Johnstown High School - Baronet Yearbook (Johnstown, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1956 volume:

To you, an outstanding leader for many years in the athletic field of teaching, we, the class of '56, dedicate this yearbook. EUGENE F. CONANT He is the head of all our schools And helps supply necessary tools This fine superintendent proves to be witty And his hair-do is real nifty. ANN ASHLEY Miss Ashley is another new- comer to J. H. S. In girls' athletics she is the best From Illinois they say she hails When shooting baskets she never fails. WILLIAM A. WRIGHT When you think there is trouble in sight Don’t fail to see Mr. Wright His good and helpful advice is a rule As principal of our school. SID AYERS Mr. Ayers is our guidance teacher He points us out the way Teaching us how to drive is his other feature It's a wonder he isn't gray. CAROLYN T. BARTER Mrs. Barter was new this year We were certainly glad to have her here She teaches business down in room 5 And also advises the Girls' Hi-Y. VIRGINIA C. CAVORETTO Teaching secretaries of fu- ture years Is Miss Cavoretto's task She brings expertisse into their careers So if you have any questions, just ask. LELAND P. BRADY If you were stumped and didn't know Who reigned in England one hundred years ago Just ask Mr. Brady he'll tell you who He knows SS10 through and through. CLAUDE CHRISTMAN He teaches metal and auto mech To all the boys in High They tease him till he must be a wreck But they all agree that he's a nice guy. MILDRED S. COLVIN Mrs. Colvin is the one to confer If you need to make a pos- ter Within the walls of her de- partment Many hours in artistry are spent. GEORGE COMINGS Our new director endeav- ored a real feat Making those voices corife out sweet We take off our hats to say Congratulations and please stay. ALICE L. DILLENBECK Friends, Romans and coun- trymen Here is every student's friend Livening her classes with a spark Trying to get each a pass- ing mark. MELISSA B. DUNHAM Mrs. Dunham teaches the girls To trim their nails and comb their curls She also teaches how to sew And how to pick the per- fect beau. EDITH B. DUNLAP Mrs. Dunlap was our class advisor Helped put on our Junior Prom She did a lot to make us wiser And drove to school in a little green bomb. ” JAMES A. GARWOOD He's a very busy one When the presses start to run The advisor of the paper of Sir Bill In English teaching he also shows much skill. MISS EVELYN E. ELWOOD Thanks to her or we'd never have A library where we can gab She doesn't seem to mind at all But I'll bet she's glad when we leave study hall. MISS GERTRUDE GREWEN Although she's small She's packed with fun Her pupils always have a ball 'Cause she's ready with a French pun. WALTER G. HANNAHS He was advisor for our Baronet And was sometimes found on a Colonial Little Theatre set But by and large he stuck to History To those who thought it just a mystery. FLORENCE D. JUDY She teaches the girls how to cook and sew And what good grooming means She puts all her girls right in the know For when they graduate from their teens. HELEN Q. LATHERS She's director of our plays Talented in many ways Master of both speech and diction Reminding her classes to read more non-fiction. EUGENIA M. PORRETTA English teacher, actress and all Our Miss Porretta's really on die ball She brought a sparkling light to J.H.S. With her students, she'd pass any test. JOHN P. SIEDLECKI Teaching Social Studies or some Math rule Every day's a busy day While most everyone goes home from school He coaches football and baseball in an expert way. HARRIET B. LORENCE The homeroom teacher of 24 Instructs lit and grammar of all sorts Including lots of old folk- lore And especially many oral reports. MARGARET M. SAUNDERS Her personality really rates A plus When our Math assignments were really hard She said her heart bled ice cubes for us Isn't she a card? VIANNA J. STREETER She sees’ to it that we graduate She orders the caps and gowns She's very kind and always smiles You'll never see her with a frown. JAMES A. UNDERWOOD RUTH VAN DUSEN He coaches our J. V. foot- ball team He heads the boys in gym His teams are always on the beam Because they all like and admire him. KENNETH W. WHITE Our woodshop prof is Mr. White He does his work with ease He can show you how to do things right And makes the course a breeze. JACK WROBLE When you hear the band ring out clear You're sure to know Mr. Wroble is near. For music and jokes he is renowned As an expert in golf he is crowned. You see or hear her every day She sends out messages on the P. A. She signs the tardy slips And guards against unneces- sary trips. LLOYD D. WILLCOX Physics and chemistry are mighty tough The students always say But because Prof Willcox knows his stuff They all turn out okay. MILTON E. ZOLLENER Zollie is a real cool sport In Biology class and on the basketball court He's always willing to help you out Even his 8 o'clock classes always have a turn out. LAWRENCE ACKERNECHT LELAND ACHZET A real long path cuts Lee From his home to our school To lend that blonde head you see And to uphold J.H.S. rule. He's a real swell guy whiskers and all When he goes out, he has a ball His home address is at the ‘'room” You'd think he'd move his clothes there soon. ALAN ARNOLD ROBERT BAKYTA Alan really knows his math He'll jump when he is call- ed II aime la chemie best of all I guess he's always on the ball. Bob's a guy who likes to dress He looks so trim and neat If you ask him what he likes best He'll say, Amsterdam girls can't be beat. ADA ANN BANKER Ada's looks are neat and trim Her shoes are always shined She also has a perky smile And keeps her friends in mind. MARYRUTH BELLINGER I wish I had a Lincoln Like Maryruth drives around Look before you cross the street Or else she'll run you down. HENRY BIASINI When Hank blows that real cool horn No longer is anyone sad and forlorn His renditions of Sousa's marches Really send us up to the arches. RICHARD BISNETT Dick is quite the bashful kind As those who know him al- ways find Amongst us he really rates high 'Cause we all agree that he's a swell guy. GEORGE BOWMAN Randy's the tops in many sports He really travels on those basketball courts. He lends a helping hand to our carriers of the pig- skin At bat, he doesn't make an out, he makes an in! EDWARD BRAEMER Eddie, more often called Blossom Won't be found playing pos- sum If there's a need for a witty remark In that case he's a regular Plutarch! RICHARD BROSAT In chem, will Dick float or sink It's hard to tell the way he spells zink A real nice addition to our Senior Class And a swell fellow for some sweet lass. OLIVETTE BUNNER The head of our school yearbook Really rates a second look Her blonde hair makes her real hep As a cheerleader, Ollie's full of pep. RONALD BROWN A fine student of driver ed He rises early out of bed For Ronnie lives way out far Perhaps someday he’ll have a car. JANE ANN CAMPBELL Janie never makes a sound You hardly know that she's around But if you knew her you'd agree That she's as nice as a girl can be. JANET CAMPBELL Janet is really quite a kid But don't get near her when she flips her lid She's always late or almost there Then she stops to comb her hair. FRANCIS CAREY So this is Francis No, not the mule, but Francis Carey On him we'll take our chances For success, the odds he'll surely carry. MENZO CASE At Smalley's Menzo takes the tickets When the Friday nite chat- ter begins to sound like crickets He goes up and down the aisles shushing them up Then could that be him in front of the room? Sure 'noughl. DOLORES CIOFFI If there's a trick to be played Or a joke to be made Delores is always off with a bound And she does it with a lot of sound. JEAN ANN COLLINS Jean is really tops Her personality really pops Always ready for a laugh Is our fair-haired lass of five three and a half. JAMES CONNOLLY He's our favorite carrot- top When you see him be sure to stop For a nicer guy cannot be discovered As one of our Senior gals has uncovered. JOAN CONNOLLY With naturally curly hair as an asset Her name should not be kept a secret Joan claims a tendency to kid And as for a dancing fan, she's avid. CAROLYN CONWAY That faraway look in Carolyn's eyes Anyone can decipher if he is wise It's for that sailor boy far away A really lucky one we'd say. LOUISE CORSI Her dark brown eyes and shiny hair Give Louise a sparkling air Her personality is a plus' This girl really rates with us. STEPHEN COUPAS Spud's a boy who gets around a lot-- From the football field to the President's spot We'll remember him for his friendly ways Keep it up, Steve, it al- ways pays. CHARLES CRANKSHAW Tippy is a real gone guy And with those looks my- o-my. He clears the bar without a fault He is the star of our pole vault. 'v 1 40 V A | J LINDA CULLINGS Linda is so petite She is the sweetest of our sweet She may be short but kids beware When walking behind her don't trip on her hair. PATRICIA DANELORICH Patty's name will soon be changed To whose we'll never tell He drives a car that’s really bright Her heart just upped and fell. BARBARA DU PREE Barbara always studies hard Her brain is working all the time Is it her school work that she studies? Or all the boyfriends she's got on a line. RONALD EGAN This fella Ronnie is so shy Although he doesn't fail to say hi! He's a member of room 24 And by the way — one of the first to the door! MARLENE ERNST Marlene's got sparkling eyes of blue She's a cheerleader with lots of pep, too Good marks she gets in class Making her an all round fine lass. GEORGE ELLIS George is one of the quiet ones He doesn't change with the seasons Always true to all his friends Steel grey eyes are one of his dividends. JOHN EVANS At Sciences and Math John's a whiz He can pass almost any quiz He likes to sail on Canada Lake In mind or sea, its hard to follow in his wake. DOUGLAS FASSETT Doug's the bashful sort of guy Especially when a girl’s around His face boils over, it gets so red At least, Doug, we know you're not dead. r MARIE FINATERI Marie's the girl whom everyone knows She claims she hasn't any clothes But if you open up her clothes press All you'd see would be dress after dress. VINCENT GARFOLO An unusual boy with a studious mind You can't find many of his kind He reads and writes with the greatest of ease But finds his teachers hard to please. MARGARET GOOT Marge is one of our quieter girls Loves to bowl with great swirls A helpful girl when you need aid She never wants to be re- paid. ROBERT GILESKI Bob is the boy who likes to tease Also the girls to seize With his witty ways and dark brown eyes His classy class is super size. LINDA HADLEY Lin, cool and collected with her Irish smile Is some girl with her unique style Her classy remarks and witty ways Will be missed for many days. MARIE HALL Mom as she is known to the Senior class Is queen of the pins and quite a lass With sparkling eyes and gentle smiles Her friends would stretch for miles and miles. ALEX HAMM Alex, commonly called Butch, who plays left guard Always runs and plays real hard, While on the field he's on the beam He's one of the members of our homely team. PETER HAND BARBARA HASTINGS There goes Pete Well, now that's quite a feat Driving that black and white car with one arm I get him, that black- haired lass must have lots of charm. BARBARA HAYES Barb's quite a blonde And not from here In fact, she's from out of town We're glad to have her near. On Barbara’s finger there's a glitter It's got all the girls a twitter Of course that diamond is real She'll soon hear wedding bells peal. JAMES HESEK In football Jim’s the center of the line He plays the game real fine That voice of his is really pitched low As everyone surely must know. ROSE HLADIK When swimming at the local Y pool Toward depths we're told she acts real cool She’s a resident of the good old north end Where we see her stroll with her boyfriend. ROBERT HOLLENBECK He rides his bicycle down State Street hill In the band his trumpet lends a trill His hair often has a lock hanging down With all this fun. Bob shouldn't frown. JOAN HOLLENBECK Joan always expresses her friendliness Which in turn accounts for her all-round niceness Of Melita's Gem Lab she is an employee A good sport we'll all agree EDWARD HORNIDGE Ed may have a car or two But he deserves them more than you When it comes to driving he's the best Look how many times he took his test. GEORGE HURLEY CAROLYN JUDY George is the guy who smells the feet For fitten' you he can't be beat He is an even-tempered lad At least we've never seen him mad. A Jayvee cheerleader of two years Carolyn really cheers and cheers Admired for her brainy mind Carolyn easily takes the grind. ROBERT KAZMIERSKI When you hear a blasting beep There goes Kazzy with his Jeep In English in he was really hep He filled the room with a lot of pep. V ■ ERROLL KEY Elk has cars, plus girls and all He makes us wonder if he'll call With his cool charm and calm way I wonder what the girls do say. GERALD KING Jerry's never seen without his car To see him walking would cause quite a jar Although he's been driving quite a while He's taking Driver Ed to imporve his style. MARGARET LACHMAYER Sweet, sincere, and always near Peggy is an asset to J. H. S. this year Admired for her pleasant ways She knows that good sports- manship always pays. CECILE LAIRD Cecile, the tallest girl in our class Proves to ba quite a very nice lass With long brown hair and dark eyes She creates a splendid sur- prise! ANGELO LA MENA A studious boy with an am- bitious mind You seldom find many of his kind He plays the piano with the greatest of ease Making play out of work on the keys. DONALD LIPPERT JANET LA MOUNTAIN Janet is a fun-loving girl Who likes to watch those baseballs hurl Her good looks make her real cute We wouldn't accept a sub- stitute. a i Tweetie, you've had a private homeroom We hope this didn't cause you gloom In spite of all your talka- tiveness You're our favorite, nevertheless. JANET LIZIO With boys Janet vows she's through But then along comes someone new A good student in all her high school years She hasn't yet gotten over pre-test fears. ALFRED MAJOR Here's a boy who may be shy Works at Ricketts -- my- oh-my Noted for his briefness in speech and work Under that surface what does lurk? DANTE MARCUCCIO Tall, dark and handsome Dante's personality is win- some Driving around in his green van Makes his many admirers think, he's quite a man. STANLEY LOOSE A quieter member of 21's terrors His nice manner is appre- ciated by all professors Even though your family name is Loose We like you, stick around, don't vamoose. CAROL MALIK When you hear someone bubbling with laughter You wonder who Carol is after Editor-in-Chief of our Bugle this year She also helped the Baronet to appear CONSTANCE MARSHALL Connie's really versatile Always looks cute with that fabulous smile Who's her favorite boy causes debate But with them all she sure does rate. LOUISE MAZZONE JOHN JOYCE We beg your pardon, Mr. Joyce For misplacing you in our yearbook This place was second choice But we got you in here hook or by crook. EDWARD MCDANIEL Ed’s the tall blonde on the football team On the gridiron he’s always on the beam Watch out for that blue Plymouth’s bumper Cause you know who's be- hind the wheel None other than Thumper.' Short circuits cause a lively spark Eyes and hair result both dark She's supplied with clothes galore When asked where from -- her mother's store. KATHERINE MELLIS Katherine's pep can't be beat She's full of school spirit and real sweet She dressed with a lot of style And is always ready to give you a smile. JOAN MILLER Her hair is blonde, her eyes are blue And Joan is so considerate too She's one in all reality Who has a nice personality. KARL MOGENSEN Karl never makes a peep But his many friends he'll always keep When the talking turns to wild game Karl really gains his fame. NANCY MONAHAN This little miss is sure clickin' Her smart brain is always tickin' Just call on Nan when you're in need There's no doubt that she'll succeed CARLTON MRAZ Carl sure can man a car He'd beat anyone by far While on the farm he can sling the hay Maybe some day this job will pay. CAROL MYERS Carol's got a great gift of gab For the Baronet she perform- ed quite a feat Selling Baronets was her meat For the Red Cross she always picked up the tab. NANCY NOONE This gal is a sweet colleen She’s the love of all the boy It seems as though she breaks their hearts As if they were toys. JEANNINE O’LIUCCI Jeannine is a competent Red Cross worker When it comes to jobs she’s no shirker Anyone who knows her is bound to agree That she’s as nice as she can be. PASQUALE O’LUCCI A mention of a sleek black ford To you should strike a cord For Pat is the owner of nothing less And he proves it zooming by J.H.S. PAULA PALKOVIC On Wednesday nights go by the Y You're sure to see Paula there Its for 7 foot that she’ll try Her swimming is so-o-o fairl MARGARET PEMRICK Peggy is a cheerleader She really loves to dance And when it comes to dressing She wears those crazy pegged pants. ELEANOR PERRY Eleanor doesn’t mind high school You never hear her squawk She has her mind on other things Her favorite pastime is talk. JOSEPH PETTIT Joe's shy you know, the quiet kind He's an occupant of Home- room 33 you'll find Joe's not an exception to the rule That old Pettit smile is still around school. JOHN PFEIL KATHERINE PINO Jack's willing to lend a hand In whatever is done, or whatever is planned He's the quiet type but no one seems to mind He always likes a good time. Katie has brains as well as looks In cheerleading she's always had what it took When asked to do something, she says yes She's the dark eyes of J. H. S. MARY KAY POPP Mary Kay is a real sweet gal She sure knows her stuff Its proven she's everyones pal For her, school work isn't tough. JOSEPH PRECOPIO Joe got him a car Was it because he's lazy? Louise, do you live too far? Or has Joe gone crazy? WILLIAM RALBOVSKY Bill is good-mannered and polite to all He dresses neat and sure is tall He minds his business and goes on his way And never seems to have much to say. KAREN SALTSMAN Quiet and serious in a way all her own Karen’s taken so let it be known Anyone can see her future's all planned By the diamond she's wear- ing on her left hand. VELMA RUSSO Velma is so very small But she likes her fellas big and tail We could suggest a few without a doubt. But Velma has her man all picked out. MAUREEN S A MOLINE Maureen comes from room 33 Dressed as nicely as can be Another coming from the North End A bit on the tall side she'll always tend. JOHN SARNO His rookie year in basket- ball Turned out to be just great That's who we're talking about The one who's tall and straight. RICHARD SCHELLE Dick's the dreamboat of the girls And versatile with pencil or pen On the football field he's One of our mightiest men. DOROTHY SEELEY This little lass is Treasurer petite Her friendliness can't be beat She knows her way around J.H.S. If asked, she'd say it was the best. JEAN SIEBE Jean's the athletic type There’s not one sport that she doesn't like She's a real wonderful swimmer In every sport she's always a winner. FLOYD SKAKEL Floyd's voice can be heard all down the hall At the Glove Theater he really has a ball He has brains, on that you can rely You'll never be able to call him shy. I CAROL SLOVICK Carol's one of the blondes on the Baronet staff So now you'll know her here aft She has always had friends galore You'll never find her a bore. PAUL SMIDA Paul is a country chap His town isn't even on the map That fresh air makes him rough Why--this kid's rugged and tough. IVAN SMITH Smith is a common name But this one’s not,the same Ivan's a real swell guy And with his ways he'll al- ways get by. MARGARET SPAWN RAYMOND SPAWN Peg plays in our band She’s real friendly and tall Her music is just grand We think its the best of all. How tall are you Ray? Is it school that you like? Do you drive that Buick all day? Don't you ever hike? HENRY SPRING Henry spends all his time with books At the girls he seldom looks When he throws away his books, girls, be there You know for every boy there’s a snare. WILLIAM STUDENIC Cars by the million So has Bill Money by the billion Imported from G'ville. I SHIRLEY SQUIRES Shirley comes from the county west of here I wish I had the red cheeks which are a part of her gear The bus is her main way of transportation From that old outpost, the Rockwood station. PERLE STERNS Perle is a member of Driver Ed Class We sure all hope he'll pass He’s a good sport whether behind the wheel or in the school room To the class of '56 he's a big boon. MARY ANN SUTTON This young lady can sew Her clothes are the best She has a way with her beau Will she survive her driver's test? CAROLYN SWEARS If you want to be merry Its Swearsie you call She'll make sure you're not weary You'll laugh 'til you fall. ROBERT VEGHTE JOHN THOMPSON Johnnie is so quiet and shy Unless you get to know him And then he's a real gone guy Who dresses mighty trim. MARILYN VISCUSSI Marilyn--as sweet as sugar'n spice There's hardly another who's half as nice We all like Marilyn as clearly seen When we voted her our Junior Prom Queen. PATRICIA WARREN Pat's a lot of fun to have around Her personality is about the best to be found She'll never be lacking for friends Pat's sweetness and good nature knows no end. This boy tinkers and toys With everything on hand He plans to be one of the greatest Engineers in the land. LELAND WARNER Leland is a traveler But still for school finds some time. He works so very hard in lab That he is known as Einstein. CYNTHIA WELLER Cyn's another J.H.S. girl with looks And she never seems to mind school books She's a resident of South Perry Street Cynthia never fails to look real neat. TERRENCE WILLCOX Terry's another resident of the South End His school spirit and en- thusiasm he's always ready to lend To any party he gives a boost At 308 South Perry Street he does roost. . EILEEN WINCHELL She’s always on the ball And never caught on a dime Eileen keeps the Bugle stuff Buzzin all the time. JACQUELINE YACOBUCCI RICHARD WOOD Woody's from out of town And is a Lone Star He is very quiet in school But not when in his car. ALLAN YERDON Tall and friendly with a smile Allan works day by day He minds the books all the while Stop in at the Library on your way. LAWRENCE ZINTER Zip--Oh! he's a kraut Curly hair and all He catches many trout And with girls he has a ball. Wanted! Hearing aid in English Class To hear what Jackie has to say But, when you go out after class You can throw your hearing aid away. HAROLD ZILKA This man Zeke's a thriller Over him the gal’s swoon At sports he's a killer In his bomb --he’ll reach the moon. VALEDICTORIAN SALUTATORIAN Katherine Pino, with an average of 94. 82, was selected Valedictorian of the Class of '56. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Pino, 4 Washington Street, Johnstown. As a Senior, Katherine was elected to the National Honor Society, received the Bausch and Lomb Award, took part in the Senior Play and was Baronet Circulation Manager. During her school career she was a feature writer for the Bugle, was a Varsity cheer- leader, acted as Secretary-Treasurer of the Student Council, was elected President of the French Club and has been a member of the FTA and Friendship Club. Katherine also won the Latin Two Years Prize and the Biology Prize and participated in bowling, volleyball, basketball and softball. Nancy Monahan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Caryl Monahan, 106 Prospect Street, Johnstown, was chosen Salutatorian of the Class of '56. She earned an average of 93.06. During her high school career Nancy was elected to the National Honor Society and served as Co-News Editor of the Bugle. On the Baronet she was a Literary Editor. An active member of the French and Pep Clubs, Nancy also participated in basketball, volley- ball, bowling and softball. Best Looking TOP BILLING Heart Breakers LOUISE CORSI CHARLES CRANKSHAW Most Athletic NANCY NOONE JOHN THOMPSON Class Wits OLIVETTE BUNNER HAROLD Z1LKA Most Versatile CAROLYN SWEARS DANTE MARCUCCIO CONSTANCE MARSHALL STEPHEN COUPAS Best Actors TOP BILLING Most Glamorous CAROLYN CONWAY JAMES HESEK Most Likely to Succeed Best Personality MARILYN VISCUSI RICHARD SCHELLE LOUISE MAZZONE LAWRENCE ACKERNECHT Most Bashful KATHERINE PINO TERRENCE WILLCOX JANE ANN CAMPBELL JOSEPH PETTIT Under the Big Top, in Ring No. 3, the Seniors are completing a successful performance as they did through their other high school years. As the elephant act enters the ring, on the first elephant we see Steve Coupas, Senior Class and Student Council President; followed by John David Thompson, Vice President; Ivan Smith, Secretary; and Mary K. Popp, Treasurer. The Lion tamers make their entrance into our Circus. First to enter the cage are Zilka and Ackernecht, co-captains of the football team. Watching and waiting to perform are: Joyce, Willcox, Coupas, Smith, Zinter, Hand, Brosat, Hamm, Crankshaw, Precopio, Thompson, Schelle, McDaniel, and Hesek. Our seven aerialists, Connie Marshall, Ollie Bunner, Katherine Pino, Katherine Mellis, Peggy Pemrick, Carolyn Judy, and Marlene Ernst have the audience on the edges of their seats with their death-defying feats. While taking their final bow, the performers are joined by Caryl Malik, Bugle editor and Ollie Bunner, Baronet editor. To lend support and give advice to the performers is Mrs. Edith B. Dunlap, class advisor. Left to tight: H. Zilka, S. Maceyka, K. Danelorich, W. Brown, S. Coupas, B. Smith, C. Marshall, G. Miller. Second row; Mr. Wright, J. Cleary, R. Hollenbeck, B. Lawton, R. Waltman, Miss Streeter, Advisor. STUDENT COUNCIL The J. H. S. Student Council really gets the show on the road. The council is composed of the various homeroom presidents, elected by the student body, and headed by Steve Coupas, President; Whitney Brown, Vice President; and Betty Jane Smith, Secretary-Treasurer. The Council is given advice and council by Miss Vianna Streeter. The Student Council upholds the democratic principles of J. H.S., is an important factor in the governing of the students. A meeting is held annually, where the president of the Student Council, and the principal, discuss good sportsmanship with Glovers- ville before the big Johnstown, G'ville football game. With a balance of money left by the class of 1954, the Student Council has purchased a television set for use by the school. They help to buy and present National Honor Society Pins to the chosen Seniors, and sell candy during the noon-hour to pay for assemblies which are held throughout the year. and takes care of its affairs. It LTECEEX Seated, left to right: Gloria Hale, John Lawton, Whit Brown, Miss Streeter, Joan Ann Conroy. In Ring number 2, we see the Junior Class led by its Ringmaster (President), Whit Brown. His capa- ble assistants are Vice President, John Lawton; Secretary, Gloria Hale; and Treasurer, Joan Ann Conroy. The class advisor is Miss V. Streeter. In Ring number 2, we see the strong men performing. A closer look, and we find that they are Drake, Roth, Chamberlain, Lawton, Simek, Sweeney, Roddy, D'Amore, Hall, Sarris, Biron, Ortell, Obenhoff, McCarthy and Brown, the Junior representatives on our football squad, whose combined efforts helped us to victory. Our energetic acrobats, J. A. Conroy, C. Blood and K. Gage are also presenting an excellent show in this ring. JUNIORS Alone in the park Party Pooper % I y • Searching D-A Twins Nancies! I jTI) — Whoops! Che-e-e-se! Another Jr? Jr. Glamour Play time Bill's one mistake Sorry! WITHIN THE BIG TOP Peeping Don! A portrait of George Rock and Roll of the noon hour Passing Fancy Left to right: C. Obermann, H. Pulsifer, S. Cerrone, Miss V. Cavoretto, D. Roach. This year some new clowns joined our show. These cut-ups were headed by Shirley Cerrone with Helen Pulsifer as her top assistant. Carol Obermann, their secretary, kept track of events important to them, and Donna Roach watched over the money these clowns made. Miss Virginia Cavoretto orientated these odd-looking buffoons to our ways, and helped them all through their first year. Vincent Healy helped manage a star football team on which Bernard Lawton played. Several other jokesters were on a jay-vee team. With the true circus spirit Jane Vrooman sat in the audience and cheered them on. Because the show must go on, Betty Jane Smith, an alternate in cheerleading, took over when others were ill. Betty Jane was also elected Secretary-Treasurer of our Student Council. UNDERGRAD CANDIDS Having a Ball King and Queen! Look at the Birdie Sittin' Pretty Some fun! Comforts of Home Young at Heart You don’t say QUEEN MARILYN'S COURT KING STEVEN’S COURT Left to right: P. Hand, K. Pino, B. Mee, O. Bunner, Mrs. Wright, C. Ten Eyck, H. Zilka, P. Pemrick, J. Connolly, M. Sutton, K. Mogensen, C. Marshall, D. Schelle, J. La Mountain, E. Hornidge, N. Noone, S. Ayers, A. Hamm, Mr. Wright. J. Thompson, M. Hall, J. Campbell. L. Zinter, E. McDaniel. M. Ernst, M. Sutton, J. Connolly, D. Biton, C. Weller, C. Swears, W. Keaveney, F. Hoagboon. F. Hoagboon, M. Ernst, M. A. Sutton, J. Connolly. O. Bunner, B. Mee. J. Thompson, J. Mihal. J. O'Liucci, R. Papini, R. Spawn, E. Winchell, D. Hall, M. Hall, M. Finateri. K. Mellis, B. Ten Eyck. K. Mogenson, D. Colvin, J. Pfeil, C. Marshall, J. Campbell, D. Cioffi. W. Keaveney, E. Hornidge, J- Green, C. Myers. I. Sutton, F. Hoagboon. W. Miller, M. Samoline. J. O'Liucci, R. Papini. B. Ten Eyck, K. Mellis. R. Spawn, E. Winchell, M. Finateri, A. Yerdon. M. Finateri, A. Yerdon. P. Hand. K. Pino. J. Campbell, J. Pfeil, D. Cioffi, K. B. Mee, O. Bunner, C. Ten Eyck, H. Zilka. Mogenson, M. Bellinger, E. McCauley, C. Marshall. N. Noone, J. Thompson, B. D. Cioffi, J. Pfeil. C. Ten Eyck, H. Zilka. Ten Eyck, K. Mellis, P. O’Lucci, L. Corsi. First row, left to right: P. Danelorich, M. Viscusi, G. Valachovic, J. Campbell, P. Lachmeyer, C. Webster, N. Bradt, J. O'Liucci, D. Cromer, C. Weller, D. Cioffi, B. DuPree, L. Hadley, M. Sutton. Second row; F. Renado, C. Douglas, C. Ralbovsky, L. Cronin, C. Ackerbauer, B. Palumbo, S. McMeekin, K. Mellis, P. Pemrick, P. Corsi, E. Perry, M. Ernst, P. Warren, J. Connolly, E. Winchell, L. Mazzone. Third row: C. Danelorich, J. Brockmyer, H. Precopio, N. Elliott, S. Crankshaw, J. Vrooman, B. Smith, D. Roach, A. Banker, C. Myers, C. Laird, J. Blake, J. Osborne, E. Caminiti, M. Hall, I. Kaiser, C. Smith, J. Siebe, J. Campbell, C. Conway, J. Collins. Left to right: Mr. W. Hannahs, N. Monahan, O. Bunner, C. Malik, C. Slovick. Second row: M. Bellinger, I. Kaiser, M. Finateri. Third row: K. Pino, J. Osborne, T. Willcox, J. La Mountain, N. Noone. The doings of our performers and all the many acts were collected in an annual, which you are now reading, called the Baronet. Under the capable hands of Olivette Bunner, Editor- in-Chief, everything went together like clockwork. Helping her in write-ups were the Literary Editors, Caryl Malik, and Nancy Monahan, with Junior Editors Ingrid Kaiser and Joyce Osborne as aids. Maryruth Bellinger was in charge of all art work and Carol Slovick saw to it that the many photographs of this book were taken. Nancy Noone and Janet La Mountain took care of all the typing that was done and Terrence Willcox took care of financial business so that the circus wouldn't go in the red. Marie Finateri got sponsors in the forms of ads and Katherine Pino saw to it that everyone got his Baronet. Many other members of the staff helped make the Baronet a reality. Mr. Hannahs, without whose assistance this publi- cation would have been impossible, was the literary ringmaster. Left to right: C. Danelorich, N. Noone, L. Mazzone, C. Hunter, J. Hladik, P. Corsi, N. Ellis, C. Biscotti. Second row: J. Campbell, M. Sutton, J. La Mountain, C. Swears, S. McMeekin, E. Perry, L. Hadley, J. Robare, C. Slovick, M. Finateri, B. DuPree, D. Cioffi, F. Rohrs, C. Conway. Third row; N. Elliott, D. Davis, C. Douglas, P. Brothers, C. Judy, P. Pemrick, K. Pino, M. Bellinger, P. Warren, J. Blake, J. Connolly, J. Conroy, Fifth row: S. Maceyka, A. Michaelson, I. Kaiser, G. Fraker, J. Osborne, J. Palkovic, D. Savage, C. Myers, C. Laird, L. Ackernecht, G. Russell, C. Blood, H. Spring, M. Maraszkiewicz, S. Crankshaw, D. Bannigan, M. Hall, M. Popp, S. Waite, E. Caminiti. BUGLE In charge of programming our past and future plans, the Sir Bill's Bugle was running the presses again. All the news of the J. H. S. Circus was covered by the news staff headed by Jeannine O'Luicci and Nancy Monahan as co-news editors. The feature aspects were covered by that staff and edited by the co-editors, Katherine Mellis and Marlene Ernst. The sports depart- ment was headed by Steve Coupas and in charge of art work and advertisements was Cynthia Weller. Business Manager, Eileen Winchell presided over the financial matters. The final step, production of the Big Top news was taken over by the Assistant Production Managers, Constance Marshall, and Patricia Danelorich. The ringmaster of the whole affair was Editor-in- Chief, Caryl Malik who was aided by the ingenuity of Mr. James Garwood. Left to right: J. O'Luicci, Mr. J. Garwood, C. Malik, C. Weller, K. Mellis. Second row: N. Monahan, C. Marshall, S. Coupas, P. Danelorich, M. Ernst. Seated, left to right: E. Perry, J. La Mountain, J. Yacobucci, L. Corsi, B. DuPree, D. Cioffi, L. Hadley, J. Campbell, M. Finateri, C. Malik, C. Weller, M. Viscusi, V. Russo, L. Mazzone, C. Laird. Second row: V. Russo, D. Albertin, H. Precopio, P. Warren, S. McMeekin, Mrs. C. Barter, K. Mellis, M. Sutton, G. Hale, A. Michaelson, N. Monahan, B. Palumbo. Third row; C. Ackerbauer, M. Subik, J. Oliver, K. Campbell, J. Hladik, B. Smith, D. Davis, P. Lachmayer, M. Hauser, A. Mimoani. M. Wilson, J. Connolly, S. Crankshaw, E. Caminiti, P. Corsi, J. Robare, A. Archinal, J. Brockmyer, N. Noone, F. Renado, E. Cannata. GIRLS’ HI-Y The Hi-Y-ers have had a busy schedule this year. Under the capable leadership of President, Janet Campbell and with the able assistance of its new advisor, Mrs. Carolyn Barter, the Hi-Y sent girls to training centers and bill conferences. Their annual initiation night proved to be more fun than a veritable barrel of monkeys. The other offices were filled by JoAnn Robare serving as Vice President; Barbara Palumbo, who kept the minutes of the aerialists; Treasurer, Penny Corsi doing the balancing; Dolores Cioffi acting as Chap- lain; Eleanor Perry as Sergeant-at-Arms and the club reporting by Sandra Crankshaw. Left to right; J. Collins, O. Bunner, J. Conroy, N. Ellis, K. Pino, C. Gross, P. Pemrick. Second row: F. Rohrs, M. Luther, S. Maceyka, C. Obermann, C. Flynn, C. Webster, M. Albrecht, C. Ralbovsky, N. Elliott, H. Pulsifer. Third row: C. Swears, C. Biscotti, J. Moran, M. DeGaro, C. Conway, J. Vrooman. Fourth row: J. Sarno, C. Ten Eyck, S. Ralbovsky, C. Blood, G. Russell, S. Pratt, D. Banni- gan, S. Cerrone. FRIENDSHIP CLUB OFFICERS C. Myers, J. Campbell, M. Bellinger, Advisor, Mrs. Thomas L. Way; C. Judy, J. O'Luicci, C. Marshall. We have a close group here under the Big Top. Fellowship is high, due greatly to the activities of the Friendship Club. Carolyn Judy wears the first badge of authority in this group. Other officers are as follows: Vice President, Maryruth Bellinger; Secretary, Jane Campbell; Treas- urer, Carol Myers; Program Chairman, Constance Mar- shall; and Reporter, Jeannine O’Luicci. The Counselor and Advisor is Mrs. Thomas L. Way. To give you an idea of what the Club does, here are some of their activities, carried on during the year: An entertainment program was held at the Willing Helpers Home, a needy family was surprised at Christ- mas with a package of gifts, a spring tea open to the public, and a Mother-Daughter Banquet in June. INITIATIONS First row, left to right: Mrs. H. Lorence, M. Bellinger, J. O'Liucci, F. Rohrs, C. Flynn, K. Pino, N. Bradt. Second row: K. Veeder, J, Brockmeyer, D. Savage, S. Batty, J. Brower, C. Biscotti, B. Wheeler. F.T.A. The Future Teachers of America Club was organized and advised last year by James Garwood. Most of its work then was the setting up of the principles of the club and the drawing up of a constitution. This year the Future Teachers of America, advised by Harriet B. Lorence, have really followed through with some of the plans made last year. The purpose of the club is to give high school students who wish to become teachers an idea of what teaching involves: considering a college, practice teaching, and other factors affecting the real job of a teacher in class. This has been accomplished, thus far, by guest teacher speakers, panel discussions, movies, and the actual visiting of classes in session by members of the F. T. A. In the future it may be arranged to have members take part in teaching a real class. The officers of the club this year were: President, Carol Flynn; Vice Presi- dent, Katherine Pino; Secretary, Faith Rohrs; and Treasurer, Marlene Ernst. Seated, left to right: C. Weller, K. Pino, O. Bunner. Second row: N. Monahan, G. Hale, S. Pratt, M. Sutton, C. Malik, J. Conroy, J. Campbell, C. Biscotti, Standing: D. Savage, Mile. Grewen, R. Kyea. LE CLUB de FRANCAIS ? This year some of the foreign members of our circus, from France, got together and formed an act of their own. Mile. Katherine Pino was chosen to head this troupe and Mile. Olivette Bunner was delegated to help her. Mile. Cynthia Weller was the one in charge of bills and all the money matters. Many noon hours were spent in Room 23 playing games, such as bingo, putting on skits and watching many films. Ils ont parle franca is tous les temps. Ils ont amuse tres bien. Chaque midi ils ont mange leur dejeuner avec Mile. Grewen, une tres bien professeur. Seated, left to right: J. O'Liucci, O. Bunner, C. Judy, M. Bellinger, C. Slovick, K. Pino, M. Popp, E. Winchell, C. Conway, C. Malik, C. Marshall. Standing: H. Biasini, T. Willcox, A. Arnold, I. Smith, N. Monahan, J. Precopio, Mrs. Margaret M. Saunders, R. Bakyta, C. Swears, J. Evans, H. Spring, J. Hesek, R. Bowman. Not present were: M. Ernst and J. Samo. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY As we turn the pages of our Big Top program, we see the names of a group of outstanding performers. To qualify, each must possess certain abilities in leader- ship, character, service and scholarship. The class of '56 is proud of its 25 mem- bers in this society, which is under the leadership of Mrs. Margaret M. Saunders. Left to right: J. Campbell, J. Campbell, J. Lizio, C. Biscotti, J. Mihal, D. Seeley, J, Oliver, B. Palumbo, E. Sutton, N. Ellis, J. Blake. Second row; S. Pratt, C. Bradt, K. Soule, M. Albrecht, E. Winchell, J. Robare, M. Hauser. Third row: M. Finateri, J. Gifford, E. Perry, A. Banker, C. Webster, P. O'Lucci, D. Cioffi, P. Pemrick, B. DuPree, M. Hall. Fourth row: Mr. Comings, C. Conway, N. Morley, A. Nellis, J. Hollenbeck, M. Goot, C. Laird, C. Slovick, B. Hichens, G. Valachovic, C. Myers, J. Wheeler, M. Bellinger. Fifth row: P. Svec, E. Simek, E. Braemer, W. Sweeney, R. Kyea, R. Spawn, G. Hurley, V. Garfolo. CHORUS Music has always been part of a circus and the J. H. S. Circus is not different. The 53 singers in our Big Top are led by Mr. George Comings. Each year this group presents two concerts with a variety of songs such as spirituals, folk songs and classics. The accompaniment for this group is furnished by JoAnn Robare, Eileen Winchell and Janet Camp- bell. As in the past, this group participated in the Memorial Day Program and Music compe- titions, held annually. First row: J. Cirillo, J. Oliver, M. Subik. Second row: S. Jarabek, N. Bradt, J. Brockmyer, K. Wroble, L. Ortell, N. Knoblauch, A. Stortecky, M. Albrecht, B. Svec. Third row: M. Johns, P. Jewell, M. Major, M. Hogan, M. Riska, F. Intellisano, F. Madrick, P. Spawn, J. Siebe, J. Bedford. Fourth row: D. Bellinger, B. Olmstead, J. Wheeler, D. Hilyer, J. Sindsor, J. Nethaway, B. Sager, E. Van Deusen, S. Maceyka, C. Obermann, N. Elliott, S. Cerrone. Fifth row; L. Olmstead, M. Dorn, N. Granetz, F. Christoff, C. Veghte, J. Baird, C. Elliott, A. Christman, C. McGowan, P. Brothers, G. Hale. Sixth row: B. Carroll, D. Roller, B. Pratt, F. Steinberg, D. Jones, D. Woodpeck, L. Howard, K. Butler, D. Hatch, J. Duesler, D. Simek, D. McMartin, E. Steenburg, B. Grandy. Seventh row: Mr. Wroble, J. Jackson, R. Hatch, R. Handy. BAND The background music for our circus is provided by the Big Top Band. Sixty instrumentalists, and nineteen twirlers combine their talents and new formations to make this a highlight of the show, along with some selections from the concert band. These two ensembles are under the capable leadership of Mr. Jack Wroble. TWIRLERS TWIRLERS OF THE J.H.S. BAND NOREEN BRADT JOYCE OLIVER ■ ■-- L— MARILYN ALBRECHT 1— V r 1 JO-ANNE BROCKMYER KAREN SOULE f }' MARY ANN SUBIK SHIRLEY JARABEK Left to right: J. Conroy, K. Mellis, K. Pino, P. Pemrick, C. Marshall, Miss E. Porretta, O. Bunner, M. Ernst, K. Gage, C. Judy, J. Vrooman. Second row; C. Swears, N. Noone, E. Perry, J. La Mountain, J. Yacobucci, B. DuPree, D. Cioffi, V. Russo, D. Roach, C. Webster, C. Malik, C. Weller, M. Viscusi, V. Russo, M. Finateri, C. Biscotti, B. Wheeler. Third row: K. Veeder, C. Ackerbauer, S. McMeekin, A. Mimoani, D. Davis, P. Lachmayer, D. Wagschal, E. Cannata. Fourth row . L. Mazzone, L. Cronin, N. Bishop, J. Hladik, E. Sutton, J. Campbell, N. Ellis, L. Hadley, B. Hayward, R. Simek, M. Hauser, B. Lampman, C. Laird, C. Smith, M. Maraszkiewicz, M. Bellinger, S. Waite, J. Blake, S. Pratt, J. Campbell, D. Johnson, H. Pochily, J. Palkovic, F. Rena do. PEP CLUB Among the Circus crowd we have a select group, the Pep Club. There are about 45 mem- bers in this organization. You will find them right down front at every performance, cheering to keep the enthusiasm alive. Front and center is the leader, President, Donna Roach, flanked on either side by Vice President, Verna Russo and Secretary-Treasurer, Carol Webster. The Club Advisor is Miss Eugenia Porretta. Seated, left to right: Advisor, Mrs. Margaret M. Saunders, J. Hollenbeck, C. Myers, J. O'Liucci, J. Collins, J. Osborne. Standing: J. Kazmierski, D. Albertin, F. Renado, R. Simek, M. Hauser, D. Ban- nigan, E. Sutton, G. Hale, G. Miller. JUNIOR RED CROSS Three Rings for the Junior Red Cross! Ring one: Held a dance raising money for gift boxes to flood victims. Ring two: Conducted a Red Cross Campaign. Ring three: Led a clothing drive. To help make these three jobs successful were: President - Jeannine O’Liucci, Vice President - Jean Ann Collins. Secretary - Joyce Osborne, Treasurer - Carol Myers. Their capable advisor was Mrs. Margaret Saunders. First row, left to right: Simek, Joyce, Crankshaw, Hand, Biron, Hesek, McCarthy, Zilka, Ackernecht, Precopio, Brown, Hamm, Thompson, McDaniel, Schelle. Second row: Roddy, Siligato, D'Amore, Obenhoff, Smith, Roth, Goot, Sarris, Drake, Willcox, Hall, Coupas, Chamberlain, Lawton. Third row: Ohler, Steenburgh, Volpp, Fio- ravanu, Zinter, Brosat, Lawton, Kline, Weirs, Skoda. Montoney, Ortell, Cleary. Ruggeri, Higel, Bishop. Fourth row: Oliver, Denning, Siver, Patterson, Schoop, Andriska, Miller, Warner, Spring, Stock. Brower, Corbett, Er- minie, Brennan, Crankshaw. Fifth row: Madrick, Jacobitz, Stevens, Ruggeri, Grandy, Michaelson, Nethaway, Hutchinson, Alfano, Managers: Keaveney, Braemer, Vacek, Bowman. Coaches; Underwood, Siedlecki, Zoell- ner. FOOTBALL OPP JHS The main attraction, the football team of Little Falls 19 12 J.H.S., was ably co-captained by Larry Ackernecht and Harold Zilka to a 4-2-2 season. Philip Schuyler 0 7 In the center ring we find these members of the act leaving—Schelle, Coupas, Crankshaw, McDaniel, Hesek, Precopio, Hamm and Bowman. Their splendid Draper 0 14 trainers. Coach John Siedlicki assisted by Milton Zoell- ner and James Underwood, remain to coach the stars Saratoga 7 7 of next year. Mechanicville 0 27 Scotia 0 20 Bethlehem Central 22 13 Glover sville 0 0 HAROLD ZILKA LARRY ACKERNECHT ALEX HAMM RANDY BOWMAN Manager Coaches UNDERWOOD, SIEDLECKI and ZOELLNER ed mcdaniel TIM HESEK FOOTBALL JOE PRECOPIO CHARLES CRANKSHAW VARSITY BASKETBALL Seated, left to right; Managers A. Hamm and H. Biasini. Standing: J. Sarno, G. McCarthy, VI. Corbett, B. Lawton, J. Cleary, C. Crankshaw, J. Soulia, H. Zilka, P. Hand, C. Chamberlain, J. Connolly, R. Bowman, J. Precopio, Coach M. Zoellner. These boys were the star seals of our circus. They may not have handled those basketballs with their noses, but they did a very good job with their hands. Under the direction of their trainer, Mr. Mil- ton Zoellner, they won that second, important, game with Gloversville by one point. We shall always re- member the fighting spirit which they showed all through the season. JAYVEE BASKETBALL Seated, left to right: Managers J. Booth, J. Wheeler, L. Doyle, V. Healey. Standing: Coach R. Pollard, J. Lawton, R. Bishop, W. Spring, K. Brady, M. Montoney, F. Skoda, W. Drake, G. Hall, R. Barnes, W. Fioravanti, H. Oliver. The Jayvee team showed great prospects this year. It is expected that they will help form the nucleus of a very good varsity team next year. Super vised by Mr. R. Pollard, the Jayvees fast learned all the tricks which good basketball-playing seals should know. LETTERMEN First row, left to right: Mr. J. Siedlecki, E. McDaniel, D. Schelle, J. Precopio, H. Zilka, L. Ackernecht, A. Hamm, J. Joyce, R. Bowman, C. Crankshaw, Mr. M. Zoellner. Second row: T. Willcox, J. Lawton, S. Coupas, D. McMartin, J. Evans, R. Brosat, G. Ellis, J. Soulia, B. Lawton, E. Hornidge, G. McCarthy, W. Corbett, P. Hand, J. Cleary, E. Simek, W. Brown, D. Biron, J. Thompson, B. Roth, J. Hesek, J. Booth. ATHLETIC HONOR SOCIETY Seated, left to right: J. Hesek, S. Coupas, T. Willcox, J. Evans. Standing: Mr. M. Zoellner, H. Zilka, J. Precopio, D. McMartin, R. Bowman, Mr. J. Siedlecki. First row, left to right-. VARSITY: K. Pino, J. Conroy, C. Marshall, O. Bunner, P. Pemrick, K. Mellis. Second row: Coach Porretta, JAYVEE: C. Judy, J. Vrooman, M. Ernst, C. Blood, K. Gage. CHEERLEADERS What good is a football team without the support of the fans? This year the labeled barkers have worked exceptionally well in leading the cheers. During football season the Varsity was co-captained by Constance Marshall and Olivette Bunner. While the boys were racking up basketball points, Peggy Pemrick and Katherine Mellis were selected to head the squad. The two remaining members com- posing the Varsity squad were Katherine Pino and Joan Ann Conroy. Successfully selling the JV cheers were Kathy Gage, Carolyn Judy, Coleen Blood and Jane Vrooman. Their choice as captain was Marlene Ernst. Through all kinds of weather the show must go on and the cheerleaders are a fitting example of how this is done. GOLDEN DAYS (8) CONNIE OLLIE' TONI' KATE KATY PEG J.H.S. 6 Candids Real Achievement Rests Upon Having Succeeded Oftener Than You Have Failed. Member Federal Reserve System Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Nancy Noone (1) Compliments of GLOVE S AH EARN PHARMACY 43 W. Main Street Johnstown, New York Prescriptions Drugs Cosmetics Free Delivery V „ Compliments of E. MONAHAN FURNITURE Johnstown, New York SON Johnstown For Watches, Diamonds, Silverware and Gifts Compliments to Class of ’56 See COOLMAN JOHNNIE MELITA JEWELER LUMBER CO. MELITA’S GEMLAB 17 Parkwood Avenue 33 North Melcher Street Johnstown, New York Johnstown, New York CHRISTMAS PLAY ONLY YESTERDAY MISS CULLINGS Best Wishes to the Class of '56 Congratulations Class of ’56 F rom HOWELL ■ PI ERSON INC. Always First With Complete Coverage CHEVROLET of International, National and Local News THE Johnstown, New York vteadbz-sVevafd Gloversville and Johnstown 213 W. State Street Dial 6-3717 Johnstown, New York Alan Yerdon (2) Congratulations to the Class of '56 Vincent Garfolo (3) Congratulations THE SPORTSMAN Johnstown, New York Best Wishes to the PHOTO CRAFT CENTER 2 S. Market Street Johnstown, New York Class of 1956 HOTEL , Compliments of GIFFORD 0fm MOTOR SALES Johnstown, New York Best Wishes to the Class of ’56 ■ « 11 TTf: ii a a - r Gerald King (4) Compliments of Steven Coupas (5) Compliments of BILL’S BAKE SHOP 6 S. Market Street Johnstown, New York Compliments of NETHAWAY’S CENTRAL MARKET 2 E. Madison Avenue Dial 6-3615 Johnstown Compliments of TRYON OIL COMPANY Johnstown, New York Compliments of FRANKEL SHOP Gloversville, N. Y. Compliments of THE PALMER PHARMACY Home of Candy Cupboard 1904 - 1956 CORLETTE MANAGUN MOTORS 513 N. Perry Street Johnstown, New York Compliments of JUNIOR KIDDIE SHOP 25 North Main St. Gloversville, New York MARTIN AND NAYLOR Gloversville, New York Compliments of Congratulations to the Class of ’56 THVNE'S REXALL DRUG STORE Johnstown Compliments of ROB ISON SMITH, INC. Launderers and Cleaners Congratulations From Zeou $ ‘pu'tate Compliments of JOHN c. IRE LAND N 1 ILLER MOTORS BROTHERS GLOVES Lincoln and Mercury Compliments of FREDERICK W. BARTER Compliments of FUNERAL HOME CROWN FINISHING CO. Dial 6-8612 Johnstown Johnstown, New York Compliments to Class of 1956 INC. Compliments of TREHER ■JUNG, INC. Plumbing and Heating Supplies G’ville, J’town Skit Best Wishes to the Class of ’56 F rom Carol Myers (6) ARGERSINGER'S DEPARTMENT STORE 73 N. Main Street Gloversville, New York SUPERB GLOVE CO. 108 S. Market Street Johnstown, New York TRI-COUNTY BUS. MACHINES Sales and Service 35 W. Main St. Phone 6-9322 Johnstown Greeting Cards Gifts Stationery Typewriters Compliments of FASHION COURT TWIN CITIES MILK CO. DONNAN FUNERAL HOME PARSONS HARRY R. BECKER FERRES HARDWARE wmme OIL COMPANY INC. GARAGE AND SERVICE STATION 208-212 North Perry Street Telephone 7-7617 Harold Zilka (7) 36 W. Main Street Johnstown, New York Louise Corsi (8) 'attmv CO. Attleboro, Massachusetts TWIN CITY DRY CLEANERS ALPERT’S FULTON COUNTY GLASS WORKS BEDFORD’S JACK JILL SHOPPE SILK SCREEN ART JULES T. GARFALL, INC. Custom Made Deerskin Sportswear Glenwood Avenue Johnstown, New York TEN EYCK THE JEWELER Main Street Johnstown, New York PUTMAN’S MARKET The Home of Choice Fresh Cut Meats Birdseye Frosted Foods Monarch Canned Foods 144 W.Main St. Johnstown, N. Y. WOOD’S TOYS JUVENILE FURNITURE 18 East Main Street Johnstown 6-7519 MILDRED PRESTON 101 North Main Street Gloversville, New York ENDICOTT-JOHNSON CORP. 32 West Main Street Johnstown, New York BARNEY GAL INSKY AND SONS Johnstown Gloversville Compliments to Class of ’56 TOM’S ELECTRIC SERVICE 16 S. Perry Street Johnstown, New York COLE’S FUNERAL HOME IDAMAE SHOPPE NEW PROCESS CLEANERS KROPAY’S AL’S AUTO BODY SHOP CAMM’S JEWELRY TRENT AND NILSEN TOT’N TEEN SHOP NEWTON MORRISON FELTHOUSEN’S FLORIST JOHNSTOWN BOWLING CENTER FRANCE’S APPLIANCE STORE RED CROMER’S LORENC’S MARKET TYLER TILE COMPANY LATHERS PYNE STEDING UPHOLSTERING IIIIIH IIIIIMM _________ iiiiiui i 11111111 - -