Van Hornesville High School - Otsquagan Yearbook (Van Hornesville, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 64 of the 1959 volume:

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IL X Q ' L' 5.320 .s. I- .. ' .4-.1 , ' ' ' 45' 1 - x . . - X fi . ' '1 X X N, .v ', '.:-2-1 '. ' 2' v , 5' . .rt KA . , , A ,, K Y Q .X Q' ' Q ... R Q I I 8 ,. Xb sz: ik . . P . la .-Q - 'sn- 4 s s -. 1 . -.3 . y , 5 :kw- , -swindl-tuhxafl 'A K5-qx.,',N A , .Q 'E 'Ny x s 4 'h if 'D . i I 'H .55 . , gf 'P fi i Q ' 3 Wk' ' A it vt -, 45- 'l'v'S- x sn i . . '-' 1 gi' . .N 0 .Mn N, 7 f,'fNQ ' .ig QR Wigs , I 1 ,, 1 A 'YN '1 f . I ' 52 A L ' l-sl' FOREWORD In keepmg w1th th1s year's theme through these doors' lt IS approprtate to revlew some of the men and events that have passed through the doors ofVan Hornesv1lleCentral Sch0oL Wlth the a1d of an otl pa1nt1ng, one s memory goes back to another school, a school whtch bears httle resemblance to the present one. It IS a small one room structure. The door IS ajar and hangs awkwardly on one h1nge. Thts IS the f1rst school OwenD Young ever attended Ttmes have changed The present day v1s1tor would f1rst see the dtgnlfled whlte columned entranceway to what IS affect1onately called the old bu1ld1ng' just 1ns1de th1s door hangs alarge brass plaque sllghtly tarmshed w1th ume. On 1I are the words School D1str1ct No 1 Thls was the f1rst centrallzed d1str1ct H1 the state. Readmg further, the v1s1tor would see the words Abram Tllyou and Owen D Young rocktng cha1r consultants' Th1S greatly clarfxes thtngs Almost at the bottom of the plaque the v1s1tor reads the words whlch best exempltfy the Splflf 1n whtch th1s school was founded Th1s bu1ld1ng was bu1lt by the cooperauon of the men named above and many others who atded and asslsted them and w1thout the SCTVICCS of a contractor a supermtendent, or a boss Walkmg through the alcove 1nto the study room a fmely pollshed wooden case of Indlan Presldenual Peace Medals catches the v1s1tor s eye. A former Presldent once spoke here Frankhn Delano Roosevelt, then Governor of New York There ts a ptcture of Madame Cune, d1scoverer of radxum the grandmother of Atomlc Power She was here too as av1s1tor Our laboratory IS constructed from the same plans that hers was A ptcture g1ven to Rtchard Young by Robertj' Wagner, thenaUmtedStatesSenator IS seen as xs an autographed photo of Rushmore Memorlal. Down the hall past the p1ctures and plaques IS the old o1l pa1nt1ng of the f1rst school house. Full cycle. Our doors are not all of wood and xron The ones that w1ll last and endure are of somethmg more than mere matenal They are knowledge, our her1tage the key to the future. From our vantage potnt m Now the great door ts seen built on Yesterday, h1nged on Today and opemng upon Tomorrow Only those who take the key and open the door can say what hes on the other sxde 2 . . . U , . . . . 1 1 . . . . . , . , - q . u - ' - . . H . . , . . . ' 1 . . . . . H . . ,, . . . . . . . . . . . H . . . , . . . Q , - . I I H . . . . . 1 1 ' n , - . . . . , . - Q , 1 g u . I 9 0 9 . ' - . . - Q . IN APPRECIATION Mr. Grant Campbell Mr. Lowell Kraft The members of the Class of 1959 wish to express their appreciation to Mr. Lowell Kraft and Mr. Grant Campbell. As advisers, both official and unofficial, they have guided, and sometimes pushed, the Seniors through many of the doors of high schooL 'I'hey have given freely and willingly of their time and efforts to help the Class of 1959 to be successful in activities and finances. Although at times school life has seemed very hectic, much as if it were a revolving door, now, with the keys that these men have helped to fashion, the new doors of knowledge and experience are open to the Seniors. 3 OWEN D YOUNG The freshness of human bra1ns IS the great mouve power of the world ll IS only the quesuon of whether or not men of age have the courage to recognlze the freshness of youth 4 ,, . . s - n v wal? S, 'N W-.H-W Mr Woodruff Pnnctpal Mrs Mumford Secretary PRINCIPAIJS MESSAGE Over the doorway of a large c1ty department store are mscnbed these words, Through these doors pass the most mmportant people ID the world, our customers. Through these doors of V.H.S. pass the most important people 1n the world, our pup1Js. To the pubhc school they comeg the qtucker and the slowerg the larger and the smallerg all nanonahues, creeds and colors All, we trust, wtll der1ve some benefxt. All, we hope, w1Jl also contrxbute as they pass 1n and out through the years. All are tmportant because they are tomorrow, not only 1nVanHornesv11le but 1n the state, nauon, world and possxbly the umverse. 5 ' 4 V , .R 'K '-wt'-x..5w . , , . , . STANDING: Mr. Leneker, Mr. Woodruff, Mr. Aney, Mr. Filkins, Mr. Eckler. SEATED: Mr. Ostrander, Mx. Wyckoff, Mr. Elwood, Mr. Robertson. SCHOOL BOARD ADULT EDUCATION Mr. Burrington K ff, N . f' gg Lf' Q1 Do A X 6 ELEMENTARY SUPERVISOR Mr. Kallet SPECIAL SERVICES Mr. William Daskiewich DRIVER EDUCATION AND INDUSTRIAL ARTS Mr. William Busacker 5 .Quinn GUIDANCE '1'.yx PTIWXN' . Q, ' 24 Ei' A ul A ,MM Mrs. Audrey Strong DENTAL HYGIENIST Mr. Waldemar Romeling ART wgbf . Mrs. Lois Katovich SCHOOL NURSE 7 Sophia Moore, Rowena Filkins, Marion Miller, Gertrude Sandvold CAFETERIA MAINTENANCE FIRST ROW: Harvey Shaul, Howard Jordan, Harold Moore. SECOND ROW: Harold Collins, Howard Leneker, Ed Chaffers. THIRD ROW: Martin Mayton, Emery Tennant. PATRICK AUSTIN SENIORS NORMA BGCH The newest addition to the class of '59 came to us inher Junior year. Norma's capture of the G.A.A. presidency indicates the fact that her extracurricular specialties are sports. She's really good. F .H.A., dramatics club and taking care of the class scrapbook have aided in keeping her busy in the short time that she has been here. Though a very happy person who sings quite a bit of the time, Pat's interest in organized music lasted for but a year. Model Airplane Club, too, has only been a passing whim. But he has beenalong- time member fthree yearsj of Dramatics Club. F.F.A. has also been quite a big interest. RCBEANN SPRUNG HOWARD ARCHER Quiet, cooperative, respected by all, Howie is an agriculture major. Outside of class, he has been putting his farming interest into the activities of the F.F.A. He has also been in chorus for three of his high school years. Roseann will always be remembered stnitting in front of the school band as the one and only majorette. A transferlnher Sophomore year, Roseann has also accumulated experimce as a cheerleader a member of F.H.A. and as a worker on the school paper, the HIGH- LIGHTS. 10 RICHARD SMITH Skip, sometimes kiddingly referred to as the class clown, also clowns around on the wrestling mat. Actually, he is really quite good. One of his major time consuming activities has been as a wrestler. He has participated in this sport for all four years of his high school career. Besides this, Skip has also been in football. BEVERLY TENNANT Probably the quietest member of the Class of '59 is Beverly. A Home Economics major, Bev is cooperative, friendly, and agreeable. She has participated in girls' soccer and softball for three years. F AY VAN BRINK Always bubbl.i.ng with conversation, Fay has managed to squeeze a surprising number of extracurricular activities into an already K tight schedule. Soccer, intra-mural basketball and softball have constituted a large portion of her spare time. Besides this, F ay has been in chorus and girls' ensemble and has been a class officer all four years. It is certain her duties as anofficer have come in handy for the F.H.A. presidency, which she has also attained. RICHARD YULE Although Dick's interest have included yearbook, Dramatics Club, Highlights , Che's been advertising manager for three yearsj and wrestling, nothing is comparable to his interest in agriculture. Ap- propriately, Dick has been in the F .F .A. throughout high school: this year he was elected President. After graduation Dick plans to put his schooling to practical use on a certain farm outside Jordanville. 11 .TUDITH STRONG to attend college. BERNARD PEPLINSKI It's difficult to say just which has kept Bernie the busiest in high schooL Of course being Boy's State representative didn't infringe upon school time, but being class President for two years did. His duties as Editor of the Highlights might be considered the most time-consuming, just as his duties as Student Council President might, but maybe again it was his faithful upholding of his favorite title, wrestling champ. LYLE SMITH NANCY MILLER The star soprano of V.H.S., besides filling the last four years with music in chorus and girls' ensemble, has been on the Highlights staff as community editor, has been inSpanishClub and F.H.A. However, none of these have daunted Nancy's enthusiasm over being aclass officer, a color guard for the band, or a student council representative. 'I2 The Bosch and Laumb Science Award and the DA.R GoodC1tizen are just a few of the honors racked up by this four year leader of the Honor Roll. Although her faithful studies have earned her a regents scholarship, they haven't hindered her participation 1n many activities girls' sports, Highlights , Yearbook F.H A Spanish Club and she's a leader in most of these. Judy has been in all musical groups possible, but her greatest musical Joy has been her knocking down a grade five cornet solo with an A rating After graduation she expects Here's a guy who seems to thrive on physical activity An all around athlete, he has put in two years of wrestling, three of basketball and baseball and four years of football. He was captain of basketball and a captain of football in his Senior year NORA BENNETT This pert senior, who fairly abounds with high spirits, even when she's introspective, has managed to do justice to many varied activities besides maintaining a high scholastic average. Among these are chorus, band, dance band, girls' ensemble, cheerleading and all girls' sports, F.H.A. and Spanish Club. In class politics she's held many offices, the most important being President of the senior class. This year Nora was also co-editor of the OTSQUAGAN, as well as being very active socially Cto name a few, she reigned supreme at the Junior Prom and was Queen of this year's Winter Carnivall. As you might expect, Nora hopes to go on to college - Albany State. SENIORS LEFT TO RIGHT: Judy Strong, Nancy Miller, Pat Austin, Fay Van Brink Roseann Sprung, Beverly Tennant, Mr. Kraft, Nora Bennett, Norma Bosch, Bernie Peplinski Skip Smith Dick Yule, Ken Landers, Howard Archer. ABSENT: Lyle Smith. FIRST ROW: Nancy Miller,Vice-President, Norma Bosch, Historian, Fay Van Brink, Treasurer. BACK ROW: NoraBennett, PresidentgJudyStrong,Secretary. ADVISER: Mr. Lowell Kraft, Business CLASS OF l959 Fourteen Freshmen cautiously entered the Journalism room door in September four years ago. Thirteen Seniors now confidently stand upon the threshold of a life of individual responsi- bility. A look into the past, however, will bring to mind many activities shared as a group. Predominant in memory are the class dances. The HOODOO HOP, on a Friday the thir- teenth, was the happiest for it was the class' first dance and its most successful. A cancel- lation of the Christmas dance, SNOWFLAKE SWIRL, was rather disappointing, and it kind of hurt that the Asiatic ilu had to come around when the GOBLIN GADABOUT was sponsored, so they were somewhat prepared for the confinement of CELL BLOCK '59, Selection of the class rings in November of the I unior year brought about a great amount of anxiety, indecision, and general excitement. Arrival of the rings, however, increased the ex- citement two-fold. Ownership of these rings never produced such a proud group of students! Hawaiian Cn1ise was the theme of the Junior Prom. Despite frugal preparation, the ship cruised into too luxurious waters and the treasury ended up paying 525.00 worth of the way. But the loss didn't dampen the spirits of anyone so a happy time was had by alL As Seniors, heavy concentration was placed upon the class financial situation. After the annual magazine drive, the group sponsored a manorable, as well as delicious, turkey supper. In March the Jamboree featured a slave auction, in which the class members waited upon a mas- ter for one week. The highlight of the year Tell It to Ethel, the Senior Play, racked up more preparation, more sleepless nights, more frightful moments, in fact, more memories than any other single project - but wasn't it fun? 14 OFFICERS IUNIORS it 'i ADVISER Ml' Edward Whalley Engllsh STANDLNG- Ronald Owens John Mayton, Larry Mad1son, Roger Blshop Larry Lawrence, Karl Gebhardt Harry Leonard Rlchard Young, Kenneth Edick Fred Pnce, R1chard Smlth SITTING- Sandra Pollock Kathy Hurteau Sherrlll Ross Llnda Calman, Lessxe Moyer Ellen Van Bunk Barbara Smuh Dlanne Flynn, Beverly Hyney Barbara Bayzon. 'I6 . , . 1 Sw 1 LEFT TO RIGHT Harry Leonard Treasurer Barbara Bayzon, Vtce Pres1dent Beverly Hyney, Secretary Dtanne Flynn, Prestdent Rtchard Young, 1-ltstonan. OFFICERS Here stands the ,Tumor class on the th1rd step toward the1r goal the 1960 com mencement platform. Tlus year the Juniors have contmued the1r dnve to swell thelr treasury for the climax of thelr lugh school soctal life the senior tr1p to Washington D C The year was off1c1ally begun wtth a paper drive, and then was qtuckly followed up w1th a Thanksgtvmg Turkey raffle, whxch started somenme m September The really b1g rught of the early months was the combtnatton play Not Torught and record dance on November '7 wtth Lou Bar1le prestdmg over the records. December brought the CIIIISUIIBS party and vacation. In January there came the successful combtnation of bake sale m R1chf1e1d and record hops at home. March saw a successful Jumor Turmel of Horrors on behalf of the Senior Get to Washington Fund. May brought the blg mght the annual J tuuor Prom. It has been a busy year, the buslest yet, but we're looktng forward to the next year w1th even more annctpauon. 17 Ly, 2 Q ,Q I i A A ,V T 1 ' a . - ' Q 5 I f s . W. , y , 'f 1' K 5 f S ' 3 : : , - - D . . . - . ' . . . ' ' ' ' n - vu SOPHOMORES ADVISER Mr Davxd Mamn, Math and SCIHICC STANDING. Murletta Nabmger, Judy Tennant, Mable Ward, Barbara Sorval, Doris Archer, Rosemary Smnh, Marc1a Getman, Roberta Dart, Virgmla Weldon, Nancy Calman, Frances Bennett, Mr. Marun. SITTING: J'1m Grxffxth, Paul Mayton, Robert Blencoe, Duane F ilkins, Davxd Moyer, Mme Pephnskx, Rlchard Ha11ston, David Leonard, Ronald Jordan, W111ieBurks, Rxchard Reonalds, Gary Flint. I8 1 S, i T y V ,I ,, F x LEFT TO RIGHT Davrd Moyer Vtce Presldent Barbara Sorval, Treasurer Vlfglllla Welden Secretary Marc1a German Presxdent. OFFICERS SOPHOMORE HIS TORY Havmg successfully completed thexr second year m hlgl school, the sophomores are wa1t1ng aruuously to enter as Jumors and hope rt w1ll be as properous as thls one The class has had several record dances and has sponsored numerous sales The spothght of thexr year IS showmg on December 19 the mght ofthe1rChr1stmas Dance. Leadmg up to the dance was a class Chrtstmas party and a double basketball game Freshman and Varsity the muslc For the semor Jamboree the sophomores sponsored the Tunnel of Love. Under the dlrecuon of Marcra German and supervrslon of Mr Dav1dMart1n, the sophomores began their fmanclal year w1th a servtce never before offered at VHS On a cold Saturday mommg, several class members arrtved at the school to presrde over the sophomore car wash There were many soppy sophomores gO1l'lg home that mght The cars weren't the only things that got wet Throughout the weeks that followed many sales rangmg from fudge sales to the sale of name tags were sponsored w1th the rdea of enlargmg the class treasury A record hop after a basketball game was also held The 23rd of December saw the annual sophomore Chr1stmas Dance wlth all the trtmmmgs Due to a ttght schedule It had to beheld after another basketball game, but that d1dn t dampen the fesuve a1r of Mlstletoe Melody Tommy Sorval s band supplied the musxcal cheer In March the class d1d the1r bit to boost the Semor treasury by hav1ng the Tunnel of Love for the Jamboree. 'I9 against Stratford. The dance began at 9:30 and was very successful withTomSorva1 providing FRESHMEN ADVISER Mr Grant Campbell Cmzenshlp Educauon FIRST ROW J' m1 Calman, Charles Moyer Harold Colhns Robert Smxth Frank Lawrence, Merlyn Loonus John Downs Frank Ausun. SECOND ROW Rlchard Mussmacher Wasily Tunofeev Dav1d Smith Harry Bosch Fran Cogan Alex Nlklforov Edrhe Owens Tun Flynn, J' ohn Snyder THIRD ROW Mr Campbell V1ck1Pr1ce Caro1Hoag,Berty Hudack Arlene Hyney Carole Calman, Evelyn Mayton. Jean Fahey FOURTH ROW Joanne Cooper J'ess1eBrown,JanetV1ckerson, Becky Leonard Mary Muscynslu, Blame Galusha, Dorothy Gorney Betty Bogardus 20 arf? 'Af LEFT T0 RIGHT R1ch Mussmacher V1ce Pres1dent Bett1eHudack Treasurer Mary Muscynslu Secretary Harry Bosch Presxdent. OFFICERS After years of wamng the class of 62 fmally altered hlgh school. Due to Harry Bosch s departure during the year Rtchard Mussmacher assumed h1s place as pres1dent. Reahzmg that wlth a class of thirty four, a large sum of money wxll be necessary to meet the expenses of thetr semor tnp, a number of cupcake and fudge sales were held. Another project a box social, was a great success, both socxally and f1l'l3l'lC1auy. condmons, the February Valenune party was turned xnto a pajama Due to weather party with vanous class members stranded at the homes of frlends. S aloon As thexr contrtbutlon to the Semor J amboree, the Freshmen class created '62 , complete w1th bar tenders, honky tonk musxc and card dealers amxd a KlOl'ldl.k6 atmosphere. After months of plannin and hecnc preparations, thehlghlightof the fmanclal campalgn the Freshman Sprmg Record Hop was held. The class selected one of the favonte d1sc jockeys to prov1de the musxc, wh11e vanous members contrxbuted food for the refreshment sale. 21 . ta- 5,,'. 1 , 1.A?f'i' ,Si K T' ' ig' .. g r' , . . ' -f 7 . ,iw 1 f , 9 at 1 Y 1 I i 5 5 : . ' . - . s . , : '. : . .. , . . I , . I STANDING: Duane Hurteau, Roy Leonard, Oscar Burks, Chester Collins, Donald Dart, Jim Vickerson, David King, John Austin,Johr1 Lane, Dale Filkins, Louis Archer, Danny Mayton, Jim Looman, Irving Loomis, Mr. Keach. SEATED: Pauline Snyder, Virginia Smith, Linda Yule, Donna Sperl, Cheryl Jordan, Joyce Cotton, Barbara Blencoe, Shirley Smith, Madeline Landers. EIGH TH GRADE Mrs. Marion Allen SEVENTH GRADE FLRST ROW: Jimmy Snyder, LaVerne Harris, Arthur Smith, David Dolhun, Adrian Downs, Verne Harris. SECOND ROW: Margaret Mayton, Earladean Burks, Mary Margaret Ross, TeresaSoposki, Alex Panachao. THIRD ROW: Ward Eyasman, RichardHoag, LarryOwens, Mike Hudack. FOURTH ROW: Viola Snyder, Joan Youker, Donald Obreza, Clinton Loomis, Ronald Pavlus, Richard Hoag. STANDING: Louise Brodowski, Joyce Misencik, Eileen Collins, Betty Archer, Sarah Sanderson. X 5 .2 BACK ROW: Walter Hubiak, Don Griffith, Jane Harrag Linda Flint, Ruth Palmer, Elaine Hyney. SECOND ROW: Don Tennant, Mary Ward, Joan Archer, Richard Snyder, Fred Herron, Harry Edick, Lyndelle Nabinger, Barbara Zaleski, Sandra Goshlok. THIRD ROW: Betty Vickerson, George King, Alex Kaganzio, Mark Ross, Valentin Skalski, John Cooper, Ron Bayzon, Linda Mayton, Karen Gogan, Liz Sanderson, Mr. Hausner. SEVENTH-EIGHTH GRADE Mr. Donald Hausner Mr. George Endres SIXTH GRADE BACK ROW: Ken Dingman, Neil Woodruff, Richard Obreza, Ken Calman, Keith Mumford, Thomas Hudack, Barbara Doig. THIRD ROW: Wayne Getman, Ed Ward, Tony Price, Charles Bennett, Carol Peplinski, Gail Briggs, Ethel Gerhardt, Donnavanvalkenburgh. SECOND ROW: Mr. Endres, John Marinkovic, Dianne King, Mary Endres, Kay Mumford, Tom Schalk, Crystel Rome1ing,BarbaraWeldon,Barbara Smith. FIRST ROW: James Yule. t Mrs. Frances Leonard FIFTH-SIXTH GRADE FIRST ROW: Jean Dingman, Sandy Miller, Edith Smith, Patty Schalk, Joanne Moyer, Helen Endres, Sandy Obreza, Carol Yule. SECOND ROW: Carolyn Valenta, Betsy Masi, Rod Rathbun, Dick Doig,KermitWe1den, Norman Woodruff, Gregory Bednarski. THIRD ROW: Arthur Schnell, Nancy Miller, Chad McKi1lop, Mike Romeling, Frank Bogardus. ,WALL L FIFTH GRADE FRONT ROW: Janet Sanderson, Mary Lou Leonard, Maureen Burks, Robert Nabinger. SECOND ROW: Lizzie King, Tom Sorval, Fred Mussmacher, Philip Moyer, FOURTH ROW Stanley Cook, Gary Hyney, Ronald Hubiak. FIFTH ROW Gary Putnam, Erwin Youker, Ted Looman, Andy Palmeter Robert Moyer. LAST ROW: Linda Grescheck, Mrs. Leonard Mrs. Altana Doig K. P an ...A- Nw I f af' Q FIRST ROW, Front to Rear: Nedda Herteau, Georgia Lehr, Lillian Lawrence, Virgil Hazzard. SECOND ROW: Chris Moyer, Norman Smith, Joann Bednarski. THIRD ROW: Sharon Ostrander, Gary Miller, Linda Rogers, Charles Eaker. FOURTH ROW: Jim Cotton, Margaret Austin, Loren Ostrander, Beverly SperL FIFTH ROW: John Wichowsky, Cheryl Nabinger, TerryP erkins, Bonnie Walrath, Randy Johnson. SIXTH ROW: Aline Katovich, Brian Collins, Barbara Hoke, Larry Schnell. STANDING: Leland Galusha, Noel Lawrence, John Burks, Dawn L Homkey, Julie Puskarenko, Robert Reynolds, Richard Mosher, Mrs. Smith. Mmmadalonsmim FOURTH GRADE THIRD GRADE Mrs. Marian Wood FIRST ROW: William Herteau, Henry Van Brink, Romeyn Jordan, Garry Aney. SECOND ROW: Frank Mead, Richard Pavlus, Diane Vickerson. THIRD ROW: William Cook, Linda 1-Ioke, Linda Bawolak. FOURTH ROW: Tony Grescheck, Margaret Cook, Willie Suchapora. FIFTH ROW: John Valenta, Rainer Gebhardt, Mrs. Wood. SDCTH ROW: Paul Knop, Gary Kennerknecht, Gary Lyons. SEVENTH ROW: Robert Peplinski, Jerome Burks, David Flint. 25, FIRST GRADE STANDING: Herbert Nabinger, Richard Heron, Sharon De.Laney, Mrs. Elwood, Patricia Masi, Keith Gerhardt, Bonnie Eckler. REAR TABLE: David Petriski, Sharon Crews, Martin Mayton, Patricia Sevey, Rose Youker, Larry Smith. CENTER TABLE: Sandra Lyons, David Smith, Leonard Mosher, Wanda Lehr, Gloria Hayes. FIRST ROW: Penny Schnell, Steven Bawolak, Kathleen Suits, Jim Harrad, Barbara Muscynski, Karen Collins. ABSENT: Bruce Griffith, Phyllis Madison, Diane Collins. M.. SECOND GRADE Mrs. Agnes Price STANDING Miss Sisson James Cook John Skandera, Jeanne Cooper, Timothy Mosher, Richard Douglas, Barbara Hoke, Rose Grescheck, Mrs. Price. BACK ROW: Richard Bronner, David Hoke, Donald Hyney, Dale Katovitch. THIRD ROW: Donna Walrath, Douglas Herteau, Patricia Bednarski, Bonnie Bokowski, F rancesYaworski, SusanPutmanZ'SECOND ROW: Paul Puskarenko, Bruce Cook, Harrie Hadsell, Edward Hayes. FIRST ROW: Stacy Keach, Ronald Grescheck. FIRST ROW Ronald Young Richard Dolhun Theodore Herron, David DeLaney SECOND ROW Sharlene Douglas John Landers, Deborah Owens Chrlstopher Ross Donald Yule Stephan1eBawolak,BonnieCook, Cheryl Eckler Susan Leonard Albert Hurteau, Billy Schnell. THIRD ROW Charles Mussmacher Linda Aney Robert Bronner, Raymond Reynolds Mary Burks Carrie Edick Bonnie Kennerknecht, Wayne L5 ' K 2 Q!! ,fe-rim 1 ' ' Gerhardt Steven Petriski Betty Palmer James Hazzard, Mrs.Hubiak. n Afiffxff a 5 ' 3 A , Mrs Lyla Carey Mrs. Mildred Hubiak IORDANVILLE INTERMEDIATE FIRST ROW: James Gay, Sandra Archer. SECOND ROW: Anne Stark, Betsy Rathbun, Shirley Brodowski, Judy Rathbun. THIRD ROW: Terry Rathbun, Joseph Soposki, Donald Van Valkenburgh, John Yule, Dale Suhocki. FOURTH ROW: Nicholas Petroff, Reid Leonard, Albin Zaleski, Debbie LaDue, Carl Gogal, George Misencik. FIFTH ROW: Connie Gay, John Stark, Janet Palmer, Lorraine King, Marcia Tiers. XJ mg 3 MRS. LILLIAN ROSTOHAR Cell Block '59 FIRST ROW: Ianice Stark, George Archer. SECOND ROW: David Misencik, Candia Yule, Theresa Loomis, Cindy Harter, Steve Stark. THIRD ROW: Ronald Loomis, Layne LaDue, Judy Rathbun, Dennis Suhocki, David Brodowski. STANDING: Mrs. Rostohar, Kathleen Rich- valsky, Debbie LaDue, Joyce Stark, Peter Smith, Christine Smith, Grant Loomis. IORDANVILLE PRIMARY Goblin Gadabout y v at R? ef Sighll Memorial Day Parade 8th grade enjoys Christmas Dinner 4, , I I. 1 V' - -van. 'abixsi' rf ff V? Q M34 S53 -AV' 5 ' 3' n 1 w a, 1' T' , I 1 1 ' I mg., A I I I H. l f P- 4. . - . 'ly ' 1, , V ti w ' . ,rw M-----v.., if ACTIVITIES J, yn f 455' f 42 J 'A 5 'yy SVT., K' 2: 'QU j' pf' ,gg ,Ar V ,f ,-+3 , ,fd ' ' A 1 M vyx 'Qi 5 A A Ay, ,V -Q-fy: 4, I--43 f 6 iff' ,,, 43 ,4 H' W 'Q-pa , S? ,, ..,, ,, A JW .7 ,gf S fb! :Z w 2 2.1, F53 W-fmnfw ff X Q. W, 7 www, K jfs, 4 75 ' A 1,-.4 .X Y 4 N W f ' 4 , iw MW, fwfr an 'X z i . ,L Ir ., ' '33 1: , ,. 31 1 -X if -3, W, ,U .W fr-ak 'K Q i ,, . lf: X. in 3, 1 A V 9' ' .rw B Q Vr- SF 1' Y, , ,VI .53 ff if f -.flfmfg 1 ,St A Y: 'fig ,jf-f.,,,' , W M.-61.1 W. X Y' K 25 5 , 4 5 . g 1 .W , mf 2.1 . 'E X ', ' Wx jg g'flgS: I .. f iQ Q . ww gg, 5 2? 5 ,, , - , 'gm 5 fa- in fa. Y J ' guna if Us fa' is I 1, I f as 'cf .., P 1 X X 1 FIRST ROW: Evelyn Mayton, Iona Burks, Barbara Bayzon, Diane Flynn, Beverly Hyney, Arlene Hyney, Elaine Galusha, Janet Vickerson, Ellen Van Brink. SECOND ROW: Miss Sisson, Nancy Calman, Betty Bogardus, Jean Fahey, Violet Looman, Dorothy Gorney, Nancy Miller, Norma Bosch, Fay Van Brink, Judy Strong, Barbara Smith. THIRD ROW: Harry Bosch, Richard Smith, Paul Mayton, Tim Flynn, Richard Reynolds, Duane Filkins, Eddie Owens, John Mayton, Fred Price. CHORUS DIRECTOR GIRLS' ENSEMBLE STANDING: N-ancy Miller, Dorothy Gorney, Nora Bennett, Judy Strong, Evelyn Mayton, and Fay Van Brink. DIRECTOR: Miss Sisson. ACCOMPANIST: Nancy Calman. MISS BARBARA SISSON VOCAL MUSIC BACK ROW: Keith Mumford, F red Price, Duane Filkins, Judy Strong. John Mayton. FIRST ROW: Becky Leonard, NoraBennett,BettyHudack, Kay Mumford, Vicki Price. PIANIST: Nancy Calman. ADVISER LLOYD BAULCH SPANISH DANCE BAND STUDENT COUNCIL STANDING: Shirley Smith, Theresa Soposki, Kay Mumford, Dale Filkins, Tony Price, David Smith, Duane Filkins, Tom Hudack, Mr. Baulch. SECOND ROW: Nora Bennett, Virginia Weldon, Barbara Sorval, Diane Flynn, Barbara Bayzon, Lyle Smith. FIRST ROW: Carole Calman, Roseann Sprung, Nancy Miller, Fred Price, Bernie Peplinski. 41, ft J. ' FIRST ROW: Carole Caiman, Evelyn Mayton, Dorothy Gorney, Fay A Van Brink, Betty Hudack. SECOND ROW: Miss Colton, Jean F ahey, Janet Vicerson, Mary Muscynski. THIRD ROW: Carol Hoag, Elaine Galusha, Ellen Van Brink, Vicki Price, Joanne Cooper. F.I'l.A. STANDING: Jim Griffith, Paul Mayton, Adrian Downs, Frank Austin, Barry Haggerty, Jim Calman, Pat Austin. Richard Mussmacher, Bobby Blencoe. SEATED: Richard Smith, John Mayton, Mr. Rueckheim, Dick Yule, Howard Archer, Ronald Jordan, David Masi. F.F.A. ' X I.,-.-. 'WT-7 ADVISER MISS GRACE COLTON HOME ECONOMICS ADVISER MR. JOHN RUECKHEIM, AGRICULTURE 34 gn FRONT ROW: Nora Bennett, Marcia German, Barbara Sorval, Carol Hoag, Mabel Ward, Roberta Dart. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Martin, Diane Flynn, Barbara Bayzon, Norma Bosch, Fay Van Brink, Judy Strong. THIRD ROW: Carole Calman, Kathy Herteau, Vicki Price, Betty Hudack, Fran Bennett, Linda Calman, Sherrill Ross, Sandra Pollock, Jean Fahey, Violet Looman, Evelyn Mayton, Beverly Hyney. FOURTH ROW: Joanne Cooper, Virginia Weldon, Mary Muscynski, Becky Leonard, Iona Burks, Joyce Reynolds, Ellen Van Brink, J anetVickerson, Dorothy Gorney. G . A . A . GIRLS PHYSICAL EDUCATION DRAMATICS FIRST ROW: Becky Leonard, Nancy Calman, Mabel Ward, Iona Burks Doris Archer Roberta Dart Betty Hudack. SECOND ROW: Mr. Campbell, Carol Hoag, Dorothy Gorney Barbara Sorval Vicki Price Evelyn Mayton, Carole Calman. THIRD ROW: David Smith, Dick Yule, Fran Cogan J1mCalman David Masi, Pat Austin, John Snyder. YORKER CLUB STANDING: Dick Obreza, Linda Yule, Barbara Blencoe, Virginia Smith, Madeline Landers, Joyce Cotton, Keith Mumford, Neil Woodruff, Mrs. Allen. KNEELING: Crystal Romeling, Donna Sperl, Barbara Smith, Carol Peplinski, Barbara Weldon, Dianne King, Cheryllordan, Shirley Smith. Band Concert Ping Pong F rosh selling refreshments GOI GO! GOI! Skating Rink Rich and Harry at F.F .A. Convention f T iS - BASEBALL Mr. Charles Schalk Physical Education STANDING: Rich Hailston, Bernie Peplinski, Lyle Smith, Ronald Jordan, Willie Burkes, Wasily Timofeev, J oe I arostchuck, Gary Flint, Fran Cogan, Tim Flynn, Larry Lawrence. KNEELING: Duane F ilkins, Rich Smith, Rich Young, Alex Nikiforov, Robert Smith, Chuck Moyer, Harold Collins. FOOTBALL STANDING: Richard Mussmacher, Gary Flint, Robert Smith, David Smith, Tim Flynn, Harry Bosch, Larry Lawrence, Ken Edick, Bernie Peplinski, Ed Owens, Alex Nikiforov. KNEELING: Mr. Schalk, Ken Landers, J im Calrnan, Fran Cogan, Mike Peplinski, Ronald Jordan, Duane Filkins, Willie Burkes, Richard Young, Wasily Timofeev. if FE M, iz. at 5 1 fiybfliiffg X wks W fs V Q 3 fir' ky! Q 4 , . if 4 V NZA, 1 .. 5 ff W N, F V W Qi Hi, .K . .9 fx. qi sf? ' -Q Q. ' 3 ? f 1. f ,fx ...ff ,Q ' '-U cgW Q 3 -I xt A if I ,J -U 'Q v 1 L ,W W 7 , , A 4 7 ' fr 1 , 52 1- A - ,xi Z4 ,. 3: .O xg , if ,Y , w 5, 'W Q ff 'S H if W'x g M W kk Carole Calman, Carol Hoag, Mary Muscynski, Joanne Cooper. LV. CHEERLEADERS I. V. BASKETBALL BACK ROW: Tim Flynn, Charles Moyer, Jim Calman, Fran Cogan. FRONT ROW: Harold Collins, Alex Nikiforov Wasily Timmofeev, Robert Smith. D BASEBALL FOOTBALL Richfield 8 VHS Springield Cherry Valley Richfield Cherry Valley Springfield 5 15 16 '7 2 Richfield Cooperstown Gloversville Schoharie Cooperstown 12 VHS VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Betty Hudack Llnda Calman Iona Burks Fran Bennett V1Ck1 Pnce BASKETBALL WRESTLING Cha dw rcks Wheelervrlle Bud gewater Spnngfreld Oppe nhexm Stratford Leonardsvllle Richfleld Brrdgewater Sprrngfreld Cherry Valley Stratford Leonardsvrlle R1chf1e1d Oppenhelm Ch3dW1CkS VHS Rome Free Academy Saquolt Frankfort wh1l6SbOIO Cooperstown Rome Free Academy Frankfort Whrtesboro R1chf1e1d Saquolt HS ' 68 38 21 V ' 14 29 ' 21 ' 44 34 41 ' ' 5'7 31 ' 25 ' 65 39 29 64 22 36 ' 53 33 33 Cnerry Valley 57 28 Richfield 36 ' 50 42 ' 27 ' 42 37 ' ' 34 ' ' 59 38 ' 26 66 46 49 29 ' 59 37 ' ' 32 37 ' 68 34 ' 55 56 41 + 4 1,,,, . , .fu ' if .W wiv, - 1 Q L x Q 1 A 7 XM, 7' H 'wi 1'-,Q 23.1 -'? 'iid ' X A A ' afwf 'f'i ' Lf' if' 5? ,.: , V f ,af 5 ,Q :pr 1 4 if ,I Wy , aww 'ig'-vi f,fifli.,f,,f I V 'gk' ,Qw,f,f2 Us A L, 5 WJ 4.14, M, fig? X K,-2.9 wk ,. , ' 1 1-f1 Q: 'Sw ,f mg? ,W R5 , f KJ W 522' HS M 1 ' 2 . 5 A me 1 n 3. 4 X- 4 f . E6 Y in W' 'gi 51 , wi ff mg W Q' :gh X wh, 55 A r a V 2 wr nz I K2 .V , M, , 2 , W, ,,, X s 5 .Q ., ff M, 4, HA 2 ,K FIRST ROW: Sherrill Ross, Carol Hoag, Becky Leonard, Betty Hudack, Mabel Ward, Nora Bennett. SECOND ROW: Fran Bennett, Linda Calman, Norma Bosch, Beverly Hyney, Diane Flynn, Barbara Bayzon, Barbara Sorval, Carole Calman. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Martin, Roberta Dart, Vicki Price, Virginia Weldon, Iona Burks, Fay Van Brink, Dorothy Gorney, Judy Strong. GIRLS' BASKETBALL VOLLEYBALL FIRST ROW: Nora Bennett, Sherrill Ross, Mary Muscynski, Barbara Sorval, Mabel Ward, Kathy Herteau, Joanne Cooper. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Martin, Iona Burks, Judy Strong, Linda Calman, Norma Bosch, Fran Bennett, Marcia Getman, Dorothy Gorney, Virginia Weldon, Roberta Dart, Vicki Price. THIRD ROW: Diane Flynn, Beverly Hyney, Barbara Bayzon, Betty Hudack, Becky Leonard, Carol Hoag, Fay Van Brink, Ellen Van Brink, Janet Vickerson, Jean F ahey, Joyce Reynolds. Q, ,J x. W' -L VA., FIRST ROW: Ken Dingman, Keith Mumford, Oscar Burks,Ward Eyasman, Tom Schalk. SECOND ROW: Jim Looman Charles Bennett, Mike Hudack, Tom Hudack, Neil Woodruff, Eddie Ward. THLRD ROW: Irving Loomis, Mr. Keach James Homkey. 7TH-8TH GRADE BASKETBALL 7TH-8TH GRADE FOOTBALL FIRST ROW: Irving Loomis, Neil Woodruff, Charles Bennett, John Marinkovic, Duane Herteau, Roy Leonard, Keith Mumford, David Dolhun, Jim Looman, Ward Eyasman, Oscar Burks. SECOND ROW: Ken Dingrnan, John Lane, Alex Pinocks, Chester Collins, James Yule, Tom Schalk, Mike Hudack, Tony Price, Ed Ward, Ronald Pavlus, Tom Hudack. COACH: Mr. Schalk. 0 f W1 Mu if imiff W 4 Qi' ADVERTISING vAN's 'rv AND APPLIANCES Phone 334 R1chf1e1d Sprlngs, New York IW' Appllances Rad1o Servlng Northeastern New York State Through our 26 Offlces THE NATIONAL COMMERCIAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF ALBANY Cooperstown Branch Congratulatlons to the Class of 1959 RAYMOND G EHRMANN The Prescr1pt1on Pharmacy Phone 13 or 92 R1chf1e1d Spr1ngs 'I Best Wlshes to UNSURANCE the class of '59 THAT REALUY WILLIAM DELANEY mgungg General Insurance Van Hornesvllle, New York Phone 384 J4 Compllments of THE I L RICHER CO , INC Headquarters of your Feed, Fert111zer, and Seed D R SPRINGER AND SONS Case Machlnery New Holland Grassland Machlnery DeLava1, Badger, w1lSOD Phone 331 Rlchfleld Sprlngs, New York Compllments of CURRIER BUICK SALES Nelllston, New York Phone 48 523 Compllments of VAN HORNESVILLE PARENT TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Chapter 167 Learnlng to do Dolng to learn Earnlng to 11ve L1V1Hg to serve . I ll - - ll I . . . t . TV SEIIIIIIIIIIEIV Member of the F.D.C.I . . I I I 1- I . I . I - . I 46 MITCHELL MOVING G STORAGE Local and Long Distance Moving and Storage 105 109 Grove Street Cooperstown, New York Compliments of a FRIEND Best Wishes from SUBURBAN PROPANE GAS CORP Phone 137 Richfield Springs THE FORT PLAIN NATIONAL BANK Your Friendly Bank Serving your Community For over 100 Years Checking Accounts Savings Accounts Trust Services Safe Keeping Bank by Mail Service Personal Loans Auto Loans Commercial and Farm Loans Real Estate Mortgage Financial Counseling Phone 40 201 Fort Plain New York Compliments of FORT PLAIN CO-OP G L.F SERVICE: INC CO-OPI INC Feed Seed Fertilizer Farm Supplies The Best in Petroleum Products Ma We Wish Every Success to the Class of '59 JAMES T MEEHAN INSURANCE AGENCY Richfield Springs, New York Phone 36 HAWKINS AUTO SALES, INC De Soto Plymouth Texaco Gas, O11 E Main St Nelliston New York DYGERT'S DRUG STORE L C Dygert Ph C Phone 4 7723 5 Canal Street Ft Plain, New York Y . MONTGOMERY G,L,F. , ,233 Mai? Street .. I ' I Compllments of HARRY W SMITH :ZTJ Compl1ments of MARSH'S MARKET Fort Plaln, New York Sales Servlce R1chf1eld Spr1ngs New York F U R Ur l 0 Phone Broad St Ut1ca 5 4401 Best w1SheS To The Class of NW TURNPIKE PENNYSAVER BRIGHTMAN General Tlre Kraft Passenger and Truck Recapplng fx? Compllments of DR GEORGE GLENN Eye Spec1al1st Fort Plaln New York We, who opened the doors of the present reallze that ln our young people l1es the door to the future Remember always that our thoughts and best wlshes are w1th you through whatever portals you select to pass VAN HORN! FARMS Established 1904 BILL ALLEN, Manager 48 F- I ' . . , U G 4 x l . RA X L-1224i 59 IME f ' D .J Compllments of STATE BANK OF ALBANY RICHFIELD SPRINGS BRANCH R1chf1e1d Sprlngs New York Charted 1803 M mber of F D C I ILA'S BEAUTY SHOPPE Van Hornesvllle, New York Phone 536 W2 Quallty Furnlture and Pleaslng Pr1ces at SCHOLET FURNITURE INC Fort P1a1n Phone 4 7151 WAUFLES DUGOUT w1lSOH G Spauldlng Sportlng Goods Fort P1a1n New York Compllments of BURHMASTER'S DRUGSTORE NATHAN SAMUELS, INC Men s and Boys Wear Fort P1a1n New York Phone 4 8826 B GRAY AND SONS Gray Funeral Home W111ett Street Furnlture Store Canal Street Phone 4 4153 or 4 4581 Fort P1a1n, New York Compllments of a FRIEND VAN HORNESVILLE MILK PRODUCERS C0 OP INC Feed Seed Fert111zer Farm Supplles Phone 392W4 Van Hornesvllle New York e O O I I Fort Plain, New York . ' I I . . , i . 9 49 E D CONKLIN AND SON Best W1SheS for the 59'ers Bu11d1ng G Mason Supplles Ready Mlxed Concrete M11work G Coal Phone 33 LAWRENCE JENNINGS AGENCY General Insurance and Investments Jordanv111e, New York Compllments of a FRIEND 6 JR? -im They A11 Say It's ADI.ER'S CREAMERY: INC Wlllett St Fort P1a1n, New York Phone 4 3141 or 4 6611 OSTRANDER'S MOBIL STATION ND TASTEE FREEZ Junctlon Rts 20 G 80 Sprlngfleld Center, N Y Treat Your Taste Whlle You Treat Your Car S G H Green Stamps Q' SWARTZ FUNERAL HOME Hour Ambulance Servlce 34 Center Street Fort P1a1n, New York Phone 4 3361 L D SMITH TRACTOR SALES Ford Tractors and Equlpment R1chf1e1d Sprlngs, N Y Phone 614 OWEN FASSET 6 SON Farm Machlnery Barn Equlpment East Spr1ngf1e1d New York Phone CR 6371 94 M 4 5 'll . - 1 1 T' ' ' A I U . w .. , -. : 1g ,J.i -9-,V , A ' 24 - if li n K Q s u 3 50 l... Compliments of Compliments STEWART G BERGEN Con Hardware - Plumbing - Heating Gh mdmfu fFonT1DLAnv Fort Plain, New York Phone 43 171 Complete Graduation Service Class Rings Commencement Announcements Caps and Gowns Medals and Awards Diplomas Taylor made Yearbooks L G BALFOUR C0 BENTLEY G SIMON TAYLOR YEARBOOK C0 Your Representative HODGKINS OF BALFOUR 'Gus' Hodgkins, Bob Gray, Don Nash, Jim Gerding, Frank Hanrahan FORT PLAIN PHARMACY H E MILLER Vernon J A Schrader, op GARAGE 30 Canal Street Van Hornesville, New York Fort P13332 New York For Complete Garage Service Phone 396J2 BAUDER GAS SERVICE Fort Plain, New York Phone 4 6431 51 ' I 0 C P. O. Box 9, Schenectady, New York, Phone 3-5374 . . Pr . ' ' CONDE MILKING MACHINES Floor Type with Rigid Handle Short Tube Suspended Mllkers Floor Type with Bail Handle Pipeline Milkers Patented Inflations that Leave the Teats in Hand Milking Condition E H CLAYTON Distributor Qpgiax Box 185 Guilderland rm Q New York Phone ia Albany ,A my 8 8638 ZZLJ 46? e safest and best milkers for any cow HOKE' S GENERAL STORE Jordanville, New York Phone va pq, gg, Richfield Springs 389-J2 'L .Q Compliments of SKINNER 8 WELCH Auto Service Richfield Springs New York EASTWOOD CLEANERS 6 DYERS Richfield Springs, New York JONES FUEL 6 OIL CO Shell Products 8 Blue Coal Richfield Springs, New York Phone 180 PARK CHEMICAL G SUPPLY CO. Manufacturers and Distributors A Complete Line of Janitor Supplies 400-408 Park Ave. Utica, New York Compliments FRANK DUFLOE AND SON ELECTRICIANS Richfield Springs New York Phone 230 L. I I . .' . ' A 953 ' fy ' . . . 52,-Z'r Il . v,,c iggsa . . . . Oh 0- G ' 9 gg, . . . , Th I I I O of 52 'incl-l in I 1 YEARBOOK OR OTHERS TAKEN AT ROBEI. STUDIO 122 North Maln Street Herklmer, New York HAVE THOSE PICTURES SMITH'S GENERAL STORE Gas 01 Accessorles Wearlng Apparel w1lSOH Bulk Tanks Fort Plaln, New Yor Best w1Sh6S to the Hg'-g '59 Senlors BRIGGS GENERAL STORE GENERAL MERCHANDISE Jordanvllle Phone 38 BILL'S GARAGE Route No 80 Sprlngfleld Center, N Y Phone 323 W 2 Phone R s 396.14 53 Van Hornesvllle New York ....J U .1 u . ' I , . - ' ,ml .-4 E R. D. 1 Y... wa . k .. - .I ' 0 I . 0 I , I HARLAND SNYDER THOMAS HERRON TEXACO HEATING OILS Mobll flame Phone L1ttle Falls l274W2 Compllments of WELBRO FARMS Purebred Holstelns BROS D 01 Fort Plaln Prescrlptlons Photographlc Suppl1es Pharmaclst G Chenlst EDWARD A KITTS Veterlnary Supplles Cosmetlcs Servlng Northeastern New York State Through our 36 Offlces THE NATIONAL COMM RCIAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY OF ALBANY Cooperstown Branch Member of the F D I C Best Wlshes from the RALPH F HORENDER Excavatlng, Trenchlng Gradlng, etc Telephone Llttle Falls 2065J Res1dence Fort Pla1.n R D 1 L.... Clndlan Castleb I II R. . , , N. Y. Fort Plain 4-8143 n - ' . Q 0 54 GEESI.ER'S1 INC Plumblng and Heatlng General Electrlc Appllances General Electrlc Heatlng Gas Ranges Best Wlshes from the SOPHOMORE CLASS Congratulatlons Fort Pla1n to the New York Xszgliigib Senlors f 5 gal! rnzsnmm EDDISIN KRETSER 111 Maple Ave Canagoharle N Y Phone 3 6565 TEXACO Fuel 011 Hlgh flying from A HALLS VILLE FARM SUPPLY: INC Purlna Chows Bulk Dellvery Custom Grlndlng 6 MlX1Hg also Full L1ne of Farm Machinery Fort Plaln D I . . ii' eeee air? Nr' Zi- - I 0 ' 3 0 o I Go O Ao . Ro F o 0 3 I 55 Best Wlshes to the STAQ. Class of '59 QUEENSBORO FARM PRODUCTS No MATTE. Van Hornesvllle New York E 95 iq! Phone 384W IS AT YOUR DOOR F1berg1as Insulatlon C 1 t Alumlnum Wlndows and Doors Omp lmen S Rooflng and S1d1ng Alumlnum Awnlngs MYRON A JORDAN STANDARD INSULATING CO 428 Maln Street Phone RA 4 6161 fig.,-71 Utlca New York THE CHEF DINER DR AND MRS K WALTER RANKIN WEINER'S DINER GEESLER'S LES FRANKEL l. SPONSORS DR AND M S REID D WATSON THE SPORT CENTER DR. AND M S. MUEHLECK CONOVER'S LELAND MOYER THE RED AND WHITE MARKET 56 ..H . . is- u 0 . . . . of 0 ', AJ xx INTER COLLEGIATE P S Konsos Cnty Pub! 'ew Cp,-:z M:w':L'.'r'i Ban Bhdey FAKTORY HOME UFFNEE I s Q 41 S 9 .V i O +rf - ' z ..,, 3' Nfl 3:11 1 ,'3'... f .-.J 1. Jack ,u. 'Ik ..,. vo Q.- 4f -hx s 5. I' 1 1, . I W , I f ' A w v I V ff' A' N' v V- 1 ., xv , ' ' . 5 ,'1v' 49 A' 5 , ,, 5 fx Q M, ,, . M-, v , AV 1 . 'K x if 1. 1 NA I, ,, . Nt il a k f ' 1 .J X '- f ' .aI ,I lv' A A U' l' ' 1 . , 0.1 -' 1 x K -- 'L ' ' W f.: ' X , ' v 450 , I, ' L sg,,q-Q 1 - . lf.'4',- . ,,v ,. ' -- 'N .' - ' 1 ' 1 , . I , I 1 , -' 9 f V ' Z , . ' I .ni li 1. ., . , 1 - v X if? 3 ' '-'a Ll 3' 5 5 S ls sg, 4-. A 'J - c gv 1 3' W. 2 f 'ff' , I Mm k 5,1-'Nz