Bethlehem Central High School - Oriole Yearbook (Delmar, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1966 volume:

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Zf ' X 1 V .KI I x :fa Ag 4,A,,r' Q' QJVJ .rf- V. ,IN ,f .x Q PROLOGUE Somewhere, long ago, in a puddle rain-warm and shallow, in a polliwog pond reflecting the sky and the million colors that break across its face, you saw yourself. You saw a child, a question mark of a person, all whys and hows. But life was not a bad thing. It is hard to say life is a bad thing when you are young, carefree, wide open to all the beauty and wonder that the sun brings with its rising or the darkness shades with its soft brush. With your arms flung wide, you reached for the stars You begged for a piece of the red moon, pulled up the cool grass, crushed the precious robinis egg, explored the world of the sandbox. And all the while, the world, the life you watched outside was shaping you. What made you happy? Things were making you feel alive, moulding you to yourself. What things were they? What made you wonder? What made you think? ,f What made you young? What made you carefree? 2 What made you care? VVhat made you unique? What made you angry? What made you sad? What made you worry? VVhat made you understand? What made you older? VVhat things shaped you? VVhat QRIOLE Presented by The Class of 1966 Bethlehem Central Senior High School Delmar, New York TABLE OF coNTENrs Prologue l Administration 8 Faculty 20 Student Body 52 Service Clubs ll-4 Creative Clubs 128 Athletics 146 Epilogue 180 Advertisements 184 DEDICATIGN With genuine respect and gratitude for his sincere interest in us and in our school, we the Senior Class of 1966 dedicate this year- book to our principal, Dr. Kimball S. Howes. 7 . , 1 34: S, i W Wm , 1 .K Vik fr I f . ,iww www, W ' ' I .. kizwfli. 'M' 1 ,L , 1 ,.-:QA A if 3555 if ' , ' r- ' in , -fimwff-gzga -251 ' K ff . 'xiii wif' gifs 255 I M -3,11 my Y. I, 'mmf ' 'H-Ag f 1 ggihw , . A ar- N '37 H 1 ' , M, ' H, . V, , E. W. .. X lm. y 12229255 1 Q: Y Wir' E, 95,1 S Aw ,M M 5 1? 4 5, Q' . 1 LU' ff, i2ff,l' WE? 55 f f 1 6 2? Q ,Q if ,h ki ,Q WE, 5 1 L as s H? 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T - , 2, -W- , fn AD N TRATIG If I did not work, these worlds would perish . . . - writing out endless reports, drawing up plans for the new wing, greeting new faculty members,'adding up column after column of figures, reaching out to still a ringing phone, signing a yellow pass, bedding down the sick, taking temperatures, writing out evaluations for colleges, scheduling and rescheduling, pointing out paths into the future, typing, typing, typing, filing, writing letters, opening the mail, sort- ing out the old from the new, putting down appoint- ments, counting money, wrapping sandwiches, wash- ing dishes, putting nuts on top of each salad, sweeping the corridors, fixing the leaky roof and the noisy heating system, opening an angry locker, closing a stubborn door, shoveling snowbound walks, driving an overflowing bus, helping the girl with the bass fiddle, waving goodby or hello - If we did not work, these worlds would perish. Our small world, too, would perish if those who work unseen left us to our own devices. TABLE OF CONTENTS Dr. Moomaw and Board of Education Mr. Everett and Dr. Bookbinder Dr. Howes Mr. Burdick and Mrs. Lincoln Guidance Department Office Personnel Kitchen Staff Custodians and Bus Drivers The Top of the Pyramid Working within the framework of the Board, the law, and sound educational practices, Dr. Moomaw, Superintendent of Schools, aims to in- sure the maintenance of high standards, to devel- op the individual, and to contribute to sound community life through good education for its young people. rs., V Dr. Richard W. Moomaw, B.A., M.A., Ed.D. Manchester College, Columbia University, Butler University Northwestern Superintendent of Schools. The men on the Board of Education are re- sponsible for the policies of business manage- ment and curriculum which aim to realize the educational aspirations of the community of Bethlehem. Mr. Lindsay M. Boutelle, Vice-President, Mr. Ralph A. Holmgren, Dr. Robert K. Bair, Presidentg Mr. John H. Clyneg Dr. Thurmond C. Vaughn. ll The Human Element Dr. Bookbinder is responsible for the development and co-ordination of the curriculum from kindergarten through twelfth grade, for the development of re- search projects, and for the supervision of pupil-personnel services such as guid- ance, remedial reading, and speech ther- apy. Dr. Bookbinder has been impressed by the strong preparation and the realis- tic choices for the future of our senior class. Dr. Harold Bookbinder, Director of Pro- gram Development and Guidance. 12 The Business Aspect As Business Administrator, Mr. Ever- ett is in charge of all business functions for the operation of the school district, and as District Clerk he is recording sec- retary for the Board of Education. His duties and responsibilities include the purchase of all supplies for the school district, the administration of the school lunch program, the maintenance of the buildings and grounds, and the co- ordination of data-processing and office personnel. Obviously, Mr. Everett is a vital and indispensable member of the central administration. Mr. Delmer E. Everett, Business Admin- istrator and District Clerk. Dr. Kimball Howes, B.S. in Ed., M.A., Ph.D. Knox College, Western Ill. U., Northwestern U., Western Reserve U., Ohio U. Principal Dr. Kimball Howes has demonstrated by his words and actions the kind of prin- cipal and person he is. He lives by his principles and in turn has trusted us to follow our own values. He has given help when it was necessary, guidance when it was asked for, and respect where it was earned. The entire student body has responded to his warmth, firm but fair policies, and sincere interest in us. A New Face, A New Friend It gives me much pleasure to congratulate you on the successful completion of your high school educa- tion. You have worked hard and leave behind you records that succeeding classes will need to strive dili- gently to emulate. As you leave BC our thoughts and hopes go with you. Remember the lessons you have learned here and continue to stand for integrity, hon- or, and compassion. Speaking for the entire faculty, I wish you the best of everything in the future. - Kimball L. Howes 13 Mr. Frederick C. Burdick, B.A., M.A. Hamilton College, SUNY at Albany Administrative Assistant to the Principal A Familiar F aeeg New Friend On many evenings long after school has ended, a tall figure may be seen emerging from the main entrance, his hands full of books, letters, passes and other miscellaneous items. From these we see the varied duties of our new vice-principal, Mr. Burdick: teaching, administration, and discipline. uGiVe Me Your Tired . . Mrs. Lincoln has the almost impossi- ble task of keeping us sane and sober without the use of medication fnamely aspirinj! These are the hands that soothe and heal. Q. Mrs. Alice Lincoln, B.S., R.N. Albany Hospital Training School Russell Sage College Miss Arlene N. Superko, B.S., M.A. Miss Clarissa M. Smith, B.S., M.S State Teachers College of Bloomingsburg C01'r1Cll University Columbia University The Guiding Hands The Guidance Department is more than a problem center for IBM mistakes, these are the hands that point our way through high school, into college, and into the working world. ! . Mr. Peter T. Donnelly, B.S., M.A. Mr. Francis W. Rodgers, B.A., M.A Manhattan College SUNY at Albany University of Notre Dame 15 Mr. Lawrence L. Prater, Main Ofiice Manager ,Macc Offrce Mrs. Kelly, Main Otrice Report to the Ojfce at the End of the Period. M Mrs. Ruth Trobridge, Secretary to Dr. Howes Personnel Everyone is familiar with the ollice which bustles all day long with a willing stall' upon whom we depend for the smooth running of our school. Out of chaos - endless re- ports, memorandums, lists, forms - they make a very essential order. Mrs. Dorothy Maeder, Guidance Ofiice Registrar l Mrs. Mildred E. Smith, Supervisor's Office Mrs. Carmita Chamberlain, Guidance Oliice 17 Kitchen Staff - FRONT R0 W: Mrs. Schultz, Mrs. Hollis, Mrs. Hotaling, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Kleinke. SECOND ROW' Mrs. Quaglieri, Mrs. Weber, Mrs. Goedtal, Mrs. Gallup, Mrs. Hoffman, Mrs. Kawczak, Mrs. Zwicklbauer. ' 'fi S - , , . ,...., . . L, 5 . . . H I , ' ? -5s.1E':::i.El ' -. i - I . . . .. , W .. .s.. 4 4' Sw , f s ,ii 25: lf M gl' 3 Mr. Norman C. Deckett School Lunch Manager They Also Serve Who Onbf Stand and Serve The hard-working ladies of the kitchen staif manage to meet the daily lunch stampede with a never ending variety of attrac- tive and nutritious meals. Here we stand like birds in the wilderness. 18 Mr. Wilson E. Hermance Supervisor of Facilities Custodians - FRONT ROW: Mr. W. Humphrey, Mr. P. Miron, Mr. J. Man- ning. SECOND ROW' Mr. E. Munson, Mr. D. Guertze, Mr. M. Kawczak. AB- SEN7? Mr. F. Gosstyla. Bus Drivers - FRONT ROW: Mr. R. Minshell, Mr. W. Groesbeck, Mr. J. Kavoukian, Mr. D. Blodgett, Mr. J. Schramm, Mr. G. Tanner, Mr. M. Hansen, Mr. R. Carpenter, Mr. H. Kleinke. SECOND ROW: Mr. W. Webb, Mr. H. Whitbeck, Mr. W. Van Net- ten, Mr. R. Walter, Mr. W. Carner, Mr. C. Bradt, Mr. B. Van Kempen, Mr. G. Van Wormer, Mr. F. Grasser, Mr. K. Pearson, Mr. H. Marsh, Mr. P. Penk. Bus Drivers and Custodians Throughout the Bustle They Remain Calm I canit get my locker open. Turn up the radio. We'd never make it through the day without our in- dispensable custodians and bus drivers. They are part of the spirit of BC. 19 Rim R.. FACULT If indeed he is wise, he does not bid you enter the house of his wisdom, but rather leads you to the threshold of your own mind? Teachers bid us in, they beckon us onward with a wave of the hand into the world of wise men. Using diagrams, formulas, experiments, analyses, syntheses, maps, graphs, tapes, movies, pictures, lectures, discus- sions, private sessions, and books, they lead us in and out of the world of ideas. In their own approaches to life, they, too, reveal possibilities for living wisely and well. Just as learning is unbounded by time or space, so teaching extends beyond the classroom. You can lie awake at night and worry about a kid. Teaching is no nine-to-five job? In time of doubt and confusion, in time of sorrow or joy, put out a hand and it will be clasped. Bring together two minds, each open, will- ing, and respected, and something happens, some- thing is communicated, the light of knowing ilickers bravely in the dimness. Teachers - older, more experienced, humbler, and wiser than we - in seeking wisdom encourage us to do likewise. TABLE OF CONTENTS English Department Library and Study Hall Social Studies Department Language Department Mathematics Department Science Department Industrial Arts Department Art Department Music Department Home Economics Department Driver Education Department Business Education Department Physical Education Department 22 .aff .aff Mr. Robert C. Lambert, B.A., M.A. University of Toronto, SUNY at Albany Supervisor English 1 l Honors Mrs. Helen P. Adler, B.S. M.S. Carnegie Institute of Technology, Carnegie Library School, SUNY at Albany Creative Writing Club Adviser English 10, Modern English, General English, Ad- vanced Placement English Department Shakespeare Spelling Syntax English encompasses much more than the refinements of grammar. It deals with the human mind and self-understanding through the study of great books and great ideas. Specialized courses in drama, pub- lic speaking, and world literature offer opportunities for students to pursue their individual interests, While the Honors and Advanced Placement programs provide an opportunity for study in depth. Shake- speare, spelling, and syntax become a part of our lives. in p p . . Mrs. G. May Blackmore, B.A., M.A. Queen's University, Southern Methodist University ORIOLE Business Adviser General English, World Literature, Developmental Reading, Shakespeare Mrs, Betty B. Crummey, B.A., M.A. Immaculate Heart College, Siena College STAR Adviser English ll Mr. Donald M. Camp, B.A., M.A. Ithaca College, SUNY at Albany Tennis Team Coach General English, Modern English Advanced Composition We should have known better. Mrs. Jocelyn R. Jerry, B.A., M.S. Wellesley College, Elmira College ORIOLE Copy Adviser English 10 Mrs. Eleanor McWilliams, A.B. Marshall University English 10,11 Mrs. Sally P. Kraft, B,A., M.S.!L.S. Davis and Elkins, SUNY at Albany Pierian Society Adviser English 10, English 10 Honors 'MES r-1 Miss Marietta Raneri, B.A. Miss Mary P. Richards, B.S., M.A. SUNY at Albany North Adams State College, Middlebury Debate Club Adviser College English l0,ll Keyettes Adviser English ll Mr. Sydney J. Turner, A.B. Tufts University Charlatans Adviser Public Speaking, Drama, Modern English Miss America smiles this way, too. 26 Miss Hilda M. Sheldon, B.A., B.S. Hartwick College, SUNY at Albany Den of Inquisitiveness ffili mar. 5 Mrs. Rose Vanderwood, B.A. SUNY at Albany The library is one of the cosiest places in the whole school. Not only is it well- walled with all sorts of books, magazines and newspapers, but also it has win- dowed walls with lovely views, a sunny window seat and a warm, cheerful fire- place which brightens many a winter's day. The library is a touch of home. Shhhhhhh! This year has been revolutionary with respect to study halls - they were quiet! A real crackdown on study hall conduct has made it much easier to concentrate, finish assignments there, and have more time after school to ourselves. Mrs. Mary C. Rice, B.A. SUC at Oneonta The Goblins will get ya if ya don't watch out. Social Studies Department The Social Studies Department offers courses in American and World History, which are planned to correlate many subjects and to give a concept of time relationships. It prepares us to face the world, aware of cur- rent events, culture, and our heritage. Miss Gladys E. Newell, B.A., M.A. SUNY at Albany Supervisor of Social Studies Department Social Studies ll Honors Mr. Edward C. Brooks, B.A., M.S. University of Rochester National Honor Society Adviser Social Studies 12 and 12 Honors Mr. Herman D. Brown, B.S., M.S Clarion State 'Teachers College Junior Class Adviser Social Studies ll Wggfl 'Y,L J 'gig 131 ' - ' ,519 ' fl V J 'LL' ' , U S, i,,f?1,w- 'U ,L L . - msrnmzi., , r - fi - it '-may - qivzfigw , ,yy , i 2, ' f.5c 41.i?1,V2 .WSH 111, 9371- s . , ,. . 'V V-wwaz-a:v:' V V ' 'rl' ' -'swam .sn w Mr. Dominick J. DeCecco, B.A., M.A. SUNY at Albany On sabbatical leave University of Hawaii SOUTH 'E Mr. John E. Karl, B.A. SUNY at Albany Social Studies 10 Learning About Living Mr. Max Karp, B.A., M.A. Pennsylvania Sate University Social Studies ll and 12 American Field Service Adviser Mr. Gordon W. Molyneux, B.A., M.A. SUNY at Albany Social Studies lO Mrs. Mary Anna Muntz, B.A., M.A. Mrs. Doris D. North, B.A., M.A. University of Illinois, University of Chi- Syracuse University, SUNY at Albany cago Social Studies ll and 12 Social Studies ll Future Teachers of America Adviser Happiness is . . 3, 30 Mrs. Mary W. Schelling, B.A., M.A. SUNY at Albany Social Studies 10 and 10 Honors Mrs. Annette Ungerman, University of Rochester, Albany Social Studies I0 and 11 Assistant Debate Coach B.A., M.A SUNY at Maybe if I look at my book sheill think I can read' Mr. Eugene E. Webster, B.A., M.A. SUNY at Albany Social Studies 12 31 anguage Department Communication is the key to un- dermanding and the key to peace The language deparunent ohers a broad opportunity for the develop- ment of facility in Latin, French, Spanish, German, and Russian. The rnodern languages courses use the Audio-Lingual teaching method using tapes which enable the students to hear and speak the language as it is used in everyday conversation. Latin istaughtsheerbfforiw beauty,perd- nence, and clarity of thought. Mrs. Ida S. Catalano, B.A., M.A. SUNY at Albany Spanish Club Adviser Spanish .evil I. 5, y -' Q, Q. :ff 'T' u Q . 0 . so , 'AIA Q Q. .:'.,.,l. is 0 st, J 'lifts Q 15,5 fa-: -I fs 'Q Miss Anita Palumbo, A.B., M.A. Cornell University, Middlebury College Language Department Chairman Russian and French Mrs. Anna Marie Dullea, B.A. Rosary Hill College French Club Adviser French Mrs. Madge Eddington, M.A. Syracuse University Latin Mrs Corinne Facchetti BA SUNY at Albany French and Spanish AVE, Bonjour, Hasta Ia Vista, Guten Morgen, llodpoe Yfpo V55 Mr. Helmut Zieiie, B.A. SUNY at Albany Key Club Adviser German Mrs. Margery Whiteman, B.A., M.A. PCmb1'0kC College, Harvard University French Club Adviser French 33 Mr. Harold J. Reissig, B.S., M.S. SUNY at Albany Supervisor Mathematics Department Can you prove it? Is it reasonable? Math emphasizes specifics, applying them to abstract concepts. Ancient and modern theories are used to form the basis of study in which rea- son, proof, analysis are all important. Geometry, algebra, trigonometry and calculus, all used in business and sci- ence, are essential in todayis society. Calculus Mr H J Hall, M.A. Miss Helen E. Hobbie, A.B., M.A. Syracuse University SUNY at Albany Treasurer of Extracurricular Accounts Financial Adviser to Student Council Math ll and 12 Math 10 and ll 34- Miss Patricia Jedrzejewski, B.S. SUNY at Albany Math 10,11 It Miss Doris M. Quinn, B.A., M.A. SUNY at Albany ORIOLE Adviser Figures Mrs. Charlotte M. Knight, B.A., M.A Smith College, Brown University Math 10 Mr. David S. Symula, B.S., M.S. SUNY at Albany Chess Club Adviser Math 1l,l2, Intermediate Algebra Math ll and 12 35 Science Department BCS extensive Science Department reilects the recognition of the fact that the key to America's future is largely through science. This year several new courses - experimental physics, qualita- tive analysis, and theoretical organic chemistry - were added to the curric- ulum. The old standards - biology, chemistry and physics - were still olfered to stir our interests and imagina- tions. Mr. Warren Kullman, A.B., M.A. SUNY at Albany Supervisor of Science Biology, Biology Lab ormula 2 Frustration Mr. Earle Cleaves, B.A., M.A. Mr. Thomas Hart, A.B. SUNY at Albany SUNY at Albany Adviser to Monitors and Guides Adviser to Key Club Physics Biology 36 Mrs. Karen Ladley, B.A. Hunter College Chemistry Lab, Physical Science This is it, Corwin - the ultimate in anti-missile missiles. Mr. Richard Hughes, B.S. Cornell University Physics, Physics Lab, Chemistry 1, Miss Mary Esther McHugh, B.S. Cornell University Adviser to STAR Chemistry, Biology Mr. Richard Robinson, B.S., M.S. Mr. George Stagnitta, B.S. SUNY at Albany Cornell University, SUNY at Albany Student Council Adviser Photography Club Adviser Chemistry, Qualitative Analysis, Theoret- Chemistry, Chemistry Lab ical Organic Chemistry Now before your very eyes I will dive into this pan containing one inch of waterf, 38 ,Jr YS? t Mr. Thomas Watthews B.S. M.S. SUNY at Albany Adviser to Sophomore Class Experimental Biology ...q Q Industrial Arts Man Against Machine 3 he ZS . 4 fs K, X its Q is Q3 f sf' 1 'L 5' Y, f 1 - Mr, ft .s.rW,:f,..,,,,..,, 2 Mr. Webster MacDonald, B.S., M.A. Oswego College, SUNY at Albany Electronics, Engine Technology, Metal Shop All right, Harry - open wide! The Industrial Arts Department spe- cializes in instruction in metal and wood construction, engine technology, electron- ics, and printing. It provides training for future jobs or hobbies. Mr. Pio Venditti, B.S. Oswego College Mechanical Drawing, Wood Shop, Metal Shop 39 Art Department Sensitivity and Individualism Mr. Louis A. Spelich, B.S., M.Ed. SUNY at Buifalo, Wayne State University Adviser to General Crafts and ORIOLE Basic Art, Drawing and Painting, Advertising De- sign, Mechanical Drawing Concentration The Art Department specializes in the development and encouragement of skills and techniques in sculpture, jewel- ry, basket making, drawing, painting and design. The dictates of one's mind are expressed through his hands. The fine art of posing. Future Dmjismen and Architects In Mechanical Drawing, basic tools, procedures, rules and symbols are used to change common objects into drawings that are universally understood. Sing a song of six pence . . The Sound of Music The Music Department gives students, both instrumentalists and vocalists, the opportunity to receive music instruction in school, and to gain an appreciation for one of our finer arts. Mr. Samuel S. Bozzella, B.S., M.S. SUC at Fredonia, SUNY at Buffalo Supervisor of Music Department Music, Choir, Band, Dance Band, and Orchestra Mrs. Magdalene M. York, B.S., M.S. Houghton, Eastman, Syracuse University, Columbia University Swing Choir, Madrigal Singers Music, Choir 41 Band: Brilliant Brass Band: FRONT ROW: R. Gibbs, R. Erhardt, K. Platel, B. Alexander, D. Bardole, J. Evans, C. Stone SECOND ROW: A. Cooper, M. Woerle. THIRD RO W' J. Colton, J. Morin, K. Herr, M. Williams, H Jones, J. Hansen, T. Biernacki, J. Hoppe, W. Peairs, R. Jackson. FOURTH ROW' Mr. Bozzella, C Redmond, B. Weber, B. Alexander, J. Snyder, P. Van Kempen, E. Kleinke, R. Bartley, E. McMiIlen D. Taylor, G. Smith, R. Monthie. Known to the intimate as Bozzella's Fellas, the thirty-six members of the band have met every day. Despite its small size, the band has achieved the true big band soundn as is evidenced by its participation in state compe- tition at Burnt Hills. Blow, Gabriel, blow! Jerri: ':.lj'p:f.i!f.1-'Eff1-'fv:!-If.'i.m.:.'Effixfffffli- .:.-ff-+ ,..g.ag.-i..T...-.:,Z..,.:.' W. i. ,.,....,.wa , Lf ff.:-J-3 I-f 'f'f VU -' f-5-'ffff '- 'mz'7j,Q3f:if1 if-'--J-5 J g:.':1p:i, ag ',-A 5, 'Q Q4 55 :gr Iprpf' -in-A 'V-mf.--fr:-:.f1iife1:139Z- ,Q ,. 5.1 ,... - :rep A A . if--fix.-1.15-Sff-Q12-V I W ' , U , g...,1,,.f..7.,.,-3. . .- My , : 4 i. W. . ,.,. . . f.. . ,,f42g. .5.,.r ,g . I V , ,- -g 3, jg! 1?jLif.e-+1--.-'r--' GifJfJ.,::-1:-Lf'-f'f f'. 2.iZY2f: f' 'Qi' ,-5-avffk'WZfI.fj -L .- -5 :gf ,-, 'f.s,-+fiw,-Sf-.-g,1':-.':.Q.f.:k..,.Q.i,-ffl.-1 ,Q -g-,ffg.5.,- ggi,-M. K jk f 5 5. -, fungi.. M '...-, , . ,.,.- . .... , t,...-. I .,., ., ...-. 5 ..,.,.... .,.. -V -1 lic issrs eiii.iei.rei eiesf f esi. ileli.leil 1 ii S cciil .... 'F' . .. Jail. J . . l. , , g.gg1, - - -rfei J if J ei J we . ii.e .fi A V - ffiaimi, , 4. A 2- 'A l'-i'- K V , j ww,,Mm+.Ng..a.,.,..a.:aa+++w4u i-Jaamg ' , We're oil' to the fair. Orchestra: L. Denson, pianist, D. Dugan, R. Engel, A. Winn, M. Hoppe, D. Brezee, V. Hartley, K. Gregory, C. Raymond, B. Reynolds. . This year's orchestra has been an eleven ' member string ensemble with Mrs. York as adviser. They have performed 16th and 17th century music calling for harpsi- chord and mandolin. ance Band: Although smaller than last year,s, this yea1',s Dance Band has carried on the tradition of a closely knit group playing PZ Z music in the lighter vein. Dance Band: FRONT ROW: G. Smith, K. Platel, B. Peairs, J. Lee, M. Woehrle. SECOND ROW: J. Sneider, B. Alexander, K. Herr, J. Lee, M. Williams. THIRD ROW: C. Stone, Mr. Bozzella. 43 Concert Choir The voice 0 singing is heard in the land Lost in song I. Choraliers is the smaller and more selective of BC,s two choirs. A versatile group, the Choraliers have sung pieces from Bach to The Night Before Christmasl' for concerts, compe- tition, and the sheer joy of singing. The larger choir is the Concert Choir, which is open to all those who Wish to join and can be sched- uled. Many members in this group sang in the chorus of THE MIK- ADO. Seven little girls sitting in a row. Choraliers 44 Madrigals - J. Boyce, A. Wojtal, S. Bauer, N. Were, C. Mayberry, S. Peters, J. Hunter, E. Bene- dict, C. Darrone. Absent: S. Clayton. Few Voices, Beautjul Saunds The Madrigals, directed by Mrs. York, is a select group which sings the serious music of Swing Choir was organized for the sixteenth century. This music the first time at BC this year un- is contrapuntal and is usually der the direction of Mrs. York, , unaccompanied, also. The group sings eontem- porary music as its swinging Losf in 5011511- name implies. Swing Choir - FRONT ROW: W. Mack, D. Montanari. SECOND ROW' P. Hauf, L. Geer, R. Mac- Dowell, L. Lee, S. Pineo. THIRD ROW: V. Wirth, J. Flandreau, S. Klett, M. LeFevre, P. Spellman, D Caldwell, C. Clark, T. Phelps. Absent: R. Gibbs, C. Mayberry, M. MacHarg, D. Chenault. 45 w.,w, -:Vs tm. :v,, at 15 it 53-Qgff, ftiwgfrzllb -A 'Silt-'13-r: '1'1,-Uitwg gifsitiiliihi V - 1:-we if --,.. - V hu gging? its t e K, si il .. 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XX 7? 2 2 .: s W5 4 fff' 'sm ' 'E 135. fl ' - -.f: -- I mg ta QW f hi s 3112193 'A 3 is ,gg i .. . ittn -V Vgktzcgg -f -- ..,. ,Nall if ,.,. s . ,. ,.,., ,. , 5 L - ,4 Vt. 'r1ss?5?2'i'i il-'L f gt h PSG: V- .',:+,.1.N1 't fif-a..., KN, Mrs. Mary Johnston, B.S., M.S. University of Maryland, SUNY a Adviser to Bachelors Club Homemaking t Albany In homemaking, girls learn the practical arts of sewing and cooking. Their activities include an annual fashion show, teas, and luncheons for parents and teachers. The ulti- mate goal? A successful career as a Wife, mother and citizen. For this I came to America? Home Economics Department: Practical Arts or Practical Girls No, no, no 4 it's the pinky, not the thumb! 46 l BETH LEHEM cfmnm be DRIVER EDUCATION uma.-.m.u...., A .,.. ........,T,...m....,...........v.,f.,4.. Who says Driver Ed's so tough? Kim dodges another pedestrian. Behind the Wheel Driver Education Driver Education is an invaluable benefit to the hurrying world of today because it familiarizes new drivers with a car's mechanism as well as with safe driving techniques. The result is more sensible driving by teenagers and in- creased safety on the highways. Mr. John E. Nyilis, B.S., M.S. Cortland State, Indiana University Cross-Country Coach, Wrestling Coach Driver Education 47 Mrs. Gladys V. Hosey, B.S., M.S. SUNY at Albany Chairman, Business Education Depart- ment Business Education Business Education Department The courses taught in the realm of Business Education are among the most pertinent in the school. The students receive practical training for jobs as secretaries, salesmen, and other positions in business. Many practice what they have learned at afternoon jobs. Besides the manual tasks of shorthand and typing, there arealso courses dealing with computers, bookkeeping and law. The Business Education Department provides valuable assistance forthose of us who wish to begin preparation for the business world. Mr. Hugh J. Brown, B.S., M.S. SUNY at Albany Senior Class Adviser Business Education Mrs. Barbara Ann Conway, B.S., M.S. SUNY at Albany FBLA Business Education Mr. Merle E. Miller, B.S., M.S. Mr. Robert A. Pierson, B.S., M.S. SUNY at Albany SUNY at Albany Soccer and Bowling Coach, and Bowling Adviser to DECA Club Adviser Distribution, Business Arithmetic Business Education The Roar of the Mimeograph Ink, the Smell ofthe Keys Mrs. Margaret H. Westervelt, B.S., M.S. SUNY at Albany Adviser to FBLA, Senior Class Typing. Shorthand ll EYCS fight! Ready, type! 49 hysical Education Department The Physical Education program includes learning skills and tech- niques for a variety of sports and gymnastic activities. Students learn agility and good sportsmanship, and keep in shape with the nationwide physical fitness program. Both in- door and outdoor sports are offered, including swimming. Mr. Joseph A. Guerrera, B.S., M.S. SUC at Cortland Director of Health, Physical Education, and Recreation Mr. Donald V. Farrell, B.S,, M.S. Mr. Arthur Ritchko, A.B., M.Ed. SUC HI C01'tl3l'ld Colgate University, Springfield College Intramurals, Basketball, JV Baseball Intramurals, Football, Baseball, JV Basketball 50 Mr. Raymond H. Sliter, B.S. Springfield College Intramurals, Swimming, Track, JV Football Sooopergirl 'fGet Real Actionv Miss Martha Stafford, B.S. Miss Patti Anne Vassia, B.S. SUC at Cortland SUC at Cortland Aquatics, G.A.A., Intramurals Cheerleaders, Girls' Diving Club, Intramurals 51 UNDER CL SSME We're students - weire lucky. All the activity of the administrators, all the attention of the faculty is focused on us, the students. We have said, uShow meg teach me. I want to learn. I want to live with joyf' And they have responded. Learning, being a student is not always easy. Not many things are ever really certain, so we have to take a lot of chances. And many times, in spite of the wisdom of our guides, we stumble and fall and learn the hard wayf, But being a student is a great thing, too, Hlled with excitement, anticipation, and grand dreams. As our responsibilities are limited mainly to ourselves, many things are possible. Not yet tied down by families or jobs, we can enjoy the luxuries of a day in New York or an evening at home, alone with a good book. But our world of school is almost unreal, for never again will we be the objects of so much concern. Never again will our time be so free or our teachers so willing. We're students - we're lucky. TABLE OF CONTENTS Academic Awards Sophomore Class Council Sophomore Homerooms Sophomore Activities Junior Class Council Junior Homerooms Junior Activities Senior Class Council Valedictorian and Salutatorian Senior Play Senior Section 54 Academic Awards DAR Award - Sally Morse Administrative Management Society Cer- tificate - Thomas Pratt Bethlehem Business Womenls Club Award - Margie Fink REGENTS SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS - R. Ahlers, C. Andrews, B. Appleton, T. Bene- dict D. Boehm J. Bo ce P. Brower C. But tercase, B. Cannizzardi J. Carey, J. Chetney, K. Clark, L. Darmer, T. Davidson, R. Dom- ermuth, R. Dunn, R. Erhardt, N. Frasure, A. French, L. Geer, R. Gibbs, J. Gould, P. Grego- ry, S. Hauser, L. Henry, J. Hilliard, R Knighton, R. Kohls, H. Kuivila, T. Laifey, R MacDowell, M. MacHarg, C. Mayberry, J McKee, R. Mike, F. Montanari, S. Morse M. Norton, C. Oblas, T. Odell, A. OiDonnell1 S. Paige, A. Palmer, J. Polan, L. Preska, B Rubin, F. Sagor, A. Sanders, A. Sarachan, D Skidmore, S. Strobel, N. Thomas, L. Wagon- er, J. Wexler, M. Young. National Merit Scholarship Semi-Finalists A FRONT ROW: J. Polan, N. Frasure. SECOND ROW: F. Montanari, T. Laffey, D. Skidmore, H. Kuivila, L. Henry. L.-H' National Honor Society - FRONT ROW: J. Foster, C. Andrews, M. MacHarg. SECOND ROW: S. Morse, L, Preska, M. Norton. 55 2 OFFICERS - FRONT ROW' S. Barbarossa, secretaryg V. Wirth, president. SECOND ROW' S. Sarvay, vice presidentg M. Thomas, treasurer. Sophomore year is the real be- ginning of class spirit and initia- tive The Class of ,68 has made an auspicious start by conducting the most successful Sophomore Social and football concession in BC history Sophomore Year the COUNCIL FRONT ROW C Chetney M Hexlmann S Sweet D Wolfe K Kent S Roberts P Blanchard S Sherman SECOND ROW J McGraw D Del Giacco D Fry D Montanan - . . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . . . . , . , . , . . HOMEROOM 19 - FRONT RO W' N. Brown, D. Boccar, P. Baker, D. Berry, M. Armer, M. Barthe. SECOND ROW: M. Boyce, M. Birkrem, J. Bloodgood, Z. Blendell, S. Barbarossa, P. Blanchard, B, Bates. THIRD ROW' T. Arnstein, B. Beza, B. Bigganc, D. Bird, J. Breitenfeld, R. Anderson, D. Ander- son. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Whiteman, M. Audino, E. Benedict, R. Bartley, H. Adams, J. Adriance, B. Batchelor, R. Beauregard. begznnzng of something new. HOMEROOM 20 - FRONT ROW: J. Carpenter, C. Chetney, L. Clark, K. Kirkindall, A. Brown, J. Brockley. SECOND ROW: L. Brower, L. Buess, S. Burleigh, B. Bush, B. Brewster, C. Buifum. THIRD ROW' D. Blessing, P. Caruso, B. Carleton, B. Chambers, M. Brandon, D. Bonynge, J. Carkner, Miss Raneri. FOURTH ROW: S. Bylsma, M. Campion, D. Cleary, G. Byrns, D. Caldwell, S. Bumstead. Absent: S. Clayton, W. Carr. HOMEROOM 24 FRONT ROW M Elbow M Eells V Drake C Eagan P Eells SECOND ROW A Crangle K Dodge E Donovan J Danckert B Eyres P Dunn N Evans THIRD ROW D Doherty R Cooke E DOI'I'llI'1C111 J Delly R Mattlce D Cullen Mrs Schellmg FOURTH ROW D Del Gracco F Crannell J Dalton D Corrlgan A Davls H Collen K Klapp E Clegg P D1 Bello I I means HOMEROOM 29 FRONT ROW M Galllard J Fabe C Fllklns P Farny K Gregory M Flagler SECOND ROW E Gross M Gentlle D Guzrk E Gardner B Ford J Flandreau THIRD ROW D Fry T Gray L Enghsh J Dearstyne R Dumas M Falvey FOURTH ROW D Frredman R Gregory W Gorman J Gamehn S Fryer D Flsh P Gmter Mrs Kraft Absent R Gardner K Fltzgerald somethzng LETS READ was - . . , . , . , . , . , . . , . , . , . , , , . , . . . . s ' a - 1 - a - w - 1 ' ' ' . , . , , , . , , , - , - , - , - I - . . , . , . , . , . , . . . . , . , . , . , . , . . . . , . , . , . , . , . . . . , . , . , . , . , . , . , . . . . , . w PC if f f fra-wfr..,e V5 Nfl V If W X , rr. , ,,:. L - nfl 77 '. .W , , -gg ..-:-1' .5i:.' , , , , ' ...., ..,,,,.. . ' ,1 ,E .. . 4, 1 'R!a'6: -lxe-S-if 1 111-.u:::L':4-'J 1 , , . A .-,,,,., HOMEROOM 30 - FRONT ROW: R. Jackson, W. Mahnken, P. Hauf, L. House, B. Heilpern, G. Hummel, J. Hermance, V. Hartley. SECOND ROW' M. Heilmann, H. Hedberg, L. Maiden, T. Har- ris, A. Grossman, K. Harbeck, G. Demarest, V. Hepp, J. Hoppe. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Knight, T. Guiley, T. Hendrick, H. Hasselbarth, T. Haslow, J. Gutman, M, Heilmann, R. Hammond, J. Hasselwander. to be cz pzoneerg HOMEROOM 31 - FRONT ROW: C. Kleinhans, D. Keating, M. Kramer, K. Kohls, J. Keens, D. Jones, K. Kent. SECOND ROW: L. La Hart, G. Potter, R. Leese, L. Kaplan, K. Kaulfuss, D. Jerry, N. Kuivila. THIRD ROW: E. Kleinke, L. Kinns, S. Hunting, B. La Pierre, D. Klim, Miss Jedrzejewski. FOURTH RO W' D. Kundel, K. Herr, W. Hollister, T. Kelley, C. Junco. Absent: D. Johnson, M. Krugman. , . .. V A V 'K y . . 1-.mWMmWwW....W.W. . b- M' ' - M '- -f ' W 'M--1-.-....-...,m:wr51UL'm4w::g . .. W , .,,.. g,-Q-+-.-n.,.,w,,4...,,,,.N-....,x.1:1q,,,q-q,. ,,... '--0'-WM.-..,,.. Mfmm-A M- U fb-we .1 S ' HOMEROOM 32 - FRONT ROW.' Miss McHugh, P. McSweeney, K. MacGregor, C. Losacco, J. Lynch, K. Jackson, C. Melick, C. Mielnik. SECOND ROW: C. Mauro, K. Loren, C. Lyons, N. Lenseth, J. MacDowell, M. Lilly. THIRD RO W' T. McAuliffe, D. Morin, K. McCaffrey, J. McGraw, E. Lenhardt, M. Longo, R. Kirknian, S. Marshall, B. Lotz, G. Lemon, K. Mayers. Absent: P. Manilenko, B. McCullough. you can 'I be one HOMEROOM 35 - FRONT R0 W: C. Munger, G. Momberger, E. Pennamacoor, P. Pagano, B. Myers, L. Myers, K. O'Neil, D. Morgan. SECOND ROW: J, Peterson, K. Pelton, C. Pedersen, S. Peevers, P, Milburn, L. Morgan, Mr. Watthews. THIRD ROW: D. Martone, R. Martone, R. Miller, K. Mullen, R. Montanari, D. Myers, E. Mulleneaux, D. Montanari, D. Miller, T. Montgomery, E. McMillen. Absent: H. Nelson. V- . ...vw .6-W . , ., . ..,...,..1..,,.w,.'f , . . ...W Y- . . HOMEROOM 36 - FRONT ROW: J. Ruff, M. Stoesser, M. Roeder, C. Raymond, K. Rogers, S. Roberts. SECOND ROW: M. Rogers, S. Raymond, C. Primomo, M. Phelan, J. Price, N. Rihm, S. Pineo. THIRD ROW' J. Richman, P. Nye, J. Pratt, S. Peters, T. Preston, D. O'Hem, R. Powers, Mrs. Jerry. FOURTH ROW: T. Rekemeyer, B. Jolly, K. Panza, J. Rappazzo, J. Pittz, T. Newcomb, D. Plante. 1 you ve got it in you. .. HOMEROOM 37 - FRONT ROW' S. Singer, J. Peterson, S. Sherman, L. Shaw, J. Slingerland, E. Pennamacoor, J. Shord. SECOND ROW: D. Schermerhorn, G. Kapp, K. Sellner, S. Sarvay, E. Salisbury, C. Smith, S. Swenson. THIRD ROW' F. Rotundo, R. Riedel, C. Saper, P. Schaap, J. Snyder, W. Mack, D. Seal. FOURTH ROW: A. Sabin, R. Ekirch, M. Robinson, R. Russell, K. Shea, D. Schoonbeek, J. Stirling, Mrs. North. gy , ,..,.g W, , Wfrffff HOMEROOM 38 - FRONT ROW: S. Swett, A. Veino, K. Vaughn, A. Van Allen, M. Van Hoesen, M Waldron, C. Sutter, L. Spellman. SECOND ROW' B. Van Allen, M. Vandenburgh, M. Thomas, S. Taub, S. Totten, S. Udell, J. Hunter. THIRD RO W' D. Sullivan, A. Tuzzolo, B. Swasey, T. Tipple, M. Steinberg, D. Udell, D. Steinbach, Mr. Hart. FOURTH RO W' B. Thelander, J. Stoothoif, R. Taylor, P. Sherman, D. Van Hattum, P. Simmons. to be a quitter. HOMEROOM 39 - FRONT RO W: D. White, B. Wright, J. Winchell, D. Wolfe, V. Wirth, C. Wright, J. Wallace. SECOND ROW: B. Bever, C. Warren, S. Yara, E. Were, Constance Watson, Carolyn Watson, B. Wildzunas. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Adler, T. Veltman, R. Villa, B. Whan, B. Williams, J. Wieber. FOURTH ROW: E. Voelk, C. Willison, D. Wood, R, Woodin, B. Wiggand. J. Zahn, W. Walsh. : :au1v:r:e.1m'7-L-wrmawaz.-.ww-'ftawffrn-sqlr'. zgmmaw- at vw-mmnw .fmigwwxw iawrm -ymqiasvw Oblivion Sophomore C omradeshzp Anything for the cause Part of being a Sophomore is getting to know your class as a Whole, devel- oping class spirit. It is for this purpose that the Sophomore Social is held - to bind the class together through play and fellowship. l 63 How 'bout one for the road? i l i OFFICERS - FRONT ROW: C. Clark, secretaryg T. Phelps, president. SECOND ROW' V. Hill, vice-president, B. Alexander, treasurer. Planning the Daisy Mae Drag, the Junior Party, the Prom, and collecting class dues are the re- CC '12 sponsibilities of the Junior Class 6 n Council. It keeps the Juniors in- volved in school life and aware of themselves as a class. , COUNCIL - FRONT ROW: E. Stoltz, J, DeFlumer, J. Winters, S. Kraft, J. Covert. SECOND ROW: V. Davison, L. Foster, B. O'Connell, H. Mayne, B. Dynko, C. Menges, A. Steltman. :Iv--,rfif-Q-it-,7f..t..w ...,.. rn-1zzzL.Q mm:m,,wur,,.r'.UwLuw avian. .f.- f,.r.wfa:mimr.. v-avvif-Av-A-V wwf-fwwwwn-M-H-M-A-M---an'w-w' ' - - A - W--W HOMEROOM 75 - FRONT ROW: B. Baker, K. Aupperle, C. Boutelle, N. Austin, K. Baxter, Mr. Robinson. SECOND RO W' V. Davison, D. Blanchard, D. Bowersox, J. Albert, P. Applebee, A. Baker, D. Atchinson, P. Bair, D. Bebb. THIRD ROW: J. Barry, S. Bogardus, D. Benedict, D. Brisee, K. Brewster, J. Biemacki. FOURTH ROW' D. Bardole, B. Alexander, L. Barkman, P. Balint, W. Brower, D. Appleby, B. Bellizzi, B. Ames, J. Balfoort, G. Babington, J. Berry. Absent: B. Andrus. for the Daisy Mae Drag. HOMEROOM 76 - FRONT ROW: L. Gray, C. Clarke, B. Carter. M. Cedilotte, P. Craft, C. Darrone. SECOND ROW: S. Christianson, C. Cornes, C. Cook, A. Dowling, K. Cooke, M. Carey, P. Caldwell, J. Covert. THIRD ROW: T. Cole, M. Conway, R. Harrison, L. DiLi1lo, M. Crocker, J. Cornell, W. Burnett, C. Clark, B. Clark. FOURTH ROW' Miss Quinn, J. Klemm, J. Morin, A. Cooper, R. Cough- try, R. Caswell, M. Carlton, J. Davison. Absent: R. Denny. HOMEROOM 77 - FRONT ROW: B. Buchanan, J. Flint, J. Ennis. SECOND ROW: L. Dechene, R. Engel, M Dollard, L. Denson M Engelhardt, J. DeFlumer N Fitz atrick. THIRD ROW' P. Elthorp . , . , . p . , D. Dougan, A. Ditton, T. Dorr, E. Domenico, G. Drew, D. Drozd, R. Gariner, M. Flanigan, R. Eddo. FOURTH ROW: J. Evans, D. Hawkins, R. Carlson, J. Dootz, K. Egger, M. Doyle, H. Unger, K. Du- mas. Absent: L. Dziobecki, K. Ekseth, J. DePorte. It was the best 0 Zzmes, HOMEROOM 78 - Marsha Grunewald, S. Francisco, Marla Grunewald, A. Geyer, L. Foster, J Howe, J. Frost, J. Halsdorf, D. Remo. SECOND ROW' B. Jackson, N. Hall, A. Hawthome, J. Gifford P. Fruscione, T. Foland, E. Gamelin, R. Garner, C. Guard, E. Heilmann, D. George. THIRD ROW' G. Guyer, R. Hall, A. Fleahman, J. Hanson, Gregg Hammond, Gary Hammond, M. Haskins, G. Hart, R. Geel, P. Guest, J. Twombly, Mr. Zielle. ...i..........i.,........,. ,.-M.,.mm.1lwl.mr1wmmlrswewlWn..Qz.e.:M--.W ,...wfvrf.::.e-.lst wexeaer,xg:1m:mwfafv'wiluwjwilkvk',+'.fiZ7f1xiLwhR .xguiwsamawgiltssaasrwxietefnz!m2!vF!?l22fmfvIxisfwsfdmSL it was the HOMEROOM 80 - FRONT ROW' K. Lynch, P. Johnson, C. Hughes, A. Jones, H. Jones, C. Isdell, C Heron, J. Hansen, V. Hill. SECOND ROW' K. Hofaker, C. Hummel, D. Hotaling, J. Killough, C Joyce, P. McIntosh, C. Hayes, H. Ives, M. Igoe, K. Johnson, Mrs. Facchetti. THIRD ROW: T. Kelly, D. Herrington, G. Postel, P. Isachsen, D. Karp, R. Dynko, J. Howell, G. Histed, R. Henry. Absent: C James, D. Glisson, B. Jensen. worst of times . . HOMEROOM 81 - FRONT ROW' C. Leavitt, M. Jorgensen, V. Lee, A. Kem, M. Le Fevre, M. Kil- lough, S. Kraft, M. Langer, J. Kurzon, E. Lahti. SECOND ROW' L. Lehner, E. Katz, C. Loftus, J. Laffey, J. Klim, T. Kreidler, R. Lange, B. Loveland, R. LaPierre, D. Laynor, T. Lunsford, Mrs. Unger- man. THIRD ROW' N. Kullman, T, Kroon, D. Kositzka, B. Lenox, L. Lent, E. Lebentritt, F. Latham, J. Lawrence. Absent: E. Kiley, P. Norton. HOMEROOM 82 - FRONT ROW' M. McCormack, K. Menges, D. McWilliam, J. Ochsner, D. Myers, P. McKean, S. Mathews, J. Mullens, R. Neander. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Crummey, C. Nean- der, P. Nuzzo, E. Martell, S. Melius, D. Mason, R. Many, F. Micare, B. McCarthy, B. Topp, K. Miller, K. Nolan, J. Marklay. THIRD ROW' W. Miller, D. Madison, P. Meagher, R. McDonald, B. MacDon- ald, R. McMillen, T. McKie, G. Wight. Absent: K. Levy, V. Manilenko. . . It was the age of Wisdom, HOMEROOM 83 - FRONT ROW' P. Parker, A. Reed, M. Rings, B. Reynolds, S. Pearce, N. O'Hara D. Powers, L. Ruff. SECOND ROW: C. Roberts, E. Rice, B. Paepke, F. Huang, C. Pelton, B. Pascal: ides, C, Price, M. Posselt. THIRD R0 W' D. Nasner, L. Parker, R. Monthie, F. Morgan, B. Moore, R Parry, T. Patterson, B. O'Connell, Miss Richards. FOURTH ROW: R. Murray, K. O'Toole, M. Otis H. Mayne, E. Smith, J. Pellettier. Absent: G. Niles. it was the HOMEROOM 86 - FRONT ROW' E. Starner, S. Stannard, T. Stephany, K. Salman, B. Schultz. SEC- OND ROW: G. Russell, C. Sehermerhorn, B. Pistilli, D. Sileo, G. Sharples, A. Steltmann, J. Soule THIRD ROW: N. Sager, R. Salmon, M. Pelone, R. Phelan, R. Roelfs. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Brown, E Robinson, T. Phelps, J. Riley, D. Ruback, R. Plass, E. Perry, G. Schleich. Absent: S. Prue, R. Salisl bury, J. Schaible, C. Simpson, J. Stahlhut, C. Redmond, C. Schrader. age of foolishness. HOMEROOM 87 - FRONT ROW: E. Stolz, C. Sullivan, C. Strong, C. Waggener, D. Toohey, K. Wensley, C. Stone, C. Tibbetts, S. Walworth, J. Shadick. SECOND ROW' Mrs. Ladley, P. Suitto, J. Shaw, J. Signer, R. Sherman, T. Swasey, P. Spellman, G. Smith, G. Stiglmeier, W. Taylor. THIRD ROW: K. Spooner, W. Stilan, L. Strelow, J. Simeck, C. Sherman. Absent: C. Rukwid, B. Storm, J. Turner, J. Terwelp, D. Ungerman, J. Smith, C. Shadick. HOMEROOM 92 FRONT ROW M Williams A Wojtal M Wiedemann N Wyckoff A Winn S Wright M Woehrle V Westervelt SECOND ROW Mrs Dullea J Winters L Wolfe R Vanderbilt P Van Kempen S Tucc1 G Van Kempen K Vandervoort S Wall S Thompson L Wood N Westphal A Whitley THIRD ROW D Van Dusen R Tuzzolo J Tomiko W Thwing T Wilson C Van Decar T Whitney R White Absent K Sellner J Tomaro M Wessinger Jumors G0 Hog Wzld at the Daisy Mae Drag Ricky Stolz, Moonbeam: Bob Dynko, Tiny: Craig VandeCar, Li'l Abner: Carole Clarke, Daisy Mae. It takes more than two to tango. 70 The Junior Prom: Midnight In Manhattan Midnight in Manhattan was, indeed, 'csome enchanted evening. In our gowns and tuxedos we danced around Central Park, re- plete with pond and bridge, past the theater district and Greenwich Village and under a flower-decked bower. Almost as much fun as the Prom itself was the night before when we stayed till eleven decorating. It seemed as if weld never finish. But we did, and the gym was completely transformed into our concep- tion of New York. Manhattanis Midnight Royalty COURT: G. Harmon, L. Henry, R. MacDowell, I. Ordway, J. Fairbank, S. Klett, J. Foster R Dunn J. Ressegieu, R. McGoey. Officers - R. McCoey, president, K. Bowdish, secretary, Fairbank, vice-presidentg Hilliard, treasurer. The Brass Council - S. Hauser, S. Loren, L. Darmer, J. Bylsma, S. Mor J. lRessegieu, R. Mike, S. Klett, J. Lento, D. Boehm. se, J. Roth, BC,s Senior Class Council orga- nizes activities and plans the bud et for the Senior Class. This year, d by four ca able and industri us ofiicers, the ouncil planned the Se- nior Play, a senior party, the Senior Banquet, the Senior Ball, and gradua- tion. ,rf 1. ii Z . rsi' ,. 5 Mary and Judy Honor Students Only our Valedictorian Judith S. Po- lan, with an average of 93.14, could say, I want to live in a 300 year old mansion with balconies and staircases and win- dows and write storiesf, and be taken seriously. Judy is a talented girl with as many acets to her personality as there are curls on her head. She plays the guitar and her literary efforts have been consistently outstanding. She will attend either Barnard or Sarah Lawrence and wants to learn to write. For now she is content to learn new songs, talk to chal- lenging peoiple, listen to music by can- dle ight, an dream about what she'd do if she ruled the world. Mary Anne Norton, with an average of 93.11, is undoubtedly one of the most Bhilosogrhical Salutatorians BC has ever ad. he is a thinker who enjoys learning and living deeply. Reading and talking, walking througlh the woods or on the seashore, Mary as pondered the questions that plague youth and come to absolutely no answers? She wants to teach or start her own school and instill in others the excitement she finds in learning. Deadlines by candlelight, Spring, and High! Scope are happiness to Mary, who will attend Oberlin College in the fall. Honor Students - FRONT ROW: B. Appleton, M. MacHarg, M. Norton, J. Polan, N. Frasure, S. Morse. SECOND ROW: S. Hauser, B. Rubin, L. Henry, L. Preska, A. Sarachan, T. Davidson. International Stars of Renownf, C : Wait for me in the Rolls, Wilhelm. 4 I i Ya think you're gonna get my shirt, huh? It's toosks, Lili. 'rl I f Q es , jf s M On your mark, get set, CRAWL! All of life is magic. A wild potpourri - IMPERIAL CIRQUE de Paris!', 75 Paul, Horrible Henry, and Carrot Top, Inc. 5 ELA Perhaps this section should be entitled 'cThe Endf, for to each of the 296 seniors in the Class of '66 it represents the culmination of twelve years of public education. Graduation means the start of a new phase of life - a job, further eduation, travel or a thousand other things. And, as is true of all under- takings, the success of our futures can be predicted, to some extent, by evaluating our pasts. Each of our 6'pasts at BC has been unique. No at- tempt to Hmoldw us has ever been really successful. Yet there are certain things which we have in com- mon. For the socially inclined, there have been nu- merous dances and parties. For sports enthusiasts, there have been games, pep rallies, and intramurals, for the call of physical activity and the outdoors is strong after long days of classes. And the extent to which we have given of ourselves is the extent to which the past is meaningful to us. And for the future, we have our goals to reach and our dreams to fulfill, all of which have been touched in some way by our Alma Mater. 76 EEE ANDREW AIEZZA Bowling, fishing-I and hunting occupy Andy S time. e is interested in printing and plans to become a printer. HAROLD ALLEN Harry enjoys the outdoors. He plans to become a mechanical engineer. SALLY A. AIKEN Sally has en- joyed business courses at BC and has been an active member of FBLA and FHA. She plans to make a career in the business world. LILA ALLEN Lila has enjoyed business courses and FBLA. She hopes to work as a beautician. 77 ROBERT AHLERSN Bob, a member of the ORIOLE art staff, has been bus this year with Key Club, soccer andy chess. He also enjoys sailing, skiing and rock hunting. Bob's goal is to be a veterinarian. BEVERLY ALEXANDER Bev has been a member of Choir, Band and Orchestra. When not busy with mu- sic, Bev probes the mysteries of biolo- gy. Her main ambition is to become a biologist. MARK ANDERSON President of his youth fellowship and STAR pho- tographer, Mark as also been a mem er of Spanish Club and Key Club. He looks forward to a career in forestry. Delight unexpected in common hours . . . WILLIAM APPLEBY Bill has en- joyed Photograghy Club, Electronics C ub, 4-H and achelors Club where he has worked toward his dream of becoming a chef. CAROLYN ANDREWS Lyn has debated, written for STAR and par- ticipated in GAA. She has been trea- surer of Honor Society and a Student Council alternate. Lyn wants to be a pediatrician. CARMELLA ANGERAME Carmie, a CYO member and hospital volun- teer, spends much of her free time playing the piano. Interested in people, she plans to be a math teacher. BONNIE APPLETON An active member of GAA and Aquatics, Bonnie has served as Junior Prom Chairman and on Class Council. Bonnie intends to major in math in college. CAROLYN ATKINS Carolyn, who loves sailing, has participated in Choir, Aquatics and intramurals. Carolyn plans a career in elementary teaching. SANDRA AUGAR Sandy enjoys working as a hospital volunteer. In the future, she plans to be a secretary. DEAN BARKMAN Dean's activi- ties in DECA and as manager of the Buy-It have encouraged his interest in ecoming a CPA. KATHLEEN BAUER Kathy has used her energy and enthusiasm in many ways, including cheerleading, dancing and swimming. She plans a career as a nurse or a medical technician. WILLIAM BALFOORT Bill has been president of DECA this year and has played on the varsity base- ball team. After college, he plans on a career in hotel management. STEPHEN BARTLEY Steven has been a member of Bachelorls Club and a participant in church activities. His present interest in industrial sub- jects coincides with his desire to be- come a carpenter. STEPHEN BAUER Steve is a member of Dance Club, Charlatans, Key Club, Madrigals and Choir. He also enjoys baseball, football and swimming. Steve plans on a career in hotel management. BARBARA BALLUFF Barb enjoys riding, sewing, Youth Fellowship and playing in the Orchestra. Her ambi- tion is to become a doctor. ANDREW BATCHELOR Sports have occu ied a great deal of Drew's time at B8 He feels he has spent the rest of his time preparing for college. CAROLYN BAUHOFER Carol's main interest is in floral arrangement, a profession which she plans to enter after high school. A PENNY BEACH Penny, new to BC as a senior, enjoys reading and skiing. She plans to enter the field of social work after college. THOMAS BENEDICT Tom has enjoyed baseball, art and Debate Club. His major interest, however, is politics. He wants to become Presi- dent of the United States. THEODORE BIERNACKI Ted's major interest is music, he lays French horn and accordion and, has studied music theory. 5 ll GERRI BLANCHARD Chick has spent her free periods in Choir and intramurals. She also enjoys skiing and swimming. College is Chickls present goal. JOEL BENJAMIN After college Joel looks forward to a medical career. BARBARA BLESSING water skiin , intramurals and till Barb's gee time. She looks ward to college. JANE BLOODGOOD Jane, whose favorite courses have been home eco- nomics and shorthand, enjolys sewing and cooking. She would 1' e to be- come a secretary. DAVID BOEHM Specializing in diving, Dave has been on the varsity swimming team for three years. He has also een active in Key Club and Charlatans. College is Dave's present goal. KATHRYN BOHRMANN sipends most of her free time oors. She loves swi leading and working on Kathy plans to go to college in fall. JAMES BOONE An outdoor man, THERESA BOONE Terry has en- Jim enjoys golll camcping, and fishing. joyed Choir, Spanish Club, horseback He has also playe on the soccer riding, and swimming. Her ambition team and in intramurals. He plans to study forestry in college. is to ecome an airline stewardess. JANET BOYCE Assistant editor of STAR, ORIOLE secretary, a member of Choraliers, Debate and Class Council, Jan has also been President of RCYF this year. Jan's dream is to become a doctor. CYNTHIA BOYER Cynthia has been secretary of DECA. She plans to become an airline stewardess. 81 There's really no change in there, just a mirror. TERRY BOOTH New to BC as a senior, Terrgfs interests include water- skiing and aseball. KATRINA BOWDISH Trina has been a member of A uatics and Diving Club and has woilced as class secretary for two years. She enjoys traveling, sailing, golf and tennis. JAMES W. BRASIER Jim spends most of his free time golfing or fishing. He is looking forward to a career in the Coast Guard. PATRICIA BROWER Pat enjoys painting and drawing. A member of ierians, Charlatans, ORIOLE, STAR and Photography Club, Pat hopes to travel after college. KENNETH BROWN Golf and bowling are Ken's main activities. He plans a career in the Air Force. STEPHEN BURNETT Steve has been vice-president of Canteen Coun- cil and a member of ORIOLE, Key Club and intramurals. He enjoys skiing and plans to attend college in the fall. The Gilded Age JOANNE BUSH Joanne spends most of her time painting. She has no definite plans for the future. CAROL BUTTERCASE Carol's many activities include STAR, De- bate Club, Charlatans, GAA and Aquatics. She has been a Candy Stri- per and wants to become a nurse. SUSAN CALLIGERIS Sue enjoys swimminga and skating in her spare time. At C she has been a member of FBLA and CYO. She looks for- ward to a career as a secretary. I BARBARA CANNIZZARO STAR, ORIOLE, Debate, Pierians, FTA and German Club occu ied much of Barbara's time at Big After college she plans to join the Domestic Peace Corps. WILLIAM BRUSO Bill enjo s many kinds of iports and especialily his motorcycle. is future plans are undecided. MICHAEL BUCHANAN Mike has been in the Work Experience Program during his senior ear. His plans for the future are undiecided. JOHN BYLSMA During his senior year John has been on the Class Committee. He enjoys sailing, skiing and working on guns. JOHN CARMAN New to BC as a senior, John enjoys music, theater, cars and auto racing. He plans a ca- reer 1n engineering. JUDITH CAREY Judy has been treasurer of Photography Club, ORI- OLE typist, STAR hotogrgpher, and active member of EAA an a Candy Striper. She plans to beoome a nurse. MICHAEL CARROLL Mike, who enjoys traveling, has been active in gvorts, Student Council and Class ouncil. He hopes to study account- ing in college. DOUGLAS CHESSER Doug has been a member of Cabinet, the var- sity baseball and soccer teams, and the cast of the Senior Play. He enjoys sports and plans to attend college. JOHN CHETNEY Jay has been a willing articipant in O IOLE, Bach- elor's Ciiub and Orchestra. He enjoys skiing, water-skiing and bug collecting. 83 MALCOLM CARLTON Intra- murals, cheerleading, tennis, Key Club, softball and reading have filled Malcolm's free time. He looks for- ward to college. DAVID CHENAULT Dave has been a monitor, president of AFS, and captain of the football team. He has also .been on ORIOLE and on Student Council. He plans to attend college. KIM CLARK Kim has been active in Debate, STAR, ORIOLE and ten- nis. Durinlglsenior year he served as a monitor. 'm hopes to be a political science major in college. RICHARD CLAUSS A new se- nior, Richard likes hunting, fishing and electronics. During the summer he has worked at a MCA camp. Richard plans to attend college. BRENDA COMSTOCK Skiing, surfing, and tennis are Brenda's mam interests. She has been in various choral groups and in Keyettes. Brenda's goa is a career in physical or speech therapy. JOYCE CONNOLLY Joyce has been a member of CAFTA, Diving Club, FTA, Keyettes, Cabinet, 4-H, CYO, Guide Squad and intramurals. She has served as library assistant. RICHARD CLINE Dick has been active in basketball and soccer and also has been Sports Editor of STAR. His chief interests are drawing and sports. Dick intends to go to co lege. JAN L. COLTON Jan has artici- pated in Keyettes and Band. Slhe is a sports enthusiast who is especially 1n- terested in skiing, swimming and ten- nis. Jan hopes to make a career of nursing. Most Athletic Alison Sanders and Rick McGoey JAY R. CORNWELL Jay, the class financier, has been in intra- murals and has played on the foot- ball and baseball teams. Jayls goal is to become the owner of his own brokerage firm. PATRICIA CRANDALL Pat has been a Canteen Council represen- tative and has played intramural soc- cer. She is interested in water-skiing, collecting records and sewing. Pat plans to attend college. MICHAEL CULLEN Mike en'o s sports in general, especially football, fishing and baseball. Mikeis aim, he says, 1S to 'tgo to college and beat the 0 ds. LARRY DARMER Lar , a mem- ber of Class Council, has lgeen active on the cross-country, basketball and track teams. His immediate goal is college. WESLEY DEMAREST Wes enjoys collecting coins and assembling mod- el airplanes, as well as intramurals and Youth Fellowship. He plans to enter the service and take an electri- cianis course. SUSAN DALTON Sue is interested in interior decorating and hair styl- ing, and has been active in FB A and Youth Fellowship. Sue plans to attend beautician school. THOMAS DAVIDSON Tom's var- ied activities include STAR, Debate, AFS and track. He is interested in money, golf, and achievement. He plans to attend college. LYNN DENNIN Lynn enjoys swimming and collecting records. S e has been active in Canteen Council and has served as its secretary Lynn's aim is to attend business col ege. mm? Q54- f ffivftfs? as .Q-Jaffe ,ma -5-+f1g.f -E :Q'fiitttVfWkw55ilKQsQff gt? If , f . ROBERT D,ANZA Bobts main in- terests are motorcycles and stock cars. He has also been a member of the wrestling team. RONALD DIETZ Ronniels con- suming interest is building cars. As he puts it so well, I want to build a tough machine? Ronnie hopes to be- come a stock car racer. JANYS DILLENBACK Jan has been a Canteen Council represen- tative. She is interested in art and horseback riding. Her goal is to go into the field of art. JOHN P. DINGMAN John has been active in football, wrestling and track. His main interests are chess and coin collecting. He hopes to be- come an IBM operator or an Electro- Optic scientist. ANITA DOWNS Anita has enjoyed cheerleading, music, summer sports, sewing:and ice skating. She plans to study rench in colle e and some day to teach or interpret stench. ANNE L. DINUCCI Art is Anne's passion She has been a member of Art Club and is interested in sketch- ing and drawing. Anne hopes to be- come a fashion designer. SANDRA DRYDEN Sandy's inter- ests include reading, photographly and writintg. She plans to enter co - lege next all and make a career for herself in the field of education. RICHARD DUNN Ricky, this yeafs president of Student Council, as been in football, baseball and the Boy Scouts. His hobbies are coin col- lecting and camping. Ricky plans to study chemical engineering. PRISCILLA DUROCHER Priscil- la's interests include FBLA, stamp collecting, fishing, golfing, swimming and listening to the radio. She plans to be a secretary or a stenographer. ROBERT DOMERMUTH Bob en- joys hunting and many other sports. He has been active in intramurals and Spanish Club. Bobas aim is a de- gree in Marine Biology. BARBARA DUNHAM Bonnie has been a Candy Striper, and loves the ocean, boats, water skiing and swim- ming. Her goal is to graduate, be- come a nurse, and live on anx island off the coast of Maine. CHERYL EAGAN Cheryl has been a member of Choir and intramurals. She intends to continue studies in mathematics and science in college. Her favorite pastime is babysitting. Life is no bowl of cherries. CAROLYN ESTEY Medicine occu- pies most of Carolyn's thoughts. She as been an active member of Key- ettes. Carolyn hopes to go to college and become a nurse. SUSAN EDINGER Sue has been a member of Choir, Debate, FTA and Youth Fellowship. She loves to play the guitar and has been a camp coun- selor. She plans to attend college. DAVID ELLERS Dave has partici- pated in intramurals and has played varsity baseball. His main interests are tennis and fishing. Dave's goal is to be an architect. CAROLE EVANS Carole's activi- ties have included Keyettes, Charla- tans, Art Club and several choral groups. She enjoys painting, outdoor sports and dancing, and hopes to be- come a fashion designer. PETER EELLS Pete's activities in- clude Student Council. ORIOLE, Key Club, soccer and Youth Fellowship. He enjoys skiing and swimming and plans on college. RICHARD ERHARDT Dick has played in Band and on the tennis team. He plans to attend college in the fall. JOHN FAIRBANK Jack has active- ly served our school both on Student Council and as a Class Represen- tative. He enjoys sports and intramu- rals. Jack plans to attend college. JEAN FERGUSON Jean enjoys reading, sewing and music. She has been a member of Class Council, French Club and Charlatans. Jean of- ten dreams of being an archaeologist. BARRON FITZGERALD Barron likes to sail, ski and swim. He has been a member of Photography Club and French Club. Barron's goal is to become a doctor. NANCY E. FRASURE Nancy's in- terests are playing the uitar, stamp collecting and sewing. she has been in Debate, Charlatans, Cabinet, 4-H and ORIOLE. Nancy plans on a ca- reer in medicine. ANN FICHENBERG Ski Club, STAR, ORIOLE and AFS are among Ann's activities. She enjoys being a Cand Striper and likes to ski, swim and listen to jazz. Ann plans to at- tend college. JONATHA FOSTER Jonnie has been in ORIOLE, GAA, CYO, Stu- dent Council and Honor Society, and has been a cheerleader for three years. She hopes to major in mathe- matics in college. KIRK FREDERIKSEN Kirk, pres- ident of Key Club, has been active in Chess Club, Ski Club, YPF and is an Eagle Scout. He likes tennis and golf After college Kirk hopes to become an architect. MARGIE FINK Margie, an active member of FBLA, enjoys bowling, tennis, skating and oil painting. She hopes to become a good secretary and someday a good housewifef' EDWARD FRANK Ed enjciys water-skiing and sports in general. e has been a member of P otography Club and CYO. Ed intends to go to business college. ALAN FRENCH Alan is interested in astronomy and biology. He has been a member of Chess Club. Al looks forward to a career in biology. lOl pounds of funn JOHN FRONE John's interests in- clude hunting and lirearms, music and dancing. He has played football and is a four-year track man. John plans a career as a doctor. DOUGLAS GETZ Baseball and coin collectinlgl occupy most of Doug's spare time. e likes sports and has Earticipated in soccer intramurals. ougis plans for the future are as yet undecided. LILA- GEER Lolly is a drama en- thusiast whose activities have in- cluded Charlatans and Chorus. She also enjoys tennis. Lolly hopes to be- come an English teacher. ALAN GAMBLE Alan has been a member of Key Club, the soccer team and swimming team. He collects coins, swims and water skis. Al plans to attend college. JEFFREY R. GARDNER Jeff has been a member of Key Club, Choral- iers and Youth Fellowship! His goal is to attend college and ecome an accountant. RICHARD D. GIBBS Dick has been in Student Council, Band, Dance Band and STAR. He has also played on the soccer team. Interested in 'almost everything, Dick plans to go to college. GARY GARDNER Gary has been an active member of the CYO. His aim is to get out of schooll' and into college. CHARLES GEEL Skip is interested in football, basketball and motorcy- cles. His immediate plan for the fu- ture is to make lots of money? HOWARD GMELCH, JR. Howie's main interests are motorcycles and fast cars. He would like to become an automotive engineer or a competitive driver. BARBARA GNOSPELIUS Barb's hobby is reading, but she also enjoys iports. She has been a member of TA and intramurals. Barb plans to make elementary teaching her career. DIANE GRASSER Diane has been in Spanish Club. FTA and Choir. She likes water sports, tennis and playing her guitar. Diane plans to be a teacher or an interior decorator. ALAN GREGORY Al enjoys playing soccer and riding his motor- cyc e. He plans to study electronics and math in college. JOHN GOULD Key Club and Chess Club have been John's activi- ties. He has also been manager of the swimming team. He enjolys art and architecture, and would ike to be- come an architect. JOAN GRAY Joan has participated in Canteen Council and Student Council Cabinet. She eigoys trav- eling, sewing, reading, an wants to go to college. PETER GREGORY Key Club, YPF and Band have been Pete's main activities. His other interests are Last minute t1 CAROL S. GREEN Carol has been vice-president of AFS, a Candy Strip- er, and eiaioys riding, traveling, bowling, rea ing, skiing and water sports. :She hopes to become a nurse. PAUL GRIFFIN Paul has been ac- tive in CYO and is interested in sports. He plans to go to college and swimming and water skiing. Pete's p6rhapS to HW school goal is to go to college. the take olT. MICHAEL GUDZ Mike enjoys photography, Youth Fellowship and water skiing. He wants to major in electronics at college. LINDA HADDON Linda has sung in Choir and likes to water-ski, swim, and horseback ride in her spare time. Her immediate goal is college. ETHEL HANSON Ethel has been a member of FBLA and her church youth group. She likes to write poems and short stories. Her ambition is to do her best in all things which she will undertake. ELIZABETH HARTLEY Liz, a member of Charlatans, ORIOLE, Class Council and Pierians, enjoys sketching, sewing, reading, and kn1t- ting. Her goal is to say something. JAYNE HARWOOD Choir, Stu- dent Council and STAR have been Jayne's activities. Her main interest is art. She plans to attend college. 91 RICHARD HALE Dick's favorite activities are Choir and bowling. He plans to major in languages in college and to become a high school lan- guage teacher. GREGG HARMON Gregg has participated in soccer, bas etball, aseball, football, Class Council and Student Council. His interests are athletics, camping and traveling. Greggis goal is a career in forestry. THOMAS C. HASSELBARTH Tom has been a member of the soccer team. He is interested in almost everything and plans to go to college. SCOTT Q. HAUSER Scott's activi- ties have included track, Class Coun- cil and Choraliers. At home he builds banjos, plays the organ and rides his bicycle. Scott plans to major in science. LINDA R. HENRY A member of Charlatans, Student Council, ORI- OLE, intramurals and Whitney's Teen Fashion Board, Linda likes water sports, skiing and writing po- etry. She plans to attend college. JOHN R. HILLIARD John, trea- surer of the Class of '66, has partici- pated in Class Council, Key Club and track. His interests are golf, skiing and fishing. John plans to at- tend college. JUDITH HAZELDEN Judi has participated in Aquatics, Spanish Club, GAA, Choir and intramurals. She loves to ski and water-ski, and she plans to attend college. SANDRA HERCHENRODER A member of GAA, Sandy has gone out for girls, hockey, soccer, basketball and softball. At the present her future is undecided. ELLEN HOFAKER Ellenis activi- ties have been Modern Dance Club and Choir. Art and writing are her chief interests, and her ambition is to write a book. TINA HEILMANN Tina has been active in Spanish Club and Choir. She plans a career in teaching or nursing. CRAIG A. HERRICK Craig has been a member of the soccer, JV football and baseball teams. He plays an electric guitar and wants to e a technical engineer or a professional sportsman. NANCY HOFFMAN Choir and her youth group at church have been Nancyls main activities. She also en- joys skiinfg and boating. Her future is undecide . KATHLEEN HOLM Kathy's favor- ite pastime is sewing. She plans to at- tend colle e and become an g elemen- tary schoo teacher. GERTRUDE HOLMAN Ice skat- ing, art and reading are Tn1dy's inter- ests. Her goal is college. 93 JEANNE HOLMBERG This ear's secretary of Student Council, Jieanie has been in GAA and cheerleading, and loves skiing and water-skiing. Her goal is to become a teacher. MARGARET HOPPE In Orches- tra, Choir, Debate, Cabinet and Youth Fellowship, Marg enjoys mu- sic, reading and travel. Her goal is to live each day to its fullest? She plans on college. CHARLES HOTALING Chuck likes baseball, fishing, and hunting. He plans to go into the service next year. Le Philosophe DEAN G. HYDE Dean has been a member of Kely Club. He en'oys skiing, hockey, ' unting and outdoor sports. College and a career in medi- c1ne are his goals. ISABELLE HONEGGER Isabelle, new to BC during her senior year, en- joys singing, dancing and foreign sports cars. She plans to attend col- lege in the fall. PAULINE KATCHMAR Paulette has enjoyed business courses at BC. Her future plans are undecided. MICHAEL O. JONES A member of Debate Club, Mike hopes to be successful in business. LAURA JEPSEN Laura has been a member of AFS and French Club. Sports and reading also keep her busy. Laura plans to become a physi- cal therapist after college. GEORGIA KERN Georgia has been a Candy Striper and a model for Whitney's Teen Board. She also skis and boats. She plans to attend nursing school. ' W fist-1' gilxfgit, I Most Creative Liz Hartley and Dave Skidmore 94- KATHLEEN JOYCE Kathy has participated in FBLA and has served on the staff of the Guidance Newslet- ter. She en'o s water-skiing, swim- ming and Kathy plans to be- come a nurse. CHERYL KAPLAN Cheryl is in- terested in horseback riding and dancing. She plans to become a fash- ion designer after college. DAWN M. KARL Active in youth groups at her church and in FB A at school, Dawn plans on college next fall. f l00 miles . . . 5280 feet in a mile . . . SANDRA KLETT Sandy has been in Choir, Choraliers, Truettes and Diving Club. She sews, dances, plays the piano and enjoys sports. Sandy hopes to study psyc ology or educa- tion in college. SANDRA T. KOLBER Sandy has been in Choir. She enjoys dancing and wants to be a beautician. ROBERT KNIGHTON Bob's ac- tivities have included Key Club, Elec-. tronics Club, the Boly Scouts and Youth Fellowship. Eectronics and camping are his chief interests, and he plans to attend college. HENRY KUIVILA A newcomer to BC, Hank has been very active in Chess Club, Band, Orchestra, tennis and swimming. He hopes for an eventual Ph.D. in math. SUE KLEINKE GAA, AFS and Zports have filled Sue's s are time. he hopes to teach physicalpeducation after college. ROBERT KOHLS Interested in golf and pool, Bob is also a member of CYO. He would like to major in chemical engineering in college. THOMAS P. LAFFEY The foot- ball, basketball, wrestling, track and baseball teams have benefited from Tom's participation. His interests in- clude reading and politics. His goal is success. ROGER LANG An avid skier on water and snow, Roger also has en- joyed intramurals and Key Club. He plans to attend college. ANDREW J. LAURIE Andy has been busy with Charlatans, the swim- ming team and Choir. He is an avid reader, skater and drama enthusiast. His goal is college with a language major. VIRGINIA M. LENNOX Singing is GinnIy's major interestg she has en- joyed ruettes, Madrigals and Choir. Ginny plans to attend business col- lege. BARBARA R. LANTZ Barb has enjoyed Diving Club, softball and horseback riding. She plans secre- tarial work in the field of insurance following graduation. ROBERT A. LARAWAY The streets of our town have been well- traveled by Bob and his motorcycle. He has also enjoyed Band. Bob plans to attend college. Most Versatile Jonny Foster and Dick Gibbs PATRICIA A. LENSETH Pat wants her future to include teaching. She has enjoyed FTA, intramurals, horseback riding and reading while at BC. JOHN LENT Interested in business and mechanics, Johnnie has concen- trated on DECA, intramurals and working on autos. He looks forward to being a business manager. JUANITA LENTO Juanita has giv- en much time to Canteen Council, Class Council, Choir, Charlatans and Senior Play. Her goals are college and someday a career in the theater. KATHLEEN M. LOFTUS Kathy is an avid skier. She has been active with ORIOLE, French Club, Pierians and intramurals. GABRIELA LOPEZ Our AFS ex- change student, Gabriela enjoys Spanish Club, reading, dancing and guitar playing. She plans to study anguages. LONNA L. LEONARD Lonna has been active in Aquatics, soccer and Youth Fellowship. She looks forward to teaching grade school. STEVEN S. LOREN Steve has en- joyed basketball, Gym Club and in- tramurals. His goal is college where he plans to keep up one of his major activities, golf. PATRICIA M. LYNCH Pat enjoys reading and horseback riding in her spare time, and in school has been active in Choir, intramurals and Class Council. She plans to major in En- glish at college. LYNDA M. LEONARD Lynda has enjoyed both Varsity and JV cheeringi Divin Club, swimming and ORIOL . Lyndis goal is college. JAMES LOVE Jim's interests center around cars and motorcycling. He works after school and has enjoyed DECA. Jim plans to go to college. CATHY LYNK Cathy, whose ma- jor interest is travel, has participated in the Senior Play, Keyettes, and her church choir. Her plans for the future include college. Social Studies, figuratively speaking. JOSEPH MAROTTA Joe has been president of Canteen Council and a member of ORIOLE, CYO and Stu- dent Council. He has also partici- pated in sports. Joe plans to go to college. CONSTANCE MARGISON Con- nie enjoys riding, swimming and CYO. She is looking forward to attend- ing a business col ege and becoming a ashion designer. RICHARD T. MACDOWELL Dick, class president for two years, this year has been a member of Student Council and president of MYF. Dick finds his guitar and tennis relaxing. His goal: an M.D. MARCIA L. MACHARG Marcia has contributed to BC as editor of ORIOLE and as a member of Choir, GAA, STAR and Honor Society. She plays the banjo and the piano and plans to attend college. ALLEN MACKNAIR Allen has been in Spanish Club and has partici- pated in several sports. He pans to attend college. SUSAN M. MARSHMAN Intra- murals, FTA, Mariner Scouts and Choir have kept Sue busy, but she finds time to cook, sew, and play the piano. Her plans include college and teaching science. JILL E. MASON Jill divides her in- terests between dramatics and camp- ing. Her major school activity is girls' athletics. Jill plans on a biology major in college, with lab work as her goal. MARY K. MCCAFFREY Mary is an active member ot' FHA: she sup- plements her school work by sewing and cooking at home. Mary is looking forward to a two-year college after graduation. Q E I ,s s 2 K I DAVID MARTIN Dave enjoys hunting and camping. He plans a ca- reer in the business world. CHARLES MAYBERRY A trained voice has made Chuck an asset to Charlatans, Senior Play and many vocal groups. Chuck also has an in- terest in sports. He plans to major in history at college. DARLENE MCFARLAND Varsity cheerleading and Spanish Club have been Darlene's major activities. She plans a career in political science af- ter college. . i 5 t PAUL A. MASKIN Paul, a many- faceted Sportsman, hunts, hikes, fishes and trap-shoots. At BC his main ac- tivity has been Spanish Club. Paul,s immediate goal is college. JOANNE MAZZARA Girls, sports have attracted most of Joanne's inter- est while in high school. An excellent athlete, she hopes to be a physical ed- ucation instructor. RICHARD MCGOEY Rick has Earticipated in football, basketball, aseball, Choir, and has been presi- dent of the Senior Class. He also en- joys CYO and stamp collecting. His plans include college. SANDRA J. MCGRAW Sandra en- joys swimming, tennis, water skiing and camspincg, sewing and FTA. Her future, an y plans, will feature a career in teaching. BARBARA MCMILLEN FBLA has been Barbls major activity in school, but she en'o s horseback rid- ing swimmin cooking. Barb plans to teach iomemaking in the fu- ture. BRUCE MCWHINNIE This year Bruce has been kept busy with six subjects and a role in the Senior Play. He is interested in music and art and hopes to have a career in commercial art. JAMES MCKEE Jim has partici- pated in Key Club, football, wrestling and Youth Fellowshipl. He also served as treasurer for is class and for Student Council. He wants to be- come a lawyer. GERALDINE MCMILLEN Gerri enjo s swimming, riding and cooking. At gc her chief interest has been FBLA. Still undecided as to a career, Gerri will be a beautician or a secre- tary. RICHARD A. MELIUS Rick has been a varsity swimmer throughout high school. Boating and skiing occu- py some of his spare time. Ric plans to attend college and then enter the Coast Guard. DOUG MCKIE Dougis major in- terest is in automobiles and stock car racing. Throughout high school he has taken part in various sports activ- ities. Engineering is Doug's choice of careers. ROBERT F. MCNALLY Debate, Charlatans, track and Class Council have kept Bob busy. He enjoys coin collecting, skiing and reading. Bob would like to ecome an electrical engineer. MARY MEMMERTH Mary has often been seen swimming in the BC pool or horseback riding, for these are her favorite activities. Her goal is to be a beautician. ROGER MIKE Roger's saxophone has cproved an asset to Band, Dance Ban and Orchestra. He has served on Class Council, Cabinet and Moni- tor Squad. Roger plans to be an engi- neer. FELICIA MONTANARI Felicia has been a member of GAA, Debate, Cabinet and Youth Fellowship. She likes reading, politics and sports and hopes to enter the diplomatic corps. DAVID MILBURN Dave has been in Charlatans, the Senior Play and Youth Fellowshi . He is interested in photography and, plans a career in medicine. MARGARET MOORE Peggy, a new student this year, has taken part in intramurals. She plays the piano and plans on a libera arts education. s at I 5 101 BARBARA MILTON Barb, a member of Choir and intramurals, is fond of bowling and traveling. She hopes to become a beautician. SHERYL MORGAN Sherri's main interests are reading, science, s orts, Charlatans, Pierians, Youth Feqlow- ship and Debate. She plans to further her knowledge of science in college. CHARLES MORROW Charles has been active on the track team for four years. He plans to start work af- ter graduation. FRED MEYERS Fred, who wants to become a mechanic, is interested in cars, drag racing and water skiing. Class Clowns Barb Rubin and Steve Burnett SALLY E. MORSE Sally has been active in Honor Society, Cabinet, Class Council, Choir and as editor of STAR. She plans to attend colle e and graduate school for work in chiid deve opment. ARTHUR MOSLEY Art's interests include football, baseball, hunting, fishing and drag racing. World aifairs is his main academic interest. JOAN MURRAY Joan has already started to work towards her goal of becoming a nurse by serving as a Candy Striper. Her other hobbies in- clude reading, skiing and CYO. Class Philosophers Mary Norton and Scott Hauser we ww FRANCIS NASNER Fran is inter- ested in becoming an architect. He also enjoys hunting and fishing. MARY A. NORTON Mary has been copy editor of ORIOLE and a member of Debate Club, Choir and Honor Society. She enjoys reading and being out-of-doors. Mary's goal to become a meaningful person? 102 WILLIAM NASH Bill has been an important member of BC's track team. He is interested in hunting, fishing and all outdoor activities. He plans to attend a college of forestry. THOMAS NORTON A newcomer to BC his senior year, Tom has been in Key Club and the Senior Play. He enjoys art work, water-skiing, riding and surfing. Tom wants to be a lawyer. BARBARA OAKES Barb plans to attend college upon graduation. She has been an active articipant in in- tramurals and GXA and enjoys horseback riding, swimming and skiing. ANN O,DONNELL Ann, a mem- ber of Charlatans and Pierians, has been feature editor of STAR and a member of the ORIOLE staff. She enjoys skiing and drama and plans to attend college. SANDRA R. PAIGE Sandy has been a member of FTA and is most interested in traveling and reading. She plans to attend college. CARLA OBLAS Carla, a member of STAR and Pierians, is interested in the guitar, folk dancing and sewing. She hopes to become a teacher. NANCY OLIVER Nancy has been a member of Choir, Keyettes and Charlatans. She enjoys sports, read- ing, singing and sewing. Nancy hopes to become an efficient secretary. ANDREW W. PALMER Andy likes skiing, reading, traveling and playing the banjo. He has been a member of Charlatans, Pierians and the tennis team. Andy plans to attend college. 103 THOMAS ODELL Tom holds the honor of being a charter member of BC's only jug band. A member of Pierians, he is interested in camping and skiing. College is his goal. IRENE V. ORDWAY Irene has served as secretary of her class and on Student Council. She is interested in swimming and riding. Irene plans to attend nursing school. TERRY L. PALMER Terry has been a member of GAA and intra- murals. She enjoys skiing, horseback riding and swimming. After gradua- tion she plans to attend college. JEFFREY PANZA Jen' has been a member of DECA. He enjoys sports and playing the guitar. DOLORES PEAVOY Dolores plans to attend college after aduation. She has been a member ofgl-Choir and has participated in intramurals at BC. JAMES PERRAULT Jim, who en- joys all outdoor activities, plans to enter the field of accounting. KATHLEEN PAQUETTE Kathy, who hopes to attend business school or IBM School, has been a member of FBLA. She likes to swim, bowl and ride horseback. rg . .., E , wr Hale. ,.-,f. -' 'f' -5 . ,, , .V 1 , - . - 5: , f Q, -'p r y .HEI 5- if f .V -1-fqsf. ' f. ' . ,- Q , M, ., . j.. 5, . . .,,mi1:- .1 '?i, fF'5- V' i ' ' 'I . f E. '-'L' jgEf iQ':,j,:j j ' ' thaw ,- x - --:-r,,..f ., , In ,,,,., f it fffff--Ifiiz: ff -ffff! F552- KARLA PEEL Karla has been a member of Chorus. She likes to ski, skin dive, travel and play the guitar. Karla plans to study nursing after graduation. CAROL PIKE Carol, a member of Choir and Choraliers, is interested in hospital work and plans a career in nursing. 104- WILLIAM PEAIRS Bill plans to be a meteorologist after college, A mem- ber of Band. Dance Band, MYF and a local combo, Bill also enjoys swim- ming and tennis. 5. 9, . ,Si ji E j i V f i.,i r A 4 - a .-rg. ,, . 1- f,. 1., W., R H, .1 t rmfrrrfiif H ' M ii - 'elim , 5, ,R si , W is Ag 'S ? 4 gw 3 t . -gtg, .- me -gg + ii 'fn -, 5 i ll ,rw . Y f f V ' if:isgystifravjriilis-Sta mf . Mg if :f if iaiif--mfs as if -1 -521 A nr f- -sffivgaetfg,-:ar 3-ii a t sa f it tt57+,ftf-2 BENJAMIN PENK Ben is interest- ed in outdoor activities, especially hunting and fishing. He plans to at- tend college. SALLY PLASS Sally has been a member of Choir. She loves swim- ming and dancing. After graduation, Sally plans to attend college. KAREN PLATEL Karenls interests include mathematics, music and art. She is a member of Dance Band and Band. Karenis immediate goal is col- lege. JUDITH S. POLAN Judy has been a member of Pierians an the ORI- OLE and STAR stalfs. She loves the guitar, travel and reading. After col- ege Judy hopes to live as a pioneer in Israel. JAN B. PRICHARD Jan, a mem- ber of FBLA, enjoys showing dogs, riding, swimmin, owling, unting and dancing. Sie plans to attend IBM School after graduation. THOMAS H. PRATT Tomis main interests are cars and business. After graduation he plans to become either a mechanic or an accountant. Most Likebf T0 Succeed Salbf Morse and Ricky Dunn JEREMY PRITCHARD Jerry has been a Student Council represen- tative as well as a member of Gym Club, CYO and Saturday basketball. After college he plans a military career. LORETTA PRESKA President of Honor Societfy, Loretta has also en- joyed ?anis Club, Cabinet, ORI- O E, YO, Debate and Mariner Scouts. In college she plans to study chemistry and languages. l KRISTYN RAPPE Kris, a member of GAA and intramurals, loves a va- riety of sports. After graduation she plans to become a nurse. 105 EILEEN RASKER Eileen loves the theater and has been the lead in two Charlatan plays. She has been presi- dent of Charlatans and on the ORI- OLE staff. After college, Eileen wants to act. JANE RESSEGIEU Jane, a mem- JUDITH A. RING Judy, who has ber of GAA, Class Council, ORIOLE participated in BC's work Iprogram, is and Choir, enjoys swimming and interested in racing and orses. She dancing. She plans to have an art ca- plans to attend C01 ege. reer after college. My dear, it was absolutely ghastlylv JOSEPH ROBERTS Joey, a sports MICHAEL ROBERTS Mike is a enthusiast, has been on the track member of Photography Club and team, but equally enjoys swimming, enjoys baseball, pool and cars. After tennis and Hshing. He plans a com- graduating he plans to attend college. 1'l'1CI'C1al aft C3.I'CC1'. VNV? JOHN ROLANDO John enjoys hunting, traveling, riding his motor- cycle and playing his guitar. He has been a member of Canteen Council and CYO. John plans to attend col- lege in the fall. KATHRYN ROONEY Kathy, new to BC as a senior, has been active in FTA, Charlatans and the Senior Play. Interested in s orts drama and sew . P 7 ' ing, Kathy plans to attend college. JOHN RYAN Jack has been on the Senior Play stage crew and in Photog- raphy Club. He plans to become an architect. ALISON K. SANDERS President of GAA, Alison has been active in ORIOLE, Charlatans, Aquatics and Youth Fellowship. She enjoys knit- ting, photography and guitar playing an plans to attend college. JILL B. ROTH Jill has been a member of Charlatans, Choir, De- bate, Youth Fellowship and Class Council. She is interested in swim- ming, riding and tennis. Jill plans to attend college. BARBARA RUBIN Barb has been active in Aquatics, STAR, ORIOLE, Charlatans, the Senior Plaqiy and intra- murals. She is intereste in sports, music and dramatics. Barb plans to go on to college. ARTHUR SANTORE Art, new to BC as a senior, enjoys football and track. He also likes to paint, play the trombone and hunt. Artis pans for the future are undecided. ROBERT ROTH Bob is very inter- ested in science, particularly biology and chemistry. He plans on a career in science. FRED SAGOR Fred has been in Charlatans, Chess Club, Math Club, Bachelors' Club, A-V Club, Temple Youth and Amateur Astronomy Club. He hopes to increase man's knowledge in math and astronomy. ANN B. SARACHAN Interested in music, camping, dramatics and peo- ple, Ann has been active in Choral- iers, Charlatans, Aquatics, Keyettes and sports programs. She plans to at- tend college. LINDA SEAVEY Linda is active in the Daughters of Americag she also enjoys riding and water-skiing. Linda looks forward to college next year. DAVID SKIDMORE Dave's inter- ests are in the field of fine arts. He speaks French and German and is a performer in Charlatans, Band and Orchestra. Dave plans to attend college. PETER SMITH Pete's main inter- ests are motorcycles and cars. During his senior year he has been employe at David's. His plans for the future are undecided. PETER G. SHARPE, III Pete's in- terests are baseball, skiing, skin- diving and riding. Deeply concerned with civil rights, Pete plans to enter law and then politics. JAMES SLINGERLAND A mem- ber of Youth Fellowship and 4-H, Jim loves nature and being out-of- doors. He plans to attend co lege. WESLEY SMITH Wes is a motor- cycle enthusiast who also loves cars. He is undecided as to a career. 108 SCOTT SHERMAN Scott's main interest is skiing, but he has also been a member of Student Council, Key Club and ORIOLE. He plans to at- tend college after graduation. LOIS A. SMITH Lois loves chil- dren and lans a career helping youngsters. soccer and tennis occtipy the time not taken by reading, and the Righteous Brothers. WILLIAM STAPLETON Bill is a numismatist, continually buying and selling metal currenc . He uses the proceeds to support liis water-skiing and saves the rest to finance his col- lege years. l ELLEN STEELE French Club and Rainbow Girls occupy much of El- len's time. She also enjoys swimming, tennis, music, reading and cooking Ellen plans to become a nurse. MARTINA E. STELLE Tina sings in Choir and on TV's The Barn. She also enjoys sports and painting. Tina looks to college and a career in social work or in singing. SUSAN STARKWEATHER Sue, Daisy Maej' belongs to Aquatics Club and is interested in art, skiing and driving. She plans to attend col- lege. JOHN STEVENSON John has been a pillar of the basketball and tennis teams. He also enlioys golf and water-skiing. A former ey lubber, John plans to attend college in the fall. SALLY V. STROBEL Sally has GEORGE H. SUTLIFF George ap- been in Debate and on STAR. An ac- plies his fine sports abilitly to wres- oomplished pianist, she also loves to tling, tennis and skiing. e plans to read, ride and swim. Sally plans to attend college. study biology in college. 109 l I wonder, will there be pie in the sky?,' ERNEST STORM Ernie likes to hunt and fish. After graduation he hopes to join the Marines. LOUISE R. SUTLIFF Louise's ac- tivities and interests are Choir, tennis, miniature golf and the ocean at Cape Cod. She will attend college next year. SUSAN M. SUTTER Sue has ar- ticipated in GAA, AFS and CQKO, serving as president of the latter in her senior year. Sue wants to become a government librarian. NORMAN THOMAS Norm has been a member of Key Club, AFS, Youth Fellowship, Ski Club and the Senior Play. After college he plans to become a philanthropistf' SUSAN TOBIAS Sue has enjo ed Choir and intramurals while at BC, as well as skiing. She plans to attend college in the fall. EDWARD SWASEY Ted is very interested in sports, particularly soc- cer. He plans to major in mat ema- tics in co lege. THOMAS THORNTON Tom has been vice-president of his class and vice-president of Student Council. He enjoys basketball, golf and skiing. Tom plans to attend college. HERMAN VANDENBURGH Bumpy has been at member of the baseball team and the JV basketball squad. He plans to enter college in the fall. DOUGLAS G. TAYLOR Doug has operated the lights in the auditorium. With future pans undecided, he is interested in cars, guns and radios at the present time. CORWIN SWENSON Corwin has participated in Debate Club, ORI- OLE, Choir, Charlatans and the Sen- ior Play. Following college he plans to become an automotive designer. FRANCIS TOMARO Besides working after school, Frank enjoys bowling, hunting, baseball and go f. He is looking forward to college. ROBERT VELTMAN Bob has gar- ticipated on the soccer team an in intramurals. He has also been presi- dent of Ski Club. Bob wants to be a gym teacher. PETER VERARDI Pete has spent time workin in his uncle's garden shop and hefping his father. an elec- trician. He wants to travel, ALEXANDER VAN DUSER Lex's future includes a sojourn in the Army and then the insurance business. At BC he has been in Chess Club, Pho- tography Club and on the lbotball Ieum. i JOHN VAUGHN J.V.'s main inter- est is travel. He says that his goal in life is to own a Honda Sport 50. i COLLEEN WAGGONER Colleen has worked on the scenery committee for the Senior Play. She likes to draw and paint Colleen lans to attend a LOIS J. WAGONER Lois has been in Choraliers, AFS and intramurals. She has also worked at the Albany Home for Children. Her goal is to be . . p two-year secretarial school. an interpreter in the foreign service 1 MlCHAELWALDENMAIER Mike enjoys cross-country, track, skiing and camping. He plans a military career. Come on. We dare you to get your paper! KAREN WALDRON Karen has been FBLA's historian, vice-presi- dent, and carnival chairman. She en- joys workingqwith children and help- ing others aren plans to become a nurse. BRUCE WEBER Bruce en'oys camping, track, swimming, bioiogy and art. He has appeared at various BC dances as a vocalist with his band. wi 1 we 1+ 'W - 4 -1 ,gigs if 1 Y 3 sg. rig . . 1 V, NE , MK ,X KJA7 if 'ii f is 1 f 2 ' ff .. . A ,wiv-i1:z5,,f' iii? :.31 'E,i,,:. E THOMAS WEISS Tom used his photographic talents to illustrate much of this year's ORIOLE. Besides being a shutterbug, Tom is also an avid swimmer. He plans to attend college. DAVID WESSINGER Dave is a gun buff whose favorite pastime is unting. Toxicology and chemistry are his major interests. He plans to teach after college and also buy a Jeep. CHARLES M. WEISSMAN Charlie has been treasurer of Audio-Visual, a member of Charlatans, and a tennis enthusiast. He wants to become an archaeologist in Israel. ALAN WHITNEY Al enjoys base- ball, football and basketball both as participant and spectator. His plans for the future are nebulous. JANET WEXLER Janet has worked for ORIOLE and STAR and has been active in Pierians, Charlatans and intramurals. Jan enjoys music and travel. A major in languages or writing is her goal. l , l MARLENE WILAND Marlene has participated in intramurals as well as FTA and Charlatans. She enjoys reading, tennis and playing the guitar. Marlene plans to attend college. NANCY WERE Nancy enjoys bowl- ing, swimming and Spanish. She plans to attend college. BARBARA WHITE Barb enjoys water skiing, skiing, horseback riding and cooking. She plans to enter col- lege. NANCY WISENBURN Nancy has been president of FBLA during the past year. She enjoys riding, swim- ming and stock car racing. Nancy plans to be either a beautician or a secretary. KAREN WOOD Karen is interest- ed in riding, boating and hair dressing. She plans to become a beautician. KATHYLAZINN Kathy's interests in- clude skiing, water-skiing, riding and tennis. She plans to go to college in the fall. JERIAN YEOMANS Jeri has been a cheerleader and a member of Stu- dent Council, Charlatans and intra- murals. She loves to read and to play the guitar. Jeri wants to be a physical therapist. WERNER ZWICKLBAUER Werner has been manager of the foot- ball and baseball teams for two years. He is also a hockey fan. Werner wants to become a forest ranger. MICHAEL YOUNG Mike has been on the track, swimming, gplf and soccer teams, and on t e RIOLE staff. He plans to major in political science at college. WILLIAM ANDRUS New to BC as a senior, Bill's plans for the future are undecided. FRANKIE NELSON New to BC during his senior year, Frankie enjoys sports. After college he plans to be- come an accountant. SANDRA OLKOWSKI Sandycame to BC in her senior year and she en- joys sewing and crocheting. She was active on her school's newspaper and Bookkeeping Club. She plans to get a job and attend night sc 001. The party's over. 1 13 -IEE E I X J wwf Y X YJ ' - ia J, Q SERV CE -E:!5sa55':.f:e:::'j2za-'2:,1'w,,.., , ,M ,gi H f - P .3 ,,,f,L,w, M, as wil- QU s f r Q Q51 K f , A . .Rf w 43 E? ww-uw 914' ww, -:JL l WW . a L . f . .V A . 'ff , - ' s ,, M. A '17 if IW' V, ,,,L Q 'rf :L 3 v 'fa 3-W z 4 ,- ' V 'W ' Y XJ k Q -ff , 1 3 'Pl ' 2 w f swag i lg WWW Q Q' Xfk 2 VMW f X A fgjiigfii 51 ' Q. 1 'K ' Nez X A CLUBS No world is complete in which one does not serve, in which one does not give willingly of his time and devotion to bring about something greater than him- self. The I for once is submerged in a larger whole. The center of attraction moves, as it must sometimes, from I to others, from subjective to objective. And amazingly enough, the I is somehow strengthened and ailirmed. TABLE OF CONTENTS Student Council Canteen Council FBLA Key Club Keyettes Audio-Visual Club AFS DECA Guides and Monitors Officers - J. McKee, treasurerg R. Dunn, president, J. Holmberg, secretary, T. Thornton, vice presi- Student Government Student Council is the organization which overns and organizes all student ac- tivities. Administrated by four officers and aided by the Cabmet, this elected body handles a range of activities from coke and cookie dances to the White Christmas and Foster Child drives. Both the quantity and quality of BC's student activities are due in no small measure to this hard-Working group. Council - FRONT ROW: J. Harwood, L. Henry, I. Ordway, E. Kiley, P. Hauh V. Drake, J. Yeomans J. Foster. SECOND R0 W' S. Clayton, J. Hunter, L. Shaw, C. Boutelle, J. Howe, A. Dowling, P. Mc Sweeney, C. Rukwid. THIRD ROW: S. Sherman, B. Jolly, R. Gibbs, E. Mulleneaux, T. Gray, D. Che nault, D. Blessing. FOURTH ROW: R. MacDowell, H. Mayne, G. Harmon, J. Howell, K. Sellner, R Garinger, S. Prue. CABINET - FRONT ROW: A. Steltman, J. Gray, J. Lento, K. Pelton, A. Sanders. SECOND ROW' N. Frasure, L. Wagoner, R. McNally, F. Montanari, M. Hoppe. Auxiliary Forces The Cabinet is an appendage of Stu- dent Council, made up of volunteers from the student body. It expedites the work of the Student Council in the areas of charities, foster children, athletic events, social events, scholastic recogni- tion and the American Field Service. Cabinet is an integral part of the work- ing of our Student Council. The Inter-Club Council co-ordinates activities of the various clubs at our school. It works closely with the Student Council. x Beauty and the board. 118 Help! The microphoneis got my tongue! The BCSHS Institute of Janitorial Studies '24 H 3' D cz' BC utumn 6126 BSCEYZ S 072 The Student Association dance, Autumn Haze, was held appropriately on October 30th. Music was provided by the exciting Warlocks. This dance will be a most pleasant memory to all who attended. Whew! Whatlve they got in there? Ready Or not, here I Come. 119 Canteen Council is the student voice in the administration of the Bethlehem Central Youth Center CThe Pitj. It also organizes the Can- teen Show, the school's yearly talent show. The Social Set Canteen Council - FRONT R0 W: J. MacD owell, M. Thomas, C. Eagan, L. Leonard, J. Gray. SECOND ROW' L. Sutlilf, L. Dennin, secretaryg C. Eagan, L. Foster, M. Vandenburgh, E. Grosse. C. Wright. THIRD ROW: J. Marotta, president, S. Burnett, vice-presidentg D. Toohey, K. Bauer, M. Igoe, J. Brockle , K. Kent, S. Tobias, J. Tomiko, treasurerg K. Shea, Mr. Fufler. The Three. The Ends. The Junior Girls. FBLA - FRONT R0 W' K. Paquette, secretary, S. Boggrdus, J. Flint, J. Bloodgood, J. Hermance, C. Filkins, A. Van Allen, B. Buchanan. SECOND R0 W' . Wisenbern, president, J. Lilly, L. Myers, J. Ruff, J. Fabe, S. Udell, B. Storm, J. Price, P. Parker, L. Buess, C. Simpson, K. Lynch, J. Ring. THIRD ROW? Mrs. Conway, M. Dollard, K. Waldron, P. Johnson, S. Callaielilis, S. Augar, B. McMillen, K. Ekseth, K. Joyce, L. Salisbury, C. Pedersen, S. Totten, D. Boccar, A. itley, G. harples, M. Fink, C. Mielnik. Absent: C. Bauhofer, S. Dalton, C. Hummel, B. Jensen, D. Kar , B. Lantz, V. Lennox, C. Loftus, G. McMillen, B. Myers, D. Myers, J. Oschner, J. Shadick. Preparing for the Business World FBLA, Future Business Leaders of America, is one of the busiest clubs in the school. Its many activities in- clude the FBLA tea to welcome new faculty members, various community projects at Thanksgiving and Christ- mas, projects and demonstrations per- taining to business, and the FBLA- GAA Carnival. See, she did turn back into a pumpkin! 121 The Kingdom ofthe Keys The Key Club is a highly active service orga- nization. The members print the Student Directo- ry, help clean up the school grounds, and send presents to patients in area hospitals. And theyire always moving chairs! Key Club - FRONT ROW: P, Gregory, E. Benedict, D Myers, R. Kohls, A. Gamble, A. Ditton, T. Benedict, S Sherman, P. Eels, Secretary, K. Frederiksen, President, D Boehm, Vice-President, D. Ruback, Treasurer, H. Vanden- burgh, R. Monthie, A. Sabin, B. Moore, T. Newcomb, J Wieber. SECOND R0 W' R. Hall, D. Van Dusen, S. Melius G. Postel, J. Hanson, J. Tomiko, C. Junco, J. Killough, R Knighton, D. Hyde, L. English, T. Kreidler, R. Melius, B Ames, N. Sager, A. French, D. Bonynge, M. Brandon, T Guiley, G. Guyer, A. Baker, T. Arnstein. THIRD ROW: Mr. Zielle, D. Coughtry, R. Dynko, J. Pellettier, B. O'Connell, G. Babington, N. Thomas, D. Caldwell, J. Richman, T. Kroon, M. Otis, R. Many, P. Griftith, J. McKee, J. Hilliard, J. Riley, G. Hart, M, Crocker, M. Pelone, R. Salmon, J. Gould, S Bauer, D. Karp, E. Frank, R. Hale, J. Lawrence, M. Carlton, T. Norton, P. Guest. Buy them back later. The BC Grand Prix. e Monday Morning at the Movies Audio Visual - FRONT ROW: D. Friedman, B. Chambers, A. Davis, R. Ander- son. SECOND ROW: D. Doherty, T. Haslow. THIRD ROW: N. Sager, J. Evans. FOURTH ROW: Mrs. Kelly, R. Vanderbilt, F. Sagor. FIFTH ROW: W. Appleby. Who isn't glad to see one of the AV boys come in Wheeling a projector, for nothing brightens up a class Ceven though the blinds are downj like a movie. I Showed the Wrong movie again., Key C lulfs C ounterpart In order not to be outdone by the boys, the girls in Keyettes help around the school in a quiet sort of way by performing such tasks as stapling papers and putting up bulletin boards. Keyettes A FRONT ROW: B. Brewster, C. Evans, President: N. Oliver, Treasurer. SECOND RO W' M. Langer, J. Gray, L. Leonard, G. Kern, B. Heilpurn, M. Woehrle. THIRD ROW' K. Fitzgerald, J. Bush, M. Wiedeman, B. Comstock, G. Potter, J. Lento, M. Evans, C. Pedersen, C. Estey, Secretary. Absent: A. Sarachan, Vice- President. if AFS - FRONT ROW: C. Green, C. Pike, B. Baluif, M. McCormack, K. Johnson, E. Lahti, M. Hoppe, J. Hansen. SECOND ROW: C. Schermerhorn, D. Sileo, E. Rice, D. Chenault, S. Mathews, J. Covert, N. O'I-Iara, M. Heilmann, M. Igoe. THIRD ROW' A. Crangle, C. Esdell, L. Jepsen, S. Kleinke, J. Kurzon, M. Langer, S. Kraft, D. Toohey, M. Engelhardt, M. Cedilotte, S. Pearce, K. Menges. FOURTH ROW: A. Fichenberg, B. Alexander, S. Burnett, D. Milburn, Mr. Karp. 0uch of Warmth from hile AFS - FRONT ROW.' C. Sutter, A. Steltman, B. White, G. Lopez, L. Lehner, R. Engel, L. Lahart, K. Brewster. SECOND ROW' J. Gray, C. Roberts, K. Zinn, K. Cornes, A. Wojtal, S. Walworth, J. Lento, S. Morgan, L. Katz, J. Mullens, N. Fitzpatrick, C. Chetney, C. Boutelle, J. Covert, A. Dowling. THIRD ROW: S. Sutter, L. Wagoner, D. Wood, H. Mayne, N. Thomas, J. Chetney, K. Nolan, C. Leavitt, B. Ford, V. Hartley. 124 Although new to our school last year, American Field Service has become one of our biggest clubs. The clubls main purpose is to exchange ideas with people from other countries. This year Gabriela Lopez, our ex- change student from Salka, Chile, stayed with the Covert family. We, in turn, will send a BC student abroad. The student body, parents, and several community organiza- tions have generated an increased interest in the club through support of the pizza drive, volunteer work in screening students for the exchange program, and contributions. And they all taste just the same. 'zaeaaww All made out of ticky tacky Cheryl Darrone and Sue Christianson Candidates for AFS Exchange Student. Service with a smile. Working Hands and Open Palms DECA FRONT ROW' J. Love, T. McKie, T. Wilson, vice-president, W. Balfoort, presi- dent, C. Boyer, secretary, B. Stapleton, R. Parry. SECOND ROW' J. Markley, C. Simp- son, S. Bogardus, S. Dalton, G. Blanchard, B. Milton, K. Wood, C. Hummel, L. Dziobecki, C. Bauhofer, D. George, Mr. Pierson. THIRD ROW: K. Brown, M. Bu- chanan, D. McKie, H. Nelson, T. Pratt, D. Appleby, C. VandeCar, M. Waldenmaier, R. Dietz, C. Hotaling, R. Caswell, L. Lent. FOURTH ROW: L. Parker, S. Seymour, A. Mosley, D. Barkman, R. McMillen, W. Smith, D. Martin, B. MacDonald, D. Getz. Ab- sent: C. James, treasurerg B. Bruso, D. Drozd, B. Jensen, R. Kositzka, R. Murray, J. Pritchard, C. Schrader, B. Milton. l .. A ' DECA - Distributive Ed- ucation Clubs of America - is a club for those students with part time jobs who can't participate in other school activities. Many DECA members work at the BUY-IT, our school store. l 126 MONITORS - FRONT ROW: R. Dunn, J. Fairbank, D. Chenault. SECOND ROW' K. Clark, R. Gibbs, R. McGoey, G. Harmon. THIRD ROW' D. Cline, T. Thornton, R. Mike, R. MacDowell, T. Lalfey. Sturdy and dependable, arms folded across their chests, the monitors keep hall tralic flowing smoothly between classes. These Hands Guide Us Through cz Human Maze. GUIDES - K. Bauer, D. McFarland, D. Ungerman, K. Bohrmann, G. Holman, J Bloodgood, L. Leonard, L. Seavey, N. Wisenburn, N. Hoffman, L. Henry. Absent: B Bever, P. Lynch, S. Plass, S. Starkweather, B. White, J. Ferguson, J. Ressegieu, B. Bates J. Shadick, C. Estey, B. McMillen, S. Augar, K. Zinn, S. Sutter, L. Wagoner, I. Ordway, E. Rasker, A. O'Donnell, J. Mazzara, K. Pacquette, K. Wood, K. Rappe, M. Elbow, B Lantz. Just as important, although not as conspicuous, are the con- scientious guides, the girls who mann the halls throughout the day. 127 ff i,., :IV VV:.k 0. S f . 2 .. L , if 5 1 -5.5 . K F f ' if I T. 5 ff? , . 3, , ggggimg . ,X ,V I. fiigf ir 5 15122. ff peg S5137 ,.i,:.L Va, .21 . -gg 1. W -4' 591 ' ,, . ,, .. M.. , , My A 'ii-Rss 5 552155 5 'L 3??fi'l' - y fwll :E A.,, W.. ,fpqu K 3,::'2,.. , 1, 1 , .. 14 wk srzy.1:ag,g . Q?552lE' -I ' Hvif'W'ff9Tf ' ,zu-r 1 H WHS'-5 f' Zisyvs 7saETl'1.5EfN2 ci-if rf , ' .,g.'Vfq,.,,-55,-g,f3 . A w:L3 vf+'f., gi sw ,gg A .fs .. A Q ,..,. V .. V, , ,.,.. A ,, M, . ,,v,5xw g I , 5 - A sh , ' Sm X 1 wi 1Yz'fQv'53i,wn,,85 ' 'N' -N' 'gf' . ..,-M f V. ---Wvw, 5 A ,V A , f 1 1 a 1 f-K? , , I ,,.L ,.., . ,. . m , , . A -Q 'L 'V ' Q s. 9 - 5 i asm.. - - S. , war 4 ' . si'- f '+:5?fSl3f ., ,M , wgff' , -1 ,. -ff - 5 4 g ,M ,.,... .. 0, ,, .. fi 1' , X. 2 if, :I 1 - ,W 'lggx ' f. Q we - M ,aft -g q 'A .yu 5,7 . k g , W ,..,.. ,. . Ap- vs- 031 - .fy ff, . 1 ' , .QA jig, W my A -i .5 if wa wi ,f R4 J' - Te.. ,y-fr ' yy. - . V M m f 1 TI wg, 24. 151 ,Q 535' g xi S . WT... ,U 3' V VABMQ. ,. . In . eff!! .wav S 4 Q ., f Af CLUBS D Eighth period is often a Welcome relief, a release from a day of being talked at and a chance to pour out a bit of ourselves. The classroom world recedes from our con- sciousness and the clay, the chessmen, the canvas and paints, the cookie dough, or the electrical wires become the objects of our private worlds, the focus of all our at- tention, the expression of our thoughts and emotions. The creative expression of ourselves is a constructive outlet for our frustrations as well as our dreamsg it has a vast potential for beauty. Through art of our own creation we are able to give form to the inimitable worlds of our own. A piece of clay or an electrical circuit comes to mean something because we have invested in it a part of our- selves. if ee 'Y 1 'za by 2 R ls X .Q zz- .S E. lla K 25 X Q 9' nz st Q, fi E sis 48135 TABLE OF CONTENTS Debate Club STAR Pierians Creative Writing Club General Crafts Club Bachelors Club Charlatans French Club Spanish Club Chess Club Photography Club FTA Electronics Club ORIOLE 130 Debate Club - FRONT RO W: T. Benedict, H. Hedberg, C. Saper, P. Balint. SECOND RO W' M Wessinger, J. Roth, treasurer, N. Frasure, vice-presidentg T. Davidson, president, D. Benedict, secre- tary. THIRD RO W' Mrs. Urigerman, J. Hoppe, M. Rogers, L. Preska, M. Hoppe, C. Stone, S. Morgan S. Wall. FOURTH RO W' D. Sullivan, T. Guiley, D. Fry, E. Smith, W. Gorman, R. Hall, R. McNally H. Ives, K. Clark, Miss Raneri. Words, Words, Words . Debate Club organizes debates among its own members and also debates with teams from other schools. The members tind that they learn a great deal about public speaking while having fun. A Great Mind. The Delivery. 131 Beddebem Sim STAR - FRONT ROW: S. Christianson, M. Woehrle, C. Oblas, M. MacHarg, B. Rubin, C. Stone, A. Geyer, A. Fichenberg, C. Buttercase. SECOND RO W' B. Schultz, S. Clayton, F. Huang, B. Kiley, B. Appleton, J. Wexler, M. Norton, A. Winn, J. Hunter, S. Sarvay, J. Harwood. THIRD ROW: A. Cooper, M. Anderson, M. Crocker, C. Redmond, K. Clark, S. Strobel, J. Carey, R. Hawkins, H. Ives, S. Wall, C. Saper, D. Bardole, Miss McHugh, Mrs. Crummey. Buy STAR Candy!! There has been a definite eifort this year by the editors and staff of STAR to make the paper the voice of the students: to reliect their attitudes, actions and aspirations. A reaction col- umn was initiated where anyone could voice his opinion about controversial topics, such as the state sales tax and the war in Viet Nam. There was also a greater variety of articles per is- sue so that there might be some- thing to interest ever one. The success of this year's SITAR is a tribute to the hard work of Sally and her stalT, who operated on the tightest budget in the history of the school and were still able to produce a first class paper. Editors - FRONT ROW' S. Morse, Editor, J. Boyce, Assistant Editor, SECOND ROW: T. Davidson, News Editor, K. Pelton, Business Managerg D. Benedict, Business Managerg K. Miller, Copy Editor, C. Andrews, Girls, Sports Editor, R. Cline, Sports Editor. Absent: Ann O'Donnell, Feature Editor. Two heads are better than one. The Brain Trust. pi .,,. 45 1222323 Tlx 133 Pierians - FRONT ROW: H. James, M. Wiland, C. Pelton. SECOND ROW' P. Brower, D. Ungerman, J. Polan, B. Cannizzaro, J. Wexler. THIRD ROW: E. Har- tley, D. Bardole, C. Weissman, T. Odell, A. Palmer, E. Mullenneaux, M. Stein- berg, T. Gray, C. Oblas. or Those with a Flair Creative Writing Club - FRONT ROW: K. Miller, T. Stephany, P. Lynch, D. Mc- Farland, K. Loftus, J. Bush. SECOND ROW: C. Losacco, B. Biggane, P. Dunn, C. Raymond, C. Heron, D. Brisee, N. Evans, E. Hofaker. THIRD ROW: K. Walsh, S. Peevers, J. Carkner, W. Hollister, N. Hall, J. Ferguson, J. Barry, Mrs. Adler. ABSENT: E. Hartley. Advanced Show Cn' T ell Although it is basically a literary club, the activities of the Pierian So- ciety have also included such things as finger painting, origami, and folk singing. An artist's life is not an easy one. Sometimes one even has to have a Hbake salev to raise money to pub- lish one,s original work. The Cre- ative Writing Club, new this year, has taken pride in both its artistic prob- lems and accomplishments. After all, an artist's life . . . 134 General Crafts - FRONT ROW: A. DiNucci, C. Evans, B. Can- nizzaro, S. Edinger, M. Elbow, M. Roeder, M. Birkrem. SECOND ROW: P. Brower, A. Palmer, C. Estey, M. Thomas, R. Leese, S. Roberts, K. Rogers, Mr. Spelich. THIRD ROW' T. Wilson, J. Vaughn, J. Slingerland. ABSENT: D. Ungerman. General Craps Club A' .',. ,EF m5' , Is it me? The genius of creativity runs strong in BC. A special haunt of artists, General Crafts Club en- courages the artists in our midst to express their talents through painting, sculpture or any cho- sen medium. Concentration 2 of i fsf Bachelors Club - FRONT ROW: D. Fish, B. McCul- lough, L. Sterling. SECOND R0 W' K. McCaffrey, R. Bartley, B. Roth, P. Elthorpe, S. Bumstead, W. Appleby, M. Falvey. It is the bachelors who have filled the homemaking wing once a week with the delicious smells of everything from pizza to sweet rolls. They not only learn to buy, prepare and sewe food, but also discover the fun of washing dishes and doing housework. Snakes, and snails, and puppy-dogs' tails. Boys Learn Handy Skills 136 Charlatans The PIay's the T king The Charlatans are a lively bunch devoted to the theatre in all its aspects from actual acting to backstage craft. Although they meet only twice a month, they have managed to produce a full-length production - THE MIKADO -, sponsor a Dramatic Interpre- tation Contest, and present many smaller scale productions for club meetings. Officers - FRONT ROW: E. Ras- ker, presidentg A. O'Donnell, secre- taryg K. Brewster, vice presidentg D. Skidmore, treasurer. 137 PIPEX Dramatis Personae The Midado of Japan ' - ---- Herb Mayne Nanki-Poo ---------4 - - - Dave Chenault Ko-Ko 4---------- - Y - Dave Skidmore Pooh-Bah - Q ' A A Chuck Mayberry Pish-Tush - - - - - Paul Spellman Yum-Yum - - - 4--4 Judy Flandreau Pitti-Sing '-b- - V - Marcia MacHarg Peep-Bo - - - ' Cheryl Darrone Katisha - - - - - Jean Ferguson P. Spellman, C. Darrone, C. Mayberry, Ferguson, M. Le Fevre, D. Chenault, Flandreau. Absent: M. MacHarg, D. Skidmore, H. Mayne. 138 Eileen Rasker in '6The Glass Menagerie fwith K. Brewsterj. Charlatans held its third Dramatic Interpretation Contest this year. Di- rected by Mr. Turner and judged by three professionals, the eight finalists performed two scenes each from dra- matic literature. The winners: Eileen Rasker, Tina Stelle, and David Skid- more. Tina Stelle in The Adding Machinef' Dramatic Interpretation Contest David Skidmore in HDr. Faustusf' 139 French Club - FRONT ROW: E. Rice, A. Hawthorne, L. Wagoner, K. Miller, C. Heron, S. Paige, L. Lahart. SECOND ROW: Z. Blendell, M. Elbow, V. Wirth, D. Guzik, B. Gentil. THIRD ROW' Mrs. Fac- chetti, P. Brower, J. Berry, D. Salmon, T. Odell, A. Palmer, D. Skid- more, L. Jepson, E. Steele, Mrs. Whiteman. Le Cercle Francais and the Spanish Club have met bi-monthly to familarize their members with the life and language of N France and Spain through records, slides, skits, books and discussions. Como se Dice . . . Spanish Club - FRONT RO W? A. Crangle, D. McFarland, G, Lopez, J. Chetney, R. Monthie, A. Sarachan. SECOND ROW' D. Grasser, M. Killough, K. Johnson, A. MacNair, R. Engel, C. Schermerhorn, Mrs. Catalano, D. Silio. W 5 fix .iw EPSQJS NBR me ,Wa femme ww .wgrgwy 140 Christmas isnit just Santa Claus and Christmas trees. It's Pere N061 and Pihatas as Well. Christmas comes to every land. Joyeux N 061 Feliz Navidad 141 Chess Club - FRONT ROW' H. Hedberg, G. VanKempen. SECOND ROW: R. Martone, K. Mullen, J. Hansen, R. Ah- lers. THIRD ROW: D. Sullivan, B. Thelander. FOURTH ROW: J. Gould, R. Roth, D. Steinbeck, W. Gorman. FIFTH 5 Eli? . NY ww The Chess Club not only meets weekly to play, but also has several matches with other schools during the year. One RO W: A Van Duzer, W. Walsh, P. Balint, W.NBroWer. of this yeafs highlights was Dr- H0We'5 match in which he played simultaneously with most of the club members. Your Move Sa '6Cheese,' The Photography Club is dedi- cated to the many procedures involved in picture taking, from choosing and posing a subject to the proper developing tech- niques. It is a club for both artists and scientists. Photography Coub - FRONT ROW: E. Martell, K. Ekseth, B. Alexander, E. Starner, D. Ungerman. SECOND ROW: R. Parry, M. Roberts, R. Anderson, B. Fitzgerald. THIRD ROW: B. Pascalides, J. Dingman, M. Gudz, H. Mayne, M. Anderson, A. Van Duzer, V. Westervelt. Absent: A. Davis, J. Carey. 142 Educating Educators FTA - FRONT RO W' A. Brown, S. Roberts, C. Angerame, S. McGraw, S. FTA provides an opportunity for fu- Marshman, K. Rogers. SECOND ROW: D. Sileo, K. Rooney, C. Scherm- ture teaghefgu 10 hear Speakers and Par- erhom, C. Heilmann, E. Wolfe, L. Dechene, E. Lahti, C. Losacco. THIRD ticipate in Programs on the Subject of edu- ROW' J. Connally, V. Hartley, R. Leese, R. Jackson, G. Hummel, K. Nolan, . D. Anderson, C. Leavett, S. Edinger, V. Westervelt, K. Holmes, M. Rogers, L. cation. Members can take part in a six Morgan, J. Wallace. Absent: D. Grasser, K. Gregory, L. House, P. Lenseth, L. Weak ustudent teachern Plan at one of Leonard. E : mc 2 the six elementary schools and thus be- come acquainted with a few teaching methods through first-hand experience. Electronics - FRONT ROW: R. Knighton, B. Chambers. SECOND ROW: K. Egger, W. Carr, D. Martone. THIRD R0 WI' H. Kuivila, L. Sterling, A. Gross- man, B. Roth, D. Karp, C. Geel, M. Krugman, D. Friedman, D. Van Dusen, C. Weissman, Mr. Hughes. 14-3 The members of the Electronics Club learn some fundamental concepts of physics and electricity while building and remodeling radios and other electronic equipment. Editors - J. Foster, advertisingg S. Hauser, business, E. Hartley, art, M MacHarg, editor-in-chief, M. Norton, copy, J. Boyce, secretary, A. Sanders, photo graphy. Advertising Staff - FRONT ROW: M. McCormack, K. Bohrmann, L. Leonard, J. Marotta, R. Dunn, M. Young. SECOND ROW: J. Chetney, M. Hoppe, B. Rubin, P. Brower, Mrs. Blackmore, S. Burnett, D. Che- nault. ORIOLE N0 Bzrd of Paradise Art Staff - FRONT RO W' J. Dillenback, A. Winn, A. Geyer, J. Harwood, E. Rasker, B. Cannizzaro, N. Frasure, SECOND ROW: R. Ahlers, J. Signer, R. McNally. Taking the photographer around, moving Copy Staff - T. Stephany, K ler, J. Polan, H. Kuivila. desks and posing pictures, taking down names, writing copy, making up captions, typing, cropping pictures, doing layouts, inking in head- lines, soliciting for ads, working by candlelight into the night, just barely making deadlines - this has been ORIOLE - blood, sweat, and tearsl' and a feeling of accomplishment. is Photography Staff - STANDING: T. Weiss, C. Weissman. SITTING: S. Morgan. Typists - M. Fink, S. Calligeris, J. hloodgood, T. Stelle. Clark, A. O'Donnel1, J. Wex- 1 .70 23233 1 QM A THLETICS WA sound mind in a sound body. School is not only intellectual stimulationg it is physical exhilara- tion as well. It is being aware not only of our own minds, but also of the bodies in which these minds are housed. Swimming a hundred laps, dribbling up and down a hockey field, shooting baskets, doing push-ups and push-ups and more push-ups, swinging into a crows- nest on the rings, blocking a hefty line and throwing a pass, hitting a home run, pinning him down in a headlock, heaving a discus - who among us has not ached all over from doing some of these things? However, paradoxical as it may seem, it is by this wearing outn process that our strong, straight, healthy selves are built. TABLE OF CONTENTS Football Soccer Cross-Country Cheerleaders Basketball Wrestling Baseball Swimming Bowling Tennis and Golf Boys' Intramurals n n x E 1 2 2 1 5 g :gi A 'mfs-7'f,15x,,,ywa vim'V5.eNggg5JD,gg27:-Q' Q1 157214 KZ. ifgifigsiffsifi4fs5igsff5gjgg,,g5wpeg .gfzfsg w,,3.'-QT 7 H 6 a s-I A f,fsg5mgvi8 Affmeigx,-fH?5fgfe!1ng, 1 fyixff iwii -H2 fwyfi-Af Q ' , f gy, w, Q M L , ' I f A Q 2 1 W V gi f , ' -- , ml A JQQEA RSQ ffw A L- fy' J f . if ' ' -' v 3 -1 7: ' .ri I 1 , W? 95 K : 55'v:53'5'3'fQi:-:5i77:f A U 'F , . Mwga is if L5 Q Ag lwgffgfpgxxg A 'wi A KN I C , Y W3 is-. ffififsfrxfq H 1 T - ' - - 0 A 1 M1 U f ,-,- - ' ' 1e? 1ff .. g: .,M f is . Q ,, 3 ' , . . , 'fx -A g ,' gang -, , -, 1 g-,ir Mz:em?:',,f'1:-w ,,'- ' 3 igiysfwk, M ui- f . A ' ii' 1. f -, Ml M-7x?sz1ffff,e?'mssmwggifsyfvii.. ..gg, -A . eirw55fffTFiK 1 'D A 2593 Q? 1 : 5 V X , 564 A1513 6 'fb -S513'3ff3f5gT:g2,3?23tfzsffeiiffpgzQgigfzgifgsi'fusilwk , 'Q ,' If 1 ' 'viii -A . -5 5 ' C l 251.5 M M fm D m N .ar M - - 'ag - ' if ' -' ' gf - 1 -rs- ' i2fng1QQ:'l:sg:-ig:Qjaiiga . A My ,,.:jjf':i,--'S ,V -5, C fi J -tm, :M A- ,gn 'M-wg, Iv I :LZ M , A Ee . f -V -V . , V , - M , .N .fwhii fxgff .:w,3yW : 4 1 - . ,, JW: 3 Y 7iw 2 ,f 5g' -w ?'1lff? s ' M Q H A Ile ' i f x'fZA' F'WrQQ'K f -'Z W- gui . 1, V - . if fn L. Ng A J' ' -f -' W K E Z' -. f : f 3 ' ' 7 , A - M m f W 'W Kiasma , ,A t5h.,:,:.,Ay5p-:f,p..4,,,,1:.. E aw. g ,, QF :.:..,:.,..f,i,s,,gKi.: Fw Ismm mqgg,-.FQ ,. mL,,,.k Qg5g,,m5,w m b e x M, A 149 They're In With The Action Crowd FRONT ROW: T. LalTey, D. Blanchard, S. Rogers, M. Flanigan, C. Van Decar, S. Prue, D. Chenault, R. McGoey, E. Perry, J. McKee, A. Van Duzer, J. Marotta, J. Cornwell. SECOND ROW: W. Zwicklbauer, R. Salmon, L. Strelow, S. Tucci, R. Beauregard, R. Coughtry, J. Howell, A. Fleahman, R. Tuzzolo, J. Laffey, D. Glisson, D. Herrington. THIRD ROW: Mr. Farrell, K. Egger, E. McMillen, E. Kleinke, B. Topp, B. Jolly, H. Hasselbarth, G. Burns, K. Klapp, K. Shea, W. Mack, C. Junco, R. Sherman. FOURTH ROW: M. Audino, R. Kirkman, J. Longo, D. Schoonbeck, M. Heilmann, D. Van Hattum, R. Woodin, J. Simeck, J. Dalton, K. Mayers, K. Vandevoort, Mr. Ritchko. FIFTH ROW: Mr. Sliter. Record In the changing game of football, BC lg Igdsilfgligilli offense and defense are each hailed as 35 Columbia the most important, defense was para- 6 Niska una mount at BC this year. The stingy Eagles 31 Sh k y gave up only 21 points, an average of 26 C T ei 2.6 points per game. The offense spark- 53 Rggleelt led too, scoring a season high of 53 39 Hudson points in one game, as a result of hard running and accurate passing. Although three of the All-Suburban choices were seniors, Dave Chenault, Steve Rogers and Dave Blanchard, the predominantly junior team including Steve Prue, Craig Van Decar and Mike Flanigan fthe fourth All-Suburban choicej will be very strong next year. Total: 6-2, Third Place Simon Says The IV team was strong this year with a 5 and l record that earned them second place in the Suburban Council. Mr. Sliter des- cribed them as hard working and faithful in coming to prac- tice. Coupled with the Varsity Juniors, the JV Sophs will be de- cisive in next year's BC football program. Gaining Experience and the Drive T 0 Win JV Football Is coach still watching us? 151 This was soccer's first year as a varsity sport, and considering the greater experience of its opponents, it was a very successful year, indeed. Although some of the better players are graduating, Greg Harmon and Craig Herrick included, Coach Miller expects to have a good team next year with such boys as Bruce Alexander and Tom Harris returning. Hands OIT That Ball RECORD BC l Columbia 0 BC 2 Guilderland 1 BC O Shaker 2 BC 3 Colonie O BC l Mohonasen 2 BC 2 Niskayuna 0 BC l Schalmont 0 BC 2 Columbia l BC 2 Guilderland 5 BC 5 Shaker 1 BC 3 Colonie O BC l Mohonasen 2 BC 2 Niskayuna 1 BC 1 Schalmont 1 The Story Hour :gl ,,r,, 3 Soccer - FRONT ROW' M. Haskins, K. Selner, T. Hasselbarth, A. Gregory, D. Chesser, C. Herrick G. Harmon, A. Gamble, D. Van Dusen. SECOND ROW: R. Ahlers, S. Peters, E. Swasey, D. Karp G Harbeck, J. Barry, D. Ruback, B. Alexander, R. Garinger, T. Harris, J. Tomiko. THIRD ROW Mr Miller, J. Boone, R. Mattice, A. Grossman, S. Thompson, T. Gray, R. Monthie. 152 Cross-Country: FRONT ROW' T. Patterson, W. Stilan, L. Darmer, W. Nash, J. Hilliard, J. Dear- styne. SECOND ROW: R. Phelan, D. Del Giacco, Mr. Nyilis, D. Montanari, G. Van Kempen. Absent: A. Cooper, W. Burnett, M. Waldenmaier, C. Willison. BC 18 BC 20 BC 19 BC 43 BC 22 BC 17 BC 194 Our Travelers Milne CBA Lansingburgh Hoosick Valley Ravena-Coeymans Waterford Grout Memorial Invitational Run Record BC 51 BC 149 BC 66 Cobleskill Invitational Run Bishop Gibbons Invitational Run Suburban Council Championship Invitational Run Cross-Country had a truly superlative record in dual meets this year. In the last three years it has won seventeen running, meets since its last defeat in October 1963. Outstanding runners of 65-66 have been Bill Nash, Bill Stilan and Larry Darmer. 153 mu A www f f - Varsity Cheerleaders: J. Foster, B. Pistilli, L. Leonard, G. Kapp, A. Downs, V Hill, D. McFarland, C. Watson. We're rom Bethlehem, Couldrft Be Pr0uder!', Wow! If the band's got pazazz this year, the cheerleaders have got jazz.New cheers, a new style, and new adviser have made our cheerleaders a really lively bunch. Junior Varsity Cheerleaders: J. DeFlumer, K. Brewster, K. Bauer, C. Clarke, C Watson, N. O,Hara, J. Howe, C. Solomon. l54 5 B OConne1l R McGoey J Stevenson G Harmon, J. Fairbank, R. Cline, Coach Farrell T Wilson D Blanchard S Rogers S Prue J Howell C. Van Decar. BC H oopers Plagued by a lack of spectator support the 1966 season started slowly, but the spirit of both fans and players increased and the season icked up rapidly he high point of the season was t e defeat of Niska yuna, the Suburban Council leader Record BC 65 BC 42 BC 42 BC 50 BC 64 BC 60 BC 74 BC 84 BC 55 BC 71 BC 76 BC 78 BC 64 BC 61 BC 72 Basket Ballet. 156 Colonie Mohonasen Shaker Guilderland Schalmont Linton Niskayuna Columbia Colonie Mohonasen Shaker Linton Guilderland Niskayuna Columbia FRONT ROW: K. Carey, J. Dalton, B. Jolly, T. Arnstein, H. R. Woodin, S. Marshall, A. MacMillen, K. Levy, R. Simeck, R. Hasselbarth, J. Stoothoff, K. Shea. SECOND ROW: K. Egger, Dynko, R. Plass, M. Haskins, Coach Ritchko. 'H' at 'Q Sharin the limeli ht with the varsit , the JV this S 8 Y You can hear the whistle blow a hundred miles. Make way for Dynklings. year was about even in the won-lost column. The predominantly sophomore squad is developling strong BC teams for the future. This training is t e primary reason for BC's winning tradition in asketball. 157 158 Three's a crowd. Grunters and Groaners It looked like a junior year in wrestling this year, but senior Tom Lalfey was the biggest winner in a building year for Coach Nyilis. FRONT ROW: P. Fruscione, J. Dearstyne, J. Signer, P. Apple- M1-, Nyilis, A. Fleahman, T. Lalfey, R. TuZZ0lO, J. Latfey, R bee, W. Mack, R. Beauregard, C. Redmond. SECOND ROW: Bellizzi, R, Harrison, Record Guilderland 27 BC l3 Philip Schuyler 16 Shaker 34 BC 8 Albany High 33 Columbia 36 BC l5 Cobleskill 10 Mohonasen 35 BC l l Linton 19 Colonie 43 BC 10 Ravena 32 Niskayuna 32 BC 20 Schoharie 15 Albany Academy 3l BC 10 BCS Mets With a highly experienced squad that was plagued by difliculties Coach Ritchko's varsity baseball team finished a successful 1965 season with an 8 6 record The race for the championship was close with BC in lt all the Way x Yi Mohonasen Guilderland Columbia Colonie Shaker Schalmont Niskayuna Mohonasen Guilderland Columbia Colonie Shaker Schalmont Niskayuna Coach Farrell is proud of the juniors and sophomores he groomed for varsity compe- tition this year. Co-champions of the JV division, the JV had a record of 12 and 2, but they made up their two losses by shutting out the varsity twice. BCS Baseball Is on the Rzse A Her This J V Squad Record Troy 34 Albany Academy 66 Shaker 76 New Lebanon 28 Glens Falls 56 Troy 32 Albany Academy 58 Shaker 68 New Hartford 57 New Lebanon 26 Rome 41 Glens Falls 42 Swimming Team - FRONT ROW: G. Drew, T. Kreidler, M. Crocker, J. Pittz, A. Baker, R. Montanari, M. Falvey, B. Alex- ander, E. Voelk, S. Melius, D. Boehm. SECOND ROW' P. Di- Bello, W. Gorman, R. Phelan, J. Killough, B. La Pierre, A. Palm- Blub ! This yearis team was distinguished by many out- standing individual performances. Senior diver Dave Boehm, juniors Tom Dorr and Ron Garinger contributed their skills to the team. As with many other BC teams, predictions for next year's team are good. The strokers traditionally have been strong in the sectionals, and Coach Sliter has worked hard this year to keep up their record. Suspenseful suspension er, K. Selner, J. Boone, T. Dorr, D. Caldwell. THIRD ROW D. Montanari, H. Kuivila, J. Gould, T. Odell, A Cooper G Wight, R. Hall, R. Garinger, Mr. Sliter. They're off 163 Intramural Bowling Bowling Club - FRONT ROW' P. Griliin, J. Balfoort, W. Appleby, B. Fitzgerald Perrault, E, Clegg. SECOND ROW' A. Grossman N. Were, C Simpson K. L nch, ' , f , Y Lantz, T. Booth. THIRD ROW: Mr. Miller, R. Dunn, A. Whitney, B. McWhinnie Berry, J. Tomaro, D. Hyde, J. Marotta. FOURTH ROW: S. Burnett, R. Caswell, Bauer, M. Cullen, K. Brown, K. Herr, J. Zahn, M. Longo. , J. B. , J. 23 89 Record Guilderland 2489 The beginning of another strike I nterscholastic Bowling Bowling Team - FRONT ROW: P. Griflin, J. Gutman, R. Dunn, K. Herr. SECOND ROW' J. Balfoort, J. Berry M. Cullen, J. Marotta, Mr. Miller. ABi SENT: W. Balfoort, A. Whitney. Bowling Club has met every week at Del Lanes. The members have formed teams and competed among themselves. Bowling Team is chosen from the membership of Bowling Club and is a regular varsity team. This year's outstanding bowler has been Joe Marotta, 164 2527 2536 2451 2641 2420 2393 2564 2389 2506 Columbia Colonie Schalmont Niskayuna Guilderland Columbia Colonie Schahnont Niskayuna 2579 2826 2299 2401 2729 2859 2609 2153 2646 For Love or Money Tennis - P. Sgnellman, D. Fry, J. Stevenson, A. Ditton, D. Karp, A. Mulleneaux, K. Clark, C. lark. Tennis Record BC 7 Shaker 0 BC 7 Colonie O BC 5 Niskayuna 2 BC 7 Columbia 0 BC 7 Schalmont 0 BC 5 Mohonasen 2 BC 7 Colonic 0 BC 7 Shaker 0 BC 6 Niskayuna 1 BC 7 Columbia 0 BC 6 Schalmont 1 BC 7 Mohonasen 0 This yearts golf team, coached by Mr. Burdick, scored nine wins with its only loss to Colo- nie. Our bo s won over Niskay- una, Columbia, Mohonasen, and Guilderland. Golf - FRONT R0 W- J. Breitenfeld, F. Morgan, D. Seal, D. Bird. SECOND ROW' Mr. Burdick, J. Sterling, T. Pat- terson, D. Hawkins, W. Thwing. This year our tennis team racked up,' its fourth Subur- ban Council Chamgionshgm. The team also playe outsi e the Council making its over- all record seventeen wins and two losses. Fore I The pro 165 Bill hustles. Get ready, get set . . . T czke Your Mark The track team has had a successful season, losing only to Shaker and Colo- nie. Our team placed fourth in the Sub- urban Council Meet and also fourth in the Albany County Meet. its .f ...ii M... . ..... Record Niskayuna 65 BC 50 Colonie 86 Guilderland 66 BC 85 Mohonasen 51 Shaker S4 BC 73 Vincentian 63 Albany 55 Dual Meet Record 7-2 Shalmont 51 Suburban Council 4th place Columbia 45 County Meet 4th A place Track Team - R. Eddo, C. Herrick, D. Blanchard, J. Fairbank, L. Darmer, J, Hilliard. ABSENT: W. Nash, R. Domermuth, M. Waldenmaier. 1965-66 LETTERME VARSITY FOOTBALL: R. Beauregard, R. Bellizzi, D. Blan- chard, J. Cornwell, R. Coughtry, D. Chenault fca tainj, M. Flanigan, A. Fleahman, D. Glisson, J. Howell, J. ILaffey, T. Laffey, J. Marotta, R. McGoey Cco-cagotainj, J. McKee, K. Pan- za, E. Perry, S. Prue, S. Rogers, R. almon, K. Shea, L. Stre- low, R. Tuzzolo, C. Van Decar, A. Van Duzer, D. Harrington, S. Tucci. JV FOOTBALL: M. Audino, G. Byrns, J. Dalton, H. Hassel- barth, M. Heilman, B. Jolly, C. Junco, R. Carlson, E. Kleinke, M. Krugman, K. Klapp, M. Longo, W. Mack, E. McMi1len Ceo-captainj, J. Rappazzo, D. Schoonbeck, K. Shea Cco-captainl, C. Sherman, J. Simeck, B. Toipp, J. Twombley, S. Tucci, D. Van Hattum, S. Wall, R. Woo in, K. Egger, J . Zahn. CROSS-COUNTRY: J . Deariyne, L. Darmer fcaptainj, J. Hil- liard, W. Nash, T. Patterson, . Stilan, M. Waldenmaier. JV CROSS-COUNTRY: A. Cooper, W. Burnett, D. Del Giac- co, D. Montanari, R. Phelan, G. Van Kempen, C. Willison. VARSITY SOCCER: R. Ahlers, B. Alexander, J. Boone, D. Chesser, A. Gamble, A. Gregory, G. Harmon, T. Harris, C. Herrick, M. Haskins, T. Hasselbarth, R. Mattice, R. Mike, K. Selner, E. Swasey, J. Tomiko, D. Van Dusen, W. Carr fmanag- erj. VARSITY BASKETBALL: S. Prue, S. Rogers, C. VanDecar, R. McGoey, E. Perry, J. Stevenson, J . Fairbank, R. Cline, B. O'Connell, D. Blanchard, J. Howell, E. Swasey, W. Zwicklbauer. JV BASKETBALL: T. Arnstein, J. Dalton, R. D nko, M. Has- kins, H. Hasselbarth, B. Jolly, E. Platt, K. Levy, Marshall, A. McMillen, R. Plass, T. Shay, J. Simeck, J. Stoothoff, R. Wood- in, R. Martone. WRESTLING: J . Signer, P. Applebee, R. Bellizzi, R. Beaure- ard, J. Dingman, . Fruscione, T. Laffey, J. Dearstyne, W. ifiack, A. Unger. A. Fleahman, B. Williams, R. Tuzzolo, D. Van Dusen, R. Harrison. SWIMMING: B. Alexander, A. Baker, D. Boehm, J . Boone, R. Cou ht , T. Dorr, G. Drew, R. Eddo, A. Gamble, R. Garin- er, qlrlilall, D. Karlp, R. Neise, T. Kreidler, B. LaPierre, S. iflelius, R. Monthie, . Odell, J . Rappazzo, E. Voelk, G. Wight, J. Gould. BOWLING: R. Dunn, A. Whitney, M. Cullen, J. Marotta, W Balfoort, J. Balfoort. Wake up over there in the corner, saith Coach Lahar. '4Who me? 167 London bridge is falling down. Better luck next time. The Gang. Finesse is out, 168 Out of the hair shirt, into the gym. but fun is in. Boys' intramurals is a fun time. It doesn't require a great deal of skill or a sincere dedication to play in in- tramural sports but rather a sense of competition, comradeship and enjoy- ment. Now boys, this is no time for hopscotch. 3 Will you get off my back! 'uma Www? wifi? W3-,TQ ri, ,....,::..N,M W... -2- Q, at , , , H I ..,. f, E A, A ffm if V1 , GIRL ATHLETICS TABLE OF CONTENTS GAA Aquatics Girls, Intramurals 174 175 Girls, Athletic Association The Purpose of the Girls' Athletic As- sociation is to govern all girls, athletic activities. t'Fringe benefits include an annual carnival in cooperation with J FBLA, and a banquet in June. GAA also sells tickets at home football and l basketball games, plays a game of field hgckey with the alumnae and Challenges retaryg V. Lee, treasurer, A. Kern, sergeant-at-arms. the faculty to a game of basketball. Officers - A. Sanders, president, B. Appleton, vice-president, J. Foster, sec- GAA is Wide World GAA - FRONT ROW' J. Wallace, C. Cook, A. Sarachan, K. Brewster, L. Brower, J. Danckert, F Montanari, J. Hansen, M. Grunewald. SECOND ROW' J. Stahlhut, K. Kent, R. Clark, S. Kleinke, K. Menges, P. Hauf, D. Jones, L. Kaplan, B. Heilpern. THIRD ROW' V. Hill, S. Francisco, M. Vanden- burgh, P. Caldwell, N. Austin, C. Tibbetts, B. Paepke, V. Hepp, K. Gregory, C. Jones, M. Gaillard, J. Winchell. FOURTH RO W' M. Grunewald, K. Kaulfuss, C. Watson, C. Clarke, E. Kiley, J. Ennis, D. Schermerhorn, D. Jerry, K. Selner, C. Watson, S. Sutter, J. Carey, C. Price. 172 You bully! of Sports Curses, outvoted again +-IL 'z f V7 A M in , .,,,. an-5 ' Mothers and daughters at the GAA Banquet. 173 She Swims in Beauty Aquatics Club is a group of proficient and graceful swim- mers who meet to leam the techniques of rhythmic swimming and water ballet. Their annual Aquatic Show is the entertain- ing culmination of their year of work. Bottoms up Au revoir FIRST ROW' D. Benedict, E. Donovan, J Winchell, V. Hepp, B. Appleton, M. Gaillard Z. Blendell, S. Swett. SECOND ROW' N Austin, C. Price, Miss Stafford, D. Jerry, J Stalhut, M. Grunewald, P. Caldwell, M. Jor- genson, M. Grunewald, P. Baker, C. Kir- kindall, C. Smith. 174 Confusion On many fall days after school a large group of girls runs down a muddy field after a hard white ball, clutching hockey sticks in their freez- ing hands. Their reasons vary, but most of them hope for a position on the varsity hockey team. The team was very successful this year, winning all but one game. Black and Blue Shins The girls' soccer team, without a practice day of its own, is chosen from the many girls who at- tend soccer intramurals. The girls did ve well this year and sponsored a successful pliztyday which many other schools attended. With a mighty swing of the lower appendage The first line of defense 175 5525 a s ' - ,w5,f5.t,. , 9219?-'ss 5953375511535 7 ' glrszgs-Qfdssfs m:i1ef?f75?fr ' Bye-bye Who says girls, basketball isn't rough? The gym resounds every Thursday from Novem- er to March with the pounding of feet and the dribbling of balls. This year over 100 girls have participated on the eight teams which competed in basketball intramurals. Pas de deux On Mondays at 2:55, the girls gym has sprout ed nets and about six teams of volleyball players have appeared to make use of the phenomenon Girls, volleyball has been a popular if netthng sport this year. Keep That Ball Moving Pas de cinq On Beyond Gym Girls are athletes, too. The feel the same exhilaration at victory, they llnow the same beauty of a skillful maneuver, and they un- derstand the same rules of sportsmanship that govern the world of bolys, sports. Diving Club, modern dance, batt e-bal and tum- bling place emphasis on poise and grace, and on the improvement of individua skills in which girl athletes take pride. Mens Sana in Sano Corporev It's a bird, it's a plane Kanga,s off again. I keep running, but I don t get anywhere TENNIS - A. Sarachan, B. Kiley, L. Preska, J. Carey, S. Marshman, J. Connolly, L. Wood, K. Brewster. This was the first time in the history of our school that there was a girls' tennis team. The girls improved their game and enjoyed challeng- ing other schools. They Also Serve Who Onbf Stand and . . . Serve. SOFTBALL - FRONT ROW? A. Sarachan, C. Buttercase, J. Carey, J. Connolly, D. Toohey. SECOND ROW' T. Halsdorf, P. Caldwell, V. Hill, C. Strong, C. Rukwid, A. Sanders. Unlike tennis, softball in- tramurals is a bit informal. The girls enjoy being out in the spring weather, however, and during the course of their games pick up many of the finer points of softball. ARCHERY - B. Pascalides, K. Guard, C. Korns, P. Caldwell, N. Austin, J. Connolly, V. Hill, J. Roth, A. Sarachan, M. Hoppe. Archery is mainly recreational. We have fun and learn the skills as they come up. This is one sport in which competition does not play a big part. cc 99 I Shot An Arrow Into The Air . . As in archery, the badminton teams do not en- ter into inter-scholastic competition. The girls en- joy the comradeship and change of pace the game provides. BADMINTON - V. Hill, A. Sarachan, C. Buttercase, B. Pascalides, P. Caldwell, D. Toohey. 179 EPILOGUE Somewhere, far into time, under an April sky lonely and free, walking, unknowing, drifting from one thought to the next, and then into an empty mind, ,N V K-XX 3. R AZ 1' you will see yourself. You will see a child, grown into a man, still whys and hows. 180 Then, you will have found yourself, looked inside all the trappings that the world has left you, and seen, in all its tenderness and cruelty, what it is that life has given you But now, you are youngg no one can deny you that. And you have felt proud of what you are and confident of what it is that you will be. You have accepted the challenge of life, started down that long, lonesome road which leads everywhere, and nowhere at once You have let the world in, opened up the doors, thrown back the shutters and laughed with the rising sun and the blowing wind. 182 You have cared, wondered, thought, laughed, worried, understood, grown older and grown wiser. t 183 backward in thanks, You have extended your hand and forward in greeting a new day, a new world, a new life . .U If, .ff 1:1 w 5 lei? 5,9 9 fx MW, ,f: ,4 Am L' f TJ- Q A if K S , f ' ,S .S N Y If fi '. krrk 1,gfg,gif K l L 'N- :T ' -:i i '-Tiff, fffs, 'q . - Q. .7 .' 1 ik , 'f .r 'A I ' ' , 'Z ,.., . L, ' iii? Ai, - ...L.. 15, 7,, ,f ADVERTI 1 T Buying, selling, helping, serving, repairing, beau- tifying or buying ads for ORIOLE, the advertisers in this book have contributed widely to our community, and we thank them for their interest in the 1966 ORIOLE. ' Ifidlnue'4 -dill K, .f4.w.,.w 406 Kenwood Ave. Delmar, N.Y. 439-5011 Anne McGoey, Prop. MAIIORY FUEL CO. Fuel Oil Oil Burners - 24 Hour Service Phone HE 9-2592 I2I Adams Street, Delmar Art FIeahman's CENTER INN Featuring: Four Private Banquet Rooms Underground Sportskeller Open Daily 4PM-1AM Route 9W Glenmont Phone 436-7181 FINE FURNITURE CARPETS RUGS INTERIOR DECORATING And . . . If it comes from Haufs . . . you know it's good. VAN WOERT AND SON INC. Homes of Distinctionv 11 Betsy Lane Compliments of FOWLER'S WOODRIDGE FARMS Applebee Funeral Home, Inc Visit Our Farm Market for the 403 Kenwood Avenue Best in Pork and Chicken. Delmar, N. Y. Open All Year Round He 9-2715 HE 9-3713 Glenmont, N. Y. HE 4-8903 To the Graduates - Sincere Congratulations - May the Future hold Success, Good Fortune and Much Happiness - Kerr's Esso Service 190 Delaware Aoenue Delmar, N. Y. In NO OTHER FIELD +I1cn business Bw? WiSl1eS are CAREERS SO UNLIMITED! to the lnsunf voun ruruma: C,Wf,966 is FOUR MAJOR COURSES OF STUDY it FULL ACTIVITIES, SOCIAL PROGRAMS ii? LIFETIME PLACEMENT DEPARTMENT I , Prescription Specialists -xwfinffzfv if ALBANY fudineu COLLEGE ijximl.-ff. 130 WASHINGTON AVE., ALBANY, N. Y. 12210 Delaware Avenue, 0 '-' ,gt -b--li--'---i--------- - - V,MiQj'L'1E'i9i6PQG,, Phone HE 9-5451 BEST WISHES to the Class of 1965 from BULSONS 1360 New Scotlormd Rd. Slingerlcmds New York C4 QECSEVME -22 368 Delaware Ave Delmar NX. Separate Ski-Wear Shop Men's - Ladies' - Boy's PHONE 439-4511 INDOOR LIVING COMFORT D A. BENNETT INC PLUMBING and HEATING CONTRACTOR HEmlock 9-9966 Delmo r, New York BILL STEWART'S SHELL Delaware at Euclid Ave., Elsmere 439-5091 439-9885 Free Pick-up 81 Delivery VIZ ZA DEIMAR IAVERN Newly Redecorated Dining Room Phone HE 9-9810 l Felicitaciones cz Ia close del 1966 Compliments of A GocHEE's EJ 316, EI Service Station e -- Delaware Avenue . D I ,N Y k FEURA BUSH RD., GLENMONT e mor H639-E533 439-1835 R I E t Classique Dancmg School d Insurance 154 A Delaware Ave. EZ mere, N.Y -333 Howard P. Paddock RAMARK STUDIO Cqflqciaf photographers Of ejfw OPML Pearl Street Albany, NY Congratulations Harry Offrlcht Paul Offrlcht and Cfmfifwed SUCCGSS Printers of the STAR CASLON PRESS Letterpress-Offset 125 Adams Street HE 9-3054 Delmar, New York to the Class of 1966 Butler 81 Brown Inc. Delmar,s Largest Insurance Agencyn Auto Financing NMA Motor Club 230 Delaware Ave., Delmar Mele'S CQU,-tj SQIOYE 11 Delaware Plaza Open Evenings, 9-9 Daily Except Saturdays 9-5 Call for Appointment 439-4411 SPORTSWEAR IS MORE THAN JUST SPORTSWEAR WHEN IT'S FROM . . . :J- SP ' 'rl-le s, HORSE AT THE TOLL GATE INC. 1569 New Scotland Road Sllngerlands 439-2595 Open Daily To 6, Wed., Thurs., 84 Friday To 10 p.m. Delaware Gardens Florist rtowsn and ein- snow 372 Delaware Ave., 4 Corners GARDEN CENTER and GREENHOUSE 354 Delaware Ave Phone HE 9-3838- Nick Vitillo, Prop. Compliments of Miss Glenm-ont Diner Good Food Route 9W, Top of Corning Hill DHMAR BOOTERY HALL A COMPANY, INC Jack Leonardo, Prop. DRIVEN POINT WELLS si-loss Fon THE ENTIRE FAMILY WATER SOFTENERS Four Corners DEI-MAR Delmar, New York NEW YORK o n ljerstancfzg s Qelmar ursery, forzst Est. 1932 454 DELAWARE AVE. DELMAR, New YORK Telephone 439-4946 DRUGS - COSMETICS LOFTS CANDY Open Every Night Till 10 P.M. Delaware Plaza Phone 439-4451 ANDRlANO'S QUlNN'S in Delmar Submarine Sandwiches Pizza 24l Delaware Avenue H . ot Sausage or Meatball Sandwiches Elsmerel New York with Italian Sauce Telephone 439-9842 All Top Quality Food CASUAL CLOTHES Sportswear' - Lingerie Hosiery l54 Delaware Ave. FOR ALL YOUNG HEARTS i' 360 Delaware Ave., Delmar, N.Y. School Buses Chartered Coaches L. C. SMITH BUS SERVICE INC. Phone HE 9-23l5 Delmar, N.Y. DEL. LANES Opposite Delaware Plaza Phone 439-2224 J. Germann, Prop. ' 1 1 1 Elsmere,- N. Y. Ray Huba, Mgr. C. M. GROVERS STATIONERS scHooL AND ART suPPuEs soclAL AND COMMERCIAL STATIONERY 10 Delaware Plaza Elsmere, New York PAUL MITCHELL'S MEN'S WEAR 99 Delaware Ave. Elsmere, N.Y. Phone 439-3218 TRADITIONAL CLOTHING FOR THE YOUNG MAN DEIMAR BAKERY Home-Like Bakery Products Complete Line of Bread, Rolls, Pies, Cookies, 8. Pastries Henry Engel, Prop. At Four Corners Call HE 9-I2I rmsr PRIZE I J M PURE -I . MEAT PRODUCTS finest ever made' GN JOKIIL PACKING co mc ALBANY DIVISION O O O O C og O I ALBANY. N.Y. COMPLIMENTS Compliments OF of Klersy Burldlng Corporatron A. J. KOBLENZ WESTCHESTER PARK DELMAR, NEW YORK A ll FREE or-IECKING AccouNT sERvlcE el' L I for one year. ..for this year's Graduates .9 L 'r .... A I ,il IIT A I Hilfe f National Commermal Bank'e graduatlon glft gr '- X1 f - ,T of a Free Checkmg Account SGIVICG w1l1 help .w-wTr 'T '. xr ' ' '- ' 'X .ew-gi-I E11 ' ' if QNX I- T 2 1 gn 4 E l . 1 1 Q n X f 5, you to manage your money wisely. Your quar- 3,-,f5g5g::a1.'Q, X terly statements will show where your dollare YQ , .fb II go, and cancelled checks will be proof you paid., l . lilrf?l5g'Es':l:'ti , I , I I 'af N NATIONAL 5 I 5 QEARSIIATE COMMERCIAL BANK Ig me AND TRUST COMPANY L54 4 -511: MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ' WT 4, 54?-5, FULL SERVICE BANKING through 50 offices in Northeastern New York Sfafe For job opporlulzizies al Nnlional Commercial Bank, please zvrrle or call our Personnel Deparlment Compliments of PRICE GREENUEAF, INC. lA RY' R S SEED AND GARDEN STORE 90 Delcwore Avenue I4 Booth Road Elsmefef N' Y- Delmar, New York Closs of l939 Tel. HE 9-9212 Q, QJ 'im 665 W Q Q0 Say THANKS CONGRATULATIONS WlLere Friends Meet TO THE CLASS OF 1966 in Slingerlands TOBACCO Co' Phone: I-mmlock 9-9824 R. E. Zcutner R. N. 20'-Jfne ALBANY, NEW YORK 1 w 1:- 1 W fx. ,M PS5 A lg X sea? . i s -33. Leaf M vii Q 5 is X, Z sg x . 1 x f f M cm s. COUNTY smuos BANK PARKZNG iii 5ZEAH1'X ? 5 5 3 T s ggyiyh-, M A K K 74 , E H A fg,gfw1SsMw 1, Lfggrey-Vw was f--f M- ' ' '-feiwze'-V' 51f ?bv??ffife-wzsinmigqlx by-if.. ,, . 1figf,Q1S:ff.,.wf- wk , , - L f W ,. ' vm. M 'HMM H X -Q' X xx. -, - -fm-: .M-:1w::-,fw,. .: .:--wr-as-fg.-1:5 Sm , ..,, , - '- - W, wa ,. W M541 M n p,Qm,:::ewm.,.l.. T W'mi25IWfggifbsawwgaaesiasQweLimswi31aneufwiiszg-Hfiixzsefwikimfmw''ESC-W- .V Your Community Bank tg-5 -,VJ gl HARRY L. BROWN, JEWELER ' Q Beillllhes THISTLE GIFT SHOP Class of 1966 363 Delwa re Avenue Delmar At The Four Corners IONES' GULF STATION IIINAPOII sv DINAPQII 0 Free Indoor Parking of National Commercial Bank CPark Branchj 0 A Fine Selection of Over 1500 Frames 0 Aids For Subnormal Vision 0 Contact Lenses CUpon Prescription of an Ophthalmologistj 215 LARK STREET HO 3-4340 ALBANY, N.Y. HO 3-5411 THE FABRIC GARDEN Garnet Munger Compliments of ' I open IO-5:30 W1 SXCGPT Tuesdays DANKA PLAZA MOBILE 5 244 Delaware Ave. STATION C-if' Delmar I-IE 9-4432 NEW YORK AUTO, RADIATOR AND BODY SHOP JIM MAHER SPORTING SHOP 214 Washington Avenue 170 Madison Avenue Albany, New York Alba ny, New York Where Sportsmen Meet Our Fiftieth Year '-.., ,vig ffL'g'?' I A 53' f .MW W Www- f , .. Q5 ' , , KKKK 'KW'mWW A. V H I AV,. W ,ww M.-. my J, by y A -ww 7 iz , iw W .QM ' J: 4,1 X , 'fm1..i..,,.,.,,,.,,..,,w,,.,,-:i-x1fwwwMW''ff 1 if K ' i' , Qv.,gjQE.- - -E ' . N A I A. -I - fiff?i,i.iI,ii-' ' , , - , if .. -- M '-:2f.:z55fi'f???:5Hi2.Z : ' . M. ., - f5,5,g,s,5, :V gq7 ' V Q ,Q Imm,gg.ig,jg,gg,?g,,gi,-,aff,515-fssfumiiigggxg. 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VF' ,wi , mx .Ji f2,.4z?'3 f, yi MVK -1 .1517 Vi Kgsk ,,' I U-' L'v-'if' L' li if A K if? V ' f if f. :- -.I flflvw fi - - NHWX - ' -9' -XA-6, -'AIN-3K LKi, fWl53..w-.'5 i'Z 1' 104615 F :V-f .' : 3, ' 'I , ' Q, V, Wg V,,wyq.,,7,,.,,,, , L. , . my, K,-,5ig,7.,q.,,k,Fg,k,.,L,,,gk,,l,,,,,,-1,,-i,,,,,,. y,,.,,.k,z, ,sfv ,,,1g,,,fg,-,mf .ii ff fi -- .iw :Qiw-'f.i+,1ww,i.:KE7fX,- as .' .N,-N1'.:v,.-1-i,W,X,, ,,, if 1 ,-f,-Tw Z 'f H7 wr, 1 w i f f . W-Ffw ,,qy3fi:s,sfii,iws w1iit5JPgQ,'1'f''.7'e,NlxfS,,,Qif' Em::i2g.fL172.57Li,g,,f?E,'?2'5iQfif' l i,fiif5ilfwi-256112,fi-fx- E-'E-HY-'li-gifiwfii-7 1'fW,.f1'1 ,i-'Y-i '1vL'f?1a . i.,2 ff,-'i ',- :1 'Wffvv , ,,m',Il-Lf-,LAW fi 'iii A V ' Mui, ' 0.1, L, ig+g,M5lgei2,w.si ,swE5i21,:,fgqiiggi-'51,,pq sfwgigaigg,5ggg,fi,'Y5wigw,Jfxwi',-7ifipmfi,-Wi,ww-iff-f,-- fi1f.f1'w, f','-1'U- -l1JlPf'Vf,-W- -N'-ifwsf-' ' - ' hx-F. W M. f. . . W , - v f -f 1' 95 iliimzv ?3L'xi6f'FfWLii1i?:ffiIlQ5fi iv is 5 ilfiniii 'ii' 'zfgaylg-Sfi--'QQ fm.AEFiEQ, nT,.z51' Y 'Wiif-Q7'VPS,2Sil1E,f..1-isPnr'1'-1J,.557L'Z -iv,-,f f 3 -'L iii-Kw'lff'K5 'f' ,.rx'm -5' fK , , i 'L 'K M I K 's '-.-NPC' A f Nw f 'K 'KID H. K-iz I i, 1- K fin -ff.. fy i - Sax ' I' 3 L' ,- A L3 fgMiif?g:?i,fsigu Wiivgg,iq-11W,i1Liiv,,g W- 4izxgg1r+f,4gfg,j1,5l,fi,1uLi,'gui,if,Q2,QifQsgy.,,gz,hff,.g, 'L Q K ' ' Hgmgliegyvejji ,,w-i7.j if ggi.-r.',:i,,,fjgEw,fQggjl 1i1L,g,,i-iigfffsijiiiii f2il?i1Q?gp,i,i Luke Mullen with some of his friendly staff. 1 ,,i--All Cir , Lea.. Java! YOU CAN RELY ON YOUR TEACHER - for that particular understanding and perception which helps mold the characters and minds of your most treasured posses- sions, COUNT ON US, TOO T for that professional perception and under- standing which will help you at a challeng- ing time. Love, devotion and dedication all serve to provide sympathetic assistance at your time of need. EBBUTT EUNERAI SERVICE 420 Kenwood Avenue Delmar I76 State Street I2 Colvin Avenue Albany Albany RESTAURANT Coffee Sho 283 DELAWARE AVE., DELMAR, NY. PHONE 439-9879 or 439-9l II No finer food served Anywhere Gnd . . . at reasonable prices Bring the family P WARNER PHARMACY PRESCRIPTIUN SPECIALISTS 372 Delaware Ave. Delmar, N.Y. at the Four Corners HE 9-1769 Albert D. Warner William R. Warner The Friendly Pharmacy World's First and Oldest Makers of Electrical Hearing Aids gg' cmazikm A Wide Choice Of . . . Hearing Glasses Ear Level Models All ln The Ear Hearing Batteries and Accessories REPAIRS ON YOUR AID WHILE YOU WAIT Audiometric Tests and Home Demonstrations Given Free of Charge MICHAEL A. EDDO - DISTRIBUTOR Room 500 463-8821 111 Washington Ave. PHONE Your Guarantee of Service 318 Delaware Ave., Delmar Phone 439-9951 Compliments of GENERAL AUTO REPAIRING Electric and Acetylene Welding P' W' JONES Brakes and Ignition Service and 24-Hour Towing K- E- JUNES Oakwood Rd. Elsmere, N. Y Dial HE 9-1446 9 0 U SPORTING GO0DSr Serving The Area For Over 30 Years 561 Delaware Ave. Delmar Shirlee Sue Beauty Salon Corner of Elsmere and Delaware Ave's. Open Wed., Thurs., 81 Fri. Evenings Phone HE 9-3237 Congratulations to the members o the Graduating Class of 1966! Come to see us to discuss career opportunities in a Variety of posi- tions, some of which Will surely appeal to you. Interesting work, good salary 84 working conditions, friendly co-workers. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE NEW YORK TELEPHONE 20 PARK ST. ROOM 10OP ALBANY, N.Y. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Compliments of DELMAR SERVICE CENTER and SLINGERLAND SERVICE CENTER 439-9978 439-9849 Robin B. Knox, prop. lAN-GPS PHARMACY Alvin E. Lange 977 Delaware Turnpike Clarksville PO 8-2020 Where Prescriptions Are First ABBEY RUGS CLEANERS AND CARPET SALES extend sincere best wishes to the class of 1966 439-9978 243 Delaware Ave. HOME BUILDING and REMODELING H. GEURTZE 84 CO. In This Community for 40 Years Colonial Developers of Woodlands WOODRIDGE RD., ELS. HE 9-5173 ORCHARD ST., SLING. HE 9-2957 Complete selection of Ski and other sporting equipment I 5 ' B35 .Lipgff t Shop , 278 Delaware Ave., Delmar Complete Line of Ski Equipment and Rentals Ice Hockey Equipment Malibu Surfboards Wenzel Tents Macgregor Spalding Voit Coleman Wilson TRADEWINDS CAMP TRAILERS HE 9-4851 I I is ' SQHQAO p Compliments of OLOF H. LUNDBERG 98 Central Avenue Albany, New York JOHN MISTLETOE BOOKSHOP 232 Washington Avenue Albany, New York Smne0ne's words are here impatient or li e YOU CAN BE SURE THE JOB IS DONE RIGHT . . HARDWARE STORES fufffx xx Call DELMAR IUMBER First! HE 9-9968 Open Saturdays Until 4:00 p.m. ALWAYS AMPLE FREE PARKING 1 The Elsmerian RESTAURANT AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE Smorgasbord every Sat. night 5-9 We cater to parties and banquets Delaware Plaza 439-9844 JOHN G. MYERS 39 N. PEARL ST. Albany, N.Y. RED 'SCHOOLHOUSE MCKOWNVILLE Compliments of 3WNrwEin....t DELAWARE PLAZA DELMAR , NEW YORK K SMITH ELECTRIC COMPANY INCORPORATED Established in 1916 110 Remsen St., Cohoes, N.Y. CEdar 7-3210 HE 9-4444 PICK UP AND DELIVERY T h e A m e r i c cz n , Ty'-14 x L thingsgg Q o e g i o n ,T My better th A554 EXTENDS ITS BEST W1 wlsn-:Es TO THE BETHLEHEM CENTRAL O for God GRADUATING cLAss and country OF 1966 SLINGERLANDS PACKAGE STORE 009919918 refreshes you best lYN K B R OS T, ' 29 Bewfihes PRIVTERS ' . Clair rffi966 I ' ,' COMMERCIAL PRINTING KEN SMlTH'S MOBILE STATION OF ALL KINDS 229 ELM ST. ALBANY HO 3-2785 BARBARA'S BEAUTY SALON PROFESSIONAL BEAUTY CARE f ,X 3 Maple Ave. Erghqefe HE 9-5385 Slingerlands IGA Market RAVIDA'S 1526 New Scotiand Avenue Slingerlands, New York GROCERIES - PRODUCE - IVIEATS Open Sundays and Holidays 9:00 - 11:00 p.m. SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY SERVICE OFFICERS: President, Kirk Fredrickson Vice President, Dave Boehm Secretary, Peter Eells Treasurer, Dan Ruback PROJECTS: Pep Rally Car Wash Slave Day Chair Push Directories Coat Check Basketball Programs Key Klub Kaper Tennis Ball Qinlnnial Ama RT. 32, GLENMONT, N.Y. A community of Early American homes of authentic design offering the warmth and charm from the past with the modern conveniences of today. HEmlock 9-923l SAGER SPUCK SUPPLY CO., INC. POWER TOOLS FOR INDUSTRY 81 SCHOOLS 432-444 So. Pearl St. Albany, N.Y. fi is 'Wil io fum? 'fylllfllj ioJiq1,a,: . it ci,c tx wznirw vfmoo-t www' .g?5 : ff may 4, , 1 ff' 'f W4 15' iff j . ,- I iii' . . f f fffxvy , 1+ ,. 1 . 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