Indian River Central School - Ojequack Yearbook (Philadelphia, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 68 of the 1959 volume:

THE 0-JE-QU A CK Staff Editor ................................ Literary Editors ...................... Picture Editor ........................ Picture Editor Assistants ............. Art Editor ............................ Sports Editors ........................ Business Manager ...................... Sales Staff . . . .Virginia Culbertson, ............................. Harold Bresett .................Bonnie Klock, Marion Clark ................................ Ann Pedder ..............Sandra Farrell, Sandra Shorkey ............................... Jane Dudley ...................... Donald Ames, Jack Shaw ..........................Caroline Brassard Gibson Bernard, Paula Wenk, David Desormeau The name 0-Je-Quack was selected for our yearbook because, according to Landon's History of the North Country, it was the name the Indians used to identify the river we know today as the Indian River. The staff wishes to thank most sincerely all the members of the class who helped in any capacity to produce the yearbook. We also wish to acknowledge with great appreciation the time spent by Mrs. MacAllister, Mr. Ball, Mr. Montford, and Mrs. Redmond in assisting us to create the first 0-Je-Quack. Dedication We, the Class of 1959� the first to be graduated from the Indian River Central School, are proud and honored to dedicate this, our first yearbook, to the members of the Board of Education. To them we wish to express our thanks and appreciation for their participation in the building of this beaut- iful school and for the help given us throughout our high school years. Standing: Harold Shepard, Clerk, Irvin Schell, Donald Putman, Gilbert Mathous, Arthur Crosby, Joseph Wenk Seated: Ella E. Fults, Wesley Dudley, Claude Livingstone, Lester Webb 2 Our Alma Mater A fair river of the Northland Gladly gave to us our name, And as time records our history, We will honor it with fame. While the river flows forever, On the hill we'll proudly stand; We will sing of our devotion And allegiance, hand in hand. Brightly burns the lamp of knowledge; From the shadows we emerge To absorb its rays of wisdom— At its fount we will converge. Though its brilliance sometimes blinds us, We will not have tried in vain, For the strength of our foundation Is the knowledge we will gain. As our deeds become our legends. You will hear of our renown. Harken, now, each generation. Add new glory to our crown.' We are planting our trad tions; You defend them valiantly. Hand in hand, we are united. Indian River, we love thee.’ , is the composer of both words and music of our Alma Mater) 3 (Bethany House, Class of 1961 Administration Elwood L. Forrester District Superintendent U Lila Bellinger Mathematics Julia Boulet Music Kay Derouin Dental Hygiene Richard Pier Physical Education Charles Folsom Physical Education 5 Science, Mathematics Roger Gartland Citizenship Education Francis Gilbert Citizenship Education Helen Gilmore English Ruth Haley Harold Hayden Latin, Guidance Attendance Robert Hove Agriculture John Kane Physical Education Milton Marsh Industrial Arts Ardis Huddleston English, French Marguerite MacAllister English George Mason Reading Samuel Jones Mathematics Alfonse Mammone Driver Education El la Me Sweeney English 7 George Merkley Guidance Robert Montford Art George Mosseau Science Lucille Noyes Nurse Maurice Pfister Citizenship Education Esther Pilbeam Library Irene Ridge English Hattie Sterling Citizenship Education John Williams Evelyn Walker Science Business Doris Rogers Citizenship Education Murray Weiss Psychologist Patricia Zwlck 9 Physical Education Homemk i ng Mrs. Dougall Mrs. wood Central Office 10 Mrs. O’Driscoll Mr. Shepard ECHflDL HUj Bus drivers First Row—R. Thornton, R. Rose, R. B. Freeman, R. Perin, R. Gutierrez; F. Leeson, P. Burdick Miller; Second Row—R. Wilson, G. McAllaster, Third Row--R. Flath, E. Sixbury, E. Call, H. Dickson, Custodial Staff Robert H. Cane11, John Coon, Roland Hall, Nina Eves, Roger Cross, Robert Acheson 11 Cafeteria First Row—V. Myers, E. Backus, J. Scott, J. Haymond, A. M. Smith, L. March, P. Perrone, D. Booking; Second Row—H. Gleason, M. Desormeau, K. Moore, L. Neville, T. Watson, I. Hall, M. Pedder, L. Miller 12 Seniors Donald Edvard Ames Professor Band 1, 2, 3 Chorus 2, 3 Speaking Contest Winner Senior Play Class Officer ) i Caroline Brassard nd 1, 2 Chorus 1, 2 Rifle Club 1, 2 Senior Play Staff Junior Play Junior Prom Committee F. H. A. 1 Sneaking Contest 2 Sally Bartlett Chorus 1, 2 Speaking Contest 3 Junior Play Senior Play Staff Junior Prom Committee Joseph Brassard Joe Baseball 2 Basketball 2 Football 1, b Wrestling 2, 3 Chorus 2, 3 Rifle Club 1, 2, 3 Senior Play Staff I A. Gibson Bernard Gib Baseball 1, 2, 3 Basketball 1, 3 Senior Play Staff Junior Prom Committee i Class Officer 3 Kenneth H. Bresett Breeze Baseball 1, 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2 Football 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, Chorus 2, 3 Student Council 2 Dance Band 1, 2, 3 Class Officer 2, U Boys' Quartet 2 Boys' State 3 13 Mary Bresett Chorus 1, 2 Senior Play f 3, k Niles Busier, Jr. Baseball 1, 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Football 1, 2, 3 Chorus 1, 2 Rifle Club 1, 2, 3 Senior Play Speaking Contest 2 Nancy Brown Basketball 1, 2, 3 Senior Play Commercial Club 1, 2, 3 Junior Prom Donna Chamberlain Basketball 1, 2 Senior Play 3 Douglas Bush Doug Basketball Manager Timekeeper 3, Football 2, 3, U Band 1, 2, 3, + Chorus 1, 2 Senior Play Staff U Marlon Clark Basketball 1, 2 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3 Band 1, 2, 3, 1 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 1 Orchestra U Sextette 1, 2, 3 Student Council 1, 2 Honor Society 3, k Senior Play 3, k Junior Play 3 Junior Prom Committee 3 Class Officer 3 F. H. A. 1 Junior Prom Queen All-County Chorus 3, U Speaking Contest 2 lk John David Cole Senior Play 4 Edwin J. Cross Joe Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 2, 3, 4 Student Council 1 Dance Band 2, 3 Class Officer 1 Boys' Quartette 2, 3, 4 Senior Play Staff Dizzy Basketball 1 Band 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2 Rifle Club 1, 2, 3 Senior Play 3 Junior Play Junior Prom Committee 3 Speaking Contest 2 Donald Cooke Cookie Baseball 1, 3 Baseball Manager 2 Basketball 1, 2, 4 Basketball Manager 2 Junior Prom Senior Play Staff Virginia Culbertson Ginny Cheerleader 3 Chorus 1, 2, 3 Senior Play Staff 4 Commercial Club Junior Prom Committee Class Officer 1, 3, Library Club 1, 2, 3 15 Bruce Doxtater Doc Baseball 1, 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Football 2 Band 1, 2, 3 Chorus 1, 2, 3 14 Senior Play Commercial Club Class Officer 2 Senior Play U Commercial Club 1, 2, 3 Junior Prom Committee 3 Lyndra Finley Chorus 1, 2 Speaking Contest 2 Senior Play k Junior Play 3 Speaking Contest 2 Jane Dudley Ugh Cheerleader 1, 2, 3 Band 1, 2, 3, Chorus 1, 2, 3t Sextette 1, 2, 3 Rifle Club 1, 2 Student Council 2, 3 Honor Society 3, Senior Play 3 Junior Play 3 Dance Band 3 Junior Prom Committee 3 Class Officer 3 All State Band 1, 2, h All County Band 1, 2, 3t Speaking Contest 2 Dave Baseball 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3, U Band 1, 2, 3, Orchestra U Rifle Club 1 Senior Play Staff h Junior Play Dance Band 2, 3 Junior Prom Committee Speaking Contest 2 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3 Band 1, 3, U Chorus 1, 2, 3; Sextette 1 Girls’ Basketball 1, 2 Library Club 1, 2, 3 Adrian Flath Acorn” Baseball 1 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Football 1, 2 Band 1, 2, 3 Senior Play Junior Prom Committee Class Officer 3 16 Thomas Frost Rastus Baseball 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Senior Play Junior Play Speaking Contest 2 h J ..Jr crfVffojL ‘V James Hale Harvey Baseball 1, 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Football U Chorus 1, 2, 3 Senior Play Staff j OP f ttyi t Sara J. Galge Josie Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 1 Band 1, 2, 3 Chorus 1, 2, 3, U Orchestra U Sextette 2, U Senior Play Junior Prom Committee Class Officer U Richard Green Dick Baseball 1, 2 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Senior Play Commercial Club 2, 3 Junior Prom Committee Athletic Treasurer 17 Judy Ann Horeth Jukebox Girls’ Basketball 1 Band 1, 2, 3 Chorus 1, 2 Senior Play Staff U Mary Ann Hutton Meamie Girls' Basketball 3 Band 1 Chorus 2, 3t Senior Play Girls’ Athletic Association 1, 2 F. H. A. 1, 2 A. V. Club 1, 2 John Hull Johnny Baseball 1, 2, 3, k Basketball 1, 2, 3, k Senior Play Staff k Junior Prom Committee 3 Terry Hull Ter Baseball 1, 2, 3 Football 2 Chorus 1, 2, 3 Senior Play Staff 14- Boys' Quartette 3 Jean Johnson Chorus 2 Senior Play Staff k Junior Prom Committee 18 Bruce Kanitz Neal F. Kavanaugh Baseball 2 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Band 1, 2, 3 Rifle Club 1, 2 Speaking Contest 2 Dance Band 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Football h Band 2, 3 Chorus 3 Student Council 2 Class Officer 2 Patricia Jayne LaSalle Pat Band 1, 2, 3 Chorus 1, 2, 3 Sextette 3 Senior Play Junior Prom Committee Frank Laverghetta Baseball 1, 2, 3, Basketball 1, 2, 3, Football 3, U Band 1, 2, 3, h Chorus 2, 3, U Orchestra U Dance Band 2, 3 Boys' Quartette 2, 3, U Senior Play Staff 19 Curti8 Moore Curt Baseball 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3 b Football b Band 2, 3 Chorus 2, 3, b Senior Play Staff Junior Prom Committee Gary Douglas Overacker Baseball 1 Basketball 1, 2, 3, b Band 1, 2, 3 Chorus 1, 2, 3 Senior Play Staff William Leslie Munson Willie Baseball 1, 2 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Football 3 Band 1, 2, 3, b Chorus 1, 2, 3 Orchestra b Student Council 2 Senior Play Dance Band 3 Class Officer 2, 3 William Palmer Bill Baseball 1, 2, 3, U Basketball 1, 2, 3, b Football 3 Band 1, 2, 3 Chorus 1, 2, 3 Class Officer 1 Patricia Oberton Pat Chorus 1 Senior Play Staff Junior Prom Committee Class Officer 3 Tri-Hi Club 1 Art Club 1 Junior Prom Queen Ann Pedder Chorus 1, 2 Honor Society 3, 4 Senior Play b Junior Play Junior Play Committee Speaking Contest 2 20 John Stewart Raymon Stew” Basketball 1, 2, 3 Football 2 Wrestling U Senior Play Staff foie Schell Basketball 1, 2, 3, b Baseball 2, 3 Band 1, 2, 3 Chorus 2, 3, b Senior Play Staff Junior Prom Committee Class Officer 3 .Marjorie Rice Margie Cheerleader 1, 3 Band 1, 2, 3, b Chorus 1, 2, 3f Orchestra 4 Sextette 1, 2, 3 Brass Quartette 1, 2 Rifle Club 1 Speaking Contest 2 Honor Society 3, b Senior Play Junior Play Junior Prom Committee Class Officer 3 All State U County Chorus 2, 3 b John Richard Shaw Jack Basketball 1, 2, 3 Band 1, 2, 3 Student Council 1, 2 Dance Band 1, 2, 3 Senior Play Staff Class Officer 1, 2 21 Mary Ward Cheerleader 1, 2, 3 Band 1, 2 Chorus 1, 2 Senior Play Staff Junior Prom Committee Ronald Sinclair Ron Baseball 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Football 3, Wrestling 4 Chorus 1, 2 Rifle Club 1, 2, 3 Student Council 1, 2, 3 Honor Society 3t k Senior Play 3 Junior Play Senior Play Staff Junior Prom Committee Class Officer 3 Junior Prom King 3 Carolyn Taylor Basketball 1 Senior Play Staff Commercial Club 1, 2, 3 Junior Prom Committee Lorraine A. Trumble Sue Band 1 Chorus 1 Senior Play Staff Junior Prom Committee Larry Weaver Basketball 1 Senior Play Staff Commercial Club 2, 3 Junior Prom Committee Junior Prom King 3 22 Karen Welser Basketball 1 Chorus 1, 2 Senior Play Junior Prom Committee Softball 1 , n Paula Wenk Senior Play Staff Junior Prom Committee John Wheeler Baseball 1, 2, 3 Basketball 3 Football 3, 4 Wrestling 4 Senior Play Staff Junior Prom Committee Class Officer 3 Anne Marlene Woodward Annie” Chorus 4 Library Club 3, 4 Intramurals 2, 3 Yearbook Staff 3 Kay Young Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Sextette 1, 2, 3, 4 Rifle Club 1 Senior Play 3 Junior Play Dance Band 3 Senior Play Staff Junior Prom Committee All State Chorus 4 Speaking Contest 2 All-County Chorus 2, 3 23 On June 30� 1955� the people of Antwerp, Evans Mills, Theresa, Philadelphia, and the surrounding school districts voted to become centralized into one large school. The Lobdell site was chosen on December 7, 1955 and on June 29, 1956, the bond issue was carried by a vote of 656 to 315 Sargent, Webster, Crenshaw, and Folley designed the Indian River Central School which was to accommo- date approximately 800 students in grades 7 through 12. J. W. Cowper was the lowest bidder for the construction of the school and bus garage. The groundbreaking ceremonies were held April 2, 1957, and the building was offi- cially under way. The Board of Education consisted of nine members who were elected from the surrounding villages The members of the Board of Education were as follows: President, C. F. Livingston; Vice President, Wesley Dudley; Joseph Wenk; Donald Putman; Irwin Schell; Gilbert Mathous; Arthur Crosby; Ella Fults; Lester Webb. The board met biweekly. James Hastings was supervising principal with Elwood Forrester as the district superintendent On October 2U, 1957, Percy Ball was appointed building principal. The school building included two home economic rooms; three science laboratories; two cafeterias, one containing a roll-out stage; two industrial art rooms; a library; a music suite with four practice rooms; art studios; an agricultural shop; two business rooms; student workrooms; two guidance offices; a health suite; two study halls; a faculty room; and nineteen recitation rooms. The auditorium seats approximately 800 while the gymnasium seats approximately 1000. The gymnasium has a folding partition operating by electricity to divide the gym into two play areas. Fluorescent lighting is used throughout the building. School was to open on Tuesday, September 5, but was delayed until Friday, September 8, 1958 School was then officially under way with the first full day being held on the following Monday. An open house was held on Sunday, September lU, 1958, to acquaint the adults with the new building. The dedication of the Indian River Central School took place on Sunday, November 2, 1958 at 2 o'clock. The High School Chorus and the Indian River String Quartet appeared on the program. Dr. Walter Crewson, Associate Commissioner of the State Education Department was the speaker. This event crowned the period of construction. The period of occupation started in much the same way as it does in other schools which are just inte- grating. The number of seniors from all of the schools was approximately the same. As everyone met in his home- room, there was a great exchange of names and a short time to make new friends. Many of the students had been classmates since first grade. There were thirteen from Antwerp, eight from Evans Mills, eight from Philadelphia and nine from Theresa who had started school together. As soon as different clubs and organizations were set up, those who wanted to join them started help- ing with the work of organizing them. Seniors took part in the various activities--band. chorus, orchestra, cheerleading, football, basketball, and wrestling. Senior activities started as soon as the officers were chosen. A nominating committee drew up nomina- tions for the different offices, and the following seniors were elected: Ron Sinclair, President; Harold Bresett, Vice President; Josie Gaige, Secretary; and Virginia Culbertson, Treasurer. We started to earn money immediately. Our money-making days began with a magazine drive. Our high salesman, Adrian Flath, received a trophy for selling over two hundred dol’ars worth, while many other class- mates received certificates for selling more than thirty dollars worth. We Shook the Family Tree. our senior play, was our next big project. There were two casts, and each brought in an audience of over three hundred Next we tried selling candy and soft drinks at basketball games and wrestling matches. At midyear time we began to look forward to having a Senior Ball. The yearbook was our biggest project. Work began as soon as the staff was appointed Pictures were taken, articles were written, and artwork was begun. Much time and work was put into making the scnool’s first yearbook something to remember. Graduation plans were soon looming ahead of us. With the help of our able advisor, they were soon under control. All there is left to do now is to carry out the plans that have been made. As the school year draws to a close, we are looking forward to the honor of being the first class to graduate from our new school 2U Class Will We, the Seniors or the Class of 1959, being of weak body and no minds, do declare this our last WILL and TESTAMENT FIRST To Mr. Ball, our deep appreciation for the kindness and guidance he has given us throughout our senior year. SECOND To the faculty, we leave. We are sure they will be thankful.' LASTLY The following personal bequests: Don Ames leaves his ability to do newspapers on time to Pau' Johnson. Karold Bresset leaves his abili- ty to arrive at the bus stop one minute late to Mike Finley. Mary Jane Bresett leaves her love for the Highway Restaurant to Karen Doxtater. Doug Bush leaves his ability to mow down snow banks to Carol Brown. J°bn leaves his ability to needle teachers to Doug Mosher. Joe Cross leaves his model behavior in chorus to Jim Munrce. Virginia Culbertson leaves her liking for the Gralyn to Leona Kirkby. Nancy Ford leaves her ability tc get to Pat’s on Saturday night to Sheila Lawyer. James Hale leaves his ability to solve Trig problems to Mr. Jones's future students. Bruce Kanitz leaves his ability to keef one girl to Jerry Schreiber. Frank Laverghetta leaves his respect for men in uniform to Roger Carienter. Charles Miller leaves his interest in a neighbor's”daughter to George Jones. Bill Munson leaves his ability to get a reserved seat in the cafeteria to Stanley Meaner. Gary Cveracker leaves his ability to run a green Wolf Patrol to Steve Stoner. Stewart Raymon leaves his ability to be first in line at the cafeteria to Diane Marcellus. Richard Rose leaves his ability to answer out of turn to Tom Pandolf. Jack Shaw leaves his ability to win beauty contests to Tom Scott. Ann Wood- ward leaves her love of Hailesboro to Janet Payne. Nancy Brown leaves her Rock 'n' Roll records to same square. Donna Chamberlain leaves her laugh to Gloria Ann 7ang. Bruce Doxtater leaves his curly hair to Bob Moore. Sandra Farrei 1 leaves her switch walk to Diane Marcellus. Adrian Flath wills the Antwerp girls to Richard Knight and Bernard Call and takes those from the ether villages with him. Richard Green leaves push-button farming to Bob Stephenson. Judy Horeth leaves her first quarterly history mark to Sue Cassidy. Patricia la Salle leaves her ability to act to Andy Makarushka. Curtis Moore leaves his ability to get along with teachers to Gordon Rice. Billy Palmer leaves his ability to get along with young attractive teachers to Bub Brassard. Lyle Sc he11 leaves his ability to get away from the Kiris to Tom Lucas. Sandra Shorkey leaves her long black hair to some short-haired blond. Carolyn Taylor leaves her ability to go steady with one bey for a long time to JoAnne Cook, and her freckles to Lucille Jewitt. Larry Weaver leaves his ability to pass history to Danny Williams. Karen Celser leaves her height to Steve tengyel. Paula Wenk leaves her ability to get along with classmates to Sally Hutton. Gibby Bernard leaves his height to anyone who wants it and his good looks to Tom Lucas. Don Cooke leaves his berth cn the basketball benen to any wortny player. Josie Gaige leaves her seat in the senior home- room to Karen Doxtater and her cheering ability to Linda Brown. Brenda Hewitt leaves her ability to attend all IRCS basketball games to Ellen Glenn. Larry Honeywell leaves his big feet to some Junior that can afford to buy size 13 shoes. John Hull leaves his ability to stay in school to Jimmy Mulcahy. Bonnie Klock leaves her ability to get along with English teachers to Janet Call. Patricia Oberton leaves her knowledge of knowing how to fool around in class and net get caught to Patricia Brown. Josephine Perrone leaves her Lunch seat to Marilyn Tooley Lorraine Trumtle leaves her ability to get along with her boy friend to Shirley Hill. Mary Ward leaves her ability go get tc gym on time to Judy Wilson and her good marks to some worthy junior who doesn’t like to study. John Wheeler leaves his ability to center a football to Robert Nadelen. Sally Bartlett leaves her long curls to Katie Whitmore, and her flirting eyes to her sister Grace. Caroline Brassard takes her interest in the Army with her, and she leaves her 29 diamond to anyone who has need for it, for she no longer has. Jre Brassard leaves his love of wrestling to Billy Crosby, and his bashfulness with the girls to his brother Bub. Niles Busier leaves his Ford to anyone who can make it go, and his interest in tall blondes to Bob-«all. Marion Clark leaves her interest in the Air Force to anyone who dares to tackle it, her ability to handle beys to Ann Ostrander, and her oboe to anyone with enough patience to keep at it. David Desormeau leaves his sousaphone to anyone with enough wind to blow it, and his ambition to James Fortune. Jane Dudley leaves Tier ability to open her mouth at the wrong time to Katie Whitmore, and her pleasing personality to anyone who needs it. David Fields leaves his talent to play the cornet to Wayne Carpenter, and his bouncing Ford to Russ Wilcox. Lyndra Finley leaves her carefree ways to Pat Brown, but her interest in '59 Plymouths she takes with her. Tom Frost leaves his ability to just make the bus to John Hudson, his wise remarks to anyone who can remember all of them, and his love for arguing with the teachers to Gordon Rice. Jean Johnson leaves her interest in Southern boys to anyone who can find one. Neal Kavanaugh leaves his car to anyone who dares to drive it, and his love for doing homework to Danny Williams. Ann Pedder leaves her place on the Honor Society to anyone who can keep it, and her homemaking abilities to anyone worthy of them. Marjorie Rice leaves her French horn to anyone that wants it, her love of music to Judy Eggleston, and her brother, Gordon, to anyone who wants him. Ronald Sinclair leaves his way with the girls to Roger Carpenter, and his ability as a leader to Steve Lengyel. Ka Young leaves her musical ability to Sally Heath, her interest in Antwerp to Lucille Jewett, and her cheering ability to JoAnne Cook. We make, constitute and appoint Mrs. MacAllister to be executrix of this our last WILL and TESTAMENT 25 The Class of 1959 The Presidential Campaign of 1976 got under way last night as Brave Candidate Ronald E. Sinclair threw a large chicken barbecue. Those present included the entire Class of 1959 who came to support their class pres- ident to the very top. Things got going at 6:00 when the food was served. At 8:00 Mrs. MacAUister, Sinclair's campaign manager, introduced the guest of honor. Mr. Sinclair then spoke until 9:30. (He had shortened his speech considerably so that each of his old classmates might give a recent account oi himself.) Here is a rec- ord of the present status of each member of the class. Don Ames is producer of Broadway's latest hit Dog on a Cold Ice Floe. Harold Bresett is head foot- ball coach at Oklahoma University. M ry Jane Bresett is personnel manager for Wanamaker's in Philadelphia. Doug Bush is chief purchaser for the A P Supermarkets. John Cole is now the head of the New York State Con- servation Department. Joe Cross is star end for the Cleveland Browns. Virginia Culbertson is chief dietitian for Bellevue Hospital in New York. Nancy Ford is the top girl recording artist for RCA. James Hale is leading scorer for the Syracuse Nats of the NBA. Terry Hull is the designer of the first man-carrying rocket. Mary Ann Hutton is the newly appointed head of the American Red Cross. Tom Johnson has recently been elected president of General Motors. Bruce Kanitz is leading the National Basketball Association in rebounds for the St. Louis Hawks. Frank Laverghetta is director of the Boston Pops Orchestra. Charles Miller is owner of the King Ranch in Texas. Mill Munson is pleading for reversal of the conviction of Tom Dooley before the United States Supreme Court. Gary Overacker was Just announced as the winner of the Indianapolis 500-mile race. Stewart Raymon has recently disproved the Theory of Relativity. Richard Rose has achieved a lifetime goal. He is now editor of MAD MAGAZINE. Jack Shaw is now Jack Elvis Shaw-Dreamboat of the Movies. Ann Woodward is now head of the account- ing department at Tiffany's. Nancy Brown is working ior a large firm in New York. Donna Chamberlain is settin' the woods on fire with her four little sparks. She married her high school flame, of course. Bruce Doxtater is busy enjoying his Hereford farm. Sandra Farrell is another classmate who became a nurse. We wonder which heart beats faster when she is taking pulses—her's or the patient’s? Adrian Flath couldn’t get enough of schoo1 so he is now driving a school bus. Richard Green, an accountant on Wall Street, has promised all of his classmates the latest tips on the Stock Market. Judy Horeth is working at a nursing home where there's a rich old man who looks upon her as a daughter. An heiress, perhaps? Pat LaSalle is playing a lead part on Broadway. Curtis Moore has taken over his father's plumbing business. Bi1ly Palmer has completed his education in architecture and is currently employed by the government. Lyle Schell has completed his course at Mohawk Valley Institute. Now he knows which button to push at his brand new pushbutton farm. Sandra Shorkey finished business school and now manages her little shop on the corner of Fourth and Main. Business is perky. Carolyn Taylor is another one of those lucky stenographers who hooked her handsome boss. Larry Weaver now owns his own printing shop. His editorials on marriage counseling are read nation-wide. Karen Welser couldn't decide between her love for nursing and her love for horses, so she compromised and has her own horse hospital. Paula Wenk is fulfilling her dream of becoming rich quick by being a schoolteacher. A. Gibson Bernard (Dr., that is) is chief of the Philadelphia Memorial Hospital. Don Cooke works as manager of the Philadelphia milk plant. He ships to the needy U00,000 gallons of milk daily (non-profit). Josie Gaige is Record Librarian at the P. M. Hospital. Brenda Hewitt, who eloped with classmate Lyle Schell, works for Dr. Bernard as a secretary, plus taking care of her triplets. Larry Honeywel1 is prospecting uranium in Africa and sell6 it for $ 1 billion an ounce. John Hul1 is a traveling salesman working on a large sale in Moonland. Bonnie Klock is head supervisor at P. M. Hospital. Pat Oberton, who always used to say. I'll be an old maid, is the wife of a farmer and the mother of six boys. Josephine Perrone is the wife of a wealthy musician. Lorraine Trumble, the wife of a chainstore owner, lives in the Wetherwax mansion near Philadelphia. Mary Ward lives on the moon and commutes every day to Cape Canaveral where she works for John Wheeler, greatest U. S. Scientist, who sends planes around the world hourly. Sally Bartlett was on Arthur Godfrey's show last night modeling Toni. Caroline Brassard is a priv- ate secretary in a large office in Syracuse, the YMCA, of course. Joe Brassard is now flying one of the first passenger rockets to the moon. If you want to know what it is like in outer space. Just ask Spaceman Joe. Niles Busier is now operating a large dairy farm. Marion Clark has Just returned to Hollywood after a visit to her husband in Germany. Her new TV show is called the Ultra-violet Girl. David Desormeau is a chief execu- tive of General Motors. Jane Dudley is now touring Europe with her husband, the most famous brain surgeon in the U. S. Thanks to him, her children are bound to be honor students, or he will do just a little tampering with their heads. David Fields has just returned to the Earth. He was the first man to be sent up in a rocket from Cape Canaveral. Lyndra Finley is running her own taxi company in New York. If you want to get places in a hurry, see Lyndra's Flying Cabs. Tom Frost has taken over a new show on TV. It is called Man to Man. (Edward R. Murrow is out of a job.) Jean Johnson is working as a secretary in a large business firm. Neal Kavanaugh has taken over his father-in-law's hotel business. Ann Pedder has just returned from a trip to the West where she purchased a little ranch. She is here to lasso a husband. Marjorie Rice is teaching kindergar- ten. Something always seems to be distracting her. What? Why, that new young principal, of course. Kay Young is directing the chorus in a large college. By the way, she has a small chorus of twelve at horned At 2:00 the party broke up with one stanza of For He's a Jolly Good Fellow. The evening had been ful.1 of merry- making and reminiscing. Everyone went home much happier, hoping he could play a part in the election of the future President of the United States, Ronald E. Sinclair. 26 Papoose Poses 28 Papoose Poses Senior wresxxers Senior Ronald Sinclair, John Wheeler, Joseph Brassard, Stewart Raymon 30 Senior H o 31 Left,, First Row—S. Meager; Second Row—R. Knight, J. Moore; Third Row—R. Nadelen, D. Leeson. P. Hughes; Center, First Row—S. McKeever, J. Miller, L. Jewitt; Second Row—J. Masters, A. LaFave, L. Kirkby, S. Hutton; Right, First Row—D. Mosher, Second— A. Makarushka, J. Munroe; Third Row—G. McNairn, S. tengyel� T. Lucas Directory of Class Officers Office President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Seniors Ronald Sinclair Kenneth Bressett Josie Gaige Virginia Culbertson Juniors Stephen Lengyel Thomas Lucas Mary Purpura Sue Cassidy Sophomores Sterling Swartout Paul Johnson Claudia Schell Cheryl Sharpe 32 Left, First Row—P. Scott, G. Bartlett, C. Walts, M. Tooley; Second Row—R. Wilcox R. Shorkey, M. Wood, D. Williams; Third Row--G. Schreiber, R. Piatt, J. Neville; Center, First Row—L. Shepherd, M. Zimmer; Second Row—S. Staie, J. Paine, G. Zang P. Preston; Right, First Row—M. McGill, M. Shoulette, C. Versailles, B. Panchou; Second Row—G. Olin, R. Stephenson, C. Wilson, W. Palmer; Third Row—D. Ryor, T. Scott, T. Young First Row—C. Brown, C. Cunningham, L. Allen, E. Glenn, N. Delles, J. Cook; Second Row—L. Greenwood, E. Benware, V. Bush, L. Eggleston, B. Cooper, J. Call, S. Cassidy, Mrs. Gilmore; Third Row—F. Bellinger, R. Buker, R. Carpenter, R. Finley, W. Carpenter, J. Fortune, D. Champagne, S. Delles 33 First Row—P. Johnson, M. Lacey, D. Gutierrez, S. Lawver, R. Broom, L. Lashbrook, M. House; Second Row—G. La Clair, W. Mattingly, E. Marcellus, A. Meeks, J. Hutton, J. Kiechle, S. Hill, F. Morris, Mr. Redmond; Third Row—J. Hudson, R. Moore, G. Jones, R. LaClair, T. McDougal, R. Ingerson, B. House, D. McKeever, H. Miller, G. Hall First Row—C. Sharpe, C. Schell, S. Panchou, J. Walts, M. Young, S. O'Donnell, C. Schell, A. Mosier, Mr. Pfister; Second Row—N. Smiley, C. Powell, J. Mulcahy, A. Myers, S. Walts, T. Pandolf, S. Swartout, D. Stevenson, G. Young, H. Phelps; Third Row—D. '..’eat her wax, J. Smith, R. Spicer, G. Weaver, T. Parsons, W. New, H. Shepherd, M. Pickert, J. Wenk, D. Thurston 31 First Row—F. Brassard, J. Eggleston, M. Flood, J. Cook, M. Furgison, C. Barre; Second Row—M. Backus, J. Cole, J. Bartlett, C. Beirman, J. Eggleston, M. Folsom, L. Brown, Miss Wladis; Third Row—M. Finley, R. Cook, D. Dingman, S. Ben ware, A. Baldwin, P. Brown H. Dickson, C. Frazier Left, First Row—J. Trumble, B. VanTassel, C. Rose; Second Row—R. Planty, R. Raymo, M. Swenson, J. Tucker; Third Row—E. Smith, P. Sprague, J. Tryon R Tavlor- Eft pard; Second R j wS m. rdvR°r:f; Thur®ton, N. Simmons, V. Sinclair, P. Theobold, Mr. Jones; Right, Firs O rrKm Sulllvan' J Schell, J. Rusho; Second Row—L. Rose, I. Salisbury, W . VanTasse C. VanTassel; Third Row—G. Ridsdale, M. Wilmert, N. Ryor, M. Rudes 35 Left, First Row-C. Allen, P. Barker.; Second Row-L. Beerman, B. Call; Center, First Row—E. Brassard, J. Buttry; Second Row—S. Beerman, S. Aldrich, M. B , Third Row—P. Call, I. Brotherton, S. Benware, Mrs. Fullington; Right, First Row— C. Campbell; Second Row—D. Catlin, G. Buker; Third Row—V. Bacon, L. Burnham Left, First Row—M. Oberton; Second Row—R. Mitchell, M. Laverghetta; Third Row—L. Neville, R. Maloy; Center, First Row—S. McGill, C. Perrone; Second Row—K. Oberton, A. Ostrander, R. LePine, M. LaMica; Third Row—L. LaLonde, N. Miller, L. Perin, K. Munroe, Mr. Riley; Right, First Row—C. Kiechle, G. McKeever; Second Row—L. Jolly, E. Meeks; Third Row— J. Lester, M. Leeson 36 First Row—R. Cunningham, B. Dimon, L Cooke, B. Eggleston, H. Davis, R. Doxtater, R Doxtater, R. DeLies; Second Row—P. Cook, L. Cross, D. Crowner, S Doxtater, P. Crosby, T. Delles, J. Cummings, D. Corey; Third Row—Mr. Henderson, J. Doxtater, W. Crosby, L. Dusharm, E Crowner, K. Cook. M. Davis ________________________________ First Row—K. Houghtaling, J. Hurteau, B. Heath, E. Gardner, S. Heath, H. Havens, J Hugo; Second Row—L. Forney, L Ingerson, C. Eggleston, R. Hall, D. Green, R. Henderson, H. Gleason; Third Row—Mrs. McSweeney, J. Hatch, S. Hall, V. Hess, C. House, J Harrington, J. Hull 37 First Row—D. McKeever, S. Eggleston, J. Booking, L. Brotherton, B. Stewart, P. Gutierriez D. Mosher, W. Cook, J. Cook, G. O’Donnell, P. Neuroth; Second Row—J. Bartlett, A. Taylor, S. Thornton, L. Tuturro, E. Frink, L. Call, S. Harper, M. Gleeson, T. Tierney, J. Oberton, L. Brown; Third Row—R. Monica, K. Hall, R. Morrow, P. Knight, N. Crossman, D. Henderson, L. Dwyer, D. House, J. Hewitt, L. Bartlett Ridge Left, First Row—D. Meyers, J. Versailles, S. Stoner; Second Row—K. Ridsdale, J. Meeks, D. Sayer; Center, First Row—E. Hamilton, B. McConnell, C. Theobald; Second Row— S. Furgison, L. Dunn, D. Eggleston, C. Ingerson; Third Row—C. LaClair, A. Fowler, J. Ingerson, B. Woodward; Right, First Row—C. Desoraeau, J. McGurn, W. Stale; Second Row—W. Decker, P. Kelly, G. Side 38 Left, First Row—J. Ashley, S. Dillingham, C. Coon; Second Row—E. Hamilton, C. Booth, B. Aldrich; Third Row—R. Stephenson, L. Coffie, T. McDougal; Center, First Row—J J. Cooke, J. Bogenschutz, F Hurteau; Second Row—L. LaClair, P. Cocco, T. Allen, H. Hurteau; Third Row—A. Benware, G. Panchou, G. Brown, W. Mosier, Mrs. Redmond; Right, First Row—C. Dillingham, J. Carman, R. Wetherwax; Second Row—F. Adner, S. Dillingham, B. Barden; Third Row—R. Eggleston, G. Farrell, R. Powell Left, First Row—S. Adams, P. Alexander, L. Hatch; Second Row—J. Miles, B. Cooke, L. Swartout; Third Row—S. Schrauber, S. Moore, F. Masters, J. Hughes; Center, First Row—B. Hulbert, S. Lockwood, J. Mattingly, L. VanTassel; Second Row—M. Purpura, W. Kennehan, K. Lingenfelter, D. Thibault, Mrs. Bellinger; Right, First Row— C. Lawler, B. Quencer, L. Hall; Second Row—H. Madoy , C. Neuroth, J. Fullington; Third Row—P. Brown, B. Goodnough, E. Hudson, B. Kanitz 39 First Row—G. Sampson, K. Parsons, E. Willmert, J. Simmons, V. Sportelli, G. Desormeau, R. Cullen, G. Shepherd, C. Pettey; Second Row—J. Sutton, H. Davis, J. Decker, D. Ward, D. Lawler, D. Chamberlain, Mrs. Huddleston; Third Row—B. Thornton, J. Simmons, C. Baker, J. Howland, S. Webb, K. Graves, D. Pledger, K. Gonio, J. Chamberlain Left, First Row—M. Patchen, D. LePine, S. Jones; Second Row—M. McConnell, N. Piatt, I. Shawcross; Third Row—C. Aldrich, J. Martusewicz, j. Martusewicz; Center, First Row— A. Mosier, R. Burnett, W. McBroom, B. Purcell; Second Row—W. McBroom, V. Dimock, 1=7 J. Ingerson; Third Row—L. Hutton, V. Fraser, M. Capliski, Mrs. Walker; Right, First j Row—M. Henderson, L. Buker, W. Bacon; Second Row—L. Doxtater, B. Call, D. DeGone; Third Row—M. Johnson, B. Sullivan, J. Schulz kO Left, First How—S. MacMillan, C. Pratt, J. Dougall; Second Row—F. Cheney, C. Salmon, J. Cummings; Third Row—J. Walts, C. Dickson, H. Feather, C. Keller; Center, First Row—B. Martusewicz, S. Cooper, N. Yonts, D. Lockwood; Second Row—L. Dwyer, J. Easter. D. Detcher, J. Froome; Third Row—Mr. Howe, D. Mosher, M. Berwind, G. Fulton, M. LaSalle; Right, First Row—G. MacMillan, C. Bartlett, J. Harper; Second Row— S. Bush, J. Stuhlmiller, M. LaFave; Third Row—R. New, B. Grant, J. Sanders, K. Swem First Row—L. Mason, R. Shepard, S. Doxtater, G. Buker, P. Schell, R. Stewart, P. Thornton, M. VanTassel, R. Stephenson, M. Best, S. Desormeaux; Second Row—D. Cooke, D. Marsh, R. Brown, M. Lawton, S. Bartlett, J. Merriman, J. Rose, L. Briant, A. Hull, N. Meager; Third Row—M. Lobello, A. Bresett, S. Gifford, L. Crossman, T. Hoover, B. Hammond, S. Havens, S. Crowner, L. Henderson Ul Left, First Row—L. VanTassel, D. Roggie; Second jTTacey; Third Row—T. Nadelen, D. Dickhaut, R. Row—N. Hurteau, K. Tibbies, L. Dunn, S. Thomas; C. Dunn, R. Clement; Third Row—B. Shawcross, L. Mrs. Quencer Row—P. Waldron, B. Dillingham, Brooks, H. Young; Center, First Second Row—C. Farrell, P. Decker, Cullen, F. Forney W. Graham, First Row—D. Pledger, L. Segovis, B. Bartlett; Second Row—D. Delies� M- Morris, s. Jewitt, D. Steele; Third Row—E. Street, T. Bickford, C. Locksmith, C. Hudson, Mr. Montford; Fourth Row—R. Howard, L. Windover, R. Brooks, G. Robinson, D. Weaver; Fifth Row—D. Hunter, D VanTassel, D. Pitre, A. Delles, J. Parker, R. Fish; Sixth Row—G. Porter, T Gardner, J. Windover, R. Segovis, J. Davison, W. Jesmore U2 Chorus First Row—M. Grill, J. Hull, L. Perrin, S. McGill, P. LaSalle, C. Segovis, P. Crosby, M. McGill, C. Brown, M. Flood, K. Young, L. Jewitt, S. Sharp, J. Eggleston, S. Heath, J. Gaige, V. Cul- bertson, M. Mathous, P. Panchou, m. Rice, M. Mowers, M. Zimmer, A. Myers, Mrs. Boulet; Second Row—M. Young, A. Ostrander, J. Hatch, R. Doxtater, L. Petty, L. Lashbrook, J. Walts, D. Stev- enson, P. Scott, J. Payney l. LaLonde, J. Trumble, C. Perrone, K. Whitmore, J. Schell, A. La- Fave, M. Clark, R. LaPine, L. Brown; Third Row—J. Hurteau, J. Wilson, A. Marcellus, M. Tooley, M. Purpura, C. Cunningham, E. Glenn, J. Tucker, N. Ford, D. Marcellus, M. Bresett, N. Smiley, J. Miller, C. Clarke, N. Simmons, J. Harrington; Fourth Row—S. Hall, L. Kirkby, N. Delies, S. McKeever, M. Hutton, V. Hess, B. House, F. Bellinger, J. Munroe, D. Ames, M. Laverghetta, H. Miller, B. Munson, J. Cross, B. Kanitz, B. Doxtater, T. Hull, M. Finley, C. Moore, J. LaClair; Accompanist, Jane Dudley Sextet Mrs. Boulet, S. Sharpe, J. Eggleston, K. Young, L. Jewett, S. Heath, J. Gaige Band 1 First Clarinets: P. Hughes, F. Bellinger, G. McNairn; Second Clarinets: B. House, J. Hughes; Third Clarinets; M. Zimmer, S. Lawver, A. Ostrander; Flute; G. Young; Oboe: M. Clark; French Horns; ‘A. LaFave, M. Rice, J. Eggleston, D. Marcellus; Saxophones: R. Wilcox, B. Klock, J. Schell, R. Bartlett; Trombone: J. Harrington; Basses: B. Munson, D. Desormeau. P. Brown; Baritones: S. Heath, B. Panchou, S. Lengyel, C. Sharpe; First Cornets: D. Leeson, C. Fields; Second Cornets: H. Bresett, J. Cross, A. Myers; Third Cornets: W. Carpenter, M. Tooley, S. Hall; Trumpets: M. Laverghetta, M Pickert; Drums: R. Piatt, M. Swenson, R. Carpenter, D. Bush, F. Brassard Second Band First Clarinet: W. VanTassel, M. Davis, J. Hatch; Second Clarinets: S. Moore. M. LaMica M Folsom; Third Clarinets: P. Knight, N Miller, N. Smiley, C. McKeever; Flute: G. Young; Alto Clarinet: J. Miller, M. McGill; Saxophone: C. Vantassel; Drums: J. Bartlitt, T. Pandolf, M. Leeson; Bass Horn: P. Brown; Baritone: D. Marsh; Trombone: D. Mosher; First Trumpets: J. aC.air E. Marsellus, P. Cocco; Second Trumpets: J. Merriman, P. Parker, J. Fullington. E. Meeks; Third Trumpets: P. Thornton, M. Flood, B. Hulbert; Bells: C. Lawler kk Varsity Basketball Front Row— H. Hale, D. Fields, B. Kanitz, J. Cross, W. Palmer, L. Schell, Back Row___B. Ingerson, R. Carpenter, T. Scott, C. Moore, J. Schrieber, A. W. Carpenter, D. Cooke, G. Rice, Coach Dier Coach Folsom; Flath, V. Cheerleaders Kay Young, Karen Doxtater, Josie Gaige, Sally Hutton, Lucille Jewitt U5 WN. N. Y., MONDAY AFTERNOON, MARCH 23. 1959 ci WM AREA CHAMPIONS — The Indian River Central school basketball team won the Class A-B champion- ship of the Watertown area this season in the section- al playoffs. The aggregation, which compiled a record of 21 victories and three defeats during the season, was defeated for the Class A-B championship of the section by West Genesee Central school that went on to win the crown for the second consecutive year. Members of the championship squad are pic- tured from left to right: Kneeling, James Hale, Dave Fields, Bruce Kanitz, Joe Cross, Bill Palmer, Lyle Schell; standing—Coach Charles Folsdm. Bob Ingison, Roger Carpenter. Tom Scott, Kurt Moore, Jerry Schriber, Adrian Flath, Wayne Carpenter, Don t.ook. Gordon Rice and Richard Dier, assistant coach. Indian River Five Wins 18 of 21 Court Contests | opener. The club then put to- Class «eth r three am« win streak ,y 1 before suffering a loss to Car- atcr-j ggg in lhcir second game. Aft- Team Annexes A-B Title of juwbw ___________--------- town Area — Also.er the Comet defeat the Folsom- Wine North (Central coached team won eight in a Wins ixortn '-enirai row beforc ,osing to Wesl Gene. A I ,cague thrown. see jn the season’s final. ------------------- Listed among the teams Compiling a brilliant court downed by Indian River were record during the 1958-59 .sea- Watertown High school. Augus- son, the Indian River Central school basketball team captured the Class B championship and the Class A-B title in the area tinian academy of Carthage, Clayton, LaFargeville. General Brown. Lowville and Alexand- ria Bay. .............................. The team scored 1,190 points before suffering a defeat in the I during the campaign, an aver- A-B championship game for thr age of over 56 points per game. section at the hands of West1................f “ ‘j ----------- Genesee central school tossers, who won the Section III crown for the second consecutive year. The team compiled a record of 18 wins and but three losses during the season. The setbacks came at the hands of Fulton High school, West Genesee Cen- while allowing their opponents 1,015 points, an average of 48 points per game. Joe Cross and Bill Palmer, the co-captains of the club, were high in the individual scoring department.- Cross made 294 points and Palmer scored 259. Lyle Schell was third with 228 tral school and the Carthage! points. Central five. The Indian River The team’s record follows: five won two of three games biiuBiTir played against Carthage, taking the Northern division of the North Central A league in their third meeting with the Comets. The Indian River team also won the overall championship of the league in winning its game from Oswego High school for the Class A-B crown in the area. Oswego was the southern sec- tion winner in the league and also the Class A champion of the area. The Braves, coached by Charles Folsom, won the first Opponent 57 Alexandria Bay 37 3S Kulton 31 42 l.a K« rgevllle 33 62 Carthage 54 57 Clayton 41 43 Lowville 42 47 Augitsttnlan 45 45 Pulton 52 51 Clayton 33 67 Watertown 46 60 Alexandria Bay 39 61 Carthage S3 64 Lowville 50 5 Auguatlnian 43 70 Watertown 60 60 LaFargeville .56 72 General Brown 65 Class B Bectloaal Championship Indian River 59. Clayton 36. Class B. Sectional Championship Indian Rtyer 63. Carthage 36. northern Central League Playoff seven games of the season be- o Aj iectionai championship— fore suffering a loss to Fulton in I north Central League Championship the Second meeting against 7 : them. Indian River won the Indian River Si. West Genesee (Trucia Area Sectionals U6 Indian River Impressive in Cyclone Win Defeats Carthage in Playoff Sweeps Series With W. H. S. Five Junior Varsity Basketball Front Row—B. Ingerson, R. Pike, G. Bernard, J. Monroe, D. McKeever, J. Moore; Back Row—R. Carpenter, M. Pickert, R. Green, J. Shaw, B. Piatt, S. Lengyel, T. Scott, J. Hull, B. New, T. Lucas, B. Call, Coach Williams JV Cheerleaders J. Eggleston, A. Ostrander, S. Doxtater, J. Cooke, L. Brown, J. Stuhmiller, J. Hatch, J. Walts, C. Schell, S. Hall 50 Front—Manager, G. Weaver, B. Crosby, R. Sinclair, F. Brassard, S. O'Donnell, S. Delles, W. VanTassel, E. Benvard, B. McDougal; Back—Manager, T. McDougal, S. Meager, B. Nadelen, J. Wheeler, S. Raymon, J. Neville, A. Baldwin, S. Swartout, J. Brassard, Coach Kane Wrestling Indian River, paced by Ontario League heavyweight champion, Stan Meager, came through with a U-7-1 record to finish tied for fifth place with Carthage. Although it was IRC's first year on the mat, we finished strong by upsetting second place Clayton 30-27. Co-captain Ron Sinclair (lUl lb.), Co-captain Joe Brassard (1U5 lb.), Bob Nadelen (175 lb.), Dan Williams (112 lb.). Bub Brassard (133 lb.), John Wheeler (165 lb.), Stewart Raymon (l lb.), Stan O'Donnell (127 lb.). Bob McDougal (98 lb.) Steve Delles (120 lb.), Eugene Benware (106 lb.), and unlimited Stan Meager all proved to be stout men on the mat. Sterling Swartout (lUl lb.) Junior Varsity will be counted on for full duty next year. The lettermen are: Stan Meager, Bob Nadelen, John Wheeler, Stew- art Raymon, Joe Brassard, Ron Sinclair, Francis Brassard, Stan O’Donnell, Steve Delles, Dan Williams, Eugene Benware, Bob McDougal, Sterling Swart- out, John Neville, Albert Baldwin, Billy Crosby, Walter VanTassel, and managers, Gary Weaver and Tim McDougal. 51 R. Carpenter, R. Sinclair, H. Bresett, F. Brassard, T. Scott, W. Palmer, R. Nadelen, W. Carpenter, G. Rice, J. Hale, J Cross J. Eggleston, C. Sharpe, L. Jewitt, E. Marcellus, K. Young, K. Doxtater 52 FFA First Row—A. Baldwin, L. Weaver, B. Call, G. Weaver, J. Wenk; Second Row—J. Kiechle, M. Oberton, R. Mitchell, C. Schell, R. Raymo; Third Row—D. Neuroth, W. VanTassel, C. Wilson, S. O’Donnell Driver Education 53 Library Guidance 55 Health Activities 56 Autographs Autographs