Hamilton Central High School - Hamiltonian Yearbook (Hamilton, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1959 volume:

4:-M ' .-.. . JW .ff W P -'f ' 'f - .. ' -'ff 5. fn- ..f.,.--u.f SM F- Q-... - .1-4,....,.....,..K,-N,,..x.u....fw S . . 1 ' 1 , 5 J 'J - 5 J 5 E. r, a'- E xv- . QA gi - ' ,ffli-5 ,.j1-'AQ 2- Y ,,f,4i :Hi jf Sl-'ff 1 Q,- I-I1,. 51? - 1 E , 5 5. . ' vp- 1 5- ' . E IT 5,-T. .1 . 5, I 51 I 2 . ,. ' 51- . LT , .fl 1 H f xi , , 5' ' 3 5 Eff :S 5:35 --,-. , P-' ' . S1 'f't -L' '5 -in -4. ,, Am- z 5.1 E ' -i EE-E51 Q5 -Izf. ' 1552, A , Q ' 1' n - f s , ' A ' 1 .. il ' ' . 1 'With 'i -5.5 ' . Zi 5-, Q: .U-ff I- mi C9-'vfifsl -5 11: ' ' ' ' '- , T' T51,2Eu'?. A,-.fwifk -1-.5?Qf.-,NL na fl if ' - . QE T, ggi,-,V l . ' , , 5 fi .,: ..- x- '1'- -,mzw ' 3 332.6 43'a'SV-fag, .Si Q. .1-fra f '- ipe:ff'si3z,w if ' , - iz? -9' P Ifumwri f L 2 ,. . 7 Lava 4 JJ' ' ,, 2:1 hx .,,.,,..,. ,f. l Zn. M. Y, , . 4 .- A- : Y - rl , 5, , ',, . ,wif I , Q iii- '45--. r .X , 'L i I I , . ' ' F2 11 ' A ' '.'-W, ,-x-'L . , 11. , - g. ii .-1 'Pj . XE . 4 4' ' ,Luv Q , . L 1 'ful Q .5 4- , .34 - , 1 6 ,1 - L- gl: ' 9, in 4 nf, -QZNIXX 53- A . V I 'ff' 194Q: ESf 'f?. MT 952 - 32,4 1'-'-gyffiil' 5' f ' v iilm' J .B eff-' , :Amee -L -5.25, ,4....A..s.4 1 The 1959 HAMILTUNIAN Eluulis Ab lncvphi Pl1bllSl1l-Ed the SeI1i01' Class Hamilton Central School Hamilton, New York FUREWURD As our first and last year in the new school draws to a close, we, the Class of 1959, shall endeavor to show you the contrast between life at the old Broad Street School and that in the new Kendrick Avenue School. VVe have tried to portray the challenges met and conquered, the fun shared, and the knowledge gained from both institutions. It is with the hope that We represent the best of both, that we ask you to relive with us the old and the new through the f Ol ll for v . . . Vai pages of this, our yearbook. the HIIG,llI'1'HOII'1C17l.H fl, I -3 W ll l A DEDICATIO In recognition of her deep concern for us, as well as for citizenship education, and for an successful and beneficial combination of the twog her ready smile and quick wit, both in and out of the class- roomg and the sense of quiet sympathy and unfailing stability which she gives us. we. the Class of 1959, dedicate this HIIll7ll'ilflHl'1.ll'll,i to CARYL MANCE AMES I APPRECIATIO l AL CARROCCIO For his invaluable srevice in organizing the swift, painless move to the new building and for his good-natured undertaking of all the duties con- nected with its maintenance. WILLIAM GRIFFITH For his capable guidance and generous expendi- ture of time and effort on the planning of the new school. Without his sound counsel the project could not have been accomplished in so short a time. bl Wwfmmaawfzaiz 'Sli J!i14k2fwf4,0W-QWLQAQV fWg6nM'6Jf4e KZMAJ., ,5ffi60o4I3Zv4Z-Graaf, we 52'-f4,522,p7:aw.2f, 7G!46ro4ZDD'ZsoQfwf-44, ,4,,46M4fz,-QMZE,-,4,,,, T keiedw 72,7361-AZ' N o HH oil- I l filclrnlnl Trclfioh j wkwwfmmdq 11, Mr. Andrew L. Lane Mr. Lawrence Ksanznak Mr- Wilbert G- Vogel Supervising Principal High School Principal BOARD OF EDUCATION Mr. Llewellyn Moore, President: Mrs. Elizabeth Dahng Mr. Allen Cossittg Mr. George Mundtg Mr. Alan Lamb. THE ORGA IZ T10 CORPS Mrs. Esma Basher Mr. Rodney W. Pierce MVS- Rose Stafhfd Guidance Counselor Mrs. Lois Bjorkman Mrs.Evelyn Waas ew MVS- Irene Minef Miss Inez Cook Miss Eunice Gardner Miss Isabelle Fallcefte Mrs. Vera Smith Mr. George Halloran MVS- D0f0thY Iiams HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY Mr. David Wetherby Mrs. Caryl Ames Mr- Kermit MerriCk Mrs. Anna Merrick Mr. Franklin Cowley Miss jean Henry Mr. William Kmswlwn M,-S, Genevieve Mieehel Mr. David McKay M1'S'SaI1dra WUSOH Mr. Edward Galvin Mrs. Alice Adams Mr. Robert Baker Mr. Leo Kiely Mrs. Kathryn Knowlton Q Mr. Walter Moore 3 n You tvll ,0lll, Miss Fzlilm-the 1 .fgin Z?Qi'9E35igQ 2 Wi fwm' You tell '0m, Nlr, Nlnorc. it .:' ,. x .':.'If Y x .,,. P 1 5 Thu Bake-r's wifi-. l.:uiY, don't worry. F C Pistol Pac-kin' Piorq-4 Scalefl: Nl. lluight, C. llurkv, E. Burke, I.. Kszmznak, D. Strmlling, I.. Woodruff. SIrn1rli'ng.' J. Kirkwood, J. llarknm-ss, F. Dana-hy, E. Adauns, Nl. Chzlpho, A. Askvw, N. Edding, J. Mlasgar, I. Nlinvr, Nl. Stonr, Nl. Griffin, l'. Ford, M. Shafer, R. Nivhuls. mamma S555 ,VS 0. Young, A. Stone, C. llelmf-r, S. Giordano, E. Moten, Z. Rausa, L. Rasmussen, J. Bierce. A. Carrocciog N. Karpp: Z. Hausa: L. Ross. Ifxivism ., ' ' T'- ic 4 A , . . in 5 1 J E :. f M ' . A 1, A . . . f V2.1 5 - ,:,,i , Egg! in A' t - X ' V .5 diff? :-- A' . -P-- First Row: E. Brown, E. Licari, G. King. ' A. Yackel, M. Keefe, M. Lloyd, H. Yackel. BUS DRI ERS CUSTODIANS C FE ERI ST LFF MN ff I 'vip 51 '15 1 LYNDA JOYCE ALBRIGHT Her step is music and her voice is song. Hamiltonian 3, 43 Play Committees 8, 43 FHA 1, 2, SQ 4, Secretary 2, Vice-President 3, President 43 Glee Club l, 2, 33 Mixed Chorus 8, 43 Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Volleyball 33 Badminton 3. Y .4 . 5 1 MARILOU BETH AMENDOLA Ah, youjlavor everythingg you are the vanilla of society. Hamiltonian 33 Student Council 4, Vice-Pesident 43 Class Omcer, Vice-President, 3g Syracuse University Citizenship Award 3, 43 Almedas 3, 43 Plays 3, 4g Play Committees 2, 3, 43 Glee Club 1, 2,33 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 43 Jr. Red Cross lg J. V. Cheerleading 1, Q, Cap- tain 23 Varsity Cheerleading 3, 43 Girls' Sports Council lg Basket- ball lg Volleyball 13 Softball 1, 23 Track 2. T CHARLES WILLIAM BASH T he fruits of the tree of knowledge are variouig: he must be strong indeed who can digest them alll. I Hamiltonian 4g Masquers 2, 3, 43 Plays 1, 9, 3, 43 Play Committees 1, 23 Prize Speaking 1, 3, 41 PFCSS Club 3' 43 Rifle Chill 2' 3' 4: Band 1, 2, 8, 43 Mixed Chorus 2, 4: Track 9, 3, 43 Ski Club 3- JOHN ALLIE BASHER Virtue is like a plain staneAbesl plain set. Rifle Club l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, 4. JULIANNA EARLI, BIGFORD JAMES CLIFFORD BERKEY The only good is knoulezlge, and the only evil ignofarwe Hamiltonian 3, 43 Plays 2, 41 Mixed Chorus 2, 3. 4. She married and liwffl happily ever after. Class 0fficer.'l'rensurc-r 3: Almwlans 3, 4-3 FIIA l, 2, 31 Glee Club lg Jr. Red Cross l. I MARTHA MARIE BIRKFELD A contenled heart is an even sm inthe midst of all storms. Hafniltonian 41 Play Cominittoe-s 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4,1 Librarian 43 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4: Girls' Barska-llmll I, Q: Volleyhhll 33 Softball 3: Trark '21 Arvhery ig B ulminton 2. 3, l . KENNETH EDWARD CARR lt za a kind of good deed to say well: and yet words are no deeds. Press Cl'-ill 9. 3, 43 Varsity Basketball, Manager 2. i DONALD STEVEN CARROCCIOi -.. . .T h . H I f a man be graczous and wourleous to strangers Lt Lhows he 13 V az witizen of the world. l Twirling 1, LZ, 3, 45 Drum Major l, 2, 3, 43 Mixed Choius 4. .- 1 11. H XT . ' ' 1 . will . ,. , .- ...him 1fmah.Ln.- L. awk., RIFIIARIJ GARY CIIARLES They llml Nfllilli high hurl' many lfluxls lo xlm llnrrzillonian -lv' Yturlq-nt Foumil -l- l'l fX I 'P . - ' 1 ' . , -, 3, -I-, llc-porter 2, Se-vreiary 3, President 4-1 County Vim--l'rcslcl0nt -l-3 Rifle Club 3, 4, President 43 Band 4: Mixed flllUl'llS 4-1 Jr. Rod Cr l, Q1 J. V. lfnskvtlmll l. 'Zz Varsity llnskvtlmll 3, 4 LOUIS DES JA RD A good character rarriex 'wilh it the highext Power of l.aux,j,lg a thing lo be bali Transferred Madison Central 4. kr Umm. oss 1, 2: Football C'AR0l,El'l ALBA C0l.ABELl,I Of lhe unspoken word H1011 ar! musfer The spoken 1rorrl is muxler of !hee. FHA 8: Glef- Club 1. 2, 3: Mix:-rl Chorus Q, S, 4. INS eveclf' I JOYCE MARIE EDGETT Let gentleness thy strong enforcement be. Honor Society 8, 4, President 43 Almerlas 2, 8, 43 Twirljng 1, 2, 8, 4 Captain S. RICHARD EVAN EVANS H mo I 4 S Wit is the salt of conversation. am 'Wm , ports Editor 4g Plays 8g Press Club 1 2 3 4. Ch Club 1, 2,5 Rifle Club lg Jr. Red Cross 1, Q3 Football 2. , , , ess Y VINCENT WILLIAM GIORDANO The oldest sins, the newext kinds of ways. Hamiltonian 43 Plays 43 Play Committees l, Q, 43 Rifle Club lg Jr Red Cross 25 Football 1, 2, 3, 4. CAMILLA GRACE HARTER Let us to Providemre trust, and abide and work in our stations. Hamiltonian 8, 43 Almedas 3, 43 Play Committees Q, 8, 4g Press Club 3, 4g Orchestra l, 2, 3, 41 Librarian 1, 2, 3, 41 Mixed Chorus 2, S, 4, Jr. Red Cross lg Student Aide 43 Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 35 Hockey 2, 33 Volleyball 2, 35 Softball 2, 33 Track 2, 35 Soccer 2, Archery Q, 33 Badminton 2, 3. JANE MARIE HIGBY He scatters enjoyment who can enjoy much. Hamiltonian 4g Twirling 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 1, Q, 83 Mixed Chorus 2, 8, 45 Jr. Red Cross 1, 92, 3, 4, Girls' Basketball 1, 2, 8: Hockey 23 Volleyball 83 Softball 1, 2, 3. 8,525 4324? .fe -new .ai ,fi WARREN FREDEIUCK HUDGE Sincerity and truth are the basis nf every virtue. Play Committees 3, 45 Jr. Red Cross lg Football 1, Q, 3, 4g J. V. Basketball 2: Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Ski Club 4. ll MARY ELIZABETH INGRAM A witty woman is a treasure. Hamiltonian 3, 45 Girls' State 33 Almedas 2, S, 43 llrlasquers 8, 4, Vice-President 4g Plays 2, 3, 4g Play Committees 13 Ikize Speaking 25 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Q, S5 Mixed Chcrus 1, 2, 8, 4g Color Guard 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 43 Varsity Cheerleairling 45 Girls' Volleyball 2. RICHARD LEROY J AQUAY An honest man, close-buttoned to the chin, broadcloth without and a warm heart within. Band 4g Mixed Chorus 2, 8, 45 Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 43 Football 2, S, 4. f GERALD ANDREW KARPP Without love and laughter there is rw joy: live amid loveland laughterf Rifle Club 1, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 19 Jr. Red Cross 1, 2,,8. L NANCY LEE KARPP Smiles are the language of love. Student Council 43 Class Officer, Secretary 1, Vice-President 2: Almedas 8, 4g Play Committees 1, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 1, 25 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 43 Jr. Red Cross l, 2g Student Aide 45 J. V. Cheer- leading Q5 Varsity Cheerleading 8, 4, Girls' Sports Council lg Bas- ketball l, 2, 8g Hockey 2g Volleyball l, 2, 33 Softball 1, 2. GARY LYNN KRANZ R9'P0nsibiliill like a shiny we can only see the middle off both ends are out of sight SHARON MARJORIE KARPP He who hesitates is lost. Glee Club 1, 2, 85 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 8, 45 Twirling 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain 1, 4g Girls' Basketball 1, 2, S5 Hockey 1, 2g Volley- ball l, 2, 33 Track 2, Soccer 83 Badminton 1, 2, S. s STUART DOUGLAS LAMB It is generally better to deal by speech than by letter. Hamiltonian 4, Treasurer 4g Student Council 1, 3, 4, Secretary 3, President 43 Honor Society 3, 43 Boys' State 33 Syracuse University Citizenship Award 3, 43 FFA 1, 2,3, 4, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 8, Reporter 4, National Public Speaking, First Place 43 Rifle Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Executive Officer 2, 4, President 33 Rifle Team 42, 3, 43 Baseball 3. DAVID LAMAR LANE Responsibilities gravitate to the person who can shoulder them, and power flows to the man who knows how. Hamiltonian 8: Student Council 2, 33 Boys' State 33 Syracuse Uni- versity Citizenship Award 3, 41 Plays 13 Play Committees 2, 33 Rifle Club lg Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 33 Jr. Red Cross 1, 23 Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Cd-Captain 4, All County 3, All State 3: J. V. Basketball 1, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 43 Track 1, 2, 3, 4, State Track Meet 3. f CAROL LONGYEAR Maris love is of man's life a thing apart, 'tis wom4m's whole existence. Hamiltonian 43 A1medas3, 43 Masquers 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, Presi- dent 43 Plays 1, Q, 3, 43 Play Committees 23 Prize Speaking 13 Press Club 43 Glee Club 1, Q3 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 43 Color Guard 1, 2, 3, 43 Student Aide 4. THOMAS JOHN LYNCH He that hath a beard is more than a youth. Hamzltonian 33 Plays 4: Rifle Club lg Football 23 Track l, Q3 Ski Club 8, 4. MARY ELLEN MARCELLUS The greatest happine.vs comes' from Ihe greatest activity. Class Officer, Secretary 3: FHA I, -2, 4: Color Guard 3, 4-3 Glee Club lg Mixed Chorus 1, Q, 8: Jr, Red Cross 1, '23 J. V. Cheerleading lg Varsity Cheerleading 4: Girls' Sports Council 3: Basketball 1, 23 Hockey l, Q, Sq Volleyball 23 Softball 1, 2, 35 Track 2. CAROL IHANE MISCII Woman is at bex! a contrafliction still. Almedas 3, 43 FHA l, 2, 3, 41 Palrliznlnentzlrian 2, Reporter 3, Treas- urer 41Glee Club l, Q, 3: Mixed Chorus 3, 4: Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, 3, 4. 1 v RONALD EDWARD MOORE None but the brave deserves the fair. Hamrltonian 43 Play Committees 3, 43 Rifle Club 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 2, 8, 43 Jr. Red Cross 2. ,, ir ANN Cl-IALMERS MUNSHOWER Knowledge is proud that he has learned so much: wisdom is humble that he knows no more. Hamiltonian 3, 4, Assistant Business Editor 8, Business Editor 4: Class Officer, President 3, Secretary 43 Honor Society 8, 4, Vice- President 43 Syracuse University Citizenship Award 3, 4g Almedas, 2, 3, 4,Vice-President 8, President 43 Plays 43 Play Committees 33 Press Club 3, 4, Secretary 43 Band 1, 2, S, 4, Librarian 3, Secretary 4. l COLLEEN MARY MURPHY A smile for every girl and two for every boyf' Hamiltonian 3, 43 Almedas 3, 43 Play Committees l, 2, 3, 43 Jr. Red Cross lg Girls' Sports Council 3g Hockey I3 Volleyballil, 23 Softball 1, 23 Archery 13 Badminton 2. ill GERALD KANE O'BRYAN Greatest of human 1!iTt'lL88i3 always patience. Play Committees 83 Football 2, 3, 4g Baseball 8, 4. RICHARD KIRK RANDALL The highest of distinctions is service to others. Student Council 3, Treasurer 33 Class Olficer, Treasurer 1, Presi dent 2, 45 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, President 45 Orchestra Q, 3, 43 J. V. Bas ketball 1, Q3 Varsity Basketball 8, 4g Track 1, 2, 3, 4. TRUMAN HYLANDER ROCKWOOD Memory, the warder of the brain. Hamiltonian 8, 4, Photography Editor 4-g Class Oflicer, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 4g Plays 33 Play Committees 84 Prize Speaking lg Chess Club lg Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 43 Ski Club 8,4. 4 THOMAS PIPER SCH LESSER We are here to add 'what we can to, not to get what we can from, life. Hamiltonian 3, 4g Play Committees QQ Orchestra 1, '2, 3, 43 Mixed Chorus 3, Ski Club 3, 4g Golf Team l, 2, 3. MARIE .IOSEPIIINE SACCO A merry heart doeth good like a medic-ine. Almedas 3, -1-1 Play Connnittves 3, 4-1 FHA 1: Twirling l, 2, 3, 4: Captain lg Jr. Red Cross 1, -2, 3, 4: Girls' Sports Council 1, 23 Bas- ketball l, 2, 33 Hockey 2, 31 Volleyball I, 2, 3, Softball 1, 2, 3: Track 2, 3. ' . JOHN LUTHER SHAFER So far as man thinks, he is free. Transferred Stockbridge Valley Central 33 Class Officer, Treasurer 43 Rifle Club 3, 4, Secretary 4-3 Band 3, 4. DEBORAH PRUDENCE SILI, Good-humor is goodness and wisdom combined. Hamiltonian 3, 4, Assistant Literary Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 45 Honor Society 3, 4, Almedas 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4: Masquers 2, 8, 4: Plays 2, 8, Assistant Director 4: Play Committees 1, Q, 3, 4g Prize Speaking 1, 2, Press Club 2, 3, 4, President 4g Band l, 2, 3, 4, Li- brarian 1, 2, 8, Treasurer 4: Jr. Red Cross lg Girls' Volleyball l, 2, Archery 1, Qg Badminton Q, 8. ELINOR CELENE SNYDER Good nature is the beauty of the mind. 'l ' 4, Pl C ittees 2, 4: Mixed Chorus 3, 41 Jr. Red Hmm mnum ay Umm l b ll 1, 2, Sg Softball 33 Track Cross 11 Girls' Basketball 1, Q, 35 V01 ey R 8g Soccer 23 Archery 2, 33 Badminton 2, 3. JEAN CAROL SMITH Of earthly goods the best is a good wife. Hamiltonian 43 Alme-das 2, 3, 43 FHA 1, 2, 43 Jr. Red Cross 4 JANE ELLEN TODD Whose smiles all other maids' surpass. Hamiltonian 4g Almedas 3, 43 Plays 3g'Play Committees 2, 3, 45 Orchestra 1, 2, 8, 4g Mixed Chorus 4: Jr. Red Cross 1, 2g J. V. Cheer- leading 1, 24 Varsity Cheerleading 3, 4g Student Aide 43 Girls' Hockey lg Softball 15 Track 2. FREDERICK CARL SPENNACHIO Hold the F art! I am c'oming! Transferred U. F. A. 35 Hamiltonian 4g Football 45 Track 3. RICHARD REESE USHER Words pay no debts. FFA 1, 2, Sr, 4, Chairman Supervised Farming Committee 4 BARBARA JEAN WHITE Follow your honest convictions, and be strong. Hamiltonian 8, 4, Literary Editor 4, Assistant Editor 43 Honor Society 8, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 43 Almedas 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 43 Play Committees 1, 2, 8, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Librarian 2, 8, Vice- President 43 Mixed Chorus 2, 8, 45 Student Aide 45 Girls' Hockey lg Volleyball l, 923 Softball lg Track 2, 3. ELIZABETH LEAVENS WILDER The blush is beautiful, but sometimes inconvenient. Hamiltonian 3, 43 Girls' Sports Editor 43 Class Officer, Vice-President lg Almedas 2, 3, 43Masquers 2, 3, 4, Secretary 43 Plays 85 Assistant Director 4g Play Committees 1, 2, 3, 45 Press Club 8, 43 Band 1, Q, 83 Orchestra 1, 2, 8, 43 Mixed Chorus 8, 43 Girls' Sports Council 23 Bas- ketball 1, 2, Softball 1, 2. w STEPHEN HARRY WICKWIRE M an is the merriest species of the creation Hamiltonian 43 Varsity Basketball 4. SENIOR POLL SENIOR POLL Most Likely To Succeed Boy Most Likely To Succeed Girl Prettiest C utest Best Personality Boy Best Personality Girl Most Athletic Boy Most Athletic Girl Quietest Loudest Best Dressed Boy Best Dressed Girl Biggest Flirt Casenova Most Independent Most Gullible Most Intellectual Most Sarcastic Favorite Subject Favorite Teacher Hardest Subject Favorite Feature of School Hardest Year Stuart Lamb Debbie Sill Nancy Karpp Don Carroccio Dick Charles Marilou Amendola Dave Lane Mary Marcellus Joyce Edgett John Basher Fred Hodge Debbie Sill Marie Sacco Vince Giordano Dick Evans Charlie Bash Jane Todd Charlie Bash Cliff Berkey History Miss Gardner History Auditorium Sophomore Truman Rockwood Barb White Jane Todd Fred Hodge Dave Lane Mary Marcellus Kirk Randall Marie Sacco Dick Usher Tom Lynch Don Carroccio Carol Longyear Colleen Murphy Fred Hodge Cliff Berkey Betsey Wilder John Shafer Lis Ingram Latin Mr. Wetherby English Gym Junior Mrs. Basher and Mrs. Stafford hard at work E - . A zffghgf .,, SM' ' ut., K A . , , f Q ,T- ,ae mf' jew! 'Q A ,...S ws, s ,V 1. ' K ' '5 Q..Q.5 , ,F Q -Q W 5 , 5 fi , ,. A ' A fu, fy.. .ij Rip' Q - 3:41 4' Q 'is I B W Q O '-5 y Q Nm Q 4: When We Were Young will Nw LAST ILL and TESTA E T We, the Senior C lass of 1959, being of basically sound mind and body, on the 7th day of April, hereby do declare this document to be our Last Will and Testament. In the first place, Lynda Albright leaves her daily bus rides to anyone who can take them. Marilou Amendola wills the front desk at the Inn to Carol Hodge. Charlie Bash gives the Photo Lab to anyone who can squeeze into it. John Basher leaves the cafeteria staff in peace. Cliff Berkey bequeaths his locker pin-ups to his brother, David. Martha Birkfeld wills her ability to get along with people to Leslie Williams. Ken Carr says anyone can have his paper route who likes to get up early in the morning. Don Carroccio gives his Drum Major whistle to some- one who has enough wind to blow it. Dick Charles leaves Alan Potter the back roads of Randallsville. Carolee Colabelli wills her ease in getting along with the teachers to her brother, John. Joyce Edgett will let anyone who can take a lot of kidding' have Jim Blanchard and Bill Burgess. Dick Evans leaves the school to the person who can handle it. Vince Giordano donates his fine collection of cars to anyone who wants to go bankrupt. Camilla Harter gives her height to Jean Irish. Jane Higby wills the Madison Roller Rink to Deb- bie Karpp. Fred Hodge bequeaths the halfback spots to Dan Amendola and company. Lis Ingram wants Jane Simons or Marie Rausa to be the captain of the Color Guard. Good luck kids! Dick Jaquay leaves his guard spot to Charlie Rathbone. Sharon Karpp wills Hamilton High to her three sisters. Gary Kranz thinks the Juniors could use his cheat tests. Stuart Lamb gives his place on the Rifle Team to Sally Carroccio. Carol Longyear leaves her ability to polka gracefully to Bob Jones. Tom Lynch bequeaths the Rocket Club to anyone who thinks he can run it. Mary Marcellus wills Miss Faucette's English Class to anyone who finds it exciting. Carol Misch leaves Mrs. Smith's ditto jobs to the brave person who thinks he can keep up with them. Ann Munshower wants Fred Berrien to have her Hamiltonian financial worries. Jerry O'Bryan wills his quiet manners to anyone who needs them. Kirk Randall bequeaths Miss Cook's mechanical draw- ing class to anyone who wants to have fun. Truman Rockwood gives his jazz records to Sally Schapiro. . John Shafer thinks Bob Danehy could use his good writing. A Debbie Sill leaves the yearbook to anyone who can take the pace. Jean Smith gives her wiggle to any girl who can use it. Elinor Snyder wants the teachers, especially Miss F aucette, to have peace next year. Jane Todd leaves band. Barb White bequeaths her quick get-aways in the driver training car to Mr. Galvin. And finally, Betsey Wilder leaves the art room to Nicky and Charlie. ' ...- classes Seniors J. Shafer, Tri-asurvrg K. Ranclall, l'rc-sid:-nt: 'l'. Itovkwooil Vive-l'rL-siflellti A. Munshowcr, Se-vretury. Juniors C. Jones, President. J. Mitchell, Sevretaryg A. Sunmlbcrg, Trezisurcrg S. Carrovcio xvll'0-l'l'CSlll0llt. Sophomores vin- J. Irish, Treasurerg S. Sacco, Secretary. . - D. Hartshorne, Presidentg J. Knowlton, Vice-President. Freshmen B. Jones, President. I ' K. Albright, Secretaryg C. Giordano. Treasurerg J. Lee, Vice-President. . K, dl J First Row: J. Lambert, E. Furner, C. llodge, W. Lamb, B. Lamb, D. Hill, D. Davis, F. Exeell, Mr. Wetherby. Seeorzd Row: F. Berrien, J. Frenr-h, C. Jones, C. Lawrence, J. Keefe, R. Dickenson, D. Grems, W. Baker, V. Evans. Third Row: W. Chesliro, F. Eaves, E. Davis, A. llenshziw, C. Getehonis, B. Danehy, L. Abbott, B. Elder, R. Krakusin. UNIORS First Row: E. Muller, B. Piper, E. Marcellus, B. Safford, Mrs. Bjorkman, A. Zimmer, L. Williams, J. Mitchell, T. McAllister Second Row: A. Moon, V. Noel, J. Westcott, P. Wuas, A. Sollien, S. Sehapiro, C. Sergeant, J. Snyder, R. Rowe. Third Raw: D. Stradling, D. MacBain, C. Rathbone, A. Sundlnerg, D. Mundt, J. Parry, S. Mirabito, M. Riggall. Fourth Row: J. Wilcox, J. Ponton, B. Paul, N. Verro, R. Strauss, J. Walsh. -. i First Row: B. Brown, A. Brown, J. Burch, S. Charles, B. Hill, L. Davies, J. Bierce, Mrs. Smith. Second Row: D. Nower, B. Barry, B. Burgess, J. Blanchard, B. Buterbaugh, J. Harris. Third Row: L. Morley, D. Hartshorne, B. Brennan, H. Glazier, C. Burgess, D. Amendola, W. Woods. SOPHO ORES First Row: J. Ripley, T. Murphy, M. LaGreca, Miss Faucette, S. Stradling, S. Sacco, J. Irish, G. James Second Row: M. Hausa, R. Mawhinney, M. Murray, J. Simons, J. Walter, J. Whitney, L. Mack. Third Row: M. Stanton, W. Tuzzo, B. Keyes, l.. Jones, J. Knowlton, N. Pierson, D. Shafer. r l n First Row: C. Crumb, E. Buterbaugh, C. Mac-Bain, K. Albright, J. Lee, M. Crumb, E. Crumb, M. Bash, Mrs. Adams. Second Row: C. Benedict, T. Furner, S. Ke-efe, Bl. Connor, S. Myrvull, T. Chase, N. DesJardins, S. Marcellus, R. Burnstein Third Row: B. King, R. Stout, IJ. Eaves, B. Jones, B. Bethlehem, D. Brown, D. Charles, J. Fisher, C. Giordano. FRESH First Row: G. Storms, J. Wolicki, L. Seelbach, A. Wolicki, B. Vickery, N. Strauss, J. Towsley, Mr. Baker. Second Row: W. Sawyer, P. Totten, C. Thayer, G. Ponton, S. Ripley, A. White, B. Parker, T. Unger. Third Row: J. Stevenson, W. Woods, ljI4,Rasmussen, F. Muller, B. Peach, E. Rice, S. 0'Bryan, P. Wass. First Row: B. Warren, T. Walters, A. Askew, T. Kistler, S. Hackett, J. Stores, R. Snitchler, N. Farnsworth, Mrs. Merrick. Second Row: D. Moore, L. Jones, A. Hogg, P. Walter, K. Todd, C. Paul, B. Lamb, S. Adams. Third Row: J. Woodruif, E. Dahn, C. Herman, G. Jaquay, S. Totten, F. Lane. J. Fitz-hen, J. Colabelli. EIGHTH GRADE First Row: J. Davis, D. Roberts, S. Sollien, K. Sollien, J. Crumb, D. Albee, K. Nickerson, Mr. Merrick. Second Row: S. Burnstein, B. llarris, S. Evans, V. Crumb, S. Carroccio, P. Srour, J. Trueworthy, D. Frost Third Row: R. llill, R. White, J. Gilbert, N. Karpp, T. Reinwald, E. Buterbaugh, G. Bethlehem. l ir.vt Row: E. Robbins, S. Loop, S. Adams, S. Marcellus, J. Stanton, C. Bjorklnan, C. Frantz, C. Helly. Sec-and Row: G. Brustad, J. Roberts, D. Karpp, S. Dart, C. Crumb, E. Wolivki, P. Saeeo. Third Row: B. Geruntino, B. Lamb, P. llenshaw, J. Oates, T. Clive, Mrs. Ames. Fourth Row: B. Lamb, J. Murphy, lt. Rogers, R. Eaves, J. Davies, S. Wilder, C. Benedict. First Row: E. Retedd A. Stevmgmscgvl, C. Hoben,Kll1. Ames, B. Rockafellow .- . . . S. Snyder, . annon, . oung, Mr. ie . ,'ff 'Q,AB11? ff 5- HMSM1 P-,Mullen L- Brvwn. N. Austin, D. swam: Row: J. Ray, H. Brown, T, Noel, F. nlinchell, M. Mem. s S nj ?'Il ,. fpgg Pstolh Mr. Galvin. Wohlschlegel, T. Shafer, G. Grems. 0001, S23 -Q ljfnff, - Kfefv, C- RllSS0Ck, M- Hackett. L. Mack, Third Row: J. Dickenson, B. Dewey, R. Davis, S. White, K. Burstein, . ' 'er' ' 3. ofws' , D. Boos, R. Licari, E. Watson. Third Row: .Duc-kmson, J. Storms, B. Usher, D. l-I d R. womckl, c. Cornell, D. wwe... 0 ge' H' B 'su'd' . Q Hamilton's Faculty, 1925-'26 School bus anyone? Clcfivifies First Row: J. Keefe, M. Ingram, C. Longyear, T. Rockwood, D. Evans, B. While, D. Sill, A. Munshower, S. Lamb, S. Schapiro, C. Mur phy, Miss Henry. - Second Row: M. Sacco, L. Williams, W. Lamb, E. Snyder, C. Harter, B. Salford, A. Sollien, P. Waas, J. Westcott, A. Zimmer, S. Karpp B. Wilder. Third Row' F Spennachio, J. Walsh, D. Davis, J. Smith, C. Hodge, M. Birkfeld, L. Albright, F. Berrien, C. Bash, V. Giordano. Fourth Raul: French, C. Berkey, C. Rathbone, B. Elder, A. Henshaw, R. Moore, B. Danehy, T. Schlesser, D. Mundt, S. Wickwire. ILTONI AN STA FF Seated: Ann Munshower, Debbie Sill, Barbara White. Standing: Truman Rovkwood, Jim Parry, Sally Schapiro, Charles Rathbone, Fred Berrien. EDTIOR l l Fin! Row: J. Edgett, Miss Cook. Second Row: B. White, D. Sill, S. Lamb, A. Munshower. H0 OR SUCIETY The Honor Society is trying to become a more active organization this year under the guidance of its officers: Joyce Edgett, Presidentg Ann Munshower, Vice-President, and Barbara VVhite, Secretary-Treasurer. By a national law the membership of an Honor Society is limited to 102, of the class and is based on the four chief principles of the Society: Scholarship, Character, Leadership, and Service. In January, initiation of new members was held. The following Juniors were inducted: Fred Berrien, Art Henshaw, Jim Parry, Charles Rathbone, Sally Schapiro, Dick Stradling, Pam Waas, John Walsh, and Joan Westcott. Honor Society Initiation. Fifa! Row: C. Rathbone, M. Amendola, S. Lamb, J. Walsh. Second Row: D. Amendola, N. Karpp, D. Jones, B. Peach, D. Charles, W. Lamb, D. Moore. The officers of the Student Council are Stuart Lamb, Presidentg Marilou Amendola, Vice-Presidentg Charles Rathbone, Secretaryg and John Walsh, Treasurer. This year a record number of interested students have used their privilege of listening in on council meet- ings. These spectators have heard it discussing such activities as the bake sale, the proceeds of which are donated to a worthy cause, as well as managing the regular weekly business of concession-granting and dance-planning. The council has started a pencil-vending machine, adopted new concession and dance rules, and planned a revision of its constitution. Perhaps most important of all, the Student Council has helped establish and enforce the policies necessary for the running of our new school. S Lamb, President. J Walsh, Treasurer, M. Amendola, Vice-Presidentg C. Rathbone, Secretary. STUDE T COUNCIL YQ First Row: J. Irish, lNI. Amendola, C. Murphy, D. Sill, A. Munshower, B. Safford, B. White, J. Smith, C. Misch, Miss Gardner Second Row: S. Sacco, C. Lawrence, M. Sacco, J. Westcott, S. Charles, P. Waas, M. Ingram, C. Hodge, S. Schapiro Third Row: J. Snyder, J. Edgett, M. Murray, A. Sollien, C. Harter, R. Mawhinney, A. Zimmer, W. Lamb, D. Davis Fourth Row: J. Mitchell, J. Vvalter, B. Wilder, J. Simons, J. Todd, N. Karpp, C. Longyear, B. Lamb. .-,A This is a Literary Society? L EDAS The initiation of new members in September started another active year for the Almedas who are under the direction of Miss Gardner, and the officers, Ann Munshower, President, Beverly Salford, Vice-President, Debbie Sill, Secretary, and Barbara White, Treasurer. The organization has had some very inter- esting speakers, beginning with Mr. Krakusin, who spoke about his trip to Europe in search of art pieces. Mr. Skiva Soko, a Colgate student from Northern Rhodesia, talked about the educa- tion and customs of his native land, and Mrs. Case discussed her recent trip to Asia and the Orient. The ten-cent supper was' held in the new cafeteria in November. In December, a con- cession was sponsored and the Christmas party was held at the President's home. The theme for the Almeda Ball was Magic Carpetu, and the dance was given in February. In June the tra- ditional banquet was held for the Senior Almedas, bringing to a close an active and successful year. The Orchestra, under the direction of Mrs. Evelyn Waas, took top honors at the Rome State Music Contest in 1958 when it received a 40A rating. This year the Orchestra plans to return to the contest and attempt to win another high rating. Two members, Pam Waas and Truman Rockwood, were chosen to participate in the select All-State Orchestra, which met at Buffalo in January. They achieved this honor after a difficult audition in the fall. The Orchestra will provide music for the plays, the Dedication, Prize Speaking, and of course, the annual Spring Concert. This year it has forty members, guided by the officers, Truman Rockwood, President, and Kirk Randall, Secretary. ORCHESTR First Row: J. Fitchen, S. Wilder, T. Schlesser, J. Todd, T. Rockwood, J. Simons, M, Connor, T. Kistler, J. Irish, D. Hartshorne Second Row: S. Schapiro, M. Bash, S. Loop, J. Gannon, M. Ames, B. Rockafellow, J. Stanton, S. Adams, M. Ingram, Mrs Waas Third Row: B. Vickery, C. Lawrence, P. Waas, A. White, J. Lee, K. Todd, C. Harter, A. Henshaw, J. Westcott, F. Berrien Fourth Row: C. Getehonis, B. Wilder, N. Farnsworth, K. Albright, R. Mawhinney, B. Jones, P. Waas. Fifth Row: C. Hoben, A. Sollien, K. Randall, D. Jones, B. Elder, C. Rathbone, C. Herman, D. Leland. First Row: M. Bash, C. Miseh, E. Crumb, E. Furner, S. Charles, T. Chase, C. Ilarter, Nl. l.aGreea, E. Snyder, S. Keefe, B. Vickery, C Colabelli, Mrs. Misehel. Second Row: G. Storms, I.. Seelbach, S. Murphy, B. White. P. Waas, L. Davies, J. llighy, S. llasty, J. Westcott, M. Ingram, L. Albright C. MaeBain, M. Amendola, S. Schapiro. Third Row: B. Wilder, A. White, S. Stradling, S. Myrvoll, J. Todd, N. Karpp, J. Lee, M. Connor, T. Chase, J. Walter, M. Munny, S Karpp, M. Birkfeld, J. lrisll. Fourth Row: D, Annendola, l'.VYaas, F. Berrien, D. Ilartshorne, D. Jones, V. Rathbone. ll. Elder, J. Knowlton, C. Berkey, D. Jaquny, B Berry, R. King, C. Bash. l 1fth Row: D. Mundt, T. Rockwood, A. Ilenslxaw, R. Moore, D. Charles, B. Jones, D. Carroceio. Under the expert direction of Mrs. Gene- vieve Mischel, the Mixecl Chorus started a very successful season in September. It increased greatly in size this year, and consequently, more difficult music was able to be used. At the Christmas program in December, the chorus presented the Cantata Christmas is Coming. It also performed at the dedication of the new school, presented a program for the Rotary C 'lnh, and took part. in the annual Spring Concert. P1 . . QX e.. sf rr-r Y Y. 595 1 -- g l mat . . , rl it First performance in the auditorium, First Row: S. Eggleston, C. Macbam, A. Munsnower, n. 1-ammw.t.., .,. ......-.,.., .,. M-..-,..,, W, nlhright, E. Crumb, M. Birkfeld, C. Lawrence, Mr. Knowlton. ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' . M h' , L. Davies, Second Row: B. White, D. Sill, B. Vlckery, J. Fitchen, D. Hartshorne, F. Berrien, L. Seelbach, S. Murphy, R aw mney J. Jones. Third Raw' N Strauss, M. Stanton, J. Lee, D. Moore, R. Jaquay, C. Bash, B. Elder, D. Jones, P. Waas. W K R d ll, C. Rathbone, J. Stanton. Fourth Roui: B.. Barry, J. Knowlton, J. Shafer, B. Lamb, A. Henshaw, P. aas, . an a First Row: D. Davey, F. Lane, L. Jone., P. W lt G, .l A Second Row: J. Davies, C. Lynch, B. Pzckham? Fe?-l arnsi.lv?mi1llli? D: ll?fh'iilg'C?'CIg1i1r:llA1i1 Pltlttil-i C F Third Row: L. Brown. T. Jones, J. Totten, S. Scarlett. Mr. Knowlton P ,Stafford P, Hensfheavi' Dzlhg, l?'IEcClzston ' - K y - , - , . .am . :i1 rY,'.'i' 1 M Ingram- M- Marcellus' 'I' Simons' C' Longyear' M' Rausa' gZ3l5lkugiDM1f,Sf51:10lifI-. D. Carroccio, J If dgctt 9 Clrrotcio CULOR GUARD TWIRLERS The Senior Band, directed by lvilliam D. Knowlton, started the 1958-59 school year by electing Kirk Randall, President: Barbara White, Vice-President: Ann Munshower, Secretary. and Debbie Sill, Treasurer. The Band performed several special shows at the fall football games, which featured acts by the Volor Guard and Twirlers, who are an important part, of the organization. Two Spring events were an assembly for the high school and the annual concert. The Band also participated in the State Music Contest at Syracuse. It concluded the year by attending the Pageant of Bands in Sherburne. l 1 .TX ' 'Nt I Q1 x tix ,Vx xg 'Pk , W x ' A , , - lj -., L. A11 ' ht, L. l. l , C. Misch, G. James, J. Lamlmert, Mrs. Knowlton. gint 5120: J'goily?gE'Zic?iqCi?xfl? giggling li, Fuiilitr B. B. Broiixijl Smith, T. McAllister, J. Bierce, F. Excell. 0-wg , , L . , - a - 9 ' , ' , I - ' 752-02 R S Ripley J Burch G Ponlgn Nl Nlareellus J Mitchell, J. lxeefe, A. Limmer, R. Burst, J. Whitney, C. Thayer, S. Hasty. 11' ow:. ,- af- F.H.A. The oflicers of the 1958-59 Future Home- makers of America are: President, Linda Al- bright, Vice-President., Wilma. Lamb, Secretary, Deanna Davis, Treasurer, Carol Mischg Parlia- mentarian, Judy Bierce, and Reporter, Gloria James. The Vhapter Mrztllcrs, elected by the girls are: Mrs. Albright, Mrs. Misch, and Mrs. Smith, with Mrs. Knowlton as their advisor. The year began with the initiation of 18 new girls. During the year the F. ll. A. sponsored a record hop, had a. Vhristmas party with guest speaker, Siri Myrvoll, and a Faculty Tea. The year was successfully completed with a Blother and Daughter Banquet. 1 'Q Congratulations to Stuart. F.F.A This year the Future Farmers of America became one of the few chapters in America to be awarded the Gold Emblem Award-symbol of the highest achievement to be made by a local chapter in the national organization. A Program of Work through which the major activities are carried on is the basis for selecting chapters to receive the Gold Emblem Award. One activity of the F. F. A. is the annual Father-Son Banquet. The sale of Robson Seeds is another, as is the Cattle Show. The organization is also purchasing its own tractor. Last Fall, Stuart Lamb won the National F. F. A. Public Speaking Contest in Kansas City. These accomplishments were all made possible by the leadership of George Halloran and the officers, Dick Charles, Presidentg Warren Baker, Vice-Presidentg Bill Burgess, Treasurer, Fred Eaves, Sentinel, and Stuart Lamb, Reporter. 1'l7'3t Row: T. Unger, W. Baker, S. Lamb, D. Charles, F. Eaves, W. Chesbro, B. Burgess, Mr. Halloran, Mr. Wing. Second Row: W. Sawyer, T. Furner, S. Marcellus, R. Parker, R. Burnstein, J. Bierce, J. Stevenson, J. Blanchard, Mr. Doyle Thzrd Raw: R. King, W. Tuzzo, B. Buterbaugh, L. Morley, N. Rasmussen, C. Jones, R. Crumb, D. Hughes, R. Usher. I l l'ourth Row: C. Benedict, R. Dickenson, C. Burgess, B. Bethlehem, G. Wilcox, D. Crumb, D. Charles, J. Ponton, D. Nower. The oflicers of the Masque-rs Dramatic So- ciety for the 1958-59 year are President, Carol Longyearg Vice-President, Marilis Ingram, See- retary, Betsey Wilder, Treasurer, Fred Berrien, and Reporter, John Walsh. Because of the incompleteness of the new auditorium, the fall play program for the public was cancelled and instead, each class put on a separate play for assemblies. In the Spring, the prize speaking contest was held under the direction of Mrs. Lois Bjorkman, and the three-act play, Our Town was pre- sented, directed by Mrs. Genevieve Mischel, Masquers' advisor. Masquers before Masquers First Row: M. Ingram, C. Longyear, B. Wilder. Second Row: Mrs. Mischel, J. Walsh, J. Parry, F. Berrien, C. Bash, D. Sill. MASQUERS PLAYS I I F tR :D.M dt,M' F tt,S. Szfzndtlgirw: J. Plaiiry, Shliizmbtulf. Wilder, D. Sill, A. Munshower C Harter J Westcott C Bash K Carr PRESS CL B The Press Club began a busy year by reporting events of the new school in the Mid- York Weekly . This year's officers are: Debbie Sill, Presidentg Joan Westcott, Vice-Presidentg Ann Munshower, Secretary, and Sally Schapiro, Treasurer. Miss F aucette is their advisor. The whole club visited the Utica Daily Press in November to observe the steps in the publica- tion of a. newspaper from beginning to end. The Press Club plans to attend the Annual Conference of Central New York Press Clubs at Utica College in May. There, members will compete with other aspiring journalists of the area in news, feature, editorial, headline and sports writing contests. 'SK Fzrat Row D Hartshorne Mr Baker D Shafer. DICE 'tn OF H.H.S. Sammi Raw T Murphy L beelhach S Charles, L. Davies, T. Rockwood, J. Lee, A. White, A. Brown, M. Bash, J. Irish. The Voice of Hamilton High edited by Mr. Robert Baker, is a public relations bulletin designed to inform parents of the activities of the school. Its coverage ranges from kindergarten up. The bulletin is still in its experimental stage. Presently three issues per semester are sent to the parents of school-age children. Later these may be sent to all taxpayers. Publication and distri- bution are financed by the Board of Education. The staff includes: Reporters, Mary Bash, Arlene Brown, Sally Charles, Linda Davies, Dick Hartshorne, Jean Irish, Judy Lee, Terri Ann Murphy, Leslie Seelbach, Dave Shafer, and Amy White, typists: Joyce Edgett, Ann Moon and Edna Muller, and Photographer, Truman Rock- wood. DEBATERS IN ACTION DEBATE CL B The Ski Club made its appearance in high school activities in the winter season of 1957-58. In February, 1958, a winter carnival was held, and following the carnival, the Ski Club sponsored a Soc-Hop Dance, at which the rulers of winter were chosen. Dirk lVlundt was elected King, Donna Blanchard, Queen, Fred Berrien, Prince, and Claire Henshaw, Princess. At the close of the season, oflicers were nominated for the following year. Dirk lNIundt was named Presidentg Fred Berrien, Vice-Presi- dent, and Leslie Seelbach, Secretary-Treasurer. For the year 1958-59, the Ski Club hopes to have a ski team, but more important, a success- ful season with a lot of snow and a large mem- bership. F' tR :F B en D Mundt L 'ieelbach Sziiind flaw: T elcgurphy T Schlesser R Strauss T Rockwood M Connor SKI CLUB First Row: Miss Cook. A. Askew, F. Miseh, T. McAllister, F. llodge, M. Birkfeld, D. Davis, C. MaeBain, L. Seelbach, V. Noel, T. Mur- phv, C. Sergeant. J. Snvder. Serond -Razr: S. llaekelt, S. l'leeleston, D. Hill, J. llighy, .l. Keefe, E. Snyder, S. Slradling, E. Marcellus, S. Karpp, B. Lamb, M. Sacco, G. Storms, T. VValers. Third Roux- A. llogg. P. Walter, C. Paul, K. Todd, J. Smith, I.. Albright, Nl. Vrumb, S. Keefe, B. Brown, A. Brown, B. Hill, B. Piper J. Stores, R. Snitehler. Fourth Hou-: M. Stanton, W. Tuzzo, P. Waas, D. Jaquay, IJ. llartshorne, G. Wilcox, B. Peach, E. Riee, B. Barry, D. Amendola. JR. RED CROSS The Junior Red Cross, under the guidance of Miss Inez Cook, began another busy year in September. During the winter it conducted a clothing drive for needy American children, and later on, it held several other drives for chari- table causes. ' t gg 5 n K :::s':'e . - . ff 2' EN . ..,, , .,. , ,., JJNWQQZEL Q .Nr-:: g. . , 2b?.,1-wswy? Q4 W fpggm: :j2: VMHSWW K L W i L may Q , Ma- w N - . -H-1, LM 1 Q . ,,,,.NW,, L X, wg, R., 55, Q , X , X W SX 42 wg R. ,X .X H ss 7+ P dxf -Q.. Q . Nw ., M. V Q naw, , by 1 V Q, - Q-1. H A A.,. '- FM W4 f '-- ' ...,.. Q .. ,.,.. .. ff '--' ., fi: --I V45 x M - 1 ' Men ,N Q Q' ' M f-' 4 -- ., . REF--E-2:1- -' 1 ' I ' TH x I:,.f:. k I but -- I'fI'ZI'?:f'i5i'E fig K-62-'ZC: 'iZ,2IfI5II V- - W T - 5 ' s i 5- PSY? -.f N 'J , 1 m W - ' , -'-- 2 ,F-f,wM1??Xf?f 4?f3l Qff M K 1gf:2 ' -s-- ,T ' x' K sf.: .::. V ggi ' Q . N x Q Aw Qxitg, ,',, , f JA. 1 X ww ..... B - .- J - A ,V 'J vs. fm -- if Q Q V bg? mare'- Us U-9 E wax . gina S w QQ 'z . Y' X-A V 4' miwwiiw P ogg Q-1 S e First Row: M. Lynch, D. Mat-Bain, D. Amendola. P. Totten, D. Nower, D. Eaves, C. Giordano, D. Charles. Second Row: B. Brennan, S. Mirabito, J. Walsh, V, Yerro, C. Rathbone, A. Henshuw, C. Burgess, D. Jaquay, C. Getchonis, F. Hodge. Third Row: V. Evans, R. Galler, M. Riggull, l.. Abbott, A. Sundberg, J. Knowlton, F. Spennachio, D. Jones, B. Danehy, J. French, D Lane, B. Barry, G. 0'Bryan, B. Elder. Fourth Row: W. Benson, P. VVoods, B. Burgess, N. Pierson, E. Davis, B. Peach, B. Jones, P. Waas, E. Rice, B. Paul, H. Glazier. The football team this year was under the direction of Head Coach Wvalter Moore, Line Coach, Bill VVilson, and Assistant. Coach, David McKay. The coaches laced a number of problems, but they were still very optimistic as to how the Emeralds would fare in the newly formed Center State Conference. The Greenies were led by their fine co-captains Dave Lane and Charlie Rathbone. At the end of the season Charlie was picked as second string All-State guard, the only member of the Center State Confer- ence to be chosen for any post-season honorary team. The Emeralds are losing six valuable Senior play- ers this year. They are Dave Lane, Fred Hodge, Fred our leffm in days Of yore. Spennachio, Vince Giordano, Dick Jaquay, and Jerry 0'Bryan. Hamilton Opponent 12 Sherburne 27 6 Clinton 32 13 Cooperstown 19 6 West VVintield 0 19 New York Mills 32 6 Richfield Springs 0 13 Sauquoit 20 f i 'Eg 450 .. 555 .-2 axlfz. Y KA f' X XR'- Xm RK ww ww T K First Row: B. Burgess, A. Sunrllwerg, S. Wickwire, S. Mirahito, K. Randall, J. VValsh, D. Jones, J. French, NI. Lynch. Second Row: N. Verrn, C, Gctchonis, D. Lane, ll. Charles, A. llvnshaw, B. Elder, Mr. Ksanznak. BASKETBALL ,, . . - -' . , . 1 IQ , P, VV ls, R. C: ller, S. Jones. gust Ship: Rdlolzgszklllisysszl-is gglnl-slllfllglll ll lflharlezfllf. Glazlclr, J. Knowlton, Mr. Nllihigill' ec-on. ow: . H, - -1-, - 1- -- - ' VARSITY BASKETBALL A new gym and a new leaguc is all the Emerald Cagers seemed to need this season, for they were co- champions in the new Center State Conference with a 13-3 record, never tasting defeat on their home court. Besides this tremendous league record, the Varsity heat Norwich in a non-league game and also won two play-off games. The nucleus of the team was composed of three Seniors: Dick Charles, Dave Lane and Kirk Randall. Kirk broke the school scoring record with a total of 381 points, which was also high for the league. Al- though we are losing these fine players there will be ex- ceptional Juniors returning such as Chuck Getchonis, John Walsh, Al Sundberg, Sam Mirabito, Nick Verro, Art Henshaw, Jim French, and Bob Elder. Dave Jones and Bob Peach were brought up from J. V. Even though Mr. Ksanznak is not going to be our coach next year, we will always remember, and be grateful for his excellent direction and the spirit which he has built up in the last two years. Surely his is a goal future coaches will try to attain. Hamilton 0pp0nent 53 Sauquoit 42 51 Richfield Springs 47 55 Waterville 65 50 Sherburne 36 52 Clinton 50 59 West Winfield 52 49 Cooperstown 47 49 New York Mills 52 67 Sauquoit 48 53 Richfield Springs 37 70 Waterville 66 49 Sherburne 47 64 Clinton 52 73 West Winfield 54 73 Norwich 69 62 New York Mills 54 50 Cooperstown 71 Play-QUE' 71 I Thittenango 60 67 Waterville 45 66 Canastota 70 JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL The Hamilton Junior Varsity, under the direction of their new coach, James Mlasgar, and led by the high scoring of Bill Keyes, Bob Peach and Dave Jones: the strong rebounding of Doug Charles and Dick Eavesg the all-around aggressiveness of Dan Amendola and the reserves comprised of Jack Knowlton, Pat Woods, Harry Glazier, Charles Giordano, Roger Galler and Pete Waas compiled an impressive eleven won and six lost record. The Little Nuggets starting the season off with a close overtime loss to Sauquoit then went on to win five straight games from Richfield Springs, Water- ville, Sherburne, Clinton and West Winfield, before losing again to a tall Cooperstown team. To end the first half of the season the J. V.'s whipped both New York Mills and Sauquoit. In the second half of the season, the J. V.'s com- piled a four won and four lost record in beating Water- ville, Sherburne, West Winfield, and New York Mills, while losing to Richfield Springs, Clinton, Coopers- town and a non-league encounter to Norwich, in which Bob Peach tied the school scoring record with a tremendous 36 point effort. During the season Dave Jones was brought up to the Varsity and Bob Peach received the same honor for the play-off games. The Junior Varsity compiled a record to be proud of and a record future J. V. teams should try to equal or better! Hamilton Opponent 32 Sauquoit 37 36 Richfield Springs 25 41 Waterville 35 48 Sherburne 27 39 Clinton 38 50 West Winfield 17 33 Cooperstown 35 38 New York Mills 34 46 Sauquoit 22 29 Richfield Springs 45 45 Waterville 38 45 Sherburne 33 39 Clinton 41 57 VVest Winfield 32 62 Norwich 72 50 New York Mills 41 40 Cooperstown 46 Lv U ,, , .all. s the style. Vvhut form, what grave! Into thc air, jr. Birrllnan! Sink it, Getc-h .aaa-fv t t - First Row: M. Riggall, B. Burgess, B. Brennan, F. Hodge D Lane J Totten C Rathbone K Randall F Brennan Second Row: Mr. McKay, C. Bash, H. Glazier, H. Snyder B Todd E Davis C Burgess Mr Ray TR CK The Emerald's track team, ably coached by Mr. David McKay, had many outstanding meets during last spring's season. The fine performance of Randall, Hodge, Brennan and Rathbone won us the Class B medley relay at Rome. Closely on the heels of that victory, Hal Snyder set a meet record in the discus and the team won an 880 yard relay at the New Hartford Invitation Meet. In a downpour at Norwich, H. C. S. won the meet with Randall taking first place in the mile, Brennan in the 440, Lane in the 100 meter and broad jump, and Hodge in the half mile. It was a fine team victory with every man scoring his share of the points. The Emeralds, in stiff competition with eight other schools at the Tri-Valley Meet, walked off with the victory with Snyder and Brennan and Lane setting meet records. y At the Section Three Championship Meet, Hal and Dave qualified for the State Meet in discus and broad jump respectively. Later at the State Meet at West Point Hal finished fifth in the State discus throw. All in all '58 was a track season which will long be remembered with pride by all' H. C. WS. Frmd Row: J. French, L. Abbott, J. Walsh, S. Mirabito, A. Sundberg, R Paul D Charles R Peach Second Row: N, Pierson, P. Woods, D. Amendola, B. Barry, V. Evans, J 0 Bryan N Verro R Krakusm Manager Mr 'Vloore ASEB LL Last year's season of 2-5 was not the best the Emeralds have ever had as far as wins and losses go, but it did help to develop many fine Sophomore players for this year's team. John Lynch, George Srour, Dave Kranz and Bill Moon were the only Seniors on the teamg however, they were the pace-setters. Stuart Lamb and Jerry 0'Bryan represented the Juniors, while a host of Sophomores including Jim French, Vinny Evans, Linn Abbott, John Walsh, Sam Mirabito, Nick Verro and Charlie Potter added to the bulk of the team. Bob Barry was the lone Freshman. With the help of Linn Abbott on the mound, Jim French behind the plate and a number of other well experienced ball players we hope to have a better season this year. Hamilton Opponent 0 Clinton 12 3 V. V. S. 4 2 Waterville l 7 V Clinton 19 1 V. V. S. 8 7 Waterville 2 1 Sherburne 3 RIFLE CLUB F' Ro : J. Sh f , M . Pierce, J. Basher. Szzgild lgvw: C. Ea:-li, Rl: Moore, S. Lamb, B. Barry. The Rifle Club's main project this year was building a. new range in the school basement. The modern range has five shooting alleys. For the first time, the Rifle Club allowed boys in the seventh and eighth grades to join its ranks. This was mainly to increase the size and importance of the organization. Pi,--I DA.-. Q 1--L Y 'D I RIFLE TEAM GIRLS SPORTS l First Row: M. Amendola, M. Marcellus, M. Ingram, W. Lamb. Second Row: B. Safford, N. Karpp, J. Todd, J. Keefe. CHEERLEADERS L. Seelbach, B. Vickery, A. White, J. Lee, M. Murray, S. Charles, C. MacBain, J. Irish. I 'N THA K YOU JEAN MARIE HENRY In appreciation of her whole-hearted interest in our efforts and the enthusiasm which she transmits to usg of her friendly concern and imaginative approach in class, and her unselfish assistance and gay companionship after school hoursg and finally, of the guidance and stimulation which have helped make this yearbook possible. NAME Linda Albright Marilou Amendola Charles Bash John Basher Clifford Berkey Juliana Bigford Martha Birkfeld Kenneth Carr Donald Carroccio Richard Charles Carolee Colabelli Louis Des Jardins Joyce Edgett Richard Evans Vincent Giordano Camilla Harter Jane Higby Fred Hodge Marilis Ingram Richard Jaquay Gerald Karpp Nancy Karpp Sharon Karpp Gary Kranz Stuart Lamb David Lane Carol Longyear Thomas Lynch Mary Marcellus Carol Misch Ronald Moore Ann Munshower Colleen Murphy Gerald O'Bryan Kirk Randall Truman Rockwood Marie Sacco Thomas Schlesser John Shafer Deborah Sill Jean Smith Elinor Snyder Fred Spennachio Jane Todd Richard Usher Barbara White Steven Wickwire Elizabeth Wilder STATISTICS NICKNAME Lucinda Flip Chuck Be-It Berk Julie Marty Tiny Don Charlie Carol Louie Edge Dick Geo Millie Higgie Hajii Lis Dick Speed Knappy Karppie L. Hey, Lamb Dave Longie Doc Marcy Mischie Charlie Brown Murph Jerry Rock Sac Schroeder Deb Jeanne Ellie Spennach Janie Dick Barb Stick Betsey SVANTS TO BE Secretary Teacher Chemist Mechanic Shown Why Housewife Elementary Teacher Accountant Barber Farmer Secretary Dairy Farmer Medical Secretary Bret Maverick Pro Football Player X-ray Technician Graduated Architect Music Teacher Engineer Grand Union Manager Medical Secretary Beautician Gyrosporoligist Farmer Mining Engineer OR Nurse Missile Engineer Secretary Secretary Draftsman Linguist Teacher Engineer Phys. Ed. Instructor Engineer Hell Driver Design Engineer Scientist Foreign Correspondent. Married Elementary Teacher Real Estate Broker Elementary Teacher Sports Car Owner OB Nurse Air Force Officer Psychiatrist WILL BE Corporation President Old Maid Blown Up Dancing Teacher President of U. S. Housewife Principal French Teacher Bald Planted Orator Out to Pasture Hypochondriac Zorro Scholar Florist P. G. Brick Layer Tone Deaf Of a too too Train A 8z P Janitor Doctor Grease Monkey On the Cover of Esquire Sheep Raiser Cof little Lambsj Coal Miner Under the Knife First Man to the Moon Show Girl Boss Drafted Speechless In an Irish Stew Garage Mechanic U ncoordinated A Rock and Roll Composer In a Rocking Chair Clothes Designer Guinea Pig Spy , Married College Professor Broke Dean of Men Unlicensed In Diapers WAF Psychoanalized LIKES FA VORITE EXPRESSION The week-ends Aya. Vacations Hey Scuzz! New Photo Lab. E :mc2 Anything with VVheels Rotten A Lot of Time Antiques Traveling to Cooperstown Stock Cars Majorettes The Hills of Randallsville Music Sports, Eating, Girls Roller Skating Wine, Women and Song Fast Women and Fast Cars Gym To Watch the Movies To Sleep Food Anything Girls, and Relaxation A High Point Fella An Earlville Senior Himself Guns People Well, Duh! 5th Amendment Monkey Business Jeanne's Slumber Parties Week-ends That's a Secret Week-ends Things I'm Not Supposed to Jazz Week-ends Boys, Boys and More Boys CWhat Else?J Classical Music Talking Fred To Talk Cars and Girls Drawing Beer, Girls, and Rock 'n Rol Pizza Vacations Classes of '58 and '59 I Like Yeah. . . ' Gosh Darn It Gee Whiz! Good Morn'in Hi, What's Your Name? Oh Baby Whoops Don't Worry About It You Bet Wickwire Did It First Thing Tomorrow Sugar What a Riot Hey Dad! Well Duh! I Wouldn't Do It That Way Thanks a Bunch Great!! Ah, Come On But, Teach - - Lord, Sakes Alive Censored Lis . . . P 3-2-1 Fire Will You Girls Quit It?? Hey Girls, Guess What!! Oh Well! Oh! Fishsticks Oh, I'm so Embarrassed! To ....,,.. With It I Don't Know llYea,, How 'Bout That Devil Take It Oh Darn Oh, No Oh! I Don't Know What Are We Going To Do? You Guys! O. K., if You Say So Well Duh! Evans Did It Really? WILL ALWAYS REMEMBER October 19, 1956 Our Wild Junior Parties Japan Dicky C. My Arguments in English Class Chuck Miss Faucette's English Class Football Half Time Shows Johnny B. Driver Ed. Chemistry Class at Madison Hallowe'en '57 and Business Math Mr. Vogel's Office Football '57 Miss Kerst November 29, 1958, and Driver's Ed. Spring '58 Girls State and Our Class Bus Ride to Canastota Narrow Escapes from Mr. Vogel Double Dates with Fred and Marilou November 8, 1957 Oct. 29, 1958 Always Being Late to English 12 Football '57 What I Don't Forget Parties 57-58 Carol's Slumber Party 58 The Girls AMA Point Mr. Wetherby Class of '58 Chem. Lab 1957 Mr. Wetherby's Math Classes Summer of '57 11:15 P. M. July 21, 1958 After the Clinton Game Hamilton C. S. Mr. Wheeler and the Old School October 7, 1958 One Hour Telephone Talks with Marty Parties at Golf Course and Dam September 21, 1956 Kansas City's Friendly Girls H. C. S. Friday the 13th Big Seven Routines W .A ,b r Q ,, 35 Q skxa W QV? Q fi W X 1, Pl iii, ,Y xl 5,35 f -gig H5 I N 15 , P U K ,, P A W, X w v. S x S N. in wx :Six r iw- iz X mam vxcxuv ,X . QQ, QQ' 55 QQ? Q82 fi SAY ws? BEFORE. . . AFTER Sf 13 .L 'fee ff Eva, MQ-:X f: :- ,.-' - N 'ki' K ak it'q M ga ' E EM ? 4 ' A .-'V ' , ,N .v,-. 2 if is 5 x K . 5' x f 1 ! A, hs g .H 2 X Y 1 K R wa. K ' X? is . 'K' h e h ,. , .V ,K ,, . L. . ' - sk J 1 , -'1' y n' Av Q i -,-.,. ,E W5 M , - X 5 ZIEQ 1 - S 9 15' QQZQ ,.: ,2': 5 A 3 v ' HQ I.: QQ, Sm? ' . i vw 'Hx , . - F xg F.. sw- U 1- J 2. YE. DL-U lm I1 N0 THE MID-YORK PRESS, INC. LETTERPRESS and OFFSET PRINTING Yearhooke Stationery Papers Cataloffues Brouhure MILDRED ELLEY ELLINWQOD AUTO PARTS, Inc, SECRETARIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS NORWICH, N. Y.. 227 QUAIL STREET ALBANY, N. Y. Send For Catalog COMPLIMENTS BALCH'S DEPARTMENT STORE SI-IEREURNE, N. Y. EARLVILLE G. L. F. FEED FERTILIZER FARM SUPPLIES HANCE'S STORE HuBsARosvILLE May you truly succeed in What you want to do - DOCTOR RAINSFORD COMPLIMENTS OF BEMIS NURSING HOME HUBBARDSVILLE, N. Y. LANGDON-HUGHES CONSTRUCTION CORPORATION ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS 244-246 ELIZABETH STREET urIcA, N. Y. MAYNARD'S FURNITURE noon covIsRING APPLIANCES COMPLIMENTS OF THE HAMILTON BRANCH OF THE ONEIDA VALLEY NATIONAL BANK E. M. SAFFORD 8. SON TEXACO SERVICE STATION 31 UTICA smear HAMILTON, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS OF ROBERT H. PALMITER ANTIQUES BOUCKVILLE, N. Y. COMPLIMENTS or COSSITT MOTOR EXPRESS COMPLIMENTS OF COLLEGE PHARMACY on the corner ROBERT L. MYERS, Prop. Phone 55 HAMILTON, N. Y. DRUGS 8. PRESCRIPTIONS HAMILTON FARM EQUIPMENT Co. L. L. LAMB AND SONS COMPLIMENTS OF JOHN H. OATES, D. D. S. BANK BUILDING Phone 162 coMPuMENTs OF HENGST'S MARKET COMPLIMENTS OF WILLIAM L. BURKE STRADLING'S cLorHlNe AND sl-loss coNGRATuLA1loNs TO THE CLASS OF '59 THE SUGAR BOWL coMPuMENrs ROSS 8. ROSS RICE'S DAIRY BAR COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF JERRY S BARBER SHOP TRI-VALLEY DAIRIES Phone 576 NOWER'S FOOD MARKET JONES MOTOR CAR COMPANY commmems or HELGA'S CLIFFORD A. ECCLESTON'S HARDWARE Phone 185 HAMILTON T. V. CENTER COMPLIMENTS WARREN ASHMEAD MR. SHIRLEY N. BUELL HAMILTON, N. Y. MuruAL OF NEW Yomc Box 202 Phone 335-R LEROY HODGE VILLAGE OF HAMILTON 3 BROAD STREET COMPLIMENTS OF HAMILTON ELECTRIC BAUM'S MEN'S APPAREL PRODUCTS OF DISTINCTION lor llmericds Schools ge i s I Quality is . . . N A' I ' where JOSTEN'S is! -f e Announcements of distinctive elegance ' o Trophies of masterful design and finish v Awards of lasting saiisfaction 'l 05 SIIVINO AMIIICNS FINIST STUDINTS FOI 60 YEARS SINCE IB97 SALE5MAN'S OR .IEWELERS IMPRINT OS-3 GARRET HUGER 29 GARDEN STREET ONEONTA, NEW YORK DR. VERNON K. GIBSON JONES PETROLEUM COMPANY FUEL OIL - KEROSENE - GASOLINE COLLEGE STREET L W0 , A - Class rings of matchless beauty f f x j x Y JOE SCHAPIRO REED'S HARDWARE ll MAPLE AVENUE Phone 35 THE ALICE BLUE GOWN EARLVILLE, NEW Yomc SPORTSWEAR ACCESSORIES LINGERIE DRESSES COMPLIMENTS or A FRIEND H. F. SIMONS COMPLIMENTS OF H HENRY W. BEECHER AROLD EVANS INSURANCE EDWARD VANTINE NATIONALLY KNOWN PHOTQGRAPHER 1 1 coMPuMENTs OF DANEHY'S SUPER MARKET ROBERT PAUL REED'S FLORIST Fuel. on Phone 334 COMPLIMENTS OF MERRI11 JAQUAY BURGESS 8. BROWN INSURANCE CLARENCE BETTS WOODS GARAGE BEST wlSHES ALWAYS PAUL C. LAMBER1- SIEBERT'S INSURANCE REAL ESTATE CHENANGO RENTAL SERVICE, Inc. coMPuMENTS or RENTALS OF TOOLS - TRACTORS s. IMPLEMENTS HENRY R- BERRY AGENCY CUSTOM PLANTING REEoRESTATloN COMP'-'MENT5 OF GREGG'S ARMY 81 NAVY GEORGE R. GILLMORE, M.D., F.A.C.S. SURPLUS CLOTHING - SHOES 3. soors COMPLIMENTS FROM STANLEY COOK AND FAMILY CUNNINGHAM DAIRY THOMAS A. DAIN, Inc. Phone 31 HAMILTON, NEW YORK LUMBER AND BUILDING SUPPLIES COMPLIMENTS OF WHITE BROTHERS COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF LELAND COAL AND OIL Phone 30 COMPLIMENTS or MAC'S CORDIAL SHOP SWAN'S cms - cARDs - Novemss TRIPLE s STAMPS coMPuMENTs OF L 8. M MARKET RAY'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE AND FLOOR COVERING coMPuMENTs or COLGATE INN COMPLIMENTS OF MORRISVILLE DRY CLEANERS AND SHIRT LAUNDRY Phone OVbrook 4-5111 MORRISVILLE, NEW YORK ERV'S ATLANTIC JACK'S UNIVERSITY SHOP BROAD STREET HAMILTON, N. Y. cones: STREET CLINTON, N. Y. Phone 86M HAMILTON HOME IMPROVEMENT COSSITT CONCRETE PRODUCTS, Inc. BUILDING BLOCKS 8. READY MIX COMPLETE LINE OF MASONRY SUPPLIES THE ORVIS DRESS SHOP coMPuMENTs OF DR. E. K. ELMER compliments OF JOHN'S SHOE SHOP THE BLUE BIRD HAMILTON, New YORK coMPuMENTs OF PHILLIPPS OIL Co. MYERS-LAINE CORPORATION 315 JOHN STREET UTICA, NEW YORK Phone REoIwood 2-5181 HEATING - INDUSTRIAL PIPING SPRINKLER INSTALLATIONS BLANCHARD COMPLIMENTS OF PLUMBING s. HEATING TRASK MOTOR SALES BLUE STAMPS coNIPLIIvIENTs or RALPH RANSQM HAMILTON PURITY LAUNDRY LIFE INSURANCE coMPuMEN1s or COLGATE UNIVERSITY STUART F. JAQUAY, Inc. GOOD LUCK FROM cnevkoler omsmosne DR. HASLAM COMPLIMENTS OF KWS CLEANERS RAusA's smoke sHoP TONY RAUSA BEST WISHES mom me HAMILTON P. T. A. PATRON'S PAGE Park and Maxwell Streeter's The Yarn Shop Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Munshower Hamilton Public Library and Mrs. Volney Goodrich James M. Dalgety Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Amendola Mr. and Mrs. Fay L. Jaquay Mr. Mark Randall Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Todd and Mrs. Luther Shafer Mr. Miss Jean Henry Mr. and Mrs. John Longyear Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Stapleton Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Wilder Mr. and Mrs Sherrill White Mr. and Mrs Andrew Lane Mr. and Mrs Robert Baker Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Miner Miss Inez Cook Isabelle C. Faucette Mr. and Mrs. Alton Adams Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Iiams Mrs. Clifford Eccleston Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Clark L. Allen and Helen S. Cossitt Mrs. Patricia Sill Mr. Llewellyn E. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Moses Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stradling .5 , iii L 1 .E 'mf ,fv 'Q . wil 6? 5 my e 5' fag? , A qfyw- A , .... ' -' ' .5 .,.,. 4 'fl gn.-as gal! W Uv , Y ' ' 'Q ak .. i.. b R fs xi if X, S k 2 wisilfi' W ' 35? ,Q 1 W 5 Q-F -dl! ,- ,', V P iw Q L- if a A., A, F. I-1' K --. fit Jw k. 'Bla . 2 , Lzg.g,,5 4 -A 1 rv g L 1 1 .H -,gh 1 sh' 1' I ,gf Q4 .. 5 rf T. ,. 5' I-U , 1 'W I 25 -: EE. ,N T94 U .,x. .yu 1, WL, - 1 1, .1 J , y , n l 1 . X C 71 4 . 4 93' 4 'sir ,, , . :5 , . 'Bn lf' N .T if A bl H, L 1 -ar I .. I 1 me-J ' I sl l Q 1 -0.3. , 'S 'Ku Mg, ' FJ' W 4 . ' 3 ,F 'fl-1 I vi A a 1 . '. . F Y 4 . - n ,IV 1 'w 'Jig vt pa. J : ls 1 1.1 2 K , L., iilf xl- .n sf- '-5 I , Q . 1f' Q f r- ::' A 'sr ':.,' if . K Q.. S 55? f V -sf -' fi' ' 3 ff, 1, :1 .1 .- gal., Vi , X Lk' 'N ' L., , V: E15 'fri iq-5, - m, 5 5' 1 avg: liz? QL wr gf if 2-.fi ' xx -1 -. vi ei' 1-if Eff L . A ' ii T jf. 'gi J. ml 1, J iff- 1 ,V . .4 ' f L Q 1. r . 1 + -5