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

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1953 volume:

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N nv M ' WWW W , K' . igw- we-T--X .X . K . , , .. , .W 355. . . .. A 1, A My .M X. WM, nv M Av. A-sf I f an V sa, Qin gf ' 'h fxwv ' W . ' WS'-zkm W ,V M 'ik .,g.x-'7'g'., , . . .. .,, my , N W av ' 'QW' an wiE 4'f :L ...Q -'fp-ff .wg 95' '65 ' W- 'M q,,4.,,. W K, fnwh aww, NW' L V , - f-K' T - 1 M W..-.., .X ....,,,M.- ..Q..-...uf -W...-.......Q...-...Q r W V'f. ,A N .. h II 5 A . gg - ,N - fx snag 3, THROUGH THESE PORTALS GO THE MANHOOD OF TOMORROW. DEDICATIU J' f We, the Class of nineteen fifty-three, dedicate this- the fourth edition of MANORISMS- to Mrs. Wilfred Smith. It was, indeed, a great stroke of fortune when Mrs. Smith became our adviser. No other person could have br would have done so much in our behalf. And so we say, Thank you! , intending these words to convey a wealth of appreciation. is , 1 ' -1' .V K. 1 j , ,ffl ki, L 1 r r I - ' .k' Y 5 EDl'l'0RlAL This above all,--to thine own self be true, And it must follow, as the night the day, Thou canst not then be false to any man. William Shakespeare These are the words that the great playwright put into the mouth of Polonius, the wise but crafty Lord Chamberlain who was saying goodby to his son, Laertes, as the latter was about to return to France following the coronation of the new king. Little did he know, as he wrote, that these words of wisdom would some day be familiar to millions of people. The father's precepts to his son are so thoughtful and so penetrating that even when taken from the context of the play, they stand by them- selves, vital and complete. We find sincerity and an almost spiritual quality to these words from Hamlet , one of Shakespeare's greatest plays. Of all the virtues, truth is held most dear. lf one is truthful in all he says or does, others look upon him with the utmost respect. His word is as good as a legal document, and one who is truthful is taken at his word. As we, the Class of nineteen hundred and fifty-three, go out into the world, we shall keep in mind the words of Shakespeare and strive to make them a guiding principle. We, of this generation, must seek out the truth, for we know that only truth can overcome the propaganda of insincerity, falsehood and hypocrisy. It is we, the youth of today, who will be the leaders of tomorrow and we must, above all, be true to our own highest convictions. We must all have a guiding principle and live up to it, unless we wish our character to be weakened and a crevice opened in our armor of truth and sincerity. As with a dam, let one fissure be found, and the waters of character will be lost through an everwidening break. lf we study the biographies of great men and women down through the ages, we will find that they had an end in mind and strove for that end. They were true to themselves and therefore true to others. There are few more important injunctions in the world, few with deeper significance for the individual than the words of Shakespeare which we have chosen for our motto. Let us always seek inspiration and stimulation from these well-known words, To thine own self be true . nwjz'1 I w I ' 1 1 X C, ' ll ,I Mui A 1 . WA: V. W, 1-f 1 Wir W Hum l 1' 'IIIIIHIIIIHII .na SB 0 fl 'f I Q Q 9 Q. 03 M -K vu , ! ne 1 fa x! QQ f a 'Z 1 j - W llflli fx L-..,g 4 , :wiv g 5 1 ' .' T D V, -'CH'.,h -'A I 1 - 'Lf S.: JI ' 4'il .,1 'Ai '41-.' f X , .,,'-'1.'43w sf V, X 'wyfrfff- 1 ' 'Z'-lg? 'git' I iff! ' -F5 x . f I . Spit: -' .fry af? 1 . I 33 ,Hifi b -.,,,'-, ,msg '-.3-Q. gy l 'K 'I xl Ing' ff ':3Y' Vi1 L . 'ring ' , 1353, fQ.3 zffx-ni 'N 51 'TF' L4 Y .ff Luiz? A ll 3 I Q A w I 131425: , I 4 X Lf 52,2131 3 5 'S E - ,K 4 .- ----H' 1'4- ,- 2 f .x I 5 'f .. jc?- 1'53- 2 4 6 Y 2 vq VX 1A4LxEF-vi RUSSELL W. LUDLUM Hail and farewell to the graduates of nineteen hundred fifty-three. Our acquaintance has been all too brief, but during our short year together there have been many pleasant relationships. To each and every one ofyoulwish Godspeed and happiness in the challenging future which will require sincere reverence, strong charact- er, and an alert mind. Russell E. Ludlum Principal BOAIlD of EDUCATIO Y 3 S 2 1: 2 E wel Wilfred F. Smith QC1erky, John Cassano, Edward J. Baker QPresidentJ Lewis G. Denman, Otto Hoos, Leon Siegel. HENRY G. PAUL District Superintendent f A S 1 I K NJ.. 'X X ,ff Q ', 1 ,A Q , 'VC' ffffif' xx! I VV: -4 1 Y!! 41' FIRST ROW: Gloria Runge-Musicg Vernon Seeley-Industrial Artsg SECOND ROW: Beryl MacMillen-Musicg Mildred Duttweiler-Home Economicsg John Wright-Art. sq Ethelyn Canfield-Dental Hygieneg Dorothy Cristaldi-Physical Educationg Silvio Pesavento-Physical Educationg Mary Johnston-Nurse CAFETERIA yTAFF O 3 Q 1 Q ? E FIRST ROW: Mrs. Tuttle, Evelyn Roser, Mrs. Reichert, Marilyn Schmidt, William Johnston, 4Mrs. Hendrickson, Mary Ann D'Amico, Agnes Backrnan, Betty Hodge, Alice Rogers. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Van Steenburg, Agnes Davis Barbara Sarles. ECRETARY Q? PR UDE NCE C . WE HNER 3.V 'Dk E hm 4-no vs. Ei 3 :H sg . . Qs I 52+ - I E ? i S s ZX fa if xv Q n 2 K i 8 if if 5 13 v I w ' Y A W W , R I W M ' W E1 w S li IWWHUJI mum mlulllmlm H nn ml' L,t! l 1 'E fffyfffffff X l .MN P :- S. - 2 i s CL A HENRY KURT PAUL Hank O, full of scorpions is my mind! J.V. Basketball 1 Varsity Basketball 2,3,4 Football 2,3,4 Prom Attendant 3 Senior Band 1,2,3,4 Class Play 1,2,3,4 Student Council 1,2,3,4 Intramurals 1,2 Yearbook Staff 3,4 Associate Editor-Yearbook 4 Bowling Club 1,2,3 Band President 4 A Band Librarian 1 Secretary Student Council 2 Vice-President Student Council 3 -,S President Sutdent Council 4 Honor Society 4 Class Historian 4 WILLIAM FRED JOHNSTON Bill But as you know me all, a plain, blunt Band 1,2,3,4 Class President 2,4 Boy's State 3 Citizenship Conference 3 Honor Society 3,4 Advertising Staff-Yearbook 4 Business Manager-Yearbook 4 Cafeteria Staff 2,3,4 .-' ' y jf'f'l'A',i'x.'. l ' ROSEMARIE WURSTER Rosie Brevity is the soul of wit. Zi 5 Senior Choir 1,2,3,4 gg 3 Q senior Band 2,3,4 gi fx Junior Band 1 35 Bowling Club 2 Zi if- ' Student Council 3 I f Class Secretary 2,4 ' Prom Attendant 1 'Q ' Intramurals 1 Q52 Advertising Staff-Yearbook 4 Operetta 1,2,3,4 man. 17 nj B' 7' Wil f if 5 1 fl . , couwcn lvwwfw- ' f ' -- 4 X . Y-uv ,.a 4 onus: cosnn-:cs CANDY KW N . Q.Lt-g,Ixl.1.L-l. eq 6 -,-ki. ' I, . R V ,- Q'4.AL2,.4gLlbQNs 5g'd .4. K LLL. E-'Sis C-lu N' ELI SHAFE I ' A K 4 xv M Q.. X A . .- , . ,- .f ' ' L 1 Lord, what fools these mortals be! Y- ' ' J.V. Basketball 2,3 Q 4' Class President 3 Newspaper-Editor 3 if I Bowling Club 2,3 A Class Play 1,2,3,4 Q Intramurals 2 - Library Club 2 Student Council 2,4 President-Student Council 4 Associate Editor-Yearbook 4 Honor Society 4 0 1 3 ALAN FISHMAN Maysh He hath the bloom of youth upon his cheek. Class Vice President 1,3,4 x J.V. Basketball 2,3 Varsity Basketball 4 Band 1,2,3 Bowling Club 3 Hall Patrol 1 Track Team 2,4 Baseball 1,2 Class Play 1,2,4 Photography Edi Intramurals 1.2, Golf Team 4 Glee Club 1 tor- Yearbook 4 3 . W... ,- vw . rm xg, 5 ' at 'Q if 'i' CHARLOTTE LOUISE ORMAN Char Put money in mine purse, Boy. Citizenship Conference 3 A Honor Society 3,4 6 President Honor Society 4 45 Class Treasurer 2.3,4 'gin 25 class Play 1,3 , IQ , Senior Band 1,2,3,4 ' Vice President Senior Band 4 ',-'ajjy Editor-in-Chief-Yearbook 4 I Maw, fl, Assistant Art Editor-Yearbook 3 - 3' Q Intramurals 3,4 Arts and Crafts Club 1 Yearbook Staff 3,4 'I C 7 .1 for a man. :X4Dl Class Play 3,4 Hall Patrol 3,4 Bowling Club - Stage Crew 3 v my Social Dancing 2,3 - my il Intramurals 3 42 A ,,, Q s s A Photography Club 4 F 1 LJ V 'lf 12 0 A if f .i I A .fo 'J ' JEAN CONKLIN Jeannie I'll note you in my book of memory. 1 Intramurals 1,2,4 Editorial Staff-Yearbook 4 Newspaper Staff 3 Honor Society 3,4 Library Club 4 Senior Choir 2.3 Operetta 2,3 Drum Majorette 1 'x Ol' M VL RICHARD BANKS Sammy God made him and therefore let him pass Cl-,fvei-'DLX ,env I VERNON BUCK ' 'Seedy' ' Football 1 4 Baseball 1 2 3 4 J.V Basketball 1 Varsity Basketball Intramurals 1 2 Prom Attendant 3 Graduation Usher 3 Class Play 1 Yearbook Staff 4 There is something in the wind! 234 ENl0R KV: 'E s C-. CU O Q4 . M' 0 9 0 az , .. O .. E- .. U' I , ,, ,r 4 oem. H4af7'A41f4'f 44 .44 -' -QT I SENl0Il MARY ANN D'AMICO D'amic Romeo, O Romeo! Wherefore art thou? ' W! s- Q ' N 19- n senior Band 2,3,4 E :A senior choir l,2,3,4 , . Q Y' I Newspaper Staff 3,4 f Class Secretary 1 gp Bowling Club 2,3,4 S' , Intramurals l,2,3,4 . Class Play 4 . Advertising Staff -Yearbook 4 5 Yearbook Staff 4 Cafeteria Staff 2,3,4 1 Q Operetta 1,2,3,4 X , - in ,.-- , ,.,s,, 93' f 1'- 4, f.c O ' ' She hath a tongue with a tang. RAYMOND COTTON Ray He could be moved to smile at anything Baseball l,3,4 Class Play 3 Yearbook Staff 4 Honor Society 3,4 Intramurals l,2,3,4 Class Will 4 r ,NANCY DAYTON Nance X w 1, o Y ,ff ' Class Play l,2,3,4 ' Bowling Club l,2,3,4 Newspaper Staff 3 Class Treasurer 1 Class Vice President 2 Intramurals 1,2,3,4 Senior Choir 3,4 Yearbook Staff 4 Photography Club 3 Operetta 3,4 J.V. Cheerleader l Varsity Cheerleader 3,4 Track Team 2,3,4 I H x A L ' I 2 uv. lin 2 4 4, 91, - . 612 Ml inf E . . 1,6 I SENl0RS THEODORE J. FONTANA Fonce A woman would run through fire and water for such a kind heart. Baseball 1,2 wt Class Play 1,4 Hall Patrol 2,3,4 Prom Attendant 1 Prom King 3 Q Adi Bowling Club 3,4 1 W Stage Crew 2,3 L Social Dancing Club 2,3 Q Class Marshall 3 Boys' Glee Club 1 Intramurals 3 SHIRLEY GREEN Shirl I have no superfluous 1eisure. Band l,2,3,4 Secretary and Treasurer Band 4 Class President 1 Choir 4 Operetta 4 Intramurals 2 Bowling Club 1,2 Cafeteria Staff 1,2 EARL GORR JR. Little Earl Let the world slide-I'll not budge an inch! 'TJ T7 ,,a.l,A1Y,' -- J.V. Basketball 1,2 I Varsity Basketball yd-4-bf Football 2,4 Baseball 2,4 I g c ' f Choir 1,2,3,4,1f ' -' , A ' , Band 1,2 - fl ,lfxff lf Operetta 1.2,-1 ' 9 A ' I X Yearbook Staff 4 .fP.f ,- A 4' Ceramics Club 4 4' 'X W Ag J Bowling Club 1,2,3 i 1 ,,ggqj,'.Q-5:.. Newspaper Staff 3 -7-f'-91'9 gf! ' C-4 5 Ar! ' -K I f S v re' , .6f,. ,J-Q. S Q SENl0RS md .0 4 I f 1 I DAVID HILL Tease I bear a charmed life. Class Play 3 Prom Attendant 2 Yearbook Staff 4 Football 4 J.V. Basketball 2,3,4 Baseball 3,4 Class Prophecy 4 Senior Choir l,2,4 Operetta 2,4 Intramurals 2,3 Track 4 Bowling Club 2 1' Jill I 4 Aw 2355: 'ilrau ' la 1 5! . 2 hail? LSE? avr- ,fzalaa .Z- LL K I I V ,X at K A good heart's worth gold. Class Play 2 Senior Choir 1,4 Softball Intramurals 1 Advertising Staff 4 BENJAMIN N. NELSON Benj What I do still betters what is done. Intramurals 1,2 Yearbook Staff 4 Play 2,3,4 Bowling Club 2 Honor Society 3,4 J.V. Basketball l,2,3 Baseball 1,2 Glee Club 1 Newspaper Staff 3 Sports Editor Yearbook ROSE JOHANNEMANN Babe -M NU -0' 5 x11'15 ' ? gwfpy-q-at It A qN'q-,S' i IRIS JACOBS Jake' ' The lady doth protes Senior Choir 1,2,3,4 Operetta 1,2,3,4 Class Play 2,3,4 Intramurals 1,2,3,4 Bowling Club 1,2,3,4 Social Dancing 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Cheerleading 1,2,3.4 Student Council 1 Newspaper Staff 3 THOMAS OLSEN Tommy Some say he's mad--- Baseball 3,4 Intramurals 3 Photography Club 3 . H' we M ' V A! ' 4 . ,I ' A D ERNESTINE ROSEO She speaks, yet she Band l,2,3,4 Senior Choir 3,4 Intramurals 1,2,4 Bowling Club 2 t too much, methinks. In ,. it SE l0ll 4 I A v 55.1 if 'C . ,, ' ,'J6'yH'5 I ' 1' 'LQC' I llrinel I , says nothing. Advertising Staff-Yearbook 4 Class Play 3 Operetta 3,4 Class Will 4 Arts and Crafts Club Cafeteria Staff 3 1 :f'. , , in ga I J' POF CORN J SE BARBARA J. SARLES Babs Tho' she be but little, she is fierce. Bowling Club 2,3,4 Class Play 2 3 I Graduation Usher 3 L Intramurals 1 2 3 4 TS Prom Attendant 3 A C' Senior Choir 2 4 Art Editor-Yearboo Glee Club 1 1, pere I l I u ,H . J.V. Cheerleading 2 M e Varsity Cheerleading ,4 1 Newspaper Staff 3 yd'l Photography Club 3 Art Club 2 , Yearbook Staff 4 XM Cafeteria Staff 4 ,- reef A 4 is 2 ,,,.,Q!f.a4ze.f. DEAN SIMPSON Simp The empty vessel makes the greatest sound. , , f .. Intramurals 1,2,3 Hyveqlg Yearbook Staff 4 f' , Q Q ' j'-if A Bowling Club 2 ,agua ,fe , Jw 2, 44 .,,u 1 Basketball 1,2 J X 49.9. Baseball 1 2 ,4 0 Hifi- 4 ' 1 1' ,f 1'!2?!'7 Boys' Glee Club 1 ,.,4yfZy,,,, 4 f-Afffzft-3 Stage Crew 3 4-H . 0' I GP 4 192119: L., L e ' DIANE SPENCER Spence Everything comes to him who waits. . . Drum Majorette l Library Club 1,4 Secretary, Lib. Club 1,4 Newspaper Staff 3 Intramurals 4 Senior Choir 2,3 Arts and Crafts 4 A e P' Q., ox 1' 1 J , F, 3 x 955 I G r ,Y I if-Q7 F l C B ax 'T ..1 Hifi u xl as VF N 'G ,Sa ., x 35' -sf' ,Q 6 GT 0'2 Lrm., 5555: me -Q' , N, Qt. Ill 6 fav: 'f f SEN l0RS MARILYN C. SCHMIDT Schmitty Past hope, past cure, past help! I! .L Class Secretary 3 Intramurals 3,4 Bowling Club 3,4 Photography Club 3,4 Newspaper Staff 3 Ceramics Club 3,4 ugv ' I 1 I PHILIP J. STRAUSS Yuss I would not be the villain that thou thinkest. Baseball 1,2,3,4 Band 1,2,3 Basketball 1,2 Football 1 Intramurals 1,2 'W Track 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Stage Manager 3 X Bowling 1 If Hall Patrol 1,2 Boys' Glee Club f. ,f-4 AGNES STEELE Aggie I speak in a. monstrous little voice. Lxb C1 b 4 l Nivjggperuszaff 3 dig! dfrf M707 s ' 1 D 3 I f 51:21 Mg, LW at M Intramurals 3 dw Q J' 194 ' 011 l ' gay ' 1 my in QW Mfxlg ,tf1,x,g,7L-'Lrg 'fn ,M L ft . V 1 , 6 ,gothic V r, 1 .A , .A 15' N f NAKJL JLKICLML' W' QW Tb ' 2 . ,1-J7 da 04 f ,I ,LU -fit h'f L ll vjkyl, 019 I K r ' 449543 V LYS, Ill SENl0R in d lg 1 0 ESTHER TARTAKOFF Es Do you not know I arn a woman. when I think I must speak? ' Senior Choir 1.2.3 Bowling Club 1.2.4 Newspaper Club 3 Ceramics Club 3,4 Photography Club 3 Class Play l,2.4 Operetta 1.2.4 fl JXLLQ .Se-. A W X -fcsfv Lklf' N.-Ig! EMNETTTHARLES VAN AKEN sprocket Class Play 1 Q- If x, -1' i U W 'EX MARYILYN VAN STEENBURG Pinky As upright as a cedar. Stage Crew 3 1 X7 K f. .sqm Q 7 9N-...-s. .,., -.,.. 44-v-C...-X As merry as the day is long. Senior Band 1.2.3.4 Senior Choir l,2,3,4 Class Plays 3,4 Senior Choir Accompanist 2.3.4 ' Intramurals 1,4 Photography Club 2 Operettas 1.2.3.4 Prom Attendant 3 Cafeteria Staff 4 Senior Band-Secretary Treasurer 2 Senior Choir-Treasurer 2,3 Senior Band Librarian 1.2.3.4 .3 SE l0R He sneaketh away when his trials are upon him. Band 1,2,3 Vice President Band 3 J.V. Basketball 1,2 Varsity Basketball 3,4 ?. Baseball 2,3,4 Class Play 1,3 ' Yearbook Staff 4 Intramurals l,2,3 Boys' Glee Club 1 Class Historian 4 AUDREY WELCH Cissy I will be the pattern AZII4 of all patience. S l 'Q' 1 1' -4 Intramurals 1,3,4 Senior Choir 3,4 Operetta 3,4 Glee Club 1 THOMAS JOHN WALKERWICZ Tom A X V gigs gl' Wm! KATHLEEN WHITEHILL Susie A light heart lives long. Class Play 4 Q, x Xjrr 'X NLAL - 3 Ns n rx . Ljxvv I , BARBARA WOLCOTT Bunny Would that my love were near! Prom Attendant 2 Hall Patrol 2 Gal' swf' SENl0R Library Club 1,4 ,- Drum MaJorette 1 Q Prom Queen 3 iw Graduation Marshall 3 f W Senior Choir l J A Intramurals 1,2,3,4 V , PTWS School Reporter 4 ' 597' Head Typist-Newspaper 3 L'-, Cheerleading-J.V. 3 X r' 1 Captain Cheerleading Squad 3 A 9 Sgr,-gang President Library Club 1,4 L, ,W A A I 'Y' L' s 1, n, ' ul' I , 1 nfl hx L, x . J n' .1 I, 1 V1 L. I I t X lf1,pknLjAt! Y XXL nfs s VW LU y fl dx r A I! fl' f N bmw N . 1 1 SENl0R CLASS HI TORY After we, the Senior Class of 1953, had completed eight years of elementary schooling, the final day arrived. We were about to enter the institution of higher learning, and we were now a select group known as high school pupils . For class adviser our first year, we had Mrs. Clarke-Duff who tried very hard to figure'us out but never quite succeeded. We entered the Freshman Class with a group numbering approximately forty- three. During the year, we lost four of this original number but gained five pupils in our ranks. We elected Shirley Green and Alan Fishman for president and vice-president respectively and Kurt Paul and Iris Jacobs for Student Council representatives. During those beautiful fall days, we planned and plotted for our first money-making event, the Hallowe'en Party. We finally decided to take over the House of Horrors, Penny Pitch and Ring Toss, and along with these concessions, we put on a one-act play, Why the Chimes Rang . This first theatrical production was spiced up by the ad-libbing of our talented friend, Eli Shaff, who quoted the famous words, We will now pause for station identification' . This play was the first assembly program that we presented in high school. We worked very hard that first year and in June looked forward to a well-deserved vacation starting with an enjoyable picnic at White Roe Lake. With beautiful tans and strengthened muscles, we returned to L.M.C.S. that fall to begin anew the vigorous planning for our second year in high school. For a start, we elected Bill Johnston for president and Nancy Dayton for vice-president, and Eli Shaff and Kurt Paul for Student Council representatives. Our class decreased in number again this year. We lost two members and then gained another to help compensate for this loss. Again, our first event was the Hallowe'en Party, and as successful concessions, we chose the Fish Pond, Bowling and the Ring Toss. Next on the agenda was a one-act play entitled Elmer and the Love Bug . As Sophomores, our big project was the annual dance, and after having said goodbye to our friend, Mrs. Clarke-Duff, in January, and welcoming as class adviser Mrs. Smith. we staged a very successful Valentine Dance and Card Party. We ended a most fruitful year with a picnic at Edgewood Inn. Now we had had two years of experience behind us, and we were all set to tackle the big year. A newcomer from Boston, Mr. Curran, was appointed to aid Mrs. Smith as adviser, and we elected Eli Shaff for president and Alan Fishman for vice-president and Kurt Paul and Rosemarie Wurster for Student Council representatives. Hallowe'en again loomed large on the horizon and we selected the Chamber of Chills, the Mystery Chute and the Fish Pond. These concessions were again quite success- ful and after the party, we buckled down to work on our Thanksgiving Dance which we called the Autumn Hop . To help us on these projects, we had the able assistance of three new members to make up for the three who had departed. This brought our total up to forty-one for our Junior year. As soon as our dance had been completed, we dove into preparations for a three-act play. The play that we chose to present was called, Don't Take My Penny and was a great success, socially and financially. The fanfare. maestro, the Junior Prom has begun! With a motif of a fantasia fairyland, the Prom King, Ted Fontana, and the Prom Queen, Barbara Wolcott, were ushered into the auditorium. It was a big night for all concerned, and after last year's King and Queen, Larry Shaver and Mary Smith, had crowned the royal couple, the attendants and the couple danced to the theme of Over the Rainbow . The Prom was a great success, and the hardest year of our high school career ended with a picnic again at the Edgewood Inn. We started our last year at L.M.C.S. with a class totaling thirty-four, which was the smallest number in the history of our class. We proceeded to take care of the administrative problems by electing Bill Johnston for president and Alan Fishman for vice-president and Kurt Paul and Eli Shaff for Student Council representatives again. We then went ahead to the annual Hallowe'en Party preceded by a Victory Dance a few weeks before. We chose as our concessions for this last year the following: the Chamber of Chills, the Food Concession, and the Fish Pond. We then chose our class colors and motto. For the motto, we looked to William Shakespeare for inspiration, as we did for the theme of our yearbook, and chose the following from Hamlet: To thine own self be true. For our class colors, we chose pink and white and for the flower, we chose the rose. We then took over the Class of 52's annual Sadie Hawkins Dance and made it the best-paying dance ever held. Another three-act play was in the making. and soon our talented Thespians produced Seventeenth Summer . Of course, something like a play or a serious and well-planned production of that sort cannot go off without having something embarrassingly comical happen during its final showing. The inevitable came at just the right moment, one of the doors came off its hinges right in the middle of the second act! The play was a huge success and the incident was forgotten in the glory of achievement. We then turned our attention and energies to the production of Manorisms , Volume IV, and we say frankly and in all modesty that we are proud of this yearbook. We made the amiual trip to Washington, D. C. and everyone had a wonderful time. Now we are looking ahead to graduation, and it is with anticipation and yet with feelings of regret and nostalgia that we face these last few days of our high school careers. lb 1 ill emit Ffvsiumrui. 11' ,540 ' 66.4, gf f fra ,,f,yf,,. Ugaeaf. ,,fX.L..:.?,Zw 711-Mem the cbunzy of ' and S1606 of 7Zu.u bezhg 0f,.s'0umZ mlm! and memory do make, ,mtazsh cmd mime fins my za..-1 W2Iillm1NEvsInnm1t,m mmm followzhg thai is to Sam Banks leaves with a most amazed look. Vernon Buck leaves his great bass voice to Steve Jacobs to use on the bus going to ball games. To Coach Pesavento. Jean Conklin bequeaths a copy of Songs That Will Live Forever , so that next year's Driver Training Class may have more variation of songs than we had. To Butch Walkerwicz. Ray Cotton leaves his ability to escape Mrs. Smith's attention in hopes that Butch can become more cunning with age and experience. Our candidate for Mr. America, Ted Fontana, wishes to leave his physique to another REAL he-man , Jimmy Rose. Earl Gorr wishes to relinquish to Louie Kannegiser his little book of addresses of the surrounding villages. Earl sincerely hopes the book will serve Louie as well as it did him. Alan Fishman wishes to leave to Bill Newman the Glory Seat on next year's basketball team. Shirley Green wishes to divide between Marie Camessis and Donna Schwartz her problem of coping with Mr. Welter, with the hope that two heads may be better than one. To Gloria Switko, Iris Jacobs leaves her ability to eat, drink and be merry and not have to worry about her figure the next day. Dave Hill leaves his body to the Biology Class of 1954 to be sued for dissection. Maybe they can find out how Dave can read in class and still get nineties in tests. To anyone in need of a good diet, Rose Johannemann leaves her own special formula: Eat only when you have to, not when you want to. Kurt Paul wishes to leave to the library and to Mrs. Smith, six copies of Paul's New Intercollegiate Dictionary immediately upon publication. This new dictionary is for words not found in Webster's or any other. Ben Nelson wishes to bequeath to Mrs. Smith a recording of his version of Why Don't You Believe Me? Our quiet woman. Audrey Welch. leaves some of her quietness to another quiet one, Judy Meyer. What! Judy quiet? Tommy Olsen sorrowfully relinquishes some of his savoir-faire in the art of love to Arthur Jones. To Don Colapinto, Phil Strauss leaves his ability to down great heaps of pizza at amazing speed. Nancy Dayton bequeaths to Pat Terwilliger her calm and assured manner in trying situations. To anyone in desperate need of transportation. Emmett Van Aken leaves his bicycles. Bill Johnston leaves his much-loved collection of neckties to John Gabus. Dean Simpson bequeaths his handbook, I-low to Torture Teachers , to Rosemarie Weber. Tom Walkerwicz leaves to anyone in fear of failing a test his handbook, How to Get Sick Fast . Marilyn Schmidt leaves to Sharon Ward the knack of keeping her desk and locker tidy. Susie Whitehill leaves to any new student next year her manual, How to Make Friends. Diane Spencer leaves to Miss Dutty her latest Simplified Spencer Cookbook . We hope it is useful. Pinky Van Steenburg relinquishes to Miss Runge her ability to play the piano. Mary D'Amico leaves to Ginger Colapinto her ability to get along with Miss Cristaldi. Bunny Wolcott leaves to Judy Knlse a few inches of her height so that Judy may someday reach at least 5' 4 . Esther Tartakoff leaves to Nancy Ardito a course on How to Talk Faster and Louder than the Teacher. Charlotte Louise Orman leaves her ability to cope with foreign languages to Chuck Dutcher. Eli Shaff leaves to the Dramatics Directors a booklet entitled Ad Libbing Made Easy or How to Confuse the Other Actors. Tina Roseo leaves to Mr. Avery a large roll of movie tickets so he can see more than one movie a year Barbara Sarles wishes to entrust to Barbara Paul her key to her uncle's cabin for use as she sees fit. Agnes Steele leaves her unobtrusiveness to Raymond Czak. To Miss Johnston. Rosemarie Wurster leaves a secretary to type up the absence slips and a vacuum tube hook-up to all the rooms to save many steps. To Mrs. Smith we leave our gratitude for a job well done, and a four year supply of aspirin. We, whose names me hereto subsenbed, Du that on the IV-AU-.- dy of 7m.MA. 19 S.: ihe Zastafoo, above named, sabscnieal .2121 name to this inslrament in our pztsenee and th Me presence of each of us, and at the same Zime, zh ourpves- mee mul hearing declared the same to be iii, Zastluliuillm Gbmlllllitazwl reguested us,amZ each of usp to .sim our names thereto as' wzhesses to the erec- uhbn ihereaff wfulh we hereay do in the presence of Me testatom and of each when on ihe day af' the date of Zine sruki MIL ami wnle oppasate our names our reyeetive places of reszllenee. ' Q:-4.u.v-f manga 777-sen., 77. y. - Myfmml Gmac ,,,..,..,., fe...4.,..k, v77a,,W1,77,gA by Ii QF? Tia. H ,r WEEE, CLASS PRUPHECY 1 15-J- ivl N Silent' When we poor souls graduated from Livingston Manor Central High School and stepped out into the cold, heartless world, we agreed to meet once again. The date was to be ten years after our graduation night, and we were to meet at some convenient place known to all. Now, the appropriate time is here and we enter the Olde Towne Tavern , a flourishing establishment owned by Dean Simpson. It seems the Olde Towne Tavern is a well-known night spot in Sullivan County, and no one hesitates to come here. As we walk across the threshold, Dean is the first to greet us. After acquainting ourselves once again, he shows us to the main hall where we see everything is in full swing. Inquiring about, we learn that Marilyn Pinky VanSteenburg is unable to be with us tonight. Her new musical, Guys and Gun Molls , which she composed, is opening at the Roxy. We hope this fourth show is as great a success as her others. Our attention is drawn toward the bar where Sam Banks and Ted Fontana are once again harmonizing to Oh Happy Day . Ted now owns a chain of grocery stores throughout the state. Sam Bpnks is still running the movie projector at the Manor Theater. He now owns the theater and ten others throughout the county. The drums roll, and Ben Nelson, our elected Master of Ceremonies. is starting the activities for this evening. Ben is a successful newspaperman and author. His new book, a sequel to Mickey Spillane's My Gun is Quick , is a current best seller. It is entitled My Gun is Quicker . Behind Ben, our orchestra is playing some light background music. There are Phil Strauss on a blarry trumpet, Tom Walkerwicz on an off-beat drum. and Ray Cotton beating on the radiator with a left-handed monkey wrench. Phil has a flourishing business selling tombstones and coffins. His slogan, People are just dying- to buy our products , may be a reason for his success. Tom Walkerwicz and Ray Cotton are now dual presidents of their bellhop union. They remember their past grievances at the hotels and do not hesitate to get the best for the bellhops. Now each union man has baggage carts and elevators for exceedingly heavy trunks. Dave Hill is seated by the enormous fireplace of the tavern. Since graduation Dave has built up a famous ceramic industry in Lew Beach. His biggest selling product is a porcelain cuspidor for the higher- class establishments throughout the nation. We next meet Mary Ann D'Amico, the new home economics teacher at L.M.C.S. Mary remembers the green faces and upset stomachs of her fellow students and is well equipped with her Jiffy .stomach pump during all her classes. In walks Professor Tom Olsen with his admirers closely behind. Tom's fame and fortune came when his book, How to Speak Perfect English , was approved and published by Freda Smith Publications. Tom is now talking with Mr. and Mrs. William Johnston. Bill seems to be giving Tom his homespun advice about thrift, hard work, and how to get ahead. Bill is now head of the New York State Conservation Department. Emmett Sprocket VanAken is one of the most eligible bachelors among us tonight. Sprocket is a big bike manufacturer. In his spare time, he participates in the six-day bike races, for this keeps his mind off the girls and the girls away from him. We see Earl Gorr is still charming the ladies. Right now, we see him telling the details of his new business--selling chlorophyll handkerchiefs to the Esklmos to keep their noses kissing-sweet. This is his biggest business transaction although he made a pile by selling snowballs to the kids in Florida and suntan lotion to the Eskimos. In walks Doctor Ernestine Roseo, better known to us as Tina . She has been working with her associates and has finally created a pop corn which is a wonderful reducing agent. Ilearne'd that many of the town's prominent ladies were guinea pigs in the experiments. A. K. Alan Fishman is sitting out on the porch talking with one of his many employees. Al is now president of the United Drug Company and has many other businesses on the side. He is so rich that it takes ten men to fill out his income tax returns. Charlotte Louise Orman took time out from her job to be with us tonight. Charlotte is with the Treasury Department and is finally satisfied to handle millions even though they aren't hers. She has been working for years trying to clear up the national debt and finally succeeded in doing so even to the last penny. Q In the dining room we find Eli Shaff and Rosemarie W1u'ster. Eli, after leaving L.M.C.S., went to Hollywood to set up his own motion picture industry. Rosemarie has been Eli's head switchboard operator at Shaff Studios and had proved very competent. I just learned that Esther Tartakoff cannot be with us tonight. She just couldn't break away. Two weeks ago, Esther was admitted to Middletown State--as a nurse, that is. She is now on duty. We now see Rose Johannemann coming toward us with a menu. As you all know, she is head waitress here at the Olde Towne Tavern . As long as the customers don't mind soup baths and cocktail showers, she will keep her job. Barbara Sarles and Kathleen Whitehill, better addressed as Babs and Susie are on vacations on the Riviera. In their exclusive studio in Greenwich Village. they have made a name for themselves as commercial artists. Boys, watch next year's Esquire calendars! We see Iris Jacobs and Nancy Dayton are surrounded at the center of the ballroom by their many fans. Each is a great star at Shaff Studios where Eli personally directs each of their stupendous films. Nancy , the blonde bombshell, has replaced the retired Betty Hutton, and lris has recently replaced the drowned Esther Williams. Marilyn Schmidt is our Olympic star who has won three gold medals. While not in the water, she teachg dramatics to help make a living. Shirley Green, who runs the Bring 'Em to Me baby-sitting agency, is seated in a corner with several of our former baby-sitters. They are wide-eyed and open-mouthed at the recital of Shirley's experiences with her dear little cherubs. Kurt Paul and Vernon Buck are out in the garden playing an exciting game of croquet. Both are stars of the New YORK Knickerbockers, and Seeds , now six feet ten inches, is All-Star center. Kurt, be- cause of his early success as an actor, is undecided to stay on the team or join Shaff Studios and take over where Gable left off. Our attention is drawn toward the band stand where Agnes Steele. the Siren of WVOS , is singing to her appreciative audience. After graduation, Agnes signed a contract with Spike Jones as his regular folk-singer. Diane Spencer is with the crowd talking about old times. Diane has been doing a prospering business in her beauty shop at Lew Beach. The reason for her success is her new invention, an electric machine which lifts faces and dyes hair in one operation, Jean Conklin has finally arrived after a hurried plane trip from Hawaii. Some time ago Jean took a vacation to this land of enchantment and decided to settle down there. She is now teaching the natives how to do the Hula. Audrey Welch, who in our schooldays was such a quiet young lady, is the center of attraction in her corner of the room. She's giving an exhibition ofthe latest dance--the sensation of the year-- The Space Ship Shuffle . Mrs. John O'Dell, the former Barbara Wolcott, is dancing with her husband. Barbara, after following John half way around the world, has finally settled down in Livingston Manor to bring up her growing family. Finally, the hand of Fate draws this congregation of old friends to a close. As we stand singing our old school song, we recall the many times we have sung those same words but not with this same feeling. Yes, as we stand and sing. we shall always cherish this historic night in our book of memories. :'ll EJB ' 4+'W 1 I LI E 'Juifl '-'v f'f. ,.,.:' f' 'hy9fZff1g Qi,f'. . .,1.F15::2'f2f'5l f,ifA,t-,ifAg1,1l:q5bQ pg: QQ' gp. .Q5:L::?'Ciqf rf mfjblgfigf Iillfflgzdl 'f 91,734 -if 9. F553 QA Wi- , ., f s., ! . ll VI! J l I K ' flu' vm T'?'mWIf L I 'll VI K M I Q' I 1 f I I ' .- ' I 3 W I + f B . Tia, A 6,- Q ff f. lim U W X, .....L'-S... 'g.,fg,4-Q.. Y if x F Vf4fQLJJ5KgS fvx, V .IN . 1 . cuss 0F 194 FIRST ROW: Agnes Backman, Marguerite Banks, Evelyn Roser, Agnes Ward, Nancy Ardito, Agnes Steele, Sharon Ward. SECOND ROW: Betty Ann Bergin, Kathleen Turner, Leo Davis, Mr. Leonard Welter fAdviserj, LeRoy Hadden, Virgil Edwards, William Walkerwicz. THIRD ROW: Louis Kannegiser, Floyd Harty, Glen Parks, Charles Dutcher, George Mears, Arthur Jones, William Newman. n n I 3 n in L I 3 Nl CLASS OFFICERS ' STUDENT COUNCIL President .... . ................ William Newman Sharon Ward Vice-President. . . ..... Marguerite Banks LeRoy Hadden Secretary ..... . . .Gloria Switko fAbsentj Treasurer. . . ...... Kathleen Turner J CLASS 0F 1955 y FIRST ROW: Donna Schwartz., Jean Peterson, Arline Weitrnan, Miss Elinor Decker fAdviserj, Mildred Whitehill, Mr. Vernon Seeley fAdviserJ, Dorothy Nelson, Mr. Franklyn Cism QAdviserj, James Rose. SECOND ROW: Agnes Davis, Helen Seidl, Jon Denman, Betty Hodge, Joseph Baker, Elaine Depuy, Charles Keiser, Virginia Colapinto, John Gabus, Joan VanDeusen, Joan Miller, JoAnn Wheat, John Bult, Patricia Terwilliger, Patricia Roser. THIRD ROW: Doris Conklin, Marie Camessis, Sondra Colin, Donald Butler, Carl Robke, Robert Hathaway, Donald Colapinto, Richard Hendrickson, Robert Heller, Bradley Baker, John Johnston, Raymond Czak, Carl Edwards, Judith Meyer, Rosalind Newman. I I-1 CLASS OFFICERS STUDENT COUNCIL President ..... .... J ohn Johnston Jean Peterson Vice-President. . . . .Marie Camessis Richard Hendrickson Secretary .... . . .Joan VanDeusen Treasurer. . . . .Joseph Baker r f CLASS OF 1956 FIRST ROW: Shirley Helms, Richard Knapp, Ann Roser, Mr. Robert Curran, NLr. Irving Avery QAdvisery, Patricia Lare, Fredrick Emery, Merle Knise, Anne Pumper. SECOND ROW: Edward Schwartz, Virginia McGar, Blanche Hadden, Paul Tuttle, Claude Davis, Rose Ritchie, Daniel Rafferty, Mary Ludlum, Anna Young, Lillian Sarles, Rose-Marie Weber, Gail Owen, Florence Welch, Robert Sarles, Barbara Dutcher, Barbara Paul, Shirley Simpson, Carl Switko. THIRD ROW: George Lare, Michael Domanov, Thomas Beaudrot, Winnie Welch, Joel Fish, Eugene Wolcott, Fredrick Banks, Wayne Edwards, John MacEntee, Fred Walters, Alan O'Keefe, John Hollenbeck, James Hollenbeck, John Baldwin, Steven Jacobs, James Gabus, Wilfred Smith, John Beaudrot. L Q DOH !'I'lf.3 ' e 'uzwcf CLASS OFFICERS STUDENT COUNCIL President ..... ............... J ames Hollenbeck Rose-Marie Weber Vice-President. . . .Wayne Edwards Mary Ludlum Secretary .... . . .Patricia Lare Treasurer. . . . .Winnie Welch EIGHTH GRADE FIRST ROW: Judith Rheinheimer, Janet Green, Mr. Frank DiCresce, Mr. John Wright fAdvisersj, Virginia Rogers, Judith Seeley, Paul Decker. SECOND ROW: Wilbur Ward, Richard Romolo, Joan Davis, Judith Schwartz, Tara Hanofee, Josephine Rossi, Alice Edwards, Joan Hutchens, Alice Rogers, Margery Quick, Nettie Page, William Welch, Edward McKune. THIRD ROW: Stanley Jones, Elvin Roser, George Marshall, Lester Fredenburg, Roy Walton Leon McGar Richard Fredenburg, Benjamin Fortner. Leslie Banks. In Q- 4' CLASS OFFICERS STUDENT COUNCIL Presidents .... .... .... J o an Davis, Wilbur Ward Judith Rheinheimer Vice-Presidents. . . . . .RichardDutcher, Virginia Rogers Leslie Banks Secretaries .... .... . Tara Hanofee, Margery Quick Treasurers .... . . .Lester Fredenburg, Richard Romolo EVE TH GRADE FIRST ROW: William Fredenburgh, Judy Kelly, Grace Knise, Joy Brown, Elizabeth Biljou, Mrs. Spriggs QAdviserj, Starr Coy, Mr. Charles Muhlig QAdviserh, Richard Helms, Fred Krupp, Mary Schleiermacher. SECOND ROW: Roderick Sprague, Arthur Viele, Douglas Shaver, James Veatch, Rosa Lewis, Carol Hodge, Karla Olsen, Dolores Benton, Rita Conklin, Edith Welch, Gail Colin, Bettie Rolletschek, Dorothy Rossi, Nancy Johnston, Josephine Ward, Mary Ann DuMond, Theodore James, Merritt Roser, Avery Welch, Eugene Barnicott. THIRD ROW: Michael Fischer, Michael Ardito, Allen Backman, Alvin Rolletschek, Earl Lewis, James Conklin, William Backman, William Tremain, Gilbert Hendrickson, Robert Madison, Melvin Lindsley, Robert Butler, Edward Van Steenburg, Floyd Emery, George Rogers, William Whitehill. CLASS OFFICERS STUDENT COUNCIL Presidents .... . . . . .Arthur Viele, Eugene Barnicott Bettie Rolleschek Vice-Presidents. . .......... Grace Knise, Floyd Emery Gail Colin Secretaries ..... . . .Dolores Benton, Joan McGar fAbsentJ Treasurers. . . . ........ James Veatch, Carol Hodge -Z ru'npsumNHl2HllIL' 4-L iQ 1: IIII il U tb Oh N if W g: .-.pf 4 A X, n l my fwfm' y I H x l i 1 f V H! 'I 47 -0 ' , if f, . Y U i iw .V XTX fm 5 . xi, I H 5 X J. N X Q 5 ' 9 9 i, , v 13 K gi ?, L gxzi QQLQ x, ix , R yd H vvf ww, . , V Qi X 3 ' a wr 5' fi lx: f iss .Zi 3 fin.. 5 X I W 5 . w 1 f Q P5 Nw Qs '41 1 JU l0R BA D Q. S H'fr ,l 4 W VO - J FIRST ROW: Miss Runge fConductorj, Janice Davis, Charlotte Sweet, Joyce Trask, Linda Emery, Janet Rheinheimer, Leonard Smith, John Carlson, Francis Brace, Richard Seeley, Harold Hauschild. SECOND ROW: Anna Ward, Betty Fries, Margaret Krom, Henrietta Hinkley, Regina Seeley, Alfred Welch, Carl Davis, Gordon Bult. THIRD ROW: Peter Fisk, Larry meyerson, Gary Pelton, Carl Eugeni, Joan Carlson, Bonnie Helms, Mary Paul, Shirley Pelton, Jo Lyn Abbott. HALL PATRDL vb Q L T5 '11 'I Agnes Backman, Betty Ann Bergin, James Hollenbeck, Theodore J. Fontana, Richard Banks. SE IOR CHOIR FIRST ROW: Miss Gloria Runge fConductorl, Sharon Ward, Joan VanDeusen, Mary Ludlum, Marie Carnessis, Kathleen Turner, Esther Tartakoff, Nancy Dayton, Mary Ann D'Amico, Beatrice Tremain, Joan Miller, Elaine Depuy, Ernestine Roseo, Sondra Colin, Judith Meyer, Virginia Colapinto. SECOND ROW: Doris Conklin, Virginia McGar, Agnes Ward, Rose-Marie Weber, Betty Hodge, Patrica Terwilliger, Rosemarie Wurster, Rose Johannemann, Evelyn DeWitt, Eleanor Hyzer, Iris Jacobs, JoAnn Wheat. THIRD ROW: Anne Pumper, Audrey Welch, Barbara Sarles, Donna Schwartz, Marilyn VanSteenburg, Dorothy Nelson, Barbara Paul, Jean Peterson, Joseph Baker, Leo Davis, James Hollenbeck, Louis Kannegiser, Earl Gorr, John Johnston, David Hill, Glen Parks. JU IOR CHOIR FIRST ROW: James Dolgas, Lillian Seeley, Esther Nelson, Bertha Edwards, Janet Rheinheimer, Regina Seeley, Mary Paul, Anna Ward, Ruth Sprague, Joan Carlson, Janice Davis, Charlotte Sweet, Steven Fishman. SECOND ROW: Francis Brace, Leona Benton, James Miller, Stewart Weinstein, Lloyd Davis, Shirley Fredenburg, Lettie Wilbur, Patricia Cummings, Maria Edwards, Annetta Hinkley, Ellyn Hill, Bonnie Helms, Carol Miller, James Becker, Ronald Sarles, Donald Hendrickson, Larry Meyer- son, Diane Romolo, Richard Seeley, Martin Hanofee, George Veatch. THIRD ROW: Miss Beryl MacMillen fConductorj, Leatha Lake, Shirley Garrett, Jo Lynn Abbott, Alice Smith, Lynne Loughrey, Gladys Banks, Emma Ross, Kenneth Wilbur, Barbara VanAken, Laura Steinman, Marie James, Eileen Breiner, Shirley Pelton, Lucy Ardito, Jeanne Schwartz. X fi 1 rl-g, l-.K I V I Nmuumm I HH HI Ull'lllllllflllfllllllll uf1l+'UfU 'H , . O 9: 'In 'C' i ggkgfifv N . gl ' ag, , -:gb C55 G :'l,1'Zv I b Q -I I if-3 9 .Y 1 -QZT7' I O g h ' K ' , if J L A - V3 1' ts ' nu' 5 D ' I K L- x J: h if I tv, L. ' ' ' . , '- 1 x D U f ' . ,Q 0 1,4 ' WWC x- -K tl 5 f? fffffffff I XXNNNX sfx XL ,441 FO0TBALL FRONT ROW: Robert Sarles, James Hollenbeck, Kurt Paul, Don Colapinto, Joel Fisk, Le Roy Hadden, David Hill. SECOND ROW: William Newman, Louis Kannegiser, Earl Gorr, Robert Hathaway, Charles Dutcher, Glen Parks, Vernon Buck, Mr. Silvio Pesavento fCoachJ. N Q.. an 1, Q, Co-Captains Kurt Paul and Donald Colapinto BA KETBALL-VAR ITY FIRST ROW: Thomas Walkerwicz, Earl Gorr, William Newman, Leroy Hadden, Alan Fishman. SECOND ROW: Richard Hendrickson, Donald Colapinto, Bradley Baker, Vernon Buck, Kurt Paul, Mr. Leonard Welter QCoachj. If .: Mr. Silvio Pesavento-Football and Baseball Mr. Leonard Welter-Basketball sl! u 4 D, .. VI' BA KETBALL-JU l0R FAC LTYJ J Q, FIRST ROW: George Lare, Robert Sarles, Robert Heller, Glen Parks, Mr. Leonard Welter tCoachJ, Steven Jacobs, James Rose. SECOND ROW: Carl Edwards, Arthur Jones, Wayne Edwards, John MacEntee, Robert Hathaway Allen O'Keefe, David Hill, Joel Fisk, Joseph Baker. BA EBALL FIRST ROW: George Lare, Claude Davis, Robert Sarles, Joseph Baker, Joel Fisk, Carl Edwards, John MacEntee. SECOND ROW: Richard Hendrickson, Donald Colapinto, Robert Hathaway, Arthur Jones, Bradley Baker, Vernon Buck, John Johnston, David Hill, Louis Kannegiser, Richard Krupp,5Philip Strauss, LeRoy Hadden, Mr. Silvio Pesavento fCoachJ. me Wag S 8 WQWN I is Y - s Q52 X, f Q fx ' I ali ,Q g 'f ii -1 S s 'I if 1 I M f 9' I N 1 0 fo A 16511 U li, ' 'Q' fm n- all! M 'D 8 iz' r'4 S f 1 : . 1 Q 5 RX 1 H if , J, ,Q x1 v Mfg W Wm .92 5 I I 1 1 N. .4 1' 5 In J i. S, :E 751 'fs P: psi Tfi S22 95 a :T :Q1 272 , , iii R' .3 Q: U, E5 .12 1: if H ,QT si .. Qs ' I Ss LR - .V ' 1 :gb J . '45 T: E22 H-'4 LG 'li' E 5-EJ ff Q.: E r .4 6 G1 P: '1- R gi rc S ur 'fr ' I , ,swf . ?,x,.. :P in x 'E ,xzw X 19 w CLASS ECHOE FK ' . , . . 5- ' xy fmzw Yi ' X. 1 My , K. -up 6-G '-fkw 6 r A J r 5 .C ,, ,. 4 E K 5 as 1 U I i . . .tx fix ,Jas V p QL! HW H I If 0 0 L X lrfnf Q O an ag O 1 P 3 ? 11 . .A U ' ,mr-fs' 521 -i o 02, i f R X 'Qi' 'gf Qi, KN 9 X X Eu wp. x 4 - WX I ' A - A 5,15 1. 1 f A ll! , X '52 W Y Qrf'2j? X g ' F -'x , H - X rxsx gig, X QW mf wx X 3 2 nfl' ng comf mc-Ns of LIVI DGSTOI1 IHHHUH HINIUHHL BHHIS 151011 MG HOV' C Plimenfs of mf, an-:rf ,. Urving 'igerfiu I 4: IHDHUD DU LIDV I LU coco ,go 'ko dQy N In Lf Y PRESCRIPTIONS ,g ,4l R S CQNTPQI F.. gl. Ax' H' ,Q .ff A, '21 if Pwnc: f ii, f Q W ni 942' ' J '- ' 5 11 I 4 ' vm 3 'f 'P 71- ' f' I T QDHQ X 1 , ,-N. -wx! X it 'fy ' f XX Wfffm X . u 5 ' ER Milam Street Ll om M 0 if f YN 'iffmfftafiite 51- Faargrt B P S TCIUVQ ln wongregg 28'b 'bfSTl ic:T JA 65 from Arthur 11 Ufifhns M5 5'3lWCLit'Ol Ummm! w ww a ny Hunfer,NY W IPI. M U' S 1514. C Ji Eval mnrium IHIPQ 4 . QMML wining lm' sw 'N EW 1.5 Wu' U.Ulf'mlUK 'WI 1... -M-..,...lll mmm' 1 Www' aw lk MTI lllllm. 'limi mlfllll M u1wL.Zl'lf m mwml2.l!' Nfkfoffz fbwn, fl! If Illbift Ras Iakr H12 illrinets fWagxmXw7i't1fen5er3 Qirussingrrs my malhemerc Hllaunr Euan QEn.f1l2!.1 F aah Jlabiex ,Auxiliarg of manor 25059 ,Wah VW' 4 . ,' , lu AA. . ft 7 L11 ,. ,K fbbknrznlfs KKDKDIKIE fs, NWIILILIIES A+fOVneYS Citi' Law Monjrxcelfo, Newxinrk sTEvENs.BLUM nHT1Ns sunns , QUALITY , STREET NEWBU 1 Com Mncvzlfs I-'ontana 8 Sons ff 7 W 'na 14,5 W2 . emu! ffmw . tal ull' Service Simon Nelson Qualify Safisfacfion C00yA?060t5' 7 Hyman Jacobs JAMES PRIFT ND EVERGREENS 271 Wg - lUIl1RTZ moron snuis Therefg a i n your future! I -7 X LIBERTY, 7111, Gfnzfimz .5 5 'ri .-ir 4. , 55 1: In KX q ef 1 . Z AL GMM' ' ,sm h-n - CEE ' f I , U L: -ex - SNACK ans 5593515 Q5 ' uf- is Q-O 0000000 mr M5155 we! hi mf H1155 Ur 595 awe.. Z Elimuillrlilll M M United I 5 6 Cigar Q WM' M' 'W' Store 2 The Shopping Center F353563:3,153:fifaiiwfliiulffgxsg z U. .,l, of Sullivan County ........ A - - L.. .. Rockland agzber N D N I3 R FQ E C C S Q 99 R Uvs ig -Q BUILDING SUPPLIES 0,b4'0ugfE5-4 NX S U E T Z 720 6 nz comlolu menT5 I I of dy 72, QA, a ims i i? Q M EEZMXCQINT ewehuby 8863033 TEL. 2-2853 Roscoli l.lvirwc1sTon Manor 1 Llvmcsron MANOR LUMBBR CO. Q umm: SER VICE STA T1oN '51 V 9 IE 7 Qnniflm eww' , 7m fyafzhmll ffm IYA :iff wg fb Fashions L f x XX - ck. N 3 QWJJUDGWGG IIINI HARDWARE THAT STANDS HARD WEAR l .' , L .AMW Ula nf - 6 IIWIZWL Insu rance el. 4 A H .Li v. anor - . Class Rings and Pins Commencement Invitations liigmx li Personal Cards, Diplomas a n kg: Q 11-f-5.13-XM , 4 f .141 ,. ,Q3.'1 , ,5'y'::Mc,.fl.'fW -he: 2 Club lnsugma, Medals . f, -f -,ffjQ, , A f ,M f - ,Sf 3 .YQ 'FQ . T. wif . 2 1 - ' . . Y-' ' ,M-.- f Representative: lj. T f F -,.,-.-fx' , 7' A.M.HoDGK1Ns A Box 9 schnectady, N. Y. g -gggfif' , w 4-R5 21 ATTLEB RO MASSACHUSETTS O Livingston Manor, N. Y. 5.1. -gn seeley s ceramic I servic R E aww Aizfffff af ffvsmaffrfo f A MTS. Henry Gpaul -- ,- Livingston M anor New k Liberty 2026 Compuamem oi !C0mP'ime'qJfS of Manor JBEFINEMAN I G,,,9, , I HSI IIUNTHIH uf' IOL DAWCO Corporation 6.4 89 l - in Lent -LIBERTY Wllfred C 'D' .I TRACTOR H0072 A7L,o,01!X7a,,,,,L 1 CCMPANY 8 yrdm - o P - ICOMPL Wygf GENE o o mr L ... . ,.o.......o, oo... .... o. l .1 1. , pw 'Say it with Flowers HILLSIDE 5, son GREENHOUSE Liberty, N. Y. K ,HX Ceramic . 864vaG'5i:fg.qx For Everythmg We Grow E fn- Our Own .H-Vi 'F', . COXTR.XCl'i FR ik I3L'll.l7l7.R Flowers 7 . Za! km 's M I Jdlefown Music U i Cal' 81. Home l C e rffe r- L- I Su p pl y 74 west Main st. fu 6' I Middletown, N. Y Genegzggglggirjchriglg rlrgilsfsrvice PH. I5 Phone U2 Liberty, N. Y. h I-I el e ll Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mussmavv . IIIIJBI' mfs O Ca b I n s Gzmg Aan To sf condrb ll II DAV BEST WISHES MR. and MRS. ID SWITKO and FAMILY COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND UNH ST. fm fss QUWME if CRE EH 3 RUDY FURA I ea I , U4 on y Y. Home 5'f1 of I LEWIS newmnm PARTS HOTEL CORP. Libeaty, NX LIBERTY, NEW YORK I Comffffmfs of KA1 z I ls amaoao :rem 9'1v1.Bd7,e feafm-v-U11 glass a 0 QWSZJ Tfwffdffy ,gf rom Ml ls s ,KY 55 Huff-Jwnol-Jffrm Phone :sas f'5'W c p4!-'Pfmwfl if fjimff 0.K . MURRAY Cleaners H HOWARD VREDENB FARM F 0 r m e r I y SHANZ CLEANERS -0 - Cam ffmenfg o 90 6. fp in ,, f ishnshn ? arQ'5fi gangs? M 8' H K My JohnS1Bn ease W3 gompwmfg C76 -1 felllfy A ru .swan 4 1 fr A ,bill 151 'Q' I . x fam 7-Efwe STURDEVANT5 6,007!OiY!7rQf7!1j f mn n 0 R O0 Q 6 ITIEIIS GX Burr Q55 VO FUELS Sflerwood X The Best In E y Cu livmgston 'ng AR JZEVBY, manor Sham I-await, ERN Iyfyfyower Jzerwcex '., int I ld ' ' E i iii? Wiiiii WS? NO. 5 66 FOR GOD AND COUNTRY We humbly dedicate ourselves to foster and perpetuate one hundred percent Americanism. E.lsvameSi'ore Wasson W. Y 43251 1171511125 william ilerkelman 33251 117151125 00772 Zn mul Znl'5. enneih Ziare 0. EUGEN,l and so Jewelers and Commercial Photographers E ST . 1 917 Famous Name Brands Such As- - Westclox- -Seth Thomas- -E1gin- -Eversharp Kodak- -York- -Buffet- -Royce- - Levco Optima- -Speide1- -Gemex Sunbeam- -Black Diamond Pedler Musical Instruments- -Reeds- -Strings Supplies- -Repairs Developing a.nd Printing Daily Service Direct Kodak Colorprint Service Picture Framing Photographic Supplies Phone 580 Livingston Manor, N. Y. Federal Creosoting Company Barn Poles P f Poles L b Sidney, N Y Deckertown F Gam ge iilwbfl X we me Gi - Q, alll GI' - A I V 1 1 L 8 Compliments of Gm 4:-rcn7s! 75- exx 'ron Mavic ENJOVMIN ' AT n s Best Ethel Bcu'LeLi and W'- O L Grit? 'rm PCL I u Mnor lleafer- Luvmgsjrou Nanoqklew York Compliments of SABLOFF'S Complete Best Wishes m Q n Reslagfgtpiilfglies MR. and MRS. .av 1?-lififtvliie-'lgfiiiffiffulfnllllt A- E- SCHLEIERMACHER 5 . 10 h Liberty 1640 46 S. Mainst. Liberty, N. Y. E JI 4- H am ,Meng Compliments of ! OF HIGHEST QUALITY ' 4 EEE. Ont! A wall . I Lvlzerira 'XX' I I f A X A l'lll2fl'0ll1l CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER u R LIBERTY JERRY's RESTAURANT Q AND BAR BOWL-o-DROME RUSTIC'S LUNCHEON1-:TTE Ample Parking Space Liberty 1542 125 N. MAIN ST. .na Zrrving I Bb er Specializing in Italian Foods ' Pizza Pies 4 Television Shuffle Board Rockland, New York , lki.1 C.l7D6f I U 4 I I FARME R OWNED and FARMER CONTROLLED Quality Fee ds, upplies l-il'H'l'tV OLDSMOBILE sales 8 service Jos. Strauss Kb nmpsoufa The .- De 1 SIOIQ Burvau 5U1'anfon, ,Daz epair N C . are Diamonds Mountmgs Rings 'ilgeutuu -Bros. 7 HOOS TRUCK AUXILIARY Livingston Manor, N. Y. -.ii-- '-Iggman Zffnnafh miufl Omffmff 7' 'ggfnllp .fl Tj arfq Wlyend Do cl o r 131 Lmne Tfeverson COWMZZHSI Swaps 191,005 Bed MQ, .se,,,.,,5 fffuclz Wiend C70 mpazgy .7rienc1 10 Class of ' 50 Class of ' A 1. William Johnston 2. Alan Fishman 3. Iris Jacobs 4. Barbara Wolcott ALUMNI PATRO Ilse Hadesberger Douglas Van Steenburg 51 Burr K. Hartig Phyllis Dumond Rheinheimer Daniel Krupp Mary Dayton Madison Jack Sherwood Roger Shoemaker Caroline Gorr Brown Olga Welch Class of '52 Mary V, Smith Lou Lyman Donald Hill Johannes Hurbanek Francis DeVoe Aaron Ward WEB T0 CLASS ECHOE 13. Richard Banks 14. Barbara Sarles 15. David Hill 16. Ernestine Roseo 5. Thomas Walkerwicz 17. Rosemarie Wurster 6. Theodore Fontana 81 Benjamin Nelson 18. Glen Parks 7. Mary Ann D'Amico 19. Diane Spencer 8. Charlotte Louise Orman 20. Kathleen Whitehill 9. Marilyn Schmidt 11. Eli Shaff 12. Kurt Paul . Raymond Cotton 21. Dean Simpson 22. Jean Conklin 23. Thomas Olsen 24. Marilyn Van Steenburg Miss Edith Knoll Miss Gloria Runge Miss Mary Johnston Mr. Gm Mrs. Irving R. Avery Mr. Robert J. Curran Mr. 81. Mrs. Frank DiCresce Miss Beryl Mac Millen Mr. G. Mrs. Charles Muhlig Miss Dorothy Cristaldi Mr. 81 Mrs. Omer Shaver Mrs. Wilfred F. Smith Mr. 81 Mrs, Cliffordd Willowemoc Restaurant Miss Jane Hoos Miss'Nellie Mott Mr. Earl Gorr Sr. Mr. k Mrs. Willard Green Mr. 8: Mrs. Gus Johannemann Mr. 8: Mrs. Leonard Welch Mr. 81 Mrs. John Walkerwicz PATRO FACULTY FR IENDS Miss Ethelyn Canfield Mr. 8: Mrs. Louis Smith Mrs. Julia Rice Miss Elinor Decker Mr. Ks Mrs. John Wright Mr. 81 Mrs. Russell Ludlum Miss Helen Connolly Mr. GL Mrs. Silvio Pesavento Miss Mildred Duttweiler Mr. Av. Mrs. Walter Wehner Mr. M Mrs. Franklyn Cism Taylor' s Liquor Store Mr. Daniel Harris Mrs. Celia Moskowitz Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 5. 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JLQV-Mfr A ' if ' xi- ' X X J' Q' V' ' I ov ,. . -4 - f. ,Q Ni I I 4' ,fit f f .J 7 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS - We wish to express our sincere apprec- iation to Thomas Beaudrot, Class of 1956, whose distinctive work on the title pages and caricatures is a notable contribution to this edition of MANORISMS. We extend our thanks also to all advisers, patrons, and workers - in short, to all who have made this publication possible. rw' f Nxigmg wdyawb G ,,f! V A I 1 I' 9 'X N F , Aajfxf 1' ' VL 'W JI- QW K f fm K H . Ad M f JT xa , M nc, 1, ' - YF ' H L' J. L H ff' 21,2 AK f 'f 'H :DOJ I Y ' -Q el nfl it ' I 4, 41' I J I ,f' -' 'gi Lf' I ,-4 1 1 1 . VIVA IIXLIE. Lf I , ru 4 I? X I IPTOJH' H l f 4,4 '12 ggf! fa . ' ! Q' l I' ,Im 6 -Q X n J Z, N 6,1 if 1 'T ,I 1' f F X 4 t Lx Q X' A 'JN Q I, , I 9, , I , 'r Q ,. I4 1' , 5 fy! ,, N V' -H N ,nj L Q v ' ,ju -1 'I u 3 V f W Afgfa- 5454.3 Qlmzav The BQAV SAK, Al Tlw: la :zen was lmamifzn Tk! , I if .Y A. 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'I ixqflary f' I Y 7 X V ' T' X Y4v!,x,i, .T W1 . Q I - , I -- I 4, - , I W X 0-v ,r 'f N I E V Eg s I IN K , , I , . . X ' I X 'Xxx S I I ' , xi S h ' -I ' X Ad I , - ,X X X I I I E K S I fc A N 'I' . ff X . If ' Nav mn, Q Q1 fr VI ' Ran' X LIVINGSTON MANOR I I X I LEGEN D , , IX -111Cnf,.,fLA.vr,..-1 Band - ' - - - - - al Uulnrl Band - -1 - mwpkahr ' ' ' - - - - C-1, hun, +--i 1-1-hun' hiv: D'bJ.fniwAd 3.L'!rI-- 5 lu1mnn4uv IXJ If - f -5- f ' ,X CENTRAL SCHOCL DISTRICT Dwi 7Iyr Road Falls O' W Railroad Sfrnn: Lute: lub li ,-rm: 4, Jig.-