Groton High School - Retrospect Yearbook (Groton, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 137 of the 1958 volume:

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Mfr I i E L 7 flfw 1 fs f5iww'f'Z'Y 'WO ffl f,Sw35'XwW iQ-'ffi' R755 93515 fi' f?'J i HW, Fimis v3,23YNwf?SXL.f1i15WM'W'??x.f 3 7 iLSw fm? ffsafmfwivfimi FC L5fi'fL -??Wii9Zf EW B' -SW IWW -'ESQSWQZVQGS-'i Lvy. 1 5wZLQ'9ZiQTSY3z?i5f:.kk7Wf6Si2hl2l+f3S'w. i2:9 3E3'ifi24ii N TF 1 -1 3 355 ,W ww M-W-MM 4 ,fu ,M ,f M 'awk ' '?4sK'H'i:n3MHL52Y114S? fbmkdf fm fzifgfw i EM! fm RWM 0 4' A vu liefsw? Em? Q! 2Ta F OREWORD at A' The sun is rising in the east breaking through a layer of clouds just above the horizon. Down in a valley, a town nestles sleepily with just the slightest hint of awakening. ' A few lights glimmer in,some of the homes where boys rise early to deliver milk on one of 'the local routes or deliver newspapers to neighborhood homes before school. Lights also shine in the farmhouses and barns on the outskirts of the slumbering town as farmers do their chores. This is birth - the birth of a new day in our town - Groton. This birth gives life to the town, it makes its people bustle and scurry to their jobs, it makes others do their housework and manage their homes, and the new day also brings to life the school where the' younger citizens of the community spend a large share of their day. , - The people are now at work in the many shops and businesses in town, in their homes, or on their farms. Life has now settled down to its work-a-day routine for everyone. T Housewives have done their washing and are busy in their kitchens. Factory workers are working steadily as the regular, rhythmic noise of their machines can be heard on the street. And uptown in the business district, many merchants have stopped their mid-morning activities for a coffeee break. The young people of the town are all in school learning to becomethe citizens of tomorrow. ' At noon work stops in mpst places to give workers and students time for lunch. The new day has now reached its mid-point. Work continues on in the afternoon. At 3:10 the students are dismissed from school. Many of the high school pupils either go home to work or else are employed uptown in one of the grocery stores, variety stores, or offices of local professional men. The students also become part of the community. i ' T . In. the late afternoon the shops begin to close, workers go home for their evening meal. After dinner, many citizens settle down with their evening paper or maybe they attend a meeting of one of the many clubs in town. Perhaps at night the working people of the town attendean adult education class at the school. Y t T The teen-agers sometimes go back to school after dinner for a special meeting of a club, for a basketball game, or to rehearse for the play to be presented to the towns- people. Many of them stay home at night to do their homework, also. , And now as it grows later, lights in the town blink off. Everyone goes to sleep to prepare for the coming day. A This is life in our town. To record some of the scenes of daily living here, we present to you our book, 1958 In Retrospect. T 4 X f S XA 1 V0 C? 'a Y 4 'T-'7 Q -t Y. --5: 25 ,,,,, - . o e E Q' Q7 W x':':?5EI5E:?3' Q' M 2 I et' v' i 1 ilivwtw X: -Xzpbi ,,a.:Y:v5 7:4 . .e.1:--..-f:3f,ei'e,.Q'a1-Q-ei Q6 ne ill ui, ov :ES uv ,?,pgnn Siibell A --f- qv , - wr-wt 6 fi-1'- '?a 35.5155 0 O 1lF:'f . I' O 63 ,, QL.. mr 8 4 ' 6' 5: 5 igeatt Cx pf, jf . 'f-'U E Yj ?'t5Pf' 3 Vai l Em: H itzif-'-'35 - z I lm .r vr- ,,g !'- E -, ,,. Lp: 'V Z fl 25 2 W F ' ,, , ' .55l.a. rW :la.I n 11 f ff .. H W TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTORY SECTION 1 Foreword 2 Dedication 4 Administration 6 Map of Groton 8 Around Town 10 CLASSES I 17 Juniors I 18 Sophornores 20 Freshmen 22 Eighth Grade 24 Seventh 26 ACADEMIC 28 ACTIVITIES N 41 Around Town 50 SPORTS 54 SENIORS 74 ADVERTISERS 95 We dre indebted to Thornton Wilder for our theme. Copy bar purposely been 'wriifen in the Jtyle of the dialogue in Wilder? play OUR TO WN. ww' M X: Q 76 6 8 ra- O Y QL 1:55 xi 'D 5 gigg glg glgg '? EWI'ff '2' ' ff ?T--f- ,- iiljfifl. H I A S I C I - f hhi ii . no I K H 'Fila ' Y 3339! Z -Q --r , ,gf ' K , I 11 iz- 1 fi 5 L11 -5 rv- n n.-:2w--w-:fxz-- UL - .. -- I V -..- Q., ew. - m.-m:.,'f'u- 1 1.1 - F- -I , I H K, . -.pe-,-. ' 3.51 ,,,s ... 1' vl 'E 135 1- A P e ?ixt l-T7 ii' .1-l 9415- 'K E ig--I u YY U 1- --.':f f -Y' .Le 1 , E- -'--'-L-A sl Eg ':, ' rg E .- Q A ' L'TLZ1q:E:?I-rl.- I IFE? v 1 P7 i 7 V i i W ,Q , . 1, B.: 5 , Q' 1,- 5fg lc:-ie.- f I - 2- A K-' ,f - oh. E 'ffl' 5 ' 3 ,mu : of I -5 for I I I I , ei 4 1, -, I 1 I , . r I I r ' -ll , ,la I . ' IH' I , K- U' im Un gig 4' fd I S . I .I , nv 0 Ln,- 4 A 17' '7' . I -1' ' EQ. -T2 ' -' ... - D 5'1 ' 4 DEDICATIG In our town there are a few individuals who are outstanding for the influence they have had upon the people and the town, of these, Mr. Robert J. Wilson is one. His thirty years of inspired teaching have left their imprint upon the reluctant minds of two generations of Grotonians. His activities as dispenser of knowledge, vice-principal, census taker, town historian and guest speaker par excellence have made a valuable contribution to our town. It is for this devoted service that we dedicate the 1958 In Rezfrorpect tc UR. We asked Mr. Wilson to fill us in with an autobiographical sketch which follows in his own inimitable style. Groton has always been my town. I was born in a small farm house on the out- skirts around the turn of the century. In 1919 I graduated from the old Groton Academy which was THE school of its day. I left Groton for a few years to attend Syracuse University, but in 1926 I returned, armed with two degrees Csumma cum laudeb and membership in two honorary societies, Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi. And so I began my teaching career. In that first school, the principal, Frank Page and I were the only men on the faculty of approximately 20 teachers. We held our own though. I conducted classes in the beauties of Latin, the mysteries of History, essentials of English, and the revela- tions of Earth Science and Biology. You see, at that time there was no specialization of teachers in subject matter as there is now. However this experience earned me the right to a life certificate which enables me to teach any high school subject. As far back as 1928 I decided I'd like to take a little trip at Easter time. So a man by the name of F. Cameron Van Zile conducted a tour of the senior class to Washington, D. C. and New York City and I went along for the tide - even helped out for a few years here and there. During my years here in Groton I've moved around from being one of two lonely men on the faculty to being vice-principal for seven years, assistant to janitors from time immemorial, and sometime father confessor for bus drivers and failing seniors. As a member of the public library board I tried to keep the patrons from reading lurid literature for 21 years. During the summers I assisted in the State Department of Education as examiner of citizenship education papers for 22 years and I was a perma- nent member of the staff for one year. Somewhere along the way someone got the idea that I'd make a town historian of a sort. So I took on that little job and spent Sunday afternoons in deserted grave yards tracing the ancestries of Groton's citizens and attended numerous luncheons, dinners and teas to relate the town's history. In 1957 a former science teacher in Groton asked me to join his staff at Cascadilla School in Ithaca and after a great deal of consideration, I accepted this position. And as I packed my memoirs which consisted mainly of six squirt guns, two dozen rubber bands, several letters from worried parents, and 10 pair of gift cuff links, I knew that I was leaving a town that I'll always think of as My Town. yi 4 MR. ROBERT J. WILSON Q JUNE 1957 27 28 TEACHER PRINCIPAL' MESSAGE The recognition that you .are giving Our Town is commendable. It demon- strates a growth in maturity for you in recognizing that your community has played a valuable and important part in your education. Each of you will carry a portion of Groton with you wherever you may go. The combination of Our Town with other towns will continue to serve as the foundation for democracy in America. PRESIDENT HOWARD BOARD OE EDUCATIO l May the experience that you receive in school, in the community, and at home prepare you for your responsibility to maintain a continual betterment for all communities. Saperviying Principal l Elementary Sapervifor G. RAYMOND POHL Gaialance Director KENNETH MILLER DMINISTRATIO 1 1 w i 4 ?'7!T'w-I ! ' Kimi? 111 ., W 'qw -TiKx2 LiS-41 Tm If 'f A ,' In plenty of time for breakfast Alan Webster delivers milk to homes in town. There goes the last one! grins Bud Devlen on early morning paper route. The Whistle blew. Above: Joe Brown rolling ,out the sidewalk. Center: Some days the whole W0r1d's against youf' moans Malley. Below: Need we say more? CA1ice Jonesj l Ms ' WITH EARLY MORNING CHORES Above: Twenty minutes and all those dishes, sighs Nancy. Center: Sweet dreams, Lal, school starts in fifteen minutes. Below: We think we have it hard! AFTER WE GET ORGANIZED Above: Mother told me there'd be days like thisf' sobs Anita Dabes. Center: Then those who have no bus to miss get starred, with Leigh in the lead. Below: The Marshes in the Swamp. . . . WE WEND OUR WAYS TO SCI-IGOL Above: And they arrive at school, oh, so cheerful. Center: Senior class all present and accounted for, reports Mrs. Shafer. Below: Mickey Barry -- late again! M- mmf AS STUDENTS START THEIR QUEST FOR LEARNING Above: Doctor Short and Druggist jones in morning consultation. Center: That invisible shopping is done while We-'re in school. Below: That ten o'clock coffee break is im- portant in our town. HwmiENhEK!M?iXW5M T1, .... .::5 f'M , AND UPTOWN SCENES ARE ACTIVE Above: Merchants make daily deposits. Center: Business goes on as usual in our town. Below: Ed Walpole reviews rogues' gallery. lv WE sw BUSINESS GCES ON AS USUAL 1, K .,n'ii'l?4 2 I 1, Q Q in niiiafiflz U wiv eff? iffhv fag' . 4 . a4vY..ta?3 631113 5 W ,xi 1 W Q4 4 E9 PM ss? Q'm,,m A 'mfiil' .5 sifitiriig 42, Q 2,3 Q EHWEQFQE Qtzggf Q-gif Affozrx' junior Class Officers and Student Council Representatives debate important issues. Slizfzzfizzlm Green, Kelsey, Rood. Sealed: Treas- urer Stringham, Secretary Lucas, Vice-President Heffron, President Smith. Right: Excited over class rings, juniors smile gladly for this picture. Barb: Gavras, jebbett, P. Bancroft. Seated.- Huhtanen, Mack, Moore, Lawrence. Below: Louie jones enjoys being the center of attraction among this group of junior girls. From I.el!.' Conger, Jones, Lewis, Neville, R. Sovocool, Harris. UNIGR It took forever to come, but in no time it had gone, this most wonderful junior year. Besides the exceptional job we did on our typically junior activities -- that Prom was a WOW! - we excelled in inter-class competition, too: witness our Halloween first prize, and our tremendous representa- tion on the athletic teams, cheedeading squads, and in the chorus and band. Re- member those gorgeousfswept-wing rings modelled after the new cars? And that smash hit our thespian efforts Cwith slight senior assistancej produced? NEXTI LI E FOR THE LI ELIGHT We broke many old traditions and set. u some new ones, both personally, and as a group. For the first time we presented the seniors with a grad- uation ball, for the first time in quite a while, inter- Abovez One at a time, advises Russel DeMond from the ladder as juniors decorate for Prom. Back: Miller, DeMond, Holden. Front: B. Sovocool, Devlen, Adams. Left: Play rehearsal is important to this junior group. Back: Ryan, Meeker, Hamill. Middle: Kratoch- vil, McCarty, Chamberlain. From: Webster, Mudge. Below: Bob Reggan and Beth Bossard are the center of attraction in this junior group at their Prom. Back Row: Oliver, Wadsworth, Blazick, Clark, M. Bancroft, Ludlow. mediate algebra was a half-year subject. And for many of us, after school jobs and positions in the sports limelight were new experiences. Throughout its course, it was a year with the privileges of upperclassmen without the responsi- bilities of seniors. But were we content? Cf course not. Next Year. . . l ass,-I-2:25 SOPHOMORES WE'RE 1 MQ W :nu tum. We are the sophomor ing good names for ourselv on the totem pole. . . ev name implies . . . represent to become useful citizens . lab . . . learning to apptecia pating those Regents exa iously about college and C eagerly to the rest of o Halladay Regan Stevens Karn Tehan Kero Hoyte Westfall Cummings Fiesinger jebbett Senecal Fonda Cornelius Johnclrew Kendall Eldred Inman Tvoroha Warner Senecal Hustecl Hopkins Karlson Pearsall Harrington Hanford Mulks Myers Monagon 20 HE IDDLE OW ppy, hard-working, mak- . . no longer bottom, man ise, ever foolish -as our everything . . . preparing joying dissection in biology hers more fully . . . antici- . thinking ever more ser- ers and looking forward gh school days. Gallagher Hamill Pless Scheffler VanBenSchoten Barrett Jackson Stringham Ferrell Schmidt Petrovich Clark Schooley Rounseville Karn Tompkins Haynes Pai Blazick Jacobs Sovocool Bacon Whannan D. Shaw Updike Miller Christofferson Sheeder Marsh Frarly Ross Finch Wadsworth Sampson Heffron C. Shaw 21 FRESHME BEGINN N Above: B. Marshall J. Marshall Raymond Seligman Jones Marks Mills Woolever Murphy Stanton Tichenor Wagner Shaw Hora Vincent Karn We are the fresh - molding the foundat subjects and new activi recognized. Watching ing in cheerleading and school on to victory give Ah, this freshman y at the startg so much to l firsts: our first class sponsor counselling sessions with raising projects like in the center section of new and completely differ . . . being big enough to but still looked down on ourselves at last a real and of course, our airpl and in many ways the m years. Above: Ryan Sovocool Papish Jennings E. Wolf Hora Gedney J, Wolf Bartholomew Lynch Smith Cleary Dassance Spafford Fairbanks 22 GLORIOUS F OUR YEARS a whole new life future years. Different us the chance to be classmates participat- helping lead our eeling of belonging. much to look forward to on at the end. So many aptitude rests . . . iller . . . other money- aghetti supper . . . sitting ditorium . . . beginning urses of our own choosing oked up to by junior highs, e seniors. . . finding high school activities . . . ip . . . all add up to the first entful of our high school Above: Brown Darling Adams Burke Jim Decker Harmon Crane Kelly Roberts M. Bancroft McFall L. Bancroft Lillie Moore S. Dann C. Dann joan Decker Above: Marsh Rounsville VanBenSchoten Vecellio Court Leaver Bartholomew Harmon Curley McLear Dempsey Westfall Rood McMasters Simons Gallagher McGinnis Barry Mack 2 3 EIGHTH GRADE-EAGE It's always fun to draw real people as shown by the intent looks of these eighth grade artists. Back Row: Clair, Hill. Fifth Row: B. Brown, Rounseville. Fourth Row: Jones, Merrill, H. Brown. Third Row: Perkins, Steinburg, Karlson, Cooper. Second Row: S. Stone, Miller, French, Lenard. Front Row: Westlake. Underwood, Lobur, Frink. Sewing and cooking are-n't all that is done in home economics classes, these eighth grade girls must take tests too. From Left: Reese, Darling, J. Batzer, Ferrell, Miller, Stone, M. Batzer, Doyle, Risley, jablonski. D IRREPRESSIBLE Music is fun as well as a necessary part of modern day education, agree these eighth grade music students. Back Row: Myers. Nichols, Brockway, Aiken, Husted, Vorhis. Third Row: Conger, Lobur, Halladay, Kelly. Webster, McGinnis. Second Row: Karn, Hatch, Samson, Decker, Morris, Fiesinger. Front Row: Case, DeMond, Eldred, Gobel, Barrows. The Eighth Grade shop class labors over its new found skill in carpentry. Leaning on Table: Doty, Campbell, Mosher, Heffron, Moravia, Weaver, Underwood. Stand- ing: Lawrence, Ludlow, Frady, Kirk, Whatman, Jensen, Mills, Kratochvil. Right: A seventh grade group gathers in the halls before retreating to homeroom and a long 45 minutes of studying. Standing: Todi, Rounseville, Mosher, Houston, Vincent, Bush, Scheffler. Basie, Seated: Wilson, Senecal, Moore. Front, Seated: Bickham, Lloyd. EVE TH GRADE - Above Mr Wrights music class enyovs demonstrating some Bop Back Tyler Mott Lloyd McCrary Mudge Cum mrngs Mmldle OConnor Jebbett Nemicek Monagon Front Lucas Wickhmn Right: Empty plates reveal the hearty appetites. Back: Lukosavich, Carpenter, Sauerbier, Walpole, Barrett. Front: Jackson, McFall, Galusha. MY! RE ' WE BUSY Left: Seventh graders line up at the school store to replenish school supplies after tedious ten weeks test. From left: Shufelt, Van Ben Schoten, Weaver, Beaumont, Dellow, Metcalf, Kurtz, Marsh, Kendall, Simms. Above: Seventh graders are studious too. Back: R. Schmidt, Willis, French, Leer Batzer, Christofferson. Front: Hazard, G Schmidt, Rogers, Miller. Left: A grand time is had by the seventh graders as they prepare decora- tions for their Halloween float. Back: Myers, Papish, Ross, Van Ben Schoten, Howland. Front: Sloat, Ferrell, Lynch. 1 SUDDE LY O CHOQL EXPA I Q A WGR Our town, Groton, is a single compact unit which might be called a little world in itself. We tend to be so wrapped up in ourselves, so absorbed in our own particular activities, that we are completely oblivious to anything outside our private worlds. Then, suddenly, a door to the rest of the world opens to us. We realize that the whole world isn't Groton, that everyone else in the world doesn't wear bulky white socks and sneakers to school, that everywhere else neat isn't the byword, and that it is possible in some places to exist without basketball games. We understand that even here, in our own little corner of the world, there were and still are people living in very different ways than we do. Becoming aware of our history, we realize how great our heritage is. Through books and teachers, all knowlege becomes available to us. Everytime we open a'book to do an assignment we absorb new things in some phase of learning. Each class is a new horizon never visible to us before. Every course we take is an important phase of the total scope of our knowledge. Communication with the rest of the world, our heritage and culture and that of other peoples, and also more practical things necessary for our lives are learned. No longer are we mere Grotonians but, instead, citizens of the world. LQ'v-t 1'.'llJl l'S'U U14l7'4lli S5 3 LZ-4. il iii! .-'i2..'Fl.L.il KXIISYZAVQ I ! ll!l12llf IN OUR TOWN WE LIKE TO KNOW THE FACTS. . Y' AROU D THE WORLD IN 45 MI UTES Above: MR. DONHELLI Social Studies 7, 8. Right: MRS. SHAFER Social Studies 11, 12. Above. Mr. Shafer indicates to World students that there me places beyond our town Above: MRS. ROUNSEVILLE Math, Social Studies 7, 8. Left: MR. Sl-IAFER Social Studies 9, 10. E GLIH I COMMUNICATIO Right: MRS. VAN NEST English 7, Remedial Reading Right: MIRS. SOLETZ English 9, 10 Left: Communication skills play an important part in English III as students present their ideas in round table discussion. L U Above: git' MRS. KRAMER MRS. HOLLENBECK . E 1 11 8, English 11, 12 ngls 9 FROM EROGS.. W TO ELAT TIRES... . Above: MR. BIXBY, Sdence 7, 8, 9. Left: As Westfall dissects a frog, john- drew threatens to add to Mr. Day's mul- tiple cluties: that of janitorg Updike looks on. Above: Your turn will come, mutrters Hatch to her classmates Babel and Meeker while Mr. Vassalotti observes her tire Changing efforts. . . .WE LEARN f .5 I . 1 X ,gg an- 5 pt Y, Above: MR. ASH Math, 7, 9, General W .Mi i V 3 OROOPP Below: Do you follow me? implores Mr. Peterson of stupified intermediate algebra students as they attempt to interpret simultaneous equations in three unknowns. Rzgblr PETERSON Math io, 11, J Above This word is modesty, girls and lm sure you know what the word means, says Mrs. Miller to her Shorthand II class. Shirley Decker agrees. Right: MRS. MILLER Commercial Subjects Above: MRS. POPE, Math 8, Commercial Math CULTURE COMES Above: MRS. PAPISH Elem. Art Supervisor, High School Art. Above: Seventh graders clap time to Mr. Wright's ren- dition of The Toreador Song. '--f,:a 111 TO OUR TOW Above: Pai and Finn dem- onstrate what the Potters' Wheel can produce. Left: MR. WRIGHT Vocal Music KNOWLEDGE IS GAINED THROUGH LATIN AND LIBRARY ,M- MW :Z a.f- 'f..f Above: MRS. FITZPATRICK French, Latin Above: Projects add to students' interest in Latin I for Jennings, Jones, Papish, Smith, Ryan, and Mrs. Fitzpatrick. Above: Books form skyscrapers, surrounding Miss Cronin while Paul Husted adds another story. Left: MISS CRONIN, Librarian 35 Above: MR. ROSS Physical Education ucation Director. Le t Theres always room for one more but Where? asks Stringham Re an Lud low jackson, Westfall in fourth period gym class. Above Tension mounts by the minute the relay race draws to a close MR CURTIS Elementary, junior High Physical Ed W la wa awp L V .C 1-H frzeziaii' 4. r Nm1f5Tfw2w1Q . ,,hW W ,,. , m,sM,2gs...,,A 3553 migrvw 1 ef-2 25 4 -wr W -' fr 'f-:MASQ at mms we ff., If , . 7 -- 3Qtggggpeemeniferfgfitmi 12, f:,f54w:w,, , ...,.. W,,. , ,r.,e1-is me f, Above: The F.F.A. acres get plowed and seeded as the ag boys have practical class experience. PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE CAN'T BE BEAT Right: So this is what school is likef gurgles Deborah as she entertains earnest Home Eco- nomics students Pearsall, Scheffler, Clark, and Neville. Foregrozmcir Mrs. Jennings and Mrs. Stringham. dim When we reach China, then what happens? Wonder Greene Spafford, and Regan as they work with shop equipment. Right: 1 MR. CLEARY Industrial Arts, Visual Aids Director W f 2 ' ' we sagem. ,fy,gg .tae:a- - me THEY HELP US LE R TO LIVE Left: Freshmen begin to think about careers as Mr. Miller gives instructions for aptitude tests. Above: Mrs. Tarbell, Cafeteria Manager, Home Economics. Right: MRS. HEALEY, Nurse. Above: Nod when you hear the tone, says Nurse Hosley as she administers hearing test to Pat Kra- tochvil Right: MRS. HOSLEY, Nurse. Above: MR. GELERINTER, Psychologist. CANDIDS CATCH EVERYDAY OCCURRENCES Above. Flying rings are demonstrated to en- raptured 5th grade boys by cadet teacher Gal- labher. john Mc- labors intent- over Halloween bl: School phone S used during 'n hour a.s dem- strated by Batzer, nn, and Marshall. Rigbt: Of course it's a false alarm, schools just donlt catch on fire. 1 Above: A full health room keeps Nurse Healey busy during flu epi- demic. Above: Secretaries McCreary and Heffron go over the accounts with Principal Henry. OTHER ACTI ITIES HICH ARE P RT SCH 1 r rl A+' A 251 2? Sb KW . 1 X :FMU-:?E?'2s WG,i?2:i55.Lf1SQ:!E:VR-51 3511115-E551fT:S?'fil45i7'i:1?? im 115 ic-L' eff ' we 5 ig? 35.4355 X 35 wH'n..9f1 915155i:':?lEi6i?'rSi'5E?iizwliziil-ffilfsi''-5lf'L:fl1 Eimkkfiiiiw- k ' H 3613 W me We W if Q r ,Wai 'wwf Q er. r W I A 55' f'i59TiiiQ?2l3ffi LiQ:,1 'UK'W' rP9EjkE5i:T5'f5i3iSi 'L ' gg, gpg ? V .vw f5f: QlilE3:1ii?'H3 .,A.. ,L , :if 4 M di g Q w R?rE255ieS?'segiii21S?gfsz 53 -' -- as-JN , awww,r:gsrfr.,.,Q:sWfm , . , , 1 - ,L N4 'A V. ' i. 'QE 'I 'i.'I,:,'E'1f.I .:- QSXHVDQ' fl?i5'W'fSiTLf:'7.I' li 5 T .. : ' e?Y51'!W f??Sr33Q2Te5f3,gi5E!55i?i3:' ' S-fxzsfiifi A-7. ' I ' gg: XXggreLffiriassfmwngffwxigzxf -,.wfe,.Q,-,rear Q. . 2 - - -ff - ff- A -1. 1 I b -..v-r f -E , ,f Q' .::-- , if we -A A - gf V T ,L 1 er errer r e p -L ' , I f 'w111 --fvsifgsgygzgiir-K , 5 ,ry 1,52 :seru- K K ,,..gk--f:-,1.1 m:smz'fsav MW- , L,,LL. ,W ,,,L LL,,,L ,,,LL v V ,,r,gg,n' . 1 1 , X V -mf, ',szfg:Qs i,.ff15 Q M V ov Dehcxous aromas permeate the arr as Wolf Kam, and Daven- port prepare cand1ed apples for che THE SIMPLE D EXCITI FACTS ABOUT A lot of time has gone by in the day in our town. It is 2:30 in the afternoon. You can hear the busy hum of activity through the halls of the school. Some students are in the auditorium prac- ticing for the school play, some are down in the Home Ec rooms making cookies for the faculty coffee hour, and three band members are in the music room practicing for a concert, Almost all the students find some activity to participate in. They can even be called a formal part of our education since in no course do we re- ceive such practical leadership training and nowhere else do we learn co-operation with and understand- ing of other people. Many activities require that students return to school in the evening. Play rehearsals and club meetings sometimes are held then. Even the townspeople come to the school at night for adult education classes and P.T.A. meet- ings. Down there on the corner a group of girls are gossiping. They're starting to break up now. The afternoon activities are over. Everyone is going home to supper. WORK, WGRRY, AND FUN T O Above: Long hours fail to faze these yearbook editors. Bock: Scheffler, Bzarineryg Mudge, Layout: Editor-in-Chief Short, Associate Editor Kratochvil, Lynch, Phozogmpbyg Dabes, Layout. Front: Mott, Bminerg' Myers, Busifzerry Heffron, Litem1'y,' Davenport, Typing, Frink, Litemryg Babel, Layout: Wright, Lilemryg Kelsey, Layouty Rood, Litemzfyj Huhtanen, Literary. Abfenlz Decker and Wolf, Typing. Advisory: Mrs. Papish and Mrs. Hollenbeck. I Above: Boys' State Representatives Tyler and Mc- Grath discuss experiences with Principal Henry. Each year two outstanding junior boys are chosen 42 for this honor. In Retrospect, 1958 Our Town Dear Mr. Wilder Darn Mr. Wilder write take pictures . . . get that done head- ings, headings, headings Gosh, it's 1l:30! What? Work tomorrow too? No! Not another magazine drive! llll sell tin pots instead Ahh, that Columbia Conference those inevitable deadlines What's that you say? Mrs. Hollenbeckls in Willard? COUNCIL AND COUNTY ALWAYS ACTIVE The Student Council is the representative governing body of the town-within-a-town that is our school. Through them we make known to the faculty our problems and suggestionsg through them we gain permission to hold our dances, skating parties, and other fund raising activities. Each class elects four representatives to the organiza- tion, and the Council itself elects five delegates to Tri- County, an inter-school group which meets five times a year for an afternoon and evening session to discuss problems common to their Councils and to gain additional know- ledge of people and the world in general. The election of Student Council officers in May is annually a big event. Closely paralleling the national system, the two weeks are filled with nominating conventions, vigorous campaign, and voter registration, climaxed by campaign speeches and elections by secret ballots. Thus the Council activities enhance the education of not only its own members, but also of the entire student body. Below: Student Council meets. Above: Tri-County representatives pose for picture Lucas, Trearurer: Heffron, Green, Harrington, Hamill Front: Advisor, Mr. Bixby. Strznding: Adrfifor, Mr. Bixby. Outside: Johndrew, Green, D. Rood, Frink, Gallagher, Treasurer Smith, Vice-Presi- dent Lucas, Secretary Wadsworth, jones, Stringham, Kel- sey, Updike. Inside: Tichenor, Samson, Harrington, M. Rood. Abrerzl: President Tyler. Above: Hey, that's my article! shouts jones as journalism club members look on. Standing: Seligman, johndrew, Huhtanen, Devlen, Kratochvil, Babel. Seated: Finn, Marsh, Jones, Mrs. Hollenbeck. Right: Stringham, Frink, and Kelsey demonstrate the solemnity of Honor Society Tapping Ceremony. CRE TIVITY A H RD WORK FEATURED HER With the edition of the Maroon and W Spotlight in the weekly newspaper The o and Courier aspiring journalists inform both dents and townspeople about school events personalities Monday nights with the mad scramble to write type and proofread copy always pro elements of enlightenment and lunacy Left: It's beaming faces those fortunate people the National Honor ciety. were chosen members This is the Honor Society - oustanding students in the scholastic phase of our school life. Chosen by the organization rather than choosing it, these people make themselves felt around the school in a dozen little ways. Refreshments at games. last-minute assemblies, bits of assistance here and there all make up their activities. Of course, there is the annual spring tapping ceremony, when they indicate the new members they have chosen . . . and this year they performed a similar ceremony for a new chapter at King Ferry. Always here, they provide the rest of the student body with an example. SERVICE SOCIABILITY CHARACTERIZE .H.A. AND F.F.A. Above: The Future Home-makers of Am- erica busy planning their next activity. Standing: Haynes, Schmidt, Pearsall, J. Decker, Shaw, Sovocool, Crane, Marshall, Dann. Seated: A. Kam, Davenport, Conger. Left: The F.H.A. in usual surroundings. Standing: Schooley, K. Myers, Christofferson. Cornelius, B. Karn, Bancroft, Mrs. Stringharn, Halladay, Hatch, B. Myers, Sealed: Treasurer Wolf, Vice-President S. Decker, President C. Scheffler, Secretary J. Scheffler. ... - 4- Above: Future Farmers take a break. Back Row: Mr. Scheffler, President R. DeMond, J. Wolf, Marks, B. Delvlond, McMasters, Husted Simons. Fin! Row: K. Kirk, Moravia, Myers Treasurer Holden, VanBenSchoten, Warner, Sec- rerarv Tvaroha. Mack. Larkin, Vice-President J. French, Raymond, R. Decker, Conger, Halladay Kirk, Clark, Mr. Hawlett. Second Row: E. Wolf, Bach Row Neville Sovocool Vorhis Stevens Rood Sixth Rou Scheffler Seligman McGinnis, Curley. Fifth Row: Stow, Pai, J. Kam, Harmon. Fourth Row: Dempsey, Ross, Jennings, Buggs. Third Row: Cooper, Wharman, Hopkins, Jebbetr. Second Row: Rounsville, Jablonski, A, Karn, Brown. Front Row: B. Karn, Clark, Hamill, Mudge. Majorerler: Nichols, Sampson, Babel, Bancroft, Frink. MARCHING BAND MAKES 46 MUSICAL HEADWAY MR. PETERS, Director 5 VOICES BLE D IN SONG 4 W .f Bark Rout Bacon, Dabes, jebbett, Merrill, Hora, Christofferson, Doyle, R. Decker, Mr. Wright. Fofzrfh Rout Scheffler, Kratochvil, Cornelius, Wagner, Frink, Petrovich, Tompkins, Pearsall, Crane. Third Razr: Halladay, Marsh, Short, Lever, Fonda, Schooley, Batzer, Finn, Bartlett. Second Row: Rood, 1. Decker, Hatch, Gavras, A. Halladay, Dann, J. Raymond, Vorhis, McFall. Finn? Row: Sovocool, Moore, R. Samson, K, Stone, S. Stone, E. Samson, Conger, Harris, Case, S. Raymond. BAND AND CHORUS Band and chorus. What memories those Words hold for those who spent time in these groups! How many times we wanted that period to study! How often we worried out directors when the pre-con- cert rehearsals were a flop! But now that it'-s all over, We really wish we could do it again. Several things made this year unique for both organizations. The disappointments when our chorus concert was cancelled because of the flu, the flurry of learning a new band directors methods and new music three weeks before the Christmas Concert. Practice, practice, practicelu Count!!' You're flat! Youre sharp! That's too loud! Good!'! And then the culmination, the ultimate event: The Spring Contest. The year ended, as years do, and We broke up again. For some, there will be other years, for others, this is the end. But for all it has been something we'll never forget. ILLUSION AND ART EMPHASIZE ACTIVITIE The audio V1 ual age b ing well advanced, G CS Proyectionists keep our school up to date films tape recorders slides phonographs, film st and all the other mechanical gadgets which enli modern learnin procedures We salute a valu school service club Above These Proyection club members certainly seem all Wrapped up in their work Right: Lynch, Seligman, and Mudge seem a little puzzled about exactly which switches will produce the best lighting effect for that important stage performance. Right: i'Watch out, you're not laying a side walk! exclaims Jeanette Scheffler to Lynn Fie- singer as she is being made up for a play pro- duction. Crafts club formed this year by interested school students Whose schedules held no time for courses, offers members relief from a demandi pace and the satisfaction of really creating so thing. Left: Mosaic patterns hold the attention of Crafts club members as they experiment with tesserae. From Left: Marsh, Dabes, Frink, Kelsey, Bartlett, Han- ford, Mudge, Short, Rood. Above: Acrobatics made easy as demonstrated by Gym Club members. Right: Undeserved freedom brings its conse- quences, decide these residents of detention. Below: Teachers go to school also. Dr. Thomas, Cortland Stare, conducts Shakespeare course. - f W1 AFTER SCHOOL ACTIVITIES VARY Above: Are we working or are we working? Wonder Walpole and Malley. Center: Rose Babel extends her talents to herself as an apprentice hairdresser at Mary's Beauty Salon. Below: Charles Mudge always Wonders what he'll find next as he unpacks the merchandise to go on display at Harris' Five and Ten. 'siKiiiiiiiiiaeiiigii5525? 3:15 FINDS US PURSUIN G PERSONAL INTERESTS . . . ...AS SOME SEEK 4919, f him? Kiwis. .s. L1'.'2g? R5 Rs as WORK AND OTHERS Ins ERR gfW'f'9 .fsE? gi,5g!'.jq PLEASURE is WW ,wil IW ,aw md' :gating 1 'W sflfffiff' ii :Wt fl I., f ,ae Q!! li 5 5 lu 51 If 31114 Q av. -A Above: Mary Margaret Finn serves customers at the Groton Bakery. Wouldn'r that smile sell most any- thing? Center: . . because we-'ve been friends so long says Lynne Fiesinger to jack McGrath. Below: jim Larkin likes his job Cincluding washing carsj, as he earns his weekly Wages at MCMahon's. THAT RELAXING MOMEN : TAKES MANY FORMS Above: F.H.A. profits from popular faculty coffee hour. Right: The public library furnishes a quiet corner for the discussion of booksf agree Dick Papish and Ray Spafforcl. Below: A story is part of the routine of Bev Sovo- cool's baby sitting. 52 .fkfkiif 'f1 ffl1f5-1Y Above: Supper is a mad dash as Sue and Bill Wads- worth hurry to make the game on time. Right: Paul Tvaroha is on hand to open the school for night classes and activities. Below: Mr. Scott and instructor Blodgett enjoy an evening Adult Education class. E 2 BUT NOW THE EVENING RUSH IS ON. OOL, QUR FAST ANTD FURIOUS WE FOILED OUR FOES The 1957-58 basketball season found G.C.S. ready to re-new its claims on the league and section four titles held the previous year. Moving up to the position of Class B contenders in this year's sectionals, Groton was insured of a place in the Section Four playoffs after downing Dryden 62-45 to remain undefeated league champions. Newark Valley, second in the league, present- ed the only serious competition to the Groton Cagers on their victory sweep. Grotonis basketball future looks safe in the hands of an up-and-coming Junior Varsity squad whose win-loss record showed a respectable ll-2 at press time. V. Managers Underwood and Walpole get uniforms from drying room before Groton-Mara- thon game. Mr Micholic warns V.'s before they on Pai Harrington. Sitting: Court, Marsh, M. J Gallagher, Burke. v H Y GRoToN 1. V. TERRIFIES ALL CoMERs ington hope. Above: Marsh struggles to regain ball for pass to Jones or Miller who wait ready to shoot, 57 Above: Hammond checks Marathon player. Left: jump shot by Jones as Hammond and Harr- T-Burg Marathon Candor Lansing Newfield Dryden St. Mary's Truxton Marathon Newark Valley Lansing St. Mary's Dryden Above: Updike outjump- ed by Marathon player. Groton Opponent 33 51 34 30 47 23 47 l9 45 28 35 21 57 l 65 37 46 29 45 47 49 36 54 51 61 22 . V.'S MASSACRE MARATHON Above: jackson widens Winning margin with another field goal. Above: Smith makes bid for ball as Groton continues strong lead in Marathon game. Above: Hammond destroys Marathon play, maneuvers ball to jackson. Left: Pai scrambles but Marathon recovers. 58 IAN S CAPTURE LEAGUE CHAMPIONSHIP Above: Ryan attempts lay-up early in Marathon game. QJSIDJ '31 Above Marathon player checks Ryans yump shot Above: CAPTAIN JIM RYAN Rzgbt. Dxllon passes to waiting Groton player. Left: CHARLES DILLON bound. LEAGUE LEADERS REACH FOR GLORY Right: Walpole and Ryan get set for Marathon re- Abozfe: JACK MC GRATH Above: Ryan's jump sets up scoring play for Groton. Above: Ryan taps for two as Indians massacre Mara- thon. Right: LEIGH WALPOLE 60 Above. Ryan and op ponent battle for ball. PLAY WITH FAME Left: Groton stops Marathon scoring at- tempt. Above: DOUGLAS FRADY Lefz: LOUIE JONES Above: Manager Dempsey figures out those irn 61 portant percentages. ALERT INDIANS DEFEAT ALL Above: Tense moment in Marathon game as Malley awaits rebound. Above: Half-time break for Clu newly formed Block G b. Groton 65 T-Burg Marathon Candor 2 Lansing 4 Newfield 4 Dryden mx212ES5 Above: All eyes follow ball shot by Marathon player. Left: BUD DEVLEN 62 Truxton Marathon Newark Valley Lansing St. Mary's Dryden 69 67 61 63 76 St. Mary's 42 68 67 65 53 71 Above: Timekeeper Stringham, Groton Leaver and referee watch half-time warm-up. Above: Greene grabs for ball. Below: Marathon tries tally to minimize Groton lead. ,. , , ,,,, .f..N,.,:..z:ff:.i-- ' MARATHON CHALLENGES GROTUN LEAD f Above: MEL GREENE Above: Marathon blocks Groton shot. Above: Coach Curtis briefs Wa1pole,on second half plays for Marathon game. f f T i 3 i D LARRY MALLEY VICTORIES REWARD VARSITY EFFORTS Above: The job is not done for Manager Wadsworth until all the uniforms are checked and stored. Rzglyt BOB REGAN .Z ' Left: Malley is rushed by M2I2fhOH men as Ryan Waits to help. 65 Above: O.K. you guys, this is the set-up, says Coach Donelli to his first squad. Back Row: Leer, Malley, Moore, Devlen, Blazick, Brown Walpole Tvaroha Coach Curtis. Botzom Row: Coach Ross, Clark Ryan Harrington Coach Donelli. THE ROUGH AND READY 31 GROTON CENTRALS 1957 FOOTBALL ROSTER Back Row: Court, Updike, Decker, M. Gallagher, Senecal Dassance, Harrington, Ryan. Bacon, Barry, Hora, Burke jackson. Second Row: Coach Donelli, Leet, L. Walpole Webster, Tvoraha, Ludlow, Clark, ,Blazick, jones, Devlen INDIAN FOR GRI Above: Late laps around field loom large in thoughts of dresser Tvaroha as Smith, Hora hurry. Above: Leer and Webster diligently don uniforms. Above: Barry and Gallagher refused to be hurried through this tedious THE SCOREBOARD rome' GROTON OPPONE. LAFAYETTE 13 O ST. MARY'S I3 0 DRYDEN 59 0 LANSING 0 24 TOTAL 65 24 Left: Wish they would invent some new kind of uniforrnf' gripes Ryan as Brown assists. REPARE ATTLES Right: Coach Donelli explains a new play while Coach Ross looks on won- dering where he got that one. AI' Left: How many more! groans Wal- pole as he limbers up for scrirnmgge. Abofue: Come on, let's real- ly Str6tCh,', orders squad lead- er Harrington Left: Football practice would be incomplete without those enjoyable exercises! 69 R ig bt: Manager Seligman takes over doctoring duties on practice casualty Jones. R ig h t: Ryan ram- pages passed Lansing tackle for touchdown try. Left: Hey, not so fast! n cries Manager Walpole. INDIVIDUAL SCORING MALLEY RYAN HARRINGTON WALPOLE BLAZICK COURT REGAN CONVERSIONS 2 1 1 I TOTAL 20 7 1 3 6 6 6 6 70 INDIANS POST 3-1 GRID RECOR This season G. C. S. fielded its fir eleven rnan football team in 25 years. Pre iously Groton played six and eight ma football. The return of big time football w' welcomed by three straight Indian Wins, i cluding, a smashing victory over tradition rival Dryden. This fine record was marred, however in the season finale by the powerful Lansin Lakers. The well balanced Indians attack ou scored their opponents 65 to 0 until the fin game when the flu-ridden team collapse under the explosive Lansing eleven and w defeated 24 to O. Groton opened on the gridiron wi identical 13-O victories over St. Mary's of Co land and Lafayette. In both of these gam Groton's scores came in the first half and th team had to rely on a strong defense to insur the victories. The Dryden game proved to be the ou standing effort of the season for the Indian Superior line-play and dazzling backfield pe formances piled up a 39-0 victory over t Lions. Because of the flu-epidemic which close area schools two games on Grotons schedul had to be canceled. Above: shocks? Who says the dummy absorbs all, the AUTUMN ACTION Left: Lansing downs Groton player in game that saw In- dians go scoreless in only loss of season. AT G. C. S. Right: Where's the ball? wonders Walpole as Indians, Bobcats deadlock. Left: Fierce fighting was futile as Lans- ing overpowered the Groton eleven 34-0. Below: A wall of power which shut out all but Lansing in 1957 season. Backfield: Malley, Blazick, Harrington, Ryan. Line: Walpole, Leet, Clark, Devlen, Moore, Tvaroha, Brown. ,l? f ' was-A - W- .mf:-- '--1 'Wi MUST? M 'M-ef.'1T'.,A,? 'i 3'W'E 'i'Ti... ., ff if-49W'T vw ' Above: All right, let's go get some runs! says Coach Ash to Groton batman. In Dugout: Upclike, Harrington, Blazick, Stamm, Webster, Moore, Cole, Manager Court, Ryan, Regan. Front: Mr. Ash, Manager Stockton, Dillon, Manager D. Heffron, Tvaroha, Smith. B TME BOAST 7-2 SEASO THE RECORD lst Groton 19 King Ferry 4 W. P. L. P. 2nd Groton 13 Sherwood 5 W. P. H. R. Heffron CGrotonD L. P. 5rd Groton 12 Lansing 9 W. P. H. R. Heffron CGrotonD L. P. Smith Stone Harrington Babcock Smith Sherman 4th 5 th 6th 7th Sth 9th Groton Groton Groton Groton Groton Groton 9 Newark Valley 16 5 Dryden 6 ll Lansing 1 8 Newark Valley 6 8 Dryden 0 19 Sherwood 3 H. R. Smith Howland Harrington Fundis Smith Harrington Philip Smith Zimmer Harrington Robinson Smith Simkin BATTING AVERAGES Nafne B. A. Updike, Dave 1-000 Heffron, Tom, Captain .538 Goodemote, Gordon .393 Webster, Alan .379 Smith, Dick .375 Cole, Ed -364 Dillion, Charles .310 Ryan, jim .258 Stamm, Phil .222 Regan, Bob .222 Blazigky DAVE .167 Harrington, Mickey .115 ht: 'Tm next, declares the thirsty Bob ore, as Alan Webster takes a well-earned nk. Left: Dillon awaits the pitch from Moore with Tvaroha behind the plate during batting practice. Below: Heffron and Tvaroha alert for approaching ball. The Groton baseball team of 1957, can boast a ecord of 7 wins and 2 losses. These hard hitting Indians veraged over 11 runs per game. The opposing teams cored 54 runs against the Indians for an average of 6 per game. Tommy Heffron led the team in home runs and ick Smith led the team in winning the most games. Coach Ash can feel fortunate in only losing two sen- iors off the squad, Tommy Heffron, the hustling second sacker, and Ed Cole, the burly catcher. The team looks like it's going to be in the top bracket for the next few years. 73 GR ATIO Oh! Oh! It goes so fast. We don't have time to look at one another. The time has disappeared and we are at the end of thirteen years of school life. Not until now have we realized ourselves and our classmates.- We never really saw one another as we are. And now, we find it's too late. lt's too late to see and realize our classmates, our teachers, our friends. Day upon day as we were a part of the pattern of school life, classes, homework, basketball games, dances, were our lives. But now, for us, these things are past and with desperate urgency, we struggle to make each one of the last moments count. We strive to see ourselves for the first time, know- ing it will be the last. I didn't realize. So all that was going on and we never noticed. In our day-to-day routine, all our actions became habits. We fell into the scheme of school life and remained there for thirteen years, seldom being actually aware of school and of our purpose in being there. Let us go out into the world. But first- wait! One more look. Good- by, good-by school. Good-by teachers, classmates, everyone. Good-by to buz- zers . . . and the smell of hydrogen sulphide in the lab. And long lunch lines and drinking fountain gab sessions. And long cold walks to school and cheer- leaders leading the excited crowd . . . and theorems and conjugations. Oh, school, you're too wonderful for anybody to realize you. Do any of us ever realize school while we are a part of it- every, every minute? ,. 'LQi5r1 -2'. -l.!!.l'S!U5-v'?-0:11171 Z :'?4,jT?'f ' :'3','!T!Ul ?1?D'7ibkDlD'll-il IAHIAQQSE IS THE HIGH POINT N OUR LIVES JAMES E. RYAN Vice-Prerident Class Vice-President 3-4, Horneroom Vice-President 1-2, Honor Society 3-4, Varsity Club 1-4, Bowling Team 3-4, Volleyball Tournament 2-4, Football 1-4, Co-Captain 4, Basketball 1-4, Captain 3, Base- ball 1-4. LAWRENCE MALLEY Prefioiemf Class President 3-4, Homeroorn President 1-2, Seni Club 3, Varsity Club 1-4, Football 2-4, Basketball 1-4, Track 3-4, Baseball 1, Intramurals 1-4. fficers COLLEEN D. SCHEFFLER Secretary Class Secretary 4, Honor Society 4, F.H.A. 1-4, President 4, Treasurer 3, Delegate to Albany 3 Parliamentarian 2, Driver Education Award 2, Retro spect Staff 3-4, Business Editor 4, Intramurals 1-3 JOHN MC GRATH Treafmer Class Treasurer 4, Boys' State 3, Chorus 1-4, Volley- ball Tournament 1-4, Varsity Club 2-4, Basketball 1-4, Track 3, Intramurals 1-4. ROSE M. BABEL Class Secretary 3, Prom Queen Candidate 3, Majorette 1-4, F.H.A. 2, Journalism 2, 4, Retrospect Staff 3, Layout Editor 4, Best Majorette in Ithaca Veteranls Day Parade 3, Intramurals 1, 3. MICHAEL G. BARRY Band 1-3, Football 1-4, Basketball eZ, Intramurals 1-3. JANICE A. BARTLETT Homeroom Secretary 1-2, Student Council Representative 2, Art Club Vice-President 1, Retrospect Staff 2-4, Chorus 1-4, County BRUCE BENNETT Chorus 1-2. Chorus 3-4, Intramurals 1-4. 78 f- .:,.-1 -,,,fz,.fz,-,,.m-w -122. f .asf ff f f, ff - 5 mt-ffi--Wes mifsiifaf':f2'1f21.s',s1,-1,.s.1,gs21,4m-2:.5f ' ANITA M. DABES onor Society 4, Chorus 1-4, President 4, ounty Chorus 1-2, N.Y.S.S.M.A Festival 4, Soprano B Rating, Librarian 1-3. ramatics 2, Journalism I, Retrospect aff 3, Art Editor 2, Layout Editor 4, STANLEY M. BROWN PATRICIA E CRANE Varsity Club 1-4, Football 1-4, Basket- Chorus14 ball 1-3, Baseball 1, Intramurals 1-3. BRENDA B. DAMON Class Treasurer 2-3, Student Council Re- Contest Winner 3, Local Ist County Winner, Art Club 1-2, Service 3-4, Poster Service Award Scholastic Art Award-Regional Key 3. presentative 2-3, Tri-County Representative 3, F.H.A., Secretary 2-3, Journalism 2, Retrospect Staff 3-4, Intramurals 1-3, Chorus 1-2. JANE DAVENPORT SHIRLEY J. DECKER Chorus 1, FHA .1-4, Treasurer 2, Retro- Prom Queen Candidate 3, Chorus 1-2, SPCCf Staff 3, TYPH18 ECl1f0f 4- FHA 1-4, Vice-President 4, Retrospect Staff Tvping Editor 4, Intramurals A1-3. WARNER H. DEVLEN CHARLES E. DILLON Retrospect Staff 4, Varsity Club 3-4, Projectionist 2, Varsity Club 3, Bowling Team 3-4, Football 1-4, Basket- ball Tournament 2-3, Football ball 2-4, Track 3-4, Baseball 1-2,4, In- 1, Basketball 1-3, Baseball 1-3, Int trarnurals 1-4. 1-3. 80 .. lv1 v 1 ',.- 1fs:7L-172'-'5?iii7!1fi51zil:i'Ea-9:fsflf-21:11-11lfiiiviiiiiiiffeift- fgfqi,-mi-i,,1vf' f- - 1 -' MARY MARGARET A. FINN GERALDINE A FRADY Chorus 7 4, Journalism 4, Retrospect Staff Student Council Representative l Tri 3 4 Art Club 3, Intramurals l-3. County Representative 2 Chorus 3 Jour NANCY J. GALLAGHER Student Council Representative 3-4, Prom Queen 3, Chorus 1-3, Treasurer 3, Jour- nalism 3, Retrospect Staff 3-4, Bowling League 3-4, Treasurer 3-4, Intramurals l-4. -i . 3-gwg:-Vggvg' LINDA L. HATCH Student Council Representative 1, Chorus 1-4, Treasurer-4, F.H.A. 1-4, Song Leader 2, Parliarnentarian 4, Journalism 1-3, Re- trospect Staff 3, Intramurals 1-4, Junior- Senior Play Prompter 5. JOHN JACKSON Glee Club 2, F.F.A. 1-4, Football 3, Basket- ball l 2 Baseball 1-3, Intramurals 1-4. l . , -1. 1 , M - , . swlmw, t VIVIAN KARN JAMES P. KIRK Band 1-3, Treasurer 3, Chorus 1, Journal- Homeroom Vice-President 2, Chorus 1, ism 3, Poster Service 3, Retrospect Staff 3-4, F.F.A. 1-4, Treasurer 3, Vice-President 4, Intramurals 1-4. 4, Projectionist 1-4, Intramurals 1-4. PHILIP L. LEET Retrospect Staff 3-4, F.F.A. 1, Driver JAMES E' LARKIN Training Safety Award 3, Varsity Club ,s 3, F.F.A. 1-4, Football 3, Basket- 2-4, Football 4, Baseball Manager 1, Intra- 3, Baseball 2, Intramurals 1-3. murals 1-4. LILLIAN S. LEAVER ALICE J. LEWIS Chorus 2, 4, Retrospect Staff 4, Basket- Chorus 1-5, F.H.A. 1-4, Retrospect Staff ball Score Keeper 3-4, Intramurals 1-4. 3-4, Intramurals 1-4. BERNARD LYNCH JOAN B. MARSH Projectionist 1-4, President 4, Secretary- Honor Society 4, Chorus 1-4, Treasurer 3, Retrospect Staff 2-4, Photo- 3-4, Art Club 1, Intramurals 1-4 gfaphef 5-4, H101'C 0116 A6115 2. nag 84 fL'si'4,if1 115-flii f-ff 42iiifefiiffiiW-':iilfr2-WZ'fizi.1viE59fi':-iw:-3.51-'iQ'fi ' V f ,,-' Y -- H '.f E 5 IWW ?QEPWSRG5EEwQ ai'R.f535s,Wd DOROTHY A. MILLER ELIZABETH C. MOORE Chorus 1, 5, F.H.A. 1, Intramurals 5. Chorus 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 5. BEVERLY MYERS Honor Society 4, Secretary 4, F.H.A. 1-4, 1, Gym Club 1-3, Retrospect Staff Vice-President 2-3, Retrospect Staff 3, Business Editor 4, Intramurals 1-4. Business Editor 4, Intramurals 1-4, ROBERT J. MGTT . 1 - f I CHARLES R. MUDGE Student Council Representative 2, Honor Society 4, County Band 1, Band 1-4, Chorus 1, Retrospect Staff 3, Layout Editor 4, Art Club 1, Junior-Senior Play 3. 86 ,fvff PHILLIP H. STAMM 1-3, Vice-President 3, Journalism DAVID SHEEDER Band 1-2, Track 2, Football Manager 2, Baseball Manager 1-2. JAMES H. TYLER Homeroom Treasurer 1-2, Student Council President 4, Vice-President 3, Treasurer 2, Representative 1, Tri-County Representa- tive 1-2, Honor Society 3-4, Boys' State 3, Gym Club 1-3, Band 1-2, Chorus 1-4, Business Manager 3-4, Retrospect Staff CONNIE M. SHORT Student Council Representative 1, Honor Society 3-4, Vice-President 4, Chorus 1, 4, Secretary 4, Retrospect Staff 2, Associate Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, Syracuse Uni- versity Citizenship Conference 3-4, Intra- murals 3, Junior-Senior Play 3. Retrospect Staff 3, Varsity Club 3-4, 1-4, Basketball Manager 2, Base- 1-4, Intramurals 1-4, Junior-Senior Literary Editor 3, Art Club 1, Syracuse University Citizenship Conference 3-4, Sophomore One Act Play 2, Junior-Senior Play 3. 87 THEODORE G. UNDERWOOD LEIGH WALPOLE Chorus 2-3, Journalism 2, Retrospect Staff Homeroom President 2, Student Council 2-3, Varsity Club 2, Basketball 1-2, Foot- Representative 3, Varsity Club 3-4, Volley- ball 1-2, Intramurals 1-3. ball Tournament 2-4, Football 1, 4, Basket- ball 1-4, Track 3-4, Intramurals 1-3. JOYCE A. WOLF Chorus 3, F.H.A. 1-4, Reporter CARI' E' WALRAD Historian 1-3, Treasurer 4, Retrospect F,F.A, 1-4, 3, Typing Editor 4, Intramurals 1 88 4 , - , 2 MARY I.. WRIGHT Honor Society 4, Retrospect Staff 5, Liter- ary Editor 4, Cheerleading Association 2-4, Vice-President 3, Treasurer 4, Cheer- leatling I-4, Intramurals I-3, Sophomore One Act Play 2. RICHARD AIKEN We publish this picture in memory of a former classmate, Dick Aiken, who lost his life in an army plane crash while en route .from San Francisco to Japan. -'TWLYJ' A44Q4AL.1aQJSAli1QJQ ul-iv-:iuzrrvvv v , AAA. DO YOU REMEMBER? Ever since September, 1945, we have been together as a group doing things, seeing things, and learning things. Now, at the end of thirteen years, working part of each school day with each other, we look back to past moments and once again recall the excitement or apprehension of the occasion. DO YOU REMEMBER . . our sixth grade Thanksgiving play? our first year passing to classes? the fudge Miss Grimes, homeroom sold during the noon hour? Mrs. Beardsley's hectic seventh grade homeroom? the prizes we won for our floats in the Halloween parades from seventh grade through twelfth? the spelling bees in eighth grade? our first day of school in the new building? Mrs. Soletz's freshmen and their spaghetti dinners? those foreign languages Latin, Shorthand, and Chemistry, still Greek to most of us? Miss Barry and her freshman class party? those gang wars we had with the seniors? cough at lO:27. our classmates participating in sports and cheerleading? our shaky-legged attempts to give satisfactory three minute speeches in sophomore English? getting kicked out of R. jfs classes for one reason or another? those locker room battles with sneakers, etc.? writing for Mr. Wilson, a gentleman does not throw chalk or erasers in a classroomu? getting the closet for a junior homeroom? our Junior Prom, and parties afterwards? getting 12:19 for lunch? getting the back rows in assembly? Joan Marsh blowiing up the lab? Alice jones being sponged at the Halloween party? parallel parking, a major problem? rah, rahs as radios blared Groton Central closed because of the snow ? dashing down to Mr. Miller for much needed guidance? our class meetings? rehearsal for graduation? graduation night-happiness and sadness mixed? 90 3f5l5f2 f ' 1 3:21, ': 6f 1 -- :L ii' N v GOODIHGHTJBTRYONE ITSTTMEFORfXRHH7 Most everybodyys asleep in Groton. Only a few lights are still on. A few anxious parents are waiting up for their children who haven't come home yet. And some folks are just sitting up late and talking. The train's just Qome through town, but its noise has died away now. The polieemanys come down Main Street and checked store doors. just a few cars are parked on Main Street. Even the footsteps of the policeman have echoed away now. Up in the sky the stars are weaving their old patterns like they've been doing for a million years now. Only this one is straining away, straining away all the time to make something of itself. The strain's so bad that every sixteen hours everybody lies down and gets a rest. Hm . . . Eleven o'c:lock in Our Town . . . You get a good rest, too. Good nightf' The above is, except wbere directly quoted, at pampbmfe of the Stage Managef: ltzrt .fpeech in Act III of Thotton Wildef'r, OUR T0 WN. PATRONS FRANK R. BELL RALPH BREGMAN, D.D.S. MYER KARP Attorney-at-Law Aff0ff1ey-af-Law EPHEN W. BLATCHLY, M.D. REXFORD R. CHATTERTON HANS SELIGMAN, M.D. Attorney-at-Law WILLIAM Q. BOLE, M.D. FREDERICK E. DENTON, D.D.S, WILLARD R. SHORT, M.D 93 F ---- - ------W - -- Y ---- -- -W -----W ----- ------ - - - - -- -----W ----f-- - - w 0 1 I x 1 I 1 v V I I i V 4 A 1 1 ' 1 1 W w 1 ' 1 1 w 3 MM: I Q v 1 'I For SPAGHETTI and PIZZA-at its best-GCS Students go to - JOE'S RESTAURANT 62 BUFFALO STREET ITHACA, N. Y. Complete Musical Service for C ongmtulationx Colleges, Churches and Schools HlCKEY'S MUSIC STGRE 330 East State Street Ithaca New York To The Clan' of '58 ROTHSCH I LD'S State 81 Tioga Sts. Ithaca New York I I It pays to trade with an Old Established Compliments of Business House BOOTH'S HOUGHTONCS H t d th t t f t' f Us e es O 'me 0' INSURANCE AGENCY 90 years Funeral Service - Furniture HRINALDI GYP JOINT KELLAM HARDWARE Fresh Fruits 81 Vegetables F lQldC'lfe APPllCmCe5 ffuye Wd, ,begmge One, and Lennox Heating and Air Conditioning we trim the big onef' Soles And Service I Senior Bev Myers tries out the '58 CHEVY as Salesman Maricle Summarizes its Fine Features. DATES CH EVRGLET CO. 96 ED'S SINCLAIR Main Street ALCORN AND SONS G ton New York For Quality Meat and Groceriex Shop at the RED AND WHITE A Good Luck MITCHELL 81 COMP NY to the Furniture-Appliances Senior Class of 1958 ond Television G oton New Y M. L. FoRD HEALEY Health, Wealth ami Happineff Compliment! Of To the Clan of '58 Ben' Wifhex YOUR FRIEND JERRY HAMMOND 'Complimemfy of DON'S RESTAURANT II4 Main Street Groton New York WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATE STORES Groton Cortland Compliments of Whitmans Refrigerated Candy Department Prescriptions and Sickroom Supplies Regixtered Pharmacist on Dztty at all time: CW,,,,m JoN ES PHARMACY Of BUS'S SODA BAR The Rexa II Store G t New Yok ElddOHS ALHVEIS S,NVEIf SDWSS awomsu' fo WQWYJWOD EI'IOd'IVM CIEIVNEIEIH gfraygxd ajqgmag 112 faqgzojg zwmg vpok MaN 1:04019 wang ugow ggl dOHS HEIHEIVQ lamddy ssgw uf Q sassgw 's,uawoM SINNIHQ ElddOHS NNV'NVElf qzmorvag 11,1 I qv! Wifffffi pmpwzg ,CQ 271798 DSJV UOLOJED Sq-L ID CINV 'WOI' EII-ll V lLl ni A104305 ouonog-qlguug ul a:JgHQ NOILVIDOSSV NVO'I CINV SONIAVS NOLOEIED sJ,uno:J:JV s5ugAoS A4ln::o:l puo 4uapn4S awxul QM saapd Mo-I AopA.uaA3 spooj Among V EJ I NOLOEIEJ Hog Jo ,lamod Hows Jo 95,101 .1aL,l4aqM-'4ooq ,mofi ,105 ,Asolg Jaugq uoaogl, uv A 'N 'uo4oJ9 '45 o6nAo3 ggl '03 'SJW 'I'IEIEIEIEI:I SNEIOH EIEIOHS N,dlHS 7 uoudwnsuos looups Jog bmw 6ugssa::oJd EINI'IZ.LEIOcI AW GENERAL TIRE SERVICE SK 6-9020 Tallmadge Tires Cortland, New York Licensed Kraft System Tire Renewing, Batteries Wheel Balancing TlCKNOR'S The Profit Sharing Store Cortland's Greater Furniture Store 9-ll Court Street Cortland, N. Y Phone SK 3-O72l Say Ir With A Gif: From JONES' Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry Silverware, Glassware Jones' Jewelry Store Cortland SARVAY SHCJE COMPANY Dressy Flats Loafers Saddle-Macs by Sandler of Boston l3 Central Avenue Cortland, New York MARINE MIDLAND TRUST COMPANY For Complete Banking Service Make Marine Midland Your Bank Marine Midland Trust Company Of Southern New York Cortland Office Member of Federal Depofit Imzmznce Corp. Member of Federal Referee Synfem W. F. FLETCHER CO Complete Dry Cleaning and Storage Service Shirts, Laundromat, and Finished Laundry Rug and Upholstery Cleaning Ithaca, New York IO3 Dryden Road 214 N. Aurora Street KELLOGG AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY Automotive Parts and Supplies Machine Shop Service G. E. Appliances Sales and Service ALLEN 84 ALLEN Cortland, New York I66 Madison, St. Cortland, N. Y Phone SK 6-9944 SK 3-0771 P EN N EY'S Greetingf to the Gmdnntex and Undergmdnntei MAKE - 0 f Groton High School Your J, C. Penney Co. , Cortland's Leading Department Store Dolly Bread BROTAN'S The Style Center of Cortland Headquarters for Jonathan Logan CORTLAND AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY, INC. Cortland, New York FABRlZlO'S MEN'S SHOP Men's Quality Clothing and Furnishings 97-99 Main Street Cortland, New York CORTLAND FLOOR CRAFT COMPANY C ovnplimentf of Bill Pauldine COMMUNITY CHARLES, HAIRDRESSER COFFEE SHOP h M, S IO Main Street Cortland Y. ll Non Om Heel Phone SKyline 6-5441 Renowned for Refinement! and Good Food Phone SK 6-7712 Cortland, New York SANDERS SPORT AND LUGGAGE SHOP Everything in Sporting Goods 53 Main Street Phone SK 6-8401 Cortland, New York PEC K'S Quality Home Furnishings Cortland, New York Headquarters -ll l'ff .- A l Sherwin-Williams Palms Wallpaper - Linoleum Venetian Blinds Window Shades H. C. MUNSON lO8 Main Street Cortland, New York 60 Main Street Cortland, New York The jewelry S tore on the C Omer Doing Bufinefs on the Square OLDS 8. FULMER SHOES 42 Main Street Cortland, New York STAUBER DRUGS Prefcriptiom LATlMER'S Store For Men 20 Central Avenue Cortland, New York Eve1'y1flaing Pbotogmploid' SK 6-7591 CORTLAND CAMERA SHOP Cortland, New York R. A. Stauber, Pharmacist and Chemist M. W. Stauber Cortland, New York VAN HORN WOODWORTH, INC. 11 Clinton Avenue Cortland, New York Watches - Diamonds - Jewelry Where Cuftomerf Semi Their Friemif CORTLAND STANDARD Cortland, New York Ben? Wifhex to the Clam of 1958 GRANT'S BAKERY, INC. 119-121 Groton Avenue Cortland, New York BETTY 8t ROY'S AUTO EAT Home of the Giant Hots and Fish Fries Dial SK 3-1291 Route No. 281 Cortland, N THE CORTLAND RA I HARDWARE N055 D O 13 North Main St. Cortland, New York Television -Appliances Jerry Shearer Paul Gallinger Authorized Solesgservice Hardware - Plumbing - Heating Electrical Supplies - Paints Glass - Tools - Appliances Brand: You Know! Names You Trust Complete Glass Service SEVEN VALLEY GLASS SHOP Phone SK 6-2082 167 Homer Ave. Cortland, N. Y 23 Clinton Avenue Cortland, New York C omplimentf of McN EIL MUSIC STORE 11 Clinton Avenue Cortland, New York A. J. MELDRIM Paints-Wallpaper Venetian Blinds - Window Shades 8 Court Street Cortland, New York That you may have a happy ami .vacceufal career is the wifh of BURGETT'S I. G. A. FOODLINER STEVENS OLDS, INC. ' New and Used Cars Complete Service Cortland-Homer Road PAYNE BROTHERS OFFICE EQUIPMENT, INC. Typewriters and Adding Machines Bought, Sold, Rented, Repaired Filing Systems - Safes - Furniture Phone SK 6-9933 II4 Main Street Cortland, New York jim Bef! W'irhe.r to the edna mabel .shop Cm of '58 Lathe! WW DAVID HARUM HOUSE I5 Main St. Homer, N. Y. PI 6-3132 80 S. Main St. Homer, N. Y BURGESS Cortland, New York The Right Clothes At the Right Time I6 MM Sound Film for all Occasion COUNCIL FILMS, INC. 50 N. Main St. Homer, N. Y. to the Eiijjif 1958 PLAZA Factory Outlet DU RKEE'S DCJMESTIC BAKERY, INC. CI'1iIdren's Play Clothes Homer New York Intersection 281 Scott Road Bakers of sKyiane 6-4051 Sunbeam Bread G, W, CROZIER RITER'S MARKET GUN Home of Quality Meats Bef, Wijhej to the Phone Pioneer 2312 CMH of 158 Homer, N. Y. 1958 A. B. BROWN 8a SON COMPZWMII Of Homer, N. Y. APPIIGHCGS SPOYHHQ GOOCIS CLIPPER SERVICE STATION Garden Supplies Hardware Gifts Paints Plumbing Roofing Homer New York 107 G. H. WILTSIE Cortland, New York Dry Goods Housewares Ready-to-Wear Toiletries Gift Items It payi to buy Quality Bert Wifhex to the Class of '58 A. LOUIS Men's Store 3 Main St. Cortlan DERBY'S COLONIAL COTTAGE Ethan Allen Early American Furniture 132 South Main Homer, N. Y. Dial Pl 6-3290 JOHN B. BRIGGS Cadillacs Since l9l 8 Homer N ew York Records Music Yozffe H nappy Or Your Money Back Cortland, New York Appliances Television F. D. SMITH 46 Main Street Cortland, New York Home Furnishings Paint General Hardware d,N.Y nm? Clothes ot Distinction 300 E. State Street Ithaca, New York Tel 4-6441 C omplimentx of LEE OF ITHACA Electrical Appliances and Housewares SUMMERHILL GROCERY Grover Stoyel I, Prop. General Merchandise, Glass And Glazing Hardware and Plumbing Supplies Atlantic Gas and Oil Summerhill, N. Y. Groton 453-R2 Sempronius 665 CLINTON HOUSE Fnmons For Fine Foodf and Drink Since 1831 Visit the Mural Lounge 75 Rooms C. J. RUMSEY 81 COMPANY I-lardware, House Furnishings and Toys Ithaca, New York H EGGlE'S J EWELERS Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry l.eLong Perfume, Silver, Glassware China l36 East State Street Ithaca, New York CRAMER'S AUTO PARTS Automotive Replacement Parts And Equipment 6l9 W. State Street Ithaca, New York Phone 345l or 3452 Compliments of TOWNLEY MOTORS, INC. Your i958 Edsel Dealer Ithaca, New York COZY CREST DAIRY Guernsey Milk and Cream Tel. 451-R2 R. W. HAWLEY 8. SON The Rexall Store Ph ne I4O 2I Main Street Moravia, N. Y. HUGHES HARDWARE Sporting Goods B. P. S. Paint Freeville, N. Y. ATLANTIC Heating Oils -- Gasoline HEWITT BROS., INC. Plumbing and Heating Locke - Moravia MORAVIA G. L. F. JENNINGS' The Farmer's own Co-op. DEPARTMENT STORE The Best in Shoes Clothing Feed Fertilizer Radios Seed Fgrm Supplies Moravia New York Compliment! of LOUISE'S ANTIQUE AND GiFT SHOP W. E. WADE SONS. INC. Freeville, N. Y. - M oravia New York HUGHES CLOTHING co. THE COI'I'lO:'A'IL VVOFI4 Clothes E. rrow and Van I-Iusen Shirts . Insurance Call I42 27 Mann Street . Moravia, New York Moravua, New York Best Wifloef To the Clan of '58 PERUVILLE I. G. A. STORE ITHACA FLOOR COVERINO 407 Taughannock Blvd. Ithaca, New York Phone 4-9913 In Ithaca, It's JAMES E. RYERSON Dodge and Plymouth POPIS PI-ACE Dodge T ucks James and Peter Poulos job Rated Locke, New York RALPH MCCABE C omplimentr of Watchmaker Jeweler Phone I94 23 Main Street Moravia New York Momv N Y k ia e Complimentf of MORAVIA BODY SHOP C omplimentf of FIRST NATIONAL BANK Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Moravia New York B ext Wirbex Of BAILEY BARBER SHOP ravia New Y GORDON'S DRUGS I3 Clinton Avenue Cortland, New York COBBLESTONE INN Giant Italian Sandwiches Fish Fries Steaks and Chops For Your Printing Needs Call The CORTLAND PRESS 9 Groton Avenue Cortland SK 3-0320 Eat Behr! WMM to ,he ARTIC ICE CREAM crm of 1953 Served Of SEARS ROEBUCK 8g CO. REX'5 I-UNCHEQNETTE Cortland, New York AND SODA SPA SILVER SWAN BEAUTY SALON 165 Main Street ARNOLD'S FLORISTS Flowers For All Occasions Free Boutonnieres With Corsages Phone: Homer Pl 6-2631 Grown New York 29 Cayuga Street Phone 262 Homer, N. Y. SlLL'S GARAGE GEoRGE's RESTAURANT Used Cars Compliments of Wheel Alignment GEORGE'S RESTAURANT A t P ' ' U O O 'T'T'g AND LouNoE Body Repairing , General Repairing To the CIM of 58 204 peru Road 128 South Cayuga Groton, New York Phone 340 IO6 West Green I BAKER LUMBER AND COAL COMPANY, INC. Groton-Dryden-Cortland Ithaca General Electric Appliances Pittsburgh Paints Armstrong Linoleums Blue Coal 113 PALMERS' USED CARS 207 South Moin Homer, N. Y. Auto Seot Covers ond Convertibles Pl 6-3215 STAN'S I. G. A. STORE Meots, Groceries Dry Goods ond Produce Phone VI 49131 Freeville New York C omplirrrentf of MORAVIA TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE Where Salex aria! Service G0 Hariri In Hand Roy S. Dyer, Jr. Prop. Color T.V. ond Block ond White 2 Moin Street Phone 222 Morovio New York SHEARER'S GROCERY STORE Y0ar Satisfaction IJ Oar Ambition Morcuvio New York Phone 117 r I C orriplimerilf of VAN'S DAIRY BAR Morovio New York Compliments of THE GOODRICH HOUSE Morovio New York Brodley Swo rtwout The Store That Carers to Youth MELANE CLOTHIERS, INC. 54 Moin Street Cortland, New York LOOK AH EAD Foresight todoy meons security tomor- row. This Bank hos been helping Groton people since l865. We would regord it o privilege to help you. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Groton, New York Member Federal Depoyit I mzmznce Corporation Complimentf of THE GROTON FEED MILL VICTORY CHAIN SUPER MARKET Cortland-Homer Road EMPIRE STATE CULVERT Quolity Groceries - Meots - Produce Low prices Plus S 84 H Green Stomps C ompliments Of THE NATIONAL BANK OF AUBURN Chartered 1817 Locke Branch, Locke, N.Y STOCUM JEWELERS Watches, Diamonds Jewelry, and Hobbies 143 Main Street Phone 555 TUCK'S ESSO STATION Friendly and Efficient Service Peru Road We appreciate your business and thank you for the confidence you have in our shop. It is our sincere purpose to serve you faith- fully and promptly always. For any occasion, anywhere, anytime, flowers are always the perfect expression of love, appreciation, congratulation, and sympathy. Say It With Flowers KlNG'S FLOWERS Locke Road Phone 290 GEORGE BO-WKER'S SHOE STORE 5 Main Street Cortland, New York HARRIS 5c TO 31.00 STORE Gifts - Novelties Toys - Cosmetics Every Little Thing You Need MINERAL SPRINGS Steamed Clams Chicken on the Ruff also Sizzling Steaks Open Every day except Tuesday Variety ot other foods DlCK'S MOBILGAS STATION Washing - Greasing - Accessories Battery and Ignition Service Main and Elm Street Groton New York Best Wifhex to the Clay: of '58 For Sandwiches and Refreshments Meet Me at the SODA SPA Compliment: of PETE'S BARBER SHOP A. 81 B. MARKET Quality Meats and Quality Groceries Compliment: of TOM MC GINNIS Best of Luck to the Clan of 1958 METZGAR'S HARDWARE Groton y New York l MARY'S BEAUTY SALON Good Luck to the Class of '58 116 Main Street Groton New York TOM O'HARA Phoner 3 Szn:ceJJ to the Clan of '58 NORMAN J. IVORY 1 n Office Desks, Chairs, Files Dealer for Daily and Sunday and Supplies Post Standards by Carrier Also MULLEN OFFICE OUTFITTERS New York Times-New York Herald 28 M . St t Tribune-New York American C H dam res k Philadelphia Bulletin or on ' ew or and Portable and Standard Typewriters Binghamton Press Sunday Papers New Used Rentqlg Phone: 175 'll8 R 8t H PCDNTIAC T27 Cayuga Street Groton New York TOM HEFFRON ph 182 Pontiac Sales and Service Greetings to the Class of '58 CLOU5ER'S VARIETY STORE Groton's Magazine and Variety Store Agency for Cortland Laundry Family Laundry and TaIIyho - Low Calories Hershey's Early American and Novelties The Best in Quality, Weight, Value, and Variety 119 FCJRD SALES AND SERVICE THE VOLUME DEALER OF UPSTATE N. Y. 105 Peru Road Phon ' 345 James O'NeiII gets a used cor ready to sell. 120 PETER AND SON QW gg INTER-COLLEGIATE PRESS Publishers V Cover Manufacturers- Book Binderx FACTORY - HOME OFFICE Kansas City PRINTED IN U. s A. 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