Fayetteville Manlius High School - Oak Leaves Yearbook (Fayetteville, NY)
- Class of 1956
Page 1 of 88
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1956 volume:
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' ' - -v.-, VV .1g,:5sj-Q-.3 1-..5 S . gr- A , V ' V . VV.. L.-'3-Qi-iff? '. V -.' '.T 'C. -,JV -...Q . .V V V , X ..Vj.,1'- . - - 'F V:-'f' - ' 'JI '5 'f'3'-T' .UP .lil :f2ar'- -' 251, 3:5- 'I'T'-Z'-'-. 'I' '-'V.'Lf'ViJl-'iw .' - - V Q1 .- V , ,, f19':fE,'f5:'Hr:'V'fl+k'5 fg'55 'ivfiiG3.23j1FiL'-'iffif fig-1.5?-'-f-5: uma . A: . , V -' V..f+V.-f-::-.1--- V. V - a -Q rw- ez - ' .UH B1 gy' H. ' W..-'L-r f-' - f,-'-'.V',-g-g-V- ...ay j,',,3l'yf'x tagf-.w ,v V ' - . .. . - 4 el 1, V S iw vu 1 5 QL, 1 3.4 H, , Vu , tgg l d ' Vu., 4 , Pb wh V lw,,M .Q HX-uh 54.4 .1 N ,Ai i- -1 K f v Une' ' ff V 4 Raft, lv grl,1g,., ' H x'-,, V A- , VV 1 ' Alma Maier Guarcled by lhe old Oalc Tree, Symbol of our goal: Sfeadfasl as our pride in ihee. Hs sfrengfh will wrife our scroll Chorus: Fayefleville-Manlius Trufh shall be fhy lighl. Pleclgerwe now our loyalfy, To colors Green and While! Raise we now our voice in song To lhee a lribufe bring: Join lhe ever-growing 'rhrong - Lei' all who love 'lhee singl if W M if 'Z www Tiiif Wm write Zwiiiws-af 'S 'fwuvuvma H 'nl W J3i!v 't fi my 6 , ww , in Y .f 4 1 HL N , F Mm . , 3, was 5 Q' ' Fifi S , PM :view T: AM 7,1 'Ei 4, ., ax w Q sg fl W ,Q 2341 Jw 4 my ,ff Y K1 iff 35225 f W fm if JW Editor ................. Nancy Nimmo Assistants .... Elaine Soper, Judy Wassel Business Managers ....... Ann Roesgen, Dick Fulmer 501726 THE SENIOR CLASS OF 1956 PRESENTS FAYETTEVILLE M ANLIUS HIGH SCHOCL FAYETTEVILLE N. Y. fable eontento FALL ........... 5 WINTER .... 25 SPRING ......... 39 SUMMER ......... 59 goreword The class of 1956 and the Oak Leaves Staff prese t' g this yearbook, hope that the ne format based o the seasons will adequately express the theme a typlcal year at F .M. We also hope that e have made th s book as much yours as ours gedication This is to you, Miss Conklin. We are grateful to you for showing us the true value of study and the importance of our senior year. Respected as teacher, advisor, and friend, you have helped prepare us for life. Our apprecia- tion may not always be apparent, but it is there. FALL my ,wwpfM Mqmnmaww1xfm1mxmmmm.mMne1m.ag..af..armm.ammmm2 um mmm.-as mmmnmf flteoe eople Started Quo in gall BOARD OF EDUCATION in the district office in Manlius at one of their Monday night meetings. Front Row, left to right: Mr. Harold Langford, Mr. Francis Costello, Mr. Leslie Lowenberg, Mrs. Robert Cook and Mr. Daniel Kelley. Second Row: Mr. .lack Cottrell, Mr. Robert Miller, Mr. .lohn Meacham, Mr. Raymond VanGiesen, and Mr. Marvin Cisler. Absent is Mr. Donald Nimmo. MR. VAN GIESEN, supervising princi- pal, is seated in his office in Manlius. MR. MERRELL LEWIS, the high school principal, glances up from a book in his office. MR. CHESTER GRIFFIN, vice principal, pauses in his work to pose for the photographer. A SCENE from Miss D0wney's 6th period Public Speaking Class. DEIVIONSTRATING THEIR FIELDS are the teachers of the Arts. Left to Right: Miss Carol Downey, Miss Grace Lester and Mr. C. Richard Rhoades. Those with talent Land those withoutj find a with Miss Downey in the dramatics department, chance to explore the world behind the footlights while Miss Lester introduces them to art and Mr. Rhoades to music. fliers the gaculty fools Qver Citizenship Education classes study history, Herman, freshmeng Mr. Bilek, freshmen, sopho- geography and current problems of the world and mores, and juniors and Mr. Wheeler, juniors and United States. Teachers and their classes are Mrs. seniors. CITIZENSHIP EDUCATION DEPARTMENT meets in the room of the department head, Mr. Wheeler. IT'S REPORT CARD DAY in Mr. Wheelefs Cit. Ed. I2 Class! . f,.. . , , ,. ,, , T I , ..p.. - . E get H ,W -' clfi , - f' 154 . - , T Q - ':F' ?i'2 ' f,i91f5f,,,iVf , fr .. ,I 'ss 1, ii, L5 -, re vs-,ga--af: Hgfsz 'if ll t -f , , ,W f r, I K gl um , . . ' .' '1-F' ,U gg ,' 5 , . f iitbu si ' s w' iste r '-.atipl it 1 ,I if I mf . V, I 1 1 K -1- I W 1,-w45a.,m, 1. -1 Q V! 1 ff -- . -. , ..,, W..Ia.W.2'iawg lp -1 ngenuity wao qloecl to aioe oney MR. OSTERHOUDT is supervising the operation of one af the many practice machines. GOING THROUGH THE FILES in the business room are the commercial teachers. From left to right are: Miss Aspasia Filtch, Miss Mary Hughes, Mr. .Iohn Osterhoudt. Students learn general business practice from Miss Hughes who teaches secretarial practice, typ- ing, and shorthand I and II, Miss Filtch, who guides bookkeeping, typing and business arithmetic students, and Mr. Osterhoudt, who instructs busi- ness law, introduction to business, office practice and salesmanship-business management classes. ONE OF MRS. McKINNON'S -ENG- LISH CLASSES is hard at work. Because a basic knowledge of English is neces- sary for everything, it is a required subject throughout school. Mrs. Buttel and Miss Denison start the freshmen out, while Mrs. Fallon and Mrs. McKinnon handle the sophomores and juniors, and Miss Conklin finishes off in the senior year. COMPARING NOTES AT ONE OF THEIR MEETINGS are the members of the English Department. From left to right are: Mrs. Mabel Fallon, Mrs. Marion McKinnon, Miss Janet Conklin, Mrs. Gladys Buttel and Miss Marie Dennison. or nnual zeachefo Scholarohip MRS. FARNHAM and MR. SAUNDERS, THE GUID- ANCE COUNSELORS, are in their office looking over college bulletins. The Guidance Department supervises the courses taken and handles the schedule and attendance records. They have infor- mation on jobs and colleges available to students. THE EARLY MORNING RUSH in the guidance office. oat gmemlvero Sponoored a elulv LISTENING ATTENTIVELY to a dictation is Miss Allerfs French 1 class. 10 With the world getting smaller everyday, learn- ing a foreign language seems to be a necessity. Miss Evans and Miss Allan give students the base with Latin and French, Miss Dennison teaches Spanish. LANGUAGE TEACHERS are looking over a project in the French room. From left to right are: Miss Evelyn Allen, Miss Marie Dennison, and Miss Helen Evans. 1 i THE THREE MATH TEACHERS gather in Mrs. Monroes room. Left to Right: Miss Lucy Snell, Mrs. Wilma Monroe and Mrs. Jean Lehner. Gaining a basic knowledge of math from Miss Snell, students then advance to Mrs. Lehner and Mrs. Monroe. For those interested in advanced math, Mrs. Monroe is the one to see. OI' Mrs. Robinson and Mr. Matties supervise the physical education classes where students are kept alert and exercised. Everyone takes gym at least twice a Week. cached a eam TWO GYM STUDENTS demonstrate stunts on the horse. MRS. MARJORIE ROBINSON, GIRLS' IN- STRUCTOR, MISS MCALLISTER, STUDENT TEACHER, AND MR. DONALD MATTIES, BOYS' INSTRUCTOR, are checking phys. ed. equipment. Ill flieir ecret oact in Skowlvoat 121 MR. PEASE, MR. PETTY and MR. MAXWELL are looking over a science class. The Science Department is presided over by Mr. Pease who teaches chemistry and general science, lVlr. Maxwell, who has biology, general science and physics classes and Mr. Petty, biology and earth science teacher. SOME AMATEURS WATCH A PRO', in Chem. lab cmade it a ure ucceoo THESE TEACHERS TAKE CARE OF THE SPECIAL COURSES IN SCHOOL. Left to right are: Mr. Thomas Monforte, Mr. Earl Hay, Mr. Carroll Rudd, Mr. Robert Gwinn, Mrs. Sadie Ries, and Mrs. Pauline Whitney. MR. GWINN, THE AUDIOVISUAL DIRECTOR, shows a movie of Swing, Sixteen. Mr. Bilek and Hugh Cleland look on. A SEWING CLASS being helped by Mrs. Whitney. MR. HAY'S SHOP is always a busy place. Classified as special teachers are Mrs. Whitney, home economicsg Mr. Monforte, driver educationg Mr. Hay, industrial artsg Mr. Rudd, agricultureg Mr. Gwinn, audio-visualg and Mrs. Reis, librarian. These courses introduce variety into the school program. MR. MONFORTE points out the rules of the road to one of his students in the school driveway. The student government group, Student Coun- gall gindb - Q- wlanning ear U41 STUDENT COUNCIL MEETING on a Monday in the faculty cafeteria to discuss student affairs are: Front Row, left to right: .l. Varley, S. Todd, J. Ashley, P. Lane, R. Snyder, F. Kirchenheiter, A. Mason, R. Marshall, C. Trivelpiece, A. LaMontagne, Mrs. Buttel, B. Bourke, E. Soper, R. Schneider. Second Row: P. Lewis, H. Ebeling, F. Shawl, L. Dietrich, T. Taylor, J. Coward, P. Barkley, J. Dopp, T. Emerick, W. Carpenter, J. Barkley, N. Hand, F. Staniec, A. Hutchins, R. Raker, C. Woodworth. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS are: Left to Right: Dick Marshall, president, Anne Mason, vice president, Carol Trivelpiece, recording Sec- retary, Fred Kirschenheiter, treasurer, Audrey LaMont:-igne, corresponding secretary. cil, was as usual, very active this year. They spon- sored an American Field Service student, for whom they raised money with the annual Showboat fea- turing the teachers, program complete with secret theme. A fund was established for students who need money in order to take part in the American Field Service program which sends students to European Countries. Student Council continued one who went to support its war orphan Myoung Won, as it has for the last few years. Among its other projects, the council spon- sored free dances after home basketball games, several mixers, and the annual Cabaret Dance. Something new in the money-making field for F-M was a Penny Carnival at which various organiza- tions sponsored booths. The organizations con- nected with the Carnival made money, and every- had a ball. cwhileoa. cpromoteo Schooltspirit LOOKING OVER ONE OF THE SCHOOL TROPHIES in front of the second floor trophy case are the A.A. officers. Left to Right: Peter Lane, president, Barbara Kirkwood, secretary, Dick Lynch, treasurer, and Nancy Hill, vice president. A.A. MEMBERS, gathered on the new athletic field, cheer the football team on. Front Row, left to right: L. Caragol, D. Baines, S. Bahouth, N. Hill, C. Trivelpiece, W. Brignall. Second Row: J. Brossus, P. Lane, E. Havill, J. Hern, S. Doubleday, B. Snyder. Third Row: B. Hills, J. Kamerer, W. Carpenter, N. Nimmo, A. Mason, C. Osborn, T. Fudge, D. Lynch. Fourth Row: D. Marshall, B. Bourke, D. Bligh, B. Fenn, P. Yeakel, B. Brown, B. Jennings, K. Brignall. , l A ... al ., The Athletic Association is responsible for year A.A. worked under the direction of Peter handling the financial side of all the sports events Lane, its president, and Mr. Griffin, its faculty and did a big share in creating school spirit. This advisor. 15 THE CHAMPIONSHIP F. M. FOOTBALL SQUAD AS- SEMBLED WITH THE COACHES AND MANAGERS ON THE ATHLETIC FIELD. Front Row, left to right: B. Cook, C. German, T. Herlowski, F. Kirchenheiter, J. Roberts, G. Gibson, B. Connelly, D. Fudge. Second Row: Mr. Dauenhauer, T. Fudge, B. Hills, P. Spaulding, W. Car- penter, B. Guild, J. Dopp, P. LaSure, Mr. Roberts. Third Row: D. Coon, K. Lowenberg, A. Dickey, P. Yeakel, R. Scbliech, B. Roberts, K. Brignall, W. Brignall, B. Fenn, C. Osborn, J. Craver. ootlsall eallo echoed in VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES FULLBACK BILL FENN, carry- ing a load of tacklers, drives down near the .lamesville-Dewitt goal line. F.M. vs. East Syracuse ............. 13-6 F.M. vs. North Syracuse . . . . O-19 F.M. vs. Solvay ....... .... I 3-6 F.M. vs. West Genesee . . . . . . 14-0 F.M. vs. Marcellus . . . . . 28-7 F.M. vs. Skaneate . . .... 21-0 F.M. vs. J. D. ..... . . . 27-0 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES F.M. vs. C. R. A. .................. 0-6 F.M. vs. J. D. ........ . . . 141-6 F.M. vs. Boonville ....... . . . 14-14 F.M. vs. North Syracuse . . .. 0-14 F.M. vs. East Syracuse I3-6 161 FRED KIRSCHENHEITER SCORES THE SECOND DAVECOONANDPAULYEA- TOUCHDOWN against James- KEL We teaming UP 011 ll -lam-'35' ville-Dewitt gn a dive play from ville-Dewitt ball carrier trying to hglfbggk Spot, gain around left end. THE F.M. JUNIOR VARSITY team shows the varsity players of years to come, Front Row, left to right: B. Lloyd, F. Cary, S. Farrell, D. Pal- harnous, J. Link, T, Sisler, P. Martin, B. Bennett, M. Baxter, D. Craner, B. Vincent, P. Lewis, L. Goode, Mr. Bilek. Second Row: M. Nash, W. Dickenson, P. Reynolds, T. Hunt, B. Jennings, J. Smith, S. Crossman, B. Hyla, D. Kin- sella, D. Wadsworth, O. Reign, C. Chase. THE HoRN1+:Ts srnvc AGAIN 1, fswii. 1 Ti g, L fifigsififl .-izsir is , ., Z: gn:g,ff ,Q.gg.1.1q-Q, ss 1 --.. ',i . . . score agaznst Jamesvtlle-Dewttt. ii A 1 BILL FENN SETS THE BALL f UP FOR PAUL YEAKEL as ' M 'M M WWW' s ' he racttce for those extra '.31....:'Mff H' .,..,. .......... .:.:.n..wm j1i. I 1 y p --VV 'AWN points. Coach Bilek looks on. the gfallo ao :we gollowed Qui' ehampiono The 1955 F-M football team shared first place in the new county conference with North Syracuse Yeakel, and Tony Herloski made first string teams. Those chosen for the second teams included Bill and Solvay, bringing the school its second straight football championship. After a disappointing loss to North Syracuse in the season's opener, spirit, team play, and hard work brought the Hornets back to win the rest of their games. Hi-lites of the season were: A close win over a tough Solvay team which led 6-0 in the third quarter. F-M came back scor- ing twice on sustained drives, one the result of an onside kick. The upset of a previously undefeated Skane- ateles team by a decisive 20-0 score. This win put F-M in a tie for first place. In the final game of the season the Hornets assured themselves of a tie for the championship by triumphing over Jamesville-Dewitt in what was the beginning of a strong rivalry, The selection of several members of our team for positions on All-County teams. Bill Fenn, Paul Guild, Tim Fudge, and Wayne Brignallg While Fred Kirschenheiter, John Roberts, and Dave Coon received honorable mention. The Junior Varsity, besides compiling a good record in playing their own schedule, were the unsung heroes who provided a rough scrimmage with the varsity when it was needed. Several of the players were promoted to the varsity for the final game. SOME EXCELLENT DEFEN- SIVE WORK by Tony Herloski means another loss for Skane- ateles. 'L i'.13' i L. V . -ffl . . 1a' i f ?it' iif'i5Hf - , . , .sit - , . ef 'rf 'a,w .ff as W g a. f f2a,lt'f ti f s,.1f5 .15 'V is P1 - ae M ' ..i . '-13E t1. .t: lv. .-fr . I' : HY., ,V-2' Ea. . I ,,,. A .,... ,L wwf, . J-:.. ,' -r f : ,Q 1- 5 - ' Qxsfi at m. 1,23 I tk wi, me U71 Qirlo jndooro in ace of Quin in .is nw. .am M , ,E .. CATHERED ON THE BLEACHERS during an afterschool practice is the girls, hockey team. Front Row, left to right: C. Grant, E. Tomb, C. Smith, L. Ryan, G. Macrow, P. Sleeth, N. Gladden, M. Welch, E. Konz. Second Row: P. Cronk, A. Hutchins, A. Leachtenauer, E. Soper, S. Gray, B. Davis, M. Wylie, S. Reagan, A. Thornton, B. Billings. Shawl Bruisecl ankles and knees were the order of the day last fall as the girls' sports program swung into action. Earning points for a Block F-M, Third Row: R. Schneider, S. Doubleday, M. Carlson, D. Leinen, J. Coward, J. Sherman, L. Sherer, E. Staniec, I Brossus, J. Kamerer, L. Roberts, P. Eells. Fourth Row: S Keese, .l. Wassel, G. Woodworth, C, Woodworth, J. Grant, K. McDonald, D. Baines, M. Slentz, J. Woodworth, P Moore, J. Foringer, J. Palmer, L. McEneny, J., Ianuzi, F. , J. Kinsella. hockey participants, with Mrs. Robinson coaching, turned out regularly for practice and inter-scholas- tic playdays. ONE OF THE novelty games for rainy days. 216 :wan flu'-:ir ome OAK LEAVES STAFF gathers in the library for the year- book picture. Front Row, left to right: Mrs. McKinnon, A. Mason, S. Farnsworth, E. Soper, N. Gallinger, R. Schneider, and B. The members of the Oak Leaves Staff had a crowded schedule this year with taking pictures, writing, editing, proof reading, and typing, not to mention sticking stickers, stamping pages, making telephone calls, and collecting bills land also pay- ing themj. Editor . . .V ..... ............ N ancy Nimmo Assistant Editors ...... Elaine Soper, Judy Wassel Photography Editor .............. Hugh Cleland N. Nimmo. Second Row: J. Wassel, B. Downes, M. Link P. Schai, A. Thornton, D, Fulmer, M. Wylie, H. Cleland H. Shangle, A. Roesgen, J. Ashley, W. Carpenter, T. Fudge, Snyder. Publicity . . . ............. Leonard Carpenter Copy Editor ..................... Judy Wassel Assistants ....... Beatrice Downes, Russell Fudge Business Managers .... Ann Roesgen, Dick Fulmer Circulation Editors. . .Mary Wylie, Alice Thornton Patron Editor ............... Susan Farnsworth Assistants ......... Anne Mason, Virginia Allen, Helen Shangle Stag Secretary . . . . . .Regina Schneider THE YEARBOOK STAFF stops in the hall the day pictures were taken to show Arnie Simon, the professional photographer, the next picture scheduled. ,mwnpf . '11wW.f.a'e Q - s Qgifiliis CAUGHT IN A RARE MOMENT OF SILENCE is Miss Snelfs homeroorn. Front Row, left to right: P. Kelly, M. Huberth. Second Row: C. Jones, J. Linderoth, R. Masters, C. Hood. Third Row: A. Kautzman, R. Haynes, P. Lewis, J. Hofer, J. Halverson. Fourth Row: E. McDonald, J. Marsh, J. Hutchins, J. Holden, J. John Kinsella, Joan Kinsella, B. Hand. Sixth Row: F. Harvey, P. Holmes, P. Hartman. Back Row: Hamilton. Fifth Row: Martin, F. Howell, N. Leroux, P. Jackson, A. M, Hale, B. James, T. McAfee, R. Hoyt, T. Hunt, J. McDermott, Miss Snell. fhey get younger very year I20l LEANING ON THE PIANO is freshman vice president Brad Perkins. STUDYING ON THE AUDI- rnan class. Starting the year with a bang, and also shaving cream and eggs, the Class of 1959 was duly ini- tiated by the seniors. After a remarkable recovery, the frosh sold Christmas corsages and sponsored an informal dance, '4Rhapsody in Bluen. ON HIS WAY to class from REVIEWINC NOTES BE- TORIUM STEPS is Kathryn the auditorium, the photoge FORE CLASS is treasurer Swift, secretary of the fresh- rapher catches Dave Burtis, Phil L6WiS. freshman president. TURNED AROUND FOR THEIR PICTURE is homeroom 302. Front Row, left to right: B. Stillman, J. Bullock, B. Inglis, C. Lowe, A. Schai, R, Scott, F. Fish, S. Smith. Second Row: L. Soule, R. Bachelor, P. Stephens, R. Stager, M. DeLong, K. Swift, F. Taylor, J. Tippy. Third Row: J. Thompson, M. Thompson, K, Truszcynski, C. Tuttle, M. Gridley, Judy Varley, G. Vrooman. Fourth Row: P. St. Hilaire, T. Shayler, A. Williams, G. Wood- worth, J. Ziernba, J. Varley. Fifth Row: D, Wallace, B. Ward, T. Wassel, M. Wilson, S. Wood, Standing: Miss Dennison. SOME MORE STRANGE PRODUCTS OF INITIATION. irot Qlimpoeo of jligh .School WHAT A RIOT! MRS. HERMAN telling her class to be good. Front Row, left to right: P. Dougherty, D. Flatt, Mrs. Herman, C. Denman, G. Ellefson, J. Daily. Second Row: M. Drake, E. Galley, F. Fish, J. Ferguson, D. Doubleday, W. Feidt. Third Row: M, Games, M. Fulmer, A. Fuller, P. Dunn, D. Fudge. Fulmer, A. Fuller, P. Dunn, D. Fudge. Fourth Row: B. Grant, M. Gordon, J. Good- fellow, M. Goode, H. Ebeling, D. Haggett. Fifth Row: M. Hackett, D. Gustin, D. Guild, S. Gladden, B. deZeeuw. Sixth Row: Judy Hale, John Hale, A. Hale, K. Griffin, C. Duguid. ffa.:ttn:..mi-m1:v.tm,s1Q'f- V.-.txwmf-nx.s-f vW4 t, . v, J I ,M..,t.n11r1-mmmwwnmmmpwe:s,:emymmu:n1mnfnwvww we-:..fvf:L. rmu....i,,,,,,,-A E , ,. .. . , 3, 1 3' t. J L21 HAPPY before the day's work begins is Mrs. Buttel's homeroom. Front Row, left to right: M. Baxter, B. Con- nelly, J. Clausen, P. Cromp, H. Buck. Second Row: D. Burtis, B. Bennett, M. Boyle, D. Crandall, A. Aylesworth, M. Coughlin, M. Crouch. Third Row: J. Barkley, J. Brown, B. Bunnell, J. Boland, P. Cooper, P. Carroll, M. Burns. Fourth Row: C. Broberg, M. Aperans, J. Chapman, F. Combs, D Craner, B. Case, D. Caragol, L. Dahl. Fifth Row: Mrs. Buttel, C. Ames, D. Bolton, J. Coward, B. Burkett. THREE HUMBLED FRESHMEN at initiation. 221 anceo, artieo and Senioro A FRESHMAN amidst upperclassmen. GOOD MARKS are in line for these diligent freshmen in Miss Evans homeroom. Front Row, left to right: C. Peters, M. Podsaid, F. Raynor A Ryan, Miss Evans. Second Row: I. Morley, L. Michaels, C. Rhoades, L. Ryder T. Ryan, B. Richer. Third Row: N. Miner, J. Osborn, J. Rouge, A. Roberts D. Menotli, D. Beals. Fourth Row: B. Price, R. Raker, C. Montgomery B Perkins. A.F.S. DELEGATES paint out to Beverly Bourke our foreign student, New Zealand, her native land. Dele- gates are: Connie Boysen, Bob Snyder, and Pete Lane. BEVERLY BOURKE in the high school library planning a different route home to New Zealand. wo Student eouncil cprojecto SCHOOL RPAPER PENS srwsczae me NQTE BCJQKS YAELETS BINDERS RULERS THE COMPETENT STAFF of the well equipped school store in the basement is, left to right: Mr. Osterhoudt, .l. Ashley, O. Federoff, D. Wallace, S. Aylesworth, D. Baister, M. Slentz, J. Palmer, J. Brown, B. Shawl, B. Ward. E23 TIGER HOUSE CAST runs though lines on a bare stage. STAGE HANDS play an impmmm part in the before the performance preparation. iger ouoe elected gall Sed-DOM National Thespian, under the guidance of Miss Downey, presented two three act plays this year. The set was repainted before wfiger Housen was presented and the traditional cast parties were held after both plays. The troupe also sponsored an assembly featur- ing the Colgate Thirteen and installed new mem- bers at initiations in February and June. TROUPE MEMBERS LOOK ON while cast members run through a scene. Front Row, left to right: Miss Downey, Lynne Caragol, Nancy Nimmo, Jay Hern, and Bev Bourke, Second Row: Ann Mason, Genie Smith, Mary Ann Link, Elaine Sopcr, and Bob Snyder. Third Row: Bert Hills, Peggy Leinen, Bucky Meagher and Carol Deerhake. NATIONAL THESPIAN OFFICERS confer with advisor. Front Row, left to right: Miss Downey, arlvisorg Nancy Nimmo, secretary. Second Row: Anne Mason, presidentg Bob Snyder, treasurerg Jay I-Iern, vice president. -if-g -,M A .L J V A K V rr V A A V , , ,.,,: .,,,. . . A , , , , A ,W ,k.,k,,,.,. , , ., , , , , KWH: A cwinter ringo gaoketlsall Dick Lynch Plldge DUdl'3Y Center Glwfli Burdened by the difficulty of following in the footsteps of a championship team, the 1955-1956 Fayetteville-Manlius basketball team started out to make a record of its own. As a result of the newly- formed conference, the Hornets faced the toughest schedule ever. The end of the first half of the season found the team tied for first place after winning all but one game. However, due to increased competition and more experienced opposing teams, the Hornets Bill Fenn Tim Fudge Forward Guard A Junior Varsity team that had plenty of height but little experience went through its season with a good record. Hard team play provided valuable know how for the varsity of tomorrow. Keith Brignall U61 finished third behind Solvay and East Syracuse. A loss to East Syracuse in the first round of the county playoffs ended a still successful season. Forward THE F.M. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM in full uniform caught by the camera in the gym. Front Row, left to right: D. Bligh, T. Washo, T. Fudge, P. Dudley, P. Martin. Second Row: Mr. Hollenbeck, D. Lynch, B. Fenn, K. Brignall, W. Bfigna11,'P. Yeakel, and K. Lowenberg. J. V. SCORES THE LITTLE HORNETSN, the F.M. Junior Varsity, display good array of basketball talent. Front Row, left to right: R. Cook, E. DaPolito, C. Far- inola, W. Meagher, B. Jennings. Second Row: B. Cook, S. Crossman, M. Nash, B. Cox, P. Trivelpiece, N. Bachman, B. Roberts, B. Vincent, Mr. Matties. cwith all ite Qnthuoiam Karl Lowenherg Tom Washo Don Bligh Wayne Brignall Guard Guard Forward Forward VARSITY SCORES Central Square ...... North Syracuse ...... Solvay ........ ..... West Genesee ....... Central Square ..... Marcellus ........... Skaneateles .......... ,lamesville-DeWitt North Syracuse ...... Solvay 57-53 78-56 44-50 66-52 75-52 52-44 56-49 49-44 58-66 58-53 West Genesee ..... 73-67 Marcellus .... ..... 6 3-80 Skaneateles ...... 73-63 lamesville-DeWitt 71-50 East Syracuse ....... non-league game 60-82 Central Square . . North Syracuse Solvay ....... Central Square . Marcellus' .... West Genesee . . . Skaneateles ..... Jamesville-DeWitt North Syracuse . Solvay ......... West Genesee . Marcellus .... Skaneateles ..... Jarnesville-DeWitt East Syracuse .. West Genesee .. 30-28 50-28 28-40 46-38 51-44 30-32 41-14 23-30 35-31 63-47 31-27 50-29 47-23 42-29 53-32 48-58 Paul Yeakel Forward pr ekeerleadero aintain Spirit 281 Besides leading cheers and keeping up school spirit at games, the cheerleaders served refreshments to the players after home games. Headed by Alice Kozikowski for the Varsity and Joey Estahrook for the l.V., they also sold miniature megaphones, shakers and programs and held a dance. STIRRING UP ENTHUSIASM before a big game, the Varsity cheerleaders at a pep-fest are from left to right: J. Grant, S. Bahouth, B. Kirk- wood. Standing: E. Havill, C. Trivelpiece, A. Kozikowski. l s s iz: . ' IW, ' 7 .1 ' THE .l.V. CHEERLEADERS in the gym are in qs- HINI k..bVV: HPQPI 1 :LH formation for a cheer before a basketball game. i V- - ' ':'l.:--.: ili V . From. left to right are: B. Craner and M. Phelan. E ,A T Q K Standing: J. Estabrook, M. Park, L. Lyman, T. 5 .k:?:A L it fF.,M llh Woodworth. it 1 ....... 'i f SKI CLUB MEMBERS weathering the cold. Front Row, left to rights A. Lamontagne, S. Doubleday, J. Osborne, T. Taylor, M. Phelan, L. McEneny, B. James, J. Estabrook, C. Trivelpiece, D, Minotte. Second Row: J. Mason, L. F. Kuracina, B. Frye, P. Kuracina, K. Apoffard, N. Stringer, C, Macrow, N. Hill, A. Baister, N. Nimmo, R. Mayor. Third Row: P. Scbai, M. Link, S. Reidel, A. Roesgen, G. Allen, N. Gladden, A Nevine, M. E. Carlson, C. Brorg, P. Reynolds, B. Stillman, Long, G. Gibson, Mr. Turner. and Skierb enjoy ?erQect Seaoon :Q1a11e,t11r.r t,1r:.t:f f.ff.-,.e,.n.:.ilwaner .Q-.wwf--at W-fr,-wtmfwsmiwiumhst...,:,1e.c:f..-f-M. -amy N- f.-f, ---swim.:-:w. ff Led by a new advisor, Mr. Turner, Ski Clubls major projects have been skiing ex- cursions and planning and practicing for a section Ill ski meet at Old Forge. MARY ANN LINK AND PETE LONG demon- strate ski turns on the front campus. MARY ANN AND Pete are also experts in the kick turn. APPRECIATIVE AUDIENCE AT THE CHRISTMAS THE AUDIENCE SINGING Rudolph the Red-Nosed CONCERT in the school auditorium. Reindeerl' at :he Christmas concert. typical g-cm ' ter eneo Q53 -on 5 ,,.f.e,'2---v. . ' , eNLf?Z?2,f K 5if R X ,fees ,ei 3 . Q, -rp . .f,- f ,k,, 1-,,Vk.g,V Nhgiejx f , 5 I , fiff ,. e ,N .. K ' is ff.-ww .,,. . o,,,. - ,.f- ..f,2. . ,f,, .,,. I 4. '- i'-Wio'l-f1E,'1J11' i1'-11 -5217.5 , QQ 'ic so fo W f ' f 1 :4g2g.4ggw,33fm,,sQ -Q W ' - l + 4' . 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X41-llitliliiliilyf-ofil, fy-in SENIOR LOCKERS on the 3rd floor were dressed in their Christmas hnery for the holidays THE CAMERA CATCHES THE FOURTH GRADE which GIRL SEARCHING for her lost report card in a well was housed ln the high school lhls year due to the over filled locker crowded comlzti1m.s Ill the elementary school .cm I-, -S, 2421455-as-fir' , ,-WT2a'zs21 -was 5.--.5 ogg, . -- 5lfffg jfgi?zsr??eQ. 'ha if i -fi W gg ,,-xfoviagfo.-S55-Weis 'gal -13 .cvfssfmei ,-1:f.gv-fig--ewrleiioig . Eiga ,,...,,.,. Ja, --511, 1 LS' .QQ - 5355315 .fgfgiiy . ., g M,g..g,,,x.W3 iw 'K ,lm K 5 2532? . 1 i . ' I ' P Qi 2 i xi 2 I 2 2 5 . irlo fum to Sparta GIRL VOLLEYBALL PLAYERS give it a whirl. Basketball and volleyball are the winter sports offered to girls in their sports, pro- gram. Although they took part in play- days with other schools, the girls' main objectives were having fun and develop- ing skills in these sports. A further in- centive Was earning points toward a block F-M by regular attendance. AN EXCITING MOMENT in the girls basketball program. L31 PAUL TRIVELPIECE, PRESIDENT of the sophomore class, interrupts his studies in homeroom period to have his picture taken for the yearbook. MRS. FALLON'S HOMEROOM. Front Row, left to right: L. Roberts, S. Riddle, P. Machicco. Second Row: F. Shawl, P. Reynolds, R. Remonda, B. Nevin, E. McAlear. Third Row: O. Reighn, R. Reeves, M. Nash, B. Nitch, R. Mayer. Fourth Row: N. Potter, D. Polhamus, C. Phillips, I. Mason, P. Martin, J. Lynch. Fifth Row: IVI. Phelan, NI. Park, D. OlMelia, A. Estahrook, K. Lord L. Lyman. Sixth Row: K. Olson, K. Oley, J. Oley, I. Chase, C. Chase, C. Chase. v ne own fhree to go MR, HOLLENBECK keeps an eagle eye on his homeroom.. Front Row, left to right: D. Hale, S. French, J. Inglis, C. Deerhake, L. Keller, D. Doubleday. Second Row: E. Kendell, I. Lannon, E. Knoz, J. German, L. Deitrich, C. Farinola. Third Row: G. Hatter, S. Eaton. Fourth Row: M. Buck, S. Lemery. Fifth Row: D. Davis, B. Lincoln, T. Emerick, .l. Link, T. Day, S. Harter. Sixth Row: P. Kurgan, G. Gibson, I. Estabrook, W. Dickenson, T, Kinney, B. Lloyd. HANDING IN HER HOMEWORK is l Joan Mason, class president. CLANCING UP from lzer .vturliex is Nancy Stringer. the rico presiflerzt of the .voplroruore class. MRS. LEHNEITS HOMEROOM waiting for the bell. Front Row, left to right: T. Waugh, K, Thayer, F. Cary, S. Todd, B. Vincent. Second Row: D. VanValkenburg, C. Voss, G. Smith, M. Welvh, M. Wiiiner. Third Row: C. Cooper, E. Tomb, N. Stringer, K. Spofiord, P. Snook. Fourth Row: C. Staples, B. Rathhun, M. Sibbie, R. Meeds. Fifth Row: S. Smith, .l. Smith, T, Slivinski, P. Trivelpiece. Seated at desk: Mrs. Lehner. ore un io on the cway ,In a mood to raise money, the class of 758 put their heads together and came up with their class dance, Autumn Leaves. They also sponsored a dart-shooting booth A GLIMPSE OF SOME SOPHO- at the Student Council Carnival. MORES at a basketball game. SMILING FOR THE PHOTOG- RAPHER is Franny Shawl, the secretary of the sophomore class. Us SOPHOMORES OF MISS HUGHES' homeroom doing a little activity period cramming. Front Row, left to right: M. Clark, B. Crandle, N. Craner. Second Row: R. Courtwright, D. Baister, R. Brown, R. Apgar, R. Conway, C. Ablanise, B. Crandel. Third Row: D. Craver, S. Alysworth, R. Cook, S. Cross- man, J, Boyle, J. Cooney. Fourth Row: R. Adsit, K. Cole, M. Andrews, T. Cisler, J. Bishap, B. Cooper. Qlimpoea of Sopka in Oacfion 341 UPPER CLASSMEN join the soph girls in their practice. SOPH GIRLS PRACTICE basketball skills after school. ALL-STATE is gathered in the music room for their picture. Front Row, left to right: B. Stillman, J. Ashley. Second Row: B, Kirkwood, G. Allen, C. Rhoades, C. Boysen. Third Row: Nl. E. Crawford, G. Macrow, S. Todd, S. Evans, B, Gifford, T. Coward. uaic! cmuoic! cmuo ic! F-M students chosen by competitive try-outs represented the school at the state sectional music organization and participated in the final concert. With Bob Snyder directing, Pep Band raised school spirit and the roof at football and basketball games. Choir's major project for the year was raising THE CHOIR .PAUSES for audience applause after their annual Christmas concert in the school auditorium. They are, Front Row, left to right: B. Brown, J. Estabrook, J. Lannon, L. Lyman, A. Hutchins, R. Schneider, P. Eells, K. Griffin, N. Stringer, B. Grant, L. Dietrich, S. Gladden, B. Chapman, B. Kirkwood, A. Williams, D. Wallace, C. Rhoades, P. Games, Mr. Rhoades, director. Second Row: J. Rouge, S. Lemery, M. Hale, M. Gordon, V. Macrow, K. Spofford, P. Snook, J. Clausen, M. Lewis, V. Allen, B. THE PEP BAND stirring up enthusiam at a pepfest before a basketball game. Front Row, left to right: B. Perkins, F. Giacondo, M. Boyle. Second Row: M. Webster, A. Aylsworth, T. Coward, A. Nevin, S. Todd, J. Hern, R, Hoyte. Third Row: T. Cook J. Halverson, D. Cook, D. Crandall, B. Griffin. Directing, B. Snyder. 9 money for new dark green robes by singing at the Christmas Concert. Besides receiving favorable comments at the music festival, the choir exchanged assemblies with other schools. Officers for the year were Paul Yeakel, presidentg Jay Hern, vice-pres- identg Whicky Carpenter, treasurer, and Bobby Kirkwood, secretary. Griffin, N. Gladden, C. Boysen, M. Crawford, L. Caragol, S. Keese, P. Marshall, H. Ebeling. Third Row: P. Lewis, D. Menotti, J. Varley, B. Vincent, J. Stanton, S. Todd, D. Wadsworth, P. Trivelpiece, F. Harvey, T. Coward, S. Evans, D. Smith. Fourth Row: D. Fudge, M. Conlly, J. Halverson, D. Crandall, J. Hern, G. Upright, R. Cook, D. Cook, M. Nash, J. Thayer, P. Yeakel, T. Cook, R. Jennings, W. Carpenter, J. Dopp, J. Ashley, B. Stillman, R. Snyder, F. Giacando. Seated: S. Farnsworth. , ,- W... 4 . - fzajmzervl Q' - f- 11 WW.Www33R523atStemis?QiitsE552Wifii 'Wi4.WHii55353?i5iNZjSEWEEGm'aEEE?v?Wi Q, T1 D63 fltey Iept cue jnformecl THE NEWSPAPER crew examining a newspaper in Miss Conklin's room 4th period. First Row, front to hack: C. Boysen, P. Kane, P. Cronk, P. Marshall, A. Arthur, P. Tardio, J. Wassel. Second Row: A. Mason, V. Allen, C. Hunt, P. Yeakel. Third Row: N. Nimmo, A. Kozikowski, M, Carlson, ,l. Roberts, R. Snyder. Fourth Row: B. Kirkwood, S. Bahouth, J. Richer, C. Trivelpiece. Fifth Row: D. Smith, S. Reibel, P. Sehai, S. Reagan. Sixth Row: J. Ashley. Grouped around back desk, seated: F, Staniec and E. Soper. Standing: Miss Conklin, Adviser, E. Havill, K. McDonald, R. Moore, Miss Hughes, J. Dudley, P. Sleeth, A. LaMontagne. Vliss Hughes, the Shorthand ll class typed ummies. Aided and abetted by Miss Conk whole crew put in long hours in an effort ut an up-to-date, interesting paper. Elaine Soper and Fran Staniec, co- editors of the Hornets Nest, and Mary Ellen Carlson, business manager, look over articles for the next issue. oalsout Service rganizationo LIBRARY CLUB members look up from their work at a Tuesday-Activity Period Meeting. At Desk: Mrs. Ries, S. Aylesworth- vice president, J. Richer-secretary-tream urer, K. McDonald-reporter. First table at left: D. Wallace, P. Sleeth, H, Buck. Second table at left: R. Courtwright, P. Stearns. Back table: S. French, M. Buck. First table at right: B. Guenther, M. Hackett, C. Peters, J. Dudley, P. Dougherty. Second table at right: A. Roberts, B. Ward, H. Craw, D, Flatt. Standing: D. Craver. President Diane Smith was absent. With their advisor, Mrs. Reis, to lend a helping hand, the members of Library Club earned their 'pins by working in the library and carrying out re- lated projects. JUNIOR RED CROSS poses for its picture with Mrs. Herman at one of its Thursday meetings in the auditorium. Front Row, left to right: J. Chapman, R. Price, K. Lord, P. LaRue, J. Wassel, P. Games, N. Newkirk, Mrs. Herman, Second Row: L. Ryan, M, Landers, S, Aylesworth, M. Clark, C. Lowe, L. Rydee, D. Bolton, M. Coughlin, A. Estabrook, B. James. Third Row: P. Barkley, R. Fulmer, T. -Washo, B. Still- man, V. Allen, A. Nevin, N. Huntley, M. E. Carlson, G. Voss, B. Hotze, P. Kurgan. lfiefcf oalftilgtg 4lq9v4il , .0 eaeew .aaetfjoeta -3- 1 . XV . ,af 1 .- -r--4-. . ,. Q Junior Red Cross sponsored annual gift boxes and helped with the United Fund Drive. The club also made tray fayors for hospitals. Officers for the year were president, Judy Chapmang vice pres- ident, Dick Fulmerg secretary, Ann Estabrookg and treasurer, Linda Ryan. 2 i 2 15 fi ls K Q E 5 2 E s 1 ,i E371 :sand cvariouo Qther elulw RADIO CLUB is examining a new transmitter in Mr. Peaseis room during a meeting, Thursday activity period. Front Row, left to right: Hugh Cleland, Gordon Pollock, Oleg Federoii, Steve Todd, Mike Milan, Jerry Hofer, and Mr. Pease. The Radio Club has had several projects, in- cluding building some of the equipment for its station, KZGPE under the guidance of Mr. Pease. The members took several field trips, including one to Syracuse University FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA test the soil in the Ag room during their Monday meeting. Front Row, left to right: J. Cooney, T. Wassel, L. Keller, E. Miller. Second Row: Mr. Rudd, M. Nash, R. Lincoln, B. Crolick, C. Osborn, R. Cook, T. Dunham, M. Cook. Besides working on farm projects and ma- chinery, the members of the F-M chapter of Future Farmers of America had several exhibits at the New York State Fair, took field trips, and received an award for taking in over 31,000 in seed sales. THE FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA gather in the Homemaking Room for their picture. Front Row, left to right: D. Rowe, E. Gaffey, M. L. Hackett, M. Slentz, P. Marshall. Second Row: Mrs. Whitney fAd- visorl, M. Webster, P. Tardio, B. Shawl, D. Smith, M. A. Boyle. Standing: P. Cougler, J. Palmer, S. Aylesworth. Bake sales, a silver tea, scrap books, and Christmas cards, entertaining the Fulton F.H.A. fill- ed the Future Homemakers of Americais schedule. Lending a hand were Mrs. Whitney, advisor, Bettyloou Shawl, president, Pat Tardio, treasurerg and Margaret Webster, secretary. if Q-M: :S fw m1aa.vfz-1Qw'.wsiff+s,f'.- iwfx-lyapwsmnwwmis,wzfw-ve::Pwwvzmww-MA : t 2 5 ' Q Y sl 5 , . , Aw . 2 E.: J. X5 s X ' lf? gi ov 5 - S W E X' il . :.. .lf , , ,V ss pa . .A .. r - S' 1 ' 4 illgi i q Block F-M Award - . .55 S2 GIRLS WHO HAVE EARNED THEIR BLOCK F-M assemble in the cafeteria displaying the various equipment they use. Front Row, left to right: E. Havill, C. Woodworth, C. Palmer, S. Bahouth. Sec- ond Row: L. McEneny, C. Trivelpiece, V. Macrow, P. Sleeth, S. Dapolito, .l. Foringer, A. Kozikowski, J. Grant. Third Row: S. Doubleday, N. Gladden, A. Baister, N. Nimmo, A. Link, F. Staniec, A. Roesgen, V. Allen, C. Hunt, M. E. Carlson, R. Schneider, A. Mason, and H. Shangle. gn the Sprung MEMBERS OF THE BOYS BLOCK F-M gather in the front oyer by the trophy case. Front Row left to right: K. Brignall. R. Fudge P. Fitzgerald P. Martin L. Wvoodworth. Second' Row: D. Bligh W. Guild B. Hills L. Carpenter J. Pickard P. Dudley J. Roberts. Third Row: P. Yeakle W. Brignall W. Fenn K. Lowenber and D. Cook. The Block F M green on white IS a proudly dis part in one major sport and the girls earned 1 000 points in the girls sports program to w1n It Y f played emblem, showing that the boys wearing it took cc oung 6man'o ancy furno to giamonclo The 1955 Baseball Team was one of the best to represent the school. Behind some strong pitch- ing and clutch hitting the Hornets won at least one game from all of their opponents except North Syracuse, losing only one game on their home Held. THE FAYETTEVILLE'-MANLIUS The Junior Varsity Baseball Team took part in the newly formed J. V. league. This provided a full schedule for J. V. play and increased enthusiasm for baseball. The Hornets' record is boosted by good team effort and much needed experience. VARSITY BASEBALL SQUAD in the field shows its batting power and key defense. Front Row, left to right: F. Middleton, D. Myers, T. Fudge, Mr. Wheeler tcoachi, T. Knapp, J. Roberts, T. Cabrielson. Second Row: C. Petcos, D. Park, K. Lowenberg, F. Kuracina, T. Muench, D. Bentley, E. Buchwald. THE JUNIOR VARSITY Squad pose for zz camera shot at the end of a suc- cessful season. Front Row, left to right: P. Martin, R. Reeves, B. Trivelpiece, D. Croop, .l. Fisher. Second Row: .D, Wadsworth, Mr. Burcroff fcoachj, D. Kinsella. Third Row: T. Herlowski, T. Hall, C. German, D. Conway, C. Gibson, B. Lloyd, C. Farinola. F-M 4- Baldwinsville . . . . 7 F-M 10 E. Syracuse . . . . . 8 F-M 6 Liverpool . . . . 2 F-M 9 Solvay ..... .. 10 F-M 2 N. Syracuse . . . . . 5 F-M 12 Baldwinsville . . . . 10 F-M 3 E. Syracuse . . . . . 7 F-M 1 Liverpool . . . . . 4 F-M 10 Solvay .... . . 9 F-M 4 N. Syracuse .... . . 8 Won 11- - Lost 6 1 t411 1 rack, fennio, and golf .Stare TRACK TEAM receives a few pointers from Coach Dauerzhauer at a track practice. QS. Evans, Mr. Dauenhauer - in front! T. Sisler, D. Polhamus, D. Reighn, C. Myers, M. Andrews. Second Row: S. Farrell, B. Apgar, S. Crossman, J. Pickard, C, Collins, D. Williams. Third Row: P. C. Osborn, D. Coon, B. Cox, W. Dickinson, W. Brignall, M. Nash, B. Vincent. A tough schedule confronted a track team which was composed mostly of under classmen. The team placed third in the county meet, being nosed out by East Syracuse by one point. Stew Evans, Dave Coon, and Wayne Brignall represented the Hornets in the Section III meet. With most of the team returning, next year's track team should be very successful. Led by their captain and singles ace, Al Mc- Guire, the F -M Tennis Team came through the season with a 3-2 record. McGuire lost only one match, the first in his high school career. Bert Hills and Bucky Meagher won a good share of the second and third singles, While ,lohn'Poniatowski and Keith Brignall and Chuck Woodworth and Whicky Carpenter did a good job in the doubles. THE F-M TENNIS TEAM is on the court ready for a tough match. Front to Back, left: C. Woodworth, J. Hern, E. LaMontagne, K. Brignall, J. Poniatowski, Mr. Monforte. Front to Back, right: B. Meagher, W. Carpenter, B. Hills, B. Lindberg, A. McGuire. -l -- ,li mm f 'i'-'G ominate the Sparta Scene B-ville . N. Syr. . E. Syr. . Liverpool Solvay . TRACK SCORES .. 595 F-M . . . 455 F-M . . . 545 F -M . . . 41 F -M . . . 405 F -M County Meet B-ville 24 E. Syr. 195 F-M 185 305 445 355 48 495 The stickmen of last year swept through their season practically undefeated. The team, Dave Tharpe, Paul Yeakel, John Emerick, and Bill Fenn, won the County Championship and qualified for the Section III Tournament. The team finished second at the sections. Paul Yeakel qualified to go to the New York State Public High School Golf Finals at Schenectady. THE MEMBERS OF THE GOLF TEAM Front Row, left to right: P. Fitzgerald, IWW-99 and 1155501455 ,LOW '30 Play me J. Emerick, D. Tharpe, P. Yeakel, B. HEX! lwle- Fenn, Mr. Prigolf. 543 441 THE GIRL GOLFERS pose for their picture during their after school prac- tice session. Front Row, left to right: N. Potter, N. Stringer, E. Tomb, Dorris Baister, J. Lynch, S. Lemery, P. Snook, M. E. Carlson, M. A. Link, Mrs. Robinson Cfldvisorl. ompetitive ameo Among sports offered to girls this spring were softball and golf. The girls grouped themselves into teams and played in an intramural program. The points this program gave helped many girls win their block F-M. Sportsmanship and funda- mentals were stressed rather than competition. THE GAME gets under way during girls, after-school softball program on the athletic field. Frorzt'Row, left to right: E. Tomb, P. Snook, N. Stringer, S. Lemery, J. Lynch, C. Phillips, D. Baister, Mrs. Robinson. Second Row: N. Potter, A. Fuller, S. Aylesworth, A. Baister. Cat- ching: D. Hale. At Bat: S. Eaton. eep cud on ur oeo THE GIRLS learning basic skills on the courts during the after school program Sport enthusiasts had a wide range of activities to choose from this year. Among the most popular were the spring archery and tennis programs. Worked on an alternate day basis, the. girls took part in ,intramural competition and inter-scholastic play days. Through this program girls learned sportsmanship and the funda- mentals of the games. Points toward a Block F-M were given for regular attendance. GIRLS are learning pointers from Mrs. Robinson at an after school archery session. Front Row, left to right: S. Lemery, Nancy Hill, J. Lynch, P. Snool-1, N. Potter, E. Tomb, A. Baister, Mrs. Rob- inson, N. Stringer. 5463 . NED BACHMAN, junior class presi- dent, is pictured before be enters the auditorium for an assembly. JUDY BROSSUS, vice-president of the junior class, leans against a tree on the front campus. MR. WHEELER,S HAPPY HOMEROOM waits for the yirst period class to begin. Front Row, left to right: I. Brossus, C. Eastman, B. Davis, S. Craner, A. Arthur, P. Cougler, M. E. Crawford, S. Cook, P. Barkley. Second Row: J. Dudley, I. Chapman, B, Billings, Boyle, L. Caragal, D. Baines. Third Row: W. Brig- nall, ,l. Dopp, D. Cropp, W. Cooper, J. Clausen, B. Cook, N. Bachman, D. Crolick. At Desk: Mr. Wheeler fadvisorl, K. Brignall. CAROL EASTMAN, junior secretary, stops on ber way home from school. oglmoot ---- JUNIOR TREASURER, Dan Kinsella, looks up from his studying by the oak tree. Qlaaa Qingo oarrivecl In the fall, the juniors showed oil their brand new class rings They held two very successful bake sales, presented the Junior Prom and planned graduation for the seniors. The boys tried for varsity teams in all sports. MRS. MCKINNUZWS HOMEROOM assemble for their year- book picture. Front Row, left to right: J. Wassel, J. Sargent, P. Stern, B. L. Shawl, G. Macrow, J. Sherman, R. Pace, L. Ryan. Second Row: K. Strader, P. Tardio, M. Slentz, P. Marshall, C. Woodworth P. Sleeth, M. Webster. Third Row: J. Palmer, C Woods L. Sherer, P. Leinen, Chuch Woodworth, C. Osborn A Nevin, B. Meagher, J. Pickard, R. Schleich, J. Stanton Standing: Mrs. McKinnon, Cadvisorl. THE PHOTOGRAPHER CAYCHES SOME JUN IORS workings during activity period fhey aarranged graduation MR. BILEK'S HOMERUOM: Fran! Row, left to riglit: J lanuzi, N. Cladden, J. Foringer, E. Havill, J. Kamerer, L. Kuraeina, J. Grant, M. Landers, B. Griffin, B. Hotze. Sec'- ond Row: S. Rodgers, B. Jennings, B. Hullman, S. Keese Q A. Leachtenauer, S. Cray, A. Hutchins, B. Frye, D. Kin- sella. Third Row: C. Hickox, F. Kirr-henheiter, B. Hills, J. Holer, O. Fe-derofl, B, Hyla. Extreme right: Mr. Bilek fadvisorl, S. Farrell, C. German. 481 A CRY of despair brings help to the side of a struggling Latin student. THE LAST MINUTE PREPARATION of a les- son before class is typical of juniors. Stare ogre orn After try-outs of short story skits, Dramatics Club was divided into two sections. Under the direction of Miss Downey, they earned points for admittance to National Thespian by serving on committees for Thespian plays and by acting in two one-act plays, 'il Wonlt Dancel' and uCupid Ad- vertisesf' SCENE taken from Dramatic's Club play, I W0n't Dance. YOUNG DRAMATISTS witness a playful skirmish on the stage during a Thursday meeting. Front Row, left to right: D. Haggett, S. Spires. Second Row: J. Chapman, J. Kinsella, R. Pace, S. Cook, J. Morley, S. Cladden, T. Wassel. Third Row: E. Soper, R. Mayor, B. Hoyt, M. Welch, C. Eastman, M, E. Crawford. Fourth Row: P. Fitzgerald, P. Jackson, J. Hern, J. Kamerer, P. Leinen, P. Schai, M. Drake, T. Waugh, D. Guild, K. Tryszynski, Miss Downey, fadvisorl. DRAMATIC'S CLUB cast atarehearsal for the play, I Worft Dance . f49 503 THE F-M BAND assembles an stage in their smart green and white uniforms. Front Row, left to right: F. Shawl, J. Palmer, l. Lyman, J. Hutchins, C, Hood, L. Dietrich, P. Snook, J. Lannon, C. Rhoades, B. Games, M. Clark, F. Gioeondo, D. Hoyt, C. Peters, Mr. Rhoades. Second Row: A. Sehai, P. Lewis, B. Brown, J. Boland, K. Griffen, B. Price, M. Boyle, L. Ku- fhe ganda racina, J. Halverson, J. Coward, B. Crandel, A. Leachten auer, F. Raynor, A. Alysworth, M. Hackett, J. Rouge, J Kinsella, F. Wevster, B. Guenther. Third Row: M. Lewis B. Snyder, J. Barkley, B. Nevin, S. Todd, B. Griffen, T Coward, B, Perkins, A. Nevin, J. Thayer, M. Milan, D Cook, T. Cook, M. Sihhle, J. Hern, K. Olsen, J. Hale N. Hand, D. Crandel. cplayed en - Band had a lot of get-up-and-play spirit dur- football games. The band was also invited to ing the year, playing at the Christmas Concert, play at the lndustrial Safety Series held in Syra- and presenting a peppy show at half time in our CUSS. SWING SIXTEEN sings at the Christ- mas Concert. Front Row, left to right: B, Snyder, S. Farnsworth, Mr. Rhoades. Second Row: P. Lewis, S. Todd, M. Gordon, G. Mac- row, B. Kirkwood, C. Rhoades, F. Giacondo, B. Stillman. Third Row: J. Halverson, D. Cook, P. Eells, V. Allen, C. Boysen, M. Crawford, T. Coward, S. Evans. The members of Swing Sixteen became F-Mis music ambassadors this year, filling many outside engagements. Their chief activities were singing at the Christmas and Spring Concerts. eaoonecl with Q11 ythm JAZZING it up, members of dance band are. Front Row, left to right: A. Nevin, D. Cook, T. Coward, A. Aylesworth. Sec- ond Row: P. Lewis, J. Halverson, J. Hern, M. Boyle. Accornpanists: C. Rhoades at piano and B. Snyder. With Todd Coward directing, the Midnight Ramblers were the mainstay at many dances, both in and outside of school. They played at both of the Student Council dances, the Cabaret Dance and the Student Council. AFTER RECEIVING PIN and membership card, Beatrice MRS. FARNHAM, 077- Slflge, Ewing UW Candle-9 at the first Downes is congratulated by Mr. Van Ceisen. Mr. Lewis, Honor Society Installation. principal, looks Orr. R. Fudge taking the candle, while B. Mclntosh, J. Apple- CHARTER MEMBERS Ol HONOR SOCIETY in the audi toriunz are waiting to be irzstullccl. Front Row, left to right: E. McBride, R. Huston, B. Hood, C. Greene, C. Cewinner, B. Forsythe, D. Davenport, W. Chapman, E. Buchwald, D. Bentley, C. Beacham, J. Apple gate. Second Row: N. Walters, A. Teute, R. Porter, A. Palzik, D. Nelson, M. Mclntyre, B. Mclnlosh, P. Marcy, A. McGuire, K. Lawler, B. Jacobs. Third Row: J. Wassel, R. Snyder, M. Moore, R. Marshall, R. Fulmer, R. Fudge. W. Fenn, B. Downes, M. E, Carlson. gate, and M. Mclntyre look on. ew elulvo gormed E. MCBRIDE waiting her turn to re- ceive her pin, as Mr. Lewis reads her citation. 521 MEMBERS of Honor Society light their candles at installation. uring the year Installation of charter members at an impressive ceremony last J une, 1955, marked the arrival of the Oak Chapter of the National Honor Society at Fayetteville-Manlius. Serving on the faculty com- mittee which selected members were Mrs. Farnham, Mrs. Buttel, and Mr. Lewis. Chosen for character, scholarship, leadership and service, the original NEW HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS are welcomed by their parents and faculty, at a reception after the initial in- stallation. NEWLY INDUCTED charter members recite the Honor Society Pledge. members planned installations of candidates in January and June with the help of their first of- ficers: Bob Snyder, presidentg Bill Fenn, vice- presidentg Dick Fulmer, treasurerg and Mary Ellen Carlson, secretary. As an additional honor, mem- bers of the Honor Society are allowed to wear stoles over their gowns at graduation. 1956 members of National Honor Society meet in the auditorium during the lunch period. Front Row, left to right: O. Federolf, N. Bachman, J. Brossus, R. Pace, C. Eastman, B. Hotze, J. Chapman, A. Thornton, F. Staniec, C. Grant. Second Row: B. Roberts, W. Fenn, R. Fudge, R. Snyder, M. E.. Carlson, B. Downes, M. Moore, R. Fulmer, R. Marshall. ps The Future Teacher's Club is a new organization at F-M. The club helped those interested in teaching gain a better understand- ing of the profession. Members went on field trips to teachers, colleges, entertained speakers and worked with teachers in order to he better prepared for teaching. They tried to gain the needed basic skills such as speaking, writing, and working with teach- ing aids. MR: LEWIS hands Kathy Lawler, last year's president, the charter with F.T.A.,s first seal, as Mr. Hollenbeck looks on. ow an Qotabliohed :part FUTURE TEACHERS Association boarding the bus for a trip to Cortland State Teachers' College. Front Row, left to right: Miss Allen, G. Phillips, E. Havill, Mrs. Farnham. Sec- ond Row: E. Lord, C. Button, P. Moore, C. Rhoades. Third Row: N. Gladden, H. Shangle, B. Downes, K. Griffin. Fourth Row: D. Baines, J. Foringer, L. Kuracina, P. Lane, N. Potter, P. Bark- ley. Fifth Row: B. James, C. Grant, A. Hutchins, P. Sleeth, C. Deerhake, M. Lewis, T. Washo, C. Hunt. Sixth Row: S. Gray, B. Stillman, J. Mason, A. Thornton, M. Wylie, B. Nitsch. F.T.A. MEMBERS waiting for punch after last year's installation af new members. Front Row, left to right: Miss Allen, K. Lawler, B. Forsythe, R. Houston, E. Lord, Mrs. Farnham. Second Row: C. Hunt, C. Button, P. Kane. of School file KAMERA KLUB looking over a camera with its advisor, Mr. Rudd. Seated, left to right: J. Cooney, F, Heath, B. Case, D. Davis. Standing: J. Ashley, J. Bishop, J. Inglis, T. Cook, S. Rogers, T Dunham, Mr. Rudd. Kamera Klub was set up to give interested people a knowledge of photographic equipment and how to use it. Besides going on field trips and entering contests, the members have earned money by selling Christmas cards. CHARTER MEMBERS of Future Nurses meet in Mrs. Mann's ojice on Tuesday afternoon. Front Row, left to right: C. Ager, S. Lemery, D. Wallace, M. Hale, J. Abell, J. Rowe. Second Row: S. Cook, M. L. Huberth, J. Mor- ley, D. Bolton, T. Taylor, L. McEneny, L. Ryan, Third Row: Mrs. Mann Cad uisorl, A. Kozikowski, B. Kirkwood, P Eells, L. Ryder, E. Konz, R. Masters, J Sargent. Fourth Row: J. Osborne, A Baister, J. Clausen, J. Tippy, M. Wil son, B. Grant, L, Sherer, K. Cole, I Bardwell, B. Crandell, A. Hutchins, S Dapolito, C. Woods. F.N.A. is one of the new clubs in school, hav- ing been organized this year under the direction of Mrs. Mann, the school nurse. Composed of girls interested in nursing as a career, the mem- bers of F.N.A. took several field trips to hospitals and clinics to acquaint themselves with the pro- fession. rss With the largest membership in its history, 1 3 GIRLS' AND BOYS' STATE representatives exchanging experiences in the library. Left to right: William Fenn, Nancy Nimmo, and Russell Fudge. Bill Fenn and Russell Fudge were chosen to attend Boys' State at Colgate, while Nancy Nimmo went to Girls, State at Skidmore to learn the operation and structure of State Government. on erencea ogre slated in Spring DELEGATES to a conference on good Citizenship at Syra- cuse University gather in the library. Left to right: Nancy Nimmo, Dick Fulmer, Ann Mason, Bob Snyder. Art Club this year gave many people a chance to develop their talent. The club sent two boxes of supplies to a Kentucky mountain school and hopes to send a donation to the Artmobile. ENTERPRISING YOUNG ARTISTS exercise their talents each Tuesday in the art room. Front Row, left to right: M. Aperans, J. Brossus, S. Keese, N. Gladden. Table at left: J. Hale, J. Kamerer, A. Leachtanauer, K. Strader, S. Cook, M. Webster, L. Kuracina. Table at right: D. Doubleday, Miss Lester fAd11isorJ, S. Harter, L. Soule, J. Tippy, K. Swift, R. Hoyt. D. Giles, A. Williams. Back Table: E. Gaffey, K. Truszynski, J. Chapman, B. dezeeuw, G. Voss, M. Wilner, B. Burkett, B. Davis, G. Harter, C. Lloyd Jones, J. Rowe, S. Gladden, B. Martin, B. Craner. Everybody tries to get into the act during lunch. Junior girls gather in the halls before class. -but file ceo on ack at Q-cm A chemistry student checks procedure before getting experiment under way. Boys increase their boxing skill during gym. Boys take time out for patty-cake during sparring session. the Mrs. Munroe watches her students puzzle over an. identity. Future chemists watch for reactions during lab. ' - .Slimiii.-ilfiiz' al fav THE OFFICE SECRETARIES checking a studentls schedule with the files in the main office. Mrs. Roberta Wickham, and Mrs. Etta Hayes. ur oundation BUS DRIVERS in back of the school waiting for the dismissal of students. Front Row, left to right: Wayne Wilson, Stewart Stephens, Ed- ward Robange, Alfred Krzykowski, Claude Rob- erts. Standing: Walter Butler, Eugene Wright, Leon Dova, Edward Wilson, Drwin Porter, Joseph Shawl, Mathew Tardio, Albert Miller. John Kramer, Norman Putnam. THE HEALTH DEPARTMENT pose for its pictures in the nurse's ojice. Left to right: Miss Jeanne Bain, Mrs. Ruth Mann, Dr. Leonard Carpenter, Dr. John W. Rowlingson, Dr. Thurston L. Keese. Dr. Arthur Colasanti. THE CAFETERIA STAFF sampling a salad in the kitchen. Front Row, left to right: Mary Lening, Emma Muckey, Eva Couch, Florence Vessy. CUSTODIANS of our halls relaxing in the boiler room. Milt Havens, Howard Dine. ' ' 1l P E omento to Qememlver Every good story has a plot, in this case it's the story of what our class did in its four years of high school. Every story has characters: in this one there are ninety-seven, the class of 1956. And every story has a beginning. Once upon a time, in 1952 when knights were late ffor datesl and freshmen initiations were rough, the first chapter of our story began to take shape fbefore centralizationl. The Manlius edition of our class elected Pudge Dudley, presidentg Don Bligh, vice-president, Carol Trivelpiece, secretaryg and Frank Ciacondo, treasurer. Their major money- making scheme involved a gay extravaganza en- titled the Frosh Frolic. ln the other camp, Fayette- ville, various projects, including the selling of Christmas cards, were carried on under the leader- ship of Bill Fenn, presidentg Audrey LaMontagne, vice-presidentg Penny Jones, secretary, and Bill Manning, treasurer. Their dance for the year was a spectacular fin compatible colorj called Winter Wonderland. In the next chapter the two schools centralized, and we became students of F-M and sophomores simultaneously. Leading characters in our second year were Bob Snyder, president, Nancy Nimmo, vice-presidentg Pete Lane, secretary, and Mary Ann Link, treasurer. Proving our ability to work together, we held two dances, something unique in either high school's history. aSleighride intro- duced the ideas of program dances and selling Christmas corsages. We also took pictures of the couples attending in an old-fashioned sleigh. To raise money for soundproofing the gym ceiling, we Hthrewu a dance called appropriately Mood Moderne, which was a noisy success. Our class further distinguished itself in the closing pages of this sophomore chapter by holding an Hunofficiall' picnic. A very busy year and we made a lot of money! As upperclassmen we continued to fill the pages of our little saga. The most important items here were our fabulous Junior Prom and the elec- tion of Student Council president. As always, the candidates were juniors. Although Dick Marshall was elected, Mary Ann Link, Bob Snyder, and Anne Mason put up a great battle. We chose Bill Fenn to lead us as class president, Mary Ann Link, vice-presidentg Nancy Hill, secretaryg and Tim Fudge, treasurer. According to traditions, a com- mittee of juniors planned and managed graduation fwith only one mishapll Fran Staniec got the nod as best all-round girl and won the customary Elmira College Key. The knights got later, ffor datesl, but initi- ations were a lot milder. Like all good things, initiations, too, came to an end for F-M. Although we originally expected a foreign student from France, we were pleased to welcome Bev Bourke from New Zealand. Still trying to get rid of the pencils and decals we had bought as juniors, we also decided to raise money by combining the tra- ditional Senior Auction with a dance. lt was called ingeniously the Auction-Dance. All these projects got a hand from our class officers: Tim Fudge, presidentg Fran Staniec, vice-presidentg Bobbie Kirkwood, secretary, and Don Bligh, treas- urer. Closing the pages of the story of the class of 1956 were the Senior Ball and long-awaited grad- uation, planned for us by the juniors. It is cus- tomary for the senior class to leave the school a gift. This we will be very glad to do-if we have any money with which to buy one. It is also cus- tomary to announce in this section of the yearbook that we are leaving good-ole F-M to the under- classmen. So, as we can't take it with us, here it is. Left to right: Campaign tags recall the vigorous Student junior class president, prepares for the Junior Prom. Bill Council elections. A puzzled chemistry student seeks the aid Fenn, president of the 56 Junior Class, escorts his date of a friend during Mr. Pease's first period class. Bill Fenn, to the Junior Prom. ,xg 5,7 ,.t- tt-V ,.',. Maxis W, Qi,-,V K rss ' 1 V ..,,.,,s,.,-rf.,-,, is fe : vm-L12-'.. , wfigsw l- -if .A 5' , 'litsiiiiwiiiitif - .:'f':' 31.' --ii f- : 'elite ' ' . , 11,1 ' , 'f.2Q9f2.f ,2ffi --: f 1 11, 1225 .,,.. ,, . ....,,,.,..-g , . , , V, wir E, laoo Qlectiono Leading our senior year were from left to right: Barbara Kirkwood, secretaryg Frances Staniec, vice-presidentg Don Bligh, treasurer and Tim Fudge, president. Giving us a hand were our advisors. From left to right: Miss Conklin, Miss Allen and Miss Monroe. Q61 JOYCE EILEIN ABELL Joyce was active in the sports program, taking part in girls' sports, intramurals and Modern Dance Club. She was also a member of Natural History Club and participated in Library Club. or y r: ' sst -rz 3 H iii. W Ze . Q0 ' S P 1 ,i,r 1 H, . X W at 5 S Re it A 'ea .. . . . msg or asgem S fa , Q I 1 ' ' 1 am1- - 1gg 1 f f-1 -5213110151 'ww 1asaa'a1-.f1. 5?-?i i'l4 f 'lf M. N 2-'a1?11, 11 1- .:Q.1f1.st,fa.u1.s.111g,Wafa.1 .1 55 1 1 -L, so 7121 522531-'zifesa' 112231 tg,-j f ge . . 'Y 1 .,' K 955 ' Sv - . 1114 :'s:a1tf?a12i.,- egg., 1 .fe f .ea rfffl g5WlS?EQi5s'2Q. S' at-fl-2s't,Sil4Qi.ear 4' i' VICTOR ALBANESE A hard working member of both the track and cross country teams, Vic further demonstrated his preference for the outdoor life by joining Hunting and Fishing Club, serving as its vice- president in his sophomore year. In addition Vic was a member of Rifle Club and Camera Club. l VIRGINIA RENE ALLEN Ginny's main interests have been in sports and music, She has been a member of Swing Sixteen, Choir and All State Sectionalsg been elected to A.A. and has earned her Block F. M. She was also on the Patrons Staff of Oak Leaves and served on the Hornets' Nest Staff. enioro, irot in ogooemlslieo JAMES WILLIS ASHLEY .lim served Student Council and the school as Candy Store and School Store Manager. On the Photography Staff of Oak Leaves and president of Camera Club, he was also on the Hornets' Nest Staff. Jim sang in Choir, Boys' Chorus, and All State Sectional. He was treasurer of Natural History Club and a member of Leaders Club. SCOTT AXE Scott was a member of the football team for four years. He played line and halfback during this time. An unfortunate injury canceled most of his last season. He also participated in track and bowling. For participation in all these sports, Scott was awarded a block letter. ' . ,Qifl 312 1 I in , - .-H..Eq::34:E-' f A 1f?fh K Q 'ffil 'Z F' A fi'-F i ' Iii M-f3is571S?e???1i?T?i1191'PSk:. ., :s4.t5!..f5 s, 1 1:fffv3k'a.1?wi1a3Q4K2.l'i ' - ' t 1'f,,f1. :sage1t.?f.fff1'rQ,'s2,:'i A - H' 1 : 7r'?5li?fi5'I5i1i?l35E:'f ' ' ..1 11w1:' 2 .42- Q M: L I fi SYLVIA ANN BAHOUTH Sylvia has been very active during high school, serving on various committees such as the Graduation and Junior Prom Committees. After arousing school spirit as a cheerleader, Sylvia was elected to A.A., worked on the Hornets' Nest Staff and took part in girls' sports earning her block F. M. ANN MARY BAISTER A member of Block F-M because of her participation in girls' sports, Ann was also a member of Ski Club and Leaders' Club. Ann was very interested in Camera Club, although she was a member for only one year. Girls' Chorus and Mixed Chorus claimed her en- thusiastic participation. DONALD EUGENE BLIGH Don served as a class officer twice, as vice-president in his freshman year and treasurer in his senior. Beside his membership on the Hornets' Nest Staff, Don has been a sports enthusiast. He has earned both a block F-M and a block M and has been a member of the basketball, track, and cross-coun- try teams. BEVERLEY MARGARET BOURKE Bev came to us from New Zealand as our foreign student this year. On her arrival at F-M she became an enthusi- astic member of several school organ- izations. A member of A.F.S., she also became a member of Student Council, A.A. and National Thespian. Sparta and cpartieo CONSTANCE EDITH BOYSEN When the American Field Service chose a group of students to spend the sum- mer abroad, Connie had the good for- tune to be one of them. Back home, she sang in Swing Sixteen, All-State Sectional, and Choir. Connie took part in girls' sports, intramurals, Leaders' Club and Ski Club and served on the Hornets' Nest. BEVERLY ANN BROWN Transferred in her sophomore year, Bev was mostly interested in the music organizations in school, although she was elected to A.A. in her senior year. Bev sang in Choir for three years, Swing Sixteen for one year and was a member of Band for three years. CAROLE ANN BUTTON Following her musical inclinations, Carole was a member of Band for three years and sang in Girls' Chorus. Be- side being a member of Library Club and Red Cross, she took part in both girls' sports and intramurals for four years and was, in addition, a member of F.T.A. MARY ELLEN CARLSON A sports enthusiast, Mary Ellen was active in girls' sports and intramurals and earned her Block F. M. Business manager of the Hornets' Nest, she was a member also of the Oak Leaves Patron Staff. She was one of nine chosen for National Honor Society in her junior year. Mary Ellen was elect- ed to Red Cross Club. LEONARD WHITNEY CARPENTER Whick did a great job as center on the varsity football team in his senior year. He also played baseball and tennis to win his Block F. M. His announce- ments building spirit for athletic events for the Athletic Association pub- licity committee will be long remember- ed. Whick was elected to Student Council in his junior and senior years. Joining the Choir in his senior year he was elected treasurer. He was a member of the Oak Leaves Staff also. PATRICIA ANN CHAPPELL Sports minded, Pat took an active part in girls sports, participating in nearly all sports offered. Showing her interest in sports even further, she participated also in intramurals. A member of F.H.A. for two years, Pat sang in Girls' Chorus for the same length of time. riginality cpluo - df elU'i0fl41d0 , - HUGH JOHN CLELAND Following his interest in radio and broadcasting, Hugh became a member of Radio Club and was elected its president and trustee. He also pre- sented a noon-hour program over the P.A. System. Hugh contributed to the Hornets' Nest and was a member of Oak Leaves Staff. MARIE ELIZABETH CLIFFORD Marie has been very active in the girls sports aspect of school life. She participated in hockey, basketball, vol- leyball, and tennis. Because of her in- terest in sports, she took part in the intramural program and Rifle Club. She was also a member of Girls' Chorus. ROBERT PATRICK CONWAY Bob was a member of the Hunting and Fishing Club and the Rifle Firing team. He participated in track during his first two years. Bob was kept busy by an after school job. DAVID COOK Very musically inclined, Dave joined most of the school's music organiza- tions. Beside playing saxophone in Dance Band for four years, he sang in Choir, Swing Sixteen, Boys Quartet and played in the Band. 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'- 'I-'E-- ?:5 -2-51.91 Pi. w , '.35f'E:5Ilsi:'e?Eifjg7jg5ff',g2Y2Q525 :wzfee - , - '- fu , . -.-:sesitu: f2,sf12s.mg5egs .,,, - ,f,: f,,,,,:,,, f 1 ,ff,,, sr ff-: .f,s.t.m,fq., .:'t1 ,1, ff 7231521552-ff.gfElifziiseizziiiswff-'-HYligliiiggiigsiseissisa M,-My f -. .. . fy f -ff.,-4.gzggsessg,5ff24?iwefz1tf2:.,-2t:,s1s1a2zsf2seesfgg3 f , , -.H N -. . , , f fp lp asis'ws:ss-,wff.wWeV-4-s:mfaasfa , , l , ,, , ,, ,,,,,:,, . -,:,,,,,, ,,,,w... .syfvysfs ,,.W,fa1g,.gg,, f -w,1 f.w-fa :refs-swam -.us-fmfimbx ,, ,, ,Wi i. .6 Myfaplwtst. , , U- wafmffa ft- ezarexsfefta .af ff ssffaeezfs ,f,s,.5,.ae.fW31ei or M afsaayaaff ew. - rmf'.m:ez fm Q5 Wifi its 4564, S 2 K E I J' THOMAS ALTON COOK Tom's interest in his goal has been evidenced in his membership in the Band, the Choir, Pep Band, All County Band and Boys' Chorus. He was a mem- ber of F.F.A. and lists his goal as music. DAVID COON Dave was one of our star football players and could always be counted on to come out on top. He proved his leadership ability by joining Leaders' Club and taught his fellow students. He was rewarded by earning his block F-M. ffinitiation and .Senior fall TODD L. COWARD Todd went out for track in his soph- omore year and tennis in his senior year. His main interest being music, he was a member of Dance Band and represented Band for four years and was chosen for All State and All County both for three years. In addition Todd sang in Swing Sixteen. JOHN CRAVER John has been very active in sports during high school. He played tackle on the football team for three years and was the manager of the J.V. base- ball team. In his junior year, John went out for track. PATRICIA ANNE CRONK A member of the Hornets' Nest Staff, Pat was also interested in sports and earned her block F.M. through partici- pation in girls' sports and intramurals. She was also elected representative to Red Cross Club. SYLVIA FRANCES DAPOLITO Sylvia earned her Block F. M. by participating in girls' sports and intra- murals. She further demonstrated her sports interest by joining Ski Club. Interested in nursing as a career, Syl- via was a pioneer member of the newly formed Future Nurses' Club. JANICE MAE DAVISON Taking an active interest in the girls' sports program, Ian took part in bas- ketball and field hockey. She was also a member of Chorus and Ski Club and participated in intramurals. ANDREW MARTIN DICKEY Andy's main interest was athletics. He always put forth his greatest effort and was a willing worker in them. He played football in his senior year, working his way up from junior var- sity to varsity. Andy also played basket- ball and ran on the cross country team as a sophomore. enior anctuary - 3rd gloor SUSANNE KING DOUBLEDAY Sue demonstrated her sports interest with her participation in the girls' sports program and membership in Leaders Club. She earned her block F-M and was elected to A.A. Sue also found time for membership in Ski Club and Rifle Club. BEATRICE MALVENIA DOWNES Bea's interest in teaching is shown by her membership in F.T.A. and election to its presidency. She was a member of the Oak Leaves copy staff and elected to Student Council. Bea also had the honor of being chosen for National Honor Society and took part in Dramatics Club, Chorus and girls' sports. RICHARD DUDLEY JR. '6Pudge led the Manlius edition of the Class of 56 as president in their fresh- man year. He has played football, basketball, and baseball during the past four years, winning his Block F-M, His acting talent has been shown in Na- tional Thespian dramatic productions. Pudge was also a member of the 1955-56 staff of the Hornets' Nest. THOMAS HENRY DUNHAM Tom's main interest has been in F.F.A. He was a member of this club for four years and served as its treasurer in his senior year. He was also a mem- ber of Camera Club for two years. JANICE EATON Jan was an active participant in several of the girls sports. A regular player in intramurals sports, she was also an enthusiastic member of F.H.A. and served as its vice-president in her jun- ior year. MARGARET HESTER EELLS Pegs' interests were widened by her active participation in the music organ- izations, Choir and Swing Sixteen, and sportswise, tennis and Leaders' Club. She was active in volleyball and basket- ball and was elected vice-president of Ski Club in her senior year. fha gfoliday Spirit reuailed STEWART T. EVANS Stew was a transfer from Syracuse Central in his sophomore year. His frequent track victories in the 100 and 220 yard dashes were a great boost to the team. Stew also qualified to race at West Point in his junior year. Play- ing football gave him points toward his Block F-M. He also showed musical talent by participation in Choir and Swing Sixteen, a select singing group. f SUSAN EILEEN FARNSWORTH Suzie's diversified interests were dem- onstrated by her active participation in Choir and Swing Sixteen, Ski Club and her work on the yearbook. She served as accompanist for the two music organizations in her senior year. Her goal is the Syracuse University School of Music. BYRON F. FELLOWS By has been an active member of the Radio Club and Natural History Club. Interested in journalism, he plans to study it in College. Following this interest, he was a sports reporter for the Hornets' Nest . X -'ff I s glbislfqzia- f ' ' s A YJ .4 I digg' . - ,4.Y 2 Mw,, ,. ,gf fr ii, , ., 'L Q KV4- ., . , .,,Q rg, J, 1 ig. LLKVL .Q X .t t, ,L,, . , -'sigfk f t aa 3 'wig .4 ' sg A s,,pxi..1- W 'Y - f. ' x Q 5 1 .,,. . . , S t , WILLIAM CHARLES FENN Bill earned his block F-M as a member of the football, basketball, and golf teams and was elected to A.A. He had the distinction of serving as both freshmen and junior class president, was a member of Student Council and was chosen for National Honor So- ciety and Empire Boys' State. PETER DOHERTY FITZGERALD A sport's enthusiast, Pete earned his block F-M through participation in hockey, golf and cross country. He was a member of the Senior Ways and Means Committee and was elected to Student Council. He was also active in Dramatics Club and intramurals. 1' an '- 'fi I 5271 NF: ' mf, ' 33512,-f K .... f f. ' ,Wi fi . .regain HSL is f'1i:,yi.,'if, - , , K ,ki A-Za1g?', .lic agua. .zrfserrsif l RUSSELL G. FUDGE IR. Tim, treasurer of his junior class and president of his senior class was active in football, basketball and baseball. He was elected to the A.A. and was a member of the National Honor So- ciety. He was on the Yearbook staff and elected to Boys' State in his junior year. ooter aperecl cwallo RICHARD HARRY FULMER Blessed with an exceedingly intelligent mindf Dick is a benefit to any project he has a hand in. He was one of the few juniors selected for the charter membership in the Oak Chapter of the National Honor Society. He was also active in Junior Red Cross. . ' ' . .. ' x 1 ' 5 1 , ,, f -, s ,,-,gym . rj- fr: gp - . rr., ,.:v V, K - tw., ,,., V3 V ' I .ai Q. f , 1- ,.1.z? .2 1 Q ?3i'Si' F so M'-.frm ,gf J . ev: zi www? fr 1 if . I'?,ttZi'aZf.' . 1 . '. Www 'ts .lt yngfali V-it aim It 5 ggfgggi 13346323 4 ikhxyfvymt t ., t F 4 1 in 'iifxigfaa '53 ii' ing EDWARD LIVINGSTON GALLINGER Ned tried out and became a member of Choir in his freshman year. He re- joined it as a junior and also became a member of Boys' Chorus. In the meantime he didn't neglect sports. He was a member of the track team for three years. FRANCIS JAMES GIOCONDO JR. Frank's musical activities make quite a list. A three year member of choir, he was selected for '6Swing Sixteen in his senior year. He also sang in Boys' Chorus and played in the Band, Frank won his block F-M for basketball and track. He also shows outdoor sports enthusiasm by membership in the Hunt- ing and Fishing Club. Frank served as class treasurer in his freshman year. He served on the Hornets' Nest Staff in 1955-56. WILLIAM GUILD Bill's two enthusiasms have been sports and music, In the sports department, Bill has been a mainstay and outstand- ing member of the football team. He also went out for baseball and earned his block F-M, Bill was a member of Boys Chorus and Choir, in the Field of music, and was chosen to sing in All-State Sectionals. DEBORAH HARPER Deb has had an active interest in the girls' sports program, participating in volleyball and baseball. She was a mem- ber of Leaders Club and earned the block She belonged to Chorus and the Bowling Club. JAY RICHARD HERN lay demonstrated his very active interest in music by taking part in several of the music organizations. A member of Band, Choir and Mixed Chorus, he was chosen for All-County and All- State Band and All-County and All- State Choir. A member of A.A., Jay was also vice-president of National Thespian and earned his block F-M in sports. uring Student eouncil Qlectiono NANCY ANN HILL Nance, transferred from Onondaga Val- ley Academy, was secretary of her jun- ior elass and vice-president of A.A. She took an active part in Student Council and was on the Hornets' Nest StaH. She was active in tennis and other girls sports. Nance worked on the graduation committee and the Jun- ior Prom Committee. CONSTANCE MARTHA HUNT Connie showed her interest in sports by participating in Leaders' Club, by earn- ing her block F-M. Besides singing in Girls' Chorus and Mixed Chorus, Connie was a member of F.T.A. for two years and in addition served on the Hornets' Nest Staff. NANCY LEE HUNTLEY Transferred from Georgetown in her sophomore year, we learned that Nancy was interested in sports and music by her participation in Girls' Sports and Girls' Chorus. A member of Rifle Club for two years, she was elected to Red Cross Club and served in the school Library Club. FRANK JOHN HUSTON Frank was kept very busy during his high school career by an after-school job. His job at a local supermarket, while hard work, didn't keep him from having fun as a member of the Acme Club. PATRICIA FRANCES KANE A New Yorker, Pat was transferred to F-M in her junior year. A sports enthusiast, she participated in girls sports, Leaders Club and intramurals. A member of Girls Chorus for two years. Pat found time for working on the Hornets' Nest Staff in her senior year. f BARBARA LEIGH KIRKWOOD In her senior year Bobbie became secre- tary of her class and secretary of A.A. Athletically she was a cheerleader and majorette and was a part of girls' sports and intramurals. A member of the Hornets' Nest Staff, Bobbie sarfg in Choir and Swing Sixteen and was chosen for All State Sectionals. ememlver - omeworlz , eadachea ALICE MARIE KOZIKOWSKI Alice helped to maintain school spirit as a cheerleader. She participated in girls' sports and Leaders' Club to earn her Block F-M. A member of F.T.A., she worked on the Hornets' Nest Staff. A member of Art Club for three years, she was also elected to Red Cross Club. fs. .-i,'f?'Q rrdlar sf.,-fr .mf Nates? FRANCIS GEORGE KURACINA Frank transferred to F-M from Camden Central School in his junior year. One of his greatest interests is skiing, and his leadership as president of the Ski Club in senior year was one of the reasons for its success. He entered skiing competition through the club. Frank has also been important to the baseball team for two years. aw- 7ezevfwiwwfvwve 5' 3 tsmtresffi at W.-fm. ss... W ,. . as-.af .L .-.. fa. .wats ,W,,.,.M.Q M f W, ,..f . ,,.,. .,.s,,...s-wwf 4 Qffv.Qg?':'?'a . . R. , a at 'J ,, L I S ri 21.1. . :N A- 572515. .few .Q '.. . fmrfri-3521, 3::::,,z- .V 2 . K -if r. .... 44 , . - tg,.,.,,va?Q',,rp. . .... , ..,.. 2 -L 3 rf w til AUDREY THERESA LAMONTAGNE Active-in school life Audie was elected vice-president of her freshman class and corresponding secretary of Stu- dent Council. Active also in girls' sports. she was a member of Rifle Club and Ski Club. Audrey was an enthusiastic member of chorus for three years. PETER JOSEPH LANE After going to France in the American Field Service program, Pete returned to take the office of president of Aths letic Association. As a junior he was treasurer of Student Council. He was secretary of his sophomore class and a member of the Ring Committee. Cho- rus and Dramatics Club. MARY ANN LINK Linky took part in many class activities, serving as sophomore treasurer, junior vice president, and working on class committees. She was active in A.A. and Leaders' Club, earned her block F-M through participation in girls, sports. Mary Ann was a hard working mem- ber of National Thespian. In addition she served as secretary of Student Council and was nominated for its presidency. LAWRENCE LENNON Larry is one of the few boys at F-M who can boast of making good cookies, as he took homemaking. He is now looking forward to a career in the service. MARABETH LEWIS A member of the Band for four years, Marabeth was active in Choir and Girls, Chorus. In addition to her musical activities, she participated in girls' sports, intramurals and Leaders' Club. She was very active in Future Teacher's Club in her senior year. and eollege orrieo PETER AUBREY LONG The rebel from Georgia has become ac- customed to the North enough to join Ski Club and serve as its treasurer. Transferred from Decatur in his soph- omore year, Pete has been interested in other sports as well. He has been a member of Rifle Club, and has gone out for track and football. ERMA JEANNE LORD Elected secretary of F.T.A., Erma also served as secretary of Natural History Club. She has been an active member of Girls' Chorus and Art Club. On the sports side, Erma has been an archery fan and member of Rifle Club. . f s s sl . f 4.5-I 1.5. 5: -,,,, 1' PW-i S' fa as -f' sf N I ' I . ' , . fi we KARL PETER LOWENBERG Karl has won his block letter and mem- bership in Block F-M by participation in several sports. He has played bas- ketball and baseball for four years and strengthened the football team by going out in his senior year. His love of the outdoors is demonstrated by his mem- bership in Hunting and Fishing and Rifle Firing Clubs. cwe MARLYN MARTINEAU Marty was very active in girls' sports, going out for nearly all the sports offered. She also took part in intra' murals and was a member of Rifle Club. Also musically minded, Marty sang in Girls, Chorus. JOHN RICHARD LYNCH Dick was an important part of two F-M varsity basketball teams. He was the only junior on a sectional champion team of 1954-55 and a great boost to this year's team. Basketball, along with three years of golf and two of baseball brought him his block letter. Also a member of A.A., Dick served as its treasurer. RICHARD FREDERICK MARSHALL Dick's greatest honor has been his election to the presidency of Student Council. He alsoserved as president of F.F.A. and was elected to A.A. He showed his interest in sports by par- ticipating in intramural basketball and volleyball, and by taking part in F.F.A. basketball. In addition Dick was chosen to be a member of National Honor Society. ecame cupper elaoomen PATRICIA ANNE MASON Annabel really had a busy four years. A member of Student Council for four years, she was elected vice-president of it in her senior year. Beside serv- ing as president of National Thespian she was elected to A.A. and served on the Hornets' Nest and Oak Leaves Staff. In the sports field she took part in girls' sports, intramurals and Ski Club. KATHLEEN MARIE MCDONALD Along with her girls' sport partici- pation, Nina has been of service in the Library Club. A member of Rifle Club and Modern Dance Club, she also took part in bowling and sang with Girls' Chorus for three years. LOUISE KATHRYN MCENENY Louise had diversified interests in high school, She was active in the newly formed Future Nurse's Association, and Ski Club. Participating in girls' sports and Leaders Club, she earned her block F-M. Louise was elected to serve as secretary of Camera Club. CHARLES M. MEEDS In his senior year, Charles transferred from Eastwood High School where he was a participant in Chorus. He was also on the staff of the school paper and editor of its junior department during his freshman year. if fi I 2.3 ffeh.. ,Q ' i t Rza. - +' e E5 Y 45, M' as t 0 it your 2 s t Q a . tr Q 1 P' at ,v-shui' f P a . my ., . .. ,. , . ffm: amy' r - f .t .swag fisawazs-4'tifw - ,ff ii. ....-. , ,A-, , . JV 5. 3, ...W ,, Y ,. - .V P E. ,st , Y 2 is 2 RICHARD DONALD METZ Dick showed an interest in sports when he joined the football and hockey teams in his sophomore year. He was kept busy in a local drugstore where he was employed. gut iDidn't geel ogny Qlder MICHAEL ARNOLD MILAN Mike was transferred from Roosevelt Junior High School in 1953. He joined the Band and was a member of Radio Club for two years. MARGARET ETHEL MOORE Peggy used her interest in teaching as secretary of F.T.A. in her senior year. She had the honor of being chosen for National Honor Society in her junior year and further demonstrated her lead- ership in Leaders' Club. Sportsminded, Peggy earned her block F-M through participation in girls' sports, taking part in most of the sports in that pro- gram. ROSEMARY VIOLET MOORE That Rosie has a wide variety of in- terests is illustrated by her participation in girls' sports, for which she earned her block F-M, her position on the Hornets' Nest Staif and her membership in Ceramics Club. She also took part in intramural sports for four years, and was a member of Leaders Club. NANCY KATE NIMMO Nancy had the honor of being chosen editor of this year's Oak Leaves. She was elected to A.A. and in her soph- omore year was elected class vice-pres- ident. Active in National Thespian, she served as its secretary. Nancy was chosen to attend Girls' State and also earned her block F-M by participation in girls' sports. SALLY ANN REIBEL Transferred from Schenectady in her sophomore year, Sally took part in the girls' sports program and became a member of Leaders' Club. A member of Ski Club, she was also a Junior Red Cross representative, member of Girls' Chorus, and was chosen to be the Hornets' Nest Exchange Editor. GORDON R. POLLOCK Anytime there was a back stage job to be done Gordon was right on hand. He worked lights and sound effects for almost every production held at F.lVl. Electrically minded, he was active in Radio Club and he was elected pres- ident of this club in his senior year. Gordon also became a member of Pho- tography Club in his last year. SANDRA LYNN REAGAN Interested in sports, Wendy has been a member of Leaders' Club and an active participant in girls' sports, as well as a Ski Club member. Transferred from Minetto in her sophomore year, she became a member of Girls' Chorus and served on the Hornets' Nest Staff. cwe Set fha Qpace JEAN IRENE RICHER Jeannie was an active member of Li- brary Club for three years. She earned her block F-M. through participation in girls' sports and intramurals and was, for two years, a member of the Hornets' Nest Staff. DAVID JOHN ROBERTS John played left guard on two league champion F.M. football teams during his junior and senior years. He has been a steady member of the baseball squad for four years. He played a third sport, basketball, in his sophomore and junior years. John's sports activ- ities led to his receiving of block F.M. ANN PAIGE ROESGEN Her active participation in many of the girls' sports, her earning of the girls' block F.M. and membership in Ski Club show Ann's interest in sports. She joined F.T.A. and served as year- book Business Manager. Ann has been a member of Girls' Chorus for four years and served on the graduation committee. DONNA MARIE ROWE Donna earned her Block F.M. through her participation in girls' sports and intramurals. She also took an active part in Modern Dance Club and sang in both Mixed Chorus and Girls' Chorus. LANNY ROBERT SCHAEFER Lanny's interest in cars absorbed most of his time throughout high school as he worked in a gas station for three years. This left him little time for anything else but studies. and feud the School PATRICIA ANN SCHAI Pat's interest in sport is shown by the number of girls' sports she has taken part in, as well as her participation in intramurals, and membership in Ski Club. She served on Student Council and on the staffs of both the Hornets' Nest and Oak Leaves. Mixed Chorus and Girls' Chorus have also counted on her active membership. REGINA ANNA SCHNEIDER Gina concentrated ably on serving on the Oak Leaves staff in many ca- pacities in her senior year. For four years she was a participant in several of the girls' sports and earned the block F-M. Gina was also active in Stu- dent Council and showed her musical inclination by singing in Chorus, Mixed Chorus and Choir. E HELEN .IO SHANGLE Helen .lo earned her block F-M through participation in girls' sports, and was also a member of Rifle Club, In the music field she joined both Band and Choir. A member of F.T.A. she was also on the Oak Leaves Staff. DIANE JANE SMITH During her high school career, Diane has taken part in many different types of activities. She has been a member of Library Club, serving as its pres- ident, has sung in Mixed Chorus, and Girls' Chorus. She earned her block F-M and found time to work on the Hornets' Nest Staff. In the sports field, she was also a member of Modern Dance Club. CHARLES ROBERT SNYDER Bob has held several positions of re- sponsibility in the past four years. A member of Student Council for four years, he served as class president in his sophomore year, treasurer of Na- tional Thespian, and was elected to A.A. After his return from Denmark as an exchange student, Bob renewed his membership in Band, Choir, Pep Band, and Dance Band. ELAINE CORRIN SOPER Elaine had the honor of being on the staff of both school publications. She was co-assistant editor of Oak Leaves and editor of the Hornets' Nest. Taking part in Dramatics Club, and National, Thespian, 'she was also elected to Student Council, participated in girls' sports, and was a member of Chorus. our euro of foil, at fact- racluation FRANCES SERENA STANIEC ALICE LOUISE THORNTON In the sports department, Fran has taken part in girls' sports, cheerlead- ing, Leaders' Club, earned her block EM., co-editor of the Hornets' Nest, she was elected senior class vice- president, became a Student Council Representative and member of F.T.A. Fran was also a member of Art Club and Girls' Chorus. ROBERT C. STILLMAN Interested in flying, Bob still made time for singing in Mixed Chorus, Choir, and Boys' Chorus. He was also a member of Camera Club and went out for tennis in his sophomore year. In her senior year, Alice served as co- editor on the Oak Leaves Staff. She also took part in girls' sports, Modern Dancing Club, and Natural History Club. A member of Girls' Chorus, she was active in Library Club and was elected its president. Because of her interest in teaching, Alice also became a member of F.T.A. MARY PATRICIA WYLIE l THOMAS VINCENT WASHO Tom's record shows a wide variety of activities. In athletics, he played four years of basketball and was a member of the track team for three years, Tom has won his block F-M in these sports. In school government he served on the student council in his freshman year. Interested in teaching, he was a member of Future Teachers in his senior year while also part of Junior Red Cross. CAROL DIANE TRIVELPIECE Carol was a cheerleader for four years, recording secretary of Student Council, a member of the A.A. and Block F-M. She was recording secretary of Ski Club. Carol was also feature editor of the Hornets' Nest and vice president of Junior Red Cross in her junior year. Carol participated in girls' sports, Girls' Chorus and was a member of Dramatics Club. GEORGE UPRIGHT George has had a great interest in music. This has been demonstrated by his membership in Choir, Mixed Chorus and Boys' Chorus. JUDITH CAROL WASSEL Busy working on the Oak Leaves Staff as both assistant editor and copy editor, and member of the Yearbook Commit- tee, Judy also took part in girls' sports. Elected to Red Cross Club, she was one of nine juniors chosen for National Honor Society. Judy was a member of Art Club and was active in Girls' Chorus. Since her goal is teaching, Mary be- came a member of F.T.A. She also sang in Girls' Chorus and participated in girls' sports. A member of Natural History Club and Modern Dance Club, Mary was also on the staff of Oak Leaves in her senior year. PAUL MANN YEAKEL Paul's greatest enthusiam has been for sports. He earned his Block F-M and was an outstanding member of the foot- ball, basketball, and golf teams. Paul was elected twice to Student Council, and was chosen for A.A. membership. He also served on the Hornets' Nest, and sang in Choir and Swing Sixteen. JUDITH GAIL WOODWORTH Judy was an enthusiastic member of the girls' sports programs, taking part in nearly all the sports offered. She also joined Rifle Club and demon- strated her versatility by becoming a pioneer member of Ceramics Club and Girls' Chorus. Administration, 6 American Field Service, 23 Archery, 45 Art Club, 56 Arts and Music Department, 7 Athletic Association, 15 Band, 505 dance, 515 pep, 35 Baseball, boys, 415 girls, 44 Basketball, boys 26-275 girls, 31 Block F-M, 40 Board of Education, 6 Boys' and Girls' State, 56 Bus Drivers, 58 Cafeteria staff, 58 Candids, 57 Cheerleaders, 28 Choir, 35 Citizenship Conference, 56 Citizenship Education Department, 8 Commercial Department, 8 Custodians, 58 Dedication, 4 Dramatics Club, 49 English Department, 9 Fall Section, 5-24 Football, 16-17 Foreword, 3 Freshmen, 20-22 Future Farmers of America, 38 Future Hornemakers of America, 38 Future Nurses of America, 55 Future Teachers of America, 54 Golf, boys 435 girls, 44 Guidance Department, 9 Health Department, 58 g3,W77-57377557775577577,,:3,,,5W5Y,.5,7,,75s,,,71...55Z..577t, 757,g7.57577,,5n,p, ,5 M... 75., QM ,777 7 377757 was 77 - ,, 5f W5 7'V Witt? A sndex Hockey, Girls, 18 Hornets Nest, 36 Juniors 46-48 Language Department, 10 l Library Club, 37 Math Department, 11 National Honor Society, 52-53 National Thespian, 24 Oak Leaves, 19 Office Staff, 58 Patron List, 79 Photography Club, 55 Physical Education Department, 11 Red Cross, 37 Radio Club, 38 School Store, 23 Senior Classg advisors 6 uals 625 officers 61 Science Department, 12 Ski Club, 29 Sophomores, 32-34 Special Teachers, 13 Spring Candids, 57 Spring Section, 39-58 State Sectionals, 35 Student Council, 14 Summer Section, 59-80 Swing Sixteen, 51 Table of Contents, 3 Tennis, boys 425 girls 45 Track, 42 Volleyball, 31 Winter candids, 30 Winter Section, 25-38 15 en masse 605 individ WSKW' W ci gfwlll' WMMQQ Y, .. .iw-,tg gain, 7 7 73,7 ,K D 7 5 ff 75-7 5-77577777 5 7 ' 2. 7 at 7 77 7f5rS7w?5s5'2a777s7f27.g,,t??5sz 722 7 7 7 wa. , 7 27 77f7iUsasEfw7f27 5 -fa 7 5 7 . 5777 7575777 7 7 7 775 7 53732 .7J777,7'?Qg7g3?s7fM7-'ggi-.affii 7 we 797HYii7i777f577Qt77Nf 7 75 5 7. if 775377 7 ?'?tf3i3e77ef'77af77-1?9tai317 5 7 75- at as 7' 77 .. 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Charles Allen Dr. C. O. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Ashley George Bahouth John C. Baister Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meeds George and Barbara Milan Mr . and Mrs. Charles P. Moore Mr. and Mrs. Donald Nimmo Dr. Elmore B. Baker Dr. Howard Beacham Mr. Mr. Merlin Pollock and Mrs. F. P. Reagan and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Reibel . Howard Richer Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bjork Mr. and Mrs. John W. Bligh Mr, and Mrs. William Boysen Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Button Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Carlson Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Leonard D. Carpenter Marvin C. Cisler Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cleland A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Conway Alton B. Cook Mrs. Robert S. Cook Jack W. Cottrell Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Todd Coward Charles Craver Mrs. Dorothea Cronk Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Davis A. B. Dickey Mrs. Anna Doubleday Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Downes Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. The Everlys Richard Dudley Curtis Eaton Robert E. Eells Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Farnsworth F. M. High S F. M. Jr. Hig chool P. T. A. h School P. T. A. F. M. H. S. Teachers Association Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Geiss, M.D. Mr . and Mrs. Dr. A. Kenne Byron Fellows Charles V. Fenn E. J. FitzGerald Russel G. Fudge Ollie F ulmer Frank Giocando th Golden, M.D. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Goodfellow Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gordon Robert A. Harper Kenneth Hern Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Hill Mr. and Mrs. John A. Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Hyla Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Kane Dr. Thurston Carpenter Mr. and Mrs. Keese and Dr Leonard Daniel Kelly Mrs. W. Kirkwood Mr . and Mrs. Alex Kozikowski Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Kuracina Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Howard Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. LaMontagne Charles V. Lane Langford B. J. Lawler Michael Lennon Mr. and Mrs. George A. Lewis Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Link Lions Club of Fayetteville Mons Club of Manlius r . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. George T. Long Eugene A. Lord Keith C. Martineau Charles W. Mason . Robert J. McDonald . E. J. McEneny Mr. and Mrs. David W. Roberts Rockacres Farm Mr. and Mrs. Paul Roesgen Mr. and Mrs. Anson L. Rowe Dr. John Rowlingson Mr. and Mrs. J. H, Schaefer Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Schai Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. St Mr. and Mrs. A Friend Karl Schneider William Shangle Ray Smith A. K. Snyder Herbert A. Soper Henry Staniec HIIIOH C. Stillman Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Thornton Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Trivelpiece C. W. Upright Raymond VanGiesen Andrew J. Washo Fayetteville Pharmacy Fayetteville Village Sales Gates Homestead Farms Gay's Dairy Gifford Pharmacy Gingold's Jack Gordon's Tobacco Co. Hoff-Man Wholesale Confectionary Kinney Shoe Store Parker Gladden Donald W. Goode, Insurance Harry Goodfellow Don Gray's Service Station Hale Lumber Co., Inc. The House of Tools Indian Hill Grocery The Inglis Company Jerry Kennedy Insurance Kinsella Coal Co. Lawler Drug Co. Leader's Shoe Store Loblaws, Inc. Mac-Law Tool and Aircraft Manlius Auto Supply Manlius Beauty Lounge Manlius Chapter No. 493 of Eastern Star Manlius Lodge 764 D.0.0.F. Manlius Publishing Corp. The Manlius School Walter L. Meagher Mr. and Mrs. John Wassel Mr. and Mrs. James M. Woodworth Mrs. Molly Wylie Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Yeakel Bahouthls Shoes Bakers of Sunbeam Bread Bert E. Baldwin L. G. Balfour Company Beacon Grain Store Beattie's I. G. A. Blaich's Paint Bucket Leon Carpenter Bob Casey's Inn Brickyard Falls Quarry Brignall's Paul F. Brossus Brown-Lewis Jewelers 3-C-Cary's Crystal Clear Honey Cavalry Club Cecil and Paul's Service Cerone's House of Quality Chamber of Commerce Chapman Gas Company S. Cheney and Son Cherry House David Collin Real Estate Conlon-Farnsworth Cook's Dairy Bar and Coffee Shop Culligan Soft Water Service Dadey and McGraw, Inc. Dairylea Milk and Ice Cream Devoy's Television Service Dewitt Cleaners Dewitt Floors Inc. Dewitt Liquor Shop Earl's Sample Shoes Eaton and Tubbs E. W. Edwards 8: Son Ellen's Shoppe Walter Ernst Insurance Express Garage Famous Artists Farnhamis Texaco Station Fayetteville Diner Fayetteville F iremen's Association Fayetteville Firemen's Auxilliary Fayetteville Inn Marine Midland Trust Marx Jewelry Store Masonls Department Store Matt's Gulf Service McIntyre Bros. Paper Co., Inc. J. L. Meagher The Merchants National Bank Midstate Telephone Co. Neveldinels Grocery Norton Hardware Owens, Florist Parker's Peony Farm Pearl's Beauty Shop Peter's Ice Cream Bar Potter Heating 8: Air Conditioning Co., Inc. Powelson Institute Precision Castings Co. Ransier Drug Co. Redwing Construction Co. Robert's Chez Amie Coiffures A. F. Ryan 81 Sons, Inc. Snook's Pond Schneider Bakery Smith 81 Caffrey Steel Co. S. T. Smith Red 81 White Store John Spin:-1's Barber Shop Slater the Tailor Stanton's L. 8: J. G. Stickley, Inc. Stoke's Restaurant Stone Machinery Co. Swan Pond Snackery Swan Restaurant Tily Dairy Tony's Restaurant B. H. Tracy 81 Sons, Inc. Varden Studio Village Spa Waldmanls Department Store Weber's Department Store Robert S. Weekes, Florist-Fayetteville Robert S. Weekes, Florist-Manlius Wheeler's Restaurant Dan Wright's Mill Your Village Cleaners f79 enioro' SENIORS grouped in the front campus for a last look. Front Row, left to right: M. Moore, .l. Richerf M. Clifford, D. Rowe, B. Kirkwood, S. Bahouth, A. Mason, N. Hill, L. Mclilneny, K. McDonald. Second Row: C. Trivelpiece, M. Martineau, J. Abell, P. Chappell, A. Eaton, S. DaPolito, S. Farnsworth, A. Kozikowski. Third Row: C. Button, I. Lord R. Moore, J. Wassel, .l. Woodworth, C. Boysen, D. Harper .l. Davison, A. LeMontagne. Fourth Row: B. Burke, Soper, B. Brown, S. Doubleday, A. Baister, R. Schneider, P. Eells, H. Shangle, N. Huntley, M. Wylie, A. Thornton F. Staniec. Fifth Row: N. Gallinger, R. Conway, S. Evans act fool: J. Hern, B. Snyder, G. Allen, A. Roesgen, P. Schai, N. Nimmo, M. E. Carlson, S. Reagan, M. A. Link, B. Downs, P. Cronk, M. Lewis. Sixth Row: F. Housten, D. Marshall B. Fellows, T. Fudge, D. Metz, P. Long. B. Fenn, J. Roberts, D. Coon, B. Guild, P. Fitzgerald, D. Cook, P. Yeakel, F. Giocondo. Seventh Row: H. Cleland, T. Cook, J. Craver T. Dunham, E. Miller, B. Christenson, S. Axe, W. Car- penter, P. Dudley, T. Washo. Eighth Row: A. Dickey, L. Lennon, F. Kuracina, R. Fulmer, G. Upright, B. Stillman D. Lynch, L. Schafer, K. Lowenhurg, P. Lane, T. Coward l. Ashley. a 1 1 x 197' 406425 ' 0255! P R ntl!! f I 'I . I LEVEN COLVIN1!ENUE PHONE 2-4401 - ALBAN 5, NEW YORK
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