North Syracuse High School - Northmen Yearbook (North Syracuse, NY)

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'ILL I, Ruth Hachmann, will to my brother the ability to move back to Iowa in HIS Senior year. I, Henry Hayford, will to Vernon Pec and Nancy Sfhaffer a very happy and enioyable future in high school. I, Bob Harrington, leave the Senior Play to the Juniors in hopes that they have as much fun as I did with it. I, Neil Hayes, leave to a deserving and lucky Junior the good times I have had. I, Judy Garling, leave to Pat Madison my scars from Chemistry class and the luck to be in the Junior and Senior Plays. l,Sandy Birchmeyer, being of sound mind and body bequeath to Nancy Lane all my many clothes and my book reports. I, Elaine Bieloski, leave to Marge Braia my gift of gab. I, Shirley Horner, leave my iokes to Mr. Goessling, he needs some good ones. I, Joe Kissel, being of sound mind leave my wisdom in English and American His- tory plus my Gymnastic slippers to Janet Connors. I, Barb Koehler, leave my happy hours in room 2I4 to any Junior who takes Homemak- ing. I, Carol Krause, leave my worrying about passing English I2 to Dionia Schlee. I, Diane Kuhn, leave all the fun I had in Miss Tucker's first period Study Hall to Nancy Ahrens. I, Ted Lane, leave my ability to dislocate my shoulders to any underclassman who likes sports. I, Linda Larson, being of sound mind and body, bequeath my inquisitiveness to Carol Tracey. I, Richard Littleboy, being of soundly mind and bodies leave to any poor Junior, my locker full of borrowed books needed to get through your Senior year with. I, Alycann Mahley, leave the fun I have had in my four years of high school to my brother Jim, class of '62. I, Marilyn Maloney, leave to my sister Judy Maloney my seat in Miss Hughes' American History Class. I, Sandi Martin, leave my long fingernails to any Junior who doesn't mind filing them. I, Rusty Maylone, being of sound mind and body, leave to any Junior who is am- bitious enough to take it, the fun, headaches, and satisfaction of being President of the class. I, Thomas McBurnie, leave my calendars and girls to Oliver Bud Falter. I, Jim McMahon, bequeath to Martin Otto Scherr my honored desk in Mr. Dickenson's fifth period English class. I, Robert Paul Mele, leave my sister Carol to Pinky. I, Joyce Melvin, being of sound mind, leave the fun I had in high school for a iob. I, Nancy Milback, will to my sister Patsy all the new books I bought this year and hope that they won't change again before she becomes a Senior. ' I, Peggy Moore, leave what is left of my Oklahoma accent to any iunior who is willing to take a lot of teasing about it. I, Ronald Motill, do leave behind my brief- case and its contents to any iunior that thinks he can lift it. I, Sandra Olson, leave all my fun and in- terest of the past to Lucille Snyder. I, Carol Oaster, leave my gym suit to any unfortunate Junior who needs it for next year. We, Hans, Hippy and Hymie, being of sound mind leave our furnished lockers to Pugy. I, Joan Neimeier, leave all the fun l've had in my Senior year to Joanne Elder- broom, hoping she will have as much fun. I, Arlene Purvis, will my position on the Yearbook Staff to any worthy Junior, and to my brother I will my hopes of him getting a Varsity Letter in sports as I did. I, Janina Polchlopek, wish to leave Luck to every friend and underclassman, especially to Miss Bandler and Toni Pawelek. I, Grace Perry, leave my seat in Secretarial Practice class to Donna Young who I am sure will enioy it thoroughly?! I, Sandra Penoyer, leave to my sister, Joan, all the good times l've had at North Syracuse High. I, Barbara Pattat, leave my grey hair to any iunior who can take all the iokes. I, Nancy Palmer, leave my seat in Mr. Deleney's American History class to Joe Boyko. l, Murray Palmer, being of sound mind and body, do hereby will to Dick Melvin, my associate, my number one position as head of the mob. I, Carole Russell, being of sound mind, will my seat in American History to Craig Vollkommer if he is lucky enough to get it. I, Pat Rose, leave my three lockers to any- one with things enough to put in it. I, Sue Rohde, leave my locker in the boys' locker room to any girl brave enough to claim it! l, Verna Rima, give my seat in Mr. Dick- enson's class to my cousin Linda Pike tif she'Il take itl. I also leave my family rela- tion book to Jeannette Pierce lfor better or for worsel. I, Ann Richardson, will the stick of my 2B pencil to Jacquie Gibson. I, Nancy Reynolds, being of sound mind and body leave my quiet reserved ways to Marty Maxson. I, Carol Remon, being of sound mind and body will to Diane Safranko the ability to cheer loud for another great athlete. I, Eileen Reilley, being of sound mind leave my place at the lunch table to Mary Dwyer where she can have as much fun as I did. I, Mary Reed, will my ability to peeve Mrs. Adams to any fortunate future student of hers. We, Ruth Sampier and Judy Socia, will our friendship to any iunior who is lucky enough to keep it. I, Joseph Sanfilippo, leave my parking place in the Student parking lot to John Murphy and his Bomb, that is if his Bomb can make it to the parking lot next year. And Nl also leave my right arm to Murphy so that he may finish his last year of football successfully. I, Barbara Scherz, leave my seat in Short- hand two to Sandy LaVigne. I, Marsha Schultz, being of sound mind and 'body leave my position of Head J. V. cheerleader to some real lucky girl and my uniform, if she's big enough to fit into it, knowing she'lI have as much fun as I did. I, Sherry Simcuski, leave my crutches to any iunior who thinks he or she can get to class faster by sliding down the banister. I, Rick Skinner, leave my fun and place in chorus to my sister Suel I, Carolyn Smith, leave to my brother Ray- mond, the nickname Smitty and hope he enioys it more than I have. I, Dick Smith, being a lot smarter now advise no underclassman to buy a new car while in school. I, Lois Sponable, will my seat in Secretarial Practice to any unlucky Junior. I, Robert Sposato, leave my seat in Mr. Goessling's homeroom to my girl Marie. To any Junior who has the nerve to -try it, I, Pat Stemmler leave my ability to get out of Mrs. Adams' Office Practice Class to go to Senior meetings. We, lBertl Betsy Subik and lHarryJ Sally Bolton, being in a hurry, iust leave. Lots of Luck, Charlie! I, Mitchell Surowick, leave my seat in American History to some unfortunate Junior who wants it. I, Sue Symer, being of sound mind and body, leave my driving ability to Sandy Iauco-he needs it. I, Carol Teska, being of sound mind leave to Judy Paulk a new bag for her gym suit. I, Marilyn Vail, being of sound mind, leave to Jane DeTorio a new rubber band for her pony tail. I, David Wood, leave to any Junior who isn't afraid of responsibility, likes to handle money, and wants to have a great time, the office of Senior Class Vice President. I, Marcia Willis, because I am of sound mind and body, leave nothing, as I'm taking it all with me, including Richie. I, Herb Werner, being of sound mind and silent films, hereby leave the Charge of the arc proiector to John Watson. I, Penny Warchal, will my fishing rod to Jeanne H. in hopes of catching a PlKE. I, Margie Wagner, leave to my sister Ginny all the razzing that goes along with being the Boss's daughter. I, John Yuill, leave a dead leg to any lucky football player. I59

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We, the Senior Class of this year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and fifty-seven, com- ing to the sudden realization that our four years' of High School bliss are drawing to a close, and that we must leave these sheltering walls, do, being of sound mind and body and uninfluenced by any outsider, hereby present this, our Last Will and Testament to the Faculty and our unworthy successors. To Mr. Wagner, being his first Senior class we leave all the thanks and a bottle of Buf- ferln to stop his suffering in future years. To Mr. Scholl and Mr. Hoover we leave a hickory stick and some patience pills for the sixth period lunch. To Miss Devine and Mrs. Smoke, for all their hard work and headaches, we leave a hot water bottle. To Mr. Dickinson and Mr. Fogarty, for all their hard work, we leave a subscription to Ten Ways to Prepare Beans. To Mr. Pinti we leave a bottle of Airwick and, five new shirts for all his patience in the Chemistry Laboratory. To Mrs. Mills we leave a pair of roller skates so that she can get between the teachers' room and the Yearbook meetings faster. To the Faculty we leave all the memories of the trouble that the class of '57 has caused you, To the Juniors we leave the top rung on the ladder and hope they don't fall off. Good Luck, and enioy it as much as we did. To the Sophomores and Freshmen we leave the hopes and dreams of their Senior year and do hereby verify that it is all that you expect and even more. I, Gladys Ackerson, will to my sister Jean Ackerson seat No. i8 in typing room I22 and hope she has better luck with the typewriter than I did. I, Carol Andress, will to Joan Andress and Carol Gillen my ability to talk in any class. I, Mary Ann Ardizzone, leave my seat in Secretarial class to any poor Shorthand ll student who's crazy enough to take it. I, Diana Amold, will to Joyce Davidson my ability to drive, and hope that she doesn't give as many gray hairs to Mr. Guido as l must have. I, Rich Ashford, would like to leave. l, Jean Bammesberger, leave the wonderful experience of being on the prom court to any lucky iunior, and the satisfaction of making my own clothes to Carolyn Darminio. I, Judy Baum, leave my ability for lan- guages to anyone willing to stay after school four nights a week and take three years of French in one year. l, Marlene Becker, bequeath to Carol Gillen my art of attracting homework. I, Carol Behnke, being of sound mind, and scarred body, leave my Purple Heart to anyone brave enough to take Chemistry. I, Lenora Bell, will my Lab drawers in Chemistry to any Junior lucky enough to take Chemistry. We, Hans, Hippy and Hymie, being of sound mind leave our furnished lockers to Pugy. I, Bev Bieloski, being of sound mind here- by leave to Sue Burlingame my grey skirt to wear to all the dances. I, Carol Blakeslee, leave a few inches of my height to Nancy Malfitana-she needs them! I, Sally Bolton, leave my ability to fail Mr. DeLaney's unexpected American History tests to any iunior stupid enough to take them. I, Donna Breckenridge, will to my niece Marlea Miller my locker on the first floor, hop- ing it fills her needs next year as well as it did this year when I was trying to use it. I, Brenda Brodbeck, leave all my fun in high school and Central Square to my sister Carol. I, Bianne Brunet, will to Pat Caldwell my seat in the lunch room with all the trouble makers. I, Barbara Buscher, leave my love of eating to a worthy iunior, Rosie Irish. I, Chuck Bush, being of sound mind and body will to any Junior who is lucky enough to buy a taxi all my passengers in the Groan. I, David Butters, leave all my abilities to any underclassman that can use them and hat hasn't got any. I, Nenya Buttles, leave a full schedule to myone who can carry it. I, Nancy Caporin, being of sound mind and body leave my four periods of shorthand and typing to any Junior who can stand it. I, William Carson, leave my iob as a county mile champ to any boy who thinks he can handle it. I, Sandra Caruth, being of sound mind and sound body leave to Sandra Lavigne my lead foot, I hope she has fun with it. I, Pat Casey, leave my seat in Chemistry class to any Junior brave enough to face Mr. Pinti after being absent a day. I, Deane Chandler, leave my ability to chew gum in Mrs. Adams' class to any lucky Junior who has better luck than I did. We, Charles Abulencia and Sam Cimilluca, being in a hurry, iust leave. l, Alita Clement, leave my treasury iob to any Junior who thinks he can drive everybody crazy with two hundred dollar mistakes. We, Hans, Hippy, and Hymie, being of sound mind leave our fumished lockers to Pugy. I, John Cowles, leave my iob at Wool- worth's to anyone who wants to earn money and graduate at the same time, and a bottle of NODOZE pills to Mr. Gale for his eighth period Physics students. I, Joyce A. Cross, being of sound mind, hereby bequeath my iob in Coach Hall's office and all the fun that went with it to Judy Locke. SENIO I, Ruth Czyz, will my initiative to talk to Rosemary Irish. I, Eileen Dailey, being of sound mind hereby leave my interest in basketball to my brother Dick, and my interest in Cheer- leading to my sister Shirleyt I, Diano Dano, being of sound mind and body, will to any worthy American History student my soft heartedness for the American people and my ability to argue with Mr. DeLaney. I, Donna Davis, wish to leave Marty Maxon my seat on the bus. I, Dick Davis, being of partially sound mind and body, will my place in the whirl- pool to any Junior boy who likes to bubble. I, Charles Dence, leave my track shoes to anyone who also wants to take the name splinters. l, Robert Desimone, leave to Mr. Tucci all my knowledge and wisdom of gymnastics and gym suits. I, Terry Dudzinski leave to my sister Mary Dudzinski my locker on the first floor. I, Geri Duggan, leave to Janet Fuller all the good luck possible and she'll find my red socks in her locker. I, Gloria Furco, will to Miss Devine an- other Homemaking III Class like the one she has eighth period-that is, if she survives this one. I, Jack Ferguson, will my old date book to some dateless Junior hoping he will have better luck with it than I did. I, Sally Fox, being of sound mind and body leave to anybody all the good times l've had at N. S. I, William Farone, leave my seat in Mr. Pinti's first period Organic Chemistry class to any interested iunior. I, Helen Fallon, hereby will to Janet Con- nors the NERVE to go steady with a KISSEL through the Senior Year. I, Esther French, leave my ability to ask Mrs. Adams and Mr. LaLonde questions to any Junior who is capable of thinking fast enough. I, Carol Grant, leave to my sister Patricia, my seat in Mr. LaLonde's first period ad- vanced typing class. I, Joan Gapski, being of sound mind, leave my ability of receiving a shock from every- thing I touch to any capable Junior. I, Wayne Gratien, leave my perfect at- tendance record to a Junior who's crazy enough to keep it. I, Elaine Gillette, leave my place on Mc- Call's Fashion board to the Junior lucky enough to be chosen, and my ability to sew to Karen Gillette. I, Dave Giusti, leave my ability to skip third period every day to any underclassman who dares to try it.

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THE CLASS OF '57-BEST OF 'EM ALL A dream come true! was our attitude As we entered high school in a carefree mood. With stacks of books and a friendly hi! We did our best to suppress a sigh When those high and mighty seniors swept through the halls Making us feel suddenly meek and small. Our enthusiasm burst in our Junior year As we planned events, both far and near. There was President Rusty Maylone-a great leader indeed And Veep Dave Giusti-his strong shoulders we'd need. Our gal Grace Perry kept the checkbook straight While able Secretaries Brenda and Sue completed the slate. Smooth music and smell of pine filled the air At the Junior, Senior Christmas party-our first big affair. Remember the class cutting on that memorable day- To finish the details on our great Junior play? Our Easter vacation was spent in delight Waving the ceiling for lsland in Paradise - Quite a prom night! With leis of flowers and glittering crowns, Rusty and Linda reigned with their court all around. You could plainly see their attendants were merry Sandy, Beverly, Jean, and Grace Perry Also, Dick, John, Rich, and David Wood Our Junior class never had it so good! More names for the record as elections came 'round The team we selected was industrious and sound. Again we chose Rusty to lead us with zest And a man of business, Veep Dave Wood was the best. While Linda and Barb took good care of the letters, Alita, as treasurer, could not have been better. Silver Wonderland, How beautiful it seemed At our last Junior-Senior Christmas party, with a sparkling theme. Of course Dino was the pride of our hearts And each player gave it warmth, however small his part. Carousel was chuck full of gay music and fun Which depicted N. S. and all we Seniors had done. Our final big fling was an elegant ball That we'd been anticipating since way last fall. Class meetings, sock hops, and our terrific teams Make us realize that high school means More than homework and stiff long tests lt brings us friends, like Stephen, and happiness. Mr. Wagner, we thank you and the faculty too. For your thoughtfulness and help in whatever we do. Mr. Dickinson, Mr. Fogarty, Mrs. Smoke, Mrs. Mills, and Miss Devine You're peaches! You're tops!You're everything kind! lt seems these wonderful four years have flown by, But our cherished memories will never die!!