Shenendehowa High School - Carillon Yearbook (Clifton Park, NY)

Page 52 text:

lass Prophecy Expansion-that's our theme and as we look far into the future we see that Shenendehowa has expanded. From the central school that used to be our home away from home, it has grown into a thriving town known all over the state as Shenendehowaville. Who are the founders of this town? To whom does this town owe its existence? Who are the leaders, the big business men? The answer to these questions is none other than the Class of 1958. A lot has happened since we received our diplomas and we are proud to have had a part in it. Let's take a stroll down one of Shenendehowaville's busy streets and see what has been going on. A big neon sign announces Stoddard and McFarren Cafe. Inside a hat check girl with a familiar face takes our hat. Why sure enough, it's Gloria Flagler, and she has long blond hair now. Wow! A handsome waiter comes and leads us to our table. He says he is Mr. Evans, but you'd never know Gary-his hair is so gray! I guess his wife, the former Doris Gorsline, is nagging him too much. Several couples seem to be having a wonderful time on the dance floor. Ray and Noreen Snyder are taking advantage of this chance to get away from the kids for a while as are Ray and Joyce Bernard. The music stops-the curtain rises. Before our eyes we see the most beautiful line of chorus girls ever! Joyce Adsit, Helen Bertrand, Carol Bromley, Priscilla Keefner, Pat Wooster, and Linda Gorham make up this pleasant eyeful. Gloria Higham makes a lovely accompianist at the con- sole. We leave now after saying hello to Don and Keith, the owners. We decide to visit the Shenendehowaville University and we find that many of our graduates are now professors. Walter Marchewka and Curt Daniels are teaching a course in agriculture, Dick Burwash and Ken Hatlee are heading boys' physical education, while Janice Petuske and Joan Kessler are keeping the girls in shape. Barb Milczarek is teaching a science course and Barb West heads the history department. We learn that Ellen Adsit has received her degree and is teaching a course in personality development. Feeling hungry, we decide to eat here. Eight cafeteria workers give us our food. They are Carol Mailloux, Barbara Bryans, Lillian Clark, Diane Wil- liams, Joyce Sumner, Lorraine Pierre, Olive Whitney, and Ellen Roberts. Their boss and head of the cafeteria is Alan Palmer. We take a trip up to the office and find Paul Zakriski, dean of the university busy at his desk, Jeanette Gori, his private secretary, is taking dictation. Leaving the university, we stop at Ken's Garage and tell Ken Pas- quarell to fill 'er up. Ken Prescott and Ken Flagler are working on Bob Hopeck's hot rod while Ken Ayotte is sitting next to the coke machine, loafing on the job.

Page 51 text:

'--- '.- .-L',l'-. ' . .-. - . - lil - ..-..., -Q., YI., 'X ,-' ,- f 4 Q, . ' ,J ,rj-'gps ' . g- . -. '- i.,,--.. X . Pat Kowaleski-leaves a typewriter cleaner and an eraser to Mrs. Peck. Julia La Barge-leaves her name Spitfire to anyone who can stand it. Leslie Lasher-leaves his dual exhaust to Mr. Oakes. Carol Mailloux-leaves her pony tail to Miss Hubbard. Stanley Malecki-leaves his art class to any- one with a broom and dustpan. Walter Marchewka-leaves the F.F.A. Dairy Bar to David Peck. Lloyd Martin-leaves all his private lingo, tales, and love lanes to Newman Adsit. Barbara Milczarek-leaves her science courses to her sister, Joan. Maureen Millington-leaves her sneakers to Mr. Hicks. Jo-Ann Morris-leaves her ability to paint garages to Bob Meager. Mary Ellen McCarthy-leaves her art ability to her brother, Dan. Keith McFarren-leaves his ambition to do homework to Karen Nielsen. Alan Palmer-leaves his cooking ability to Art Fawthrop. Ken Pasquarell-leaves his ability to get along with teachers to Corky Philo. Gordie Peck-leaves his cow ribbons to all the cute heifers. Erno Petanszky-leaves his gymnastic ability to Charles Male. Janice Petuske-leaves her position as secre- tary of Student Council to anyone who has a lot of study halls. Lorraine Pierre-leaves her nickname Pee Wee to Kathy Foley. Stanley Raylinsky-leaves his ability to skip 8th period study hall to Tommy Rainville. Ellen Roberts-leaves her ha-ha to Mr. Baker. Sheila Ryan-leaves to Mr. Slate the sculpture she made of him. Doreen Sabourin-leaves her third-lane parking space to anyone who can walk that far. Ronnie Schell-leaves S.C.S. with a sigh of relief. Josephine Seilberger -leaves her bottle of peroxide to the Bobsey Twins. Carole Sitterly -- leaves her drum stand to Eileen Costanzo. Ray Snyder - leaves his stirring ambition to Bob Lavery. Mike Stiles - leaves his black leather jacket to Diane Johnson. Don Stoddard - leaves his false beliefs to Gladys Marchewka. Joyce Sumner - leaves Mr. Jepson to Carrie Peek. Arleen Titus -leaves her chorus music to Maren Jepson. Dick Vincent - leaves his ability to play the guitar to Richard Seymour. Donna Werner - leaves her shy, quiet ways to Mrs. Lukasiewicz. Janice Werner - leaves Mr. Oakes' first period study hall to anyone who can bear it. Barbara West - leaves her class presidency to anyone with iron nerves. Olive Whitney - leaves her history book to anyone who can stand it. Charles Wickes -- leaves the movie projector to Mr. Slate. Diane Williams - leaves her empty gum-wrap- pers to Sandy Hamilton. Pat Wooster - leaves her white bucks to Miss George. Paul Zakriski--leaves his editorship of the year- book to anyone foolish enough to accept it. 1 I . 1 .'r 4 1 . i, .- 47 f uf ..' . ,f. 1

Page 53 text:

We say good-by and walk a few blocks to the Shenendehowaville Memorial Hospital. Johanna Buffoni, Julia La Barge, Doreen Sabourin, Josephine Seilberger, and Carole Sitterly are all working over Bert and Cliff Beck who just had a smashup coming from an important bar association meet- ing. Dr. Peck and Dr. Gage have things well under control. Lloyd Martin, Bill Tuck, John Gatus, and Bob Teresko are all bus drivers for the local bus company. We hop into Bill's bus and drive to the airport to meet Susan Hopper and Yoko Asuke who are just returning from a goodwill tour of Asia. We make our way back to town and get off the bus at Holloway's Advertising Agency. Pat Kowaleski, Maureen Millington, Carolyn Kopacki, and Sandra Hewitt are busy typing while Mr. Holloway, smoking his expensive Havana cigar, sits with his feet upon the desk. We walk down the hall and soon come to 1VIary Ellen McCarthy's Art School which is still holding its excellent reputation as being the finest anywhere around. Shelia Ryan, Stanley Malecki, and Jerry Jerome are some of her finished products. Henry Abeel and Ronnie Schell are still trying to graduate but have not succeeded yet. As we leave the building, we see Mike Stiles, Stanley Raylinski, Charlie Wickes, and Phil Dean pulling up in their Cadillac with three big bucks tied to the fenders. These men seem to have taken some time off from their farming. Arleen Titus and Donna Werner, two waitresses in the local Coffee Shoppee, seem to be very upset because they feel so sorry for the deer. After they calm down we ask them to give us the low-down on the rest of the 1958 Class. Much to our surprise we learn that Erno Petanszki, Les Lasher, and Louie Groat are writing their love-lorn column for the SHENEN- DEHOWAVILLE DAILY NEWS. jo-Ann Morris and Phyllis Kemp are co- editors of the newspaper. Dick Vincent is the star of the local Hillbilly Show, Don Dewey and Roger Frament are competing with him in the popular-record field. Janice Werner is their publicity manager. Their latest recording is Hey, Hey! Why Ain't I Married? We thank the girls and leave them. This is the end of the line. We take one last look at Shenendehowaville and, with pride, turn and walk away. This is our look into the future. Impossible you say? Not quite. Ridicul- ous? Not exactly. In order to expand you must have initiative. In order to grow you must have imagination. Far fetched? Yes. But impossible? No. We, the Class of 1958, will expand. Probably not into a Schenendehowaville but we will grow. We will grow into better men and women, better citizens, and a better generation.