Cohoes High School - Cohisean Yearbook (Cohoes, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1965 volume:

1dv an llze lizmzfis Roger Cruq leiped on 1 group teunmttns illIlOllIlCl1llQ tht pitcher Bob Cibson mo- uts after thc list out in thc scyenth World Series nt won by tht Redbirds over thc Xanlvces 1 1 in St. Democratic Victor-President Lyndon johnson won the 1964 election by the greatest plurality and per cent of the total vote in lf. S. history. johnson became President at the assassination of John F. Kennedy in 1963. Brzrryis Battle for Voter-Sen. Barry Goldwater was surrounded by fans at Knoxville, Tenn., air- port September 16 as he campaigned for the presidency on the Republican ticket. The con- servative senator swept to a first-ballot nomina- tion at the convention in San Francisco. in Review-1964 l'nz the Greatest-Cassius Clay whooped it up with his handlers after he won the world heavyweight title in Miami Beach in February. He was credited with a tech- nical knockout of Sonny Liston when Lisa ton failed to answer the bell for the sev- enth round. 5153- Alrzskrm Quake-A whole line of Cars rest- ed about 20 feet below street level on a main thoroughfare in Anchorage the day following the disastrous earthquake on March 27. www..-1 l NoI1z'lPri:z' ll'ir1m'r-lJ1'. Martin Luther King, jr., right, was greeted by Richard C, Patterson, commissioner of public events. at Kennedy International Air- port Dec. I6 on arrival from Europe. Dr. King was in Oslo to receive the lfltil Nobel Peace Prize. , 3 If!!- N h X Y ' COHISEA 196 .1 'X us... v-.u.nn.5..,..,., In ' wg , fi.. .. ' ,Q .A I - 1 .5 .- 'el - -x -.. L 1g..l2h-,gg . 'F 4- , .-.1-,.-rf-,1 L N , , .Y K w. L .M E -vp nw , , ' x ,f 113 rv:--V' . 2 'L w., - W? T,t. A? ,Y I-:Il ' F fi 12.141 -w - 1 .51 ,, ,iff of '-A--f.Q.. ,KAL , - , .-2 '1 ., V. -I V.,-1 K ' , I I . 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Q .- CONTENTS Administration Spring 1964 Sports Feature Events Fall 1964 Faculty and Classes Organizations Sports Winter 1965 Sports Students Advertisements Finis VOLUME XIII Editor - Susan Ekiert Assistant Editor --- Charles Valenti Business Manager - Paul Vergnni Pages Pages Pages Pages Pages Page Assistant Business Manager -We Luvy Pascazio Cohoes High School Cohoes, New York 43 6 8 I0 20 22 40 42? 50 52 61 90 120 A Time of Decision, - The Board of Education chooses a site and an architect for a new Senior High School. ln this complex jet age in which we live, there is a growing demand within our community to raise our educational standards toward the new horizon. Re- sponding to public opinion, the Board of Education has decided to erect a new four-year Senior High School. The new building will permit the use of the existing High School structure by pupils in the Sixth, Seventh and Eighth Grades, thereby eliminating the present acute congestion which now exists in some of our elementary schools. The Board of Education feels that it is a paramount duty to provide for every individual pupil in the city an equal opportunity for a good education suited to his needs, abilities and interests, regardless of social or economic background or place of residence. The decision to build a new four-year Senior High School was the first step in our program to strengthen and revitalize the entire school system of the city. DR. ROBERT L. KNOOP President, Board of Education The designation of the most suitable site along with the selection of an outstanding professional architect is another step toward the accomplishment of our program. We are convinced that the success of this program. to which we of the Board of Education have dedicated ourselves, depends upon the active interest of the community quite as much as on the action of the Board of Education. Dr. Robert L. Knoop, President Thomas J. Noonan, Vice President Mrs. lrene Hull Dr. Andrew J. Bania James R. Bottum X, Jitsu, MISS BIADELON K. HICKEY Principal Nliss Maflelon K. Hickey, our principal, has been chiefly responsible for our suc- cessful and profitable years at Cohoes High School. Citizenship antl sportsmanship, as well as academic progress, have been her constant aim. Her guifling hands have reachetl out to us, urging us to aclvance in everything we unflertake. Miss Hickey has the experience and knowledge to carry these goals forward. She is a graduate of the College of Saint Rose in Albany, and she receivefl her master's clegree in administration from New York State College for Teachers. The members of the class of V265 wish to express their deepest gratitucle to her for all she has helped us to achieve. 5 SPRING 1964 T here's a time or all thin s . . . Pleasure and 8' action make the hours seem short. . . Shakespeare. Baseball, the traditional symbol of spring, heralded the arrival of Spring 1964. As up and coming Juniors, we received our class rings and eagerly planned the biggest event of the social season-the Junior Prom. In prepara- tion for future responsibilities, we sent repre- sentatives to the Albany Year-book Conference and took our first College Boards. We also participated in the outstanding cultural events of the year - the Art Exhibit and the Spring Concert. 5. X wiv ,fe Qf ii I gl g, p' 1 t 1 ' , fs is Q 4, I T if it alll O f iff , we to I if ii Q' W0 4,6 H02 ' fgffo I Q X I ,R V , W l -M W ' A ev L-X- . q, in il 5 S , all wi - lil V ' Q22 ',,4' il Y s S s Qml lixva Q e,R,Oi fi !5AIal2i!!HT5 g L0 H342 Q0 Hop SQHU4 Gclfisf ipllofp mallwl V GKBHUA ' QQHOQ, .fa-I 1 VARSITY - FIRST ROW: George Fernet, Manager, Rich licki, Paul Bowen, Joe Magnano, Jim Bonomo, Coach Murphy, Sheridan, Bill Gladysz, Frank St. Gelais, Roger Ceccucci, Jim Drew Procak, Jim Plante, Walt Adey, Ron Bowen, ,lack Man- Rivet, Tod Lynch, Al Borden, Dave Bentley, Jeff Moryl, Joe ley, Mr. Hawley, Jerry Anania, Manager. Moryl. SECOND ROW: Mr. Kluth, Russ Heggen, Tom Mivha Baseball Season Yields 2 Wins, 9 Losses THIRD STRIKE - is caught by Joe Moryl as opponent misses the ball. L 'aff --Q., Cohoes 2 14 6 I 2 4 2 3 ll 2 3 SCORES C.B.A. Milne Rensselaer Academy Watervliet Averill Park Lansingburgh Hudson Shenendehowa Watervliet Shenen dehowa Opponents 5 5 7 3 5 12 3 5 I 3 4 Bill Gladysz -- RUNS T0 FIRST BASE as his single heads toward left held. 8 N : J. v. BASEBALL TEAM K- fbouom pmm-ev ' 5- FIRST ROW: Louis Alexopoulos, Dave Burk:-, Ruln-rt Cehowski, Larry Ruflliff, Waller Burke, Robert Berthiaume, Armand Choiniere, Edward Dulpe. SECOND ROW: Mr. Hawley lcfnacrlh, Milton Bouleris, James llailie, Michael Nystoriuk, Walter Adey, Tom Van lg1'LlIIl0T, Al Borden. Joe Magnano, Charles Kortz, George Fernet lIl1LlIl1lgt'I'l. BURGH RUNNER -- is out ut first as Frank St. Celais Hips to Tum Michalicki. 1' X Z' Q, ,. .. Z e , -Jhsiwpi Y '6 fQQrlv0E 'Ox J? QH05 9 Prom ueen Chosen b Election of Her Classmates CLASS DEAN -e Mr. Stephen Akullian dances with the newly crowned Queen, Sandra Bedinotti. fabovel THE QUEEN AND HER COURT - preside over the first prom to be held in the high school auditorium, which was decorated by the students for the occasion. Seated: Mary Fernet, Queen Sandra Bedinotti and Karen Nelsong Standing: Donna Mannino, Marie LaFerriere, Lucia Belyna, Sue Orton, Lucy Pascazio, Donna Andrecheck. ftop rightl ENJOYING REFRESHMENTS - Charles Valenti serves his date while Bob Ceccucci and April Kennedy wait their turn. fright? FRESHMEN SERVE - Randi Magnano gives a sample to Jack Addy as the Freshmen prepare prom refreshments. Others who helped are Matt Falato, Nick Santoro, Donna Perreault, Joann Cepiel and Sue LaMarche. f far right? 10 fe ,, W feyi A iii wire P f ' 4 M X tx vs we A A -Y ,r,f,-'F , 5754 :ff gf. A Avi L 65' 3 I .I A , ? , . X. 1 hh Al, f x 1. f . ,fx l , in 4 ' .1 M. X. ' 5 km! X, 'lu y ll Q '-L, 47, Qs, D f -una-n CELEBRATING - at the Country Club, Senior girls enjoy dinner. ln the foreground are April Kennedy and Mary Fernet. Ring Party arks Presentation of Class Rings QUIPS - are exchanged as Miss Hickey gives Joe Magnano his ring. , V Q if ' We 1 1, XF!! J ii? i ' age, The Class of 1965 received their class rings from Miss Madelon Hickey at the annual ring party that was held at the Van Schaick Country Club in March. This year the class chose a cut blue stone tra- ditionally surrounded by our school emblem and tigeh The committee in charge of the affair included: Jim Bonomo, Sandy Bedinotti, Lucy Pascazio, Pete Kalil, April Kennedy, and Mary Fernet. Also pres- ent were: Mr. Akullian, class dean, Miss Senecal, senior class dean, Mrs. Donnelly, sophomore class dean, and Miss Smithrick, freshman class dean and Miss Poinsel, yearbook adviser. CLASS PRESIDENT - Jim Bonomo is the first to receive his ring from Miss Hickey. EDITOR - Sue Ekiert is congratu- lated by the Principal. IS THIS THE RIGHT SIZE? Com- ments Miss Hickey as she gives Karen Nelson her ring. JANICE DESROCHER - accepts her ring with pleasure. ---s....,J ,V , fax -f' gf' QE Spring Concert Held in School Gym 'X C2 14 'W -Wigs M we ff fr gi Www sg .4 , rw, iw 4 2 Q . ,M 'E i 5 We if A i ii 3 S I I 1 Large Audience in Attendance MIXED CHORUS - presented a program of re- ligious and secular music including a Bach Chorale and the popular Dvorak number Wvliy Study. fabovel MEN'S CHORUS - received warm applause as they finished singing There is Nothing Like a Dame. ffar left? VERSATILE MUSICIAN - Richard Cunniff performs as well on the clarinet as on the saxa- phone. fleftl 15 .:. 5 '. ' . K iii Qi: ADBIIHATION K A f' JE W HN A x W 7' ,H 7345 4? I . . -V, :fy Jfjf-p 5 35:11 ,fc 42125 33531525 v . . ,M V f 1. ff Sggff if 1 , fi ,Qi , . E KY, En g. ' ' , XV -,I- i , , . T 'f '- . S- i 1 in - , , ar g' k Q. A 5.2 R, L X I if K . K , .IL -ki - ,yy .. W . .rfify.f.,n 'j I i iagqiiygixsw Qyr, f 1 'M .gm jf Lf A 5 : A , f 2 'Q painting uf ,Iunivc lJe'srnCher's is ad- and Xlisx :Xlivv lfurfl. her sislvr KFAR RICIITJ. Hrs. Irxy mired Ivy Miss Mary Furd. Imam- wmmuxnivs lcuvlmer, LEFT l1I'tillNtl'llK't0I', points OlltPf1ftil llli1I'fPflllll'k F of tlxv cxhibit. Art Exhibit Features M' 1, Z g,,,.,.,,n.o-ww-f Work Qf CH. . Art tudents I I QW I g Y I8 - '-'T is W-'- M JUNIOR HIGH EXHIIIIT -7- Curulyn Godfrey. Mrs. Thomas Niuguno. Kathryn Heavy and De- nise- White shnw interest in the art work uf Donna White, Dcnisofs twin. Mr. Waiter Lipku explains the tm-4-ltniqllv involve-fi. IVXIJBIIRING I-'AXIILY - Nlr. Sulxutn Rims 1 wifi tr twu tiaiughtn-rs 901119 uf tht- urtivlf' in B x IIN K ,v lang '55 bs ii- EL ,. Hx' J FALL 1964 ,C Q S X 1 g 1 f A 1 x . ' tak.. S' x, 4 ' V' ,- I ,4,f 1 N .m.l y r 4,-4 ,'A,.A H , ,. v.,5:.f5-,,?ff-.-m5 Q , J., -4. 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'V ' L '- 'w- tv A , ' .. A Q.. ,ii Q Im , x t - -A 4 ,W Q , . 4. :J ,st 1 A I Vx, L s 73,1 , L Y W ., , . 2' ' Y L. w ' ' - , 1 .5 ,. , ..- M H f L y ., 1. 'K' '- -f?7s'f'f- s , s J M. su. .e- --Via ,sv ,.f 'ff1--W-cw. . Q . .,f L .A m,f'.0:- 3,4 7 A ,wwf Q' rev' f- 4 '-nf' , s ., w, . f 5-, .Jrg-5.-,r, A Im ,X A' y ,Q All G, pl, , rf L, rl -. ,f W V, Q - - - . I K ., s f A, a 1 -- fc' - J' f 1 K . 1 -. V W, A K . f , s . ,V f gs., ,,-, - . .r-Q, A , f ' '- f 3 ... ,,, wiftbkyk V, ,W y f To the true teacher, time's hour-glass should still run gold-dust. Douglas-Jerrold On September 8, 1964- the doors of C.H.S. again swung open to greet us. As classes be- came organized, a long line of customers again formed at the bookstore. The Cohisean staff attended the Columbia Yearbook Conference, and two new clubs were formed - the Math and Science Club and the Men,s Association. Despite the blustery fall winds, loyal fans sup- ported the Tigers on the soccer field. ' MRF. NORTON DIHITLE HS. .4S.9iSIfllll lu Ille l'r1'11f'ipaf O ee Staf Handles Administrative Details When it's time to start the selimml flap. the ulliee senee and tarrly lists. hunclling C0l'I'CS1JOI1flCIlCE, send- stall is zilixays reacly tn get flown to husiness. This ing out report earrls. tmsl assembling school examina- stail, eunsisting nf Nlrs. lirluni Nniyot, Nliss :Xnne tions. Of eourse. there are always telephone Calls to Holleran, and Miss Majorie MacLean. performs numer- he reeeivefl. tokens tu he sulcl. und enclless questions wus tluties frmn the first hell in the mnrning tu the to he answeretl. last clismisszil hell ut 12: 15. Their cluties inelufle keep- Mrs. Horton Uihhle. assistant to the Principal. ing sturlent anrl fueulty reeurfl. emnpiling rluily ah- 'stlpervises this Slltfltiilllf' run operation. J i 2 .K'li'l'ENI7gKNClf CARDS M- Miss Nlajurie Alill'I,I'illl and Mrs. Urlmn Amuyt cheek uttenmlanee eartls for the tilvsentee list. ' - l WMM- .440 In 'M 22 OUP' TX 'h..-J BRIEl,'INC ,I Mr' wulimu Shuhvnq wht, has Charge of the on report procedures. Mr. Shahen, Mr. Kodra. Mr. Thompson monthly attendance rm-ports. briefs the new faculty members New Faculty Briefed Fall brings many changes. Some of these are changes in the faculty. Two new teachers were added to the Business Department to replace Mrs. Phelan, who accepted a position in Troy, and Mrs. Dibble, who became assistant to the Principal. Mrs. Joseph Butler, an alumnae of the College of St. Rose, pre- viously taught at the Guardian Angel School in Troy. Miss Judith Gorsky, who is a graduate of Russell Sage College, was an instructor at the Lindenhurst school on Long Island. Three other changes occurred because of the re- tirement of Miss Mary Ford, Mr. Leo Heslin, and COUNSELOH -- Miss Lillian Ross, MA. carries out her work in the Guid- ance department as she counsels Edward Perras in regard to his col- lege application. Mrs. Butler, Miss Park and Miss Corsky. on School Procedures Mrs. Calvin Schmeicliel. Miss Carole Park, a June graduate of the State University at Plattsburg, is beginning her career as the new home economics teacher. Mr. William Thompson, who was graduated from R. P. l. in June, has joined the Science De- partment. ln February, when Mrs. Donnelly was transferred from Junior High to replace Mrs. Schmeichel in the High School, Mr. Ronald Kodra became the 8th grade science teacher. He is a graduate of Albany State Teachers' College and Syracuse University with pre- vious teaching experience at Shenendehowa. ,Ki ,A Z ,iff Language Programs Stress Oral Presentations Each graduate of Cohoes High School is required to take four years of English. The students are prepared for the future by an enriched English program which stresses the knowledge of writing, vocabulary and literature. In the Senior year, each student is required to write a research paper and give an oral report. This is a valuable experience to the student for the future. In the field of foreign languages, students may elect Latin or French courses, obtaining a three or four year major if desired. French is taught by the audio-lingual method which integrates the four skills of hearing, speaking, reading and writing. FACULTY: MR. STEPHEN AKULLIAN, M.A. H Eng- lish 9, Senior Deang MRS. IRVINC BISKIN, M.A. - English 1O,11, recipient of Freedom Foundation award, Punch Advisorg MISS MABEL GILMAN, M.A. - Latin, I,II,III,IVg MISS AGNES HOLLERAN, B.A. - Consultant and Scholarship Examiner fN.Y. State Regentsl, English 11,12, Class Night and Graduation Advisorg MISS HELEN MCDONALD, M.A. - English 85 MRS. VALMORE SAUSVILLE, B.A. - English 11,125 MISS JOYCE SMITHRICK, B.A. - English 7, Sophomore Deang MRS. ALAN STERNSTEIN, B.A. - English 9,104 MISS MARIE TESSIER, M.A. - French I,1I,II1, Punch Advisor. Bill Burke, John Rogowski and Norman Bagley. READING EXERCISE - Miss Tessier smiles as Sue Orton reads an exercise in French. VIRGIL TRANSLATION f Miss Gilman's Latin IV class en- joys Iohn Rogowski's translation of Virgil. Donald Vickers, lui '- ist ' I i fl 1 HOMEWORK FOR THE TEACHER - Swamped by research papers, Mrs. Sausville wearily accepts one more from Mike Nystoriak. 1 WHITTIER DISPLAY - Miss McDon- ald and Julie Magnano show Mrs. Sternstein of the high school faculty a bulletin board display on John Green- leaf Whittier. Of particular interest is an old newspaper article brought in by one of the students. DEMONSTRATION - John Bourdeau demonstrates a proper golf stance dur- ing his oral English report in senior English class. Mary Anne Spizowski, Ray Heslin, April Kennedy, Miss Agnes Holleran and John Bourdeau. dl ,H or V W ABOVE -- ECONOMIC WORLD STUDENTS - John Nadeau and Ellen Procak point out countries of the Near East under Miss Purner's watchful eye. LEFT 3 WORLD HISTORY TEACHERS CONFER - Miss Sheilali Stanton and Miss Beatrice Poinsel pause for u brief flisvussion before tlie start of second period, BELOW' W- STUDY OF PORTUGAL - using a World News map, Miss Stanton, discusses with students Jim Meyers and Sue Stark, the Portuguese overseas provinces in Africa. f ., if ni li- ,umm EMQF7 9 Q or,r .4 , . Social Studies Place Emphasis on Problems Caused li Corijiieting Ideologies in World. Courses in social studies are oflerecl on every grade level at Cohoes lligh. ln grarles seven through eleven. there are requirefl courses in New York State History. Wo1'ld Geography. lflementary lit-onomies, Wlorlcl His- tory and A1neric'un History. The program also in- cludes an electric Course in Economics and Coinniu- nisni for Seniors. IFACULTY: MR. WILLIAM CJXVEN, MA. '--- History T3 MR. ROBERT IIICKS. VA. - Alll4'l'll'tlIl History. Music 7.8, General Musiv, Girls' and Men's Cliorusesq MRS. YVAR- REX XV. KELLY. lil. f- History 8. Sponsor for Moliuwk Xorl-iersg NIR. W'.'Xl.'l'l'iH KNOWISUN. ll..-X. - Ainericun History, History l2. llowling: MISS UE.-X'l'RlCE POINSEI.. M.A. --- wlorld llislory. Cohiseun .'htlYl5Ul'1 RUSS AVDREY PURNEH. MA. - V l'Ic-onomic W'orlclg MISS SHEILAH STAN- TON. HA. -- W'orlcl History. E1-onomiw Wf,1rltl. FI't'9llllltlll Dm-un, Heart Fund Mlxisor. END OF A LONG DAY - Nlr. CLIXUII and seventh grucle1's wuit wuarily for the' rlisinissul lu-Il. CHECKING HIS NOTES -- Mr. Knowlson prepares for u rlisvussion in History 12. Students am-1 .Xl Borden. Peter Kopellu, John Holiiluille. ,laines Amyot. Martha Vllzirmlu, Pal Willsoy, Kathy Cunniff and John Spizowski. Math Department Qfers College Level Program, Gohoes High School has a well-developed math de- partment. An extensive program is offered including Elementary Algebra, Math 10 l,Plane Geometryl, In- termediate Algebra, Math 11, Math 12 A fAdvanced Algebral, Math 12 B tSolid Geometryj, and Math 12 X lModern Mathll. 12 X is a course taught on a college level to Seniors. It includes such topics as Modulus systems, Symbolic Logic, Boolean Algebra, Analytic Geometry, Groups, Fields, and an introduc- tion to Calculus. With a math background of this caliber, students rate well on mathematic tests. Proof of this is the perfect score of 800 attained by James Bonomo, as a junior, on the Advanced Mathematics Achievement Test, which measures aptitude in algebra, geometry, trigonometry, and calculus. FACULTY: MRS. JOHN DONK, B.A. - graduate study at RPI, Siena, and State University of New York at Albany R Math 10, Math 11, Math 12 A, Math 12 ll, Math I2 X fModern Matlilg Math-Science Clubg MRS. WILLIAM T. RILEY, B.A. - graduate study at State University of New York at Albany, Intermediate Algebra, Basic Math, General Scienceg Math-Science Clubg MRS. MARTIN RYAN, M.A. -Math 7, Miss R. ALBA SENEGAL, MA. - Math 83 MR. WILLIAM SI-IAHEN, M.A. - Permanent Guidance Certificate, Elementary Algebra, Testing, Visual Aids, Attend- ance Registers, 7-12, LOOKING FOR BIISTAKES M Eu- gene Piskor asks Miss Senecal about his homework as Sharon White awaits her turn. c its 3 f HOMEWORK ASSIGNMENT - Su- zanne Rock, Mark Ringer, and Zyg- mund Miszkiewiez receive their home- work assignment from Mrs. Ryan. E 28 Hmm, -,M 'I N5-.1 DETERMINANTS i Pete Kalil expands an ch-tvrminant in 12X class us Mrs. Dunk looks on. FACTORINC EQUATIONS g Mrs, Riley 1-xpluins thc factoring of u qlladmtim' equation to Bob Longtin and Mike McGill. 29 eww NC TABLE 1 ts. Fa. ffbqz ws 5 I .. ii' i. tl. ii if i 'O A ,V 4 ,. i Q 3 Pg'-f T m Ad 7z '1 I ,mf-L 30 Laboratory Experiments in Biology, Chemistry and Physics Supplement Science Program Science is a required subject at C.H.S. in grades seven through nine. On the secondary level Bi- ology, Physics and Chemistry may be elected. Each program has its own laboratory facilities which enable the students to perform experiments and demonstrations. In the high school classes special laboratory periods are held during the noon study hall periods. FACULTY: MRS. THOMAS DONNELLY, M.A. - Sci- ence 8 ilst semesterl, Junior Dean, General Science, Bi- ology 12nd semesterlg MRS. PHILIP FRAMENT, M.A., M.S. - Chemistry, Elementary Algebrai Math-Science Clubg MR. RONALD KODRA, B.S., M.S. - Science 3 12nd semesterlg MISS ANN MARIE SAUSVILLE, B.A. - Science 73 MRS. CALVIN SCHMEICHEL, B.S. - General Science, Biology fRetired 2nd semesterlg MR. WILLIAM THOMPSON. B.S. - Physics, General Sci- ence, Math-Science Club. VITAMIN C IN ORANGE JUICE -- Bob Bonenfant de- termines the amount of vitamin C in orange juice by chemical analysis. fu. w. ,,f , ABOVE 3 SOUND WNVES - Don Km-lmam, Georgie ' l..Uplli'll. Klikv Nli-Gill. l'i'vntiQs llnslings. l'Q'tc Kallil. and ' Daxicl Kc-lly waltcli tln- mr-illngralpli ns Xlr. 'lllmiiipsnii ex- plains, liuw it works. RIGHT i Slfl'l'LY C'l'l'.'Xl.OC -V llrs. Frnnivnt Iliunibs tliruugli Ll sviviivm- supply wutulng ng slip' ainll Bliss Salus- ville plan their rcqucste fur ns-xl yi-ur. BELOW -- SITCCESSOR --- Mrs. Svliinciclicl explains the biology svliedulc to Mrs. Donnelly. her suave-ssor. ii g i K-,M - - .uw -1. seggei v I au. l xii-if . ' 6 x- ..f ' 'xi T Rfk? .J K I 21- f, 'V'w.. 'f:-: 34?2 ' ' ' 5 Qfqzlhgl 5l4?IKC'2,+-T .' -gf ' 'SEX ,?'l2-,Nj V 3-iff-'NU 5 X - V :W-My , ,,, .1 :l ::,'e.E..'f: .fwfli- EIi'Vi7,-fr.-'-FL. J ff -f 0'.' 4 wr-.Q-,5i, 5 ' 31 Business Department Gives Up-To-Date Training FACULTY: MRS. THADDEUS BARTNICK, 31.5. - Typ- ing, Shorthand Ig AIRS. JOSEPH BUTLER, B.S. -- Introduc- tion to Business, Shorthand I, Typingg MRS. WILLIAM CARTER, B.S. Shorthand I, Tl'L1IlSCl'IpiIllll, Secretarial Practice, Cheerleadcrsg MR. WILLIAM CARTER, BLS. H Retailing I,II, Introduction to Business, Dislrilmutive Educa- tion, Faculty BIUIILIQOI' of Athletics, Bookstoreg MISS JUIJITH GORSKY, B.S. S Typing. Business Arithmetic. .lunior Red Crossg MISS SARA LEES, BA. - Business Law, Bookkeep- ing I,II. SECRETARIAL PRACTICE Mrs. Carter gives dictation to senior girIs. 3IL'1IlDE'1'S of the class include: Mary Anne Nailor, Diane Rainville, Carol Cuzek, .Ianice Carmody, Sandy ixez-2 The Cohoes High School Business Department of- fers courses to train students for many positions in the world of business. In their Freshman year, busi- ness students take an exploratory eourseg in the Soph- omore year, Shorthand I, Typewriting, and Business Arithmetic are required. Juniors take Bookkeeping and Retailing Ig Seniors take Business Law, Secre- tarial Practice, and Retailing II. Not only are students trained for the positions of secretary, bookkeeper, and stenographer, but their work at C.H.S. will prepare them to enter the iields of banking, taxation and merchandising. Stemp, Christine Adamczyk, Dorothy Premo, Delma O'Hara and Karen Antoniak. ,M . , ...f .. 'IV . T2,,,','Nffi M'--3 wwf' ,swf 32 'grasp 1... 5 wr is 2 X 1 F 'kv I Hs X f , fps. -if-'a 1 w wi ml at ff f ' flaw ii a w w Q 'P' is so H5 I' SHORTLAND STUDY - Lucy Pascazio studies shortland characters. ABOVE RIGHT W IMPLIED WAR- RANTIES - are displayed by Business Law students Karen Nelson, Eleanor Gibbs and April Kennedy under the supervision of Miss Lees. BEST WISHES - Mr. Carter extends his best wishes to Mrs. Bartnick, the former Miss Jeanne Tessier, on her recent marriage. Q W N., sw wa w Auf 'W'-M.. 'gm gm :Z wo ug 52 70 D? fc: c: Em Q73 elm ml X2 Q.L1 E2 E a? E Ee' ai Ejr IJ fb? 3,5 as ,gm N 5 KD D2 ffi CD 2 5 FAVRYAVAVAVAVIAV Industrial Art Classes Baild Table and Chair Sets for Children. ln the Industrial Art department boys acquire manual skills. Every year this department makes toys for the Toys for Tots Drive. This year, with Hnancial aid from students and faculty, the depart- ment made tables and purchased tea sets. Driver Education courses are open to seniors who are sixteen years of age or older. The course teaches the driver the attitudes and skills necessary to become a safe, competent driver. Both lectures and on the road driving are part of the course. Students passing the course satisfactorily are given blue cards. The blue cards give the student senior driving privileges at seventeen. Homemaking is offered in order to prepare the girls for their future roles as homemakers and hostesses. Basic skills such as cooking, sewing and household management are taught. This course is compulsory in seventh and eighth grades, but is offered as an elective to high school girls. SANTA'S HELPERS - Members of the advanced wood- working class pose with the articles made for the Cohoes Project Associations Toys for Tots Campaign. The class made plastic tables, stools and tool boxes under the super- vision of Mr. Salvesen. Mr. Salvescn, Richard Hebert, Thomas Grudecki, ,Ioe Czarnecki, Ray Ceroux. Tom Adams, Peter DeCicco, Fred White, Ted Murcil, Jim LeFebvre, Bob Linen, Jack Coonraclt. 9 x it xx 2 X if 2. .,m'w'e Q . 34 Driver Education Class Receives ew I 965 Plymouth NEW CAR W- is inspected under the hood by Mr. Hawley, Joe Magnano and Jim Amyot while Bob Ceccucci and Charles Valenti check the interior. FACULTY: MR. DALE HAWLEY B,S. - Driver Education, ,l.V. Basket- ball, Soccer, ,l.V. Baseballg MR MICHAEL HETKO - Shop 7,8, Ex- ploratory and Advanced Metal Shopg MISS CAROLE PARK, B.S. - Home- making 7,8,9, Homemaking I 8: II3 MR. BEN SALVESEN - Shop 7.8, Ex- ploratory and Advanced Wood Shopg Ceramics. u is is 5 affect O, i digg? HOUSE PLANS - Miss Park checks a layout made by Pat Ryan as Sandra Walsh, blueprint in hand, watches. T Di'i?xf':'Q 223252.72535 Si:-NZ. ' vii 7 .. zqqQQ7 7 :XF as JM V 35 'K I 17 i 1655 Q MUSIC APPRECIATION -- Members of the General Music Diane Grabowski, Jim Bonomo, April Kennedy, Peter Kopcha, class listen in rapt attention to a recording of EXODUS. Peter Killfoile, Marie La Ferriere, Ona Sliakow and Martha Mr. Hicks, ,lim Brassard, Jo-Ann llcrochcr, Paul Brehem, Warzala. Music, Literature and Art Contribute y .. we-.......,,, iw' ' - 'W' f 36 Under the direction of Mr. Robert Hicks, the Girls, and Men's choruses gave a splendid Christmas concert. This year, most of the faculty and student body were able to enjoy the program, seated in the auditorium. New chairs have been purchased and were used for the first time. Rehearsals are now going on for the Annual Spring Concert. Mr. Hicks teaches General Music, which is an elective course for Senior High students as well as the basic course in music required for the seventh and eighth grades. FACULTY: MR. ROBERT J. HICKS, M.A. - General Music, Music 7,8, Girls' and Menis Choruses, American History. MISS MARY DOTTER, B.A. - Library Science Certificate, 3 librarian. i i ' LIBRARY AID - Miss Dotter gives Sue Orton instructions for some library records she is about to type. Cohoes High School students find creative and cultural fulfillment under the direction of Mrs. Levy and Mr. Lipka of the art department. Stu- dents in the seventh and eighth grades are required to take a basic course in art. Senior high students may elect courses in basic art, graphics, sculp- ture, contemporary painting, oil paint- ing, crafts and mechanical drawing. The highlight of the year for all art groups is the Spring Exhibit - an activity for which they plan all year. In addition, art students undertake various projects to help raise funds for a field trip to a museum. This coming spring they plan to visit the Metropoli- tan in New York City. FACULTY: MRS. SIDNEY LEVY, B.A. -- Mechanical Drawing I,IIg Blue Print Read- ingg Basic, General and Advanced Artg MR. WALTER LIPKA f Art 7,8. SKETCHING - Paul Brehm poses as a model for art students in Mrs. Levy's class. fa as 0 S' J, to Cultural Background PAINTING CLASS - Mr. Walter Lipka instructs gg 'S- seventh graders in the ,M 9 use of water colors. 'bc .M ': s -ef Eh 3 37 SMOOTH OPERATION - MIS. MCKCC directs UPIFHC to keep Mrs. Lambertsen with student Rosettcs Donna Andrccheck and the lines moving as students receive the vaccine from a rep- resentative of the County Health department. At the table, Ayala Diane Crabowski prepare the strum Health Department Assists with Oral Vaccination Program This year C.H.S. has taken an active part in the Polio Clinic, sponsored jointly by the Naitonal Polio Foundation, the Albany County Medical Association and the Albany County Health Department. All stu- dents and teachers were given the opportunity to par- ticipate in this endeavor to safeguard community health. Equipment was set up in the gym. With good plan- ning and efhcient co-operation on the part of the fac- ulty and student body, a large group was vaccinated in record breaking time. CLOSE UP -f-A Donna and Diane show how itis done. 38 l 4 6 The Physical Education program includes regular weekly gym classes and a varied sports program. The girls classes are held weekly on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday under the direction of Mrs. Lamertsen. At present the only sport activity for girls is bowling. ln addition to gym classes on Monday, Wednesday and Friday, Mr. Murphy directs a sports program for boys which includes baseball. soccer. howling and basketball. FACULTY: MRS GEORGE LAMBERTSEN, BS. M Physi- cal Education and Rowling for girlsg MRS. HUGH MCKEE, R.N. - Nurse f Teacher. Health and Hygieneg MR. ROBERT MURPHY, BS. - Physical Education and Sports Program for boys. gg. Lf E Nxsx LUNCHTIME -- Senior girls, Judy Golas, Mary Fernet Maria Mencurci, and Donna Andrechcck line up for lunch Mrs. Warren Smith, cafeteria lnanagcr. is behind the counter TUMBLING -- The tumbling skills of the girls' gym class are displayed hy Lynne- Levitt, Sandy Stamp, Christine Hogan, Delma O'Hara, and Diane Kingsley. Mrs. Lambertsen and other members of the class look on. ' t 1 -M... ggi. . 'V ' ' 1f1's:?'i 7?1 in fbi: w 15 f ' T4 Q ' v We REFRESHMENT TIME - Ellen Bot- tum, Judy Assini, Randi Magnano and other Yorkers serve members and guests. Mohawk Yorkers Entertain Parents HELEN OF TROY - is portrayed by Kathy Reavey in the skit History Can Be Fun . The Mohawk Yokers held their annual Parents, Night in the auditorium of the high school. The pro- gram included a Hlm and talk What Will You Tear Down Next? by Bernard Forester, associate professor of architecture at R.P.I. Two playlets 4'Agony', and History Can Be Funv were presented by Yorker mem- bers. Included in the casts were Carolyn Sherwood, Paul Vergoni, Kathryn Reavey, Donna White, Jo-Ann Card- ish, Pauladee Larive, Lynn Crable, Mary Ann Perras, Martin Ryan, Thomas Ratigan, Eileen Ceccucci, Judy Drapalski, Michael Santarcangelo, Pat Assini, Denise White and Patricia Mroczkowski. Mistress of Ceremonies and chairman of the event was April Kennedy. Jo-Ann Derocher served as co- chairman, While other committee members included Helen Murray, Jo-Ann Cepiel, Lynn LaCross and Martha Warzala. Yorker activities are carried out under the direction of Mrs. Warren Kelly, sponsor, and the following oHi- cers: Christine Ryan, President, Louis Alexopoulos, vice-presidentg ,Io-Ann Cepiel, secretary, Robert Cehowski, treasurer, Ann Biskin and Donald Vickers, district representatives. In November the group visited the Roosevelt and Vanderbilt mansions, accom- panied by Mrs. Kelly and Mrs. Donnelly. They also conducted a mock election which forecast the elcetion of President Johnson and Senator Robert Kennedy. At a district jamboree of the organization in Balls- ton Spa, the Mohawk Yorkers received three of the eight honors awarded. Christine Ryan was elected dis- trict treasurerg Ann Biskin won a trophy as the out- standing girl in the district and Paul Vergoni placed second in the selection of outstanding boy. Other Yorker activities include several money mak- ing projects to raise funds for a trip to Utica in the spring for the state convention. 40 View Q 1 .. .. ,- wr Mya , fi, 1 itz, ffsf. ' Q gf' wmgadmbzafimmgmwmgwvgsazgeapzisxmuefzemw'WOMI., M- AiZ15,usw-s.v,:vl,,L:i,,,4anmmw,m-W, 1 Q R K M, 3, 7, X -awerciaas . an I 5, fl if Ov N , 5 5- ' -f 5 . 5 . 3 I j gills J 5 3 MEMBERS OF THE PLAY appour to take their bows. Caroyln Sherwfmod, Kathy Rm-uvcy, Donna White, Paul Vergoni, Pauladee Lariw. ,lo-Ann Cardish. MR. FORESTER PAUSES for u moment before beginning his program. ORAL REPORT - Mrs. Kelly outlines the Yonker pro- gram for parents and friends. K.-f' Z E l BULBS DO BURN OUT . . . Mr. Slialien changes a projector bulb before a captivated audience of visual aids workers. Visual Aid Group anal Fire Patrol Per orm Valuable Services INSTRUCTION - Mr. Salxesen instructs senior fire marshals on use of tire drill exit signs. Mr. Salvesen, ,lim Brassard, Harry Orlyk, Bob Cehowski, Mr. Shahen, Mike Donnini and Tom DeVoc. The services rendered hy the Visual Aid group have proven to be invaluable to many of our teachers. Upon request, the V.A. workers will set up and operate movie or slide projectors, tape recorders and record players for special instructional purposes. The safety of C.H.S. students is insured by the work of the Fire Patrol under the direction of lVlr. Salvesen. This group, trained to guide traihc through the exits, supervises drills for the evacuation of the school in preparation for any emergency which may arise. Harry Orlyk, Dave Bentley, Frank Heroux, Paul Brehm, and Ray Heslin. 42 CROSS COUNCIL: FIRST SENIOR HIGH JUNIOR RED ROW, Way'ne Dessingur- tpresidentl. Cathy Couture fvice- presidentl, David Kelly ftreasurerlg SECOND ROW, Doug Kawka. Russell Janiszak. Roman Strilka, Randi Hagnano, Donna Fernet, Cheryl Drapalski, Ionise Spadoni, Miss Opportunity for Service Provided I9 Junior Red Cross JUNIOR HIGH JUNIOR REU CROSS COUNCIL: FIRST ROW, Kathleen Comtois. Sharon White, Joseph Barbera tpresidentl, Margaret Lewis tsecretaryl, Mary Joyce Bylo ltreasurerl, Albert Fisherg SECOND ROW, Donald Connelly. THIRD ROW, Sharon llroomhead. Linda Gorsky fadviserlg Mohr, Ken Martin. l'atrit-k Willst-y'. Gail l'otterg FOURTH ROW. Irene Sir-kles. Nanvy Grasso, Carolyn Whinnery, Anita Cannnuso. Lynn La Cross. At C.H.S. enrollment in the American Junior Red Cross is securefl hy two Councils. A Junior High coun- cil consists of representatives from the seventh, eighth and ninth grade home rooms. The Senior High Council is mafle up of representatives from the tenth, eleventh and twelfth gracle rooms. Both groups also collect for the annual Marc-h of Dimes. This year, Bliss Juclith Gorsky. a new member of the Business faculty, is the adviser for both councils. Donna Archamheault, Donna Wasenkrn. lliane Der Berdrosian. Joanne Hazen. Mary Dinelli, Joanne Majewski, Ed Krutkag THIRD ROW, Eugene Piskor, Harold St. Gelais. Ray Gam- ache, George La Mora. George Hackney, Jim Crable. 1 LM 43 Cohisean Staff Attends ew York Con erence Members of the 1965 Cohisean staff attended the Columbia Scholastic Press Conference held this fall at Columbia University in New York City. They took part in a short course in yearbook procedures which was to aid them in performing their duties as staff members. In addition to this annual trip to New York City, staff members also attended a yearbook conference at ABC. The 1964 Cohisean was awarded a first-place rating by the Columbia Scholastic Press Associa- tion. STAFF Editor - SUSAN EKIERT Assistant Editor - CHARLES VALENTI Literary Chairman - JO-ANN DEROCHER Photography Chairman - ROBERT CECCUCCI Art Chairman - HARRY ORLYK Sports Chairman - JAMES BONOMO Business Manager - PAUL VERGONI Assistant Business Manager A LUCY PASCAZIO Advertising Chairman - SANDRA BEDINOTTI Circulation Chairman - HELEN DEGEN Patrons Chairman - DIANE GRABOWSKI Advisor -A MISS BEATRICE H. POINSEL il PHOTOGRAPHY PLANS - Sue Orton, Donna Andrecheck and Maria Mencucci discuss photography sched- Q ules with Miss Poinsel. RECEIVES AWARD ff-- - Mrs. Irving liiskin, English teacher and Punch adviser, is shown receiving from Dr. F. Herrick Conners, Superintendent of Schools, a cita- tion and medal awarded her by the Freedom Foundation of Valley Forge. Mrs. Biskin is one of the sixteen re- cipients of the award in New York State. Punch Adviser Receives Freedom Foundation Award STAFF Editors-in-Chief - Jo-Ann Derocher, Susan Ekiert, Prentiss Hastings Managing Editor - Liz Sussman Business Editor - David Di Sisto Feature Editors -- David Kelly, Helen Wallace, Anne Biskin, ,Io-Ann Cardish Art Editors - George Lopuch, Harry Orlyk, Carolyn Orylk Circulation - Janice Carmody, Diane Crabowski, Barbara Frank, Donna Mannino, Laura Ryer, Liza Ward Advisors -- Mrs. lrving Biskin, Miss Marie Tessier STAFF MEETING - Advisers Mrs. Biskin and Miss Tessier conduct a meeting of the Punch staff. FIRST ROW, Donna Mannino, Laura Ryer, Carolyn Sherwoodg SECOND ROW, .Io-Ann Derocher, Janice Carmody, Diane Crabowski, Chris Mrs. Irving Biskin is the receipient of the class- room teacherls medal, given by the Freedom Founda- tion of Valley Forge. for her skit, HMy Fair Citizen. Mrs. Biskin, with Miss Marie Tessier, is advisor for Punch, the C.H.S. magazine. Punch has a new format this year. It will be pub- lished four times, including a special issue dedicated to the memory of John F. Kennedy. This edition contains 46 exact reproductions of letters from famous personages. Punch is a member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and winner of many awards from that association. Ryan, Shirley Vanier, Sherry Mason, David Kellyg THIRD ROW, Prentiss Hastings, George Lopuch, Ann Biskin, Harry Orlyk, Liza Ward, Liz Sussman, Helen Wallace. Er-'rum 'ri ART MEETS MATH -- Bob Ceccucci fpresidentl Sue Stemp fsecretaryj and David Kelly fvice- presidentl discuss a fu- ture program for the Math-Science Club as Mrs. Frament, Mr. Thompson, Mrs. Donk and Mrs. Riley give their approval. Math-Science Group Formed by Two Departments To increase interest in mathematics and science, thirty students of Cohoes High School is ith the assist- ance of four faculty members. Mrs. Donk, Mrs. Fra- ment, Mrs. Riley, and Mr. Thompson, formed the Mathematics-Science Club. This club is comprised of high school students who enjoy working with mathematics and exploring the different fields of science. Full membership is given to those students who have had either three years of mathematics and two years of science, or three years of science and two years of mathematics. Associate membership is given to those students who are taking another year of either mathematics or science. This fall. the members of the Math-Science Club elected their first ofhcers. They are as follows: Robert Ceccucci, Presidentg David Kelly, Vice-President: Susan Stemp, Secretaryg Susan Ekiert, Treasurerg Ed- ward Perras, Program Chairman. Programs of mathematical and scientific interest highlight every meeting. The club is planning to take field trips in the near future. THAT THE BRACHISTOCHRONE f is the curve of quickest descent is demonstrated to the Math-Science Club by Russell Patrician and Bob Ceccucci. Members watching include Ed Perras, John Robitaille, Greg Stroyen, Prentiss Hastings, George Lopuch, ,lohn Rogow- ski, Diane Savoie and David Kelly. VARSITY CLUB: FIRST ROW, J. Amyot, J. Magnano, D. Bentley, R. Heggen, R. Ceccucci llunior representativel. P. Kalil ltreusurcrl, C. Valenti, R. Putrician, W. Dessingue, F. Gorleski. SECOND ROW, J, Carniody, S. Kuber, K. Martin. R. Ncissen, L. Shepard, L. Lungglais, H. Orylk, R. Bonenfant, J. Bononio fPresidvnlil. SI. Penders, M. McGill, W. Ciejka W. Adey, R. Horclinos, C. Bull. THIRD ROW, J. Moryl, L Radliff, W. Ianiszak, W. Burke, C. Kortz, D. Burke, J. Rivet T. Lynch, E. Rouleris, H. Ceccucci lVicc-presidcntl, W. Lis F. Novak, T. Cavosif-. J. Moryl. Varsity Club ponsors New fldfenfs Association The Varsity Club composed of boys who have earnecl a letter in at least one sport, enlisted the aid of their fathers and other interested adults of the community in support of C.H.S. sport programs. The newly formed Nlen's Athletic Association feted the soccer team this fall and plan a similar event in the spring for all boys participating in the basketball and bowling competition this season. Other plans include a Sports Night to be held in the Armory and a trip to New York City for the high school basketball players to View the National ln- vitational Tournament playoffs in Madison Square Carden. AT SOCCER BANQUET - Captains Magnaiio, Bononio and McGill receive trophies from Coach Robert Murphy. ui E ,,f - K 5 2 Q 5 ! , i 1 E? 5 . Y 2 5 2 x v F 5 E f g M- I 9 E R i 4... 5 ., . 3 Q.. , .1 'A ,f f 7 -5 . 1 I F2 7 E s ,M 2 '- , if L 2 if ,je y s Soccer Team, Posts Fine Season Mark 4 1 w MIKE McCILL - centers ball against Watervliet. Although the Cohoes High soccer team posted its most impressive soccer record to date C8-3-25, the iighting Tigers still had to settle for a second place finish behind perennial champion, Shenendehowa. Several of the Tiger players made an excellent record for the season. Bob Ceccucci scored nine goals to pace the team in that department. Tom Cavosie was second in scoring with five goals, while Jim Bonomo and Mike McGill tied for four goals apiece. The Tiger second place linish was greatly aided by reserve Walter Janiszak K4 goalsj, Dave Burke and Roger Ceccucci with three goals each. Several players were nominated for the Capital Dis- trict All Star team. Those chosen for the first team were Bob Ceccucci and ,lim Bonomo. Joe Moryl was named to the second team. VARSITY SOCCER TEAM: FIRST RUW, Jeff Moryl, Toddy Lynch, Bob Ceccucci, Frank Gorleski, Charles Kortz, Roger Ceccucci, Tom Cavosie, Bob Longtin, Ed Nadeau, Walter Janiszak, Jim Carmody, Walter Burke, George Fernet, man- ager. SECOND ROW, Coach Murphy, Russ Heggen, Frank Novak, Mike McGill, Joe Magnano, Ed Bouleris, Pete Kalil, Bill Abdella, ,lim Bonomo, John Robitaille, Leo Shepard, Bill Ciejka, Chet Bull, Joe Moryl and Bob Beare, manager. 48 .gag zerlsl FRANK NOVAK - g,A1,Q. player ,,,,,, ---HEIEIEIEIISI SCORES Cohoes Opponent 3 Shenendehowa 2 5 Hudson 3 3 Averill Park 0 2 Watervliet 1 4 Albany Academy 1 2 Shenendehowa 4 5 Hudson 0 1 Lansingburgh 1 2 Averill Park 1 5 Albany High 0 1 Watervliet 1 2 Lansingburgh 4 1 Albany Academy 2 EEE' Burns, 49 WI TER 196 WWW' ff! 2' -L. g'The present is our owng but while we speak, we cease from its possession, and resign the stage we tread on, to another race as vain, and gay, and mortal as ourselvesf, Peacock. Winter arrived with a resounding crash - a devastating ice storm and a basketball victory over our arch rival. Bowling teams for both girls and boys were formed. The Cohisean and Punch staffs settled down to hard work, and the classes were busily engaged in various activities. Busiest of all were the Seniors, who emerged as the scholastic, athletic and so- cial leaders of Cohoes High. FRESHMAN TEAM: FIRST ROW, Andy Currie , Joe Bar- Coach Kluth, Tom Ryan, Len Boyle, Bill Langley, Russ bera, Dan Hytko, George Stojak, Bill Semenick, Marty Ryan, Coonradt, Bob Burns, Lynn Dearstyne, Howard Evertsen, Tom Howe, Ricky Longtin, Don McMahon. SECOND ROW, Mark Ringer, Tom McKinley, Manager. Fresh Gain Valuable Experience PRACTICE - Marty Ryan, Howie Evertsen and Russ Coonradt practice rebounding in the school gym. The Freshman team, coached this year by Mr. Fred Kluth, physical education in- structor in the elementary schools, played an eight-game schedule. The C.H.S. team .A competed with Freshman teams of other area schools. The experience thus gained in competition is of great value in build- ing a sports program at Cohoes High School. SCORES Freshman Basketball Cohoes Opponent 35 LaSalle 40 62 Milne 415 42 Shenendehowa 31 49 Albany Academy 52 57 LaSalle 101 63 Shenendehowa 45 66 Milne 52 52 SCORES Cohoes Opponent 62 Hudson 68 39 Lansingburgh 49 73 Van Rensselaer 101 34 Averill Park 53 50 Milne 51 40 Shenendehowa 47 50 Hudson 68 51 Watervliet 38 61 Albany Academy 43 53 Van Rensselaer 52 38 Averill Park 60 44 Milne 52 50 Albany Academy 73 50 Lansingburgh 59 41 Shenendehowa 46 60 Watervliet 44 The Junior Varsity played a sixteen-game schedule against J .V. teams in the Capital District League. In mid-season, they en- joyed a three game winning streak against Watervliet, Academy, and Van Rensselaer. However, they were not able to sustain this drive L , throughout the rest of their sched- U16 JACK COONRADT - takes a sweeping hook shot in the Averill Park game. f.V1 Meets Tough Competition in Schedule JUNIOR VARSITY: FRONT ROW, Mgr. George Femet, BACK ROW : Coach Dale Hawley, Dan Harris, Timmy Ryan, John Nadeau, Larry Radliff, Jerry Ahearn, Charlie Kortz, Doug Welcome, Jack Coonradt, Louis Langlais, George Des- Fred Stemp, Jeff Moryl, Frank Colozza, Mgr. Bobby Baer, singue, Greg Rench, Art Tribley, Mgr. Lou Alexopoulos. 53 Cohoes Cagers Make a Strong Finish in CD. Loop This year, the C.H.S. Tigers enjoyed a successful season in the Capital District League. The Tigers, un- defeated on their home court, beat such teams as Hud- son, perennial champs in the C.D.L., and Lansingburgh, another top-ranking team. Pacing the C.H.S. Varsity team to a third-place finish in the Capital District League were Tod Lynch, the team's leading scorer, Bill Abdella, ,lim Amyot, Jim Bonomo, Bob Ceccucci, and Mike Pender. The Cohoes cagers also participated in non-league action. During the Christmas recess, the Tigers traveled to Mechanicville to play in the Christmas Tournament. After being defeated by Mohonasen, the Varsity tearri from C.H.S. beat Mechanicville and thus finished third in the competition. VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM- FIRST ROW Bill Cie'ka L - f Y J 1 vlligggliie Blu Abdeua Scores two palms In Water Tod Lynch, Bob Ceccucci, Russ Heggen, Gordon Ryan, Joe Moryl. SECOND ROW, Coach Robert Murphy, Jim Amyot, Jim Bonomo, Michael Pender, Bill Abdella, Frank Novak, Chet Bull, Charles Valenti fMgr.J 54- COHES TRIMS ACADEMY - Bob Ceccucci makes a driving lay-up in a hot C.D.L. contest. TIGERS COAST PAST AV- ERILL PARK M Chet Bull scores two underneath as the Tigers chalk up their sixth victory on the home court. CAPTAIN CECCUCCI - follows through on a jump shot in Wziterxfliet contest. liege, L I INTENT FANS -- Dave Bentley, Joe Magnano and Kevin Burns watch as the Tigers jolt the Rams in an impressive victory on the home Court. BOWLING TEAM: FIRST ROW, James Rivet, Ronald Neissen, Anthony Welvorne, Kenneth Martin, Ronald Bowen. SECOND ROW, John Ro,-gfowski, .lay Ruefle, David Burns, GIRLS' BOWLING TEAM: Sandra Stemp, Linda Shepard, Marie LaFerriere, Helene Serfilippi, Anita Cammuso, Carolyn Orlyk, Mary Jane Girard. SECOND ROW, Patricia Bowen, ,Iefl Ciejka, Marcil Bouleris, William Zullo, Fred Smith, George Freije. Sue Lanoue, Pat Ryan, Ann Patnode, Joanne Dohrucki, Rose Marie Desautels, Beverly Jones, Mary Ann Nailor, Beverly Cuva. 58 Bowlers Compete in CD. League and Intramurals SCORES AND AVERAGES Players Games Average Ron Bowen 17 167.11 George Freije 6 158 Ken Martin 16 161.34 Joe Maycheck 10 148.5 Ron Neissen 17 162.23 Mike Nystoriak 3 166.1 Jim Rivet 7 165.2 .lay Ruefie 2 154.1 Tony Welcome 12 159.30 Matches 011120- Matches Cohoes nents Milne 2336 2384 Van Rensselaer 2440 2465 Hudson 2456 2652 Lansingburgh 2289 2511 Averill Park 2276 2397 Milne 2259 2407 High High Single Triple 222 602 207 546 245 601 223 588 201 551 189 512 235 604 224 551 188 513 Points C .H .S. Others 1 3 1 3 1 3 0 4 1 3 0 4 GIRLS' INTRAMURALS Sandy Stemp Pat Bowen Caroyln Orlyk Rose Marie Desautels Delma O'Hara Beverly Jones Bev Cuva Mary J. Girard Anita Cammuso Joann Dobrucki Sue Lanoue Helene Serfilippi Marie LaFerriere Pat Ryan Ann Patnode Mary Ann Nailor Lyn Shepard Averages RON BOWEN - crosses over in a practice session at the bowling alley TONY WELCOME - releases the ball in a practice game PAT BOWEN - demonstrates the proper follow-through 59 CHEERLEADERS: FIRST ROW, Karen Nelson and Sue Kennedy. THIRD ROW, Mariann Grogan, Nicki Scarfo, Orton fCaptainsD. SECOND ROW, Randi Magnano, Sherry Sandra Stemp, Mary Ann Cepiel, Marilyn Perreault, Pamela Mason, Sue Stemp, Joann Cepiel, Cheryl Sheridan, April Frament. Cheerleaders Inspire Sports Fans This year the Tiger fans attending the basketball , games found that there was something new and different Q about the cheerleaders. For the first time at C.H.S. we had two separate varsity squads - one dressed in royal blue and the other in gold. The captains also break tradition by wearing white uniforms. This novel Y arrangement added a sparkling touch to the exuberant pep of our cheerleaders. C.H.S. cheerleaders are under the supervision of Mrs. William Carter of the faculty. Diane Grabowski and Della Burgess act as her assistants. . ' . ...W ' Sf 23 THOUGHTFUL CAPTAIN -- Sue Orton watches her squad practice a new cheer. 60 Seniors Have the Time of Their Lives . WILLIAM ABDELLA JAMES AMYOT MR. STEPHEN AKULLAIN, M.A. Class Dean CHRISTINE ADAMCZYK JOHN ADDY 61 0-MU' . If rf' ,mix DONNA ANDRECHECK SANDRA BEDINOTTI RICHARD BISAILLON CLASS OFFICERS - discuss plans for a senior informal. Jim Bonomo sec retaryg Pete Kalil, presidentg Bob Ceccucci, treasurer and Donna Mannmo vice-president. . . Under the Leader ship of Capable 0 cers . ROBERT BONENFANT 62 JAMES BONOM0 KAREN ANTONIAK DAVID BENTLEY ALFRED BORDEN A Q MAVIS BAKER ALFRED BERNARD JOHN BOURDEAU 63 Q LUCIA BELYNA JAMES BOTTUM PAULETTE BOURDEAU DELLA BURGESS JANICE CARMODY BARBARA CLARK 3 1 95? ,J ROBERT CECCUCCI JO-ANN DEROCHER NADINE CLOSE JANICE DESROCHER KATHLEEN CUNNIFF g g ',', I LLLA L .Q EAI EA fi ..q.,,.., , A .1 3 Q X? ,L, A A Lf AERER A QQ , 64- iii gi A W ..... ,M RONALD BOWEN JAMES BRASSARD ' PAUL BREHM Arm - 3 ii HELEN DEGEN U JAMES H olzday Fun, V M Brmgs Out H Leiden Talent . CLASS QUARTET - entertains at the Christmas party with Richie Cunnifi on the sax, Paul Brehm on the drums, Jim Brassard and Rick Bisaillon on guitars. 2 ' is ik A-5, -Sq . 65 4 'VI Q A9375 A 61 x 0 if r Y K-, ,ij ,FJ if jf. N A0 V, X T 'J t Y, f 3. . 1? , s DAVID DI SISTO LARRY FINKLE DANIEL FRAMENT YEAR BOOK CONSULTATION -- Photography chairman, Bob Ceccucci and Assistant Editor, Charles Valenti, discuss photography work with Miss Poinsel. Columbia Con erence Gives Inspiration and Encouragement . BARBARA FRANK JOHN GAYNOR i 1 66 . WQWW f ww jyw WAYNE DESSINGUE RICHARD GILLIGAN DIANE GRABOWSKI SUSAN EKIERT FRANCIS GORLESKI LAWRENCE GRANDCHAMP 67 MN , vACS -I57 Q my mi fs '51 DAVID DUFRESNE MARY FERNET JUDITH GOLAS EDWARD J ARVIS JAMES HETKO WILLIAM HINDS PETER KALIL BEVERLY JONES SHARON JONES E3 68 GAIL HICKS FRANCIS HEROUX THOMAS GRUDECKI I 1 4 l, -1 7 r S 1 AT THE RING DINNER - Sandy Bedinotti, Lucy Pascazio, Pete Kalil and Jim Bonomo tackle chicken with the same energy they use for all class activi- ties. Seniors Lead in Extra-Curricular Activities FRANCIS .IUNEAU RUSSELL JANISZAK mi 69 VW CAROL GUZEK WILLIAM JETTE RAYMOND HESLIN APRIL KENNEDY JOAN KONIOWKA PETER KOPCHA I u 'awe Ns.. .A 3 9 I VVS DONALD KELMAN CONSTANCE KUSAYWA Ice Storm Leads a Physical Challenge to College Boards . AT THE CHRISTMAS PARTY A Carolyn Whinnery, Donna Mannino, Lucy Pascazio and Sue Orton prepare refreshments. A as NW 'J' QJEK 5 - fv'U ' Gb fb MARIE LA FERRIERE PATRICIA L WOOD QDFQX a .5 JMTQQU X Q- xg- YQ Eff of MARIE LE BLANC ' . ,, - K , L, LI L JW Q of L Yff i , . g nmy .,., 3 . - W,, 3 3' wg . - ' . n 5 M , i , . . . , :K ,. . . ', ' ,-if -fx f f , if A LLLhI 4 GEORGE LOPUCH JOSEPH MAGNANO EDWARD MARBLE ROBERT LONGTIN DONNA MANNINO JOSEPH MAYCHACK 71 Q 3 . 4' v .ff wi S .J MICHAEL MC GILL LUCY PASCAZIO MICHAEL NYSTORIAK A MOMENT TO REMEMBER 4 u tearful Queen, Sandy Bedinotti, is crowned by Junior class president, Jim Bonomo, under the eyes of her admir- ing court, Lucia Belyna, Donna Andrecheck, Mary Fernet, Marie LaFerriere, Karen Nelson, Sue Orton, Donna Mannino and Lucy Pascazio. College Applications and Job Interviews Play a Major Role, . MARY ANN NAILOR HARRY ORLYK 'Bl 72 'or is 4 li SUE ORTON KAREN NELSON RUSSELL PATRICIAN Aff' MARIA MENCUCCI THEODORE MAYCHACK DELMA O'HARA ff .f 7 3 SHARON MITCHELL JAMES MYERS EDWARD NADEAU EDWARD PERRAS DOROTHY PREMO JOHN ROBITAILLE ff MARY JANE SAUSVILLE HELENE SERFILIPPI PATRICIA SMITH LAAO I K f f gif 4' W2 Y A 95 , 1 -E S f if ,Q Ev 1 .. -4 0 ,J gg 3,535 z.fwi+p f I ., DIANN E SAVOIE ONA SHAKOW WILLIAM ST. JEAN 74 THE MONKEY - is demonstrated by Brian Keegan and Gail Hicks. Class Participation and Loyalty Spark A thletics . MARY ANNE SPIZOWSKI JOHN SPIZOWSKI 75 if - ,m W . 4' , UQQX, Wim ' . 55 DIANE RAINVILLE JAY RUEFLE DAVID RIGGS SANDRA STEMP CHARLES VALENTI DONNA WALTHER K' DOROTHY STOPERA DONNA STORM Class Night and Graduation Crown, the Year. FAMILIAR SCENE S Friends find a spot to chat in crowded C.H.S. corridors Sue Orton, Bob Ceccucci and Jim Bonomo meet on the way to classes. 76 ig A ROBERT TOUSIGNANT DAWN THERRIEN CAROLYN WHINNERY GARY VAN ALSTYNE PATRICK WILLSEY JACQUELINE YETTO EMILIA VARIHA PAUL VERGONI MARTHA WARZALA 77 Seniors Engage in Many Activities WILLIAM ABDELLA -- 82 Melville Ave. Basketball 1,2,3,43 Soccer 43 Var- sity Club 3,43 Class Day Decorations 3. CHRISTINA M. ADAMCZYK -- 215 Ontario St. Honor Roll 1,2,3,43 Cheer- leader 23 Choir 13 Cohisean Typing, Circulation and Advertising Commit- tees3 Community Service 3,43 Class Sales 1,23 Class Decorations 1,2,3. JOHN ADDY 4 188 Main St. Basket- ball lg Cohisean Advertising and Pho- tography Connnittees3 Class Sales 1.2. JAMES AMYOT - 197 Main St. Bas- ketball 1,2,3,43 Soccer 43 Varsity Club 3,43 Yorkers 83 Class Sales 23 Cohisean Advertising Committee3 Keveny 1. DONNA L. ANDRECHECK ----' 88 Manor Ave. Student Council 13 Honor Roll 1,2,3,43 Basketball 23 Choir 1,2,3,43 Yorkers 8,13 Cohisean Photography and .Advertising Committees3 Dance Decora- tions 1,2,33 Community Service 1,33 Dance Refreshments 23 Queen's Court 33 Class Sales 1.2. KAREN ANTONIAK - 110 Heartt Ave. Honor Roll 1,2,3,43 Basketball 1,23 Tennis 33 Cohisean Advertising, Typing and Circulation Committees3 Dance Decorations 1,2,33 Community Service 3,43 Class Sales 1,2. MAVIS BAKER - - 50 Main St. Honor Roll 1,2,3,43 Junior Red Cross Council 13 Basketball 23 Cohisean Literary and Advertising CO11lIl'l1116E!SQ Class Sales. SANDRA BEDINOTTI -- 8 Hamilton St. Vice-President 1,33 Junior Red Cross Council 33 Honor Roll 43 Basket- ball 23 Bowling 43 Chairman Cohisean Advertising Committee3 Class Dances 1,2.33 Junior Prom Queen3 Commence- ment Usher 33 Class Day Decoration Committee 33 Community Service 3,43 Class Sales 1,2. LUCIA BELYNA -- 22 Mangam Sl. Junior Red Cross Council 23 Cohisean Patrons Committee3 Junior Prom Deco- rations Committee 33 Queen's Court 3. DAVID BENTLEY - 157 Central Ave. Honor Roll 13 Basketball 13 Baseball 1.3.43 Choir 43 Varsity Club 43 Fire Patrol 2,3343 Cohisean Advertising Com- mittee3 Class Day Decorations 33 Class Sales 1,23 Class Dances 1,2,3. ALFRED BERNARD -- 22 Orchard Sl. Honor Roll 33 Class Sales 23 Keveny Sodality3 Kevettc Staff. RICHARD BISAILLON - 45 Bedford St. Choir 3,43 Cohisean Advertising Committee3 Class Sales 1,2. ROBERT J. BONENFANT -- 97 Bridge Ave. Junior Red Cross Council 33 Hon- or Roll 33 Basketball 13 Choir 1,2,3,43 Varsity Club 3,43 Cohisean Photography and Advertising COI'l1fl111lf'f'Q Class Sales 1.2. JAMES BONOMO - - 145 Congress Sl. President 33 Secretary 43 National Hon- or Society 3,43 Honor Roll 1,2,3,43 Dele- gate to SCOPES Program at Clarkson 33 Basketball 1,2,3,43 Soccer 1,2,3,43 Captain 43 Baseball 1,2,3,43 Captain 43 Orchestra 83 Varsity Club 2,3,43 Presi- dent 43 Junior Class Representative 3: Yorker 7,83 Math Club 43 Chairman Cohisean Sports Committee3 Commence ment Usher 33 Class Day Decorations 33 Sales 1,2. ALFRED BORDEN - 114 Ontario St. Honor Roll 43 Baseball 33 Keveny 1,21 Band3 Glee Clubg Baseball 7.8,1,23 Sodality3 Magazine Drive 1,2. JAMES BOTTUM - 64 Masten Ave, Honor Roll 1,23 Fire Patrol 1,23 Yorkers 73 Cohisean Advertising Com- IIIIYICCQ Sales 1,2. JOHN BOURDEAU -- 148 Forest Ave. Junior Red Cross Council 13 Basketball 1,2,33 Cohisean Advertising Committee3 Dance Decoration Committee 33 Sales 1,2. PAULETTE M. BOURDEAU - 6 Cat- aract St. Choir 43 Punch 33 Cohisean Literary and Advertising Committee: Community Service 33 KCVCIIYQ French Club 23 Glee Club 1,23 Sodality 1,23 Library Aid 1,2. RONALD E. BOWEN --- 164 Bridge Ave. Junior Red Cross Council 13 Base- ball 3,43 Bowling 3.43 Fire Patrol 1,23 Visual Aids 13 Cohisean Advertising Committee3 Sales 1,2. 78 JAMES BRASSARD 123 Third St. Junior Red Cross Council 33 Honor Roll 13 Basketball 13 Choir 1,2,3,43 Fire Patrol 3,43 Cohisean Advertising Com- 111111863 Class Dances 1,2,33 Sales 1,2. PAUL H. BREHM -- 259 Central Ave. Junior Red Cross Council 3g Honor Roll 1,23 Basketball 1,23 Choir 1,2,3,43 Fire Patrol 1,2,3,43 Visual Aids 1,23 Cohisean Advertising Committee3 Class Dances 1,2,33 Class Sales 1,2. DELLA L. BURCESS -- 30 Willow St. Junior Red Cross Council 83 Honor Roll 1,2,3,43 National Honor Society 2,3,43 Cheerleader 1,2,3,43 Yorkers 83 Cohisean Literary Committee3 Class Dances lg Class Sales 1,23 Connnunity Service 1,2,3,43 Supervisor of Cheer- leaders 43 Homeroom Representative 1. JAMES CARMODY - 81 Congress St. Varsity Soccer 43 Varsity Club 43 Keveny 1,23 Soccer 1,2,3. JANICE CARMODY - 87M Heartt Ave. Tennis 33 Cohisean Advertising and Circulation COIIIIIIIIICCSQ Class Dances 3g Community Service 1,33 Class Sales 1,2. ROBERT CECCUCC1 - 60 Third St. Class Treasurer 43 Basketball 8,1,2,3,4, Captain 43 Soccer 1,2,3,43 Baseball 1,23 Varsity Club 1,2,3,43 Yorkers 73 C0- hisean Photography Chairmang Class Dances 1,2,3. BARBARA CLARK - -- 2 Paradise Court. Honor Roll 33 Cohisean Adver- tising and Art Committees3 Class Dances 3g Community Service lg Sales 1.2. NADINE A. CLOSE 4 11 113th St. Honor Roll 3,43 Cohisean Advertising Committee3 Ribault High School, Flor- ida 1,2,33 Student Council 23 Candy Sales 13 Magazine Drive 33 Honor Roll 1,2,3. KATHLEEN CUNNIFF - 109 Masten Ave. Cohisean Circulation Committee3 Art Club lg Keveny 1,23 Yorkers 1,23 Cirl's Sodality 1,23 Yorker Dance Pro- gram lg Play Tickets 2. RICHARD A. CUNNIFF - 90 Chest- nut St. Junior Red Cross Council 7,83 Choir 3,45 Band 15 Punch 2,35 Cohisean Advertising Committee5 Concert Soloist 7,8,1,2,3. HELEN D. DECEN - 32 Shannon Ave. Associate National Honor Society 25 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Bowling 45 Class Dances 1,2,35 Cohisean Advertising Con1mittee5 Chairman Cohisean Circu- lation Committee5 Community Service l,2,3,45 Class Sales 1,2. JO-ANN M. DEROCHER - 76 Masten Ave. Junior Red Cross Council 75 Associate National Honor Society 25 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Choir 1,2,35 Punch 1,2,3,45 Editor 3,45 Yorkers 7,8,1,2,3,45 Cohisean Advertising and Literary Chairman5 Class Dances 1,2,35 Com- munity Service 1,2,3,45 Class Sales 1,25 Homeroom Representative 1,25 Publicity Chairman of Junior Prom5 Served at 1962 Junior Prom 15 Debate Club 2,35 Student Council 1. JANICE M. DESROCHER - 11 Park Ave. Junior Red Cross Council 1,2,3,45 Choir 15 Class Sales 2. WAYNE DESSINCUE - 35 Chestnut St. Junior Red Cross Council 1,2,3,45 Honor Roll 45 Soccer 1,2,35 Bowling 2,3,45 Choir 1,2,3,45 Varsity Club 45 Class Dances 1,2,3,45 Chairman Decora- tion Committee Junior Prom 35 Com- mencement Usher 35 Sales 1,2. DAVID C. DI SISTO- 146 Bridge Ave. Student Council 15 Honor Roll 1,45 Punch 3,45 Cohisean Advertising Cap- tain5 Class Dances 15 Commencement Usher 35 Class Day Decorations 35 Community Services l,2,3,4. DAVID DUFRESNE - 216 Columbia St. Keveny 15 Webster Academy 2. SUSAN EKIERT - 280 Saratoga St. National Honor Society 2,3,45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Punch 1,2,3,45 Editor 3,45 Cohisean Editor5 Commencement Usher 35 Class Day Decoration 35 Class Sales 1,25 Publicity Chairman of Junior Prom5 Math and Science Club 4, Treas- urer. MARY- FERNET - 35 Chestnut St. Honor Roll 3,45 Basketball 25 Cohisean Advertising and Circulation Commit- tees5 Class Dances 2,35 Ring Commit- tee 35 Queen's Court 35 Community Service 35 Class Sales 1,25 Junior Prom Chairman. LARRY B. FINKLE - 81 Adams Ave. Honor Roll 15 Cohisean Advertising Committee5 Class Sales 1,25 Science and Math Club 4. DANIEL FRAMENT - 74 Masten Ave. Cohisean Patrons Co-chairman5 Class Sales 1,25 Freshman Dance Co-chair- man5 Sophomore Dance Chairman 25 Sales Chairman 1,2. BARBARA M. FRANK - 101 Johnston Ave. Junior Red Cross Council 45 Hon- or Roll 3,45 Punch 3,45 Cohisean Ad- vertising Committee5 Keveny 1,25 Art Club 15 Science Club 1,25 Fall Play 25 Kevenien 1,25 Sophomore Dance 25 Band 1,25 Magazine Drive 1,25 Christ- mas Pageant 1,25 Sales 25 Parents' Night. JOHN J. GAYNOR - 250 Remsen St. Junior Red Cross Council 15 Class Sales 1,25 Bowling 15 Cohisean Adver- tising Committee. RICHARD GILLICAN - 14 Richmond St. Cohisean Advertising Committee5 Class Sales 1,2. JUDITH GOLAS - 115 Congress St. Honor Roll 2,3,45 Cohisean Advertising and Circulation Committees5 Dance Decorations 2,35 Class Sales 1,2. FRANCIS GORLESKI - 23 Cataract St. Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,25 Soccer 3,45 Varsity Club 3,45 Fire Patrol 35 Cohisean Advertising Captain5 Class Sales 1,25 Math and Science Club 4. MARY DIANE GRABOWSKI - 78 Main St. Treasurer 25 Junior Red Cross Council 758,25 Associate National Hon- or Society 25 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Cheer- leader 1,2,3,45 Choir 2,35 Punch 35 Yorkers 8,1,2,35 Secretary 35 Sales Chairman 1,25 Cohisean Patrons Chair- man5 Community Service l,2,35 Class Dances l,2,35 Rosette, St. Mary's Hos- pital. LAWRENCE GRANDCHAMP - 40 Edward St. Soccer 35 Bowling 1,25 Class Dances 1,25 Junior Prom Decora- tions Chairman5 Commencement Usher. 79 THOMAS CRUDECKI - 21 Garner St. Baseball 1,25 Bowling 1,25 Fire Patrol 2,35 Cohisean Advertising Coni- mitteeg Junior Prom Decorations Coin- mitteeg Community Service 2. CAROL A. CUZEK - 87 Saratoga St. Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Cohisean Typing and Advertising Committees5 Commu- nity Service 25 Class Sales 1,25 Junior Prom Decorations Committee. LEO FRANCIS HEROUX - 9 Sargent St. Honor Roll 45 Football 85 Basket- ball 8,1,25 Track 25 Choir 2,3,45 Fire Patrol 1,2,3,4-5 Visual Aids 1,25 Co- hisean Advertising Committee5 Class Sales 1,2. RAYMOND HESLIN - 10 Cascade St. Honor Roll 45 Track 15 Fire Patrol 1,2,3,45 Class dances 1,25 Class Sales. JAMES HETKO - 90 Davis Ave. Waterford Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Cohisean Advertising Committee5 Waterford-Half- moon High School 1,25 Class Sales 1,25 Fire Patrol5 Baseball 2. GAIL HICKS - 35 Vliet St. Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Cheerleader 1,25 Cohisean Typing Chairman5 Cohisean Advertis- ing Committee5 Class Dances 25 Junior Prom Decorations Committee5 Commu- nity Service 25 Class Sales 1,2. WILLIAM HINDS - 22 Orchard St. Choir l,2,3,45 Cohisean Advertising Committee5 Class Sales 1,25 Junior Prom Decorations Committee. RUSSELL JANISZAK - 190 Ontario St. Soccer 3,45 Technician High School, Poland5 Stillwater Central School5 Soccer 8,95 Ski Club5 Volley Ball 7,8,9. EDWARD J. JARVIS - 32 Lark St. Choir 1,2,3,45 Cohisean Advertising Committee5 Class Day Decorations 35 Class Sales 1,25 Keveny 1. WILLIAM JETTE - 113 Bridge Ave. Choir 2,3,45 Debate Club 25 Cohisean Advertising Committee5 Class Sales 1,2. BEVERLY JONES - 79 Reservoir St. Basketball 2,35 Choir 25 Junior Prom Decorations Committee 35 Class Sales 1,25 Community Service l,2,3,4. SHARON JONES - 117 Bridge Ave. Honor Roll 1,2,3,4: Cohisean Advertis- ing and Circulation Committees: Junior Prom Decorations Committee: Class Sales 1.2: Aftcr School Job. FRANCIS JUNEAU -- 141 Ontario St. Choir 2,3,4: Class Sales 1.2. PETER KALIL -- 72 Third St. Class President 4: Treasurer 3: Soccer 1,2. 3,4: Varsity Club: Treasurer 4: Choir l,2: Class Dances 1,2,3: Junior Prom Committee: Ring Committee: Com- mencement Usher: Cohisean Advertis- ing Committee. DONALD KELMAN - 20 Roosevelt Ct. Junior Red Cross Council 1,2: Fire Patrol 1: Cohisean Advertising Com- mittee: Class Dances 1.2: Class Sales 2. A PR11. KENNEDY -- 38 North Reser- voir St. Class President 2: Honor Roll 1.2,3,4: Delegate to Cirls' State 3: Choir 1,2,3: Cheerleader 3,4: Yorke-rs 1.2,3.4: Historian 3: Cohisean Adver- tising and Literary Committees: Junior Prom Chairman: Ring Committee: Community Service 1,2,3.4: Class Sales 1,22 Class Dances 1.2,3. JOAN KONIOWKA --- 169 Bridge Axe. Basketball 2,3: Bowling 3,4: Class Sales 1,2: Cohisean Advertising and Circula- tion Committees: Junior Prom Decora- tions Committee. PETER KOPCHA - 172 Continental Ave. Choir 2,3.4: Class Sales 1,2. CONSTANCE KUSAYWA --- 122 Bridge Ave. Honor Roll 1,2,3: Basket- ball 2,3: Bowling 3,4: Dance Decora- tions 1,2,3: Community Service: Class Sales 1,2: Cohisean Circulation and Advertising Committees. MARIE LA FERRIERE - 47 Edward St. Basketball 2,3: Bowling 43 Tennis 2,3: Cohisean Advertising and Circula- tion Committees: Class Dances 1,2,3: Queens Court: Commencement Usher: Class Sales 1.2. MARIE LE BLANC --- 9 Strong Place. Cohisean Advertising Committee: Class Dances 2,3: Class Sales 132. ROBERT LONGTIN - 63 Main St. Basketball 1,2,3: Soccer 3,4: Class Sales 1,2: Varsity Club 4: Junior Prom Dec- orations Committce. CEORCE LOPUCH --- 7 Cataract St. Honor Roll 1,2,33 Punch, Art Editor: Math Club 4: Cohisean Art Commit- Ice. JOSEPH MACNANO - 85 Lancaster St. Junior Red Cross Council 9: Honor Roll 1: Basketball 1.2.33 Soccer 2,3,4: Co-captain 4: Baseball 2,3,4: Varsity Club 2,3,4: Secretary 4: Fire Patrol 1,2,3,4: Visual Aids 1: Yorkers 7: Cohisean Sports and Advertising Com- mittees: Class Sales. EDWARD MARBLE W 124 Harvard St. Junior Prom Decorations Commit- tee: Class Sales 1.2. DONNA MANNINOf152 Masten Ave. Class Vice-President 2,4: Secretary 1: Honor Roll 2,3,43 Cohisean Typing and Circulation Committees: Queen's Court: Community Service: Class Sales 1,2. JOSEPH .NIAYCI-IACK - 41 McElwain Ave. Baseball 2: Bowling 1,2,3,4: Choir 1.2: Varsity Club 4. THEODORE MAYCHACK - 24 Chest- nut St. Junior Red Cross Council: Bowling: Choir: Varsity Club: Class Sales 1.2. PATRICIA LOCKWOOD ---- 100 John- ston Axe. Junior Red Cross Council: Literary Club: Prom Decorations: Com- munity Serviee: Class Sales. MICHAEL MC CILL -- 30 Hamilton St. Soccer 1,2,3,4: Co-captain 4: Var- sity Club 3,4: Keveny 1,2: Class Sales 1,2. MARIA MENCUCCI 104 Bridge Ave. Honor Roll 1,2,3,4: Basketball 2.3: Bowling 3,4: Cohisean Photography Committee: Class Dances 1,2,3: Com- munity Service: Class Sales 1,2: Served at 1962 Junior Prom 1. SHARON MI'I'Cl'IELL - 64 Lincoln Ave. Student Council 13 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4: Choir 3,4: Visual Aids 7,8: Cohisean Literary and Advertising Com- mittees: Class Dances and Decorations l,2: Class Sales 1,2: Library 4. 80 JAMES MYERS 109 Lancaster St. Bowling 43 Cohisean Advertising Com- mittee: Keveny 1,2: Science Club: Art Club: Bowling 1,2. EDWARD NADEAU - 28 Hart St. Junior Red Cross Council 3: Soccer 3.4: Varsity Club 4: Cohisean Adver- tising Committee: Class Sales 1,2. NIARY ANN NAILOR - 52 Lincoln Ave. Bowling 4: Choir 4: Heatly 1,2,3: Yorkers 8: Candy Sales 8: Queen's Court 3: Clee Club 1,2: Magazine Drive 3. KAREN A. NELSON - 69 Broadway. Honor Roll 1,2,3,4: Basketball 2: Ten- nis 2: Cheerleader 1,2,3,4: Captain 4: Punch 1: Cohiscan Advertising Com- mittee: Class Dances: Class Decorations 1.2,3: Refreshments 2: Queen's Court 3: Commencement Usher 3: Commu- nity Service 1,2,3,4: Class Sales 1,2: Magazine Drive Treasurer: Library 1.2. NIICHAEL NYSTORIAK - 169 Maple Ave. Junior Red Cross Council 1,2: Honor Roll 1,4: Baseball 3: Bowling 3,4: Collisean Advertising Committee: Class Dances. Decorations 3: Class Sales 1,2: Math Club 4. DELMA BI. O'HARA - 85 Park Ave. Honor Roll 1,2,3,4: Tennis 3: Class Dance Decorations 1,2,3: Collisean Ad- vertising Committee: Community Serv- ice 3: Class Sales 1:2. HARRY VINCENT ORLYK - 30 Lark St. Basketball 2,3: Manager 4: Soccer 3: Baseball 2: Bowling 1: Choir 2,3,4: Varsity Club 3,4: Punch 3: Fire Patrol 1:2,3,4: Visual Aids 1,2,3,4: Cohisean Art Chairman and Advertising Commit- tee: Class Dance Decorations 1,2,3: Entertainment 2: Commencement Usher 3: Class Day Decorations 3: Class Sales 1,2. SUE ORTON - 18 George St. Honor Roll 1,2,3,4: Basketball 2: Bowling 4: Tennis 2: Cheerleader 1,2,3,4: Captain 4: Choir 1,2,3,4: Treasurer 3,4: Punch 1: Cohisean Photography Committee: Dance Decorations 1,2,3: Dance Re- freshments 2: Queen's Court 3: Com- mencement Usher 3: Community Serv- ice 1:2,3,4: Class Sales 1,2: Library 1: Served at 1962 Junior Prom 1. LUCY PASCAZIO - 246 Saratoga St. Secretary 35 Junior Red Cross Council 25 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Basketball 25 Bowling 45 Punch 15 Cohisean Assist- ant Business Manager5 Cohisean Adver- tising Committee5 Junior Prom Favors Committee5 Ring Committee5 Com- mencement Usher5 Class Day Decora- tions5 Queen's Courtg Sales l,2. RUSSELL PATRICIAN - 9 Willow St. Student Council 15 National Honor Society5 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Delegate to SCOPES Program at Clarkson 35 Bowling 1,25 Varsity Club 3,45 Yorkers 7,8,1,2,3,45 Math Club 45 Cohisean Pho- tography Committee. EDWARD PERRAS - 176 Main St. Junior Red Cross Council 8,25 Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Yorkers 7,8,l,2,3,45 Math and Science Club 45 Sales 2. DOROTHY PREMO - 21 Vliet St. Honor Roll 1,2,35 Punch 45 Cohisean Advertising, Patrons, Circulation and Typing Committees5 Class Dance Dec- orations Committee 35 Class Dance Pa- trons Committee 35 Community Service 35 Class Sales 1,25 Knickerbocker Junior High 15 Prom Committee 15 Bowling League 15 Baseball 15 Soccer 15 Hockey 1. DIANE M. RAINVILLE - 136 Mo- hawk St. Honor Roll 3,45 Cohisean Ad- vertising and Typing and Circulation Committees5 Class Dance Decorations 1,35 Community Service 35 Class Sales 1,2. DAVID RIGGS - 18 North Erie St. Junior Red Cross Council 35 Sales 1,2. JOHN ROBITAILLE - 17 Walnut St. Soccer 45 Yorkers 3,45 Math and Sci- ence Club 45 LaSalle 1.2. JAY RUEFLE - 9 Roulier Heights. Baseball 3,45 Bowling l,2,3,45 Class Sales 152. WILLIAM ST. JEAN - 97 Johnston Ave. Honor Roll 45 Bowling 25 Choir 3,45 LaSalle 15 Football 1. MARY JANE SAUSVILLE - 193 Con- gress St. Class Treasurer 15 Junior Red Cross Council 7,8,l,25 Honor Roll 15 Cheerleader 8,1,25 Cohisean Art Committee5 Class Dance Decorations 35 Community Service 1,25 Class Sales 1,2. DIANNE SAVOIE H 91 Lancaster St. Honor Roll l,2,3,45 Math and Science Club 45 Cohisean Advertising and Cir- culation Committees5 Class Dance Dec- orations 35 Class Sales 1,2. HELENE MARIA SERFILIPPE - 109 Park Ave. Honor Roll 35 Bowling 45 Class Dance Decorations 2,35 Cohisean Advertising and Circulation Commit- tees5 Keveny 1,25 Honor Roll 15 Bowl- ing 25 Glee Club 1,25 Magazine Drive 1,2. ONA M. SHAKOW - 21 Vliet St. Honor Roll 15 Basketball 1,25 Tennis 1,25 Choir 15 Cohisean Advertising and Circulation Committees5 Junior Prom Decorations Committee 35 Junior Prom Patrons Committee 35 Dance Decora- tions 1,25 Community Service 1,25 Class Sales l,2. PATRICIA M. SMITH - 30 Devlin St. Honor Roll 2,3,45 Basketball 25 Yorkers 7,8,1,2,3,45 Cohisean Literary and Ad- vertising Committees5 Co-chairman Jun- ior Prom Refreshment Committee5 Dance Decorations 1,2,35 Community Service 8,1,2,3,45 Class Sales 1,2. MARY ANNE SPIZOWSKI - 117 Lancaster St. Honor Roll 3,45 Cohisean Advertising Committee5 Keveny 1,25 Honor Roll 1,25 Science Club 2. SANDRA STEMP - 53 Park Ave. Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Cheerleader 2,3,45 Cohisean Typing and Advertising Com- mittees5 Dance Decorations 2,35 Com- munity Service 2,3,45 Class Sales 1,2. DOROTHY STOPERA A 80 Park Ave. Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Tennis 35 Class Sales 1,25 Cohisean Advertising Com- mittee. DONNA M. STORM - 38 Grant St. Choir 3,45 Watervliet High School 15 Spanish Club 15 Chorus 15 Keveny 25 Yorkers 25 Chorus 2. DAWN THERRIEN - 79 Lincoln Ave. Balston Spa High School5 Glens Falls High School5 Advertising Staff of Newspaper5 Stencil Club5 Dance Club. 81 ROBERT TOUSIGNANT - 30 Rose Court. Junior Red Cross Council 35 LaSalle 1,25 Rifle Team5 Baseball5 Manual of Arms Competition. CHARLES VALENTI - 64 Cross St. Class President 15 Secretary 25 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Junior Varsity Manager 25 Varsity Manager 3,45 Varsity Club 3,45 Yorkers 7,8,1,2,3,45 Historian 8,15 Vice- President 25 President 35 Assistant Edi- tor of Cohisean5 Class Dances 152,35 Class Sales 1,25 Commencement Usher. GARY VAN ALSTYNE - 155 Masten Ave. Class Sales 1. EMILIA VARIHA - 11 Strong Place. Honor Roll 35 Choir 1,2,3,45 Class Sales 1,25 Cohisean Circulation Committee5 Junior Prom Decorations Committee. PAUL VERGONI - 102 Third St. Homeroom Representative 1,25 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Visual Aids 7,8,l5 Yorkers 7,8,1,2,3,45 Cohisean Business Managerg Dance Decorations 1,2,35 Commence- ment Usher5 Class Day Decorations 35 Community Service 7,8,1,2,3,45 Class Sales 1,2. DONNA WALTHERS - 35 Dudley Ave. Cohisean Advertising and Circu- lation Committees5 Junior Prom Dec- orations Committee5 Class Sales 1.2. MARTHA WARZALA - 141 Harvard St. Homeroom Representative 15 Junior Red Cross Council 1,2,35 Honor Roll 1,2,45 Yorkers 7,8,1,2,3,45 Cohisean Ad- vertising and Circulation Committees5 Dance Decorations 1,25 Community Service 8,l,2,3,45 Class Sales 1,2. CAROLYN WHINNERY - 77 Jackson Ave. Junior Red Cross Council 45 Hon- or Roll 253,45 Cohisean Advertising and Circulation Committees5 Class Sales 1,2. PATRICK WILLSEY - 19 Newark St. Junior Red Cross Council 2,3,45 Honor Roll l,2,45 Yorkers 7,8,1,2,3,45 Com- munity Service 1,2,3,4. JACQUELINE YETTO - 28 Summit St. Cohisean Advertising and Circula- tion Committees5 Keveny 1,25 Art Club 1,25 Clee Club 1,25 Sodality 1,2. K R Juniors Choose Green Stone or Class Ring CLASS 0Fl lCEBS --'- look on as Mrs. Donnelly inspvvts sample rings. Chris Ryan, treasurer: Pat Bowen, vico- prcsident: Pam Franncnt, sec-rotary: Mrs. Donnelly, ,lunior dcan and Bill Ciejka. president. 5, lt i ' BQ-.-1 I lm A W A 1 K X JUNIORS--TOP ROW: Kdlltll?8H Adamakib, Wallter Advy, TOI' ROW: Timothy Belang:-r, l.inrla Bennett, Cliarlcs Judith Assini, Norman Bagley SECOND ROW: Enrl Bailie, lit-ssl-ite, lluxid BVSSIIIEF SECOND ROW: Anne llisliin, .lam6S Bailie, John Barna, Theresa Bcauvhea Maria Bolton, Ellen llotturn, Marcel lloulerivo 1-1 4 ' N i.., 9 j re n L AJ 0 . E -'l TOP ROW: Edward Bouleris, Milton Bouleris, Christine TOP ROW: Kevin Burns, 'll-rry Ann Bushnell, .lo-Min Bowen, Patricia Bowen SECOND ROW: Madonna Boyle, Cardish, Stephen Carnn-l SIfC0.'VlI ROW: Ruth Carter Gail Broomhead, Sharon Broomheacl, Margaret Brosvko Roger Cl'l'l'llt'i'l, Mary Ann Ct-ipir-l, .lune lfltarctte THIRD THIRD ROW: Marian Broscko, Chester Bull, David Burke, ROW: William Civjka, Marion Conttois, Shulia Connelly David Burns Cathryn Couture 82 .. . , . :e:31:s,3g,f3, . . K w ,.,:y,-V M -K, i A AF: A, 'w.,,,.1 -Q.,-si, Kwai., -gf, wg- ,I X :fy-7,f: ,. - fr J : V I 6, A- Q- ra .. xi. af E ip V' if -,Q 'K ' ,V 1, K ,fi fy - if - A. -. -.. ssz.:e1i..zg:zw- 1, - ' Z 1 R A ii - ii 21222 . iffy. . ., s, fam-' fif- . - .'-'iifiiisfili V . ' 2,-:. ga' if ,. , .IUNIORS -A TOP ROW.' Thomas Cronin, Wayne Cun- ningham, Beverly Cuva, June Dame. SECOND ROW: Charles Dammeyer, Diane Degen, Christine De Property, Mary Ann Dubrey. THIRD ROW.' Robert Fanniff, Arthur Forgett, Pamela Frament, Timothy Frazier. xx as ,, Q , .A a ,M .a Q frm, . - im? E J 51 f , S35 ? T iw' V ' il' I 9fTs1i51Sz'1f ,fS24g1 i: V V ii : ,,, TOI' ROW: Roger Hordines, Diane Jablonowski, Ann Marie Juneau, ,lohn Kahoe. SECOND ROW: David Kelly, Frances Kalman, Peter Killfoile, Christine Kuber. THIRD ROW.' Eget Lagace, Thomas Lajeunesse, Arvin Larue, Diane Le Blanc. FOURTH ROW: William Lis, Robert Mailloux, Ronald Mallinson, Kenneth Maloney. if L TOP ROW.' George Freije, Thomas Gallagher, Eleanor Gibbs, Donald Girard. SECOND ROW.' Mary Jane Girard, William Gladys, Mary Ann Godek, Ann Marie Gorski. THIRD ROW.' Sandra Ann Gurnett. Prentiss Hastings, Richard Hebert, Eileen Hogan. i'ti ' ire H z.-Q 8 ff as . ' 1 1 - is .. 1, ,M A I 1 Egfr' : '. ,A 113, , --. . ,fy . Q Qi in i 1: T . 7 Q , . Q., L 1 ,ang ' ' ' A KE . P r T H M A - A 1., i 5 is ? l Sa H 'sis ' -L irr 2 Q 'i ' ,V . , A, H E 5 , ,V js. , ..,, ' eirs . K , fr -V if ,, . .......,.. ......,,, -.,,,..-,, . - -fi, V - r ' 3- waz. , ' ' ' 5 ., sl ly - . . , ,H 5 .... -' r 5 L kr:- if ' Q f TOP ROW.' john Manley, Kenneth Martin, Sherry Mason. Daniel Messier. SECOND ROW: Linda Mohr, John Mon- tesi, Joseph Moryl, Vincent Nada-au. THIRD ROW: Ron- ald Neissen, Marie Nocella, Frank Novak, Gerald O'Day. FOURTH ROW: Carolyn Orlyk, Patrick l,1lll'4'gll1Lll1i. Michael Pender, Marilyn Perreault. ' , : . ,: I X , .- Y . AN I in Us Qs , ., ..f,: 6. J S' Q, s Q : ,e am : I if it I . J' .. R K my , -if LX fi ff' JUNIORS-MTOP ROW: Linda Peterson, Lawrence Piparo, Janette Pixloy, John Plantier. SECOND ROW: Sandra Riel, Cm-orgo Robbins, John Rogalo, John Rogowski. THIRD ROW: Wayne Roland, Christine Ryan, Cordon Ryan, Franklin St. Cclais. - m:se,M,,f,,: TOI' ROW: Susan Stemp, Roman Strilka, Gregory Stroyen, lilizalu-tli Sussman. SECOND ROW: Brian Tarlo, Bruce Tarlo, Je-flrey Taylor, John Tokryman. THIRD ROW: Ron- ald 'l'oma, Rose Ann Tosvano, Phyllis Tremblay, Thomas Van llramvr. FOURTH ROW: Shirley Vanier, Linda Ver- goni, Donald Vic-kt-rs, Daria Volk. 'Wi 'ei TOP ROW: Nickilina Scarfo, Thomas Shannon, Gary Shepard, Leo Shepard. SECOND ROW: Cheryl Slit-ridan, Richard Sheridan, Rosemarie Shufelt, Andrew Siokinger. THIRD ROW: Irene Sic-kles, Richard Smith, .lohn Snay, Suzanne Stark. . 3' Q1 I I 0: Nfl TOP ROW: Dane Vore, Charles Waldron, Roy Waldron. Helen Wallace. SECOND ROW: Anthony Welcome, Fred White, lverna Wilbard, Joseph Willsey. THIRD ROW: David Wood, James Young, Fred Zandri, Ronald Zandri. seek fs Sogphomores , I . . Q WGN Anticipate 6, . United ations Trip M 5 CHRISTMAS CARD SALE - - is planned hy Miss Smith- riek and the Sophomore oH:ic-ers. Lynn l.a Cross, treasurer: Nick Santoro, president: Mike Donnini, vice-president: Miss Slnithrick, dean and Randi Magnano secretary. M t if My if i A W ' Wy, in Q . 3 Wi' 'YQ Ju.. X I J Q 2 f ' I ' 1 'i - ' J I I '11 'i-L iy . V . e - i - A J , ni nn I l 6 -V E, E522 :, , My . K , if ' .- ' it ri? M, i i I J il, ii i f I I ii..i 4, if ty ff' 7 -f , 4 X J . sr X I gr I I ,giz lk SOPHOMORES -- TOP ROW: Thomas Adams, Louis TOP ROW: Jo-Ann Ccpiel, Ronald Charhonneau, Armand Alexopoulos, Joyce Anderson, Bonnie Andreoheck. SEC- Choinicrc, Francis Colozza. SECOND ROW.' Kathleen Con- OND ROW: Bruce Bagley, Terry Barnes, Nancy llechard, way, John Coonradt, Richard Coonradt, Donna Couture. Joyce Bernard. THIRD ROW: Robert Bcrthiaume, John THIRD ROW: Elixahcth Coventry, Lynne Cralmle, Joseph Blais, Dorothy Blake, Catherine Bourdeau. FOURTH ROW: Czarneeki, Edward Dalpe. FOURTH ROW: Cathy DeCieeo, Arthur Boyer, Michael Broscko, Richard Bullard, Rohert Peter DeCiceo, George Ds-ssingue, Thomas De Voe. FIFTII Bullard. FIFTH ROW: Walter Burke, Anita Cammuso, ROW: Darlene lJiSisto, Wayne Diviney, Sheila lrlonlon, Thomas Cavosie, Robert Cohowski. Michael Donnini. 85 My ,Mm 4 . Y ,.,. . t ,imma magg, , tt X' -t. A. 2,-1 ---t,-,-I--aw :: Mm : . : E ,,,:,,.5:::,,, u,-2 . X, ,, U.,, , ,,,q,,M,,t,t f f.-f-w- M,-,.f-'M f f I V- , i X V 1 H 33 Q ii-,. ,Qt -A K' ' f 4 : 1 ' -1 . 'ggg ., 5 : Z., Fixx? 2 s VI 1 q ln wb A I I Q35 4, I J K Q if 'H' i f V5 . , - 12 jg i X 1 , '1 - 2, . X 1 ,tse 1 1 - I VV LL: -L 3 3 Q - if . ., K , .g,g K T Y I 'xt T 'F - A:'., e P :f :f' as I 1 I ii 'tif ,t ,jf X -1,, A .. ' - , gy , 5'-X. 3, 1 'K El' I ' I I . . :K 'S um? 9 if it ' if if S 'fe I I K I ., ee ww:-eras. --ti m -- 5. Safran . iZ45f?i:3,'l3'f 7' ' :WI ':s':zi'i5Y 1:4 iii i ' i ' i 5:: ' - .f, 5t?EsffE53'15?t iltiviify : - 1 1? so H' f ffii: Q- .. if V: I 9 I K7 ' , 3' I , I L . I ' W M- I I I .. 'wr ' gg' :. - '-- f S fiiifily Q ' 5' , , K iflitij X 1 ' at . - f ' I I I ' .. .. . X i . , - ., - K. QV. u 'FTLQ''f7.i-E55,,f7-Wicfgfsg S0l'llOfVlORES -- T01' ROW: Cheryl Drapalski, William Durant, lleverly Durrant, .lane Ekiert. SECOND ROW: l'atrif'ia Esposito, Matthew Falato, Donna Fernet, Norma- gr-nv Fisher. THIRII ROW: Charles Follett, Dawn Fra- nn-nt, liarlnara l rc-ije, Raymond Giroux. FOURTH ROW: Norm-on Glynn, Carol Goodness, Michael Crahowski, Berna- dette Gradoni. FIFTH ROW: Nanci Crasso, Mariann Cro- gan, Dennis E. Cuiro, Sandra Halloran. SIXTH ROW: Sandra ll:-In-rt, Russell Heggen, Christine Hennessey, Suz- annt- lla-roux. SEVENTH ROW: Cary Hill, Craig Hol- lxrook, Gail Howard, Naney Hughes. --N... .2 A TOP ROW: Madeline Hull, Joseph Humik, Arthur Huneau, Walter Janiszak. SECOND ROW: Elizabeth Johnson, Mary Anne Kahoe, Douglas Kawka, Diane Kingsley. THIRD ROW: Marleen Kirk, Kathryn Koniowka, Charles Kortz, Mary Ann Koval. FOURTH ROW: Edward Kramek, Nancy Kramek, Theresa Krutka, Barbara Kusaywa. FIFTH ROW: Lynn La Cross, Suzanne La Marche, Stephen Langlais, Susan Lanoue. SIXTH ROW: Diane Lavigne, James Le- febvre, Robert Linen, Rose Ann Hovey. SEVENTH ROW: Dianna Lis, Donna Lis, Etllelmae Luce, Thomas Lynch. M ki Hg th K ,f .7 5 '4 ,-fl tif S, 2611 M 1 af a M ,,,n:?.M., . , f Q L Sh 3 O . C s 4 t lr I Nw - Q 4 K Q 2 g ff A N SOPHOMORES --- TOP ROW: Rivhard Manllougall. San- dra KlacDougall, Randi Magnano, Thcodore Marcil. SEC- OND ROW: William Xlarvil, Gerald Monust, ,leflry Nloryl, Thomas Moylan. THIRD ROW: Nanny Noon-lla, Paul Parsley. Christine Patrick. Mary Perras. FOURTH ROW: Donna Pcrreault, Teresa Perry, Carol Piotrosky. Edward Pilawski. FIFTH ROW: Brenda Piparo, Steven Piskor, Christine Plouffe, Curtis Pondillo. SIXTH ROW: Linda Purcell. Larry Radlifi .lamcs Riwt. Mary Rousseau, Q A Q 6 Q o 1 f fat .I I, ff I 1 iiii A iiii I W A h ,d,W V ' srr f l' 5 ,KX ' I 7 -- 7 , la i f 'R E E i VK ' W r -' VY? Wx is 47 Zwl m ls sz Rm 11 T , iil A TOI' ROW: Linda Russett, Patricia Ryan, Laura Ryer, Nicholas Santoro. SECOND ROW: Christine Serfilippi, Burton Sharp, Carolyn Sherwood, Joseph Shulga. THIRD ROW: Donna Smith, Frederick Smith, Susan Smith, Louise Spadoni. FOURTH ROW: Donald Stone, Judith Stone, Kenneth Storm, Lawrenvc Taylor. FIFTH ROW.' .loel Val- cntini. Alex Wakulenko, Liza Ward, Douglas Welcollie. SIXTH ROW: Mary ,lane Wilkolztski, Sue Wilson, Michael Vlliwrzar, Hohin Young. -qv .-. A - si 1 r. Y' , nv 8- 'Cf w. , ,tr i, Q., 'VI !., fs. ., x . 2 ,,-fL tw-1. - ,J ,i,,,,, xr' '65 Freshmen Introduced to H igh School Curriculum EXAMINING A SALES KIT -- Miss Stanton and the Freshmen officers plan to start their sales campaign. Miss Stanton, dean, Bill Semenick, treasurer, Martin Ryan, secretaryg Ann Falato, vice-president, and Fred Stemp, president. 1 - E K , ..,V 5 ,mf 'fr , ,f4f?9lw-ZH l xr 5 A V I sri ef . ,- , 1 fs . , u ., Q may gf, ,I 'K' 8 .Xi i 8 8 V i'iL' :Ax FRESHMEN --- TOP ROW: Nancy Abbott, Jerrold Ahearn, Nancy Alarie, YVz1yne Alarie, Cathy Allen, Estelle Apisa, Frances Archani- beault. SECOND ROW: Joseph Arvhumbcault, Sandra Baker, Joseph Barbera, Colleen Bed- dow, Robert Bcnac, Rob- ert Bertrand, Philip Bonneau. THIRD ROW: Warren Bour- deau, Sue Bourrct, Don- ald Bressettc, lr:-no Bris- son, Lucille Burgess, Lynn Burridgc, Mary ,loyce Bylo. TOP ROW: James Car- mel, Karl Carnibucci, Joseph Cepiel, William Chicaway, Linda Chris- topher, Philip Comi, Russell, Conrarlt. SEC- OND ROW: Linda Cote, Martin Cronin, Paul Dame, Wfayne llecatu r, Diane lJf'l'B9llI'0Sli1ll, Rose Marie Desau- tels, Gary Dickingen. THIRD ROW: .loanne Dobrucki, James Don- lon, Brian Donnelly, Jo- anne Duclos, Karen Du- clos, ,lohn Dudar, Mar- garet Dydych. FRESHMEN - TOP ROW: A. Ekiert, E. Epstein. H Evertsen, J. Fagan, A. Falato, D. Fanniff, T. Farron, L Finning. SECOND ROW: A. Fisher, D. Fitzmaurive, R Fitzmaurice, S. Flatley, T. Fontaine, R. Forgett, G. For tin, R. Gamache. THIRD ROW: J. Geleta, N. Geleta J. Gilligan, J. Giroux, J. Gagnon, C. Godfrey, J. Gorleski C. Grasso. FOURTH ROW: V. Grilli, M. Guerin, D. Gula, B. Hancox, S. Hanecak, D. Harris, L. Hartley, R. Hazen. lk, , - T , in f t' 3' my-,f, I W i ' 1 5:35 x .., ,, , , G N fre. 71 , . 1 1 x s. . ggfliyl I an V uf . ..-:J If r as FIFTH ROW: D. Hebert, G. Hebert, B. Hill, C. Hogan, J. Houle, C. Hovey, T. Howe, F. Huneau. SIXTH ROW: A. Janiszak, Y. Jette, J. Kelmun, N. Kingsley, J. Koblen- sky, A. Koniowka, C. Koniowka, S. Kosko. SEVENTH ROW: L. Kownack, E. Krutka, S. Kuber, M. Landry, L. Langlais, P. Larive, D. LaRose, D. Lefebvre. EIGHTH ROW: L. Levitt, T. Lewandusky, M. Lewis, L. Lockwood, D. Maloney, D. Marble, P. McArdle, M. McGuire. .. ,.. W l', 'S ra? ,. N ti A 'Mix t' ? We W T A tr . 'Q .JT A P V. .. ' , i V A T 5' , . 1' WY, . gl E '5...f3:ff g , g .,, ' 1 ia? RMQQ, . va 'Q' ' V L M . ' A7 3 A 5. A f W T3 A Q., fn X V152 1 Hr A Q ' A :,:f,,7.g:,'::'fiag 3,i. .EW , W h 5 4 1 , N. v ... 1 .fm ef? Q T Q . 'S M 2 E lr 3 , g P 9 W LJ - 65.1 , , NY .. lt - . . tt le' as tloi J Q, A , if .,, f-M. f- U T , . A A K 89 FRESHMAN -V TOP ROW: C. McKay, M. A. McKinley, U. McMahon, C. Mulbcr, D. Mencucci, S. Mcncrucci, J. Micrhon, A. Miron. SECOND ROW: V. Morris, J. Moylan, V. Mroczkowski, H. Murray, J. Nadeau, L. Nadeau, W. Nadezlu, H. Nazzir. THIRD ROW: A. Nedoroscik, S. Nicol- son, K. 0'D.1y, M. OJHHl'd, G. OUi111Ci, M. Pascale, A. Puscazio, A. Palnorlc. FOURTH ROW.' W. Pecak, R. Pix- lcy, G. Potter, W. Potts, E. Procak, J. Pyskadlo, G. Rcncll, ik. . R I ' .... M' ' -w x I' A bqubz N . xo, -F Q A J , i f I, . ,. .,,.: Q. . .. . ., -.G W if 1. 7: . um si Q K sig . Z, S. Q . - J: .. . Q f ' ,' f ,, 1 w 2 0 I A eg A ' -: ig V. ..,,.,., ,,. 'f 3 'vii' ' .3 . . . 'uni' 2 Ia.. . fa I. 1.777 , V B I 1 'Q H. -f'f 7- H , V V .I -5 31.1 Q 2... . , . . . if wi ,. ,.. - P. , .M K s B if fe - -Jim Iii ' . Q , Q S X X 5 X S. 1 Q 2 v WM I . 'F JT' ,fu ' wwggg f i , i , E. s I iiejfi. 1 ip . if ,.-I . fi 5 .7 . xl , ki? -. ' ..,.Q.f 1 ' -' il .1 3 K fc? T' F q- Q sg. W X QM Sf 5 U S. Ribcrdy. FIFTH ROW: S. Roberts, S. Rounds, B. Roy, J. Ryan. M. Ryan, T. Ryan, J. St. Celais, W. Scmenick. SIXTH ROW: T. Serfilippi, R. Sheiey, E. Shepard, E. Soltys, P. Soulier, S. Spizowski, F. Stemp, G. Stojak. SEVENTH ROW: E. Stone, D. Storm, M. Tabor, A. Trib- ley, J. Trudeau, D. Valigorsky, F. Valigorsky, P. Van- Aistine. EIGHTH ROW: B. Vautrin, C. Wolfe, D. Wood, W. Yetto, B. Young, T. Zandri, W. Zullo. ii' I I I ki A SX Ni I . I 94, .. -f ' ' ff '-1:4 . ' 41 4 . , 'Kelis ' U S' Mfr- -2:12 .nf Q fi' ' J! I .3 ff Q ' . '1.sgii'.:efissi . . .1 Mzsxff K iff. - V Q- ',.,f 1111... K ' ' K 41119255 5 M-i r , ,A is f' - 2.523 5' 5 . -. V . V. ,- 'S .., -if .5 'p f I-. . .f I, -wx. 34 -, 1 J N. is A, MM Ki i Abrn 1 J .if mf,-wi: KG- . V, ', . J . . mf ,. WE ,...... . Arr irr.. Q 5 -' .Qs x 1, ,. 7. - V - '35 sv -- ss: - 1. ff f 'FS' ' A . s J 7 ZS. 9 Eighth-Graders Spend Their Final Year in Annex EIGHTH GRADE HISTORY STUDENTS George Lillllllll and Julienne Magnano point out the states that seccdcd as 1 result of Lincoln's election. e! . A? is 1 1 ,f ,-11.15 xii rw: -fk' 11 EIGHTH GRADE - TOP ROW: Dale Amyot, Linda An- toniak, Samuel Ashline, Patricia Assini, Joyce Aunchman, Kathleen Bagley, Robert Beare, Charles Bechand. SECOND ROW: Jacqueline Bentley, Joseph Bilinski, Mary Bisnett, BELOW -A TOP ROW: Donald Connelly, Thomas Coones, Carol Cote, Noel Couture, Dorothy Crandall, Mark Curocjer, Andrew Currie. SECOND Christine Crispo, ROW: Mary Jo rf A, Weigel 11 . 5:11 -xi tl , VK 5 is X 1! Z T, fit?-?,'ifQ . . - ', It Q 1' 1'- 5 ,ita '-ff 1iAi if 1 ' V B K I . I , 2' is 5 ..., J it . .,:'-. X ..1 T ,V ,L ,..,,.. I Jo-Ann Bowen, Kenneth Bowen, Leonard Boyle, Wilfred Bres- sette, Daniel Brown. THIRD ROW: Deborah Burke, Robert Burns, Susan Castracane, Eileen Ceccucci, Jeffrey Ciejka, Donna Collette, James Collins, Kathleen Comtois. Davis, John Dawkins, Lynn Dearstyne, Daniel Deeb, Donna Derico, Susan Derocher, Mary Dinelle, Thomas DiSisto. L, ,VV1A. 5 L V Q 'K 3 V , K 1 N f.. H , -1 HA 1 Qi Z ig 1 t rr ,Q -1 1 L 'f , Q. , l . ' .I pr. 'T' .. X V ' ---' 5 '11, I V I J i J 13' fffiif A J 1 1 ' ' 5 1 Q? , ' X ' . 1 13 X1 . etr- Q 1 J J 1 Lf 1. -- J i e' 5 an I , yy -rkk ,1,- K 1 Q if x , 'fff'ff5 if L 1 a 91 'wfofiaif kiiligff i ,,., A . H VVKL ii L K I Q I 5 . qc ' -,:-: 1 , - .V 'm'h :-- Q R' i - :::w -- -S ' , l I K - . . .wli : , .Y gr I ,--- i V. G I of I 'i i s it , t fy si :VJ Q u::, .1 4' fl l . A ' .. . sii, x V H ' I, W ' A A . kk -4 V , A X 49 ? s , , . ' We ., . . -.3 . L - 1 4 .F r grf Ln I 9: L1 . Q T t af -gk L Q . - F 1 .t 5 lil' b ,V-,if 1 13551 'V 'lf 215 - ff ' ,Q EIGHTH GRADE M- TOP ROW: Ed Dodge, Judith Drupal- ski, Louise Esposito, Charles Feeley, Cale Feeney, George Fernet, Cathy Finkle, Christine Follett. SECOND ROW: Thomas Forget, William Forgett, Mark Frament, Nancy Fra- ment, Ralph Frainent, Cary Frazier, Pamela Cauclreau, Stephen Gelota. THIRD ROW: Miron Glusko, Leonard Gregoire, BELOW -A TOP ROW: Constance Kawka, Phillip Kelly, Stephen Laekmann, Lucille LaMarehe, George Lahlora, Wil- liam Langley, Cheryl Larive, Thomas Lavigne. SECOND ROW: Donna DeMay, Tholnas Linen, Dennis Lockrow, Mary .l N Leonard Crignont Thomas Grignon, Robert Guerin, George Hackney, Sue Halliday, Robert Hamel. FOURTH ROW: Nancy Hebert, John Horton, Wayne Howard, Daniel Hytko, Michael Jacon, Timothy Jacques, Norman Jarvis, Mary Ellen loukowsky. ane Lockrow, Richard Longtin, Linda Loya, ,lulicnno Mag- nano, Christine Maxwell. THIRD ROW: Maureen McCarthy, Allison McMahon, Tholnas McMahon, Sally Mero, David h XQVI P . ,,,, , -,, Q ' T y, Z N . . 'Q' + . 5 II ' -f ,.,. , yr' ivflifiifij-'I 'ffl 'f.e 1 ,, l L - 5 .' I :-: 1 315: , . 4 ff ' 2451 gf we . 15255225 Q S- mf S M - wir .4 lessier, Kevin Miles, Patricia Mroczkowski, David Murray. f I 1:2 is 91.59 ya 1, . if Y I ' .Q AE: ,V V: fx ' Q f az V il V , T ' fax .f I' ' C, l i V . .. A .I Y ,V .LW , .lj it K I K 1 1. g ' K 4 if 'f i . 'W A H I a e.: if... . 'l - . ff fi I f f ' L ,Q I ' X :ff E HK X 4 if r R . Q w I ' . -I .- . gf Q V K !, A -:. 9 N -L 1 . X .A .M , QI git, 5 . , Vg E ,, EIGHTH GRADE f- TOP ROW: ,lanies Musttatello. Steven Muzio, Gilbert Nadeau, Irene Neiles, Gloria N0l'lItLlIldi1l. David Nystoriak, Eugene Piskor, Thomas Ratigun, SECOND ROW: Kathryn Reavey, Arline Rhodes, Doris Riel, Deborali Robert, Dale Roberts, Edward Roberts, ,lanic-e Roberts, Rcnay BELOW 5-f T01' ROW: Donald Stemp, Judith Stone, Joseph Roberts. THIRD ROW: Theresa Roberts, .loseph Rogowski, Stanley Rogowski, Judith Rounds, Thomas Ryan, Rose Ann St. Gelais, ,loyee Sage, Ralph Sage. FOURTH ROW: John Sala, Michael Santureangelo, Larry Sawyer, Anthony Sbrega, Lois Scarfo, Douglas Shufelt, Patricia Slaver, Dennis Snay. runce Waloo, Edward Warzala, John Wasenko, Denise White. Stopera, Mary Stopera, Frances Tombelleio, Robert Turpin. Donna White, Sharon Wliite, Marcia Yando. Gloria Valigorsky, Charles Vanlgramer. SECOND ROW: Ter- a H it 39, T. YA 1 A - . A 'Sf . . Q . ,K :NZ . ' i 1 .X , 'a 1 ' -1,1 W f . Z., Q VV., it Z N, N M Vihh Y . ..,, V .E U 6 A ' fe N -1 U .,. . MMV. ER g ibmlgnk l Q M L 7 ii t, I, , . 1, F , 4' 'L if as R f eff 'fi' P if 23 1- A rs, is 1 f 1 w H L 'AA' fits 4 'G' , ,K -42-, , f gf, 5 W Y, - f' 'f-,yi , - ' F - ' - Nw- .-,A Locker Combinatwns Puzzle Seventh Graders SEVENTH CRADERS -f-- decorate their lIUIllt,IUUl11 lnlll Christmas. L to R: Rarhara Kosko, Frank Hlme flnis tine Geleta, ,Io Ann Hazen and Dehlmie Cavrgan f, ,Q wg .. ts Q 9 A S . A S 'tg' f x ,. s. U as 1 1 s R at SEVENTH GRADE -e- TOP ROW: Carol Andre-clievk, Donna Archambeault, Carol Bacon, Bonita Baker, Craig Ralcer, Mar- shall Barrett, Douglas Reanlae, Joseph Rechard. SECOND ROW: Frances Benjamin, Patricia Bertrand, Mic-hael Bolton, Neil Bottum, Gerald Bourdeau, Rita Bourdeau, Wanda Horow- ski, ,lohn Bosquit. THIRD ROW: Debra Bowen, Robert James Cuva. BELOW: Norman Decatur, Douglas Degen, Samuel Donnini, Gerald Dianne Emanatian, Mary Ann Fagan, James Falalo. - s . - ,.. fs 5 5? X ' ' 3 Bowen, Linda Boyko, William Brown, David Clppablanri Thomas Carmel, Robert Carpenter, Deelena Chard FOURTH ROW: Richard Charette, Wayne Clark, Paula Collier John Collins, Richard Colozza, Roland Comtois, ,Innes Lrrblr Dumcsnil, Lisa Dumesnil V . - . M' ' : as S Q if 'I f I I I T lil , If .1 5 if 5 SEVENTH GRADE - TOP ROW.' James Fedoreshenko, Kathryn Ford, Marion For l, Ann Forget. John Fountain, Robert Gamaehe, Roger Gamaehe, Lionel Gaudreau. BELOW - TOP ROW: Deborah Gavigan, Timothy Gavigan, Christine Geleta, Peter Geleta, Susan Gilligan, Gerald Gillis, Donna Gorleski, John Gradoni. SECOND ROW: Albert Gregoire, Paula Guillaume, Sandra Haff, Rosalyn Hawkins, Jo-Ann Hazen, Gary Hebert, ,lane Henderson, Lislie Hill. THIRD ROW: Francis Himes, William Hull, Terrance Huneau, ,lean Jablonowski, Robert Jarosz, Earl Johnson, Thomas Kelley, Kenneth Kellogg. FOURTH ROW: Barbara If F' F' 5 , lg ,iek ,,,:- 2 K E , ,K a x. f ,Q i ,. 5' I' ., a ny , 5 ,R 5 ax? EK 1. vfgx- K 4-QF QM 15 tss 'ttl tet 1 I f Q T lg fi 1 4 I Q? ssi te, J'-f-wfxss 'iff 1 I 5, 5 ls N311 3 5 2 95 Kosko, Sandra Kownaek, john Kramek, Joseph Kramek, Daniel Lewis, Nancy Maeken, David Magnano, jo-Ann Ma- jewski. FIFTH ROW: Andrew Maletz, Dennis Maletz, Frank Manley, Carol Marble, Michael Martin, Taylor Mason, Charles May, Mary Mayville. SIXTH ROW: Deborah Mefllement, Mary McDonald, Maureen McGowan, Brian McGrath, Barbara McKay, Thomas McKinley, Susan Meigham, Steven Millard. fs , e us ' I E ,:,, ., Q T1 i:l K ,- f 3 2 -- , .L A , :Q 1 In N? 9 ,Q iii? is ' tli l D 37 -: A. -W, L, 7 . - ,Q , ,, fe gf- Yes as r , if n R A .if H f if t A .f ., H , '- ss: 1' ' if A Q at rg ig: -sf 4 ya -gf Y If W 1' N S 1 N T '. -A . - ,, . -W ,- 1 TOP ROW: Rosemary Minkley, Zygmunt Miszkiewiez, Diane Mnich, Stephen Murdza, Joseph Muzio, Arthur Nolan, Barbara Oliver, Ralph Pascale. BELOW-TOP ROW: Lynn Peat, Linda Perry, Gwendolyn Peterson, Salvadore Piparo, Robert Radliff, Nancy Rainville, Robert Rexford, Mark Ringer. SECOND ROW: Leo Roberts, Suzanne Rock, David Roland, Christine Roy, Loreen Roy, Roxanne Roylance, Christine Ryszkiewiez, Harold St. Gelais. THIRD ROW: Richard Santspree, Dennis Sheahan, David Shewczyk, Denise Shufelt, Michael Smith, Richard Smith, Sharon Snay, Joseph Sokoloski. FOURTH ROW: Linda S sf f- T nnnt Q- , as e P P . S f '51 T' F 2 fs Spencer, Ellen Standarski, Joanne Standarski, Thomas Sto- liker, Myron Strilka, Wayne Sunkes, Patrick Thihodeau, Patrick Toma. FIFTH ROW: Terry Ann Travis, Mary Grace Valentini, Sarah VanBramer, Michael Wagner, Peter Walco, Donna Wasenko, Michael Waz, David Weiler. SIXTH ROW: Deborah Wells, Martha White, Eric Wiese, Helen Wilbard, Marsha Wilkolaski, Gary Wright, John Young. B P if 'We f' A J ae 1 5452 3 P f Kia F 1 i f Wim Y it N 96 Mr. and Mrs. Michael Abdella Mr. and Mrs. Edward Adamczyk Mr. S. Akull'an Jr. I 1 Mr. and Mrs. Paul Amyot Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Andrecheck Mr. and Mrs. S. Antoniak Mr. and Mrs. Earl J. Baker Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Bartnick Mr. Louis Be dinotti, Sr. Mrs. Stasia Bedinotti PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gilligan Miss Mabel A. Gilman Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Golas Mr. and Mrs. C. Gorham Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gorleski, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. John Belyna Mr. and Mrs. John Bentley Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bernard Mr. and Mrs. Irving Biskin Mr. and Mrs. Henri Bonenfant Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bonomo Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Borden Mr. and Mrs. James Bottum Mr. and Mrs. Dennis E. Bourdeau, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bourdeau Mr. and Mrs. George F. Bowen Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brassard Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brehm Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs . Irwin J. Burgess . Frances W. Carmody Mr. and Mrs. James Carmody Mr. and Mrs Mr. William Mr. and Mrs . William L. Carter F. Caven . Rudolph Ceccucci Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Clark, Jr. Mrs. Marion Close Mrs. Mary Cunniff Miss Judith Gorsky Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley V. Grabowski Lawrence Grandchamp Ignatius Grudecki Vincent Guzek Earnest Hatch D. D. Hawley Leo Heroux Michael Hetko Miss Madelon K. Hickey Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Hicks Mr. Robert S. Hicks Miss Agnes Holleran Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Janesczek Henry J. Jarvis Arthur G. Jones Paul Jones Henry Juneau Mrs. Anna Kalil Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. ond Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Carl Cunniff Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Everett G. Degen Joseph A. Derocher F. C. Desrocher . Leo C. Dessingue and Mrs. Augustus DiSisto . John F. Donk and Mrs. Thomas J. Donnelly and Mrs. Arthur E. Dufresne Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. Mr. and Mrs Mr. Miss Mary Dotter Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs and Mrs. Joseph Ekiert . George Fernet Mr. and Mrs. J. Willard Frament Mr. and Mrs. Philip R. Frament Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Frank Joseph Gaynor Mr Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs and Mrs. Warren Kelley Sander Kelman Frank Kennedy Walter Knowlson Anthony Kon iowka, Sr. Peter Kopcho Harry Kowalchak John Kusaywa Armand LaFerriere George Lambertson . Wilfred LaBlanc Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. William Mr. and Mrs. 'Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Miss Beatrice Edward Nailor A. Gordon Nelson Michael Nystoriak John W. O'Hara C. Orton Frank Pascozio Patrician William Perras H. Poinsel Mrs. Mildred Premo Miss Audrey M. Purner Mr. and Mrs. Philip Rainville Mr. and Mrs. Charles Riggs Mr. and Mrs. William Riley Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Robitaille Miss M. Lillian Ross Mrs. Eilaine Ruefle Mr. and Mrs. Martin Ryan Mrs. Dolores St. Jean Miss Ann Marie Sausville Mr. and Mrs. Valmore Sausville Mr. and Mrs. Leopold Savoie Mr. and Mrs. Miss R. Alba Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin P. Schmeichel Senecal John Serfilippi Samuel Serfilippi William Shahen Meron Shakaw John Shelley Miss Joyce Smithrick Mr. and Mrs. George Spizowski Miss Sheila Stanton Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Stemp Mr. and Mrs. Alan Sternstein Miss Sara Lees Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stopera Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Levy Armand Longtin Thomas Magnano Joseph Mannino Edward Marble Miss Helen McDonald Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John L. McGill Daniel Mencucci Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Storm Miss Marie R. Tessier Mr. William Thompson Mrs. Nicholas Valenti Mr. and Mrs. Demitro Variah Mrs. Julia Vergoni Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walter Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Warzala Mrs. J. R. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs. Robert Murphy Mrs. William H. Myers Mrs. Germaine Nadeau Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Whinnery Mrs. Mary Willsey Mr. and Mrs. Walker H. Yetto, Jr. ,gr J-,,.,,f M -We I1 I I GRADUATES ond STUDENTS you con be iusfly proud os we ore of your EXCLUSIVELY CUSTOM DESIGNED BALFOUR RINGS QUALITY over 35 yeors SERVICE SCHENECTADY REGIONAL GFFICE L. G. Balfour Company Toylor Publishing Compony P.O. Box 2509 Schenecrody, New York 12309 Phone: EXpress 3-5374 or EXpress 3-8083 COHOES MEN'S 8 BOYS' SHOP INCORPORATED CEdor 7-1402 100 Remsen S ree Cohoes, N.Y. I STILEEenE5O:.wI-IQEIZZVARE fcbracafofs g ,ig Cohoes, New York of rf? 1 , 1 r-LAsTlcs LAMINATES oivlsl cusToM L fully formed Countertops DRISCOI.I.'S GROCERY and VARIETY Vanitories I0 Vlier Street Tables Phone cs 7-9945 canoes, N.Y. Bars 107 Heartt Avenue Desks Cohoes, New York Furniture etc. MAC'S TAVERN 159 Bridge Avenue Cohoes, New York ORTHODOX CHRISTIAN ASSN. O. C. A. Club 8. Restaurant Cohoes' Finest Restaurant Serving Lunches 81 Dinners Corner of Saratoga and Ontario Cohoes, New York 237-1900 DONNA'S HAIR STYLIST 93 Howard Street Cohoes, New York Phone Ce7-6020 BERNIER'S GROCERY Your Friendly Grocer 115 Columbia Street Phone 237-9928 Congratulations Class of '65 TOWN N' COUNTRY LANES Western Ave. Rte. 2it20 Guilderland, N.Y. Phone 438-0764 BERDAR AUTO SERVICE, INC. Tires - Mobilubrication -- Batteries Saratoga and Ontario Streets Cohoes, New York Phone Ce7-9907 Phone Ce7-1513 Compliments of Thomas 81 Lorraine Walsh 119 Remsen Sweet COHOES BOWLING ARENA Cohoes, New York Head of Ontario Street Cohoes, New York nun-my ' 1 D magmi cum laude ...magnzi cum rqfreshment VALENTI TV AND APPLIANCE S. an S. DRY CLEANERS 234 Remsen Sfreel I3 Willow Sffeeg Phone: CE-7-1912 Cohoes, New York POYER'S RESTAURANT JULIANNS SEWING CENTER 201 Columbia Street 55 Remsen Slreef Cohoes, New York Cohoes, New York Sfeuk Sandwich, Specialty Dress Making and Alleraiio Cohoes High School Alumni Association conoes, New Yomc MIRIAM BISKIN, President BEATRICE POINSEL, Secretory STANTON ABLETT, Vice-President SARA LEES, Treasurer WILLIAMS 8 SOREL, INC. DoNAvoN's FLOWERS INSURANCE 182 Remsen Slreel 220 Remsen SL Cohoes, N.Y Flowers For All Occasions CEdcr-7.3501 VAN SCHAICK RESTAURANT I67 Bridge Avenue Compliments of Cohoes, New York , 037.9997 Nun D P P ALICE S BEAUTY SALON 1 HE THIRD OLDEST MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK IN NEW YORK STATE. THE TROY SAVINGS BANK State and Second Sis. TROY, NEW YORK MEMBER F.D.l.C. Compliments of CASEY'S KORNER Sargent and Ontario Streets Meats, Groceries 8. Beverage CARNEGIE WALLPAPER INC. so N. Mohawk sneer BERNIE HEROUX BARBER SHOP Cohoes, New York 287 Ontario Street OP d ly 9 AM ' 5 PM Cohoes, New York M d y th S t d y CHOINIERE , 48 White St. Cohoes S Cold Cuts, Groceries, B Fine F0041 8' BEVEVUQGS S do B- D ry P d t 31 White Street CE7 9377 Cohoes, New Y k xg W ' f U92 41 ' , M67 15 , ,Z me Bperf fir the fineffpffinfing Jmbawk fiber Qjmllg Im CORKEY'S 18 Clifton Street Waterford, New York Dancing 8- Entertainment 6 Nights a Week Featuring Name Bands HELEN'S BEAUTY SALON 88 Rensselaer Avenue Cohoes, New York CE7-4133 EMANTIAN FUEL SERVICE 22 Central Avenue Cohoes, N. Y. CE 7-5135 DONLON 8. SON, INC. 143 Mohawk Street Cohoes, New York CE 7-0200 COHOES PHARMACY Stanley T. Smith, Phg. Remsen and White Sts. Cohoes, N, Y. Compliments of N. H. KELMAN, INC. Compliments of JIMMY'S TAVERN 168 Remsen Street Cohoes, New York JEAN'S BEAUTY SALON 466 2nd Avenue North Troy, New York Hair Cutting 8- Permanent Waving Our Specialty BE5-I 162 SWATLING Paint and Paper Company 94 Columbia Street CE 7-2103 Cohoes, New York BE5-9841 77 Mohawk St. Cohoes CHUCK GROCERY 30 Chestnut Street Cohoes, New York ST. AGNES CANTEEN THE HI ' FIVES W. 0. CALDWELL BARBER SHOP Vocal - Instrumental Group Music for all Occasions 138 Main Street CE7-51 19 CE7-1161 Air Conditioned Compliments of CARADORI'S FRANK'S MEAT AND GROCERIES Choice Meats - Fruits and Vegetables Italian Foods Free Delivery - Phone CEdcr 7-7453 137 Bridge Avenue Cohoes, New York EVERETT SERVICE CO. Typewriters - Adding Machines Averill Park, N.Y. Ours Is A Trade That Service Made Compliments of CHARLIE'S HOT DOGS WILLOW RESTAURANT 12 Willow Street Cohoes, New York P op. A. Luczkowicz FISHER'S GROCERY STORE 147 Congress Street Cohoes, New York CE - 7-7141 DOC'S DAIRY Cohoes, N.Y. D. Valentine, Prop. H. E. JOHNSTON AGENCY 132 Lancaster Street Cohoes, New York 237-0154 Compliment of a FRIEND GILBERT H. ROBERT, INC INSURANCE 94 Remsen Street CE7-6110 Best of Luck to The Graduating Class of 1965 g COHOES SAVINGS BANK Cohoes, New York Save Now for Higher Education Serving the Community Since 1851 Members of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp Electrical Wiring Industrial, Commercial, Residential WILLIAM J. TROMBLEY, JR. ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Successor To Trombley Electric Service 165 Remsen St. Cohoes, New York Phone CEdar 7-I 747 REMEMBER YOUR RIGHT TO VOTE - AND YOUR RESPONSIBILITY TO REMEMBER J. Willard Frament Cohoes Republican City Committee I. G. A. SARATOGA SUPER MARKET Vincent Guzek, Prop. 87 Saratoga Street Cohoes, New York Free Delivery Phone CE7-1337 MARRA'S FUNERAL HOME 246 Remsen Street Cohoes, New York r f SPY' i -4 llarorn M .1 X hunamioof ll -1 , l ' - KGOWDS Q. H- T 'om ofakind wx X ,Q l 'fi X xg l il. el la y I gum g.,i......, X OI' 8 D9 route nlneftil nlpc l north of lctham Cirrlz Compliments of COHOES MEMORIAL HOSPITAL BAGLY'S ATLANTIC STATION Troy, N.Y. Safety by the Mile Service with a Smile BEN-COOK TAXI, INC. Cohoes, N.Y. Two-Way Radio CE 7-7777 JOHNNIES CASH MARKET I I3 Bridge Avenue RALPH'S TAVERN Specializing in Steaks, Cohoes New York Pizza and Spaghetti ' eo o ' s CE7-8310 John Kusaywa, Prop. Co':gZ:oN.:feI EARL B. FEIDEN 1 S Electrical Appliances CE 7-9984 Televisions 245 ROYMGN SING' Where Customers Send Cohoes, New York Their Friends Call ST 5-8555 Compliments of WIESE - FLORIST JO'S BEAUTY SALON 163 Masten Avenue Cohan New York 38 No. Reservoir Street CE7-4475 C 81 P CONSTRUCTION GLOBE ELECTRIC 81 APPLIANCE -IND Job Too Large, 147 Remsen Street, Cohoes No Job Too Small. H P237'i99f f . . Builders Extraordinaires O elm pp Ignces, BE5 5226 BE5 6389 Commercial 8- Residential - I Wiring HOME TOWN BAKERY MARCIL GROCERIES I No. Reservoir Street Cohoes, N.Y. Compliments of DI SISTO'S RESTAURANT 147 Bridge Avenue Cohoes, New York SUBURBAN DAIRY Armand Longtin, Prop. Phone 237-68I2 FIFTH AVENUE PHARMACY Compliments of Comer of Fifth Avenue Slrjlcton Street roy, . . Gerald 8. O'Day, Prop. Best Wishes To The Class of '65 COHOES AUXILIARY TO POST I535 VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS POLISH NATIONAL ALLIANCE GROUP 2462 Cohoes, N.Y. Be Assured of Quality of Beauty of Service Carpenter the Florist, Inc 250 Columbia -St. Compliments TROJAN UPHOLSTERERS CORP. 3 Front Street Troy, N.Y. KENNEY'S CURTAIN SHOP 144 Remsen Street Cohoes, N.Y. .IEANNINE'S BEAUTY SALON 83 Park Avenue CE-7-7222 G. N. DAIGNEAULT FUNERAL HOME I68 Mohawk St. Cohoes, N.Y. JOE'S TAVERN I6 Division St. Cohoes, New York CE-7-9889 BURKE'S GRILL I9 Division St. Cohoes, New York DANNY'S GRILL Corner of Lancaster and Columbia Streets PIZZA AND SPAGHETTI OUR SPECIALTY CORBEIL'S GULF SERVICE 8: U-HAULS Best Pizza in Capital District 480 Columbia Street Cohoes, New York Compliments of DR. FRANCIS C. ANTONUCCI Pizza by Frankie CEdar 7-1515 GAGNON'S PAINT STORE 233 Remsen Street Cohoes, N.Y. For all your Painting and Decorating Needs A. Neale Dwyer TEACHER OF PIANOFORTE, ORGAN, MUSIC - HISTORY, HARMONY 8. COUNTER- POINT. Studio at MiIIer's Music School 73 Fourth Street Troy, New York AS2-2160 STANLEY H. CALKINS, INC. General Insurance 69 Remsen St. Cohoes, N.Y. Ce7-3808 Tavern Institutional Restaurant PETE'S FOOD SPECIALITY CO. CE7-6647 Peter .I. Kopcha ROC K'S Plumbing and Heating Supplies and Service Wm. F. Rock, Prop. 109 Columbia Street Cohoes, New York Telephone CE 7-O51 1 Best wishes to the Class of '65 W. LOWENTHAL CO., INC. Textile Fibers 1 Remsen St. Cohoes, N.Y. Established 1876 In NO OTHER FIELD than business are CAREERS SO UNLIMITED! IIISIIIIE YOIIII FIITIIIIEI ik FOUR MAJOR COURSES OF STUDY 'ik FULL ACTIVITIES, SOCIAL PROGRAMS Sir LIFETIME PLACEMENT DEPARTMENT sms, ALBANY lfudinedd COLLEGE 130 WASHINGTON AVE., ALBANY, N. Y. 12210 'tbrntl' SEND FOR FREE CATALOG Y-. '. -x ',. .,' f .- ,. . ,. , Q I I-1.42 ', f I f , , ra . I . L I 1 In 1 -. .' 4 1 -'Q 'i' 0 ' .nw Lionel Bisaillon for nearly 20 years. Free Estimates 45 Bedford Street Cghgegl N,Y CE7-3470 DEMOCRATIC CITY COMMITTEE WM. J. DAWSON. Chairman MARRA'S PHARMACY, INC. LV' MWF' PTZJ F'A'C'A' BILINSKI SAUSAGE MFG. CO., INC SI. o PRESCRIPTION DEPT. - N I 'd I M Lark st' a IO BUSINESS Comes' N'Y' SIX LICENSED PHARMACISTS xxx 'S' Q 'i'Y B 'd o I FY s 237 21 IO TRAVEL THE NATIONWIDE WAY. TOURS AND CHARTER COACHES TO ALL PARTS OF U.S. AND CANADA. FREE BROCHURES MAILED ON REQUEST. NATIONWIDE TOURS operated by: SCHENECTADY TRANSPORTATION CORP. 1344 ALBANY STREET SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK PHONE: 377-3392 C0 1P'i of o I Is cad 7 5747 WOOLWORTH'S S I 8- Service vim our Luncheonene DUDEK BROS. LcItham's Shopping Center HUUIIUQ oils 31 Ch pl n Street C h NY GILCHREST-DUNZ AGENCY, INC. INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE Remsen Sfreef Coho Telephone CEdor 7-5731 DON'T GET WET! Phone SPECK'S ROOFING CEdor 7-2649 24-Hour Service! COMPLETE ROOF SERVICE! Free Estimates! COHOES ICE RINK 8. SWIMMING POOL JAMES P. McKEE, INC 48 Remsen Street Cohoes, New York JULIETI'E-MR. JULES Co hoes, New York The Smart Shop for Men, Women, and Children Compliments of H. R. T. VENDING Cigarettes, School Supply, Candy and Other Type Vending Machines F hm I - A Y.- 91. , ' is - I If .., ,M -- My ,, - ,L C . Q1 W 1' . . , I . -'A . 5 . M' HA. --I ,, ff f I k,,.- -e r , . A.. 'E E- 5, A so A V -ef: 3 - 1 , 'A ' W- ve. ., , . 'Q , A A , P99 .f ffm, - - V U., ' 'A 'v - C , A - ' ,111 S - ls-' - f L H-ff Ml ..1g: rx V l' ' ' - . ' V' ami gf' ll uf, -Wg 7 1 ,. ' .1 , 1 144 f. V ,Alf ' g. M.. ., 'XML .x Jkjx mm In f 134 f lkg 4 ,, .,,, . ., .. ..-- , We . K. -3, I . ,L M. , . 1- ANL ,. ,, ..,,.,-,N U . ,N L, ,f T , me My ei' Q we is I L1 L, fix I ,QM E A me Q F ,QT XM K - Q f- I -. P s lv ,S , W gk Q 4. 1 3 , 7 Q. I, I WJ Q ,W we K J, L ik , T I r THE BENDIX CORPORATION MARSHALL ECLIPSE DIVISION Green Island, New York Catering - Weddings -- Dinners -- Banquets MOHAWK HOWARD'S DELICATESSEN MILL suPPLY s. HARDWARE, INC. New Banque, Rm Formerly VanSantvoord Hardware COL Columbia an Main Sheen Phone Cf 74303 - ce 7-9827 ce 7-9941 Mohawk Street Cohoes, N.Y. Cohoes, N5 Y. HOFFMAN BUILDING MATERIAL , coizroiumou sfQ'i'i?,ffBi, 244 First Street Cohoes, New York Troy, N.Y. QP.O. sox a94y Congratulations To The Class of 1965 BARCLAY HOME PRODUCTS INC. North Mohawk Street Cohoes, New York SPREEUS STATIONERY MARINELLO BEAUTY SALON Lgoizmxfwsrcfff irlifk ' Phone - Ce7-4717 NOCELLA SERVICE Compliments of NATIONAL FURNITURE STORE Rock-a-Car Lubrication Gas-Oil-Tires and Batteries Remsen St. - Cohoes Towing Prop. Samuel Ringer CE 7-9919 CCHOES CITIZENS COMMITTEE The Only Liberties The People Have Are Those They Exercise COLUMBIA 42 LANES Columbia Street Ext. Cohoes, New York St5-0200 St5-0500 Restaurant Snack Bar OPEN 24 HOURS GALA ENTERPRISES and CONTRACT ING COMPANY LES NONPAREILS OF PAINTING Ce7-5297 Ce 7-6473 I. G. A. John Guzek Store Supermarket 21 Willow Street Cohoes, N.Y. Compliments to Class of '65 From a FRIEND Congratulations to the Class of 1965 NEWELL'S PHARMACY INC. Frank Newell, B.S. 199 Columbia Street Cohoes, New York 237-7000 I .... I ..,r, BUGK-II-A-HALF 1 A-sucker ROMA FOR PICEUBLMLKERY Al' With Tomato Sauce Cheggg ind PIZZA AND SPAGHETTI Italian Roll! CALL CE JOE'S FISH FRY AND HOT DCGS REMSEN MARKET Main Avenue Dembo Broihers W k'lI, N Y rk ynons I ew 0 Cohoes' Finest Meat Market Joe Muscctello, Prop. COHOES TEACHERS' ASSOCIATIQN 59 wr 5. Photographs By Conklin Studio Troy, N.Y. These Are ufr Yesterdays . . . Ahead Are the Tomorrows . wllhe swiftness of time is infinite, which is still more evident to those who look back upon the past. Seneca. Our lives are made up of many yesterdays, but our high school days are by far the most memorable. After graduation our paths will divide. Some of us will seek jobsg others will enter college. But we have shared these yesterdays. We shared the satisfaction after a successful dance, the jubilation of the victories, the heartbreak of defeats, the pride in our Tigers, the classes, the tests, and the homework. But most of all we shared our lives. All this will never be forgotten. The 1965 Cohissan will he cherished as an enduring picture of a brief time at C.H.S. GRADUATION PREPARATION - Della Burgess consults Sue Ekiert about the proper angle for her cap, while Jim Bonomo checks to see if he has the right head size. -,av 120 .....Qs? ...sm- we-.W D . - - -, , A . n ' ' -J4,- . - Y. M A N A . U r ' 4' . ' 'mf' ,ff ' inf' cf wgxff fbi X ig WW W Rf'f?M fw 33? ' V5 Z 3535 wwf 1 if jaw MJ, fd XQVMMAPUV wwf' MW QM75 I n :x A -.-- - '-'--ff-M F---M --runnin.--A-M-L-M,.,1...q,u. .... ,, Mmb. M - m.,.L-,.., .-A-,,m,,,a , . My ,duil A A W 'AJ' k H ss Chou I.i.YlIl1l.Y-RCKI Chinese Pretniel' Chou En-I,ai held an earpiece as he listened to an address hv the Soviet I'nion's new partv leader, Leonid Brezhnev, during a meeting of world Communists in Moscow on November fi. Alexei Kosygin, Soviet premier, is at right, ax 'S ' 3 I 2, El v . Q 5 it 7 S A I li if . we M .AQ I ., W JI! e Q 'S' -tv Dall Slretclier CIISFS-XVOIIIICICKI white hos- tages and Belgian paratroopers were carried from rescue plane at Leopold- ville after it arrived from Stanleyville November 24. The paratroopers de- scended on the rehel-held Congo city just as a massacre of hostages began, and their quick work saved thc lives of hundreds. ffllimzfe 'l'r1llcx-lirilisli Foreign Secre- tary Patrick Gordon YValker, left, talked with Xvest German Chancellor Ludwig Iirhard in Bonn on November I5 during efforts to find a compromise on a new nuclear loree for the trou- hled Atlantic Alliance. New PresizlerzI-Foreign Minister Giuseppe Saragat frightj was formally notified in Rome on the night of December 28 that he had been elected president of Italy. They Dierl in '6-I-These world figures died durillg the year. From left are Prime Minister Nehru of India, General Douglas McArthur of the l'nited States and former President Herbert Hoover. 'b, WV!! World Events in Review-1964 Pope I'i.vilx Imliu-Tlie 38th International Eucharistic Congress opened in Bombay, India, on Nov einher 28. In Deceinher, Pope Patil VI made the longest papal journey in history to attend sessions of the congress. x ,L ,,... c 'ii m .x Q ,,,,,, 5 1. P3 W 25. D' M, Wa- 'Wu yt' 214 was af? qs 'ini W3 MM F? 5 1- t' 'f-f-wnllriw W .ai-.I Q inn. 4 f lm .au- Y, Ax A 'W qu-riff K -Cv ,..lJw.n X11 ff! 'K x . 'Y-., ,...,,.- ,pv- Y