Johnstown High School - Baronet Yearbook (Johnstown, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1964 volume:

• . � •- With the Class of 1964, the last to graduate from the present Johnstown High School, ends the final chapter in the history of this building. The Baronet Staff BARONET 1964 700 Foreword This building has housed Johnstown High School, our Alma Mater for fifty-five years. Here she has stood, on the corner of South Market and Montgomery Streets, year after year, from all those golden Septembers through the warm June gradu- ations, watching nearly 4,690 students arrive, achieve and depart to dare and do. Her steps are worn smooth from those thousands of feet and her halls hold the echoes of the voices. Here genera- tions of youth made J.H.S. their home for three years. They came; WE came to learn ideas and pur- poses, causes and effects and found our beginnings in mathematics, science, history and literature. Through our books, our activities, our faculty and our friends we discovered the basic aim of our search - ourselves. Democratic government in action became a re- ality as we took part in Student Council, Debating Club, and Future Teachers of America. We sharp- ened the edges of our minds on challenges and criticism and looked out toward the hopeful hori- zons of the future. Working together gave us en- thusiasm and showed us the mountains that can be moved by cooperative effort. Our enthusiasms were channeled, too, into competition in sports where we saw demonstrated not only the effects of trained athletic ability but the timeless worth of fair play. We enjoyed the companionship provided by these activities, but there were times to be alone, to reflect and plan, and times of despair when math seemed incomprehensible. But all too soon it came to an end, and the work and discouragement were eclipsed by the final moment - graduation. Like the fabled Phoenix bird of antiquity that lived so many years only to renew itself in new form, our new Johnstown High School is already a reality. It is the purpose of this book to provide glimp- ses of Johnstown High School during the past fifty- five years. Through them you will discover how much J.H.S. has changed with the times and how little in spirit. May you enjoy and keep this volume . . . the final issue of the Baronet from our old Johnstown High School. Table of Contents Page Personnel 10 Classes 36 Activities 74 Honoraries 91 Athletics 96 Reflections 111 Advertisements 115 2 1909-1964 ■v. w 3 'Debating Club in action ...” Timeless worth of fair play ...” 5 the final moment . . . graduation.” 7 MRS. MARGARET M. SAUNDERS LLOYD D. WILLCOX MRS. HELEN Q. LATHERS Dedication It is an honor to pay tribute to those who have become such a genuine part of Johns- town High School. For over fifteen years their interest in their students and their eagerness to help them have endeared them to all who have come under their influence. Because they have been so dedicated to us, we the students of Johnstown High School dedicate the 1964 Baronet to them. MRS. IRENE F. JEWELL GERTRUDE M. GREWEN 8 Grand Total 300 Years Service EVELYN E. ELWOOD RUTH E. VAN DUSEN VIRGINIA C. CAVORETTO MRS. HARRIET B. LORENCE MILTON E. ZOELLNER MRS. FLORENCE D. JUDY JOHN P. SIEDLECKI 9 1940 FACULTY FRONT ROW SECOND ROW THIRD ROW BACK ROW Miss Mezur Miss Grewen Miss Putnam Mrs. Jewell Mrs. Roberts Mr. Wright Mrs. Edick Miss Streeter Miss Pickering Mrs. Saunders Miss Dodge Mr. Willcox Mr. Leader Mrs. Karg Miss Wladis Mrs. Dunlap Miss Baker Mr. McFadden Mr. Siedlecki Mr. Cole $ ■ ! ) Personnel II DR. ROBERT A. SMITH President, Board of Education A school, or any other organization, is only as strong as the people who direct it. Johnstown High School has, during many years, enjoyed an enviable reputation for scholarship and efficiency. These characteristics were established and preserved in great measure by the personal scholarship and collec- tive accuracy of members of the Board of Education. Their judgment and understanding, their realiza- tion of our increasing enrollment led them to begin the timely and vital struggle for a new four-year high school. Under their supervision this project is now rushing to completion and will be ready for use in September 1964. Board of Education SEATED, left to right: William F. Lampe, Elmer Kelly, Dr. Robert A. Smith, Jesse H. Robinson, Everett J. Chamberlain. STANDING: Carl E. Diltz, Clerk; Frederick Franko, Eugene F. Conant, Superintendent of Schools; William Schreivogl, Harry Christman, Andrew J. Zayicek. 12 Administration MR. EUGENE E. CONANT Superintendent of Schools A. B. , Union; Ed. M., Harvard Eight school buildings are under the su- pervision of Mr. Perry. During summer recess, he and his staff work to give the schools a rejuvenated appearance for the coming fall session. Through his many years of service, Mr. Conant has striven to give the schools of Johnstown the best personnel and facilities possible. A strong advocate of the new high school, he has displayed foresight in his administration. MR. GERALD PERRY Superintendent of Buildings Assistant to the Superintendent and ad- minstrator of all business affairs, Mr. Diltz is also Clerk of the Board of Education and keeps the official minutes, filing and main- taining records, handling correspondence, and making such research as the Board re- quires. MR. CARL E. DILTZ Business Administrator B. S., Bloomsburg M. A. , Columbia High School Administration JOHN P. SIEDLECKI Principal B. B. A., Clarkson Ed. M., St. Lawrence JOHN J. SUBIK Guidance Counselor A. B. , Syracuse During his years as Vice-Principal, Mr. Sied- lecki developed a deep respect for the traditions that have made Johnstown outstanding in educa- tion. When he assumed the principalship in 1962, he was determined that these traditions should be preserved and extended. His alert and sympathetic interest in the students and his loyalty and devotion to duty hold much promise for the future of Johnstown. Although Mr. Willcox has been Vice-Principal for the past two years, few of us realize fully the scope of his duties. Mr. Willcox is responsible for the administra- tion of the school in Mr. Sied- lecki's absence, for checking the monthly attendance reports, and for determining the honor roll each term and the ranking of seniors in January and July. He is the spon- sor of our assemblies and awards presentations. LLOYD D. WILLCOX Vice-Principal B. S. , M. A., St. Lawrence Science Coordinator Science Teacher Which career shall I enter? What courses should I take? To these questions Mr. Subik gives not definite answers, but sugges- tions and guidance based on the results of testing and personal in- terviews. 14 Driver Education Mechanical Drawing A driver education class about to practice in the driver education car. Mr Fratangelo. John Antis, Carol Ford, Gerry Ecker, Ed Ondriska. ROBERT FRATANGELO B. S. , Oswego Driver education, a popular course with students, is one of the most valuable. While learning to handle a car, students acquire the proper attitude toward driving and knowledge of safety on the road. Dis- cussions led by Mr. Fratangelo range from practical consumer information to methods of improving traffic conditions. Mechanical drawing is a descriptive, graphic language, used and understood throughout the world. Under Mr. Fratangelo's direction, students are encouraged to express their own unique designs with clarity and exactness. I Art In addition to General Art classes offered to students in grades 9-12, basic and advanced art are taught to those who wish to con- tinue their studies. Sketching and painting and projects in sculpture and design help familiarize stu- dents with materials and techniques and teach them to express them- selves through art. Individual ex- perimentation under Mrs. Cooney's guidance is encouraged. A portrait in charcoal of Christine Cortese by Carol Duross. Mrs. Cooney is supervising her class as they sketch models. 16 MRS. BARBARA T. COONEY B. F. A. , Alfred EVELYN E. ELWOOD Librarian A. B. , Albany B L.S., Simmons Yolanda Coloney, Linda Frasier, and Elea- nor Pavlus are concentrating intently on their studies. Library The high school library augments all courses of study with statistical and factual references and many volumes of classics, poetry, and plays. This year 200 new books were added to the shelves, and addi- tional up-to-date information is supplied by a broad selection of magazines and newspapers. Each sophomore class receives an orientation to the library, and many teachers assign special projects to be conducted there. From eight o’clock until four, Miss Elwood aids these students with services such as the vertical file, anthologies and biographi- cal dictionaries, and her invaluable knowledge of reference sources and materials. Student volunteers aid in the routine work of the library. 17 English English courses at J.H.S. are geared to the abilities and needs of the students during each year of study. Sophomores study general world literature and the mechanics of writing, while juniors concentrate on American literature and a research paper on an American author. In the senior year, English literature is studied, and a formal thesis on any topic of interest is required from each student. In each of the three years a Shakespearean play is studied in detail. Thus, the English department prepares each student with knowl- edge to meet the demanding cultural challenges of future years. MRS. HELEN Q. LATHERS English A. B. , Albany ROBERT E. VOGELGESANG English, German A. B. , Marquette 18 Dick Simek, as Laertes, warns Ophelia (Beth Van Wagenen) to beware of Hamlet's affections, in Mrs. Lathers' English class. MRS. L. EVANGELINE HOGUE English B. A. , Augustana, M. A. , Albany MRS. HARRIET B. LORENCE English English Coordinator A.B. and M. A. St. Lawrence EDWARD L. BRENNAN English Social Studies B. A. and M. A. . Albany Mrs. Lorence calls on her next victim. Mrs. Hogue is giving vocabu- lary exercises. MRS. MARY JO SERGEANT English A.B. , Wellesley 19 History CHARLES R. DUSTIN Social Studies A. B. , Univ. of N.H. Ed. M. , Plymouth FRANCIS B. GUZIELEK Social Studies B.S., University of Tampa ROBERT I. COLE Social Studies A. B. , Hartwick M.A. , Albany Mr. Guzielek drives home a point. Mr. Cole’s class in American History II is having a discussion on world problems. 20 In American History I, students learn how our government operates. MRS. GLADYS BUELL Social Studies A. B. and M. A. , Albany EDWARD L. BRENNAN Social Studies English B. A. and M. A. , Albany Placing emphasis on modern rather than ancient history. World History at J. H.S. is a survey course including the various political, economic and social aspects of civilization's stages from the me- dieval era to the present. American History is taught in an intensive two-year se- quence; the junior year covers the Constitution and events from the founding of the nation to the turn of the century, and from there the senior year follows the progress of the United States to the present. The study of economics and banking was highlighted this year by a visit from Mr. Cla- rence Liddle, Vice-President of the First Trust Company of Albany, Johnstown Branch. 21 Mathematics J. H. S. is meeting the increasing demand for mathematics by offering an integrated 4-year sequence of courses. Freshmen study elementary algebra; sophomores, the ex- panded plane geometry course called Math 10; juniors are given Math 11, a combina- tion of the old intermediate algebra and trigonometry from a modern standpoint; seniors may elect solid geometry, advanced algebra and Math 12Y, the last of these involving much more advanced mathemat- ical concepts. 22 Alex Siedlecki proudly displays his topology in Math 12Y, while Mrs. Saunders determines the probability of a royal flush. CHARLES C. DERWIN Mathematics A.B. and M. A., Albany M. S. , Union John Antis ponders a solution as Mr. Russell explains an algebra problem. Mr. Precopio's students listen attentively as he ex- plains an algebraic principle. FOSTER P. PRECOPIO Mathematics A. B., Colgate University 23 LLOYD D. WILLCOX Vice-Principal Science Science Co-ordinator B. S. and M. A. St. Lawrence FOSTER P. PRECOPIO Science, Mathematics A. B. Colgate CHARLES C. DERWIN Science, Mathematics A, B. andM.A. Albany M. S. Union Roxanne VanNostrand is experimenting with scales and weights during a lab session. In chem class, clean-up is a part of work- ing in the lab, and Alan Frank does this willingly. 24 Science Even though facilities are somewhat in- adequate, students in J. H. S. are able to pursue extensive courses in physics and chemistry. Mr. Willcox, science co-ordina- tor, finds the use of a separate classroom period and a weekly lab advantageous in that students are given opportunity to ex- periment by themselves. Formal instruction in the fundamentals of these sciences is given daily. Then on a weekly basis a laboratory period is conducted during which students become familiar with chemicals and see for themselves, through experiments, illustrations of the principles taught in class. Biology is the study of life; of the rose and of the rattlesnake, of the butterfly and the brontosaurus, of the euglena and the elephant. Students also learn about the most fascinating topic of all - the human body. Using models and diagrams makes the study of this science more graphic. Physical science is the study of non-living things. Under the direction of Mr. Precopio, students become acquainted with make-up of their habitat - the earth. MILTON E. ZOELLNER Science - Biology B. S. Springfield M. S. Albany 25 Languages FRENCH The French department endeavors to teach its students to communicate in the langue etrangere during a 3-year se- quence involving the study of French gram- mar, culture, and history. Skits, dialogues, and oral presentations encourage the ac- quisition of a working knowledge of French which enables students to express them- selves within the range of their experiences and needs. LATIN GERMAN Three years of German are offered in J. H.S. , centering on German grammar and conversation, including German his- tory, geography, music, literature, and study of well-known German-born Ameri- cans. Students listen to Wagner, read Heine in the original, and pore over Ger- man newspapers and magazines. As of the 1963-64 school year, Latin is being offered in a four- year sequence. During the first year of study, the student acquires basic knowledge of grammar, Roman history and mythology. The second year is devoted to the writings and life of Julius Caesar and advanced grammar; third year emphasizes Cicero's writings. In response to interest expressed by students, a fourth year course in the appreciation of Latin poetry, especially the Aeneid, was formed. Latin students from each class, sponsored by Mrs. Jewell, compete in the Eastern Zone Latin Teachers' Association competition and, in recent years, have carried off top honors. MRS. IRENE JEWELL Latin A. B. , Elmira Mrs. Jewell explains a line of scansion to Anita Tartell. 26 In French class, each student receives individual attention. SHARON KAHLER French B. A. Albany GERTRUDE M. GREWEN French A. B. St. Rose M. A. Western Reserve ROBERT E. VOGELGESANG German, English A. B. Marquette As a highlight to German class, students ex- amine German magazines. 27 Business L. BERNARD LANDRIO Business B. S., Albany Eleven business subjects are offered at J. H. S. , forming a com- prehensive background for many who obtain employment directly upon graduation and others who continue their education in busi- ness schools or colleges. Other students take business subjects as electives. Typewriting is sched- uled for nearly every student at J.H.S. MRS. DORIS E. PAINTER Business B. S. and M. S. , Albany Mr. Landrio is showing Mary MacVean how to operate the duplicating machine in the office practice class. 28 VIRGINIA C. CAVORETTO Business B. S. St. Rose M. A. Columbia The Secretarial Practice class is striving to achieve speed in taking dictation at 120 words per minute and transcribing accurately. 29 The Perry Masons of the Business Law class, under the supervision of Mrs. Painter, are attempting to solve an actual case problem. Industrial Arts MR. KENNETH WHITE Industrial Arts B. S., Oswego Industrial Arts, popularly called shop, is a series of courses designed to prepare boys for vocational training. It consists of five courses taught at Knox building by Mr. Kenneth White and Mr. John Sherman - auto mechanics, electricity, electronics, metal, and woodworking. MR. JOHN SHERMAN Industrial Arts B. S. , Oswego 30 Home Economics MRS. HELEN RUSSELL Music B. S. and M. S. Potsdam At J. H. S. a music course is available un- der the instruction of Mrs. Russell. Stu- dents learn the fundamentals of music, (to write music and distinguish chords) and study about musical instruments and the music culture of other countries. Mrs. Russell also directs the school chorus. Under Mr. Wrobel's spirited direction, the band performs at football games and in the Memorial Day Community Parade. During the year the band presents two concerts. The Home Economics De- partment offers four courses to high school girls which may be taken individually or as a major sequence for Regents credit. The first three are Advanced Foods (food preparation and meal planning). Art in Home and Dress (home planning), and Child Guidance; the fourth, Preparation for Mar- riage, is offered only to seniors. An unusual facility of Knox building is a model apartment, consisting of a living room, bedroom, bathroom, sewing and cooking areas, where girls receive practical ex- perience in homemaking skills. Music JACK WROBLE Instrumental Music B. S. Fredonia M. S. Albany 31 Physical Education JAMES G. UNDERWOOD Director of Physical Education B.S. and M.S.. Cortland Spyder Jones shows his basket- ball powers. RAYMOND F. PURCELL Health, Physical Education B.S. and M.S.. Cortland This year 144 sophomore and junior boys partic- ipated in physical education, with classes scheduled at the Knox Junior High facilities. Starting in the fall with soccer, football, and cross-country, the program includes basketball, volleyball, gymnastics, and wrestling in the winter and baseball, track and field, tennis, and archery in the spring. Another highlight of the program is the intramural activities held in the winter at Pleas- ant Avenue School. These activities consist of bas- ketball, volleyball and wrestling. Girls in physical education classes, led by Miss Conover, participate in a variety of sports and ac- tivities, beginning with soccer and speedball in autumn. Later activities include volleyball, bas- ketball, apparatus and tumbling during the winter, and softball, tennis, archety, track and field during the spring months. In both boys' and girls' physical education classes, each year, national physical fitness tests are given. Tv o boys are chosen, as a result of these tests to represent Johnstown in the annual Capital District Physical Fitness Day program. MRS. BETTY K. CONOVER Physical Education B. S. , Cortland 32 Health Service Mrs. Aldrich and Dr. Howard are important in carrying out the functions of the Health De- partment at J. H. S. Mrs. Aldrich tests eyes and ears of all pupils on an annual basis and many an ache or pain has been eased throughout the year by her care. Dr. Howard makes an annual health appraisal on each student. There are also special exami- nations for athlete and gym excuses. DR. ARTHUR HOWARD School Physician A. B. Brooklyn M. D. Chicago Medical School Mr. Hale is fixing the door to the art supply room. MRS. BARBARA P. ALDRICH, R. N. School Nurse Nathan Littauer Hospital Russell Sage Custodian FRANCES HALE As J. H. S. ends her career, Mr. Hale, too, retires after nearly twelve years of service. 33 RUTH E. VAN DUSEN Secretary to Principal High School Office MRS. KATHERINE M. BUCHNER Stenographer Central Treasurer, Extracurricular Activities Secretaries Superintendent s Office MRS. MARIAN C. WHITE Secretary to Business Administrator MRS. MAUREEN B. PAPA MRS. VIVIAN C. PULVER Secretary to Secretary to Business Superintendent Administrator 34 Student Teachers JAMES CONSTANTINE Co-editor Anita Tartell interviews our student teachers for the Baronet. J. H.S. this fall welcomed two student teachers from N.Y.S.U. at Oneonta - Mr. James Constantine and Mr. Eugene Lowe. A physics - chemistry major, Mr. Con- stantine taught physics under Mr. Derwin and observed several chemistry classes. He is a native of Oneonta and originally at- tended Clarkson College where he was en- rolled in R. O. T.C. ’’Honorably discharged’’ last year, he is now completing his senior year at Oneonta and plans to enter medi- cine. Mr. Lowe expects to teach collegiate math next year while working toward his masters degree. Originally from Union- dale, Long Island, he is a math major, minoring in science, and will graduate in June. He taught Math 10,11 and 12Y under the supervision of Mrs. Saunders and observed solid geometry. Having observed and conducted classes for seven weeks from September through October, Mr. Lowe and Mr. Constantine returned to Oneonta to evaluate their ex- periences in a three-week seminar on campus. 35 Mr. Lowe demonstrates his teaching skill in the Math 12-Y class under the guidance of Mrs. Saunders. EUGENE LOWE Class of 1911 - the first to graduate from Johnstown High School. FRONT ROW SECOND ROW THIRD ROW BACK ROW Marion Bushouer Herbert Kemp John Ryan Mary Thiel Fred Schuman, absent Mary Ackerbauer Vianna Streeter Katherine Prindle Gladys Adams Bethune Grant Katherine Hackney Lillian Starkweather Laurel Judge Elizabeth Rowles Katherine Schuman Anna Burden Olive Kiffney James Uhlinger Hazel Lawrence Clarence Hennelly Marion Ostrander William Hespelt Margaret Case Byron Shults Charles Tymeson Brian Kelly Joseph Younglove Frank Bogaskie Ayton Smith Roy Meserve Emmett O'Connor Harold Quackenbush ifLMjgLMH Seniors Senior Officers Timothy McFeeley, President; Karin Ackerbauer, Secretary; David Moynehan, Vice-President; Jonathan Adams, Treasurer; Miss Virginia Cavoretto, Senior Class Adviser. 1964 - For us seniors at J.H.S., this was the year that was! A round of interviews for college and vocational planning hard- ly left time for class meetings, yearbook discussions. College Board, driver ed, fund-raising activities - and home work! We suffered sittings for senior pictures and fittings for caps and gowns. 1963 featured Slide Rule Club, an assembly on the commu- nity college, and the Rotary dance at the Johnstown Motor Inn at Christmas; 1964, the senior play. We sold name cards an- nouncements, and pins and sponsored several post-game dances to finance our senior ball and banquet. Then, all too soon, it was senior week and the culmination of twelve years of study - graduation. JONATHAN E. ADAMS Jon- Academic Student Council 3,4; Bugle 4; Key Club 2, 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Ski Team 1,2,3,4 Memory . . . Ski team trips ROBERT C, AGUILERA Dougie” Business Football 1,2, 3,4 Memory . . . DeMarco's parties DOLORES M. ALFA NO Academic Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; F. T, A. 2,3; Bowling 2,3; Booster Club 2, 3,4 Memory . . . My first day in high school PETER R. ANDERSON Pete Business Golf 3.4 Memory . , . Golf team JOHN DEAN ANTIS, HI Academic JAM ES ART HUR BA LLARD Jim General Memory . . . English 4 class KAREN L. ACKERBAUER Ack Academic Friendship Club 1,2,3,4; Red Cross 2; Ski Club 1,2; Class Secretary 2,3,4 Memory . . . Prom night, Math 11 class SHARON LEE ACKER NEC HT Sheri Academic Friendship Club 4 Memory . . . Beats 39 JAMES S. BEATTY Business Football Memory . . . Seven Acres RICHARD H. BECKER Academic Memory . . . Sleep Beats Rick The girl-watchers relax outside the east door before the warning bell. JACK RAYMOND BELKNAP Snapper General Football 3,4 Memory . . . Everything BARBARA ANN BENDL Kiddo Academic Debating Club 3,4; Chorus 1 Memory . . . That wild German class AMELIA MARY BIANCH1 Milly Academic Bowling 2,3,4; Slide Rule Club 4; Bugle 4; F.T.A. 3,4; Booster Club 2,3,4 Memory . . . Mr. Willcox picking on me in chemistry class KATHLEEN MARIE BRIGGS Kathy General Chorus 1,2 Memory . . . My homeroom 40 ROBERT HOWARD BROCK Osiris- Academic Debating Club 3,4 Memory . . . That last school day JAMES F. BURDA Bird General Bowling 2,3,4 Memory . . . The haunted house THOMAS B. CARACO Tom Academic Basketball 1,2,3; Track 2,3,4; Slide Rule Club 4 Memory . . . The tardy bell CAROL ANN CARPENTER Blondie Academic F. T. A. 2; Debating Club 3,4; Bugle 4; Booster Club 2 Memory . . . The peaceful commercial homeroom. CURTIS A. CASE Curf Academic Memory. . . Hyman Kaplan MARY CHRISTINE CERRONE Moan' Academic Student Council, Jr.; Red Cross 4; Bowling 2; Friendship Club 4 GARY A. CHATTERTON Chart ” General Bowling 2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4 Memory . . . Boys' Bowling League CHERYL J. CHRISTMAN Shadow- Business Bugle 3,4; Baronet 4 Memory . . . English 3 and 4 Classes 41 BARBARA GAYDUSEK CONROY Barb Academic Bowling 2,3; Booster Club 3; F. T. A. 3 Memory ... Jim CANDACE CRAGG Candy- Academic Cheerleading 1,2, 3,4; Bugle 3,4, Editor; Friendship Club 1, 2,3,4; Bowling 2 Memory . . . The sport rallies, and naturally, Jon RICHARD H. CHRISTMAN Rick Academic Football 1,2,3; Tennis 2,3; Slide Rule Club 4 Memory . . . Tennis team JOHN CHRISTMAN, ID Chris” General Chorus 2,3,4 Memory . . . History with Mr. Cole TIMOTHY T. DAVIS Tim” Academic Memory . . . The 3:20 bell. JAMES A. DeLYSER Jim General Projectionist Club 3,4 Memory . . . The ride in Prof. Sherman's 409 ALFIO DeMARCO Digger General Memory . . . Mrs. Painter's Bus. Arith. class, 2nd period, 1962-63 RALPH D'ERRICO General Football 2,3; Bowling 2,3,4 Memory . . . Auto mechanics shop 42 PAUL D. DINGMAN Dinger Academic Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Bowl- ing 1,2,3,4; Slide Rule Club 4; Student Council 4 Memory . . . Rally at Val’s after Victory Dance JOAN F. DOPP Joni” Academic Friendship Club 1,2,3,4; F.T. A. 3,4; Stu- dent Council 3; Bowling 2,3,4; Cheerlead- ing 1,2,3,4 Memory . . . Wide-eyed?? church services before football games Skip Spring and Linda Smith compare answers in homeroom. IRA D, DUESLER Sonny Academic Projectionist Club 3,4 Memory . . . School in general PATRICIA JEAN DWYER Pat- Academic Majorettes 2,3,4; F.N. A. 3,4; Friendship Club 4; Bowling 2,3,4; Booster Club 2,3,4 Memory . . . The 1962 Junior Prom ERIC LITTLE DZIERSON Moan Academic Track 1,2; Bowling 1,2,3,4 Memory . . . Mary, rails, Rockwood, Melcher Street GERALD T. ECKER Jerry” Academic Basketball 2; Bowling 3 Memory . . . Noon hour at Joe's 43 JAMES GLEN ENGLAND Jim' Academic Baseball 1,2,3,4; Bowling 1,2,3,4 Memory . . . Homeroom 5 CAROL LYNN FITZIMMONS Fitz' Academic Chorus 1,2,3,4; Bowling 2,3,4; Color Guard 4; F. N, A. 3,4; Booster Club 2,3,4, Track Official Memory . . . The Junior Prom of 1963 Ralph D'Errico grimaces at a tough problem. CATHARINE ANN FORD Cathy' Business Bowling 3; Bugle 3; G.A.A. 1 Memory . . . Traffic jams in girls' locker room WILLIAM F. FOX Squeeky General Baronet 2,3; Bugle 3 Memory . , . School in general JANICE KAYE FLEMING Tex Academic Friendship Club 4 Memory . . . Gone With The Wind JANET M. FOOTE Footie Academic Friendship Club 1, 2,3,4; F. T. A. 2,3,4; Bowling 2; Booster Club 2,3,4 - Pres. 4 Memory . . . Rushing home noon hours ALAN THOMAS FRANK Gunner Academic Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Bowl- ing 3,4 Memory . . . 23-game win streat in foot- ball LARAINES. GRANDY Sue Academic Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Booster Club 2,3,4; Veep 4; Bowling 2,3; Student Council 2 Memory . . . The Victory Dance of 1962 CHERYL E. HALE Academic Bowling 4; Track Official 2,3,4; Booster Club 2,3,4 Memory . . . Talks in the girls' locker room CARLEEN LYNN HALL Academic Chorus 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 3,4; Friendship Club 2,3,4; Bowling 2,3,4; Majorettes 3,4; Booster Club 2,3,4 Memory . . . Linda’s hayride DAVID LEWIS HALL Dave Academic Track 1,2,3,4; Bowling 1,2,3,4; Band 1, 2,4; Football Manager 3,4 Memory . . . Mad party, Section 2 Track Meet LINDA ANN HENDERSON Lin Business Bugle Staff 3,4; G, A. A. 1 Memory . . . Second Period secretarial practice class ROBERTA ELIZABETH HENRY Bert Academic F.T.A. 2,3.4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Bugle 3; Bowling 2,3,4; Majorettes 2,3,4; Capt. of Marchers 4; Booster Club 3,4 Memory . . . Junior Prom of 1962 THOMAS F. HLADIK Tom Academic Football 2,3; Track 2,3,4; Bowling 1,2; Slide Rule Club 4; F. T. A. 4 Memory . . . Track, Chemistry and Solid 45 SUSANNE HOJOHN Sue Academic Chorus 1,2,3; Booster Club 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Majorettes 2,3,4; Track Official 2, 3.4 Memory . . . The Senior Ball of 1963 LINDA JEAN HOLLENBECK Lin” Business Bugle 3,4; G. A. A. 1 Memory . . . Second period secretarial practice class ROBERT PAUL HOWARD Bob Academic Memory . . . Math 11 regents DONNA LEE HULBERT Hubby General Chorus 2 Memory . . . Sixth period bus. arith. class in 1963 JOHN T. HUMLER Hum Academic Football 2,3,4; J. V. Basketball 2; Ski Team 3,4; Key Club 3 Memory . . . Trips with the ski team ROGER E. IANNOTTI Rog General Basketball 3,4 Memory . . . Mr. Wright, former principal of J. H. S. CARL D. JACKSON Business Memory . . . Little Jimmy stories ELLEN CAROL JACKSON Business Memory . . . Sixth period driving class 46 MARK J. JACOBITZ, JR. Jay Academic Football 1,2,3,4; Track 3,4; Baseball 1,2 Memory . . . All of the nice parties, foot- ball MARGARET ANN JEFFERS Peggy Academic Bowling 2,3,4; Slide Rule Club 4; Track Official 2,3,4; F. T. A. 2 Memory . . . Weekends and summer of 1963 Hum is scanning the Gazette for a write-up of the latest J. H. S. football victory. KENNETH JOHN JOHNSON Ken' Academic Chorus 3,4; Baronet Subscription Editor 4; Bugle 4; F. T. A. 3,4 Memory . . . Mr. Wright and Driver Edu- cation DAVID W. JONES Spyder' General Football 2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2.3,4 Memory . . . Mr. Jewell and Mr. Wright DOROTHY E. JONES Dee Academic F. T. A. 2,3,4; Veep 3, President 4; Friend- ship Club 1,2,3,4 - Treasurer 4; Cheerlead- ing 1,3,4; Baronet Editor 4; Slide Rule Club 4 Memory ... Jr. Prom, May 1962 KATHLEEN MARY KILMARTIN Kathy Academic Bowling 3,4; Majorettes 4; Chorus 1 Memory . . . The crowded halls of J. H. S. 47 ROBERT H. KING Bob General Memory . . . Driver Ed. trip to Coopers- town JUDITH ANN KOLLAR Judy Academic Chorus 1,2,3,4; Color Guard 3,4; F. N. A. 3; Booster Club 2,3,4 Memory ... My classmates Bill Rose takes time out from study hall to have his eyes tested. JON STEVEN KRALOVIC Krai Academic Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basket- ball 2,3; Ski Club 4; Slide Rule Club 4; Key Club 2,3,4 Memory . . . Football and Rockwood LAWRENCE J. LACHMAYER Larry Business Bugle 3,4 Memory . . . Senior play of 1962 THOMAS WILLIAM KOLLAR T. K. Academic Baseball 1,2,3,4; Bowling 3,4; Basketball 1,2; Cross-Country 3; Key Club 3,4 - Treasurer 4; Slide Rule Club 4 Memory . . . Driving Miss Hester's hot car ROBERT STEPHEN KOVAROVIC Harvey Academic Baseball 1,2 Memory . . . Our great parties and dances 48 DONNA LEE LONERGAN Business Bugle 3,4; Baronet Treasurer 4; Chorus 1 Memory . . . Home room 23, Mr. Wright and J. H. S. LEWIS L. LUFT Rene General Track 1,3,4 Memory . . . Mr. Cole BARBARA JEAN LYNAUGH Barb Academic F. T.A. 3,4; Baronet Advertising Editor 4; Color Guard 3,4; G. A. A. 1 Memory . . . Home room 23, French n and III DIANE LINDA MACH Di Academic Chorus 2,3,4; Bowling 3,4; F. T. A. 3,4; Booster Club 2,3,4 Memory . . . Driver Ed. JAMES CAMPBELL MacINTYRE, n Mac Academic Debating Club 3,4; Chorus 3,4; Baseball 2, 3.4; Slide Rule Club 4 Memory . . . Chem. lab. EILEEN CAROL MacVEA N Blondy Academic Chorus 1,2,3,4; Friendship Club 1,2,3,4; F. T. A. 2,3,4; Booster Club 2,3 Memory . . . Victory Dance - '62 RONALD J. LaQUAY ••Ron” Business Memory ... Mr. Wright DONNA MARIE LEHR McGee” Business Chorus 1,2,3,4; Bugle 2,3,4; Baronet 4; G.A.A. 1,2 Memory . . . Someone in class of '56 49 BARBARA NEL MARUCCI Half Pint Business F. T. A. 2,3; Jr. Red Cross 2,3; Bowling 4 Memory. . . The day I was locked in my locker TIMOTHY I. McFEELEY Tim Academic Chorus 3,4; Debating Club 3,4 - Pres. 4; Key Club 3,4; Slide Rule Club 4; Student Council 1,4 Memory . . . Happy home room 23 BLANCHE MILLER Academic F. N.A. 3,4; G.A.A. 2,3,4; Chorus 1,4; Booster Club 3,4; Bowling 2 Memory . . . Sitting on the stairs SHARON ANNE MILLER Sherry Business Memory . . . Home room 23 and Office practice class MARY ANN MacVEAN Business Chorus 1,2,3; Colorguard 2,3,4; Baronet Advertising Editor; F. N. A. 2 Memory . . . Class of 63 VIANNA M. MARTIN Business Memory . . . The good times walking in the the snow down to Knox. DIANNE VAL MIHALIK Di' Business Chorus 1,3,4; Cheerleading 2; F. T. A. 4; F. N. A. 2; Swimming 2,3,4 Memory ... Jr. Prom of '63 ALAN MILTON MILLER A1 Academic Slide Rule Club 4; Bowling 1,2,3 Memory . . . Home room 23 and chem. lab. 50 JANIS ANN MINARDO Minnie Academic Bowling 1,2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; F. N.A. 2,3,4 Memory . . . 1962 Tri-Hi-Y and Key Club dance MICHAEL F. MOORE Mike Academic Baseball 1,2,3; Bowling 1,2,3; Football 3; Projectionist Club 2,3,4; Slide Rule Club 4; German Club 2 Memory . . . The Senior girls Tenor Tim McFeeley is singing a solo in the annual Christmas chorus concert. MICHAEL E. MORLEY Mike Academic Memory . . . Mr. Cole DAVID JAMES MOYNEHAN Dave Academic Key Club 2, 3,4, President 4; Football 2,3, 4; Tennis 3,4; Track 2; Debating Club 3; Slide Rule Club 4 Memory . . . Junior Prom ERNEST F. MRAZZ Possum Academic Memory . . . Little Jimmy IDA M. MRAZZ Susie Chorus 2,3,4; F. N.A. 4 Memory . . . Mr. Wright and Class of '62 51 JOHN CHARLES MURPHY Murph” Academic Memory . . . Physics class LYNN CAROL MUSK A Shorty Business Bowling 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y Club 2,3,4 - Secretary 4; Booster Club 2,3,4; Majorettes 2.3 Memory . . . Victory Dance of 1962 and the ditch on South Melcher St. '64 winter Hut 1! Hut 2! Students run through several plays on the quadrangle next to the school. Nancy Northrup and Nancy Pinaha are selecting name cards for graduation. THOMAS EMMETT MYLOTT Tom Academic Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 2,3,4; Track2 Memory . . . Football 1963 DAVID ROBERT NETHAWAY Neth General Track 1,2, 3,4; Basketball 2,3 Memory . . . Seven Acres and Track LYNN N. NILSEN Academic Chorus 1,2,3,4; F. N. A. 2,3,4; Swimming 4 Memory . . . Football games NANCY E. NORTHRUP Nan Business Friendship Club 1,2,3,4 - President 4; Bowling 3,4; Booster Club 2,3,4; Ski Club 2,3 Memory . . . Mad Party and Moan's Rally 52 EUGENE JAMES O’LUCCI Ghoulie General Memory . . . Uncle Dutch EDWARD C. ONDRISKA ’’Locomotion Academic Bowling 4; Football 2,3 Memory . . . Walking to Knox JOSEPH PAUL PAGANO, JR. Jose General Track 2 Memory . . . Those mad parties PHILLIP GEORGE PALMATEER Greasy General Memory . . . Those long trips to Knox ELEANOR MARIE PAVLUS Elley Business Chorus 1,2,3 Memory . . . Class of 1962 SUSAN EVE PENCHEFF Sue” Academic Friendship Club 1,2,3,4; F. T. A. 2,3,4; Booster Club 2,3; Bugle 2,4 Memory . . . Football games W. JAMES PICKETT -Jim- Academic Key Club 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Football 2 Memory . . . Haunted House NANCY L. PINA HA Nan- Business Tri-Hi-Y Club 2,3,4; Bugle 3,4; Bowling 2, 3,4; Booster Club 3,4 Memory . . . Nunzio 53 JOHN EDWARD PLANTZ Business Ski Club 1,3,4; Track 1,2, 3,4 Memory . . . Football games PHYLLIS ANN PRECOPIO Butch Academic Majorettes 1,2,3,4 - Captain 4; Bowling 1,2,3,4; Booster Club 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3; F.T.A. 4 Memory . . . Haunted House CHRISTOPHER D, PURDY Hulk” Academic Football 2,3; Wrestling 2; Track 3 Memory . . . Latin II class ANTOINETTE M. RALBOVSKY Toni Academic Cheerleading 1,2,3,4 - Captain 4; Tri-Hi- Y Club 2,3,4 - President 4; Baronet 3,4 - Editor 4; F.T.A. 2,3,4 Memory . . . Cheerleading and football LINDA MARIE RESSICO Roscoe Business Baronet 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Booster 3,4 Memory . . . Mad Party and games ELAINE E. ROBINSON Laynie Business Booster Club 2,3,4; F. N. A. 2,3,4; Bugle 4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Chorus 2,3 Memory . . . Class of '63 ROBERT W. PRESTON Froggy Academic Projectionist Club 3,4; Football 3; Swim Team 2,3,4; Track 2,3; German Club 2 Memory . . . Chem lab with Moan and Krai EVERETT LEE PULVER Academic Swim Team 2,3,4; Football 2; Tennis 2; Slide Rule Club 4 Memory . . . Parties and Latin 54 BARBARA ROCKEFELLER Academic Chorus 1,2,3,4; Debating Club 2,3,4; Color Guard 3,4; Slide Rule Club 4; Baronet Editor 4 Memory . . . Peter and Mrs. Painter WILLIAM LEE ROSE Skip General Baseball 1,2,4; Chorus 2,3,4 Memory . . . Baseball team Clark Seaman takes Baronet subscriptions from study hall home room members. CHARLYNE FRANCINE SAMPERI ’’Charlie” Business Chorus 2; G. A. A. 2 Memory . . . My trip to France CHARLES V. SCOTT Scotty” General Football 3,4; Track 3 Memory . . . The night before the Jr. Prom CLARK D. SEAMAN Seamo” Academic ROBERT J. SHULL Bob- Academic Football 1,2 Memory . . . None 55 J. ALEXANDER SIEDLECKI Sid Academic Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2, 3,4; Baseball 1,2, 3,4; Slide Rule Club 4 Memory . . . Football and Rockwood RIC HARD JOSEPH SIM EK Dick Academic Football 1,2,3,4; Bowling 2,3,4; Track 3, 4; Slide Rule Club 4; Key Club 3,4 - Vice- Pres. 4 Memory . . . Ride to Amsterdam Students are all smiles as they are entering school in the fall. SANDREA SUE SITTERLY Sandy’ Business Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Bowling 3,4; Booster Club 3,4 Memory . . . Smitty and the year of '63 BARBARA JEAN SKAKEL Barb1 Academic Bowling 2,3,4; Ski Club 1,2,3 - President 3; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; F. T. A. 3,4; Booster Club 2,3 Memory . . . Harvey's great poems LINDA J. SMITH Lin Academic Bowling 2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Majorettes 4; Slide Rule Club 4; Booster Club 2,3,4 Memory . . . Ashley! MARGARET ANN SMITH Maggie Academic Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; Friendship Club 1,2, 3,4; Bugle 4; Class Treasurer 3 Memory . . . Class of '63 56 DAVID LEWIS STEARNS Dave General Memory . . . Playing football on the school lawn DALE ELLEN STEENBURGH Steen Academic Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4; Bugle 4; Slide Rule Club 4; Booster Club 2,3,4; Bowling 2,3,4; F.T.A, 3.4 Memory . . . Chem lab. PATRICIA C. S MR TIC Pat Business Friendship Club 1,2,3,4; Booster Club 1,2, 3,4; Bowling 3,4 Memory . . . Junior Prom PIERRE WILLIAM SMITH General Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Chorus 1.3.4 Memory . . . CAROLYN A. SNELL Carol Academic F.T.A. 2,3,4; German Club 2; Chorus 1,4; Bowling 2,3,4; G. A. A. 1,2, 3,4; Booster Club 3,4 Memory . . . Books dropped on my head DAVID P. SPONENBERG Honz Academic Golf 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 1 Memory . . . Saddle shoes ARTHUR CARL SPRING Skip Academic Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Base ball 1,2,3,4 WILLIAM ASHLEY SQUIRES Bill Academic Track 2,3,4; German Club 2; Slide Rule Club 4 Memory . . . German class 57 LAWRENCE M. STOCK Larry Academic Track 2,3; Projectionist Club 2,3,4 Memory . . . Cool dances and hot parties KAREN STREVY String Bean Business Majorettes 4; Bugle 3,4; Bowling 4 Memory . . . Our football team EDWARD PAUL SUBIK Soup Academic Band 1,2,3,4; Golf 1,2.3,4; Football 1, 2,4 Memory ... A quiet Mad party PATRICIA ANN SUBIK Pat Academic F.T. A. 2,3,4 - Treasurer 3; Booster Club 2,3,4; Bowling 3; Track Official 2,3 JOHN S. STEFKA General GARYG. STEFO Academic Track 3,4; Cross-Country 4; Bowling 3,4; F.T. A. 3.4 Memory . . . Library RAYMOND DANA STRICKLAND Strick Academic Basketball 1,2,3,4; Cross-Country 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Slide Rule Club 4 Memory . . . Summer vacations DAVID MICHAEL SUBIK Dave Business Memory . . . Bus. Arith class, 1963 58 JO-ANNA SWARTZ Jo Academic G. A. A. 1.2,4; Bowling 2,3,4; Slide Rule Club 4 Memory . . . Latin MARIETTA E, TADDUNE Academic Booster Club 2,3,4; F.T.A. 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Track Official 2,3; Jr. Red Cross 3,4 - President 4 Memory . . . Fun in study hall Seniors’ schedules are being checked by faculty and guidance counselor. ANITA ADRIENNE TARTELL Tarty Academic Bugle 2,3; Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4 - Treasurer 3; Student 1,2,4; Slide Rule Club 4; Baronet Editor 3,4; Booster Club 2,3,4 - President 3 Memory . . . The late bell LAWRENCE N. THEURER Academic Memory . . . 6th period study hall, Mr. Russell CAROL J. TORRISI Academic Girls’ Ski Club 1.3; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Bugle 2. 4; Bowling 2 Memory . . . T-M's party after the prom TIMOTHY MARTIN TRAJLINEK Monk- General Memory . . . Football games 59 THOMAS MARK VALACHOVIC T-M Academic Football 1,2,3,4; Track 3,4; Baseball 1,2; Bowling 2,3,4; Student Council 3,4; Veep 4 Memory . . . Before, during and after the prom, 1963 DELORES R. VAN AUKEN Dee General Chorus 1,2,3; Bugle 2,4; F. N. A. 2,3,4; Booster Club 2,3,4 Memory . . . Victory dance 1962 Juniors here are being measured for their rings which arrived early in February. SANDRA B. VAN AUKEN Sandy Business Chorus 1,2,3; Booster Club 2,3,4; F. N. A. 2,3,4; Bugle 4 Memory . . . The football games ROXANNE PAULA VAN NOSTRANETRocky Academic G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Bowling 2,3,4; F. N. A. 2, 3,4- Treasurer 4; Slide Rule Club 4 Memory . . . The football games BETH VAN WAGENEN Academic Friendship Club 1,2, 3,4; Booster Club 4; G.A.A. 1,2; Bugle 4; Ski Club 1,2,3,4 - Secretary 4 Memory . . . Chaos in halls between classes NANCY R. VAN WOERT Nan- Academic Bugle 3,4; Booster Club 2,3,4; Friendship Club 1,2,3,4; Girls' Ski Club 1,2,3,4 Memory . . . Gloversville - Johnstown Victory Dance of 1963 60 BETTY LOU VOORHEES Bleachie Business Chorus 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Jr. Red Cross 2,4 Memory . . . Mr. Landrio saying, 3:20 MARIANNE CORTLAND WADE Wadesy Academic Chorus 1,2,3,4; F. T. A. 3,4; Bowling 3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Booster Club 2,3,4 Memory . . . Moan's rally and the Mad Party CAROL ANN WHITBECK Whits Academic Chorus 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Tri-Hi-Y 3,4; Majorettes 2,3,4; Junior Red Cross, Veep. 3 Memory . . . The Mad Party DAVID E. WHITTINGHAM Whit Academic Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Slide Rule Club 4; Class President 2,3 Memory . . . Prom Night, 1963 ELAINE C. WALDO Academic Bugle 4; Friendship Club 4; F. T. A. 4; Booster Club 3,4; Bowling 4 Memory . . . Those wicked center stairs ANTHONY J. WAYNE ”Wanget Business Football 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3 Memory . . . Rockwood and parties ROBERT JAMES WILBUR Willie Business Memory ... A Gloversville girl LEONCEJ. WILSON Lee General Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Bowling 4 Memory . . . Football practice 61 Mrs. Painter is pointing with pride the B rating of the 1963 Baronet. Candy Cragg and Jon Adams are consulting a college handbook in the guidance office. BARBARA ANN WOLF Barb” Business Bugle 3,4; G.A.A. 1 Memory . . . Classes with Mrs. Painter DENNIS STEPHEN YOUNG ••Den” Academic Chorus 1,2,3,4; Debating Club 3,4; Pro- jectionist Club 4 Memory . . . The debate tournaments PETER RHODES ZENDZIAN ,,ArmenianM Academic Football 2,3; Track 2,3,4; Bowling 3,4; Slide Rule Club 4; Skiing 4; Baronet - Sports Editor 4 Memory ... Ski team practice ROBERT JOHN ZINTER ’’Rabbit General Track 2 Memory . . . The football games UNDA M. RIPPLE Business Majorettes 2,3; F. T. A. 3 LARRY OLIN Z EM A NEK Business Baseball 2,3,4; Basketball 2,3,4 Memory . . . Noon time in the auditorium 62 Junior Prom — 1963 Moon River” It was the evening of May 4. The Ma- sonic Temple had been transformed into a splendid ballroom with foil and crepe paper; the backdrop designed by Cheryl Christman reflected the magic theme of Moon River. Then the prom-goers arrived, surrounded by admiring parents and friends. Cameras flashed. The Junior Class officers in the re- ceiving line greeted the radiant couples. For three unforgettable hours the prom - goers danced to the music of Paul Jarvis. Then the royal court entered on a red carpet, the band played Moon River and the night of the year was over. Traditional Stairway Belles King and Queen and Their Court KING QUEEN David Whittingham Patricia Smrtic COURT - Left to right. Girls; Mary Cerrone, Lynn Muska, Anthonette Ralbovsky, Peggy Smith, Dorothy Jones, Anita Tartell. Boys; Alex Siedlecki, David Whittingham, Timothy McFeeley, Jonathan Adams, Thomas Mylott, Arthur Sprung. 63 BEST PERSONALITY David Jones Joan Dopp Who MOST CIVIC-MINDED Timothy McFeeley Anita Tartell 9 64 BEST FIGURE AND PHYSIQUE Alex Siedlecki Patricia Smrtic Who MOST GLAMOROUS David Whittingham Beth VanWagenen There are the celebrities of the class of 1964 chosen by members of the senior class. MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Dorothy Jones Thomas Caraco They have shown outstanding attributes in various areas which contribute to a better in- dividual and a well-rounded society. All of the J. H.S. student body await the results of this poll, and those selected consider them- selves honored. BEST LOOKING Jonathan Adams Antoinette Ralbovsky MOST ATHLETIC Alan Frank Roxanne VanNostrand MOST FASHIONABLE Peg Smith John Humler 65 Juniors Junior Officers Left to right: Sandra Jung, Secretary; Mary Mannino, Treasurer; Marla Gayle Dockstader, Vice President; Sally Caraco, President; Mrs. Margaret Saunders, Class Adviser. The class of 1965 is on its way . . . bought beautiful class rings this year . . . took our P.S.A.T's . . . had two dances and a marve- lous prom at the Masonic Temple. Juniors were into everything . . . juniors in varsity sports, lifesaving, G.A.A. . . . Junior Cheerleaders, Band members, Majorettes . . . Juniors in Chorus, Booster Club, Debating Club. Student Council and on the Junior Red Cross. Just one more exciting year ahead . . . new school . . . can’t wait until we are seniors. Loads of thanks to every one for being so help- ful .. . special thanks to Mrs. Margaret Saunders, our adviser. Hope we did something for J. H.S. in her final year ... she has done plenty for us!! 66 Mr. Cole Room 21 JUNIORS - Left to right, FIRST ROW: Deborah Buell, Sharon Antis, Linda Bishop, Linda Achzet, Mary Jane Aguilera, Brenda Barnes, Linda Chamberlain. SECOND ROW: Mary Jill Callery, Susan Bradley, Andrea Anderson, Sally Beatty, Joan Brock, Nancy Blowers, Susan Bear. THIRD ROW: John Anderson, William Bolle, Ronald Baker, Wayne Belling- er, Charles Cintula, Mr. Robert Cole. FOURTH ROW; Warren Bartlett, Thomas Billa, James Bean, Russell Brown, Olin Bearcroft. MISSING: Ronald Billa, Sally Caraco, Thomas Brott, Stephen Bannigan. Mr. Fratangelo S.H. 2 JUNIORS - Left to right, FIRST ROW: Betty Thiele, June Stefka, Marilyn Sollack, Con- stance Schreiber, Mary Lou Strauss, Margaret Short, Wendy Spawn, Janet Voorhees. SECOND ROW: Barbara Vosburgh, Mary Melita, Marlene Wittmann, Linda Schumann, Edna Smith, Julie Tyler, Susan Sponnoble, Linda Sprung, Carol Subik. THIRD ROW: Linda Shaver, Jon Smrtic, t onald Shults, Robert Weaver, Floyd Smith, David Vosteen, Linda Sefcovic. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Robert Fratangelo, Steven Vacula, Richard Sulli- van, Gary Torrisi, Arch White, John Schreiber. MISSING: Bryan Smith, Kent Smith, Carol Stanton, Marco Stergas, Jacqueline Thomas, Kathryn Volachovic, Linda Van- Derveer, Sheila Waldo, Alan Walker, Frederick Wayne, William White, Charles Wilder, Foster Thompson, Edward White, Herman Winsman. 67 Mrs. Lorence Room 24 JUNIORS - Left to right, FIRST ROW: Fritz Ann Putman, Mary Catherine Dailey, Joan Dorn, Sharon Fraker, Mrs. Harriet Lorence, Rosemary Fox, Linda Fox, Penelope Fuller. SECOND ROW: Sharon Conroy, Barbara Ellis, Marla Dockstader, Dale Edwards, Deborah Ehle, Caroline Gifford, Judy Fugazzotto, Kathleen Conroy, THIRD ROW: Nicholas Di- Caprio, David Cross, Philip Conner, Raymond Gage, Robert Cross, William Gates, Thomas Easterly. FOURTH ROW: Paul Conti, Brian Cridland, Robert Elton, Donald Feder, Alvie Gallt, David Evens. MISSING: Nicholas Coupas, Sharon Davison, Howard Dingman, Lenore Diodato, George Duross, Charles Earl, Amy Eastwood, Christopher Ellithorp, Jack France, Harlan Frederick, John Garfall. Mrs. Buell Room 31 JUNIORS - Left to right, FIRST ROW: Thomas Maiello, Michael Handy, Cora Handy, Linda Kollar, Jamie Harding, John Kadlic, Jeffrey Hugg. SECOND ROW: Denise Gifford, Frances Johnson, Kathrine Heagle, Joan Grecco, Sandra Jung, Janet Munise, Sharon Lavery. THIRD ROW: Kathryn Valachovic, Rosemary Hale, Peggy Hutchinson, Susan Knipler, Mrs. Gladys Buell. FOURTH ROW: John Gross, Richard Gray, Robert Kane, Joseph Grabowski, Kenneth Hinkle. MISSING: Edith Grahn, Wayne Hertik, James Hutchinson, Diana Jackson, John Jurica, John Kollar, William Kollar. 68 Mrs. Saunders Room 33 JUNIORS - Left to right, FIRST ROW: Ronald Nilsen, Robert McClelland, Tom Mickel, Vincy Leotta, George Mickel, Michael Pappis, Carl Nelson. SECOND ROW: Margaret Saunders, Jacqueline Muzzi, Sandra Mancini, Helen Northover, Margaret Neuhaus, Helen Mandato, Donna Pagano, Donna Kumpan, Pauline LaFontaine. THIRD ROW: Susan Loucks, Mary Mannino, Marjorie Martin, Shirley Nellis, Carla Orlosky, Carol Ortell. FOURTH ROW: Michael Lyons, Bryan Marcucci, Stephen Lansing, Charles Le- itch, John Pagano, Joseph Leotta, Samuel Licciardi. MISSING: Linda Lynaugh, Peter Morford, Tom Kumpan, Thomas Lombardoni, Ralph Milroy, Nathan Miller, John Mc- Givern, Rose May Orsell. Mr. Derwin Room 35 JUNIORS - Left to right, FIRST ROW: Mary Ann Ralbovsky, Mary Ann Santangelo, Donna Pavlus, Caroline Ralbovsky, Judith Peterson, Bonnie Roe, Mary Plantz. SECOND ROW: Janice Robinson, Susan Rathburn, Angela Samperi, Carol Ruzicka, Jan Ralbovsky, Darlene Riska, Geraldine Samek, Diane Polacek, Linda Savage. THIRD ROW: Mr. James Constantine, Edward Schelmbauer, Peter Pecorino, Roger Rhodes, Roland Russo, Mr. Charles Derwin. FOURTH ROW: Alfred Pileggi, Anthony Pochily, Dale Reed, Ralph Preston, Nelson Sackett. MISSING: Anthony Peters, Jane Rohrs, Suzanne Rohrs. Sophomores Sophomore Officers SEATED: Jane Camm, Vice-President; Mary Jane Grecco, Secretary; Ronald Ruhl, Treasurer. STAND- ING: Mrs. Hogue. Class Adviser; Clayton Sitterly, President. Although we sophomores attended classes in this J.H.S. building for only one year, we nevertheless found ourselves caught up in its spirit, steeped in its traditions. We reported to school early in September for an orientation assembly, and when we lined up at the office to receive our locker keys, we knew that we were now officially students of J. H.S. Each day brought new experiences - pep assemblies, award presentations, Iowa tests, and an opportunity to participate in extracurricular activities, student gov- ernment, and to earn letters in debating or athletics. Looking ahead to our junior and senior years, we have met with our class adviser to plan fund-raising activities. In 1966 we shall graduate from a different building, but in our hearts we will always remain loyal to J.H.S, Mrs. Hogue Room 3 SOPHOMORES - Left to right, FIRST ROW: Linda Dwyer, Caroline Frank, Donna Fox, Patricia Fox, Linda France, Norma Jean Foster, Patricia Cramer. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Hogue, Linda Devine, Carol Duross, Sandra Cragg, Jean Dorn, Susan Farrar, Linda Frasier. THIRD ROW: Connie Duross, William Dzierson, Ivan Duesler, Richard Elmen- dorf, Donald Curtis, Lorraine Munise. FOURTH ROW: Richard Fosmire, Jeffrey Folms- bee, Jeffrey Cromer, Donald Martish, Frederick Edick, John DeLyser. MISSING: Martha Cromer, Gary Coons, Margaret Burda, Richard Ferjanec, Edward Fleming, Linda Francis. Mr. Dustin Room 4 SOPHOMORES - Left to right, FIRST ROW: Mary Porta, Nancy Robinson, Gail Sackett, Ella Richard, Claudia Pagano, Mary Robare, Sally Richmond, Carol Sampson. SECOND ROW: Wayne Parillo, George Sarris, Ronald Ruhl, James Race, Elizabeth Olds, Linda Oaksford, Sharon Osborne, Josephine St. John, Peter Purdy, Wilfred Reny, Charles Ruggeri, Richard Pedrick. THIRD ROW: Edward Pitcher, Stanley Pulver, William Ped- rick, Phillip Santangelo, B. Matthew Jurica, Michael Bunner, Michael Orsell, Michael Reardon, Mr. Dustin. FOURTH ROW: Frederick Rohrs, James Samek, John Sarris, Ronald Robinson, Lawrence Palkovic, Raymond Rizzo, James Reardon, David Peterson. MISSING: Lawrence Razzano, Frank Ripple, Francis Sager. 71 Miss Kahler — Mr. Guzielek Room 36 SOPHOMORES - Left to right, FIRST ROW: Jean Miller, Eva Kiersznowski, Mildred Mag- istris, Christine Monnat, Susan Mansfield, Margaret Litynski, Susan Muska, Linda Mc- Daniel. SECOND ROW: Joseph Lizio, Douglas Miller, Gregory Melita, Susan Lizzio, Penelope Lyons, Susan Kumpan, Richard Nilsen, Jack Marcuccio, Richard Kilmer. THIRD ROW: Miss Kahler, Robert Komomik, Robert Kenyon, Bruce MacIntyre, Gerald Little, Ryk Loske, Michael Miller, Mr. Guzielek. FOURTH ROW: Thomas Mabin, William MacGregor, Raymond Ketring, William Murphy, David Miller, Theodore Kra- lovic, Stephen Lawton. Mr. Russell Aud. SOPHOMORES - Left to right, FIRST ROW: Virginia Sweet, Dianne Staley, Lynn Van- Wagenen, Patricia Walker, Deborah Walter, Rosemary Tagliaferri, Lynn Smrtic, Judith Zinter. SECOND ROW: Mark Williams, Nancy Baker, Elaine Theurer, Karen Wojciechowski, Judith Wylie, Judith Wells, Katherine Schreivogl, Sally Achzet, Helen Witzke, Nickki Svolos. THIRD ROW: Mr. Russell, Douglas Wilday, Daniel Van Slyke, Raymond Van Auken, Clayton Sitterly, Thomas Wojciechowski, John Williams, Robert Wilson, Patrick Wock, Stanley Swears, William Tagliatela. FOURTH ROW: Herbert Van Voast, Peter Smith, Kenneth Sumear, Francis Simek, David Smith, James Steen- burgh, Marvin Stock. FIFTH ROW: Robert Tartell, Kenneth White, Jack Trentelman, Robert Varsoke, Peter Swartz. 72 Mr. Zoellner Room 37 SOPHOMORES - Left to right, FIRST ROW: Donna Johnson, Marilyn Jeffers, Janice Ivancic, Mary Jane Grecco, Elaine Keaveney, Emma Groshans, Maureen Hartman, Sharon Hanson. SECOND ROW: Mr. Zoellner, Clem Hennessey, George Jeffers, Deborah Fleming, Bonnie Hansen, John Gage, Jesse Hauser, Thomas Hayes. THIRD ROW: David House, David Henry, Ernest Handy, Craig Galt, Robert Hart, Richard Henry. FOURTH ROW: Robert Harris, Donald Hauser, Arthur Goody, William Fred- erick, Thomas Hogan. MISSING: Edward Gifford, Steven Henderson, Greg Joyce. Mr. Brennan — Mr. Precopio Room 1 SOPHOMORES - Left to right, FIRST ROW: Sally Bisignani, Patricia Adams, Jane Camm, Margaret Christman, Florence Benjes, Charlene Brothers, Jean Camm, Antoinette Compagnone. SECOND ROW: Edward Bradley, William Brezovsky, Yolanda Coloney, Constance Boice, Kristine Bielecki, Ann Brennan, Rocco Bianchi, Martin Collins. THIRD ROW; Mr. Brennan, Michael Biasini, Howard Borden, Blair Acker- bauer, Maylon Luft, John Cappello, James Biscotti, Mr. Precopio. FOURTH ROW: Brian Conroy, Robert Ackley, Rodney Chamberlain, David Bradt, Wayne Allen, Charles Blanchard, Dennis Christman. MISSING: Thomas Calhoun. 73 French Club - 1949 FIRST ROW Caroline Schnipp Alice Lachmayer Carol Ann Werner SECOND ROW Kay McBumey Patty Brossoie Jackie Hertik THIRD ROW Barbara McMartin Joan Monahan Audrey Hesek FOURTH ROW Helen Ralbovsky Nina Mannino Mary Wilson STANDING, Left to right: William Hutchens, Betty Beno, Paul Brady, Miss Gertrude Grewen, Adviser; Don Newnham, Joan Black, Nancy Dopp. Ciurfmun Activities 75 Student Council Left to right, FIRST ROW: Thomas Valachovic, Vice-President: Jonathan Adams, Pres- ident; Mr. Lloyd Willcox, Adviser; Jacqueline Muzzi, Secretary; Marla Dockstader, Treasurer. SECOND ROW: Michael Biasini, Alfred Pileggi, James Samek, Ronald Baker, Michael Sitterly. THIRD ROW: Richard Gray, Paul Dingman, Donna Johnson, Anita Tartell, Sandra Cragg, Timothy McFeeley, Jerry Little. MISSING: Arch White. Last autumn, ambitious members of the Student Council were seen at home games, selling football programs. This organization, comprised of homeroom presidents and representative of the student body, also awards letters for sports and pins for scholastic achievement, and raises money from dances and the sale of coke at home games. Teacher Recognition Day is also sponsored by this group. J. H.S.-G. H.S. INTER-CITY FOOTBALL COUNCIL - Left to right. FIRST ROW: Carole Fiorito, Knox Student Council; Toni Ralbovsky, Capt. J. H.S. Cheerleaders; Phyllis Precopio, Capt. J. H.S. Major- ettes; Vickie Donovan, Capt. G. H.S. Cheerleaders; Susan Gloning, Co-Capt. G. H.S. Cheerleaders; Sally Caraco, Capt. J. H.S. Jayvee Cheerleaders. SECOND ROW: Steve Mraz, Knox Student Council; John Dingman, Co-Capt. G. H.S. Football; Andy Malagisi, Co-Capt. G. H.S. Football; Bob Aguilera, Co-Capt. J.H.S. Football; Alex Siedlecki, Co-Capt. J.H.S. Football; Jon Adams, J.H.S. Student Council; Jim Carangelo, G.H.S. Student Council and Co-Capt. G.H.S. Football. 76 Bugle BUGLE STAFF - Left to right, FIRST ROW: Carol Carpenter, Donna Lehr, Margaret Smith, Mr. Charles Dustin, Adviser; Candy Cragg, Cheryl Christman, Elaine Waldo. SECOND ROW: Elaine Keaveney, Dale Steenburgh, Milly Bianchi, Mary Jill Callery, Susan Loucks, Rosemary Hale, Mary Catherine Dailey, Fritz Ann Putman, Linda Kollar. THIRD ROW: Mary Jane Grecco, Rosemary Tagliaferri, Lynne VanWagenen, Linda Sprung, Susan Knipler, Elaine Rob- inson, Sandra Van Auken, Jamie Harding. FOURTH ROW: Sue Farrar, Beth VanWagenen, Vancy Van Woert, Susan Pencheff, Carol Torrisi, Delores Van Auken, Janet Voorhees, Mary Melita, Caroline Frank, Carol Sampson. FIFTH ROW: Connie Schreiber, Lynn Smrtic, Linda VanDerveer, Richard Ferjanec, William Frederick, Kenneth Johnson, Sandra Cragg, Carol Duross. MISSING: Larry Lachmeyer, Jon Adams. Sir Bill's BUGLE J. H.S.’s school news- paper, is published four or five times during the school year under the guidance and direction of Mr. Dustin and Mr. Brennan. The material covered ranges from school activities to student polls and literary con- tributions from the student body. This year, among other special innova- tions, pictures of the football team and original poems written about President Kennedy's death were featured. Left to right, FIRST ROW: Candy Cragg, Editor- in-Chief; Cheryl Christman, Typing Editor; Donna Lehr, Art Editor; Peg Smith, Business Mgr. SECOND ROW: Mr. Charles Dustin, Adviser; Elaine Waldo, Feature Editor; Jon Adams, Sports Editor; Carol Carpenter, News Editor. 77 Baronet ANITA TARTELL Baronet Staff Lett to right, FIRST ROW: Anita TarteII, Donna Lonergan, Toni Ralbovsky, Dorothy Jones, Barbara Rockefeller, Mary Ann MacVean, Barbara Lynaugh. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Doris Painter, Adviser: Donna Lehr, Mary Melita, Deborah Buell, Nancy Robin- son, Cheryl Christman, Linda Ressico, Sally Caraco. THIRD ROW: William Frederick,. Kenneth Johnson, Peter Zendzian, Jon Smrtic, Dennis Young, Richard Ferjanec. 78 Mrs. Painter and Dorothy Jones are trying to solve a layout problem. MRS. DORIS PAINTER Baronet Adviser Peter Zendzian and Mrs. Painter are selecting sport pictures. This edition of the Baronet and its editor- ial staff are record-breakers - both the largest ever! It took four editors, four deadlines, 144 pages, and unparalleled co- operation to record old J. H.S. in her final moments. Hours of research, technical planning, discussion, photographing, writ- ing and rewriting preceded publication, plus a vigorous drive for ads and subscriptions. But then, this was an extra-special issue - purple and gold cover, reflections of stu- dent life at J. H.S. through the half century, and a section of honoraries. Special thanks go to the administrators, faculty, and student body, and particularly to our adviser, Mrs. Doris Painter, for mak- ing this book of memoirs a reality. Kenneth Johnson SUBSCRIPTION EDITOR Barbara Lynaugh and Mary Ann MacVean ADVERTISING EDITORS Donna Lonergan TREASURER Peter Zendzian SPORTS EDITOR Barbara Rockefeller PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR 79 Debating Club Left to right, FIRST ROW: Deborah Buell, Secretary; Anita Tartell, Nancy Robinson, Susan Kumpan, Eva Kiersznowski, Linda Devine, Connie Duross. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Gladys Buell, Adviser; Joanne Brock, Gail Sackett, Mary Ann Ralbovsky, Eileen MacVean, Barbara Rockefeller, Barbara Bendl, Diane Polacek, Sandra Jung, Treasurer; Carol Carpenter. THIRD ROW: John Sarris, Michael Pappis, Vice-President; Jon Smrtic, Dennis Young, Peter Smith, Donald Feder. FOURTH ROW: Constance Schreiber, Susan Knipler, James MacIntyre, Timothy McFeeley, President; Bruce MacIntyre, Linda Sprung, Wendy Spawn. MISSING: Robert Brock, Bonnie Hansen, Robert Tartell. Participation in Debating Club reached new levels in 1964 when club membership rose to thirty-three. Under a merit system instituted last year, members are eligible for letters in Debating when they have compiled eighteen points, and vigorous effort to achieve the minimum was made by all debaters through participation in home and in- vitational tournaments. An innovation this year was a contest between a local team and one from Glovers- ville just before Halloween. The latter club was badly trounced, but returned to fight again in February. Johnstown itself entered teams in meets at New Hartford, Schenevus and Colgate. The club held its Second Annual Debate Tournament at Knox. Albany finished first in all three divisions - novice, semi-experienced, and varsity, but Johnstown tied with Burnt Hills and Oneonta to place second in the novice division. Seven other schools partici- pated. 80 Jim MacIntyre emphasizes the need for medi- care during a practice debate. Key Club Toni Ralbovsky, President of Tri-Hi-Y, and David Moynehan, President of the Key Club, are making plans for the dance sponsored by the two clubs. Members of the Key Club, a Kiwanis-sponsored organization, must present a sound academic background as well as qualities of leadership and a desire to help others. This year, the main activities of the club have been the co-sponsoring of a dance with the Tri-Hi-Y, which featured the Esquires, a musical combo from Schenectady, and serving as ushers at the Johnstown-Gloversville game in the Knox gym. Left to right, FIRST ROW: Jon Kralovic, Thomas Kollar, Treasurer; David Moynehan, President; Richard Simek, Secretary; James Pickett, Jon Smrtic. SECOND ROW: Chris Ellithorpe, Kent Smith, David Cross, Thomas Easterly, Edward Gifford, Joseph Leotta. THIRD ROW: Alfred Pileggi, Peter Zendzian, Timothy McFeeley. MISSING: Jon Adams, Vice-President; Mr. John Subik, Adviser. 81 Tri-Hi-Y Left to right, FIRST ROW: Carol Whitbeck, Correspondence Secretary; Lynn Muska, Recording Secretary; Sally Caraco, 1st Vice-President; Toni Ralbovsky, President; Dale Steenburg, 2nd Vice-President; Carol Ruzicka, Treasurer; Carol Torrisi, Ass't Treasurer; Susan Bear. SECOND ROW: Susan Muska, Janis Minardo, Sandrea Sitterly, Roberta Henry, Fritz Ann Putman, Mary Catherine Dailey, Linda Smith, Susan Hojohn, Amy Eastwood, Mary Jill Callery, Sharon Conroy. THIRD ROW: Barbara Skakel, Judy Zinter, Marilyn Jeffers, Barbara Vosburgh, Mary Jane Grecco, Margaret Litynski, Debbie Walter, Linda Ressico, Elayne Robinson, Connie Schreiber. FOURTH ROW: Elaine Theurer, Rosemary Tagliaferri, Nancy Pinaha, Maryann Wade, Denise Gifford, Peggy Neuhaus, Janice Robinson, Susan Rathburn, Rosemary Hale, Peggy Hutchinson, Betty Thiele, Donna Pagano, Sally Bisignani. FIFTH ROW: Linda McDaniel, Donna Johnson, Christine Monnat, Janice Ivancic, Mary Robare, Marietta Taddune, Dolores Alfano, Laraine Grandy, Anita Tartell. Tri-Hi-Y, a service organization under the direction of Mrs. Stanley Bown, renders service to J.H. S. and the community. Along with the Key Club, the Tri- Hi-Y sponsored a dance and donated $100 raised through card sales to the World Fellowship Organization. The girls also distributed Heart Fund con- tainers to various merchants of the city. The mother-daughter banquet at the close of the school year is one of the highlights of the club's program. Mary Jane Grecco smiles wanly as she undergoes the rigorous club initiation conducted annually on Main St. Mrs. Way and Mrs. Pulsifer discuss plans for the annual tea with members Lynn Smrtic, Marla Dockstader, Peg Smith and Candy Cragg. Friendship Club Friendship Club is a service organi- zation which believes in helping one- self through helping others. Christian conduct is stressed at the meetings, held in members' homes under the guid- ance of Mrs. Thomas Way, Mrs. Allen Pulsifer, and Mrs. Robert Magee. This year saw the girls initiating new members, holding an annual tea and a mother-daughter banquet, serving dinners and supporting contribution drives for Community Chest and the March of Dimes. At Christmas time, the club pre- sented several needy children with gifts and went caroling; in spring, a program of song and prayer was held for the Willing Helpers Home. Left to right, FIRST ROW; Eileen VacVean, Candace Cragg, Carleen Hall, Joan Dopp, Vice-Pres.; Nancy Northrup, Pres.; Margaret Smith, Program Director; Dorothy Jones, Treas.; Karin Ackerbauer, Sec'y. SECOND ROW; Katherine Schreivogl, Katherine Heagle, Cheryl Christoff, Susan Rohrs, Wendy Spawn, Lynn Smrtic, Andrea Anderson, Helen Mandato, Nancy Van Woert, Margaret Short, Susan Pencheff. THIRD ROW; Jane Fleming, Elaine Keaveney, Deborah Buell, Elaine Waldo, Marla Dockstader, Mary Ann Santangelo, Donna Pavlus, Carol Sampson. Ann Brennan, Patricia Smrtic. FOURTH ROW; Linda Devine, Deborah Ehle, Beth VanWagenen, Joanne Brock, Sandra Jung, Janet Foote, Elizabeth Olds. Barbara Ellis, Sandra Cragg, Jeanne Miller, Jean Camm, Patricia Dwyer, June Stefka. FIFTH ROW; Deborah Fleming, Joyce Bamholt, Arlene Whittingham, Laurel Anderson, Katherine Valachovic, Helen Northover, Jane Camm, Susan Bradley, Mary Melita, Sharon Ackernecht, Joan Easterly, Betty Foote, Pamela Spawn. MISSING: Mary Cerrone, Jan Ralbovsky, Jane Rohrs. 83 F.T.A. To acquaint prospective teach- ers with the pro- fession and raise funds for the W. A. Wright and F.T.A. scholar- ships are the aims of this organiza- tion. Speakers repre- senting all phases of the teaching profession gave enlightening talks, and finan- cial projects in- cluded a Hoot- enanny at Knox and candy sales. FUTURE TEACHERS - Left to right, FIRST ROW: Roberta Henry, Barbara Lynaugh, Librarian; Joan Dopp, Treasurer; Dorothy Jones, President; Mary Jill Callery, Vice President; Eileen MacVean, Sec'y; Phyllis Precopio. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Harriet Lorence, Adviser; Barbara Vosburgh, Mary Ann Santangelo, Susan Pencheff, Judy Fugazzato, Amelia Bianchi, Mary Ann Ralbovsky, Carolyn Snell, Diane Polacek, Antoinette Ralbovsky. THIRD ROW; Carleen Hall, Patricia Subik, Dale Steen- burgh, Marianne Wade, Barbara Skakel, Mary Melita, Bonnie Hansen, Ann Bren- nan, Linda Sprung. FOURTH ROW: Elaine Waldo, Sue Loucks, Diane Mach, Sandy Cragg, Denice Gifford, Rose Mary Tagliaferri, Donna Pagano, Sharon Lavery, Janet Foote, Betsy Olds, Wendy Spawn, Dale Edwards. FIFTH ROW: Patricia Adams, Deborah Walters, Elaine Keavney, Peggy Utynski, David Hall, Robert Hladik, Kenneth Johnson, Susan Knipler, Susan Kumpan. FUTURE NURSES - Left to right, FIRST ROW: Donna Fox, Gail Sackett, Connie Schreiber, Vice-Pres.; Carol Fitzsimmons, Pres.; Susan Bear, Sec'y; Janis Minardo, Program Chairman; Patricia Dwyer. SECOND ROW: Linda McDaniels, Elaine Theurer, Susan Farrar, Carol Sampson, Karen Wojciechowski, Delores Van Auken, Elaine Robinson, Sandra Van Auken, Darlene Riska, Mrs. Barbara Aldrich, Adviser. THIRD ROW: Nancy Baker, Linda Van Derveer, Blanche Miller, Lynn Nilsen, Linda Kollar, Janet Vorhees, Vice-Pres.; Julie Tyler. F.N.A. Many J.H.S. girls interested in nursing participate in Future Nurses of America. In ad- dition to introduc- ing girls to the possibilities of a career in nursing the J.H.S. chap- ter makes Christ- mas favors for the Willing Helpers Home and holds an annual tea in May. 84 Left to right, FIRST ROW: Mr. Robert Fratangeio, Instructor; Alan Miller, Peter Morford, Dennis Young, James DeLyser, Robert Preston, President. SECOND ROW: Carl Nelson, Michael Moore, Wayne Bellinger. MISSING: David Vosteen, Craig Gallt, Alvie Gallt, Ira Duesler, Lawrence Stock. Projectionists By showing films which sup- plement regular classwork, pro- jectionists gain not only gratitude of teachers but experience in a mechanical craft as well. Seniors who have completed 11th year math may join the Slide Rule Club in October. Classes are held five days a week from 8-8:30 a. m. Left to right, FIRST ROW: Michael Moore, Everett Pulver, William Squires, James MacIntyre, Thomas Kollar, Paul Dingman. SECOND ROW: Jon Kralovic, Richard Christman, Dorothy Jones, Margaret Jeffers, Dale Steenburgh, Linda Smith, Milly Bianchi, Mr. Charles Derwin, Adviser. THIRD ROW: David Moynehan, Peter Zendzian, Richard Simek, David Whittingham, Thomas Hladik, Alan Miller, Alex Siedlecki. MISSING: Tom Caraco, Curtis Case, Tim McFeeley, Bar- bara Rockefeller, Ray Strickland, JoAnna Swartz, Anita Tartell. 85 Junior Red Cross Left to right, FIRST ROW: Peggy Litynski, Joan Grecco, Kathy Conroy, Carolyn Ralbovsky, Sec'y-Treas.; Mary Ann Ralbovsky, Vice-Pres.; Betty Voorhees, Betsy Olds. SECOND ROW: Florie Benjes, Donna Fox, Judy Kollar, Marilyn Sollak, Elaine Keaveney. THIRD ROW: Mr. Robert Cole, Adviser; Vincy Leotta, Mary Cerrone, Marietta Taddune, Pres.; Charles Cintula. MISSING: Bob Howard, Peter Smith. The Junior Red Cross is a service organi- zation composed of any boys and girls who wish to serve the school and community. Under the supervision of Mr. Robert Cole, the club has tried to incorporate many new ideas into the organization. One of its main projects is to work at Johnstown Hospital as nurses' helpers under the Red Cross program. An annual activity is putting on a Christmas party for underprivileged children of this area. Plans are being made to send two representatives to an expense- paid Red Cross convention for one week at Hood College, Frederick, Maryland. 86 Marietta Taddune presents Pat Subik with a Red Cross pin during the contri- bution campaign. Dave Hall received a certificate of recognition at the end of the train- ing period. Mrs. Richard Evans, representing the Johnstown Red Cross, caps” Sally Caraco at assembly held at the end of the training session. This year, for the first time, twenty- seven juniors and seniors were able to take part in the Hospital Youth Service program sponsored by the Johnstown chapter of the American Red Cross. After six hours of Red Cross orientation given by our area consultant of the Red Cross, in which volunteers were instructed on the history of Red Cross, and the duties they were expected to perform, volunteers were ready for actual work in the hospital. The 10-hour on-duty training period was supervised by hospital authorities. Volunteers performed such tasks as feeding patients, changing beds, running errands for nurses, in addition to clinical and maintenance work in the operating and X-ray rooms. At the end of this program, volunteers were presented with caps, certificates and pins in recognition of their services. Hospital Youth Service Left to right, FIRST ROW: Dale Steenburgh, Linda Achzet, Thomas Hladik, Alfred Pileggi, David Hall, Mary Ann Ralbovsky, Janet Foote. SECOND ROW: Linda Ressico, Linda VanDerveer, Shirley Nellis, Carol Fitzsimmons, Andrea Anderson, Rosemary Hale, Janet Voohees, Dale Edwards, Cheryl Hale. THIRD ROW: Carol Torrisi, Car- leen Hall, Pat Dwyer, Peggy Smith, Peggy Short, Lynn Nilson. FOURTH ROW: Wendy Spawn, Mary Ann Wade, Sue Bear, Mary Jill Callery, Janis Minardo. 87 Chorus Left to right, FIRST ROW: Virginia Sweet, Bonnie Rickard, Bonnie Roe, Carleen Hall, Carole Whitbeck, Carol Fitzsimmons, Connie Duross, Jane Camm, Norma Foster, Julie Tyler, Dale Edwards, Linda Devine, Jean Camm, Carol Duross, Brenda Barnes, Nancy Blowers, Emma Groshans, Donna Lehr, Betty Vorhees. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Richard Stander, Director; Susan Farrar, Marilyn Sollak, Joan Dom, Jeff Cromer, William Frederick, Pierre Smith, James MacIntyre, Timothy McFeeley, Wayne Bellinger, Helen Witzke, Carolyn Snell, Blanche Miller, Pauline LaFontaine, Nancy Baker. THIRD ROW: Karen Wojciechowski, Carol Sampson, Judy Kollar, Linda Sprung, Darlene Riska, William Rose, Judy Wells, Donna Fox, Lynn Nilsen, Ida Mrazz. FOURTH ROW: Olin Bearcroft, Richard Ferjanec, Kenneth Johnson, Dale Reed, David Miller, Bruce MacIntyre, Robert Hart, Florence Benjes, Susan Knipler, Janet Voorhees, Linda Kollar, Linda Oaksford, Mary Porta, Eileen MacVean. CHORUS ACCOMPANISTS: Julie Tyler. Norma Foster, Dale Edwards. Mrs. Helen Russell, Choir Director, is gathering the sheet music after a rehearsal. and Band For each year of participation in Chorus, students can earn one-half credit; in Band, one- half credit. They perform annually at Knox in the Christmas, Winter, and Spring concerts, (after assiduous practice), and in the assemblies for the junior and senior high. Mrs. Russell's leave of absence just before Christmas caused a temporary crisis, but Timothy McFeeley came to the rescue and filled in as chorus director until Mrs. Stander could take over. The Band, which also performs at our home football games and in the Memorial Day parade, staged an entertaining assembly on rhythm. featuring such popular hits as How are Things in Gloccamorra from Finnian's Rainbow and Tonight from West Side Story. One, Two, Three - Clarinet quartet Betty Vorhees, Susan Knipler, Mary Lou Strauss and Mary Plantz tune up. Left to right, FIRST ROW: Betty Voorhees, Susan Knipler, Mary Lou Strauss, Mary Plantz, Ralph Preston, Steven Lansing, Patricia Devine, Nancy Blowers, Gail Sackett, Carole Whitbeck, Janet Voorhees. SECOND ROW: Wilfred Reny, Joann Clark, Helen DiBarthelmeo, John Black- man, Tom Kovarovic, Catherine Roberts, Sharon Moore, Shiril Farrar, Marion Sofka, Roxanne Tallman, Paula Harpis, Connie Boice, Carmen Pagano, Fred Richie, Paul Knipler, David Hall. THIRD ROW: Linda Simonds, Bonnie Barter, Michael Kovarovic, Allen Palmateer, Joseph Vacula, Roger Hayward, Joseph Alfano, Michael Subik. Betty Hulsaver, Ann Sponnable, Kim Wroble, Barry Chadwell, Arthur Goody, Peter Smith, Gary Chatterton, William Brezovsky, Richard Nilsen, Charles Devine, Steven Barker, Donna Sampson, Linda Devine, Robert Ackley. STANDING: Deborah Ehle, Jack France, Edward Subik, Theodore Kralovic, Joseph Foss, Ronald Carlson, Mr. Jack Wroble, Director. MISSING: Donna Shur, Valerie Cromer, John Smrtic, David Yates, David Nethaway, Wayne Hertik, Kent Smith. Twirlers TWIRLERS - Left to right, FIRST ROW: Charlotte Sitterly, Betty Thiele, Captain; Roseanne Briggs. SECOND ROW: Kathy Kilmartin, Ann Marie Kohout, Peggy Neuhaus, Anita Briggs, Marla Gayle Dockstader, Kathy Heagle. THIRD ROW: Sharon Russo, Donna Pavlus, Judy Fugazzato, Sandy Jung, Carol Whitbeck, Karen Strevy. Our colorful majorettes and color guard entertained football fans at half-time at every home game and, this year, at Gloversville as well. Practices were held three times a week on Knox Field during the football season and the girls changed their routines several times. The majorettes and color guard captains and Captain Phyllis Precopio selected this year's squads. The forty-six girls also per- form annually in the Memorial Day parade. 90 MAJORETTE CAPTAIN Phyllis Precopio Marchers and Color Guard MARCHERS - Left to right, FIRST ROW: Linda Schumann, Lenore Diodato, Linda Smith, Captain Roberta Henry, Barbara Ellis, Jacqueline Muzzi, Sue Rohrs. SECOND ROW: Ann Henessey, Jane Rhors, Janice Robinson, Julie Tyler, Denise Gifford, Sue Bear, Cheryle Christoff, Sheila Waldo. THIRD ROW: Kathy Conroy, Linda Dwyer, Sue Hojohn, Fritz Ann Putman, Carleen Hall, Patricia Dwyer, Patricia Adams. In action, under the lights at Knox Field, the Marchers and Color Guard lead the salute of the flag during half-time. COLOR GUARD - Left to right, FIRST ROW: Joan Grecco, Judy Kollar, Barbara Lynaugh, Carol Ruzicka. SECOND ROW: Barbara Rockefeller, Mary Ann MacVean, Carol Fitzsimmons. 91 Booster Club Left to right, FIRST ROW: Phyllis Precopio, Helen Northover, Katherine Heagle, Mary Jill Callery, Sec’y-Treas.; Janet Foote, Pres.; Donna Pagano, Vice-Pres.; Pat Smrtic, Pat Dwyer, Blanche Miller, Carolyn Snell. SECOND ROW: Margaret Jeffers, Marianne Wade, Lynn Muska, Janis Minardo, Sandrea Sitterly, Roberta Henry, Mary Catherine Dailey, Fritzanne Putman, Linda Smith, Dale Steenburgh, Judy Fugazzato, Susan Bradley, Linda France, Sharon Davison, Nancy Robinson, Pauline LaFontaine. THIRD ROW: Sue Mansfield, Susan Muska, Beth Van- Wagenen, Mary Melita, Sally Bisignani, Mary Jane Grecco, Dolores Alfano, Marietta Taddune, Loraine Grandy, Linda Ressico, Florence Benjes. FOURTH ROW: Carolyn Frank, Diane Mach, Patricia Subik, Joanne Brock, Linda McDaniel, Christine Monnet, Denise Gifford, Peggy Hutchinson, Rosemary Hale, Joan Grecco, Mary Mannino, Sandra Mancini, Connie Schreiber, Sandra VanAuken, Elaine Robinson, Linda Sprung, Susan Loucks, Bonnie Roe, Donna Fox. FIFTH ROW; Deborah Ehle, Anita Tartell, Linda VanDerveer, Dale Edwards, Carleen Hall, Linda Schumann, Amelia Bianchi, Cheryl Hale, Janice Robinson, Darlene Riska, Susan Sponnable, Nancy Blowers, Judith Peterson. Highlighting the annual Johnstown- Gloversville football tilt this year was the Booster Club poster contest which was won by Judy Kollar, a senior. This is the second consecutive year that the club has sponsored such a contest, featuring a monetary award and open to all students of J. H.S. During the football season a cheering section was reserved for Boosters on the fifty-yard line and the lusty voices may have helped cheer the team to victory. The club's adviser is Mr. Bernard Landrio. Janet Foote, President of Booster Club, posts a meeting notice for club members. 92 Charter Members of the National Athletic Scholarship Society - 1945 FIRST ROW SECOND ROW Donald McGuire John Milford Claude Christman Mr. William A. Wright, Principal Gerald Hamm John Hanson Mr. John P. Siedlecki Mr. Lloyd D. Willcox Honoraries 93 Valedictorian and Salutatorian Timothy McFeeley, son of Mr. Robert McFeeley, 706 South Market Street, and Mrs. Edwin Delyser, Montclair, California, achieved the top scholastic honor of the class of 1964. As a sophomore and junior Timothy served as vice-president of his class and this year as president. He has been a member of the Debating Club, serving as president this year, Key Club, Chorus, Slide Rule Club, and Student Council, and has served as manager of the baseball team in his sophomore and junior years. He also held a lead role in the senior play. Tim is a member of the National Honor Society, a winner of a State Regents Scholarship, and the Bausch and Lomb Science Award, and a finalist in the National Merit Scholarship Competition. His previous scholastic prizes include those in Math 10 and 11, World History, Biology, English III, and Physics. Timothy has made application to Princeton University, Bowdoin College and Hamilton College. Anita Tartell, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Maurice M. Tartell, 13 North Perry Street, earned the runner-up honor. Anita has been a member of Slide Rule Club, Debating Club, Student Council, Tri-Hi-Y, Bugle, and Girls' Bowling, and served as an Editor-in-Chief of the Baronet, the Johnstown High School yearbook. She is a member of the National Honor Society, a winner of a State Regents Scholarship, and a finalist in the National Merit Scholar- ship Competition. She also won the Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow award in our high school. Anita has made application to Cornell University, the University of Rochester, and Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute. National Honor Society Left to right, FIRST ROW: Carol Fitzsimmons, Dorothy Jones, Antoinette Ral- bovsky. Dale Steenburgh, Jo-Anna Swartz, Roxanne VanNostrand. SECOND ROW: Barbara Lynaugh, Cheryl Christman, Barbara Skakel, Karin Ackerbauer, Janet Foote, Joan Dopp, Candace Cragg, Anita Tartell. THIRD ROW: Timothy McFeeley, William Squires, Arthur Spring, David Whittingham, David Moynehan, Alexander Siedlecki. FOURTH ROW: Thomas Caraco, Jonathan Adams, Mrs. Margaret Saunders, Adviser; James MacIntyre II, Ray- mond Strickland. Students are elected to the National Honor Society by the faculty on the basis of scholarship, character, service, and leadership. According to the national charter, however, this number may not exceed fifteen per cent of the graduating class. The 1964 group elected Thomas Caraco, President, and Carol Fitzsimmons, Secretary- Treasurer, and sponsored a faculty-jayvee game to raise money for the William A. Wright Scholarship Fund. 4 Years — 90% or Above Left to right, FIRST ROW: Joan Dopp, Candace Cragg, Dorothy Jones, Anita Tartell, Antoinette Ralbovsky. SECOND ROW: Elaine Waldo, Roxanne VanNostrand, Thomas Caraco, Timothy McFeeley, William Squires, Barbara Rockefeller, Jo-Anna Swartz. Each of these students has maintained a ninety average since the beginning of his freshman year. National Athletic Scholarship Society Left to right, FIRST ROW: David Moynehan, Arthur Spring, Philip Conner, Richard Christman. SECOND ROW: Nicholas Coupas, Thomas Caraco, John Humler, Alex Siedlecki, David Whittingham. Members of the National Athletic Scholarship Society have maintained averages of 85 or above for three consecutive semesters and have earned at least one varsity letter. Lettermen earn varsity letters - a big purple J with gold edging - by meeting certain re- quirements set up by the Student Council. These requirements vary with each sport, but in general the boys must be proficient enough to participate in the majority of the games played each season. Lettermen Left to right, FIRST ROW: David Nethaway, Mark Jacobitz, Rick Simek, David Moynehan, David Whittingham, Jon Kralovic, John Humler, Alex Siedlecki, Philip Conner, Ray Strickland, Pierre Smith. SECOND ROW: Tom Wojciechowski, Steve Lansing, Nicholas Coupas, Ron Shults, Tom Kollar, Tom Brott, Brian Smith, Dick Gray, Dick Christman, Dick Kilmer, Jim Folmsbee. THIRD ROW: Larry Zemanek, Jeff Folmsbee, Paul Dingman, Skip Spring, David Sponenberg, Alan Frank, Tom Mylott, Anthony Wayne, Jim Pickett, Tom Easterly. FOURTH ROW: John Garfall, Fred Wayne, Jim England, Bill White, David Hall, David Jones, Tom Valachovic, George Duross, Tom Hladik, Arch White, Steve Bannigan. FIFTH ROW: Jim Beatty, Bob Aguilera, Tom Caraco, Jon Adams, Ed Subik, Peter Purdy, Ran VanAuken. 96 National Merit Scholarship Regents Scholarship Of the many students in the United States who took the National Merit Scholarship examination last year, J.H.S. can boast of five who received Letters of Commendation for excellence and two who have thus far ranked as finalists - Anita Tartell and Timothy McFeeley. Approximately 1600 finalists will be offered Merit Scholarships in the current competition. Left to right, FIRST ROW: Timothy McFeeley, Anita Tartell. SECOND ROW: Thomas Caraco, Dorothy Jones, Antoinette Ralbovsky, Barbara Rockefeller, Richard Simek. Prize Winners FIRST ROW: Dale Steenburgh, Joan Dopp, Dorothy Jones, Anita Tartell, Antoinette Ralbovsky. SECOND ROW: Elaine Waldo, Thomas Caraco, Timothy McFee- ley, Richard Simek, Barbara Rocke- feller, JoAnna Swartz. THIRD ROW: Robert Brock, Curtis Case, Jonathan Adams, David Moynehan, James MacIntyre II. Thomas Caraco - Latin II Cheryl Christman - Shorthand I Roger Iannotti - Bus. Arith. Dorothy Jones - Adv. Algebra Donna Lonergan - Bus. Law Timothy McFeeley - Biology Tenth Year Math. World History English III llth-Year Math. Physics Antoinette Ralbovsky - French II Barbara Rockefeller - Am. Hist. Left to right, FIRST ROW: Dorothy Jones, Cheryl Christman, Donna Lonergan, Barbara Rockefeller. SECOND ROW: Elaine Waldo, Timothy McFeeley, Thomas Caraco, Antoinette Ral- bovsky. 97 Barbara Rockefeller Under the organization of International Fellowship, Inc. J. H.S. sent and received its first exchange students this year. Barbara Rockefeller traveled to Guayaquil, Ecuador during the summer for a 10-weeks' stay and also made several trips to various parts of the country. Flor Alba Prado of Cali, Colombia, came to the United States in November for a 7-months' stay. She studied at J.H.S. and attended various activities of the student bodv Flor Alba Prado Exchange Students Barbara Rockefeller tries Flor Alba receives her graduation certificate in a South American dance July. 1963 from the director of her school in Cali, at a party in Guayaquil. Flor Alba and her sister Luz Maria, who studies independently in New York City, laugh over Flor's Christmas gift - red and white night shirt. Flor Alba and Harold Zuniga, another exchange student from Colombia, demonstrate the cumbia, a Colombian dance 98 John F. Kennedy Thirty-fifth President of the United States May 29, 1917 November 22, 1963 To the nation, the death of President John Fitzgerald Kennedy was a severe shock; to Johnstown High School’s undergraduates and alumni, a somber mishap; and to educators the world over, a tragic loss. “Education is the keystone in the arch of freedom and progress,” said President Kenne- dy. A free nation can rise no higher than the standard of excellence set in its schools and colleges ... For the individual, the doors to the schoolhouse and college lead to the cre- ative, self-disciplined understanding needed for good citizenship.” Therefore, with mingled feelings of grief and pride, we honor John Fitzgerald Kennedy whose life, brief in span, exemplified to all the excellence of quality over longevity. 99 First J. H. S. Left to right FRONT ROW Steve Smrtic Tony Greco Walt Millett Andy Matiasek Frank Ruggeri Joe Garfall Huck Hardy Tony Suraci 100 baseball team after the opening of Knox SECOND ROW Joe Jurica John Ackley Sam Lizzio George Brown Mike Vacula George Wilson Willard Beard Robert Van Voast Field. - 1931 BACK ROW Thomas Brezovsky William A. Wright, Coach Elmer Kelly Lloyd Willcox, Coach Arch Rupert, Scorer Morrell Bennett George Johns Athletics 101 Football Co-Captains Alex Siedlecki and Robert Aguilera. Johnstown ties with Scotia for Western Conference title 1963 FOOTBALL RECORD JHS OPP One week before school started and each night after school, J. H. S. football players were Scotia 0 14 on Knox Field practicing. Although defeated in Draper 14 6 the first game with Scotia, the team went on to Mechanicville 26 6 tie with Scotia for first place in the Western Ballston Spa 45 0 Conference. Burnt Hills 19 12 Saratoga 19 0 LaSalle of Troy 26 14 Gloversville • Non-Conference Games 6 Cf VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM, left to right, FIRST ROW: Alan Frank, Dave Whittingham, Tom Valachovic, Charles Scott, Co-Capt. Alex Siedlecki, Co-Capt. Bob Aguilera, Anthony Wayne, Dick Simek, Jack Belknap, Ed Subik, Skip Spring, Paul Dingman. SECOND ROW: Jon Kralovic, Dave Jones, Bob Kane, Phil Conners, Tom Brott, Pete Pecorino, Ken Hinkle, Arch White, John Garfall, Fred Wayne, Jim Beatty, Steve Lans- ing. THIRD ROW: Tom Mylott, Jon Adams, John Humler, Dave Moynehan, John McGivem, Gary Torrisi, Joe Grabowski, Mark Jacobitz, Bill Dzierson, Dick Fosmire, Bob Brock, Ryk Loske. BACK ROW: Manager Dave Hall, Nick Coupas, Bryan Smith, Nate Miller, John Jurica,COACH JIM UNDERWOOD, COACH KEN BENTON, COACH PETE PRECOPIO, Tom Lombardoni, Ron Shults, Jeff Hugg, Pete Swartz. 102 J. H. S. FOOTBALL COACHES, left to right: Charles Derwin, Head Coach James Under- wood, Foster Precopio, Kenneth Benton, Fred Guzielek. Trainer Milton Zoellner and Manager John Kane assist Nick Coupas and Coach Underwood discuss Burnt Hills’ player, Bob Faust, with his contact lenses. strategy before the Scotia game. Alan Frank throws a pass in the Burnt Hills' game as Nick Coupas blocks for him. 103 Dave Whittingham is tackling Scotia player, Joe Palma. We won! Alex Siedlecki gains five yards in the Burnt Hills' game with a left- end run. Bryan Smith gains eight yards as Saratoga’s John Markes misses the tackle. J. H. S. 6 - G. H. S. 0 Each year since 1924 the rivalry between Johnstown and Gloversville High Schools is climaxed by a traditional football game, even though the teams are in different classes. This year the score was 0 - 0 until the last moments of the fourth quarter when Johnstown’s Nick Coupas changed the score to 6 - 0 with a quarterback sneak. Tim McFeeley, as Sir Bill, helps cheer at Johnstown-Gloversville traditional game. At the conclusion of the game, G. H. S. player Tom Miranda offers a hand of congratulations to Bob Aguilera and J. H. S. players are congratulating each other. 104 MANAGERS, left to right: Bill Fredericks, Dave Hall, John Kane, Jack Siedlecki. J. H. S. cheerleaders watch an important play during Saratoga game on Knox Field. Junior Varsity 1963 FOOTBALL RECORD JHS OPP Scotia 0 0 Mechanicville 48 0 Ballston Spa 13 7 Burnt Hills 6 0 Saratoga 28 0 Amsterdam 13 20 • Non-Conference game Most of the members of the Junior Varsity are underclassmen who are anticipating making the Varsity team of Johnstown High School. FIRST ROW, left to right: Michael Miller, David Peterson, Edward Ondnska, Theodore Kralovic, Joseph Leotta, Howard Dingman, James Samek, Dick Sullivan, Charles Ruggeri, John Sarris, Wayne Bellinger, Richard Elmendorf, Jeffrey Folmsbee. SECOND ROW: Clayton Sitterly, Wilfred Reny, Dale Reed, William Murphy, Herbert VanVoast, Thomas Maiello, Rick Rohrs, William Pedrick, Gregory Joyce, Maylon Luft, Matthew Jurica, Thomas Mabin, Frank Ripple, Wayne Hertik, James Race. THIRD ROW: COACH CHARLES DERWIN, Manager Edward Gifford, Rolland Russo, George Jeffers, David Cross, Robert Henderson, Thomas Hogan, Raymond Rizzo, Rocco Bianchi, Robert Wilson, Robert Varsoke. 105 Varsity Basketball Left to right: Alan Frank, Arthur Spring, John Jurica, John McGivem, David Jones, Joseph Grabowski, Thomas Maiello, Alex Siedlecki, Kenneth Hinkle, Raymond Strickland, Arch White, Thomas Mylott. 1964 BASKETBALL RECORD Scotia Bishop Burke Mechanicville Burnt Hills Ballston Spa Draper Gloversville Saratoga Amsterdam Scotia Bishop Burke Mechanicville Burnt Hills Ballston Spa Draper Amsterdam Gloversville Saratoga J. H.S. opp 61 83 76 80 61 62 61 56 59 71 61 69 60 96 61 71 62 89 52 85 47 63 52 47 75 48 49 81 81 80 60 88 54 64 56 53 Varsity coach Fred Guzielek and Junior Varsity coach Clarence Conklin. 106 Alex Siedlecki (45) of Johnstown takes a rebound from the boards at the Bishop Burke game. Battling for the ball is Bishop Burke's Jim McNicholas (22). Alex Siedlecki (45) and Tom My- lott (35) battle with Mechanicville players for a rebound. Alan Frank of Johnstown makes the score. Trying to prevent the shot is Art Marocco of Mechanicville. 107 Junior Varsity 1964 BASKETBALL RECORD Scotia Bishop Burke Mechanicville Burnt Hills Ballston Spa Draper Gloversville Saratoga Amsterdam Scotia Bishop Burke Mechanicville Burnt Hills Ballston Spa Draper Amsterdam Gloversville Saratoga J.H.S 63 66 58 45 64 53 43 43 79 43 58 43 59 57 64 67 53 67 Varsity Manager Larry Zemanek and JV Manager Gary Stefo watch a play. MISSING: Varsity Manager Tom Brott, JV Manager Olin Bearcroft. Left to right, FIRST ROW: Charles Ruggeri, Edward Fleming, B. Mathew Jurica, James Steenburgh. SECOND ROW: David Cross, Richard Fosmire, Michael Reardon, Richard Gray, David Peterson, Frank Ripple, Robert Varsoke, James Samek. 108 Left to right, FIRST ROW: Tom Simek, Lloyd Sweet, Nick DiCaprio, Jon Smrtic, Allan Hosbach, Ronnie Ruhl, Ray VanAuken, Pete Purdy, Tom Wojciechowski, Jim Biscotti. SECOND ROW: Kent Smith, A1 Pileggi, Steve Bannigan, Bob Tartell, Brian Conroy, Ken White, John Schreiber, Tom Easterly, Gary Stefo, Ray Strickland, Dick Gray, Mike Reardon, Jack Trentleman. COACH: Ray Purcell. Cross Country Exhausted! Lloyd Sweet and Ray VanAuken after the Gloversville-Johnstown Cross Country Meet. J. H.S. Crosscountry Johnstown vs. Draper vs. Scotia at Scotia 2nd J.H.S. 3rd Draper 1st Scotia Proctor Invitational Meet Utica, N. Y. 14th of 33 teams Grant Invitational Meet Schenectady, N. Y. 8th of 18 teams Cobleskill Invitational Cobleskill, N. Y. 1st of 8 teams J.H.S. vs. Draper vs. Saratoga at Draper 1st J.H.S. 2nd Saratoga 3rd Draper Western Conference Meet at Scotia 4th of 6 teams Section II Meet Schenectady, N. Y. 4th of 9 Class B teams 9th of all teams J.H.S. vs. Gloversville Gloversville, N. Y. Won 21-40 109 J. V. cheerleaders whoop it up during a pep session on the quadrangle. This year's group of cheerleaders was chosen by a committee of faculty members Six girls were chosen for the varsity squad and five for the Jayvees, with on substitute for each squad. Throughout the football season, the cheerleaders staged pep assemblies in the auditorium and quadrangle to instill school spirit in the student body. The highlight of this activity was the annual Johnstown- Gloversville skit which inspired our team to victory. During the basketball season, our cheer- leaders attended out-of-town games as well as those at home. They also performed at the annual W. A. Wright scholarship bas- ketball game between the faculty and the junior varsity. Jayvee Cheerleaders Peggy Short, Captain Sally Caraco, Bobbie Vosburgh, Mary Ann Santangelo, Peggy Litynski no Varsity Cheerleaders Joan Dopp, Amy Eastwood, Captain Toni Ralbovsky, Peggy Smith, Andrea Anderson, Dorothy Jones Cheerleaders and spectators of the Johnstown-Gloversville football game reflect the joy of a spectacular play, making Johnstown the winner. Boys’ Ski Team Left to right, FIRST ROW: Jon Adams, John Humler, Peter Zendzian, John Plantz. SECOND ROW: Blair Ackerbauer, Clayton Sitterly, Bill Dzierson, Kent Smith. THIRD ROW; Jon Kralovic, Dick Elmendorf, Dick Sullivan, Don Curtis, Howard Borden. MISSING: Coach Jim Underwood, Tom Easterly. This year the Johnstown High School Ski Team has a first, but not in racing. It is the largest in the history of the school - fourteen boys. Also, they have posted the following record in inter-scholastic ski meets. Johnstown High School Invitational 4th Lake Placid Winter Carnival 7th Tupper Lake Winter Carnival 2nd Saranac Lake Winter Carnival 7th Cooperstown Invitational 1st 112 Girls’ Ski Club SKI TEAM - Left to right, FIRST ROW: Betsy Olds, Wendy Spawn, Fritz Ann Putman, Sarah Schelle. SKI CLUB - SECOND ROW: Marjorie Martin, June Stefka, Kathy Heagle, Mary Melita, Ann Brennan, Nancy Van Woert, Pat Adams, Carol Ruzicha, Beth VanWagenen, Joan Easterly, Bonnie Becker, Sue Farrar, Sue Bear. THIRD ROW: Judy Peterson, Miss Yvonne McKenzie, Adviser; Sue Knipler, Elaine Keaveney, Sandy Jung, Joan Brock, Lynn VanWagenen, Sally Richmond, Barbara Moynehan, Eva Kiersznowski, Debby Cross, Linda Johnson. MISSING: Bonnie Hansen, Edna Bolman, Kathy Schreivogl, Linda Torrisi, Mary Ann Jurica, Joan Callahan, Peg O'Connell, Sharon Stewart, Mary Jill Callery, Bonnie Richard, Pam Spawn, Laurel Anderson, Sharon Conroy, Peg Burda. GIRLS' SKI TEAM GIRLS' SKI TEAM - Left to right: Betsy Olds, Sarah Schelle, Fritz Ann Putman, Wendy Spawn. This year, the Girls' Ski Club, under the supervision of Miss Yvonne McKenzie, has increased to forty members. Every Friday, by chartered bus, the girls journeyed to the Royal Mountain ski area to improve their skiing prowess under the instruction of Mrs. Donald Curtis. In February, the club traveled to North Creek where they spent the day skiing at the new ski center. Gore Mountain. The Ski Team, coached by Mrs. Caro- line Little, participated this year at Willard Mt., Royal Mt. (J. H. S. Invitational Meet) Tupper Lake, Silver Bells, and Coopers- town, winning a fair share of first, second, and third places at each one. Boys’ Bowling Left to right, FIRST ROW: Dick Kilmer, Jack Trentelman, Jeff Folmsbee. SECOND ROW: Sam Licciardi, Jim Folmsbee, Mr. Milton Zoellner, Coach; Ron Schultz, Jim England, Captain Girls’ Bowling Left to right, FIRST ROW: Carleen Hall, Dianne Mihalik, Joan Dopp, Marianne Wade, Roberta Henry, Linda Smith, Pat Smrtic, Margaret Jeffers. SECOND ROW: Sue Mansfield, Jean Dorn, Linda Dwyer, Carol Duross, Karen Strevy, Bonnie Hansen, Carol Ruzicka, Margaret Neuhaus, Susan Muska, Judy Fugazzato, Donna Pagano, Pat Dwyer. THIRD ROW: Bonnie Roe, Diane Mach, Janis Minardo, Carol Fitzsimmons, Margaret Hutchinson, Cheryl Hale, Milly Bianchi, Lynn Muska, Roxanne Van Nostrand. FOURTH ROW: Jo-anna Swartz, Carolyn Snell, Barbara Skakel, Nancy Pinaha, Dale Steenburgh, Nancy Northrup, Elaine Keaveney, Rosemary Tagliaferri, Linda Chamberlain, Jackie Muzzi, Janis Robinson. TOP TEN BOWLERS: Joni Dopp, Donna Pagano, Bonnie Roe, Linda Smith, Sue Muska, Peggy Neuhaus, Peg Jeffers, Barb Skakel, Carolyn Snell, Carol Ruzicka. 114 BOWLING MATCH AVERAGES Jeff Folmsbee 197 (Soph) Capt. Jim England 192 (Sr) Dick Kilmer 189 (Soph) Jim Folmsbee 186 (Fresh) Jack Trentleman 184 (Soph) Ron Shults 180 (Sr) JEFFREY FOLMSBEE’s 731 Triple is the highest score, at the present time, in the United States for a Junior Bowler for the 1963-64 season. At the end of a bowling match, Mr. Zoellner helps the team tabulate individual scores. Western Conference Champions As of February 28, theJ.H.S. Varsity A Bowling Team is un- defeated. Bowling Another victory is expressed by the faces of the J.H.S. bowling team members. Scotia J.H.S. 4 Opp. 0 Mechanicville 4 0 Burnt Hills 4 0 Ballston Spa 4 0 Amsterdam 4 0 Gloversville 3 1 Saratoga 4 0 Scotia 4 0 Mechanicville 3 1 Burnt Hills 3 1 Ballston Spa 4 0 115 Girls’ Swimming Left to right, FIRST ROW: Sue Mansfield, Bonnie Richard, Lucy Nicholas, Ruth Hogan, Joan Hall, Eileen LaQuay, Judy Robinson. SECOND ROW: Pauline LaFontaine, Jackie Muzzi, Donna Pavlus, Lynn Smrtic, Sharon Conroy, Marla Dockstader, Mary Mannino, Cheryl Christoff, Janice Robinson, Virginia Sweet. THIRD ROW: Dianne Mihalik, Rosemary Tagliaferri, Judy Peterson, Kathy Schreivogl, Edna Smith, Joan Grecoo, June Stefka, Sharon Davison, Connie Duross, Donna Fox, Debby Ehle, Amy Eastwood, Debby Buell. Mrs. Eleanor Ehle, Mrs. Emily Aldrich, and Miss Susan VanDerwerken are the instruc- tors of the girls' swimming classes held every Wednesday afternoon at the Y. Swimmers work toward the completion of a series of Red Cross and YWCA tests, includ- ing Jr. and Sr. Lifesaving, and a fifty-mile swim. To date, Deborah Ehle is the only swim- mer to achieve all three awards, And they're off! Girls compete in a race during a weekly swim session. G.A.A. Left to right, FIRST ROW: Edna Smith, Brenda Barnes, Marilyn Jeffers, Judy Zinter, Sec'y-Treas.; Judy Peterson, Pres.; Mary Lou Strauss, Vice - Pres.; June Stefka, Blanche Miller. SECOND ROW: Pauline LaFontaine, Helen Witzke, Sharon Davison, Toni Compagnone, Shirley Nellis. Connie Boice, Linda France, Donna Fox, Eva Kiersznowski. THIRD ROW: Judy Wells, Bonnie Richard. Jo- Anna Swartz, Carolyn Snell, Roxanne VanNostrand, Bonnie Roe, Virginia Sweet. MISSING: Susan Farrar, Margaret Christman, Susan Mansfield, Susan Kumpan. G.A.A. girls participated in play days with five other schools this year. Those schools were Northville, Galway, Broadalbin, Amsterdam and Gloversville. The soccer play day in the fall was held in Northville; the soft ball, volleyball winter play days were held at Broadalbin and Gloversville, and a spring soft ball play day will be held at Amsterdam. Jump! G.A.A. girls play basketball during the winter season. Reflections EARL L. ACKLEY Superintendent of Schools 1910-213 Superintendent and Principal 1911-28 WILLIAM A. WRIGHT Vice-Principal 1921-28 Principal 1928-62 Men of Johnstown 1910- When the old high school opened in 1910, Lewis Lawrence was Principal and Earl Ack- ley, Superintendent of Schools. Mr. Law- rence served three years and was succeeded by Oscar Swanson, who acted as principal until 1918. In that year, Mr. Ackley still Super- intendent, assumed the duties of principal as well. Progress High School 1964 Upon Mr. Ackley's retirement in 192S7 William A. Wright became Principal and Eugene F. Conant, Superintendent. In 1962, Mr. Wright retired and was succeeded by John P. Siedlecki and Mr. Lloyd D. Willcox became Vice-Principal. Mr. Conant is still acting as Superintendent of Schools for the City of Johnstown. JOHN P. SIEDLECKI Vice-Principal 1959-62 Principal 1962 - School Life of Yesterday 1940-41 Basketball Team Community Chest Dance - 1953 Pete Precopio and Anna Marie hoof it at the Y . Left to right, FIRST ROW: George Stata, Joseph Precopio, Dominic Fozzio, Arch Ruport, Coach. SECOND ROW: Thomas Parker, Freder- ick Polacek, Steven Kralovic, Milton Hamm, John Wells, William Allfrey, John Subik. 1936-36 Basketball Team 122 Left to right, FIRST ROW: Ryan, Cridland, Baum, Riska, Heagle. BACK ROW: Foster, Raymond, Jones, Ruport, Caraco, Johannes, Vacek. Main Street, Johnstown, in 1928. Advertisements 123 Best Wishes LAURA'S BEAUTY SALON Success to the Class of 1964 ROBISON SMITH Home of Fabric Care Specialists COMB AND BRUSH BEAUTY SALON ROSE MANNINO, Prop. 23 Melcher St. Dial 6-7419 PALACE DINER Meals Fit for a King N. Comrie Ave. Johnstown Best Wishes JACK JILL SHOPPE Specializing in Teens Dial 5-4321 80 N. Main St. Gloversville ELENA'S BEAUTY SALON HELEN PRECOPIO, Prop. The Finest in Beauty Care 47 E. Main St. Johnstown Best Wishes DeLUXE DINER 11 S. Perry St. Johnstown Best Wishes TAYLOR MADE PRODUCTS, INC. 7 E. Pine St. Gloversville 5-2624 WEST'S UPHOLSTERY FRED WEST, Prop. 112 S. William St. 6-8432 Linda Dwyer, Don Curtis and Peggy Burda are studying a project in the biology room. Best Wishes COLONIAL PRESS 106 N. Market St. Johnstown SANITARY BARBER SHOP MIKE AND NICK RUSSO, Props. 26 N. Market St. Johnstown DUNDAY'S First in Men's and Boys' Wear 49 N. Main St. Gloversville CLETOJ. BRUNETTO TAILOR 12 S. Market St. Johnstown Reflections of fifty years' service to the youth of the U. S. A. in school and colleges bring to us many happy memories. Thousands of J. H. S. students have graduated wearing Balfour-made class rings which we have supplied. We know those rings have served to bring back many memories of events, people and happy days. The yearbooks have recorded with pictures but no medium can compare with personal Reflections. L. G. BALFOUR CO. BENTLEY SIMON TAYLOR PUBLISHING CO. Your Representative HODGKINS OF BALFOUR Gus Hodgkins, Bob Gray, Don Nash and Jim Gerding P. O. Box 2509 Schenectady, New York 12309 Phone EXpress 3-5374 EXpress 3-8083 GLOVERSVILLE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Regular King 278 S. Main St. Gloversville 4-8519 Your Friendly, Helpful Hardware Store R. E. BEDFORD 14 E. Main St. Johnstown CHUCK'S SERVICE STATION 324 N. Perry St. Johnstown Phone 6-3324 The Johnstown players created a likeness of the Scotia quarterback, Joe Palma, for burning in effigy. HIGHER EDUCATION FOR BUSINESS COMPLETE ONE and TWO YEAR PROGRAMS • AUTOMATION ACCOUNTING—BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION • BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION—ACCOUNTING • EXECUTIVE and MEDICAL SECRETARIAL FULL ACTIVITIES PROGRAM—LIFETIME PLACEMENT SERVICE ALBANY BUSINESS COLLEGE 130 Washington Avenue Phone HObart 5-3449 BARONET BOOSTERS Mr. and Mr s. Thomas B. Caraco Mr. and Mrs. James Moore Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carpenter Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Kollar Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Alfano Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Lachmayer Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur J. Rose Mr. and Mrs. James Minardo Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ecker Mr. and Mrs. James C. MacIntyre Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Hall Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Muska Mrs . Helen Fitzsimmons Mr. and Mrs. H. J. LaQuay Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Foote Mr. and Mrs. John D. Moynehan Mr. and Mrs. Stephen M. Hladik Mr. and Mrs. Robert McFeeley Mr. and Mrs. Herbert R. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Kilmartin Mr. and Mrs. Claude Dingman Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Nethaway Mr. and Mrs. Willard Grandy Mr. and Mrs. Milton E. Miller Mr. and Mr s. Charles A. Dwyer Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lynaugh Mr. and Mrs. John Humler Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Lewis W. Hall Mr. and Mrs. Clarence MacVean Mr. and Mrs. Russell Henry Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Stefo Mr. and Mrs. Lynn A. Dopp Mr. and Mrs. Mario M. Stefka Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hojohn Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Smith Mr. and Mrs. John Hale Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baker Mr. and Mrs. Ira Duesler, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Smith Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zendzian Mr. and Mrs. Wesley C. Lonergan Mr. and Mrs. Victor Van Wagenen Mr. and Mrs. Manning Rested, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Valachovic Mrs . Arlee Jones Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Van Woert Mr. and Mr s. C. V. Fleming Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Zemanek GOULD’S DEPARTMENT STORE 36 W. Main St. We Give S H Green Stamps Johnstown TOM’S MORSE JENKINS ELECTRIC SERVICE Cleaning - Pressing No Job Too Big or Too Small Altering - Repairing Call 6-3422 Tuxedos to Rent for All Occasions Dial 5-4924 16 S. Perry St. Johnstown 99 E. Fulton St. Gloversville GLADYS C. PUTMAN HALLENBECK HANDY General, Health, Life Insurance Fultonville Truck Center Diner Phone 6-9215 4 S. William St. Johnstown TOR RISI'S SNACK SHOP KOBUSKIE LANES, INC. Dinners - Banquets - Air-Conditioned Submarine Sandwiches Open Year Round Coffee - Donuts - Buns East Fulton and Arterial Phone 5-0512 KNOX GELATINE, INC. Johnstown, New York TWIN CITIES MILK CO. , INC. PERSEE BROS. 48 E. Main St. Johnstown TRI-COUNTY ENGINEERS Designers - Surveyors 38 W. Main St. Johnstown ELLERY W. FIELDS Johnstown, N. Y. AL'S ELECTRIC SHOP General Insurance Dial 6-3010 SIMCO LEATHER CORPORATION 99 Pleasant Avenue Johnstown, N. Y. WIESNER'S BROWN AND EHLE Ice Cream - Sodas - Candy - Cigars Funeral Service School Supplies - Newspapers VERNON L. EHLE, Successor Magazines - Groceries Telephone 6-8681 15 North William St. Johnstown C. F. VAN NOSTRAND SON DONALD C. CROSS II Plumbing and Heating Insurance - Real Estate Phone 6-8633 Dial 6-3018 10 W. Green St. Johnstown 8 S. Market St. Johnstown SIR BILL PATRIOT Johnstown's Hometown Newspaper Voicing the views of the community LaQUAY JEWELERS Watch Repairing 41 W. Main St. Dial 2-4693 2 Church St. Amsterdam TYLER TILE CO. , INC. For Those Who Demand the Finest CAMPBELL HORTICULTURAL SERVICES Wood - Mode Kitchens Landscaping - Spraying Tree Service Dial 4-3815 J ohnstown Dial 6-7322 Johnstown TREHER AND JUNG, INC. Plumbing and Heating Supplies 15-21 Bleecker St. Dial 4-3113 Gloversville D'AMORE'S ITALIAN RESTAURANT Pizza Take-Out Orders 26 N. Market St. Dial 6-9921 WOCK'S Corner Market and Main WILSON MARKET 4 S. Perry St. Johnstown A. BORDEN Fine Furniture 10-12 Water St. Johnstown Dial 6-7010 FULTON COUNTY MIHAL MOTORS DEPUTY SHERIFF ASSOC. Rambler Sales and Service CHRIS PENCHEFF - Sheriff 111-119 N. Comrie Ave. Johnstown NETHAWAY’S CENTRAL MARKET For Your Keepsake Diamond See Meats of Good Taste TEN EYCK, THE JEWELER Member Buy-Rite Food Store 43 W. Main St. Johnstown, N. Y. 2 E. Madison Ave. Johnstown The Store With a Cordial Welcome ELMER LITTLE SONS, INC. Manufacturers Importers South Perry at Fourth Avenue Johnstown, New York Telephones 6-3150 and 6-3159 Premium Quality Gloves Since 1893 Best Wishes to the Class of 1964 Sincere Best Wishes to the Class of 1964 COLE’S FURNITURE 25 W. Main St. Phone 6-7315 J ohnstown The Home of Quality Furnishings for Your Home WALTER CRAGG, INC. LATHERS PYNE 114 Water St. Johnstown Phone 6-8313 112-114 West Main Street Johnstown New York £sso Hallmark Cards Gift Wrapping Party Goods Watchdog Oil Atlas Tires Heat Service Batteries - Accessories Stationery LEON F. SWEARS, INC. JOHNSTOWN BOWLING CENTER 111-113 N. Perry St. Johnstown 42 E. Main St. J ohnstown Complete Drug Store Service Prescription Specialist AHEARN DRUGS 40-42 W. Main St. Dial 6-3191 Johnstown, New York Compliments of FULTON COUNTY AUTOMOBILE DEALERS’ ASSOCIATION Fulton County Motors, Inc. Garlock's Garage Gifford Motor Sales H P Motors, Inc. Glove Cities Chevrolet Co. Kingsboro Motor Sales Mihal Motors I. Heiman, Inc. Howell Pierson, Inc. John C. Miller, Inc. Rose Buick, Inc. Shepard Pontiac, Inc. R. Brown Sons, Inc. FELDMAN’S FURNITURE Phone 2-4314 D’ERRICO In Johnstown Across From the New Court House BEAUTY SALON 202 W. Main St. Famous for Famous Brands Johnstown Furniture Rugs and Carpets Appliances Gifts Hair Cutting, Styling by MR. D'ERRICO Phone 6-9313 The Most of the Best to the Class of 1964. M. DENKERT COMPANY 213 West State Street Johnstown TOT ’N TEEN SHOPPE FOR TOTS N'TEENS AND IN-BETWEENS Best Wishes to the Seniors Congratulations to Class of 1964 JOHNSTOWN KNITTING CO. 104 W. Main St. JUNIORAMA 10 N. Market St. EDWARD CLARK CIGAR STORE Where All Friends Meet Daily and Best Sunday Papers Magazines Dial 6-9955 129 W. Main St. SAND'S FOOD GARDEN CENTER The New PHOTO CRAFT CENTER 101 W. Main St. Dial 6-3613 24-Hour Photo Finishing CHILE'S ATLANTIC SERVICE Open Every Day Arterial Highway Johnstown Best Wishes to the Class of 1964 GEORGE E. CAMM J eweler s G L F Established in 1868 North Comrie Ave. RED CROMER'S SERVICE 111-113 N. Perry St. Johnstown 22 W. Main St. Johnstown STANTON FURS Furs and Custom Made Fur Garments Dial 6-7723 13 S. Market St. Johnstown CHAMBERLAIN'S Best Wishes IDAMAE SHOP Paint - Wallpaper - Glass 18 N. Market St. Johnstown CONROY GLOVES Manufacturers of Fine Leather Gloves It has been necessary for some of the students to go to auditorium for study periods. Market St. Johnstown, N. Y. Dial 6-9444 WELSH GREY LUMBER CORP. If We Don't Have It, We'll Get It We Give S H Green Stamps JOHNSTOWN SAVINGS LOAN ASS’N. 17-21 S. Market St. Johnstown 6-7513 Dial 6-7318 231 N. Perry St. McKIBBEN OFFICE MACHINES Rentals - Sales - Service HAND'S BARBECUE RESTAURANT Turkey and Chicken Dinners 9 Spring St. Gloversville TOMMY'S PHOTO AND BARBER SHOP 6-7975 6-3789 100 S. Perry St. Johnstown Open Daily - Wed. and Thurs. 7-9 p. m. Incl. Sunday Morning 9-12 EACKER CALLERY Quality Footwear Riverside Drive Fultonville STEWART BERGEN CO. 118 W. Main St. Johnstown Phone 6-3181 Hardware - Housewares PETE'S SNACK BAR Breakfast, Sandwiches, Ice Cream 31 West Main St. , Johnstown PAGANO GLOVES, INC. 51 E. Main St. Johnstown HAL SUTLIFF GLOVERSVILLE SPORT SHOP Specialists in Sports 5 Church St. J ohnstown MILLER’S TOY WORLD One of the Largest Selection of Toys in Fulton County Dial 6-9683 21 S. Perry St. Johnstown 6 E. Fulton St. Gloversville Jon Kralovic and Alex Siedlecki have mixed emotions when asked about the Johnstown-Scotia game. Best Wishes TRENT AND NILSEN Hardware - Mill Supplies MOORE CURTIS INSURANCE 490 N. Perry Johnstown JULES T. GARFALL Johnstown Dial 6-3418 1 0 Glenwood Ave. J ohnstown ARGERSINGER’S DEPARTMENT STORE For the Latest in News Read Telephone 4-3166 THE LEADER-HERALD 73-79 N. Main St. Gloversville BILL’S BAKE SHOP Gloversville - Johnstown Special Pastries for Special Occasions 6 Market St. Johnstown Dial 6-8621 Typical congestion in the J. H. S. halls between classes. PERRY LANES BOWLING CENTER Ample Parking Space Snack Bar Dial 6-8618 Perry Shopping Center Johnstown FRANKEL SHOPS 55-57 N. Main St. Gloversville Dial 5-5415 H. M. FOX UNION HALL INN 2 Union Place Johnstown We Cater to Parties, Banquets, W eddings. Phone 6-3210 FELTHOUSENS', INC. FLORIST AND LANDSCAPE SERVICE 152 W. Main St. Johnstown 144 W. Main St. Johnstown Dial 6-7214 PUTMAN’S MARKET Quality Meats Cut Fresh Daily TRYON OIL CO., INC. 24-Hour Automatic Metered Delivery 24-Hour Burner Service Complete Heating Installation and Service 313 N. Perry St. Johnstown 6-3169 Custom-Built Homes Commercial Contracting Remodeling - Alterations Cabinet Work ROY W. PAINTER, JR. PARKE SNOW, INC. 36 W. Twelfth Ave. Glover sville Glover sville Dial 4-8091 Phone 4-7111 Free Delivery C. FALBO SHOE REPAIR SHOP 119 N. Perry St. MARTY AND RED'S FONDA DAIRY ISLE Across From Fonda Speedway Fonda 3-6563 Mrs. Sergeant and Mr. Fratangelo are caught off guard by the candid camera. Real Estate Specialist ARLENE M. SITTERLY GILLMORE OIL CO., INC. Licensed Real Estate Broker 460 N. Perry St. Dial 6-9885 or 6-7919 Heating Oils SCRIVEN'S BUILDING SUPPLIES Automotive Repairs - Parts Accessories For the Best in Building Materials Phone 6-9822 208 North Perry Street J ohnstown RAINBOW RESTAURANT Phone 2-4617 220 Kingsboro Avenue WOOD'S FOOD MARKET Glover sville Phone 4-7416 112 Pleasant Ave. Dial 6-3561 Johnstown Best Wishes MIRROR BEAUTY SHOPPE BARONET-UTHO CO. 7 E. Montgomery St. Best Wishes 14 N. Perry St. Johnstown FREDERICK W. BARTER FUNERAL HOME Good Luck Johnstown 6-8612 to Congratulations and Best Wishes Mary and Jimmy H. G. PITMAN and FUELITE GAS SERVICE All the Class of 1964 Ext. E. State St. Johnstown Dial 6-9817 FIRST TRUST COMPANY OF ALBANY THE PALMER PHARMACY Johnstown Office EVA'S BRIDAL SHOP Bridal Party Attire - Formals Cocktail - Lodge Gowns - Lingerie Bras Phone 3-8541 R. D. 1 Fonda TOPP'S LAMBSKIN FASHIONS, INC. Men's and Ladies' Handmade Gloves Moccasins and Slippers 312 N. Perry St. J ohnstown 9 W. Main St. Johnstown NEWTON MORRISON The Ideal Gift for Grads-- A Smith-Corona Portable Typewriter MELITA’S GEMLAB JOHN B. MELITA, Jeweler Visit Upstate's Most Modern Jewelry Store Gifts for All Occasions Your Reliable Druggist for 60 Years 1904 - 1964 Always at Your Service Dial 6-8319 2 E. Main St. Johnstown JOHNSTOWN MOTOR INN Facilities for Parties - Banquets - Receptions 55 E. Main St. Dial 6-3121 LORENC'S FOOD MARKET The Best in Meats and Groceries 224 N. Perry St. Johnstown Dial 6-3317 We Deliver ADELBERT G. AND ALAN E. COLE COLE'S FUNERAL HOME Phone 6-9122 215 E. Main St. Johnstown Buy From SIR WILLIAM MEN'S - BOYS' SHOP 128 W. Main St. Johnstown DR. WILLIAM A. RALBOVSKY DR. MALCOLM McMARTIN DR. ARTHUR HOWARD DR. ARTHUR BRENNAN DR. DONALD H. WILSEY PROFESSIONAL BOOSTERS DR. FRANK J. LITYNSKI DR. JOSEPH MELITA DR. MAURICE M. TARTELL DR. RICHARD A. WAGNER DR. ROBERT A. SMITH DR. JOHN D. SPONNOBLE DR. VICTOR F. VanWAGENEM A FRIEND MR. GEORGE LANGR DR. JOHN A. SHANNON SYDNEY ROSENTHAL ALLEN H. PULSIFER A FRIEND � 43 f? Good things must have an ending, As summer turns to fall, Nowhere will there be September's meeting Nowhere will we hear the friendly greeting . . . We'll just have our memories' glowing embers to recall . . . Goodbye, young love and laughter . . . a Those days with troubles . . . few . . . Down th trailof all the dim tomorrows . . . Whether they bring-doy . or tears or sorrows . . . Alma Mater, may our hearts return again to you. By Helen Lathers, English teacher Johnstown High School