Berne Knox Central Schools - Memoir Yearbook (Berne, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1971 volume:

S{tcutg -Ld . . . . . . created a memorable evening for everyone who attended the Junior Prom. Sleasman's Hofbrau was the setting this year. Soft music, dim lights, quiet conversation, and couples gliding across the dance floor set the scene. The moment that was waited for arrived as the Prom Court ascended to the dance floor. The excitement rose as last year's King and Queen, Wade Chrysler and Lynette Lockwood announced the 1970 King and Queen: William Barber and Connie Filkins. The royal couple was attended by Constance Hart and Stephen Furman, No-reen McManama and Thomas Conklin, Theresa Doran and Michael Miller, Karer Mulson and Robert Wideman. The Royal Couple dance the first dance. Tom and Noreen enjoy a dance together. Ballroom atmosphere creates many moods. 4 5 As tfi CwdCuM; xises . . . • . . the audience becomes silent, and all the planning, casting, rehearsing, and last minute changes result in a memorable evening. In the Junior One-Act Play Contest special awards are given to students of outstanding dramatic ability. Awards were presented to: Pat Hopper for Best Actress, Bud Davis for Best Actor, Colleen Schwartz for Best Supporting Actress. Mark Armstrong for Best Supporting Actor. What KIND of intellectual nut? 6 Juniors present Jerry Breaks a Date. 7 '71 . . . . . . reflects the image of Berne-Knox in pictures and words. Years from now each page will still recapture fond memories. Utis year's Editorial Board consists of Robert Brainard, Thomas Conklin, and Noreen McManama. They, along with the advisors, Mrs. Tigner and Mrs. Howland, worked with the staff to produce an exciting and memorable yearbook. The staff of MEMOIR 1971 would like to thank all the people who devoted them -selves to making our yearbook a success. Bob and Sue confer on a layout. Mrs. Tigner helps Karen with a problem. Tom listens to the advisors. Marilyn tries to balance the books. Deb crops another picture. QtcwtUtg out uutli Oj boag . . . . . . the band won a trophy by marching in the Ft. Hunter Parade during the first week of school. Our new band director, Mr. Haverly, a former B-K student, is trying new teaching methods. A couple of these are sight-reading and self-expression which enable a student to improve his rhythm. Stage Band meets Wednesday nights after school. This time is spent in preparation for high school concerts such as the fall concert in which the stage band participated. The Schoharie County Festival is held each yearat a different high school. Selected band members perform at these festivals. Much work is involved in preparing for these special events, but they are exciting and much enjoyed. Banner leads award-winning band. 10 Band marches in Scotia Parade. Practice makes perfect! Mr. Haverly directs band. • • • . . . is often heard coming from Room 106. The B-K choir, under the direction of Mr. Haverly with Miss Wilbur as the accompanying pianist, rehearsed many new songs for the three annual concerts and worked diligently on the musical, 'Tinian's Rainbow. The Bernettes.a select group of girls under the direction of Miss Wilbur, have added a tone of quality to the music department. Accompanist kindles spirit in choir. Miss Carol Wilbur: Music Carlotta Moak sings This Endris Night. 12 Junior Choir sings for the student body. High school Choir sings at Christmas concert. Bernettes prove to be striking in appearance. (jiAjO aM • • • . . . is displayed as the students express their thoughts and ideas through a newspaper of their own. Through this means of communication students are informed of extracurricular activities and events and made aware of school affairs and issues. Group participation is important. Listening is as important as contributing. Staff works hard to get out their next issue. 14 Vice-President: T. Conklin, President: R. Wideman, Sec'y: C. Filkins, Treas: F, Oettinger. The Student Council representatives . . . listen intently as the meeting progresses. student bodxi . . . ... is the job of Student Council. Each class is represented by members of their class. The advisors are Mr. Slack and Mr. Adams. This year many things have been accomplished. Students from various schools visited our school in the Student-Exchange Program. A faculty basketball game, Carrot Day, and a dance were means of raising money to pay for the sign placed in front of the High School. The soda machine was popular. Student Council sells carrots. 15 Bq vm ICmy . . . channel crowd enthusiasm and spirit while tense games provide an evening's excitement. The gym vibrates with noise as applause and cheers fill the air urging the players to success. Captains Connie Filkins and Lisa Jamn-back aided by Co-captains Susan Moak and Jacqueline Gonyea led the girls to a great year in support of B-K teams. J. V. and Varsity cheer together. J. V. practices outside the gym. om L skM . . . . . . were keys to success for the Berne-Knox baseball team. They won over half of their games under the coaching of Mr. Fortuna. Students and faculty cheered the team on enthusiastically. Team members confer on next play. Practice requires rest! 18 Len Parker coaches from the side lines. Practice warm-up helps build a good team. Bench players wait turn to play. As Jim crosses finish line, teammates wait to congratulate him. Peter Relyea, Roger Quay, James Swint, Robert Anderson, Michael Michienzi, Kenneth Lendrum, Carlton Sch i 11 er . Bruce Miller. Gerald Bullinger, Mr. Eaton. Mr. Eaton. Dennis Barber. Robert Kenny. Robert Edwards. Harmon Porter, Daniel Schaible, Charles Palmer. James Swint. Success om 1 . . . . . . made our Berne-Knox track and cross country teams well-known throughout the area. The track team had four sectional winners, Ken Lendrum, Mike Michienzi, Carlton Schiller and Jim Swint. Jim went on to compete against other schools in the state meet at the University of Rochester. This was the first time a B-K student competed in a state competition for any sport. The cross country team also demonstrated courage and skill. Each time our team attended a meet they came home with awards. This year Jim Swint went to the Sectionals at Croton Point Patk near New York City, Jim placed 11th out of 150 boys who ran in the State Cross Country Meet. Exercise strengthens muscles. 19 Tt cj ok choMmgb . . . . . . soccer is gradually becoming a more popular and interesting sport. Team spirit and students' enthusiasm made each game a fight to the finish. Two games w ill be remembered for a long time, our win over Middleburgh and our defeat by Greenville. The J.V. soccer team placed first in the Schoharie League. They played each game with determination and fortitude and, at the end of the season, had won or tied every game they played. Bill Barber takes a practice kick. Team huddles in the cold air. Mike Michienze makes a save. B-K's offense played well. Bulldogs attempt a goal. Coach Ecker points out mistakes. J. V. Soccer. Row 1: R. Trossback, M. Puzulis, K. Shultes. A. Saddlemire. Row2: R. Willsie, J. Matuck, J. Porter, D. Blodgett. W. Reinisch, R. Sherman. Row 3: K. May, D. Swezey, H. Moore. G. Boone, R. Butler, K. Lee, C. Agnew, R. Lee, M. Herzog, G. Swint, T. Suto, Coach Fortuna. 4 t Mike Michienzi, our goalie, clears the ball to offense. Smiles raise spirit and determination. VARSITY SOCCER SCORES Berne-Knox Opponents 3 Duanesburg 2 1 Middleburgh 2 3 Sharon Springs 2 1 Greenville 4 3 Duanesburg 2 2 Sharon Springs 1 5 Middleburgh 2 0 Greenville 1 21 v tk .. . . . is the job of Mr. David Troy, the J. V. Basketball Coach. B-K’s future score-board depends on their learning all the fundamentals and basic plays of the game. With the help of such valuable players as Giles Swint the team had a year of successive wins and considerable improvement. Huddled strategy. Mr. David Troy: Ungraded intermediate Berne on its way to victory. Row 1: R. Anderson, B. Larson, R. Stranaltan, G. Willsey, G. Swint. Row 2: Coach Troy, M. Puzulis, M. Dietz, B. Bishop, S. Fortuin, B. Jones, R. Edwards, R. Butler, M. Herzog. Berne captures jump ball. Two points for B-K. Waiting for the rebound. Discussing the next play. ' W CQMi ’b be beafc” . . . ... is shouted as victory upon victory comes to B-K. Weekafter week fans await the excitement of each big game. Under the guidance of Coach Shaul, the boys displayed hard team work along with several new plans, techniques, and a strong defense. Above all, the team has shown a tremendous will to succeed. This year they really proved their ability. Ken Bunzey takes the jump. VARSITY TEAM: Kneeling: J. Swint, W. Barber (capt.), D. Coogan, M. Michienzi, K. Bunzey, J. T. Conklin, P. Relyea. Standing: L. Kiefer, C. Jones, D. Caige, Coach Shaul. Parker (Mngr.), M. Miller, R. Wideman, 24 Statisticians Roger Quay and Randy Mickle. Even captains have their time on the bench! Captain Barber leads the team onto the floor. Time out for team strategy. Coach advises his winning team. Happiness is a victory. 25 It wo Cu good x jojv . . VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES Berne-Knox Opponent 65 Cairo 31 57 Duanesburg 43 41 Cobleskill 40 71 Schoharie 68 69 Middleburgh 45 41 Ockawamick 34 57 Voorheesville 38 ♦ 77 Riehmondville 58 51 Greenville 38 60 Sharon Springs 48 48 Duanesburg 45 38 Cobleskill 71 78 Middleburgh 56 56 Schoharie 51 67 Riehmondville 36 54 Greenville 55 57 Sharon Springs 63 65 Sharon Springs 58 68 Mayfield 37 66 Ockawamick 51 53 Galway 44 57 Broadalbin 46 The bench awaits its turn. 26 « a -i. We USUALLY get those, huh Conklin! Pete looks for an open teammate. Dennis needs help. Coach with the Voorheesville Tournament trophy. Coach watches the team intently. Let's Go!” 't CtojK. . . . . . should be given to Coach - Mr. Ray Shaul. We feel that he deserves our sincere thanks for the time and effort he has spent with each of us. For twenty-five years he has helped us as individuals and as a group. We look forward to many more years of his counsel. A crowning achievement to these years with us is the building of our current winning basketball team. Due to their great success, schoolspirit has never been as strong. Many thanks. Coach! Captain Barber and Coach Shaul. 27 AA‘ ocftviftes (nub blotmed . . . ... to aid in physical and mental growth. The girls participate in all the major sports: baseball, basketball, volleyball, soccer, and field hockey. During the spring, gymnastics are very popular and the girls are able to use the equipment with accuracy and grace. This year the Berne-Knox G.A.A. competed against six other area schools in a field hockey playday. The girls brought back the first place trophy. Terry puts the ball in play. 28 A fight to the finish! Trying for a rebound. The chance to play will soon come. E Uj£ tO U� OEub . . . . . . has been increasingly active this year in the fight against pollution. The club held two scrap aluminum drives, a paper drive, and spent a day cleaning up the grounds here at school. The Environment Clubhas also written several letters concerning an annual state-wide clean-up day,nodeposit-no-return bottles, and one letter that gained recognition from Governor Rockefeller concerning politic a 1 posters. Under the super v is ion of Mr. Joseph Slack the groups main purpose is to continue working in the community to keep it beautiful and to keep people informed of the problems facing our world. How long will this scene last? Environment Club. 30 STUDENT SALES Jutta and Scott make a sale. QtadwtS fyi frttAA . . . ... for the adult world of business. The Business Club familiarizes its members with several types and forms of business. The learning experiences will greatly help the student select a business major. Business Club. 31 UW! ft’s Hike . . . . . . gasp the B-K skiers as they skim down the snowy slopes at Scotch Valley. The ski club provides opport uni ties for students' enjoyment on the slopes. Mr. Adams, Mr. Gau, and Mrs. Gisondi, the ski club chaperones, also enjoy the challenge. Signing up for ski trip. 32 The result of Connie's stem-christie. Uiss Smith points out some interesting facts. tfc cttfxoKS . . . . . . are studied and enjoyed at B-K. The Yorker Club consists of students who are junior members of the New York State Historical Society. They study the history of New York State. This year several members helped the Berne Community to establish a historical museum in our town. Chess, an ancient game, holds the interest of many B-K students. Members of theChess Club participated in both intra-scholastic and interscholastic matches. Mr. Wilson, advisor, looks on. Concentration is a must 33 Di emct kinds ofr Mp . . . . . . are provided by B-K's Clubs. Preparing for a teaching career is the purpose of B-K's Future Teachers Association. A new program permits members to work with elementary and high school teachers and observe their methods of teaching. Designing, building, and painting are but a few of the tasks engaged in by the stage crew. Much creativity and artistry is required as scenery and lighting set the mood for plays, musicals, and assemblies. Stage Crew. Future Teachers Association. 34 Connie Hart, president, conducts the meeting. The Honor Society waits to greet Mr. Adams. New members are inducted into Honor Society. 1 OmAj SG ttf-tCfi . . . ... are the qualities a student must have to become a member of the National Honor Society. Four of the members were recognized by the N a t i o n a 1 Merit Scholarship Corporation for being among the top 2cJo of all the college bound students in the nation. Two of those four qualified as semi-finalists rating in the top 1 2% of college bound students in the nation. This year, members again offered their services as tutors to students who needed help with their school work. The Honor Society changed its yearly event. Instead of roller skating they showed two movie classics, Fatal Glass of Beer and Angels with Dirty Faces. A tea for new members. 35 B gUtftUtg i£ tlvb utfVtfe • . . . . . for the seventh grade students who are adjusting to the high school way of life. There are the different schedules, new lockers, the fear of the seniors, the busy lunch room, and the many extra-curricular activities. GRADE 7. Row 1; R. Remmers, B. Blodgett, C. Herzog, J. Putzig, D. Dexter, J. Ebel, B. Flagler, M. Schiable. Row 2: M. Ricketts, M. Polukort, J. Conklin, V. Miller, C. Mickle, W. Moore, A. Relyea, T. Wilderman, V. Short. Row 3: N. Kendall, A. Putzig, S. Agnew, P. Coulter, R. Williman, J. Ciaccia, ]. Grabowski. 36 GRADE 7. Row 1: M. Kudlack, C. Warner, M. Stevens, A. Mooney, T. Northrup, J. Leonard, J. Oettinger. Row 2: B. Edwards, J. Bogie, J. Robert, L. Chase, D. Stoltzfiis, K. Ricketts, R. Crawford, B. Rem- mers. Row 3: J. Gossman, A. Boone, J. Lloyd, M. Pasquini, B. Willsey.M. Morey, E. Moser, S. Schager. GRADE 7. Row 1; R. Patschureck, M. Feldman, N. Bassler, Longacker, L. Moore, S. Matuck, J. Herzog, C. T. Bassler, T. Jamnback, E. Conners, K. Tam- Pitcher. Row 3: J. Gardner, C. Jones, W. Rapoli, basco, J. Clark, M. Dow. Row 2: P. Prior, J. T. Tretick, M. Horlacher, K. Crosier. Brainard, D. Rapp, P. Salisbury, L. Salzer, G. Local history comes alive through original skits. Seventh graders study anatomy by dissecting frogs. Grade 7. Row 1: F. Snyder, L. Herzog, R. Rue, M. Presti, Landauer, R. Peck, B. Stalker. M. Garry, T. R. Lee, L. Peek, R. Coon, T. Grippin, Row2: Huether. D. Purcell. R. Fortuin, J. Fonda, M. Swint, L. Young, J. 38 IliS Grade 7. Row 1: J. LaBarr.M. Adams, J. Barber, M. Pritchard, M. Sullivan, K. Mulson, L. Maynard, K. Crosby, T. DiCamillo, M. Gregory, D. Hen- derson, C. Goodman, Row 2: J. Reinisch, D. Schanz, B. Benson, P. Hopper, B. Plastow, W. Craig, B. Wolford. Work-study. R. Willsey, B. Joslyn, M. Swint, G. Cooper. land, D. Tallman, T. Kelsch, D. Michaels, K. Slingerland, H. Porter, T. Garry, T. Vree- P. Wolford, R. Quay. 39 nvOtiwub ts tkb qool . . . . . . of eighth graders, taking responsibility by making decisions for themselves. Which course will they take in senior high school - academic or business? What language would they enjoy - French, Latin, or Spanish? Vice-Pres: T. Swezey; Treas: L. Wigger; Pres: W. Kayser; Sec'y: T, Wigger GRADE 8. Row 1: S. Mooney, M. Bushnel, K. Kayser, D. cis, H. Pitcher, D. Chrysler. Row 3: M. Percy, Wukits, D. Tambasco, J. Reinisch, R. Adams, D. K. Maynard, D. McDermott, R. Willsey, P. Tros- Komjathy. Row 2: B. Jones, B. Chauvot, M. bach, R. Liddle, B. Horlacher. Williams, B. Lee, M. Melisi, P. Shelley, P. Fran- 40 V P % £ GRADE 8. Row 1: M. Furman, M. Shedina, T. Northrup, J. Wilkinson, G. Bassler, W. Kayser, D. Anderson, L. Moak, P. Salsbury, C. Brazil, H. Smith, J. Willsey. Row 2: B. Schoonmaker, W. Adams, M. Balta, C. Peek, C. Short, D. Kendall, L. Wigger.K. Edwards, D. Purdy. Row 3: K. Fries, T. Wood, D. Snyder, B. Kendzierski, S. Conklin, D. Wagnor, M. Snyder. GRADE 8. Row 1: B. Weidman, J. Lee, D. Packer. Row 2: 3: K. Cook, B. Horlacher, G. Furman, T. Swe- P. Willsey, R. Rhem, P. Dexter, V. Bernard, M. zey. A. Miller, C. Williams, P. Kendzierski, Crawford, R. Jones, L. Keifer, B. Bunzey. Row r. Bullinger. 41 Experiments broaden students' knowledge in science. Lunch is a break from routine. GRADE 8. Row 1: B. Deitz, R. Grippin, R. Bader, S. Stem-pie, C. Poole, P. Willsie, C. Kudlack, S. Rapp, C. McClelland. Row 2: M. Schwartz, N. Schiller, J. Favreau, D. Schaible, J. Hoffman, P. Michienzi, M. Herzog, P. McCann, T. Van Dyke, J. Hempstead. Row 3: M. Stark, A. Saddlemire, C. Sullivan, T. Wigger.K. Becker, E. Moore, R. Fay. 42 Vice-Pres: R. Trossbach; Treas: J. Favreau; Sec'y; D. McMana-ma; Pres: K. Kelsch. om bu y . . . . . . adjusting to the high school way of life. Through a magazine sale and a dance they began to raise money for that one important occasion, the Senior Trip. They are g e 11 i n g prepared for the last four years in school which will be full of hard work, with some problems, but also excitement and happy memories. Charles Adams Christopher Agnew Diane Barber Jacqueline Bossett John Bowles Leonard Broiles Joel Chauvot Laura Chase William Chase Joan Chesnut Andrew Clark Robert Coons Gail Cooper Julie Favreau Donna Filkins Diane Flick Carol Fortuin Cathy Giebitz Valley Haverly William Hofelich John Johnson Linda King Kenneth Kropp Randy Lee Connie Lendrum Denise Lendrum Deborah McManama Denise Mickle Donald Miller Rose Miller 43 Attentiveness in class is important. Hugh Moore Melinda Moore Daniel Morey Charles Orsini Robin Patschureck Nina Percy James PI a stow Harmon Porter Tina Porter Sharon Pritchard Lori Putzig David Quay Agnes Rapoli William Reinisch Patricia Remmers David Robinson Victoria Ryan Cindy Salsburg Carl Scofield Paula Shafer Robert Sherman Kevin Shultes William Shultes Clyde Sisson Brian Stempel Linda Tallman Karen Thompson Robert Trossbach Helen Unverhau Karen Vincent Leila Wagoner Howard Williman Ross Willsie Terry Willsey Robin Wulkits Christine Young 44 Pres: M. Bent; Vice-Pres: K. May; Treas: M. Puzulis; Sec’y: J. Frank. Ui QjdtMites . . . . . . keeps the Sophomores very busy. Many belong to both band and choir. The Chess Club and Enviroment Club are also popular. The Sophomores ordered their class rings this spring, and, for their fund-raising projects, they had a dance and many bake sales. Dennis Barber Marie Bent Bruce Bishop Debra Blodgett Donald Blodgett Karen Blodgett Gerald Boone Janet Bradley Linda Broiles Susan Broiles Gail Bullinger Raymond Butler Deborah Cardin Dorothy Ciancio Douglas Coon Kathy Coons Jo Anne Davis Deborah Dooley Stephen Dow Michael Drislane Robert Edwards Donald Fisher Nancy Fortuin Jeanette Frank Sharlene Gaige Elaine Garry David Haverly Christine Hayes Cynthia Herzog Michael Herzog 45 James Jacobs Lisa Jamnback Karen Jones Barry Joslyn Wendy Kendall Robert Kenny James Kieper Jeffrey King Joel Landauer Linda Mackey Lucile Mangano Joseph Matuck Konrad May Richard McCann Susan McClelland Connie McDermott Diana Melisi Candice Menzie Tina Michienzi Debra Mitchell Diane Mitchell Debra Mooney Kathleen Oettinger James Porter Michael Presti Patricia Purcell Michael Puzulis Constance Rapp 46 M3 IL t jfei r . m William Rapp Paul Rapoli Susan Relyea Linda Rem ley Alan Saddlemire Margie Salsburg Thomas Salzer Terri Santo Daniel Schaible Deborah Schanz William Scheuer Mary Jane Snyder Shirley Smith Coleen Schwartz Daniel Swezey Giles Swint Teresa Swint Deborah Tallman Jeffrey Thomas Kyle Vreeland Gary Willsie Krista Willsey Brian Whipple Paul Wolford Rush to class is part of a student's active day. Morning busses bring students to school. 47 tU y mas g v by . . . • . . the Juniors are steadily reaching the most important year of all. Many are looking forward to college while others are interested in varied trades. In addition to school work, social activities play a major role in their daily lives. The class worked hard for an enjoyablejun-ior Prom and the production of their Junior One-Act Play. The strenuous and sometimes even tedious work of the Juniors will start them on the path towards success and a memorable senior year. Pres: M. Hayden; Treas; D. Sherman; Sec'y: J. Sahm; Vice-Pres: M. Gregory. Georgiana Bernard Richard Carl Charles Conklin Brian Crawford Patricia Dancause Barbara Dietz Michael Dietz John Dudley Michael Ecker Bruce Flagler Debra Flagler Stephen Fortuin Paul Frank Dennis Gaige Brian Gibbs Bruce Grabowski Melanie Hayden Ronald Healt Patricia Hopper Linda Jackson Bruce Jacobs Mitchell Jansen Bruce Jones Charles Jones Marie Jones Joanne Knowlton Barbara Kudlack Brian Larsen Nancy Lend rum Kenneth Mackey 48 Alan McChesney Charles McDermott Bruce Miller Ellen Mitchell David Porter Karl Pritchard Winona C jay Marlene Rapp Peter Relyea Daniel Robinson Catherine Schaible Glenn Schermerhorn Reed Settle Deborah Sherman Cathy Shultes Elizabeth Shultes Marlene Snyder Peter Snyder Ronald Sterling Raymond Stevens Robert Stranahan Cynthia Tallman Linda White Guy Williamson David Willsey Juniors explore new activities. Class rings are admired by the Juniors. 49 As lacM . . . . . . past years, memories crowd our minds. When we leave B-K to face the world we will remember the morning announcements, the rush to classes, the busy lunch line, our student lounge, the bus line-up, themany close soccer and basketball games, and the friends left behind. SUSAN GIEBITZ THERESA DORAN 50 JOHN NEVINS ROGER NICKEL CLIFFORD HORL SAMUEL PADDOCK CYNTHIA SHULTES TIMOTHY PURCELL RANDOLPH MICKLE 57 58 CONSTANCE HART GORDON SCHANZ DEBORAH STEVENS LONA STAHL DEBORAH WHIPPLE — I I 1 SHAUN KENNEY CATHERINE STEMPEL 61 RAY PORTER PATRICIA RYAN SARAH HANNAY CONNIE FILKINS STEPHEN FURMAN - lfc SUSAN JACOBS PATRICIA BRITTON DENNIS KROPP ROGER QUAY JILL COULTER RICHARD KIEPER fw 4 RONALD G. HAVERLY and DONALD W. DEXTER who were members of our class. We will not forget them. ALEXANDER GRABOWSKI THOMAS CONKLIN RONALD HAVERLY DONALD DEXTER Setuoas etui Ipwi busy upjm. MARK ARMSTRONG Dramatics 2,3,4; Newspaper 3,4; Choir 3,4; Environ. Club 3; Wrestling 1; Football 1; Musical 3,4. WILLIAM BARBER Prom King 3; Student Council 1, Treas. 2, Pres. 3; Key Club 2,3; Honor Society 3,4; Music Festival 1,2,3,4;Choir 1,2, V. Pres. 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball Co-Capt. 1,2,3, Capt. 4; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Musical 3; Boys' State 3. 1 65 MONIQUE BERNARD FNA 1,2; Library Club 2.3; GAA 2, KATHERINE BOOMHOWER Newspaper 4; Choir 1,2,3; GAA 1,2,3. PATRICIA BRITTON Dramatics 1; Newspaper 4; Yorkers 1,2; LibraryCIub 1,2; Honor Society 3,4;Choir 1,2,3; GAA 1,2; Environ. Club 3,4. ELBRIDGE BUSHNELL Stage Crew 2,3. THOMAS CONKLIN Class V. Pres. 2,3; Prom Court 3; Student Council 1,2,3, V. Pres. 4; Yearbook 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1,2,3,4. JILL COULTER Dramatics 1;FTA 1; Library Club 1; Honor Society 2,3, Sec. 4; Music Festival 1.3; Choir 1,2,3.4; GAA 1,2,3.4; Musical 3. THERESA DORAN Class V. Pres. 4; Prom Court 3; Music Festival 1,2,3,4; Sta ge Band 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3, Pres. 4; Choir Pres. 4; Cheer-leading 1,2; GAA V. Pres. 1,2,3,4. CONNIE FILKINS Class Sec. 3; Dramatics 4; Prom Queen 3; Student Council Sec. 4;FTA 3, Pres. 4; Choir 1, Sec. 2,3; Cheerleading 1,2,3, Capt.4;GAA 1,2,3,4; Environ. Club 3,4; Ski Club 4. SHEILA FURMAN Class Sec. 3; Library Club 1,2; Honor Society 3,4; Music Festival 3; Choir 3; Bernettes 3,4; GAA 1,2,3. JEANETTE GAIGE Student Council 4; FTA 3; Yorkers 1; Honor Society 2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Cheerleading 2,3; GAA 1,2,3,4; Environ. Club 3,4; Musical 3. DELMA BLACK FNA 1,2; GAA 1,2,4. ROBERT BRAINARD Yearbook Editor 4; Choir 3,4; Musical 3; Soccer 3; Wrestling 2,3; Ski Club 4. KENNETH BUNZ.EY Basketball 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1,2. JOHN CHESNUT Newspaper 4; Stage Crew 2,4; Musical 4; Business Club 4; Environ. Club 4; Projection Club 2. DANIEL COOGAN Class Treas. 3; Basketball 2,3,4. DIANE CRAIG Library Club 1. SUSAN FARKAS Yearbook 4; LibraryCIub 1,2; Music Festival 2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Bernettes 4; Musical 3,4. JOHN FRANK Yorkers 1. STEPHEN FURMAN Prom Court 3; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 4. SUSAN GIEBITZ FTA 3; Sec. 4; Music Festival 1; Choir 1,2; Cheerleading 2,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Environ. Club 3,4; Ski Club Sec. 4. 66 DIANE GIFFORD Newspaper 4; Library Club 1,2; GAA 1, 2,3,4. EDWARD HAMPTON CONSTANCE HART Dramatics 1; Prom Court 3; Student Council 4; FTA 3; Yorkers Treas. 1, Sec. 2; Honor Society 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4; Music Festival 1,3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Ber-nettes 3,4; GAA 1,2,3, Treas. 4; Ski Club 4. GARRY HEMPSTEAD Student Council 1, Treas. 3; Key Club 3; Music Festival 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 3; Choir 1,2,3; Basketball 2; Soccer 1,4. RICHARD HOPPER Class V. Pres. 1; Soccer 1,2. SUSAN JACOBS FNA 1; Library Club 1,2; Business Club 4;Cheerleading Manager 2,3,4; GAA 1,2, 3,4. SUSAN KENDALL FTA 3,4; Music Festival 4; Choir 1,2, 3,4; GAA 1.2,3,4; Ski Club 4. PAULA KER Newspaper 4; Student Council 2; GAA 1. ALEXANDER GRABOWSKI Stage Crew 3,4; Yearbook 4. SARAH HANNAY Dramatics 2; Student Council Treas. 1, 4; Yearbook 2; Honor Society 2,3, V. Pres. 4; Music Festival 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 1, 2,3,4; State Music Comp. 3,4; Choir 1.2, 3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Bernettes 3,4; GAA 1, 2,3,4; Ski Club Treas. 4; Musical 3,4. CLIFFORD HAYES DEBORAH HERZOG FNA Treas. 2; GAA 1,2. CLIFFORD HORL Newspaper 4; Chess Club 3; Basketball 1,2. BEVERLY KELSCH Stage Crew 2; Choir 3; GAA 1,2. SHAUN KENNEY Newspaper 3; Student Council 3; Library Club 1, Sec. 2,3; Choir 2,3; Chess Club 3; GAA 1,2,3; Environ. Club 3. JOSEPH KIEFER Class Treas. 4; Dramatics 1,2,4; Newspaper 3; FTA 2, Treas. 3, V. Pres. 4; Key Club 3; Musical Festival2,3,4;Choir 2,3, 4; Baseball 1,2,8,4; Basketball 2,4; Soccer 1,3,4; Musical 3. RICHARD KIEPER DAWN MACKEY Library Club 1,2,3; Music Festival 2,3; Choirl,2,3,4; Bernettes3,4; Musical 3,4. LONA LANDAUER Newspaper 4; FTA 1. NOREEN McMANAMA Class Pres. 1,2,3,4; Prom Court 3; Student Council 2; Yearbook 4; Yorkers Pres. 1,2; Music Festival l,2,4;Choir 1,2,3,4; Bernettes 3,4; Cheerleading 4; GAA 1,2, 3,4; Musical 3. 67 JOANNE M1CHIENZI GAA 4. RANDOLPH MICKLE Stage Crew 1,2; Statistician 4; Chess Club 3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1; Environ. Club 4. MICHAEL MILLER Class Sec. 4; Prom Court 3; Key Club 3;Choir 4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1, 2,3,4; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Ski Club Pres. 4. LINDA MOAK Class Sec. 2; Newspaper 3,4; Yearbook 3; Yorkers 1; Library Club 1; Choir 1,2,3, 4; Band 1,2,3,4; Bemettes3;GAA 1,2,3,4. KAREN MULSON Newspaper 4; Prom Court 3; Honor Society 3,4; Choir 3; Band 3; Cheerleading 1, Capt. 2,3; Environ. Club 4; Ski Club 4. JOHN NEVINS FREDERICK OETTINGER Class Treas. 1,2; Student Council Treas. 4; Honor Society 2,3,4; Baseball 2; Soccer 1,2,3; Environ. Club 3; Ski Club 4. LEONARD PARKER Student Council 4; Choir 2,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3, Manager 4; Soccer 1,2,3; Environ. Club 3. RAY PORTER MARILYN QUAY Newspaper 4; Honor Society 3,4; Choir 3; GAA 1,3,4. 68 MICHAEL MICHIENZI Dramatics 3,4; Student Council 3; Music Festival 3,4; Choir 3,4; Baseball 1,2, 4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Track 3,4; Musical 4. JANET MILLER Yearbook 4;FTA 2,3; Business Club 4. CARLOTTA MOAK Stage Crew 1; Student Council 4; Music Festival l,2,3,4;Choirl,2,3,4; Bernettes 3,4; GAA 3,4; Musical 3,4; Yearbook 4. SUSAN MOAK Dramatics 1,3; Yearbook 4; Music Festival 3,4;Choir 2,3,4; Band 1,4; Bernettes 3,4; Cheerleading 1, Co-Capt. 2,3, Co-Capt. 4; GAA 1,2,3, V. Pres. 4; Musical3. JAMES NEVINS Newspaper 4; Stage Crew 3; Baseball 1, 2,3,4; Soccer 1,2. ROGER NICKEL Yearbook 1. SAMUEL PADDOCK PATRICIA PORTER FNA 1,2; GAA 1,2. KAREN PUTZIG Y earbook 4; FTA 3,4; Yorkers 1,2; Cheerleading 4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Environ. Club 3; Ski Club 4. ROGER QUAY Statistician 1,2,3,4; Yearbook 4; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Ski Club 4. RICKY RENDO Choir 1; Chess Club 3; Soccer 1,2. ADELAIDE RONCA Dramatics 1,3; Stage Crew 2; FNA 1; Library Club 1. PATRICIA RYAN Newspaper 4; GAA 1,2,4. GORDON SCHANZ Yearbook 1,2; Key Club 1,2; Soccer 1, 2,3; Track 1; Environ. Club 2,3. KATHY SCHOONMAKER Newspaper 4; Choir 2,3; Bernettes 3. THERESA SLINGERLAND Stage Crew 2; FNA 1; GAA 1. DOREEN SADDLEMIRE Stage Crew 1,2,3; GAA 1,2. BARBARA SCHEUER Yearbook 4; FNA 1,2; Library Club 1; GAA 1,2,3,4. CYNTHIA SHULTES Dramatics 3; FTA 3; Honor Society 2, 3, Historian 4; Music Festival 1,4; State Music Comp. 3,4; Choir 1,2,3,4; Bernettes 3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Musical 3. WAYNE STALKER Dramatics 1,2; Newspaper 1,2,3,4; Library Club 1; Chess Club 2; Track 1,2; Football Manager 1,2. CATHERINE STEMPLE Yorkers 1. IAMES SWINT Key Club 1,2,3; Music Festival 2; Choir 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Soccer 1; Track 1,2,3 (Capt., State Meet), 4 (Capt. .State Meet); Cross Country 3 (Capt.), 4 (Capt., State Meet). SCOTT VREELAND Newspaper 4; Business Club 4; Basketball Manager 2,3; Track Manager 1. LARRY WEI DMA N Choir 1,2; Soccer 1; Track 2; Environ. Club 3. ROBERT WIDEMAN Prom Court 3; Student Council 2,3, Pres. 4; Key Club 2,3; Choir 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Soccer l,2,3,4;SkiClub 4. DEBORAH STEVENS Yorkers 1; Library Club 1,2; Choir 1; GAA 1,2,3, Pres. 4. MARGARET SWINT FNA Treas. 1,2; Choir 1,2,3; Cheer-leading 2; GAA 1,2,3,4. DENNIS WARNER Key Club 2,3; Yorkers 1; Chess Club 3; Baseball 2,4; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Environ. Club 3. DEBORAH WHIPPLE Yearbook 4; Yorkers 1; Choir 2,3,4; Musical 3,4. MARILYN ZUK Yearbook Business Manager 4; Honor Society 2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3; GAA 1,2, 3,4; Musical 3. 69 Loagtuxge ts th basts . . . of communication. English is regarded as the most valuable offering of education. At B-K, grammar is stressed in junior high, whereas literature and poetry are emphasized in high school. French, Latin, and Spanish are offered to students who would like to learn to speak a foreign tongue. In seventh and eighth grades a ten-week preparatory courseinboth Spanish and French is offered to help the student decide which language he would like to take in senior high school. MRS. LAUREN A MEYER: English MISS FLORENCE BRAMAN; Librarian MRS. DIANE BARONE: English 1 0 MRS. MARY GISONDI: French MRS. DONNA DAVIS: English and 6$ ttenc . . . . . . are both displayed as a frog is dissected, as rocks are examined, as chemicals are studied, and as forces are measured. Science leads to an understanding of ourselves and our environment. Many problems arise in life which can be made simpler through a knowledge of science. 72 MR. JOHN HOWLAND: Science MISS SANDRA WICKS: Science MR. ALAN WAGNER: Science MR. WILLIAM SOSSEI: Math 7ft tui u£ is capohU . . . . . . but not always prepared to comprehend the fundamentals of mathematics. Today, mathemetical memorization is being omitted and replaced by the new concept of clearer understanding of the principles. DeuetofHn tts that u£... . . . are discussed in the social studies courses. In s e v e n th and eighth grades the students study New York State and American History. In ninth and tenth grade, Asiatic and European History is studied. As a junior the student digs deeper into American History and Geography and learns the important part an individual can play in shaping our world. The student’s knowledge of mankind is broadened in his senior year through the study of Human Relations and U.S. Government. MR. GEORGE KIMBALL: Social Studies MR. JOSEPH FOLEY: Social Studies MR. HAROLD WILSON; Social Studies MR. WILLIAM GOSCH: Social Studies MRS. EMMA STEVENS: Attendance Officer MRS. BARBARA CALLAHAN: Dental Hygienist MRS. MARGARET MOREY: Elementary Nurse BssudZok . . . include the ability to maintain good health. Health classes studydamage caused by drugs, smoking, alcohol, and pollution. It also teaches grooming and ways to achieve good mental and physical growth. MRS. KATHRYN KOWALCZUK: Psychologist MRS. VIRGINIA MANN: High School Nurse 9 75 Sttcoess t i . . . . . . starts in high school. B-K has exploratory classes in Business, Industrial Arts and Home Economics, in which the basics are taught to Junior High students. InSenior High, B-K offers a continuation of these subjects. With the help of machines and special equipment, students are prepared for jobs as soon as they graduate. Some may go on for further education in business colleges or in secretarial or technical schools. MRS. INGERJENNER: Business MR. ROBERT JOHNSON: Elementary Art MRS. E. JAYNE TIGNER: Mechanical Drawing MRS. DORIS RICHARDSON: High School Art Dfccixm ig taiewfe ... is exciting. Art gives the opportunity to express yourself through various projects. Among the more popular are oil painting, chalk drawing, leather working, knitting, and bead-craft. Driver Education consists of class work as well as driving. The student develops good driving habits which help him as a new driver. Accuracy and color are part ofMechanical Drawing. Students learn to design and to draw maps and three-dimensional representations. Acfcute, stuAjsat • • • . . . is displayed by B-K students in their courses at the Middleburgh Vocational School. Cosmetology, Auto Mechanics, Data Processing, Appliance Repair, and Business Machines are the courses offered. This type of learning gives the student a better understanding of various trades and professions. Each year more students find this type of practical education exciting. Remedial reading offers the student who cannot read at his proper educational level another chance to learn to read. Work-Study is a group which allows a closer student-teacher relationship. Reed's final grinding is important. Steve works on a motor. ■ 79 Paitfiitce cutdi • • • . . . are practiced by the elementary teachers, in their constant effort to mold the attitudes and values that will form the personalities of the children they teach. Each year an increasing number of children flood the B-K Elementary School. This increased enrollment has necessitated adding more sections to some grades each year. GRADE 1. Mrs. Flick, Mrs. Shultes, Mr. Engle-bardt, Miss Lussier KINDERGARTEN and WESTERLO. Mrs. Saddlemire, GRADE 2. Mrs. Ketcham, Mrs. Sisson, Mrs. Mrs. Cornell, Mrs. Mangano, Mrs. Givens, Miss Brenneman, Mrs. Horl ggLotho, Mrs. Breitnauer. GRADE 3. Miss Martin, Miss Koch (Music), Mrs. Masterson, Mrs. Smith. GRADE 4. Mrs. Van Lare, Miss Nedzynski, Mrs. Harkins, Mrs. Rowley. GRADE 5. Mrs. Hallenbeck, Mrs. Richey, Mr. Hoagland, Mrs. Jacobson. GRADE 6. Mrs. Quay, Mrs. Gage, Mrs. Cohen, Mrs. Lounsbury. 81 Nfetwi take Lo guud i . . . . . . are our busdrivers, cooks, and custodians. The busdrivers bring us to school each morning. They transport us to other schools for basketball games and for the student-exchange program. The cooks work as a staff to bring us meals that help us grow mentally as well as physically. The custodians work hard to keep our schools neat and clean. They also perform services at extracurricular activities. All these people contribute greatly to making our school run smoothly. Mrs. Maurache Mrs. Proper, Mrs. Hotaling, Mrs. Dearstyne Mrs. Hochstrasser, Mrs. Ricketts, Mrs. Frantzen, Mrs. Rapp Mrs. Sholtes Mrs. Miller Mrs. Lord and Mrs. Atkins 82 Mr. Cater Mr. Weaver Mr. Scofield Mr. Shultes Mr. Wright Mrs. Joslin Mr. Furman BUS DRIVERS: Mr. Petrecik, Mr. Shedina, Mr. Van Dyke, Mr. Jay cox, Mr. Wagoner, Mr. Bassler, Mr. Unverhau , Mr. Gibbs, Mr. Harvey, Mr. Schoonmaker, Mr. Zuk, Mrs. Relyea, Mr. Relyea, Mrs. Anderson, Mr, Dearstyne, Miss Adams, Mr. Barber. 83 PeJb Mj bfiitIm L the SCQM . . . . . . are the secretaries and teacher's aides. The secretaries type our tests, menu's news bulletins, answer the telephone, and hand out late passes. The teacher's aides assist the teachers and the librarians and monitor the halls, cafeteria, and study halls. MRS. JANE KIEPER: Teacher's Aide MISS NILA HARESIGN: Guidance f-leUpfjuJ! suggestams . . . . . . are the gifts of the guidance counselors who help students plan their program, select a college, and prepare for the future. Helpful, too, is the Board of Education in shaping the policies of our school, guiding the administration, and planning creatively for the future. MR. M. GREGG GAU: Assistant Principal BOARD OF EDUCATION: Mr. Smith, Mr. Miller, Mrs. Lendrum, Mrs. Zuk, Mr. Bishop Mfeu ' ifittui bOitdS ofr view . . . . . . from the Administration help our school function harmoniously. Mr. Brez-inski, Mr. Adams, and Mr. Conners work together to carry out the school policies which unite the students, faculty, Board of Education and the community. Mr. Sherwin and Mrs. Haverly take care of the finances of our school. Memoir asked Mr. Brezinski, Supervising Principal, to express his basic philosophy of the role of the individual and of the school in today's world. He believes that this year genuine cooperation by the Board, the Administration, the teachers, and the students has made our school one of which everyone can be proud. Mr. Brezinski feels that the school is crowded and the teaching facilities limited, but the faculty is well informed on both their subject matter and on current affairs. He reminds the graduating class that change is inevitable. In order to survive they must be prepared to adapt to change. Unless they make a conscientious effort to promote humanitarianism, everything learned in school, at home, and in the community will be lost. Memoir asked Mr. Adams, High School Principal, to write a personal message to the graduating class of 1971. His words follow: Just as each person has an individual personality, so too, each class has a unique personality. I have found working with you, the Class of '71, a most rewarding and pleasurable experience. You have exhibited wholesome enthusiasm, constructive leadership, high academic achievement, and genuine concern for our student body. I am confident you will take your accumulated educational achievements and better the world we live in. It has been a pleasure to be associated with you. God bless each and every one of you. 88 1 w thdlv . . . ... are the characteristics which led us to dedicate this yearbook to you. You are sincere in your job as an administrator. Each task that you attempt is completed accurately and efficiently. Your image has helped shape us into better individuals. You are a dedicated and enthusiastic supporter of student activities. You always find time for a personal interest in each of us. The warmth of your friendship has encouraged us to face reality. This dedication is an expression of gratitude for your year of kindness, understanding, and inspiration. We take great pride, Mr. Robert B. Adams, in dedicating Memoir '71 to you. 89 Congratulations to the Graduates from P.TA- BuSUtfiSShtfiK udifr S U tiuS OMOu . . . . . . and make it increase and prosper are often taken for granted in our daily lives. By means of the following ads. we hope to communicate to the public the many services and products they offer us. Hie yearbook staff is grateful to these businessmen and the citizens of our community whose patronage makes this yearbook possible. Compliments of TectcWiS’ Ctodnal Qchoois 90 The B oqa L GducctiUw Cjbdbial Cckool B tft , Mew- Yo J 92 Congratulations to the Graduates We wish you success as you embark on your career. CLIFFORD B. HANNAY SON, INC., WESTERLO, N. Y. WeloM e g Chapter SJatUmal Uo mSociety class 4 ’7| William Barber Patricia Britton Jill Coulter Sheila Furman Jeanette Gaige Sarah Hannay Constance Hart Karen Mulson Fredrick Oettinger Marilyn Quay Cynthia Shultes Marilyn Zuk Class of '72 Brian Crawford Paul Frank Melanie Hayden Patricia Hopper Glass Rings Graduation Announcements Name Cards and Accessories Gaps and Gowns Taylor-made Yearbooks BALFOUR-TAYLOR Schenectady Office R pr Mnt d by Bob Gray - Don Nash - Jim Gerding Dick Sims - Bob Macfadden 94 P.0. Box 2509 Schenectady, N.Y. 12309 Students, you’re among friends when you’re insured Lutheran Brotherhood. If you’re between the ages of 16 and 25, Lutheran Brotherhood can give you the protection you need at low rates you can afford right now. If you qualify, you can have a $10,000 life insurance plan for as little as $40 a year. Ask me about it. Lutheran Brotherhood Fraternal insurance for Lutherans FREDERICK R. JOOS 18 Memory Lane. Schenectady, New York 12306 (518) 355 0481 Best Wishes to the Class of '71 We serve the community 365 days a year. East BVol. R teCo'. 95 HELDEBERG AGENCY, Inc THE PEOPLE PEOPLE Appliance Sales Service Hardware Dept. East Berne, N. Y. 872-1568 Craig - Panasonic - Channel Master Amana - Kelvinator - R. C. A. Whirlpool - Homelite - Motorola EAST BERNE, NEW YORK Phone: 872-1100 Affiliated Offices in 383 I). S. Cities TU VtMoge Pcuituj In the Heart of the Helderbergs Market Hours - Daily 9 to 9, Sunday 9 to 6 East Berne 872-0413 Route 43 Smith's fP a t EAST BERNE m017c 97 WdWfi tbe tg ybuMdwutw R-Og t QhutU Pautfc Cw L fto u CUM dkQ Owb WcMftftfy i O. 439-9720 ALUMINUM SIDING WINDOWS - DOORS ARMSTRONG FLOORING KITCHEN CABINETS - CARPETS 439-4468 GLASS AND GLASS REPAIRS PAINT - SUNDRIES DECALS TOUVAINE PAINTS - WALLPAPER 253 Delaware Ave. Delmar, New York Congratulations to the Class of 1971 Udd lmg BQuMtom and [lombh, fn . East Berne, New York 98 PRODUCERS OF NORTH RIVER BLUESTONE A gift for this year’s graduates ... free checking account service You want to be sure you manage your money wisely, right? Of course. So our graduation gift of free checking account service for one year will help you do that. “How?” you say. Glad you asked. When you pay by check your quarterly statement will show what you’ve spent and where the money went. And more. Those cancelled checks will be proof you paid. The Bank National Commercial Bank and Trust Company For job opportunities at The Bank, just write or call our Personnel Department. Best Wishes to the Class of 1971 from CjOA i 'S vudtU)Vj QpJufiCPj Gallupville, N. Y. Tel. W. Berne 872-0507 or 872-1453 99 Complete Auction Coverage Best Wishes to the Class of '71 A J CuiuuKgliOiw B'toike tS FwnwvoJb Greenville, New York LELAND A. CUNNINGHAM CURTIS A. CUNNINGHAM Dormansville, New York Phone 797-3131 Best Wishes to the Class of 1971 J. W. VibbW OckokoAlfi Dept. QbcyiM Schoharie New York DeUiucw LuhiW 100 340 Delaware Ave. Delmar, New York 434-9968 MobMJ HA.CtA hcM Qtev ii Your Mobil Heat Man Fuel Oil, Gasoline, Kerosene Oil Knox, New York LET'S BE WARM FRIENDS Joiui B. Qkitux vChowoftyb Congratulations to the Senior Class from . . . . . . the SMALLEST Chevy Dealer in the World . . . . . . I Think. JOHN B. SKINNER 101 Middleburgh, N. Y. Phone: 872-5113 CM icduhiUmS tka QvxcLuxfM Puxmk f-lajub owl Son Berne, New York Best Wishes from Vomj Dyfefi Imperial-Chrysler-Plymouth Sales and Service CHRYSLER Jf MOTORS CORPORATION Middleburgh, New York AhCPj AwuJ ’S PIZZERIA South Westerlo, New York Phone 966-8892 Mann's Yard and Garden Equipment Middleburgh, New York Everything for the Home Free Free Deliver’ Estimates Quality Products and Service Middleburgh Cobleskill 827-5245 234-7211 East Berne, N. Y. Sales and Services Ariens Summer and Winter Equipment Bolens Tractor and Accessories Lil Indian Minibike Trailbreakers Buco Helmets Wolverine Gloves Bardhal Oil Castrol Oil SEE THE ALL-NEW CUB CADET i LAWN AND BARDEN TRACTORS DO THE JOB OF THE 8IG ONES! Hydrostatic Drive! Electric Starting! River Implement Co. , Inc. Farm Machinery International Parts and Service Phone 872-5147 Middleburgh, N.Y. Ybwv '' AxduucJL PtteKflk FRANKLIN and ESTHER SHULTES Main Street Berne, New York Phone 872-0731 295-7190 Repre senting 5 Leading 103 Mutual Insurance Companies Fk£| Ou BOJltk FfiowftiS R. D. 2, Altamont, N. Y. Congratulation to the Class of 1971 Pcyd o B. B Mmato PipJjuuM Fum coI Altamont, N. Y. Ulcitfifeoa S FwiMitunto Compare and Save La-Z-Boy . . . Sealy . . . Bassett Kroehler . . . Lane . . . etc. 2021 Western Ave. , Albany, N. Y. 2 1 2 Miles West of the Northway on Rt. 20 Open evenings . . . Sat. till 5 p. m. Compliments of Skfctiay Qm L Bob G-tabttj Pine Park Mobile Home Court MRS. ANN PUTNAM DufeJunOui Oktittag Voorheesville, N. Y. Compliments of Waste ilo' U.o tfee£ Westerlo, N. Y. r— Toum ol B RepubJicon Club Iho. J.U. Antiques, Etc. JOHN and SUSAN FOSTER Phone: 872-0045 Beebe Road - just north of 146 Delanson, N. Y. John's Unique Knick Knacks We buy almost anything - anytime. Sales by appointment, please. Qtu Uos Originator of the B-K Character Studies 66-70 North Brandywine Ave. Schenectady, New York 12307 Phone 372-3560 Bill Barber Tom Conklin Mike Miller Joe Kiefer Dan Coogan Ken Bunzey Mike Michienzi Bob Wideman Jim Swint Roger Quay Noreen McManama Susan Moak Karen Putzig Mulson Britton We, fauUly made, tbl Susan Giebitz Connie Filkins Susan Jacobs Len Parker Garry Hempstead Carlotta Moak Fred Oettinger Terry Doran Bob Brainard Joanne Michienzi Dennis Warner Connie Hart Steve Furman Sue Kendall Jill Coulter Marilyn Zuk Debbie Whipple Sally Hannay Barb Scheuer Gordon Schanz n dv Mickle 105 Compliments of VON'S DEPT. STORE Greenville, N. Y. 966-8336 Compliments of THE SHEPARD FARM Greenville, N. Y. LESTER W. THORNTON GULF SERVICE Gallupville, N. Y. IDLE HOUR GROOMING ROOM All Breeds For appointment 797-3602 Congratulations Class of '71 JOSEPH FARKAS, JR. Plumbing, Heating and Electrical Contractor Westerlo 797-3301 HOWARD SKINNER Tack Shop Berne MIX'S GREENHOUSES PAUL MONTAYNE Schoharie, N. Y. Congratulations from CONNERS FURNITURE STORE Middleburgh, N. Y. Compliments of TOLL GATE ICE CREAM and COFFEE SHOP Slingerlands, N. Y. Compliments of HERMAN BRITTON'S GARAGE Westerlo, N. Y. Compliments of WITFORD'S GENERAL STORE Westerlo, N. Y. Best wishes to all of you from all of us at LAZY ACRES Compliments of BRADEN'S STORE Knox, New York 106 PARROTT HOUSE MOTOR INN Schoharie 295-7175 Banquets, Parties, Weddings THE ALTAMONT ENTERPRISE Your Hometown Newspaper Phone 861-6641 Complete line of Wedding Stationery Prompt, courteous service Commercial Printing MAPLE INN Specializes in Dinners, Parties Banquets East Berne, New York BOB'S SALES SERVICE - Norton Hill, N. Y. Snowmobiles Mini Bikes Our Best Wishes for the Class of 1971 KNOX REPUBLICAN CLUB GREENVILLE LIQUOR STORE Rt. 32 Greenville, N. Y. Frank and Anita Tiberi 966-8095 SCHOOLMAKER'S SPORT SHOP Berne, N. Y. 872-1476 SISSON'S GARAGE Auto Repair Electrical Welding West Berne, N. Y. Phone 872-0201 Open Mon - Fri. 9 a. m. - 8 p. m. Sat 9 a. m. - 6 p. m. BADGLEY'S NEWS - SCHOHARIE Sealtest Ice Cream Whitman's Chocolates ALTAMONT PAINT WALLPAPER STORE 135 Maple Avenue 861-6681 Glass, Glazing, etc. CLYDE L. BALL Insurance Berne, New York 107 SCHOHARIE HARDWARE Glidden Paints and Hardware 295-8181 Schoharie Compliments of OTTO MUGGENBURG Westerlo, New York C. M. GROVER'S STATIONERY Established 1932 Delaware Plaza Delmar, N. Y. 439-4475 Best Wishes to Class of '71 JOHN'S MOBIL SERVICE STATION North Main St. Schoharie Compliments of MARGERY W. SMITH M. D. BARTHOLOMEW'S COMMISSION SALE Sale Every Tuesday 2 p. m. Richard Bartholomew Dealer in Dairy Cows Dairy Sales Middleburgh, 872-5471 ROYAL H. QUICK SR. Plumbing and Heating Cont. Westerlo, N. Y. ALTAMONT PHARMACY Gilbert J. Delucia, B.Sc., Prop. Accuracy - Courtesy - Service 182 Main St. UN 1-8861 Altamont, N. Y. T. L. WRIGHT REALTY The Live Wire Agency 230 Main St. Schoharie, N. Y. Greetings F rom REST SEEKERS INN Ed Rowe, Asst. Mgr. DAVID HORSMAN Optometrist Middleburgh, N. Y. THE KILCAR Four Seasons Resort Hotel Tap Room Mike Carr, Prop. Norton Hill, Rte. 81 Green Co. , N. Y. Tel. 966-8824 NEW SCOTLAND PHARMACY PATRICIA AND THOMAS LONGTIN Registered Pharmacist 1968 New Scotland Road Slingerlands, New York Stonewell Shopping Center Phone 439-6551 Compliments of STEVENS' GAS STATION Knox, New York Compliments of FALVO-MEATS Stonewell Shopping Center Slingerlands, New York Compliments of BEAVERDAM HOTEL West Berne, New York 872-9917 Leonard Shultes Best Wishes to the Class of '71 THE BEAR TRAP Antiques Westerlo, N. Y. YO 6-5283 Congratulations FAMILY STYLE RESTAURANT Clarksville HARRY GARRY HILLCREST FARMS Landscaping and Trefoil Seed 872-0175 Compliments of LANGE'S PHARMACY Clarksville, N. Y. 768-2020 Prescriptions Greeting Cards - Gifts 109 Best Wishes from WHIP-HILL FARMS Robert B. Whipple and Son Compliments of WESTERLO BARBER SHOP Compliments of MARCY NURSING HOME East Berne New York NORTHRUP'S GARAGE Mobile Service Station East Berne, New York Compliments of DELORES'S BEAUTY SALON Westerlo 797-3229 Compliments of FOXENKILL LODGE Open Daily 8 A. M. - 3 A. M. West Berne, New York Compliments of TED QUAY'S GARAGE East Berne 24-hour towing Body Work Service, Parts, Accessories Gas and Oil EAST BERNE AUTO REPAIR Day and Night Towing Tires and Accessories Rt. 43 East Berne, N. Y. 872-0560 FARONE'S SERVICE Auto Repairs North Main, Schoharie, N. Y. Best Wishes from STONEWELL SHOPPING CENTER Slingerlands 9 A. M. - 9 P. M. H. L. GAGE SALES INC. Altamont 861-8521 International Trucks and Farm Equipment no DUKE'S DAIRY BAR East Berne New York Where The Action Is Compliments of GALLAGHER'S SKI SPORT SHOP to the Class of 1971 Brian P. Gallagher Delmar, N. Y. Students! Don't wait, form a league now! DEL LANES and SPORT HAVEN LANES Delmar, New York Snowmobile Trails 10 Miles - Wooded and Open Snowmobiles Available for rent Trails open for Cross-Country Skiing BERESFORD FARMS Delanson, N. Y. 895-2345 Best Wishes From Don and Bev THOMPSON'S LAKE MOTEL Thompson's Lake New York CASTRO CONVERTIBLES Lower Level, Colonie Center Albany, New York ALLIS-CHALMERS FARM MACHINERY Pioneer Chain Saws ATV Terra-tigers Steve Komjathy Berne, New York Phone 872-0782 Helderberg Snowmobiles ALOUETTE SALES SERVICE East Berne 872-1703 III 112 CitaUMUKltij Pcdbumt Suj3p(vtfc '71 Margaret E. Acker Mr. and Mrs. Robert Adams Amos, Boris and Bueferd Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Barber Mr. and Mrs. Louis Barone Ludwig von Beethoven Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bernard Miss Florence Braman George and Fred Bradt Mr. and Mrs. Philip Brecht Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brezinski Bradt Hollow Farm Bruno Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Carkner Mr. and Mrs. Darwin Cater Mr. and Mrs. George Ceresia Charlie and Sue Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Chesnut Cindy and Roger Mr. and Mrs. Robert Conklin Mr. and Mrs. James Connelly Mr. and Mrs. Walter Coulter Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Crawford, Jr. Dan and Barb Krista Daudiss Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Davis Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence W. Dearstyne Debbie and Joe Delma and Bill Draniarb Trebor The Editor. 1970 The Editor, 1971 Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Foley Mr. David Fortuna Mr. and Mrs. John D. Foster Mr. and Mrs. Millard Furman Steve Furman Mr. and Mrs. George Gaige Mr. and Mrs. George Garry Mr. Gregg Gau Genett Mr. and Mrs. Francis Gibbs Mr. and Mrs. George Gifford Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gifford Mr. and Mrs. Michael Gisondi Mr. Joseph Gordon Mr. W. H. Gosch III Mr. and Mrs. F. Grabowski Mr. and Mrs. J. Grabowski Mr. and Mrs. August Guilzon Sally Hannay Miss Nila Ha resign Connie Hart Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Hayden Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hayes Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Haverly Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hennemann Mr and Mrs. Arthur Henningson Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hotaling Mr. and Mrs. John Howland Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Jacobs Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. leaner Marie Jones Mr. and Mrs. Perry Kane Keeper of the 'tater bin Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Kelsch Mr. and Mrs. Richard Kieper Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Kieper Ricky Kieper Mr. and Mrs. George Kimball John and Goldie Kropp Liz and Al, 5-27-70 .Mrs. Clifford Lockwood Mr. and Mrs. Bryon Mackey, Sr. Dawn Mackey Mr. and Mrs. William Mann Mrs. Matuck Mrs. Martha Maurache Mrs. Marie McManama Mel and Shar Mertie and Carl Mrs. Meyer Randy Mickle Jan Miller Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moak Mr. and Mrs. Perry Moak Monique and Dan Mr. and Mrs. Harold Murphy Pastor and Mrs. Doug Nelson Orion Omega Mr. and Mrs. Alva Ostrander Mr. and Mrs. Ray Overbaugh Bill Packer Glenn and Laura Paris Pedro Peg and Bill Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Proper Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Putzig Mr. and Mrs. William Ranczuch Paul Rapoli Rapp and Quay Ray’s Barber Shop Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Relyea Room 104 Syracuse University Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ryan Sam and Linda Gordon and Sandra Schanz Mr. and Mrs. V. Schanz, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scheuer Mr. and Mrs. William Scheuer Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Schoonmaker Mr. and Mrs. Fverett Schoonmaker Mr. and Mrs. Everett Schoonmaker. Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Scrafford Mr. and Mrs. John W. Sells, Sr. September 20, 1968 Mr. Willsey Sherwin Mrs. Lena Sholtes Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shultes Mr. Singer Ski-Doo rules the snow Mrs. Chester A. Smith L. Claire Smith Mr. and Mrs. Walt Snyder Mr. and Mrs. William Sossei Mr. and Mrs. John Stapleton Mrs. Emma Stevens Tom and Debbie Stevens Sue and Deb Superman uses ultrabrite Susan and Susan Susie 0 Suzuki Rules Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Swezey Mr. and Mrs. James L. Tigner Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tillotson Milford Tompkins Mr. David Troy Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Van .Buren Mr. and Mrs. Alan Wagner Mr. and Mrs. Junius Wagoner Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Weaver Larry Weidman Mrs. Alfred Whipple Deborah Whipple Miss Sandra wicks Mr. and Mrs. William Wilbur Mr. and Mrs. Jarvey Willsey Priscilla Willsey The Willsey Crowd Mr. Harola Wilson Woodstock Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Yarmchuck Mr. and Mrs. Smith Youmans Marilyn Zuk Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zuk ■4 41' ► I ,w .1% % ■ ivT' v;. i £ Vi • %4 rv - A . 1 .• i • O