Guilderland Central High School - Tawasenthan Yearbook (Guilderland Center, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1959 volume:

fi Q Sf AWD , K f. P, C 'iw X - K ' Q '- if 'MCP C 71 '51 K Q nf C- iq-xx C23 ' ra CAC -Z X - . Q C Q ' ff .Cs W C f' Ki' ifk C , A ,- ffr. C EJ C, 'Tai C eff, fa. , 'IT Q f A I X Ulf? J JQWO I3 'IJ I f f ,X he 1959 My A L Q f , I lf 1 lk I I . X , l if' MK ,M J TCl1liCl.9f?l IflffI1I lI W. X11'JWW Mffpx - , 1 1 C111'frfc'1'ff111rf Cwzlnzf l l1'c.Q'f1 Svfzonf C111'l1ff'1'f111111' I,Wl'lIfl'l'. Nvu' York M !- E1 . i W A ii.: .U ., -. ' - .A ' . , ' 5-f 1 fl 'KI 111 1' of f,'c111,L011,LS wwf fvlf ffflx 4-25 26-53 54-85 86-117 1 18-146 147-1 74 A, ll, , I ,.-flihvhigh school years are an integral part of the future aclult's life. I J . ,gltfiskgiifirtng the years spent in secondary school that tomorrow's world , 1,4 , ' 1 . clt' ensiare produced. Therefore, high school, as well as being a time NJ ff ,Mfor football games and victory dances, is the time when our future is l r i . , . , molcled by our academic yyorlt and participation in extracurricular activities. ,Jn days'to come may we look back to these times and remember this 1 f . preparation for meeting the world as a wonderful time with our friends and classmates. , ' H ri. f' ' lt is with these thoughts that we the staff of the 1959 Tawasenthan present this yearbook to the students of our school lf when Ieafing through its pages the day to clay class to class living that is really Guilcler land m y be relwecl then our purpose has been wchrevecl For it is our purpose to bring you your school life through the literary and photo graphic content of the 1959 Tawasenthan ADMINIS THA HON . ' - 4, -Q -A.. - Q N vi- . 'S - . f AND FACULTY The trative officer directly with and staff members struction. He IS cation for the dures. Such matters as tenure, salary, policies, and transportation are 5 uw ,avr- f Mr: lloyfl Briggs fVirginiajg JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL Pwziflf-mg Mr. Walter Fickg Mr. Naginey, Building and mtl I Pmrjlwnnglr Pfegfdenf: Mr, VISIIIBIIOFI to SCI IOOISj Grant .VI Gilbert, Clerk, Mr. Michael Public Relations: Justin Tiernan, of Paul Empie, Specialp James us- '19 als in- iu- ce- vrs, V19 es. rge rh, nd, ey: an. :P ml .Q 1 ,,,u,priry', in the main Office are llil l'fllC2 Duquette serves as ,i.,i film Plant to Mr. Ciaccio. .'flitrl'1l7OdrCl, PA gygteml and f fl4TfS, Principal JOHN E. BUSH The position ot high school principal can be Classified into tour general areas: CU he is expected to prqvgde leadership and initiative in improving curriculum and teach- ing in the schoolg C25 act as consultant in the supervision program, C33 provide opportunities for the orientation of new statt members and for maximum growth of both ex. perienced and inexperienced staff membersg C43 participate in community lite and encourage his staff as well, and stimu- late community participation in the life ofthe school. SECRETARIES , Miss Joan Duquette and Miss Jean Plant ed de :h- on of ax- 316 tu- Assistant Principal CHARLES J. CAICCO The assistant principal assumes entire responsibility for the entire program, building, and personnel in the absence of the principal. The minimal duties include the following: Super- vision of attendance, athletic association, pupil control and bc- havior, teacher supervision, budget, examinations, custodians, transportation, and adult education. Gliiflllmro Depart lllltlll Mrs. Leather and Mr. Bruno Mrs. NXKCERYWVW a qi A 5, ROBERT :Nous This is a very impofwnf fact to remember. MRS. IRENE KENT Confusing, isr1'f it! .Q Senior Jortunnes iv--J' , I R Q N - N ,,,A,, . J ,, , xx kvkk N . 3 f-.K Nw-.,,M .. A 3 JOSEPH PURCELI. Seriously Department Head ,DONALD CARLSON If s really not that hard. MRS. ALICE STILES Interesting indeed, FORREST CUMMINGS Watch our for msdrnka... Junior M ath, Who M ay E nter ROBERT STIMSON Mn1I1 with o smilef MISS ROSEMARY STAUBLE Ma!h is n science of num- bers. ipiialf Sui BERNARD ERW H lt's only Yr - f W f 4, K , 1 . v Q, ARD KEl,LY . N , inafing, simpq f8SC1' na mg. g. Senior Science and F md Wlthm These Walls . . . gs IAIIRFNCE KNAPP i'-'F It's a micro- Dopnrlmenf Head ORSON DUNHAM Chemicals make the world UO Wound. Junior Science Equal and Varied Opp0rl1mi,!,ies . ARTHUR ACOSTA Watch out it might ex- plodef' ALBERT GHJLIETTI Thank whom the nose bc- longs. ROBERT DRAKE A complicnlccl mechan- - If ISIN. MURRAY GERBER Science can be fun. n . 1 I 1 mlm. 'I 'L-..,x fJr'f,qrfvv-rw IYIF P f. .,1,- X 1 - -,H-.-Jn MISS GRETCHEN PFEIL A smile for approvaI MISS ARLINE BIRNBAUM And This is English? , fN 'w. IJIANNL OZKUM I 'Titurly ii-lfflin .' H ' - Mies. ELEANOR ORNER -7 - .' ' ,, e-fig' Mwmg me bull. Senior English for a Liberal Education . Art Based Alike on Art . . English con't MRS. CAROL STIMSON English is one of the most important subiectsf' MRS. MARGARET KNOUSE Planning vJlwnr , to come. ARTHLIR JLWKLI. Tho lmsis ol clvsign is sim- plicllyf' MISS ANN HANNER Learning the fundamen- mls. L. , J ,F S Rr firyfmrfmf'-nf lf ngfj ff? hlfxlflnl-l IF 'f'l vm., ,VMI .fl rf PHILIP KRANZ The right technique is im- portant. NORMAN UTEGG A machine can do mar1Y Ihingsf' me Wff'f 5f ,I I I 1. I... H1 I I1-1 v WE'fGkE..?N'IE.Y50LET mmm cn WEN Industrial Arts and I ndustry Physl IIIII I NWI :xii I II III' uf 1 mm y in ussenlialf' DGpar!mel1fHead TERRENCE TRUDEA U AlIention, please 'A 5 r. K it QI -1'7 J 'il' .fl-Q 1, gn r vs. ROBERT BABCOCK nSfa5TiCS prove . . , Q' GEORGE SENGENBERGER A map can say many things. nv- ? iv, 5' fu I I' , 'Sf gf .J xp. My V L1 MJBLRT KOPECEK Cmzenshzp and Things Work' S ITU' f 'rvirfvvviII1 0 smile. --q NORMAN KAVANAUGH This batch of papers is good. Home Economics Work and . E, XS W Citizenship Education RONALD PRYOR Hcrc's where wc arc. t I, ,MAQ1 I f Vx!Il,UfsM DUNCI'-,N Going '.mm':ffhf:rf:7' MRS, NAIIVX VWXLKO Vllliiy is vfwy impmiant . llI1l'llh'lLf'I.H Mlbb PATRICIA MOSER M0diln1ion. 1 NVITPQ funn 'fsifx , A-iff, A MRS. GRACE SERVISS Interesting ! JOSEPH MCCORMACK Very Important Person. I nf' N xx Q 3 , ,sq I MRS, MIXRJORIE BIRD 'I!Xw.wcr, please? H . !C?KzaLw1JL f x -.vw -f r---A . vnu, M , flqfcp kc M01 C flfff' if3'ff ff -A -'wg' 4,3 1 716 A CCCL-l.4.u1l lk- CCI'-fur-C Qrtmsnriegead 17 ,Q ,VCALLYN FROELICH -1 Z, 'Always keep calm ,C ,JMU-r,cQ,LJA 7 r X ff 4 x -QV! Junior Citizenship E 111115 and English at Study Combined . . andw I Junior Citizenship and English, nd Where in Good Ea ill THOMAS MOONEY Concentration CHARLES CHURCHILL Confusing isn't ir? .J ,f of MRS. THEODORA HALL This is the Empire State. Deparlmeuf Head ALBERT ASHWORTH X marks the spot. Y 1 1 1 I f-Irwin MP5, UOQCNHY LF NNW nm,fw if-f gli' 1 I 1 I I 1 I II 'I 2 MRS. GLADYS OBRIEN What's my line? MISS PHYLLIS DE VIVO Think hard. MISS VICTORIA FIACCO A helping hand. Department Head FRANK CICERO QE Foreign Language The Spirit of Fair Play , Busmess ff . and Joy in. Work Well Done . . . .gf h , ARTHUR HUTSON Pointing our the answer, MRS. EVELYN JFSSMFF? 11- I 1 , 1,-An-,1'f1,r 140. 'rf' ff :f. off rhonf: ,f:y'., 1 MRS, DORO6lY ammo I XJ WQU com. tl' I f f - f , ,Eff-ff! ' ' f 1 if Lf'-'ff ff ff .1 NW' ft! Gnd .Jin Zn , 'X'-v X 7 z- K F f 72fL X 2 ' Q J Z DOUCl,lf'R' ELSON Chockin- the fads. X f f 1 f,'F'r ,KJ .ll MRS. ALWINA PARR 'Sinq On the downbeaff' ROBERT PARR m Theres IS m0 e U70 H1311 you can hear. MII If JN VVOLVEN Auf! Huw is n G-ClGf. Deparlmenl Head ROBERT VVAGNER A 'beautiful' piece mu',iC.H ' I C ustodifans f,'r1t're1nri u Stuff Left to right: Leonard Blesser, Genivive Horinka, Sobrina Fellows, Catherine Patnode, Ray Slinglerland, Bob Sie- bert, Oman Schaadt, Bill Fellows. Left to right fftftrqamt Cccqan, Pete OQCVW, ffrtcqf fan V-Jorrrer, Flflffft liF:T',C lQ, Helen Cuzftfk Crre' Q E434-,'. l Ida Slwoltfm. pil ' 111 117 t sniff' ..- ,ITI 5, ln. J I 4 Ins llri ttvrs t I , X, Left to right: Frank Pierce, Frank Swint, licl Slmvv, Virtor ttnrtmnft, Kr-n Van ftt:e,f.-to t,ftn -1 en, Ernest Saddlemire, Maynard Kcllatn, l'rnnr.in ltounfln, Om nr ttf-f km, Wattm Deaf-mt fw- Moore, Robert Mosall, Albert Barcornlw, Anrlrow Want, Art tlmtwt, fttmth: rmitffv- t and Robert Hoffman. 4 - e ,,,- A f .4 u - ,,gt1 1 :ln , 'o K ,pe ' Vim..-,f -' A . , Q '1 'f,,- , , '-'. 'f.2.s'-' f 4 l fl., -, 25 Iliff . - ' T I OR if xm 0. 1' ff! 3'--. -.Lt W-T: 1 , W A 1 1 n 4 1 v , 1 W ' E f -QQ Q.: . ' 4 V 1 X 1 -M ' x S mv ' , 'gk . ff gf! '-'IN Y ' ,1 'wk k' .- t ' A ' gy 3 if , N . f f . , XY Q f Q V E , T X J, 3 ig- 7 'xx 'I I , X C+ , iffy i 1- 1, A 'ff 1 :ig I Q 6 1 9-A N 'til . .,. LQ x Q? v M- -fv'-www' -.. .. f-Z Vis . .Q4:. ', I NANCY CURTIS, V.1IfdiffcffHf1 - I . . ' 414 I .ff J '- L in tt 4 X . 'CP' xw Q XV Ay? N. ,, V I r N it 'i x 4.4 1 N-FIIHIIJ KUFSIS ANN PICHTYR Top Scholastic LORRAINE BRADT JEFFREY HIRSCH if 1 I fa! - 1 If I I 'L ,fg, .,, .r 6, 1 0 '75 Achievement JACK If NNI 9,1-1lv1Vn!',rmn l CAROL JAzAaosxl J ?'lliRfXAFfPJ'f4Yl01? I! It W , ' Y 2,-.11-r -A .. Ax lj -'Ji' if KI - J II ' JOAN VESLEY e I ,- Hum fWll'lgSI1fW j - 1, I' U elf, V' e W3 O! UL W NH 'rx !fj,ffg?jc,,9g Jigfvlf iff J ll rJ'QfQf iff' R91 .,-:--,V-aww 17 29 Hoiv,-.gn K ,xNoeRsoN ' X K . . , ' X X mm C1055 w 'x'Xnr.'M mf our Hwird T11-wwe to represent llmfrwf Shim alwroad fr mmf wmim years, 'ww mf Auqvninrm, wr' Nw fur-1 clvlvqa- 'lwwilw Auwlifa. . F fl! , ff' I N I ,' ,, I iv X ' Jr x f - x ,J Y' f'l'lf 117, I ,,'f11A,'P1Y Lfjffjlfl 'JH1f.- su f-.umm I 1 17' 95 v1'um a um ond 5' fp --: f FRANK ssss A :.f.., F , N . X2 NX f , , ff X OJW 1 ! , 1 - Sf ml of lIg,',r iw: 1 ,F,,.,.,y,,., ,q,,,,, Q qnulyr. Hn ' sg, ' Illnfhf '.1lf,'x'. f' UNL fm, ww, w JONATHAN BRIGGS ,v. 1 . rv FHM IP CAIVIRY 1 ll 5 1-:lr umm nmn-u. T ' 6714. ,v X A n v . , , V 4' ' 1 1 1 4 . x T 5 ' 1 ' . ' V Y ,fl 1,01 uf I' 1111. l,l'lll'IlIH,lj fluff H nrf.111g! f':Jf'll:f1- , , .l ,.,q'2 ' ' C 1 y I 1 'Y fx' w If 'lx' ' , ,, I X x ,V s ' ' H , ' ' 2 N Q' f X V K Y' ,x J IMA!-fkl' ANN I v'xMI'IXl ll 4 'Atl 'QV' 'JP' NJ ' , ki n .,..9 ' Qtr 9.3 9 Gs i G ,nrt . N I :mr'lmli i A X LN X , i 'x In roam 9 AN x RANDALL CROUNSE -7 X in 'lwfg 0 X' V, - f DA. A If kv, J we wiiqx ,fl X :ff . Senior The AFS foreign student exchange members of our class became complete, and we add in fine fashion, when as Jack returned Argentina, we excitedly welcomed Alice Lim-iiilwui'g as the foreign addition to our Alice nrrivecl early in August before our yr-nr .md lived fhrou out the year with the . , l r i - v 4 family in Altamont.. ' Q:.'.bLlfiiyl9J V4 DQWW ' il X lo WU 0 r WX 1 if lt ll ol lb N it .rlr X XI XANJN xy LLL Ly V ' ll . 3 Q .viigiillvi ll 1 Iwi lim' Slip Imzim im Yi'ffl,?f' llHIl1'.l f0l' tle rom R K If N ll N 1 X x in. , i fl i' r il 7 - RAYMOND DECKER R V SS Jing igh' rorr . i C' s. nior iser 'X Nl N , ,-5 Z. fn.. E 7 ALICE DICKES MAPGUWQII DCfrlJf.ira',OPI' if-'i ffg',f.'K'n .V ,114 L' f- ' ' i f l' I il' n if X ' 1 .ky ',, ,Q 41,711 f , 'H' 1,1 ' - , 'V 4 1 ,- .Nl iv' i ',f', KJ!! ' H'iff, if , 1, I, , f fl' il :iii , i V ' ' 'AW ff U , of 1959 A-J Alice was initially awe-struck wilh lhr: imrmrnniry of New York City. Though Alice had previously frllfrmlfvrl n qirla' school in Luxembourg, she quirkly lu-rnnw mrlimnlf-ri fo our co-ed sysiem at G.C,H.S,! Shi- imnvvlinlf-ly expressed senlirnenls of lwappinosf. lhnl f.lur hail In-mi chosen to come io G.C.H,S. and wr- mulimlly if-II proud lust as quickly thai Alice Imcl mum- lu un! Uaclc Jenner 'SQJ , V , ii l ,. l : fp , ' 1 . V , l i 1 l' iv I l rmcirri l'jACw : - - . ' V l li 4 I 1, I X .ini I V h , f l . V fi ' - .' l 1 ' AIN! .311f'c'1'r'rl1'rl l llyllfi Mr' lil,L.'iH lf:illllll'l'lUlN llllllfl' nuff ffm' I , f' if' l i i' i' , if , i K . y ii l ' IX I A , I j I I , I I 'N K fill., .Ld fl, L :',,, . I All A'I.1fI',',l Qi EUZABE1-H'r'i5Hfgp i ' ,IOANNL I-URI' C041-fiiri CH'-flr j Il- .'i Qu ,Q I , . .K i 1 :QA 'Jil Fld' hh-' in tv cLeAsoN wlLuAM scum , -.-.gmftxqsmg , fmw,-.QD GEPFLRT l V H yhvlx i 650' MEI A, - X111 'yn X VR 10 -- af W7 - , .2 7. 1 xp' ' N. Q l I 1 v 4 , KV' I A f ' fwfiq .ql'lIilH' f Illss ' f f H+ ,lf fwfr, tg ,, vv' .i , ,Qslv x f 11'-P., -rvrwflx -'mx G rf 'YN' '-'u.2f'v1'm Tiwxf 21? x 1' fm lxvlwx r' mv' M '-Hwvvi HN' ! 1 X lnnll .111-f N .rx uwflw A 1 ,xl cf .. Ali., , 'A 1 , 2, Q IJ! ,, LM, ,g :Juv L A fy 01 ' 3 N s ' ' , f1f1zA,Ifff11,1x,,?n4fS-llfmfllalrxyfiellfifiiifiell t to L f X 9 th fp 0 f A . N X fy 1' if. Q, I, ,' , , ! l ' W x M .V 1 NM All L lit :AMS HALL N T HANNA fa H U nv 'Y . nts W, -N. Cn., -nl Q K m n Cv f I 7 ui , ,- , J A R V ml DVJONb1EIT7ll,f-Pvt 7M'f-mLfwfi?:wgf,f' ' 1 T 0 1 f , fy -5.',W .v ', , AX Ay.ff,fy td 1 J E ff V , Q ' L! 4 ,7gLl' pw lf 4, In '- - X L J, N, I If I 'V tra LAL ,yu f VAMW Al if , .rf 1 1 ' 'I K w 5 X Rim! 0 V4 Y,H1YE '- -f' 1 nfhmlly Qrnwl fm V 'W Stuflfwf awl 0 1 ffXlm1 H r'Jw1- ,' 7. rp V .3 X x ' 1 K r RONALD HOFYM?N nmenmm IIOHINSIIIN 'if ' 1,1 H U fi 1' 1471 f 'V 'W +1 wif W f 4 f puf 'AJC , ,K .ffl 'Z' MQ qw fffl ' 'A ' f 4 Y 'I' - ' I 4 451 ff k ,f r14fd7fr'rl1ip'rl,llrr14v In Ufm , 1lfvlrrl1sl.x lm' .PQ ky 'i-'L 79 Z, if X F1 1 x L 1' L I AT ' If L, Q , HX I,l i' .al l I x, -gf, 4 JL K ,YBX A xi? . 'jx 'lv 1:8 4 2' I I I 1.2 J I L Y- . -J, fx, K 1 , X H U uxiv V L JF H ' 5 A A 1 ' W ' 4,4 I 2' fhfl!ZABE?M JAKOBSON' L N Q51 RI Y umm lV10M'r-mul wrrwfw-.1 f ' ff -' ' 7 410' pw 'y . Y' -X' 1 -a , o .J-, Q, N tvx will :5ZJ: 'TT' L W -.. . . 'TID ,Q SJ !1.,.! L , l - ' -.fgli 4-' V I ,LQ . 1 fy' ' JJJ ,JJJXZI N .A,. I J Af! ff ' ,'1 u fff -A Aj xji M V LMI! of l939W 7 , A fp' 4 l'J lffwrlvf yrfll 1 'A Q'- 5 . 'N v is lt 'gf r, k,f'g- 5 N ' MAQCIT K1-'KASA Y 'li' G? 1' W... ,. H. .L-. i' ,fill- l fls i Iuyy I lit 1 r! fp. QQ- , AJ -- FRANK KAKELY, ' HOWARD KEEFB2 , ,f A ,f ,:' f'c'c-23,17 K N ,'.l N' !I ff , 73' .,'4 'A'a ' . 'l , ' Of, If L , 774 'X' Senior C Along with the excitement and expectations of senior year, college entrance students must ap the colleges of their choice. Applications vary as .te llto courses and curriculm of each college 9 .1 composition on why one wants To go to coll lo lac written. fw'.vs. lz'1tf'1'y0rLc Was There DAVID LEATHER fr DAVID we ' our ly to nucli Jften :has L, , C- l l ' 1 5-iv , I ' 147 --ur I 4 'ill l 142-ifltuvnf J if--rfrrqlw Kuff eff f ll 'if if '01, X Wm! l jf ji, 2 Z f - F fy!!! ,nf-f 7' 'Ti XII , J f bp! ' . Kllirff Wlrlh WUJ77! f ri . 'ff -0- 'I tfliirtg ff!! 'I fzof 1959 iffgirf ' f' O Other times only factual information is required, After all the forms are filled out and mailed there is a growing anticipation of receiving a letter of nc- ceptance. Once acquired, our feeling of confidence is 4 Q we , Q 1 1 ,..- restored and we look forward to college life and our respective careers. , 4. fBarbara Horenstein '59J 1 I , V X f' f lfyuuw' F,'!rCvl .1r1ii2 fi ,ffi V' J if J ll ffl I' If ' , i .!' J i,,,f,fl!V,,' ' Hgh ,M V 3 Y ' f Wu l'lrlnm'rl ,flll l'I'Cll' loifilu-,l'11ifiI fling mi any !l 11 Z' t , . l ,. ' f4 , f ,A ' f H' ni-. l,' J' ,I ff' - - X i i r l f i I .K I ' i f' - ,U 1 , , I l ' K'-' J' i If i If 'H i ' I J! j If I ,f X Q I . Y H I I 1 f ll l I ' 1 uouigm ivircummin ll-MN .'-'vw Jin THOMAS MCCARVll.l.E 5 is N. if 5 Y E v X ,JH 61- Q. I X-,.,mgfFxib4hg' Xx X fn A , P1 19AN MILNE X. ,Q 1 x x -X x 'Hilfl' ffluss N N X H, ' L g N r-Hr Y ...vs l, A I f -! 4r,f'f'1 f , ,, fr' f '. w ' '- I f W f,,4,'ff L Wg-f w vm E 5 +1 ffl GN N Xijvn A x ' wp J f,1L-Q6 DIANE 7 -4 DONALD MUDGE Q v Ii-fff' -' 7 - - .'4:,,-'A-.'1.f4,' N 21 I -F7 in 'I -X' reunc1m4oLsm f,f,w,f,4:,-. -'f X K X s V - - as A-LJ X-X, N 1 -X V, 1' 'L T55 U 'xx N ' 'M mf , ' KV 43 ND 'U fff .',f f, xv 1, ff M - v V , 1 4 -f ' NX'w X X ff'GXl ,f X ' Q W Y, 'y J , X -1 nm, 17' ,I I . ffrglx I 1 I ,, l I -mv, flu-,W M .vlrwfx PH ,l1ff-r 'L sEL'X g LOW3X 2 A , Amqfxlxyfll ,f-f, rm -ff. Qlfffmgfff1fH,1:,ff,11,,,.-.-,,,1,,,,,,g Cm, WRX U ,figyikoffg QJ'JK.,N.,A,.,4,. H,, ,,.,Q,,,Q,1,, - Qyfj iw: W IJ 5-155 v.,i z-I I , 4 f f-,' Q 1 3 C37- if ,,, 371' 'B' i 0 QF X v 1 I 'Uh ,S , 5 IQ mf' 1 :HN .W-,.,q x lg,:no3QiuRTGZ ax Z I 4 -' N -f A I K I D ,ffkti-Sf? s X X 5- 'E' Q.. 5 - f f 4 , - -v. W 1' ' I '-' r F L. O J g T Xfkfbf xfT' I, I Q n ' gg' ' 1' ,F 4. ASZIQLOL' ' YK fx 'fr' ' Q - - A F QQ S 3 0 H TI1o'NafiOQpI Hgnor ifety is mad Stu- - yn, fdgmifz fro 1 1' 1 'uni ,an ,sen c es, o ave 3.4.5, . , 11 FQ PI ' H r - Q. l'xL'!il11.1iuffidH Q ' igh Xfchoo sch sti stan and n.,,'T.5 T- '- gifs mnrsrnnding mhool C' s. w o meet 'f' 2 X K x 'gJafx.w-.mclcwfc requiremehfs b le ed tognem- --1 F-vlmihi 3 lay the fa It he sis eir leader- s X - F SU Y ci ,gH1iQ, xQ'h1l'i!CJ13Z, an servpe. he o ers of1h13 0lIjillxi1BfiOI1GFGQJGC enn6r'Sus'an eler Diane i,.X1VvIl:a, nnclCf1rOl liagebogki. Q5 iQ I V 54 4N.1m'y Cllrtis '59Y, 9 ii Q' ? s s P N so 6 .mx 1 3 U X vw AX if f x J X 71 B , 2 Kjkfg Xxx Ag . P Nf'?'Vf Hf'1f WH WUIIYI Cizjcn Our Senior My ,x pf' fi 1 ' y Q -. 4 v SANUHA sci IERMERI-lORNC ,V --.W WL , arm C h ,- L 1 C' ' 261 if 91 l 1514 f N Jff' :VLA T , a qs.: HOTT A in l DDJID SEPGKJER 'I U l if ll nl fl yfwlf N ,F lg' K in ll. uf '14 'lf' lf l p 5 lr Lss 01541959 igrlly' 4' .flgl P S'lL' save and neel em- der- ihis iane 5 .1 F , Guilderland Central has alxygys.. been wcll rep- resented at the Columbia Presksfonferqrscc in October and March in New York City.' fl lj' --N The purpose of lhe copier-elite is to, receive iclcn: for the improvement Qi lhel yqallvook fmln Qllwrn on displays Af the cgnfegence, school vfeglrboolin and newspapers are evaluated. .V 4 -' ' rome Wells '5,9i s ' X ' ,p n A l QP1- fl 'ir . , .J , sf ,f 1' P f 1 .1 fl' '-4 'tr - ,la ,. qt' , '45 -v i ..f.g 1 I, 5 5 i 3 '1- 4 Q K K. j ' .'.l W,l.i l,x, ,,,,L,,,, Q,,.,,., p L 1 V .N , X ' I ANI !2Nl'wIVl. I qi Q11 D - if f X' x f',,'l ,W l wk. -Q ,' -' ' ' 1- , v ,,,' pr lj, ll 'fl' I l X - Y, l, lxlrll, 1 Y 5 ll: 'l ,J . ' Tflby Wvrrf lslflrff In Cm! ifmflq'll1l'rHx ffrlllyweyp I ,rlrlsllcmf x v y AJ V ,- fl ' l '1' l ' ' . ' l ' ' l l l l I ' f ' 'gl,lf,1jl1l,ll l,l'llil f s A .mf me lfnf 1 lf l N , ' ' ll ll l lr ll l ' - ef ,ll Q me r, c I as GEORGE sum ARNOIU sm Q Q fl, 4, IUUIITNV :um ' ll W 10 K QU' K Q xr H Q 1' E., M fx 1 ' I Qffx I L hmm Tqfmt' XC Q 1 I EABNNON TAYLQR, x X AJ ., X j X ,,g,35f3,A ?555fvf ' yy QM ' Xxx xx it 5W1h,.Ja .1U,.fn ' 1 015- 9 w XJ k W wi JH 'Xe G' V .X .:, ' J - X Lx, . v W ' Yvnmr Llfrss H1 71 H'Y'ilf ff' fl 4 .x ua.1H.' AIH IIN RT UNCQFR JOAN VE5 L , 'Ml X 4 UNI Nm. www-X fflnfflff., Uffllz, 1011 and Sorrow Weqyjgrb? L, X - -' t fb fffl 4! 1l,f,lJI,d6 V'ls7O.SQRX9LQ3Q' Q-3: UT ,ff fWm,f f,fw x. I X A4H,1l.1,t,V'r'. cJ,- 1 QWSDO OJ 'J N 14 , ,fl Qmir I ff ,Xxjg 'I xg AN Hesuzk 'lg ' mb kc XE N , 'W 5 W Uv-f :ik Q MK? 4'- Lfm JQHN WIERZCHOWSK' x X. EDWARD W -LWV5 lon: zwlcxmausn u WI' if-il. lip , lf , My ' .. 'Hp pL,,rV51!f ft ytylfwll ADAMS am always glad to try anything Football i, 2, 3, 45 Freshman Jayvee Baseball 25 Jayxree 25 Bowling 35 Freshman 15 Leadership Club 3, 45 aeball 4. Service ANDERSON ky guy. Basketball 15 Outdoor Club Jayvee Baseball 25 Student Coun- 3, 45 Key Club 3, 45 Leadership 45 Class President 45 Foot- , 45 Co-captain 4. Ambition: ANTONUCCI smile is the masterpiece of na- High Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 35 Senior High Girls' Cho- 2, 35 Yearbook 2, 35 Times Union Staff i, 25 Novelettes i, 25 '11 President 35 Correspond- Secretary of Student Council 45 3, 45 Guilderland Journal Typ- Senior Ensemble 3. Ambition: THURSTON ARMSTRONG Thirsty Ho's witty, sharp and lull of lun. Homeroom President I5 Senior Band l, 2, 35 Amateur Radio Club, Ambi- tion: Electrical Engineer. FERN ARNOLD Fern Smooth little girl with a heart that's true. Girls' Athletic Assocition5 Bowling5 Girls' Scouts. Ambition: Marriage. ROBERT BAILEY Bob We llve ln our desires rather than our achievements. Ambition: Mechan- lc. RONALD BASSLER Ronnie l try all thlngs5 l achieve what l can. Junlor Honor Society I5 Senior Hon- or Soclety 45 Manllus Mathematics Tournament. Ambition: College. NANCY BEARDSLEY Nan A good girl is always quiet. Bowling5 Chorus. Ambition: Work. GLORIA FEE!-TON C-'aria 'Sf-rr. -L - -L., 5.-,'-t . 1, - - F-m, affl :fy 'lol ' Gris If'-sw---aa 7 4 .x- :NHL LOUIS BEATON lr-in lr'v'f:'ri1 aus lan s l AWE-'5-n '-'ffvlf FRANK FGESS Dah TL, G.,,L,,. .1 xr E. A., .1-,K Cary T-an - r 4, parahs' 1. 9 L slfr C F- F- -- D A+--. gp-. JOYCE BLIVEN Blix' P '1'-sfrsd r.-rl'-:x 1' 1 1 . lf K. Junic' No G 's CL-'V 1 High G'f's' Che'-,-s '- Societv. VT' Wes'-de-' flu ' ... .. ua... UPU 2: N: 1'c-rf-' Vrv- V-rv :tr-' Senior Nr-cf Sef-'s Council 3, I. Ccfesr'-fr: 35 Remrdrog Se:-eu-y :lc-4 'c Sf. 1 his 5, 2. 3, 4: Timex U-'co tc-'L IU ' 2. Afrt-,tio-1 Cc-uf' S'-2 eq:-: :F-1 - l t l i l :swans . sh ik: .,,,,. -...e,..4. I 1 I PAUL ERACO 5.-:S 'i'.'!I-:Qt --U5-5 Ifc wbuid bl' A mi!- 1:-ir my 551,552 :I 'i'.,:5i: and l-rl in '.'.,-.+.g'igi- ' Sewer Bind 1, 2, 3: Dip-1:'i:g ' .vb I 3, -1- Dance Band k 5 .1 fm,-'x Swift'-' Bar-5 3, -15 .Lgmi-ig 'Hr Vic- ' -r SC Devi F- 'Sr-f -1.-.-. 'Hr I ' -1 '1 ' . I -ry: i xl kiwi, N x PHILIP CALVERY Jim ln my my books do IIQ, they're at rest and so am I. Ambiiion: Mechanic. MARY ANN CAMPBELL Mary 5iIc-nce is worth a thousand words. Girls' Athletic Association 45 Ambi- eiona Sem-tary. CHARI ES CHIBOUCAS C'Iw.L Hn ,I bmi a xx ny, 'i'i.w-I Hinlx 9 37 Fcotbnll Q, 3g VoI- 'tiwli 2 3- Raxkntbnll 3, -Ip Track 35 hw- Nmw .1 Ambition: Scicnlisi. L4 AIQIIIIIIQ CI ARK ,X . X -1. mmf- umkm A stout hear! -V5 xnlwi' N I -,wwf XVM-Inn, Ifli. IINIJI I C UNIQI IN I - MI,-in will mvn Iiim Inmn. in J fNmIiiIuwlr Si-vviw Let the Amblfionz RICHARD COX Richie Even though he doesn'f certainly is our kind of Ambition: Army. RANDALL CROUNSE Randy Courteous to all, but i few. Ambition: Mechanic. NANCY CUBIT Nance FuII of fun and fancy free. Junior Prom Committee- I, 2, 37 Vice President Homeroom Secretary 'Ig Ii Band I. Ambition: Model. it 5- Most Athletic Jo Anne Ford Dick Brunk NANCY CURTIS Nook Knowledge is a mountain which few can climb. Yearbook 2, 3, 4, Assistant Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 45 Senior National Honor Society 2, 3, 4, Guilderland Journal 2, 3, 4: Homeroom Secretary I, 2, Junior Honor Society 'ly Girls' Chorus l, 25 Scorekeeper 3, 47 Col- umbia Press Association Conference 3, 4: Manlius Mathematics Tourna- ment 2. Ambition: College. NICOLETTA DAGOSTINO Nicky Better to be small and shine, than great and cast a shadow. Library 2, 3: Nurse's Office 4: School Store Cashier 2, 3. Ambition: Secretary. JOAN DAYTER Joan Not too fancy, not too plain. Girls' Intramurals 3. Ambition: Sec- retary. DECKER a man's nature. Anist. Best Dancers Joan Mzlne Paul De La Mater PAUL DE LA MATER Slots Tha crown shall come to the worthy. Freshman Basketball if Varsity Track it 2, 3, 4: Jayvae Basketball 2, 3: Key Club 41 Leadership Club 2, 3, 4: Boys' Chorus 3: Football IJ, Ag Band I, Ambition: Doctor. ALICE DICKE5 Cathy My heart ls warm with the friends l make. Sceptre Service 4. Ambition: Chemi- cal Engineer. MARGUERITE DONALDSON Marg Beneath that calm exterior, a bit ol devil lIes. Chorus l. 2, 3. 4: Clwlf 3, 47 Dramatlcs Club. Ambition: Nurse. SALLY DONALDSON 'Sally To live without loving, is not really to live. Chorus l, 2: Dramatics Club 2, Prom Committee 3. Ambition: Marriage. CAROLYN DUDLEY Carol Little hte,-ft. P-,W M, . . 1 . trier-fix. Girls' Chfvwt lg 'f':v4'l Ci-N x Arrkgrt gn' B91-,-.5 DAWEN EMAQY DAr'e'1 v'Jlcat A r,- ' f lite eu: . 1 fsnr-l':-' C' C BEVERLY FFLKWS Bev fs 1.-.-re I 'f rr the one-fa C1 -. Ncmfffk fp C N 'rw Presiffec' fi: P-.---v der-t 3, I:---:-gs tary, ELIZABETH FISHEQ Betsv A quiet nfcd 1 hw ' Cfcwn. ' ' Ghls' Chorus 1. 2. Swrb-' Cf Rgpr-ggzntetlvt ig Bc-a.f'g Lvl 3, Senior Hgh P-'ived CH-::xs Dramatic! Ciub 2: Gl'fs' Bu Tern 3: Junior Prof: Co--' Ambition: Secretary. JOANNE FORD .Joni parsed, gay, and good looking. .layvcc Cheerleading l, 2.- CO' Cheerleading 3 A Captain 3: Junior Honor So- :icw lg Girls' Chorus l, 22 Scnlof High Mixed Chorus 2, 4: Clwil' 47 Ncvc-:Pcs l, 2: Play 3: Guildcrland gapiairt l, 25 Varsity ,455-.gl 3 Ay Girls' Sports l, 4. 'K-h'-0' College. iL'r3Q.?5 CAGE : : 'K t at is umplf' V lt'i'P'l Prbgraltw i ii llvlil 2: Varsity Baseball 2, 3. 4: Varsigy Basketball a, 4: Varsity Fwbsl 3, 4: Leadership Club 2, 3. 4- Ambl' tion: College. WILLIAM GOULD Bill No task is too steep for human wil. Homcroom Treasurer: Hom President, Boys' Chorus: Mixed Chorus, Dramatics Club, Outdoor Club. Ambition: Service. EIOOYU HUGH GRAHAM Hugh It you have n contented mind, you ltavr- cnough to cnioy lifc with. Junior Honor Society ig Citizenship Cvnicrvncc at Syracuse 3, Chess Clulw 3: Mixvd Chorus 3, 4: Choir Ag Ycnrl-ook il: Senior Honor So- itvtv 11, ii. Ambition: Collcgc. it Dick Brunk, lilil-IlVXRA GRAY liulilu t Hn, t.n,iuiln lruil is dates. iff Mi Vim' li JAMES HALL i -, llituri cluh I, ,lunior Prom J iwtniinf- Aniliitiun: Model. ay Everyday is a Holiday. Jayvee Baseball ig 2, 3, 4, Varsity Baseball ship Club. Ambition: Baseball Player. l. '!lI I IAM GRIESSEL ll-ll 'll' Wi '-'fillviut n llirialioug smile, lift-nfirfiiirii lu-asumr lg Hgmqroom iflhzlllnul 7: l'f Y Club 11. Ambition: Ulltt ROBERT HANNA Bob Faithful to duty to the end: a fect sport and a loyal friend. Senior High Mixed Chorus 2: Chorus 2, 3, Key Club 3, 4, PICS- EQRDON GRHDPEN ident 4, Projection Club l, 27 Year' A i book 3: Chess Club 37 PA An' tiff: is to short to wor rtouncer 3, 4, Senior Honor S0537 Ut. -it 'Y' 4 Ch 4 P d 4 swer- ' im Radio Club 2.A b't' .M - f orus , resi ent 5 UI m 'lon' echamc' land Journal 4. Ambition: MinisifY- 46 JAMES HAUSER .lim Patience is a necessary ingredie-t ofgeniusf' Senior Honor Society 3, 47 Track 3, 47 Leadership Club 3, 47 Radio Club 37 Airbome 3. Ambition: Col- lege. EDWIN HEITZMAN Ed Who knows what his thoughts arc. Ambition: Carpenter. Most Musical Paul Bracco, Diane Wells MARILYN HERZOG Marilyn Seldom talks, always unites. Ambition: Marriage. JEFFREY HIRSCH Jett Better to be proficient in 0.-.ff ,wr than smart in rr himrtrr:rt Junior Honor Society I7 Senior ttgmf Society 3, 47 fmrnntcut Ramiro Club 27 Mltnlius Mntcmntic: To-rrnamfrnt 2, 35 Syracuse Citizenship Ertw,-rtir,n Conference 37 Football M,-rn:igf-r Ag Baseball Manager 3, A, lrtf-,vat American History Contest 3, Year book 3, A7 flingnzinrr I. ftrnt,tttf,ft College. RONALD HOFFMAN Ron Hu has neither worry not rare ' Audio Vistrnl I, Arnlritinrt- Uv. chanic. BARBARA HOHENSTEIN Hony A quiet manner, a holpirtg I-mtl, and always ont' to timIerslf1vtrl Junior Honor Society I: 5 'tl0' Honor Society 3, 4: 5 tt5Ot WUI' Girls' Chorus 27 Senior High Mivnrl Chorus 37 Senior Band I, 2, 3, 4, President 47 Pep Band 7, 3. 4, Director dp Gym Demonstration fl: Gullclerlnncl Journal 3: Nrillvttil Nathan Hale Essay Contest It, Amt-i tion: College. ELIZABETH .IACOBSON Betty Fun and laughter all her days. Dramatic! Club 37 Girls' Intramurals 3: Gifli' +lI'1 3fi: I-114-Ciaticn A Ambition: Marriage, ROBERT JACOBEOIJ lah: To do F411 fha' - f'f' otkfri, I1 Ury -r-4 .1 F3',fI',t'I I, 7, 'L I4 ff: Hfro' Carrey i, -'.g.-ty 'U wwf 7. '1, ft, ff, ,-, 7, 2 1 'gf-,ftqff f-f,,ff, ,- 5 Vi,---5 ,mfr pwvtw. , . 'L fl, fr'-vl t: '2 fron' 7, 'L D f' r'1 CAPOI IAZFP-N' f I172 Irfb, t .- ir 267.0-st f ,.,., , ' , .t,,,.. f,. ,. 7 1 1 ' I Inf, 4 '.,, Frm.. JACK ,IFNNF-7 :rt '14 I-.-we-7 5... A S., ,g,.,. f . ,. 2. 7 'I -'- ' 'I7 Bow' Vw' ' Chart 1 2 .4 . Jhywre Burl-1 1 jcurrwnl 2 3 1 2,3 Editor-in Chet 1, Ffhf- U' Ciely 2, 3, I, F41 -41 L if 2, 3, lg Varsity But-vi-A 1 t. Basebatl 3, 47 C'-cr 1 l'r7'f- Fr ' L change Sh.-dent T0 If-g-f'-'H Ambition:Coilege Cilzsmz Putslvv Valerie Piotr0'wSkl lim! Humorous HOWARD KEEPER Howie Help yourself to happiness. Ambition: Work. KENNETH KILMER Kvn Quiet in class as a rule, full of lun outside of school. Varsity Baseball 3, A, CO-captain Af Bowling 3, Frcslitnan Basketball lg lrwarlrtrsliip Club 3, A, Baseball l, 2. Ambition: Business. JOHN KING Jnlin Easily likccl, fun to be with. Outrloor Club, Varsity Basketball, Jayvcr: Basketball, Jayvee Baseball, Freshman Basketball: Citizenship Education Conference, Key Club. Ambition: College, ARTHUR KOCSIS Rochester RU0dY, reliable, intellectually keen. BOYS' Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, senior DONALD MILETICH Don I likes work, it fascinates me, I can sit and watch it for hours. Ambition: Work. JAMES MILLER Jim No mon ever got lost on a straight road. Ambition: Test Pilot. MARION MILLER Marlon Dignity is like perfume: those who use it are scarcely conscious of it. Junior Honor Society if Junior High Girls' Chorus lg Senior High Girls' Chorus l, 2: Junior High Mixed Chorus If Guilderlond Journal A. Ambition: Teacher. JOAN MILNE Bony Lila is funny and so is she. Intramurals 3, 41 Bowling 3, 4: Library Assistant 4. Ambition: Medl- cal Secretary. DIANE MITCHELL Diapers Nice to know, friendly smile. Sudent Council lg Junior High Girls' Chorus lg Junior High Mixed Chorus lg Senior High Mixed Chorus ig Jayvce Cheerleader 25 Yearbook 2, 3, Ag Intramurals 3: Senior High Mixed Chorus 3, Ag Choir 3, Ag Madrigal Sing-:rs 3. I-rnbifioriy Med?- cal Secretary. SANDRA MOREY Pumplvin IV: nice to re nail-af aff! fa', -1 ly nice, Yfmrlrnolv A, Girls' 1'-fr'e'c wc tion fig Cho'-11 l, .I 1' G' 'I Queen 'lg G'ii'flf1'l4 l 1 -24' Court 2, 'lg Bowlmq 7, I -4, 1 lfiatlrfug l, 2, J A'-r-'Fl' 7' ' tary. DONALD MUDGE Don YOU 04, fl-os' ,H I Science Club lr H' mer I, 35 Cl-'H 7 lion: Mirvivry .LiQ'lT'la2dffyg'ZrfC'3s Most Likely to Succeed egg Anne Riglrter .lack Jenner RONALD MUDGE WESLEY NORTON Wes ..,- .. .,..v1'1 ,' cl' 'Y YYY r .V 1 we ., A- as ' Hifi' ' ,V W, r ig-, 1 . 1 1,4 .rlafu 1' tg. 3 ', 33323, rrp, V. ' E ig Q-53, 1 , ' ' Ron 'Torcthought and conscientiousftfii are me proper qualities of a leader. Homcroom Wee President l, 3: Freshman Basketball li Science Club ly Jayvoe Baseball 2: JBYVM 553' kfrbatt 2: Varsity Basketball 4: 510' dent Council 2, 3, A, Vice Pres- tdpnr Ag Conservation Scholarship 25 Guildcrland Journal 3, 47 CINS tfpmnrnr 3. Ambition: Ministry. KMKRY ELLEN MYERS Ncvrr A frown 'Qi w hir can get hor ri'-l ' t -wir.: girth l, 35 -f 'rr t'.--'lr-En':w Snfrrtary. lifts! Poprrlrrr' ' Imagination rules the world ' Class President lp Student Councll t, 2r Baseball If Jayvee Basketball 2, Guilderland Journal 4. Ambitlon: Business. JACOB NOWAK Jack Why should the devil have all the fun. Vinccntation l, 2. Ambition: Service. JEAN OHLIDAL Jean Ambition and lovc are the wings ol grcat actions, Intramurals 3g Girls' Athletic As- sociation 3, 45 Dramatics 3. Ambi- tion: Secretary. nrrrrl rlrzrlrvzsnrr. Srrrrrlrrr Morey 1 - all RUDOLPH OLSEN Rudy Man ol few worclsg many thoughts. Anthition: Work, DOROTH EA ORAVSKY Dolly low-'s loo precious to be lost. Chorus lg Secretary of Class 47 Junior Honor Society 'l, Ambitigng Secretary. BEVERLY PALMER Bev Not rr friend for a day, but a friend for always. Girls' Chorus l, 2: Junior High Mixed Chorus lg Homeroom Pres- ident lg Novelettcs l, 27 Senior High Mixed Chorus 2, 47 Homeroom Vice President 2: Choir 4. Ambition: Sec- rclory. anifl ty gt ig i erlantl 51 3: tional -:glish ,mv aerteosrno Ewmmics Teacher. VALERIE PIOTROWSKI 5r,sppy girl, full of fun, she has a smile for everyone. Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Choir 3, 4, Novelettes 3, 4, Homeroom Sec- retary 3: Junior Honor Society I, Secretary I, Junior High Chorus I: Senior High Girls' Chorus T, 2, Yearbook I. Ambition: College. DIANE PITCHER life as it comes. Intramurals 2, Dramatics 3: Girls' Association 3, 4, Vice Pres- 3. Ambition: Secretary. CAROL PURTELL Carol I'lappy-go-lucky-miss. Class President, Guilderland Sweet- eafl CQUYI 3: Junior Prom Court F BOWIIWQ 3, 4: Student Council 1 Graduation Usherette 3, Junior rom Committee 3, Ambition: Sec, tary, ANE QUAY anie 'Love' makes the world go round, omeitmes I get diuyj' mc' High Girls' Chorus: Mixed OWS 2 3, 4: choir 3, 4, student OUIICII 4: Senior Honor Society A, wlmg 2r 4: Guilderland Journal 1 :ir 4: Yearbook I, 2, Novelettes ' 2? Homeroom Vice President. bition: College, ANDERS RASMUSEN Andy me happy-always say sled to Silence that spoke. see hor come our WHY- Band I, 2, 3, 4, Boys' Chow, 1 Dnmams Club 3: Senior High 2, Senior High Mixed Chorus 1, 2 aww 2, 3: Choi, 3: Gi,-Is' Chorus 3. Ambition: College. 2- Girls' Athletic Association 4: rlmmurats 3, 4. Ambition: Home ANNE RIGHTER Runty A rare compound of fun, friend- ship and femininity. Junior Honor Society I, President, Senior Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Novelettcs 'l, 2, Senior High Girls' Chorus I, 2: Empire Girls' State Representative 3, Junior Prom Court 3: Choir 3, 4: Yearbook I, 4, Sceptre Service Club 2, 3, 4, Vice President 4. Ambi- tion: College. BARBARA ROBERTS Barb Character is made by what you stand for. Girls' Chorus I, Intramurals 2, 3: Student Council Alternate, Girls' Athletic Association 4. Ambition: Stewardess. JAMES SAGER Jim You couldn't find a pleasanter QUY- Jayvee Baseball, Jayvce Basketball: Varsity Football. Ambition: College. SANDRA SCHERMERHORN Sandy She profits most who serves beat. Cheerleading 3, A: Junior Prom Court 3, Bowling 3, 4: Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Secre- tary 4, Girls' Chorus I, Novlettes 2, 3, Intramurals 3, 4: Guildeflaftd Journal 4, Ambition: Gym Teacher- Linda Peters, William Crm Q01 Best Dresserl DONALD SCHRAMM Don A little nonsense rio A 1 is relished by the x-.fiu-Q, Class President 2, S'i,rfr-f-' C Representative 2, Frog'---ao P ball I, Jayvee Baseball 7, C 'of' Club, Ambition: Forestry VERONICA SCOTT Ronnie To know her is to like her. Jayvee Cheerleading 2: Vers-'Y Cheerleading 3, Class Secret-atv 21 Homeroom Treasurer 2, 3, Student Council 4, Sceptre Service 2, 3, 4. Secretary A, Girls' Chorus 1, 2: JUN- ior Prom Court 3, Yearbook 2, 3: Work Program I. Ambition: Secre- tary. DAVID SELOVER Dave He is qoier, A lirrle shy lors of fun. we csn'1 deny. Audio Visual 1, 2: Hcmefoom Treas' war 29 Bowling Ag Dramatics Club 3, Guzldcriarid Journal 4 Ambirionz Spifgdan. THU? SHAVE -. 1 i- -:ill wrl wl-Crw of 2, iwcflwll 3: L - 1, vim:-r-mo-ww -br --.Y sniff . ' ill Williarn Gould Nancy Cublt Most Talkatwe GEORGE STAHL Pork one Slioiird new life happily. Tall dark and hr Aiiilwilion: Farmer. ARNOLD STALKER Amir- Dmi'r rln mflny what you can do Iivinorrow. A-iilzrliring Urnllsmnn. MARLENE SUITS fm fiiirirr- of discretion is worth a gifxirrirl Ui Wil. Sr-iiirir lliqlr Girls' Clrorus 2, Hp Year- liwik 7, fl, Ag Mixed Chorus 2, Q37 firrilrlmlnurl Jourrml Il: Girls' Allwlelic finwrinlinn fl, 'lg Senior Play 3, Till-rm Plny fl: Drmrmlics Club 37 lim-fliiiq fig Junior Honor Society lp llnrlor lliqlr Girls' Chorus l. Ambi- tion: Collfrgrr, EDWARD SULLIVAN Eel A light hear! lives long, Chorus lg Work Program 3, 4. Ambi- tion: Printer. DALE VOIGT - J' Dale aa amen me m The things we do live after us. um- ,uni-1 1' 2, 3, 4, Aa- Gdmsm, 4, mm Cheerlead- 'ungs wgiy cheerleading 5, 41 no muh 3, 4, Nuvelettes 1. 2: Uroir3.4:U 5 1'2' 3' 4' gm, 2, 3, 4: Bowling saw' 2 3' 4: Girls' Athletic As- wpmum '47 gudem Council 3. Mmm: Nunhs SCM'- ADELBERT UNSER Del 'A man who few mliflllelf' Audio Wsual I: Yearbook 3, 4: Dramatic: Club 3: Outdoor Club 'l. A ' - ' . mbltron. Service IOAN VESLEY O . ini! irls Chorus l Junior High Mixed horus l, Typist for Guilderlnnd urnal 4. Ambition: Secretary. Perfection is thy goal. o trusts men will make Ambition: Show Business. HELEN WANDS Helen Youth comes but once in a life- time. Junior High Mixed Chorus l, 2: Senior High Girls' Chorus I, 2: Girls' Athletic Association 3, 4: Bowling 3. Ambition: Secretary. DIANNE WELLS Wellsla A lot of pep in a small package. Junior Honor Society I: Senior Band l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 4: Senior Honor Society 4, Secretary 4, Senior High Girls' Chorus 1, 2: Sen- ior High Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Yearbook 2, 3, 4, Business Manager 3, 4: Guilderland Journal 3: Col- umbia Press Conference 3, 4: Choir 3, 4: Bowling 4. Ambition: Medical Secretary. Most Intellectual Robert Jacobson, Nancy Curtis SUSAN WHEELER Sue Beauty like hers is geniu1, Jayvee Cheerleading 2: Varsity Cheerleading 3, 4, Senior Honor So- ciety 4, Vice President A, Chews l, 2, 3, President 3: Choir 2, 3: President 3: Sceptre Sewice 2. 2, Ag Columbia Preis Conference 3, Gujd- crland Journal, Associate Edin-, Feature Columnist, il-iocl Play 3, A, Junior Prom Courr 3. I-mbificr-1 Coi- lege. JOHN WIERZCHOVISKI John Men of few word: are 'he men. Audio Visual l, 7. T. Ar-Eff Work. EDWARD WILLIAMS Ed Opinions canoe' 1' ' no chance to 'oh' 1' Ambition: D'a s n- 1 LORI ZWICKLBAUEF? Zwiclz light blond l-ar and ' smile. SCQPHE Service 2, 3. 4, ' 4, Bowling 2. 3. 4, Pres :fe-' I Mixed Chorus 3, Vice E'F1 ff 3 sfudem CDU,-,gil 2, 3 1: Cc nz' Press Conference 3: G2 'f9'?'? A Journal 2, 3, 4: Ywb-ff' 1- C ' f of the Week COH f'Pif?QQ 4: Se--:' mmf Society 4: Gifii' A 'Lf sociltion 4. Ambition: CCW-74 53 ...,.....--v...,........-...- ..,... N fi ty tA1,A ' , 3.1, 11,1- ill U DER CLASSES : , , 5 , W,f UW Mr! W1 UNDER CLASSES S 1 I I 1 A ' A cum Bruce Barkley norm, ,,,,,,, Gm Brools Bfamef Butler Burlcr C4,,d,,,, Cmmyc , ,J-e M. r xx J -r - X 1 0--5 I 4.iumlsMrn.... Elizabeth Christina Russell Fred David rf-. 4 Carpenter Carr Case Cage, Cymmyg, 9,1 if YA -7 N .Q ef r ,nr ' 5:-', , 9 ' ' ' . ' S ' They ve Unfalterzngly Supported Us Week After Week. , M ,r -A, x x X K 5 f H f l . ,J 7 ka, I X Diane Marie Shirley Elaine RiC 5'd Chvvaner Clum Conahan Cooper COX f Eileen Craig Kenneth Lloyddeen Hamid PP 'E' Crounse Da.-ling Dean DeBraccio Dedrick De ' Lc C 57 1 'i . 5 A ,- '2, .5 1 X 3 xr TA f- ' NXKLSV ' x V ' Q A Fl lr' ' , ' ' ly -' Q3 Q ps-ve' ' Q i . id Secretary Treasurer 4 3 i if . A MSL 'X ,' 53 , '54 r 5, I in L ,JN Nowll Is juniors of Whom We . ' X5 jf f 511011 Spear- I I I N -..' .9-J 1 ' Hrwvmrd Diana Hnflmnd Banker yu ll ,X Q Wx f'-url N V JP ff Ny XJ 1 p. was fx x-, pn iC5n Dennis Christopher Kmhm' Bonnnau Borst Bradford Brad' pgymgmj Jacqueline Alben Nancy Ridmrd Klien Knaggs Kncwle, Kun ,Q Y if o - -A u I y 1 ' , ral. 2: Q-1 .L Donald Joan Donald Linda M,d,a,-EI M, LgHar1 LUVOVYH Lee lincoln Link LV.,.e,,., kbcv,fAul V E , Q l a vp , nd Presidents Were Elected for rw HJ - by JV' Key Club and Honor Society Al . Y LP 'X WJ fm,-Fu ' xi ,nne i6 Xlr Ronald Arlene Helen MXN rj Livingston Loeber loeper Maclnrosh I s ,, - ' .. Hg iydvilll lv V . 'Jig '5tK::1iLV.: xi JR' ' '. ' lr 1 'fd Sharon Loulne Rlchard JOWYI l- Marks Margin Mgfzkg McCarlhy Mcfellpnd '.' -C ' 1 9 ' Na 'W Janice Michael JOYUU 'lvdllh A 'k ' Mclaury Meyer Meyl Mitchell Moran Nlcslv 5'.':c Dre'-,sew l X ,ff 43 - v 'nf C L -I3 k V Q9 .Viv 5 Y 4- .4 Allen Dow 1 1 slr l ' -Q X ., 5 ,f ,f A . ,men Linda Steven Fe Emman Egnor rgusan , - ev . ,- W- l .2 ffm In J. ' J? 1 Wayne Marilyn E gn Frggf Galeo Gallub Year Was Highlighted by the Field Ser-vicels Nominee Beverly Gillis Q on x ,al Richard Hewitt John Jazeboski Delores Selvinski ' -, 5535-1 a fr qi 5 1 ' ii xr Jean Shave J .. ' fl 1 if I ' f X7 Edward Smith Barbara Sandmeyer Donna Shoplick Joyce Smolens Michael Valvo r I uf . r rr Barbara Wais i Arden VanNaTfer1 iv, John Schinnerer w 5 G n Sandra Sikora A- - -. -4. v. f 4. -,.., fs,- -.R lull I fi u ndrcw Sebas' Shave 4 '- w -x x. Q! . 1 ' f .-jg 1f,ffjf'1121',2E A I Zi:f3f:5i'?f?22i 'Nl Edward Carol Sill Smg And It's a Fact Than Thcy'll Succeefl When 1155 Effbjclzool They Leave. 1 'Til' m E f r U AP. NuRicl'1ard I I Jjfvw Spawnftyl' ' 'sf L 1 Arthur VanPragg J 5 .AJ ! , Sr-YW: V f Linda Speck 5 C? R Judilh VanZandl .vi Richard Witler K Sh-'elrlcn Tcfyr-'Hr Fred Waurrr' FWKr.v'!H? f Richard Zcuvwes Q , I E A-A .a , ',r. Q V Y ff A ar Mai, ' ff- 2 1' 4 1 -. Lorgne Harold wiaagll Egigiton Naughton Ncakes WWVVT ' 'S' .Aw fk. A ' nj X s x.., ff 4. .Wg Robert MGVY Ann Bruce O px, .,.,yy Ohvcr Pachucki PEVVV WY' Have fo Hand It Lo This Class for Its Energy lhxqlw Dianne Ralston Pryvlworch Purtell Richard . ,a.. ' .al 2'i.Af.,! ,T 4 .U ,A K K4 7 Ihmmla Dennis Roberf Fllwrulvs Richards Riddemgger AA S n -1.-11 XE ,,,-KLi.15,- r 2 5 , , Nusa- Us x v, R - Aww: Sandra Maffha R'N 'nY Rudinski Ryan :hx Q. in C-1158 NUHUIQ' Sharon Pratt fa X k I fl Eldeva Reed Jeffery Roberts Martin Ryan .fl 5 : 4 v . ,. z-1 1 t' 1- fx, 5' . JH, We -.x . -CQ . mai? 5 S31 Q a 1 , cv. il -ji , Y'-QM, 1 J , JW, Graham Arlene Rohan M - A HL it an carter champion clark crm ld Aj ' , iiilif ' 2 -ill . 'I :lf :v '- qv L in ' f' , - ' I Y ' Y I k I s x I Nancy Bernard Susan Beverly Vlnyne is- . ,.. Cornelly Crone Creme Cmume Croume C-LM ' 'fo- or T' Virginia Betsy James Judith 5 ana'- Cumo Davis Dart Davig 7,1 . tlaftslgu t K . Wir. , rc if ,. . - I f I' f Y, V 1 4 I I , ' is f at ' ' . .'. Rqgggnn Mnriorie Michael Decker Dederick Derry EXTRACURRICULAR ACTIVITIES 'Extracurricular activities are a very important part of our W Q highschool lives today. ln our school we have many important ' if ' , aff 7 activities including the various sports activities, music, drama, I ' ', T 'bl anrlroi course, our many service organizations. These various I ' UN 5 K activities provide enioyrnent for a great many of us. We, as X Hbsngz, lf vga ,V students, learn to work together to better our school. We can T me Cm, express ourselves through our various hobbies, Dfw UL, BEC! These activities have many advantages. We, of course, choose thevthings we most enjoy. Working together or perhaps alone, . as in forms of music, we better ourselves by creating a well- rounded education. These activities are educational in the sense 5 ' that they are building well-rounded, educated individuals. ln I 1.1 v our fast moving world we need to have some leisure enioy- alfa 8 ment for relaxation. . .-.' Q, flgihe main disadvantage which we are up against is the con- if g I. ,- bint between these activities and our studies. Many of us have John F Home caught in a whirl of homework and committees, or Dum 5TIltOol and practice. This puts us constantly under pressure. We goseem to have less and less time in which to pause and think. 1 me of us stand this, others cannot. But the significant point :lfernember is that activities are an important part of our 'Q all high school lives. School spirit, leisure time, and relaxation Q, if 'mP0fT6f1T, but still more important, is our scholastic educa- t am BY means of our formal studies we bridge the gap between 4 edmeager existence and the full enioyment of living. Our formal , exgcgtion is the deciding factor in our world-wide struggle for Jack KWH, nce. Einler Efifl Judy Davis '61 3 -qs ph-my .. S i L are rea :fm xy we 2333 22515 L' pf . I .. .. . Q5 IJ ' I 3 I M . , K ,. ,... 2? .41 'en 'S ' l' as is I ' , ' ..fi'7'12ee f A' ffm ' A 5.?,i.i,r:if5SI5:v,'ffL fxaia, ,Q , I ' 1 n1i::....ve'n-- ..-..- .sr -P . ' - - . I A A, Betty William Irene ' QMSIN Beaton Becker s' . cf x ., N . I r I I I i ' ,lqy Martha Ann Q lilrwsr- Boncl yi. I f X Z t ... L tina B A ' R ,NIY y . if k ,, if Q OUTSIDE ACTIVITIES Ex I Outsicle activities are fun to clo, high They'll keep you busy the whole year through. Ktivi V! As you stroll through the hall at the end ofiheday T' You see the cheerleaders prancing away. mg! They tear out their lungs for our Dutchmen supreme EXPN That is the reason we have the best team. Thi The girls go bowling every week, Ihenil px . A higher average they will seek. :UR W - The boys bowl great with their pal Mr. Boyce, tha' X A three-hundred game would make them r9I0iC9- Duff The choruses sing with a heavenly tone ment And while they are singing there's nary a moanq H-Thi Speaking of music, there's always the band his As you've already guessed their playing is Qfand' smog x if you want to see something so cute, all ge A4 Watch a maiorette in her snappy suit. 3Cme Q - 5 They all march in step with batons twirling 'round tam Q That's one activity without any sound. ' So why olon't you see that school's not a chore Tm' With all these activities, plus many more eme CCarol Gilbault 'oil edUCr etcigtf lludi Robe!! l l ' s A CI'5iQ JUHB David Donald Famsworth Farrigan Fick Fonda 'V Q3 . , iw-' X 2' 3 .. ,, If 3 f M' K 7 5 i I . R 'li dj N I X ' ' orence bl' A fy muck 'iw if 5 R05 933' ,Ji fifillfll Jil' X-L6 my l ' dlp 5 iq' il l M l ,Richard Carol Richard P m TIBSSBI Guilbaulr Haighp IX lx uve, ,f i l ' ,flx Xl 1 X l ii i Vg ff x , -c , D -, .. WX Q o , V4 . X X f l A X ' 5 l H HGHYY Robert Belly Hedden Heilzman Heilzman Mr. Acosla builds the Junior High oscilloscope. --.P fa , N K A X gg- led! d.JVx tzgll I ,E Paul Perry Hutchinson Jwwav iff Q P ,sy nc? 'wil .hr x. U5 1354 Ronald Ffey fi l plfhiffj G3-,vid F Slmrqm Have-r I 1 Su:an HQ-,N .-., 4-. 1 . g-1 f. ' P p,.F, W u I I iam Johnson Bad Jc xc Marica Karma John Kilcher v f l l l r l l l i. l I 1 l l i l l l z i l i i l l l l l l i 'F l S , 4 .5 I 4. l l 1 -19.91 X K I . gg mb Psi' I , 1 . l B rl ff ff-1 V.--v, Q ! -f will ,.-3'rnx1 lx -D13 - l A Q 1 I M : f' A x 1 , ,V ' h WMM F v- -' v. ,., . K ' . Y . Q bfi f Ronald Sandra Kczsis Kokcsa ,lc-lm lin. z' , 1' Slumcn l.lVPy.1 .. -Q A I Paul lll llwlwrxlmxxvr 1:19 x.-vw-l,l Xl 1,1 1 lf! 'Q ,fy Fx Yigq - ' X., Ronald Roberta Koslick Kulozvk Virginia Charlotte Lehman Leizer Paul lyngarcl fX f X N , ,X , X A l X X X XX if ,lmn Milne givcs Fern Arnold a helping hand lllll X l 4 ' . ,g - fwf' rf4, 'l 'f 'l2 zwnnn h l 1 Edwin gn: Sickler Arlene Sroka W glib' fl? .4-,ge l3g:e',3 ,. Rf as K .1-GF' , x l .ggi L, ,.., 'e Brenda Silverlieb is Kenneth Stuiz Lois Van Natien Mrs. Serviss using her stern look fo maintain silence. l -in Daisy Smith iv? E1 Marjorie Suits x - 9 fx Ronna Van Wormer ,- -Uv.. X '99 Neil Walclbillig .N Q f sr, S f ng - 4. 3 Joyce Walter Smivh Snirh il- T: ' 1 ,' ' uf! Q Danlcl Patricia Thomas Timm! i H! Fu Raymond Donna VC1Cl1 Vinum! W I Sylvia Jclm Weber Vlelzlw 7, 1s L.. it l Donna Panic A Weslplnal Wiwfe W n- 1: Elwood Wolfe V v if A E-nr E511-fi ,','q.fj,,4i f'1':ff 'ln' Ee -: F 's 11' .Nr .3 'K rg 'N 1 -D V, James Zclad Eileen Nass az S: '-m .1 l'v'n-if M i L-N iv' N. 1 'ill Dorothy Nilsen v. .1 Dolores Vicrlimor si' A ,K Xlrllmn Quay luv:-fn lJ,l,yx, Ah- ' 1 mi fi lk ll wfwr umm '-,mllg , M' 1 . r' Ev X ff' X if 4 Kathryn Nohle .Q '- xp Carol Pilatakc 7 1 X .ri Mark Rapnnl x Xl. Cnllwrinn l?i1clvslvr'im sf' ,G , ,-.., A jlilf 1, -' V. , in Richard David Nye Ogsbury , . ' ,Q Michels Elaine Pollard Preslick Thelma Rapp Joan Anlonucci displays award for Hula-Hoop Contest. R 3 l . Q bi . N, Thomas Lydia Mary Jane Barbara James .Z - V L Briggs Brothers Brown gmwn eww -' -. ,I1 I- . L i N- F! 1' xv! '41 'jf ,ID A' x l ' ,, Jaw Jerilyn fphen Robert Bryce Rdvmlnd hr in Burk Burns ' 5USh I Bullcr Cahn ru r. ,, . xxx K l 01 'PX U -'M T r frs c L Z irzrun Really Worker! for 5 0-1 1, ' l ll M0529 Its Score. I,1ANfA 's ,W PONY Ann Sfephen Michael Dixie Dorothy Pnrrim rg, - Cafino Chalmers Chapmin Clement Cornell Cows-He Ch, F sf. . ll X' 'P 'r Q 1 ' --'Q .- A Q. ,lin D 'K h ti V Q' . V- I K-ifhv Sandra Lee Arthur Michael Janet , 04+- Cfimmond Creamer Crosier Crounse Crounse Crouse , iff! Qau' rr , wr, M B fi 'f' . B 3 rv rf- -. .i Cf , ' ig. 35 -Q 1 . 2,.,.f if it 1' ,. ,. 4 'V .A sz lv, , -.fl tm A Us il-f, 1: - f 1 l,-1... f ng .N Y 10+ - .. I .. - . I wi'3S: eff, 169. fe f - Alan Linda Edward Kennelh WBYW? WMP'- -l 'f Cuffli Dascher Davis Davin Davis DSW! f7 , 1- fi D 1 M A Q. ' , Q ' 'M - Q, -'Z V . 4 .W B. gg, M ff Q 9 j ' .ffl ,lfgilyiv David elaine Ruth shafzey Wavvve A ' Eff Delvke DeRusso Devine Dingwall DUWEV Egglenon G C sw ...E at tif 1, L km a a I t 41 ,. H+' I 1 X, S xx X x N i n a ini -In-w g 'xr-x lm- R .rrfwd Pa-1 Yinndrrs, and Mr. Arilmr ACGS10- Tlw F reshman Class Has Had . , '7 1155 nl U.. Pep Galore I .lwnnl Charles Maureen CIN' f An .W wk-I Aspion Bachand Binklf A Y '5 'x . 'Q W W I 43 in .. A A V-I MFE- :iff 11' . s . . . f V WWW Katherine Thomas Pima' D V' H H-vurfy Bastiani Batters ' 1 Mary Lou Nancy Diane Ronald ' ' 'V' W Hlizmrrl Boff Borst Bcneu 9 ,Lf .I 191 , V l. Yr 6- 1 ? ,, 'I . rene Louis Frederick Deloyeg Edwim MM f abd Knapp Knapp Kokosa Kramer K,AU,,,, L,,h,x,2,lU I , C., .., , ' I 'V , ' 1 if f 1 Q' i- UE ' ff ' 1 P5 . - , ' M , lA,r.mifl susan Charles Ronald Sherrill Ge 0 Rolvrrf 15 4 , langenwiller Laviska Lawrence Lawson Lawton XJ Lee l :ge-A X751 , had .1 . Merle an 1, f r They Che red qthe Team on to Win Hoop After Hooper. df 3 Xi? .f l xl , ' ' V- '- if Q5L4,6f,p!!tQ14gvuG11 vigor 94 Q iMLQ4QxLQ,,Q,le K Q V 1 0 dmffdll C500-A - 1 I , - V -Y, ,Zi i l wi f De? eq I Beverly Pafricia Sandra Reber! Elairfe -l Ly l'1. -2 Liedkie Lincoln Lindahl Lindslead Loeber Lam' i l -1 . , v Q , fl 3 L 1 ll: Q g 1 Fl Q' ,v,' 'rw -ff . L . V Ag 1 .ibm f a-,, in l' jfE?fqe ' . ivai::t45'i,i'?fssx3ef! Josephine Rose Marie John Merily Colleen Joan Q l llllaclsaac Mariani Marion Marlin May' MCCa l'Y ' ' 1, lar as 2 A nz- il - e 1' M . Q, .Lv X--:yi .4 w f , QW: - ky Vs' l Q X ' ff -6:4 lf. ffl -'H-1 Donald Ronald Eileen Robert Rifbeff David C McCumber McCumber McDonough McGann Mllne K Meme . , lx! 'A ' , . K ' ' l 1' '7 1-1 3153 K ' ' T' x 1 lilqueline Theodore Elwood Charles lffhn , maine N-:X-ure Mofief Mosall Murrell Myers alane - GA 'A n . l wtf ' ,,.,, L ifilf' funn vi- QS-.6 ,,'EE'r'ik UB, 1 4 3 LP ,-,. s. 'anfigv-',5. 4 - ', ,H - ,fl ' - 1 Q , X ' ' 90 :ll ' ' - Ralph Katherine A irc -lCSfPl' Pwl Dang' Fletcher Fliegel E ,qw EHQOH Empic Flan ers 'iii' , ' If is Sw' ? . ,Y - l . ' A rfbdllw RM, t ,iff Jacquclyn Lorraine David Barbara L.. K l ll ql Palo aw' Nr Ganflal x.- X l l Gage Gardner Gage' U Pl ir-was X A X Qtr L, X Xl X 19 al .Q . NX ri lb LK rg, , Y ll 1 I ,V - xx w , L x- 'g - X! - fi ll ll W l All ,X 1, A 'l Nl A U V X. Xl' , I - - K Rl X N p V N Ll ' x,x V1 5 77,1 I ,iiI'l'l!l'flfJx.HQl lsrjlfdkll lfxlfv Cfx7'LfciIT 7l!fI7fZ7llQQ1'l7k7' N ' 1 L ' W - X ,J -- , ' 'J I ' X X A L , .fi fx X , vx V L - X V H .5 1 XX L l X l ' 'X lil lf' L1-'-5-w R xl N fx, .hl , V x -, ,l L7 L , l pm, X llRol5vvi Diane Gerald ' Josephine , , gyllpn Cilwcn Gould Graves Greene 3 ff - .Q 2 ' .. I ' AJ' ' x L, 4u.. iX l .vw--N Wnllr-r Robcrl Ellen l limi.-,ull Hanrly Hnvcr Heimlich ,F .al , , ' v l f i ' UVM Kr-nnnllu Jean Michael Yuonn! E' flow Hirnclu Holcomb Hoover Jazenbwki x- ,A W-fl l l' 4 -V . 1 ,, , Q H317 s f as wi 5 E l ll Bafbnra Roger Patricia slfsan l 'MW Kaplan Keenholts Kimball Kmg N' Q ff? r 95,1 A x N' As, rar in iq 1 ' f f :fs 4 ix - Robert Susan Karen R b .ills S-h . . 0671 Sally Jh sm, Smiih mn Smnhues Snydey Spence' Singh Ll 51 I , ,Q I' V W . tr 2 ' xy N - A l ll: l - - Mary Richard Robert Terry AM . :BTI Stevens Stevens Stoddard Sl. Pierre M S Lira 1 i f a f LJ I A! 414 f i f I if X , f . 6 2 W i olfnl li ' , But They ll Have U,o'erl 00,4 f ,herefs Three 'l Whole Yeari Ahedrl More. L1-N.-1 Ranella David Wayne Edna Eugene Jane! Phillip Thgrien Tice Tice Torre Unser Valleila Valvo i Uv-:N 1 . ,wg vv K 'P v 1 E 1 t X if ' A 5 Gordon John William William Robert Leonard Al'en VanAl.nvne VanDenburgh VanHeusen VenPraaq Von Aurlinde Waoer lflflr V 'A Q s if Q -, . is W W: L' , 7 'ff K' 1 ' Q . 'N - i gimzlnff - l 1 Jennie KEY David Rumen sharon wad' Walts Warburton WBFFIBF Washbum W 'mary ' ivy X A. E 7 ... x ' V Fo A e es , .tiff ll' . M. 2 fu .feiiilfoi Mel . Donald Carol Susan Kennelh git: lonnit whmakbf Williams Winer Wurst zleglef ' vi 1 'int wamsm Gordon G W' Judith Donna damn' Smith Edward h p , ohnasl Olwef Osbome 'pp' .. 2 -. f - A Y' x I 8 I . ' Richard Joan p 1 - ga Vlclor Boflme I Pi Tile' Pickard pmpps Pukul Plfcher The Cin Ed and Math Classes Were Really l,-fm Kathleen James Catherine Pl-wr: Quinlivan Race Ralston I . I' . f 'E , Q Q Q XA ww ' '9 di- ' A X , f. IM! C' -' Rlflmul Anne Grcl Charles Lfzff f Rniflu Reimer Reinemann 'Q ' 1' ' -' l 5. ' h K , . Tllr-mlcm Robert Raymond ' f' P-urllushi Rulison Sager V r -,ll I ' NW , ' ' l Marilyn Ronald ' ' SWW Shave Shaver Snnqersen '?I . -- 7's . S v . l' 4 b ' ' -'V 1- 7 I ' ' -7'- .' A . A I if to '1- Ellswo it L all A H Ynn Douglas R I h . , Cahn Campbell Canders Clsaentcr gxtona gen V 1955 , l' 'N ' r 1 ,. .P Y W - 1 4 - h kai. ' l Lois Mars a John R'Cha d D! fd .v 3, Champagne Chesebro Cooper Clossr Crgunse Dies: I V cf Grace Robert Gerald Decker Decker DelZoHo Robert Drost TEENAGERS TODAY Teen-agers today have changed from those of yesterday. 1 lodat' teen-agers have a better chance for a good educa- l'0ft- We have good guidance and have better ways to etfpress our opinions freely. A Now it doesn't matter whether or not you come from a Ch lamllY, GS long as we have determination we can do alnfosl anYfhit1g our heart may wish. With the aid of tele- IHSIOH and easy means of transportation we can get a better 00k at the world. some 'een-agers don't have the chance though. Their HEWSPBPSYS print what the government tells them to. These peoltle have no say in the government. Our Amer' ii Kenneth Ya' Deyo Friml- Susan John D-f -, Dusseault Edson E'--1-, . 4 '. ' ' 7' 5 , I ? rv ' Q4 ' rigid . T pa: , - ft W- . alll . steven William P 5 Egger Farrigan Fcf? Chrlllian Ford Janice Ar-'liofv Fowler Ffrk Shirley Toby John :can teen-agers are really lucky. Gage Gnllub GGPH' Terrance John A dm Anulek a fi 1 R buf Jean The' Atmld Armstrong Ammon .97 4. A quick look about you will show you that I want to be a scientist Only l wouldnt be scientist. I would be called a doctor To be more I want to learn about the human heart and l Want learn how to mend It when something goes wr0n9 it. Why, you ask? Well without a heart there is n0 life I want to be a heart specialist so that Cardlacs FTIHY x Cl lite Dale F'a fls glfgxas 0 Barbour Bafnngef ht viii' ... X Y 'ig t' 'er' ' ..-3' V. vt. lm-11 Mary James Douglas Ha.-.--:It-Irl Brardsley Belrose Bell 184 I 49, ' 4 ,- -. r 1 xx .loltn Willard ff- Hr-yer Blnk 'D X I 1 V X . X Vx WX X x , 1 Kr! f 5 'x 7 X , . X fi , Q . K. I nt, l f- Rrrlmrrl ll X' 7' 'Q D' H Flvrinru Ip f X I -' I ts.' X- , li H W M 'ELK K Q . . mc! SCIENCE AND ME tug' S ncilggfhat is it? Science is everything . everywhere. linfln llrown cardiologist. ln plain English a heart specialist 1 5 ' L fvfivfnfxx tinue to live. r,.,,h-Q, F' '1 I I ' ' I 5 17 J 3 C,-mis Jeffrey Laura Betsy King King KMPP Knoll 'su '-' ml ' Dorinda Ronald Barbara Lawhead Lehman Link fi? ' -' , vw Ag L, 5 f .i . L if film Marilyn George Maclmosh Maclniyre I .L 1 if Linda McNiven ...Q Y Y its ..' A i, 1 I Bcvvv vfalref oafzw, Krauss: KIO11 L,y','fye .,. 1. I I at Marilyn John P4 ,'q Lockmullcr Lock-Hood L-nw, ' 1 ' ' Q H ' A fl fc A I ' i . 'rl l' 5 V ' . ,,1Y5l,! HJ , 4 . 2 !1'l lf, H 1 IQ-Qv , L Eileen Thomas PM-1 Marion Mayer F' S P F at ' ' a . ,ff M VAL s-Q1 Thomas Floyd ' M101 Mericle Milo , ' Q rv 1 Lindsley Nwncv Q Moore Momn K i 5 . Q' g s'. V H . 1 Y N Qi ' 4 , lf iw . . 5 l Dean Willis 7'1 m Noakex 00505 C W' . i o 1 ,, , . 'fi f' U ft Q . -2-3 ' 'wi , yi!-ri, 'Ax V : Ex , i f V., --425'-40:-.23 - 5,1-1' ,. '. g, H - .v ' Kennclh JON' iam' afnode Qfavsky Osterhoul gan. 'x v ni ff . 1 I, Gare C-c w?'d' X A 5 ,f I ,ea tl ML! A 1 . 1 4 QC David Gilson Vnlkc Grrmv 2,4-11 'i xx x Lim' 1' H:--Q ,Lf x. I '1 .i il S t 1 I ii' -,. .., 3 X 'rs' r ,.,4. ,.. - 'H' Y' bi K Walter Godleweskr -.., t. f Joan Groscns 1, ,Y I Raymond Hart David Hvvlvsl Y ltnvivl Hlmtrfrl n lnnwi lmlmslon Carol King x Diane Edward Jefffuy Goedde Gogola Gordlin - f is 3 '-'fil- LN 'X' Nr K Na Linda Robert Paul Q,-euligh Guilbault Haight U it James Sam. Hcigle enry ,kiy-. ' T ft .x ft A tr 1 I . I Xi 'f Marion Hilicus Mr, Gearhardt presents scholarship to top magazine Brust. William Robert Kenh Stilwell Storey 571,12 ,,. Q r Ei li f Sandra Patricia Suits Szulinslci -- ,. 14 -'P-J' Frank Charles Joseph Sa d , B -g Taft Tanner Tedesco Tepnplle 'rglbam fi -gy ,. tm, .5 Ll? fi fray oy Q ' K vt df' 7 Edward Barbara Andrea Raye Ann ' Toomel' TUSSBY Tymthyn VanPaHen - William TEEN-AGE PROBLEMS one blg Teen-age problem is lengthy Telephone conversa- y parents have tried to shorten them by telling fsonlor daughter that five minutes is the limit to each versation. They have found this to be unsuccessful. er is the amount of freedom they should have. All i99tSwant to go places and do things the other fellow :ik this is fine providing there is a reasonable limit efan Of Can not do. No person in his teens should d d0m of a grown and matured adult. He is bl Yto take on the responsibilities of an adult. lt is 'ga mp, and should bet k d ll MarciaWheeler-'63j a en gra ua yu ivrvs. Man noth V9 The free David Patricia VanWie Welsh Walsh Clgfg Rl1OndB Walls Weeks Donna Marcia weve, Wheeler Pamela J Taber gl Theresa Timme rs 'if 1 'P , , 1 H Russell VanWie lewis Walton Beth Westfall 'Ju i K U 'ff . if X , . A Bonnie White - Christine Patricia llllhllllllg Williams Zimmerman Linda Phillips ,. , .--fm Michael Road ll , as 3 ' I v r 'mf' ' 3' - ' . .' N- ' J ' . Fw 1... .- . 1 -,N-.Ala .Q ' H gtx l 4 Flwarlfw PX an '1 nfs I--an l F ' Vi Nl l I 1 1 f I Deanine Tlwmli I think that teen age problems ar exaggerahon In the case of luvemle l some real problems The amount of spending and school grades and chores around The house are the topncs for argument between teen agers and parents But I thunk that very SW have many of these problems and that I5 a small ro ortuon of Teen a ers et on The wrong On the whole I thunk There are very few real F problems and Those that ex1sT can be solved gaolgluk Polsfer Pollard . S 'X ag -ANU 4. l -'Es I ll 5 ' John Pairlcia Rcgncmann Rcblfallle X 'Lx .- gum Florence Sanders Salallno Carolyn Nancy Srlmll Serviss I S J ,AQ Q' 3.75-'i lL-vollly Zlrnplirlf vs I .Q . 21 wily X' M gives all teen agers a bad reputation However N 'alll ull NN I , ' teen-ager should have the right age for dating f-vuilll Q Y.. A lAlan Hershey 635 John Solodow Bom Henry ' Patricia Donn, Q V J d' h Bofhen Boyle Brad? Braggid Cmile Nancy Linda Kenneth Bradford William M99 BIUWU BI'US'l Burt Buflef Bwler i , 994 ll Q3 ig, J The Seventh Gr e fused G.C.'s Attendance to 1088 Alison Michael Sharyn John Carol Kath Ca kms Canaday Cappale Cebula Chalmers Chappell ' 4+ sv rl 1 Chrisral Patricia Wayne John Betty Robert Clark Cochrane Cofrancesco Coler Collins Conklm en Mmhael Nancy Milton Susanne 5l1lf0f1 Cofmefl Cornaxre Cramer Crnns Cmamef cmel Michael Glenn David Fred John David .A - Crcsier Crounse Crounse Crounle CUmml 9' D gmmm -if-, k sale, .L-an O Dorwell, Sam-lrn Nelson, John Spring and Mrs. Alice Stiles. ln flu' ,llrlllfll of .9r'pIr'1I1 lwr. of '58 1 Ami-n r I U .lmiwll Cynlllin Keith Lynda Armslrong Armstrong Atchinxon .r s- , t s I 2 'f w , . I . I , 2 ff lil iff fs- lllllmlilm Tirmu llalfvv Arsone Suzanne Alan Barcomc Barelski Barre .llftll N 'V l f'lN Judiih Marguerite Andrew ' ' ' l3f'l'v-N Bcniamin Bi,-lk Bond Ir. fllk ' .. ',, 4 , ll . lf: l sv 'V 1 I .X r if n '?l'3 '14xl Wil!! 4 '- VIUOI' Carol Laura W-IV I Iam Ma N Hauser Hayden Hearn Heigzman Hogs? HEEL Sharon Guinevere Phylis Mildred Anroinelfc David Jessnef Johnson Johnson Johnston Jones Jones But Now They ue Adopted School Life Just Like Men. Nancy Constance Kenneth Leonard Donna Rosemary Jurgenson Kaplen Kessler Keyes Kierrnan Kilfoyle if i. li i, yi l ii A l i James Carol David Judith Barbara Dan?-el King Kleinke Kopper Lake Langlois Langen-.-.e gg Q J, ij if r f ' I i Gloria Sharon Joe Lane L ape William Liebert Sheila McGann Q, fr g 'x . .eo Nm... Gregory McGra1h , ozv- -eff. .. ,N we - - h Q, - ,rl 2546111 , J me J M 1 eg1a-y'::'- , j ', 3 'Q'ef,T-19355551 I Efi,f. y 1 -?'1 ,gay 2 'Z' , . .. A.-9' Arlene Maureen Harry Lucarelli McCarthy McClean Linda Dorothy NHHCY Bonnle McHugh McKenna McNic0l 4 S. wr, . 1' 5 like Brenda Darling B .fl f. 5' Judith Donaldson '- 7,4 Pmvx ffmr-H . A! 'v J .l . 5 rf-,fn uf 'Vin u :K fi :nv Ti. W 'A .1 .- Dessureau CMS David Carolyn Lynda Doran Dougall DOYIB D'-'dleY At Fust the School Was New and Jo:-I Dennis Eusmwlwandlcr Empic N-A x .T Dmmis Diane Faoin Frnnkes N uw A M is , fr '11 S ig -' VJ.. Rfk L M'fW Jocelin G.wu.1i Gerhard! Glardenellu Gleason Chrisvinc Th OTTIUS Cvmnvnlf Gum'-,er sawud Ann JW Deitz DI 9 V 7 iff A, il 'r 'ls S' ' 155' ls N V 1.1, ,. .yn . UR 0101 Pamela Cynthia Rum 4 H858 Rf-Wk Rockwell Roselan Rgwley D K r v fi- ' ... Q My Q... V E5 ,. I W K I , M 'Ei' H L L . X . I 4 may Fflhlii Hefbefl Te Y 5718710 Vahe Robert ml Sdlwiore Sdleflil' SCFOW1 Shahinian Shahinian Shave Eac Day for Five Years Now They Will My Have to Hustle. Geo,-ge Charles J Melinda John Evelyn Jsznwr shel-mm Sieberl Sinlone Spaulding Spring Sfackiewiu Q.. .. ' 2 ' V. j l A V Merylknn Sa clra John Und! GUY Hany Jem' Tall Tardiff Thackeray Tice Toomer Tymchyn Valek i - ohn Wifi' Delores Karen William Michael Pierson -l I Vllvv van Auken van:-more voinn- Wales Welsh W l ff' Wil , A0611 Mmm David Carl Dawn Funk lwng wnmp Wilkins Williams Winant zhhm di ill Uv-rf :- ,. ily: ' ,SJ 6' l 1 , I ' l ' , ,ki E 94,1-n VWlliam Q nnpfbgnald Machinski Y , N N ' in ,L . x 5 I. 1 1 ' af, , ,, . ' , ' , r . Q Q ,,. Jamvs ' Vvflr' Tlifft' l1'1'1'1' lllns 511171 ll ,l I l .bf :Su 24 ' 'J ll fs, lm! xx M , . 1 J fl lf .mul 'Q .2 -5 Virginia Janet zulh' Maclssac Mallory aff-fl 'I Carol Joseph Andrew Milfncr Mislan Mchf IIIIIIIISH'-l' 111111' Surf: Hustle llwlulx Pnlricin Peter lxlnvrrak' Murray Murray . s . -t ,Q IE-tkvira , lln-wwe Ellwr! Joan N--Hmm Oak:-s O'Donnell flillwm MIW1 fm W .1 'r '1 Snllv Cheryl V'-'Mn Pr-lr-rson Pilalzke N R V l A 1-.5 ' ' nr I' u f- '. 1 1 '- r-.V as ' ff , X -r ,I Q' , ' l ' 1 A U lwwl ROQGV Holly 'J ' RHDP Rasmusen R 'J' .. ! lg' ',4 , U Rosemary Mass Barbara Jqniq Monaghan Maomy Sandra Harris Nelson Nltzluf' William Ohliclal Y Donald Pomplun Mary Louise THONG! Reich Reich ACTIVITIES N Vai' -if W R' X S.. J , 64' K, 1' Q my 3 Q , . I FQ 5 X F V A S2 xi' ' 1 , f S Ag' N , . 'ii ff' f 75- I . 1 if 6 '- an ,, 1: o , in ' ' ffffffis' f:i5f'fgff17'61 X 9 12 Mb ':,, .r fJ 41:53 ,J HQ 1 --H1 I VI, . ,, If , r A :HU , W A + ' 'Q fm an 5 X 4 f FIRSTROW, left to right: William Van Praag, Donna Wever, Advisor, Mr. Cummings. SECOND ROW, left to right: Marcia Wheeler, Linda Danster, Ya-M Hallenbeclr, Melody Zollner, Carol Pociluk, THIRD ROW, left to right: Roger Rapp, Carol Schmuclc, Bonnie Phipps, Nancy Serviss, Ellen Kaasa, lm' Ersenhandler, Michael D'Agostino, Steven Chalmers, John Spring, Douglas Canders, Michael Walas, Tony Frank, The objectives ofthe Junior High Student Council is to govern the student body, to make and enforce rule: fanfare ing the student bocly, to serve as the liaison between the Junior High student body and the administration, anfl :remote in all ways the best interests of the school. Junior m,,,,,,,,S tudent Council M ov 5059 Sig ye? Treau 'f' Vire President KAREN HALLENBECK W RCIAWERW President Sem? 'Y Z ir.-.N ,xrsttomtucct RONALD MUDGE Cprf,-wana no Secretary ROBERT JACOBSON President Vice President JOYCE Q x 5 Recording r' l '.'1lf't t r r ' 'lar' ...wa fenior' ftllflettttt Council Vuttnrtl, a representative body of students, is the legislative, executive, and, tra ici-.tents of Goildcrland Central High School. These representatives work actively tor: P l t swrwtit of student activities and to maintain a high social and moral standard in iff. Qiwtimicrl by the organization is TWIRP WEEK. This rollicking week is climaxed by .,t,- - at 2,1ii.ti, ttrirla Mr-yt, Jann Antariiirci, Jack Jenner, Donna Vincent, Joyce Smolens, Fred P4----rlw '-rtwtsalr, Kathy lirtal, Br-vi-rly Crounse, Judy Davis, Barbara Hrachian, Ronnie Scott, Jane tw- -fri I1-i limit, lcii Zwirkllutif-i, Howard Anderson, Donald Lee, Ronald Mudge. 5. if? nv- i . is we- 'Hx FllZSl ROW, left to right: Carol Paciluk, Joan Hall, Ellen Heimlick, Carol Henry, Marcia Wheeler, Bonnie White, Ellcn Kansa. SECOND ROW: Bill Van Prager. Steve- lfkaliey, Andrea Tymchyn, Marilyn l.0Clil'flUllef, Shirley Gage, Susan Rau, Barbara Geiger, Richard Pukul, Murray Gerber-Advisor. THIRD F26't'1 :im- lirsdn, Susan Pennoyer, Pamela Taber, Bob Silverlieb, Ellen Briggs, Paula Lutzin, Janice Fowler, Carol Schrnuck, Linda Brunk, Dan D-aan FOUUTH iCW: Jim Palnode, Nancy Service, John Osterhoudt, Bonnie Phipps, Stephen Barbour, Betsy Barney. The school recognizes those students in grades seven through nine that have outstanding scholastic abilities, Being amember of Junior High Honor Society is an honor that the school gives to those pupils with averages 90 perfe-1' orover. This year the Honor Society has been working in conjunction with the Senior Honor Society to proncde the Foreign Student Program. Junior Secretary , Treason- f CAROL HENRY Honor Soclet CAROL wxciiu-c pmsgden, Vice President BILL VAN pRAGG CAROL SCHMUCK l 4 l l o l l A i l , X , i , E s those students who demonstrate high standards in high school will r-mi .wrtixiliv-S, The Society is made up of students from the Junior and Senior N fs'x im Fllldlflx lvwtn an lining tho Foreign Student, through the help of the American Field 4-nw :iw Smit-iv sponsors the Foreign Student Dance. This year's dance was a :fri nm .1 .wr-.4 tinw. Tho honored guest at this dance was of course AIice our 3 ., P. N? n I ' In ' A JACK JENNER SUSAN WHEELER pr,,5,d,,n, Vice President Honor K ociety ff.-1-fd-r llllfil ROVV, If-it to right: Robert Hanna, Barbara Hohenstein, Susan Wheeler, Linda K enior CAROL Hr-nh L1i.th.1rn SECOND ROW: Jim Hauser, Anita Greisler, Jane Quay, Nancy 4 Mails. lIllRD ROW: Rattan Jacobson, Art Kocsis, Ronald Bassler, Richard Gresens, , til' r 1 Pllen ..5 ' I v 21557 ROW left to right: Jack Jenner, William Griessel, Arthur Kocsis, Fred Marks, Tom McCarviIle, David Leather, Advisor, Mr. Frank B 5C:'.,leii is right: Donald Lee, Fred Caster, Bernard Bachand, Jim McClelland, Gibson Pcaslce, Howard Anderson, Bob Hanna, Pala THTFE ROW Howard Preuss, Carl Sand, John King, Paul De La Mater, David Tauzel, and Jonathan Briggs. .q. att. 5 5 E Key Club we Kev Club, an affiliate of the Kiwanis In- 79WiiOftal, is the boys service organization ot 95fhO0l. The club was organized in T954 and lain? membership of 20 students. The stu- are elected to the club by a majority vote TTS inembers, The fnain obiective of the club fl 'G'll'flQ OH 'nany interesting and varied proi- VUHO better the school and community. HE: i,. ,wi Flying atm Family Advisor, STANDING, left 0-ff,, ' WKS, Dick Brunk, Howard Anderson, Arthur ' L -WEP Hanna. 1 it Sceptre The Sceptre Service Club zation made up of sophomore, girls and is comparable to the Membership is based on a number of girls in each class. The has been the Mountain of the Scholarship Fund. The girls are for ushering with tHe Guidance a survey of high school graduates, the High School curriculum. .gig V. 5 , g... c,,,...,x 1 i 'L 1-.ii P x lxrx ,lp - iw Wrw-k is chosen at every meeting. The most recent proiect has been in . I, ik- M wi fxxiqliilxu-rr, Prvsidcntp Miss Ropkc, Joyce .1 piwgiiain iii domestic student exchange. Iwi--is lli.i.lii.iiig IM-:um Viiirf-nt, Sandra Brunk, Kathy Nohle, Anne Righter, Miss Ropke, Advisor. ml Kansa, Mnrikn Knrmri, Barham Wais, Susan Spring, Joyce Smolens. THIRD ROW: Runnin xxlmfifif, lvri lwirlcllanuor, Linda Thorsen. ABSENT: Lillian Murrell, Dianne Purtell. ' s Q Lf X 5 'n ll Audio-Visual Club Audio-Visual Club has a two-fold program. The first is me en the instruction program of the school with Audio- wrength 'al The second is to train students in the operation of fjw:fgi'gqU.pmen1. A special committee distributes the mme mio, use by the teachers. Left to right: Jim Burke, Bob Bush, Clarence Smith, Did: Haight, Arden Van Natten, Richard Hewitt, Veronica McDonough, Tam Hallenbeck, Mr. Purcell, Advisor. Chess Club ihsisaclub designed to cultivate the skill of playing chess. The members enioy this recreational game under the auidance ot Mr. Sengenberger. Much skill and concentration is applied when the participants compete among 'wemselves and play other schools. The Chess Club members watch Harold Noalces and Barkley Butler at work, i i l i I l 95, O A. 75-of' ION! Q4 '-. u . :J 0131 YC' 014000 HRSWQW left tc right: Ann Liora, Lillian Murrell, Section Head. H 'xl Y O 1 fillfgqne Punell, Joyce Marshall, SECOND Left to right: Lori Zwicklbauer, Gibson Peaslee. I FIRST ROW, left to right: Ar1l1ur Kocsis, Section Head, Barbara Carpenter. SECOND ROW: Florence Gimlick. Un... . 'O O ' W00 sooo 5. -' of I O O ,, O.. 0 OOO -C , V , . , ,oi ' U' . 'C Q ' rn fr, Q .C - , fx in--5 ,lk X5 .ii K A , f' U0 ' ' I -r 7 -1 QQ gg 0 - KCOO C 1 egg M, V psf- fi 'Q 1 ,, -' r Q0 K O' ' ' l 1, sas, 9 . 5 - 0 ' A ,h 0 OO Q l ' rf 5 'J W 'V if ' I. ' 7 P I ' I .1 4. , 1 nec 5 . ' ' N YU 1 , im 3 . k g O :,, ky 4 - 'Ts' ' .., ' A 'gn ' f fa. . ' lg Kell- 'K . --srfa' . .' L r' . L52 -' l' - i . f - YT LV RTT- lbglllf Lynda Jensen, Joyce Bliven, f- rrgm: Gunla Auslins, Clnrlslene Carr ,w K l 1 3. , .r.. .s r aa K XX l'r.N:w' Univ: Ullflllllu 1 1+...'f r Y' .ary Barbara Wnis, Linda Thorscn, Jack l,0ur101's vi Slut l'ls : l- i--' Mr'-lrr, lrrimtlmrr Brrqqs, xl ,vit-i ' c.- A ,, sawn i'if I ...gl The Guilderland Journal in tim year of publication here at G.C.H.S staff considerably by necessity in order rg thorough coverage of the many school The October, 1958, issue was six pages, a first for the Journal simgh 1 change in format beginning November, 195g Gurlder 1 I l l Contributors l FIRST ROW, left to right: Nancy Curtis, Sandy Sdterl1orn,iJli Chalmers, Barbara Cook, Barbara Hrachian. SECOND ROVLHIT to right: Marilyn Armstrong, Marika Karmo, Julie Boland. 1 l l 4 TyPlSfS Left to right: Diane Chevonac, Mrs. Bruno, Jean Antcnuccc. Congratulations are in store to the Staff mem- and to Mr. Duncan, Faculty advisor of the Journal for the continued quality appearance of this year's publication. This literary publication gives the students of Central a complete coverage of stu- activmes, such as club news and sports, the of new faculty members and photo- on items of interest. Columnists ROW, left to right: Linda Peters, Jonathan Briggs, Joanne Ford, Hanna, Sue Wheeler. SECOND ROW: Gary Livingston, Bryan FIRST ROW, left to right: Sharon Prust, Anne Reimer, Pat Sebast. SECOND ROW, left to right: Dick Halstead, Martha Bond, Kathy Nohlc, Ken Davis, Pnul iw' Os , C-rcutlu' Gia, A, 1 QR , fair, 6, ff fx j fl S r . 1 Q K if 'lf ,X Xl, Circuluti on Left to right: Dave Selover, Bill Gould. Gilt PCN Pergl. ,.., ,,, ,. .. W .al -Ii-wa '. -l Features to right: Janice Meyer' Jane Quay, Lori Zwlcklbauer, Kenny Geo rge. f ff' Q' '4l l i l i i i l ll Senior Bn II ' .' 7 051 Fil ITN NAR Vi H R H Ml X lxing mul Qzwvn With Court H - H- -- 1 IW--1 I -vvw win, LULIRT, Inf! to right: Vivian Crouse, Nancy Rudinski, Lucille Hrachian, Judith An11l1l'Ul'lgL ,AL X , -e -f' . awxrg 4 . ' I :I -' - K U 5 -- W U- g - , x k, X x .Zi ' , rip 'J lx 2 R t ' . - ' 2-' V' . ' N ' .. r 5' L sr-. ' .4tIendants of Queerfs Court Make 0 Grand Entrance 5, J, r MARGO POLLACK WILLIAM NORTON A Grand Time Was Had by All it emor Band i i-mi-iiinn, mtnlogiiiitg music and uniforms, scheduling programs and public l tiff. twin tween pcrlorntcd efficiently and with a spirit of willingness and cheerfulness. f 4 U twfliilinq difficulties the band has met in sections this year. Membership has 1 'A f we itlmr-ir. lnclivicliial performers made daily progress. Entry in the Sfafe Music fs 'nlftt in fanny Qlrlflnl ,luinwr Band t ity- 100 Wing and going strong this organization played a maior role in- 'np FIRST ROW, left to right: Mr. Boyce, Faculty Advisorg Raymond Decker, Ronald Lccbcr, Arthur Kocsis, David Chainyclr, Robert Pirie- l'l'10U59f. Bowling Lea ue Each Monday and Tuesday during the winter months man t d Alleys to participate in that popular form of entertainment known as bowling. They bowl as members of the Guilderla of a national group, the Junior National Bowling League. Mr. Boyce and Miss Fallon act as league supervisors. Ray Decker is captain of the boys' team, a-cl Sandra Brunk is captain of the girls' team. nd Central Co-Ed Bowling League. Our league was a membe- The two top bowlers of the boys' team are Ray Decker and Bob Riddlemouser. The two top bowlers of h te girls' team are Betsy Fisher and Marilyn Hudson. FFRST ROW, left to right: Roberta Kulayk, Miss Fallon, Faculty Advisor, Sandra Brunk. SECOND ROW, left to right: Carol Pi-'ei', Sw-. M r L' . . 1 OBY, mda Meyl, Betsy Fisher, Marilyn Hudson, Jerzlyn Burns, Joan Milne. y su ents are transported to the Turnpike ug. . fr '5 'F' ts: .11 . ug . ft 'bfi .ff .151 34 wee C'-mils pcrfoinws a variety of music, including show tunes, spirituals, sacred composniqqg L r ar the roup achieved an A rating in grade 6 'i V-vm in contests and concerts. as ye Q ' -ll sfiuivmls in modes lO'l2, Svnior Mixed Chorus Ur. lliiflgrzvr' Conducting isiiililm-l.1i1ll Central High School since l952. He first directed the bands NOW - .wil lif-.wil of the music department. Under his direction are the senior X i .limp f-nwnilwlos, and theory classes. His deep interest in music has - :Lei lin has not lost his sense of humor. This fact has endeared him i i Z i to , The Junior High Chorus is composed of boys and girls from the seventh and eighth grade. In ,D r years there has been separate choruses for girls and boys, but this year they have been combiherl fo? results. ' M Mrs. Parr is the capable director who has directed them in the Christmas and Spring concert Junior High Mixed Chorus String Ensemble The Junior-Senior High School String Ensemble rehearses once a week. The group is made up of the be flfmg students of both the Junior and the Senior High School. Public appearances of the group are thr times a year-at Christmas, the spring concerts, and the final instrumental festival ofthe year. 1 l T 1 .i.. W-W i-L 'N XX' xr.. si x i - .f -is,-ix n.ii l 1- 93 is .....,...---- 'l L'1d1 Peat Ruth Devine Delores Cox, Lynne Halstead, Lorraine Jones, Sue Create, my ,N'l.-rim, Ruth A organ, ii . i, , 1 Sir xwrse, Sallv Spencer, Shirley Dingwall, Lorrance Gage, Grayce Pappas, Carol Witter, Jane Smith, Eh. ' 'Q 1 li' I-wr-1 Crouse Nancy Knolcs, Pat Bclmonte, Judy Hewit, Roberta Crouse, Mary-Lou Blizzard, Yvqgn , ii rin i ..i , iii: mul-all, Alvlcdv Zollncr, Cris Scralford, Donna Scherbaum, Donna Vincent, Peg langenwalter, Jqyg ' I nm ln-la Kli-fix-ck Jcrri Burns, THIRD ROW, left to right: Virginia Coumo, Pat Gero, lcah Pollard, 'CIP TFC ' , it i , , , it-1.-the Cniiwnll, Slmicn Hnvcr, Florcncc Gemlick, Barbara Carpenter, Doris Wager, Sharon Moran, Lois Vm iw-iiczuli Dixie Clrfmmvl, Svnior High Girls, Chorus Svnior High Boys, Chorus 'U 'i ' 'lf- lu-vw. K-'mir-lli Arlwrt, Philip Vnlvo, Ronald Egnor, James Reed, Howard Mericle, Elwood Mmii. NW. ,,Ki.n.,ii, Iliyrn lhillr-r, Mr. Wagner, SECOND ROW, left to right: Jack Leiberi, Lee H Vwiio liilnivny, Paul Empio, Gerry Graves, Joe Nadeau, Howard Preuss, Dave Taunl, 1 I Solos at Christmas Concert uh fo right: Gloria Cappelo, Marika Karma, Sharon Prust, Lillian Murrell, Janine Meyer, Arline Sroka, Margit Ka- ,5,,,5U5an Wheeler. The High School Choir is a tunity for singers to become a all periods of musical practice, ' f music and the MESSlAH to con basis of voice, quality, and the ability to read music. selective group formed this year to afford oppof. cquainted with outstanding composition: time ranging rom sixteenth century polyphgnf temporary works. Selection is marie on the ,A ,f XM' N, . 1 4 xxx' -L- -' ' si-'l A L ll h ' ef it C ou' FWS ROW, left to right: Sharon Prust, Marika Karmo, Sandy Sikora, Nancy Nowles, Jane Quay, Gibson Peaslee, Jack Jenner, Don lee, Tiere- lflltlnnfw. Hugh Graham, Harold Noakes, Jean Antonucci, Diane Wells, Kathy Nohle, Joyce Smolens, Valerie Piotrowski, Marqil Kan: Ff---, .cherrnerhorn, Helen Macintosh, Joan Lindstead, Carol Smi. SECOND ROW, left to right: Diane Mitchell, Linda Thorsen, Jean St-evo, 9:-'-2 fofilf Arline Siolia, Judy Vanlandt, Nancy McLaury, Gloria Cappello, Diane Chovanec, Bob Relyea, Tyrone Deitz, Barkley Butler, Ca-.Ht Pr:-F lamff MEYEH Bffbifa l'lYBCl'tlif1, JUG-ly Davis, Irene Salvinski, Eldiva Reed. THIRD ROW, left to right: Michele Pollard, Barham Carp'-nv-r 'JI' Almslicffgi 5YlV'B Weber, Beverly Palmer, Sharon Martin, Marguerite Donaldson, Virginia Cuomo, Gunta Austrins, Ellen Galluh, Dclcres Su'- Anne, R'9l'le'i Maafllvfl l'lUdSOf1, Anne Rowley, Roberta Kulcheck, Howard Mericle, Carl Sands, Howard Anderson, Fred Caster, Larry '.'a'i-new Loeber, Tommy Sands, Harmon Taylor, Dick Spawn, Joe Nadeau, David Bush Larry Maclnlosh, Henry Hedden, Grant T.w'c-, K'--: ri ge, Brenda Silverleib, Janice Meyer, Charlotte Leizer, Judy George, Mary Audino,, Lillian Murrell. l07 IRST ROW left to rughll Donna Vmcenf Peggy Langen- 'flflf' l' an wqlwl- Paul Bram, Sharon Prusl, F , - .1 p,l,,,-V rmllqy Afivigm, Par Wlwinncy, Julio Boland. SECOND ROW, left to nght: James Dart, l Q ' Dflx.-1: 'N'-rffauw, Rolvcrl Magnon, Elwood Murrell, Dennis Richards. Dl'U1llfU,f'LCS Club lww 'N:, wwf: Vllulv Wm formed in 1 'vw' lf-l llw flurrrlion of Miss V-V vmflf-I llw alulo rlircclion 1 fllf- K llllm Ima uxpmwclocl and f xl'l 'lllflIl7I1'2. 'N llfllwly llnyin vvni llle fll'Sl lf 'lm flllll In-apilo other pro- The maid gels kissed, I 3 3 N-fi-,X gl Ig The news us rm Indian Princ mccts Mr. Fogq. K Drarnatics CI u In Everyone- ns mlmr-:lr-fl 44 s 4--'V 1 '- f-x silt WM if W9 87' lfydfnl A if rf if f ff ,M f l J 4 Thanks to the m ric Field Service, every year? students from abroad have the opportunity to spertif United States. Out of the i50 high school students three girls and six boys were selected to participate i .W ff A iiis . ,iff W Wi Ly or, f fl 'BC' A' LJ Ft e Central. was very fortunate to receive a scholarship to com The nine of us from Luxembourg ioined about a students from different European countries and we sal the Qth of August We really had a swell time on our dam, Holland, the 29th of July, and we arrived in Ne i Johan Van Olderbarnevelt Fortunately the weathe peiicnce on the ship helped us all to get acquainted wi toms money and food Representatives from the Fiel trinated us. We learned of certain customs to expect even at night, you were able to go up on the deck. S nl liixcn-tltnurg. h I I ' ' e something about the section of the country we wer wasn't as great as it might have been When vie ariived in New York we went sightsee up Broadway saw the Empire State Building and ha Auloittal. This was completely new for most of us. really wonderful and l'm looking forward to visitin- niore about our families. Since we were somewhat prep i U g g. . ' , g , Y I, I . . . I c c 1 tin hours foui of us two boys from Holland an limit France, and I left New York for Albany, where .V fl .X ll . r - ran patents, Mi. and Mrs. Robert Jensen of Alta Q- cliilclren, awaited my arrival. Nh tiist weeks in the United States were spent ge with new people, American customs, and fitting int ltiniily. My lainiily lives in a small town called Altamont. l ini-inlter ol this family of five, Dan l9, Lynda l7, Jani and Dail. Mom was very understanding and helpfi lon ltiisy to be homesick. . A t '.vwNC! fm at t.i.t,32LlfWW71rf1fzo-galil? ., ...,.,.....-. .A KwxYM9U:4m1ji,:.'p i Royal Family and their home. a Aluge Dickes 1958 59 None of our schools are co-ed, boys and gms are in different buildings. isgomething l had to 957 Used lo Guilderland. I have found that there difference as far as learning is this tg little Pupils do not change classrooms. The group gf girls stay in the same mn and the same section in all classes forthe gymnasium. The Teachers to the rooms each period. The ,Barry important difference in our French, English, German, Latin, history, geography, biology, mathematics and gym. Here I take Eng- economics, mathematics, chemis- try, driver education and typing. School is in session every day except Sunday. The lunch hour is from twelve until two. We all go home. On Tuesday and Thursday we have the afternoon free, for we do not return after lunch. Dn Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, however, we go to school from 8 until I2 and from 2 to 4 o'clock. for relaxation, we go for a ride, swimming, dancing, to movie or a play in a theater. ln the city we are near to everything, so that we are not so dependent on transporta- t:n,It is very easy for us to walk where we want to go. We have our own language in Luxembourg. lt is kind reslang deriving from French and German. Something :e:uIiar about it, is that we never write it, it is only spoken. ..y irwould write a letter to my mother in Luxembour h I Q 1 czuhtitshe would understand me. So most of the people me in French or German 'll' Personal opinion is that people basically are the ifiptheir customs and way of living may be different, but fWli9f6 you go, you will find satisfied and unsatisfied, fmyand unhappy people, Students performing folk Cl6f1C9S' is The number of Subiecfs' y One of the entrances constructed with cobblestones K' W km,-. Y., f -- - - -r...r.'ta'4.- - . A mir Argentine ' ' ' v rs ttn-in l ,irr--ml l 2 A Jack Jenner Senior Jack Jenner was selected as the American Field Service foreigneexchange student from Guilderland Central during the summer of 1958. Jack spent the l0-week period in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rene Avila of Cordoba, Argentina, the country's second largest city. The AFS delegation that he was a part of went to South America as the first group ever to represent the American Field Service on that continent. The purpose of the American Field Service is to create under. standing of and service to the world. This resolution has been carried forth by the AFS in the last decade by sponsorship of exchanges of high school students of the United States and be- tween students in upwards of 35 countries around the globe, Thus Jack represented G.C.H.S. in trying to contribute to the Argentine understanding of the United States and in tum to ltring hack a more clearly focused view of the many facets of the ltiqltly misunderstood life in that Latin American country. The first leg of his expedition to get the facts below the hot-der was to fly on June 28 from the Newark Airport in New ,lvrsvy to Miami where he met the sixteen other AFS'ers who' win to wlso make their homes tn the Spanish speaking lands fwt the ummet months Together the delegation left Miamts ln rally for tho next two days at various airports in mator Latirtg.: Attteitctn cities before reaching an unexpected temporary d ittltctn Stntttgo Chile These cities included Teguctgalpa Ho li Mtntgua Nicaragua Guayuqutl Ecuador and Ltma Peru In iouto to Chile a four hour holdover at the airport in Ltm ttvr thr group a chance to sight see in the city by means t twt tout Jtck relates that he was especially fascinated by th lttttous University of San Marcos in Lima where U.S. Vice Pres rlvttl Richard Nixon had found the students to be extremel hostile to him personally while he was there early in the spring Omit' .tmhassaclor on the contrary encountered nothing but trnuinc feeling of hospitality directed at himself and the Olhe J iv in his group from the students and persons in Lima and irtl ,, other South American cities, including Cordoba, as well. 5. we r . Q ' ' - ' H I . . ., Q . S r . ' trwrmtiottal Airport on the following day, touching down periodi-S' itll 1 . A .VL 7 A . 1 .. . . I r it.t'z, x'r f, ' , ', , ' , j , i - - n u . . . .rf rl X E . H . . .5 , . if in Chile's capital city of two M by inclement flying conditions in 5 Mountains which separate Santiago DUT le of Argentina. Then on June 3rd to again take to the skies for the of their intercontinental flight. Jack of which this group saw for the rd day of July omentous day that Jack also became ted with the particular family with ff' - Tay for The Summerfs duration- Jack A tour of the Cordoba Coca-Cola was among the sights the delegation saw. group of four who were to live in T . . l I . s l become acquainted by mail earlier rdoba his mother was an excellent housewife who had a real knack for preparing the famous o use Jack's words-, a sister of 26 years who worked as a secretary in a North American industry the real thing didn't become. reality until that day early in June. His father was a journalist at a J I . . ,, . T l in Cordoba, and a brother of 20 years who was a student of law at the University of Cordoba. o ' f n returning, during one of the many speeches that he made after again settling down tn the land that he spent many an enioyable morning with his brother Raul in a newspaper office in Cordoba 'tployed as a part-time reporter. 'Y he spent a great deal of time discussing various subiects, but mainly politics with Raul's stParty is share of social events, took tours of the large industries in and about the Cordoba area, and ed in these friendly chats were discussions-and arguments-with students who had affiliations l . t storical interest. B . . ted with a five-day iourney to the capital of Argentina, Buenos Aires, where the group met toe 0-week period had elapsed to exchange experiences and thoughts on many subiects, up his trip, made possible by the G.C.H.5. Scholarship Fund, as highly educational, mixed and concluded that the simplest way to state his feelings would be to say that July and have been the finest months of his life. , . b ll during The Provincial governmental headquarters in Codorba which was attacked by me fe 9 Successful i955 revolution against dictator Peron t l ' the II3 ,c . -,, . . - -: I1 'lbr V' ' 'm-us..s., .M'14 ,:, ,,: 53 'nk Ou tcloor Club Of f i vers BRUCE Treasurer , NJFEIS Svzrrfary L1 l? Vw' f'rrt'rfCr11 , i'.NP.'l 'N I Frnvdrrl ,in their .activities early in September with hiking, fishing and camping trips. The Club is y lpn nigh: through ton interested in these activities. .iwtnn services for the school such as keeping the grounds looking neat. One of this yeafs , lt'c'l ln replace for student and faculty use. 5 t I nt iwrlv is unitcvd in the Pledge of Allegiance and the Morning Prayer. This daily, fttztnnt is handled hy the four announcers. These students keep the rest of us in-: -- flfw-ivfllxwltl tht- Gt'lt0Ol. vi i ,intl .sitter groups may use the public address system to bring the news of comingc ' Wt-F i9'Qft!Tl -,, f. I H if -- s . , , ' 1 I A - ,Q - 1 . ,ic 1 N fa 'x liz ' A ' f:-, A '-r. T ., 5, sf A 1. ' V l Fjcte, 1 E, li : W A345 y Harmon Taylor Bob Hannon Sue Wheeler Art Kocsis P. A. Announcers ,, FIRST ROW, left to right: Stephanie Meister, Susan Farrell. SECOND ROW, left to right: Mrs. Anderone, Faculty Advisor, Canly Ether, Marie Valve, Pam Rockwell, Melinda Spaulding, Karen Van Hooft. The Junior High Red Cross Club consists of students 7 through 9 who devote their time to mtlr ing articles ot clothing and toys for children in hospitals. The club numbers 7 members who t.-mr tor charitable purposes. I lt is with the idea of giv- ing more credit where it is due that the Citizen ot-the- Weelr, Award has been set up. ilcitizenship award sterling 5'lV?V Pin and a certificate ot ftterit are awarded to the can- didate' chosen by the award cornrnittee as being most deserving. Nominations for the award TUV member ot the Guilder- Eftd Central High School start, Y BW Student, or by any community be- are presented by Person in the mg Served bt' The high school. :Ll Qominations must be sign- T Y an responsible adult. Jie ftcrnination torm merely ales the candidates name and feason tor his bei lected, ng se- Red Cross Club Citizen of the Week Jean A--tc-mc Judy Davis Bcb Haw-A Robert Jacclztrr' Roberta Ki Tusk linda Moyl Lillian Murrcil Carol Schn-ccl Veronica Scott David Xvarner Guzlderland Caug ht Off Guard Jo.-une Yard ccniinues the journey befween SIP! FK Designing n Masterpiece. rc: I Hy.. R- V 'W 'EI n master showcase Sf mor: supper! the Follies. 'Lx 5,- O VA. 4 s . x ' , Q i I 9 r 3 Christmas decorations in the process of drying. Mr. Ryan checks his students. .sr 'G ' .r Q f ' . . A 9 v an . If I .z- V.. n . 5 t' .,,, x W! ' , '- si I ' A ws 5' xt. Q' , V-I ' ' 11' ' ' TV .11 I AML 2' v . I i' ff Q -ff , lif 1 ' Q II7 , 3 ...wb 5 ,Q I 1 1 l Qu W K r . , lc.-wvbx 'nf i,'-'i5 gi! . -NJ z f ' .--111-Nd ' . 1 iff Q '-levq fs ,S 1 l 1 3 - i 7 . - -A.'1 '1m 1.8- W M QIWY 3 +44 I6-4 xl ' C Q5 , 47 Qs 51. v ff, SPORTS .40- i . l a I i I fross fwounn 3 Livingston EI nod Wolfe Ken George SECOND ROW left to rlght Coach Robert! ia, '59 TRACK RECORD 79 57 66 f39 ': 73' I Nwfl f'1v'l' Uf'1::nlm1mljl1l11p Suburban Scholastic Ill 'UiH1Ul07I f at CCHS Colonie 5,,,, ,,, ,,,,,,v,, ,,5,A,,,,,,,..A,,,.,A,5 4 O Columbia ,,,,75 ,,,,,L,, 7 8 Bethlehem ,,,,A,-,,, 22V2 Guilderland ,,,A,,. .,..,,., 'I 9 if , , , . . fi' ' Y . . A v l P l H I o 4 x ckll uc-r Don Loc, Jackie Jcnncr md Al Halstead SECOND ROW Jeff Hlrsh Mamggr H B ls 'im r El Cox, P.1lGlcnson,Fr1nl4 Bcnedettl and Coach Fred ne l Ill szlx lfnscellclll Player cleBennecliHi Cox Loo Brunk Zwicklbauer Mcyl Carroll Norlon Youn l-lalsleacl Gleason ,, JayVee Baseball The 1958 edition of the JayVee baseball team swoop- ed down upon the Suburban Council League last spring with a fine team under the direction of Coach Mike Kop- cza which high-tailed with the league crown on the strength of an undefeated league slate. The Guilderland outfit, comprised of such stalwart performers as Craig Darling, Dick Zounes, John Schinner- er, Jack Jenner, Al Lasher, Jim Canders, Fred Caster, and Chet Wisniewski, accrued an overall seasonal record of 'll-'l , losing the lone contest at Milne in a non-league en- counter. Schalmont, Niskayuna, Columbia, Bethlehem, and Albany Academy were among those schools which were upended by the iunior Red and White team during the course of the spring. ROW Alan Doty Al Lasher Danny Thomas, Fred Marks, Jim Canders, Jim McClellan, John King, Ernie Mann and Jack Jenner FIRST RC wsmewsk Fred Castor Coach Mike Kopaa, Dick Zounes, and John Schinnerer. ,Al ul' i k i Q-vHWMwR BOB G .Sf'lIiUl'S of 758 O Uzo ,1 1 STEAD 1 ,av 105, Ln to ng Funk Benedehi. 'hT: Bill Nor- LEFT, Iefi 'P Yaun, Bch S NT QOVV Dom-ris Richards, Jay Hall, Fred Marks, Fred Castor, Al Ralston. SECOND ROW: Chet Wisniewski, Bob rvlerrl Juv C:-nd:-rs, Dick Gricsscl, Gary Adams, TOITI Sands, DBYWY Thomas- THIRD ROW: Co?ch Rosensfmnl Denny Born: f if-gr-.-ry Hrww Ar-dr-fron, Dick Zcuncs, Dick Brunk, Dave Tauzel, Alan Doty, Gerry Champion, DOD LH Hart, and Coach K it K Dutchmen cfadderswirrzofs on-League Foe Schoharie Also The football Dutchmen, playing their only scored a pyrrhic victory over Schoharie by a 32214 ing quarterback Pat Gleason broke his left Wrist, and ond q, h. , broke his right wrist in the injury-marred '?irl-urlimn Crilllivil QGINCS, Gkllltierlalid, Eifler' its Nm: lwy Colonic, had lwo shutout victories ful ,mil Slmkrrr lnolore losing to Columbia f 1 rrif rl rrwwl .il lwo wins and lwo defeats, l-flfillllfl G.C.H.S. IA 32 O 26 7 6 O l5 311 20 37 l3 By H ugh Prytherch Five different scored five The scoring began ter hit paydirt out and Bob finishing touches play from yards out. This yard pass play to Jacobson what opposition, Meyl, who Quarterback for the period pass to Meyl the end Gleason point, score. In the fourth Wi pass land same to a erland its In the game, ter Denny Borst yards in the air l into Schoharie territory fourth down situation. Line score: Schoharie ...... 0 0 0 Guilderland .... 13 7 0 gn I 14.14 gimp Fieslunagnd .1 hge, both teens gg Q16 to the had suffered Bethlehem. t game's 8 Shaker over the Dutch- same. mmm' and quarter- frnmpled the Guil- two touchdowns m three extra points and two passes tossed by 5 quarterback Dave War- Gihmd had 3 good first md then fell apart. G. C. ww the toss and chose to Bill Davis ran the ball to our 45-33111 line- ThEn 133595, timed by captain to Steve Hershey obtained . lamfs first T.D. D 3:52 Amold did beautifully kick- -: in: the Dutchmen while back Siduse did all the puntmg. One ggpunt went for a total of :JO rms, Suse also was the best de- jigive man on the team He had Siadiles line starting offensive backfiela mini us was captain Dave Warn- aquanerbackg Ed Susse. left half: 5'.iDaiis,fu1lback. and Bob Milne, The line had Bill Elliott Steve Cargail and Dave Sinks at guards, Charlies Laxiska :ri lic Pickard at tackles. and Aldridge and Steve Hershey With Ed Susse, Charlie Laviska S , T - shey, Dave War eve Her ner, and Ed Arnold as th mainstays of the Freshmen Fo tb e o all team, the team concluded the season with three losses no wins and one tie record. , SCOR ES Opponent Colonie ..... 20 O G.C.H.S. Shaker ..,........... ,,,,, 2 I 6 Bethlehem .............. 6 0 Albany Academy .... O O FIRST ROW: Bill Heusen, Robert Oliver, Paul Bush, Arthur Crounse, Joe Eliot, John VanDenburgh Bob Milne Alan Hers ey Gordon Osborn Dav'd B , l ruce, and Coach Pryor. SECOND ROW: Wilbur Davis, David Warner, Ken Davis Edward Arnold Wrghf Aldridge, David DeLuke, Bill Susse. ll .he I 4 5 I SQ. wig Qi New . 1 4 nf' j .N ': IHW. ' lf' N' V X xx., Q-Aff f p: Ihcklc on ihcj 'ard line. ' Left: Defensive mcklc for G.C.H.S. Botiom: Prnuy scxtcf adds pep to the game ' n M - 5 S ' QA ,D If :P -J' dll, sl Top: Hall and Gleason to assist. Right: Shaker stopped short of goal Bottom: High hopes! E Q:,,.,:aiL.L.:,-:ml-n.,4...r:..., luv. .-AL. , 4 -.,....L ,.-V-- --- - V ' Ai X f'. ' f. ',' C s 'Ai , .I i . i 3 i JOHN SCHINNERER DAVE SEBAST Q 3 1 ' ff' c2,C.r+s, cwi W mlm 14 5? Www , J, 9 5? .13 ,171 171, -vkbmi 9' f . if N ,, If arslty Hoop 116 115 CYAJVK-,' V '10 53 173 IW KNUQLINC, frcii lo back: Dick Brunk, Capfaing Dave Sebast, Dick Zounes, Mickey Meyl, John I QI AQ Filwi fwwa mm, Conch Huison, STANDING, front to back: Chet Wisniewski, Gary Adams, Ronnie lm 30 liiflisi, Alxtwlmilcnsoii, Sir-vc Ferguson, Paul DeLaMater, Hugh Prytherch, Manager: Kenny L 'i fag? i , in M 50 ' iw 53 5 ,aw 57 I 'wi 50 ! f IH ' i fi 'w 1 V 2 'w.1 Af- fl I J: iw , 1 ' f i 1 i 1 . , i '-.si ' .5 '4 Rfk avg.. - J W V, ,, :fu i ' , I V,,d hn nnie NY steve FERGUSON PAT GLEASON PAUL DE LA MATER ,MW ,.,.E.,L Enough their 3-li Suburban Council record isn't particularly impressive, the Varsity hoopcrs have groom ::::un' of themselves since the beginning of basketball season. Some hard luck has caused clnao 'flflfffi alerib YTl1S Opposition, and several of these games could have gone either way, yet the Dutchman lwqf-nf -receiving end of the breaks. However, in every game. whether Guilderlancl won or lost, rho Qpwk 'em led b C y aptain Dick Brunk, displayed a fighting spirit which kept opposition on its toes. ROINNJIF '.'l 'X -f Citi WISNEIWSKI DICK ZOUNES Q..- ...H if l I U 2' sus wneststz SANDY SCHERMERHUIWA Varsity Tltts year, as always before, vve have had one of the peppiest cheerleading squads nt the Snhurlnan Scholastic Council. All eightgirls are veteran yell-girls. Captain Mar-git Kaasa completed her fourth year as a Guilderland cheerleader. ln rf-r lresltmmt year, Margit was a J.V. cheerleader, Her sophomore, iunior and senior watt. more spent cheering for the Varsity boys. Joanne Ford and Sandy Morey arethe rnfx other four-year veterans. After spending their first two high school years on The lV ratnarl, ,lnanne and Sandy graduated tothe Varsity squad. lnttltt lltorsen, Sue Wheeler, and Linda Peters have been cheerleaders for three years. fmlr, have lteen cheering together since making the J.V. squad in their scphomutri ' LINDA PETERS HSWQ W '. In anior f the The EGFS . NOTE SANDY MOREY Clieerleading vearand the Varsity squad in their iunior year. Sandy Schermerhorn has been :Hearing on the Varsity squad for lwo years. Joyce Smolens is The only iunior on The squad, moving up from J.V. last May. Shirley Conohan, anofher iunior, was a Varsi chee ader during football andthe maiorily of basketball season until a bacli ced her to r linquislwlj nerplace on The squad. K ,llfl yi ' 1 Nxt The girls have done a lor towards ra'sing7sldl1 l irit keepfllg u e l slayers' morale. The specfalors' 'Favorite Icdeers arelly Zip Cheerr nd.tl'1 SS- boom Cheer. n Q, l l l lf l L1 yr L' 5 L' l I Q, 1 if . fl l l j ry ' !,,y,fl, fx! fp f Lf if-J -5 ,A 7 JOANNE FORD ' , xi jf JOYCE SMOLENS SHIRLEY CONAHAN I I frm, ck-.tilt Ryan, STANDING, left ro right: Dave Warner, Danny Thomas, Al P l R x rl Sami, Ill l'Lulw.wq1r-loltr-, Dick Gould, Donnie Lee. l . lfrlslfvtlvalflt X Kathy Nohln, Donna Dickerson, Arlene Playing the bulk of the SEBSOUIS games during the months of January and February, the JayVee team drew up a final league record of 5-li. Throughout the season Juniors Denny Borst, Dick Witter and Donnie Leewere the mainstays of the team both in de- fense and offense. Supplementing these boys were Craig Farnsworth, Paul Hultlt- inson and Bob Clark, showing fine pfUS- pects for future years. Despite the efforts of the boys in Coach Ryan's Club, they were outplay- ed in a majority of the games played- The losses were taken in a goo and did not hamper the playing of tu- ture games. d spirit Pryor has built up the school's basketball Team this year. With the Team has improved vastly of the season. seeing the most action this Ray Han, .lon McClelland, Tom Ken Henk, Chuck Reinemann and Bob The coach also related that the addition mainly in The person of Ray Hart, has the biggest single factor in the improved Front to back: Linda Daschcr, Lydia Briggs, Janet Crouse, Kai, Hall.-,,,l,,, Ellen Kaasa, Carol Witter, Carol Schmuck. Freshman Basketball HZONT ROW, left to right: Jimmy Reed, Bobby Batters, Tommy Batters, Gary Schramm, Bobby Decker. SECOND ROW, left to right' C Powers, Kenny Henk, Charles Reinemann, John McClelland, Ara Shahinian, Wright Aldridge, Paul Ernpie. A Jump Ball 5'f'f1r1ff11m1 l at CCHS -- Jan. 13 Basketball Come V. fn, V fy! flfpr S 3 C0aCfL Hutsolz and R-fw1,1z 1 i ' ,i .i' K Airrf . 'fm 'R' ' xx' V A h- imiilghm - Kg bk' V M J A Y 1 Mn. A ., A fr w 'fff ' ii P-'75-3+ vb I . - , x ,Q- Q, ' : - P ff M4f'1', Q N. . sm, V , ' KT, K ll- 1' . ' - : .4 1,ffl:r.' - I ' ' 0 ,f , 1.4 'N ' . ,B ' Fall Sports 1, X Wmter Sports t I f ., Q.: 17 Mp., ,4- llll.-i 5 'J55'-xi Nga K , , , V Q, - if , Xi-:Exp Vnreily Clwrr-rlr-ndrrs pnsn boforc final game. Xfwvm l1p4lrwvrixvillI fnvorilc chnni. if 1? ,Hx A .si 5 E L I E E x K V, I 1 , w4 g ! ,q RAMARK STUDIO S+a+e S+ree+, Albany Jay S+ree'r, Schenecfady, N. Y OFFICIAL YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHER I I I iw, on nr. 146 . 2 Mules Noun-I or u. s. nr. zo CHURCH OF ST. MADELEINE SOPHIE ICa+hoIic Churchl I Telephone Schenecfadyz EL 5-042l-Albany 8-8249 SUNDAY MASSES: 7:00 8:00 IO:00 II:00 I2:00 NURSERY FOR CHILDREN DURING THE 9:00 AND I0:00 O'CLOCK MASSES CONFESSIONS: SAT. AND EVE OF FIRST FRIDAY AND HOLY DAYS 4:00-5:30 and 7:30-9:00 Also Before Sunday Masses DAILY MASSES: 7:30 and 8:00 A.M. HOLY COMMUNION FROM 6:30 l45 .ZW X? 4? l Are you looking for a job after graduation? We variety of jobs for you to choose from that offer X starting salaries, frequent increases in pay and working conditions. i-1-if COME IN TO SEE US NOW! NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 158 STATE STREET, ALBANY, N. Y. . T 5 Y GREULICH'S tm. ' I IW A -I ' ' A Wim-Q Carman-Albany GUILDERLAND RADIO-TELEVISION TV-Appliances PHONE: EL5-i530 Sales and Service I J QTEDH AVE. GUILDERLAND, N. Y. ff f-is 9.4420 of Etgsn 5-3579 Besf Wishes +0 fhe Class of '59 F RENDALL FUNERAL HOME, INC TAMDNT HARDWARE Ennis Dry Goods No'l'ions AH'amon'r, New Yorlr IO4 MAPLE AVENUE PORTER E. BIDLEMAN PHONE UN I1857l Good Luck e Class of '59 Drink A 'Xu l TWO GUYS A DOLL ALFRED A. SMITH LA N T SPORTING GOODS WEST W Baseball-Baslcefball-Golf--Rifles T,Oph5eS-Ska+eS I904 Wes+ern Avenue Li++le League Supplies ALBANY' N' Y' 4 d QAWLING SPORT EQUIPMENT 47 C51-ann S+reef Albany 5-6337 CLOVERLEAF INN I652 Weslern Avenue CHOICE FGOD LEGAL BEVERAGES Plwonf Albany 89-9939 VJm+mero, N. Y. 'vu-.Q All Forms ol Insurance MID -I-URNPIKE LUMBER 3 Da inf'-flC'3 on Aulo Awlggnid Risk Policies Fl 5 ClnQ Arranged Plywood-Lunwber--Maaonife J N Cedar Sldmg-Floormg CORNER EOUNDRY ROAD AND WESTERN AVE. A Q -UJCUAE R ' . . I D 'lt ALBANY 3' N Y PHONE Albany 8-54II WDM: 8-IO46 DINER Headquarfers for All Your Pholo Needs TIME PAYMENTS Parking in 'lfhe Park and Shop Loi al Norlhem Blvd. and Washingion Avenue Phone ALB. 5-4558 CAMERA SHOP. INC. J 81 J SUPPLY SALES AND serzvuces Appliances-Painls-Floor Covering Plumbing, Healing, Eleclrical and Mason Supplies ossoRN's coRNERs ALTAMONT, N. Y I- - . A A Complefe Q2 ' Musical Service HICKEY'S 5, Music srons 330 E. Slale Sf. Ifhaca, N. Y. SERVICE PHONE 4-I lol STATION Wheel Balancing --1----- Brake Service ' Froni End Aligning E2 -3 Open 24 Hours -TOWlNG- GENERAL REPAIRS STATE INSPECTION SERVICE I430 Weslern Ave., al' Fuller Road Albany 3, N. Y. Phone 2-5475 ROBINSON 84 HENNET Hardware--Building and Garden Supplies Appliances-Television-Hi-Fi-Pam+s Wallpaper . Power Mower Sales, arls and Servuce l874 WESTERN AVENUE ALBANY 3, N. Y. PHONE 2-07I I I no ARMSTRONG DAIRY Grade A Guernsey Milk Cream and Ice Cream ALTAMONT, N. Y. PHONE UNion I-6630 EMPIE'S FOOD MARKET Guilderland Cenfer NEW YORK Phone UNion I-88l6 06046 ' BY ' 573' 1 3 Y frnTw ' INGA BARTH FLOWERS Planfs-Corsages Cu? Flowers-Novcliies DHONE ALBANY 89-4476 Q D No. 2, Alfamonf Congrafulafions Class of '59 Schenecfady, N. Y. TER BUSH AND POWELL, INC. I48 Clin+on S+. Schenecfady, N. Y FR 4-7l5l Comple+e Insurance Service STATES PLYWOOD ' CORPORATION Filer Road-Albany, N. Y. PHONE 2-332l Young Fashions for Young People SCHENECTADY, N. Y. SPENCER BUSINESS SCHOOL Regisiered by Board of Regenfs DAY-EVENING CLASSES Accouniing-Sienographic-Secreiarial Courl' Recording-Machine Shorlhand 243 S+a'l'e-Fr. 4-76 I 9 The Sfariing Dale 'For 'Phe Fall Term ls Sepfember 7, l959 THE CHARLDINE MOTEL Rouie No. 20 Near Thruway Exif No, .Soufh on Roufe No. I46 lljghf ai' Infersecfion No. 20 Malling Address R.D. 2, Alfamon-f Phone Schenecfady ELgin 5-2540 FREE TV IN EACH ROOM CENTRAL HEAT CERAMIC TILE BATH TELEPHONES IN EVERY ROOM V Q 25 Free Delivery Anywhere HANNAN'S PHARMACY M. J. HANNAN, Pl-LG. l237 Wesfern Avenue Albany, N. Y. PHONE 2-I355 HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES AND SENIORS Prepare for e Successful Business Career Morning, Affernoon, or Evening Classes Free Lifefime Placemeni ' Low Tuiiion. Easy Paymenh Ex II 1' Salaries Il ik ' ce an ' No Homeworl: . Wrlle or Phone for Full lnformahon THE ALBANY COMPTOMETER SCHOOL I70 Sfafe Sf., High S+. Annex P.O. Box 7292 Phone 4-Oblb SEVERSO'N'S INSURANCE ALTAMONT SUPER MARKET AGENCY INC. Qualify Meafs ' Groceries Insurance and Bonds Vegefableg ALTAMCNT. NEW YORK CCMPLETE ONE-STOP-SHOPPING UN I-SOSI For All Your Food Needs HOWARD L. SAGE ALTAMONT PHARMACY INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Q-IIEEEPT J. DELUCIA, BSC., Prop. FARM MACHINERY AC'' MY-CO '+'5Y-Service Sales-Service Genuine Paris 'V fm WW- A'-TAMONT :oz PROSPECT AVENUE ALTAMONT VHFHE ljtlinn l,886I PHONE UN I-804' GUILDERLAND ELEMENTARY FACULTYQ mild ' 4 N' ..v .,, HIE Go +0 ALTAMONT CO-OP G.L.F. ALTAMONT ENTERPRISE Feed-Seecl-Cemenl' -for- Fer+ilizer-Farm Supplies Prinfing Properly Prin+ed LAWN AND GARDEN CENTER All Classes of Job Worlr Including School Blanlrs, Reporf Cards, Elc. 75 YEARS OF SERVlCE Phone UNion I -806 I MIDDLEBROOK ALTAMONT PAINT AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WALLPAPER STORE 73-4+l1 S'lree'l' E. l. LAPE, Prop. PHOLROY' NEXil,L?lgE2I60 Glass, Windows, Shades, Radios , T l ' ' d T -H + ' + Band lnsfrumeni' Speciallsfs eevlslon icppliaunnfgs 0 pcm Ren'I'als-Repairs-New and Used CLOSE TO YOU AS YOUR PHONE I35 MAPLE AVENUE UN I-668I GLF PETROLEUM sERvIcE HELDERBURC-5 GLF I COOPERATIVE. INC. 'GASOLINE 'MOTOR ON- 'KEROSENE 'FUEL Oll- 24 Hr. OH Burner Service Phone UNion I-8l36 Guildefland MASTER If HOUR CLEANERS AND DYERS, INC. Wan? and CDfHce uh. I 3...w .0 -- - 4 Anal Alas CaferfFI'QI PAPER CO.. INCORPORA COmple+e Paper Church and So. GUILDERLAND ALBANY, N. Y. DAILY DELIVERY SERVICE Phone: 8-3494 I HOUR SERVICE AT PLANT PHILIP E. ,S L POLLARD ROBERTS, INC. Real Es+aIe and Insurance Phone 89-5444 1525 VJESTERN AVE. ALBANY, N. I54 MAIN STREET ALTAMONT. Ng Y. I Fonda Corners 2-98 I 9 Headquariers for New and Used Trailefg MAGLEY TRAILER SALES QXQIIIE , s , Modern ' V , -f Economncal Convenience P . flce Q6 3 9 all ASSIIP0 ALL TRAILERS COMPLETELY FURNISHED I609 Wesfern Avenue Albany, N. Y. 8-4636 CompIlmenI's 53.06 Elb- TURNPIKE LANES, INC. Emilio Prendes and Enio Del ZoHo JO DONATO, Manager 24 Aufomaiic PinseHers WIIIW Underground Ball ReIurn AROUND THE CLOCK BOWLING ResIauran+-Bar-Air Condifioned Near McCormacIz's Corners, Roure 20 Guilclerland 2-9937 LA SALETTE SEMI NARY ALTAMONT New YORK BUCKLEY'S GROCERI ES Groceries and NoveI'I'ies Carman-Albany Road PHONE ELgin 5-9893 Phone 8-3745 ALBANY PRINTING COMPANY Prin+ing and Phoio Offset PRINTS MOST ANYTHING I902 Wesrern Avenue Albany 3. New York Now-fhe New Golden Age of Golden Touch UNDERWOOD , The Only Eleclric c Willa Golden Tou l1 Buy ll-Try I+-Renl' li' UNDERWOOD CORPORATION l865 CENTRAL AVENUE UN9-955l MILDRED ELLEYA SECRETARIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Send for Ca'I'alog 227-229 QUAIL ST. ALBANY, N. Y. KV, Take reheshment ii alon H 1 A 3- g 'I fi 5 1 ,Lx-.1 1. 1 I A I Q, 1,11-A-fgfff 11...,i is-,i If - f v,1 TOM SAWYER Qi ng N ,sg . 'll- lIlumi-iK'l'lf,'i , A W MOTOR INN fm-W l fs 6f1'fd -Q f 'lllllllIllllf',',', 2 llllllilpll'-l C A 1 nun mm i R ALBANY cOcA.cOLA BOTTLING-No. Alien swf BEE MAINTENANCE SUPPLY CO. Division Ol Bee Floor Service CO. Dishibulors ol Sanilary Mainlenance Supplies and Floor Machines CPA-NE 51, SCHENECTAOY, N. Y. CATHCLIC , ALTAMONT NEW YORK sv. l.ucY's 5 ALBANY COLLEGE Appoved Ave. Albany 6, N. Y, SKILLS . at Q I EEC? THE COLLEGE OF SAINT ROSE Hs college for woman. Founded in l920 by rho Joseph of Carondolei. I I I d d In I 1' Ii' , b '- hpgigrziair IE:IiII:Io:: agoureionofigedc iio Enziihinioreigb Ilisfory, sociology, economics, maihemafics, biology. Iiysics, and music. ucafional Graduaiion Division and Evening Sessions. address 'the Direcior of Admissions, Box Y,9 Madison Avenue, Albany. N. Y. - . WARD G. ACKERMAN Home of Super X Feeds . LUMBER-COAL-BUILDING SUPPLIES POULTRY AND DAIRY FEEDS Phone UNon I-8543 AIIamonI', N. Y. ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH ALTAMONT NEW YORK GREEN'S Supplies for 'rhe S+ucIen+ Ec!uipmen+ for School and Ofiice Dnsfincfive Giffs-Rubber Sfamps Engraving 8 Green SI. Albany, N. Y. Phone 3-3I55 1. large EPSl'0 014 ' Fai UW srsl' 0 A Refreshing Wifhouf Filling ALBANY PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING CO. Inn-rf I I I z I I 1, g, r O Chai hh' - ,, GUILDERLAND NURSING HOME 248 Main S'I'ree'l' GUILDERLAND CENTER Phone UN I-6483 WALTER G. HINEY Dislribulor Tops in Snaclrs Wise Po+a+o Chips Jacl:'s Tasly Snaclrs Lummin Nuls Bachman Prehels WYNANTSKILL AShley 2-I l45 MAIN OIL COL DELAWARE AVENUE! Phone Delmar' BANKING OFFERS MANY KINDS OF JOBS If You Are a High School Senior and Are ln'l'eres'I'ec.l in a Jolai 0 A CHANCE FOR ADVANCEMENT ' GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS ' INTERESTING WORK ' GOOD PAY We Would Like +o Tell You Abou+ +he Opporlunilies NATIONAL COMMERCIAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Jusf Telephone Miss Mary V. Hennessy, Personnel Direc+or, for an Appoln+men'I'. Albany 4-4l l l nw room Pnonucis 761111 non Nc, cor ns From FIRST PRIZE K . Besi' Wishes From TURNPI KE DRIVE-IN THEATRE Open AII Year Radian'I In-Car Hea'Iers G. E. VAN VORST CO., INC. Plumbing, HeaI'ing, Roofing Harciware and InsuIa+ion 47 MOHAWK AVENUE-DI6-42II I300 ALTAMONT AVENUE-FR 7-577I -rm-.v mv-1.1 PURE MEAT PRODUCTS TOBIN PACKING co., mc. Albany Division ALBANY, N. Y. WESTERN AVENUE. ALBANY. N. Y. JOHN B. I'IAUI:, INC. The House of Qualify Fine Furnifure and Rugs l75 CENTRAL AVENUE, ALBANY, N. Y ALBANY HARDWARE 81 IRON CO. WHOLESALE DIVISION Broadway and Arch Sheet RETAIL STORE 39-43 S'Ia'Ie Sheer 4-6I3l 4-3l54 I , L. HAROLD S. MOORE - DETROIT Denial Equipmenf Co., 90 STATE STREET, ALBANY, N. Y. 80 Cenhal Avenue Phone 4-I l75 In Aui-o Equipm ALBANY, N. Y. Phone 5-2255 Compnmenfs SCHENECTADY HARDWARE of 6 AND ELECTRIC Co. FRIEND EIec+ricaI Con+racI'ors 8I8 ALBANY STREET DI6-2369 NEW YORKER BEAUTY SALON I244 Wesiern Avenue ALBANY, N. Y. Phone 8-8898 WGY FOOD HAMILTON UNION PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH PRODUCTS, INC. 229: wem-fn Ave., Guilderlan . W O'eSd'e Gfocefs ...OZ:4im? Wfffi.'?Lch.fL3:h?Zlm.n ALBANY GLENS FALLS 7100 pm- You+h Fellowship A Communiiy Church Wi+h an Open Door Welcome and Infanis Wear WARDIS MARKET EARTMENT STORE F Feed and General Merchandise Sure 5012999-Skifh-L7n9e'i9 Mea+s, Fruiis, and Vegefableg Nadu-y4undial Shoes-Yarns 9,-eeiing Cards Fros'I'ed Foods STREET ALTAMONT. N. Y. GUILDERLAND, N. Y. uNion 1.5551 ALBANY 2-97l7 SCHENECTADY EL5-I739 KLAMM'S AUTO BODY 1' -U Brake Service lazily and Fender Repairs Foreign Car Specialisr-GUNTHER SCHRODER I I9 Park Sfreef phone UNion I-8561 Al+amon+, N. Y. ALTAMQNT NEW YORK 1 YOUR SCHOOL STORE Servanf of Faculfy and Sfudeni' Body .Z SCHMERHORN S SUNACO STATION nYlUQq 555' ' 1 :Hg 11, ALTA? AONT F990 STATION lu'-1 In 1 COMPLETE GRADUATION SERVICE Class Rings--Commencemen+ Announcemenis Caps and Gowns-Medals and Awards-Diplomas Taylor-made Yearbooks L. G. BALFOUR CO. BENTLEY 81 SIMON TAYLOR PUBLISHING CO Your Represenfafive HODGKINS OF BALFOUR Gus Hodgkins, Bob Gray and T. K. Hymers P.O. BOX 9 SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK EX 3-5374 Mr. and Mrs. Louis Anionucci Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bliven Mrs. Lillian Brown Mr. Neil Brown Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Briggs Mr. and Mrs. John E. Bush Mr. and Mrs. Calvelli Mr. and Mrs. Roberl' Clark Mr. and Mrs. William Coolc COUNTRY CLUB GARAGE Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cubii Mr. Forresl Cummings Mr. and Mrs. Winslow Curlis Mr. and Mrs. A. Dagosiino H. W. DESORMEAU TOBACCO Mr. and Mrs. Arihur Doly Mr. and Mrs. Orson Dunham Mr. and Mrs. George Erlel Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Erwin Mr. and Mrs. James Fairbanks Mrs. S. Allen Flanders Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Ford Mr. and Mrs. George Gearhardi Mr. and Mrs. Howard Geisle lvir. Ronald Hansen Mr. and Mrs. Lee Husied Mr. and Mrs. Chesier Jazaboslxi Mr. and Mrs. Richard Jenner Mr. and Mrs. Roberl Jensen Mr. and Mrs. Johnslon Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kaasa Mr. Norman Kavanaugh MES. MARY KEEGAN KELLER'S SALES AND SERVICE COMPANY Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Donald NATlSTA'S GROCERY Mr. and Mrs. Gillen Mr. and Mrs. Anihony Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mr. and Mrs. A. Peirosmos Mr. and Mrs. John Miss Jean Planl' Miss Judy Ploclci Mr. and' Mrs. Sianley Mrs. K. Rasmuson Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Miss Delores Roplce SACKRIDERS SAND'S ESSO STATION Mr. Oman Shad Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mr. and Mrs. John TUNSANG AND Mr. and Mrs. W. L Wk WESTMERE FLOOR WESTMERE SHOPPlNG Mr. and Mrs. William Yarler rwmrv '39 R ,L-f . F rm 1- ,FW irwff