Guilderland Central High School - Tawasenthan Yearbook (Guilderland Center, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 168 of the 1964 volume:

-47 F? , F!-rx!!! :O ri , i A '11 1 L 1, QA fi E' , 1 qv 4 ' : Nf ' f ,qiffimj ff Rf, . I 5: :?l'r'i? x A 3 . J wh Q ' . S' 5, Fl '- - ' 1' K ekfli fan, .- ,-,xc-.-,,'3x A ' - t-.1 - ...- , Y A Y ,wx ras ,1..,:-3? - ' ,Ji :Z1gxH:v:ij+-,T 1 i.A:.Z:v,x ,L ,Q-, 'il t -.1 ai: 5,3 .49'-,gggvva -' X , ' .v-,,,,-l.2f'Q ..s5'm0'36-ge.-.g ..T9:fg.l-93's - ' . 4., . Q -g,:g,qJe3:.g-Q-. . sffu X X .N X x - ! .dun .km 5 r wt! V I K I 7 the 1964 Tawswtlww mmm bg uw STUDENT BODY GUI!-DEF-?lAND CENTRAL QE-NIOPJ I-HGH SCHOOL Gwldmlandf Centwv Nw Yoalv VO'-UMEQQ This year, with the completion of the new additions to the school's physical plant, .is an especially time to stop and examine the growth of our school system in the past few years. Just three short years ago, tim present seniors were the first class to enter the new junior high building. Now, they can look back and See the great progress which has taken place during their high school years. This year our athletic teams have become powers in council, inter-council and tournament play. Who can for- get such events as the football victory at Newburgh and the wrestling tournaments! New organizations, representing an ever-widening field of interests, have been created. And new traditions, notably Homecoming, have been initiated. The school has added new courses and teachers in striving to keep abreast of new techniques and an increasing enrollment. This year's Tawasenthan records the progress of our school in academics, athletics, and activities. Looking through its pages we can proudly say, Guilderland Central High School has come into its own. OUW Crufzilwmlmw Qp0fvf8 Pages 4-27 Pages 88-107 Qeaiow Aciiuiiies Pages 28-61' Pages 108-127 Undewlass Adwdfwwewb Pages ee-sv Pages 128-158 , U .A 4 x A jxlxxl Wu X VY x Xxx , 3 JN yt X. ,mfg N ! d' 4 f Qi .55 ,I J: .gg J, :J 1. iq gl' .2 fin av. Lf 51' 5 -u ,nav if ' if I A 4 5 ' 15 SJC s- Q., iv. if 4, sr -I x . 'xl K7 x 9,- SCHOOL K EOHZD SP.-XTEF: Eriicsr Fachazid, Mrs, ,lohii iii isrixwr, Mrs, l.lox'd llriggs, Sl.'XNlllNLQ: ll. Jack Carman, jwgggrg xy, S5-kg, AA, Ruygggi Eighg, Xxgircr F, Fisk, rlniniurr l . lfasscrr. Mhit wi 1:12-:L :imc to rliitzli alwur if - our llorird uflfdi1c'2iIi01i1'arriQS mu.-h of :hi 'uszwixsilwilirv for oiuraririg our scliool svsrcrri, ,-Ns rircirilucrs BJQINEQQ M'-YNAGEIZ 1' . ,J V neu l sa . lzf- .A I I 4 Z' q :amz ,cziiaikg :laws roi new wing. ol thc lloard thu' gui wry lirrlu rwoggrliiioii for :lic many hours spcnr wi 'ii d for our disrricr. wot: :ig , .r ln scniorf, and thc iririri srudcnr lwody, would lilcu ro say thank you io all vou who haw hclrwd vonrrilwurc so nrucili during our inginy years at Guildcrland, Mr. Richard Sliaruz - Business lxlaruigcr Mr. Shantz camc to GUl1dCl'1EllldlIlNOVL'IlllWCT,1954, from the Fonda-Fultonvillc Central Schools. Holding a Bachelor of Sciencc and Masrcr of Science Dcgrcc from the State University at Albany, hc is rcsponsilvlc for all budget procedures, purchasing, rion-irisrrucriorial staff, and the data processing operation. 7 15? xv A 1,' i sr ,Q QQ' . ,. 5 ' 1 Q, r 'Qr .' ,- 0 , . . , 'Y . '. 3-0 515. 1 'Md I U 7 ' '..' -. :YY s,,iX,QiX C -Y fi,-.,.s:t- web ' H '- GE ' 4 fi' 512.51 Ui H ffl- f . P ' . X ss 7 ' i A ' R 'X N4 y.i.s:-F , 1, s- 15 V In all ages, adults have bombarded the young -'. with goals - goals to live by, goals to reach old fu- 4 age, goals to achieve happiness. All too often ' 'lf these goals have been ofa purely personal nature. Perhaps what is needed are goals ofa universal na- . ture - applicable to everyone. t 2- 2 Our most pressing needs today are not those in jr 11' , 9 . .1 - 1 r , Q' -.V-1 - s .Zvi 4, :nl Ar-Y,,,,.f - K Q' o asf , 1 I the fields of roclcetry and new gadgets but for peo- plt- without disease, greed and poverty, govern- ments without war, graft and overt national pride, nations, cities and towns without crime and vio- lvnec. 'lhuse are needs toward which I direct you and your goals, Only to the degree these goals are ac- t-oinplished will this be a better world. l io 11,1 lhllil .IJ 1.llilU . .VJ 1 I 4 f. pr wud Mr, fllilvf' .. A1 A4 12 Q I4 J ?. . 8 il. ' 'f ,' ' . - , , , ,. I' I 1. w,'L .Y-K - .-,A ,,'.,. v.1,a- V . I' A I, U ,-r D1 IA. ,,v . I -I, '- ' 1 ., ' : -H 1 - -f.-'ng .. fi-df -'--I-.-139.54 - ..'.v'u: 111. ':.'.-'- ' .'-'-sf -6..,, ..--qw-4: . -5-w., 2.f'f'1.,gg --ag ,. , t 3 hr- ,. M y I , up out i A .F Q-q y , , 1 - 1 lit T422 Sql ,Y e. .Q . 'qi' I f th-4 at 1 Ji VY 'ei Trim V-Jwgjk i T11 1 '11 V., .. 1 . 4 I 1 '-4 I Y P '1 rf-- r-1 , ,ff P'7. ..4r' ' jij z r. ' 71: '.4. m1 I . V K J, t ,. -4 r 3 JOHN F, KENNEDY 5 spam D' Ht' wasrft with us long - Hut the ideals he stood for have been with mankind for as long as :mn hwc drtamed of being free equal and endowed wrth drgntty Ile wts young lrke us He lrke us was ftlled wrth energy dlreeted toward fulftlllng the needs of the depressed and downtrodden He never lost the vrgor of youth to rtght the wrong to put forth the new tdea to do battle for those tdeals he held to be rmportant The torch he carrred has been passed to others whether tt burns brrghtly IS up to us . -'iq-f5.4H,L ,at I' J ff M 5' Q . . 3, Vqf 'W - . 'a Xt: ,xx .1 1 . .lg - R ' . ' ' .v ' ' , 7? h J 15. is . ,CX ' ,. .- , 21 l.N ,rf ' ' 'Es ik, '11 li' , . .4 t 1. -PA 2 Q1 -'A 1 ,C . 5 Y u I' - . . - 5. . j-V l , . . Q. ,, ,rl :. v 1 fr .1 A , . ,. r V x X XX X X X1 1-neu Qc:-roon PQJNQPALQ ,Q Q N , 1 K 190 Xgk .1 11 L 1 L 11 XX 11 1 NC XXX NL 51 5. 11 1 111. XI K 1 11 xx 1, Lkl J X 1 X 511171111X 110 111 k.1111n11 1 O Tune X 1 1 y 1 1 Q 1 1 3INf 1I6 Ur11x11X111 1,011 1 K Mr Q1111'1LS Q1111111 PRINCIPXL eg we --na, Mr C1r15o11 1:11116 to Gu11111r111111 111 1117 Q from W111cf1e1d 1V18SS'lC1111SLIlS, w111rc 1113 caught for 51x 111115 11c111d 11re111x re111v111 ,, 1115A B THLIA M fro111I3115Lo11U111v1r511x 11111 1115 M Ed from the U111vc:r51tx of 1N1'1SS1L1111SC1lS FLISI he served 15 L1 ECYCIICI 111 1111: 111511111 11111 11151111 depart111e1115 11111 then .15 111111111111 111 111C math dep1r1111e111 from 19115 111 19111 1 1 11 O he became 515515151111 pr111c1pa1 1115 mam 11111105 111c1ude d1sc1p11ne, attc1111a11ce, tr111spor11t1o11 bu11d111g 11'1a111te11111ce and 51113111 151011 of adult educauon 1' Uma f' f'Qf15or1 Q DDp,C1m,L ,Z!,,,, Mrs Nlosall DISTRILT DIILTICIAN L no rg Mrs, Ciani, Mrs. Heirnllch, Mrs. Bratt, MIS- DeC3Pn0 V 1 Mrs, Godtel. , 1 ' ' ' IST UO 2 .ffffnlf 'N -1 ..... - ' BACK ROW, lefr ro right: R. Lamb, J. Jackson, F. Gier, S. Rosa, B Crcuzer . lp X j, ..1. Ward, F. King, E. McDonald, K, VanA1sryne, P. Cassels, L Salls A M ll , , , a et, 5 E. Saddlcmcyer, F. Pierce, R. HOffl ' ' nan, Supervrsor. FRONT ROW, left to rrght: 2 J. Elliot, R. Paul, D. Hurst, M. Kellum, L. Pazarski, W. Rosenberger, M. Strever fi, E. McDonald, M. Jordan, T. Hessler, C. Friebal, B. Goodde, I-I. Ward, G. Mil- S. 4. lef. EUS DRIVERS GUIDANCE D E-.NF X X .1 x M, . I N 1' K asxdmru N X x ' . ,. Ming sf Aims mcrvssmx X X s 3.9 gum ' W QLMNC kfvcl XM, x is Ni . inrs -11.1 Mx' ' 1'xi L 1 Mr. Frank J. Bruno, Director kk, Ii , 1 liugmib' , fb' H joseph E, Purcell, Counselor I K , rr f 1' A 41 -3 . kwa, , 5 A X X x if Q 1 1 Q' xx j A C Q, iselor NX ' Lf H Mrs, Evelyn l,cathcr, Secretary U ,gif lu ,al J. .fi YJ: Q. X L2 ll L, 4 15, f I 'il' ,rig 7 '4 . I -A .AJ I3 :1 if' 'KJ , '7 1 l 4 N .ss pf T' Mr. Robert Seiberr Mrs. Wrlham Fellows CIJQTODLANQ FRONT ROW. left IO right: Mr. Cassels, Mr, Barry, Mr. Seibert. STAN left to right: Mrs, Burke, Mrs. Horinka, Mrs. Suits. DING ,nf ,, Without the help ofthe office secretaries, ours would have been a very unorgahizecl four years. Al- . ways helpful, ever cheery, they have played a vital part in our high school life! ,f ,X Mrs. Twombly and Mrs. Cornelly High School Secretaries Mrs. Ashworth, 1, B. M, Office ve: BOARD OFFICE FRONT ROW, left to right: Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Claus, Mrs. Smith. BACK ROW, left to right: Miss Schaible, Mrs. Vrooman, Miss Van Wormer. I3 4 4 . , t 1 ' U 1 9 , I ,F 3 it ik. it 'J fi' .5 'Z 'Q -:, I .dl ex 53 1 K :Qi PM sit .air I F F W. 1 4 5 s I-IIQTORX The goal ofthe Citizen- . ship Education department is to prepare young adults to become responsible cit- izens. To benefit from the knowledge of man's past mistakes, from his achievements and from his institutions is the pur- pose of studying history World history is taught the sophomore year and American History is taught in the junior and senior year. The Staff includ Mr. Andreone, Asian History and History 123 in es5 Mr. Babcock, History 11 History is so-o-o-o fascinating, Mr. Sengenberger and 125 Mr. Sengenberger, History 11 and 125 Mr. Kavanaugh, History 115 Mr. Yager, History 10 and Political Science5 Mr. Kamp fer, History 105 Mr. Rothstein, History 103 and Mr. Pryor, History 11. D Mr. Frank l fri jr cpartment Head Andreone Mr. Ronald Pryor Mr. John 'Yager -re 5 A V 1' I - ' ' D, A 'WI.l A Mr. Robert ff I Babcock Mr. Norman J ' All Kavanaugh ' X Mr. George I6 Segenberger Mr. Arnold Rothstein Mr. Fred Karnpfer .- :X- x x XFN: ' gunman ,.,x X,ixg?': A FACUUY BEST ' ,X , i X If k sfsfs ,sf e ,t .' ni X 4 Mix ' -axe A Memo, Please -:was x Poor Charlie Brown! Portrait of Personalities C 6 1 wlfdzj l Now for a bottle of H O HCO ' 12 + + I5 6 3 H20 . 5 , . -hd -. .V a Vlblkx Fgznf 255-fi l Wx? JI: ' ! QE AP U ,sl J mir as 2. srl, all 53 T VQI' 5 , .r . li rfja' fl f',.'. fri 1 1 'Tj 3-Q' 1.5 , 4: N ff ty ,Q 4 ,J .FY ,-an 1 I ii ,sa fn 'J 1 ,g l -61 . , .I 53 ,, -. if ,1 -It T' K3 k. .'. .7. ill Fil! f-fi: ,gi 7505? Mr. Niles leads his bewildered geometry class. CQ 1 The high school Math department consists of five teachers, each prepared to read! ' any of the courses offered. The program is divided into 2 separate groups: a come . for those who will terminate their study of mathematics in high school and cams for ' those who will continue in advanced mathematics. Although individual courses W the majority, attempts are continually made to integrate the different areas ofmaw whenever possible to provide students with a strong, fundamental background my ' - j N wg. - , standing. The staff includes: Robert Stimson, Department Chairmang Mrs. Isemllem, C T Math 1O,11,12g Mr. Arthur Bordeau, General Math, Int. Alge., Math 115 Mt. Fda! , . . I 1 - l f Griffin, General Math, Math 12, Math 13, Mr. Victor Montuori, Math 9,1G,lI:m. Robert Niles, Math 10,1l. Department Head Mr. Robert Stimson ... 5 - f -cv' '4 3 C' , 1 ff- Y' 'fi :.- , . .rr-,my . ff' f Mr. Arthur Bourdeau Mrs. Irene Kent Mr. Peter Griffin Mr. Victor . 1 Montuori I8 Mr. Robert ixiles X x x X X inw- pw N box Mr Allen Monroe Xlrs Marraret lxnouse W: n QR Mrs Garl R Mgt Anderson wx Mr Robert Scrafford Mrs Judrth Rothsrern Mr Woodrom Qurnn Department Head ENGLISH order ro obrarn a rhorouvh background rn Englrsh Grammar and Lrrerarure each nr 1 r-eourred to rake four sears of Envlrsh The Englrsh staff rncludes Mr lx aodrexs Qurnn 11 12 Mrs Margaret Knouse 12 Mr Allen Monroe 10 11 Mr Rohe Ncrarford 11 Mrs Garl Anderson 10 11 Mr Lyle Warner 10 Mr Hugh O Connor 10 Mrss Alrce Comstock 10 11 Mrs Judrrh Rorhsrern 11 12 Mrs Anderson and her czlass are engrossed rn Englrsh M L3 le Warne Mr Hugh as SQKXXA Mrss Alrce A1219 Industrial Arts is intended to provide a back- ground of information, skills and appreciation: in A connection with industry. The various courses pre- sented to students interested in this field are wood- working, metal working, ceramics, transportarim, and printing. Shop activities are carried on by groups and individual construction activities, claw discussion, reports, demonstrations, designing, problem planning and field trips. The staff includes: Mr. Munson, Mr, Kline, and Mr. VanDeCarr. 'W an . g - A Q ,.g,. X rlmt's il wood vhiscl not a lathe cutter, Mr. Munson Department Head Mr. Kline Mr, VanDeCa!I Department Head Mr. Morris K .XQ Mr. Bibbins x K 9 V 'Vi Y Q r- r , Mrs. Westcott n Q' t 3 wmv. -swiss -. . NY A . i?s:S35wm:eTm.irts,2vi M rs. O ' Br ie n SWIM!f.lfQlrg:51fgrigfn-it-rQ3 'ffl i 1 Y FN IN sr. sis: '1 X 1 UH Mrs. Odenkirchen FOREIGN LANGUAGE The knowledge of a foreign language is assuming ever increasing importance in today's world. Guilderland's language department is well prepared to teach the student the basic skills Mr. Cicero necessary in mastering a language, these being basic vocabulary, oral comprehension, and language patterns. Once these have been mastered new and more advanced skills, are intro- duced such as extensive reading and writing of the language, oral skills, and culture. To en- able students to become more familiar with the language and its application a foreign language laboratory has been utilized by the department. The staff includes: Mr. Morris, French, Russian, Mr. Bibbins, French, Mr. Cicero, Spanish, Mrs. O'Brien, Latin, Spanishg Mrs. Westcott, French, and Mrs. Odenkirchen, German. .- .... ,.!'!'l 4 Mr. Cicero gives a secret pizza recipe in Spanish. I9 V nm -5, W :P if Bi 12, fi .Q P t lt 1 W -vi I' , it 'll T rl 1 v- 'V rx Jil 4554 Lt fr-fl 1,21 ,- lt .,, 4:5 1 is-5 if F-1 Lf! FU 1 ,ff 5 .fu l v, I tis -1? 52' lr 1 7-J I 'ls .' Q X! .kg W la MUSIC Department Head Mr. Wagner 22 The band, under the drrectron of Mr Gresens provrdes lrstenrng entertamment. For the musically inclrned student Gurlderland presents an excepuonal IIIUSIC 65- partment, Musical organrzatlons such as the Chorr Dance Band Orchestra M Concert Band give the student an opporturuty to try all types of musrc The staff includes: Mr Wagner Mr Gresens and Mr Goldstem. Mr. Goldstein Mr. Gresens V..- Xl Xorrnan L Y ke Xlrs Mrnerte Mumon Nlns Ruth Dodge Mr Rrchard B d Mr Larxrence ur 3 knapp L as SCIENCE- Xlr Bernard Em rn Department Head Orson Dunham Orferrnf' Brolo x Adxanced B1olo05 Chemrstq Physrcs and Advanced Physrcs Gurlderland s nc: proffram seeks ro sausfy the rncreasrnv demand lll the frelds of scrence Nor only does nrovram nroxrde a rlch backvround for those who plan more advanced scrence work Ill col e our n also proxrdes an undersrandrng of the place of scrence rn our culture to those not un '11 rnerr edueauon rn scrence Tae srafr rncludes Mr Dunham SCIENCE 10 and Advanced Physrcs Mr Erwrn Physlcs Du da Chemrsrry and Brology Mr Utegg Chemlstry Mr Knapp General and Advanced l 5 Mr Munson Brolovy and Mlss Dodge Brology and Sclence 10 'S- .l Is Chemrsnry really that easy Mr Burda'P - if ar s A 1 -- . 'Sr ' .fb di ' A 'P V 'ii fr N ' - .. 9- . .N N if f l L 1. , G' rw 2 R 77 X fog if 9 , . lit T I Il , k . 1 - ' 4 .r L ' AT' A '1 'W' f u - I.-4 ,' l l '- -- ,- 5,1 S S V . Y . , . . . I Y :V A c ' o P :v 4 V. A o I I - 1i..uir,e A ' - ' ' 5 , 3 ' : ' . Q f ' . 5 ' . ' 'fu aogt A , Us . 1 . jg H ,, ,.,, -C wmmwfu ' D f Al r' l :fi - I Q j J ki ff. 2. , '-3 .5 N-:Qi P -1 , ,' 'f ' .fc .'-jf P-, Lf, Ap ' elif JEA '1',':'T ,iip:ees:.'efl1p. N . ' Y N A -P I Pi-NQIUXL EDUCAITON .xi - X. xx A 1 VN . A A - Q' , 1 1-mf 12135555 'Y 1, JSYELCQ , V WVU' 30255. SQ' 3 a 'SSKCEZDEH . 1 e avaliable ..,5b., new lu V askazball, X ,N 5 ' Uttll' 1 N x .W sl UFC' These girls must play a wild game of mlleykulll 24 Mrs. :.A. is HJQINEQQ EDUCATION vs sf Vit, D wairnenr Head Mr Bemhoft Mr uearhardr 'f-'J W' X lX rs lessmcr X gxffg Mrs Qsterliour Mr l-Iurson N11' W5'd6lT1511D Mr Steenburgh Mr Elson -X business education offers to its participants information that can be used in any iocation The courses offered are ty ping business math distributive education office practice business law stenoscript and bookkeeping. On the Job training is offered bl' G. C. H. S. This is valuable to the student because he or she is able to better under- stand the fundamentals of business. 4'1- .-gn ,i - .YH :'. 23 . X ,YU 'Q 1- r ...r,...XH xgx X -'kggiikikli-Karl :hir X : X , auvmverixi wma: L X y..w, .. M :rrp , ' f K' NM, vw.. .VS S33 ff: 'if' , wk ku, .V Q- 15... ' X rv me XYYQI1-1, - - Y . :vie X 'f'2'1s,wf,5xQ-3 f?w:?w42nv we 1 ' Q . J fr .LN 5-'gg ,. zz 6A?-f'faI??Q ?L- A 'f we N-.K iwwgw-r:Qwv2fw A X X., .Y Ai ,A 'gfgfi 22--'gif-.fggx wif' ' W r X E? M152 I Mr, Mnuncx' f 7:'Ffr1tf1' i1S,GTAS'F:- ' ' ' Q r ' 1 gp, kai ' 1 s ' ' ' 1 1 n'5?i!., . swf? - 3 ' ?'f'qY4f4 '?iLk k'E4 fi, 2- x .w ' -S W X.-rw. .. p-X The phorographer finds Mr. Mooneys class hard at work. N QPECLAL eougzxnow ' x' r, .A V' V nr, ,vw Q 5 1 FA: :.. x I 5-I, ,Zyl u Q A. lv Qx- S kt x I Q ' X ,. v' .wx l X.. ..,..k , 5 f , f I . Ng r,hr I f. 'FY Mrs. Jenner greets her victims with a friendly smile, 26 7 'Xx , Q 1- f S dk- - W l 3. .f X, Vx-ee? -- 1. Nqim 2-,Q Miss livers Mrs. lime? Mr Krauss helps solxe the problem Edueatron rn art :lex elopes N6l'lS1IlX rtx rndrxrdualrtx and atrx t students are able to produce such qualrtres th ourh orr rnal thrnkrnq skrll and 3CI1V6 partrerpatron A tal nt Q art staff rs prepared to cox er such desrred frelds as l asrratron rnterror desrrn Iwure and portrarture drawrng '1 ehameal dramrna and metal crafts The tarf rncludes Mr Jewell and Mr Krauss vt x, sf Y 'l Y' 'Qi' Krauss Department Head Mr Ieuell Homemakrng helps to develope a grrl s abrlrty to be a Good homemaker Teachrng her to be a better person she wrll become 1 better cltlzen The staff rncludes Mrss Brunner and Mrs Kunz busy at work, K Ke nz The Maidens of Mrs. Kunz s Cformally Miss Caiazza sj class 25 - 5 ,A me 4,51 Q, , za 4 a EDUCYIIT ON X Mr. Theodore XV' , Department l-lead lc U5 Nr, John T. Ryan s, i f X-1' Mr. Ryan gives John Daily his first lesson. LIBRARY Miss Ropkc's paradise, rhc home of 10,0011 hooks, has long been the home of Lhc less Lalkarive hui the more learned. During our four years she has always been niosr I. willing to help us in research for various urgent needs. Miss Ropke is also well known for her yearly direction ofthe school play. Q 1 , , X I i MQTRQP.. Ls: PQQPP our Librarian rr M , -r or Miss Delores Ropke 27 . 4 L ,Qs . N .Si ,gre . srl -'T V- ,M ,-3' fun 0611964 GERALDINE W. ACKERT Jerri There is a time for all things, Ambition: IBM Worker LYNDA KAY ATCIIINSON Lynn A light heart lives long. Choir-2,3, 45 Yearbook-Q3 Chorus-1. Arnhitionz College ll.AXlXllil,.'N l. .-XLLEN Pain lN7llillSOCX'Cll the liand findeth to do, do it with thy l...tln, Clit-t-rlr-ntlcr-l,g llonor Society-l,3, 43 Sceptre Service- 13,-lg Lilmir-13, Journal Editor-fl. Aniliirion: College FVSXN l.'XNlf'l' llklilfll Sue lfwr every tlgiy, ronies a new adventure. lXl.lklOl'x'llL'S' l , 'lg l30WllIllL'A1. .hllllllllrllli Suvrclnry Sll.'Xl2UN llflf AN'l'ONl'CCI 'fu.wll Xx'h.rr is lit-.rrnlrlril is good, and who is good will also be lkllllllllll, lu fl- fl. 'liz lillUlY'l,2,3v1Z 5Cl1ool Paper-2g Intra- ,ul tot lllll ls I Xlslll l .nn rin- :msn-r ol' mx' lateg I am the captain of mv Ag 'K l ll.'twlv.ill'2, 1 .,.,' df' 4 1 -ff' .llllllllllwlh Diesel Mechanic l 'Nfl lllnl .'XllMS'l'RONG 4Y1inlN ' Hl5Lll1lflllL'I' of the Gods. film-rlurnlirnr-1 ,11,fl, Capt. 3: Student Council-1,45 Shi Clnh-Ll: Sceptre Service-2,3,4: Class Treasurer-2, 11,413 Junior Prom Courtg Homecoming Court. Xinhition Teweher SUZA NNE BARELSKI Sue Be silent and safe -silence never betrays you Ambition: Secretary Work M 01 hxdlh on uf. .vwl an new fix MN IN- fs, poo, ui gum., 4.1 rv i' -C':'! X FREDERICK D. BORST Fred Life without sport is not life. Football-1. Ambition: College DONNA MILDRED BRADT Donn Her ways are of pleasantness, and all her paths. Ambition: I. B. M. OPQIHIOF BERNICE BORTELI, Bernie The virtue of her lovely looks excels any precious stone. CllOl'llS'l1 Bowling-I. Ambition: College IUDITH ANN BIMNICK Judi Not by years, but by disposition is knowledge acquired Choir-I .2,3,4g Pep Club-3: Yearbook-4. A mbition: History- Political Science Teacher HENRY MICHAEL BO ITIERI HBO.. Tomorrow do thy worst, For I have lived today. Baseball-I. Ambition: College CAROLINE A. BRIGGS Camille The trick of singularity. Sceptre Service-I,2,3, 4, Vice President-45 Honor So- ciety-3,4: Student Council-3, 4, Corr. Sec. 3,4g Jour- nal-3,3g Cheerleading-I,L5,4, Co-Captain-4: Intra- murals-l,2g P. A, Announcer-4: Knickerbocker News Corrcs. -3. Ambition: College PATRICIA ANN BOYLE Pat She hath a heart with room for every joy. Pep Club-1,2,3: Choir-lg Chorus-1. Ambition: Business School LINDA JEAN BRUST Linda A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. Girls' Choir-lg Sceptre Service-2,35 Newspaper-2g Bowling-1. Ambition: Secretarial Work QD wi dw 01,e.o.r-1. H XX x F XRRE Al ri: .t ...bg llllS1.lGSS.lI'iSTNx.li'nl. will-r,'l1S.isclull-l. 'iz llwdeutlcd XALCOLTM L, SELL 'NAP' 'Lei evcrv man he fnllv persuaded in his mv n mind, A'i1b 1s,1: College and Agricultural Production , ,xlc in ,-.XX ual lI5lkN A jewel li anv setting. Cfteerleading-1.2.31Srucle:i:Council-igNewspaper-ig lli1'.lOf Prom Court-31 Homecoming Court-4g Girls' Bowl Ambition: College NARGIENTE ANN SINK Maggie lei us make the most of every minute and do our duty well. Choi:-1: Girls' Bowling-ig Intramurals-1. Aibiiiciz Xurse CAROL ANN BECKER Carol have loved my friends as l do virtue, my soul, my icnor socrery-l,3,4, Vice President-45 G. A, A, -l,2, Eg, Pres. -4: Xewsoaper-4: Sceptre Service-l,2,3,4: C.o1'--,-, :,+, '1 earbook--1. .1,,.-...oTi: College C1233 l. ASNE BIRDSEY Chcrxl ne: 'sogce was ever gentle - soft and low. G, A., A. -l, 13, 4, Pep Club - Vice Pres. -3, Pep Club 23 Fzture Teachers-3, 4, Yearbook-3. rroitgonz College and Social Work EDWARD DQVING BECKER l am mybelf my own commander. eq ,la.,f.e,, Ir. High 1, Football, Albany High 2, Football, .-.ll.:,t,c.i: Cornell D.V.M. School VUVVI' P BLUMENAUER III l-leifizieu Tie mirror of all courtesy . . . a man ofthe wOI1d. Football-1, 2, 3, 4, Track-1, 2, 3g Key Club-2, 3, 4, Dlstributive Ecl, -3,45 Junior Prom Committee. Ambition: Phys. Ed, Teacher UN .-veg-g I-N, ,dz --mia 'r l F 1 1 . H9 Ilfzf .ff.1u'iErii I -el gn -il lllllllllliiii .f l 7 l 5 E In , l 1 'Ri H J Xml U 4 f , , il ' MW L44 -1' '11 O cn rn ro I O I E rn cn O O E on CI PU Z U5 fb. 36 mv- 't: ,-ff-Q TQ, 31 KD II' O r: -- V7 H O. O l- no ,-Q GJ .- IT' na :J co 5. L: ,-v CD H O O ui O O F .-,M Cross Country-3g Intramurals-8, 4. fri- igsd Ambition: Navy 'U-LI' MILTON H. CRANS Milt The Devil's most devilish when respectable . . Football-2,3,4g Basketball-l,2,3,4g Baseball-1,2,3,4g Key Club-2,3, 4. Ambition: College IOHN COLER Teddy Bear We shall not produce tranquility by turning everything upside down. Football-l,2,3,4g Track-1,2. Ambition- Undecided SUSANNE CREAMER Sue Nothing ventured, nothing gained. G, A, A, -l,2,3,4g Bowling-1,2,3. Ambition: Marriage ROBERT WALT ER CONKLIN Bob Let its make the most of every minute and do our duty xtell junior National Honor Society-lg Student Council-1,2, Nw, Vice President-lp Junior Prom Committee-3: Yearbook Stall, Curriculum Head 1. Ambition: College ROBEIJ l ATRICK CROCETTA ll Crowhait A man's trtiest monument must he himself. Vootball l,u,.,,l, Award Most Improved Player 4. Ambition: Work K Xxx 1 i ' N ' NANCY MARIE CRAMER Nah It matters not how long one lives, but how well. .- V G. A. A. -l,2,3,4g Bowling-l,'Z,3,4g Chorus-2. K ., ,- vition: l. B. M. School TTT, 'V GLENN CROS IER V- Beaufordn if ' There is no dispensable man. Ambition: Armed Forces if at Qui: fer 1' Q5 1 W9 S.- Q'-Q O O O O KENNETH XY XLTER HURT ' Mottso' Noble doods that are concealed are most esteemed, Track-1.2, -lg Cross Country-2, 3, -1g lnmr.tnit1r.ils-2,-1. Aiiihirioiz College JOHX XVTIJLTAXI CEBILA row Though: is deeper than all speech. Fond-1, 2.3, eg Dance Band-i,3,-lg Honor Sooictx'-3, 4 Ambition: College BRADFORD BUTLER B, R A good mind possesses a kingdom. Basketball-1.2,-lg Baseball-3,-15KcyClt1h-2,1?,4, Secretary-4: 'Sand-lg Air Raid Warden-4. Aitibizzonz College CAROL ANNE CH.-XLMERS Cookie vigor. and vitality, Sceoire Service-l,2,3,-lg Journal-1,135 Cheerleading ,-s -, Q. 4, Captain--lg Junior Prom Courtg Homecoming Court: Student Council-4, Recording Secretary. Aztibxioi: College ALIS GX LEE C ALK INS .. A li., . , And had a face like a blessing. Cheerleading-1,2,3,4g Student Council-2,33 Journal- fx Sceptre Service-2,3,4g Choir-35 G. A. A. -2,3,4g Junior Prom Court-3: Homecoming Court--1: Secretary- Ski Club-4: Class Secretary-1.2, Vice President-4. Afribition: Teaching Mentally Retarded Children KE. THLEEX Cl-IAPPELL Kathy The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. G.A.A,-1.2,3,4,G.A.A. Publicity Manager-3: Choir- ' 1.2. -. ..13lilOEl1 Business Education Teacher ITYITCHA EI. THOMAS CA NA DAY Mike Tie good or ill of man lies within his own will. moitionz College .4.TPlClA LEE COCHRANE Fat C ine wave and wind .irgiig Announcements-4. m' 'Leng Private Secretary fr he nf.. .,.... f t ,. q-P--v ip if ' ' VO -.J-' -vw? fs dl? CARMELA DASTOLI Carm Full of sweet character and intelligence. Intramurals -2g Honor Society-3, 4: YC3Yb00k'4: BOWHHS 3. Ambition: Teacher JOAN MARIE DILG Joanie Nothing but herself can be her equal. Pep Club-25 Bowling-4. Ambition: College ANTHONY CARLO ALBERT DASTOLI Tony Lessons are the least of my worries. Wrestling-3,45 TraCl4-3.4. Ambition: College JOHN DOLENCE Little John Diligence is the mother of good fortune. Play-4. Ambition: College JOAN K. DeRUSSO Joanie Nothing is impossible to a quiet heart. G. A. A. -25 Honor Society-l,2,3,4s Yearbook-2,45 Stu- dent Council-4. Anibition: College IUDITH ANN DONALDSON Indy Too wise to be mistaken, still too good to be unkind. Ambition: Business School - Work ANN MARIE DIETZ Annie To a young heart, everything is young. G. A. A. -2,3, 4g Yearbook-45 Pep Club-3. Ambition: College SHARON DUANE Sherry A wise and understanding heart Ambition Teacher I Us FREDERlCli R CROUNSE Cra'burx ' Be swift to hear, slow to speak, slow to wrath Honor bot ters -0, -l. Ambitiong Nuclear Physicist MICHAEL DAL1ObTlNO A little mischief now and than is not niisbecoming Football--, ts, 4g Wrestling-3, 4g key Club-3, 43 H earboolr- 41 Baseball Manager-3,45 Leadership Club-3,-1. Ambition: College JOHN HOWARD CROUNSE Jack l-le that shall humble himself shall be exalted. Audio Visual-l. Ambition- College .lOl-IIN ED M ARD DAILEH Goose bl N'Qv'x with malice towards none, with charity for all. Chess Club 1,3, Basketball .,3,4, Golf 3,4, Cross Coun- trv--l A mbitiong College DAVID CUMMINGS Dave Labor is itself a pleasure. ' Chess Club 3, Curtis Award 2. Ambition: College Cl-IER'i L DAPP DaPPb ' A friendly spirit is a gift of God. Choir-l,2,3g Bowling-1,25 Intramurals-1,25 Chorus-1. Ambition: College G EORGE W. CURRIE l would rather be right than be president. Varsity Volleyball-2,3,4g Work Education Program-3, 4. A mbition: Undecided BRENDA JEAN DARLING Bren she s not bashful, she s not shy, and there s mischief in her eve. Choir 1,a,3,4g Bowling-25 Majorette-lg Library Work-4g Intramurals -1, 2. Ambition: Beautician qt...-v 45 Tlwrw-'IM SUSAN JEAN FARRELL ll Sue!! She has within her bits of genius that will develop into greatness. Honor Society-1, 3, 4g College Club-2g Yearbook -2, 3, 4g Journal-47 F. T. A. -2,3,4g G. A. A. -1: Chorus-1: P. A. Announcer-1. Ambition: Elementary Education Teacher RICHARD JOHN FROST Rick He laugheth that winneth. Football-1, Basketball-1g Baseball-lg Track-2,3,4. A mbition: Navy CARL FERET Butch ln work or sport, he plays the game. Ambition: Work MARGARET GANGAI Terry A little while with laughter, and the day will close. Girls' Bowling-3g G. A. A. -1,3. Ambition: Hair Dresser DIANE MARIE FRAKES ..Di.. The gentlemind by gentle deeds is known. Ambition: Nursing IOCELIN EDITH GERHARDT Joss Sincerity is a noble thing, Sceptre Service-l,2,3, 45 Honor Society-3, 4, Yearbook 4g Journal-4g Choir-2,3, 4, President-45 Arrangements Committee-Junior Prom. Ambition: Nursing CHARLENE KAY FREY Charlie Woman, thou wert fashioned to beguile. Ambition: Secretary DONALD GIARDENELLI Goose As upright as the cedar. Basketball-2,3, 4g Baseball-2, 3. Ambition: College tv' Sr 6ws ' . LINDA JOYCE DUDLEY Lindy The warmth of genial courtesy, the calm of self- reliance. Student Council-3. Ambition: Secretary DENNIS EMPIE Denny Silence is the element in which great things fashion themselves together. Baseball-1,2,3,'4, Captain--lg Intramurals-lg Key Club- 2,3,-lz Leadership Club-l,2,1l,4: Air Raid Warden-4g Basketball-l,2,3,-1, Co-Captain--lp Football-l,2,3,4. Ambition: Physical Education WILLIAM DUPLIS Bill To tell you the truth. . . Ambition: Unknown CANDICE PATRICIA ETHER Candy Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Cheerleading-l,2,3g Honor Society-2,3,4g Publicity Committee Chairman-Jr. Prom: Journal-3,4, Assistant Editor-42 Yearbook-3,-1, Co-Editor-4: Knickerbocker News Correspondent-4: Transfer Student-3. Ambition: Interpreter BARRY RGBERT EGNELL Barry ThatNtower of strength that stood square to all the winds Football-2,3,4g Wrestling-2,33 Track-1,2,3,4g Air Raid Warden-4. Ambition: College GEORGINA EVANS George The pen is the tongue ofthe mind. Transfer Student.-2: Band-2: Sceptre Service-2,3, 4g Ilon- or Society-2,3, 43 Yearbook-4, Sectionhead of Activities: F Merit Scholarship Finalist. Ambition: Medicine JOEL EISENHANDLER Yole Hold the fort, I'm coming! Student Council-4, President 4: Yearbook-3,4: Play- 2,3,4, Stage Manager 3,43 Key Club-2,3,4: Football- - 1,25 Track Manager-1: Wrestling Manager-3,4: Band- l,2: Prom Committee-3. Ambition: College IEANETTE B. FARRAGUT Jeanie i Let gentleness be my strong enforcement. Ambition: Undecided 'F' N-I3-' if 5Dx v,,.,t,Y.s. , .nf 'as' 9 CARL GRIMN Skeet Always ready and willing to have fun. Football-1, 4- Bowling-3g Intramural Basketball-4. Ambition: Unknown DONNA ELIZABETH HAM Donna Fanciful and frivolous-gayly young. Yearbook-41 Journal-4. Ambition: College CHRISTINE ALEXIS GRONVALL Chris A great mind becomes a great fortune. Band-1,2,3g Underelassmen Section Head-45 Journal-4, Business lxianager-45 Honor Society-3, 45 College Club-2 Ambition: Physician CAROL MARIE IIAYDEN Carol The beautiful are never desolate. Choir-1,2,3. Ambitioug Secretarial Work CIIISRYL LUAN A GUYIZTTE Cheryl Where your treasure is, there will your heart be also. Cheerleading-23 Student Council-25 Choir-2, 3, 4. Ambition: Beautician Wll,l.l.-lixl lIlil'l'ZlxlAN Bill uct tliec behind me Satan. Ambition: Automotive Technology MARClIl,I,A ANNE HALL Mamie lo be loved by all is indeed great love. Yearbook-2,35 Journal-2,3,4g Secretary of the Class-3, fig Intramural Basketball-1,25 Student Council-3,4g Rep reseutative to Empire Girls' State-35 D. A. R. Good Citi- zen Award-43 Sceptre Service-4. Ambition: Nursing MARILYN GRACE Hoosri Bunnie Silence when silence is needed. BOwling Team-45 Yearbook-4. Ambition: Business College Intl C -T 45' is Q .Lawler rrp TEAXXE Cl-lER'1 L L lbBN Hou l-x'lIl6llL.6 and entlene s tw purer A A 1 Dramatru C w -Xmbrtron CwlleLL D ANIEL ROBERT L OL DEV Dan Ex erx mrnd has IIQ oxrn method kmbrtron Further Educatron DENNIR A GlBBs Dennx 'imooth suaxe and debonarr Transfer from V L 4 Varsrtx Brskuball 4 -lmbrtron ColleLe MARGARET E GONE A Marvre she brrvhtens all thrnvs wherever she goes Intramurals Basketball 1 Bowlrnb 1 2 Class Presrdent Chorr Grrls Chorus 1 Ambrtron Secretary DRADLEX WILLIAM GLASS Brad It s great to be alrvel Golf Team 2 3 4 Football 3 Basketball 2 4 Ambrtron Navy JOHN! ROBERT GREENE Jack Wrse to resolve Intramurals 1 Drama Ambrtron College MARY W GLEASON Mrdge A frrencl to everyone Chorus 1 Chorr 1 Pep Club 1 2 3 Secretary G A A Ambrtron l B M Operator RONALD W GREENFIELD Ron Let us lrve a Joyful lrfe Track 2 4 D E Club 3 Intramurals Basketball 2 3 4 Ambrtron College nl, 'WK 4r ' sr-nv .ma-' O o o o ,, - , . , . A . L 1 I L L Hx ' L SR RSS L L V- .H Q GH...-1 L L : 'lul-l. W' L A . , : k VV L if L A 1 2' l X G . 4 H rv .N . Zff .. V , . . I , .. X I V . 'x I V. L r . I .. ,. H - ,h - ,. L . . - . ' I - I' L 'N ' . L G r ' ' 3 1 V . A V1 , 'A .., Y, . .. 'AN' D ,. ..- . . I .. L n O D . - ' ' 9 ' 4 ' - E A, ' -A. ' v - .v, Ll, . . A . . I L 7 ., , . vw I ' lv L ' . . 1 - : ' . . . , Q ' A Qs-.L,.... -U ,. .. f N ' rv K - 3 -3,4-. 'Z 'I ' I 1 1 I . . .' Q 1,2,3,4. H U 5, N - , 1 . . - 5 - , , . 1 . .T if j ,. is-it ANTOINETTE DORIS JONES Nettie Your modesty is a candle to your merit. Honor Society-1, Chorus-1. Ambition: Nurse JAMES HOWARD KING Rusty Man is master of his fate. Student Council-1,2g Band-1: Ch0il 3, 42 'Ski Club-4. Ambition: Field ofArt NANCY LEE IORGENSEN Nance lt is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. Choir-1,2,3g Intramurals-1,2,3. Ambition: Business School, Secretary LAURA KNAPP Lori Devoted, yet cheerful, active, yet resigned. School Store. Ambition: Modeling School CONSTANCE KAPLAN Connie A sight to delight in. Girls' Chorus-lg Girls' Bowling-Ig Newspaper-2, Student Council-2, 3, Yearbook-3, 4, Section l-lead-3, Junior Prom Courtg Homecoming Court, School Play-4. Ambition: College WILLIAM M. KORN Bill High erected thoughts stated in a heart of courtesy. Band-l,2,3g Bowling-45 Wrestling-35 Intramural Basket- ball-l,3,4g Volleyball-33 Yearbook-4. Ambition: College DONNA LEE KIERNAN Donna Beauty is truth and truth is beauty. Choir-l,2,3. Ambition: Business College GEORGE K. KRAEMER chip Truth is on F0Ofba11'1- 2,3. 4: Key Club-2,3, 45 Honor Society-3, 4: Intramurals -3, 4g Merit Scholarship Finalist. Ambition: Medical Doctor the march and nothing can stop it. in 'UQ -f-s if rf? '-DXX XRD TONH I lltllxlt lx Tlx, x OW Sl LVN l O A R-XX XIOND llxXx N XIX 'lxll WL lll L W llLXlNLOlktL I lt WWlWll l N ll Col out LH-XRl hX luslil 'l IIURNBXCH lll C NMR Ol DL: n lLlL Xx re tlin 4 Xniattt r Radio Omrator l Lt L NH-XRROX XXX IESNMILR X tcm L xsorld baron to the cnthi mast xsno keeps cool T s 4 NcLl'LLZ1l'X C cgc Club l V Bind C'totr l R Rubl C speaking Contest V -X -Xinouncer -l -Xmbttion Business Teacher JL DX ANN HOW XRD udx 'tpx lant from care I tn ree vhs artn t thex a content like me'7 at fer student 4 F B L -X torr brarx 1 President 7 Pep Club 2 -Xrnbition College H3 Llslb M-XRIE JOHNlbON Phillie The spirits of just women made perfect 3 4 Pep Club 2 3 President Girls Chwrus l Choir 1 -X'np tion Y Ray Technician NANC3 I HUGHES Nance Her daily prayer for better understood in acts than words was simply doing good. Majorettes-1 3 4- Choir-1 2- Yearbook-3 4- Pep Club- .Xnibitiong Research Technician i i-IOMAS JOHNSON Scnrammy The first hundred years are the hardest. Intramurals Basketball-1,2g Baseball-1,2,3g Red Cross-1, 2. Ambition: Air Force Technology vis 'fi 1-. 'vw iff? T92 Q 'ii 522 E? 5? 55 33 F 1 fl ff. mv' -'Q s 55. ' 1 U, 4. . I+ . 'Wir .iv Q . if K . 74 f , ARLENE AGNES LUCARELLI Lee Changeable her mood, but constant her character. Ambition: College RUTH ELLEN MARTIN Ruth Bashful sincerity and everlasting truth. Choir-1,2,3,4g Band-1,2,3, 4g Dramatics-2. Ambition: College WILLIAM MACHINSKI Bill The word impossible is not in his dictionary. Track-1,2,3, 4g Red Cross-3. Ambition: Marine Corps Career Officer ROSEMARY MASA Rose The best way out is always through. Intramurals-lg Honor Society-lg Citizen of the Month-1 Sceptre Service-2g Yearbook-4. Ambition: Teacher RICHARD E. MAIO Dick Don't give up before the ship goes down. Football-2,3. Ambition: U. S. Marines W. ROBERT MATHUSA Bob The man who broke the bank at Monte Carlo. Yearbook -3, Ambition: Electrical Engineer JANET KATHRYN MALLORY Jan Live and let live. Ambition: Beautician MAUREEN A. MCCARTHY An outward and visible sign of an inward and spiritual grace. Sceptre Service-2 3 4 Treasurer-35 Honor Society-1, 3 4 President 4 Student Council-45 Journal-3-4 Cit Ed Award 2 Governor s Conference-3,4g History Con- ference 3 4 Yearbook 4 Ambition College ml O O O IIDTTH A. LAKE Judie As .onstani as lite itseli. Transfer Student-35 G, A. A. --lg Bowling-4. Ambition: Eeautician V VTLLIAM I. LEIBERT Bill l love a broad margin to my life. Yearbook-3, 4: Journal-3, 4, Typing Head-4: Red Cross 1.2: Choir-3,41 Senior Play-49 Bowling-lc Ski Club-4: Student Council-l: Art Club-l. Ambition: College DANIEL A. LANGENXVALTER Dan Dex'out, yet cheerful, pious, not austere: to others lenient, to himself sincere. Band-l,C,3,4, Pres. -4: Dance Band-l,2,3,-1, Pres. -4 Orchestra -3. Ambition: Engineering XVILLI.-XM J, LEMMON Bill Truth stood on one side and Ease on the other, it is rarely so. Football-2,3,4g Track-3: Journal-4, Intramurals-2: Junior Prom Committee: Air Raid Warden-4. Ambxiong College B.-XRBAR-X S. LANGLOIS Barb She that is of a merry heart hath a continual feast. G. A. A. -2: Bowling-2: Intramurals-2. Ambition: Beautician CHARLES I. LETO Chuck 1 am the man. Transfer Student-2: Football-Basketball-Track-1. Ambition: U. S. Marines C.-XTHERINE L. LAURAINE Cathy Happiness lies in the consciousness we have in it. G, A. A. -3, Bowling Intramurals-3. Ambition: Secretary CAROLYN M. LORETTE HLYD., Take care and say this with a presence of mind. Girls' Basketball-1,25 Volleyball Team-1,2. Ambition: Marriage 1 s ft?- '1 1 P 21,1 1 ,ltr 'll Jiri . ,K '1 ...V 5'ii , , , fm Tx - 'J I I' sf f 1 .v 2- g 1 1. ll we 4 - an 3 '4r ' sbieugtlumedf KIMBALL FOX MILLER ..Kim.. Fields are won by those who believe in winning. Football-1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball-lg Track-4g Yearbook-3, 4. Ambition: College IANICE MOONEY alan.. Patience is the best remedy for every trouble. Honor Society-3, 4g Yearbook-4g Junior Red Cross -3. Ambition: College G. THOMAS MILLER Gorilla Cheerful every debonairg with heart so gayg a sports- man rare. Footba11f2,3,4g Basketball-1,2,3,4g Baseball-1,25 Track-45 Key Club-2,3,4g Air Raid Warden-4. Ambition: College BARRY L. MULLEN Barry Ask and learn. Chess Club-43 Yearbook -4. Ambition: College JOSEPH V. MISLAN .Woes Good nature is success in itself. Ambition: College JOHN L. MULLANY John I benefit myself in aiding him. Transfer Student-35 Chorus-23 French Club-2. Ambition: Auto Technician W. ANDREW MOHR Andy They are never alone that are accompanied by noble thoughts. Chess Club-4. Ambition: College IUDITH ANN MURRAY Judi How far a little candle throws its beams. Student Council-4, Pres. -1: Vice Pres. of Class-2: Vice PFCS- of Jr. National Honor Society-1: Sceptre Service- 253,45 Honor Society-3,45 Intramurals-1,2g Girls' Bowl- ing-2: Jr. Prom Decorations-3s Yearbook-4: Journal-4, Feature Writer-4. Amhirinn- 'Mun-Q 'Q 14' 'Q'-1' I' to seasons. HARRY DAUD McCLEAN l-larry l have an understanding with knowledge. Football-l. 13, -lg Volleyball-3, -lg Basketlxill Mgr. -l. Ambition: Electrician STEPHANI MEISTER Stef A good face is 3. letter of recommendationg a good heart is 3 letter of credit, School Play-i,3,-lgYearbook-2,3gSkiClub--1. Ambition: Interpreter LINDA C. Rlcl-IUGH Linda Good will is the mightiest practical force in the uni- verse. E T A -1 A mbition: College JOYCE .ANN MEYER Joyce 'Sigcliom of ease, and fond of humble things. Girls' Intramurals-l,i,3, 45 Girls' Bowling-35 Pep Club- ,-s .-s -,-3. Ambition: Secretary DOROTHY MCKENNA Dottie Ann Politeness costs nothing, and gains everything. Secretary of Y-Teens-lg Intramurals-2. Ambition: Albany Business College JAMES W. MILLER Jaime Men of few words are the best men. Football-l,2,3,4g Volleyball-2,3,4g Ski Club-45 Intra- murals-l,2,3,4, Ambition: College NANCY A. MCNICOL Nan Wise to resolve and patient to perform. Librarv-l,2,3,4g Bowling-3,45 Intramurals-3,45 School Leiierltfor Intramuralsg G. A. A. -3, 4. Ambition: Nurse IOANNE C. MILLER NIO.. Heaven lent an angel's beauty to her face. G. A. -lg Majorettes-lg Student Council-3. Ambition: Business School, Work A,-av 49 ,Q 'lF'f ' dn I CRAIG T HOMAS PET ERS Pete Better a thousand times to die with glory than live without honor. Football-1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. 4: Baseball-1, 4: Volleyball- 3,4: Leadership Club-3, 4: Key Club-3, 4: Ski C111b'4 Intramurals-1, 2, 3, 4. Ambition: Coach WILLIAM RALPH PUPELLO Bill Tomorrow to fresh wood, and pastures new. Choir-1: Distributive Education-l,2: Senior Play-4, Yearbook-4: Safety Education-4. Ambition: College CHERYL JANE PILATZKE Cheryl Still achieving, still pursuing. Sceptre Service-2,3, 4: G. A. A. -l,2,3, 4: Honor So- ciety-3,4. Ambition: Nurse ARTHUR K. RAFFERTY 'iChip Times change and we change with them. Intramurals: D. E. Club. Ambition: Hudson Valley Community College NANCY I. PRATT Nan Justice is truth in action. G. A. A. -l,2: Bowling-2,8, 4: Yearbook-4: Choir-8. Ambition: Secretarial Work LAUREL ANNE RAPANT Laurie Not a care in the world. Ambition: Secretary MARY LYNN PRESCOTT Tiny Not much talk - a great sweet silence, G. A. A. -4.4 Ambition: Nursing ROGER RAPP ..R0g.. He who is determined has half his work done. Honor Society-1,2,3, 4, Treasurer-4: Golf-3,4: Foot- ball Mgr. -4. Ambition: College .ow 4? the schows TA l'RlClA JOAN RIURR-XY Pa:tx ' 'lt is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. Ambition: Seautictan ,TOAX OTONNELL 'floniv Se of good cheerg l have overcome thc world, Yincehtian-lp Junior Prom Committee Chairman-33 lOurnal-2.3. -l. Feature Editor--lg G, A, A, -2,3g Ski Clulw- If -Lg School Play-3, -lg Library-4. A mhitzonz College and Teaching HARRIS M. NITSKY l-lar Rome was not built in a clay. A Trzhztionz Body and Fender Work SANDRA. PANGBURN Sandy Pep and pranks make for a merry life. G. A. A. -1, i,3,4g Pep Club-2,3g G. A. A. Special Award-2,31 Red Cross-3g Yearbook-45 Library-4. , 'ihitionz Data Processing FA TRICK NORAIS Par The greater man, the greater courtesy. Ai: Raid Warden-4. Aiibigong College ?lCHARD PATTERSON Dick On hir: and his high endeavors the light of praise shall shine forever. Baseball-lg Football-2,3,4g Basketball-2,35 Key Club- Z, 3, 4: Leadership Club-2,3, 45 Athletic Asso. -3,4. nhiion: College BRUCE EDWARD NUSBAUM Bruce 13' country is Lhe worlclg my country men are mankind. :irarnural Basketball-1,2,3, 4g Chess Club-3g Red Cross ,epreseizative-3. 'ibgiong Electrical Technician QAPIE T HEPLESA PEAT Ma , .iz my as l can. Fri ng Secretary O O O -ti' F50 GQ ,g 'gf' 5555 .JT I ANNA MAE ROSENBERGER Anne I shall go on smiling. Girls' Bowling-1,2: Pep Club-1. Ambition: Telephone Company HERBERT HODDER SCHERZER Frenchy He is complete in feature, and in mind, with all good grace to grace a gentleman. Key Club-2,3, 4, President-45 Student Council-2,4, Vice President-4: Journal-2,3,4, Sports Editor-4g Honor Society-2,3, 4: Orchestra-1,2,3g Choir-2,3,4, Treasurer- 4g Track-1,2,3g Cross-Country-3,4g Wrestling-2,3, 4, Captain-4: Chess Club-2,3,4g College Club-2, Leader- ship Club-2,3, 4, Air Raid Warden-4g National Merit Finalist. Ambition: College RICHARD ROWLEY Rick He profits most who serves best. Cross Country-3,4, Co-Captain-4: Track-2,3,4g Bas- ketball-lg Choir-3,43 Orchestra-l,2,8, 4, Key Club-2, 3, 4, Honor Society-3, 4g Journal- 4. Ambition: College JEAN E. SHANNON Jean Such easy greatness, such a graceful sport. Transfer Student-4: Glee Club-lg Newspaper-3: Yearbook 3. Ambition: Work DIANE RUSSO Rooster Sweet and attractive in manner, and ever faultlessly neat. Student Council-l,2,3g Chorus-lg School Paper-lg Year- book-l,2,3,4g Intramurals-l,2,3g Dramatics-1. Ambition: Medical Secretary ROBERT D. SH AVE HBOU. The terrible burden of having nothing to do. Ambition: Army FRANCIS STEPHEN SALVATORE Frank Knock, and it shall be open unto you. Volleyball-3, 4. Ambition: Electrical Engineer JEAN ELLEN SHAVER Jeannie With illusions, aspirations, and dreams. Ambition: Court Stenographer KN. .5 1' fi 'Q 1:--v si owvtlw stw gems. HOLLY ANN ELASMUSON Holly A still and quiet conscience. Choir-1,2535 Yearbook-4g Intramurals-1,2g F. T. A. -4. Ambition: Nursery Education ERNESTO RIGUELME Ernie The eyes of the world are upon you. Key Club-4: Chess Club-49 Honor Society-4. Ambition: Agricultural Supervisor MARY LOUISE REICH Trudy To be awake is to be alive. Choir-1,2,3,4, Vice President-3,45 Sceptre Service- 3, 45 Student Council-1, 4g Newspaper-3, 4. Ambition: Elementary School Teacher CAROL ELIZABETH ROCK Rocky Don't judge the powers of a small girl without knowing her possiblities. Ambition: Secretary GEORGE E. REILLY Gegen We have met the enemy and they are ours. Baseball-1,23 Basketball-l,2g Bowling-3. Ambition: Professional Bowler PAMELA JEANNE ROCKWELL Pam A fine spirit fills that frame. Class Vice President-lg Citizenof Month Award-lg Intramurals-1, 3, 45 Student Council-2g Class Treasurer- Zg Choir-2,3, 4g Yearbook-3. A mbition: College KATHARINE BOWEN RIGGS Riggsie She lives to laugh and make mirth to banish shadows from the earth. Sceptre Service-2,3, 4: J0U1'1'131'3,4I Honor 5OCi6Iy'3, 4g Elmira College Key Award. Ambition: College CYNTHIA ROSELAN Cindy 1 am not of that feather to shake off my friend when he most needs me. G. A. A, -1,2,3,43 Yearbook-45 Bowling-1. Ambition: Teacher .,.. pf' cs? ...tauewf SANDRA LEE TARDIFF Sandy Amiabi1ity shines with its own light. Bowling-1, 4: Choir-1: Intramurals-1,25 Chess-4: Pep Club-3: G. A, A. Award-1. Ambition: Secretary HARRY F. TYMCHYN Harry Do well and right and let the world sink. Ambition: Unknown LUTRICIA THOMAS Trish She mounts the storm and walks upon the wind. G.A.A. -l,2,3,49 Choir-1,49 Sceptre Service-l,2,3,4, President-4: Journal-2, 3: Citizen of the Month-3: Ski Club-4: G. A, A. Award: Prom Committee. Ambition: Nurse MARIE CATHERINE VALVO Marie I-low forceful are right words. G. A. A. -1, 2,3, 4: Dramatics-2: Yearbook-3, 4: Chess Club-2, 3, 4, President 4. Ambition: College LINDA LEE LORRAINE TICE Linda And to a part I come, and add light where no light shines. Majorettes-3, 4: Yearbook-4: F. T. A. -4: Junior Miss Contest: Second Runner-Up, Talent Award Winner. Ambition: Nursery Education DELORES VAN AUKEN Dee Do wrong to none: be able for thine enemy. Student Council-1,23 Class President-lg G, A. A. -1, 2,3, 4: Intramural Bowling:1,2,3: Citizen ofthe Month Com mittee-2. Ambition: College EDWARD H. TOOMER ..Ed.. I take the day as it comes. Ambition: Unknown KAREN S. VAN HOOFT Karen And still they gazed and still the wonder grew: that one small head could carry all she knew. National Honor Society-1,2,3,4: Sceptre Service-2, 4: G, A. A. -1, 2, 4: Future Teachers-2, 3,45 Yearbook-4, Co-Editor: Cheerleader-1.2: Choir-2,45 Champaign High-3. Ambition: Teacher -il ff.. 91 ... GEORGE SHERMAN G, O, Indeed, 3 friend is never knowii lllllli a lllllll have no Baschall-I: Football-ls Boivliiig-112,43 Track-Il,-1: In mural Basketball-l: Newspaper--lg Yearbook--IQ Varsitx Letter Club-4. Anihitiong College CHARLES SIEBERT Chuck Though soniewhrit serious, I pcrclianee arrive. Football -l , 2. Anibitionz College JOHN THOMAS SHORTSLEEVE John Glad do I live. Golf-l,i,3,4g Red Cross-2,35 Gyiiinasties-2,35 Intra- mural Basketball-3, -1. Ambition: College ARNOLD JOHNSON SKOGSTRAND Arnie Skill and confidence are an unconqiiered army. Baseball-1,S,3,-lg Football-l,Q,3,4g Basketball Intra- niiirals-13,-lgKeyCluh-2,35Lcttern1en's Cluh-2,3,4g Air Raid Warden-45 M. V. P. Football-45 Citizen of the Month-35 High School All-Anicrican First Tca111 - Foot- hall--1. A rnbition: Undecided BARBARA SHORT Barb Gentle in manner, strong in performance. Transfer Student-43 Ski Club--lg F. T. A. -4. A mbitiong Governnient Work foverseasj JOHN PAUL SPRING John No sooner said than done - so acts your man of worth, Football-l, Co-Capt.-ls Basketball-l,2,3,4z Track-l 2,i3,4, Co-Capt. -44 Cross Country-49 Key Club-2,3,4 Vice Pres. --lg Student Council-2,3, Treas.-3gCl1oir-2, 3, 43 Leadership Club-2,3,4g Yearbook-4, Advertising Mgr. 5 Class Pres. -35 Jr. Prom Court. A mbition: Explorer CHRISTINE ANNE SHUTTER Chris In silence also there's a worth that brings no risk. A rnhition: Secretary EVELYN C. STACKIEWICZ Erie How calm, how nice. Intramurals-1, 25 Bowling-43 Yearbook-45 Citizen of the Month-1. Ambition: Stenographer 3' , ,.. i, M..-...-o 3 FRANKLIN ZIE HM Frank Let all things be done in order. Ambition: Dairy Farmer Owf, ' AUDREY ZWACK PATRICIA ANN ZIMMERMAN Hpatty.. Audie ,. using away sorrow' Cast away Sweetness and good humor Care. .. Ambition: Secretary Bowling-1, 4: M-3l0YCU6'3, 45 G. A. A. -3, 4- 4 as-3 A an JUDITH ANN ZONITCH Judy Man does not live by bread alone but by faith, by ad- miration, and by sympathy. Sceptre Service-2, 3, 4, See. 35 Yearbook'4g Future Teach- ers-3,4g Student Council-3. Ambition: Political Science Major 54 Ambition: Beautician Senior Class Officers - Pat Young - Pres. g Alison Calkins - Vice Pres.g Marcie Hall - Secretaryg Cindy Armstrong - Treasurer. Rog, what did you say this time? f 'Qp XY ffl.-1' Y' ambnew '. MICRFY XYALAS ini I can rcs1s1 cx'cr1'1l1111g cxccpn lCllllWl.lllOll. Baslierlwall-l,f,3,-1: lim CllllW'f,lI, la Traclr-il: Air Raid lvarden--lg Junior Prom Court. :XllllWlilOll: College DAVID WILRINS D.11'Q His real glory is Illftl of all advc11111rcs. Track-l,i,R,4g Air-RaidW:1r1lc11-4. .AIIIINIIIOIII Lndccidcd LIND A SIIE WARK ULIHH She sliall have LI 1lOlAlC IIICIIIOIA' Troy lligh-l,Q. A111lw111o11: Typisr WILLIAM WILLIFORD Ford Ir is nor rlie OZIIII 111.11 makes 11s believe rlie 111a11, l1u1 IIIC 1113111 rlie Ofllll, Fooiball--lg Baseball-l,2,3,L1g Baskcrlnall-l,2,3g Inrra 11111rals--1:Soccer-l,2,I?: Key Cl11l1-Il,-1: St11de111Co1111 cil-4:Golf-1,2:Sl1i Club-4: Transfer S111clc111-21. Amhiriong Hospiral Ad111i11is1r111io11 VICTOR PIERSON WELSH Pierson He should, he could, he would, l1e did rl1e hesr, Amlvirionz College DAWN ISAEEL WINA NT Dawn Wonder--wl1iel1 is the seed ofk11ow1edge. Honor Society-lg Volleyball lnrrarriurals-43 Red Cross- Arnbirionz Nursing TUNE ANN WILCOX Ann Tne happiest person is rhe person who thinks 1l1e mos1 l1lI6ISSIll'lg 1l1i11gs. Choir-1,2,3,4g Yearbook-2,4g Journal-2,45 Drama-4, Property Manager. Arr1bi1io11g College PATRICIA YOUNG Par Most learned of the fairg most fair of the learned. S111den1Cou11cil-45 Class President-45 Cheerleader-3,4 Honor Sociery-3, 4g Choir-2,35 Sceptre Service-3,4g jr, Prom Planning Committee-3g Junior Prom Queen-35 Homecoming Queen-4. Ambition: College 3 , Egg .,.,,,,, '-712' 'fnrf 41' lj, M rv. 4. 6 L-0 lx .154 'ii ,W 'za y. vt ,- ff , h . L K V s i ,J gf vg ek-S .. . V . V , ,,. Trish, Mamie, and PM No, Arnie, ,ou can E lick my bowl. PM Y 'H R X, I 4 il' x N' , 'HQ' .. 4. 'fra 2-'f' f' ai I ' fb: X'-X v 'X'--X I iix 'ru zii xi gigxiii. Is1i'i Physics cxciiing, Chip? Since when is guidance that f u mmf? sf 'X 'K 'P 'N Atmosphere- -Huh, kids! ' I lr.5h 1 56 wM --f f n 1W,- f wsu 05 ' s .-'fr S. Three memhcrs of the senror L,l1ss qrft commrttec study 1 wax model oi a bronze sculpture to he gn en to thc school ' Mr Robert Blood well lsnown 1w1rd wrnnrnn sculptor holds a 1111155115 gegjnqgnt of the proposed precc In the lmckaground c1nbe seen 1 sculptored candle holder whrch shows the type of frnrsh to he used on the benror Grit It IS 1 hurlt up fmrsh of bronze whrch wrll be tre1ted mth 1c1d to qrvc 1 soft aged look Our sculpture IS b1sed on L1 growrng seed theme to represent growth W our lunches Edt, The decrslon to commrssron Mr Blood to tre1tc an orgrnal precc of sculpture for L1 Mft was rn kecprng wrth our cl1ss polrcy of LlOllTI1llg towards a pern11nent 1rt collectron for the halls lo dL1tc money has been gn en towards two orl pamtrngs and a watercolor sun 'K ,nan :Ss N.: T-7 3 S fi P Q D 2 Others attend classes 0 . L 5- V? L ex t xl ' N l . X xc 1 ' V .X Q X L X F N 3, L 1, A LL w X' s 0 ' w ' . L Q L ' s s w ' 7 . K . V . , ' ' ' Q L I I O , L -L s - b 5 ' 1 1 L s L ' Q L 3 x 5 w v ' ' -. L M ' L , Q . 3 I 4 x 5 u 1 u L . Tw, of , , . ' ' L O L L L L I . M ' X -i.......,,,, L H Y -----0 ----1--K.------,.,m L. LL-- .-.,-...... L..,,.,,,, 1 ,,,,, ------'--Y. H . L L ' N vm ,Nm ,L , -W., ,, ' ----LW., -L L N LL - -v --s- :L -- t Q-.1-..1.f,'l ' X' Z ' -S ' Ls 2 2' ' 1- Ewan W :L - ty Lssqk. K L F gk ff: g . ,- --. Q Z , 7 Q- gp , A me . f E' lurj X 2 1- ,,,, . .ku . X I L Q ' ,- '5' - .,f,f4 ' - f 4 K4- Her-, pu-s3:, A ussy, pus'y. - 1 . A 'l hese sc111ors hwve 111 lll tamed the ten hlgllCSl avemges lll 1 c,l1ss of 216 students Nor only do they deserve Ill cl1v1d111l reeog111t1o11 but al so me ll for th oursra11d111g LOllU'll7llIlGll they h1ve 1111de to the school Wlll1L helpmg to dex elop and 1111orove the schools scholisuc record md Slalldlllg rhcse students have led the resr of the se111o1 cl1ss lll 1111111 1C o111pl1sh111e11 s AP 1 9' K KAREN VAN HOOFT, Valedlctorian TOP Qcuowsnc 1 F . P glr 7 of HERBERT SCHERZER .av 'UN QUWQU N- iff 1 1 1N', RIG Qf ROGER RAPP ' - ' C a' - 1 4 , - , L A : , 1 ' - : 2 w . . v - Q 1 ' ' s 1 . 1 1 1 ' 1- s ' 1 ', ,Q ' 1 C . --lf'-H ff 5,53-g. Q ' 1 f'9i5fQ.figS .11-sf Q ' xg'iK,, 4 f 1 V tsii . X 4 X v N , f 5 X N V.XMlll ,X :Xl I,lf'x is Y- 1 13 .kk, xx 15: X-. lifl Illilllxl CN 58 av- LM.. QUE? amiaoobfowflwkhxw. : s s- '. - I I I ' - Ruff'-0- , .liz 3' .. ' Executives' Meeung No, no, you can't do this to me! ! , ,Y Barry Einstein '25 .JA .5 f s 5' 1 f ' ZH 1? 'gn 13' -9 AL ff A I J' 'A A 1 Q4 i 4. 9. i . 1 'p A r 1 I You ain't seen nothin' yet, folks! - . ' I 'n i K. r Where's your pass? f' 57 xx MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED - Karen Van Hoofr and Herb Scherzer, i r V 1 1 v 5 X MOST FOR THE CLASS - Candy Ether and John Spring. iw lwyff - rx 1 L,Vk - 113 13,4 V -- L. , E f ,. .bf T - ,Jim , MOST ATHLETIC - Sandy Pang- burn and Denny Empie. MOST nnmonous - Kzrrny Riggs and B111 Lennnon. i BEST DRESSEIJ - Conniqr Kaplan MOST SH-If - Judy DOIQEIAQCJH and Barry Mullen. and PnLNum1s. QENIOP ' :- fri ' , W., ..-. .. amwb 0 These contributions will be remembered and respected by whomever thinks about the goals and achievements of Guilderland Central High School during the Class of 1964's history. We are proud of how Guild-:rland has been acknowledged as an excellent school--with the partial aid of these students. Congratu- lations to them! is Af GEORGINA EVANS, Salutatorian .IP... ,W wr Q jiyjjcg ETHER JOAN DERUSSO JS-74' u...:b,'X !f '-'V i,3,-fY ,COWQF CARMELLA DASTOLI 5 59 Umdwlass JF OCR x 1 Wa Mllt gram MOST POPL LAR M, Marclc Hall and Tom Mlllcr N-J , .--f- ' NIGST ARTISTIC - ff ' ' ' Pat '1 oung and ,EE Rick Frost. iii - igriie Tiglvierg aid Micke? NICEST SMILE - Cheryl Guyetre ' and Dick Patterson. 1 l I f H I .15-:Ziff Wi' 1 E ZZ- Q 'bi .-5 l i I 4 4 J ba I of 2. f Nl 1 ,l I Y' E IE 'Z J The Junior Class holds much promise for the future of G. C. H. S. The members of this class are concientious and energetic. They fully support every school function. Under able leadership they have successfully completed a magazine drive and reached a high total. Juniors initiated a new type of dance at G. C.l-l. S. - the Sadie Hawkins Dance. They also assisted in the formation of the new Ski Club. After days, weeks, and months of prep- aration, the Junior Prom was held. With an Arabian Nights theme, the G.C. H.S. gym was transformed into Ali Baba's jewelled tent. Decorations, including murals depict- ing scenes from the famous legend, created an authentic atmosphere of foreign enchant- ment. The Juniors face the coming year with confidence that it will be their best. The class offices are held by: Sally Wells-Vice President, Mary De Groff-Secre- tary, Bill Rapp-President, Tom Ralston- Treasurer. Doris Albright James Angus Charles Armstrong Gerald Armstrong Kenneth Asch Gail Atchinson Joan Baltrushes Carol Ann Bandolin Lucinda Barney Joanne Batzinger Barbara Baumann Katherine Beach Jeanine Belrose John Belrose David Berrian 64 T :r U lg, KV X .. xxxk .J lm, 3' fs.. R xl 5 1 2 .5 dmv iii, Q' .Q x .,,. , by l 1, v si We-f' i. 1. AUS-2 Q-4-if Hits z1::1ury54114 ann 1' J 'FN 5: V .1 I eh. v 4 H I H , 5 A f A. 2 4-r Carole Colller Helene Cornell Karen Crocetta Grace Covely Ianrs Crounse Patr1c1a Crounse Robert Crounse Gregory Currrer Dawn Czwakrel Mary Ann Datrl Robert Debenedettr Mary DeGroff Fred Derchman Robert Delaney Mary Deveno Llncla Dlcaprro Peter Drckrnson Davld Drtton John Dobeck Chrlstlne Dooley Patrrcla Drrscoll Donald Drost Robert Duane Patrrcla Dudzlee Ralph Dupont Paul Durrance Doreen Duvall Karen Eastman Penny EITIPIG Mlchael Endres Donna Ertel Lee Ann Evanehlcklck Lorrarne Faye l.,1Ild3. Ferralole Shlrley Ferraloll 66 tovGOl-IQ gh w 'v Hi? f J-PNQ Aw 2 'Q Ii NW Mqx 'U' XX 'cw T , A Q'-'I X . TlwfQadio cw1k1usDamw 3 E-y . 'N ix A A if Q 11 'X -I ' V - 5.- ,- it i fxjxt A L 5 k.X. J iii .sz .J 'YE 3 ,F ur- x l it Q e- 75' , 1 . 'N - ik ' 'Q X .N .'L. .il 'Y' is Q21-' f 1 T if .L G . - my dk L. Daniel Ferriero Edward Friebel Franl Furey Beatrice Furgason Nancy Gabriel Joseph Gaglioti Peter Gaul Kathryn Gepfert Donna Gibbs Charles Gill Kathleen Gillespie John Gillis Ann Gilman Perry D. Gorton Gary Gray Roger Gray Raymond Greene Thomas Grogan Arthur Hahn Jean Hallenheck Mary Halsdorf William llarr Mary F. lleacock Clifford Hein Ronald Hellijas Paul Hendrickson Maria Hennalian Mary llenstenberg Darlene Hoffman Michael Ilonan Lee Hughes Harold Hurley Janice Jensen James Johnson Mildred Johnston 67 Seymour Johnston William Karins Henno Karmo Jane Kent Dean Keyser Angela King Dennis Kipp Robert Klefbeck Carl Klein Laurie Knapp Nancy Knull Linda Kramer David Kross Thomas Lamme Judith Lang Norman LaPorte John Lashwa Brigid Leary Ronald Lindermann Jams Liotta Phrlip Loeper Melanie Long Sharon Long Alice Lothridge Ann Lotridge Earl Mabre Karen Mallard Raymond Marshall Pamela Martin Gary Maslowsky Michael Maion Vincent Mastrianni Sandra Maxim Dick McAllister Gerald McClarthy w0801 REI Yu..-X inf-Q, lk 68 ,4 N ,. ii! :Pm A 9 Til Wnat's your diagnosis, Dr. Zyniecki? Dcnms IVICCIHIEOCIK Eugene 1XIcCumber Mary Jane McDame1 John McDermott Paul Memcker James Meyer Lrnda Meyer Susan M111er Tom Montone Chfford Mooney Lorna Moore Raymond Moore June Morrer Vixchael Mosal Vlrchael Moshrer 69 ' Raymond Mull William Mumford Charles Munson James Murley George Murphy John Mooney Janlce Netzer W1ll1am Ohlldal James Olsen Adrlenne Orosz Raymond Pachuckl Erleen Parnter Lynda Palmer Gary Parker Robert Phelps Roberta Plummer Chr1sune Polster D1ane Porath Nancy Porath Vlrglnra Poteat Karen Powers Dennls Purtell Roy Purtell Vrrgrma Quay Anne Qurnlan V1rg1n1a Qumlan Rrchard Rafferty Thomas Ralston Wlllram Rapp Mary Jane Rau John Rayburn Parke Reeves Cheryl Rled Ronald Rernemann Janrce Rexford 70 ,LL -A mwofffhwluglvspots 3 Q83 MX 'T' -r 'wr 'tw 5 , y' H' '-PV' 1 ,i' 1 F a fl drogen Bomb you . . . S t IL Charles Rrchards Thomas Rrckert Jeffrey Rrvenburg Karen Robertson Darlene Robrnson Carol Robrtarlle Stephen Rogers Gall Ronan Kathy Rosenberger Maureen Rosen Kenneth Sagendorf Dean Sands Judrth Schrerbaum Kathy Shaughnessy Lynn Shave Dranne Shearer Sharon Slver Pamela Smr Chrrsty Smrth Edward Smrth Joanne Smlth Marilynn Smith Wesley Smith 7l Richard Snyder Edwin Sochor Frank Spadaro Barbara Sparks Nancy Speers Bernard Statile Nancy St. John Louise Strawbridge L Charles Stumpf D Andrea Swider Susan Tardiff Richard Tarullo Nancy Taylor Jeannine Thomas Daniel Throneburg Edward Toomer 1 i Jay Twombly Paul Tychyn if-Q V- aft? Charles Unser 1 --,, ln i -ff Cynthia Unser A hsxr 1 Robert Van Alstyne David Van I-leusen f N Linda Van Patten :SFI David Van Wie A John Wallace Karen Walton -'r John Warner -- Q- r Jeffrey Wasson . Brian Watson Diane Weathcrwax Sarah Wells William Westphal Henry Whipple ww bonise W-ilhelni RS ri ,A af ' f .4 Q3 X 'X' Wi 1 Bryan Verch Q gk S 72 Y ' '- - A u-' r'4f'7Il'7 I LYTZVIP7' O Larrx White Linde Wilkes Evan Wilson Warren Winslow Wayne Wood William Wright Edw ard Wroblewski Thomas Zyniecki He wouldn'r! 5. 4.1 ,f TMS The Sophomore Class has contributed new sp1r1t and enthusrasm to our school Wrth rts unrque way of ll8V1l'lg fun, rt has added a spark to school spurt It turned out rn full support for all school sponsored acuvrtres The class gorned as a group to place rts efforts behrnd rts annual progect, the candy dr1ve The Sophomore Class dance, The Roar mg 20 s, was a hlghltght of class soclal lrfe W1th 1ts srlhouette motrf and gay at mosphere, the dance proved enjoyable to a The largest class to enter the senror hrgh the sophomores feel that they wrll have conunued success Chrlstrna Acker Donald Adams Sis X Patrrcra Alger Ccorgra Allrnson Ioxcc Andres Swndrr Armstrong Plnllrp Xronx I wrcnc Q Xrmmsro Ileinor Xncrsxnld Rolurr Ancrm QQ-f Tamer Banks Bruce Barbour Alhtrt Barcomh 'xxargrrnt Barnett Richard Barre The class offrcers are Prestdent Garl McNrven Vrce Pregldem Ron Farrhurst Secretary Bonnle MacDowell Treasurer Betsy Heller Rf OP S is ,wi Qs Y, T4 -M... J K X WL ri :IN Uuff1ei1v6ia565ea1u X up bf- ' X xx Q 'S, 'E' , Vffjg' if , I 'A' A s 9' Q . , as ,N my . B ,Q is M, A A r N' J X :- . 3 sig . L 'S his 'xi si R 'F' r t ' 'J .. .- . ' ' t Qvc YET? X f -Q ff ,Q Q1 Q A 5 h Q- 'M Q Richard Barre Theodore Bastiani Bruce Becker Samuel Bell Rickena Benjamin Mary Louise Bidleman Edward Bikowitz Robert Binkowski Carl Blanchard Jeffrey Blesser John Bonanno Duane Boyce Terry Brandow Stephen Britton Charles Brothers John Brown Jennifer Brown Judy Bruce Peter Brunk Gloria Brutchak Robert Buckley Corrine Burnash Theresa Burrell Lawrence Campbell David Campisi Louise Carlson Sandra Cason Richard Cassels Helen Chovanes Nancy Ciani Gordon Clickman Susan Clifton Michael Cole Iohn Conklin Todd Conklin 75 .lwlf 4 '-WJ: 5442? fx-'il gifrfw ff 24. Christine Couchman Lynne Cowett Linda Cozz Donna Creamer jacquelyn Crozier Robert Cunningham James Cusack Eloise Daggett Linda Dapp Michael Darling Sharen Dasher Richard Delaney Patricia Dessureau Nancy Deveno James Dickinson Jane Dietz Michael W. Diezel Susan Dils., Thomas Dingwall Joseph Dolan Earl Dudley William Dumas Susan F. Dunne Lam renee Elbert Niary Ann Economc , , KX ap' 6 r-nga nbc Y I X A x ar ' , sd 1 4 in s . me , c N 5 , X 4 XX O X ,. X R X I X may is Y 1 4 Q 7 I -. 4 s x 1: X X ' s ' 11 st X Q- 1 w -5 -f 1 'F is IR? ' wg! Q X I Q- X. ' Q! . y s 1 .Aa Ng j X l ' 1- H' I -I' X, , Y lx' 6,3 s Q T' Q . xsix X w. 'Q lbs , , .. ' 61 .3 l X Ng' XX x f 1 . I I .15 ,N A Y 11 Il y 1 1 4 ' 4 -N4 WJ Lynn lrlcliugcr Bernard Erwin Ronald Fairhurst Mary T. Farrigan Michael Ifassell Brian Fcaron Barry Fcarou Pamela Field Ralph Filardi Myrna Fish :fox 76 E xr Q rift- f kr K my fx Q . 5 'Q 1 HX ! x If-r,,,.N N x N 5 A al hug K 5' L l L . , V- A, .. 'W .. E 3 rf .X ff YW ox, - K xx s C' W N X l Iwwbnew 1' Colleen Frsher Wlllram Frsher Charles Fltzpatrrck Ralph Foote Mary Beth Fowler Jamce Fraley Paulette Fredenck Bruce French Leonard Frrebel Patnck Gabrlel Trmothy Gallant Dale Ganott Judrth Gates Lols Gerhardt W1ll1am Gllmore Dommrck G1sott1 Lans1ng Glass Glorra Godlewslu Cathleen Goewey Gary Gold Betty Lou GOOClIlCll Pamela Grrmm Rosemary Gunther Raymond Hans Conrad Hartmann Llnda Haupt Frederrck Hermburg Mlchael Hrller Cheryl Hobson Glen Hoffman Llnda Hofmann Iamce Hornbach Nancy Howard L1nda Hughes Rlchard Hurley 77 Kenneth Irwin Barbara Jarrett Brett Jervis Carolyn Johnsor. Harold Johnson lrene Johnston Leland Johnston Geraldine Jones John Kaasa Paula Kahler Gary Kane Mark Keenholts Ellen Kelly Judith Kessler Rosemary Kessler Robert Kilinski Patrick Kill David Kimball Sandra King Hollie Kirchmayr Martha Kirker Joan Kleinke Linda Knapp Michael Knull Robert Korn Daniel Lail Donald Lake Jeffrey Larche Susan Lauterhorn Donald Lawhead Craig Lawrence David Lawrence Christopher Lawson Ross LeBlanc Richard Leininger '10 The T ' N 214+ X X, Q- P: -c --45 'Q Y- ' X.. i S ri, was 3 2-FK , ', 5 Y 1 X ,Sri X Q f kNxs:1. ' 'S X Q E4 XX X xr - f 's s x ' Q Y w . X V , . J X ,, i J J 4 R ttio I ., ' if 3 ' jg. f -12 4 . 1 fag - tt Sag? Vr.., 'd' ..a.. f . , V ll- 21,3 , - X 91 J gig- J M 1 to ts s o L J JJ J fr k k . , K wk i 7 1. . X55 rs-Fifa Q, A E' , L ' r,i . t' ' X 3 .-,...3 N L' .L - , XXX - .affix ,N X wasflwflaemef ,S Q ,ga .e L BN Lk I I ,a -L in . X :iff if 5 ' nfs L S Y S55 Suzanne Lemmon Barbara Leonardi Lynn Lieberman James Link Bruce Louche Ciirisrine Macali Martha MacDonald Bonnie MacDowe11 Linda MacDowe11 Gregory Major Jayne Majury Suomi Maki Bruce Maki John Marcil Donna Martin , :vi iii X., Z K-viz :XZ-'2 fm? 4 if the earlz' ages the Caveman would ? ,. nf' i'-- r L xxxxzxkr K x . Ar 79 1 a Christine Maruszczak Bernard Marx Cheryl Matrone Kathy Mayr Karen McCarthy Lawrence McCarthy David McCarville Marvin McCumber Nancy McCumber Bonnie McCutcheon Douglas McDonnell Darlene McFarland Kathy MCKenney Gail McNiven Robert Messercola Judith Michela Nancy Miller Susan M. Miller John Miller Laura Mintzer Mary Ann Mislan Terry Momberger Jeanne Moore 80 tl-ew Qop HDP- .Q 5' if 1, Q N JFS Q sq PRX-in-1 1 M X XQVV Ag? .X xx a, fir avi 5, Xggg X X 1 it 3 rf N '- Q x ,gk 5- tif K 1 x U Tr Everyone is enthusiastic about going to class. Y gewcfs Sofa N Ning- c L i 'ai ef' What! ? Assigned seats? s 'xc' A X kkk. S .fs Q ri' ,. S Deborah Moorman Jean Morier James Moshier Alan Moxley Sally Mudge Maryanne Muller David Murphy Susan Murray Cheryl Muscanell Donna Myers David Netzer Cheryl Nordstrom Patricia Nordstrom Judith Nowak Richard Nowak Elizabeth Oakes James Oliver Patricia Olsmit Carolyn Olson Valerie Orelup Keven E. Ostrander Sally Pachter Susan Pagano 8I Bruce Palazini Kenneth Pangburn Penny Pangburn James Passenger Sandra Patterson Bernice Petraitis June Phillips Thomas Pickard Alfred Pidgeon Richard Pilatzke Kathleen Pinchook Paula Pinchook Barbara Polsonilli Remo Puglia David Quinn Mark Rabaciauskas Marcia Rafferty Kenneth Raymond A ndrea Regan Dennis Richardson Donald Rivers Paul Roberts Sandra Roselan 82 PM SQAVX n15f '?' X Y X S- ,3 335 X Q- ,. N X : ws My , I Q:j+..,,,. .X :X ' s XX N r X X ,fix as i 1. W X , 's ow X 5 . is X we lx wi' .- 'zzz' Y : 4 ' 1 Umm , Good! awww Mr. Krauss shows Bob how it s done. li' is X XYX Robert Rosenberger Alan Ross John Roth Judrth Roth Sharon Rowe Joseph Rudmskr Lrnda Russell Joan Russo Chuck Russo Bonnre Lee Ryan Thomas Saddlemrre Carol Salvmskr James Salvrnskl Peter Sandow Rrchard Satallno Pamela Savage Danrel Schell George Schlller Robert Schmuck Gerald Schuff W1ll1am Schwrng F Robert Sheehan Willaim Sisk Rick Siver Ray Slingerland Clarke Smiley Fred Smith John Smith Judith Snyder William Solodow Robert Spadaro Richard Spadaro Charles Stealey David Steenburg William Stephens Renee Stiles David Stillwell Carolyn Stowell Donald Strever Eugene Strever Joseph Svingala Richard Taber Robert Talbot Virginia Tanner Richard Tanzel rwtwfucwdg 5 + wi K N X X X F X 33 X X , , :x x ' .V x X -S v Sow-X ' Q 1 S s Nix 5 ., X XX Vi ' it xXx,1k,?5L A I ia N X , rx . xxx X 1 3 X X ...X X R di- . i Patricia Thackeray 3 84 .Xi A 1. X I 'bv-, v i un-1 -'anal - - ' 1 x Q x X . -rf X tt St ews .tw t f w R + XN 'Q X Y C iw Q l iz ' A 5 1 ,. 1 x 3 r 3' 4' X Qs vw 3 .wa A X , . 1: if ,vb 1? t 'ia Mr my A s 3 V I l Y i Smile pretty! 1 N N i K ! 1 3 l 1 1 1 4 1 1 A 5 F I i i X K i l l i iw Q U Y The Bubbl N I K ,,,,,,,.,--W X Q 1 .Al e, bubble, toil and trouble. F Q 061 1 it-WA .L Theodore Theisen Robert Thipodeau if'-X s .gg Richard Throneburg 1 - rx . . 5 - XX .1 Elaine Tice ,,,-JJ S t 'f V i fixes N ,xi L L X x sk 'i Q 9' Francis Tice Christine Trendell Robert Trendell Angus Twombly Edward Tymchyn Stephen Unser Walter Valletta Dennis Vallelunga Rosalie Valvo James Van Auken Emerson Van Patten Bruce Veivia Joseph Vogel Dorothy Vrbanac Wesely Wagner Robert Walas John Waltz Gary Ward Gregg Warner 85 Suzanne Warren Linda Wellington Ward Wells Diana West Douglas Wever Dennis White Larry White Richard White Dennis Whittaker James Wilks Keven Williams Susan Wilson Jean Winkler Elizabeth Wou tersz Linda Yarter Mike Gorman Edward Horick Roger Karker Janice Mann Edward Pelton S. Q - -X is ,f ..,. , s 1 .. W ' A X X ,i is .,.:.a p. X X Q x N X X X Q 6 Xxx Q X X . 23, . N - 1 if- 4- ,- X 4 -. X O x . -'fo fu Linda Pitcher Marcella Rice June Robinson s X x Ldpedf who G-.Cal-I xv X X 4' wx. 2 s X as X K S x YYX is RK f Q 6 fi X Q? N E ag'-3 x X23 , mx X sf' X X -a 0 I x X 86 And at the end ofa long day , , af bmvsclwolb. Wait until they smell this one! Fifi ,, - I f F :S ,Q- Oh, what I could say! If Mr. Ciaccio catches us out of our assigned seats . . . f -M, It A MI- 4, .- . - Neither rain, nor wind, nor sleet . . 1 A I bg l I : 1 l .' 1 1 5' 1 , 4 x .wb AN - M. xr 'Qian C K! Xx Y-x .11 -I 1, -D ' Al 1 'Q iff ' .2 , fw VARSITY BASEBALL, ROW ONE: Doug Canders, Arnie Skogstrand, Bob Batters, Bob Hiller, Bill and Milt-Crans. ROW TWO: Coach Field, Denny Empie, Dick Broom, Wally Kross, John Cooper Gray, Jack Hughes, Bill Williford. VARSITY BASEBALL RECORD OPPONENT G- C- Mohonasen 1 - 4 Columbia O - 9 Niskayuna 6 - 7 Bethlehem 1 - 0 Shaker 6 - 9 Colonie 2 - 14 Schalmont 2 - '7 Saratoga 1 - 3 Saugerties 10 - 9 Mohonasen 3 - 2 Columbia 0 - 6 Niskayuna 0 - 20 Bethlehem 5 - 2 Shaker 1 - 3 Colonia 3 - 1 Schalmont 2 - 3 Saratoga 0 - 8 Bill Williford rallies against Mohonasen MSGOODVEAI21 3 L nder the eutdance of Coach Fred F11 ld last vear s team combmed a ben of 1nd1x1dua1 talents 1nto a smoothlx operaung oream at1on The long stron arm or Pttcher Dtck Broom kept op ponents bats telatnelx s11ent mh11e L11s own b1 bat contubuted an X M extra nunch to match the heavy Nw' urnher suopltecl bx John Cooper 1 4' Vx allx kross and Arnte Skovstrand 4, W The constant clutch hltttng punch uas supolted bx Bob Batters B111 Sullx ell and Mllt Crans The Dutch men captured second place Wlth a 0 w record Arn1e Wh1PS the ball home TLNIOR 1 ARBITX lert to r1ght Coach Sholtes B111 Westphal Bob Klefbeck Brad Butler D1ck Cham e 1a Malte Cole Don Gtardenelh Dom G1sott1 John Westervelt Carl Blanchard and Ch1p Mable uT5 ..1 nns3M5 -an-an .amlmuhzill Qillauwvw 33.3 .naman-meats:-Ns ncaa 53113125 r l5f3 Y? Susanna unaw- Y l vx XL-irq, 'YQ .sr-X Q sf I i 'ui lug Ei B Q A A 1 ' f rg' Y f V. , , - ' :xv 4' . 7 ' r 1- 1 , 1' A 4 ,4 . ,l , , , f- l ' I A 3 f V1 K' 1 4 1 J 11 ' . 5 4 , ' , A , - ' N 1 , , ua ' r - ' -' Y l A v 'I 1 r rf. . ' 1--. ' 1 P' ' . . A ' - , K l 1 . f 4 ' D ' J ' K ' , ei I W N I 1 iv 4 I un ,, ' ' 4 ' ' . , 1 , f 7 - . M r 4 E ' pl, li g - . . . l Y' . , K , 1 . -sf f . . 1 , - - rf . . V 1 1 ' . , I 'J C cn F 1 1 n ..........,.,' . I L I . wtf ' , f' I ' ' I h 4 I ,..,.,.1, . , ,. C , ' I ,A 4' ,L-l..a X ihshtx ,, ff f....qv,,,,.aff- lj . ,..1 ' . . , ---1 , uf 1. 1 ' L J ' , ' K V, va-V 3 f, 'Za ,, ,gf 1 1 11 ,' ' 1 4 1 , ,f fd, 'gf I J V? I 1 ft 5 ' 'I 'iii 5 z 1 , 0 + 1' at , 1 p 1 I p ,A .Qfa-,gufvi fig , ,f ,, 1, I V W, ,.., . A , , GE, .1 ' ,wmv x,, , - , WI, L 'P if , ' ' ' ' x I' , '41 , f, hi ,Q ' I ' , Q f - . , fa, , , I A 1 mf- 1 q Ig V: ', 5 ' 4 ,. , - as ' .1 it W f F2 'LF' A 113 ' 2' s , . ,, ,, 1. v A if V V 4 1 W., X 1 . S fy 1 1 ' 1 - 1,. !f Aw,-a ,1. ,v 5 A ., - f ff. ,1 1 01 1 w' , I , 'W-Lhw . 1 , , 1 1 1 ' 4. ff ...4 A ix' 51 1,1!.1aI,'x,1.a1gagffg:., ' . Left to right, ROW ONE: D. Wilkins, R. Rowley, H. Scherzer, R. Patterson, D. Fulenwider, R. Frost, W. Man- chiniski, K. Davis. ROW TWO: J. Lockwood, D. Bruce, D. Van Heusen, J. King, J. Solodow, R. Delaney, H, Karmo, J. Ayres. ROW THREE: B. Egnell, J. Spring, R. Hiller, K. Burt, R. Sager, I. Walker, K. Spring, ROW FOUR: G. Maclntyre, A. Siberman, R. Crocetta, T. Mayer, J. Analek, V. Pickard, R. Greenfield. Last year's track team was the best in the school's history, with a '7-3 rec- ord. It was a year when great efforts by the team set eight new records. Individual marks went by the boards in the half mile, mile, two mile, high hurdles, discus, shot put, and the hop step and jump. The medley relay team and the 880 relay team also established new records. Kent Spring, Dick Patterson, and Rick Rowley were the distance runners who set records. Barry Egnell and Dick Tarullo were outstanding as they set marks in the discus and the shot put. Rick Frost took a big hop, step, and jump and set a new record. Leaping over the hurdles, Jeff King set yet anoth- er record. The team finished third in the Suburban Council Meet, while finishing second in the Class B Sectionals at Hudson Falls. All the boys should be proud of their team. John hands off to straining Dave Wilkins in the 880 relay. s . D ' S 8 -. -.QNX t , 'fix-Eff i'? '-,g,. Q, i' .V ' - ss'. . 4-., 41 E51 -i,'-is wir N -. ,..,,.... .. , , t,., 5 A .1 , X-41 ' -.'- 1: g . t-.yXt.-X-Q wsat -ss .- cps- -sas . We 1 faffi . .- t -: V . . .. s N--s Ns.. ,-qsfax ,- saw at as it pf , si. ,Q J F i . Tsag safari,-.251 I-. ' ,. X' H .- . , 1 t St .m.X, 54- 'v.2. 'XQ5L' sg.--wa. -gm . jj nf, ,QMS ' ' T V I ' 5 ,Msgs .Xt - --gs.g,Qgq Q . ....., T t was ,A,x s ' K' 8 vf . 'Ngf 3N'ff,..s.,,,.TI,,..g,,f 1 , 5 .,,., . ,. w 4 1, ' - P X A ', ,Q k-A' 1 Q. K K , l air' S .,,s - 1 s . K- ssri 1, ' -' ' 2 .5-s.2sf-fwg1'fg ..-s ,. - -.milpa , ..., . . .- .4. ?'- ,. .. ,. 1:32 ' X QQ in 'D Z A P15 . . 1 ' . LJ - ---., --...gi.s1sNg,gg.Ngs , - ' .--- 1 1 1: -2- an-. . 92 Record miler Patterson gives his all at Columbia RIC S IS E1 l lE I record 211 1A78Sl'11l'lUIO1'1 This year's cross country team proved to be the strongest in the school's history. Compiling an 18 win and 4 loss record, the Dutchmen Harriers captured a trophy and three bronze medals. Co-captain Rowley captured the Milne Invitational Meet at Washington Park in a thrilling finish and set a new course record. Co-captain Dave Van l-leusen and John Spring finished in a dead heat to give GC a victory over arch-rival Bethlehem. The Dutchmen were runners-up in the Cobleskill Invitational run in which over 40 teams competed. Rowley, Spring and Van Heusen is on bronze medals to help give Guilderland the second place trophy ln the Suburban Council Run the Har riers placed third in a field of eight strong teams In the last meet of the season Tom Lamme established a school record on the tough Thatcher Park Course to cap a highly re yarding season Coach Kampfer pleased with this year s success looks forward to an equally successful 1964 season with eight runners returning DBR COUNTRY ODDONEN TS 1253116 'Wilde Colt 'ua Xa Rennselear LaSalle Joanstov N l-lartrord I-iercme Onteo a o BO-lS cralrnont Vlononasen Nlsva una Colofne Sflalter Columbia BCL-rS Ra .fena D D O From left to nght ROW ONE Co Capta1n Dave Van Heusen Tom Saddlemlre Tom Lamme ROW TWO Ken Burt Al Ross Herb Scherzer ROW THREE Dick Delaney Jim Meyer Ken Asch ROW FOUR Paul Oboyski John Spring fmissing Co cap tain R1ck Rowley and Coach Fred Kampfer V. - A li .S 1. S ' D 1- f f- G.C. 7 ' 34-35 CBA 67-35 itll 73-35 mul 55-27 ' . 94-27 - 45-27 'n 44-49 1 . ' 1'O-49 F r 1'6-49 Mononasen 115-49 -- I 188-49 CBA 57-49 Ui 247-49 ' - 115-96 3 41 -4 13'-96 'T' - L - A 190-96 ' . 1 - ' . 11.1 99 96 ' , . : , . 26-96 . 1 ' . ' , 1 1 83-96 . : '. ' ' ' - - - - ' 141-96 ' ' . Y 31-15 ' 48-15 FIRST ROW: Carl Grimm Henry Blumenaur Robert Crocetta Kim Miller Richard Patterson Arnie George Kraemer Jim Johnson Paul Tymchyn Rick Rafferty Jay Twombly Bill Hart Lee Hughes Carl Maybie John Dobeck Bill Williford Milton Crans. THIRD ROW: Warren Winslow R. DeBenne detri R. Tarullo D. DeBennedetti J. Angus R. Delaney W. Rapp P. Durrance F. Deichmann D. Gisom A. Kisby. Skogsmand finds a hole in Shaker s line. VARSITY VARSITY FOOTBA LL l J K if Skogstrand, Jim Miller, Harry McClean, Denny Empie, Barry Egnell, Mike Dagostino, SECOND ROW P A u 'I- I , I X? g Ni A L f 1-fx Ny .4 a 5 I I I we Af' ., P a fc X l gs Lil gt 94 OPPONENT Schalmont Niskayuna Bethlehem Colonie Mohonasen Shaker Columbia Newburgh RECORD N,-xl. ' ' - ........ . -Q.-..-J,-Y,..f. ,. .-,. . . ,,,...A . , .1 .. .. . , ,. .-,, .,.. . U, -4 .-... . ...,.. ,M . , O ? 5 The 1968 grid season at Guilderland marked the emergence of the school as a real factor in area foot- bgll powers. The team ended the season with a fine 6-1-l record but many would feel that even this fine record did not do justice to the actual strength of the team. This team was, for the most part, the team that played together as freshmen four years ago. In the previous two seasons, it was molded into an efficient unit under the leadership of the coaching staff. It was primarily a senior dominated team but tremen- dous contributions were received from the under- classmen of the squad. The highlight of the season was the tromping of Newburg Free Academy on their field. Recognition was received by the team from many area newspapers having an interest in the pairing of these two distant teams. Arnie Skogstrand achieved High School All- American fame in the leading ofthe team and with a total of 107 points set a section ll record for points scored in a single season. Dick Patterson was select- ed as an honorary captain in the absence of the other captain, Craig Peters, who was injured at the time. A final tribute was paid to Skogstrand by his election as me most 'valuable player from a field of several outstanding football players on this championship team. C!-WUPIONQHIP YEAPJ Another TD for Arnie. Head Coach Farrell gives wingback Johnson last minmp imfmpfsms fi' i li ah 95 Ii K V W 2 I H Q1 -4 .1 ,l f A f' 5:33343-fV-L93 1' End Milt Crans Dick Patterson End Carl Grimm 3rd Team A11- CO-Captain Suburban FB Kim Miller lst team All-Suburban sgfrtgfgq k-,eye m. i be W ' Kim Miller breaks loose for Halrlwack Arnie Skogsuand-Co-Captain, lst Halfback Mike Dagostino Center lim Miner team All-Suburban, Prep school All-American 3rd team Albsuburban 96 K ,.- ff'-. -f ,Q - Y .'f ' ' 'fix' -rn -'4 ' bln. rvrunf '-fl'- ' '- ' -- I.. Y. k--., -. ,. .. . . .. - --' ' Qpipours r-- lf' 'A xnliotc UIISZC. U1 1-- s- flf iiilfjl D' 2551. Bob Crocetta ' --.sf f':e--1. f- H , .,,,,VV4 -,- -pf' any Senior co-captain Craig Peters fguardj was absent Tackle Barry Egnell lst string All-Suburban from these pictures. How- ever, despite an early sea- son injury that sidelined him for the year, his out- standing perform ance earned him honorable men tion on the All-Suburban team and the respect of his teammates, the coaches, and the school. ,Y Tackle Harry McClean QB Denny Empie 3rd team All-Suburban 97 ,mm his -was ---, -,,- ..., l . From left to right, ROW ONE: Manager Darwin Pangburn, Harold McKenney, Rick White, Bob Schrnuck Todd Conklin, Richard Johnson, Nat Fossner, Jim Wilkes. ROW TWO: Eric Funk, Henno Karmo, Jim Kachadaurian, Jeff Court, B. Dumas, David Campisi, Dan Schell, Bruce Maki. ROW THREE: Coach McCarthy, Dick Cassells, Seren l-lrachian, Angus Twombly, Bob Buckley, Reno Puglia, Phil Arony, Bob Korn, Lynn Edinger, Roger Karker, Bob Austin, Tom Grogen, Pete Letko, manager Denny Galka, Coach Snyder. For Guilderland's first year with a soccer team in the Suburban Council, the Dutch- men are off to a flying start. Winning fourteen and losing only two the little Dutch- men won the league championship with hustle and drive. Losing only by slim margins to Shaker and Scotia Glenville, Coach Snyder's round-ball booters were undefeated on their home field. , ti,,Vg,535,,,..-,fgrep.fx 4 2 5 5 4 MAJor2ErrEc G MAJORETTES, from left to right: Linda Yarder, Sandy Patter- son, Pat Zimmerman, Nancy Hughes, Linda Tice. BASKETBALL tm xi W teff5 ,IHS it Y. Qi I HS Atal mi From left to right, ROW ONE: Denny Empie, Brad Butler, Jay Twombly, Milt Crans, Brad Glass, Dave Van Heusen. ROW TWO: Steve Carl qmanagery, Don Giardenelli, Mick Walas, Jack Daley, Tom Miller, Torn Grogan, John Spring, Dick Chamberlin, Denny Gibbs. The Dutchmen compiled an overall 10-8 win-loss record and were 7-7 in the league. Mick Walas and Denny Empie led the team with their consistantly high scoring. Tom Miller and Denny Gibbs supplied most of the rebound- ing. Defensive ace Milt Crans held many a high-scoring opponent to a low total. The season's highlight was the 58-50 upset of league champ Bethlehem. Senior co-captain, Denny Empie, sparked the team with an ideal display of playmaking, shooting, and perhaps most of all, sportsmanship. Miller gets the tap against Schalmont. BASKETBALL Walas taps for two 3QIllIlSISCllZ11l'1lOIlI. Coach Ryan outlines an important play during the Schalmonr game. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETB.-XLI,, ROW ONE: Henno Karxno, Dave Etillwell, Don Lawnead, Par Kill, Bruce Mnlrr, Dick Delaney, BACK ROW: Coach Ryan, Fred Pidgeon, jim Ivlosnier, Mike Cole, Bill Solodow, Ilcrmc Erwin, Dom Gisotli 1Arqb r 1 vw L M 5 A 6 N 1 X A ' A xr? ' A Sill loo 1 VARSITY RECORD OPPONENTS Schalmont McCloskey Niskayuna Columbia McCloskey Colonie Troy High Ichabod Crane Mohonasen Bethlehem Shaker Schalmonr Niskayuna Columbia Colonie Mohonasen Bethlehem Shaker GC 65-61 47-65 76-63 61-73 37-44 60-40 78-51 70-73 51-70 S7-61 42-60 49-60 49-46 46-49 53-51 79-66 50-58 42-65 Denny Empie Co-Captain 2nd Team - All-Suburban QENIOF-Z ilz Crans Tom Miller Co-Captain Honorable mention A11-Suburban John Spring Brad John Butler Daley 1 ' f Mick Walas Honorable mention - A11-Suburban - i 1 I , ffl 5 ,4- .34 I . WEL 'Y ' -,iw LPivE.n:.fr I.: u F '- i.. -. 4, 17. 1 1 X I I I I NQZT?-, VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Camille Briggs-co-captain, Alison Calkins, Pat Young, Laurie Knapp, Cindy Armstrong, Eileen Cenci, Angie King, Carole Chalmers-captain. Red and White fight fight! . . . This year the varsity cheerlead- ers cheered our football team on to its first Suburban Council Champion- ship. They inspired school spirit by making posters and putting them up throughout the school before each game. During the basketball season the IV and Varsity combined to cheer the teams through another exciting season. JUNIOR VARSITY: Bonnie MacDowell - co-captain, Lorna Moore, Darlene McFarland, Jane Kent, PM Olsmit, Mary Hnlsdorf - captain, Barb Polsonilli, Ann Benjamin, BOWLING Sutf T FIRST ROW: Tom Gunther, John McDermott, Ed Frieble, Al Barcomb, Charles Fitzpatrick, Bob Klefbeck. SECOND ROW: Bill Korn, Gary Toomer, George Sherman, John Westervelt, Gordon Clichman, Bill West- phal. The Varsity bowlers finished second only to mighty Colonie for the best Guilderland showing on the lanes ever. It was a close race all the way between Guilderland, Colonie, Niskayuna, and defending champ Columbia. The team was led all year by junior Bob Klefbeck, and seniors John Westervelt and Gary Toomer. Westervelt finished with a 180 average with Klefbeck and Toomer hot on his heels with averages in the high l7O's. ln the Suburban Council Round Robins at Colonie it was a hectic day of crucial spares. In the end, only 12 pins separated the first two - Colonie and Guilderland. John Westervelt with a high single of 223 and Gary Toomer with a 620 triple led the Dutchmen pinmen. Their second place Suburban Council finish capped an outstanding bowling season. GE-ZLS BOWLING, FIRST ROW, left to right: Sue Clifton, Judy Gates, Sue Baker, Nancy Cramer, Doris Vojnar, Pat Cromick, Vicki Tisdale, Sharon Dascher, Linda Ferraioli, Sally Mudge. SECOND ROW: Nancy Pratt, Laura Rapant, Ricki Benjamin, Ellen Kelly, Nancy McNichol, Linda Russel, Marilyn Smith, June Robinson, Barb Leonardi. THIRD ROW: Judy Nowak, Sandra Tardiff, Nancy Deveno, Marilyn Hoose, Kathy Shaughnessy, Kathy Rosenberger, Mary Deveno, Barb Sparks, Sally Wells, Linda Van Patten, Cindy Unser. FIRST ROW, left to right: Larry Peterson, Jerry Schuff, Herb Scherzer, Dave Ditton, Ron Reinemann, Ray Greene. SECOND ROW: Coach Wyld, Rick Rafferty, Dick DeBenedetti, Dick Tarullo, Lloyd Cheny, Tony Dastoli, Bill Rapp, Paul Hendrickson. THIRD ROW: Ron Hellijas, Manager, Joel Eisenhandler, Manager Ken Asch, Tom Saddlemire, Ray Irwin, Mike Dagostino, Bob Duane. 1 This was a banner year for wrestling. The varsity matmen took the Albany Christmas Tournament Championship, were runners-up in the Suburban Council and Section II Class A Wrestling Tournaments and had a T-3 Dual meet ledger. In the Christmas Tournament Herb Scherzer, Dave Ditton, Bill Rapp, Paul Hendrickson, and Dick Tarullo placed first to spark the Dutchman win. Bill Rapp and Dick Tarullo were Suburban Council champions in their weight classes, and Bill was also Section II A champ. Per- haps, rhe most thrilling match of the year was against powerful Colonie, where the Dutchmen eeked out a narrow 23-22 victory. That win marked Guilderland's first conquest of the Red Raiders. The team's phenomenal success can only he attributed to the fine coaching and dedication ofthe team. DUAL MEET RECORD OPPONENT GC Albany H. S. 3-44 I Schoharie l6'25 COb1SSki11 28 21 Bethlehem 20'31 Schoharie 7'30 Mohonasen 5-49 Colonie 22-23 Shaker 2743 cobieskiii 11-37 Niskayuna 2445 The Dutchmen line-up against the Mighty Warriors. 1 1, f ei V n K I N s 1 ! Jv NG R' JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING: ROW ONE: Bob Austin, Ron Fairhurst, Jim Dickenson, Bruce Vivia, Ed Tynichyni, Denny McClintock, Tom Zynecki. ROW TWO: Roger Gray, Fred Smith, Henry Wipple, Jim Cnzack, Mike Smith, Mike Andres, Tom Boiling. THIRD ROW: John Cassa, Gary Van Wie, Frank Horal ing, Tom Lynch, Harry Thcison, Wes Smith, A1Dasto1i. I Hey, kid, how ahout the birdie instead ofthe hail? If we have to do one more pushup! . . I k v Vi F I 1 X - , , , y . Ei? is X K 5 , 1 N Rub A f X -w.i.,.Q 1 w 1 rp s ,wg r- war' ' '.-I' .X 3 to . X iv J Section Heads, left to right, ROW 1: Chris Gronvall, underelass Georgina Evans activities: Candy Ether, co-editor: Karen Van Hooft, co-editor ROW 2 Bob Candy Ether Conklin, cnrriculunig Herb Scherzer, sports: John Spring, advertising Joel Eisen CO edltor handler, assistant editor. CAbsent: Pat Young, division pages lim Besha hoto rapherg Ed Bruhn, asst. photographerj t s k 9?-Ffa gpg is-s-e.?Wss'fg is-fssggff-ras,-s , , L X .tl , Jxwe e A - X, I - Senior Section, left to right, ROW l: Carniela Dastoli, Judi Mnrray, Linda Tice, Nancy Hnghes, Phyllis Johnson, Sandy Panghnrn. ROW SZ: SNC Farrell, Bill Pnpello, Indy Zonitch, Mo McCarthy, Marilyn Iloose, Connie Kaplan, Candy Ether. ROW 33: Ann Wilcox, Mihe Daygastino, Rosemary Masa, Don- na Bradt. Ulhsentz Bill Leihertj. 1 ....n.s-... , ,..s,,a....,.., Sports. lcfr I0 figlill. ROW lr Eileen Cenci, Lorna Senior deadline approaches left to right Rosemary Moore. Mary Halsdorf. ROW 2: Dave Van Heusen, Carmela Dastoli Mike Dagastino Candy Ether Naflcl HO Herb Scherzer. QAbsent: Carol Beckerj P1-an M31-C15 H311 OUN '. WMA STAFF The members of the Yearbook Staff, with the .ag of Mr. Arthur Jewell, worked long and diligent- ly ro :txt together what we believe to be the best Tawasenthan ever. We will always remember the late hours and multitude of arguments while work- lac at each others' houses as the a roachin' dead- .: 5 lines found us still going strong. But the many hours have riaid off, and now we can see the rewards of Oli? EIYGITS. if , . 4 t av l as '43 V' 'V r, v,Ls, r i k ' E Yearbook Queen, Alison Calkins irricxlum, left to ight, ROW l: Cindy Roselan, Conklin, Tanize Mooney. ROW 2: Bill beibert, -UQ' Mullen Underclass section, left to right, ROW 1: Mary Jane Rau, Christine Gronvall, Christine Polster, Sharen Das- cher, Linda Pitcher. ROW 2: Kathy Shaughnessy, Linda Carpenter, Pam Fields, Mary Ann Mislan, Angus Twom- bly, Ted Theison, Bill Korn. ROW 3: Jinny Poreat, Sally Wells, Mary Deveno, Linda Van Patten, Laurie Knapp. Left to right, ROW l: Sue Lemmon, Chris Mc- Cauly, Sandy Amstrong, Judy Bruce. ROW 2: Barbara Sparks, Ann Gilman, Pat Chromic, Sue Tardiff, Carolyn Robataille, ROW 3: Shari Long, Toni Montone, Diane Shearer, Roberta Plumber, Susan Dunn. fAbsenr: Cheryl Pilatzkep 1:03 ein ' 0 I fl 'ft -'F t xl -'g' l i 55,1 fd. V Activities, Judi Branick, Georgina Evans, Sharon Amonucci, Lynda Atchison, Joan DeRusso. I I I Q 7 l .lg .l rn , f 4 r I L t ,tl 'ill Il: 1:4 :J .l tial sz -'al 'W 1' ffl T fl 'I 's I ,gt ,Er F. ' l .gr 1 ,'x 1 .-'iz 4 ale 1 A 'Q' w 'fi 5 N 19 U 'L-all-iii, X 1 X X Tlwnews , i'g'f t- Staff, left to right, ROW l: Joan O'Donnell, feature editorg Carole Chalmers, feature writer: Pam Allen, editorg Candy Ether, assist- ant editors Judi Murray, feature writer, ROW 2: Kathy Riggs, circulation: Chris Gronvall, business iuanagerg Trudy Reich, fashion: Mareie Hall, feature writer: Joceliu Gerhardt, feature writer. ROW fig lieth Scherzer, sports editor: Ed Bruhn, assistant photographer: hill l,ClIllllOll, feature writer: Jim Bcsha, photographerg Bill Leibert, typist. me GUILDEIZLANDJOUIZNAL -- , 'an-1-U-.m..:..-a-.....,.,-,. f v 'r ' L T.'f4f1'4.f!3f'- ltL'f6-'1 ' , r, Pamela Allen Editor Sol '-72? Candy Ether Assistant Editor LWGGSCLWW tt r xrsr unt ot Mr Dona ,1 rlar rland Tonrnal has taken on a 's x ar ne Qu -1lNNlltS sn dc - to manx of the antrrs 1 llov str cents Lots ol names and x t rtons x detuted and rc t T r readers ol the Tournal 51OILl uorkecl hata at xsrrtrna artr t lest and mme xarletx re as t. rtx ra re nas exrentlonal and ve had x so Q nhoto raphs than exer before has taken teat prrde ln rts suc s at Q lL: abllltx to excel 1n X Left to rrght, TOP M Heacock V Poteal A Ben jamin K. Beach A. Lothridge. MIDDLE: Nfl. J. R N. Spears P. Fields S. Miller L. Pitcher. BOTTOM 1. Schierbaum L. Palmer D. West, C. Polstcr K. Ro senberger. Left to right TOP: D. VanHuesen H. Schcrzcr, K. Ash R. Rowley G. Kraemer. SECOND: K. Rohcrrson M. Deveno P. Empie L. Wilhelm K. Croccrta. THIRD: S. Wells D. Weatherwax L. Burton, C. Beck- er, N. St. John. BOTTOM: B. Sparks B. Leary L. VanPatten. II3 mb watt Left to rrght RON 1 Sue Wrlson Angle Krng Judr Murray Tnsh Thomas Debbre Moorman Ann Bemamrn Ga1lMcN1ven Carole Chalmers Ann Gllman Erleen Cencr ROW 2 Iudy Nowak Joan De Russo Maureen McCarthx Ann Qurnlan Roberta Plummer Trudy Rerch Marcte Hall Sue Tardrff Crndx Armstrong Lorna. Xloorc ROW 3 Torn Grogan Brll Rapp Jtm Angus B1llSolodow Betsy lltlltr Marx Jruc Rau Ctnullc Brrgcs Bonnre lx1cDowell Lrnda Van Patten Bob Delanev Ernesto Rrqutlmc JOC1El9LIlll3Ud1Ll' B11lW1ll1ford Herb Scherzer ltt Olflt u fwlllll 1 tisurtr 1rc Qhalnt tordrn t K w t cc lr R trrts wontlxnr Start The Student COUHC11 th STUDENT OOUNCIL 1. e governtng body of the school conslsts of homeroom represent a rvts and offtcers elected b the entr d y re stu ent body The organrzauon strrves to grve u the students a happrer atmosphere rn whrch to prepare for the future Therefore they vc placed a su estlon b h Councrl greeted Ernesto our Ch l gg ox to w rch all are tnvrted to contubute the1r oprruons Stud 1 ean student wrth a dance rn hrs honor and provrded fOr the school play Take Her She s Mtn I h student e T e treasury prov1des funds for the A F S ' ' dw sclwolb Image. NATYONAL HONOR QOCIEV National Honor Society strives to further its ideals of character, scholar- ship, leadership and service. Students oi' the sophomore, junior, and senior classes are chosen for membership and inducted at the Banquet in March. Mem- bers sell candy, sponsor the Annual Beatnik Dance, and the Class Night activities to raise money for their trip to the World's Fair and for the Scholar- ship Fund. Left to right: Mo McCarthy, President: Carol Becker, Vice President: Cindy Barney, Secretaryz Lorna Moore, Critic: Roger Rapp, Treasurer. Q 'evg,5Q.'Dl'Z-a1 a, neo ,. no ia .nn ug' - :N -uw' ' 0' ff 0-,QQ cs. ,g. 1,,,,,2 an -. .-Ns. W: nw, N po ,, - - on ,',.a 'u-Q - 1, N c N -,,., ,F-. ma. N. nfl unfu. Q.. ,.. 1. vs. ,.,. g-:Q an em . no N N ..,, 'Q -muh: -H. -oe n un Q ' 'nl' - ' ln.. W Left to right, ROW 1: Candy Ether, Sue Farrell, Cheryl Pilatzke, Judi Murray, Eileen Cenci, Lorna Moore, Gizzy Quinlan, Carrnela Dastoli, Ann Gilman, Carol Becker, Pam Allen, Judy Nowak, Janice Mooney, POM' 2: Carol Bandolin, Cindy Barney, Nancy St. John, Mary l-Ialsdorf, Mary De Groff, Karen Van Hooft, Faie Kent, Pat Young, Chris Gronvall, Camille Briggs, Jocelin Gerhardt, Maureen McCarthy, Linda Burton, Jeanne Batzinger, Joan De Russo. ROW 3: George Kraemer, Georgina Evans, Kathy Riggs, Linda Meyer, Brigid Leary, Charles Gill, Roger Rapp, Ken Asch, Bill Solodow, John Cebula, Brian Watson, Fred Crounse, Dfw on-,-pw 1 II5 A 1 X . 1 ir' Owv EIZNEQTO IZJQUEI-ME A.F.Q. QIUDENT FROM CHILE -e.s.fyta's,amrw Ernesto explains his native land at the Foreign Student Dance. 5'i'f5 55, gn: 0 .15 Ori 0:3 b-1-Z '-3 fb Hifi: 6' 525,35 f-vsqwmz 'T OOF- DAO:-H3 r-fggmw E-ern 'g,' mgfg PH Slim :Y O55 'S :twig G v'fx4l ri-4.51 tn D' .022 o O3-1-e 2 gm? vm Do s: sw M '-1 rf 'S-55 'T I--nec D1 ' Wet? W :mm :1 D-43.03 rrp, if-v' I-1 O:r,., o EGU' pr axfu e III H OQ,., 0 5 fl 3 ch 05-.::1 32' r'!l'1l'V OITZ3' U' H rn D. n rn This year's American Field Service Exchange Student at Guilderland, Ernesto Riquelme, was a welcome addition to the school. His ever-present, impish smile revealed his fun-loving nature. His enthusiastic participation in all he undertook, especially Key Club, proved Ernesto to be as dependable as he was personable. His comical presence at the many parties of our senior year greatly added to the typical- ly wild atmosphere enjoyed by us all. His spontaneous antics viewed by all during lunch period will undoubtedly be missed by every one next year. Our small, dark-haired amigo came from Los Andes near Chile's capital city of Santiago to live with the Eisenhandler Family. At home he lives with his mother, I an English teacher, and an older sister. Ernesto's personality has made him able to fit in easily with the academic and social life of the American teenager. United States to live with a family and attend a high school. QQ . - , . K I was so happy that I thought the day of departure would never ,AL arrive, but it did. In a short time I found myself flying to a af, country in which I would have to apply all my knowledge of 1 y English to make myself understood. I I thought that the first few days would be the hardest, but I . I was mistaken. I found the people so friendly and under- , E .X standing that the hardest things seemed so easy, and I started , feeling at home at once. . . Now, time has passed, and I have had many new ex- periences and have met lots of friends. But, soon the day will -1 arrive when I will have to say good-bye to all of them. For ty me, this year was the most wonderful in my whole life. I V, will always keep many pleasant memories of all the Dutch' gt. , men because they have been such good friends to me. i . 4 4 .'. 1, Gig 4-1 '.,! .cf '- llb u5hvowv'S . x s a PA. ANNOLNCERQ Q' V' 'mesa wide-awake oils c erfaillx greet 'gs with the ainoigrice- 'Heirs at the beginning cs' each school day. ie F. E. Eriigs stir- :eig notices of sche- .Qe nhaiies. activities ioti-eitous occas- tis like earlx school .a N, PLA. Announcers, left to right: Sharon Jessmer, Camille Briggs, Pat Cochrane. .Air-?aii Ward-els, left to right, ROW 1: Brad Butler, Mickey Walas, Tom Viller, for: Spring. ROW 2: Bill Lemmon, Charles Leto, George Kraemer, Pa: forais, Pick Rowley. ROW 3: Dick Patterson, Craig Peters, Heinzie ilfieiauer, Bill Williford, Herb Scherzer. ANZ PAID WAP-DENQ The Air-Raid Wardens, all responsible seniors, have the duty of insuring that at the first siren warn ing all students proceed quickly and quietly to the designated shelter areas. II7 ROW 1 left to right: Herb Scherzer Gus Bivona Dave Burt Dean Sands Ken Asch Milt Crans Joel Eisenhandler Mike Dagostino l-lenno Karmo. ROW 2: Ed Wroblewski John Dobeck Tom Lamme lim Meyer John Warner Dave Van l-leusen Paul Tymchyn Ernesto Riquelrne. ROW 3: Jay Twombly Bill Williford Rick Rafferty Lee Hughes Brad Butler Mickey Walas John Spring Rick Rowley Heinzie Blumenauer. ROW 4: Mr. Kavanaugh Advisor' Bob Delaney Bill Rapp Charlie Gill Craig Peters Tom Miller Dick Tarullo George Kraemer Tom Grogan. Qabsent: Denny Empiej ICEYCLUB Kcy Club the boy S service organization sponsored by Kiwanis carries out many worthwhile projects The opening months of school find the members working at football games and with school pictures This year the organization sponsored a play as well as the Alumni Dance and Talcnt Show ln the spring comes Party Night and thc Kcy Club Picnic Key Club also sells baked goods and serves at concerts and banquets New York Academy of the Fine Arts visits Guilderland Key Club Offlcers Jay Twombly Treasurer Undef the SPOUSOVSWP Of Key Club to present an evening Brad Butler Secretary John Spring Vice PreS1 f t 0 en efffflflmem for H11 dent Herb Scherzer Presldent II8 Homecoming Court, left to right: Pat Battisto, Connie Kaplan Alison Calkins, Queen Pat Young, Marcie Hall, Cindy Arm- strong, Cookie Chalmers. OFFICERS, left to right: Trish Thomas, President: Camille Briggs, Vice Presi- dents Lorna Moore, Secretary: Eileen Cenci, Treasurer. The girls of this organization strive to strengthen the school by aiding in the solution of its problems. This year, Sceptre initiated the Homecoming festivities and continued their fashion show and banking duties. With the Key Clubbers they assist at banquets and other school functions. Bs., I, 1.1-.www-a,,,,,,,, 314 X Left to ight, ROW 1: Gail McNiven, Diana West, Sally Wells, Ann Gilman, Shari Long, Laura Minrzer., Trudy Reich, Carole Chalmers, Cheryl Pilatzke, Carol Becker, Judi Murray, Sue Lemmon, Louise Carlson, Trish Thomas. ROW 2: Eileen Cenci, Betsy Heller, Nancy Bradt, Karen Robertson, Cindy Armstrong, Karen Van Hooft, Cindy Barney, Jane Kent, Jocelin Gerhardt, Mary DeGroff, Laurie Knapp, Lorna Moore. 3: Gail Ronan, Kathy McKenny, Debbie Moorman, Bonnie MacDowell, Darlene MacFarland, Mary Halsdorf, Roberta Plummer, Marcie Hall, Alison Calkins,.Pam Allen, Kathy Riggs, Chris Polster, Georgina Evans, Mo McCarthy, Pat Young, Judy Zonitch, Camille Briggs. 1 H9 dwbs C1-IEQQ CLUB The Chess Club allows players to gain experience with others of equal ability and to learn from those with more advanced knowledge of the game. The team competes inter -scholastically with other members of the Suburban Council. Left to right, SEATED1 Ernesto Riquelme, Don Drost, Marie Valvo, Gary Gold, STANDING: Mr. Pryor, Mike Dietzl, Barry Mullen, Brigid Leary, Andy Mohr, Ann Lotridge, Tom Armstrong, Paulette Fredericks, Richard Leininger, Ed Bikowitz, Herb Scherzer, Richard Pilatzke. PIA. The Future Teachers of America strives to inform and interest students in one of the multitude of professions open to them. The club took an informative trip to Oneonta. Under Ann Gilman's leader- ship as president, the mem- bers sponsored a successful dance as well as learned from speakers presented. l KNEELING, left to right: Ann Gilman, Jane Kent, Mary De Groff, Linda Jo Palmer. fOfficersj ROW l: Nancy St. John, Linda Haupt, Barb Sparks, Laura Mintzer, Ginny Quinlan, Mary Deveno, Linda Van Patten, Ginny Poteat, Kathy Shaughnessy, Nancy Taylor, Ann Quinlan. ROW 2: Roberta Plum' mer, Diane Shearer, Barb Short, Nancy Bradt, Nancy Spears, Sharron Jessmer, Cheryl Birdsey, Liilda Mcl-lugh, Andrea Swider, Paulette Fredericks, Vicky Teasdale, Linda Carpenter, Mrs. Osterhout. ROW 32 Gail ROHM, 10311 Baltrushes, June Morier, Sandy Maxim, Pam Martin, Mary Jane Rau, GiI11'1Y Quay' Karen Walton, Carol Bandolin, Kathy Riggs, Martha McDonald, Nancy Miller. ROW 4: Kathl' Beach' Cheryl Hobson, Pam Savage, Judy Schierbaum, Joanne Batzinger, Diane Weatherwax. I2O ' 5 mb 601V . , REVXIUNG Mr. Elson of the friendly School 'ire organized the Distributive P :cation Club fron: members of he retailing --'--v ot merchandising techniques. :tue , , ' e students are also in- Ixlanx or tn relied in the Work Program. The organization sponsors the sale of Mason candy. 'U' 'rs -- --v .JC ' classes to aid their Left to right, ROW lg Ron Hughes, Don Thronebetg, Denny McClintock, Dan Chestnut, Rick Frost. ROW 2: Cheryl Muscanell, Roseanne Smart, Judy Roth, Jan Mallory. ROW 3: Bill Sisk, Charles Unscr, Leland Johnson, Eu- gene McCumber, Gregory Warner. QICICLUB Although newly formed, this organization doesn't lack spirit. Several times during the winter months the members ofthe Ski Club gathered to head for a pleasant day of outdoor activity on the slopes of one of the area's ever-growing number of ski resorts. ROW 1: Alan Ross, treasurer: Jane Kent, president: Alison Calkins, secretary: Gary Parker, Lie ent. ROW 2: Nancy Miller, Jean Morier, Barb Short, Jane Majury, Judy Bruce, Mary De Zrcif ,einiier Brown, Lutricia Thomas, Ann Benjamin, Chris Macali, Joni O'Donnell. ROW 3: Greg f- , --.--5, -1- .C --V -. i Oh, Saddlemire, Ray Erwin, I-lenno Karmo, Judy Michela, Sue Pagano, Stephani Meister, Pam ' 'at Young, Ed Friebel, John Kaasa. ROW 4: Ward Wells, Ken Erwin, Mike Mason, Bruce ,.- L ' ' Ga2l,JKen Asch, Jim Meyer, Brian Watson, Tom Lamme, Jay Twombly, Bill Williford, Sea: Sanzs, Toi Dingwall. ROW 5: Bob Phelps, Warren Winslow, Ed Socher, Mike Mosal, Roger ...H f- f. . , ,.. , Ioonelx, Angus, Al Kisby, George Kraemer, Craig Peters, Angus Twombly. I2l l t' i I 5 r l l l l -1 l Left to right: Gordon Cohen, Georgina Evans, Jane Kent, Candy Ether, Tom Zyniecki. neo n Gui1der1and's Red Cross Club sentatives from each homeroom who for reporting Red Cross news to the Possibilities of youth participation in the Area Chapter High School Council were with other students in the high school. The bers also ably managed the fund drive and during Red Cross Week. Guilderland had five representatives picked the administration to attend the Albany Area ter High School Red Cross leadership Council. 1, Y .r J are Candy Ether, and Tom Zyniecki. 1 Vlqk A.-V. CLUB Often forgotten in the rush ofthe school are these hard working boys in the A-V Club who supply necessary audio-visual aids. These students also gain valuable knowledge of the operation and maintenance of equipment. I22 4'At .Q-'AQ' A. -V. , KNEELING: Don Drost. Left to right, ROW 1: Gordon Cohen. TOID Dingwall, Mr. Cicero, John Mooney, Gregory Warner. were Gorden Cohen, Georgina Evans, Ianee uvowusclwolblifet ' LEADERSHIP CLUB The Leadership Club is open to all boys who have earned a letter in varsity sports. Arie-ahfp, left to right, ROW 1: Herb Scherzer, Dick Patterson, Tom Lamme, Jay Twombly, Bill Williford, -..Ce nw, -N Lak sua-- ........ it George Kraemer. ROW 2: Tom Saddlemire, Heinzie Blumenauer, Bill Lemmon, Ken Burt, Mickey alas, Milt Crans, Rick Rowley. ROW 3: Jim Miller, Paul Tymchyn, Dick De Beneditti, Dick Tarullo, Bob :1:-:,. .-..... '1 'Jn-H -, A... .. , 0... A CCF C 'S P yn -we -5 D---.E.,, The Girls Athletic S CZECH SDOHSOIS ...,-c.i.: -fl Tiafll. t. Ray Greene, Joel Eisenhandler. ROW 4: Mike Dagostino, Dennie Empie, Barry Egnell, Dave Wilkins, -1le:, Craig Peters, Coach Field. GAA. '15 cibortunit ' piaj: days Q-1- ' eigaboring - -7 Dae Counci Ken Asch, Roger Rapp. ROW 5: Bob Crocetta, Kim Miller, Arnie Skogstrand, Dave Van l-Ieusen, G A A. , left to right, ROW 1: Gail Ronan, Carol Becker, Marie Valvo, Nancy Deveno, Diana West, Gail Mc ..1f -t.1':en. Phyllis Johnson, Sandy Pangburn, Cheryl Birdsey, Pam Grimm, Mary Page, Nancy Spears. ROW 2: Sue if-fisoii, Karen Vani-Iooft, Joyce Meyer, Penny Pangburn, Pat Nordstrom, Melanie Long, Keven Ostrander, Cheryl -i...1 Pilar l Cindy Unser, Delores VanAuken, Nancy McNicol, Linda Russell, Alison Calkins, Shari Long, Lutricia .-- .zz-e, - ....-,- ncrras. ROW 3: Marilyn Smith, Nancy Pratt, Linda Jo Palmer, Mary Ann Mislan, Sue Miller, Linda Pitcher Liart Jane Rau, Cindy Roselan, Gerry Jones, Judy Gates, Jean Gibbs, Pam Field, Linda Van Patten, Barb Sparks r ' ' ' I C ball: Well-. 123 , I S6 'Bw 3 Wifi' T5 ?'4'f' 'ii 'fi o'.95'if'AP5 THE MUSIC DEPIT OF G.O.l-LQ. The Music Dept. of GCHS provides the student body witl a variety of musical events during the year. The choir concert band Dance Band and orchestra all perform merous times at concerts and other functions Together with the individual music lessons and classes the de partment provides a constant learning experience to the students Q in :EX DIRECTOR Mr Richard Wagner SOPRANO S Antonucci G. Atchinson L. Atchinson C. Bandolin L. Barney 1, Batzinger I Crounse S Dunne Fowler J Gerhardt E. Heller L. Knapp L. Lieberman M. Long S, Long C Macalr R Martain B M Robinson D Shearer Brummel ALTO C L Haupt L Kramer Robertson P Savage cCutcheon D MacFarland G McNiven V. Orelup M. Page M. Rau M. Reich D, B Sparks N St John C Stowell S. Tardiff L. Van Patten D. Weatherwax L. Wilkes P. Becker A Benjamin I Branick D. Campbell I. Carey L. Carlson B. Darling C, Guyeue K McKenny D Moorman J Morier M. Mueller L. Palmer L. Pitcher B. Polsonilli K. J Schierbaum L Shave N Speers L. Thomas M. Valvo K. Van Hooft S. Warren. TENOR C Armstrong R Austin J Bonnano T Brandow W Dumas G. Gray J. Kassa W. Leibert R. Rafferty R. Rowley JamesSalv1nsk1 W Solodow T Theison A Twombly J. Twombly J. Warner L. White. BASS: P. Arony K. Asch J Besha E Bruhn R Cassels R Chamberlin G Cohen L. Hughes D. Keyser J. King P. Meinker I. Mosher D Sands H Scherzer W Smith I Spring S Carl. PlANlSTg Mrs. lean Possner. ff! CHOHZ XX Rs The choir under the leadership of Mr Richard Wag- ner performed four times during the year. They had a concert again at the National Savings bank in December The combined Christmas program with the orchestra x X RH S A is Smit y X K was a new undertaking. On Palm Sunday they sang the Bach motet Jesu Priceless Treasure and other se- s Q BN lections. The final concert was the spring concert in wx Ns X X sg X May. tri X BAND The GCHS band under the direction of Mr. Herman Cresens is a vital asset to the school. Besides its regu- lar concerts IL performed during the fall at all home football games. It also gave a concert at the Palace Theater in Albany and contributed to the Cerebral Palsy Telethon l24 Q tofouzuiives. DLRECTOR: Mr. Herman Gresens. PICCOLO: G. Jones. FLUTES: G. Atchinson, M. B. Fowler, A. King, L. Lieberman C. MaC2li. D. RiVS1'S- I. Schierbaum, M. Smith. CLARINETS: A. Barcomb, J. Batzinger, J. Brower, L. Carpenter, J. Cebula, W. Dumas, T. Gallant, C. Klein, K. McCarthy, R. Martin, P. Nordstrom, L. Palmer, S. Rogers, R. Sheenan, E, Smith, N. Speers, A. Twombly. FRENCH HORNS: R. Barre, R. Chamberlin, T. Lamme, W. Solodow, OBOES: C, Bandolin, S. Cnicoine. BASSOON: D. Smith. BASS CLARINETS: M. Dietzel, P. Leeper. ALTO SAXOPHONESg G. Grey. McCarthy, B. Statile, B. Verch. TENOR SAXOPHONES: E. Bruhn, G. Cohen, R. Gray, G. Stinson. BARI- TONE SAXOPHONES: J. Moshier, R. Rafferty. DRUMS: M. E. Bush, R. Schmuck, D. Throneberg, W. Wells. CQR- L XEl'S:S. Carl, T. Dingwall, M. Gavard, M. Knull, D. Langenwalter, D. Netzer, B. Watson. TRUMPETS: V. Mastri- l a1ni,?. Sandow. BARITONES: D. Giardenelli, N. La Porte. TROMBONES: J. Angus, R. Buckley, A. Hahn, G. Mur- l pig: A. Ross, lf. Smith, R. Spadro, L. White. BASSES: R. Austin, J. Braco, R. Cassels. TYMPANY: john Kaasa. i if CONCERT BAND 1 DANCEEAND 4 ' TRCMBET: Norm LaPorte, Vincent Mastri- anni. TROMBONE: Wesley Smith, Arthur FERCESSION: John Kaasa, Ward Wells. 4 O I f FIRST UOLIN: Ellen Wagner, Debbie Moorman, Janis Crounse, Richard Rowley, Sharman Dickerson, James La Mont, ! Glen: Bearer, Michael Crook, David Stankavich. SECOND VIOLIN: Barbara Spiak, Lynn Hopkins, Linda DiCaprio, Melanie Long, Kathleen O'l-lerin, Carol Meier, Linda McCormick. VIOLA: Deborah I.eVine, Arnold Beebe, Brigid Le-aff, log' Karine. THIPD VIOLIN: Linda Porterfield, Nora Ostrander. VIOLINCELLO: Christine Rowley, Glenn Wag Mar f.' Mueller, Linda Van Zandt, James Barker, Brenda Slingerland. BASS: Nathaniel Fossner, Robert Austin David Campisi. FLUTE: Lucinda Barney, Gail Atchinson. OBOE: Carol Ann Bandolin, Donald Rivers. CLARINET: Joanne Batzinger Pamela White. FRENCH HORN: Dick Chamberlin, Thomas Lamme, Bill Solodow, Richard Barre. 125 1 On Broadway was the theme of the Junior Prom of the Class of 1964. Traditionally, each junior class tries to exceed the previous junior class' efforts to make the junior prom exceptional and one of the class' outstanding high school memories. From the rafters of the gym hung signs representing the Pepermint Lounge fsorneone forgot the third Pj, the CopaCabana, the Hotel Astor, the Automat, and many other unforgettable and impressive decorations. The sparkling lights of Broadway, New York City, had come to G. C.H.S. Over the entrance was the marquee depicting our theme On Broadway which gave the entrance the appearance of being a gala premiere opening. Chairman of the prom was John Spring, who was ably assisted by committee chairmen Pat Young, Candy Ether, Herb Scherzer and many other volun- teers. sf, X 'Al A 'T 49' Q-05 Y X John Spring Marcie Herb Connie Mickey Pat Hall Scherzer Kaplan Walas Battisto Pat YOUUS Queen . 'X ': X ' .M We JLNIOIZPROM MAYl1,1962 'A 2:5 Torn Carole George Alison Milt ' ' 'B Miller Chalmers Kraemer Calkins Crans 1 r 4 Aclvmtisemcudy Y ,l. m , .1 'x 1441.11 Inu: '1.,!l sn... -. . 'x' 5 .. X. H -1 4 xv 1' A' 'iii Tin: 'V L J w 5 ,ig 5 I , fi, E ,MA R 3 3 1 . 5 5 f' ,4 L? Ea F?- l FREE CHECKING Accouur service for one year.. . for this year's Graduates National Commercial Bank's graduation gift of a Free Checking Account Service will help you to manage your money wisely. Your quarterly statements will show where your dollars go, and can- celled checks will be proof you paid. ' NATIONAL COMMERCIAL BANK ox: 54551512 AND TR UST COM PANY ' nsusuz rsornn ozrosir msunuecs conrorunou C p I B nkfng Services through 34 olh'ces in Northeastern New York Slate For job opportunities at National Commercial Bank, please write or call our Personnel Department ALTAMONT PAINT 8. WALL PAPER STORE 135 Maple Ave. UN l-6681 E l'LAPE Prop. Largest Selection of Leading Lines Hotpoint Appliances Sales Service and Parts Your Office ls Our Concern CREST INC Telephone HE 4-8019 Supplying and Servicing the Office Requirements of Modern Business FRANKM SHEEHAN Pres. 304 Central Avenue Albany 6 New York 1Q'sY.wn' I NGA BARTH FLOWERS Plants -- Corsages Cut Flowers -- Novelties Phone Albany 489-4476 R D No. Z Altamont A R CRABILL Pop Paints Dry Goods Notions ALTAMONT HARDWARE 104 Maple Avenue Altamont New York Phone UN 1 8571 HOWARD L GAGE INC International Harvester Farm Machinery Sales Service Genuine Parts 102 Prospect Terrace Altamont New York Phone UN 1 8521 GUILDERLAND CENTER NURSING HOME HAZELM REED R N IRENE B TIERNEY R N Guilderland Center New York Phone UN 1 6483 PLAZA BEAUTY SHOP 1790 Western Avenue Westrnere Shoporama Albany 3, New York Phone IV Z-2757 Go to ALTAMONT ENTERPRISE For Printing Properly Printed All Classes of Job Work Including School Blanks, Report Cards, Etc. 78 Years of Service 7fY0l'dQlZ.f MILK-ICE CREAM z X f X X I 9 ff ' d nC . Broadway Menands, New York I3I I FII! FIRST PRIZE PU RE MEAT PRDDUCTS l PACKING COJNC. ALBANY DIVISION uunv. NN. Best Wishes to the Class of 1964 FREDENDALL FUNERAL HOME Altamont, New York PORTER E. BIDLEMAN Licensed Mgr, THE SEVERSON INSURAN G AGENCY, INC. Insurance and Bonds Altamont, New York UN 1-8572 Good Luck to the Class of From RlCHMAN'S Cards - Gifts - Jewe1rY Stuyvesant Plaza 6 Schenectady New York The Shopping Center of the Mohawk Valley Tusang Barhydt, Inc. Wholesale Electrical Distributors Lighting Fixtures Supplies 1434 Western Avenue Albany 3 New York Phone IV 9 5576 HIGHER EDUCATION N run BUSINESS DI ru V' COMPLETE ONE and TWO YEAR PROGRAMS 0 AUTOMATION ACCOUNTING BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 0 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ACCOUNTING EXECUTIVE and MEDICAL SECRETARIAL FULL ACTIVITIES PROGRAM LIFETIME PL-ACEMENT SERVICE ALBANY BUSINESS COLLEGE Harw Brown Jeweler Best Wishes Westmere Shopping Plaza Congratulations to the Class of 64 MAIN BROS OIL CO INC Delmar, New York Altamont Super Market Quality Meats Groceries Vegetables Complete One-Stop-Shopping All Your Food Needs Altamont, New York C. 8: B. CRUPE, Proprietor SPRING-TIME FARMS Choice Sweetcorn Fruit and Vegetables 1 Mi. West of McCor-mack's Cors THE BEST FOR YOUR TABLE Wheel Balancing Brake Service Front End Aligning 4 Open 24 Hours Towing SERVICE General Repairs STATION 1480 Western Ave. at Fuller Road Phone IV Z-5475 Albany 3, N. Y. LASALETTE AND JUNIOR COLLEGE n Altamont, New York ALTAMONT G.L.F. COOP., INC. Feed - Farm Supplies - Freezers Fertilizers - Tires - Lawn and Garden Prospect Street Altamont, New York Phone UN 1-8061 DRESSER'S GENERAL ELECTRIU APPLI ll Open Daily Including Sunday Albany Carmen Road Free Kitchen Planning Albany Printing Company Prints Most Anything 1902 Western Avenue Albany 3, New York YOUNG FASHIONS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE y Schenectady, N. Y. my M VIUZOII HERMAN Aa!-I LIFE 9 1940 Umon Street INSUHANCE scheneCtGdY 9 N Y SERVICE Telephone DI 6 3492 H E SHERMAN Pres T J BLAKEY Sec ALMAP SHERMAN V P and Treas .T R ZONGRONE Assist Sec erdona er-uzce .xdgency Compliments Of St. John s Lutheran Church Congratulations Fr om GUILDERLAND CHAPTER FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA PLEASANT VALLEY PACKING CO., INC. Manufacturer of Snack Pak Meat Products Congratulations From WESTMERE PLAZA NEWS AND VARIETY Restaurant and Institution Supplier 588 Broadway Schenectady, New Yor Phone FR 4-3181 k BOB AND MARGE DITTON, Props COMPLETE GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS I , Bob, Don Jim and Gus aIII'1e SOII1 Anrfveriaw r1ee+'r'C ff Cncegi. Class Rings - Commencemeni' AnnouncemenI's Caps and Gowns-Medals and Awards-DipIomas Taylor-made Yearbooks L. G. BALFOUR CO. BENTLEY 81 SIMON TAYLOR PUBLISHING CO. Your Represen'ra+ive HODGKINS OF BALFOUR Gus I-Iodglcins, Bob Gray, Don NasI1 and Jim Gerding P.O. Box 2509 SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK l2309 Phone EXpress 3-5374 EXpress 3-8083 I I I Q Congratulations From TER BUSH AND POWELL, INC. 148 Clinton Street Schenectady, N. Y. FR 4-7151 Complete Insurance Service WESTFALL CHEVROLET 119 Park Street Altamont, New York CAMPITO PLUMBING 84 HEATING, INC. 144 Catherine Street Albany, New York Phone HO 2-6474 Specialists in Chilled Water and Air Conditioning Phone: IVanhoe 2- 5 1 24 Crouse Refrigeration Sales and Service York Commercial and Air Conditioning Equiprnent Scotsman Ice Makers 661 Livingston Ave. STUART H. CROUSE Albany, New York Auto Equipment DETROIT SUPPLY CO., INC. 102- 106 Central Avenue Albany, New York HO 5-2255 MIDDLEBROOK MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Millers Music Store Band Instruments Specialists 73 Fourth Street Troy, New York Asheley 2-2.160 I37 NATIONAL 7 1 N Vs Lf HONOR SOCIETY S 'Q Q E. N Congratulations to the Class of '64 From the SENIOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Carman Phone ELgin Telephone HO 5-4503 W. H. FRAZIER PAPER CO., INC. Complete Paper Service Church and South Lansing Streets Albany, New York ALTAMONT PHARMACY GILBERT J. DELUCLA, B. Sc. Accuracy -- Courtesy -- Service 182. Main Street, Altamont, N. Y. Phone: UNion l-8861 PEPSI-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 440 Broadway Menands, New York GUILDERLAND STAR BEST SUPER WMS We Serve You Better ------- We Save You More TO THE N S CLASS STARSWER X - OF 517175 flflill kgpfg ,fa X I 1964 -E 482-6860 Q I STATE FARM RD. AT WESTERN AVE. ALBANY Congratulations CD totheClassof'64 Manufacturers of Weldwood Plywood and Allied Products UNITED STATES PLYWOOD CORPORATICN Fuller Road Albany 5, New York Telephone IV 2-3321 Area Code 518 CONSTRUCTION CO., INC 1000 Wedgewood Ave. Schenectady 355-4650 l THE GUILDERLAN CLASS FROM HIGH SCHOOL KEY CLUB Za. ,yf Cla, f Nl 47, QS' FQNAT NO 1963-1964 ROSTER Norman Kavanaugh - Advisor Scherzer - President Spring - Vice-President Butler - Secretary Twombly - Treasurer Asch Blumenauer Burt Crans Dagostino Delaney Dobeck Eisenhandler Empie Gill Grogan Hughes Karmo E. Wroblewski G. T. J. T. D. C. R. W E. R. D. P. R. D. M. J. W. Kraemer Lamme Meyer Miller Patterss n Peters Rafferty R3-PP Riquelme Rowley Sands Tymclvfn Tarullo VanHeusen Walas Warner Williford ALBANY COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Warehouse Road Colonie, N. Y. Phone 459-2010 Houoe I -rs . nfmimfunmnfnmnnnninninwainmnmn -. my v ' ' R: , We A W Hl A Fashions for the Young and the Young at Heart HOUSE OF GLADWISH 2555 Western Avenue Guilderland, N. Y. QNear McCormack's Corners, ARMSTRONG DAIRY Grade A Milk Cream and Ice Cream Congratulations to Cindy Altamont, New York Phone: UN 1-6630 ALTAMONT DEPARTMENT STORE Buster Brown and Carters Chi1dren's and Infants' Wear Lee Work and Casual Clothing Arrow Shirts Ship N Shore Blouses Sklrts T ngerie and Hosiery Q8 Ma n Street Altamont New York ST LUCY S CKEY 5 MU5'C STORE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH 201 South Tioga Street tea New Ygrk Phone 4 1101 Masses 8 9 10 ll 12 AM A Complete Music Store REVEREND B. J. DOBRZYNSKI Pastor L. - - - . Q. P A ..4-- K I VV -V,, MK H J x 1 , 1 as-V 'n A fi 1. A YV 1 1 U 9 Grand Street Altamont, New York Ca, if ' : 9 J 1 1 - CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE FRIENDLY SCHOOL STORE TO THE CLASS OF '64 AND ALL ITS LITTLE FRIENDLIES K I Checking Accounts I Savings Accounts u Automobile Loans I Business Loans n Personal Loans n Home improvement Loans u Safe Deposit Boxes l Estate Planning MQW B A N K 0 1 A L B A N Y Downtown 63 State Street Uptown- i084 Madison Avenue Stuyvesant Plaza, Western Avenue at Fuller Road Member Federal Deposit insurance Corporation and Federal Reserve System Church of lill ST. MADHEINE SDFHIE cf- A-3-:g. '-i-in- Ei' I : '-3 . 15 f-Qg,1,,i, -'1 QL lf ' :J A - ,-'- - ' A 'Z' fs- :rj-5-as ' v4.2 XX D A 1 A hhyyf- 7 5 - QLYZLT, I . It KL 1' gqq 1111 111- H jg! if llfa B ' ' , Int. L-7-' 'C .. gl - ,ul ,,,, ' D J fig. I if .,. 5... ,, 1 1, mm . .4 - ' , . Q , B i F, .Z .L- , 3- ' . '- ' 3500 Carman R026 CGuilderlandl Schenectady 3, New Y0fk Rev. Francis F. Woods, S.T.D., Pastor Rgv, Chgg-lg Eg Wahl! TELEPHONE 335-0421 Telephmle - EL 5-0241 -- Sunday Masses: 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 12:00 AFM. -- Nursery for Children During the 9:00 and 11:00 Masses -- Confessions - Sat. and Eve. of First Friday and Holy Days - 4:00 to 5:30 and 7430 to 9:00 - Also Before Sunday and Daily Masses - 7:30 and 8:00 A- 1-Ioly Communion From 6:30 M i 4 5 V, 351 :Pi 3 ,g Q' : Q , J? X 15' : 1 2 f T ' 5 V 5 P: Q . ? ffl 1 ? 4 i ,fl MTI ME' fi ,,. I . 4 K i I4rtiA try Jn Ceramic I w .--,v 'ju ', ,E 01,1 QQ' '5.I-fps:-..'.o65'1 INDUSTRIAE 49' 'A'7'5- '59 f ' E 5'5'I9' COMMERCIAL GQ' J: gE'B 2 fa1Yve',4'.v'W , 3,5 ,9L.:w,5,.ng xgxp' RESIDENTIAL ,Q I9 -nn .Oli .e. r4Ie'Lw'A1'-:JI-'J-new-' s , . ' aeiffwtipdtln QSAICS I EIEEAQMXY3 M v2,f.f51.Q3QQgg NIURAL FLOORS - sul-IKEN TUE! N -Qkggggoi' TERRAZZO MARBLE I Specialistsaln RESIDENTIAL REMODELING ' Including Necessary Plumbing If No Answer :JVNZIQSLO RESIDENTIAL RATES XE ALTAMONT TILE CC. INC. I1 LENNAN DRIVE Al-TAMUNT E? Q I Q F ,iifwp I wifi? than I -L . . ,,,...--'-' 3 ' P I I CIFSEIQFP Q Im II of ,,: ffw 5 -- - .., 5 f X i v 1 ,.qC-:lu it.: ' :.- , . 2 if l II R AEII A v A I A I1,.. ,, ,1,A ' I ' Ee'E I 55555421 1,'E QI ----If ' f 1 ' I I f I INC- MASTER HOUR CLEANERS WARD G- ACKERMAN' HARDWARE Plant and Office - 2312 Western Avenue Lumber -- Building SU-PPue5 , , Y Gudderland, New York Altamont Boulevard Altamont' N 3 -Hour Shirt Laundry Phone UN 1-8543 I4 I46 ,621 w ,.. i 4 3 To the Class of '64 3 4 CONGRATULATIONS! 3 3 2 T From the Lv 1 ATH LETIC T T ASSOCIATION Q 5 ., Q -1 BEST WISHES FROM GIRLS ATHLETIC ASSCCIATION xxx t ----nm N N-xx Xx X To VJ 'Z m,4?F------- Ere ff fly if' 1 Xf In I dw varlety of Jobs for you to choose from that offer good startmo SHIHTICS frequent lncreases 1n pay and pleasqnt E g 7 Are you lookmb for a Job after braduat1on We have a worklno condxtlons COME IN TO SEE US NOW' NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 158 STATE STREET ALBANY N Y AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER L. W!! Sm EMPIE'S GREULlCH'S MARKET FOOD MARKET 3403 Carman Road Cruilderland Center New York Open Evenings and Sundays Phone: UNion 1-8816 Phone: EL 5-1530 tmmqs + 'VVY1 M I an W2 msec! f W,Z4,74?!lA'W M,,.a ..., 44,.7AQfJ,4Z,4,,-faa,, .M,,sf.p.,f, ,,, ' The House of Quahty Iohn B Hauf, Inc 175 Central Avenue Albany HE 4 2104 Home Furnlshers Interlor Decorators Congratulatwns Clas s '64 LEO LUPIEN AUDIO VISUAL SUPPLIES MILDRED ELLEY SECRETARIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS 227 Quail Street Albany, New York Send for Catalog CHAINYK CONSTRUCTION, INC. 400 A Schoolhouse Road Phone IV 2-9074 Albany 3, New York R. C. CHURCH of CHRIST THE KING Masses - 8,9, 10, 11,12 A.M. - 5 P- M- Sumter Avenue WeSf1'I'1C1'C Free Delivery Anywhere HANNAN'S PHARMACY M, J. HANNAN, Ph.G. 1237 Western Avenue Albany, New York Phone: IV 2-1355 Cf-NT 44 AWX ,IIE veg 4' gf 1' Ep . 5' 0 E 'EEE' , l 07- 'Ai-9 ALTAMONT ELEMENTARY GUILDERLAND ELEMENTARY SCHQQI- SCHOOL Every Success to Every Success to Each Member Each Member l 2 of of the Class of '64 the Class of '64 From f h From the Faculty O t e the Faculty of the FoRT HUNTER ELEMENTARY WESTMERE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL sc:-noon. Every Success to Every Success to Each Member Each Member of of 3 the Class of '64 the Class of '64 From From the Faculty of the the Faculty of the I K 06 .x A JJ . N ul N Y .. Y' U Kg? 1- T--v ' b V. , ., ,M Q :Q 4 ef 4, ...y L, 5 P ,Qyrij 2 - u . -- 'Vw ,, -5 ,..4:' 99' ' - 1 l X I 1 Q. N, .f, ' '. fr x ' . is -. 1 fl Fx ' ,. ,X . X 4 J K, X fag 'iiixurmf Q 5 X GENERAL CONTRACTORS S wski Drive S h ctady, New York Phone FR 7-4213 Audio-Visual RASMUSSEN 8. REECE Phone Vlctor -1111 I 6 Guy Park Avenue, Amsterdam, N. Y, 5 3 I THE COLLEGE OF SAINT ROSE n P . l Albany New York 1 I l Fully Accredited A Catholic Liberal Arts College i i for Women I Graduate and Undergraduate Programs j Conducted by 3 The Sisters of Saint Joseph of Carondelet For Information Address: Director of Admissions BICKFORD AND MOSIER, INC. O. Box 36 Latham, N. Y. Industrial Piping Plumbing Heating Ventilating Congratulations to CAROL and the Class of '64 A REPUBLICAN FRIEND Mr. andiMrs. Walter J. l'3ell9 Charles D. Breymeier Mr. Charles Ciaccio Mr. Frank Cicero Mr. and Mrs. Louis Chiconne Alice M. Comstock Mr. and Mrs. C. Ferris Conklin R. Burton Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Crounse Mr. and Mrs. P21111 The Fred L. Dascher, Jr. Funeral Home Mr. and Mrs. Richard Be aWise - - wr' Nil I' fx X .tn .3 ., 'sf .' vjgxN'x GENE'S WATER WELL s. FREND PUMP SERVICE, INC. Well Drilling - Plumbing Complete Septic Services Guaranteed Work to Meet Health Specifications Phone HE 8-4954 Church Road Westrnere, N. Y. B. R. Jessrner Mr and Mrs Mr. Arthur Jewell Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Lamme William Leibert Joseph M. Michela George J. Miller Clarence Mullen Mrs. Margaret D. Nusbaum PATRONS Dodge W. Parker Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Donald Schierbaum R. S. Twombly Barney Van Auren Karl Wilhelm William F. Winanf A. J. Young Andrew Zwack f, T!-M' -- Q.-1. Class of 64 in First Grade ff' f' if rf fm H N s v , A-J, 1, ,J 'Hr H . H 1 - K -..,,g, ..1 l 1 -.adm Fxrst row P Bonglovanm B Foley, J Hallenbeck ,T Carpenter J Gagl1ot1 C Chalmers J Donaldson Second row R, LaGrange R, H111 R Rowley C Rock C Armstron I M g ar un R. Duncan Thlrd row I Mallory T Lockwood D Andrews, S Haley F Crounse Fourth row L Marun G Hornberger, S Nelson D Langenwalter I Tros1no I Mrller F1fth row VN Burke T Huelsman L Rapant J Warner G Kraemer M Hall D Bergwall C Bnggs Srxth row C Cowan, J Sprmg M Bell B Butler R. Bushnell S Weaver Absent D McIntosh P Welsh C Bradt, P Cameron L Dudley S Merster i yfa ppy Sch ool 17,255 W tv AQ 3 fa 'KT wigsrusru-. ELFMFNTXIIX SCIIOOI -,Lgwy Mrs roms 1956-57 I eq 1 5 Y f , 1 ,.,Mf---.,- I L . ' : . ' ', . . , . , . ' ', , , - u : r ' D v Q - p . , . ' ' , . ' : . , . , . . , . . : . ' , . . , . . . ' , . ' . ' . f - - s 1 1 I I 0 n - u o p o I 0 , . . : . - I 9 o 9 Q p s - . I Q f I I I I I O I I . I ll X8 m Axel f . .al - 1.rux1,lf'rw A N P Y P . ff mes. '-.winmg me 5, y P - :F V i 5 A, . ,., . A A ,,. -K gg .. V -. . 1 .. f Vx Q M 4 , ' K K 4. r ' Q P :L ' - ' P? 'T' 0 Fifi yn' iw ' 1 ' .rl rf! ,A 1 , ' ' f -, 'fi R C mn. ,:+ NS' ' - C C. .ef Dfw ul' 4'l:,tf K . r . ff , ' .' ws' sX'HQ.'r,Jxb f K , r C , 5 X . Zig N . Z0 Y X , i x Q A 3,5 , 'X 1 E Y 4 A - X sf- K X MX, X as ......, - --. .-Jvi Jn? Xxx x 'xwwmxwx sqgv lM,x. X ,. XA-NX, x 5 X, -, ' ' xwwwxXwxkyxx-.QXw-wigN X Q -s X w Y x sfwwwfmNgwffg.k-W X.-Qlwim-.f, ,M , - X ,S Q . X 'gr FW. .Aw -xg. X, W mg A WNQW X N . . my MQW v km f 4 ,X f X 33 .Q 5 NA I 59 .2 , .. E E E S E1 S Vw h ri L N ,i . Ii f, L S! V ' 3 N F . if N 3 5 i :1 EQ X- H i ,.:.'v A i 1 X X S 2 , E Q. 1 R N is , f X X . X A N X X N X X X x X NX X A 'K Ig C TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made E f 1 , Al if fi TC .N- ff vi L K ,..,,,, L-:iii .V W ,,-,: --,- . 5 A ' .--V 31 D ,1 -iv -if L--K '-A s5 x.., if fd f , A j 1 0,135 Wir QJ -ef-'lf- fi P533 avg x.l. J A In sskiiwlvqw 4? fr... 4414. Yawixge 1 3 '5- Y f' L LQ-0 Q' . - J Y: U-:Sc j fi- 'A Jian ,T UA .' iii . sh U- .I 1 X I X