Guilderland Central High School - Tawasenthan Yearbook (Guilderland Center, NY)
- Class of 1956
Page 1 of 136
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1956 volume:
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:ll f jc?.- . ge Ajifgfgg 'wfgif' ' ' A -Iffvfirih ,M-:1LQ.g:y, --Q, .QLH I , , ' .., 1 -Q 'ff '-- - I 1-gg ,',. 1 M H- '-2 V -V LM , ,gifqgx K A .... - .Ak -gg., -ll is 'Q' xi., ' ' W, -fm GX, H . I-,A ,.:i::'5'1' - L K , ,.,.-Q:,iii5:m!fl 'Q L -b W, M -1 ' '..',-V--WM' ff -P ' '63 I .-: -X . ' V Y , sqiig Ax. : -' V V, 'W gn ,..., , k. x . A Fr. S 6-wil .X 5 I Gunderland Pubhc Library 2228 Western Avenue Guiidefiand, NY 12084-9701 TAWA E THA Published by the Yearbook Staff GUILDERLAND CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL Cuilderland Center, New York 5 Na N I' i IF?Sis'tS'eWis Q ,X , . '- :Rs-s' . , ,V X l'K,x,qR J AN.,-gk N NX s . ' 'Q t as so Q: fa -ew 59- L iss gg. Sfgl zo, . ,,t,.f.s- X N X bi 's ii' ' X ,Ah .:' 1- ,f .muy + . yi.:4..........-..--W W - --..--0 fa -a'QM FURE IDBI! Our second year at Cuilderland Central High School has ended with many memories and cherished friendships. The seventy-two graduating seniors who are now on the threshold of life will find the road to success a difficult, but satisfying one to travel. The remaining underclassmen have before them more years of hard work and many pleasures. In this foreword we would like to acknowledge the beautiful cover, expertly designed by Ron Dennis of the art department. At this time, we would also like to extend our sincerest gratitude to those who labored long and hard to make this publi- cation possible. We, the yearbook staff, present you with the 1956 Tawasenthan. May it hold fond memories for you always. do N' , 5 CIIN TEN TS Page 7 Page 29 Page 55 Page 69 Page 81 Page 89 Page 101 Page 111 GUIL DERL AND CENTRAL ALMA MATE Oh GU. llderla d n .dear Ggnderxand Bene O+h .the 5+ aiu!! Helder-bergs. Welre hem +0 Sin Q our praise of Mme And ev Br I 0901 we :shall be- We Fqis Voi - G2 lfl Song and Km ow, Tha., our v' . ldrorlous 'feam shall Q row R fn S . Plri-P Sho A Our Alma ma:9..m-na der fl-he resi- erxs-H18 best C- STAHL 5 This is a kind of birthday. We're two years old at Cuilderland Central High School. Long ago we learned to walk and to talk. Sometimes we were precocious: and sometimes we stumbled and mum- bled, just a little. as we searched for proper expression and outlets for our ideas. Still. we've come this farg and that, in itself. is a pretty big accomplishment. Let's consider for a moment just what has happened. Last year you were juniors. That means that we've had two full years at Guilder- land Central High School. We can say. with some pride land humility? that a part. at least. of what is good is a result of our efforts. We came together from some really varied backgrounds. Some of us were in the old Altamont High School. We won't soon forget that! I' was small. but we knew everybody: and we really did have a lot of fun. Some of us feel that the good ideas. concepts, and principles we have attempted to put into practice at Cuilderland had their birth in our ex- periences at the Altamont School. It has been good, though, tc have had the ideas and experiences of those of us who came from Voorhees- ville. Colonie, Albany. Schenectady, and other schools even more widely scattered. Our contributions have been made in terms of these back- grounds and most of us have really made an effort to build the right kind of school. Our pride, we think, is justifiable. That we have left something and we won't soon be forgotten can- not be denied. School, though. is always a sort of two-way proposi- tion. While we were helping to mold spirit and morale and unity and pride, we were, at the same time, finding that we were getting more than we were giving. And that's as it should be. We were careful, not just to take a great deal in terms of learnings and pleasures. We realized that there was a kind of a leveling-off necessary if we were to have a complete school life. We tried. then, not to ride along with the tide so to speak. but rather to give just as much of ourselves as we could to the school, if it was good for the school. Surely. then. as seniors we may be granted the privilege of remind- ing the class of 1957 that, when Guilderland Central High School is three years old, these new seniors will have so conducted themselves as to have made Guilderland an even better school. A tough challenge? Sure. but you'll be a year older, a year wiser, and will have had one additional year in which to make your contribution. Let it be the very best you can do. That's the contribution we made. . .our very best has gone into the school which we now leave in your hands. Howard H. Mosher Principal Today is yesterday's future. And not one of us can see tomorrow. Ten years from now, if you look again at your 1956 Yearbook-perhaps to show it to your children-it will remind you of many things: of the school itself, of your friends, the many experiences you had, the way you thought about life. And undoubtedly you will think how much you have changed in ten years. Right now. you are conscious of graduating from a school which ranks with the best Central Schools in New York State. We have had visitors from other schools, from colleges, from other states and from foreign countries. and they have been unanimous in expressing their approval and enthusiasm for the beauty of the school building and the worthwhileness of our scholastic and extracurricular program. But attractive buildings and good educational facilities are not enough to make a fine school. For that. we need students with a mature viewpoint. a sense of responsibility, and integrity of character. And the class of 1956 is outstanding in members who qualify in all these respects. The publication of a Yearbook such as this, is one example of the enthusiasm, energy and devotion to the ideal of 'fdoing a good job of it which characterizes the majority of Cuilderland Central High School students. The production of the Yearbook takes many hours of plan- ning to exemplify the ingenuity. imagination and enterprise of its hard working advisors and staff. lt seeks to provide a strong tie between the school and its graduates, between students and their classmates, between pupils and faculty and between the school and the community. Our gratitude for such a fine piece of work will be shown by the way we keep this Yearbook as a true summary of the short but vivid history of Guilderland Central High School. It is valuable not only for looking back to see the way we have come, but also as a means of looking forward to that future which, ten years from now, will be the past. The Commencement speaker will probably suggest you take time to consider the resources you now have with which to face that future. You have, 1 am sure. learned to dis- tinguish right from wrong, and I am confident you will make the right decisions in the future. Decisions to serve others rather than to exploit them: to overcome obstacles instead of being discouraged by themg to use opportunities and not be used by opportunists. Today. you are proud of your school. and we are proud of you. If you use we the knowledge and the experience gained here, ten years from now when you open this book, you will know that you have made some positive contribution. no matter how small, to the world in which you live. Our faith in you and in the future. will have been justified. . Z! RALPH V. WESTERVELT Supervising Principal dw... DENISE 00NAN The untimely death of Freshman Denise Noonan on January 10, 1956, shocked her many fellow students. We shall long remem- ber her sunny disposition and her pleasant ways. In fond memory of Denise, we, the staff of the Tawasenthan, dedicate this page. - 'Qt ' - 'L ' -AgAQ1M,,4,,4 ,,,- M -V-. -Msg A ,,V,,V. YH., ' .:-- 4g...f....,..f-....,aL.:a....:.,5,-,Y,4..,..-.4. X-.p K M m 2 wa v v v '- x 'QM 'R V A K. w Q 'ff at . .gr-if:x 1 1' M 'nk . 1- . 1 . . - N-1- 1-7 . 'Wi . 1.-Vx '9- .Q A li' -A A , sr .if ff . lsjaug' 'tim -- 5 X 4-A KA A. 5 1 :QQ-3.1: NE..- H ' . W 'pf , . A 1 X Q --wa : F v - 'fi ': N' fl ' . -!5.f fi ' 7 A I Jw- . ?4 3' v X QT., - - , Y -, 1 in t' f' j,1 K, ' - 4 I x' ,.Ls'.., .L A ' '.:f31-v:viv'-7 . -J, V .4 - -- - . . - Q --.eh - - 1 ' - 'L g..','v f , . . . .. - M- -' 1 -ww '- N T rg ' Q 'f 7' 4 1 gg 3' '1 5 -T-' 'pf if X A ' ' . ' - ' 1 . f , . 'fig' ' Pr KJ? Q: f -'i v'f'? fu! Qs X -. 3' Ihr, ' I A A.: 5- - 'J -zlxgkl .iff -,it gasp : J 9. 1- . 1. ' 'fi . 'fmlif - V- ' Q ' . ,hh .V . . .g .x!QoQ,. 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' M wg,-L. 1 -f r:- fx Q --f .fm 12-Q A ..' .. - :P , - ws -n., .' . - - .A 'Hx ,,.'.-..',1.- ' ' lf' ' ' ' 1 T' N- 3 25'-ig. A .99-? :f'-f ' X -A 'JI W-, . .ew L ' L 1-fx-' f F Q: . . .gl ...iw '- - . 'f , 4' Y 1 - .Hi-P ' .. 'x,, 1. - - 15, 1 - . -,- y Qs Yfv-,C . 4- X 'g , .M 1' , . .,: -1 A, 3 2 .,,h.1Lg -5 ,,.A . '-. :QW sl? ' P s f'F 'f. ' .. -'iff-w - .- 'v fm I 'vwdqlfgx-I V f gyds,'..:Kr:dQ -1 N -Pink, ,WM -rjwkgjri ' ...Ei , - x K .ei llikiw ki,-S H, , -. 141. yi 31 71: . 'Fw' -1 - 'A 'W - ET 4 'L A -' :K fn' .-Q, 'Wkif'-. -f ' ,F If Q..-Eb-l':2w -, f N v -, 1 , -, . - f . . - . .N'?1l'f --K' . Q Nwf- - -- ,, .. f . -4' - f- , , xx - - - 'a A . w x. .4 R. :fx L -N mf 441. 5' , Q L ,, .W ., Q A. - A, A 74, . .j , ,x , D fi. D .JV ' . .- ,Vin V hr. tp:-e Q-15 f QA- ,km .'.,:.y,k I' rl 1 1. V' I .Jw It xg... - X M f ..:f ' AQ-fi! . ff' .f ,fm ' '- f1fiL'f..qs 5 1 A 5 JA f, 'z.-'fff 5- 4 . Gi-321 if.-'N-Ez, 5, ig' Lt, A. ' -L -,f-9, 1 '- .Q - - 5 . 5:2 Q Q. -1 w qs . - 1: ..N? :, -Y I- N X--F-,..L S. Q 7 - x. - fxjglyjkjh . ' ' ' if 05' -fi ' 7 N' .. Q-'YQ' ' ' ' - ' N.cQ.,,.g.,,,y, , x.- 1- I: ' 9' rf Q- M . rev? . - ssh' - SUPEBVISING PRI RALPH V. WESTERVELT Supervising Principal With his secretary, Mrs. June Smith W Again this year many more of the dreams of our hard-working Supervising .X -, . Principal, Ralph V. Westervt-lt. have come true. Because of his perseverance and the l lull co-operation of the Board of Education, we have gained additional classroom space, an auditorium, an auxiliary gym, athletic field and many other improvements. Thanks to Mr. Westervell and our Board, we also can add another elementary school to this district's first class educational system. ' ' 1? a -di-.5 'TW ' Xffgrwg, 1 + , W, . . - A . t YW iz. fi ' ' ' r ' 1 l 4 1 3 i l F William Endicott, John Leslie, Carl Gilbert. William Borden. Pre-side-nz: Ernest Bachand, Ray- mond Sharp, Rodelle Thompson, Nmrman Clarlmneau. Ralph Westervelt, Supervising Principal. ' Absent: Joseph Graham, '-.4-., ,'nu.4l',i- 5 P V 'z . ,mill H' B0 RD of ED TIO l l 1 .Irs ,N if ., ., .. WILLIAM ENDICOTT Business Mdnager With his secretary, Mrs. Stella Pollard The management of finances is always a hig task. Our school is fortunate to have as its 'ifinancial wizard the competent Wil- liam Endicott. 1 l . K tQ,t- - 5. A HOWARD H. MOSHER Principal With his secretary. Mrs. .lane Witter The basis for a smooth-running school program must include careful planning and wise administration. Our Principal, Howard H. Mosher. with his outstanding leadership ability and friendly spirit has directed us through another successful year at C.C.H.S. These attributes have endeared him to stu- dents and faculty as well. VIRCIL SHEELEY Assistant Principal With his secretary, Mrs. Reba Crounse Our Assistant Principal, Virgil Sheeley, ably assists Mr. Mosher with his many duties and works efficiently as faculty advisor to the Athletic Association. He is also the director of our outstanding Adult Education Program. 9 - fa,-,:s,gQ.l '- , S K 2 ge A Czufrle To The Fzllurev Mrs. Edwina Luevanos GUI DANCE DEPARTMENT Accent on Youth' William Cornwell Secretary - Mrs. Evelyn Leather GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT A moment, pleasev Miss Delores Ropke LIBRARY A friend in needy Mrs. Dorothy Jenner HEALTH DEPARTMENT Pr0sper:Ling1' Miss Gay Wheeler HEALTH DEPARTMENT Taking his chances John Ryan DRIVER EDUCATION Shaping upw Miss Andrea Knuth PHYSICAL EDUCATION ll Top performances Frederick Field PHYSICAL EDUCATION Enjoying good health Michael Kopsza PHYSICAL EDUCATION Real smooth' Mrs Mary Ahce Ryan HOME ECONOMICS M-m-m good! Miss Virbinia Van Derwerken HOME ECONOMICS Sewzng a me seam' M15 Mary Lou Treharne HOME ECONOMICS Tanlfing up on knowledgei' John Allie INDUSTRIAL ARTS Chips off the block' Joseph Macali INDUSTRIAL ARTS 6'See it in prinf, Donald Skinner INDUSTRIAL ARTS Creative Art Arthur Bertoldi ART T-R 'Q-Q Nw? -N Tools of The Trade Miss Sylvia Tojdowski ART A dasfz of talenf' Miss Marian Dashner ART R .44 -. Q'- A sweet nole' . . if M155 Joyce lrwm VOCAL MUSIC Music, Maestro, please' Richard Wagner MUSIC Blow, Gabriel, blow! Sidd Kramer INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC 0' Ben in action Williaxn O,Brien ENGLISH Listening in James Sharkey ENGLISH Back-talkw Mrs. Margaret Ku ouse ENGLISH Cutting up in Fnglish Class Miss Virginia Hmmm ENGLISH X .- 4 , , flsigg. 5 -.qi -X Q N- fx-ax 1,Lau--f-M., XQX wx X. 5 L N. Hx., . Q. x Xp. N. 5-, ggi: I+, IQ? Spelling it outa' Miss Catherine Yusten IR. HIGH CIT. ED. AND LANGUAGE ARTS Soc1kzl-eyes-ing Miss Evelyn Mirault CIT. ED. AND LANGUAGE ARTS T J' ' .N S' . Siwwms 2' D ' .. 2 - ::'t'T s sl? '1 fs .-.s.Q.:. .- ---- x,,-,X K ,A Serviss with a smile Mrs. Grace Serviss JR. HIGH CIT. ED. AND LANGUAGE ARTS '5'.-. . , -v , wx rg... In-., I 'I iq H-R i K. K - W' if if 1 f' ' ,I . The King,s Englislzfu Charles Churchill JR. HIGH CIT. ED. AND LANGUAGE ARTS Staten facts! Mrs. Theodora Hall JR. HIGH CIT. ED. AND LANGUAGE ARTS All mapped out Kenneth Orner JR. HIGH CIT. ED. AND LANGUAGE ARTS ,,,,,,s v C, 1 t A F i 5 X Marks The Spotv Vincent Nuccio MATHEMATICS Apple 113' Mrs. Irene Kent MATHEMATICS '4Return Engagement Miss Margaret Coogan One of our graduates Cadet teacher for Mrs. Irene Kent uSlLOCIn'iIlg isnft it?,' Garner Walsh SCIENCE FWRQ 'L , Sz P s..,. X T .4 . mg ', , ,: ,Q, Ge A5 ge A - x Bn +1 P fgzfffmg mu 'ETP Lobster tales Orson Dunham SCIENCE Element-ary dear students! Mrs. Marjorie Duprey SCIENCE 1 l 4 Q 9 Get the point?,' Charles Murray JR. HIGH MATH AND SCIENCE I 'I I 23 T he vital ingredient Mrs. Helen Schuman JR. HIGH MATH AND SCIENCE ZS., Wits. .141-f HA fish stnryu LyIe Boyce IR. HIGH MATH AND SCIENCE KK Q N A Y X 25956: ' X il - --r-N11 zy- 'liberating Latinn Miss Gladys Kniskern FOREIGN LANGUAGES Cesl sz bon Glen Walrath FOREIGN LANGUAGES Frmlurmg French' Nllgs Maureen T,3VlQ FORFICN LANJI ACES The long and short of it Mrs. Dorothy Bruno BUSINESS In the Hall of Fame Leonard Amlaw BUSINESS S lt all adds up Miss Ioan Lopat Cadet teacher with Mrs. Dorothy Bruno Scratching the surface . ' Miss Evelyn Katusak BUSINESS The right type Miss Nan McEvoy BUSINESS Munvy rnaltersv Cfwrgv Gcarhardt BUSINESS J- M1 yw wikis! ' '--N.. .K -...NM- y:-,, X. D ---47153 'af' -1 fv V 5615! . 1 .if.-TE?-i W ffggfff A A, AA .-Af A' ,f 'nw 1 fi f 4Z!'fY' 'fi77Y f 7'7 ,, A ,XJAI ,Z !. ,A f,.'4,A,vg.,A!.A1:,A , A .Af A gl 4 Ag.4ffyf,7y,3f I K 'fr f' flvi 2 f:fA' ' gf -2, f,f ,ff:fz1+,:Z ff fff' f7 X f I ,I xffaff, V A, f ' A N ' I 14:55, 5 51 QQQQ9' UA- X, ,g,f,4fAvgjV ff, ff' iff, ff f Aw ' ,A ' 'A f ' 1' ' 1 .AGC5f'fnf4fAf,na ,J fm WA?1f'W Affm 1 ! ' 3 , , ' A fg A 54117 QQ-4Q'vTg,'C1! -fgfgffp 'fyfpffAz7w A A A 1 ff f' ,aff A, A- -, Q ' A ff g,f'Aff,f ',ff,, 'fz,f,g,ff,f,f'f, ' . .1.', 17, 211,757 1 ' ' ' X 7? ,fff T' vAw',A7 '!1fZCf f'4Qfff '2 ff .,' fi, -' - -Q, 'ff'-,,',f,f, yr Af ' , A A A ' 'QA qi, fy A 5, ff 5 A ,, A jfiiifk ' A f' f 1 ffQf'A!, , i ,ff ,A A 1 , A, f ,, V LV A 'A Cf, ff W V! fd? A A A ,!, g5ZA f ff, ,- . ' 2' J ., I' X ,. 1,571 'Y' gklflfffif fy12:f?A f'j rfff liz- ' fr f X I, if 'vV.-jf? A f f?,Z'A.4vfAffyA f AL5 ' ffl? G , ,M QU. ,I -Ag fl V! I, , ,A ,AA:UQZflCZgij2QljL, A A ff QL-4,43L'L5 ,if , ..'. ,f ,.',fQC67 Q'f',l ' ' ifjgfjfgg f ' g,mf,yzff 1, f A fly 1, ,g I ' E 1 fffrff V' f j V 4 ff , A, ' ' f, f If , ,,,,fV if ki' 'V yi, 1 A, f- A ff,7',f f,f f 'f'V ' 'ff' X ff 1' I .QA , , gzfffw f X' Pi' , A ' 'Huh . -L . VALEDICTORIAN ROBERT MILES WASHBURN Wash,' None but himself can be his paral- lelf' Fredonia High 11 Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Senior High Mixed Chorus 1, 2. 3, 4, Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Boys' Chorus 1, 4g Baseball 25 Boys' Octet 2g Dance Band 2g Brass Sextet 2, Student Council Representative 25 Prize Speaking 2, Audio-Visual Club 23 Basketball 2, 3. Varsity 35 National Honor Society 2, 3. 4. Vice-President 3, Key Club 3, 4, Secre- tary 3, 4, Homeroom President 33 School Paper 2, 3, 4, Editor 45 Magazine 3, 45 Yearbook 3g Hearst Speaking Contest 33 Syracuse Conference 3, 4g American Field Service Exchange Student 3. A M BITION: Mathematics Teacher. HONOR STUDENTS John Bliven Leslie Crounse Marshall Devenpeck Susanne Embler Gene Hohenstein Joseph Karma Jean Plant Margo btrlk Bruce Walsh SALUTATORIEN- K CAROL ANN -fc.,,.,,f-, f- They are only truly great wkonure truly good. - ' I Sports Club 1, 2g School Paper 2, 31, lg gl National Honor Society 2, 3, 4-K: 2, 3, 43 lBusiness Manager 3L 9: I Class Secretary 35 Girls' mob 3 , lSecretary-Treasurerl: Girls' 3, 4, Columbia Scholastic Frm- new ' ciation Trip 3, 4: Magazine Qc, Spams: Conference 4. 1 AMBITION: Physical Ellhfflllll feather. Outdoor Club Ig Freshman Playa. ' 's 5 T! FIIBEIGN EXC ANGE STUDENA DANY MICAL Frenchie Dany Mical is from Paris. France. where he graduated from Ecole Saint Joseph taking: standard subjects. He has already had one year of commercial courses at Ecole de Commerce de Paris. and this year completed a year at C.C.H.S. in the commercial field. When he returns to France, he will attend college for two more years and then complete an eighteen month term in the army. His ambition is to work in his brothcr's plastic factory or to come back to the United States. 30 W 1 A DRIANNE CONSTANCE ACKER Connie uloy is not in things: it is in us. Hackett Junior High lg Albany High 2: As You Like It Club Ig Clee Club lg Volleyball 2: Art Club 31 Girls' Leader Club 3: Cirls' Chorus 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 4. AMBITION: Nurse. FREDERICK JOSEPH BAILEY Balboa The world turns asifle to let any man pass who knows u-lreru he is goingf' Berne-Knox Central 1. 2g School Paper I, 2. 3. 43 Senior Band I. 2: Basket- ball I. 2. 3, 4: Baseball 2: Class Treasurer I1 Sophomore Playg School Oper- etta 23 Physical Education Demonstration I. 2: School Conf-f-1-to: Intramural Sports I. 23 Boys' Glee Club I. 4: Senior Chorus 4, Yearbook 3. iz Key Club 4. AMBITION: College. DAVID WILLIAM BARRELL c:Dave9: Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasrnl' Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Manager I: Outdoor Club 1, 23 Industrial Arts Club 33 Senior Chorus 3, 43 New Paltz Choral Clinic 33 Boys' Chorus 43 Intramural Basketball I, 2, 33 Prize Speaking 1, 2. 3, 43 Freshman Playg School Paper 3, 43 Magazine 3, 43 Key Club 4g Sports Announcer 33 School Announcer 33 Physical Education Demonstration 3. AMBITION: College. MYRNA DELPHINE BELL Flirt A good heart is worth gold Girls' Sports 1. 23 Music 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Chorus 3, 4g Home Economics Club 3. AMBITION: Secretary. RICHARD BIVONA Beans', A little nonsense now and then, is relished by the wisest men. Milne High I, 23 Key Club 3, 4, Vice President 4g Student Council Repre- sentative 3, 43 Class Vice President 33 School Paper 33 Football 3, 43 Indus- trial Arts 3. 31 AMBITION: Millionaire. JOHN ARTHUR BLIVEN GG-lackii Silence is a true friend who never betrays Hackett lg Science Excursions Ig Albany High 2g Science Club 3. AMBITION: Engineer. NATHANIEL MYRICK BRYANT Mick 'iBe sure youfre right - - then go ahead? Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Audio-visual 2, 3g Homeroom President 3g School Paper lg Outdoor Club 2. AMBITION: College. WILLIAM BRUCE CARMAN cccuppyn The unspoken worfl never does harmf' Voorheesville Central I, 2: Basketball lg Football 3, 4g Industrial Arts Club 35 Intramurals 3. AMBITION: Navy. CAY CASE lCCan!1y7, All the world is a stagei' Chorus l. 2, 3. 11, Handicraft Club Ig Girls' Sextet 23 Record Club 2g Radio and ffelevision Club 35 New Paltz Octet 3: Girls' Chorus 3, 43 Tennis Club 3, Dance Club 3. AMBITION: Merlin-al Secretary. BARBARA ANN CHILDS ccTwig:7 'ill takes life, to love life. Vincentian 1, 2g Basketball 1. 2, CYO Ig Girls' Chorus 33 Library Club 35 High School Chorus 4-g .lunior Prom Court. AMBITION: Telephone Operator. LESLIE HOW XRD CROUNSE Deuey Fen thin e are zrnpoi zlzle to flilmenre nnfl skill Baseball 1 2 3 Box s Leader hip Club 7 3 4 H1 meronm Treasurer 3 Year book 4 Business BIana,er. Mixed Chorus Q. Natmnal Honor Society 3 4 AMBITION: Florist. lVlARV1N THOMAS DElNN1SON Marv' Men 0 ew zvorrls are the best men. Outdoor Club 1: Audio-visual Club 2' lndu:trial Arts Club 3: Bachelcrg' ,f -- 3' Y,,arbook 4. AMBITION: Electrician. MARSHALL DEVEN PECK 5SDev77 uHis words are bonzls. . .his heart is as far from fraurl as heaven from earthf, Football 2, 3. 4: Senior Band 1. 2. 3. 4: Senior High Mixed Chorus 1. 2, 3, fly. Vice President 3. President 4: Junior Varsity Basketball 1, -2g Audio Visual Club 2, Boys' Leadership Club 43 Douhle Quartet 3: Madrigal Singers 3. 45 Senior Boys' Chorus 4: National Honor Society 3. 4, Treasurer 4: Key Club 4, Treasurerg Class Treasurer 2. 3, 4. AMBITION: Engineer. ROBERT DAVID DITTON cc ' 7: Nip To thine own self be true, then it follows as the night the day, thou canst not be false to any man. Band 1, 2, 3, 4g Dance Band 2: School Paper 1, 4: Magazine 45 Football Manager 1. AMBITION: Engineer. JOSEPH RICHARD DRUZBA ICD,-uzfi Full of fun and fancy free, nothing ever bothers me.', Outdoor Club 1, 25 Varsity Leadership Club 2, 3, 4, President 43 Junior Var- ' - ' B b 111, 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4g Usher at Gradu- Slly Basketball 1, 2, Varsity ase 8 ation figlntramurals 2, 3, 4. AMBITION: Businessman. 33 SUSANNE MABEL EMBLER GESue3! Sincerity and truth are the basis of every virtue. School Paper 1, 2, 3, 45 Library Club 15 Photography Club 25 National Honor Society 42, 3, 4, Vice President 45 Homeroom President 25 Sceptre Service Club 3, 45 Syracuse Conference 3, 45 Homemaking Club 35 Marshall at Crad- uation 35 Junior Prom Court5 Homeroom President 45 Times Union Staff, Editor 45 Magazine 4. AMBITION: College. MARILYN JOAN FELGENTREFF GEMM!! To have seen what I have seen, see as I see. Voorheesville Central 1, 25 Girls' Basketball 35 Girls' Chorus 3, 45 Majorette 35 Girls' Leader' Club 35 School Paper 45 Physical Education Demonstration 35 Junior Prom Court. AMBITION: Model. CHARLOTTE SHEPHERD FERGUSON cc Tara: So much to do, so little time to do it. Oneida Junior High 15 Homeroom President 15 Mixed Chorus 1, 45 Girls' Chorus 45 Yearbook 3, 45 Library Club 35 Girls' Sports 2. AMBITION: Secretary. MARY MARGARET FRALEY ccMarv Beauty and joy are hers by right. St. Joseph's 1, 25 Sodality 1, 25 Paladin Club 1, 25 Red Cross Representative 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 25 Junior Prom Courtg Art Club 35 Chorus 3, 45 Home- room Secretary 35 Class Secretary 45 Student Council Representative 45 Year- book 45 Exchange-Student to Ravena. AMBITIONI: Secretary. RONALD THEODORE COULD fCH00k7, Show me wlzere the crowd is going, I must follow them, I am their leader. Football 1, 2, 3. 4. Captain 4: Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 25 Varsity Basket- ball 35 Boys' Leadership Club 3. 4, Vice President5 School Paper 45 Home- room Vice President 35 Student Council Representative 1, 45 Record Club 1, 25 Senior Chorus 2, .35 Audio-Visual Operator 1, 25 Athletic Association 4, Vice President 4. AMBITION: College. x MACK PHILLIP GREENWOOD '4Mack I laughed: they follozverl laughing too.'5 Draper 1, 2: Photography Club 3. AMBITION: Mechanic. NANCY JEAN HANDY ,'Vancy,' Fair as the beautiful snour, an eye like its crystals, 0 hearllike its glowf' Voorheesville Central l. 2:Dancing Club l. 2: Drarnatirs Clulr lg lntrzruurals 1, 2: Junior Varsity Cheerleader 2: Badminton Playday 2: Girls' Chorus 45 Girls' Leader Club 3: B.C. HS. Playday 3: Physical Education Demonstration 3: Girls' Basketball 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 4: Varsity Cheerleader 4: Homerooni President 4. ALFORD HEINS ' The man u ho trusts men uill make ew mistakes. Albany High 2' Bowlin Team 2' Bachelors Club 3' Intramurals' Science Club 1 Secretary. AMBITION: Make Money, PHILLIP GENE HOHENSTEIN Gene The victory 0 success is hal won when one gains the habit 0 work Dance Band 1 2 Record Club 1 2 Halloween Contest 1 2 Bandl 2 3 4 Vice President 4 National Honor Society 2 3 4 President 4 Faculty Band 3 Chorus 3 4 Qyracuse Conference 3 4 School Paper 4 Boys Chorus 4 L1 brarian G C H S Guide 4 Key Club 4 AMBITION Dentist DELORES MARIE HOLCOMB Dee How does the busy little bee improve each shining hour Berne Knox Central 1 Draper 2 Archery Club 2 AMBITION Draftsman and Housewife 3 1 J u ESX' K sayin.: . A - nv, Sl' sf-' K , -as-J . 45365, af... 5 s. QSC .95 sl ,..,Qa,.,-2,3 'Q-.'nq+f' if .-' 112' f-' I A'QA 2: 1- ' . 1-'fZrf,'- gf, . 1 'Iif'C:..s.. N-DLI? ,C Qs '. 1 ilu. STEPHEN JAMES HOOVER Gfsteffif High aims from high characters, and great objects bring out great mindsf, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Senior High Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4g Outdoor Club 1, Dramatic Club 13 Track 3, 4, Captain 43 Junior Varsity Basketball 2, Football 35 Cross-Country 4, Intramural Basketball 3, Pl1ysical'Education Demonstration 3: Boys7 Chorus 4, Presidentg .Boys' Octet 23 Madrigal Singers 3, 4g New Paltz Choral Clinic 33 Dance Band 23 Key Club 4g School Paper 3, 4, Track Club 33 Photograph Club 2, 3, Vice President 3, Homeroom Vice President 3, All State Sectional Chorus 4g All State Chorus 4-3 Boys' Quartet 4. AMBITION: College. DAVID ALLEN HULL HEITTLOU The force of his own merit makes his way. Milne 1, 2g Adelphi Literary Societyg Science Club, Industrial Arts Club 35 Class President 4-gn Student Council Representative 4. AMBITION: Forester. RICHARD CLIFFORD JACQUAY ctDiCkv What sweet delight a quiet life affordsf, Draper 1, 2. AMBITION: Bookkeeper. ELINOR JEAN JOHNSTON c:Bee17 Life is not life at all without delight. Girls' Sports 1, 23 Mixed Chorus 3, 45 Girls' Leader's Club 33 Art Club 3g Homeroom Treasurer 3. AMBITION: Gym Teacher. JOSEPH JOHN KARINS, Jr. Strat His life was so gentle, and the elements so mixed in him, that nature might stand up and say to all the world, this was a man. Junior Varsity Basketball 1, 2g Varsity Basketball 3, 4g Baseball 2, 3, 43 Foot- ball 2, 3, 4: Key Club 3, 4, President 41 National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Boys' Chorus 4g Photography Club 2, 33 School Paper l, 2, 3, 45 Magazine 3, 4, Editor 4g Class President 2, 33 Boys' Leadership Club 4. AMBITION: Engineer. ' 7 R, -A 3 - ,-.. -1 ,-,' HELEN KELLER Tubby,' HI alo not fear tomorrow. for I have seen yesterrlay and I love today. Girls' Sports l: Prize Speaking l. 2. 3: Class Vice President 2. Hunts-room President 2, 3g Clee Club 2. 3. 4: Photography Club 2. 3. Secretary 33 Varsi- ty Cheerleader 2. 3. 4. Co-Captain 3, Captain 45 Sceptre Service Club 3, 41 Magazine 4. AMBITION: Housewife. MARTIN ERNEST KELLER .gy fvvlaffy' Whatever is worth doing is worth doing well. Music Club 1: Photography Club 2, 3. 43251 AMBITION: Civil Engineer. E W ' . ALBERTA LURLI KING X I x - X One today is worth two tornorrowsf' Draper 2g Library 2g Girls' Athletic Associationg Photography Club 3: Chorus 1, 4. AMBITION: Nursery Education. RICHARD LAFAVE :cDiCk99 c'Let the world slide, what care I. Schuyler 1, 25 Art Club 1, 2g Bachelors' Club 3. AMBITION: Mechanic. PAUL LA JOY 'Paul', Give me liberty or give me death. Football 1. AMBITION: Politician. 37 x as xx 5 fs-MS A v X DOROTHY HELEN LEIZER CCDar55 Virtue and genuine graces speak' in themselves what no words can utter. Hackett lg Albany High 2g Homeroom Secretary 3, Senior High Girls' Chorus 3, 4, Dramatics Club 35 Sceptre Service Club 3, 4g Homeroom Treasurer 4. AMBITION: College. ROBERT PHILLIP LOVELAND ClB0b3, Co and do thou likewisef, Music Club 19 Outdoor Club 2, Industrial Arts Club 3, Secretaryg Junior Varsity Basketball 1. AMBITION: Electrical Engineer. FREDERICK KURT MATZKE 'gKrout,' It's love, it's love that makes the worla' go round. Draper 1, 2g Football 3, 4, All-Star Team 3, Photography 35 Junior Prom Kingg Marshall at Graduation 3. AMBITION: Navy. FREDERICK DORAN MCCLELLAND .Ir. CCPete?7 The secret of success is constancy of purpose. Junior Varsity Basketball lg Audio Visual Club 1, 25 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3. 4, Co-Captain 45 Varsity Leader- ship Club 2, 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4g Class Treasurer 3: Student Council Vice President 4-3 School Paper 4. AMBITION: Printer. ELIZABETH JANE MCCONNELL uBet99 As merry as the day is long. Vincentian Institute 1, 2, Art Club 33 Senior High Mixed Chorus 3, 4. AMBITION: Clerical Work. EDWARD WILLIAM MCCUMBER :QEDN as uS11'eet is the sleep of a laboring man. Albany High 1. 2: Intramurals 3: Photography Club 3: Football 2, 4, junior Varsity 2. AMBITION: Service. DONALD IVILLIAM MCQLIAID Don Opinions cannot survive if one has no chance to fight for them, Milne I, 2: Basketball l: Boys' Athletic Association 2: Hi-Y 2: I'h4-tograpliy Club 3. AMBITION: X-Ray Technician. CAROLYN NADA MOREY CGLynn,7 She walks in beauty like the night. Of clouflless clirnes, and .starry skiesfi Class President I: Student Council Representative 1, 3: Girls' Glee Club I: Senior Band 1. 2. 3. 4: School Paper 1. 2, 3, 4, Literary Editor 4: Senior High Mixed Chorus 2. 3, 4. Secretary-Treasurer 4: Photography Club 2: Hnmeroom President 2: Junior Prom Queen: School Magazine 3. 4: Times Union Staff. Editor 3: Sceptre Service Club 3, 4. President 4: Class Vice President 4: Basketball Scorekeeper 4. AMBITION: Elementary Teacher. ESTHER LOIS MURRELL Esther,' I say: the world is lovely, and loveliness is enough? Junior Varsity Cheerleader 1: Outdoor Club Ig Handicraft Club 1, 2: Library Club 2: Senior Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Secretary 2: Student Council Repre- sentative 2: Girls' Sports 2, Secretary: Varsity Cheerleader 3: Sceptre Serv- ice Club 3, 4, Vice President 4: Girls' Chorus 4-5 School Paper 4. AMBITION: Teacher. ELEANOR JULIA OLSEN 6LElly99 A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenancef' Philip Livingston 1: Basketball 1: Softball 1: Albany High 2: Homemaking Club 3. AMBITION: Housewife, secretary. 39 Ke . .-qua.. E MARVIN RUSSELL OSTERHOUT Mosul!! ' He hath a heart as sound as a bellf' School Paper 1, 2, 3, 43 Football Manager 1, 23 Basketball Manager 1, 2g Baseball Manager 1, 2, 3, 43 Homeroom Vice President 33 Class Secretary 2g Key Club 4g National Honor Society 2, 3, 4g Chorus 3,43 Boys' Leadership Club 3, 43 Audio-visual Club 1, 2. AMBITION: College. LORRAINE THERESA PACHUCKI Lori A good face is t-he best letter of recommendation. Draper High 1, 2g Tri-Hi Club 2g Senior High Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Home- making Club 3. AMBITION: Secretary. ROBERT PAUL PECKOWITZ f6B0,, He started to sing as he tackled the thing that coulzlrft be done, and he did it. CBA 1, 23 Freshman Footballg J.V. Basketball 23 Football 3, 43 Basketball 43 Boys' Leadership Club 3, 43 Athletic Association 4, Presidentg Bachelors' Club 3, President. AMBITION: Telephone Company. MICHAEL PENDERGAST Miken A light heart lives longf, Vincentian 1. 2: Basketball Manager 3, 4g Track 3, 4g Boys' Leadership 3, 43 Dramatics 43 Industrial Arts Club 3. AMBITIO f: College. JEAN ELLEN PLANT .leanne To be gentle is the test of a lady. Needlecraft 13 Girls' Sports 1g Library 23 Homemaking 3g Yearbook 3, 43 School Paper 43 Homeroom Treasurer 43 National Honor Society 3, 4. AMBITION: Secretary. HELEN JOANN POLLACK Helen,' She smiled and the shadows departed. Draper 1, 25 Archery Club 25 Tri'Hi Club 2: Student Council 2, 4, Record- ing Secretary 4: Photography Club 3. Treasurer: Junior Prom Court, Home- room Treasurer 3, 45 Senior Chorus 3. 45 National Honor Society 45 Year- book 4. AMBITION: Secretary. MARLEN E ROBERTA PURTELL NMa,-37 What wisdom can you find that is greater than kindness Philip Livingston 15 Glee Club 15 Homeroom President 15 Albany High Annex 25 Homemaking Club 35 Junior Prom Court5 Girls' Basketball Team 3, 45 B.C.H.S. Playday 35 National Honor Society 3, 43 Marshall at Gradu- ation 35 Yearbook 4. AMBITION: Secretary. JOAN CAROL RADLEY 4cRedn Laugh and the world laughs with you. Needlecraft 1, Vice Presidentg Girls' Sports 15 Class Secretary 15 Library Club 2, Secretary-Treasurerg Girls' Leader 35 Homeroom Secretary 35 Year, book 3, 4, Homeroom Vice President 43 Girls' Basketball 45 Tennis Club 3. AMBITION: Nursery Education. DONNA LYNN REED Donna Still waters run deep. Mixed Chorus 1, 25 Needlecraft 25 Library 3g Girls' Chorus 4. AMBITION: Nurse. JOHN McDONALD SCRAFFORD ICSC'-af, Hitch your wagon to a star. Vincentian 15 Albany High 25 Baseball 2, 3, 4. AMBITION: Baseball. 41 BARBARA ELLEN SEBAST Bobbie Rings on her fingers, bells on her toes, She shall have music where- ever she goesf' Draper High 1, 25 Tri-Hi 23 Homemaking Club 39 Senior High Mixed Chorus 43 Homeroom Vice President 4g Physical Education Demonstration 3g Year- book 4. AMBITION: Teacher. EDWARD LOUIS SHAVE Jr. uEd,, Rest, Rest for the wearyf' Football 1, 3g Record Club 1, 25 Dramatics 3, Baseball 2. AMBITION: Navy. RONALD SIEBERT GFSieb9, And still they gazed and still the wonder grew, that one small head could carry all he knewf, Draper 1, 25 Draper Audio-visual 1. 23 Radio and T.V. 3g Public Address Announcer 4g Senior Play 4. AMBITIONi Engineer. DONALD DALE SMITH Sarge For every inch that is not fool is roguef' Redford High lg Frankford High 23 Albany High 3g Track 2, 3. AMBITION: 'Trailor Mechanic. LOIS MAE SMITH GCL075 The hand that marle you fair hath made you good. Hackett Junior High lg French Club lg Albany High 2g Naioual Honor So- ciety 3, 49 Art Club 3, Secretaryg Homeroom Secretary 3, 4. AMBITION: Secretary and Housewife. BETTY JANE SNYDER '6Ceorge,' UA cheerful Iook makes a dish a feast. Philip Livingston 13 Albany High 2: French Club 1: Commerce Club 23 Art Club 33 Sceptre Service Club 3. 4: School Paper 4: Homeroom Secretary 43 Girls' Basketball 3. 4. AMBITION: H ousewi f e. CHARLES HENRY STAHL Charlie By the work one knows the workmanf' Vincentian Institute 13 Albany High Annex 23 Art Club 35 Yearbook 4. Magazine 4. AMBITION: Arr. MARCO STRIK s4Marss When love and skill work together expect a masterpiecef, Philip Livingston 1: Science Club lg Albany High 23 Photography Club 3g Graduation Usher 33 Girls' Basketball 3, 4g Yearbook, Art Editor 44 Magazine 44 Columbia Scholastic Press Association Trip 4. .- -..,i Env y. AMBITION : Advertising Artist. -, Q ' . - ARTHUR DICKERSON THOMPSON lll Hiker', Life is a fest and all things show it, I thought so once and now I know it. Whitehall High 1. 2, 33 Track 1. 2. 33 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 School Paper 2, 3: Homeroom Vice President 4. AMBITION: Chemist. WILLIAM LYNN THOMPSON The impromptu reply is the touch stone of the man of wit. ,na-0 Science Club 1, 2, Vice President 23 Industrial Arts Club 1, 2, 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior High Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Senior High Boys' Chorus 4, Vice Presidentg Key Club 4g Jazz Band 4. AMBITION: Chemical Engineer. WALTER JOHN TYMCHYN UWM!!! Ideas control the worlclfi Baseball 2, 3, 4g Football lg Boys' Leadership Club 3, 4. AMBITION: Farmer. LEROY VAN ORDER ccH00ds: Clothes make the manf, CBA lg Albany High 23 Public Speaking lg Band 1, 25 Bachelors' Club 3g Dramatics Club 2g Bowling Team 2g Riding Club 2g Rifle Club 1. AMBITION: Psychologist. BRUCE DONALD WALSH Garbage One man with courage makes a majority. Albany High 1, 25 Football 2, 4, Junior Varsity 2, Junior Varsity Basketball 25 Varsity Basketball 3. 4, Captain 4: Baseball 2, 3. 4, Junior Varsity 2g National Honor Society 3, 45 Student Council 3, 4, President 43 Leadership Club 3, 43 School Paper 4. AMBITION: Electrical Engineer. SANDRA FAYE VVEBBER fisandyn Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low an excellent thing in a womanf, Philip Livingston 1, President and Treasurer of Class lg Albany High 25 Frances P. Nicholls, Louisiana: Co-Captain Basketball Team 23 Homemak- ing Club 2, Dramatics 39 Christmas Play 3. AMBITION: Sccrc tary. RALPH AN DRAS WEVER ICDOCQS Take life as it comesf, Football Manager 4g Homeroom Treasurer 2. AMBITION: Mechanic. vw, ALFRED JOSEPH WILLEY As good luck would have zt Outdoor Club 1 2 Photo raphy Club 3 Football 1 AMBITION Acrounnng SENIOR POEM For our great class the tlme sure dld fly In 52 our splrlts were h1Dh The floors used to rock the l1 hts used to sum Wlllle we lmpatlentlv walted for the bell to r1n Whlle ln the offlce the delmquents would walt For dear Mr Hammond to declde thelr fate In General Sclence Of Ameba we learned And sent er flym ne er to return Our class grew lar er ln D3 And Mr Mosher was added to our faculty Some of whose members the lYlfllllClllX6 type Would eavesdrop on O Be throuhh the nate rplpe Mr Blackburn s classes sure were swell And then ID June of 511- We left A H S t return no more In September of that same year We made many frlends who became yery dear For our lauchter and fun were transferred you To the brand new corrxdors of terr1f1c G C Our Junlor Prom was a honey It left us all wlthout any money Bob and Helen went across the sslde sea He went to Holland and she to Germany ln our Senior year early IH the fall Came our boy from France Dany Mlcal The senlor play made ll ht of lu rn And boy were those actors Food at ad hben The froos ln Bloloby really were had But nothmo compared to the Chemmtry lxlm And last but not least came our rwduatmn WhlCh marked the apex of our ?flUC8ll0I1 Bob Washburn Gene Hohsnsteln Malun Ostuhout Sue Fmlmlu NAI 2, ff ' ,B , I g 5 - , . . . 'T I 1 g - V 3 . . . . . U I D' ' 1 CL 5, Y a ,- 9 9 U . ,, O . , , ., I . U ' f . , YB Except for the frogs- Boys! Did they' smell! ' 7 ff - . ' , . ' se . .U , D . . fr 1 U ' . fr 7 ' rv '- 1' z l :fl . . ' ,. N -,..a,,-Kai. K SENIOR ESSAY The moon shone down in all its glory, casting shadows throughout the library. All was quiet, with the exception of a melodramatic heartbeat which was seemingly coming from the far corner of the room. The leaves on the trees outside shift- ed a little from the gentle breeze, and a beam of light illuminated the face of a half concealed fig- ure. It turned out to be that of Beth Robins. Beth was a senior at G.S.H.S. and was grad- uating that very night. Yet there were tears pour- ing out of her eyes. She was crying-but why? After tonight she would have all her high school days behind her. All the times she spent in the morning, with her ear pressed tightly to the radio hoping that maybe school would be closed that day, would be justified. ,lust think, now she wouldn't have to do any more homework, or be troubled constantly by any bothersome teacher-be as free as a bird. But strangely enough that was precisely the reason for her emotional display. i All the growing up she did in school-all the happy memories that were part of her life-she would have these with her always. The activities of the recent years kept going through her mind. First of all we were real big seniors now, she re- called, and had all sorts of privileges. Well, one anyway. Then there was the college-day program where she learned what courses she should have taken, followed by the Student Government day when finally she got on the other side of the eraser throwing. The successful senior play financed their delightful Senior Ball. Finally the caps and gowns were ordered and time flew by. Not just the senior year was happy, but all twelve years were chucked full of wonderful times and people to share them. The Junior Prom was the nicest, she decided, and began recalling every moment. Her tears dried as she imagined in her day-dreaming that the snow was falling as it had fallen the night of the Prom. Each little snow flake fell to earth joining with others and becoming part of a sym- metrical splendor. It fit together just like a gigan- tic jig-saw puzzle. Every flake had an individual place where it fit perfectly. The panoramic effect was magnificent, and it seemed that each flake was created with the sole purpose of doing its' part in giving added beauty to the earth. Still staring into space, Beth imagined herself as a snowflake. She wars one, in a way, she thought. The substitution was perfect. But what was her purpose-her part in the puzzle? She was to go into the world and do her best, she finally decided. The very best she could, so she could be doing her part in giving added beauty to the earth. The familiar refrains of Pomp and Circum- stancen began drifting under the door of the li- brary, and suddenly Beth realized for the first time that graduation wasn't a thing to dread. It was instead, a chance to go on into the world as adults and find a place in the gigantic puzzle of life. Her outlook had changed now, and the tears had disap- peared. She really didn't want 'to go back. He.r new happiness carried her out to join her class- mates in the last march to the auditorium. Now the time has come for the class of '56 to graduate. They will disperse from the hath uf C.C.H.S. into many different occupations, social groups, accomplishments. Yet they ivili them precious memories of the il C.C.H.S. and do their best to citizens. Season after asf on, they will individually in making this earth a v' l 'Usa DEV SUEE TOHN HL HELEN STEVE TOE CAROL Y? e 'Q ff BM ' ' cny 5 DOT' BOB f X QWQ ' ,K .ga X 3 LYNN BEE n YR NA cum? Larre VHKE Mi F: BiLL. HEL V x . ...ru iv E 5. I my EN iw- 1' DAVE n.ERoy ., .. '--M1 H .J , g , L- C, 9 lllllllll '-'S V T 'C r Qs My Q 0 X X . L 4 7 A-' X' 1 ob . -Sl 53, tiff 'ff' 4 if I fs. wg 4 .Q sbs. ,544 'T 21 Gr , s. J Fred 5 Em 5-J is ,To CTE X42 Cu 31 Matzke l MOST SHY Donna Reed John Bliven 'vs fl 9. F 1 IY. . v L f f xx - fi Tx - Nj! fm- 1 C L6 xg , I l CQ, l ' il .Q LD, ki' J JC 7 ' U gl KK f-VXA-x 9:1 MOST MUSICAL Lynn Morey Steve Hoover BEST DANCERS MOST ATHLETIC Helen Keller Nancy Handy Paul La Joy Bruce Walsh l V ,ff L . !: 3, .V ' 5 NJ- , , -- 4 SENIIIII 1 'T N X Qs X Stix s K J 'ills x ' S f l 's , . J! - W qi f P7-54 DID MOST FOR THE SCHOOL Sue Embler Bob Washburn MOST INTELLECTUAL FRIENDLIEST Sue Embler Esther Murrell POLL NICEST SMILE as 4. -1 Qi ' , .f - V1 xy Q 5 Yr.. -' X !55233 02'23 4 N 91 5Q91f?.1,A' gn W' 9212? 11. ' . 5119 vdlbtr' t 'f gin? ' 5: nv hal' y Q, WL, 1 , 0 , M, ,Y S' 'I 1, X - f ' z 52211 5,22 wi 1 ! - ' ' ' M-5. BEST DRESSED Mary Fraley Dick Bivona Steve Hoover 'Kr' - FEW: 1 ' ,.. 'SX ,4 t - ,wk XJ 'Q-3+ .1 ,, P.. A,. my,-N kx:n,,e - W - ,num , -,M 1 J f or M .1 . y I .A ' Nz? iw '43 1 4 's , 0 gg- :Kg C . h I , A jx h ik 1 f? ' ii ' MOST HUMOROUS MOST POPULAR Joan Radley Lynn Morey Ron Siebert Bruce Walsh . Q 1 ' X I I ' x' T f 1 A, 3, l I r ' -,e N I LL sy T Q 11 ll ' 4 . MOST ARTISTIC E X' R Margo Strik Betty Snyder A49 Mike Pendergast T y Charles Stahl '. if., .Q :,..4 1 ..,..-..,.z.,.... -,,,..,. , , U. V- Y- I i ,5 Q, 6 .QQ m Q D X.J 74 1 I7 1 IV , -Q. - -. fl I I i .--fx . ,yr- .Q- ,Q xg ,, va ' 2-xx YN Q '5 i . I N 1 X, if ns- Nxs. X .,L . 6517.5 i 0f7VE Vl u ' A DJAVM7' 'NRNNUGQQ PM fwfffgf , Dff llfilfgwlf 211074 KWH? Erin? l x i r 3, Jul Hfff I 0 1? eg A' 6 5 Bivona Bryant Carman Case Childs Crounse Dennison Devenpeck Robert Ditton Joseph Druzba Susanne Embler Marilyn Felgentreff Charlotte Ferguson Mary Fraley Carol Gardner Ronald Gould Mack Greenwood Nancy Handy Alford Heins Gene Hohenstein Delores Holcomb Stephen Hoover David Hull Richard Jacquay Elinor Johnston .loseph Karins Helen Keller Martin Keller Alberta King Richard LaFave Paul Lal oy Dorothy Leizer Robert Loveland Frederick Matzke Peter McClelland Betty McConnell McCumber A A SENIIIR AYS USUALLY SEEN FAVORITE SAYING all over Heavens to Betsy around You know it talking It ain't too much bad but it's more better wandering Gadfrey,' all over Censored', library too badv with Druz 'glf you don,t believe everywhere arguing with Kopcza with Jim handling money with Leslie with Ruthie roaming the halls coaches' office smiling Home Ec. room Home Ec. room at S..l.A. in the office sleeping Carlis standing in her locker he isn't YCS in school with Nancy playing basketball lobby with J oe with Helen with .l oe The Home Mart around around any place with Nancy Handy Central Market at home Enterprise Home Ec. room King's Drive lin cut the comedyi' 45 as GL H an Sucker 66 Gigoshv LL GG me, ask men let's travel to Hell and backi' crying out loud who knowsi' guess what you,re a dumbheadv Good Morning lim going on a dietv PII clue yan Well I'1l be darned nc Yes, I believe you 'how about that oh come on 'l don't know 'foojigeredn Glnutsv holy mackeral Andy' how about that you don't sayv what's meaning where's Helenv yes, but nasty break I'll be dipped I don't know acensoredi' don't be sillyn nasty break lt's a honey G Ihuh99 nasty break Well that's nice NOTED FOR not doing Chem. my fiery 48 Brooklyn accent Fooling with Gearhardt my tall tales doing homework being late handing homework in late flirting being tall being quiet being quiet being treasurer nothing in particular being a Polock being late for English smile being a good girl being late getting the facts goofing off humor basketball coming in late playing on the drums being quiet singing playing golf quietness , yellow convertible being henpecked cheerleading pink Ford writing to ,lohnny goofing off dancing skiing not doing social homework pulling drags my uspacely Chevf, laughter adjourning the home- room meetings w---,,,-.--1v- f -- MISS MOST the kids the kids Mr. O'Brien the freezing class-rooms the kids and sports zero period A. Field noon hours health class fHa Hal Mrs. Ryan baseball noon hour football the money I collect for the magazines Baseball counting pennies the kids kids the kids lots of things football the kids fights with Darn leaving school at ll:30 extra curricular activities the kids track basketball games Smithy gYm athletics the best faculty and student body there is the girls Mr. Gearhardt school noon hour senior class girls won't know till I miss it sports Mr. Gearhardt's classes football . NAME Donald McQuaid Dany Mical Carolyn Morey Esther Murrell Eleanor Olsen Marvin Osterhout Lorraine Pachucki Robert Peckowitz Michael Pendergast .lean Plant Helen Pollack Marlene Purtell ,loan Radley Donna Reed John Scrafford Barbara Sebast Edward Shave Ronald Siebert Donald Smith Lois Smith Betty Snyder Charles Stahl Margo Strik Arthur Thompson William Thompson Walter Tymchyn LeRoy Van Order Bruce Walsh Robert Washburn Sandra Webber Ralph Wever Alfred Willey -V -f 1. . S E N I 0 R W A Y S USUALLY SEEN FAVORITE SAYING' with Lois with girls running in the halls grabbing money with Al in the halls at school 5 days a week King's Drive In roaming the halls with Marlene, Joan, and Carol in the halls with Chuck laughing library hunting chewing gum with Joe flipping a silver d most anyplace with Don with George in the halls with Betty Dove Street Donaldson's in Altamont Mack's Clinton Square with Margo with Mr. O'Brien ollar LG GG oh-oh! 64 it SG Gi il at If IG how about that I'll punch you seriously gee whiz did you? gee!! nasty break right here . gee whiz heavens fiddlesticks let,s face it oh great censored oh peanuts yes, but no they zagout who's she for Heaven's sake what fur I don't know Cf honestly shecks nasty break ' right here go ape that's nice I don't know with Dawn makes you kinda wonder, don't it Whities censored in my Car censored NOTED FOR red hair flirting being called sunshine friendly smile hidden talents hair girls thebusi theliids' thechss friendsaml school China eyes the kids being a Polock f00tb3n being an Irish Polock strategy WH! Mr. Huisan being short the kids being friendly our ugzb going with Chuck the kids witty sayings many thing quietness MIS- Jeni baseball btweball being in 4-H hearing sown our hard luck Physics spelling Chem. being ridiculous the Bda blonde hair smile blushing roaming the halls without a pass Whitehall my pet horse wise cracks cool clothes borrowing being ant poemsi xx 9'1 3 . N - . u f, j fx ' M gif-inf kk .. ,q .mf , - 3'!f1tg G if ? 5 ' vi U Q3 .4-..-: H, N X S, 5 S' Q4 X es? ' X x 5 x N M Q x 3425 9 7? 2. as 5 f 1 if ig , , . N .5 N N3 .KW , - f. S, Z., X ' 4. . ,,,- N N' S' : 1, - I W .L , 13 P5 N . . -. x .. .- 4 x Q' . mm-,e g -k Q ,L 1 X,V. .I 3 5.-if Q V9 -:wg qzr. - ,Q- xv , , X.-:xi N -X ' ., if , X ,. X- ,, , , X .1 5 X Q x' Q i X' X :X x N - Xx. : . X QM K - Tiif ' 'R s 1, ,N F Y 'H fig va P X 5,35 1-'rm N.::.:--ti ww N ' ' ' , N if X YQ 55 y 6 , Q 3 ,mx Q X is iit 3 1 . x sl-- X 4 1 9 12 --q-wT- N w. :V ' ' .. 'ffli w gf, :sm NJ -.rJk '., ., 4. f Y S X Rx ff S 3 5' fx 'X , X 1 NN L V - H U N 3' J I I 24 lyf ' P4 'V 4 f Z .sf i I '-N Z f F 9 . ,S 7 ff ,ff nd e r ala ss n X V7 V03 ,.1,, ff , f fm fn- ni, vyn- 'f 1,f,?, Inj, , , ffl, 1 'ML K, , 'J-Kif SX gh' ks-X-4 'f,V,f,'V ff , ,yo 1 , f, 9,11 bk, ' I ,f ' ! I I, ' 1 'V ' ff ff L ' , Y ,Q Qi- f X f , jfg, ff , my f4, ,,f H! LOAN ,Gus s f 4 I IL ff ffl f ffyz 44 .fl cf fm-ff I 'sw QE, Ya? 1 '-- - tl Arthur Hutson First Row: Richard McCarthy, Richard Wheeler, Harry Malcolm, Joseph Frank, Elizabeth Phillips, Joan Ander- son, Secretary, Barbara Hamrnerli, Trezzsurerg Joan Du- quette, Nancy Thompson. Second Row: Roger Quacken- bush, Joseph Hessener, Ronald Dennis, Enel Karmo, Betty Charles C First Row: Duane Kent, Treasurerg Janet Lawrence, Margo Pollack, Arlene Waikas, Secretaryg Ethel Hale, Carolyn Eisele, Joe Kafer. Second Row: Jean Hill, Ann Canabush, Nancy Schermerhorn, Stephen Dunn, President, Nancy Ryan, Vice President: Carolyn Rudesheim, Patricia fic Jean Nagel, President, Lola Champion, Russell Stahl, Vice-President: Betty .lane Crossen. Clarence Hale, Ron- ald Kokosa. Absent: Alton Durfee, Linda Bradt, Student Council Representative. iaccio Johnston, Robert Sager Diane Ehle. Third Row: Erwin Krey, Barry Weeks, Edward Cox, Student Council Repre- sentativeg James Bailey, Kenneth Warberton, Frederick Koenig, Paul Lockrow, Thomas Long, Dennis Burns, David Robertson. E F 2 I . A E S I f i 1 4' X OA yo - W.---1 Q: - . 1: f - r . , . ,---.,- Miss Evelyn Kamsak First Row: Diane Handy, Betty Philips, Barbara Beaton, Theresa Cuomo, Carol Meyer, Leona Patnode, Barbara Mull, Ruth Barker, Vice-Presidentg. Second Row: Donald Harrigan, .lames Bleser, Regina Blanchet, Carolyn Mahler, Nancy Fliegel, Secretary: James Karins, Ernest Living- ston, Andrea Ross, Treasurer, Daniel Heffner. Third Row: Timothy Fick, Michael Csontos, Helen Wehner, Gordon La Hart, Leslie De Felice, William Norton, President, James Hauser, Peter Schaap, Marshall Newberry, Robert Snyder. Mrs. Margaret Knouse First Row: Thomas Strawbridge, Helen Huffmire, Vivian Crouse, Elizabeth Myers, William Heimburg, Barbara Stevens, Pat Gilmore, Donna Willett, Student Council Rep- resentativeg Dick Van Praag, Treasurer. Second Row: Richard Linstead, George Foland, Tony Simone, Vice Pres- ident, Arthur Ryan, Susan Husted, Richard Pachucki, Alan Halstead, President, Barbara Hudson, Ronald Hol- comb, Carol Boyd, Secretary. Third Row: Gerard Coogan, Nancy Rudinski, Thomas King, Melvin Wells, Ronald Sands, Blake Ingle, Bob Smith, ,lock Farnsworth, Conrad Rapant, Jerome Zink, Warren Clement. Miss Nan First Row: Robert Gould, President: Joe Zwicklbauer, Vice Presidentg Robert Heimlich, Lucille Hrachian, Anita Jalet, Joan Clark, Secretary: Judy Armstrong, Pauline Van Patten. Second Row: Thomas Carpenter, Cliff Yaun., McEvoy Student Council Representative, Mike Decker, Treasurerg Deric Emary, Harold Krueger, William Herbert, Ted Retajczyk, Bryant Empie. Absent: Carol' Coler, Ed Cana- van. Miss Virginia Ronan First Row: Adelbert Unser, Joyce Keyes, Elizabeth Jacob- sen, Joan Dayter, Shirley Veltman, Sally Dbnaldson, Mary Petrosino, Carolyn Dudley, John Fassett. Second Row: Judith Hal-l, David Leather, Secretaryg Veronica Scott, Diane Mitchell, Student Council Representativeg Marion Miller, Beverly Palmer, -President, Arthur Kocsis, Linda Lynda Jensen, Valerie Piotrowski. Peters, Treasurer 5 Third Row: Lawrence Macintosh, James Sager, David Tauzzel, Robert Hanna, Vice-President, James Mallory, Edward Sill, Joseph Nadeau, Frederick Johnson, Edward Williams, Arthur Murrell, Frank Kakely, Ralph Watts. Absent: Ernest Mann, James Miller, Arnold Stalker, John Wienchowski. Maureen Lomio. Denise Noonan, Mary Norwood. Elf 5 5 A 5, is ,. il Vincent Nuccio First Row: Howard Keefer, Bruce Perry, David Skinkle, Barbara Heimburg, Betsy Farrand, Diane Wells, Presi- dentg Thomas McCarville, Wesly Norton, William Griessel, Kenneth Kilmer. Second Row: David Fink, Rudolph Olsen, Joan Koschorreck, Beverly Shenaur, Sandra Scher- merhorn, Secretary, Margit Kaasa, Vice-President, Jane Horinka, Anders Rasmuson, Ann Lee Mesick, James Hall, Jeffery Hirch. Third Row: Donald Mahler, Richard Hotaling, David Hurst, Robert Jacobson, Harmon Tayler, Philip Calvery, Helen Wands, Carol Jazehoski, Wesly Jacobs, David Selover, Joanne Ford, Ronald Alger, John Shenaur, Charles King. Absent: Edward Gedfert, Roger Pappalan, Edward Sullivan, Judith West. Mrs. Marjorie Duprey First Row: Richard Conklin, .lack Jenner, Student Council Representative, Hugh Graham, Marilyn Herzog, Nicoletta Dogostino, Ruth Ellen Gipp, Donald Mudge, Treasurerg Arthur Shave, Darien Emary. Second Row: Joan Vesely, Mary Ann Campbell, Alton Wagner, Brian Maybee, Wil- liam Gould, Gloria Jean Beaton, Connie Toomer, Ken- neth Koslik, Larry Markessinis, Joan Ann Milne. Third Row: Linda Thorsen, Diane Putnam, Steven Gillespie, Joan Harding, Frank Lomio, Vice-Presidentg Nancy Cur- tis, Barbara Anne Gray, Anne Crammond, Margaret Beau- chaine, Thomas O'Donnell, Edwin Heitzman, Sheila Burke. Fourth Row: Ronald Johnston, President, Harry Croate, Robert Griessel, Philip Hallenbeck, Nancy Cuhit, Secre- tary: Raymond Decker, John King, Daniel Shave, Albert Alston, Jr. Q-nf V-----'-f -in-f-L ,nl . 9D 1 n 'I all n 5 . , Glen Walrath First Row: Milton Gipp, Mary-Ann Simone, Student Council Representative, Jane Quay, Vice-President: Lori Zwicklbaur, Richard Cox. Dale Voight, Ann Righter, Mary Ellen Myers, Donald Schramm. Second Row: Robert McCumber, Richard Chapman, Ronald Mudge, George Stahl, Robert Bailey, Kenneth George, Sandra Morey, Carol Purtell, Marguerite Donaldson, Barbara Roberts, J ames First Row: Betsy Fisher, Student Council Representative, Barbara Hohestein, Kathy Ertel, Jeanne Antonuccio, Laraine Bradt, Mary Ann Gaglioti, Joyce Bliven, Fern Arnold. Second Row: Richard Brunk, Randall Alger, Marlene Suits. Third Row: Frank Bess, Treasurer: Ron- ald Hoffman, Paul DeLaMater, Johnathan Briggs, Jean Ohlidal, Arthur Clark, Susan Wheeler, Secretary, Howard Anderson, Dorothea Oraxsky, Gibson Peaslee, President, Roderick Becker, Diane Pitcher, Leon Pergl, Robert Coogan. John Duederick. Absent: Gordon Grippin, Ran- dall Crovrnse. Sharke y Treaxuf ',' Cynthia Gann, Charles Gage, jack Waikas, Gary Adams, Colleen Adams, Secretary: Louis Beaton, George Lelnieks, Vire-President. Absent: Thurston Arm- Slmflg. PFCSMIVIIQ William Laloy, Ronald Bassler. Q 4, Q ' , F Ili 3 l 107' Miss Catherine Yusten First Row: Bruce Bramer, Treasurerg Carole Gilbert, Gisela Pinnie, Michael Valvo, Judy George, Ellen Gallub, Arlene Gillespie, Secrctaryg Philip Prespare. Second Row: Barbara Seith, President, Louise Matzke, Vice-Presidentg Marjorie Fleming, Grace Herbet, Lorine Naughton, Gunta Mrs. Helen First Row: Artell Eastman, Larry Adams, Joan Linstead, .laqueline Klein, Eileen Crounse, Barbara St. Onge, Doug- las Mosall, Arthur Van Praag, Treasurer. Second Ron: Jean De Braccio, Elaine Rinaldo, Betty Carpenter, James Flanders, Linda Lincoln, Nancy Knowles, John Winney, Leonard Welter, Richard Witter, Vice President. Third . ,T t Q t :E , ,T ,. . . 5 , . . . , - r Q . Austrins, Sheldon Toomer, Robert Relyea, Nancy Knoll. Third Row: Arden Van Natten, Frederick Wagner, Helen MacIntosh, William Smithies, Barbara Wais, John Zaze- boski, Elizabeth Bell, Jean Snell, Gregory Pinchook. Absent: Richard Ralston. Schuman Row: Charles Burrell, Martin Below, Richard Spawn, Charles Brooks, Fred Caster, Student Council Representa- tiveg Christopher -Bradford, Carol Kimball, Secretaryg Walter Cole, Steward Pruess, Marilyn Mahon. Absent: James Robertson, President B - if - , i L , S 3 5 .5 1 .I s: ? ., 1 g ,I ,L . Charles Murray First Row: David Chainyk, Harold Noakes, Nancy Mc- Laury, Joan Truax, Mary Ann Pachucki, Edward Smith, Treasurerg Russell Case, Student Council Representative. Second Row: Kenneth Dean, Wayne Frost, Rudy Barth, Michael Link, Diane Smith, Carolyn Stott, Dianne Pur- Charles First Row: Angelo Palernio, William Quay, Ann Rowley, Anne Liotta, Secretary, Lloyddean De Braccio, David Ogsbury, Andrew Shave. Second Row: Nancy St. Pierre, Sharon Pratt, Barbara Nourse, Student Council Repre- sentativeg Cheryle Myers, Barbara Colden, Mary Ann Crosson, Pearl Ann Draudt, Barbara Hrachian, Vice-Presi- tell. Secretary, Joan LaVeyra. Third Row: Dennis Borst, Vice-President: Gerald Champion, Frank Messercola, .ludy Fowler, Robert Webber, Carol Smi. .lanice Meyer, Presi- dentg Roland Beauchaine, Donald LaHart. Absent: Al- bert Knaggs, .Ioyce Smolens, Sandra Rudinski. Churchill dent, Timothy Prout. Third Row: David Sebast, Presi- dent, lohn Meineker, Peter Del Zotto, Lawrence Ryan, Pamela Rhodes. Lillian Murrell, Joyce Mitchell, William Rutledge, John Schinnerer, Treasurer, Student Council Representative Absent: .lohn Benke. ,ffl ws . , F l f - it K i . K 'Q f , 5 5 t.. 5 5 s 2 E , 1 E s - , 5 K i 5 , r' ll A ,I A a 9. , , -fi iqg E gg 3 i 2 3 l I Grace Serviss First R.ow1 Robert Oliver, Kathleen Boyd, Student Coun- cil Represenlatiueg Linda Speck, Secretary: Shirley Cona- han, Judith Van Zandt, Carolyn Smith, Vice-Presidentg Marilyn Hudson, Martin Ryan. Second Row: Thomas Mac Donald, Barbara Roth, Patricia Bonneau, Barbara Piper, Richard Zounes, President: Kathryn Bradt. Diane ,Walte First Row: Howard Mosher, Student Council Representa- tiveg Nancy Wilkins, Judy Moran, Richard Kunker, Carol DuBois, Paulette Pitcher, Sandra Sikora, St 'retaryg Joseph Tighe. Second Row: Ronald Loeber. Bernard Bachand, Martha Ryan, Carol Mohr, Leonard Cuenette, Donna Lee Shoplick, Catherine Rudesheim, Patricia Tif- as, 1-1-3 q. i e Q Chovanec, Donald Lee, Treasurerg Richard McCarthy. Third Row: Grant Taylor, Robert Bivona, Barkley Butler, Robert Wise, Allent Doty, Patricia Rivers, Gerald IA- France, Richard Hoight, Raymond Kipp. Absent: Diana Banker, Robert Burton, Arthur Mosher. r Weyant fany. Mary Audino, Lynn Schladale. Third Row: Hilton Holzhauer, Ronald Colburn, Eldeva Reed, Herbert Hilicus, James Canders, Treasurerg Avery Ingle, Marilyn Sales, Michael Meyl, Vice-Presidentg Harold Dederick, James McClellandg President: Robert LaFave. gllf' z-' 3' ' ., E , 2 i iff if . 4- : if . 32-.t A I ,gi ., 2 S . 'J . J i 5 ' f 3 4 4- 5 5' 3 Q t '-' e . ' 2 if if . X, eg.-. po-y-,N E C 1 'ral , Q w E 2.-m ' A - 1. -:xiii N A k A 1 Mfcxgmr' -1 e nga 'iff , fix-Q 5' Xt A 2 X 515 S1 as Ask- QW. wffw.,-. .X f .fx X- K. , 3 -A : , - s .gr X , Q X SJ .X , - in . Ns X xx M. 'E' R- -. 1 i , X Q fe - - r s yd.. , , ms' .. k ,xg A ' ' lv 2' A 'ef -5 . , .A -'ip' ,. ,gh f J :N N ff? ' . X 'M , J.-.:Qg,? f' .:,g?'?i?f G? ' 'f' Y , ,Z . fl -A 4 .- fr , .-ff? ,..z,g1. ' ' ' 31, ' X A' ,ffl Charles Ricker First Row: Larry Verch, Charles Miltner, Donna West- phal, Lynda Fuglein, Jill Winney, Mike Derry, William Beaton. Second Row: Perry Jacquay, William Hopkins, lrene Becker, Leslie Anne Crounse, Sharon Haver, Larry Smith, James Boerum, Tyrone Dietz. Third Row: Betsey Davis, Trezzsurerg Sandra Brunk, Margaret Smith, Vice- Presidentg Robert Clark, Student Council Representativeg Carl Rydberg, William Johnson, Virginia Lehman, Judy Davis, President: Diane Wemett, Charles Hilson. Absent: Paul Fulenwider, Dolores Cox, Ella Mae Ebert, Sandra Kunker, Judy Trosino, Secretary. Mrs. Theadora Hall First Row: Arnold Coffrey, Winston Burt, Ronald Koscis, Marian Dudley, Frances Riesmeyer, Nancy Cornelly, Michael Brutchak, Presidcntg 'Roger Keenholts. Second Row: Ronald Koslik, Fredericlxa Smithies, Robert Frost, Howard Picard, Student Council Representativeg Julia Farrigan. Daisy Smith, Barbara Cook. Vice-Presidentg Rose Mary Mariani, Kathleen Ertel. Third Row: Lawrence Bandolin, Dennis Durrant, Secretaryg Graham Carter, Ruth Devine, Marjorie Dederick, Wayne Davis, Lois Van Natten, Michele Pollard, Treasurerg Ronald Coler, Marguerite Naughton. , , 1 l Kenneth Omer First Row: Sharon LaVeyra, Helen Wheeler, Sharon Moran, Robert Oravsky, Thelma Rapp, Roberta Kulczyk, Charlene Peters, Vice-President, ,lane Maclntosh. Second Row: Carol Pilatzke, Secretaryg Arlene Champion, Betty Heitzman, Marika Karmo, President, Thomas Thorsen, Richard Gould, Thomas Sands, David Fick, Charlotte Leizer, Richard Criessel. Third Row: Lee Naughton, Edward Davis, Robert McCann, Carl Sand, Bonnie Knipes, Trcasiimrg ,Ioyce Smith, Richard Tice, Charles Lockrow, Patricia Lang. Robert lrleitzman. Absent: Carol Ann Robertson, Student Counrif R1'prf'.senlatizic, Donna Dick- erson. Mrs. Mary Nacco First Row: Nancy Heins, Sharon Huelsman, Secretary, Ronald Frey, Kenneth Acker, Kenneth Ziegler, Albert Lasher, Student Council Representzztiveg Jack Layaou, Barbara Barker, Sandra Nadeau. Second Row: Donald Williams, Russell Weatherwax, Mark Rapant, Sandra Kokosa, Beverly Crounse. Marilyn Armstrong, .lohn Welsh, Wayne Tire, Larry Arnold. Nancv Johnston. Third Row: Raymond ,-errian, Virginia Cuomo, Clarence Smith, Ron- ald Anlalek. Trrasllrcrg Joan Whinnery, John Eisler, Vice- Presidentg Susan Fleming, Kenny Stutz, President, Bar- bara Johnston. Betty .lean Bassler, Elaine Preslick. i 1 S it ti F li. S WV jk D g VM? Am7Xf G may my wif' -SM al 0 A .f,: :e5 l 'W -VWUJU' 63136 as Q. Q MVN WX AP- qt' 4 Sl if W WW ewbhwx 6101-I 07' k H 71 3QV9i3,,JyZ,f 2, by ' 'WN and W 'fl .Afkff of sw 37 ciffjggwits E Q H fx , V f-v w- --f L -- 7 -- Y Y I ' ' , f f fu Lf lg sfvx-K5'm...t A '- rrff ,If f N XX mfr' 7 gfrrp 1. f .UA I , 'X f' fx 4 , 3,1 lfi:l,,: l.g-:Au QS , CR, xi i , I I X ,,., , X .- A 1 XXX f mx I H' X x X X f 1' f f I 1, A 2112 ' f, '7 O , ' f Q iffjg, 'if'-xg,,f ff-' ,V ',f if ,M,f,fX, If f f ,f , 'PQ' X , ,, ul . ,X I X FWZ ff f 431' ', ,f , , ' ' ' . X f 74 M 0 ' I fff ff! 7, 'fUgQ?'f', 'P' f,,i,',ffg2f V xx ,Inf !r!,'Z,7!,L ff, 'Of Vwfy 150g-ADQJAOQKS 4 X , ,g, ,5z,g,f! , 4 ,V ffgfiffn f' V f HQ! ' Af 293 ,iQ,,,j'i 4 I. 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A ,fi A1707 21, fl, ,f ff iffflffaflyfa, ,yy aff yy, ,M fAgfy,f 9,4 f 1 ,f,f' ' , ' ,', f yn .4 X Aff ,V f 1202 ' f ,mf 1. .f , ' ' nv 01' f 'IV f,!',',,,ff,,', ' ,',f f' ff f Wffff ff Wx ffxf f ff X 1 X j I .W X 1 1 fy X4 ff ff' fif ff! X af ff aff X f X f mf 1 1 , ffffff X X ' ffyfmfff fiffflfgf ff, 7f'7f!ff! ,,,f ffQ1ffffi2f4f' . 4 ' ' ,A,Z,,f2ifif1'P 1,,,.wf,,, , 5 f , f f fwfff fff f ff x77 www!! ff f . A, J' f7fr'Q77', 'Z' f f 7 f ff ffWf'1'f'Qf2.fQ',f, ' Q,fp',f,f:f I ' , ' L' ff' ' ' , 'V 7 ' f if A f f f A 747i f, l v f, ,,.f!, 1,1 S DE UN CII. , ' I n. in ii' 'ifgff' f . 'V , X fb' J,-.1 U N F - lbw- ' I 3 r .0 n . . , . . ' 'Q' Peter McClelland Joan Anderson Vicapfesideng Bruce Walsh Corresponding Secretary President 1 Helen Polack Richard Ryan Treasurer Recording Secretary First Row: Howard Picard, Wes Norton, Linda Bradt, Kathleen Boyd, Donna Willet, Al Lasher, Carol Robertson, Janet King, Howard Mosher Jr., Russell Case. Second Row: Richard Ryan, Treasurerg Karen Kassa, Helen Pol- lack, Recording Secretary, Barbara Nouise, Mary Anne Simone, Mrs. Bruno, Advisor, Linda Meyl, Robert Clark, 2 1 1 Q rwfrs Q , . . S 6 'f 1 i 3 i : s ' ' Betsy Farrand, Jack Jenner, Peter McClelland, Vice-Presi- dent. Third Row:Clifi Yaun, Ronald Could, Bruce Walsh, President, Ed Cox, John Schinnerer, Dianne Mitchell, .loan Anderson, Corresponding Secretary, Fred Caster, Barham Wais, James Karins, George Lejniecks, Bill Norton, Daniel Ertel, David Hull. .A-xv-M-M Q -If www SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY First Raw: Leslie Crounse, Barbara Clickman, Marshall Deven- peck, Treasurerg Nancy Thompson, Secrelaryg Susanne Embler, Vice-President, Miss Gladys Kniskern, Advisor: Gene Hohen- stein, President. Second Row: Jean Plant, Marlene Purtell, On this page you see pictured Dany Mical, our French exchange studentg also Helen Keller and Bob Washburn, who spent their summer of 1955 in Germany and Holland respectively. Dany Mical, born in Paris, France, spent the school year of 1955-56 in G.C.H.S., enjoying the many differ- ent and interesting subjects and activities offered here. He was also a member of the Albany soccer team and displayed his talents in a fine game. His friendliness and humor quickly made all the students and faculty his friends. Helen Keller and Bob Washburn will never forget the most exciting moment of their lives, the day it was Faye Duprey, Lois Smith, Barbara Hammerli. Helen Pollack, Carol Gardner, Joseph'Karins, Marvin Osterhout, Bmce Walsh, Robert Washburn, Richard Ryan. announced that they were to be the two fortunate stu- dents who were to spend three wonderful months in Europe. During the month of August Bob stayed in Gerrit Huig's tone of our foreign students of the prev- ious year? home. where the two boys had many grand days of swimming. playing tennis, and doing all the other enjoyable things. Helen spent her summer at the home of a German familyg she attended dances, fairs and movies. She was also busy trying to pick up some of the Deutsche language, parts of which she now often repeats. The foreign student exchange is a program of the American Field Service. f 5 if. -1 ' 1:2952 ' steve? r - - R -j,Ei,L4gw,.: -- , . V aka- Q MW .Q , .... :Mgr ww. X. '93 w S we N JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY Seated: Jonathan Briggs, Carol Gilbert, Ellen Callub, Carol Jazehoski, Attendance Serretaryg Jack Jenner, Treasurcrg Val- erie Piotrowski, Sc'crf'lnryg Joyce Bliven, Vice-Prvsidcntg Mr. Cornwell, Advisor: Anne Righter, President. Second Row: Don- ald Schramm. Diane Wells Barbara Hohenstein, Hugh Graham, Bruce Boramer, Arthur Kotzsis, Jeffry Hurst, Nancy Curtis, Bar- Kenneth Dean, Patricia Rivers, Richard Kunker, Martha Ryan, Nancy Wilkins. Artell Eastman, Joyce Smolens, John Schinnerer, Janice Myers. bara Wais, Scheila Burke, Harmen Taylor, Judy Hall, Ronald Bassler, Linda Thorsen, George Lejnieks, John King, Edward Williams. Absent: Barkley Butler, Russel Case, Barbara Hrach- ian, Marion Miller, Diane Mitchell, Jane Quay, Ann Rowley, Carolyn Smith. MR. MOSHER SPEAKS TO THE NEW MEMBERS INDUCTEES ZX, 'US X ... SCEPTRE SERVICE CLUB First Row: Sue Emhler, Carlos Cratsenburg, Secretary: Betty ,lane Snyder. Second Row: Helen Keller. Esther Murrell, Vine- President: Carolyn Morey. President: Betty Jean Nagel, Treas- First.Row: Richard Ryan, Thomas Carpenter, Stephen Hoover, Marshall Devenpeck. Treasurer: Joseph Karins, President: Robert Washburn. Secretary: Howard Mosher, Advisor: Dany Mical. Peter McClelland. Second Row: Roger Quackenbush, urvrg Dorothy Leizer, Miss Rnpl-ze. Advisor. Third Row: Donna Willett. Nanry Thmnpson, Dianne Handy, ,loan Clark, Karen Kaasn. Carol Boyd. Linda Bradt. Lucille Haracian. William Thompson, Fred Haupt. Cene Hohenstein. Ronald Den- nis, Da iel Ertel. David Darrell. Warren Clement, Marvin Oster- hout. Dennis Durfee, Ted Retajfzyk. James Karins, Stephen Dunn, Richard Wheeler, Edward Canavan. KEY CLUB visual lk SID, ii K 95 1 3 X',.4. ,,q. 1 MH ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION First Row: Richard Ryan, Secretary-Treasurerg Miss Andrea Peckowitz, President. Second Row: Fred Field, MichaelKopcza, Knuth, Ronald Could, Vice-Presidentg Arthur Hutson, Robert Virgil Sheeleyplohn Ryan, Charles Murray. First Rowr Arthur Tlwmpsvn, Leslie Crvunse. Jvseph Karins. Row: Richard McCarthy, Michael Pendergast, Peter McClelland, Robert Peckowitz, Secretary-Treasurer. Second Row: Robert John Scraffol-dy Walter Tymchyn' James Lock!-ow, james Kafins, Washburn. Richard Ryan, Ronald Gould, Vice-Presidenlg Marvin Absent: joseph D1-uzbay President. Osterhout, Marshall Devenpeck, Fred Field, Advisor. Third BOYS' LEADERS CLUB mi 2253143 l ' Po Ao W ANNUUNCEBS The purpose of the Public Address Sys tem is not only to inform the student body of school events and activities but also to convey world and local news and enjoyable bits of wit to the PUPIIS Ronald Slebert is the head announcer and his assistants are Steve Dunn Duck Westervelt Ted Retajczyk A DIO VISU LCL B The purpose of the Audio Visual Club is to strengthen the instructional program of the school with audio-visual material and to train students in the operation of audio-visual equipment. A special committee distributes the audio-visual equipment for u by the teachers each day The President of he club is Arthur Ryan Vice President Ron ald Holcomb Treasurer Dave Selover Secretary Judy Blasko and 'vi X. ,,....a-vr'- ADVERTISING STAFF Seaterl: Cenrge Cearhardt, Advisorg Miss Ruth Shair, Advisor, Standing: Tom Carpenter, Leslie Crounse, Janet Boif, Carlos Terl Retajczyk, Barbara Hammerli, Carolyn Eisle, Joe Bailey. Cratsenburg. YEARBOOK First Row: Barbara Sebast, Miss Maureen Davis, Arlvisorg Joan Marie Temme, Margo Strik, Joan Radley, Jean Plant, Marlene Anderson, Hrs. Irene Kent. Azluisorg Carol Gardner, Erlitorg Purtell, Patricia Madsen, Dayle Emary. June Clement, Judy Linda Brarlt. Assistant Editor: Karen Kaasa, Cathy Shoplick. Plocki. Second Rom: Charlotte Ferguson. Helen Pollack, Mary Fraley, ' LAYOUT STAFF THE FLY NG DUTCH if Seated: Bruce Walsh Bob Ditton. Karen Kansa Assistant Editor, Joe Karins Erlilor, William O'Brien Advisor Helen Keller, Sue Embler. Slanrlingz David Burrell, Diana Pru-knwski, Leda Del Zotto Shirley Pavlic. Margit Kaasa, Carol Gardner. Kristen Knnakes, Enel Kai-mo, Dan Erlel, Fred Crounse, Lynn Morey. Barbara Hammerli, Jim Kurins, Steve Dunn, Bob Washburn, Thomas Car penter, Howard Mosher, J r Y 'filivp 77 The Q ILDERLAND JCDURNAL Published Tri-Weekly by Students of Guilderland Central High School Vol. VII-No. 3 GUILDERLAND CENTER, N. Y., NOVEMBER 23, 1955 Price 15 cents where a phrase will be use. forced little per must his own free pub- Guilderlo :le of this. which to fathers FAIBLY school. are not in p in pri- a typical hi, have to pay , , 5 William O'Brien, Advisorg Carolyn Morey, News Editorg forward move in Ame . . . Robert Washburn, Editor-uz-Chzef. .,..Qw....,g.- - ' -3 A , Sex-R W is teachers 'and the excellent that there is nothing wrong es strength cmd brains we. We must ' d pro- are making G. C. H. S. in the country. tries and 'Yi Karl: FEATL? Ui L 8 XLASXGW x, Ilel jfarllifkessinjs V pre- ' ' Barb S c0 'gli'-'55 ' e 'n gates gteve HOW are heiigiex 1 0098, A Hama, owe H0 wed U0 efli ggi, xxx N03 The facts--. L mm l and de- leaders, and thing for But do sincere- to have family is,,used tm-. other they stop vom. Not - as a den they win OUR to God . .theirs HWY me SPORTS WRITERS hfwe G Carol Gardner, Edward Canavan, Steve Dunn, James hnqh School. an Karine. Noukes 1 Y , , 'li , -, ,aprt .. THE GUILDERLAND JOURNAL NOVEMBER 23 1955 Letter To Editor STATE UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK NEW YORK STATE COLLEGE FOR TEACHERS ALBANY 3 November 1 195:- Mr Robert Washburn Pf' If The Guxlderland T 4 Gullderland Cen am' Gurlderland C Al ' .g Dear Mr Wm- May I 'IQVUQ-1541. through nn the u fiCLIlfy, W vas-1-sg lneatlon i ' The every fn whnch deed readlng gently May tober 26 several ltems are to be the PTA M3fk6SSlHlS dld very No Sophomore Stump Here Second year let down or slump IS always of great concern to anyone 1n any act1v1ty but rt IS especrally xm portant to people who have perxenced an unusuallv success understandmg Are we takmg every advantage of these things? Flnally lets never forget that thxs busrness of bemg a hlgh school pupll IS a two way process Are you co operatlng and gettxng the most pos s1ble from your hlgh school hte REPORTERS Danny Ertel George Lejnleks Drrck Westervell Robert Dnton Mar ll Kaasa Lmda Thorsen cult assxgnment I would lxke to -ss ,3.--- meet your Gunta Austrms lnI10dLlC9d mer Seen X at 'Many so effectlvely by Enel Karmo I flmse could go on hstmg almost ev ture favorably but lum deserve 51 PM Are you a contrrbutlng helpful as hool from the stand 'op school c1t1zen t a great deal vourself from d well con r than ever or a second Mosher 2 IURNAL ly by the derland School 'wlem though IS vnrng our pre ntmually ar bome 0 Want Q O' g Q 'L ll 'IN rof' llxi wi I 5-5 Q XON 1 W' QXRCULAT x8 arch of.: s rs of course all t New 'nhty C. Wa. norm! iw: i ICIIDL FRU! AIJOCIAIION 'Rex 'egg in O' 4 I 60:0 ,lg 13 ur' l'k' TI obo Obef' at 7 C006 3 Bane? R yonalhan e have 1, 'DV 'ill ' ' ongld Oseph em,-,uk r school a oihgq L ERT I af- otsen Wm 05x IU to have num Hn-el R Hfpt-,ue NF T Kon MB mle experiences Our pro lclyard ' 6 AF bige su error our buuldung ns E yan ej r B995 our equipment and supplnes are com Dev uwxn P Adkms Drrector of donated donors purpose txon rt school change The no e drsplay n seen 1 penmes Won t TYPISTS Barbara Cllckman Sue Embler Ann Hilton Betty Snyder rd i and of superlor and our B Uv- , and Marvm LTR: f .adams Features Wammerll mls Features Features r ess Portraits Columnist ns 6. Platters ns A Platters mg Reporter Girls Sports Sportume 't of Games lntervuews Anderson Hilton 1 Snyder me Plant gut Kaasa ck Westervelt anuel Ertel tlme Manlyn Felgentreff .Ioan Anderson Nancy Thompson Photography your small Servxce Clubs Absent Jeanne Plant Photographer Q mnmr Wullnarn O'Brlen Faculty Advisor ro l Q ,ff A 4 . , ' 5 ' :T ,., ' X .na . . . . . . - 1 1 .. . . . ' . - Ill . I . ' rv I . 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X TIMES UNION STAFF Seated: Dianne Handy, Steve Dunn, Mrs. Margaret Knouse, Advisorg Sue Embler, Editarg Eleanor Griessel, Assistant Editor: Carlos Cratsenburg, Dirck Westervelt, June Clement. Stand- ing: Linda Thursen, Jane Quay, Barbara Wuiss, Tom Carpenter, Norma Gage, Carole Gilbert, lean Antonucci, Joyce Bliven, Carolyn Eisle. GETTING AN ASSIGNMENT INTERVIEWING TYPING THE ARTICLES THE FINAL COPIES X ,,, G44 f ,I 7 , .X . 'f X X 8- D , W, . J f I lf, . ,rf , I f 1 If A r X Zwffm ,ff ff? ,X , ik! If .NS . , gr 3 v-2 . K V wh A . 1. , 4-If .JZ lei ,J ,JZXLL 'X 'Lu if N X I M. fl 2 V ,izvbzi J K L JJ md IL-1 QQKLQV' J gy A 4 xl Q..-Af? ' Wg' xfsbggifi-,021 ' - -1-Ji , L..,.LJ :ff ' ' . 1 - .. -.gn K wa.: -- .Jw up Y JF . Q1 Q . W. dw ' -I - jvx. SX P ,- - V-,f-f fs:v -'Mf jx +15 W Q? I f '1r: fS . ' 'I - 'I . ', f7 A U Q 1 ' IVA 5 A bf , 'Q HN x N 4? li' If-' 1-I , A5 , -X. I W I. A , 1 'Rf K r ll a f fl QF 3 ' X 'x Nj. 4' i mx 5341- U Lff ' 1 1 A fi --I Lk! L Vu! 7 45 ,. ..f-3 F' W TQ fix x I -f 93 l1f,Qf!':,Q 'if ii, 1 ss' iw ks L., 1' .L - lx--. Q L! ' ,S 3 'QA' QI, Q fi X 1'-'IX .gf-X, GQBXH gy '- ' jxBskJ'1, Nkff. -' J sm, Lf s.n'v nf h I L- ' 1 A W: W: I 14 8 X ' f sj v' . , . on '- H- 4 Q' 0 fi J- r' ,g, 4.-K' , . . --7 ' 1 -if 55, - f TQ g f, -W X Q A - fa- 4- X Q Q jf EN- H. 4 Z Q 'ii i f fs .' -fi W XFN : ' S ?3fiQg'- , -,J .Q .. f ,X ,X fm , ,J . L-V' LJ: J 4 C R wh fm-if ffew S-hi HIGH SCHOOL CHORUS Firsl Row: Ruth Barker, Nancy Handy, Lorraine Pachucki, Linda Bradt, Edward Canavan, james Karins, Joseph Karins, Stephen Dunn, Richard Wheeler, Carolyn Morey, Serretary- Treasurer, Cay Case, Helen Keller, Kristen Noakes, Donna Willett. Serond Row: Nancy Thompson, .ludith Plocki, Eliza- beth Myers, Arlene Waikas, Ted Relajczyk. David King, David Barrell, Marvin Osterhout, Fred Crounse, Carol Boyd, ,loan Duquette, Donna Schaadt, Leda Del Zotto. Third Row: Richard Wagner, Director, Dalye Eniary, Catherine Northcntt, Adrianne Acker, Anila jalet, Marshall Devenpeck, President, Robert Wash- Mr. Wagner, Director, Dan Ertel, Marshall Devenpeck, Steve Hoover, Nancy Thompson, Betty ,lean Nagel, Kristen Noakes. MADRIGAL SINGERS burn, William Thompson, Gene Hohenstein, Dan Ertel. Patricia Madsen, Esther Murrell, Andrea Ross, Barbara Childs, Daniel Mical. Fourth Row: Ann Hilton, Myrna Bell, Betty .lean Nagel, Mary Fraley, Dirck Westervelt. Joe Bailey, Thomas Carpenter, Stephen Hoover, Vice-Presidentg Peter Femia, Barbara Clickman, Charlotte Ferguson, Barbara Sebast. June Clement. Absent: Joe Bailey Jr., Tony Simone, ,lock Farnsworth, Alberta King, Elizabeth McConnell, Helen Pollack. Judith Controy, Barbara Hudson, Elinor Johnston, Nancy Ryan. Steve Hoover, Jack Jenner, David King, Dan Ertel. BARBERSHOP QUARTET GIRLS' First Row: Donna Schaadt. Cathy Shoplick. Shirley Pavlic, Andrea Ross. Cay Case, Carolyn Eisle. Ruth Barker. Dorothy Nancy Thompson, Leda Del Zotto, Joan Anderson, Judy ,loan Clark. Second Raw: Kathy Northcutt, Connie .lune Clement, Ruth Hughes. Dianne Handy, Nancy Helen Keller. Margo Pollack. Dayle Emary. Donna Leizer. Plock i. Acker. Han dy. First Row: Richard Wagner, Dirertorg Fred Crounse, Ted Retajczyk. James Karins. Richard Wlleeler, David Link, ,lack Jenner. Kenneth C-eorge. William Could, Art Kosis, Stephen Dunn. David King. Joseph Karins. Second Row: Thomas Car- BOY? p-- CHORUS Reed. liether Nlurrell. Thin! Row: Miss lrwin. llirertor: Diana Vruskowxki. Enel Karmo. Pauline Van Patten. Marilyn Felgen- treff, Myrrla Bell, :Knita lalet, .Xnn Hilton. Putriria Madsen. Eileen Rzipant. lif-tty .learn Nagel. Susan llusteml. Barbara Click- man. 'XVIII lianzillu-h. penler. Dirvk Wf-Ntervell. William Vllllllllllthllli, Cone Hohenstein. ,Iohn Shenuur. .le-lime Zink. Duvirl llurrell, ,lrwk Farnsworth. Roller! Yvzt-ilulmrn. Xlttrwliull lieu-npr'r'k. llunif-l Sliztve. Stephen Hoover. CHORUQ JUNIOR BAND First Row: Allen Doty, Carl Sand, John Welch, Ronald Coler, Jay Hall, Peter Jenner, Marilyn Armstrong, Donna Vincent, Betty Heitzman, Charles Burrell, Deidre Westervelt. Second Row: Betsy Davis, Virginia Lehman, Janice Barrell, Conrad Dove, Betty Bassler, Helen Wheeler, Judith Davis, Al Lasher, First Row: Richard Could, Paul Pelosi, William Quay, john Welsh, Harold Noakes, Wayne Crounse Donald Fonda, Michael Brutcheck, Elwood Wolfe, Edward Barbagelolt, Kenneth Acker, Howard Prespare, Kenneth Zeagler, Allicrt Lasher. Second Row: Fred Caster. Larry Ryan, Ronald Coler, Richard Kunker, Jack Jenner, Peter Jenner, Russell Wealherwax, Richard Witter, Robert Oliver, Henry Hedden, Ronald Antlek, Kenneth Dean, Charles Tubbs, Charles Brooks. Third' Row: Dennis Borst, Helen Maclntosh, Janice Meyer, Jonathan Briggs, Paul Pelosi, William Johnson, Jack Eisler, Robert Heitzrnan, Sidd Kramer, Director. Lee Crosier, Kenneth Stutz, Dennis Durrant, Kenneth George, Andres Rasmusson, William Gould. Third Row: David Tauzel, David Hurst, Grant Taylor, George Lejneicks, Howard Pruess, Jonathan Briggs, Robert McCann. Arthur Kocsis, Arthur Sulli- van, Robert Bivona, Bruce Dennison, Dennis Borst, John Dieder- ick. Arthur Murrell, David King, Miss Joyce Irwin., Advisor. HARMONIZERS N OVELEERS First Row: Miss Joyce Irwin, Kenneth Stutz, Arthur Kocsis .lack Jenner, Kenneth George, Richard Witter. Second Raw David Tauzel. David Hurst, W'illiam Could, George Lejneicks John Diederick. First Row. Sandra Kakosa. Deidre Westervelt, Ellen Callub, Sharon Huelsman, Judy Farrigan, Mary Petrosino, Dianne Wells, Shirley Conahan, Helen Wheeler, Jane Mclntosh, Ellen Graham, Nancy Cornelly, Carol Cuilbault, Carolyn Smith, Ro- berta Kudzyk. Carolyn Dudley, Anne Liotta, Arlene Stroka, San- dra Nadeau, Daisy Smith, Barbara Barker, Linda Speck, Mari- Second Row: Bar- lyn Armstrong, Miss Joyce Irwin, Advisor. bara Roth, Patricia Bonneau, Dianne Smith, Joyce Smith, Susan Fleming, Lynne Davis, Rose Ann Decker, Jeanne Antonucci, Joyce Smolens, Kathy Bradt, Patricia Tiffany, Mary Audino, Sally Donaldson, Barbara Hrachian, Mary Ann Crossen, Judy George, Beverly Crounse, Betsy Farrand, Pearl Ann Draudt, Dale Voight, Janet King, Denice Nonnan. Third Row: Joan Hard- ing. Sharon Pratt. Marguerite Naughton, Michele Pollard, Bar- bara Seith. Beverly Palmer, Marlene Suits, Lynda Jensen, Marguerite Donaldson, Betty Bell, Martha Ryan, Barbara Nourse. Kathy Ertel, Sandra Schmerhorn, Elaine Rinaldo, Jane Quay, Valerie Piotroweki, Louise Matzke, Margaret Fleming, Bonnie Knipes, Betsy Fisher, Dianne Chavoriic, Jane Horinka, Cunta Austrins, Linda Lincoln, Betty Bassler. Fourth Row: Joanne Ford, Carol Suu, Jean Snell, Marilyn Caleo, Sue Wheeler, Nancy Cubit, Carol Jazeboski, Janice Meyer, Sharon Prust, Carolyn Kimball, Eldeva Reed. Lillian Murrell, Joan Koscharreck, Mar- ion Miller, Roberta Roberts, Joan Vesley, Patricia Fang, Susan Spring, Joyce Mitchell, Dianne Mitchell, Linda Thorsen, Mar- garet Beauchaine. Judy Cavelli, Shelia Burke, Elaine Preslick. SINGING TEENS N' X ff? Qs' NOVELETTES First Row: Miss Joyce Irwin. Advisor: Betsy Farrand, Anne Rigliter. Jeanne Antonucci, Kathy Erlel. Second Row: Joanne Ford. Linmlu Thorsen. Sheila Burke. Sue Wheeler, Sandra Schmer' horn. First Row: Arlene Sruku. Helen Wlieeler. Ruse Ann Decker. Kristen Noakes. Elaine Preslick. James Luvarelli. Swcnnrl Row: Nlie, lfzirmer, Dirvrlur: Perry .lavquayg Susan Spring, Harold Noakes. Sharon Prust. Sharon Huelsman. STRING ENSEMBLE ' 17 ,gf-,A 3, f ff Zz' 1 Y? I. I f, 1. '1. -111'-,f.' ' 17 ff! fo f 1,4 f 1 f 1 ' ,. ,, ,,'. 4 1, f Jr: 11, x-g-'1,g1V,',-- f f '1j1'f,'-,14ff,,f I ,f Q- v',1 1 j. gy ' 'Af' lc, , 1' , , , j 4 f, 'fb 1, ,973 ,,', ,yffy f ' ' 'f , 4f ',' ' 1, ,I-fflx.. -' V '11 1 I, ' ' ff xf ' , . -.xr , , 1 Q., , Y , ,'f' 1' I 1.1 , !,j,f,f1!1 ff fri A, '.' ,gf ',, '1' 1 1 ,1 1. , '. ', f ' 'f 1 71, A, f I ' H' 13-gf f Q ', H I..,I,',-41,- , J If 4. , A- 4,11 , , 1' 1.'1 1 1 T 1 1 ' v , ,f ,1' 1 1 . l , f ff! ff!! ' X-'N 4114! ,ts lg. fi Pete frm. Algal Strat' . An! T27 FOOTBALL SCORES Cullderland Opponents Draper Schoharle Colome Onteora Albany Acad Wash , X, K , 1 Dev Hikern Wig vm X ws W is ff? 194- X f 3- Li iqiiw v ,lg-3 . X ' P gil- ' 171 'SZ' Carlos Cratsenberg Linda Bradt Q 12 fl, LL, Anne Hilton A ' . Karen Kaasa 'V Judy Deschanes n 7 ,ef J, 2' A A A f . .f A 'f A ,--f 1 CENTRAL HUDSON VALLEY CHEERLEADING TROPHY 1954--1955 ABSENT Kay Painter X X!! 5, 'Captain x 'f X Helen Keller ' C 0-Captain Esther Murrel 23 e ,., - . -, V -'v 5-1 ni ' - i .. , - ' 1 ' :A-,-.....-. VARSITY BASKETBALL William Heimburg, Managerg Michael Pendergast, Managcrg Richard Ryan, John Thorsen, James Lockrow, Peter McClelland, Arthur Schinnerer. Joseph Bailey, Robert Peckowitz, Bruce Walsh, Peter Sanders, Kenneth Hinkley, Arthur Hutson, Coach. Cloclcwisc From Bottom: Helen Keller, Captaing Nancy Handy, Donna Willett, Linda Braclt, Co-Captaing Dianne Handy, Carlos Cratsenhurg, Judy Deschenes. Barbara Hammerli. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS I l 7 l l ll Q 5 isggf 'xl 4 x is f ,Fx ' 24 A ' - Ef.f:vQ? W A 1 , Pug- f - .Nw -QA ' ,A A . H. 'S Q ,. gh as . A 2 CX Q X 3?.x,,, Q., X, R ,Q 1955 55 5cHs 5 Q ,,,, xf' fx. Y fr-f+++x . 1 i ' . gin . . . . ..f, I :P . N M fa ,.V , , 6? 1 QV? X Q , H+ .XV 55 MQW BALL TEAM 1? 's K 1 n F51 Z? 'fN 9 . P 5 X SX, fax ,Xi f Dj? 1 'F fi f I 3 i' Vx I ll 7 , '3 ,X ' K r f x X. , -5 A L3 4 S, ' 1 mf. .. K X w n 1 'X 'I ,n a A fx' A' ig .. X - A Ji XX :xx S I X W X XX x X Xxx M xxk X -., -fu 1955 BASED LL v4l XJ L' -ll,, in' 'f' f5fzg'flig i f W N f The 1955 lmselwall team put in zu finf- your anrl plac- ed second in the league. They slimwfl a line average of winning 13 games and only losing three-two to Ravena and one to Coxsaekie. Returning letternien this year are John Scrafford, Pete McClelland. Joe Druzlna. Bruce Walsh, Ed Cox, Art Schinnerer. and David Harrell. Featured at the left are Coach Fred Field. and Joe Druzba, and Pete McClelland, Co-Captains. I 9 BASKETBALL TEAM l BL l . First Row: Barbara Hammerli, Joan Radley, Dianne Handy, Patricia Gilmore, Linda Bradt, Nancy Handy, Dorothy Leizer, Marlene Purtell, Carol Purtell. Second Raw: Carol Gardener, Joanne Ford, Anita Jalet, Betty Snyder, Margo Strik. .lune Clement, Delores Holcomb, Barbara Clickman, Judy Deschenes, Miss Andrea Knwth, Coach. Absent: Betty .lean Nagel, Karen Kaasa, Barbara Sebast, Nancy Schermerhorn. xxx fix. X x -'71 va XX -xvxxx xx: xxxxxixx if 'f lf 39 Of' gf 1 12.45 ,, V f-' V , f S- 1 X f , ,, f f N x ,i i. Y. nu. I TO -4 . , .HV xXx fn.,- 2 X --- E , K X ., , , I x ff 5 ,,m , V ff f ff gf !,f f X DM ,x 1 xx XX gg -. . 9 ' ,nn 'w .Q 4'.Q. ' 22553682 'xx . 'i' f T Lzkriaeri'-QQ., '- '- A ' Qfw:'fw..i:s 'f WYW' Y ii.,g-nw. sm err awww 153.42 ' ' ' H V 2: ..,.,. - vf MP- '-'..a.-55-., . tm Q-- l Q.. A .mga-.12 W'-,Q-inn 5-sf... -fic: 5,,,Jal1.. Y JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY INDUCTION FOREIGN STUDENT CANDIDATES Sail Gm TOP MAN IN MAGAZINE SALES WORLD SERIES! 'I03 HIGHWAY SAFETY 4PF1 WO-Zmm mn? wCO4 AGP ,?,s FAREWELL T0 0UIl CADETS Record round-up A smashing serve RELAXING AT NO0N Catching up! Chess, anyone? bi' ,Mh GA 5 lg! as i A4 'p.. if x LUBSTEB HUUSE SPECIALTY 07 FUN! RAJNXUDAZEZ , .nw -,, 4 ,W V . ' Q-f R WJWW ' ' f . Q ,, 4Prwm-U ZO 'E' 1.- ', ' ...M B 9 X ww,- 'Z-, 'E-k'f'g pf ,.:,: w.-,1 X ni 'E' 1 ' I . -.- Q v .2-1.l:f1-Sw gs -s i.-2 iii A 3 1?.gf,g,:i 1:2 V Us-. LRF. .Af : Nffga-rXQI'.l'L-X ,V x-3. X: fm f,s-::,Q:e+9g,gV.-.- ,x..,.J:j 'cg EVER AY- 1:1 ..-i.:,,gA -5.,,,,,,,,M - 2... 'X ' -Q . Q.: . tm , Av.,,4-.ll ' r . If . M.. 3 1 I 0 'C i ydrr.. - qu V. I ,... E-U' ,,..QwP if! iffy . -1 n I ,H 1 I - -Huang . Q I 2.-f 1 '-. '- K i, 'S. .A ' E 15 LFLQA . 'Nm was-- 41-.. ,K ,XX EVERY WAY xxx N , --'wsulv' UN ew rv.: CONE STUBD MJGGON 1 iii-' 3:5 A 53 -A Q12 'R' . 525 ,hw + v my . L agp 1 j 1- . - mv-. YQ, MOHAMMED RAHBAR This year we were fortunate in having Mohammed Rahbar as a visitor for a month. He was a Fulbright scholar from Iran. Mr. Rahbar was born in Meshed, Iran, and received his elementary and secondary education there. He then attended a university in Teheran for three years where he studied French and literature and received his M.A. de- gree in that field. Mr. Rahbar taught French in Meshed for seven years during which time he completed his mili- atry obligations. ln 1954- he was elected principal of Ferdauci High School, the oldest and largest high school in Meshed. Upon his arrival home in Iran Mr. Rahbar will become principal of a new 1,000 pupil co-education- al high school, the first of its kind in his country. Mr. Rahbar came to the U. S. in August of 1955. His first visit was Washington, D. C., and then Texas, where he attended Texas University. After the Christ- mas holidays he came to G.C.H.S. While here he experi- enced many important and interesting things. He ob- served educational systems, classes, meetings, basketball games, and other extra curricular activities. 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V, ., Q . A, fyfii f Z X X 2 y57jgi1?5z5y1g -I VVV, Q51 A.VA ' 11: '40 ff ' ff' 15'zii21 f2f 'f',2f?ff'! f i ,, ,. , , ff! f fwfr' :f?.1'f f'4:f:Lf u fff?14'K ' f 17 , ' X X X X X X ,af X X X Q : L..g.-,. . x ,, ' 1 ' f V N .L L I WESTMERE HARDWARE WEST HARRY L. BROWN, Jeweler WESTMERE LU WESTMERE BEAUTY SALON MASTER A. F' 1 .. T. P Arnold's Department Store KNERS 8. DYERS GPPING PLAZA . P 5,1 1 15,111 5 1 WESTMERE BARBER SHOP W WESTMERE PHARMACY Towne 81 Country Rug Shop 4 ALBANY. nm Compliments of TOBIN PACKING CO. Qflc Q-4f U' 'S -.4 Vi-A7 5000 PF-'ODl.,'n ' XX'v :1- :. .x -, ff X ,, -Q Yr, PURE MEAT PRODUCTS PACKING C0..lNC. ALBANY DIVISION PSI COLA ALBANY BOTTLING CO INC 4' X Y ,JS I 1335 CENTRAL AVENUE Albany 89 9990 INGA BARTH FLOWERS For Health and Pleasure Roller Skate P'0 ' Cofsoges SPECIAL RATES Fon CHURCHES Cut Flowers Noveltnes SCHOOLS AND OTHER PHONES ORGANIZATIONS Albany 2 8717 Altamont 7268 D Altamont I 'I 1 H A I v Y, I F ' g G' 1 ,i M I I' E A f' ' - Jig L N L I A N J .. N s ' 55 ., D I u S -- V ll I Il 2 see us tor a good iob nowl Want a good job after graduation? We have a variety of interesting positions to choose from. One is bound to suit you to a TF, Starting salaries are good - with increases at frequent intervals. There's plenty of opportunity for you to advance to even better, more responsible positions, too. You work with girls just like yourself-friendly girls with similar backgrounds and interests. And you'll find working conditions very pleasant. There's no need to wait until after graduation to apply. If you're a senior, we want to talk to you now! Come in and see us at: NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 158 STATE STREET, ROOM 201-A, ALBANY, NEW YORK Many high school graduates today find that bank- ing offers interesting well-paia jobs with pleafzant working conditions and opportunity for advance- ment. If you would like more information, please tele- phone: Miss Mary V. Hennessy, Personnel Director, at Albany 4-41 l l. UA, NATIONAL J TRUST COMPANY 60 State Street, Albany 1, Member Federal Deposit -,ri COMPLETE GRADUATION SERVICE Class Rmgs Commencement Announcement Caps and Gowns Medals and Awards QQ Drplomas Taylor made Yearbooks L G BA'-FOUR Co T?- 'X BENTLEY 8. SIMON TAYLOR YEARBOOK CO Your Represemtotnve HODGKINS OF BALFOUR GUS HODGKINS BOB GRAY T K I-IYMERS P O Box Schenectady New Phone I 'TX 5374 fsr are A U ALTAMONT REFORMED CHURCH ' Altamont, New York ,X WARD G. ACKERMAN, INC. LUMBER - COAL - BUILDING SUPPLIES POULTRY 8: DAIRY FEED Home ot SUPER X FEEDS Altamont, N. Y. Altamont Albany 2131 vwwvwM COLONIAL HEATING EQUIPMENT COMPANY 98 Fulle ALTAMONT PHARMACY H lt's o Pleasure To Serve You. 2-8690 Compliments of r Road Albany 2-2221 V Gilbert J. DeLucia, B. S. TUSANG-BARHYDT, INC. Wholesale Electrical Distributors Phone 8-3715 1236 Western Avenue -:- Albany, New York GoIdstock's Sporting Goods WHOLESALE - RETAIL Wilson, MacGregor-Goldsmith, Bass Pendelton, White Stag and Other Nationally Known Lines. Complete Ski, Tennis and Gun Repair Service 121 North Broadway Phone 4-0296 Schenectady, New York ALTAMONT SUPER MARKET You Are Invited To Come In. Quality Meats - Complete- A Altamont. Vegetables 9'-'PE' Props- ARMSTRONG'S DAIRY Grade A Guernsey Milk, Cream Ice Cream Altamont, N. Y. Mwww G0 TO ALTAMONT ENTERPRISE - for - PRINTING PROPERLY PRINTED All Classes of Job Work Including School Blanks, Report Cards, etc. I lla ST- LUCY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Altamont, N. Y. Master Cleaners oncl Dyers, Inc. Plant and Office, Guilderland DAILY DELIVERY SERVICE to Altamont 8. vicinity Phones: Altamont 3064-Albany 8-3494 3 HOUR SERVICE at plant JOHNNY EVERS CO.,INC. SPORTING GOODS P H O N E 3 - 0 0 4 0 Established I924 140 State Street -1- Albany, New York PETE HORAN JOE EVERS Compliments of WEAVER BOWLING ALLEYS Altamont, N. Y. , I '- . i'Yf..- T .Q ,-15. ,, ,, I ,,, L - ,. , , aff W . NA- 'MIK-'gf I V , .... t,....L,.........,..,,L-......M .a...,... WESTMERE UPHOLSTERING ALTAMONT C0-OP- GLF COMPANY 1756 Western Ave. Westmere, N. Y. Phone Albany 8-3718 This sign leods you to the largest suburban ond country real estate broker in the Capitol district. Covering 8 counties. Stuffed by 37 of your fellow neighbors and with over l5OO listings ot oll times. Solve your reol estote problems here Licensed Real Estate Broker WALTER J. BELL ALtamont 4311 Compliments of ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH ALTAMONT NEW YORK .L-ll Feed - - Seed Fertilizer - - Farm Supplies PHONES Altamont 3361 Albany 8-4400 Thocher View Poultry Farm ' Fresh Eggs and Dressed Poultry V. J. Bcichond - B. O. Bushey R. D. 2 Altamont, Phone Altamont 2512 Altamont Variety Store, Children's and Infants' Wear N.Y lnc Lee Work Bond Women's and Young Fashions WARDIS MARKET for Young people THE CARL CO. Schenectady, N. Y. PENGUIN SNACK BAR AND RESTAURANT We Serve Wonderful Food And Our Coffee Cant Be Beat THE SHARPLES BROTHERS EARL AND KEN Phone Albany 2 9744 Compliments KING FUELS 1532 Sth Ave 105 Colvm Ave TROY ALBANY Troy AShley 4 4200 Feed ond General Merchandise Meats, Fruifs, and Vegefables Frosfed Foods Guilderland, N. Y. Phones: Albany 2-9717 - Schtdy. EL-5-T739 -H Q ALTAMONT PAINT AND WALLPAPER STORE I LAPE o Glass Wmdow Shades Radios Television and Tubes Hotpoint Appllances 135 Maple A e Phone 3241 ALBANY BUSINESS COLLEGE T26 134 Wash gton A e Albany 6 N State Regaste ed Vere on Approved if S LS ll I H E: I ,Pr p. i I I - V. ' - in v., , .Y. of ' V - K Gi 'I' QQ, WYG FOOD PRODUCTS Wholesale Grocers ALBANY GLEN FALLS J JOHN B. HAUF INC. TURNPIKE RESTAURANT Guilderland, N. Y. The House of OualiTy ALB. 8-8944 FINE FURNITURE AND RUGS We Cater To Parties and BanqueTs NOW SERVING COCKTAILS 175 Central Avenue Albany, N. Y. vvvwvvwvvw' ALTAMONT 1- A - A RECREATION GREULICH'S MARKET ALBANY-CARMEN ROAD Phone: Sch'dy EL 5-1530 ALLEYS I' Guilderlcmd Radio-Television T. V. Appliances Sales 8. Service 2301 Western Ave. Guilderland, N. Y. PHONES: Alt. Enterprise 9796 Alb, 8-4420 J 8K J SUPPLY Sales 8. Service ALTAMONT HARDWARE APP'ianCeS Paints Paints - Dry Goods - Notions Floor Covering 104 Maple Avenue Phone 5071 Plumbing, Heating, Electrical Altamont, N. Y. and Mason Supplies A. R. CRABILL, Prop, Osborn's Corners Altamont, New York JOHN ORSINI TRUCKING Black Topping Masons Sand and Gravel Cement Mortar Crushed Stone Ditch Digging and Shovel Work Phone ALTAMONT 4191 Compl :ments COUNTRY SQUIRE MOTEL Carman Albany Road Schenectady 3 N Y Free TV in every room Free Continental Breakfast Luxury Accommodations Phones Albany 8 3533 Sch dy ELgm 5 3110 5--J1i ALTAMONT BAKERY UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Open Doly9AM to 93OPM Sun oys 9 AM 6 PM SPECIALIZING IN CAKE PASTRIES BREAD AND ROLLS Pizza on order Friday and Saturday 5 to 9 PM 194 MAIN STREET ALTAMONT N Y - af lf' 4 I T K . a n n W K ' A R I 6' Q, of ' , . f i . . . : . . . d , . . - , . 1 r . I , - 1' . . A , . . . , by dzr 11.5- ' - - - Y 'GL -YA,A,Q,, ,M A ,,,, L4Q,..'..?.444.--4g. ' A ' f ' v--We fe- M--1-1----1 -M-'ff -s A - 5753 rife - - A - x. ' 4 .J 4 gsxusesssussssuuuy A I ' A, 4 CHURCH 'OF SAINT MADELEINE SOPHIE Carmen-Albany Road SCHENECTADY NEW YORK I X, -. r o UNITED STATES 3 f A U PLYWOOD Iconvbnn' FULLER ROAD ALBANY, N. Y. Phone 2-3321 Mildred Elley Secretarial School For Girls 227 Quail Street ALBANY NEW YORK THE BCDRDEN COMPANY Northeast Division Milk and Ice Cream BorcIen's Ice Cream Cott Quality Bar IMPERIAL FRUIT STAND ' Altamont R. D.. No. 2 Phone: ALB. 89-3080 Hartmen's Corners Ask About Our Freezer Plan wvw SEVERSON'S INSURANCE AQENCY 11485 as 4. WESTFALL CHEVROLET 119 Park Street Altamont, New York Compliments of EMPlE'S FOOD MARKET Guilderland Center, N. Y. Phone Altamont 7916 BODY WORK PAINTING WELDING WAI KAS GARAGE Clhes Service EXPERT AUTO REPAIRING 24 HR TOWING SERVICE Phone Schenectady EL 5 2860 Rt 20 Sharps Corners JOHN WAIKAS Owner Altamont N Y FOR YOUR BUSINESS OR HOUSE SEE CROUSE Autor zed Dealer GENERAL ELECTRIC Refrigerators Freezers Washers Dryers Ranges Water Heaters Dlshwashers Drsposalls Parking No Problem Crouse Refrugerohon Service SALES SERVICE 1434 Western Ave Phone 2 5124 Compliments of LA SALETTE SEMINARY Altamont, New York SCH EN ECTADY HARDWARE AND ELECTRIC CO 818 ALBANY STREET Phone SCH DY Dlckens 6 2369 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS . . , , . . . 5 - I I I I . I , I I I u ' . . I I U . - -MAA pi and YM s -Q A J-MAY-, H YY, Yi, ,,-Y ,. KF L- A -4 MM- L-4. -fs-1, fe,-. . V.-V - ' Compliments of FLETCHER COX Slingerlands New York HANNON'S PHARMACY 1237 Western Ave. Albany, N. Y. DELIVERY SERVICE Phone 2-1355 Watch Us Fill Your Prescription SPENCER BUSINESS SCHOOL Registered by Board of Regents Day - - Evening Classes Accounting - Stenographic Secretarial Court Recording Also Machine Shorthand 243 State . . . FR 4-7619 THE STARTING DATE FOR THE FALL TERM IS SEPTEMBER 12, 1956 GLF PETROLEUM SERVICE Helderberg GLF Cooperative, Inc. 'GASOLINE MOTOR OILS KEROSENE FUEL OILS 24 Hr. Oil Burner Service Altamont 2836 Guilderland Center HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES AND SENIORS Prepare for a successful business career in less than THREE MONTHS. Morning, afternoon, or evening classes. Free lifetime placement. 'i Low tuition, easy payments. Excellent salaries. 'I No homework. Write, or phone for full information. THE ALBANY COMPTOMETER SCHOOL 170 State St. High St. Annex Cap. P.O. Box 7292 Tel. 4-0616 Telephone 5-4503 W. H. FRAZIER PAPER CO. Incorporated I - Holmilton Union Presbyterian Church 2291 Western Ave. Guilderland Rev. ALBERT W. DOCKTER, Minister 9:45 a.m. Church School II:OO a.m. Worship and Sermon 7:00 p.m. Youth Fellowship A Community Church with an Open Door. Welcome. FICK'S MARINE SUPPLIES 1611 WESTERN AVE. Boats - - Motors - - Guns Fishing Tackle ACME SEWING CENTER, INC. We repair all makes of sewing machines NECCHI ELNA HEADQUARTERS 130 Central Avenue Telephone Albany, New York Albany 5-7610 HAROLD S. MOCRE Dental Equipment 90 STATE STREET ALBANY, N. Y. Phone 4-1175 . O di .93uoineo.o, 5' , Altamont Appliance Sales and Service Altamont Hardware Altamont Paint 81 Wall Paper Andrew's Florist 8' Trailor Park BUCKLEY'S GROCERY Bud's Television Central Dairy Candy Kraft Homemade Candies RALPH T. CARPENTER, BUILDER Denny's Motel Ed's Blue Sunoco EMPIRE PAPER COMPANY FACULTY of .WESTMERE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL FaIzano's Restaurant Fonda's Restaurant Fribel Furniture HOWARD GAGE'S GARAGE Grant Hill Farm GREULICH'S MARKET Keller's Sales 81 Service Kolaneka Farm Dairy Lehmen's Service Station LOEBER'S TURKEY FARM M 8. M Motel Main Bros. Oil Master's Cleaners 8. Dyers Morwhite Chemical Company National Motor Express Oliveri's Super Market Pope Bros. Express Line Radley's Warehouse Sand's Service Station Schermerhorn's Service Station Siver's Barber Shop Tom Sawyer's Motor Inn C. Fiske Tefft Bill Temple's Service Station Wesson Oil Company Western Turnpike Game Form Westmere Floor Covering Westmere Television liwa Hbwwno, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Askew Mr. and Mrs. John Biel Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bouck Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brust Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cafariella Cadets from State Mr. and Mrs. William Callagy Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ciaccio Mr. and Mrs. James L. Cornsire Mr. and Mrs. William Cornwell Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Coton, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John Crozier Miss Marion Dashner Mr. and Mrs. A. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Michael C. De Leon Mrs. Anthony De Midio Mr. and Mrs. A. Di Martino Mr. and Mrs. Orson Dunham Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Dunn Mr. and Mrs. William Fellows Mr. Earl J. Flansburgh Mr. and Mrs. George Gearhardt Mr. and Mrs. E. Gage Mr. and Mrs. John Ganott Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Goodwin Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hall Mrs. Ruth Howenstein Miss Joyce Irwin Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Richard Jenner Howard Mosher John Nacco A. H. Nordstrom Vincent Nuccio William O'Brien Mr. Howard Ogsbury Mr. Kenneth Orner Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Patterson Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pidgeon Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Prespare Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Pugh Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Retciczyk Mr. Charles Ricker Miss Virginia Ronan Miss Dolores Ropke Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Schiebaum Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Schuman Mr. and Mrs. Shaver Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Sheeley Mr. Frank A. Sickler Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sittner Mrs. Ruth Howenstein Mr. and Mrs. Martin Strik Mr. and Mrs. Ray Taber Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Tavemelli Mr. and Mrs. Glen Thomson Mr. and Mrs. Henry N. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jammu!! Mr. and Raymond Keys Mr. and Harold Mr. Gdrddrl ' Miss Mr. Miss Mr. and Qm 'C gy INTER- COLLEGIATE PRESS Publishers - Cover Mnnular! urers - Book Binders FACTORY -HOME OFFICE Knnsus City ummQnpmngmqngvgnglmungm-mu Not mv be taken iiiragmam tlhmiis rrcwuml 4 9111.2 LM1 Li- - QQQ.:-T 'ik V - ' 4. Ak,. NA..-taiggl, , .X ,. K K . ., , QA.. A iniinl- h V . X2 x .. .,,, ig' , f ,,, !. W A, ,.,, ,. wwffgi'i.p-igslr in W ,..-- ' b . ,, Af-ft: rv..--f-,.. ,, .. - wr-Q, wi , X b- . WA vx.tf'O-'bitXf . -P mm ,LN .,.. A . A . .V .,,,., 0 i ,,'1x JC' I N! z ,Fl Ns.-,. -M 1'3'3Qk::' ' J
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