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' 1. . ,, , 'W ,M lj-124, ' . 1 ,QQ fff . .M V' ' ,,',, 6 Y N- ,:, 2, ,.,4w1 H ' 4 W W ' .ji N, ,A '1f+,y'iif1:,f mil-ggi f Y - ' M ,W 'W g,.fNt 5, 934, , a- . W . ' , ' W . -1 V V ' ,L .Aff . ' 'L f ,X K , A1..- ' M Lim-444'Wl 5fL?'Af'f1W2i:' f M7 4 ' K' x A ' L' .Q JEL -J ' ' ' - i y Y, 11' ' 1 1 . 7 1 fa ff I L', 'igwf'-1f' 7. -' Q , X M H . ,MM S ...gay KM ' f'W'ff kk Vw, f K fx .0 'Q' D X W X . ,gk W f VV K 7 f N Q 'ey ggi N ., , , , s vb W f .4 Qw 'A A V' M' 'W vwgwf H F lk x , , I A ,M . it i ,Lkh I :L K ,N Q. 4, L V ' - 4N7 . ' .M ' V 5 V , X . ' ,i, ' L far gf ' K ., 'K k v V , W - ' - f , I 2: in . M , ,Z 4, f ,,.,f1Af, f ...- i ,- f, , M if , in fu, X f W f ,. , .f. H. :a,.:.2..'f.,, apr.. .L J.-.fs.5',,.g. 1 if MQ' ,..,f4, VM., ,N wizgiibgz... JL THE DEN Published by The Senior Class VESTAL CENTRAL HIGH SCHOQI. vEsTAL New YORK 5 6 'n Q E i s ef'- WK... 'K-...r.. N MYRON CHRISMAN It is with the utmost sincerity that we dedicate this, our yearbook, to you, Chris, Your efforts and time spent on our class shall not be forgotten. We now realize how many times your help was the key to the success of our activities. This token of esteem is our way of re- laying our thanks , to you, from our innermost selves. , 1 uae div K 1 fu of 4 sg- ss iw IN MEMORY In the summer of 1956, Mr. Harlan Reiter, World History teacher, passed away. The absence of Mr. Reiter, when we returned to classes in September made us feel that a vital part of our faculty was miss- ing. Mr. Reiter was not only an excellent teacher but also an ex cellent friend. The class of 1957, therefore, dedicates this page as a fitting memorial to the one that meant so much to Vestal. YM-5B ARD'5 C 06' ape 'X Q 0 P' , '--- Q 441 E, -I 'lf -ADMINLSTRQTIDN I jf -W I Flicum J ITL H L gmuoreqs' 1 Ti? ' uwoumssmiw T .QL I CUESSMS Q I EZMSPDRTS ffm . L' music L -ff-,,, V nf -d--,,,.,- I INHUES ,1Q Jf X! 435: X, fits 0F CQNW -Q5 O X-CRD M4 we ram X1 XX , ,gif i f N K G W W f S D X4 MINISTRPAXC ...Ovi- RIGHT TO LFIT: Mr. P. Paul Gimmie, Supervising Principal and Mr. Edward Smith, Assistant Supervising Principal. SUPERVISING PRINCIPALS BOARD OF EDUCATION SEATED: Mrs. Donald H. Saxton, Mr. Edward Mclilligott, Mrs. Della Walker. STANDING: Mr. Eugene Zierdt, Mr. George A. Brown, Mr. Verne T. Eldridge. .3 3' 16? 10 os... LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. R. Powell, Mr. C. Kearney, Mr. G. Bundy Nlrs. C. Book, Secretary. CO-ORDINATORS HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL Mr. Malcolm Piester, Senior High Principal. ll LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. C. Traphagen, Mrs. D. Roney. ROW 2: Mrs. L. Mac- Lowry, Mr. Gallagher. WEP' GUIDANCE ELEMENTARY PRINCIPALS I LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Hoover QC1ay- ton Avenuej, Mr. Perkins QROSS Corners and Vestal Centerj, Mr. Antony fWi1- low Pointj. smugmug m uuuu mlws1 LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. D. Winans, Mr. F. Buran. MI. Arthur J. Peck, Assistant Principal PRINCIPAL ATTENDANCE CAFETERIA MANAGER Ei ,.... in A ,af lr' , . ,fwwk .... il iifel .mpg 1 ily 1 'ir X ii H E if X it VN S , ., X W ity, gd 4, ,. x A PJ' Y., .ah f F, ,N . 1 ,Ag 1 A 9 . Q S N x dig x I X, :ig , , vi. 3,55 3 E-,-.1 Q z 4 15 wa.. 5 s,-: Q -1. 1 , ,gr'1??M,' L Q V ,li if, 1 Q' 1 , qi 3 1 - . W 1 at ft. Q W wtf- .t fi 1 4 'ww 1, 5 XX as f S? as .fa M W, . . la.: Q f ,N 1 mm X W M wa? .va- ff .' A - 1 if L fi ' . ' ' M We 1 M 1 We 'sv' - W W L ,ggi X V L .Q ...Si at M in T: Q, 5' 9 'ZA ' ff, 'M ff M: J M12 ,J SPEECH SPECIALIST AND PSYCOLOGIST LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. smith, l Speech Specialist, Mr. Kurtzman, Psychologist. Mrs. Quinn, Cafeteria Manager. ,N ,jg- LEFT TO RIGHT: L. Simpson, V. Cobb, V, Beach, M. Ward, H. Monticello, K. Lillie, J. Haight, E. Williams fCook, managerj, V. Neily, L. Mayes. I 1 'MIDP' ' EXECUTIVE OFFICE WORKERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Donlon, Mrs. Moulton. BOARD-SECRETARY SCHOOL-ACCOUNTANT LEFT TO RIGHT: Mrs. Agnes Potts, Secretary to the Boardg Mrs Louree Lorenson, School Account LEFT TO RIGHT: Mm. Homes, ant' Mrs. Toeller. ROW 2: Miss S. Griswold, Mrs. Mallard. . ' f 52,,:Z av 3 ' -f .QU W My in ADMINISTRATIVE COMMITTEES CURRICULUM STUDY STEERING COMMITTEE This committee is composed of two sectionsg first, staff members who are chair- men of faculty study groups and their administrative advisorsg second, citizens in the community who are chairmen of lay study groups working in conjunction with the fac ulty. This committee works with the Assistant Supervising Principal in planning work shops, curriculum meetings and progress reports. sng 'Q-.sw LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Myers, G. Shary, G. Hartman. SEATED: W. Puchtler. STUDENTS PARTICIPA TLNG IN CURRICULUM STUDY Often questions arise in our curriculum study which can best be answered by stu- dents. When this happens, the Student Congress appoints a committee of students who present their problems and recommendations much as the other study groups might do. When their project is completed, the committee is dissolved. I6 TEACHERS' COUNCIL Each semester, the faculty elects eight co-workersh to form a Teachers' Council. This Council meets monthly with the Assistant Supervising Principal at which time particular current problems of administration or instructions are discussed in an effort to solve them. Results ot Council meetings are distributed to the entire faculty for their information. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Worster, Mrs. D. Harder, Mrs. B. MacQueen, Miss C. Stahl, Mr. L. Gennett, Mr. E. Smith Asst. Principal, Mr. B. Fox. CURRICULUM STUDY AND REVISION Last year we worked on the objectives of our Junior -Senior High School. For the first time this year, our curriculum in undergoing a complete study which will be used as the basis for any needed revisions. Involved in the project are all teachers, curriculum coordinators, guidance personnel nel, administrators and many citizens of the community. The Supervising Principal is kept informed of curriculum study activities by the Assistant Supervising Principal to whom committees report. LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Gillard, Miss L. Gennett, Mrs. D. Roney, Mrs. L. MacLowery, Mrs. Perry, Mr. W. Walk er. ROW 2: Mr. C. Traphagen, Mr. Kurtzman, Mr. M. Piester, principal, Mr. C. Kearney, Mt. L. Bundy, Mr. R. Powell. 17 1. 15 sy, as , , F' it W 1 '1 , :iiEf,. J i is 'Y' Z ,f DENTAL STAFF ml! MEDICAL STAFF MIS- Gmelick L TO R: Mrs. Kobylarz, Dr. W. Komarnisky, Miss R. Murphey, R.N. ffl Q A It 9' g s, . Ne' A Y l , L . fuf'-I 'LL ' ' . Ji I D all 1 Jin' CIM .. X R l if Ml 'nfl' Ar , gs? D . ' ffl NV, an A K. A ,k ' K . Q E Y , A 5 , . A . at , r R- vi if R' N -W 1 5 F ? -,ri-f V f A -- i . Q ,X , V, . ' my . I 5 .5 V . ...Sf - M . K 1 2? LEFT TO RIGHT: Orian Wood, Gale Oliver, Jim Francis. ROW 2: Bob Holland, Ross Haw- ley, Myron Crisman, M. J. Williams. BUS DRIVERS LEFT TO RIGHT: Leon Swartz, Jim McManus, John Edwards, Bill Griffiths, Martin Neily, Joe Dobrovolsky, Howard Hilton, Wesley Babcock, Carlton Corson, Durwood Burd. ROW 2: Frank ll Ellis, Bill Henrichsen, Fred Loeffler, Bob Wa Sam Price, Henry Davidson, Rolland Bollen, rd Dave Steinrock, Rex Willis, Grant Breed, L. A Mason, Roger Burd, Dick Dickenson. 9 ,., .1,T G DUNS A x9 51 1 'Q X 4 N FACULT4 FRANCES A. BARONE Chemistry RUTH A. BARRETT Math 7, Art 7 as CAROLYN E. BASSAGE Music -Choirs Orch. Jr. Hi. JOSEPH PATRICK BEIRNE English 7 JOHN P. BIANCO spanish 1, English 10 SUSAN I. BLAIR Home Ec. 8 GORDON F. BURR ' English 11 ez 12 AUBREY BYER Music-Jr. Band 8th Instrumental DONAID CALLAHAN World History DAWN M. CAMADELLA EARL L. BIDLACK English 8 8:9 A R. 20 English 7 Citizenship Ed. 7 I f if X , H 'C x . gif' P sf 9 ii?-'Ql37Y?iIrw: , . L SHIRLEY CHURCHILL Reading LAWRENCE COOK Agriculture ANN M. CORCORAN Secretarial Practice Typing ROBERT CROWELL Library THOMAS J. D'ANGELO Auto Mechanics PETER DURDON Industrial Arts Shop 7 8:8 CLARK S. PDDY Music-Sr. Orch. Rudiments, Choir HAROLD FANNING Introduction to Business Local Arith, Regents Arith. HELEN J. FORD Citizenship Ed. 8 BERNARD FOX Industrial Arts Radio 8cE1ectricity PATRICIA L. DUFFY 'Hg- Y . 2,5 LS, .... X 7 if s- N Q X ,Q N i 'Q f 3 P K. Q. , . xii I is ff' M x 'S 'Z' gk Y' ' -' 4 1 if sh .PW-aa N SK. WIILIAM P. GALIAGHER English 10 8: 11 LUCY A. GENNETT Physical Education V. LOUIS GHINETT Intermediate 6: Elem entary Algebrag Repeat Geometry JOHN W. GILLARD Blue Pxint Mechanical Drawing 1 8: 2 RICHARD D. GUIDO General Science 8 EDWARD A. HABICHT Mechanical Drawing 8: Advanced Woodshop 22 DOROTHY HARDER American History World History 11 6: 12 MARION HINE Homemaking 7 BARBARA ANN HOLIC Mathematics MARY ANN HOPKO English 115 Reading Citizenship Ed. 7 PHILIP HUBBARD Healthg Physical Education CARROLL F. KEARNEY Trigonornetryg Inter- mediate Algebra WALTER KINTNER Hygiene EUGENE A. KOBYLARZ Citizenship Ed. Math 8 AGNES KOLUPSKI General Science 9 OLGA KOMANOWDKI Biology JOHN Physics 12 DAVID LE!-IMAN Bookkeeping I 8: Ilg Business Law WILLARD J. LOBB Math 103 Intermediate Algebra MARIE O. LORD World History 10 BETTY MacQUEEN Math 8 WILLIAM O. MARVIN Music Senior Band L. KOONS iz., I 'Ss . 1 :., :M x-f. :-:.::w': ie -1 fr . 23 1131? ' Z vftf Q . 5 1 1 if . .' ,. -is-ff Sn. , -112' WILLIAM M. MCGURE English 8 MARIE M. O'NEIL Homernaking 10 8: 12 WALTER K. PARSONS English 10 JOHN H. PENDLFBURY Physical Education MARJORIE PERRY Typing LOUIS POND Physical Education RICHARD J. POWELL Spanish 1115 French III as k ' me 1 - 1355 PHILIP G. PERSLEY x , .f f .1 , J P yy y SN 1 M i , , 1544? 16' W? .X gf , E P., S3 P ALICE PURDY If QL ggi? English s J' ,um STEVEN PYLUCK Math 7 as Q 3 , 1,19 gr. 1 HARVEY H. RANSOM , f My X Latin 1, 11, III ikzy i .V,, 5, . ..... i Machine Shop 10 81 11 A -5 if iifif. il -T in l??f51?3'fb5 Af A . 'i-w?W'PifZW'Ti izxwffgneli -', iiWsf3fs 7fi??5z1'?f?f ' ' q xiiikvgik 71 321223111 , flu - -. J. gg 1. ,: ' m i L ' 1 '. -Z '-I':,,'-Ffh: -wwf' V, zwmaz . .. . 1: Q- Q 1 f .1,.,. .. . .1 .. HAQZQS- 1, t 2 ' K .5f?L, . !wa 2A - 'lr' -- 24 4' we -. s.','f1.1a1!' -,fs - :,- .N ,n fwgfzs SIDNEY T. STOCK General Shop 9 ANNA STRONG American History RUPERT SYKES Englishg Citizenship Ed. EUGENE C. TEDESCO English, Citizenship Ed. 7 ROSE TRACY Biology QQ 3' -ie'-'-'Y' WEN '-'aaa xg f-.ai '13--1-1 S N., . , s :fi Y '. sq x 'QQ Shorthand I 8:11, Trans- 'vw ,VI lv' 5' 46+ fl- N. 7 V f 'iii ffyn- A Vu Q, 1 GERTRUDE P. VANDER BILT English 12 LEWIS E. WALKER Driver Ed. WADE L. WALKER Driver Ed. HARRY WALLENBERGH English 11 PAUL R. WALSH Citizenship Ed. 9, Ameri- can History JAMES T. WILLIAMS Art LeROY E. WORSTER Citizenship Ed 9 THOSE NOT PRESENT Thomas J. D'Ange1o Haelyn A. Katusak Robert E. Ros DOLORES H. WEED French I 8: II. 26 B560 l 65, , 195 'V W iw W if NX H N' fy if fi Q M 9 f 1 X lm U N X if mf - SENIORS DONNA NORENE ADAMS Donnie Be silent and safe--silence never betrays you. Rifle Club 3,45 Hi-Y 2,35 Library Club 1,25 Concert and Marching Band 1,2,3,45 Leaders Club 25 Yearbook Staff 4. Business Secretary EDWIN ROBERT ALLEY llEdlI Oh, don't say that you agree with me! U.N. Club 3,45 Key Club 45 Marching and ConcertBand 3,45 Orchestra 35 Boys' Choir 2, Mixed Choir 2,3545 Concert Chorus 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Prom Committees 3,45 Manager of Track 35 Baseball 3,45 Boys' Quartette 45 Delegate to U.N. Model Assembly 3,45 All State Band 3,45 Senior Play5 Honor Society. College Entrance Engineer or Business Administration ELWYN GEORGE ALLYN Let all things be done decently and in order. U.N. 45 Junior High Band 15 Honor Society 4. Industrial Arts Apprentice College HAROLD ANGELO Thought once awakened does not again slumber. Mixed Choir 45 Football 1,2,3,45 Wrestling l,2,3,45 Baseball 15 Track 1,2,3,45 King Bruin, Senior King Candidate. Industrial Arts Apprentice MARCIA MARIE ANTISDEL Marsh A still, small voice. Student Congress 1,25 U.N. 3,45 Orchestra 152,35 Girls' Choir 35 Concert Chorus 4. Commercial Telephone Operator or Secretary BETTE JEANNE BAIR llBetll It matters not how long you live, but how well. Transferred from New Jersey Sophomore year5 Student Congress 152,35 U.N. 45 Hi-Y Club 25 Mixed Choir 1,2, 35 Bowling Club 2 5 Girls' Volleyball 15 YearbookStaff 45 Jr. Prom Committee5 Homeroom President 15 Home- room Vice President 2,35 Senior Snak Shak Committee Co-Chairman 45 Cheerleading 15 Senior Queen Candi- date. College Entrance Kindergarten teacher DONNA JEAN BAKER Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace. Honor society 45 Girls' Choir 1,2,35 Mixed Choir 2,3,45 Concert Chorus 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Concert Chorus pianist. College Entrance College JERRY JAMES BALDWIN Baldy Gr Jer 'Let us have wine, women, and laughter5 sermons and soda water the day after. Student Congress 1 ,2,3 5 U.N. 3,45 Sophomore Dance Com.mittee5 Cross Country 2,3,45 Track 35 Football 15 Wrestling 1,25 Vice President of Sophomore C1ass5 Senior King Candidate. Industrial Arts , Armed Service SAUNDRA BATTISTA Za Za U Sw' Music's force can tame the furious beast. Girls' Choir, Mixed Choir. Nursing and Marriage EARL WILLIAM BEACH Bill I am escaped with the skin of my teeth. U.N. 45 Boys' Choir 25 Football. Agriculture DONALD E. BENNETT Don ' I am here, but I shall not remain here. Boys' Choir 1,2. Industrial Arts Air Force SUSAN C. BERNE Sue Susan is tall and full of grace, she always has a smil- ing face. U.N. 4, Hi-Y 3,45 P.A. Club 2,3,45 Orchestra 1,2,3,4, Girls' Choir 1,23 Yearbook Staff 4 5 Junior and Senior Prom Committees 5 U.N. Exchange Assembly 3, All- State Orchestra 35 Honor Society 4. College Entrance College 9164 ,gnu- 451 Sz, 'QV LINDA ANN BEVERLY MI-lynnen Variety is the spice of life. Transferred from Schenectady 4 5 Student Congress 13 U.N. 4, Library Club 1, Press Club 15 Mixed Choir 45 Girls' Baseball and Basketball 1, Girls' Soccer 1, Junior Prom and Senior Prom Committees, Homeroom Treas- urer l, Treasurer of Student Council 1, Senior Snak Shak 43 Senior Play. College Entrance College, Business Career, Marriage CAROLE LORRAINE BISGROVE 'Lorrie or CB. Exhausting thought, and having wisdom with each stud- ious year. Art Club 1,2,3,4, Students Congress 4, U.N. 43 Library Club 1,2,3, Mixed Choir 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Decorat- ions, Junior Prom Committee, Vice President of 'Library Club, Secretary of Art Club 3. College Entrance QScienti.ficj Nursing THOMAS JAMES BLACKMAN NTomll U.N. 43 Boys' Choir 1,2,3g Mixed Choir 25 Boys' Bowl- ing 3, Junior and Senior Prom Committees, Football 1. Industrial Arts Armed Service CAROLE ANN BOSTWICK Cab They are rich who have friends. Students Congress 1,33 U.N. 43 Hi-Y Club 2,3,4, Con- cert and Marching Band 1,2,3,4, Orchestra 1,25 Girls' Choir 1,2,35 Mixed Choir 2,33 Concert Chorus 4, Year- book Staff 43 Junior and Senior Prom Committees, Tri- angles 3 Scoreboard Committeeg King Bruin Dance Com- mittee 2,3,45 Freshman Dance Committee Chairman, Sophomore Dance Committee. College Entrance Sullins Junior College JOANNE BRADDOCK IIJOII lt would talk5 Lord, how it would talk. Student Congress 1,25 Marching and Concert Band 1,2,3, 45 Girls' Choir 1,25 Leaders' Club 25 Girls' Badmitton and Tennis Club 1,25 Baton Twirler 1,2,3,45 Homeroom Treasurer 4. Commercial Secreta1'Y WAYNE DENNIS BROWN Brownie I know my mind hath power to know all things5 yet, it is blind and ignorant in all. Choir 1,2. Industrial Arts 13-M- LEONARD CURTIS BUNTS Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. U.N. 45 Boys' Wrestling 2,35 Agriculture 4. College Entrance MICHAEL BURKE llMikelV Quiet, serene, and tal15 always a good friend to all. Rifle Club 25 U.N. 45 Senior Orchestra 1,25 Boys' Choir 1,25 Track 2,45 Cross Country 3. College Entrance College SUSAN CAMPION ll Sue!! Be swift to hear, slow to speak, slow to judge. U.N. 45 Library Club 2,35 Press Club 35 P.A. Club 2,3, '45 Honor Society 3,45 Girls' Choir 1,35 Yearbook 45 Senior Prom Committee 45 Editor of Yearbook5 Treas- urer of Press Club 35 Secretary of Honor Society 4. College Entrance Language Teacher N M 'V SANDRA SYLVIA CARRIGG 'Eff' Sandy A Speech is great5 but silence is greater. U.N. 45 Concert and Marching Band 1,2,3,45 Bowling Club 2. College Entrance College CLAUDE W. CARRON Dick Man of strife and a man of contention. Concert and Marching Band 1,2,3,45 Orchestra l,2,35 Boys' Choir 1,25 Baseball 15 Foreman in Machine Shop5 President in Wood Shop. Industrial Arts Apprentice I.B.M. GARY L. CHOCOLATY Ncaryll Dark, strong, si1ent. Rifle Club 1,2,3,45 Student Congress 1,2,35 Boys' Choir 1. College Entrance College 30 EH, 'UL DOUGLAS FRANKLIN COLLINS nnougn 'Some do not make much noise, but make their presence felt. Rifle Club 25 Band l,2.3,45 All-State Band 3. College Entrance College DONALD V. COOK 'Cookie' 'His mind is kingdom, and his will his law.' Rifle Club 25 U.N. 45 Boys' Choir 15 Yearbook Staff 45 Art Club 3. College Entrance Electrical Engineering BARBARA JANE COULTER 'Barb' To laugh but for an instant only. Student Congress 2,35 U.N. 45 Hi-Y Club 3,45 Press Club 35 Miiced Choir 2,35 Bowling Club 3,45 Yearbook Staff 45 Jimior Prom Committee5 Hi-Y Treasurer 45 Art Club President 45 Junior and Senior Queen candidate5 King Bruin Dance5 Decoration Committee Chairman 45 U.N. Bottle Drive Publicity Chairman 45 U.N. General Assembly 35 Art Club 3,45 Senior Play 45 Honor Socie- ty 4. College Entrance College or Work ...Q 1 JOAN HJZABETH COYLE C Joanie 'Not much talk---but great sweet silence. Rifle Club 3,45 U.N. 45 Library Club 15 Marching and Concert Band 3,45 Bowling Club 25 Yearbook staff 45 Junior Prom Committee. Commercial Work JO ANN CRAWFORD Stillness of person is a sign of good breeding. Rifle Club 45 P.A. Club 25 Marching and ConcertBand 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 1,3,45 Bowling Club 35 Yearbook Staff 45 Junior Prom Committee5 Vice President of Orchestra 5 Secretary of Band 1,2. Secretarial my is JEANNE DEWAR M' 'Tabitha' High in stature high in 5-rims. student congress 3, nine ciuh 2, U.N. 45 Press Club ,',,,,,,, 35, Band l,2,3,45 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Mixed Choir 2,3,45 ..,,. Girls Choir l5 Yearbook Staff 45 Jimior and Senior Prom Comm1ttees5 Band Treasurer 3,45 Orchestra Treas- urer 45 Band5 Secretary 45 School Newspaper Business Manager 45 Honor Society 4. Language and Music Physiotherapist MARILYN LEE DINGLEBERRY Mare Tis easy enough to be pleasant. Student Congress l,2,3,45 U.N. 45 Hi-Y 3,45 Girls' Choir l,2,35 Mixed Choir 45 Bowling Club 2.,3,45 Year- book StaH 45 Junior and Senior Prom Committees 5 Junior and Senior Prom candidate5 King Bmin Dance Committee 35 King Bruin Dance Co-Chairman 45 Score- board Cornmittee 25 Freshman Dance decorations chair- man 15 Sophomore Dance Committee 25 Art Club l,2, 45 Honor Society 4. Art Rochester Institute of Technology RAYMOND DU BOIS Ray Twinkling eyes a bright smile are worth so much. Industrial Arts Work Q if ' f . 5 ' DOLORES ANN FISHER llDeeH Pack up your troubles in your old knap sack and smile, smile, smile. U.N. Club 45 Hi-Y Club 3,45 Library Club 15 Orchestra 15 Girls' Choir 15 Mixed Choir 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Junior Prom Committee5 Cheerleader 1,2,3,45 Junior and Senior Queen candidate. Commercial I.B.M. EDWARD LA RUE FLIPSE Shortie Life is one long process of getting tired. Boys' Choir5 Mixed Choir, Concert Chorus 45 Bible Club President5 Future Farmers of America. Agriculture College JACQUELINE ANN FOWLER Dut Dut O mischief, thou are swift to enter in the thoughts of desperate women. U.N. 3,45 Hi-Y 2,3,45 P.A. Club 25 Girls' Choir 1,25 Leaders' Club 25 Bowling Club 3,45 Cheering, Tennis, Basketball, Track 15 Yearbook Staff 45 Junior and Senior Prom Committees5 Hi-Y Chaplain 35 U.N. Treas urer 45 Program committee 2. ARTHUR FRINK llJakell Silence is more eloquent than words. Band 1,2,35 Freshman and Sophomore dance Committees, Baseball. College Entrance I.B.M. 32 ANN DUTCHER llAnnll Dark eyes5 eternal soul of pride. Transferred from Sarasota in Senior year5 Hi-Y 45 Glee Club 1-5 Prom Art Committee 35 Senior Cotellion 45 Jaybee-ettes 4. College Preparatory Merchandising Fashion Designer MARTHA EDDY llmarll Every woman at her best state is altogether vanity. U.N. 45 Concert and Marching Band 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 1,2,3,45 Yearbook Staff 45 Girls' Choir 15 MixedChoir 1,2,3,45 Concert Chorus 45 Secretary of Mixed Choir 35 Choir Robe Mistress 3,45 All State Band 2,35 Honor Society 4. Art and Music Music Teacher KRAIG EDSELL llBrigIl Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomorrow we may die. Band 1,2,3,45 Boys' and Mixed Choir 1,25 Wrestling 1, 2,3,45 Varsity Club 4. Shop Industrial Arts BELINDA ELY Linda A soft voice turneth away all evil. Student Congress 1,2,3,45 Junior Prom Committee Maga zine Committee, Honor Society 4. Math, Science, Commercial School 'OU I T MARY PATRICIA GALLUP lishortyll She abounds with smiling grace. Rifle Club 4, Library Club 23 Leaders' Club 2, Junior Prom Ticket Committee. Commercial Secretary DORIS GASKILL NDO1-yll An understanding heart and a smile that's warm and kind are still the sweetest things that nature ever design- ed. College Entrance Teacher ANTHONY GIANNETTI IITOHVII He's little, he's wise,-he's a terror for his size. Student Congress, Cross Country 2,3,45 Basketball 2,3, 4, Baseball 2,3,45 Senior King Candidate. Math Pharmacy School CHARLES LYNN GOLDSTEIN Charlie I will sit down now, but the time will come when you shall hear me. k Rifle Club 1,2,3,45 Rifle team 1,2,3,4. Math College ESTHER ELAINE GOODHART Ellie The greatest truths are 'the simplest, and so are the greatest women. U.N. 45 Hi-Y 3,43 Library Club 2,35 Girls' Choir 2,3, Concert Chorus 4, Yearbook Staff 4. ,W Science Registered Nurse KENNETH GOON llcoonll When I say I know women, I mean that I know that I M don't know them. Student Congress 15 U.N. 4, Boys' Choir 15 Football 2, 4. Business Military Service ROBERT GRAPER llBOblV The thing that goes the farthest, is justapleasant smile. U.N. 4, Key Club 4, Honor Society 3,45 President of Honor Society 4, Mixed Choir 2,3,4g Boys' Choir 1,2,3, Concert Chorus 4, Track 1,2,3,45 Cross Country 3,45 Wrestling 2, Varsity Club 3,4. College Entrance fScientificj Chemical Engineering DONALD GREEN ll Don!! O God make me innocent, make others great. U.N. 45 Boys' Choir 1, Bowling 2. Math Air Force 33 ff? BETTY JANE GROVER Her ways are ways of happiness, and all her paths are BSCB P I ll Student Congress 45 U.N. Club 45 Hi-Y Club 3,45 Band 1,z,s,4, cms' choir 1. ELIZABETH ANN GREENO llBetsyIl Magnificent spectacle of human happiness. Mixed Choir Commercial Secretary ALAN ROBIN GREGORY lllannyll Music, music, everything for my music. St:udent Congress 2, P.A. Club 35 Marching and Concert Band 1,2,3,45 Honor Society 3,45 Boys' Choir 25 Mixed Choir 3,45 Concert Chorus 45 Eight credit hours at EASTMANSCHOOL OF MUSIC 35 All-State Band 3. Music Major College - Career in Music BEVERLY GREGORY Bev What is beautiful is good, and who is good is beauti- ful. Student Congress 2. Art Course Teacher PAUL A. GREGSON llRedlI But still Ithink it can't be long before I find release. N Student Congress 15 U.N. Club 45 Boys' Choir 15 Mixed Choir 15 Junior Prom Committee 35 Homeroom Presi- dent l. Industrial Arts Apprentice Draftsman Secretarial IBM JOYCE HAIGHT Y Deep violets, you liken to, the kindest eyes, without a thought disloyal. Student Congress 1,2,35 Rifle Club 45 U.N. Club 3,45 Hi-Y Club 2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Girls' Choir 1,2,35 Mixed Choir 45 Bowling Club 3,45 Yearbook Staff 45 Junior and Senior Prom Committeesg Service Club 15 Scoreboard Committee 35 Baton Twirler 1,2,3,45 Honor Society 4. Commercial College SHIRLEY ANN HARRISON She's full of mirth and goodness too! Student Congress 35 Hi-Y Club 35 Band 1,25 Choir l,2. Commercial Secretary - Marriage GARY W . HARTMAN Nothing is so difficult that it may not be found out by seeking. Student Congress 1,2,3,45 U.N. Club 45 Key Club 45 Marching and Concert Band 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 1,25 Hon- M or Society 3,45 Boys' Choir 15 Concert Chorus 45 Fresh- man Dance Committee5 Junior and Senior Prom Com- mittees 3,45 President of Class 1,3,45 President of Band 45 Senior Quartet 45 Senior Play5 Senior King Candidate5 Delegate to Syracuse Citizenship Conference 3,45 Dele- gate to Boy's State 35 U.N. Model Assembly 3,45 Pep Band 35 All-State Orchestra 3. . L College Entrance College HARVEY LEE I-IENSON III-Iarvll Flirtations Attention without intention. JV Football. Blue Printg Art Draftsman, Meat Cutter KATHERINE HERCFG llKayH A thing of beauty is a joy forever. Student Congress 2,35 U.N. Club 45 Hi-Y Club 3,45 P.A, Club 25 Band 1,2,35 Orchestra 1,25 Girls' Choir 35 Mixed Choir 35 Bowling Club 35 Yearbook Staff 45 Junior and Senior Prom Committees 5 Junior and Senior Queen Can- didate5 Senior Baton 1,2,35 Co-op at IBM 4. Commercial Private Secretary - College DAVID HILL rr ' , T, ' Dave N E W He'll find a way. ' e ' Student Congress 35 Transferred from U.E. 3. K 5 W ,A College Entrance Vocational School. 5, 7 , . f 5 5 GARY LEE HILL 5 ,Q llcary ll 'f The only wa to have a friend is to be one. , ss., Y . JV Football 1,3 5 Varsity Football 45 JV Baseball 15 Var- sity Baseball 2,3,45 JV Wrestling 35 VarsityXWrest1ing 45 Junior High Basketball 15 JV Basketball 25 Boys' Choir 15 Senior'King. r......r ' Q A Industrial Arts Apprentice College . LAWRENCE E. HILL ' K .' L ,.. , I'll be merry and free, I'll be sad for nobody5 if nobody ' i'ii 'L it -?,., V . cares for me, I'll care for nobody. A Rifle Club 45 UN Club 3,45 Boys' Choir 15 Junior Prom My Committee5 Basketball 15 Football 15 Baseball 1. N College Entrance qmerhy Forestry seheei Q W.. 'VT A LAWRENCE EARL HILLIS ' flurry!! ' T'-'J l Oh the twinkling of his eyes. 5 'Q Industrial Arts Machinist or Draftsman if .eff V . E ' 3 4 J JAMES HILTON . 5- I llJimvv N L 2 I f 5 Shut up in measureless content. 5 .', r --.r r M L- 5 College Entrance, Science Forestry J MARY EDITH HOADLEY Butch L '., ,A . It is good for us to be near her. I M A 1 UN Club 45 Band 1,2,3,45 Yearbook Staff 45 Junior Prom Committee. Commercial Work 35 , W., ARTHUR R. HOLMES llArtll Justice without wisdom impossible. 1 Rifle Club 1,2,3,45 Key Club 3,45 Junior Band 15 Mix- ed and Boys' Choirs 1,2535 Advisor to boys in Rifle Club. College Entrance College GLENDA E. HOWARD Nclienll Is she not more than a painting can express. U.N. 35 Junior High Girls' Choir 15 Senior Girls' Choir 2,35 Mixed Choir 4. College Entrance Broome Technical Institute Medical Technition I LOUELLEN JONES Louie Horse-feathers! l ! Student Congress 1,25 Homeroom Vice President 1,25 U.N. Club 45 Junior and Senior Prom Committees: Hon- or Society 4. College Entrance C011'-389 JUDITH JURIGA ' nljudyu Joys do not stay, but take wing and fly away. U.N. Club 45 Band 45 Transferred from Johnson City Soft ball 35 Track 25 Basketball 35 Volleyball 1,25 Yearbook Staff 45 Honor Society 4. College Entrance College PAULA MARIE KENNEDY Paula O thou art fairer than the evening air. U.N. Club 45 Orchestra 15 Girls' Choir 1,25 MixedChoir 25 Junior and Senior Prom Committees5 Senior Play. Secretarial Secretary DALE KETCHAM Dale A man he seems of cheerful yesterdays and confident tomorrows. Transferred from Johnson City in Jtmior Year5 Press Club 45 Boys' Choir 1,25 Yearbook Staff 4. Academic Secondary School Teaching CONSTANCE MEREDITH KINTNER llconniell What is lovely never dies. Student Congress 1,2,35 Secretary and Vice President of Hi-Y5 Rifle Club 35 U.N. Club 35 Hi-Y Club5 Mixed Choir 2,35 Leaders Club 35 Bowling Club 25 Track, Baseball 1,2,35 Yearbook Staff 35 Junior Prom Com- mittee5 Junior Queen Candidate. College Entrance Science RICHARD KRAMER Cums, Perry One does not know--cannot know--the best that is in one. Boys' Choir 15 Mixed Choir 45 Varsity Football 3,45 Basketball 35 Track 35 Varsity Club 3,45 Senior King Candidate. Industrial Arts I.B.M. High in Junior Year5 Archery 2,35 Triple Sports 35 ' - SYLVIA KRISSEL A -it Sylvia Let me smile once more. U.N. Club 43 Band 1,2,3. Secretarial Secretarial Work my Wiz' JOHN M. KROTZER ' llJOhnll Fil mugwtunp is a person to educate beyond his intel- eCt. Q..-.-'lf 7 A Q irr 363,43 mdusmai Arts Apprentice 1.B.M. A 3 ' l' 'f ' --.,, BRENT LANDON Brent I took to my heels as fast as I could. Student Congress 1,25 Boys' Choir 1,2,3, Mixed Choir 2 3. Cbllege Entrance College BARBARA LANE Barbie, Frankie She has goodness even in her little finger. if if Transferred from U.E. in Junior Year3 Yearbook Staff 43 A Junior Prom Committee. Science Marriage JOHN ROBERT LAYMAN llclernll Is he gone to a land of no laughter, the man who made mirth for us all? Football 13 Cross Cotmtry 43 Wrestling 1,2,45 Basket- ft ball Manager 1,2,3,43 Track 4. Industrial Arts Apprentice College JOAN BEVERLY LILLIE Joanie Disdain and scorn ride sparkling in her eyes. Student Congress 13 U.N. Club 43 Hi-Y Club 3,43 Li- brary Club 1,23 Concert and Marching Band 1,2,3,43 Girls' Choir 1,33 Secretary of Library Club 13 Vice President of Library Club 2. Commercial I.B.M. SUSANNE C . LITTS HS-ue ll You've got to admit, she's a mighty cute gal, Student Congress 132,43 Rifle Club 3,43 U.N. Club 43 ing Club 2,3,4S Yearbook Staff 43 Junior and Senior 3 Prom Committees, Girls' Choir Vice President 33 Senior 'fv-2, Class Secretary3 Yearbook Treasurer 43 Senior and Junior Queen Candidate, Junior Lady-in-Waiting. Commercial College CATHERINE LOOMIS llcathyll I suppose Society is wonderfully delightful, to be in it is merely a bore, but to be out of it is simply tragedy. Comrnercial,l-lome Economics Work 37 Hi-Y Club 3,4, Girls' Choir l,2,33 Mixed Choir 43 Bowl- LINDA JEAN LOVE llLinll She rides the air in a whirlwind. Marching and Concert Band 1,2,3,43 Girls' Choir l,2,33 Junior and Senior Prom Committees. Business Secretary ANNA A. LOVELL llAnna ll Friendship is Love without his wings. Student Congress 23 Rifle Club 33 UN Club 43 Marching and Concert Band 1,2,3,43 Girls' Choir 13 Leaders' Club 23 Bowling Club 3. Commercial IBM NORMAN LUCE Norm My love is my car. Industrial Ars IBM - Navy ,A -, KENT THOMAS LUTHER gf J-3 -'Kenra' ' ' Now you listen to me! It Concert and Marching Band 1,2,33 Orchestra 2,35 Junior 'N High Boys' choir 1. -swf? Math and Science College, Electrical Engineer JAMI5 LYON llJimll His neck is high and erect, his belly short, his back full, and his proud chest swells with hard muscle. Boys' Choir 13 Future Farmer of America 2,3,4. Agriculture Marines, Work ROBERT MacQUEEN Mac, Boobie No sooner said than doneg so acts our man of worth. Student Congress 3,45 UN Club 43 Key Club 3,43 PA Club 2,3,43 Honor Society 3,45 Vice President of Honor Soci- ety 43 Mixed Choir 1,2,3,43 Concert Chorus 43 Yearbook Staff 43 Junior Prom Comrnitteeg Football 1,2,33 Presi- dent of Key Club 43 Activity Chairman of Yearbookg Projectionist Club 1,2,3. Foreign Languages, Math, Science Minister Accountant GALE E. MANTEI llcale ll Study to be quiet. Transferred from Owego Free Academy in Senior Yearg Girls' Choir 33 Mixed Choir 33 Tumbling Club 33 Math Club3 Dramatics Club 33 Junior Ring Committeeg Senior Play Committee 33 JuniorPromRefreshrnent Committeeg Noon hour Volleyball 33 Hi-Y Club 43 Senior Play. College Entrance College WILLIAM G. MARVIN HBi11ll Your wit's too hot, it speeds too fast, 'twill tire. Band 1,2,3,43 Boys' Choir 13 Mixed Choir 2,3,43 Concert Chorus 43 Head Manager of Band 43 Manager of Band 1, 2,3. College Entrance College 38 19 f gp' avril' '1 xi I iv V lf, . R 'r 'i'I ' . 'Q' ' -,,, Q . and ,li K -QQVDIVAQ, . X My CAROL JANE MATHER Carol All that 's sweet isn't always sugar. Girls Choir 1,2,35 Mixed Choir 4. Commercial Work ELIZABETH ANN MAYI5 llBeByll Red hair, hot temper. Oh how true. Rifle Club 35 UN 45 Girls Gxoir 15 Concert Choir 45 Tumbling 1,25 Secretarial IBM 'V-9' -'lf'-e-news TERRELI. E. McCARTI-IY Q uTen.yu Oh, I know I'll never get far, but I can try! Boys Choir 15 College Entrance Work 5353, lAflIlIAM MCCORMACK . 'fgfx IIB-ill!! 0 A School: what a pain! 5 V 3- ,g is Transferred from Cardinal Farley Military Academyg JV -1. 145539 ' ev,-' Football 35 Track Manager 2,3. 'inure - , College Entrance College Q I C A A A X l ix my PAUL Mc ELLIGOTT Pab1o must talk in vain. Student Congress 35 Rifle Club 15 UN 3,45 fa? In QQ h l ar' . 55 ' C f5' f President 4, All State Band 2,3,4. 4 , -e , A A 'Q GENE McGOWAN Mac All is confounded, all! Mixed Choir 1,2,35 Boys' Choir 1,2,3. Industrial Arts I EDWARD McMULLEN lsmokyll Student Congress 3 5 Boys' Choir 15 Bowling , 1,3 4- Football 1,2,3' Wrestling 1,2 3,4. 9' 9 Industrial Arts ' ' H DONAID MERRITT llDonH Band 1,2,3,4. Industrial Arts, Apprentice 39 Oh, I know I'll never get free. My tongue within my lips I reign. For who talks much PA Club 2,3,45 Band 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 1,25 Boys Choir 15 Mixed Choir 2,3,45 Yearbook Staff 45 Cross Country 35 Key Club Vice 3 College Entrance Business Management Has I gotta go to school, Pa? Navy, IBM Club 35 Track Navy ll Marines DUANE RICHARD MERRITI' Duane What what mischief is behind that smile. Student Congress 1,25 Key Club 45 Band 1,2,3,45 Pep Band 35 Boys' Choir 15 Mixed Choir 3,45 Concert Chorus 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Cross Country 35 Track 3. Industrial Arts, Apprentice College RITA MITCHELL Reet She brings such gay and shining things to pass. Student Congress 1,2,35 Rifle Club 25 U.N. 45 Hi-Y Club 3,45 Leaders Club 25 Bowling Club 2,35 Girls' Sport Club 35 Yearbook Staff 45 Tumbling 35 Senior Play5 Junior 8: Senior Prom Committees5 Junior Prom Refreshment Chairman5 Junior Queen Candidate5 Senio Queen Candidate5 King Bruin Ticket Committee. College Entrance Secretary JUDITH MOORE llJudyll The biggest rascal that walks on two legs. Student Congress 1,2,3,45 Hi-Y Club 2,3,45 Band 3,45 Girls Choir 1,35 Mixed Choir 3,45 Yearbook Staff 45 Student Congress Secretary 35 Hi-Y President 45 Cheer- leader l,4. Secretarial Secretary ETHEL LOUISE MORDEN llEthll Laugh and the world laughs with you. U.N. 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Prom Committee 45 Maga- zine Homeroom Chairman 4. College Entrance Social Worker DONALD MOREY l1DonH The man that blushes is not quite a brute. Band 1,2,35 wrestling 2. Industrial Arts Apprentice HARLEY MURPHEY llMurfll 'Though he was rough, he was kind. U.N. 45 Varsity Club 45 Football 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 4. Industrial Arts Armed Forces DIANE NAYLOR 1lDiN Band 1,2,3,45 Girls Choir 1. Secretarial Work, Marriage LORRAINE NEILD Bridgett Quiet and serene and tall, always a good friend to all. Student Congress 1,3545 U.N. 45 Library Club 2,31 Hon- or Society 3,45 Girls Choir 15 Mixed Choir 2,35 Con- cert Chorus 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Prom Committees 35 Junior Vice President 5 Senior Vice President5 Assistant Literary Chairman of Den5 Vice President Library Club. College Entrance Nursing 40 H, -. I 1' -arf' its 'ivy --.' X I : H Vllbu , A ai. BERNARD ERNEST NELSON Bemie Nothing in the universe so solid as a thought. Student Congress 1,2,3, U.N. 3,45 Key Club 3,45 Boys' Choir 1, Mixed Choir 25 Yearbook Staff 4, Home- room President 2,35 Co-Editor of Yearbook 4, Secretary of Ke'y Club 4, Senior King Candidate, Honor Society 4. College Entrance Engineering NANCY MARIE NICHOLS Nance Know the true value of time, snatch, seize, and enjoy every moment of it. Student Congress 3,45 U.N. 4, Library Club 2,35 Press Club 3,45 Girls Choir 1,2,3, Mixed Choir 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Junior Prom Committee, Senior Prom Com- mittee, Secretary of Editorial Staff, Magazine Home- room Chairman 4, Art Club 3. Commercial Work, Study Dramatics JUDITH ANNE O'BRIEN IFJ-udyll Of all the girls that are so smart, there's none like Vestal's pretty Judy. Student Congress 1,2,3, U.N. 3, U.N. Vice President 45 Press Club 3, PA Club 2, Girls Choir 1, Mixed Choir 2,35 Concert Chorus 4, Basketball 1, Art Editor of Yearbook Staff 4, Chairman of Decorating Committees 2,3,4, Junior Lady-in-Waiting, Honor Society 4: Art Club 3, treasurer 4, Senior Queen. Art M, A? NE' College GARY O 'CONNOR llcarll Don't do today what you can put off till tomorrow. College Entrance College JOHN PAUL O'CONNOR llAjaXli I have always said--nature meant woman to be h masterpiece. t Track 1,25 Football 1,2. p Industrial Arts Armed Forces , p A! I wr- GERALD o'HARA Es.-,I llzipll fs...-f I neither complain of the past, nor doI fear the future Industrial Arts THOMAS H. O'HARA llTomll The longer I live the more I learn. Track 25 Football 3, Baseball 4, Wrestling 2. Industrial Arts 'S A H15 JAMES o'HARA Z ' Jim 3 Y A' 'Never a dull moment. rv 1 'W Student Congress 1,25 U.N. 4, Bowling Club 2,3,4, g 5' V Ae' Decorating Committee 3,45 Wrestling 25 Baseball 3 Senior Play, Senior King Candidate. - - . College Entrance I we ' K7 li ' I 4 1 A , . JACK CHRISTOPHER OLSON 5 1 MROCRH I have survived. W ' A ' ..: Wrestling 35 Football 35 Prom Committee 3. 5 Industrial Arts Navy f IDF 1-'gk CAROL JOY PAGE J A. Car01 N-. :.., If there were many more like her, the stocks of halos , fu, 5 would give out. ? UN 4, Band 1,25 Girls choir 1,2,35 Yearbook staff 4, A 'f' - H' qf Refreshment Chairman of Senior Prom Committee. Secretarial 8: Homernaking Secretarial School, IBM KATHRYN PALENIK lllcathyll Oh happiness! Out beings end and aim. UN 45 Girls' Sport Club 1,2,35 Tramferred from JC in Junior Year. College Entrance Teaching BET SY MAE PALIWER llshortyll 5 Nh-v Al1's well that ends well. Band 15 choir 1,2. Commercial Airline Hostess, IBM DOROTHY ANN PARKER llDOttie ll The truth is always the strongest argument. Rifle Club 35 UN 45 Hi-Y Club 2,3,45 Library Club 15 Girls Choir 1,2,35 Yearbook Staff 45 Junior Prom Com- mittee5 Senior Prom Committee5 Scoreboard Committee 3 25 IBM Co-op Student. Secretarial College NORMA LOUISE PARKER f llNormll A friend to all. UN Club 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Junior 8zSenior Prom Committees5 Library Club 2. Commercial Secretary EARNFST ALGER PATTERSON llTeXll My life for a horse. Sr. P1ay5 Sr. Prom Committee5 JV Football 1,25 Jr. High Basketball. College Entrance Army, Active Duty ' F 5 DONNA LEE PAYNE L 1' it A 1 HDOD-nan 5 Heart on her lips, and soul within her eyes. .V Rifle Club 35 UN 45 Girls' Choir 35 Mixed Choir 35 Year- ...,,,,. book Staff 4. Secretarial Secretary A JAMES PIPHER llJiInll Absent in body, but present in spirit. Football 1,25 Wrestling 1,2. Academic College BRENDA MARION PITCHER llkenll l live on the sunny side of the street. Student Congress l,2,35 Rifle Club 35 UN 3,45 Honor So- gg. ciety 45 Hi-Y Club 2,3545 Band 1,2,35 Girls Choir 1,2,3, 45 Mixed Choir 1,2,3,45 Bowling Club 2,3,45 Girls Sport Club 25 Yearbook Staff 45 Junior Prom Committees5 Senior Prom Committeesg Hi-Y Vice President 35 Hi-Y Secretary 45 UN President 45 Junior Queen Candidate5 'f Senior Queen Candidate5 Senior Play5 Scoreboard Com- mittee 2. College Entrance College 5 LINDA CAROLE POFF Lin A wise and understanding heart. Student Congress 45 UN 3,45 Hi-Y 45 Library Club 2,35 Girls Choir l,2,35 Mixed Choir 45 Honor Society 45 Year- book Staff 45 Junior Prom Committee5 Senior Prom Committee5 Librarian, Girls Choir 25 President Library Club 2,3. 9 College Entrance Teacher SP k N DONNA LEE POLLARD llRedll Happiness is just a tling called Ray. Student Congress 2,35 UN 45 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Girls Choir l,2, 35 Leaders' Club 15 Bowling Club 2,3,45 Yearbook Staff 2,45 Junior Prom Committee5 Senior Prom Committee5 Scoreboard Committee5 Junior High Varsity Cheerlead- er5 Junior Varsity G1eerleader5 Varsity Cheerleader 3,45 Junior Queen Candidate5 Senior Queen Candidate. Commercial Beautician THOMAS PONDOFINO , Jr. Pondo .A Tonight we will all merry be--tomorrow we'll get so- ber. Y UN 45 Football 3,45 Wrestling 3,45 King Bruin Candidate5 , Senior King Candidate. College Entrance College -- fa CAROLE ANN PORTERFIELD 3 Tex I , s,,,. 5 Mischief is well said to have swift wings. f Rifle Club 35 UN Club 45 Girls Groir 1,2,35 Mixed Choir fi T 3,45 Yearbook Staff 45 Senior Playg UN Model Assembly ' 3- ,5 A ' ' College Entrance Lab Technician, Biology Teacher MARJORIE ANN POST ll I don't care one straw. Hi-Y Club 2,3. Secretarial Women's Air Force NANCY POST Nan So much to do, but so little time. UN 3,45 Hi-Y Club 45 Library Club l5 Yearbook Staff 45 Girls' Choir 15 Mixed Choir 2,3,45 Concert Chorus 45 Junior Prom Committee5 Senior Prom Committee5 Cheerleader l,2,3,4. College Entrance Nursing 43 CAROLEE PURDY Carolee Happiness adds and multiplies as we divide it with others - Student 253545 Rifle Club 3,45 U.N. 45 I-li-Y Club 3,45 Library Club 25 Press Club 3,45 Band 3545 Girls' Choir 2,35 Concert Choir 45 Bowling Club 35 Yearbook Staff 45 Junior Prom Committee5 Senior Prom Committee5 President of Student Congress 45 Parliamentarian of Student Congress 35 Treasurer of Class 2,35 Parliamen- tarian of Hi-Y 35 Treasurer of Rifle Club 35 President of Library Club 25 Secretary of Girls' Choir 35 Treasuer of Girls' Choir 25 Parliamentarian of U.N. 45 Syracuse Citizenship Conference 3,45 Empire Girls' State 35 Junior Queen5 Senior Queen Candidate5 U.N. Model Assembly 5 Senior Play5 President of Press Club 5 Editor- in-Chief ofThe Bear Facts 45 Social Committee 25 Ring Committee 3. College Entrance Teacher RAYMOND ROSSEN lVRayU A little, tiny, pretty, witty, charming, darling she. Industrial Arts Air Force ANTHONY SANZO wronyu What is the best meaning of this long harangue ? Varsity Club 3,45 Football 15253545 Basketball l,2,3,45 Track l52,354. M , l l Business Armed Forces -5 HENRY SCHROEDER ' ' Hank - - 5 I Let teachers puzzle their brain with grammar and learn- ing5 Good liquor gives genius a better discerning. ' Industrial Arts Work G. JAMES PURDY llJiml' All men of action are dreamers. Student Congress l,253,45 Rifle Club 253,45 U.N. Club 45 Boys Choir 1,2535 Mixed Choir 1,2535 Yearbook Staff 45 Junior Prom Committee5 Senior Prom Com- mittee5 Track 35 Cross Cotmtry 35 Homeroom Vice- President 15 Homeroom Treasurer 2,35 Senior Class Treasurer 5 Chairman of Snak-Shak 45 Senior King Candidate. College Entrance College EMERY A. REISTETTER llEmll There I sat, thinking with my mind. Student Congress 1,2,35 Rifle Club 25 U.N. 3,45 Key Club 3,45 Honor Society 3,45 Boys Choir 2,35 Mixed Choir 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Junior Prom Committee5 Senior P1ay5 Treasurer of Honor Society 45 U.N. Model Assembly 3,4. 5 College Entrance Couege ANNE MARIE RIFFANACHT . Annie 5 A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. f 5, gggg student congress 2,45 Rina ciub 35 U.N. 4, H1-Yc1ub 253,45 Press Club 35 Girls Choir 1,2535 Mixed Choir 45 '1 Leaders Club 25 Bowling Club 2,35 Girls Sport Club , , Tennis, Volleyball 25 Yearbook Staff 45 Junior Prom , -, Q' Committee5 Senior Prom Committee5 Captain of Bowl- El- ing Team 3. W i f College Entrance ' Nursing ' 5 H --- , , H P33955 ,A He's a new one we're glad to have among us. Transferred from U.E. in Senior year. College Entrance Wyoming Seminary JACK SHOTTO Rocky What cannot a neat knave with a smoothe tale, make a woman believe ? Student Congress 3,45 U.N. 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Track 2,3 ,45 Football 2,3 ,45 Wrestling 45 Sales Manager for the Yearbook5 Senior King Candidate5 King Bruin Candi- date. College Entrance College ELIZABETH ANN SNYDER llBet-tyli The rnildest manners and the gentlest heart. Student Congress 1,25 U.N. 45 Library Club 1,2.35 Girls Choir 1,2535 Yearbook Staff5 Junior Prom Committee. Commercial I.B.M. Secretary WALTER SOMERS Walt I was ne'er so enthralled since I was a gentleman. Basketball 25 Baseball 25 Bowling Club 2,3,4. Industrial Arts l.B.M. or Auto Mechanic JILL SPENCE Jill Gay as the guilded siunmer Sky. U.N. 45 Girls' Choir 15 Leaders' Club 25 YearbookStaff 6'5 . 45 Junior Prom Comrnittee5 Senior Prom Committee. -5 Commercial Secretary JAMES PAT STREEVY llJimN I am part of all that I have met. Industrial Arts Navy BETSEY ANN STROUP llBetll .RA A sweet attractive kind of grace. Hire ' ' Girls' Choir 2,35 Senior Prom Committee. Home Economics Beautician SUSAN SZYMANSKI Nsuell Kindness is her middle name. Student Congress 2,35 Honor Society 4. College Entrance T63Ch9I EDWIN TAYLOR lIEdl' ' Silence is golden. rt 3,45 Varsity Club 3,45 Choir 15 Bowling 1,2,3,4. College Entrance College 45 llEmmy1l Charms strike the sight, but merit wins the soul. Girls' Choir 15 Mixed Choir 1. Home Economics Beautician DELBERT V. TERRY, Jr. I ,r 3 ' W9 P ENIEIINE TENNANT ' nDe1u Blessings on him who first invented sleep. Band 1,2,3,4g Mixed Choir 3,45 Boys' Choir 1,25 Senior Quartet 4. M' College Entrance College HARRIET JANE THRASHER Twin Wise to resolve, and patient to perform. Student Congress 1,2g Rifle Club 3 3 Girls Choir 1,2,3g Mixed Choir 43 Leaders' Club 23 Bowling Club 35 Junior Prom Publicity Committeeg Treasurer of Freshman Classg Cheerleader 1,2,3g Cheering Captain 3. Secretarial College, Marriage Flex R' HENRIETTA THRASHER Hank Wit, now and then, struck smartly, shows a spark. Student Congress 1,25 Hi-Y Club 25 Girls' Choir 1, Leaders' Club 1,23 Girls' Sport Club 1,25 Junior Prom .. Committee. Secretarial Office Work JACK TOBBEE llJackll Great men are dying every day, I don't feel so good X if myself. fr .1 it r - student congress 1,2,3g UN 3,45 Band 1,2,3g Boys' choir 5, ra 1' Mixed Choir 2' Junior Prom Committee- Cross Coun- s ,,., dy 1,2,3,4g Traci l,2,3,43 Varsity ciub 3,45 senior King Candidate, Wrestling l,2,3, Captain 4. f iff? Industrial Arts Industry ,f I . i JUDITH ANN TOUHEY nljudyn The mildest manners and gentlest heart. Student Congress 25 Rifle Club 33 UN 45 Leaders' Club 25 - Girls' Choir 33 Concert Chorus 43 Yearbook Staff 45 Junior Prom Ticket Committee, Junior Prom Queen Candidate, Senior Queen Candidate. College Entrance College VERNON TURNER Vern I was not made to be loud. Industrial Arts Army EDWARD VANDERVORT llvanll Silence is more eloquent than words. Boys' sports 1,2,3,4g Wrestling l,2,3,4. ian Industrial Arts Navy 'U---H... 46 DONNA M. VAN GORDER Van Friendship is constant in all things. UN 45 Hi-Y Club 2,35 Girls Choir 1,25 Yearbook Staff5 Junior Prom Refreshment Committeeg Senior Prom Committee5 Senior Prom Committee. Home Economics College or Work THOMAS VAN KUREN Tom Huff li I've done my duty ard I've done no more. Football 3,45 Wrestling 1,2,3,45 Varsity Club 3,4. Industrial Arts Armed Forces JERRY JOSEPH VLASAK llJerryll As for me, all I know is that I know nothing. FFA 5 Agriculture Farming gen. Y E 4 JOHN E. WALKER W ' llJohnll I am not old, but old enough. Track 3,45 Cross Country 3,45 Wrestling 3,45 Varsity Club 354. Math IHA lk , ' 'J I ',,. 5 'ff' I ,e i I ' C r M as MARIE LOUISE WARFIELD llMarie ll Her wit was more than man, her innocence a child. Student Congress 2,35 UN 45 Hi-Y Club 3,45 Library Club 15 Girls Choir 1,2,35 Mixed Choir 35 Concert Chorus 45 Publicity Committee of Junior Prom5 Senior Prom Chap- erone Committee5 Literary Editor of Yearbook 45 Secre- tary of Bowling Club 35 Co-chairman of King Bruin Dance 45 Honor Society 4. College Entrance Teacher BARBARA ANN WATKINS lYBarbll Which flashes like a spark-sun! A black eye is the best one. Student Congress 45 UN 45 Leaders' Club 25 Yearbook Staff 45 Softball 1,2,35 Basketball 1,25 Senior Prom Com- mittee. Commercial Secretary MONTE R. WEBSTER Webbie Clever men are good, but they are not the best. Bowling Club 45 Football 45 Baseball 45 King Bruin Can- didate. College Entrance Air Force Pilot SANDRA IDU WEBSTER llsandyll The sweetest thing that ever grew. Student Congrss 15 Rifle Club 35 UN 45 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Hi-Y Chaplin 45 Library Club 35 Press Club 35 Girls Choir l,2,35 Leaders' Club 25 Bowling Club 3,45 Year- book Staff 45 Cheerleader 2,45 Scoreboard Committee. Commercial IBM Secretary 47 JENE MAURICE WILCOX Jene JOANNE MYRNA WEED IIJOM Thine eyes are like the deep, blue boundless heaven. Transferred from U.E. in her Junior Year5 Senior Prom Committee. Home Economics Work JUDITH HELEN WEEKS ll Judy!! In Cod shall be my hope, my stay, my guide and a lant- ern to my feet. Transferred from Greenport Union Free School5 Archery 15 School Paper 1,25 Girls' Choir l,2,35 Mixed Choir 2,35 Science Club 35 Bible Club Secretary. College Entrance College JUDITH I. WI-IITESELL llJudll O the lovelight in her eyes. Student Congress l,3,45 Rifle Club 35 U.N. 45 Band 35 Honor Society 3,45 Girls' Choir l,2,35 Yearbook Staff 45 Junior Prom Decorating Committee5 Junior Queen Candidate5 Student Congress Treasurer 3,4. College Entrance Nursing DONNA MARIE WIGGINS Donna Many good things come to pass from her ideas. Student Congress 1,2,45 U.N. 3,45 Hi-Y Club 3,45 Press Club 35 Girls Choir 1,35 Mixed Choir 1,45 Year- book Staff5 Junior Prom Committee5 Senior Prom Committee. Art Art School I grow old learning something new every day. Student Congress 1,25 Band 1,2,3,45 Orchestra 1,3,45 Honor Society 3,45 Boys Choir 15 Mixed Choir 2,3545 Junior Prom Committee, College Entrance Atomic Energy ANN LUCILLE WILLIAMS llAnnll The shortest answer is doing. Transferred from U.E. in Junior Year5 Rifle Club 3,45 U.N. 45 Hi-Y Club 25 Library Club 35 Girls Choir 35 Mixed Choir 1,45 A Cappella Choir 25 Yearbook Staff5 Senior Prom Committee. Pre-Nursing Nursing JACQUELINE RAE WINAN S Jackie She is not merely a chip off the old block, but the old block itself. tudent Congress l,2,35 Rifle Club 2,35 U.N. 3,45 Hi- Y 2,3,45 Girls' Choir 15 Mixed Choir 2,3,45 Concert Chorus 45 Bowling Club 25 Yearbook Staff 45 President of Concert Chorus 45 Secretary of U.N. 45 Secretary of Junior Class5 Senior Play5 Syracuse Citizenship Con- ference 3,45 Junior Queen Candidate5 Senior Queen Candidate. College Entrance Teaching JANE DLANA WINGATE Janie The beautiful are never desolate. Student Congress 1,25 U.N. 45 Press Club 35 Yearbook Staff 45 Mixed Choir.1,2,35 Junior Prom Committee5 Senior Prom Committae5 History Club 45 Co-op Stu- dent at I.B.M.g Girls Choir 1. ' Secretarial I.B.M. . XMI ...5 f .4pl 9'l KENNETH ZIMMER Gordon Little angel with a dirty face. Student Congress 13 Band 1,25 Orchestra 15 Boys' Sports 25 Boys' Choir 1,25 Mixed Choir 45 Cross Country 2. Industrial Arts IBM BARBARA MOHNEY JAMB MacCORMICK JACK PAYCHUCK NEAL ROOSA NANCY SWAN THE LAST FAREWELL The day of days has come at last, Our carefree hours of youth are passed, The days of gaiety and of tears That led us wisely through the years. The memories we won't forget, The happy times we'll n'er regret, The class of '57 will remain The dearest one on Memory Lane. Although we soon will have to part, Our joys will live in every heart, We all must go our separate ways, But we'll be together--now and always. So now we'll have to say so long, But with the parting goes a song, As time goes by--remember when We said farewell-- Till We Meet Again. Bette Jeanne Bair S- C., EZ Bu ,gg No Ph -,Q , if 2. L Rf? . ,e.,.. M m,A5.. W .. W asia 1-,gg w N s 4 3 ww H t S J e f 1 4 ,, We M X 8 af 3 BEST ALL AROUND CLASS CLOWNS PERPE'I'UAL MOTION MOST PRACTICAL ARTISTS BEST NATURED MOST POPULAR ATHLETES MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED CLASS COUPLE MOST BASHFUL ACTRESS AND ACTOR CLASS BRAINS MOST COOPERATIVE V ' . f kk,, I .,M.:- .Q:,Lum 1a, 'fi . J A 1, ' x Q 3, 'P 5' Q sy A fvz, K Fxliifu .ZsEfs:..-inlay f, -- '--' 2 ,. 4 2 2 an 5' X x Kas ay 3 9, . .:' 'M Carolee Purdy Bette Bair Judy O'Brien Lorraine Neild Judy O'Brien Ethel Morden Carolee Purdy Barb Watkins Lorraine Neild Donna Pollard Judy Touhey Lynne Beverly Lorraine Neild Carolee Purdy Gary Hartman Jim O'Hora Ed Alley Bernie Nelson Harvey Hensen Ed Alley Gary Hartman Harold Angelo Gary Hartman Ray Rossen Dale Ketcham Gary Hartman Iene Wilcox Gary Hartman f Rieffinfl A an ,,r Qqeiaff ': . S. . : :fl ' v w- 1, 1 's-55' -' -ff' ' :. ., H HV' -.'5:?'ii: 55- ' F52 . -: ' :S f X - X A BEST SALESMAN SINGERS HARDEST WORKERS GREATEST TALKERS MOST AMBITIOUS POLITICIANS MUSICIANS TOOTH PASTE AD QUIETEST EYES BEST DANCERS CLASS FLIRTS BEST LOOKING BEST DRESSED Marie Wariield Saundra Battista Judy O'Brien Rita Mitchell Judy O'Brien Carolee Purdy Martha Eddy Dee Fisher Carol Mather Ann Dutcher Sue Berne Lynne Beverly Sue Litrs Rita Mitchell Jack Shotto Duane Merritt Gary Hartman Ed Alley Gary Hartman Jim O'Hora Lanny Gregory Jack Tobbe Dale Ketcham Duane Merritt Dave Hill Jim Purdy Jerry Baldwin Jim Purdy Fi N ff 'Km' W i if +C., CLASS OFFICERS I. Gary Hartman--President. II. Lorraine Neild--Vice. President, James Purdy--Treasurer, Sue Litts--Secretary. This year our class was particularly lucky to have such able people as Gary Hartman, Sue Litts, Jim Purdy, and Lorraine Neild as our officers, Under their leadership we completed such projects as: the Senior Play, the Senior Snak-Shak, and the Senior Promg and are making plans for such things as: a Graduation Ball, Class Picnic, and Graduation. To you our class officers, the class of '57 says thanks kids. Congratulations, to our Valedictorian and Salutatorian. Our class is very proud of these two who have excelled in their scholastic activities. CO-VALEDICTORIANS AND SALUTATCRIAN Co-Validictorianss Donna Baker and Lorraine Neild. Salutatorianz Susan Campion. ,.v4 w 'iw' S ydy l 3 e Y 5 S 5 1 ' 5 CLASS WILL We, the Senior Class of 1957 of Vestal Central High School, being of sotmd mind and body, do make, publish, and declare this our Last Will and Testament. First: Our good times and high spirits through all thirteen years and still be alive to talk about it. Second: W e bequeath to the faculty and underclassmen the following personal effects and treasurer items of our bold and glorious senior year. Tl-IE SENIOR KIDS that went to Washington leave the mess at the St. Joseph lumber yard to anyone who wants . . . to clean it!! ! JUDY TOUHEY and ANNE RIFFANACHT leave to Jerry Hill and Gene Gorman the names flush and scrub and twins. CAROL BOSTWICK wills her job at Chucks to anyone who wants it and her mighty laugh to Sandy Singer. KAY HERCEG wills to Dave Bryant her green and white striped pajamas in memory of a New Years Eve. JOYCE HAIGHT leaves to Nancy Coleman the joke that goes with them. A group of SENIOR GIRLS leave all the laughs they got over the ability to say I 'm sorry and I didn't mean to be rude, and the other classic remarks to any junior girl who can say them with a straight face. GARY HARTMAN Leaves. . . he wants to do something the whole school can benefit by. JUDY MOORE and PA.ULA KENNEDY will Judy Brown and Dorothy Duerr to David Bryant to escort him home at noon time. JOAN LILLIE, ANNA LOVELL, BETTY SNYDER, JANIE WINGATE, KAY HERCEG, and DOTTIE PARKER will their jobs at IBM to anybodywho doesn't want to work and try to get away with it. SUE LITTS wills to Phylis Lee her twin clothes and her wardrobe of tight skirts. EMERY REISTETTER and BOB MacQUEEN will their entire collection of math notes to Mr. Kearney. BETSY GREENO wills to her sister Audrey her seat in mixed choir. BOB MacQUEEN and JACKIE WLNANS will their ability to listen to the World Series to Mr. Powell. JACK TOBBE and TONY GIANNETTI will Tony's glove compartment to Patty O'Brien, maybe next time she won't be so nosey. SHIRLEY HARRISON wills her ability to get along with all the guys at Loblaws to Lucy Tracy and Sue Barnes. BETTY GROVER and SHIRLEY HARRISON will their ability to go to a slumber party and end up in the Endicott jailhouse to Nancy Coleman and Kay Mitchell. SUE SZYMANSKI and BEVERYLY GREGORY will their good times at the football games and their seat on the 30 yard line to Brenda Gregory and Carol Pitcher. LANNY GREGORY leaves the black piano keys to Mr. Eddy. HARVEY I-IENSON wills his parking place to Bryant Ingalls to park his rod. DAVID HILL wills his jacket to his girl Pat Purdy. LARRY HILLIS wills his ability to fail English to his brother. JAIVIES HILTON wills to Fred Kearney his ability to get away with an extended lunch hour. MARY HOADLEY wills her seat in Business Law to whomever wants it! ! ! ARTHUR HOLMES wills his worn out blonde girl friends to Bob Meeker, and all his rifle ability to Dick Rush. DAIE IGETCHAM wills his left-over Hudsons back to the Public Service Garage. PALLA KENNEDY wills her ability to argue to Gary Pritchard. DONNA BAKER, JACKIE FOWLER, CAROLE PORTERFIEID will to Mr. Powell and next years Spanish III class a- nother heater for room 311. CONNIE KINTER wills the Kintner place in the Senior class to Nancy Kintner. DICK KRAMER wills his seat in English and his ability to talk in class without getting caught to Louise Velie. BRENT LANDON and JOHN KROTZEIL will to Gary Tallman their ability to get along with everybody, except Miss Strong. LANE wills to her sister Carol her back seat in every class. KENT LUTI-HER wills his lab. experiments to anyone who wants to blow up the school. GALE MANTEI wills to Rosilie Dyson and Roberta Ressigue the two keys which are out of tune on the piano in the Music Room. WILLIAM MARVIN wills his tenor sax ability to Wesley Wilson. CA ROL MATHER wills her ability to get a drink during Mr. Burr's class to her sister Janice. BETSY lx-IAYES wills her ability to crack gum to Mrs. Vanderbilt. JIM MCCORIVIACK and JIM LYON will their ability to get along with Big Don to anyone who thinks he can try and get away with it. GENE MCGOWAN leaves to Harold Gilg his weekend trips to Montrose, Pennsylvania. EDWARD MCMULLEN leaves his ability to hit trees and go through red lights to any other bright students of Wade Walker's class. DONALD MERKITT wills his ability to play to Ronald Wells and all the fun in band to Norm Campbell. DUANE lvf.ERRITT wills his luck to win on the World Series to Clyde Nelson and his French Horn to Dean Craw- ford. ANNE RIFFANA Cl-IT leaves Carole Woolever the ability to vote for yourself when you aren't even being Voted for. NANCY NICHOLS wills her ability to argue incessantly with Mr. Parsons to anyone who likes to sit in the back of the room. MARY GALLUP wills her seat in United Nations Club to Pat Wells. DORIS GA SKILL wills the clean half of her locker to her lockermate Adelaide Parrish. PAUL GREGSON wills all of her English troubles to anyone who wants them. MARILYN DINGIEBERRY wills to her brother Dick the ability to have a ball in his high school years. DIANE NAYLOR leaves to Sally Mott her position as captain of the flag swingers and the ability to get away with an extended lunch hour. JOAN LILLIE leaves Bea Brown her artificial fingernails. JOANNE BRADDOCK leaves her technique of turning love on and off to Marjorie QWindy, Purdy. NANCY NICHOLS wills to Peggy Wilkenson her seat in Secretarial Practice in hopes that she will be able to get her homework done on time more often that she did. RAYMOND DU BOIS wills to Robert Wasly his ability to be the only one to get away with not doing homework also he wills all his car troubles to Robert Wasyhi. BELINDA ELY wills her ability in shorthand to anyone who wants it. DOLORES FISHER wills to Ruthie Opp all her times during her Senior year. ED FLIPSE wills his size 15 shoes Q good understandingj to Ray Ackley. ARTHUR FRINK wills his ability to like Ford cars and run the guts out of them to Chuck Briggs. To all Vestal students who may take a trip to Washington D. C., THE SENIORS will 5 quarts of water to be thrown as before out of the ninth story window of the Hamilton Hotel onto five very cute Marines, also one spare rear axle to be used on the steep hill in Baltimore, Maryland. CHARLES GOLDSTEIN leaves his ability to anyone who can find it. BOB GRAPER wills to Phil Dailey his ability it ignore the admiring glances of feminine admirers. BARBARA MOI-INEY and JOANNE BRADDOCK will their wisecracks to anybody who can Lmderstand them. JUDY MOORE wills her winking ability to Jerry Hill. HARLEY MURPHEY wills his side of the seven man charger to Dave Bryant. LORRAINE NEILD wills the best and happiest years of her life to her younger sister, Marlene. BERNIE NELSON leaves his Black Bomb to Emil Tkachuck and his ragged tires to Chuck Briggs. JUDY O'BRIEN wills to Patty O'Brien the key to the haven , 1,226,387 freckles and one very thick coat. JOHN O'CONNOR wills to all hunters the ability to sneak out the back door when lvlr. Buren is coming in the front door. GERALD O'HARA wills the ability to sleep in English class to Doug Doolittle. THOMAS O'HARA wills the ability to get along with the teachers to all his brothers and be good to Mr. Parsons! JACK OLSON wills his ranchy white bucks to Mr. Traphagen. KATHY PALENIK wills to Doug Doolittle and Bob Newman her ability not to blush after a wink. BETSY PALMER wills to Pauline Conklin the ability to tal.k in Mr. Burr's class. NORMA PARKER wills to Bob Coughlin her job at Frankie 's and Johnnie's and hopes that he has as much fun as she did. DONNA LEE PAYNE wills to Dick Stanton all future embarrassing situations when his date has a date with another person, that person being the one with whom she happens to be going steady! ! ! JIM PIPHER wills his ability to skip to Florida to Norman McPherson. LINDA POFF wills to her sister Joan her ability to get in trouble in Spanish class. SUE BERNE wills to her sister Beth all the fun she had in her Senior Year. SANDY WEBSTER, DONNA POLLARD, and BRENDA PITCHER leave to any underclassmen in the U.N. Club their ability to drop bottles in Loblaws. PONDO wills his and JUDY O'BRIEN'S wiki-up to Patty O'Brien, providing she has a porch swing. CAROLE PORTERFIELD leaves to Jim Kalbaugh her standing place on bus 24. NANCY POST wills her ability to fail Chemistry to Sue Manning. BARB COULTER and JERRY BALDWIN will to Nancy Coleman and Dave Bryant the ability to get stuck in places you never could find in the daytime, also the nerve to be the last to come to a party and the first to leave. NANCY POST, DEE FISHER, SANDY WEBSTER, and DONNA POLLARD will Miss Gennett to next year's cheerlead- ers. RITA MITCHELL, SUE BERNE, and GARY HILL will the ability to pass notes in history class right under the teach- er's nose to anyone who will attempt it. JO ANN CRAWFORD wills to Margaret Clapper her first chair in band and all her old oboe reeds in hopes that maybe Margaret will use them to good advantage. LINDA LOVE wills her clarinet reeds to Donna Rothrock. BARBARA WAT'I'S leaves her ability to wrestle to Donnie Osman, Dave Infantine, Norm McPherson, and Ed Larra- bee. DOTTIE PARKER and RITA MITCHELL will their ability to use both eyes in winking to anyone who really wants to flirt! DONNA WIGGINS wills her job of getting cops from the nearest bar on the United Nations trip to her sister Janice. MONTE WEBSTER wills his ability to skip school and get caught to Wendell Terry. JEANNE DEWAR and JO ANN CRAWFORD will their places in the color-guard to anyone who wants them. DUT DUT FOWLER and BARB WATTS leave what is left of the Pennsylvania boys and their places at the shuffle board at Kueraga's to anyone who wants them. DONNA WIGGINS and SUE BERNE will to George Sherry and Adelaide Parrish their ability to frustrate Mr. Eddy. CAROLEE PURDY wills to Sue Manning her ability to make time fly in French class. HARRIET Tl-IRASHER wills her ability to adjust Miss Challanger's gas pumps to Chuck Briggs. LARRY HILL wills his bad luck in flipping coins with Mr. Bunzo Buran, for detention, to some unsuspection per- son. BETTE BAIR and BARB COULTER will to Ronnie Myers and David Bryant the darkest spot in the Triple Cities with hopes they can find their way out. JOAN COYLE wills to Marion Merkel her gym suit in hopes that she can put it to good use. KEN GOON wills his speeding ticket and fine to Doc. Walker. HENRIETTA TI-IRASHER wills her ability to get in before one o'clock no matter how late it is to Kenny Grannis. LEONARD BUNTS wills to Kay Mitchell his belief in Witches which he learned all about in Mr. Burr's English class! ! ! BETTE BAIR and BARB COULTER will to Ruth Opp the ir ability to get along with Mr. Eddy and still stay in choir. BETTY GROVER wills all her fun with Mr. Parsons to her sister Carol. How 'bout it Walt? JIM O'HORA and GENE MCGOWAN will their dancing ability to Terry Avery and Bob Meeker. JACK SHOTTO wills to Dave Bryant his ability to argue with Wendy Terry about the value of football over cross- country. ELAINE GOODHART wills to her sister, Marilyn, her long walk home from Vestal on October 5, 1956 because she missed the bus. DONALD MOREY wills to Don Bulman the ability to be late to first period class without getting detention. SUSAN CAMPION wishes to leave to any junior who wants it her ability to ............ GLENDA HOWARD wills to her sister Joan the ability to have a flat tire while taking her driving test. JIM O'HORA wills his ability to talk his way out of trouble to John Simpson. CAROL PORTERFIELD and ANN WILLIAMS will to Mr. Kearney a new bundle of nerves. QThey destroyed the old oneslj The three Brushketeers, JUDY O'BRIEN , BARBARA COULTER, MARILYN DINGLEBERRY , will to any budding art- ists who like to belong to clubs all the poster boards you can eat. JUDY WHITESELL wills her ability to take three driving test and still live to tell about it to Linda Sanford and Sue Manning. SANDRA CARRIGG wills to Margaret Ferris her seat in the United Nations Club. HENRY SCHROEDER leaves to Dick Stanton and Pepper his ability to skip school and only get caught once a year. BETTY SNYDER wills to her sister Connie the ability to keep her locker as immaculately clean???. . .as she has done. WALTER SOMERS wills his ability to skip without Mr. Buran catching him. JILL SPENCE wills her seat in Mr. Burr's class to her brother Jeff. HAROLD ANGELO wills his ability of making out with Mrs. Kobylarz without getting caught by Mr. Kobylarz to his brother Paul. ELWYN Al.LYN wills his first seat in almost every class to anyone who wants it. MARIE WARFIELD wills to Marjorie Davis her ability to get under Mrs. Kolupski's skin in first period study hall. DONNA ADAMS leaves to Donald Adams her band uniform. SAUNDRA BATTISTA wills to her sister Sharon her ability to stand Halley and also her secret for getting free shoes. PAUL MCELLIGOTT wills his ability to take two years of Spanish in four years to anyone who can use it. EARL WILLIAM BEACH wills his ability to get along with Mr. Cook to David Tucker. DON BENNETT wills to Ralph Henry his Pink Cadillac as long as he doesn't drive it too fast. LYNNE BEVERLY wills her perfect attendance in Miss Stahls room to any Junior girl fool enough to stay. CAROLE BISGROVE wills to Judy Stevens the ability to paint and draw and to Carol Smith her beloved seat in mixed choir. THOMAS BLACKMAN wills to his brother Doug all his parking spots that no one can find providing he uses them to good advantage. JIM PURDY wills his knowledge of knowing where Patty O'Brien's freckles stop to anyone who wants it. NEAL ROSSA wills his ability to skip school to go hunting without getting caught to his brother. RAY ROSSEN and WALT SOMIVIERS will their ability to stay our late nights and still get to school on time. DONALD KANNENBERG wills his name Be Bop and his share of the girls in Pontu Gordu to Bill Larabee. LINDA POFF, MARIE WARFIELD, and DONNA WIGGINS leave their seats in the back row of the Vestal Theater where they can see all the kids that come in to anyone who wants them. SUE LITTS, BILL BEACH, and KAY HERCEG will to any member in U.N. the ability to collect bottles from out- side the outhouse in Owego. EDWIN ALLQY wills the aisle of the bus on the U.N. trip to New York to the juniors with the special permission of NANCY POST , JACKIE WINAN S , PAUL MCELLIGOT , and EMERY REISTETTER. JOANNE BRADDOCK , BETTY GROVER , and JOYCE HAIGHT leave their ability to harp and not let anybody get and peace and quiet on all the band trips to all the baton twilers with the hope that they'll keep right on harping. BRENDA PITCHER leaves to Donnie Webb her ability to always be hungry. WAYNE BROWN wills his roller skates to whomever wants them. BERNIE NELSON and SUE CAMPION leave to two'juniors the co-editor-ship of the Den. CLAUDE CARRON wills all of his teachers and books to Chuck Briggs and hopes he will pull through. He also hopes that Chuck won't get caught deer hunting like he did by Bunzo. BARB' COULTER just leaves. ERNIE PATTERSON wills the size of his pedal extremities to anyone who wishes to be the last one left standing. DONNA POLLARD and SANDRA WEBSTER will Ruth Opp and Nancy Kintner their place in the hall noon hours selling Hi-Y hats. TONY GIANNETTI leaves his ability to make out with Bethlehem girls on basketball trips to Wendy Terry. CAROL PAGE wills to her brother Snook her American History notebook. JACK TOBBE wills to Roger Heen a set of brass knuckles. ANN WILLIAMS bequeaths her locker which is full of Elvis Presley pictures to Linda Sanford. LITTS , HAIGHT , PITCHER , O 'BRIEN , HERCEG , POLLARD , DINGLEBERRY, PARKER, GROVER, FOWLER , BOST- WICK, RIFFANACHT, MOI-INEY, BRADDOCK, and WEBSTER will to any female underclassman who can climb fences, see in the dark, run fast, has artistic ability, lots of nerve, two quarts of green and yellow paint, eight brushes and two gallons of turpentine to use it at U.E. High School every two years. JERRY BALDWIN wills his speeding ticket to Wade Walker. BETTE BAIR wills to Phyllis Lee all the fun she had in her Senior year and continued good luck with Jack. MARCIA ANTISDEL wills to Linda Russell and Shirley Beeman her ability to chew gum in commercial classes. JOANNE BRADDOCK probably doesnft leave her ability to talk all the time to Judy Brown does she ....... got to do it! ! ! JACKIE WINANS leaves her football and basketball clippings to Don Webb and her ability to defend the Yankee ball team to Bob Coughlin. THE SENIOR GIRLS in Hi-Y will Nancy Coleman an extra pair of hands to hold up her hoop. ETHEL MORDEN wills to Louise Velie her parking place in the Vestal School parking lot and her nickname Hod rod. RITA MITCHELL wills to Sue Manning her ability to get through two years of French in three years andher famous' French recordings to Don Rutter. THE SENIOR SNAK SHAK COMMITTEE wills its ability to think up excueses to get out of classes to work to the Juniors who will try it next year. KRAIG EDSELL wills his ability to eat between periods to Ray Weller and all the girls in J. C. to Dave Infantine, JIM STREEVY, JOHN WALKER, JOHN LAYMAN, GARY HILL, and BILL BEACH will to other Ross Corners fellows the ability to master all other parts of Vestal. BETSY STROUP wills to her brother Tom the ability to skip school and not get caught. RAY ROSSEN and DONNA POLLARD will to Ray Weller and Linda Andrews all their flat tires and car troubles. NANCY SWAN wills to anyone that wants it the ability to have the fun with Mr. Burr that she did. EMILINE TENNENT wills Gabral's Hill to her brother Chuck. DEL TERRY wills his ability to start to school late but still make it on time to Fay Piester, and may the school clocks remain slow for you, Fay. EDWARD VANDERVORT wills to Dick Layman his ability of hitchhiking home from school. DONNA VANGORDER wills all the fun she had in school to Pat Post hoping she will stay out of trouble as she did. JOHN WALKER wills to his brother his ability to forget to do his homework and get away with it. BARB WATKINS leaves her ability not to flirt on the way to Syracuse or any other time to Joan Poff. SANDRA WEBSTER wills to Gloria Robeck the ability to keep warm on those cold winter mornings while waiting for the bus. JOANNE WEED leaves to Sandy Opp the ability to leave her skirt in the homemaking room for emergencies. JUDY WEEKS and ED FLIPSE will to JoAnn Weeks and Theodore Peck the ability to pick the right teachers so they can talk in study hall. .JENE WILCOX wills his teachers back to school from State Hospital. JANE WINGATE Wills her ability to enjoy the records of The Tragedy of MacBeth to anyone who finds it diffi- cult to stay awake while they are being played. SUSAN CAMPION wills to her brother Frank all her Senior fun. KEN ZIMMER wills the ability to come to school fifteen minutes late every morning and not get detention for it. JIM PURDY and RITA MITCHELL are unable to leave anything more because of the high cost of living. DUT DUT FOWLER wills to Pat O'Brien and Dawn Starbuck her screenie break as willed to her by Geri Griffin. JUDY J URIGA. wills her ability to get in all boy classes to any girl who can. In Witness Thereof, on this day of June in the year One Thousand Nine Htmdred and Fifty-seven A.D., we have set our signature to this, our Last Will and Testament. The Senior Class of 1957 , 'CF' ffma L - W V .,.. QS? 42 3' -'E 7 W Q F72 Q EV 54' Si' - ' J I, ,,, rfb ' 'L QJQ Y mf Q -Z A A Q Q X gg wx vkib , 1 . f- --f X 5 M iii! , Q -xx sowomoafs + fi f x' X Q S fRfsHMnv X f HIH 9 N J 'Lim' ,Q xi Iix vs I UNB fif8' f ' 4 ,V .f ,,5:gmcLAsS ... - 0 Q64-:lv N425 'A-umm' t A ROW l: N. Coleman, E. Brendon, S. Barnes, K. Bricmont, L. Bailey, T. Avery, L. An- drews, W. Corcoran, V. Cole. ROW 2: S. Battista B. Berube B Brown. J Balchuuas D Blakney, J. Cargill, Bulrnarl, C. Clark, C.. Anderson, N. Barnett, J. Abplanalp. ROW 3: R. Cook, G. Bundy, D. Bryant, R. Airnonetti, R. Ackley, C. Briggs, S. Bogart. JUNIORS ROW 1: L. Inman, L. Grunhalgh, D. Jantzen, G. Henderson, M. Goodhart, P. Jamieson, B. Gregory, V. Johnson, L. Kannenburg. ROW 2: B. Haskell, F. Kearney, L. Hildebrand, G. Gurney, W. Giles, R. I-lemon, J. Kalbaugh, W. Kannenburg, C. Huslander, J. Green. ROW 3: R. Halley, C. Hernandez, D. Infantine, G. Guiles, J. Gleason, D. Grineff. JUNIORS ROW 1: R. Dyson, B. Fletcher, B. Ellis, M. Ferris, N. Carwin, E. French, J. Fisk, J. Earl, B. Eddy. ROW 2: B. Edwards, B. Edwards, B. Cummings, D. Doolittle, J. Fisher, P. Dailey, M. Drabo, D. Eno, B. Coughlin, N. Crawford, K. Davies. 58 ROW 1: B. Morlando, S. Mott, P. O'Brien, A. Parish, R. Opp, S.Oxx,S. Miller, M. Phipps. ROW 2: J. Nicholas, C. Nicholas, R. New- man, D. Phipps, S. Pearsall, C. Nelson, K. Plymale, M. Pherreigo. ROW 3: R. O'l-Iara, P. Pachuck, F. Piester, D. Pierce, D. Pennell, R. Myers. Fx. J JUNIORS ROW 1: N. Kintner, L. Makowsky, M. Lewis, J. Launt, P. Lee, L. Luce, M. McGregor, N. Love, S. Manning. ROW 2: J. Kocher, M. Lucas, P. Krestalude, R. Meeker, J. Mc- Cormack, G. Maslin, R. Keithline, J. Larra- bee, E. Michaud JUNIORS 59 ROW 1: L. Sanford, R. Resseguie, D. Star- buck, B. Pratt, M. Reed, C. Smith, S. Gross, N. Shary. ROW 2: D. Russell, M. Sham- burger, G. Pritchard, D. Rutter, J. Sedlak, A. Staudt, T. Scanlin. ROW 3: L. Russell, A. Spaulding, E. Spaulding, S. Ross, W. Putchle M. Purdy, S. Smith. In ROW 1. F. Curder E Bo art B. Brou h B I i ' g 3 g ! ' Conklin, J. Brister, C. Crawford, V. Bruce, S. Ayers, A. Allyn. ROW 2: C. Begell, J. Brown, P. Ashcraft, S. Beeman, G. Birdsall, B. Brown, D. Adams, S. Picciano, L. Cook, L. Chapman, P. Dains. ROW 3: D. Cokely, L. Croft L Beavers L Beeman N Cam bell 9 ' Q ' 1 - P y B. Breed, R. Brundage, D. Crawford, J. Cum- mings, L. Avery. JUNIORS ROW 1: M. Tallman, L. Tracy, L. Velie, J. Tompkins, P. Wilkinson, P. Wells, B. Tren- consky. ROW 2: I. Tracy, C. Woolever, W. Wilson, P. Stroup, D. Towers, H. Wickham, B. Westcut, D. Webb, M. Stout, M. Whee- land. ROW 3: R. Williams, J. Wilmot, C. Wells, C. Corran, D. Tucker, B. Waslyn, W. Terry, D. Turner, D. Vaillancourt, F. Tra- ver. SOPHOMORES ROW 1: K. Edsell, P. Eldred, B. Dunn, D. Dowd, D. Duerr, L. Dates, B. Gabriel, D. French. ROW 2: G. Gott, B. Gonyou, P. Granniz, W. Dean, G. Gonnan, B. Gifford, T. Dittrich, G. Gilbert, S. Fisher, E. Gallup. ROW 3: K. Grannis, L. Edwards, W. Fish, K. Doty, W. Garvey, P. Ford, J. Gow, W. Duffy D. Drabo. ROW 1: N. Hunsinger, M. Hernon, D. Hart- man, L. Johnson, C. Juriga, C. Johnson, E. Howard, M. Heath. ROW 2: A.. Johnson, D. Green, B. Gregory, J. Hill, D. Jenson, S. Ko- pansky, J. Haskling, B. Hall, C. Graner. ROW 3: L. Greenbaugh, N. Janoushek, B. Ingalls, W. House, R. Heideman, T. Knowl- ton, A.. Hollister, W. Hogan, R. Heen. SOPHOMORES ROW l: M. Reed, S. McPort1and, J. Kany, L. Lovell, B. Munson, J. Messersmith, E. Meyer, L. May, M. Lattimore, K. Mitchell, J. Mather, C. MlcQuiston. ROW 2: S. Lead- better, J. Larrabee, S. Lott, B. Moulton, D. Konechy, R. Mattison, M. Lovelace, G. Mor- ton, J. Legg, L. Murphy, D. Mouse, S. La- Due, S. Marsh. ROW 3: S. Lyon, G. Morton C. Myers, D. Ludington, A. McDaniel, D. Monticello, N. Lawton, M. Mancini, P. Kras- ko, B. Lane, P. Machovic, V. Middendorf. SOPHOMORES ROW 1: J. Prentice, J. Parker, C. Parker, S. Protheroe, V. Newberry, J. Orzell, K. Robin- son, C. Pitcher, L. Randall, S. Opp. ROW 2: D. Raebuck, M. Olver, P. Post, K. Rignall, R. Rush, H. Riesinger, R. Place, H. Rinker, H. Preston, D. Rothrock, J. Potter, M. Nel- son. ROW 3: W. Rolls, D. Ross, G. Rhodes, D. Northrup, R. Petrush, L. Rounds, D. Roosa Roosa, T. Page, M. Rossen. MIN A M ROW 1: Conklin, B. Shaff, S. Sarvey, E. Sisson, M. Smith, B. Snyder. ROW 2: G. Shary, J. Simpson, R. Snyder, R. Singer, J. Schmidt, C. Smith, G. Starbuck, J. Bello. SOPHOMORES ROW 1: M. Briggs, D. Barry, D. Arrufat, T. Barto, R. Carmody, J. Burke, W. Bierly, L. Burdette. ROW 2: C. Andrews, J. Ball, L. Cannon, M Greene, J. Bailey, E. Earl, J. Adams, J. Brokaw, S. Burgher, K. Antony, K. Allyn. ROW 3: D. Alsup, D. Ackley, W. Baumlin, K. Bryant, D. Brown, G. Andrews, F. Campion, T. Blake. FRESHMEN ROW 1: M. Stalker, S. Slawson, L. Stover, M Stanger, C. Wagner, C. Wiland, V. Voculich, D. Wickham, J. Wiggins. ROW 2: S. Singer, J. VanDerveer, W. Woodsworth, H. Williams, J. Tuckey, A. Williams, C. Swain, L. Ward, K. Stone, C. Tennant, G. Tallman, R.Wi1l- iams, M. Thomas. ROW 3: G. Vaillancoun, J. Wilson, R. Taylor, G. Stratton, G. You- mans, D. Williams, E. Traver, B. Thayne, R. Stalford, D. Stadel, G. Walter, P. William- son, F. Ziemba, E. Wagner, S. Utter. 62 Hal 1 ROW 1: A. French, V. Gleason, N. Graffins, R. Greene, P. Gage, D. Giannuni, D. Gustin, P. Hanafin, J. Hanus. ROW 2: B. Fleming, R. Coon, N. Hagen, B. Fritz, G. Gould, B. Griswold L French K Gunnin D Hill W . . g . . Frank. FZOW 3: L. Frest, C. Gr:-gene, W. l-lack. ling, C. Genung, D. Heath, J. Hickey, B.Hill, J. Herceg, M. Green. FRESHMEN 3 FRESHMEN k , 7 ,, . 63 ROW 1: A. Duffy, J. Edwards, M. Clapper, M. Davis, J. Farrell, Linda Cuddy, C. Dymond D. Cuddihe. ROW 2: N. Corson, R Dingle- berry, P. Womak, S. Dunn, F. Cheney, C.Dye, B. Davenport, B. Chilson, D. Chryan, G. Doty, G. Doupe. ROW 3: J.Dunphy, R. Clover, B. DeVieger, J. Epstein, C. Curtis, D. Cihiewsky, J. Campbell, G. Drost, D. DeJean, D. Carrie. Ill 'A ROW 1: C. Lawrio, M. Jones, S. Joiner, L. Lee, J. Kilmer, J. Howard, B. House, J. Hun- singer, V. Larrabee, J. Johnston, J. Howard. ROW 2: Y. Jacobs, S. Irving, L. Lewis, J. Krestschmar, J. Litts, A. Konecny, J. Kristof, B. Luther, P. Jones, L. Lockwood, G. Hus- lander. ROW 3: J. Kenney, D. King, M. ' Krorn, K. Kasmarick, B. Lane, D. Hogg, R. Hughes, E Lopke. ' v-vi ROW 1: P. Renda, P. Saxton, P. Purdy, D. Scanlin, J. Schafer, J. Ruane, J. Poff, L. Scarzafana, B. Rossen, C. Rinaldi. ROW 2: R. Shapiro, W. Potter, R. Slick, R. Petrush, K. Sarvey, P. Robinson, B. Faif, D. Slade, R. Pierce, A. Plymale, J. Peters, M. Rorapaugh, J. Schreck, R. Spencer. ROW 3: G. Suage, J. Rounds, J. Saddlemire, T. Scarano, G. Ross, L. Schultz, G. Pierce, T. Schmidt, D. Pierson, T. Reese, A.. Platt, W. Smith. ROW 1: V. Molter, S. Pearsall, M. Neild, M. Newberry, C. Osmin, W. McNamara, P. Patterson, B. Neely. ROW 2: R. Morris, T. Peck, R. Moulton, C. Pennell, B. MacQueen, S. Mahon, R. Mimlitch, D. Parr, N. Morlan- do, D. Nelson, J. Meyers. ROW 3: J. Mon- ticello, D. Mancini, T. Page, M. McCarthy, G. Morgan, S. Parker, T. Merry, J. Micilca- vage, R. Matthews, W. Lynch. FRESHMEN FRESHMEN 64 ROW 1: B. Vanderbilt, L. Tilton, S. Warde J. Weeks, J. Sturns, B. Toraka, N. Talada, M. Stoddard, B. Taylor, R. Soper. ROW 2: K. Vail, H. Wilmont, J. Van Riper, L. Van Kuren, J. Wilbur, J. VanDuzer, G. Warner, W. Wood, J. Totten, N. Travis, M. Yonkin, L. Vandermark, ROW 3: K. Young, R. Usa L. Wiland, R. Underwood, R. Warner, W. Walter, G. Wilcox, R. Wilson, G. William- son, R. Trenconsky. ll S: l X ROW 1: B. Baldwin, E. Boulton, S. Ashcraft, lJ. Burris, H. Cole, K. Becker, J. Card, M. lConant. ROW 2: B. Cheney, B. Burggad, B. lColeman, D. Baer, R. Coeburn, B. Bartholo- ymew, J. Babykin, J. Apolovich, B. Berne. FROW 3: R. Calhoun, S. Blasko, J. Beaudoin, 'J. Barnes, H. Brenche, E. Williams, J. Brown, L. Coleman. EIGHTH GRADE 6 'Q C9 ,Tiff 'J , fake '5X. , 7 ROW 1: D. Eschbach, K. Cramer, B. Danon, S. Corwin, J. Cotty, E. Stanley, K. Fenste- macher. ROW 2: R. Cornell, B. De Wolfe, S. Dymond, J. D'Angelo, D. Fitch, A. Cree- ley, D. Devine, M. DiNunzio, K. Edsell. ROW 3: D. Eddy, G. Cools, G. Curtis, S. E1- lis, H. Fetherolf, B. Dunlap, C. Dyson, S. Coulter. EIGHTH GRADE lOW 1: S. Gleason, J. Haggerty, L. Gabrile, .. Foster, R. Gilbs, D. Gorman, J. Grannis, ll. I-Ianafin. ROW 2: S. Harned, G. Gilg, J. larvey, K. Frey, S. Foley, B. Halter, F. Has- ey, A. Frederick, F. Hoffstadt. ROW 3: J. Javin, E. Heideman, A. Greeno, B. Fritz, S. low, L. Hockett, J. Gleason, N. Hill, E.Hott, L. Grow. 'Fit -v 'K f .?l, . .,'1X' 1 . . ls fp? in , M '7 i ROW 1: K. Krom, V. Horner, J. Lenox, D. Johnson, S. Levinas, V. Krasko, M. Johnson, D. Landon, D. Hunsinger, J. Krissel. ROW 2: R. Koch, T. Kristof, S. Krupski, J. Kenderes, S. Kimble, J. Bennee, L. Johnson, E. Love- lace, D. Kouach, T. Lqtennan, L. Lane. ROW 3: C. Kocian, N. Lane, C. Jones, J. Hudock, K. Johnson, W. Kalbaugh, B. Keely, G. Lane, T. Hughes. EIGHTH GRADE 2. S 5 ROW 1: S. Mulhollen, H. May, B. Morlando E. Mills, R. Marsh, B. Moyer, A. Miller, B. Munson. ROW 2: B. Lynch, P. Maslin, G. Love, A.. Mann, C. Meaker, R. Martin, R. Myers, C. Miller, C. Miller, M. Mascioli. ROW 3: J. Morton, G. Miller, T. Murphy, J. Morton, S. Mott, J. Morton, J. Mitchell, D. Moser. EIGHTH GRADE ROW 1: I. Robinson, G. Robek, C. Noyes, J. Re N. Gerald M Osman D. Rosemier E. Pi 7 ' 5 3 Rel-Jstetter. ROW 2: J. Phelps, M. Rinker, N. Pollard, C. Pfaff, T. Pitti, J. Oliver, C. Oxx, D. Parker, K. Potter, J. Riffanacht. ROW 3: P. Neily, R. Roberts, J. Piester, R. Rich, E. O'Ha.r:-1, G. Page, B. Perkins, J. Ross, A. Robbins. 66 A H. X A 'Ru-. ROW 1: J. Spencer, L. Steigerwald, S. Spence, R. Staudt, R. Stehm, C. Reist, H. Severn, C. Stalker. ROW 2: L. Ryan, S. Smith, K. Gullich, B. Russel, C. Myers, E. Sordchinsky, C. Stanton, S. Simpson, L. Smith. ROW 3: B. Snyder, D. Rejan, H. Shelp, G. Saxenmeyer, G. Sanford, P. Stone- hill, T. Scarano, G. Quinn. EIGHTH GRADE ROW l: S. Williams, J. Wildey, T. Stroup, R. Sticklin, L. Taylor, R. Zuleeg, D. Ward, E. Walinski. ROW 2: L. Thatcher, A. Stu- becki, N. Grout, T. Vailancourt, J. Totten, L. Sternberg, B. Weirwich, M. Watrous, P. Stout, S. Tuckey, M. Wickham, G. Weising. ROW 3: G. Zierdt, J. Yonkin, B. Webster,B. Titcomb, K. Young, N. Stratton, D. Warner, W. Wasson, J. Winne, D. Taylor. SEVENTH GRADE 53 ROW 1: R. Avery, M. Banick, D. Brigode, J Beiber, L. Ackley, R. Benjamin, S. Ballard, R. Burggroof, A. Clayton, L. Bogart. ROW 2 K. Barnum, B. Baucom, R. Card, C. Aimon- etti, A. Campbell, F. Bogaczyk, W. Brindley R. Cannon, P. Alley, P. Brain, D. Anderson, M. Briggs, G. Beach. ROW 3: W. Burrier, D Bulge, C. Berge, C. Bimmler, D. Bassett, J. Blever, C. Case, K. Brough, J. Benjamin, J. Ace, B. Balchunas, P. Blake. v 1 , M , . ,, . ., .., E. rf-.W -,-,,..v,f-W... h7-.fn W-mf-fggsyavf-Q-fm'fe wff....f,,.,.,. . fr ---. .- ,. . ,. f . f 3-K. , I f- , -.,,g,.5f ,, ROW 1: C. Durant, S.Cokely, J. Duck, C. Chatham, K. Cummings, C. Conklin, L. Cra- mer, B. Crooks, D. Doy, N. Edwards, L. Car- son. ROW 2: C. Dyer, R. Coclcrell, J. Ear- ley, M. Crowell, D. Dains, D. Cross, J. Chamberlian, J. Coulter, V. Clapper, J. Costley, G. Donson, R. Duffy. ROW 3: P. Dietrichsen, P. Conklin, C. Eddy, W. Chilson D. Dodd, A.. Dowd, R. Cummings, C. Det- willer, L. Durant, D. Conrad, R. Chetcko, M. Duffy. SEVENTH GRADE ROW 1: G. Raymond, R. Post, D. Murphy, R. Welty, R. Planchak ROW 2: C. Albeck D. Sprusansky, T. Brooks, R. Walker, E. Brown. 5 in SEVENTH GRADE ROW 1: B. Fuller, J. Humphrey, S. Frink, D. Goldenschuh, D. Farwell, N. Griffin, V. Ga- vazzl, S. Griswold, S. Hagen, M. Greene. ROW 2: K. Gossler, S. Haddad, R. Heath, W. Gunning, D. Haire, J. Heeter, D. Ellis, M.Ha.h.n, S. Fields, S. Halley, P. Herceg. ROW 3: L. Frank, V. Fields, R. Greene, R. Garza, P. Finkleaein, R. Heath, V. Eshen- bach, R. Genung, R. Hadsell, B. Ellis D. Ely, D. Gustin, D. Giles, D. Gilbert, J. Har- ifxx ' vey, W. Greenhalgh. ROW 1: Y . Kanazawich, P. Lane, J. Knox, M. Marino, C. Lane, B. June, W. Kimber, G. Hoover, F. Koncak. ROW 2: C. Jameison, J. Hix, J. Lovell, E. Lewis, D. K1-om, S. Kin- ner, D. Iddings, C. Kristoff, E. Marsh, P. Lyon, B. Rathburn. ROW 3: S. Madden, M. Krom, C. Jakto, W. Mastin, H. Hithcock, F. Martinek, D. Lockwood, R.H0we1l, T. Liddle dle, V. Hotchkiss, W. J atko. SEVENTH GRADE i , f Vs ' K' P if. ROW 1: N. Herke, C. Zalenski, C. Wright, C Snyder. ROW 2: P. Hickey, J. Ramer, C. Wood, R. Wilcox, R. Williamson. SEVENTH GRADE ROW 1: E. Renda, A.. Sampson, G. Reardon, W. Pierce, J. Perry, H. Snith, K. Sisson, B. Singer, C. Rising. L. Shaver, G. Ross. ROW 2: N. LeSuer, V. Schultz, L. Rush, D. Scott, C. Smith, R. Shaver, C. Rich, G. Shokauc- kas, L. Rossen, C. Rossen, B. Petrush, C. Sli- ker. ROW 3: C. Severn, R. Post, P. Rinaldi, P. Scarano, C. Schmidt, L. Rathburn, S. Rust, T. Rishel, S. Ross, T. Schaffert, D. Rider, C. Peters, E. Smith, R. Slick, D. Rhodes, E. Sar- vey. e - Y vii, SEVENTH GRADE fin ROW 1: J. Middleton, H. Oxx, B. Patterson, P. McLel1a.nd, N. Miller, S. McLain, A.. Munn, J. Olson, D. McPa.r1a.nd, B. Moorel ROW 2: N. Nicholas, P. McDen'nid, M. Noyes, J. Moore, S. Myer, M. McGuire, A. Moss, J. Meyer, J. Parker L. Page, C. McDonough, J. Merritt. ROW 3: J. Peck, W. Newell, J. Nichols, N. Matulewicz, R. Molyneaux, M. Min- nick, M. Michno, W. Molyneaux, K. Morgan, W. Montross, S. Osborne, D. Steen. ROW 1: E. Theodore, P. Wheeland, C. Wells, J. Vanliet, D. Van Hart, M. Van Dusen, M. Spohn, C. Stone, N. Umhauer. ROW 2: B.Warne1', G. Vanderbilt, G. Warfle, C. Weston, J. Stanton, L. Sykes, A. Stowell, P. Stenger, S. Tilton, M. Wil- bur, D. Wi1bu.r, T. Swain, V. Staudt. ROW 3: B. Vander- mark, R. Weland, L. Wasson, C. Thalhofer, B. Webster, W. Stevens, R. Sunderlin, R. Strouse, D. Tator, G. Truesda.1e,J. Spoor, R. Vought, P. Thayne, K. Underwood. W. t ,.m..u-.f.w-:Ww:.ttv-.ew SEVENTH GRADE 1 X' FDR wk M f- lv ,M MW AKWQS wuwi 3.5 MM .5 ROW Ig C, Purdy, D. Caskill, D. Parker, D. Pollard, C. Bostwick, S. Lifts, K, Herceg, J. Touhey, J. Winans, C. Porterfield. ROW II: A. Riffanacht, N.Nichols, C. Bisgrove, B. Watkins, K. Palenik, D. Payne, S. Webster, L. Poff, J. Haight, J. Dewar. ROW III: J. Juriga, E. Morden, D. VanGorder, B. Pitcher, J. Moore, W. Puchtler, R. Opp, D. Fisher. ROW IV: R. Mitchell, S. Berne, J. Spence, D. Adams, M. Eddy, J. Wingate, E. Goodhart. ROW V: I.. Beverly, J. Fowler, J. Purdy, E. Alley, P. McE'l1igott, D. Cook, R. Graper, D. Merritt. ABSENT - J. Coyle. THE DEN STAFF Before we begin the story of how the Den went into production, we wish to thank Mr. Harry Wallenbergh for his invaluable assistance. He and the various editors could be seen descending at frequent intervals into Champion's Underground Hidaway , complete with pencils, pictures, and nerve pills--only to emerge hours later with a be- flraggled glassy-eyed stare,but with a sense of accomplishment as they met the inevitable monthly deadlines. All the Staff agrees that it was worth it and was a lot of ftui, besides. We hope that you enjoy this 1957 edition of the Den and that it may bring you many happy memories. ROW I: M. Warfield-Literary Editor, M. Dingleberry-Asst. Art Chrm, J. O'Brien-Art Editor, S. Campion-Co-Edi- tor. ROW II: J. Shotto-Sales Mgr., L. Neild-Literary Editor, R. MacQueen-Act. Chairman, E. Reistetter-Ad Mgr., B. Nelson-Co-Editor. Nc- ' New ROW I: E. Morden, D. Fisher, R. Mitchell, B. Bair, J. Juriga, B. Ely. ROW II: J. Tobbe, N. Nichols, D. Wiggins, A. Riffanacht, S. Campion, L. Beverly, T. Pondolfino. SENIOR MAGAZINE DRIVE COMMITTEE SNAK SHACK COMMITTEE The Senior Snak Shak was a new business venture that brought lots of that green stuff into the Senior bank account. We wish to thank the administration, our advisors, the committee, and all those who supported the Snak Shak. L-R: Jim Purdy, Bette Bair, Lynne Beverly, Bernie Nelson. I '.L.L.L!l..l I I.IZL.-H -ft L-vw' .... .,.-, -It . If Bl ws., V JI. , 5? i r .A - l i 'fV.zliII L4 ...Ll is I -I ,Z gy A' I iff I ' , aj Xi ' I Y X I W' I X THE STUDENT CONGRESS L-R R. Meyers, V. Pres., C. Purdy, Pres., C. Woolever, Sec., J. Whitesell, Treas. Our student body is govemed by the Student Congress. The Congress consists of the class officers in grades ten to twelve and the homeroom officers in the same grades. The Executive Branch is elected by the entire student body and heads delegations to area meetings. Mr. Powell and Mr. Smith were the faculty advisors for the Congress this year. ! I 4 I ,E 1 ll Row 1: T. Schaffer-r, B. Watkins, N. Kinrnef. ROW: ROW 1: V. Johnson, L. Poff, R. Opp, P. Wells, N. Nicho1s,M. Din- J. Purdy, J. Moore, P. Lee. ROW 3: L. Neild, B. Tre gleberry, S . Opp, C. McQuiston. ROW 2: M. Ferris, J. Billet, J. Consky, 5- Miller- Shotto, H. Williams, L. Johnson, D. Wiggins, V. Cole, G. Hartman. ROW 3: A. Riffanacht, W. Puchler, D. Rutter, C. Bisgrove, B. Dtmn, B. Ely, P. Eldred. E ..... lp-fl as e,, , so -f are - W1 Mfillff. .gs 5 ROW 1 J Wiggins L Dates R M.acQueen Chairman S Berne R Opp ROWII P McE.l11got V Vokulrch B Gre gory J Kalbaugh L Johnson S Campion C Bostwlck 4- SUNDAY PRESS CLUB '-r The Public Adress Club is composed of Seniors, Juniors, and Soph- ornores who are trained to give announcements over the public address system. Our chairman this year was Bob Mac Queen, our faculty advisor, Mr. Parsons. The Sunday Press Club, under Mr. Harry Wallenbergh, sends in stories to the Binghamton Press's Simday High School News page every week. ROW 1 K Brlckmont R Opp ROW ROW 1: B. Haskell, S. Lott, N. Love, I. Knapp, S. Gross, C. Purdy. ROW 2: S. Campion, M. Goodhsxt, B. Gregory, W. House, V. Johnson. A. Aw- it ROW 1: D. Infantine, D. Turner, G. Hill, H. Angelo-Pres., T. Van Kuren, L. Rozelle, K. Edsell. ROW 2: J. Shotto, W. Terry, E. Alley, D. Bryant, R. Myers, J. Walker, R. Heen, C. Briggs, T. Pondolfino, H. Murphey, R. O'Hara, J. Tobbee. ROW 3: J. Lay- man, G. Pritchard, D. King, L. Ward, J. Cargill, T. Sanzo, D. Kramer, D. Webb, D. Stanton, P. Dailey, M. Webster, J. Hill, R. Hildebrand. VARSITY CLUB The Varsity Club is composed of all boys who have won a Varsity letter in any major sport. The Club was newly formed last year. The Vestal Alpha Gamma Hi-Y. affiliated with the Binghamton YMCA, is a service club formed to create, maintain, and extend through- out the home, school, and commimity, high standards of Christian character. The club's biggest projects are sponsoring the annual King Bruin Dance , and having parties for the children at the Susquehanna Valley Home. The officers of the club are: President, Judy FV Moore: Vice President, Ruth Opp: Secretary, Brenda Pitcherg Treasurer, Barbara Coulter: and Chaplain, Sandra Webster. Our advisors are Mrs. Winans, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Kobylarz. A 5 K. vm fi ?,fQf in . ' -1 2g,.giv'.1,,-:iq fr 'F . af. Q vile QA . Q A- S fl H st 'Q - 2.5, , . ROW 1: L. Poff, J. Haight, D. Hartman, L.Luce, D. Jantzen. ROW 2: J. Fowler, D. Fisher, C. Bostwick, D. Parker, K. Bricmont ROW 3: S. Oxx, R. Mitchell, S. Berne, W. Corcoran, P. Ferris. ROW 4: V. Johnson, J. Balchu- nas, B. Brown, N. Kintner, N. Coleman, C. Woolever. HI-Y CLUB Row 1. V. Voculich, L. May, N. Post, M. Dingleberry, B. Gregory, C. Smith. ROW 2: S. La Due, C Purdy, D. Polard, K. Herceg, L. Randall, B. Grover. ROW 3: P. Lee, G. Henderson, M. Warfield, E. Goodhart, B. Pratt, B. Ellis. ROW 4: I. Tracy, S. Lott, B. Dunn, L. Dates, A.. Riffanacht, C. Clark, J. Winans, S. Litts. 'Q UNITED NATIONS CLUB OFFICERS I.-R J. Winans, Secretary, B. Pitcher, President, Mrs. D. Harder, Advisor, J. Fowler, Treasurerg J. O'Bricn, Vice-President. f' 1 x g 'X , w- 1 Q ROW 1: C. Purdy, D. Gaskill, J. Coyle, D. Parker, I.. Andrews, E.' Mayes, D. Pollard, C. Bostwick. ROW 2: N. Nichols, C. Bisgrove, N. Love, C. Porterfield A. Wil- liams, D. Fisher. ROW 3: P. Mc- Elligott, G. Hartman, K. Palenik, B. Watkins, S. Webster. ROW 4: M. Eddy, J. S ence W. Corcoran Wingate, E. Goodhart, L. Beverly, J. O'Hora, D. Rutter. ROW6: T. Blackman. P R. Nmchf-111, sy Berne. Row 5: 5. ROW 1: S. Litts, K. Herceg, J. Touhey, A. Riffanacht. ROW 2: J. Purdy, S. Campion, E. Morden, D. Van Gorder. ROW 3: D. Pay- ne, P. O'B1'ien, J. Dewar. ROW 4: J. Juriga, L. Neild, M. Warfield. ROW 5: D. Cook, R. Graper, R. MacQueen. ROW 6: D. Webb, J. Shotto. 3 Q UNITED CLUB NATIONS The United Nations Club was founded in 1947. Since then it has become one of the largest and most active clubs in the school, and has obtained an enviable reput- ation. This year's activities consisted of two bottle drives, noon-hour bakesale, skating parties, ja Christmas party and dinner, Seniors vs. Faculty basketball games, and various dances. The Club sponsored a clothing drive under the super- vision of Save the Children Federation to benefit needy children overseas. They also sent CARE packages to Hungary. In May members of the Club experienced an annual trip to New York City. The trip proved to be very edu- cational and enjoyable. While in New York, they visit- ed the United Nations Headquarters. Along with these activities many of the members participated in a U. N. Model Assembly together with students from other Triple Cities high schools. 1956-57 proved to be very successful for the club. The same applies to years gone by and years to come. 'l rI'Q-Ml ' ii? ' fi ' A ' ROW 1: N. Barnett, S. Litts, C. Purdy, J. Kocher, C. Porterfield. ROW 2: S. Miller, B. Meeker, L. Johnson, T. Knowlton. Mr. F. Buran, C. Goldstein, D. Adams, N. Crawford. RIFLE CLUB The Vestal Central Rifle Club, which is open to both girls and boys, is now in its third year of success. All eighty members are given a chance to shoot once a week, score their targets, and work on improving their marks- manship. The members of this club are divided into teams which challenge each other and work for top position in their league. The club is under the supervision of Mrs. Rose Tracy and Mr. Frank Buran. For the first time, Vestal has had a successful school newspaper, The Bear Facts. Many thanks to the stafffor this valuable contribution to our school. THE BEAR FACTS STAFF ROW 1: B. Trenconsky, S. Oxx--Sports Ed., W. Puchler--Ass. Ed., C. Purdy--Ed. in Chief, R. Myers--Sports Ed., C. Woolever--Exch. Ed., J. Crawford. ROW 2: M. Tall- amn, C. Porterfield, J. Wilcox--Photog., C. Page, P. Lee, T. Knowlton, R. Graper, M. Reed, B. Gregory, B. Pitcher, R. Opp, N. Coleman, C. Anderson, M. Goodhart. ..-MLA. Q M W1 .Y 330' ,un I X I. S. Campion-Sec., B. Graper-Pres., R. MacQueen-V. Pres. II. G. Hartman, L. Nield, E. Reistetter-Treas., J. Wilcox. HONOR SOCIETY The Vestal Chapter of the National Honor Society is composed ot students wno tulfilled the requirements for entrance in accordance with the National Constitution. Each member pledges himself to excel in the qualities of character, scholarship, leadership, and service--these are the ideals of our Honor Society. Each member must not only possess these four qualities, but also uphold them so that he will induce others to aspire to scholarly habits, worthy service, and active leadership. The Junior Red Cross Club, newly formed this year, sponsored a successful school wide drive for the Red Cross Foundation. The club's sponsor is Mrs. Rose Tracy. JUNIOR RED CROSS ROW 1: K. Brickmont, J. Kocher, R. Meyers, R. Opp, L. Rozelle, S. Miller, N. Craw- ford. ROW 2: R. Ferris, S. Ox, G. Henderson, C. Anderson, R. Lynch, B. Brown, C. Woolever, N. Coleman, V. Johnson, J. Balchunas, C. D'A.nge1o, D. Brant. ROW 3: M. Drabo, D. Rutter, D. Lehman, P. Lee, N. Erwin, J. Marsh, B. Gregory, B. Cummings, R. Aimonetti. Fbfhfs 5 -r 1' 35 E gift? FUTURE FARMERS I: W. Brierly, J. Legg, P. Stephens, F. Wal- ter, D. Morse, C. Tennant, M. Lovelace, G. Walter, D. Williams. II: K. Goon, J. Vla- sak, J. Lyon, K. Doty, L. Ward, D. Tucker, 1 W. Rozelle, J. Dingman, E. Traver, G.Doty, 1 III: W. Beach, W. House, R. Gregson, W. l Rolls, R. Heen, E. Spaulding, F. Traver, J. 1 Sobaj, D. Hogg, F. Walter. ras Iv -Si r was 35 , The Future Farmers of America is a national organization of farm youngsters who are students of vocational agriculture in rural, public high schools. Through practical experiences, members learn to take part in meetings, to follow parlimentary procedure, to speak in public, and to cooperate with their fellow students in many programs for individual and commtmity betterment. ln the rules set forth by the international organization, 'Key Club is essentially a service group. Its members are Sophomore, Junior and Senior boys who are elected by the other members and approved by the principal. Our club has been in existence for one year and during this year we have completed many projects, such asp a scoreboard for the gym, a display of our school, and other projects for the betterment of our school and community. This year our officers were: Robert Mac Queen-President, Paul McE1ligott-Vice-President, Bernie Nelson-Sec- retary, and Fay Piester-Treasurer. Our Faculty advisor was Mr. Gillard. KEY CLUB ROW I: R. Brtmdage-Soph. Director, F. Kearney-Jr. Director, P. McEl1igott-Vice-Pres., R. MacQueen-President, B. Nelson-Secretary, F. Peister-Treasurer, E. Reistetter-Sr. Director, R. Landon. ROW H: C. Swain, H. Williams, J. Kalbaugh, R. Graper, D. Merritt, R. Gifford, G. Bundy. ROW III: D. Vallancourt, D. Turner, J. Wilmot, E. A1- ley, G. Hartman, G. Vaillancourt. 5-'Q ' LIBRARY CLUB 54: 'Wi ang: , ROW 1: L. Murphy, N. Morlando, Treas.g iw L. Tilton, V. Pres., J. Omell, Pres., B. Morlando, Sec., K. Antony. ROW 2: V. Larrabeeg V. Cole, D. Heath, A. French, E. Sissong B. Taylor, G. Morgan, V. Molter. The chief duties of the Library Club are: fly to check books in and out, f2j replace books on the shelves, f3j process new books, Q41 keep the library neat. The Library Club, also, sponsored a Greek child by sending five dollars every month. This was used to buy food, clothing, and other essentials. The Library Club is composed of members in grades 9-12 and has Joyce Orzell as its President. Their faculty advisor is Mr. Robert Crowell. The Art Club, under the direction of Mr. James Williams, is relied upon by almost every other school organi- zation, at one time or another, for publicity work in the form of posters, banners, and the like. Thanks to the club from the entire student body for the fine work you do. ART CLUB ROW I: K. Sellidog V. Cole, V. Pres., B. Coulter, Pres., J. O'Brien, Treas.5 M. Dingleberry, Sec., L. Lewis. ROW II: L. VanKurang B. Taylor, C. Bisgroveg M. Ferris, Mr.. Williams, Advisor, N. Sharyg L. Tiltong V. Larrabeeg G. Morgang D. Lockwood. Junior Prom THE STARDUST BALL The Climax of our Junior year came on May 18, 1956g the night of our Junior Prom, The STARDUST BALL. As Eddy Reen struck up Stardust, twelve lovely young ladies, preceded by last year's court: Queen, Kay Meeker First Lady-in -Waiting, Betsy Baldwin, Second Lady -in- Waiting, Linda Greeng walked slowly to the Spanish Courtyard Throne. All eyes turned to our little Queen, Carolee Purdy, as she slowly followed her Court to the Throne. Carolee was crowned along with her attendants, First Lady-in-Waiting, Judy O'Brien, Second Lady-in- Waiting, Sue Litts. JR. Carolee Purdy ' :I 5 B' i eisti s T C- ,SE I ,Rx I 4 ,-i, X7 a ll ii QUEEN CANDIDATES l 7? l'tiL , CFA J. Whitesellg J. Touheyg B. Pitcherg K. Hercegg M. Dingleberryg L. Greene, retiring Lady-in-waitingg' Kay Meeker, retiring Queeng B. Baldwin, retiring Lady-in-waitingg B. Coulter, D. Fisherg R. Mitchellg D. Pollardg J. Winans. SEATED: Sue Litts,Junior Lady-in-Waitingg Carolee Purdy, Junior Queeng Judy O'Brien, Senior Lady-in-waiting. IN FRONT: Flower girls: Darla O'Connor, Linda Gennett 552 T Our Prom couldn't have been the success it was without the help of our advisors, pa- trons, and especially our committee chair- men: Rita Mitchell, refreshmentsg Lorraine Nield, candidatesg Judy O'Brien, Decora- tionsg Judy Touhey, ticketsg Carole Bost- wick, entertainmentg Bette Bair, publicityg Brenda Pitcher, chaperones. Our Stardust theme was carried out with a blue and silver starred ceiling sway- ing gently beneath the blue lights. The throne was decorated as a Spanish courtyard complete with fountain, palms, and white wrought iron furniture. Everyone agreed that it was the most beautiful prom ever held at Vestal, and the class of '57 will long measure the memories of this wonder- ful night. 'NM F ROW 1: C. Bostwick, B. Bair, B. Pitcher. ROW 2: R. Mitchell, L. Neild, J.O'Brien, Touhey 'x J. Vandeveer, G. Hartman Queen Carolee, G. Hill I. Tracy, D. Craver I' sf' 5 83 Senior King and Queen Gary Hill, Judy O'Brien I.. to R., ROW 1: H. Angelo, T. Giannetti, J. Purdy, H. Murphey, J. Tobbe. SEATED: Senior King, Gary Hill. ROW 2: G. Hartman, T. Pondolfino, J. Shotto, J. Baldwin, R. Kramer, J. O'Hora, B. Nelson. Senior Prom THE ROYAL MIDAS BALL The highlight of our final year of high school, was our Senior Prom, the ROYAL MIDAS BALL. The Prom was a huge success, thanks to our committee chairmen: Carolee Purdy, ticketsg Bill Marvin, entertainmentg Linda Poff, chaperonesg Carol Page, refreshmentsg Judy O'Brien, decora- tionsg and our advisors and patrons. King Candidates L. to R.: A. Giannetti, C. Purdy, T. Pondolfino, D. Pollard, H. Angelo, J. Winans, J. Tobbe , D. Fisher, J. O'Hora, B. Pitcher, D. Kramer, retiring Queen Linda Greene, Queen Judy O'Brien, King Gary Hill, Terry Merritt subbing for last year's King Bill Howard, M. Dingleberry, J. Shotto, B. Coulter, J. Baldwin, B. Bair, H. Muzrphey, J. Tou- hey, B. Nelson, S. Litts, J. Purdy, K. Herceg, G. Hartman. X I ' rw' '93 A At 10:50 on December 20, 1956, all those present in the Vestal Central gym turned expecrantly to the huge gold castle and throne. A few moments later beneath the pink lights and gold ceiling, Judy O'Brien and Gary Hill were crowned Queen and King by Linda Green, last year's Queen, and Terry Merritt, substitut- ing for last year's King Bill Howard. Although the soft music of the Silver Crowns has long since faded, the memories of this wonderful night will live in the hearts of the Class of '57 for- ever. Queen Candidates '3I 'ri ES E? if G7 ,fig ff. Queen Judy and King Gary .1 . W . Ixkgtg,-if t , gif. in V, , XTR M. ig V N I gi f I . to ' .. t 5 , , N t 7 , I Q 'Q ,ff .4 y J Y Y is ns, L-R 1: B. Pitcher, J. Winans, D. Fisher. SEATED 2: Queen Judy O'Brien. 3: K. Herceg, C. Purdy, D. Pollard, B. Coulter 4: R. Mitchel, J. TOuhey, S. Litts, M. Dingleberry. ABSENT: B. Bair. A L-R: G. Hill, T. Pondolfino, T. VanKuran, J. Shouzo, J. Moore, D. Kramer, K Harold Angelo, T. Sanzo, Coach D. Hoover, M. Webster, I-I. Murphey. KING BRUIN DANCE The annual King Bruin Dance, sponsored by the Hi -Y Club, was as usual, a tremendous social success. From the candidates, com- posed ofthe Senior members of the 1956 football team, Harold An- K gelo was chosen King Bruin. a Jack Shotto, Dick Kramer, Tony Sanzo, Monte Webster, and Harley Murphey. The announcement of the results of the election for King was made by Coach Dick Hoover, with Judy Moore, President of Hi -Y, presenting King Harold with a crown and trophy. The candidates were: Gary Hill, Tom Pondolfino, Tom Van Kuran, ing k ,',., 'r V I 35' Y. vl- 815 L-R fly: J. Wilcox, J. O'I-lora, J. Winans, J. Purdy, J. Olson, G. I-lartman, Reistetter. Q2j: S. Campion, C. Porterfield, R. Mitchell, G. Mantie, E. Mor den, C. Purdy, E. Flipse, B. Pitcher, E. Alley, Mr. Crowell, Mr. Bidlack, Kennedy, L. Beverly, B. Coulter. SENIOR PLAY The Senior Play, Take Your Medicine , was presented this year with heretofor unparalleled success. With a standing-room-only crowd, the cast, under the direction of M.r. Bidlack, presented its version of the com- edy in three acts centering around a hospital room. With Gary Hartman protraying Mr. Puckett, the flirtacious old patient, and Emery Reistetter playing the grumpy, middle-aged man, who wants to go back to his bank the events become rather complicated and totally hilarious. The rest of the cast included Rita Mitchell, Miss Puckettg Jackie Winans, Angela Warreng James O'Hora, Dr. Jacksong Lynne Beverly, Miss Holtg Carolee Purdy, Pat Pryorg Brenda Pitcher, Dottie Carletong Ed Alley, Jack Bensong Carol Porterfield, Miss Dovie Finkledinkg Barb Coulter, Dodie Blakeg Ethel Morden, visitorg Gale Mantei, small girly and Edward Flipse, Hoofendyke. 1 Q B' W fi 592 is ii? y F if w 'V 4' ' g . K l 3 1 r ' ,lyk 1 , sri' , f-'lll A - V V - lvl s. Y as ati, ,sr Q PIM! ELEVENTH GRADE L-R. R O V. Pres ' W. Puchler Pres - P Lee Sec - ' - PP: -, , -, - , -, N. Shry, Treas. CLASS OFFICERS L-R: G. Shary, Pres.g K. Robinson, V. Pres.3 L. Dates Sec.g S. Kopansky, Treas. TENTH GRADE NINTH GRADE L-R: C. Andrews, Sec.3 M. Yonkin, Pres.5 L. Cuddy, V. Pres.g S. Mann, Treas. THEM!! L-R: S. Simpson, Treas.g H. May, Pres.g J. Crotty, Sec. D. Landon, V. Pres. EIGHTH GRADE SP' N F 'We ,I 5 1 ' W SPQRTS IX N-X VARSITY FOOTBALL ROW 1: G. Pritchard, B. Gifford, H. Angelo, H. Murphey, K. Grannis, C. Briggs. ROW 2: R. Ferris, P. Angelo, D. Turner, G. Pulver, T. Pondolfino, T. Van Kuren, D. Webb. ROW 3: T. Sanzo, M. Webster, P. Dailey, P. Stroup, G. Hill, J. Hill, J. Sedlack. ROW 4: L. Rozelle, D. Briand, J. Shotto, R. Hemon, D. Plew. ROW 5: Mr. Buren-Asst. Coach, Mr. Hoover-Head Coach, Mr. Pong-Asst. Coach. This year Vestal had one of its most successful football teams. We started the season off with victories over Watertown, J. C., Cortland, Nott Terrace, and U. E. Then disaster struck. We lost Dick Stanton two successive games to Oneonta and North. We again regained our supremacy in the Southern Tier by defeating E.S.S. 48-32. Quarterback Next year our team enters the Southern Tier Conference: the jf n class of '57 says Good luck kids. fy J. V. FOOTBALL ROW 1: B. Woodruff, R. Petrush, R. Heidaman, B. Wood, K. Bryant, S. Mahon, S. Peters, J. Morton. ROW 2: R. Williamson, G. Ross, R. Chapman, J. Fisher, A. Pymale, P. Grannis, C. Swain, E. Tkachuk. ROW 3: S. Kopansky, T. Scarano, L. Avery, R. Slick, J. Wilbur, E. Kobylarz-Coach, G. Rhodes, J. Repp, T. Newberry, D. Hughes, J. Kenny. 90 HEAD COACH Dick Hoover Jack Shotto Tony Sanzo CO-CAPTAINS Harold Angelog Harley Murphy SENIOR FOOTBALL PLAYERS W4a1..x 2 A , , 'X W L M yLOy f ' A -, ' 'fgr' , 'W ' A i A e 1 Q - ' A - WH H ',,'. 9 Q- Y 'li Y il Gary Hill Monte Webster V -' , Lf 2' , eeee E l1LVV L,,4k, .yyvl f I 91 - Lf, , ,ff M . ..... I ,.s. . fe . f. g :ffm- .1' N '- -Q . A H ,, - '. A V f A E 4 f f iz - .,., ,.s L.,g-- .5 X' ' V T V 'me '- A ., r N - W - My A - .-, mx- .Q il f,,...A. ' X - ,g kyxfzfifefvvgffwk Ln' gays w a s -- 'iii i iti-?V ' 'A 1 , u- --na, nf - sig vf-5?1'f,gL, 5, Wifxifmi' S1 f-.5 Q 7. If . H E : , H .. -i.,:A.mN' :.-71,4-., fig Eff .- E- L. -+f ,A 3,519 we id 52.1.2 , ' ffl-1 2-A he .-me I -, . A 1 ., .. ,. .L . win. 'fi , ,slew 3 gh .M 'W-1, M 3,.5wr?wr,-,E fee' A gfafgiky . , A - if M Tom Pondolfino Tom Van Kuran 'WP it A wffl' 'fhmy ', 2-4-..Q.m , xr, .S 4, 1, ,S 1 my WM :A . 1. is ' -Q 1. Q My fi! 5'-s-u'f'f lYTW fgf K , I W 35.111 W kswmiiiv, ,N-7 ,. MW 1956 FOOTBALL SCORES OPP. VESTAL WATERTOWN 7 32 JOHNSON CITY 12 20 CORTLAND 13 19 U. E. 21 47 NOTT TERRACE 6 45 ONEONTA 13 6 NORTH 33 0 E. S. S. 32 48 VARSITY FOOTBALL CHEERLEADERS f ffvfgg' VW M any :lik 26 153, Q Nh- CDH 'Se L-R: Louise Bailey, Dee Fisher, Donna Pllard, Captain. 2: 'Nancy Post, Phyllis Lee, Sandy Webster, Claudia Clark. 92 We ' 1, fg- 125321-vA,: CROSS-COUNTRY , Q Q'-' A xr! Unison 1 -' W- - l it 3 ' . 2 y K Q IAV.: Q - I ' . M- . --- -VAV . - . ,QI .. H ....,. - ,.,. . . ,,.. ..,..,,..4 . il Z. ,,...,..L. .Q .,..: 'F' ' . , I u Q X V A ,E .,,... , -I . .,,. ., rig. L A U .... . -is ..., I .H . u 'I in '-' - - ' r ...,, V .,..q E ,, 9 -' alzzf 2--1--3 j i. 'I . - -- i . 'fm 1' K ' V. 311' J . .fi 3 J - J 1 I i A 1 ' .. ' -- 'Q t ' . lr- ' -2,-e' Wir? f. ' . -Q 5' ff - ' R. Q '43 'V 5 is 'f- 1 3 . IF' . ' - H. f . , . ,M . 5 A . ,, ,QL, , , , , . H y -1. J at tk , -V Cfiig 1 . f t IE, if may M 4545? t 4 ,'Qj, f'A - ,flltfgl i at ' it F Q ,. in Str 5 r r t Ns . ,I xvggais It Q59 fm . ,.,. in ig, r .rt fu , qf,,.,l,2 - X Q, X irij,f T fc r V v ' of r ef 2 ' T3 -Q 4 W KQCEAJR QQTAQ X31 P' .f-.I 'u 'Y-,i3 3 s'r 7 H! if-2.95 MCL gf S' ' 1 , I- 10.3 ...S-Lf I ! ROW 1: D. Pierson, D. Ludington, D. King, Legg, D. Ward, J. Walker, N. McPherson. ROW 2: D. King, J. Billet, W. Terry, J. Wilmot, J. Lehman, A. Gianetti, D. Bulrnan, B. Graper. ROW 3: J. Simpson, F. Walter, D. Tucker, Mr. Stock-Coach, L. Ward, J. Baldwin, D. Phipps. This year our cross-country team, coached by Sid Stock, finished fourth in their first meet, the Utic Proctor Invitational. After this they were undefeated in all their dual meets, including a meet with a strong Baldwinsville team. In the Triple Cities meet this year our team was second to a convincing U. E. team. At the end of the season they defeated U. E. in the sectionals and finished fourth in the state finals, which they had won the previous three years. ROW 1: B. Graper, J. Baldwin. ROW 2: ROW 1: T. Gianetti, N. McPherson. W. Terry, J. Walker, D. Tucker ROW 2: D. King, J. Wilmot 1, .f , 2, ar 1- 'wrt t-. 1.2 -- J P ' 1' l 'A.' H ' 3 ' J' :la , , K . .. 5 n R 1 f ' 4, . r . S . - ' W V -if 3 J ,, , J . x 1 5 1 .1 4 4. X291 A WN .fa 1 at S - 1 if N N- r y 93 J W X 7 1. K K my A .stiff PiaQ,E'iqA5i .3235 Tl? 12 g 'qggfa I ,i?5 of fi' i VARSITY BASKETBALL RQW 1: R. Stanton, R. Jensen, H. Schroeder, D. Webb. ROW 2: J. Cargill, T. Sanzo, Mr. Lobb-Coach, P. Dailey, W. Terry, A. Giannetti. This year our team, coached by Willie Lobb, has completed 14 games and at present they have a 5-9 record. As we go to press we hold third place in the Eastern Division of the Southern Tier Conference with a 4-5 iecord. Our biggest win was against Binghamton Central, a team which we had not defeated since 1947. Our high scorer this year was Wendy Terry, a junior. The two seniors, Hank Schroeder and Tony Giannetti, have alternated as team captainsg one will be elected captain at the end of the season. Since we have only two seniors leaving this year our chances in the Southern Tier next year look very good. Qffdsf ll fi 3 5 .,. 'Q' Q ROW 1: H. Williams, A. Pymale, J. Sedlack, R. Gifford, D. Northrup, T. Gorman. ROW 2: L. Avery, J. Marsh, W. Garvey, W. Duffy, Mr. McGuire-Coach, R. Heidaman, D. Phipps, S. Roberts, R. Williams, K. Grannis. J. V. BASKETBALL X 1 VESTAL oPP. VESTAL OPP ' Norwich 54 75 .2 Ithaca 72 51 A Central 48 es 2 l E. s. s. 55 84 5 5 4 Oneonta 70 79 'L 1 Nott Terrace 63 74 1 ' ' Noah 63 75 ' ' ' corrnd 45 67 5? 1-:gl Ithaca 57 59 M A Newark Valley 64 54 ' ' U. 1-2. 55 52 Cfgw-'5 ,gg cenfm es 57 My-3 7'-'fig J. C. 76 69 Oneonta 52 eo 5 X, 7 'gl .1 N .-1W - J- V- VARSITY 5 ROW 1: L. Randall J, Lobb J, Moore captain I. , , Tracy, Row 2: P. lildred, J', vandervief, B.Br5ugh, ROW 11 L- Bmley, S. Webster, captain, C, Clark, B. -I-Wnconskyt ROW 2: D, Pollard, N, Post, D, Fisher, P. Lee, , ,:,? , Q :fire -5'-5 3'1 5' S5455 Ti? F' . 72 5 A 4 Af' in as -5 5-Y gig? f 2 . 2. 5 5 Q, We 5 754 H4 gg 35? rr, , eg , J .J 4 ' 'f fa . 2 ff... f ff 'ff - - - Q-swf: 'f -A - 1 I 5 k 'fwgf M. I ,gdgfQ1,'.jjf-fg5fy,yS5'ff E' - , 'ffj ix V - A W' ' f ,viii , P li Q 2' 5 if 7 1 u 4 - SI.:ZH'9'.Yf5.lf,LkfQli'?l'f 333 -' -' 5' E ' F , Sf ' ' -47 75 -11 :2 - f P Af f 2 if K2 fi x . lg' zfigha? L P, ,WV P wi' . . QQQWEJ 5 40 25- w k 5 2. 4 4' , X 3 not VARSITY WRESTLING ROW 1: D. Berry, D. Ward, R. Heen, C. Briggs, J. Walker. ROW 2: E. Vandervort, P. Angelo, D. Lehman, J. Tobbee, Captain, K. Edsell. ROW 3: L. Rozelle, D. Rush, H. Angelo, T. Pondolfino, T. Van Kuren, L. Ward, L. Hilder- brand-Manager. This year our wrestling team, led by Mr. Phil Persley, had an 8-3 record. We have two matches left and with captain Jack Tobbe - 10-1, Roger Heen - 9-2, Chuck Briggs and Dan Turner at 7-4 our team will surely have several sectional champs this year. Our J-V team has lost only one match this year, that to Ithaca, so our chances next year look even better. Our congratulations to the teams and their coachesg good luck in the sectionals and the next year. an t b IAS i all J. V. WRESTLING TOP PICTURE: L-R: C. Pennell, D. Pennell, G. Wilcox, E. Larrabee, W. Bierly, S. Peters, D. Williams, D. Adams, D. Hilton, G. Maslin, D. Bryant, G. Ross, H. Johnson, D. Hughes. BOTTOM PICTURE: L-R: G. Doty, R. Williamson, R. Slick, G. Bundy, S. Page, S. Spaulding. -75 W, Wx! . ,. , , 5 VARSITY BASEBALL if , 1 Malik? s., ,,, cw ' W 1 Ei! ssqmfsa? QLA A x - 1 J . 1. gg! lcaiaf As ww?Ww ROW 1: J. Fisher, Manager, . Kuenzly, G. Hill, J. Hill, D. Stanton, P. Daily, J. Cargill, M. ' ' ' Manning, E. Reistetter-Manager. ' ' ROW 2: W. Terry, J. Walker, F. Kearney, G. Pritchard, G. Grannis, B. O'Hara, J. Bettencourt, A. Gianetti, Mr. Gennett-Coach. The varsity baseball team, composed mostly of sophomores who will be back for two more seasons, improved as the season progressed. Coach Gennett, in his first year as Skipper , feels that his building program of summer baseball -The Vestal Babe Ruth League and Junior Legion team - will soon show results. Offensive standouts on the team were Jerry Hill - highest batting average, and Dick Stanton-most runs batted in. These boys were awarded trophies by Coach Gennett. 4' ,Q 1' if 1- VESTAL oPP. VESTAL OPP Newark Valley 1 3 1 Binghamton North 1 5 Binghamton Central 2 7 Binghamton Central 2 7 E. F. A. 4 16 J- C- 3 4 Norwigh 0 7 Ithaca 4 5 Binghamton North 2 4 J. C. 0 9 Cortland 0 6 E. S. S. 1 5 U. E. 6 13 U. E. 3 4 Newark Valley 16 6 'sf' A lli gay? aass .,.. W? -. I . if 2i5QW?.-i El j A , f - ,,.,FQQhi ' ea, . K2 ' J 3 1 1 A K ff '2 i M ii., f s , . fi ii ilii J TRACK H r 3 . V ruff-ml ROW 1: R. Myers, T. Merritt, W. Howard, E. Maslin, J. Walker, H. Angelo. ROW 2: R. Rouleau, R. Reynolds, D. Kramer, J. Baldwin, T. Sanzo, R. Graper, C. Swain. ROW 3: R. Hildebrand, J. Shotto R. Rush, D. Tumer, D. Infantine, D. King, J. Pendleberry, Coach. ROW 4: D. Bryant, L. Rozelle, R. Ferris, W. Putchler, D. Lehman, Coach. This year our track team, led by captains Bill Howard and Earl Maslin, was undefeated in all dual meets. We started our season by splitting first place in the Elmira Relays with Elmira Free Academy. In this relay our 4 man relay team set a new record for the 2-mile relay. Our team also broke a school record when Tony Sanzo and Bob Reynolds both set records for the shotput. The team-won the western division of the sectionals and sent four boys to the State Finals at West Pointp they were Robert Graper, Ray Berube, Robert Reynolds, and Dick Kramer. To last year 's team we offer our heartiest congratulations. Dick Kramer Terry Mmm 'ronv Saw RIFLE TEAM ROW 1: R. Ammonetti, A. Holme B. Meeker. ROW 2: Mr. Buran- Coach, G. Chocalty, E. Tkachuck, D. Rush. This year our Rifle Team, led by Mr. Buran, consisted of Gary Chocolaty, Art Holmes, Emil Tkachuk, Wolfgang Puchler, Dick Rush, Ronald Aimonetti, Robert Meeker, and Charles Goldstein. Our boys have completed three matches and have lost but one, this one was to Ithica, by six points. They participated in Postal Matches in which the scores are mailed from school to school, instead of their traveling to the other schools. The team has about twenty matches left this year as we go to press. This year Vestal's Varsity Bowling squad consists of four veterans and two newcomersg the veterans being Jim O'Hora, Phil Stephens, Marv Atkinson, and Ed Taylor, with Terry Avery and Ron Taylor joining the team. As it stands now, Vestal has won five out of twelve, but with the majority of the future matches to be bowled at their home alleys, they hope to win many more. BOWLING TEAMS ROW 1: T. Avery, S. Spaulding, M. Atkinson, P. Stephens, G. Tallarnan. ROW 2: J. Krotzer, R. Clover, J. Kenny, R. Dingleberry, W. Giles. ROW 3: Mr. Pond-Coach, H.,Reisinger, J. Fisher, H. Rising, J. Layman S ' x l JUNIOR HIGH VARSITY s Q Q ' A Q ff 5 P I K This year our freshman team, with Mr. Roney -their coach, have H com eted with other freshman teams in the Southern Tier. The . g P Y x ' have, at the present time, a 4-9 record. The practice and funda- , lr i, mentals these boys receive are helping to build better basketball F he 4, C teams at Vestal. 1 .I . f'I ' N, I CHEERLEADERS l I l I i Iesi 1 it I 5, S K . ff .- -:QI . I . -f as ,il .5 IIIII E gf! IJ .1 pw pIIt t, , T X 1 X .I Xa, I x . V ,I 4 l sf B III I I B .ai 5 v- .1 L-R: J. Micilcavage, D. Pierson, B. Mac- Queen. 427, R. Landon, J. Schreck, B, ROW 1: C. Greene, J. Bailey, K. Vail, S. Parker, S. Burger, M. Angelo, S. Irving. I I I Gmus BOWLING CLUB fly. J. Balchunas, B. Brown, N. Kintner, M. Stenger, K. Mitchell, M. Purdy, L. Johnson, V. Vokulich, D. Hart- gn, 2j. J Fowler S Litts J. Dewar, M. Dingleberry, S Singer, D. Wiggins, J. Winans, K, Herceg, 135, M, m Q . . . Mercle, B. Pitcher, A,. Riffanacht, D. Parker, J.l-Iaight, G. Henderson, M. Goodhart, D. French, M. Lewis, J. Fisk. fly. M. Hernon, C. Huslander, D. Naylor, S. Mott, A. Parish, C. Page, G. Hulslander. 123. J. Billet, L. Chap- man, C. Begell, N. Bamett, I. Tracy, N. Coleman, C. D'Angelo, C. Andersson, C. Woolever. QStandingj Miss Gennett, L. Stover, V. Johnson, L. Jones, M. Nelson. 'H A A. . I' O X -Dug vs- -o go X Xa , 2 x Y i x ,, A X XX - A X X, , 'xxx x ff N ff X f If x X , N f ff X X , 1 Z XX XX H xy 1 Q P XX Zf X, f ff Q X z L- I 4, ,f N , --Vx I Z , fy , gm I v , , : ZQ f ,ff-, f 5- , f If ff f I XXX 3 -i M SENIOR 5 ,I PM CONCERT BAND 5 Under the skillful direction of William O. Marvin, the Concert L L 2 Band gave its annual recital on March 21. The Band played many .Ti outstanding selections, among them: The Lord's Prayer, songs by C, Vincent Youmans, and a stirring finale The Gettysburg Address. ,WMM As we go to press they are preparing for the annual band competi- fi tion at Sherburne, New York, where they hope to win top honors as Q - they have done in the past. Vkhl 1 DIRECTOR William O . Marvin ROW 1: M. Hoadley, P. O'Brien, L. Andrews, B. Haskell, S. Carrigg, J. Thompkins, J. Howard, P. Stanton, J. Dewar, R. Mattison, M. Nelson, M. Stalker, S. Opp, D. Collins. ROW 2: N. Kinter, G. Henderson, M. Merkel, R. Halley, L. Hildebrand, L. Gregory, P. McElligott, C. Bostwick, D. Merritt, D. Crawford, J. Wiggins, J. Coyle, S. Gross, C. Purdy, M. Clapper, J. Crawford, L. Love. ROW 3: K. Plymale, M. Smith, E. Meyers, R. Landon, D. Blackney, D. Merritt, R. Wells, E. Tkachuk, K. Edsell, P. Gage, H. Reisinger, S.-'Singer, M. Purdy, N. Coleman, J. Balchunas, E. Howard, W. Marvin, W. Wilson, W. Kannenberg, B. Shaff, D. Gustin, J. Lillie, G. Wilcox, Mr. Marvin. ROW 4: E. Alley, L. Rounds, W. Brown, T. Knowlton, B. Brown, J. Mather, D. Adams, L. Avery, M. Eddy, G. Vaillincourt, G. Hartman, V. Voculich, L. Dates, J. Gleason, L. Lovell, D. Adams, D. Hartman, R. Stalford, D. Wickham, D. Towers. SENIOR MARCHING BAND The Green and Gold Marching Band of Vestal is one that all of us are proud of. Just as the mail always comes through, so did our Band at all of the football games, home or away, the farthest being to Nott Terrace. Then, in the middle of football season, they went to Cornell Uni- l B d Da . Next, a short concert Q versity to take part in their annua an y was given by the Band at Broome Tech. orncrns fr J ROW l L-R: J. Wilcox, V. President, Mr. Wm. O. Marvin, Di- rector, N. Kintner, Drum Majoretteg J. Crawford, Color-guard C t in. ROW 2: L. Hildebrand, Quartermaster, W. Marvin, ap a Manager, J. Dewar, Sec-Treas.5 G. Hartman, President. M 'n J Juriga S Griswold, C Anderson. IN FRONT: J. Crawford, J. Launt, J. Dewar, N. Kinter, Mr. arvi , . , . . 'B L Andrews B Haskell, S Carrigg, J. Tompkins, J. Howard, P. Stanton, d ROW 1: M. Hoadley, P. O rien, . , . . M. Nelson, R. Mattison, M. Stalker, S. Opp, D. Collins, L. Love, R. Landon. ROW 2: E. Meyers, G. Hen erson, M. Merkel, R. Halley, M. Smith, L. Hildebrand, L. Gregory, P. McElligott, C. Bostwick, D. Merritt, D. Crawford J. Wiggins, J. Coyle, C. Purdy, E. Tkachuk, R. Wells, D. Merritt, D. Blackney. ROW 3: ' L. D tes D. Adams K. Edsell, K. Plymale, G. Hartman: G. Vaillincourt, L. Avery, M. Eddy, V. Voculich, a , , ' ' ' ' B. Sh ff W. Kannerburg W. Marvin, J. Balchunas, W. Wilson, S. Singer, G. Wilcox, J. Lillie, D. Gustin, a , , K. Edsell, H. Reisinger, P. Gage, D. Adams, D. Hartman, R. Stalford, D. Wickham, D. Towers, D. Terry. ROW 4: J. Braddock, B. Grover, N. Coleman, J. Haight, D. Naylor, S. Picciano, C. D'Angelo, L. John- . B T. Knowlton J. Gleason, L. Lovell, son, J. Mather, B. Brown, A. Lovell, E. Alley, L. Rounds, W rown, , J. Moore, S. Mott, M. Clapper, C. Juriga, K. Mitchell, E. Howard, S. Gross, M. Purdy, J. Brown. ..J' ix- 'av' f fav Q W ., .2 if ,nam v if BATON TWI RLERS BOTTOM-TOP: J. Haight, N. Coleman, K. Mitchell, E. I-loWard,B. Grover, M. Purdy, S. Gross, J. Brown, J. Braddock. COLOR GUARD L-R: J. Crawford, captain, J. Launt, J. Dewar, J. Juriga, S. Beeman, C. Anderssen L-R: M. Clapper, L. Johnson, C. Juriga, C. D'Angelo, J. Moore, D. Naylor, captain, S. Picciano, S. Mott. Sfrfiyfffi' i1.?75fef5!!k!..'?'29.ha'2aa5'f1XLr.a?z 5uWIv'.?iE'swH, F5i?'3!a v Mi -- M -,g ROW 1: V. Johnson, B. Gregory, K. Davies, J. Nicholas, A. Parish, D. Wiggins, S. Berne, J. Howard, C. Andrews, S Opp. ROW 2: Pianist - R. Stalford, Opp, N. Shary, S. Wardell, M. Clapper, R. Lynch, C. French, M. Goodhart, C. Parker, E. Sisson, E. Howard, J. Wilcox, E. Myers, J. Crawford. ROW 3: M. Eddy, K. Pymale, J. Dewar, Y. Jacobs, J. Larrabee, T. Ilooko, D. Wickham, A. Crawford, N. Campbell, P. Gage, H. Reisinger. SENIOR ORCHESTRA AND STRINGS ROW 1: V. Johnson, B. Gregory, A. Parish, D. Wiggins, S. Berne. ROW 2: S. Opp, N. Shary, K. Davies, J. Nicho- las, S. Wardell, M. Clapper. ROW 3: Y. Jacobs, J. Larrabee, R. Lynch, C. G. French, S. Parker, E. Sisson, Mr. Eddy, Director. . . .. at ll Q JUNIOR BAND This Spring under the able leadership of Mr. Byer, the Junior Band presented a concert in conjunction with 'the Senior High Band. A large part of the excel- lence of our Senior Band members can be attributed to the lessons they learned in their years as musicians in the Junior Band. 4 'f-r A QSQD 'A-Q.. 2 My Zh..- ROW 1: W. Walter, K. Allyn, T. Hughes, C. Lawrio. ROW 2: J. Hudock, M. Stoddard, K. Becker, G. Cook, B. Neely, J. Morton. ROW 3: W. Balchunas, J. Meyer, J. Hix, J. Coulter, A. Smith, M. Duffy, T. Rishel, C. Donson, T. Brooks, R. Vought. ig .I 'R j 4,1 K I V. wg, gy, K V ,. ,, V if V., , J -Q 7 1 ' .rw A 1 A ' , 1.1 ' , Mew gg BATON TWIRLERS: J. Olver, V. Molter, M. Osman, S. Pearsall, P. Purdy. ROW 1: J. Herceg, R. Wilson, B. MacQueen, G. Robek, R. Currie, S. Halley, K. Gossler, P. McClelland, G. Bames, K. Frey, M. Johnson, J. Schaffer, C. Andrews, L. Cuddy. ROW 2: C. Sliker, V. Gavazzi, D. Weston, R. Duffy, B. Bartholemew, K. Fenstenmacher, R. Zuleeg, G. Sanford, D. Landon, M. Dinunzio, D. Arrufat, G. Drost, E. Lopke, G. Doupe. ROW 3: G. Quinn, B. DeWolfe, T. Letterman, P. Alley, W. Greenhalgh, J. Scheer, C. Alback, C. Ryan, R. Currie, D..Sprusanksy, A. Dowd, W. Brindle, G. Hoover, A. Campball, J. Van Riper, K. Plunchak, D. Lockwvod, JUNIOR BATON TWIRLERS BATON TWIRLERS: P. Purdy, S. Pearsall, J. Olver, V. Molter, M. Osman. T. Peck, D. Ryan, R. Slade. UP, I .. ai : ' EW 4 5' mag 1 I f ggi? L? v A F5 j Q l t Q s ' A ' +2 l , sz X J. YM my ,Ws.w.- f wg - ' ' K .L 1 ' X . S L. Ei?f41,.i. H 'P' JUNIOR ORCHESTRA AND STRINGS The Jr. Orchestra, under the skillful direction of Mrs. Carolyn Bassage, has completed a very successful year. Among their activities was their annual Spring Concert, which was a tremendous success. L-R: fly: R. Oris, W. Hackling, G. Gould. 121: P. Purdy, M. Yonkin. f3l: D. Conrad, C. Rick, S. Haddad. L-R: fly: J. Campbell, C. Berge, R. Nestrick, M. Wilbur, R. Peck, G. Reardon, B. Patterson, C. Wells, W. Schultz. 121: S. Dymond, J. Yonkin, B. Lynch, G. Zierdy, J. Burris, J. Benjamin, P. Herceg, B. Coleman, B. Bartholemew, V. Clapper, J. Lovell. QSJ: M. Duffy, M. Briggs, J. Costly, P. Dietrichsen, J. Robinson, E. Sorochinsky, S. Gow, J. Beaudoin, E. Reistetter, C. Osmin, M. Crowell, L. Frank. ACCOMPANISTS: R. Oris, W. Hackling. I: J. Campbell, G. Gould, G. Zierdt, M. Wilbur, R. Peck, G. Reardon, P. Herceg, B. Coleman, B. Bartholemew. II: P. Purdy, M. Yonkin, S. Dymond, C. Berge, R. Nestrick, P. McClel- land, K. Gossler, M. Johnson, L. Cuddy, J. Burris, J. Benjamin, B. Patterson, C. Wells, V. Schultz. III: D. Conrad, X. Rich, S. I-Iaddod, M. Duffy, M. Briggs, R. Planchak, R. Landon, G. Doupe, R. Duffy, T. Letterman, R. Currie, R Wilson, T. Hughes, C. Wright, J. Yonkin, B. Lynch, V. Clapper, J. Lovell, Mrs. Bassage, Director. IV: G. Quinn, P. Alley, P. Dietrichsen, J. Robinson, E. Sorochinsky, S. Gow, J. Beaudoin, E. Reistetter, C. Osmin, M. Crowell, L. Frank. CONCERT CHORUS SECTION I: ROW 1: E. Mayes, S. Marsh, D. Gaskill, C. Woolever, S. Battista, L. Randall. ROW 2: N. Coleman, V. Johnson, M. Goodheart, J. Hackling, M. Hemon, R. MacQueen, H. Williams, L. Hildebrand. ROW 3: J. Winans, B. Brough, M. Reed, K. Robinson, E. Goodhart, P. Mclilligott, D. Ezzo. ROW 4: P. Stanton, S. Battista, L. Stover, J. Moore, J. Wilcox, A. McDaniel, R. Myers, W. Marvin, J. Kalbaugh. ROW 5: N. Nichols, B. Berube, N. Post, P. Pachuck, R. Brundage, R. Ferris, P. Dailey, E. Flipse. SECTION II: ROW 1: P. Ferris, A. Parish, B. Ellis, R. Opp, C. Clark, J. Crawford. ROW 2: R. Stalford, R. Seltzer, M. Eddy, L. Neild, J. Dewar, M. Antisdel, K. Davies. ROW 3: G. Hartman, D. Merritt, P. O'Brien, J. O'Brien, C. Bostwick, I. Tracy, C. Porterfield, H. Thrasher, C. Pursy. ROW 4: R. Kramer, L. Gregory, E. Alley, B. Landon, J. Touhey, M.MacGregor, P. Eldred, H. Thrasher. ROW 5: D. Webb, R. Graper, D. Terry, J. Rising, D. Blakeney, M. Warfield, S. Berrne, D. Adams, P. Wells. Pianist: Donna Baker MIXED CHOIR ROW 1: C. McQuiston, K. Bricmont, L. Bailey, B. Bembe, J. Nicholas, Y. Jacobs, B. Edwards, C. French, R. Mac- Queen, D. Merritt, M. Eddy, D. Wiggins, M. Lewis, C. Mather, J. Fisk, C. Smith, P. Post, E. Howard, J. Crawford. ROW 2: P. Morton, J. Parker, G. Howard, A. Riffanacht, L. Velie, R. Ressiguie, C. Bisgrove, L. Beverly, P. Mc- Elligott, H. Williams, D. Ezzo, A. Williams, J. Balchunas, B. Brown, P. Ferris, I. Tracy, M. Dingleberry, L. Poff, L. Andrews. ROW 3: J. Haight, A. Dutcher, B. Munson, N. Post, B. Trenconsky, J. Van Derveer, J. Winans, P. Kresta- lude, J. Wilcox, L. Gregory, D. Doolittle, N. Janauchck, N. Kintner, C. Parker, L. Greenhalgh, J. Weeks,,N. Reed, M. Merkel. ROW 4: D. Dewar, S. Battista, S. Litts, D. Webb, K. Robinson, B. Pitcher, D. Fisher, K. Wagner, D. Bryant, R. Ferris, R. Graper, E. Flipse, D. Drabo, P.Dailey, E. Alley, J. Kittle, D. Dykeman, C. Porterfield, L. May, D. Green, H. Thrasher, P. Wells, B. Ellis, D. Adams. Pianist-V. Voculich, at Piano, M. Macgregor-standing. W -fMf.aw 5sm:n.. .ms..:ews1f'..ar.awe ew.zzs.eusff:aM . 1 f ' K JUNIOR HIGH GIRL'S CHOIR ROW 1: B. Perkins, N. Umhauer, L. Hughes, J. Morton, S. Hagen, T. Rishel, M. Crowell, J. Yonkin, J. Lovell, F. Mitchell, K. Vail, D. Taylor, J. Krissel, J. Gleason, A. Moss, C. Weston, P. Dietrichsen. ROW 2: C. Lane, K. Young, Seraton, M. Wickham, D. Heath, J. Piester, S. Irving, S. Dymond, M. Mascioli, G. Bames, S. Rust, J. Blever, D. Day, C. Genung, S. Frink, D. Guldenschu, V. Clapper, T. Schaffert, B. Patterson, M. McCarthy, J. Hanus, C. Bassage-Director. ROW 3: C. Stanton, P. McClelland, C. Miller, C. Aimonetti, C. Pfaff, D. Nelson, P. Saxton, K. Cummings, J. Johnston, S. Pearsall, J. Costly, S. Smith, B. Cheney, L. Johnson, S. Simpson, E. Lynch, J. Kretschmar, C. Kristof, C. Greeno, N. Love, N. Trout, N. Pollard, G. Lane, P. Purdy, L. Thatcher. ROW 4: M. Davis, S. Corwin, L. Beaudetts, P. Hanafin, N. Graffius, M. Briggs, B. Griswold, V. Moulter, C. Stalker, C. McLain, P. Stenger, S. Kinner, S. Joiner, C. Faster, B. Munson, R. Burgraaf, D. Farwell, J. Adams, S. Tilltin, T. Patti, M. Stoddard, B. Bartholemew, S. Beverly, G. Babykin, L. Tilton, L. Cramer, D. Baer, J. Grune, K. Gunning, N. Hill. . . JUNIOR HIGH BOY'S CHOIR I: D. Ryan, R. Winans, R. Nestrick, J. Sheer, D. Wilcox, W. Greenhalgh, G. Zierdt, B. Currie, C. Ryan, R. Peck. II: S. Burggraaf, K. Young, B. Kalbaugh, R. Oris, M. Conant, D. Parker, H. Shelp, M. McIntyre, T. Henely, R. Heath, J. Sarvey, L. Frank, J. Sanzo, A. Campbell. III: M. Porapaugh, J. Campbell, D. Gianuzzi, L. Repp, T. Barto, T. Stroup, C. Mills, D. Weston, J. Wildey, D. Currie, D. Weston, L. Gabriel, R. Dodd, D. Rosemier, K. Bryant, B. MacQueen, J. Van Riper, K. Johnson. JUNIOR HIGH MIXED CHOIR Accornp. R. Oris. I: C. Greene, D. Taylor, T. Rishel, M. Duffy, J. Meyer, J. Hix, D. Guldenschuch, L. Frank J, Sheer, A. Smith, D, Wilcox, C. Ryan, B. Currie, R. Peck, S. Coulter, P. Dierichsen, P. l-Ierceg. II: J. Piester IL. Lockwood, D. Phipps, B. Raif, S. Simpson, B. Berne, T. Henely, R. Winans, R. Heath, J. Sanzo, A. Campbell RAI. Greenhalsh. R- Nesffick, C- Gemma, K- Brough, K- Vail, J- Lovell, S. Gow, C. sukef. III: J. Kfefchmaf sfotum B.Coleman, C. Wright, C. Stalker, P. McClelland, C. Lawrio, D. Arrufat, D. Rosemier, K. Bryant, C. Malftin B. , Kalbaugh, J. Coulter, M. McIntyre, S. Burggraaf, K. Johnson, K. Young, J. Garvey, V. Gavazzi, J. Lenox D. ,Cud- dine, L. Hackett, H. Fetherolf, J. Olver, M. Watrous. IV: M. Osman, B. Riswold, M, Briggs, C, Osman, Winger L. Taylor, J. Burris, M. Rorapaugh, J. Campbell, T. Barto, J. Hudock, J. Reep, D. Giannuzzi, E. Mille D. Weston T. Stroup, J. Wildey, D. Weston, K. Becher, L. Golind, R. Dodd, G. Gould, J. Schaffer, N. Graffius Ml Davis G I Babykin, M. Stoddard, D. Nelson, M. I-lanafin. I ' ' w 4'-'S H 1 .. gv . V, ,J ' ' gee Mrs. Carolyn Bassage Mr. Clark Eddy Mr. Aubrey Byer Mr. Clark Eddy, our Senior Choir and Orchestra leader, has received degrees from Ithaca College and Alfred University. Mr. Eddy has been at Vestal for nine years, during this time he has taught all music classes from Junior High Band to Senior Orchestra. Mr. Eddy has earned a favored spot in the hearts of everyone. Mrs. Bassage, our Junior Choir and Orchestra director earned her Bachelor of Music Degree at Boston University. She has only been at Vestal for two years, but during this time she has earned the respect and admiration of all. Mr. Aubrey Byer, our Junior High Band director, received his Bachelor and Masters Degrees at Syracuse Univer- sity. In his four years at Vestal, Mr. Byer has done an excellent job and, as a result, is held in high esteem by all. 110 V' S KQQ-K Disco!! QQ C... 41? 0 cghfjfxz' Elie-51 ix if I M fs Qc LSL? CELLANE REMEMBER WHEN? '3 QQ fswxbg, ' 5 F W , . X I X. 1 7 - , ' W , ' Y' r 5 ' . :E 1 , f, ' J, 4' - f . I Vila z 7 f Q If :fx l S Am 7' slim v 'S X ' 5 ' 0- A 'F ' . 6' .f . MF' V 2? - Q ' M ' 1 5 atm 'RM if .... 1 ,QQ A in A W1 - F if fd I ' A it 'W' 4, fa F 'T ,, U' W is W i 'l Y 5. 7 s x .YV iff, fs, 'z 5 , 9' UQ .+,,,,.WW A.,,, NM., mmf- . -. -f X J 4. ,- mf . g 1 A 1 2 -W ii ' My , ,.f-wwf! mwg.,kv I ?T 'MN ,Q f'fW E 4 .r. . 4 1 -. l K - E Q , ,' .gf-Q' ' M -fy f'. x,-fffff,2'lm W ,4- ,. fix lr L f' f, iiwif U' if if f 'Q' 7 my .,... V,,, L JG- ! vu LL ,',, ,V 4 i g, a n N,v, YIVN, b E A ..,1, -- E EE7 : ,Ez , 1 E gf' Q .V . Y A V , ,I W EAA E 2771 E 'Y' f if V an k A my A X . 1, E fi , , V X 'X , W 3 3- -It . .Y LLL k f 1 g54T1X.1,kz L ,M M , U. ..3,, iii L, ,. l 12.1 Viysfwgkg -ik in R Q , WCW-A S 43. .4 . ,,,, , , Y L L Wg.. !,V,1 1- 1. yi ? Q53 5' 1 . , K. W y.u,Lw S-gt EH I 14 if W rv 1 . . 1 sg Bi if ,,i. .A ,a.,,e, X. rs A ., 1051 V, A N, V . .V 5? A ,L . 4 is , ' fi 5 g QF' . x , .111-. ,. Q 5. .z,..,x7.- ,.l.., ggi!! Wm m xxx wfffy 4. . 4 1 , X, xi ..,. K'lx3a 1, AL. ., , . E ,N QQ' gF'4EfffX' H .H im . Q! -.Q 'wx . Q -S +IriT5' , an sfli Q .Lv 5, of 1 yew- f af 2' -ff 'K 2' My - V 1 Q .5 Q , i 5 1 E N x ,.. f +V. M . ,, . I 'ffl' , .jr if 1,7 'gg' i S If - In 9 'iiiil 5 if i .A .f 39? r 'H 'S 1, Q S -9 .gif K 1 3 Vx . K. G. K . M ,,' 4 3 3 . ' E K 4 i X , www .,.. , X X J s CLASS HISTCRY As we think back, we wonder where these thirteen wonderful years have gone. From our Kindergarten days we remember mostly being able to have a nap, at which time everyone got out thei rugs and rested. Of course, it wasn't intended to be a sleep period but there were a few little urchins who would crawl behind the piano for a nice long nap. The great musicians that we have in our class at the present time got off on the right foot in our band that year. We all remember how nervous we were the night of our very first con- cert. In first grade, we had our first disciplinary action. Many times we would be forced to go home with scotch tape on our mouths because we just couldn't remember that we were supposed to be quiet. In second grade, it was more and more rules and regulations. It seemed that we would never learn them all. Third grade found us way up on the second floor with lockers in the hall! We really felt quite grown up. The next year we were shipped over to the O1d Building. It was just like being in a world of our own. Our noon hours were filled by having our girl gangs roaming the playground chasing after the boys. Our prize catch was Tony Giannetti. In sixth grade we spent much of our time dreaming and planning for the next year. One outstanding thing that happened that year, was our visit to the Airport. p Finally the long-awaited year was here. We were Seventh Graders at last. We felt terribly small compared to l those big Seniors. Though getting off to a rough start, we made out real well with Brent Smith as President, Judy O'Brien as Vice-President, Jim O'Hora as Secretary, and Gary Chocolaty as Treasurer. In Eighth Grade we had a little more confidence. We chose Jim O'Hora as President, Gary Hartman as Vice- President, Jack Tobbe as Secretary, and Tony Giannetti as Treasurer. The mixed choir that year sponsored a dance in the spring which was a real success. Our Freshman year seemed the best one yet. Our officers that year were Gary Hartman as President, Jim O'Hor as Vice-President,Henrietta Thrasher as Secretary,and Harriet Thrasher as Treasurer. Also that year was our cherish trip to Washington, D. C. with Mr. Cree and Mr. Nesbitt. No one will ever forget the wonderful time we had, all the souvenirs we brought home, and our stop at that lumberyard. Our dance that year was called St. Pat's Promen- ade. The gym was decorated with green and white streamers, shamrocks and the like. The dance was a huge success. As the next September rolled around, we were very much surprised to find ourselves Sophomores. We chose Jim O'Hora as President, Jerry Baldwin as Vice -President, Henrietta Thrasher as Secretary, and Carolee Purdy as Treas- urer. Our dance that year was called the Spring Swing with music by the Tune Twisters. The gym was decoratec in a red and white checkerboard theme with a huge image of a dancing couple hanging from the center of the ceil- ing. Our Junior year was inaugurated by electing Gary Hartman as President, Lorraine Neild as Vice-President, Jackie Winans as Secretary, and Carolee Purdy as Treasurer. Finally after long deliberation, our class rings were chosen and ordered. Most of them were delivered by the las of April. Our Junior Prom, Stardust Ball, was a huge success with Carolee being crowned by Kay Meeker in a gym covered with glistening paper and falling stars. Her attendents were: Ladies-in-Waiting, Judy O'Brien and Sue Littsg Barbara Coulter, Marilyn Dingleberryg Delores Fisher, Kay Hercegg Rita Mitchell: Brenda Pitcher: Donna Pollardg Judy Touhevs Jackie Winans: and Judy Whitsell. V We were all disappointed by not being able to have Class Day, but we were able to have a picnic instead. The picnic was held in Maine and all who attended had a very good time. As we struggled through our Regents, we could not help thinking about our hard-earned summer Vacation and the frm we would have when September again rolled around. Our Senior year was started by electing Gary Hartman as President, Lorraine Neild as Vice-President, Sue Litts as Secretary, and Jim Purdy as Treasurer. Our Senior Play, Take Your Medicine, with an all-star cast had the biggest attendance in the history of the school. It was a three-act comedy centered around a hospital room. The highlight so far this year was the Senior Prom, The Royal Midas Ball. The gym was decorated as a mid- century castle all done in gold. As a spectacular finish to the evening, Judy O'Brien and Gary Hill were crowned Queen and King. The other attendants were Bette Bair and Harold Angelo, Barbara Coulter and Jerry Baldwin, Mar- ilyn Dingleberry and Jack Shotto, Delores Fisher and Gary Hartman, Kay Herceg and Dick Kramer, Sue Litts and Harley Murphy, Rita Mitchell and Bernie Nelson, Brenda Pitcher and Jim O'Hora, Donna Pollard and Tom Pondol- fino, Carolee Purdy and Jim Purdy, Judy Touhey and Tony Giannetti, Jackie Winans and Jack Tobbe. As we go to press, we are still looking forward to our Senior Banquet and most of all, Graduation. But of course, we will never forget all the fun we have had in the halls of old Vestal High. By Dorothy Parker CLASS SHOTS Mrs. Peny's typing class. Miss Komanowski's biology class. 113 -'I' ' iv , QQ! p-mi. A A kw,,,g E wana igrzgal - QM, Ma K Q IE if fe? ,, 53311 ' :tiff ' 955 Sw -m u: f i 'sew vu J N, -.M , f 3, ,. 4.4,- . 45541535 ,L EST W .ME 'x Q' V64 f wk wg It my 13 'dw -Q 5 'E 1 1,9 I :iii M g f 5? . , IEQK: M KV L VabkV ,ik KYE. :G QQMV H-+ 2 M 4 124 2 W f , ii 'N S 4 , 4 QE, . V V , 3, 1 - I - g '--1 m .,,mx,,, I ll - A ' IIIW5 ' , K .4 K- ,r- ' 1 - L g . 5,1 5 .f . I ' .. ' 1--7 ' fix -4 A Ts u -ia TNQ 'QQ . ,,..4 5 , L -4 . J in.-M 9- F 4' ,..,.,, SQ f'-. 5 AA,: z ' AA2 I a - -. w A A' ' Q 7'L E M , ' , f -q..,,.,1h.,,.,,, , 3 3.4 U' ' Q is X . 5 7 s ..,. v'A' , W W LAQA ' , l 5' 'Q w ilf .. A -' , v v If Z Q fe-2, A ' 4 V Ma 5 mf.. 12 f K W if 4 ...S cLAss PRQPHECY DONNA ADAMS: A trombone soloist for a well-known band. MARCIA ANT ISDEI.: A telephone operator who mixes up the calls accidently on purpose. DONNA BAKER, JUDY WEEKS, EDWARD FLIPSE: Missionary workers in the heart of Africa. BETTE BAIR, MARIE WARFIELD, LINDA POFF: Teaching school to children needing education. SAUNDRA BATTISTA: A popular singer for R.C.A. Victor Records. SUSAN BERNE: Running an ultra-modern dancing school. LYNNE BEVERLY, JACQUELINE FOWLER: Cigarette girls in New York's famous Stork Club. CAROLE BISGROVE, LORRAINE NEILD, ANNE RIFFANACHT, BELINDA ELY: All private nurses to patients in either large or small hospitals. CAROLE BOSTWICK: Top sergeant in the womens' army. JOANNE BRADDOCK, BARBARA MOHNEY, RITA MITCHELL, ANN WILLIAMS: The girls that will win all national contests for being able to talk the longest. SUSAN CAMPION: Editor of the well know Broadwa. VARIETY, SANDRA CARRIGG: Selling noiseless typewriters. BARBARA COULTER, MARILYN DINGIEBERRY, JUDY O'BRIEN: Fashion designers of women's clothing for Vogue magazine, CAROL MATHER, ARTHUR FRINK: Making sneakers for quiet people, JUDY MOORE, JUDY WHITSELL: Officers of a Civil Service Club. ETHEL MORDEN, KATHY PALENIK: Owners of a nursery school for children. CAROL PAGE, EMELINE TENNANT: Home economic teachers at a college. BETSY PALMER: Running her own gift shop NORMA PARKER: Advertising Parker Pens. DONNA PAYNE: Attending high-society parties every night. BRENDA PITCHER: Fashion buyer for Macey's Department Store. DONNA POLLARD, BETSY STROUP: Operators of a beauty shoppe specializing in changing hair styles. CAROL PORTERFIELD: Cute co-ed still attending Texas U, JOHN O'CONNOR: A famous big game hunter in Africa. EDWIN ALLEY: Doctor struggling for his first million. HAROLD ANGELO: A peaceful husband with several children swarming around him. THOMAS BLACKMAN, KENNY GOON, JACK TOBBE, WAYNE BROWN, JACK SHOTTO: All will be the second Rudy Valentino and have girls of the country at their feet. WILLIAM BEACH: A high-society party giver, LEONARD BUNTS: Manager of the all-American football team, MICHAEL BURKE: Finding success in whatever he attempts to do. JERRY BALDWIN: The new owner of J acks. GARY CHOCOLATY: His senior picture landing him a contract co-star-ring with Jayne Mansfield. JOANNE WEED: Putting all her spare time to good use. JACQUELINE WINANS9 Taking over her mother's job in the oiice when Ma retires. NANCY SWAN: Running a sweet shop for teenagers. LINDA LOVE: The fastest typist for a large business concern, MARJORIE POST: Head dietitian in Ideal Hospital. NANCY POST: Charming girl always ready to lend a helping hand, CAROLEE PURDY: First woman president of the United States. HARRIET THRASI-IER, HENRIET TA THRASHER: Own and operate a clothing store for twins only. RAYMOND DUBOIS, CHARLES GOLDSTEIN, LARRY HILLIS, NORMAN LUCE, THOMAS VAN KUREN: Competitive owners of gas stations and used car lots. ROBERT GRAPER: Bringing in the Olympic Torch for his track team. DONALD GREEN: Enjoying life in the Armed Services. ESTHER GOODHART: Living a peaceful, happy home life. BEVERLY GREGORY: Specializing in college to be an art teacher. CATHERINE LOOMIS, BARBARA LANE, MARY HOADLEY, DIANE NAYLOR: Happy housewives and busy mothers. BETTY GROVER: In Alabama taking care of the Navy's best man. JOYCE HAIGHT: Best all-around college girl at Broome Tech, KAY HERCEG, JOAN LILLIE, ANNA IJOVELL, DOROTHY PARKER, ELIZABETH SNYDER, JANE WINGATE: Cute little secretaries sitting on their boss's knee, giving orders. GLENDA HOWARD, ELIZABETH MAYES, JILL SPENCE: Experimenting painters testing various colors of paint for picture portraits having red hair. LOUELLEN JONES: A narrator for a weekly television program. SUSAN SZYMANSKI, JUDY JURIGA: Rated first in their college graduating class. PAUIA KENNEDY, SYLVIA KRISSEL: Fashion models in coast to coast fashion shows. SUSANNE LITTS: Secretary of the class of 1959 at Endicott Jr. College. IANNY GREGORY: Piano player making regular appearances at Carnegie Hall. PAUL GREGSON, ERNEST PATTERSON, KRAIG EDSELL: Artists making advertisements for a large display company, HARVEY HENSON: A successful chiropractor, specializing in wrenched backs. DAVID HILL: An Arthur Murray dancing teacher. GARY HILL: A 'star end for the New York Giants football te am, DELBERT TERRY: An electrical engineer for Walt Disney's Mickey Mouse Club. EDWARD VANDERVORT: Wrestler for Championship Wrestling. JOHN WALKER, KENNETH ZINIMER: Big-wheel executives at I,B.M, JERRY VLASAK: Taking his brother's step in the Armed Forces. MONTE WEBSTER: Pilot for a new super-sonic jet plane making daily trips to the moon. JENE WILCOX: Fam ous orchestra leader, RAYMOND ROSSEN: Specializing in all types of redheads. ELWYN ALLYN: Taking the part of a peace -loving husband, GALE MANTEI: Experimenting on making small girls appear bigger. CLASS SHOTS WALTER SOMERS: Dealer in foreign cars. EDWIN TAYLOR: A professional bowler for Championship Bowling , with a perfect game every time. WILLIAM MARVIN: Stepping in his dad's shoes at Vestal School. JAMES STREEVY: Taking his place in the Armed Services. BILL McCORMACK: Discovering new scientific methods. JAMES HILTON: Taking over his father's coal company. ARTHUR HOLMES, JACK TI-IEODORE,KENTIlUTHER: Builders of a Hi-Fi ultra-modern, supersonic, colored, 3-D television set. DONALD KANNENBERG: Head chief of the Police Force. DALE KETCHAM: French teacher in France, teaching English. RICHARD KRAMER: Dentist's assistant. JOHN KROTZER: A nation-wide traveling salesman. BRENT LANDON: A comedian on the Red Skelton show. JOHN LEHMAN: Manager of an Olympic basketball team. JAMES LYONS: Tending the cows on his 200 acre farm. ROBERT MacQUEEN: Attending Princeton University, then, using his knowledge on a successful job. DOUGLAS COLLINS: Boarding school teachers in his home. CLAUDE CARRON: Head cook at the Stork Club. DONALD COOK: Engineer in l.B,M. TONY GIANNETTI: Bachelor pharmacist owning drug store for women only. LARRY HILL: A forest ranger in Sherwood Forest. PAUL McEI.LIGOT: Chauffeur for Hollywood movie stars. EDDIE McMULLEN: Owner of a famous resort in Florida, DONALD MERRITT: A peace loving happy-go-lucky neighbor. HARLEY MURPHY: Co-captain of Syracuse University's football team. BERNARD NELSON: A singing antique car dealer, GARY O'CONNOR, TERRY McCARTHY: The bachelors of Vestal, just loafing. JUDY TOUHEY: A woman doctor specializing in surgery. DONNA VanGORDER, NANCY NICHOLS: Latest additions to the House of Westmore in Hollywood. BARBARA WATKINS: Will always be riding in a brand new sports car. SANDRA WEBSTER: Cute little secretary, rising to I,B,M,'s first woman President. DONNA WIGGINS: A very cute, chic Air Force wife, ANN DUTCHER: A model for Vogue Magazine. DON BENNETT: An up and coming new car dealer. GARY HARTMAN: President of his college graduating class. DORIS GASKILI.: A girl who always will find time to get her term papers done in college. IORRAINE NEILD: Vice President of her college graduating class, BILL RICHARDS: Enjoying life while serving Uncle Sam, JOAN COYLE, MARY GALLUP, ELIZABETH GREENO: Busy and happy secretaries at I.B.M, JO-ANN CRAWFORD, JEANNE DEWAR: Flag bearers for a college band, MARTHA EDDY: Choir director for a church choir. DEIORES FISHER: The life of every party. CONNIE KINTNER, SHIRLEY HARRISON: Extremely interested in making two fellows very happy. GERALD O'HARA, THOMAS O'I-IARA: Partners in a gas station, JACK OLSEN, JIM PIPHER: Winners in the Indianapolis speedway races, JAMES PURDY: Playboy spending his first million at the French Riviera. THOMAS PONDOLFINO: Busy raising hobby horses on his ranch in the wild West. EMERY REISTETTER: Another Einstein working out his scientific problem. NEAL ROOSA: Owner of a cattle farm. REX ROSS: A cowhand of the wild frontier. TONY SANZO, GENE MCGOWAN, JAMES O'l-IORA: Operate a dancing school specializing in the jitterbug. HENRY SCHROEDER: Mr. Buren will always be catching him for skipping. Third Period Art Class Mr. Burr's Third Period English Class. 119 JQXQL 2 ,V 11 ,f X 'iinn 3,'Ii'A6? v rag: X. . X, .5 M., .MM W XX MW Qi- . .Sz un- . ,K .w Lt' ' - ' XX 3 Q, X - X,:f,X . if X TX if 52, .X XXX il. X X X fi wgfi' B K pez! A fi-fit. ' 453:65 XXX X: LiQf3r5.7,.5. X .. A- Qglzifiiaf 2:1 ' iiyiizisiwzsiz 3 Hx M 7 5, Q4 K , ,, S 2 R' M- zzigazfiwg' -fL.issss?1 . , 'EESFEQXSX5 .. 7'HQ:Xi2,1,4. Xfzfz-Xen. ,.xs,X vstakl N-iiix X za gf X' 'Kg' - AXXQQ kb ,1,,,.,X ' ' ' lim E6-2--S. X X, i L fi? 'W 'N X wg X wx 2 XA' P 2 4 L 4 X, X 5 'E X . ff? ,J ff' X X 4 X A fb XX Q M 1. nh X 1. ,. . ifXXsgi.:fLJ , -.alibi X, 1ff..Qf.f .xi'.A,'a gm s,i1'iViI'lQi - X1 1 X sm v - f WP'-. avg if' jr ,Y W ' Kew X 2 X X fy 7 - f XX , ,,e,X.'. Xf, X,-.. X X .X gg .X , ,,,.., K.. , Y .1 L . ' ,V 1 wife, TQUXMX, Z'-LUNG X y - , , ., X . X. X . , X. X-.,.,,XX, -',XCdXQs.ilL l'1,4i1X.fif XX! Xu. ,Q WX.,,X, ,. 15,1 QNX, w,-Q EX.-Xsff-ff,W3,, ,XXX,.,,i1fXtfMvif,f.f3,. HV' 5 IIL .. Z X Q ,, ,, ' - is 2. gg fmg J X X T1'2wri'XifX Q - X Siu: I a ,, ,,,, ,. K HX . ,. X JZ ' X Q X -'XL' rm, X2 K , , XX! .X it , XS 2 f M .ww X 5X 2 f, X X X XX K5 ae' 7 zz-'c'wfwf!X's?ZL .4 - f' Xliif.-lbiii' 'ls jf' 1:1X1'. ?f I ..,- ii ' . ' X ..,, 5355 ff X X..X K MLQQQQS.. , ' Xffhmszc gwucfmwgg 4112-nr m-ffmhgzr m,g.gX'X:. 3.3 Xhh. .imp . W . X lim 1- vw... L Q LL ,L V as ,NX LM AW g ,L 3 Ll, f. f wr -, , . ,L gs al my 'Q fls L an-.1 M ,N -,Lf f,-.,.,-f ,-,. L, f., Q' N gr gs, If vb 1-A 2 4' , ,i ,. 1 x 3 at M ,, yrs ' ' 32 aiml- A IQJSY 1J'iL', 'I . iuzrzgz, CLLQQQJSL 'len - 2 ff H.. ,L- S AHA L 'v' 1 W vwml LV L, Ui .Nga ,ff K MS-1ii?L, 5 J Y K 4L,.L ,WL L I A-Q V L if' J ' A- V-S -:', M X., yi 4 - 3 A f-ff, W 1 L ii . .. 'uri 4 Five yeas ol .1 Domm Donna L GUM 2 if YL?- iii? 'if my if VL us ClzccscfCLzkc-.E-L53 OT. C,z1LsQv,. Q 9235 ' , Aw ,- ,L K.--Q R F5 -Wi K - -W. ff X 'z 'x u 'W f UA. M. Hwy: N if s L Q ' - , f vw-f' L 7' - V L L 1: A4 in N ' 6 i - V' 1' L. - + ,fu-.S ' LK, --v:. L L . L L . if 7 -.:, '. K , A -A : - 'E -'f f i k'A' ii ' my W on 7 V ' fi - . 'Q xii 1 5 K' . .- V. , ,NG L LL 9. I iv L 1 Joy, Brent, Ray, Em, Larry, Tom, xveiyi-,e, Jer, ifciiy. Kay. I Dol, Eren, Cab, Tony, Paul, Norm, Jady, Arm, Daszuzxl, 5119, DOWN P A ,ku WOXV, Dibrothyf Ann W. 'flux A-Cn 'QV ',r pg -ggi Leg-artists-Larry, Tony, Jerry, and Jack Space-Gitlllzczada fwt'ik.:: P1-o:g1'f'?w:'o:1Qilcikpzel -hm K L n n n sv WORDS OF WISDOM From the Faculty TO THE CLASS OF 1957: I have every reason to be absolutely certain that each of you will so act and think that your accomplishments will always make your school proud of you. --Mr. Piester Begin at once to live, and count each day as a separate 1ife. --Miss Strong We understand well only those things we have learned ourselves. --Mr. Powell Best wishes to a Class that, with continuance of the effort of which it has shown itself capable, can achieve with- out limit. --Mr. Kearney To live is not the important thingg but to live well. --Mrs. Perry Success is costly. To achieve it, you must be willing to trade effort, sacrifice and something solid in yourself. --Mr. Gennett vu u us The word 'integrity' is defined by the dictionary as meaning the state of being morally sound, honest, and upright. Let this word imprint itself indelibly upon your conscience. Meditate upon its meaning. Live by it. --Mr. Traphagen In order that people may be happy in their work, these three things are needed: They must be fit for itg They must not do too much of itg And they must have a sense of success in it. --Mr. Wallenbergh Be true, for there are those who trust you. Be kind, for there are those who care. --Mrs. Winans Do your best at all times and you will succeed. --Mr. Bianco Fear God, and keep his commandments: for this is the whole duty of man. --Ecclesiastes 12:13 --Mr. Fanning Some people say life is like a ball, if so, here's wishing that all the good bounces may come your way. --MI. Lobb Our hearts were made for Thee, Oh Lord, and they will not rest until they rest in Thee! - Saint Augustine --Mr. Gallagher It is never too late to start being the kind of person that you want to be or to do the things you want to do. To paraphrase 'Invictus' by William Ernest Henley: even 'under the bludgeonings of Chance,' or 'how charged with punishments, the scroll,' you are 'the master of your fate and the captain of your soul! ' --Mr. Eddy 122 QT ADS 0F DORAN'S ATLANTIC SERVICE FREE PICK-UP and DELIVERY Vestal Parkway Phone 9.-9426 IDEAL CLEANERS You Toot and We Tote Dial 7-75I5 Vestal Parkway E. . Mc LEANS Department Stores Best known names are seen at Congratulations to Vestal's Class of '57 K. HEIN MACHINES INC Manufacturer ot MACHINE PARTS TooIs- Dies EXPERIMENTAL WORK IVlcI..eans Special Machines BINGHAMTON ENDICOTT 34I Vestal Parkway, East VESTAL, NEW YORK CONGRATULATIONS TO THE cl.Ass or '57 VICTOR B. TAYLOR General Insurance I I4 Vestal Parkway, East Phone 8-334i VESTAL, NEW YORK 2-IO MILES FROM HIGH PRICES A 8. S FURNITURE CO. Dial 5-3326 II4 W. Main Street Endicott N. Y THE VESTAL AUTOMATIC LAUNDRY CARSONIS ROTARY SERVICE Authorized Westinghouse Laundromat llThe best for less... 175 Front Street Bridge Street Vestal, N. Y. Phone 5-1996 Phone End. 59764 Compliments of ANcEuNE's FLOWER SHOP M. BAKER The Most Fragile of Arts Womaffs APPf1rel 306 Monroe Street Endicott Union District Phone 5-4091 Compliments Of . WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATES STORE MARYIS STURE II3 Washington Ave. Endicott Vestal Center Phone 5-9838 ELK'S BAKE SHOP FREEMAN'S Best Bake Goods in Town GULF SERVICE IIO Washington Ave. Endicott 200 Main Sheet Vestal . CLASS OF 1957 We join with YOUR FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS at this happy time in CONGRATULATI NG each one of you THE ENDICOTT NATIONAL BANK ENDICOTT TRUST COMPANY Endicott - Vestal - Endwell UNION-ENDICOTT OFFICE MARINE MIDLAND TRUST COMPANY of Southern New York o 510,000.00 for each depositor insur UNITED NATIONS One of the greatest expressions or the will of men and women for greatest peace and security is the United Nations. This organization provides an opportunity for every nation, however small, to set forth its views and provides a toruni for international thought, discussion, and solution of modern problems. INTERNATIONAL BUSINESS MACHINES CORPORATION DlCK'S Con mmlat. SINCLAIR SERVICE ions C1558 0fs57 Vestal Parkway E. Phone 5-9805 COMMUNITY MOTEL STAR CLEANERS Vestal Parkway Vestal VCSYUI Ves1'aI Parkway E. Phone 5-6IT6 BEST WHSHES to the Compliments of c: L A s S o F ' 5 6 Hll.KEN'S JEWELERS 46 Washington Avenue ZOO Stage Road Endicott New York VESTAL, NEW YORK Phone 8-331 I NEWING MOTORS Newing Ford is your local Ford Dealer for Vestal, New York, and used cars on the Vestal Parkway. Endicott New York Congratulations to the Class of 1957 THE BURT COMPANY O'BRIEN OIL COMPANY Greater Endicott Family Store for Over 35 Years 38-44 Washington Ave. Ph Endicott Burner Service Heating Oils one 5-1950 P.O. Box 31 V t I New York Bes t Wishes from THE PAINT HEADQUARTERS OF THE TRIPLE CITIES THE PAINT BUCKET J hnson City Phone 9-2255 N.Y. B est Wishes from HlLL'S BAKERY Vestal Parkway Vestal Best Wishes to the graduates ofthe Class of 1957 from Vestal Dry Good's Co. LEON CHOJNACKY, PROP. 105 Main Street Vestal HYGEIN FROSTLINE, INC. Congratulations to the Class of 1957 IO McKinley Avenue Endicott VESTAL PHARMACY Moy your endeavors bring success and Your Iives be filled with happiness. 133 Front Street Vestal R 8. J REFRIGERATION Your Frigidaire Dealer Sales 81 Service 130 Front Street Vestal Compliments of SALEEBY'S GOWN SHOPPE Home ofthe Bride Compliments of PEE TEE'S RESTAURANT 158 Court Street Binghamton Vestal Parkway E' Vestal SUPERIOR ELECTRIC DON OWEN PONTIAC 125 West Main Street Endicott New York VESTAL Phone 8-3381 TROPICAL FISH SHOP 432 Main Street Phone 5-0491 Best Wishes NEII.D,S GARAGE from , General Auto Repairs and Wrecker FUSCO S Union 8M N. Page Ave. N.Y. Servicep Specialize in Wheel Alignments Front St. 5-7510 Vestal --Y Y--v VAUGHN'S CLOTHING For Men 8. Boys I07-I09 E. Main Street Endicott Phone 5-2I3I Mr. Charles of the STATE BEAUTY SALON Hair Styling Permanent Waving IOS East Main St. Endicott HOWLANDIS GROCERIES 200I Vestal Parkway West Good luck to the Seniors of '57 Phone 5-3270 NATIONAL BONDED CARS INCORPORATED I SAWICKl'S BAKE SHOP Cakes for all occasions Cookies and party sandwiches IO6 E. Main St. - S7 Washington Ave. Endicott, N.Y. Compliments of CARL A. WALKER General Insurance Front Sf. Vestal Congratulations to the Class of '57 from CHUCK'S SODA SPA May the Lord bless you and your future. We will remember you always. 2I6 Main Street Vestal N.Y. SWAIN PHARMACY INC. Your Rexall Drug Store Chas. H. Swain, Prop. lO0 North Main Street Vestal Phone 5-9451 MAIN DELICATESSEN Compffimenfs Io7 w. Main sffeef COLONIAL MOTEL Endlcoll New York Vestal Parkway E. Vestal Congratulations Compliments d 0 BeS, pf,S,,eS GOODRICH MILK co. JOHNSON CITY FLORISTS 228 Grand Ave. Johnson City Compliments of SUNOCO SERVICE STATION BEN S CLOTHING Vestal Parkway E. Phone 7-9993 229 Main St. Johnson City CLEARVIEW ESSO Washing and Lubrication Vestal Parkway Vestal MAPES MOVING AND STORAGE CO. Vestal Parkway Post Office Box 444 Binghamton, N.Y. Dial 9-2266 APPLAUSE A Newspaper Doesn't Expect lt! Talk about pleasing the publicl A News- paper must give top performance every day, in order to keep its audience. But we enjoy bringing detailed reports and photographs of news from Akron or Aquaba almost as fast as it happens . . . commentary, back- ground and predictions from world-famous analysts . . . sports . . . comics . . . fashions . . . thousands and thousands of words for a few centsl And though our audience doesn't physically applaud, it renders telling expression of satisfaction, for The Binghamton Press is read in more homes throughout the Triple Cities and surrounding counties than ever before in its history. It's the readers that make a newspaper great! And that's why The Binghamton Press is growing with the community. Dedicated to the interests of the people EVENING A Great Newspaper SUNDAY WINNE 8. SON Bank Run Gravel Our Specialty Road Gravel - Topsoil - Fill Dirt Compliments Of CALIFORNIA STANDARD OIL COMPANY 5-383I R.D. I - Phone 9-I566 Vestal New Yorlc TEEIS MARKET KNICKERBOCKERIS Home of the Submarine Sandwich Roller Skating Rink Owner-Howard C. Terry 250 N Main St V t I 352 Vestal Rd. Phone 5-585i . . es a Compliments of the WO0DY'S RECORD SHOP Popular and Classical WINATIC CORPORATION Manufacturers l27 Washington Ave. of Endicott 40 Court St. Binghamton Magnetic Coils 50 Stage Road Vestal ALOI'S DELICATESSEN 203N N ' k A TlBERlA'S DELICATESSEN ' Grmcoe Ve' Specializing in Endicott 8-2192 N.Y. Homemade Salads - Spaghetti Sauce Fried Fish on Friday Homemade Spaghetti Sauce 142 Front St. Vestal Phone 5-9261 Compliments of ' ' BOB MARSHALL ROGEBERG JEWELER Triple cities headquarters for Wyler lncaflex watches. Union 113 East Main Street Endicott Congratulations LARKIN Class 0f'57 MUSICAL INSTRUMENT CO., INC. FRANKIE 8. JOHNIESI Everything musical SNACK BAR Phone 2-3933 94 Chenango Street Vestal, N.Y. Dial 9-0801 Binghamton N.Y. RUSSELL C. TERRY REALTOR 147 Front Street Vestal, New York Phone 5-3349 Residential -Commercial Rentals Choose You This Day Whom You Shall Serve . . .We Will Serve The Lord. Josh. 24:15 VESTAL YOUTH BIBLE CLUB President - Edward Flipse Vice-President - Ray Ackley Secretary - Saundra Battista Treasurer - Donna Baker ' lNDERl.lED HARDWARE MARTHA S SODA SHOP General Hardware - Power Tools 222 Wushingfon Ave- Endicoff Endicott Phone 5-4011 Compliments of DAN 5' .llM'S ESSO STATION Co. ls flle Place l'0 Stop Clayton 81 Vestal Pkwy. Vestal, N .Y Endicott 5-3335 N.Y. Phone 5-7922 Congratulations Congratulations Class of1957 Class 0ff57 WARNER BROS. AGENCY ROUFF FURNITURE co. wushwon Ave. Endicott N.Y Dedicated to Better Homes ' ENDICOTT, NEW YORK OWEGO, NEW YORK CASTLE GARDENS P L A N T S Compljrnents for HOME ond GARDEN CONTINENTAL MOTORS Vegetables in Season For the Finest in the Sports Car Field W' B' 8 Sunbeam, Hillman, Morgan, BorgWard PHONE 5-I 152 PIERSCJNS OFFICE EQUIPMENT STATIONERY DUPLICATING MACHINES SUPPLIES DIETZGEN DRAFTING INSTRUMENTS Floor Wax, Cups, Towels BANQUET-PARTY DECORATIONS AND FAVORS B911 N P off C mpliments Of ' WESTFALL'S OF VESTAL Hardware Dress Shop II2II6P k yE PIT 53367 iethm 'K lothinq Amun ln Union f from ENDICOTT JOHNSON RETAIL STORES and ENDICOTT JOHNSON WORKERS S md gglexanhcr arvr? Complime nts of ANTONY'S MEN-SHOP I30 Front St. Vestal KEN wn.cox GULF SERVICE 1005 Main Sf. Vestal ' Phone 5-9706 R. H. B. MOTORS, INC. GROVER'S JEWELRY I48 Front Street Vestal, New York 97-99 Central Ave. Dial 5-5686 Phone 50000 . VANDERVORT DAIRY BAR Compliments Homemade ice cream of Fresh milk and dairy products Phone 5-8798 J A C K Vestal Center Rd. R.D. 3 GERALD S. CRANE GLF Agent VESTAL, NEW YORK FEED and SEEDS FARM SUPPLIES Phone 5-O72I Vestal Parkway, East E. M. Cruilenden Grass Cutting Equipment 5' Supply Co. SALES and SERVICE Phone Endicott 5-927I IZO North Main Street VESTAL, NEW YORK VESTAL MEAT 8. SEAFOODS EENDICOTT FLORISTS 205 From Street H6 Washington Ave. Vestal, N.Y. Dial 8-4'll'l Endicott Phone 5.0221 NATIONAL ARMY a NAVY STORE KEN W, BROWN Everything for Dress, Sport, 8. Work Realm' Washington Ave. Westfall Building Dial 8-253i Endicott N.Y. Compliments of SINGER SEWING CENTER Sl llPMAN,S ATLANTIC STATION For the Best in Sewing Equipment Vestal N.Y. Endicott N.Y. , . TED ROUNDS' SERVICE Doyle S Texaco Servlce Lubrication Specialty Main Ei Vestal Pkwy. Phone 5-988C Vestal N.Y Vestal, N .Y. Compliments Compliments Of Of TOTS T0 TEENS, INC. J. J. NEWBERRY washington Ave. 49 Washington Ave. Endicott N.Y. Endicott Dial 5-4841 ENDICOTT CAMERA SHOP Compliments of Everything GEORGIA-HANKS ENDICOTT CURP. in Photo Equipment 59 Washington Ave. Endicott N.Y Washington Ave. Dial 5-5571 FLAIR LANGES' T.V. SERVICE R.C.A. - Zenith - Hoffman TV Sales CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY 8. Service 2303 North Street 154 From Street Endwell Phone 8-3252 Vestal Phone 5-3533 N.Y. Good Luck To Our Seniors Compliments of TR'-C'T'E5 AGENCY, 'NC GENERAL DRY CLEANING co. l6O Vestal Parkway East Vestal, N.Y. Dial 8-2395 West Corners Phone 5-l93l COSTAS FLOWER SHOP Compliments o f Binghamton 'ZOO VM Ave' VESTAL STEAK HOUSE N.Y. Compliments to the Class of 1957 COLETTIS' DINER COMPLIMENTS of ROBERT HANAFIN, Inc., Insurance BEST REGARDS- BINGHAMTON LAUNDRY Stewart Knowlton Fashion Dry Cleaning - -- 7 - V 7 v-7--f--W -f- --- - -- VESTAL TASTEE-FREEZ Come to the Home of Mouth-Watering Tastee-Freez Vestal Parkway East Vestal MARTY'S SODA BAR Homemade Ice Cream Main St. Vestal ARROW ELECTRIC F. L. ROUNDS, INC. Blue Coal Electric Furnace Man Geo- F- HWY AUTOMATIC I-IEAT Endwell Phone 5-855I I33 North Main St., Vestal Dial 5-5115 ENDICOTT NEW YORK Congfamiaffons lT'S A NEWSPAPER and Best Wishes to the Class of '57 LOU-MAX DIE a. MODEL SHOP, INC. Vestal New York AN IMPACT ON ITS READERS lt's a Community Minded Newspaper TIIE DAILY BULLETIN Serving Western Broome and Eastern Tioga Counties ALWAYS BUY BULLETIN - Y 27- L V -WNV 7,131 HANAFIN'S ENDICOTT FEED CO. Feed, Hardware, Garden Supplies FREEMAN'S GULF SERVICE Vestal Parkway East Phone 5-63II 701 North St. Vestal, N.Y. Phone 5-8828 Endicott, N,Y, CQMpl-'MEN-rg GODFREY8.SON of Repair Factory . ' h CARL A. WALKER - Insurance 34 Chenango S' phone 4,2481 Bmg mo FANCHER APPLIANCE: INC- PHILLIPS LINCOLN - MERCURY Plumbing St Heating 214 Main Street Dial 8-2566 V I P k Dial 7-2323 Vestal esta or way ' N.Y. Binghamton N.Y. clear and bright clay or night.. SNAPSHOTS ON NEW ANSCO All-Weather Pun Film ANSCO BINGHAMTON, New Yomc, u.s.A. Americds Oldest PhotogrophicICompor1y I . SICK'S GROCERY Italian Food 328 Front Street Vestal, N.Y. Dial 5-9881 VESTAL MOTEL Vestal Parkway Route I7 Vestal Phone 8-3338 Best Wishes MARCY'S PARKWAY SERVICE VERA'S BEAUTY SHOP 432 Main Street Route I7 West Dial 5-9895 Vestal Dia' 5'049I PAT PATTERSON'S Congratulations go the CYMA WATCHES Class OV57 ore the finest money con buy WE ARE THE EXCLUSIVE DEALER IN ENDICOTT AND VESTAL - FROM 549.50 up Old Vegfql Roqd Vesfal I7 Washington Avenue Endicott, N. Y. Phone 5-265i We invite you to consult us on the K Problem ot cleaning your establishment , Satisfactorily CRANDALL SUPPLY CO., INCORPORATED 77 State Street Phone 2-6425 BINGHAMTON, NEW YORK Branches: Elmira - Cortland, Keep clean with CrandaII's BARNEY AND DICKINSON INC. Reody Mixed CONC RETE WASHED SAND and GRAVEL Crushed Grovel Moson Sond RD. I, VESTAL, NEW YORK Phone 9-1536 I STACEY says: I'm as near as your phone! Home .......... 5-8623 Home . . .... 5-4911 Home . . .... 8-0835 Business ..... . . 8-2454 Weddings - Commercial Candid - Parties - Birthdays Studio - Showers - Legal HARRINGTON STUDIO 911 East Main Street Daily Bulletin Building Endicott New York Best Wishes no the Class of '57 Congratulations to the Class 41957 LEWIS 8. SON, INC VALLEY AUTOMATIC MACHINE CO., INC. Vestal Tools 81 Dies Vestal Parkway-East Vestal Parkway-East Vestal N.Y. sf I, I VE?- AUTQGRAPHS QCP wiijgil In r A - 4,-- - W Q, r a I - x - il. 'Y IWDREVVCHHD We, the Senior Class of 1957 wish to ex- press through rhe media of Mother Goose what, tomorrow, will be our dearest mem- ories. This book will become a treasured reminder of our work, classes, classmates, activities, and most of all, the fun of being a Senior. , rsrQg?g, wrwl r s as 2 S M 1 - r Qi' Sy f' ' r as s - s is Lf 1222 ' . - 3 r f as 'f e jak rwsr ,Mswe eesrsimwwfwqr ffG5ir?'fes-' , , . ' 1 'P' A ' Y W L , MrQ:,f'g srsiw 3'wHxwsfQew-QmerswQ'as ass E-e J w we w. s gf , f'ig1,,?2f 'fish is , f -'ig ,rave ng s i 3 if 4 1 , a ' ' lr eff-sr 1a,, ,r I , ,, an . M iw: E, s ,-L 1 , , ' m A gh I A, An, ,K A , ,gp ,A .. Ai' t r V- 5 , V I ,L - 1. A . 'F A i 4-4. . Q ,A In , sr I:-My A A B D fiflvii .A 4 bm QV I , 1. I bp 3 .N sr -e X 3 hn4W . ,. . ,Q tg. ' r -VK: v4f x' ff 4 'Q ,ip In Q 1 , , , - .Y ,, ss A.-1. , . 3' fi .. g - - sf 4 i p pffx- - A is ' s sly is I qs re fs as ,rw -sf I s. af- fs f-9 'e W 1 ffl f , Y , f , hx- N . 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