Ravena Coeymans Selkirk High School - Memoirs Yearbook (Ravena, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1960 volume:

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B' , H,!f.fv f5 K2 A'+11J- .-.-ff, Q f f 'S' 13125 MEMOIRS 1960 RAVENA-COEYMANS-SELKIRK CENTRAL SCHOOL RAVENA, NEW YORK lb TABLE OF CONTENTS NIGHT LIFE SPORTS - - SENIORS ---- WHO'S WHO - - THANK YOU - SCHOOL PERSONNEL ADVERTISEMENTS - PATRONS - - - The indian, a syrnboi oi courage, strength and honesty, has been the insigne oi Ravena-Coeymans-Seihiris Centrai ifiigh Schooi for about sixteen years. This insigne was chosen because the iroquois indians inhabited this area during the coionization oi our country. The quaiities which our indian symboi represents are made evident by the Centr ai indians in sports competition with other schoois and in our community. Their sports- man-iike attitude and their sense oi responsibiiity have been an exceiient exampie to others. Aithough they may not appear as evident, these quaiities are represented in aii our activities, which range from Varsity Ciub to Honor Society. We present the highiights oi our schooi year in Niernoirs '60. in doing so, we sin cereiy hope that the attributes signified by our indian syrnboi wiii be upheid andhonor ed KAREN SEUFERT Editor -in- Chief D- 65 s Ll , 4- as J DEDICATION . M E11 ' is ll ik ',-L - Ap '13 Pl 1' T. N swffrzv if NW' -lim- FSO' In dedicating our yearbook we have chosena man whose guidance, friendship and understanding have been available whenever or wherev- er it was needed. He graduated from Oswego State Teachers College and joined the teaching staffatRavena-Coeymans High School in 1950. It is because he has been such a true friend that we wish to express our appreciation by dedicating MEMOIRS 1960 to MR. HA RRY S. STURGES. -i 9 Graduation represents what I hope will be regarded by each of you as a very im- portant event in your life. Its significance will depend largely upon what graduation means to you as an individual. To some it means the welcome end, the completion of a long and sometimes uneventful journeyf To others it is looked upon as the be- ginning, as representing a kind of induction into the world of adulthood, of work, of further education and of active, meaningful citizenship. The world we live in is changing rapidly. This imposes upon you many responsi- bilities, not the least of which is the awareness of change and the ability to adjust to it and cope with it. This is basically the challenge all people face. To the extent that you have been inspired to develop the quality of mind to be flexible and adaptable will you be equipped mentally to live productively and happily. The challenge of life and work, then, really begins upon graduation. I hope that you will often look back upon your experiences here with gratitude and the assurance that all of us who have served you have contributed significantly to your growth and development. - Good Luck! MR. NORMAN HAWEELI Supervising Principal SEATED: Mr. David Tier, Mr. William Bennett, Sr., Mr. Prescott Archibald, Mr. Edward F. N. Uthe, Mr. Kenneth Hoffman. STANDING: Mr. Glavey O'Brien, Mr. Howard E. Engel, Mr. Robert Van Etten, Mr. Ly man Lev ett. BO RD OF EDUCATIO MR. PRESCOTT ARCHIBALD, PRESIDENT One of the important issues which faced the Board of Edu- cation and the Administration for the second year was the prob- lem of double sessions for Grades 9-12. Great strides were made toward the solution of this particular problem in February when the citizens of our school district voted approval of the bond issue and the site for our long-awaited junior-senior high school. Barring unforseen delays, the present goal for completion of the building is September, 1962. We, the class of 1960, are happy to know that our classmates, the Freshmen, may be the first to graduate from our new school. The student body is indeed grateful to the Board of Educa- tion, the Administration and the interested citizens in our school district who have worked so untiringly to give us a good education. MR. HENRY E. BRIGGS, Superintendent Cenual School District No. 2 MR. I. LYMAN RONEY, Principal Junior and Senior High School D I I MRS. EDNA LAWSON, Elementary Supervisor .M- ..,......- ,- :315i45iES2i 'S 4 .jQ2:l:.4,, wga qflys-. gat ,CA -gg J' ,Y H' ,,,.-m-f,-.,.....-- W- .E '.. X 2 , 5 x .111 f, ! ' , if ' 3 Q V el 1 g,' 4 x! Igvi. ' ' ...K 1 ., fi: YJ.. ,MFL ' A ,,,1 .4 - Ji' '- 1- I V A ,' Y I -1 - uf., u AW. my V ',4 w..'vx.,.2 ,'7x -4 V We .. ,l , f l 1: 8 COEYMA NS SCHOOL mx h - ' 1 ' k , iq st ' NL, - fi L1 f' f TT'...4 ,,..s,wa..,a , ' n X 1 ., l 'Q 315-F, 15 MISS JANE CHWOROWSKY, English MISS MARGARET CURRAN, Commerce FACULTY Our guides through the deep forest of knowledge have been the faculty of R-C-S. They have carefully shown us paths which lead to success in our chosen courses ofstudy. ln addition to acting as our teachers, counse- lors and friends, our faculty serve us as class advisors and as sponsors for our extracurricular activities. The special teachers are responsible for many activities which help to widen the horizons of our school world. Their constant efforts to teach students throughout the entire district in special courses of music, art, sports, guidance and health, take much understanding and perseverance. Their contributions to our knowledge will be with us always, making our lives more rewarding and useful and giving us an opportunity to be better citizens in the progressive environment of tomorrow. Another outstanding contribution is the financial aid made available to students entering the field of education. The teachers and the example they have set will continue to assist us in our endeavors throughout the coming years. 4.- Bt MR. EDWARD CURRAN, Citizenship Education MR. DOMINIC DONATO, Citizenship Education MR. DANIEL DOYLE Citizenship Education 9 Y S A, 'Se M Q 73 X F 3' fs 9 G95 e M N -Q, N N WW JW, MR. WALTER HANNIGAN, Science MR. HERBERT HOLLAND Chairman, Citizenship Education iii 1 x fx? 11 1 Q10 .J 'SJW r' J, 02 'iii 35,1 1- 1, n., .M ca., r 'Q A b 1 f A A MR. JAMES KENNEY, English MR. ROBERT KING, Science 67? MR JOHN MACINITYRF Citizenship Education EQ MISS ROSEMARY MARCELLE English uni ...annum E MISS ANN MARTIN Chairman, English Department MRS. MARIE MULLER Chairman, Mathematics Department MRS. EDITH OGDEN, Science MRS. PATRICIA O'NEILL, Citizenship Education If ,' 5, 'ir ag: I MRS. ARLENE PAISH Mathematics MR. CHARLES POSKANZER Chairman, Science Department Tiki-wttiwvk-f if iY?fr 'v ..ii1'?WL V,' ff Jw I - .,f 1- K- KH . ffgszg - A M Q, . M. X in L. yr V ,L ff -2 5 W A NRI: is 5324 . , mgxgflgz' Qififigj.. ,im Q W S K -. A Q- fist? 522523 iq -W -Qi V ,, , W ff, M2155 ,ggw , X Aki, L,,, A ,hk , ,Sl - ,gk xl www 1 -jff V ,x . up If .XM f ,mf LL'L uf ,ah ,is x Xlvliiig 3 . MR. MARTIN AINSPAN MRS. EMMA LOU BALDWIN MR. MERRILL BOGARDUS MRS. SHIRLEY BRIGGS Music Special Class Mathematics Music . E ki? I ,FE . 1, . s MRS. CAROLE BURGER MRS. MARIE HOGAN MR. VICTOR CARRK Spanish Intermediate Class Physical Education MR. JOSEPH CONNOLLY MR. WILLIAM COUNTAWAY MRS. EMMA LU DAVIS MRS. MIRIAM ESPENSHIP Psychologist Director of Guidance Remedial Reading Guidance MRS. HELEN FLORANT MISS KATHARINE HERBER MRS. IULIA KUCHIS MRS. GERTRUDE LITTO Library Language Nurse Art MRS. CLETA LYONS MRS. ANNE MCCABE MR. ROBERT MCDADE Head Teacher, Coeymans Music Special Class MR. MALCOLM MCNAUGHTON MRS. THELMA MILES MR. LOUIS MONTELONE MRS. BARBARA PAPE Chairman, Music Department Homemaking Chairman, Physical Education Art MRS. BEATRICE BLEEZARDE MR. PETER RUSSO MRS. ANNA SGROI MISS THERESA SCHALCK Homemaking Physical Education Physical Education Foreign Language MR. ROBERT SHARP MR. JOHN STIGLMEIER MR. HARRY STURGES Industrial Arts Remedial Reading Chairman, Industrial Arts l MR. ROBERT TRAVER MR. RUDDICK TROWBRIDGE MR. HOWARD TUCKER MRS. CAROLINE TULLOCH Physical Education Music Driver Education Nurse I6 H,-.. r' K I if SEATEDg Mrs. M. Burnsg Miss I. Avery. Miss L. Butlerg Mrs. V. Childs. Mrs. D. Reidg Mrs. P. Connell. STANDING: Missj. Reyno1dsgM.rs. I. Kniffiug Mrs. A. Gay. Mrs. E. Shelleyg Mrs. F. Farr. FACULTY, GRADES K - -E E Tet KN, SEATED: Mrs. E. Bucky Mrs. E. Happyg Mrs. H. Carhartg Mrs. I. Nuiteg Mrs. N, Norrisg Miss F. Swurtg Mr. J. Prcndcrgnst. STANDING: Mrs. E. Hawcsg Mr. N. McGrattar1g Mrs. F. Beggsg Mrs. V. McNeil. I7 Sf-Mjmngw Q, ,,,. L, ,i,..,N,,L L :ww LAQZLL, A Lug, 1' -saxzgfzi 24 2'-f'I,f? wiki 4 L ,LVL L LLM LLL,L,Lc,,, Q VL. 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'ES Q51 xv gr qi 'Za 4 MOHAWK if ff CLASSES JHRICIIO, ROW lg Diacetis, N, Jarvais, Jordan, Grant, Gricbscli, Fuller, Leliinann, Grcen, l,uonairi.l, Diatrctis, I, Gross. ROW 21 Dragon, Cameron, Cunningham, Cosrnan, llillnian, Arcliiluald, Kulniscli flurry, Kano, Booniliowcr. ROW 83 Corbett, Covey, Gallogly, Hill, Bennon, Jubar, Bakcr, Barbcr, SEVE TH lloatli, Croscnp, Krzykowski, ,Il-lRlCHO, ROW l1 Martin, L, Robinson, Osen, Van Alstyne, Taber, Mainvillci, Stalker, Strnnipil, Radlifi, Martin, J, Wagoner. ROW 2, Relation, White, Wliithcck, Smith, Parks, Percival, Martin, ll, Nczilziml, Riloy. ROW Zig Scabiirg, Ottcn, Vcrniilyea, Morrow, Lcslic, Martin, W,Pai1sloy, 'lltin isuli, Wcstorvolt, Mclllwainc, Oropallo. X I Q, h N ' iw. ti' .. W, ' in Y '55 Sw F li li ks? iq' I X I ' K I S' -af . v V il 2,3 1 xg xy xl I , K I M, . W ix X YK , . afxxmizjifjjffqix H ' - . x k4ffff l . , y g xfk Ki Y I 1 xv, QSM I f .i W . K H x,gf,,1 5 'rpfl QQ . gg' fyg 9?-ff , g w 1 www. . 'f':Q,h Y 'Pm f,av-fx 'sk SX-EPS if I-333 M 5 fi COIZYMANS, ROW lg Thomas, Miner, Phillips, Karp, Biscone, DeFlnmer, Alberts, Cary, Hanlon, Seers, llagano. ROW 21 Lipscomb, Albano, Downes, Pilhofer, Yager, Hagen, Stott, Rickard, Maner, L. 5 Cooper, Carman, LaRose. ROW 31 Mueller, Kapusta, Conrad, Jones, Sutton, Joralemon, Mauer, G. , Rowe, Millions Tier, Metjool. ln the fall the Coeymans seventh grade held a magazine drive to raise money for the class treasury. In January, the y sponsored a talent show which was successful. The students also participated in lntra- mnral Basketball. The Jericho seventh grade has been active in many 'kv activities. The seventh grade Math Club meets once a week to work on projects. The students are also aetiye in Chorus. Every seventh grader is eligible to participate in the Dramatics Club. .ei y Q.. IERICHO: Powers, TREASURER, Mrs. Granite ADVISOR, Brozoski, VICE PRESIDENT, Lasavio PRESIDENT COEYMANS: TREASURER PRESIDENT, SECRETARY, v Lasher, SECRETARY. Mrs. Lyons, ADVISOR, Turner Sutton, VICE PRESIDENT, Jones Mr. King, ADVISOR, Rowe, Mrs. Paish, ADVISOR. JERICIIO INTERMEDIATE CLASS, ROW 1: Mrs. Hogan, Advisor, Rupert, Wagner, Craft, Cistin, Pelton ROW 2: Keir, Peiton, Deering, Yaas, Abarca, Lambert, Weidman, Conrad. CLASS INFORMALS ugsu Mrs. Ogden's seventh grade science class is working on projects. Hail Monitors in Coeymans: Hotaling, Williams, Eaton, Kaiser, Lipscomb. Mrs. O'Nei11 is showing her citizen- ship education ciass a location on the map. .Q Y 5 I 14 .x f?'1 up K .. 'SP' fx , flip , fgxxfiiaiaih Ll Aff 21554 - vm .- . ' '! ffV KE in M ,M 1 '. 12? 'G g, . W' 'ff slr 3,1 iii MQNLJX QX x r 'X 3 3 M., WW' mf i A M S' , X313- B . IERICHO, ROW 1: Pietro, McIntyre, Taylor, Rossi, Fuller, Hatcher, Bennett. ROW 2: Dankert, Dobert Distin, Williams, Jones, Whiting, Wallace. GRADE JERICHO, ROW 1: Garrah, Trianni, Witbeck, Root, DeWitt, Blankenhorn, Hanes, Fisher, McGuire, Stuart, Mayo, Brate. ROW 2: Craft, Mesick, Heath, Dankert, VarLDeloo, Keller, Gomble, Snyder, Mead, Therrien. ROW 3: Elmore, Thayer, Dean, Radliff, Gresen, Bliven, Kwarta, Jordon, Nelson, Gross, Rothaupt, Herbert. COEYMANS, ROW lg Bly, Armstrong, Seufert, Hall, Alderson, Blaisdell, Van Derzee, Di Acetis, Waltz, Ilotaling, C., Falkner. ROW 2, Mangini, Hotaling, S., Lawson, Spoor, Swartout, Hotaling, L., Coons, Beck, Williams, A.,Aln1indo, Roberts. ROW 3: Lamoree, Kruppenbacher, Schwebler, Knowles, lngleston, Kellam, Cataldo, Wolf, Williams, I. , Legg, Fowler. OFFICERS AND ADVISORS mas Party for the last day of school before the holidays. For the spring, they decided to hold a field day at Mosher Park in Ravena. The Student Council was one ofthe big under- takings of the Jericho eighth grade. The Dra- matics Club was open to all eighth graders who were interested in participating. Many ofthe students also have participated in Choir. lx'--...,..1 COEYMANS, ROW lg Mr. Rosamilia, Advisor, Caracciolo, Treasurer, Osterhout, President, Mrs. O'Neill, Mr. Kenney, Advisors. ROW 2: Mr. Traver, Advisor, Quay, Secretary, llall, Vice President. JERlCllOg Dahl, Treasurer, Prusick, President, Becker, Vice President, Miss Marcelle, Advisor, Clark, Secretary. rf , n A . Ll 4, up ,, fm 'HZ' J 4 5 Mm! f .fyqfi W .QW 'K L' f :W fu ' 'W ' .,.. ff '1 sim , . , A I, 51'-'?f'f', ' 1? 4- Tgs' 1? H2 ' , LM u? ,,,...,w -. N. 5 9 2 LN G... W ' .,:. 7 I - ilgmij' ,vgigfri Iii.-E.-11, QEEWY'-'FwMfg,.,l5: -:ffw4i??1,ffs Sf wligga +'e:1'E Y1U41wg4ef' ,,f,,.x 111- 4. , ,R fff M .aM' , pp, , 1 -1 fwf', n Aff ' W fm ' My ,Nw-if - M W ,, ,, A W, L qw, we x - - swf , . 'F Q 1. , , . Q wg' ,, 54110, .A ,ww Rfk 2-1 A , WM- - uw H, -:QM 2 2 :,:'Pfffi'- L Q-wi: f . A... X ., , ROW 1: Muller, Coons, Snyder, Downes, Jones, Bleezarde, Babcock, Gifford, Franz. ROW 2: Griffin Sutton, Dennis, Mims, Pemberton, Heimburge, Almindo, Drapou, Filkins. ROW 3: Colnithier, Losoo Rowe, Malary, Baron, Deyoe, Duff, Persico, Di Napoli. NINTH GRADE ROW 1: Morehouse, Forman, Irwin, Denham, Gill, Hanney, Samuels, Barkman, Staats. ROW 21 Kapusta, Hamilton, Appleby, Poland, Brooks, Johnson, Traeger, Seers, Bushey. ROW 3: Banahan, Munzberg, McMullen, Dragon, Jenkins, Wood, Blakesley, Yaas. ill- ' . I , ' ' zi' r I W i g i n ,gl ' ., Kiui A b r q if . f f r y G94 'R ' , A 253233-.. ' ' A ' Mr. Mac lntyre Mr. Sturges Mr. Trowbridge Mrs. Claflen Miss Curran GRADE NINE Beginning the first of the best four years in school, the freshmen early elected class officers to take care of the business matters of so large a class. With five capable advisors to guide them, they set to work on class activities. Their first effort, the Black Slack Dance of November 21, was a complete success and encouraged them to work even harder toward their next event, a dance in February. A large percentage of Freshmen have been recognized for their scholastic ability on the Honor roll and Merit list. In the first quarter, Powell VICE-PRESIDENTV Westervelt, PRESIDENT: Pape, nearly 33 M3070 earned this recognition. ' , ' . . . TREASURER, Healing, SECRETARY. Their first year left them looking eagerly forward to three more profitable and fun-filled years. OFFICERS AND ADVISORS he 424. :- u E Mrs. Pond Mr. Stiglemeier Mrs. Salvesen Mr. Poskanzer Mr. Hannigan GRADE TEN In the fall of 1959, the Sophomores returned to the trails of R-C -S. This started their second big year in high school. ' The Sophs have sponsored many successful dances during the year. One of these dances was Swing Along With the Sophs which took place in November. Darlene Alberts, and Nancy Frangella repre- 'MW sented the Sophomore Class on the Junior Varsity Cheering Squad. Two boys represented the class l A on the Junior Varsity team. Many of the Sophomores have been on the Root, TREASURER, Baldwin, SECRETARY, Beggs, PRESIDENT, Honor R011 and Merit list during the year. Friday, VICE-PRESIDENT. 29 Mr. Macintyre's American History class is studying for the oncoming mid year exams GRADE ELEVEN OFFICERS AND ADVISORS This year the Juniors J have not only been out- MR. DONA-I-O X standingly jolly, but have also been extreme- ly industrious. The first dance they held was a tribute to their incoming sister class. This was followed by Cha ir man many more successful dances, among them The Beatnik Bop and, ofcourse, the junior prom. Everyone worked extremely hard on the latter and the result was truly gratifying. The Juniors were active in the other facets of high-school life. Many of the boys did admirably in sports, and a few of the girls contributed their athletic abilities to cheer- leading. There were Junior members in al- most all of the school organizations and many held important positions. A few were elected to Honor Society and there was an excellent Junior representation on the Honor Roll and Merit List throughout the year. The Juniors have certainly shown great initiative and ability during this past year. 34 'x I X W X lx I In Ks --? fwww 4 X I f xwx og-2 Vx Nw V X 'HOI HN In ww 2 5 76 W ' Nw W x,,' ff! QW X NN Q j N WW M X f Q W W W' f N N , ! g,NI f Q X' ' 1 A nf' 1 NJ' N VN: 1 4 l X X ka XXX X ' VX -, Wh R rj if Z!ff Cwfppfww AQTwaTrE Wigan 'in 't'r-W...r....-4' - Mr. King, the science teacher at Coeymans, is teaching this eighth grade class about planes and their uses. To explain the theory further he is presenting this demonstration. Q! i 'AV VAX EIGHTH GRADE , . CLASS INFQRMALS N .kwsvlf Mr. Curran, the citizenship education teacher at Jericho, is teaching this eighth grade class about the Navigation Acts and the effect that these acts had on the colonies. 37 li 'VY it SEATED: Williams, Eaton, Caracciolo, Seufert, Hotaling, Kg Sutton, Mrs. Lyons, Advisorg Van Derhyden, Halsted. STANDING: Frangella, Travis, Falkner, Connellis, Armstrong, Tier, Hotaling, S. JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCILS The Coeymans Student Council has been conducting a very successful program under the leadership of John Eaton. It has been in charge of the hall patrol boys, who helped to control the hall traffic and the general orderliness of the students. It also took charge of the weekly dance held during Activity Period. Its big yearly dance was held in March. The Jericho Student Council presented many special activities. The members, led by Carole Dahl, started the SEATED: Mr. Curran, Advisorg Stuart, Dahl, Cosmon, Griebsch. STANDING: Powers, jorden, Williams, Archibald, Brate, Ruppert. year with a well attended get acquainted dance. Later, a very successful and profitable magazine drive was held under the sponsor- ship ofthe Student Council. Many parties and numerous assemblies were presented on special occasions such as Thanksgiving and Christ- mas. Also during the Christmas holiday season, the Coun- cil was in charge of decorat- ing the main hall with a beautiful pine tree and many wreaths. The main social event of the year was the beautiful formal prom held in the spring as a fare- well to the departing eighth graders. This event was one which was looked forward to all year. i 2 SEATED: McCabe, Krzykowski, Palmer, Biscone, Holliday, Mr. Gulak, Advisor. STANDING: Pape, Lyons, Forman, Wyche, Bleezarde, Hall, Spadaro, Blaisdell, Fisher, Babcock, Schnur, Lozano, Beggs, Root, Hoffman. SENIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL Under the leadership of Andy Palmer and the guidance of Mr. Gulak, the Student Council has been able to carry out many important projects. The first of these projects was the Halloween football game and dance, and the window paint- ing contest. At this same time, a successful campaign against Halloween vandalism was staged. The second major pro- ject was the annual Christmas Party at which a dramatic skit was presented. Then, the third project was the annual Ring Dance, a formal dance during which the Juniors were presented their rings. The last major project undertaken was to plan the program for the Moving-up Day exercises. To raise money, the Council presented the annual Student Council dance, planned for the taking of individual photo- graphs, and sold book covers. Also, to raise money for the athlete association, season basketball tickets were sold. Our local Council has been quite active in the A. S. C. C. D. , and has edited and published the newspaper of that organization. Our members attended this group's semi-annual conference. The Council has worked at a disadvantage because of the double sessions and has found it difficult to plan committee meetings. To facilitate matters, most meetings were held in the evening. The Council has established itself as a service organization, dedicated to aiding other Organizations. To accomplish this, a loan fund was set up and all other organizations were encouraged to borrow necessary funds from it. 'vt ,V Student Council planning annual Christ f Part A NDREW PA LMER, Student Council President 39 JERICHO - MATH CLUB - FIRST ROW: Robinson, Wagner, Gross, McElivain. SECOND ROW: Corbett, Griebsch Jordan, Powers, Gallogly. THIRD ROW: Pausley, Mrs. Granito, Advisor, Barber, Lasher, Kubisch, Radliff. FOURTH ROW: Krzykowski, Nealand, Riley, Kane. FIFTH ROW: Brozowski, White, Otten. SIXTH ROW: Archibald, Hill. JUNIOR HIGH ACTIVITIES COEYMANS - YEARBOOK: Hotaling, Tier, Ritzel, Seufert. JERICHO - YEARBOOK - SEATED: Dahl, Van Deloo. STANDING: Brate, Prusik. FIRST ROW: Palmer, Stalker, Tucker, Valentino, Kilmer, Van Derhyden. SECOND ROW: Carpenter, Lewis, Mastriano, Fisher, Morrell. THIRD ROW: Smith, Categna, Spadaro, Gill, Hanlon, Holliday. VARSITY CLUB The Varsity Club of 1960 has established quite a record for itself. It has had four dances: Varsity Swing, Jingle Bell Rock, Champs through the Years and a Valentine Dance. The Club held an Election Day Bake Sale. They sold boxes of candy at the end of January. With the proceeds from all of these activities, they have donated a Trophy Case, which is to be erected in the Coeymans School, and they assumed the responsibility of cleaningxall the trophies that have been won by the teams throughout the years. They purchased new Green and Gold jackets for the members. VERNON This spring they took a trip to conclude their activities for the year. SCHERMERHORN President FUTURE NURSES CLUB The Future Nurses Club met the first Tuesday of every month. Their meetings were held at night because of double sessions. This year the club planned a different topic every month. They chose various health organizations and invited speakers to inform them about these organizations. Their program was as follows: November - Medical Secretary, December - The Tuberculosis Associationg January - The March of Dimes: February - The Heart Fund, March - The American Red Cross, May - Mental Health. Late in May, the club toured St. Peter's Hospital in Albany. In April, the club celebrated its third anniversary. The Future Nurses Club should be commended for its work and interest in the health of our community. as .,,r cz' 5 T s 'rx W, , X, LEFT TO RIGHT: Wittenburg, Frangella, Clouse, Dahl, Jones, Mrs. Tulloch, SUZANNE DAHL Mrs. Kuchis, Swartz, Denham, Farinelli, Marlow. President 4I L. W f F W 4 Y i . 5 if Q' . l 5 ' ' 5 if 9 gg f I i Sf 5 . 2 -3 T ' ' f 1. Il A- , tv: a. P . . FIRST ROW: Rarick, Mrs. Muller, Friday, Rossi, Frangella, Mrs. Reid, Advisor, Mayo. SECOND ROW: Appleby, Delp, Miss Marcelle, Hunter, Wadsworth, l-Iazelton, Distin, Palmer, Wagner, Mrs. Wagoner, Advisorg Kessler, Pape, Blaisdell. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA FRANK ROSSI President The Future Teachers of America got off to a great start this fall. They planned exciting programs for their monthly meetings. The F. T. A. asked many very interesting people in the teaching profession to speak at their meetings. At the December meeting, Mrs. John Kessler talked to the group about the underprivileged child. Mr. Countaway also spoke about the role of the guidance counselor in education. Early in the fall the club members took a trip to Oneonta State Teachers College to see the campus and the students, The members were very interested to see the type of classes and the way the students lived. The F. T. A. also participated in a program designed to acquaint them with the students and the classroom. They enjoyed this since they learned what it was like to be a teacher. FIRST ROW: Thurston, D. Delp, Foster, Barker, Houghtaling, Heimburge, Thurston, A. SECOND ROW: Filkins, Bleezarde, Samsel, Mrs. Espenship, Diehl, Mr. Countaway, Advisor, Storr, Schampier, Denham. 42 STI avi 35 gp 6 I wr 'ff Jw 'ft 1 Qi Q 4' g 1552. 8 al, 1 N fn- . -. L nnj3',?qf N Q ,um a x ' 6 3 ' Q., - ' aw v -1A' Q 5 r . . 3, T. 2 fi, uf ' 's N ,S 31 4 ' ' ' , ff 111 I! -I f , . I ,a.t4py,,,,.i.- k 'JI - Jun Q UI- . ' R X Q 3' V I h xg LJ 4X F I , 1 ,, M - b + Q53 S fy 'A wp V V-.P H . . V was , me ,J J ff! ,:21 5's3: 1235 m f '. 'TH :.'5'!- nf? ' 3' I 1 .fm Iii Z? :ffl x' 1 Q Y M., hr ?f Q Q E, :- 1 1 mi . fin gf 1 A. f , h - L V we A N if A s Ti BUSINESS STAFF SEATED Stumbaugh Wittenburg McCabe Blscone STANDING: Fourman, Clouse, Blanken- Everyone likes to receive his copy of the Staff SL Shield but did you ever stop to think of the time and hard work spent Our newspaper has been a prize winner for many years Such are the rewards of hard work, loyalty and perserverance. This year the staff 84 Shield has issued seven regular issues and one supplement Both the editorial and business staffs ADVISORS AND EDITORS ADVISORS AND EDITORS - SEATED: Mr. Poskanzer, Business Advisorg Barker, Business Managerg Hull, Editor-in-Chiefg Mr. Holland, Edi- torial Advisor. STANDING: Wyche. Distribution Managerg Wilsey, Manag ing Editorg Rose, Subscription Manag- CT. SEATED: Wyche, Secretaryg Wilsey, Presidentg Mangini, Vice Presidentg Friday, Treasurer. STANDING: Rose, Kryzkowski, Pape, Daudiss, Cataldo, Blaisdell, Hull. 45 Q! -if N. 4 I A-'ki f . A Min if I T? a 4 W It 'iff f BP K W . f ' SVX 'M Tzggigmfn :X , K SMI aging, i ' - 4, Q if A., , . ff V M f f 12'2' ? mf if I A Q' ww 7 K , idk., ,V -fk W xi m, .,.. . .Qs Si V X we-9 wzm it 3 'EEK x - A. vii' 'MP V a E l! 1 3 9 ' '12 fs. N W ug Hifi,-if '---, mfg T + . + ,'2 1 iv in x ,:2s.ffv.m. A X ., 'ns' 2.2. :mg U 'K 3 'J' . fblfa A k 1 3- M A ,H A x ' 4 , ' f ' 5 wif X . k. i . 5 .. ,wa fy Q, , V, M E. .,, Q, ig 'T ROW lg Swartz, McNassor, Butler, Brozowski, Smith, Appleby, Delp. ROW 2: Root, McCabe. Elmore. BFOORS, Baldwin, Wittenberg, Samsel, Westervelt. MEMOIRS ln recognition of a year ofhard work, the 1959 Memoirs won second place at the annual Colum bia Scholastic Press Conference, ADVISGRS: Mr. Gearhardtg Miss Martin, Miss Chworowsky. S This year six members of the yearbook staff ac- companied by two advisors, attended this con- 'E ference. While at the conference, they were ' able to observe the methods of other schools and bring back a few useful ideas. In june, the staff held its annual yearbook banquet. . , , h YEARBOOK EDITORS: Seufert, Hill, Smith. 47 Many of us fail to realize the importance of our school's music department. Much credit should be given them for their numerous performances. Mrs. McCabe directed and accompanied the two high school choruses, the Coeyrnans Junior High Chorus, and various ensembles, in addition to teaching several classes. The results of her efforts were seen in the Christmas Concert, December 17, a P. T. A. program, February 17: and the annual Spring Concert in March. The band is also an important part of the music department. Mr. McNaughton directs the band with the help of Mr. Trowbridge. Together, they have formed an excellent band which also took MT- MVNUUQUFOU MF- Tf0WbfidEC part in the P. T. A. program and the Spring Concert. The band marched for the Halloween Football Game and participated in the annual contest in May. Meanwhile, Mr. Ainspan directed the Jericho Junior High Chorus, which also participated actively in the P. T. A., Christmas and Spring Concerts. Looking back, we can see that both vocal and instrumental efforts, despite the handicaps of the double session, resulted in good listening for all. FIRST ROW: Barber, Parks, Bleezarcl, Ig Heimburge, Munzberg, Denim. SECOND ROW: Elmore, Quay, Cos- man, Cropsy, White, Griffin, Lyons, Pape, Nealand, THIRD ROW: Deyo, McNasser, Kolb, Hotaling, Lips- comb, Connell, Frangella, Ego. DANCE BAND FIRST ROW: Lyons, Nealand, Traver, Pape, V, Pape, D. SECOND ROW: Quay, Hotaling, Kolb, Mr. Trowbridge, Mr. McNaughton. THIRD ROW: Kilmer, Beggs. 48 lit? Jr Q 'xr -Q ,-141' sk X2 r ti , 1 ' K 1 . ' xg, .r:,sj1f ' ' K ..,,,. ,,,, . Y - V ' sk .fs 4 1.5 fi L' . x , ,Q iw . ., Mmi 1- 5 A ' 5 fki13l, . ' I Ji' 1 X ,X V- ' . ' K 1 SL Q . A .S a , K ef 'Q A qi . fr , I - wax, .-- if . E. .1 5.4 xxxw , - K X . Q ' 'I K , x ' K I ' xx Q A ' 1 ,Y I 553.1 ' - ,A-3 1 . 1 , 'nj - fa -P ,Q 'sf W 'A gif gg H, . V N ,iss 'X spy K . 'V K l Y Q V Q, i .R k hh X, Y K , . K Q' A 4 :eww I WK n ,Q , . E Q Q S- . ,, Sv in ilu Q BAND5, A. gifgiv Kia QL mm 5 A 1 I A FIRST ROW: Mrs. McCabe, Advisor, Cary, Whitbeck, Holpit, Mrs. Briggs, Accompanist, Hunter, Kessler, Foster, Pipe, Pape, Blankenhorn, Blaisdell, Pitcher, McCabe. SECOND ROW: Crosier, Daudiss, Williams, Henkens, D., Thibodeau, Biscone, Distin, llenkens, L., Mayo, Barker, Frangella. THIRD ROW, Rossi, Fisher, Hazellon, Richmond. R.C.S. SENIOR I-IIGI-I AN 1. if Q . 1,4 M FIRST ROW: Mudge, Rarick, R., Alberts, Rarick, C., Jones, D., Irwin, Foster, Jones, M., Boyea, Mrs. Briggs, Accompanist, Schermerhorn, Muller, Thruston, A., Lynch, Lasavia, Staars, Crosier, Snyder, O'Brien, Mathews, Keir, Barkman, Marlow. SECOND ROW: Morehouse, Delp, Thruston, D., Samson, Mims, Farinelle, Ierolamen, Swartz, Butler, Van Deloo, Heiling, Whitbeck, Gill, Hallenbeck, Gill, I-I.,E1m0re, Engleston, I-Iannay, Staats, Jarvis, Poland, Mrs. McCabe, Advisor. THIRD ROW: Lawson, Richman, Thayer. bb FIRST ROW: Smith, Hillman, Brate, Stuart, VanDe1oo, Dahl, Prusik, Mayo, Hatcher, Martin, L. SECOND ROW Lasher, Fross, Martin, I.: Grant, Cosman, Archibald, Kubisch, Parks, Fuller, Lehmann, Gross, Jarvis, Taber THIRD ROW: Triani, Powers, Cunningham, Persiual, Jordon, Griebsch, Van Alystyne, Radliff, Taylor, Witbeck I-Iames. JU IOR HIGH CHURAL GROUPS Ayn K if '-1 The Annual Christmas Pageant, given at Jericho, was enacted by the following members of the Dramatics Club KNEELING: Becker, Gross, White, Dahl, Jordon, Radliff, Pausley - STANDING: Stuart, Fuller, Rossi, Prusik Pietro, Hatcher, Wagner, Brate. Oh, my gosh! ! Another basket? Hum? I wonder ifhe'11 D1 CANDID Don't you dare push me off again. Boy! Is it crowded. ay again. Uoy Hartj SHOTS LGI me SCC - - - Still tied? Yeal The score goes up another notch . . 52 On May '23, 1959, the Juniors held their annual Prom. The theme, Oriental Gardens, was carried out by orange and black decorations with the traditional Japanese lanterns. To carry the theme further, the Juniors used a footbridge which led to a scenic waterfall. The footbridge was used as a throne for the king and queen. A few of the Juniors participated in designing a beautiful mural for the stage. As 11:30 approached the air was filled with anticipation and the crowds gathered to watch the entrance of the court. The former king and queen, Alan Lockwood and Sally Williams, appeared first and mounted the throne. Next came the Freshmen with the girls dressed in lavender. They were followed by the Sophomores in pink. The Seniors followed in blue. The Juniors appeared last in the traditional white. After everyone was assembled, Sally and Alan left thcir seat and walked down the aisle. Bernard Valentino and Linda Blaisdell were chosen as our new king and queen. Sally and Alan then relinquished their throne and Bernard and Linda reigned over the prom. JU IOR PRO LEFT TO RIGHT: Root, Frangella, Travis, Lozano, F., Tracey, Brown Holley Lozano M Palmer A VanSlyke, Former King Alan Lockwood, Page, Carvel, King B. Valentino Queen L Blaisdell Former Queen Sally Williams, Page, Dragon, Barcomb, Schnur, Mclviillen, Wittenburg Friday N N m mx, -ff + 'Q 1 -K .. L A K 591 ., , sy A, K x 9 Q .. Jil? il,-Spf J Xsfllyjgw I ,. Q . f X' 22 3 Q1 u if ., x 'H Q 5 , yu ' 55 '?ff iQ2 ,fzf1if ' I '-Q-N A- f ww ,4- nm ,- jg ,t.'y,, f 4, . 5 1: .. . We .fag HJ' fr ax Q Q '. 'N ff i 4i..4 ,ax fx , . 41 ol Il A Winneg Kilmerg Mr. xv + , W. .. R . . 5? ROUGE' Deanna Winne and Richard Kilmer xx 55 K,-rg' as ,. 1 X I Jn u N L .Qifl P1 W1 , xl E Sf? ,iv YS, VV .,.' + vw , Ehtg, z., , . 4 n .. HM Tom Mastriano and Fran Lozano pass the time while waiting for customers by dancing the jitterbug. Marge Wittenberg watches them dance. The younger set also enjoyed the mus- ic at the Student Council dance. The line up at the Student Council Dance includes Lois Frangella and her date Tom Williams, Dick Tracey and his date Nancy Frangella, and Paul Lawson and his date Pat Barry, DANCES AT R-C-S The dances at R-C-S this year were a big success. Many of the students from 9- 12 have enjoyed the weekend dances. Some of the big dances the students enjoyed were the Prom and the Sno-Ball. These dances were very lovely and gave the students a chance to put on their best. The Cha-Cha was a favorite dance this year, but rock and roll wasn't far behind. All in all everyone has enjoyed and will long remember the dances at R-C-S. Our annual Christmas party consisted of a play, a visit from Santa, refreshments and dancing. Mr. Gulak, advisor of Student Council, hurries the sale of soda at their dance. D ,2 , QP Gr 2, t-- 7 l 7' M ., C-gm ? fu N 1 j Q - E ,J 57 HOW Can I Catch them? Looking for something? KMI. Weisburghj SCENES R-C-S What a day. CGa1e Millettj Q' v' This is b0W1iUS7 1 predict that in two years . . Z ff xXXXX . r: I K , xv ni vmo:v lv, N If , A Xxx I . , f - T :E K ' xx f H ? Q-Q? elf 7, f J x,,, . - X f 14,1 ' ' :L 'X x , X ', fl V fl t , If 1 A4 V, I xr'-FX,-f-f' f ff? ,. ,f' If ' 1 3 ' f1 f f f ? , 72 ff!! A a '4 X If 11 if X X 1 Z S ga 3 2 5 E 'i ?1:,if2 2 5 I X f..., ,l gs Q v.fi1.f5 : '-f :--4-ii'L lk fx 2? MX -it-r 5' f 1' ffl--A 5.-E DAK C IA 9:--Ti -f--'Q' WH f X V f ii SPQRTS . . S-4 Us M M T K Q Q N is fig ag L 3 ,, L , if he 59? E if 'fx 'Q ww 'un 'f FIRST ROW: Jensen, Valentino, Spadaro, Mastreano, Gill, Hazelton, Carpenter. SECOND ROW: Mr. Travcr coach, Delp, Lands, Lockwood, Baldwin, Morehouse, Mayo, Eissing. TRACK AT R.C.S. When asked which sport is the oldest, one would have to reply Track. This Q sport, a combination of sports, can trace its origin to the ancient Olympic meets AG , ' at Mount Olympus, Greece. X- X R SW Z Last ear's track team was the second after a lon absence from the R. C. S. ' X70 Y 8 ,t ,, s sports roster. This, the most demanding of its participants, seems to be popular fx - X , f among R. C.S. students. Because of double sessions, the track team was split into -fc Varsity and Junior Varsity teams. The Varsity consisted of Juniors and Seniors. The Junior Varsity team included the Freshmen and Sophomores from the afternoon ses- sion. The teams were under the able coaching of Mr. Peter Gulak and Mr. Robert Traver, FIRST ROW: Heath, Filkins, Traver, Hogencamp, Carpenter, McMillen, Arbarca, Root. SECOND ROW: Smith Bouron, Holliday, Connell, Condon, Farinelli, Beggs, Mr. Gulak, coachg Schemerhorn. 62 . 'C ,f ,A . . . . W- as ,, K-lr-Q 1----f - A 4 - ,, w h-mr. - .f..,,H l--- ff - M I fy ko, ,Q ff, xv. T - F . . 1 f . ff 4, ,T ,, , uf, V y N ,e , yo., --.. - -r . Q. M,.VFyU:r,x?,,x,.V A-, ,X A . . N T M 0, , 4 -,, Wg.. 0 r r . f l,. -.ra , es.. . , , Q , .. V' up ,. A - . -. FIRST ROW: Carpenter, Hanlon, Luther, Spadaro, Valentino, Schermerhorn, V. g Mastriano, Morrell, Tucker, Kilmer. SECOND ROW: Fowler, Barker, D'Arnbrosi, Williams, Malphus, Recene, Mclxflillen, Travis. THIRD ROW: Scliermerhorn, J.: Polverelli, Carrk, Assistant Coach, Russo, Coach, Misuraca. R-C-S CENTRAL I DIANS CHARGE T0 VICTORY f 0 -qv A Valentino picks up yardage on a right end play. IS I HC Sl 1. IQ .I I- Cl Schermerhorn, Co-Captaing Carrk, Assistant Coach, Valentino, Co-Captain: Russo, Coach, congratulate each other on a vic- torious season. CHAMPS This year there was a big change in the football standings of the R.C.S. Indians. ln their second year of 8-man competition, they were undefeated, winning not one, but two conference titles. The first title to fall to the R.C.S. eight was the Central Hudson Valley League, followed by the Little 8, a week later. This change was because of many things. One of the most important was team work. A second factor in this change was strong determination and the will to win, which brought the team over the rough spots. Last, but not least, was the excellent instruction of coach Russo. This was Mr. Russo's first year as head coach of the football team. In the over-all picture, the team's record speaks for itself. The offense scored 152 points in seven games for a 21. 7 average. Opponents found it im- possible to stop the fine runs by halfbacks Bernard Valentino and Vernon Schermerhorn. When the ground game began to slow up, quarterback Rick Kilmer brought things to life with on-the-spot passes to Tom Tucker and Ron D'Ambrosi. This was all make possible by great plays of linemen LeRoy Han- lon, Ted Morrell, and Tom Mastriano. Hard-nosed defensive play held opponents to only 19 points for the season. The line gave up mere inches grudgingly. R. C. S. 24 Chatham '7 R. C. S. 19 Ockaw amic 12 R. C. S. 33 Hunter-Tannersville O R. C. S. 26 Voorheesville O R.C.S. 6 Roe-Ian O R. C. S. 25 Averill Park 0 R. C. S. 25 Mt. Everett 0 R.C.S. triumphs again at Voorheesville. 65 X Y M,A4 t at , 1 cttw? is ff' VARSITY BASKETBALL - left to right: Smith, Van Derhyden, Spadaro, Tucker, Fisher, Stalker, Coach Tucker, Mastriano, Damhrosi, Hanlon, Tracey, Travis, Palmer. R-C-S INDIANS SCORE AGAIN Managers Raymond Wyche and John Hazelton tally points with Mr. Russo, Coach. 66 1 ta Captains Bubby Van Derhyden and Andy Palmer discuss basketball plays with Mr. Tucker, Coach Eutch Winters tries to score for the lndians against the Cats- kill team. Bubby Van Derhyden shows style when he makes a setshot for the R-C-S Indians. R-C-S Indians try to capture the ball from the Catskill team. HUB A S Ii E NFT B OA RL M A L L S This year the basketball team has had a very successful season. In league competition the Indians lost only one game, to end up with a league record of 12 and l. This jump, from fourth place in '58-'59 to first place in '59-'60, has been accomplished not only by excellent play but also by an unlimited amount of teamwork. Tom Tucker was the offensive leader of the backcourt combinationg Andy Palmer was the defensive spark plug. Bubby Van Derhyden and Jim Stalker aided the team with their ability to make baskets at any angle. Neal Fisher not only provided an excellent center for putting in those important points from under and around the bas- ket, but also was tops in hauling in defensive re- bounds. Aside from this, Neal virtually won the final games with Catskill and Voorheesville by scoring the final two points which tied and won these titles. ln handing out credit, let's not forget Coach Tucker. It was Coach Tucker's guidance that made this season successful. Chuckie Friday sets the pace for the J. V. basketball game at Catskill. 67 Left to right - KNEELING: Williams, Drinkwater, Pape. STANDING: Smith, Moak, Traver, Friday, Delahanty, Winters, Swan, Blakesley, Lipscomb, Stum- baugh, Cackello, Root, Hoffman. R-C-S .I.V. AND FROSH TEAMS Captain Chuckie Friday and Coach Montelone show confidence in team's abil- ity. Coach Traver shows Cap- tain Gary Kellam techni- ques of handling the ball. Q - . v ' ' FIRST ROW: Williams, Deyoe, Stalker, Comithier, Roberts, Lipscomb, White. SECOND ROW: Travis, Quay, Eaton, Barker, Kellam, Carey, Wyche, Mr. Traver, Coach. .QQ I r , r ' VARSITY CIIEERLFADERS - from to back: VanSlylie, Palmer, Baldwin, Lozano, Halstcd, Botts, XVIIIIIC, llotalirig R-C-S CHEERLEADERS JUNIOR VARSITY ' from 10 back! Mudge' FVQY- JUNIOR VARSITY - from to backg Alberts, Brozow- DCIIIIGTN. l,ipscI1l1IZ, Fraugclla, lIOT81iUg- ski, Lipscomb, Wliitbeck, Brown, Comilliicr. CHEERLEADERS This year, the R-C-S cheerleaders have done their best to support the teams. They have helped keep our school spirit alive and growing. It was their job to spur the boys on to many victories and the girls did a tremen- dous job. In football, the varsity squad cheered the boys through an undefeated season. During the basketball season, they kept the boys encour- aged with their peppy cheers. The junior varsity squad is made up of two squads of six girls each. The varsity consists of one squad of eight girls. GAM SHORTS The R-C-S cheerleaders give a warm welcome to the Heatly cheerleaders at the home game with Heatly Central. Come OH. boys . . . He's our man, he's all right . . 1 s vi' c l v XX X rs I 9 ' I vw. Q Nancy Stumbaugh and Lou Kessler are the seniors selling refreshments at this basket- ball game. , I ' ff V Q5 5 7?1fW 51 i mMx WX Xb X X fffvz ff fffwfwW5y K 'X mfg 'I ,, 'f my ' 'J fl xl' 'S' if x Qfiwxw , +- mf 1. ui ,fwfr -xg.f ' 1. V 1 ' ' Y 'X .Z - Y AK 1 .- Sf -T31 v , ', x - ' 'Q . ',V Ulf , A xo. E ' 5 jf Q X 1 I ' f' X ' e ' I, f Q an Q fl, J 5. lg-ini f S -' 9 f C xx, V ,f 1- 1, MAHl X M mLqr+ SEIXIICDRS as-sri., 1 CARMEN ANNA ABARCA Home Economics Future Ambition: Secretary JOHN BARTH College Entrance Future Ambition: Florist Bowling 1, 2, 35 Rocket Club 2. IUDITH Judy BALDWIN College Entrance Future Ambition5 Medical Secre- tary Historical Society 1, Cheering 1, 2, 3,45 Band 1, 2, 35 Bowling 1, 25 staff and Shield 2, 35 Yearbook 25 Year- book Copy Editor 4. ROSEMARIE Rosie BISCONE Business Future Ambition: Beautician Chorus 1, 25 Student Council 1, 45 Yearbook 1, 45 Bowling 2, 3, 45 Staff and Shield 2, 35 staff and Shield Treasurer 45 Choir 3, 4. 95? a BARBARA Barb BARKER College Entrance Future Ambition: College Chorus 1, 2, 35 Dramatics Club5 Yearbook 15 Class Secretary 25 Bowling 2, 3, 45 Staff and Shield 3 Staff and Shield Business Manager 45 F.T.A. 45 Choir 4. LINDA Lin BLAISDELL College Entrance Future Ambition: Social Worker Student Council 2, 3, 45 Student Council Treasurer lg Bowling 1, 25 F.T.A. 1,2,45 Chorus 1, 2,45 Choir 2, 3g Staff and Shield 3, 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Prom Queen. 72 'U.lPwf fiN MJ 3, jf, V K3 1 I BARBARA Barb BLANKENHORN College Entrance Future Ambition: College staff and Shield 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramat ics Club 15 Choir 1, 45 Yearbook 15 Library Club 1. PATRICIA Pat BOTTS Business Future Ambition: Secretary EVELYN Eve BOOMHOWER Business Future Ambition: Secretary GARY BOGARDUS Industrial Arts Future Ambition: Navy Taxidermy 15 Bowling 45 Agricul- ture 2. DOMINIC Mickey CARNIBUCCI Industrial Arts ROBERT Bob BUTLER Future Ambition5 Armed Service Business Bowling lg Agriculture 2. Future Ambition: Businessman Chorus 1, 25 Bowling 1, 2, 45 Choir 2, 3, 4g J.V. Cheering 25 Varsity Cheering 3, 45 R.C.S. Correspond- ent for WTRY 4. Library Club 15 Rocket Club 25 Ag- riculture Club 2. 72 TOO BUSY is 'ii' QI spfi ! PHOTO Not Available GEORGE CARPENTER College Entrance Future Ambition: Coast Guard Track 2, 3, 4g Football 3, 4, Varsity Club 4, Staff and Shield 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA Pat CATALDO Business Future Ambition: Secretarial School Chorus lg Cafeteria lg Staff and Shield Treasurer 3, 4g Bowling 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 3, 4g Year- book 4. MARY CARR Business Future Ambition: Secretary Future Teachers of America 1, 21 Bowling 4. JOSEPH Joe CATEGNA Business Future Ambition: Beautician Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4g Baseball 1, 2, 3, 74 45 Freshman Basketball lg Varsity Club 4. DIANE Dee CARY Business Future Ambition: Receptionist Library 1, Chorus 1, 2, 3g Bowling 3, 4. THEODORE Theo CRAFT Business Future Ambition: Ship owner Intramurals 1, Woodshop 1, 2. IUDITII Judy CROSIER Business lfuturc Ambition: Typist Choir -1. KRISTA Cris DAUDISS College Entrance Future Ambition: Medical lxlissionary Dramatics Club lg Class Treasurer lg Library Club lg Chorus 1, 2, 35 Choir 13,45 Staff and Shield 3, 45 Yearbook 3, 45 Syracuse Confer- ence 3, 45 Quill and Scroll 45 llonor Society President 4. K r LOUISE Waxy CUTRIGIIT Business Future Ambition: Beautician THOMAS Tommy DELP College Entrance Future Ambition: Engineer Student Council lg staff and Shield 1, 25 Art Club lg Freshman Basket- ball lg F. T. A. 1, Z, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 45 Rocket Club 2. SUZANNE Suzie DAHL College Entrance Future Ambition: Nurse Chorus 2, 35 Staff and Shield 2, 35 Staff and Shield Exchange Editor 45 F. N. A. Vice President and Treas- urer 35 F. N.A. President 4. WILLIAM Bill DIEHL College Entrance Future Ambition: Automotive Technician Freshman Basketball lg Bowling lg Photo Club 25 Staff and Shield 2, 35 F.T.A. 4. QE iii is.. ik 'T fe 75 JOSEPH Joey DI PERNA Business Future Ambition: Beautician Latin Club 1: Student Council 2: Bowling 2. NEAL Fish FISHER College Entrance Future Ambition: Engineer J.V. Basketball l, 2: Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Bowling 1, 2, 8, 4: Student Coun- cil 3, 4: Varsity Basketball 3, 4: Baseball 3, 4. Mu? Q ilaaaisif , . -95.1391 WAYNE Egor EGO Industrial Arts Future Ambition: Truck Driver Band 2, 3, 4: Track 3: Bowling 4. IEAN FOSTER College Entrance Future Ambition: Interior Decorator Chorus 1, 2: Choir 3, 4: Dramatics Club lg Student Council President 15 Yearbook 1, 3, 4: Prom Attend- ant 1: Steering Committee 2: Staff -S 4 - , t f 4 un.. PHOTO NOT AVAILAILE WAYNE EVERINGIIAM Industrial Arts Future Ambition: Mechanical Technician Student Council 1. LOIS FRANGELLA College Entrance Future Ambition: College 76 and Shield 4: F.T.A. 4: Honor So- ciety Secretary 4. Bowimg 1,25 F.T.A. i, Q, 3, 4, F.T.A. Treasurer 3: F.T.A. Sec- retary 4: Chorus 1, 2: Choir 2, 3, 4 Student Council Vice President 1: Prom Court 2, 3: Honor Society 4. RUTH Rooty FRANZ Academic Future Ambition: Telephone Company Dramatics Club lg Bowling 45 Year- book 4. ROBERT GILL Industrial Arts Future Ambition: State Trooper DIANE Di FRIDAY College Entrance Future Ambition: College Band 1, 25 Freshman Cheering5 Bowling 1, 2, 35 Future Teachers of America 1, 2, 3, 45 Future Teachers of America Treasurer 2g Vice Pres- ident 45 Staff and Shield 2, 3, 45 Staff and Shield Feature Editor 45 Delegate to Syracuse 35 Delegate to Columbia Press Conference 35 Quill and Scroll 45 Honor Society 4. FRANCES Fran GRIFFIN College Entrance Future Ambition: Beautician Photography 25 Bowling 4. Bowling 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 2, 35 Var- sity Club 45 Agriculture Club 2. CAROLLE FULLER College Entrance Choir 1, 2, 35 Dramatics 15 Arts and Crafts Club lg Yearbook 4. ICANN IO HALSTED Business Future Ambitioru Secretary Chorus 1, 25 Choir 2, 34 Bowling 1, 2, 35 Freshman Cheerleader5 J. V. Cheerleader 2, 35 staff and Shield 35 Delegate to Columbia Press Con- ference 3g Varsity Cheering 45 Hon- or Society 4. 11 LEROY Kookie HANLON Business J. V. Basketball 1, 2g Art Club lg Bowling 1,23 Historical Society lg Football 2, 3, 4g Track 2g Baseball 3, 4g Varsity Basketball 4g Varsity Club 4. ROGER Rog HILL Business Future Ambition: Public Account- ant Dramatics Club lg Agriculture Club 2g Yearbook 3, Yearbook Business Manager 4g Bowling 4: Baseball Manager 3. JOHN Head HAZELTON College Entrance Future Ambition: Industrial Arts Teacher Student Council lg Art Club lg Li- brary Club lg Freshman Basketball lg I. V. Basketball 2, Varsity Bas- ketball Manager 4g Choir 2, 3, 4, F. T. A. 2, 3, 4g Rocket Club 3, Track 2, 3, 45 Photography Club 3, Yearbook 3, Yearbook Art Editor 4, Bowling 3, 4g Steering Committee 4, Columbia Scholastic Conference 3g Junior Rotarian 4. GLENNA Glen HOTALING Business DOROTHEA Dotty HENKENS Business Future Ambition: Rancher Chorus l, 2g Dramatics Club lg Riders Club 2, 3, Choir 2, 3, 4. SANDRA S and y HOTALING 78 Future Ambition: Marriage Dramatics Club lg Band 2. Business Future Ambition: Beautician Chorus l, 2, 3g Bowling l, 2, 3g J.V Cheering 2g Staff and Shield 2, Varsity Cheering 3, 4. BARBARA Barbie HOUGHTALING Business Future Ambition: Airline Hostess Choir 1: Dramatics Club 1: Library Club 1, 3: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Bowling 3, 4: F.T.A. 4: Yearbook 4. JANET Jan HUNT Business Future Ambition: Secretary Chorus 3. gl if fx., ' WEN GERALD Gerry HOUCK Business Future Ambition: Air Force Pilot JOSEPH Joe JENSEN Business Future Ambition: Accountant Journalism Club 1: Dramatics Club 1: Photography Club 2: Track 3. MARCIA Marsh HULL College Entrance Future Ambition: College Class President 1: Student Council 1, 2: F. T.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2 Choir 2: Yearbook 2: Staff and Shield 2, 3, 4: Staff and Shield Edi tor 4: Steering Committee 3, 4: Honor Society 3, 4. DORTHY Dotty JONES Business Future Ambition: Marriage 79 MILDRED Millie JONES Business Future Ambition: Nurse Chorus 1, 2, 3, Choir 2, 3, Future Nurses Club 2, 3, 4. SUSAN Sue KESSLER College Entrance Future Ambition: Teacher Chorus 1, 2g Future Teachers of America l, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 4g Quill and Scroll 4g Staff and Shield 4. 80 JULIA Julie KELLAM Vocational Stenography Future Ambition: Secretary Chorus 1, 2, 35 Historical Society President 1. RICHARD Rick KILMER College Entrance Future Ambition: Engineer J.V. Basketball 1, 2, Varsity Bas- ketball 3g Baseball l, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 35 Dance Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Foot- ball 2, 3, 4, Boys' State Delegate 3, Junior Rotarian 4g Class President 3, 44 Student Council 3, Honor So- ciety 3, 4, Staff and Shield Sports Editor 4. Q iwsiqi - lsr, ie, ,,f.m:5rgssigs1'r'5 .. ru, .-,H f- LOUISE Lou KESSLER Business Future Ambition: Fashion Designer Future llomemakers of America lg staff and Shield l, Band lg Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4g Photography Club 25 Bowling 2, 3, 4. NORMA Bunny KRZYKOWSKI Business Staff and Shield 2, 3, 41 Yearbook 2, 3, 4, Quill and Scroll -lg llonor Society 45 Student Council Sec- retary 4. N .,k. 1.- ili s, ,..1. f A menu, IYMAHQ ul 'tx M2 PAUL Itch LAWSON College Entrance Future Ambition: Navy Library Club lg Class Secretary 3. MARY Bell LIPSCOMB Home Economics Future Ambition: Seamstress J.V. Cheerleader 3, 4. CAROL Kay LEONARD Home Economics Future Ambition: Secretary EDWARD Eddie LUTHER Business Future Ambition: Navy Freshman Basketball lg J.V. Bas- ketball 2g Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Pho- tography Club 25 Historical So- ciety President 2g Football 4. THOMAS Louie LEWIS College Entrance Future Ambition: Physicist Basketball Manager 2, 3, 45 Choir 1, 2, 3, Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Syracuse History Conference 3, 4, Baseball Manager 3, 4, Staff and Shield 3, 4 Steering Committee 3, 4, Junior Rotarian 4. NANCY MAHLER Business Future Ambition: Beautician Chorus 1, 2, 3, Bowling 45 Future Teachers of America 1, 2. 8l MARGARET Peggy MANGINI College Entrance Future Ambition: Teacher Student Council lg Library Club lg Staff and Shield l, 2, 3, 4g Chorus 1 3, Historical Society lg Freshman Cheering lg Band 1,25 F.T.A. 2, 3, Bowling 2, 3, Quill and Scroll Vice President 4. DEANNA Dee MINS HELL Business I-uturo Ambition: Comptometrist Chorus lg Bowling. ROCCO Nasty-Masty MASTRIANO Business Future Ambition: Service Freshman Basketball, Junior Varsity Basketball 2, Track 2, 3g Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Basketball 3, 4. THEODORE Ted MORRELL Industrial Arts Future Ambition: Barber Art Club lg Freshman Basketball lg Bowling l, 2, 4g Track 2, 4g Foot- 82 ball 2, 3, 4, Photographer Club 2, Yearbook 3, 45 Varsity Club 4. SANDRA Mac-A-Bee MCCABE College Entrance Future Ambition: Armed Forces Future Teachers of America 2, 3, Staff and Shield 2, 3, 45 Bowling 2, 3, Yearbook 3, 4, Student Coun- cil 45 Majorette 3, 4. NORMAN Mink MUELLER College Entrance Future Ambition: Electronics Agriculture Club 2g R. C. S. Rocket Club 2. JANE Janie NORTHRUP Business Future Ambition: Secretary Chorus 1, 2. DIANA PALMER College Entrance Future Ambition: Teacher Chorus 1, 2, Choir 2, 33 Freshman Cheerleader, J.V. Cheerleader 2, ANDREW Andy PALMER College Entrance Future Ambition: College I. V. Basketball lg Yearbook 1, 2, 3, 4g Future Teachers of America 1, 2, 3, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Prom At- tendant 1, 2, 3g Student Council President 1, 4g Student Council Vice President 3, Class Vice President 2, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Junior Rotarian 4g Yearbook Conference 3, Varsity Club 4. RONALD Ron PALMER CHARLES Charlie PALMER Shop Bowling 1, 2. BARBARA Barbie PAPE College Entrance Future Ambition: Teacher Class Treasurer 1, Freshman Cheer ing, I.V. Cheering 2, 3g Library Club lg Bowling 1, 2, 3g Chorus 1, 4, Choir 2, 3g Staff and Shield 2, 3, 4, Student Council 25 F.T. A. 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 45 Steering Committee 3. Business Vafsitl' Cheerleader 3' 45 Bowlms Future Ambition: State Trooper 1, 2, 31 Class Secretary 1, 3, 4, staff Dramatics 1: Bowling 213, 4: Ag- and Shield 23 Prom Attendant 2, 3, Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 4, Yearbook 3, 4g Steering Commit- tee 3, 4. riculture Club 2, 3, Football 4. R1 GORDON Peb PEBLER Business Future Ambition: Army Freshman Basketball 1: Photography Club 2: Track 2. PAULETTE Grumps PITCHER Business Future Ambition: l.B.M. Operator Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Bowling 2, 3: Year- book 8, 4: Riding Club 2. DONNA Peckie PECK College Entrance Future Ambition: College Chorus 1, 2: Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir 2, 3: Yearbook Photography Editor 4. IAMES Jim POLVERELLI Industrial Arts WILHEMINA Willie PHILLIPS Business Future Ambition: I. B. M. Operator Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Bowling 2, 3: Year- book 3, 4: Riding Club 2. 84 Future Ambition: Electrician Photography Club 2: Football 4. MARY ALICE Mickey POWELL College Entrance Future Ambition: Business Band 1, 2, 3: Yearbook 3, 4: Bowling 3: Staff and Shield 4. ROSE Rosie RADLEY IOHN Chris PRZYBYLOWICZ College Entrance Future Ambition: Physicist JOAN Ioanie PRUSIK Honor Society 4: Junior Rotarian 4. College Entrance Future Ambition: College Bowling 3, 4. MARGARET Peggy REINISCH Business BETTY JANE B. I. RICHARDSON Business Future Ambition: Office Worker staff and Shield 1, 2, 3, 4: Histori- cal Society 1: Bowling 1, 2: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Student Council 8. Future Ambition: Clerical Work Drainatics Club 1: Bowling 3, 4: Yearbook 4. Business Future Ambition: Beautician BARBARA Barb ROSE Business Future Ambition: Secretary Chorus 1, 2, 3: Bowling 1, 2, 3: Staff and Shield 2, 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4: Yearbook 4. 85 l . 2, Y ,. as ,P-S ,K t , t A 'lf' Ayrfrlff 4- 's ' ' FRANK ROSSI College Entrance Future Ambition: History Teacher President of Class lg President of Draniatics Club lg Student Council 1, 2, 35 Yearbook 15 Photography Club 25 Democracy Contest Winner 25 Bowling 2, 3, 45 Choir 2, 3, 45 F.'l'. A. 2, 35 F.T.A. President 45 Steering Committee 2, 3,45 Staff and Shield 45 Honor Society Treas- urer 45 Reporter for Knickerbocker News 4. VERNON Vern SCHERMERHORN Business Future Ambition: Businessman Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 2, 3, 45 J. V. Basketball 15 Bowling 1, 3, 45 Student Council lg Staff and Shield5 Library Club 15 F.T.A. 15 Choir 1, 2, 35 Prom Court Attendant 2, 35 Dance Band Vocalist 35 Varsity Club x , .W-ZX ., President 45 Vice President of Class 4. N, - '- 'B 'A 5. as 5 +11 jk Q' t, J . -'C it 's 'K N . usb, :M 86 - we W- f ls . . LINDA Lin ROWE Business Future Ambition: Secretary Chorus 1, 25 Choir 2, 35 Bowling 35 Yearbook 45 Historical Society 1. KAREN Seufie SEUFERT College Entrance Future Ambition: Nurse Chorus lg Yearbook 2, 35 Yearbook Editor-in-Chief 45 Columbia Con- ference 35 Syracuse History Con- ference 35 Honor Society 45 staff and Shield 3. GENEVIEVE Genny RUNDBERG Business Future Ambition: Nurse ALAN Sling SLINGERLAND College Entrance Future Ambition: Navy Bowling 1, 3: I.V. Basketball 23 Stamp Club 29 Football 25 Ring Committee 3: Class Vice President 3: Prom Attendant 35 Student Conn cil 3. CAROL Butch SMITH Business Future Ambition: Business Manager Dramatics 1: Yearbook 2, 3: Year- book Treasurer 4: J. V. Cheering 2, 3: Bowling 3. JAMES STALKER College Entrance Future Ambition: Teacher Freshman Basketball: Bowling 1, 2, 4: Library Club 1: J.V. Basketball 2: Varsity Basketball 3, 4: Rocket Club 3: Varsity Club 4. DOUGLAS Mo SNYDER Business Future Ambition: Telephone Linesman Intramurals 2: Bowling 1: Track 3. JOHN Johnny STOLZ Business JOSEPH Joey SPADARO College Entrance Future Ambition: Chemist Library Club 1: Bowling 1: Fresh- man Basketball: J. V. Basketball 2: Varsity Basketball 3, 4: Class Treas- urer 2, 3, 4: Yearbook 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Student Council 4: Honor Society 3, 4: Junior Rotarian 4: Var- sity Club 4: Football 4: Intramurals NANCY Nan STUMBAUGH Business Future Ambition: Comptometer O per ator Library Club 1: Chorus 2, 3: Staff and Shield 4. Future Ambition: Business Field J. V. Basketball 1: Art Club Presi- i dent 1: History Club. 87 1 JAMES Jim THAYER College Entrance Future Ambition: Air Force or Engineering Band 2, 3: Junior Rotarian 4. FRANK Franky UIHLEIN Business Future Ambition: Garage Owner llistorical Society 1. 88 SYLVIA Honey THIBODEAU Commercial Future Ambition: Theological College Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4. BERNARD Val VALENTINO Business Future Ambition: College Football 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir 1, 2, 3: I.V. Basketball 2 Track 2, 3: President of Class 2: Student Council 2: Prom Court At- tendant 2, 3: Prom King 3: Steering THOMAS Tuck TUCKER College Entrance Future Ambition: Teacher Yearbook 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2: Freshman Basketball 1: I.V. Bas- ketball 2: Varsity Basketball 3, 4: Football Manager 2: Bowling 2, 3, 4: Football 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3: F. T. A. 3, 4: Varsity Club Secre- tary 4. Committee 3, 4: Vice President of BARBARA BObby VAN ALSTYNE Varsity Club 4: Yearbook 1, 2. Business Future Ambition: Marriage B0W1if1g 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 2: Staff and Shield 1, 2: Historical Society 1 K2 ELLIOT Bubby VAN DERHYDEN lndustrial Arts Future Ambition: Air Force J.V. Basketball l, Varsity Basket- ball 2, 3, 4, Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 1, Library Club 1, Varsity Club 4. ALICE Tootie WILSEY Business Future Ambition: Journalism Work Library Club President l, staff and Shield Page Assistant 2, Bowling 2, 3, Staff and Shield News Editor 3, staff and Shield Managing Editor 4, Prom Chairman 3, Ring Committee 3, Columbia Press Conference 3, Quill and Scroll President 4. JOAN VAN SLYKE College Entrance Future Ambition: Business College Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Cheer- ing, J. V. Cheering 2, Varsity Cheer- ing 3, Co-C aptain Varsity Cheering 4, Band 1, 2, Staff and Shield 2, Yearbook 3, Activities Editor of Yearbook 4, Nurses Club 3, Choir 3, Prom Court Attendant 3, Steering Committee 4. DEANNA Dee WINNIE College Entrance Future Ambition: X-Ray Technician Bowling l, 2, 3, 4, Freshman Cheer- ing, I.V. Cheering 2, 3, Varsity Cheering 4, Chorus l, 2, Choir 2, 3, Prom Attendant 2, Yearbook 2, 3, 4, Class Vice President 3, Nurses Club 3, Steering Committee 4, Staff and Shield 2. MA GERALD Jerry WEIDMAN Industrial Arts Future Ambition: Electrician BARBARA WITTENBERG Business Future Ambition: Secretary Student Council l, Chorus 1, 2 Library Club 1, Bowling 2, 3, 4 Staff and Shield 2, 4. -NME, DANIELLE Dani WYCHE I Business I Ifuture Ambition: Secretary Stuff and Shieltl l, Q, 3, fig Freshman Cheering lg Class Vice President lg Choir 2, fig Chorus 25 Yearbook 4g Steering Committee 2. Many ofthe members of the Senior Class use the library facilities available for them. Mrs. Florant, the librarian, is the teacher in charge of this study hall. Mr. Gearhardt's legal advice makes decisions in this Business Law Class more understandable. SENIOR STEERING COMMITTEE - FIRST ROW: llull, Winne, Van Slyke, Wilsey. SECOND ROW: Rossi, Valentino, llazelton, Lewis. 90 TWELFTH GRADE OFFICERS AND ADVISORS Now as seniors, we reach the turning point in our livesg here, we look back upon our four fun-filled years of high school. In our freshman year, we spon- sored many dances and other ac- tivities. We had quite a large classg, but everyone worked together to make it a successful beginning. In the fall of 1957, we en- tered Ravena High School. This was a big move for the class as a whole. Here, we found many new friends and many more responsibil- ities. We sponsored dances and CLASS ADVISORS - FIRST ROW: Mr. Sharp, Miss Staley, Mr. Simpson, Mrs. Muller, Chairmang Mr. Doyle. other activities which helped to make our sophomore year a happy and prosperous one. We will never forget our junior year, for this was the biggest year of our lives. One of the main inci- dents of our junior year was the selection of our class rings. Every junior class has the opportunity to re- joice over their new class rings. We standardized our class rings and celebrated the event with a Ring Dance. And, of course, the happiest moment of our lives was our prom, Moonlight Glow. After many hours of hard work, our prom was a success. During X- x this year, six juniors were elected to the Honor Soci- ety. We Finally we were sedate seniors. Dur- .Wk ing this Year. We held 21 mlmbef Of dances cLAss orrtcsasr Richard Kilmer, President: Diana Palmer, and we 3150 Sold feffeshmefm during the Secretaryg Vernon Schermerhorn, Vice Presidentg Joseph basketball games. Besides our activities, Spadam' Treasurer. ' many of the seniors received honors. Karen Seufert was named Betty Crocker's Home- maker of Tomorrow and Krista Daudiss re- ceived the Bausch and Laumb Science Award This leads us to the final hour of our high school memories. Although graduation is the end of our happiest days, it is only the beginning of a wonderful future and its bountiful opportunities. ...wwf Mr. Poskanzer is demonstrating an experiment to his physics class. 9l MARCIA HULL, SALUTATO- RIAN, was active in many school activities and editor- in-cliief of staff and Shield, our school newspaper. ln her four years of high school she achieved an average of 95 per ccnt. 'lub' FRANK ROSSI was the R-C-S correspondent for the Teen Scene with Linda column in THE KNICKERBOCKER NEW S. 92 L 4 Krista Daudiss began her education in Europe and joined our school in fifth grade. At the top of her class scholastically, she was also active in many activities. During her senior year she was president of Honor Society. Her average for four years' work is 96 per cent. WHO'S WHO R-C-S KAREN SEUFERT, SALUTATO- RIAN, achieved a four-year average of 95 per cent. She was editor-in-chief of Mem- oirs, and active in F. N.A. and Honor Society. Ricky Kilmer was the R-C-S Boys' State Representative at Colgate University, where he studied state government. National Merit Scholarship winners of letters of Commendation: Marcia Hull, Krista Daudiss, Thomas Lewis and Barbara Pape. 5 s si ll ' ' lui ' ,. ' ff T d ' . ,,, . K - r ' 'M .. . , .gin Karen Seufert, by obtaining the highest score on a written test, was named the Betty Crocker Home- maker of Tomorrow. The New York State Regents Scholarship winners and alternates are congratulated by Mr. Roney. They include M. Hull, winnerg B. Pape, alternateg J. Thayer, alternateg Mr. Roney, Junior- Scnior lligh School Principalg J. Przybylowicz, winnerg K. Daudiss, winnerg T. Delp, alternateg D. Friday, alternate. Krista Daudiss won the Bausch and Lomb Honorary Science award this year. She had obtained the highest average in science through her high school career. She also was a candidate for the National Council of Teachers English Achievement Award. 93 REMEMBER WHEN The members of the Class of '60 were in the seventh grade? I -' The Juniors were in the fourth grade? Remember when the seniors looked like this? The sophomores looked like this? 3 T?-ei r vp- 5 ' f r' F '.. Fw V i Iieiiv-..3'.. . 5 ' 5,51 'Kiwi' Q --J-Nm. .. .P .W Q. ,fi-,B . .k..g:.E,x kkks - ,2 gmaflf 33? , . W1 X if f--.4 fggsxs. WM U? N ,wa 'QF ag r1.'.5 4' .. V W WM Y 53 9- ,.. nm g f if ww if .1 we me ' wi, H9 ' 5 ,em N + 2 'EQF17 mb 2 v M wiwmi.: Q. '52 L., Oh! Look what I see. fDarmy Papej Who me? QMI. Poskauzerj CB0b RSCCUCJ Q fKrista Daudissj o c 96 THANK YOU THE CLASS - l OF '60 SAYS . . . Thank you, Mrs. Muller, for all the guidance that you have given us in the three years that you have been our Advisor. It was through your help that we, the Class of '60, managed to sue- We will never forget the countless hours that you spent in the planning, decorating and pre- senting of our Junior Prom. You also helped us set the precedent of an annual ring dance, This. too, was a success gained through your unflagging leadership. Words cannot express the gratitude that we feel, but since this was the only way that we could acknowledge our gratitude, we fthe Class of 'GOD say, Thank you, Mrs. Muller ff' MISS JANE CHWOROWSKY Thank you, Miss Chworowsky fAdvisor of the Copy Staff of Mem- oirs J, Miss Martin fAdvisor of the Literary staff of Memoirs J and Mr. Gearhardt fAdvisor of the Busi- ness Staff of Mernoirs J, for the MR. WILLIAM GE ARHARDT constant assistance that you have given us. It was only through this assistance that the publication of OUR Memoirs was possible. To you we would like to say, Thank you. 97 MRS. DOROTHY CARACCIOLO MRS. SHIRLEY WINNE Legion Building Ravena MR. CHARLES EMERY Business Manager MRS. ISLA BA UMES MISS LORRIANE APPLEBY Legion Building Selkirk 98 MRS. THELMA SMITH Beck Building PERSONNEL of , 'Q 1 A MRS. SUSAN CHISMA Legion Building X X. C1-IARLOTTE MRS. HELEN HOCK Guidance, Ravena i i Y l 1 fm' -v I Q- -we is U-ul . l' in ann.. A . , . fjhwd ' p .' , Q Q , . , ww-,. we wr' eu. , , , X' ' I .I wiwigv , n,y,, I 'g' , ,rf mn if' 7 V -.W - Q. Left to right: Messrs. Cook, Griffin, Keeler, Schermerhorn, Raynor, Britton, Butler, Bunt, Smith, Ilanny, Dahl, Moak, Fleming, Lasher, Peck, Sutton, Wiltsie, Grandy, Barger, Seaberg 4 if BUS DRIVERS Mr. Wiltsie - Transportation Manager za I I ,, coolqs 5 if K for l il COEYMANS BUILDING: Mrs. Surrano, Mrs. Perry, Mrs. Van Epps, Mrs. Southard. BECK BUILDING: Mrs. Mudge, Mrs. Aluise, Mrs. Hotaling. R4 W lil! SQLIL .ll - --rm s ' My ADVERTISEMENTS gags : a x 'I f fc--law A Mr. Albano Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Albano Jack and Marie Alberts Mr. and Mrs. Burton Albright Mr. Boy Alderson Mr. and Mrs. Alger Louie Alteri Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Altimari Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Altimari Una Amiga Anna K. Anderson Mr. D. H. Amsler Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Armstrong Mr. and Mrs. J. Armstrong Mr. and Mrs. Lester Armstrong Virginia Atkins Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs Merle Au Claire Phillip Au Claire Wendle Au Claire B Nils Backland Fredrick Bagley Mr. Mr. Mr Mr Mr William Thomas Elmer Blive r Sr. and Mrs. Bliver Jr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Boehm Larry Blondell Frank Boehlke George W. Bogardus Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Bogardus Mr. and Mrs. Horace Boice Edna Boomhower Richard and Rosemary Boomhower Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Walter Mr. and Mrs Doris Bourguignon Edward Bourguignon Robert Bourgu Mr and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Irenos Bailey Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Bailey Mrs. James Baldwin Mr. and Mrs. William Banahan Mr. and Mrs. Almon Barber George Barber Mrs. Ross Barber Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barker Miss Lou Baumes Mr. and Mrs. Victor S. Baumes Mr. and Mrs. Clift Bedell Mrs. Joseph Beinkarner Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Biechmann Christopher Biscone Rev. and Mrs. Bert Bruno Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Boomhower Oscar Boomhower Asa A. Boomer Borger William Botts ignon R. Bouton Clarence Brady Robert Briggs Roy Britton Sherman Bronk Milford Brooks Benny Browarski Clemen Brown George Budlong Merle Burbough Mr and Mrs. Anthony F. Biscone Mr and Mrs. Christopher Biscone Mr. and Mrs Dominic Biscone Mr. and Mrs Francis Biscone Mr. and Mrs John Biscone Mrs. Joseph Biscone Buddy Bishop Iva and Chico Bishop Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bishop Mrs. Justin L. Bishop David and Harriet Bliss Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Charles Burns Howard Burns Clinton Burt George Bushy George Butler Laurella Butler Mrs. Carrie Butler Ethel Cade Mr and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs C Catello John Campione Ried Cary Vernon Carvell Michael Casey Mrs. Hazel Castle Mr. and Mrs. Leonard A. Cataldo Mr. Ethelyn Chaprnen Mrs. Freddie Chicorelli B. R. Child Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Clifford Mr. and Mrs. Miss Margaret Clouse Mr. Ambrose Cole Mrs. Lois Cole Mrs. M. A. Coles Ernest A. Christian James Clark Joseph B. Clouse Combustional Instrument Service Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr. Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs Ann Crosier John Conora Albert Conrad H. J. Conrad Hylan Conrad David Cook George V. Cook Charles Coons Victor Coppola Arthur Corbett William Countaway Charles Court Paul Court Court Jr. Donald E. Covey Edward Covey Harold Covey Marion Covey Robert Covey David Craven Murrell Cronk Arthur Croscup Mrs. Crosier Mrs. Nelson Crosier Mr. and Mrs. William Crosier Miss Margaret Curran Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cutright D John Dabravalskas and Mrs. Joseph Dabravalskas and Mrs. Karl Dabravalskas and Mrs. John Dahl and Mrs. James Dalton Mrs. Alice Daniels Mr. and Mrs. Alfred F. Dasher Dean Dennis Davis Karl Davis Davis Pharmacy Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs Emma Lu Davis Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Davis Mr. and Mrs. Howard Davison Mr. Mrs Stephen Day Stephen Day Mrs Stephen Day Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Perry De Bacco Mr. and Mrs. Roy de Fano Mrs. Wendell Denham Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Diacetis Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Diacetis Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Distin Miss Patricia Dixon Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dixon Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Dobert Wade Donald Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Doyle Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Drucker Mr. and Mrs. Philip Duclos Mrs. Anna Dunbar Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Dusher Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dutton E Carol Eissing Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Eissing Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Elmore Dr. and Mrs. J. Engel Elsie Erickson Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Etman Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Everleth F Claudette Flakner Mr. and Mrs. Paul Falkner Mr: and Mrs. Anthony Farina Clara Farinella Mr. and Mrs. Robert Farinelli Mr. and Mrs. Chris Farrell Mrs. Joseph Feder George W. Feil James D. Feil Mr. Bella Feulner Mr. and Mrs. Fielvio Mr. and Mrs. George Fiesher Mr. and Mrs. Walter Fiesher Miss Josephine Finger Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Fisher Ed Forman Mr. and Mrs. Percy Forman Mr. and Mrs. John H. Foy Mr. and Mrs John Frangella Mr. and Mrs Walter Franz Mr. and Mrs. William Franz Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hargis Mrs. Rose Harris Addie M. Harrison Miss Lola Harter Marvin Freer Mr. Marvin Freer Mr. and Mrs. Claude Friday A Friend A Friend A Friend A Friend G Mrs. Galager Robert Gallagher Mrs. William Gallagher Rev. and Mrs. Roscoe M. Giles Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gill Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Ginter Mr. and Mrs. John E. Ginter Gladys Beauty Shop Miss Molly Gleason Mr. and Mrs Charles Godfrey Mr. and Mrs Howard Grandy Mr. and Mrs William Grant Mr. and Mrs. Howard Greene Mr. and Mrs. Howard Greene Jr. Mr. Le Roy Griffin Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Le Roy Griffin Sr. and Mrs. Oswell Griffin and Mrs. Donald Grittin and Mrs. Guerin Peter Gulak H Mrs. Ellen Hall Mr. Howard L. Hall Mr. Edward Hallenbeck Ralph Hallenbeck Mr. and Mrs. Frank Halsted Mr. and Mrs. William Halsted Mr. and Mrs. William Hamilton Marty E. Hanlon Mary E. Hanlon Orville Hannay W. E. Hannigan Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hargis Mr. and Mrs. William H. Haywood Mr. and Mrs. John Hazelton Mr. and Mrs. Bronck Hazilton Mr. and Mrs. Tyler Headley William L. Heath Mrs. William L. Heath Mr. and Mrs. Max Held Mr. and Mrs Lawrence Hiemburge Jr. Mr. and Mrs Raymond F. Hock Mr. and Mrs Francis E. Hoffman Mrs. Maude Hogben Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Holland Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Catherine Hotaling and Mrs. Clarence Hotaling and Mrs. Donald Hotaling and Mrs. Eugene Hotaling Miss Glenna Hotaling Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hotaling Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hotaling Mr. and Mrs. Staats Hotaling Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Houghtaling Sr Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Houghtaling Jr Mr. Louis Hoyer Miss Lucille Hoyer Mr. Edward Hughes Mr. and Mrs Lyle Hughes Mr. and Mrs. Whitfield Hughes Mr. and Mrs. John Hunter Jr. and Son Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hyserman I Mr. and Mrs Howard Ingraham Mr. and Mrs Merrill Ingraham Mr. and Mrs Truman Ireland David Irwin Mr. and Mrs Le Grand Irwin Mr. and Mrs Winthrop Irwin J Mr. and Mrs F. W. Jenkins Mr. and Mrs Harry Jenkind Charles C. Jensen Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson John A. Johnson Mr. and Mrs R. P. Johnson Mr. and Mrs Raymond Johnson Mr. and Mrs Edward Jones Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Jones Mr. and Mrs. John N. Jones Mr. and Mrs. Willard M. Jones K Herman Kaherl Mr. and Mrs John Karp Mr. and Mrs. John Kawaske Mr. and Mrs Stephen Kawizah Mr. and Mrs Rubert E. Keel Mr. and Mrs Raymond Keim Mr. and Mrs Frank Keller Mr. and Mrs Pete Kilmer Mr. and Mrs Ben Kirby Mr. and Mrs Wilbur C. Kleinhans Mr. and Mrs Earl Knifen Mr. and Mrs Alfred Kniffen Mr. and Mrs W. C. Kniffen Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Koechley Mr. and Mrs M. B. Korn Mr. and Mrs Gerald Kriete Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Krzykowski Mrs. Norma Krzykowski Mr. and Mrs. Kullman Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kummer L Lee Labarge Mr. and Mrs. James Labe Mrs. Celia M. La Bounty Miss Carol Lamoree Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Lands Arthur Langfelder Uustice of the Peace, Mr. and Mrs. George Lann Mr. and Mrs. La Porte G. Clifford Lasher Miss Mildred Lasher Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Lawson Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lawton Francis Leahy Dr. and Mrs. Ira D. LeFevre Miss Edna Legg Miss Camelia Lent Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lent Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Libertucci Linda, Chicky, and Tony Libertucci Suzanne Libertucci Vi Libertucci Mr. and Mrs. Merle Lounsbury Mr. and Mrs. Ivan L. Luce Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Luidens Mr. and Mrs. James Luther Mr. and Mrs Vincent Lyons Mr. and Mrs. William J. Lyons M Kenny Mackey Mr. James Mahler James A. Maloney Gary Malphrus Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Malphrus Mr. and Mrs. John Mangini James Margiasso Herbert W. Marshack Mr. and Mrs. Claude Marshall Miss Ann Martin Mr. and Mrs. John Martine Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Mattes Marlene Mattice Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McCabe Mr. and Mrs. W. McGillivary Mrs. Raymond McKinney Mr. and Mrs. Howard McLaury Howard C. McLaury, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Grover McMinn Mr. and Mrs. McNary Mr. and Mrs. Edward McNasser Miss Peggy McNasser Mr. and Mrs. M. McNaughton Mrs. McNeil Mrs. Allen D. Mead Mrs. Jeanette Meyer Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Micklisin Curlithum Miles Clate and Lois Miller Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Miller Mrs. Florence Millett Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Millett Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Mitsch Mr. and Mrs. William A. Moak Mr. and Mrs. Eric Mole Mrs. Ralph Monaco Mr. and Mrs. Frank Montelone Mr. and Mrs. Michael Montelone Mrs. Ralph Moore Q Mr. and Mrs. George T. Mudge Veronica Mullen Mr. and Mrs. Ludwig Muller Paul Munier Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Munzberg Mr. and Mrs. Edward Murcray Mr. and Mrs. L. Huested Myers N Leslie R. Newell Master Stuart Newell Mr. and Mrs. Allan Niver Conrad Niver Mr. John Nolan Mrs. Frank Nuite Miss Evelyn A. Nunziato Lucy Nunziato Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Nunziato O Mrs. Betty O'Brien Carol O'Brien Mrs. H. J. O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. M. J. O'Brien Michael J. .O'Brien Mr. and Mrs. William Ochse Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Phillips Mr. and Mrs. Robert Pichler Mr. and Mrs. William Pickert Mrs . Donald Lydia Pierce Pierce Mrs . Pieringer Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pieringer Mary Pilbin Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Pitcher Mr. and Mrs. Fred Poe Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Poe Mrs. Hilda Polverelli James Polverelli Mr. and Mrs. Wildy Pounds Mr. Donald Powell Mrs. Donald Powell Edward Powell Mr. and Mrs. Milton Powell Mr. and Mrs. Richard Powell Shirley Powell Mr. and Mrs. Tremaine Powell Mr. and Mrs. C. Pratt and Family Mrs. Paul Prusick Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Edith Ogden Mr. and Mrs. Earl Olenhouse Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'Neill Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Orsino Elias Osterhout Mr Mr Mr P and Mrs. Andrew Palmer and Mrs. Charles Palmer Joseph Palmer Mr and Mrs Lee Palmer Mr and Mrs. Louis Palmer Mr. and Mrs Michael Palmer Mr and Mrs Harry Parks Evelyn Paul Mr and Mrs L. J. Peck Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. Carl Peragine Frank Percival Carmen J. Perrine Albert Perry Michael J. Perry James Persico Henry Pfleiger E. J. Prusik Doug Quay . Howard Quay . Emanuel Quintana R and Mrs. Jonas Radley and Mrs. Arnold Rarick . Lawrence Rarick and Mrs. John Rarick and Mrs. Ralph Rarick and Mrs. Paul Rausch Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr Mr Mr and Mrs Mr Mr. Mr Mr. and Mrs Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. . Edwin J. Raynor Joseph Raynor Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Reid Joanne Reid Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Reinisch Mrs. Melyin Reinisch Andrew R. Reynolds and Mrs. Harold Rhodes and Mrs. Cyrus Rich and Mrs. Anthony Richard Milton Richardson and Mrs. O. Richter Mr. Mr. and Mrs. James Rickard Col. and Mrs. Robert Rienow The Roaring 20's Mr. and Mrs. Bradley M. Roberts Miss Marjorie Robinson Mrs. Flossie Rockefellow Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Roney Mr. and Mrs. Louis P. Rosamilia Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Rossi Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rowe and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Ben Salvesen Ma ry Rupe rt . A. L. Rumsey Mr. and Mrs. Peter A. Russo Mr. and Mrs. W. Ryerson Pauline E. Sutton Mr. and Mrs. S Miss C. Samuels Mr. and Mrs. J. Samuels Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sautter Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Sargent Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Scalzo and Mrs. C. Schampier Mrs. Dorothy Schampier Helen Schampier Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Scharoun Mr. and Mrs. Chester Schaur Mr. and Mrs. Matthew A. Schnur Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Schermerhorn Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Scott Mr. and Mrs. John Scrodanus Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Seaburg Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Sebert Mr. and Mrs. Donald Smith Mrs. Earl Smith Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. George Smith Jim Smith Walter Smith, Jr. Mrs. Kenneth E. Sniffen Mrs. Alvin Snyder C. S. Snyder Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Snyder Alfred Spaziani Fred P. Spence Gilda Staats Mr. Alden Stafford Mrs. Alden Stafford Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Stafford Miss Clara M. Staley Miss Eva A. Staley Mr. and Mrs. Herb Stark Mr. and Mrs. George Starr Mr. and Mrs Wilbert Stewart Mr. and Mrs John Stiglmeier Mr. and Mrs Walter Stokes Mr. and Mrs Carl Stone Mr. Melvin Strobel Mr. and Mrs Herbert Strumpf Mr. and Mrs Arthur Stumbaugh Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Sturges Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sutton Mr. and Mrs James Sutton Mr. and Mrs . Franklin H. Seeberger Mr. and Mrs. William Seers, Sr. Mrs. Carrie Sgroi Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus E. Shelhamer Mr. and Mrs. Albert Shutter Edna Shutter George E. Shutter He rman Shutte r Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shutter Mr. and Mrs. Davis Sickler Mr. and Mrs. Robert Silen Mr. and Mrs. Gordon J. Simpson Mrs. Robert Sivers Mr. and Mrs. George Slater Mr. Mr. and Mrs and Mrs . Casey Slingerland . A. C. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Rev. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sutton S. B. Sutton Ernest Swartout George Swartz T Mrs. Irving Taber Mrs. Jesse I. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Toni Testa Mr.. and Mrs. Taber Donald Tanner Robert W. Taylor Frank Testa Frank Thatche r Mrs. Otis Thatcher Mrs. Etta Tierney Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Tisdell Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Tompkins Mr. and Mrs. Harley Tounsend Mr. and Mrs. Everett Trask Lawrence Traver Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Travis Mr. and Mrs. Charles Trenchard Mr. and Mrs. Ruddick Trowbridge Truax Supply Company Mr. and Mrs. George Turner, Jr. Frede rick Turnie r U Mr. and Mrs. Charles Uihlein Mr. and Mrs. Frank Uihlein Miss Helen Uihlein Miss Zelda Uthe V Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Van Alstine Mr. and Mrs. William Van Deloo Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Van Derhyden Mr. and Mrs. Elliot Van Derhyden Mr. and Mrs. Richard Van Derhyden Harold R. Van Derzee Mr. and Mrs J. I. Van Derzee Mrs. J. Van Duren Mr. and Mrs Thomas Van Duren Mr. and Mrs Lyle Van Dyke Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van Epps Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van Etten Mr. and Mrs. Harry Van Hoesen Mrs. Charlotte Van Housen Mr. and Mrs. Ben Van Kampen Mr. Mrs Mr. Mrs Mrs Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Bronk Van Slyke Gordon Van Slyke and Mrs. Paul Van Slyke Reginald Van Woert Harriet Van Wormer and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph Varcasia Joseph Veltri Harold Vincent, Sr. Harold K. Vincent The Vivano Family Von-D-Ker Kennels Bill Vroman Norual Vroman W Theodore Waddington Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Wagoner Mrs. William Walbillig Mr. and Mrs. William Waldbillig Mrs. Ethel M. Wall Mr. and Mrs. Gerald R. Weisenburn Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Wells Mr. and Mrs. Willard White Mr. and Mrs. William Whiting Edward Wickham Mr. and Mrs. William Wilkinson Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Williams Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wilsey Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Winn Mrs. B. S. Winne Mr. and Mrs. Randall Winne Mr. and Mrs. Donald Winnie Dorothy M. Wise Mrs. Lewis Wisenburn Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James Witbeck and Mrs. Fred Wittenberg and Mrs. Bill Woolford and Mrs. Kenneth Wright and Mrs. Ralph Wright Marie Wyche Y and Mrs. Stanley Yusko Z Mr. and Mrs. William G. Zabel Ralph Zampell Rosemary Zolko Mr. and Mrs. N. Zupan ADDITIONS Mr. and Mrs. A. Malphrus Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Van Kempen SECURITY SUPPLY CORPORATION Wholesalers and Distributors of Plumbing and Heating Supplies is nnun i Immxha .' X-. x -'a X L4 A Piunslun f 43 J 475 Central Ave. - Albany N Y 1602 State St. - Schenectady, N Y General Office - Selkirk, N BABCOCK FUNERAL HOME Established 1904 : id . . . 1 X Air Conditioned eo X G. W, BABCOCK co. ig., .Fi'3l:fA 3 Funeral Directors W Q E Embalmers Q 1 3, .Q Q Lady Embalmer N R3 3 I . 3 ' l Ravena 8-3333 , IIS! f Z4 Hour Ambulance Service I if ' N l , N ' Funeral Home 4 l Q 19 Pulver Avenue X Distributive Education Bernard Valentino, student salesman, fitting Sandy Crosier at FORMAN'S CEDAR HILL GARAGE Rt. 144 EDGEMOR Selkirk, N. Y. NURSING HOME HALFWAY HOUSE New Baltimore, New York Main St. Ravena, N. Y. Allis-Chalmers Tractors New Idea Farm Equip. ZAKENS FARM EQUIPMENT Route 144, Selkirk, N. Y. BILL ZAKENS, Prop. Phone Ro 7-3058 General Automotive Repairs Esso Products - Painting - Welding QD v--, -1- -.rv - ' Agfvf KILMER'S A44 L 1... AT SE LF-SERVICE MARKET HOFFMAN'S TRADING POST Coeymans Hollow, N. Y. KENNETH HOFFMAN, Agent Fire and Casualty Ins. Phone: Ravena 8-7724 FISHER'S DAIRY PETE'S GARAGE 8: SERVICE Complete Auto Service INCORPORATED Beckers Corners Selkirk, N. Y Route 9W Ravena, New York ESSO SERVICE CENTER Route 9W Ravena, New York Watch Our Windows for Weekly Specials VAN ALLEN FARMS Spotless Dry Cleaning Roadside Market and Immaculate Shirt Launde ring Beautiful Dyeing Garden Center ROXY CLEANERS at DYERS Route QW Cor. Main and Pulver Ravena, N. Y. RO: 73167 CALLANAN ROAD IMPRCVEMENT COMPANY Crushed Stone Blacktop and Agricultural Limestone South Bethlehem, New York Mx if' PALMER LUMBER CO Ravena, N. Y FRANGELLA BROS. INC. Growers of Snow - White Mushrooms X V ' 1 ,il 'S' v Y Q: I .. hx we o LQ f ' -. , I I s'J ' ysfaftlfgz rf, Coeyrnans, New York Phone 8-1701 C OUSA NT INC. Blouse Factory Railroad Ave. Ravena, N. Y, H, W, Rest Assured FARM AND GARDEN SUPPLY MOTEL Ravena, New York Ravena, N. Y. Phone: 8-4500 ROBERT L. LYON LANDSCAPING Garden Supplies Seeds Fertilizer Fencing Flagstone Plants and Bulbs Tree Surgery - Top Soil Roger 7-3495 5 Miles South of Albany on Route 144 Cedar Hill Selkirk, N. Y ' ni I G A PAPE S HOTALINGS FOOD MARKET FOOD STORE Coeymans N Y Feura Bush, N Y RAVENA'S MODERN RESTAURANT Just Off Main Street HOCD ICE CREAM FRUMKIN STUDIO 29 Central Ave. Albany, N. Y. School Photographers Since 1925 -Chl, Distributive Education Louise Cutright and Charles Palmer, students, filling an order at the HOT SHOPPES, on the New York Thruway, New Baltimore, N. Y. 1 - F SU TTON 'S GARAGE STEVE'S QUALITY MARKET General Auto Repairing Main Street Towing Service Selkirk, N. Y. Ravena, N. Y. SHEAR FARMS Compliments of DR. H. C. WEISHEIT k Ravena, New Yor Selkirk' N. Y. SUTTON 8. SUDERLEY Manufacturers of Brick Coeymans, New York Telephone Ravena 8-4444 :uri T on rutulutiuns 'Q Q to the graduating class Al' I UNDER AUYMOR TY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY IY AMBANYCOCNCOUX BOTTLING CO. F553 226 N. Amen st, f A i ii 'J 111173524 Albany 5, N. Y. 'Cohn u o regulered lrudn mark Telephone 8-5844 and 8-3777 Capital Stock, Company Insurance CLARE A. ROBBINS GENERAL INSURANCE Established 1809 Residence Office New Baltimore, New York Coeymans, New York 41 ,I , wi A ' ' 1 J- W7 6 Qi 7 7jf 'li.:gf in I -. I! lag-Q I ' - .Clio Jiri 1 'X K ' r CASEY'S ELECTRIC REPAIR SHOP Electric Motors, Sales and Service Portable Electric Tools, Sales and Service Electric Tool Rentals Portable Electric Generators, Rentals 39 Hamilton St. Albany, N. Y. Phone HE 4-2. 564 CASWELL FUNEP-N' no ME fk K Phone 8-1031 Martins Hill Ravena, N. Y. 2 Home Gas Service Hardware GREENHOUSES Moores Paints Flowers for All Occasions A' T' Route 9W 170 Main Street Glenrnont, N, Y. Phone Roger 7-3119 Phone 8- 1381 Ravena, New York BOOMER'S GARAGE F. W. JENKINS 8: SONS New and Used Parts SUNQCQ GASOLINE 24 Hour Towing Selkirk, N. Y. Phone Ravena 7-3232 Tel. Ravena 8-4951 WASH-IT-WELL-LAUNDRY GEORGE BOEHLKE Bridge St., So. Bethlehem PE 8 A. M. - 5 P. M. TOWN SU RVISOR Phone Ro 7-3477 Ravena' N' Y' To the Graduates Best Wishes A 5TA'-K5R'5 D A l R Y ..- Q -I E W. H. FRAZIER PAPER CO. INCORPORATED Cor. South Lansing and Church Sts. Albany, New York Telephone: HO 5-4503 TOUGHER AUTOMATIC HEATING Plumbing and Heating Sales Glenmont, N. Y. ASSOCIATED WOOD PR ODUC TS Manufacturers of Dart Boards C. E. HOTALING Ph. HE 9-4033 SMITH'S MARKET Beckers Corners Selkirk, N. Y. ALFRED A. SMITH Outfitters for Schools and Organizations 47 Green St. Albany 7, N. Y. Phone HO-5-6337 ELMORE'S I. G. A. MARKET Groceries - Drugs Selkirk, N. Y. Ph. RO 7-3080 MAL'S AUTO SALES Route - 9W Selkirk, N. Y. DIXON'S TAXI CO. Ravena's Only Taxi Business in the Community RAVENA'S ONE - STOP SHOPPING SERVICE Located on Route 9W in Ravena C. M. GROVER STATIONERY Deleware Plaza Delmar, N. Y. S. V. DAY OIL CO., INC. Texaco Jobbers, Fuel Oil, Kerosene and Gas Ravena, N. Y. Phone 8-4936 SANDY'S AND JOSEPH'S 134 Main St. Ravena 3 FARMS DAIRY AL'S SERVICE STATION 8: GIFT SHOP Route 9W Ravena, New York JENKINS SERVICE STATION Tires and Batteries Nutritious Route 9W Ravena, N. Y Phone 8-2651 Dairy Products JOE'S TAVERN Glenmont Pizzas, Spaghetti and Sandwiches Phone RO-72252 Orders to Go Ample Parking RO7-7583 HERBERT HAMLIN 84 SON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Kelvinator Appliances 50 Wendell Street Ravena, N. Y. Phone: 8-7705 Your Friends HALLENBECK 81 RILEY AUDIO VISUAL EQUIPMENT 562 Broadway Albany, N. Y. Phone HO- 3- 7724 HAUL YOUR OWN and S-A-V-E Hours 8 to 6 Mon. -Fri. 8 to 5:30 Sat. WICKES RELIABILITY SINCE 1854 LUMBER CO. DIVISION OF THE WICKES CORP. Selkirk, New Yo rk DELIVERY SERVICE Prompt Hauling Service Available at Very Reasonable Rates CASH AND CARRY PRICES Phone RO-42246 BUSH'S NEWS ROOM 159 Main St. Ravena, N. Y. HAROLD ROBERTS, Prop. Hallmark Cards - Buxton Wallets Whitman's, Schraftts Candy Cupboard Chocolates H. S. HAWN INSURANCE AGENCY c. D. HAWN, INC. Mobilheat POE'S REPAIR SHOP Repairing and Sales Watches - Jewelry - Radios Ravena 8-7755 JENKINS SERVICE STATION Tire s and Batte rie s Route 9W Ravena, N. Y. Phone 8-2651 il C. A. TRENCHARD Television - Appliances Sales - Service Phone Popular 8-2.151 Alcove, N. Y. COON'S COEYMANS HOLLOW STORE Coeymans Hollow, New York Phone 8-6182 MOLE'S CORNER STORE New Baltimore, N. Y. Tel. Ravena 8-5864 -rHE COLLEGE OF SAINT ROSE Albany, N. Y. A Catholic Liberal Arts College for Women Founded in 1920 Conducted by Sisters of Saint Joseph of Carondelet Urban Environment Resident and Day Students also Co-educational evening and summer sessions in Graduate and Under graduate Programs For Further Information address: Directors of Admissions ALBANY BUSINESS COLLEGE 126-134 Washington Ave. Albany 6, New York State Registered Veteran Approved Placement in Key Positions in Business Professional and Government Offices Distributive Education Bob Butler, student, station attendant at JENKIN'S SERVICE STATION on Route 144, Selkirk, N. Y. I , I 1 l I1 - 1 1 LOU'S RESTAURANT Catering to Parties and Banquets. Main St. , Ravena, New York ROWE'S South Bethlehem, New York Phone: Ro-7-7584 Ravena. New York RAVENA IRON COMPANY 1 00 Main Street Ravena, New York Phone: Ravena 8 5500 1.I 1 UlHLIEN'S SERVICE STATION 9W Selkirk, N. Y. Phone: Ravena 8-6525 HUDSON RIVER CONCRETE BLOCK Co. SORELL , cg K PONTIAC f' TE l'0WTl4fW Westerlo and Church Streets I C oeymans , New York Phone 8-1083 PERSICO OIL CO. Main St. Ravena, N. Y. FRED'S BARBER SHOP Main St. Ravena., N. Y. C. A. ALBRIGHT'S GARAGE Route 9W Hannacroix, N. Y. Jim and Gus Checking With Bill Taylor of Taylor Yearbook Seminar in Dallas COMPLETE GRADUATION SERVICE Class Rings - Commencemenl Announcemenls Caps and Gowns- Medals and Awards- Diplomas Taylor-made Yearbooks L. G. BALFOUR CO. BENTLEY 81 SIMON TAYLOR YEARBOOK CO. Your Represenlalive HODGKINS OF BALFOUR GUS HODGKINS, BOB GRAY, DON NASH, JIM GERDING AND FRANK HANRAHAN P,O, Box 9 Schenectady, New York Phone Express 3-5374 THE HEAR T LAND TUITION PLAN . . . The low cost loan service which helps parent or relative to meet the cost of college or school expenses out of regular income during the school year. Stop in or write for your application. THE NATIONAL COMMERCIAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 31 Offices Serving Northeastern New York LECHNER'S GARAGE Route 9W Ravena New York p EHRENBERG'S DECORATING CENTER Linoleum Floor and Wall Tiles, Venetian Blinds Gifts - Paint - Wallpaper - Carpet Floor Sanders Corner Main and Central Ravena, N. Y. B. A. EHRENBERG, Prop. Phone: 8-1886 MARSHALL'S GARAGE, INC DeSoto and Plymouth lll STATE TELEPHONE COMPANY 46 Reed Street Coxsakie, New York Our Compliments to the Class of '60 JOHNNY EVERS CO. , INC. Sporting Goods 140 State St. Albany, N. Y. SELKIRK P. T. A. Phone: HO 3-0040 J OE EVERS PETE HORAN DAVIS PHARMACY Main St. Ravena, N. Y. Q Your friendly Pharmacists MR. RAYMOND DAVIS, Ph. MR.. JACK SHERMAN, B. S. Duplicating Machine Headquarters Mirneograph - Azograph - Offset - Spirit Sales - Service and Instruction TRIPP AND SULLIVAN, INC. 318 Broadway, Albany, N. Y. One to a Million Copies Telephone: HO 3-3175 p BALDwlN's Fl.owER LAND, INC. FORMANS MEN'S SHOP Route 9w MR. FORMAN Waiting on Ravena, N. Y. Customers L Mr. Hull and Staff Ready to serve you at RAVENA DINER best place to eat Route 9W, Ravena, N. Y THE NATIONAL BANK OF COXSACKIE Member of F. D. I. C. Coxsackie , New York SW W X 406 dl RAVENA DEPARTMENT STORE xx I f A ' 1 I-.i f S Look Formal and Feel Informal ASTORIA TAILORS AND TUXEDO CO. Tel. HO 2-0939 127 Madison Ave. Albany, N. Y. 'TE w 1 i l MARI-ANNE'S SWEET SHOP Selkirk, N. Y. Phone: RO - 7-7587 JONES TV SERVICE 8: GULF SERVICE Delaware Ave. Delmar, N. Y. HE 9-9882 .TOE RICARDO SERVICE STATION Selkirk, N. Y. Best Wishes Class of 1960 BOARD OF EDUCATION Ravena - Coeymans - Selkirk Central School Distributive Education Peg Reinisch, student, serving a customer at WOOLWORTHS, Elsmere, N. Y. see us for a good iob nowl Want a good job after graduation? We have a variety of interesting positions to choose from. One is bound to suit you to u Starting salaries are good - with increases at frequent intervals. There's plenty of opportunity for you to advance to even better, more responsible positions, too. You work with girls just like yourself-friendly girls with similar backgrounds and interests. And you'll find working conditions very pleasant. There's no need to wait until after graduation to apply. lf you're a senior. we want to talk to you now! Come in and see us at: NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 158 STATE STREET, ROOM 201-A, ALBANY, NEW YORK Estunates Cheerfully Given Phone -Rav. 8-5611 LAWRENCE H. HEIMBURGE WELL DRILLER Deming Pumps and Water Systems Coeymans Hollow, N. Y. Test Holes Water Wells Best Wishes to the Class of 1960 PARENT-TEACHERS ASSOCIATION OF RAVENA - COEYMANS - SELKIRK CENTRAL SCHOOL, LUD MULLER PLUMBING a. HEATING Corner 9W and Moxley St. Ravena, N. Y. BUD KEARNEY' Sales and Service 9W Ravena, N. Y The Mechanics Supply House - Paints Tools and Builders Hardware HENRY MEURS 8. SON, INC. 202 Broadway Rensselaer, N. Y Tel. HO-5-9930 Specialist in Builders Hardware 1 l I l l 7 1 1 JOHN W. FRANCISCO CONSTRUCTION AND INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT 19 Western Avenue Ravena, New York Phone: Ravena 8-5800 LIBBY'S BEAUTY SALON RAILROAD YMCA Main St. Ravena, N. Y. Selkirk, N. Y. JERICHO DRIVE-IN Located on Route 9W at Jericho Road The Area's Most Modern Drive-In THE YEARBOOK STAFF Wishes to Express Its Appreciation to all of Our Patrons and Advertisers. With mixed emotions we get together this last time and regretfully say . . . GOODBYE! To look up and not down, To look forward and not back, To look out and not in - and To lend a hand. 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