Fayetteville Manlius High School - Oak Leaves Yearbook (Fayetteville, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1958 volume:

Guarded by the old oak tree, Symbol of our goal; Steadfast as our pride in thee, Its strength will write our scroll. Fayetteville — Manlius, Truth shall be thy light. Pledge we now our loyalty To colors green and white. Raise we now our voice in song, To thee a tribute bring; Join the ever growing throng, Let all who love thee sing. This L mantiui School a t 4 I The Senior Class of Fayetteville-Manlius Central School Fayetteville, New York [10] Foreword This is your school. You made it, contributed to its growth, and were a part of it. This book is a tribute to you. Table of Contents Faculty............................13 Students...........................21 Athletic...........................51 Social.............................65 Patrons............................82 Index..............................84 [12] 1 THE BOARD OF EDUCATION AND MR. VAN GIESEN meet twice a month to discuss school policies. Seated from left to right are Mr. Jack Cottrell, Mrs. Margery Perkins, Mr. Francis Costello, Mr. Marvin Cisler. Standing are Mr. Raymond Van Giesen, Mr. Leslie Lowenberg, Mr. Donald Jacquith, Mr. Daniel Kelley, Mr. Donald Nimmo, and Mr. Robert Curtis. Absent fro n the picture is Mr. William Jerome. MR. MERRELL LEWIS, the high school principal, flashes one of his ever-ready smiles. MR. CHESTER GRIFFIN, vice-princi- pal, lends an understanding ear to stu- dents’ problems. MR. RAYMOND VAN GIESEN, the supervising principal, is a familiar figure at many school functions. mm MRS. COVER OF THE CITIZENSHIP EDUCA- TION DEPARTMENT is rather out-numbered by from left to right, Mr. Robert Bilek, Mr. Platt Wheeler, and Mr. George Hollenbeck. THE MEMBERS OF THE ENGLISH DEPART- MENT, from left to right, Miss Marcy Larson, Mrs. Marion McKinnon, Mr. Horace Belden, Mrs. Mabel Fallon, seated, Mrs. Gladys Buttel, Miss Janet Conklin, are gathered early in the school year to discuss the semester's plans. COMMA RULES AND MORE COMMA RULES are in store for Mrs. McKinnon’s English three class. DISCUSSING PROJECTS IN RELATION TO THE LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT are Miss Helen Evans, Miss Evelyn Allen, and Mrs. Georgi- anna Rowland. PARLEZ-VOUS FRAN AIS? We hope the answer is affirmatire in the case of all French students. PORING OVER THEIR MAPS of Rus- sia are the members of the cadet teacher's citizenship education class. GLANCING UP FROM A MATH BUSS-SESSION in Mrs. Munroe’s room are from left to right, Mrs. Wilma Munroe Mr. Richard Lawson, Mr. Daniel Cagnina, Miss Lucy Snell, and Mr. Fred Sheridan. WATCHING A CLASS OF BUDDING TYPISTS in the business department are from left to right, Miss Mary Hughes, Miss Aspasia Filtch, and Mr. William Rollins. I MR. PEASE’S LAB DEMONSTRA- TIONS plus his jokes yield a rewarding compound. MISS HUGHES gives daily help to her typing tyros. A LINE-UP OF SCIENCE TEACHERS. Mr. Fred Sheridan, Mr. Richard Lawson, Mr. Richard Maxwell, Mr. Warren Petty, Mr. William Pease are cross-examined by a group of worthy students. ROUND AND ROUND they go with explanations by Mrs. Munroe in Math class. f SHINING EXAMPLES FOR THEIR PATIENTS are the members of the health department. From left to right, Dr. Thurston Keese, Dr. Leonard Carpenter, Mrs. Ruth Mann, Miss Jeanne Bain, and Dr. John Rowlingson. EXPLAINING BASKETBALL FUNDAMENTALS TO LEADERS’ CLUB are Mr. Jerry PrigofT and Mrs. Marjorie Robinson of the physical education department. THE GUIDANCE DEPARTMENT has catalogues from agriculture to zoology, so take your pick!! STUDENTS have fun at noon in the caf- eteria measuring each other. SWISH!! Another basket due to the ex- cellent teaching of the physical education department. MRS. LORNA FARNHAM AND MR. ALBERT SAUN- DERS, GUIDANCE COUNSELORS, check seniors’ records in their office. PAUSING TO LOOK AT MR. RHOADES’ HOBBY are Miss Lester, Miss Larson and Mr. Rhoades. DISCUSSING GENERAL PROGRESS OF THEIR STU- DENTS are the special teachers seated from left to right: Mrs. Sally Ries, Mr. James Dowdle; standing from left to right are Mr. Carroll Rudd, Mr. Earl Hay, Mr. William Stone Jr., Mr. Thomas Monforte, Mrs. Pauline Whitney, and Miss Carol Neville. THE TROMBONE SECTION OF THE BAND practices with Mr. Rhoades in the Music room. MRS. RIES IS ALWAYS WILLING to give baffeled book-yearners a helping EVEN GENTLEMEN visitors don't dis- tract our Mrs. Wickham. THE CAFETERIA STAFF prepares an excellent lunch every day for 360 students. From left to right are Mrs. Lucia Wells, District Manager; Mrs. Ethel Stillman; Mrs. Mary Lenin, high school manager; Mrs. Emma Muckey, Mrs. Mildred Gil- more, Mrs. Margaret Bender. Mrs. Florence Vesey, who is not present, is also a member of the staff. THE CUSTODIAL STAFF: Howard Mitchell; Clarence Gaffey, Superintendent of Buildings; and Milton Havens, head custodian of the high school, keep the school comfortable and in good order. ( EVEN SNOW doesn't stop the Bus Drivers. BELIEVE IT OR NOT—this is the lunch line! AND WHERE THE TRASH GOES no- body knows, because of the efficiency of our custodians. THE BUS DRIVERS report back to the main garage every morning after delivering 1700 pupils to their respective buildings. Front Row, left to right: E. Poster, W. Wilson, G. Wright, B. Neveldine, P. Liechti, J. Cato, H. Randall, L. Duva, W. Butler, D. Hesselbarth. Second Row: C. Roberts, J. Shawl, G. Gale, J. Kramer, H. Brown, A. Krzykowski, C. Buckley, B. Skinner. Latin cramming is futile, hmmm, girls? A couple rest their weary feet at the junior prom. THE SENIORS exchange some fast notes before an English exam. Bet’cha couldn’t find it if you tried, Tom! Spring initiation into National Thespian took place at Ted Waugh’s house. The Studenti! Senior History T’was a shining day when seniors, we Left our dear school happily— Set out afar to lives advanced But oh, remember the Freshman Dance? Winter-Wonderland proved a splendid theme! Fifteen dollars profit was tremendous it seemed. We sold stationery to raise monetary funds To further frosh advancement, and t'was great fun. Butch Trivelpiece in meetings led us all, Practically unanimously elected in the fall. Fran Shawl was vice-president and Dick Stringer sec. While Bob Cook happily wrote all the checks. A partying class we seemed to be, The Bop” was the rage and Bill Haley. And being initiated was generally fine In spite of the seniors not being too kind. Butch was president anew for us When we became sophomores — t’was fabulous. Fran Shawl was sec. and Nancy Stringer veep While Joan Mason’s job was all money to keep. In late autumn when the leaves were all gold, We were all happy about the tickets we’d sold For our Sophomore Dance, fine Autumn Leaves. Ah! but then we were all so naive. The basketball team was a great success, And the J.V.’s shone, I must confess. We all sold stationery again and oh, Did we ever rake in the dough. Starting the junior year with familiar refrain, We all sold Hornet stationery again! And so many things crowded this year It’s difficult to mention them all here. We elected Merle Nash president then, And Fran Shawl was secretary again. Loie Dietrich helped Merle, veep was she, While Nancy Stringer kept the cash box company. As upper classmen it seemed so strange To see some frosh — we didn't know their names. And remember our beautiful Junior Prom— Where did all the atmosphere come from? Nancy Potter headed the decoration staff, And the Carousel theme will always last In the minds of those who attended the dance. Never has there been such an air of ’'romance.” Come spring, election posters covered the walls. Who would be president of Student Council next fall ? Loie Dietrich won and deservedly so. But Butch Trivelpiece, Tom Day, and N. Stringer below . . . Also gave a fight and as seniors became Officers — they didn’t quite lose their good names. Class-rings arrived with Mr. Wheeler’s aid, And what sparkling emblems they made. For the proud owners t’was a wonderful day Although the twenty dollars payment was often delayed. And then the climax! Seniors were we, And it wasn’t exactly a jubilee. Read and write and never stop— The cry was — this for college or else push the mop. With great enthusiasm our friend Tom Day Was elected to lead us through our somewhat gay But industrious senior plans. Guess who was secretary — why, of course, t’was Fran! Joan Mason, vice-president, lent a hand While Evelyn Konz kept accurate account As our monetary reserves began to mount. In early autumn a mixer was held As our fine school spirit was upheld. And the Senior Auction — remember the noise? How many cakes did you split — you boys ? And then the Ball”, the fabulous fling. How many memories does that bring? Some of us stayed up the whole night To celebrate and watch for straying satellites. Ah! T’was the year of all years in our lives. And when of youth we are all deprived, We’ll still have memories of everything And to these we’ll forever cling. We graduate, yes, and forward we look . . . Please, my friends, don’t get all shook. —A Nostalgic Senior Who can forget the warm and friendly smile .. . the unexpected humor with which he filled a classroom . . . the fine, enthusi- astic spirit he displayed in sports . . . the tricky shots with which he won so many basketball games ... his wonderful friend- ships. Eddie’s good nature and personality will not be forgotten. Edward Henry Dapolito [2 Remember these seniors? There’s Loie studying . . . and Katie, Bill even puts on your gloves for you . . . there’s Genie and Ted at the Senior Ball . . . and look at those girls who slept all night in the hay-wagon. Wonderful memories, aren’t they? i i ? f i - TOM DAY, PRESIDENT OF THE SENIOR CLASS, eagerly welcomes vis- itors to F-M. SECRETARY OF THE SENIOR CLASS, Frances Shawl is studying in order to maintain her good grades. RELAXING AT THE END OF A GOOD DAY is Joan Mason, vice-presi- dent of the senior class. EVELYN KONZ, TREASURER OF THE SENIOR CLASS, pauses on her way to a committee meeting for the Senior Ball. ROBERT G. ADSIT Showing interest in business affairs, Bob was appointed as co-manager of F. M.’s school store. He was a Junior Red Cross representative and be- longed to Dramatics Club for one year. PHILIP ANGUISH Although Phil had a part-time job after school, he found time for other activities. He showed his interest in school service when he joined the audio visual squad in his junior and senior years. He has participated in track for the last three years. ROBERT F. APGAR Bob has participated in football throughout his high school years. He showed further interest in sports by being on the track team for four years. As an active member in these sports, Bob earned enough points for his block F-M. Bob also worked on a dance committee in his freshman year. CAROL ALBANESE In her freshman year, Carol was a member of Girls’ Chorus. The fol- lowing year, she belonged to Junior Red Cross. During her junior year, she worked on the Hornet’s Nest Staff as a typist. Carol has also par- ticipated in girls’ intramurals. MARTIN P. ANDREWS Marty has shown a great interest in sports during his high school years. He was a member of the football squad for four years. In addition, he joined the track team. As a result of his sports program, he earned his block F-M. LAURENCE C. ATSEFF Larry came to F-M in his juior year from Central High School in Syra- cuse. His interest in sports has been shown by his active participation on the track team and the new soccer team. He was also a member of Leaders’ Club. j i SANDRA L. AYLESWORTH Sandy has been assistant manager of the school store and has served as vice-president of Library Club for three years. She has participated in Red Cross and F.H.A. and was an active member of the Hornet’s Nest staff. ! INA L. BARDWELL Ina was president of Future Nurses’ Club and also an active member of the intramurals program. She was a star athlete and participated in ten- nis, archery, and softball. NANCY A. BACOLA Nancy was an enthusiastic dramatist and became a member of National Thespian in her junior year. She was a star participant in the Girls’ Track team, and was also a member of the Hornet’s Nest staff and Student Council. DORIS BAISTER Doris was a member on the Hornet’s Nest staff and also was an active member of Red Cross and worked for the school store. Girls’ intra- murals and Girls’ Chorus were a part of Doris’s school activities. V y MICHAEL E. BOYLE Because of his aptitude for rhythm, Mike was a much needed member of Band, the school Pep Band, and the Dance Band. Sports were also among Mike’s activities. He was a member of the soccer and track teams. MARY E. BUCK Because of an interest in art, tvlary was a good member of the Palette Club. The«Future Teachers Associa- tion and the Library Club were also honored Ijy her presence. Girls' Chorus is dded also to her high school activities. ' .jj . 'iJ . y' _ t) iy JUDITH M. BULLOCK Judy was a fine participant in three school activities during her high school years. She was a member of the Red Cross as a freshman and the Library Club and Future Home- makers of America in her junior and senior years. CHARLES K. CHASE Chuck has been active in sports. His main interest was football and he spent three years playing on the team. He also played baseball and was a member of F.F.A. CONSTANCE C. CHASE In her junior year Connie was an active member of Library Club and Art Club. She also belonged to F.H.A. In her senior year Connie was a typist for the Hornet’s Nest and held a part-time job. THOMAS M. CISLER Throughout high school, Tom has been very active in sports. He has participated in track, ice hockey, and football as a good athlete. He has also been a member of Student Coun- cil. MARILYN CLARK Marilyn, being interested in nursing, has been a member of Future Nurses. To supplement her interest in nurs- ing, she has worked at Memorial Hospital during her senior year. She was a member of Band and Girls’ Chorus and also participated in sev- eral girls’ sports. CATHERINE B. COLE Cathy received the honor of being elected vice-president of the Future Nurses’ Club in her senior year. Be- sides being a representative to Stu- dent Council, she also participated in girls’ sports, her preferences be- ing archery and tennis. MARTIN M. CONNELLY Even though Marty has held a part time job outside of school, he has found time for other activities. He participated in freshman basketball. As a sophomore he was a member of the J.V. baseball squad, and he was elected as a member of Student Council in his senior year. WILLIAM D. COOPER Bowling and Choir are two of the activities in which Bill has partici- pated. He sang in Choir for four years and was a tremendous asset to an excellent bowling team. RICHARD C. CONWAY Dick played baseball throughout his high school days — one year of J.V. baseball and three years on the Var- sity Team. He also held a part-time job for two years. ROBERT L. COVEY Transferred here in his junior year, Bob continued to participate in ath- letic activities. He was a member of the newly formed soccer team. Bob was also a member of the wrestling team. JAMES COONEY Jim was a member of F.F.A. for four years, and he served as its reporter in his senior year. He was vice-presi- dent and treasurer of the Camera Club and in addition played F.F.A. basketball for three years. Jim worked on the Junior Prom Com- mittee. BERNARD A. COX Bernie, an outstanding athlete, has sparked both the J.V. and Varsity basketball teams on to victory. He was on the track team for one year and in his senior year was a member of the newly organized soccer team. As a senior, Barb as an accom- panist fer Choir and Swing 16. She was a member of Band and assistant editor of jhe Oak' Leaves. In her junior year she beca}me% meLnber of National Honor Society and vice- presidetjt of the Future Teathers of America. BEVERLY ANNE CRANER Bev was an enthusiastic cheerleader for three years. She was president of junior Red Cross in her junior year and treasurer in her senior year. She was also a member of F.H.A. and Leaders’ Club and participated in intramurals. DONNA MAE CRAVER Donna received a great honor when she was chosen manager of the School Store. In addition she was a member of the Library Club for three years and F.H.A. for two. In- tramurals and Dance Club comprised her remaining time. STEPHEN BRUST CROSSMAN In addition to volleyball and basket- ball, Steve has shown outstanding ability as a star football player on the Varsity squad. He earned the title of County League half-mile ; elected A.A. is senior year. y, THOMAS CHARLES DAY Tom transferred from North Syra- cuse in his sophomore year. He won his block F.M. through participa- tion in football and baseball and as manager of the basketball team in his junior year. In his senior year he was elected senior class president and a member of A. A. besides serving as a member of Student Council. J. EDWARD DeLONG Eddie’s main interest being athletics, he went out for football in his fresh- man year. Returning to F-M in his junior year from Jamesville-Dewitt, he continued intramural sports and was one of the fastest members of the track team and cross-country teams. ■ H. WAYNE DICKISON Wayne became a member of boys block F-M because of his active par- ticipation in many sports. He was an outstanding athlete in football and track. He has also been active in the intramural program. SANDRA J. EATON Showing her interest in school serv- ice, Sandy belonged to Library Club for two years. She also went out for girls’ intramurals and belonged to Future Homemakers of America. She participated in her church youth group. LOIS DIETRICH DIANA DOUBLEDAY As a reward for Loie’s outstanding leadership qualities and personality, she received the Elmira College Key Award, and after membership in Student Council for four years she was elected to its presidency. Also she was junior class vice-president and a member of Swing Sixteen and All- State and County Choirs Diana, expressing her interest in nursing, was a member of the Future Nurses’ Club. She also was a ber of Girls’ Chorus and In addition to her she lowship Art CONRAD FARINOLA Rad has earned his block F-M by participation in J.V. and Varsity basketball and baseball. He has been a member of Athletic Association and Student Council, and in his sen- ior year, he was chosen to sing in the Chorus. RICHARD A. I OLKNER Dick has shown a great'yiferest in sports. He has been a member of the football, track, and wrestling teams In his senior year, Dick joined the newly formed soccer team. He has earned his block F-M by his active sports program. JEROME FISCHER Jerry showed his interest in the sports world by managing the iaseball team and participating in football and' baseball. In addition, he was a mem- ber of the Radio Club ancJRffleCIub. The yearbook also profited by his managing the selling or ads. JAMES GERMAN Jim was a popular member of the senior class and had two main school activities which took up his extra time besides being an honorary mem- ber of the elite 100 Push-Up Club. He was a fine member of the Varsity Baseball squad in his junior year and worked on the Hornet’s Nest Staff. 'Hoo vflavan a Wentzs ppr pjljiOsiast hrffljgjfout eacfr'of his high 'schebi ye2s£ In abcfStion to 4 eing a menjber'of h K. ne played baseball for foutCyears eland basketball and ffgptbjll for two and three years re- . tfpectively. Enjoying skiing, he was a good member of the Ski Club. THOMAS W. HALL Tucker was a sports enthusiast dur- ing his high school years. He was a fine member of the baseball team for two years and the basketball and cross-country teams also took up his time. Tom was also an ardent mem- ber of the 100 Push-Up Club in care of Mr. Prigoff. GLENDA J. HARTER Glenda, who is artistically inclined, has been an active member of Art Club for three years. She has also sung in Girls’ Chorus and has par- ticipated in the Future Homemakers’ Association. SUZANNE M. HARTER Suzanne showed her interest in a teaching profession when she joined the Future Teachers’ Organization and remained a member for her jun- ior and senior years. She was a mem- ber of the Palette Club for three years and in addition participated in Girls’ Chorus. FRED HARVEY Besides his participation in soccer, track, and freshman basketball, Derf” was an honorable member of the 100 Push-Up Club. His musi- cal abilities were shown in Choir and Chorus, and he also was a member of the Rifle Club. MARJORIE HOLLINGS Midge came to our school in her jun- ior year and immediately made many friends. She was elected treasurer of the Future Teachers’ Club in her junior year and was re-elected as a senior. j 'Trudic TRUDIE L. KINNEY rudie came to F. M. in her sopho- hT more year and has expressed her J'’ leadership ability in many ways. She per- has been an active member of F.N. A., the Hornet’s Nest and, as a senior, was elected president of Future Teachers’ Association. She has also participated in the girls’ intramural program. PATRICIA A. KURGAN Pat, interested in many fields, was news editor of the Hornet’s Nest. She also had two year membership in F.T.A. and was a Red Cross rep- resentative. In addition, she was a member of the Palette Club. EDWARD J. LENING Ed has had several outside responsi- bilities and therefore has not par- ticipated in any formal school activi- ties. This year, he was a member of the Naval Reserves. EVELYN C. KONZ Ev’s understanding ways earned her popularity in the senior class where she was elected its treasurer. Also, she was a member of F.N.A. for 3 years, earned her block F-M, joined Leaders’ Club, was elected to A.A. and participated in girls’ intramurals. SHARON K. LEMERY Sharon’s energy made her an out- standing cheerleader and sports en- thusiast. She earned her block F-M as a sophomore, and was a member of Leaders’ Club for four years. She was a Choir member and a member of F.N.A. , ,, .{Wr, Janet has expressed Jier athlete: abdily ties in many ways m-hi h schooMnd has thus earned h ktfnod JM SPijiP has been a qneeijreaderianiS a� mi member of eadars Clhb aria Aty)' She has also fd na tinjie-do p|ipMci-M- pate in BahvJ) ChdmMd ‘ a ROBERT LINCOLN Bob’s wonderful sense of humor lends greatly to anything he does. Elected president of 4-H, he was also a member of F.F.A. and served as its treasurer and vice-president. Bob managed the basketball team for 3 years and became a member of Choir as a senior. t ✓ KATHY LORD Kathy’s organization and quietness have contributed a great deal to Stu- dent Council in her junior year and to the Junior Prom Committee. She was a member of the Junior Red Cross in her freshman year and also has had sports interests. MARY C. LOUGHLIN Mary Loughlin came to F. M. from Boston in her sophomore year. Her leadership abilities were recognized in the Future Nurses’ Club when she was elected corresponding secretary. Mary also took an interest in sports and was a member of the Girls’ Hockey team. LENI L. LYMAN Leni Lee’s musical abilities have earned her membership in Band, Choir and Swing Sixteen. She gained block F-M and A. A. membership and was a cheerleader in her sopho- more year. As a senior, Leni was president of Art Club and a mem- ber of the Hornet’s Nest staff. JUDITH A. LYNCH Judy has been active in sports during her high school years by taking part in intramurals both during the noon hour and after school. She was also a member of Girls’ Chorus and the Future Nurses’ Club. JOAN H. MASON Joan was an active member of Stu- dent Council and Leaders’ Club for three years. She has been a member of A.A. for two years. She was treasurer of her sophomore class and vice-president of her senior class. Joan was our representative for A.F.S. last summer. RAYMOND P. MAYER Ray’s interest in sports has been shown by his active participation on the soccer team. He was elected treas- urer to National Thespian in his senior year. Ray also belonged to Stage Service Club and F. M.’s own W.F.M.H.S. I ELIZABETH A. McALEER In her high school years, Liz was very active in Girls’ Chorus for three years. In her junior year she played girls’ softball. Liz also had a part time job after school. RICHARD A. MEEDS Dick’s interest in dramatics was shown by his membership in Dra- matics Club, National Thespian and Stage Service Club. In addition to belonging to W.F.M.H.S., Dick worked in a local market after school. MERLE L. NASH Merle’s friendly personality has earned him many jobs of leadership. He was junior class president, earned his block F-M, and was elected presi- dent of F.F.A. after 3 years of active participation. Membership in Choir, Swing Sixteen, and election to All State Sectional proves his singing ability. I ROBERT L. NEVIN Bob’s willingness to be of service to F. M.’s various organizations was evidenced when he was chairman of the Student Council Carnival in his junior year. He is also a member of the Service Club and was secretary- treasurer of W.F.M.H.S. NANCY D. O’MELIA Blessed with a great art aptitude, Dale was a fine addition to the Art Club and to the Junior Prom Decora- tion Committee. In addition, she par- ticipated for two years inbothF.T.A. and Dramatics Club. After school in- tramurals filled her remaining time. DAVID G. PERCY Dave transferred to F. M. in his jun- ior year from Kenmore Senior High School. He was active in school life, and at F. M., he was a member of Stage Crew Service Club. MARY V. PHILLIPS A member of F.T.A. for four years, Ginny was elected its secretary in her junior year. She showed an interest in sports by participating in girls’ in- tramurals and Leaders’ Club. Ginny was also a member of Girls’ Chorus and Art Club. WILLIAM J. PRESSLEY Bill joined the ranks of the senior class when he moved to Manlius in 1956. Since then he has gone out for football, basketball, and baseball. Through his active participation in each of these, he has earned his block F-M. DONALD J. POLHAMUS Don’s interest in sports was evi- denced when he received his block F-M in his junior year. He played J.V. football and participated in track for four years. He also be- longed to Rifle Club and Junior Red Cross. MARILYN R. PHELAN Bug’s” popularity among her class- mates and her great school spirit are evident by her election to A.A. for two years, her three years of cheer- leading, and election to Student Council. She earned her block F-M and G. A. A. pin and also was a mem- ber of F.T.A. NANCY C. POTTER Nance has been a Student Council member and participator in Girls’ Choir, and Future Teachers’ Club. After school she showed interest in girls’ intramurals. Nancy headed the Junior Prom Committee and was elected to A.A. as well as being a member of Future Nurses’ Club. HAROLD W. RATHBUN Bill has shown his interest in sports by his active participation on the ten- nis team, bowling team, and the newly organized soccer team. He earned his block F-M through this sports program. Bill joined the Dra- matics Club in his junior year. RONALD W. REEVES Ronnie’s chief interest lies in ath- letics. He received his block F-M be- cause of his active participation in J.V. and Varsity basketball and base- ball, and his membership on the newly organized soccer team. Besides his school activities, Ronnie also held a part-time job. PETER E. REYNOLDS Peeder” has been very active in sports. He has played on the football squad, tennis team, and basketball team. In addition, he was a member of the Ski Club and Dramatics Club. Pete earned his block F-M in his junior year. OLIVER C. REIGHN During his high school years, Ollie was a star athlete. He participated in football, track, and Leaders’ Club. Ollie was also a member of the Hunt- ing and Fishing Club. SANDRA M. RIDDLE Sandy was honored with election to Student Council in her senior year. By participation in all sports pro- grams, she earned her block F-M. She was also a busy member of the Junior Prom Committee as well as Dramatics Club and Choir. ROLLIN L. REMONDA An outside job and other engage- ments made Rollin forego any school activities. He was a member of the Civil Air Patrol and did farm work during the summer months. LYNN S. ROBERTS Lynn has been very active in intra- murals during her high school years and as an above average athlete was a member of Leaders’ Club. Besides her interest in sports she was also a member of Girls’ Chorus and the Future Teachers of America. INGEBORG SCHUCH Our foreign student for this year was Ingeborg Schuch, who came here from Germany. She stayed at the home of the Stringers and contrib- uted much to our senior year. She was a member of Photography Club and Student Council, and also carried on her American Field Service activities. THOMAS E. SLIVINSKI Tom has been kept busy during his spare time by being an active mem- ber of Camera Club, and he has served his alma mater as a member of School Service Club. In addition to this, Tom has been quite busy with activities outside of school. FRANCES M. SHAWL Fran, expressing excellent leadership in many fields, was elected A.A. President. She has held offices in her class, was corresponding secretary of Student Council in her junior year and, as a senior, was elected Hornet’s Nest Editor. Being a versatile indi- vidual, she participated in Band and girls’ sports. Fran was also business manager of the yearbook. GENEVIEVE A. SMITH Genie has shown her capacity for work by being president of National Thespians in her senior year. She was also president of Service Club. Added to this, she was a member of Student Council and Leaders’ Club. Ik i GEORGE M. SIBBLE Musical interest and aptitude has led him to membership in the Band. Be- sides the time-consuming activities which work on his farm entails, Mer- win has also found time to join the newly formed Service Club. JIM W. SMITH Jim was an outstanding athlete in both football and baseball through- out his high school years. He also was manager of the freshman basket- ball team and a member of Rifle Club. PATRICIA R. SNOOK Leaders’ Club and intramurals com- prized much of Patty’s after school time. In addition, she was a member of Band and Choir throughout her high school years and was a member of F.T.A. and the Art Club. KATHLEEN R. SPOFFORD Katie was elected to Student Council for two successive years. Her energy and popularity helped her in election to A. A. Katie also participated in Band, Choir, and Ski Club and be- came a member of F.T.A. J EMI LIE I. TOMB peing a versatile person, Emilie has earned her block F-M through the ' I V f J girls’ athletic program and member of the Chorus. She was active in Future Nurses’ Club and the youth organization of her church. ANdf . stolN ER j y 1' sMrfor year, J nc)fiPas co- M mncii In editor of O in jgnt secretary. Nanav of htr soDhpmcufe of fitgtqfunior clas member of Choir, pian, and National H he was aditay c as corresnjncfing ,vre?-president aass, and treasurdlp ’ ial Thesu PAUL A. TRIVELPIECE Outstanding qualities of leadership have been evident in Butch’s high school career. He was elected presi- dent of his class twice and Student Council treasurer and vice-president. He was an enthusiastic member of the baseball, basketball, and soccer teams, and of A. A. DONALD E. VanVALKENBURG Much of Don’s outside time was taken up by his steady job at the Fayetteville Pharmacy. Outside of school, he was a great addition to his church group where he served in many offices and sang in Choir. GRETCHEN E. VOSS Stretch’s versatility and talent have made her popular with all who know her. She participated in intramurals and Chorus as well as being a mem- ber of both the Art and Dramatic Clubs. She also was headlines editor of the Hornet’s Nest. L G. TED WAUGH Ted’s efficiency earned him the edi- torship of the Oak Leaves. His ver- satility made him an important mem- ber of National Thespian Troup 98 and the distinction of being its sec- retary. After limbering up in track as a sophomore, he proved an agile member of Ski Club as a junior. MARY M. WELCH Madeline was a member of National Honor Society. Another position of honor given her was the job of co- editor of the Hornet’s Nest. Through participation in sports, she earned her block F-M. Madeline was also a member of A.A. DAVID L. WADSWORTH During his high school years, Dave was very active in sports. He played on the freshman basketball team and played baseball and football for three years. Dave was also a mem- ber of Swing Sixteen for two years and Choir for four years. DIANNE E. WELLS Younger than most of her classmates, Dianne showed great friendliness to all. She was a member of the Future Nurses’ Club for three years and was also elected to be a representative to the Junior Red Cross. ROBIN L. WHITE Coming to us in his junior year, Bob has made himself known by his sports program which included foot- ball, basketball, and baseball. A block F-M has been one of his many re- wards. Leaders’ Club has been an- other activity of Bob’s. MARGARET L. WILLNER Margaret’s delightful humor made all who knew her like her. She was a member of the Palette Club for three years, joined F.T.A., and sang in Chorus. She also participated in archery. She was copy editor of the yearbook. [42] DAVID CRANDALL, PRESIDENT OF THE JUNIOR CLASS, leads a meeting in early spring to organize the Junior Prom. JOAN GOODFELLOW, SECRETARY OF THE JUNIOR CLASS, pauses a mo- ment from a conversation about gradua- tion plans to smile for the photographer. LEAVING A GROUP OF FELLOW CLASSMATES under the oak tree is Jim Dailey, vice-president of the junior class. DISCUSSING IDEAS FOR THE FA- MOUS JUNIOR PROM with a group of enthusiastic friends is Joey Barkley, Junior Class Treasurer. TIDY HOUSEKEEPING was the trademark of the students in Miss Snell’s homeroom. Front Row, left to right: M. Hale, C. Hood, P. Leroux, P. Kelly. Second Row: F. Howell, R. Haynes, R. Gustin, B. James. Third Row: J. Hart, M. Hack- ett, J. Holden, J. Hutchins, N. Hand, D. Horky. Fourth Row: E. Karcher, J. Hale, J. Kinsella, P. Jackson, J. Halverson, G. Lascelles. Fifth Row: M. Huberth, P. Hartman, J. Hale, J. Kinsella, A. Kautzman, A. Holmes. A PLACE FOR EVERYTHING and everything in its place” is the proverb which Mr. Wheeler has taught his homeroom this year. Front Row. left to right: C. Chase, J. Chapman, M. Baxter, N. Atseff. Second Row: J. Blackburn, B. Bunnell, C. Ames, J. Cover, D. Crandall. Third Row: D. Chapman, D. Craner, S. Casselberry. Fourth Row: J. Clausen, J. Brown, M. Aperans, D. Burtis, J. Cook, J. Barkley, B. Connelly. Fifth Row: M. Boyle, B. Case, H. Buck, J. Boland B. Bennett, L. Conners. [44] HOLD EVERYTHING! The yearbook must go through!” is a familiar cry in Mrs. McKinnon9s homeroom. Front Roto, left to right: L. Dahl, E. Gaffey, S. Gladden, J. Genther, M. Gordon. Second Roto: P. Games, B. Forney, B. De Zeeuw, M. Crouch, J. Goodfellow, B. Guenther, D. Flatt. Third Row: M. Delong, G. Ellefson, J. Gerber, C. Denman, M. Drake. Fourth Row: S. Gridley, M. Fulmer, K. Griffin, B. Grant, J. Ferguson, J. Dailey, D. Fudge. DRAWING CIRCLES around her homeroom is Mrs. Munroe. Front Row, left to right: B. Ralph, J. Rouge, M. Podsaid, D. Nydegger, Mrs. Munroe. Second Row: C. Rhoades, A. Ryan, B. Price. Third Row: R. Raker, J. Morley, J. Linderoth, A. Roberts, C. Lowe, F. Cary. Fourth Row: P. Lewis, D. Men- otti, B. Martin, J. Marsh, L. Michels, T. Ryan. Fifth Row. D. Raymond, B. Perkins, M. Nelson, F. Raynor, T. McAfee. FAR FROM THE ODORS of the brewing solutions in the retorts and test tubes is Mr. Pease’s homeroom. Front Row, left to right: D. Wallace, T. Wassel, T. Shayler, T. Wood- worth. Second Row: J. Ward, M. Thompson, J. Tippy, J. Ziemba, S. Wood. Third Row: B. Stillman, M. Wilson, A. Williams, C. Tuttle, P. Stephens. Fourth Row: E. VanGorder, S. Smith, J. Volz, J. Thompson. : ■ : VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE SOPHO- MORE CLASS, Pete Demong improvises before a class meeting is called to order. JIM McCABE, PRESIDENT OF THE SOPHOMORE CLASS, catches up on his studies after a meeting of the sophomore dance committee. TREASURER OF THE SOPHOMORE CLASS, Don Bromfield relaxes after a busy sophomore class meeting. LORIE LADD, SECRETARY OF THE SOPHOMORE CLASS, says Boor MISS EVANS CAME, she saw, she conquered.” FRONT ROW, left to right: D. Ford, S. Holden, S. Houseman, D. Greene, Miss Evans. SECOND ROW: D. Fisk, P. Gregg, K. Hofer, P. Gable. THIRD ROW: K. Huntley, D. Gray, D. Guild, S. German, D. Fitzgibbons. FOURTH ROW: G. Iannone, L. Fischer, M. Hamelin, J. Hofer, E. Gravelle, D. Frye. FIFTH ROW: J. Flatt, D. Ianuzi, K. Graves, R. Haskins, J. Griffin, B. Haley. MRS. FALLON’S MOTTO, ,Silence is golden” taught her homeroom how to study. FRONT ROW, left to right: S. Day, N. Dunn, B. Dunton, N. Congdon, Mrs. Fallon. SECOND ROW: C. Cole, D. Cottrell, P. Demong, K. Crouch. THIRD ROW: S. Dougherty, P. Dougherty, S. Estabrook, M. Craw, N. Federoff. FOURTH ROW: R. Filip- pelli, L. Dawley, S. Chapman, J. Feltrinelli, S. Edwards, N. Crawford. FIFTH ROW: J. Clark, W. Chapin, S. Evering- ham, S. Davies, R. Davis. MISS HUGHES’ HOMEROOM only lacks a typewriter to be complete. FRONT ROW, left to right: D. Brough, S. Broad, M. Bain, S. Benham. SECOND ROW: J. Bigelow, R. Bredis, B. Billings, C. Bergman, C. Ager. THIRD ROW: S. Briggs, D. Albig, D. Caragol, A. Cathers, Miss Hughes. FOURTH ROW: G. Baker, D. Brown, D. Bromfield, N. Bachman. FIFTH ROW: P. Case, M. Allen, S. Bacola, G. Carmen, S. Baldwin. MR. BILEK IS FAMOUS FOR drilling into his students, The World History Regents is rough.” FRONT ROW, left to right: B. Sears, G. Sibble, D. Paltzik, P. Schad. SECOND ROW: B. Rollins, K. Ryan, J. Ralph, B. Pellenz, J. Shipps. THIRD ROW: J. Prentice, C. Sleeth, B. Slider, V. Shepard, K. Shipway, J. Sargent. FOURTH ROW: D. Shafer, C. Presley, K. Petch, B. Plumb, A. Ryder, M. Potter. FIFTH ROW: K. Piccione, R. Reinsmith, P. Noyes, R. Retan, G. Perkins, J. Olp. MR. HOLLENBECK TEACHES all his homerooms, Do or die for 202!” FRONT ROW, left to right: C. Jillson, L. Ladd, L. Lord, M. Jones. SECOND ROW: M. Lloyd, P. Neveldine, C. Lyons, N. Legault, T. Lewis. THIRD ROW: L. McDermott, N. Leary, G. Low, D. Messerly, B. Inglis, R. McGann. FOURTH ROW: G. Montgomery, J. Millet, P. Manning, B. Lannon, K. Locke, D. Lyons. FIFTH ROW: G. Montgomery, J. Millet, P. Manning, W. Lannon, K. Locke. THE SMELL OF FORMALDEHYDE becomes a familiar odor to the members of Mr. Maxwell’s homeroom. FRONT ROW, left to right: J. Zadroga, D. Smith, G. Slivinski, J. Watson. SECOND ROW: D. VanValkenburg, L. Talbot, C. Sparry, G. Voss. THIRD ROW: J. Thurston, G. Thomas, J. Walter, S. Wells, B. Smith, R. Spofford. FOURTH ROW: D. Welch, D. Wallace, C. Smith, P. Weekes, C. Wright, T. Tardio. FIFTH ROW: C. Whorral, B. Viel, D. Whipple, P. Webber, S. Youmans, J. Snook. f ww GILBERT RAKER, PRESIDENT OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS, rests after conducting a meeting of the freshman class. EDDIE DIETRICH, VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS, relaxes after getting points from Gil on running a class meeting. RIALL NOLAN, TREASURER OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS, practices up on his marksmanship for the freshman basketball team. LINDA LANE, SECRETARY OF THE FRESHMAN CLASS, views the scene of the freshman-senior Pepsi party. MR. CAGNINA’S HOMEROOM prides itself on being authorities on soccer and dixieland jazz! FRONT ROW, left to right: M. Schneider, J. Riddle, B. Recore, J. Recore, J. Rieher, M. Pring, J. Penoyer. SECOND ROW: B. Parnell, J. Pressley, M. Rugh, J. Reid, F. Peisel, D. Rouge, M. Oley. MRS. COVER THRILLED HER HOMEROOM and her classes with tales of her trip around the world. FRONT ROW, left to right: D. McNeely, C. Kaith, J. Miner, L. Lane, R. Miner, C. Nigro. SECOND ROW: P. Moody, K. Morgan, J. Langenmayer, W. McIntyre, S. Longarce, C. Locke, B. Mann. THIRD ROW: P. Pratt, J. Rouault, M. Schrader, W. Perry, F. Petrone, R. Rauch. FOURTH ROW: R. Putterick, J. Raymond, B. Rounds, S. Ryan, D. Robinson, P. Palleschi. FIFTH ROW: P. Reynolds, G. Raker, L. Potter, N. Olsen, A. Penoyer, R. Pearson. THIRD ROW: G. Nevin, A. Krux, K. Kuracina, B. Naylor, N. Lindley, D. Messerly. FOURTH ROW: P. Norman, E. Maisel, B. McAleer, C. Loretz, P. Kemslez, F. Oley. FIFTH ROW: D. Langford, J. Lascelles, L. Morley, R. Nolan, L. McAfee, J. Nass. % I-. THE FRESHMEN AND MRS DRIVER were orientated together as Mrs. Driver began her first year at F. M. FRONT ROW, left to right: J. Swark, N. Visser, J. Stelljes, L. Tal- bott. SECOND ROW: L. Witzil, E. Williams, R. Smith, J. Wright, M. Welch. THIRD ROW: T. Wulff, S. Vickery, W. Sleeth, J. Sline, G. Slivinski. FOURTH ROW: G. Woodruff, T. Smith, S. Wood, C. Warner, I. Thiblat, R. Weedon, L. Weatherup. FIFTH ROW: B. Skinner, J. Tes- sler, E. Teute, B. Slentz, V. Warren, C. Wells, R. Slentz. BESIDES HER MANY RESPONSIBILITIES tw £ $ � Council, Mrs. Buttel still finds time for her homeroom duties. FRONT ROW, left to right: B. Chappell, W. Clarke, R. Delia, G. Doqnes, S. Chapman. SECOND ROW: K. Cooney, P. Chapman, B. Crandall, N. Dodds, B. Crandall, B. Court- wright, H. DeRosia. THIRD ROW: S. Digney, E. Dietrich, J. Cisler, C. Courtwright, C. Davidson, P. Coon, D. Fancher, M. Eaton. FOURTH ROW: D. Davies, C. Chapin, A. Con- nelly, F. Falso, P. Connelly. FIFTH ROW: P. Curtis, J. Crofut, D. Clark, E. Dulin, D. Engle, B. Coxs, J. Covey. MISS LARSON’S HOMEROOM picked up many of the fine points of public speaking during the year. FRONT ROW, left to right: M. Frye, M. Houseman, T. Fitzgerald, C. Hale, J. Gustin. SECOND ROW: C. Hotze, V. Giordano, R. Fitch, K. Holmes, B. Habegger, C. Gordon. THIRD ROW: J. Foreman, P. Haskins, T. Goold, L. Hackett, J. Hand, B. Jarvis. FOURTH ROW: T. Hayes, S. Haley, D. Gowdy, H. Ince, D. Faulkner, B. Hammond. FIFTH ROW: L. Fer- guson, S. Huntley, S. Gethmann, B. Freeman, C. German, D. Judge. ROCKS AND FROGS are the mascots of Mr. Petty's home- room. FRONT ROW, left to right: M. Aronson, S. Baines, B. Burne, S. Benoit. SECOND ROW: P. Bunnell, L. Becker, B. J. Blackburn, B. Cameron, J. Adair, D. Brown, Y. Benoit, S. Block. THIRD ROW: V. Anton, L. Carroll, M. Bomback, D. Barkley, S. Baxter, T. Beiging. FOURTH ROW: P. Bart, S. Beggs, W. Berg, B. Anderson, K. Belfield, D. Casey, D. Alderman. FIFTH ROW: L. Bugart, S. Carver, J. Blackball, M. Carmody, J. Aldrich, B. Bennett. School Days SEPTEMBER 5— School Opens 13— House Magic Assembly 21— Varsity Football at West Genesee 23— Yearbook pictures 24— 25— JV Football—Home 26— Soccer at Solvay—Home FFA Initiation 27— Varsity Football at Solvay OCTOBER 1— Soccer at J-D 2— JV Football at West Genesee 3— Soccer at B’ville 4— Varsity Football Skaneateles 11—Varsity Football at Marcellus 15—Soccer at Solvay 17—End of marking period 22— Report cards 25—Varsity Football at East Syracuse 28— Soccer at North Syracuse NOVEMBER 1—Junior Mixer 8—Joan Mason AFS Assembly 14— National Education Week Open House 15— Sophomore Dance 20—BIE Day 22-23—Ramshackle Inn 28—Thanksgiving DECEMBER 6— Marking period ends Basketball at Skaneateles 10—Report cards 13—Basketball at E. Syracuse 19—Organ Assembly 22—Christmas Vacation JANUARY 3—Basketball at B’ville 10— Basketball at Marcellus 17-24—Regents 23— Scholarship Exam Trial By Jury” 28—Report cards FEBRUARY 1— Cabaret Dance 2— Basketball at E. Syracuse 12—Lincoln’s Birthday 14— American Field Service Assembly 15— Freshmen Dance 21—Basketball at Marcellus 28—Basketball at North Syracuse MARCH 7—Marking period ends 11— Report cards 15— All County Music Festival 21—FFA County Music Show 24— —Ithaca College Choir 28-29—Thespian Play APRIL 25— Junior Prom 30—Spring Concert MAY 2—Marking period ends 6—Report cards 9—Showboat 16— Paid Assembly 23—Fashion Show Assembly 30—Memorial Day JUNE 6—Senior Ball 13-19—Regents 20—Commencement and of course no one will forget those wonderful snowdays in February!” THE MEMBERS OF THE ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION, gathered in the auditorium, make most of the plans relative to our athletic program. FRONT ROW, left to right: F. Shawl, M. Phelan, H. Ebeling, T. Woodworth, J. Estabrook, J. Lannon, L. Dietrich. SECOND ROW: R. Raker, I. Schuch, L. Lyman, K. Spofford, J. Barkley, M. Gorden, N. Stringer, M. Nash. THIRD ROW: R. White, C. Farinola, M. Bax- ter, P. Lewis, T. Hall, D. Fudge, T. Day, S. Crossman, J. Dailey, D. Raymond, G. Gibson, P. Trivelpiece, D. Crandall. Athletic Association The Athletic Association this year has promoted school spirit under the leadership of Fran Shawl, its president. They have kept the student body aware of athletic con- tests through efficient postings on the hall bulletin board. In addition, they sold tickets and chaperoned buses to away games. THE OFFICERS OF ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION lead a busy life piloting the group that sells the tickets and gets the referees for all the athletic games. They are standing, Margie Gordon, secretary and Russ Raker, treasurer seated ran Shawl’ president and Steve Crossman, vice-president. HAVING EARNED a well-deserved number of points, these boys proudly wear their green and white letters. FRONT ROW, left to right: J. German, M. Baxter, B. Bennett, J. Dailey, D. Fudge, B. Connelly. SECOND ROW: B. Cox, W. Dickison, B. Apgar, J. Holden, R. Raker, P. Lewis, B. Rathbun, D. Polhamus. THIRD ROW: G. Gibson, M. An- drews, D. Raymond, T. Day, B. White, D. Conway, L. Atseff, O. Reighn. FOURTH ROW: J. Smith, C. Farinola, P. Trivelpiece, T. Hall, P. Reynolds, T. Cisler, M. Nash, S. Cross- man, B. Pressley. Boys’ Block F-M The boys earn their block letters by participation in the interscholastic sports program available to them. An accumulation of one hundred and fifty points is needed. Girls’ Block F-M Girls compile the points for their block letter by join- ing regularly in after-school intramurals. Points are also gathered in playdays with other schools. GATHERED IN THE AUDITORIUM are the girls who earned sufficient points to receive their letters. FRONT ROW, left to right: J. Lannon, M. Welch, M. Phelan, J. Mason, B. Craner. SECOND ROW: L. Lyman, D. Baister, L. Roberts, S. Lemery, E. Knoz, F. Shawl. THIRD ROW: P. Kelley, J. Kinsella, G. Woodworth, H. Ebeling, E. Tomb, S. Riddle. wmm Varsity Football The F-M varsity football team has brought to the school the third championship in four years. The team shared the top spot with J. D., West Genesee, and Solvay. THE VARSITY FOOTBALL SQUAD is assembled on the site of their hard practices which% led to a successful season this year. FRONT ROW, left to right: G. Voss, C. Chase, T. Hall, T. Costello, B. Bates, M. Baxter, B. Bennett, D. Craner. SECOND ROW: Mr. Stone (Coach), J. Smith, D. Fudge, B. Apgar, B. Pressley, B. Davis, J. Holden, T. Cisler, S. Wadsworth, E. Dietrich, (manager). THIRD ROW: Mr. Roberts, (Coach), W. Dickinson, D. Crandall, D. Raymond, G. Gibson, B. Connelly, S. Crossman, P. Reynolds, O. Reighn, M. Andrews, T. Day, Mr. Dauenhauer, (Coach). ANOTHER POTENTIAL RUN is ruined by the F.M. varsity line. STEVE CROSSMAN IS DOWNED after making another one of his better dashes. The Hornets started the season off by routing West Genesee 34-0 in a non-league contest. In the first league game of the season, however, the Green and White got off to a rough start by losing to Solvay 0-6. During the balance of the season the Hornets went undefeated. The highlight of the season was undoubtedly the Hornet's decisive 12-0 victory over undefeated James- ville-Dewitt. This marked the third straight win over the Red Rams who have yet to score on F-M. SCORES F-M........... 0 F-M...........34 F-M...........19 F-M...........21 F-M...........12 F-M........... 7 F-M...........19 Solvay ................. 6 Skaneateles ............14 North Syracuse ..........6 East Syracuse........... 0 J-D .................... 0 Marcellus............... 6 E. Syracuse............ 0 [56] HE’S SAFE for another first down. F.M. IS STOPPED by a pile-up. J. V. Football Coach Lawson and Coach Sheridan, who came to F-M newly in 1957, led the JV football to a successful sea- son. They received 2nd place in the county and were only topped by West Genesee. Gary Carmen was elected captain and Dave Fit2gibbons, co-captain. Gary Voss and Donnie Brough were managers of the team. The 25 man team practiced every day on their field, which could be a reason for their successful season. J-V SCORES F-M........... 0 F-M........... 6 F-M...........20 F-M...........20 F-M...........12 F-M...........19 Solvay ................ 0 W. Genesee.............12 Onondaga Central....... 0 E. Syracuse............ 0 Jamesville-Dewitt ..... 7 Baldwinsville.......... 0 THE J.V. FOOTBALL SQUAD is ready for an after school practice. FRONT ROW, left to right: T. Wassel, J. Nass, R. Knowland, F. Falso, P. Norman, R. Raker, F. Petrone, D. Memotti. SECOND ROW: A. Kautzman, P. Weber, B. Biel, G. Carman, D. Fitzgibbons, G. Ionone, J. McCabe, M. Potter, S. Baxter, R. Haines, C. Woodruff. THIRD ROW: J. Snook, R. Reinsmith, D. Welch, B. Smith, D. Muench, P. Demong, R. Haley, J. OIp, J. Feltrinelli, W. Chapin, D. Bromfield, J. Ferguson, B. Sliter, B. Bennett. nSwnint STEVE CROSSMAN, center TOM HALL, guard MERLE NASH, center Varsity K DON RAYMOND, forward VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES F-M 51.................Canastota 34 41...............Skaneateles 35 66............E. Syracuse 50 55....................Solvay 44 54..................... J.D. 50 70..........Baldwinsville 71 49 ..............Marcellus 52 68............N. Syracuse 51 53....................Oneida 37 66...............Skaneateles 48 60............E. Syracuse 48 59......................J.D. 51 63.................Marcellus 55 50 .........N. Syracuse 47 43.................Marcellus 57 62............ Nottingham 71 THE VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM in the height of their season is pictured in the gym. LEFT to RIGHT: Coach Prig- off, Bob Lincoln, Merle Nash, Dave Burtis, Bernie Cox, Paul Trivelpiece, Ronnie Reeves, Gary Gibson, Steve Crossman, Tom Hall, John Kinsella, Conrad Farinola. JOHN KINSELLA, forward BERNIE COX, forward With most of last year’s experienced squad on hand, the Varsity basketball team started the season with a win over Skaneateles. By midterms they were tied for first place with Marcellus. The 1957-58 season was dedicated to Eddie DaPolito, a member of last year’s squad, who died during the summer. GARY GIBSON, center CONNIE FARINOLA, guard Jayvee The Fayetteville-Manlius Little Hornets started the J.V. BASKETBALL SCORES F-M 26.............Canastota 29 32..........Skaneateles 25 52...........E. Syracuse 39 40................Solvay 18 31..................J.D. 27 30..................J.D. 25 47.............Marcellus 29 N. Syracuse 31 . . Oneida 25 Skaneateles 43 E. Syracuse 39 . . . . J.D. 40 . Marcellus 25 N. Syracuse 38 Skaneateles 38 W. Genesee 42 fl PAUL TRIVELPIECE, guard RONNY REEVES, guard DAVE BURTIS, first half of the ’57 ’58 season undefeated under the center THE JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM worked unusually hard this last season under the conscientious coach- ing of Mr. Hollenbeck. COACH: Mr. Hollenbeck. LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Gray, G. Carman, J. Feltrinelli, J. Olp, D. Fudge, B. Perkins, J. Snook, J. Dailey, B. Connelly, B. Viel, T. Ryan, D. Bromfield, P. Lewis, C. Burgman. able coaching of Mr. Hollenbeck. This undefeated start gave the JV’s the undisputed leadership in the AB Little Five junior varsity competition. With several junior veterans and many able sophomores lead- ing the team, the JV’s had a good chance of capturing a berth in the county league playoffs. THE VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM, meeting in the football field before a game, aroused much en- thusiasm and spirit in the spring of 1957. FRONT ROW, left to right: J. Stanton, F. Kirschenheiter, J. German, B. White, A. Johnson, T. Coon, M. Baxter, Varsity Baseball Scores F-M 4 Skaneateles 2 F-M 10 West Genesee 2 F-M 10 Solvay 2 F-M 11 North Syracuse 12 F-M 6 J-D 2 F-M 3 Marcellus 0 F-M 3 East Syracuse 0 F-M 1 B’ville 5 F-M 5 Liverpool 1 F-M 8 J-D 5 The F-M junior varsity team showed fine success during the 1957 season. The Little Hornets” compiled a 5-win, 3-lose record. SUCCESSFUL GAMES were the result of long hours of prac- tice on the basic fundamentals of baseball. FRONT ROW, left to right: G. Carmen, R. Haynes, T. Wassal, C. Lyons, J. Fergu- son, D. Fitzgibbons, J. Feltrinelli. SECOND ROW: D. C. Farinola. SECOND ROW: D. OIp, S. Rogers, D. Fudge, G. Gibson, D. Raymond, K. Brignall, B. Trivelpiece, D. Conway, T. Hall, B. Pressley, Mr. P. M. Wheeler. The F-M varsity baseball team had an exceptionally successful year during their 1957 season. Although the team was composed chiefly of young players, carrying only three seniors, the Hornets earned a 7-win, 2-lose record. Baseball Jayvee Scores F-M 13......J-D 1 F-M 10 . Manlius 8 F-M 10.W. Gen. 12 F-M 3 . B’ville 20 F-M 5................N. Syr. 13 F-M 8 .... Marcellus 7 F-M 9 ... Minoa 3 Wadsworth, T. Tardio, A. Kautzman, J. Smith, B. Connelly, D. Burtis, T. Day, B. Perkins, T. McAffee, J. Millet, Mr. J. Osterhoudt. SLIDING: B. Roberts, C. Chase. Tennis FAMILIAR FIGURES ON THE TEN- NIS COURT, the Tennis Team practiced their way on to a county championship. FRONT ROW, left to right: Chuck Woodworth, Dan Kinsella. SECOND ROW: Mr. Monforte, Bruce Roberts, Peter Reynolds, Bucky Meagher, Bert Hills, Bill Rathburn. Once again the tennis team came through with a suc- cessful season. Under the direction of Mr. Monforte, the team downed all opponents, winning the county championship. The members of the team practiced faithfully on the school courts and played most of their games with opponent schools during the latter part of May and June. The successful season was not only the result of constant practice, but also of the talent and perserverance of the team members. Because of illness on the team, the golf team lost the county championship for the first time in ten years, but retained second place. The boys played their matches on the course at Green Lakes State Park. Since a majority of the players were underclassmen, they will be return- ing for the coming season. The group was under the leadership of Mr. Jerry Prigoff, who arranged their schedule and guided them in their skills. s Soccer Completing its first year in county league competition, the F-M soccer team lost only three games. Highlight- ing the season was the Hornets’ booting their way to a 4-2 win over previously undefeated West Genesee. THE TRACK TEAM learns the proper way to throw a jave- lin from one of the senior members. STANDING: W. Brig- nail. SECOND ROW: B. Montgomery, J. Pickard, D. Pol- hamus, W. , M. Boyle, L. Atseff. THIRD ROW: D. Craner, J. Holden, W. Dickison, A. Nevin, B. Apgar, O. Reighn, B. Bates, D. Faulkner. FOURTH ROW: S. Cross- man, J. Clausen, M. Andrews, P. Anguish, R. Davis, T. Cisler, F. Harvey, G. Iannone, B. Haley, H. Congdon, E. Delong, B. Bennett. THE LILY-WHITES” REST after a successful rally by which they won a close one. FRONT ROW, left to right: M. Nash, D. Gray, L. Ferguson, L. Atseff, P. Chapman, M. Bain, D. Rouge, B. Rathburn, L. Carroll, B. Cox, P. Trivel- f piece. SECOND ROW: S. Todd, Mr. Cagnina, B. Cox, D. Langdon, D. Faulkner, J. Covey, R. Mayer, T. Beigirig, B. Perkins, M. Boyle, R. Haskins, F. Harvey, B. Covey, R. Reeves, D. Burtis, Mr. Rollins, T. McAfee. Track The track team had a variety of activities last year such as cross country, four-hundred yard dash, relays, discus, shot-put, broad jump and javelin throwing. They made a name for F-M in the field of track through their successful season. f I f :: I 4 BESIDES CHEERING to the final buzzer, We cheerleaders gave the teams send-offs with bonfires. LEFT TO RIGHT: Janet Lannon, Joey Estabrook, Henri Ebeling, Sharon Lemery, Marilyn Phelan. THROUGH RAIN AND COLD, success and failure, the Varsity cheerleaders always had a smile and plenty of yelling energy. Cheerleaders WHAT PEP! WHAT ENERGY! The J-V team could never have done without these girls. THROUGH RAIN AND SLEET, WIND AND HAIL, the f-V cheerleaders kept school spirit at a peak. LEFT TO RIGHT: Jan Shipps, Kathy Ryan, Judy Watson, Jan Langen- mayer, Lorie Ladd. ■ I I THE GIRLS LEADERS’ CLUB assisted Mrs. Robinson in gym classes and demonstrated skills to classes. FRONT ROW, left to right, Sitting: Phillips, Rouge, Morley, Wood- worth, Clark, Ryan, Fisk, Slivinski, Langenmayer Talbot, Ziemba. SECOND ROW, Standing: Welch, Briggs, Lannon, Delong, Gridley, Baister, Mason, Gordon, McGann, Snook, Konz, Manning, Tomb. '— Leader’s Club BASKETBALL is one of the most popular girl’s sports. CAREFUL GIRLS! Building pyramids can many times be disastrous. Drill Team UNDER THE GUIDANCE OF MRS. ROBINSON, the Drill Team members all became experts in group coordination and were a great asset to the football spirit. FRONT ROW, left to right: K. Graves, M. Flatt, L. Fischer, J. Raymond. SECOND ROW: K. Locke, I. Nash, K. Petch, R. McGann. THIRD ROW: C. Nyro, B. Chappell, N. Dodds, S. Long- acre. FOURTH ROW: A. Cathers, P. Gabel, M. Pring, C. Sleeth. FIFTH ROW: M. Hamlin, D. Whipple, P. Manning. SIXTH ROW: B. Anderson, L. Weatherup, I. Thibault, N. Congdon. SEVENTH ROW: L. Talbott, K. Ship- way, M. Lloyd, P. Gregg. EIGHTH ROW: E. Maisel, P. Dougherty, S. Day, M. Oley. THE WRESTLING TEAM, newly or- ganized this year, held practice matches on the padded floor of the small room adjacent to the gym. Wrestling: Mal- comb Potter, Edward Bates. FRONT ROW, left to right: T. Tardio, P. Steph- ens, T. Slavinsky, W. McIntyre, R. Spof- ford, R. Harvey. SECOND ROW: H. Congdon, J. Smith, D. Shafer, R. Voss, J. Covey, B. Covey, D. Faulkner. Wrestling THE BOWLING TEAM at F-M this year was almost completely a veteran squad. The team made use of the new Bahouttis Bowl. FRONT ROW, left to right: P. Reynolds, J. Volz, B. Rathburn, L. Atseff, L. Dunton, J. Combs, E. McDonald. SECOND ROW: D. Doubleday, T. Lewis, R. Davies, C. Perry, E. Karcher, D. Merrerly, K. Hale, V. Giordano, D. Gowdy, T. McAfee. THIRD ROW: F. Cary, A. Koutzman, E. Havens, B. Mont- gomery, B. Bunnell, W. Chapin, D. Mes- serly, F. Leary, G. Iannone, B. Haley. Bowling Tennis TWO OF THE EXPERTS show the rest of the tennis team how it’s done out on the tennis courts. LEFT TO RIGHT: L. Lyman, D. Doubleday, J. Lannon, S. Lem- ery, J. Lynch, E. Tomb, C. Cole, C. Haacke, M. Podsaid. G. Smith. THESE ENTHUSIASTIC HOCKEY- PLAYERS met after school during the fall to practice their skills. FRONT ROW, left to right: H. Ebeling, T. Woodworth, D. Doubleday, D. Wells, F. Shawl, M. Phelan, A. Roberts, P. Games. SECOND ROW: T. Kinney, S. Casselberry, G. Smith, B. James, J. Hale, M. Clark, C. Ames, B. DeZeeuw, K. Lord, A. Ryan, J. Blackburn. THIRD ROW: J. Bark- ley, M. Aperans, H. Buck, M. Fulmer, J. Clausen, M. Welch, T. Shayler, K. Spof- ford, M. Clark, K. Cole, I. Bardwell, M. Gridley, S. Riddle, P. Snook, E. Konz, E. Tomb, L. Lyman, J. Lannon, J. Esta- brook. Archery 1 $ THE GIRLS WHO PARTICIPATE IN- ARCHERY have spent many hours on the archery range proving that practice makes a bull’s-eye. FOREGROUND: Diane Wells, Mrs. Robinson. BACKGROUND, left to right: Pat Kurgan, Kathy Lord, Midge Hollings, Margaret Willner, Suz- anne Harter. [66] i LOIS DIETRICH, president of Student Council, conducts meetings once a week in the cafeteria. POINTING OUT the duties of Cabaret Dance committee is Paul Trivelpiece, vice- president. NANCY STRINGER, corresponding sec- retary, is thinking about what she is going to say in a letter to the Korean war or- phan, An Myong Won. Student Council i Student Council, directed by Lois Dietrich, president, and Mrs. Buttel, faculty sponsor, played an important role in F-M. The council again sponsored a Korean orphan. It also had as a guest a student from the Amer- ican Field Service, Ingeborg Schuch of Germany. The council raised money for next year’s visitor through showboat and a Cabaret Dance. It also placed hall monitors and sponsored mixers”. THIS IS THE GOVERNMENT BODY that leads the students through the school year. FRONT ROW, left to right: L. Dietrich (standing), Mrs. Buttel, P. Lewis, N. Stringer, P. Trivelpiece, J. Barkley, F. Shawl. SECOND ROW: Mr. Lewis (standing), J. Mason, J. Kinsella, T. Woodworth, J. Blackburn, J. Rouge, S. Riddle, M. Phelan, K. Spofford, I. Schuch, C. Woodruff. THIRD ROW: B. Haley, P. Hartman, P. Stephens, G. Raker, R. Raker, T. Beiging, E. Dietrich, B. Viel, D. Brough. FOURTH ROW: D. Wallace, K. Cole, D. Craver, A. Cathers, S. Baines, L. Lane, M. Connelly, H. Ince, B. Crandall. FIFTH ROW: B. Nevin, D. Rouge, J. McCabe, B. Montgomery, P. Demong, S. Edwards. SIXTH ROW: J. Dailey, D. Crandall, T. Day, D. Paltzik, M. Connelly, R. Nolan. JOEY BARKLEY, recording secretary, reviews the preceding meeting’s minutes with a smile before going to a Thursday meeting. PHIL LEWIS is treasurer of Student Council. CHECKING ON LAST MINUTE ARRANGEMENTS FOR AN HONOR SOCIETY INITIATION ate the officers of National Honor Society. LEFT TO RIGHT: Don Fudge, president; Genie Smith, treasurer; Phil Lewis, vice presi- dent; and Cindy Rhoades, secretary. National Honor Society, a comparatively new organiza- tion at Fayetteville-Manlius, inducted new members the second semester of the school year. Those selected for this honor are chosen if they not only display qualities of scholarship, but also have contributed to each of the fields of leadership, character, and service. The induc- tion of new members into National Honor Society is one of the most solemn ceremonies in the school year. Each new member has the experience of dipping a lighted candle into four flames representing scholar- ship, character, service and leadership. The fifth candle, left unlighted, represents the future achievement of an unknown person. National Honor Society THE MEMBERS OF NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY gath- ers in the front hall to discuss induction of new members. LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Rhoades, G. Smith, L. Dietrich, B. James, D. Crandall, D. Fudge, J. Halverson, P. Lewis, N. Stringer, M. Welch, B. Crandall, Mrs. Farnham. TELLING ONE OF HIS HILARIOUS STORIES Ray Mayer entertains the National Thespian troupe. TABLE, front row: T. Wassel, D. Guild, G. Smith, T. Waugh, R. Meyer. SECOND ROW: N. Bacola, S. Gladden, S. Baldwin, M. Drake, N. Stringer, D. Meeds, Miss Larson. LADDER: S. Heldon, C. Jillson, J. Morley, J. Chapman, J. Watson, R. Briedis, (in front of ladder) P. Noyes. National Thespian DRAMATICS CLUB MEMBERS rehearse once a week for six weeks before putting on a one-act play. National Thespian Troupers produced Ramshackle Inn as their fall play with Dramatics Club. One-act plays, a spring play, and a senior Thespian trip to New York City highlighted the ’58 season. Dramatics GENIE SMITH IS CENTER OF ATTENTION in the rehears- al of an exciting scene from National Thespian9s production Ramshackle Inn . Nancy Stringer, Ted Waugh, Sally Glad- den, Genie Smith, and Sharin Baldwin. MISS LARSON WATCHES TWO GIRLS vie for a part in the latest F-M dramatic hit. STANDING: K. Shipway, S. Wood. FIRST ROW: J. Sline, M. Rugh, S. Vicery, S. Huntley. SECOND ROW: H. Buck, D. Whipple, J. Bigelow, M. Lloyd, L. Talbott, P. Gabel, L. Talbott, L. Mace, P. Gregg. FTA I I I The future teachers participated in National Education Week by pre- senting the teachers with flowers and putting up a display. They observed classes in the elementary school and helped students after school at the high school. THE F.T.A. MEETS WEEKLY to prepare themselves to be juture leaders of the classroom. FRONT ROW, left to right: Mrs. Farham (advisor), M. Hale (vice president), K. Griffen (secretary), T. Kinney (president), M. Hollings (treasurer), Miss Allen (advisor). SECOND ROW: G. Phillips, P. Kurgan, M. Hubbreth, S. Briggs, M. Delong, C. Agar, M. Wilson, M. Buck, B. Grant, S. Bacola, M. Wilner, M. Nelson, J. Griffen, P. Snook, S. Harter. Service Club Operating under the name of Service Club instead of Junior Red Cross, these girls have made Thanksgiving favors, held bake sales to raise money for Care packages, packed Christmas baskets, and done local volunteer work. GENIE SMITH DISPLAYS SOME MATERIAL for a coming project of the Service Club. FRONT ROW, left to right: A. Williams, J. Tessier, G. Smith (president). SECOND ROW: B. Craner (treasurer), C. Wright, B. Anderson. THIRD ROW: P. Gabel, P. Schadd (vice president), S. Longacre, M. Flatt, P. Jackson. Absent from picture is C. Lowe, M. Fulmer (secretary), L. Mc- Aleer, S. Chapman. FNA The Future Nurses have taken a trip to the Red Cross Blood Bank; seen films; and heard speakers related to nursing, make cancer bandages as a service project; 12 members worked as volunteers in Crouse-Irving Hos- pital. THE FUTURE NURSES ASSEMBLE after making a visit to a hospital. FRONT ROW, left to right: A. Roberts, D. Wells, K. Crouch, L. Talbott, S. Lemery, K. Ryan, J. Morley, A. Ryan, J. Shipps. SECOND ROW: M. Laughlin, J. Lannon (treasurer), S. Wood (secretary), Mrs. Mann (advisor), I. Bardwell (president), K. Cole (vice president), D. Doubleday. THIRD ROW: C. Agar, C. Smith, B. Forney, N. Congdon, K. Shipway, P. Gregg, C. Sleeth, D. Brown, S. Edwards, A. Ryder, E. Konz, N. Potter, M. Clark, M. Crouch, M. Allen, C. Cole. FFA i i The Future Farmers have had many ambitious projects: they judged dairy cattle, conducted a soil testing pro- gram, carried on community repair jobs, and had a basketball team. F.F.A. met every Monday. MERLE NASH, PRESIDENT OF F.F.A., leads a group discussion on the subject, how to improve crops. LEFT SIDE of left table, front to back: B. Lincoln, C. Tuttle, J. Oley, J. Cooney, E. Karcher, D. Engle. RIGHT SIDE: J. Hotaling, M. Nash (standing). LEFT SIDE of right table: T. Wassel, R. Haynes, C. Davidson, C. Chase. RIGHT SIDE: D. Judge, Mr. Rudd, B. Courtwright, W. Perry. I FHA The F.H.A. girls had a Mother and Daughter Banquet. They also made favors for the aged before Thanks- giving and sold corsages before Christmas. Making a name for themselves as a hard-working and energetic organi- zation, the new Stage Crew was re- sponsible for the sets and scenery for Thespian plays, the operetta Trial by Jury” and the school talent show Showboat”. THE FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA meet weekly to discuss matters pertinent to keeping house. FRONT ROW: K. Locke, N. Legault, D. Wallace, J. Swank, P. Moody, L. Wetzel, G. Sibble. SECOND ROW: C. Whorral, D. Craner, S. Black, B. Habegger, J. Zabroga, N. Dunn. THIRD ROW: C. German, J. Bullock, M. Lous- back, B. Slentz, M. Hamelin, C. Wright, S. German, M. Craw, G. Harter, A. Williams, P. Dougherty, K. Huntley, G. Slivinski, S. Day. THE STAGE CREW gathers after a performance of Trial By Jury”. FRONT ROW, left to right: D. Percy, F. Giordano, D. Meeds, J. Hale, S. Eaton, Gladden, C. Ames, B. DeZeeuw. SECOND ROW: D. Guilds, G. Slivinski, B. Nevin, E. McDonald, Mr. Monforte, M. Nelson, K. Hale, J. Volz. Stage Crew SKI CLUB was happy when snow began to jail. FRONT ROW, left to right: D. Brough, T. Waugh, D. Albig, J. Micabe, C. Sperry, D. Messerly, D. Fancher, J. Riddle, R. Meyer, P. Normen, B. Rathbun, D. Menotti (secretary), K. Ryan, L. Ladd. SECOND ROW: J. Tippy, S. Smith, C. Hood, J. Shipps, P. Gable, D. Wipple, G. Perkins, L. Talbot, B. Parnell, M. Aronson, C. Chapin, P. Manning, S. Heldon, G. Rowland (advisor). THIRD ROW: B. Case, J. Thompson, C. Lyons, W. Chapin, T. Hall (treasurer), P. Reynolds (presi- dent). Absent from picture are B. James and G. Gibson (vice president). Ski Club This year there were almost fifty members of Ski Club. Led by Mrs. Roland, the organization began to make the year’s plans in December and results were weekends at Turin and jaunts to Toggenburg. Camera Club The Camera Club has been under the direction of Mr. Rudd this year. The CAMERA CLUB CHECKS ITS EQUIPMENT before taking some snap- members have had the advantage of shots for the yearbook. FRONT ROW, left to right: J. Thompson, D. considerable new photography equip- Greene, B. Case, B. Inglis, J. Volz, Mr. Monforte. SECOND ROW: ment. L. Schuch, Mr. Rudd, D. Gustin, P. Jackson, J. Millet, T. Lewis, G. Voss, E. McDonald. THE MEMBERS OF THE SCHOOL STAFF are always ready to sell you anything from review books to pennants. FRONT ROW, left to right: S. Aylesworth, Mr. Rollins (advisor), B. Adsit. SECOND ROW: J. Bigelow, D. Guild, D. Wallace, D. Craver, N. Federoff, THIRD ROW: C. Wright, C. Whorral, J. Brown, S. Eaton, D. Wallace. School Store This year’s staff included Bob Adsit and Donna Craver, managers, and Sandy Aylesworth and Diane Wal- lace, assistant managers. The store carried school supplies. ■■ SERVICE IS A KEY OBJECTIVE for the members of the Library Club who spend many hours a week assisting in the library. FRONT ROW, left to right: J. Ward, A. Roberts, H. Buck, D. Craner, J. Richer, G. Sibble, Mrs. Ries. SECOND ROW: N. Lindley, G. Slivinski, K. Huntley, N. Dunn, B. Habegger, C. German. THIRD ROW: P. Leroux, S. Eaton, I. Thibault, M. Oley, J. Bullock, S. Aylesworth, L. Weatherup, S. Everingham, C. Loretz, A. Williams, D. Flatt, J. Brown, S. Casselberry. THESE CAST MEMBERS OF THE MUSIC DEPARTMENT PRO- DUCTION, TRIAL BY JURY” each fit their parts perfectly. They are: G. Cover, juryman; B. Price, usher; D. Crandall, judge; L. Dietrich, plaintiff; M. Nash, counsel for the plaintiff; and B. Crandall, defendant. Palette Club The Palette Club sent its annual Christmas box of gifts to the Caney Creek Mountain School. Leni Lee Lyman was president; and Miss Grace Lester, faculty sponsor. The meetings alternated business and art work. Moreover, the club contributed money to the Artmobile. The members proudly wear their palette pins. Although Santa Claus didn’t come to their Christmas party, everyone had a splendid time. DISPLAYING SOME ART WORK, the Palette Club gathers for one of their meetings in the art room. STANDING: L. L. Lyman. FIRST ROW: B. Chappell, Y. Benoit, Miss Lester, J. Tippy, L. Michaels, P. Manning. SECOND ROW: S. Benoit, K. Kuracina, G. Nevin, S. Huntley, S. Yeomans, M. Buck, N. Hand, M. Thompson, C. Lowe, S. Vicery, V. Anton, P. Games, L. McAfee. Library Club This year the Library Club led by Jean Ward elected officers to go to a county convention. This convention was just being organized and was designed to meet twice a year, in the fall and in the spring. They had a meeting once a month to clear up their business and plan the conven- tion. Members of the club worked in the library during their free periods doing extra work. THESE ENTHUSIASTIC MEMBERS OF ALL-STATE SECTIONAL met at Syracuse University with other representatives from the state. There was both a choir and a band. FRONT ROW, left to right: Nina Federoff, Don Guild, Leni Lee Lyman. SECOND ROW: Jim Sargent, Cindy Rhoades, Martha Schrader, Carol Jillson, Lois Dietrich, Bill Stillman, Marge Gordon. THIRD ROW: Merle Nash. All State OUR REPRESENTATIVES TO ALL-STATE were Lois Dietrich and Cindy Rhoades. The carefully selected group met at Rochester, put in fifteen hours of intensified practice and performed a three-hour concert at the Eastman Theater in early December. Pep Band FIGHT TEAM, FIGHT!” With these words and many songs, the Rep Band led the cheering at basketball and football games. FRONT ROW: left to right: V. Shepard, B. Nevin, J. Sargent. SECOND ROW: S. Edwards, G. Perkins, E. Havens. WITH A BACKGROUND OF SNOWFLAKES, the Choir harmonized to Winter Wonderland” at the Winter Concert. FRONT ROW, left to right: Nash, Wulff, Cisler, James, Lyman, Shepard, Schneider, Jillson, Games, Crandall. SEC- OND ROW: Griffin, Lannon, Rouge, Clausen, Gorden, Choir Tessier, Federoff, Pring, Dietrich, Rhoades. THIRD ROW: Hand, Rouge, Gorden, Crandall, Frye, Price, Sargent, Hen- ning, Baker, Potter. FOURTH ROW: Crandall, Beggs, Spof- ford, Dietrich, Cover, Hale, Nash, Crandall. The choir has been limited to a membership of forty this year. In January the chorus and the choir combined, presented Trial by Jury by Gilbert and Sullivan. The chorus, which met sixth period, joined with the choir for the performance of Trial by Jury.” In the spring the group prepared for competition at Syracuse University and the Spring Concert. ’'THE DEFENDANT IS A SNOB” became familiar words to all the choristers who put on nTrial by Jury” with the Choir. FRONT ROW, left to right: Ferguson, Lewis, Farinola, Guild, Percy, Fisk, Digney, Rugh, Wood, Talbott, Becker, Watson, Gowdy, Rolince, Rouault, Naylor, Kath, Holmes, Gustin, Shadd, Frye. SECOND ROW: Davis, Webber, Chorus Olsen, Crofut, Stillman, Manning, Wallace, Maisel, Howell, Jones, Legault, Gladden, Aldrich, Bachman, Estabrook, Goold, Ladd, DeZeeuw, Lloyd, Cathers. THIRD ROW: Lincoln, Welch, Harvey, Dawley, Wadsworth, Grant, Buck, Nelson, Riddle, Hale, Graves, McGann, Griffin, Allen, Gabel, Filli- pelli, Aronson, Nigro, Williams, Schrader - piano. THE ORCHESTRA meets twice a week for practice. FRONT ROW, left to right: Cover, Rouault, Frye, Frye, Holmes, Smith, Parnell, Federoff, Fitzgerald, Giordano. SECOND The orchestra was newly formed this year. It is a com- pact group of twenty-seven instruments putting most emphasis on the strings, under the direction of Mr. Van Alten. Band YOU’D NEVER KNOW it was the same band — all dressed up in their bestbibs and tuckers” for the Winter Concert in the auditorium. FRONT ROW, left to right: Parnell, Cran- dall, Federoff. SECOND ROW: Lyman, Snook, Lannon, Wulff, Price, Thancher, Hutchins, Getman, Adair, Nydegger, Griffin, Jillson. THIRD ROW: Standing, Mr. Rhoades. Seated: Hackett, Albig, Messerly, Cover, Barkley, Beggs, ROW: Aperans, McCabe, Chapman, Volz, Carroll, Hutchins, Thancher, Price, Schrader, Getman, Hale, Hackett, Haley, Shepard. Orchestra This year the Band grew to a record size of sixty-three members. Sectional positions were determined by com- petitive tryouts. During the year it participated in the Christmas and Spring Concerts. James, Dietrich, Hackett, Haley, Rhoades, Potter, Cook, Hood, Greene, Spofford, Hale, Iannone, Sargent, Lewis. FOURTH ROW: Bunnell, Pressley, Boland, Petrone, Rouge, Raynor, Dietrich, Norman, Perkins, Boyle, Havens, Palzik, Perkins, Nevin, Davies, Coon, Edwards, Crandall, Hale, Nydegger, Crandall, Frye, Tessier, Shepard, Halverson, Crandall. THE MEMBERS OF SWING SIXTEEN assemble on the stage before participating in the Christmas Concert. FRONT ROW, left to right: K. Holmes, I. Nash, L. Lyman, M. Gorden, M. Allen, C. Rhodes, P. Games, C. Jillson, B. Cran- dall. SECOND ROW: E. Dietrich, B. Crandall, M. Nash, D. Crandall, B. Stillman, C. Garden, B. Crandall. DREAMY MUSIC FOR SCHOOL DANCES is the product of the Dance Band, which is practicing in the Music Room. FRONT ROW, left to right: J. Sargent, R. Spofford, D. Thancher, J. Hutchins, B. Price. SECOND ROW: J. Halver- son, V. Shepard. THIRD ROW: D. Crandall, M. Boyle, E. Havens. Swing 16 Dance Band The Dance Band, Swing Sixteen and Marching Band are three of the non-credit activities of the Music Department, all under the direction of Mr. C. Richard Rhoades. The Dance Band meets once a week to build a repetoire for school dances. The Swing Sixteen meets once a week during activity period. They accept engage- ments throughout the year for service clubs and other organizations. The Marching Band meets only in the fall for football games and marches. THE F-M MARCHING BANDS PAINTS a pretty picture as it leads the half-time cheers at one of the football games. VERTICAL ROW, front to back: D. Nydegger, V. Shepard, J. Tessie, D. Frye, B. Crandall, B. Crandall, J. Pressley, D. Davies. FIRST HORIZONTAL ROW, left to right: S. Haley, C. Rhoades, K. Hale. SECOND ROW: E. Havens, J. Cook, G. Perkins, N. Federoff. Marching Band LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Spofford, J. Sargent, S. Beggs, J. Cover, B. James, L. Hackett, P. Coon, Nydegger, D. Palzit, M. Nash, F. Piesel, B. Price, D. Albig, D. Thancher, S. Get- man, B. Guenther, T. Wulff, K. Griffin, P. Snook. Hornet’s Nest B j In correlation with English class, a group of about twenty students under the direction of Miss Conklin gather news, plan, and sell the school newspaper, the Hornet’s Nest. This comes out each month for the price of ten cents and contains current information on sports, activities, fashions, and countless little bits which make good reading and fine memories. The staff is made up of editors and their assistants. Throughout the month each staff member collects infor- mation for his column. A week before the paper comes out, Miss Conklin’s wire basket is filled with a neat stack of articles, each needing proof reading and edit- ing. On Thursday night the dummy is organized and checked. The next Tuesday, Estabrook Publishing Com- pany picks up the staff’s work, typed and organized. THE TYPISTS AND EDITORS gather for a mass meeting in Miss Conklin’s room. FRONT ROW, left to right: Ziemba, Brown, Estabrook, Baister, Miss Hughes, Bacola, Mason, Kinsella, Goodfellow, Pressley, Voss, Kurgan, Hollings, Shawl, Welch. SECOND ROW: Roberts, Gaffey, Cassel- berry, Ward, Delong, Laughlin, Harter, Bullock, Agar, Forney, McAleer, Lannon, Aylesworth, Smith, Potter, Miss Conklin, Lyman, White, German. FRONT ROW, left to right: Gary Gibson, Genie Smith, dall, Mrs. McKinnon, Ted Waugh, Nancy Stringer, Lois Fran Shawl, Ann Estabrook. SECOND ROW: Barb Cran- Dietrich, Jerry Fischer, Marilyn Clark. [80] Oak L eaves The year book staff began organizing for the 1958 Oak Leaves last year. Early in the fall they sponsored a successful mixer and enlisted local patrons’ aid towards financing their expensive project. Many hours of work were spent arranging the dummy, writing captions, and sorting pictures by the senior staff and juniors interested in gaining experience. Editor...........................................Ted Waugh Assistant editors..Nancy Stringer, Barbara Crandall Copy editor.................................Margaret Willner Sports editor...................................Gary Gibson Layout and Circulation..........................Lois Dietrich Business managers........Genie Smith, Frances Shawl Patrons............. Anne Estabrook, Marilyn Clark Advisor..........................Mrs. M. McKinnon GOOD MORNING, MRS. WICKHAM! Busy already? GOOD GRACIOUS, you mean that was the bell! THOUGHT I’D DIE OF THIRST in that class! Stop pushing. AH HA! THERE’S A GAME TONIGHT. THE FIRST PERIOD BELL WILL RING SOON, BOYS. Control your impatience! A Typ ica 1 Day GEE, YOU TEACHERS EAT IN A DELIGHTFUL ATMOSPHERE! KEEP CALM, BARB! You'll only get fifteen minutes detention. COFFEE BREAK, MR. LEWIS? AND NOW THE GAME. FIGHT TEAM, FIGHT! Patrons Acme Market, Fayetteville Associates Loan Company, Inc. Atlantic Service Bahouth’s Bowling Lanes Baldwin Bargain Store L. G. Balfour Company Boast Hardware Inc. Borden’s Company Brickyard Falls Quarry Paul F. Brossus Leon Carpenter, Inc. Cavalry Club Cecil Paul’s Service Station Central City Business Institute Chalet Restaurant S. Cheney Son David Collin Real Estate Cook’s Coffee Shop Dairymen’s League Davison’s Barber Shop Compliments of a Friend Fred L. Dolbear, Inc. Eaton-Tubbs Funeral Home E. W. Edwards Son Ellen’s Shoppe Walter E. Ernst, Insurance The Everlys Estabrook Printing, Inc. Express Sales, Inc. Fayetteville Pharmacy Gay’s Grocery Dairy Gifford’s Pharmacy Goodfellow and Newell Funeral Home Graham’s Manlius Milk Bar Don Gray Shell Station Inglis Paint Co. Jerry Kennedy, General Insurance Kinney’s Shoe Store, Shoppingtown, Dewitt Thomas H. Kinsella Coal Co. Leader’s Shoe Store Manlius Auto Supply Manlius Beauty Lounge Manlius Publishing Corp. The Manlius School Marine Midland Trust Company of Central N. Y. — Manlius Office Marx Jewelry Store Matt Bob’s Flying A McIntyre Bros. Paper Co., Inc. Meagher Real Estate Merchants National Bank Trust Co. Midstate Telephone Co., Inc. The Newell Post Norton Hardware Inc. Owens Florist P. C. Food Market Parker Upholstering Co. Peter’s Ice Cream Bar Powelson Institute Precision Castings Ransier’s Drug Store Rockacres Farm — P. O. Schwartzer Son A. F. Ryan Sons, Inc. Schneider’s Bakery Slater the Taylor S. T. Smith’s Store Stanton’s Market L. J. G. Stickley Stokes’ Restaurant Stone Machinery Co., Inc. E. A. Thompson Tily Dairy, Fayetteville Varden Studios Village Sales Village Spa Waldman’s Dep’t Store Weber’s Dep’t Store Robert S. Weekes, Florist Dan Wright’s Mill Your Village Cleaners Mr. Mrs. William H. Abbott Mr. Mrs. Archie Adsit Mr. Mrs. Adamo Albanese Mr. Mrs. Maurice H. Alderman Dr. Carl O. Anderson Mr. Mrs. Daniel S. Apgar Mr. Mrs. Richard Aronson Mr. Mrs. L. C. Aylesworth Mr. Mrs. William J. Bacola Mr. Mrs. E. A. Baines Mr. Mrs. John C. Baister Dr. E. B. Baker Mr. Mrs. M. W. Bardwell Dr. Howard Beacham Mr. . Mrs. Howard F. Beacham Mr. Mrs. Alex Beattie Mr. Mrs. Douglas P. Beggs Mr. Mrs. A. D. Blackburn Mr. Mrs. Edward Boyle Mr. Mrs. Maxwell Brace A Friend William L. Broad Mr. Mrs. C. P. Buck Dr. L. D. Carpenter Mr. Mrs. Louis A. Clark Mrs. R. H. Cole Mr. Mrs. Bart Connelly Mrs. Julia Conway Mr. Mrs. Justin Cooney Mr. Mrs. Jack W. Cottrell Mr. Mrs. L. E. Covey Dr. Mrs. Burton B. Crandall Mr. Mrs. Charles Craner Dr. Mrs. R. K. Curtiss Mrs. Dorothy Day Mr. Mrs. H. Leo Dickison Mr. Mrs. H. L. Dietrich Manlius Chapter 493 OES Mr. Mrs. Evans Estabrook Mr. Mrs. Conrad Farinola Fayetteville Firemen’s Assoc. Fayetteville Firemen’s Auxiliary Fayetteville Lions Club Fayetteville-Manlius High School Teachers’ Association Fayetteville-Manlius High School P.T.A. A Friend Mr. Mrs. V. J. Fischer Mr. Mrs. John German Mrs. G. Parker Gibson Dr. Mrs. H. L. Gilmore Mrs. Ada Giocondo Mr. Mrs. Parker Gladden Dr. Kenneth Golden Mr. Mrs. Albert Gordon Dr. Mrs. Roger C. Greminger Mr. Mrs. Curtiss M. Hale Mr. Mrs. Thomas W. Hall Mrs. Josephine J. Harvey Dr. B. Holcomb Mr. Mrs. Earle R. Hollings Mr. Mrs. R. Horky Donald S. Jaquith Wm. T. Jerome Dr. T. L. Keese Mr. Mrs. Dan Kelley Mr. Mrs. Robert V. Kinney Dr. Mrs. G. B. Kirkley Mr. Mrs. Walter V. Kurgan Mr. Mrs. James W. Lannon Mr. Mrs. Willis Lemery Mr. Mrs. Seymour Lening Mr. Mrs. C. Comstock Lincoln Lions Club of Manlius Mrs. Katherine E. Loughlin Mr. Mrs. Walter Lyman Mr. Mrs. D. J. Lynch Mrs. R. F. Marsh Mr. Mrs. Charles W. Mason Mr. Mrs. Samuel A. Mayer Mr. Mrs. William McAleer Mr. Mrs. Robert Meeds Mr. Mrs. Robert A. Nevin Mr. Mrs. Francis Oley Mr. Mrs. H. G. O’Melia Optimist Club of Fayetteville Mr. Mrs. D. Ray Park Williard C. Percy Mr. Mrs. Francis D. Perkins Mr. Mrs. Edwin G. Phelan Mr. Mrs. M. G. Phillips Mr. Mrs. Paul W. Polhamus Mr. Mrs. Charles M. Potter Marry A. Rathbun Dr. Mrs. R. W. Reifenstein Mr. Mrs. O. C. Reighn Dr. Mrs. H. W. Retan Mr. Mrs. David Riddle A Friend Mr. Mrs. Dan Roberts Dr. John Rowlingson Dr. Mrs. Otto W. Sartorius Mr. Joseph T. Shawl Henry J. Slivinski Mr. Mrs. Willard N. Smith Mr. Mrs. Cortland Snook Dr. Mrs. Arthur E. Spearing, Jr. Dr. Mrs. Lyman J. Spire Dr. Mrs. J. W. Stringer Mr. Mrs. Harold Tracy Mr. Mrs. Howard Trivelpiece R. W. Van Giesen Mr. Mrs. G. T. Waugh Mr. Mrs. Richard Welch Mr. Mrs. Herbert K. Wells Dr. Mrs. F. S. Wetherell Mr. Mrs. Erwin M. Willner Index Administration................................ 14 All-State..................................... 75 All-State Sectional........................... 72 Archery....................................... 66 Art Club...................................... 74 Art and Music Department...................... 18 Athletic Association.......................... 54 Band.......................................... 77 Baseball, Boys................................ 60 Basketball, Boys............................58-59 Block F-M..................................... 55 Board of Education............................ 14 Bus Drivers................................... 19 Cafeteria Staff............................... 19 Camera Club................................... 73 Candids.................................22, 81-82 Cheerleaders.................................. 63 Choir......................................... 76 Chorus........................................ 76 Citizenship Education Department .... 15 Commercial Department......................... 16 Custodians.................................... 19 Dance Band.................................... 78 Dramatics Club................................ 70 Drill Team.................................... 65 English Department............................ 15 Football....................................56-57 Freshman Class..............................50-52 Freshman Class Officers....................... 49 Future Farmers of America..................... 72 Future Homemakers of America.................. 72 Future Nurses of America...................... 71 Future Teachers of America.................... 71 Golf......................................... 61 Guidance Department........................... 17 Health Department............................. 17 Hockey, Boys 62; Girls........................ 66 Hornet’s Nest................................. 79 Junior Class................................44-45 Junior Class Officers......................... 43 Language Department........................... 15 Library Club.................................. 74 Mathematics Department........................ 16 Marching Band................................. 78 Memoriam...................................... 23 National Honor Society........................ 69 National Thespians............................ 70 Oak Leaves.................................... 80 Office Staff.................................. 18 Orchestra..................................... 77 Patrons....................................... 83 Pep Band...................................... 75 Physical Education Department................. 17 School Store.................................. 73 Science Department ........................... 16 Senior Class................................26-42 Senior Class Officers......................... 25 Senior Class History.......................... 40 Service Club.................................. 71 Ski Club...................................... 73 Soccer........................................ 62 Sophomore Class.............................47-48 Sophomore Class Officers.............. . 46 Special Teachers.............................. 18 Stage Crew.................................... 72 Student Council............................... 68 Swing Sixteen......................... . 78 Tennis, Boys 61; Girls........................ 66 Track, Boys................................... 62 PROGRESS PUBLISHERS I INCORPORATED 11 COLVIN AVE. PHONE 2-4401 • ALBANY, N.Y. f«rj i, ' V i. rf' . T «V, - 5 , V fa- in