Beacon High School - Beacon Yearbook (Beacon, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1967 volume:

I looked to the east; I looked to the west, A youth asking Fate to be rewarding . . Take off your old coat And roll up your sleeves, Life is a hard road To travel, 1 believe. BEA 6 BEACON HIGH SCHOOL BEACON, NEW YORK CON 7 Editors-in Chief Louisa Vermillion Roger Doughty Literary Co-Editors Monica Moeller Jill Walters Layout Editor Madolin Johnson Features Editor Linda Crum Senior Section Co-Editors Amelia Hershman Norma Jean Stehr Sales Co-Managers Linda Reis Donald Timmons Advertising Manager Timothy Allred Business Manager Linda Manglass Advisors Mr. Jay Goldsamt Mr. Robert Hoaglund FOREWORD This precious year has sped away, borne by an elusive wind. All that remains is fragments of memory: a sound, a sight, a touch. Like the lingering melody of some almost-forgotten lyric, they come drifting back to us when we least expect them. Folk music, in its simple yet meaningful way, expresses some of our deepest emotions and warmest experiences. Originating among the common people, it has survived the test of time and today remains the most explicit summation of our existence. Yet understanding the significance of this year in our lives is a struggle that taunts us with its evasive answers. By uniting the dis- connected memories of the year with lines of folk lyrics, we hope to produce a work that is both expressive of the year and meaningful to all. This is our yearbook. 4 TABLE OF CONTENTS LOCALE ............................. PAGE 6 ADMINISTRATION and FACULTY ............... PAGE 8 CLASSES .................................. PAGE 26 SPORTS ............................. PAGE 80 ORGANIZATIONS ......................... PAGE 96 FEATURES ............................ PAGE 116 ADVERTISERS ............................. PAGE 139 PAGE 168 EPILOGUE the institution that reared us, that magnificent steel symbol of progress which carries the I. R. M. traffic. 6 the crisp morning stillness of the hang- out in its rare aspect of nakedness early in the day, the friendships developed— all working, forming, moulding us as we pass from the trials of adolescence into the complexities outside. 7 ADMINISTRATION and FACULTY 1«. (10 - 5) + 6 1«. 2(8 + 6) - 4 22. 5(3)' + 2 25. 12 + (-2)(-3) � - (-5K+3) + (-2) -0) 31. 2(-4)� +8 34 JU - 2 -3) IT. (5 + 5) ♦ 5 20. 25 - 3(7 - 4) 23. 40 - 10(2)' 26. (-20) ♦ (-10) +8 26. ( + 15) ♦ (-3) + 12 32. 3(+5 - 2( — 4)' 35. J0(-2) - 3 18. 10 - (JO + 10)1 21. 2(7 +3)(7 - 3)' 24. 12 + (4 + 5) 27. 7 - 3(4 - 0) 30. 10 - (-3) 33. (5 - 4) +(-0+' 36. 20( - I)’ - 2 (-3) 1 10. EVALUATING ALGEBRAIC EXPRESSIONS Pro. «Jure fur Finding the Sumericml t� l„ro mn Algebraic frgrraallini I. Substitute the given numerical value for the letter 2 Perform the indicated operation� id accordance with the proper order of oprra ! I. Find the uunvrWI value of r - 3p + t when - 5, p • -4 and ( - J. Solution: fir - 3« + « - 5, p - -4. x - 3 0(5) — 3( -4) + 3 30 4 12 + 3 45 Am. Find the ouunrical value of -I + 4r - 3 when j - -5. Solution: -i + tr -1 - -5 -(-5)� + 4(-5) - 3 -(25) +4(-5) -3 -25 - 20 -3 - 48 An 3. Find the numeri, d value of c - 2d� wbra cm +4 and 4 - -3 Solution r - 2d c - +4. d m -3 ( + 4) — 2(-3 10 - 2(6) 16 - 18 -2 Ana 1 EXERCISES 1 1 md the value 4 each of Ule following if a - 1. 1 -t( ■ -It .1 . 1 ■ 5 and 1 ■ -1: I 5a 2. HA 3. • 4. xp - S. 3a0X M ( f 7- 1« 8. ft 6. |dp 10. t dp M 1 a 12. -d 13. (-d U. p is. -b m I -V 17. -3a 18. 4n |«. , 20.-26 ■ 1,x' 22. J6� 23 |d 24. -Jp 25 jm ft 27. a - 28. Zr + t 20 3y - 1. iH 35. 6 + 20 36. «• - 0 43. 35 +6 47. Ba - a 36. d - 4 40. � +d 44. V - P 48. 5r - 3r 33. 76 - 5r 37. jr - 4y onlWISyuke a maximum of three hn-vement Feata, or two Achievement Te� U and the Writing Jour choice o{ w uh testa to take will, of .-our-e. depend . Jar....,, ,,-t May oalv Im and another led the axwiult at the Congressional hearing Government, consumer and buxines «pending for I960 will be Tar In rxce of tlie real productive capacity ■non k re- of a uige J pi. tin. new of ol vale 'week the but the , what lia lk-- ol live eion rut pioikllv unent tale in JhiI to tlie In- king cai ago f «aid Labor , would be like d line. o lie et nt or Inv W irt have got to be Io i irate infla adding to laboi but lie in- obieitive fugh piblcM iate« ager r nation � econo- think that am be maintained jIwii-and they fornix provided uonoimc Com U S ( lumber [in Washington. m etui..mmt, e vaw a tlie 1 «pending and iontimnng rcli- 3.2 pei cent � lr wage and A new loond i Hum , chief llll.OWCI Ad- i ol Com- mt. Hum antif acture “no |umi- . Iieavilv to i ol tlie tchool ride - FEWER OUT OF WORK Unemployment Rates . ,--, (Seasonally W md) TEEN AGERS IS 10 Ha NON WHITES ■ AU CIVILIANS MARRIED MEN . Mill 1 41 1442 1443 1444 1444 1444 Sourer Orpartmrei Ot Commerce V Unemployment: Nearing ihe goal of die economy. Jacoby «aid Preven- tive action b needed now-not after tlie inflationary proce ha become evtab lidied Even MIT Paul SamnrLoo a liberal who generally defended tlie gov- ernment pohcie at the Chamber ol Commerce symposium indicated he felt die restraining meature announced «o far would not be enough tlie odd tlut la inorea e will be needed latei thi year, he wild, arr 'almost even Amid all the furor, tlie Administration did muxter a few wholehearted defend erv Not surprisingly, Harvard Otto Eckvtetn. who had retired a� a Predden tial economic advivet only a week earliei. examined the Prmdci � anti inflation !• A true «light inert telephone excise ta lion n I own 111 Long of Senate Hoot thing highl) sol colkx|iiialt in uv v� me executive of1 paniev in ene nela tiaitskation of tlwu lettrfl a miner wo a firm I bar difturbed family meant it and J powwow S .i hat mJI to deal with the price cutter Long cited these euphenuvtn to majut ding him (ha Pfi ei A Co Vi a Mens ( 1 pi .In. i. n.d )!■ j ... ! '• • • • 11 J -have been engaging in worst conspiracies ever fotj Ameru an people h j price of the wonder j mg to maintain on . pike . Long vaid, � ’ been able, lor exaiuj K an consumer 30 pill tliat covt 1 t Lurid Start la� ig broad I fi ei I -were indict j giand )ury u.| oli ing tlie h j biotic , and. a co-comp, governmen tlcnlar of tie «aid of five year old A the panic ag.i indicated SOUTH KOREA Reddy for Tdke-o B ' hnloiuxtu afjttk a textbook nurmfitr of tin nii� u of foreign out. It ilor not IhIIoh . a Jii itiics tomctimr wggre . itunotnk an I to uiulirtltxi-tofMtl II till l lUP a ■ (about 2� l |wi m and per capita ii ingly low SI (Ml a S i pathetic-look mg peddlers with buinl.7 of ijUwgr on l heir li.nl lint if painful pmrrty pn iit , t|.« Itmimlworl for 4 new future ha bm Heated Kir, (in possrt capaclt I I l� crii iMir than doubled, J «-i ' v ”i [� ■ . II.. .....In ..x.' I.-ix -ilv. «looblcd .111«! rl( nttn ir.. tertili -i pn«ln«t.i i I rspntrd in Wvkm m ■•'k arc piled high with isnistruc- W r Department Store bulge with 'rsers thing ftuni Max Foctw Olid cream (medium Mi-11 40) and diMp «aiti ( 16) to tinted plialm of Sy Hainan Klicr. Alhert Einstein. Charlton Heston ami Picxuleiil Pari (hunt Her Thr wene. in short, is a hustling one lull „t Uightl dressed. energetK | e n le win —after -40 years ot Japanese mle. three k B k ........ tlie U.S.. whuli has pumped m (onvnleiahlr credit Hut so can WMm ■ Mh B B ). tl.M-ateiifd I., prog Ir ne Mnas liet I tlie anti-Japanese vtinlent noli ami pushed through tlie treaty L Atei fourteen seals ot negotiatum Ik l.ren tlie two countries p On the Move. Hen b no doubt that ol«- gnni-faccd Pail, «lespite his mans '«letradars, has miected a new stability Into Korean affairs, ami. as a iesnh thr cuuntry IS brginiiiiig to muse. In thc omnlrssHle. whete puvcrtv lias liern tlie mart grinding. ctops were at a neat record level last seal «lespite thr wswxt Hoods and droughts in resent decodes Ami iimlei the hist Fis r Year Plan. NORTH . KOREA PYONGYANG % SOUTH V9L KOREA I � eno� ej«n uccm tfPUNCU k� tmh ' SMT5 C cuss oumi VT.aU.I atlas 1 loan alia 1 a ( at man) s r In si ft.inop .in ' w ! W. hut iK-s ii ties tales I run hi tls.it (Quisling, trying to sase Ins ungiided (umiiIi) Iron wars s. HoumU ictl slerprt and deepci L. ■ ! In.1.1 .-I I.isIih, With both L hglil hr appiu k lie i) B lan Hullo 1 did 11 it lei In V lilogi apiis . 11 il lei. a Mod) In Olian� ky; Swinging I’-alnu-t •m «I i l. i 11«- « mill! km so. •g (Quisling s |sislssai lilal. him iu tu tlk.it of Petaiu's. and Misists at was a si tun of tlie mob. At H ssltrii (Quisling in a im lodia aslet) In shale li.imls in lain s cais ..l on ins a« Pnu air acting undo ■ doing smil dills as vikhrit. hie W As tlie) bound him to tlie r | l.i s r I his List link While l r- ■ tu In caidboard outline oil tlie BlMnughl Ins I.ialla-in.ilnal mind i.il |.nla..«nl la. ImhI, likr a his ImnIiI), 'lie’s .ng li.nl lie’s un ilk• LI Y.ul.rl I .nii Is., lie.ird him ... . Ollansks'� stars air «m il ' I into Mil Ml lir i .in us-.nl I H him ImcI to Nrs .issk lor a killing There i (••! Quitch ), a H sil on no JOHNSON i foil Olwitiky 2S4 Kigci r 4 95 ffM f during 1'ei American Hwtory and Social Stud tea Minings' s'hemiatry Kngluh Com|MMiiuon Kuro|iean Mmiory and World Culture French i .ermnn Hebrew •• Latia Mathematica, lo-vrl I Standard Mai hemal tea. lavcl II Inirmuvr. Phyatca If uasian Spamah raaenttal I ipiik taken by L •I.. . ameia ami tine Luna, it turn out. •t tall. It eye was capable of mle to tlie horizon, and it an angle on the hard and rod were presented by M ti - president of tlie Sosiet Ktencws. in a long new Moscow Keldysh coti- ne spacemen suspected V� spare engineer built as pouible No elabo- ’empted Most of tin ; craft nl tosvard tlie .sted ot brallng rocket, elikle Tlie instrument died from the carrier ind soft-landed on the t 220 pound Tfie veyor, bv contrast, •id 700 pound But ,-tature limited it did not diminish 1 inical batteries !ew days were elaborate—and •t coukl have 'ged all during At a result, the migh i missci to lue. tlien to bc- .e it tran«nutter Soviet engineer i to avoid con- irface for future M it i standing •g on the airless ' nent to greet the •re lie lunar surface na 9. but Soviet • « vjiow a field ago. it si ailed ssilli Iff Oust to Thonia (kdd otter tF� anothei interpretation of ’ phrto Is expel to support it Buy a bug of ceinei Gold advised last steel “Tale a IwukIIuI. and throw it bar! at tlir rest of it.” The fine cement partK’les adhere to one an- other. lie reports, and buikl up highls irregular shape , creating miniature hills and tiny valley -fairy-castle Mructuiet Moon dutl. errutrd in earn of eunion b) a rain of ihk rometeorite unimpeded b) any atmosphere, wonkl in Gold estima- tion be a similarly fine powder More over, tlie dust svould adhere and form a relatively firm surface such as the one Luna 9 photogiaphed What about the angular rocks in some of the pictures? They could be broken chunk of lava, or perhaps debris blasted out ol the surface by a meteorite crash- ing nearby But Gold has still another experiment to explain them We’ve set ofi cherry bombs (to simulate an impact- ing meteorite) in fine powder. said Cold. It Iliiow out chunks of slightly compacted powder, so delicate that you couldn't pick it up with your liands, but with vertical surfaces, even overhang The composition of tliese rocks would therefore be something like beach sand that has dised up and crusted over after a heavy rain, when touched, the seem- ingly firm, angular chunks collapse into a pile of loose sand. The dispute over surface structure finds common ground in the question of belief lunar excuri fearsome cloud of dusl rw , tl.u.g i..! Mm ri.Mtiw g? Dig in According) Gold I -; robot siirtace samplers must still rj tlie moon to deteiinlne what problem await the fir si human! Tlie I' S Surveyor vehicles wil| all cany the necessary test e Surveyor. Gokl slate vehen absolutely essential Tlie first Surveyor will be ! (lie moon some time th According i h. more Lunas' attempt soft landings, perhaps in I9C Beyond tin� , howevei, Keldysh did nc . r ifi-'-ir rw-fc- The gout (circa 1790� : Stimulating to the hr lesel Usually inherited, gout [abnormali) high levels of uric lie bkiod. this acid, many re- , believe, crystallizes in joints- 'y the toes—and produces severe ' inflammation tvpical of gout, s and Mueller arrived at their sion alter taking unc-acid meas- .� ents from the blood of 113 Michi- r faculty members and comparing 'men with tlie highest lesels of uric acid -only one actuali) had go it-scored highest m such categories as “achieve- ment. leadership. pushing of self and drive. Those with lower uric-acid levels, reported Brook and Mueller in The Journal of the Ameri an Medical N.K l.ltlOII. WCII II,,.! - pMffTC r� e Jing RNA I 1 • uric acid may stimulate the and help improve mental efli- Tlie reseaich suggest a new kreal mental retardation There - that man ret aided young- low uric-acid lesels in theu ;ing these lesels mi ght ton- datiomsts passed out par a skull and croscbone thro city. A doctor from Seattle fokl meeting of the unall hut voci Ftecdom Fighters for Pure Water” th fluoride was insidious poison And a Dallas psadnotlur told tlie city council that fluoridation was a Communist pk . adding illogically that big men. big in- dustry and big mones are behind it' The campaign was typical of tlie high- pitched emotional barrages «wet thr last (wo decade that have obstructed the introduction of fluorides into drinking water to prevent tooth cavities But this time, the fringe groups iatled-uitd in an area where the base been considered strong. On Jan. 29, mare than 98.000, Dallas citizens turned out in ll-d weather to support flooridatmu 3 to 1 To counter (lie anti _ denial and medical «M newspaper ads detailing of fluorides Finally. V appeared on TV | i t to urge pro-fluorid The Dallas v recent devekip: status «4 w. licit Ki BOARD OF EDUCATION SEATED: Mr. Jacob H. Schmitzer, Mr. Rernard S. Liquorman, Vice- President: Mr. Harry M. Allred, President; Mrs. Grant Tomlins, Mr. Dettmer Bauer. STANDING: Mr. William L. Curry, Mr. William E. Dexter, Jr., Mr. James Pappas. SUPERINTENDENT ASSISTANT SUPERINTENDENT Mr. Donald J. Sipe Mr. John Williamson Dr. Raymond Ross, Principal. Mr. Michael Scoba, Supervisor. Mr. David Vandewater, District Attendance Officer. 11 ENGLISH Mr. Thomas Dixon Miss Paulina Mannis, Mrs. Margaret Forrestal, Mrs. Ellen Davis. Mrs. Mary Murphy; Mrs. Mary F. Pennybacker, Department Chairman; Mrs. Marijean Pantas; Mrs. Carol Heinberg; Mr. John Laing. 12 HISTORY Mr. Lester Wood, Mr. John Gauquie, Mr. Louis Warren, Mr. Carl Catino. Mr. Richard Hewes RIGHT: Mr. Louis Warren. BELOW: Mr. Meyer Pear- son, Depart- ment Chair- man. MATHEMATICS Mr. B. Rafael Boritzer Mr. B. Rafael Boritzer; Mr. Joseph Mordas, Department Chair- man ; Miss Judith Dampman. SCIENCE Mr. Emery Kline, Mr. Jay Goldsamt, Mr. Marion Corder. Mr. George Pearson, Department Chairman. 15 Mrs. Anne Greene, Mr. George Pearson, Mrs. Barbara Tasetano. Mrs. Gloria Lane. BUSINESS ABOVE: Mrs. Lorraine H. Koverda. RIGHT: Mrs. Dorothy C. Amodio; Mr. Craig Edgar, Department Chairman; Mr. Ronald Cushman; Mr. Fred Dannemann; Mr. David Klebe. 16 Mr. Robert G. Osborne LANGUAGE BELOW: Mr. Robert Gallo, Spanish. Mrs. Marie Muyot, Spanish; Miss Pamela Dryden, French; Mrs. Maria Ripual, Spanish; Mr. Robert Gallo, Spanish. Mrs. Alice Nash, Latin. 17 HOME ECONOMICS INDUSTRIAL ARTS Mr. Eugene Borghard mmm Mr. James O’Neill, Jr. Mr. John Roberts, Department Chairman 19 GUIDANCE Mr. John Goldschmidt, Department Chairman. LIBRARY ABOVE: Mr. James McMahon. RIGHT: Mrs. Ruth Peralta. Mrs. Ruth Polhill, Librarian. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Mr. William Petro- cine, Mr. James Gauriloff, Coordina- tor of Athletic Activ- ities; Miss Nancy Porteus, Mrs. Annette Johnson. HEALTH LEFT: Mrs. Rosalie Collins, Dental Hygienist. BELOW: Mrs. Anne Petrie, Nurse. 21 MUSIC Mr. Guy Harris Mr. Leonardo Lillimagi ART Mr. Robert Hoaglund Mr. Edward Bizell, Mr. Gene Klein. JUNIOR HIGH LEFT: Mrs. Vera Austin RIGHT: Mrs. Mary Moore CLOCKWISE: Mr. James Anderson, Mrs. Marguerite Collins, Mr. Thomas White, Mrs. Elizabeth Ewing. SECRETARIES 24 ABOVE: Mrs. Mary Gunn. RIGHT: Mrs. Linda Bal- tra. Miss Cynthia Myrick BELOW: Mr. Henry Schiesser and Mr. Bruce Hawks. Mrs. Jane Way CUSTODIANS In Memory of MISS FRANCES BORIS There grows a tree In Paradise, And the children call it The tree of Life . . . If a legend were a thing That money could buy, The rich would live, And the poor would die. “All My Trials” CLAS SES SENIOR CLASS SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND ADVISORS: Judith Adams, Secretary; Mr. Louis Warren, Advisor; Mark Giordano, President; Mr. Marion Corder, Advisor; Linda Tate, Vice-President; Roger Doughty, Treasurer. I have been around this land a-doin’ the best I can, Trying to find ichat I teas meant to do .. . And I can’t help but wonder where I’m bound, where I’m bound 1 can’t help but wonder where I’m bound. 28 I Can’t Help But Wonder Where I’m Bound' 29 King Michael, sovereign leader of the B.H.S. thespians. JUDITH ANN ADAMS Jude . . . Beacon Echo Art Editor 4; Cheer- leading 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Class Secretary 3,4; Class Vice-President 1; Dramatics Club 3,4; Library Aide 1; Office Aide 1,2,3,4; Orchestra 1; Student Council 3; Gymnastics 2,3. PAUL DAVID ADAMS Paul TIMOTHY STEPHEN ALLRED Tim . . . Band 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Debate Club 1,2; Key Club 4; Junior Prom Co-chair- man; Science Fair 1; Breakfast Tutor Club; Yearbook Advertising Editor 4. NANCY LOUISE ASHBURN Double 0 . . . Beacon Echo 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Class Treasurer 3; Office Aide 2,3,4; Orchestra 1,4; Student Council 3. DIANNE MARY BALDUCELLI Baldi . . . Future Teachers of America 4; Stu- dent Council 1; Twirling 2,3,4; Yearbook 4. ROBERT JOHN BANHAM Bob EDWARD BARRACK Ed .. . Distributive Education Club 4; Science Fair 2,3. 30 Carl CARL BATE DANIEL BAXTER Flash . . . Bookstore Manager 4; Cross Country 2; Distributive Education Work Experience Program 4. EDWARD BEEBE Fd . . . Cross Country 4; Track 2,3.4; Varsity Club 4. PHYLLIS ANNE BEEBE Phtjl . . . Nurse’s Aide 2; Office Aide 2,3,4; Senior Prom Committee 4; Swimming Club 2; Yearbook 4. DAVID THOMAS BENNETT Dave . . . Deacon Echo Sports Editor 4; Junior Prom Ticket Co-Chairman 3; Junior Varsity Baseball 1. “Who said they were winning?” asks Mark Ticehurst at a crucial moment of the Beacon-Roosevelt football game. Marshall Pattillo, Monica Moeller and Tim Allred cheer the team at the Beacon-Roosevelt football game. JOSEPH BERNER Joe . . . Band 1,2,3; Chorus 1; Class President 1; Key Club 2,3; Key Club President 4; Junior Cus- todian 2,3; Junior Custodian Head 4; Orchestra 1; Student Council 4. JACQUELINE BEST Jackie . . . Bowling 3; Twirling 4. THOMAS BRICKNER Tommy MICHAEL BRUNO Mike . . . Deacon Echo 4; Dramatics Club 3,4; Dramatics Play 4; Key Club 2,3,4; School Monitor 2; Student Council 2. 32 ELLEN BURNS Shot tie . . . Future Secretaries Club 3,4; Girls’ Volleyball 1; Library Aide 2; Swimming Club 1; Cooperative Work Experience. LINDA ANN CALALUCA Lin . . . Beacon Echo Editor 4; Chorus 1,2,3; Dramatics Flay House Manager 4; Future Teachers of America Secretary 2,3; Junior From Ticket Co-Chairman 3; Office Aide 4; Senior Prom Co-Chairman; Yearbook 4. YVONNE MARIE CARFORA Yvonne . . . Chorus 1,2; Cooperative Work Experience 4; National Business Honor Society; Future Nurses Club 1; Future Secretaries of America Secretary-Treasurer 3,4; Tutor Club 3; Yearbook 4. JOHN CAROLA John CAROLYN MARY CARUSO Carolyn . . . Cooperative Work Experience; Future Secretaries of America 3,4; Library Aide 2,3; National Business Honor Society 3; Senior Tea Co-Chairman; Yearbook 4. MARIA CERVONE Mary . . . Future Secretaries of America 4; Stu- dent Council 1; Swimming Club 1. CHRISTINE CHERRY Chrys . . . Band 1,2,3,4; Dramatics Club 4; Drum Majorette 3; Future Teachers of America 4; Gymnastics 2,3; Leaders Club 3; Twirlers 1,2,3,4. VINCENT CIANCIO Vinny 33 DOLORES PATRICIA CIOFFI Dee . . . Bowling Club 2; Breakfast Tutor Club 3; Cooperative Work Experience 4; Future Homemakers of America 3; Future Secretaries of America 3; National Business Honor Society 3,4; Yearbook 4. GRETCHEN CONKLIN Gretch . . . Cheerleading 3; Cheerleading Cap- tain 4; Chorus 4; Class Treasurer 2; Class Vice- President 3; Student Council 2,3,4; Swimming Club 1. WILLIAM COPPOLA Bill GEORGEA CORIS George •. . . Bowling Club 1,2; Distributive Education Work Experience Program 4; Dis- tributive Education Club 3; Distributive Edu- cation Club Secretary 4; Junior Prom Adver- tising Committee 3; Nurse’s Aide 3,4; Office Aide 4; Swimming Club 1. Margaret Williams, obviously absorbed in her work, adds the finish- ing touches to the Elizabethan sennet she has prepared for Mr. Laing’s English 4 class. LINDA MARIE CRUM Linda . . . Chorus 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; National Honor Society Secretary 3; National Honor Society President 4; Fea- tures Editor Yearbook 4. DONNA MARIE CRUSIE Donna . . . Beacon Echo 4; Office Aide 3,4; Library Aide 2. HESTER CURRIER Hester . . . Science Fair 1,2. KAREN ANN DALEY Karen . . . Beaton Echo 4; Bowling Club 1; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Dramatics Club 4; Future Teachers of America 2,3,4; Twirling 1; Year- book 4. JOANNE ELIZABETH DARCY Jo .. . Bowling Club 1; Distributive Education Club 3; Future Secretaries of America 2,3. JOHN ANTHONY VINCENT DARCY John . . . Junior Prom Decorations Committee 3; Key Club 2,3,4; Varsity Baseball 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Varsity Club Vice-President 3; Varsity Club President 4; Varsity Football 4. KEVIN DARCY Dare DENNIS DAW Dennis ... Bookstore Assistant 4; Technical Club 1,2,3,4. 35 GREGORY DAW Greg CARMELLA ANN DI PERNO Carm . . . Chorus 1,2; Cooperative Work Ex- perience 4; Future Secretaries of America Club 3,4; Office Aide 3,4; Twirling 1,2. ROGER DOUGHTY Rog . . . Band 1,2,3,4; Band Secretary-Treasurer 4; Camera Club 2; Camera Club President 3; Chess Club 3; Chess Club President 4; National Honor Society 3; National Honor Society Treas- urer 4 ; Orchestra 2,3,4; Senior Class Treasurer; Yearbook Co-Editor 4. DIANNE ELSASSER Di . . . Bowling Club 1; Chorus 1; Future Sec- retaries of America Club 3; National Business Honor Society 3; Twirling 1; Yearbook 4. DOUGLAS THOMAS FAIRBANKS Doug ... Cross Country 2,4; Distributive Educa- tion Club 3,4; Junior Varsity Baseball 1; Track 2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4. JAMES FARLEY Dear . . . Track 1,2,3,4; Junior Varsity Foot- ball 2; Distributive Education Club; Distributive Education Club Vice-President 4. ROBERT ALLEN FAVREAU Bob . . . Distributive Education Club 4. LAWRENCE STEPHEN FRIED Larry . . . Chess Club 3,4; Cross Country 1,2,4; Junior Varsity Basketball 1; Student Council 1; Track 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4. 36 STEPHEN GARO Steve . . . Key Club 4; Junior Varsity Basketball 2,3; Varsity Baseball 1,2,3,4; Varsity Basketball 4; Varsity Club 4. STEPHEN GIBNEY Steve . . . Science Fair 1; French Club 2. LOUIS GINOCCHIO Lou . . . Science Fair 1; Distributive Education Club 4. MARK JAMES GIORDANO Mark . . . Baseball 1,4; Basketball 2,3,4; Key Club 2,3,4; Senior Class President; Varsity Club 3,4. Bob Joan ROBERT GLOVER JOAN FAY GREER Distributive Education Club 4. JULIAN GROMKO Julian TIMOTHY HALEY Tim . . . Cross Country 1,2,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4. I 37 PATRICIA HEALEY Pat . . . Cheerleading 3,4; Class Secretary 2; Leaders Club 3; Student Council 2,4. AMELIA HERSHMAN Molly . . . Chorus 1,2 , Debate Club 2; Dra- matics Club 3,4; Dramatics Play Make-Up Chairman 4; Future Teachers of America 4; Girls’ Sports 1,2,3; Junior-Senior Prom Com- mittee 3; International Relations Club 3; Moni- tor 1; Head Monitor 3; Yearbook Write-Ups Co-Editor 4. PHYLLIS MAXINE HICKS Phil. . . Cooperative Work Experience 4; Distri- butive Education Club 3; Girls’ Basketball 1,2; Gymnastics Club 1; Leaders Club 2,3; Office Aide 2; Future Secretaries of America 3,4. CAROLYN HOFFMAN Carolyn . . . Office Aide 4. ■ JACQUELINE HORBATT Jacky . . . Girls’ Field Hockey 1; Girls’ Softball 1,2; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Science Fair 1. THOMAS JOHN HURTZ Tom . . . Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4. FRANK IRELAND Skip . . . Band 1,2,3,4; Chess Club 3,4. JOHN JOHNSON John 38 Steve Reid and Fran Osoba discover the merits of cold hotdogs and warm sodas at the football game. 39 MADOLIN PATRICIA JOHNSON Lin . . . Band 2; Beacon Echo 4; Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Dramatics 4; Girls’ Athletic Association 1; Gymnastics Club 1,2,3,4; Junior Prom Co-Chairman; Leaders Club 3; Orchestra 1; Science Fair 2; Student Council 3; Student Council Treasurer 4; Swimming Club 1; Tutor Club 3; Tutor Club Chairman 4; Yearbook 4. ROGER JONES Rog . . . Band 1,2,4; Band Vice-President 3; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Science Fair 1; Science Seminar 4. HELEN KAPUTA Helen . . . Bowling Club 1,2; Debate Club 2; Distributive Education Club 3; Girls’ Baseball 1; Girls’ Basketball 1,2; Girls’ Volleyball 1,2; Science Fair 1. PATRICIA KEARNS Pat... Office Aide 3,4. JOHN LEWIS John... Student Council 1. KATHLEEN LUCY Hath ... Band 1,2,3,4. 40 Joe Mignault’s hopes are shattered as Frank Mesnick answers, “Whadda ya mean, jump down and get you a hotdog?” BERKLEY LUNSFORH Huskie . .. Varsity Baseball 1; Varsity Football 4. MARTHA JEAN LUNSFORD Martie . . . Girls’ Baseball 1; Girls’ Basketball 1,2; Girls’ Volleyball 1,2; Leaders Club 3. LINDA MANGLASS Lyn . . . Band 1,2,3; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Cheer- leading Captain 2; Chorus 1,2,4; Class Secretary 1; Dramatics Play Make-Up 3; Dramatics Play 3,4; Gymnastics 2; Library Aide 2; Office Aide 3,4; Student Council 1,2; Swimming Club 1; Yearbook Business Manager 4. THOMAS MANZOEILLO Tommey 41 ANTHONY MARTIN Joe NANCY MARTIN Nance . . . Bowling Club 1,2; Junior Prom Pub- licity Chairman 3; Nurse’s Aide 2; Office Aide 3,4.' JOHN MAZZACONE John JEFFREY McGARVEY Garb RICHARD McGINNESS Dick . . . Cross Country 4; Photography Club 1,2; Track 2. BARBARA McINTOSH Bobbi . . . Cooperative Work Experience 4; Future Secretaries of America 3,4; Hockey Club 1; Office Aide 4; Science Fair 1; Tutor Club 3; Twirling 1; Yearbook 4. BARBARA MEEKER Barb . . . Dramatics Club 3,4; Future Teachers of America 2,3,4; Library Aide 3,4; Science Fair 1,2. MARIO MERSINGER Mario . . . Craftsmen Club 1; German American Club 1,2; Shop Service Club 3; Wrestling 3. 42 FRANCIS MESNICK Frank . . . Junior Varsity Baseball 1; Varsity Baseball 2,4; Varsity Club 3. JOSEPH M1GNAULT Joe . . . Band 1,2,3; Junior Varsity Baseball 1,2; Varsity Baseball 4. PETER MILLER Pete . . . Distributive Education Club 4. MONICA MOELLER Moe . . . Beacon Echo 3,4; Debate Club 1,2,3; Dramatics Club 2; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Student Council 4; Student Council Secretary 4; Yearbook Literary Editor 4. “Let's see—Number 6 is blue; number 8 is red . . Cathy Ranalli an art student, completes her masterpiece. Senior girls huddle during the Mama Warner League championship. JOHN MOORE Johnnie . . . Junior Varsity Basketball 1,2; Var- sity Basketball 3,4; Junior Varsity Football 1; Varsity Football 2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4. MARSHA MORRISON MM ... Futures Nurses Club; Future Teachers of America 4. JEANETTE MOSHER Jeanette . . . Distributive Education Club. SUSAN MOSHER Sam . . . Chorus 1,2,3.4; Gymnastics 2; Science Fair 1; Student Council 1. 44 BONNIE NAMETH Bonnie . . . Beacon Echo Art Editor 3; Bowling Club 1; Future Teachers of America 2,3,4; Nurses Aide 3,4; Student Council 3; Science Fair 1,2. JOSEPH NAVARRO Joe ROSALIE NAVARRO Rose . . . Chorus 1; Future Homemakers of America 3; Future Secretaries of America 3,4; Office Aide 3. JOSEPH NEVILLE Joe EDWARD NOLAN The Captain . . : Varsity Basketball Manager 2; Varsity Football Manager 2. ANN ORIS Annie . . . Bowling Club 1; Chorus 1,2; Cooper- ative Work Experience 4; Future Secretaries of America 3,4; Office Aide 3,4. FRANCENA JEAN OSOBA Ozzie . . . Band 1,2,3; Class President 3; Co- Chairman of Senior Tea; Future Teachers of America 2,3; Girls Athletic Association Vice- President 3; Gymnastics 3; Intramural Sports; Student Council 2,3,4. ALBERT OVERBEY The Big A .. . Cross Country 1,2; Distributive Education Club 4; Freshman Basketball; Junior Varsity Basketball 2,3; Varsity Basketball 4. 45 THOMAS OVERBEY T. S. . . . Basketball 1,2; Beacon Echo Staff 4; Distributive Education Club 3; Football 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Varsity Club 1,2,3,4. ANTHONY PALUMBO Tony . . . Baseball 1,2; Science Fair 2,3. LUBA PANKO Luba . . . Dramatics Club 4; Future Teachers of America 4; Yearbook Staff 4. SAMUEL PATTERSON Sam . . . Junior Varsity Basketball 2,3; Key Club 4; Track 1,2; Varsity Basketball 4; Var- sity Club 3,4; Varsity Football 1,2,3,4. MARSHALL PATTILLO Marshall . . . Dramatics Club 4; Dramatics Play 4; Future Teachers of America 4. Lynn LINDA PAVELOCK NANCY LEE PAVLOVIC Nance . . . Bowling Club 1; Cooperative Work Experience 4; Future Secretaries of America 3,4; National Business Honor Society 3,4; Tutor Club 3; Yearbook 3,4. JAMES E. PEGA Weczer . . . Band 1,2; Chorus 1; Distributive Education Club 3,4; Science Fair 1. 46 JEFFREY PELLICANE Jeff . . . Baseball 1; Track 1,2,3; Varsity Foot- ball 4. MICHAEL PENDLETON Mike . . . Junior Varsity Baseball 2,3. GEORGE PERALTA Georye . . . Chess Club 3,4; Freshman Football 1; Junior Prom Committee 3; Junior Varsity Football 2; Key Club 3,4; Student Council 1,2; Track 3; Varsity Football 3,4; Varsity Wrest- ling 2. RICHARD PITTS Rich . . . Wrestling 1,2,3; The 1967 Beacon. Barbara Porreca expounds upon the secrecy aspect of The 1967 Beacon. NORMA JEAN PLIMLEY Norm . . . Cooperative Work Experience 4; Future Secretaries of America 3,4; National Business Honor Society 3. BARBARA PORRECA Barb . . . Book Store 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Dis- tributive Education Club 3,4; Dramatics Club 2,3; Dramatics Club President 4; Dramatics Council 3; Dramatics Council President 4; Girls Sports 1; Gymnastics 1,2,3; Library Aide 1,2,3; Student Council 1. ANTHONY JAMES PULCASTRO Chip . . . Varsity Baseball 2; Varsity Club 2. JOHN PULCASTRO Johnnie . . . Distributive Education Club 3; Jun- ior Varsity Baseball 1. ANTHONY PULLIAM Tony STEVEN QUILL Steve . .. Freshman Basketball 1; Junior Varsity Baseball 2; Junior Varsity Basketball 2; Junior Varsity Football 2; Varsity Baseball 3,4; Varsity Basketball 3,4; Varsity Club 4; Varsity Football 3,4. TYRONE CLARK QUILL T. Q. . . . Basketball 2; Distributive Education Club 4; Junior Varsity Basketball 1; Junior Varsity Cross Country 1; Track 3; Varsity Basketball 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 4 ; Varsity Foot- ball 2. KATHERINE RANALLI Cathy 48 The ideas of Calvin and Luther capture the undivided attention of Western Civilization students. LAURA LOUISE REEDS Laura . . . Breakfast Tutor Club 2; Future Teachers of America 2,3,4; Vice-President of South East Zone of Future Teachers of America 4; Nurse’s Aide 2,3,4. STEPHEN K. REID Steve . . . Varsity Baseball 3; Varsity Club 4. LINDA ANN REIS Linda . . . Band 1,2; Cheerleading 3; Chorus 1,2; Junior Prom Ticket Chairman 3; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Orchestra 1,2; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Student Council President 4. SANDRA RIGGS Sandi . . . Chorus 1,2,3; Office Aide 2,3,4. 49 RONALD GARY ROBERTS DOUGLAS G. ROBINSON Doug . . . Band 1,2,3; Band President 4; Science Fair 1; Science Seminar 3,4. DAVID P. RUSSELL Dave . . . Boys’ State 3; Science Fair 1; Student Council 4. Jill Walters discovers that many a lonely lunch must be eaten as the yearbook deadlines approach. MARY LYNN SACCA Lynn . . . Chorus 1,2; Dramatics Club 4; Junior Prom Decorations Committee 3; Yearbook 4. STEVEN SCHULMAN Sidney . .. Beacon Echo 2; Chess Club 3; Chorus 1,2; Distributive Education Club 4; Junior Var- sity Baseball 1,2; Science Fair 1; Tennis 4. DOUGLAS SHEELEY Gloats . . . Baseball 1; Junior Prom Committee 3; Science Fair 1,2. JOANN SHEELEY Jo .. . Bowling Club 1; Cooperative Work Ex- perience 4; Future Secretaries of America 3,4; Yearbook 4. MICHELE ELIZABETH SHEVETONE Micki . . . Dramatics Club 4; Dramatics Play 4; Office Aide 4; Yearbook 4. ROBERT SHUTTER John . . . Cross Country 2; Distributive Edu- cation Club 3; Future Teachers of America 4. WILLIAM ALLEN SIEBERT Bill . . . Beacon Echo 4; Chorus 1; Key Club 2,3,4: Varsity Club 4; Wrestling 2,3. MARK SIMMONS Mark . . . Science Fair 1,2. 51 Jackie Horbatt combines water, clay and talent in her art class project. GAYLE ARLENE SMITH Quail . . . Library Aide 2,3,4. KARIN STANULWICH Karin . . . Chorus 4; Future Teachers of Amer- ica 2,3; Future Teachers of America President 4; Nurse’s Aide 4; Office Aide 4; Yearbook 4. NORMA JEAN STEHR Star . . . Beacon Echo 4; Bowling Club 1; Dra- matics Club 4; Dramatics Play Sets Chairman 4- Future Teachers of America 2,3,4; Junior Prom Decorations Committee 3; Office Aide 3,4; School Monitor 3; Yearbook Senior Write-ups Co-Editor 4. PETER STELLA Nick Eddy . . . Junior Prom Decorations Chair- man 3; Junior Varsity Football 1; Key Club 2; Key Club Treasurer 3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Varsity Football 2,3,4; Varsity Tennis 4; Var- sity Track 1,2,3,4; Varsity Wrestling 2. 52 RICHARD STEVENS Dick ROBERT J. STEVENS Hone . . . Varsity Wrestling 1,2. FAITH SUPPLF Faith . . . Chorus 2; Debate Club 2; Future Teachers of America 4. HENRY JOSEPH SYLVESTER Sidney . . . Distributive Education Club 3; Distributive Education Club President 4; Jun- ior Varsity Baseball 1; Varsity Baseball 2; Varsity Club 3,4. LINDA CAROL TATE Linda . . . Cheerleading 3,4; Class Vice-Presi- dent 4; Girls’ Athletic Association 1,2. STEVEN A. THOMAS Steve MARK TICEHURST Mark . . . Band 1,2,3; Class President 2; Class Treasurer 1; Football 1: Key Club 3; Key Club Vice-President 4; Student Council 1,2,3,4; Track 2: Varsity Football 3,4. BARBARA TIEDER Barb ... Beacon Echo 2; Leaders Club 3; Swim- ming Club 1; Yearbook 4. 63 . « DONALD JOHN TIMMONS Don . . . Band 1,2,3; Chess Club 3,4; Cross Country 1,2,4; Dramatics Play 3,4; Key Club 4; Track 1,2,3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; Varsity Club Secretary 3; Varsity Club Treasurer 4; Year- book Staff 4. PAULA TODD Paula . . . Chorus 1; Chess Club 4; Science Seminar 3. JOHN TURNER John . . . Distributive Education Club 4; Junior Varsity Baseball 1; Science Fair 1,2. BRENDA NOLA TYLER Bren . . . Cooperative Work Experience 4; Future Secretaries of America 3,4; Girls’ Bas- ketball 1. EDWARD VALENTINE Ed . . . Beacon Echo 4; Freshman Basketball 1; Freshman Football 1; Junior Varsity Basket- ball 2; Junior Varsity Football 2; Varsity Base- ball 1,3,4; Varsity Basketball 3,4; Varsity Club 2,3,4; Varsity Football 3,4. LOUISA TRAWICK VERMILLION IVeez . . . Cheerleading Captain 3; Chorus 1,2; Girls’ Athletic Association 1; Gymnastics 2,3; Junior Prom Decorations Chairman 3; National Honor Society 3; National Honor Society Secre- tary 4; Student Council 3,4; Swimming Club; Yearbook Co-Editor 4. KAREN M. VREDENBURGH Fred . . . Chorus 1,2; Dramatics Club 4; Dra- matics Play 4; Gymnastics Club 1; Nurse’s Aide 1,2,3,4; Office Aide 4; Science Fair 1,2. WILLIAM JOHN WALSH Bill . . . Bookstore Assistant Manager; Distri- butive Education Club 4. 54 JILL B. WALTERS Jill . . . National Honor Society 2,3,4; Yearbook Literary Editor 4. CHARLES WANG Charlie . . . Chess Club 3,4; Cross Country 4; Track 3. — RHONDA BLAIR WAY Rhonda . . . Biology Club 1; Distributive Edu- cation Club 4; Library Aide 1; National Busi- ness Honor Society 3; Office Aide 1,2,3. SAMUEL WAY Chop Chop . . . Distributive Education Club 4; Junior Varsity Baseball 2; Varsity Club 3; Wrestling 2,3,4. “I’m calling to find out why your son isn’t in school today.” Student aides such as Chrys Cherry prove invaluable to Mr. Scoba. SHARON WHEELER Shcr . . . Gymnastics Club 2; Nurse’s Aide 1. JAMES WHITLOCK Jim . . . Band 1,2,3.4; Science Fair 1,2; Tennis Club 3,4; Track 2. MARGARET GRACE WILLIAMS Margie . . . Band 1,2; Breakfast Tutor Club 3; Junior Prom Posters Committee 3; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Science Fair 1; Yearbook Art Editor 4. RONALD WILLIAMS Sugat boy . . . Junior Varsity Baseball; Varsity Baseball. LINDA WILLIAMSON Linda . . . Cheerleading 3; Chorus 1; Girls’ Base- ball 1; Girls’ Basketball 1,2; Girls’ Volleyball 1,2; Leaders Club 2,3; Pep Squad 1,2; Science Fair 2; Student Council 1. CARL WILSON Mort . . . Distributive Education Club 3,4. BARBARA JO YANARELLA Barb . . . Cooperative Work Experience 4; Future Secretaries of America 3,4. MARGARET ANN YANARELLA . Peggy . . . Band 1,3; Chorus 1; Dramatics Play, Props Committee 2; Dramatics Play, Assistant Director 3; Dramatics Council; Dramatics Coun- cil Vice-President 4; Drum Majorette 2; Future Teachers of America 4; Orchestra 1,2; Peggy Wood Award 3; Science Club 1; Student Coun- cil 1,2; Twirling 1. 56 CHERYL YANKOWSKI Cher . . . Future Nurse’s Club 1; Science Fair 1; Science Seminar 3. CHARLENE YUSHKEVICH Char . .. Bowling Club 1; Distributive Education Club 3,4; Nurse’s Aide 1. Football cheerleaders Judi Adams and Linda Manglass lead Beacon to victory. SENIOR ADAMS. JUDITH 136 DePuyster Avenue ADAMS. PAUL 13 High Street ALLRED, TIMOTHY R.F.D. 1 Wapp. ASHBURN, NANCY Pleasant Manor M.D. 14 BALDUCELLI, DIANNE 26 South Elm Street BANHAM, ROBERT 31 Tillot Street BARRACK, EDWARD 162 Mountain Avenue BATE, CARL 40 De Soto Avenue BAXTER, DANIEL 1 Green Street BEEBE, EDWARD 65 Howland Avenue BEEBE, PHYLLIS 65 Howland Avenue BENNETT, DAVID 48 Barrett Place BERNER, JOSEPH 100 Union Street BEST, JACQUELINE 3 Old Town Road Glenham BOMBARD. SUZANNE Matteawan State Hospital, P.O. Box 307 BRICKNER, THOMAS Spring Street Chelsea BRUNO, MICHAEL 121 Noi-th Walnut Street BURNS, ELLEN 6 Green Street CALALUCA, LINDA 68 Wesley Avenue CARFORA, YVONNE 248 Liberty Street CAROLA, JOHN 6 Belvedere Road, M.D. CARUSO, CAROYLN 84 Beacon Street CERVONE, MARIA 101 Wolcott Avenue CHERRY, CHRISTINE 37 Tioranda Avenue CIANCIO, VINCENT 45 Spring Street CIOFFI, DOLORES 115 Overlook Avenue CONKLIN, GRETCHEN 575 Wolcott Avenue COPPOLA, WILLIAM 30 Overlook Avenue CORIS, GEORGIA P.O. Box 351, Dutchess Manor CRUM, LINDA 35 Vine Street CRUSIE, DONNA 42 Washington Avenue CURRIER, HESTER 344 Main Street DALEY, KAREN R.D. 1, Wappingers DARCY, JOANNE 7 Duncan Street DARCY, JOHN 44 North Cedar Street DARCY, KEVIN 5 Duncan Street DAW, DENNIS 35 Center Street DAW, GREGORY 35 Center Street D1PERNO, CARMELLA 17 South Elm Street DOUGHTY, ROGER 20 Mase Street ELSASSER, DIANE Thorn Acres, Chelsea FAIRBANKS, DOUGLAS 12 Grove Street FARLEY, JAMES 45 South Avenue FAVREAU, ALLEN 235 Rombout Avenue FRIED, LARRY 33 Tilden Street GARO, STEVE 9 Davis Street GIBNEY, STEVE 49 West Willow Street GINOCCHIO, LOUIS 15 Paye Street GIORDANO, MARK 77 North Walnut Street GLOVER, ROBERT 76 Hudson View Drive GREER, JOAN Chelsea GROMKO, JULIAN North Street, Fishkill HALEY, TIM 50 Falconer Street HEALEY, PAT 143 Spring Valley Street HERSHMAN, MOLLY 60 Hudson View Drive 58 HICKS, PHYLLIS 12 Hudson Avenue HOFFMAN, CAROLYN 131 Washington Avenue HORBATT, JACKIE 4 Bertha Blvd. HURTZ, THOMAS 14 Masters Place IRELAND, FRANK 54 West Center Street JOHNSON, JOHN Ski Top Drive, Wappingers JOHNSON, MADOLIN 108 North Avenue JONES, ROGER 47 North Avenue KAPUTA, HELEN 108 Howland Avenue KEARNS, PAT Chelsea Road, Chelsea LAFFIN, LENORA 74 Dutchess Terrace LEAVITT, AUDREY 210 Main Street LEWIS, JOHN 508 Wolcott Avenue LUCY, KATHY 85 Union Street LUNSFORD, BERKLEY 35 Rombout Avenue LUNSFORD, MARTHA 35 Rombout Avenue MANGLASS, LINDA 18 Robinson Street MANZOEILLO, TOM 13 Green Street MARTIN, ANTHONY 35 Mackin Avenue MARTIN, NANCY Sunset Hill Road No. 1, Fishkill MAZZACONE, JOHN 70 Fishkill Avenue McGARVEY, JEFF 14 Lafavette Street McGINNESS, RICHARD 96 Rombout Avenue McIntosh, barbara Chelsea Road, Chelsea MEEKER, BARBARA 19 Verplanck Avenue MERSINGER, MARIO Pearse Place, Mount Beacon Park MESNICK, FRANK 419 Wolcott Avenue MIGNAULT, JOE 295 East Main Street DIRECTORY MILLER, PETER 19 Alice Street MOELLER, MONICA Glenham MOORE, JOHN 61 Main Street MORRISON, MARSHA Box 541 MOSHER. JEANETTE 495 South Avenue MOSHER, SUSAN 304 Fishkill Avenue NAMETH, BONNIE Box 22, Glenham NAVARRO, JOSEPH 420 Wolcott Avenue NAVARRO, ROSALIE 234 Liberty Street NEVILLE, JOSEPH 36 Prospect Street NOLAN, EDWARD 8 Hubert Street ORIS, ANN Chelsea Road, Chelsea OSOBA, FRANCENA 26 Center Street OVERBEY, ALBERT 22 Beason Street OVERBEY, THOMAS 144 Main Street PALUMBO, ANTHONY Old Castle Point Road, Wappingers PANKO, LUBA 7 North Cedar Street PATTERSON, SAMUEL 10 Hudson Avenue PATTILLO, MARSHALL Jacob Avenue PAVELOCK, LINDA 8 Lafayette Avenue PAVLOVIC, NANCY 11 Rector Street PEGA. JAMES 20 Fowler Street PELLICANE, JEFFREY 4 Jackson Street PENDLETON, MICHAEL 63 East Main Strret PERALTA, GEORGE 152 North Walnut Street PORRECA, BARBARA 76 Prospect Street PULCASTRO, ANTHONY 33 Newlins Mill Road PULCASTRO, JOHN 2 Grove Street PULLIAM, ANTHONY 6 Center Street QUILL, STEVEN 68 Ferry Street QUILL, TYRONE 68 Ferry Street RANALLI, KATHY 16 Mackin Avenue REEDS, LAURA 9 Mackin Avenue REGA, MATTHEW 35 John Street REID, STEPHEN 61 Sargent Avenue REIS, LINDA 16 Rock Hill Road ROBERTS, VINCENT 144 Main Street ROBINSIN, DOUGLAS Chelsea RUSSELL, DAVID 23 University Road SACCA, MARY LYNN V.A.H. Castle Point SCHULMAN, STEVE 45 Tilden Avenue SHEELEY, DOUGLAS 39 Glenford Avenue SHEELEY, JOANN 36 Russell Avenue SHEVETONE, MICHELE 21 Church Street SHUTTER, ROBERT 73 Fihskill Avenue SIEBERT, BILL 49 Russell Avenue SIMMONS, MARK 497 Wolcott Avenue SMITH, GAYLE 106 Spring Valley Street STANULWICH, KARIN 22 North Brett Street STEHR, JEAN 17 Van Ness Road STELLA, PETER 36 Bayview Avenue STEVENS, RICHARD 119 North Road STEVENS, ROBERT 119 North Road SUPPLE, FAITH 607 Wolcott Avenue SYLVESTER, HENRY 85 Oak Street TATE, LINDA 14 High Street THOMAS, STEVEN Sunset Hill Road TICEHURST, MARK 46 Russell Avenue TIEDER, BARBARA Box 166 TIMMONS, DONALD 73 Fulton Avenue TODD, PAULA Chelsea TURNER. JOHN 7 Sunnyside Road TYLER, BRENDA 12 Hudson Avenue VALENTINE, EDDIE 71 South Avenue VERMILLION, LOUISA Old Castle Point Road, Wappingers VREDENBURG, KAREN 55 Washington Avenue WALSH, BILL Glenham WALTERS. JILL 487 Washington Avenue WANG, CHARLES Mountain Avenue WAY, RHONDA 347 Tioronda Avenue WAY, SAMUEL 8 Spring Street WHEELER, SHARON 1 Kent Street WHITLOCK, JAMES 100 Rombout Avenue WILLIAMS, MARGARET Box 63, Petticoat Lane WILLIAMS. RONALD 115 Fishkill Avenue WILLIAMSON. LINDA 61 Beekman Street WILSON, CARL Pleasant Manor, Apt. 4 YANARELLA, BARBARA 220 Rombout Avenue YANARELLA, MARGARET 131 Fishkill Avenue YANKOWSKI, CHERYL 9 Duncan Street YUSHKEVICH, CHARLENE 25 Howland Avenue JUNIOR CLASS JUNIOR CLASS OFFI- CERS: FIRST ROW: Donna Durick, Treasurer; JoMarie Carbonaro, Secretary. SEC- OND ROW: Gerard De- Marco, Vice-President; Gary Collins, President. Susan Adams Ruth Anderson Robert Antalek Cathy Balash John Ballo Gary Barrack Barbara Bartenstein Joseph Basto David Batt Henry Baxter Leo Berthiaume Francis Borrell Joanne Brink Virginia Brinkler Samuel Brown Rawson Buck Georgena Bushnell Barbara Buys JoMarie Carbonaro Terri Carhart 60 Glen Casale Patricia Cashin Arthur Chiusano Nancy Ciavattone Gary Collins Elisa Cooper Mary Cramer Elizabeth Crawford Martha Crusie Ann Cummings Beryl Curry Toni Dalbo Marcia Decker Judith DeGuise Gerard DeMarco Darlene Devine Christina DiCastro Denise DiGiovanni Elvira Donofrio Peter Doughty Judith Dross Robert Dross Jeffery Dunay Donna Du rick Miriam Eisenstadt Dominick Esposito John Fasulo Barbara Feldman Catherine Finck Diane Fleming John Fletcher Cathy Flynn Geraldine Fryer Lilly Galaburda Michael Gallagher Michele Getter Chester Greene Gail Groza Sandra Haight James Hayden James Healey Linda Hickman Kathleen Hiesley Ronan Higgcns Jeffrey Hoffman Patricia Horan Diane Houghtalin Linda Houghtalin Constance Howard Paul Idema Ann Ireland William Jackson Sharon Keenan Bruce Kenney Bryce Kiernan Darlene Kilgore Jean Kirkup Maureen Kirkup Terry Kirkup Rose Komer Nancy Kudzia John Kusmaul Stephen LaTour Michael Losee John Lucas Susan MacDowell Rosette Maddalena William Maher Nancy McGregor Katherine McKinstry 62 Elizabeth McMahon Linda Mesnick Peter Miller Nathaniel Milligan Robert Milligan Elliot Monroe Charles Moore Susan Moranski Sharon Mosher Sophia Mosher Phoebe Muenger Kathleen Murphy Maureen Murphy Janet Nelson Brian Nerrie Susan Odabashian Patricia Oliveri Sandi-a Oris John Palmer Sandra Patterson Margaret Pavelock Eileen Pavelock Stephen Peattie Deborah Phillipovich David Phillips Barbara Pope Curtis Powell Bonnie Price Richard Pulcastro Gloria Quirk Linda Riess Harold Robinson Gail Roberts Rose Rodriquez Leonard Romanelli 63 Herbert Root Joseph Rudzinski Peter Sanford Michael Sassi James Schaffer Jay Schwartz Dennis Seaman Stephen Seaman Everett Shaw Donald Shupe Joseph Silvestri Helen Smith Ursula Smith Wendy Smith Jerome Sommer Richard Sorci Pearl Stevens Amy Storm Diane Stratton Robert Sugg Mary Thompson John Todd Gilbert Touponse Elizabeth Traver Anthony Triolo Joseph Trochan Clarence Trudeau John Whitson Kenneth Wiand Richard Wiand Margaret Wiehl Charles Williams Janet Wilson 64 In Memory of PATRICIA ANN PAPO In the wings of the night my soul is turning In your hand, in your hand. Each song in my heart dies of mourning Without you, without you. Are you going away With no word of farewell? Will there he not a trace Left behind? Well I could have loved you better, Didn’t mean to be unkind, You know that was the last thing on my mind. 65 ‘The Last Thing on My Mind” SOPHOMORE CLASS SOPHOMORE CLASS OF- FICERS: FIRST ROW: Pa- tricia Jackson, Secretary; Gladys Cooper, President. SECOND ROW: Jan John- son, Treasurer; Thomas Gib- bons, Vice-President. 10' FIRST ROW: George Black, Bev Bettina, Louise Carhart, Marilyn Brinkler, Victoria Brock, Jenny Baker. SECOND ROW: Wendy Batt, Elizabeth Angel, Lynn Bartenstein, Pearl Brown, Carmela Bruno, Betty Buller, Arlene Brodsky. THIRD ROW: Wayne Bunstead, Kenneth Belfer, Steve Brewer, Rickey Amundson, Donald Bell, Pat Alein, Deborah Brown. 66 10 FIRST ROW: Dianne Delameter, Barbara Cleeves, Sherry Crawford, Elaine DiNapoli, Gladys Cooper, Dorothy Coppola, Roger Didio. SECOND ROW: Mary Cleeves, Randy Casale, Kathie Diener, Sharon DiGiovanni, Cheryl Devine, Charlene DiCastro, Rosemarie Dalbo. THIRD ROW: Gilbert Darrah, Robert DiMareo, Robert Carroll, John Casale, Joseph Coyle, Greg Craft. 10� FIRST ROW: Betty Fenner, Carla Giordano, Ann Haley, Anne Flynn. SECOND ROW: Charles Harris, Bernadette Griffin, Brenda Fasulo, Cynthia Grebe, Michelle Gunn, Mary Anne Grego. THIRD ROW: Can Fason, Jim Greer, Andy Galietta, Corky Engelman, Donald Harlin, Thomas Gibbons. 10‘ FIRST ROW: Marv Kelliher, Sandy Holloway, Pat .Jackson, Dawn Jackson. Barbara Johnson. SECOND ROW: Donald Joyce. Mike Jiminez, Coyed Herndon. Ruth Ihlo, Francis Ireland, Colleen Higgins, Lillian Kil'lough. THIRD ROW: Richard Heller, John Keenan, Janice Hill, Jan Johnson, Bridget Hawks, Judy Heamey. 10' FIRST ROW: Connie Malouf, Connie Meeker, Jane Liquorman, Robert Martin. SECOND ROW: Michael Kirk, Paul Lanari, Ted Lapis, Maril Mantzanidis, Mike McDermott, Cheryl Lucas. THIRD ROW: Marlene Lucas, Betty McCarroll, Peggy Lyons, Barbara McNair, Dawn Kusmaul, Ellen Kudzia, Carol Mezzuca, Gary Kirkup. FOURTH ROW: Jerry Martin, Kevin McElduff, John McKinstry, Arthur Kolassa, Nichael Kyve, Wanda Knight. 105 FIRST ROW: Frank Post, Mary Pinkhardt, Pam Murta ugh, Nancy Osoba, Kathy Nicholson, Sue Plimley, Denise Overbey, Richard Palisi. SECOND ROW: Larry Plimley, Debby Pecora, Bev Pettorossi, Donna Morrill, Christine Mulia, Judy Morales, Irene Pavelock, Allen Morten- son. THIRD ROW: Gary Morgan, Chris Miller, Dale Plumer, John Moreno, Robert Philips, David Polhill, Robert Murphy. 10® FIRST ROW: Ann Rondeau, Mary Jane Scardefield, Jim Secor, Reynold Schultheis, Roy Schiller, John Shebanie. SECOND ROW: Barbara Schiller, Denise Schulman, Joanne Rega, Robert Riley, Michelle Sassi, Terry Scott. THIRD ROW: Alecia Sampson, Marsha Rogler, Robert Price, Nancy Riess, Judy Scalzo, Judy Racic, Noraida Robles. FOURTH ROW: James Scofield, Tom Rosmilso, Lynn Sheppard, Tom Price, Bill Simons, Paul Sanford, Steven Powers. 69 FIRST ROW: Jeanette Trimmings, Marie Verdile, Susan Speyer, Daryl Smith, Carol Stafford, Ann Verdi. Jane Tier, Pat Whitlock, Janet Talia- fero. SECOND ROW: Wendy Stewart, Debora Turner, Francena Supple, Brenda Sramek, Dawn Steffanci, Richard VanDemark, Steve Wercen- ski, Emily Singleton. THIRD ROW: Denise Way, Ralph VanTassell, Ray Smith, Bruce Thurston, Gordon Taylor, Jeff Simko, Ron Smith. FOURTH ROW: Kenny Wasnorowicz, Steve Stanulewich, Don Stevens, Fred Smith, Fred VanTassell, Jack Streit, Henry Thorpe. 10 FIRST ROW: Jean Yanarella, Adrienne Wood, Ruth Wood. SECOND ROW: Benny Williams, Alan Wolkoff, David Wyatt, Nate Williamson, David Weyant. 70 FRESHMAN CLASS FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Valerie Jackson, President; Christine Costas, Secre- tary; Mozelle Hicks, Treasurer; Sam Gruen- baum. Vice President. FIRST ROW: Cheryl Bride, Nancy Baca, Patricia Bohl, Denise Ban- ham, Leonard Atkins, Angle Acosta, Isael Aponte. SECOND ROW: Christine Aguiar, Leslie Borghard, Lynette Barrach, Marie Antalek, Debra Bauer, Raymond Barger, Mary Anderson, Walter Baxter. THIRD ROW: David Alger, Glenn Brewer, Donald Allen, David Betterton, John Branning, Wayne Bopp, Tom Arnold. 71 Q3 FIRST ROW: John Humeston, Robert Fredericks, Peter Gonzalez, Thomas Hoyt, Albert Fahlman, James Flynn. SECOND ROW: Samuel Gruenbaum, Patricia Hess, Kathi Gambin, Ellen Eagen, Mozelle Hicks, Karen Getter, Louis Hicks, Jimmy Earglunes. THIRD ROW: Mary Gonway, Dolores Heady, Peter Halvey, Robert Healey, Elaine Fortunato, Nick Fredricks, David Fredericks. FOURTH ROW: Gregory Houghtalin, Kenneth Fairbanks, Deborah Jackson, Valerie Jackson, Thomas Greene, Jeniene Hurliman, Nadine Hurtz, Kathy Haley, Douglas Jackson. FIFTH ROW: Ray Fryar, Marion Green, Gary Iverson, Arthur Getter, Jody 72 Jackson, Kerry Garo, Robert Fontaine, Cornell Elmore, John Hicks. FIRST ROW: Harold Delamater, Becky Denette, Cindy Ducatti, Lorraine Dross, Cathy Dudley, Doreen Cunningham, Marie Corrado. SECOND ROW: Mike Droney, Virginia Carroll, Joan Crawford, Rose Ann Cristo. Carmela Cervone, Janet Chiappardi, Gail Butler. THIRD ROW: Gary Christopher, Elaine Dubetsky, Betty Darcy, Christine Costas, Julie Cahill, James Caffrey. FOURTH ROW: James Cioffi, Michael Caruso, Ethel Dudley, Larry Dowell, Thomas DiPerno, Craig Cherry, Michael Darcy. 9 FIRST ROW: James LaColla, Diane Mammano, Robert Kearns, Mary Lapine, Michael Horan, Gary LaTour. SECOND ROW: Velma Lake, Karen LaValle, Debroah Lewis, Wanda Koslowska. THIRD ROW: Michael Keenan, Jerry Johnson, Jeffrey MacAvery, David Manzoeillo, Guy Lashomb. FOURTH ROW: Alex Trimble, Elnora Jones, James Luns- ford, Michael Kelliher, Beth Kaplan. 9� FIRST ROW: Norman Pendleton, Gary Petterossi, Susan Piga. Dorothy Myers, Peter Moranski, Sandra Osterhoudt, Karen Navarro. SECOND ROW: Timothy Price, Harold Tompkins, Stanton Tompkins, Corrine Pine, Charles Pulliam, Mark McCarrolle, Susan Stanylewich. THIRD ROW: Douglas Vogt, Diane Martyak, Diane Murphy, Sandra Mazzacone, Robert Pine, Steven Petrie. 73 9s FIRST ROW: Ronald Piga, Rosemarie Papesca, Janice Marianaccio, Jefferey Miller, Nancy Miller, Mary Strolis, Dorothy Stanton. SECOND ROW: Charles Oris, David Owen, Frances Philipovich, Sandra Morrison, Kris Pruitt, Barbara Stahl, Warren Medly, Maureen Tomlinson. THIRD ROW: Linda Mignault, Mark O’Dell, Robert Moran, Barbara Peschke, David Nolan, Gary Morton, Jose Melendez, Angelo Schettine. FOURTH ROW: Keith MacArthur, Jeffrey Ninnie, William MacDowell, Joanne Metsell, Frank Martinet, Richard Quick, Daniel Tedesco. 9 FIRST ROW: Patricia Richmond, Dorothy Ross, Priscilla Pullman, Michael Soltish, David Sramek, Robert Roach, Chester Thorpe. SECOND ROW: Margaret Russell, Francine Shevetone, Andra Sramek, Garret Storm, John Scalpi, Mike Scolaro. THIRD ROW: Robert Tompkins, Andrew Sugg, Ralph Steffanci, Bill Schlink, David Searles. 74 9’ FIRST ROW: Thomas Van Buren, Nancy Wood, Catherine Wood, Linda Way, Magdalina Viera. SECOND ROW: Pat Turner, Ana Urbanek, Kathy VanTassell, Christopher Whittingham, Sandy Yanarella, Carol Wheeler, Brenda Whitted. THIRD ROW: Charles Whitted, Brenda Valentine, Carol Veney, Cynthia Watson, Linda Loleski, Janet Wilson. FOURTH ROW: Peter VanTassell, Ralph Verdile, Paul Wolf, John Rihn, Charles Watkins, John Yanarella, Stanley Zmudzinski. 8th FIRST ROW: Robert Martino, John VanTassell, Scott Garrett, Thomas Grade DeGelarmo, Charles Fryar, Virgil Jacksop, Willard Masker, Nicholas Boys Cristo, Wallace Campbell, Aubrey Johnson. SECOND ROW: Randy Adams, David Quill, Thomas Messinger, Gary Stanulwich, Henry Osuba, Paul Sommer, John Mazzuca, William Lazar. THIRD ROW: Charles Fayo, Wayne Way, Ricky Plant, David Smith, Dale Mosher, Robert Fenner. FOURTH ROW: Michael Stanulewich, Reed Ihlo, Frank Carey, William McNair, Jerome Herndon, James Pavelock, James Brown, David Faison, Jerome Williams. 75 8th FIRST ROW: Jay Hoffman, Frank Riess, John Parker, Dennis Pendle- Grade ton, Charles Shebanie, Gregg Chiusano, Douglas Miller, Christopher Boys Daw, Peter Howard. SECOND ROW: John Ginocchio, Roy Bombard, David Malitz, Anthony Thomaselli, Charles Brown, Paul Ott, Ronald Sellers, Pedro Claudio. THIRD ROW: A1 Conley, Brian Shutter, Nick Angelo, Eric Thurston, Carmen Sinno, Kenneth Barger, John Nicholson. FOURTH ROW: James Henry, Michael Sellers, Henry Yankowski, David Garrison, Ken Siebert, Jay Rogers, George Iloughtalin. 8th FIRST ROW: Vanessa Oliver, Doris Elmore, Gail Boyce, Samara Bryer, Grade Mariam Jimenez, Florence Paterson, Eunice Powell, Virginia Wright, Girls SECOND ROW: Rachel Duprey, Consuelo Thorpe, Debbie Trudo, Bar- bara Lastrom, Adele Henry, Ada Colon, Verdell Hunt, Deborah Roberts. THIRD ROW: Deboraha Veney, Mary Ellen Stanton, Barbara Baker, RoxAnn Fezza, Linda Reil, Shirley Layton, Barbara Davis, Janice Rondeau, Mary Ann Plimley. FOURTH ROW: Loretta Ramsey, Jean Henry, Christine Parker, Wendy Cooper, Debby Sanford, Linda Young, Sandy Simmons, Holly Pavlovic. 76 8th FIRST ROW: Joanne Sorci, Constance Jerzak, Jeanne Ciccarelli, Susan Grade Warren, Ann Cucci, JoAnn Urbanek, Zoraida Alvarez, Deborah Barlow. Girls SECOND ROW: Patricia Phillips, Denise Seranto, Jeanne VanTassell, Patricia Hogan, Susan Sanford, Kathryn Ost, Diane Schmitzer, Martha Mason. THIRD ROW: Donna Voght, Judy Kobajlo, Deborah Weyant, Cheryl Curry, Dianne Cohen, RoseMary Schofield, Cathy Plant, Susan Colburn. FOURTH ROW: Cheryl Sconzo, Janice DiPerno, Toni Bellis- simo, Kathy Kenny, Linda Cunningham, Iva Light Lorelei Vasquez, Marilyn Schiller. 7th FIRST ROW: Wayne Monroe, Herbie Maset, John Kirkup, Mike Kir- Grade zonic, Dennis Shmetzler, Eric Ross, Thomas Prosser, Daniel Searles. Boys SECOND ROW: William Blair, James Morgan, Leonard Richmond, Warren Palmer, Michael Way, Paul Laurelli, William Patterson, Fred Feldman, Joseph Fisher. THIRD ROW: Peter Degli-Angeli, Tony Mari- nez, John Brown, Fred Plant, William Arnold, Vincent Osoba, Wilfredo Jimenez, Glenn Ticehurst, Richard Scheider. FOURTH ROW: Clifford Brewer, Robert Cunningham, Brian Dubetsky, Jose Beltram, Carlos Rodriguez, Thomas Ninnie, Clifton Brown, John Weyant, David Zeyak. FIFTH ROW: Arthur Howard, Daniel Mazzacone, Gerald McNair, Richard Tomlins, Clayton Hayden, Joseph Seranto, Philip Jackson, John Anderson. 77 7th FIRST ROW: William Oliver, Wilfredo Osuba, Samuel Matychak, Nelson Grade Acosto, Virgilio Morales, William Incremona, William Barlow. SECOND Boys ROW: John Heady, Jeffrey Pavelock, Michael Dwan, Ted Bowles, Charles Murray, John Caffrey, Frank Morgan, Woodrow Baker. THIRD ROW: Terrance Raymond, David Carpenter, Aaron Yerkes, Bill Bolton, Larry Brock, George Kilgore, Michael Thorpe, Richard Matthews. FOURTH ROW: Eduardo Rivera, Ronald Reynolds, William Mandigo, Barry Winter, Edward Williams, Donald Plumer, Leslie Feldman, David Dunay. FIFTH ROW: Robert Stratton, Paul Tasetano, Arthur Knapp, Jack Mitchell, Ronald Morrill, Gerald Hundley, David Lawson, Douglas Buys. 7th FIRST ROW: Deborah Denette, Sandra Greene, Melinda Fox, Lynda Grade Cohen, Michelle Garrety, Sylvia Viera. SECOND ROW: Linda Brewer, Girls Maureen LaShomb, Sharon Lyons, Natalie DiNicholas, Janice LaValle, Vicky Raymond, Janet Scholaro. THIRD ROW: Barbara Handley, Dawn Cuchelo, Eileen Wilson, Deborah Fisher, Susan Cleeves. FOURTH ROW: Deborah Knapp, Diane Litke, Marcia Duprey, Iris Berles, Susan Colonna, Joyce Odabashian. 78 7th FIRST ROW: Michelle Wood, Susan Cooper, Mary MacDonald, Deborah Grade Kaplan, Martha Campbell, Cynthia Fairbanks. SECOND ROW: Lu Ann Girls Mik, Wendy Johnson, Anna Rosa Schettini, Marlene Mordas, Rhonda Bugg, Virginia Mont, Marie Lewis. THIRD ROW: Deborah Steitz, Mary Martyah, Patricia O’Donnell, Deborah Mordas, Adrienne Bryer, Claudia Watson, Paulette Pennacchio. FOURTH ROW: Sandra Powell, Lucille Ireland, Lee Kobajlo, Gloria Thompson, Vanessa Bugg, Syble Carrington, Debra Green. 7th FIRST ROW: Mary Ellen Gutmann, Katty Ziar, Ellen Frederick, Grade Stephanie Quill, Barbara Bopp, Sarah Pulliam. SECOND ROW: Mary- Girls ann Pucino, Helen Degli-Angeli, Claudia Salese, Aida Aguino, Linda DiTullo, Carmen Luz Rodriguez. THIRD ROW: Corrine Manetta, Patricia Quirk, Dawn Lauhun, Alice Stratton, Dorothea Thompson, Jane Stevens, Cordelia Morgan. FOURTH ROW: Ruth Collins, Frances Stevens, Joanne Papula, Sherry Fisher, Alice Paulin, Saundra Griffin, Catherine Addley. 79 BASEBALL BASKETBALL CHEERLEADING CROSS-COUNTRY FOOTBALL GOLF GYMNASTICS TENNIS TRACK WRESTLING Than they’ll raise their hands Sayin’ we’ll meet all your demands Rut we’ll shout from the bow, “You’re days are numbered!” And like Pharoah’s triumphs They’ll be drowned in the tide And like Goliath they’ll be conquered. SPORTS 81 VARSITY FOOTBALL FIRST ROW: Michael Kelliher, Mark Ticehurst, Don Shupe, Sam Gruenbaum, William Jackson. SECOND ROW: Robert Sugg, James McGuin- ness, John Moore, Nate Milligan, Curt Powell, Edward Valentine. THIRD ROW: Sam Patterson, Charles Moore, Steve Quill, John Todd, Jeff Pel- licane, Peter Stella, George Peralta. Coaches Lillimagi and Anderson. Varsity Record 1966 Beacon 19 Clarkstown 26 Beacon 13 Lady of Lourdes 0 Beacon 7 Wappingers 6 Beacon 7 Roosevelt 7 Beacon 20 Newburgh 30 Beacon 12 Poughkeepsie 19 Beacon 12 Saugerties 27 82 The Bulldog’s season was exciting, if not as successful as former years. Our gridiron boys played surprisingly well in spite of the many handicaps, such as a lack of weight, depth and experience, that hampered playing abil- ity but not spirit. The opening game of the season was a crushing blow to the team and the spectators alike, as the Clarkstown Rams walked away victoriously 26-19. Despite intercepted passes and lost fumbles, the Bulldogs made some spectacu- lar plays: a 42-yard run by Nate Milligan, and a 29-yard paos reception by Steve Quill for the final Beacon touch- down in the last minute of the game. Beacon played its only night game against the Lourdes Warriors at Riverview Field. The crowd hailed Ed Valen- tine for having intercepted four passes, as Beacon domi- nated the game and swept the Warriors off their feet 13-0. The Wappingers Indians mowed the Bulldogs under and took a 6-0 lead in the first half of the fourth game of the season, until Beacon returned with a touchdown in the second half. Henry Thorpe kicked the deciding point from the seven-yard line. To the surprise of the crowd, the ball hit the crossbar and bounced over. Beacon returned home victorious 7-6. The Bulldogs tied the Roosevelt Presidents 7-7 in the most exciting game of the season. A 33-yard pass from Charles Moore to Ed Valentine and an amazing defensive halt of the President’s first down high- lighted the game. The NFA Goldbacks were in control of the ball, as they roared to a 30-0 lead at the end of the half. The Bulldog’s smashing comeback in the third quarter began with fumbles recovered by Ed Valentine and Jerome Tucker and reached its climax in the 59-yard run by John Moore. Mention should be made of Jim Hayden’s passing and Pete Stella’s defensive efforts. The comeback was unsuccessful and Beacon lost 30-20. The Bulldogs gave the Poughkeepsie Pioneers the run of the field in the first part of a game Beacon lost 19-12. Toward the end of the half the Bulldogs woke up and fought back with Jim Hayden’s 28-yard pass to Steve Quill. In spite of the team’s fine efforts, Beacon kept losing the ball on intercepted passes. The de- fensive strength of Sam Patterson and Jerome Tucker kept the Pioneers from scoring further. In the final game of the season, the Saugerties Sawyers took advantage of Beacon’s lack of inspiration for a half-time lead of 14-0. Then that same spark of spirit that has always aroused the Bulldogs in the second half took effect. John Todd gained valuable yardage by blocking a punt attempt, and Jim Hayden flipped the ball to Bill Jackson for Beacon’s first touchdown. The third period ended with a 14-12 score. Beacon lost the game in the fourth quarter by failing to stop two more Sawyer touchdowns. Saugerties be- came the victor 27-12. The outstanding players of this season deserve special commendation. Under the leadership of co-cap- tains Sam Patterson and Jerome Tucker, the team played brilliantly. Steve Quill was well-known for his record of 19 pass receptions and Ed Valentine for a record of 9 inter- ceptions. Henry Thorpe has become famous for kicking that all-important extra point. Charles Moore, who led the offensive team this season, also deserves special acclaim. Football has always been the favorite fall sport at Beacon, and the Bulldogs seem to make the game exciting and lively. JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL FIRST ROW: Randy Casale, Gertrudis Robles, Richard Palisi, William McDowell, Charles Whit- ted, James Lunsford, Dan Faison, Larry Dowd. SECOND ROW: Andy Fredericks, Andrew Sugg, Dale Plumer, Fred VanTassell, Frank Justino, Richard Darcy, Albert Boyd, Ernest Fryer, David Wyatt. JUNIOR VARSITY RECORD 1966 Beacon 0 Lady of Lourdes 20 Beacon 6 Wappingers 19 Beacon 0 Arlington 27 Beacon 0 Roosevelt 40 Beacon 37 C.F.M.A. 19 Beacon 0 Poughkeepsie 40 84 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL FIRST ROW: Mark O’Dell, David Nolan, Scotty SECOND ROW: Tommy Goodall, Jeff Mac Avery, Garret, Sandy Elmore, Ron Cashin, Nicky Fred- Bill Schlink, Gary Iverson, Bill McNair, Marion ericks, Gary Petterosi, Louis Hicks. Greene, Stanley Zmudzinski, Perry Dowd. FRESHMAN RECORD 1966 Beacon 0 Arlington 32 Beacon 26 Hyde Park 31 Beacon Wappingers 14 Beacon 7 Lady of Lourdes 14 Beacon Van Wyck 14 85 D.C.S.L. CHAMPIONS FIRST ROW: Mark Giordano, Nate Milligan, John Moore, Gerard De- Marco, Ed Valentine. SECOND ROW: Coach DiBiaso, Charles Harris, Steve Quill, Albert Overby, Steve Garo, Garry McCray, Charles Moore. VARSITY RECORD 1966-1967 Beacon 93 Roosevelt 84 Beacon 101 CFMA 55 Beacon 66 Arlington 53 Beacon 90 Saugerties 54 Beacon 69 P. Schuyler 72 Beacon 72 Nyaek 49 Beacon 86 Newburgh 47 Beacon 59 Lady of Lourdes 52 Beacon 78 Wappingers 43 Beacon 91 Poughkeepsie 62 Beacon 77 Roosevelt 88 Beacon .89 Arlington 55 Beacon 73 Newburgh 51 Beacon 82 CFMA 34 Beacon 56 Lady of Lourdes 54 Beacon 80 Wappingers 38 Beacon .... 74 Poughkeepsie 67 Beacon 91 Saugerties 45 Beacon 73 Rye 61 Beacon 58 Sieepy Hollow 75 86 WHERE THE ACTION WAS J.V. BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: Coyd Herndon, Robert DeMarco, Bob Mont. SECOND ROW: Nate Williamson, Gary Iverson, Tom Gibbons, Charles Harris, Jim Brown, Jim Lunsford, Marion Greene. 88 THAT LONG BLUE LINE J.V. RECORD 1966-1967 Beacon 65 Roosevelt 56 Beacon 66 C.F.M.A 32 Beacon 60 Arlington 52 Beacon 73 Saugerties 26 Beacon 30 Newburgh 38 Beacon 53 Lady of Lourdes 57 Beacon 65 Wappingers 51 Beacon 45 Poughkeepsie 47 Beacon 66 Roosevelt 55 Beacon 91 Arlington 45 Beacon 39 Newburgh 32 Beacon 85 C.F.M.A. 50 Beacon 84 Lady of Lourdes 66 Beacon 45 Wappingers 43 Beacon 72 Poughkeepsie 55 Beacon 65 Saugerties FRESHMAN BASKETBALL FIRST ROW: Perry Dowd, Peter Gonzales, Louis Hicks, Scott Garrett, David Nolan, Doug- las Jackson, Arthur Getter SECOND ROW: Coach Catino, Raymond Fryer, Randy Adams, Jerome Williamson, John Romano, Gary Mor- ton. FRESHMAN RECORD 1966-1967 Beacop •16 CFMA 34 Beacon 36 Wappingers 27 Beacon 48 Arlington 43 Beacon 40 Lady of Lourdes 37 Beacon 64 CFMA 61 Beacon 48 Van Wyck 24 Beacon 41 Wappingers 21 Beacon 38 Arlington 34 Beacon 48 Forbus 55 Beacon 37 Van Wyck 38 Beacon 47 Morse 34 Beacon 49 Lady of Lourdes ... 26 A TRADITION TO BE CARRIED ON D.C.S.L. CHAMPIONS 89 VARSITY BASEBALL FIRST ROW: David Nolan, John Darcy, Edward Valentine, Coyle Herndon, Francis Borrell, Arthur Getter, Dennis Seaman. SECOND ROW: Michael Jimenez, Mark Giordano, Joseph Mig- nault, David Wyatt, Marion Greene, Robert DeMarco, Jack Streit. THIRD ROW: Alan Wolkoff, Anthony Piccone, Mark Ticehurst, Gerald DeMarco, Jerome Tucker, Frank Mesnick, Gary Collins, Gary Iverson. FOURTH ROW: Stephen Reid, Steven Garo, Peter Stella, Julian Gromko, Gary McCray, Charles Moore, Nate Milligan, Robert Antalek, Andy Fredericks. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL FIRST ROW: Gregory Houghtalin, Louis Hicks, Mark McCarroll, Angel Acosta. SECOND ROW: Jeffrey MacAvery, Robert Price, Donald DiTullo, Thomas Rosmilso, Randy Sandford. 90 TRACK FIRST ROW: John Moore, Gary Pet- torossi, Mark McCarroll, Mark Miller, James Farley, Larry Fried, Mark Tice- hurst, Joe Berner, Louis Hicks. SECOND ROW: Joseph Coyle, Jeffrey MacAvery, William Schlink, Douglas Fairbanks, David Batt, Edward Beebe, Timothy Haley, Donald Timmons. THIRD ROW: Robert Sugg, Samuel Patterson, Richard McGinness, Garry McCray, John Todd, Stephen Quill, Charles Moore, George Peralta, Richard Darcy. CROSS COUNTRY FIRST ROW: Larry Fried, Donald Timmons, Douglas Fairbanks, Nate Milligan, Roy Kline, Joseph Coyle. SECOND ROW: Peter Papula, Samuel Patterson, Richard McGinness, Thomas Gibbons, Fred Smith, Edward Beebe, George Peralta. 91 WRESTLING FIRST ROW: Don Harlin, Steve Darrah, Sam Way, Jeff Nin- nie. SECOND ROW: Larry Fried, Bob Roach, Dave Man- zoella, Dave Malitz, Ron Piga. TOTAL RECORD Won 1—Lost 5—Tied 0 vs. Beacon 16 Yorktown 30 Beacon 8 Saugerties 48 Beacon 3 Clarktown 47 Beacon 18 Oakwood 25 Beacon 30 C.F.M.A. 27 Beacon 3 Wappingers 53 Beacon 29 Arlington 21 Beacon 52 Newburgh 0 Beacon 22 Pine Plains 18 Coach Hallee TENNIS FIRST ROW: Samuel Gruen- baum, Brian Nerrie, Roger Didio, James Whitlock, Jon Moreno, Thomas Price. SECOND ROW: Donald Shupe, Steven Schulman, Samuel Brown, Curtis Engleman, Peter Stella, Curt Powell, Fred Smith. GOLF FIRST ROW: Mark McCarroll, Stephen LaTour, Nicholas Frede- ricks, Louis Hicks, Christopher Whittingham. SECOND ROW: Greg Craft, Mark Ticehurst, Tim Haley, Jay Schwartz, Michael Kelliher. THIRD ROW: Rawson Buck. Robert Sugg, Samuel Pat- terson, George Peralta, Francis Borrell. 93 GIRLS’ SPORTS GYMNASTICS CLUB FIRST ROW: Barbara Porreca, Karen Vreden- burgh, Betty Traver, Chrystine Cherry, Linda Manglass, Francena Oso- ba, Lin Johnson. SEC- OND ROW: Linda Cala- luca, Judi Adams, Bar- bara Buys, Garry Mc- Cray, Jean Stehr, Bar- bara Tieder, Nancy Ash- burn. 94 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS FIRST ROW: Nancy Os- oba, Betty Traver, Susan McDowell, Jane Liquor- man, Gretchen Conklin, Captain. SECOND ROW: Patricia Healey, Co-Cap- tain; Linda Tate, Judi Adams, J udy Dross, Madolin Johnson, Linda Manglass. JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS FIRST ROW: JoMarie Carbonaro, Brenda Val- entine, Bernadette Grif- fin, Linda Reiss, Debbie Philopovich. SECOND ROW: Claudia Alberti, Mozelle Hicks, Captain; Denise DiGiovanni, Co- Captain; Patricia Cash- in ; Nadine Hurtz; Nancy McGregor. 95 ANIZATIONS BEACON ECHO CO-OPERATIVE WORK EXPERIENCE CHESS CLUB D.E. CLUB DEBATE CLUB DRAMATICS FUTURE SECRETARIES FUTURE TEACHERS HONOR SOCIETY KEY CLUB MUSIC NURSES AIDES OFFICE AIDES STUDENT COUNCIL TECHNICAL CLUB VARSITY CLUB YEARBOOK STUDENT COUNCIL Student Council Officers: Ste- phen LaTour, Vice-President; Madolin Johnson, Treasurer; Linda Reis, President; Monica Moeller, Secretary. a BELOW, FIRST ROW: Jon Moreno, Deborah Bauer, Steven Rudzinski, Elisa Cooper, Roger Didio, Francena Osoba, Gretchen Conklin. SECOND ROW: Mr. Michael Scoba, Advisor; Ann Haley, Ann Rondeau, Dorothy Stanton, Brenda Valentine, Alan Wolkoff, Paul Lanari. THIRD ROW: Sandy Yanarella, Marcia Decker, Jan Johnson, Lenny Romanelli, Mark Ticehurst, Bruce Kenney. FOURTH ROW: David Batt, Rhett Shaw, Brian Nerrie, Craig Cherry, Joseph Berner, Curtis Engelman, David Searles. 98 The Student Council’s purposes this past year have coincided with those of many other school councils: to promote the general welfare of the school; to furnish an opportunity for citizenship training; and to provide a means for expressing students’ opinions. Throughout the year several projects were carried out successfully. The first project came into existence with the creation of Channel 12. Much praise should be given to the Tele- vision Committee composed of Steve LaTour, Jon Moreno, Don Shupe, and John Todd for their excellent jobs of televising the home basketball games, wrestling meets, debates, and other special events. From the beginning of the year a committee was in the process of revising the Constitution and drafting a set of By-laws. Steve LaTour, John Fletcher, and Jon Moreno made numerous changes which enabled the Council to work more effectively. It also provided for better representation for the student body. In January our two Open Door Exchange students, Alejandro Toirkins and Milton Jaurequi, arrived here for their ten-week stay with the Shupe and Nerrie families respectively. During the same month the Council removed the Lost and Found from the main office and set it up in a room off the old gym. In working as a liason between the student body and the administration, two projects were undertaken by the Council. The first consisted of a group of students who regularly attended and reported at the Board of Education meetings; the second was composed of experimental work- shop assemblies in which the whole student body partici- pated. Both proved to be quite beneficial. The major project required several months of plan- ning and organization. The School Fair, with nearly all school organizations participating, was open to the whole community. The evening provided entertainment for both school and city. JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL RIGHT, FIRST ROW: Barry Winter, Brian Dubetsky, Bruce Hawkins, Doris Elmore. SECOND ROW: Janis Rondeau, Aida Aquino, Perry Day, Dennis Pendleton, Aubrey Johnson, Vanessa Oliver. BEACON ECHO STAFF FIRST SEMESTER i FIRST ROW: Karen Daley, Elisa Cooper, Karen Vreden- burgh, Nancy Ashburn. SEC- OND ROW: Monica Moeller, Patricia Jackson, Carrie Lewter, Linda Calaluca, Editor-in-Chief; Madolin Johnson. THIRD ROW: Linda Tate, Donna Crusie, Mar- garet Yanarella, David Bennett, Mr. John Laing, Advisor. FOURTH ROW: Michael Bruno, Jerome Tucker, Norma Jean Stehr, William Siebert, Judith Adams. SECOND SEMESTER FIRST ROW: Esther Galaburda, Monica Moeller, Nancy Ashburn, John Darcy, Laura Reeds, Edi- tor-in-Chief; Chrystine Cherry, Karen Vredenburgh. SECOND ROW: Marshall Pattillo, Mar- garet Yanarella, Charles DeLara, Judith Adams, Linda Calaluca, Edward Valentine, Donna Cru- sie, Peter Stella. 100 DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION The D. E. club, under the direction of Mr. Cushman, has achieved several major purposes. The most important of these is the opportunity for students to grain valuable experience not found in the classroom. Mem- bers run the school bookstore and the adult education snack-bar, gaining experience in business retailing. The club also serves to give interested people a chance to get together to discuss common problems in the field of distributive education. For its meetings, guest speakers are invited to give speeches, and members may participate in special contests. Each year the club also participates in a state-wide fashion show. Winners in this year’s D. E. contest are Daniel Baxter, Display Judging and merchan- dise Mathematics; Charlene Yushkevich, third in Job Interview; Vin- cent Roberts, second in Ad Layout and Copywriting; Jeanette Mosher, D.E.C.-N.Y. Sweetheart; Barbara Porreea, third in Display Diarama, second in Public Speaking, and first in Sales Demonstration; Georgea Coris, first in Job Interview, first in Posters; James Farley, third in Public Speaking; Henry Sylvester, second in Supermarket Layout. FIRST ROW: Barbara Porreea, Louise Carhart, Yvonne Jackson, Ruth Anderson, Pearl Brown, Carolyn Hoffman, Georgea Coris, Jeanette Mosher. SECOND ROW: Robert Gastio, John Darcy, Louis Ginnochio, Marlene Lucas, Charlene Yuskevich, Gary Collins, James Farley, Anthony Triolo, Steven Schulman. THIRD ROW: Richard Elliot, William Walsh, Edward Barrack, Daniel Baxter, Douglas Fairbanks, John Turner, Tyrone Quill, Edward Valentine. FOURTH ROW: Samuel Brown, Samuel Way, James Pega, Henry Syl- vester, Albert Overby, Garry McCray, Julian Gromko, Peter Stella, Glenn Davis. 101 DRAMATICS COUNCIL SEATED: Barbara Porroca, President. FIRST ROW: Linda Manglass, Marsha Decker, Janet Nelson, Margaret Yanarella, Elisa Cooper. SECOND ROW: Bar- bara Meeker, Nancy Ashbum, Glen Casale, Linda Calaluca, Don- ald Timmons, Mike Bruno. The Dramatics Council, an honor organi- zation with rigid membership requirements, is the producing body for all drama activities at the high school. A dramatic play in the fall and a large-cast play in the spring (usually a comedy) are the two major productions pre- sented each year by the members of the council. In addition, a children’s play is performed at all area public grammar schools for the enjoy- ment of the children and the benefit of the members. This yearly tradition allows members to work with the problems of a traveling the- atrical company. Also, the council annually sponsors a play by the National Shakespeare Company. At the end of each year, the Dra- matics Council presents the Peggy Wood awards to outstanding performers and workers of the year who have contributed the most toward the theatrical arts at Beacon High. DRAMATICS CLUB FIRST ROW: Joanne Brink, Sharon Mosher, Lilly Galaburda, Janet Nelson, Barbara Porreca, Roger Didio, Elisa Cooper, Karen Daley, Carolyn Caruso, Karen Vredenburg. SECOND ROW: Jill Walters, Barbara Meeker, Cynthia Grebe, Linda Manglass, Mary Lynn Sacca, Nancy Ash- burn, Lin Johnson, Margaret Yanarella, Kris Pruitt, Laura Reeds, Chrystine Cherry. THIRD ROW: Virginia Brinkler, Linda Calaluca, Judi Adams, Glen Ca- sale, Barbara Tieder, John Wil- kins, John Shutter, Martha Luns- ford, Bonnie Price. Connie How- ard, John Lewis. FOURTH ROW: Linda Tate, Don Timmons, Mar- shall Patillo, Mike Bruno, Billy Maher, Dan Overby, Douglas Buys, Brian Nerrie, Barbara Buys, Marsha Decker, Jean Stehr. 102 DEBATE CLUB Resolved: That the foreign aid program of the United States should be limited to non-military assistance. Tournament Mid-Hudson League Tournament Beacon High Invitational Liberty Tournament Iona Prep. Invitational Dartmouth College Invitational Regional Debate Tournament Carmel Invitational 1st Mid-Hudson League Invitational 2nd Mid-Hudson League Invitational Dartmouth College Invitational Mid-Hudson League Champions Regional Debate Tournament Regional Speech Finals: Monica Moeller Stephen LaTour Division Place Novice First Novice First Novice Second Novice Second Novice Third Novice First J.V. First J.V. Second J.V. Second Varsity Fifth Varsity Third Varsity Third Girls’ extemp Second Boys’ extemp Second During the year best speaker trophies have been awarded to Fred Smith, Ken Belfer, Sherry Crawford, Curtis Engleman, Eileen Jackson, Stephen LaTour, and Jon Moreno. The team was awarded the Newburgh Bar Association’s Sweepstakes Trophy, which represents the club’s efforts for the part three years. FIRST ROW: Ken Belfer, Miriam Eisen- stadt, Sherry Crawford, Phoebe Muen- ger, Steve LaTour, President; Eileen Jadick, Ann Rondeau, Gary LaTour, Chris Whittingham. SECOND ROW: John Moreno, James Caffrey, Emily Singleton, Marcia Decker, Fred Smith, Vice-President; Raymond Barger, Bruce Thurston, Ethel Dudley, Corky Engle- man. TOP PICTURE, FIRST ROW: Linda Calaluca, Connie Howard, Mary Cramer, Karin Stanulwich, President; Beryl Curry, Karen Daley, Molly Hershman. SECOND ROW: Kathleen Murphy, Carol Mazzuca, Kathy Nicholson, JoMarie Carbonaro, Christine Cherry, Lilly Galaburda. THIRD ROW: Dorothy Stanton, Kris Pruitt, Barbara Meeker, Jan Johnson, Betty Crawford, Amy Storm, Maureen Murphy. FOURTH ROW: Cathy Finck, Ralph VanTas- sell, Jean Stehr, Barbara Schiller, Brenda Fasulo, Dianne Martyak, Bridget Hawks. BOTTOM PICTURE, FIRST ROW: Connie Howard, Michelle Getter, Cynthia Grebe, Faith Supple, Janet Nelson, Pat Cashin. SECOND ROW': Pat Whitlock, Beryl Curry, Rosette Maddalena, Debra Turner, Wendy Stewart, Ann Rondeau, Carla Giordano. THIRD ROW: Barbara Buys, Virginia Brinkler, Kathy Diener, Bonnie Price, Mariam Eisenstadt, Mary Kochay, Laura Reeds, Ludy Morales. FOURTH ROW: David Batt, Joseph Trochan, Brian Nerri, Connie Malouf, Dianne Balducelli, Donna Hayden, Marsha Morrison. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Although the Future Teachers Club of Beacon High School has been in existence for a short time, it has much to be proud of under the leadership of Mrs. Gloria Lane, advisor. In April, Teaching Career Month, the club members have the op- portunity to observe and help teachers in the elementary schools. This activity covers a period of one day of observa- tion for ninth and tenth grade members, and two days of ob- servation and actual teaching for juniors and seniors. Last fall, members participated in conferences which took them to different colleges where they joined in many helpful discussions. The FTA is a national organization for high school students. It seeks to enable its members to: Learn about the teaching profession, its opportunities, responsibilities and its im- portant role in our democratic society. Explore their own interests and abilities in relation to the various fields of teaching. Cultivate in themselves the qualities of personality, char- acter, and leadership which are essential in good teachers. Learn how and where teachers receive their train- ing, the cost, available schol- arships, and the number of years required for certifi- cation. FUTURE SECRETARIES FIRST ROW: Dorothy Capola, Barbara McIntosh, Gladys Coo- per, Marie Cervone, Ellen Burns, Carolyn Caruso, Jo Ann Sheeley, Nancy Pavlovic, Rosalie Navarro, Ann Oris, Carmella DiPerno. SECOND ROW: Daryl Smith, Phyllis Hicks, Charlene DiCastro, Judy Racic, Adrienne Wood, Michele Getter, Pearl Brown, Pamela Murtaugh, Kathy Mc- Kinstry, Norma Plimley, Dianne Elsasser. THIRD ROW: Toni Dalbo, Nancy Kudzia, Frances Ireland, Dolores Cioffi, Susan Speyer, Lolly Kudzia, Ruth Ann Wood, Ruth Ihlo, Carmella Bruno, Linda Bryer, Sandra Patterson. FOURTH ROW: Mary Anne Greggo, Irene Pavelock, Kathy Flynn, Barbara Pope, Brenda Tyler, Yvonne Carfora, Barbara Yanarella, Ruth Anderson, Dawn Kusmaul, Debbie Turner, Sharon DiGiovanni, Brenda Scramek. COOPERATIVE OFFICE WORK EXPERIENCE PROGRAM FIRST ROW: Barbara McIntosh, Ellen Burns, Carolyn Caruso, Carmella DiPerno, Joann Sheeley, Norma Plimley, Rosalie Navarro. SECOND ROW: Nancy Pavlovic, Phyllis Hicks, Delores Cioffi, Yvonne Carfora, Brenda Tyler, Barbara Yanarella, Ann Oris. This program is designed to provide secretarial experience for senior girls. Those who partici- pate attend school in the morning and work in the afternoon either at I.B.M. or in the Beacon School System. The in-school program is a new facet of this work ex- perience, having been started in October. The girls receive aca- demic credit for every 600 hours they work. 105 VARSITY CLUB FIRST ROW: Donald Tim- mons, Brian Nerrie, John Moore, Charles Moore, James Hayden, Ed Valentine, Wil- liam Jackson, John Darcy, President. SECOND ROW: Mr. Gauriloff, Advisor; Greg- ory Craft, Stephen Garo, William Cappola, Mike Kelli- her, James Farley, Rawson Buck, Stephen LaTour, James Whitlock, Mark Giordano. THIRD ROW: Larry Fried, Arthur Elmore, Sam Way, John Fasulo, Robert Antelek, Edward Beebe, Nate Milligan. FOURTH ROW: Sam Pat- terson, William Siebert, Ste- phen Reid, Doug Fairbanks. Tom Overby, Bob Sugg, Curt Powell. The Varsity Club, an organization of letter- winning athletes, seeks to promote school spirit and a greater interest and participation in school athletics. Members support all branches of sports activities by lending funds, running concessions, and presenting sweaters to senior athletes. KEY CLUB FIRST ROW: John Moore, Mark Ticehurst, Gary Collins, Rhett Shaw, John Darcy, Alan Wolkoff, Thomas Price. SEC- OND ROW: Jerry DeMarco, Bill Siebert, Don Shupe, Rawson Buck, Joe Berner, President; Brian Nerrie, Don Timmons, Mark Giordano, Ed Valentine. THIRD ROW: Mike Bruno, Sam Patterson, Peter Stella, Tim Allred, Tom Gibbons, John Moore, David Batt. The Key Club, a Kiwanis affiliated organ- ration of the Dutch Reformed Church cemetery ization, has been a credit to the City of Beacon which contains the grave of Colonel William and to the high school. The major project of Few, a Revolutionary War Hero, this year’s members was the clean-up and resto- 106 NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY FIRST ROW: Mrs. M. Forrestal, Advisor; Rhonda Basso, Roger Didio, Michelle Sassi, Cynthia Grebe, Linda Reis, Donald Joyce, Brenda Fasulo, Jean Yanarella, Bridget Hawks, Harold Robinson. SECOND ROW: Sherry Craw- ford, Patricia Whitlock, Sharon DiGiovanni, Margaret Williams, Louisa Vermillion, Monica Moel- ler, Kenneth Belfer, Stephen La- Tour. THIRD ROW: Peter Doughty, Marsha Decker, Suzan- ne Bombard, Jill Walters, Faith Supple, Phoebe Meunger, Jacque- line Horbatt, Mariam Eisenstadt. FOURTH ROW: Linda Crum, President; Roger Doughty, Don- ald Harlin, Curtis Engleman, Fred Smith, Tom Gibbons, Tom Price, Wanda Knight. The National Honor Society found many service projects to perform this year such as providing ushers for the annual open house at Beacon High School and the United Nations program held at Rombout School. In December the club inducted twenty members who had met the requirements of Character, Leadership, Service, and Scholarship. In hopes of having a dinner, the Society sold candy. The National Honor Society had a very successful year which concluded, as usual, with their annual trip. LITERATURE CLUB FIRST ROW: Sherry Crawford, Mike Jimenez, Bridget Hawks, Cyr.thia Grebe, Brenda Fasulo. SECOND ROW: Richard Vande- mark, Thomas Price, Thomas Gibbons, Curtis Engleman, Alan Wolkoff, Kenneth Belfer. With Mrs. Pantas as advisor, this club for sophomores was be- gun this year for the purpose of exploring and understanding con- temporary literature. It is hoped that this club will be incorporated into a modern literature course. 107 YEARBOOK STAFF The aim of the staff of the Beacon '67 this year has been to produce a picture story of the events which occurred between early September and late March and fake those to occur before the end of June. This was not altogether easy, since the staff was chosen in late October. A few other minor problems cropped up: we found our- selves up in arms with 160 irate seniors suddenly bereft of their authority over the yearbook; the profusion of red-gold- brown autumn in Beacon that we wanted for our inside cover had frozen to a bleak, grubby grey by the time we gave up searching for a photographer; the carefully selected year- book staff proved to be bedlam during homeroom period in Room 314. But our main stumbling block has been the stagnated condition of yearbook tradi- tion at Beacon High School. Perennially appears the Staff — inexperienced disorganiza- tion. The annual is designed to reflect the contemporary; ours has long been bogged with 30-year-old institutions. The changes evident in this book were made not for the sake of change, but in an ef- fort to modernize Beacon High School annuals. 108 FIRST ROW: Gretchen Conklin, Karen Daley, Carolyn Caruso, Michele Shevetone, Nancy Pavlovic, JoAnn Sheeley, Ellen Bums, Lilly Galaburda, Barbara McIntosh, Barbara Tieder. SECOND ROW: Lin Johnson, Linda Manglass, Jill Walters, Roger Doughty, Co- Editor; Louisa Vermillion, Co-Editor; Do- lores Cioffi, Marsha Morrison, Linda Reis, Monica Moeller. THIRD ROW: Luba Panko, Margaret Williams, Jean Stehr, Karin Stan- ulwich, Douglas Buys, Tim Allred, Linda Crum, Barbara Buys, Robert Glover, Linda Calaluca, Mary Lynn Sacca. CHESS CLUB FIRST ROW: Timothy Haley, Dianne Schmitzer, David Lawson, Janice DiPerno, Cheryl Curry, David Parker, Doris Elmore, Pat Hogan, Mr. Paul Tag, Advisor. SECOND ROW: Jonathan Moreno, Larry Fried, David Garrison, Toni Bellisimo, Richard Vandemark, Charles Wang, Sandra Oris, Paula Todd. THIRD ROW: Richard Quick, Frank Ireland, Peter Papula, Wayne Yan- kowski, Curtis Engleman, George Peralta, Roger Doughty, Samuel Gruenbaum, Don Timmons. TECHNICAL CLUB FIRST ROW: Sandra Greene, Deborah Denette, Linda Cohen, Dennis Cicarella, Jean Yanarella, Barbara Handley. SECOND ROW: James Pavelock, Frank Pavelock, James Cioffi, James Turcy, Richard Quick, Robert Schmitzer, Rodney Holloway. 109 SCIENCE CLUB FIRST ROW: Maureen Tom- linson, Robert Roach, Mich- ael Sottish, Ronald Piga, Nancv Wood, David Owens. SECOND ROW: Bruce Thurston, Junior Advisor; Francine Shevatone, Mary Strolis, John Scalpi, Garret Storm, Linda Zoleski, Mark O’Dell. THIRD ROW: Stan- ley Zmudzinski, John Rihn, Charles Oris, Alex Trimble, Steven Petrie, Michael Horan, Peter Halvey. POUGHKEEPSIE SCIENCE SEMINAR FIRST ROW: Kenneth Bel- fer, Roger Jones, Cheryl Yankowski, Bruce Thurston, John Fletcher. SECOND ROW: Brian Nerrie, Bryce Kiernan, Doug Robinson, Tim Allred, George Peralta, Alan Wolkoff. no SENIOR CHORUS FIRST ROW: Ann Verdi, Terri Scott, Karen Daley, Roger Jones, John Fletcher, Don Shupe, Brian Nerrie, Glen Casale, Linda Riess, Donna Durick, Eileen Jadick, Becky Denette. SECOND ROW: Joann Catalano, Gretchen Conklin, Gail Butler, Dianne Martyak, Ursula Smith, Thomas Price, Glen Houghtalin, Ken Fairbanks, Raymond Barger, Christopher Whittingham, Velma Lake, Christine Costas, Valerie Jackson, Barbara Por- reca, Ann Rondeau. THIRD ROW: Judy Dross, Ethel Dudley, Diane Murphy, Rose Ann Cristo, Sandra Oris, Rosette Maddalena, Sam Gruenbaum, Tim Allred, Curtis Engleman, Gary McCray, Stephen LaTour, Madolin Johnson, Margaret Yanarella, Suzanne Bombard, Linda Manglass, Judi Adams, Linda Crum. FOURTH ROW: Patricia Oliveri, Elvira Donofrio, Rose Rodriquez, Joanne Metzel, Karin Stanuhvich, Nancy Ashburn, Alan Wolkoff, Bruce Kenney, Michael Droney, David Batt, Thomas Hurtz, Donald Allen. JUNIOR CHORUS FIRST ROW: Patricia O’Donnell, Mary Martyak, LuAnn Mih, Wendy Johnson, Anna Rosa Scatini, Deborah Mordas, Marlene Mordas, Cynthia Fairbanks, Leah Ovitt, Mary MacDonald, Deborah Steitz, Barbara Handlev, Deborah Knapp. SECOND ROW: Ted Bowles, Wood- row Baker, Herbert Maset, Clayton Hayden, Joseph Sorento, Leonard Richmond, Thomas Ninni, Barrv Winter. THIRD ROW: Stephanie Quill, Corrine Mannetta, Lynda Cohen, Linda Brewer, Melinda Fox, JoAnn Sorci,Ruth Collins,Mary Plim- ley, Martha Mason, Adelle Seaman. FOURTH ROW: Sybil Carrington, Verdell Hunt, Deborah Trudeau, Holly Pavlovic, Doris Elmore, Claudia Salese, Iva Light, Lorelie Vazquez, Patricia Hogan, Janice DiPerno, Dorothea Thompson, Kathy Ost, Cheryl Curry. FIFTH ROW: Bruce Hawkins, Leslie Feldman, Willard Masker, Dennis Pendleton, Roy Bombard, Greg Chiusano, Paul Tasetano, John Anderson, Donald Watson, Kenneth Siebert, Peter Papula, Dianne Cohen. SIXTH ROW: Deborah Dennette, Sandra Green, Judy Kabajlo, Marie Duprez, Diane Schmitzer, Donna Voght, Denise Seranto, Patricia Phillips, Kathy Kenney, Lynda Cunningham, Frances Stevens, Vanessa Bugg, Vanessa Oliver, Nora Lamanis, Toni Bellissimo. SEVENTH ROW: Janice Ron- deau, Kenny Bazer, John VanTassel, John Nichol- son, Robert Cunningham, George Kilgore, William Blair, John Parker, Paul Sommer, Nick Cristo, David Smith, Perry Dowd, David Samson, Douglas Buys. SENIOR BAND 112 FIRST ROW: Douglas Robinson, Gary Christopher, Paul Lanari, Raymond Barger, John Fletcher, Terri Carhart, Nadine Hurtz, Priscilla Pullman, Joanne Metzel, Jim Caf- frey, Guy LaShomb, Roger Didio. SECOND ROW: Ted Lapis, Rhonda Basso, Jane Liquorman, Kathi Gambin, Ki’istine Pruitt, Barbara Stahl, Ann Rondeau, Barbara Pes- chke, Ralph Verdile, Keith MacArthur, Michael Caruso, Christopher Whittingham. THIRD ROW: Aubrey Johnson, Roger Jones, Jim Scofield, Arthur Getter, Alan Wolkoff, Gary Morton, Sam Gruebaum, Roger Doughty, Bruce Kenney, Brian Nerrie, Jer- ome Williamson, Frank Ireland, Art Kolassa. JUNIOR BAND FIRST ROW: Leonard Richmond, Daniel Searles, Mary Martyak, George Kilgore, Mary Ellen Guttman, Vicki Raymond, Carol Wheeler, Clayton Hayden, Ellen Eagan, Helen Degli-Angeli, Barry Winter. SECOND ROW: Joseph Seranto, Robert Resek, Michael Owen, Theodore Bowles, Gail Boyce, Deborah Dennette, Janice LaValle, Edward Cruise, Doris Elmore, Roy Bombard. THIRD ROW: John Anderson, Patricia Phillips, Sandra Griffin, Kathy Kenny, Denise Seranto, Adele Seaman, Ruth Collins, Lorelei Vazquez, Leah Ovitt, Martha Mason, Douglas Buys. ORCHESTRA FIRST ROW: Deborah Kaplan, Ken Barger, Doiothy Stanton, Frances Stevens, John Caffrey, Mary Ellen Stanton. SECOND ROW: Ralph Verdile, John Mayyncca, Roger Doughty, Brian Nerrie, Ethel Dudley, Steve LaTour, Janice Rondeau. THIRD ROW: Kris Pruitt, Alan Wolkoff, Margaret Yanarella, Samuel Gruenbaum, Frank Ireland, Bruce Kenney, Ann Ireland, David Batt, Nancy Ashburn. 113 TWIRLERS FIRST ROW: Dianne Balducelli, Carmella DiPerno, Ruth Ann Wood. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Darcy, Joanne Metzel, Jacqueline Best, Chrystine Cherry. NURSE S AIDES FIRST ROW: Doreen Cunning- ham, Cynthia Wilson, Debra Tru- deau, Laura Reeds, Ronan Hig- gins, Karen Vredenburgh, Bonnie Nameth. SECOND ROW: Con- stance Howard, Nora LaManis, Karin Stanulwich, Curtis Engle- man, Janice Hill, Lynn Sheppard, Darlene Devine. 114 LIBRARY AIDES FIRST ROW: Jane Tier, Dorothy Ross, Terry Scott, Kathy Nichol- son, Cathy Balash. SECOND ROW: Barbara Bartenstein, Elisa Cooper, Lenora Baffin, Gayle Smith, Constance Howard, Bar- bara Meeker. OFFICE AIDES FIRST ROW: Carmella DiPerno, Elizabeth Traver, Dianne Elsas- ser, Ann Rondeau, Michele Sheva- tone, Georgea Coris, Karen Vre- denburg, Denise Schulman. SEC- OND ROW: Linda Manglass, Irene Pavelock, Nancy Ashburn, Debora Turner, Elvira Donofrio, Carolyn Hoffman, Yvonne Jack- son. THIRD ROW: Kathy Lucy, Judi Adams, Donna Crusie, Karin Stanulwich, Phyllis Beebe, Jean Stehr, Denise DiGiovanni, Linda Calaluca. 115 FEATURES 1966 This year, this final year for some of us, has been filled with many things which we will always want to remember and cherish—the little things that make up our school year: SENIOR This year the Senior Class was packed into one homeroom for the first time and, to their surprise, they liked it, despite the mini-lock- ers. They attempted to beautify what was now their room with a large senior activities bulletin board, a sports board, and large lu- minous letters on the east wall of the Old Gym announcing “Class of 1967.” Their first activity was the annual class dance held on December 3, planned by Nancy Ashburn, masquerading under the title of The Wonderful World of Charlie Brown.” The decorations, designed by Monica Moeller, were completely in harmony with the theme, consisting of Snoopy, hanging from the ceil- ing in his Red Baron chasing outfit, perched defiantly on the peak of his all purpose house. On the walls were to be found various Pea- nuts posters, some diligently made by ambi- tious members of the class, and some care- fully and neatly made by Charles Schultz. Of course, refreshments, planned by Karen Daley, were served for those who were wore out by their dancing to the music of the Vibrachords. The Senior Tea, planned by Carolyn Caru- so and Francena Osoba, took place on March 17 at Rombout School. Senior girls acted as servers while the junior girls did the dirty work in the kitchen. This was one of those rare occasions when the parents, teachers, and students could meet socially and enjoy themselves. The Senior Prom, still in the planning proc- ess, co-headed by Linda Calaluca and Dave Bennett, is to be held on June 2 at Dutchess Manor. This class, always the one to start some- thing new (they were the first to have eighth grade class officers and the first to start the sophomore sweetheart tradition) and to add flavor to the old, is destined to success. 120 ACTIVITIES SENIOR GIRLS FOOTBALL GAME This year the Senior Girls held a Senior Girls’ football game and bestowed upon them- selves the title of the Mama Warner League. Their teams consisted of Fran Osoba, Bar- bara Porreca, Judi Adams, Linda Calaluca, Linda Manglass, Louisa Vermillion, and Luba Panko with a score of 65, vs. Gretchen Conk- lin, Monica Moeller, Lin Johnson, Pat Healey, Nancy Ashburn, Carolyn Caruso, and Dianne Balducelli with a score of 21. Their first and last meet was on a Sunday afternoon in November, a typical “1-feel- winter-in-the-air” day. Using the facilities of the Little League baseball field, the girls established rough boundaries, goals, and yard lines. After a few unusual and never-before- seen calisthenics, the game got under way. The highlight of the event was a brilliant, record-breaking touchdown by Pat Healey, unfortunately made in the wrong direction. Louisa Vei-million’s team could not be out- done, despite her touchdown drive in the wrong direction. Obviously these girls were not pros. The game was fortunate in having two proficient referees, Steve Reid and John Todd, who tried, with a good degree of suc- cess, to untangle the girls’ confused ideas of football. JUNIOR PROM Featuring Jofm3fasi A Ms Orchestra February 4 8 Z P.M. IN THE New Gym .00 Per Couple � Semi — Formal The Junior Class presented “Stairway to the Stars” on February 4, 1967, from 8 to 12 in the New Gym. The usually drab gym had been trans- formed into a sparkling path to heaven by Pat Cashin and her decorations committee. John Blasi and his orchestra provided the music for dancing. The highlight of the evening was the coronation of Betty Traver as queen escorted by Tony Triolo. Her attendants were Sharon Mosher with Dennis Seaman, and Terri Carhart with Ed Keenan. The senior girls served refreshments. 122 DRAMATIC THE WILLOW AND I The fall play, presented on December 16 and 17 by the Dramatics Council this year, was “The Willow and I,” a production which first made its appearance in New York in 1942. Mara Sutro, engaged to be wed to Robin Todd, loses contact with reality when her sister, Bessie, who is also in love with Robin, fires a gun. Forty years later Mara awakens from this trance to find that Robin had mar- ried Bessie and is now dead. By questioning Kirkland, Robin’s son, she discovers what she had believed was true—Robin had al- ways loved her. Cast of Characters (in order of appearance) The production was well worth seeing, not only for the content, but also for the excellent job done by the actors. Tinny ................................... Kris Pruitt Bailey ......................................... Keith Cherry Mara Sutro......................... Madolin Johnson Theodore Sutro Michael Bruno Millie Sutro....................... Linda Manglass Dr. Oliver.........................Donald Timmons Robin Todd .................. Marshall Pattillo Bessie Sutro...................... Karen Vredenburgh Mabel.................................... Bonnie Price Duke Todd................................. Roger Didio Dr. Trubee............................... David Batt Production Staff Producer Mr. John B. Laing Assistant to Mr. Laing Sharon Mosher Scenic Crew Heads Glen Casale, Jean Stehr Assistants: Gary Collins, Karen Daley, Rhett Shaw Property Chairman Nancy Ashburn Assistants: Virginia Brinkler, Barbara Buys, Pat Cashin, Elisa Cooper, Karen Daley, Dennis Pendle- ton, Margaret Williams Makeup Chairman Molly Hershman Assistants: Judith Adams, Karen Daley, Barbara Meek- er, Linda Tate, Jill Walters Lighting Technician...........................Rhett Shaw Wardrobe Mistress Mary Lynn Sacca Sound Technician ....................... Diane Mammano Program Advertisements Connie Howard Assistants: Cathy Finck, Debbie Mordas, Marlene Mor- das, Bonnie Price House Manager..............................Linda Calaluca Publicity Chairman Lilly Galaburda Assistants: Barbara Buys, Douglas Buys, Debbie Mor- das, Marlene Mordas, Mary Martyak, Brian Ner- rie, Dennis Pendleton PRODUCTIONS JULIUS CAESAR On October 6 the National Shakespeare Company, brought here annually by the Dramatics Council, staged their first performance of “Julius Caesar” at Beacon High School. RAMSHACKLE INN For the benefit of the Scholarship Loan Fund, which provides money for needy students who wish to go on to college, the Beacon Teachers’ Association presented “Ram- shackle Inn” on March 2, 3, and 4. Belinda Pryde, the new owner of Ye Olde Colonial Inn, enters with her business partner, Commodore Towser, to find herself in the middle of a bootleg liquor ring, and a series of murders. She even plays the part of an amateur detective and helps an F.B.I. agent. The play was an excellent mystery-comedy, and the teachers did a superb job. Cast of Characters (in order of appearance) Patton Robert Gallo Arbuthnot John Gauquie Joyce Rogers Margaret Forrestal Marne Phillips Frances Ciancanelli Constable Small Eugene Kosa Belinda Pryde Judith Dampman Commodore Lucius Towser Marion Corder Gail Russell Barbara Tasetano Alice Fisher Patricia Anderson Dr. Russell John Laing Bill Phillips ......-.......... Carl Catino Mr. Temple James McMahon Maiy Temple Pamela Diyden Gilhooley Jay Goldsamt Fred Porter James Anderson Director ..................... John Laing ASSEMBLY This year was the year of the assemblies. Each Friday a program was held, one week for the Senior High, and the next week for the Junior High. Some very unusual assem- blies resulted, as did some very ordinary programs. One of the first programs worth mention- ing was that put on in conjunction with United Nations Day. To create the effect of attending a regular meeting of the General Assembly of the U.N., selected students act- ing as delegates from different countries were seated throughout the audience. Many debates arose since the topic of discussion was the admission of Red China. On Veterans Day a literary and musical assembly was staged. Poems and songs were used to portray man, wars, and death. This marked the first time that Channel 12 at- tempted to film the school’s activities. The National Honor Society presented their annual induction ceremony in Decem- ber. The serious nature of the assembly, in- creased by the wearing of dark maroon robes by the present members, added a sober touch to our Friday schedule. In January the Yearbook Staff sponsored an assembly to boost the sale of the Beacon '67. The main attraction of this program was a movie of the students of Beacon High. 128 PROGRAMS The Student Council also held an assembly to acquaint the students with the council’s goals and ideas. Our two exchange students, Alejandro and Milton, gave a brief talk—in English. A cultural exchange program with Ger- mantown made it possible for us to hear the Germantown High School band while they were host to our choruses. Our band, orches- tra, and chorus also provided an assembly for the students of Beacon High. A movie on drug addiction and a come- dian’s talk on car safety also helped to fill our Fridays. For the first time in many years we were assured of having assemblies and the stu- dents made full use of the opportunity to show their many talents. 129 P.T.A. TEEN TALENT NIGHT On February 25, the Parent-Teachers As- sociation sponsored a talent show for the general public to prove that Beacon High School does have a lot of talent. Mr. Gene Klein, who held the tryouts and arranged the program, was the master of ceremonies. Many of the performers made their first television debut since Beacon’s Channel 12 covered the show. The talent program was followed by an old-fashioned hoe-down for which the gym had earlier been decorated with scarecrows and crepe paper. The major part of the program was later presented to the students of Beacon High School as an assembly program. Participants: Bruce Kenney Ralph Verdile The Troubadours Roger Jones Brian Nerrie Don Shupe Dave Batt John Fletcher Ann Ireland Marsha Decker Ann Verdi Lin Johnson Mary Gonyea Jerome Herndon Jim Farley Linda Crum Barbara Porreca accompanied by Nancy Ashburn Mother’s Little Helpers Mike Bride Dave Polhill Tim Price Tom Tompkins Doug Vogt Woodrow Baker and His Bongo Boys 132 MIKE HORAN One of the students at Beacon High School which the staff of The Beacon felt deserved special mention is Mike Horan, a member of the Freshman Class. Mike, who transferred here from Lavelle School in New York, is attending a sighted school this year for the first time. He has made the adjustment quickly, learning his way around our intri- cate school faster than most of us. Mike enjoys many things, including wres- tling and collecting records. He types his as- signments and gets help with his Braille on Fridays when a special teacher visits him. Mike realizes that he has to learn to cope with the sighted world and we think that he is on his way to success. JOE FERRONE Joe Femme, a Junior Class member, has been unable to attend school in Beacon this year because of an unfortunate accident which occurred in the summer. He is attend- ing school at the Rehabilitation Center in West Haverstraw where he has discovered some very nice student nurses. On weekends Joe comes home to visit his family and friends. Beacon High School hasn’t forgotten Joe. The Key Club, of which Joe is a member, re- cently bought him his class ring. 133 ADVERTISERS A. N. Vending Co., Inc. 143 Home Quality Bakery 152 Ace Liquor Store 153 House of Music 150 A. C. Smith Company of Beacon, Inc. 143 Hudson Valley Building Materials, Inc. 163 Angelo’s Auto Body Fender Works 159 I.B.M 165 Angelo’s Restaurant 152 Inflated Products Co., Inc 161 Ballet Arts Studio 150 150 Bardo’s Fishkill Motel 146 119 Barker’s Department Store 156 160 Batt Florist 149 148 Beacon Area Chamber of Commerce... Beacon Board of Education 151 L P Restaurant 160 140 Lanes Jewelers Inc 148 Beacon Cable Corporation 164 Lawyers 158 Beacon City Council 162 149 Beacon Dental Study Club 155 Letterio and Moglia 154 Beacon Free Press 152 Local 414 143 B.H.S. Bookstore 167 1 .IQ B.H.S. Dramatics Council 166 Mary Jen Rest Home 163 B.H.S. Future Teachers Club 152 Mary’s Bakery 151 B.H.S. Honor Society 159 160 B.H.S. Junior Class 154 1 ££ B.H.S. Key Club 146 1 5 B.H.S. P.T.A. 164 i an B.H.S. Sophomore Class 149 161 B.H.S. Student Association 157 Mi-RoVs Restaurant 148 B.H.S. Varsity Club 146 153 Beacon Kiwanis Club, Inc. 161 Mr. Jay’s Hair Stylist Nerrie’s Pharmacy 155 155 Beacon Piece Dye Finishing Co. Beacon Savings Bank ...... 141 159 Niki's 142 Beacon Savings and Loan Assoc.. .. Betterton’s Food Market Boosters 157 ...... 142 161 Paramount Vending Co Patrolmen’s Benevolent Assoc. 141 166 Pendell Press 154 Brownell Motors, Inc. 149 People’s Laundry Dry Cleaning 147 166 Railroad Salvage 153 Budney Flowers Card Travel Agency 147 146 Ralph’s Restaurant 163 Red Rose Farm Service, Inc. 152 162 Louis Ritter Agency 153 159 Rocky’s Delicatessen 147 160 Royco 153 Charles Luggage Shop Chemical Rubber Corp 147 157 S F Coat Factory 163 J. A. Schulman Agency 159 Classic Hat Company 162 Schuman’s Army Navy Stores 166 Cornell Jewelers 167 Serjan Studios 142 164 Shaw Motors 144 Craig House 152 Shields’ Bakery 153 Crescent Lingerie, Inc. 100 M. Shwartz Co., Inc. 146 Davis Box Toe . 154 Skyline Clothing Corporation 167 DePew Schetter Agency, Inc 163 Sorensen’s Service Station 142 Dutchess Manor 148 Stevens-Blume Sporting Goods Co. 162 Dutchess Marine Cn 144 Stone Jewelers 144 150 Suzanne’s Beauty Salon 147 Emery Webb, Inc 144 Talbot’s Texaco Service Station 141 Fisherman’s Inn 156 Technical Tape Corporation 164 Fishkill Landing Lumber Corp 150 Three Star Anodizing Corp. 166 The Fishkill National Bank 163 Tieder’s Vending Service 146 Foothills Motor Corp. 150 Touponse Bowling Center . 147 Frank Bolton Inc 150 Valentine’s Grocery 147 Gallagher’s Restaurant 150 Van Tine’s Stationery 148 Gallagher—Shell 153 Thomas C. Varland Funeral Home 144 Garret Storm, Inc. 151 Veterans of Foreign Wars 145 The Goldsamt Family 154 Vogel Pharmacy, Inc 142 144 Wallace’s 143 Hanna’s Service Station 154 Walsh Pharmacy 147 Highland Hospital Medical Staff 156 Dr. Zinney Dr. Frankel 155 Hignell Funeral Home 153 139 THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF THE CITY OF BEACON Harry M. Allred, President Bernard S. Liquorman, Vice President Dettmer Bauer William L. Curry William E. Dexter James F. Letterio James Pappas Jacob H. Schmitzer Mrs. Grant Tomlins Superintendent of Schools: Donald J. Sipe Assistant Superintendent of Schools: John W. Williamson Appointed Officers: Mrs. Vera Z. Baran, Clerk of the Board Reginald H. Davies, Attorney Roy T. Urquhart, Treasurer Emilio J. DiRienzo, Architect 140 TALBOT’S TEXACO SERVICE CENTER ROUTE 9D 84 North Road — Beacon, New York Doug Talbot Dick Talbot 831-5530 HUDSON VALLEY AMUSEMENT CO. AND PARAMOUNT VENDING CO. 90 Eliza Street Beacon, New York Congratulations To The CLASS OF 1967 BEACON PIECE DYE FINISHING CO. 141 FINE PORTRAITS SERJAN STUDIOS DIVISION OF ARAX 388 Main Street Poughkeepsie, New York FAMOUS CAMERAS BETTERTON’S FOOD MARKET 294 Main Street Phone 831-0130 SORENSEN’S SERVICE STATION Complete I exJJq] Expert Car Service Mechanics Tires, Batteries, Accessories 379 Main Street Beacon, N. Y. 831-0295 “Its NIKI'S for Gifu Nationally Advertised Luggage NIKI’S Gifts - Luggage - Handbags ComplimenU of Nick Gizxarelli 351 Main St., Beacon, N. Y. Phone: 831-2216 VOGEL PHARMACY, Inc. Whelan Drug Agency 234 Main Street, Beacon, New York PHONE 831-DRUG 142 lA fi oAj. A enc ing Co.. 3nc. A. C. SMITH CO. Machines and Service of Beacon, Inc. ESTABLISHED 1904 173 Main Street 149 Main Street Beacon, New York Beacon, New York Phone: 831-2321 Phone 831-0210 Compliments of COISGRA TULA TIONS LOCAL NO. 414 [AP™ DEPARTMENT STORES POUGHKEEPSIE KINGSTON 143 Watches - Radios - Clocks - Jewelry DUTCHESS MARINE CO. STONE JEWELERS Evinrude Motors 342 Main Street Thompson Sportscraft Boats Beacon, New York Long Boat Trailers Watch sick? See “Doc” Stone. North Road — Beacon, New York 831-2712 EMERY WEBB, INC. Thomas C. Varlantl FUNERAL HOME INSURANCE 355 Main Street 41 TELLER AVENUE Beacon, New York BEACON. NEW YORK PHONE 831-0179 Tel. 831-4141 SHAW MOTORS Congratulations To 365 Fishkill Avenue The Class of 1967 Beacon, New York CHEVROLET OLDSMOBILE The Green Fuel Economizer Co., Inc. Sales and Service Body and Fender Repairs subsidiary Telephone 831-1975 BALDWIN LIMA HAMILTON CORP. 144 CONGRATULATIONS To The CLASS OF 1967 From The VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS POST 666 1867 — 1967 100 Years of Planning for Tomorrow M. SHWARTZ CO., INC. The Home of Good Clothes Bardo s Fishkill Motel ALBANY POST ROAD U. S. 9 ANO N. Y. 52 FISHKILL. NEW YORK CODE 914 896-6456 CARD TRAVEL AGENCY See Us For Your Travel Arrangements 317 Main Street 831-4420 Isabel Muller — Manager Compliments of TIEDER’S VENDING SERVICE BEST WISHES To The Class of 1967 BEST OF LUCK To The CLASS of 1967 O From BEACON HIGH SCHOOL KEY CLUB THE BEACON HIGH SCHOOL VARSITY CLUB VALENTINE’S GROCERY Compliments of 144 MAIN STREET TOUPONSE BEACON, NEW YORK BOWLING CENTER Phone 831-9801 Glenham 831-3220 SUZANNE’S BI DNEYS FLOWERS BEAUTY Pat and John Malin SALON Quality Flowers for all Occasions 284 Main Street 392 Main Street Telephone 831-1670 Beacon, New York People’s Laundry CONG R A TULATIONS DRY CLEANING CHARLES LUGGAGE SHOP Est. 1916 358 Main Street Phone 831-5244 Poughkeepsie, New York 352 Main Street—Beacon, New York GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF ’67 ROCKY’S DELICATESSEN WALSH PHARMACY 490 Main Street Beacon, New York 831-4186 “THE REXALL STORF.“ 147 COMPLIMENTS OF DUTCHESS MANOR MI-RO’S RESTAURANT Your Hosts — Dave Matt 554 Main Street Beacon, New York Tel. 831-9784 Compliments of VAN TINE’S Owner Harry M. VanTine Manager Stephanie Russell KNAPP PAINT SHOP DISTRIBUTOR OF VALSPAR PAINTS 6 VARNISHES WALL PAPERS - ARTIST MATERIALS 180 Main Street — Beacon, New York LANE’S JEWELERS, INC. Keepsake Diamonds 333 Main Street Beacon, New York Tel. 831-0364 148 Compliments of LEO’S RESTAURANT AND BAR 182 Main Street Beacon, New York To the Class of 1967: The best of luck and good fortune throughout the future. BEST WISHES FROM CLASS OF 1969 KEENAN’S CORNER STORE John Hurtz, Prop. BROWNELL MOTORS, INC. ROUTE 52 FISHKILL, NEW YORK Mercury — Comet Congratulations Class of 1967 SAAB The Swedish Car with BATT FLORIST Aircraft Quality Greenhouse Fresh Flowers Parts - Sales - Service We Wire Flowers Tel. 831-3000 23 West Center Street Beacon, New York Phone: 831-BATT 149 FRANK and HOLTON Complete Insurance Service 203 Main Street BEACON, NEW YORK HOUSE OF MUSIC 500 Main Street 831-2439 Everything for the Musician BALLET ARTS STUDIO JO’S LITTLE CORNER STORE (Official School of the Dutchess County Ballet) ELISABETH SCHNEIDER—Director Graded Classes Daily 73 Teller Ave. Beacon, N. Y. Beginner Thru Advanced Children and Adults 15 Teller Avenue — 831-1870 If no answer — 896-9418 FOOTHILLS MOTORS CORP. PLYMOUTH — VALIANT CHRYSLER — IMPERIAL GALLAGHER’S RESTAURANT 35 East Main Street Beacon, New York Tel. 831-9774 DUTCHESS Compliments of Publishing Co. FISHKILL LANDING Commercial Printing LUMBER CORP. 150 MAIN STREET 9 South Elm Street BEACON, NEW YORK Beacon, New York Congratulations From MARY’S BAKERY Edward E. Bloom Prop. 209 Main Street 831-1346 WedtUrif! Cakes — Party Cakes Graduation Cakes GARRET STORM, INC. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1967 May Your Future Be Successful BEACON AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Beacon, New York 12 Tioranda Avenue Beacon, New York 831-1100 151 Phones: 831-0708 JOSEPH ANGELO 831-9773 ANGELO’S RESTAURANT Featuring Italian Foods—Pizza Steaks and Chops 396 Main Street Beacon, New York HOME QUALITY BAKERY The Best for Less 346 Main Street 831-0535 Compliments of BEACON FREE PRESS LIVESTOCK FEEDS HORSE FEEDS DOG FOOD GARDEN SUPPLIES 585 Main Street — Beacon, New York COMPLIMENTS OF CRAIG HOUSE Compliments of RICHARD B. PHELPS HIGNELL FUNERAL HOME 10 Willow Street Beacon, New York GALLAGHER-SHELL 386 Main Street Beacon, New York Phone 831-1355 Congrntnlalitins to the (rail nates from YOUR FRIENDLY BAKERY SHIELD’S BAKERY Com Aintents of ACE LIQUOR STORE 319 Main Street Tel. 831-0111 Com pi i men tit of RAILROAD SALVAGE MOORE BROS. PHARMACY P. Wolkoff, Ph.G. 466 Main Street, Beacon, N.Y. Phone 831-0253 ROYCO A atom olive Dislrihn tors 378 Main Street Beacon, New York Automotive Parts Tools Equipment Industrial Supplies Yonnf! Driver Auto Insnrnnre LOUIS RITTER AGENCY 1 South Chestnut St., Reacon, N.Y. Phone: Poughkeepsie — 454-1310 Newburgh — JO 1-1807 Beacon 831-3300 153 HANNA’S SERVICE STATION Dealer in Blue Sunoco Gas Motor Oil Congratulations To The Class of ’67 From The CLASS of ’68 (We’re Not Far Behind) THE PENDELL PRESS Ronald Lau (prop.) Distinctive Printing Complete Offset Department Phone: 831-0030 473 Main Street Beacon, New York Compliments of LETTERIO and MOGLIA 154 Lie. No. L-2972 McELDUFF’S LIQUOR STORE NERRIE’S PHARMACY Imported and Domestic “Prescriptions with Confidence” Liquors 221 Main Street Beacon, New York 528 Main Street Beacon, New York Compliments of PROFESSIONALS Dr. Robert Frankel I)r. Aaron Zinney Fishkill 896-8040 Wigs Wiglets Mr. Jay Hair Stylist OURS IS THE SKILLED HAND OF BEAUTY ACROSS FROM BARKER’S DEPT. STORE 167 Main Street Fishkill, N.Y. BEACON DENTAL STUDY CLUB Dr. Simon Cahn Dr. J. L. Goodwin Dr. Remo D’Alatri Dr. Simon Lewis Dr. Carver Dumke Dr. A. J. Macarios Dr. Harold Ginsberg Dr. J. B. Taddune Dr. B. Barnet Winter 155 Compliments of THE MEDICAL STAFF OF HIGHLAND HOSPITAL The McClellands Nursing Home Compliments of FISHERMAN’S INN Route 9D 831-1860 Our Best Wishes Barker’s Department Store Fishkill 156 Beacon Savings Loan Association 448 Main Street Beacon, New York • 831-5500 831-5501 Congratulations and Best Wishes To The Class of '67 of Beacon High School CHEMICAL RUBBER PRODUCTS, INC. BEACON, NEW YORK 5 •‘Do what thy manhood bids thee to do, From none but self expect applause; He noblest lives and noblest dies who Makes and keeps his self-made laws.” Sir Richard Francis Burton THE BEACON HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT ASSOCIATION Congratulations To The Class of 1967 JULIUS S. BOCCIA REGINALD H. DAVIES FRANCES E. DOUGHTY MILTON L. EPSTEIN FREDERICK W. HEANEY THOMAS J. LYNCH JOHN L. PALISI CANIO J. SALESE VINCENT D. STEARNS JOHN L. SUPPLE BEACON SAVINGS BANK 364 MAIN STREET eacon.i: AREA CODE ©14 031-4321 Compliments of J. A. SCHULMAN AGENCY INSURANCE CENTER SERVICE STATION A. F. Mangass, Prop. Cold Spring New York Beacon New York “RODY BEAUTIFUL BY” ANGELO’S AUTO BODY FENDER WORKS 24-HOUR TOWING 831-6666 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1967 L P RESTAURANT Proprietors Louis and Peter Stella KETCHAM MOTORS, INC. Chrysler Plymouth Valiant Fishkill New York Phone: 896-6222 Best Wishes From MAWENAWASIGH TRIBE 179 I.O.R.M. Compliments of CRESCENT LINGERIE, INC. Compliments of CHARKALIS RESTAURANT 330 Main Street Beacon New York BRINKERHOFF NEUVILLE, INC. INSURANCE Immediate Auto Insurance For Under Age 25 Drivers Monthly Budget Service Available Main Street Fishkill, N.Y. 896-6275 - 471-0010 160 BOOSTERS MR. BRUCE AKIN MR. RUDY ANGELO MR. BARNEY COHEN MR. MICHAEL J. ERACA MR. SAMUEL FISCH MR. JAMES FREDERICKS MR. AND MRS. DAVID FRIEDMAN MR. RAY MR. I. KAUFMAN, Ph. G. MR. ARTHUR F. MUCCI MR. JOSE PERALTA MR. AND MRS. MICHAEL PICKLO MR. AND MRS. FRANK N. PLOTNIK MR. DANIEL RAZANSKY MR. GRANT TOMLINS VOORMAN BEACON KIWANIS CLUB, INC.. Best Wishes INFLATED PRODUCTS CO., INC. 161 Compliments of MID-TOWN MARKET STEVENS-BLUME SPORTING GOODS CO. Catering to Banquets and Parties 202 Broadway 334 Main Street 831-1326 Newburgh CARDS UNLIMITED INC. CLASSIC “Cards, Gifts and Candy” HAT COMPANY 314 Main Street — Beacon, New York 6 Bank Street - Beacon, New York Compliments of BEACON CITY COUNCIL Mayor — Charles F. Wolf, M.D. Commissioner of Accounts Commissioner of Finance Taylor H. Edwards Thomas J. Forman Commissioner of Public Safety Commissioner of Public Works Joseph J. Stella Ralph M. Flynn City Attorney Anthony L. Pagones 162 THE GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1967 FISHKILL NATIONAL BANK S F Beacon COAT FACTORY Cold Spring Fishkill Hopewell Junction Brinckerhoff 8-10 North Avenue Member F. D. I. C. Beacon, New York MARY JEN Tel. 831-0857 HUDSON VALLEY REST HOME ' BUILDING MATERIALS Incorporate 16 Park Ave. - Spy Hill, Beacon, N.Y. Lumber Mason Supplies 123 Rombout Ave. Beacon, N.Y. FOOD and PIZZA DePew Schetter Agency, Inc. RALPH’S RESTAURANT INSURANCE Orders To Go Fishkill Cold Spring Prop. John McKinstry 548 Fishkill Avenue Hopewell Junction 163 “Look back and give thanks— Look forward and take courage.” Author Unknown BEACON HIGH SCHOOL BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS of 1967 PARENT and TEACHER BEACON ASSOCIATION CABLE CORPORATION 1967 Best Wishes c. ounty To The 1 NAT IO NA iJ Class of 1967 TECHNICAL 22 Convenient Offices TAPE CORP. Serving Dutchess, Orange and Sullivan Counties MEMBER F.D.I.C. BEACON, NEW YORK 164 The Business of Life.. . Every student sooner or later asks himself, Isn't it time I stopped preparing and started doing? Shouldn't I get on with the business of life? But experience shows that the busi- ness of life is precisely the business of learning. To be sure, what is learned must be applied. But the more we learn, the more we have to offer ourselves, our families, our society. It is sometimes too early to start doing, but it is never too late to continue learning. SCHUMAN’S ARMY NAVY STORES 215 Main Street - Phone: 831-3315 Sid Schuman - John Ligotino Tony Pampalone - David Russell BRUNETTO CHEESE MFC,. CORP. A scene from “Sleeping Beauty” presented by BEACON HIGH SCHOOL DRAMATICS COUNCIL ★ ★ Three Star Anodizing Corp. of Beacon Aluminum Finishing Joseph Guarneri, President 59 Main Street Beacon, New York COMPLIMENTS OF THE PATROLMEN’S BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION Beacon Police Department 166 Compliments of THE BEACON HIGH SCHOOL BOOKSTORE and THE DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB Bookstore Personnel: D.E.C.A. Officers: Daniel Baxter—Manager Henry Sylvester—President Dennis Daw—Asst. Manager James Farley—Vice President Peter Miller—Accountant Yvonne Jackson—Corr. Secretary William Walsh—Asst. Manager Georgea Coris—Recording Secretary Advisor: Barbara Porreca—Parliamentarian Mr. Ronald A. Cushman Peter Miller, Treasurer CORNELL JEWELERS 349 Main Street, Beacon Mid-Valley Mall, Newburgh 172 Broadway, Newburgh Headquarters For High School Jewelry REGISTERED JEWELER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY Compliments of Claud E. Adams and Frank J. Fredrick Metropolitan Life Insurance Company 436 Main Street Beacon, N.Y. 831-0580 Manufacturers of critical items of Government Clothing SKYLINE CLOTHING CORPORATION 18 Main Street Beacon, New York EPILOGUE It’s been a long life, Done a whole lot of working, Had a hard time, But I’m always learning, Been a good life, But there’s still that yearning. That’s my song. That’s my song. Sometimes 1 wonder. But 1 don’t think I’m mistaken, Getting tired now. All this time awasted waiting. All alone now. Got no friends and no relations. That’s my song. That’s my song. 1 wish 1 knew Who 1 am and where I’m going, Tried my best, But I still didn’t make my showing, All I know is When the freight train whistle’s blowing . . . That’s my song. That’s my song. The editors of the BEACON '67 wish to express their deep appreciation to Dick Shea, Nick Boonstra, and John Everts of the EVENING NEWS for their photographs, to the yearbook staff members, and to the school administration for their cooperation in the production ol this book. KANSAS CITY. MISSOURI 64106 LIT HO IN U.S.A. BY YEARBOOK HOUSE