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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1966 volume:

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With almost 5, 000 stu- dents and with a seventh building at Lynnwood Elemen- H JA tary School now in construction, this growth has been Nye-'-ff'w'rg recognized by the people.of Guilderland. Changes not so easily seen but probably of more importance have been in the areas of curriculum development and evaluation. The Board of Education serves the district as a policy- making unit with the Superintendent of Schools as the chief executive officer. The Board is informed of curric- ulum affairs and administrative matters at monthly meetings. It is the primary -duty of the Superintendent to coor- dinate the work of administrative, professional and non- professional staff to assure an effective educational pro- gram. 8 'QS' ,, Ptaapat Mr. Ciaccio has had a long career in educational service. He began as the chairman of the department of citizenship education at Camden Central, Camden, New York in 1950. Three years later, he came to Gui1derland's predecessor, Altamont High School, as a social studies teacher and depart- ment chairman. In 1956 he moved to the assistant principal's job, and in 1960 he became principal of Guilderland. Mr. Ciaccio received his AB from Hobart College and his MA from New York University. Extensive work at SUNY at Albany accompanied his teacher and administrator certification. Mr. Ciaccio is a friend to all students and an excellent principal of GCHS. 's- Massage During his lifetime, each of us is in search of a personality. We try to pattern ourselves and our behavior after someonewe admire. This is called role playing. We try out our new roles in hopes of finding ourselves, or finding a role that fits. In essence, we try on many masks in an effort to find one to present to the outside world. Some people never get over this role playing usually associated with the young adult. They never quite find out who they are or what they want. Sometimes we encolmter the adolescent adult--the person who, although older, continues the same erratic behavior patterns of the teenager, in a never ending search to find himself. The fads and fancies of one day are the curiosities of the next. Their values are superficial and temporary. When your time for role playing arrives, try the roles of kindness, hope, understanding, and love in your search for a lasting personality. Senior Bonnie MacDowe1l confers with Mr. Ciaccio. r.. . .. , TZQE --5,5VfwKJ' K5 fi vi- ,W MR. CHARLES CIA CCIO ff Mr Peter Alland Mr Royce Quintana MI Rlchard Shands Dlrector of Curuculum Maintenance SnPefV1S0f Busmess Manager A1 SCHOOL BOARD SEATED MarJor1eHe11er Burton Carmen V1rg1n1aBr1ggs STANDING Ernest Bachand Donald Selee Burton Hahn Emmett Fassett, John Martm Vqw, v . MR. PETER GRIFFIN new Pwwfpalb' ' Mr. Griffin serves a dual purpose as both school administrator and teacher. He is a graduate of St. Michael's College where he received both his BA and MA. Before coming to GCHS Mr. Griffin enjoyed a brief career as a semi-professional baseball player. This experience has made him a fine freshman baseball coach and a valuable friend and assistant to varsity ball players also. Mr. Griffin started as a math teacher at Guilder- land, and became vice-principal last year when Mr. Carlson vacated the position to continue his studies. Currently Mr. Griffin's teaching schedule consists of one Math 13 class, which gives him time to carry out his many new responsibilities. These duties include supervision of attendance, discipline, transportation, and adult education - tasks which make each day a busy one. Guilderland's students find him an understanding adminis- trator and an excellent math teacher. O Guilderland's efficient secretaries skillfully handle the volume of mail which passes through our offices daily, answer phone calls, and keep the school in smooth running order. They provide the administration with indispensible aid, and the student body with a cheerful smile and ready W Y HSSISIZIHCB, 1- ,fly M., if at ,W Mrs. Rhona Twombly and Mrs. Hazel Cornelly Assistant Principal K RKRPR if -if- Ea? r.B.M. .. ' , 4.1-A Today in the age of electronics, computers Aa.. S Z play an increasingly important part at Guilderland. ga ,Q 3 The massive scheduling of thousands of students and I . ' the preparation and distribution of report cards every .E - WVp V ' six weeks is no longer a tedious, time consuming - '2': ' V f job, thanks to our electronic brain. The people in ,Ig NR ' c 1 our IBM office save the faculty and administration . 1- ' many hours of work by keeping these valuable and K I. i C0mplex machines .in excellent operating condition. : Rf Undoubtedly, their role in computer programming has become an indispensible part of GCHS, and it . l Promises to be even more valuable in the future. Il h TX.: . Mr, Joeseph Purcell Dept. Chairman Mr. Frank Bruno served as Director of Guidance from 1957-1965 and as counselor for the class of 1966 durinlg the 1964-65 school year. His untimely death in May of that year sto e from the class a true friend, dedicated to helping all students to be most successful in their educational and vocational aspirations. Many of the members of the class of '66 will long remember Mr. Bruno for the help and inspiration he gave them. The guidance staff aims to provide for all students an opportunity to take full advanta e of a Guilderland education. In doing this, the counselors assist eaci student in selecting a course of study which is most approlpriate for him, Theyl then help each student to overcome any obstac es which he meets w ile following this course of study. The counselors provide and interpret information concernin the fields of work, college education, and military service. They Eelp each student to select the type of education or career he will follow after graduation and assist in placing students in schools and positions of emplloyment, T e counselors' primary functions are in areas of educational and vocational guidance. Thejy are, however, ready to provide guidance in other areas when neede . Mrs. Jean Nachbar Guidance Secretary Mr. Frank Bruno Mr. John F. Ryan I2 Mr. Charles Richards Our Senior High School library is expanding quite rapidlyg it boasts about 12,000 volumes, l621periodicals, and a seating capacity of 80. At some time in his high schoo career, each student is expected to familiar- ize himself with the card catalog, the vertical file, and the periodical index. Book selection guides and book lists are readily available for stu- dent use, but a great deal of the student's selection is dictated by his own tastes and requirements. Team-teaching groups in both the social studies and English depart- ments use the library as an integral part of their programs, since team- teaching incorporates individual study. Admission to the library is from study halls, directly from classes or an entire class may come with its instructor. This flexibility allows most students ample time to do assigned work and meet reading requirements. Miss Ropke has been the librarian since 1954 when the senior high school opened. Her aversions to gum chewing and noise are legendary, but her time is readily available to students who need help in library use. J, Kenton, T, Saddlemire and T, Lynch browse through library periodicals during a free period. QL? Miss Dolores Ropke Librarian Mrs. Reba Asch n' Library Secretary Crouse and R. Keefe. V 4 i H ,s 1 f f ' P uf? A p ...H N Enjoying the relaxed atmosphere in the library are L. Carlson, S. I3 Guilderland's dietician, Mrs. Mosall, occupies what is certain- ly one of the most important positions in the district. Her job en tails the feeding of thousands of hungry students who eat daily in the district's six cafeterias. Under her direction, the kitchen staff efficiently and economically prepares two types of lunches each day. Mrs. Mosall is responsible for planning the monthly menus, which are tasty and appetizing as well as well-balanced. Complaining about the lunches seems to have become a school tradition, but the length of the lunch lines testifies to the quality of the food. As cafeteria clerk, Miss Schaible is in charge of purchasing and finances. It is her duty to manage the bookkeeping and records so that the cafeteria can run as efficiently as possible. 1- J .WA , iff ii f 1 n- Q'-'I - ,aa Q s -1 fQfii:.1ipFifgQs 5 , , is ,Q 3, .4,, .wr ri , I . ! N- ff .nu ,La 1 ' fy' H 1 3.1, ' ,,. .:51fa fail, 215' f at s ' ti: , fx' ,..- V? . t 'Q L Mrs, Knapp, Mrs, Dicaprio, Mrs. Cirola, Mrs. Bratt, Mrs, Crouse, Mrs. Green S 3.. Xi . A ' A fl P' H 52 wr. y , .rv N.. 'Six fr Mrs. Barbara Mosall - Dietician Miss Mary Schaible - Cafeteria Clerk Keeping Guilderland's six wings spotlessly -' clean is an around-the-clock job for the cus- todial staff. Matrons and custodians are kept busy sweeping, polishing floors, cleaning boards, and disposing of trash long after stu- dents have gone home for the day. Not only do they keep our school immaculate, they are always ready in an emergency to fix 3 jammed locker, find a spare desk, or unlock a door. Although most students take their services for granted, we owe the custodians a debt of gratitude for cleaning up after ug and maintaining a sanitary and efficient building for us to enjoy, I4 .l 4 L' Bessel L- Barry. Mrs. Suits, B. Sebert, Mrs. Burke, P. Cas- sells, J. Wager Bu5DfziuwuS . ?l -'S' 1, f ,..,..,...,- 35 . A 31 . .-fir: n .... px sm. I.. 3993, N 5,0 2 f ,..X TIEQAAT 5 . XRN Q-...r-Q ' at was --A. K FIRST ROW: I. Elliot, R. Paul, D. Hurst, M. Kellum, L. Pazarski, W. Rosenberger, M. Strever, E. McDonald M. Jordan, T. Hessler, C. Friebal, B. Godde, H. Ward, G. Miller, SECOND ROW: RLamb, J. Jackson, F. Gier, S. Rosa, B. Creuzer, M. Ward, F. King, E. McDonald, K. Van Alstyne, P. Cassels, L. Salls, A. Mallet, E. Sadelemeyer, F. Pierce, R. Hoffman, Sup. . r 'F I L. M ffh Bus Secretary, Mrs. Riech Pictured here are just a few of the many buses that daily carry thousands of district students. BUSFMASS vs.-vi i Mr. Douglas Elson Mr. George Gearhardt X Dept. Chairman A - Mr. Arthur ' Hutson Miss Elizabeth Gorman i C its Mrs. Evelyn Jessmer i X, s, .4 Mrs. Mary Osterhout wasp 0. Mr. Robert Steenburgh The business department provides train- ing which will enable its students to enter a vocation after graduation, or go on to busi- ness or secretarial school. The business pro- gram includes courses in typing, business math, office practice, business law, steno- script, bookkeeping, and distributive educa- tion, On the job training provides first-hand experience with business methods and sup- plements classroom learning. Many business students have the opportunity to work in the school store. Others use their practical knowledge to contribute to extracurricular activities, clubs and school publications, In general, the business department stimu- lates student enthusiasm while providing the best possible business education. Mr. George Gearhardt - data processing, law, accounting, office practice, Depart- ment Chairman, Mr. Douglas Elson - retail- ing I, II, business arithmetic: Mr. Arthur Hutson - business arithmeticgbookkeepingg varsity basketball coachg Mrs. Evelyn Jess- mer - law, secretarial practice, shorthand Ig Mr. Robert Steenburg-lh - datatprocessing, business training, short and ll, ootball coach, Mrs. Mary Osterhout - office prac- tice I, II, typing, shorthand II, Advisor - F.T. A.g Mr. John Gobo - shorthand I, of- fice practice I, stenoscript, retailing, rec- ord keepingg Mr. Herman Weidemann - data processing, business arithmetic, re- tailing Ig Mrs. Linda Kleinke - typing, shorthand Ig Miss Elizabeth Gorman - typing, personal typing, business arithmetic. Mr, Herman Weidemann Mr. john Gobo NZM L. Cirola types under the watchful Mrs. Linda Kleinke I6 guidance of Mrs. Osterhout s 3 E F s D I A ' wLanguagw I 1 wx-.r 5 Mr. Frank Cicero Mr. Sean Moms I Dept. Chairman :- Q X V I iiifffvrz -I i ,, 4 c- 'Pl , i s 1 X I f Mr. Bruce Bibbins 915 XX I .-' . f K Mrs. Diane Westcott In a world of diminishing distances, effective communication has become increasingly im ortant. Guilderland's language department now teaclhes five major languages with several levels of achievement in each. Classroom activities and recent textbooks are supplemented by use of the modern lanlguage- lab, increased perusal of foreign novels an maga- zines, and greater classroom contacts with our for- eign exchange students. Extracurricular clubs and activities stimulate -student interest and increase con- versational proficiency. GuilderIand's excellent language program has enabled many students to gain a more thorough understanding of another culture and a greater knowledge of a foreign tongue. Mr. Sean Morris - Russian I, ll, Department Chair- mang Mr, Bruce Bibbins - French 1 AR, French Ilg Mrs. Diane Westcott - French IIR, French I, ll, Ad- visor - Sceptre Serviceg Mr. Frank Cicero - Spanish IOAR, 12AR, Spanish Illg Mrs. Gladys O'Brien - Lat- in I, ll, III, Spanish l0Rg Mr. Paul Praus - German I, Il, III, Xi' Mrs. Gladys O'Brien Mr. Paul Praus Latin I students listen to recordings in the language lab. I7 5 , x 1 ir Mr. Frank Andreone Dept. Chairman Mr. Paul Cullen ,ggi-.. WW The history department teaches subjects cov- ering a wide range of interests. In addition to world history and American history, students can elect courses in political science, economics Asianstudies, and sociology. Electives usually require ,college textbooks: and they are college- oriented in depth, amount ot outside reading, techniques, and evaluation. The major goa of the history decpartment is to saturate its students with ideas an force them to think. Students are encouraged to voice their opinions, to de- bate current issues, and to increase their know- ledge of the world around them. Regardless of the mark he achieves, a history student can be counted successful if he has learned to partici- pate in the give and take of classroom activities and discussion. Mr. Frank Andreone - 12R, l1NR, Asian studies, sociology Department Chairman, Mr. Robert Babcock - 121-l, 11H, 10R, 12R, Advisor - Stu- dent Councilg Mr. Ronald Pryor - 12NR, 11AR, 1lR, Advisor - junior class, Mr. William Young- l0R, 10NRg Mr. Paul Cullen - 11R, 11AR, 1ORg Mr. Arnold Rothstein - 10AR, 10R, 10NR, Ad- visor - sophomore classg Mr. George Segenber- ger - 12AR, 11NR, Asian studies, sociolo , Ad- visor - Honor Society, Mr. John Yager - FXR, l0SP, 11SP, political science, economics, Ad- visor - senior classg Mr. Patrick McCaffrey - gs, 1lR, 12NRg Mr. Frederick Day - 10NR, Mr. Patrick McCaffrey Mr. John Yager Mr. Robert Babcock Mr, Ronald Pryor ' Mr. Frederick Day 2. ...-,.?.-Q, p, I 8 Mr. Pryor's junior history class discusses cur- Iellt CVC HIS - -1 Mr. William Young Mr. George Segenberger . Arnold Rothstein ,,.l ' Uislv Mrs Judith . Rothste1 n U Mr Woodrow Quinn Dept. Chairman Mrs. Margaret Knouse Mr. Allen Monroe One of the most important skills a student can acquire is the ability to write and communicate clearly and effectivel . In English classes at Guilderland students not only develop thle mechanical technique of ,our language, they acquire an appre ciation of fine literature and a desire to read more widely. Intensive analysis of famous literary masterpieces Erovides students with a greater knowledge of society, man ind and the world in general. The English program is one of the most important at Guilderland because it forms the basis for a stu- dent's entire education, and because its subject matter is essential to all students regardless of the vocation they enter. Mr. Woodrow Quinn - 11 honors, 12 advanced placement, Department Chairmang Mrs. Margaret Knouse - l2sp, l2AR, 12R: Mrs. Judith Rothstein - 12NR, 12R, 12A-R, Advisor - Journalg Mr. Robert Scrafford - 11AR, l1NR, 11R, cross country coachg Mr. Allan Monroe - 11R, 1OH, 10NR, Ad- visor - Key Club: Miss Alice Comstock - 10R, 1lSP, lORg Mrs. Barbara Van Nortwick - 11NR, 12R, 11Rg Mr. Lyle War- ner - 10R, 10NR, l1ARp Mrs. Meta Plotnik - 12R, 1OAR, 11NRg Mrs. Carol Ann Mancini - 1lR, 10AR, 1OR. .161 Mr. Robert Scrafford ss. hi Mr. Scrafford s English 11 class par . Miss Alice ticipates in discussion groups. Comstock Mrs. Barbara Van Nortwick Mr. Lyle Warner 1:1 Mrs. Carol Ann Mancini Mr. Hugh O'Connor Mrs. Meta Plotnik l I9 5, Mr. Orson Dunham Dept. Chairman Mr, David Bradley Mr. Richard Mr. Orfeo Franzoni ,X 2 S. Warren and G. Clickman agree that work- ing together is the easiest way to get your lab accepted. The science program at Guilderland is one of the most forward looking, due to the very nature of the subject matter, In this era of scientific progress, new information is continually being unearthed, and new methods are being put into practice. Guild- erland students are fortunate to be provided with the latest develo ments and the most modern equipment, gui1derland's science grogram has been recognized as one of the est in the state. In a world constantly be- Burda fhuplp- H W coming more science-oriented, the science V is .,,,.. . department has done an excellent Job of F A - ' T preparing students for future studies. Courses ' in biology, chemistry, and physics provide :Q f V A Q a substantial basis for college classes. 3 . fi ' - 2 f ,, Mr. Norman Uteglg - chemistry, chemistry labg Mr. Richard urda - Advisor - Ski ,. e' ' 5 31:-3 ,.,. ig Club, chemistryhchemistry lab, Mr, Ber- 1 2 gxjuxrfw - i-. nard Erwin - physics, physics labg Mr. . ' A . ,.,i,, bw Kfqit Q- -Orson Dunham - Department Chairman, adv. V, t ,P l QhYS.,science, physicsg Mr. David Bradley'- Mr. NOIHWHU Utegg Egg, , I 3 phlysids, chgmistry lalgg Mr. Orfeo Fraplponi , ' ' 1 ' 'A - iolo , iolo la g Mrs. Minette un- Mrs- Mlnefte son - bigllogy, bigllo y lab, Advisor - Ameri- , Munson can Field Service, Niss Ruth Dodge - science M155 Ruth Dodge 10, biology, biology lab, Advisor - Red T. Warner assists Mr. Franzoni in a lab demonstration for G. French. 20 Cross. D. Riggs watches closely for a reaction. K. O'Brien and T. Warner search through their biology text for the' rea- sons why this will occur. I r i t, vu, Mr. Robert Stimson i 5 Dept. Chairman Mr. Donald x, 1 Miss Mary Ann Pres Cohen Mr. Arthur Bourdeau Mrs. Irene Kent .Nj Math 12 students review the results of their regents exams. 0 5 2 f'Qf4? Mr. Peter A. s . 1 A 3 Griffin - Mrs., Mildred Rabin Mr. William Wilson The technological revolution in our society has neces- sitated a change in mathematics at Guilderland. New topics have been included in college entrance courses, so that students may develop a clearer concept of the struc- ture of mathematics, as well as an insight into its many new applications, The approach to fundamental ideas now requires more critical thinking on the part of the stu- dent, The math program also inc udes courses for stu- dents who will terminate their formal education in high school. A working knowledge of mathematics is essential in all phases of the business world. Guilderland's students will be well prepared by able teachers and a modern curriculum. Mr, Robert Stimson - Department Chairmang Mr. Arthur Bourdeau - math 11, intermediate algebra, advanced general mathg Mr, Donald Cohen - math 10, 11 Mr, Peter Griffin - math 13 freshman baseball coachg Mrs. Irene Kent - math 10, 11, 12, Mrs. Mildred Rabin - math 9, 105 Mr. William Wilson - math 9, 123 Miss Mary Ann Pres - math 10, ll, 2I ' O 1 ia. Mr. Niel Van DeCarr Mr. Edward Munson Dept. Chairman Mr. Richard Palmatier Industrial Arts provides special training in many industrial and automotive fields. Boys enrolled in shop courses are prepared to go on to technical school or to become mechanics, electricians, or carpenters. Students may also choose electives in this program. Courses are offered in transportation, woodworking, metals, electricity, and raphic arts. The graphic arts division aids in the pubgication of the school newspaper and produces tickets and pro- grams for school activities. Supplies such as passes detention slips, and absentee reports also come off the printing presses in shop. Students are trained to use Guilderland's excellent photographic equipment and new darkroom in order to print pictures for school publications. The fine instruction and many facilities available in the industrial arts department provide exceptional vocational training for Guilder- land students. Mr. Edward Munson - Dept. Chairman, Pottery, Industrial Ceramics, Wood Ig Mr. Donald Kline - Wood I, Wood ll, Printing I, Newspaper, Mr. Theo- dore Vickery - Elect. Shop, Mech. Draw. ll, Elect. I, Electronics, Special Class: Mr. Niel Van DeCarr - Metal I, Metal II: Mr. Richard Palmatier - Trans. I, Trans. Il. Sandy Armstrong has no complaints about having all male classmates. E ' S cl 2 4-'Il A 3 3. if .' ' . V,,, , - ,N K Q - ' ' .A A ff . ' -E -'X , at Wall I - -K ' V 1 i 'H.- , E. Tymchyn at work in the wood shop. x l - fn r N Mr. Donald Kline MI. Theodore Vickery ......... rs ga 23- ,gk fe' Mr. Paul Krauss D i Mr. Arthur Jewell W Dept. Chairman Students enrolled in art courses receive a well-rounded art education. In addition to being schooled in the appli- cation of their specific course, they gain knowledge and ability in the areas of appreciation, theory, and history, The art teachers serve in an advisory capacity to such Ztudlent activities as Junior Prom, Senior Ball, and year- oo . Mr. Arthur Jewell - Mech. Draw. I, Sp. Class, Adv. Crafts De t. Chairmang Mr, Paul Krauss - Mech, Draw I, Basic irt, Adv. Art, Draw. Sc Paint,g Mr. Theodore Vickery - Mech. Draw. Ilg Miss Linda Lopuch - Mech. Draw. I, Basic Art, Crafts, Inter. Design. Mr. Krauss advises B. Schwing and C. Brown on a lettering N I w Miss Linda Lopuch Gui1derland's music curriculum, although not extensive, provides for a good musical education and will serve as the oundation for ater expansion, Student participants in band, choir and orchestra have the o ortunity for individual instru- mental and vocal lessons in adpdlftion to daily group rehearsal. Numerous concerts bcy these organizations provide the oppor- tunity for parents an friends to hear and appreciate the effort put forth by both students and music faculty. The overall music program is designed to develop an understanding and enjoyment of a great variety of music, Mr. Richard Wagner - Choir, Music Theory, De t. Chairman, Mr. Herman Gresens - Band, Mr. Ferrucci - Orchestrag Mrs. Ruth McGowan - Orchestra. project. Mr. Richard Wagner Mr. Herman Gresens The hard work exhibited by band members has great- Dept. Chairman K Mr. Sam Ferrucci ly improved the quality of the organization. Mrs. Ruth McGowan 23 -gg Plujswalf F 4 t 5 ,,..,-.. ,-- L 5 I I t V I 1 Fred Pidgeon gets in on the hold as l-I. Belinsky wrestles B, Maki in Coach C-rady's gym class. i Mr. Fred Field I Physical education is an integral part of the total school Dept. Chairman y program. It enables the student to develop neuromuscular fs ski s through cahsthenics, group games, apparatus, stunts, ' y tumbling, dual activities, and combative sports. Through Mr. Herman Wyld fi cooperative play in team games and an 1nd1v1dual effort in single activities, ph sical education provides opportunity 'for 1 the develo ment of Yeadershi s ortsmanshi and qualities a P P' P P1 desirable to society, A full program enables a student to appreciate his opponent and participate as an intelligent spectator at athletic events. Physical education also helps to encourage good health habits and form values for leisure time t and adult life, Interested students are given the opportunity to participate in extracurricular activities such as tntramurals isometric exercise programs, and team sports. The broad g curriculum at Guilderland allows each person to develop to his ef greatest potential of physical skill and reach his own level of achievement. Our excellent physical education program is instrumental in providing Guilderland students with a ......- complete education. M . I h G d Mr. Fred Field - Vars. Baseball Coach, Dept, Chairmang Mr. I Osep ra Y Herman Wyld - Vars. Wrestling Coach, Ass't. Football Coachg Mr. Joseph Grady - Ass't Football Coach, Ass't Wrestling Coachg Mrs. Shirley Tetreault - Advisor, GAAg Miss Mary La Greca - Cheerleading. Miss Mary Mrs. Shirley La Greca Tetreault B. Murphy takes a long shot at the basket. 24 A l l t W7 Mrs. Mary Alice Ryan Dept. Chairman Miss Sue Ellen Warren S3558 wuuli'l1 51315 pg '- .,,,,m'Q Xml -x W 1 G. Cowan, C. Branick, S. Lemmon, S, Dunne, and S. Dascher select patterns for sewing class. The homemaking department has undergone great Change this year with the addition of a new room, a new teacher, and new furniture. The new state curriculum still stresses classes in foods, clothing, housing, manage- ment, and family relationships, but has expanded its scope to reach a greater number of students. Two new half-year courses have been added in Child Care and Development and Community Health to encourage students to elect classes in homemaking during their free time. Girls involved in the Home Ec. programs also have the opportunity to plan and hostess receptions and teas for faculty and student organizations throughout the year. The homemakin curriculum is versatile enou h to provide areas of concentra- v- tion for the guture homemaker and helpfu? electives for the students with academic majors. Mrs. Mary Alice Ryan - Sp. Class, I-Im, II, 7th gr. Hm. Department Chair- man, Miss Sue Ellen Warren - Hm. III, Hm, 11 I-Im, IV, Hm. II, Mrs. Brus seau - I-Im. I, Hm. IV, Hm, 11, I-Im, 10, 5 'Lg 4' 5' 5 I . -sgf - - , ,,,ig5 i7! ii' Mrs. Lena Brusseau C. Matrone, G. Kerr, and D. West alter their schedules to fit home- making into their daily routine 25 Mrs Dorthy Jenner Nurse Teacher The health offrce at Gurlderland rs staffed by a school nurse teacher and a dental hygrene teacher I-lealtlv 1 Q S A Asch, R Thrbodeau, and S Sebast wart for Mrs Jenner Mrs Jenner the school nurse teacher 1S responslble for schedullng tests for herght we1ght eyes and ears and physrcal apprarsals for each student Specral examlnatrons are held for bo s partrclpaung 1n sports Thrs rnformatlon 1S then use to gurde parents and students rn the selectlon of proper care so as to en able the student to benefxt as much as posslble from the educatronal envuonment Health personnel are also avarlable for supplementary teachlng rn the class room Mrs Nancy Krauss the dental hyg1ene teacher rnspects the cond1t1on of each student's mouth once a year and completes a professronal oral prophylaxrs on at least half the student body suggestrng follow up care wher necessary W,,,Q Mrs Nancy Krauss Dental Hygremst , 26 Mrs Krauss performs an oral prophy1ax1s on Andrea Regan '1- .xx . . , p : V X 5 'A V ' xy f X ' f ' N v 4 lx .su is N' - . S 0 -I I - . I l ' . I 1 1 v l 1 - A Q . . I - rvcv p V ' I 1 ' 1 ' I - . 1 n , 0 Pi , V Q -r T 55,2 ' K a X . 5 ' l . Il ' ll Mr. John Ryan , , W' , ass wits Q- f . .qsw 1,5 . . .L p l'a3ig.3:+l4??Ti.:i:'..f 45' 4. i li',5,, K . .r .v , I 3 5 j -K Dfriuefv Driver Education is considered by many to be one of the most sought-after courses at school since driving has become a status s mbol as well as a practical means of transportation. The stu- dbents learn not only how to drive correctly and defensively, but also about the finances and mechanics of the automobile. Girls enrolled in this course are given special instructions on changing tires, and learn to detect the early warnings of a poorly working engine. The sin le semester drivin course has an influence on the stu dents that fasts much longer tian six months. The practical knowledge the student has gained will make him a better, more courteous driver today - and in the future. Mr. Donald Olin The-special class, with the help of their teacher Mrs Schraeder, has been very active in school affairs this year. Their major project was a trip to New York City as part of a study of transportation and communications in the modern world. This trip was financed by a care- fully planned bake sale and by the sale of Christmas candles that the students made themselves. Lecture courses are supplemented by practical train- ing. I Mrs. Lissette Schrader r - ' - - ' ' . - ' ,f . - . ,Y-A K 1 T T LI ' iv- ' X X . -xl 1 T T .. I ks-NTTSSX x,.C,x Mrs. Schrader's class discusses plans for their New York City trip. 27 , aft 4 , 5 .ff ,rfsfig . gg-A ,. t . S All Mr. Babcocks ping-pong game needs is a little luCk and his trusty corncob pipe. For Mr. Burda, there seems to be plea- sure in playing with the demonstration slide rule. V i f S . '-It -. 4 j- W I, V F Yr ' ' 3.54: '. Jia. . Lunch hour in the faculty cafeteria also provides the time for some Coach Grady gets in a little flying good girl talk. time during a Phys. Ed. class. 28 W I n 5 1 i I K I 41 btlww my www A good joke reaches the stag corner of the faculty dining area. 1 4 is K? 42 1' I 1 s I X 2 r ,w.lns' x Mr. McCaffery lacks only an easy chair for total ll comfort. ,g J. 1 ff ff ? il- Mr. Gearhardt is only one of the many new Mr. Babcock stresses a point on the Mexican War. f d . - h oun prng pong ent usiasts on the faculty this year. T lf!! 'cv R, .F b - sa' X,, -N, Q , XMW 5 I 2 ew. ...ug v. .qnazvlsacn A I 3' I 'I is I J 1 I I I .J I ,. :S U I I Astlwsewfofuolass... cuarsrmr ACKER cms SANDRA JOY ARMSTRONG Sandyjoy Yearbook, 2g Honor Society, 1,3,4g ski Club, 2, 4g Dramatics, 2, Guidance Help, 2, 3. Ambition: Nurse PATRICIA ALGER PATRICIA AMASH Pat Pat . I. pglifz . M mu, ,J , ,-1 un PHILIP SCOTT ARONY Phil Football, 1,2,3g Band, lg Choir, 2, Dance Band, lg Honor Soci- ety, 3,4g Key Club, 2, 3, 4, President 4g School Play, 2,3. Ambition: Medical Profession JOYCE DIANE ANDRES Joyce Girls Bowling, 1,2,3, 4, Intramurals, 1,2g G.A.A., 1,2,3g Choir lg Red Cross, 1. Ambition: Secretary ELEA NOR AUSERWALD ROBERT BENJAMIN Ellie Girls' Bowling, 1, 2: In- tramurals, 2g G.A.A., 2,3,'4g Choir, lg Jour- nal, 3,45 Dramatics, 1,3,4. Ambition: Undecided AUSTIN ll Bob!! Soccer, 2,3,4g Wres- tling. 1,2,3g Band, 1, 2,3,4g Orchestra, 1,2, 3,4g Dance Band, 1,2, 3,4, Hon. Soc., 1.2: Choir, 2,3,4. Ambition: Marine Re- search 32 I AQ.. 'ak ff:-5 . in-nv K inf' JANICE BANK BRUCE JOHN BARBOUR RICHARD DALE BARRE DALE BARRETT Ian Bruce Ric Handsome Ambition: Secretary Wrestling, lg Ski Club, Track, l,3,4g Bsktb., lg FB. 43 LeadefShiP- 4 2,3g Yearbook, 2. Intramurals, 3,4g Or- Ambition: Nuclear Ambition: College chestra, 1,2,3g Band, Physicist 1, 2, 3. Ambition: Lawyer -L BRUCE HAROLD SAMUEL SCOTT BELL BECKER Sam Bruce FB, lg Wrestling, 1. Intramurals, lg Stu. Coun., 13 A,V., 1 Math Cl., 3,4. Ambition: College Ambition: Airline Pilot ANN ELIZABETH BENJAMIN nBenju Girls' Bowling, 2g In- tramurals, 2, G. A. A. , 2, 33ChOi1', 1,2, 3,45 Journal, 2, Ski Cl., 2, 3,43 Stu. Coun., 1,2g Red Cross, 1,2g Prom Comm., 3. Ambition: Commer- cial Artist RICKENA ANNE BENJAMIN IlRickyll Girls' Bowling, 1, 2, 3 4, G,A.A., 1,2, Ambition: Secretary V q ' - Kathy McKenney posts Student Council an- nouncements. MARY LOUISE BIDLEMAN Mary Lou Girls' Bowling, 1: Yrbk. , 3,45 Student Coun., 3: Ski Club, 4: Sceptre Service, 4: Prom Court 3: Homecoming Court, 4: Ambition: Nursing EDWARD BIKOWITZ ROBERT BINKOWSKI Bic llBobll Chess Club, 1,2,3,4, Ambition: Service Ambition: College --. QA., x.,,..t.E:z1??S I Q-,,, E51-:Y-ir: A -s 'rr- L ,Q I ix , JOHN HOWARD BONANNO J.B. Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4: Vice Pres. , 4: School Play, 3. Ambition: College y 34 'QV Q-:rf-rv' 'Sw - . I f Q rg Q 3 JOHN BOUNDS DUANE FRANCIS TERRY BRANDOW Egor BOYCE Terry Ambition: Undecided Duane': Choir, 1,2,3,4g chess Ambition: Salesman Club, 1. Ambition: College belwdf . STEPHEN JOHN BRITTAN Steve Ambition: Service JUDITH EMMA BRUCE Judy Girls' Bowling, 1,23 G, A, A, , 1, 2, 3: Yrbk. 2,3,4g Sr. Sectionhead 43 Ski Cl., 2,3,4g F.T. A. , 3,4: York- er C1., lg Ambition: College K g- CHARLES ALBERT BROTHERS Chuck FB, 4: Bowling, 3: In- tramurals, 4. Ambition: College 'K , PETER BRUNK Pedro FB, 1,2,3,4: Ambition: Undecided 1 JOHN EDWARD BROWER John Intramurals, 2, 3, 4: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band, 1, 2, 3,4: Ski Cl., 4. Ambition: College qua GLORIA BRUTCHAK Honey Girls' Bowling, 23 Yrbk. , 2,33 Journal, 2,3g Ski Club, 3: Ambition: College x ag,-, ,9- 1?vs..,' JENNIFER BROWN Jennifer Girls' Bowling, 1,25 Yfbk-, 4:Journa1, 33 Stu. Coun,, 3, Ski Cl., 2, 3, 4g Prom C0l'111'I1., 3: Yorker Cl. 1. Ambition: Fashion Merchandising 'EZTK' ROBERT JAMES BUCKLEY Bob Soccer, 2: Intramurals, 3,4g VB, 2,3,4g Band, 1,25 Ski Club, 2,3,4. Ambition: College 35 The Grp- CORRINE CATHERINE BURNASH Corrine Ambition: Office Work LOUISE GRACE CARLSON Weezer G.A.A., 1, Choir, 2,3: Stu, Coun., 1,2,3,4: Class Officer - Sec. 3: Ski Club, 3,45 Scep- tre, 1,2,3,4: Sec. 4. Ambition: College dwgkow THERESA AGNES BURRELL Terry Intramurals, 1. Ambition: Undecided SANDRA I. CASON Sandi G. A. A. , 3,4: Debate Club, 3. Ambition: Secretary 1 ...gulf .J LAWRENCE CAMPBELL DAVID CAMPISI Larry Dave Ambition: Work Key Club, 2,3,4: Soccer, 3,45 Track, 2, 3,43 Ambition: College iv. .9 .P RIC HARD THOMAS CA SSELS n Ckll FB, 1: Band, 1,25 Soc- cer, 2,3,4: Bsktb., 3, 43 Choir, 1,2,3,4g Chess Club, 2: A.V., 1. Ambition: Armed Forces HELEN CHOVANEC Helen Girls' Bowling, '3- Ambition: College 36 1 have ' wuifnlfponb GORDON CLICKMAN Chck Bowhng 2 3 4 Hon 1 2 Ambmon College SUSAN ELIZABETH CLIFTON L16 G1r1s Bowling 1 2 3 4 Hon Soc 1 kr 4 F Amb1t1on College JACQUELINE CARVER CODY Jaque Transfer 4 Ambruon College JOHN ERNEST TODD GARRIE CONKLIN CONKLIN Johnny Todd FB 2 3 4 Intramurals BB 1 2 3 Soccer 2 1 2 3 4 Ambrtlon Undecrded xx xx,-'X 11 'ow-'snr Pat Gabrlel frnds It hard to concentrate un less he 15 workrng w1th frgures 37 , vl X . ' ' I 3 . ns n SOC., p 9314 I ' 1 1 1 I l ' ' ' ' ' I I I I -J 3 S ' : Cl., 3, 3 .T,A, I I 1' I ' A ' ' , kc A t 712, ,V I , V ff gf , f f f l- fl, n ll wr xx X. as i 1 1 r I 1 f T ' - It - ' g 11.1.-,'.k,Y X Y Off l CHRISTINE MARIE COU CHMAN Chris Girls' Bowling, 4, F.T, A., 4g Red Cross, 4, Ambition: Teacher A LYNNE MARIE ANN COWETT Lynne Ambition: Secretary LINDA DIANE COZZ Linda Girls' Bowling, lg In- tramurals. i,4: Yrbn. , 2, 3g F. T. A. , 4, 3,4. Ambition: Nursing IACQU ELIN FREER CROZIER lllackiu I Girls Bowling, 1,A,3 G.A,A., 1,2,3,4g Choir, 1. Ambition: Nurse 'STN I 'Karr Ni I: . +1-, ROBERT KENNETH JAMES CURTIS JAMES H, CUSACK ELOISE DAGGETT CUNNINGHAM James Fogtball. 233,45 --E1-f I Bob Tfaflk. 2.3. Wrestling, 25 Red Cross, Girls' Bowling, 3: Red Ambition: Service Ambition: Teacher 1,2,3,4. Cross 2 , . Ambition: College Ambition: Work oadewwmwb LINDA-DIANE DAPP nl-'een Intramurals, lg G. A. A. , lg Red Cross, l,2,3,4. Ambition: I.B.M. School PATRICIA CHRISTINE DESSUREAU Trisha Intramurals, 3. Ambition: Beautician in- Tvs XX 1 MICHAEL DARLING Mike Baseball, lp Track, 2. Ambition: Service O II' ' v ,, 1 , I 6, , ,i.. S' . Jt . 1: ',.x, oAtt 5 SHAREN ELOISE DASCHER Shar Girls' Bowling, l,2g G.A.A., 4, Chorus, l Ski Club, 3,4g Year- book, 2,4, Ambition: Nursery Education JAMES DICKINSON JANE DIETZ Jim Jane Honor Society, 3.4, Ambition: Practical Wrestling 2, 3,45 Track, NUrSing School 3, 4. Ambition: College 2 . XX., page-.A RICHARD PAUL DELANEY Dick Track, l,2,3,4g Cross Country, 2, 3,4-g FB. , lg Intramurals, 3,4g Leadership, 3,4g Stu, Coun. , l,2, 3g Key Club, 3,4. Ambition: Undecided SUSAN CATHERINE DILG Sue Girls' Bowling, 2, G. A. A. , 1, 2. Ambition: College- Y V. V it -. . ti, ,,.t,,,,,, 0801 EARL DUDLEY ll Earl!! Ambition: Conserva- tionist MARY ANN ELIZABETH ECONOMB Mae Intramurals, 2,45 Year- book, 35 F.T.A., 4. Ambition: Dental Hygienist WILLIAM DUMAS Bill Soccer, 25 Wrestling, 15 Band, 1,2,35 Choir, 1,25 Ski Club, 3,4. Ambition: College 1'- Yi, LYNN WARD EDINGER ..Edge.. FB, 15 Soccer, - 2,3, 4, Co-Capt. 45 Bsktb, 45 Intramurals, 1, 2, 35 VB, 2,3,45 Leadership, ' 2. 3.4: Yrbk. Sports Ed., 45 Stu. Coun,, 35 Hon. Soc., 3,45 Ski Cl., 3,45 Key Cl., - 2,3,4, V.P., 45 Air Raid Warden, 45 Jr. Prom Committee, 3. Ambition: College SUSAN DUNNE Dunne Choir, 2,35 Hon. SOC-. 3,45 Ski Club, 3,45 Sceptre Serv., 3,43 Girls' Cross Country, 4. Ambition: College ROBERT DWYER NB Obll Ambition: Automotive Technician. RONALD KEITH FAIRHURST Rub BB, 1, 2, 35 FB, 1, 2, 3 45 Wrestling, 25 In- tramurals, 1,2,3,45 Leadership, - 3,45 Class V. P.2, Key C1,, 3,4, Red Cross, 35 Jr, PIOID Ct., 35 Dramat- ics, 2,3, Ambition: Phys. Ed, Coach 165144158 MARY T, FARRIGAN Terry Intramurals, 15 Choir, 1. Ambition: Professional Dancer .A fo' ' . A ,gi 55:5 PAMELA- JEAN FIELD Pam Journal, 2, 3: G.A.A. , 1,2,3,4g Varsity Scorekeeper, 3,4g Yrbk., 2,3,4, Asst. Ed., 3, Co-Ed.. 43 Hon. Soc., 1,2,3,4: Prom Com. , 3,45 Spanish Cl., 3,4, Treas. , 4: Ambition: Writer WILLIAM FISHER Bi1l Bowling, 3,4. Ambition: Undecided CHARLES FITZPATRICK llTunall Bowling, 1, 2, 3, 4g Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4, Ambition: Carpenter EARL RALPH FOOTE Ralph Football, 1,2g Intra- murals, 1,2,3,4g Ski Club, 3,4g Red Cross, 2. Ambition: Building Contractor MARY BETH FOWLER llBethll Band, 1,2,3,4g Choir, 1,2,3,4g Yrbk., 4: Journal, 1, 2, 3, 4: Hon. Soc., 1: Red Cross, 1, 4: Chorus, 1: Prom Com., 3: Y-Teens, 1. Ambition: Social Worker me JANICE JAMIE FRALEY BRUCE FRENCH LEONARD EDWARD Janice Bruce FRIEBEL Ambition: College Ski Club, 2. Little Lenny Ambition: Engine Track, 1,23 Wrestling Specialist 1, Ambition: Service 1 f lf il !, 3 E N 5 Q ii L? I N L W lwdaeilvgewcsob ' .- -4 4,.......:, Y PATRICK JOHN GABRIEL ' Gabe BB, 1,2,3,4g FB, 1g Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4g 4, Stu. Coun., 1,43 Class Pres., 3,4g Red fe Cross, 3. Mike Hiller expresses his sentiments about English class. Ambition! College is DALE GANOTT Little Litt1e BB, 1,2,3,4g FB, 2,3, 45 Bsktb. , lg Key Cl., 2,3,4g Intramurals, 2, 3, 4g Leadership, 3, 4g Stu. Coun. , lg' Honor Society, 1, Ambition: Teacher MARISA DE LOS SANTOS-GARTEIZ Marisa Choir, 4, Sceptre, 43 Foreign Student, 4, Ambition: Secretary JUDITH GATES LOIS ANN GERI-IARDT Judy LO Girls' Bowling, 1,2,3, G,A,A,, 1,2,3,4g 4- Choir, 1, F.T.A., Ambition: Undecided 3,43 Journal, 35 Year- book, 4. Ambition: Physical Ed. Teacher Leadership, 3, 45 Yrbk. flwseaioaslwuwmado DOMINICK GISOTTI Major Domo BB, 1,2,3,4g PB, 1,2, 3,45 Bsktb., 1,2g rn- Iramurals, 3,4g Leader- ship, 1,2,3,4g Key Club, 2, 3,4g Prom Court, 3. Ambition: College KATHRYN ANNE GRANT Kathi Journal, lg Dramatics, 3,4. Ambition: Nursing CA THLEEN L GOEWEY Cathie Ambition: Marriage wid .,,,,,1 ,. PAMELA JEAN GRIMM Pam Girls Bowling, 1,2,3, 4g G.A.A., lg Choir, lg A.V. Club, 1. Ambition: Nursing ifsfgw Wm, fi GARY DAVID GOLD Gar Track, lg Intramurals, l,2,3g Yrbk. , 33 Hon. Soc. , l, 3, 4g Ski Cl. , 2,3,4g Chess Cl., 2,3, 4, Dramatics, 3,4. Ambition: Research Chemist Ni- ELISABETH L GOODRICH Betty Lou Girls' Bowling, lg G.A.A., 1,4g Yrbk., 3: Ski Cl., 3,4g F.T.A. , 3. Ambition: College Ski trips are the topic of discussion at the lunch table of J. Kaasa, T. Saddlemire, and A. Ross conwbutioustof... ROSEMARY GUNTHER Rose Girls' Bowling, 2, 3, Yearbook, 2. Ambition: Business College ELIZABETH ANN HELLER Betsy Choir, 1, 2, 3,4, Year- book Theme Ed. , 4, Journal, Page Ed., 4, Stu. Coun., 1,2,3, - Rec. Sec., 3, Class Treas., 2, I-Ion, Soc., 1,3,4, Sec., 4, Ski Cl. , 4, F. T. A. , 4, Sceptre Serv., 1,2,3, 4, Span. Cl., Pres., 4. Ambition: College RAYMOND HANS ..Ray.. Track, 1,2, FB, 1,3, 4, Wrestling, 2, In- tramurals, 2,3,4. Ambition: College CONRAD CHARLES HARTMAN Connie Ambition: Agriculture LINDA ELIZABETH HAUPT nun.. G.A.A., 1, Choir, 1, 2, Yearbook, 3,4, Ski Club, 3,4, F.T.A., 2, 3,4, Dramatics, 1, Spanish Club, 3,4. Ambition: ,Nursing TED HAROLD HENK ll Ted!! Band, 1. Ambition: Coast Guard MICHAEL HILLER Mike BB, 2,3, Bskrb., 3, Intramurals, 4, Yrbk. Sectionhead 4, Key Cl.. 3,4, - Sec, 4, Ir, Prom Court, 3. Ambition: Math Teacher CHERYL ELYSE HOBSON Cherie Yrbk. , 2,3,4, Journal, 4, Stu. Coun., 3: F. T. A. , 2, 4, Sceptre Serv., - 3,4, Red Cross, - 2, Creative, Writers, 1, Class Sec., 4. Ambition: Art Teacher awgwwavoguasawoa. JANICE M, HORNBACH I :IJ-ann Girls' Bowling, 2g G.A.A., 1,2,3,4g Journal, 2,3,4g Ski Club, 3,4g Red Cross, 3,43 F.T.A., 4. Ambition: College L ...-1 -.af -fm 1 LINDA HUGHES RICHARD EDWARD KENNETH IRWIN LiI1d8 HURLEY KSU Choir, 1, Dick Football, lgGo1f, 3,4g Ambition: Lab Technj- Intramurals, l,2,3,4. Ski Club, 2,3,4. Qian Ambition: College Ambition: College BARBARA JARRETT Barb Girls' Bowling, lg In- iramurals, l,2g G. A'.A., l,2g Red Cross, 1,2,3,4g Stu. Coun., lg Yearbook, 2. Ambition: Nurse 47' QUE' ,X BRETT JERVIS Brett Track, l,2g Football, l,2. Ambition: College CA ROLYN JOHNSON Carol Choir, lg Transfer Stu- dent - 2. Ambition: Secretary HAROLD JOHNSON ll Howl! Red Cross, 3, Ambition: Undecided 45 Assopl1omoaes,dw5pwveabtabe.... ' .- SEYMOUR F, IRENE L. JOHNSON GERALDINE MARIE JOHN T. KAASA JOHNSTON Irene JONES John Si Girls' Bowling, 1,2. Gerry Wrestling. 1,25 In- Baseball, 1,2,3,4g Al'T1blIlOIl: Office Work G.A.A., 2,3,4g Band, U-amuralg, 1: Orchestra' Intramuralsg 2,3,4. 1,2,3g Honor Society, 1,2,4: Band, 1,2,3,4g Ambition: couege 1,3,4: F.T.A., 23,4. Choir, 1,2,3,4, Key Ambition: Math C1,, 2,3,4g Ski Cl., Teacher 2,3,4, v.P., 3, Pres. 4g Student Coun., 25 Yrbk. , 43 Dance Band, Carolyn Johnson finds that cleaning up is just part of the course in home economics. 1,2,3,4g Air Raid Warden, 4. Ambition: College -4.45. i 2 4 I PAULA ANN KAHLER MARK W, KEENHOLTS Girls' Bowling, 1, Mark Ambition: Medical Intramurals, 1,2,3,4. Secretary Ambition: College I +44 -. KATHLEEN KELCH llKathyll Ambition: Undecided M .. JEFFERY KENTON Jeff Transfer Student 3g Football, 3,4g Intra- murals, 3, 4. Ambition: College ROBERT A , KILISKI llBobll Track, 1,23 Honor Society, 1. Ambition: College PATRICK EMERY KILL Pat BB, 3,43 FB, 11 SOC' cer, 4, Bsktb., 1,2, 3,45 Leadership, 3,43 Band, 1,23 Stu. Coun 4g Ski Club, 3,4. Ambition: College ,..,,., X , ,.., . if - - C wf lk, 1 Q if W 5. C S . GAILE E, KERR llKerrH G. A. A, , lg Yearbook, 43 Ski Club, 3,4g F. T. A. , 3, 4, Trans- fer Student, 3. Ambition: Teacher 'd ' ROSE MARY KESSLER Rose Ambition: Marriage DAVID JAMES SANDRA JEAN KING KIMBALL Sandy Dave Choir, lg Student Intramurals, 1, 2, 3,4, Council, 1, 2, 3, Red A.V. Club, 1. Cross, 1,2,3: Journal, Ambition: College 3. Ambition: Nursing Lively Marisa Garteiz fits easily into the daily routine. Spfzwb and enthusiasm HOLLY MARY KIRCHMAYR Ho11 Ambition: Telephone Operator ALAN L. KISBY NAIC' Baseball, lg Track, 2g Football 1,2, 3,4g Bas- ketball, lg Leadership, 2,3,4g Ski Club, 2,35 Key Club, 2,3,4. Ambition: College JOAN PAULINE KLEINKE K1ink Journal, 4. Ambition: Secretary LINDA JEAN KNAPP Morticia Girls' Bowling, 1,2g Intramurals, lp Red Cross, lg Prom Court, 3. Ambition: College 48 MICHEAL KNULL Micky Wrestling, lg Intramu- rals, lg Orchestra, 3,4g Band, 1,2,3,4g Dance Band, 1,2,3,4g Choir, 1,3,4. Ambition: College ROBERT STEPHEN KORN llBobll Baseball, Mgr. 3, 45 Track, lg Football, lg Soccer, 2, 3,4g Lead- ership, 3, 4g Band, 1. Ambition: College DANIEL LAIL ll Danll Ambition: Navy JEFFREY MICHAEL SUSAN JEAN DONALD PAUL CRAIG L, LAWRENCE I-'ARCH LAUTERBORN LAWHEAD --Craign , I Latch SUS Don Ambition: Air Force Ambmonf College Yo2rbook.3.4:Joorf1a1. Football, 1gBasketball, 3.4- 2g Golf, 2,3,4g Leader- Ambition: Secretary ghjpv 2'3,4: Yearbook. 4: Dramatics, 2,3. Ambition: College RICHARD LEININGER 'IR-ickll Bowling, 1, Chess Club, 2,3,4g Debate Club, 3. Ambition: College SUZANNE LEMMON llLemonll G. A. A. . 3.4: Year' nook, 2,4gJourna1, 35 Ski Club, 2, 3, 4, V. P 43 Sceptre, 1, 2, 3,43 Prom Court, 33 Home- coming Court, 4. Ambition: College JOHN LEONARD ll Skipll Bowling, 35 Ski Club, 4. Ambition: College MARY CHRISTINE LIESE l0Maryl1 Transfer Student, 4, Ambition: Nurse 49 aw ooo I WWW BARBARA LEONARDI Bonnie Girls' Bowling Sec., 1, 2,43 G.A.A.. 13 Choir, 1. Ambition: Nursing LYNN MARIE LIEBERMAN Lynn Intramurals, 1, 23 Band, 1,2, 33 Choir, 1, 2, 3,41 Journal, 3,43 Bus. Mgr. , 43 Ski Club, -2, 3,43 Sceptre Service, 1, 2, 3, 4. Ambition: Nurse IUDITH ELLEN LUTZIN Judy Orchestra, 33 Band, 3, 43 Yearbook, 3,41 Ski Club, 2.3: Debate Club, 3,41 Ambition: College CHRISTINE EMILY MACA LI Chris Orchestra, 43 Band, 1, 2, 3,42 Choir, 1, 2, 3,43 Yrbk. , 2,3,43 Journal, 1,41 Stu. Coun., 1,2, 3,43 Hon. Soc., 1,3,4 Ski Cl., 3,45 F.T.A., 3,42 Spanish CI., 3,43 Yorker Cl., 13 Allstate Orchestra, 4. Ambition: College MARTHA MACDONALD M arcie F.T.A., 2. Ambition: Undecided BONNIE LOU MACDOWELL Bonnie Girls' Bowl. , 13 G. A. A. , 13 Choir, 13 Chldr. l,2,3,4, Co-Capt, 2, Capt. 43 Stu. Coun, , 2, 3,42 Class Sec. , 23 Class V.P. 43 Hon. Soc., 13 Ski Cl. , 43 Sceptre Serv., 1,2,3,4, Treas. 33 Pres. 43 Prom Ct., 33 Hmcg. Queen, 43 Elmira Key Awd. , 33 Cit. of Month, 1,3. Ambition: Teacher LINDA VINGINIA M ACDOWELL ll Linll Ambition: Marriage GREGORY MAJOR Greg Football, 3,4. Ambition: College mga BRUCE MAKI Duke Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Football, 15 Soccer, 2, 3,45 Intramurals, 1,3, 4. Ambition: Undecided CHERYL ANN MATRONE Cheri Yearbook, 2,3,45 Jour- nal, 3,45 Ski Club, 2, 3,45 F. T. A. . 3,4. Ambition: College dh, JOHN MARCIL DONNA MARTIN Johann Donna Track, 25 Guitar Club, Ambition: Undecided 3,45 Dramatics, 1. Ambition: College KAREN G. MCCARTHY nskip.. Girls' Bowling, 25 In- tramurals, 15 G.A.A. 1 Band, 1,2,3,45 Dance Band, 1, 2, 3,45 Choir, 15 Red Cross, 3. Ambition: Surgical Nurse CHRISTINE MARUSZCZAK Chris Ambition: Secretary -uni' DAVID MCCARVILLE MARVIN MCCUMBER Dawg Marv Ambition: Undecided Ambition: Air Force Q I V I , 1 , ii if 2 ji I I R ,H 'v 44 ,M 1 I ,Y 5? 11- wi . ii if 35 ,a T, ui M I il' ,4 I1 1 vi if V la iii is li I- I Theifvsoplxomowdaaw 'Tlw Tweutfesn Ii-C g NANCY ANN MCCUMBER Nancy Ambition: Typist KATHLEEN ANN MCKENNEY Kathy G.A.A.,1: choir, 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council, 1,3,4, V.P. 4: Honor Society, 1, 3, 4: F.T.A. , 4: Sceptre Service, 1, 2, 3,4p Red Cross 3. Ambition: Elementary Education BONNIE LEE MCCUTCHEON Bonnie G.A.A., 1: Choir, 1, 2,33 Red Cross, lg School Play, 2,33 Y- Teens, 1, Pres. Ambition: Stenographer SH' GAIL WILSON MCNIVEN McNiven G.A.A., 2,3,4g chidr., 1,3,4, J.V. capt., 3: Choir, 1,2,3,4g Yrbk., 3: Stu. Coun. l,2,4, Corr. Sec., 4: Class Pres. , 2: Honor Society, 1,3,4, Sec.. lg Sceptre Service, 1, 2, 3, 4, V. P., 4g Spanish Club, 4. Ambition: Nurse DOUGLAS MCDONNELL Doug Key Club, 2,3,4g Track, 3: Basketball, 2, Air Raid Wardens, 4. Ambition: College JANET LEE MCGANN fl Janll Transfer Student, 4, Ambition: Teacher ROBERT MESSERCOLA Messy Football, 1,2,3,4g Wrestling, 1, Intramu- rals, 1,2g A.V. Club, lg Chef's Club, 1. Ambition: Aeronautical Engineer JUDITH BARBARA MICHELA nludyll Intramurals, 3, 43 Band. 3: Journal, 4: Ski Club 2, 3,4g Honor Society, 1, 2, 3, 4. Ambition: College af busg gem. x NANCY JEAN MILLER Nancy Girls' Bowling, 1, 2, 3: G.A.A. 1: Ski Club, 2 3,4: F.T.A., 2.3.4. Ambition: Nursery Teacher SUSAN MARIE MILLER Sue Intramurals, 1, 2, 3: G.A,A., 1,2,3,4g Choir, 1, Ski Club, 3, 4: Journal, 2,43 Stu- dent Council, 3g Honor Society, l,3,4g Scep- tre Service, 3,4. Ambition: Teacher JOHN THOMAS JOSEPH MILNE ulohnn Ambition: College MARY ANN MISLAN Mis G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Year- book, 2,3,4g Student Council, 4: Class Treas., 4, Honor Soci- ety, 1, 3, 4: Sceptre Service, 3,4g Prom Court, 3: Homecoming Court, 4. Ambition: Nursing .JF TERRY MOMBEGER CLIFFORD MOONEY JEANNE MOORE Ten-y Cliff Jeanne Track, 2: Honor Soci- WreSt1ir1g. 3: Ski Club. ety, 2,33 Ski Club, 2, 2,3. , 3. Ambition: Engineer Amibition: College DEBORAH ANN MOORMAN Debby G. A. A. , lg Orchestra, l,2, 3,4: Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4: String Quartet, l,2, 3, 4: Student Council, 2,3,4g Honor Socie- ty, 1, 2, 3, 4, V. P. 4: Sceptre Service, 2,3, 4, Sec., 3: Dramatics, 1, Treas, 1: Spanish Club, 4. Ambition: Undecided 'm JEAN MORIER JAMES T' MOSHIER ALAN T. MOXEY SALLY ANN MUDGE U-Teal-ln I' IIMOXII llSa1ll Football. 1: Soccer, 43 Basketball, lg Intramu- Girls' Bowling, 1,2,3, Basketball' 1'2'3'4: rals, 3,43 Jollrnal, 45 4. Band, 1.2,3: Choir' 1, Ski Club, 4, Tennis Ambition: Missionary 2,33 ski Club, 3,4. Team. 3.4. Ambition: Medicine Ambition? College ix Xi h . A - 4.1, V 64:51, ,. - , , .,.ff' - V 1 - , M rl - 1 T -4 4 Spanish is one big broma for Mr. Cicero's fifth period class. xx.. MARYANNE MUELLER WILLIAM C. Mem MUNRO Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Flash Choir, 2,3,4g Journal, 4, Opaquing Head, 4, F.T.A.', 3,43 Prom Committee, 3, Co- Chairman. Ambition: Art Teacher Ambition: College ership Club, 2,3,4: l 1 Track, 1, 2, 3.4: Lead' Honor Society, 3,43 Red Cross, 3,43 5P3U ish Club, 3,4. A Q eu bowwk, DAVID HARRY MURPHY Murph Golf, 2, 3,4, Ambition: College DONNA JANE MYERS Dee Girls' Bowling, lg Ma- jorettes, 15 Dramatics, 1. Ambition: Cosmetolo- gist SUSAN A. MURRAY Sue Chess Club, 2,3,4g creative Writing, 3: Dramatics, 2. Ambition: College DAVID ALAN NETZER Dave Golf, 3,4g Intramurals, 1,2,4g Band, l,2,3,4g Dance Band, 45 Student Council, lg Honor So- ciety, 3,4g Red Cross, 3. Ambition: Actuary of magagfw dame, Foreign student, Marisa Garteiz enjoys her class in Business Law. OH cumin- WILLIAM MURRAY ll 11N EDWARD JOSEPH NOLAN ..Ed.. Track, 1, 2, 3,4g Cross Country, 2g Football, l, 3,4g Intramurals, l,2, 3,4g Leadership Club, 3,43 Ski Club, 3,4g Key Club, 3,4g Air Raid Warden, 4. Ambition: Dentist mumawtwuijwu. CHERYL ANN PATRICIA IA NET NORDSTROM Sherry Ambition IBM Oper NORDSTROM a Girls' Bowling 3 4 V P 4 Band 1 2 Ambition Nurse IUDITH ANN NOWAK Judy Girls' Bowhng 1 2 3 4 Intramurals 1 4 G A A 1 4 Stu ent Council 2 Class Treas 3 Honor So ciet 1 2 3 4 A F S Student 4 Ambition College RICHARD NOWAK Rick Ambition Undecided ll ll IIP tll 1 n . , . ' . . : . ator G.A.A., 1,2,3,4, , , ., , , d I yr n 1 1 I - v 0 if N PAUL S. OBOYSKI ..O.B.. Track, 2, 3, 4g Cross Country, 2, 3, 4, Lead- ership, 2, 3, 4. Ambition: College PATRICIA A NN OLSMIT upatn Intramurals, 1,2,3,4g G. A. A. , 1,2, 3,43 Cheerleader, 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council, 1, Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, 4, Homecoming Court, 4, Yearbook Queen, 4. Ambition: Legal Secretary CAROLYN OLSON Carol Ambition: Office Work KEVEN ELLEN OSTRANDER llKevll G.A.A., 1.2.3.4. Sec. 3, Pres. 4: Jour- nal, ,4g Honor Society 3, 4. Ambition: College Tlwolnasofpoee... JAVAN EDWARD SA LLY ELLEN OWENS JR. PACHTER J, R. Red Cross, 3. Class Officer, V. P. 3: Ambition: Veterinarian Student Council, 4: Prom Court, 3. Ambition: College SUSAN PAGANO nsuzyf. Transfer Student, 2: G. A. A. , 4: Ski Club, 2, 3,4g Journal, 2, 3, 4: F.T.A., 4. Ambition: College KENNETH PANGBURN llpangfl Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4: Ambition: College PENNY LEE PANGBURN Nicki Intramurals, 1,2, 3: G. A. A. , 1, 2, 3: Jour nal, 3. Ambition: Work JAMES PASSENGER Iljirnll Football, lg Intram urals, 1. Ambition: Navy BRUCE PETER PALAZINI Rocky Track, 2: Football, 1, 2, Goif, 1,2,3. Ambition: Golf Pro BERNICE ANNA PETRAITIS Bunny Work in school offices, 3 , 4. Ambition: IBM Oper- ator ' 000 A .msn aww? JUNE ELLEN PHILLIPS 111. P' n Red Cross, 4. Ambition: Nurse THOMAS BENJAMIN PICKARD Tom Baseball, Mgr. 2, 3: Basketball, Mgr. 2, 35 Volleyball, Mgr. 2. Ambition: Navy KATHLEEN PINCHOOK llKathyll Ambition: U ndecided BARBARA L. POLSONILLI Barb Girls' Bowling, lg G.A.A., 1,2,3,4g Cheerleading, l,2, 3, 4, J. v. Co-Cap., 3, Choir, 1,23 Student Council, 1g Ski Club, 2,3,4g F.T.A., 2g Jr. Prom Com. Ambition: Elementary School Teacher ALFRED LEONARD PIDGEON Pidge Co-captain, 3, 4g Base- ball, l, 2, 3, 4: Foot- ball, 1, 2, B, 43 Basket- ball, 1f, 2, 3, 4g Leader- ship Club, 2,3,4g Band, 1, KeyiClub, 2,3,4. Air Raid Warden, 4g Yearbook, 4. Ambition: Chemist RICHARD HENRY PILATZKE Dick Football, 1, Honor So ciety,,1,2,3,4g F. T. A. , 4, Chess Club, 2,3,4g Spanish ciub, 4. ' Ambition: College EM ILE A. POWE II Ernll Transfer Student, 4. Ambition: College DAVID QUINN Dave Intramurals, 2, 3. Ambition: College iw me ' , 3 kai wa' X MARK RABACIAUSKAS Mark Track, lg Football, lg Honor Society, lg Chess Club, 4. Ambition: Education DENNIS JOSEPH RICHARDSON llBuga1ll Bowling, 2g Intramurals, 1,3,4g Chess Club, 3g Wrestling, 4. Ambition: College KENNETH RAYMOND Wally Cross Country, 2g Intra- murals, 2,3g Dance Band, 3,45 Ski Club, 2, 3,4. Ambition: College DONALD RIVERS Don Orchestra, l,2g Band. 1,2,3,4g Red Cross, 3: Chess Club, 4g Student Council, 4g Transfer Student, 2. Ambition: Chemist ANDREA JEANNE REGAN n Andys: Intramurals, lg G.A.A., 3,43 Journal Typist, 4. Ambition: Secretary gates:-' Yr PAUL ROBERTS IVROCRYII Transfer Student, lg Intramurals, l, 2g Band, lg Choir, 1. Ambition: Jazz Musi- cian S W ' 22:5 3 if. , - as :' aiss sais-is-2. ss: ' S gr: ,X .. . RONALD REINEMAN IIROHII Ambition: Undecided SANDRA K. ROSELAN Sandy Intramurals, lg Y-Teens, 1. Ambition: Court Stenographer ' Tlwjwfmfu Pww ALAN L. ROSS JOHN ROTH JOSEPH MICHAEL A1 Ambition: Service RUDINSKI Trout Track, l,2,4g Cross Country, 2,3,4g Band, 1,2,3,4g Dance Band, 1,2,3,4g Leadership, 2, Cross, 1.3, 3,4g Key Club, 2,3,4g Ski Club, 2,3,4, Treas. 2, Student Council, 1, 2,3,4. Ambition: College Bowling, 3,4g Intramu- rals, 1,2,3,4g Red Ambition: College BONNIE LEE RYA llFannyll N Chess Club, l,2,3, Ambition: Typist Diana West interrupts boy-talk in the halls before homeroom THOMAS PAUL SADDLEMIRE Hiram Track, lg Cross Country, 2g Football, lg Wres- tling, 1, 2, 3,4g Intra- murals, 13 Leadership, 1, 2, 3, 4g Band, 13 Ski Club, 2, 3',4g Key Club. 2, 3,43 Air Raid Wa dens, 4. Ambition: College I- , SKF' 'EVER .-.....Q 11? . fbi CAROL ANN SALVINSKI Carol Girls' Bowling, lg G.A.A., 1,2g Choir, 1 Ambition: Bookkeeper ROBERT DANIEL SCHELL Dan Soccer, 2, Chess Club, 13 Draggin' Dutchmen, 25 Ski Club, 1,2g Vol- leyball, 1,2,4g Basket- ball, 1,4g Intramurals, 1,2, Ambition: Conservation Work JAMES WILLIAM SALVINSKI Butch choir, 1,2,3. Ambition: Machinist GEORGE K. SCHILLER George Red Cross, 3,4g Treas. 4 Chef Club, 1. Ambition: Certified Public Accountant A PETER MICHAEL SANDOW Pete Baseball, 3,45 Intramu- rals, 1,2,3,4g Band, 1, 2,3,4g Dance Band, 1, 2,3,4g Honor Society, 1. Ambition: Engineer iilmfx PAMELA SAVAGE Pam Choir, l,2,3,4g Journal, 3,4, Editor, 4g Student Council, 33 Honor So- ciety, 1, 3,45 F. T. A. , 2,3,4, Treas. 3, Sec. 4 Red Cross, 1,25 Crea- tive Writers, 3,4, Span- ish Club, 3,4g Jr. PIOHI Comm. Chr., 3 P.A. Announcer, 4. Ambition: College Fudging Physics labs gives Sue Dunne a guilty conscience. Asseawfus,tlwoQassoQ1966 ROBERT ALLEN SCHMUCK ..Bob.. Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Football Mgr. lg Soccer, 2,3,4, Capt. 2,3,45 In- tramurals, 2, 3,45 Lead- ership, 2,3, 45 Orches- tra, 15 Band, 1,25 Year- book, 45 Student Coun- cil, 1, V. P, 15 Honor Society, 1,45 Key Club, 2,3,45 Prom Court, 35 Air Raid Warden, 4, Ambition: College fi? CLARKE SMILEY Baby Beef' Ambition: College GERALD SCHUFF ROBERT SHEEHAN Gerry Pierre Track, 25 Wrestling, 1, Band, 1,2,3,4: Dance 2,35 Leadership, 1,2,35 Band, 2,3,4. Yearbook, 4. Ambition: Undecided FREDERICK WILLIAM SMITH Fred Track, 1,2, 3,45 Foot- ball, 1,2, 3,45 Wres- tling, 25 Honor Society, 1,3,45 Key Club, 2,3, 4. Ambition: Engineering JOHN DONALD SMITH Wrestling, 35 Band, 1,2, 3,45 Dance Band, 4, Ambition: Undecided RAYMOND DENNIS SLINGERLAND ..Ray.. Ambition: Electrical Engineer Q WILLIAM JOSEPH SOLODOW Wil1y ' Track, 1,2,35 Basket- ball, 1,2,35 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 45 Band, 1, 2, 3, 45 Dance Band, 1,2,3, 4 Choir, 2,3,4: Year' book, 45 Honor Society 1,2,3,4, Pres. 4, Stu- dent Council, 1,2,3.4. Pres. 4, Him Spanish o sfudeab. .go-u QQN ROBERT I. SPADARO RICHARD ALLEN CHARLES STEALEY Mouse SPARADO Chuck Intramurals, lg Outdoor Dick Ambition: Undecided Club, 1. Band, l,2,3,4g Dance Ambition: College Band, 3,4. Ambition: Pro. Racing Driver f 'N CAROLYN RUTH STOWELL Lynn Choir, 1,2,3,4g Year- book, 4g Student Coun- cil, 1,2,4g Honor Soci- ety, 1,2,3,4g Ski Club, 4, F.T.A., 3,4, Pres. 43 Jr. Prom Comm., 3, Spanish Club 3,4, Sec, 4, Yorker Club, 1, V. 1. Ambition: Biology Teacher yi. 'S' DAVID I. STILLWELL Dave Baseball, lg Basketball, 1,2,g Intramurals, 3,4. Ambition: College DAVIS GREGG ROBERT HENRY VIRGINIA LEAH STINSON TALBOT TANNER Gregg Soup Ginny Track, 1, Band, l,2,3, Basketball, lg Intramu- Intramurals, lg Choir 1. 4, Orchestra, 2,3,4g rals, 2,3,4g Volleyball, Ambition: Medical Sec Dance Band, 1,2,3,4g 2,3g Creative, Writers Choir 3,4. Ambition: College Ambition: College 1--..l-D7, A5 , ' dwgsenbpackages... RICHARD TAUZEL PATRICIA THACKERAY ..Dick.. Ambition: Undecided upatn THEODORE EDWARD THEISEN III Ted Choir, 1,2,3,4g Year- book, 2,3g Honor Socie- ty, 1,2,3,4g Spanish Club, 3,4, President, 3, Vice Pres. , 4, Ir. Prom Committee, Ambition: Physician ROBERT GERARD THIBODEAU Thib Football, 1. Ambition: College LINDA THOMAS Linda Transfer Student, 3: School Store, 3. Ambition: Undecided ELAINE TICE Ticie Ambition: Secretary CHRISTINE MARY TRENDELL ll Chris!! Gir1's Bowling, 2, G.A.A., 2,33 Red Cross, 3 . Ambition: Stenographer ROBERT KENNETH TRENDELL Bob Track, 1, 2, 3,4g Cross Country, 3.4. Ambition: Work '+ 64 I RICHARD CHARLES TRIPP Rrch Intramurals 3 4 Trans fer Student 3 Ambrtron College ROSALIE VA LVO Rosal1e G.A.A., 3g Honor So crety, 3,4g Chess Club, 1,2,3g Dramatrcs, 3: Spanrsh Club, 3,4, Yorker Club, 1. Ambmon: College uvtlwmmedfpwes IFE NNR wp... s. is ANGUS HOLBROOK TWOMBLY Angus FB 1 Soccer 2 3 Band 1 2 Chorr 1 Y 2 3 4 ec Head Co Ed u Coun Pres 1 Hon oc 4 Crruc 4 Sk1Cl 2 3 4 Key Cl 2 3 4 Prom Ct Spanrsh Cl 3 4 Arr Rard Wardens 4 C1t of Mo 3 York er l Pres Ambrtron College 'fb -NJ Ns Q55 STEPHEN UNSER DENNIS MICHAEL Steve VALLELU NGA Ambrtron Work Den Journal 4 Photograph er Honor Socrety 3 4 Chess Club 3 4 V P 3 Creat1veWr1ters 3 4 Dramatrcs 3 Ambrtron College 2 Q:-f X XsX 6l '!A 0,-nr JAMES VAN AUKEN EMERSON VAN BRUCE RAYMOND hm PATTEN VEIVIA Amb1t1on- Undeclded Jay Bruce Track, 1,2, Cross Coun try, 3,4, Football, 1, Wresthng, 1, 2, 3, 4, Creatrve Wrlters, l,3, 4. Ambmong Plulosopher Tlwsmofu mwbtlwballv Betsy Heller finds time in her busy schedule to help in the library. ...wav 'H 1 fa- f 433, if JOSEPH GEORGE VOGEL Il ll Ambition: Undecided 66 Wa ,M HENRY DAVID VINK Dave Transfer Student, 3: Bas- ketba1l,,3: Intramurals, 4. Ambition: Undecided SUZANNE STU ART WARREN Sue Girls' Bowling, 1: G.A.A., 1,2: Choir, 1, 2,3,4, Pres. 4: Student Council, Treas., 4: F.T.A., 2,3,4, V.P. 4. Ambition: Math Teach- CI WARD L. WELLS III Wells Football Mgr., 1: Cross Country, 4: Intramurals, 4: Orchestra, 2,3: Band, 1,2: Dance Band, 2: Choir, 2: Yrbk. , 3,4: Journal, 3: Ski Cl. , 2,3, 4: A.V. Cl., 1. Jr. Prom Committee: 3. Ambition: Advertising O O O KATHRYN CONSTANCE VLAHOS Kathy Band, 3,4: Journal, 4: Honor Society, 3,4: F.T.A., 3,4: Spanish Club, 2: Biology Club, 4. Transfer Student, 3 Ambition: Teacher DIANA LOUISE WEST West G. A.A. , 1,2, 3,43 Cheerleader, 1, 3, 4: Red Cross, 3: Ski Cl., 3,4: Prom Court, 3: Home- coming, 4: Sceptre Serv- ice, 2,3,4: F.T.A.. 3: Yearbook, 4: Journal, 2, 3: Student Council, 1, 2, 3. Ambition: College RICHARD WHITE llRick ll Baseball, mgr. lg Track, 2,3,4: Soccer, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling, l,2, 3: Lead- ership, 2, 3, 4: Student Council, 1,25 Key Club, 2,3,4g Red Cross, l,3: Dramatics, l,2. Ambition: Business ling? JAMES EDWARD DENNIS BRIAN WHITTAKER Whit Baseball, 2,3,4: Foot- ball, 1,23 Bowling, 4: Intramurals, 4. Ambition: College KEVIN WILLIAMS WILKES Kava Jim Baseball, l,2. Soccer, 2,3,4: Baseball, Ambition: State lg Intramurals, 1. Trooper Ambition: College 4 od I' UA' il? gw XVII ugtsawot gm , 1 ' 4 Louise Carlson and Jim Mann engage in Guilderland's traditional Key Club - Sceptre rivalry. SUSAN ANN WILSON ll Suell G. A. A. , 1, 2,4g Year- book, 4, Section Head, 4: Student Council, 1, 2,3,4: Honor Society, l,3,4, President, 4: Ski Club, 3,45 F.T.A., 3,4: Prom Court, 3. Ambition: Math Teacher JEAN AUDREY WINKLER Wink Girls' Bowling, 2: Choir 1. Ambition: Secretary L r y WLM, 9 dag is oven, 1 w W , I -'E we Nj! l-I n, lil Ll ,-1 l I 2 1 1 w I l P iff ax ELIZABETH LINDA ANN YARTER RUSSELL ZINDLE CHARLES SCOTT i WQUTERSZ Linda Russ Charlie ,X 1 I' I H LIZ Majorettes, 1,2,3,4g Transfer Student, 4: Transfer Student, 39 5 W - Football 4- Golf. 3.4: , 1h G.A.A.,1,2,3,4, .. , . , . E Journal, 39 F'T'A. , Ambition. Medical Leadership, 4g Football' 3,4, H 2 3 4. SSCIHHIY Leadership, 3,4. ' ' ' Ambition: Physical l fl Ambition: Teacher EdUCaIi0H Ambition: College 1 vi 1 3 .1 1 if 5 all 1 525 L I H f l 5 ' 1 5 L A , 'll r .il Ei Q: Mislan - rreas. B. MacSowell - v an , ,, Eu if L as , L Senior class officers: P. Gabriel - pres. , C. Hobson - sec. , M. A. S. Lemmon's locker holds eV6ry' I - P- thing but the kitchen sink. A . NF Senlors prepare Chrrstmas packages for graduates ln the armed forces Bruce Maki takes a cool one after a tough class A dlscusslon on marrlage draws varred reactlons from the male members of the socrology class gg ff if C. Atwood and D. Rivers choose an unusual place to M. Hiller acts as garbage collector for Study. his lunch table. 5, 5. ii Chris Macali and Diana West model the haute couture of chemistry lab. Bruce Becker takes advantage of a good record selection in the school store. ' ' 01001 new The girls in the sociology class get a college man's view- point on marriage from Mr. Governanti. l,,,f.i ff K,- The home ec. suites provide a relaxing atmosphere for Sharon Dascher and Jennifer Brown. Dom Gisotti and Bob Buckley pertorm a delicate chemical experiment. Sofwuclvwpafutofy Fred Prdgeon strrves for accuracy rn chemrstry lab Sue Lemmon concentrates on her work whrle Ron Farrhurst fumly refuses to B111 Schwrng and Carla Brown stop to admrre some of Ann Bemamm s artrstrc work Bonnre MacDowe11 and Debbre Moorman frnd that concentratrng Mrke H111er and Mary Lou Brdleman rn lunch 18 harder than rt seems. stop for a moment between classes. '-rr---va ' ' ... The students presented on these pages have helped to make Guilderland what it is today--an institution of high academic standing. Through continuous ef- forts, they have maintained the ten highest averages in the senior class. A well-rounded student shoul not only possess a desire to learn, but should show an active interest in extracurricular activities. These students have also met this challen e and have effectively carried out their responsibilities. Self-satisfaction and the knowledge of a job well done is their reward, and they deserve our congrat- ulations too. , I 1 Nr, CAROLYN STOWELL S' if N at X RICHARD PILATZKE .TUD ITH NOWAK, VALEDICTORIAN SUSAN WILSON THEODORE THEISEN FS ab ' . utation as fine scholars. Each year the number of students that go on to further education increases. In recent years about seventy percent of each grad- uating class has been enrolled in colleges, universi- ties, or technical schools. Guilderland students are also the recipients Of numerous awards and vast amounts of scholarship money. Whatever walk of life they choose, the great majority are successful because of the extensive preparation they receive in high school. The students on these pages have continued to uphold Guilderland's tradition of scholarship. WILLIAM SOLODOW , SALUTATORIAN PAMELA SAVAGE KATHRYN VLAHOS SQA .Qing y? ' , -,fy r. f. DENNIS VALLELUNGA PAMELA FIELD Guilderland students have a long-established rep- mm . W hn- T!wQopkomowO0o.Ss X'iQi Class officers Rich Gifford - President, Pat Osterhout vice president Linda Schell secretary, Barbara Bidleman - treasurer, hold frequent executive meetings The class of 1968, a very lively group, has the enthusiastic look of true sophomores They contribute to the hi h morale of the student body and soon adapt to the standard high school routine The frightening stories otgthe big senior high have been forgotten and, for the most part have been proven wrong This first year for the sophomores was quite in keeping with the traditional tenth grade year at Guildet land. Under the ca able and experienced direction of Mr Rothstein the Sophomore Class took from the juniors the honor ofieing the most prosperous class on record The candy drive sponsored annually by the sophomores, added well over S1500 to their treasury. Regular collection of class dues increased the funds avail- able to the class for service projects and social activitiesf Outstanding decorations and a crowded dance floor at the Soph l-lop indicated how much hard work and energy the sophomores use in working for their class and school. The money earned from these activities, in addition to the class ues, has iven the class a bursting bank ac- count. They look fgurward to spending this on senior so- cial and scholastic events. Throughout the 1965-66 school year, the sophomores displayed t eir great enthusiasm, spirit, and dedication to the social an scholastic traditions of our school. Ap- proaching the close of their first year at Guilderland High School, they have experienced its unified, friendly atmosphere, and look ahead to more successful and profitable high school years. Class treasurer Barbie Bidleman finds it necessary to spend at least one 8th period each week bringing the dues chart up to date. Qff' 6fIf863ea1vfwLiglvscl1oo-'D ,V X .1 J -'Pl k gtg .NNQ 'Vu , ef. JS B , F uf 1 an X fuk is as Wy- Ii- ,- f f Y of if 2 - W .uf 'B It awry! - x 'R as B '- d QE A P X1 do .4 s .1 'x . , , it Stuart Barney Judy Ann Barr Mary Ellen Barry Doreen Bartell Colleen Bastiani Helen Batters Robin Bean Carol Beardsly Carol Beaudett Florence Acker Norris Ackert David Adams Nancy Adams Howard Amash James Anderson William Antalek David Armstrong Adele Asch Colleen Atwood Pauline Ausfeld Joan Austin James Baldwin Jacqueline Barbour James Barker Jane Dubrin has been waiting for her chance to give an oral report in biology class. Glenn Becker Mark Beeler Kay Bellow Cheryl Bertrand Barbara Bidleman Mary Bischoff Connie Bitner James Blackman Vincent Binafide Darlene Bottieri Mary Bounds Dennis Bouthiette Carolyn Braco Candy Bradt Michael Brown has madatlwwawww 41 D, ' 1 , , 1. ' ff. l A Bs, Thomas Brown Regina Brummele Rosann Brunetto John Bryne Diane Campbell James Cannell M Mary Carpenter y Marguerite Casey I ' B ' Peter Chakmakas nm -' Q I W ' I .J ,,f ,na ' 4 ,JJ R Gifford, H, Batters, and E Schaffer enjoy Spanish II. In S' 1 l A 17 an. A l,4I7Ll,' , , r Gary Curtis Samuel Daguillo James Datri Denise Davey Patricia Davis Richard Davis Floyd Dederick Linda Del Conte Kathleen De Leon Mary Beth Denn Daniel De Persis Ronald De Persis Laura Di Caprio Michael Dobiel Michael Dolence g . V A. ' . , . :fi if 1 ' 'iif ,fi i',3I, : 1!. yf 2 if Q, : - ,P I fi. Q ' -FQ .2 72 afffis D xv ,gf- g if ' . , ,adj994..5g. si- . trims, Russell Champlin David Chesebro Edwin Chesebrough Linda Ciraola Larry Claus Michael Cole Richard Cole Sharon Collins William Coton Suzanne Cowett Edward Cowley Carolyn Cox William Cravotta Gordon Crounse David Cryan ,, I ,P - H .V , 1, 1 ,s I f. , L: ' , . 5 A I 1 .ig 1 f .Q 4:-.X F , L. ' .1 ' a Christine Draisey Jane Du Brin Theodore Eastman Peter Eastwood Joyce Econome George Edick Pamela Eldridge Jonathan Eller Donna Ellsworth Velma Elwell Mary Beth Elze Robert Engel Stephen Favitta Joseph Fay Robert Ferguson him, ,. fa W 1 1 ' QZv015eufl1u5fn5uv x tan ...- fxfik if Z' I pu' ? s A 1'-'M 4 of ft v ,f fa ,- , X L4 .ics QQ Y r Q! 3 'F-. my sf! . sr. -A - n. ss Aga . ig ' I r ' I 9, -4 ,wgaj .1943 F lf! ' VV ,gr f Al ' A f if ' T f . g Yi. qrrhuo. I a Q , X, LLX Quhf., . , gi W f Q, U -1-fi V ,V ' I L V ,flgfzf VY' X .- E F ,, - A K ', , -V x ,gg 4 3 ' Q I Richard Ferraioli Carmen Ferriero Mary Ann Ferriero Craig Finck Colleen Fischer Susan Fischer Pamela Fisher Robert Fisher Nancy Flansburgh Irene Fox George Frakes Clifford Francis Gary French Robert Friebel Susan Friebel H ..J. luzsazldedfws f'-. l 'n . .r X Q 'x mf W 5 ..1 ' ., A Ar af ff? I 'I .fl 'f 'ff F ! fif fffffl ,., 5 i: a'h ' 17.0.-If '- jx it fl ft' ... J- 4 K NA, .1 .-gl , , . f 1' G u. P af-'cr K- ' ii Portia Gray A ' Robert Grimm Jane Griffin 6. fx MJ f 9' Q It ,. -J r :Q P it ji . 1 l Qni.?. Zf William Gronvall Barbara Hall Stephen Hall Nancy Halsdorf Bertha Halvorsen Karen Halvorsen .- L-rg , 5 f fuer. N.. rm-WJ' t . - ,QE . 1 by y Ai Nels Gagnon Steven Gallub Richard Garrison Betty Geiger Gayle Gerard Rose Gepfert Daniel Giardinelli Richard Gifford Thomas Gifford Sue Goewey Janet Goodrich Robert Goodrich Kenneth Gralow Patricia Granger Patti Graves B. Bidleman, P. Casey, and J. Sands enter Mr. Rothstein 's history class. In the background Diane Kleinke gets a book for her next class. awww Joseph Hamman Kathleen Hampele Cathleen Hart Mark Havis Mark Hendrickson Leslye Herchenroder Susan Hill Charles Hoffman Glen Hoffman Dennis Holmes Robert Hoover John Hornbach Katerine Hotaling Jolene Howard Joan Hunter , ,N . ,. I . ,v . . I , , , S in ,I . 4x3 A1 .. 1 ? I . '3 'r. . ' . of I - ' - fig .11 n P. P' I il I Q diff J si? 'isw ? A Q. , P . mu .,,. 5 X 6 'hh Rl? - N 'V . x z K E .. I I .Rf ,h .h , IQ K t X If if ' h I rw - ' f RN' i s 4 A gg , A G1 , N kQ-, . ri TA -3 :pt 'iff rg - f INV? i + It w ,T X . r- knit' 0 NX I , W f Maria Jacob Virginia James Patrice Jervis Sandra Jervis Keith Johnson Kenneth Johnston Peter Jorgensen Joy Karins Ruth Ann Keefe Dale Keiter James Keller Susan Kelley Margaret Kenna Patricia Kinane Margaret Kirker E8 A A. , 1 -af.: 4. I 1 5 . x A .. . Q:.1L...,..3 3 a 3- 7 f JQY fl 1 1 v , xtl ixeg 3:-2:21141 X U 'F' X A ,S 1 .ga N 1 1 rf ,,-1. N N 341, isnt., ,... I ..f, 5 'E' , .8 Q. 5 . Q' .5 - fr A 3 D -.jx K -'W . .9 ,M X I u2u119q911 U99 p12uo91 u991q1251 19311111191 211111213 A1291 UOJEQS UO1A'E I QUAEM uo1M21 21pu2g 191M21 9u21q 911910111 21 21pu2g 2Mqs21 p1A2q uos121 1912812W 9qo121 SQLIIBI 9ss9un9f ET 9u93ng 9PIU?9DI QUPICI ?f99ql9DI PTAPCI 19511151 2q112w Lu1x2w uo112w o1n2w p12uoq ZOIMSIUIEVNI s9Lu2f IUUEIJISEIAI 19U2f 11o121A1 UUA1 um21A1 uuA1 u91dn1 9on1g 19pMo1 UIAPD s:1no1 u2q 9119101 2uuoq poo3uo1 p1A2q POONDIOO1 Aon1 P00M5I90'I P-TOHTID 9:1901 212q12g 9s911 p12qopg 1 ,M -. KZ- g. . AQ ,wifi ' 9 1 fr ' 1 'Q Q.. Q ix 3' -,.. .xtlgiixws ,xxi 1? . . v I ' ' - 'hsf 91. 5 ' V -... ' 4 Q '1 - ' - L. h x : '. 3 -.9 Q- 1 33 -fx 2 Q ' 1. A 1 1 :Q ' f -f 4 xx 7 1- - xv-v 'w,.b' WM Jenette May Gale McAllister Cathy McCarthy Linda McCormick Sharon McGrath Stephen McKenney Marlee McNe1lis Carol Meier Bruce Menia Nancy Mennito William Meyl Edward Miller Sally Miller Diane Molle Donna Montone Miss Dodge's biology lab students, C Wolfe, W. Leiberman, begin the two week frog lab with as- sistance from the instructor. Q r N , K' W fl . 9112, ' 2 if f. Egy m wig' ' L I I , - -,,......-v cncwu mu we 1RON,m-ovnfv-awk: mm ue Q me-an an-x-an dw '1 is J wt-V, gs I C , 13,351-K' ?,,A . . 1' ff Cathy Moshier Barbara Mullany Otto Muller Bridgette Murphy Patricia Murphy Sandra Murray Timothy Murray Susan Netzer James Niarchas .,,, . . 9 N 'F-t.Q'v.' 5 ,Q . DJ ,.. J 4 '. X 'I x v s. ' . 991195 u0p909 919011125 IOBJPIAI 19u1125 Kpnf 1u1z2125 A119113 1u1z2125 21911125 191u125 211125 IQPUEJISQ 210111 IHOQIQISO 21011125 IUISJQ s91112f 1111911.13 u991L11271 .IOUUODAQ 119q015 11911510 UIASDI s9r120 9uu29f IGSIQQUJHN uK102f 9511011 1191951 1 fi l , X I, Y lj rf' 'Kf . if f ii GT?-QQQL-gif Qi QQ N ..Q.,,-! 1,1151 1 LQ 1 , -44 ,v-5 39 C -Q- Q.. '1 1 , 1 0Lu1211 Kuol, ZOIMSZPEH IHECI u21u1nO uqof U91md EPT-'VI 113n5 IJQQOH 111015 119qo5 UO1S9Id 11003 11o0s915 1n25 s19M05 19u2f 1119131191105 2pu1'1 5!3U!II95IIcI S1110 901915 21q111A3 Sdmula Svwoul u0s19195 'M 90u91m2'1 S19195 1411951 fy 4 - . n 5 , 'Y 1 5 -is - ' -Q -4. ' I ,X ., V 'Q J if ,- , 1L 1? fi .--'A 1 1 . 4 ' E. , gm 1 - 'O I-,, x ' XX - I Q 'L , V 4 , 9' I I4 Q? h 1 . .3 1 L t X X: . K-1 A 1 A hhr, A . - 90 Bruce Ralston Christian Ramussen David Rickert David Riggs Kathryn Roehr Patricia Rose Linda Rosenberger Pamela Rowe Leonard Russo Andriane Sagliocce Dany Samusson John Sands Deborah Savage Eileen Schaffer Linda Schell , S . , Ng , t. .gg s Q' my Q? I X if I, . .19 sk is I .4 It D - kr i A ws ' if -3 A R Lfx. -t 2- 'i is :tif 'hai K 'rx ab di? 1 'V' Q. 1' 2, ,. ,e :br f vt ' r.. 'Qs' Q .V I 1 ar E All ' 1 EE: :Q i-as 94 t li ' 15' 1 - is . W' V CD' ' g r it Q Q A vs L 5 fn : N' .- tml! ' I' ZW , A h I 'A' -I , I . ',,.m Qi ur- 1 Q If 'J -1 .A N 9 Q 3' 'f Q 'S ' ' - ,V ' D ' K - 1 I 'mf at 4? ,'. . .. , - f- r, f 1- ga V ' -' . X ., 'Jtffl 9914 , ' r' 1 51' 'A if fm f -fm 'W R ca rl- P sr 5 X ' X , . I - ,. 2 ' D5 A if rf' . -we , C gtzf' X Dxvx f -. . R S fx x X if , k Robert Schierbaum Donald Schinnerer Christine Schuff Kathy Seim Peter Sengenberger William Sharkey Cynthia Sheehan Robert Slauson Mary Slifer Brenda Slingerland Brandon Smith Thomas Smith Wendy Smith Linda Spadaro Gary Spawn .- - fr? Tiff' ' fr . .,,V Us . ,, ,,,, zi, , 'Wits 'Yi in . 3 fe mwblwwamet .'1...t V If V ,it 4 .A A If . - 1 V 1 x w F X 2, 'fi ' 'Ml' V- -455 1 --1 'M d 5,1 V. 'V' - K. A ,fx '-'M ' 1 1? Y k 'M V- 4 if 5 - V -, Q . - ' v r 1 . -'Ls -' , 'fo ' , - .AK x ' '-1 QNX 281: ff? QE:- 'giuxpnf i N51 gs .- Sr- 4J'2'!.3'gm. Qui! 'Hair 3 4. wk: '. ' mmf:- .-y,M , f new 'SI 1 x 1 1 1 , i' ' lf , 'Q V A V- ' .ffm 'i A YI , 2 v ' . in V v i 1 l w tf., , li , JV-trZ ' A fikr F' 'L l.. i if QL. I , , l f S ' li' 7 4 ' ft? f -lm A 4 .. -4 4 VV aww A -i , fi? - Qi 'lffl af' H -:-15. ' 3 2, ' ' ,. it n 4? T 'r Christine Tariello Paul Tariello Linda Thorne Martin Tochey Linda Torre Dennis Tyson Margaret Urbano Allen Van Auken David Van Auken ' ' Barbara Spiak Catherine Springer Patricia Stalker David Stankovitch Robert Stealey -I ,r .. Sv- - ,V Ni K , WV. , Anne Stienstra q, is ., Eileen Stephens 1 . 1 William Stowell K K' . X James Strawbridge 1, .B Lloyd Strevel 'Vi S ?m x David Sullivan ' 5 Carol Szatkowski Fx V Beth Taber . Demetra Takes Diane Tanner ., . Y X x x, 61,4 Q f 1 9 'xi .x5,r .11 few .,EVg,t .,' 1 f ,X X-,flip . e1..g.ni3 V Q I N ,K t 'lil fy ,S 5 iw x i? txx V, - V K K , I x '- ., ,. 2 fig X A De English 10 class prepares to discuss last night's reading assignment. 87 Robert Van Auken Martin Van Buren Glenn Van Der Wende Gary Van Wie Harold Veeser Karon Vink' Fred Vitale Gail Waldheim Ronald Wallace Kathleen Walton Beverly Ward Timothy Ward Theodore Warner Linda Warner Kenneth Wesolowski Clara Whitaker Pamela White Gerald Wilkes Phyllis Winkler John Wisniewski Ann With Kristine Wolfe Hilmi Zaharan Barry Zwack Joel Zwack 88 uwiouwolvisw is n ' L1 ,t . .QQ :- N T JN in . I X 1 : 3 9 y xx X1 Y 1 ,. t ---fig-ff . K. f r Ati? Qt ' ' W I nf- K if . 11 vel 15' Lunch time at Guilderland provides the sophomores with an opportunity for mixing among the upperclassmen. Because of the many extra- curricular and social activi- ties, and the few class privi- leges, sophomores are con- sidered an integral part of student life at Guilderland. twseaiofv high. -as .:1nm...- .,., s...... -ac ..,,. ,A ... U., In-n I . . . ., WW Mr. Pryor's Amer- ican History I class includes current events as an im- portant part of the syllabus. S.. .. -t v',- . XXX .X N X., X ,, ,,k7-. The underclassmen have continued to enjoy their herit- age of learning here at Guil- derland. They have shared in the many accomplishments of the school. They have upheld the honor and tradition of scholastic achievement, and more important, have shown enthusiasm in their work. Each student is part of a continuing process, contrib- uting to t e spirit of educa- tion. Each bit of knowledge and understanding he retains can be an asset in the business world - the world of which he will someday be a part. ,sw 1 Each year at Guilderland, sophomores are confronted with the puzzling, intricate theories of biology. Mrs. Westcott 's french questions may be difficult, but Meredith St. NO- 3 fakes 21 Shot - scoring 2 John thinks she knows the answer. Points for her Beam. Tlwjwaofu Class fd f , V 1, - .x ,Q I 95311 -s f f .N . .,, i - . ,1 -..i . 2 1 x .si K J . ,Neue ,,.,.... rt f' -J Class Officers: President Jim Mann, Vice-Pres. Jim Elgie, Secretary Faith Donovan, and Treasurer Joyce Galeo 1 061 67 The Junior Class this year has seen outstanding aca- ' -J ' ' demic and athletic achievements. The scholastic lead- X ,kr H .- Y J . 1 .sis Wwe ers of the junior class had the highest averages in the J school. Juniors also have been significant members of ' I ff 1 all athletic teams. This is a class of great individuality t ' -' A 5 and independence. ' rf - Lf' Leaders of the junior class include Class Advisor - Ji Mr. Pryor, President -Jim Mann, Vice-President -Jim - 'N L' Elgie, Secretary - Faith Donovan, and Treasurer - Joyce Q Galeo. The juniors' most important money -making proj- g, ect was the ma azine drive, and profits totaled about 9' X 31500. Dues aio augmented the juniors' sizeable treas- Q ury. Many juniors worked very hard on the Junior Prom, which was held on April 16th. The Prom, after a slow J start, turned out to be worth all the effort it required. 'FH Juniors have many ambitions for an eventful senior year, including plans for free senior yearbooks, a senior banquet, and a very successful Senior Ball. The class is eagerly anticipating their lastLyear and hope to establish new traditions in Guilderland rough continued perse- verance of their goals. i 1 i Class officers took an active part in the organization qabnd leadership of the Prom committees. lwsweug rv 15. xx f, A Q. .1 1 J 'L-,X ,Lana .' Y- W , ' J., at ,,.f4 ' X .W ,:1'S'7, X f' - - K ' A ' , C2 'Q A . ' 3- ' f y , fa - 'f A' L Q Frederick Baumann Susan Beardsley Joyce Beaudett 13: .. l Linda Becker Arnold Beebe Barbara Belles Gi W-.4 ? Michael Beioncik I Frank Berberick David Beyer Qs 1 Linda Ackert Patrick Allen Catherine Anastas Harry Androkavitz James Angell Beatrice Angus Linda Antalek Charlayne Armstrong Karen Austin Jeffrey Bachand Bonnie Baldauf Michele Ballschmieder Karen Barr Cheryl Barrett William Bates . 1 7 sf The line-up of happy faces, in cluding G. Warner, J. Sands, J R Owens, and T. McCormick, greets students arriving at school. Henry Bielinski Deborah Bigsbee Elizabeth Bikowitz Neil Bischoff Ronald Blum Diane Bohl Paulette Bottieri Christie Branick Steve Britton Susan Brooks Paul Brown Roy Brown James Brust Betty An Bullis Regina Bulman '1 Us 0 IU' .- X i P H,- I. . ,v.. sf.. v Q -I 1 4 E1 C gil' 4 , 'ti Q f fi -' . , Y lx N 'J . Q ' Y i, r 5 ' 53, ' A ' 47 4 f 4 Fr ' M I, gn Q . h,Fh.41'f'lei.tYl ln. Michael Burnash Louis Cafariella Susan Campbell David Card Peter Carlson Patricia Ann Caron Janice Cenci Anthony Cerone Beverly Champion 'H Ji- , Xu 1 24' .Q KL .1 in ,vXlf f4 C :sim 1 M5142 kj y Junior D. Lutz contributes more than an equal share of her time to the publishing of the Journal. Tlwghaw Stanley Crouse Robert Currie Frank Daggett Kevin Dailey Kathleen DeF1orio Thomas DeGroff Kathleen Delaney Ruth Ann Delaney Sharman Dickerson Thomas Dingwall Faith Donovan Susan Dougall William Dunn Dana Dupont Larry Ebert J ,E-'E ,, .1 ' gn J, 'J 5- fatf-.- . If J ' as ef .. 5: -' 1 X I. 4 ,J Q ,il 7' . - J, Qu 9 W J N f -9 , , D . . , 1 1 . .M 1 W r 3 W ,. . uv- Barry Chesebro David Chestnut Gary Chiboucas John Clancy Lynn Cofrancesco Mary Colburn Deborah Cole Frederick Coon Peter Cooper James Cornell Jeffrey Court Gail Cowan Elaine Creamer Michael Crook Pamela Crounse 1 vga.. - ' 'NXNX X an w r ...J- ff 'vw sw' w 2 L, fl yi I .it Qi I ll ,, .V ,Q 5 y -i 4 1 1 1 in ,, gf, il James Elgie Robert Eller Sandra Elwell Margaret Ertel Diane Ether Ted F arrand Thomas Farrand Brian Fearon Linda Ferguson William Fisher owtlw PM M if-MQWS? . ua ' - 4 9 , ,. sf., s Richard Fitzpatrick ' ' Janice Flansburgh ' g . . -4, -Rf T S A William Foland ss ' ' if L Eleanor Fordham Q W I ' Nat Fossner 5 y A NS, 'X' J ' 4- ' K 'W W 1 , ' 1 - . X ,frank y v A 1 . A - - Ur r fr li' 5' 1 Q' Q V t , ef ir f -7 F xx , X ' Ax V 'Biggs .sv r ,E N 0. :gg fi ,F ,film 1 vw R f U ,fangj 1 6 - gb., 1 r. ' J' if-QQ 5 ' ' ,.'-H452 ' ' ft' 1 3 rs . F 3, r is F ' A 'v , K f it L , , :Ns A l Q' L-: 3 .- K 52 xx - 1 '- '-5 i Th , f' my - '--...X X : LS S lf ff' . S.:-rf H K Q ' f , A iw IE 3 .5 1 I Elizabeth Fox Alfred Frakes Erik Funk Carol Furey Linda Gaetz Joyce Galeo Dennis Galka Mark Gavard Thomas Godlewski Kathleen Goguen Bruce Gould Lynn Graves Deborah Grechan Dawn Gridley Raylene Griffin mbmtlw . ,, iw'-, Robert Guyette ,gs x, . J Zane Hall 3 L Robert Hamm x ' 1 James Hanley is Nancy Hanna Karen Havens f Seth Heacock Raymond Hoffman Allen Hofmann John Holt Harris Carol Honan Frank Hotaling James Howarth Seren Hrachian Linda Hughes 1 r K 1 l 5 1 , - 4 .- h 1 fr 1 2 X 1-' 131 1 .nz 'fggipxnkl fr Q Richard Johnson Kristen Jones William Jones Nw Erwin Jordan Frank Karwowski Ira Keiter 1G45 at jl A af' l s N Janet Keyser J Joanne Kinane Rose Knaggs C. Branick would agree that a homemaking sewing course is use- ful - and also enjoyable. 95 0 0 1 Dulcie Krieger Donald Lake Anne Lamme Christine Krausse -.Q ' 'P ' J James Lamont Ruth Lawlor Darlene Leggett John Leonardi ' Peter Letco - Debra Levine 4 . ena a 1 Dean Lincoln , William Lockwood Maurice Loeper 2 by I Alice Lowder .- K ,N Yvonne Lustenhouwer xi, - y A , - 'L Q tv r -A, Air 1 9 4 , 96 gewu Y Q, . , 1 lf: I Dorothy Lutz George Lutz Thomas Lynch Carol Mangan Ruth Marion William Marsh Timothy Martin Mary Anne Martini James Masa Kurt Mason Michael Mattice Timothy McCormick Barbara McC1ean Martin McCredie William McCumber nl w08 Fred Munro Elaine Myers Barbara Neverman Joyce Oakes Michael O'Brien Michael Owens Susan Owens Darwin Pangburn Thomas Paolucci Marsha Parker Ene Mai Parlo Diane Patnode Michael Patterson Richard Peat Sandra Peper fs Us . ' YW? 'Q I I E i ref f, ,A D, x Q ' 9 X I af I az, lv l f . bf, .va 1 'w , ' Ja x M G Thomas McHugh Diane McKenna Harold McKenney Roy McNiven Janet Meade Nicholas Meister Fred Meservey Robert Milks Linda Miltner Linda Mislan Dennis Mitchell William Mitchell Michael Moorman Michele Morini Ernest Mumford 4 y I Q, w 1 x , , . A i I ff? 1 J: . rc, e if 3 N f f Q 4- l 1 M -..-. ...- a Larry N. Peterson Edward Philipp Ann Pitcher Joan 'Plaskov Gregory Playford ' wzttv tlwjwaofu Pwsw. ' , , H 1 f ,, Q 6 X 1 I7 1, an i' rd alum 'Q' Corinne Plummer P - James Pollard -P V f 67 Robert Posson H 7 Q g X Shelia Prescott 'I - fra J .,t.. 3, , M. Dal P h . J ,. fs 1 fi e ug fi! , K .V A . Q Linda Race Teresa Rafferty Ernest Rau Todd Raymond William Ringle C1 One of several 'injured students at school, Jim Howarth's troubles be- gan with a sore ankle. 98 ls.. ii Dale Rode Michael Rogan Priscilla Rogers Jeanne Rosenberger Robert Rosenberger Christine Rowley James Rulison Carmela Sagliocca Stephen Samusson :nw Robert Speyer Thomas Starr Joseph Stauch Kathleen Stauch Douglas Steenburg Charmaine Stephens Wesley Strevel Kathleen Stutz Paul Sullivan Joseph Svingala Melinda Taranto Clarence Teal Frank Tedesco Marie Tedesco Harry Theisen NNWJUMDM Boob wil , I R G 5, X , .xv ...,r 563, -1-.,,Q 'N ,L 49 P' f .r . 4 Vg f , 2 u . '3- :I wwf Vf s E ! hs v 'Q . Jr. George Sands George Santore Mary Jean Schempp Shirley Sebast Jay Secor Joan Semrov Diana Lee Shafer Robert Shannon William Shover Richard Shutter Nancy Skinkle Shirley Slingerland Linda Smith Robert Smith William Smith 6--f QS 5 . . if '1 1 f 4- ... 1 'Q in Rosemary Thomas Elaine Tripp Curtis Tucker Jeanne Valek Paulette Vandenberg Scott Vanderzee James VanDeWa1 Richard VanHooft Barbara VanWie Linda VanZanclt Maureen Verch William Vrooman Frank Wade Ellen Wagner Patricia Walsh 2 amiouslgfofflwflu -is ff rm N 'F Q1 -QLA X -- T - 5 I - ' -A x . -: '. . V f 12 W-,-s r i s '+--,ax by p 2 Barbara Walton ' f- F 7: , ' fo Eileen Wardell . K L' 'vo K I-l f' .x I r 'iff A Jmzmllll U ff as Q 'rf' 4: ' Dawn Warner l 2 f Lauren Watson ' .-5 , fixr. l . X ' XX i Ronald Weatherby 5 'iw ' r Paulette Weatherwax I00 Barb VanWie uses her study hall appropriate ly - for homework and studying. Yin. U -v fur'- L 1,4131 fh- 'D+ li I-au. 'N N VX' Alan Weloth Colleen Welsh Thomas Welsh Carol Whmnery Philip White Suzanne White Gary Williams Christine Wilson Robert Wilson Robert Winant Wendy Wonneberger James Yohey Eleanor Ziehm Ronald Zwack Ann Zniecki !,,7fJ5 e ,iv Mike Moorman reads the New York Times to find out what is happening outside the school community. lol N r last Seam at ' . R y or ff my R are l ,a all W e M -, L L VLQ L t , ,. ., if wa , i f at D 1 Ria. l,lil Q li ' , .4 iii, V lf. liygg' R. xty' 1 VHVN 4 . . . A v,,-v Y k - ' 657- ' 2 rx- . J- TN 1 -,..-9 . ' ' f A V. ' ,QM af' ,ff 1 . P X 'C A xx 4 0 -v- F is 11- XVQ' r -.Y J I , 1 f W . ,f 4 K 12? F22 F t Vcwsrtg WLJM Teams X X K W I V U .if - . . H5 ROW 1: B. Schmuck, J. Johnson, G. Toomer, B. Maki, P. Gabriel, B. Westphal, C. Stumpf, ROW 2: B. Korn, mgr. D. Gisotti, F.'Pidgeon, P. Kill, M. Crook, E. Wroblewski, mgr. Coach Field Varsity .Record Opponent GC HS Niskayuna 4 1 Bethlehem 1 0 Colonie 2 3 Schalmont 5 2 Mohonasen 2 '7 Columbia 2 6 Shaker 1 6 Niskayuna 11 5 Bethlehem 1 2 Colonie 9 10 Schalmont 4 3 Mohonasen 8 9 Columbia O 1 Shaker 10 12 Saugerties 4 1 Ichabod Crane 2 3 Saratoga 1 5 Saratoga 2 3 I '!- f 1 ,' -' 1' 7 f- fxft 2 2 1 5, , , ,- 1 J 4 1 J j I I I y In J j 41, ji jx Ny' 1 2 ,' I J 1 ,' 7 , ff ,IN ,IA I04 ,, ,,, , if 'I 12'l' I 2 Xx Pint-sized fan watches Guilderland down Shaker 12-10 Haw Wmug iw 19-as v Y K+' . I --i '.'.'L . - , Mike Crook hits the long ball for Guilderland. DOIN Gisorf-i PICPHIGS I0 make the fag for H Shaker out. Guilderland is a perennial powerhouse in the Suburban Council-baseball league, and the 1965 season proved to be no exception. The Guilderland nine compiled a winning 9-5 record to capture a close second place in the Council standings. ith only four seniors on the team, the malority returned to action in 1966. Hitting the long balls for the Dutchmen were co-captains Jim Johnson and Fred Pidgeon. Fine clutch hitting was consistently provided by Pat Gabriel and Charlie Stumpf, while sophomore Mike Crook also ranked high in the batting average department, The powerful arms of hurlers Jim Johnson, Bruce Maki, and Gary Toomer were might weapons for the Dutchmen's defense. One of the most exciting games of the season pitted gre Dutchmen against the first place Raiders of Colonie. In the tenth inning, Bob Schmuck bunted in Gary Toomer on a squeeze play to score a 3-2 win, The Dutchmen downed Colonie a second time by coming from behind to win. Jim Johnson doubled and drove in two runs to tie up the score. Fred Pid- geon unloaded another double and brought Johnson home. Pidgeon scored on Gary Toomer's single, putting the Dutchmen two runs ahead. The Raiders scored only once more and bowed to Guilderland 10-9. The Guilders were also successful in non-league play, winning three out of four games and finishing the season with a 12-6 overall record. The Junior Varsity nine, under Coach Sholtes, also had a highly successful campaign. After dropping their initial two games, the team rallied to score victories in their next ten contests. Ernie Mumford's seven victories paced the squad to a tie for first place with rival Bethlehem Central. The title was secured in the last game of the season when Rob Ferguson brought Mike Hiller home on a squeeze play to score the winning run over Shaker. This was Guilderland's third consecu- tive championship J.V. baseball team. x lf? It wut' fi ff . X G 1 J T. A tit- ,Z ax A r ar -W JV TEAM: ROW 1: P. Cooper, M. Havis, R. Ferguson, C. Tucker, B. Chesebro, M. Hiller, T. Conklin, ROW 2: Coach Sholtes, B. Meyl, E. Mumford, B. Marsh, P. Sandow, P. Carlson, D. Whittaker, S. Crouse. l05 1 1 E .I 11 1 , I 3 I 1 1 ,! Err 11. -l 1. 5: 51 ll 11 I 1 1 1 I 93-4, a n o zwvmwg ff' . .1 K Dom Gisotti crosses the plate to score The Dutchmen plan hitting strategy between innings with against Shaker, Shaker, - xif' -L '- iles: 'K K if F R ?17+SB.tit '-' X -1 , Q V x i. If X , ' lr' ,- , s , is . f1'f'f4f-QI' ks'-it . .-,. E .16,3531-.f-':.gg53s'iY?54,,:-1:-Q-:Q-+ , ' . ' 1 1 ,f .r . 1e'1 '1 'A Q 1 ' 'W . ' fflssfv ' L. .fx , -M3 ii---1 it M I .,.. . . ,z X ' Q T' ,--1 :ffl ., 'Q ' - A-ji-'tw ,y jr1-61. . .sig -2:5 ,.gg x :,5.,-E.,--ik , Vg NL:1yZ2 r .- , 1- , S' Xi. ALFQH-fe-s ,. ' ,A ug.,+,g5,,' ,QAQ W - Fred Pidgeon coaches Dom Gisotti around the bases. Hurler Bruce Maki throws Shaker a curve. x .- -1 1 is 'K '1 i -' 4 ,N ' 1 M. .-. Q 6' id 'Q ,3, S! 1 3, K ,i-., x -.1-,A ',,,, 4-.g 'Q' - 3? , J 'jiixgfg -1 5 .e- ,wi .,f. -' lg H f r. ,, 5, 1 ' :. 1 A-A:,w:, Lfg, U f A 5 :,,.A?ig, '72-f 5 x- 18- -3 fgffbgjie Y. f Lg, 'Y f . mpg, 11135112 -g1,.g.,f,, ' - 5,5 jgfgiae gsigrtggggnifdggg .vb . 1 .f-1 Fred Prdgeon swings a big stick for the Dutchmen, x -' 1 in A ,R 5: ,. X' ' VY ' fQfn fN'Q?5'tirCs1 '43i3?f15F1 i'-74' ' S Mike Crook rounds third as Dom GISOIU coaches. I06 l Fi1usbYea1u Tennis ROW 1: W. Wells, J. Court, B. Mitchell, J. Quinlan, H. Veeser. ROW 2: Coach Cohen, J. Elgie, D. Card, A. Beebe, A. Moxey, V. Bonafede, J. Blackman Tennis is a new sport on the Guilderland scene. Last year Coach Cohen started tennis as a club for freshmen and sopho- mores with the goal of form- ing a team in the future. The response was enthusiastic and in 1965 the tennis club com- peted successfully a ainst teams from other scgools. This spring, Coach Cohen re- ceived a second large deter- mined turnout and his squad worked hard in both indoor and outdoor sessions before the season's curtain-raiser. This year, Guilderland participated in Suburban Council varsity competition. The squad will be losing only one senior from this year 's turnout and G. C. H. should soon be a tennis power in the Suburban Council. ' M ' 1 - mm'-f-1,2 ,. - ,,. .,... . . , .,.,,.,-.v: .rin ...liiss-iafxf eq T, ' grim 1. . 1 .fi , ,A , 1-O, , U W ff- Jim Elgie gets in some pre-season practice in the gym. G- 3ChUff. J. Yohey. D. Lawhead. D. Richardson. I07 4 TwdaQtwaswiwhmwfesuv'65 ROW 1: T. Lamme, H. Karmo, M. Honan, L. Hughes, J. Warner, P. Tymchyn, D. Tarullo, D. DeBenedetti, R, Rafferty, W. Smith, ROW 2: I. Meyer, R. DuPont, D. VanHeusen, B. Delany, B. Monroe, T. Bastiani,M. Owens, R. Barre, E. Nolan, J. Dickinson, ROW 3: W. Strevel, R. White, B. Trendell, T. Cerone, G. Warner T. Lynch, F. Monroe, F. Meservey, M. Rogan, J. Rulison, B. Folland, ROW 4: Coach Grady, Coach Roach, D. Riggs, Hilmi Zarim, B. Vrooman, J. Rayburn. The 1965 track team slipped to a 2-5 dual meet record in KX one of Guilderlanc1's weakest seasons. Several members won in- dividual honors, however, in the dual and post-season meets. Dave Van Heusen placed second in the council with a school rec- ord effort of 1:58. 1 in the half mile. John Rayburn, Dick Ta- rullo, and Hilmi Zahran set school records in the 440 yard dash the shot-put, and the high jump, respectively. Freshman Dave Riggs placed high in the council by consistently running the mile in under five minutes. Despite a poor showing in the won-lost column, the track team made very respectable showings throughout the season. VM: tgp. Q 11 Hilmi Zahran is shown jumping in the meet in which he Bill Foland finishes his leg of the medley set the school record of 6 feet, 1 inch. relay. 1 I08 Hamm su66w tough seasow. E10 1 nal MW fa IIHWM gli gray, nl :gg FIRST ROW: F. Karwowski, P. O'Boyski, R. Trendell, A. Ross, W. Munro SECOND ROW - Mr. Scrafford R. Leiss, J. Lamont, B. Veivia, R. Delaney, W. Wells, G. Williams Owss The 1965 cross country team, hurt b the loss of several outstanding members of last year 's formidable squad through graduation, had a disappointing season. Paced by seniors Paul O'Boyski, Al Ross, Dick Delaney, Bob Trendell, and Bill Munro, the team finished with a 13-33 overall record and failed to win any of their six meets. The team participated in several large, highly com- petitive meets this ear The Alban Cit Meet the Coble Y - Y Y 1 ' skill Tech Run, and the Grout Run, held in Schenectady, at- tracted top-ilight competition from all around the state. Next year s team will feature returnees Jim Lamont and Richard Liese. Coach Scrafford hopes that an improved turn- out will help to improve Guilderland's cross country fortunes. Seniors Trendell, Delaney, and O'Boyski lead the Dutch- men harriers as race begins. I .H xxxi 'F' aj, Q -rms ' . - . ' n ' zf,g-,gs--.-4 , . 3 '. 1y'Z'4.r, , tt. JRE: A .1 A' 2. I Xb:2?a':,3 :- .4 RY -' ' ' - 42? E-iw - ' X , ru --,,,' . . . .- ' , .'gT,:j C , , ' 5 3. .Y z..Q,.-.,-.,g -v ' ' V ,js.A:gj 'LN' .f,,.- an j V , .. .. A .... -I , .' A-'Hy-'.f.f 3'-vjfshv, Senior Paul O'Boyski was an out- standing performer for this year's cross country team. IIO Dutcluuew copTiiQ1 l ROW 1: Capts. R. Schmuck, L. Edinger, D. Campisi ROW 2: J. Wilkes, R. White, M. Havis, H. McKenney, B. Korn, J. Rulison, N. Fossner, R. Austin ROW 3: Coach Snyder, D. McCarville, E. Funk, P. Kill, B. Maki, G. Warner, R. Gifford, R. Johnson, D. Riggs l ln its second year of varsity competition, Guilderland fielded one of the finest soccer teams inlthe section. combination of good teamwork, a stingy defense, and aggressiveness and hustle led the team to a first place tie w1th Mohonasen in the Suburban Council race and to a berth in the sectional playoffs. Under the guidance of capable Coach Snyder, who has now led GCHS to two championships in three years of competition, the team quickly showed vast improvement over last year 's inexperienced squad. Coach Snyder de- veloped one of the most balanced attacks in the area with this year s turnout. This balance is exhibited by the fact J that at least one goal was scored by every forward or halfback on the squad. The team also had great depth and the I coach was able to substitute at will without hurting the performance of the attack. The offense, which produced an ' impressive 29 goals during the season, was sparke by high scorers Bruce Maki, Bob Schmuck, and Eric Funk. I The defense also performed creditably, holding opponents to only 9 goals in 16 games. Outstanding goalie Pat J Kill turned in 9 shut-out performances during the fall. Five of them came in the second half of the ear as the hooters recovered from a mediocre start to string together 9 games in a row without a loss to clinch the title. 6 ln the sectional competition, CCHS scored a comeback victory over highly -rated Ichabod Crane in the opener. I ln the semi-finals, the team ended its season by bowing to undefeated Cobleskill 1-0 on a penalty kick late in the Q game. The team compiled a total record of 11 wins, 3 losses, and 2 ties. The Junior Varsity team under the leadership of Coach McCarthy, swept to an 8-1 record, and the Council 5 championship. The strong showing of the Jayees, plus the fact that many varsity lettermen will be returning, make Guilderland the team to beat in the Council next year. V , --v Q, - 2Ks . :-L. Q? Q Vfqu g 3 w ' gg 5 ,p fi' MQ, . , t 'heirs gmt. QQ Q 11 5 ' x 4 I if 2 K ' I t ag an g Eric Funk drives the ball inside the penalty area 4 iw Vwwrtg . R3 Mx p A . , - .. , .. V xx : Q3 Y. i ,V t 1' x .. '-.. B j ' o ' t fltegvx if B. I 'fi - i B W ui. w - 'vm ' .- Hn , . r C Y 1 q-Ffa g. .J .L :N 3 ,- . ..-hit-.. ,-,.,, .1 Hx. . ,K f , B. .t..:.-, Despite the hard play of Eric Funk, the Bob Schmuck scored a goal in a 3-O opening win against Niskayuna. VARSITY RESULTS Niskayuna Bethlehem Schalmont Mohonasen Colonie Shaker Columbia Niskayuna Bethlehem Schalmont Mohonasen Colonie Shaker Columbia Ichabod Crane Cobleskill 1 G.C.H.S. Dutchmen dropped a 2-1 decision to Bethlehem O ' 6152 -1 'ff' gfqvb, 47'-' . .n a iw A Championship team inspired new interest in soccer at Guilderland. N nan '- Bl Wing man Rick White strides for the ball. ,B XL Dutclwew Fiwfslv ' Q Varsity Record - p 'A Opponent GCI-13 'M' 1 ' ' Niskayuna 25 6 r 1 Bethlehem 18 0, Colonie 0 25 V Mohonasen l 28 Shaker 14 12- ' Columbia 27 35 Gloversville 0 16 Bob Currie passes for good yardage against Mohonasen. Newburgh 32 0 A In the past few years, Dutchmen Kgridders have made winninig football a tradition at Guilderland. The 1965 team mem- bers, who won the championship as reshmen, finished with a -4 season. In View of the numerous obstacles which faced the Dutchmen at the beginning of the campaign, 1965 is to be considered a true success, This year brought a new face and an entire y new football system to the coaching staff of Guilderland. Coach Bud Ken- yon came to Guilderland after a league-winning season at Hoosick Falls. Although fundamental football remained the same, Coach Kenyon introduced the Dutchmen to new offensive and defensive systems. Luck did not seem to be on the side of the Dutchmen in 1965. Prior to the all-impjortant game with undefeated Shaker, the team suffered the loss of four starting linemen. These vital spots were filled by a le underclassmen, but the Guilders lost to the Suburban Council champs 14-12. In the annual Homecoming Game, the Dutchmen shut-out Gloversville 16-0 with a spectacular non-league per ormance. At the end of the season, players and fans traveled to Newburgh to witness a contest which is rapidly becoming Gui1derland's traditional big game . Although the Dutchmen played extremely well, they suffered a 32-0 shellacking at the hands of Newburgh's powerhouse. Even though the team did not win any titles this year, some Dutchmen did make the headlines. Guilderland placed a large group o players in the Capital District scoring race, including junior halfback Curt Tucker, who headed the list for some time. Tucker, who missed the last two games with injuries, scored 42 points and joined end Fred Pidgeon on the first team of the Albany All-Suburban. Pidgeon was also elected 1965 Most Valuable Player. Other Guilderland players Elhlp grade the All-Suburban Honorable Mention List included: Co-captains Al Kisby and Dom Gisotti, Pete Brunk, and o urrie, Injuries proved costly to the lettermen this season, but they enabled many capable underclassmen to break into starting assignments. 1966 cou d very well be the year when the Suburban Ciown returns to Guilderland. 43 EB 1 Q 2 , ROW 1: C. Brothers, R. Fairhurst, P. Brunk, A. Kisby, D, Gisotti, D. Ganott, E, Nolan, F, Pidgeon, R. ROW 2: M, O'Brien, T. Bastiani, G. Major, B. Messercola, J, Mann, M, Crook, T. Lynch' F. Smith' 1, lm- ROW 32 D- Barrett. S- Crouse. B. Foland, C. Tucker, B. Mitchell, F. Meservy, B. Mnks, B. vrooman, 5 T, DeGroff. ROW 4: B. Currie, C. Scott, H. Veeser, R, Ferguson, B. Ralston, M. Hendrickson, G. Lajeunesse, H' Theisen' B' Marsh' ROW 5: B' Dunn' mgf- J- Cusack. mgr. Coach Steenburgh, Coach Kenyon, Coach Wyld- 1 U-2 , 4-4 mf Vwrsrtg Football s E f ' 2 f . I , , lm!-f ,T V I ee k ' L s ,S V gxw .rLv.?,i1? s'f' 4 9 3 R wr f 4 L R 4- ,Sa V Q . A ., we P, N, pi I . . - Q U ' .. '-KRW L. Curt Tucker runs for score rn 28-'7 wm over Mohonasen. 'X - wg ,Ah K x Co-captains Gisotti and Kisby , .Li 5 ',H-' ff, 5 '.'.,E 1- 515 - A-'7 we 3 f i ' 1 7- 5-?ia.+'-.4-1' Hat'-: ir?wi2fQ-f'1+ 'YW' ff' ,Q ' s sw ? r !3'i'.' 5 Liga '.L3'.f 4.1. . ' 'nk bps- 'e ': .Q 7.4 r w L .vga l - .V-I X335 -v 5 , . M xxx is AQ 1 S A 1 if ,Q ,X , M4 W 2 ss i ' . 5 E Q ' V WY'- , 4.1, 5, , 5 .rx xc ...r ...N 9--1---A-- -1- 4- Q-ef:-:'- ' 'Aff A Fli--W fl . Bill Foland retrieves a punt against Newburgh in a 32-0 loss. Curt Tucker picks up vital yardage as he is downed by a Mohonasen tackle. Coach Kenyon I I3 sak A Li 4Df4 f i zdfak Q4 -.. A Q o Cm bl sham G. Messercola Greg Major - tackle Dale Ganott - HB Ted Bastiani - WB Cheerleaders bring the Dutchmen on the field at Newburgh. A1 KiSbY ' tackle Dale Barrett - place kicker co-captain to ' 'S GmiJfTeazw hd K A I X - K. w 4 V' if 9 . Y .1 li: ju. v John Conklin - guard Ron Fairhurst - guard Dom Gisotti ,, QB co-captain hr I r Dom Girsotti fakes to Tucker and carries the ball against Mohonasen. Ed Nolan ' HB , . . ' 'XF E 1 1 4 W v ii, , S 4 -A V L X 35 Q' -- r, X : 1 wx 'ng as . '97 Q 1 ., - .s ,fx Fred Smith - WB Chuck Brothers - guard Fred pidgeon - end MVP II5 Vmgdqj Baglwtbaflf Twill .A '- , r ROW 1: F. Dagget, J. Elgie, B. Bates, Coach Hutson. ROW 2: F. Pidgeon, L. Edinger, G. Playford, P. Kill, M. Crook, B. Dunn, Mgr. ABSENT - M. Gavard, J. Moshier, D. Galka, Mgr. 1965-66 was expected to be a year of rebuilding for the Guilderland basketball team. Few regulars returned from last year 's squad which posted only a 5-13 record, and area teams expected little difficulty in handling this ear 's uintet. Y T3 the surprise of nearly everyone, the varsity team, under coaches Art Hutson and Hal McCarthy, combined a stron defense with a balanced offense to keep in the tight Suburban Council race throughout the season. l Tee scoring attack was paced by senior captain and most valuable player Pat Kill, who averaged 14 points per game, and whose 26 point burst against Niskayuna was the season high for a Guilderland player. Kill wasn t the only scorer in the Dutchman attack, however. Seven different players contributed double figure efforts at least once' dur- ing the season. Seniors Fred Pidgeon and Jim Moshier and 6' 5 junior Mark Gavard provided most of the squad s board strength while Kill and juniors Mike Crook, Greg Playford, and Bob Currie playedthe guard positions. The season opened with successive victories over Colombia, qwith an 18 point performance by Curriej, and Mont Pleasant. After close losses to Colonie and Mohonasen, the team edged out Bethlehem to carry a 3-2 record into the Gloversville Christmas Tournament. The Dutchmen, led by hi h scorers Mike Crook and Pat Kill, copped consolation honors in the tournament by defeating Johnstown after a red gmt Bishop Burke team erased a 17-pO1nI Guilderland lead to hand them a first round loss. A win over Shaker and a loss to first place Niskayuna let the team enter the second round of Council play with a 5-4 record. ln the second half of the year, the team suffered Council losses to Mohonasen, Bethlehem and Niskayuna. A combined total of 42 points by Kill and Fred Pidgeon propelled G. C. H. S. over hapless Mount Pleasant and Jim Moshier's 19 point spree led the way to the second victory over Colombia. Perhaps the most exciting game of the E year was the victory, in double overtime, over Colonie b a score of '74-66. The team placed four players in double y figures in a spectacular team effort that erased a first haltydeficit of 20 points. The team again had four double fig' 1 ure performances in 73-57 rout of Shaker. The regular season ended with the team owning a 6-6 Council record and standing 9-9 overall. In the tight council race this was good enough for a third place tie and a shot at a berth in the sectional tournament. A p0SI season play-off loss to hot-shooting Shaker eliminated the Guilderland ca ers and ended their season. The outlook for next year 's team is very bright. Coach Hutson will gave seven players returning from this year's team and is losing only 3 regulars through graduation. He will also have the benefit of several promising Players from this year's J.V. team. ' Coach Cohen s Junior Varsity, after showing much earl promise, slumped to a 4-9 record. However, balanced team efforts triggered a late -season surge which left the sophomore squad with a respectable 8-10 slate for the sea' son. I r II6 ' L n I I r i 4 1 Z Mike Crook drives for a lay-up against Mohonasen i i M. Gavard pulls down a rebound. N Jim Moshier goes up for the tap against Colonie's Lanese. N2 1x J f X 1 l My kg ,L Q X I , L 1 W 33 so r Q I-uf, X 1 J. V. TEAM: ROW 1: S. Favitta, R. Ferraioli, R. Ferguson, T. Gifford, T. Ward, M. Havis, ROW 2: D. Cassels mgr., D. Riggs, G. Perlee, M. Hendrickson, R. Gifford, D. Schinnerer, J. Wilkes, Coach i Cohen. i ll7 h Q8Mi0ll5SP0llb ' 'slwopmam VARSITY RESULTS l Columbia 46 G. C. H. S. 59 1 H Mont Pleasant 48 54 Colonie 50 44 Mohonasen 55 52 4 Bethlehem 50 55 Bishop Burke 60 51 Johnstown 56 68 Shaker 50 53 Schalmont 59 47 Niskayuna 69 55 Mont Pleasant 62 '75 Columbia 55 63 Colonie 66 '74 Mohonasen 53 51 Bethlehem 64 45 Schalmont 53 46 Shaker 57 73 FRED PIDGEON PAT KILL - Capt. Niskayuna 68 60 MVP Shaker 64 52 .' A exx ......--':- 5 Y Fred Pidgeon takes a tap as Pat Kill QZOJ looks on. .TIM MOSHIER LYNN EDINGER II8 o sclwolb spwb. .iv I ., .CPS l' G. C. 's Varsity cheerleaders prepare for a car parade to the Shaker High football game. The cheerleaders are an integral part of Guilderland's athletic program. Not only do they contribute to our teams' victories by raising player morale, but they play an important role in crowd control at all spectator sports. The cheerleaders also help boost school spirit with posters, pep rallies, and red and white days . Their fine per- formance was instrumental in winning the Suburban Council Sportsmanship Award for Guilderland. Cheerleading provides the only opportunity for girls to participate in inter-school athletics before a crowd. Perhaps this explains why so many girls are anxious to wear the red and white uniform of the cheerleader. Varsity cheerleaders: A. Benjamin, C. Branick, D. West. G. McNiven, S. Carl, B. McDowell, B. Pol- J. V. cheerleaders: TOP: L. Herchenroder 2nd S0Hi11i. P- O1-Srflil. B- V311 Wie- ROW: C. Bastiani, D. Keiter, R. Marion BOT- TOM ROW: A. Zynecki, A. Lamme, A. Asch, L. Mallin. Alternate -1. Econome I II9 Q 'htwezglw ROW l: M. Moorman, B. Ralston, T. Saddlemire, B. Austin ROW 2: B. Veivia, L. Peterson, P. Dick- inson, M. Regan ROW 3: N. Gagnon, S. Crouse, T. Lynch, J. Smith ROW 4: Coach Wyld The G.C.H. S. wrestling team, which swept to the Suburban Council championship a year ago, slumped to a 3-9 dual meet record. The team was hurt by the loss of most of last year's varsity, but they gained valuable experi- ence in this year's highly competitive council race. The team started strongly with wins over Albany High and Cobleskill. The grapplers were only able to salvage one match, a 35-8 rout of Schoharie, during the rest ofthe season. The team's record was not really indicative of their ability. The last four meets were dropped by two points or less. The team was led by co-captains Tom Saddlemire and Bob Austin, who produced 24 and 28 points during the season. Senior Bruce Veivia scored 23. The wrestlers participated in the Schenectady Christmas Tournament, where Austin and Larry Peterson won third place honors, and in the Cobleskill Tournament. In the post-season Suburban Council Tournament, Mike Moorman took third place and five Dutchmen finished in fourth position. Coach Wyld is losing only four regulars from this year's varsity, and next year 's team will have many veterans returning. Among these returning lettermen are Stan Crouse, Pete Chakmakas, and Larry Peterson. The J. V. squad, under coaches Steenburgh and Davies, compiled a 2-6 record and gained experience by wrestling preliminary matches before varsity meets. l Nels Gagnon fights for an escape in Suburban Council Tournament action. I20 6ofu Dufclwew Wlgswwlo Bruce Ralston moves to break down an opponent. ,V . 1 .,... ,QA i f ,Tim Dickinson drew a tough foe in the first round of the Coun- cil Tournament. VARSITY RESULTS Albany High Cobleskill Mont Pleasant Schoharie Colonic Bethlehem Columbia Shaker Linton Draper Mohonasen Niskayuna G. C. H. S. 29 29 13 35 8 13 13 19 16 20 20 21 -f 2' i 1 '- , ' ' . 'na-' X K I AIQTQQQTQ' a ww .mSQ9lk'Qf,.1r3s' Coach Wyld has made wrestling a major sport at Tom Saddlemire rallied to win Guilderland. this match and go on to the semi- finals ofthe tournament. l2I 22 ec. bm gas vousjbom rm. . ROW 1: F. Meservey, W. Lockwood, J. Stauch, R. Korn, capt. , R. McNiven ROW 2: Mr. Wilson, D. Armstrong, G. Gold, H. McKenney, E. VanPatten This year 's volleyball team, coached by Mr. Wilson, had few returnees from last year 's squad but it showed much early season promise. After dropping their initial match to ' strong Columbia, the team routed Mohonasen and Shaker. The LV. team gained victories in both of their initial matches. The team will lose only three seniors from this year's squad, and prospects for next year 's team are very good Q . s. ,s..3,g,, Jay' Van Patten saves the ball as Roy Mc- Harold McKenney 's effective serve helped Niven watches. the team win against. Mohonasen Uoswtftlwiwdastmatclv ROW 1: N. Meister, W. Fisher, B. Chesebro ROW 2: W. Ringle, W. Vroman, C. Fitzpatrick, G. Clickman, Mr. Bibbins The boys' Bowling team, coached by Mr. Bibbins, made a very impressive .showing this year by rolling to a 6-2 record and a second-place finish in Suburban Council competition. The Dutchmen bowlers held the league lead until a loss in their final match put them in second position. Barry Chesebr-o turned in the season's high single and triple game performances with efforts of 245 and 601 respectively. The team, composed of three seniors and four underclassmen, turned in balanced efforts throughout the year and G. C. H. S, should field a strong squad again next year. 'Teavw :4 ROW 1: S, Mudge, J. Gates, S. Clifton, K. Stauch, C. Bastiani, J. Goodrich, D. Samusson, J. Rosen- berger. ROW 2: I. May, B. Leonardi, P. Granger, B. Bullis, D. Cole, D. Warner, P. Grimm, K. Havins, ROW 3: I. Nowak, P. VanDenberg, C. Draisey, D. Lockrow, M. Carpenter, V. James, K. Hotaling Q 1 J f 1 n I 1 X I 2 Q 4 r I Q I 4 1 W du. l25 M an XI ff' V' Sectionheads: M. Hiller - advertising, C. Plummer - underclassman, L. Edinger - sports, J. Bruce - senior, B. Heller - theme, D. Lawhead - advertis- ing, B. Solodow - curriculum, D. Vallelunga - photographer, S. Wilson - activities. The TAWASENTHAN is one of the most important parts of student life at Guilderland. It has traditionally been a publication of high quality and has consistently won awards at the Columbia Press Conference. Thisdyear's staff, under the direction of Mr. Arthur Jewell, has continually fought eadlines and put in late hours to produce a lasting record of high school years. Early in October, the staff traveled to New York City to attend the press conference at Columbia University and undergo a short course in yearbook pro- duction. By this time the TAWASENTHAN was well underway, and staff mem bers who had faced the baffling problems of margins, copy, and layouts for the first time were well aware of the effort required to fulfill their time-consurrr ing position. Finances also presented a problem, as the staff set out to acquire advertising funds sufficient to cover the higher cost of this year 's larger and improved edition. Countless students volunteered their time and talents to the preparation of the yearbook, and by January almost all had experienced the discouragement of doing a job over and over again. Yet, when the technical obstacles had been overcome, the printed results were sufficient reward for the staff's dedication. The TAWASENTHAN is once again a yearbook of which we can be truly proud. I26 LSL! . - - .A Curriculum section: A. Lowder, B. Schmuck Underclassmen section: P. Osterhout, M. St. John. KJ X Ncv,f' - x 4. at Theme: Kathy McKenney I 4' - Y KI, 2- ,I K i , ii ' X I A - . K v-, J. Van Patten, G. Schuff, absent - Ward Wells XLJI V . Advertising section: M. Hiller, I. Kaasa, K. Weslowski, E x If Sports Section: C' Macau' J' Mann' Activities section: D. Lutz, L. Haupt, L. Stowell, T. l Rafferty. Senior section: SEATED - C. Hobson, I. Brown, L. Gerhardt, C. Matrone, P. Pinchook, STANDING M. L. Bidleman, D. West, S. Lemmon, absent - S. Dunne, F. Pidgeon. I27 , 01 V All 4 ,VJ .. see ANG us TwoMBtY PAMELA FIELD co-ED1ToR CO'ED1T0R - 5 9 Our position as Co-editors of the TAWASENTHAN has enabled us to gain an inside view-of the functioning pf Guilderland. The TA WASENTHAN has provided the opportunity to candidlx observe many phases of the schools social and academic life. Our experiences have been rewarding, but they ave also awakened us to the existence of problems and difficulties. One of the most prevalent is the student 's failure to accept his responsibilities to faculty and fellow students. We are at an age when taking the initiative to assume responsibility and coping with the pressure it presents islmost difficult. Therefore, the majority of students are inclined to leave responsibility and decisions to others. This not only deprives the student of great personal satisfaction and enrichment, but places an increased burden on faculty advisors and student leaders. Our organizations and activities are often the victims of this lack of responsibility. Many students fail to par- ticipate in these activities and those who do often fall short of their expected duties. This apathetic attitude, if al- lowed to go unchecked, could prove detrimental to the extracurricular program at Guilderland. A decline in student interest would also mean a decline in the quality of school projects, publications, and musical organizations. This lack of enthusiasm has been demonstrated by poor attendance at club and committee meetings, and the failure of many club projects. With less student activity and interest, it can be sensed that the faculty's desire to participate is waning also. It is most important that the necessary bridge between students and faculty not be broken by the negligence on the part of either. Contact between instructors and students, outside the classroom situation, is fundamental to a di- verse and sound education. An adult advisor can provide the motivation and unifying force necessary for the success of the organization. Teachers are urged to cooperate with students who seek their aid in undertaking an extracurricular project. Discussing student enthusiasm at Guilderland inevitably brings us to the topic of school spirit. Some students are known to criticize those who fail to become fervently excited at pep rallies and athletic events. It is a COIHIHOH fallacy to assume that the only manifestation of school spirit is a vocal one. Those who win academic recognition or contribute to extracurricular activities are doing as much to bring glory to Guilderland as those who consume their energy cheering our teams to victory. Those w o are involved less conspicuously in student life, while often not recognized or appreciated, are actually makin the tangible contribution. I We selected tradition as a theme for the 'EG TAWASENTHAN in an effort to make students aware of what their predecessors have accomplished, and to stimulate some of the interest by which these institutions were established. lt is essential that student enthusiasm be revived so that Guilderland's fine heritage will not become lost to succeed- ing classes. Students can be justly proud of the traditions which have survived at Guilderland, and the responsibility of maintaining them is a challenge to all. l28 off mga Qawotvm T The TAWASENTHAN is represented this year by its 1966 queen, Patricia Olsmit. Pat was nominated by the sen- ior class and elected by the entire stu- dent body. Pat's friendly personality and her participation in extracurricular activities such as cheerleading and G.A. A. have contributed much to the graduating class at Guilderland. Throughout the year, she has proven a worthy recipient of this honor. Pat's selection was announced at the annual Christmas Dance where she was present- ed with a corsage of red roses. For the first time this year, the TAWASEN- THAN also presented a yearbook court. The court members, who were runners- up in the TAWASENTHAN queen elec- tion, included: Mary Ann Mislan, Bon- nie MacDowell, Louise Carlson, and Gail -McNiven. ff? X . -fs , S fu T' 4 R Yearbook Court: Gail McNiven, Bonnie MacDowell Queen Pat Olsmit Mary Ann Mislan Louise Carlson. 'se- -vw -Y , Lynn Edinger and Corinne Plummer collaborate on their P Field B Schmuck C Macali A yearbook sections. TMJ 066W 1 E 3 Y 5 fdsgff , .bt X, l I JOURNAL staff: SEATED: S. Miller, K. Ostrander, J. Gates, L. Gaetz, STANDING: B. Milks, G. Gold, D. Vallelunga, A. Pritchard. This year, editor Pam Savage has presented a new and much improved JOURNAL to G. C. H. S. The changes l have been broad in scope and quite successful. The JOURNAL has offered student reviews of movies and books, stu- , dent fiction, and other interesting columns, in addition to fine coverage of current social, academic, athletic events. There have also been many technical improvements on the JOURNAL. Dynamic lay -outs augmented by l creative photography have added much to the quality of the JOURNAL. Pam has maintained the traditionally fine I A editorial policy o t e JOURNAL by speaking out on pertinent issues and encouraging student participation in Letters g V to the Editor . The JOURNAL has become a forum for student opinion and an integral part of student life at Guilder- J w land. I J ff' l J . .423 ' ,, sw Page editors: T. Rafferty, F. Donovan, J. Cenci, PAM SAVAGE D. Lutz. EDITOR I30 lll',w8 .1 IOURNALc0ntr1butors ROW 1 E Auerswald L Hughes I Krnane D Patnode J Mrchela G Kerr ROW2 K Goguen K Vlahos K Stauch P Plnchook K Delaney E Parlo B Bauldauf C Hobson S Pagano A Prtcher JOURNAL members make plans for the dlstrrbu t1on of the paper durrng homeroom 'Y -Mx '-Wfsf :sas-mx N, ff: 14' T Rafferty and D Lutz prepare to leave for the J Mlchela T Rafferty and P Savage Columbla Press Conference. work OU JOURNAL 1aY0UfS ' tstlwswdwbsvoaw Student Council strives to establish better communications between the administration and the student body, and to give students a voice in school policy. The suggestion box pro- vides a forum for student opinion, while of icers and home- room representatives are elected by the entire school. Student Council provides funds for the A. F. S. program by sponsoring the A. F. S. Dance in September. Those at- tending were entertained by our Spanish student, Marisa Garteiz, who sang and played the guitar. The proceeds from this dance will aid in sending one of Guilderland's stu- ' dents abroad this summer. The traditional Christmas Dance, also sponsored by Student Council, is one of the most im- portant dates on Guilderland's social calendar. This year the TAWASENTHAN Queen and her court were presented at the Christmas Dance. Each year Guilderland encourages some of its most promisin students to go on to further edu- cation by awarding them ginancial aid. Part of the funds for this project are supplied by Student Council's Scholarship Dance, to which all school organizations contribute. Student Council also co-ordinates the sale of refreshments at basket- ball games. At the end of each year, students are given the opportunity to run for office and to give a campaign speech before the student body. Student Council takes full respon- sibility for organizing this assembly and for conducting the voting in actual voting booths. These elections are a val- uable experience in politics for Guilderland's future voters. 0 iiwgvioi uv 0 -004000 O v 09099 zo W' SH' o no 01 V IO 4 on 'Q T. ,HW ,, on? or gg. , 0' or eo ,r use 'ff ' ' f H- fa tc H000 00 095.0 x o. 0 0. D0 oo. 90067 N0 ? 'O DO lot Ono .go X- C 40, on A P174 Q 45 ' 00 v sf:-. is Om 9 ROW 1: L. Mallin, S. Collins, R. Gepfert, J. Nurnberger A Lowder K McKenney ROW 2 C Macali, L Stowell, A. Lamme, G. McN1ven, M. A. Mislan, L. Carlson ROW 3 R, Thomas 5 Warren M L Bilde man, B. MacDowell, H. Batters, C. Branick, C. Furey, C Anastas D Gretchen B VanW1e ROW 4 B Soulodow, H. Veeser, D. Riggs, P. Kill, M. O'Brien, P. Allen J Owens ROW 5 B Spiak I Econome C Wilson, M. Moorman, J. I-Iornbach, D. Delaney, A. Ross P Gabriel M J Schemp l32 O fwtlwg 06fd1ESC!100p1. AQ- it ga 1 --..- - , .y ..' F I A ! -,,.. MJ ' . - ., . Marisa is the center of attraction at the A. F. S. Dance. A V Spiga Students work hard to decorate the S. Dunne, D. Samusson, and E. Wardeli decorate tne entrance Scholarship Dance, for the Scholarship Dance. A large crowd helped make the A. F. S. Dance a success. x r as r rw? V1.1 Flags and travel posters carried out the theme of the A. F. S. Dance. av owu upholds lf-'-T'f ROW 1: S. Dunn, K. Vlahos, D. Lutz, P. Weatherwax, S. Armstrong, C. McCali, G. McNiven, R. Marion, F. Donovan, C. Plummer, L. Stowell ROW 2: J. Michela, P. Field, R. Valvo, D. Moorman, E. Wagner, D. Patnode, M. St. John, S. Warren, B. Angus, C. Honan, L. Becker, N. Skinkle, D. Bohl, J. Nowak, I. Gates, T. Rafferty ROW 3: A. Twombly, D. Netzer, W. Ringle, F. Meservey, B. Cheseboro, G. Click- man, T. Theisen, R. Pilaszke, W. Solodow, F. Smith, G. Gold, L. Edinger, J. Mann ROW 4: R. Austin, J. Dickinson, G. Santore, F. Munro, K. Ostrander, S. Miller, G. Jones, M. A. Mislan, P. Savage, S. Carl, W. Munro, P. Arony, D. Vallelunga 1' Honor Soc. officers: S. Wilson - pres. , D. Moorman v. p., B. Heller - rec. sec. , J. Mann - treas. , A. I34 Twombly - critic The members of the Senior National Honor Society seek to maintain Guilderland's tradi- tionally fine scholastic standing. These students are selected on the basis of scholarship, leader- ship, character and service. Under the direction of Mr. Sen enberger, they carry on numerous money-ma ing projects to finance the annual E trip. This year Honor Society held a car wash in ,Z Altamont and Westmere. The support of stu- 1 dents, faculty, and parents provided a big turn- out and made this venture quite profitable. A dance in April planned around a spring theme was also enjoyable and successful. MemberS of Honor Society sold refreshments at two basket- ' ball games to increase funds for their trip. Inn May, Honor Society traveled to New York City and visited the U. N. , the Fifth Avenue shopping district, and Yankee Stadium. W Guest speakers provided interesting and in- formative programs at monthly meetings. M155 Ropke showed slides and talked about her trip to Alaska, and Mr. Bibbins discussed France and presented the slides he took there. New mem' bers were inducted at the annual spring cere- mony and banquet. ' 'S Off VP 'E L h X i , P et 35 y it . I A ,i , 1 1.4 A :N-.Q A it S I pg! A M E Ellen Wagner lends her artistic talents to Mr. Segenberger and Honor Society members listen at make posters for the Honor Society dance, tentively during a business meeting. while Corinne Plummer offers advice. Honor Society members sell refreshments at the Scholarship Dance. Trip committee members use maps and travel guides to aid Mr, Bibbing discusses his trip to them in selecting a destination. France at a meeting. ,M I-V lv Sceptre Service seeks to benefit the school by N- i 8 ., -,H I' 57,5 working to solve its problems. Under the direction Q' Q' 4 Q ' jf V, 35 of Mrs. Westcott, the girls carry out many service -f 1 ki' it projects during the year. s .. ' ,R Sceptre Service sponsors the traditional Home- M - , coming activities which are highlighted by the coro- 2, 1 i i, 4 ' nation of the queen and her court uring half-time E ' V1 H of the football game, a car parade and a dance. E ' ' This year, more alumni attended the Homecoming Dance than ever before. Sceptre Service also raises money for the American Field Service by holding an annual slave sale. The girls are auctioned of to the highest bidder and for, two days fulfill any reason- able request of their masters. This year girls carried books, did homework, and made lunches for the boys who had bou ht them, often while wearing ankle weights, colfars, or leashes. The girls were freed by the reading of Guilderland's Emancipation Pro- clamation at half-time of a basketball game. Funds for A. F. S. were also raised during Sceptre Service Week. On Clash Day, Hat Day, Jewelry Day Father's Day, and Little Girls Day,f' the members dressed accordingly and collected in homeroom. For the first time this year, Sceptre presented a spring dance and a movie entitled The House on Haunted Hill. On Teacher Recognition Day, Sceptre members, in conjunction with Kev Club. honored teachers with bouquets and boutonnieres. The sale of stationery was one of the many successful new projects undertaken this year. Pait of the funds from this venture went to help the needy through contributions to the Nurses' Welfare Fund. Sceptre also distributes P. T. O. calendars and awards a scholarship to an outstanding senior girl. Members of this organization help wait on tables at the ath- letic banquet, the Honor Society banquet, and other school functions, and they serve as usherettes for many activities. Sceptre girls are considered lead- ers in school service. lg Sceptre officers: L. Carlson - sec. , B. MacDowe11 pres. , G. McNiven - v.p. , G. Cowan - treas. S. Lemmon, C. Anastas, L. Mintzer, G. Cowan, S. Dunne participate in Sceptre Week. G s ROW 1: L. Hershenroder, R. Gepfert, M. E. Barry, L. Mallin, B. Bidleman E, Wardell, L, Lieberman, S. Law- ton, D. Moorman, D. Samusson. ROW 2: C. Furey, G. McNiven, C. Plummer, J. Cenci, S. Kelley, R. Thomas, H. Batters, D. Gridley, L. Schell. ROW 3: C. Rowley, R. Delaney, B. MacDowel1, K. Mclienney, M- L- Bidlemall, C- HOTJSOH. J- Galeo, B. Spiak. ROW 4: L. Carlson, S. Miller, M. Ballschmieder. T. Rat- ferty, M. A. Mislan, G. Cowan, M. Garteiz. ROW 5: S. Dunne, D. West, L. Heflich, J. Nurenburger, E. Stephens, B. Van Wie, S. Lemmon. I36 Uwamwxo.0fH Dawes Homecommg Court D West G McN1ven M A Mrslan Queen Bonnre MacDowe11 M L B1d1eman Lemmon P O1sm1t XX Bonnre MacDowe11 rs escorted by football co captarns A1 Krsby and Dom Grsottr T4 Bonme MaCDOwe11 15 crowned Homecomrng Court members are presented rn a car parade at half Homecommg Queen at half trme. tlme- I I - ' A K X2- 3 Q I 1 . . . X is sg, X ,- d ,i 2 . ' ' 17- , 'i W ' 1 ' X' up., , S , 3 . Y 1' q ' : . , . ' , . . ' , ' , . . ' , S .I , ' 5 'vin ' Y - .,- C C - . ,.-7394 r MX X ri b . . in , , if 1 ., 1 lx M? V HAL Q so 2.-xbox ff .4- u F- 1 M vvsf I' mn-Q 44+ L. 'p p,-' CDI .,,,.s, v efwibeue b no who 1 alt UN 'fillings M' 'fl 'KM Q X 4 ,.. 116'-S 1 no . . .. ,Q I Q P95 ROW 1: D. Delaney, A. Ross, M. Hiller, P. Arony, L. Edinger, A. Twombly, J. Mann, C. Tucker ROW 2: D. Galka, T. DeGroff, R. White, D. Campisi, D. Ganott, T. Saddlemire, B. Schmuck, F. Daggett, M. Moor- man, I. Kaasa, I. Elgie ROW 3: T. Lynch, D. Gisotti, F. Pidgeon, D. McDonell, R. Fairhurst, A. Kisby, E. Nolan, E. Funk, S. Crouse, B. Marsh ROW 4: L. Peterson, F. Smith, B. Foland, B. Currie, G. Playford, M. O'Brien, M. Crook, G. Warner, S. Heacock, P. Allen, T. Cerone. The G.C. H. S. Keg Club, sponsored by the Alta- mont Kiwanis, is the oys service organization. Its members work throughout the school year presenting programs and engaging in projects of service to the school and the student body. During the football season, the Key Club manages the concession stand and cleans the grounds at all home games. The club annually charters buses to send our students to the Newburgh and Gloversville football games. Other fall activities include super- vision of the takin and distribution of school pictures and presentation 0? the Ski Jump Dance. During the winter months, the Talent Show and the Alumni Dance are the main projects. In the spring, such activities as Teacher Recognition Day and Party Nite are held. Other services, such as the daily candy sale and ushering at concerts are performed through- out the year. Most of the money taken in by Key Club during the year is generously donated to the worthy projects such as the Foreign Student Fund and the Scholarship Fund. ln addition to the club 's many service projects, there are several social events which have become a tradition on the Key Club calendar. The girls of Sceptre Service are annually guests at the club Christ Eqas party which is held in the home of a club mem- er. In early summer the club holds an all day picnic at nearby Thacher Park. Once again Sceptre Service joins the Key Club for a day of relaxation. I38 x I r i 4 I I ,ww '. , Q 3 Y , -.. . NS' xv! c .gow Key Club Officers: P. Arony - pres. , A. Twombly treas. , M. Hiller - sec. , L. Edinger - v. p. l R H There is no limit to secretarial duties for M. Hiller. The Sometimes appeal to Gui1der1and's popular music fans. tlwsclwolumwb . M. Hiller, J. Kaasa, and B. Schmuck earn hours by decorating for the Ski Jump. 5 'i 1 1 ,I 5 ll 5 Y HB5 B. Schmuck and J. Kaasa perform a drum duet in Key Club 's Talent Show. -w .0 .5 in .3 'loc , 'Q yn- 9905 5 0 5 in ' .5 If O3 OC lo 9 x ' 1.4 CN q Q H050 0 , O 4 g li I tau ,IX C! 5 .. sm, O .vo on S 'M 9:0 r 00 o r 'UC' , 5. 'nqyvl O0 ' -5 x so 0' ' . ,Mix Hoo , . ' I, as. 41. O 00 I U0 r ., . , . O0 Q 5 I . N 0 Ooo uo loo, K 0 ' ,I 0' om U O dl l 's N s R. Fairhurst M. C. 's the Talent Show. Ill Q ? Q FTA. Future Teachers of America is open to any student who is interested in pursuing a career in the field of education. Each mem ber is given the opportunity to help some teacher, either on the elementaiiy or sec- ondary level, in the subject fiel of his choice and thus gain an inside perspective on teaching. This year, under the direction of Mrs. Osterhout, the club carried out many diversified activities. In November, the second annual Facult Fishbowl was held, and the Senior High was again vic- torious over the Junior Hi h, 145-85. ln March, F. T. A. presenteg the Sadie Hawk- ins Dance, which has become a tradition at Guilderland. These activities, plus bake sales and other projects, provide funds for the F. T. A. Scholarship, given to a senior member of the club. ' 'i' 0 J F. T . A. members restock their supplies while hungry students wait impatiently to buy baked goods. i T v l l I I 1 l I w l V E. Cowley makes a purchase from L. Haupt and S. Wilson at the F. T. A. bake sale. F.T.A. officers: J. Keyser - treas. , S. Warren - v.p. , L. Stowell - pres. , P. Savage - sec. I i l l f l I l J he lljilllaiiz Donovadn, P. Weatherwax, R. Bulman, ki. Wardell, A. Pitcher, L. Gaetz, D. Patnode, E. P21101 C- Cozz, Serhidt .CHaI5Iittro1i?Vi.2.Mjr. -clerrizburg' N. Skmkle, Hman' R. Lawlor, M. A. Economey L. Osterhout K. Seim Slifer 'M' B Elm , 0 Mclienneyy S. Chftonl L Kinane' C. Stephens. ROW 3: P. Mueller 'ROW 4. Il S' H ' ' ' Ze' I' IfeY5e1'v K- lones, S. Warren, S. White, C. Plummer, M- A- ' ' ' wwe ' P' Savage, N- Mlller, G. Jones, B. Baldauf, S. Pagano, B. Belles, J. Beaudett, D. Pilatzke, B. Cravatta. I40 ' I bf 1 GAA. s gffals' ' . nes? ROW 1: Miss LaGreca, J. Gates, M. A. Mislan, C. Anastas, S. Campbell, D. Lockrow, N. Skinkle, A. Pitcher, J. Galeo. ROW 2: C. Hahn, J. Karins, M. Bischoff, D. Samusson, J. Rosenberger, D. Ether, S. White, M. A. Martini, A. Lowder, S. Wilson. ROW 3: P. Granger, P. Eldridge, A. Regan, M. E. Barry, J. Goodrich, M. A. Ferriero, C. Bastiani, K. Walton, H. Batters, R. Keefe. ROW 4: L. Woutersz, P. Field, B. L. Goodrich, K. Ostrander, S. Miller, G. Jones, J. Hornbach. ROW 5: J. Cenci, R. Thomas, C. Macali, A. Benjamin, P. Ols- mit, D. West, S. Lemmon, S. Pagano, L. Gerhardt, B. Fox. The Girls' Athletic Association is directed by Miss LaGreca and Mrs. Tetrault. These girls sponsor intramurals in field hockey, basketball, badminton, softball, and track. Many members also have the opportunity to compete in plajy days with other Suburban Council schools. Bake sales and club dues supply the funds for G. A. A. awards pre- sente on the basis of points accumulated by participation in various sports. G. A. A. helps to encourage physical fitness and stimulate an interest in athletics. It has become one of Guilderland's most popular organizations because it provides the only chance for girls to compete in inter-school contests. Joyce Econome steals the ball and dribbles J. Karins tries to prevent Ruth Marion and Sue Kelley for the basket. ' from Wing the bau- l4l Shi Skiing is one of the favorite winter activities of many Guilderland students. The Ski Club performs the useful service of offering to the student body the op- portunity to ski at some of the best cen- ters in t e region. ln the three years since its conception, the Ski Club has sent chartered buses of ski-enthusiasts to such famous areas as Killington, Gore Mt. , and Mount Tom. The organiza- tion has become one of the school's most popular and largest with a mem- bership of nearly one hundred skiiers. Mr. Burda is the club advisor and the officers this year were John Kaasa, pres. , Sue Lemmon - vice president, and Sue Dunne - treas. Under this leadership this year's club conducted successful trips to popular Hunter Mt. , Stratton Mt. and Sugarbush. Guilder- land students should realize the great privilege of getting these opportunities to ski at such fine centers and should fully support the organization's trips. 's E 'I i Y NY 'lx ,,,,,' I 5. ,I J I' yy -, I: ' ,, ' 5 z fiif M 'Fifi 2 '- .. ,f - f ,. , . , I ,, gix! .' A wwf f .X dum Ski Club officers: John Kaasa - pres. , Sue Lemmon - sec. , Sue Dunne - treas. 3. 1 Z w. ROW 1: B. Heller, J. Kleinke, K. Goewey, K, G1-am, 3, Leary, D. Warner tsfowts The library assistants spend their study halls signing paSSCS. checking out books. arid Pre' paring returned books to gp back on the shelves. Then services free Miss Ropke from these routine duties so that. she can spend more time aid- ing and instructing students. The library assistants mam' tain order and silence in the library when Miss Ropke 15 busy, and they are alwayis ready to lend a helping and to a student in search of a ' 'K T novel, reference book or mag' azine. Those who find the card catalogue confusing 21150 seek the aid of the library HS' sistants. ROW 2: C. Hobson, P. Rogers, I. Winkler, P. Olsmit, C. Pikcilingis. I42 ' wp The varsity lettermen who compose Lea ership Club are a fine example of citizenship and sportsmanship, and their athletic accomplishments are held in high esteem by fellow students. The letter which is the token of admission to this club is earned through hours of hard work and gfueling prac- r tice. These Dutc men are the students who carry Guilderland's image to other schools with their performance on the grid- 3, iron, the court, the field, and ' the diamond. Under the guid- ance of Coach Field, the Lead- f. ership Club undertakes several money-making projects. This year they brought the Harlem Astronauts to Guilderland to play against a selected faculty hoop team. ROW 1: D. Lawhead, B. Korn, R. White, D. Ganott, D. Campisi. ROW 2: D. Delaney, A. Ross, E. Nolan, I. Mann, C. Tucker. ROW 3: R. Fairhurst, P. Gabriel, B. Maki, P. Carlson, T. Saddlemire, L. Edinger, ROW 4: B. Marsh, R. Hans, D. Gisotti, B. Munroe, P. Brunk, B. Schmuck, P. Kill, F. Pidgeon. ROW 1: A. Twombly, D. Gisotti, D. McDonnell, M. Hiller, L. Edinger, F. Pidgeon, E. Nolan. ROW 2: J. Kaasa, T. Saddlemire, R. Fairhurst, D. Ganott, B. Schmuck, P. Arony, R. White, D. Campisi, F. Smith, Af. Ross. Aw Raid Wofwlews The Air Raid Wardens super- vise the orderly procession of all students to the shelter areas during a drill or attack. The seniors chosen for this position are selected on the basis of their responsibility, maturit and leadership qualities. The precision with which the Air Raid Wardens execute their duties is vital to the safety of every student at Guilderland. l43 wwtlwpfwduct if P' I f .ff VN if Four members of the Biology Club are J. Austin, L. Stowell, C. Vlahoas, I. Nowak. I2eabOwss Red Cross Club helps the National Red Cross to help those in need. Under the guidance of Miss Dodge, representatives promote the club 's activities in each homeroom. Perhaps the most publicized activities of Red Cross are the annual fund-raisin drive and the ob- servance oigRed Cross Week. Guilderland students have also been given the opportunity to atten workshops with clu members from the entire area and learn what is being done in other schools. Many stu- dents have given their time to teach swimming lessons, act as lifeguards, and work in hospitals as Gray Ladies and Gray Men. I44 ---u-,-, BW095 Although newly formed and still quite small, the Biology Club is a dedicated and hard- working group. The club was organized in response to stu- dents' desire to do more ad- vanced work beyond the regu- lar curriculum in biology. This year the club did several detailed dissections, including a cat, and listened to a lecture b oh the cells. With Mrs. Mun- son as advisor, the club plans to undertake many more proj- ects and expand its member- ship. It is hoped that eventual- ly enough students will become interested that an advanced biology class can be added to Guilderland's science program ...tl 52 -M- ROW 1: P. Pinchook, C. Couchman, K. Pinchook, M. J. Shempp, D. Samus- son, S. White, D. Ether. ROW 2: Miss Dodge, P. Grimm, D. Lockrow, M. A. Martini, D. Purtell, L. Dapp, M. A. Mueller. ROW 3: J. Hornbach, M. Liese, M. Tedesco, C. Meier, M. Jacobs, C. Stikowski, M. Bischoff, B. Fox. ROW 4: J. Marcil, C. Smiley, R. Foote, J. Ryan, J. Cousak, G. Schiller, H. Theisen , C. Anastas. ClwssClw-b I The Chess Club provides I students with an opportunity to t test their mathematical know- ledge, analytical skills, and powers of concentration. Many of our chessmen have become masters of this notoriously dif- ficult game, as is indicated by the numerous awards in the trophy case. Players match wits in contests with each other and with students from other Suburban Council schools. During practice sessions they receive instructions from their advisor, Mr. Pryor, as they work to improve their game. ROW 1: R. Leninger, M. Rabicauskas, E. Bikowitz, G. Lutz. ROW 2: D. Rivers, S. Warren, D. Vallelunga, D. Beyer, P. Letko, I. Quinlan. PA. The cheerful greetings of these irls awaken the school at thegbeginning of each day. After leadin students in the pledtge of al?egiance and paus- ing or twenty seconds of med- itation, they bring us up to date on school news and current happenings. Announcement of eighth period activities, as- semblies, and lunch menus are all made over the P. A. system during homeroom. This year students also enjoyed the sports desk, which reported scores and highlights of many athletic contests and a new program directed by Mr. Andreone, which kept students informed of television shows of special educational interest. I av 14 41' 1,3 -QQ Pam Savage and Geraldine Jones I 45 , 0 The G.C. H. S. choir is a traditionally fine organization with an outstanding repu- tation or quality singing. Much of the credit for the success of this group belongs to director Richard Wagner. Mr. Wagner selects his concert pieces from a broad range of choral works. A repertoire of tra- ditional Christmas music is presented at the Albany National Savings Bank and later at the annual Christmas concert and a school assembly. The winter months are spent preparing for the Palm Sunday presentation. Thiscyear Mr. Wagner chose Elijah by Men elssohn. The final appearance of the choir is at the spring concert, featuring musical groups from all district schools. For this appearance, Mr. Wagner chooses songs of a lighter and more popular nature. Choir is a rewarding experience for anyone with an interest in music. Smaller section rehearsals allow time for individual instruction. J I ff! Sopranos carry the melody in Eligah I46 Gui1derland's symphonic orchestra is one of the school's finest cultural attributes. This year direction of the orches- tra was taken over by Mrs. McGowan. During rehearsals, orchestra members prepared for the three major concerts given at Christmas, in the spring, and at the end of the year In its final appearance, the orchestra combines with string groups from the entire district. Those who participate in orchestra not onlty increase their musical skills, but gain a new awareness o classical music. Orchestra conductor Mrs. McGowan strives for ex- cellence during a rehearsal. A small but precise woodwind section adds to the full sound of orchestra. ffm -- 310. H 'Fill nz ua! ms? tt Q! John Kaasa and Jim Yohey concentrate on the percussion score. Celljlgt Chfis Rowley leads her Sec- tion during a full rehearsal. I47 i 1 . S 7 in-Ill Woodwind and brass sections rehearse for the spring concert Through position auditions, practice requirements, and increased student effort, the band has become a greatly improved organization. This improvement has stimulated more student enthusiasm and greatly increased participation. Besi es beiig an accomplished concert band, the G. C. H. S. band is becoming a marching and performing group. The band has been active in area concerts and parades, and made its second trip to t e World's Fair this fall. Girls in the flute section listen attentively to other sections of the band during a rest. madison:-W Qaaif I r : . -,fs f f- -We 1 - -. W' - ar-, I -' Q ' wr -:af-fs Hs pr':'-r-g'-sif+a.- ra: 1512 f Lfg 5-5 tiffsrfg?-Fff I 8,-,Ni L-xi: SL' 5 N xi ..', 'Ulm ?Z:.fQ'P ?' as a as W ,I ,y ' salmnwqll I 3 ' ' A A if A I i, f..:r -gg iii: f nr I I. The Guilderland band performs at the World's Fair. Small section rehearsals have done much to maintain the fine quality and tone of our band. During half-time at football games, the crowd is entertained by Linda Yarter and the band. Leslie Herchenroder and Rich Ferraioli receive individual instruction from Mr. Feriucci during a band lesson. I49 I I I I I I I Mmm ' - A.l2.Q. gum Qpaiw Marisa Garteiz came to Guilderland from Bilbao, Spain to live with the McNiven family. Since her arrival she has made many friends and has been readily accepted into the everyday routine at Guilderland. Marisa participates in choir, Sceptre Service, and Spanish Club and she has maintained a full schedule of speaking engagements. Marisa had no problem adjusting to American family life, because her family situation is very similar to that of the Mc- Nivens. Like her American sister Gail, Marisa has five brothers and sisters. Although accustomed to domestic help in her own home, she has willingly pitched in with the chores in her American household. Marisa and Gail also share many interests, including a liking for the guitar. Marisa, an expert guitarist and fine singer, has been much in deman at parties and dances. Marisa has brought Guilderland students a more vivid impression of Spain and a better understanding of its people. Her many friends will always remember Marisa's contributions to Guilderland. Here she has recorded something of her life in Spain and her impressions of America. America, America! This was m first reaction when my mother informed me that I was chosen to go to Ameri- ca. I could not describe my joy and happiness. Comintg to America is an experience that every foreigner ought to have. I will always remember and cherish the wonder ul times I have had this year. To live in a different country from your own, is the nicest present anyone can receiveg much knowledge can be gained about your native country and the one in which you are living. When I first came in August, I spoke very little English, and this was my worst problem, but people were so friendly that this difficulty was very soon diminished. After one month school started and I was very scared, the first few days were rough because I didn't know where the rooms were, I couldn't understand the teachers, and I knew very few peopleg in other words, I felt completely lost . lt took me only a short time to become used to the Amer- ican way of life, and to understand the people. Wonderful! In Spain, I live in Bilbao, a northern industrial city, and I am the oldest of six children. My father is the man ager of a factory which makes automobile parts, and my mother is a housewife. Although many facets of life are similar at the McNiven's, my American family , there are many different customs that I find interesting to learn about. At the same time that I learn about the American way of life, I can help my family and friends to under- stand my Spanish customs and way of life. Isn't this wonderful? Basically teen-agers are the same in Spain and in the U. S. A. 9 the customs of dating are different, because in Spain, generally, teen-agers date in large groups, but I can say that I very much enjoy the school activities at Guil derland. After this wonderful year ends, I will not be able to express my ratitude to my family and friends in Guil- derland. I would like to take this opportunity to try and tell you how muci I am enjoying my year in America, and to thank you again for everything. '-- ---- I fm - - '-- 1--.W A - -.ww-..,,,,,,,,, , , -'-my T I ,mu-nnnulnill ...----v-uv' , , .11s3i222a2agg333 so . ,.,,. ,, H,,,a ,, . ...ss R .K X Marisa talks with Mr. Ciaccio, who has had an important part in making her feel at hgme in Guilderland 50 Judg Nowak visits tb Judly Nowak was chosen to represent Guilderland in Brazil by a panel 0 faculty members, A. F. S. students, community leaders, and A. F. S. representatives. Judy's high school record shows that she is exceptionally qualified for this honor. As well as ranking first in her class. Judy has contributed much in the way of extracurricular activi- ties. A member of Honor Society for four years, she has participated in Student Council and served as treasurer of her junior class. Judy is also a sports enthusiast and has played on the girls' bowling team and other intramural teams. Judy has varied interests, but her favorite hobby is reading. This fall she will enter Cornell University where she plans to study medicine. Judy's trip to Brazil was a very valuable and memorable experi- ence for her, and most of us have also profited from learning of her travels. Judy has shared her experiences by speaking to various groups and exhibiting souvenirs of her trip. Because so many of you had a part in sending Judy to Brazil, we have asked her to write a perma- nent record for the TAWASENTHAN. From her impressions, you will learn many of the cultural differences between Brazilian and American life, but you will also see how basically similar people are, and how W much Judy's Brazilian family is like her own family in the U.S. Be- N! low is the story of her South American visit. I 4. N' To my fellow students and friends: Thanks to you all, l now have wonderful memories of Brazil, our Judy, who is Valedictorian of her largest South American neighbor, and its people. Last summer l trav- Class' is an excellent student as eled to Vitoria, Brazil under the auspices of the American Field Ser- vice and stayed with the family of Manuel Gomes Meira. My Brazilian family was made up of Dr. Meira, an opthamolo- gist, Ivirs. Meirag two young bolys, named Maninko and Esarg and a teen-age girl, Anamaria. Everyone accepted me with a great deal of warmth an made me feel right at home. Ana and I spent the days with our teen-age friends, who were a real blast , ln the morning we always swam at the beachg and in the evenings we went to parties, danced, or listened to bossa nova , which is about the coolest music I have ever heard. The Brazilian way of life is rather easy-going and pleasant. The people, unlike Americans, certainly aren't clock- watchers. lt took a long time for me to get used to being an hour and a half late for parties and other affairs. The Brazilian people are very friendly and polite. I never met with any anti-American feelingg in fact, everyone tried to make me feel at home and was ver interested in life in America. The language of Brazil is, of course, lyortuguese. At first this was a problem since I had studied only German. A few phrases which really came in handy were Nao entendo fl don't understandj and Eu nao fale Portuguese fl don't speak Portuguesej. Before long, however, l got to learn some of the language and began to use these phrases less and less frequently, especially the latter. The language barrier was further broken down by the fact that many Brazilians spoke a little En lish. . Vitoria, where I lived, is a port city on the Atlantic coast 350 miles north of Rio de Janeiro. The docks are in the heart of the town, and one of the characteristics of Vitoria is a complete concentration of both public and private facili- ties. lt's a rather small city, but is made picturesqueghy its many beaches and beautiful parks. Vitoria is also capital of the state of Espirto Santog and, therefore, the gov-ernor's palace and the house of state are located here. The climate of Vitoria is semi-tropical., Although it was winter during my stay, the weather was always pleasant and warm. Because of the climate, palm, orange, and banana trees are the most typical types of vegetation. The food eaten here is fairly typical of that found in other parts of the country. Beef and rice are the standard dishes. althou h fish is also popular. Oranges and bananas are the favorite iruitsp ans of course everyone drinks that delicious Brazilian coffee. In my Brazilian I home, as in the homes of all high class families, the cooking and housework is done b a servant girl. ' Walking through the streets of Vitoria, I noticed an interesting thing about the Brazilian social structure. People here are either low class and live in miserable poverty, or are high class and live in com- parative comfort. There is no middle class as we know it. I should also note, however, that most higher class Brazilians probably live about as well as middle class Americans. Thanks to my Brazilian family, l was able to travel many miles and to come to know and love other cities besides Vitoria. During July, l traveled to Belo Horizonte, a large city 450 miles west of Vitoria with my sister and a group of girls from her school. For ten days we toured the city and made side trips to historical towns well as an active participant. near Belo. The most beautiful city l visited was Rio de Janeiro, capital of Awe GuanaBara. For a week in August, l stayed in Rio with my Brazilian 1 ,-' ' parents and attended the Pan-American Conference of Opthamology, I also stayed here for three days before my return flight home. All of h ' b h ' ' - Judy Nowak converses with Marisa? Amer- gdgsg. trips roug t me into contact with new people and new knowl ican brother, Roy McNiven. For me, this has been the most rewarding experience of m life. 'brigade fmany thanksj to you for making it possible. l5I 1 l l i I shall always hold Brazil and her people dear to my heart. nlxfuito 4 I A l i o 1 '. Tlwjumw Pww Was dw Junior Prom Court: Bob Schmuck, Diana West, Mike Hiller, Mary Lou Bidleman, Ron Fairhurst, Bonnie Mac- Dowell, 1964 Queen Jane Kent, 1965 Queen Mary Ann Mislan, 1965 King Pat Gabriel, 1964 King Jay Twombly, Sue Lemmon, Angus Twombly, Sue Wilson, Dom Gisotti, Linda Knapp, J. R. Owens. ' - 1965 Saturnalia was the theme of the 1965 Junior Prom. The Prom was held on April 24 over Easter vacation. For this occasion the gym was transformed into an ancient Roman temple. Pillars draped with garlands and gold cloth, and potted palm trees lined the sides, while a waterfall with grass, geraniums, and a white wrought iron bench emulated a Roman garden near the entrance. The throne area was backed by a mural of a Roman temple, with bronze sculptures at either side. Colored lighting and a bust of Caesar outside the entrance contributed to the atmos- phere of Saturnalia . Refreshments were served by several freshmen in authentic looking togas., The highlight of the evening was the presentation of the 1965 court. The court was selected by a vote of the class prior to the evening of the Prom. The court members were introduced in couples as follows: Linda Knapp es- corted by Javan Owens, Diana West escorted by Bob Schmuck, Sue Wilson with Dom Gisotti, Mary Lou Bidleman and Mike Hiller, Sue Lemmon with her escort An us Twomblcy, and Bonnie MacDowell escorted by Ron Fairhurst. Pat Gabriel and Mary Ann Mislan were elected 19g65 King an Queen. They were crowned by the 1964 King and Queen, Jay Twombly and Jane Kent. After the Coronation, King Pat and Queen Mary Ann danced the royal dance, with the court members joining in. Music for the Prom was provided by Mr. Warner 's band. Afterward, juniors went out to eat at area restaurants and private parties. The post -prom activities, which lasted well into the night, continued the next day. Early Sunday morning juniors returned to school to clean up and take down decorations. From there they went to Thatcher Park where the junior class picnic was held. The Junior Prom involved many weeks of careful planning and hard work, but each junior who had spent hours making a gown, had given up several days of vacation to decorate, or had spent his last cent on a corsage agreed that it was well worth the effort when the finished results were evident. For the class of 1966, Saturnalia success- fully climaxed a prosperous year. 52 fmpsocialbcwenb Queen Mary Ann Mislan and King Pat Gabriel dance the royal dance. A 15 T I ' 5 6 . .f W 1553, A-k va H, A , , Mer. W 9,9 , , . . J . I A A 4, V A cascading waterfall, flanked by palms and potted geraniums, was the central feature of the Junior Prom. 5 ,,-. Q if .. . ilk? - wr lf., , - ,, x S, s ff ' , - g 4 The court members look on while Queen Mary Ann Mislan and King Pat Gabriel are crowned by the 1964 queen and king, Jane Kent and Jay Twombly. ff' T' W, X-u as I 3500 Carman Road ..-Vg 45 Iwubtlwwpages I 1 I CHURCH OF ST, MADELEINE SOPHIE I I Guilderlandl Schenectady 3, New Telephone 355-0421 REVEREND PETER F. SHEERAN - Pastor REVEREND PATRICK J. MANGAN - Assistant to the Pastor Telephone 355-0421 I I Sunday Masses - 7,8,9,lO,11,12 Noon. Confessions - Saturday and Eve of First Friday and Holy Days-4-5:30 and 7:30-9 P.M. York EMPIRE EDUCATIONAL EQUIPMENT, INC. 1 , MEA. - Owe no rnang workg save sornethingg be honest - with yourself, with othersg and trust that which you cannot yourself accomplish to the power beyond the ken of man. Liverpool, New York I 4 TLMAWAQ has Cgtlt toth Cl I SQPHOMORE CLASS af Composite ' Us g . Congratulations From WESTMERE PLAZA NEWS AND VARIETY BOB AND MARGE DITTON, Props. PLEASANT VALLEY PACKING CO., INC. Manufacturer of Snack Pak Meat Products Restaurant and Institution Supplier 310 Wayto Road Schenectady, New York Phone FR 4-3181 R. C. CHURCH of CHRIST THE KING Masses - 8, 9,10,11,12 A.M. - 5 P.M Sumter Avenue Westmere Now 1t's Pepsi for those who think young srsl- 014 PEPSI COLA BOTTLING CO. 440 Broadway Menands, New York The House of Quality John B. Hauf, Inc. 175 Central Avenue Albany HE 4-2104 Home Furnishers Interior Decorators 0 o o CASUALTY F, If x B fxnnfs , HERMAN HQNHW AhH.LlFE I , . 1940 Union Street INSURANCE Schenectady 9, N. Y. SERVICE Telephone DI 6-3492 H. E. SHERMAN, Pres. T. J. BLAKEY, Sec ALMA P. SHERMAN, V.P. and Treas. J. R. ZONGRONE, Assist. Sec .A peraona f .S-,eruice .fdgell-Cy Your Office Is Our Concern CREST, INC. Telephone I-IE 4-8019 Supplying and Servicing the Office Requirements of Modern Business FRANK M. SHEEHAN, Pres. 304 Central Avenue Albany 6, New York oksssews GENERAL ELECTRIC PPLI Open Daily Including Sunday Albany Carmen Road Free Kitchen Planning CHAINYK CONSTRUCTION, INC. 400 A Schoolhouse Road Phone IV Z-9074 Albany 3, New York toallbplaases 1414146 try yn Cemnuc Tzle ,af I i??i?Qg? ' -' ' ' c 4 0' O'gl fd I ' 0' 1 of 9 I p 1' 9 ' K 0 A of 1' I dfbaiq ,sc T I g 52 As' 4ff:n2If'2W'2:5 . ' . , , 1 ,q .pgs ,gt ,M I of if lx C' .jf 'gs r ,,, g.1I Q 'gig I' Wah-Q2-95' -05.81 R MAN INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL S ARTAN MOSAICS MURAL FLOORS - SUNKEN TUBS TERRAZZO MARBLE O O O ,Q ', avg '. . 5 lb , da ' pf' -W I 'Q 1-W Q 1' v len.4'iD f 1 . k' iqe'1'.,., igbtff 'gig'-gf, ,a:'3 '- ' 330 'U ' 9 .' ' v . A , A 519 5 of if .' ' x l 861-8532 If No Answer UN 1-6690 IV 2-90410 Specialists .In RESIDENTIAL REMODELING Including Necessary Plumbing RESIDENTIAL RATES ALTAMONT TILE CO. INC. Il LENNAN DRIVE ALTAMONT Gift lllnuar Unusual Gifts - Party Shop - Candles Artificial Flower Arrangements 2308 Western Ave. Guilderland, N. Y. Tel. IV 9-6966 Q ,lg sr. LUCY'S . L 'fi ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Grand Street Altamont, New York Masses: 8, 9, 10, ll, 12 AM. REVEREND B. J. DOBRZYNSKI Pastor BOB'S WESTMERE BARBER SHOP Room 208 - Mondays 6 and 7 th og studewt 0169. Q21 Barbers 1823 Western Avenue MACALI 8: WEST Chemists UID if img 5- Qin BICKFORD AND MOSHIER, 1 F Best Wishes INC. to the Class '66 P.o. Box 36 Latham, N.Y. Industrial Piping A FRIEND F Plumbing Heating Ventilating Q l s lj see us for a good iob nowl Want a good job after graduation? We have a variety of interesting positions to choose from. One is bound to suit you to a T. Starting salaries are good - with increases at frequent intervals. There's plenty of opportunity for you to advance to even better, more responsible positions, too. You work with girls just like yourself-friendly girls with similar backgrounds and interests. And you'll find working conditions very pleasant. There's no need to wait until after graduation to apply. If you're a senior, we want to talk to you now! Come in and see us at: NEW YORK TELEPHONE COMPANY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE no nun nun noon loo-r, Atnnv Nlw You s l 1 1 i v Every Success to Each Member of the Class of '66 From the X A FORT HUNTER ELEMENTARY SCHOOL -,. l5.1 EL- 5-4660 Phones Night Sch'dy Day EL. 5-2079 scwdy EL. 5-9882 MOBIL JOE'S SERVICE STATION Rts. 20 and 146 - McCormacks Cor's. ,N.Y Road Service Is Our Business Z4 Hr. Towing Service - General Repairs JOSEPH S. CALABRO Prop. Fine stores since 1869 ALTAMONT SUPER MARKET Quality Meats Groceries Vegetables Complete One-Stop-Shopping All Your Food Needs Altamont, New York Downtown Alban Y C. 8:-B. CRUPE, Proprietor '5 'Sedan Phone 438-0764 W. H. lFlRAZlllEllll 0 67 C0 ' C O R 0 A D TOWN N' COUNTRY LANES Cor. South Lansing and Church Sts. , Albany, N- Y. ANDY SLIUINSKI Western Ave. Established Distributors Since 1889 STANLEY ZYDEK Rte, 194 20 Te1ePhOne 54503 Proprietors Guilderland, N-Y- OILPJQW' 5 ALTAMONT DEPARTMENT STORE Gum Bags and Sweat Shirts Children's and Infants Wear Yarns, Greeting Cards Carter, Buster Brown, Ship 'n' Shore, 188 Main Street Altamont Phone UNion 1-6651 HowARD L. GAGE, INC. International Harvester Farm Machinery Motor Trucks Sales - Service - Genuine Parts 102 Prospect Terrace Altamont, New York Phone UN 1-8521 GUILDERLAND CENTER NURSING HOME I-IAZEL M. REED, R.N. IRENE B. TIENEY, R.N. Guilderland Center, New York Phone UN 1-6483 ALTAMONT AGWAY COOP. INC. Feed - Seeds - Fertilizers Lawn and Garden Auto Supplies - Freezers Prospect Terrace Altamont, N.. Y. Phone 861-8061 ALTAMONT PHARMACY GILBERT J. DELUCIA, B. Sc. V WARD G. ACKERMAN INC. Lumber Hardware - Building Supplies Altamont Boulevard Altamont, N. Y. Phone UN 1-8543 4, 1 4 l owusclwlastw ' . Best Wishes to the Class of 1966 FREDENDALL FUNERAL HOME Altamont, New York PORTER E. BIDLEMAN Licensed Mgr. I'IUR5ERY,Jg31JgE si QUALITY SHRUB5, TREES, PLANTS, FLUWEBS Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduates From the LASALETTE SEMINARY JUNIOR COLLEGE Altamont, New York SF 1 Go to ALTAMONT ENTERPRISE For Printing Properly Printed All Classes of Job Work Including School Blanks, Report Cards, Etc. 78 Years of Service Good Luck to the Class of '66 From RlCHMAN'S Cards - Gifts - Jewelry Stuyvesant Plaza THE SEVERSON INSURANCE AGENCY INCORPORATED Insurance and Bond s Altamont, New York UN 1-8572 Compliments of JOE AND FLO'S GIANT WASH 2310 Western Ave. Complete Coin Operated Laundry Attendant on Duty at All Times ROBINSON 8. HENNET 1874 Western Ave. Albany 3, N. YQ Hardware - Building and Garden Supplies - Rental Equipment Power Mower Sale Parts and Service WESTLAWN LAN ES 1975 Western Avenue -- Westmere IV 90045 ,Ii xl 0011451 -1- ' www Q 4.81-Wig, X ,,. INGA BARTH FLOWERS Plants -- Corsages Cut Flowers -- Novelties Phone Albany 489-4476 R.D. No. 2, Altamont BEST WISI-IES TO THE CLASS OF 1966 GUILDERLAND 5 3 N. 'Q sun vm 'N STAR J L lil WQHEEIE, 4 ill TV S 482-6860 X S N STATE FARM RD. AT WESTERN AVE. ALBANY Wfmffzf to you. IW . of SCOTIA MOHAWK AVE. at TEN BROECK NISKAYUNA 1- BAu.'rowN ROAD at No1 r sr. COLONIE For any banking information, Stop in or call the office most convenient fi, CENTRAL AVE. at KILLEAN PARK GUILDERLAND-WESTMERE KARNER RD. I' WESTERN AVE. - N AT I O N A L G K MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT lNsu2ANcE CORPURATION , .1 .,.. .,.,qvx swab H 1 VVELDVVOOD0 Manufacturers of Weldwood Plywood and Allied Products UNITED STATES PLYWOOD CORPORATION Fuller Road Albany 5, New York Telephone IV 2-3321 Area Code 518 Congratulations H Fm ALTAMONT PAINT a. A WALLPAPER STORE y TER BUSH AND POWELL' INC. 135 Maple Ave. UN 1-6681 1 E., 1. LAPE, Prop. 148 Clinton Street Schenectady' N' Y' Glidden Paints Hotpoint Appliances 374- 7751 Complete Ins ur ance Service Large Selection of Wallpaper Lines '4-iw A never ending struggle for intellectual peace and physi- Q cal prosperity has been forcibly embedded into the halls, 1 floors and several desk tops and area highways by the Dragons. These mild-mannered sphinx countenanced, quixotic, schizophrenic, lovable four paid S20 to wish I a happy on you, 5 For a dragon in truth 2 Is a dragon forsooth 1 When the blood flowed freely red 1 The gruesome foursome said - Bonk! 1 The Four Dragons: Freddy Smith, Bobby Schmuck Billy fSolo 7085 Solodow and Donnie fPantherj Lawhead Compliments li of 'Q EMPlE'S FOOD MARKET 6 F Cvuilderland Center N. Y. Phone UNion 1- 8816 35' , E f 1, . 1 . R ,i W 2 ..b .. ' if FREE 1 J 11? CHECKING ACCOUNT SERVICE I Q ,Xfor one year. . . for this year's Graduates 5 In National Commercial Bank's graduation gift V ,zoq of a Free Checking Account Service will help 47 if! if,i R fl lg you to manage your money wisely. Your quar- mfefr Q 9 -QM A1 .M :E , 3 .- v,.n Q ' Wy, Nici!! J 1 , Ssiirlailk ---'nh he -1- KI M f Y, If f v' ' f , f , f if 'f 'f f f 'f 'f l 'f f f 'f 531....4v, terly statements will show where your glollars go, and cancelled checks will be proof you paid. .NATIONAL EHWJEANIE COMMERCIAL BANK - on .- gfwifg AND TR UST COM PANY rarrreeza rrnvm nreosur msunwics convormruw V FULL SERVICE BANKING through 50 omces in Northeastern New York State K For job opporlunities at Nalional Commercial Bank, please rrrile or call our Personnel Department ARMSTRONG DAIRY There's a one and only in refreshment, too AN stevie' H H , Grade A M1lk ap Q 16,3 Cream and Ice Cream gr 4i..,1fW' ff . I f ,f X ' X A Congratulatwns to Class of 66 f Kxjrjg de- BN? fe , f' L Altamont, New York ' 'X X - ' 131101162 UN 1-6630 YEADEMARKRMISVEHEIJ NM ' -Rug ff i -I6 11' -. 'Xwfg , E f DRINK if . ,I ' - 1 , sx+f l fW ' i ! 4,a.e.a'.-Min is I - so-saw Warehouse Rd. Colonie, N. Y Phone 459-2010 WE'RE SAD TO SEE YOU SENIORS LEAVE GOOD OLD GUILDERLAND CENTRAL You've been good customers and We have enjoyed working with and for you. Our very best wishes for success and happiness go with you - Before you go, tell the under classmen our service can't be beat when it comes to yearbooks, school rings and graduation announcements. 38 years of service to the schools in Eastern New York HODGKINS OF BALFOUR P O BOX 3509 ' Schenectady, N. Y. 12309 Gus Hodgkins - Bob Gray - Don Nash Jim Gerding W Y L 1 I 'K H ? 1 he t- X l , , X . , 1 1 N UP mnpwjm... MILDRED ELLEY Secretarial School for Girls 227 Quail Street Albany, New York 12203 Send for Catalog THE COLLEGE OF SAINT ROSE Albany Fully Accredited New York A CATHOLIC LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Graduate and Undergraduate Programs Conducted by: The Sisters of Saint Joseph of Carondelet For Information Address: Director of Admissions HOWARD JOHNSONS From Coast to Coast Best in Restaurant Accommodations 28 Flavors - Ice Cream Western Ave. at Fuller Road. Congratulations to the Class of '66 From THE MANOR HOUSE 1573 Western Avenue Wheel Balancing Brake Service Front End Aligning Open 24 Hours Towing SERVICE General Repairs STATION 1480 Western Ave. at Fuller Road Phone IV 2-5475 Albany 3, N. Y. C i O O O .W--W A . T -M --'A - f:'Q:f-o--f.r '- ',7J?55'+v4-e'3X 'f1 -A ' Q o ' ' '40 rd -o Ni' , fi ' 0 1 we 000 'PA vnu MVK ooo' N ' ' 0004 'gan' ',2,,f'g,0o an -0-ww on Q mv N P' f' WWW' 5 0,4 oo 0, . canoe or 9 'A 0N00U9 49 .o '9'N7+4 I Pa' , , .99 Q V ' have 4 ooo 40- - no-op 000 'C .'.o ' :C mn ,gon mf-9,6 . ,,, 'fo ' ,wa oo n 1.2 ' .r kvx 0 Coos 00 -:No so 'W NU W 0400- 0009 6 UNO, no moo oo Omoo gg ooo 9 o 00 O oo In , Nu C, , Q mv o 0,9 0 0 o ob 0 9. on 'T Glo QP 5 oe , 'N' Q i Y i I , 5 1 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 66 FROM THE GUILDERLAND HIGH scHooL STUDENT couNclL fi 5 54 6 cow'-f down Q X RAMARK STUDIO 80 North Pearl Street Albany New York Phone HE 4 4746 135 Jay Street, Schenectady, New York Phone FR 4 8721 Off1c1a1 Yearbook Photographe 1- 5 'f ' i I 3 BILL SMITH'S Compliments of TURNPIKE ESSO SERVICE 1904 Western Avenue ST. T Ups - Muffler Brakes Road Se ' Ph ne 482 9890 Alt 'nont New Y k Each Member of the Class of '66 l FACULTY OF THE ALTAMONT ELEMENTARY A SCHOOL U FIRST PRIZE I FIRST PRIZE PU RE MEAT PRODUCTS 25132. PACKING co..INc ALBANY DIVISION QLUANYQ NIV. 9 i i L ! i I i I Checking Accounts I Savings Accounts V I Automobile Loans -i I Business Loans t I Personal Loans J I Home Improvement Loans I Safe Deposit Boxes A I Estate Planning A ' BANK ol ALBANY Downtown: 63 State Street Uptown: 1084 Madison Avenue ' Stuyvesant Plaza: Western Avenue at Fuller Road M b Fd IDp tl C p t dFd IR Syl 4 A EveI'Y Success to 6 S Q 6 Q 9 Q E hM b ' RJ, n h 'L ' ac em er L.. 1 , of the Class of '66 'rg 1 ' W ,I ' ? From the T tiki '- - in g- 1 ': I 'fl ' ' 5 i FACULTY OF THE 5 A F 4, 5 WESTMERE ELEMENTARY iii 4' ' ' - P Q' A : A - M - . SCHOOL ' - A , 1 -, lu QT ' 1 -' J 'AAA '-'iw Congratulations From 2 E . GUILDERLAND CHAPTER FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA 1' 0Md1Ll'b00d1ilvSCOfJ01. In NO OTHER FIELD than business are CAREERS SO UNLIMITED! INSURE YUUR FUTURE! 'A' FOUR MAJOR COURSES OF STUDY nl' FULL ACTIVITIES, SOCIAL PROGRAMS 'A' LIFETIME PLACEMENT DEPARTMENT 'ZNSINESJ ALBANY BUSINESS COLLEGE 2 130 WASHINGTON AVE., ALBANY, N. Y. 12210 0QQ,3j,'f-Q9 SEND EOR FREE CATALOG MARTY'S FISH FRY 1977 Western Best in Seafood Phone IV 9-4134 MASTER HOUR CLEANERS Plant and Office - 2312 Western Ave. Guilderland, New York 3-Hour Shirt Laundry I I 79901956121 4 , .E 5 X 1 X I 9 If I cf g j 41' It . 7'nT5u, 'h: . ,'Z f -A x X Qlordon Co. Broadway Menands, New York !HhMduyfmnmscmn IF ' FREE DELIVERY l . if DRAPER PHARMACY, INC. Us ,, ,-.V. 3 f ' :. .gi-W'-ills -'il-212.2 3.3 'f ic . f ' 'ff 'f I ,,'11.g,15itg -YQ '37--,vw-an pf .ti- R X . . . 'EEE E P545 Drugs - Prescriptions - Surglcal ' Supplies - Toys lp ' Novelties - Gift Items - Photo Finishing if 5' Barricini Candies 2601 Guilderland Ave. Phone FR 7-8875 lv Russell Stover Candies Q 3905 Albany - Carman Rd. ' Phone EL 5-8585 I I I ! - - s I 3 E 1' uma MARK GREULlCH'S MARKET 3403 Carman Road Open Evenings and Sundays Phone: EL 5-1530 ,rv . . ev- r ,,,,... . Y, .',.-,-,. 1-S-' I-. -'.'--':... ' J.. L., ,,- N , . -. .af ing' T, W, , C, 1 -.-,,,,. ,,, -IAQ K 1, , - . 'Y E,-1'?'g-, f'f.,'Q,,',g:if, -I W A J ,.-.-LEX'-L. -- :,..f.- .- . . C- -V HICKEY'S MUSIC STORE 201 South Tioga Street Ithaca, New York Phone AR 2-8262 A Complete Music Store ooo ' f notabdg sbumg -C Uk' Ar- ,, , ff. 5., I -if 7 Q59-S Y' '3 gp' ' ,l , , -'fav ,r-rf-1' f ' V 5 -,fl :Ax it l, - n bf .. . ., '- QI EA ' M. 5 ii ge. 1 ' 5 4 U Ss? R I D ., up ,A NN ' , 13 -N '- QJQFA2 Ha. .X .,,. . 2 .s..,X... I4 nav, ' 'vlan-y, 4 WW?-f-an-qw..,, Q Q 3 . an W.. 'w I f ' -N... ' v-W., 4 , I A Q fi 'Jag' . , Q. .t Q-Q-Q,,,,-v ' . .6 1 N f ' 1 S g,,,,, M., . v V' y.. v-.-tj 'TS-Q:-'S 3 -.- M g.-'QQ 5 . A :gf 1 4 IS . , 5 -3 A .N , A .J . -I--,-,,..-,.4 1 4--w,..,,..-f - W if gi 5 A I O I iwtlwQubwebaw '. THE GUILDERLAND CENTRAL A1-ony - President Edinger - Vice President Hiller - Secretary Twombly - Treasurer Allen Campisi Cerone Crook Crouse Cur rie Dagget DeGroff Delaney Elgie Fairhurst Foland Funk Galka. Ganott Gisotti Heacock Kaasa Kis by Lynch McDonnell Mann Marsh Moorman Nolan O'Brien Pete rson Pidgeon Playford Ro s s Saddlernire Schmuck Smith Tucker Warner White PATRONS James Angell Mr. and Mrs. Frank Andreone Arthur J. Armstrong Jennifer Arony Adele Asch Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Asch Mr. and Mrs. Carl Auerswald Mr. Robert Austin Sr. Janice Bank Mrs. Celia Ballard Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Barney Samuel Scott Bell Benj and Wells Mr. and Mrs. John A. Bonanno Mr. David Bradley Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Bradt David Beyer Mr. and Mrs. Porter Bidleman Robert Boehm Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Breymeier Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Brown Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brothers Mr. and Mrs. Floyd H. Bullis Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Bulman Mr. Richard J.. Burda Ray Campbell Mr. James F. Card Mr. and Mrs. Donald Carlson Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Carusone Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cerone Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ciaccio The Chancellors Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cicero Mr. Earl Clickman Miss Alice M. Comstock Mr. Paul F. Cullen Ted Mr. Mr. Mr. Dr. Mr. Mr. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Francis Daggett Mr. F. P. Day Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dessureau Miss Ruth Dodge and Mrs. Walter Draisey and Mrs, Harry DuBrin and Mrs. Dunham and Mrs. Ward Edinger and Mrs. 'Bernard J. Erwin and Mrs. Jack Fairhurst Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr, and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Gobo Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Miss Gorman Mr. and Mrs. Mr. .land Mrs P. Ferraioli Frederick Field Charles Fitzpatrick S1- Funk Kenneth French Robert L. Fowler O. J. Franzoni Patrick J. Gabriel John Gaffney Jerome Galeo Alexander Galka George A. Gates Edward Gepfert Ralph Gold Wm. M. Goodrich Jr. Peter Griffin Thomas Gunther Sr. A. Burton Hahn George W. Hans Jr. J. Fred Haupt Warren C . Heller R. M. Herchenroder John Hiller Frank E. Hobson Jr. Christopher Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mrs. June Havens Mr. and Mrs. Ted Henk Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hornbach Barbara Hrachian Richard E. Hurley Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hutson Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Irwin Earl H. Jarrett Mrs. Dorothy Jenner Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jewell Earl H. Johnston Eugene L. Johnson Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Harold M. Johnson James E. Johnson Henry N. Jones Herman Kaasa Paul Kahler, Jr. Elmore Keenholts Herman H. Kelch Mr s . Irene Kent Donald Kline PATRONS Arthur Kilinski Russell Kimball Harold King Earl Willard Kisby Jr. Lawr enc e Knapp Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Knouse Mary LaGreca Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lawhead Jeffrey M. Larche Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L. Lawrence Mr. Mr. and Mrs Mr. Fred J. Miss Lopuch . Glenn Leninger Leonardi Mr. and Mrs. John Lutz Mr. and Mrs. Sidney G. Lutzin Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Macali Mr. and Mrs. 'Robert MacDowell Mr. and Mrs. James J. Majo'r Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Minnito Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Michela Mr. and Mrs. William J. Miller Mrs. Helen Moch Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Montone Mr. and Mrs. Edward Munson Mr. and Mrs. Gillen O' Brien Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. O'Connor Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Osterhout Mr. and Mrs. Howard D. Ostrander Mr. and Mrs. Javan Owens Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pangburn Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Pangburn Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Palmatier Carl S. Schell Mr. Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Charlie Scott Mr. and Mrs Bob Spadaro Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs J. L. Scherzer . George H. Schiller E. A. Schmuck Robert C. Schuff Francis M. Sheehan John Spisak . George Sengenberger Raymond S linge rland Mr and Mrs. Alan St. John Mr and Mrs. Kenneth Wm. Smith Mr and Mrs. William J. Solodow and Mrs Mrs. John F. Dick Spadaro . Orin Smiley Smith William Stillwell Mr. and Mrs. S. Davis Stinson Mr. and Mrs. Cecil B. Stowell Donald Strever Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Szatkowski Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Tanner R. H. Talbot Alder A. Tarton Mrs. Shirley Tetreault Mr. and Mrs. Theodore E. Theisen Jr Thib. Lynda Torre Trout Penny Pangburn Mr. and Mrs. Howard Passenger Miss Marion L. Peters Mrs.- John Petraitis Mr and Mrs Mr Charles Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr and Mrs Veivia Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Miss Warren . Raymond Twombly E. Unser . Utegg . F. D. Valvo . Harry VanDenberg . Gordon E. Van Hooft . Theodore-Vickery . Joseph G. Vogel Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T. Pfau Mrs. Ruth Pickard Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Pidgeon Mrs. Meta Plotnik Mrs. Helen Plummer Mr. Ronald Pryor Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rafferty Mr. Edward J.- Rivers Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Roselan Mr. Col. and Mrs. John T. Ryan and Mrs. Samsson Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. White James E. Wilkes Mr Mr Mr Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Williams and Mrs. James T. Wilson John Yager and Mrs. J. Young Jr. and Mrs. Francis Yarter and Mrs. Russell. Zindle Acker, Christia 33 Johnson Rd. Albany, N. Y. IV2-8337 Adams, Donald 5 Beverly Dr. Slingerlands, N. Y IV9-5049 Alger, Patricia Okara Dr. Schenectady , N. Y. EL5'9117 Amash, Patricia 7 Goffredo Dr. Schenectady , N. Y. EL5'8382 Andres, Joyce 8 DeLee St. Alban , N. Y. HE8-L43 Armstron , Gerald Dunnsviqle Altamont, N. Y. UN1-8460 Armstrong, Sandy Dunnsvi le Altamont, N. Y. UN1-8720 Arony, Phillip 3014 Lydius St. Schenectady , N. Y. EL5 1141 Auerswald, Eleanor Altamont Blvd. Altamont, N. Y. UN1'8729 Austin, Robert 3881 Carman Rd. Schenectady, N. Y EL5-0188 Bank, Janice 170 Main St. Guilderland Center, N. Y. UN1-8381 Barbour, Bruce 9 Velina Dr. Albany, N. Y. IV9-2421 Barre, Richard 153 Schoolhouse Rd. Albany, N. Y. IV2-3050 Barrett, Dale 9 Marjorie Dr. Albany, N. Y. IV9-5741 Becker, Bruce 14 Karner Rd. Guilderland, N. Y. IV9-8264 Bell, Sam 117 Euclid Ave. Altamont, N. Y. UN1-8768 Benjamin, Ann 106 Euclid Ave. Altamont, N. Y. UN1-8121 Benjamin, Rickena Arcadia Ave. Albany, N. Y. IV9-1610 Bidleman, Mary 104 Helderberg Altamont, N. Y. l82 UN1'8531 QewuwD Bikowitz, Edward Church Rd. Albansy, N. Y. IV9-4 40 Binkowski, Edward 3068 Sunset Lane Schenectady , N. Y. EL5-0429 Bonanno, John 44 Terry Ave. Schenectady, N. Y. EL5-0390 Bounds, John Ivallo Ave. Albany, N. Y. HE8-8889 Boyce, Duane Gun Club Rd. Altamont, N. Y. UN1-8968 Boyling, Thomas 2912 Lydius St. Schenectady , N. Y. EL5-1198 Brandow, Terry Frenchs Hollow Rd. Guilderland , N. Y. UN1-2915 Brannigan, William 92 Johnson Rd. Albany, N. Y. Britton, Stephen 20 Victor Dr. Albany, N. Y. IV9-2826 Brothers, Charles Klink Rd. Albany, N. Y. IV2-1122 Brower, John 6 Shady Lane Albany, N. Y. HE8-5526 Brown, Carla 8 Witte Rd. Alban , N. Y. IV9-03,72 Brown, Jennifer 8 Ayre Dr. Albany, N. Y. lV9-1160 Bruce, Judy Sunset Dr. Altamont, N. Y. UNl-6680 Brutchak, Gloria 6 Tower St. Guilderland Ct. N. IV9-3958 Blanchard, Carl Bridge St. Alban , N. Y. HE8-7,881 Buckley , Robert 6 Nottingham Dr. Albany, N. Y. HE8'7684 Bullis, Barry 31 Abelamn Ave. Albany, N. Y. lV9-0756 Burnash, Corrine 4 Gertrude Albany, N. Y. HE8-1103 Burrell, Theresa 1 Pauline Ave. Albany, N. Y. IV2-8772 Campbell, Lawrence 5 Church Rd. Albany, N. Y. EL5-0359 Campisi, David 7 Hillcrest Ave. Albany, N. Y. IV2-8259 Carlson, Louise Guilderland Rd. Guilderland, N. Y. UNl-8385 Cason, Sandra 7 Shepard Rd. Albany, N. Y. IV9-5733 Cassels, Richards 3 Ricky Blvd. Albany, N. Y. IV2-2645 Chovanec, Helen 3535 Carman Rd. Schenectady , N. Y. EL5-2649 Ciani, Nancy Western Tk. Albany, N. Y. EL5-3318 Clickman, Gordon 204 Main St. Guilderland Center , UN1-6655 Clifton, Susan 5 East Maynes Albany, N. Y. IV2-5381 Cody, Jacques 2 Ann Dr. Schenectady , N. Y. Conklin, John Arcadia Ave. Alban , N. Y. IV2-5281 Conklin, Todd 1 Ardsley Rd. Albany, N. Y. IV2-7121 Couchman, Christina 5 Front Ave. Albany, N. Y. lV9-0691 Cowett, Lynne 23 Fletcher Rd. Albany. N. Y. HE8-8189 Cozz, Linda 10 Leto Rd. Albany, N. Y. IV2-1157 Crozier, Jacqueline 3037 Schuster Rd. Schenectady , N. Y. EL5-1337 Cunningham, Robert 1 Seward St. Albany, N. Y. IV2-6439 Curtis, James 3 Gracemore Albany, N. Y. HE8-8059 N. Y. ..J- - fl' Cusack. James 11 Nielsen Rd. Guilderland Center, N UN1-6458 Daggett, Eloise 3010 Evelyn Dr. Schenectady, N, Y EL5-8955 Dapp, Linda 3464 Carman Rd. Schenectady , N. Y. EL5-8403 Darling, Michael 25 Palma Blvd. Albany, N. Y. HE8-3893 Dascher, Sharon 72 Fuller Rd. Albany. N. Y. IV2 -2315 Delaney, Richard 159 Maple Ave. Altamont, N. Y. UN1-8317 Dessureau, Patricia 70 Fuller Rd. Albany, N. Y. HES-0426 Dickinson, James 17 Hanes St. Albany, N. Y. IV9-1949 Dickinson, Peter 17 Hanes St. Albany, N. Y. lV9-1949 Dietz, Jane 111 Helderberg Ave. Altamont, N. Y. UNl-8177 Dilg, Susan 103 Schoharie Rd. Altamont, N. Y. UN1-8056 Dillon, Joseph 1 Mercer St. Albany, N. Y. IV2 -9136 Dudley, Earl 27 Vaughn Dr. Albany, N. Y. LV9-2312 Dumas, William Depot Rd. Guilderland Center UN 1-2375 - Dunne, Susan 9 Gabriel Tr. Albany, N. Y. IV2 -1665 Dwyer, Robert 73 Willow St. Guilderland, N. Y. IV2 -8831 Econome, Mary Arm 433 Russell Rd. Albany, N. Y. HE8-1077 Edinger, Lynn 133 Mohawk Dr. Schenectady , N. Y- EL5 l032 Fairhurst, Ronald 15 DeLee St. Albany, N. Y. IV9-0089 .NY ' w Farrigan, Mary 188 Altamont Blvd. Altamont, N. Y. UN1-8540 Fearon, Barry 18 Elmwood St. Albany, N. Y. HE8-0641 Field, Pamela 155 Euclid Ave. Altamont, N. Y. UN1-8805 Fish, Myrna 15 Malpass Rd. Albany, N. Y. IV2-3212 Fitzpatrick, Charles 9 Pine St. Albany, N. Y. lV9-4960 Foote, Ralph 53 Hite Ct. Schenectady , N. Y. EL5-3459 Fowler, Mary Beth 28 Dresden Ct. Albany, N. Y. IV9-3940 Fraley, Janice Krumkill Rd. Albany, N. Y. HE8-4021 French, Bruce Guilderland Rd. Guilderland Center , EL5-4096 Friebel, Leonard 3018 Old State Rd. Schenectady, N. Y. EL5-1484 Gabriel, Patrick 5 Velina Dr. Albany, N. Y. IV9-7312 Gallant, Timothy 7 Patricia Dr. Albany, N. Y. HE8-7681 Ganott, Dale 3023 Lillian Rd. Schenectady , N. Y. EL5-7283 Gartiez, Marisa Rd 2 Altamont, N. Y. UN1-8310 Gates, Judith 3132 Old State Rd. Schenectady , N. Y. EL5-4784 Gerhardt, Lois 4 Witte Rd. Albany, N. Y. HE8-3255 Gisotti, Dominick 19 Albright Ave. Albany, N. Y. IV9-7598 Goewaya Cathleen 25 Jo son Rd. Albany, N. Y. IV2-8609 Gold, Gary 1506 Western Ave. Albany, N. Y. lV9-4922 QeaiofvD Goodrich, Betty Lou Zoar Ave. Albany, N. Y. HE8-4786 Grant, Kathryn Leesome Lane Altamont, N. Y. UN1-8520 Grimm, Pamela 250 Pinewood Dr. Schenectady, N. Y EL5'0159 Gunther, Rosemary 6 Alvina Blvd. Albany, N. Y. lV2-0591 Hans, Raymond 1 Schuyler Rd. Albany, N. Y. HE8'5821 Hartmann, Conrad Krumkill Rd. Albany, N. Y. IV2-8823 Haupt, Linda 312 Highland Dr. Schenectady , N. Y. EL5'2391 Heller, Elizabeth 10 Pine Ridge Guilderland, N. Y. IV9-0283 Henk, Ted 64 City Line Rd. Schenectady, N. Y EL5-0419 Hiller, Michael 6 Ayre Dr. Albany, N. Y. HE8-0225 Hobson, Cheryl 190 Schoolhouse Rd. Albany, N. Y. IV9-6815 Hornbach, Janice 17 Mornin side Dr. Schenectady, N. Y EL5-6659 Huges, Linda 59 Hite Ct. Albany, N. Y. EL5-2645 Hurley, Richard 23 Sherwood Forest Albany, N. Y. lV2 -2057 Irwin, Kenneth Route 146 Guilderland, N. Y. l-lE8'3440 Jarrett, Barbara 101 Okara Dr. Schenectady , N. Y. EL5-3072 Jervis, Brett Old State Rd. Schenectady , N. Y. Johnson, Carolyn 4 DeLee St. Albany, N. Y. lV9-2374 Johnson, Harold 3209 Carman Rd. Schenectady , N. Y. EL5'3495 Johnson, Irene 26 Johnson Rd. Albany, N. Y. IV9-0798 Johnston, Seymour 35 Johnson Rd. Albany, N. Y. IV2-2648 Jones, Geraldine 3092 Lydius St. Schenectady, N. Y. EL5-1904 Kaasa, John 12 123 Lincoln Ave. Altamont, N. Y. UN1-8048 Kahler, Paula 1 Marjorie Dr. Albany, N. Y. IV9-8267 Keenholts, Mark 106 Helderberg Ave. Altamont, N. Y. UNl'889l Kelch, Kathryn 63 North Gate Dr. Albany, N. Y. HE8-8846 Kenton, Jeffery 33 Abelman Ave. Albany, N. Y. IV9-8171 Kerr, Gaile 9 Drawbridge Dr. Albany, N. Y. lV2-6575 Kessler, Rosemary Park Ave. Albany, N. Y. IV2-5194 Kilinski, Robert 3001 Evelyn Dr. Schenectady , N. Y. EL5-4218 Kill, Patrick 3434 Gari Lane Schenectady, N. Y. EL5-1992 Kimball, David Veeder Rd. Albany, N. Y. lV9-2686 King, Sandra 15 Sherwood Forest Albany, N. Y. IV2-8898 Kirchmayer, Hollie 1248 Western Ave. Albany, N. Y. IV2-5351 Kisby, Alan 6 Morningside Dr. Schenectady, N. Y. EL5-2509 Klein, Carl 3448 Gari Lane Schenectady , N. Y. EL5-2821 Kleinke, Joan 426 Krumkill Rd. Albany, N. Y. lV9-2664 Knapp, Linda 1871 Western Ave. Albany, N. Y. IV9'3635 Knull, Michael 2980 Nancy Dr. Schenectady, N. Y EL5-1882 Korn, Robert 3843 Carman Rd. Schenectady, N. Y EL5-0207 Lail, Daniel Rd 1 Schenectady, N. Y EL5-2448 Larche, Jeffery 66 Willow St. Guilderland, N. Y. IV2-8677 Lauterborn, Susan 19 Velina Dr. Albany, N. Y. lV9-2681 Lawhead, Donald 14 DeLee St. Albany, N. Y. I-IE8'8331 Lawrence, Craig 3446 Carman Rd. Schenectady, N. Y EL5'3549 Leininger, Richard 6 Hite Ct. Schenectady, N. Y EL5-1970 Lemmon, Suzanne 9 Leda Lane Guilderland, N. Y. IV9-2088 Leonardi, Barbara 14 Pauline Ave. Albany, N. Y. ' lV9'646O Leonard, John 22 Palma Blvd. Albany, N. Y. HES-6011 Lieberman, Lynn 3 Palma Blvd. Albany, N.. Y. HE8-8849 Liese, Mary 7 Palma Blvd. Albany, N. Y. Link, James Monroe Ave. Albany, N. Y. HE8-0879 Macali, Christina 50 Hite Ct. Schenectady, N. Y EL5-3905 MacDowell, Bonnie 33 Norwood St. Albany, N. Y. lV2-5829 h Mac Dowell, Linda 170 Yale Ave. Albany, N. Y. lV9-2776 MacDonald, Martha Old Stage Rd. Altamont, N. Y. UN1-2864 Major, Gregory 3427 Gari Lane Schenectady, N. Y EL5-1087 l83 Marcil, John 23 Kelly Ave. Albany, N. Y. HE8 -3144 Martin, Donna 155 Gipp Rd. Albany, N. Y. Maruszczak, Christina 21 Ruth Terr. Albany, N. Y. IV2-6400 Matrone, Cheryl 233 Greenwood Schenectady, N. Y. EL5-2598 McCarville, David 4 Norwood St. Schenectady, N. Y. IV2 -7388 McCarthy, Karen Johnson Rd. Albany, N. Y. IV9-4336 McCumber, Marvin 3122 Spawn Rd. Schenectady, N. Y. EL5-8215 McCumber, Nancy 537 Bridge St. Albany, N. Y. HE8-0614 McCutcheon, Bonnie 1420 Western Ave. Albany, N. Y. IV2-8858 McDonnell, Douglas 208 Greenwood Dr. Schenectady, N. Y. EL5-8641 McGann, Janet Rd 1 Guilderland, N. Y. EL5-3444 McKenney, Kathleen 149 Main St. Altamont, N. Y. UN 1-6658 McNiven, Gail State Rd. Altamont, N. Y. UN1-8310 Messercola, Robert 3840 Carman Rd. Schenectady, N. Y. EL5-2018 Michela, Jud 9 Clark Park, Way Albany, N. Y. HE8-5009 Miller, Nancy 105 Lincoln Ave. Altamont, N. Y UN1-8888 Miller, Susanne 10 Shady Lane Albany, N. Y. lV9-7857 Milne, John 14 Dillenbach Albany, N. Y. HE8-8367 Mislan, Mary Ann 4 Henry Ave. Albany, N. Y. '84 HE8-8919 Qamoawwq Momberger, Terry 105 Okara Dr. Schenectady, N. Y. EL5-1745 Mooney, Clifford 29 Elmwood St. Albany, N. Y. IV9-2333 Moore, Jeanne 3398 Carman Rd. Schenectady , N. Y. EL5 -8765 Moorman, Deborah 2211 Western Tk. Albany, N. Y. IV9-4 09 Morgan, Judy 51 Terry Ave. Albany, N. Y. Morier, Jean Western Tk. Albany, N. Y. IV2-8839 Moshier, James Western Tk. Schenectady , N. Y. EL5-0509 Moxey, Alan 74 Lee Ave. Schenectady , N. Y. EL5'1903 Mudge, Sally 274 Main St. Guilderland Center, N, Y UN 1-2595 Mueller, Mary Ann 8 Thatcher Dr. Altamont, N. Y. UN1-8088 Munro, William Star Route Altamont, N. Y. UN1-8088 Murphy, David 14 Johnson Rd. Albany, N. Y. IV2-2017 Murry, Susan 15 North Gate Dr. Albany, N. Y. IV2-9062 Myers, Donna 2986 St Michaels EL5-3036 Netzer David 15 Velina Dr Albany, N. Y HE8-040 Nolan, Edward 37 North Gate Dr Albany, N. Y lV9-1714 Nordstrom, Cheryl 3104 Lydius St. Schenectady, N. . EL5-4855 Nordstrom, Patricia 3104 Lydius St. Schenectady, N. . EL5-4855 Nowak, Judith 6 Seward St. Albany, N. Y. HE8-8167 Schenectady , N. Y. Y Y Nowak, Richard 6 Seward St. Albany, N. Y. HE8 -8167 Oaks, Elbert 2 Pinewood Rd. Guilderland, N. Y. Oboyski, Paul 33 Parkwood Dr. Albany, N. Y. IV2-1949 Olsmit, Patricia 19 Ayre Dr. Albany, N. Y. IV2-1586 Olson, Carolyn 256 Main sr. Altamont, N. Y. UN1-8364 Ostrander, Keven 35 Shady Lane Albany, N. Y. IV9-4906 Pachter, Sally Veeder Rd. Albany, N. Y. IV9-8244 Pagano, Susan 18 Morningside Dr. Schenectady, N. EL5-3589 Palazini, Bruce 3022 Lone Pine Schenectady, N. EL5-2193 Pangburn, Kenneth 2974 Michlson Schenectady, N. EL5-2747 Pangburn, Penny Settles Hill Schenectady, N. EL5-8728 Passenger, James Ostrander Rd. Albany, N. Y. Petraitis, Bernice 2332 Western Ave Albany, N. Y. IV9-1391 Phelps, Robert 9 Venezio Albany, N. Y. Phillips, June Voorheesville Rd. Voorheesville, N. Dunnsville Rd Dunnsville N UN1 8754 Pidgeon, Alfred 3 42 Lydius St. Y. Y. Y. Y. Y. UN 1 -87 52 Pickard, Thomas , I. Y. Y Schenectady , N. EL5'3688 Pilatzke , Richard 1847 Western Ave. Albany, N. Y. IV2 -0350 Pinchook, Kathleen 21 Venezio Ave. Albany, N. Y. IV9-2081 Polsonilli, Barbara 2 Joan Lane Albany. N. Y. IV2-6291 Q-- Quinn, David 8 Arlrne Ave. Albany, N, Y, IV9-3519 Rabaciauskas, Mark 2663 Nanc .Lane Schenectady, N, Y, EL5-2599 Raymond, Kenneth 35 Fletcher Rd. Albany, N. Y. HE8 -3189 Regan, Andrea 155 Schoolhouse Rc.. Albany. N. Y. HE8-8749 Reinmann, Ronald Schoolhouse Rd. Albany, N. Y, IV2-2669 Richardson, Dennis 25 McKown Rd. Albany, N. Y. IV2-1253 Rivers, Donald 2060 Western Tk. Albany, N. Y. IV9-4685 Roberts, Paul 5 Lawton Terr. Albany, N. Y. HE8-1845 Roselan, Sandra 3 Ruth Terr. Albany, N. Y. IV2-8857 Ross, Alan 100 Birchwood Dr. Schenectady, N. Y. EL5-4737 Roth, John 97 Church Rd. Albany, N. Y. lV9-3175 I udinski, Joseph 50 Fletcher Rd. Albany, N. Y. IV9-6670 Ryan, Bonnie Veecer Rd. Albany, N. Y. IV9-5356 Saddlemire, Thomas 126 Lincoln Ave. Altamont, N. Y. UN1-6436 Salvinski, Carol 108 Church Rd. Albany, N. Y. IV2 -2827 Salvinski, James 108 Church Rd. Albany, N. Y. IV2-2827 Sandow, Peter Schoolhouse Rd. Albany, N. Y. IV9-8158 Savage, Pamela 14 Pinewood Dr. Albany, N. Y. IV2-8800 ' 0 Schell, Robert 41 Willow St. Guilderland, N. Y. HE8-8310 Schiller, George' 112 Altamont Blvd. Altamont, N. Y. UN1-8569 Schmuck, Robert 21 Albright Ave. Albany, N. Y. HE8 -3423 Schuff, Gerald 24 Velina Dr. Albany, N. Y. IV2-4997 Schwing, William 10 Altonn Rd. Albany, N. Y. IV9-6552 Sheehan, Robert 17 Malpass Rd. Albany, N. Y. HE8'8683 Slingerland, Racymond 3173 Spawn R . Schenectady, N. Y. EL5-2450 Smiley, Clarke 46 Gardner Rd. Altamont, N. Y. UN1-8865 Smith, John 23 Alvina Blvd. Albany, N. Y. IV9-5035 Smith, Fred 18 Kelly Ave. Albany, N. Y. IV2-9258 Synder, Judy 20 Venezio Ave. Albany, N. Y. HE8-9370 Solodow, William 3 Kelly Ave. Albany, N. Y. HE8- 378 Spadaro, Richard 168 Western Ave. Altamont, N. Y. UN1-8748 Spadaro, Robert State Rd. Albany N. Y. . UN1- 400 Spisak, Derrinda 3898 Carman Rd. Schenectady, N. Y. Stealey, Charles 135 Church Rd. Albany, N. Y. lV2-2533 Stillwell, David 1846 Western Tk. Albany, N. Y. IV2-4894 Stinson, Gregg Willow St. Guilderland, N. Y. IV9-1770 Stowell, Carolyn 17 Hite Ct. Schenectady, N. Y. EL5-3496 O DQ Strever, Donald 17 Lydius St. Schenectady , N. Y. EL5-0487 Talbot, Robert Church Rd. Albany, N. Y. IV9-1139 Tanner, Virginia State Rd. Altamont, N. Y. UN1-2953 Tauzel, Richard Western Tk. Schenectady, N. Y. EL5 'l388 Theisen, Ted Bozenkill Rd. Altamont, N. Y. UN1 8353 Thibdeau, Robert 23 Vaughn Dr. Albany, N. Y. I-IE8-5318 Thomas, Linda 2 Gabriel Terr. Albany, N. Y. lV5-3705 Tice, Elaine Veeder Rd. Albany, N. Y. IV9-2652 Trendell, Christina 1909 Shave Rd. Schenectady , N. Y. EL5-1738 Twombly, Angus 141 Lincoln Ave. Altamont, N. Y. UN1-8130 Trendell, Robert 1090 Shave Rd. Schenectady, N. Y. , EL5-1738 Tripp, Richard '14 Drawbridge Dr. Albany, N. Y. IV9-5783 Unser, Charles 1069 Shave Rd. Schenectady , N. Y. EL5-9459 Vallelunger, Dennis 302 Reinemann Rd. Albany, N. Y. lV2-0362 Valetta, Walter Lydius St. Schenectady, N. Y. EL5-3349 Valvo, Rosalie Voorheesville Rd. Guilderland, N. Y. UN1-8566 VanAuken, James 117 Helderberg Ave. Altamont, N. Y. UN1'8566 VanPatten, Emerson Western Tk. Schenectady , N. Y. EL5-1428 Veivia, Bruce 37 Terry Ave. Schenectady , N. Y. EL5'0682 Vlahos, Kathryn Star Route Altamont, N. Y. UN1-8477 Vogel, Joseph Cross Rd. Albany, N. Y, IV9-1674 Warren, Suzanne 9 Nielsen Rd. Guilderland, N. Y. UN1-2551 Wells, Ward 4 Cornell Ave. Albany, N. Y. IV2-2135 West, Diana 9 North Gate Dr. Albany, N. Y. IV2-8022 Wever, Douglas Western Tk. Altamont, N. Y. EL5-2480 White, Richard 160 Altamont Blvd. Altamont, N. Y. UN1-8135 Whittaker, Dennis 16 Dresden Ct. Albany, N. Y. lV9-6226 Wilkes, James Krumkill Rd. Altamont, N. Y. lV9-3584 Williams, Kevin 20 Albright St. Albany, N. Y. IV9-1856 Wilson, Susan 48 Mercer St. Albany, N. Y. HE8-8390 Winkler, Jean 3027 Old State Rd. Schenectady, N. Y EL5-2577 Woutersz, Linda 1087 Shave Rd. Schenectady, N. Y EL5-5437 Yarter, Linda 10 Fletcher Rd. Albany, N. Y. IV2-8649 Acker, Christine 32 Alger, Patricia 32 Amash, Patricia 32 Andrewa, Joyce 32 Armstrong, Sandra 22,32,134 Arony, Philip 32 , 134, 138 , 143 Auserwald, Eleanor 32, 131 Austin, Robert 32 , 110, 120 , 134 Bank, Janice 33 Barbour, Bruce 33 Barre, Richard 33,108 Barrett, Dale 33, 112,114 Becker, Bruce 33,70 Bell, Samuel 33 Benjamin, Ann 33,71,l19,141 Benjamin, Rickena 33 Bidleman, Mary Louise 34,37,71, 127,132,136,152 Bikowitz, Edward 34,145 Bonanno, John 34 Bounds, John 34 Boyce, Duane 34 Brandow, Terry 34 Brittan, Stephen 35 Brothers, Charles 35,112,115 Brower, John 35 Brown, Carla 23,71 Brown, Jennifer 35,70,127 Bruce, Judy 35,126 Brunk, Peter 35,112,143 Brutchak, Gloria 35 Buckley, Robert 35,70 Burnash, Corrine 36 Burrell, Theresa 36 Campbell, Larry 36 Campisi, David 36,110,138,143 Carlson, Louise l3,36,67,129, 132,136 Cason, Sandra 36 Cassels, Richard 36 Chovanec, Helen 36 Ciani, Nancy 37 Clickman, Gordon 20, 37, 123, 134 Clifton, Susan 37, 123, 140 Cody, Jacqueline 37 I86 Conklin, John 37,112,115 Conklin, Todd 37,105 Couchman, Christine 38,144 Cowett, Lynn 37 Cozz, Linda 38,140 Crozier, Jaquelin 38 Cunningham, Robert 38 Curtis, James 38 Cusack, James 38,112,144 Daggett, Eloise 38 Dapp, Linda 39,144 Darling, Michael 39 Dascher, Sharon 25,39,70 Delaney, Richard 39,108,109, 132 , 138 , 143 Dessureau, Patricia 39 Dickinson, James 39, 108, 120, 121,134 Dietz, Jane 39 Dilg, Susan 39 Dudley, Earl 40 Dumas, William 40 Dunne, Susan 25, 40, 133, 134, 136, 142 Dwyer, Robert 40 Econome, Mary Ann 40 , 140 Edinger, Lynn 40, 110, 116, 118, 126, 129, 134, 138, 143 Fairhurst, Ronald 40, 71, 112, 115, 138, 139, 143, 152 Farrigan, Terry 40 Field, Pamela 41,73,126,128, 129, 134, 141 Fisher, William 41, 123 Fitzpatric, Charles 41 , 123 Foote , Ralph 41, 144 Fowler, Mary Beth 41 Fraley, Janice 41 French, Bruce 41 Friebel, Leonard 41 Gabriel, Patrick 37,42,68, 104, 132, 143, 152, 153 Ganott, Dale 42, 112, 114, 138, 143 Gartiez, Marisa 42,48,55, 133, 136, 150 Gates, Judy 42, 123, 130, 134, 141 Gerhardt, Lois 42,127, 141 Gisotti, Dominick 43, 70, 104, 105, 106, 112, 113, 115, 137, 138, 143, 153 Goewey, Cathleen 43,142 Gold, Gary 43,122,130,134 Goodrich, Elisabeth 43,141 Grant, Kathryn 43,142 Grimm, Pamela 43,123,144 Gunther, Rosemary 44 Hans, Raymond 44,143 Hartman, Conrad 44 Haupt, Linda 44,140 A Heller, Elizabeth 44,66 Henk, Ted 44 Hiller, Michael 42,44,69,71, ' -' 105,126,127,138,139,143,152 1 Hobson, Cheryl 44, 68, 127, 131, 136,142 ' Hornback, Janice 45,141,144 I Hughes, Linda 45 Hurley, Richard 45 , Irwin, Kenneth 45 f Jarrett, Barbara 45 I Jervis, Brett 45 y 111 y i I I I 4 I I I I I I I Johnson, Carolyn 45,46 y Johnson, Harold 45 Johnston, Seymour 46 I Johnston, Irene 46 I Jones, Geraldine 46,134,140,141, I 145 Kaasa, John 43,46,127,138,139, 5 142,143,147 ' Kahler, Paula 46 Keenholts, Mark 46 Kelch, Kathleen 47 Kenton, Jeffrey 13,47 Kerr, Gaile 25,47,131 Kessler, Rose 47 I I I Kiliski, Robert 47 I Kill, Patrick 47, 104, 110, 116. 118,132,143 Kimbal, David 47 King, Sandra 47 Kirch, Holly 48 Kisby, Alan 48,112,113,114,134. 138 Kleinke, Joan 48,142 Knapp, Linda 48,152 Knull, Michael 48 Korn, Robert 48, 110 , 122, 143 Lail, Daniel 48 Larch, Jeffrey 49 Lauterborn, Susan 49 Lawhead, Donald 49, 126,14 Lawrence, Craig 49 Leninger, Richard 49,145 Lemmon, Suzanne 25,49,68,71, 137,141,152 Leonard. John 49 Liese, Mary 49,144 Leonardi, Barbara 50, 123 Lieberman, Lynn 50,136 Lutzin, Judith 50 Macali, Christine 50, 70, 127, 129, 131, 132, 141, 148 MacDonald, Martha 50 MacDowell, Bonnie 9, 50 , 68, 71, 119,129,132,136,137 MacDowell, Linda 50 Major, Gregory 50, 112, 114 Maki, Bruce 51,69,104,106,110, 143 Marcil, John 51 Martin, Donna 51 Maruszczak, Christine 51 Matrone, Cheryl 25,51, McCarthy, Karen 51 McCarville, David 51,110 McCumber, Marvin 51 McCumber, Nancy 52 McCutcheon, Bonnie 52 McDonnell, Douglas 52 , 138, 143 McGann, Janet 52 McKenney, Kathleen 34, 52, 126, 132,136,140 McNiven, Gail 52,119,129,132, 134,136,137 Messercola, Robert 52, 112, 114 Michela, Judith 52, 131, 134 Miller, Nancy 53,140 Miller, Susan 53, 130 , 134, 135, 141 Milne, John 53 Mislan, Mary Ann 53, 68, 129, 132, 134,136,137 Momberger, Terry 53 Mooney, Clifford 53 Moore, Jeanne 53 Moorman, Deborah 53,71,134, 136 Morier, Jean 54 ' Moshier, James 54, 117, 118 Moxey, Alan 54,107 Mudge, Sally 54,123 Mueller, Maryanne 54,140,144 Munro, William 54,108,109,134, 143 Murphy, David 55 Murray, Susan 55 Myers, Donna 55 Metzer, David 55,134 Murray, William 55 Nolan, Edward 55,108, 112, 138, 143 Nordstrom, Cheryl 56 Nordstrom, Patricia 56 Nowak, Judith 56,72,123,134, 144,151 Nowak, Richard 56 Oboyski, Paul 56,109 Olsmit, Patricia 56, 119, 129,137 , 141,142 Ostrander, Keven 56, 130, 141 Owens, Javan 57,132,152 Pachter, Sally 57 Pagano, Susan 57, 131, 140 , 141 Palazini, Bruce 57 Pangburn, Kenneth 57 Pangburn, Penny '57 Passenger, James 57 Petraitis, .Bernice 57 Phillips, June 58 Pickard, Thomas 58 Pidgeon, Alfred 24,58,71,lO4, 106, 112, 115, 116, 118, 138, 143 Pilatzke, Richard 58,72, 134, 140 Pinchook, Kathleen 58, 127, 144 Pinchook, Paula 127,131,144 Polsonilli, Barbara 58,119 Powe, Emile 58 Quinn, David 58 Rabaciauska, Mark 59,145 Raymond, Kenneth 59 Regan, Andrea 26,59,107 Reineman, Ronald 59 Richardson, Dennis 59,107 Rivers, Donald 59,69,l45 Roberts, Paul 59 Roselan, Sandra 59 Ross, Alan 43,60,109,132,138, 143 Roth, John 60 Rudinski, Joseph 60 Ryan, Bonnie 60 Saddlemire, Thomas 13,43,60, 120,121,138,143 Salvinski, James 61 Salvinski, Carol 61 Sandow, Peter 61,105 Savage, Pamela 61,73,130,131, 134,140,145 Schell, Robert 61 Schiller, George 61,144 Schmuck, Robert 62, 104, 110, 111, 126, 127 , 138, 139, 143, 152 Schuff, Gerald 62, 107, 127 Sheehan, Robert 62 Slingerland, Raymond 62 Smiley, Clark 62 Smith, Frederick 62,112,l15,134, 138, 143 Smith, John 62,120 soiodow, William 62.73, 126, 131, 134 Spadaro, Robert 63 Spadaro, Richard 63 Stealey, Charles 63 Stowell, Carolyn 63, 72, 127, 132, 134,140,144 Stilwell, David 63 Stinson, Gregg 63 Talbot, Robert 63 Tanner, Virgina 63 Theisen, Theodore 64,72,134 Thibodeau, Robert 26,64 Thomas, Linda 64 Tice, Elaine 64 Trendell, Christine 64 Trendell, Robert 64,108,109 Tauzel, Richard 64 Thackeray, Patricia 64 Tripp, Richard 65 Twombly, Angus 65, 126, 128, 129, 134, 138, 143, 152 Unser, Stephen 65 Vallelunga, Dennis 65,73,130, 134, 145 Valvo, Rosalie 65,134 VanAuken, James 65 Van Patten, Emerson 65,122,127 Veivia, Bruce 65,109,120 Vink, David 66 Vlahos, Kathryn 66,73,131,134, 144 Vogel, Joseph 66 Warren, Suzanne 20,66,132,134, 140,145 Wells, Ward 66,107,109 West, Diana 25,6O,66,70,119, 127,136,137,141,152 White, Richard 67,108,110,138, 143 Whittaker, Dennis 67,105 Wilkes, James 67,110 Williams, Kevin 67 Wilson, Susan 67, 72, 126, 134, 140, 141,152 Winkler, Jean 67 Woutersz, Elizabeth 68,141,142 Yarter , Zindle , Linda 68,149 Russell 68,112 l87 Ackert, Linda 91 Allen, Patrick 91, 132, 138 Anasta, Catherine 91,132,136, 141,144 Androkavitz, Harry 91 Angell, James 91 Angus, Beatrice 91 Antalak, Linda 91 Armstrong, Charlayne 91 Austin, Karen 91 Bachand, Jeffrey 91 Baldauf, Bonnie 91,140 Ballschmieder, Michele 91,101 Barr, Karen 91 Barrett, Cheryl 91 Bastini, Teddy 91,108,112,114 Bates, William ,91,116 Bauman, Frederick 91 Beardsly, Susan 91 Beaudett, Joyce 91,140 Becker, Linda 91 Beebe, Arnold 91,107 Belles, Barbara 91,140 Beloncik, Michael 91 Berberick, Frank A. 91 Beyer, David 91,145 Bielinski, Henry 92 T Bigsbee, Deborah 92 Bikowitz, Elizabeth 92 Bischoff, Neil 92 Blum, Ronald 92 Bohl, Diane 92 Bottieri, Paulette 92 Branick, Christine 92, 95, 119, 132 Britton, Steve 92,35 Brooks, Susan 92 Brown, Paul 92 Y Brown, Roy 92 Brust, James 92 Bullis, Betty A, 92,123 Bulman, Regina 92,140 I88 Juwioas Burnash, Michael 92 Cafariella, Louis 92 Campbell, Susan 92,141 7 Card, David 92,107 Carl, Susan 119 , Carlson, Peter 92,105, 143 Caron, Patricia 92 Cenci, Janice 92, 136, 141 Cerone, Tony 92,108,138 Champion, Beverly 92 Cheseboro, Barry 93, 105, 123 Chesnut, David 93 Chiboucas, Gary 93 Clancy, John 93 Cofrancesco, Lynn 93 Colburn, Mary 93 Cole, Deborah 93,123 Coon, Fred 93 Cooper, Peter 93,105 Cornell, James 93 Court, Jeffrey 93,107 Cowan, Gail 93,136 Creamer, Elaine 93 Crook, Mike 93,104, 105, 106, 112,116,117,138 Crounse, Pamela 93 Crounse, Stan 93,105,112,120, 138 Currie, Robert 93, 112, 138 Daggett, Frank 93, 116, 138 Dailey, Kevin 93 DeFlorio, Kathleen 93 DeGroff, Thomas 93, 112, 138 Delaney, Kathleen 93,130 Delaney, Ruth 93,136 Dickerson, Sharman 93 Dingwall, Thomas 93 Donovan, Faith 90, 93, 130 , 134, 140 Dougall, Susan 93 1 Dunn, William 93,112,116 Dupont, Dana 93 Ebert, Larry 93 Elgie, Jim 90,93,107,116,138 Eller, Robert 94 Elwell, Sandra 94 Ertell, Margaret 94 Ether, Debbie 94,141,144 Farrand, Ted 94 Farrand, Thomas 94 Fearson, Brian 94 Freguson, Linda 94 Fosher, William 94,123 Fitzpatrick, Richard 94 Flansburgh, Janice 94 Foland, William 94, 108, 112, 113 138 Fordham , Eleanor 94 Fossner, Nathaniel 94 Fox, Betty 94,141,144 Frakes, Alfred 94 fp Funk, Eric 94,110,111,138 ' Furey, Carol 94,132,136 Gaetz, Linda 94,130,140 Galeo, Joyce 90,94,l36,141 Galka, Dennis 94,138 Gavard, Mark 94,117 Gertzberg, Aileen 94,140 Godlewski, Thomas 57,94 Goguen, Kathleen 94,130 Gould, Bruce 94 Graves, Lynn 94 Grechan, Deborah 94,132 Gridley, Dawn 94,136 Griffin, Raylene 94 Guyette, Robert 95 Hall, Zane 95 Hamm, Robert 95 Hanley, James 95 Hanna, Nancy 95 Havens, Karen 95 Heacock, Seth 95,138 Herrman, Robert 95 1-iorfrrian, 'Ratmond 95 Holman, Allen 95 Holt,Harris, John 95 Honan, Carol 95,140 Hotaling, Frank 95 Howarth, James 95,98 Hrachian, Seren 95 Hughes, Linda 95,130 Johnson, Richard 95 Jones, Kristine 95,140 Jones, William 95 Jordan, Erwin 95 Karwowski, Frank 95,109 Keiter, Ira 95 Keyser, Janet 95 Kinane, Joanne 89,95,130,140 Knaggs, Rose 95 Krausse, Christine 95 Krieger, Dulcie 96 Lake, Donald 96 Lamme, Anne 89,96,119,132 Lamont, James 96,109 Lawlor, Ruth 96,140 Legget, Darlene 96 Leonardi, John 96 Letko, Peter 96 Levine, Debra 96 Lincoln, Dean 96 Lockrow, Diane 96,123,141,144 Lockwood, William 96,122 Loeper, Maurice 96 Lowder, Alice 96, 126, 132, 141 Lustenhouwer , Yvonne 96 Lutz, Dorothy 92, 96, 127, 130, 134, 140 Lutz, George 96,107,145 Lynch, Tom 96,108,112,120 138 Mangon, Carol 96 Mann, James 90,96,112,127,129, 134,138,143 Marion, Ruth 89,96,119,134 Marsh, William 96,105,112 138, 143 Martin, Tim 96 Martini, A. 96,41,144 Masa, James 96 Mason, Kurt 96 Mattice, Michael 96 McCormick, Tim 96 McClean, Barbara 96 McCredie, Martin 96 McCumber, William 96 McHugh, Thomas 97 McKenna, Diane 97 McKenney, Harold 97 , 110 , 122 McNiven, Roy 97,112 Meade, Janet 97 Meister, Nicholas 97,123 Meservey, Fred 97, 108,112, 122 Milks, Robert 97,112,130 Miltner, Linda 97 Mislan, Linda 97 Mitchell, Dennis 97 Mitchell, William 97, 107, 112 Moorman, Michael 97,107,120, 132,138 Morini, Michele 97 Mumford, Ernest 97,105 Munro, Fred, 97,108,134 Myers, Elaine 97 Neverman, Barbara 97 Oakes, Joyce 97 o'Brien, Michael 97, 112, 132, 138 Owens, Michael 97,108 Owens, Susan 97 Pangburn, Darwin 97 Paolucci, Thomas 97 Parker, Marsha 97 Parlo, Erie Mai 97,130,140 Patnode, Diane 97 , 130, 134, 140 Patternson, Michael 97 Peat, Richard 97 Peper, Sandra 97 Peterson, L. N. 98,120,138 Phillipp, Edward 98 Pitcher, Ann 98,130, 140, 141 Plaskov, Ioan 98 Playford, Greg 98,116,138 Plummer, Corinne 98,126,129, 134,135,136,140 Pollard, James 98 Posson, Robert 98 Prescott, Shelia 98 Pritchard, Alan 130 Pugh, Dale 98 Race, Linda 98 Rafferty, Terry 98, 127, 129, 130 134,136 Rau, Ernest 98 Raymond, Todd 98 Regan, Michael 120 Ringle, William 98,134 Rode, Dale 98 Rogan, Michael 98,105 Rogers, Priscilla 98,142 Rosenberger, Jeanne 98, 123, 141 Rosenberger, Robert 98 Rowley, Christine 98, 136, 147 Rulison, James 98, 108, 110 Sagliocca, Carmela 98 Samusson, Stephen 98 Sands, George 99 Santore, George 99,134 Schempp, M. J. 99,132,144 Sebast, Shirley 26,99 Secor, Jay 99 Semrov, Joan 99 Shafer, Diana Lee 99 Shannon, Robert 99 Shover, William 99 Shutter, Richard 99 Skinkle, Nancy 99, 134, 141 Slingerlands, Shirley 99 Smith, Linda 99 Smith, Robert 99 Smith, William 99 Speyer, Robert 99 Starr, Thomas 99 Stauch, Joseph 99,122 Stauch, Kathleen 99,123, 140 Steenburg, Douglas 99 Stephens, Charmaine 99,140 St. John, Meredith 89,126,134 Strevel, Wesley 99,126 Stutz, Kathleen 99 Sullivan, Paul 99 Svingala, Joseph 99 Taranto, Melinda 99 Teal, Clarence 99 Tedesco, Marie 99,144 Tedesco, Frank 99 Theisen, Harry 99,112,144 Thomas, Rosemary 100, 132, 136 141 Tripp, Elaine 100 Tucker, Curt 100,132,136,138, 143 Valek, Jeanne 100 Vandenberg, Paulette 100,123 Vanderzee, Scott 100 VanDeWal, James 100 VanHooft, Richard 100 VanWie, Barbara 100,119,132 VanZ.andt, Linda 100 Verch, Maureen 100 Vrooman, William 100,108,112, 123 Wade, Frank 100 Wagner, Ellen 100,134,135 Walsh, Patricia 100 Walton, Barbara 100 Wardell, Eileen 100,133,136,140 Warner, Gavin 90,108,110,138 Warner, Dawn 100,123,142 Watson, Lauren 100 Weatherwax, Paulette 100,134, 140 Weatherby, Ronald 100 Weloth, Alan 101 Welsh, Colleen 101 Welsh, Thomas 101 Whinnery, Carol 101 white, Philip 101 White, Suzanne 101,140,141,144 Williams, Gary 101,109 Wilson, Christine 101 Wilson, Robert 101 Winant, Robert 101 Wonneberger, Wendy 101 Yohey, James 101, 107 , 147 Ziehm, Eleanor 101 Zwack, Ronald 101 Zyniecki, Ann 101,119 f f - -.1 . . iv, ,t , - 1 f. - - ' Q A l Q ' Q' I ' .. 1,9-J -'fzhg--Q 3 - 1 , .- ,:f.J f ff , 'E , . ',,,- - ,Q - 6, --. 543,41 33:25-gLf':z1 v mini? :,,,,,..,,,.1.,.r.:.Y,,ii,g,..5.3T:. an.. ,m g 'fl 'J . 1 5 --R 1 1 ' ::'.NT4'EsI: ,f q- 1' f 'TTT-1 P5939i:f'5i34?2Ew.T?5 ' sf I89 Acker, Florence 79 Ackert Norris 79 Adams David 79 Adams Nancy 77 Amash, Howard 77 Anderson, James 77 Antalek, William 77 Armstrong, David 77,122 Asch, Adele 26,77,119 Atwood, Colleen 69,77 Ausfield, Pauline 77 Austine, Joan 77 Baldwin, James 77 Barbour, Jacqueline 77 Barbro, Daryl 77 Barker, James 77 Barney, Stuart 77 Barr, Judy Ann 77 Barry, M. E. 77,136,141 Bastian, Connie 77,119,123,141 Batters, Helen 77,78,132,136,141 Bean, Robin 77 Beardsley, Carol 77 Beaudett, Carol 77 Becker, Glenn 78 Beeler, Mark 78 Bellow, Kay 78 Bertrand, Cheryl 78 Bidleman, Barb 76,78,81,136 Bischoff, Mary 78,141,144 Bitner, Connie 78 Blackman, James 78,107 Bonafede, Vincent 78,107 Bottieri, Darlene 78 Bounds, Mary 78 Bouthiette, Dennis 78 Braco, Carolyn 78 Bradt, Candy 78 Brown, Michael 78 Brown, Thomas 78 Brummele, Regina 78 Brunetto, Rosann 78 Byrne, John 78 Campbell, Diane 78 Cannell, James 78 Carpenter, Mary 78 I90 Casey , Marguerite 78 Chalmakas, Peter 78 Champlin, Russell 79 Chesebro, David 79 Chesebrough, Edwin 79 Cirola, Linda 16,79 Clause, Larry 79 Cole, Michael 79 Cole, Richard 79 Collins, Sharon 79,132 Coton, William 79 Cowett, Suzanne 79 Cowley, Edward 79,140 Cox, Carolyn 79 Cravotta, William 79,140 Grounse, Gordon 79 Cryan, David 79 Curtis, Gary 79 Daguillo, Samuel 79 Datri, James 79 Davey, Denise 79 Davis, Patricia 79 Davis, Richard 79 Dederick, Floyd 79 DelConte, Linda 79 DeLeon, Kathleen 79 Denn, Mary Beth 79 DepErsis, Daniel 79 DepErsis, Ronald 79 DiCaprio, Laura 79 Dobiel, Michael 79 Dolence, Michael 79 Draisey, Christine 80,123 DuBrin, Jane 77,80 Eastman, Theodore 80 Eastwood, Peter 80 Econome, Joyce 80, 132,140 Edick, George 80 Eldrige, Pamela 80,141 Eller, Jonathan 80 Elwell, Thelma 80 Elze, Mary Beth 80,140 Engel, Robert 80 Favitta, Stephen 80,117 Fay, Joseph 80 Ferguson, Robert 80, 105, 112, 117 Ferraioli, Richard 80, 117,149 Ferriero, Carmen 80 Ferriero, Mary Ann 80,141 Finck, Craig 80 Fischer, Colleen 80 Fischer, Susan 80 Fisher, Pamela 80 Fisher, Robert 80 Flansburgh, Nancy 80 Fox, Irene 80 Frakes, George 80 Francis Clifford 80 French, Gary 80 Friebel, Robert 80 Freibel, Susan 80 Gagnon, Nels 81,120 Gallup, Steve 81 Garrison, Richard 81 Geiger, Betty 81 Gerald, Gayle 81 Gepfert, Rose 81, 132, 136 Giardenelli, Daniel 81 Gifford, Richard 76,78,81 110, 117 Gifford, Thomas 81,117 Goeway, Susan 81 Goodrich, Janet 81, 123, 141 Goodrich, Robert 81 Gralow, Kenneth 81 Granger, Patricia 81, 123, 141 Graves, Patricia 81 Gray, Portia 81 Griffen, Jane 81 Grimm, Robert 81 Gronvall, William 81 4 Hahn, Cheryl 81,141 Hall, Barbara 81 Hall, Stephen 81 Halsdorf, Nancy 81 Halvorsen, Bertha 81 Halvorsen, Karen 81 Hamman, Joseph 81 Hampele, Kathleen 81 Hart, Cathleen 81 Havis, Mark 82,105,110,117 Heflich, Lois 136 Hendrickson, Mark 82, 112, 117 Herchenroder, Leslye 82,119, 136,149 Hill, Susan 82 Hoffman, Charles 82 Hoffman, Glenn 82 Holmes, Dennis 82 Hotaling, Katherine 123 Hoover, Robert 82 Hornbach, John 82,132 Howard , Jolene 82 Hunter, Joan 82 Jacob, Maria 82,144 James, Virginia 82,123 Jervis, Patricia 82 Jervis, Sandra 82 Johnson, Keith 82 Johnston, Kenneth 82 Jorgensen, Peter 82 Karins, Joy 82,141 Keefe, Ruth Ann 82,141 Keiter, Dale 82,119 Keller, James 82 Kelley, Susan 82,136, 141 Kennar, Margaret 82 Kinane, Patricia 82 Kirker, Margaret 82 Kirker, Martha 83 Klefbeck, David 83 Kleinke, Diane 83 La Jeunesse, Eugene 83 Larche, James 83 Larson, Margaret 83 Lashwa, David 83 Laviolette, Sandra 83 Lawler, Diane 83 Lawton, Sandra 83,136 Layton, Wayne 83 Leary, Sharon 83,142 Leininger, Claudia 83 Leonard, Kathleen 83 Lieberman, Gail 83 Lieberman, Wendy 83,84 Liese, Richard 83,109 Locke, Barbara 84 Lockwood, Clifford 83 Lockwood, Lucy 83 Longgood, David 83 Lorette, Donna 83 Louks, Dan 83 Lowder, Gavin 83 Lupien, Bruce 83 Mallin, Lynn 83,119,132 Marcil, Lynn 83 Mastrianni, Janet 83 Matulewicz, James 83 Mauro, Donald 83 Maxim, Marion 83 May, Jeanette 84,123 McAllister, Gale 84 McCarthy, Cathy 84 McCormick, Linda 84 McGrath, Sharon 84 McKenney, Stephen 84 McNellis, Marlee 84 Meier, Carol 84,144 Mennia, Bruce 84 Mennito, Nancy 84 Meyl, William 84,105 Miller, Sally Jo 84 Molle, Diane 84 Montone, Donna 84 Moshier, Cathy 84 Mullany, Barbara 84 Muller , Otto 84 Murphy, Bridgette 84 Murphy, Patricia 84 Murray,'Sandra 84 Murray, Timothy. 84 Metzer, Susan 84 Niarchas, James 84 Nottke, Karen 85 Nurnberger, Jaclyn 85,132,136 Oakes, Jeanne 85 O'Brien, Kevin 85 O'Conner, Robert 85 O'Herin, Kathleen 85 Orsini, James 85 Osterhout, Patricia 76,85,126 140 Ostrander, Nora 85 Painter, Paula 85 Palazini, Pamela 85 Palazini, Sherry 85 Palmer, Judy 85 Patnode, Margot 85 Perlee, Gordon 85,117 Peters, Kerry 85 Peterson, Larry W. 85 Phillips, Thomas 85 Pierce, Cynthia 85 Pikcilingis, Chris 85 Porterfield, Linda 85 Powers, Janet 85 Prescott, Paul 85 Preston, Scott 85 Prout, Robert 85 Pugh, Robert 85 Purtell, Linda 85 Purtell, Doreen 77,144 Quinlan, John 85,145,107 Radzewicz, Paul 85 Raimo, Anthony 85 Ralston, Bruce 85,112,120,121 Rasmussen, Christian 86 Rickert, David 86 Riggs, David 86,108,110 117,132 Roehr, Kathryn 86 Rose, Patricia 86 Rosenberger, Linda 86 Rowe, Pamela 86 Russo, Leonard 86 Sagliocca, Andrian 86 Samusson, Dany 86,123,133 136, 141,143 Sands, John 81, 86, 91 Savage, Deborah 86 Schaffer, Eileen 78,86 Schell, Linda 86,76,136 Schierbaum, Robert 86 Schinnerer, Donald 86,117 Schuff, Christine 86 Seim, Kathy 86,140 Sengenberger, Peter 86 Sharkey, William 86 Sheehan, Cynthia 86 Slauson, Robert 86 Slifer, Mary 86,140 Slingerland, Brenda 86 Smith, Brandon 86 Smith, Thomas 86 Smith, Wendy 86 Spadaro, Linda 86 Spawn, Gary 86 , Spiak, Barbara 87,132,136 Springer, Catherine 87 l Stalker, Patricia 87 Stankovitch, David 87 Stealey, Robert 87 Stienstra, Anne 87 1 Stephens, Eilleen 87,130 Stowell, William 87 Strawbridge, James 87 ' Strevel, Lloyd 87 Sullivan, David 87 Szatkowski, Carol 87,144 Taber, Beth 87 Takes, Demetra 87 Tanner, Diane 87 Tariello, Christine 87 Tariello, Paul 87 Thorne, Linda 87 Tochey, Martin 87 i Torre, Linda 87 Tyson, Dennis 87 Urbano, Margaret 87 Van Van Van Van Van Auken, Allen 87 Auken, David 87 Auken, Robert 88 Buren, Martin 88 Der Wend, Glenn 88 Van Wie, Gary 88 Veeser, Harold 88,107,112 132 Vink, Karon 88 Vitale, Fred 88 Waldheim, Gail 88 Wallace, Ronald 88 Walton, Kathleen 88,141 Ward, Beverly 88 Ward, Timothy 88 Warner, Theodore 88 Warner, Linda 88 Wesolowski, Kenneth 88 127 Whitaker, Clara 88 White, Pamela 88 Wilkes, Gerald 88,117 Winkler, Phyllis 88,142 Wisniewski, John 88 With, Ann 88 Wolfe, Christine 84,88 Zararan, Hilmi 88,108 Zwack, Barry 88 Zwack, Joel 88 ,QF 2- A? 5 ,ix W 4 .W N ,,,....-f-- ' The TAWASENTHAN has shown life at Guilderland from a traditional point of vi paratively young school, traditions have been established and their impact on student li tant of these traditions has been successful student-faculty relations. 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