Johnstown High School - Baronet Yearbook (Johnstown, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1954 volume:

)«t LEO A. LaFOUNTAIN To You, We The Class Of '54, Dedicate Our Yearbook CONANT, EUGENE F. Superintendent of Schools Chief and leader of our nation Mr. Conant heads our reservation. WRIGHT, WM. A Principal of JHS To every student, he's a friend And good advice, he's quick to lend. AYERS, SHIRLEY S. Physical Education Mrs. Ayers’ program covers all sports From the skating rinks to the basketball courts. AYERS, SID Driver Education and Guidance Mr. Ayers guides us in two ways In driving, and for college days. BECK, GLORIA English An English teacher cute and sweet Her popularity can't be beat! BRADY, LELAND P. Citizenship Education His versatility sure is grand. Besides his teaching, he has his band. 7 • (JCXVORETTO, VIRGINIA C. Business Education At typing and shorthand she's a whiz Miss Cavoretto sure knows her biz! CHRISTMAN, CLAUDE Mechanics and Art In auto-mechanics he's at the top And he can be found in metal shop. DILLENBECK, ALICE L. Latin Of all the people under the sun, Our Dilly is the most fun. DUNHAM, MELISSA B. Home Economics She teaches our girls to sew So that in future years they will know. DUNLAP, EDITH B. Bus, Arithmetic and Social Studies. In Social Studies she's much the wiser To Hi-Y she is advisor. EL WOOD, EVELYN E. Librarian Always willing to find a book No matter how hard she has to look. e. 1 V fi GARFALL, FLORENCE T. Business Education To the cheerleaders she lends her pep Here's a teacher who is really hep. GREWEN, GERTRUDE M. French Every day in every way She preaches to us Parlez francais. HANNAHS, WALTER G. Social Studies This year he watched o'er Baronet Hoping to make it the best yet. HYDE, FRANK Industrial Art With a ready helping hand to lend. To each boy he is a friend. JANTSCHI, EDWARD J. Music A grand operetta he directed By all he is respected. JUDY, FLORENCE D. Home Economics She teaches the girls the cooking art The quickest way to a man's heart. KARG, MARCIA Art Painting, ceramics, and fine art In the finer things she gives us a start. LATHERS, HELEN Q. Dramatics and English She has great talent for putting on plays Her genius shows up in many ways. LORENCE, HARRIET B. English Head of the Bugle, Sir Bill's you know This little lady is always on the go. SAUNDERS, MARGARET Mathematics When it comes to math she knows every rule This lady is Einstein of our school. SIEDLECKI, JOHN P. Social Studies and Mathematics. He coached a winning football team In Social Studies he's on the beam. STREETER, VIANNA Business Education Advisor to the class of 54 We'll remember her forever more. THOMPSON, BESSIE English Miss Thompson is new to us this year We can certainly say she's welcome here. UNDERWOOD, JAMES G. Physical Education He's tops in Physical Ed., Of our JV Team he is the head. VANDUSEN, RUTH Secretary She's assistant to the boss Without her we'd be at a loss. W1LLCOX, LLOYD D. Physics and Chemistry His classes sure are lots of fun Cause he always comes up with the clever pun. WROBLE, JACK Music Here's a man who is really grand He's the leader of our band. ZOELLNER, MILTON Biology and Health He's the master of both B's Basketball and biology if you please Man of science. Bonjour, Mme, Grewen. ACHZET, DOUGLAS Heads the class of 54. Very quiet in class, but really goes to town when he's driving that Mercury around. AKSZTULEWICZ, ANN M. Drives around in a car, has Telephone Company, more could AZ” w. 5 could AZ” watmt L 0 jdr ALDRICH, JAMES R. One of the terrors of HR 36, is a whiz with the bowling ball. Also a whiz with that Kaiser of his. ALLEN, RICHARD P. Always cheerful and friendly, Dick has a special liking for Juniors. Spends his free time working at the YMCA. ALTWEGG, FRA This peppy cheerleader is tops in sports, person- ality and school work. Add to these a measure of her good looks and it's no wonder she was chosen Senior Class Valentine. ARGERSINGER, WILLARD W., JR. Just about everybody knows Willy and his hot- rod. Although he seems like the quiet sort, he really can talk when he wants to. BANNIGAN, EDWARD V. Ed was a letterman on the football squad. To prove his versatility, he also wrote for the sports staff of Sir Bill's Bugle. BELLINGER, ELWYN, H. Pete, like Abraham Lincoln journeys almost ten miles to school. The only difference is that Pete doesn’t walk. He comes by bus and is nice to have around. BRUNDIGE, MARIAN J. Always attractive to the''opppfrte sex beautiful smile, Marian will make som nice secretary. One glance will reveal why she was voted most glamorous. BROTT, RICHARD LEE Dick has set a record for tardiness. He usually is half a second late. To further add luster to his name, b 's one of the inmates of HR 36. BROWN all ifefc latter. W wnjn Jhe G'vi y knows Big Ed. He was a letterman baseball and basketball, being captain Who will ever forget Ed's touch - ville-J'town game? V TA 3 BROWN, GARY A. Quiet and shy is our boy Gary, but he still gets around. Gary has a great interest in cars. Hot- rod variety, Gary? BROWN, GORDON A. Gordon's artistic ability gave him the art editor- ship of our Baronet. He is always ready with a smile and a pleasant hello. CACOPARDO, JOSEPH Joe was voted most glamorous by his class- mates. Although he says he likes Johnstown, he seems to like Gloversville better. Hmmm-- wonder why? CAPPADOZY, DOMENICA A. As Co-Feature Editor of the Bugle and Co-Lit- erary Editor of the Baronet, Dee really proved how hard-working and industrious she really is. Always ready to crack a joke too. This girl is a Yankee fan! CARPENTER, MARY LOUISE Here's a girl with rosy cheeks and a rosy person- ality. Mary Lou was always quick on the draw to answer those tricky questions Mr. Siedlecki shot at her. D CASAVOY, JANICE A. One of the few quiet ones in Dilly's sanitarium, Janice can always be counted on to lend a helping hand. CASAVOY, JOYCE M. Joyce was a top bowler this year. She could really make the pins fly. This friendly girl really brought fun wherever she went. CIOFFI, ANGELO Always appears happy and carefree. Far from quiet, he can be counted on to liven up his classes, and the Senior parties. ef browf! eyes, charms all game l he keeps busy tjyjufig ’fir J CONANT, SUZANNE W. Susie is one of our peppiest cheerleaders. Addeu to that, she was a black mailer! In the senior play, that is. Sue makes anybody's day sunnier. j CONNOLLY, JOfcJN , y le VJive wires:' from Dilly's any dull day withj 's fun, there’s 7 John is one of solemn room, his wise-craoks Connolly! CHADOURNE, ALBERT A nice guy with plenty of brains. An avid camera bug shown by his managing photography for the Baronet. CHRISTMAN, PAUL A quiet person who comes every day on the bus. Takes school seriously, too, as shown by his high marks. CRANKSHAW, GEORGE A. George appears quiet and unassuming. An industrious fellow who makes every minute count. Helps the janitor keep JHS running smoothly. CRAVER, RICHARD E. To the unsuspecting eye, Dick may seem like the quiet type, but just start him talkingl Think's homeroom period is the time for exercising the vocal chords. CRAVER, ROBERT G. Cool, calm, and without a worry. Nothing seems to bother Bob. This guy is one of the better bowlers of ] D'AMOI Sal will sit quietly he starts talking, look out! He's a member of the crazy kids of HR 36. DEAN, SANDRA ANNE Her smiles and laughter brighten up our class- rooms. Deanie comes to school for only half days, but her wit stays with us throughout the day. DUROSS, ELLA MAE She always has something to add to every discussion as her teachers have discovered. Ella Mae also has a good mind for business as she proved as Business Manager of the Bugle. EBERT, JAMES M. As one of the high ten in bowling, he really gets those strikes! Jim's personality is just A-l. EMPIE, BRUCE H. Burce is a hard worker in school and out. Every weekend, he may be found exploiting his favorite pastime; hunting and fishing. ,'ir EM PIE, JANET One of the members of the JHS band, Janet really can play that glockenspiel. We're forever seeing her driving that big Chrysler around town. This girl is one amongst many that patronize Ephratah. FAGAN, FRED L. Fred is the quiet type, but as his English teacher found out in a panel discussion, it’s murder to oppose him. A firm believer in the idea that if you don’t have something worthwhile to say, don't say it. FRANKO, PATRICIA ANN J There's riWMtTor Patti. Besides nirws editor of the : hei time. Pat did a tor !of this vear's Marlene is a Teal rooter. As President of the Pep Club, she showed her enthusiasm. Always ready to lend a helping hand as Baronet editors found out. GIRARD, RODNEY E. Rod is real solid. Quarterback of our footbjnl team, member of the senior play cast. Add these to his curly brown hair and blue eyes and you get one of the nicest boys in the Senior class GOODRICH, DAVID R. Dave is best known for his opinions dealing with Social Studies. He never hesitates to go out for dramatics either. Dave was in the cast of this year’s Senior play. GOODY, SHIRLEY A. One of our country gals who has a nice word for everyone, Shirley is rather quiet in school. She prefen Van Homsville to Johnstown. Wonder why? HABERACKER, ROBERT J. One of Mr. Willcox's crowd. However, he is one of the few quiet members. A good guy to have around. HANCOCK, I LA A real cute Senior, originally from Florida, Ila came to us in her Sophomore year. She seems to like the North quite a bit. Hope she stays a long time! HANDY, JAMES THOMAS One of the sport reporter's on the Bugle staff, Jim is an all-around guy. We'll all remember him for his discussions in Social Studies class and his witty personality. HARDING, MARION Marion is an inm ft of 1(JR Wednesday afternoon, you'll find bowling alley. She's one of the top ten in the league. A strong line man on our football squad. Bob is liked by everyone in school. Wherever there's fun, there’s Bob! HAVLICEK, JAMES Besides being a versatile athlete in school, Jim is a hunter and skier in his own right out of school. He also has been seen in the operetta and has proved he is an apt singer. HIGEL, FRANCIS Better known as Cookie to his friends, Francis has a real A-l personality which gives him many friends. This fall he appeared at school late, sporting a broken ankle. New fad? HLADIK, ALICE A real fine piano player, Alice can be seen playing for many auditorium programs, and as entertainment at dances. She is well-liked by her many friends. HLADIK, JOHN Although he is very quiet in class, John..really gets good marks in his work. A very good worker and well-liked by his teachers and classmates. HONEYWELL, CAROLYN L. A nice girl with a personality to match. Carolyn, although quiet, is always ready to give a friendly smile and a cheerful '’hello.” HOUCK, WILLIAM W. In spite of his height, Bill gets around in his big car. He can be seen practically everywhere, even in Ephratah. HUSEK, BARBARA L. Barb is the kind of girl who is friendly and full of fun. -She’s very active around the school, also a favorite with the boys. IVANCIC, JOHN A. You know the old saying: Big things come in small packages, and that's Johnny. He's always ready with a helping hand. JOHNSON, PATRICIA ANN Pat is the kind of girl who is always ready to do her part and does it efficiently. Pat is one of those girls that our Senior class just couldn’t do without. JONES, JOHN The perfect gentleman. Many an occasion proved this to be true of John. As President of the boys' Hi-Yj John's, leadership abilities were reveale :y answer, --that's Sally. Worked rea at Washburn's too. Her parties jotten for quite some time. Real too. 7 KAZMIERSKI, WILLIAM Bill could be seen flying around town in his bouncy little jeep. Always ready to give you a lift, even though the ride was bumpy. KLOHCK, GEORGE Anyone interested in used cars? Just see George, that is if you can catch him before he drives away in his big Lincoln. He's a quiet, but swell member of HR 23. vy J fauk'tu KROFFT, WANITA • A shy, blond-haired gpl who can really knock those pins crazy in bowling. She is very quiet but J oh so nice. KROPAYf CAROLE Selected as the best athlete of the the Senior class, she can throw a mean in bowling. She is full of fun and always ready to crack a joke. LANDERS, MARILYN She rates an A+ in friendliness. The fellow who put that sparkler on her third finger is very fortunate. LEHR, CHARLES Our Chollie is a pilot who soars to great heights with his classmates. He's full of fun and always teasing some poor little femme. ” LEOTTA, CARMEL LA Editor-in-Chief of the Baronet gave a big job to a little girl, but with Carmie's leading ability, how could she fail? She is a great asset to our class. MALIK, RONALD A. Ronnie is one of the few quiet ones of Miss Grewen's maniacs. A boy who is an asset to any class. MANCHESTER, JOHN LEO, JR. John's very alert, especially when the absentee slips are collected on the second floor. His other interests are shop and business. MARSH, PHILIP W. Phil dreams of world traveling. He can always come up with a wise crack no matter what the situation. g -MARTIN, ALICE J. tite blonde. the’quiet'Q e' ut she o«n talj a ocWi to mksr on its way to victory by keeping time at the games. One of our best rooters. mcguire, david What would we ever do without Dave? He has fun wherever he goes and makes the best of life. How about the car Dave, is it still in one piece? MARTIN, RUTH Ruth, unlike Alice, doesn't even seem the quiet type. She keeps HR 23 in an uproar. We like to have her around to add to the fun because she's thq life of the party.' f kJS+M . 7 MATOUSEK, DOUGLAS One of the most fun-loving guys in is always ready for a party, tain jMl comical ways and cheerful p on fi a swell guy to Doug ■ MELLIS, THOMAS Tom is a boy who seems rather quiet in school. Did you ever see him driving his snazzy blue Dodge around? He sure isn't quiet then! MICHAELSON, MARGARET Here’s a gal who’s always heading for those Ephratah dances. A swell girl who knows what school is for. What’s up in Ephratah, Margie? MICKEL, RUBY A. Ruby is a girl who loves her bowling. In HR 23 she is the exception rather than the rule. You see she's quiet, but a good kid to have around. MILES, SYLVIA J. This girl loves those Saturday night dances at Ephratah. She certainly pepped up French 3 this year. Her favorite class? Social Studies. NELLIS, ANNA One of the red-heads of our class, she enjoys those homemaking and cooking classes. She'll make some man a good wife. NELLIS, DAVID A. Another fly-boy, Dave is an ardent airplane fan. One of the J'town gang who spends his Tuesday nights in Amsterdam at the Civil Air Patrol meetings. NOU, CAROL E. Fun loving and sport loving, she plays basket- ball, volleyball, softball, and bowls. Another one of our Saturday night Ephratah commuters. ORLOSKY, ARTHUR One of our few mechanic masterminds. Also a very talented artist. Art never seemed to make it to school as often as he should though. OTRUBA, EMORY Emory doesn't look quite the type, but he likes to fool around with the girls. He's also interested in cards. Some combination! OTRUBA, WILL! A ve liven u Tanyf Could affmvs working hajJI fould always Me marks. and on weekends PAVLIK, JOHN G. Star employee of J.J. Newberry. Always quiet in school, but once outside--we wonder! John is interested in accounting. PERRY, MARGARET Every Saturday nite Marg could be seen dancing at Ephratah. Always took an active part in sports too. Never seemed to have trouble laughing over a joke either. PETTIT, FRANK THOMAS Frenchy, so nicknamed by his teachers is a little boy with a big smile. His height doesn’t prevent his hot-rodding around in that Plymouth. PIERSON, JOHN A. John can always be seen whizzing around in that blue car of his and is always willing to give you a lift. POPP, ARTHUR L. A very quiet and shy boy, but when it comes to school work, he keeps up the pace. Lives for chemistry labs. PULSIFER, ALLEN H. High scholastic standards made Allen a big asset to the Senior Class. He did a good job as Sport's Editor of the Baronet. PUTMAN, RICHARD C. J 1 Red Ford car, blond hair, teasing manner, and plenty of girls--that’s our Dickie I «{ ' G£‘ RALBOVSKY, STEPHEN A. 'tUJjtr , One of the nicest all-around guys in JHS, i, ,, � , Steve was president of our Senior class and on---- the football and basketball teams. Always ready with a joke to liven up a party. ROZKYDpC, Vg)lCENT Y) “ sr T Uf I SAJftfaA£K; J u V itter 1 f interests job, too. besides ony, e is one of the sharp- est JHS; with peg pants and all the rest. With his jokes, he splits the sides of HR 23. SCHUMANN, CAROLE J. :all her blondie. Carole typed le's always lending a icially Health. 1 her own. She can be every Monday afternoon. It's an tion whether she throws the ball or the rows her. SKODA, ANN Though soft-spoken, Ann must inspire con- fidence. Why else would the class of 54 elect her class secretary for two years? Ann enjoys sports and chorus. SMITH, ROY A. Can be seen working hard at the A P. Spends his spare time riding around in his car which is always filled with girls. SOHL, WILLIAM G. Bill's sense of humor just can't be beat. He A . can always be found in the midst of the fun. I .fS Can mimic everybody and everything. -dr, SQUIRES, CLAUDIA else. The halls of JHS will miss the ring of het laughter. Claudia is one of those lucky people never at a loss for boys, words, or anything STEARNS, PATRICIA One of the country gals, who comes to us by bus, Pat has always been well-liked by her fellow classmates. She’s a whiz in Shorthand along with her ability to play girls' sports. STEVENS, DONNA J. Little and quiet, but oh so sweet. Works hard whether in school or at Woolworths. Donna is one of the chorus-ettes. STEWART, CAROL A. This tall blond girls' good looks gave her the right to the title of heartbreaker. When you see a 1953 Buick, you know it’s Carol, so get-out- of-the-way! STOCKWELL, PATRICIA Small, but what a whiz at sports! Pat’s wonderful personality makes her a swell friend. STOTT, DORIS The Mrs. Quimby of our Senior play, Doris is full of fun and always has a A grand person to know and SWEDBERG, EDWIN A. Stretch as his friends call him, is good looking, with a crop of auburn hair to top him off. His main interests are sports and cars. Peps things up considerably in HR 1. SWEET, MARGUERITE L. A quiet girl who knows what school is really for. Marguerite is an active member of French Club and thinks that French is a fascinating subject. THOMPSON, BUFFORD G. Buff, another Silent Senior, spent much of his Senior year making an Elizabethan theater. He's interested in the great outdoors. Ain't mother nature grand? TRUMBULL, DAVID E. Dave is a quiet guy who takes school for what it's worth. This blond boy is one of the better members of Room 1. VEEDER, F. RUSSELL Skip is a terrific wit. He can keep them rolling in the aisles. Skip makes any gathering a big party. Love those dancing feet! Liz for two years has yelled her lungs out as a cheerleader. She was one of the important factors in the success of the 54 Baronet, serving as co-literary editor. A bright girl with a smile to match. WALCZAK, EDW Edjoe not only was a star in every sport heading football team as Captain, but was also voted athlete. He showed further leadership by over the Student Council. WALLACE, BEVERLY J. Bev is one of the fashion plates of JHS. her after-school hours working as a charming P librarian at the Public Library. WALRATH, LYNNE R. This blonde-haired, blue-eyed beauty was chosen as the girl with the best personality. She's been an able member of the cheerleader squad for three years. VOEGELE, ELIZABETH M. WALSH, ROBERT W. Bob’s interest in cars is well illustrated by his job as a grease-monkey. A good guy to have in the class of 54. WILKES, JOHN E. Jack served as business manager of this year's Baronet. He's quiet, but he always knows what's going on. Jack is definitely not a liability. WOCK, HELEN E. As our Varsity cheerleading captain this year, Helen proved to be a big help cheering on the team. As an avid knitting fan. Helen really gets her Argyles done in a hurry. Need a new pair of socks boys? WOOD, VIRGINIA Another of our country gals, Virginia is interest- ed in the field of nursing. A real quiet girl in school, she'd make a good nurse. WOYTON, s the ie Senior pla An a doors, Bob, kes up fishing and huntj ZERVAS, DUKENE As editor of the Bugle this year, Louise has really kept us up on the latest news. Also is a girls' sports enthusiast. £ ? it George is that tall blonde, good-looking boy you see roaming the halls. With that infectious smile, he's been winning hearts ever since he was in kneepants. l alecUctonta t Salutat an tau Elizabeth Voegele, with an average of 94.93, was selected Valedictorian of the Class of '54. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Voegele. 211 South William Street. Prominent in both school publications, Elizabeth served as a Literary Editor of the Baronet and as Exchange Editor and member of the Feature Staff of Sir Bill’s Bugle. Elizabeth has been active in girls’ sports, partici- pating in swimming, bowling, basketball and volley- ball. She has also been a member of the French and Friendship Clubs. In 1952 Elizabeth represented Johnstown High as the Junior Red Cross Representative at the Red Cross Conference at Hood College. Carmelia Leotta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Leotta of 304 West State Street, was chosen Saluta- torian of the Class of'54. She obtained an average of 94.70. Carmelia has been Editor-in-Chief of the Baronet and a member of the Bugle Staff. As a sophomore she was Vice President of her class and in her junior year served as a member of the Junior Honor Guard at Commencement. A member of Hi-Y and the French Club, Carmelia has also been active in girls' sports, including soft- ball, basketball and volleyball. C. LEOTTA A. CHADOURNE Most Likely To Succeed krofft ?: Kl°hck Most Bashful cACOP ° U°sl GV� 10' otouS I 1tL (T) � 11111 � � I1| ccttion, O tcera First row, left to right: Jean Cerrone, Helen Dageenakis. Second row; Miss Virginia C. Cavoretto, advisor, tdward Simek, and Marjorie Wemple. JUNIOR CLASS HISTORY Even as the Indian Council met under the leadership of Sir William Johnson, so meets the Junior Class. Gathered about the Council fire we are headed by Marjorie Wemple, our tribal Chief, ” Jean Cerrone is our vice- Chief, Helen Dageenakis performs the duties of scribe, and Francis Simek acts as keeper of the wampum. Our braves continue to uphold the fine traditions of the J. H. S. nation as they did the previous year. Starring in football are Brian Mee, Terry Moran, Jack Papa, Roger Vosburgh, Chuck Cirillo, Leland Filmer, and Francis Simek. Carl Jurica and Steve Palumbo, along with the others helped form a strong backbone for our future team. Bob Manno stars at basketball and baseball, as do some of the afore mentioned. Cheering them on to victory is Marjorie Wemple. Many of our Indian maidens grace the Chorus and band, and enjoyed leading roles in the oper- etta and other musical activities. The entire Junior Class has performed outstanding services for our school. For this we may thank Miss Virginia Cavoretto, our Advisor, without her assistance our most valiant efforts would have fallen by the road. 'Jfacn r5w @4 tcUct Our Stage Door Johnnies Our Dining Room The Hungry Mob Studying, boys? S fc omote Left to right; Linda Currie, Stephen Coupas, Ivan Smith, John David Thompson, Mrs. Edith B. Dunlap, Advisor. SOPHOMORE HISTORY The Indians of the class of ”56 attacked the Fort of Johnstown High with chief Ivan Smith and his top assistant Steve Coupas leading them. Linda Currie reported the progress of the tribe on her tom-tom and warrior John David Thompson was keeper of the wampum. The braves, Richard Brosot, Jimmy Hesek, Ed McDaniel, Pat O'Lucci, Dick Schelle and Harold Zilka, represented the tribe on the football field. The squaws who cheered them onward were Katherine Mellis, Linda Currie, Olivette Bunner, and Connie Marshall. Katherine Pino represented the tribe as Secretary-Treasurer of the Student Council. The sole advisor to the tribe was medicine-woman Edith B. Dunlap. 4% Vtetd l (fasuU- Call and Ivan in days gone by. Our Queen Elizabeth and her Court. The Grand March President R. Girard and J. Visconti Dinner after the Prom E. Voegele, C. Lehr In the spotlight Waiting for Jim 'Hite Sitting pretty The Three Lads First row, left to right: G. Klohck, D. Colvin, R. Thompson, R. Schelle, T. Willcox, R. Brown, P. Christman, A. Casagrandi, R. Campo, E. McCauley. Second row: C. Swears, K. Mellis, J. Roddy, E. Stock, L. Bentley, L. Zervas, G. Cipolla, M. Perry, M. Swears. S. Stuart, L. Mazzone, J. LaMountain, N. Noone, D. Smith, M. Lachmayer. Third row: M. Steding, P. Murphy, G. MacGregor, J. Sefcovic, S. Conant, M. Brundige, H. Wock, M. Michaelson, M. Pemrick, C. Marcuccio, J. Cerrone, E. Duross, V. Blethen, N. Svec, J. Duesler. Fourth row: M. Bellinger, E, Orlosky, M. Gattie, O.-Bunner, K. Pino, C. Judy, C. Weller, P. Ruppert, L. Hadley, N. Monahan, H. Farrar, M. Viscusi. Fifth row: J. Higel, C. Nou, B. Baker, J. Voegele, J. Stubley, F. McWhirt, J. Connolly, D. Hoffman, M. Wemple, B. Minor, B, Lampman, L. Cleary, M. Peters, J. Yacabucci, M. Brennan, M. Finateri, M. Hall, M. Sutton, J. Empie, M. Earnst. THE BARONET With die aid of our editor-in-chief Carmie Leotta, this year's injun yearbook staff with the assistance of their bows and arrows were able to track down events and activities that have occurred along the school trail. Many laughs were enjoyed by recalling the happenings of the past year. Wearing our moccasins we quietly stole into inhabited places and large gatherings where we knew photo- graphs, ads, and the scalps of our ancestors could be found. Then, when we thought everything had been completed, we brought forth our masterpiece, The Baronet of '54. Seated left to right: Miss Beck, Advisor, C. Kropay, D. Cappadozy, C. Leotta, E. Voegele, F. Altwegg, P. Franko. Standing: A. Pulsifer, G. Brown, Mr. Hannahs, Advisor, J. Wilkes, A. Chadourne. Fust row left to right: R. Hespelt, R. Thompson, D. Morley. R. Brown. E. Homidge, D. Colvin. J. LaMena. A. Pulsifer, E. Bannigan. Second row: C. Schumann. D. Stevens, M. Bellinger, D. Smith, M. Pochily M. Swears, V. Biscotti, G. Cipolla, M. Perry, V. Blethen, P. Stockwell. B. Wallace. Third row: K. Fingar, F. McWhut, J. Stubley. A. Sitterley, C. Marcuccio, M. Brennan, A. Oberman, J. Voegele, M. Brundige S Judge. E. Perry, P. Stearns. Fourth row: E. Orlosky. M. Michaelon, S. Conant. H. Wock. L. Cleary J Yacabucci, A. Aksztulewicz, C. Kropay, E. Voegele, J. Long, B. Husek THE BUGLE The monthly editions of Sir Bill's Bugle. the colonial paper of Johnstown High School were put out this year under the leadership of Chief Louise Zervas, editor. Pat Franko and Fran Altwegg, co-news editors, kept the readers informed on the happenings in the colonies. Carmie Leotta and Dee Cappadozy, co-feature editors, helped readers keep pace with the amusing side of colonial life. Business Manager, Ella Mae Duross, kept the Bugle out of the red and its staff members out of debtors' prison while Dave Mc- Guire, sports editor, reported on Johnstown High School's many sports events. Bill Keaveney, the artist of the organi- zation, drew cartoons and other illustrations for our monthly editions. Seated, left to right; D. McGuire, C. Leotta, D. Cappadozy. L. Zervas. E. Duross, F. Altwegg, P. Franko, W. Keaveney. Standing Advisor. Miss Virginia Cavoretto, Mrs. Harriet Lorence, Miss Florence Garfall. First row, left to right: A. Skoda, M. Michaelson, M. Perry, G. Cipolla, M.Gattie, S. Judge. S. Miles, W. Krofft, C. Kropay, and P. Stockwell. Second row: J.LaMountain, L. Mazzone, S. Dean, C, Leotta, F. Altwegg, Mrs. Edith Dunlap, Advisor, H. Dageenakis, L, Zervas, D. Cappadozy, R. George, K. Fingar. Third row: J. Long, V. Blethen, M. Pochily, J. Campbell, J. Stubley, J. Sefcovic, G. MacGregor, C. Marcuccio, P. Murphy, J. Duesler, E. Kimmey, L. Cleary, M. Peters, C. Laird, J, Yacabucci, C. Malik. J. Connolly. E. Perry, F. McWhirt, N. Svec, J. Cerrone, L. Corsi, D. Cioffi, D. Wormuth. GIRLS HI-Y For protection from the wilderness, forty-five girls banded together in the Girls Hi-Y. They elected Frances Altwegg as Governor and Helen Dageenakis as Lieutenant Governor. Carmelia Leotta fulfilled her duties as Scribe and Louise Zervas was chosen as the Keeper of the Gold. Mrs. Edith B. Dunlap was chief council to the governor. To advance legislation in the colony, the council sent delegates to the assembly in Schenectady. Social affairs such as dances were held to relieve the drabness of life. The Hi-Y also aided the needy, old, and afflicted by taking an active part in the Community Chest Drive and presenting a Christmas program at the Willing Helpers Home. The council has had a busy year, beginning with the initiation of new members and continuing until the Senior banquet in the spring. Will you marry me? Left to right: C. Leotta, L. Zervas, F. Altwegg. H. Dageenakis, Mrs. Dunlap. First row, left to right: M. Albrecht, J, Campbell, C. Schumann, C. Biscotti. Second row: C. Swears, M. Swears, D. Bannigan, N. Evans, V. Biscotti, D. Rhea, D. Stevens. Third row: H. McCarthy, K. Pino, C. Marshall, J. O'Lucci, C. Judy, Mrs. Way, M. Brundige, B. Wallace. Fourth row: S. Pratt, C. Myers, M. Bellinger, F. Rohs, B. Baker, C. Dorn, J. Voegele. FRIENDSHIP CLUB Although the Friendship Club may not date back to Colonial times, 1953 marks its twenty-eighth year of existence, for it was founded by Mabel Northrup in 1926. The Club meets under the able supervision of Mrs. Thomas L. Way. During the past year the meetings were conducted by President Lynne Walrath, with the help of Janet Empie as Vice President. Patricia Franko, the Secretary, recorded the minutes of the meetings and our finances were handled by Elizabeth Voegele. Suzanne Conant reported the activities of the club. Helen Wock, as Program Chairman, pro- vided us with many interesting, as well as informative meetings. Through the year the Club presented a Thanksgiving program at the Willing Helpers’ Home, various interesting speakers, the Annual Tea, and a Mother-Daughter Banquet, which was the climax of a wonderful year. Left to right:-P. Franko, S. Conant, L. Walrath, Mrs. Way, E. Voegele, H. Wock, J. Empie. First row, left to right; S. Maceyka, H. Pulsifer, C. Slovick, K. Soules, J. Oliver, S. Waite, M. Albrecht, M. Pemrick, C. Malik, J. Fraiser, S. Cerrone. Second row; R. Grandy, R. Olstead, R. Coolman, D. Simek, J. Warner, J. Wheeler, G. Hale, P. Brothers, S. Pratt, B. Wheeler, J. Sebe, P. Spawn. Third row; Mr. Wroble, J. Nethaway, R. Campo, J. Empie, C. Myers, A. Gohs, J. Collins, C. Veghte, J. Green, D. McMartin. Fourth row: R. Veghte. J. Sarno, R. Hollenbeck, C. Puglia, J. B. Conant, H. Biasini, J. Alfano, W. Spring, K. Brady. BAND The J. H. S. Marching Band was seen this year in full regalia at all the home football games, helping to support Colonial spirit. The Concert Band also had a busy year starting the season with a Winter Concert which was followed early in the Spring by the Annual Spring Concert. Several programs were presented in Assembly and were enjoyed by both the pupils and the Faculty. To conclude a successful year, the Band received high honors at the competition held in Saratoga. arcc i First row, left to right: H. Dageenakts, J. Campbell, D. Stott, L. Currie, C. Datz, E. Duross, G. Cipolla, L. Walrath, J. Higel, H. McCarthy, B. Wallace, J. Collins, C. Weller. K. Mellis, J. Long, E. Stock, J. Lizzio, V. Biscotti. Second row: R. George, D. Stevens, A. Hladtk, S. Goot. A, Skoda, F, McWhirt, L. Hunter, P. Gifford, O. Bunner, M, Bellinger, J. Stubley, C. Slovlc, D. Wormuth, V. Wood, J. Campbell, M. Goot, K. Pino, Mr. Jantschi, Advisor. Third row: M. Pemrick, M. Finateri, M. Hall, M. Wemple, M. Sutton, J. Yacabucci, B. Baker, W. Krofft, J. Hollenbeck, C. Laird, M. Orsell, C. Nou, J. Empie, J. Catalina, E. Peclet, E. Kimmey. C. Myers, E. Winchell, A. Banker, E. Perry. Fourth row: M. Piseczny, E. Bramer, K. Brunetto, J. Thompson, D. Lippert, D. Goodrich, R. Skakel, R. Thompson, A. Casagrandi, G. Hurley, B. Campo, G. Klohck, E. McDaniels, W. Argersiner, S. Palumbo, R. Schelle, J. Havlicek, V. Garfalo, R. Woyton, B. Pavlus, R. Pfeil, R. Brown. CHORUS The Chorus of J.H. S. was enlarged by quite a few new Colonists. Though it was a very busy group this year the members enjoyed themselves in their work. They first at- tempted an Operetta entitled The Fortune Teller by Victor Herbert, which was a big success. The Settlers of the Colonies absorbed their culture by means of beautiful music supplied by the Chorus at the Annual Christmas production. The J.H.S. Chorus then presented a Winter Concert, which was very well re- ceived. Later in the year a Spring Concert was held, which received just as much applause. In the Spring the Chorus journeyed to Saratoga for the Annual Competition. To end this very successful year the J.H.S. Chorus sang at the Memorial Day Program. First row, left to right: L. Zervas, P. Honeywell, M. Sweet, G. Klohck, M. Peters, M. Michaelson, D. Smith, M, Brennan, A. Pulsifer, E. Stock. P. Gifford. Second row; C. Leotta, A. Sitterley. C. Honeywell. L. Voegele, S. Conant, H. Wock, M. Gattie, C. Dom, A. Oberman, S. Miles. M. Perry, J. Sefcovic, D. Stevens, H. Dageenakis, S. Stuart, Miss Grewen, Advisor. Third row: D. Matousek, F. Pettit, J. Wilkes. THE FRENCH CLUB The Club de Francais had a wonderful year under the advisorship of Mile. Gertrude Grewen. There to lend her a hand were the officers: La Presidente, Margaret Michael- son, La Vice Presidente. Marilyn Peters; La Secretaire, Donna Smith; and Le Tresoriere, George Klohck. The members consisted of a versatile group of second and third year French students. The club started the year by being host to the Gloversville Club de Francais. French movies, skits, plays and songs were enjoyed during the year. “Pep Left to right, first row: C. Judy, N. Monahan, E. Stock, Miss Garfall, advisor; J. Stubley, M. Gattie, J. Cerrone, V. Biscotti, D. Cappadozy, J. Voegele. Second row: R. Campo, G. Cipolla, S. Conant, E. Voegele, H. Wock, M. Wemple, F. Altwegg, O. Bunner, L. Currie, C. Marshall, K. Mellis, L. Walrath, R. Brown. Third row: C. Laird, P. Ruppert, D. Smith, M. Bellinger, C. Weller, A. Mach, L. Bentley, J. LaMountain, L. Hadley, V. Blethen, C. Swears, C. Marcuccio. Fourth row: N. Svec, B. Baker, B. Lampman, B. Minor, B. DuPree, M. Finateri, E. Winchell, A. Casagrandi, R. Thompson, M. Hall, J. Higel, P. Gifford, D. Hoffman, L. Cleary, K. Pino, P. Pemrick. THE PEP CLUB The pep club is a new organization in Johnstown High this year, having been formed under the advisorship of Miss Florence T. Garfall. With Marlene Gattie as President, the club did a wonderful job spreading school spirit, supporting the team, and thinking up new cheers to be done by both the cheerleaders and the crowd. First row, left to right: J. Aheam, J, Thompson, F. Higel, R. Girard, S. Ralbovsky, A. Pulsifer, E. Bannigan, J. LaMena, S. Coupas, R. Skakel. Second row: J. Joues, C. Jurica, C. Mogenson, J. Wilkes. B. Ten Eyck, A. Gotts, W. Keaveney, D. McGuire. THE KEY CLUB In its second year of existence, the Key Club picked up where it left off last year. It checked coats at the basketball games and also sold popcorn and soda. Half of the money earned was turned over to the school. The club elected Steve Ralbovsky as President, Rodney Girard as Veep, and Allan Pulsifer as Secretary-Treasurer. Mr. Sid Ayers served as Advisor. The Key Club is under the sponsorship of the Kiwanis Club. 'HntiatuU 'ttyanar Society Fiist row: F. Altwegg, Mrs. M. Saunders, Advisor; D. Cappadozy. Second row. A. Chadoume, R. Girard, E. Bannigan, M. Perry, R. Woyton, A. Pulsifer, J. Wilkes. Third row: C. Leona, L. Zervas, E. Duress, C. Kropay, M. Michaelson, S. Conant, P. Franko, L. Voegele. Not present: S. Ralbovsky. THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Eighteen of our loyal settlers were voted into the National Honor Society having been chosen for their outstanding abilities in scholarship, character, leadership, and service. Now under the advisorship of Mrs. Margaret M. Saunders, the Johnstown Chapter was founded in 1933. To date, 391 of our citizens have become members. Studeat @ uacU First row, left to right: K. Pino, H. Walczak, B. Mee. Second row: Miss Streeter, Advisor, H. Dageenakis. H. Bannigan, S. Ralbovsky. H. Zilka, M. Hladik. Third row: R. Bowman. B. Yacobucci R. Graver, C. Cirillo. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council, the governing body of our Settle- ment, was under the leadership of Edward Walczak, President. The office of Vice President was held by Brian Mee and that of Secretary-Treasurer by Katherine Pino, Under the compe- tent supervision of Miss Vianna Streeter, Faculty Advisor, our Student Council, like those stalwart governing bodies of America's Colonial Days, could well take pride in its year's accomplishments. Major activities were the presentation of the coveted National Honor Society sponsoring dances, and making decisions and recommendations concerning various phases of Student government. 'pootfallt First row, left to right: E. Swedberg, W. Otruba, L. Filmer, R. Girard, B. Mee, E. Bannigan, C. Cirillo, R. Yacabucci, E. Walczak, B. Hauser. E. Brown, J. Havlicek. T. Moran, P. O'lucci, E. Simek. Second row: G. Brown, S. Palumbo, B. Pavlus, R. Brower, R. Hespelt, D. Morley, B. Keaveney, A. Klopot. Third row: R. Vosburgh, A. Hamm, I. Smith, E. McDaniels, J. Brunetto, S. Coupas, R. Schelle, F. Pettit, L. Ackernecht, J. Neuberger, J. Precopio, D. Knapp, L. Zinter, J. Papa, D. McGuire, Manager. Fourth row: A. Cioffi, R. Ray, J. B. Conant, A. Arnold, J. Thomp son, P. Hand, J. Evans, W. Obenhoff, C. Crankshaw, C. Siligato, R. Skakel, I. Sutton. Fifth row: Coach Zoellner, Coach Underwood, D. Byron, J. Roddy, J. Lawton, L. Yerdon, E. Brennan, J. Cleary, Manager; R. Bishop, Manager; E. Bramer, Manager; Coach Siedlecki. Captained by Eddie Walczak, the J. H.S. football squad had a successful season of five wins, two losses and one tie. They looked especially good in their defeat of Gloversville 12-7. We will miss the fine senior backs, Eddie Walczak, Steve Ralbovsky and Rodney Girard. The loss of the five linemen, Ed Brown, Ed. Swedberg, Bob Hauser, and ends Bill Otruba and Jim Havlicek will be keenly felt. Credit also goes to the other members of the team and our fine coach, Mr. Siedlecki. THE SCORES OPP. J.H.S Little Falls 7 13 Mohawk 33 0 Mechanicville 0 0 Scotia 0 32 Bethlehem Central 13 26 Draper 0 28 Saratoga 28 0 Gloversville 7 12 trophy Our Coach JOHN P. SIEDLECKI Our Manager DAVE McGUIRE Steve Ralbovsky Brian Mee Jim Havllcek Chuck Clrlllo Ed Swedberg First row, left to right: B. Mee, E. Swedburg, Ed Brown, (Captain); S. Ralbovsky, B. Manno. Second row: D. McGuire, (Manager); J. Papa, R. Girard, L. Filmer, J. Havlicek, R. Vosburgh, Coach Zoellner, Manager J. A- ' Although the team was not too successful, improvement was shown as the season progressed. This year for J. H. S., the spark was provided by Captain Ed Brown and Eddie Walczak. Next season Coach Zoellner has three regulars returning. Bob Manno, Brian Mee and Lee Filmer. Other prospects are Jack Papa, Rog Vosburgh, and Harold Zilka who was on J. V. First row: Chuck Cirillo, Ed McDaniels, Harold Zilka, Dick Kane, Captain; Joe Precopio, Peter Hand, Dick Schelle. Second row: Managers Bob Gileski, Don Lippert, Jim Roddy, Bob Wittmann, Tippy Crankshaw, Art Klopot, Ivan Sutton, Manager H. Biasini, Coach Underwood. The J.V. team had a slightly better season this year than the Varsity and played many close ones. One of the high points was a big margin scored over Mechanicville which we hope shows a break in the Mechanic's winning streak. There are good prospects for next year's Varsity squad in Dick Kane, Arthur Klopot, Chuck Cirillo, Ivan Sutton, sophs Ed McDaniels, Dick Schelle Joe Precopio, Pete Hand, and ninth graders Bob Wittmann and Jim Roddy. Left to right, seated: R. Vosburgh, R. Girard, R. Manno, S. Ralbovsky, J. Toureille, E. Bannigan, C. Jurica. Standing: Mr. Zoellner, Mr. Siedlecki, advisors. ‘TfaUetal 4t6CeUc 'i oho Society ettewtat First row, left to right: R. Vosburgh, J. Maxian, W. Miller, J. Handy, B. Manno, B. Mee. Second row: E. Swedberg, R. Girard, J. Havlicek, J. Papa, R. Hauser, S. Palumbo, L. Filmer, T. Moran, D. McGuire. E, Bannigan. Third row: C. Cirillo, E. Simek, A. Pulsifer, C. Jurica, E. Brown, G. Brown, Mr. Zoellner, Mr, Willcox, Mr. Siedlecki, J. Aldrich, S. Ralbovsky, E. Walczak, R. Yacobucci, J. Toureille. ijhmM' Hall Hail the gang's all here! Ta-Ra-Ra-Boom Ti-Ay Sittin' Pretty! Our Lucky Strikes Go, Edjoe, Go! Bathing Beauties. The whole gang. Jump! It's wet! Strike? In you go! More fun! What form! After a swim. Ready and waiting. 4t6tetic4 Volleyball Dllly. What's the score? Volleyettes. @6een CecuC i In front: G. Cipolla, J. V. Captain; H. Wock, Varsity Captain; L. Walrath, L. Voegele, S. Conant, M. Wemple. In back, left to right: O. Bunner, C. Marshall, F. Altwegg, K. Mellis, L. Currie. CHEERLEADERS No matter where the game or what the score the cheerleaders could be heard cheering the the team to victory. Captain of the Varsity, Helen Wock, was elected and Grace Cipolla served as the Jayvee Leader. Backing these two girls were Lynne Walrath, Elizabeth Voegele, Suzanne Conant, Frances Altwegg, and Marjorie Wemple, members of the Varsity squad, with Olivette Bunner, Linda Currie, Connie Marshall, and Katherine Mellis cheering for the Jayvees. Miss Florence Garfall. the coach, aided the girls in their cheering for the J.H.S. warriors and contributed much to the successfulness of the season. Se t cor O icero. Seated: A. Skoda, Miss Streeter, advisor. Standing: E. Walczak, S. Ralbovsky, E. Bannigan. When we were Sophomores, just like the colonists, we were struggling to gain a foothold in brand new surroundings. When we became Juniors we were still trying to survive the stocks, but the Seniors didn't throw the tomatoes quite as hard. This year, as Seniors, we know how it is to have finally reached the goal for which we have been striving. To head our mighty Senior Class we chose Steve Ralbovsky. Ed Walczak was again elected Vice President. Ann Skoda kept the records straight and Ed Bannigan had charge of the finances. Some fine.athletes have gone out from J. H. S. in years gone by and this year is no exception. Steve Ralbovsky, Rodney Girard, Jim Havlicek, and Bill Otruba all helped to lead our team to victory. And, of course, we certainly can't forget our quartette of Eds --Ed Walczak, who ably captained our foot- ball squad, Ed Bannigan, Ed Swedburg, and big Ed Brown. Cheering these fellows along we had Helen Wock, our chief rah-rah girl, Liz Voegele, Frances Altwegg, Lynne Walrath, and Sue Conant. Betty Wittmann, although she wasn't with our Senior Class this year, definitely belongs in our history because on May 1, 1953, she became our charming Prom Queen. We also had some talented members in our class. Louise Zervas was Editor-in-Chief of our school paper, which incidentally, won a very high rating this year, and Carmie Leotta headed the Baronet.” So, we have finally pulled through the hardships and have gained our independence. Now it is time that we go out into the world and be ready for whatever may be awaiting us in the futurel Se lo i 'ftyi to'Uf Well! Gentle Patti. Our gal Carole. Well well! Sector Sttafcd Can’t be that bad, Steve! And so to school again. Sleepy-time gals Fun on the bus. U'Ji Do Today's Work Today Give Tomorrow A Square Deal A Friendly Bank in A Friendly City Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Compliments of GIFFORD MOTOR SALES Chrysler - Plymouth Johnstown, New York Class of '54 Congratulations For A Job Well Done From COLE'S FURNITURE In Johnstown For A Better Selection Of Rings, Watches and Gifts See JOHNNIE MELITA JEWELER At MELITA'S GEMLAB 33 N. Melcher Street Johnstown, New York Outstanding Styles in Home Furnishings Modern Traditional Early American You Pay No More- You Just Get More BEST WISHES Compliments of NETHAWAY'S CENTRAL MARKET to the 2 E. Madison Avenue Class of 1954 Dial 6-3615 Johnstown, New York Compliments From BILL'S BAKE SHOP To the Class of '54 Johnstown, New York 24 Hour Ambulance Service Dial 6-8681 Compliments to The Class of 54 EMPIE'S INSURANCE Always First With Complete Coverage Of International, National And Local News Compliments of THE PALMER PHARMACY Home of Candy Cupboard Fine Chocolates The Leader Republican (Evenings) THE MORNING HERALD Glovers ville and Johnstown 3 nC. Compliments of KLINE'S RICHFIELD STATION 532 N. Perry Street Johnstown, New York GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION 208-212 N. Perry Street BRADT'S DAIRY Pasteurized Milk and Cream Telephone 6-7617 Dairy Products Compliments of TRENT AND NILSEN WOLLAGER BROS. BRUNETTO'S ANDY'S AUTO REPAIR AND BODY SHOP THE BLOSSOM SHOP TWIN CITY TELEVISION BARNEY GALINSKY AND SONS NEWTON AND MORRISON KROPAY'S DECORATORS WOOD'S MARKET BEDFORD'S TEN EYCK'S V The famous chant. Bannlngan's Castle Man or Husky? Our pride and joy. The Brown brothers King and Queen of Sports, of long ago. Just a couple of pals. Attleboro, Massachusetts A. M. HODGKINS, Our Representative BEST WISHES Compliments of to the Class of '54 JOHNSTOWN Excavating And HOTEL Construction Work Johnstown, New York Jle te L? Sn . Johnstown, New York Seamless Glove Linings Wool Gloves and Mittens Compliments of OLIVER'S CHIEF MARKET ISABEL'S HAT SHOP MELITA'S MARKET RED CROMER'S JULES T. GARFALL FRANCES' APPLIANCES Glass of All Description FULTON COUNTY GLASS WORKS AHEARN PHARMACY 306 S. Main Street 43 W. Main Street Gloversville Johnstown, New York CONGRATULATIONS to the Prescriptions Class of '54 Drugs JOHNSTOWN KNITTING Cosmetics Mill Free Delivery COMPLIMENTS OF H. I. ABDELLA SONS Gloversville, New York Compliments of Compliments of THYNE'S DRUG STORE ENDICOTT JOHNSON CORP. 32 W. Main Street Johnstown, New York 355 S. Main Street Glovers ville LANDER'S TAXI 14 S. Market Street CORLETTE MANAGUN MOTORS Johnstown, New York 513 N. Perry Street Compliments of Johnstown, New York PHOTOCRAFT CENTER Dial 6-3187 BEST WISHES To the Class of '54 From HALL STUDIOS D.S. STARK cz-fid. CO. 36 W. Main Street Johnstown, New York Compliments of xFvyors A Complete Line of Appliances FRANK BUTTON 529 N. Market Street Johnstown OIL CO. Johnstown, New York 7 SMALLEY'S THEATRE 3 Shows Daily TOT'N TEEN SHOP Compliments to A Complete Line of Class of '54 Children's Wear PUTMANS C. MARCUCCIO Flagstone and Cement Work 9 Washington Street Johnstown, New York MARKET Best Wishes to the Class of 1954 JOHNSTOWN BOWLING CENTER CHIPPER'S Men and Boys' Clothing 7 Church Street Gloversville Compliments of JUNIOR KIDDIE SHOP 25 N. Main Street Gloversville Compliments of DRY CLEANERS 479 N. Perry Street Johnstown Best Wishes From MILDRED ELLEY SECRETARIAL SCHOOL ISABEL'S HAT SHOP 9 -mtuU YtAiaoon Taylor Yiarrook Companv Daix. ‘ScMefialC First row: J. Thompson, J. Precopio, R. Manno, E. Brown, H. Zilka, B. Mee, A. Chadourne, E. Walczak, R. Bowman, R. Brown. Second row: Coach J. Siedlecki, J. Handy, L. Ackerknecht, H. Spring. S. Coupas, J. Maxian, D. Achzet, R. Brosat. Third row: A. Hamm, P. Hand, T. Wlllcox, I. Smith, R. Malik, I. Connolly. Fourth row: R. Egan, W. Ralbovsky, J. Wanderlick. The Eternal Triangle Johnstown Visitors Amsterdam 4 3 4 0 Mont Pleasant 4 3 6 7 Ft. Plain 8 7 7 8 St. Mary's 4 2 8 1 Gloversville 5 1 3 6 Nott Terrace 4 1 0 6 The Boob-sy Twins . . . The thing Practice Makes Perfect First row: F. Zemanek, J. Jones, R� Sc he lie, C. Cirlllo, B. Miller, C. Jurlca, D. McMartln. Second row; I. Sutton, C. Crankshaw, J. ikunetto, J. Hesek, J. Newburger, J. Aldrich, E. Walczak, Third row: D. Goodrich, L. Zlnter, E. McDaniel, J. Thompson, A. Major, D. Spawn. Fourth row: D. Marcucclo, Coach Zoellner, J. Tourellle. Ma, here I come, (Znadaotam Who stole the ding-dong? The line-up Now he tells us I Jr. Glamour Lovelies. Seve t 'Keya fo ‘Satcifrate tt Director Mrs. Helen Q. Lathers CAST Elijah Qulmby ------- Mrs. Quimby ------- William Hallowell Magee John Bland - -- -- -- - Mary Norton ------- Mrs. Rhodes ------- Peters - -- -- -- -- - Myra Thornhill ------ Lou Max - -- -- -- -- Jim Cargan -------- Thomas Hayden —---- Jiggs Kennedy ------ Hal Bentley -------- Officer O'Toole---- - ------Bruce Empie ------ - Doris Stott ------Robert Woyton - - - - Rodney Girard - - Carmellia Leotta Domenlca Cappedozy John Maxian - - - Suzanna Conant - - Stephen Ralbovsky - - Douglas Matousek - - - David Goodrich • - - - - James Handy - - Edward Banntgan ■ - - - David McGuire Seated, left to right: D. Cappadozy, S. Conant, D. Goodrich, R. Girard, J. Maxian, S. Ralbovsky. Standing, left to right: D. Matousek, C. Leotta, R. Woyton, E. Bannlgan, D. McGuire, J. Handy, D. Stott, B. Empie. Section, PCcKf, ’’This is going to be a nice pleasant little party, I can see that right now, So you tried to double cross me, eh? What are these women doing here? J-o-h-n-s-t-o-w-n I Wonder The Seventh Key I WONDER JUST WHO’LL CARRY ON? I wonder, when fifty four’s gone ... I wonder just who’ll carry on? I wonder If they'll love the dear old school. Walk her halls . . . break her rules????? I wonder If she, and If he . . . The ones after you ... after me Could they have a year Half so precious-and dear As this year of sweet memory?? ?? ? The Mariners and Two Fifty-four Has Everything FIFTY FOUR HAS EVERYTHING TUNE: HOOP DEE DOO Fifty four! Fifty four! Our Big Parade is heading right through that door Classy classes before What ever they had We have got a lot more. W atch us swing. Hear us sing. Our puns and fun are packed with zing! On your mark! Get set! Let's go! To the minstrel show of showsl '54 has everything! (We’ll prove it) Looking to the future (Repeat) Section, SaM MOISTEN GLUE AND STICK IN BACK OF YEARBOOK - INSIDE OF COVER - LET BOOK SET ONE HOUR TO SECURE STICKING BE SURE GLUE IS MOISTENED EVENLY z sssssssssss z p ' '-rut h a J 01 vm ) niWWJM�