Alfred Almond High School - Alcen Yearbook (Almond, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1971 volume:

1971 ALCEN Published by the ALCEN Staff Alfred-Almond Central School Almond, New York TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication................................3 Administration...........................10 Faculty..................................... Elementary...............................24 Underclassmen............................34 Seniors..................................59 Sports...................................68 Activities...............................82 Memorium.................................joo Patrons................................. qi REACH OUT. TO COMMUNICATE IS You give but little when you give of your posses- sions. It is when you give of yourself that you truly give. Kahlil Gibran THE BEGINNING OF UNDERSTANDING 3 REACH OUT. TO COMMUNICATE IS Come on people, now; Smile on your brother. Everybody get together, Try to love one another Right now. Chet Powers It’s a long, long road From which there is no return. While we’re on our way To there Why not share? Bobby Russell Bobby Scott 4 THE BEGINNING OF UNDERSTANDING Smile an everlasting smile; A smile can bring you near to me. Don’t ever let me find you down ‘Cause that would bring a tear to me. This world has lost it’s glory; Let’s start a brand new story. Now my love. Right now. They’ll be no other time And 1 can show you why my love. Talk in everlasting words And dedicate them all to me. And I will give you all my life; I’m here if you should call to me. 4 7 Bee Gees REACH OUT. TO COMMUNICATE IS 4 THE BEGINNING OF UNDERSTANDING Isn’t it a pity, Isn’t it a shame How we break each other’s hearts, and cause each other pain How we take each other’s love, Without thinking anymore Forgetting to give back Isn’t it a pity. Somethings take so long, but how do I explain? When not too many people can see we’re all the same And because of all their tears, Their eyes can’t hope to see The beauty that surrounds them—oh Isn’t it a pity. Bought love, short love, in any port Love is always there to see Make love, take love But you should give love, and try to live love Come on that’s where you should be. George Harrison 7 George Harrison DEDICATION “You cannot stay on the summit forever; you have to come down again .. . So why bother in the first place? Just this: what is above knows what is below, but what is below does not know what is above. One climbs, one sees. One descends, one sees no longer but one has seen. There is an art of conducting oneself in the lower regions by the memory of what one saw higher up. When one can no longer see, one can at least still know.” MR. CLICQUENNOI rene daumal mount analogue 1960 pantheon books. DEDICATION ADMINISTRATION Mr. Clicquennoi: Supervising Principal BOARD OF EDUCATION STANDING: Mr. Banker: Elementary Principal. SEATED: Mrs. Tho- mas: Elementary Office Secretary. Mrs. Lockwood, Mrs. Allen: Secretaries. ABSENT: Miss Wheeler. 12 Board of Education: Mr. Hackett, Mr. Lowrey, Mrs. Dirlam, Mr. Powers. ABSENT: Mrs. Moses. GUIDANCE Mrs. Roberts: Guidance Secretary Mrs. Ormsby : Guidance Secretary SEATED: Mrs. Grogan; School Nurse. STAND- ING: Mrs. Kopach; Dental Hygienist. Mrs. Mattison: Jr. High Guidance Mr. Bernrcuther: Sr. High Guidance Dr. Eisenhardt: School Doctor HEALTH 13 CUSTODIANS Responsible for probably the most under- rated job in the building, the custodians (with many doubling as bus drivers) do more than their share to keep the school in good running order. ROW 1: A. Lorrow, G. Fig, T. Gifford, B. Lorrow. ROW 2: R. Studley, V. Cornelius, J. Dunham, D. Pierce. Through rain, sleet, and snow the bus drivers get through. We are always thankful for getting to school, basketball games, and other activities safely. BUS DRIVERS )4 ROW 1: G. Fig, J. Dunham, V. Cornelius, A. Lorrow, B. Palmer, D. Pierce, R. Studley, W. Cornelius, L. White. ROW 1: R. Carpenter, Y. Dennison, H. Spencer, B. Jimmerson, G. Palmer, E. Bichl. CAFETERIA STAFF The cafeteria staff, often subjected to the usual student hu- mor, nevertheless manages to provide us with quick and cheerful service. ROW 1: D. Guthrie, M. Rigby, L. Schwartz, L. Austin. ROW 2: T. Gifford, M. Mickle, V. Gifford, E. Aldrich, B. Davis, M. Lilly, K. Vaughn, I. Smith. 15 Mrs. Foscgan Senior High English B.A., SUNY at Albany Mrs. Fraser Junior High English B.A., Alfred University Mrs. Phelan Senior High English B.A., University of North Carolina Mrs. Thatcher Junior High English B.A., SUNY at Albany Mr. Klinka French B.A., Alfred University 18 Mrs. Bakeman Senior High Math B.S., SUNY at Albany M.S., Alfred University Mrs. EUis Junior High Math B.A., Alfred University M.S., Alfred University Mr. Gosden Senior High Math B.S., SUNY at Stonybrook M.S., Alfred University Mrs. Sylvester Junior High Math B.S., Mansfield State College Mrs. Westlake Latin B.A., Alfred University M.S., Alfred University F? 19 Mr. Codispoti Junior High History B.A., Alfred University V. Mrs. Deverell Social Studies B.S., East Stroudsburg State College M.S., Alfred University Mr. Good World History B.S., Mansfield State M.S., Alfred University Mrs. Granger History B.A., Houghton College M.A., Alfred University Mrs. Wightman High School Librarian B.S., SUNY at Geneseo M.S., SUNY at Geneseo 20 Mrs. Coleman Physical Education B.S., East Stroudsburg State College Mr. McEvoy Physical Education B.S., Ithaca College M.S., Ithaca College Mr. Moore Physical Education B.S., Ithaca College M.S., Ithaca College Mrs. McEvoy Physical Education B.S., Ithaca College M.S., Ithaca College Mrs. Clark Librarian Assistant Bryant and Stratton, Buffalo 21 Mrs. Judd Chorus B.S., Mansfield State College Mr. Sprague Band B.S., State College at Fredonia Mr. Lloyd Biology B.S., Syracuse University Mr. Kowalczyk Physics B.S., Canisius College M.S., Alfred University Mr. Speigel Chemistry B.S., University of Cincinnati M.A.. Western Reserve University 22 Mr. Brace Driver Education B.S., Mansfield State College Mr. Cuykendall Industrial Arts B.S., Buffalo State University Mr. Gabriel Agriculture B.S., Penn State Mrs. Morgenfeld Home Economics B.S., SUNY at Buffalo Mrs. Seaman Business B.S., Kcuka College Mrs. Weaver Art B.A., University of Dallas 23 ROW 1: S. Smith, C. Wilkins, S. Tuck- er, M. Lit tell, D. Nye. M. Ordway. ROW' 2: D. Yclle. P. Stuart. T. Lloyd, G. Griffiths, T. Vanlstcndal, T. Hoff- mann, L. Richmond, S. Rossman. ROW' 3: R. George, S. Sutton, D. McMichacl, J. Aldrich, B. DuBriel, T. Larsen, K. Dirlam, P. Porreca, K. Dixon, A. Wen- slow. C. Blankenship, E. Cartledge. ROW 4: Mrs. Wietgrefe. ABSENT: C. Carson. KINDERGARTEN ROW 1: Y. Freeman, C. Robinson, B. Snyder. ROW 2: K. Dillen- beck, K. Brown, L. Pye, G. Lawrence, M. Taft. ROW 3: L. Simons, L. Peckham, K. Mullen, L. Schon. T. Ellis. ROW 4: V. Simons, D. Schwartz, J. Grantier. J. Flynn, J. Woughter, M. Giglio, A. Trice, T. Spring, J. Briggs, Mrs. Rawe. ROW 1: M. Goodwin. F. Denning. ROW 2: D. Veley, T. Mayo, S. Galle, J. Sackett. D. Burdick, D. Docrs- cliug. N. Johnson, J. Shaw. ROW 3: J. Turner, S. Brink, D. Decker, G. Olin. N. Hadsell, R. Layton, B. Tigner. ROW 4: Mrs. Dickens, C. Harringer, A. Gil- mour, P. McMann. ROW 5: J. Sutton, C. Mombert, D. Baker. 26 FIRST GRADE ROW 1: J. Cooper, D. Granger. ROW 2: R. Gay nor, A. Pendle- ton, K. Winters, B. Clinger, J. Eveland. ROW 3: H. Littell, D. Fischer, J. DcSain, D. Perry, M. Hackett, M. Woodworth. ROW 4: Mrs. Fairchild, D. Henry, K. Underhill, M. Trimble, C. Coughlin, T. Harris. ROW 5: C. Flint, J. Billeci. R. Lange. V. Aftuck, S. Cartlcdgc. ROW 1: J. Ball, S. Giles, S. Stephens, S. l ord. ROW 2: C. Chisholm, P. Spyralatos, L. Wagner, D. Shively, A. Dominski, M. Turner, K. Mickle. ROW 3: Mrs. Stockweather, D. Brooks, T. Shepard, R. Johannes, D. Washburn. E. Eddy. ROW 4: K. Drumm, B. Babcock, T. Cone, K. Hannan, S. Burdick. ABSENT: J. Gignac, L. Perry. ROW 1: W. Denning. R. Wilkins, R. Cook, W. Webb, C. Jekcl. ROW 2: J. Cushman, D. Wiles, M. Patrick, P. Smith, J. Clinger, D. Olin, J. Stopfel. M. Snyder. ROW 3: B. Burdick, R. Mullen, V. Flint, R. l ari, T. Pulver, J. Beaton, R. Reap, S. Brown. C. Mc- Evoy. D. Finlay, T. Baker. ROW 4: Mrs. Kernan. 27 ROW 1: J. Woodworth, R. Cushman, J. Aldrich, N. Rossington, C. Champlin, C. Doty, R. Schwartz, S. Pierce. ROW 2: R. Bergeron, L. Griffiths, T. Cornelius, T. King, D. Phillips, L. Cappadonia, B. Corn- ell. S. Dennison. ROW 3: B. Potter, S. Hurd, T. Jackson, L. Mc- Camy, D. Shultz, S. Patrick, M. Button, M. Burdick, S. Doerschug, J. Briggs, L. Cook, M. Changose, B. Parke. ROW 4: Mrs. Gerace. SECOND GRADE ROW 1: J. Mullen, D. Root, M. Spencer, D. Washburn, G. Hadsell. ROW 2: C. George, R. Cornelius, M. Gaisser, J. Conies, R. Stephens. ROW 3: J. Mulligan, M. Meacham, A. Webb, L. Drumm, T. Kuil, L. Burdick. ROW 4: D. MacDonald, Z. Free- man, K. Hurd, J. Ryan, M. McIntosh, C. Wcnslow. ROW 5: Mrs. Lloyd, K. Taft, L. Patton, R. Raner, B. Moritz, P. George. ROW 1: J. Latham, J. Brizzee, D. Sass, G. Olin. ROW 2: P. Hall, G. Sich, A. Harder, D. Horton, B. Cornelius. ROW 3: E. Kowalczyk, B. Sands, B. Bakeman, K. Clancy, K. Jimerson, J. Shaw, C. Davison. ROW 4: E. McCormick, T. Grantier, M. Wakefield, C. Trotta, J. Mickle, Y. Freeman, J. Kernan. ROW 5: B. Straight, D. McMann, C. Van Istendal, T. Burdick, A. Dillenbeck, Mrs. Randolph. 28 ROW 1: M. Mix, K. Borst, R. Rusinko. ROW 2: D. Cook, J. Canale, C. Cappadonia, S. Robinson. ROW 3: C. Woodworth, S. Burdick, P. Sutton, C. Bernreuther, K. Taylor. ROW 4: L. Ide, B. Condratc, J. Murray, K. Hawes, R. Layton, J. Gignac. ROW 5: B. King, J. Wilkins, M. McIntosh, T. Hurd, K. Clute, Mrs. Baker. ABSENT: C. Curran. THIRD GRADE ROW 1: R. Dennison, M. Greene. ROW 2: J. Ford, J. Wagner, S. Haskins. ROW 3: W. Baker, C. Dickerson. ROW 4: D. Mix, R. Briggs. ROW 5, Standing: D. Wilk- ins, C. Coleman. K. Patrick, J. DiMarzo, S. Vaughn, C. Drumm, J. Stuart, D. Winters, S. Sackett, J. Gaynor, K. Mayo. ROW 6: Mrs. Coleman. ROW 1: J. Mike, F. Cartledgc, R. Brown, A. Sich. B. Porter, P. Woughter, J. Spyralatos. ROW 2: K. Horton, L. Lange, M. Richardson, S. Harvey, T. Cap- padonia. T. Knapp, S. Stopfel. B. Mulli- gan. L. Bergeron. ROW 3: P. Gabriel, N. Stuart, T. Kocgel, G. Cartwright, G. Johnson, J. Underhill, C. Changosc, T. Sutton, Miss Whitford, T. Burdick. 29 FOURTH GRADE ROW 1: R. Flint. J. Ryan, D. Cook, G. Porter, T. Scofield. ROW 2: J. E. Sylvester. B. Torrence, S. Rossman. B. I'aughnan, C. Droppers. ROW 3: S. Aid- rich. S. Speca, L. Mullen, L. Norton, D. Moretz. ROW 4: M. Giedlin. J. Fitzgerald, B. Burdick. V. Giles, R. Martin, R. Feley. ROW 5: N. Reitnauer, R. Raner, D. Babcock, M. Costello, A. Jcromovic, Mrs. Toth. ROW 1: J. Jimmcrson, J. Brizzee, F. Taft. M. Webb. ROW 2: P. Shepard, G. Jekel, L. Pye, J. George, L. McCormick. ROW 3: L. Thompson, C. Lange, B. Granger, L. Snyder, F. Dungan. ROW 4: M. Pendleton, S. Fosegan, N. Hoover, L. Smith, R. Hurd. ROW 5: J. Baker. T. Freeman, D. Layton, P. Wilson, T. Beaton. ABSENT: J. Smith. L. Hale, Mrs. Callahan. ROW 1: B. Shively, M. Hackett, D. Gaisser, R. Moses, T. Phillips. D. Watson. L. Allen. ROW 2: J. Littlehale, C. DeSain. K. Lanshe, C. Burdick, D. Lawrence. M. Doty.C. Patton, A. Palmiter. ROW 3: G. Summers, C. Sher- man, L. McKnight, H. Weitgrefe, Mrs. Miecz- nikowski, G. Fairchild, K. Rase, M. Wood- worth, J. Jay, M. Mike, L. Burdick. AB- SENT: J. Meacham. 30 ROW 1: E. Horst, D. Phillips, R. Vosburg, E. Sutton, C. Mix. ROW 2: A. Goswami. T. Saxton, A. Hurd, K. Snyder. P. Wilkins, D. Gerace. ROW 3: R. Eddy, R. Gillette, R. Buckmaster. D. Clark, M. Green, B. Bur- dick, J. Mike, S. Odell. ROW 4: Mrs. Butler, A. Bil- led, C. Gottlieb, E. Richardson, D. Pye, E. Coughlin, S. Reitnaucr. FIFTH GRADE ROW 1: M. Wenslow, L. Stopfel, D. Pendleton, S. Larson. ROW 2: G. Baker, J. Gaisscr. P. Curran, E. Cush- ing, R. Shaw. ROW 3: V. Flint, C. Clark, C. Earl, R. Champlin. ROW 4: M. Robinson, J. Carroll, S. Beasley, S. Reap. P. Harris, D. Spencer, Mr. Rooney. ROW 5: C. Comes, P. Ga- briel, J. Palmiter, K. Johnson, M. B. Fisher. ROW 1 (LEFT): N. Raheja, S. Wagner, S. Latham, S. Hurst. ROW 2 (RIGHT): E. Mc- Andrew, L. Hall, D. Parker, D. Norton, L. Fraser. STANDING: T. Lindeman, C. Wood- worth, C. Smith, S. Funk, D. Walter, S. Moritz, J. Dickerson, D. Perry, C. Jevremov- ic, Mrs. Lowrey. A. Benson, T. Finlay, M. Lawrence, B. Burdick, K. Pierce, L. Patrick. J. Friend. 31 ROW 1: W. Giles, D. Watson, M. Cappadonia, R. Freeman, W. Olin, W. Eddy, D. Ohara. ROW 2: C. George, D. Savey, L. Brooks, T. Snyder, D. Dominski, C. Rossington, D. Wilkins, R. VanDuscr. ROW 3: N. Robinson, V. Sands, S. Summers, D. Cushman, P. Reap, A. Fairchild, G. Lewis, D, Burdick, L. Allen, Mrs. Sicker. ROW 1: P. Jackson, T. Freeland. ROW 2: S. Porter, B. Granger, H. Hawes, J. Rase. ROW 3: M. Faughnan, D. Barney, C. Haskins, P. Sny- der, W. Sutton, C. Love. ROW 4: T. DuBreil, D. Funk. M. Hoover, R. Wcitzcl, D. Odell, P. Bloomquist. ROW 5: Mr. Allen, T. Patton, P. Harvey, K. Lewis, S. Westlake, A. Hale. ABSENT: M. Hanks, J. Tuttle. SIXTH GRADE ROW 1: G. Thompson, J. McCormick, R. Stevens. ROW 2: J. Flint, D. Gee, R. Robinson, M. Coleman, R. Smith. ROW 3: D. Weile, D. Perry, C. Latham, J. Phillipson, D. Watson. ROW 4: B. Vosberg, L. Little- hale, P. Erskine, L. Horton, K. Trotta. J. Finlay, Mrs. Stopfel. ROW 5: S. Lorow, D. Merritt, M. Brak- en, N. Clark, D. Maxcy. 32 ROW 1: R. Godown, R. Dungan, J. Fuller. ROW 2: M. Canale, D. Jackson, L. Dungan. P. Button. ROW 3: S. Murray, E. Davis, B. Brownell, Mrs. Wilcox. Under the supervision of Mrs. Karen Wilcox, this year’s elementary special class has been very active, both in and out of the classroom. Aside from pursuing the usual academic subjects, they have used television, tape re- corders and film strips in studying communications. By means of various field trips, the learning process has been extended. ELEMENTARY SPECIAL CLASS 33 UNDERCLASSMEN- 36 The Senior High Special Class has planned and carried out several projects this year, ranging from painting furniture to cooking. The older students also have the option to work in the cafeteria. Fellow students and the cafe- teria staff are thankful for the speedy service they offer during the daily rush. SENIOR HIGH SPECIAL CLASS ROW 1: M. Coughlin, J. Thomas, M. Gavin. ROW 2: Mrs. Horton, D. Perry. ABSENT: P. Clark, T. Gaynor, R. Hamlin. 37 J. Allen S. Alien B. Baker M. Barney N. Baumgarten W. Beasley J. Benson D. Bernreuther R. Briggs J. Brizzce D. Brown E. Butler V. Cartwright D. Clark D. Clarke G. Cline J. Comes R. Cone M. Costello L. Crayton M. Curran N. Cushing G. Dennison R. Drumm T. Earl R. Gardner P. George T. Giedlin S. Gradoni M. Green M. Hale D. Hardy J. Harris D. Henry R. Hitchcock D. Huntington M. Johnston H. Kemp M. Klingensmith C. Knapp N. Koegel B. Lanshe 38 SEVENTH GRADE Officers: R. Hitchcock, President; S. Underhill, Vice President; M. Hale, Secretary; C. McKnight, Trea- surer. J. Lawrence J. Lewis J. Littlehalc K. Martin M. Maxcy C. McGraw C. McKnight J. Mullen J. Mullen P. Mullen P. Murray M. Neville p. Nye M. Odell S. Odle K. Perry D. Porter S. Richardson A. Rossington C. Rossman J. Saxton S. Shepard D. Short D. Smith S. Smith C. Stevens E. Stopfel T. Stuart G. Sylvester S. Underhill E. Van Horn R. Vaughn L. Veley B. Wheat C. Wagner 39 R. Aftuck C. Baker K. Baumgarten A. Bcckhorn D. Brown J. Brown C. Burzycki J. Calkins P. Canale A. Cappadonia R. Cartwright R. Clark J. Coats L. Coleman J. Coughlin M. Crayton D. Davis D. Davison R. Davison E. Dirlam M. Dobson L. Dominski S. Droppers B. Dungan L. Faughnan M. Flint P. Flint P. Freeland R. Freeland B. Gaynor C. Giedlin D. Gillette T. Hall S. Hardy K. Haskins S. Higgins K. Jay G. Jevremovic C. Johnson D. Kernan C. Knapp C. Lewis 40 Officers: B. Parker, Presidents. Giedlen, Vice President; J. Calkins, Secretary1, J. Rulon, Treasurer. EIGHTH GRADE S. Lindeman L. Littlchalc R. Lorow J. McKnight C. Mullen R. Mueller C. Nudd S. Ohara J. Pal mi ter T. Parke R. Parker S. Pendleton L. Perry D. Petrie C. Phillips C. Pierce R. Pulos C. Reap S. Roberts J. Robinson R. Rockwell J. Rulon P. Sands S. Shaw R. Smith M. Snyder A. Thompson J. Turner T. Turner C. Wagner E. Washburn 41 C. Barron S. Brooks J. Brown W. Brown G. Brutsman R. Burrows E. Butts L. Calkins S. Canale A. Clancy D. Clute R. Coddington R. Cone L. Cornelius J. Costello K. Cushing L. Dickerson S. DuBrcuil W. Earl R. Eddy M. Elwell L. Erskine P. Fasano J. Faughnan M. Flynn K. Fraser R. Friend D. Funk S. Gee T. George D. Gifford T. Giles M. Gillette N. Hanks M. Hardy M. Harvey S. Haskins P. Henry R. Henry M. Henshaw L. Higgins L. Housen 42 Officers: D. Snyder, President; L. Higgins, Vice-Presi- dent; S. Snyder, Secretary; L. Calkins, Treasurer. FRESHMEN E. Ide R. Ide M. Jekel E. Kemp J. Lewis P. McCormick J. McMichael R. Merritt G. Moore J. Patton W. Phillips J. Phillipson D. Raheja G. Reid D. Rigby C. Rossman C. Rossman C. Shepard D. Smith E. Smith L. Smith D. Snyder S. Snyder P. Stull S. Tucker T. Turner A. Tuttle C. Veley T. Wakefield A. Washburn D. Watson S. Watson W. Weitzel J. Wheat M. Wheeler S. Wheeler J. Wightman C. Wood A. Woodworth 43 S. Allen C. Baumgarten K. Beckhorn A. Bernreuther K. Boyd P. Briggs P. Clark C. Dennison S. Dickinson T. Dobson S. Drumm G. Ells C. Exnest K. Fasano P. Freeland R. Friend E. Galle M. Gorton P. Gradoni R. Hadsell J. Hall J. Hanks P. Harris K. Harvey R. Herbert R. Heller L. Herrick V. Higgins C. Horton D. Herd T. Jekel L. Knudscn B. Kull T. Latham M. Lindeman J. Lorow C. Love K. Lowrey J. Ninos C. Norton G. Odell A. Odle 44 B. Palmer K. Palmiter S. Patton W. Perry D. Petrie D. Petrie W. Pulos S. Rough S. Savcy J. Schwartz S. Schwartz T. Sharret P. Sloan T. Soule J. Stearns R. Stuart T. Van Duser D. Wcilc B. Wight man M. Wood SOPHOMORES Officers: J. Schwartz, President; T. Dobson, Vice President: J. Ninos, Secretary; J. Hall, Treasurer. 45 M. Aftuck C. Ahrens W. Beasley S. Benson L. Bloomquist G. Brown G. Burzycki C. Butler T. Calkins K. Cappadonia P. Coleman K. Costello S. Crandall M. Cushing S. Earl M. Eddy K. Evans B. Flynn L. Fraser C. Funk J. Gardner J. George N. GUcs M. Hanks W. Hardy P. Harwood J. Herrick S. Huntington B. Ide W. Jacox W. Johnston S. Kernan K. Kuhne M. Lewis S. Lorow L. McGraw R. Mcacham P. Montgomery M. Moses J. Mullen L. Murray C. Myers 46 M. Ninos G. Norton D. Olds B. Palmer K. Palmitcr M. Parker M. Perry A. Rawady C. Reynolds R. Rulon S. Shannon J. Shaw D. Shepard W. Smith C. Snyder G. Snyder S. Straight M. Stull R. Sutton M. Tobin S. Tucker G. Wheat C. Wheeler S. Weitgrefe M. Winters Officers: K. Evans, President; M. Hanks, Secretary; P. Montgomery, Treasurer; ABSENT: M. Parker, Vice President. 47 ROW 1: D. Tucker, D. Van Duser, A. Reid, M. Van Duser, P. Sniffen, L. George, R. Davis. ROW 2: R. Neeley, G. Eddy, D. Davison, F. Burdick, K. Ordway. ROW 3: J. Kull, F. Guthrie, R. Wakefield, D. Smith, F. Baumgarten, G. Ordway. ROW 1: S. Kcrnan, C. Ahrens, P. Clark, D. Olds, J. Mullen. ROW 2: M. Eddy, B. Ide, R. Hamlin, T. Gaynor, G Brown, P. Harwood, J. George. Juniors and Seniors have the option of pursuing any one of a number of vocational courses offered at the Hornell area BOCES. The training they receive, which may range from designing a window display to dis- mantling a carburetor, proves to be invaluable in secur- ing skilled jobs upon graduation. 49 “The People Next Door” by J.P. Miller November 6th and 7th Directed by Mrs. Phelan THE CAST Maxic Mason Nancy Moore Artie Mason Roger McGraw Gerric Mason Corinnc Hilsdorf Arthur Mason David Tucker Sandic Hoffman Gordon Dale Tina Hoffman Becky Calkins David Hoffman Leon Clare Ugly Young Man Dan Rusinko Receptionist Brenda Barron Hippies Diane Nudd Dorothy Winters Nurse Becky Calkins ‘The Fringe” Floyd Guthrie Brenda Barron Police Officers Roger Elwell Mark Ahrens Dr. Margolin Thurlene Croston “Still the rain kept falling, falling on my head. Then I wonder, Still I wonder, WHO’LL STOP THE RAIN.” by Creedence Clearwater Revival 52 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President: John Ninos Vice President: Andy Love Secretary: Becky Calkins Treasurer: Becky Hall SEATED: J. Ninos, A. Love. STANDING: B. Calkins, B. Hall SENIORS Because of today’s uncertain state of affairs, we—as potential leaders and mature citizens—offer our personal goals and ambi- tions, along with the hope that somehow, in someway, we can leave this owrld in a little better shape than we found it. MARK AHRENS • • play defense on the Green Bay Pack- ers .. . to do something for our great country.” RODERICK AUSTIN “. . . obtain an interesting, well-paying job in some field of conservation ... to do my part to help conserve America’s natural resources. BRENDA BARRON “• • • not just to live life, but to ex- perience it.” FREDERICK BAUMGARTEN “. . . interested in music, cycles, a good time, and the outdoors ...” 54 FRED BECKHORN DAVID BROWN . . like a Rolling Stone.” . . become the World’s Greatest Doctor .. . and be with Mary Jane.” MARY ANN BROWN “• • • am going to be a housewife.” FRANK BURDICK “. . . interested in the best of everything life has to offer.” REBECCA CALKINS . . to be happy, to live life to the ful- lest ... to fully understand and help all.” 55 WANDA CORNELIUS “• • • hope to be a secretary-as successful in the business world as I hope to be .. . 56 ROBERT DAVIS “• • • to make money ... to do it by work- ing on construction .. .to travel across country on a cycle .. • • • want to become what I want. DONALD DAVISON “. . . to be a good mechanic ... ha' good time with everybody.” RICHARD DAVISON . . might join the Air Force ... if not, I'm going west.” 57 ROGER ELWELL . . would like to become a wildlife bio- logist ... do work in stopping pollution and preserving endangered species . . .” ■■■■■■■■■ LUCILLE GEORGE . . want to be able to decide what I want to do.” JOHN EDDY “. . . interested in outdoor work and au- to mechanics.” JOHN GILES “. . . interests are in anything that has to do with music and chopped Harleys.” 58 MARTIN GILLETTE . . become successful in life and try to spread happiness to those around me.” FLOYD GUTHRIE “• • • 8et married, settle down, and own my own custom shop.” REBEKAH HALL . . have the satisfaction of being able to help someone who is in deep need . .. to be happy ...” BARBARA HANKS “• • • want people to know that what I do is because I think it is right ... to live up to my own personal integrity.” CONNIE HENRY “• • • PIan on getting married in August . . . going into nursing.” 59 r BONNIE KERNAN “. . . be a school teacher... education is the basis of life .. CORINNE HILSDORF “. . . contribute whatever I can to make life fun and really worth living.” JAMES KOEGEL . . to have a wife.” EDWARD JEKEL “. . . want to have fun, be with friends, and be a success in life . . . without hurt- ing anyone!” DAVID KROUTIL “. . . be of service to others-my fellow men, students, friends, and God.” 60 WILLIAM LOCKWOOD .. make as much money as I can while working as little as possible.” ANDREW LOVE .. live for myself and those I care for.” RICHARD McCORMICK .. work in conservation . . . make more land available for fishing and hunting.” 61 ROGER McGRAW . . build a superpowerful midget race car powered by a motorcycle engine .. . generally dislike cities, and love the coun- try.” NANCY MOORE . . make life the best I can . . .try to be successful in whatever I set out to do.” RODNEY NEELEY “. . . want a brand new van, fully equipped ... the girls and money to make make it tick.” SUSAN MILLS Sue left us this year to attend another school, but we feel her real place is here. JOHN NINOS “. . . to subject my mind to a practical use in this world . . .maybe discover something notable, maybe not, at least to make an attempt.” 62 DIANE NUDD . . enjoy myself and learn from life’s experiences; use that knowledge to help others enjoy living.” KENNETH ORDWAY . . to create fun and laughter in day- light . . . interesting and romantic moods in the moonlight.” RICHARD PERKINS . . be anything that is connected with agriculture . . . will continue to belong to the Grange.” TERESA RAWLEIGH “• • • work for awhile and enjoy life a lit- tle .. . get married, have a nice home, raise a family.” 63 DANIEL RUSINKO . . want to lead a secluded life, yet en- riched by society.” AUDREY REID “. . . ccc gill-cosmetologist, comic and cook.” JULIE ROSSMAN “. . . go to college . . . become an effi- cient secretary ... get married and have children (running around).” WILLIAM SCHWARTZ “. . . follow mechanics in any field . . . help others.” ABIGAIL SLOAN . . be the only girl in Boys’ Town or, since Onassis is married, all I ask for is a sense of humor.” DANIEL SMITH . . . work on cars . . . bomb around in my truck. MICHAEL SPECA .. to create something beautiful, some- thing men will cherish, something that will endure, so that when I die part of me will not perish. 65 JOY TUCKER . . expect to study music, go into the ministry .. .want to do what God wants me to do.” DEBORAH VAN DUSER . . . get married . . . help other people by, possibly, being a counselor.” 66 MONICA VAN DUSER “• • . get married to Dale-Ambition-to be a cosmetologist.” KATHY WATSON . . move out of Phillip’s Creek as soon as possible ... be the world’s greatest driver (after taking Dr. Ed. from Mr. Brace).” 67 CROSS COUNTRY ROW 1: S. Smith, J. Brown. ROW 2: M. Green, D. Porter, T. Stuart, H. Kemp. ROW 3: Coach Moore, M. Odell, M. Maxcy, J. Robinson, J. Coughlin, D. Gillette. For the first time after many highly successful seasons under the leadership of Coach Moore, the cross country team faced what might be termed a mediocre season. This year the always present physical pain of cross country was ac- companied by a new kind of pain, the pain of realization that you can’t win them all, even if you give everything you have, in terms of effort, to the sport. Seniors were Michael Speca, Fred Beckhorn, John Eddy, Bill Lockwood, and Rod Austin. ROW 1: G. Moore, M. Wheeler, D. Smith, L. Herrick, F. Beckhorn, B. Lockwood. ROW 2: Coach Moore, G. Ells, A. Woodworth, M. Speca, J. Gardner, R. Austin, J. Eddy, T. Stuart. ABSENT: M. Eddy. 70 SOCCER VARSITY ROW 1: T. Calkins, D. Rusinko, M. Ninos, M. Harvey, J. Ninos, P. Curran. ROW 2: F. Burdick, G. Snyder, M. Parker, J. Her- rick, M. Moses, K. Evans, W. Johnston. ROW 3: R. Sutton, B. Palmer, K. Costello, D. Smith, A. Love, R. McGraw, Coach Cuykendall. This, the soccer team’s first season under the direction of Mr. Cuykendall, was a fairly successful one. The team narrowly missed gaining a sectional berth by losing a close playoff game to Fillmore. Mr. Cuykendall did a good job developing the available talent. There was some fine individual play but it seemed the team failed to get together and play as a cohesive unit. Next year’s team should have an even better season with many experienced underclassmen returning, and some promising talent moving up from the Junior Varsity team. Graduating will be Phil Curran, Andy Love, Roger McGraw, and Dan Rusinko. JUNIOR VARSITY ROW 1: D. Funk, P. Fasano, D. Snyder, T. Tur- ner. ROW 2: T. Giles, G. Reid, E. Ide, J. Faugh- nan, A. Clancy, T. Wakefield. ROW 3: B. Pulos, R. Henry, J. Costello, D. Davison, P. Freeland, T. Dobson, D. Watson, Coach Cuykendall. 71 ROW 1: M. Eddy, J. Ninos, G. Norton, R. Henry, M. Winters, L. Herrick. ROW 2: G. Moore, M. Wheeler, K. Evans, B. Palmer, J. Shaw, T. Calkins, M. Giedlin, G. Ells, M. Ninos, Coach McEvoy. TRACK After finishing second to Bolivar in the county track meet by painfully close mar- gins for the last few years in a row, this year’s team looked forward to a change. There was a change and it was a change for the worse. The major cause of the disappointing season was the loss of a great portion of last year’s team to gradua- tion. Coach McEvoy had to devote much of the season to a rebuilding process. 72 TENNIS In recent years more student interest has been placed in our tennis team. Last year’s team did well, losing few matches while giving everyone a chance to play, even the girls. The team has been very successful in its short history under the guidance of Mr. Moore, but this year he turned over the reins to a young newcomer to the coaching game, high school math teacher, Mr. Gos- den. Mr. Gosden may have had little experience at coaching but the tennis team showed great promise this year and was loaded with seniors who logged a lot of playing time last year. Only one member of last year’s county champions was lost to graduation. ■ ROW 1: S. Weitgrefe,P. Cappadonia, B. Barron, N. Giles, S. Tucker, W. Beasley, C. Myers. ROW 2: Coach Moore, A. Butler, M. Speca A. Love M. Canale, R. Elwell, P. Lewis, G. Wheat, S. Lorow. 73 ROW 1: T. Wakefield, Manager; P. Curran, Coach Good, M. Moses. ROW 2: M. Parker, B. Hanks, J. Norton, D. Lorow, R. Stuart, D. Allen, W. Johnston, W. Hardy, B. Meacham. BASEBALL Many underclassmen played first string for the team last year and as a result Mr. Good had a large nucleus to build upon. The major problem faced by this year’s team was trying to find someone to fill the gap left in the pitching staff by the graduation of Denny Allen. Good use was made of the available material and the team finished with a record with which they could be proud. 74 WRESTLING The wrestling team looked forward to a winning season this year despite having to give away points in their matches because of an insufficient number of competi- tors. To add to the difficulty of filling all the spots on the team, wrestling is one sport in which the authorities have the legal right to take disciplinary action against athletes whose hair length doesn’t conform to standards. Either they con- form to these standards or they can’t participate. Mr. Lloyd does a good job, see- ing the team is in top physical condition. Seniors are Leon Clare and John Giles. ROW 1: M. Harvey, J. Ninos, T. Dobson. R. Friend, V. Higgins, J. Brown. ROW 2: Mr. Lloyd, M. Ninos, K. Evans, R. McGraw, J. Giles, P. Freeland, T. Wakefield, M. Aftuck. 75 ROW 1: A. Cappadonia; Manager, T. Calkins, M. Winters, M. Moses, D. Rusinko, M. Coughlin; Manager. ROW 2; W. Johnston, A. Love, M. Speca, R. Austin, B. Palmer, M. Parker, J. Snyder, Coach Moore. VARSITY BASKETBALL Naught but fragments remain of our ’69-70 season county champions. Michael Speca is the lone starter returning from last year. Ben Palmer, Rod Austin, Andy Love, and Dan Rusinko are others that sported the varsity colors last year. Add some very good players up from the JV’s, lots of sup- port from the fans, and a few lucky bounces of the ball, and you will see another county championship as a distinct possibility. Coach Moore and his “eagles” feel assured of a winning season. 76 JR. VARSITY BASKETBALL The main purpose of the J.V. team is to develop talent for the varsity team. Mr. McEvoy does an excellent job with his pupils. He is best remembered by the players for his verbal lashings the day after the game, and for running them ragged until a few minutes before the activity bus leaves. This year’s team suffered from a few injuries, and students transferring to other schools, making the coach’s job even more difficult. ROW 1: J. Calkins; Manager, J. Schwartz, S. Wheeler, G. Moore, G. Reid, C. Giedlin; Manager. ROW 2: Coach McEvoy S Lorow, R. Perry, D. Hurd, M. Gorton, A. Woodworth, D. Snyder. 77 SWIMMING The swimming team faces the annual problem of attracting enough competitors to make a full team. Swimming is one of the sports in which female students participate. They are not merely decoration but are useful members of the team. The swimmers were inspired by the fact that they had the prettiest managers in Alfred-Almond sporting history. Senior lettermen were Dave Kroutil and Ed Jekel. ROW 1: T. Parke, R. Pulos, C. Love. ROW 2: A. Klingensmith: Manager, B. Putos, J. Stearns, L. Higgins, D. Funk, C. Horton; Manager, L. Murray; Manager. ROW 3: D. Kroutil, M. Gillette, M. Jekel, V. Clute, M. Lewis, D. Shepard, M. Cushing, E. Jekel, Mr. Allen. 78 GIRLS’ SPORTS ROW 1: K. Cappadonia,P. Carter, C. Snyder, S.Tucker. ROW 2: R. Hall, B. Hanks, B. Flynn, D. Shepard, M. Hanks. ROW 3: L. Bloomquist, N. Giles, P. Harwood, G. Burzycki, L. Fraser, C. Wheeler. Girls participate with area schools in soccer, basketball, softball, field hockey, gymnastics, and track. The girls have an annual soccer day and track day, during which teams from many area schools compete. Alfred-Almond girls have domi- nated the track meet in recent years. A point system is used to determine which girls receive the coveted letters at the end of the year. They attain one point for attending a practice and two points for participating in an event or a game. Forty points accumulated over the year merits a letter. ROW 1: K. Beckhorn, A. Tuttle, C. Henry, N. Hanks, S. Snyder, S. Watson, J. Phillipson, W. Phillips. ROW 2: L. Housen, B. Wightman, K. Fraser, L. Higgins, C. Rossman, P. Sloan, K. Boyd. ROW 3: S. Patton, J. Wheat, C. Rossman, S. DuBreuil, P. Clark, C. Baumgarten, S. Schwartz. ROW 4: L. Calkins, S. Dickinson, A. Odle, T. Soule, K. Fasano, J. Hanks. 79 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS S. Tucker, C. Snyder, L. Fraser, B. Calkins. B. Ide, M. Hanks JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS The major requisites demanded of a cheerleader are that she look pretty, yell loud, and jump high. This year’s squad was made up of girls who worked hard at all three and the overall impression the cheerleaders made was a good one. As always, the basketball team was appreciative of the effort put forth by the girls and rea- lized they never would have gotten as far as they did without their ever present support. 80 ROW 1: B. Kernan, B. Wightman, N. Hanks, L. Higgins, J. Rossman, S. Savey, N. Wakefield, J. Lorrow. ROW 2: S. Drumm, S. Patton, B. Kull, C. Hilsdorf, M. Hanks, B. Flynn, K. Fraser, W. Phillips, N. Moore. ROW 3: K. Boyd, B. Calkins, C. Rossman, C. Rossman, D. Nudd, B. Hanks, S. Schwartz, J. Hanks, B. Barron. ROW 4: L. Fraser, L. Calkins, M. Tobin, M. Stull, L. Knudscn, K. Fasano, J. Wheat, M. Clark. GIRLS’ BOWLING Teams are made up of six girls. Only four of the six bowl on any given Thursday. Deciding who goes is usually no problem as there are rarely more than four girls available. The season is climaxed by presentation of awards, to the worst as well as the best bowlers, on Awards Day. 81 HIGHLIGHTS HIGHLIGHTS To some students practically every school day pre- sented in itself another highlight; to others only the school’s destruction would have been considered as such. Many occurrences, however seemed to natural- ly attract more interest than others. Last year’s Se- nior Ball and Field Day were carried out in their us- usal traditions although there was a bit of apprehen- sion for awhile as to whether or not there would be a Field Day. This year’s line-up of events has at least been par for the course. We had several interes- ting assemblies and several which, in many opinions, were not so great. The Halloween parade came off as usual and the National Honor Society held their annual induction ceremony. Along with their other tasks the Society set up the school Christmas tree. One of the greatest highlights of the year came when the Alfred-Almond men’s faculty took on the Arkan- sas Lassies in a grueling game of basketball. Of course, the good teachers were urged onward by a group of dazzling (though unconventional) cheer- leaders. 85 JUNIOR HIGH COUNCIL The Junior High Council, sponsored by Mr. Klinka, has progressed more this year than ever before. Each month featured a dance, a “Pheeld Nite”, or other activity. A constitu- tion was drawn up for the Junior High Council. ROW 1: D. Short, R. Aftuck, J. Lewis, M. Johnston, R. Parker. ROW 2: E. Butts, M. Flynn, L. Calkins, D. Rigby. ROW 3: B. Baker, C. Geidlin, R. Vaughn, Mr. Klinka, D. Snyder, R. Hitch- cock, J. Rulon. SENIOR HIGH COUNCIL Members of the Senior High Council put forth a great enthusiasm this year. New ideas and pro- jects seemed to spring continually from the group. Dances, smorgasboards, the Senior Play, the Talent Show, magazine sale, and the Arkansas Lassies topped off the year, which brought forth student participation. ROW' 1: J. Hall, J. Schwartz, J. Ninos. ROW 2: K. Evans, J. Ninos, A. Love. ROW 3: T. Dobson, M. Parker. ROW 4: P. Montgomery, B. Barron, B. Hanks, Mr. Good, R. Calkins, R. Hall, M. Hanks. 86 ROW 1: D. Rusinko, N. Hanks, B. Flynn, R. Calkins. ROW 2: K. Evans, S. DuBreuil, C. Wheeler, B. Hanks, W. Lockwood. ROW 3: N. Giles, L. Murray, B. Palmer, T. Calkins. ROW 4: P. Lewis, M. Speca, A. Love, M. Canale, W. Johnston, D. Kroutil. ATHLETIC COUNCIL Members of the council are chosen accord- ing to their interest and participation in sports. Working with the athletic advisors, members plan various projects to help boost student spirit. They top off their efforts at the end of the year with Awards Day and the athletic banquet. “Dedicated” is the word to describe our fire wardens. Always ready and alert, these students are prepared to “go down with the ship” if necessary (let’s hope it isn’t). FIRE WARDENS ROW 1: M. Canale, R. Elwell, W. Lockwood, R. McCormick. ROW 2: R. Calkins, D. Shepard, N. Giles, B. Palmer, R. Austin, D. Kroutil, B. Hardy, L. Fraser, B. Hanks, J. Rossman. 87 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Chosen for their qualities of character, leadership, scholarship, and service, these juniors and seniors undertake the role of being an example which under- classmen look up to. Besides creating the Christmas spirit by setting up the tree in the hall and sponsor- ing the Christmas party, the Honor Society has dances and bake sales to raise money. SEATED: P. Lewis, M. Canale, J. Ninos; President, D. Nudd, B. Calkins. STANDING: Mrs. McEvoy; Advisor, L. Clare, B. Barron. GENERAL DISCUSSION GROUP Being an election year, the general discussion group had many interesting topics to cover. They listened to a taped debate among the three sena- torial candidates and had a very “exciting” talk about Spiro Agnew as well as other intriguing topics. Mrs. Fosegan and Mr. Lloyd were ad- visors. ROW 1: Mrs. Fosegan, K. Boyd, S. Tucker, B. Flynn, R. Heller. ROW 2: L. Fraser, A. Odle, S. Earl, K. Ldw- rey, E. Galle, P. Sloan. S. Huntington, G. Burzycki, J. Ninos, K. Fasano, M. Canale, A. Bernreuther, K. Beckhom, D. Rusinko, M. Speca, Mr. Lloyd. 88 FHA ROW 1: R. Idc, E. Kemp, P. Clark, D. Petrie, C. Baumgarten, D. Nye, C. Rossman, J. Phillipson, K. Fraser, S. Rough, S. Tucker. ROW 2: M. Perry, T. George, J. Rossman, B. Barron, B. Kull, E. Galle, W. Cornelius, R. Calkins, M. Clark, L. Knudsen, C. Norton, D. Weilc, B. Kernan. ROW 3: Mrs. Morgenfeld, M. Lindeman, C. Rossman, L. Calkins, M. Tobin, D. Rigby. The F.H.A. works very hard at preparing girls for their future as homemakers. This year seventeen new members passed initiation. In conjunction with the F.F.A. they sponsored a dance and held their annual banquet in April. ROW 1: M. Clark, B. Kernan, L. Clare, S. Earl. ROW 2: C. Horton, K. Cushing, S. Huntington, K. Lowry, C. Allen. ROW 3: J. Lewis, A. Rawady, L. Calkins, M. Perry, R. Calkins, B. Barron, B. Hall, B. Hanks. FT A Through cadet teaching, members of the F.T.A. are prepared for their future as educators. They learn many of the responsibilities and pleasures of being a teacher and gain knowledge and experi- ence that will prove to be useful in the future. 89 ROW 1: G. Ells, J. Faughnan, B. Brown, G. Brutsman, T. Dobson, L. Herrick, A. Clancy. ROW 2: T. Turner, R. Burrow, E. Smith, J. Herrick, G. Odell, R. Perkins, J. Brown, D. Hurd, Mr. Gabriel, S. DuBreuil. CE A This year the FFA did a fine job on numerous special projects in- I • eluding their seed sales campaign. They sponsored a parent ban- quet in conjunction with the FHA and participated in a crop dem- onstration program sponsored by Agway. Individual members also contributed to the overall accomplishments of the organization; some participated in the County and State Fairs and the chapter delegates traveled to Cannajoharie for the State FFA convention. Lynn Herrick was a member of the livestock judging team that represented New York at the Eastern States Expo. The team placed third. LIBRARY ASSISTANT Among her other activities, Steph Tucker found time to help out in the library shelving and checking out books and then sending for them when they were overdue. Lynn Herrick 90 S. Tucker ROW 1: S. Snyder, C. Rossman, B. Flynn, L. Smith, M. Perry, S. Straight, C. Knapp, K. Fra- ser. ROW 2: J. Flint, W. Beasely, J. Thomas, J. Coughlin, D. Maxcy, L. Knudson, Mrs. Deve- rell, P. Montgomery, L. Calkins, C. Wood, S. Higgins, N. Cushing, L. Perry. RED CROSS The Red Cross, again this year, has very generously helped the Migrant resettlers with food and clothing. They also plan among other things, to send gift boxes to other countries for the refugees. ROW 1: S. Tucker, J. Hall, M. Hardy, D. Kroutil, R. Latham. ROW 2: J. Wightman, E. Butts, R. Perry. ROW 3: S. Crandall, G. Odell. ROW 4: K. Evans, S. Gee, B. Barron, B. Calkins, L. Clare, K. Fasano, Mrs. Wightman, J. Hanks, K. Boyd, B. Wightman. PROJECTIONISTS Learning to run the new as well as old machines proves to be quite a task for the projectionists. In time of dire need (at least once a showing), the il- lustrations on how to thread the pro- jector are greatly appreciated. 91 ROW 1: C. Funk, A. Odle, T. Soule, S. Patton. ROW 2: C. Wood, L. Smith, N. Hanks, C. Snyder, L. Higgins, A. Tuttle, M. Canale. ROW 3: S. Tucker, D. Nudd, P. Carter, J. Lewis, M. Henshaw. ROW 4: M. Cushing, A. Klingensmith, P. Gradoni, B. Wightman, B. Palmer. ROW 5: A. Love, S. Wietgrefe, G. Dale, V. Higgins, J. Wightman, K. Beckhorn, S. Brooks, M. Hardy. ROW 6: Mr. Sprague, B. Barron, S. Hunington, L. Clare, D. Rigby, F. Baumgarten. SENIOR BAND Under the direction of Mr. Sprague, the bands have partici- pated in various activities this year, many with which the students of our school are not familiar. This spring, the bands attended the Alfred Tech. Band Festival, and the an- nual N.Y.S.S.M.A. Competition Festival was held in Bath. Both of these offered valuable information for the improve- ment of our band. Individual talents were also recognized by the All-County Band for which thirteen members were chosen; the Area All State Band which five members at- tended in Hornell and the State Conference which two fortunate members attended, Mark Cushing and Steve Wiet- grefe, were also prominent events. Of course, come every Halloween, the Senior band leads the Elementary parade; all three bands participate in the traditional Christmas and Spring concerts. 92 ROW 1: M. Costello, P. Murray, D. Huntington, M. Hale. ROW 2: J. Allen, N. Cushing, B. Lanshe, D. Short, R. Smith. ROW 3: S. Higgins, R. Stopfel, A. Beckhorn, C. Knapp, T. Earl. ROW 4: S. Hardy, J. Lawrence, S. Droppers, D. Hardy, D. Mueller, M. Coughlin, D. Clark. ROW 5: Mr. Sprague, J. Littlehale, D. Petrie. JR. BAND ELEMENTARY BAND ROW 1: H. Horton, A. Hurd, D. Perry, W. Sutton, K. Trotta, C. Mix. ROW 2: L. Brooks, S. Lorow, E. Borst, P. Wilkins, S. Odell, D. Barney, C. Love, K. Johnson, N. Robinson. ROW 3: G. Thompson, M. Brachen, R. Freeman, R. Buckmaster, S. Reitnauer, T. Patton, M. Coleman, G. Lewis. ROW 4: S. Porter, N. Clark, S. Larsen, L. Allen, M. Hanks, C. George, P. Bloomquist, J. McCormick, E. Cushing, R. Van Duser, Mr. Sprague. 93 ROW 1: M. Perry, K. Palmiter, V. Higgins, P. Clark, C. Funk, M. Clark, B. Barron, C. Shepard. ROW 2: S. Huntington, M. Hen- shaw, R. Ide, Mrs. Judd, K. Cushing, J. Lewis, C. Baumgarten, P. Gradoni. ROW 3: K. Fasano, J. Hanks, C. R. Myers, A. Odle, L. Clare, S. Straight. ROW 4: D. Snyder, D. Rigby, K. Boyd.C. Snyder, A. Rawady. ROW 5: D. Kroutil, B. Palmer, J. Gardner, S. Crandall, M. Hardy. SENIOR CHORUS The choruses perform at various functions throughout the year, the main ones being the Spring and Christmas concerts. Some of the more fortu- nate students are chosen to attend the All-County Chorus and compete in solo competition in the Spring. The choruses are always on the move and are always prepared to put everything they’ve got into a song. 94 ROW 1: M. Klinginsmith, D. Porter, J. Littlehale, J. Benson, S. Richardson, S. Hardy, C. Has- kins, T. Earl, D. Hardy. ROW 2: C. Wagner, R. Parker, N. Cushing, C. Knapp, S. Higgins, M. Costello, P. Murray, S. Gradoni. ROW 3: L. Butler, L. Perry, A. Thompson, S. O’Hara, A. Beck- horn, S. Pendleton, R. Aftuck, T. Parke, L. Littlehale. ROW 4: R. Drumm, S. Underhill, J. Pal- miter, C. Pierce, K. Baumgarten, N. Koegel, C. Reap, M. Flint, P. Flint, R. Pulos. JR. CHORUS ELEMENTARY CHORUS ROW 1: P. Snyder, M. Faughnan, D. Porter, J. Flint, C. Mix, E. Sutton, E. Borst, T. Linderman. ROW 2: L. Littlehale, J. Phil- lipson, R. Eddy, D. Pyc, D. Wiele, D. Perry, L. Brooks, W. Sutton, S. Beasley, D. Parker, A. Goswami, N. Raheja, J. Rase, R. Van Duser. ROW 3: D. Savey, E. Coughlin, S. Hurst, C. Haskins, D. Dominski, M. Hanks, D. Barney, B. BurSick, S. Richard- son, D. O’Hara, M. Coleman, D. Burdick. ROW 4: L. Allen, S. Reap, M. Fischer, C. Comes, D. Wilkins, L. Horton, D. Odell, A. Fairchild, D. Funk, R. Smith, L. Ftascr, D. Pendleton, H. Hawes, W. Eddy. ROW 5: A. Hale, J. Dickerson, K. Johnson. D. Perry, K. Lewis, S. Summers, S. Lorow, D. Cushman, P. Bloomquist, G. Lewis, R. Buckmaster, D. Merritt. 95 VOCAL ENSEMBLE ROW 1: C. Funk, M. Clark, M. Perry, K. Cushing, D. Rigby, B. Barron, A. Rawady. ROW 2: S. Straight, C. R. My- ers, M, Hardy, J. Gardner, S. Crandall. P. Gradoni, J. Lewis. Chosen for their profound musical ability, these two musical groups perform as specialized units. Both groups perform at the Spring and Christmas concerts and certainly add a great deal toward its success. MEN’S CHORUS ROW 1: L. Clare. P. Gradoni, D. Hardy. ROW 2: D. Snyder. R. Pulos, J. Gardner, M. Hardy, D. Krou- tfl. 96 STANDING ON STAIRS: E. Jekel, T. Jekel, L. Calkins, T. Soule, B. Flynn, M. Hanks, C. Ross- man, K. Boyd, J. Lewis, L. Housen, K. Beckhorn, P. Carter, M. Speca, K. Fasano, K. Cushing, M. Ninos, G. Burzycki, K. Palmiter. SEATED: P. Gradoni, S. Benson, C. R. Myers, R. Perry, B. Hall, B. Hanks, A. Rawady, D. Kroutil, E. Butts, J. Gardner, D. Lindeman. STANDING: S. Tucker, D Rusinko, Mr. Klinka. FRENCH CLUB The French Club had a large mem- bership this year. Their many dif- ferent activities included bake sales over the Holidays. They had a speaker from Alfred tell about his visits to France. ROW 1: Mr. Good. ROW 2: A. Rawady, N. Giles. S. Earl, G. Burzycki, L. Bloomquist, B. Earl, P. Mont- gomery. ROW 3: K. Palmiter, C. Horton. R. Aftuck, K. Lowery, S. DuBreuil, A. Sloan, K. Cushing, A. Love, B. Flynn, J. Gardner, S. Crandall, L. Farser, M. Cushing, M. Aftuck, C. Wheeler, S. Huntington, P. Carter. B. Hall. S. Tucker. NEWSPAPER STAFF The Newspaper staff has been busy publishing the “current” news of the school. With each edition they have brought us a little entertainment to liven up our day. 97 ALCEN ASSISTANTS ROW 1: W. Johnston. K. Evans. M. Canale, S. Benson. M. Cushing. ROW 2: D. Shepard, M. Hanks, L. Fraser, A. Rawady, B. Flynn, P. Carter. L. Murray. Without these faithful souls, our Alcen would have never been printed. The editors of the 1971 Alcen are greatly appreciative of these students and hope they have benefited in some way through their experiences. ALCEN ADVISORS Mrs. Fraser, Literary Advisor: Mrs. Seaman, Business Advisor; Mrs. Weaver, Advisor-In-Chief. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: John Ninos BUSINESS EDITOR: Barb Hanks TYPING EDITOR: Melanie Clark LITERARY EDITOR: Brenda Barron LAYOUT EDITOR: Diane Nudd ACTIVITIES EDITOR: Becky Calkins SPORTS EDITOR: Mike Speca CIRCULATION EDITOR: Pat Lewis PATRONS EDITORS: Becky Hall Leon Clare PHOTOGRAPHY EDITORS: Mark Cushing Steve Benson 99 IN MEMORIUM RANDY SUTTON TAG SALE WINNERS CLASS OF 71 101 Compliments of PAULA. GIGNAC PHOTOGRAPHER Compliments of Compliments of BEACON INN SHORT’S VILLIAGE Proprietor William Ninos Compliments of STEARN’S POULTRY FARM and STEARN’S LITTLE RED HEN Compliments of STANLEE HARDWARE ALFRED UNIVERSITY Alfred, New York College of Liberal Arts School of Nursing Division of Business Administration Graduate School Compliments of STATE UNIVERSITY OF CERAMICS GLIDDEN GALLERIES at Alfred University Alfred, New York 103 vfry [ ALFRED SPORTS CENTER j 3 N. MAIN T. WALFWtD. N.Y. 14602 ig a Msz homo of tho SK£MEISTER HOURS: • 'JO A.M. TO S:S0 F. M. 7 sv CLOSED SATURDAY� Q� P PHONE 324.2050 ( tjy ] py XjrJ Hornbeck Opticians, Inc. Marty cfe Smmi© Curran TELEPHONE: «07 587-3442 16 MAPLE STREET HORNELL. NEW YORK PUBLIC LOAN CO. INC. 104 Main Street Hornell, New York BIG ELMS RESTAURANT Hornell, New York JIM DAGON Hornell, New York STUBEN TRUST COMPANY Hornell Arkport Member FDIC Compliments of Compliments of ALFRED CABLE SYSTEM ALFRED FLORAL SERVICE (for your viewing pleasure) 10 channels Alfred and Almond 4 Reynolds Street Alfred, New York 104 Congratulations and Best Wishes from DUNN’S—DEPENDABLE DRUGS Main Street and Broadway Hornell, New York Compliments of NORTH MAIN LUMBER (Cash and Carry) Division of Hollands Lumber Co. Hornell, New York Compliments of YOUR FRIENDLY VILLAGE STORE Compliments of WINTER’S REAL ESTATE, INC. Branch Office 159 Main Hornell, N.Y. 324-7453 Compliments of MACBRIDE’S College Casual Clothes for His and Hers BOSTWICK’S OF ALFRED Compliments of MAIN STREET GULF Alfred, New York Compliments of Kellogg’s Country Store Almond, New York Compliments of HITCHCOCK PHARMACY Compliments of IDE'S GROCERY Compliments of 105 COLLEGIATE RESTAURANT Compliments of MR. AND MRS. TOLINS Alfred, New York ALFRED IGA FOODLINER SQUIRREL'S NEST Alfred, New York SERVING ALFRED J iir 1 IpHI BaX ftCgKS FOR 40 YEARS PLANK S DRIVE-IN Alfred Station COLLEGE MOBIL Alfred, New York HORNELL T.V. SERVICE. INC. 324-4611 GARDNER’S BODY SHOP MR. AND MRS. WM. ARGENTIERI Hornell, New York E.W. CRANDALL AND SON AND COLLEGE BOOKSTORE Alfred, New York Compliments of LEE A. RYAN The Man from Nationwide Is on Your Side THE HEAD HUNTER Specializing in you 7V2 N. Main Alfred, New York 587-2966 Compliments of SOUTHERNTIER CONCRETE PRODUCTS CO. 587-4192 587-3900 Ben H. Palmer, Jr. and Sr. Alfred, New York THACHER-BROS. Allis-Chalmers New Holland Hornell, New York Compliments of SCOTT'S GUN SHOP Hornell, New York SPENCER’S Stationers and Printers Stationary-Supplies-Cards-Books 70 Main Hornell, New York HORIZONS GALLERY Hand-Crafted Articles By Local Craftsmen Alfred, New York S L TAVERN Hornell, New York Compliments of WALDORF’S JEWELERS 123 Main St. Hornell, New York AC 607 Ph. 34-1313 AC 607 Ph. 324-5472 C. WILKINS' QUALITY USED CARS Travel Trailers and Rentals Ron Wilkins Almond Road Larry Wilkins Hornell. N.Y. Compliments of JACOBS BROS. SHOE STORE Hornell New York Compliments of MC INTOSH IMPLEMENT, INC. 107 MAPLE CITY Savings and Loan Association 174 Main Street Hornell, New York 14843 B.T.V., INC. 732 Alfred-Alfred Station Road Zenith Quasar Sony Kenwood KAMPUS KAVE Alfred, New York Compliments of COLLEGE SPOT RESTAURANT 23 Main Alfred, N.Y. ALFRED SUB SHOP Best Subs in the World THE SEWING STUDIO 587-4592 813 Alfred Rd. Compliments of SMITH'S BARBER SHOP Almond, New York PATTON’S SEPTIC TANK AND EXCAVATING Alfred Station, New York CITIZEN’S NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY UNIVERSITY OFFICE ALFRED, NEW YORK MEMBER FDIC 108 FACULTY STUDENT ASSOCIATION OF STATE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE AT ALFRED Compliments of HARVEY'S INN DR. ROBERT EISENHARDT Almond, New York HORNELL TRAVEL SERVICE 78 Main Street Hornell, New York Compliments of STUART'S SWIMMING POOLS ALMOND MOBIL Almond, New York Compliments of THE BEAN POT 15 Church Street Alfred Best Subs and Pizzas in the Area WILKIN’S SERVICE, INC. Quality Cars Corner Seneca, Genesee Hornell, New York Compliments of MASON’S OFFICE OUTFITTERS Almond, New York 109 MURRAY STEVENS 1920-1971 COMPLIMENTI DALL’ Our Fifty-First Year Broadway Hornell ITALIA II Piu Buon Paese Del Mondo Michele Canale LESTER’S FLOWERS Giovanni Ninos 162 Main 324-1400 Michele Speca Hornell, New York We Telegraph Flowers Compliments of BROWN'S USED CARS Almond, New York Compliments of A. MC HENRY AND CO. Fine Jewelers in Hornell Since 1853 FREE Customer Parking Lot Compliments of MR. AND MRS. RUSINKO FRANKLIN FURNITURE Makers of Happy Homes 120 Main Street Hornell, New York THE MEN’S SHOP 99-101 Main Street Hornell, New York HORNELL AUTO SUPPLY 58 Broadway Hornell, New York 14843 Phone-607-324-2302 J.C. PENNY CO. Always First Quality Hornell, New York Compliments of DAVIDSON’S FURNITURE Hornell, New York 110 ELMHURST DAIRY, INC. Alfred Mutual Savings and Loan 44 North Main St. Alfred, N.Y. 587-5271 Savings Accounts Mortgage Accounts Student Loans We are here to help the class of 71 Hornell, N.Y. DEGAETANO SHOE SERVICE Hornell, N.Y. Emanuel Ninos Harry W. Merritt A Friend Mary Ellen Westlake Thomas Klinka Robert Gosden Maria Rondine Karen Ehrlich Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lloyd Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Wightman Mr. and Mrs. Gerald E. Lewis Allan Spiegal Corner Barbershop Singer Sewing Machine Co. ill CANDLES IN THE RAIN !f M Jr � � A1 B 1 i n _ Mr . 3js' w w. • iU