Watkins Glen High School - Senecan Oracle Yearbook (Watkins Glen, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1956 volume:

1956 SENECAN PRESENTED BY THE SENIOR CLASS OF WATKINS GLEN CENTRAL SCHOOL WATKINS GLEN, NEW YORK A P P R E C I A T I O N FRANK W. STEBER Senecan Adviser For spending long hours after school, for relinquishing his extra time in order to make the 1956 Senecan a book to be proud of, for the help and guidance he has given, and especially for his wonderful ideas and wise counseling, the Class of 1956 and the Senecan Staff extend to Mr. Steber their deepest appreciation. 2 JOHN F. ROWLES 1956 Class Adviser For being patient with our foolish antics, for helping us to make the right decisions, for making the Senior Trip a reality by urging us to “push those tickets”, for setting an example by giving freely of time and talents, for being a friend and inspiration to all—may we express gratitude and appreciation to you, Mr. Rowles. We dedicate this Senecan as a token of our sincere but humble “thanks.” May all who read this page sense our realization of how much we owe to you. 3 ADMINISTRATION . . 1. DON WICKHAM 2. JOHN HOARE 3. T. JACK LOVE 1. BERTHA GANUNG 2. CHARLES STAMP 3. RUSSELL JONES Right: IRENE GILLETTE Left: VERA ELY 4 JOHN R. COOK ENGLISH AND LANGUAGES Seated, left to right: M. Burnett, Jr. High English; J. Sployd, Latin and English; A. LaMoreaux, English. Standing, left to right: L. Viglione, French and English; F. Steber, English; J. Anderson, Jr. High English; G. Slater, Jr. High English; L. Stillman, Library. The card catalog holds a wealth of information! Le professeur? 6 LEFT: 1. THE PLAYS THE THING! 2. JOE WRIGHT THINKS HE HAS THE ANSWER. 3. THE DRAMATIC CLUB IN FULL FORCE. RIGHT: 1. MR. STEBER HOLDS THE JUNIORS SPELLBOUND. 2. WHAT CAN BE SO INTERESTING? 3. SILVER-TONGUED JERRY HAZLITT ORATES. MATH AND SCIENCE Left to right: D. Brown, Jr. High Mathematics; C. Linton, Mathematics; M. Moore, Jr. High Mathematics; M. Warner, Chemistry and General Science; J. Rowles, Biology and General Science Danger—Stand Back! A most perplexing problem! 8 CITIZEN EDUCATION . . . Standing, left to right: B. Barnes, Jr. High Citizen Education; M. Stickler, World History; P. Mclnnis, American History. Sitting, left to right: M. Greene, Jr. High Citizen Education; T. Morrin, Jr. High Citizen Education; J. Gurnett, Jr. High Citizen Education. The Junior High hard at work Bob Salvatore adjusts a History display 9 COMMERCIAL Left: 1. Do they all know how to type? Right: 1. Mrs. Roberts writes, “ ’Twas the Night Before Christmas 2. Darlene Nye operates the ditto machine 2. Take a letter, please 10 PHYSICAL EDUCATION Standing, left to right: F. Blake. Boys’ Physical Education; M. J. Hausenbauer, Girls’ Physical Education Sitting, left to right: M. Miller. Nurse and Truant Officer: M. Gallagher. Dental Hygienist Left: 1. A fast game of Ping Pong 2. Mrs. Miller and Mary Lee come to the rescue 11 FINE ARTS Left to right: Mildred Denson, Raymond Bailey, Ellen Parker Left: 1. There’s nothing like singing 2. Quite a talented group Right: 1. The Christmas Project becomes a reality 2. Let’s hope they practiced 12 PRACTICAL ARTS Standing, left to right: P. Mclnnis. Driver Training; D. Harkness. Agriculture Sitting, left to right: D. Giambo, Industrial Arts; E. Seaton, Home Economics Left: 1 What will it be? 2. Shift. Joe! Right: 1. What have we here? 2. Will it explode? 13 MAINTENANCE . . . Left to right: Walter Wood, John George, Fred Ferry Left to right: Ada Simmons, Mildred Hoagland Left to right: Iva Harris, Lucille Powers, Mable Hoare Ruth Pike Back row, left to right: Rowles, King, Auble, VanGelder, Dennison, Ellis. Reinhart, Yanch. Bailey, Blake, Just Front row, left to right: Fazzary, Schouten, Arnold, Giambo, Welch, Johnson, Serefine, Webster, Jennings, Brace, Symes 14 15 RICHARD BANNISTER “Silence is one great art of conversation. Dick, quiet, unassuming. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 F. F. A. 1, 2, 3. 4 F. F. A. Basketball 1. 2, 3. 4 MARY BEARD “Worth is by worth in every rank admired. Mrs. Stillman's perfect secretary. Dark hair “I could just float. Honor Society 4 Chorus 2, 3, 4 Operetta (Bess) 3 Operetta (Patricia) 4 Election Day Dinner Secretary’s Club 4 Senecan Staff Transferred from Dundee Central RUTH BAUMAN “The days that make us happy make us wise.” Our homemaker of tomorrow, Betty Crocker Contest, Ruthie, Joyce’s side-kick, blushes, always joking. Chorus 4 Operetta—Ensemble Usher 4 Election Day Dinner F. H A. 1, 2, Parliamentarian 3, Sec. 4 Betty Crocker Award 4 JAMES BERRY “The sweetness of being idle. Mrs. Stillman’s buddy, ambitious, half year student. F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 F. F A. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 16 WILLIAM JAMES BRUBAKER “The blush is beautiful, but sometimes inconvenient.” Bucknell, eyes that talk, everybody’s friend, nurse. Buzzy, something for the girls, mischief, wearing a smile. Baseball 2, 3, 4 Senior Play, “Buzz Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Election Day Dinner Varsity A. A. 4 JAMES BOND “The stranger always succeeds.” “Hank , Betty , “Burdock , friendly outlook. Football 3, 4 Wrestling 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity A A. 3, 4 Senior Play, “Doc Butterfish Election Day Dinner F. F. A 1, 2. 3, 4 B L C Dinner 3 Alumni Banquet 3 JOYCE BOOTH “There is nothing enduring in life for a woman except she builds in a man’s heart. Joy, engaged. Kenny, striking personality, beautiful smile for everyone, Ruth’s pal. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 All State Chorus 4 Spring Music Festival 1, 2, 3. 4 Operetta 3, 4 Intramurals 1 Election Day Dinner F. H A. 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec. 2, Pres. 3 Treas. 4 B L C Dinner 3 Alumni Banquet 3 CAROL BURT “A merry heart makes a cheerful Countenance.” A willing worker, future nurse, country girl, “Where shall we go driving today?” Honor Society 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Operetta 3, 4 Spring Music Festival 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 4 Senior Play Committee Election Day Dinner Alumni Banquet B L C Dinner Senecan Staff Library Council 4, V. Pres. Junior Library Club 3 17 BARBARA CAULKINS “My heart is true as steel. Howie, the laugh that kills, cornsilk hair. Chorus 1, 4 F. H. A. 3 Cheerleader 4 Alumni Banquet 3 Election Day Dinner 4 JOYCE CHEDZOY “A woman of charm.” A cheerful “hi?”, those Hamilton weekends, stylish dresser, feminine intrigues. Junior Library Club 3, Pres. Library Council 4, Pub. Chr. Mixed Chorus 2 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Operetta 3, 4 NYSSMF1.3, 4 Intramurals 1 Student Standard 4 Senior Play Committee Dramatics Club 4 Election Day Dinner 4 Alumni Banquet 3 B L C Dinner 3 JOHN CHRISMAN “To know the world is necessary; to know it early is convenient. “Skeet-er , Mr. Mclnnis's buddy, a brain, one of the boys. Intramurals 3, 4 Tennis Club 4 Student Standard Staff 3, 4 Senecan Staff 4 Senior Play 4, Stage Director Election Day Dinner 4 Alumni Banquet 3 B L C Dinner 3 Honor Student JUDY CHAPMAN Wit to persuade; beauty to delight.’ Chappy, a reliable accompanist, oh kiddo, the spice of life. Class Secretary 1 Honor Society 2, 3, 4. Sec. 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 2 Chorus 1, 2, 4 Operetta 4 Spring Festival 1, 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Library Club 3 Student Standard 4 Senior Play “Boneta Dramatics Club 4 Election Day Dinner 4, Chr. Alumni Banquet 3 B L C Dinner 3 Elmira College Key Honor Student 18 MARGARET COLE 44 Tis well to be merry and wise ” Class banker, mysterious office trips, blond hair, but black eyebrows! Always ready for fun, gum chewer. Class Treasurer 3, 4 Honor Society 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3. 4 Massed Band 1. 2, 3, 4 Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Dance Band 1, 2, 3 All-State Band 3 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Election Day Dinner Senior Play, “Susan Blake” Senecan Staff Student Standard 3, 4 Debating Club 1 Alumni Banquet B L C Dinner Honor Student RICHARD CIPRICH Merry both night and day.” Bullet, Burd°tt flash, irresistible to women, mischief’s ally. “No sir, it wasn’t me. ' Operetta “Jeff” Football 1, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity A. A. 3. 4. Sec. Election Day Dinner Dramatics Club Alumni Banquet B L C Dinner KATHRYN CLARK “She’s like a clock, the only way to stop her is to let her run down.” Kathy, deluxe boysitter. it’s not what she does but how she does it! Library Club 3 Chorus I, 2, 4 Mixed Chorus 2 Spring Festival 2, 4 Operetta 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Standard Staff 4 Senior Play Committee 4 Dramatics Club 4 B L C Dinner 3 Election Day Dinner 4 Empire Girls’ State 3 Youth County Counsellor 4 ROSALYN COMPESE “A face with gladness overspread.” Lynnie, horse-lover, seen but not heard (?) Chorus 1, 2 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Cheerleading 3, 4, Capt. F. H. A. 3 Library Club 2, 4 Senior Play, Usher Dramatics Club Election Day Dinner 4 Alumni Banquet 3 Student Standard 4 19 FRANKIE LOU COYKENDALL Marriage is this world’s paradise.” November bride, Jim, efficient, Mr. Rowles’ secretary. National Honor Society 4 Secretary's Club 4 Honor Student Projection Club 4 Transferred from Thos. A. Edison KENNETH DEPEW “He lives long that lives well.” Ralph, Tom’s pal, up in the morning, out on the job! an athlete, Kitty. Class Business Manager 2 Operetta 4 Chorus 2 Football 1, 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Baseball 1, 2, 3 Intramurals 4 Arthur H. Jackson Ath. Award 2 Varsity A A. 1, 2, 3 Varsity Treasurer 2 Election Day Dinner 3 ELEANOR DUANE “Serene imperial Eleanor.” Elmo, shoulder tresses, loves to ride around, winning ways, Eddie. Secretary 4 Student Council 3 Honor Society 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Band 2, 3, 4 Mass Band 3, 4 Chorus 1, 2 Music Festival 2 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Yearbook Staff Alumni Banquet B L C Dinner Election Day Dinner Secretary’s Club 4 LOIS DEAN Silence is true wisdom’s best reply.” Faye, shy, one of the few from Rey-noldsville, short and sweet, talkative on the bus. F. H. A. 1, 2 Junior Library Club o Secretary’s Club 4 20 LAWRENCE ELLIOT He wears the rose of youth.” Crew cut. Valois, a good 9port, friend in need. JOYCE FRIENDS “In quietness and confidence be your strength.” Glenna’s friend, quiet, pleasing personality, has that straight forward look. Chorus 1 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 F. H. A 1, 2 Transferred from Dansville. N. Y. RENA FRABONI “Life is a delight.” Neat dresser, loves to sing (?). merry mirth, always defending General Motors, goes mad on the piccolo. National Honor Society 3, 4 Band 1, 2. 3, 4—Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Massed Band 1, 2, 3, 4 All-State Band 3—Intra. 1, 2, 3, 4 Election Day Dinner Senior Play, “Aunt Syllie” Senecan Staff—Art Club 1 Library Service Club 4 Student Standard 1, Assoc. Ed. 2, 3, Editor-in-Chief 4 Debating Club 1 B L C Dinner 3 Alumni Banquet 3 Munson Mathematics Award 3 Munson Geometry Award 2 Valedictorian JANICE FYLES “A friend is worth all hazards we can run.” Jan, another future bride, pretty hair, Charles, always talking. Secretary’s Club Transferred from Watertown 21 ALBERT J. HAUGHEY “The world’s mine oyster.” Jack, Steve’s buddy, Pat, rugged athlete. Football 1, 2. 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity A. A. 2, 3, Bus. Mgr. 4 Operetta 4 B L C Dinner 3 Election Day Dinner 4 Alumni Banquet 3 Arthur H Jackson Ath. Award 4 GAIL HARKNESS r GERALD THOMAS HARRISON “Young in limbs, in judgment old.” Digger's pal, a hard worker, always ready to help, Joyce, our boy Friday, a sport. Class President 1, 2, 3, 4 Stud. Council 2, 3, 4. V. Pres. 3 Honor Society 3, 4, V. Pres. 3 Varsity Football 2, 3, 4 Varsity Wrestling 2, 3 Varsity A A. 2, 3, 4. Pres. 2, Treas 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Standard Staff 3, 4 Projection Club 1, 2 Senecan Staff 4—B L C Dinner 3 Elec. Day Dinner 4—Boys’ State 3 Munson Mathematics Award 3 Syracuse Cit. Conference 3, 4 Sen. Peterson Cit. Award 3 Honor Student 4 “Ah youth! Forever dear, forever kind. Tom, the athlete, always sociable. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Arthur H. Jackson Ath. Award 4 Varsity A. A. 2, 3, 4 JEROME HAZLITT “Stately and tall he moves.’’ One of our Hectorites, owns two cars. “I made it up Burdett hill without any oil”, likeable. Class Officer, Bus. Mgr. 3, 4 Honor Society Senecan Staff, Editor Baseball 2 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Play Committee Election Day Dinner B L C Dinner Boys’ State Youth County Counsellor 22 KATHLEEN HERR “Pretty to walk with, witty to talk with. ’ The best things come in small packages, loves fun and mischief, “but 1 have to study, my lest mark was 46.’ Class Treasurer 1 Class Secretary 2 Honor Society 3, 4 Senior Band 2, 3, 4 Pep Band 3, 4 Mass Band 4 Chorus 1, 2 Spring Festival 1, 2 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Election Day Dinner Senior Play Committee Senecan Staff Alumni Banquet Junior Library Club B L C Dinner. Chr. JUNE HOWELL “The best elixer is a friend.” Junie, future nurse. Bob, always seen cruising around in the jeep, never gets to bed early nights. Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 3 Spring Festival 1, 2, 3, 4 All State Chorus 4 Operetta, Mrs. Mulligan 3 Operetta, Mrs. Stevens 4 Election Day Dinner Library Service Club 4 Jr. Library Club 3 F. H. A. 1. 2, 3, 4. Sec. 3, V Pres 4 Dramatics Club 4, Sec. and Treas. B L C Dinner 3 Alumni Banquet 3 Cafeteria 3 MARY LOU HOUCK “A smile that glowed.” Sylvia’s pal. from Irelandville, pretty complexion, quiet in homeroom. Election Day Dinner PRUNELLA JACKSON “Fair as is the rose in May.” Quiet, winning smile. Reading Center, still water runs deep. Band 1, 2, 3 Chorus 4 Spring Festival 4 Operetta 4 Intramurals Senior Play Committee Election Day Dinner Alumni Banquet B L C Dinner Jr. Library Club 3 Library Council 4 23 STEPHEN KAPRAL “His first be ever ready for a knockdown blow.” Steve, good dresser, one of the boys, Diane, future boxing champ, good humored, yeh, sure. Football 2, 3, 4, Co-Captain 4 Varsity A. A. 2, 3, 4 Senior Play, Billy Election Day Dinner Alumni Banquet RONALD JOHNSON “A proper man.” Ronnie, wavy hair, quiet, something for the girls. Intramurals 3, 4 F. F A. Basketball 3 F. F. A. 1, 2. 3 Senior Play Committee JOYCE KAMINSKI “A merry life, I cry.” Don. Fords, “I just know I didn't pass”, a quiet and sensible grace. Chorus 1, 2, 4 Mixed Chorus 1 Spring Festival 2 Intramurals 1, 2, 4 Student Standard 4 Alumni Banquet 3 Senecan Staff 4 Secretary’s Club 4 VINCENT KUHN “Nowhere so busy a man as he.” Silas, everybody’s buddie, Terge, well groomed, a good sport. Vice President 3, 4 Basketball 1 Senior Play, Terge Senecan, Business Manager Election Day Dinner Intramurals 4 Alumni Banquet B L C Dinner 24 PATRICIA LEE “Serene and calm and self-possessed ” Newcomer from Geneva, infinite poise, beautiful dresser. “Is anybody going down town tonight?” Senior Play Committee 4 Senior Ball Committee 4 Athletic Association 2, 3 Catholic Students Mission Club 2, 3 Sophomore Dance Committee 2 Junior Prom Committee 3 Freshman Reception Committee 4 Transferred From: DeSales High School, Geneva, N. Y. DAVID LUCKEY “Let us live, and be glad.” Quiet, friendly, a thinker, have a tastee free ? Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Empire Boys’ State 3 Youth County 4 GLENNA LOKKEN “Talent convinces.” Glenn, Joyce’s chum, always greets you with a smile, bashful, from Logan, a farm girl. Intramurals 4 Election Day Dinner Cafeteria 1, 2, 3 KATHRYN McANARNEY “Wit, and worth, and wisdom all.” Kiki, does everything well. “I have a joke”, piccolo artist. Honor Society 3, 4 Debating Club 1 Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Band 2, 3, 4 Mass Band 2, 3, 4 All-State Band 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3 Senior Play. “Lena Senecan Staff 4 Election Day Dinner 4 Student Standard Staff 3, 4 Alumni Banquet B L C Dinner Art Club 1 Munson Geometry Award 2 Salutatorian 25 DAVID MAINE “Silence is strength.” Quiet, all around good guy, a mechanic. F. F. A. 1, 2, 3 THOMAS MEEHAN “His limbs were cast in manly mould, for hardy sports of contest bold.” Big Tom. a football hero, I never trouble trouble until trouble troubles me. Football 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 F F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4 SHIRLEY MILLER “The way to have a friend is to be one.” One of our classmates from Burdett, long blond hair, patience. CLAUDE MATHEWS “So wise, so young, they say. Digger, ambitious, always helpful, a friend to the class. Student Council, Pres. 1 Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity A. A. 2, 3, 4 Senecan Staff 4 Election Day Dinner B L C Dinner Boys’ State Youth County Counsellor 4 26 MARY FRANCES PARADISO “She hath a heart as sound as a bell.” Owner of the only permanently air-conditioned car in town, liked by everybody, always fun, “but, Mrs. Stillman, I wasn't talking. Treasurer 2 Secretary 3 Student Council 3 Chorus 1 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity A. A. 2 Cheerleading 1, Co-Captain 2 Senior Play, “Janey Senecan Staff Election Day Dinner Dramatics Club 4 Student Standard 1, 2, 3, 4 D. A. R. Citizenship Award Syracuse Citizen Conferense B L C Dinner MARTHA MURPHY “Patience is a virtue. Hector belle, blond hair, courage unlimited, sunny disposition. NORA EVELYN O'HARRA “She is a woman, therefore may be woo’d.” Artist, ”1 don't care, it’s the truth”, love ’em and leave ’em. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Play, Usher Senecan Staff Election Day Dinner Dramatics Club 4 Art Club 1 Scholastic Art Exhibit 1, 2, 3, 4 Alumni Banquet P. T. A. Art Award 3 State Health Poster Contest, First Prize 2, 3 JAMES PETERS “I am slow of study ” Jimmy, mind of his own, friendly, one of the boys. Intramurals 1, 2 27 RONALD A. PHELPS “Tiger! Tiger! Burning bright.” Tiger, an athlete, likes Ithaca. Judy. Operetta, “Tim” 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1. 2. 3, 4 Wrestling 2, 3, Co-Captain 4 Baseball 1, 3 Varsity A. A. 2, 3, 4, Treas. 3 Tennis Club 4 Election Day Dinner Senecan Staff Alumni Banquet B L C Dinner KEITH ROBERTS “The great man make the great thing.” A brain, swell guy. Penny. Honor Society 3, Treas. 4 Honor Student Intramurals 3, 4 STANLEY ROBERTS “Anything for a quiet life ” Hot rod. half year student, nice smile. MARY LEE POWERS “Laugh yourself into stitches.” Slim, energetic, hostess with the mostess. always drives a car full. Honor Society 2, 3, Pres. 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Play, “Hattie Pearl” Election Day Dinner Alumni Banquet B L C Dinner Jr. Library Club 3 Debating Club 1 28 KATHRYN ROBINSON “As merry as the day is long.” Kitty, petite. Kenny. “Let's have a pajama party. Student Council 3, 4 Honor Society 4 Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Operetta 3, 4 Spring Festival 3, 4 Intramurals 1 Senior Play Committee Election Day Dinner Dramatics Club 4 B L C Dinner Alumni Banquet Chairman Library Council, Pres. 4 Jr. Library Club, Prog. Chr. 3 Mixed Chorus 2 EDWARD SCIORE “He is a dear and industrious friend. Ed. delivery boy, likes good jazz, friendly, Carroll Elgart. JV Basketball 1, 2, Tennis Club 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Play Committee Election Day Dinner Alumni Banquet B L C Dinner ROBERT SALVATORE “The little foolery that wise men have makes a great show. Bob, Uncle Corney, dark and mysterious, courage. Camille, spring will come, our thespian. Business Manager 1 Operetta 4 scenery. “Gilmore Senior Play, “Uncle Corney . Props Senecan Staff. Illustrations Election Day Dinner Dramatics Club 4 Library Club 4 Art Club 1 Scholastic Art Exhibit 1, 2, 3, 4 Scholastic Key Award 4 State Health Poster Contest 3 School Flag Alumni Banquet CHARLES SHANNON “Men of few words are the best men Charlie, tall, bashful, athlete from Reynoldsville. Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Band 2, 3, 4 Mass Band 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 3. 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Election Day Dinner 29 SYLVIA SWITZER “A good heart is better than all the heads in the world ” Mary Lou’s friend, forever talking, always smiling, a Reading Center girl, likes coffee. Operetta-ensemble 3 Chorus 3 Election Day Dinner Secretary Club 4 DONNA SOPER “Prudence is always in season.” Deege, blue eyes, exuberance, bubbling over, Mansfield, “anybody got any gum.” Band 2, 3, 4 Dance Band 3 Mass Band 4 Operetta 4 Drum Majorettes (head) 2, 3, 4 Chorus 4 Intramurals 4 Library Club 4 Alumni Banquet 3 V. A. A. Jitterbug Champ FRANCIS SUITS An upright downright honest man. Athlete, Liz, “but. Mrs. Miller, the battery was dead.” Football 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, captain 4 Intramurals 2, 3 Varsity A. A. 2. Bus. Mgr. 3, Sec. 4 Senior Play Committee Election Day Dinner Alumni Banquet B L C Dinner ROBERTA TERWILLIGER “The most manifest sign of wisdom is a continual cheerfulness.” Make someone a nice wife, good cook, helpful and friendly. Honor Society 3, 4 Election Day Dinner Cafeteria 2, 3, 4 Student Standard Staff 3 F. H. A. 1, V. Pres. 2, 3. Pres. 4 30 CHARLES TINKER “Speech is great but silence is greater.” Charlie, popular with all the girls, dark, wavy hair, from Townsend. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Election Day Dinner F. F A. 1, 2,3 F. F. A. Basketball 1, 2, 3 NANCY VAUGHN ‘‘Silence is more eloquent than words.” Quiet, but not always!, one of our artists, loves to read. Student Council 3 Honor Society 3, 4 Chorus 4 Operetta 4 Senior Play Committee Election Day Dinner Library Council 3, 4, Sec. 3 B L C Dinner Alumni Banquet P T. A. Art Award 4 Honor Student 4 HAROLD VOORHEIS “Nurture and good manners maketh the man.” Bob, rides horses, Carolyn, from Reynoldsville, there’s never a quiet moment with him around. GERALD TOBEY “Character is much easier kept, than recovered.” Jerry, Shiner’s buddy, Joanie, friendly. Basketball Baseball School Paper—Representative Intramurals 1, 2 Transferred from Southside H. S. in Elmira in Jr. year to Watkins High 31 DAVID WALSH GRACE ANN WAGER “Gracious to all, to none subservient.” My, famous giggle, ready for fun, one of the few girls in boys’ intra-murals. Honor Society 3, 4 Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Mass Band 1, 2, 3, 4 All-State Band 3 Dance Band 1, 2, 3 Chorus 1—Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Senior Play Committee Senecan Staff Election Day Dinner Art Club 1 Student Standard 1, 2, 3, 4 Alumni Dinner 3 B L C Dinner Honor Student “Wit is the salt of conversation.” Man about town (several towns), brain but not brawn, knows all the angles, green Plymouth, witty. Mrs. Stillman's pet. Honor Society 3, 4 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Projection Club 2, 3, 4 Election Day Dinner Senior Play Committee Senecan Staff Student Standard 4 Alumni Banquet B L C Dinner Boys’ State RICHARD WALSH “Blessings on him that first invented sleep.” Tall and lanky, Kirby, the composer, library books in law class. Chorus (Piano) 4 Operetta “Kirby 4 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Senior Play Committee Projection Club 2 Model Airplane Club 1 Dramatics Club 4 SILVEA WAITE “The mildest manner and the gentlest heart. Our first Mrs., Alan, auburn hair, actions speak louder than words. 32 ROSEMARY WARD A faithful friend is the medicine of life A true friend, Burdett’s telephone operator, Rosy, one of the cafeteria girls. Election Day Dinner F. H A. 2, 3, 4. Parliamentarian 3 Junior Library Club 1, 2 B L C Dinner Cafeteria 3, 4 C. JOSEPH WRIGHT ‘‘Wisdom—the sole artivicier of bliss. Joe, Hen Peck, silent brain, how noble is reason. Honor Society 3, 4 Intramurals 3, 4 Senior Play “Hen Peck 4 Senecan Staff Election Day Dinner Honor Student Alumni Banquet 3 Bausch Lomb Science Award 4 WILLIAM WILKINSON “Humor is gravity concealed behind the jest.” Arkey, fun to be with, an athlete, dry wit, Peggy, he sings. too! Operetta “Bill” 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Wrestling 2, 3, Co-Capt. 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity A. A. 2, 3, V. Pres. 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Standard 2, 3, 4 B L C Dinner Election Day Dinner Boys’ State Youth County 4, Counsellor JACK WRIGHT “A gentleman by nature and a scholar by education. Always smiling. behind the scenes, Martina. Honor Society 3, 4 Senecan Staff. Treas. 4 Election Day Dinner Alumni Banquet B L C Dinner 33 CLASS OFFICERS Standing, left to right: J. Hazlitt, Business Manager; Mr. Rowles, Adviser Seated, left to right; E. Duane, Secretary; G. Harkness, President; M. Cole, Treasurer; V. Kuhn, Vice President SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS—1956 ADVISER PRESIDENT_________ VICE PRESIDENT TREASURER SECRETARY BUSINESS MANAGER JOHN ROWLES GAIL HARKNESS VINCENT KUHN MARGARET COLE ELEANOR DUANE JEROME HAZLITT 34 WILL Richard Bannister leaves his good looks to Bill Shannon. Ruth Bauman leaves her tendency to blush to Barbara Walsh. Mary Beard wills her secretarial ability to Sandra Skinner. James Berry leaves his crew cut to Jack Elliott. Jim Bond wills his whiskers to Jon Cleveland. Joyce Booth leaves her ring to nobody! Jim Brubaker leaves his way with practice teachers to Stephen Gillette. Carol Burt wills her efficiency to Barbara Buck Earbara Caulkins leaves her sewing skill to Judy Wolverton. Judy Chapman leaves the Corning mortician to the deceased. Joyce Chedzoy wills her sparkling eyes to Suzanne White. John Chrisman leaves Bernies to go bankrupt. Dick Ciprich leaves his position with the faculty to Buzz DeSarno. Kathy Clark wills her dazzling wardrobe to Maureen Kent. Margaret Cole leaves her pipe to next year’s Senior Class. Rosalyn Compese wills her pony tail to Mary Allen. Frankie Lou Coykendall wills her sweet personality to Becky Cook. Lo� s Dean leaves her quiet ways to Carol Magee. Kenneth Depew takes Kitty with him. Eleanor Duane leaves school, in a red Ford, of course. Larry Elliott leaves his car to Delmar Haire Rena Fraboni leaves her flute to The Daughters of the American Revolution—may it rest in peace! Joyce Friends wills her talkativeness to Darlene Nye. Janice Fyles leaves her friendliness to Martina Jannett. Gail Harkness leaves Joyce? Never! Tom Harrison leaves his athletic ability to Bob Marciniak. Jack Haughey leaves his football jersey to Coach Lemak. Jerry Hazlitt leaves his bashfulness toward girls to Francis Chiacchierini. Katy Herr wills her stilts to Judy Haughey. Mary Lou Houck leaves her shyness to Irene Phelps. June Howell leaves everything but Bob. Penny Jackson wills her artistic ability to Margaret Symes. Ronald Johnson leaves his curly hair to Mr. Ward. Joyce Kaminski wills her typing skill to Tom Teemley. He needs it. Stephen Kapral leaves $.36 to anyone who can prove to be a greater miser than he is. Vincent Kuhn wills his oratorical ability to Eric Lockington. Pat Lee leaves her temper to Barbara Bedient. Glenna Lokken leaves her love for horses to Katy Morris. David Luckey leaves his Tastee Freez hat to Stephen Foote. Kathryn McAnarney wills her ability in English to Ellen Babcock. David Maine leaves everything but Katy and his Buick. Claude Mathews leaves his enchanting powers over the underclass girls to Bruce Leonard. Tom Meehan leaves his build to Clyde Mathews. Shirley Miller leaves Burdett to Diane Mathews. Martha Murphy wills her friendly chuckle to Barbara Richardson Bruce Murray leaves his speedy ways to James Mason. Evelyn O’Harra leaves the out of town boys to Rita Bartone. Mary Paradiso wills her angelic ways to Judy Roberts. Jim Peters leaves the Montour nurses to any prospective hospital patients. Ron Phelps wills his ability for getting into trouble to Dick Cleveland. Mary Lee Powers leaves her nickname of “Slim” to Dick Augustine. Keith Roberts leaves the Texas girls and keeps Penny. Stanley Roberts wills the 5th period English class to Mr. Steber. Kitty Robinson leaves her ability for getting along with milkmen to Baxter’s Dairy. Bob Salvatore wills his ability for giving driving instructors grey hairs to Ted Richards. Edward Sciore leaves his “love ’em and leave ’em” attitude toward the girls to Frank Millen. Charles Shannon leaves the monkeys in the Washington Zoo to Chuck Fitch. Donna Soper leaves her baton to nobody—she needs it to club Brian with. Frank Suits leaves his system of going steady to Ronnie Williams. Sylvia Switzer wills her dangling earrings to Pat Frary. Roberta Terwilliger leaves her place on the cafeteria staff to Phyllis Murphy. Charles Tinker wills his false teeth to Wayne Randall. Jerry Tobey leaves school—at last. Nancy Vaughn wills her interest in library work to Joan Potter. Harold Voorheis leaves his prowess in algebra to Jack Pastore. Grace Ann Wager leaves her incessant chattering to anyone who can talk that fast. Silvea Waite leaves school to take up full-time housekeeping. David Walsh wills his bootlegging ability to Larry Scott. Richard Walsh leaves his files of information on the state of Washington to nobody—he worked too hard to gather them. Rosemary Ward wills her donut-making ability to Shirley Usher Bill Wilkinson leaves his black denim trousers and motorcycle boots to Roy Nilson. Joe Wright wills his aptitude for math and science to John Potter. Jack Wright leaves his shoe trees to Mr. Mclnnis. 35 HISTORY It was in September, 1943, that the Class of 1956 first turned their bright faces and eager minds to the pursuit of knowledge in the Watkins Glen Central School. Despite the usual difficulties in learning to take the smaller piece of apple offered and to cut along the dotted line, this imaginative group finally hurdled kindergarten, breezed through the first six grades, and at last attained junior high. Thanks to Miss Brown's insistence on neatness. Miss Morrin's magnanimous maxims, and Mrs. Whiting's prodigious homework assignments, the Class of '56 pushed their way through the eighth grade regents and faced high school. September, 1952, found the Class of '56 seated in their freshman classes, anxious to absorb the knowledge which high school was to bring them. To guide their extracurricular activities, they chose Gail Harkness as president, Alfred Woodward as vice-president, Judy Chapman as secretary, Katy Herr as treasurer, David Stuart as business manager, and Miss Doris Line as class adviser. One of the first gems of knowledge that the class was confronted with was the assertion that the Senior Class was almighty, while Freshmen were hunmble and lowly. It proved extremely difficult for the class to realize the truth, simple, but disputable, of this statement, and so they were tried that night by a jury of seniors, and sentenced to such horrible punishments as scrubbing the gym with a toothbrush. After this ordeal, thoughts were turned to their first dance, named Snowflake Shuffle and held on January 22. Richer by $120., they proceeded to their next dance, held on Class Day, named the June Bug Bounce. Returning in September, 1953, the Class of '56 was determined to uphold the sophomore tradition. Gail and Al were again elected president and vice-president, Katy Herr was chosen secretary, Mary Frances Paradiso, treasurer and Kenny Depew, business manager. Mr. Rowles was unanimously picked os the teacher to guide the class all the way to Washington. A Holiday Whirl was held to celebrate the festive season that year. Another moneymaking project was the sale of basketball pins. The sophomores also operated the refreshment stand during home games. Despite the injuries sustained by those members who were so unfortunate as ta shock themselves by carelessly spearing the hotdogs on the electric cooker, the class carried on. The dance Snowfall Swirl wound up the activities of the class in their sophomore year. Coming back as Juniors, the class selected Gail Harkness as president, Vincent Kuhn as vice-president, Mary Frances Paradiso as secretary, Margaret Cole as permanent treasurer and Jerry Hazlitt as business manager. A Centennial Parade float, which carried the school's candidates for Centennial Queen was constructed by the Juniors, and bore advertisements for the junior wreath sale. The next activity was the Sadie Hawkins dance, which was exceptionally successful. Always ambitious, the class decided to make their own wreaths. About 800 advance orders were taken. Greens were gathered at the Sherwood Nursery in Odessa, and in spite of a few stalled cars on the hill, an efficient system for gathering and cutting was set up. Evenings found the class busy making wreaths in the hall above the Presbyterian church. The class treasury was increased by about $600. as a result of this undertaking. Never daunted, the class in February undertook the project of selling Watkins Review subscriptions, thus setting a precedent for future classes. Their next project was a dinner during Easter vacation for the N. Y. S. Federation of Women's Clubs. Creamed chicken was served to the ladies, and a good deal of sodium chloride was served up later! Next came the Junior Prom. Kiki McAnarn-ey was chosen general chairman for the May Fantasy . Jim Freeman's Cornell dance band provided the music, and Claude Mathews and Judy Chapman were chosen by popular vote of the class to be king and queen. Delegates from the Class of '56 to Boys' State were Gail Harkness, Claude Mathews, David Walsh, David Luckey, Bill Wilkinson, and Jerry Hazlitt. Kathryn Clark represented the juniors at Girls' State. The class of '56 wound up their junior year by presenting the traditional Daisy Chain at Commencement, and serving the Alumni Banquet that night. September, 1955 found the Class of '56 finally installed in their well-deserved position as noble seniors. Senior study hall became their homeroom, and Miss Haughey, Mr. Lemak, and Mr. Rowles served as homeroom advisers. Gail, Vincent, Margaret, and Jerry retained their class positions, and Eleanor Duane was elected secretary. Grand Prix time found the seniors busy 36 selling and hawking programs. Putting in a full week end of work, the class netted a sizeable amount of money for the treasury. Next came freshman initiation. Rosalyn Compese was chairman of the committee in charge of making the freshmen realize the humility of their position In the afternoon, an assembly was held. ' . i Harkness presided as Judge, and a distinguished jury of fair minded seniors tried the irishmen for such terrible felonies as refusing to walk pigeon-toed or talking in the first person. Soon the magazine subscription campaign was launched. Mary Frances Paradiso and Vincent Kuhn headed the two teams, with Mary coming out on top. Certificates were awarded to a great number of seniors for an excellent sales record, and Frank Suits and Dick Ciprich received pins for their efforts. December 2 and 3 were the dates for the Senior Play, Come Out of Your Coma. The three-act comedy was directed by Mr. Steber of the English department, and was hailed as hilarious by both the first and second night audiences. December also brought plans for the Senior Ball, Rhapsody in Blue. Gail Harkness was general chairman, with Virginia Winner heading the decoration committee. Katy Herr and Jerry Hazlitt were chosen king and queen, with Marg- aret Cole and Vincent Kuhn as attendants. For the last addition to the Washington fund, a talent show was held on April 22, with Frank Suits as general chairman. Bob Salvatore walked off with top honors with his monologue. As Easter vacation approached, excitement mounted among the seniors because of the Washington trip. On the long-awaited day, the class was up and off with the dawn, merrily making their way to Washington, where the Hotel Martinique became their address. All the famous national shrines were toured, enlivened by the bright and witty quips of those guides extraordinary, the Gordon brothers. Those who were fortunate enough to be able to keep their eyes open caught a good glimpse of our government in operation. After spending three days in Washington, the buses rolled on to New York and the Hotel Knickerbocker. Friday morning, there was a tour of the city and Friday afternoon a group of happy, but wilted seniors boarded the buses for home. Thus the class of 1956 ends four years of work and play. As graduation approaches, inestimable gratitude must be extended to the teachers whose patience, help, and fine teaching have taught us a lesson which will never be forgotten. These years will remain with a rosy glow in our memories forever. PROPHECY OF THE CLASS OF 1956 The 25th Reunion of the Class of 1956 was a great success. Nearly every one returned to compare notes on the past twenty-five years. Those to arrive first were Joe, Jerry, Jack and Bill. They reported that the real estate company of Wright, Hazlitt, Wright and Wilkinson have bought the town of Hector. Now they have to figure out what to do with it. Frankie Lou Coykendall, Silvea Waite and Barbara Caulkins had to leave early because the P T A was holding an important meeting which they had to attend. Among our most celebrated classmates present were Gail Harkness who now rivals Dr. Norman Vincent Peale for his firey sermons; Rena Fraboni, who leads an all girl, all piccolo band; David Walsh, who defeated Happy Chandler for governor of Kentucky; and Stephen Kapral, who heads the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Boxers. Steve reports the dues are 36 cents. Judy Cnapman has taken to farming and spends a great deal of time with the orchards. Bud Kuhn is now Chairman of the Board of the Terge Company, Frank Suits is President and Mary Paradiso has just been awarded a gold watch for 25 years of service as the best salesman. Nancy Vaughn, Bob Salvatore, and Evelyn O'Harra are painting. Nancy 37 is painting pictures. Bob is painting signs and Evelyn is painting houses. Those not present were Katie Herr, Kiki McAnarney, and Dick Ciprich. Katie was stuck in a snowdrift coming home from Vermont on vacation and is still tunnelling her way out. Kiki's editor sent her to Tibet to cover the coronation of the Dhali Lhama and hasn't been heard from since. Dick is playing baseball with the Tokyo Yankees. Kathy Clark only had to come a short distance for she is now Dean of the School of Home Economics at Buffalo State. Grace Ann Wager and Joyce Ched-zoy tried for fifteen years to graduate from R.l.T. Finally the officials took pity on them and made them R.l.T.'s mascots. Margaret Cole owns the drug store now and every April she has a special sale of little green pipes for little green seniors going to Washington. Ronald Johnson, Harold Voorheis, Jim Bond, James Berry, and Richard Bannister came directly to the reunion from the New York State Convention For Successful Farmers. All have done so well that in a few years they plan to retire. Donna Soper, Eleanor Duane, and Pat Lee have opened a dress shop on Fifth Avenue, but Penny Jackson, Kitty Robinson, and Carol Burt, not to be out done, have built a department store across the street. In New York they are great rivals, but all went well at the reunion. Ron Phelps, Jack Haughey, and Jim Brubaker are the heads of a firm which gives correspondence courses in body building. They make Charles Atlas look like a weakling. Lynn Compese reported that she is principal of the elementary school and has found herself so busy that she has hired Joyce Kaminski as her private secretary. Dick Walsh has a job in the Library of Congress, but no one has yet found out what is in his brief case. Mary Lee Powers, better known as Dr. Powers, is a veterinarian. When business is slow she doubles as school health officer. Charles Tinker, David Maine, Bruce Murray, Charles Shannon and David Luckey have organized a basketball team known as the Watkins Wasps. They have won every game they have played, thanks to the advice of Tom Harrison, nationally known as the basketball coach of the Boston Celtics. John Chrisman has control of the laundry. The townspeople are complaining though. His starch is the only starch in town that makes people stiff. It is believed that this is caused by something in the starch mixer. Sciore's Dry Cleaners, under the management of Ed, is doing wonderfully well and really cleaning up. Much to everyone's surprise Keith Roberts, Claude Mathews, Larry Elliott, and Ken Deoew have organized a barbershop quartet, and although they have only started they have announced that they are available for weddings and wakes. Glenna I okken and Rosemary Ward have settled down as housewives. With all the push buttons doing their work, they find time each day to come to town to visit Ruth Bauman, Joyce Friends, Joyce Booth and Janice Fyles, who operate a famous cookinq school. Roberta Terwilliger leads an interesting life. She conducts guided tours around the Washington Zoo. Mary Beard is a swimming instructor, but she may lose her job. All she does is float. Martha Murphy and Shirley Miller are partners in the Hector Telephone Co. They reported that their job is always interesting. They also write the gossip column for the local newspaper. Stanley Roberts and Gerald Tobey are the managers for the famous wrestler, Yukon Tom Meehan. Jim Peters counts the money after the matches. Sylvia Switzer and Mary Lou Houck also conduct guided tours, but these are no earthly jaunts. They take tourists around the moon. The firm of Howell and Dean manufactures doughnuts. June and Lois are making great profits by selling the holes to the Life Saver Company. And so ended the twenty-fifth reunion of the Class of 1956. Everyone is anxiously awaiting the fiftieth. 38 39 40 SENIOR PLAY Front row, left to right: R. Salvatore, J. Wright, J. Brubaker, S. Kapral. V. Kuhn, J. Bond Back row, left to right: R. Fraboni, K. McAnarney, J. Chapman, M. L. Powers, M. Paradiso. M. Cole SENIOR PLAY — “COME OUT OF YOUR COMA DIRECTED BY FRANK STEBER BILLY CARTWRIGHT BUZZ BRADFORD JANEY PECK HENRY PECK A college freshman His pal The sweet object of Billy’s affection MRS. HEN PECK SUSAN BLAKE STEPHEN KAPRAL JAMES BRUBAKER MARY PARADISO __JOSEPH WRIGHT MARY LEE POWERS MARGARET COLE A student nurse whom Buzz is buzzy over KATHRYN McANARNEY The Dutch maid “Hen” Hattie Pearl LENA KATZENHEIMER WOODROW TWILLET Janey’s middle-aged admirer MISS SYLVIA CARTWRIGHT Billy’s old maid aunt MR. CORNWALL COBB DR. BONETA BELCHNICK DR. BURDOCK BUTTERFISH Billy's old bachelor uncle An osteopath A chiropractor ___ VINCENT KUHN RENA ANN FRABONI ROBERT SALVATORE JUDY CHAPMAN JAMES BOND 44 SENECAN STAFF ADVISER FRANK STEBER EDITOR-IN-CHIEF __________________________________ JEROME HAZLITT COPY EDITOR KATHRYN McANARNEY LAY-OUT EDITOR_______________________________________ RENA FRABONI PROOF READER _________________________ MARGARET COLE ART EDITORS___________________ ROBERT SALVATORE, EVELYN O'HARRA PHOTOGRAPHERS GAIL HARKNESS, DAVID WALSH SPORTS EDITORS--- RONALD PHELPS, JOHN CHRISMAN, GRACE ANN WAGER, MARY F. PARADISO BUSINESS MANAGER______________________________________ VINCENT KUHN ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS JACK WRIGHT, CLAUDE MATHEWS TYPISTS ELEANOR DUANE, JOYCE KAMINSKI, CAROL BURT, KATHLEEN HERR 46 autographs. . . 47 June Howell Claude Mathews and Ron Phelps Jack Haughey Rena Fraboni and Ed Sciore Kathy Clark Mary Beard Steve Kapral Claude Mathews Rosemary Ward Grace Ann Wager Margaret Cole and David Walsh Joyce Kaminski Judy Chapman Gail Harkness Joyce Chedzoy and Mary Lee Powers Bob Salvatore Glenna Lokken SENIOR BALL . . . The Greatest Event of the Year King Jerry Hazlitt and Queen Katie Herr attended by Margaret Cole and Vincent Kuhn 51 53 CLASS OF 1957 Standing, left to right: Mr. Slater, Adviser; Mr. Mcln-nis. Adviser; B. Leonard, J. Fazzary Seated, left to right: M. Jan-nett, L. Scott, N. Paradiso, T. Gifford 1st row, left to right: N. Wade. A. Morris, J. Lilley, D. Nye, W. Martin. E. Oliver, M. LaRue, C. Magee. M. Lutomske 2nd row, left to right: R. Marcellino, R Murphy, I. Lokken, J. Palmer. M. Lurcock, N. Mead. D. Mathews. J. Mason, Fay Neumire, F. Neumire 3rd row, left to right: N. LaPre, E. Lockington, R. Marciniak, T. Richards, B. Leonard, B. Morris, K. Landry, B. Kent 54 l t row, left to right: P. Champion, P. Frary, G. Gunning. B. Bedient, E. Haughey, S. Elliot 2nd row, left to right: J. Cleveland, J. Elliott. R. Cummings, M. Jannett, J. Bardeen. J. Fazzary 3rd row, left to right: F. Chiacchierini, J. Blanchard. R. Decker, T. Gifford, J. Fazzary First row, left to right: P. Scott, J. Potter, A. Hunter, V. Rooney, D. L. Phelps. B. Robbins. S. Skinner Second row, left to right: J. Watkins, S. Smalley, S. Usher, H. Phelps, B. Scholtisek, B. Walsh Third row, left to right: N. Shaffer, R. Nilsen, G. Wasson, J. Powers, J. VanGelder, J. Potter. L. Scott. N. Paradiso 55 CLASS OF 1958 Seated, left to right: B. Richardson, Mr. Anderson, R. Cook Standing, left to right: S. White, J. Gleason, E. Mc-Anarney 1st row, left to right: J. Palmer, F. Lott, B. Richardson, E. McAnarney, G. Bush, P. Knapp 2nd row, left to right: C. Nittoly, M. O'Grady, R. Landry, K. Love, M. Caldwell, B. Lewis 3rd row, left to right: B. Roberts, J. Monroe, F. Carrigan, G. Pul ley ne, A. Barnum, R. Kosmala. J. Pastore 56 1st row, left to right: R. Swisher, M. Sullivan, J. Wilcox, J. Strong, C. Secord, M. Scott, S. White, |. Wolcott, P. Tichenor, H. Vedder, H. Switzer, M. Shaffer, S. Tunnicliff 2nd row, left to right: J. Clark. M. Wiernicki, J. Strong. A. VanDyke, R. Cleveland, R. Williams, J. Smyder, T. Schouten, N. Wisner, E. Voorhees 1st row, left to right: R. Bartone, R. Angelo, R. Cook, J. Haughey, L. Fitch, B. Buck, A. Garey, E. Fisher, C. Emmons 2nd row, left to right: J. Arcangeli, R. Henderson, G. Gascon, N. Horner. M. Allen, J. Gleason. K. Ector, C. Fenton, D. Brubaker 3rd row, left to right: C. Mathews. J. Foster, B. Hall. T. Jaynes, D. Fraboni, T. Healy, J. Jamison, S. Hoare, H. Arcangeli, D. Haire 57 CLASS OF 1959 1st row, left to right: J. Frazer, D. Shaffner, M. Ameigh, B. Arnold, S. Carrigan, C. Bush. F. Fazzary, N. Wiltse, J. Leonard, M. Owen 2nd row, left to right: G. Hoagland, D. Bond, G. Berry, J. Weeks, G. Doane, D. Arcangeli, R. Oliver 3rd row, left to right: A. Fraboni, T. Welsh, D. Mathews, E. Riley, D. Magger, J. Carrigan, R. Smalley, R. Spearman, E. Lokken Standing, left to right: Mr. Stickler, Adviser Mrs. Gurnett, Adviser Sitting, left to right: N. Irish, Secretary R. Fraboni, President E. Babcock, Vice President R. Davis, Treasurer 58 1st row, left to right: M. Rolfe, A. Rowles, P. Hoagland, N. Bartholomew, D. Buckley, J. Personius, N. Burnett, I . I-ott 2nd row, left to right: A. Bauer, E. Piper, J. Simpson, Oliver, J. Maggart, J. Liedenfrost, J. Riley 3rd row, left to right: D. Hoy, T. Adams, W. Palmer, D. Powers. D. Simpson, A. Pike. R. Spaulding 1st row, left to right: S. Howell, D. Elliot, A. Dickens. B. Mapes. C. Thorpe, S. Patterson. L. Mason 2nd row, left to right: J. Frost. H. Bellevigna, P. Pangallo, A. Depew. B. Ormsby, K. Taylor. R. Gilbert, L. Foster 3rd row, left to right: W. Ward, K. Voorheis, B. Bardeen, R. Grover. H. Scholtisek, T. VanAmburg, A. Angle. W. Green, R. Swartwood 59 1st row, left to right: L. Kopp, N. Lewis, J. Odson, J. Scaptura, D. Kent. R. States, T. Eldridge, D. Howard, G. Decker, B. Spader 2nd row. left to right: W. Randall, J. Frost, E. Babcock, N. Irish, A. Mason, K. Carpenter, N. Cogsdill, E. Cummings, R. Allen, A. Cramer, S. Gillette 3rd row, left to right: R. Fraboni, B. DeSarno, D. Augustine, J. C. Argetsinger, J. Ansty, S. Davis, S. Foote, T. VanAmburg, J. Freeman, C. Fulton 1st row, left to right: S. Elliott, Blanchard. Bush, Spearman, K. Morse, P. Murphy, A. Bond, J. Clark, B. Miller 2nd row, left to right: R. O’Harra, B. Shannon, P. Tallis, M. Gifford, M. Frank, S. Maine, J. Franzese, S. Shoemaker, K. I eGro, Gilbert, J. Miller 3rd row, left to right: L. Mathews, L. House, R. LaPre, R. Palmer, B. Lurcock, D. Hathaway, F. Millen, Heath. R. Bush 60 CLASS OF 1960 . . . Back row, left to right: Robert Mead, Stephen LaMoreaux, Wm. Parediso, Richard Wilbur, Donald Duane, Ronald Dunbar, Kenneth Mathews, John Liedenfrost, Richard Ely, Jack Kelley, Richard Pike, Richard Bell, Garey McGlen, Paul Peppard, Jack Lederman, Robert Whitely, David Beckhorn, Robert Erway Middle row, left to right: Marilyn Lithgow, Louise Wilson, Martha Johnson, Charity Vedd r, Elizabeth Holford, Anne Holford, Rosemary Frutchey, Eleanor Simpson, Faye Cornish, Joan Oliver, Marion Ameigh, Thomas Salvatore, Phillip Kelly, Wm. Davis, John Fulton, Gerald Caslin, Robert Belligotti, Gary Robertson, James McNeil, James Singerhoff, Gordon Wilson Willard Grant Seated, left to right: Myrtle Friends, Patty Gage, Sharon Soule, Lettie Babcock. Gerrie Yanch, Margaret Symes, Pamela Smith, Gail Parks, Barbara Teemley, Susan Smith, Barbara Chase, Susan Hoy, Phyllis Hollenbeck, Carolyn Daus, Marcia Miller, Donna Shoemaker, Charles Fazzary Back row, left to right: R. Jaynes, W. Emmons. D. Decker. R. Bush, C. Ciprich, J. Merrill, J. VanDeusen, T. Perry, T. Weed. A. Personius, R. Ormsby. A. House. J. Cooper. W. Beard. S. Johnson, R. Pierce, C. Harrington, J. Wood, C. Swing, D. Harvey. G. Knapp Middle row, left to right: S. Willsey, B. Tyler, P. Nandlestadt, M. Rumsey, K. Johnson, J. Mathews, D. Strong, G. Frazier, C. Haramis, J. Fish, G. Champion, H. Yaw, S. Heath, M. Haughey, J. Laughlin, R. Belligotti, A. Cilley, W. Rudy, E. Richards. C. Stamp, L. Freese. L. Swartz, A. Bellevigna. N. Covert, S. Frycek, L. White, R. Bell, D. Mitchell, J. Horn, J. Clevnik, C. Bliss. B. Welch Front row, left to right: R. Simmons, N. King, J. Schimizzi, N. Grover, L. Pulleyn, A. Miller, B. Dean, M. Smith, G. LaPre, T. Schouten, J. Vickio, J. West. P. Atkinson. S. Arcangeli, S. Harper, J. Welch, L. Elliot, E. Rappleye CLASS OF 1961 .. . Seated, left to right: C. Slobodnyak, N. Magee, S. Pastore, M. Hawes, V. Teeter, N. Ganiing, A. Davis, R. Simpson, P. Rudy. S. Weber, L. Rudy, V. Ameigh, J. Healy, J. Cherock, D. Salvatore, D. Ames. P. VanHorn, D. Cornish, M. Bardeen, J. Marcin Middle row, left to right: R. Neumire, M. Champion, P. Stooks, D. Mathews, S. Conklin, M. Cummings. B. McClure, S. Kennedy, N. Tinker, J. Kopp, J. Johnson, J. Buck, L. Peck, C. Elliot, M. Blaskowitz, E. Dugue, J. Tobey, H. Austin, H. Sweeney, K. Greenfield, M. Spaulding Last row, standing, left to right: R. Skinner. J. Quantrano, K. Love, D. Dolan, C. Tunnicliff, C. Densmore, J. Brink, E. Rodabaugh, T. Augustine. E. Owen, P. Hollenbeck. G. Landry, T. Specchio, R. Hawley, E. Hoose, J. Aarons, W. Finney. J. Bond, W. Thorpe, G. Mangus, D. Robinson 1st row, left to right: A. Love, N. Welch, A. Diamondstone, J. Clark, R. Schimizzi, C. Cilley, L. Carrigan, P. Johnson, M. Franzese, E. Landsberg, S. McConnell, L. Drake, K. Robbins, V. Wisner, A. Israel, J. Pevo, M. Smagner, L. Graham, B. Kerns, P. Eggersdorf, D. Nandle-stadt, S. Cogsdill, E. Morrill, K. O’Grady, J. Middaugh, J. Paradiso, D. Bellavigna, R. Morey, C. Giambo, B. Atkinson 2nd row, left to right: S. Gunning, M. Powers, E. Martin, J. Olevnik. G. Bond, B. Dickens. C. Sherman, C. Jones, A. Russell, R. Wilson, D. Wilson, S. Hinman, J. Bodman, D. Shaeffer, R. Chiacchierini, R. Teed, C. Bush, J. Thorpe, H. Secord, L. VanAlstine, C. Crane, J. Rogers, W. Smith, W. Doane, R. Monroe, G. Kelley 3rd row, left to right: D. Stone, J. Schimizzi, C. Richards. R. Sabatini, R. Ameigh, W. Fassett, R. Decker, J. Updyke. L. Hillerman. W. Angle, R. King, B. Gunning. D. Caslin, E. Gilbert, A. Holmes, R. Clawson 63 STUDENT COUNCIL . . . THE STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council completed its third year of service to the school under the guidance of Claude Mathews, President; Larry Scott, Vice President; Alice Garey, Recording Secretary; Daniel Hoy, Treasurer; and Mr. Ward, Adviser. The big project for the year was the indoor circus sponsored by the Student Council in February. With the proceeds from this circus, new drum majorette uniforms were purchased. The council sponsored a contest for the designing of a new school flag which will also be purchased with this money. Seated, left to right: J. Kopp, S. White. B. Richardson, A. Garey, L. Scott, D. Hoy, G. Harkness, K. Robinson, C. Thorpe Standing, left to right: J. Schimizzi, J. Fazzary, W. Shannon, D. Salvatore, B. Leonard, N. Paradiso, R. Fraboni, J. McNeil, R. Ormsbee, W. Angle President Mathews presents a plan to the Council library service club . . Seated, left to right: J. Hatfield, J. Howell, R. Fraboni, D. Soper, J. Potter Standing, left to right: H. Phelps, Mrs. Stillman A member of the Service Club helps James Mason This year, all the students who served as desk librarians were banded together by Mrs. Stillman into the Library Service Club. The members of this club check books out for the students, file the cards properly, and replace checked-in books on the shelves. They also assist Mrs. Stillman in aiding students who are looking for specific information in the library. 65 STUDENT STANDARD Seated, left to right: E. Babcock, I. Wolcott, K. McAnarnev, N. Mead, R. Fraboni, J. Potter, M. Cole, M. Paradiso, M. Lurcock Standing, left to right: J. Schimizzi, D. Stone, J. Kelly, F. Chiacchierini. W. Wilkinson, J. Chrisman, G. Harkness, K. Clark, J. Chapman, B. Buck, K. Carpenter, G. Wager, S. Smith. Miss Viglione This past year the Student Standard Staff has improved the paper by the placing of similar articles in the same position in each issue. The back page has been established as the sports section. The Editor-in-Chief, Rena Fraboni, is aided by the staff as follows: Associate Editors Nancy Mead. Joan Potter Class Reporters Grace Wager, Nancy Mead, Barbara Buck, Kay Carpenter Music Reoorter Joan Potter Sports Reporters John Chrisman, William Wilkinson, Ellen Babcock Feature Reporters Mary F. Paradiso, Kathryn McAnarney, Patricia Frarv, Mary Lurcock F. F. A. :------------------------- Jack Blanchard Library Council Reporter ,, . Joyce Chedzoy Fashion Reporters--------------------------------------------- Judy Chapman, Kathy Clark Junior High Reporters— Jack Kelley, Susan Smith, Daniel Stone, Sandra Frycek, James Schimizzi Typing Joyce Kaminski, Secretarial Practice Class Exchange Editor ------------ Margaret Cole Business Manager and Treasurer Francis Chiacchierini F. H. A. Isabel Wolcott Student Standard Reporter Gail Harkness Faculty Adviser _________ Miss Viglione 66 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY . . The Glen Chapter of the National Honor Society has completed another year of service to the school. The Society, this year, carried out its projects such as monitoring, under the leadership of Mary Lee Powers, President; Kathryn Mc-Anarney, Vice President; Judy Chapman, Secretary; Keith Roberts, Treasurer; and Mr. Ward, Adviser. Standing, left to right: J. Potter, R. Marciniak, G. Harkness, J. Hazlitt, C. Wright, J. Wright. R. Terwilliger, C. Burt, N. Vaughn, K. Robinson, J. Potter Seated. left to right: E. Duane, F. Coykendall, G. Wager, K. McAnarney, M. Powers, J. Chapman, K. Roberts, M. Cole, R. Fraboni, K. Herr 67 LIBRARY COUNCIL . . Seated, left to right: C. Burt, K. Robinson, S. Skinner, J. Chedzoy Standing, left to right: N. Vaughn, J. Lilley, Mrs. Stillman, D. Phelps, B. Moore, P. Jackson, N. Bush, B. Walsh At the beginning of the school year there was a major overhauling made on the former Library Club. Mrs. Stillman selected the girls to join the club and they in turn elected their officers, as follows: President, Kathryn Robinson; Vice President, Carol Burt; Secretary, Sandra Skinner; and Reporter, Joyce Chedzoy. The first business was changing the name from Library Club to Library Council. This taken care of, the members set up the Library Work Shop. During work shop the members learned to read shelves, set up a file for reference for book reports, put out a paper with bits of information and humor, and made book marks. However, it was not all work. The members attended a party given by the Library Club in Elmira Heights, gave a welcoming party for the new teachers, and initiated the members chosen for next year's Library Council. A world of thanks and appreciation goes to Mrs. Stillman under whose leadership we were able to contribute a small part to make the library an efficient servant to the student body. 68 PROJECTION CLUB Seated, left to right: J. Ryan. T. Gifford. F. Coykendall. J. Mason. Mr. Rowles Standing, left to right: J. Potter, R. Marciniak, J. Powers, J. Lockington, J. Blanchard. J. VanGelder, D. Clark. S. Hoare 69 F. F. A. . Seated, left to right: Fulton, F. Neumire. Bush, Oliver, Blanchard. Decker, Morris, Arcangeli, Shaeffer, Johnson, Vedder, Foster Standing, left to right: J. Spaulding. E. Lokken, S. Clauson, R. Swartwood. G. Pulleyne, J. Arcangeli, D. Maggart, G. Doane, J. Lutomski, J. Munroe, R. Spearman, H. Arcangeli, G. Heath, W. Green, T. Welch, A. Angle, J. Bond. H. Bellavigna, D. Haire, A. Fraboni, D. Hoose, W. Ward, D. Bond, Donald Harkness, Adviser The officers this year are: President, Burge Morris; Vice President, Joseph Arcangeli; Secretary, Roger Decker; Treasurer, Norman Shaeffer; Reporter, Jack Blanchard; Sentinel, Raymond Oliver; Adviser, Donald D. Harkness. Front row, left to right: F. Neumire, B. Morris. R. Spearman, R. Vedder, R. Decker, Capt. N. Shaffer, J. Arcangeli, D. Hoose, J. Blanchard, Mgr. Back row, left to right: Mr. Harkness, Coach; R. Oliver, D. Maggart, G. Heath. H. Arcangeli, G. Doane. 70 VARSITY ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION V. A. A. . . . It was decided this year to change the name of the club from Letterman's Club to Varsity Athletic Association. Now there ore two different classifications of members. The senior members are those who have earned letters in one of the varsity sports. Junior members are all those who have participated in the varsity sports but have not as yet earned their letters. The following officers were elected: Thomas Meehan, President; William Wilkinson, Vice President; Richard Ciprich, Secretary; Gail Harkness, Treasurer. The earnings were to be used to purchase sweaters again. Only active senior members receive these sweaters. Many thanks are due to the officers and especially to Mr. Lemak, who has so faithfully guided the club through another successful year. 1st row, left to right: R. Rockwell. L. House. W. Shannon. J. Pastore, J. Ryan. R. Fraboni, R. Marcellino, D. Clark, G. Harkness 2nd row, left to right: J. Haughey, S. Kapral, R. Augustine. A. Barnum. W. DeSamo, K. Landry, R. Phelps. N. LaPre, R. Marciniak, Mr. Lemak (Adviser) 3rd row, left to right: P. Pangallo, L. Scott, R. Ciprich, T. Meehan, C. Mathews. F. Suits, B. Murray, C. Shannon, W. Wilkinson, J. Cleveland 71 F. H. A. . . Standing, lett to right: A. Rowles, W. Martin. E. Oliver, J. Leonard Seated. 2nd row: N. Horner, J. Booth, R. Bauman, R. Terwilliger, J. Howell, I. Wolcott, Miss Seaton, Adviser Seated, 1st row: M. Shaeffer, P. Scott This has been a busy year for the eighteen members of the F. H. A. Among the many activities were the sales of pencils and Santa Clauses. The club served the community by sending Christmas sunshine baskets to invalids of this area. As its service to the school the F. H. A. joined the F. F. A. to plant flowers on the front lawn. This service represents our motto, Toward New Horizons. The presiding officers were: Roberta Terwilliger, President; June Howell, Vice President; Ruth Bauman, Secretary; Joyce Booth, Treasurer; Ann Rowles, Attendance Keeper; Isabelle Wolcott, News Reporter; Miss Eleanor Seaton, Adviser. 72 73 BAND... Seated. 1st row, left to right: R. Fraboni. K. Love. K. McAnarney, L. Kopp. J. Haughey Seated. 2nd row, left to right: A. Mason, R. Angelo, E. Duane. M. Allen, D. Mathews, G. Gunning, S. Sproule, B. Cook, G. Wager, M. Cole, G. Yanch, D. Soper, R. Phelps, B. Walsh, E. Piper, W. Roberts, A. Garey Seated. 3rd row, left to right: M. O’Grady, C. Fenton, N. Irish, K. Herr. B. Teemley, P. Hollenbeck. S. Smith, M. Miller, C. Nittoly, B. Kent. J. Potter, S. Gillette, S. Foote. J. Freeman, B. Bell, E. Babcock, R. Cummings, J. Smyder, B. Buck. C. Shannon, F. Millen. J. Powers, S. Hoare 4th row, standing, left to right: C. Fitch, R. Ely, L. Hunter 4th row, seated, left to right: R. Palmer. R. Fraboni, J. Bardeen. D. Fraboni. R. Williams. W. Shannon The Senior Band prepares for a concert 74 JUNIOR BAND . . . The Junior Band, composed of fifty young musicians from the Junior and Senior High School, has spent ihe year in sight reading and studying the different types of music composition. At sometime during the year each student is given the chance to conduct the band in a piece of his own choice. This not only aids the student in leadership but helps the band to become accustomed to guest conductors. The band experienced a very good year under the helpful direction of Mr. Bailey. Our Drum Majorettes The Junior Band rehearses 75 PEP BAND . . . Standing, left to right: C. Fitch, R. Ely, R. Wilbur Seated, back row, left to right E. Duane, K. Herr, B. Kent, John Potter, S. Gillette, S. Foote, J. Freeman, R. Bell, R. Palmer, J. Powers, W. Roberts Seated, front row, left to right: G. Gunning, N. Irish, A. Mason, K. McAnarney, R. Fraboni, D. Soper, G. Wager, M. Cole, E. Babcock. R. Cummings. R. Morey, C. Shannon, F. Millen Under the direction of Joan Potter, the Pep Band held practice once a week in order to participate at the basketball games. 76 GIRLS' CHORUS The Glee Club, meeting five days a week, prepared a program presented for a school assembly in the early fall. In November the Glee Club was represented at the All-State Sectional Chorus held at Canandaigua. Once again the Christmas program was presented in the evening with the traditional candle-light procession. The year was highlighted by the presentation of the operetta, Waltz Time , on March 12. We wish to express our deep appreciation and gratitude to Miss Denson for her patience, hard work, and understanding. 1st row, left to right: E. Fisher, J. Leonard, L. Kopp, R. Bauman, J. Booth, M. Beard, D. Howard, N. Bartholomew, E. Babcock. N. Lewis. L. Fitch, S. Sproule, J. Howell, E. Cummings, I. Wolcott 2nd row, left to right: M. Jannett. N. Burnett. R. Allen. M. O’Grady, K. Carpenter, M. Frank, J. Haughey, N. Irish, G. Decker, D. McNeil, P. Tichenor 3rd row, left to right: R. Cummings, S. Smalley, J. Roberts. M. Gifford, L. Hunter, D. Bell, P. Jackson, B. Moore, J. Odson, D. Kent, J. Scaptura, S. Gage, N. Cogsdill. A. Mason, D. Soper, P. Frary, B. Lewis, S. White 4th row, left to right: S. Clawson, M. Lutomske. D. Phelps. J. Kaminski. M. Sullivan. K. Clark. K. Robinson, C. Burt, J. Chapman, J. Chedzoy, N. Vaughn, S. Skinner, J. Lilley, N. Wade, N. Bush, J. Gleason CHORALIERS . . 1st row, left to right: G. LaPre, M. Smith, L. Drake. N. Magee. S. Pastore, A. Miller J. Buck, D. Shoemaker, P. Hollenbeck. C. Davis, M. Miller, S. Smith Second row, left to right: A. Love, S. O’Connor, P. Berlin, K. O’Grady, N. Lewis, J. Johnson. P. Smith, L. Babcock 3rd row, left to right: C. Hansome, R. Belligotti, R. Belligotti, C. Richards, J. Schimizzi. R. Skinner, D. Granston, C. Johnson, G. Yanch, B. Teemley, L. Graham, S. Cogsdill, Eggersdorf, L. Schouten, N. King, M. Symes, B. Chase JUNIOR HIGH CHORALIERS The Choraliers, consisting of boys and girls from the Junior High, displayed a good deal of promising talent under the capable leadership of Miss Denson. Their first performance was enjoyed by both parents and students at the Parents' Night Program in November. Along with the Glee Club, the Choraliers presented a fine performance at the Christmas exercises, which were presented the evening of December 19. Due to their past performances, the school will be expecting a continuation next year. 78 FOOTBALL . . Seated, left to right: B. Ormsbee, R. Marciniak, J. Bond, G. Harkness, S. Kapral, J. Haughey, C. Mathews, W. Wilkinson, F. Suits, R. Ciprich, L. Scott, P. Pangallo, R. Rockwell Standing, left to right: Philip Mclnnis, William Barnes, R. Fraboni, J, Ryan, J. Cleveland, C. Shannon, D. Fraboni, B. Murray, R. Lee. G. Weeks, R. Marcellino, A. Barnum, Peter Galatis, Joseph Lemak Special credit should be given to this year's eleven for breaking into the win column with victories over Lakemont and Bath. Looking over the record for the current season. Coach Lemak's charges did not attain the success probably hoped for. Nevertheless, next year's Senecas to be, gained valuable experience and it is hoped that they will have a very successful season. Graduation will deprive the team of many dependable players who will be missed in the coming grid campaigns. Seniors leaving the team are Frank Suits, Jack Haughey, Dick Ciprich, Steve Kapral, Claude Mathews, Bruce Murray, Gail Harkness, Charles Shannon, Ron Phelps, and Bill Wilkinson. Coach Lemak received competent assistance from Mr. Galatis who replaced Mr. Dragotta upon his abrupt departure. SCHEDULE Watkins Glen 6 Troy 21 Watkins Glen 14 Newark Valley 28 Watkins Glen 13 Horseheads 19 Watkins Glen 46 Lakemont 0 Watkins Glen 7 Elmira Heights 52 Watkins Glen 35 Bath 21 Watkins Glen 13 Painted Post 41 80 J. V. FOOTBALL Seated, left to right: J. Chedzoy, L. House, J. Anstey, W. Ames, A. Angle, R. Augustine, J. Cla. k, W. Shannon Standing, left to right: William Barnes, R. Cleveland, D. Clark. A. Depew, R. Williams. G. Dolan, S. Foote, J. Pastore. Philip Mclnnis The Junior Varsity Football team this year displayed courage and spirit even though they were not victorious in all games. 82 J. V. BASKETBALL . . Although the 1955-56 Junior Varsity basketball season was not triumphant, the boys as usual displayed fine courage and sportsmanship. Seated, left to right: G. Dolan. R. Williams. D. Fraboni, R. Fraboni. A. Depew. J. Ryan Standing, left to right: R. O Harra. J. Pastore. J. Smyder. B. Ormsbee. R. LaPre. S. Foote, Gary Slater 83 BASKETBALL . . Standing, left to right: G. Landry. Mgr.; J. Potter, T. Gifford, C. Mathews, K. Landry, N. LaPre, W. Angle, Mr. Lemak, coach Sitting, left to right: R. Ciprich, R. Marciniak. J. Haughey, F. Suits, B. Murray, L. Scott, P. Pangallo This year's quintet was not able to obtain the success desired but many underclassmen received valuable experience which will prove essential in forthcoming campaigns. Graduation will deprive the team of many experienced and dependable players. Seniors leaving this year are Jack Haughey, Frank Suits, Bruce Murray, Richard Ciprich, Ken Landry, and Claude Mathews. The team should be applauded for their effort if not their results. Coach Lemak tried his best for a successful season, but it is hoped one will be very near at hand. 84 85 WRESTLING . . . Standing, left to right: F. Cleveland, J. Lederman, D. Haire, J. Elliott, H. Bellavigna. Coach Warner, R. Marcellino, R. Phelps, J. Bond, J. Cleveland, W. Wilkinson Kneeling, left to right: W. Roberts, E. Voorhees, J. Culligan, L. Foster, A. Cilley This year the Senecans in their second year of interscholastic competition were a little ragged. There were thirteen meets scheduled. With only victories the learn would probably be considered as having an unsuccessful year, but the physical and mental growth stimulated by this sport makes it one of the most successful teams. Many of the losses this year can be accredited to not having a full line-up of men in the various weights. It is hoped that next year we can see not only one full team, but at least two or three full teams. This would promote stiff competition within the team itself and therefore make a better team. The highlight of our schedule this year was the match with Ithaca's Little Red in Barton Hall. Although beaten badly the grapplers learned a great deal which more than off-balanced the loss. Departing Seniors this year will be: Jim Bond, Ron Phelps, and Bill Wilkinson. These three acted as co-captains this year. Mr. Warner has many thanks coming from the team for his patience and instruction throughout another year of wrestling. 86 JUNIOR HIGH BASKETBALL Front row, left to right: R. King. G. Landry, R. Pierce, W. Angle, T. Weed, R. Decker 2nd row, left to right: Coach Anderson, B. Paradiso, B. Davis, C. Harrington, J. Chedzoy, B. Mead, J. McNeil, B. Ormsbee, A. House Left to right: M. Miller, S. Hoy, M. Smith, S. Smith BASEBALL. This year's baseball team showed great promise and strength. Their record was one to be proud of. Top row, left to right: J. Lemak. Coach: J. Argetsinger, J. Pastore. J. Anstey, J. Weeks, B. Vedder, J. Riley. T. Gifford, . Fazzary, B. Wilkinson, C. Tinker, N. LaPre, B. Bardeen, FG. Neumire, F. Chiacchierini, J. Bardeen, P. Mclnnis, Coach Bottom row, left to right: Maggart. P. Pangallo, R. Ciprich, D. Caslin, R. Decker, R. Marciniak. R. LaPre. J. Powers, L. Scott, J. Brubaker, J. Smyder 89 CHEERLEADERS... E. Haughey, R. Angelo, B. Richardson, P. Tallis, N. Mead MAJORETTES L. Hunter, S. Shoemaker, D. Soper, C. Nittoly, M. Tichenor INTRAMURALS Front row, left to right: G. Harkness, C. J. Wright, S. Foote, J. Bardeen. F. Cleveland, R. Palmer Back row, left to right: J. Strong, D. Walsh. K. Landry. J. Fazzary, K. Roberts. J. Cleveland. H. Arcangeli Upper picture—Shoot Lower—Stretch Upper—Grab it Lower—Over 91 1st row, left to right: S. Usher. N. Bush. H. Phelps. N. Wade. V. Rooney. B. Hoagland. S. Skinner, J. Lilley, B. Richardson, N. Mead, J. Hatfield 2nd row, left to right: J. Friends, G. Lokken, D. Nye, R. Angelo, M. Lurcock, J. Potter, D. Soper. E. O’Harra, D. Phelps. E. Duane, A. Hunter 3rd row, left to right: M. L. Lutomske, B. Scholtisek. K. Morris, B. Robbins, B. Walsh. B. Bedient, J. Chapman, K. Herr, G. Wager. M. L. Powers. R. Compese, J. Kaminski 1st row, left to right: C. Spearman. S. Shoemaker, L. Kopp, G. Decker, N. Lewis, S. White, M. Cadwell, E. McAnarney, A. Garey, B. Burt 2nd row, left to right: E. Babcock, D. Kent. M. Gifford, J. Roberts, J. Odson, D. Howard. F. Fazzary. C. Nittoly, R. Landry. M. Owen, M. Shaeffer, A. Rowles. J. Haughey 3rd row, left to right: N. Burnett, D. Bush, R. States, S. Maine. S. Sproul, N. Irish. E. Eldridge, A. Mason, K. Carpenter, J. Scaptura, N. Cogsdill. M. Frank. S. Gage 92 autographs. . . 93 CHARACTERISTICS NAME IS LIKES BEST SEEN SUITED FOR Bannister, Dick soft spoken people where some girl Bauman, Ruth soft spoken red pajamas passing out absentee ballots house dick Beard, Mary quiet typing in the library secretary Berry, James bright Mrs. Stillman at dances diplomat Bond. James osteopath jeeps at his locker A. A. A. Booth, Joyce engaged Kenny but not heard Kenny Brubaker, Jim short girls grinning an alumni Burt, Carol jovial pajama parties driving a truck jail keeper Caulkins, Barb married Howie laughing wife Chapman. Judy pleasant Corning talking mortician Chedzoy, Joyce nice looking cows at baseball games teacher Chrisman, John Phil’s pal arguing around miner Ciprich, Dick “Bullet baseball places he shouldn’t be lover Clark, Kathy big-hearted boys flrting home economic teacher Cole. Margaret bashful (?) fooling around arguing with Mrs. Stillman first lady (?) president Compese, Lynn giggly Lakemont snapping gum bicyclist Coykendall, Frankie married Jim with Jim housewife Dean. Lois tranquil but seldom heard refrigerator Depew, Ken rugged Sleeping in lobbies in gray Plymouth milkman Duane. Eleanor cute Eddie playing sports running a boarding house Elliot, Larry freckled tractors when he’s around country gentleman Fraboni, Rena valedictorian clothes busy opera singer Friends. Joyce athletic hitting homers in the halls star gazing Fyles, Janice engaged diamonds in the second row washing dishes Harkness, Gail popular Joyce working minister Harrison, Tom big trophies shooting baskets the Globe Trotters Haughey, Jack a nut Pat everywhere plumber Hazlitt, Jerry a good kid having a good time at Bernie’s farmer Herr. Katy tiny boys flirting David Houck, Mary Lou gay study halls laughing somebody Howell, June jovial Bob laughing a nurse Jackson. Penny quiet secrets looking neat a designer Johnson, Ronald reserved a good laugh smiling a clerk Kaminski, Joyce cheerful talking at the movies a secretary Kapral, Stephen strong boxing punching a boxer Kuhn, Vince class clown goofing off driving the Buick executive 94 CHARACTERISTICS NAME IS LIKES BEST SEEN SUITED FOR Lee. Patsy at Kathy’s side a good time in Geneva private secretary Lokken, Glenna unassuming horses with the girls 9 farmerette Luckey, Dave agreeable fishing with the Boy Scouts a scientist McAnarney, Kiki salutatorian cracking a joke in a hurry disc jockey Maine, Dave lanky Katy driving a mechanic Mathews, Claude Stud. Council Pres. the girls in a hurry a politician Meehan. Tom hefty the farm with a big smile another Yukon Eric Miller. Shirley nice people reading a secretary Murphy. Martha a true friend company smiling everybody’s friend O'Harra, Evelyn artistic nice clothes making posters a model Paradiso. Mary F. an extrovert mouthing off with cigars public speaker Peters, James corny library period looking at a magazine an automobile dealer Phelps, Ronald wise in Ithaca Judy engineer Powers, Mary Lee athletic driving Havana Glen gym teacher Roberts, Keith fun Penny lending a hand mathematics Roberts, Stanley sly Miss Sployd after school taxi driver Robinson, Kathryn sweet smiling Saturday nights nurse Salvatore, Robert witty joking acting artist Sciore, Eddie talkative playing tennis •‘Andy” playboy Shannon, Charles stately Washington. D. C. in Reynoldsville boy detective Soper, Donna fabulous Mansfield jazz drum majorette Suits, Frank handsome Saber in the Olds construction Switzer, Sylvia giggly gum downtown waitress Terwilliger, Roberta engaged him in cafeteria him Tinker, Charles flashy baseball racing the air force Tobey, Gerry devilish Joan in the bakery a baker Vaughn. Nancy wonderful vacation grinning a librarian Voorheis, Harold slippery friendly smiling horseback riding Wager, Grace in the band boys talking musician Waite, Silvea married holding hands with Allan Alan Walsh, David arguing tall and dark girls politician Walsh. Richard our Liberace music in the library senator Ward, Rosemary a good friend driving working a housewife Wilkinson, Bill talkative a good discussion chewing gum a wrestler Wright, Joe reserved science with a smile scientist Wright, Jack quiet Peach Orchard with Joe Cornell 95 AUTOGRAPHS . ► ;• '%r,. ■ Is? • S N V Tv •H. «v • Mt r - « _ . : - - .. v - - • - . . s. S- Af •- ‘ v - V ’ ' • ' ‘ • '■ ■ —, Vvwa , _, -• . - • - ;.- • - - ; • - — £ - .v' ■ . • V ‘ - ' -J + . • • ' V . -.' sirr- £ , r • ‘ V - vv ' ■'• r‘: • - s ... v - r ... ■ ?? ?' - - •• % • -- - m � - A ’ ■ + t • - - • •- H r .. %eX' '.. •-- ’ -• - • - ■-: . - - v ; •' — - ’ .-V ■ i ..- v -- ' ■' • V- .- - '' • , X . '. ‘ • • •. , . • • '• f f V '• s s • ■ • . • VT2- : -s •• . ’ % . • . A- . - ■ , • • - . T C % 1 ' - • • • •'' • . s . %' • v- • v ; yy • • -- • . • • % • v v • •• r.- ; • . • mrC • . - ' -c. ■ ■ 'JZ' ■' .. ' - 7 -: •.: - S'-- - • C £r5 • vy- « . ' -■ , .v. • • _____ •-■ -rW • ••'.,'•? ;f- ' : .••■ .:- ‘ • • � • . • r • v • .X • i . -4� e m • • • • . - ■ -v' i.r • • '- • , • v . • • r. - -� ■� .-. . V - f , ys- f � - - ..’. r r x - - • ' :. - ——Tim • % •• 'v • •' • i, v. .— . v •-• • •- • •� - -■•' '■ X - - v • ,-w . .J - .'V ' ■’ ' ' .. • V • • - •' .: ■■' ■■ . :'‘ y 7 %-+ - :V v. f • . ‘. J. - ■■%. : V - _ • 4 • ' . 'VS ‘ .-. —V. ■f. v.-r -v ' ■ - • •• ' ' . ■ •• ' ' .’.'i