Schodack Central School - Wildcat Yearbook (Castleton On Hudson, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1959 volume:

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I , ,vu , A, if 1. .' gh!-,J .wx f P enigma 1. Y :r-M-1eg,,W -' ,L 'jf-354,17 ,V 1 ' -- gf .I '-V .,1,.T.,J.5'VI.11 , ,,1.,?..., - , ,El .WI 5-gif 1 f ,Wir ' V '39, id.. f... .05 1 . sd ,, , .'ff 1u ,,-Q. n. -, , :- cr! 2, Qi . . ' .P ,AJTIT 3 .- ary? , - Q l -: iffiivv- ,-.. M . f A V Ji iz' . W-Ji. wx ,.- ,.f. ,gi - sig? '1-if-Q5 . -. S Qf ., , ..,. 14 - V 5 r rfivwgm 5 + 5, 1 , J. - 1.3 - 5- -. gf' 135: ,K , qf5f5 'ff:,,rj ,iq-EA -.QL . fi. 1. 3.1 W.-.4 , , X - -. ap .2 - 5 ,M J-, 573 ffv- 1, , - , ... -74 2: -' 19' -, -. .Lax 5 4 3, A -- ,l- -irs Fil : 1:gf' .'4:sf,:f+, . 1, , ' A f1G'.FwaL'l. ' x ' . 1. ' f , f.-.x14rs'2-:1 :-ff 'E' U . ' QA!-, A5 1 f 92232. i 1 5 2 -1 L E 3 ,,, , , M L Tl-If WILDEAT - gEfl'ODAC3k CefQ2RAL'3'CHsel' CAST-ETON-ON-I-1UDSON,NEWYORK 1 YEARBOOK STAFF M y '15 f l W f 'ilu ., ' I 414 , VK Mb ' 9 60,1134 'QA A , X 1 ' .. N X' 9 of . A ,,.. ' Jw .-,Irs .I The Wildcat Staff thanks Mrs. Spoor for her help in producing the Year- book. FIRST ROW: D. Chiovini, M. Bailey, R. Adams, S. Ulmer, I. Vybiral. SECOND ROW Mrs. Spoor, J. Hamm, C. Cook, D. Bennett, S. Iarmann, D. Groves, K. Meany, N. Dufur, F. Relyea, N. Bowling, C. P. Rogers, R. Sukup. These rooms and halls no more we'll know, Forth to do battle with life we go. Our life is like some vast lake that is slowly filling with the stream of our years. As the waters creep surely upward the landmarks of the past are one by one submerged. But there shall always be memory to lift its head above the tide until the lake is over- flowing. Alexandre Bisson In Miss Tweedie we early recognized a superior teacher, but we soon came to know her also as our close friend and counselor. As our English instructor and class advisor, she helped to guide us through our most difficult and decisive years. In an effort to ex- press our gratitude, then, we dedicate this '59 edi- tion of the Wildcat to Miss Eleanor Tweedie. g 5 W 9 e I , 1 V if Q, A 2' 9 'i il 6' V 12? edi ' , W7 A We my The time and effort Miss Steele put forth in helping us to produce our senior play is only an ex- ample of the work she has devoted to us during our 4, high school years. As our class advisor and inspiring ' teacher, shehas become an integral part of our school J memories. In sincere appreciation, we dedicate our f p earbook to Miss Ruth V. V. Steele. Q Y A 1 A Q h A 1 U '-5 K W7 calcha Q' it K lf ,I A iff!! Q7 . 7' 9' 9 4542 1 1919 Q4 J ' 'xii F57 Q x f NE 2' -I-able OT Confenfs , f W ifi! , W Q . - ' .f l ug i f, LADMINISTRATION IFACULTY IIISENIORS ILCLASSES Z.oRcsf-xNczAT1ON3 ZLATHLETICS ZU.ELEME1xTARY fZ1.U.HlSTORV,WILL, AND PROPHECY DCADVERTISERS ADMINISTRATION Q!! T j! Y YJ wif W ' Vis T 5? Q E' ' Y' 9 3,4 W T, U I ,A E gf-, ' l b ' ' Zeus, Kms or: 'rs-:E sons, LIVED ON MOUNT OLYMPUS, WHERE HE DIRECTED THE ACTIV ITIES OF' HIS SUBJECTS. gawwlofg ' FIRST ROW: Austin K. Hardey, Purcell Brownell, Leland D. Lyon, President: William Eckert. SECOND ROW: Alfred Tanner, George Mesick, Ir., Walter Mahler, William Hansen, William Leadbitter. .1 rfx 'U I wilt O I On behalf of the Board of Education, the faculty, and the student body, let me express sincere appreciation to the staff and the sponsor of the WILDCAT for this splendid 1959 edition. The WILDCAT, in recording the activities of the Schodack Schools, is representative of the fine'quality of work thatl firmly believe exists throughout our entire school system. As I have said .on other occasions, students recognize and appreciate a superior teacher and friend. That is why I am so happy that this WILDCAT is dedicated to Miss Ruth V. V. Steele and Miss Eleanor Tweedie. Larry Davis, Supervising Principal Guidance Director MR. EVERHA RT 1-J s- 1 'W' Secretary to Guidance Director MRS. PLATZER JULIA LA CLA IR Secretary to Mr. Davis BILL AUGOSTIN E Superintendent of Buildings FLORENCE WINTERS Dietitian SHIRLEY ELLSWORTH Health Teacher School Nurse U 'TNQ' 4. pi wx' af? . A. fri- 'liur X rl rfx 'V' wg ' V .24 'v R s fr W FIRST ROW: Mr. Finkle, Mr. VanNederynen, Mrs. Todd, Mr. Goold, Mr. Tomko. SECOND ROW: Mr. Hudson, Mr. Bult. 4 OUR BUS DIRVERS CAFETERIA WORKERS CUSTODIANS Mrs. Van De Wal, Mrs. Wevers. Mr. Kohlhepp, Mr. Hulek, Mr. Benjamin, Mr. Thomas FACULT I N V, HQKX f, h Q , rl ? f ,WY ,w ww w W9 X47 cl phi! of X f ff x ,f NN gf! f x V ff iff WX jf Ay f f kk xf X Z S- M. ATLAS, STRONGEST OF ALL. MVTHQLDGICAL ca-mane-rams, SUPPORTED THE WORLD AND ITS PROBLEMS ON HIS SHOULDERS. WE ARE. GRATEFUI... 'FO OUR FACULTY FOR HELPING US CA RRY OUR BURDENS THROUGH Sc HOOL. JEAN CHRISTY cms' Gym Apparatus, Archery GERRIT BOL Citizenship Education IEANNE HA BER English Hill Topics Dental Hygienist TERESA DUCH Art Poster Club CAROLYN GA LLINGER I ELMER HENNINGER Commercial ROBERT HAYES PAULINE HARDEN Librarian Music Band Commercial r VIVIAN INGA LLS GEORGE KOERNER Science LOUISE LITTLE Home Economics ROBERT N A SH Shop Driver Education DONA LD NUTTER Citizenship Education MARY PERSICO French MARION REA Music x I Q - Q jf Glee Club F7 i S- RUTH STEELE Mathematics Latin DONALD ROBERTS Music Band DOROTHY SPOOR English Yearbook JOHN SULLIVAN Citizenship Education Driver Education Student Council ELEANOR TANNER Commercial STANLEY TODD Mathematics MARGARET WARD English REUBEN WARRELL Science ROBERT WYGANT Boys' Gym Varsity Basketball l . SENIORS uf Q, K , X fx 5 E N v ! ff ,E F3f L 'dx JMQ2- ,.f- '- 'l' afffd k K y -+V f , iff- ' ,,-. E i.-f-' - JUST AS JASON AND HIS ARGONAUTS SET OUT IN SEARCH OF THE C-,Ol..DEN FLEECE, 1-HE SENIORS ARE SETTING OUT' FROM SCHOOL FOR 'THEIR GOALS IN LIFE. I ' I Busy day, busy day! . . .Every day in a Senior's life is busy. . . very busy .... Up at dawn qwell at least 6:305. . . no time for breakfast. . .run, run to catch the bus. . .rush to first period class. . .and then on to the others. . .no time for gossip. . . busy even at lunch. . . eating, talking, doing forgotten homework. . .on to the afternoon classes. . . always busy. . .school's over but work isn't. . . Yearbook, Student Council, Bowling. . . Hill Topics, Archery, Apparatus. . .Oh, so busy! . -- home for a quick dinner. . .on to a basketball game. .. sell soda, sell candy, cheer the boys on to victory. . . home at last and in bed .... The day is finally over! Come on Donna, it's time to get up! That's a high step so early in the moming, isn't it, Shirley? It's not really that hard, Martha, try again! ! What's being said, Sharon? You really seem interested! As usual, Katie knows the answer! Huxray! That was some play, wasn't it, Diane? It's late, Toots. Time to dream. p Senior Play: Yearbook. MARTHA BAILEY Hail to thee, Blithe Spirit! Class Secretary 3,4: Glee Club 1,2, 3, 4: Belle- Tones 3,4: Hill Topics 3,4: Poster Club 1: Dra- matics Club 1: Senior Ball 3: Girls' State 3: Sen ior Play: Yearbook: National Honor Society 4. RICHARD BENNETT Though I am young, I scom to flit On the wings of borrowed wit. Baseball 1, 2: Basketball Manager 3,4: Yearbook Hill Topics 4: National Honor Society 2, 3,4: Student Council Vice President, President: Sen- ior Play: Class Secretary 2: Sophomore Play: In- tramurals 1: Apparatus Club 2: Senior Ball 3. RUSSELL ADAMS 'They never taste who always drink They al ways talk who never think LAURENCE AYER With patient inattention hear him prate Transfered from Ellenville, New York rn October 1957. Band 3, 4: All-County Band 3 All State Band 4: Student Council Treasurer 4, Senior Play Woodwind Quartet 3: Dance Band 4 MARILYN BONGERS I feel exceedingly lazy. Transfered from St. Augustine, Michigan in book. NANCY BOWLING 'Say not that beauty is an idle thing. Transfered from Ludlow, Vermont, September 1957. Glee Club 3g Senior Play: Student Council 4g Bowling 4: Cheerleading 3,45 Yearbook: Sen- ior Ball. SUZANNE BRUNNER Everything is sweetened by risk. Cheerleading 1: Hill Topics 1, 3,45 Intramural Sports 13 Archery Club 43 Bowling 4g Apparatus 2,4. GLENN CAMINGO 'Secret and self-contained and solitary as an oyster. IV Baseball 25 Class Play 45 Bowling 43 Intra- mural Sports 1,2p Senior Ball. January of 1958. Bowling 4: Hill Topics 45 Year- DIANE CHIOVINI I don't believe in princerple, but oh, I du in in- terest. Student Council 1,2, 3: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Hill Topics 2, 3,4: Intramurals 1,2: Belle-Tones 2, 3, 4: Sophomore Play: Senior Play: Senior Ball: Pos- ter C lub: Archery Club: Bowling 4: Yearbook: All State Festival: Apparatus Club. CHARLES COLLINS 'From the crown of his head to the sole of his foot, all is mirth. IV Basketball 1: Varsity Basketball 2, 3,4: Var- sity Baseball 1,2, 3: Glee Club 1: Class Treasurer 1: Sophomore Play: Student Council 2: Senior Play: Boys' State. CAROL COOK God's rarest blessing is, after all, a little woman. Glee Club 1,2,3,4: Archery 4: Hill Topics 2, 3, 4: Junior Chorus, Accornpanist: Yearbook: Senior Ball: SeI1i01' Play: Apparatus Club 4: Belle -Tones 4 NANCY DUFUR I wisht I could tell a lie. Hill Topics 2, 3,4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Student Council 3,4: Yearbook 4: Glee Club 2, 3, 4: Senior Play: Sophomore Play: Dramalics Club 1: Bowling 4: Intramurals 1, 2: Senior Ball: Class Treasurer 2: Belle-Tones 2, 3. JAMES FINKLE 'Against the distant striking of the clock. . . Varsity Baseball 1,2, 3,42 IV Basketball 13 Varsity Basketball 2, 3,43 Hill Topics 43 Senior Playg Soph omore Play: Bowling 43 Senior Ball. JA MES GOOLD 'We boil at different degrees. National Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Senior Play3 Class Vice President 2, President 3,42 Hill Topics 33 Glee Club 2, 3,42 Bowling 43 Student Council 3, 43 Senior Ball3 Varsity Baseball 1,2, 3, 43 JV Bas- ketball 13 Varsity Basketball 2,4. l BEVERLY GROVES 1's wicked I is. I's mighty wicked3 anyhow I like it. Hill Topics 3,42 Apparatus Club 3,42 Glee Club 3, 43 Bowling 43 Yearbookg Intramurals 1,22 Belle- Tones 3,4. DONNA GROVES As she brews so shall she drink. Glee Club 1,2, 3, 43 Apparatus Club 23 Hill Topics 1, 2, 33 Bowling 43 Senior Ball3 Intramurals 1. SUSAN JOAN IARMANN Sometimes the road was a twisted riddle. Intramurals 1, 2g Hill Topics 45 Yearbook Assist- ant Editor: Senior Ball: Senior Play. BRUCE KIBBEN Facts are stubborn things. Yearbook. JUDITHHAMM Error has no end. Hill Topics 2, 3,43 Yearbook Editor: Glee Club 1, 2, 3,43 Bowling 45 Belle-Tones 3, 4: Senior Ballg All-State Chorus 4. SHIRLEY HUNT Thinking is but an idle waste of thought. Intramurals 1, 2: Hill Topics 2, 3,43 1, 2, 3: Ap- paratus Club 2, 3, 4: Senior Play: Bowling: Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 3 KATHLEEN MEANY l have to thank God, after all, that I am a woman. Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Hill Topics 1,2, 3, 45 Archery Club 45 Bowling 4: IV Cheerleading 2: Senior Ball Chairman: 5621101 Play: Yearbook: Varsity Cheer- leading 3,4. LARRY MORTON Too honest for a gypsyg too lazy for a farmer. IV Baseball 2g Bowling Captain 4: Apparatus Club 2g Intramurals 1, 2. BARBARA KOLONKOWSKI 'All that glitters is not gold. Intramurals 1,25 Glee Club 13 Hill Topics 3.4: Senior Play, Archery Club 4. HELEN LISOSKY I 'spect I growed. Don't think nobody ever made me. Glee Club 1,2, 3: IV Cheerleading Captain 1: Varsity 2, 3, Captain 4g Senior Play: Student Coun- cil 3: Class Secretary 1: Hill Topics 13 Senior Ball. FAYE RELYEA Perfect simplicity is unconsciously audacious. Glee Club 1,2, 3,4: Hill Topics 3, Head Typist 43 Senior Ballg Yearbookg Bowling 43 Sophomore Playg Dramatics Club 15 Intramurals 1,25 Belle- Tones 2, 3, 43 All-State Chorus 4. PETER ROGERS The opinion of the strongest is always the best. Hill Topics 4: Yearbook 4: Glee Club 2: Senior Playg Dramatics 1: JV Basketball 1: Varsity Bas- ketball 2, 3, Captain 4: Class President 1: Bowling 4: Band 1,24 Senior Ball 3, Intramurals 1,2. BARBARA SMITH Tongues there are that naught can say. Glee Club 1, 2, 3,43 Hill Topics 2, 3,45 Poster Club 45 Bowling 4: Yearbook: Senior Ball 3: In- tramurals 1. MARION SPRACKLAND lf wishes were horses. . . Glee Club 1,2, 3g Hill Topics 3: Archery Club 4g Bowling 4g Intramurals 1. RICHARD SUKUP A jug and a car and a dame. Hill Topics 43 Yearbook 4: Bowling 45 Senior Play Athletic Association, President 4: Intramurals 1. SHARON ULMER 1 cast my nets in many streams. Athletic Association Secretary-Treasurer 45 Hill Topics 3,44 Class Vice President 3, 4g Senior Play Senior Ball: Yearbook: Sophomore Play: Drama- tics Club 1g Student Council 2. 1 1 GARRY VAN ORT Hurray, I'm educated! IV Basketball 2g Varsity Basketball 3,43 Varsity Baseball 1, 2, 3,43 Class Vice President 1: Senior Playg Apparatus 2. IRENE VYBRIAL Life is a jest and all things show it. Hill Topics 2, 3, Editor 4: Class Treasurer 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 43 Glee Club 1,2, 3,45 Senior Ball: Yearbook: Senior Play, Sophomore Plays Dramatics Club 1. eachfa Uffctow President - - - Vice President Secretary - - Treasurer ' ' ' - - JAMES GOOLD SHARON ULMER MARTHA BAILEY IRENE VYBIRAL NA ME Laurence Ayer Russell Adams Martha Bailey Richard Bennett Nancy Bowling Glenn Camingo Charles Collins Suzanne Brunner Carol Cook Diane Chiovini Nancy Dufur James Finkle James Goold Beverly Groves Donna Groves Shirley Hunt Judith Hamm Susan Jarmann Barbara Kolonkowski Helen Lisosky Kathleen Meany Lawrence Morton Faye Relyea Peter Rogers Richard Sukup Marion Sprackland Barbara Smith Sharon Ulmer Garry Van Ort Bruce Kibben Irene Vybiral Marilyn Bongers NICKNA ME Larry Russ Marty Dick Nance Chip Suzie Cookie Di Nan Kukla Jim Bev Grovesie Shirl Judy Joan Bobbie Tootsie Katie Larry F aysie Pete T a-Ta Barb Dolly A DMIRED FOR musical ability scientific ability nice green eyes leadership quality pretty long hair neamess good nature gift of gab petiteness outstanding personality warm smile smooth dancing clean-cut looks quick wit friendliness clear blue eyes perpetual smile even temperament big blue eyes flawless complexion small waistline niceness willingness to help others athletic ability friendliness her quiet way natural blond hair style of dress easy going manner dry sense of humor good sense of humor heart of gold .R WN fini, 339 ' RV! f- if 1, Q W , PY gsm f nsifiellw, Aiky fy-W i , wg, , I wx 4:4-3 A, ..-,- .L., . 3 ' .1 , Wvfk K -if 'R ---. M , , . ' V W f- 'M ' - A ,- :gg ,- ,gg f ,A W A I --1' -fm: ns ,uw A. . , wg sg. n-.W -...V-, .pu as ,I :L ,Q , gsyffa 'MK . .fn M-I.. nuj y 'M S 'J iii ' ' www'-asf r . J Q ep, 333 5- f'-sw -a f ekfwv . S Am , -gg - fffiyw , X A J W' :'T???'5N, f - , .--:fr..,s1,--:ivy---.: 9 , I I. : Q- , -gf V mf A' gf ,Q I -wi - A WL' -5 . , ' 7 ' - AM. W-li i:.Es,i.?:,, E - '-:W y. ff:.fs5f:,ffg A , .1 iz. V- 7 f I , -M W Q-f P f J o if I , T , . s 'l aft . ., ,, poll 'S 2' My. . 'E ge A Am i ' MMA .Ti 1 Semin Most Likely to Succeed MA RT HA BAILEY DICK BENNETT Best All -Around NANCY DUFUR HM GOOLD Best Looking SHARON ULMER PETE ROGERS Best Personality MARILYN BONGERS RICHIE SUKUP Most Athletic DIANE CHIOVINI HM FINKLE Wittiest BARBARA SMITH GARRY VAN ORT Best Dressed KATHLEEN MEANY LARRY AYER Most Popular TOOTSIE LISOSKY CHIP COLLINS 746 5606315 'BEST FooT FORWARD Practice Makes Perfect The Cast The Big Night Nov. 13, 14 I Seackvz 3455 June, 1958 Our King and Queen are Crowned! 'Under an Oriental Moon CLASSES ,9 22 A ' SRA? X' jf Xa if K X Q 4 X A Z S N X fl I -I ,ff 7- 'gi C fy L- '42 , - 2 S1 5- s Q amzcnus, THE son on lwms Am: PLEAS E 4-mpmmsss 1-HAT URE REPRESENTS TH OF THE MEMBERS sr-aofvs IN 1-He FACES or 1-Hs cL.Asses A-r MAPLE mu.. Putting up a bulletin board. Working on the school paper. A party for a student teacher SOPHOMORE President DIANE DUFUR Secretary BONNIE PAWLIC Treasurer CARL HEEDER Absent - Vice President JOHN PRENTISS FRESHMAN President JUDY ROGERS Vice President BILL LEADBITTER Secretary SUSAN WADE Treasurer JANET AYER JUNIOR President BILL KASKY Vice President CAROLE BITTNER Secretary CAROLYN PFEFFER Treasurer DEBORAH LYON 'Wx . X, 1 T ' FIRST ROW: J. Earing, L. Bailey, K. Wilcox, C. Jones, R. Culver, S. Peckham, K. Wilcox, L. Mutterer, J. Stinger, C. Bittner, K. Secor, L. Edwards, M. E. Weijola, M. Salisbury. SECOND ROW: A. Lisosky, R. Adjuant, J. Van Buren, I. McCormick, G. Robinson, C. Pfeffer, S. Bowling, M. O'Brien, D. Lyon, E. Jarmann, C. Kleinhans, F. Masse, P. Wylie, J. Nusbaum, W. Kasky, I. Prevost, I. Koryn. THIRD ROW: J. Keller, K. Wilcox, R. Taylor, P. Goold, K. Va.n Kampen, T. Galligan, A. Anderson, D. Huestis, R. Dietz, E. Zeigler, R. Mann, A. Jarmann, E. Secovinee, D. Van Auken. 's -xf,:::,. we , W, W 1 s 'LM , 4 www, M.,,.N,,,W -4....e..,.,., --1-.-....,..,., -Q--V-....4.,6,. M'-1...-..u...w,,,d,,, Mm-M.....,..,,,,,, 3:11--..mQ,.,.,,, W--w-..,.,4 -w.....,,,,,,, 4 2, , 3 1.4 is f Y ,gf 1 . r 5' 1-1,9 F , :J K , V' 'Nl 3 1 f 1 , . M . L t hw by I - M 4 ' S S 1 I .. 1'!ff5if45g1 .au '. A' in if-.. K kk ww 1,85 WWW! 555 FIRST ROW: B. Comstock, C. Brewer, I. Gootz, E. Bulan, J. Dillon, D. l-Iannay, L. Berhaupt, D. Dusenbury. SECOND ROW: P. Finkle, D. Brownell, C. Brown, J. Collins, D. Dufur, B. Goold, M. Hamm, R. Cook, W. Latch, S. Demianczyk. THIRD ROW: R. Frezon, C. Guthridge, L. Hammond, W. Dusenbury, V. Gootz, F. Durkin, K. Golden, L. Beaulieu. FIRST ROW: C. Hartnagle, K. Olsen, L. Llewellyn, B. Pawlic, J. Iaros, J. Meisner, G. Moran, K. Zimmer, W. Iarmann, D. Cosmos, N. Iarmann. SECOND ROW: H. Ward, M. Jordan, I. Hutchins, R. Van Buesichem, I. Lammerts, G. Loik, D. Smith, M. Vybrial, D. Van De Wal, G. Mull, I. Miller. THIRD ROW: I. Van Vliet, A. Maier, M. Reichert, P. Harter, C. Olsen, W. Morgan, G. Luxsinger, P. Kleinhans, C. Heeder, D. Hannay, J. Treitler. in FIRST ROW: I. Koruz, E. Parker, S. Santaski, S. Wade, M. Downey, S. Vandenburg, I. Szczepaniak, J. Layman. SECOND ROW: G. Ouilette, D. Lebrecht, K. Nock, M. Schaff, M. Van Amerongen, J. Rogers, T. Wylie. THIRD ROW: I. Paul, L. Lind, F. O'Buckley, F. Lemka, W. Leadbitter, R. Stine, D. Van Ort, R. Reed. FIRST ROW: M. Berhaupt, A. Kibben, M. Bauer, M. Beaulieu, J. Ayer, S. Honig, J. Adjutant, D. Hempstead, H. Galligan. SECOND ROW: J. Iensis, R. Bennett, L. Coop- er, C. Cook, D. Bleadow, P. Cochrane. P. Kolonkowski, R. Culver. THIRD ROW: H. Bauer, J. Dufur, I. Finn, D. Hudson, L. Heeder, W. Carner, R. Howe, J. Bailey, R. Eckel. -M, iks-vim. '47 'J L,,L, ,, ,,.,, ,, W , i J Q T agdzd FIRST ROW: B. Ennis, I. Bennett, S. Stromyer, L. Bult, P. Hulek, L. Earing, E. In- verso, B. Grewe, B. Falkner, L. Bauer. SECOND ROW: F. Colegrove, L. Brownell, T. Hammond, K. Kullman, G. Huestis, S. Cody, C. Halvax, G. Ennis, I. Goold. THIRD ROW: F. Colegrove, L. Bauer, W. Bennett, K. Bleadow, D. Cripps, J. Gibbons, F. Armondo, R. Hines, E. Adjutant, W. Brown. FIRST ROW: C. Wallace, M. Snyder, B. Ouilette, P. Loik, W. Lilkas, K. Tanner, T. Nusbaum, S. Nazarenko. SECOND ROW: W. Stine, N. McCrery, S. Van de Wal, L. Lemka, G. Pieroni, H. Padula, E. Langenbach, C. Rutkoski, G. Wolfe. THIRD ROW: E. Prevost, C. Tossone, R. Jewett, J. Halleck, R. Palmer, C. Morrison, C. Wainman, N. Sheehy. FIRST ROW: A. Hunt, K. Buckley, H. Kullman, L. Freehan, F. Hulek, M. Ennis, K. Koruz, D. Daniels, P. Hutchins, C. Kiezyma. SECOND ROW: R. Hamm, G. Cooper, E. Carl, R. Folmsbee, R. Curtis, R. Thom, D. Brewer, K. Carner, P. Glover. THIRD ROW: W. Hodges, A. Fusco, L. Bollman, R. Gremond, P. Butler, D. Drowne, P. Bristo, R. Forrester, C. Barnhart, J. Goodall. FIRST ROW: L. Latch, M. Wilding, P. Ulmer, P. Lavin, F. Liberatore, R. Fifield, D. Mutterer, C. Miller, V. Leitch, D. Miller, D. Rogers. SECOND ROW: R. Stammel, R. Parker, G. Hallock, D. Mercy, L. Van Buren, B. Stolp, L. Leonard, L. Rowe, K. Maun, J. Parkard, W. Page, P. Scoville, R. Lapp. THIRD ROW: T. Prevost, J. Vogt, T. Weijola, V. Valenti, W. Van Allen, A. Sweet, J. Lucksinger, T. Lemka, M. Reick- ert, R. Shufelt, 1. Van Buren. 1 ACTIVIT ES X luvmuuu Y I X 'hflzy 5 X 5 T 1 Q x .H fa 1 Y X 4 1 ff ffff f f f X . f 61 M X X , fl f N ff V' ' f - f X lf! f I Z. w X 4 XJN ATHENA, CHIEF GREEK GODDESS PATRON GUDDESS OF OF TH , WAS MANY ACTIVITIES e ANCIENTS- 0 'sl 0 0 ' 5 FIRST ROW: I. Hamm, L. Edwards, B. Smith, S. Peckham, I. Vybiral, N. Dufur, J. Earing, M. Bailey. SECOND ROW: P. Rogers, J. Finkle, B. Goold, D. Chiovini, S. Iarmann, S. Ulmer, D. Dufur, F. Relyea, M. Vybiral, S. Honig, I. Koruz, R. Bennett, R. Sukup. FIRST ROW: I. Lammerts, S. Brunner, K. Olsen, B. Kolonkowski, S. Hunt, M. Bongers, D. Groves, C. Cook, K. Meany, E. Jarmann. SECOND ROW: I. Bailey, C. Jones, B. Pawlic, I. Stinger, K. Secor, C. Bittner, J. Iaros, J. Meisner, L. Llewellyn, C. Pfeffer, D. Lyon, M. O'Brien, P. Cochran, G. Robinson, P. Kolonkowski, D. Dusenbury, W. Jarmann, I. Gootz, J. Paul, I. Van Vliet. KNEELING: R. Bennett, C. Brown. STANDING: N. Bowling, N. Dufur, D. Chiovini, T. Macrery. The Student Council of Maple Hill has been performing many services for the school - student-faculty basketball games, selling soda and candy, and the clothing drive fpictured abovej, etc. May the council grow with power. FIRST ROW: Mr. Sullivan, Advisorg W. Kasky, N. Bowling, J. Goold, J. Collins, Sec- retary: R. Bennett, President: L. Bailey, Vice President: L. Ayer, Treasurer: N. Dufur, M. O'Brien. SECOND ROW: J. Goodall, P. Scoville, K. Tanner, H. Galigan, D. Hemp stead, P. Goold, D. Dufur, G. Huestis, C. Brown, J. Rogers. FIRST ROW: J. Johnson, B. Smith, G. Huestis, I. Vanvliet. SECOND ROW: B. Com stock, G. Loik, E. Iarmann, G. Moran, B. Ennis. THIRD ROW: C. Ennis, K. Secor, Miss Duch, W. Jarmann, M. Vybiral, L. Lemak, L. Edwards, I. Koruz, K. Kullman, D. Dusenbury. ' A ' 4 'Uk 4 V, 5 71 jg ' ,. ' gfamws ' Character, Scholarship, Leadership, Service. FIRST ROW: R. Bennett, L. Mutterer, I. Goold, S. Peckham, M. Bailey. SECOND ROW: T. Macrery, C. Brown, I. Vybiral, N. Dufur, T. Gal1igan,.C. Heeder. Zane! l FIRST ROW: L. Ayer, C. Heeder, P. Finkle, R. Frezon, R. Hamm, S. Hickey, L. Rowe, M. Beaulieu, J. Goold, G. MacDonald, K. Maun, J. Paul. SECOND ROW: C. Brown, J. Collins, D. Brownell, B. Comstock, P. Glover, D. Bleadow, W. Leadbitter, D. Stammel, T. Nusbaum, H. Galligan, W. Iarmann, P. Hulek, S. Strohmaier, C. Miller. THIRD ROW: L. Bailey, T. Galligan, R. Van Kampen, T. Hammond, L. Mutterer, E. Adjutant, B. Pawlic, C. Bittner, J. Stinger, D. Van Ort, W. Brown, W. Morgan, R. Van Buesichem, R. Shufelt, W. Van Allen, S. Demianczyk, J. Dufur, L. Brownell, W. Page, T. Carl. STANDING: Mr. Hayes, Mr. Roberts. af? FWQ Sir Dance Emma! FIRST ROW: L. Brownell, I. Paul, C. Heeder, L. Ayer, W. Page. SECOND ROW: L. Bailey, T. Galligan, T. Hammond, R. Van Kampen, E. Zeigler, R. Van Buesichem, R. Shufelt, L. Mutterer, W. Van Allen. I I FIRST ROW: D. Mutterer, K. Tanner, K. Koruz, F. Liberatore, D. Rogers, L. Latch, P. Hulek, P. Ulmer. SECOND ROW: J. Bennett, K. Maun, N. Macrery, S. Van de Wal, D. Daniels, C. Wallace, S. Sirohmaier, C. Miller, P. Hutchins. THIRD ROW: Miss Rea, R. Fifield, S. Cody, Gwen Huestis, L. Lemka, L. Van Buren, L. Eating, G. Leitch, M. Wilding. Mew FIRST ROW: M. Salisbury, S. Honig, B. Parker, I. Johnson, I. Hamm, C. Cook, J. Gootz, I. Ayer, B. Pawlic, D. Hannay, S. Peckham. SECOND ROW: Miss Rea, B. Goold, I. Lammerts, D. Smith, N. Dufur, I. Vybiral, B. Smith, F. Relyea, D. Bleadow C. Hartnagle, M. E. Schaf. THIRD ROW: D. Hempstead, J. Iaros, H. Galligan, M. Vybiral, D. Dufur, K. Olsen, K. Nock, L. Llewellyn, L. Cooper, J. Meisner, J. Goold, Accompanist. 5 ff-XTHLETICS 'f,7E-fx- 1 , ran. P A 11173. N' ff-G, C5 .mi E, SX I , . XX I, K , lm 2 5 XX , X .Z x V b N , ,, . A - -3- Y , -1- - .. ' K' , f f - ,. V A 337 jj f ff' - fr?-'T'-f-if -T, ' --.-- I 9 , y K E f :A if -,- ..,--114.1--' -1' ' ' 4,4 Z' V 0 p f .Q ll f' ff??' 55: 5- , ,f, Q Q 4 QI 0,090 ,f ,I ' V333 X bfi' 5 ' ?Qg O 006 .ff ' Q J 6 M 523 g 'Q?:Z?0 ff 6 .N 5 x :J-xx x 3, - ,ga Q., 307, -1 Q5 Q fflff' V , . X -Sfveatffa gegif -' C, f eg .4 f , 4 er- 692. ' XS' -y .9-QQ 2E 4:'e- Sl V2 X 0z'?9k?-af 35 '35 .' X fQ'9? i9'e9' 37 59 i f ' I .iizzofia 4' 'Q fl ! ' iii ' 7 ZZgI' 1,4 f- ' N-A 11 -A 7-4f 'j f ' 1 p fp 7- Q 'f f 1 , ' A L.-Z ' Es ' ' .1- ,X f , - ' 'fx- L .1-if g l? , ,. 'I -L, A Hancuuss, MYTHoLoc-nam. ATHLETE Am: s1-RQNGMAN, as asm:-ren TO I-:Ave CREATED THE STRAITS OF GIBRALTAR BY TEARING APAR-r -ru-as MOUNTAINS ww-H Has BARE HANDS. P. Finkle, R. Bennett, R. Mann, K. Wilcox, C. Collins, E. Zeigler, I. Finkle, P. Ro gers, Captaing T. Galligan, F. Durkin, J. Goold, W. Kasky, G. VanOrt, K. VanKam- pen, Coach Wygant. I A A . 0 NN f If 1 4 4 ' o n I A .gi if r A U ' L1- v :. --Ji. ,A ' He's the captain of our team. . WI !.n FIRST ROW: I. Bailey, L. Beaulieu, D. VanOrt, J. Hutchins, W. Carner, G. Luxinger W. Morgan, C. Olsen, W. Leadbitter, S. Demianczyk, J. Dufur, Coach Nash. :Mem I4 . . Richard Sukup Coach Wygant Sharon Ulmer TEA M RECORD Lebanon Ichabod Crane Cox -A thens A verill Park Rav-Coey-Sel . C atskill Voorheesville Heatly Cox -A thens OPP. 27 45 63 53 37 61 42 58 59 A verill Park Rav-Coey-Sel . W aterford C atskill Ichabod Crane Voorheesville W aterford He atly Lebanon OPP 66 41 46 70 50 51 64 46 52 H. Lisosky, Captain. FIRST ROW: K. Meany, I. Collins, N. Bowling, C. jf? Pfeffer, L. Bailey, L. Mutterer, C. Brown. K. Nock, J. Jaros, B. Pawlic, Captain: D. Hempstead, B. Goold. 'F 4 fa 4 c Z V - 7?5X madly I ar! ff FIRST ROW: G. MacDonald, R. Mann, I. Koryn, K. Wilcox, R. Dietz, J. Hut- chins, F. Dmkin, P. Finkle. SECOND ROW: D. Brownell, Manager: C. Collins, W. Nock, B. Bleadow, J. Finkle, I. Goold, A. Possehl, Manager: Coach Wygant. n ' A 'J -4-4-44. LA.. 4 4- FIRST ROW: R. Conlin, J. Paul, F. Armando, I. Dufur, R. Snow, E. Prevost, C. Snow, D. Van Ort. SECOND ROW: Coach Nash, T. Wylie, I. Yates, B. Leadbit- ter, W. Camer, D. Hudson, J. Gibbon, B. Frezon. APPARATUS CLUB D. Dusenbery, J. Gootz, K. Wilcox, C. Jones, K. Olsen, C. Cook, S. Wade, M. Downey, L. Cooper, J. Iaros, D. Hempstead, I. Meisner. On trampoline: C. Cook. TOP: H. Johnson, S. Brunner, E. ARCHERY Bulan, S. Hunt. BOTTOM: M. CLUB Downey, C. Brewer, M. Berhaupt M. Beaulieu. FIRST ROW: S. Santaski, C. Brewer, M. Beaulieu, C. Cook, I. Gootz, C. Jones, B. Kolonkowski, S. Honig. SECOND ROW: I. Meisner, P. Kolonkowski, D. Dusenbery, M. Schaf, K. Olsen, A. Kibben, S. Brunner, E. Bulan. -Q 7- FIRST ROW: J. Jaros, D. Groves, J. Dillon, B. Pawlic, B. Groves, S. Brunner, C. South- wick, I. Hamm, K. Wilcox, C. Brown, E. Buland, K. Wilcox. SECOND ROW: N. Bowl- ing, M. Bongers, F. Gerow, C. Cook, D. Dufur, L. Llewellyn, D. Bleadow, K. Olsen, D Lyons, D. Cosmos, B. Smith, F. Relyea, B. Goold, I. Collins, D. Chiovini, L. Mutterer, P. Wylie, A. Kibben. FIRST ROW: J. VanBuren, J. Koryn, R. Bennett, D. VanAuken, A. Lisosky, D. VanOrt, J. Treitler, L. Beaulieu, D. Brownell, P. Finkle, W. Latch, S. Demianczyk, J. Keller, K. Wilcox. SECOND ROW: P. Goold, R. Cook, J. Prevost, C. Guthridge, D. Hudson, I. Goold, W. Leadbitter, C. Olsen, P. Harter, W. Morgan, F. Lemka, R. Deitz, W. Camer, J. Finkle, L. Hammond, G. Camingo, T. Macrery, H. Ward, M. Reikert. ELEMENTARY HL. 9 'ILQ 7 Q X , N W, 4' f Nj MW W! f 'FNB Sjj f X.. X uf! asf! MR. SAGER Elementary Principal ,,,,,,,, FIRST ROW: Mrs. Lyon, Miss Rea, Mrs. Hartman, Miss Everleth, Mrs. Sinnigan, Mrs. Hilton, Mrs. Carlson, Mrs. Koerner, Miss Lauria, Breeze, Mrs. Brownell, Mrs. Masso, Mrs. Nutter, Mrs. Wasson, Mrs. Leonard, Miss Shill, Miss Reid. Martin, Mr. Hixon, Mr. Keenan, Mr. Kiefer, Mr. Mrs. Kiefer. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Mrs. Hitchcock, Miss McAndrews, THIRD ROW: Mr. Metzger, Mr. Collins, Mr. Nagle. FIRST ROW: S. Peter, K. Cochrane, N. Deering, P. Romanchak, C. Stinger, B. Smith, L. Chapman. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Hartman, R. Morris, L. Loik, A. Simons, J. Sabo, E. Carney, J. Rogers. THIRD ROW: H. Bartlett, L. Mull, J. Metzger, I. Slovak, C. Swartz, P. Puccio, A. Turtenwald. and FIRST ROW: I. Wilcox, D. Finkle, I. Van Buren, M. Palmer, A. Podoba, M. Lead- bitter, C. Curkin, S. Curtis, C. York, C. Golden. SECOND ROW: P. Sweet, M. O' Buckley, J. Morgan, J. Kerker, B. Inverso, D. Christiansen, P. Hutchings, C. Boel, T. Lewis, G. Gersh. THIRD ROW: Mr. Nagle, T. Adjutant, J. Bolardo, S. Lind, F. Masso M. Baker, R. Cramer, R. Robinson, F. Lapp, D. Hudson. FIRST ROW: L. Sultan, M. Freele, B. Gietz, C. Demick, K. Koruz, C. Paries, S. Nolan, A. Van Auken, M. Earing. SECOND ROW: Mr. Metzger, W. Miller, S. Laska, J. Anderson, K. Morton, S. Van de Wal, E. Schwartz, I. Butts, J. Greenway, D. Col- lins. THIRD ROW: K. Curtis, P. Wodtke, S. Crawford, R. Koryn, W. Van Beusichem, B. Cook, S. Kunicki, K. Jaros, M. Becker. md- .gm FIRST ROW: N. Ebel, S. Smith, E. Cochrane, G. Drischler, N. Becker, D. Bongers, K. Dudek, C. Hottel, S. Marquette. SECOND ROW: R. Hudson, C. Bulan, D. Gibbons, P. Koryn, S. Slrohmaier, R. Hunt, F. Diamond, R. Lauzon, A. Wolff. THIRD ROW: W. Cody, T. Adams, B. Wallace, R. Morris, D. Keyer, J. Barile, R. Greenway, D. Nichols. FIRST ROW: B. Folmsbee, W. Skiff, S. Van Hensbergen, P. Hoschke, L. Beerle, P. Greico, J. Beaulieu, B. Koryn. SECOND ROW: L. Johnson, R. Stone, G. Luft, J. Grooten, E. Bartlett, M. Renz, W. Chapman, L. Moore, L. Reickert, M. Love. THIRD ROW: Mr. Martin, R. Sancomb, T. Conlin, R. Ward, A. Inget, R. Hutchins, S. Gara- falo, R. Nichols. JM FIRST ROW: P. Boel, M. Chiovini, D. Barnhart, S. Parker, B. Hotaling, S. Moore, C, Andrews, B. Van Eck, SECOND ROW: P. Nazerenko, P. Keyoskey, L. Honig, B. Davis, L. Huestis, D, Comstock, D. Riley, R, Secovnie. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Hitchcock, T. Renz, C. Van Amerongen, D. Kleinhans, J. Conlin, J. Hill, F. Inverso, R. Jensis. FIRST ROW: B. McNamara, L. Rose, B. Glover, J. Bauer, L. Southwick, C. Keyoskey, L. Hotaling, N. Goodall, B. Snyder. SECOND ROW: I. Vadnais, F. Puccio, W. Davids, J. Reutzel, G. Huestis, N. Goold, L. Barber, S. Beerle, M. Van Eck. THIRD ROW: Mr. Keenan, M. Sancomb, R. Mudge, T. Koss, P. Wollschlager, T. Rogers, R. Curtis, D. Ennis, J. Robinson, P. Peter. 7440215 FIRST ROW: L. Carpentier, N. Dieckleman, K. Love, T. Russell, E. Warrington, P. Young, G. Bristo, N. Kleinhans, P. Janke. SECOND ROW: P. McCann, A. Morton, L. Sukup, G. Van Auken, M. Roney, C. Garafalo, S. Van de Wal, A. Stockman, K. Brun- ner, K. Miller. THIRD ROW: S. Leonard, B. Wohlschlager, W. Folmsbee, B. Van Al- len, D. York, W. Rank, A. Demianczyk, G. Treitler, T. Snow, Mrs. Sinnegan. FIRST ROW: L. Golden, L. Swartz, B. Butts, Z. Keyer, D. Kiefer, M. Lavin, S. Gass- ler, R. Morris, N. Turtenwald, S. Chiovini. SECOND ROW: D. Powell, E. Wright, G. O'Buckley, K. Ray, I. Berhaupt, C. Cacchione, L. Tomlin, J. Gootz, P. Hutchings. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Hilton, G. Prevost, D. Onderdonk, C. Lebrect, F. Sultan, W. Craw- ford, I. Tanner, J. Timmerman, ,I. Sabo, P. Hodges. 1 FIRST ROW: J. Robinson, M. Betar, M. Inverso, D. Fusco, J. Puccio, L. Patterson, A. Leitch, A. Ruggles, M. Nichols, S. Fesh. SECOND ROW: K. O'Neil, I. Kowalski, D. Jordan, I. Cavey, N. Peter, A. Swartz, J. Scoville, K. McMullen, K. O'Buckley, M. Phillips, J. Hutchings, T. Clinton. Tl-HRD ROW: Miss Shill, B. Roamnchak, P. Van Vliet, A. Van de Wal, R. Bauer, T. Halvax, D. Mayo, K. Miller, F. Pierce, M. Eckel FIRST ROW: M. Koruz, L. Nichols, P. Folmsbee, S. Soderlind, B. Powell, M. Eckel, P. Hoschke, R. Rushby, I. Andrews, L. Cody, J. Pritchard. SECOND ROW: R. Goodall, C. Riley, W. Tryon, P. Primeau, N. Swartz, I. Shoefelt, M. Kleinhans, D. Schaf, C. Van de Wal, C. Rate, D. Longood, C. Paul, F. Schroder, R. Browning. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Lyon, W. Grieco, D. Lewis, D. Olsen, D. Lucksinger, J. Vogt, P. Downey, D. Gersch, S. Morton, R. Hill. J. Byers. FIRST ROW: K. Carpenter, D. Snyder, M. Young, E. Duprey, I. Sprackland, E. Pear- son, N. Romanchak, K. Keyoskey, M. Kelly. SECOND ROW: M. Treitler, D. Rose, L. Boel, S. Van de Wal, P. Reutzel, B. Ainsburg, D. Miller, P. Tryon, P. Miller, T. Goodall. THIRD ROW: R. McNamara, P. Gaskill, C. Van de Wall, I. Vanat, D. Thomp- son, R. Janke, J. Ray, P. Love, E. Dorn, Mrs. Kiefer. FIRST ROW: S. Buckley, V. Cripps, A, Duprey, D. Soike, K. Chiovini, C. Palmer, V. Rosenburg, B. Betar, D. Southwick, Margaret, Knuth. SECOND ROW: M. Connolly, R. Stone, G. Parslow, E. Laska, P. Mutterer, D. Thompson, E. Frazee, R. Christiansen, D, Carperntier, J. Hudson, M, Stockman. THIRD ROW: F. Morton, A. Timmerman, S. Ennis, A. Gregorewsky, M. Moran, J. Vanat, D. Justus, M. Carter, P. Dumas. Qaeda FIRST ROW: R. Van Eck, W. Cooper, P. Brinkerhoff, I. Secovnie, D. Nolan, L. Boll- man, L. Prince, N. York, L. Freeman. SECOND ROW: B. Van Gelden, D. Bauer, M. Brewer, I. Dingman, M. Cacchione, C. Brazee, B. Hotaling, T. Sager, I. Meineker, D. Gootz, K. Carpenter. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Breeze, A. Mutterer, K. Smith, D. Lewis, G. Leonard, S. Bleadow, D. Wollschlager, J. Crawford, G. Cosmos, N. Schlossel. FIRST ROW: D. Hotaling, L. Van Heusen, B. Vogt, S. Salisbury, W. Hottel, I. Rowe, K. Nichols, S. Bradley. SECOND ROW: L. Reickert, D. Davis, E. Eckert, C. Brazee, J. Snow, K. Van Nederynen, S. Stockman. THIRD ROW: Miss Everleth, T. Cummings, R. Reed, R. Kunicki, R. Swatz, R. Longood, L. Heeder, J. Connoly, M. Bleadow. 614.5 FIRST ROW: K. Carpenter, R. Heeder, L. Bravender, D. Mayo, S. Ranks, D. Iorgenson, G. Scoffield, H. Dickenson. SECOND ROW: F. Bulan, K. Nusbaum, M. Davis, D. Drischer, M. Mesick, J. Puccio, D. Stockman, B. Sweet, D. Howe. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Masso, A. Archibald, P. Tomlin, W. Burkle, D. Adams, M. Riley, J. Davis, G. Cum- mings. FIRST ROW: L. Soderlind, R. Zimmer, M. Gaskill, S. Boel, L. Smith, J. Iarmann, D. Knuth, J. Altman, V. Robinson, S. Dingman. SECOND ROW: I. Garafalo, S. Prince, L. Ruggles, G. Howe, D. Davis, D. Ennis, C. Dudek, S. Vadnais, R. Renz. THIRD ROW: R. Beasley, T. O'Buck1ey, B. Reickert, D. Brunner, J. Swartz, T. Gootz, K. Luft, A. Downey, R. Knickerbocker, Mrs. Koemer. flu! - ' FIRST ROW: I. Vita, D. Swartz, S. Van Eck, G. Van Heusen, D. Tuthill, J. Van Beusichem. SECOND ROW: E. Simpson, D. Lilkas, S. Smith, R. Spring, W. Vadnais, M. Cavanaugh, E. Brewer. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Wasson, G. Pierce, D. Vooris, S. Hines, D. Rogers, B. Boel, A. Treitler. FIRST ROW: R. Pritchard, M. Gootz, I. Bravender, C. Wasson, L. Dingman, J. Mas- terson, B. La Brie. SECOND ROW: J. Dieckelman, S. Kolonkowski, M. O'Buckley, S. Pollard, J. Relyea, K. Ennis, R. Carlson, W. Frazee. THIRD ROW: T. Meisner, B. Schroder, D. Peter, M. Kelly, G. Beerle, M. Connelly. FIRST ROW: S. Young, P, Hoschke, S. Brewer, S, Sager, S, Grieco, B. Snyder, C. Zimmer, S. Mesick, R. Deuel, A. Drost, SECOND ROW: L. Jarmain, M. Clewell, H. Freele, L. Van Beusichern, C. Ashby, S. Van Gelder, P. Leonard, L. Ennis, L. Van Nederynen. THIRD ROW: W. Sultan, R. Byers, W. Warrington, G. Mull, M. McMul- len, D. Palen, V. Ray, R. Miller, W. Howe, Miss Lauria. FIRST ROW: S. Gray, S. Knuth, P. Dorn, C. Martin, B. Pierce, M. Sheppard, S. Lam- berson. SECOND ROW: J. Cavey, S. Rushby, I. Ennis, M. Palen, M. Bristo, B. Knauf, H. Haberkern, P. Lyte. THIRD ROW: B. Freehan, K. Frezon, J. Secovnie, M. Sweet, C. Browning, J. Stine, Mrs. Nutter. Principal's Secretary MRS . BLEADOW '70ofc6ew Mrs. Van Buren, Mrs. Wilcox, Mrs. Phillips. I Mr. Bittner, Mr. Bleadow, Mr. Gravel, Mr. Kohlhepp HISTQRY Wm, AND .1 PRUPHECY I - mfvf f' 2421, 'xx I 44 ' -4 . X EZ! I ' V 5 f K LZ '3 f af ! 7 'DDJ ff H' , , A , .I 1 4 '41 ff ff IN v 7 , we . gl 9 QANA Xl gi I ff-f:immmm m:4 --if-51 512:11i!1E' lluumurmmiuq ' . V ,, Q Q x of- ,- :',- ,fp-4 Qfs'g1 ,,....- :wa 51 ,--3,5 ,li ,Q I-- 4- 11- 1 ' - -EH 172115555 Hai x ' - -------H.: X. ,. 55:E:52?iff1 X Y 'Lf-3 EqxE::u wins: 6' 152 .1 . 'z-..--.f,,.- ,..--- - :u- .. :':-.: iff- - ,...4--.1-.-.:::. .:.:..- -- ' - 'i--.---.. - -. ' ff- .a-01 --us In :nun ,u. ni. xiii: ' 4 s 6?3f'2 ' K-'L-1' --::-- ---Q Qgq ,,f ,.p:,1.'.5 ,fV ,- Q ' V-I-'J-'1E5f:'5QEE Ni I' 3,42 fzffffwr auf!! :NvA,f'v'f f'z'ff'E5 Lili, 0 'fly -' f V' y., h - 4 0,4 , PQ443' .9 ff 1, -'lv 2111 'Sid ff-Lf ffi 4 1 ,Q 'if I -f.f 3 , pl ' g 'fn f 955.4 gi- 1 Q ,593 1 I 5Q A 74' 7 4g 21-S f 5x a-:ii 5 9' x W fm ' x X 1 L ES RE PUTEDLY THE ANCIENT ORAC HAD THE POWER TO FORESEE THE FUTURE In September of 1947, a group of very excited youngsters gathered together at the Castleton Union School. We were all starting the search for something very precious that would last a lifetime. Mr. Davis became our chief guide in this long exploration: Miss Everleth was our leader in the first step, Operation - First Grade. We soon learned that a necessary tool for achieving our goal was the ability to interpret the signs we would find along the way. Miss Everleth quickly came to the rescue and taught us the alphabet and counting. Jim Finkle joined us in the second grade, when Mrs. Gray and Mrs. Lyons were aiding and guiding us. During that year we visited the Capitol of New York State and tourned the State Museum. Seeing those huge animals and Indian statues intensified our curiosity and determination to learn. In the first grade we had learned the letters of the alphabet. Now we learned that letters were put together in many different ways to form words. Numbers also became more significant for us as we learned how to add and subtract. We were welcomed in 1949 by Miss Shill, our director in the third step in our venture. We had mastered printing, but our teacher introduced to us a more adult form of expressing ourselves on paper - writing. New arithmetic skills, multiplication and division, were added to our list of achievements. In the fourth grade, we learned a great deal from two important new ex- periences. Mrs. Sinnigin, our new teacher, introduced us to the world of science She not only demanded strict obedience, but also taught us the full meaning of the phrase, Silence is Golden. We will always remember endlessly writing, I will not talk in class. When we were in the fifth grade, we learned the value of a library. We made good use of the one that Miss Reid, our leader in this step, had in her room. During that year, we leamed how to sing together, and many of the girls joined Junior Chorus. Miss Reid also introduced us to the study of history. Thus we began to learn how to benefit from the experiences of others. When we reached the sixth grade, we felt that we really were close to our goal. We formed a Safety Club, and from this Club, we learned the correct way to conduct a meeting. Mrs. Hartman, our devoted leader, plunged us into a battle with complicated numbers called fractions and decimals. We will al- ways remember those long drilling sessions on fractions. When we graduated from grade school, we felt that we had reached our goal. We were then amazed to find that learning is a continuous process: the more one learns, it seems, the more there is to learn. When we started this important new step, Operation -Seventh Grade, our group acquired many new members from Brookview, Schodack Landing, South Schodack, Muitzerskill, and other areas. All of the faculty worked to teach and guide us, but two people were assigned as our especial leaders, Miss Steele and Miss Tweedie. When we entered the eighth grade, we were all accustomed to running from room to room for our classes. During that year, we took an educational trip to Albany and toured the Philip Schuyler Mansion. Most of us were in the intra- murals, and many of the girls joined Glee Club. In the ninth grade, we had to decide whether we wanted to take a college entrance course or a business course. That year Pete, Chip, Jim F., Jim G., and Garry were selected for the Junior Varsity Basketball team. Helen and Sue B. proudly joined the cheerleading squad to cheer them on. We had the priv- ilege that year of moving into a beautiful new school. The halls of Maple Hill seemed so long then! On we moved into the tenth phase of our venture - the Sophomore year. Our teachers spurred us on to greater efforts in such difficult subjects as plane geometry and world history. We were so proud of Jim Goold and Dick Bennett, who became probationary members of the National Honor Society. During that year, we ordered our class rings and put on our first play for the student Christ- mas Public. In the fall of our next year, we received our rings. Nancy Bowling, from Vermont, and Marilyn Bongers, from Michigan, came to join our group. We felt that our goal was close, and we put forth more effort. Iim and Dick were accepted as regular members of the Honor Society along with Nancy Dufur and Irene Vybrial. Spring came, and the time for the Senior Prom arrived. We will never forget getting ready for that evening called, Under the Oriental Moon. Our leaders, Miss Steele and Miss Tweedie, had been with us for a long time. However, at the end of the year, we were informed that Miss Twee- die was leaving to teach in California. We felt very sorry to see her leave, and we will always remember her wonderful classes and her patience with her stu- dents. At last we had reached our Senior year. Our goal was but a few short months away. Mrs. Spoor came from Albany to help us in our last year. Together, she and Miss Steele guided us through the senior play, editing the yearbook, and those final difficult subjects. The time has come. We will soon walk up the aisle and receive our diplo- mas. The goal will have been reached: The completion of our high school edu- cation. We, the class of 1959, being of sound mind and body, do hereby make our last will and testament. We hereby bequeath all of our rights, privileges, and property of every kind and nature, whether real, personal, or mixed and wher- ever situated, to the following: To the janitors, we leave what's left of our desks, pencil stubs, gum wrappers, wads of gum, and a good supply of apple cores. To the faculty, we leave the memory of our quietness and the prospect of a more co -operative senior class. To Miss Steele, we leave the long hours of correcting theorems and the memory of our hectic play practice. To Carole Bittner, we leave Carol Cook's quiet ways and if she finds the gift more than she can manage we would like her to share it with Karen Secor. To Joy Eating, we leave Helen Lisosky's secret formula for platinum blonde hair. To Roberta Culver, we leave Martha Bailey's hatred of all boys. May you have as much fun! To Mary O'Brien, we leave Kathleen Meany's faithfulness to go steady with onenr boy. To John Prevost and Bob Taylor, we leave Larry Morton's ability to do bookkeep- ing. To Judy Stinger, we leave a couple pounds of Suzanne Brunner's extra weight. Good luck dieting! To Judy Marquette, we leave Donna Groves' favorite hangout, Garafalo's! May you enjoy it as much! To Susan Bowling, we leave Diane Chiovini's many debts and her high bowling scores. Think you can get over 90, Sue? To Marilyn Salisbury, we leave Marion Sprackland's library fines. You didn't want your report card anyway, did you, Marilyn? To Whitey Anderson, we leave all of Judy Hamm's stacks of history notes plus her love of that subject. To Laurel Bailey, we leave Nancy Dufur's earnest pleadings with the Senior Class on behalf of the Student Council and to Mary Ellen Weijola, we leave Nancy's passion for doing flying somersaults over three people. To Bill Kasky, we leave Chip Collins' speed and his soft position on the team. Don't snore too loudly, Bill! And to Debby Lyons, we leave Chip's failing knowl- edge of Physics. To Carolyn Pfeffer, we leave Nancy Bowling's ability to talk her way out of all the trouble she talks herself into. To Linda Mutterer, we leave Sharon Ulmer's seat and her lady-like conduct on the basketball buses, and to Gloria Robinson, we leave Sharon's ability to beg food from other members of the Home Economics Classes. To Florence Masse, we leave Marilyn Bongers' ability to sew a straight seam and to Linda Edwards, we leave Marilyn's ability to draw Michelangelo's egg. To Pete Goold, we leave Jim Goold's ability to play basketball. It must run in the family, Pete! To Ed Secovnie, we leave Shirley Hunt's freedom of Schodack Landing and to Pat Wylie, we leave Shirley's fascination of watching typewriter keys. To Kathy, Karol, and Kenny Wilcox, we leave Barbara Smith's lost poundage on the condition that they distribute it evenly amongst themselves. To Susanne Peckham, we leave Irene Vybiral's editorship on Hill Topics and to Spin Keller, we leave Irene's quietir? innocent'??? ways. To Ralph Mann, we leave Jim Finkle's seat on the team bus and to Bob Adjutant, we leave Jim's ability to play a terrific game of volleyball. To Jim Van Buren, we leave Dick Bennett's ability to kill flies with a rubber band. It's a lot cheaper than using a .22, Iimg and to John Koryn, we leave Dick's blighted sense of humor. To Jeff Nusbaum, we leave Bev Groves' ability to be absent-minded, especially with books. To Richard Dietz and Jim McCormick, we leave Glenn Camingo's parking tickets. To De Witt Huestis, we leave Russell Adams' ability to laugh at the most inop- portune moments: and to Tom Galligan, we leave Russell's well-used books on astronomy. To Bob Goodall, we leave Garry Van Ort's slim figme. To Kenyon Van Kampen, we leave Pete Rogers' personal charm and his ability to answer any questions even when he isn't listening. To Carol Kleinhans, we leave Barbara Kolonkowski's long blonde hair with the understanding she brush it at least 100 strokes every night, and to Carolyn Jones, fCon't in backj One day we climbed upon our flying horse to see what had become of the members of the Class of 1959. Our tour started in Castleton. We first saw Beverly and Donna Groves, the inseparable twins, at their Rip Van Winkle Bowling Alley. Hear that rumble? It's probably another strike! Since Chippy Collins had heard so much about the milkmaids, he moved his dairy to Switzerland. He is now managing the Limited Chip Collins Cheese Factory. We heard a lot of children's voices. Is that a nursery? No, it's Mrs. Pomy- kai, the former Suzanne Brunner, walking her brood of twelve tow headed chil- dren. Sue and Charlie are true believers of the saying, 1t's cheaper by the dozen. There's Madison Square Garden. Marilyn Bongers has just won the World's Title in Women's Wrestling. Looks like Marilyn's sprees with her dad's steering wheel proved to be a muscle builder. Faye Relyea has just finished her studies at the New England Conservatory of Music. You may hear Faye every Monday evening at 9:30 over NBC directing the famous American Bandstand. In John Hopkins we found that a patient is alive partly because of the doctor, but most of the credit is due to Nancy Dufur, the patient's private nurse. At last, a new bleach has come into use. Helen Lisosky's Beauty Salon, which is in Times Square, has been working for years to invent a no-streak, no- blotch, permanent bleach. It is now the fad in high schools all over America. Larry Ayer has made a new discovery and claims it was worth the hard work. It is credited to his own brains and not paying attention in Chemistry Class. This discovery takes the place of the safety pin. At Camegie Hall, we saw Jim Goold, the piano-playing idol of females everywhere. His coppery hair has plunged Liberace's flashing toothpaste smile into oblivion. Castleton's version of Rhonda Fleming, formerly known as Kathleen Meany, has completed a new cinemascope pictured entitled, The Redhead from South Schodack. Jim Finkle is a millionaire motion-picture producer in Hollywood. He re- ceived his start by winning a contest entitled, What Marilyn Monroe Has That I Have Not. As we flew over Hawaii, it w as necessary to stop for lunch. Immediately after eating, we joined a large noisy crowd. While pushing our.way to the cena ter, we found Glenn Camingo. He is growing flowers and selling them to the hula girls. In the middle of the crowd, we discovered little Carol Cook dancing the hula with the best of them. Upon landing in Alaska, we heard much talk about Miss Chiovlni of Castle- ton. We looked her up and found Diane, our class athlete, had become a gym teacher. She went to Alaska because she heard there are more men than women there. fCon't in backj Y -1 1 , l 4535. xQ.-EJ? X 539115 V ' N91 YE Smxgb af: 1 4 E' gig! l'l I 5? W 3 E5 KH 1' ' 9 ? fl - ' f ig W '1- ,X W -gg ini-- - L' --1 I ADVERTI ERS A I Q , , ww , T KQQIZIZ , ' ' f wif A F' A A A Q' 1 , . ff , ' -xn' , bl 4 X X xx T 5 5 ijxv 5 , 3 2 if T : ISA SI. XAXXQ-1 X -Q ' , X . 'f j 7' THQ W A A -:Ru yn . .53 I 14' ,- V 1 ', 'S y-w 4'5 3 E gi- -1- 'S' 'ki lf -its . 'gi Y- 1 - -1 'ii-' VULCAN, BLAcKsMaTH oF THE sous, PRO VIDED THE GODS wr-r-H MANV OF THEIR NEEDS. OuR ADVERTISERS DO MUCH THE SAME THaNe-, SUPPLWNG US WITH THOSE GOODS AND SERVICES WE NEED AND WANT- THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK Capital 550, O00 - Surplus 5150, 000 Ask Us About Our Inexpensive Checking Account Facilities All Deposits Insured by Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Up to 510, ooo Complirnents of NORTHERN INDUSTRIAL SERVICES, INC. 1593 Central Avenue Albany, New York Consultants - Designers - Draftsmen CULVER FUNERAL HOME 42 N. Main Street Castleton-on-Hudson, Tel. PE Z-212.1 N. Compliments of JOHN SCHOUTEN BUILDING CONTRACTOR Castleton PE 2-7911 VAN VOORHIS HARDWARE GARAFLO'S RESTAURANT Fine Italian Dishe s Telephone PE 2-7095 30 So. Main St. Castleton, N. Y. KlLMER'S School Supplie s Main Street Castle ton- on- Hud son New York W SANDY LYNN DAIRY BAR ls If-1.49 Phone : ' PE 2-7084 5 R. D. 43 1 on Hudson Wlaaihaaxaznzexv New York MARGlE'S BEAUTY SHOP 40 North Main Street Castleton, N. Y. Phone: PE 2-2295 Revlon Products Rayette Wave Eska. 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Wholly Owned Subsidiary of Sutherland Paper Company Complianents Complirnents of of the JEVENS 9 AND 20 RES TAURAN T DINER East Greenbush, N. Y. KRUG'S YOUNG'S FLORIST Bridal Bouquets Funeral Designs HARDWARE Plants , Efficient Service and Prompt Gifts Housewares . , Free Delivery Pamts Tools Tel. Albany 77-3384 Schodack Center, New York Phone Alb. 77-3316 Best Wishes Esso SERVICE to Fhe Seniors Tires, Batteries, and Accessories EAST GREENBUSH LEONARD CROTEAU Routes 9 and 20 Phone: Alb. 7-79965 P MACY East Greenbush, N. Y. , Est. 1903 Phone 58008 Compliments of METROPOLITAN DICK HASWELL LOAN C0- East Greenbush, New York Sporting Goods of All Kinds 56 Hudson Ave. Albany, N. Y. CASTLETON SUPER MART GEORGE ANDREWS Beverage Distributor Castleton, N. Y. COOK ELEC TRIC Complete Stock in Phonograph Records STONY POINT GARAGE Expert Workrnanship Done on Cars, Trucks, and Tractors Open Monday Through Saturday 8:00 - 5:00 Tel: PE 2-7045 SHERMAN'S EUGENE D. SHERMAN ! Regular Pharmacist PHARMACY S 1 38 South Main Street Castleton on Hudson, N. Y. Telephone: PE 2-2242 See Oil Burners Plurnbing Fixtures Boilers Putnps BEN BRADLEY for THEO. MARSH RCA Color TV HEATING AND PLUMBING Hi-Fi- Radios, Too 53 Scott Avenue R.. D. 42 Dial 77-5757 Phone PE2-6644 Castleton-on-Hudson, N. Y. OLSEN'S GULF SERVICE Washing - Greasing Ignition Work Brake s Scott and Main Castle ton- on- Hudson Pontiac Sales and Service C. D. VAN DE WAL Castleton, New York Phones: 2-7909 - 2-7056 - 2-7323 Compliments Compliments of of GOOLD PIONEER ORCHARDS MOTOR COURT Route 9, Schodack Apple Storage Wholesale - Retail Phone Castleton PE 2-7495 Best Wishes and Success Com 1,me ts to the Class of '59 P 1 n From of CASTLETON ROLLING MEADOWS RANCH, INC. Riding Stable KIWANIS CLUB DORN'S LUMBER at SUPPLY Albany 77-2077 01' Albany 77-5535 LATHAM BOLWL U.S. Route 7 Latharn, N. Y. 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Main Street Phone PE 2-7811 Compliments of HILL TOPICS Your School Paper Photographs by THE FRUMKIN STUDIO 29 Central Avenue Albany, New York Cars by MUTTERER CHEVROLET DODGE AND PLYMOUTH T ED MANN Phone PE Z-795 1 Building, Remodeling and Contracting BUTTS' JAMES K. vAN BUREN FARM SERVICE C tl tMaP1eIiIi:-11 Roaiq Y k Feed, Seed, Fertilizers as e on-my u son' ew or Farm, Lawn, and Garden Supplies PE 24158 Phone PE 2-6611 COMP LIMENTS OF BEL-AIR MOTEL Route 9 at B1 Interchange Suits for Senior Play by WALDORF TUXEDO COMPANY INCORPORATED Men's Formal Wear Exclusively 452 Broadway Albany, N. Y. Tel. 4-5011 Opposite Post Office Open Thursday Until 9:00 X Compliments SCHODACK VALLEY Bl-ENWEI-L nW:::::::'?F MILLS Be ve r age s R.F,D. No. 1 Castleton-on-Hudson, N. Y. Phone Alb. 77-5766 Soft Drinks - Ice Cream Home Delivery Tel. Alb. 77'-3365 MORRIS BODY SHOP Auto Painting - Towing Service Specializing in Collision Work Body and Fender Repair Authorized Dupont Refinishing Station A. A. A. Station Routes 9 and Z0 Schodack Center Phone Alb. 77-3325 F. J. WIELAND Moving and Trucking Local and Long Distance Tel. Alb. 77-5767 COLLINS' ALBANY HARDWARE AND IRON CO. BAKED GOODS , , , , SPeC1a.11Z1I1g 1n SPORTS EQUIPMENT Your Local Baker 39-43 State St. Albany, N. Y. COMPLETE GRADUATION SERVICE Class Rings Commencement Announcements Caps and Gowns Medals and Awards Diplomas Taylor-made Yearbooks L. G. BALFOUR co. BENTLEY 8: SIMON TAYLOR YEARBOOK CO Your Repre s entative HODGKINS OF BALFOUR Gus HODGKINS - JIM GERDING - BOB GRAY - DON NASH P. O. Box 9, Schenectady, New York, Phone EX 35374 Compliments of , JOHN J. RAY KQPPEN,S I L ' GENERAL INSURANCE BEVERAGES Castleton, N. Y. CAL HEEDER, Proprietor u Compliments I RYAN'S ICE CREAM I' nl DAIRY FOODS I 1 I L 'K Sai-7 ' cnowua of , xxxxtiv, Y ff 4' 8 Brunswick Rd. Troy, N. Y. AS 2-6531 Alb. 5-2451 East Greenbush, New York Compliments of Your STUDENT COUNCIL Maple Hill High School PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS PATRONS AND MRS, AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS. AND MRS AND MRS AND MRS FRED VYBIRAL JASON BOWLING WALTER ULMER J. P. MEANY OTTO VANORT NORMAN E. SMITH JAMES GOOLD EDWARD BENNETT WARREN CAMINGO EDSON ROGERS ALBERT RELYEA CHARLES COLLINS, SR MRS. EDWIN DUFUR AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS. AND MRS. GORDON R. AYER HENRY BONGERS PETER SPOOR JOHN HAYS BAILEY JOSEPH SUKUP G AND M. SHILL WM bak. we leave Barbara's seat in Secretarial Practice. To Doug Van Auken and Gerry Keyer, we leave two spinners apiece from Lar- ry Ayer's car. To Eddie Zeigler, we leave Bruce Kibben's nickname Duck. To Dorothy Sweet, we leave Faye Relyea's ability to play Chopstlcks with two fingers. To Betty Jarmann, we leave Sue Ia1'mann's sparkling eyes and mischievous smile and to Alfred Jarmann we leave Sue's ability not to do homework and still get high marks. To Tony Lisosky, we leave Richie Sukup's ability to sleep during class and not be disturbed by anything, including teachers. 0442. A strange sight greeted our eyes in Russia. Richie Sukup is touring the countryside selling the world's fastest hot rods A gas pedal and a steering wheel. Irene Vybiral and Judy Hamm have opened a home for homeless men in Australia. They have quite a business. Russell Adams is now an official ham -operator, communicating with earth from the planet Mars. Everything was in a flutter when we arrived at China. It seems that Pete Rogers scored 100 points in a basketball game last night. He is playing with the Boston Globe Trotters. He will open a 'School of Chopsticks' strictly for girls when he gets back home. Susan Jarmann is teaching Home Economics to the cannibals in Africa. They say she makes a very tasty dish. While flying over the Sahara Desert, we noticed a lonely little building in the middle of nowhere. Deciding to find out what it was, we landed our flying horse. There were Barbara Smith and her Arab husband making a very profita- ble business of operating a refueling station for camels. In Cairo, Egypt, we saw Martha Bailey opening up the tomb of one of the Pharaohs. ls a pile of bones worth all that effort, Martha? Since Martha grad- uated from school, she has traveled all over the world in search of the missing link. ' Say, that looks like Dick Bennett in there, too. Noi He wouldn't do that: we always thought Dick had a mind of his own. He's actually copying cartoons from the hieroglyphics on the tomb wall. Now we know why he's made such a fortune as a cartoonist in New York City. When we arrived in Rome, we found Nancy Bowling modeling a bathing suit She also is a cheerleader at the Roman Chariot Races. As we flew over England, we noticed a crowd of people. We flew a bit lower and saw Garry Van Ort being crowned King of England. We always knew Garry would get big someday. Shirley Hunt is living in the dark interior of Brazil. She is raising a rare collection of man-eating moths since her last lovers quarrel. Down in Peru we came upon Larry Morton trying to find a way to make gold. So far he has come up against one great obstacle: lt just ain't possible. Un the way home, we found Barbara Kolonkowski running a little ranch in the mid-west. She is raising white mice for a fur coat. None of the senior girls in the class of '59 ever smoked Qin publicj but now Flaming Frenchie, better known as Sharon Ulmer, is the head cigarette girl of the Stork Club in New York. Remember that old truck Marion Sprackland used to run around in? Well, she has finally put it in a museum and now has the biggest fleet of trucks in the United States. Our flying horse would not let us contact Bruce Kibben, because he is now raising a select stableful of unicoms. Our journey was successfully completed. It was a good thing, because our horse had run out of power. A fl' v , . ' f v w w w a w ' n n , 1 4 w 'U' Q .4 .K-, I x w A 4 ' w 1Q?r:-.Z .ii i f 'Y z ,., X. N ,Q-, IFJ! Km . 1514, - . kniv- , . ag.: V Lgiij' ,S ' -Qgeggf, V ' ft 1..- .I. .-3-Aff,-.x.. , f. , I 'V- .. J: my -3: ggi up , , 1 1 1 I . ' Q if v r U4 D ,fm l I S 5 ,g ,...u?f?Q7?,,in :. ' , ':A-zz-'-.L .-1' N ' YJ f -v OKS 6 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The Wor1d's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made X J ,gh - Nw W5 - . f .:'. ,.. w ww i 1 1 E 2 H J I 1 3 3 H ,- g 3 i' 5 A F Q 5 4 Q li 5 5 5 F 5 w 5 m i K 5 a B