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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1957 volume:

WE DEDICATE MYRTLE MILLER In gratitude for all the assistance she has so unselfishly and patiently given us, and with thanks for being a true and sympathetic friend throughout our school years, we, the Class of ’57, dedicate this Senecan to our school nurse, Myrtle Miller. IN APPRECIATION PHILIP McINNIS GARY SLATER We, the Class of 1957, wish to show our sincere appreciation for the helpful advice, the untiring assistance, and the constant attention of our class advisers. They have made our last two years in high school more successful, more worthwhile, and more memorable. We shall always remember, as sincere and faithful friends, Philip Mclnnis and Gary Slater. IN MEMORY.... ROBERT HOY WALTER WILKINSON They shall grow not old, as we that are left grow old: Age shall not weary them, nor the years condemn. At the going down of the sun and in the morning we will remember them. FACULTY Top row. 1 to r: Mrs. Fenton, Miss Denson, Mr. Borst 2nd row. 1 to r: Mrs. Burnett. Mrs. Shapiro, Mr. Gregory, Mr. Moore 3rd row, 1 to r: Mr. Schaefer, Miss Romig, Mr. Slater, Miss Hausenbauer 4th row. 1 to r: Mrs. Potter, Miss Viglione. Miss Sployd, Mr. Warner FACULTY Top row, 1 to r: Mr. Lemak, Mr. Bailey, Mr. Rowles 2nd row, 1 to r: Mrs. LaMoreaux, Mr. Steber, Mr. Mclnnis, Mrs. Stillman 3rd row, 1 to r: Miss Haughey, Mr. Harkness. Mr. Stickler, Mrs. Roberts 4th row, 1 to r: Miss Parker, Mr. Barnes, Mr. Giambo. Mrs. Ricker BOARD OF EDUCATION 1st row, seated, 1 to r: Mrs. Ganiing, Mr. Love, Mrs. Ely 2nd row, standing, 1 to r: Mr. Goodrich, Mr. Stamp, Mr. Peck, Mr. Johnson. Mr. Cook GUIDANCE COUNSELOR RONALD WARD VICE PRINCIPAL FRANCIS BLAKE PRINCIPAL JOHN COOK I JOANNE ANGELO I shall laugh myself to death Senior Play Committee—4 Student Council—1 Student Standard—4 Senior Library—4 F. H. A —1 Glee Club—1 Girls’ Intramurals—1, 4 Library Service Club—4 JIM BARDEEN Quality, not quantity makes the man Baseball—3, 4 Boys’ Intramurals—1. 2, 3, 4 Daisy Chain—3 BARBARA B. BEDIENT A bundle of mischief and an ocean of smiles Senior Play—“Miss Dill” Student Standard—3 Senior Library Club—4 Girls’ Intramurals—1, 2. 3, 4 Youth County—3 JACK C. BLANCHARD If you would rule the world quietly, you must keep it amused Senior Play Crew—4 Student Standard—3. 4 Projection Club—2. 3. 4 F. F. A.—1, 2, 3, 4 Boys’ Intramurals—2. 3, 4 NANCY LOU BUSH It’s nice to be natural, when you’re naturally nice National Honor Society—4 Sen. Library Club—3, Pres. 4 Projection Club — Sec 4 Glee Club—3. 4 Girls’ Intramurals—2. 3. 4 Youth County—3 Library Service Club—2, 4 Daisy Chain—3 Commercial Club—4 FRANCIS CHIACCHIERINI Blame it on my bad angel Class Officer — Sr. Bus. Mgr. Senior Play. “Coach Guthrie” Senecan Staff—4 Student Standard—Treas. 3. 4 Basketball—J V 1, 2. Vars. 4 Baseball—1. 4 Boys’ Intramurals—1, 2. 3. 4 Photography Club—Pres. 4 SHIRLEY CLAWSON She speaks, behaves, and acts just as she ought to Senior Play Committee—4 F. H. A.—1, 2 Glee Club—1. 2, 3, 4 Girls’ Intramurals—1 Operetta—2. 3, 4 Daisy Chain—3 JON CLEVELAND Women always seem to remember blondes Letterman’s Club—3, 4 Football—3, 4 Wrestling—3. Captain 4 Boys’ Intramurals—1, 2, 3, 4 Youth County—3 Varsity Track—4 REETHA L. CUMMINGS The warmth and freshness of a generous heart Senior Play Committee—4 Senior Library Club—3, 4 pep Band—2, 3, 4 Glee Club—1, 2. 3. 4 Operetta—3, 4 ROGER L. DECKER A man who acts the least unbraids the most F. F. A.—1, 2, Secretary 3, 4 Baseball—2, 3, 4 Boys' Intramurals—2, 3, 4 JAMES E. FAZZARY Straight forward unafraid Football—1 Baseball—1 Boys' Intramurals—1, Captain 2, 3. 4 Jayvee Basketball—2. 3 JOSEPH FAZZARY God bless the man who invented sleep Class Officer—1, 2, 3 Senior Play—4 Student Council—1, 2, 3 Baseball—3. 4 Boys’ Intramurals—1. 2, 3, 4 Youth County—3 PATRICIA J. FRARY I can resist anything but temptation Student Standard—3 F. H. A.—2 Glee Club—1, 2, 3, 4 Girls’ Intramurals—1. 2, 4 Operetta—2, 3, 4 Future Nurses — V. Chr. 4 Daisy Chain—3 THOMAS M. GIFFORD The blush is beautiful but it is sometimes inconvenient Class Officer, Treas. 3, Pres. 4 Senior Play—“Elmer” Student Council—4 Projection Club—2, 3, 4 Basketball—2, 3, 4, Varsity Manager 1 Baseball—2, 3, 4 Boys’ Intramurals—1, 2. 3. 4 Youth County—3 Daisy Chain—3 JOANNA GILBERT Fewer persons have courage enough to appear as good as they are Senior Play Committee—4 Girls' Intramurals—1 Commercial Club—4 Transferred from Corning Northside High School. GETA ANN GUNNING As sweet and musical as bright Apollo's lute Senior Play Committee—4 Pep Band—3. 4 Girls’ Intramurals—2 Library Service Club—4 All State Band—4 Mass Band—4 Daisy Chain—3 Commercial Club—4 ELIZABETH ANN HAUGHEY For where is any author in the world, teaches such beauty as a woman’s eye? Sen. Play, “Shalimar Ames’ Senecan Staff—4 Stud. Stand. 4. Sr. Lib. Club 4 Jr. Lib. Club 1, Daisy Chain 3 Letterman’s Club—4 Varsity Cheerleading—2, 3, 4 Girls’ Intramurals—1. 2, 3, 4 Photog. Club 4. Youth Co. 3 Commercial Club—4 Operetta—4 BARBARA JEAN HOAGLAND A sparkle in her eye and one on her finger F. H. A.—1, Treasurer 4 Girls’ Intramurals—1, 2, 3, 4 Library Service Club—3 ELIZABETH HUBBARD As gentle as a lamb F. H. A.—3, 4 ANITA L. HUNTER Full of joy, full of pride, with loyal friends on either side Senior Play, Pamela Jones” Senecan Staff—4 Student Standard—4 Girls’ Intramurals—3, 4 Youth County—3 Operetta—3, 4 Daisy Chain—3 Photography Club—4 Transferred from Filer High School, Filer, Idaho MARTINA JANNETT Those little creatures whom we are pleased to call great Class Officer — Secretary 3 Senior Play—4 Senecan Staff—4 Student Standard—2 Junior Library Club—2 F. H. A —2 Glee Club—2, 3 Youth County—3 KEN LANDRY A wise man in a crowded street winneth his way with gentleness Letterman’s Club—2, 3 Football—1 Basketball—2. 3 Boys’ Intramurals—1. 2. 3. 4 Baseball—2, 3 NICHOLAS LaPRE School’s all right except for the classes Senior Play—4 Letterman’s Club—3, 4 Football—4 Basketball—1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball—3, 4 Boys’ Intramurals—1, 2. 3. 4 Youth County—3 BRUCE R. LEONARD A smile for every fellow but two for every girl Class Officer — Asst. Bus. Mgr. 3, Bus. Mgr. 4 Senior Play—Stage Manager Football—2 Boys’ Intramurals—1, 2, 3. 4 Photography—4 Youth County—3 Daisy Chain—3 Student Council—2 JANET LILLEY Only deeds give strength of life Class Officer — Secretary 4 Senior Play, Midge” Senecan Staff 4, Youth Co. 3 National Honor Soc. 3, Sec. 4 Sr Library Club 3, Sec. 4 Glee Club—1. 2. 3. 4 Girls’ Intramurals—2, 3, 4 Library Service Club—4 Operetta 2. 3, 4. Daisy Chain 3 All State Chorus—4 Commercial Club—4 Assistant in Principal’s Office WALLACE ERIC LOCKINGTON I have not yet begun to fight Projection Club—1, 2. 3, 4 Boys' Intramurals—1 Photography Club—4 Youth County—3 Boys’ State—3 IONE LOKKEN God gave her grace to smile Glee Club—1. 4 Commercial Club—4 MARY ANNA LURCOCK Full of fun and mischief too, doing things she shouldn’t do Class Officer—1, 2, Secretary Senior Play Committee—4 Senecan Staff 4, Operetta 3. 4 Student Council—2. Sec. Student Standard—3, 4 Senior Library Club—4 Junior Library Club—1 Glee Club 1, 4, Daisy Chain 3 Girls’ Intramurals—1, 2, 3. 4 Photography Club—4 Commercial Club—4 JOE LUTOMSKE Blessed is he who expects nothing, for he shall never be disappointed Boys’ Intramurals—1, 2, 3. 4 MARY LUE LUTOMSKE From the crown of her head to the tip of her toes, she is all mirth Glee Club—1. 3, 4 Girls’ Intramurals—2, 3. 4 CAROL ELIZABETH MAGEE Well-timed silence has more eloquence than speech Girls' Intramurals—1, 2. 3. 4 Youth County—3 ROBERT MARCINIAK To laugh at men of sense is the privilege of fools National Honor Society—3, 4 Student Standard-—3 Letterman’s Club 2. 3, Pres. 4 Projection Club—2. 3 Football 1, 2, 3, Captain 4 Basketball—1, 2, 3—Captain of Varsity 4 Baseball 1, 2. 3. 4 Boys’ Intramurals—3, 4 Youth County—3 Track—3, 4 Boys’ State—3 WILMA JEAN MARTIN Her actions speak louder than words F. H. A — 2, 3 JAMES A. MASON He is a man of splendid abilities Class Officer—3, 4 Senior Play Committee—4 Senecan Staff—4 Student Standard—4 Letterman’s Club—4 Projection Club—2. 3, 4 Football—4 Basketball — Varsity Mgr. 4 Boys’ Intramurals—1. 2. 3. 4 Youth County 3. Track 3, 4 Scholastic Art Exhib. 1, 2, 3, 4 CLYDE H. MATHEWS II Sorta quiet, sorta shy, we all think he’s a regular guy Football—1 DIANA ROSE MATHEWS Talk happiness. The world is sad enough Senecan Staff—4 Senior Library Club—4 Glee Club—4 Girls’ Intramurals—1, 2, 4 Library Service Club—4 Daisy Chain—3 Commercial Club—4 NANCY MEAD Blessed are the forgetful for they get the better even of their blunders Class Officer — Treasurer 4 Senior Play, “Miss Ogilivie” Senecan Staff—4 Student Standard—3. 4 Letterman’s Club—4 Varsity Cheerleading—2. 3. 4 Girls’ Intramurals—-3, 4 Youth County—3 Girls’ State—3 Operetta—3, 4 BETTY LOU MOORE ’Tis only God who may be had for the asking Senior Play Committee—4 Senior Library Club—1, 2, 3 F. H. A.—1. 2 Glee Club—2, 3. 4 Girls’ Intramurals—3 Youth County—3 Operetta—3, 4 Commercial Club—4 ARDIS MORRIS Snappy, pretty, full of fun, has a smile for everyone Girls’ Intramurals—2. 3, 4 Youth County—3 Commercial Club—4 BURGE W. MORRIS I had a thing to say, but I will save it for a better time F. F. A.—2, 3, President 4 Boys’ Intramurals—1, 2, 3 RONALD LEE MURPHY One of the best things in the world to be is a boy Boys’ Intramurals—2 Youth County—3 Cafeteria—1, 2, 3, 4 F. F. A.—1 FRAN NEUMIRE I am slow of study F. F. A.—1, 2, 3 Football—1. 2 Wrestling—1 Baseball—1, 2. 3 Boys’ Intramurals—1, 2, 3, 4 ROY NILSEN A friend to the human race Senior Play, “Tic Tock Boys’ Intramurals—4 DARLENE ALICE NYE Some think the world was made for fun and frolic— and so do I F. H. A.—1 Glee Club—1, 2 Girls’ Intramurals—1. 2. 3, 4 NICHOLAS J. PARADISO JR. Personality is the cornerstone of success Class Officer — Vice President 1.2 , 3, 4 Senior Play, “Mr. Lundquist’’ Student Council—1, 3, Pres. 4 Student Standard—2 Projection Club—2. 3 Youth County—3 Daisy Chain—3 Syracuse Citizenship Con. 3. 4 DONNA LEE PHELPS True friendship is like sound health, the value of it is seldom known until it is lost Senior Play Committee—4 Senecan Staff—4 Student Standard—4 Senior Library Club—3, 4 Junior Library Club—1, 2 Glee Club—1. 2, 3. 4 Girls’ Intramurals—1, 2. 3. 4 Library Service Club—4 Commercial Club—4 Operetta—3. 4 Daisy Chain—3 Betty Crocker Award—4 HELEN LOUISE PHELPS I’ll tell the world Girls’ Intramurals—1. 2. 3 Youth County—3 Library Service Club—3 Commercial Club—4 JOAN RAE POTTER Few were her words but wonderfully clear Sr. Play, “Mrs. Clendenning” Senecan Staff—Editor 4 Student Coun. 4. Youth Co. 3 National Honor Society—3, 4 Stud. Stand. 1, 2. 3. Editor 4 Library Club—1, 2. 3, 4 Pep Band 1. 2, Director 3, 4 Glee Club—1. 2. 3, 4 Girls’ Intramurals—1. 2. 3, 4 Daisy Chain 3, Operetta 2. 3. 4 All State Band—2. 3. 4 Mass Band—1, 2. 3. 4 Library Service Club—3 Albert C. Munson Geom. PI. 2 Sen. Peterson Citizen. A’d 3 Syracuse Citizenship Con. 3 Elmira College Key Award 3 Munson Mathematics Prize 3 DAR Essay Award—4 JOHN RAY POTTER A lion among ladies is a most dreadful thing Senior Play—4 Seneean Staff—Treasurer 4 National Honor Society—3, 4 Projection Club—1, 2, 3, 4 Pep Band—1. 2, 3 Basketball — JV 2, Vars. 3, 4 Boys Intramurals—1, 2, 3, 4 Youth County—3 Boys’ State—3 Mass Band—2, 3, 4 All State Band—4 JAMES M. POWERS No malice in his mind. No ruffles on his shirt Letterman’s Club—3, 4 Projection Club 2, 3, Pres. 4 Pep Band—1, 2, 3 Football—4 Basketball—1, 2, 4 Baseball—3, 4 Boys’ Intramurals—3. 4 Varsity Track—3, 4 All State Band—4 Mass Band—2, 3, 4 G. GLENN PULLEYN Make us heirs of all eternity F. F. A —3 Boys’ Intramurals—4 THEODORE RICHARDS I dare to all that may become a man Senior Play Committee—4 Boys’ Intramurals—4 Youth County—3 BARBARA ROBBINS I hate nobody, I am in charity with the world Senior Play, “Miss Goodin” Girls’ Intramurals—2, 3 Commercial Club—4 Youth County—3 RICHARD ROCKWELL The glory of young men is their strength Letterman’s Club—2. 3, 4 Football—2, 3, 4 Boys’ Intramurals—2, 4 Youth County—3 Varsity Track—3, 4 VIRGINIA ANN ROONEY At a glance, you’d think her shy but she’s full of it, twixt you and me Seneean Staff—4 F. H. A —1 Glee Club—1 Girls’ Intramurals—1, 2, 3, 4 Youth County—3 BEVERLY SCHOLTISEK Life is short but love lasts forever Girls’ Intramurals—1 LARRY SCOTT A sport in every aspect of the word Class Officer — Pres. 1, 2, 3 Senior Play, “Buzzy Student Council 1. 2. V. P. 3 I « ttrr n 11 i Club—2, 3, 4 KnotImII 1 2. 3. 4 lia-M-tball—1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1 2. 8 4 Bovs' Intramurals—1, 2, 3, 4 Youth County—3 Varsity Track—3, 4 Photography Club—4 PATRICIA SCOTT Better to be small and shine, than to be tall and cast a shadow F. H. A.—1. 2. 3, President 4 Girls' Intramurals—1, 2 NORMAN SHAFFER A man should choose with careful eye, the things to be remembered by F. F A.—1, 2, 3. 4 Boys’ Intramurals—1, 2, 3. 4 SANDRA SKINNER Ease with dignity Senior Play Committee—4 Senecan Staff—4 National Honor Society 3, President 4 Senior Library Club—3, 4 Glee Club—3, 4 Girls Intramurals—2, 3, 4 Youth County—3 Library Service Club—4 Operetta—3 ,4 Daisy Chain—3 Commercial Club—4 SHARON SMALLEY Laugh, fool, laugh! Senior Play, “Ratchet” Senecan Staff—4 Student Standard—4 Glee Club—1, 2, 3, 4 Youth County—3 Library Service Club—4 Operetta—2, 3, 4 Daisy Chain—3 Commercial Club—4 JAMES VanGELDER There never was so wise a man before Senior Play. “Mr. Harper” Senecan Staff—4 National Honor Society—4 Projection Club—1, 2, 3, 4 Football—4 Boys’ Intramurals—1, 2, 3, 4 Youth County—3 NANCY LEE WADE Friendship is a word the very sight of which makes the heart warm Operetta—3, 4 Senior Play Committee—4 Senecan Staff—4 National Honor Society—4 Projection Club—4 Glee Club—3. 4 Cheerleading—4 Girls’ Intramurals—3, 4 Youth County—3 Commercial Club—4 Transferred from CFA—3. JEANNE PATRICIA WATKINS Here is a lady of beauty and high degree Senior Play Committee—4 Senecan Staff—4 Student Council—1. 2 Junior Library Club—2 Girls’ Intramurals—4 Youth Conuty—3 Daisy Chain—3 Commercial Club—4 CLASS SENIOR OFFICERS Clockwise, from lower left: F. Chiacchierini, B. Leonard, T. Gifford, J. Mason, J. Lilley, N. Paradiso, N. Mead IN RETROSPECT It was in September, 1944, at the Watkins G'er m h School, that the class of 1957 started n the long road to secure an education. After a long struggle of learning to share and cooperate, the class of 1957 mastered the ideas of kindergarten, flew through the first six grades, and in no time at all were in Junior High. Being able to pass to the different classes was a new and exciting experience to the class of 1957. Through the outstanding efforts of the teachers, the class managed to pass the eighth grade Regents without too much difficulty. When the class of 1957 became Freshmen, the words, we finally made it , were on everyone's lips. One of the most difficult tasks of being a Freshman, was to choose a vocation that we would be suited for. Chosen to lead the class were Larry Scott, President; Nick Paradiso, Vice President; Joe Fazzary, Treasurer; Mary Lurcock, Secretary; and Mr. Curtis Natasch as the Class Adviser. Finding that Freshmen were but humble servants to the Senior Class made us even more determined to put our Freshman year behind us. To prove the superiority of the Senior Class, at initiation the class of 1957 was put through such things as walking on spaghetti with their bare feet. With the passing of this ordeal, we began the plans for our first dance, Autumn Festival , to be held on October 23. With $117.96 in our treasury, we decided to send a CARE package to Italy. Being a very determined class, we planned the Bunny Wig Walk , for April 2. As Freshmen were were fortunate in having a third dance, Auf Wiedersehen , on June 11. Larry, Nick, Joe, and Mary were all chosen to lead us through our second year of high school. Bruce Leonard and Elizabeth Haughey were picked as our Student Council representatives. Since Mr. Natasch had left Watkins School, Mr. Dragotta was chosen to lead us in our Sophomore year. A sizeable amount of money was added to our treasury by selling basketball pins and refreshments at all the home basketball games. The Football Frolic in honor of the football team was fairly successful, with an entertainment show as an added attraction. I'm sure you all remember the great Liberace and George, made possible through the efforts of Bruce Leonard and Nick Paradiso. All those colorful socks that were brought out at the Soc Hop , held on February 21, were quite a spectacle. With much to look forward to in our Junior year, we selected Larry and Nick again, Martina Jannett, Secretary; Tommy Gifford, Treasurer; Jim Mason, Publicity; Bruce Leonard, Business Manager; and Joseph Fazzary, Asst. Business Manager. Mr. Mclnnis and Mr. Slater were chosen to lead the class on its march to Washington. Our first event was the annual Sadie Hawkins Dance, bringing in a good pocketful of money, proving only that girls are braver than boys. The selling of Christmas wreaths was one of our major projects. Orders for 852 wreaths were taken, and they were delivered on December 17. Never tired of making money, we began taking subscriptions for the Watkins Express. This was not as successful as it could have been, but the class of 1957 would not give up. On March 23, the Soc Hop with another intermission show was held and was a great success. Facing the fact that our treasury was a little low, we decided to hold a bake sale. Janet Lilley was made chairman and $50. was cleared. A girls' Sophomore vs. Junior basketball game was held and it turned out to be lots of fun. Even though the class of 1957 lost, we won an addition of $60. to our treasury. The plans for the most important dance, the Junior Prom, were launched and the chairmen to head the committees were: Elizabeth Haughey, Refreshments; Virginia Rooney, Tickets; Francis Chiacchierini, Orchestra; James Mason, Publicity; and Nancy Mead and Mary Lurcock, Decorotions. The music was supplied by the Sweetbeats , and Barbara Bedient and Eddy Sciore were chosen king and queen. The class of 1957 sent John Potter, Eric Lockington, Robert Marciniak, and Francis Chiacchierini to Boys' State. Nancy Mead represented the Juniors at Girls' State. Elizabeth Haughey was put in charge of organizing the Daisy Chain for Commencement (Continued on page 73) BEING OF SOUND MIND Joanne Angelo leaves her nickname “Preacher” to Buzz and Nick. Jimmy Bardeen leaves his shortness to Norman Wisner. Barb Bedient leaves her gym suit and sneakers to Miss Hausenbauer. Jack Blanchard leaves the films in a mess for next year’s Projection Club. Francis Chiacchierini leaves his glasses and sharp dressing ability to Ron Williams. Nancy Bush leaves her shorthand ability to Mr. Rowles’ next secretary. Shirley Clawson leaves her precious history book to Linda Fitch. Jon Cleveland leaves his muscular physique to Jack Culligan. Reetha Cummings leaves her ability to get to Mrs. Roberts’ typing classes to anyone else practicing for the Kentucky Derby. Roger Decker leaves Mr. Cook to rest in peace. James Fazzary leaves all his girl troubles to David Fraboni. Joe Fazzary leaves his half of the Distillery Factory to Mr. Warner. Pat Frary leaves her little black book to anyone who can decode it. Jim VanGelder leaves his ability to get into a scientific argument to Arthur Barnum. Tommy Gifford leaves his ability to blush to Donny Clark. Joanna Gilbert leaves her Airmail envelopes to anyone with the stamps. Geta Gunning leaves her giggling to Barbara Buck. Liz Haughey leaves her many seats in the library to someone in good health — SOME ONE WILL NEED IT. Barb Hoagland leaves to meet Harry. Anita Hunter leaves her many pairs of glasses to Barb Richardson. Martina Jannett leaves her way with the boys to Rita Landry. Nick LaPre leaves his lov for school to Dick Cleveland. Kenny Landry leaves with Liz Hubbard. Bruce Leonard leaves his way with the girls to Jerry Smyder. Janet Lilley leaves her part as “Midge” to Judy Haughey. lone Lokken leaves her salesmanship ability to Alice Garey. Eric Lockington leaves Watkins for new surroundings. Mary Lue Lutomske leaves her ability to tell jokes to Rita Bartone. Joe Lutomske leaves his long walk to school to anyone with enough time and energy to walk that far. Mary Lurcock leaves her pretty hair to Clissy Paradiso. Carol Magee leaves her ability to say nothing in history class to Mary Lou Caldwell. Bob Marciniak leaves his boots to anyone whose feet will fit in them. Wilma Martin leaves her bangs to anyone with a gun. Clyde Mathews leaves his shyness to Dick Ely. Diana Mathews leaves Steve to nobody. James Mason leaves his seriousness to Stephen Hoare. Nance Mead leaves her popularity with the boys to Peggy Tichenor. Betty Lou Moore leaves her petiteness to Jeanette Strong. Burge Morris leaves his bright smile to anyone with a broad enough face to hold it, Katie Morris leaves all the girls, she’s keeping the boys. Ronald Murphy leaves with Betty Lou. Francis Neumire just leaves. Roy Nilsen leaves his height to Donny Brubaker. Darlene Nye leaves her ability to be devilish to Dolly Fazzary. Nick Paradiso leaves his ability to win an argument to Mrs. Stillman. Donna Phelps leaves her ability to play all sports to Elissa McAnarney. Helen Phelps leaves her ability to confuse Mr. Mclnnis to next year’s history class. Joan Potter leaves her solo clarinet chair to Rhea Angelo. John Potter leaves his ability in dark rooms to anyone who is not afraid of the dark. Glenn Pulleyn leaves his roller skates to Grant Dolan. Jim Powers leaves his seat on the bench to Ron LaPre. Ted Richards leaves his ability for being different to Billy Roberts. Barbara Robbins leaves her pleasant personality to Beckie Cook. Richard Rockwell leaves his broad shoulders to Chuck Fitch. Virginia Rooney leaves her friendly way to Mary Jo O’Grady. Norman Shaffer leaves the Elmira girls to Pat Pangallo. Larry Scott leaves his homemaking classes to anyone who can stitch an omelet. Pat Scott leaves all the boys in Dundee except Don. Beverly Scholtisek leaves to take up housekeping. Sandra Skinner leaves school to take up full-time octopus industries. Sharon Smalley leaves her figure to Gerrie Yanch. Nancy Wade leaves Odessa to get better acquainted with the male movie stars. Jeanne Watkins leaves her long hair to Kay Love. WAY BACK WHEN......... Top row, 1 to r: N. Bush, 2nd Grade Middle row, 1 to r: A. Hunter, J. Lilley, J. Watkins, V. Rooney, S. Skinner Bottom row, 1 to r: K. Morris, N. Wade, P. Frary, N. Paradiso, J. Gilbert Top row, 1 to r: S. Clawson. B. Leonard. J. Fazzary. F. Chiacchierini Middle row. 1 to r: B. Bedient. Joan and John Potter, D. Phelps. M. Lurcock Bottom row, 1 to r: D. Mathews, T. Gifford, L. Haughey, B. Hoagland PROGNOSTICATIONS Having spent ten years since graduation, I can hardly recognize some of the old faces I see as I enter the Sweet Shop. Nearly everyone has arrived for the tenth annual reunion of the class of 1957, which takes place here tomorrow. Everyone attending will be glad to see the new owners, Pat Frary and Martina Jannett. Eric Lockington and Jim Powers are sitting in the first booth. Eric stopped in on his way to Akron, Ohio, where he will compete as New York State's entry in the onnual soap box derby. Jim Powers, who just recently signed a contract with the Gillette Safety Razor Co. as a replacement for the noted sportscaster, Jimmy Powers, will be on hand at Akron to announce the derby, lorry Scott, Bob Marciniak, and Jim Bardeen just came in to join them. Larry is professional football coach-of-the-year and keeps a very close watch over Bob, who is his most valuable player. Jim Bardeen, now managing the Brooklyn Dodgers, still can't seem to break the Yankees' winning streak. Better luck next year, Jim! As I look across the room, I see Joanne Angelo, Sharon Smalley, Reetho Cummings, and Joan Potter. Joanne, who has just taken over Dorothy Kilgallen's column in all the local papers, is on hand to cover the Sharon Smalley Hour , which is running in great competition with the Sid Cesar Hour. I understand Reetha is now a concert soloist with the Chicago Symphony and owes much of her success to Joan Potter, the new president of Fredonia School of Music. It is rumored that Joan's brother, John, is now head janitor after having been on the staff for six years. As I gaze still further down the aisle, I see Francis Chiacchierini, Nick LoPre, Bruce leonord, and Ted Richards. I understand that Francis is doing fine as Marilyn Monroe's seventh husband. Nick laPre, after several lessons, has finally made the grade as understudy to Gene Krupa. Bruce, at the ripe old age of twenty-eight, still remains the nation's most eligible bachelor. Ted, who has just completed his 10th P.G. course at W. G. C. S., has now succeeded Glenn lammers as chief of police. I found it very interesting to speak to Liz Haughey, who just returned from the Olympics. Liz surprised the world by winning the Gold Medal in all women's events. Just as I turned to speak to some more of the old grads, who should come in the door but Anito Hunter and Nance Mead. The girls are still trying to become nurses at Genesee Hospital, but they told me that they have already married their millionaires, which is the main reason why they went to school. While gazing on down the aisle, my eyes rest upon a large group of F. B. I. men who are all here awaiting the arrival of President Nick Paradiso, who holds the title of being the youngest President the United Stotes has ever had. Janet Lilley, the first woman vice president, will also be here soon. I also recognize several of the F. B. I. men as former classmates. First I see Joe Lutomske, the present chief, and also Roger Decker and Glenn Pulleyn, two of the top men. Shirley Usher, the nation's top policewoman, was very happy to see her old Alma Mater once again. In one of the rear booths I see Sandy Skinner, Diana Mathews, and Donna Phelps. Sandy is still pinned to Breck and is waiting potiently for the big day. (Continued on page 77) SENIOR PLAY CAST First row, 1 to r: M. Jannett, N. Mead, J. Lilley, J. Potter, B. Robbins. A. Hunter, E. Haughey Second row, 1 to r: S. Smalley, T. Gifford, N. LaPre, R. Nilsen, J. VanGelder. B. Bedient Third row, 1 to r: N. Paradiso, L. Scott, J. Fazzary, F. Chiacchierini, Mr. Steber PAMELA JONES BUZZ BAILEY MIDGE MURPHY _ SHALIMAR AMES FAVERSHAM LIGHTLY TALLULAH PLOETZ RONALD SASSOON MISS GOODIN MR. HARPER MRS. CLENDENNING MISS DILL MR. AMES MR. LUNQUIST __ MR. TOK MRS. RATCHET MISS OGILVIE COACH GUTHRIE ANITA HUNTER LARRY SCOTT _____JANET LILLEY ELIZABETH HAUGHEY JOE FAZZARY MARTINA JANNETT NICK LoPRE ________BARB ROBBINS JIM VanGELDER JOAN POTTER BARB BEDIENT TOM GIFFORD _______ NICK PARADISO ______ ROY NILSEN SHARON SMALLEY NANCY MEAD FRANCIS CHIACCHIERINI PROMPTERS MARY LURCOCK, JACK BLANCHARD, JOANNE ANGELO BACKSTAGE BRUCE LEONARD, JOHN POTTER, JIM MASON MAKE-UP SANDRA SKINNER, KATIE MORRIS, DONNA PHELPS PROGRAMS-----------------------------NANCY WADE, REETHA CUMMINGS USHERS GETA GUNNING, IONE LOKKEN, JOANNA GILBERT, JEANNE WATKINS SENIOR PLAY CREW First row, 1 to r: J. Blanchard. J. Mason, T. Richards Second row. 1 to r: J. Potter, J. Angelo, J. Watkins, K. Morris, V. Rooney, B. Leonard Third row, 1 to r: B. Moore. R. Cummings, M. Lurcock SENECAN STAFF First row. 1 to r: N. Mead. M. Lurcock. J. Potter. J. Haughey. J. Watkins Second row, 1 to r: J. Potter. J. VanGelder. Mr. Steber. F. Chiacchierini, J. Mason, D. Fraboni First row, 1 to r: M. Jannett, N. Wade, S. Skinner, J. Lilley Second row, 1 to r: L. Haughey, Mr. Steber, A. Hunter JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Clockwise, from upper right: Mrs. Roberts, A. Garey, S. White. B. Richardson, E. McAnarney, J. Gleason, Mr. Schaefer, J. Clark The Class of ’58 achieved the high point of their year on May 11, 1957, with their presentation of portrayed in pink. With the aid of their newly-chosen advisers, Mr. Shaeffer and Mrs. Roberts, they successfully completed many other activities. Besides sponsoring the Prom, the Juniors also sold wreaths. They sponsored the first “Snake Dance” at W.G.C.S., the Sadie Hawkins Dance, and the Alumni Banquet. They now look hopefully to next year when they will be the triumphant Seniors. Front row, 1 to r: C. Nittoly, R. Cook, B. Arnold, L. Fitch, C. Bush, R. Bartone, M. Caldwell Back row, 1 to r: B. Buck, D. Brubaker, D. Fraboni, J. Clark, K. Ector, J. Arcangeli, K. Foster, A. Barnum, D. Clark, F. Cleveland, C. Fenton, R. Angelo JUNIOR CLASS. . First row, 1 to r: F. Lott. J. Palmer, A. Nandelstadt, M. Owen, A. Garey, C. Paradiso, H. Landry, I. Phelps Back row. 1 to r: K. Love, J. Haughey, B. Lewis, M. Kent, R. Marcellino. K. Smith. J. Pastore, T. Healy, S. Hoare. E. McAnamey. M. O’Grady, J. Gleason, N. Horner First row. 1 to r: S. TunniclifT. I. Wilcox. P. Tichenor. M. Shaffer, S. Usher, R. Swisher, J. Wilcox, M. Sullivan Second row, 1 to r: J. Strong. B. Richardson, S. White, M. Scott Back row, 1 to r: C. Secord, M. Wiernicki, J. Smyder, J. Strong, R. Williams, N. Wisner. B. Vedder. T. Schouten. A. VanDyke, E. Voorheis, B. Roberts. H. Switzer SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Counterclockwise from top left: R. Fraboni, B. DeSarno, N. Irish, E. Babcock, D. Davis, Mr. Borst The Class of '59 returned to school this September, happy to finally be rid of the position of “lowly Freshmen.” Under supervision of their newly-elected advisers, Mr. Borst and Mr. Stickler, they sponsored a dance called Autumn Leaves and then endeavored to make the refreshment stand at basketball games a success. For the second year they held another big car wash and really cleaned up. The Class of ’59 wishes the outgoing Senior Class luck and success in the years to come. SOPHOMORE CLASS First row, 1 to r: M. Frank, E. Babcock, A. Eldridge, A. Cramer, J. Franzese, R. Allen, G. Decker, S. Elliot, C. Blanchard. C. Bush, S. Carrigan, N. Bartholomew, F. Fazzary Back row. 1 to r: K. Carpenter, J. Frost, G. Arnold. J. Arcangeli, H. Bellavigna, B. Bardeen, G. Doane, J. Culligan. R. Fraboni, R. Augustine, A. Angle, T. Adams, C. Fitch Front row, 1 to r: D. Howard, K. Morris, N. Irish, P. Murphy, N. Lewis, S. Gage. D. Bush. N. Burnett, M. Gifford, D. Kent, L. Kopp Back row, 1 to r: K. LeGro, H. Mathews, W. DeSarno. R. Bell, C. Fulton. R. Davis, B. Grover, L. House, J. Argetsinger, S. Maine SOPHOMORE CLASS First row, 1 to r: G. Hoagland, J. Frost, B. Piper. S. Sproule, N. Wiltse, J. Leidenfrost, A. Mason, B. Spader, A. Rowles, J. Scaptura. R. States, L. Hunter. W. Shannon, S. Gillette Back row, 1 to r: D. Bond. W. Palmer, R. Palmer, R. Oliver, R. Shook, G. Dolan. A. Pike, D. Mathews, P. Pangallo, D. Hoy, F. Millen, J. Freeman, R. LaPre Front row, 1 to r: J. Monroe, C. Thorpe, J. Wolverton, M. Rolfe, J. Personius, S. Shoemaker, J. Simpson, J. Odson, C. Spearman, J. Roberts, P. Tallis. C. Voorheis Back row, 1 to r: B. Ormsbee, W. Ward, R. Welch, K. Voorheis, B. Hall. S. Clawson, J. Riley, R. Weed, J. Weeks, R. Swartwood, J. Jamison, J. Spaulding FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Counterclockwise, from top left: B. Paradiso, L. Freese, T. Weed, L. Babcock, J. Emmons, Mr. Gregory The Freshman Class finally became members of the Senior High, filling four homerooms. Using the upper classmen as examples, they set out eagerly to earn money for all their Senior activities. Included in their events were “Winter Wonderland”, the Senior-Faculty Basketball Game and their March dance. Chosen to represent them in the Student Council were Walter Emmons, Marcia Miller, Gerrie Yanch, and Linford Freese. FRESHMAN CLASS First row, 1 to r: C. Daus, S. Arcangeli. M. Ameigh, C. Bliss, E. LaFever, B. Chase, L. Babcock, L. Elliott, S. Frycek, P. Gage, M .Kelly, F. Cornish Back row, 1 to r: J. Cooper, W. Beard, D. Decker, R. Bush, W. Grant. D. Duane. L. Killaby, J. Fish, J. Chedzoy, R. Dunbar, H. Yaw, J. Fulton, L. Freese, G. Frasier, W. Emmons, R. Bell, W. Davis, R. Ely, R. Erway, G. Caslin, D. Beckhorn First row, 1 to r: S. Hoy, P. Hollenbeck. N King, M. Miller, A. Miller, K. Johnson, G. LaPre, S. Harper, H. LaChut, L. Pulleyn, E. Rappleye Back row. 1 to r: A. Holford. G. Parks, S. Heath, J. Mathews, J. McNeil, S. Johnson, A. House, J. Naylor, J. Merrill. C. Haramis. A. Personius, M. Hughey, R. Whitely, R. Pierce, R. Meade, J. Kelly, W. Paradiso, K. Mathews, R. Ormsbee. j. Leidenfrost. R. Pike, P. Nandelstadt FRESHMAN CLASS . Front row. 1 to r: J. Ackler, B. Lurcock, G. Wilson, R. O’Hara, N. Bond, L. Foster, D. Simpson Second row, 1 to r: J. Riley, A. Bond, D. Hoose, P. Peppard, A. Cilley, J. Miller, W. Randall, S. Howell, L. Willson Third row, 1 to r: J. Anstey, A. Depew, G. Heath, H. Scholtisek. I. Edminster, G. McGlen, R. Gilbert, B. Green First row. 1 to r: R. Wilbur. C. Stamp, S. LaMoreaux. T. Weed. D. Strong, C. Swink. K. Maynard, J. Wood, J. VanDusen, L. Swartz Second row. 1 to r: J. Welch, B. Teemley, F. Vickio. J. Welch. L. White, M. Smith. F. Schimizzi. R. Simmons, D. Shoemaker. M. Lithgow, D. Mitchell Back row, 1 to r: E. Simpson. S. Smith. M. Symes, S. Soule, G. Yanch. S. Schouten. J. Church, P. Smith, B. Welch. S. Wilsen EIGHTH GRADE 7rrxr— ■” First row. 1 to r: M. Franzese, E. Brubaker. K. Robbins, B. Dean, S. Pastore, N. Magee, S. Weber, C. Giambo, J. Healy, S. Gunning, L. Carrigan, N. Welch, S. McConnel, A. Diamondstone, D. Nandelstadt, P. Johnson, E. Landsberg, C. Cilley Second row, 1 to r: S. Kennedy, J. Kopp, V. Ameigh, N. Ganung, L. Drake, D. Matthews, S. Conklin, V. Wisner, J. Johnson, J. Oliver. V. Tetor, B. Wagner, M. Rudy, N. Tinker, C. Slobodnyak, L. Peck, M. Smagner, J. Middaugh, P. Stooks Back row, 1 to r: P. Eggersdorf, D. Granston, B. Kerns. E. Martin, R. Neumire, M Cummings, E. Morrill, M. Hawer, A. Israel, P. Bell, L. Graham. S. Cogsdill. R. Morey, J. Paradiso, J. Buck, P. Berlin, K. O’Grady, M. Champion, M. Powers First row, 1 to r: D. Ames, P. Hollenbeck, A. Holmes, C. Densmore, J. Tobey, D. Shaeflfer, L. VanScoy, C. Jones, J. Bond, T. Specchio, W. Finney, W. Thorpe, R. Decker, A. Russell, M. Spaulding, H. Secord, W. Doane, S. Hinman, D. Wilson, L. VanAlstine. C. Sherman, E. Rodabaugh, P. Bond, G. Wiernicki Second row, 1 to r: R. Monroe, E. Pike, R. Shook, B. Dickens, L. Morse, E. Gilbert. J. Marcin, J. Aarons, J. Bodman, C. Richards, J. Updyke, D. Doland, L. Hillerman, J. Cherock, A. Bellavigna, J. Rogers, J. Schimizzi, D. Stone, R. Sabatini, G. Landry, W. Angle, D. Caslin, J. Thorpe Third row, 1 to r: W. Fassett, T. Young, C. Crane, R. Jaynes, R. Clawson, E. Owen, R. Skinner, H. Sweeney, D. Salvatore, C. Harrington, B. Gunning, R. Chiacchierini. J. Quatrano, E. Dugue, K. Lane. R. King, R. Ameigh, R. Augustine, C. Tunnicliff. C. Bush, B. Lodge SEVENTH GRADE First row, 1 to r: K. Spencer, E. Lewis, A. Bellavigna, G. Palmer, A. Wallenbeck, H. Rappleye, H. Paterson, D. Bellavigna, C. Messenger, J. Abbey, S. Morris, J. Bell. S. Osbourn, V. Simpson, W. Bush, A. Spearman, C. Horner, M. O’Hara Second row, 1 to r: V. Jamison, C. Kernes, P. Quatrano. L. Eldridge, E. Thorpe, J. Smith, P. Havens, B. Williams, G. Smyder, L. VanVuyer, J. Stevens. M. Harvey, J. Lurcock, D. Hughey. A. Neumire, K. Dugue, C. Jones, S. McConnell, A. Ameigh Back row. 1 to r: B. Dill. D. Eleniewski, D. Irish, S. House. J. Kaminske. P. Reinhart, L Anstey, M. Johnson, S. Ely, M. Brace, E. Westervelt. H. Miller, K. Hoagland, P. Heath, C. Knapp First row. 1 to r: D. Thorpe. D. VanAmburg, S. Bond. M. Haramis, D. Dolk. R. Wilson. C. VanGelder, F. Morehouse. R. Taylor. S. Davis. W. Pierce. S. Henderson, J. Scott. T. Sproule, G. Mangus, M. Argetsinger, M. Murphy, N. Abbey, R. Povero, K. Duane. J. Burt. J. Stenberg, N. Wiemicki, J. Berry Second row. 1 to r: J. Burgess. R. Grove, R. Sheelsley, R. VanHorn, D. Voorheis, F. Schaffer, T. Morris, W. Cherock, A. Peck, E. House, H. Simpson, F. Herrick, P. Freeman, S. Williams. V. Dunbar. R. Bliss, R. Gallow, W. Spader. A. Caster. L. Reed. M. Place Back row, 1 to r: R. Gassori, R. Teed, J. Schoffner. M. Bardeen, M. Tyler, G. Fredricks. R. Whiting. M. Fraboni, K. Carrigan. J. Padgett. T. Smalley, F. W’hite. J. Austin. M. Blaskowitz, K. Cornish, J. Smith. D. Daus, S. Madigan ACTIVITIES STUDENT COUNCIL First row, 1 to r: E, Babcock, S. White, M. Miller, S. Gage, J. Potter, R. Cook, E. Me-Anarney, A. Garey, Mr. Cook, N. Paradiso, Mr. Ward Second row, 1 to r: S. Gunning, D. Eleniewski, D. Hughey, G. Yanch, D. Hoy, R. Fraboni, T. Gifford. D. Chiacchierini Third row, 1 to r: V. Dunbar, P. Bond, D. Dolk, S. Davis, T. Specchio Last row, 1 to r: K. Cornish, W. Angle 1957 brought the Student Council up to four years of service for the school. This year the Council was headed by Pres., Nick Paradiso; Sec., Sandra Gage; Treas., Marcia Miller. Advisers were Mr. Cook and Mr. Ward. This year the Student Council joined a new organization called Tri-County. In this organization, individual schools have the opportunity to discuss their problems among larger groups. The main project for the Council this year was the selling of school jackets. Though this was the first attempt at such a project, it proved very successful. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY 1st row, 1 to r: E. McAnarney, N. Wade, B. Marciniak, S. Skinner, J. Potter, J. Lilley, N. Bush 2nd row. 1 to r: M. Caldwell, A. Garey, J. VanGelder, R. Cook, J. Potter, Mr. Ward The Glen Chapter of the National Honor Society had a very successful year under the leadership of Sandra Skinner, President; Janet Lilley, Secretary; John Potter. Treasurer; and Mr. Ward, Adviser. On October 11, 1956, the Society took in seven new members in their first induction service. With every member willing to work, the selling of refreshments at each home football game was a big success. The Society wishes to thank Mr. Ward for his fine work with this group. x STUDENT STANDARD STAFF 1st row, 1 to r: A. Hunter, N. Mead. J. Potter 2nd row, I to r: Miss Viglione, M. Lurcock, P. Tichenor, B. Teemley 3rd row. 1 to r: S. Smalley, R. Cook. B. Piper. E. Haughey, K. Carpenter, J. Gleason, J. Angelo, F. Chiacchierini, M. Miller, J. Mason, E. Babcock This year the “Student Standard” made several changes. The staff attempted to print a paper more informative and interesting to its subscribers. The first change was lowering the price from the former 75c per year to 70c. Also, in place of the usual Valentine assembly, they used the theme of%Saint Patrick’s Day for the verses given to the teachers. Eadh year a growth of interest in the Student Standard has been apparent. STUDENT STANDARD STAFF CO-EDITORS _____________________________ NANCY MEAD, JOAN POTTER CLASS REPORTERS— ANITA HUNTER, BARBARA BUCK, KAY CARPENTER, MARCIA MILLER FEATURE EDITORS— SHARON SMALLEY, PEGGY TICHENOR, JEANNETTE GLEASON, BETH PIPER SPORTS EDITORS JAMES MASON, JAMES ARGETSINGER. ELLEN BABCOCK STUDENT COUNCIL REPORTER BECKIE COOK FASHION EDITORS MARY LURCOCK, ELIZABETH HAUGHEY MUSIC EDITOR __________________________________ BARBARA TEEMLEY CLUB REPORTERS— JACK BLANCHARD. DONNA PHELPS, MAUREEN KENT, BOB MARCINIAK EXCHANGE EDITOR _____________________________ JOANNE ANGELO BUSINESS MANAGER AND TREASURER ___ FRANCIS CHIACCHIERINI FACULTY ADVISER __________________________________ MISS VIGLIONE VARSITY ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION First row, 1 to r: J. Haughey, C. Paradiso, B. Richardson, B. Cook Second row, 1 to r: Coach Lemak, P. Tichenor, R. Landry, R. Angelo, L. Haughey, P. Tallis, N. Mead Third row, 1 to r: J. Riley, J. Clark, J. Weeks, B. Weed, B. Cilley, D. Mainer. L. House, T. Schouten Fourth row, 1 to r: L. Scott, R. Williams, J. Mason. R. Marcellino, A. Barnum. A. Angle, J. Culligan, R. Fraboni Fifth row, 1 to r: D. Rockwell, N. LaPre, B. Marciniak, D. Fraboni, P. Pangallo, J. Powers, J. Chedzoy, J. Cleveland The Watkins Letterman Club commenced its third successful year in Watkins Glen Central School in the fall of 1956. From its beginning, membership in the club has increased progressively each year, so that now the varsity club has forty-two members. Although primarily instituted as a boy’s club, precedent was broken this year when both the varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders were voted as members of the club. This year’s officers of the club were: President, Bob Marciniak; Vice President, Pat Pangallo; Secretary, Nick LaPre; Treasurer, Dave Fraboni; Sgt.-at-Arms, Jon Cleveland; and Adviser, Head Coach Joseph Lemak. SENIOR LIBRARY COUNCIL J ujt dom a I' HIc ► c$c xVl ... ►' 1 This club was composed of Senior and Junior girls. The officers who guided them this year were: President, Nancy Bush; Vice Presidnt, Joan Potter; Secretary, Janet Lilley. Projects of the year included decorating all bulletin boards for Book Week, decorations at Christmas time, and selling book jackets. These girls also helped with a great deal of the work in the library. 1st row, 1 to r: B. Bedient, R. Cummings, J. Angelo, S. Skinner, J. Lilley, N. Bush, J. Potter, D. Mathews, N. Horner, M. Sullivan 2nd row, 1 to r: M. Lurcock, F. Fazzary, E. Haughey, R. Landry. B. Arnold, I. Phelps, I. Wolcott, Mrs. Stillman. K. Love, B. Lewis, R. Angelo, M. O'Grady, R. Bartone, J. Gleason, B. Richardson JUNIOR LIBRARY COUNCIL 1st row, 1 to r: S. Hoy. C. Daus. M. Frank, J. Wolverton, N. Irish, S. Gaige, A. Mason, A. Bond, G. Yanch 2nd row, 1 to r: P. Hollenbeck, B, Chase, R. States, S. Maine, Mrs. Stillman, K. Morris, L. Kopp, M. Franzese, S. Smith The Junior Library Council is composed of eighteen girls from the Freshman and Sophomore classes. Among the projects they have taken up this year are the writing of a Constitution, keeping a scrap book of all the library and class news, and putting up posters for book week. The work the club has done has helped the students get a better understanding of the library. PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Seated, 1 to r: E. Haughey, F. Chiacchierini, L. Scott Standing, 1 to r: Mr. Borst, M. Lurcock, B. Leonard, A. Hunter The Photography Club, under the supervision of Victor Borst, is a newly organized club at W. G. C. S. The club was started to help the yearbook staff in their duties. Since the members took such an interest in taking, developing, and printing the pictures, the club hopes to include many more interested people in the future. First row, kneeling, 1 to r: M. Owen, B. Hoagland, J. Wolverton, E. Hubbard, L. Wilson, N Willsey, M. Shaffer. D. McNeil, M. Lithgow, E. Rappleye, M. Kent. L. White Second row, 1 to r: P. Scott, B. Spader, R. Allen, Mrs. Ricker, J. Personius, M. Rolfe, B. Welch The FHA started out the year with their new Adviser, Mrs. Ricker. They carried out projects which ranged from holding bake sales to painting toys for poor children. The Future Nurses Club is a new activity started this year under the direction and guidance of Mrs. Miller. As the name implies, this club is exclusively for future nurses. The aims of this club are to further the girls’ knowledge of the requirements and duties of a nurse. The girls had several guests at their meetings to talk on these subjects. Seated. 1 to r: J. Scaptura, J. Simpson Standing, 1 to r: J. Odson, A. Rowles, L. Fitch, N. Cogsdill, M. Kelly, E. LaFever, N. Lewis, P. Frary, Mrs. Miller F F A First row, 1 to r: J. Nailer, G. Wilson, B. Ward, J. Spaulding, J. Arcangeli, J. VanDusen, J. Arcangeli, K. Voorheis, R. Gilbert, R. Green, B. Lurcock, K. Mainer Second row, 1 to r: Mr. Harkness. W. Randall, L. Foster, G. Doane, D. Hoose. R. Oliver, P. Pepper, N. Schaffer, G. Ackler, N. Bond, G. Frasier, D. Bond. D. Hathaway. R. Schults, B. Grover, D. Simpson Third row, 1 to r: S. Clawson, R. Swartwood, T. Welch, R. Bell, B. Hall, A. Angle, H. Scholtisek, B. Vedder, R. Decker, S. Heath, J. Monroe, R. Spearman, I. Adminster, G. Heath, E. Lokken, E. Voorheis, J. Blanchard The FFA elected as officers Joe Arcangeli, President; Norman Shaffer, Vice President; Roger Decker, Secretary; Henry Bellavigna, Sentinel; Ken Smith, Treasurer; and Jack Blanchard, Reporter. In the spring they took their annual trip to Farm and Home Week at Cornell. Their basketball team did very well this year, too. The captain was Roger Decker and the manager, Bill Green. SECRETARIAL CLUB First row, 1 to r: N. Wade, K. Morris, S. Skinner, J. Lilley, H. Phelps Second row, 1 to r: E. Haughey, M. Lurcock, S. Smalley, B. Robbins, J. Watkins, D. Mathews, G. Gunning Third row, 1 to r: Mrs. Roberts, N. Bush, I. Lokken, M. Lutomske. Miss Haughey Under the leadership of Mrs. Naomi Roberts and Miss Elizabeth Haughey, the Secretaries Club is one of the most active groups in the school. Among their many duties are typing the morning and afternoon absentee sheets, and the news for the school paper, the Student Standard. They are also called upon by all the teachers when there is an examination to be typed. Besides their group activities, some of the girls act as secretaries to the teachers. These girls spend their free periods taking letters, filing, typing, working on machines, and anything else they may be called upon to do. By doing all these jobs, the girls gain experience in the work they are planning to do and are also being a great help to the school. WUJT J.BAHNTO IM PRO Vt s ow mis i| I SENIOR BAND First row. 1 to r: C. Giambo, E. Landsberg, G. Gunning, B. Teemley, R. Morey, M. O’Grady, B. Buck, K. Love, A. Mason, C. Nittoly, J. Paradiso, L. Kopp, R. Cummings, J. Haughey, M. Miller, E. Brubaker Second row, 1 to r: S. LaMoreaux, S. Gillette, G. Yanch, R. Cook, A. Garey, E. Babcock, R. Angelo, L. Hunter, D. Mathews, J. Potter, S. Smith, N. Irish, P. Hollenbeck. B. Piper, S. Sproul, G. Parks, C. Fenton, R. Palmer, R. Bell Third row, 1 to r: D. Ely, J. Kelly. J. McNeil. J. Merrill, S. Hoare, B. Bardeen, A. Personius, J. Smyder, J. Potter, R. Williams, D. Fraboni, J. Powers, J. Spaulding, R. Fraboni, R. Palmer, G. Arnold Composed of about 60 members, the Senior Band each year takes part in numerous school activities. They perform faithfully for assemblies, parades, programs, concerts, and pep rallies. A section of the group that played voluntarily for all home football games was awarded letters. This is the first year that something like this has been done. Members chosen to attend the Sectional All-State Band in Elmira Heights this year were: Jim Powers, Jerry Smyder, Bill Roberts, Dick Ely, John Potter, Geta Gunning, Rhea Angelo, and Joan Potter. The better music students, chosen throughout this section of the state, participate in this annual activity. This year thirty-three members of the Senior Band took part in the annual Tri-High Mass Band. It was held at Penn Yan on March 11. Other schools participating in this were Dundee and Penn Yan. JUNIOR BAND First row, 1 to r: D. Kelly, T. Mcllroy, K. Duane, S. Wood. M. Bianco, S. Kennedy, S. Conklin, J. Kopp, B. Dill, D. Mathews, L. Peck. B. Rouse, C. Johnson, G. Parks, B. Howard, D. Mathews, S. Kelly Second row, 1 to r: F. Herrick, E. Ely, J. Smith. J. Simpson, J. Gunning, J. Buck, P. Reinhart. P. Berlin, J. Riley, B. Welch, B. Williams, K. Dugue, D. Irish, L. Eldridge, G. Smyder, G. Palmer, C. VanGelder Third row, 1 to r: M. Haramis, P. Freeman, A. Peck, S. Williams. A. Russell. T. Specchio, M. Tyler. L. Hillerman, J. Updyke, E. Dugue. R. Clawson, J. Mathews. E. Voorheis, M. Fraboni, W. Cope, V. Dunbar, J. Stenberg This year’s Junior Band had a membership of sixty-two. Its members graciously gave up their noon hours for rehearsals, which were held from 11:30 A. M. to 12:15 P. M. each school day. Their main project was the annual Spring Concert on May 17. Along with the Senior Band, they gave a very entertaining program. First row, 1 to r: J. Potter. N. Irish. G. Gunning, M. O’Grady, G. Yanch. K. Love Second row, 1 to r: P. Hollenbeck, S. Smith. M. Miller, F. Millen, E. Babcock, R. Morey, R. Cummings, D. Ely, R. Bell Third row, 1 to r: J. Merrill, S. Gillette, R. Palmer, S, LaMoreaux, R. Dunbar, G. Arnold, C. Fitch This year, under the direction of Joan Potter, and with Ellen Babcock as librarian, the thirty piece Pep Band contributed to the school spirit. After rehearsing each Wednesday from 3:20 to 4:00 P. M„ they played faithfully for all home basketball games. MAJORETTES................. Toes pointed and batons rapidly spinning under the direction of LaDonna Hunter, the Majorettes practiced very hard this year. The Majorettes’ new maroon and white uniforms, along with their maroon jackets, added to the splendor of the squad. The Majorettes wish to express thanks to Mr. Bailey, band instructor, for his kind help. Left to right: S. Shoemaker, D. Cranston, D. Hunter. P. Hoagland, S. Maine Left to right: L. Schouten, S. Hoy. C. Daus. D. Shoemaker, P. Eggersdorf First row, 1 to r: C. Daus, J. Simpson, J. Johnson, L. White, L. Kopp, J. Roberts, M. Symes, S. Smalley, R. Cummings. J. Scaptura. L. Fitch, S. White, J. Personius, M. Rolfe, J. Haughey, P. Tichenor, C. Yanch Second row, 1 to r: S. Gage, S. Skinner. J. Lilley, D. McNeil. G. Decker, R. Bartone, N. Lewis, B. Piper, L. Schouten, S. Sproul, N. Burnett, C. Blanchard, F. Lott, M. Frank. K. Carpenter, E. Babcock, L. Babcock, B. Teemley Third row. 1 to r: C. Bush. J. Bush. S. Clawson, A. Mason, N. Bush. R. States, N. Horner, D. Mathews, D. Phelps. I. Wolcott. I. Lokken, J. Riley, K. Taylor. J. Pulten, P. Smith, J. Church, A. Garey, C. Nittoly First row, 1 to r: S. Davis, B. Williams, E. Thorpe, L. Eldridge, J. Healy, J. Johnson, J. Kopp, L. Peck, G. Palmer, C. VanGelder. B. Teemley Middle row, 1 to r: B. Kerns, J. Smyder. J. Schimizzi. D. Bellavigna, B. Dill, K. Spencer, S. Ely, L. Graham. C. Kerns, V. Wisner, E. Lewis, A. Bellavigna Last row, 1 to r: D. Eleniewski, P. Reinhart. M. Brace, R. Skinner. J. Bodman, J. Updyke, D. Granston, J. Kaminski, P. Eggersdorf DIRECTOR MISS MILDRED DENSON tflfr JOHN MERRILL CHARLES FITCH JANET LILLEY SHARON SMALLEY DICK LEE JACK KELLEY _____DICK ELY NANCY WADE CHORUS OF SAILORS------MADE UP OF MEMBERS FROM THE GLEE CLUB. SISTERS, COUSINS, AND AUNTS --- GLEE CLUB MEMBERS. CAPTAIN CORCORAN SIR JOSEPH PORTER JOSEPHINE BUTTERCUP (MRS. CRIPPS) RALPH RACKSTRAW DICK DEADEYE BOATSWAIN _______ HEBE____________________ FOOTBALL This season the football team had three thrilling victories. The first one, over Pal-Mac, showed the team to be in good shape and good spirit. The second one was at Lakemont. At Bath the Seneca eleven shared their spirit with an unusually large supporting crowd. When the dust cleared, the Watkins squad left with a 52-20 victory. In winning three out of seven games, the team showed the spectators many close scores, thrills, and spectacular plays. 1 -fhou Vit you Went WRESTLING First row, 1 to r: J. Clark, D. Cleveland, S. Hoare, T. Schouten, R. Bell. E. Voorheis, D. Clark Second row. 1 to r: Coach Warner, J. Cleveland, D. Fraboni, R. Marcellino, H. Bellavigna. J. Lederman, D. Mainer, J. Culligan, B. Cilley, J. Cherock, D. Brubaker, W. Roberts This year under the aegis of Coach Warner, the wrestling team realized a long desire by having both a varsity and a junior varsity squad. At first the “Seneca Matmen” were thrown for many a loss. But, with the passing of time and the gaining of experience, they soon developed into an artful athletic machine known as a team. The close of the ’57 season showed a record to be proud of. Their victory over Savona was an example of their ever increasing power. With the training of the J. V. squad, the school can look forward to many a victory next year. you� c out f ®r fco ? VARSITY BASKETBALL First row. 1 to r: J. Powers, R. Fraboni. L. Scott. F. Chiacchierini, R. LaPre Second row, 1 to r: J. Mason, N. LaPre, J. Potter, R. Williams. R. Marciniak, A. DePew T. Gifford, P. Pangallo, Mr. Galatis This year the team had an exciting season under the guidance of their new coach, Mr. Galatis. It was successful in that the team kept their spirit and fight while having a losing season. Several of the games lost, however, were by margins of under five points. Varsity players graduating this year are Larry Scott, Bob Marciniak, John Potter, Nick LaPre, Jim Powers, Tom Gifford, and Francis Chiacchierini. All of these Seniors will be missed next year. The team and coach should be commended for their efforts. The Junior Senecas made their ’57 season one to be proud of. Under the direction of Coach Slater, the boys worked hard and had a successful season, winning five games and losing thirteen. Many of the boys will move up to help strengthen the varsity squad next year and are looking forward to coming out on top. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Left to right: E. Haughey, R. Angelo, B. Richardson, P. Tallis, N. Mead In the fall of 1955 both the Varsity and Jayvee Cheerleaders welcomed Miss Hausenbauer as their new Adviser. During this year both squads worked hard during the noon hours selling refreshments in order to purchase school jackets. The varsity purchased maroon jackets while the jayvees bought blue ones. In 56-57 the cheerleaders were given the honor of being members of the Varsity Letterman’s Club. The jayvee squad also had the pleasure of receiving new uniforms. Both squads really worked hard this year to promote school spirit. One of the things which deserved credit is the cheering they did together between games. This year the varsity will lose Nancy Mead and Elizabeth Haughey, who have been on the squad for the past three years. J-V CHEERLEADERS SENIOR PLA Y SNAPS IN RETROSPECT— (Continued from page 21) ond Mary Lurcock was chairman of the Alumni Banquet. With the events of our Junior year over, we were all ready for a vacation. The class of 1957—noble Seniors at last! Mr. Mclnnis and Mr. Slater remained in their positions as Class Advisers. In this most important year, the following were elected to lead the class: Tommy Gifford, President; Nick Para-diso, Vice President; Janet Lilley, Secretary; Nancy Mead, Treasurer; Bruce Leonard, Business Manager; Francis Chiacehierini, Asst. Business Manager; James Mason, Publicity Manager; and Nick Paradiso and Joan Potter, Student Council representatives. To start off with a bang, we began shouting, Buy your Grand Prix Programs from a Senior! That was a full and busy weekend, but it added a substantial amount to our treasury. Now it was our turn—Freshman Initiation! The big event of the day was a dance, and all Freshmen were obligated to take a Senior to this dance. One short, tiny, freckle-faced Freshman boy remarked to his date, If this is what a boy goes through when he takes a girl to a dance. I'm never going to another dance in my life. With the year well under way, we dashed into the selling of magazines. Nick Paradiso and Barbara Bedient were captains of the maroon team and Nancy Mead and Francis Chiacehierini were captains of the blue team. Tommy Gifford and Janet Lilley were chosen to represent the companies. The maroon team, headed by Nick and Barb, came out on top. Certificates were awarded to all Seniors who sold over $30. worth, and pins were received by Shirley Clawson, lone Lokken, and Martina Jannett for their excellent sales of over $100. worth. A victory dance was held on September 22, and we cleared $25. Sharon Smalley was made chairman of our next bake sale, which added another $50. to our funds. The Election Day Dinner, headed by Mary Lurcock, was another big success for the class of 1957. On November 30 and December 1, the annual Senior Play, No More Homework , was presented. Under the direction of Mr. Steber, the class of 1957 presented this three-act comedy and everyone praised their acting ability. The month of December brought plans for the Senior Ball to be held on December 26. Chairmen for the committees were: James Mason, Publicity; Nancy Wade, Refreshments; Barbara Bedient, Decorations; Ted Richards and Jim VanGelder, Tickets; and Mary Lurcock, Chaperones. Dick Hamlin's orchestra supplied the music for Snowmist and Elizabeth Haughey and Tommy Gifford were chosen king and queen. Their attendants were: Sandra Skinner and David Breckenridge and Nancy Mead and Francis Chiacehierini. To boost our funds we decided to sell stationery, lone Lokken was the high salesman, but the profit was small. A set of By-Laws was drawn up by the class of 1957, and proved to make a difference in the effort that some took in the class events. By this time the Yearbook Staff was well under motion, pictures had been taken and the editorials were being written. Another bake sale, headed by Sharon Smalley and Sandra Skinner, was held and strengthened our treasury a little more. When Katie Morris, Barbara Robbins, and Janet Lilley started taking measurements for caps and gowns, and Janet, orders for the graduation announcements, we realized how close we were to the big moment. We found that we were faced with our last chance to add anything to our funds for Washington. The Talent Show held on March 22 was headed by Miss Denson and a small group of Seniors. Top honors were awarded to Janet Lilley and Chuck Fitch, who sang Indian Love Call. We made an outstanding profit of $130. As Easter vacation approached, we became more and more excited about our Washington trip. On April 23, we were making our merry way to Washington, and the Burlington Hotel became our home for the next week. We all had lots of fun going to the dance, baseball games, and important buildings. Now our big trip is over, but it will stay in our minds forever. Now we come to the biggest step of all— our graduation. Then we leave our memories, homework, fun, and sadness behind, to go out into the world and make a success of what we have learned. We have received a great deal of advice from our teachers and we can assure them that most of it will be used. The class of 1957 is more than grateful for the help they have received from the teachers. It has been hard work, but lots of fun. So ends the history of the Senior Class of 1957. MAINTENANCE CUSTODIAL STAFF Left to right: W. Wood, J. George, F. Ferry Left to right: A. Simmons, M. Hoagland CAFETERIA Left to right: Mrs. Powers. Mrs, Pike, Miss Harris PROGNOSTICATIONS (Continued) (Continued from page 27) Diana and Steve are now happily married and own a large training camp at Lakeside Park. Donna proved to be excellent as Homemaker of 1957 by taking over Betty Crocker's place. Jeanne Watkins, the nation's top model, is unable to attend our reunion. We understand she's in Paris, where Jim Mason, also an old graduate, is busy painting her portrait. Francis Neumire, who is the head meat cutter for the A P, gets all the inside news on local residents. He told me that Helen Phelps, Barb Hoagland, Darlene Nye, Beverly Scholtisek and Wilma Martin are all happily married and are raising fine families. Liz Hubbard and Kenny Landry were almost late for the party. They had to attend a very important P.T.A. meeting concerning their two boys. Nancy Bush, secretary at the United Nations, tells us that Ron Murphy has done a fine job as our Foreign Relations Diplomat. Seated behind them is Clyde Mathews, who is now happily married ond doing quite well on his large dairy farm. I also see Joe and Jim Fazzary seated along with Tom Gifford and Jim VanGelder. I understand that Jim Fazzary was recently elected President of the Garbage Collectors' Association and is now doing quite well. Tom, now president of the Glen National Bank, finds his income sufficient to support his wife and six children. Jim VanGelder is still busy trying to disprove Einstein's Theory of Relativity. As all sports fans know, Joe Fazzary had succeeded Bob Pettit as center on the St. Louis Hawks and is now the leading scorer in the N. B. A. Sitting in the next booth are Barb Bedient, Carol Magee, Mary Lue Lutomske, and Virginia Rooney. Barb now runs a vast new hotel in Florida with the kind assistance of Virginia Rooney. Carol and Mary Lue are now secretaries for the State. Shirley Clawson, Joanna Gilbert, Geta Gunning, and Betty Lou Moore are all sitting at the fountain. The girls will be leaving for New York soon to see that their dress shop is still doing a booming business. Jon Cleveland and Dick Rockwell will be in a little later on. They are flying in from San Francisco, where they run their gymnasium and fight arena. Katie Morris and Barb Robbins are here from Spain, where they are secretaries to the Prime Minister. As I finish my inspection of the old Hang Out , I see lone Lokken, Pat Scott, and Jack Blanchard. They are all teachers in the Burden School. Coming to join them is Nancy Wade, who took time off from her secretarial job at the Professor Rowles Academy. Running in at the last minute, as always, is Mary Lurcock, who is the world's top fashion designer. This is just the beginning of a wonderful get-together, and I'm sure we'll all remember it for a long time, or at least until the next reunion. CHARACTERISTICS NAME NICK-NAME IS ANGELO, JOANNE JO QUIET BARDEEN, JAMES JIM SMALL BEDIENT. BARB BESS MISS H.’s PAL BLANCHARD, JACK SKINNY CHEERFUL BUSH, NANCY NAN SOFT SPOKEN CHIACCHIERINI, FRANCIS KACKER TELEPHONE KING CLAWSON. SHIRLEY TOAD SWEET CLEVELAND. JON JON MUSCLE-MAN CUMMINGS, REETHA REETSIE JOVIAL DECKER, ROGER ROG BIG FAZZARY, JAMES FUZZO HANDSOME FAZZARY. JOSEPH JOE MAYOR FRARY, PAT PAT TALKATIVE GIFFORD. TOM GIPPER CUTE GILBERT. JOANNA JO FROM CHAMBERS GUNNING, GETA GEGE IN THE BAND HAUGHEY, LIZ LIZ FUN HOAGLAND, BARBARA BARB ENGAGED HUBBARD, ELIZABETH LIZ ENGAGED HUNTER. ANITA ANDIE DEVILISH JANNETT. MARTINA MARTY SWEET LANDRY, KENNY KEN IN LOVE LaPRE, NICK LAPPER A FLIRT LEONARD, BRUCE BRUCIE A LOVER LILLEY. JANET JAN CLASS SECRETARY LOCKINGTON, WALLACE SCOOCH TALKATIVE LOKKEN. IONE IONE FRIENDLY LURCOCK. MARY ROCKY DEVILISH LUTOMSKE. MARY LUE LOU MAD (!) LUTOMSKE, JOE JOE RESERVED MAGEE, CAROL RED QUIET MARCINIAK. BOB RAM MUSCULAR LIKES BEST SEEN SUITED FOR PLYMOUTHS WITH BARB PARTY POOPER SCIENCE IN GLASSES HEAVYWEIGHT CHAMP BOYS WITH A CAR LOADED WITH KIDSSERGEANT PROJECTING MOVIES GRINNING HULADANCER TYPING BUT NOT HEARD OPERA STAR A GOOD TIME IN ELMIRA PLAYBOY HOMEMAKING COOKING, SEWING, etc. CARPENTER HISTORY WRESTLING ROMEO MUSIC AT PETE S SODA JERK VIRGINIA HOT RODDING BALLET DANCER GIRLS EVERYWHERE ANIMAL TRAINER ELLEN AT TEEN TOWN PRESIDENT NURSING TRANSLATING FRENCH CHORUS GIRL GOOD TIMES BLUSHING SULTAN TYPING WITH BETTY LOU WOMAN RACER BURDETT TALKING IN THE HALL DRUM MAJORETTE FRANK RAISING HECK PEA PICKER HARRY AT GLEN DINETTE HARRY KENNY WITH KENNY KENNY P J PARTIES DRIVING THE BOMB CHICKEN INSPECTOR CITY LIFE STUDYING HISTORY DRIVING INSTRUCTOR LIZ DELIVERING MILK MARRIED LIFE GIRLS AROUND TOWN HEART-BREAKER FEMALES IN ELMIRA THE WAVES SINGING TAKING NOTES AMBASSSADOR OF BAD WILL BUICKS ARGUING POLITICIAN DRIVING BUT SELDOM HEARD LONELY HEARTS EDITOR A SWELL TIME EATING SKIN DIVER WORKING WITH CAROL ELEPHANT TRAINER GUNS IN S. H. CITY DUMP MANAGER WORK WORKING FEMALE CAB DRIVER FOOTBALL WITH A RED FACE A. A. PRESIDENT CHARACTERISTICS NAME NICKNAME IS MARTIN. WILMA WILLIE ENGAGED MASON, JIM JIM PUBLICITY MANAGER MATHEWS. CLYDE CLYDO QUIET MATHEWS, DIANE DI SWEET MEAD, NANCE NANCE POPULAR MOORE, BETTY LOU BETTY SMALL MORRIS. KATIE KATIE T. T. QUEEN MORRIS, BURGE BYRD WISE-GUY MURPHY. RONALD RON CHEERFUL NEUMIRE, FRANCIS FRAN MOUTHY NILSEN, ROY WINDSOR “MR. TOK’’ NYE, DARLENE DOT ENGAGED PARADISO, NICK COMMISSIONER EVERYBODY’S FRIEND I HELPS, DONNA TITO GREAT PHELPS. HELEN PHELPSIE ENGAGED POTTER, JOAN RED BRAINY POTTER, JOHN PUSHY JOAN’S BROTHER POWERS, JAMES RABBIT THE BOSS PULLEYN, GLENN SLEEPY FRIENDLY RICHARDS. TED TED CLEVER ROBBINS. BARBARA BARB KATIE’S FRIEND ROCKWELL. DICK ROCK RUGGED ROONEY. VIRGINIA GIR A PAL SCHOLTISEK. BEVERLY BEV SPELLING CHAMP SCOTT, LARRY SKEETER ATHLETIC SCOTT, PAT PAT TINY SHAFFER, NORMAN NORM QUIET SKINNER. SANDRA SANDY PINNED SMALLEY, SHARON SHERRY NICE VanGELDER. JAMES JIM BOOZER WADE, NANCY NAN LEE MR. ROWLES’ SECRETARY WATKINS, JEANNE SLEEPY PRETTY LIKES BEST SEEN SUITED FOR CHARLES WAITING TABLES HOUSEWIFE ART WITH A SMILE BILL BOARD PAINTER PHYSICS STUDYING GLASS BLOWER STEVE IN BURDETT STEVE GIVING GOOD PARTIES WITH LOTS OF GUYS CHICKEN PLUCKER TALKING IN HELEN S CAR ARCTIC EXPLORER MALES AT SCHOOL DANCES CHIMNEY SWEEPER SUE IN THE AFTERNOON THUSIE LIFE WASHING DISHES PUBLIC RELATIONS POOL AT SHANG’S SANDMAN- CIGARETTES HITCHHIKING JANITOR CLIFFORD LAUGHING CLOWN PARTIES EVERYWHERE COMMISSIONER SPORTS IN INTRAMURALS TEA MERCHANT GLENN ARGUING WITH MR. MclNNIS HOUSEWIFE SCHOOL STUDYING TEACHER SUE RUNNING MOVIES BIRD WATCHER JUDY WAITING FOR JUDY JUDY SKATING IN ROCHESTER TRUCK DRIVER FORDS GOING STEADY MORTICIAN JOHN WITH KATIE MOVIE STAR RED PANTS GOOFING OFF JUDO INSTRUCTOR DETENTION WITH GERRIE BUBBLE DANCER BOYS SMILING W. C. T. U. LEADER SPORTS WITH A GIRL PLAYBOY PEOPLE IN THE HALLS FLY CATCHER VACATIONS IN INTRAMURALS CARD SHARK BRECK AT THE THEATRE CHA-CHA-CHA INSTRUCTOR ACTING CLOWNING AROUND BELLYDANCER DRIVING WITH SCOOCH TREE SURGEON DIGGER BY GIR’s SIDE HOUSEWIFE MEN IN FLORIDA LAMP LIGHTER AUTOGRAPHS