Livingston Manor Central School - Manorisms Yearbook (Livingston Manor, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 75 of the 1952 volume:

X-,R-ir' xx KN N ' . yi 1 A , va Q: all EQgBtGg :A THEXA wi H VK Ei6'U8i?ik5E'lQQ?8H n ff '. V X A n 2 55653 QUE X52 ,Z an zu ...3s4..,h mW.,Qm+Y.,x f,Qn..,.,x 7 2 M ' xg , f ' fi f ixi 7 E5 iwxffs -- -'A'- ----'A . MANI-IOOD NOT SCHOLARSHIP IS THE FIRST AIM OF EDUCATION - Ernest Thompson Seton. 2 Dedication go Mr. Irving R. Avery we dedicate our 1952 edition of MANORISMS. We wish to express our sincere apprecia- tion for the personal interest he has taken in each of us and in our problems. Words are inadequate to properly thank him for being our good teacher, advisor, and friend. 3 EDITGRIAL EATEN paths are for beaten men goes the age-old adage, and we consistently follow those well-worn paths. We are not yet beaten, so why do we follow these paths? The probable reason is that they are the lines of least resistance--the easiest and the fastest- approaches to a so-called happiness . Many times during our school years, we have done things only be- cause, Everybody else is doing them. Yet one person among those we knew had to experience the ordeal of being ridiculed and laughed at so that what he was fighting for would become a reality. We must realize that conditions have changed. Customs and super- stitions were discarded long ago, but there are still those who tread those beaten paths. We cannot solve problems these days according to the shape of the moon nor the tide of the sea. New and modern ap- proaches to our problems are necessary. Each of us must have the will to be different from the majority--to be an individualist and to stand on one' s own two feet. We must learn to adhere to and practice our beliefs. We must keep believing in what we think is right because only by such conviction can we keep that faith. Let each of us develop our foresight, for we must learn to look to the future and its challenges rather than to the past with its successes and failures. lt is important that we, ourselves, strive to find the answers to our problems rather than to expect others to do it for us, for how better can we learn than by experience? When We complete our formal education, most of us will leave home and will be on our own. We will have to de- cide our own problems in our own way. Whether to do things the Way others are doing them, or to do them the way we think best will be the test of our individuality. In our efforts for success let us not be afraid to take the more diffi- cult approach, which may be the unbeaten path, let us turn aside from the beaten paths of beaten men. 4 4 I . JJ ' 7 ' I Q J Yi K u E S , 9 , ' k 3 4 I 1 .. - ' g 9 - V ' . 5 V V .. , .., , . C, 1, Q 4 i Y id xy f li? '- rv A - ' I Z E-,If I ' V A f X X X-,D-KA Y XX X 11 ,Tx v XXX X X X XX X f . Xx f E E XXXL V, X W il X X A, ' ' ff' X .VE MW gy- 'NL X, 5 1 ' ' K S 5 NU 'Z 'X-, V XX 'X ' 1 s .'N W HQ5. X x-xk T 3 65382 Q N X I N 5 XXI ' -A xxfif L L X X tx A ' . - X X K ff ,, . fx? F' ' xxx fy Q7 ' 5 gxig T31 Qfx, Z I 1 -Q S' Xlx ' ' ' ff fu ,ff ,ff X4 Qsxffif H39 ffiggi , 321' f X X M.. ew fs, ffj 'ff4E?f'ffiLg X 'f w 2 X4 -1921- ', , i f W' A ,M - C , - f X X ol , J:- J' W E' - Z 2?' --'QP ' ' .W w 4 5, I-2' -! ' '- 4-f ' L , xyxxij 1 X um if 1 X . 1 -fljf ,Q L, ,. ,f N, Q , f q 1 - N 'W V X, X f TL 1 7 '- ighf V M 5 -fl, -,Eff - ff ff kiixw ul is 01.5, J,-f ?f 3 W, R mum'-Z A ' '!,, , l V6 M MAA - 39' l j X! xy X I L'l1-ffffif- ,..,,, W - i 'K .rl Ti vi ,A f Y H -- f , f Y 'K I ml Vu, 5 KSN ,117 ,, iZNlfm ii 'LLM 19' U 4 -I. X' A Qkdfw , Y 'X -.9 liz cl Principal Q- RODERICK E. AYER Dear Seniors: Congratulations upon your gradua- tion from high school. It has been a privi- lege and a pleasure for this school and its faculty to serve and guide you. I should like to extend to each of you my best wishes for health, happiness and success during the years to come. Sincerely, K5-47W R. E. Ayer Principal 6 iii Board Cf Education ,ff F915 Wilfred Smith, John Cassano, Edward Baker Oresidentj, Lewis Denman Otto Hoos, Leon Siegel CHARLES E. BUTTON District Superintendent ' 7 fe Wffb T 'V ' A 'Q ., f lx I 'M Facult IW ,,' ,,U X ff' SITTING: Lena Doughty-Second, Johanna Harris-Kindergarten, STANDING: Virginia Earl-Kindergarten, Elma Hoos-Second, Rita Smith-First, Etta Schleiermacher- First . SI'1 1'ING: Doris Scudder-Sixth, Marguerite Mussman-Fifth, Ethel Keeler-Third, Florence Shaver- Fourth . STANDING: Jennie Schaefer-Fourth, Helen Connolly-Fifth, Arda Schriber-Third. 8 42: K' A 5574 Facult 4-. J K v N4 l SITTING: Freda Smith-English, Greta Spriggs-Eighth Grade, Irving Avery-Social Studies. STANDING: Robert Curran-English and Social Studies, Vincent King-Eighth Grade . SITTING: Elinor Decker-Language, Charles Muhling-Mathematics, Edith Knoll-Librarian. STANDING: Leonard Welter-Commercial, Franklin Cism-Science. 9 119 'f 3 X a Iae Q lv... :..5i. I Facult Q Q I k . f..r x rf- r f y , H Gloria Runge-Music, Chrystene Dice-Art, Mildred Duttweiler-Home Economics, Vernon Seeley- Industrial Arts, Q' 0 I, Ethelyn Canfield-Dental Hygiene, Henry Paul-Physical Education, Mary Johnston-Nurse, Dorothy Cristaldi-Physical Education . 10 9 Secretar rn 1 PIQUDENCE C. WEHNER Cafeteria Staff FRONT ROW: Ann Lotterer, Harriette Sarles, June Griffin, Mary Ann D'Amico, Mrs. Hendrickson, Mrs. O'Nei1, Mrs. Reichert, SECOND ROW: Doris Cotton, William Johnston, Judy Meyer, Ernestine Roseo, Rosemarie Wurster, Betty Hodge. ' 11 or l 1, MJ Q XL? O V-ra: Custodians Frank Brace, Arthur Jennings, Michael Dolgas A - S WSP , -Q-. 1' l , . 1214 ff I fffy- W 1. HZ B ll Dil V Cl' S X n Richard Schwanz, Orner Shaver, Max Schwartz, Warren Marshall 12 ,,..,-.- .4 9 M ht 4' 4 6 b K ' , s 'V 1 Z : J , L U, rc, E B 'N X, f if I 5 I V Q f X I Ji f Z7 jigs X f C - f VN ff g 5222-, MH ---f X - g milf, .-2 ' X Z :1 I 1 - 1 Tl W Q Q 3 f,zxa rzrQ J XX 2 Q f A 'iQTfxg T ji- -1' MMM 1 'L x 5- wi k , xx 441 ' ii- zi iixyl U fgfnf do X- Ku ii '-'-Nm JK -X44 .'-- - ri V me NANCY BENTON Butcher Laugh and be well Class Secretary 4 Hall Patrol 3 Honor Society 4 Advertising Staff-Yearbook 4 Typist Senior 14 LARRY SHAVER Tek A man who has two irons in the fire. Band 2,3,4 Class Play 3, 4 Class President 4 Class Treasurer 3 Softball Intramurals 1, 2, 3 Photography Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Prom King 3 Class Marshall 3 Advertising Staff-Yearbook 4 Bowling Club 4 ew 5? Q 572 wix Af .W - 'tw A XA l A M9 LOU LYMAN Lu1a Though I am always in haste, I am never in a hurry Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Librarian Band 2 President Band 4 Bowling 2, 3, 4 Class Vice President 3 Class Treasurer 4 Class Play 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Operetta 2, 3, 4 Senior Choir 2, 3, 4 Treasurer Choir 3 Student Council 1 Treasurer S.C. 1 Editor-in-chief Yearbook 4 Honor Society 4 Officers 15 WILLIAM SMITH Wi11y Blushing is the color of virtue I.V. Basketball 1, 2 Class President 2, 3 Class Vice President 4 Advertising Yearbook 4 fb J 'ple x 4 f W f .EL 'L it V XD I ,J E M' Wk.. if :H Seniors A GERALDINE CLAPPER Gerry I'm no angel Social Dancing Club 4 Advertising Staff Yearbook 4 Typist 1 I RONALD AYER Ronnie There's a time for all things I Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Band Librarian 3 LV. Basketball 2, 3 Varsity Basketball 4 Boys' State 3 Class Play 4 Class President 1 Operetta 2, 3, 4 Photography Club 3, 4 Prom Attendant 2 Senior Choir 2, 3, 4 President Choir 4, Student Council 2, 3, 4 Secretary S.C. 2 President S.C. 4 Associate Editor Yearbook 3, 4 Yearbook Staff 2, 3, 4 JD JAMES BRANNIGAN Flannigan We must eat to live and live to eat. Baseball 1, 2 Ceramics Club 4 President Ceramics Club 4 Class Play 2, 3 Hall Patrol 1, 2, 3 Intramurals 1, 2 Photography Club 3, 4 Prom Attendant 1 Senior Choir 2, 3, 4 Operetta 2, 4 Student Council 1 Yearbook Staff 4 16 n 1 V ,J fs sin ss. 1,0 ef' I ,n I DORIS COTTON Puff B: The most useless day of all is the in which we have not laughed Bowling Club 4 Class Play 4 Intramurals 3, 4 Yearbook 4 Girls' Sports Seniors PAUL D' AMICO Professor Nothing can bring you peace but yourself' Band 2, 3, 4 Baseball 3 J. V. Basketball 1, 3, 4 Bowling Club 4 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Advertising Staff Yearbook 4 Class Historian Stage Crew 3, 4 V fav Xu - WILLIAM DAUBEK Bill Tomorrow will be a new day Baseball 1, 3 Football 4 Hall Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 17 6 Seniors if , up XXX sf as . MARGARET RUDOLPH Peg People who see double aren't always drunk Bowling Club 4 Class Play 4 Intramurals 3, 4 Social Dancing Club,3, 4 Yearbook Advertising Staff 4 1 Q p 2 if if MAYNARD DAVIS Punky Now or never was the Lime Prom Attendant 3 Advertising Staff Yearbook 4 Stage Crew 3, 4 FRANCIS DEV If at first you don't succeed, don't try again. Don't make a fool of yourself' Baseball 1, 2, 3, LV. Basketball 1 Varsity 3, 4 Bowling Club 4 Class Play 2, 3, 4 Football 2 Intramurals 1, 2, Yearbook Staff 3, Art Editor 4 3 4 OE Fran 'V .9 Seniors Q 5? MARIE RUDOLPH Brown-Eyes Two heads are better than one. Bowling Club 4 Intramurals, 3, 4 Social Dancing Club 4 Advertising Staff-Yearbook 4 VVILLIAM HENDRICKSON Bill What are we here for? Baseball 1, 2, 4 I.V. Basketball 1, 2, 3 Varsity Basketball 4 Football 1, 2 Hall Patrol 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Advertising Staff Yearbook 4 Stage Crew 3, 4 DONALD HILL R011ey Happy-go-lucky, full of fun, his car runs over everyone. Baseball 3, 4 LV. Basketball 3 Varsity Basketball 4 Football 4 Intramurals 3, 4 Prom Attendant 3 5 Q 9 ev ix -4,6 2 41 WZ? ig Ji.. H 937 Seniors IOHANNES HURBANEK oe I - rags- wr mrs. rx X Q 1, s gnu- 4 Wx , a , 1 at R, 8 A AX. W it af Q : ' eaiizaimf . v M, , ,. ., A... S ,gm ' fi V 572 . wzzfwf fr gffeg.f:,- wif, my ,sm-,,, l ' 1V'3aifif57l1iQiQ,3 1, ..., + 2 .: z, 'iifiirii ii ' ' f 221555341 ff, L 3 : '-114 fit. ui 51'-:: :.:: ':.? ' ra Q. any -4 essex rlln Z Imp N , ' I 1 ' i . ' V If . -ag. 4 HARRIETTE SARLES - Hat Anchors Aweigh Bowling Club 2, 3, 4 Class Play 3, 4 Graduation Usher 3 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Library Club 3, 4 Secretary L.C. 4 Operetta 2, 3, 4 Prom Attendant 3 Senior Choir 2, 3, 4 Yearbook 4 Class Will 4 N P ::..' 7 41 V V' f P 1 .J . o I I . N - ,, . -J H6 V20 His bark is worse than his bite Baseball 2, 3, 4 Bowling Club 4 Football 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Library Club 1, 2, 3 Stage Crew 2, 4 J'-f 1' I DONALD WAMSLEY Don Saying is one thing and doing is another Band 4 Advertising Staff Yearbook 4 Honor Society 4 Intramurals 4 Q1 ale H 1 JIM 1 No v ,I vi gb ' 2 gf' I he lk U1 SQUQUW. J Seniors AARON WARD Aaronie I never met a girl I d.idn't like Athletic Association Treas. 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 I.V. Basketball 1, 2, 3 Varsity 4 Bowling Club 4 Class Play 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Photography Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Choir 3, 4 Operetta 3, 4 Photography Editor-Yearbook 4 MARY SMITH Smitty When you call me that, smile: Yearbook Staff 2, 3, 4 Associate Editor Yearbook 3, 4 Band 2, 3, 4 Band Vice President 3 Bowling Club 2, 3, 4 Class Play 2, 3, 4 Class Secretary 1, 2, 3 Glee Club 1 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Prom Queen 3 Prom Attendant 1, 4 Marshall Graduation 3 Operetta 2, 3, 4 Senior Choir 1, 2, 3, 4 Librarian Choir 3 Vice President Choir 4 Student Council 2, 3, 4 Vice President S.C. 3 President S.C. 5 4 Varsity Cheerleader 3, Honor Society 4 4 FRANK WELLS Parson A man's best friend is his gun Baseball 2 Class Play 4 Hall Patrol 3, 4 ' Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Business Manager Yearbook 4 g 21 Seniors - Class Histor UBBLING over with anxiety and renewed in strength, we, The Class of 1952, exuberant- ly entered our Freshman year. Ronald Ayer was elected president, and Doris Sherwood vice-president of the class. Mr. Avery, who was to spark us to success, became our home- room teacher and advisor. Soon Hallowe' en came and we earnestly strove to make our concessions a success. They were the Bug Game, Ring Toss and the Pumpkin Pitch. We ended our Freshman year with a wonderful picnic at Beaverkill, and looked forward to more fruitful years ahead. A With our minds refreshed and bodies invigorated during the summer vacation, we eagerly started another school session as Sophomores. Mr. Avery was on hand to welcome us back, and to our delight we learned he would again be our homeroom teacher and advisor. Elections soon showed that William Smith was president and Shirley Griffin vice-president. Hallowe' en came and again we made a booming success of our concessions. Wanting to make up an assembly without precedent, we decided to put on a play.. The one-act play decided upon was called The City Slicker and Our Ne1l. A With rising spirits We tackled our next important activity which was a Sadie Hawkin' s Dance. This is an informal dance, unique in that the girls ask the boys to glide around the floor. Rightfully proud of these successes we now chose red and gold as our class colors a- long with a most appropriate motto, Beaten Paths are for Beaten Men. A Mr. Avery and our familiar classroom once again greeted us in our Junior year. Starting the year off right, we elected William Smith president with Lou Lyman vice-pres- ident. Mary Smith became secretary for the third consecutive year. Our new members Doris Cotton, Don Hill and Marie and Peggy Rudolph were gladly received by our class. We had plenty of work ahead and Miss Grodenalso came to our aid as assistant advisor. When Hal- lowe en came around, our concessions,,jMlge,,,Dart Game, Phantom Passages, and Spill the Milk, again fulfilled our expectations. i 22 Our first social endeavor for the year was another Sadie Hawkin' s Dance, which drew our many friends of last year and also new ones. Everyone enjoyed it and our efforts were well worthwhile. . We were now scheduled for a three-act play. Since our former one was so successful we looked forward to greater glory. The play chosen was called We Shook The Family Tree. The scenery for this play was superb. It was painted in a pattern to make it look like some exquisite wallpaper. The acting also was perfect and thus another success was added to our venture. Finally the most important event of our high school careers approached. With much ex- citement we prepared the auditorium for our Junior Prom. It was set up to look like a Paris Sidewalk Cafe. How beautiful it was I That night with soft music filling the room we be- held a spectacle never to leave our minds. Mary Smith and Larry Shaver, with the prom attendants, came gliding across the room to take their places on the throne and to receive the honor of being crowned King and Queen by the former King and Queen, Vincent Munhall and Margaret Owen. They came down fromythe throne and all started to dance. As seniors we hailed our last year of high school. Mr. Avery, who faithfully stood by us in our past years, was again our homeroom teacher and advisor. Our class was saddened by the departure of Miss Groden and nine classmates, some of whom left for the service, others for the state of wedded bliss. Miss Dice now became our assistant advisor. Larry Shaver was elected president with William Smith as Vice-president. Having smaller num- bers, we had to work all the harder. However, we successfully put on another three-act play called A1most Summer. We also had another 'Sadie Hawkin' s Dance and we pro- duced a yearbook. Finally we raised enough money to go to Washington, D. C. 23 Class Will ff e l P A E ggi-f C y E, the Mountain William Class of 1952, before leaving the sacred halls of ' Livingston Manor Central School to seek our fame and fortune among those not of our kith and kin, being of as sound mind as possible after four years of trials and tribulations as well as pathways strewn with rcses do hereby declare this: four last will and testament -- - To Shirley Green, Doris Cotton leaves her talent for getting along with Mr. Welter. Jimmy Brannigan wills his well-known laugh to Kurt Paul. To Jimmy Rose, Don Hill leaves his skill in playing basketball. Marie Rudolph wishes to leave Honey Turner the alarm clock that Was willed to her a couple of years ago. She sincerely wishes Honey good luck for getting to school on time at least once next year. To Dolly Ward, Harriette Sarles leaves a book entitled The Art of Clinging to Your Own Man . . Peggy Rudolph gives to Iris Jacobs a roll of adhesive tape. Peggy is sure Iris will know what to do with it. , To Eleanor Hyzer and Evelyn DeWitt, Lou Lyman bequeaths a book entitled How to Be a Good Loser . Her advice to them is, Be sure to read this book, girls. Bill Daubek leaves his folder of English Compositions to Glen Parks, but he ad- vises him not to copy them. They are to be used only for reference and research. A To Ray Cotton, Willy Smith leaves his ability to blush at the right moment. Don Wamsley bequeaths his role of Romeo to Jimmy Ayer. To Tommy Olsen, Johannes Hurbanek leaves his interest in girls with the hope that Tommy will be more successful inthe field than he has been. Mary Smith leaves to anyone lucky enough to acquire it, her spot on the Varsity cheerleading squad. To Don Colapinto, Maynard Davis leaves his shyness. Aaron Ward leaves to Arthur Fuller his prize possession, a book entitled Spell- ing Mastered in Ten Easy Lessons. To anyone wishing to make a fast exit, Larry Shaver leaves his car. Frank Wells leaves his ability to argue to Louie Kannegiser. Nancy Benton leaves to Jean Conklin all her many typing jobs. 24 'EZ ' ' f 5, X. my .A I . I Q Q , if fy, J I' .Ru P l Bill Hendrickson leaves Livingston Manor Central School to all unfortunate under- graduates. Paul D'Amico leaves to Earl Gorr his nice, even temper in hopes that he will learn a little self-control in crucial moments. S Geraldine Clapper leaves to Nancy Dayton the secret of having naturally blond hair. Frannie DeVoe wishes to divide his bowling skill between Donna Schwartz and Barbara Sarles. Ronnie Ayer leaves to Larry Smith his intellectual ability and ambition to get ahead. , To Miss Dice and Mr. Avery, the Senior Class extends their heartiest thanks for all their help and also for the nonsense they had to endure. We therefore subscribe our names hereunto, and do declare that these are to the best of ourlknowledge and ability, the wishes of the Class of 1952. Signed and sealed this lst. day of February in the year of our Lord 1952. Harriette Sarles Lou Lyman 25 Prophecy . .Z-, A, x Q I in fg T, ' Y 'WQL.ve to Eat iff g g f --T Y' g rangni nk Has h Hove L ii Q - I Q 3.-:W ...A --- .r .. in-ggi.- ,l,Ll1,l,il , . . , Q S-J, gg, U HEN we graduated from High School in June, 1952, we agreed to meet ten years lat- er on the evening of the anniversary of our class graduation for a class reunion. Well, the appointed night finally arrived and since we were so anxious to get there, we all arrived early at Brannigan's Hash House in Shandelee, New York. James Patrick Brannigan, proprietor of the famous Hash House, formerly the Waldemere Hotel, greeted us at the door and ushered us into the dining room, Jimmy is doing a successful business, but he complains that he never has enough to do. So on the side, Jimmy takes on little, odd jobs like wrestling, boxing and bookie work behind the meat counter. QM On entering the dining room , the first one we saw was Big Fran . DeVoe, seated at a table and surrounded by ardent listeners. As we edged -4' closer, we heard Fran recounting his last days as a basketball player for dear, old L. M. C. S. He was telling all about the points he made against 5 A Jeff with Tom Festa guarding him. Fran is now physical education director few v Q at the Manor, after the retirement of Mr. Henry Paul. He is reported to i r ' A . be a very strict disciplinarian, especially in the matter of smoking .during f training. As we glanced around, we saw Harriete and lack Hoag seated in a corner by themselves. Hat had a hard time getting a baby sitter for the twins, .9 but she and Jack finally managed to be present. After graduating from rf high school, Hat settled down to domestic life and wrote letters to Jack in the Navy while taking care of the kids, Larry and Bob. Now that Jack is out of the Navy, all is peaceful. Lou Lyman, the famous scientist, was seated at a table looking well dressed. We guessed right away that her financial success came not only from her scientific ventures, but from the fact that she was Treasurer of the Class of '52. Lou and her husband have now taken over the Rockland Lumber and Coal Co. and have converted it into a clinic for sick dogs. As we looked around, we saw Nancy Benton walk in the door with her boss, Mr. Irving R. Avery. Nancy's husband, Sylvester, had to stay home and take care of Junior. Nancy is now head stenographer in the Avery Loan Corporation and is doing very well for herself. Frank Parson Wells could be heard well above the noise of the crowd. Mounted upon a soap box in the middle of the floor, he was ranting and raving about the evils of drink and profanity. Parson now owns a famous gun factory in Grooville, New York. His most success- ful project is the Trajectory Gun' ', a gun which shoots over mountains and kills deer in the next valley. William Smith, formerly known as Willy'i, was seated at a table with a lot of famous people. Willy's fame has spread far and wide for he is now Editor-in-Chief of Mesquire , the man's magazine. Since he was always a woman hater and wanted to do as little as possible this job came as quite a surprise tot all of us. We decided toystroll around and see the rest of our classmates. Seated on the veranda steps were Dr. and Mrs. D'Amico. Paul is a very busy young doctor nowadays. He has spent extensive study on the alcoholic and is keeping the local druggists busy filling pre- scriptions, all of which contain the important ingredient, rum. His prescriptions are very popular, for Dr. D'Amico thinks that rum can cure almost any illness. . We hurried across the porch to talk to Jim Green who was sleeping in a deck chair. Even though Jimmy is now the General Manager of the Manor Poultry Corporation, he still doesn't get enough sleep. Occasionally he is invited back to L. M. C. S. to make one of his speeches about The Importance of Study and Hard Work in High School. 26 Looking around further, we saw Ron Ayer running an electric train around the porch. This does not seem unusual since Ronnie is now a famous engineer and author. Hisllatest book What I Know That Einstein Didn't has hit the best seller list. He has also gone far in the field of music. He is the only living person who can sing three part harmony. Pretty soon, we saw Maynard Punky Davis running across the lawn to meet us. Punky told us all about his daily column in the Livingston Manor Times called Advice to the Lovelorn . Letters for advice pour in daily and Punky is kept busy answering them all. Upon hearing a terrific explosion we rushed back into the dining room. We were sur- prised to see that it was only the arrival of Larry Two Gun Shaver, who is now a big oil tycoon in Turnwood. We knew he was rich but we didn't expect to see him lighting his cigar with a thousand dollar bill. Larry still talks about the old wreck-of-a-Dodge he had when he was in high school. Since then he has owned four Cadillacs, two Buicks and has finally come up with his own model called the Shaverette . Larry is still the big Ilfomeo that he was inshis high school days. In fact, the women around town still refer to im as ' Lover Boy. ' Mary Smith and her husband took time out from their newly-opened aquatic school at Beech Mountain to come down tonight. They could not find la baby sitter so the little Ryders had to come along. Accompanying Larry, were Aaron Ward and his wife, the former Dede Peterson. Aaron and his brother, Art, are now partners and own a chain of garbage trucks operat- ing all over New York State. Aaron and Dede are now living in the Quick mansion on DuBois street. The reason for their move is that they need the room to house their kids. Aaron has carried out the family tradition by giving all his kids names starting with A-- Archimedes, Aristotle, Arpheus, Alicia, Alexis and Agememnon. Our eyes were blinded by a sight in the doorway. As we look closer, we behold Johannes Hurbanek, dressed, in a bright purple suit, red tie, yellow shoes and a pink shirt. J oe likes to draw attention to himself in order to advertise his flourishing es- tablishment THE HOME BREW INN formerly known as CARLSON'S BAR Kr GRILL . Two of Ioe's admirers were Marie and Peg Rudolph, who were dressed in nurses uniforms. Since graduation they have been nursing in Loomis Hospital, and at times they help Lou in her dog clinic. Over by the swimming pool, we found Bill Hendrickson and his wife, the former Caryl Hutchens, talking to another group of people. Bill is now a basketball referee in the Western Sullivan League, since the comeback of Foxy Knoll. In his spare time, Bill joined the original Corn Squeezers on WVOS with Ben Gabus. Bill has taken the place of Fran DeVoe as jug blower and is getting pretty good. V Don Wamsley, sincefgraduation, has been named the Don Juan of Livingston Manor. In the last ten years, Don has been engaged i to ten different women, but at the last moment, Don always de- cided against taking the crucial step. Don and Margo Hill were not able to be with us tonight. Don is 2... is a busy man lately and tonight he is pitching an important game ff, Ng. gs with the Boston Red Sox. In the off season, he plays basketball V - -P with the Milwaukee Brewers . He is so good that he doesn't need Q f' ig spring or fall training. l. 7' V Doris Cotton and her Mystery man were seated in a corner gpg- ' I lk by thlemslcilvgs. Since graduating frm: Oneonta State,t she his been '. i xv eac ing in er ar en in a icoon an is trying to e a posi ion 'F Yr in L.M. c. s. g g At the next table were Geraldine Clapper and her husband, George Marshall. Geraldine is now leading a quiet domestic life at home and is occupied with caring for George Jr. Also present was the ever faithful Bill Daubek who is now acting as chief waiter and chef at the Hash House. Believe it or not, Bill has been through college and his book Ten Easy Ways to Study English has become popular in high schools all over the United States. Ben Gabus is strumming Run for the Round-house, Nellie, the rally Cry of the class of '52 and that means the festivities must of necessity come to an end. We must say our good-byes, yoke up the oxen and head for our beloved hills. Slgnech Mary Smith Doris Cotton 27 5 w 1 ff ,,,L Mmm VV X2 - fab mxiifg fy fi TD qi X X 1-mf f- figs f W- 5 W 2-U09 if '74 ff A f. 3, M g ' fm ' -- 'E Q ff X ffl :E 14 1 QV 21? Tgf ' -M-:M if 2 sk f 1 Q Q f X 2 g -lg Q4 -1 ' Q 2 'Q f ?g.q-if 3 0 A ' f- YA -3 Q: F 1 , , 4 352- 230 32? ff 1 ,LW ', 3 Q E ff f.f, , f 2.2 ,it .. ,,, RY ,Q - il f----W----H-----1 fi:- gig, 1 1 I FIRST ROW: X Agnes Steele, Iris Jacobs, Kurt Paul, Charlotte Orman, Eli Shaff, Alan Fishman, Marilyn Schmidt, Rosemarie Wurster, Barbara Sarles, Audrey Welch. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Van Steenburg, Jean Conklin, Frances Campbell, Barbara Wolcott, Nancy Dayton, Ernestine Roseo, Benjamin Nelson, Thomas Walkerwicz, Mary Arm D'Amico- THIRD ROW: Mrs. Freda Smith fAdvisorQ, Carl Smith, William Johnston, June Griffin, Diane Spencer, Thelma Baker, Florence Barzda, Rose Iohannemann, Mr. Robert Curran fAdvisorj. FOURTH ROW: Raymond Cotton, Theodore Fontana, Dean Simpson, Edward Gardiner, Vernon Buck, Earl Gorr, Philip Strauss, David Hill, Thomas Olsen . Class Of 1953 Ha1lowe'en Concessions: Chamber of Chills Mystery Chute Fish Pond Host to Ca1licoon's Basketball Team 4 Three Act Play: 'FDon't Take My Penny Autumn Hop - Nov. 21 Junior Prom - May 23 CLASS OFFICERS President ..... . . E1i'Shaff Vice President . . . . Alan Fishman Secretary . . . . . Marilyn Schmidt Treasurer. . . . . Charlotte Orman FIRST ROW: William Newman, Richard Krupp, James Ayer, Arthur Jones, Louis Kannegiser, Gloria Switko. SECOND ROW: Mr. Leonard Welter fAdvisorJ, Agnes Ward, Evelyn DeWitt, Eleanor Hyzer, Jane Allio, Roy l-Iadden, Marguerite Banks, Kathleen Turner, Nancy Ardito. THIRD ROW: Ann Kehrley, Evelyn Roser, Elinor Finkle, Betty Bergin, Caryl Hutchens, Agnes Backman, Joan Mears, Sharon Ward. FOURTH ROW: William Walkerwicz, George Mears, Lee Wells, Edwin Mears, Charles Dutcher, Donald Frank, Donald Colapinto, Leo Davis, Virgil Edwards. Class Of 195-4 CLASS ACTIVITIES Hal1owe'en Concessions: Hosts to Narrowsburg's Spill the Milk Basketball Team Bowling Ring Toss Leap-Year Dance January, 28 Assembly Program f CLASS OFFICERS President ..... . . . James Ayer Vice President . . . . . . Arthur Jones Secretary . . . . . . Louis Kannegiser Treasurer . . . .R . . Richard K1-upp 31 K FIRST ROW: Wilma Tremain, Elaine Depuy, Sandra Colin, Judy Meyer, Patricia Terwilliger, James Rodgers, Arline Weitmann, Richard Hendrickson, Doris Conklin, Agnes Davis, Dorothy Nelson, Mr. Franklyn Cism fAdvisorl . SECOND ROW: Jean Peterson, Donna Schwartz, Beatrice Tremain, Joan Miller, Virginia Croyle, John Hollenbeck, Virginia Colapinto, Marie Camessis, Jean Roberts, JoAnn Wheat, Ann Lotterer, Patricia Roser, Joan Van Deusen, Helen Seidl. THIRD ROW: James Rose, Joseph Baker, John Baldwin, Charles Keiser, Arthur Fuller, Donald Butler, Larry Smith, Bradley Baker, Robert Heller, Carl Edwards, John Gabus, Raymond Czak, John Johnston, Class Of 1955 Jon Denman. Hallowe'en Concessions Hosts to Eldred's Basketball Shoot Basketball Team Horse Shoes Marshmallow Throw Assembly Program Momma's Getting Married CLASS OFFICERS President ......... .James Rodgers Vice President ..... Patricia Terwilliger Secretary . . . . . .Donald Colapinto Treasurer. . . . . .Arline Weitmann FIRST ROW: Rose-Marie Weber, Gail Owen, Elinor Musson, Joel Fisk, Barbara Paul, Eugene Wolcott, Wayne Edwards, Shirley Simpson, Carl Switko, Patricia Lare, Shirley Helms, Ann Roser, Richard Knapp. SECOND ROW: Blanche I-Iadden, Lillian Sarles, Melissa Simmons, Manya Keitzmann, Florence Welch, Vera Hyzer, Evelyn Knapp, Virginia McGar, Barbara Dutcher. i THIRD ROW: Mrs. Greta Spriggs, Robert Ball, Daniel Rafferty, Frederick Banks, John MacEntee, James l-lollenbeck, Thomas Penland, William Davis, Claude Davis, Robert Sarles, Robert Carlson, Merle Knise . FOURTH ROW: Fred Emery, Edward Schwartz, Paul Tuttle, Stephen Jacobs, Ronald Newman, Anna Young, Hilda Ross, Winnie Welch, George Lare, Mr. Vincent King QAdvisorj . Eighth Grade CLASS ACTIVITIES Hallowe'en Concessions: Host to Tri-Valley 'Pitching Pemiies Basketball Team Cookie and Candy Sale Assembly Program Both Eighth Grades Visited the Museums at Cooperstown CLASS OFFICERS President. . . President . . , . Vice President. . . . . . . Vice President Secretary. . . Secretary. . . Treasurer Q . . Treasurer , , , Barbara Paul Eugene Wolcott Joel Fisk Wayne Edwards Shirley Simpson Elinor Musson Peter McKune Gail Owen FRONT ROW: Joan Davis, Janet Green, Richard Dutcher, Paul Decker. SECOND ROW: Judy Rheinheimer, Virginia Rogers, Judy Seeley, Beverly LaPalm, Margery Quick, Doris Fredenbur, Leslie Banks, Wilber Ward, William Welch, Richard Romolo, Nicholas Keitzmann. THIRD ROW: Mr. Charles Munlig, Naomi Pierpoint, Judy Schwartz, Tara l-Ianofee, Josephine Rossi, Alice Rogers, Alice Edwards, Donald Boyles, Donald Zeninger, Lester Yoimg, Theodore James. FOURTH ROW: Joan Hutchens, Carol O'Neil, Nettie Page, Elizabeth McAdams, Leon McGar, Charles Gorr, Lester Fredenburg, Elvin Roser, Roy Walton, George Marshall, Edward McKune . Seventh Grade CLASSVACTIVITIES Ha1lowe'en Concessions Penny Pitch Assembly Program Gay Nineties Host to Roscoe's Basketball Team CLASS OFFICERS President ,,,,, , , ,Richard Dutcher Vice President , , , , , ,Janet Green Secretary , , , , , ,Ioan Davis Treasurer. . . . .... Paul Decker Qc- lw X... ....-.rw-Q -1 1- .gf 3 1'Xq:-. 1 1 - I NI , ,VN W! V f FH s 0 ' 5, Hg N ,Xi 'V 522 I - 5 N xgn fr wifi , S S 5 x,-X I . CO ' ,T-sv , iff N fa H V ff w 31 'N gv W -N F I' wx W- :fi H Y. - I xx --Y 6 'XX ,L X R D, ' -,E f li.-f 2-M W xx -f-f V: K5 . N ' 'd-2132.-H fel, Ni, h ff' +- - L v Xb, f ---.gre V ,L X N ,f ' 1 'ze N y ff xx X , ' ifti 7 , v 1 'K' IN ,, ?+ , , ' 2 K, 2 wf 3 - Yearbook Staff SITTING: Nancy Benton fTypistJ, Aaron Ward qlfhotographerj, Mary Smith fAssoc. Editorj, Lou Lyman fEditor-in-chiefj, Ronald Ayer fAssoc. Editorj, Miss Chrystene Dice qAdvisorj. STANDING: Mr. Irving Avery QAdvisorj, Doris Cotton fGirls' Sportsy, William Smith, Charlotte Orman, Francis DeVoe QArt Editory, Robert Pelton fBoys' Sportsj, Paul D'Amico fClass Historyj, Kurt Paul, William Newman. SITTING: Mrs. Freda Smith, Marie Rudolph, Margaret Rudolph, Frank Wells. STANDING: Nancy Benton, James Brannigan, Geraldine Clapper. 36 ' r Newspaper Staff I E FRONT ROW: Barbara Wolcott, Florence Barzda, Thelma Baker, Iris Jacobs, Eli Shaff fEd.1COI, Nancy Dayton, Barbara Sarles, Jane Allio. BACK ROW: Frances Campbell, Diane Spencer, Jean Conklin, Mary Ann D'Amico, Betty Bergm Agnes Steele, Benjamin Nelson, Mr. Robert Curran fAdvisorj, Marilyn Schmidt, Kathleen Turner Student Council SITTING: Gloria Switko fSecretaryj, Rosemarie Wurster, Ronald Ayer fPresi- dentj, Mary Smith fPresidentJ, Kurt Paul CV ice Presidency, William Newman. STANDING: Mr. Irving Avery QAdvisory, Leslie Banks, Judy Meyer fTreas- urerj, Richard Hendrickson, Rose-Marie Weber, Carl Switko. , 37 -9525 Marry Way? i as ffl I 2. 1 N-gi, Q s ' i if r M lf 1 arional Honor Society 5. - if by!! if 0:3120 5 1,v mall' V42 Nl In My SITTING: Charlotte Orman, Jean Conklin, Nancy Benton, Lou Lyman, Mary Smith. STANDING: Miss Elinor Decker, Donald Wamsley, William Johnston, Benjamin Nelson, Raymond Cotton, Ronald Ayer, Miss Edith Knoll. Library Club xxx' -5 pi H fly' ,ff Q if f' SITTING: Harriette Sarles, Arline Weitman Gresidentj, Joan Miller. STANDING: Helen Seidl, Betty Hodge, Agnes Backman, Evelyn Roser, Patricia Roser, Miss Edith Knoll. 38 Yorker Club f 4, a f, , ar f 3 :Q fa 2 qi g , :N 4' an , I 5 W 'sev A W ea N ,r VE, d r - an ' W 2 we FRONT ROW: Fred Emery fTreasurery, Elinor Musson fsecretaryl. Gail Owen Nice-Presidenrj, Barbara Paul fPresidentj. SECOND ROW: Naomi Pierpoim, Alice Edwards, Shirley Simpson, Lillian Sarles, Melissa Simmons, Judy Seeley, Mr. Vincent King fAdvisorJ. THIRD ROW: Rose-Marie Weber, James Hollenbeck, John MacEntee, William Davis, Daniel Rafferty, , Robert C arlson. Art Club i W-W C 5 - SITTING: Beverly LaPalm, Joan Hutchens, Richard Hendrickson fPresidentj, Richard Fredenburg, Edward McKune, Charles Gorr, JoAnn Wheat. STANDING: Carol O'Neil, Wayne Edwards, Eugene Wolcott, Virginia Colapinto, Miss Chrystene Dice, James Hollenbeck, Frederick Banks fTreasurerj, James Rose fSecreraryy. 3 9 , Q ., .V X 1 QA -Y 'r,' ,,r.r, r f gi rl 1 Senior Band FIRST ROW: Lou Lyman, Kurt Paul, Agnes Backman, Barbara Paul, Judy Knise, Charlotte Orman, Alan 5 Fishman, Philip Strauss. SECOND ROW: Mary Smith, Shirley Green, Paul D'Amico, John MacEntee, Virgil Edwards, William ,5- Johnston, Larry Shaver. N f 'X I 57 ri' -'fi THIRD ROW: Rosemarie Wurster, Mary Ann D'Amico, Barbara Dutcher, Paul Decker, Donald Wamsley, Ronald Ayer, Judy Meyer, Sharon Ward, Ernestine Roseo, Agnes Ward, Elinor Musson, Shirley Helms, Robert Carlson, Alan Backman, Floyd Emery, Carl Edwards. FOURTH ROW: Melissa Simmons, Helen Seidl, Earl Gorr, Marilyn Vansteenburg, JoAnn Wheat, Rose- Marie Weber, John Johnston, William Newman, Fred Emery, Bradley Baker, Leo Davis, Miss Gloria Runge QDirectorJ. FIFTH ROW: Aaron Ward, James Ayer, Thomas Walkerwicz, Dorothy Nelson, William Walkerwicz. umor Band Ra V, 420 i r s.. . . -' wwAm I 1' '51 ,. KF!! K ' . X, FIRST ROW: Annetta Hinkley, Lynne Loughrey, Diane Romolo, Esther Nelson, Patricia Cummings, Gary Shaver, James Becker, Richard Helms, Arthur Viele. SECOND ROW: Janet Green, Alice Edwards, Judy Rheinheimer, Tara Hanofee, Anna Ward, Ellyn Hill, Richard Seeley, Harold Hauschild, Joan Carlson, Joan Brown, Letha Lake, Michael Keiser, victor Diescher, Lloyd Davis, James Miller. THIRD ROW: Carol Hodge, Elmer Edwards, Bertha Edwards, Alice Smith, Lucy Ardito, Laura Steinman, Joan McGar, Betty Rolletcheck, Stuart Weinstein, Alvin Rolletcheck, Avery Welch, William Fredenburg. FOURTH ROW: Rosalie Cummings, Lawrence Meyerson, Mary Paul, Francis Brace, Barry Foster, Gladys Banks, Regina Seeley, Lester Fredenburg, Nicholas Keitzmann. FIFTH ROW: William Backman, Donald Hendrickson, Richard Gannon, Arthur Carlson, Steven Fishman, Janet Rheinheimer, Bonnie Lou Helms, Ann Lotterer, Arline Weitmann, Doris Fredenburg, Beverly LaPa1m, Miss Gloria Runge, Director. 40 Senior Choir FIRST ROW: Miss Gloria Runge fDirectorJ, Doris Conklin, Marilyn Van Steenburg, Ronald Ayer fPresidentJ Mary Smith Nice Presidentj, Harriette Sarles, Gloria Swirko, Audrey Welch, Mary Ann D'An1ico. SECOND ROW: Leo Davis, James Ayer, Sharon Ward, Agnes Ward, Lou Lyman, Jean Conklin, Donna Schwartz, Jean Peterson, JoAnn Wheat, Rosemarie Wurster. THIRD ROW: Aaron Ward, James Brannigan, Nancy Dayton, Virginia Colapinto, Beatrice Tremain, Franc' Campbell, Ernestine Roseo, Marie Camessis. FOURTH ROW: James Gabus, John Johnston, Earl Gorr, Helen Seidl, Joan Van Deusen, Patricia Terwilliger, Diane Spencer, Evelyn DeWitt, Eleanor Hyzer, Jean Roberts . unior Choir Q 49 1511 QZ' fr X v is J as i ' S E Pj! FIRST ROW: Fred Emery, Nicholas Keitzrnann, Robert Carlson, Judy Rheinheimer, Ann Roser, Shirley 5 Helms, Patricia Lare, Janet Green, Tara Hanofee,Barbara Dutcher, Marilyn Van Steenburg fAccompanistJ SECOND ROW: Miss Gloria Runge QDirectorJ, Leslie Banks, James Hollenbeck, Shirley Simpson, Lillian Sarles, Elinor Musson, Rose-Marie Weber, Alice Edwards, Manya Keitzmann, Virginia McGar. THIRD ROW: Gail Owen, Frederick Banks, John MacEntee, Wayne Edwards, Eugene Wolcott, Barbara Paul, Anna Young, Blanche Hadden, Hilda Ross, Melissa Simmons . 41 Ceramics Club SITTING: Marilyn Schmidt fsecretaryj, Jane Allio, Kathleen Turner, Marie Carnessis, Sandra Colin, Jean Peterson Nice Presidentj. STANDING: Mr. Vernon Seeley qAdvisorJ. Jean Roberts, James Brannigan qPr-esidentj, Donna Schwartz, Virginia Colapinto. l-lall Patrol T s' , . XX' V ,K 9Q ,qi ll' x 'V x il ex , 430 3 ,. if wha ' I f fi ng 1 lu s . Q-:QL FRONT ROW: William Daubek, James Green, Agnes Backman, Leo Davis. BACK ROW: Frank Wells, Betty Bergin, Lee Wells. 42 . ., up ip of gg 3 A61 7 '11, ng. 6 Q Q7 wa I U5 a : 1 f f 4 -5 41 2 3 2 4 . 4 ' L 6 'E-as-5 , fi I5 E N 5 3 h '-I if X f-'W sh X A I X5 fl :ASX - ', 1 K Oovxs IN Q ZZ N: E' T' I , Lyn A I , Ns , I ? R L , I :1 I 1 i . f wf Q. LW fam A l pig' Q T5 E 1, lf-C5 H- 4 fl? 7- :Q ij . ' 4-8 . ' ,f s '- E L x. ff -:I Z 1 - jf -- '-23, IK x fi f 5 F- P ' f ' B iw 3 T 'F' -vnsxw, ,sk : , f 'rg-3,13 Eh -S Q ... T Z ii il-'T-vx Vff -' f 1':...'Z1 V --W s '-'-l.. Q X fl!! V I f I 27 - -.. cw, If Lili,-R W 7 41,7 '-- -Q !? 4513 g' g-fL ' : -l Q'-' ' A -I Cm- 7 X ' 4? - +f Q xx if dlo x-w xg Football FRONT ROW: Robert Pelton, Charles Dutcher, Kurt Paul fco-captainj, Donald Colapinto fco-captainy, James Green, Ronald Ayer, SECOND ROW: Louis Kennegiser, William Daubek, Robert Hathaway, Johannes Hurbanek, James Ayer Richard Hendrickson, James Rodgers, Carl Edwards, Richard Krupp, Absent: Donald Hill. ,K if ov CO-CAPTAINS k KURT PAUL AND DON COLAPINTO J fr., ,g A - if 2 N XX r Q 75 A EZ A! Qbtyo-fy 'CQ 44 Basketball Varsit irfin 1 ,, 5 - as Fmsr ROW: Vernon Buck, Kurt Paul, Donald Calapinto, James Ayer, Donald Hill. ' SECOND ROW: Mr. Henry Paul, Earl Gorr, Thomas Walkerwicz, 5 Ronald Ayer, William Hendrickson, Aaron Ward. nnd ,, , ' W unior Varsit SITTlNG: Robert Hathaway, Alan Fishman, William Newman, Roy Hadden, Richard Hendrickson, David Hill, Bradley Baker. STANDING: Mr. Leonard Welter, Benjamin Nelson, Carl Edwards, Eli Shaff, Paul D'Amico, William , Walkerwicz, James Rose . ' 45 Baseball FRONT ROW: Philip Strauss, Johannes Hurbanek, Vemon Buck, Donald Colapinto, James Green, Donald Hill, Leo Davis. SECOND ROW: Richard Krupp, Louis Kannegiser, Thomas Walkerwicz, Robert Pelton, Paul D'Amlco, Robert Hathaway, Mr. Vincent King Qcoachj, F-s' 4 K .....,:,,,:z ,,,V,E, H , 0 so eo R R J 'Cm 46 HHH DU? Jo Ann Wheat Marie Camessis Jean Barbara. Roberts Wolcott Vo.rs l'l'v Eleanor I-Iyzer Donna Schwartz Barbara Sarles ms J ac obs N Dayto ancy ary M Smath Agnes Ward 47 Bo ling Club FRONT ROW: Barbara Wolcott, Beatrice Tremain, Patricia Terwilliger, Dorothy Nelson, Harriette Sarles, Barbara Sarles, Agnes Ward, Mary Ann D'Amico, Thelma Baker, June Griffin, Florence Barzda, Arline Weitmann, Jean Peterson, Donna Schwartz, Jean Roberts, Marie Camessis. SECOND ROW: 'Miss Dorothy Cristaldi, Io Ann Wheat, Kathleen Turner, Marilyn Schmidt, Lou Lyman, Margaret Rudolph, Marie Rudolph, Judy Meyer, Mary Smith, Iris Jacobs, Nancy Dayton, Sandra Colin, Jane Allio, Sharon Ward, Ioan Van Deusen, Vincent King. THIRD ROW: Virginia Colapinto, Betty Hodge, Doris Cotton, Paul D'Amico, Earl Gorr, Roy Hadden, Arthur Jones, Donald Colapinto, Charles Dutcher, Theodore Fontana, Francis DeVoe, Johannes Hurbanek, Eli Shaff, Kurt Paul, William Newman, Benjamin Nelson, David Hill, Louis Kannegiser, Alan Fishman. STANDING TEAMS: ab Y. c s . , 5592 ' A 1. Francis DeVoe 5 7 , I- -W , 2. June Griffin 6 6 Q A W , 3. Kurt Paul 3 9 . H . 4. Mary smith 9 3 ,M 5. Alan Fishman 9 3 ' V 7 kt fl 6. Joe Hurbanek 5 7 - 5 7. Larry Shaver 6 6 ii 554 8. Aaron Ward 6 6 TT? , 9. Iris Jacobs 6 6 ' 10. Lou Lyman 5 7 48 , 1 1 DAYS OF OLD fPg S :,,: V . 1 'H H, ff mf -, t 34 , ,. fm .. s - V, : .i .. ,r f. bg- - 1 P lf ,, ' ,, A Q Fw J Y L 5 if 52 5. X Si' ...L ,. XM M X Y X. 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ID GQ SIUINS fw Cy I K L l Best Wishes V fdfqx'?'Xw7if'fe12Eer3 C4UlI?6h?lI6hf5' Burr Sherwood amor Zhnm n. 11.1 anim h 4 4 a im Anxnlmrg of amor 25052 . 4 N W Z J M NW - W M X W QP W W TR W 0 Q fl '17 ' W' W W K .. 'W W. UA 'W M 10 I an W ' 1 Q 0 'W' ' Mm, Q ZZ Q75 M W, W 'lm ld!!! WK' ' 'uf 3916 W X W f W u, M Z 'V Q W Q W 57 O 'imma H0 TE L ff Rockland Lumber ima Coal Ca UPPL Lgvgnqsfon MQW 58 FLDSIVIOBI LE sales ! RKNNX. - ' ',?k .,- gf!-+ Z' -'S Y Q - NR Q31 'WJQ 4 If x 2 X X X GPN, F Xx SH X i X59'ziiff- f ,, ERNER MM STREET ff B LIBERTY, NX W C 0 m P lim enTs 0-F HUJSCISI Q DELQMIIQHTER CFIRPENTERS -CONTRFICTORS A La'vinqsTon Manor .I New York. LFIKE REST HOTEL. LlvanqsTon IVIo.nor,New York Phone 220 LIBERTY TRACTOR COMPANY 6 B 4 LIVINGSTON MANOR NEW YORK dwrd ahfzemmy' Headquarters 1 I V - .iQearl1vrgz, 2 - I OX 56 fd -4 IFARNI eoggygxgnuy 1lJLLQ,9A R , I Phone Livingfon Manor I V gig S- A V ,, ,. A: J.-dl.. jgejmrfr I IJJLM 5, ,,,.- , P --'fm '. ' ' .V ,.-M,,.,.,K, I , M,,A,M,,, ,E A?i,,,,,.,, W -wfff YJ.. -.. .-Vf -nf. :Q 1- ... .,a.. ... , -., - 60 Besf Mhsfzes fo fhe ClaSS 0791152 Nonhcello The Sh pplnq Cenfen of S Nevan Counfy M 11. MU bb!-,.Ll1. lk lm ll Ml lm llhlllihiiim ILM- -1 mn mv-im W lim ll M W- MOE 'Qs ggwn mmmu gain' ll fhvdkf :Liz J mmmlr L Lerf ,NY 0 ' U' Y 1'2.i'. 'V X' 4 9 A fs 4 0 w X 4 If . ,,,, W- lm' A , lufux. UM ,,' WMV IM l Q5 H ' V mm-1 1 nm i n awn,Afff x '1 I Y - . 61 Besi' Wl'Sh9S fiom fliatlfyarine i 51- Qeorge S CMWA97 Z M0 mf? SHLES ,,..N, . . 1 ' fj , ,,........-.--in-sf' - -xv K ,, Libeffy, New York. WMZXXXWXU YOUR CLASS RING was produced by BALFOUR-manufacturer of High Sch I nd Colle e Jewelr mm n m nt oo o g y, Co e ce e Announcements, Diplomas, Medals 8. Trophies. L. G. IBSAILIFCIDIUIIR i coMPANY Your Representative HODGKINS of BALFOUR P.O. Box Nine i fWWfW! IND 'F Hardware that stands Hard Wear Iflld HAHUVWIHE i illmlflsm lute Cigar Store Sclcetm 1 H1f1!l1H7L urd from uri del 1rtnc1r tells your frlends v u urcd cn ugh r e1lI'1e ry FaSh1OnS For The Whole F amlly KR E 5 Wi? WWW? ees? FOR GOD AND COUNTRY We humbly ded1cate ourselves to foster and perpetuate one hundred percent Amencarusm Erawamesfom Exqmeeaw W Y 1 ll II Q : 1 L 5 4 ' E ' .' 'A g 1 L ' 'z 1-.1-1--4.-..u. 1..,.m-0. uv. . -1 K ,Q I I ,Y Y . L I 1 '01 OT 0SILr.7 VL' i Q V IM-r. -..E V N- Q Y- ' e:1 of M Z! J? QQ .jf 90612 MZ M6 W NO. 5 66 FQ Ai ' . 1 R I . . . 5 63 YWWIL f 0 0 bf , . fp IIWJ-Zz Insuaance 111 4 LM Y Test Shop AXP AEST suor m qihfff Z mr sw rn scenzsafwffaf LZTEST mr rn 4f OWL SER VICE STA TI ON FHIIIQIMDIHV CIE enum We PM iv. anon' . ' f MW,,, . - 7 L ,ny r1x1d.Syll Um Cam 7 gy BUSINESS TRAVELERS USE THREE S SERVICE BLUE BOOKS NHNOR LIVINGSTON MANOR LUMBER CO Rus IW W 'L' Lwmqsfon MQhOt E a+Z3 f1.j. gif xv 4 Two Q f a YARDS N W wp! Y Y L M sfnvlcs Lb T L 4 4 URTESY P REJZDVET om 107617 5 fyfy fewer Jlwffce f lwmgszon manor Still!! LQURJY, CUNTRACJUR un BLILDIR i - Phone 672 o -l 5 E ' ' 1:-1:3 , -Q 14,3---'L 'D P-7.3 Wifi? fi A Zigi-Tl: 511: xv' ' ox Q QP S,jf'S'0'Q 2'- , Q, to I A 44, 1: 77, 5- . l E I A E Llbeff Hfd iv. anor Yard get YV v 1? Tel' I any . CI- iv. Manor lb SG 2 9 ' 35 229 0g XX f' N Q O -ii .411 1011115 of Shop Irfm, 65 Q: -X Y 'fgQ? ir ji A, fem 'Meng o 5 , 1 Complimenfi of E Q szmrmw N E R Hoos TRUCK A J B' OPC., Gnfrm A AUX AR Q f and Ax ,VE E W el Balley Livingston Manor, N I Livinqsfan Ha.nor,Newvbn-k meh! if Camg Xvenfo of am' M e 7e f cond lhb Q JA I I I TOM ALLENS Q 5 uf Collflimentr of S E C iv B951 Wis hes C eRArmc ' . SERvace A VUMENT IHWNES Roscoe, NM A 0 B SPRIGGS I Livmqs on MQnor,NQwK'u-ls Compliments of ISIQEIIKI IHCIQIS Bunqqlow of Uisfincfaon JQLGK Kahn Propriefov- Livinqsfon Manor,New York- PO- Box 77 .Phone 713-1 66 MfJJleTown QL5040 M YN main? 0 C enTer si SHUI' Grocery SIqfpyliC'5 : . Sunwan Counfy M H N O R cmpnmm of Bualdulzcg' Supply M E H 1- 0 S at MHRKET 'mum w. is ll EC :VFP 'L-55 2 :is '4 lube,-ey, Newyvrk Lwu-qsTon Ma.noo3MY 9e OX Comp' 'f v . , ,,.L mgggaf, ' FUELS Kennefh B4 curry The Best In Every Classi PH D. G H. COAL - MOBILHEAT FUEL OIL, V Complain T f MEIN ST cnxnsr: G BRHKES IGNITION RANCES CHRBURETORS, MOTOR OUERHHUL SE FRHN4 comlnro PROPRIETOR I-,Lat , New Yo L. ' uvmesrvw rwvwlw TEL 87- 67 9 LEWIS Tail PARTS I fav co P i Mobllgas 1 ' X STURDEVANTS X In gf JICOII S an HOME Illfl' APPLIANCES GENERAL K ELECTRIC PL.-wil. tm QED 6 ff! THE i!i!,!?E!1F!3f lyfnfhvgf Mr and Mrs HOWA VREDENBURGH Font ana ..fL,L,,,LLLL501S fiyzaws Quahty 0 Se rvLc e Sat1 sfactlon u Phone: 830 ' 69 e . V W SDCOIV-VACUII A .!P'- . V- - 'Pb R o 5 , , V TT' . 71 jr ' sq -L x. ,El Q ...Jgbl LIBERTY, NEW YORK - 1-unffg. ..,,,n..., I - I ' 7 fb1en7! , h J5OCTO h 1. M. RSON L om mm, S 7l IM 7 'f '-'fl Dr. M. A. DENMAN - Mr. and Mrs. ERN SCHAEFE . AN Z. - A 9 H. 5 L l ,,....! Q W A Q . DAIRY ' L' 'n 7L Mah NM 'sy 11 thF1 HILLSIDE GREENHOUSE L berty, N. Y. I 1' 1 - ,, 64' , , O Own 'Q gf F1 ers x N ll,!., 0 Comphmenfs of BENTON BROS. I- eber1'y,Ncu York Erperf Servaco. on all 00.5 Eetuipme 1 74,04 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mussman Za.lKi n'3 Car 62 Home SUPP'3 Genemf Elect-vc Saks Service Ph-me nz L.Lgrl5,N.Y Complimerls of' MFINOR GPRHGE livigsfon Hqhor, Nqw York Phone 571 SA BLOF F ,S 1Z....+s-FI..,.Cf,,.,,,.f, Complimenfs of Lilverfj Bow L0-.Drome WILF RED MITH Q 2565 A R ffl: SS 2. rn 23. I BE ... rg V-' 2536 ......a+ 'B -L G55 F FD 9' 5 Q :+- 0. -4. Ch Ls: ,--Q eng 1: L L4: 5 e- S.. Q? f? as Zfsf E 625- :t a CD ':' .TE -1521? 2 z-, Q, E35 gg 1.935-'55 38. 'gr U7 C-0 O-U F' T' 3 5' 3 :-c T J' o S n H N HOT? OHI1, Inferior 3 AJ 'l54I,RcA - Yzapecorufors sales --Sqnieg T1 Ta Lib 1' :ng 3 -HISBLIYYI Nfl: 5 5 Mn' on Nwfvsmk Road 69 Mouuflfmm lBfr mud A Ewewwgwefenfs lwiwqefiivvn lmvnw ,fllewivrlf IPlhnornre M38 B eST Wis hes KKDUI il 'I QWIIILILIIS Flftorneys cd' Lcgw Mcmhcello ., New York. 0,,7bf,,,,,v,! 7L A Bed' Wishes I Comffimenfs of lass unnmnavnwc Glass ,o '53 Answe rs to Baby page 1. Barbara Sarles Z. Geraldine Clapper 3. Mary Smith 4. Francis DeVoe 5. Honey Turner 6. in R 7 8 aron ard 9. Paul D'Amico 10. Doris Cotto 1 1 Irv g . Avery . Marie 81 Peg R d lph . Sh W Jane A1110 12 Harriette Sarle 13 Dolly Nelson u Lyman ncy Dayton 14L 15N FID LER 70 55 Comfalimc-:mls of ARTHUR WARD Comfllmenlls of VINCENT MUNHALL Mr. 8: Mrs. Roderick Ayer Miss Ethelyn Canfield Mr. 81 Mrs. Franklyn Cism Miss Helen Connolly Miss Dorothy Cristaldi Mr. Robert Curran Miss Elinor Decker Miss Chrystine Dice Mr. 8: Mrs. Clifford Doughty Miss M. Dutteweiler Miss Virginia Earl Miss Johanna Harris Mr. 81 Mrs. Fred Hoos Miss Mary N. Johnston Mrs. Ethel S. Keeler Mr. 8: Mrs. John D'Amico Mr. 8: Mrs. Fred Fennikoh Johnston'8z Johnston Fred Reynolds Patrons FACULTY FRIENDS 71 Mr. 8: Mrs. Vincent King Miss Edith M. Knoll Miss Beryl Mac Millian Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles Muhlig Mr. 8: Mrs. Henry Paul Mrs . Julia Rice Miss Gloria Runge Mr. 81 Mrs. Arthur Schleiermacher Mis s Arda Miss Doris Mr. Mr Mr. Mr L. Schriber Scudder 8: Mrs. Omer Shaver 8: Mrs . Louis A. Smith 8: Mrs. Wilfred Smith 8: Mrs. Walter Wehner Mr. at Mrs. Sorkin Towne Shoppe Miss Nancy Voorhees se, O kf if 9 J I 1 'J ziaxq gf? The End