Boonville Central High School - Kortenaerian Yearbook (Boonville, NY)
- Class of 1968
Page 1 of 148
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1968 volume:
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, la --QNX! W ' 1 jf Q' K: 1 Sl . x 5,- A We . WS :wsu K 'ingulv Quan nn, .vf r, ,, ff ,. 'fe 5. N... ,bi 4 X ai v , .., U M -'N xx V, .. . , fi .fin 4' n ,fr . W if ' Q vw 5 . , 1 4 :sw Va .rf 1 lf, V' Q. 'iii' 4'- iq Y- 'Q 4 . QLD. V Lx:-gag.-.V YA- :..51- v - -sf gm ,fp I A - , ,,zv l. I qf5,.- o- ..c -42 , it if There have been four demanding and often exhausting years in the making of this film. The actors ranged from dedicated professionals to hardened types to uninitiated walk- ons. Its directors were at times tem- peramental, at times disillusioned, at times awed. The results desired were as varied as the people in- X volved--some wanted fame, money, education, pleasure, or a better understanding of themselves. The binding factor was each person's realization of one ideag these years of experience have been nothing so much as a walk Up the Down Stair- case. TABLE OF CONTENTS Yearbook Staff Dedication Activities Sports Elementary Elementary Faculty Underclassmen High School Faculty Senior Senior Directory Advertising 4 6 16 28 52 66 70 80 88 120 122 They are nothing more than a question: Where ? Up ? Down ? Everywhere ? Nowhere ? Our Answer: We Ascend . r iq afH f H Hg, ................,f.H......mw,A .- g-W 43 -I J Af zhlmw ,W . , F ,. W, Q, ff im W Q fl Q35 87 L Q fi , ix ,Va 1 ,1 3? fiafgv ' 1 A K .Q k X ' 2 Y '-.' , my 'f W, .,k. V- 5 ' , ,, xwzwxg we ' gym,-5,12-:L wr' K v fa' Q1 .5230 J .- ,ef f-Mm, S x 1 2 A 2 tif: lf - ixg igwm seek? a if DEDICA TI ON A star actor in this modern-day drama has been Mr. Reginald Porter, cast as Business teacher. His fellow actors have appreciated his laughter and encouragement throughout the four years of filming. He could always be counted on to understand unlearned lines and forgotten speeches-- 5 and to understand too, when a player wasn't concentrating on his part. The versatility of his role--coaching on the baseball field, teaching in the classroom, talking in the halls--has been portrayed well, with an ability that has won his co-workers affection and respect. FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENT Our important guest star, Visienne Ly, has added immeasurably to this movie's success. Taking his role seriously, Vince has never missed a chance to mingle with his co-actors and tell them of his earlier experiences under different producers. His part has been a demanding one, and the effort he put forth has shown in fine results. Directors, stage crew, and actors alike agree that the role of Foreign Exchange Student was well-cast and well-played. 'sy est E f f .,E.. :.Z,. I N, ,. Q 315 , fe ,, E 1 QQ -1 Y, ff2i fi U ' f ',.Ifw A2 Q A ,,..,,A,,....-f gpm ew in ,, K ' vu fl- I 3 . si if R75 gf' uw 1 ,,-, , V. ,MQ 'ip h 'whu.,Q,i if In 'yfbf if 5 i 10 It's the story of seeing, doing, watching ......... . . . . .and absorbing the part of this life that remains in each of us ..... is . 7 J J W Lxlv Q Q 'B 1 42349524 - l L if saw? H1553-1 'St if was-uw . A ,Ulf If jf .4 Q ,H 1 6 r q x -M ' 1 Ni Hr Q KA 4, 0 Q? A is H fllxtgfsiu Us 3, fx' ,- .Li fag ,af if :QW 2 The Chef's Club was es- tablished to le arn to pre- pare the finest in gourmet delicacies. ,, 4 , , ,Y , lT , 9 15 SCENE I ACTIVITIES if This '--.11 3? STUDENT COUNCHQ S. Pierce, J. Moon- an, M, Scheer, B. Hirs- chey, L. Chaplin, C. Charbonneau, N. Rose, R. Cady, C. Sessions, D. Sokoloff, L. Fuller, M. Moonan, J. Szyikow- ski, M. Jenks, M, Kram- er, S. Capron, E, Pupko, S. Fallon, L. Yauger, F. Blum, L. Lee, W, Marcy, R. Ano, D. Hines, D. Combs, D. Barber, D, Kelpy, P, Pierce, C. Brokaw, J. Ervay, M, Coscomb, P. Szyikow- ski, D. Belevick, K, Pfendler, M. Dowling, G. Gaetano. .l --v-W Y-f- W i r l The Student Council acts as the student governing body of the school. Elections for officers are held in the spring and representatives from the classes are elected in September. Each year the Student Council spon- sors a magazine drive and publishe the student handbook. The Counc' has tried to stimulate school spir by the sale of school sweatshirts hats and booster buttons. COLCATE EEWHNAR P. Szyikowski, S. Capron, N. Rose, Mr. Scheer, R. Cady, J. Wester, M, Lynch, J. Teal, J. Pitcher, J. Ohm, P, Geiskopf, D. Zeigler, D. Beal, L. Myers. The Colgate Seminar gives The courses, which range from fourteen members of the Senior philosophy tomythology,are taught class the opportunity to study by college professors, and help courses not given in high school. to enrich the student. The Boonville F.T.A, chapter is organization for students who want learn more about the field of teach- g. Students have the opportunity for st-hand teaching experience by tak- g part in the teacher-aid program when once a week, they can observe or help teach a grade school class. Each May the F.T.A. commemorates Teacher Recognition Day, when each member takes the place of a teacher. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Mr. Houghton, N. Rose, B, Denslow, J. Szykowski, S. Capron, J. Teal, S, Harvey, G. Gaetano, S. Adour, S. Bailey, S. Gleasman, R. Anna, J. Pitcher, C. Pfeiffer, M, Lynch, J, Wester, L, Myers, L. Chaplin, L,Yauger, D. Belevick, I, Pupko, B. Zeigler, D. Parry, N. Williamson, D. i Zeigler, D, Beal, P, Geiskopf, M. Coscomb, D. Charbonneau,D. H esse, M. Hess, N. Lee, C. Brokaw, C. Low, K. Mills, C. Cor- win, L. Lee. S, 4 TIONAL bivozz l CIETY M. Dowling, L, Pfend- R. Ano, P,Szyikowski, Sapron, W, Marcy, L, , Mr. Scheer, I. Pupko, Zeigler, J, Wester, M. ch, J. Teal, D. Parry, Reppard, D, Belevick, Cady, J, Palmer, D, ur, B, Denslow, D. gler, D. Beal, L. My- , M. Mathis, N. Rose, Egnaczyk, J. Ohm, P, skopf, J. Pitcher, D. rbonneau, D. Hesse, E, 3loff, D. Barber. The Boonville chapter of the National Honor Society is composed of students in grades ten, eleven and twelve who have been elected to the organization on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character and service. Activities of group in- clude trips to operas, plays and lectures. 19 1 Krambuhl, B, Simkins, M, , Em. D W. a,,...,..m--.,.......,... ,XW, . BUSINESS ED UCA TION CLUB S . Qs S. Sullivan, P. Hulsiz- er, Y, Fazekas, J, Youngs, C. Damuth, M, Marcy, J. Griffith, D, Wieczerzak, S. F a11on,' D. Tasior, V. N Wright, M. Fazekas, S, H enry, D, Leyburn, K. Anna, L. Henry, J. Grif- fith, D, Kowalik, M, Kowa- lik, A. Lord, P, Hennessey, W. Golden. The Business Education Club is aware of the opportunities availa open to interested students enrolled business students and to assist tea in at least one business subject. The ers with paper work. purpose of the club is to become FUTURE H OMEMA KE OF AMERIC. ' ie L. . ., W I . 3 E I , I 3 ...--' j J-. 1- . 45 . S UU V it J. Teal, S, Czajka, L. lock, L. Thayer, C. Alge Sessions, C. Sessions, D.: loff, D. Taisor, Mrs. Kuo S. Ferris, B. Sasenbur Sullivan, B. Myers, N. Do R. Dauback, B. Brock. A. ron, S. Fallon, D. Snyde Snyder, C, Widmer, D. Th L. Moore, B.Kranbuh Hutchins, W, Fenton, J, E The Boonville Chapter of the to improve personal, family, and F.H.A. is open to high school girls community living. The program gives enrolled in home economics courses. girls the opportunity to take part in The purpose of the organization is activities related to home economics. l , F. F. A. N Mr. Teal, M. Mooney, K. Youngs, D. Gillette, R, Mathis, B, Bandych, Mr. Oaster, M, Pfendler, 1 , Kimsky, T, Lastowski, F, Weidmer,J.Merza, A, Brownell, D, Rowlands, L. Salmon, G. ,, Fuller, B, Cady, E, Weidmer, G. Sessions, Schleicher, B. Blair, W, Talcott, S, Pfendler, , Sasenbury, R, Kirk, M. Fey, R, Edick, Visienne, D. Hines. VE WSPA PER TAF F C, Gaetano, L. Gerrnanski, T, Granetz, Houghton, J, Teal, N. Williamson, D, Parry R, Mercer, S. Harvey, R. Dauback, Mr. D. Beal, S. Gleasman, N. Doolen. 21 SENIOR CHORUS Senior Chorus: Miss Reese, W, Fenton, P, Hulsizer, M, Marcy, N. Lee, K. Mills, M, Coscomb, D, Leyburn, C. Alger, C. Fulmer, S, Sullivan, L, Henry, L, Ross, L, Thayer, M, Lynch, M. Ringwald, N, Meekins, D, Beal, A, Sullivan, C. Jones, M, Corwin, H. Peters, J, Ervay, K. Pfendler, B. Brach, M, Johnson, P. Gaetano, D. Roberts, D. Reed, B, Meekins, T, Conley, B, Ruppert, J, Szyikowski, Q M. Clarke, M, Jenks, D, Lynch, P, Egnaczyk, J. Failing K, Boome, T, Kowalik, M, Dowling, L, Lee, D, Sokoloff E, Sokoloff, D, Belevick, M, Coscomb, L, Jackson, D Hesse, C. Vollmar, M, Dolan, J. Palmer, G, Ludwikowski G. Schleicher, E, Warren, L, Salmon, D, Barber,R, Clarke R, Dierce. Absent: M. Mooney, D, Roberts. SENIOR BAND Mr. Cohan, M, Schper, B, Kranbuhl, J. Sullivan, B, Schweinsberg, B, Hirschey, D, Parry, M, Hess, A, Capron, H, Peters, D, Wheeler, M. Kramer, K, Strobel, K, Zeigler, M, Kowalik, D, Zeigler, G, Gaetano, L, Myers, B, Brach, L, Thayer, A, Fallon, F. Blum, M, Jenks, K, Boome, D, Kelpy, R, Rice, M, Capron, C, Koster, J. Schoff, R, Warren, J, Egnaczyk, T. Kowalik, P, Pierce, B. Zeigler, M, Coscomb, D, Sokoloff, L, Lee, B, Denslow, P, Szyikowski, J, Palmer, R, Ano, J. Ohms, J, Breen, T, Breen, B. Mathis, R, Geiskopf, N, Williamson, J. Wester, W, Golden, C. Gilmore, J, Mowers. 5 ia ELEMENTAR Y BAND Mr. Grenning, D, Crofoot, D. Failing, J. Pfendler, P, D. Hines, R, Lisowski, J. Stocklosa, K, Larrivey, R, Dustin, tchweinsberg, B. Meekins, K, McLaughlin, S. Ferris, B. A. Capron, C, Dauback, T. Dowling, E. Yuhasz, K, Stabb, G. Bailey, S. Yauger, D. Jones, E, To1eno,P, Parry, M. Toleno, Egnaczyk, S, Jenks, J, Marcy, T. Coscomb, M. Favret, M. V. Monning, B. Zeigler, L, Jenks, C, Karlen, P,Stoclosa, Bailey, M, Kramer, S, Colvin, J. Garbariz, B, Wagoner, t, Lemieux, M, Donahue, B. White, J. Low, P, Schleicher, D. Markinkowski, S, Egnaczyk, J, Traxel, K, Shue, B, Sessions, 3. Roggie, N. Daskiewick, J. Welch, F, Ernest, M, Mowers, E. Stabb, R, Healt, C, Roggie, D. Charbonneau, M, Sullivan, I. Mooney, S, Sasenbury, J, Regetz, K, Strobel, S, Sullivan, J, Lisowski, M, Thornton, J. Mills. JUNIOR CHORUS Junior Chorus: M. Donahue, J, Kent, C, Lee, P. Pierce, M, Moonan, C, Yockey, H, Gaetano, S, Egnaczyk, J. Pfendler, S, Zeigler, M, Kowalik, C, Karlen, T, Coscomb, B, Clarke, B, Wagoner, B. Muha, S, Egnaczyk, D, Denslow, L. Brownell, M, Scheer, L, Fuller, S, Pierce, L, Regetz, J, C, Koster, B, Kornmeyer, C,Leyburn,P. Andrews, Mills, R, Phillips, L. Lisowski, R. Pfendler, T. R. Dustin, D, Henry, K. Ferris, Miss Reese, Jackson, J, Moonan. Absent: M, Thorton, K, Anna. JUNIOR ENSEMBLE Eu SENIOR EN SEMBLE E C. Alge M. Ringwal B. Brach, Meekins, Jones, S.Sull Van, M. CO, comb, Mills, H. Pe ers, C. Co win, M. CO: comb, Boome, Failing, Lynch, Pierce, 4 Volmer, Q Egnaczyk, ll Clarke, D. Beal M. Lynch, Il Lee, D. sokd loff, L. Thayj er, P. Hulsiz er, B. Meekin M. Mooney, Szyikowski, Salmon, R Clarke, G, Lui dwikowski, lvl Dolan, D, Barl ber. l l a E 'N , X X . QQ 5 nf 'fa' ig ' 'S -si 1 . A A 5 , A xv 2 55:28 E' E x, i FOUR TH GRADE CHORUS A. Peters, D. Croniser, L. Cook, J. Kramer, P. Zeigler, R. Dolan, K. Pfendler, C, Muha, B. Maclntyre, L. Schleicher, J, Egnaczyk, K. Henry, D. Lee, C. Leyburn, D. Strobel, L, Munn, L, Kolosa, V, Bailey, N. Lemieuz, B. Kelly, C. Failing, L. O'Brien, S. Houghton, R. Pelligrino, R, Wheeler, R. Berwick, M. Mooney, C. Cavanaugh, C. Powell, L. Williamson, D. Cyr, S. Munn,T.Thoden, J. Capron, D. Surburg, K. Kelley, A. Grenier, J. Andrews, A, Mowers, S. Gaetano, N. Failing, K. Ferris, N. Barber, T, Brown, P, Swartout, W. Moonan, J. Slifka, R. Scheer, M. Persons. ELEMENTAR Y CHOR US C. Trussell, T, Pfendler, M. Lastowski, S.Zirnmer, R. Sessions, R. Marks, M. Mowers, L. Williamson, M. Colvin, V. Mooney, R. Thayer, D. Priest, S. Clarke, C, Dunn, R. Jenks, C. Trainor, R. Bellinger, D, Leyburn, S, Ferris, Mrs. Peters, N. Crofoot, K, Kiepprien, B. Thornton, M, Bailey, B. Brown, R. Yauger, C. Montgomery, M. Fuller, L, Sullivan, C. Hammond, P. Parry, N. Gallo, P, Bosworth, J, Traxel, T. Jackson, M. Bourgeois, V. Moonan, P. Sokoloff, E. Anna, S. Zeigler, Miss Lee, V. Sturtevant, K. Alger, C. Powelle, 2 5 E J. Manning, B. Blair, P. Schleicher, R. White, J. J. Skjellerup, D. Geiskopf, S. Perry, R. Mooney, P. l.. Pullman, L. Yauger, J. Gallo, P, VanLuven, S, R. Healt, R. Lisowski, M. Kramer, J. Marcy, J. Clarke, Stabb, B. Putney, J. Welch, R, Brownell, E. Yuhasz, Pelligrino, C, Hulse, S. Brown, E. Toleno, R. Marks, Persons, C, Moore, J, Leffingwell, S, Priest, D. Cror' 2 D. Charbonneau, A. Failing, J. Regetz, T. Dowling, J.l l R. Kowalik, J. Lisowski. ! 0 CENE II SPORTS ,lm FOOTBALL B. Marcy, K. Henry, S. Pfendler, F. Blum, R. Ano, B. Yockey, R. Pierce, C. Lansing Adirondack made its first venture into football this year. Coaches fGarrettJ, Larrabee and Porter greeted 56 candidates on September 1 and ten weeks later 49 players completed the season. Of these 49 players only 7 were Seniors leaving a nucle- us of 42 returning players to build next years squad around. The season had both its disappointments and its successes but irregardless of the result of the game the following weeks practice was always filled with hard work. The coaching staff was well pleased by the attitude and desire demonstrated by the squad. This attitude, if carried over to next season, could help make the entrance of the Wildcats into varsity competition in the tough Intervalley League next fall a successful debut. The loss of Seniors Ray Ano Jr., Fred J. Howell, T. Hull, J. Murray, D. Rundell, M. Rundel R. Vernold, J. King Blum, Gary Egnaczyk, Joe Entwistle, Bud Marcy, John Ohm, and Bruce Yockey will be definitely felt. Their leadership served as an inspiration to all. The leadership now falls on the shoulders of the two elected co-captains, Cleve Lansing and Jerry King. Lansing, a hard runnin 190 pound junior tailback was the leadin ground gainer this past season. King, 215 pound sophomore tackle, was the team's outstanding lineman. The seasons record against mixed J.V, and Varsity competition: Adirondack 0 J. F. Kennedy 12 Adirondack 16 Beaver River 0 Adirondack 7 Lowville 18 Adirondack 14 Oriskany 13 Adirondack 14 South Lewis 6 Adirondack 7 Westmoreland 26 Adirondack 6 West Canada 25 R. Mathis, M. Payne, M. Jenks, J. Egnaczyk, D. Yockey, M. Kramer, D. Edick, Mr. Larrabee, S. Gaetano, J. Entwistle, D. Hines, D. Gillette, J. Szyikowski, D. ll B. Denslow, R. Edick, M. White, M. Mooney, R M Clarke, D. Reed, A. Brownell, E. Entwistle, R. Kapfer B- Blair, J- Ohm, B- BQHGYCT1, G. EgHaCZYk, D- Barber ,Q 1 ml' . F'-1 f XXV. --. VARSITY BASKETBALL 4 I l l ,, .,-MW.. WMA, B. Marcy, T. Ervay, C. Lansing, B. Yockey, R. Pierce, B. Capron, D. Adour, Mr. Borden, B. Denslow, K. Henry, D. Kelpy, E. Kaiding Absent: B. Meager Starting the season in fine fashion with a victory over West Canada, the Varsity Basketball team received a serious blow to their season's aspirations when Senior Center Bruce Yockey sustained a serious knee injury in the second game against South Lewis Central School. Looking to the future, Coach Borden formed a nucleus including Freshman Bob Meagher, Sophomore Robin Pierce and Tim Ervay and Junior Cleve Lansing. Senior Walt Marcy rounded out the starting five. The young Wildcats fotmd themselves in most of the games for three quarters, but their lack of experience proved to be too great a handicap for them to overcome in the closing minutes. The highlight of the season was a 69-65 upset win over league leading Dolgeville. Everyone involved with A,C,S, Basketball looks for the continued improvement of this fine group of young players. L' .mf wr Q 1 N ,L ,Q Hari. as if PM ia W, 2 wg 'S JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL ti ti y l , x ,sl A ,wx UW 23 , 44 25 , 30 Q14 X X QRWW' i m,',f! J , T 4 I y :- g l., , f lm D. Dewey CMgrj M. Jenks, T. Kowalik, D. Yockey, J. Winters, J. Egnaczyk, Mr. Garrett, R. Dewey, J. Dunn, C. Liddle, W. Denslow, D. Gillette. The Junior Varsity Basketball team is currently enjoying one of the best seasons a local team has enjoyed for several years. After a slow start due to injuries to key personnel, in which the team lost 4 of it's first 5 games, the squad finally got squared away and has won 6 of its last 8 for a 7-6 record with 5 games remaining. The team is tied for second place in the league standings. Two of the outstanding wins were over West Canada and Carthage. Mark Jenks hit on a 25 foot jump shot at the buzzer to defeat West Canada by 1 point. The win over Carthage by a 69-63 score avenged an earlier 12 point loss. The victory was certainly outstanding considering a decided height disadvantage with Carthage having a 6'7 and 6'4 starter. The team has displayed a fine attitude and has made up for their lack of height with an aggressive brand of ball. The team gives great promise for the future of Adirondack basketball. ..... 11' Jr. Y -- - wwf' all -ii if i 'J if 2 N an I.. l. Q !-7 A im F RESHMAN BASKETBALL J Moonan CMgrD B Skjellerup CMgrD K. Mr. Porter, D. Loadwick, R. Mathis, B. Blair, Patrick G Sessions W Satterly D Kessler, M. Sprowell,C.Sasenbury. The freshman basketball team is now sporting a record of 2 wins and 2 losses. They have beaten the Lowville freshman twice and have lost closely contested games to the Westmoreland freshman and the West Leyden J,V,'s. We have had outstanding scoring performances from both Jim Winters and Keith Patrick and Mike Sprowell has been pretty effective off the boards. With continued performances from these three boys and added hustle and desire from the remainder of the squad we should win a few more ball games. We have four games re- maining and we are confident to finish the season with at least a .500 or better winning percentage. GOLF TEAM SKI TEAM M. Kramer, M. P al m e r, M r . Parrish, R. Ano, G. Woolschlager, N. VerSchneider . W, 3 7 ,.----..-.-.-.- 7, WRESTLING QA.. D. Mathis, P. Egnaczyk, G. Croniser, L. Fuller, A. R. Warren, W, Edick, C. Mierek, A.Wilbert, G. Egnaczyk, Lynch, D. Palmer, D. Prosser, M. Paine, Mr. Woisin, D. Lynch, J. Ohm, J. Entwistle, R, Entwistle This years Adirondack wrestling team led by Gary Croniser at 115 lbs. Gary Egnaczyk at 147 lbs. and Don Lynch at 157 lbs., de- veloped rapidly during the season. As of this writing, Croniser posted a 6-0-1 record, Egnaczyk a 5-0-2 record and Lynch a 6-1 ledger. Strong performances by first year men, Dale Prosser at 130 lbs., Charley Mierek at 140 lbs., and Perry Egnaczyk at 115- 123 lbs. also helped the team. David Mathis at 115-123 lbs., Will Edick at 130-136 lbs., Al Wilbert and Rick Entwistle at 147-157 lbs. also saw action. Injuries to Rick Warren at 157 and heavy- weight Jerry King hurt the team somewhat, but these men are expected to return in top shape next year. Gary Croniser, Gary Egnaczyk, John Ohm and Joe Entwistle are the seniors lost at gradu- ation so the team appears to have a solid foundation for next year. In addition, promising eighth graders, Dale Palmer, Lyle Fuller, Allan Lynch and David Egnaczyk should help greatly. 4 I N I' K' 'V' 'Z sk if 1,49 A fi 5 f W km, gg Fw 13 E MSW-ff . ,, 4 VARSITY CHEERLEADERS D. Charbonneau I P, Szyikowski JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS D, Roberts, J,Satt1er, C. Low, C. Brokaw, S. Adour, M, Coscomb, X J. Denslow, M, Johnson, C, Charbonneau, J, Charbonneau. 1 J. Charbonneau G.A.A. E. Pupko, D. Reed, D. lngersol, L. Reppard, K. Swheinsburg, S. Fallon, S. Adour, S. Baily, M. Coscomb, Mills, L. Yauger, D. Sullivan, C. Brokaw, M. Hess, S. Sullivan, L. Fuller, D. Snyder, W. Fenton, K. Hutchins, N. Lee, R. Mercer, S. Harvey, L. Brown, S. Capron, S. Gleason, D. Thayer, B. Zeigler, C. Alger, C. B. Sullivan, B. Lynch, Miss Voerg, D. Roberts, A. Charbonneau, M. Coscomb, L. Jackson, D. Hutchins, Lord, A. Alger, S. Loadwick, L. Germanski, L. Chaplin, J. Bourgeois, M. Priest, D. Parry, N. Williamson, E. J. Ervay, A. Capron, C. Low, D. Belevick, G. Dewey, Sokoloff, D. Charbonneau, D. Hesse, S.Czajka,S.Dens1ow, J. Denslow, D. Zeigler, B. Hirschey, M. Johnson, J. S. Ferris, B. Zeigler, E. Pupko, B. Kranbuhl, V. Wright, Sattler, C. Fulmer, L. Garlock, A. Fallon, G. Sessions, M. Mathis, D. Tasior, M. Andre. M. Lynch, L. Myers, G. Gaetano, T. Granetz, B. G.A.A. OFFICERS L. Myers, D. Belevick, J. Denslow, D. Charbonneau, D. Zeigler, G. Gaetano. The Girl's Athletic Association gives the girls the opportunity to participate in soccer, basketball, volleyball, tennis, track and field, badminton, bowling, gymnastics and softball. The major objectives of the program are to promote better sportsmanship, cooperation and confidence among the girls through partici- pation in sports. An All-Star team, comprised of the best players is chosen from the intra- mural programs to compete with other schools. The association is a very active organi- zation. Throughout the year, the members all work at their assigned jobs such as conducting dances, or bake sales, and the sale of candy and coke at home basketball games. The funds which are raised go toward a 375.00 scholar- ship given each year to a senior girl preparing to further her education. wg' ffm. lk Q1 4 i'--.. PV lns.,m V -.Wm A aw GIRLS BA SK E TBA LL D. Roberts, L. Zimmer, D. Charbonneau, G. Coscomb, J.Ervay, L. Myers. D. Zeigler, Miss Gaetano, M. Mathis, J. Sattler, L. Jackson, D. Voerg. Belevich, A. Capron, D. Tasior, C. Brokaw, M. GIRLS SOCCER J. Ervay, A. Capron, G. Sessions, B. M. Coscornb, C. Low, S. Adour, M. Lynch, L. Myers Schweinsberg, D. Hutchins, M. Hess, N. Lee, Miss G. Gaetano, D. Tasior, M. Mathis, M. Andre, B. Voerg, D. Zeigler, V. Wright, D. Belevick, L. Jackson, Lynch, J. Bourgeois. Z . X J J. Reppard, D. Linck, J. Marcy, D. Lynch, J. Kozlowski, J. Spencer, L. Zeigler, L. Vicks, W. Marcy, E. Gerrish, T. Maurer, J. Entwistle, M. Kornmeyer, Mr. Larrabee. 1966 JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL ,x. 1966 VARSITY BASEBALL For the first time in many years, the Boon- ville baseball team won the Intervalley League Championship and represented the area in the Section III Championship. The season was marked by a number of come from behind victories on the bats of Joe Kozlowski, Jack Spencer, Bud Marcy and Larry Vicks. A team batting average of .312 was maintained over the season. Bud Marcy and Joe Kozlowski were the backbone of the pitching staff. Boonville lost the sectional game to New York Mills 7-3 when unable to hang on to an early lead. 5, a 'E is Q fe Q2 B. Marcy, D. L N. VerSchneider, B. Denslow, R. Hess, K. Henry, G. Ludwikowski, D. Kelpy, D. Youngs, L. Backer, Mr. Porter, P. Corwin, B. Bourgeous, B. Blair, B. Bandych, R, Ano, B. Gaylord, D. Kornmeyer, L. Maurer s .Q VARSITY BASEBALL The 1967 Baseball season was marked by superior pitch- ling. A lack of timely hitting resulted in a 7-7 season. An excellent staff of Bud Marcy, Joe Kozlowski, Dave Lynch and Ray Ano limited the oppo- sition to less than a .200 batting average. Two one hit games, to Lowville and C annastot a, both of which were lost, were typical of this season's team. ellerbra, R. Ano, J. Kozlowski ifl M. Kornmeyer, D. Kornmeyer, R. Ano, R. Dutch CMgrD M. Jenks CMgrD, B. Marcy, J. Kozlowski, J. Spencer, J. Dellerbra, E. Entwistle, B. Gaylord, D. Lynch, Mr. Larrabee JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL fat' 'x R. Dewey, K. Henry, D. Kornmeyer, P. Egnaczyk, P. Kornmeyer, D. Lynch Mr. Porter, D. Kelpy, B. Bandych, B. Capron, B. Blair, N. VerSchneider, R Pierce BOYS RIFLE TEAM A . A i A G. Henry, L. Kirk, J. Lee, D. Wheeler, S. Gaetano, Mr. Woolschlager, D. Roberts, B. Wolff, E, Capron, G. Platt, R. Zeigler GIRLS RIFLE TEAM Mrs. Sawyer, B. Kranbuhl, B. Brach, S. Harvey, S.,Trusse11, L. McDougal, V. Wright, L. Brown, M. G. Gaetano, W. Fenton, L. Alger, P.Hu1sizer, W. Trussell, Andre, J. Griffith, J. Griffith, D. Hutchins, S. Gleason. i x K A vw A 4' W Q I fi. . ' AA 1 C ymw. Q, W 3 fqlgjf Q '+ ,gr 'G S 'l .wei, .W .W 5?- ,,, , p,e' QV +I. an u., I un- uf' , if .5 xr. Jvff' ra 4 Q. 1. . Q nik. -ig Xus59 14 W. 0 330 oe-0 P 1 1-'af I llo olgg Ol 0033 6100 mg 0060 6550 A1-3.44 SCENE III ELEMENTARY W. . - 1 , V, A A . - ,Bam,,:,:J,,gp::,5m .5 ..f. ' - . 4 ii 555-e,, ,L Qgflis -'J mg ' , 5 , ,, SP 3 Mis' f i g ' ,, '- U . ' . '- ' rg - ,ij jza: a :ik .2 ' L w , V- . - f jy iki qj Q., - - V wazfwf n wif - - Kg.-gffs2f,,,,.Lk'sP:g,gi1ggigi-Rrudg,Sf aix,lmAgzAf5:g-af wie?kE'f1sji:1:fs:Qgg+,q,Qggiiwglg- if1sf1fpfi'gdzV:2W' ' w1.,.xs,a e -mai : , r-we 'ik fsu k A! in 'Mainz 5' - -- an -A Avsgwfh 'N . g. JHQNA W 'L -' It :-9 S7s,, .,..,- - x M V 4-. ' : , XSS, Mi: --A ,y Lf- -. x z , ' , ' HGV. vm, 'rfjzg' -A i'f'57fWs2S3fz A ,D ffimfff lf ' .wie , wgfsgfas M ac am .-.- Mrs. Roberts, L. O' Donnel, D, Cavanaugh, K. Winters, R. Flans- burg, B, Karpinski, J. Michael, T. Swiernik,B. Lee, L. Kellogg, C. Bel- linger, D. Porter, R. we Hoage, J. Meeker, B, Pond, S. Outtrim, A, White, M, Bordon, H. Williamson, W, Sawyer, K. Larrivey, J, Thoden, S. Yuhaas, C.Wheelock, R. Gallo, K. Capron. Wi-25, Nea!! 1 K INDER GAR TE Mrs. Ross, E. Webster, M Winters, M. Pruckno, J, Wilder M. Sullivan, S. Liechty, J Larrivey, B. Kurish, J. Pfeiffer F, Gillette, D, Nellenbach, C Kessler, C. Brown, G. Hutchins T. Levensailor, D, Duda, E Kerber, D. Rudd, S. Toleno B. Jones, C. Capron, T,Moore T. Bickford, S, Regetz, B Czajka, L, Golden. Absent: J Kohler. Mrs. Ross, L. Platt, M, Alger, F. Wieczerzak, E. Sweeney, B, Richard- son, B. Sancomb, R. Koster, J. Flansburg, K. Sullivan, M. Munn, T. Wilcox, K. Nellis, D. Seaton, H. Wiedmer, T, Sokoloff, B. Croniser, J. Dolan, M. Turner, L, Platt, S. Marks, G. Hines, R. Youngs. HIRD GRADE Pruckno, M. LaFae, C, laczyk, D. Walton, J. Char- meau, C. Zeigler, M. Jwn, D. Crumb, K, Ohm, M, .la, A, Nestle, G. Kent, D, onan, M, Rudd, M. Healt, Payne, R, Sturtevant, W. wers, M. Entwistle, S. fry, J. Moscicki, L, Jones, Kotary, A. Fazekas. Absent Kerber, D, Griffith,. Mrs. alps. Q - Schleicher, B. Mac- rre, K, Henry, B. Ring- d, K. Harris, C, Powell, Surburg, D. Rudd, A. vlands, L. Jenks, S. zzeo, G. Brach, J. Lckno, Mrs. Gaffney, C. ore, E.Ernst, K, Kelley, Denslow, C, Mettot, T, 'nmeyer, B. Pfendler, Pelligrino, S. Roggie, Shanks, M, Mooney, M, gers, M, Ingersoll, D, nn, M, Pohoreskey, P, gden, Absent: V, Linck. M, Turner, R. Lee, B, Berger, S. Gillette, C. Skjellerup, B. Croniser, W, Stempien, L. Cook, J. Egnaczyk, L, Weiler, L, Williamson, M. Persons, K. Johnson, D. Yager, G. Balcom, J. Houghton, J. Pfendler, R. Pellegrino, A. Grenier, P. Favret, K. Kessler, S, John- stone, T. Owens, T. Thoden, C. Murphy, S. Kopczenski, D. Cyr, S. Munn, R. Alm, Mrs. Wagoner. Absent: E. Kimpton. FOURTH GRAD Mrs. Fero, K. Korman, S McConnell, M. Garbarino, W Hinds, T. Thayer, C. Mcttow R. Sessions, S. Anna, B. Kell5 T. Muha, R. Dolan, K. Pfend ler, E, Mahaffy, J. Kramei D, Kessler, T. Carpenter,E Pruckno, F. Abel, T, Meekins C. Crolius, J. Croniser, I O'Brien, J. Capron, V. Bailey L. Munn, L, Kolasa, A Mowers. A , 1 .1 an L. is Q FIFTH GRADE Mr. Boome, E. Anna, S. Mc Dougal, M. Toleno, H. Isene ker, S. Sasenbury, L. Wiec zerzak, C. Dunn, N. Hutchins S, Clarke, R, Jenks, I' Lemieux, R. Green, M. Bour geois, T. Jackson, V. Moonal B. Denslow, T. Kranbuhl, ll Karlen, D, Pfendler, R. Pfenc ler, C. Hammond, L. Kerbe: L, Sullivan, P. Parry. IF TH GRADE Dewey, F. Miller, K. Stabb, tudd, G. Iseneker, M.Testa, iornmeyer, S. Leffingwell, Griffin, K. Van Luven, M. zers, N. Crofoot, R, Marks, Wason, R. Bandych, D. len, C. Zeigler, J. Phillips, favret, F. Persons, R. Bel- er, L. Williamson, M. fin, M. Bailey, N. Daskie- 1, S. Anna. Q .. S. Hutton, G. Egnaczyk Murphy, A, Talcott, V. Dney, R. Sessions, D. est, D. Zimmer, B. ,c0m, D. Zeigler, R. lton, S. Ferris, C. Linor, J. Sullivan, R. lason, D. Swancott, D, yburn, R. Yauger, G. kta, K. Kiepprien, C. lit, B. Brown, B.Thorn- J. Ohm, C. Carpenter. ent: A. Rogers, R. yer. T. Pfendler, M, Lastow- ski, C. Trussell, K. Stevens, S, Houghton, L. Palmer, K. Mooney, J. Garbarino, M, Sullivan, D, Stocklosa, T. Yager, W, Levensailor, C. Dan- back, A, Balcom, C. Montgomery, M. Fuller, J. Pfendler, M. Schoff, N. Gallo, S. Zeigler, P. Sokoloff, K. Larrivey, P, Bosworth, J. Traxel, Mr. Porter. 3 ' .... ag li D, Croniser, J. Malcom, S. Perkins, B. Patrick, A, Hough, J. Marcinkowski, M. Harris, D, Payne, K, Vicks, M, Ver Schneider, R. Putney, S. Priest, E. Yuhazs, R. Brownell, T. Murphy, J. Crolius, A. Failing, B. Fazekas, P, Rybattowski, P. Schweins- burg, J, Loadwick, J. Lef- fingwell, C. Platt, B Meekins, B. Bailey, C. Moore, V. Fredirick, S. Yauger, Mrs. Abraham. 1 .. 41 SIXTH GRADI H. Moonan, D. Hines, R. Lisov ski, J. Marcy, J. Clarke, ll Manning, S. Colvin, R, Le J. Manning, B, White, 1 Cerro, C. Williams, P, Alge S. Perry, B, Blair, R. Heal S, Reppard, R. Failing, l Mooney, P, Schleicher, l Ernst, J. Mahaffy, S. Brow P, Doolen, D. Jones, Skjellerup, N. Entwistle, l Thayer, M, Dee, Mrs. Jacl son. J. Vella, R. Lowalik, D. Hutchins, J. Regetz, T. Dowling, T. Lisowski, J. Mills, P. Kornmeyer, M. Powell, B. Croniser, C, LaFave, V. Sturevant, D. Persons, J. Paladino, S. Shanks, D. Charbonneau, J. Simpson, V. Merza, E. Toleno, R. Marks, D. Geiskopf, R. Brown, R. Yauger, C., Hulse, J. Welsh, Mrs.DuBois. Ab- sent: T. Korman, B. Ses- sions. IXTH GRADE Kent, L. Kirk, J. LOW, J. rien, R, Lemieuz, K.Schue, Kramer, D, Stysh, B. niser, G. Marcy, K. Dau- k, J. Gallo, P, Van Luven, Roggie, D, Stysh, E, Stabb, Williamson, S. Jenks, R. ndler, N. Maclntyre, P, rlschlager, J. Miller, L, er, K. McLaughlin,B.Zeig- X P. Moonan, L. Pullman, Edick, R. Van Aernam, Mrs. 1. Absent: E, Seaton, P, Lee. .t's a staircase? Only a challenge, a goal, an obstacle 21- L .M ,QS-was IXIX f , . , So you're lucky you,re a teacher! I Mrs. Hutton 5th .... j 9. R ,- fy ,..-.1 Mrs. Bedgar Speech Therapist Mrs. Abraham 6th Mrs. Grening Music The teacher-pupil relationship is a kind of tight-rope to be walked. Mrs. Glouse lst vu, wwe Mrs. Gaffney 4th Mrs. Ringwald 3rd Mrs. Abel 6th , Hey, A Teacher can be human! Mrs. Kowalik Art :I30+l3 5 1 80+ Ll: Mrs. Hutton 3rd Miss Joslin 3rd Miss Iseneker 4th Most of the time, I am still struggling to establish communication. Mrs. Larrabee 3rd P s Mr. Boome 5th Mrs. Tompkins 2nd Mrs. Wagoner 4th J 7-f' W----Y ,, Pve been here less than a day, and already I'm in hot water. ' Mrs. Jackson 6th Mrs. Smith 1st Mrs. Roberts Kindergarten bl Mrs. Phelps 3rd h V Mr. Porter 5th Mr. Wason 5th Mrs. COSCOmb 1St MThe joys and perils of school -- I see the perils, but, where are the joys? At least they keep promising things will be different. Mrs. Boome lst Mrs. Beck 2nd Mrs. Kelly 2nd Mrs. Ross Kindergarten Are we paid only to teach sentence structure, keep order, and assign those books that are available from the library? . 'X 1 4.. ,H Q... . fad' fi -,. Mrs. Peters Music Mrs. Fero 4th Mrs. DuB0iS 6th fi 1 ' f F 4. SCENE IV UNDERCLASSMEN 'fine 'Hn '9 if gg .WW -. .4 -' .www MW wa. 4 4, 1 f , fi 53 x WL? EQ dv v 4, Q , jim Q- 4 W in W E 1-w - 4-H -: Lx - ,W f 3, Ny, new as i fi me-A 7? a 11 2 5 K 'ii fi I 45,3 A W 5 W f Q, fm ,A . lags 14 R. Phillips, M. Moonan, S. Sullivan, D. Trainor, G, Stocklosa, N. Galock, V, Bailey, L. Jenks, M, Donahue, D. Henry, J. Krambuhl, D. Zimmer, J. Pullman, Mr. Oman, J, Powell, E, Roggie, J. Cerro, A, Capr0n,M, Thornton, S. Egnaczyk, D. Marcinkowski, Ab- sent: M. Pupko, B, Wheeler. v SEVENTH GRADI Mrs. Murdock, A, La Fave, Regetz, K, Mahaffy, J, Pfendls J, Mercer, R, Moore, G. Schleiche C. Karien, P, Fulmer, N, Sulliv: T. Stahb, S. Pierce, B. Clarl S. Zeigler, T, Weiler, K, Ferr J. Moonan, D, Weidmer, R. Dust L, Hall. nf' yu B. Young, D, Yelton, Healt, J. Mills, M. Favr nam, J. Youngs, W. Mul rish, J. Kent, G,SfOck10: Z. Napierkowski, R. L1 R, Pfendler, C. Seelmz K, Kimpton, P, Sancon G. Walchusky, J. Mille M, Johnson, D. Freem: D. Kessler, C.Turner,lv Pierce. S. Egnaczyk, J. Van Ae E, Anna, R, Hines, M, Ge , VENTH GRADE l !Griffin, T. Thayer, R. Earl, S. wlands, L. Trussell, C, Miller, lB1air, Mr. Carpenter, C. Lee, iSnyder, D. Failing, D. Crofoot, lSeelrnan, D. Pruckno, B, Gleas- n, W. Capron, W, Moore, R, tch, W. Sasenbury, G. Hoage, 'Koster, K. Fitch, J. Sturtevant. Marcy, J. Weakley, K. ia, C. Koster, C. Gil re, B. Kornmeyer, K. Jbel, C. Yockey, Mr. lgaw, D, Denslow, R lard, C. Leyburn, P rce, L. Lisowski, M Linor, A. Salmon, K gler, J. Szyikowski, T kson, T. Breen, J.Ring- d, M. Kowalik, A, ich, M. Scheer, W goner. EI GH TH GRADE L, Alger, L. Bandych, J. Sulli- van, C. Kranbuhl, R. Failing, L, Pfendler, L. Zimmer, R. Skjellerup, D. Dewey, D, Henry, P, Andrews, B. Shaprino, M. Krist, L. Fuller, Mr. Woisin, B, Blair, D, Millson, D. Reed, B. Iseneker, R, Salmon, C. Addington. Absent: L. Brown- well, R. Mooney. EIGH TH GRAI l E, Strobel, H. Gaetano, Backer, C. Johnson, P, M kins, D. Platt, J. Paladino, Lee, D. Pfieffer, D, Surbu C. Muha, S, Seelman, T. C comb, P. Abel, Mrs. Freem L, Kirk, M, Michaelenko, Breen, M, Sokoloff, J. Laughlin, D. Palmer, G, Her S, Persons, J, Webster, S, Trussell, M, Capron, L, Backer, B, Lastow- ski, B, Entwistle, G, Smith, Mr. Weaver, J. Zimmer, C. Bailey, L, Kerber, J. Grenicko, J, Dunn, B. Blair, R, Munn, T. Dragon, B, Hesse, D. Mills, P. Gaetano, M, Marcy, D, Egnaezyk, B, Capron, L. Freeman, C. Kowalik. VIN TH GRADE Doolen, A. Alger, P. Buneo, Bailey, H. Hall, R. Dauback, Cerro, C. Anna, S. Pfendler, Dale, D. Kessler, D. Load- ck, J. Ervay, S. Ferris, S. ajka, C. Charbonneau, B. ach, B, Myers, Mr. Parrish, Failing, R. Pitcher, R. En- istle, M, Clarke, R. Edick, Anna, R. Crill, M. Jenks, Mathis, R. Kapfer. '. D Anna, L. Kogut, rlock, M. Johnson, rschey, D. Roberts, tchins, A. Capron, E pko, S. Sullivan, Jder, K. Youngs, K. Pull- .n, T. Kowalik, M. Kram- er, B. Schwsinsburg, C. lmer, D. Fenton, L. A ller, R. Ziegler, T, rza, G. Linck, G. Wool- ilager, R. Thayer, H npton, K. Patrick, L erek. +---------------W J. Snyder, W. Fenton, K Hutchins, J. Schoff, D Thayer, W. Pritchard B. Krambuhl, J. Sattler G. Sessions, S. Gleason H, Peters, Y. Regetz C. Wiedmer, M. Rybal- towski, L, Moore, D Reed, E. Warren, Mrs Loadwick, T. Woodill, M. Mooney, D. Wheeler 7 E. Wiedmer, W, Sat- terly, C. Sasenbury, R. Kirk, F. Young, W. Brown, E. Pfendler, R. Rice. TEN TH GRAD. B. Sancomb, L. Henry, , McPhilmy, D. Thornton, ll Nightingale, T. Granetz,l Bak, S. Perkins, M. Hess, I Lee, S. Fallon, L. Chapli: Mr. Hurley, C. Johnson, I Geiskopf, R. Rice, M. Pa mer, T. Conley, M. Coscoml C. Low, R. Mercer, J. Der slow, N. Meekins,M. Ring wald, L. McDougall, D. G12 lette, M. Pfendler, A. Pull man, K. Owens, W. Denslov T. Stocklosa, R. Simpson, 'l Lastowski, R. Dewey, lv Payne, R. Hoage, D. Hine: Absent: D. Scheve. P. Kornmeyer, S, Pfendler, D. Lynch, M, Priest, J. Bourgois, M. Coscomb, C. Jones, C. Corwin, S. Den- slow, J. Failing, T. Kotary, R, Smith, C. Murphy, S, Adour, S, Adour, S. Bailey, C. Browkaw, C. Camp, D. Brown, S, Buneo, R. Gil- more, Mr. Crumb, R. Cero R, Anna, M. Fey, K. Boome, J. Egnaczyk, C. Liddle, J. Mowers, A, Brownell, W. Cormier. LE VEN TH GRADE . Meyers, D. Murphy, M. Mooney, . Gaetano, J. Griffith, P. Kowalik, . Kranbuhl, C. Sancomb, D. esse, G. Ludwikowski, J. Pal- er, B. Meekins, P. Hulsizer, W. russell, D. Parry, S. Loadwick, . Ingersoll, P. Hennessey, E. ice, D. Kowalik, B. Rose, A. ord, M. Dowling, M. Pullman, . Lisowski, W. Golden, R. Smith, . Owens, C. Mierek, G. Ritter, , Kaiding, Mr. Porter. Ag ll. r. Graves, K. Henry, R. ark, D, Barber, D, Bele- ck, D. Charbonneau, L. ckson, B. Adams, P. Ful- er, A. Alger, A. Fallon, Griffith, S. Crill, M, ina, G. Earl, D, Kelpy, Brown, L. Backer, W. lick, D. Adour, M,Dolan, Hall, G. Green, B, lpron, B. Gaylord, B, Enslow, B, Bandyck. w Y E, Sokoloff, K. Pfendler D. Leyburn, N. Seymour L, Ross, A. Sullivan, L Reppard, P. Van Luven,M Marcy, R. Sasenbury, N Williamson, E. Pupko, B Zeigler, C. Lansing, B Ruppert, J. Szyikowski, B Sullivan, D, Roberts, M Young, D. Payne, D, Korn- meyer, T, Denslow, J Combs, E. Kelley, M white, B. simkins, Mr. Kreager. .M- llli 4 35, ,W Gg?xw,- ,, WSI, ' ' ea K we 5 , if E I-2 gi? -an W 'V' + .S H ffc?mf!'EW-'BFS79?F'?s?46i5-Upylfwireifrvll ' f , E fi Mu X 7 ww , fy ww, . V ' W 'EL J I EI -- QYJLSEQ ,, -'- 4 L , bm,,L EJ' .M Amx 2 ,E , , 1 P5 if' 4293 --.-H...-.- nm f aw' A 1 4 r- '- ' 2 --Y -- - - , 1 They bury me beneath an avalanche of I papers--and then ask questions! fini X Mr. Seamon District Principal Mrs. Hough Secretary Mr. Ano High School Principal Mr. Borden Physical Education ,N . x , F, 1' fit Q ,...,,-'ffY .,,-41 Mr. Scheer Guidance -X Mr. South Elementary Princpal I have met the adolescent, face to faceg Sometimes I wish I hadn't! Mr. Larrabee Physical Education Mrs. Brooks Libarian Mrs. Schweinsberg Librarian M rs. Sawyer Art Mr. Bello Spanish Mrs. McIntyre Business What I really had in mind was to do a little teaching f I f f I - 'E I N ! sig, ,. ..,., Q Mr. Woisin English Mr. Cohan Music But y0u're O K even if you are a teacher Mr. DeSetto Driver Education Mr. Grenning Music 1 Miss Dorland Guidance Mr. Graves Chemistry , To the outside world, of course, this job is a cinch. 2- 82 . ax- we J I Mr- TOIGHO S.S. Miss voerg Physical Education Mr. Woolschlager J. H. Guidal Mr. Pierce S.S. We gonna have you all term? You give homework? Mr. D' Anna Science Mr. Crumb Science Mr. Kraeger Math Mr. P0p0W1tZ S.S. Oh, no! A dame for homeroom? elk ,iffvh M, Mrs. Murdock- Math Mrs. Freeman- S.S. Mrs. Loadwick- S.S. What will they think up next? Mr. Worthen School Psychologist Mrs. Bourgeous Secretary Mrs. Wilcox Secretary You ask what I'm teaching-- Hard to say... Mr. Oman Science Mrs. Kornmeyer English It's a kind of injoke: Let it be a challenge. Mr. Teal Agriculture Mr. Sparano Art Mr. Porter Business Mr. Hurley Math Mrs. Casey Clerk It seems to me kids were different Mr. Hendrickson Industrial Arts when I was in school. -W 1 Mrs. Kuchler Home Economics Mr. Deugaw Math Mrs. Cooper French It's not only what they teach at school-- mt. W 3 gg Mrs. Adour Nurse Mrs. Harvey Secretary '1--mi Mrs. Hall Nurse Ffa e Miss pazdm- Dental Hygenisf may be reaching too high, may stumble and fall, ut I'll keep on trying. Miss Reese Music Mr. Weaver Social Studies Mr. Carpenter English Mr. Houghton English Mr. Parrish English CAFE TERIA Mrs Larrlvey, Mr. Miller, Mrs. Charbonneau, Mrs. Kaldmg Mrs Putney Mrs. Pfendler, Mrs. Cyr BUSDRIVERS Mr. Murphy, Mr. Kent, Mr. Wiedmer, Mr. Anna, Mr. Persons, Mr. Smith, Mr. Murphy, Mr. Jackson, Mr. Brock, Mr. Zeigler, Mr. Yauger, Mr. Brownell QW' YE 99' In SCENE V SENI URS QM? K M A 'Hv-2 F M, Sidi it e x 1'-f W. 'T' kV7'k is .Lf PRODUCERS Diane Tasior, Marge Andre, Linda Zimmer, Mary Ann Mathis ' 1 ieei ffl iff 4 QFEZ. I PUBLICITY Anita Grenier Betsy Kowalik Claudine Lambert 5 'O K' 1 ,Q - bv ,p ,f 1 4 J ra BACKSTAGE ASSISTANTS B111 Wolff, Nick VerSchneider, Gary Croniser DRAMA COACHES Judy Youngs, Sharon Henry, Patty Lee STAND BYS Art Gleasman D1ane Wieczerzak STAGE MANAGERS Donna Combs, Glenyce Dewey, Sandy Burke, Dale Liddle . V W. ,-Me, ,, .5 --, -4.1-nf 4, ,..,, .,. vvv- : N. .. , -1- . HOUSE MANAGERS Bonnie Swartout, Mary Fazekas, Gary Egnaczyk, Visienne E mu 85:9-P WRITERS Joanne Teal, Bob Cady, John Ohm MAKE UP Cheryl Sessions, Donno Sokoloff, Gail Sessions, Neal Rose TECHNICAL DIREC TORS Bruce Blair, John Dragan, Fred Wiedmer i STAGE CREW 1 Joe Winters, Art Bailey, Lynn Salmon, Don Youngs N i i 1 I il if' N if f f..... If V, fr'- BUSINESS MANAGERS Karen Dano, Carol Dano, S if we f 'if if Ns, ue Sullivan SPECIAL EFFECTS Jim Pitcher, Walter Fuller, 93 Pricilla Mierek, Betty Sasenbury SET DESIGNERS Peter Geiskopf Stephanie Harvey Janet Wester hu-I -gg' In I ,, Il , :l'. E wr if 1 1 I 'v I, S f':z Ef55 'IH :wx U fffgffgfisg X ik .3 ' rw Y N 5 'S 45 7 ,g ewmf Dv LIGHTING TECHNICIANS Herb Youngs Jerry Merza Roland Galarneau PROPERTY MANAGERS Cathy Damuth Cathy Eastman Mike Hurley Yvonne Fazekas HAIR STYLISTS Paul Howard Linda Fuller Chris Post UNDER-STUDIES Ron Zeigler Linda Kranbuhl ADVERTISING DIRECTORS Stuart Priest Barb Lynch Joe Entwistle PROMPTERS R T Ano Fred Blum Lorrame Thayer CHOREOGRAPHERS Bruce Yockey Tom Alger Ray Adams Lynne Brown J - ' wfff COSTUME DESIGNERS Debbe Beal Mary Lynch FINANCIERS Linda Lee Chris Pfeiffer Pam Szyikowski Valerie Wright ,nd MUSICIANS Linda Myers, Donna Zeigler, Sue Capron, David Hall ART DIRECTORS Buddy Marcy, Gayle Gaetano, Sam Gleasman, Ed Capron DIRECTORS Dade Clarke, Pat Conley av. THE CAST CLASS WILL We,, the class of 1968, being of questlonably sound mind and body realizing that after the death of our class the halls of Adirondack Central wlll never be the same, do hereby Bud Marcy leaves Ken Henry his muddy baseball unl- form and the 942 counter. Chris Pfeiffer leaves to Anita Lord her ability to goof- off in the halls and to seldom make it to class on time. I, Fred Blum, leave my solemn personality and ability to crack up a class to Tony Maurer and Larry Backer. It'll take two of them. -' Neal Rose leaves five used cars, 2000 gallons of gas and a road map to his brother Blll, so he'll be able to get to school next year. To her sister Elaine Cwho loves C75 to cookj, Donna Sokoloff leaves her dlstlngulshed seat in the Home Ec. class next year ... maybe she'll learn to boil water. Sam Gleasman wills the ablllty to always be ln the little room ln the back of the Art room with at least two girls with him to Davld Payne. Boonle Swartout leaves her favorite corner in the first floor girls basement to Marilyn Dowling. Nick VerSchnelder leaves all of his permanent seats in the 4TH period Study Hall to the Junlor Class. There's enough for all. Debbe Beal bequeaths her ability to make up answers to history questions that she knows nothing about to Laurie Jackson. Pam Szylkowski leaves to Dona Hesse her most severe case of Senioritls. Sorry Dona, the only cure is Graduation .... Anlta Grenler leaves her favorite seat in Mr. Deugaw's 8TH period Study Hall to Patty VanLuven after all, she never used it. Marge Andre leaves Gary Earl all of Hawklnsvllle and lts many memories. To Bev Zelgler, Donna Zelgler leaves her nervousness when she plays her Senior Band solos. Lynne Brown bequeaths her great master pleces to Diane Kowallk. Janet Wester leaves to David Barber a list of 26 places to go to during Study Hall, 5TH periods and boring classes ... and a book of passes to avoid the technical problems. Stephanie Harvey leaves to Nancy Williamson the ability to stlck both of her feet in her mouth at one time. . 100 bequeath these unique and enviable glfts, that our happ CD memories shall take actlve form ln the class of 1961 John Ohm bequeaths to John Szylkowski one slightly use headrest for Math classes, one worn-out seat belt for Englls lectures, and one security blanket to be used when sentt the office. Gary Egnaczyk leaves his figure-four to the wrestlln team. Good luck. Jerry Merza leaves his Ag field trips to whoever want them. I, Vlslenne, leave my ability for skiing and rldlng snowmobile to Gorden Green. Cheryl Sessions leaves to the entire Junior Class M1 Plerce's speeches in the hall. 1 Peter Gelskopf bequeaths to Karl Llsowskl the foundatld to his summer resort on Sperry Hill. To whom it may concern, Valerie Wright bequeath the raccoon coat, fur lined gloves and nose warmer th! she never got around to getting for use in Mr. Toleno' History class. Judy Youngs leaves to Llnda Germanski her ablllty to ge passing grades without trying, in all courses where there ar at least three boys that she likes. Glenyce Dewey leaves Mark White her Chemistry ablllt so that he can use it next year. Barbara Lynch leaves to Gary Ludwlkowskl her Sam books for what they are worth. Ronnie Zelgler leaves any Junior who wants lt the sam thing last year's Senior Class left hlm. Joe Entwhistle leaves to Gary Ritter all his old Histor 12 notes which. Joe is sure Gary will put to good use in th course of his studies. Joanne Teal, whose special ability seems to be talkin ln her sleep during classes, graciously bestows this upo Davld Adour. Diane Wleczerzak leaves to Eric Kaldlng ten history note books for use next year. Pat Conley leaves to Dennis Kelpyghls book of good stud habits to be used frequently and with care. Ray Adams leaves his mustache to Mlke Dolan. Dade Clarke leaves a couple of gallons of gas to Mrs Hall so she can use it to pick up Randy. To Cleve Lansing, Bruce Yockey leaves both pair of ls Converse to wear ln good health while being tortured on le basketball court. Davld Hall leaves his musical ability to Walt Golden. I, Donna Combs, leave my ability to do the wrong cheer 1 the wrong time to Debbe Charbonneau. Lynda Kranbuhl leaves to Susan Loadwick, her ablllty 1 the trampoline. I, Claudine Lambert, leave the long walk to school on ,e slippery ice during the winter to Patty Fulmer. Linda Myers leaves her ability for leading things to atty Hennessey. Lots of luck. I, Walt Fuller, leave my noon-hour table at Sl1m's I Edward Hall. John Dragon leaves hls girl watching to B111 Bandyck. ood Luck. t I, Joe Winters, with a sound bow and mind, leave lt all the Junior Class ... maybe they can figure it out. To whom it may concern, Christine Post leaves her nsuccessful ability of getting the desired shade of hair lt of a bottle. Wllhelmlna Sleepy Damuth leaves all those boring udy Halls to the Junior Class. I, Bob Cady, leave my Chemistry notes to any Junior who ll study them. Don't everybody come at once. Sue Sullivan leaves to her brother Bill, the ability to :lp school and come back with legal excuses Che hasn't en doing so well this year.J I, Gary Cronlser, leave my place in homeroom and all e magazines in Mr. Toleno's room to Bob Meeklns. Bill Wolff bequeaths to Dale Roberts his position of number c on the rifle range. To the Jlmlor Class, Don Youngs leaves one more year school. Have flux! Fred Wledmer leaves everything except his snowmoblles the Junior Class. To Diana Krambuhl, Linda Zimmer wills the privilege of lng picked-on by Mr. Porter. Roland Galarneau wills all his bent, broken, and left- er moto-ski parts to Allen Brown. Mary Fazekas leaves her combat boots to Clara Sancomb ' next winter's use. Cathy Eastman bequeaths her ablllty of always getting ight to someone who never does. Sandy Burke leaves all of the Juniors from Forestport e long, bumpy bus ride to and from school each day. Jlm Priest leaves to Bruce Ruppert his Playboy notebook. Sharon Henry leaves her ability to work hard in Shorthand zo Peggy Kowalik. Carol and Karen Dano leave their ability to confuse the .chers to Jean and Joan Griffith. Linda Lee wants to leave Kathy Pfendler another blessed year in this wonderful school! Betty Sasenbury leaves her ability to do nothing in English class and still pass to Tom Denslow and Rod Smith ... they'll need lt! Betsy Kowalik leaves her unused gym suit to Darla Belevich. Keep it clean. Priscilla Mierek bequeaths a year's supply of signed Adirondack Central School Pupil's privilege passes to Charles Mierek so that he may leave Mr. Deugaw's Study Halls. Tom Alger bestows on Jerry Kelly an old, mangled and torn collection of Senior Scholastics and Reader's Digests. Yvonne Fazekas leaves Pat Hullzer her worn-out barn Coveralls. Dale Llddle leaves John Combs his size 15 sneakers for gym class. I, Arthur Bailey, leave my seat ln ZND period Study Hall to Vic Sudol. R.T. Ano'leaves his ability to make sltz-marks on the nearest ski slope to Jan Palmer. Ed Capron leaves his excellent CD Math marks to Irene Pupkog the lucky girl! Linda Fuller wills to Laura Reppard one pair of used nylons. Bruce Blair bestows the good will he has had through school to his brother Blll. I, Gail Sessions, leave my stove in Home Ec. to Donna Ingersoll. Patty Lee leaves to John Lee her history notebook and to Agnes Fallon all the fun in Bookkeeping class and Study Hall. Gayle Gaeta.no leaves Patty Gaetano ... good grief! Herbert Young leaves to Don Kornmeyer anything ofHerb's he wants, except his snowmobile. Jim Pitcher leaves his used pair of eye glasses to Ed Entwhlstle. Sue Capronlleaves to brother Bruce her winning smile. Paul Howarligleaves his ablllty to get to homeroom late every 5TH period to Bruce Gaylord. Mary Lynch bequeaths to Brad Denslow her hatred of apathy. Lorraine Thayer leaves to Darlene Parry her precious seat in Senior Band. Mary Anne Mathis leaves her seat in 'ITH perlod Study Hall to Betty Adams. Lynn Salmon wills to Larry Myers his old seat in Mr. Teal's classes. Dlane Tasior leaves her ability to flirt in the halls to Gerald Platt. Art Gleasman and Mike Hurley leave to the Jlmiors the art of sneaking out the rear school doors for coffee at S1lm's 1ST period. ' -n. Iii ..lJ.1als2 aksi. kM L 'MSM KlA1iG'Xlilu'l' 1.14115 .XNDIHE Alan-gn- When ww love. it is thu heart that judgus. TIIONIP-.S lxICITli .X LGLLR Tom It is not pvrmitturl of us to know vvcrything. HA YMQ JIX IJ JOSIC PII ADAMS .vlmyn Your attitude is your future. YU! M-um IJICISORAII xomwcm HIC.fXI. IRR! cm: xx Wm 1aI.,xm lin-lJbv H1'lll'iH llnppim-ss isn't ming giwn somuthing nuw, To lyk- Sun- ig to bk. happy- but bring matic to npprvcintu what ww haw. There is no such thing as an early dismissal bell or a permanent pass to the water fountain. fs. wt ul' M1 mnqjj1jf?' I IiI4'IJl'IIlIClx VHI.I,1AM l5l.l M 1-mud Huw cnxumt kuoxx vwrything. , ,.mfm11m- L:,, my -mm . V H yggggqifg fxs,r.ng1snn-ms., W , K, 1Sw1ms,1 Q-'M , A, W. r msfszw fi z ,I ,w,g5n21f, 1 - 41W'9?? if 1 111 A wwkf if rr J V ' ., 5 rx A 1 ' xi 'f. K V qw- sw V Afm2g-Q, in vf'. -f?v1s115v5yyg., . fp 4z'fms:seHfwz1.fg 1m:m,?-.is Lx gggzgnzgs h Q A A s .3 ww f ,, 5 A. LYNXIC 3l.XliIl'f BRONX Peachm-5 We lou- the things. wp- low for what they an- SXNIJRA LOl'INI-. BRL lxli Sandi 1t's only L1 yn-ur. Sl SAN -JIQXX C.XI'lil1fN Sue IIL- is no fool who givvs what ht-cannot keep to gain what hc cannot losc. t fan., 01 'Kr:ffT'3? l'IDW.XIilD DAVIS VA PROXY ICddi0 It is hvttt-r not to know so much than to know so many things that :1in't so. IiOI5ILR'I' R . CADY .Bohn What a speaker lacks in depth hw makes up in length. t'..ffi L -M., A I WL Hiiyan' , 's , t,,t nm , YF' H5 .61 -any DADIQ NXJXIQIIUN l'I,.XliKF IJadLg Donna If at first you don't succeud try. try a gun! DONNA MARIE COMES .Xn ouncu of wit is worth a pound of sorrow. As I was taking down the assignment my ball point stopped. 'iw -1 -nv-J 'itil mln? PATRICK KEVIN CONIIIY GKIIY .'XI.L.IiN LIILJNISHII WIl,IIliI.MINA LXTIIICIIINE DA3II l'H im cw Willa- l like xvorkg it fascihutus me. l can sit and No man is able of himself to do all things. Xlhy be quiet. when thurn-'s thc wholuworldto look at it for hours. talk about. CAIN DI. Mklilla lJ.X XO C :1i'ol Num-1' say morn than is necessary. KAIHQN ANN DANU u , Karen I ., lfull of fun. full of wit. always having a x K A I laughing fit. 'tw 'Q-,asf ' e is 1, vi-wlszs,g e Q The reason my marks are low is because teachers call on me the time I'm unprepared and never all the times I am. 57m 'N Tt.'! C,XTlII,IiiCfX l-,S'I'llICIi I-QASTBIAX Snoopy Puoplv 11-rin-nilyg 1' the badand forget tlu-good. 4m!'HEw' JOHN IIICHI-AI. DKXGAX John I do good work. but I do huttvi' :it getting away with it. GLI-.NYCIC Mklillz DIQWILY Glenn Iinjoy your life before it's fied. whcnyoudiv. you're a long time dead. ..- M.-.ff-Ei X ,mfg W 4, xlqy jx'1'I-IXLAN 11,5 H Kyle ,I1IwI'.l'II HIAIQY LNTXX lNI'I.1-, l1:11'x ' -Joi- ...And who .uiiong us spi-.1144 oi' uglinn,-Ss as only living Skin deep. They shouldn't give S, Marners out. We would prefer a teenage book like Lolita. ,,L,..-W 44 NIXKY J.'XNI', l .fXfI'Ilx.'XS YYHNNIC ISXIHMI. I'fXfI',!x.fX5 I.IfXD.X I,I'fl'. I l I.I,IfH KlLl1'y 1yg1n Lindt Nlgmy pvogulu lbulu-n that admitting :1 fault Why 1411-pqL1ivt whunym1h1u'Q smnvtl1i11gtrway. N WUINHH Clin N' Jllyfhillii UNH UH' mf'-N N10 mums thuy no longur haw to correct it. lows hur would hilYU hu 1' bc. I had to study French so didn't have time to study English. WXL'1'I'Ili DOLKGIHXS I l'I.I,I'.1i Walt VNhat's lifw if you c:m't livv it thw way you wzmt to. Lj.XYLIi IiI.IXAI5Ia'I'l-I G.XI'.'l'.XIXO Gay .Xll thy- wor1d's il Stagg' amd most of us urn- dusporatvly undur-rohczlrsud. .ffm ff' ...Q-ll ARTIILTR AI.I.ICN GLICASMAN Art Thezn's the breaks of the game. p 9-VN, Mp' S.XB1L'I'lI. GIDHLJN GLILASMAN ANITA 3IAliII', CilihIY11',li Sam Anita I would bc L1 non-comformist, but everyone Bpfon- you 11-Lygurgelfggcgynplptr-ly, bi- Surg- else is, you can get yourself back. PI'.TIiR Al.LI'.N GICISKOPI' Peter Life is doing things not making things. ROLAND CECIL GALARNICAL' HRO1.. If you can't be better, be different. The Cardinal Sin - Strange as it may seem in an institution of learning is talking. 1 H -'Qi ww- ,W DAVID .XI.I..XX H.Xl.I, STliPH.-XNIIA. ANN H.XIiYIfIY Dave Steve Don't try to uudlgxwtzmd what you dlm't know, XX'hat's it all about, .Xlfiv when M-'ru so it will only confuse you nm1'v. young and free? -gf-Q7 , . vu dwg-L SHARON ANN HENRY Sheri I-ain't lazy. I'm just drvnrnlng. 'nw-fffvy' 'S' .A W I VXLI DOLGLNS HON! XRD li hmd n ery min th IL Q woman-- s uuxhue P . CHILAL JAMES HL'liI.liY 'rod' ' there!! gunman..-. uncanny...- banana...- ,....uq1-.-p ...auuanna-.v .padhlwvlll .a-n-susan.-0 Are these going to be our regular seats-the radiators? ki 'L fxlxs :pf C LAKDINI-, MR-.liGARIiT IAMBI-IIV1' C 'audc- Butter latv than never. x ,l LYNDA LL' KRANBLHL Ullyn.. The lover who loves never shari-s his hap- piness. PQLIZABILTII .NNIN ixOVN'AI.IK ist-tsy Wasting time is just about tht- sumo as wasting life. xt. ,.. H .. his L if .5544 Whisk? 'if hi s is Q Q W . W' 'Q'g,'f, u i,s , f ' V 1 . f f ' 3 ,y LINDA KAY I,l'Il: P.X'I'HICIA .XXX I.l'II'I Lin Party There is nothing enduring in life- fora woman The only way to have a friend is to hi- one except what she builds in 11 mun's heart. 1 Even though I brought in a legal note for my absence, he sent me back. That's why I'm unprepared. , LWWMW1' x , , .nys QM 'R M DALE ICDMVND LIIJIJI.I'I B.XIiIiAli.fX ANNIC IXNFH Stretch Iiurhi To anticipate is to bm' prepared. Low- is the history of 51 wmiizm's life: it is ' only an episode in mL1n's. If a teacher wants to know something, why doesn't she look it up herself instead of making us do it? 'R ..-, L , 4 A .- , ,,,g' A ',f,'p.:lii.Q7iQf??'TEi' 'M 1, ' 'f 1. 'mf-'I V- -:su V: '- ..,Ii ra-, ' Jwazvz, 1'-fag-V, L. ei ,4 t,,y 4, ,.V,,, Q it if 553 i -. X W ,, ' f ,f 7. 3 . . , 9,51 , M ,.,,,. , 1- J ,, -- Mr - A 1, ' T iilw-kim , MARY MARGARI-fl' LYNCH Mary The huzirt knows its own bitterness, and in its joy no one else shares. WALT!-,Ii FRILDICRICK MARCY Buddy The idn-Lil man is his mmhest friend and takes delight in privacy. MANY ANNE MATIIIS NIa1'y.Xnnn ' Love is Master of thc wisest. it is only fools who defy him. Jr 41 -balding LINDA MARY MYERS Lin Is viciiory mine, or has someone movvrl the finish line? PRISCIILA MARIE MIICREK Cil1.i Just lim-.iiise a path is well-haul:-n is no proof it's the right one. JERRY XIICRZA Merz You czui't see thc forest through thc trees. -..Q-unilll' JOHN STANLIQY OHM John Life is .1 jigsaw puzzle with most oi' tho pieces missing. rvii , . qwy, . ,, Q ' iffy- 35 53' S' ck Tifaflifilsii EE Eg ii. ,W ,J i -,- , U 1 ifxg .. VW I E CHRISTINE JO PHFfIFI ICIi Chris He who hc-lievvs in nothing, still xivccls ll girl to lioiieve in him. i Can you make the chalk stop squeaking? 'X C HRISTINE VAUGHN POST JAMES STUART PITCHER Jim Chris To achieve true greatness requires acertain amount of recklessness. Lovers who love truly do not write clovim their happiness. I suggest more quiet classrooms because I like to sleep a lot. .1 STUART DARWIN PRIEST ummm Alcohol is the best of all preservatives. NEAL PAUL ROSE Bunker Before one can become an accomplished skier. one usually has to ski for hours on end, LYNN JOSEPH SALMON Fish Put it off until tomorrow you've made enough MIST.-XKES today. i. , Y-: W f',! , mfg? VAvv , GXII. LOUISIC SESSIONS MGM.. Ilvhxltllblo-1sn't it? 1 CHERYI. LYNN SESSIONS Cher The p.xsl: .L menmor-x', the pm-svlxt: herc to live, thi- fLlSl1I'G, mme' to dream, BETTY JILXN S.xiIiNI!UIiY Remy How true i1 is--unspoken Anger is never regretted. hhhh . pk!! 2 wmv' I V, I Q , ,AM DONNA LYNNI-I SOKOI,Ol l SUSAN ANN SL'I.I,IV.XN Don SUS I um better than no om-z no one is better To succvewlg the host attitude to have is ll than 1. keep at-11-tucle, I give the appearance of being mature -- but I'm just the opposite. W,--my HB BONNIT NI XI XXX XRTOI T P YXIFL X JO XIX SIXIROXXSKI DIANE LYNN TASIOR Ikonnle I1 lm Dun NI lke lt 1 h Llut to hston bc fore mrlgxng My glvgn mbulf gyer Qnuged go Qlgep 4 wound Soft soup often has L1 high percentage of And to thmk hgfore spe Lkmg xs 1 tenderness expcntg 1 and vutheld lye in it. N JOANNE CAROL TI-I.XI, Joanne Therefore do not sencl to know for whom tho hell tolls: it tolls for thee. IAOHRXINIQ lCI,IZ.XI3IC'I'H TILXYICR Rain Everything you have-cspccirllly your frocclom, was earned hy someone. '5x ff. JXNIQT XYICSTIT R HJLLH.. Don't kinl yourself. 1, vip, VISIENNE Vicent Who knows where is fun! '? NICHOLAS RE AMS VIE RSCHNICIDEIQ .vNiCk., A little knowledge is L1 dangerous thing. uf ass- vi ff ,ng A DIANE WIICCZICRZXK Diane Fred Once all I Could think of wus lmoys, boys, :intl more boys, Howvvvr, I've outgrown it, Now all I think about is men, FREDICRICK HAROLD WIIiDIXIIiI? Not everybody can be tho best. You want I should slug him teach? 463 fig JOSEPH ALBIZRT WINTERS EDWARD WILLIAM WOLFF VALERIIC LOIS WRIGHT HJOG., umllw Hvaln If you don't know where you're going, why be Support air pollution. exhale now. Cheer up. U10 WOTSI is ye! to COIIIG. in a hurry to get there, Our reigning King and Queen of the Junior Prom if f A uw? I :,.l,,,jf HW. BRUCE DOUGLAS YOCKEY Bruce A man must have a certain amount of in telligent ignorance to get anywhere. DONALD FREDERICK YOUNG whip What Happened 7 'S X. 6, w t l D ,plum fm-gslfggrt -dffhv 56,37 DONNA JEAN XISIGLITR RONALD DAVID ZEIGLHR LINDA I.l-IIC ZIMMICII Donna Ron Zippy To he conscious that you ure ignorant is il Sorry bout that. Tell mo, my heart, il' this be love, great step to knowledge. JUDY ROSEANN YOYNGS Shorty What u guy. HERBERT R. YOUNG Herby Draft beer, not students. ,,, 'NAM' What a curious place this is -where bells are rung to be ignored- where children are safe from atomic annihilation if they do not lean on gym horses -where a cry in the wilderness remains unheard. WUULD YOU BELIEVE? Ray Adams as a 97 lb. weakling? Tom Alger driving a Cadillac? Marge Andre hating Hawkinsville? R.T. Ano not asking questions? Art Bailey as the Mayor of Talcottville? Debbe Beal in a bikini? Bruce Blair owning Christmas Tree Park? Fred Blum being quiet for five minutes? Lynne Brown as a redhead? Sandy Burke as a private eye? Bob Cady despising Ag? Ed Capron hating the Rolling Stones ? Sue Capron not smiling? D ade Clarke advocating a return to Prohibition ? Donna Combs as a Congresswoman? Pat Connley winning a citizenship award for the Ideal'Student ? Gary Croniser as a world champion wrestler? I W. Damuth with a spellable first name ? Carol and Karen Dano not looking alike? Glenyce Dewey founding a lung cancer clinic? John Dragon as a psychiatrist? Cathy Eastman owning a camera factory? Gary Egnaczyk not falling on the floor in Gym? Joe Entwistle not writing letters to Oswego? Mary Fazekas not shy? Yvonne Fazekas as a world champion bull- fighter? Linda Fuller . . . emptier? Walt Fuller as an astronaut? Gayle Gaetano hating Gym? Roland Galarneau in ballet shoes ? Pete Geiskopf eating a school ltmch? Art Gleasman not playing cards ? Sam Gleasman failing Art? Anita Grenier issuing a summons for over- time parking on Post Street? David Hall with straight hair? Stephanie Harvey with a quiet laugh? Sharon Henry as the class joker? Paul Howard not dressing mod? Mike Hurley not talking about Fords? Betsy Kowalik not riding in ablue Mustang? Lynda Krambuhl not babysitting? Claudine Lambert as the Governor of Alaska? 'T Linda Lee as Dean of Men at Clarkson? Patty Lee walking slowly? Dale Liddle as a circus midget? Barbara Lynch having enough money? Mary Lynch flunking a Math test? Bud Marcy becoming a 'lfreeze-dryed mortician? Mary Anne Mathis forgetting the way to the telephone office? Jerry Merza making the high honor roll? Priscilla Mierek quitting 4-H? Linda Myers not going to Ted's during noon-hour? John Ohm discovering a new way to screw in a light bulb? Chris Pfeiffer wearing a dull dress? Jim Pitcher managing a world famous shoe store? Chris Post as the first U.S. woman astro- naut? Stuey Priest believing in short haircuts? Neal Rose taking ten shots to get out of a sandtrap? Fish Salmon . . . drowning? Betty Sasenbury not studying History? Cheryl Sessions not being engaged? Gail Sessions burning toast? Donna Sokoloff hating R,F,A, boys? Sue Sullivan as the owner of a car wash at Talcottville? Bonnie Swartout liking loud people? Pam Szyikowski wanting to spend the rest of her life in Boonville? Diane Tasior walking through the halls quietly? Joanne Teal as a Phys. Ed. teacher? Lorraine Thayer not typing? Nick VerSchneider complaining about too much noise in Study Hall? Visienne disagreeing with a teacher? Janet Wester being a D.J, for WBZ? Diane Wieczerzak making noise ? Fred Wiedmer not working on his snow- mobile? Bill Wolff as a mad scientist? Valerie Wright as a lion tamer? Bruce Yockey as a Physics teacher? Don Young as an oil Qyl tycoon? Herb Young as the Czar of Siberia? Judy Youngs typing two words a minute and making eight mistakes ? Donna Zeigler playing the bass drum? Ron Zeigler not sleeping during English class ? Linda Zimmer owning Murph's Drive-In? Joe Winters . . . in the summer? 119 120 Raymond Joseph Adams Ma th, Business Soccer 3, Basketball 1,2,3, Track. Thomas Keith Alger Science, Math Track 3,4, Wrestling Team Manager 3, Varisty Basketball Manager 4. Margaret Lee Andre Science GAA. 1,2,3,4, F.T.A. 1,2, Latin Club 1,2, Speed-away 1,2,3, Soccer 1, Bas- ketball 1,2,3, Softball 1,2, Majorettes 1,2,3, Yearbook Staff. Raymond Theodore Ano Math, Sciences Band 1,2,3,4, Ski Team l,2,3,4: Base- ball 1,2,3,4, Football 4, National Honor Society, A.F.S., Yearbook Staff, Sen- ior Play, Student Council 43 Lewneida League, Dance Band 2. Arthur Donald Bailey Agriculture Deborah Norwood Beal French, Math, Science F.T.A. 2,3,4, National Honor Society 2,3,4, Student Council, Secretary 1,21 Colgate Seminar 4, Senior Chorus 2, 3,4, Lewneida League Plays, A.F.S., Yearbook Staff. Bruce Wayne Blair Agriculture Baseball 2,3,4. Frederick William Blum Science, Math Student Council 3,4, Clxs President 4, Basketball 1,2,3, Golf 3,4, Senior Band 1,2,3,4, Brass Sextet 3, Year- book Staff, Football 4, Senior Play, Chefs Club, Lewneida league Band. Lynne Marie Brown French G.A,A. 3,4, Majorettes 1,2,3,4, Stu- dent Council 4, School Play 3, Bowl- ing League 3, Rifle Club 3: Soccer 3, Senior Band 1,2. Sandra Louise Burke Business Robert R. Cady Agriculture, Math F,F.A. 1,2,3,4, Secretary 2, Vice President 3, County Vice President 3, President 4, County President 4, National Honor Society 2,3,4, Student Council l,4, President 43 Clms Vice President 1,2, Class Treasurer 3, Colgate Seminar 4, Edward Davis Capron Art, Math Soccer 1, Rifle Club 2, Rifle Team 2, 3,4, Prom Committee, Susan Jean Capron Math, Science Senior Band 1,2,3, G.A,A. 1,2,3,4, F. T.A, 2,3,4, National Honor Society 2, 3,4, Treasurer 4, Colgate Seminar, Dade Warren Clarke Mathematics Soccer 1,2,3, Basketball 1,2, F.T.A. 1,2, Class President 1, Yearbook Staff, Senior Play, Chefs Club. E IOR DIRECTURY Donna Marie Combs Math Chorus 13 Band l,2,3, Cheerleader 1,2,3,4, G.A.A. 3. Patrick Kevin Conley Business Basketball 1,2, Soccer 1,2,3, Junior Prom Court, Chefs Club. Gary Allen Croniser Business, Math Wrestling 2,3,4, Soccer 4. Wilhelmina Catherine Damuth Business, Home Economics Chorus 1,2, F.H.A. l,2. Carol Marie Dano Business, Home Economics Karen Ann Dano Business, Home Economics Glenyce Marie Dewey French, Math G.A.A. 1,3,43 Chorus 1, Varsity Cheerleading 2,4, Science Club 1. John Michael Dragan Agriculture F.F.A.1,2,3,4. Cathleen Esther Eastman Business Soccer 1,2,3, Softball, Volleyball, Bxketball, Track 1,2,3, Gary Steven Egnaczyk French, Math, Science F.T.A. 2,3, National Honor Society 3, 4, Soccer 1,2,3, Wrestling l,2, Foot- ball 4. Joseph Henry Entwistle Math, Science Bmeball 1,2,3,4Q F,T.A,, Football 1. Mary Jane Fazekas Business Chorus 3, G.A,A. 1,2, Intramurals 1, 23 Business Club 3,4, Yearbook Staff. Yvonne Isabel Fazekas French, Math Chorus Linda Lee Fuller Business G.A.A. 1,2,4, Majorettes 3,4. Walter Douglas Fuller Agriculture F.F.A.1,2,3,4. Gayle Elizabeth Gaetano French, Math, Science Student Council 2,4, F.T.A. 2,3,43 Chorus 1, Band 1,2,3,4, Woodwind Quintet 23 G.A,A, 1,2,3,4, Records Committee 1, Girls Interschool Sports 1,2,3,4, Prom Committee 3, Yearbook Staff, Lewneida League 1, Bowling 1,2, Oneida League 2. Roland Cecil Galameau Auto Mechanics Peter Allen Geiskopf Math Rifle Team 3,4, F.T.A. 3,4, National Honor Society 4, Prom Committee, Colgate Seminar 4, Yearbook Staff, A.F.S., Senior Play. Arthur Allen Gleasman Business Baseball 2. Samuel Gideon Gleasman Art, Math F.T.A. 3,43 Newspaper Staff, A.F.S,, Prom Committee, Yearbook Staff, Chef's Club, Anita Marie Grenier Business Yearbook Staff, David Allan Hall Science, Math Band 1.2. Stephanie Ann Harvey Science, Math, French G.A.A., F.T.A., Girls Rifle Club, Sax Quartet, Dance Band. Sharon Ann Henry Business Chorus 1,2,3, Business 1,4. Paul Douglas Howard Auto Mechanics Bxketball 1, Baseball 2. Michael James Hurley Business Elizabeth Ann Kowalik Business, Home Economics Intramurals 13 Bowling 1, Rifle Club 3, Prom Committee, Yearbook Staff. Lynda Lu Kranbuhl Nursing G.A,A. 1,2,3, Honorary Member 4, In- terschool Sports 1,2,3,4, Cheerlead- ing 2, F.H.A. 3, Chorus 1,2, Senior Chorus Play 2, Rifle Club 1,2,3,4, Pmm Committee 3, 1 Act Play 3. Claudine Margaret Lambert Home Economics Linda Kay Lee Math, French Band l,2,3,4, Chorus 1,2,3,4, J,V. Cheerleading 2, Varisty Cheerleading 3, F,T.A. 2,3,4Q National Honor Soci- ety 2,3,4, Prom Committee, Ensem- ble 2,3,43 Dance Band 2,3,4, Student Council 4, Yearbook Staff. Patricia Ann Lee Home Economics Chorus 1. Dale Edmund Liddle, Math, Science Band 1,2,3, Chorus 1,2,3, Select Band and Chorus 1,2,3, Basketball 2. Barbara Anne Lynch French F.T.A. 2,3, G.A.A, 1,2,3,4, Records Committees, Prom Committee 3, Soccer 4, Bowling 4, Yearbook Staff. Mary Margaret Lynch Math, Science, French F.T.A. 2,3,4, National Honor Society 2,3,4, President 4, G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Chorus 1,2,3,4, Historian 4, Senior Ensemble 4, Prom Committee 3, Col- gate Seminar 4, Prize Speaking 3, Yearbook Staff, Soccer Team 4. Walter Frederick Marcy Art Football 45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Base- ball 1,2,3,45 Class President 2,35 Stu- dent Council 2,3,45 National Honor Society 2,3,45 A.F.S,5 Chairman of A.F.S.5 Prom Committee 35 King of Junior Promg Chef's Club5 Yearbook Staff. Mary Anne Mathis French, Math, Science Cheerleading 1,2,35 G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Soccer 1,3,45 Basketball 1,25 Field Hockey 25 Prom Committee 35 F.T.A. 2,3,45 National Honor Society 2,3,45 Band 1,2,35 Volleyball 1,25 Softball 1, 2,45 Gymnastics 1,25 Lewneida League 15 Oneida League 25 Yearbook Staff. Jerry Merza Agriculture F.F.A. Priscilla Marie Mierek Science G.A.A.: Business Club Linda Mary Myers Math, Science, French G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, President 45 Band 1, 2,3,45 Interschool Sports 1,2,3,45 Area All-State Band5 F.T,A. 2,3,45 Nation- al Honor Society 2,3,45 Colgate Sem- inar 45 A.F.S.5 National Science Form- dation Simmer Science Training Pro- gram. John Stanley Ohm Science Wrestling 2,3,45 Track 3,45 Band 1,2, 3,45 National Honor Society 2,3,45 Football 4. Christine Jo Pfeiffer French F.T.A. 2,3,45 Student Coimcil 15 Class Treasurer 4. James Stuart Pitcher Math, Science, French F.T.A. 3,45 National Honor Society 45 Colgate Seminar 4. Christine Vaughn Post BeautyCulture G.A.A. 1,3,45 Bowling 15 Prom Com- mittee 35 Rifle Club 1,35 Senior Cho- rus 15 Basketball 15 Soccer 1,4. Stuart Darwin Priest Shop NealPau1Rose Math, Science Golf5 Basketball5 Soccerg Bowling5 Student Council 3, Vice President 45 F.T.A. 2,3,4, Vice President 3, Vice President C.N.Y.A., F.T.A. 45 Na- tional Honor Society 2,3,45 A.F.S. 35 Student Committee 45 Colgate Sem- inar 45 Prom Cornmittee5 Yearbook Staff. Lynn Joseph Salmon Agriculture F.F.A. 1,2,3,45, Senior Chorus 3,45 Allstate Choir 4. Betty Jean Sasenbury Home Economics Business Club5 F.H. A. Cheryl Lynn Sessions Business Class Secretary 15 G.A.A. 1,25 F.H.A. 3,45 Majorettes 1,2,3,45 Student Coun- cil 2, Secretary 45 Rifle Club 15 Prom Committee 35 Bowling 45 Yearbook Staff. Gail Louise Sessions Home Economics Business Club 15 F.H.A. Delegate 2, Secretary 3, President 45 Bowling 2, 3,45 G.A,A. 2,45 Softball 3,45 Soccer 4. Donna Lynne Sokoloff French, Science Ensemble Band 3,45 Chorus, Histor- ian 35 F.H.A. 2,3,45 Majorettes 3,45 G.A.A. 25 Newspaper Staff 25 Student Council, Corresponding Secretary 45 Chorus Secretary 4. Susan Ann Sullivan Business Business C1ub5 G.A.A.5 F.H.A.5 Rifle Club. Bonnie Mae Swartout Business Business Club. Pamela Joan Szyikowski Math, Science Cheerleading 2,3,4, Secretary 2, President 45 National Honor Society 2,3,4, Vice President 3,45 Colgate Seminar 45 Student Council 45 Clms Treasurer 1,2,35 Class Vice Presi- dent 35 Prom Chairman 35 A.F.S. Stu- dent Committee 45 Queen of Junior Prom 35 Senior Band 1,2,3,45 Treas- urer 35 Dance Band 2,35 Yearbook Staff. Diane Lynn Tasior Business G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Bowling 1,2,3,45 Soc- cer 1,2,3,45 Business Club 1,25 Soft- ball 1,2,3,45 Prom Committee 35 Stu- dent Council 15 Cheerleading 15 Gym- nastics 1,2,35 Volleyball5 F.H.A. 15 Class Vi:e President 15 Rifle Club 1, 25 Captain of Soccer Team5 Yearbook Staff. JoanneCarol Teal French, Math, Science G.A.A. 15 Band 1,2,3,45 Prize Speak- ing 25 National Honor Society 2,3,4, Secretary 45 F.T.A. 2,3,4, President 45 Woodwind Quintet 1,2,35 Lewneida Leapre Play 2,3,45 Senior Play 45 Colgate Seminar 45 Newspaper Staff 2,4, Editor 2,45 Prom Committee 35 Yearbook Staff. Luraine Elizabeth Thayer Business, French Senior Chorusg Senior Band5 F.H.A.: Yearbook Staff. Nicholas Reams VerSchneider Math,Science Bxeball 1,2,35 Skiing 25 Soccer 1,2. Visienne English Student Council5 F.F.A. 45 Football 45 A.F.S. Student from Laos. Janet Wester French, Math, Science G,A.A. 2,35 F.T.A. 2,3,45 Band 1,2,3, 45 Stage Band 2,3,45 National Honor Society5 A.F.S.5 Prom Committee 35 Senior Play5 Yearbook Staff. Diane Eve Wieczerzak Home Economics Library Club 1,25 Chorus 1,2,35 Home Economics Club 1,25 FTA. 1,2,35 Business Club 4. Frederick Harold Wiedmer Agriculture F.F.A. 1,2,3,4. Joseph Albert Winters Math, Science F.F.A. 1,2. Edward William Wolff Math, Science Rifle Club 15 Rifle Team 2,3. Valerie Lois Wright Business G.A.A. 1,2,3,45 Soccer 3,45 Rifle Club 2,35 Business Club 3,4, Bnice Douglas Yockey Math, Science Bsketball 1,2,3,45 Soccer 1,2,35 Football 45 Track 2,3,45 Baseball 15 Class Secretary 35 Senior Band 1,2,3. Donald Frederick Young Agriculture Wrestling 1,25 Soccer 15 Baseball 1,25 F.F.A. l,2,3,4. Herbert R. Young Automotive Mechanics Rifle Club 1. Judy Roseann Youngs Home Economics Business Clubg G.A.A.5 Newspaper Staff. Donna Jean Zeigler Math, Science, French G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Sports Coordinator 45 Interschool Sports 1,2,3,45 F.T.A. 2, 3,45 National Honor Society 2,3,45 Col- gate Seminar 45 Senior Band 1,2,3,4, President 4, Allstate 45 Yearbook Staff. Ronald David Zeigler Automotive Mechanics F.F.A. 1,2,3,4, President 45 Soccer 1. Linda Lee Zimmer Business G.A,A. 1,2,3,45 Gymnastics 1,2,3,45 Soccer 3,45 Track and Field 3,45 Bus- iness Club 3,45 F.H.A. 45 Bowling 3,45 Softball 152,45 J.V. Cheerleading 35 Rifle Club 1,25 Yearbook Staff. 121 i I s I SCENE VII ADVERTISING ,zfjj ,N ,ff xxx R L. NW 1 N -..., git , 9 ww 'JPN' 'Y 1 4 L -1 'WWZ .. 2 pf' Muffy' l!'e'!x JU!!- wifi iw A ues hm 1 qrgt FK Gaetano Construction I ln Junior Class ol Boonville r?,,,,, , 4 126 THE BOONVILLE CONCERT BAND WISHES THE BEST TO ITS SENIOR MEMBERS CO Oneida National Bank and Trust Company Zeigler Motor Sales DODGE SALES AND SERVICE BOONVILLE NEW YORK BOONVIllE MANUFACTURING CORPORATION Best Wishes to The Senior Class of i968 Compliments of the Boonville Future Farmers Boonville Agway Co-operative, Inc Boonville, New York Phone 942-4438 129 130 Q Z lg uzf' 7 S.- r x S Pl-l0T0 SERVICE, INC 1140 SANDERSON AVENUE CRANTON, PENNSYLVANIA Area Code 717 Phone 343-1109 Compliments and Good Fortune to the Graduating Class Boonville Bowl, Inc. Best Wishes to the Senior Class The National Exchange Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. Deposits insured to Sl5,000.00 131 Town Shoppe Main Street Boonville, New York i l l 132 BRADLEY FARR COMPANY INC. Natural Bridge, New York Distributor for Skiroule Snowmobiles See your local Skiroule dealers: Paul Rose's Amoco Service Forestport, New York and Northland Sales and Service Turin, New York CASWEll SUPPlY COMPANY INC First grade quality dairy and poultry Feeds. Erwin Parkway, Boonville, N. Y. C l F SHOW RIDGE Turin, New York li h S Cl From Roy Kramer of SANFORD PHARMACY Boonville, New York A , . Q 'za B00llVIllE HERALD HULBERT HOUSE wlll-ARD pkfgg Boonville, New York Boonville, New York Compliments and Best Wishes HESS PHARMACY Boonville, New York Compliments and Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1968 BUSINESS EDUCATION CLUB 134 TRAINOR FUNERAL HOME serving the Boonville Community since i906 Schuyler Street, Boonville Compliments of the FRESHMAN CLASS of Boonville Povvmon cnfvnom-olosmosllf. mc. SALES AND SERVICE BOONVILLE, NEW YORK 1 Congratulations to the Class of '68 PETR0lANE 208 Post Street B 'll N York oonvi e, ew Serving Home, Farm, and lndustry Axgiil 294 WALLY Low CHRISTMAS TREE PARK if E 99 QQ Y A ff' N' wp 'WL ff! B 8KM BODY SHOP Erwin Street Boonville, New York Phone 942-2473 Erwin Street Boonville, New York Phone 942-4052 RUTH'S BEAUTY SHOP Erwin Street Boonville, New York ,x 11,1-s..,,-,-,i, ,I 1,17 Jlixl .-S'-Y: xn,- - ::ff4i1L,::L-iff: 1 M' 3-V-u::f5-zL.1Zv-'iizzc -4 4 fi xxx-A Q X! f r - THE FAMILY SHOE STORE Main Street Boonville, New York 135 Compliments of EASTERN MILK PRODUCERS Drink More Milk To the Graduating Class of '68 Compliments of 0HM'S TEXACO SERVICE STATION Boonville, New York 136 Congratulations to the Graduating Class of '68 From DEllERBRA'S MARKET Main Street in Boonville The Best line of top quality meat, cut the way you like it with a full assortment ot refrigerated Fruits and vegetables. Telephone No. 942-4622 WHITE lAKE INN Victor 8. Jane Bigum We Deliver Compliments of the GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION oI Boonville EASTERN ROCK PRODUCTS, INC. Crushed sf One- Sm-Crushed gravel-blackfop Main Office 404 14 h 74 o I I if Compllmenfs of ADIRONDACK SPORTS CENTER ROBERT H. COSCOMB IOGGING CORPORATION II I4 h 40 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '68 FROM The Senior Chorus 138 Ted's Dairy Bar BOONVILLE, NEW YORK -he Student Council 'Wm H. R. Myers lumber Company Route l2 Boonville, New York Wise Buyers Buy cl Myers 139 , CRILL'S SERVICE STATION Don Crill-Proprietor Gos-OiI-Batteries-Accessories Post and Main Streets Boonville, New York diol-station-942-2034 dial-home-942-4539 Compliments of 4-FORTY INN Forestport, New York H Compliments of LAYNG FURNITURE STORE Main Street, Boonville, New York Compliments of JACKSON FURNITURE COMPANY Boonville, New York Since 1908 Phone 942-4388 Compliments of GEARY'S GENERAL STORE Forestport, New York BURNETT 8. ISENEKER Feed-Groin-Molosses-Seed Solt-Bolertwine-Cement Cedor Posts-Poultry Feeds Boonville, New York 140 Compliments of BOONVILLE AUTO PARTS Boonville, New York Best Wishes to the Closs of '68 from the FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA OF BOONVILLE Best Wishes from the BUFFALOHEAD HOTEL Forestport, New York Howard 8. Eve Parson Going north on Route 12 stop at ROUTE 12 AMERICAN STATION Phone 392-3501 Going south on Route 28 stop at AMOC0 SUPER SERVICE IN FORESTPORT Phone 392-3122 Paul Rose 8. Sons, Owners 8. Operators N. M. SARGEANT'S SONS, INC. Established 1851 Manufacturers of wood seat chairs Boonville, New York R. W. LINCK 8.SIPPELL INSURANCE AGENCY 104 East Schuyler Street Boonville, New York Phone 942-4479 Compliments of LEIGH .l. FREEMAN Trucking Phone 942-4546 C. HUGHES MOTORS Main Street Boonville, New York Phone 942-4361 Compliments of MERCER'S DAIRY Post Street Boonville, New York Compliments of BAND BOX C LEANERS Main Street Boonville, New York Phone 942-49314 Compliments of BLANKMAN'S Sc 8. 51.00 Main Street Boonvilld, New York EARLY BIRD Food, Gas, and Sporting Supplies Rt. 28-Forestport, N.Y. Phone 392-2621 Best Wishes to the Class of '68 BECKER'S TAVERN Moose River Rd. Boonville, New York Phone 942-9996 Compliments of ADIRONDACK OIL AND FUEL CORP. Shell Distributor S8.H Green Stamps Boonville, New York Compliments of a Friend Compliments of SUNSET NURSING HOME 141 . -1 WAGNOR-HICKOK AGENCY INC. General Insurance Boonville, New York Phone 942-4428 Compliments of ANDY S E E LMAN BOONVILLE VENDING SERVICE Compliments of GORDY'S MOBIL SERVICE Boonville, New York Phone 942-2612 BREEN'S MOBIL SERVICE Gas-OiI-Tires-Batteries-Accessornes 201 Post St., Boonville, N.Y. Phone 942-4125 Compliments of MARCY AMUSEMENT COMPANY HALL'S MEN'S 8. BOY'S Clothing 81 Furnishings Boonville, New York Compliments of AMERICAN HOTEL Compliments and Best Wishes from REGINA'S Compliments of PARK MARKET Across from the little Village Park FUTURAMIC GULF Tires-Batteries-Accessories Lubrication 8. Tune-Ups Repairs Alder Creek, New York Compliments of MAHAFFY'S BARBER SHOP Compliments oF ED KO LASA'S BODY SHOP LEE PONTIAC-BUICK CO. GMC TRUCKS Sales and Service Boonville, New York Phone 942-2911 FROM A FRIEND 142 SNO-TOP BEVERAGES Compliments of FRIEND LY TAVERN Compliments of BOONVILLE OIL COMPANY Mobil Distributor Boonville, New York HAROLD PITCHER General Trucking and Refuse Removal PRESTA'S PAINT 8. BODY SERVICE Body and Fender Repairing Glass Installed Complete Painting Phone 942-4013 Compliments of FREEMAN'S JEWE LRY Compliments of the ESSO Boonville, New York HlLL'S DEPARTMENT STORE Main Street Boonville, New York BOONVILLE FARMS CO-OPERATIVE, INC MILK 8.MILK PRODUCTS 4 Compliments of J. P. BABCOCK CO. K 81 AL'S RESTAURANT I Rt. 28 Forestport, New York Phone 392-3402 Compliments of JONES F LO RIST I O. F. FAILING 8. SONS INC. Compliments of Manufacturers of Hardwood COUNTRYSIDE GOLF COURSE I and soft-wood lumber AND RESTAURANT Gordon E. Zeigler General Excavation and Crane Service JAMES WARREN Main Street Boonville, New York SEALTEST FOODS FLINT AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY 143 , 144 Patrons Mead's Country Store Forestport Boulevard GCIFGQS Harley R. Gleasman Laundry Cameo Beauty Shoppe Compliments of Sattler's Barber Shop Compliments of Boonville Hardware Compliments of Payne Construction 8. H. G. Heating 8. Plumbing Co. Montgomery Ward Catalog Sales Agency Compliments of Pargas Compliments of Victory Cleaners 8. Yager's Gas Service Shank's Store Forestport Ryder's Hardware John L. Garbarino Liquor Store Compliments of Karlen s Meats Boonville Amoco Station Potter's Jewelry Store Seely's Sunoco Service Alder Creek Slim's Restaurant Mr. Houghton A Friend 3l8 Summit Street Compliments of Dr. Palmer Main Street Boonville, New York Dr. MacDiarmid, D.D.S. Post Street Boonville, New York WMSWORTH Muceline, Mo., U.S.A. Dr. Robert Smith, M.D Schuyler Street Boonville, New York Dr. W. C. Hirschey lO5 West Street Boonville, New York 1 af 3. n 'f 1 3
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