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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1969 volume:

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A my ,'.', .-' J ,,.,,:,i I ,, , .J ,,. .. ,X-:-1--me--m-may-af-N., Y-.av -1.-1-Y--f -. .-Y------V - - RESPONSE feeling the pain of others running-out of fear learning to compromise anger because of misconception rebuilding in hope silent tears and prayers sharing, opening, giving selfishness because of conceit seeing everything in perspective intolerance from ignorance a smile meets a smile the emptiness of withdrawl cheating when you are trusted pleasure from victory a momentary satisfaction resting your hand on a friend's shoulder drumming fingers on a desk because of boredom Iaughingbecause it tickles cringing at a sour note singing in joy disjointed chattering to break silence a sincere expression excuses for defeat a problem faced student's crying a teacher's concern acting carefree as a guise caring, sympathizing, loving slamming the book when you don't understand thought to find a solution anticipating a movement an open mouth when a perfect paper is received almost dying for security a wink in a crowd quitting because it is too tough searching for the truth dragging your feet as you walk letting the sun's rays seap into your skin shrinking from harsh words an enraged scream , ,f , , .1 Seeing Everything in Perspective , Q iff. 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THE 1969 TAWASENTHAN Published hy the Student Body ot Guilderland Central Senior High School Volume 28 v I Q . 1 I r 1 Y Y w N X n 4 Table of Contents Theme Essay Title Page Table of Contents Curriculum and Faculty Seniors Underclassmen Sports Activities Advertising Directory Index Closure 1-4 5 6-7 10-35 36-81 82-121 122-155 156-193 194-226 227-231 232-239 240 A I' ... H Z 2 43 M Ol' A ' Q 30i 5 ix X Q 'A A fx i. Wfueuf Y Curriculum IYIUI lorn u ' I DIRQQQQIQL-our-Akfuil-fm . -.-.1-I M- Wm ', f3..l2?:L2--wu k'2 . ...- 1 ,f- X,,4,,, an ow- :- IK 56 'gi . ,. , 15 I ff,fif.'3Y ' Huh u 2 M 1: 1 T 'X ',Eu u,nu. X443 1 Q Pm Education involves the cooperation and sharing of knowledge where the use of resources and material available in the form of books and people, is of- fered to the student. As the students discover what they need to learn, the teacher helps them to benefit from past experiencesand new ideas so that they may see themselves as both individuals and members of a society. Each student takes from his education what will be most useful to him and gives back to his environment the skills that he has learned so that he can contribute to help others. The development of creative potentials, the gain of general knowledge and the acquisition of specific information, are results of teacher- student relationships. Students have the opportunity to work with teachers to explore a subject, to work independently and to have accomplishments eval- uated by the teacher who serves as an assistant, resource, and guide. The teacher listens and responds to what the students say, acting as a catalyst, asking questions, and offering data to increase the knowledge of the student. The class of 1969 is proud to graduate from one of the top schools in the state, which in turn, shows the caliber of the faculty and staff, we are grateful to all. K Ns s s in ,,.,... N, Mm Superintendent of Schools Mr. Alton U. Farnsworth The smoothness with which the Guilderland Central School District runs, and specifically the High School, is something most people take for granted. Where other districts have internal problems concerning finances and adminis- tration, Guilderland has relatively few. The credit on the executive level belongs to the chief administrator, Mr. Farnsworth. As executive officer of the Board of Education, it is lVlr. Farns- worth's responsibility to administer the policies of the Board. He supervises the educational programs of the entire district which includes, five elementary schools, one junior high, one senior high and hopefully by 1970, a Middle School which will accommodate pupils in grade six, seven and eight. As chief administrator, it is lVlr. Farnsworth's responsibility to see that the state laws are complied with. These laws include educational law lteacher qualifications, minimum standards and curriculuml, penal law, municipal law, transportation law, and fiscal law. One of the most difficult tasks lVlr. Farns- worth faces is that of formulating the budget which is now more than six mil- lion dollars, twice the budget of 1963. We, the students of Guilderland are indeed fortunate to be educated in such a stable, smooth running institution as Guilderland Central High School. The guiding force behind our first-rate school district is Mr. Farnsworth, and we extend our thanks to him. Adminislraiion SCHOOL BOARD-Seafed: J- Heller. W. Fick, B. Hahn, Pres., D. Selee, V.P.g Standing: R. smith, c. childs, l E. Rafferty, E. Fassettg Absent: T. McCracken. r Mrs. Smith Mrs. Claus Mrs. Reed Mrs. Alexander Mr. Shands, Business Manager ir Mrs. Bell 'RN Mr. Cook, Co-Director of Curriculum and Research ' ' Q .,,. Mrs. Vrooman Mr. Aylward, Co-Director of Curricu lum and Research Principal f .,-Wow. S V 'lf Z- lt zfwff Mr. Charles Ciaccio ln past years, both the Principal and the Assistant Principal have been asked to write a personal message on these pages. This year, the Yearbook Staff decided it was time to express our appreciation for these men and the tasks they perform. The Principal, as chief administrator of the school, must be a man of varied talents and interests. Since returning from a sabbatical leave, where he did course work for a Ed. D. degree, lVlr. Ciaccio has shown one of his primary interests to be that of student welfare. While busy with his work as teacher interviewer and supervisor, as well as curriculum and program planner, Mr. Ciaccio is ever present to speak with a student about school policy or any particular student headache. Since Nlr. Ciaccio's return to the principalshlp, the student body has re- ceived an increasing load of responsibility and freedom. The student union, strongly supported by lVlr. Ciaccio allows students the option of gathering in- formally or attending a regular study hall. Nlore cultural films have been pre- sented and lVlr. Ciaccio has seen to it that all films are viewed in their entirety. lVlr. Ciaccio hopes that in response to the new freedoms allowed, the stu- dents will learn to cope with and accept responsibility. The students, were it not for lVlr. Ciaccio's faith in them might long ago have their privileges and freedoms. Through pleadings and constant remindings, the student body has slowly responded in a favorable manner. We hope this response, though grad- ual, is a suitable reward, and we thank you Nlr. Ciaccio for the faith you hold in us. ' Assistant Principal as - -ff sfwisssfsfs' r kg ssrikiwxkss Nix-saws-Qsxsswesss X R we s . fx: f K L ' X'NN'WXmvss Maxis-vitxsxsisiswxsh -xg X, 19. lVlr. Donald Carlson As that of other G. C. H. S. administrators, lVlr. CarIson's responsibilities are demanding, and often thankless tasks. Basically, it is his job to oversee daily building maintenance and supervise the working staff. He is in charge of attendance, transportation, and secretaries. When discipline is required, discipline is administered. Other than those specifics, lVlr. Carlson's role is that of a student advisor. Whenever needed, he can be found-always probing, questioning, solving-Thank you, lVlr. Carlson, for caring. :D 'X sk Mrs. Ronda Twombly Mrs. Hazel Cornelly. Guidance The immediate future after high school is very important to an individuat. Here he takes steps that will lead him into higher education, the military, or the labor market. The decision is a very important one and every alternative must be considered to make sure the individual will be content with his choice. At Guilderland High we are fortunate to have a first rate guidance staff. They are pro- fessionals who are qualified to help individ- uals plan and prepare for their post high school years. Each counselor meets with all his stu- dents at least twice a year. He helps the stu- dents make out a schedule that will best suit their abilities. They advise, revise and update the programs and courses offered. Various standardized tests are administered through guidance to help evaluate and compare the student with others his age. The guidance staff at G. C. H. S. puts forth a concerted effort to direct students and see that their individual needs are met. Mr. Kenneth Robitaille ' K Mrs. Charles Richards aff' Mr. John Ryan 7 M, Mr. Hutchin Tibbitts Mrs. Margaret Empie. Absent from picture is Mrs. Betty Rice. Library For thousands of years, libraries have been useful both as places where knowledgeis stored and where schol- ars can come in contact with that knowledge.lOur school library follows in this tradition. ln order to be a good library, a li- brary must possess up-to-date informa- tion. Otherwise it is practically useless for most people. There must also be a great deal of information written if pos- sible from different viewpoints. Fulfill- ing this need the school library collects over 100 different magazines, five daily newspapers, and has a great wealth of reference materials other than the standard stock of encyclopedias found in most libraries. The microfilm read- ers are very helpful additions to the li- brary. They prove useful if a student needs information that can only be found in the back copy of a magazine that someoneelse has taken out. Since current magazines are on the micro- film in the library, it is fairly easy to place in the machine the piece of mi- crofilm containing the desired maga- zine. For those who just want to be enter- tained when they read the library of- fers a large selection of fiction and non-fiction. Mrs. Mary Bosworth, Library Clerk Mrs. Louise Adams, Secretary I si 4 x' .. Miss Dolores Ropka, Department Chairman tc ' Aww- LX i s i Mrs. Jeanette Wilson, Assistant Librarian Health There is a room in the 300 wing where eventually every student finds himself, wheth- er in illness or in health. Physicals are given annually, and all students must have eyes, ears, height, and weight checked. Sports- minded boys are given spe- cial physicals. Earaches, sore throats, s p ra i n e d thumbs, students catch everything. Why is it only during Math quizzes that you feel faint? For the sick and the healthy, the added attraction is Nlrs. Jenner's special humor and care. When school work or per- sonal troubles are too much to cope with students find a sympathizing friend in lVlrs. Jenner. M, 9' ' I . ., ,QW . RJ. M , surge vga, 1 lg l. M glnmvaww f Home Economics Every girl in high school will probably someday become a wife and homemaker. To prepare her for a homemaking life the Home Economics Department offers such courses as clothing, foods, housing, management, safety, home nursing, child development, grooming, and health. The wide variety of these courses responds to the needs of the homemaker of today and tomorrow, who will undoubtedly find it necessary to attain maximum efficiency in the operation of a home. li-0' Miss Kathleen Williamson M Y E I S! S i gs 5 'S 1 ii 2 i 55, .i 2 5 1 ij, F I Q ' if .,, 335' 'i Miss Judith George Mr. Woodrow Quinn, Department Chairman English One of man's basic needs is that of communication with other men. This in- volves expression of one's thoughts and desires, and understanding those of others. The English Department offers students many opportunities for self-ex- pression through learned techniques, dis- cussion, writing assignments, vocabulary, and by inducing thought. New semester electives were introduced: Humanities, Dramatics, Journalism, Creative Writing, various Literature courses, as well as sev- eral courses in more practical areas, such as Business English and Grammar. 91 Ma mas? Qgz Q. is '- , N, Y it x P L, ' Q X .. is s - Mrs. Margaret Kronse Mr. Richard Sanders Miss Alice Comstock X C 1 ir. Qi limits ' fs it r j. - ,,,,. ....l,2.L.1.,j1 ' V K .xi roam Q Q H i I l Lktiif ma l 'C l!'ilJl?LlOU:i Mr. Fredrick Heitkamp Mrs. Judith Rothstein English Mr. Lyle Warner Miss Beverly Gibbs us. N iifizi' Mr. Robert SCfaff0fd Mr. Frank Pidgeon Mr. Hugh O'Connor Mr. Richard Vacca MY- AHOI1 Van Wie Business Education The Business Education department .wi i Mr. George Gearhardt, Department Chairman Mrs. Linda Kleinke i 1 is , K . Mrs. Beverly Harrington prepares students for a wide variety of office positions and business careers. Courses are offered in typing, short- hand, business math, bookkeeping, business law, stenoscript, and distribu- tive education. Students gain practical experience by working in the school store and sometimes in the school of- fices. The business student is often called upon to donate their new-found skills in extracurricular activities. Mr. 'Arthur Hutson is . Sis, ' 3' - Mr. Douglas Elson 44 Business Education Mr. Robert Steenburgh Mrs. Mary Osterhout 2 fv- f f? ,, if ,J . H I r f fu 1 .gl 9-2 ! --M Miss Michele Hughes Mrs. Evelyn Jessmer P 1 R Mr. Herbert Weideman 'Q '-my We fb Q f s , 5 I , lu 'el'-.,,L. 'I 1 H iw. .K V? 4,w, u,,f ,Mg ., . . . miegazff W 2. f ,, ' ,, - hw 4 ,Ns fn, all ' ny H ff, '91 'My' ,wil Aa- r. 1 ' . f,- f f 4 f. ,nf - ' ,Hug 'fi f .K T. 1, hi HQ X fa , 'F 7' if , ff, B eg, 0, 9 , 41, .X ,X 4 xx s fi QQ X Q9' r , 893 h - 21 The Fine Arts Ad Picasso Rembrandt DaVinci Art, Mr. Arthur Jewell, Department Chairman, Adv. Crafts, Studio Mech. Gauguin Manet masters of their f craft, that of creating a message on canvas. l The Guilderland art department does not , claim to be able to transform anyone into l l their peer, but it is able to allow an outlet l for artistic talent. Students are urged to use their imagination and to obsewe their sur- ' roundings more closely. The growth of this talent is stimulated by the teachers as they i present a variety of art techniques, so that the student may formulate a style that best expresses his personality. Mr. Paul Krauss, Drawing and Painting, Studio Art, Adv. Design, Mr. Theodore Vickery, Mechanical Drawing Crafts, Interior Design. ,' Mr. Richard Wagner, Department Chairman , . Music g Music moves us-profoundly, delightfully, and mysteriously. Its moods are many, its interpretations varied. But whether it be Elijah, Man of LaMan- cha, or Peer Gynt, the Music Department is try- ing to get across one idea-appreciation. The ave- nues are many. The student may become involved , in choir, band, orchestra, and individual lessons so ' that, if he chooses, he may pursue music as a career. MY- Dfmald W9bSfGf. Band Mrs. Ruth McGowan, Orchestra gl Mathematics Equations . . . proofs .. . operations . . .fields . . . derivatives . . . graphs.. .all numbers, all Mathematics. To learn its intricacies opens doors with op- portunities for all. Math teaches us to think logically. The advent of computer use in the world today brings add- ed importance to a good background in Mathematics. Mr Peter Griffin Miss Mary Anne Pres Mrs Mildred Rabin Foreign Languages ipnsqwmuqm Lai Mrs. Karen Aum ick, Russian Mr. Robert Drake, Spanish Mrs. Janice Zebrowski, Fre . x R sux XR nCh MFSS NBHCY Ryan, Spanish Miss Lynn Van Der Zee, Latin, Spanish ! H I Foreign Languages Our Foreign Language department brings far-away countries just a little closer. Throughout the day the halls of Guilderland are exposed to the sounds of learning in five dlfferent languages: French, Spanish, German, Russian and Latin. Language class is an experience of lis- tening, speaking, reading, and writing in a foreign language. Modern textbooks and learning techniques are supplemented by use of language laboratories, foreign films, foreign magazines and newspapers, and short-wave radio reproductions. All the frustrations and confusing moments in learning a language are soon forgotten as strange sounds one day fall into place. The rewards we reap from exposure to for- eign cultures will endure throughout life and will promote a greater understanding between nations of the world. Mrs. Anita Richards, German i 2 I at .fjrir je , x ,.gw f1 f?f , . s' 2- e:-ia: 5 'vsx iM: ta ix X21-9i'w :g.5:c:,Y,A . Y ' i 'QSM Xiff 'a?-Q. Mr. Frank Cicero, Department Chairman, Spanish gi ggi! Miss Wendy Coon, French Miss Colleen Gorman, French Mr. Edward Munson, Department Chair- man, Industrial Ceramics WWW 79 .X Mr. Neil Van DeCarr, Metal Shop Migh Mr. John T. Ryan, Department Chairman N' q111 g W Industrial Arts The Industrial Arts de- partment provide the op- portunity for boys to learn skills they can use for the rest of their lives. They learn, through actual ex- perience, how to print, re- pair cars, and build ra- dios. lndustrial Arts help the students understand modern technology along with establishing a sense of pride and satisfaction in their work. Mr. Donald Kline, Wood, Photography fi fy' ' ' ' . ..., A f Q' w fs if ' m., ..-' ?Z s' 2- ' ,.. , M i- , Robert Cacchillo Electronics, Nlf- Richard Palmatier. Auto Serv., op Math Pwr. Mech., Graphic Arts Driver Education Driver Education is the most sought-after course offered in our school. Students are taught the technical aspects of driving, along with practical experience. The latter often proves more beneficial than lectures. It gives the student the needed practice, under a quali- fied teacher, and the chance to test and improve his skills. The training the student receives in Driver Edu- cation will make him a better and more courteous driv- er now-and in the coming years. Xts. Mr. Wayne Goodnow Mr. Richard Bell Physical Education Sportsmanship is the key word to any activity one faces in life. Nat- urally, this can al- most go without saying in Phys. Ed. The gym teachers help develop our proficiency in sports which gains for the students, a better understand- ing of a game. If we try hard enough and play fair, we'll auto- matically develop good sportsman- ship. ln response to the demands of our growing in- dustrial world, our bodies must be strong so that our minds can work Mrs Shirley Tetrault Clearly- ! V ' m sf' .f'fi7fhf'a- , hfktg , 47: s V gig I ' V M95 we . . fx -t n wfifffigfesft 'if 4 f N -, W f ---qv . , 4- fr Yfbigffkgffq rf 1 - -'rf vjf',LfxQL V, T f fir Y ', ,. i ' ..,,L'i i :'qf --.-ai? . yy j A. V, rf 3 ,. ,, ., ,, ., , , ,. ,,,,.,,m,e.i . , ,. . X , ,J Q w ,WWf7 2f3 2,fo,:..v ' ff ikfli f, ,1.Q ' , Mr. Harold Kenyon e Qisifsss i X A 'il xy Mr. Frederick Field, Department Chairman Mrs. Mary Yager Mr. Herman Wyld lVll'. William McEvoy ' fr-fi... if 3 Science The Science program at Guilderland is ever mindful of the need to keep abreast of the strides made in the Atomic Age. Therefore, the curricu- lum response to the need of the budding scientist by offering as much inspiration for innovation in science study as possible. On the other hand, the average student who may not intend to con- tinue scientific pursuits will obtain a greater ap- preciation and understanding of his natural en- vironment. Each marking period ends to the sound of moaning and groaning from the science labs. It wasn't the student's fault that his five labs were all due in one week! This is only one trauma in the life of a dedicated science student. Other wonderful experiences are cutting up dead frogs or singeing your hair with the bunsen burner. ' f vl Q.. X T T T W X .,.. ..... gr. V .,,,., U b y V mjigigg , V Mr. Orson Dunham, Department Chairman, General Chemistry Mr. Bernard Erwin, Physics Mr. David Bradley, Chemistry . hs Miss Ruth Dodge, Biology l J Science F i 1 5 Q If ,ii ' A I I fd, V? ff' fic? 1 Mr. Orfeo Franzoni, Biology ' I Mrs. Minette Munson, Biology Nlr. Norman Utegg, Chemistry Mrs. Katherine Lien, Biology 5 222222 ,mm ff ' , If M54 Mr. Richard Burda, Chemistry Social Studies Mr. Frederick Day, Sociology, Historiography, Com- ' munism, 11 Mr. William Young, 10, 11, Core 1 Has' S-.pf New-S Mr. Stephen Zahuruk, 11, 10 Mr. Joseph Daly, 11, Sociology Mr. George Sengenberger, 11, Com- munism, Economics Mr. Danny Thomas, 10, Sociology, Prob. of Dem. YS. Mr. Ronald Pryor, 11, Political Science Mr. Arnold Rothstein, 10, Modern Europe. Sociology X Social Studies The Social Studies department of Guilderland enables a student to gain a better understanding of his fellow man. Because of them any problems facing our nation and our world today, it is important for man to understand his neighbor bet- ter. The required History courses help stu- dents to learn of the accomplishments and failures of men in the past. Through the many electives now offered, students can learn more about our own society as well as those around the globe. Social Studies teachers present all sides to an issue and from there, students may form their own opinions. Students leaving Guilderland to go out and face the world will use the knowledge gained from the Social Studies department to try and make this world a better place in which to live. . F Z.. if In . 3 5 3. Mr. John Yager-Core, 10 Mr. Robert Parmenter-10, Communism F Mr. Frank Andreone - Department Chairman - Asian Studies if , . A -Wwly -fav, nl. il .uf Mr.. Paul Cullen Democracy Mr. r 3 '.'f James Wingate-10 11, Department of History, Problem of f, Special Education I, The Kitchen Mr. Rourke captures the attention of his class. CUP ' t ' XX I l t I . s l 'QV' I i Nr' 4 staff: B. Coffey, I. Sholpes, T. Kilmade, R. Perez, B. Daniel, P. Cunningham. 32 Mrs. Mosall-Dietician. Cafeteria Mr. Robert Rourke. The special educa- tion department at Guilderland trys to teach the students in this program how to live a better life. Through the coopera- tion of the entire school, the students maintain their own kitchen area, have spe- cial classes in Art, Home Economics and Industrial Arts. All of this is under the oc- cupational educational program. The students will, from the experi- ences in school, be able to maintain a nor- mal life. Under the supervision of Mrs. lVlosall, our school lunches are prepared for us with health' in mind. A well balanced diet is a very important aspect of our lives. The kitchen staff prepares each day for over 1,000 people-. Bus Drivers H . 3 ,,, W l L . . gl sf, 4, Mg,gyW,,,f f Kneeling: R. Pahl, F. Milo, W. Rosenburger, G. Fisher, H. Curtis, P. Roberts, F. Mosall, W. Goede. Standing: Robert Hoffman-Supervisor, K. VanAlstyne, C. VanderVouden, P. Johnston, L. Fisher, E. MacDonald, O. Johnson, M. Strever, J. Antalek, E. Saddlemire, R. Grippen. Maintenance A sanitary school is a must. Keeping conditions suitable makes a heavy amount of work for custodians. Polished floors and clean classrooms make a healthy school with a good atmosphere for learning. ix .s ,,.,. . o i Q 411 n ,fs x, NX Mrs. Burke, P. Castles, E. Smith, B. Plue, L. Barry, J. Crousier, D. Robin- son. Absent from photo is Mr. John Muller. Mr. Quintara-Maintenance S J LI I ...gt ,Qi1Qf,i2 ..., , ,.,,.,... , ,.., ,...,. . ,, - Q upervisor. Facully Al i sv w That's true, that's very true, murmurs Mr. Vickery. lla Nlr. Van Wie check Charles Beard is my historian, says Mr. Day. ?f' i .ZP- . W M ,fl s as - I li v l E x X .2 X X l L 1 V is L A xl 3 - El 5 s l There must be an overdue slip in here somewhere, mum- C h 34 bles Mrs. Wilson. oac McEvoy nibbles on basketball scores. I l l 4 F l Al Their Best X is K A is N N Assay? fs A f 5. ' if Q- K i TT 5, L, Mr. Erwin primps before class. Mr.O'Connor and, Mr. Heitkamp brace themseives for their next classes. La sings Mr. Wagner. ..,!' This must be one of history's lighter moments for Mr. Rothstein. SENIORS pl- 4 f ,WVQQ3 ' V-3 1 I J: -'mf w - 1 , , ft if ,W , '7-1735: , - ':, f , gl' ,, A , . K fifafksff ' X- 'X 951 'Q 1 v 'X ,MJ E. . K' S ' if 7 vi fx -f oc' 2' ,Z - 5 YW 7 1 J , .if f f Z' 42 ,J Nxt f X A , f , , gf , F ' 7 X l 155' if :D if f 1 Xa ff! 1 M '55 ' ,f f A , f' X .AX , f my X Y X! . X f 5 f' 1 ! J 1 1 ,f 1 J' z ry f ,f V 4 X 1 up-f As we look back at our years at Guilderland, we will remember many things. Our classmates from the graduating class of 1969 will remain in our memories for many years. We will remember the tedious hours that we spent filling out job and college applications, and the excitement that we had when we were accepted. Many times we became frustrated when we did not pass a test or when we had a lot of homework, but now as we look back atthese times, we know that our anxieties and frustrations were preparing us for the future. As we look to the future, we realize that we have a long road ahead of us and we hope that we are prepared for this road. The many plans that we have made will not be plans anymore, they will be our lives. Some of us will enter the armed forces. Nlany of us will become a part of the business world, and others will go on to college. 'lfhe members of our class will go in many different di- rections, but we will always be the Guilderland Central Class of 1969. Utm- As we look back al Mr. Pryor, the class of 1969 would like to thank you for helping us. Mr. Ronald Pryor Class Advisor our years at Guilderland C CLASS OFFICERS: Mike Havern, lPres.J, Deb Darlymple, lSec.J, Bob Mac- Dowell, lTreas.l, Absent: lan Brown, lV.P.J. g a gs'--f - ur A 'X !s- Mafylynn Donnellan laughs An apple a day keeps the doctor away ,.,..- f xfx W It makes you feel good when you know. Mr. Ciaccio, our Jack in the beanstalk we will remember many things. .IUDITH LYNN ALBERT Student Council, 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir, 1, 2, Dramatics, 1, Sr. Monitor, 4, School Paper, 1, Yearbook, 1, 2, 3, 4: lflifa' murals, 1, 2, 3, 4: BOWIINE, 1, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Prom Comm., 3, Sr. Exec. Comm., 4, Inter- est: children, bowling, peo- ple. Ambition: Eng. Teach- er BARBARA JOYCE ALHEIM Student Council, 2, 3, Hon- or Society, 1, 3, 4, U.N. Club, 1, Math Club, 4, ln- terests, Sewing, tennis, horseback riding, swim- ming, Ambition: College. Thats Ortrud Derichs our A.F.S. student - she's great! BARBARA JEAN ANDERSON Transfer Student 1, Span- ish Club, 1, Typing Award, Filing Award, Interests: Tennis, bowling, fishing, swimming, Ambition: Sec- retary ALAN RICHARD ANDRES Wrestling, 2, Interest: Bowl- ing, Ambition: State Troop- er KATHERINE ANGUS Honor Society, 2, 3, 4, Or- chestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama- tics, 4, French Club, 4, ln- terests, Horseback riding music, people, Ambition, Psychologist DARCY HILA ARMSTRONG Basketball Scorekeeper, 4, Baseball Scorekeeper, 3, 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, Yearbook, 3, 4, Lib. Ass't, 2, 3, 4, Interests: Music, sports, Ambition: Occupa- tional Therapy MARK ELSTON ARMSTRONG Gymnastics, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, Baseball, 1, Tennis, 1 2, Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 4, Phys Ed. Dem., 3, 4, Intramurals 3: Key Club, 2, 3, 4, Inter- ests, Sports, Ambition: Col- lege. VERA ARSIC Dramatics, 1, Intramurals Ambition, Teacher L 40 1, 2, 3, 4, F.T.A., 2, 3, 4, ini terests, Teaching, reading, Our classmates from the graduating ROBERT JOHN ARTUS Basketball, 1, 4: Baseball, 1: Soccer, 1: Choir, 1: Intra- murals, 1, 2, 3, 4: Interests: Sports. Ambition: College ELAINE MARY ASKEW Dramatics, 1: Intramurals, 1: Bowling, 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4: Interests: Home Economics and Accounting. THADEUS W. AUSFIELD JR. Intramurals, 4: Ambition: College, Service RUDOLPH .IOHANNES BAAKMAN Math Club, 1: Bowling, 3: Interests: Basketball, Base- ball, Bowling. Ambition: Ar- chitect ROSEMARY BACCARI Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4: Year- book 1. Interests: Art, Mu- sic. Ambition: Baby nurse MARK A. BACHAND Band, 1, 2, 3: Interests: Math, Science: Ambition: College RICHARD PETER BALDAUF Choir, 1, 2, 3: Dramatics, 3 4: School Paper, 2, 3, 4 Yearbook, 4: Ambition: Col lege KENNETH CHARLES BALLSCHMIEDER Track, 2: Football, 2: Intra- murals, 1, 2, 3, 4: Band, 1: Orchestra, 1: Dramatics, 1. Interests: Music. Ambition: College KEITH JAMES BAR BAGELOTT Ambition: College PATRICIA ANN BARCOMB Bowling, 1, 2, 3, 4: Interests Dancing: Ambition: Cos- metologist Instructor ss I 1 -. :ss 'Q' -'sgsiflm ,, k .. A -A Ns A vt. . -1 X t- X t ,.2fP'i ' SXSW. 5 class of 1969 will remain CORLIS JANE BATTAGLIA WILLIAM FRANK BATZINGER Track, 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer, 2: Band, 2, 3: Choir, 1, 2 ,3, 4: Indoor Track, 4: Cross Country, 4: Ambition: Col- lege PAUL MASON BEGLEY Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, lCo- Capt.I: Basketball, 1, 2, 3: Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, ICO- Capt.J Wrestling, 4. Inter- ests: Athletics, computers. Ambition: Space Engineer- ing LOUISE MARGUERITE BELIVEAU Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4: Dra- matics, 1. Ambition: Nurs- ing MARCIA BELLINGER Band, 1: Choir, 1: Drama- tics, 1: Intramurals, 1. Am- bition: Business , :xg JOY ANN BERG Choir, 1: School Paper, 3, 4: Red Cross, 1. Interests: Reading, horses, guitar. Ambition: Data Processing Peek-a-boo, I see you Craig Swlder .IOSEPH ALLEN BESS Student Council, 1, 2: Foot- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1: Wrestling, 3, 4: Baseball, 2, 3, 4: Key Club, 3, 4: U.N. Club, 1: Senior Monitor, 4: All Suburban football l2I. Interests: Sports. Ambition- Phys. Ed. Teacher DONALD WILLIAM BLAGRIFF Transfer Student, 2: Intra- murals, 3, 4: Football, 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Key Club, 2, 3, 4: Leader- ship, 3, 4: Air Raid Warden, 3, 4: Ambition: College in our EDWARD C. BLEICHNER Soccer, 2, 3, Band, 1,- Or- chestra, 1, Computers, 1, 2, 3, 4, Interests: Hunting, skiing, Boy Scouts, iLife Scoutl, Ambition, Electri- cal Engineer. DANIEL BLENDELL Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4. ln- terests: Racing, skiing. Am- bition, College. ' 'i 7,1v Students wait to go outside after lunch. WILLIAM HARRY BLIZZARD Interests, Auto Mechanics, Body works. memories for JOHN BIRCH BLUM Honor Society, 1, 3, 4, Band, 1, Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orches- tra, 1, Journal, 4, French Club, 4. Interests, Art, mu- sic, science. Ambition: En- gineering. MARIE DENISE BONANNO Choir, 1, Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling, 4. In- terests, Skiing, swimming. Ambition: Air Line Stew- ardess. Y CATHERINE M. BOOKEY Student Council, 1, lSec.I Honor Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, U.N. Club, 1, Choir, 1, 2, French Club, 4, iPres.J Accom. Boys Chorus, 1, Class Officer, 2, iSec.l Jr. Prom Comm., 3, Syracuse Univ. Citizenship Conf. Am- bition: College. I I KATHY ANN BOTTIERI fish: ardess. THOMAS EDWARD BREITENBACH Honor Society, 1, 3, 4. ln- terests, Music, painting, collecting. Ambition: Law. Ambition: Air Line Stew- Q 3. many years. W JOHN DAVID BRITTELL Student Council, 1, 4, Foot- ball, 1, 2, Basketball, 1, 2, Indoor Track, 3, 4, Cr0SS Country, 3. GARY ALLAN BROUKER Intramurals, 1, 4. Interests: Skiing, bowling. Ambition: College D Blagrlff is out And I had a little drink of H-2-O 'bout an hour ago and it went right to my head. IAN WILLIAM BROWN Class Pres., 2, 3, Class Vice-Pres., 4, Student Coun- cil, 1, 2, 3, 4, Honor Soci- ety, 1, ITres.I 3, 4, Nice- Pres.J, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer, 1, 2, 3, U.V. Capt.J, 4, KVarsity Co-Capt.J, Or- chestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Drama- tics, 1, P.A. Announcer, 2, 3, 4, Leadership Club, 3, 4, F.C.A., 3, 4, Key Club, 2, 3, 4, lPres.J, Jr. Prom lKingJ, iKingJ, Homecoming Court, 4. Ambition: College. e will remember SUSAN MARY BULMAN Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4: U-N 1 AA 1 2 Club, IG- - -1 1 131 4i bany Woman's League Crt- izenship Award, 3. Ambi tion: College. GWENDOLYN BURLINGAME Student Council, 1, ISec.I 4, Honor Society, 1, 2, 3, 4 Choir, 1, 2, Yearbook, 4, In tramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4, Nation al Merit Commd., 3. Ambi tion: College. ROBERT WILLIAM BUSH Ambition: Machinist. JOYCE ELIZABETH BUTLER Library Assistant, 3, 4. Am- bition: Business College. MARGARET IRENE BUTTON Choir, 1, Dramatics, 1, Li- brary Assistant, 3, 4, Na- tional Merit Commd., 3. In- terests: Writing, sewin , U.S. Sea Cadets, Ensign? Ambition: English Profes- SOY. the tedious hours that ANITA CAFARIELLA Ambition: Beautician TIMOTHY D. CAIN Student Council, 1 iTreas.l, Honor Society, 3, 4, Foot- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, Baseball, 1, 2, Intramur- als, 3, 4, Key Club, 3, 4 ITreas.l French Club, 4, U.N. Club, 1 iPres.J Syra- cuse Univ. Citizenship Conf. Ambition: College. THOMAS CANADAY ROBERT ALBERT CAPPETTI Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Intra- murals, 1, 2, 3, 4. Interests: Music. Ambition: College. PHILIP A. CARLSON Student Council, 1 iPres.l, Honor Society, 2, 3, 4, Foot- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 1, 2, Year- book, 4, Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4, F.C.A., 2, 3, 4, Key Club, 2, 3, 4, Air Raid Warden, 2, 3, 4. Interests: Sports, read- ing. Ambition, Education. CANDACE CATHERINE CARMEN Student Council, 3, Honor Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, Sr. High Quartet, 1, 2, 3, 4, Russian Club, 3, 4. Citizen of the Month, Letter of Commen- dation, National Merit Test. Interests: Reading, sports, sewing. Ambition, Linguis- tics. FRANCINE LOUISE CARPENTER Dramatics, 1, Bowling, 2, 3. Interests, Cooking, dancing Ambition: College. Believe it or not, Tony Sano is glad there is a student union. RICHARD CARSON .Qs Ct? we spent Filling out job, JOSEPH ORLANDO CASTAGNA Interests, Cars, water ski ing. Ambition: State DARLA JEAN CHENEY Intramurals 1, 2. Ambition Undecided. NANCY PAULINE CHIBOUCAS Dramatics, 3, 4 lPres.D, Jour- nal, 1, 2, 3, Yearbook, 2 U.N. Club, 1, F.T.A., 2, 3, 4 Choir, 1, Debate, 3, lSec.I 2. Interests: Writing. Ambi tion, Journalist. DAVID STEVEN CHRISEY Interests, Sports. Ambition College. WILLIAM JOSEPH CHROMIK Intramurals, 1. Ambition Electrical Technician. PETER V. CIANI Honor Society, 1, Track, 1, Band, 1, 2, 3, Orchestra, 1, 2, Key Club, 3, 4, Ambition: Doctor. JOH N CHARLES CIRAOLA Interests: Marriage. NANCY ANN CIUPEK A.M.S. Spelling award. In- terests: Skiing, sewing, reading. Ambition: Steno- grapher. DEBORAH ADAIR CLARKE Honor Society, 3, 4, Choir, 1, Dramatics, 3, 4, lVice Pres.I, G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, De- bate Club, 4, lSec-Treas.J F.T.A., 3, 4. Ambition: Col- lege. JOHN W. CLARK Student Council, 1, 3, Hon- or Society, 1, 3, 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Baseball, 1, 2, 3 ,4, lCo- Capt.l, U.N., 1, Leadership Club, 3, 4, Air Raid Warden 3. 4, .lr. Prom Crt.,3, Jr. Prom Comm., Key Club 2, 3. 4, lV.P.J: Intramurals, 4, National Merit Commd. ln- terests, Guitar, Record. Am- bition, Sciences. Q E N' ' ,fx 'I .-is f . TSE it 'x J s 0 S QR Wi A Q E 0 xg, i I X-I x ? 4 f - X f 1 3, it and college applications, and the WILLIAM KENNETH CLOUGH Track, 4, Audio-Visual, 1, In- door Track, 4, Interests: Draftin huntin Electr . gn . 3' . . fm' ics. Ambition: Technician. '-T33 329- Fife . ll Women certainly have attained equality, grin Nancy Campbell and Jean Sands. THERESA MARIE COLE Bowling, 2, 3, 4, Intramur- als, 1, 2, 3, 4, U.N. Club, 1, Ambition, College. JAMES KURT CONKLIN Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4, Indoor Track, 3, 4, Inter- ests: Sports, Motorcycles. Ambition, Computor Sci- CRCG. EDWARD FRANCIS COUNTERMINE Dramatics, 1, 2, 3, Ski Club 3, 4, Yorker Club, 1, 3, lV.P.l Jr. Prom Comm. Interests Skiing, swimming. Ambi- tion: Dental Technology. DAVID E. COWAN Band, 1, 2, Intramurals, 3, 4, Ski Club, 2, 3, 4. Ambi- tion, College. SANDRA ELIZABETH CRAMER Student Council, 4, Choir, 1, Orchestra, 1, Yearbook, 1, Intramurals, 1, U.N. Club 1, Sceptre Service, 4, Homecoming Court, 4, Jr Prom Comm. Interestsl Sewing, swimming. Ambi- tion: Medical Secretary. ALAN CRARY Football, 1, 2, Track, 1, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir, 1, 2, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band, 3, 4, Ski Club, 3. Interests: Painting, sketching, skiing. Ambition: Music. i t. fm 'I . ' 'Z' is' L- fl' I fl I 16 L qf..Y ,aw ,, i I 48 excitement that we had DIANE PHYLLIS CROUNSE Honor Society, 3, 4, Year- book, 3, 4, I-.I'.A., 2, 3, Li- brary Assistant, 3, 4, Essay on Democracy award. Inter- est: Photography, sewing, sports, writing. Ambition, College. LELAND J. CROZIER Ambition. Service DEBORAH ANN DALRYMPLE Class Officer, 4 tSec.I, Stu- dent Council, 2, 3, Cheer- leading, 1, 2, 4, Intramur- als, 1, 2, 3, 4, U.N., 1, Rus- sian Club, 3, Jr. Prom Comm., 3, Jr. Prom Court, Homecoming Court, Gym- nastics, 3, Senior Monitor, 4. Interests, Sewing, Swim- ming. Ambition: Physical Ed. Teacher CONNIE DANIGER Choir, 1, Ambition, Banking Mr. Stimson and S. Snover enjoy one of the many tales of Jackie Mueller CHRISTINE ELIZABETH DAGUILLO Student Council, 1, Band, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals, 1, Dance Band. 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross, 4, U.N. Club, 1, Bowling, 1, 2, Music Award, G.A.A. Award, Interests, Music, skiing. Ambition: College. BRUCE F. DAPP Ambition: College when we were accepted TH OMAS H. DAVENPORT Student Council, 1, Foot- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, Wrestling, 2, 3, 4, Key Club Int., 2 ,3, 4, All-Surburban Football Player 1968. Interests: Elec- trical Engineering, Physics. Ambition: College SUSAN MARIE DAVIS Honor Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Intra- murals, 1, 2, 3, 4, Russian Club, 4. Interests: Music, horseback riding, drawing. Ambition, College. RONALD JAMES DE BENEDETTI Student Council, 2, Foot- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, Baseball, 1, Phys. Ed. Dem., 1, 2, 3, 4, All-Suburban H.B. 1967-68, 2nd in State Track Meet, 1967, tPole Vaulti, Ambi- tion: Phys. Ed. Teacher. MICHAEL C. DE BENEDICTUS EDWARD LOUIS DE GROFF Football, 2, 3, 4, Band, 1, Yearbook, 4, Leadership Club, 3, 4, Wrestling, 1, 2, EC14, icapt.J. Ambition: Phys. MARY ANN DELANEY Honor Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, School Paper, 1, Yearbook, 2, 3, 4, CAd. Section Headi, Intramurals, 1, U.N. Club, 1, Russian Club, 2, 3, tTreas.J. Scepter Service, 2, 3, 4. Interests: sewing, pia- no, ice skating. Ambition: College. THOMAS DE LEON Soccer, 1, Tennis, 1. Ambi- tion, Navy. ORTRUDE DERICHS Student Council, 4, Honor Society, 4, Septer Service, 4, Gymn. Team, 4, A. F. S. Exchange Student. Inter- CHARLES C. DEDERICK ests: Language, Sports, Arts. Ambition: Dentistry. ALBERT J. DI BELLA .vm-npr 'Ns Y '+ 'v. X fi vhs.- pf, w Many times we KATHY ANN DILLENBECK Band, 1, 2, Choir, 1, 2, Year- book, 1, 2, 3, Intramurals, 1, 2. Ambition: Advertising Art MARYLYNNE DONNELLAN Student Council, 4, Honor Society, 1, 3, 4, Yearbook, 4, Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4, U.N. Club, 1, Sceptre, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club, 4, Senior Monitor. Inter- ests: Skiing, swimming. Ambition: College. COLLEEN ANN DOOLEY Choir, 1, U.N. Club, 1, Pep Club, 2, Ski Club, 3, Intra- murals, 3. Interests: Music, swimming, skiing. Ambi- tion: College NANCY LEE DORLAND Interests: Writing, sports. Ambition: College CARL EDWARD DUCHNA Red Cross, 4. Ambition: Col- lege became frustrated Eat your words Tom Honan CH ERYL DIANE EBERT Choir, 1, 2, 3, Bowling, 1, 3. Interests: Horses, cook- ing, sewing. Ambition: Mar- riage. ANDREA JEAN EDWARDS Student Council, 1, Choir, 1, 2, G.A.A., 2, 3, 4, Bowling, 2. 3, 4, U.N. club, 1, Red Cross, I2. Interests: Bowl- ing, skiing. Ambition: Nurs- mg. l when EILEEN KAREN ELGIE Red Cross, 1, 2, tSec.l: Ski A Club, 2: U.N. Club, 1: Scep- tre, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals, 1, 2. Interests: Skiing, bowl- ing, sewing, Painting. Am- bition: College. r I SUSAN JEANNE A 4 ENDRES Class Treas., 2: Student Council, 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir, 1: U.N. Club, 1: Sceptre, 2, 3: U.N. Club Treas., 1. , ' RAYMOND w. ENGEL Baseball, 1 ,2, 3, 4: Intra- murals, 2, 3, 4. Interests: Bowling, baseball. Ambi- tion: College. li . I GEORGIANNA ERTEL Intramurals, 1. Interests: Swimming, riding. Ambi- tion: Office work. I 4 MARGO HELEN ETHER , we did not NANCY ANNE EXLER Yorker Club, 1. Interests: Sports: Intramurals CATHY MARIE FALCONE VICTOR GEORGE FALCONE Interests: Racing, working on cars. Ambition: Design- er for Ford Motor Co. DOMINICK ROBERT FALZANO Student Council, 3, 4: Foot- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Track, 1, 2: Choir, 1: Audio-Visual, 1: Journal, 4: Yearbook, 4: ln- tramurals, 2, 4. Interests: Skiing, Hunting. Ambition: College. RICHARD P. FANTASIA Student Council, 1, 4, IV.P.l, Football, 1, 2: Track, 1: Dra- matics, 4: Journal, 3: Intra- murals, 1, 2, 3: Ski Club, 3, 4. Interests: Skiing. Ambi- tion: College. N NQQ-G ws--'T pass a lest or THOMAS VICTOR FILA Interests: Printing, ama- teur radio, music, construc- tion. Ambition: College. JANE KATHLEEN FININ Choir, 1, 2: Science Club, 1: French Club, 2: English Club, 1, 2. Interests: Swim- ming, writing, art. Ambi- tion: College. BRIAN JOSEPH FISHER Track, 1, 2, 3, 4: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling, 1, 2, 3, 4: Cross Country, 1, 2, 3, 4: Dance Band Band, 1, 2, 3, 4. Inter- ests: Athletics, drumming, water skiing. Ambition: College. KAREN ANN FISHER COLEEN FISHER Interests: Writing letters, typing. Ambition: Office work. 'ge- Joey Stevens finds the art room a place to express D your own thing. PAUL KARL FLOOD Football, 2: Track, 2: Intra- murals, 1, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling, 1. Interests: Sports. Ambi- tion: College. KATHLEEN ANDREA FORD Honor Society, 2, 3, 4: Year- book, 4: Intramurals, 1, 2, 3 4: U.N. Club, 1: F.T.A., 2. ln- terests: Horses. Ambition: Antropologist. DANIEL ROBERT FREDERICK V-Y -eve when we had a THOMAS D. FRIES Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4-H awards in conservation, leadership, a n d 4-H achievement. Interests: fly- ing, building model air- craft. Ambition: Aircraft mechanic. PAMELA SUE FULLER Tennis, 1, Dramatics, 3, 4, School Paper, 3, Intramur- als, 1, 2, U.N. Club, 1. Inter- ests: Skiing, tennis. Ambi- tion: X-ray technician. KATHRYN ANN FURDON Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramur- als, 1, 2, U.N. Club, 1. Am- bition: Accountant. JAMIE LYNN GALLAGHER Student Council, 1 2 3, Choir 1, 2, 3, Yearbook, 4, Sceptre Service, 2, 3, 4, Russian Club, 4. Interests: Skiin Ambition: Elemen- g. tary Education. PHILIP BRUCE GALLUB Student Council, 1, 2, Foot- ball, 1, Basketball, 1, Base- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Phys. Ed Dem., 1, Intramurals, 1, 2, 4. Interests: Sports, electron- ics. Ambition: College. CYNTHIA LAURA GARRISON Intramurals, 1, Library Ass't., 2, 3, 4. Interests: Bowling. Ambition: IBM. DONALD ALAN GILLESPIE Baseball, 1, Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross, 1, 2, 3, U.N. Club, 1. Interests: Sports. Ambition: College. ARTHUR W. GRANGER JR. Football, 1, Intramurals, 1, Bowling Club, 3, 4, Ski Club 3 ln , , 4, U.N. Club, 1. - terests: Skiing. Ambition: College. Margaret Reed creates lot of homework, but KATHLEEN L. GRAY Intramurals, 1. Interests: bowling, roller skating, swimming. Ambition: sec- retary. DAVID BRUCE GREEN Interest Car entr Cars. , , : D y. Ambition: Carpenter. JAMES JOSEPH GREISLER But what big eyes you have, Karen McCormick. DARLENE R. GRIESSEL Honor Society, 3, 4: U.N. Club: Art Club, 1: F.T.A., 3, 4: American History Award, 3. Ambition: Elementary Teacher. KATHLEEN MARIE HALE Intramurals, 1: Proficiency Awards in Typing and Shorthand, 2: Interests: sewing, skiing, reading. Ambition: Medical Secre- tary. STEPHANIE JANE HALE Student Council, 2, 3: Band, 1, 2, 3: Orchestra, 1: Ski Club, 2, 3 4: French Club, 4. Interests: Skiing. Ambition: College. LOUIS J. HALL Football, 1: Intramurals, 3, 4: Wrestling, 1: Ski Club, 3, 4. Interests: Hunting, Fish- ing, Girls. Ambition: Com- puter Programmer. CHRISTINE ANN HAMPELE Cheerleading, 1: Ski Club, 3: Interests: Sports. Ambi- tion: Secretary. now as we look back SHARON LYNETTE HANEY Intramurals, 1 iPres.J, 2, 3, 4, lPres.I, Girls' Bowling, 3, iSec.J, Jr. Prom Comm., 2, U.N. Club, 1, Interests: Sports, Dancing. Ambition: Physical Therapist. SUSAN JANINE HANEY Honor Society, 3, 4, Year- book, 4, Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A., 1, iTreas.I, 2, 3, 4, iTreas.I, Bowling, 2, 3, lTreas.I, 4, U.N. Club, 1, Jr. Prom Comm., 3. Interests: Sports. Ambition: Physical Education. LINDA MARIE HANLEY Tennis, 2, Choir, 1, 2, Dra- matics, 1, Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, U.N. Club, 1. Interests: Home Economics. Ambi- tion: Nurse. LINDA ANN HANRAHAN Honor Society, 3, 4, Cheer- leading, 4, Yearbook, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals, 1, 2, Sceptre Service, 3, 4, U.N. Club, 1, Jr. Prom Comm. 3, Home- coming Crt., 4. Interests: Sewing, Skiing, People, Tennis. Ambition: Dental Hygienist. MICHAEL DENNIS HAVERN Class officer, 3, iV.P.i, 4 iPres.D, Student Council, 4, Honor Society, 1, 2, 3, 4 iCriticI, Football, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling, 3, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Indoor Track, 4, Air Raid Warden, 3, U.N. Club, 1, F. C. A., 2, 3, 4, Yearbook, 4 iSectionheadJ, Leadership Club, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals, 3, 4, Key Club, 2, 3, 4. Inter- ests: Sports, Current Events. Honors: National Merit Commd., M.A.A. Con- test, 3, 4. Ambition: Mathe- matics. ROBERT HEINE Track, 3, 4, Cross Country 4, Indoor Track, 4. Ambi- tion: Undecided. MARTIN HENNAHAN EDWARD JAMES H EN N ESSY Ambition: College. VALERIE S. HOBSON Student Council, 2, 'Girls' Track, 1, 2, Cheerleading, 1, 3, Band, 1 iSec.I, 2 iTreas.I 3 u.ibrariani, 4 cv. PJ, Choir, 1, Orchestra, 1, 2, Journal 2, 3, 4, Yearbook, 2, Intra- murals, 1, 2, 3, U.N. Club, 1, F. T. A., 3, Ski Club, 2. In- terests: Music, reading, wri- ting. Ambition: Writer, po- etress. IBIII Lochner really puts everything into supporting our eam. 450 al these times, we know THERESA JEANNE HOLMQUIST Tennis, 2, Choir, 1, 2, Intra- muarls, 1, 2, Red Cross, 3. Interests: Art, dancing, ten- ms, swimming. Ambition: Secretary. ROBERT E. HOOVER Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4. Inter- ests: Basketball, hunting bowling. Ambition: College ALISON HOWARTH Choir, 1, 2, 3, Intramurals 1, Ski Club, 4, French Club 4, lV.P.l. interests: Skiingi Ambition: College. GREGORY HOWLAND JOANNE E. HUGHES Student Council, 3, Journal 1, 2, Yearbook, 3, 4, Scepl Ve, 2, 3, 4, lTreas.l, U.N. Club, 1, Jr. Prom Comm., 3 Ambition: Nursing. LARRY JOHNSON JR. Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball, 1, 4, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling, 2, 3, Audio-Visu- al, 1, 2, 3, 4. Ambition: Un- decided. SHEILA JORDAN Journal, 3, F.T.A., 2, 3. In terests: Music. Ambition Nursing. LAWRENCE JUMP Interests: Horses. Ambi tion: College. JANET MARIA KEARNS Intramurals, 1, Bowling, 1 Ambition: Cosmotologist. --..,.,, . ig Mr. Parmenter discusses the theories of Communism LOUIS KLAPP that our anxieties and frustrations JAMES K. KEEFE Student Council, 2, 3: Foot- ball, 2, 3: Track, 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4: Key Club, 2, 3, 4: Indoor Track, 4. Interests: Biology. Ambi- tion: College. RANDOLPH E. KERR Soccer, 1: Intramurals, 3, 4. Interests: Huntlnguskung. ,,,,, ,,,, g my Amb ntl on: Conservat I on. 5 5 ess tsttsxssss: .. . . .1 - . -C-st .Yi fi: . W - WW so --N so WNY We appreciate our subs., Ex. Mrs. Stimson. THOMAS A. KILINSKI Track, 1: Soccer, 4: Art Club, 1, 4. Interests: Paint- ing, drawing. STEPHEN PAUL KING Baseball 1, 2: Ski Club, 1: Interests: Trail Cycling, Vol- unteer Fire Department. Arrlbition: Commercial Ar- is . MARGARET KIRKER Baseball, 1, 4: Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4: U.N. Club, 1: Bowling, 4. Interests: Base- ball, bowling, golf. Ambi- tion: Architect. ARTHUR KNAGGS Football, 1, 3: Basketball, 1, 2, 3: Intramurals, 4. Inter- ests: Cars, basketball. Am- bition: Service. KENNETH GUY KOLMIN Student Council, 1, 3: Track, 4: Soccer, 2: Audio- Visual, 1: Yearbook, 1: Swim Team, 1. Interests: Swim- rning, bowling, water ski- ing, sailing. Ambition: Col- lege iMath Majorl. were preparing us For JUDITH ANNE KOSINSKI G.A.A., 1, 2. Dramatics, 2. Yearbook, 2, 3, 4. Intramur- als 1 2. U.N. 1. Ski Club 3. 'senior Bail Comm., 4: Bowling, 1. Interests: Ski- ing, Sewing. Ambition Computer Programmer. Mary Schiesel just can't wait to get home. .gyne- PATRICIA ANN KRAUSSE Intramurals, 1 2, 3, 4. U.N. 1. citizen of the month Outstanding girl in G.A.Ai Interests: Skiing, farming floral design. Ambitioni Floral design. HAROLD THOMAS KUKUK Track 1 2. Audio-Visual 1 oramatiizs, 4. School Parser, 4. U.N., 1. Project '68. ln- terests: Music, Art Ambi- tion: Advertising Artist. JUDITH ELAINE KUNKER Band, 1, 2. Choir, 1, 2. Year- book, 3. 4-H. Intramurals, 1, 4. Sceptre, 3, 4. U.N., 1. Am- bition: Nursing. DAVID JOSEPH LANGILLE Choir, 1. Intramurals, 3. In- terests: Sports, hunting fishing, and traveling. Am: bition: Marine Corps-EIec- trical Technician. LINDA LOUISE LARCHE Dramatics 1. Intramurals, 1. Bowling, 1, 3. U.N., 1. Am- bition: College. SHARON LYNN LASSI Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4. Yearbook, 3, 4. F.T.A., 2, 3, 4 iTreas.I U.N., 1. Interests: Painting and sewing. Ambition: Ele- mentary Education. the Future. As we look LOUIS MICHAEL LA VIOLETTE Interest: Hunting. Ambi- tion: Mechanics, Conserva- tion. ROSEMARY JANICE LAWLER Student Council, 1, 2, 3. Honor Society, 1, 3, 4. Year- book, 1. lntramurals, 1, 2. U.N., 1. Sceptre, 2, 3, 4. French Club, 4. Literary Magazine, 4 IPres.J Scholar of the Month French Achievement Award. Ambi- tion: College, Interpreta- ron. JOAN M. LAWLOR Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4. School Pa- per, 1. Yearbook, 3, 4. Intra- murals, 1. F.T.A., 2 ,3, 4. Red Cross, 4. French Club, 4. U.N., 1. Interests: Sew- ing. Ambition: Nursing. JEANNE MARIE LEHMAN Honor Society, 1. Choir, 1. Yearbook, 1. Intramurals, 2, 3. U.N., 1. Science Club, 1. Ski Club, 4. Scholar of the Month. Interests: Skiing, skating. Ambition: Nursing. KAREN ELAINE LESLIE Honor Society, 1, 2, 3, 4. Dramatics, 4. Sceptre, 4. Rotary, Sweden IJuniorJ: French Club, 4. P.A. An- nouncer, 4. lnterests: Sew- ing, skiing, reading, Swe- den, people. Ambition: Sur- vival. CYNTHIA ANN LETKO Dramatic, 1, 2, 3, 4. Journal, 3, 4. Yearbook, 3, 4. lntra- murals, 1, 2, 3, 4. French Club, 4. Russian Club, 4. ln- Z ' . terests: Skiing, Horseback- P riding, swimming. Ambi- tion: lnterpretor. 1--.. ' f r 1 Qsksvg X X Sf www ,NN rv 1 Q XA, 9 .sf X as :V st C . seg, ,L figs 'N F sffsxw x .sf S., ' k. R I I xx' , t on . F 1 . s .X XA' Jamie Gallagher just couldn't stop at the main door! JAMES SAMUEL LETO Senior Monitor, 4. Ambi- tion: Construction Engin- eer. lo the Future, we DIANE LINDEMANN Yearbook, 3, Intramurals, 1. Ambition: Secretary. KAREN LITTLE Student Council, 3, Year- book, 2, Intramurals, 1, 2, Yorker Club, 1, Sceptre, 2, 3. Ambition: Secretary. WILLIAM PETER LOCHNER Soccer, 3, 4, Intramurals, 3, 4, Ski Club, 3, 4. Interests: Athletics. Ambition: Col- lege. ELIZABETH ANNE LOCKWOOD Dramatics, 4, Journal, 1, Yearbook, 3, 4, Library Ass't., 1, Folk Singing Club, 1, U.N. Club 1, Shop Club, 1, Red Cross, 2 lPres.l, 3 iPres.l, Jr. Prom Comm., Office Work, 3, 4, Student Forum, 3, Home Ec. Service Award, 1. Ambition: Psy- chiatrist. DEBORAH JEAN LONG Class V.P., 2, Student Coun- cil, 1, 2, 3, Honor Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir, 1, 2, Yearbook, 3 iAsst. Ed.l, 4 iEd.l, Intra- murals, 1, Sceptre, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club, 3, 4, D.A.R. Award, A.F.S. Scholarship iSwitzerIandl, Elmira Key, Jr. Prom Comm., Jr. Prom Court, Homecoming Queen. Interests: People, psycholo- gy. Ambition: Undecided. PAMELA LOTRIDGE Interests, Horseback ri- ding, philosophy, modern dance, music. Ambition: Modern Dance. DONNA LOVELAND JARED ARBA MABIE Track, 1, Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, Audio-Visual, 4, Phys. Ed. Dem., 1. Ambition: Music, psychology, sociology. ROBERT ASHBROOK MACDOWELL Class Treas., 3, 4, Student Council, 4, Honor Society, 1, 3, 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, Bas- ketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 1, Band, 1, 2, Orchestra, 1, Key Club, 2, 3, 4 iSec.J, Ju- nior Prom Court. Ambition: College. LESTER JOSEPH MACKEY, JR. Football, 3, Track, 1, Intra- murals, 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Club, 3, 4. Ambition: College. realize that we have il Okay, got it class? , asks Mr. Griffin. PETER LEO MAHIGAN Choir, 1, 2, 3. 4, lV.P-ls Of- chestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, lV.P.I, Au- dio-Visual, 1, Dramatics, 1, Yearbook, 4, F.T.A., 2, 3, 4, All State, 4, French Club, 4, Am. Guild of Organists Scholarship, Interests, Mu- sic. Ambition, College. MICHAEL MAHONEY Ski Club, 2, Interests, Ski- ing, hunting. Ambition, Law Enforcement. THOMAS DANIEL MAIKOFF Tennis, 4, Audio-Visual, 1, Basketball lntra., 2, Ski Club, 2, 3, Interests, Skiing, hunting. Ambition, Aero- space Engineer. HELENE ERNESTINE MAKI Choir, 1, Pep Club, 1, In- terests, Sewing. Ambition, College. BRENDA ANN MANCE Interests, Swimming, ska- ting, horseback riding. Am- bition, Secretary. PETER A. MARION Student Council, 1, 2, 3, 4, lPres.I: Honor Society, 1, lV.P.l, 2, 3, 4, Football, 1, 3, 4, Baseball, 1, Harvard Prize Book, Manilus Math Tournament, Interests, Sports, gov't, college, peo- ple, Ambition, Actuary. SHARON ELLEN MATTICE Bowling, 2, G.A.A., ,2 3, 4, Intramurals, 2, 3, Interests, Skiing, bowling, swimming, Ambition, College. KAREN L. McCORMlCK Student Council, 4, Cheer- leading, 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling, nltramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4, Inter- ests, bowling, skiing, Ambi- tion, Elementary Educa- ron. 'A . lk .,..- wg lf, . X! a long road ahead ROBERT JOSEPH McDERMOTT Basketball, 1, Track, 1, In- tramurals 1, Interests, Sports. Ambition: Drafts- man. 's - w Rob Hoover thmks another day at school. THOMAS JOSEPH MCGLYNN Intramurals, 2, 3, Track, 1, 4, Cross Country, 2, Stu- dent Council, 4, Honor So- ciety, 1, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics, 1, Se- nior Quartet, 4, Ski Club, 2, Debating Team, 1 CPres.l ln- terests, Politics. Ambition: President of the United States. JOHN P. MCGUIRE Tennis, 1, 2, Journal, 4, De- bate Club, 2, 3, 4, Interests: Music. Ambition, College. THOMAS PATRICK MCGURN Intramurals, 2, 3, 4, Base- ball, 1, Honor Society, 4. FRANK RICHARD McHUGH Interests, Cars, Industrial Arts. MAURA MARGARET McPEAK Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4, Cam- era Club, 1. 2, Ski Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Interests, Skiing, Swimming, Bowling, Read- ing, Tennis. Ambition: Physical Education Teach- ef. GARY JOSEPH MIHAL Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Interests: Hunt- ing, fishing, Horseback ri- ding, Ambition, College- Landscape Architect. SALLY MILKINS Interests, Hair Coloring, Ambition: Cosmetologist. of us and we MICHAEL BRUCE MILKS Honor Society, 1 ,2, 3, 4, Football, 1, 2, Band, 1, 2, 3, Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, Dramatics, 3, 4, School Paper, 3, 4 lEd.l, National Merit Commd., Ambition, I e. MARY ELLEN MILLER Honor Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook, 2, F.T.A., 2, 3, 4, Debate Club, 4, U.N. Club 1, Interests: Sewing, Sketch- ing, Ambition: Elementary Education. TERRY ALAN MILTNER Student Council, 1, 2 ,3, Football, 2, 3, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir, 1, School Pa- per, 2, 3, Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4, Interests, Drafting, Art, Ambition, College. KATHLEEN ANN MORAN Yearbook, 2, Intramurals, 2, F.T.A., 3, Red Cross, 3, ln- terests: Reading, sewing, Ambition, College. KATHLEEN MORGAN Student Council, 1, Choir, 1, School Paper, 1, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook, 2, 4, Intramurals, 1, Sceptre Service, 2, 3, 4, U.N. Club, 1 IV.P.I, F.T.A., 2, 3, 4, lSec.l, Jr. Prom Comm. 2, Office Work, 2, Senior Monitor, 4, Red Cross, 1, Interests: Poetry, Gene, children, Ambition, Nursing. TIIOLI. JACQUELINE LOUISE MUELLER Student Council, 3, Honor Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, tTreas.l, Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, IPres.l, Or- chestra, 1, 2, 3, IPres.l, Dra- matics Club, 3, Yearbook, 3, 4, Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross, 3, U.N. Club, 1, Math Club, 3, G.A.A., 1, 4, AFS Candidate, 3, Manlius Math Contest, 2, Interests: Sports, Ambition: Archi- tect. ANNE THERESA MURPHY Dramatics, 3, 4, School Pa- per, 3, 4, lntramurals, 1, 3, U.N. Club 1, Pep Club, 2, Literary Club, 4, Ski Club, 3, 4, Interests: Skiing, painting, Ambition: Art. xii fb Paul Cowley and Sandy Cramer help out in Guilder land's annual Christmas food drive. SANDRA MYERS Dramatics, -3, Interests: People, drawing, Ambition: Nursing. hope that we are BARBARA JEAN NELSON Bowling Club, 2, Library Ass't., 4. Ambition: Secre- ary. GEORGE MICHAEL NIARCHOS Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Soc- cer, 3, 4, Intramurals, 1, Key Club, 3, 4, Ski Club, 3, 4. Interests: Skiing. Ambi- tion: College. VALERIE NORDSTROM Student Council, 1, 2, 3, Band, 1, Choir, 1, Intramur- als, 1, 2, 3, Red Cross, 1, Jr. Prom Comm., 3, Office worker. Interests: Swim- ming. Ambition: Secretary. JAMES ROBERT O'BRIEN Track, 3, 4, Baseball, 1, In- tramurals, 1, 3, 4, Indoor Track, 3, 4, Cross Country, 3, 4 ICapt.I. Ambition: Col- lege, MAUREEN BRIDGET O'CONNOR Red Cross 1, Yearbook, 2, 4, G.A.A., 1, 2, 3 lTreas.I, 4, Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4. ROBERT RAYMOND O'HERIN Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, Ski Club, 2, 3, 4. Interests: Math, engineering. Ambi- tion: College. BEVERLY ANN 0'KEEFE MARGARET ANNE OLSON Bowling, 3, 4. Interests: Bowling, reading. Ambition: Nursery Education. RICHARD H. OTTERNESS Band, 1, 2, 3, Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4. Interests: 4-H Club. LINDA JOYCE OWENS Ch0il'. 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 4. Ambition: College. Gullderland High wa, Awdugwf' I l prepared For this road. KRISTY PALMER Student Council, 1, 2, Band, 1, 2, 3, Choir, 1, 2, 3, Intra- murals, 1. Ambition: Air- line Stewardess. INGE R. PARLO Student Council, 2, 3, Hon- or Society, 3, 4, Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, Journal, 2, Intramur- als, 1, 2, Ski Club, 2, 3, 4. Ambition: College. ELLEN ELIZABETH PASSENGER Choir, 1, Intramurals, 1, 2. Ambition: College. LAWRENCE L. PATRICK Honor Society, 1, 2, 3, 4 lPres.i, F.T.A., 3, 4 IV. PJ. Transfer 2. Interests: Math. Ambition: Teaching. MARGARET MARY PELLOT Honor Society, 3, 4, Year- book, 4, U.N. Club, 1. ln- terests: Sports, reading. Ambition: College. BRIAN HUNGERFORD PERLEE Student Council, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society, 4, Football, 1, Basketball, 1, 2, Intra- murals, 3, Key Club, 2, 3, 4, Air Raid Warden, 3, 4, Ski Club, 4. Interests: Basket- ball, football, girls. Ambi- tion: College. X 3 . x . .X Mary Ann Delaney enjoys relaxing in the conference room while Tim Cain seems to be working diligently. G? the many plans that we DEBORAH KATHERINE PETERSEN Yearbook, 4. Library Asst., 1 Ambition: Beautician. PETER MICHAEL PIAZZA CYNTHIA DAWNE PIERCE Cheerleading, 1, 3. Intra- murals, 1, 2. Sceptre, 2, 3, 4. G.A.A., 1, 2, 3. Ambition: Secretary. EILEEN MARY PIKUL Yearbook, 4. Intramurals, 1. U.N. Club 1. G.A.A. 1. Ambi- tion: College. ROBERT N. PILATZKE Intramurals, 1, 2. Chess Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Ambition: College. MICHAEL PINCHUK Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir, 2: De- bate Club, 4: Chess Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Ambition: College. DEBORAH ANN PLAYFORD Cheerleading, 2, 3 CJ.V. Capt.I, 4 Warsity Capt.I: Choir, 1: Yearbook, 2, 3: ln- tramurals, 1: Sceptre Serv- i6e, 2, 3, 4 CPres.J: Jr. Prom Court, Homecoming Court. Interests: Music. Ambition: College. RICHARD GUY POLSONILLI Honor Society, 4: Football, 2, 3, 4: Track, 2, 3, 4: Intra- murals, 2, 3: Key Club, 2, 3, 4: Air Raid Warden, 3, 4. In- terests: ootball, track. Am- bition: College. Mrs. Rothstein listens attentlvely as her stu dents speak. EDWARD JOSEPH POWERS Honor Society, 1, 4: Soccer, 2, 3, 4: Tennis, 4: Intramur- als. 1, 2, 3, 4: Ski Club, 3: U.N. Club, 1. Interests: Ski- mg,. basketball. Ambition: Engineering. have made will not DANIEL LESTER PREWETT Football, 1, 2: Track, 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4: Chess Club, 1, 2, 3,,4: ln- door Track, 3, 4. Interests: Hunting, motorcycles, ski- ing. Ambition: College. LISA LOUISE PURTELL Dramatics, 4: Phys. Ed. Dem., 1: Intramurals, 1, 3, 4: G.A.A., 1, 3: U.N. Club, 1. Introduction to Business Award, 1: Data Process Award, 3. Interests: Sports. Ambition: Work. LOIS A. RADZEWICZ Interests: Sports. Ambi- tion: Secretary. KATHLEEN RAFFERTY Choir, 1: Journal, 1, 2. MICHAEL RAYMOND RAFFERTY Honor Society, 3, 4: Audio- Visual, 1 ,2, 3, 4. Interests: Engineering, Electrical. JANET IRENE RAFTOGIANIS Student Council, 1, 3, 4: Honor Society, 1 lPres.I, 3, 4: Choir, 1, 2: Dramatics, 3 4 lSec.J: Yearbook, 2, 4: U.N. Club, 1: Ski Club, 3, 4: Sceptre Service, 2 lTreas.J, 3 IV. PJ, 4: French Club, 4. English Award, 1: Choir Award, 1: Student Council Award, 1: Art Award, 3. In- terests: Tennis, skiing, art. Ambition: To live a full life. LINDA JANE RAPANT Yearbook, 4: Phys. Ed. Dem., 1: Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4: F.T.A., 2, 3: Ski Club, 3, 4: G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4. Inter- ests: Water skiing, tennis, art, Snoopy . Ambition: Physical Education. WILLIAM D. RAYBURN Phys. Ed. Dem., 1: Intra- murals, 1. Interests: His- tory, gym. Ambition: Sales- man. Yearbook photographer startles John and MaryJo. be plans anymore, but KAREN BETH REED Journal, 4, Phys. Ed. Dem., 1, F.T.A., 2, 3. Interests: Teaching. Ambition: Social Work. ELIZABETH REED CATE ELIZABETH REGAN Student Council, 1, 2, 3, Journal, 1, Yearbook, 3, 4, Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, Scep- tre Service, 2, 3, 4, U.N. Club 1, Senior Monitor, Homecoming Court, 4, Jr. Prom Court, 3. Interests: Skiing, people. Ambition: Nursing. PATRICIA LYNN REGAN Honor Society, 1, 3, 4, Ten- nis, 1, Cheerleading, 1, Choir, 1, Intramurals, 1, Art Club, 1. Personal Typing Award. Interests: Photogra- phy, painting. Ambition: Knowledge. SANDRA IRENE RICE Honor Society, 3, 4, Drama- tics, 4, Yearbook, 3, 4, Phys. Ed. Dem., 1, Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross, 2, Bowling, 1, 2, 3, 4 lPres.l: Office Work, 4. ln- terests: Tennis, swimming. Ambition: College. JOYCE ANNE RITZKO Honor Society, 3, 4, Band, 3, 4, Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, lSec.J, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, lTreas.I: Yorker Club, 1, Yearbook, 3, 4, lSec. Hd.I, U.N. Club, 1, Russian Club, 3, 4, F.T.A., 3, 4, Rotory Exchange Final- ist. Interests: Music, swim- ming, skiing. Ambition: Mu- sic Teacher. GORDON BRUCE ROBERTSON Honor Society 1, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, Choir, 1, 2, Orchestra, 1, Yearbook, 1, Intramurals, 1, 2, Wrest- ling, 1, 2, 3. Interests: Sports cars, scuba diving. Ambition: Wildlife Manage- ment. WENDY JOAN ROBINSON Student Council, 1, 2, 3, Choir, 1, Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club, 2, 3, 4, U.N Club, 1, Red Cross, 3, 4: Student Council Award, 1. Ambition: College. FREDERICK J. ROOSEVELT Intramurals, 2. Interests: Photography, hunting. Am- bition: Real Estate Broker. EDWARD RAYMOND ROSEN Honor Society, 3, 4, Journal, 1, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook, 4, Hockey, 1. Transfer Stu- dent 3. -Interests: Drawing, skiing, ice hockey. Ambi- tion: Government Service. they will be our lives. CATH ERI NE MAE ROSENBERGER Band, 1, Bowling, 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross, 1. Interests: Rol- ler skating, bowling. Ambi- tion: Secretary. NANCY JEAN ROTH LENORA RYAN Student Council, 1, 2, Choir, 1, 3, 4, Audio-Visual, 3, Journal, 2, Yearbook, 1, Phys. Ed. Dem., 2, 3, Intra- murals, 1, 2, 3, Library Ass't, 1, 2, 3, 4. Semi-Final- ist Nat. Merit French Test Interests: Reading, swim- ming sports. Ambltlon: Ele- mentary Education. GARY ALLEN SAG ENDORF Student Council, 1, Foot- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 5, 2, Baseball, 1, 2, Band, 1, 3, Choir, 1, Intramurals, 4, Wrestling, 3, U.N. Club, 1. Ambition: College. DAVID A. SAGER Ambition: State Trooper. KATHERINE JOYCE SAGER Intramurals, 1, 2, U.N. Club, 1. Ambition: Undecided. SANDRA JEAN SANDS Class Council, 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council, 2, 3, lSec.J, 4, Honor Society, 3, 4, Yorker Club, I lPres.l, Melodream- ers, 1, Veiled Singers, 1, Orchestra, 1 lSec.l, 2, 3, Band, 2, 3, Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4 lAllstate, 3, 41, Sceptre Ser- vice, 3, 4, G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, Yearbook, 2, 3, 4 lSection- headl, Jr. Prom Dec. Comm. Chairman, Intramurals, 1, 2, Ski Club, 2, 3 lSec.l, U.N. Club, 1. Homecoming Chair- man, Honingsbaum's Jr. Fashion Council, 3, Jr. Prom Court. Interests: Sports, art, music, life. Ambition: College. ANN SANTORE Honor Society, 1, 3, 4, Intra- murals, 1, 2, 3 ,4, G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4. Interests: Golf, ten- nis, swimming. Ambition: College. JOHN EDWARD SCHEELS Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 4, Baseball, 1, Wrestling, 2, 3, Key Club, 2, 3, 4, Leader- ship Club, 2, 3, 4. Interests: Sports. Ambition: Lawyer. JOANNE SCHIESEL Choir, 1, Intramurals, 1, 2. Interests: Swimming, ski- ing, horseback riding. Am- bition: College. ' . . Xfis,iE3S.Ef . .. 1 -' ' XTQXXQ5' , 1 ,I ' 1 SX . , .wx . ,, . Xxs xx, X . 1 35 J - se N-rx sssis' X , 5 - , X'-i 'FQ ,S X- s 4 X I-w . 4 - X ts ss .XXX . . fs. 5 .Wessex . - - - - . : S SXQNX N +4 .liififi-SF: . Y 5 we X 5 .X s , . . X .1 ,.sEst-Qssgxiq, s - s A SQA . -. A -if 2. Dwi-s..,,.. A 9515-552 . .. . , ,. . Ns 'X ' .s if-.-Mis? -Q fwwxsi V s -sw. i'Y....g -sf ' .I Some of us will LINDA MARIE SCHIESEL Student Council, 2-, 3: ln- terests: Skiing, sewing. Am- bition: College. SUSAN JOAN SCHUCK Student Council, 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir, 1, 2: Yearbook, 3, 4: Intramurals, 1: Russian Club, 3, 4: French Club, 4: Interests: Linquistics. Am- bitiion: Peace Corps. LINDA KATHLEEN SCHUFF Red Cross, 3, 4: Interests: Water and snow skiing. Am- bition: Secretary. The American Revolution was easier than this, groans Mr. Daly. ALLAN L. SCOTT Track, 4: Choir, 1: Phys. Ed. Dem., 1: Intramurals, 1, 2, 4: Red Cross Rep., 4: In- terests: Hunting, swim- ming, fishing, motorcycles. Ambition: College. MARK EDWARD SENGENBERGER Honor Society, 1, 2, 3, 4: Football, 1, 2, 3, 4: Track, 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir, 1, 2: Leader- ship Club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Key Club, 2, 3, 4: Interests: Sports, hunting, conserva- tion. Ambition: Landscape Architecture. SARAH RUTH SERBA Interests: Civil Air Patrol, Horseback riding. Ambi- tion: Practical Nurse. HARRY THOMAS SH EARER Cross Country: Ambition: Service. CYNTHIA SHEEHAN enter the MARGARET SHERMAN FRANCES MARIE SHOVER Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4: School 4-F..A.234-I Paper: 1 T 1 1 r 1 n' ress Music Ambition: te t: . Elementary Education. RALPH R. SIEBERT Band, 1: Audio-Visual, 1: ln- terests: Hunting, skiing electronics architecture Ambition: 'Aerospace En: gineering. BROOKE SMILEY Honor Society, 1, 2, 3, 4: German Club, 4, lPres.J: German 3 Award, 2: Am. History Award, 2: Ambition: College. CYNTHIA ELLEN SMITH Honor Society, 1: Choir, 1: Intramurals, 2, 4: German Club, 4: Latin ll Award: La- tin Ill Award: Ambition: College. armed forces, ELIZABETH SMITH EDWARD K. SMYTH SCOTT DOUGLAS SNOVER Honor Society, 1, 2, 3, 4 Football, 3, 4: Basketball, 2 Baseball, 1: School Paper' 4: Yearbook, 4: Yorker, 1 U.N. Club, 1: National Mer- it Semi-Finalist: Ambition Engineering. Larry Patrick talks over his problems with Mrs Roth stein. if many of us will DONALD B. SNYDER Band, 3, Wrestling, 1, 2, 3, J. V. and Varsity. BRUCE W. SOWALSKI HERBERT K. SPENCER II Intramurals, 3, Band, 1, 2, 3, Baseball, 3, Bowling, 2. Interests: Journalism. Am- bition: College. JOAN MARY SPIAK Intramurals, 1, Student Council, 1, 2, Cheerleading, 1, Honor Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook, 1, 2, 3, U.N., 1, Ski Club, 2, 3, 4, Matheletic League, 1. Interests: Travel. Ambition: College. WILLIAM MARTIN S PD NAB LE Ambition: Computer Pro- grammer. They haven't caught me yet sneakilies Mr Carlson CAROL ANNE STAUCH Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4, Stu- dent Council, 4, Yearbook, 2, 4, U.N. Club, 1, Pep Club, 2, Jr. Prom Comm., 3, Sceptre Service, 4. Inter- ests: Traveling, skiing. Am- bition: College. DANIEL CHESTER STENZEL Transfer, 3, Track, 3, 4, Yearbook, 4, Indoor Track, 3, 4, Cross-Country, 3, 4, German Club, 4. Ambition: College. CHARLES D. STEWART Intramurals, 1. Interests: Restoration of Antique Cars. Ambition: College. become a part of Cathy Bookey finds time to amuse Mr. EnNin's Physics Class by tooting on an antique whistle. ARTHUR E. STIENSTRA Intramurals, 1, Bowling, 2, 3, Ski Club, 2, 3, 4. Ambl- tion: College. KERRY STINSON Honor Society, 3, Track, 1, Soccer, 1, 2, 3, Band, 1, 2, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, Bowling, 3, Ski Club, 2. Interests: Skiing, cars. Ambition: Col- lege. BETTY LOU STREVER Interests, Sewing. Ambi- tion, Work. CYNTHIA LOUISE STUBBLEBINE Intramurals, 1, Choir, 1, School Paper, 2, Yearbook, 2, 3, 4, Sceptre Service, 2, 3, 4, Pep Club, 2, U.N. Club, 1, Jr. Prom Comm. Chrm., 3. Interests: Skiing, sewing. Ambition, Nursing. KAREN EVA STUTZ Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, U.N. Club, 1, Student Council, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society, 1, Choir, 1, Yearbook, 1, 4, Jr. Prom Comm., 3, Sceptre Service, 4, Senior Monitor, 4, Se- nior Ball Comm., 4. Inter- ests, Skiing, dancing, bowl- ing. Ambition: Airline Stew- ardess. BARBARA ANN SULLIVAN Transfer, 4, Class Officer, 3 iV.P.I, Honor Society, 4, School Paper, 1, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook, 4, Red Cross, 4, F.T.A., 4, Latin Club, 2, French Club, 2, 3, Theater Club, 2, 3, 4, Art Club, 1, Math Club, 3, 4, Math Assoc. of Am. Award, 3, General Excellence Medal- ist, 1, 2, Latin Award, 2. In- terests, Music, sports, read- ing. Ambition: College. THOMAS ADLER SUMMER Intramurals, 4, Student Council, 2, Football, 1, 2, 3, Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Track, 1, Key Club, 2, 3, 4, U.N., 1, Air Raid Warden, 3, 4. Am- bition, College. CRAIG ALAN SWIDER Intramurals, 1, 4, Soccer, 2, 3, 4, U.N. Club, 1, Bowling, 3, 4, Ski Club, 1, 4. Inter- ests, Sports, flying. Ambi- tion: Aviation. , 1-if-g ' --' - ' '- sw-3 lfil :fl the business world, and GREGORY N. TABER Indoor Track, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Bowling, 3, Cross Country, 4, French Club, 4, Coin Club, 1, 2, Computer Math Club, 4. Ambition: College. MARGARET MARY TARANTO Honor Society, 1, Yearbook, 3, 4, Phys. Ed. Dem., 1, ln- tramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4, F. T. A., 2, 3, Russian Club, 3, 4, French Club, 4, Red Cross, 2. Interests, Skiing, Swim- ming, Reading, Music. Am- bition, Teaching. JACQUELINE KAY TEBBEN Student Council, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 3, 4, ln- tramurals, 1, 2, G.A.A.. 1, 2, Red Cross, 3. Interests: Music, Sports. Ambition, Nursing. BENJAMIN P. TERWILLEGAR Soccer, 1, Ski Club, 3, 4, ln- terests, Sports Cars. Ambi- tion, Draftsman. FREDERICK W. TIFFANY, JR. Wrestling, 1, 2, 3, Third in the Plymouth Trouble- Shooting Contest. Ambi- tion: Auto Mechanics. LINDA JANE TODOROV Honor Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Phys. Ed. Dem., 1, Intramurals, 1, 2, 3 4- Ski Club 2 3 4. Inter ests: Skiing: 'Painting, Swimming, Bowling. Ambi- tion: Math Major-Compu- tor Field. FERN E. VANDEUSEN Student Council, 4, Cheer- leading, 4, Yearbook, 3, 4, Sceptre, 3, 4. Interests: Swimming, Sailing, Sewing Ambition, Nursing. JEFFREY DEAN VANPATTEN Football, 1, 2, Track, 1, Band, 1, Choir, 1, U.N. Club, 1, Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4.-In- terests, Sport Car Racing, Swimming, Diving. Ambi- tion: Undecided. NANCY LYNN VANZANDT. Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4. Interests, Cooking, Childcare. Ambition, Nurs- ing. MICHELLE JEAN VEIVIA Choir, 1. Interests, Sewing, Reading. Ambition: Secre- tary. others will go to college. LINDA LOU VINCENT Choir, 1, Dramatics, 4, ln- tramurals, 1. Interests: Sewing, Cooking. Ambition: Bookkeeper. JOANNE MAE WADE Student Council, 3, 4, Hon- or Society, 3, 4, Lib. Ass't., 1, F.T.A., 2, 3, Choir, 1, 2, 3, Jr. Prom Comm., 3, U.N. Club, 1, Dramatics, 1, School Paper, 2, 3, Year- book, 2, 3, 4, Senior Class Exec. Comm. 4, Interests, Organ, skiing, Art. Ambi- tion: Speech Therapist. Tom Summers cant take class seriously. ----4 ' GLENN WAGNER Honor Society, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2 ,3, 4, Sect. All-State Orch., 2, 3, U.N. Club, 1, Chess Club, 4. ln- terests: Music, Theology, Chess. Ambition: Musical Career. PAULA MARIE WAHRLICH Honor Society, 1, 3, 4, Ten- nis, 1, Bowling, 1, 2, Art Club, 1. Ambition: Social Worker. EDWARD L. WARDELL Track, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals, 3. Ambition: Undecided. BEVERLY ANN WARGD BRADLEY J. WASSON Soccer, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals, 4. Arnbltion: Electrical Technician. 'QT' by -aug -.e The members of our JOAN SUZETTE . WEATHERWAX Student Council, 2, 3: -Hon- or Society, 3, 4: Choir, 1: Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4: F.T.A., 2, 3 ISec.I. Interest: Sewing. Ambition: Nursery Education. DONALD WELDON LINDA ANN WELOTH Interest: Reading. Ambi- tion: Office Work. PHYLLIS MARY WEST Class Officer, 3 lSec.I: Stu- dent Council, 1, 2, 3: Cheer- leading, 1 ICapt.J, 2 ICO- Capt.I, 3 ICO-Capt.I, 4 ICO- Capt.I: Choir, 1: Yearbook, 3, 4: Sceptre Sewice, 3, 4: Jr. Prom Comm., 3: Jr. Prom Queen: Homecoming grt. Ambition: Executive ec. BONNIE MARIE WEVER Choir, 1: Intramurals, 1, 2. Interests: Painting: read- ing, drawing. Ambition: Key Punch Operator. PAMELA ANN WHINNERY Honor Society, 3, 4: Dra- matics, 1: Yearbook, 4: Red Cross, 1, 3. Interests: Bowl- ing, sewing, cooking. Ambl- tion: Office Worker. SUSAN MINA WHITE Transfer Student, 3: Choir, 1, 2: School Paper, 1 IEdi- torj: Yearbook, 4: Library Ass't., 1, 4: Pep Club, 2: Fu- ture Nurses Club, 2: Span- ish Club, 2: Ski Club, 3. Ambition: Registered Nurse. DOUGLAS MAHLON WIGHT Transfer Student, 3: Bas- ketball, 1, 2, 3: Baseball, 1: Soccer, 1, 2: Tennis, 3, 4: Journal, 1, 4: Yearbook, 4: Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4. In- terests: Sports, History, English. Ambition: College. BRIAN WALTER WILLIAMS Student Council, 3: Honor Society, 1: Paul Lavalle All- American H.S. Band, 2: N.E.N.Y. Student Orch., 4: Dance Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Woodwind Ensemble, 1, 2, 3, 4: All State, 3, 4: IPres.I: Choir, 4: Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, lPres.l: Dramatics, 4: Jour- nal, 2, 3, 4: Yearbook, 3, 4: Debate Club, 2, 3: V.F.W. Essay Award, 3: Outstand- ing Achivement in Band, 1, 2, 3. Interests: Fine Arts. Ambition: Music. HANNAH BETH WILSON Choir, 1: Red Cross, 2, 3, 4: F.T.A. 2, 3, 4, IPres.I. Inter- ests: Sewing, photography. Ambition: Elementary Edu- cation. class will go in NANCY ELLEN WILSON Interests: Typing, short- hand. Ambition: Marriage. KENNETH C. WINKLER Interests: Cars, fish, build- ing. LINDA DIANE WOLFF Honor Society, 1, 3, 4: Bas- ketball, iScorekeeperl, 1: 4: Cheerleading, 1: Choir, 1: Yearbook, 3, 4: G.A.A., 1, 2: Baseball, iScorekeeperJ, 3, Library Ass't., 1, 2, 3, 4, iPres.I: F.T.A., 2, 3: Bowling, 1, 2, 3, 4: Gymnastics, 1. Ambition: Librarian. ROBERT M. WORMER Track, 1, 2, 4: Phys. Ed. Dem., 1, 2, 3, 4: Wrestling, 3, 4. Interests: Horseback Riding, hunting, fishing, cars. Ambition: College. DIANE MARIE YARTER Choir, 1: Intramurals, 1: Bowling, 1, 2, 3, 4: Bowling High Average, 1, 2, 3. Inter- ests: Bowling. Ambition: Teacher. ROBERT JOSEPH YORIO Honor Society, 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketball, 1, 2: Track, 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals, 3, 4: Key Club, 2. 3, 4: Ski Club, 4. Ambition: College. PETER EDWARD ZAREMSKI Honor Society, 1, 4: Basket- ball, 1, 3: Baseball, 2: Soc- cer, 1, 2, 3: Choir, 1: Journal, 4: Phys. Ed. Dem., 1: Intra- murals, 1, 2, 3, 4: F.C.A., 3. Interests: Sports. Ambi- tion: College. ANDREW F. ZWACK Wrestling, 1, 2, 3. Ambition: Welder. PATRICIA ZWACK Interests: Children. Ambi- tion: Nurse's Aid. ANTHONY M. SANO Student Council, 1: Foot- ball, 1, 2: Baseball, 1 ,2: ln- tramurals, 1, 2: French Club, 4: U.N. Club, 1. ln- terests: Music. Ambition: College. . many different directions, but These students have achieved and earned Letters of Commenda- tion by National Merit Scholarship Program by attaining high scores on a nation-wide test: Catherine Bookey, Gwendolyn Burlingame, Margaret I. Button, Timothy Cain, Candace Carman, John W. Clark, Michael Havern, Peter Marion, Gary Mihal, Michael Milks, Lawrence Patrick, Mark Sengen- berger, Rebecca Springer, Robert Yorio. NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP FINALIST ' LAWRENCE PATRICK, VALEDICTORIAN CANDACE CARMAN SUSAN DAVIS MICHAEL HAVERN PE-I-ER CIANI 78 SCOTT SNOVER, SALUTATORIAN NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP FINALIST we will always be In addition to the top ten, the following students have con- tributed greatly to Guilderland's scholastic standing by main- taining an average of 90 or above for three and one-half years of work: Barbara Alheim, Katherine Angus, Paul Begley, Catherine Bookey, lan Brown, Gwendolyn Burlingame, Timothy Cain, Philip Carlson, Kathleen Ford, Darlene Griessel, Rosemary Lawler, Deborah Long, Mary Ellen Miller, Jacqueline Mueller, Edward Powers, Janet Raftogianis, Patricia Regan, Edward Ros- en, Jerry Ryan, Mark Sengenberger, Brooke Smiley, John Spiak, Jackie Tebben, Robert Yorio. 'JA BARBARA SULLIVAN PETER MARION JOHN CLARK KAREN LESLIE the Guilderland Central ' MOST SHY 'JJ'- MOST COLLIEGATE Larry Patrick and Sue Davis Lois Radzewicz and Ed Wardell MOST MUSICAL Chris Daguillo and Brian Williams BEST LOOKING Jim Keefe and Deb Darlymple BEST SMILE Cathy Bookey and Dan Stenzel BEST DRESSED Corky Battaglia and Rick Polsonelli DONE MOST FOR THE CLASS Jean Sands and Mr. Carlson sitting in for lan Brown labsentl MOST HUMOROUS Lynn Hanrahan and Larry Johnson SENIOR POLLS These seniors have been cho- sen by the senior class as be- ing most suited to the cate- gories shown here. MOST ARTISTIC Tom Canaday and Margo Ether iabsentl ,'e' Class of 1969 Gb BEST ALL AROUND Joe Bess and Debbie Long wg 'N'N-Nmmimw X L X NNNNNXNXXW, X. ixsxkxwv X wwkxxmkw MOST POPULAR Phil Carlson and Phyllis West MOST ATHLETIC Sue Haney and Ron DeBenedetti Underclassmen 'iw' vvllblmwn Muff I 1 Viewed by a visitor, GCHS seems to resemble a factory with more active people than machines. Differing from an industrial building, Guilderland pro- duces not material items, but instead, a series of answers and propositions in the form of written and oral responses, queries, and complex personal and im- personal relationships. The underclassmen compose the largest section of the synchronized organ called the senior high. Contributing to the school commu- nity in both quantity and quality, the underclassmen prepare to replace the se- niors, excelling in the fine arts, academic achievements, shop, homemaking, business, sports, and occupational skills, The underclassmen aid the function- ing of GCHS supplying energetic man power and raw materials, in terms of po- tential, so that each unit of the school may work efficiently with the others to make Guilderland a successful and ordered establishment. The underclassmen make GCHS a building and a collective body which tries to satisfy the needs and demands of the students, the administration, the community and the teachers, instead of meeting the needs and demands that consumers place on a factory. K' KN. - T ,. w in view of 1970 CLASS OFFICERS: Lee Gray, Pres., Sue Naginey Sec Leslie Mallm V P Tom Capuano Treas., Mr. Daniel Thomas, Class Advisor. This year has been active and rewarding for the Junior Class under the guidance of Nlr. Thomas, the advisor. The class officers who contributed so much time and effort were president-Lee Gray, vice president-Les- lie Nlallin, secretary-Sue Naginey, treasurer- Tom Capuano. The year commenced with the annual magazine subscription drive. The class ad- vocated new privileges such as the Student Union and the unsupervised lunch periods, while mutual trust and student responsibili- ty were emphasized. The success of these privileges prove that the students were ma- ture enough not to abuse special favors. The A.F.S. program received the largest response from the Junior Class than any other pre- ceeding class. The juniors have many ambitious plans for their senior year at G.C.H.S. They are looking forward to it with great enthusiasm and hope that it will be a successful one. 84 ' Q- J A if Xxx I 4 SS 1' 1. A J N Wx XX X 'E sf Y X XXJ ' if Q Ns ' Q Qt Xi X wwtxtst X Q. Q! 'S-Q1 it M 6 x . QA 1 Zi Ml X. X.. Kathy Barber Mike Barker Morine Bartowski Corky Battaglia Mary Jo Batters Liz Bauer Harry Baumes Steve Bazan Wendy Bean Cathy Becker Glen Beckre Carol Beeler B 5 X Q x X sk? Mark Abele Carol Ackerman Joan Albert Nancy Alheim Andrea Allendorph Mike Amato Maryann Angell Heidi Armstrong Herb Armstrong Ed Arnold Jonathan Aronson Liz Aromy Elaine Askew Linda Ausfeld Astrid Baakman 4. if g39::' ,.,.. rc.: 1 NU ,,...- ,.... mg., ,ttf-' t I '7'f'i:1:,::'ffS 51 X: U ssQt.,.a 1 ... X , 1 if . hi' lf i .1 X . 3. X W ' - t C3 we X Airlie 1 .ZS 'Q Jil Groomes responds! 85 Mike Boyce Cathy Boyle John Brainard Eric Bratt Doug Britton Kevin Broderick Kathy Brooks Robin Broom Pat Brown Diane Brugeon Debbie Buker Diane Bulman Terrie Burda Rich Burke Rob Burke The partial analysis Ed Belles Linda Berberick Rick Berschwinger Maureen Besha Joan Bessenbacker Christine Beyer Pam Blackman Debbie Blagriff Nanci Blumenthal Dan Bohl Debbie Bohl Leri Boyce 1 x K A S-i .rw E ., 4 x xx 2? ,par .aj of this year i I , I 'M a. 1 . A . . , X rm .Y I . ? 1- A 1 .,, N rl 'N S An A - 1 r lx Lexfmi '-'xx-XA: '3TL1 'fig -sins' 1 -- X f ,JX- . '-N ' R, Q2 '-ff ' ,N Q- Q: .,5 N ,A u 7-K5 . Ti - x 85 N X A J i X 3 Q... ,R ,X x N Q .iv X x.-,f wie, s X- 9' ' Q i x I Lauren Chase Sue Ciani Mary Ann Cincotta Mark Civill Kathy Coffey Neil Cole Jo Ann Collins Tom Collins Mike Cooper Terry Coton Marcy Cowan Paul Cowley K i'r,L.r. XX Q V - NX -tr K 'X x w Q X ' ' wwmx new mes lit .. XXX' QMQXXC Xxkfzf in X 5 x .L oe SX x Terry Burnash Donna Burns Patricia Burns Janet Burt Art Button Nancy Campbell Cindy Canfield Tom Capuano Ginger Carl Diane Carlson Ralph Carlson Molly Carson Sue Cassels Dot Castagna John Chakmakas ids Don't look now, but I think we re cn camera. The Junior Class x 'I c ,-.Q- f t N ,Q AQ N. ,WX-fre 1 31 D A A. Shada ponders, I think I should glasses changed. get my rkiigigdf. , Q .. . MVAN . uw I' in V.: Xi S ,gif 51 555.5 '54 'X- Sie- 4 ig 1 5 f sg l tr ks . f 3, ,Q-A. gf- x . js-' 3 Mew., ..., is is R Rose David Deborah Davis Mike De Benedictus Charley Dederick X' X X .X ,, l SN x 4 i bi X l I John Cranker Eileen Crary Cora Sue Crounse Ron Crounse Pam Cuomo Heidi Currier Theresa Dagastino Peter David Terry Dill Dave Doak ii ' S N if ff' -' Qi' M -Qhfkw Ron Crounse has an interesting way of learning. Y I , all. Few- 708 'sk 52 E 'X is K Q X I w x , ., xxx ' e X Q X 4' is ' , is ' N X 21? 5 X , f N ' .1 , Q , X1 . fx 3 C , . Bill Doience , , Tom Domery C Bryan Donley Katy Doran Steve Draisey Jim Dudley 3' . ' . 5 X se.-' - ' E Chris Duell Sue Dunham N ll-3 tee C Q:'f.L:,51,.w A V 'nikki 41, Vx ' ' ., . K - C, I LV! l ga A i visnons ' H HM nw: no min r . F U a e Ea ?,,.,,,,1 i3Zf'.!Qi':72fL,3-SEQ ' V ' And cans I say to you my, hmylfellow Ameri has proved that i- 'K X X X .e ,b X 1 ff- we x A - 1 .. .Mm - 1 MWXNAS, we C -gs Gail Dunn Alane Ebert Rosanne Eisenhandler Dennis Eldridge Charles Elsasser Diane Elze -' ' Yficteis - is -...,, This world is a complicated place, muses P. Cowley, but l'll make my mark. . , S575 .N , f XL, 1 sf - X 1- , r xx: A ss '-X-' , v 1e:11xiQ ,- i-ffl ' ' f X9 3' ' 3 , - ce s of . is mann-'F Doug Ermides Nancy Exler Nancy Falzano Dave Farrell Di Fassell Jeff Favitta Florence Fay Terrence Feret Jeff Fish Annaline Fisher Mike Fouhy Wayne Freisatz Dan Frinta Jack Frost Leslie Dean Frye although the work S E so-ve' We know what D. Pidgeon is thinking about, and it's not Math! Alan Funk Karen Galeo Jay Gallagher Dean Ganott Joan Gardner Denis Gates Denise Gerard Marcia Gifford Sue Golden is done Ly S 'us Q X ' QW N x . 9' .3 Q ,B X X individually V Ted Gould Vicki Graffeo Deb Granito 2 Lee Gray Gwv f N, it Q' xi' X . Linda Gray Q Nancy Gray N y 1: ev y Barbara Green if Carol Greene Z Deb Greene 1,: ,.'- 1 Jim Greisler it l rr .,... . Jan Grimm .- Sharon Goodnough ,, Jil Groomes Barb Gunther Bill Hahn ex . . . V N ' ir X i' -3 , Pl 2.4 .,lp- Jlui: G ' iv 'F L r' 5 YL I V , ni. . 1.111 5 ,Cf , .. , V , . i 1 Y i 1. Q1 ,Q lf' Lisa Hailes , L ' 4 x v :Vu L L: Jim Hall 1 Eg. f X me if fl , g .- , ,X 1 5 1 WeS'ey Hame' i 1 I 5 3,75 Sharon Lee Hamm ,, '.f'f' .f XS53Ni pl F Linda A. Hanley , , 5 ? fv Q I Baffv Hans f ,tif Fi 5 Ma- .La. ..- .. ' 'Q fi? 5, -2 K xiii Sally Hart Q: .G ' 1' if 1' A Q . J xx, f r -449 Lee Heacock it , w if- L Q 4? Q U 1 . - .L 4-U1 ' K Bonnie Hedden 1 ,,.A Q fi QQ b ' 0 Y , 2 ' ,A h , ..i,- .-.-L, - X - , , -I -8 5? ' ' Ffa- 121 l '. . . and a little bit of water. for XX i U? f i if af . s -ef 'F ft. Q for dances and A . - .. , A. A gb 5 f sing ' - Y TEX: sl'X wt x 2 1 5 i 5 Sis Q1 FN v-' 5 X -H . s a zxpsxws K ' ,, .aes .fs X t X J Q x Gail Joy Heflich Karen Heidenreich Mary Beth Hennet Mike Hennet Mike Henry Sue Herchenroder Joan Herrmann Pat Hickok Donna Hill Janet Hiller Charles Hitchcock Mike Holmes Thomas Honan Donna Hopkins Tom Hornbach K-1 S w' r Hey there It 'S agam remarks Joanne fo Karen- Heidi Armstrong experiences the world of science. und-raising drives, vb Rick La Mountain takes time out from mechanical drawing to pose An expression of concentration as Dan Odell for the photographer. researches? Reads? Karen Horvath Kevin House Joanne Houser Elizabeth Hurley Keith Hynes Mike lgoe Jim Jacob Carol James James Johnson Larry Jump Dianna Karvvowski Donna Kavanagh Kevin Kellog Rich Kelvey Eileen Kenna 5 it f w x X R U ,X ces I 5 5 ' , X X 5 X K ' .Ji nik fx 2 f K . ,. . X i 'L V X 'V' X x Q . .: h, .tssmei 'rw 'fx A ., i 1 . is f S 'Rx es KWSN X ssss , 05256 '2,xt'i4X.- as X XM f' 3 yi i 5- i 5 s-.mst zkikti x -X s X .X Q 2 R, x Y . 12 CN xji 3 3 'P' . 'X wtf S: sw.-as s Terry Kennedy Laurie Kern Sharon Kessler Eugene Kelcher Joan Knapp Karen Kopanski Joe Kraus Kenneth Kryzak Richard Lamountain Ken Lang Cindy Lapham Douglas Laremore Susan Larson Gary Lauver Robert LaVeyra Bonnie Lavoie Carol Lawrence Sean Leary Kevin Legg Jan Leonard ELL Gif V x Wx,f4lJ,i'L.f . ve QW S wr ' M-'55-if 117' S gr! 1 J! , L lhey have accomplished iH ,. . . 1 . X 5 X - x f .4 x G L XL 1 A256 is . 'gi-vi' Q L r x 35 ,, X few L is X f G - L X -A LL X x as we.. uf? G ki 'T L' 'x 'fr-Q' f -Q , . ' fi , L- zz -J gr: 'rd 1 I. 1. ai r K ii. .4 XR A ,J -rcs ei, K -1 l XJ! .fm . 5 I x , , QL r ,LN L Lsg ' -L Sie X .. Y 3 Q95 x.. ' L L -. Q O . X., L, L -A Q- f.. X Q K g ii- ye! 'LX yi -ago. A 3 'QE' J L L. A I A k . P 4 'K X -i A. : gg I N X v' .Q ..L, . .,.. ,,..,,.,.,..,,f R, , - L , MX f, L y Bobbie Leuber Bill Libby Gary Lindemann Steve Lockrow Bo Longood Linda Luther John Lutz Karen Lynch Bill Macali Karen MacGregor Karen Lynn MacGregor Sheila Magilton Linda Magnan Nancy Magowan Leslie Mallin www much as a X' A ' X 'i , ,l T f '1 ff'J',, t 'Sc Y' g 9? it I ZX l 1 fl ' lt? M, ,... . Rick Miller Deidra Millington Karen Moon Pam Moore Richard Marchuwka Bill Moran Scott Morrison Al Mosier Steve Munro George Murphy Jim Murphy Mike Murphy Debbie Murray Pat Murray Nina Myren w 4 : N 5 X Q K Q :wx E ti t S3 .XQN x . g.. , ' .. 5. I' 5' - . :te . . p ,,. -- ,. 1 ug J S , Lx ,M--N,, - 1-89.14. 411 -r Q ink ,v8in!3f'3hu.,f,. .Q N! S Na S NS ax X 'x K X ' Nauru., K Q pf, iq,- X 'ix I Q X x i .. gi' Nancy Mallory Christian Manss Term Martinetti Richard Marchewka Bill Masa Joe Maslowski Linda Matelitz Tom McAvoy Andy McClintock Sue McCoy Patti McCumber Dee McDaniel Rich McGurn Dave McKenney Gary Menia Barb Merrihew Carol Meservy Barney Michela Kathy Miele Brenda Miller V- X 5 -.. ' f 'aff R Q - -qc ' X ig Q - . .gt 3 '11, ' . ' X . - i , V .- X X X X-. Xin time Sue Naginey Craig Nasholds George Niarchos John Nichols Lois Nichols Denise Nieliwocki Bob Nilan Mary Ann Nitsky Al Nolan Judy Nurnberger Donna Oakes Jim Oakes Carol O'Brien Maureen O'Connor Dan Odell group. They are KQQQXX X X 3 'as .- X P ing X V in X 1 '--V ,tg ,. Q x X X X X RwmX'5 ' ' ' ,X . - fiXq 'Zia X .,,,i., .. X L 41 X Kathy Orsini Pati Ortale Mark Palmer Mary Pa ngburn Diane Parker Krista Parker . . and very carefully, concentrates Dennis Gates. B 3. 1 yrmgf-ey. - looking Forward lo a . i el , l Q' , je ' W 'M Q Kegel X5 X i - - V . . ' , ,K . 0 gk X .A ,Q t f g W Q,,, Q ' ,I N .- t -X li Q .M 'N , t- h X 5 gy I ' QYQN i 'NS - Seena Rasmussen 5, James Reeves N Liz Reed Pete Regan V Gary Rexford Rich Reynders . , Vw . -f i,,..s.4 Qi ' 3451.1 . Diane Parvis Tom Passineau Dwight Peterson Frank Pezzie Ellen Phaff Sue Phillips Dennis Pidgeon Carol Pieniazek Wendy Pitcher Tim Playford Dave Porter Barb Porterfield Dee Dee Powe Curtis Quinn Jim Raimo Liz Bauer doesn't believe it! E s their Senior year 1-fffv ,X x ,i if I s B R v I .f ai.: - . e -A l.- t. . ' N ,x- 5 Y 'ff P N xxx Q' wh N 'X ' . ,Ne-. Q they se Q ,Q X X . . , few, 5 . t f ? s X ,fs .,.. e I .sr K 'Tl' Q . QN.. ' -, t .X X ff. ' .. ,. -1 X xg x X : 'S EA :L 1 f - X. I ' ' F9 - 1. .. 1 K, 7' f Q i - Tlx, . rfwiefri- , ' ll -' M we ...X t. -- , x SM 2 -lf '- ' , W SQ S -'Q ass' xt if? f ij' Q 5 1 t, . .Xu X W X - r' e... , J t ' ' vim.. 5 ' , X i - F 5- ' 1 Nj 6 t - 5 - x I 1 '-Ei - -, 5 . 'lx 'X , ' .R - L , x B ' N V1 -fu N' is - X- t ' ' -sXS1'fe2e-Sash is -.135 5 : fi kv W . as at S ee W my 5 A ,53,,u,4 .. -. K ii tis Q X Q 5 Ji Fred Sager Rita Sansone Bob Savola Ruth Schaible Dave Schaperjahn Susan Schempp Kathy Sebast Linda Sengenberger Dave Seim Anita Shahda Barb Shank Paul Shannon Diane Richardson Barb Riggs Joe Riley Steve Rings John Robusto Ted Ritzko Debbie Rockstroh Jill Roemer Eric Rogers Bonnie Rosenberger Rich Rosenberry Chris Rossi Larkin Rusch Diane Russell Peggy Ryan Hey Dave, girl-watching again? and the benefits 3 Q. x 'ig 4. S is ii Y J: D: bklbi X - sf A' 1 .M , f, Z if 2 X 1 A C I X .1 1 . fx Jim Shaughnessy Bill Shave Wayne A. Shealy Steve Sheehan Brian Sheeley Kevin Shortsleeve Robert Sigond Kerry Simons Carol Smith Jim Smith Kim Sottong Rcn Spadaro Paul Stankavich Jim Staub Peter Staulk ' is I don't know the chords! Kay Stout Harley Strauss Debbie Swartz Mike Szalhowski Jane Szary Dave Thomas Frank Thomas Bill Thomas Debbie Throngbeerg Ray Toohey Sue Trendall Pat Trianni Tom Truax Rich Tymchyn Brenda Uzzell Carol VanDenberg Rita VanDenberg Jeff VanPatten Gayle VanWormer Dick VanWormer Gail Veley Lynn Verch Helen Wager Bruce Waldron Mary Walters Al Wardell Beverly Wargo Louis Wargo Don Way Jeff Weidenbacher Dorothy Wells Jack White Loan Williams Mary Winne Judy Torio and .Sys S 'Y .ff rI+b, f. K u e, ,fl ,tl T -six if 4' h - ,- .., W' . . in , ax , , ,,, :ff ., Q., .1- 1. -,.t...,,y-r .V- ffr' 'ff '7 M 3: i S. A T is . ' 11 2 M , .v ai 'H K f I I7 worries that t l X it , - ,445 Q Tsia 1 T 5 X' , it fa: u , if Lf . yf V ' 1 ,X at X, K 'Q Q ,F ,.1 if - . ti 3 W X X ln swf 'W' 2 fi .. N34 ? 4' if come with ii. s :ft I N l ,.. .Q 1 f i x X 1 I 'Heuer X x.X, - 'iff X a X ...se ss -s,.ws.Wwsmswmwm es. W I migmumake weight if I skip lunch, D. Way ,Q-f i Taking advantage of the Student Union freeness. Q Linda Younker Paul Zampol Diane Zaremski Cindy Zimmerman Ed Zyniecki ge r, Ray Tiohey's sense amazes his teachers X-u N WaIIflower, Deb Greene. of concentration The Adjustment Im. X 5 1971 CLASS OFFICERS-Bill Cain, Treas., Barb Hart, Pres., Joe Gisotti, V.P., Mark Crook, Sec. lVlr. William Young, Class Advisor. As the largest class yet, the sophomores have learned to adapt to most situations which are a part of the high school life. Puzzled by biology, world history, business courses, Eng- lish 10, and the general sophomore curriculum the part of the year that is now passed has been confronted by the entire class. The soph- omores have aided the failing school spirit at G.C.H.S. by providing new and excellent talent to the athletic teams, drama productions, and fresh membership for all of Guilderland's ac- tivities. The annual candy sale was a success due to the overwhelming eagerness of the class and leadership of the officers. With Nlr. William Young as class advisor, the sophomore class will fulfill its goals and hopes during its years at Guilderland. from ninth :K t .L F.. at h 153 X F . X YV? 'x L A at i .1 Q' s HSXX . vi vgpwg, -1 1 X 1 N T513-ffx, gi wt. . ' X 'N X ex K W 'I 1 si if Eg L Am James Barden Andy Barhydt Barb Barhydt Jack Barnum Mike Battaglia Bob Batzinger Mary Bauer Cathy Bazan Steve Beaver Joan Becker Chris Bellegarde Sue Benjamin Steve Ableman George Adams Don Albright Bobbie Alger Jimmy Alland Linda Amash Joyce Andrews Clif Anis Mary Antalek John Ashline Fran Auerswald Cathy Aumic Linda Ausfeld Dave Austin Roxy Ballschmieder Sherry Johnson keeps a watchful eye for the camera. ryrvf Marcia Berrian Dave Berschwinger Dan Bertrand Diane Best John Beyer Donna Binkowski Nancy Blanchette Paul Bleichner Andy Bonaparte Sue Bonneau Bil Bosworth Ken Brady Mary Lou Brehm Pat Brothers Becky Brown Mark Brown Linda Buchanan Patty Buckless Ray Burnash Peter Burns X 0 1 Q. x elf 4-9 Qt 4 X VR X X X X it-Q X R f it X SQ ' X Xiu? ' X 6 .13 K ggi X X Xjgw '22 X . X X X XX X Se XX .1 to tenth grade 1 . ' f fx r or A . ,X ' ' - '- -, .fs . X , ' - X wet ' ., ' K I 1 ,Q K WX ' I rr ' ,Q -sl. X- -fu. N .- ,.,x XX N: X - NY .Vat-fi? X fi i X X X 54 v X X NM N I N X T A X X X S ' 1 N X: is X K Q X x X ka X X Q XX UN xx Tok . XL XX w M X XQYXQQX ' ' X XXQQX Dorothy Dean plays it cool for the photographer. ' Gloria Butterworth Dave Button Julie Button Anita Cafarielli Bill Cain Mike Campisi ted K ff -. A .yt X , an , ,, fvfa-,A ff f f fgh A, 'vfff l M. . 9 , 1 , 'Z .1., J 7, ,V ,, 'Q L+ XXX I ,.. .,,,,Y:, N , ,V 'Q .QR L i 'X 4 322213 ,,,.,-: , N3 f axles, , I 4 Q ve, 3 I . it . -nr ty 5 3 I e f r' f . X ' :Q -' ' x we is W, Q 'Fx 0...-N. - A x -3,- X r, l Paul Coxon Joanne Cozz Bill Cramer Carl Cranker Janice Cranker Mark Crook usually Q , Xl Q gp Q S 'X . f S ag 5' sr vs? F f i ! R.. .. xi . N. 5 Q U ., . 3 , Q L P A t - t s in fit I I 6 121. mn- L.. bm: ggi. 4.41 -f W.-or'5....:'c 1411? q.ql .1-X'-'-Si-. 1 A .'-11 L ff .'-,-23- ' ' -ff: ..- ..1..-.1-zzmrftrtf Ed Canavan John Carlson Joe Carpenter Susan Carpenter Jerry Carusone Cathy Carr Mary Ellen Castner Marilyn Chesebro Charles Ciraola Chris Clark Len Clickman Laurie Clough Rick Coffey Florence Colburn Debbie Colling David Collins Mike Conley Joe Cornell Keith Countermine Andy Cox Gee, l never thought Choir could be so interesting. 'sv . 7 'Q if Q w 2 ? X A 1 - 'Q Ns? N, T 4 4 xxx f fi ' Q. X ,ai Nilene Dick Steven Dickerson Dawn Dufendorf Stephen Dinyer Connie Doloisio Jim Doran Bob Drake Sue DuBrin Carol Duell Dawn Dunbar Sandie Dunham Dona Durfee Tom Eames Ann Eastman Robert Eastwood Ruth Eastwood Rob Endres Randy Engel Chris Eriksen Larry Eva a difficult one. 5,2 M ,. t , IIFQSRSK Nw. ff Xixiik 1 ftf Q' X, . x: YK ,ge Wit 25 is ,imtn TE. N ,h,,i,, .t.. 5 ,gg-. , ,.,r.,. N 'N X? sf X X X X . , R, QQ WX, Qi A R -f . Q E gt. 3 2 w E? s sf-Q 5. t E X -. -fl Kun k 0, x . xx N. v fix ge- at 5 .X K K X' Ex 1 E . 5'4 i x it I 12. bv.: Mary Ellen Cryan Paula Cuomo John Currie Roseann Cyr Bob Dahl Bob Davis Dorothy Dean Sara Dean Frank DeCenzo Lee DeGraff Rick DeLeon Joanne DeMarco Ken DeMarco Karen Denn Michael DiBella Q i w sf ,sf 'i ., s. ' Q, C Xsxxx f gy Tom Evans Barb Exler Tony Falzano Tony Ferraioli Mary Finin Barb Fink James Finn Charles Finn Coleen Fisher Linda Fisher Patti Fisher Dorothy Fordham Don Frederick Judy Friday W. Friebel J The present sophomore 5 , Q .s,t ego X 1 ? Y xF w X 3. i . S 3 I 3 i x ' A Q ,ssiffmm ., W . Qi x 16 lg WKG QQ ' X wich' Xxiflgz L dsl. R X XW, X - ' as W KX X 1' X SQ? , is X K X 'Nj X . og gs X N 'Q X 95 X www. ' V, R X X , l -' ew l o Y XX Q tx fs. X XXX ski F sf? K AN . - X Wt , K x XE ggi N Q X J :X 4 ,fy 1 ft Q N .gf w Ig A Y-is 3 ir 2 K M - - -N. X we x ,. mt.. I 1 P. Frieburg Joy Gagnon Jim Gaige Paul Gardner Mark Garno Daniel Garrison Debbie Gearhardt Michael Gelfand Nancie George Dorcas Gerhardt Nancy Gerteberg Mitch Gill Harriet Gillespie Joe Gisotti Debbie Glass Vernon Goad Debbie Gogol Gary Goodman Annette Goodriche Chris Govel 107 gif? ' ' 1 ii -W - ,-,, lm. l i 1 I r Karen Gralow Rose Grandy Sharon Granito Larry Grant Judy Greehan John Green Page Green Sandy Griffin John Gross Bob Hagyard Bob Hahn Melissa Hale Kathy Hall lVlaria Hall Cindy Hampele Chuc Handy Daniel Hanley Donna Hanley Bob Hanrahan Debbie Hanrahan xx . N xl' X K I X 'Ku X 0 N '5 were, at First, X , , Q55 if -- - his i ASQ 1 Barb Hart Joan Hartley Tom Harzenski Donna Heidrlch Jack Frost is presently majoring in medicine. Deb Herchenroder Brad Hildreth SY? 13 ss K confused and perplexed. Shelley Hobson Marlene Holzer Katy Hoover Debbie Hosler Kim Howland Keith Huber Q 9 s X ,X ,t QS, . W E N ss X , N X X-wx 1 1 xae ? if K Q ' 5 is 9 4,5-..,, J A break between classes is something to smile about, eh, Mark? .. I ps K . I F KM bit. S f is Q svyia X Q J Y . L 2 .Mr . ,. ' 2 Q 1: J f l H ,gu t I X ssi 75 S' 1 Q 9 . 'Keg .s..- ' ' L .ak 1 i i' C. A x N -R N , 3 .,fjQ+ 'E ' N is N i i s Chip Hughes Dan Hughes Ralph Hunter Patty Hunington Charlotte Hurling Scott Hynes Susan Jacob Charles Jenkins Carl Johnson Mark Johnson Sherry Johnson Rusty Johnston Jane Jordan Nancie Hahlbaugh Mike Kane Jean Karker Joan Karker Chris Kaufman Dale Marie Kearns Debra Kearns vr .M l.., . After a Keith Huber has no trouble staying awake in class. 1 1 A K l l l ff 1 l I s t O, N 4, gf- .bl flf ly-N A A : - 'X x A 5' gy r r A sr- F 'X f l' t M . J l 9 so ' 1 A C?-s 1 J . .exiles Q . Q 1 r ,-N. ,X v. X N 'Q w ,X a-fist X - ' N A Q , A - X Ka V J t X-:EQ Ns gg X I r. r lx' Jim Kilinski Tom Kilinski Nlame Kiltz Ken Kimball Kathleen Kirker Martha Kirker x X r. sq P , ix .Q tg Ili J Harold Kearns Kipp Kelly Karen Kelly John Kelsch Jim Kenna Debbie Kent John Kern Ken Keyser Barb -Schuck's cheerleading uniform encour ages school spirit. ...J Chris Kirwan Donna Kisby Don Knaggs Lee Knaggs Diane Knull Gary Kolanchic Barb Krug Roger Krull 'M'-, ,. N -ww .fx x g Xwm K A is S Q '94 if M X Q x X I, N X si 5 i ss P x N, X - f Few week 1 ' T x .Z x S, X My x is ' ,, N X. X Y X X J wg , f y5:53' ' hir- 5: a x WS' 1 ' K X G af-X ei 1-A N , 3. gi x Q we j A ,,,' Xa-any Sue Kunker Barb LaDuke Alan Lainhart Rich Lane 91 Custodians get Judy IViurphy's help-whether needed or not. .- XS X 'NRS as Xara? Q X A egg- .X , me .. t X, ww is Q M x X s xi? 3 mix X K' 2 ' Ns Patty Langenbach b Carroll Langille Q h e L 4 ' If ,M . . N x Q .J g r X i ,,.,,,, W. Q- BEER' Flight for Havana leaving as scheduled, Sue. .Nga All who joy would win must share it-happiness was born a twin. Byron Lisa Leininger Gale Leonard JoAnn Leto Ken LeVine Gary Lindhe Jay Lindstead Elizabeth Liotta Corky Livingston lVloge Livingston Spencer Livingston Joe Lochner Tom Lock Debbie Lockwood Gary Longley Jim Lorette Dick Lustenhouwer Beverly Mackey Margie lVlacri Keith Nlagilton Harold Nlaloney 1, ff 51 Y ... kj f xx A ,M ,- I ,Mm .1 ' A 6 mv- ' ' 1 A 3JG'm7 ' Q. .frm tsgvigiixz they had become Tony Langille Tom LaPlante Barb Laremore Elaine Larson Rick Larson David Laurence Bill Lawton Peter Lawton Debby Lee y A . J, , W ' z -ffl .,t. 533, , , 1 5,05 . fa n dl. H I nge, in ':aF'N't'! I ,- L ht su .Q 1-4. '14 iff 'nf at X 3 .QM L.,,.,.L.. 'ff fifvi 97' lin -Q rr , Qs 1 'A 1 accustomed lo Craig Mann Vicky Mansfield Mike Marlow ' Nancy Marsh Bruce Marshall Dale Martin ff vs, ew, 4 . Melinda Martratt I ,IIA - ' as Judy Mason Nancie Mason gi - M , T C, iztg , is , CBS Q k m s- ag A 1 J' f' , ..,,-- 31 L. . TL s X X f a mi w eg ,Que-Y' M 0 fl if J, LV,, ,,,-rl Ei Karen Fisher always prides herself in working towards better typing. Zz. Q x. . . I S .Q 'Q X 1 J si X? KX f ,' 'fi X: . ' 4 9 vi. ,. 5 5. Sharon Mastrianni Sue Matrone Brian Mattice Frank Mauro Pat Mayr Jack McClellan Jay McClure 1 Kathy McCullough Joanne McDermott Carolyn McGinnis Marilyn McGIynn Lawrence McGuire James McGurn James McHugh Robbie McNiven Len McQue Vicki Meade Don Meier Craig Mengal Pamela Merril ,. If ., , ..,,,,,,.a ,Jn-6- , ee .L pg- --- -4,7 ,nn Ag, Ac,,.,..-,., T'i..,Y , --T..,. .ZLLD ,-Y- -A V: 1 ea-, A-1 ..-H-1: the regime mee Pam Merril actively supports Choir with a voice of bird-like qualities. I . -we t xg. ' X we 114 Ll ?x Barb Mislan Brian Moak Jay Mohr Tom Moldenhouer David Moore Susan Moore Gail Metzger Glen Mihal Bob Miller Marilyn Miller Paul Miller Rit Miller Roberta Miller Denise Millington Hey Babes, want a ride home? smiles Len Clickman. l of lhe high school. l Al Morier Frank Morrow Tom Moshier Hilary Moxey ,vi Ns v Q Q . Leslye Mull L y Q Patricia Humminger Y .s . fr do Jim Munroe xo Q 5 Judi Murphy I, X ai. .: 5i141-: ' GEWI 'sf-' 'H-f efrkfffg Si ' N' 355 1' J' Karen gives Bob the old one-two. X X . ss N Y., B Y f X1 xi X lex ist, -' . A gm. , Lynn Murphy Zarlene Musto Biology comes to NX ws N x. xi .TY Xl 9 5 'C X XX Q ' J Af A' S Q if P' Kill Joe Walker by osmosis To i ss s I X f f I X P . i Skip Myers Annette Nadeau , .., Nancy Neville g X - A 5 .,.,,,i3Q Ben Norris . . .Q . f Qi f-ff :sr 'i 7.5 ' K Q 35 . J H 115 Q A A--H , ....,-,, .. .F Diane Best wears a typical Monday morning expression. Robert Pellerin Gail Pettengill Kathy Phillips Jean Piemazek Edmund Pierce Tom Pierce Ron Pikcilingis Tara Pollman Gary Pruskowski Carolyn Quinn Maureen Rafferty Kevin Rafferty Cheryl Randall Sharon Rapsard Louis Realbuto The class advisor Austin O'Brien Jackie O'Brien Earl O'Bryan John O'Donnell Francis Orsini Robin Pachter Ingrid Pales Peter Palma Jim Paolucci was Aino Parlo Mike Patnode Bob Pelard x ' J r..l - t , .. V . ,Zvi V Ah -si' i It-V, in 'KV lf: f ' fx X W Ji - 'J ' Q i x f r 5 Jia ,fl V -1, 5 5. Y Q J Q f .ss Ig. -,A gi f -5 s .X ,xf -we f , , . X , t ill ll? 4 .1 W , sfs' ,f,. - ss! f 1 3.25 f Us K? t V 5 'fi W, na it and officers have or .VXI D so l X A if in fan- f wtf We W? i 5 x is Q ff Bob Rector Margaret Reed Nancy Reich Doreen ,Reinemann Roger Retajczyk Roger Ritaguc Keith Roberts William Paul Roberts Lynne Robertson Margaret Robinson Mike Robinson X V' Gail Roemer K R Gary Roland 4 Robert Rowe Rich Ruby Barbara Rusch David Ryan Douglas Ryan Pat Ryan Emma K. Safford Dawn Salty Ralph Samuelson Doris Santore James Santore Robert Santorelli Diane Satterlee Jim Scaringe Undivided attention is what all teachers crave but few receive. 117 Barb Schaffer Twylla Schell Mary Schiesel Rod Schinnerer Barb Schuck Don Schuff Cheryl Schottenham Linda Schramm Barry Schuch Ralph Scorza Ginger-Secor Rod Seeberger Barry Shannon Jim Shannon Janet Shaver Margaret Sherman Barry Shoe Susan Short Mike Shover Susan Siebert done well in unifying X Q vm ' xx . s I 'xx , A x ' V 4 X - . , . 2 C In 6 . w.Xi:5gjg.TxG1 h 3 sr 1 4. X Q A , N, . t . . My-.X N - ' - . N 4 . ,lx :is 3 we xi it X i , . .r - X- Q L ' K S X S k ' - ff, r x' J NL, f Q fx X K 5' K f S . S 5 if-X . - Q X' J, X' J ,gf tx ? -K h syntax 1 I Amy 212, .sv .sf 1 .. f' X N Very-interestingu-Debbie Lee. Since when has an autopsy gotten that much attention? I x , 7-- the Sophomore Class Who said that Guilderland doesn't have school Ah, COINS On HOW, spirit? 1 i .MQ X 5 ri WK Rea- 3 5 .X S at Q SK , AA X en 4 c X , s 4 if J 'S Q X X X Q i? A , si S ...J or r Q h .ll we ,F 9 N ' mx 'L x . S X 1 N E v i E X S l fr xl f l Qi X Vffig if 1 XX X cries Denise Millington. Karen Simons Bob Sisk George Slifer David Slocum Fred Slover Bill Smi Cindy Smith Deb Smith Kevin Smith Sheryl Smith Ed Smythe Linda Smythe Steve Sochor Catherine Soltys Bill Southwood David Spawn Tim Spawn William Stalker Debby Stauch James Stauch Daniel Stewart Linda Stilsing Pat St. John George St. Louis William St. Louis Barb Stott Ethel Strawbridge Richard Strawbridge Ann Stuart Kristen Stutz Catherine Szatkowski Gary Taber Gary Tanner Mike Tavani Liz Taylor Jill Tebben Pat Tedesco Diane Teetsel Barb Testa Karen Thibodeau Anita Thiele Steve Thompson Nancy Trager Bill Travis Mark Trakon Bill Truax Lynne Tucker Carolyn Unser Kevin Vallelunga Clif Van Auken Art Van Buren Nadine Vanko Michele Van Wie Robert Van Wormer Joseph Vivenzio I o and planning ,X' 5 X 5 we . , A -1 J! - 5 N l I Q . , E - 3 ., 1 X sf N 5 - .7 ,,, xg 1 -X .Q X x l X? X X Y.-. . X future aclivilies. Qs ,ML 7 1 f. 4 YW' Pi' J 2 ,mf if Y f X s SR K gh KM 5 Z 's E 3, 3 V' 'V viii N. ..,.,,e, . ,L - K Joan Vogel Janet Vrooman Vicky Wager Nancy Wagner Rich Wahrlich Diane Waldron Joe Walker Dave Warren Leslie Wasson Jan Watson Mike Way Bobbie Weatherwax George Weaver Bruce Weber Sue Ann Weekly Daureen Wehr Jan Weitz Jeff Whatley Norm Whitaker Lynda Whitbeck Doreen Whiting Bruce Wilhelm Thomas Winslow Ray Wolfe Debbie Wormer Bobbie Woutersz Frank Wydronkowski Galen Wydronkowski Julia Zakrzewski Bob Zeiss Sue Zelenwich Deb Zimmerman Mark Zimmerman 0l'fS All students of G.C.H.S. have the opportunity to share in the conflict of competition. School spirit evolves around competition and the team. The area of sports is one of man's most ancient interests. Ancient, only because they have proven to be our greatest builders and developers. Athletic competition builds character and strong bodies, develops perseverance, determination, agility, alertness, loyalty, and friendship. For the person who understands sports, all sports are equal because all of them have the same potential for emotional impact. The spectator can be- come just as enthused and excited at a wrestling match as an indoor track meet. When a student watches an athlete, he tries to find out: whether the athlete will fail or succeed, what his methods and styles are, whether what he is doing is difficult, and whether he has accomplished it. The sports of Guild- erland attempt to include everyone, both the spectator and the performer. Members of the Cross Country Team Team Members: Row 1: B. Batzinger, J. O'Brien, B. Fischer, D. Doak. Row 2: Taber, B. Batzinger, B. Nilan, D. Stenzel. Row 3: J. Murphy, K. House, Coach Drake, B. Heine, J. Riley, R. Deleon. The 1968 Cross Country season was preceded by a grueling period of conditioning to prepare for competition against many of New York State's toughest cross country teams. Five veter- ans returned headed by captain Jim O'Brien. Yet the newcom- ers soon proved that they were as durable and determined as the returnees. The first timers were led by Dave Doak, usually the number one man on the team. Beginning the season, G.C.H.S. traveled to lllion to com- pete with two upstate giants, lllion and Rome Free Academy. Returning home, they lost to the eventual Section Il Class A kingpin Niskayuna and a strong Colonie squad. The Red and White got back on the winning track with victories over Colum- bia and lvlohonasen, before falling victim to the ultimate Sec- tion ll, Class B Champion, Johnstown, and area powers Shaker and Bethlehem. The runners next split a double-dual meet with Scotia and Burnt Hills. They closed out the season by win- ning two of their last three meets, destroying Ravena and shut- ting out Amsterdam. Coach Drake's charges also ran in several invitationals and the Suburban Council Nleet, in which they nabbed fifth place. The Harriers 5-9 dual meet slate is not truly indicative of the 1968 team's calibre. According to their times, the 1968 squad was the best in the school's history. The freshman and junior varsity teams have served notice that this fine development will continue. The frosh team was only defeated once in any meet and the jayvees took second in Section ll With these to oun erformers added to an im - P Y 8 P - pressive group of returning varsity runners, next fall will signal the start of another fine year for cross country at Guilderland. 124 Captain Jim O'Brien leads the pack Opponent Illion Rome Colonie Niskyuna Columbia Mohonasen Johnstown Shaker Bethlehem Scotia Burnt Hills Ravena Shenendeho Amsterdam W3 are runners of countless miles Season's Results 17 18 18 16 38 33 16 17 17 23 35 41 22 41 Guilderla nd 39 37 45 44 20 25 44 41 41 33 22 16 33 15 Y X Brian Fisher hits full stride an Q - .i3.:,4ri .Q if I' f- R: A 'kai i Dave Doak passes a C.B.A. opponent and heads for the Bill Batzinger Sprints the final stretch of the SU NY wire, placing first for Guilderland. course in the sectional meet. Anticipating, the booters Team Members: Row 1: B. Wasson, J. Chakmakas, H Baumes, M. Annstrong, I. Brown, A. Armstrong, R. Lus- tenhower, J. Jacobs. Row 2: Coach Snyder, A. ,Funk, D McKenney, B. Lockner, G. Niarchos, E. Powers, L. Gray. Prior to the 1968 Soccer Season, the con- sensus of opinion was that Guilderland's chances were slim for continued dominance in area soccer competition. With few returning veterans, Coach Snyder faced a difficult task in fielding a cohesive unit. Yet, he responded by producing what has been termed The Mir- acle Team of '68. The Booters' early season showing began to instill hope in their fans that this team could follow in the fine Guilderland soccer tradition. In the opening game at Burnt Hills, two clutch goals from Bill Macali earned a 3-2 triumph. Returning to the home field, they took a similar one goal victory from Niskayuna. Meeting pow- er packed Mohonasen in the third game, Bo Longood answered with a shutout, the first of eight in the ensuing season The Scarlet Fever continued to roll over adversaries, playing a fast and exciting brand of soccer and winning with a tough defense and a strong team effort. The many Dutchmen fans saw several thrilling last-minute victories, in- cluding a double overtime triumph over Scotia and a win over powerful Shaker in the last sec- onds of play. Undefeated, and heading into the second half of the season, GCHS was tagged as the team to beat in the Surburban Council. Trav- Row 3: B. Macali, C. Swider, T. Hornbach, B. Longood, T. Playford, G. Murphy. Missing from Photo: M. Amato, L. Gratton. eling to Mohonasen, the booters put on a fine display of pressure playing, rallying to tie the game and eventually win in the second. over- time. The rest of the regulation season, every team Guilderland faced was determined to knock the Red and White from their undefeat- ed status. Bethlehem succeeded, in the only game in which Guilderland allowed more than two goals to the opposition. Guilderland's 15-1 record was more than good enough to land a berth-in the Sectionals. ln the first game, goals by Jim Jacob and Lou Gratton and an ever-present stubborn defense earned the booters a 2-1 victory over Cobleskill. They then met Burnt Hills in the semi-finals .and stormed to a 3-0 conquest. In the final game of the season, against a potent Mohona- sen squad, the scrapping booters failed by the slim margin of one goal in an effort to bring home the second consecutive Section ll trophy. Coach Snyder and his team are to be com- mended for their fantastic season: extending their unbeaten string to 33, copping first place in four years and taking a second or better in the Sectionals for the fourth consecutive year. They have shown that the exemplary spirit and hustle generated by a winning soccer tradition will produce a superior team each year. I I l l l l l l i .5 Opponent Burnt Hills Niskayuna Mohonasen Colonie Scotia Columbia Bethlehem Shaker Columbia Niskayuna Mohonasen Colonie Scotia Burnt Hills Bethlehem Shaker Cobleskill Burnt Hills Mohonasen VARSITY RES U LTS 2 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 O 0 2 1 1 0 5 0 1 0 2 respond with Guilderland 3 2 2 4 2 2 3 2 2 5 3 2 4 1 4 2 2 3 1 2 it Xe. The defensive unit converges on a loose ball. The weary booters take a short break. Arnie Armstrong drives past his opponent. continued dominance C Bo Longood awaits action in the nets. Tim Playford sets up for a long shot to the goal . , eww . Coach Snyder gathers the team to discuss game strategy. of the goal . --1 A Scotia opponent tries in vain to catch Bill Macali. Members of the team take a restful break between periods. Teamullflembers: Row 1: M. DiBeIla, B. Hildreth, M. Vine, R. Larson, D. Berschwinger. Row 3: L. Grant, B. Camplsl, T. Gifford, C. Handy, H. Armstrong, T. Lock. Lawton, G. Goodman, B. Sheely, R. Kelly. Row 2: Coach McCarthy, D. Austin, B. Hanrahan, K. Le- The gridders 'IUC' Team Members: Row 1: T. Cain, J. Bess, R. DeBene- detti, P. Begley, D. Falzano, T. Davenport, T. Gifford. Row,2: E. Degroff, B. Cappetti, M. Sengenberger, T. Passineau, J. Clark, P. Carlson, P. Marion. Row 3: Coach Kenyon, B. Robertson, J. Conklin, D. Pidgeon, D. Bla- With a team composed of enough talent to make a serious rush for the 1968 Suburban Council Championship, the Big Red team launched its season against the cinderella team from Burnt Hills, which was eventually fortunate enough to capture the title. Guilderland began the season with a come- from-behind effort, to tie the Spartans, and then went on to back-to-back victories over Niskayuna and Bethlehem. This was quite an accomplishment, when in the past, a victory over either school would have made for a suc- cessful season. The fourth game found the Flying Dutch- men running into an upset minded Colonie team, which stunned them with a 7-7 stale- mate. Guilderland rebounded the following week and in the next two weeks to follow with vic- tories over Mohonasen, Columbia, and the last home game of the season's thrilling victory over Shaker, before a large homecoming crowd. In the game upon which hinged the entire season, the team traveled to Scotia, and lost not only their bid for the schools' first unde- feated football season, but the championship as well. A gallant effort fell short, with a large Scotia team choking many Guilderland thrusts hroughout the afternoon. The 1968 team will go in the books as one griff, G. Rexford, R. Polsonelli, L. Johnson. Row 4: Coach Wyld, G. Menia, E. Belles, G. Lauver, K .Kryzak, C. Nasholds, E. Bratt, Coach Steenburgh. Absent. M. Bagerqn, Smith, S. Draisey, S. Snover, G. Sagendorf, . c ee s. of the best teams to represent Guilderland on the gridiron. Compiling a 5-1-2 record, they were the top offensive team in the Council, and thrilling to watch each Saturday. Led by co-captains Paul Begley and Ron DeBenedetti, the Big Red survived numerous hardships, ranging from disappointment to crippling injuries to vital personnel, and rose to the challenge weekly to make its bid for the crown. Besides Ron and Paul, the team will lose the talents of many graduating seniors. They made a strong contribution toward the rapidly growing tradition that Guilderland is to be con- sidered an annual contender in the always tough Suburban Football Council-considered to be the best brand of football played in the area. The junior varsity squad turned in a 6-2 season, winning their last five games. With many promising underclassmen, and a hold- over of several juniors who earned valuable ex- perience on the varsity, the outlook is very bright for the fall of 1969. Under the tutelage of Coach Kenyon and his associate coaches, Herm Wyld, Bob Steenburgh, Rusty Ferris, and Nick Colomarino, the junior varsity and varsity teams will continue with their winning habits on the football field in the years to come. r... AL Sea Opponent Burnt HiHs Niskayuna B9thEh6U1 Cokxne Mohonasen Cmumbm Shaker Scoha SOI1'S establish order Resuks GuHdeHand 14 14 7 26 7 18 7 7 0 26 12 51 32 33 21 13 If W-,. nf i.,f..,,,1 aw -'f'. , ,'.. 1. - 2. l . Q The bench watches anxiously. dir 011. ,7.-: 2 J, 7. 4 Iliff 7. rf DeBenedetti corrals a loose Columbia back. W ' E E'L'i' H , The pocket forms and Begley finds a receiver in the clear. :L v out of chaos f.,' i. Tom Davenport's downblock on the defensive end springs the sweep. The handoff is to Tom Passineau for a trap up the middle. ... Ron DeBenedetti is sprung for a long gainer by fine blocking. .,., .me ' A lo gem yardage. 4.3 . if ,N lr . . r 1 Q Q ki V! Qwxvf Q HRK, . A , W ,Qi M ' X N 'flifvi Qwiiif-5 l .W :fi R . . ' f, :V - ,- ' ..: we .. - - tb or QQ -Wx.ieve'ee-My 35.3, X X eg. ge X xx A --no - 1 ,1,:,:,-. -, it lr' N X N by . 4.-g K :gl - . M53.e5.si. 8 . A S: + . 52 X- Amex X X 1 . XXX. C x . N .YA L . A , 1 'A ' SSN 'ESZXQW ' -QWSNA. , .:' A 5 ' . REQ? ws.. S .e X X X C, m lei? be f GBVY Rexford ISBDS to block 3 PUNT- Paul Begley and Ron DeBenedetti captained the l 2 1 l ' l . wilieng .. x . . , ' P kg . NWQNYEQ, if X NNN ' 2 1 S l team. l ' 1 ' 'jg rl W K! Xxx A3 X79 va X316-N'eeee J gf? QEBLX 5 11 l E ef we 1 7,153,154 fx, 3 93365331 X' 'IQ He S-exxvf SM gf., 5 Siem Team Members: Row 1: D. Schuff, B. Norris, G. Weaver, B Southwood, B. Cain, B. Cramer, P. Regan, C. Johnson, G Wllliford, R. Samuelson. Row 2: D. Meier, B. Webber, . ferty, M. Connelly, D. Davenport. Row 3: Coach Colomarino, . J. Carlson, M. Crook, C. Mengle, J. Staunch, E. Canavan, l I K. Countermine, B. Davis, B. Drake, M. Abele, M. Robin- M. Way, A. Nolan, B. Endres, J. Gisottl, J. Paoluccl, K. Raf- son, B. Rowe, Coach Ferris. 133 ,.-.,- .x - l Basketball...A Series . . . BASKETBALL TEAM MEMBERS iVARSITYl Row 1: I. Brown, D. Porter, M. Crook, G. Murphy. Row 2: T. Playford, G. Menia, B. MacDcwell, K. Legg, B. Artus. The 1968-69 basketball season was one marked with disappointment and frustration, yet also which included a few moments of great achievement. The cagers ended with an 8-10 record, which placed them in the fifth spot in the Council. However, that record could easily have included victories in six games which were lost by a total of ten points. The heartbreaking losses were to Scotia ttwicel, Shaker, Niskayuna, Burnt Hills, and Glovers- ville. Guilderland ended the first half of the season with a 6-3 record, in third place. How- ever, in the second half they managed only two wins. The Dutchmen's inconsistency was vividly shown in the games' with Bethlehem and lVlo- honasen. Guilderland trounced Bethlehem by 23 points the first time, yet took a five-point loss the second time around. Against lVlohona- sen the first time, Guilderland was beaten by 21 points. However, they came back to take a four-point win in the second game. The latter game has to be called the highlight of the sea- son. Featuring a great defensive show, the Dutchmen knocked off the Warriors, who were ranked third in New York State at the time. One of Guilderland's top offensive productions re- sulted in another high point, beating Suburban Council co-champion Colonie. A variety of things reduced the team's numbers from 15 to nine. This, along with the fact that there was only one senior CBob Mac- Dowelll playing regularly, hindered the team's effectiveness and helps explain its inconsis- tency. However, there were many fine individ- ual performances. Senior center Bob NlacDowell and junior forward Kevin Legg were two of the outstand- ing hoopers in the Council. Mac accounted for most of the team's rebounds, the second-high- est scoring average and the top single-game output C26 points and 20 reboundsi. Kevin was the scoring leader ihitting 22 twice and 21 twicei and was second in rebounding. Junior George Murphy came on strong in the late sea- son before he was injured, hitting 93 points in six games, including efforts of 18, 19, and 24 points. Steady play was also turned in by junior Tim Playford, who broke twenty points twice, junior Gary lvlenia, playing a tough defense, senior ball-hawk lan Brown, soph Mark Crook, Bob white-lightning Artus, and hustling Dave Porter. With the preponderance of underclassmen on this year's squad and the nucleus of a 14-4 Suburban Council co-Champion jayvee team coming along, rookie mentors Bill McEvoy and Tom lVlcCarthy should find their second season a good deal more enjoyable. GUILDERLA Opposition Niskayuna Scotia Bethlehem Mohonasen Burnt Hills Gloversville Shaker Columbia Colonie Niskayuna Scotia Bethlehem Mohonasen Burnt' Hills Gloversville Shaker Columbia Colonie OF Dribbles And Patterns . . . ND VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES 11 968-697 47 51 51 59 57 54 63 43 69 45 71 50 50 56 62 63 67 67 G uilderland 58 50 74 38 60 59 61 56 74 43 69 45 54 54 61 77 56 52 Kevin Legg scores easily George Murphy drives baseline for a layup. Bob MacDowell goes high to control the tap Thai the Dutchman Use . . . Tim Playford sets up the play. George Murphy goes by an oponent for a layup. Kevin Legg fak9S 2 IUYNDEV ff0m ten feet 0U'f- Bob MacDowelI hauls in a rebound in the B.C. game To Their Advantage. J.V. BASKETBALL TEAM MEMBERS, Row 1: M. DeBeIIa, J. Garno, J. Chapman, J. Paolucci, B. Cain, D. Lustenhower. Row 2: J. Gisotti, B. Hanrahan, B. Mattice, R. Schinnerer, M. Fouhy, J. Broom, J. Carlson, Coach Seaman. John Chapman beats B.C. opponents for an underhand lay- Mike Fouhy is set to drive off Jim Paolucci's pick UP- 137 BasebalI...The Search For . . . Row 1: J. Clark, P. Begley, P. Gallup, D. Blagriff, D. Pidgeon. Row 2: G. Lauver, J. Bess, H. Baumes, J. Fish. The spring season of 1968 was an exciting one which saw the Dutchmen baseball team post a 10-6 league record, which tied them for second in the Suburban Council and sent them to the sectionals. The season opened with five consecutive victories over Icabod Crane, Saratoga, IVlt. Pleasant, Shaker, and Niskayuna. A slight de- cline resulted in only two wins in the next five games, but the stickers came back to roll over the next four opponents. They then split the next six games, ending the regulation season. The Red and White edged Glens Falls in eight innings in the first game of the Sectionals, only to lose to the eventual Sectional champ, Sco- tia. With the graduation of Curt Tucker, lVlark Havis became the spark for the Guilderland team. Several times during the season lVlark teamed with Jack Clark to turn a double play to insure victory. The pitching department was led by Paul Begley, who walked only 14 batters all season and ended with a six and one mound record. Backing up Paul was Don Schinnerer with the greatest number of innings pitched C58J, mostly in relief of the starters. Don's record was 2-2, winning a clutch game in the Section- als against Glens Falls in relief. Rich Gifford supplied the big bat all year, hitting over .300 for all but the last two games. Gifford was. also outstanding center fielder, using his long strides and his big glove to pro- duce coverage of the center garden. Tim Ward did a fine job behind the plate, handling his pitchers expertly. Opposing base- runners also feared his strong arm, as he cut down many men attempting to steal. Dennis Pidgeon provided a lot of power at the plate and a good job on the mound, and will be looked upon as a future leader in both depart- ments. Senior co-captains Begley and Clark, along with Pidgeon, Don Blagriff, Joe Bass, Phil Gal- lup, Harry Baumes, Gary Lauver, and Jeff Fish make up the nucleus of Coach Field's 1969 team, which will attempt to emulate the fine record of 1968 baseball. l l J l i l l l l 'l l l l l l i l l l l z l l l l l l l l l 4 I l l I l l The Winning Homerun VARSITY RESULTS Opponent GCHS ,... Ichabod Crane 4 5 ' Saratoga 3 6 Mt. Pleasant 3 6 Shaker 4 6 Niskayuna 0 3 Bethlehem 11 0 Mohonasen 3 14 Scotia 10 1 Burnt Hills 5 6 Columbia 8 5 Colonie 0 2 Hudson 6 10 Shaker 3 5 Niskayuna 3 6 Bethlehem 4 0 Mohonasen ' 1 11 Scotia 3 1 Burnt Hills 0 1 Columbia 8 5 Colonie 1 2 Glens Falls 5 6 Scotia 6 0 The co-captains stand with Coach Field. ' VY. , as J.V. VETERANS: Row 1: R. Johnson, T. Martinetti, Fl. Gardner, H. Baumes, J. Fish, P. Gallub. Row 2: R. Berschwinger, T. Truax, W. Friebel, L. Clickman. if 3 '1 -,-W. ,QQ X , eu aQ't'V'.k 1 6 QM.: f . , 4 lglm In .-H Fiji Q - f ' :sf f .e! l 'X 1 4' 139 l l 1 140 L Track Offers Opportunities . . . ,XJ ...J .-.Juv if Row 1: J. Murphy, M. Havern, C. Ebetino, M. Henry, J. O'Brien, L. Gray, D. Prewett, B. Yorio, E. Wardell. Row 2: R. Liese, T. Davenport, J. Brittell, D. Stenzel, P. Re- gan, R. Crounse, K. House, R. Polsonelli, J. Keefe, B. Fischer, J. Jacob, A. Wardell, G. LaJeunesse. Row 3: As a result of the 1968 track season, the name Guilderland was a familiar name to many and stood as a track power in the Capital Dis- trict. The team took on the best in Section ll and fared very well. In the final Section ll track run-offs, Guilderland placed sixth in a field of 17 Class A teams. They ran in many other big meets, finishing fourth in the Subur- ban Council Meet, fifth of 13 in the Albany County Meet, and sixth of 19 in the Utica City Meet, in addition, to participating in the Colo- nie Relays and the Mont Pleasant Invitational. While there were very few seniors on the squad, they did live up to all expectations. Gene LaJeunesse put the shot almost 50 feet, Pete Eastwood threw the discus 138 f eet, 6 inches, and Mark Hendrickson ran the 440 in 53.2 seconds. However, the greatest strength of the team was inlits underclassmen, who will return this year. Jim Murphy, Ron DeBenedetti, and Mike Havern all broke the previous season's best in- dividual point total. Murphy was undefeated in dual competition, setting the school records in the 100, 220 and 440. He was Suburban Council champ in the 100 and 220, and Section ll champ in the 220. DeBenedetti was also un- Coach Drake, M. Smith, B. Batzinger, J. Riley, P. East- wcocl, K. Legg, D. Doak, B. Nilan, Hendrickson, R. De Benedetti, J. Conklin, R. DeLeon, B. Heine, Coach Roach. Missing: J. Gisotti. defeated in dual competition, breaking his own school record in the pole vault. He won the Albany County, Utica City, and Section ll meets in his specialty, and took second in the State meet. Havern took 7 firsts, 8 seconds, and 5 thirds in twenty races in the high and low hurdles. Backing up Murphy in the sprints was freshman Joe Gisotti, with a 10.5 in the 100. Rick Polsinelli was right behind Hendrickson in the 440 with a 53.5. Jim O'Brien took second in the Council with a 2:02.8 clocking in the half-mile, and was backed up by Kevin Legg l2:08D and Dave Doak l2:10J. John Brittell was strong in the mile, running 4:43 and Bill Batzin- ger was steady with a 5:04. Bob Yorio copped third place in the Albany County Meet with a leap of 20 feet 9 inches in the broad jump. Bob Heine and Jim Conklin also placed several times in the high jump and weight events, re- spectively. Other members of the team who scored were Tom Davenport, Dan Prewett, Bri- anFischer, Jim Keefe, Dan Stenzel, Joe Riley, Kevin Houe and Mike Smith. With virtually everyone returning, Coaches Roche and Drake have worked hard in the off season, preparing for a fight for the Suburban Council Championship in 1969. Columbia Mohonasen Hudson Falls Burnt Hills Scotia Bethlehem Shaker Colonie Niskayuna Amsterdam Vincentian For The GCHS Alhleles . . . Varsity Results 78 G.C.H.S. 58 32 G.C.H.S. 104 77 G.C.H.S. 59 63 G.C.H.S. 76 61 G.C.H.S. 75 85 G.C.H.S. 51 83 G.C.H.S. 54 94 G.C.H.S. 42 72 G.C.H.S. 64 52 G.C.H.S. 84 60 G.C.H.S. 76 I Jim Conklin places in the shot put. t A 575 X if ifliig ROD DBBGHGUSUF S065 OVSF in Sfeat f0fm- Jim 0'Brien's fine half-mile wins the medley relay. ,W-wr.4--5 To Show Diversity . . . .. W- fW.Y.,.wMN,,,,If 's 'Mm'W-W-ww me-k,1.7.w ..,. M..-..,..,N....,,.i,..,,,,,,,, 1 fi-Yi ,'gfsQ2-n.f,g533g-qi.,-W, . -. ., . . ., -- ,- . ' , . ,.,,,,-,J-,.ffvsn5g is:-'Q gwtie3,a',9- 155. .' -M A-. View , f -' - A' ' z K L . If bfi fe, ,fren , ?9'33:pfif4Ef5fEf5ff12'QQZ5 f if Qbiiexxfefffzfffi' 5522,-i?fz?.2Fi2aQfs!f.fQS.31'55fi2?i'4. Pete Eastwod excels in the discus. we V X KV' 1 f In '. -A-i1...u ' Jr nf. is A i N ' ' 'V ' WH - L ef A J ,' ' x 'P' ,,, - W2 Sz e UWM Y' bf I we '?5 ii?'I,'g' SW- L W' 4 i 5 ef ,YS mv' ,4 5-'K i fr. 'rw M L n:M3v1rngF1pw frv79wWB'W'H4 f mv,-Q, 52. 9 inf., 2 A' an 1,7 if 'f LL . 'fa - fy ' ' f , ,rw-if .ix 4 .f'.f ',1 I 5 i.af::ffQ,'3,,y,2, -? 'w .. 'I5 e l' ' '51-TL1?'f N f ,T 'Qfvl . , , ,Qxf 'gl Kevin Legg takes the lead in the half mile. Jim Murphy is well in the lead and Joe Gisoti is second in the 220. 142 I '. ' x -v . ixjig Q. -QNX - gp' A.. A , .1 Q , ,Q V , X X: M X X nf W ! V' - Qi. inf' - ff' 'Q ' i ' ,s Q- wrmf-f, ,N .- A M V x .W . . - . V' 6 Ar rw.- ' Q.. 4' if ' Y, i,N.Ix'n':ff'f..1P' 4. W - OF Talent and Ability. Mike Havern clears the last hurdle. :Ron DeBenedetti sprints the first leg of the 880 re ay -HW K7 ' W va . 5, X 6 + K -W - 4 'A' ii f r I S X fx A 5 K , 4, i k k 'D Q' 4 Q . ' K Q ' ' v ' ,- 4 X I X . Y i f i it ' A ' K 'xi W' H fri. we -1, ff 1 if .,v, 75, , , 'a .Va , e V Q in Veg e ,ie e i Q. M, 'Q U' 5 'Mr yu f 1 i x 9 A-Q xi ' x . 4. ,e H, . x in 'I is lqhuausilr' . . -- 'M 'Twin Jim Murphy anchors the halpmile relay- Mark Hendrickson takes a first in the quarter mile. The Strategy and Skill . . . TEAM MEMBERS: Row 1: D. McKenny, T. Hornbach, E. DeGroff, M. Campisi, B. Cramer, B. Fischer. Row 2: B. Davis, E. Belles, P. Begley, A. Crary, T. Davenport. Missing: J. Chakmakas, R. DeBenedetti, G. Rexford. Overcoming many small problems the Var- sity Wrestling Team, coached by Nlr. Wyld, managed to record a 6-5 dual meet record. They came on strong to win 3 out of 4 matches in a fine finish to ice a winning season. They were paced by top scorer and top pinner Ed Belles. Also, tri-captains Ron DeBenedetti, Ed DeGroff, and Tom Davenport, senior Brian Fischer, ju- niors Tom Hornbach, John Chakmakas and Dave lVIcKenney and sophs Bill Cramer and lVl-ike.Campisi all contributed to the grapplers' winning season. During the Christmas Season the Dutch- men traveled to Rochester to participate in the Webster Invitational Christmas Tourament. Here John Chakamaks and Ron DeBenedetti placed first and Bill'Cramer finished second. The following week the grapplers wrestled in the Schenectady Christmas Tournament. The best for the Dutchmen were second place fin- ishes of Tom Hornbach and John Chakmakas. Tired from a full week of matches, the Dutch- men went west to Cobleskill to participate in the Cobleskill Invitational Tournament, where they placed third as a team. individual cham- pions were Ed DeGroff and Ron DeBenedetti followed by the second place finishes of John Chakamakas, Bill Cramer and Tom Davenport. The grapplers entered the post season tournaments with great anticipation. Coach Wyld went wild and worked the team to the utmost. On Saturday, February 22, the Dutch- men placed 7 wrestlers in the Suburban Coun- cil Meet. Taking the team's only first place hon- or was Ron DeBenedetti followed by runnerup honors of Mike Campisi, Brian Fischer, and Ed Belles, 3rd place efforts of John Chakmakas and fourth pace finishes of Bill Cramer and Barry Hans. The Section ll Wrestling Cham- pionship Meet at Adirondack Community Col- lege was the conclusion of the 1968-69 Wrest- ling Season. The Big Red also matched strength with 60 other schools and rolled up a total of 101 points to cop fifth place as a team. Here the Dutchmen had their first Section ll Champion in school wrestling history in John Chakmakas. Ed Belles placed second and Ron DeBenedetti earned the third spot. John tra- veled to Rochester to participate in the New York State Championships on March 7 and 8. The J. V. grapplers, under the direction of Coach Belcer, finished a successful season with a record of 8-1-1-. They were led by high scorers Carl Hornbach, Bob Davis, Bob Drake, Al Wardell, Bob Scherzer and David Daven- port. VARSITY RESULTS: Opponent Mt. Pleasant Shaker Columbia Colonie Niskayuna Scotia Bethlehem Linton Mohonasen Burnt Hills Glens Falls Of Wrestling are shown . . . GCHS 27 21 17 31 22 20 27 17 12 28 27 17 6 I 36 17 25 10 41 13 30 12 28 Ed Belles stacks up his opponent John Chakmakas calmly works on his opponent as a tense crowd looks on. By the GCHS Team. ' Bm Cramer lifts and drives for a pin. John Chakmakas works for a pinning hold. In M A ,K . . -5 A MVN Q '79'.?Z QE . W Row 1: K. Rafferty, R. Coffey, B. Scherzer, C. Handy, C. Hornbach, P. Regan, J. Lutz, G. Weaver. Row 2: D. Davenport, R. Endres, C. Nlengel, B. Drake, D. Nleier, D. Seim, C. Johnson, B. Southwood. I J 1 1 3 I 146 A l l , Indoor Track-Praclice in the Cold. l Row 1: A. Wardell, A. O'Brien, J. Murphy, G. Lauver, B. Waldron. Row 2: J. Shaughnessy, J. Brittell, J. O'Brien, IM. Henry, R. Crounse, B. Yorio, M. Havern, R. Polsonelli. Row 3: B. Worm- er, B. Donley, B. Nllan, D. Doak, T. McGlynn, J. Riley, B. Batzinger. The 1968 indoor team meet withstood many cold, grueling practice sessions to compete with the best track powers in the Tri-County Indoor Track League. Outstanding for the Dutchmen were Jim Murphy, who now holds virtually all of the school Bob Heine clears 5 feet 10 inches for a bronze medal. records in the sprints and middle distances, and Bob Heine, a stead high-jumper, who tied for second in that event in the Championship Meet. Under Coaches Roche and Drake, the team has finished another successful indoor track season. SEASON'S BEST EFFORTS Event Person Effort 60 Murphy 6.5 300 M urphy 34.0 600 M urphy 79.5 1000 Brittell 2:32.0 Mile Brittell 4:54.0 2 M Batzinger 10:42.0 440 M urphy 53.5 880 O'Brien 2:12.0 60 LH Don ley 8.4 HJ Heine 5' 10 147 ali' T lfl 4- I 'I 0 i l 4 v i l i l i l 3 i,, i 4 l i 4 F Gymnaslics..The Graceful . . . Row 1: O. Derichs, D. Becker, D. Lupien, R. Millberry, H. Armstrong, S. Hilton, K. Doran, D. Elze, H. Arm- L. Wolff, S. Armstrong, M. Pierce, R. Jaffe, D. Scrafford, strong, A. Armstrong, B. Campbell, S. McNiven, R. Cra- C. Devenpeck. Row 2: B. Armstrong, W. Pierce, D. Way, votta. ln the course of one short year, Guilderland has made tremendous progress in gymnastics. Under the fine dir- ection and tutelage of Coach Mullen and Mrs. Armstrong, both the boys' and girls' teams have taken great strides toward area recognition and have achieved it. An indica- tion of this new strength was displayed on the 25th of January, when the Guilderland girls' team defeated the Linton girls' team. This was the first loss that the Linton girls had suffered in their history. The second-year Guilderland teams knocked heads wih many established gymnastic powers, both in and out- side the area. Besides Mont Pleasant, Linton and Colo- nie. they competed with Rensselaer, Oneonta, Henninger, Rome Free Academy, New Hartford, Whiesboro, North Syr- acuse, Redhook, and Wappinger Falls. The Jayvees met Steinmetz, Shaker, Linton and Hudson. A strong individual effort was turned in by senior, Mark Armstrong, who led all scorers in every boys' meet except the last, in which he tied with Jim Ebetino and Dave Scrafford for high score. Heidi Armstrong was the big gun for the girls' team. She was the high scorer in every Varsity girls' meet, having a field day against North Syracuse. There, she copped first place in five different events while the Guilderland team was taking first, sec- ond, and third places in all five events. Heidi was also the top scorer in the Linton Invitational, going against Lin- ton, Colonie, and New Hartford. Bambi Armstrong and Debby Becker led the JV girls in their victories over Sha- ker and Steinmetz. Heidi and Bambi Armstorng and Wen- dy Pierce also reprecented Guilderland at the State Meet at the end of the regulation season. Coaches Mullen and Armstrong can be proud of all of their young charges, who have brough further honors to Guilderland in this new and exciting sport. GYMNASTlC'S RESULTS BOYS' TEAM BOY'S TEAM Opponent Score GCHS Linton 55 41 Mt. Pleasant 28 60 Colonie 60.5 35.5 Mt. Pleasant 45 51 Colonie 64 32 GlRL'S TEAM Opponent GCHS Linton 31 36 RFA 25 20 New Hartford 20 25 North Syracuse 17.5 62.5 JV Results Steinmetz GCHS SHAKER 3 12 3 Display of Strength, Nibw X If fit L- X N3 Mark Armstrong performs on the still rings. is ' X Si s mf X s 5 NX N 'Qs . -,g , X -i mfs : ff .edit -. sbs:-. se ef , Q ,Q LL K Herb Armstrong accomplishes the iron cross. v 7 353' r Y.. - 2' ...fa ' A 0 pw -we -9 . 3' ,bs ' ' 1' , ,Q.wH.s-yn 'r,ff31w,f-, VN if r. Q- L A f'-J V -W 'ff fzirewf 'af -i ' ' 'fy M, s we-sf-:-V:-' rw ..1:,.: . -' -'f.1w.i5fi'f . . X .ggi s. .P A 2: -K ., 9 f' X . ' ' ' 29,5 'frvlmi m 4ff'vQffi:'-1-- Qvxyfafff' praise' ir sst..:,t , Y- wt - , -,,g,i,QA A.. . .,,,. ..-::s . N, ., , . 5 's,fgAcyf,Q5gv at-.tfseggm -e xt' V4 , H z fy, . w,1g1v '4 16 t fog.. 5, JXXQM wffmpf H If lm-is-its 9,1 1 : 'c --A 4 x -mf We sv..-V . we , ,ff N J.. M . . f ix . ,W ' P wit:--ff we--2' .12-eXL-ri,-rw 1- . . . X few .se:'fggwsgQwL'T?ff ,g4ifi3v.gX1Qf,'-gg ,tidy 3 122 . so ' 'gig Tifmfq. .::f.1',g1qgq, 4q. , afs:zwxe.1sgf3exew-Q, 5 Ez ,tggjzw V 5. ,eg J , g,ls , ,,,,sl. rgq, y r g -L ' A 5.4-A ' V Vg - e i' my t. ,. if-eg-'H-ML K. k Y - ' , . .I ,, , . I - rf ,I Ak V- 5 Q y A e WH! f by ME: E I Q. 1 Tv' ' ' ' Sieiu, X e. xp ,A . ,, - V r . .Xi - .-. V ., M--fe -4- A ' V ks W .,... ts., WJ ' A ' -AflT ' A - M HW The Heck - Demonstrated by Heidi Armstrong. Double handstands are displayed by A. Armstrong and J. Ebetino. 149 Tennis Displays Smooth Strokes -..w.-.,..n ,,,, , 5 A i I . t I W ,N . , s. Qin g n c ng My '- G . hs ...,... ' rn. , at fr I iraq: Row 1: S. Lemmerman, D. Austin, D. Armstrong, S. McKenny, D. McKenny, A. Heacock. Row 2: A. Armstrong, L. Grant, T. Van Heest, Nl. Armstrong, H. Armstrong, J. White, D. Wight, Coach Snyder. GuiIderland's tennis team had its best season last year with a record of 6-9. Top players on Coach Snyder's team were Dave Armstrong, Steve McKenny, Steve Lemmerman, Doug Wight and Mark Armstrong. This year's team is a youthful one that is looking for good things in the future. A i s -... Wife, .ts A D- Wight - Smashing a Forehand. M. Armstrong - Rushing the Net. D, Armstrong .. slamming a Back- hand. -rv- Huff GoIt.Co-ordination and Determination P 1 :tg Q ei i g -of ' Hut? Q .wg .,s1,,s. Q. I .,:,. . .. .. C7 t m if o- ' aw .gi L .kg s x-wx Exo Xxx we T N , XXX ,.,,. t e X i . . l. l l 5 Row 1: P. Doran, K. Krysak, B. Mattice, D. Farrell. Row 2: K. Shortsleeve, K. Broderick, D. Porter. This spring promises to bring an enjoyable and winning golf season. Coach Spohr has everyone returning from last year's team, so the efforts registered at the home Pinehaven course should be successful ones. BowIing..SkiII and Enjoyment Guilderland has always been a power in area bowling circles, and this year's team followed admirably in that fine tradition. The Dutchmen have never finished worse than third in the Suburban Council and the 1968-69 squad was no exception. The team was led and carried by Kim Sottong, who also led the Suburban Coun- cil in high single game 62673, high triple i682l and high average 11933. His 583 triple led the team to a sixth place in Class A Sec- tionals. He was backed up by steady bowling from Craig Swider, Dirk Roor, Art VanBuren and Terry Quinn. Swider had the second highest triple in the Council i671l and a high single of 234 to go with his 177 average. Roor had a high of 258 and an average of 175. VanBuren hit a 606 triple and maintained a 171 average. Quinn hit a steady 167. The 1968-69 season has been one more example of Guilder- land bowling superiority and it is an almost sure bet that it will continue its dominance. , W. .' L L .1-6 ,:.,:.,g,,:Zf X Z.. Ngwsjs 'mg 5- . S3 BOWLING RESULTS Opponent Burnt Hills Scotia Colonie Bethlehem Niskayuna Columbia Burnt Hills Scotia Colonie Bethlehem GCHS 4 4 0 2 4 2 3 1 3 0 151 Intramurals and GAA are for . . . 4, as J, F Den Pidgeon defends as Bob Yorio tries a jumper. Tim Cain has the inside track on this rebound. Phil Gallup leads the fast break. Keith Hynes goes by everyone for a layup. l r l l 1 Competition Among School Members. GROUP MEMBERS: Row 1: R. Alger, L. Sengenberger, D. Collins, D. Zaremski, R. Shaible, S. Haney, M. Giford, S. Rice, A. Santore, J. Yorio. Row 2: K. Ford, K. Stout, D. Powe, D. Russell, L. Beliveau, M. McPeak, S. Haney, R. VanDenberg. The Girls Athletic Association has created opportunities for the development of friendship and good sportsmanship. These qualities of congeniality and the ability to get along with people will be used, not only in high school, but throughout the following years. Z The girls' volleyball team chalks up another victory. Lin Rapant returns a serve, if .i l i l A l i i l 154 Cheerleading..lhe Sign Language . . . SQUAD MEMBERS: D. Dalrymple, P. West, co-capt., B. Merrihew, D. Playford, captain. K. Galeo, L. Hanrahan, F. Van Duesen, K. McCormick. The main words describing cheerleading at G. C. H. S. in '68 and '69 were 'new' and 'different' Early in the fall, the varsity cheerleaders received new sweaters and the J. V. cheerleaders cheered at some of the Saturday football games. Many changes came with the basketball season. The J. V.'s received new uniforms. Eight- year old Diane Hanrahan iLinda's sisterb was an exciting addition to the varsity squad. Diane participated in many cheers and was a pleasure to see in action. Both squads originated many new cheers and formations. We should be proud of these sixteen girls who represented Guilderland at Suburban Council sports events. We . 1 , 3 1 . . f is rf-Yi' f fi? 5252 vf f A New V3l'SitY Formation. P. West cheers for a touchdown of Encouragement to Athletes. P x N . . - . .rx K -- 7, sk .M B .24 Diane Hanrahan tleftt. the varsity mascot, and her THE J. v. CHEERLEADERS: R. Broom, L. Arony, M. Cowan and sister, Linda, do the Rouser Cheer together. , B. Hedden Chee, the J' V- Team on to Victory. , SQUAD MEMBERS: K. Kelley, M. Cowan, Liz Arony, capt., R. Broom, A. Parlo, B. Woutersz, B. Hedden, co-capt., B. Schuck. ACTIVITIES What better reflects the mood of the student body than its activities? The clubs and organizations of Guilderland depend upon the involvement of the student. The achievements of the past year have proven that the students of G.C.H.S. are both interested and involved. Working for a common goal, such as a trip abroad, they have held bake sales, book sales, car washes, and rock concerts. The proceeds were also used to benefit others, for example, A.F.S. Such response from the student body inspired more trust from the ad- ministration. 1969 saw the end of faculty supervision of the cafeteria, and the advent of the Student Union, an unprecedented event. Should these programs work out satisfactorily, even greater freedoms will be allowed. Sam Q X J if E Q.-. - X- ,X wi' ,sits Yearbook captures Debbie Long Editor-in-Chief l if I - if ,,Vk ,f 4 X No , r KHQGIIIQYT A J V .swf 1 ' .1 1 A . Mr. Arthur Jewell Advisor .. Andrea Allendorph Assistant Editor The purpose of a yearbook is to tell the story of the year. Pictorally and in print, it must portray all facets of everyday student life. lt must be factually accurate, artistic, interest- ing, original and complete. That is quite an order! Although useful experience was gained from our work with last year's staff, none of us could fully understand the huge responsi- bility we'd accepted. We learned through nec- essity. Sue Schuck, as head of the theme section, worked to create a mood throughout the year- book with a photo essay, divider pages, and running heads. Joyce Ritzko has provided us with a lasting remembrance of our high school teachers as curriculum identifies faculty and administration. The senior section, headed by Jean Sands, highlights the past activities of seniors and their future plans. Jackie Mueller and her underclassmen section have portrayed the rest of the student body. Mike Havern's sports section concentrates on recounting all athletic teams and past events throughout this past school year. The activities section, headed by Phyllis West presents not only certain clubs and organizations, but all phases of extracur- ricular and social interests of the students. The Advertising and Business Management section, headed by Maryann Delaney, concentrates on getting business ads, patrons, and personal contributions and has the responsibility of meeting the final cost of the TAWASENTHAN. Student response to our pleas for typists and pictures was gratifying. Special admiration is given to Mr. Jewell, Deb Long, and Andy Allendorph. Through their time consuming efforts, they have made pos- sible the publication of our yearbook. .lackie Mueller Underclassmen Mary Ann Delaney Advertising and Business Management lhe mood Jean Sands Seniors Sue Schuck Theme Joyce Ritzo Curriculum Phyllis West Activities Mike Havern Sports Q, of the school ACTIVITIES: Front Row: S. Hamm, J. Hiller, J. Galla- Miele, G. Veley, C. Atauch, G. Heflich, K. Galeo. Row 3: gher, L. Hanrahan. Row 2: B. Williams, D. Blagriff, K. J. Collins, E. DeGroff, P. Cowley, K. Broderick, K. Stutz. 7 SPORTS: Front Row: K. Ford, S. Haney, P. Pellot, K. Gralow, K. UNDERCLASSMEN: Front Row: N. Marsh, K. Heidenreich, S Parker, B. Merrihew, M. Batters. Row 2: L. Rapant, D. Wight, D. Dunham, K. Kelley, D. Gearheardt, J. Tebben, C. Kirvvin. Row 2 Falzano, D. Stenzel, L. Frye. L. Clough, S. DuBrin, P. McCormick, K. Roberts, D. Elze, J. Gard- ner. through photographs. YEARBOOK ADVERTISING AND BUSINESS MANAGEMENT SEC- TION: Betsy Lockwood, Kathy Morgan, Debby Granito, Chris Duell, Pat Ryan. l YEARBOOK SENIORS SECTION: Front Row: Nancy Campbell, Cindi Letko, Lynn Mallin, Dianne Crounse. Row 2: Cathy Boyle, Joanne Wade, Sue White, Darcy Armstrong. YEARBOOK THEME SECTION: Larry Johnson, Dick Baldauf, Barb Sullivan, Peter Mahigian, Joan Lawler. YEARBOOK CURRICULUM SECTION: Ron Pikcilingis, Roger Knull, Linda Wolff, Sharon Lassi, Ralph Samuelson. 161 sp - Student council responds Front Row: J. DeMarco, S. Schuck, S. Endres, K. McCor- mick, M. Walters, F. VanDeusen, P. Ryan, S. Cramer, J. Murphy, J. Cozz, N. Neville, K. Kelley. Row 2: R. Broom, G. Secore, K. Gralow, N. George, L. Mallin, M. Batters, B. Mer- Student Council is the student's governing body, it closes the gap between the students and the administration. This year's Council has at- tempted to make Council more active, beginning with a new constitution. Besides sponsoring dances, conducting the annual food drive, and selling refreshments at home basketball games, Council has expanded its role in the school. Recently, there has been a de- mand for more student government and more stu- dent responsibility. Council has worked toward rihew, J. Weitz, C. Rossi, J. Kunker, V. Graffeo, C. Stauch, D. Karwcwski. Row 3: M. Havern, S. Draisey, J. Murphy, l. Brown, D. Holmes, M. Livingston, S. Ableman, B. Perlee, K. Levine. these goals. Council has established the Sound- ing Board and the ID card system, which will do away with passes next fall. The Student Council officers were part of a committee, along with four teachers, which proposed the Student Union, now in effect. Council is also investigating the possi- bility of establishing a Student Court. ln the spring, Council prepares for the next year by holding school-wide elections of its offi- cers. Student Council plays an important role in the daily activities of all Guilderland students. to the students needs. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: Peter Marion, presidentg Nancy Campbell, recording secre- taryg Rick Fantasia, vice presidentg Cindy Lapharn, treasurery Sue Naginey, corresponding secretary. 'E' Mr. Day-Student Council Advisor. Students enjoy the Student Union Honor Society ' HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS: lan Brown, vice president, Jackie Mueller, treasurer, Mike Havern, critic, Rose Law- lor, secretary, Larry Patrick, president. Honor Society members enjoy studying in the Conference Room. Another of the organizations which involves a large number of the students at G.C.H.S., the National Honor Society is a sample of the quality of education that can be credited to our school. With Miss Warren as advisor, Honor Society plays a huge role in sponsoring educational and functional activities for the school. Guest speak- ers, commenting on many varied subjects of cur- rent interest, were a part of Honor Society's bene- ficial program. Another was College Day in which the alumni were asked to come to comment on college life and during the course of the year, Honor Society members were sent to different schools on the Visitation Program. To raise money, Sceptre and Honor Society together, provided vending machines in the Stu- dent Union. These were a big success. They also held bake sales, dances and their second annual Hootenanny. ln April, the induction ceremony was held to induct the eligible students on a basis of scholar- ship, leadership, character and service. These re- quirements must be met throughout the year by all Honor Society members. Again, the large num- ber of students inducted show the scholarship quality apparent in G.C.H.S. 'Xt ......-.-was Miss Warren-Honor Society Advisor. represents an ideal. rx Front Row: M. Pellot, S. Davis, P. Whinnery, L. Todorov, J Raftogianis, J. Wade, L. Wolff, A. Santore, S. Haney, B Smiley, C. Bookey, O. Derichs. Row 2: K. Ford, J. Tebben, K Leslie, J. Sands, S. Rice, C. Carmen, J. Ritzo, M. Delaney, L. Hanrahan, M. Donnellan, D. Crounse, K. Angus, D. Clarke. Row 3: M. Rafferty, P. Carlson, M. Sengenberger, J. Clark, T. Cain, S. Snover, B. Yorio, J. Blum, T. Breitenbach, P. Marion, G. Wagner, T. McGlynn, E. Rosen, B. MacDowell. Front Row: V. Graffeo, D. Greene, L. Bauer, J. Bessen- ray, N. Myren, J. Albert, K. Stout. Row 3: J. Reeves, L. backer, B. Leubner, R. Sansone, V. Carl, S. Dunham. Gray, H. Baumes, J. Murphy, P. Zampol, G. Lauver, D. Row 2: D. Elze, P. Ryan, G. Heflich, K. Parker, P. Mur- Frinta, K. Simons. 165 .wp -in Journal attempts M l 7 ii- or wi 3 ' 'X' . 5- e R , , , :qi li I r.. , we. , Q .Q R ? ' i ts 3 if I J CK ll K, . 5 5 f R W 5 i r mums AS 2 Q Li 1 f ll I v J Z' f r fi? AA r f A 51 .' W . 2, 11654 f K 'F . H ., R MXN 4 I Q! . TA .42 ' Ni ' - - f' 7 if . V' f - . , , - s Li Q I ,Q 1 If aj : - Tom Honan-Assistant Editor, Mike Milks-Editor. 6 'x Eg, V Sis S 'fl be-.X . ss: X Q gif is as seas.. We -fvw sie fr ' ' gy r JOURNAL PAGE EDITORS: Front Row: Deb Greene, Tom Honan, Jil Groomes, Chris Rossi. Row 2: Harry Kukuk, Dan O'DelI, Lee Gray, Mike Milks, Dick Baldauf. to communicate verbally. , f I 4 Front Row: J. Ritzo, B. Sullivan, A. Murphy, C. Rossi, K. Morgan, R. Sansone, P. Brown, D. Greene, S. Dunham, D. Millington, M. Cincotta, C. Canfield, K. Parker, D. Elze, J. intra-school communications is essential, and the task of The Guilderland Journal is to pro- vide that communication. The Journal not only reports the school events, but also expresses the ideas of the students, faculty and administration. Under the expert guidance and supervision of Mrs. Rothstein, the editors and the staff try to keep the paper tuned in on the pulsebeat of the X x A l ,4 fy V Groomes. Row 2: H. Kukuk, D. Frinta, T. Honan, S. Snover, J. Blum, L. Gray, D. Holmes, D. Wight, S. Munro, K. Rob- erts, D. Odell, D. Baldauf. school. The Journal should be an active organ of school life, and through their efforts, the staff has made it so. The Journal is our paper and we, the students and faculty, should not only commend the staff, but try in the future to make Journal communi- cate through our efforts also. Sceptre erviee works for others. SCEPTRE SERVICE OFFICERS: Top to Bottom: Joanne Hughes, treasurer, Janet Raftogianis, vice president, Leslie Mallin, secretary, Deb Playford, president. Sceptre Service is an organization of girls which serves the school, and strives to better it through their efforts. Members are elected by the girls already in the club. New applicants, this year, were first introduced at the annual soiree. Sceptre also held a tea and interviews to meet the applicants. The club also sponsored the successful Homecoming Activities on November 9, 1968. For the benefit of the American Field Service, Sceptre held the annual slave sale. The girls are auc- tioned off to the highest bidder and for two days must fulfill any reasonable re- quest of their masters. Sceptre also takes care of banking procedures, serves at school banquets, and ushers at school functions. Sceptre is indeed a service to G.C.H.S. Front Row: R. Lawlor, C. Pierce, S. Naginey, M. Walters, F. VanDeusen, C. Regan, S. Cramer, S. Hamm, J. Gallagher, K. Morgan, S. Endres, J. Hiller. Row 2: D. Hanrahan, T. Coton, G. Heflich, H. Armstrong, C. Lapham, J. Kunker, P. West, M. Donnellan, L. Hanrahan, C. O'Brien, M. Cowan, L. Arony. Row 3: A. Allendorf, C. Beeler, C. Stubblebine, J. Sands, O. Derichs, K. Leslie, K. Coffey, K. Stutz, C Stauch, M. Delaney, R. Broom, G. Veley, K. Galeo. g Key CIub's aim is lo serve. The G.C.H.S. Key Club is sponsored by the Altamont Kiwanis. lt is a boys' service organization. The members are chosen by the ones already in the club. The boys work throughout the year pre- senting various programs and participa- ting in projects for the community and student body. During home football games, Key Club manages a concession stand and cleans the grounds after the game. lt sponsors toy drives, dances, such as Party Night, and the Alumni Dance. In the winter, they take on the responsibility of distributing school pictures. Extra services rendered by the Key Q, Club are sewing at banquets, providing I, Air Raid Wardens, and joining with area Key Clubs in an effort to better the com- munity. Bob MacDowell, secretary, lan Brown, president, Jack Clark, vice president, Tim Cain, treasurer. Front Row: J. Murphy, T. Hornbach, M. Armstrong, J. L. Mackey. Row 3: K. Legg, D. Blagriff, J. Scheels, D. Chakmakas, R. DeBenedetti, L. Gray, K. Broderick, H. McKenney, G. Niarchos, T. Playford, M. Sengenberger, H. Armstrong, T. Davenport. Row 2: B. Yorio, J. Bess, P. Cow- Baumes, D. Pidgeon, P. Carlson. ley, J. Keefe, R. Polsonelli, B. Perlee, M. Havern, P. Ciani, 169 FTA - teachers of tomorrow vss:x..s.t. x -- r Front Row: L. Patrick, K. Morgan, S. Lassi, H. Wilson. Row 2: P. Burns, J. Gagnon, M. Miller, J. DeMarco, N, Chibou- cas, N. Mason, C. Schottenham, J. Friday, J. Tebben. Row The main objective of F.T.A. is to give the members an insight to elementary and secondary education. The members have a chance to help a teacher during an eighth period or during the day, when they have a study hall. In the elemen- tary school, the members help with reading groups making charts, and correcting papers. If there is a child having a particular problem, an F.T.A. member might help that child to overcome his or her problem. In the Junior High and the Senior High they correct papers, watch the con- ducting of a class, and perhaps conduct a class. 3: V. Arsic, J. Lawlor, B. Sullivan, J. Ritzo, L. Hailes, J. Gardner, M. Gifford, D. Kent, C. Kaufman, D. Clarke, N. Kahlbaugh, P. Mahigian, C. Beyer. The executives and the advisor, Mr. O'Connor feel that everyone should be involved in this program, in one way or the other. F.T.A. holds bake sales during the year, and just before Christmas, they sell Christmas wrap- ping paper. They also hold the Faculty Fishbowl in the fall with the Sadie Hawkins dance heading the spring agenda. Every year, with all the profits made from the activities during the year, they give at least one scholarship to a graduating senior boy or girl. In order to qualify, the student must be entering the field of education and have need of aid. i ll 'l l l l l l I I l i a I l Red Cross Club offers funds to aid research RED CROSS OFFICERS: John Aronson, president: Gary Lauver, vice president: Sue Trendell, treasurer. Red Cross is an organization to benefit those in need. lt is under the supervision of Miss Dodge, and representatives are chosen from every homeroom. The Red Cross helps the National Red Cross to aid the needy. The most publicized activi- ty ofthe club is its fund raising drive for those who need help in the financial area. The Red Cross is a great service to the school and the surrounding community. wgy' Q S fi sg sf K A Es, X X R. RX RX. -vigrx mx ess S Front Row: C. Hurling, S. Siebert, L. Kearn, J. Murphy, C. L. Hale, B. Sullivan, R. Pikcilingis, P. Ryan, Miss Didge Daguillo, V. Carl, D. Best. Row 2: C. Duell, J. Beyer, H. Row 3: A. Scott, D. Gillespie, B. Yorio, S. Draisey, R En Wilson, C. Duchna, J. Lawler, K. Szatkowski, G. Howland, gell. AV and Russian Club 'Y Kp .vitult A Qt, 1:53 X 5' I feciasgas. F: 5 if' JV , T 532 'I P zo ex '7' s , . X E Front Row: B. Libby, Mr. Provencher, L. Johnson. Row 2: B. Drake, K. Countermine, M. Rafferty, L. Eva, A. Morier. Russian Club, under the direction of Mrs. Aumick, its advisor, Sue Schuck and Sue Davis, its co-chairman, and Joyce Ritzo, its treasurer, has made ambitious plans to visit Russia during Easter vacation. Money has been raised through bake sales, candy sales, and paper drives. The trip will give those involved a chance to learn about Russia, and to practice speaking the lan- guage with native Russians. A.V. Club is formed for all students interested in pro- jection equipment. Under the expert supervision of Mr. Provencher, these students learn to operate and take care of audio visual equip- ment such as movie projec- tors and tape recorders. We are very grateful for the help that these students give us with these educa- tional facilities. Front'Row: Debby Bohl, Jamie Gallagher, Dawn Dunbar, Diane Best, Peg Taranto Row 2: Kathy Brooks, Joyce Ritzo, Helen Wagner, Cathy Boyle, Sue Davis, Cindi Let- ko, Candy Carman, Terry Burda. Row 3: Dennis Holmes, Larry McGuire, Spencer Liv- ingston, Tom Hornbach, Ted Ritzo. French Club and German Club for the study ol culture IT? I 1 . Front Row: M. Bauer, C. McGinnis, L. Hale, A. Howarth, C. Bookey C. Hurling. Row 2: N Gertzburg, C. Carr, L. Owens, J. Kunker, P. Taranto, D. Gearheardt: J. DeMarco, J. Albert, S. Carpenter, L. Taylor. Row 3: D. Gogol, D. Hossler, K. Simons, P. St. John, R. Lawlor, J Raftogianis, C. Letko, B. Weatherwax, D. Millington, N. Marsh, M. Antelek, N. Dick, B. Brown C. Boyle, M. Brehm, K. Gralow. Row 4: J. Blum, S. Snover, J. Albert, K. Leslie, J. Lawler, cf Mengel, A. Murphy, C. Carman, A. Stuart, S. Matrone, R. Ballshmeider, M. McGlynn, C. Ta ber, N. VanZandt, K. Angus, S. Dunham, B. Laremore, J. Watson, M. Kiltz, J. Button, P. Ma- higian, D. Gearheardt, M. Marlow. With the help of its of- ficers, Cathy Bookey, president, Allison How- arth, vice president, Char- lotte Hurling, secretary, and Lissa Hale, treasurer, French Club provides op- portunities for extracurri- cular language activities. The basic aim of the club is to further interest in French and culture and language. Their future plans include dinner at a French Restaurant and a trip to Montreal. German Club's main objective is to further its members knowledge of the German' culture. It also gives ex- tra experiences with German outside of class. They have sponsored bake sales to raise money to go to New York City. Several members are hop- ing to travel to Germany this sum- mer. The officers are Brooke Smiley, president, Krista, Parker, vice presi- dent, Dianna Karwowski, treasurer, and advisor, Mrs. Richards. Front Row: V. Arsic, K. Parker, H. Gillespie, C. Smith, D. Karwowski. Row 2: D. Stenzel, W. Smith, P. Zampol. l i l SKI CLUB OFFICERS: Corky Battaglia, Joanne Collins, Dom Falzano, presi- dent, Larkin Rusch. This year at Guilderland a new group was organized. We now have a lvlajorette Squad. The squad is divided into two divisions, the twirl- ers, who twirl batons and flags, and the colorguard, who twirl rifles and are in charge of flags. Each divi- sion has sets of routines practiced by individual girls and by the whole division. The Nlajorette Squad per- forms at all home football games. Getting organized was difficult, but the re- sponse was enthusiastic and the squad looks forward to improving in coming years. ' 174 Majoreltes and Ski Club Of the favorite winter sports among the Guilderland students, is skiing. The G.C.H.S. Ski Club has continued to be one of the school's most popular extra-curri- cular activities. Ski Club offers the students the opportunity to ski at some of the finest ski re- sorts in the region. Killington, Bromeley, Stratton, and Gore are a few of the many slopes which await anxious novices and experts each weekend. Under the leadership of lVlr. Burda, the clubs' advisor, and its officers, each trip has been a suc- cessful one. Movies have also been shown at meetings depicting safety rules and the correct style in which to ski. MAJORETTES: Front Row: D. Best. Row 2: J. Punezia, C. Clarke. Row 3: R. Ball- shmeider, D. Kearns, D. Kearns, N. Blumenthall. enior Monitors io plan For change SENIOR MONITORS: Front Row: K. Morgan, D. Dalrymple, C. Stauch, M. Donnellan, K. Stutz, T. Gifford. Row 2: B. Hoover, H. Spencer, J. Scheels, B. Hayden, K. Kilmer. Row 3: P. Jorgensen, Jim Leto, J. Bess, E. DeGroff, T. Miltner, L. Hall. The purpose of Senior Monitors is to maintain order in the cafeteria and halls. These seniors have volunteered to stand duty during lunch and study halls to protect their rights and privileges as seniors. The members of the group, originally start- ed by Jim Leto, were is- sued special passes al- lowing them to fulfill their duties during study or free periods. A table was set up for their use and to inable them to carry out their responsibilities. All students, seniors and underclassmen, should be grateful for the time given by these students. They are preserving privileges for seniors now, and for all seniors in the future- ra . Mr. Bradley Studies a new type Of Chemistry b00k! Linda Hanrahan is caught in the act of being herself! 175 FCA and Leadership Club For the aihleiically inclined Leadership Club Any boy who has earned a varsity letter is eligible for Leadership Club. This club serves as an example of fine sportsmanship and strong ath- letic achievement. All money earned by the club is used to supply athletic equipment. Some of the sports involved are basketball, baseball, foot- ball, soccer, track, wrestling, cross country, tennis, golf, and volleyball- We admire our athletes for their exhibition of sportsman- ship and ability throughout the year. Front Row: P. Begley, J. Murphy, M. Sengenberger, L. Johnson, M. Armstrong, D Falzano, H. Armstrong, l. Brown. Row 2: P. Carlson, J. Brittell, D. Prewett, R. Pol- sonelli, J. O'Brien, J. Jacobs, T. Miltner, T. Cain, B. Yorio. Row 3: T. McGlynn, D Doak, G. Niarchos, J. Riley, J. Conklin, R. DeBenedetti, K. Broderick, E. Powers, T Summer. Row 4: T. Hornbach, T. Playford, K. Kraisack, B. Nilan, K. Legg, J. Clark J. Scheels, J. Bess, E. DeGroff, M. Havern, B. MacDowell. Row 5: G. Taber, D. Sten- zel, B. Batzinger, J. Chakmakas, T. Passineau, E. Belles, G. Lauver, G. Menia, E Bratt. FCA The chief motive of FCA is to further the Christian attitude stressing the importance of God in our everyday lives. -At their meetings, the boys discuss pertinent problems confronting today's youth. Tlhese discussions are super- vised by various G.C.H.S. coaches, but led by the officers and members. The money that FCA makes is used for club purposes as well as a service fund. It is also hoped that some members can be sent to a summer FCA camp this year. Front Row: P. Carlson, P. Begley, J. Murphy, M. Armstrong, G. Niarchos, l. Brown. Row 2: D. Smith, D. Prewett, J. O'Brien, R. Polsonelli, J. Jacobs, T. Cain, B. Yorio. Row 3: T. McGlynn, D. Doak, B. Batzinger, J. Riley, J. Conk- lin, li. Powers. Row 4: T. Playford, K. Legg, G. Lauver, K. Broderick, E. Bratt. Row 5: T. Hornbach, J. Bess, M. Havern, B. MacDowell. R l il- l l l 1 I l l T l l l f l ll l in I l I l iv ,l ll l ,1 1 I l l A l tl i i u l F . 1 Air Raid Wardens The purpose of the Air Raid Wardens is the es- cort and direction of stu- dents to safer areas in the school in the case of an air raid. The Air Raid War- dens are senior members of Key Club. Some Juniors are also in this club. They are picked on the basis of reliability and responsibil- ity. Air Raid Wardens and Bowling Club Front Row: T. Cain, T. Davenport, I. Brown, M. Armstrong, M. Sengenberger R De Benedetti, L. Mackey. Row 2: J. Clark, J. Keefe, J. Bess, R. Polsonelli, B. Perlee M Havern, B. Macdowell. Row 3: P. Carlson, B. Yorio, D. Blagriff, G. Niarchos, J Scheels P. Ciani. BOWLING CLUB OFFICERS: Deb Hanrahan, secretary, Sandy Rice, presi- dent, Carol VanDenburg, vice president, Judy Yorio, treasurer. Under the direction of Mrs. Yager, girls in- terested in bowling have had the opportun- ity to display their tal- ents at Westlawn lanes every Tuesday night. The membership has increased considerably over last year's team. Even though many of the girls are inexperi- enced, they find enjoy- ment in attempting to break 100. Choir's ideal harmony ln this area of so many competitive high schools it is difficult for a school choral group to gain a reputation as an outstanding organization. Through total effort in concentrated rehearsals, our choir has received such recogni- tion for many years. Annual perform- ances at the Anlee Home for the Aged and Colonie Center, as well as at sea- sonal school concerts, bring our choir applause from all over the tri-cities area. Mr. Richard Wagner, exacting di- rector of our choir and chairman of the music department, continually strives for emotional expression in the group. Part of our choir's repetoire is sung acapella, and the rest is sung to the accompaniment of Mrs. Floyd Far- num. Concert Numbers are chosen for our choir not on the basis of commer- cial appeal to the audience, but rather on their musical merit and educational value. 'XI-13' CHOIR 0FFlCER'S: Jackie Mueller, president, ter Mahigian, treasurer. Joyce Ritzo, secretary, Pe- ,fl -.,.-f-- .- A.. 4 ff- h V . 94 t Egg J . I Mr. Wagner leads the daily practice. 178 PA Announcers and Library Assistants The students of G.C.H.S. en- joy the pleasant voices of our friendly P.A- Announcers every morning as they welcome each day. After leading the pledge of allegiance and pausing for a moment of meditation, Deb, lan, and Karen inform us of all important events of the week. Announcements include sports events, eight period activities, and upcoming social events. Their lively, spirited voices are appreciated by everyone, each morning, at G.C.H.S. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS: Seated: P. Button, C. Garrison, J. Butler, S. White, L. Wolff, K. Barber. Standing: J. Pieniazek, D. Armstrong, B. Nelson, P. Moore, D. Crounse, N. Bartkowski. 'YQ Ian Brown, Deb Long, Karen Leslie. Miss Ropke has taught her assistants the fundamentals of running a library and they have proved to be a great service to the school. They spend their free periods locating books, signing passes, and keeping the library a silent place to study. The assistants services help Miss Ropke keep up with her numerous responsibilities as our librarian. 179 Drama Club - For aspiring ihespians s-X ' ' l Front Row: D. Holmes, T. Capuano, H. Moxey, R. Sansone, L. Kearns, L. Frye., S. Larson, B. Leubner, J. Albert, C. Canfield, L. Bauer, J. Herman. Row 2: D. Frlnta, K. Leslie, S. Leary, D. Odell, J. Groomes, W. Friesatz, D. Baldauf, H. Kukuk, S. Morrison, G. Howland, L. Halles, K. Angus, B. Lockwood, Denise Millington, Deidra Millington, C. Boyle, P. Murray, S. Dunham. Q DRAMA CLUB OFFICERS: Deb Clarke, Nancy Chiboucas, Chris Rossi, Mike Milks. Dramatics Club was formed late in 1967 to provide an organization for the growing dramatics activity at Guilderland. The club had Mr. War- ner as its advisor. His experiences in the theater has been very helpful. The present club evolved from the Dramatics class, a senior elective, and the informal group of students who have consistently supported the annual productions- The primary aims of the club are to produce both entertaining and challenging plays, and to create workshop activities to provide ex- perience in acting, stagecraft and allied art. In its first year, the club produced three one-act plays. These plays were Not Enough Rope, Arin da Capo, and Impromptu. As part of the workshop program, these plays were managed by student directors. The club also engaged in preparing for the spring production of Tom Jones. -Membership is growing rapidly, in- dicating a considerable amount of interest among the students at Guilderland. Mr. Daly advises Debate and Human Relations Clubs Front Row: T. McGlynn, D. Clarke, B. Michela. Row 2: M. Miller, R. Batzinger, R. Samuelson, K. Bra- dy, C. Hitchcock, D. Button. ' Human Relations Club This year a new type of club was formed at Guilder- land. It is under the able di- rection of Nlr. Joseph Daly. The main reason the Human Relations Club was formed was to relate communication between the different groups at Guilderland. The club officers are: Tom Canaday, Kay Stout and Nancy Marsh. After finishing the constitution, the club plans to sponsor speakers and to publish a pamphlet. The members would like to discover their own opinions as well as those of the stu- dent body on issues of Hu- man Rights. The club welcomes any person interested in this topic. Nik X xx N-Swv -. '-'N:'.TS s ri sb X I .,5Q3-?,.Tt.3g N fi. 5 s .jx . N45 if 1. . .-,. 3. 'X . D ri i X 5-.l 1 E C l i si l HUMAN RELATIONS CLUB OFFICERS: Thomas Canaday, Kay Stout, and Debate Club Newly formed this year, the Debate Club, affiliate of the Nation- al Forensic League, consists of Varsity and J.V. teams. Under Nlr. Daly, the club's advisor, the members learn how to gather information and present it effec- tively. Tournaments take place through invitation and many schools par- ticipate in the same competition. In the de- bate, each competing team contains both af- firmative and negative sides. The judge, usual- ly a debate coach from another school, awards speaking points on an individual basis for con- tent qualities involving analysis, rebutal, inter- pretation, and refuta- tion. 181 Dance Band and ',,,--- Unfortunately the sound of the Dorsey brothers, Glenn Nliller, and the likes is a rarity among the decibel- defying twanging of Guitars currently so popular today. Actually the only way to reminisce with the sweet sound of really good mu- sic is with an old R.P.lVl. 78 record of 1930's vintage. That is, unless you happen to be in the band room for an eighth period rehearsal of our own dance band. The Dutcharies, or the Guilderland branch of Count Basies Orchestra, are pat- terned directly after the swinging big bands of the 30's and 40's. Contributing to our dance band's big sound are a five piece sax- ophone section, a four piece trombone section, a four piece trumpet section, a piano, string bass, drums, and an occasional guest vocalist. Under the able direction of lVlr. Herman Gresens, the Dutcharies have been oper- ating under a busy schedule this past year, with numer- ous performances at area schools and a guest spot on the annual Cerebral Palsy Telethon. G.C.H.S. Band at practice. As usual our high school band is engaged in a year crammed with activity. Sev- eral hundred dollars were earned in fund-raising proj- ects spirited by total partici- pation of the organization. The district's grade school were presented with demon- strative concerts that served to enlighten the elementary students as to the workings of a high school band. Our band has fused the explosive atmosphere at pep rallies this year. Undoubtedly, our smartly - uniformed b a n d, along with our majorettes, has been an important fac- tor in our many home foot- ball game victories. Our band's enthusiastic new con- ductor, lVlr- Donald Webster, works closely with the band members in lesson and en- semble work as well as in group rehearsals. lVlr. Web- ster, with the help of the band staff, maintains liason between the students and the Band Booster's Club, a parents organization that can be credited with much of our band's success. The Dutcharies This school season our symphony orchestra, as in the past, has concerned itself with one main ob- jective -the performance of concert music at pro- fessional levels of execu- tion. Because of exhaus- tive daily rehearsals the dedicated musicians that compose our orchestra, never fail to achieve their goal- Our orchestra's en- ergetic director, Mrs. Ruth McGowan, serves as a morale booster as the group labors for exactness on works by such greats as Mozart and Sibelius. Each string player in our orchestra receives Mrs. McGowan's careful instruction on his own in- dividual instrument. Cur- rently in the planning stages is a reciprocal ex- change program for our orchestra and a similar group from an area high school. iw' Orchestra reveal musical talents .-- ,Zz vm.-ll, Y- Q, ,..ff-A -'- X18-.. Mrs. McGowan conducts a daily practice. r- Front Row: Jeannette, Gabriela, and Minki. Row 2: Deb, Carlos, Humberto, Karen, and Ortrud. ln a world where human relations are so vitally im- portant, we find it neces- sary to learn about other countries and people to better our understanding. The students of our school are very fortunate to have not only exchange students from American Field Service and Rotary Exchange but private ex- changes as well. Some of the many countries repre- sented are Nicaragua, Chile, Germany, and South Africa. Karen Leslie, a G.C.H.S. student, visited Sweden, and Deb Long visited Switzerland. These people are all willing to share their ex- periences with anyone who is interested. To some, their knowledge and customs will remain a mystery, but to others of us, remain memories of warm friendship and thoughts of newly ac- iquired ideas and ways of ife- On the following four pages, the students will relate to you, memories of their trips and their ideas about America or other countries they visited. Travelers who value ORTRUD DERICHS Thornton Wilder once wrote, Education is the bridge man crosses from the self-enclosed, self favoring life, into a consciousness of the entire com- munity of mankind. At this time, I would like to express my thanks to all the people of Guilderland who allowed me to cross this bridge and who made that crossing and my visit to this side so enjoyable. I have been fortunate enough to visit many European countries, however this has been my first experience on another continent. I had never lived with a family other than my own, or attended school in a foreign country. I must admit that I was some- what unsure of what to expect. Very soon however I realized that friendly and understanding people would help me to learn, adjust, and make my visit as comfortable as possible. They have indeed suc- ceeded in making my home in America a warm and unforgettable one. My year in your country has been one of learn- ing and growing. I have learned to respect and un- derstand the principles of tolerance. I have come to appreciate the importance of accepting people for what they are and not who they are. No year has more decisively sharpened my awareness of the necessity to strive for a communication between all peoples. This year has helped me to perceive of my personal goals and ambitions and has also helped in preparing me to attain them. I know I am returning to Germany with many fond memories of America and her people, my friends. In exchange, I hope, I am leaving you with a better understanding of my country, her ways, and her people. Ortrud i 5 f g. ., y N f 'r ?'f1f fray Q .W g W-rs, Hrggiiw , I V2 if . J- me ' 21,53 .f'A,,,.y r , . -gf,,,,.f .fijiitmfi s'rf'f Y ' rf 512 .A , 4, Zag Q 1- 1 jd:--V W' R 'KL--rw 5 J :as 4 'W,Ji'fr,r' at I 9 I if feymfii, :I 'X Q3 -aj' A 3 ,A 1, X ,jQfcf,Ee,4J, , ' .-,Qi efffsm 1 A f,,wx.e, r- f fM.e't'Jee33, llf'?3Wfff'ffY3 if f :rig ,, 'ff A -we 'Q 4 '., ' -. ' . nv, 'f jf' , 'YP-'I A' 4 'mC'iizf. 'nffaf--'ft rsiei'f'?HJ54f 4- 172 iff' ' 'fm e wifi - -'L '1 , t ,wap ' 'fee-igjflgzwef 'f fi 'xrmizfii rua' I ew f',f1'cff- ' 'W . - ll gil ,'7.fg.,,f5eYVK' , L, 'Y ?k:v2LE:...e4, f 'I'-fl ' Ortrud in her native costume. Ortrud with her American family, the Carmans. ml I spent this past summer 1968 living with a wonderful family in Switzerland. This was made possible with a scholarship from G.C.H.S. and from the A.F.S. organization. I shall always be grateful for this experience. Before I go on, let me explain briefly just what the American Field Service is and does. A.F.S. tries to match students with families abroad on the basis of interests, religion, back- ground, or values so they have a common ground from which a strong and deep relation- ship may grow. Of course, no matter how well- matched, many things are strange and differ- ent, but that's the reason for an exchange pro- gram, to learn and gain understanding. The adjustment was made easy for me by the warm welcome of my Swiss family, the Hu- bers. I felt at home the first day. I became part of a sizeable family: my parents, three sisters, two brothers, the housekeeping apprentice, and a dog-plus grandparents, several aunts, and cousins. My father, a busy lawyer, was an in- fluential man in the little farm town where we lived. He regularly spent Sundays showing me cafes, boutiques, historic sites, the country- side, mountains, lakes-Switzerland. lVly moth- er was up every morning at six to start her work of gardening, cooking, cleaning to perfection, teaching the apprentice girl, shopping,. . .Both my older sisters worked, and my younger sis- ter and brother attended school, so they were gone most of the day. I was free. I went all over town and got to know the people, worked for hours picking berries in the garden, walked the dog, rode my bike and explored, learned to cook the Swiss way, took the train to the city to shop ...and loved my independence. The evenings were always a family time. After a light supper of bread, fruit, cheese, and wine, we gathered inthe living room. Many evenings were cool so we'd light a fire, and after catching up on the news of the da each would bus ' the knowledge and friendship After a day of shopping in Berne, 'sisters' sit on the old stone wall to relax. y, y himself ac- cording to interest. In the summer program the family experience is thecore. I was there to learn, to share, to live. Thank you so much for the opportunity I had. I will go back some day. Debbie leans over to smell swiss bowle-a specialty of wine and fruit. Taking time to enjoy little things is part of Swiss life. KAREN LESLIE I came here on the fourth of January from a tem- perature change of 105 degrees F, to 25 degrees F, but my welcome here was warm and friendly- For this I want to thank my American parents and sister, Karen Leslie and all the students in school. I am from the Republic of South Africa, the most southern country on the African continent. lVly hometown is lvlalmesbury, 30 miles. north of Cape Town, where we live on a big farm. Nlalmesbury is South Africa's biggest wheat district, but my father is a tobacco and grape farmer. I have two sisters older than myself and a younger brother. I'd like to tell you about my school. It has about 500 pupils ifrom grade 8-125. lVlost schools in the Cape Province don't have any more pupils than this and it's nice because everyone knows each other. We wear a school uniform in S.A. which I find more comfortable because you don't have to worry about what to wear to school and there is no competition between girls. Each morning we stand in rows after the bell has rung and walk to classrooms in rows after having been given the order. This only happens after our national flag has been hoisted by the head boy and girl. In S.A. schools, discipline is the most important factor, disci- pline and respecting your teachers. In other words, our schools are much more formal than your schools. IVlost people in S.A. take part in some kind of sport. Matches of almost all kinds of sports draw many spectators. At my school we have rugby, hockey, cricket, athletics, and tennis. The South African teens are much like Americans. We don't have bowling in my hometown. I have found this to be a relaxing sport. Another sport we don't have is basketball and this I am going to miss a lot. I think it's great to watch as well as to play. I am enjoying my stay here very much, but there is only one thing which makes me very sad and that is so little people know anything about S.A. and so many have the wrong impression of it. Some have only heard about Dr. Chris Barnard, the first heart transplant and Cape Town- The others think that S.A. is one big jungle. That's why I hear questions like: Have you seen Tarzan! I just want to assure you that S.A. is just as modern as the U.S. of those Write for us a little something about your year in Sweden, Karen, the yearbook staff asked me. Yet how can I relate twelve months in just a little something ? Sweden seemed like a dream and now that l'm back in Guilder- land, I can only wonder if my 365, 24-hour ex- periences really happened. Everything I'd done here at home and taken for granted suddenly took on new prespectives in Sweden. Simple things like reading the comics, watching T.V., listening to the radio, going to school, or even buying a candy bar were now challenges which loomed before me. The crux of my problem was that I had to learn to speak Swedish in order to communicate thoughts, feelings and opinions. I wanted so badly to master perfect Swedish that whenever I went to a store to buy some- thing, I'd stand outside for a few minutes with my English-Swedish dictionary and rehearse exactly what I was going to say to the clerk. Then I'd meekly enter the store and end up be- ing sold the wrong thing anyway. Going into a camera shop and trying to explain that I wanted to buy a roll of twenty, color slides for a Kodac instamatic 304 proved at times to be a chore. Yet the Swedish people are genuinely helpful and by the time the end of my stay rolled around, I was talking just like a Swede, a Swede with an American accent. md? -Q-3' HERMIEN LOUW from other lands JEANNETTE JAUREQUIBERRY GABRIELA OLAVE Temuco, Chile Valdirra, Chile HUMBERTO VIJIL CARLOS VIJIL, HECTOR VIJIL Nicaragua Nicaragua Homecoming - a celebration 1968 Homecoming Queen, Deb Long. .al- of victory and reunion. 1968 , Homecoming Court YQ Cate Regan, Linda Hanrahan, Deb Playford, Deb Dalrymple, Deb Long, Phyllis West, Sandy Cramer, 1967 Homecoming Queen, Peg Casey. Alumni, Mary Slifer and Barry Ches- MF- CFBCCO COUEFBTUIZTSS Deb- bro attend the dance. f rr Iv , Q-4.1 ,Miz , '11fgW,M' if-ff W! , Q if '5'WZr,Lf'ff f N ' , V V .fm ,I X ,ff ' 1 V U U, ff' 1, f.,,,,ff,l.,m,,, f MQW' ' L 5 4' f Q c -s 4 .t .QM ltwxxl Homecoming was held on November 9, 1968. This annual event is sponsored by Sceptre Service. All alumni were cor- dially invited to attend. Court members were nomin- ated by the Senior Class and the Queen was elected by the entire student body. At halftime of the G.C.H.S. vs Shaker game, on the home field, Deb Long was crowned Queen, after a procession around the field. At the Dance, held that even- ing, the court was escorted by various athletes and soon joined in on the Royal Dance, started by the Queen and her escort. Love is Blue , the theme, was well attended. All alumni and students of Guilderland agreed it was one Homecoming to be well remembered. Jardin Lumineux 1968 Junior Prom Court: Deb Dalrymple, Ron Di Dibennidetti, Jean Sands, Phil Carlson, Cate Regan, Mike Havern, Crown bearer Diane Hanrahan, Queen Phyllis West, 1967 Queen Deb The Junior's genuine interest and ability was displayed this year in Jardin Lumineux . After sev- eral months of detailed preparation and planning, the gym was transformed into a moonlit garden of flowers and fountains. The bleachers conveniently served as brick wall gardens with each hand made flower contributing to a breath taking color scheme. The Coronation platform emphasized the theme with silver stars, a bright moon and silk covered trees. The class worked diligently for many months, but all agreed that their efforts were justly rewarded with a most successful evening. Climaxing the prom was the crowning of Phyllis West: Queen and lan Brown: King by last year's queen and king, Deb Savage and Bill lVleyl. The uniqueness of the favors also proved the in- genuity of the class of 69 . They were minature class rings in which the date of graduation was en- graved. Many girls wore them as necklaces, attached them to bracelets, or pinned them to shirt collars to remind them of a most enjoyable night. Our special thanks go to lVlr. Ronald Pryor, whose skillful guidance, made this prom possible. Savage 1967 King Bill Meyl, King lan Brown, Crown bearer Billy Stubblebine, Jan Raftogianis, Joe Bess, Deb Playford, Jack Clark, Deb Long, Bob MacDowel. I X QSQTIK , ' ' ,X ,gi ,K L5 , 5. jtffieftiiif Class members enjoy a memorable evening. a long awaited event Joe Bess escorts Janet Raftogianis to the coron- Phyllis West and lan Brown lead the traditional ation platform. Royal Dance. l i I Deb Savage and Bill Meyl crown their sucCeSSOrS. Croyvn bearers Diane Hanrahan and Billy Stubblebine begin the court procession. Noche Encantadora - the crowning Rose Gepfert and John Sands are crowned by last years Queen and King: Carol Furey and Bill Foland. Mr. Rothstein distributes favors to the guests. Seniors enjoy an evening of dancing and formal attire. L A -,,.,, Q l Class members socialize during the ball. It i I i l i i ll l l l ,l ll l v l i l i ,l 'l l I l ,l l l 4 v ll l lr l i l l I l l V l 192 If Peg Pellot does a fast number. moment ofthe enior ear. One of the last creations of the class of 68 was Noche Encantadora. The ballroom was accented with Spanish torches and all types of flowers. The high point of the evening was the coronation in which Carol Furey, 1967 Senior Ball Queen crowned Rose Gepfert and Bill Foland, 1967 King crowned John Sands. Guests enjoyed themselves while dancing, waltz and rock, socializing with their class- mates and dates. All who attended the ball agreed that it was a memorable evening. The Royal Dance after coronation The 1968 Senior Ball Court: Deb Savage, Tim Ward, Linda Schell, Keith Johnson, Peg Casey, Enver Er, 1967 Queen Carol Furey, 1968 'Queen Rose Gepfert, 1968 King John Sands, 1967 King Bill Foland, Hiroshi 1-loshino, Lynn Malin, John Hornbach, Pat Osterhout, Mark Beeler, Eileen Stephens. ADVERTISING fg . + Av W ., . 37 , V A , M , l , 4 ra fs I my ' , Wff , 4 9' T QT 5 5-: 1---wif? :ff 'Wifi . .1 ' , ,f - ' g ..:.:m,i x , zffflwwx - N 1 ' . .,. . K gf I V ,L ' Lp-W H -'f:fb4,z,1z,-2?N22?ii ' z f X. ANL,-, ',,Ai','2w.N,L1-.wr-W ' ' ' e 1 .1 - . ' Q , ' 'E -:,,::.i X .V - , A Q' ,Q .. A kwfum, n ' v ., ,'X wxxw- ' ' - -- '-Ex ' ywwo 'W . 1 X - ' pg., .. ... 1 rivmir-gx'i-1,1' 9 Q WJ M 4 :W ., ,. , 1 Q .lg Q.. 1 A..M-w-wmv! . .,.4.mq. Q x YE WT x Yi . W ,W - Y W.- ' wX!,.v, ,fill ZJCW' i f Mica K ffwf .nefa- x ' W 'E - M .N ' jAmQQ,' .. M W -QM fw..Q::-1,1 :gf -:.,L.xgYy51g5Ngp, XNw,S2j'?im,?2w, A- Q B -. rf 4JWQQP:ww-fg,tf5effg-fssfgeiwl A' V , ,,Wm.vj, xwx.-w .Q W ' ulwln ., Ei. h .ywwavw-M., ,',,,g -rg vv Were it not for the many patrons and well-wishers who have made contributions, offered encouragement and con- gratulations tothe students and the yearbook staff, the com- pletion of this yearbook would have been more difficult and less rewarding. We are pleased to be able to provide a few pages to mention all of those who have made donations to the yearbook. The yearbook staff thanks all of our patrons whose special support, has helped to make the 1969 Tawa- senthan possible. llrfisfry ln 6eramic Tile ,J Qwgikvxi' E draw - of 12 013 INDUSTRIAL ' f'd?QQ3,, 4i'3 ?, 'Q satin' COMMERCIAL 'nib If av 4 'A I RESIDENTIAL 10 9g gI9'bg -'N Q' -gb' nvhvllnl' MosAIcs f 1 Q, Q v 1l'. A ' 4 'kgl.mgl.'g, S ARTAN Mural Floors - Sunken Tubs gd 1 4 60' 'gg'.ae 'A' in. 0 Qiggpxgiggaxyl' Terrazzo Marble Q. QI 1 Y 1115-gajlvl. Specialists In Residential Remodeling , . 'V ' 3 l 1 is ' ' ' 'v g .2 L 'fCa.'. ,T ' 'A' 1 . 2 9gO' 40.49 .- 'gIQ!o .g Ili' ' pl 14' Ir 4' 3 . 1.9 ta.. jffi 't n. II' I r ' 1 ' if - -- Jani ' 1' . ' 15-'ot - ,I 1 fe' . -' ' Including Necessary Plumbing 86I-8532 Residential Rates If No Answer UN I-6680 IV 2-9040 ALTAMONT TILE CO. INC. II LENNAN DRIVE ALTAMONT IIUIIIIISIIII 81 lIElIlIE'l' 1874 Western Ave. Albany 3, N. Y. Hardware- Building and Garden Supplies - Rental Equipment Power Mower Sale Parts and Service HOUSE OF GLADVVISH'S Fashions For The Young cmd The Young at H ecwtn RT. 20-WESTERN TURNPIKE GUILDERLAND PHONE 438-5140 Town N' Country Lanes Andy Sliuinski, Stanley Zydek, Proprietors WESTERN AVE., RTE. No. 20 GUILDERLAND, NEW YORK Phone 438-3501 196 it - ',.,,,f-'fm -x Is a size 10 all that funny, Carol? 'V 'T SFS? age ifxj I sig ,.a PLEASANT VALLEY PACKING CO., INC. Manufacturer of Snack Pak Meat Products Restaurant and Institution Supplier 310 Wayto Road Schenectady, New York Phone 355-8200 unlikely lhal ZIMMERMAN'S Wheel Alignment Tires - Batteries and Bcrlcmcing Accessories W SljlEL'L Pickup GDelivery, Phone IVcmhoe 9-1585 Mr. Scrafford's jacket may be slipping but his mmd as all there. 1667 WESTERN AVENUE 0 WESTMERE O ALBANY 3, N. Y, rv'---.......,,.,.,,,,-,-.WN imdb-1 ---Q...,..,, P GUILDERLAND SUPER Wiz 1 482-6860 STAR We Serve You Better x -L We Save You More I l l Tl, STAT! IAIM ID. AY WHTII QL any two students Even, success to flue cfass of '69 westmefze gfemenfaful gclaool 'faculty 1 Good Wishes ALTAMONT SUPER MARKET Quality Meats to the Groceries Vegetables Class of '69 Complete One-Stop-Shopping All Your Food Needs Altamont, New York C. 86. B. CRUPE, Proprietor The Dramatics Club lMA bg se To Z 35 msn. fb gc :x 'xQ fn- - ' In FU 512112 E foe m 2-'Q PU eq Z . up 2 ' o v-U O 3 5 fn E-'E ' Q 'Ei H ' Z fl w I I-3 S rn H ,,, so S3 5 3 U! . :va Fl z YZ 55 CD 5 5 O F5 Fl :Q 14 5 fd . rn '-3 E 2 ,N 5 it 252 O :E fs 5 si U E fi 3: Es 'U 52 H CO Q N Sf' J. R. ZONGRONE, Secretary A Personal Service Agency -,MS will know BEST WISHES T0 THE CLASS OF 1969 The Guilderland Central High chool Key Club lan Brown-President IQ ix NATWO 43, Q' fe 1968-1969 Roster Paul Cullen-Advisor .lack Clark-Vice-President Bob MacDoweII-Secretary Tim Cain-Treasurer Herb Armstrong Mark Armstrong Harry Baumes Joe Bess Don Blagriff Kevin Broderick Phil Carlson Pete Ciani John Chakmakas Paul Cowley Tom Davenport Ron DeBenedetti Steve Draisey Lee Gray Mike Havern Ken Kryzak Kevin Legg Lester Mackey Bill Macali Dave McKenny Jim Murphy George Niarchos Brian Perlee Dennis Pidgeon Tim Playford Rick Polsonelli Dave Porter Gary Rexford Mark' Sengenberger Tom Summer Bob Yorio Guilderland in Q f C V X u Checking Accounts I Savings Accounts u Automobile Loans s Business Loans I Personal Loans I Home Improvement Loans u Safe Deposit Boxes I Estate Planning MAE BANK ol ALBANY Downtown: 63 State Street Uptown: 1084 Madison Avenue Stuyvesant Plaza: Western Avenue at Fuller Road Colonie - Wolf Road Member Federal Deposit lnsurance Corporation and Federal Reserve System THERE ARE N0 LIMITS ON AN ABC EDUCATION I 0 BEGIN YOUR BUSINESS CAREER IMMEDIATELY 0 TRANSFER YOUR CREDITS TOWARD A DEGREE One and Two Year Diploma Programs in ACCOUNTING 0 DATA PROCESSING 0 MARKETING- RETAILING 0 EXECUTIVE AND MEDICAL SECRETARIAL gosiwfss ALBANY BUSINESS COLLEGE 130 WASHINGTON AVENUE, ALBANY, N.Y. 12210 Q ,557 -,Lsqf 1 Accredited for Higher Educalion in Business '01,5r1U.gS' CARNEVALE Real Estate Anthony F. Carnevale 1907 CENTRAL AVENUE COLONIE, NEW YORK Phone 869-9292 Anytime A Multiple Listing Member 4 A , -0555 l Q 3 , We as ' Fi: ' I 1 I n I 1 1 n f It takes the front bulletin board to catch Bob MacDowell's eye. X r I Congratulations From Guilderland Chapter Future Teachers Of America FREE DELIVERY Pdldel' pAdl'l'l'laCg, l'lC. Drugs - Prescriptions - Surgical Supplies - Toys Novelties - Gift items - Photo Finishing Barricini Candies Russell Stover Candies 2601 GUILDERLAND AVE. 3905 ALBANY-CARMAN RD. PHONE FR 7-B875 PHONE EL 5-8585 HaIse's G.E. Appliances G.E. Products Exclusively 3899 Carman Road Schenectady, N.Y. 12303 Telephone 355-3370 Eves. till 9 Sat. till 6 KNOW WHAT HAPPENS WHEN YOU GO TO A SMALL COLLEGE? Eg Q 4 A ' Q fyai, E ., H' ' -X 4. .A ' 9 1 THE TEACHERS KNOW WHO YOU ARE If you're interested in o small college with a great faculty that is interested in helping you get the meaningful and re- warding college education you seek, why nat investigate The College of Saint Rose, a liberal arts college for women. Small classes will let your teachers get to know you, and you'll get to know them, in the classroom and after class, at lunch, or over coffee. You'lI have more opportunity for in- dependent research and study. You'II learn more because you'll be challenged more , . . because the accent will be on you. For information about programs of study and admission requirements, write to the Director of Admissions. THE COLLEGE 0F SAINT ROSE ALBANY, NEW YURK EL 5-4660 Phones Night Sch'dy Day EL. 5-2079 sclfdy EL. 5-9882 SUNOCO lOE'S SERVICE STATION Rts. 20 and T46- McCormacks Cor's., N. Y. Road Service Is Our Business 24 Hr. Towing Service - General Repairs JOSEPH S. CALABRO Prop. Down for another whiff , boys. 201 wi? way because Wheel Balancing, Brake Service Front End Aligning Open 24 Hours I Aff? KING'S SHELL sERvlcE sTATloN ADAM RUSS CUT S'l'0Nll G0., INC. Established in 1889 The Stone' Center of the Capitol District Enjoy the Enduring Beauty of NATURAL STONE A Little Stone . . . A Lot of Distinction Residential-Commercial-Institutional Cut Stone for Fireplaces-Hearths-Shelves Sills and Steps-Coping-Patios 1003 BROADWAY 463-6674 ALBANY WESTLAWN LANES, INC. T f' ' n f'lR Y9'L 1'-Q 1975 VVESTERN AVENUE WESTMERE if . 9 1480 WESTERN AVE. AT FULLER ROAD IV 90045 Phone IV 2-5475 ALBANY 3, N.Y. - FRPZN' xZlW d Scott Snover has found a quiet place to concentrate. ewifdfzed Cglfq SECRETARIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS 227 Quail Street ALBANY, NEW YORK 12203 Send for Catalog AITAMONT PAINT AND WAHPAPER STORE Est. 1885 135 Maple Ave. E. I. LAPE. Prop. Large Selection Glass, Glazing, of Wallpaper Brushes and . Window Shades, Wallcoverings Glidden 'Z Sundries PAINTS -l the school A -Frfjvst ff I' I A I If , EITOBQ f -'I 'B .XIV 'KI I 17 .i'QNt:XXxQx:'Rf:E X . I- X , 'e JI f 1' ,AY 4 -xp: 'I' an we Q O ,'fti' Plan -if T , ff F on a career A o T gf qv, l . f N lf ff. ln 'sf group' New York Telephone an equal opportunity employer mff APPLY AT OUR LOCAL EMPLOYMENT OFFICE ALTAMONT PHARMACY GILBERT J. DELUCIA, B. Sc. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '69 FROM GUILDERLAND IUURNAL I 55 Hey Tom, don't let that crowded locker go to your head , i couldn't be all that a ! Ralph Beyer Trucking Co 3800 CARMEN ROAD SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK Go to Aliamnnt Enterpriur For Printing Properly Printed All Classes of Job Work Including School Blanks, Report Cards, Etc. 84 Years of Service FIRST PRIZE M EAT FOOD PRODUCTS FIB T PRIZE PURE MEAT PRCDDUCTS gxofzh PACKING CO..lNC. ALBANY DIVISION Atunv. NN. oiier opportunities Congratulations to the Senior Class National Junior Honor Society S ALES and SERVICE PHONE EL 5-I234 X' J APPLIANCE 7l97lmned'oit...9t6obf1'r9bt.f'. SERVICE APPLIANCES and TELEVISIONS zsss HAMBURG STREET 5,165 D.,p+, SCHENECTADY, N. Y. I-Iirkvgki Munir Starr 201 SOUTH TIOGA STREET ITHACA, NEW YORK Phone AR 2-8262 Zip 14850 A COMPLETE MUSIC STORE WARD G. ACKERMAN INC. Lumber Hardware - Building Supplies Altamont Boulevard Altamont, N. Y. Phone UN 'l-8543 HUIUHHU L GHGE, IHC. International Harvester Farm Machinery Motor Trucks Sales - Service - Genuine Parts 'l02 Prospect Terrace Altamont, New York Phone UN 'l-8521 Agn f ii fx K. Kolmin makes a good Christmas ornament. 205 like for everyone Look not mournfully into the Past, It comer not hack again. Wisely improve the Prexent It is thine. Go forth to meet the .rhadowy Future, without fear, and with a manly heart. Longfellow CONGRATULATIONS TO A IVIEIVIORABLE CLASS Svrninr iqigh Sviuhrnt Qinnnril 206 I s And provides COOP. INC. i Feed - Seeds -- Fertilizers Lawn and Garden Auto Supplies - Freezers Prospect Terrace Altamont, N. Y. 5 Phone 86 I -806l GUILDERLA ND CENTER NURSING HOME Hazel M. Reed, R.N. Irene B. Tieney, R.N. GUILDERLAND CENTER, NEW YORK so so ' D. Clarke, an active member of the Dramatics Club, discusses Phone UN 1-6483 publicity with Mr. Warner, advisor. A gift for this year's graduates . . . free checking account service You want to be sure you manage your money wisely, right? Of course. So our graduation gift of free checking account service for one year will help you do that. How'? you say. Glad you asked. When you pay by check your quarterly statement will show what you've spent and where the money went. And more. Those cancelled checks will be proof you paid. The Bank National Commercial Bank and Trust Company For job opportunities at The Bank, just write or call our Personnel Department. 207 it, ' ,,.,.. M.. ,,-..-., M-.. . Y Y -7 w .2-a....4uL-... 3451-2'a:,,..... Ay. ,. A,-P , , ., ,. .,...,.., . For the i ? When your friend speaks his mind you fear not the nay in your own mind, nor 4 .w 'f do you withhold the ay. And when he is silent your heart ceases not to listen to his heartg For without words, in friendship, all thoughts, all desires, all expectations are born and shared, with joy that is unacclaimed. When you part from your friend, you grieve notg I For that which you live most in him may be clearer in his absence, as the mountain to the climber is clearer from the plain . . . THE PROPH ET Kahil Gibran , 'r 0' 4 Congratulations to the Class of '69 ceptre Service 's l y 208 F. L+ y yyy yyy y y i nferesis or Compliments of Best Wishes to the Class of 1969 Fredendall Funeral Home ALTAMONT, NEW YORK Porter E. Bidleman Licensed Nlgf- Guilderland Center N. Y. Phone UNion 1-8816 M. Is short-hand- that engrossing, Marie? .Z I ,. L 210 L TNEQYIEKBT Q GREULICH'S MARKET 3403 Carman Road Open Evenings and Sundays Phone: El 5-1530 T. Canaday finds art class stimulating and relaxing. MASTER DRY CLEANERS The House of Quality L john Bt. Heuuuf, Inc. 175 CENTRAL AVENUE ALBANY, NEW YORK Telephone 434-1151 Home Furnishers - Interior Decorators 2 Locations CUILDERLAND WESTMERE 2812 WESTERN AVE. 1656 WESTERN AVE. Both on Route 20 3-Hour Shirt Laundry Most Students CGNGRATULATIGNS Wilh One Account With All Class of BB GUILDERLAND-WESTMERE KARNER Ro. at wssmzn Ave. MEMBERS FEDERAL DEPOS S NC C ORATION SCOTIA GLENVILLE , MOHAWK Ave. at TEN Bnoscic sARA1'oGA RD. uf GLENRIDGE NISKAYUNA COLONIE BALLTOWN ko. at NOTT sr. CENTRAL Ave. at KILLEAN PARK G.C'H.S. Satisfies NDEPART BETTER TO SERVE THY COUNTRY AND MANKINDH Charles William Eliot QI 'ption on the in d f th 1890 g te to Hai d y db CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '69 FROM GLIILDERLAND JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT BODY lhe Sludenls Q if Q5 4 039 N BEST WISHES TO ALL THE xx SENIORS THE SEVEBSUN INSURANCE AGENCY INCUHPURATED Insurance and Bonds Allamonl, New York UN I-8572 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '69 Be not afraid of life. Believe that life is worth living, and your belief will create the fact. FROM THE CLASS 0F '70 214 academically and . ,NNT Fred E. Crapser A Hometown Broker 2559 Western Ave. Congratulations and Best Wishes 355-9570 to the Graduates Mary Buckless From the Willard Butterworth Hazel Carl LASALETTE SEMINARY Fwd E- Cmpsef JUNIOR COLLEGE Altamont, New York Guilderland Christine Gould Del Kuckey Ann Schmitz Pat Serrell First in His Class Warehouse Rd. Colonie, N. Y. Pho ne 459-2010 Mr. Ciacoio asks Mr. S. Slebert where his wife can buy a dress like hers. PRES. L. Patrick V. PRES. I. Brown SEC. R. Lawlor TREAS. J. Nluell er CRIT. M. Havern ADVISOR Miss Sue Warren socially while T 6 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '69 Honor Society ministering to W. H. PARKER 'I'. LUCY Iilllllll CATHULIC CHURCH Grand Street, Altamont, New York DODGE ASSOCIATES Masses: 8, 9, 'I0, II, 'I2 A.M. REVEREND B. J. DOBRZYNSKI Pastor Compliments of WWAMJi...ffQ'i'3lYf.Zi'.i..C0' INC' ST. JOHN'S Tl-ill. 518-355-8760 IRFINL E. LOCKWOOD 65 PINEWOOD DRIVL Rl-JSIIJICNT SCHI' NECTADY, N. Y. 12303 Aharnoni, New York MICHELSON'S FURNITURE 2021 Western Ave. 2 112 Miles West of Northway 81 Stuyvesant Plaza STILL THE LOWEST PRICES ON A GREATER SELECTION OF NAME BRAND FURNITURE Sealy Kroehler Bassett La-z-Boy Daily 9 to 8:30 - Sat. 'Til 5 HE 8-5321 Budget Terms Compare and Save the diversified lingo Clllcmtln qllowena Coup. -800 Bl W'4'1- 'wi - I .N W 2 E 7? 0 T Q , 1- L , -Y s' g nfl' . A ua.. v. Plants - Corsuges f, A ' N if Cut Flowers - Novelties W5 T V, . -7 X55 , ' 15 ' 1 -iffsf, JT! A xv 'f' v lim , 1 rg 1 ,mf Phone Albany 489-4476 4'ig,,iww1f A I FV ,J R. D. No. 2, Altamont 4 li It has been a good day-right Ron? From Us To Us The Class Cl: '69 talents and 'Q s N ' Q Q -151 NLS amafzlz gfubio 80 North Pearl Street, Albany, New York Phone HE-4-4746 135 Jay Street, Schenectady, New York Phone FR-4-8721 Curiosities of Many friendly faces greet us in the morning. Rotterdam Tel. Answering Service A COMPLETE 24 HOUR SERVICE Catering To Businessmen And The Profession Relay Messages-Make Appointments Vacation Service 141 Miles Standish Rd 355-5710 7fne Selma! of Sl. Macfefine wishes to congratulate the Class of '69 Carmen Road Guilderland, N.Y. ex. i Pleased customers leave The Friendly school store Shop where the prices are right and the overhead low Congratulations to the Senior Class From the High School Branch of Friendly's 219 its student body COMPLIIVIENTS TO THE CLASS OF '69 from BRADT'S MARKET 552 CENTRAL AVENUE ALBANY, NEW YORK Congratulations to Busy Bee Car Wash the Seniors rom extends its cocggratulations Glas? of 61969 FACULTY OF ALTAMONT ELEMENTARY SCHOOL , 2 r s V .sl . ' l l Y Jim Murphy put brazler 1890 WESTERN AVE. ALBANY, N.Y. 438-4131 Burgers - Dogs - Fries Splits - Sundaes - Shakes Char-Broil Burgers Our Specialty F t. Hunter Elementary School wishes to congratulate the Class of 1969 wwe: s forth the effort needed for a deserved victory. I 220 New courses and clubs CAIVIPITO PLUMBING 8: HEATING, INC. P. o, sox 1 3 HEMLOCK smear LATHAM, New Yokx 12110 Area code 518 785 0994 I ' Our sincere best wishes to the M A' I y 4, X -tx H P, Senior Class ip' Q x ,ll A N H QA .I . I A f .,, , I , l'Tl L.'S Gullderland eel he X I .1 4 A4 Elementary School Best wishes to the Class of '69 from 1 , ,L DAtptil: Lynnwood Elementary of 4 School g t th b'g serve' are being instituted Dial Altamont UNion 1-8331 F F I 0'I or ue I and Burner Service Call Neal Wllklow R.D. No. 2 VOORHEESVILLE, NEW YORK Best Wishes From . . I ' FUEL OIL Phllllll E- KERQSENE R0b91'tS, .eiffff? Inc. as Yfznzfzfsseszksr-afE,'1ze,N:.2,f,P:z'f'zA'Lf R83lt0I'S MAIN BROS. OIL CO. INC. i'i,f'i22Kf'1?.5. '- 'EES' 439-9951 V 4 so that students Q 5 PHOBZSIZ 5351 5 2 Et's'rI5'.i - HHHEIIUHI Brush QReztItg Gln., glue- Y COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE U ANNE CARPENTER H Ralph T. Carpenter, Anne Carpenter, Realtors 2586 WESTERN AVENUE 1 DIXON'S Cgazza Beau 550 , .f J ty P f Conference Room 1790 WESTERN AVE. TELEPHONE 482-2757 ALBANY. N.Y. 12203 Deb The Greek Cath John Scott K.P. :l.S. jo m.a.d. Larry GEORGE 5 V CONGRATULATIONS AND SUCCESS to the CLASS OF '69 . Dick Company Q Copying! Duplicating Products E Cozzolino Construction, Corp. 231 THIRD STREET ORK, 12 -1466 For their Patrons Miss Ryan Miss Gorman Mr. Arthur Jewell Mr. George Sengenberger Miss Warren Mr. and Mrs. Ofeo Franzoni Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scrafford Mr. Richard K. Anonymous Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cicero Miss Jean Noble Miss Pres Mrs. Jessmer Miss Berretta Mr. Wingate Terry Tater Mr. and Mrs. Munson Mrs. R. S. Knouse Miss Gibbs Mrs. Irene E. Kent Miss Dolores Ropke Mrs. Jeanette Wilson Mr. and Mrs. Paul Krauss Mrs. Mary Bosworth Mr. and Mrs. Orson Dunham Mr. and Mrs. Richards Mr. and Mrs. John T. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Rothstein Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Pryor Mr. Richard Vacca Mr. Richard Palmatier Miss George Mr. Griffin Deb and John Mr. and Mrs. W. Weidemann and Family Mr. David Bradley Mr. Thomas Delaney and family Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burda Oats Mr. and Mrs. Hugh 0'Connor Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lassi Mr. and Mrs. Chester Crounse Dave and Mare Mr. and Mrs. James Morgan Hooper and Sheila Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dorland Ralph and Val Mr. and Mrs. Austin L. Patrick, Jr. Kathy and Gene Mr. and Mrs. Vincent McPeak Mr. and Mrs. Robert 0. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Donnellan Mr. and Mrs. Donald Carlson Mr. and Mrs. Norman C. Utegg Mr. Bernard J. Erwin Mr. and Mrs. Stauch Mr. and Mrs. Charles Finin Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Owens Mr. and Mrs. B. Terwillegar, Sr. Vicki Graffeo Ginger Carl energy Mr. and Mrs. Ray D. Carl Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stenzel Mr. and Mrs. William Rapant and S Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Allendorf Christine Beyer Mr. and Mrs. P. Grando Deb Granito Pete Zaremski Mary Ann Angell Judi and Mark jo Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wade, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. H. Tibbetts Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stimson Mr. and Mrs. Dorgan Mr. and Mrs. James Gallagher Mr. Robert E. Drake Mr. D. Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Long Persian Nyte Appreciation Society Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bradt Phyllis West Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. George Gearhardt Gustave E. Mueller and Mrs. Leonard Playford and Mrs. William Stubblebine Cindy and Paul Judi and Si Peter Mahigian Mr. Fred Heitkamp Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Boyle Mr. 8. Mrs. John D. Havern Patricia A. Havern Mary Rose Havern noopy Albert, Judith 36 Fletcher Rd. Albany, N. Y. 12203 482-3763 Alheim, Barbara 24 Ayre Drive Albany, N. Y. 12203 438-4965 Anderson, Barbara 2019 Western Ave. Albany, N. Y. 12203 438-7658 Anderson, James 3033 Old State Rd. Schenectady, N. Y. 12303 355-2179 Andres, Alan Dr. Shaw Rd., R.D. No. 1 Slingerlands, N. Y. 12159 489-2660 Angus, Katherine 2914 Old State Rd. Schenectady, N. Y. 12303 355-3129 Armstrong, Darcy Dunnesville Rd., R. D. No. 1 Altamont, N. Y. 12009 861-6260 Armstrong, Mark Dunnesville Rd., R. D. No. 1 Altamont, N. Y. 12009 861-8720 Arsic, Vera 136 Guilderland Rd., R. D. No. 1 Altamont, N. Y. 12009 355-9577 Artus, Robert Route 20, R.D. No. 2 Altamont, N. Y. 12009 355-7019 Askew, Elaine 3247 Carman Rd. Schenectady, N. Y. 12303 355-2328 Ausfeld, Thadeus 3509 Carman Rd. Schenectady, N. Y. 12303 355-0616 Baakman, Rudolph Star Route Altamont, N. Y. 12009 861-8075 Baccari, Rosemary 7 Gay Lane Drive Schenectady, N. Y. 12303 355-1840 Bachand, Mark Meadowdale Rd., R. D. No. 2 Altamont, N. Y. 12009 861-8339 Baldauf, Richard Western Turnpike, R. D. No. 2 Altamont, N. Y. 12009 355-0580 Senior Bottieri, Kathy 5 Schuster Rd. Schenectady, N. Y. 12303 355-2671 Ballschmieder, Kenneth 352 Highland Drive Schenectady, N.Y. 12303 355-7230 Barbagelot, Keith R.D. No. 2 Altamont, N. Y. 12009 861-6627 Barcomb, Patricia R. D. No. 1 Box 53 Park St. Albany, N.Y. 12203 489-0380 Battaglia, Corlis 117 Okara Drive Schenectady, N.Y. 12303 355-1084 Batzinger, William R. D. No. 1 Altamont, N. Y. 12009 355-0057 Becker, Glenn 14 Karner Rd. Albany, N. Y. 12203 489-8264 Begley, Paul 27 Patricia Lane Albany, N. Y. 12203 438-8004 Beliveau, Louise D N 1 R. . o. , Old State Rd. Altamont, N. Y. 12009 Bellinger, Marcia 65 Northgate Drive Albany, N. Y. 12203 482-1583 Berg, Joy 9 Chapman Drive Albany, N.Y. 12203 438-5643 Bess Joseph 39 Providence St. Albany, N.Y. 12203 438-8605 Blagriff, Donald 3026 Lillian Rd. Schenectady, N.Y. 12303 355-1777 Bleichner, Edward 107 Main St. Altamont, N. Y. 12009 861-8732 Blendell, Daniel 5 Gaskill Ave., R. D. No. 1 Albany, N. Y. 12203 482-8259 Blizzard, William R. D. No. 1, Star Route Altamont, N. Y. 12009 861-8090 Blum, John 234 Pinewood Drive Schenectady, N. Y. 12303 355-3577 Bonanno, Marie 44 Terry Ave. Directory Schenectady, N. Y. 12303 355-0390 Bonneau, Darlene 264 Schoolhouse Road Albany, N.Y. 12203 482-7767 Bookey, Catherine 10 Ruth Terrace Albany, N. Y. 12203 489-2680 Boyce, Michael Guilderland Rd., R. D. No. 1 Altamont, N. Y. 12009 355-0327 Brecht, Leonora 49 Highlands Drive Albany, N. Y. 12203 438-8843 Breitenbach, Thomas Township Rd., R. D. No. 1 Altamont, N. Y. 12009 861-8979 Brittell, John 8 Brookwood Ave. Albany, N. Y. 12203 489-3885 Brouker, Gary 15 Albert Drive Albany, N. Y. 12203 482-8997 Brown, lan 8 Ayre Drive Albany, N. Y. 12203 489-1160 Bulman, Susan 197 Schoolhouse Rd., R. D. No. 1 Albany, N. Y. 12203 489-0746 Burlingame, Gwendolyn 41 Parkwood Drive Albany, N. Y. 12203 489-0464 Burt, Janet R. D. No. 2, Box 134 Altamont, N. Y. 12009 355-1338 Bush, Robert 1609 Western Ave. Albany, N. Y. 12203 482-2164 Butler, Joyce 32 Norwood St. Albany, N. Y. 12203 482-2164 Button, Margaret Box 322 Pinewood Rd. Guilderland, N. Y. 12084 438-4952 Cafariella, Anita 9 Schuster Dr. Schenectady, N. Y. 12303 355-0457 Cain, Timothy 17 Oxford Place Albany, N. Y. 12203 482-3453 Canaday, Thomas 35 Northgate Drive Albany, N. Y. 12203 482-5842 Cappetti, Robert R. D. No. 1 Delanson, N. Y. 12053 482-5842 Carlson, Philip Guilderland Rd., R. D. No. 2 Altamont, N. Y. 12009 861-8385 Carman, Candace Western Turnpike, R. D. No. 2 Altamont, N. Y. 12009 355-2439 Carpenter, Francine 3938 Carman Rd. Schenectady, N. Y. 12303 355-0748 Carson, Richard R. D. No. 1, Box 529 Albany, N. Y. 12203 482-4928 Castagna, Joseph Veeder Rd., R. D. No. 1 Slingerlands, N. Y. 12159 489-6688 Charon, Joseph 2926 Lydius St. Schenectady, N. Y. 12303 355-1457 Cheney, Darla 3 Maynes Ave. Albany, N. Y. 12203 482-0338 Chiboucas, Nancy 3 Marjorie Drive Albany, N. Y. 12203 489-0710 Chrissey, David 10 Arlene Drive Albany, N. Y. 12203 438-5063 Chromik, William Box 516, Zoar, R. D. No. 1 Albany, N. Y. 12203 489-0465 Ciani, Peter R. D. No. 2 Western Turnpike Altamont, N. Y. 12009 355-3318 Ciraola, John Klink Rd., R. D. No. 1 Albany, N. Y. 12203 489-0318 Ciupek, Nancy 121 Lincoln Ave. Altamont, N. Y. 12009 861-7035 Clarke, Deborah 21 Terry Ave. Schenectady, N. Y. 12303 355-7866 Clark, John 16 Ayre Drive Albany, N. Y. 12203 482-3906 Clough, William 3863 Carman Rd. Schenectady, N. Y. 12303 355-6242 Cole, Theresa 6 Vaughn Drive Albany, N. Y. 12203 482-8959 Conklin, James Arcadia Ave. Albany, N. Y. 12203 482-5281 Coton, William 3028 Lydius St. Schenectady, N. Y. 12303 355-0438 Countermine, Edward Posson Rd. Box 236 Guilderland, N. Y. 12084 482-8852 Cowan, David Star Route Altamont, N. Y. 12009 861-8865 Cramer, Sandra 7 Chapman Drive Albany, N. Y. 12203 438-7633 Crary, Alan 136 Birchwood Drive Schenectady, N. Y. 12303 355-0078 Crounse, Diane 116 Helderberg Ave. Altamont, N. Y. 12009 861-8886 Crounse, Gordon R. D. No. 1 Altamont, N. Y. 12009 355-3219 Crozier, Leland 3037 Schuster Rd. Schenectady, N. Y. 12303 355-1337 Daguillo, Christine 5 Sumter Ave. Albany, N. Y. 12203 438-4851 Dalrymple, Deborah R. D. No. 2, Vosburg Rd. Altamont, N. Y. 12009 355-8057 Daniger, Connie 3146 Lone Pine Rd. Schenectady, N. Y. 12303 355-8403 Dapp, Bruce 3464 Carman Rd. Schenectady, N.Y. 12303 355-8403 Datri, James 141 Church Rd. Albany, N. Y. 12203 482-6904 Davenport, Thomas 29 Tice Rd. Albany, N. Y. 12203 482-8437 David, Rosemary Dunnesville Rd., R. D. No. 1 Altamont, N. Y. 12009 355-3253 Davis, Susan 208 Pinewood Drive Schenectady, N. Y. 12303 355-0716 DeBenedetti, Ronald 611 Maywood Drive Schenectady, N. Y. 12303 355-4966 A DeBenedictus, Michael 5 Maynes Ave. Albany N. Y. 12203 489-7992 Dederick, Charles Altamont Blvd. Altamont, N. Y. 12009 861-8180 DeGroff, Edward 619 Via Ponderosa Schenectady, N. Y. 12303 355-8785 Delaney, Maryann 159 Maple Ave. Altamont, N. Y. 12009 861-8317 DeLeon, Thomas 9 Robin Hood Rd. Albany, N. Y. 12203 482-8862 Derichs, Urtrud Western Trnpk. R.D. 1 Altamont, N.Y. 12009 355-2439 DiBella, Albert 9 Country Rd. Albany, N. Y. 12203 489-0779 Dillenbeck, Kathy R.D. No. 1 Guilderland Rd. Altamont, N. Y. 12009 355-5092 Donnellan, Marylynn 26 Alvina Blvd. Albany, N. Y. 12203 438-3216 Dooley, Colleen 10 Victor Drive Albany, N.Y. 12203 482-4207 Dorland, Nancy 2940 Lydius St. Schenectady, N. Y. 12303 355-2555 Duchna, Carl 3 Velina Drive Albany, N. Y. 12203 489-0031 Eames, David 10 Pineridge Drive Guilderland, N.Y. 12084 Elbert, Cheryl 42 Hamilton St. Guilderland, N. Y. 12084 482-2587 Edwards, Andrea 28 Abelman Ave. Albany, N.Y. 12203 489-8017 Elgie, Eileen Star Route Altamont, N. Y. 12009 861-8093 Endres, Susan 50 Venezio Ave. Albany, N. Y. 12203 482-8105 Engel, Raymond 11 Maynes St. Albany. N. Y. 12203 489-2191 Ertel, Georgiana Yale Ave., R.D. No. 1 Slingerlands, N. Y. 12159 438-5632 Ether, Margo Brandle Rd., R. D. No. 2 Altamont, N. Y. 12009 861-8129 Exler, Nancy U 47 Northgate Drive Albany, N. Y. 12203 438-4340 Falcone, Cathy 36 Hamilton St. Guilderland, N. Y. 12084 438-5668 Falcone, Victor 36 Hamilton St. Guilderland, N. Y. 12084 438-5668 Falzano, Dominick R. R. No. 1 Schoolcraft Rd. Guilderland, N. Y. 12084 438-7101 Fantasia, Richard Brandle Rd., R. D. No. 2 Altamont, N. Y. 12009 861-8486 Farrand, John 17 Elmwood St. Albany, N. Y. 12203 438-8394 Fila, Thomas 705 Loeber Rd. Schenectady, N. Y. 12303 355-3488 Finin, Jane 22 E. Dillenbeck Drive Albany, N. Y. 12203 Albany, N. Y. 12203 482-2677 Fischer, Brian 2910 Lydius St. Schenectady, N. Y. 12303 355-2996 Fischer, Karen 6 Leto Rd. Albany, N. Y. 12203 482-8670 Fisher, Colleen 47 Providence St. Albany, N. Y. 12203 438-7915 Flood, Paul Johnston Rd., R. D . No.1 Slingerlands, N. Y. 121 59 489-6132 Ford, Kathleen 3 Nielson Rd. Guilderland Center, N. Y. 12085 861 -8872 Frederick Daniel R. D. No. 1 Guilderland Rd. Altamont, N. Y. 12009 355-2750 Fries, Thomas 106 Jay St. Altamont, N. Y. 12009 861-6659 Fuller, Pamela 39 Parkwood W. Albany, N. Y. 12203 489-1259 Furdon, Kathryn 103 Birchwood Drive Schenectady, N. Y. 12303 355-6158 Gallagher, Jamie 9 Friar Tuck Albany, N. Y. 12203 489-2072 Gallub, Philip 66 Gipp Rd. Albany, N. Y. 12203 482-0918 Garrison, Cynthia Western Turnpike, R. R. No. 1 Guilderland, N. Y. 12084 489-7601 Gifford, Thomas Western Turnpike, R. R. No. 1 Altamont, N. Y. 12009 355-0358 Gillespie, Donald 60 Gipp Rd. Albany, N. Y. 12203 489-1998 Goff, Joseph 106 Severson Ave. Altamont, N. Y. 12009 861-8478 Granger, Arthur State Farm Rd., R. R. No. 1 Guilderland, N. Y. 12084 489-6020 Gray, Kathleen 2 Camp Terrace Albany, N. Y. 12203 438-0459 Green, David 22 Van Wie Terrace Albany, N. Y. 12203 482-9003 Griessel, Darlene 5 Victoria Ave., R. R.-No. 1 Guilderland, N. Y. 12084 438-1291 Hale, Kathleen 16 Wendon Rd. Albany, N. Y. 12203 438-6715 Hale, Stephanie 9 Pine Ridge, R. R. No.1 Guilderland, N. Y. 12084 489-2875 Hall, Louis Sunset Drive Altamont, N. Y. 12009 861-8113 I I Hampele, Christine 3098 Spawn Rd. Schenectady, N. Y. 12303 355-2457 Haney, Sharon 48 Willow St. Guilderland, N. Y. 12084 438-8649 I Z Haney, Susan 48 Willow St. Guilderland, N. Y. 12084 438-8649 Hanley, Linda 2 Chapman Drive Albany, N. Y. 12203 482-6728 Hanrahan, Linda 18 Shady Lane Albany. N. Y. 12203 489-7765 Harris, Richard 5 Camp Terrace Albany, N. Y. 12203 Havern, Michael 1437 Western Ave. Albany, N. Y. 12203 489-6930 Hayden, Harold 3143 Old State Rd. Schenectady, N. Y. 12303 355-0628 Heine, Robert 28 Pineknob Drive Albany, N. Y. 12203 489-8243 Hennahan, Martin 25 Dresden Court Albany, N. Y. 12203 482-2890 Hennessey, Edward 2 Palma Blvd. Albany, N. Y. 12203 489-2032 Hildreth, Douglas 466 Brandle Rd., R. D. No.2 Altamont, N. Y. 12009 861-8346 Hobson, Valerie 42 Venezio Ave. Albany, N. Y. 12203 489-6815 Holmes, Dennis 613 Via Ponderosa Schenectady, N. Y. 12303 355-1302 Holmquist, Theresa Star Route Altamont, N. Y. 12009 861-6653 Hoover, Robert R. D. No. 1 Lainhart Rd. Altamont, N. Y. 12009 861-9731 Hotaling, Maurice 7 Vaughn Dr. Albany, N. Y. 12203 489-0317 Howarth, Alison 217 Greenwood Dr. Schenectady, N. Y. 12303 Howland, Gregory 156 Altamont Blvd. Altamont, N. Y. 12009 861-8014 Hughes, Joanne 10 Terry Ave. Schenectady, N. Y. 12303 355-6355 Johnson, Lawrence 17 Chapman Dr. Albany, N. Y. 12203 438-3104 Jordan, Shelia Maple Ave., R. D. No. 1 Altamont, N. Y. 12009 861-8392 Jorgensen, Peter 1245 Ft. Hunter Rd. Schenectady, N. Y. 12303 355-3726 Jubrey, Emil 106 Severson Ave. Altamont, N. Y. 12009 861-8478 Jump, Lawrence 129 Church Rd., R. D. No. 1 Albany. N. Y. 12203 482-4309 Kearns, Janet 5 Rielton Court Albany, N. Y. 12203 482-0615 Keefe, James 44 Mercer St. Albany, N. Y. 12203 482-0320 Kerr, Randolph 9 Drawbridge Rd. Albany, N. Y. 12203 482-6575 Kilinski, Thomas 3001 Evelyn Dr. Schenectady, N. Y. 12303 355-5527 Kilmer Keith 2319 Western Turn- pike, R. D. No. 1 Guilderland, N. Y. 12084 438-4389 King, Stephen 4 King St. Albany, N. Y. 12203 482-1108 Kirker, Martha 1801 Western Avenue Albany, N. Y. 12203 Klapp, Louis 209 Greenwood Dr. Schenectady, N. Y. 12303 355-7965 Knaggs, Arthur R. D. No. 5 Box 37 Schenectady, N. Y. 12306 355-8730 Kolanchick, Mark Star Route Altamont, N. Y. 12009 872-0767 Kolmin, Kennth 214 Hackett Blvd. Albany, N. Y. 12203 438-3113 Kosinski, Judith 2A Vaughn Dr. Albany, N. Y. 12203 438-3618 Krausse, Patricia Johnson Rd. R. D. No. 1 Slingerlands, N. Y. 12159 489-0326 Kukuk, Harold Cherry Lane, No 1 R. D. . Guilderland, N. Y. 12084 489-0623 Kunker, Judy 325 Schoolhouse Rd., R. D. No. 1 Albany, N. Y. 12303 489-0229 LaMountain, Richard 19 Lena Dr. Albany, N. Y. 12203 Langille, David 3526 Carmen Rd. Schenectady, N. Y. 12303 355-8196 LaPlante, John Becker Rd., R. D. No. 2 Altamont, N. Y. 12009 861-8518 Larche, Linda 66 Willow St. R. D. No. 1 Guilderland, N. Y. 12084 482-9677 Lassi, Sharon 3 Thatcher Dr. Altamont, N. Y. 12009 861-8787 La Violette, Michael 2988 Nancy Lane Schenectady, N. Y. 12303 355-2361 Lawler, Rosemary Stop 7 Box 513 Albany, N. Y. 12203 489-4256 Lawlor, Joan 2 Venezio Ave. Albany, N. Y. 12203 482-0898 Lawrence, David 3015 Lydius St. Schenectady, N. Y. 12303 355-6107 Lehman, Jean Box 427 Guilderland, N. Y. 12084 489-6392 Leslie, Karen 17 Robin Hood Rd. Albany, N. Y. 12303 489-0749 Letko, Cynthia Johnson Rd. Slingerlands, N. Y. 12159 482-2969 Leto, James 13 Elmwood St. Albany, N. Y. 12203 438-1087 Lindemann, Diane 116 Mohawk Dr. Schenectady, N. Y. 12303 355-4038 Little, Karen 4 Friar Tuck Rd. Albany, N. Y. 12203 489-1678 Lochner, William 6 Palma Blvd. Albany, N. Y. 12203 482-7467 Lockwood Elizabeth 265 Pinewood Dr. Schenectady, N. Y. 12303 355-8760 Long, Deborah 4 Waverly Place Albany, N. Y. 12203 489-6647 Lotridge, Pamela Box 44 State, R. D. No. 2 Altamont, N. Y. 12009 861-8984 Mabie, Jarad R.D. No. 2 Box 92 Weaver Rd. Altamont, N. Y. 12009 861-2877 Q MacDoweIl, Robert 33 Norwood St. Albany, N. Y. 12203 482-5829 Mackey, Lester 5 Barnard Ave. Albany, N. Y. 12203 438-4281 Mahigan, Peter 9 Velina Dr. Albany, N. Y. 12203 482-2234 Mahoney, Michael 159 Maple Ave. Altamont, N. Y. 12009 861-8317 Maikoff, Thomas 119 Schoharie Plank Rd. Altamont,, N. Y. 12009 861-8074 Maki, Helene 7 Fay St. Albany, N. Y. 12203 438-4167 Mance, Brenda 279 Fliegel Ave., R. D. No. 1 Albany, N. Y. 12203 489-2238 Marchewka, Richard 3272 Lydius St. Schenectady, N. Y. 12303 355-9005 Marion, Peter 147 Main St. Altamont, N. Y. 12009 861-8000 Mattice, Sharon Lark St. Altamont, N. Y. 12009 861-8413 McCormick Karen 70 Van Wie Terrace Albany, N. Y. 12203 482-6358 McDermott, Robert Old State Rd. Schenectady, N. Y. 12303 355-3722 McGIynn, Thomas 50 Highlands Dr. Albany, N. Y. 12203 438-8906 McGuire, John 2 Arden Craig Albany, N. Y. 12203 489-0606 McGurn, Thomas Box 77 Klink Rd. Albany, N. Y. 12303 438-1287 McHugh, Frank 4 Turnstile Dr. Albany, N. Y. 12203 482-3628 McPeak, Maura 6 Velina Dr. Albany, N. Y. 12203 438-4057 Mihal, Gary 238 Pinewood Dr. Schenectady, N. Y. 12303 355-3338 Milkins, Sally 3429 Gari Lane Schenectady, N. Y. 12303 355-1477 Milks, Michael Nott Rd., R. R. No. 1 Guilderland, N. Y. 12084 438-4060 Miller, Mary 149 Schoolhouse Rd., R. D. No. 1 Albany, N. Y .12203 489-5968 Miltner, Terry 3409 Gari Lane Schenectady, N. Y. 12303 355-1973 Moran, Kathleen 28 Glenwood St. Albany, N. Y. 12203 438-3654 Morgan, Kathleen 13 Chapman Drive Albany, N. Y. 12203 438-8028 Mueller, Jacqueline 8 Thatcher Drive Altamont, N. Y. 12009 861-8088 Murphy, Anne 14 Johnson Rd. Albany, N. Y. 12203 482-2017 Myers, Sandra R. D. No. 5 Box 12 Schenectady, N. Y. 12303 355-1043 Nelson, Barbara 19 Warren St. Albany, N. Y. 12203 489-1700 Niarchos, George 29 Highland Drive Albany, N. Y. 12203 489-4671 Nordstrom, Valerie 3104 Lydius St. Schenectady, N. Y. 12303 355-4855 0'Brien, James 40 Ableman Ave. Albany, N. Y. 12203 489-4575 0'Connor, Maureen 14 Elmwood St. Albany, N. Y. 12203 482-8343 0'Herin, Robert Hawes Rd., R. D. No. Altamont, N. Y. 12009 861-8439 0'Keefe, Beverly 2984 St. Michael's Lane Schenectady, N. Y. 12303 355-3258 Olson, Margaret 256 Main St. Guilderland Center, 2 N. Y. 12085 861-8364 Otterness, Richard Pangburn Rd., R. D. No. 1 Altamont, N. Y. 12009 355-5722 Owens, Linda 3095 Old State Rd. Schenectady, N. Y. 12303 355-8647 Palmer, Kristy 3 Patricia Lane Albany, N. Y. 12203 438-0780 Parlo, Inge 2982 Nancy Lane Schenectady, N. Y. 12303 355-0407 Passenger, Ellen Ostrander Rd., R. D. No. 2 Altamont, N. Y. 1009 Patrick, Lawrence 10 Victoria Dr., R. R. No. 1 Guilderland, N. Y. ' 12084 438-4157 Pellot, Margaret Western Turnpike, R. R. No. 1 Guilderland, N. Y. 12084 482-0327 Perlee, Brian 4 Parkwood St. Albany, N. Y. 12203 489-0380 Petersen, Deborah 1537 Van Antwerp Rd Schenectady, N. Y. 12303 355-0380 Peters, Kerry R. D. No. 2 Guilder- land Rd. Altamont, N. Y. 12009 355-1338 Pettengill, Richard 8 Elmwood St. Albany, N. Y. 12203 Piazza, Peter 4 Birch Dr. Albany, N. Y. 12203 489-3171 Pierce, Cynthia 126 Prospect Terr. Altamont, N.Y. 12009 861-8473 3690 Carman Rd. Schenectady, N. Y. 12303 355-8793 Pikul, Eileen Pilatzke, Robert 1847 Western Turnpike Albany, N. Y. 12203 482-0350 Pinchuk, Michael 13 Ronald Place Schenectady, N. Y. 12303 355-4858 Playford, Deborah 15 Shady Lane Albany, N. Y. 12203 482-0385 Polsonelli, Richard 2 Joan Lane Albany, N. Y. 12203 482-6291 Powers, Edward 4 Northgate Dr. Albany, N. Y. 12203 489-5729 Prewett, Daniel 34 Hungerford Rd. Albany, N. Y. 12203 489-6574 Purtell, Lisa 5 Vaughn Dr. Albany, N. Y. 12203 489-4253 Radzewicz, Lois Western Turnpjke, R. D. No. 1 , Altamont, N. Y. 12009 355-0579 Rafferty, Kathleen 28 Terry Ave. Schenectady, N. Y. 12303 355-0335 Rafferty, Michael Johnson Rd., R. D. No. 1 Slingerlands, N. Y. 12159 482-8726 Raftogianis, Janet 45 Highlands Dr. Albany, N. Y. 12203 438-8138 Rapant, Linda 3819 Carman Rd. Schenectady, N. Y. 12303 355-1998 Rayburn, William 6 Drawbridge Dr. Albany, N. Y. 12203 482-2436 Reed, Elizabeth 230 Main St. Guilderland Center, N.Y. 12085 861-8728 Reed, Karen Church Rd. Albany, N. Y. 12203 489-4109 Regan, Cate 6 Chapman Dr. Albany, N. Y. 12203 438-4004 Regan, Patricia R. D. No. 1 Box 155 Albany, N. Y. 12203 '438-8749 Rice, Sandra Depot Rd., R. D. No. 2 Altamont, N. Y. 861-8332 Ritzko, Joyce G. l. Rd., R. D. No. 2 Altamont, N. Y. 12009 861-8408 Robertson, Bruce 5 Parkway Dr. Schenectady, N. Y. 12303 355-2929 Robinson, Wendy 3174 Lone Pine Rd. Schenectady, N. Y. 12303 355-8572 Roor, Dirk 12 Pine Knob Dr. Albany. N. Y. 12203 438-8134 Roosevelt, Frederick Lake Shore Park, Bld. 7 Apt. 2C, Rt. 155 Latham, N. Y. 12011 .438-1490 Rosen, Edward 77 Marsdale Albany, N. Y. 12203 438-3109 Rosenberger, Catherine Camp Terrace Albany, N. Y. 12203 489-1815 Roth, Nancy Newmann Rd. Albany, N. Y. 12203 489-3175 Ryan, Jerry Veeder Rd., R. D. No. 1 Slingerlands, N. Y. 12159 489-5356 Ryan, Lenora Johnson Rd. Slingerlands, N. Y. 12159 438-5172 Sagendorf, Gary 48 Northgate Dr. Albany, N. Y. 12203 765-4015 Sager, David Church Rd., R. D. No.1 Albany, N. Y. 12203 482-3511 Sager, Katherine Box 469 Bridge St., R. D. No. 1 Albany, N. Y. 12203 489-4032 Sands, Jean Helderberg Altamont, N. Y. 12009 Sano, Anthony 70 Gipp Rd. Albany, N. Y. 12203 482-3186 Santore, Ann 20 Hamilton St., R. R. No. 1 Guilderland, N. Y. 12084 482-0126 Scheels, John 3169 Lydius St. Schenectady, N. Y. 12303 355-0570 Schiesel, JoAnne 38 Ableman Ave. Albany, N. Y. 12203 438-8813 Schiesel, Linda 38 Ableman Ave. Albany, N. Y. 12203 438-8813 Schuck, Susan 67 Okara Dr. Schenectady, N. Y. 12303 355-1390 Schuff, Linda 24 Velina Dr. Albany, N. Y. 12203 482-4997 Scott, Allan 3392 Carman Rd. Schenectady, N. Y. 12303 355-0399 Sengenherger, Mark 128 Birchwood Schenectady, N. Y. 12303 355-2379 Serba, Susan 264 Main St. Guilderland Center, N. Y. 12085 861-8422 Shaver, Ellen 108 Main St. Altamont, N. Y. 12009 861-8065 Shearer, Harry 4 Ruth Terrace Albany, N. Y. 12203 489-4114 Sheehan, Cynthia 17 Malpass Rd. Albany, N. Y. 12203 438-8683 Sherman, Margaret 14 Evergreen Dr. Voorheesville, N. Y. 765-4094 Shover, Frances Box 119 Church Rd. Albany, N. Y. 12203 482-0853 Sickler, David 11 Hillcrest Ave. Albany, N. Y. 12203 482-0140 Siehert, Ralph 5 Cornell Ave. Albany, N. Y. 12203 482-5512 Smiley, Brooke R. D. No. 2 Box 47 Altamont, N. Y. 12009 861-8856 Smith, Cynthia 196 Pineridge Dr. R. R. No. 1 Guilderland, N. Y. 12084 489-5819 Smith, William 19 Schoolcraft R. R. No. 1 Guilderland, N. Y. 12084 482-7312 Smythe, Edward 3 Shady Lane Altamont, N. Y. 12203 482-6507 Snover, Scott Pinewood Dr. Schenectady, N. Y. 12303 355-2340 Snyder, Ronald 42 Terry Ave. Schenectady, N. Y. 12303 355-3386 Sowalski, Bruce 129 Church Rd., R. D. No. 1 Albany, N. Y. 12203 489-0257 Spencer, Herbert 1664 Western Ave. Albany, N. Y. 12203 489-7253 Spiak, Joan 112 Lark St. Altamont, N. Y. 12009 861-8804 Sponable, William 26 Johnson Rd. Albany, N.Y. 12203 482-7044 Stauch, Carol 16 Robin Hood Rd. Albany, N. Y. 12203 438-6327 Stenzel, Daniel 23 Ableman Ave. Albany, N. Y. 12203 438-5423 Stevens, Joseph 122 Lark St. Altamont, N. Y. 12009 861-8320 Stewart, Charles Gun Club Rd., R. D. No. 1 Altamont, N. Y. 12009 861-6491 Stienstra, Arthur 11 Pine Knob Dr. Albany, N. Y. 12203 489-1797 Stinson, Kerry 138 Terrace Way Camillus, N. Y. 13303 Strever, Betty R. D. No. 5 Lydius St. Schenectady, N. Y. 12303 355-0487 Stubblebine, Cynthia 456 Russell Rd. Albany, N. Y. 12203 489-7094 Stutz, Karen 2969 Old State Rd. Schenectady, N. Y. 12303 355-3479 Sullivan, Barbara 11 Malpass Rd. Albany, N. Y. 12203 482-8904 Summer, Thomas 48 Homesdale Ave. 'AIbany, N. Y. 12203 438-5797 Swider, Craig 42 Hanes St. Albany, N. Y. 12203 438-3784 Taber, Gregory 143 Altamont Blvd. Altamont, N. Y. 12009 861-8747 Taranto, Margaret P.O. Box 387 Guilderland, N. Y. 12084 489-6509 Taylor, Gayle 19 E. Dillenbeck Drive Albany, N. Y. 12303 482-1730 - Tebben, Jacqueline 3142 Lone Pine Rd. Schenectady, N. Y. 12303 I I Terwillegar, Benjamin 40 Hanes St. Albany, N. Y. 12203 438-3166 Tice, Leslie Veeder Rd. R. D. No. 1 Slingerlands, N. Y. 12159 489-2652 Tiffany, Frederick 161 Main St. Altamont, N. Y. 12009 861-8559 Todorav, Linda 3450 Gari Lane Schenectady, N. Y. 12303 355-0785 Vijil, Carlos 137 Main St. Altamont, N. Y. 12009 861-8325 Van Deusen, Fern 31 Northgate Dr. Albany, N. Y. 12203 482-0124 Van Patten, Jeffrey Western Turnpike R. D. No. 2 Altamont, N. Y. 12009 355-1428 Van Wormer, Richard Western Turnpike R. D. No. 1 Altamont, N. Y. 12009 355-3399 Van Zandt, Nancy 3 Cornell Ave. Albany, N. Y. 12203 489-0073 Veivia, Michele 37 Terry Ave. Schenectady, N. Y. 12303 355-0682 Vincent, Linda 175 Main St. Altamont, N. Y. 12009 861-6493 Vona, Susan R. D. No. 2 Box 72 Altamont, N. Y. 12009 861-8384 Wade, Joanne 455 Russell Rd. Albany, N. Y.'12203 438-5194 Wagner, Glenn 49 Terry Ave. Schenectady, N. Y. 12303 355-0334 Wahrlich, Paula 24 Henry Ave. Albany, N. Y. 12203 438-6566 Wardell, Edward 119 Helderberg Altamont, N. Y. 12009 861-8951 Wargo, Beverly 31 Terry Ave. Schenectady, N. Y. 12303 355-1275 Wasson, Bradley 203 Schoolhouse Rd. Albany, N. Y. 12009 438-3284 Weathenlvax, Joan Western Turnpike R. D. No. 2 Altamont, N. Y. 12009 355-1299 Weldon, Donald R.D. No. 2 Guilderland Rd. Altamont, N. Y. 12009 861-1292 Weloth, Linda 10 Clarke Parkway Albany, N. Y. 12009 489-0911 Wever, Bonnie R. D. No.2 Box 159 Altamont, N. Y. 12009 355-2480 West, Phyllis 9 Northgate Dr. Albany, N. Y. 12203 482-8022 Whinnery, Pamela 108 Maple Ave. Altamont, N. Y. 12009 861-6459 White, Susan R. D. No. 2 Brandle Rd. Altamont, N. Y. 12009 861-6583 Wight, Douglas 14 Witte Rd. Albany, N. Y. 12203 489-2370 Williams, Brian 204 Greenwod Dr. Schenectady, N. Y. 12303 355-4181 Wilson, Hannah 1 Short St. Albany, N. Y. 12203 482-1818 Wilson, Nancy 19 Kelly Ave. Albany, N. Y. 12203 482-7107 Winkler, Keneth 3027 Old State Rd. Schenectady, N. Y. 12303 355-2577 Wolff, Linda 307 Park View Schenectady, N. Y. 12303 355-1968 Wormer, Robert 2880 Old State Rd. Schenectady, N. Y. 12303 355-1770 Yarter, Diane 10 Fletcher Ave. Albany, N. Y. 12203 482-8649 Yorio, Robert 3 Albright Ave. Albany, N. Y. 12203 489-1325 Zaremski, Peter Meadowdale Rd., R. D. No. 2 Altamont, N. Y. 12009 861-6423 Zwack, Andrew Johnson Rd., R. D. No. 1 Slingerlands, N. Y. 12159 482-8626 Zyniecki, Edward 3 Country Rd. Albany, N. Y. 12203 482-9013 enior Index Albert, Judith, 40, 173, 180 Alheim, Barbara, 40 Anderson, Barbara, 40 Anderson, James, Andres, Alan, 40 Angus, Katherine, 40, 165, 173, 180 Armstrong, Darcy, 40, 161, 179 Armstrong, Mark, 40, 148, 149, 150, 169, 176, 177 Arsic, Vera, 40, 170, 173 Artus, Robert, 41, 134 Askew, Elaine, 41 Ausfeld, Thadeus, 41 Baakman, Rudolph, 41 Baccari, Rosemary, 41 Bachand, Mark, 41 Baldauf, Richard, 41, 161, 166, 167, 180 Ballschmieder, Kenneth, 41 Barbagelott, Keith, 41 Barcomb, Patricia, 41 Battaglia, Corlis, 42, 80 Batzinger, William, 42, 140, 147, 176, 181 Becker, Glenn Begley, Paul, 42, 138, 139, 144, 176 Beliveau, Louise, 42, 153 Bellinger, Marcia, 42 Berg, Joy, 42 Bess, Joseph, 42, 138, 169, 175, 176, 177, 190, 191 Blagriff, Donald, 42, 44, 138, 160, 177 Bleichner, Edward, 43 Blendell, Daniel, 43 Blizzard, William, 43 Blum, John, 43, 165, 167, 173 Bonanno, Marie, 43 Bonneau, Darlene Booney, Catherine, 43, 73, 80, 165, 173 Bottieri, Kathy, 43 Boyce, Michael Brecht, Leonora f Breitenbach, Thomas, 43, 165 Brittell, John, 44, 140, 147 Brouker, Gary, 44 Brown, lan, 44, 134, 162, 164, 169, 176, 177, 179, 190, 191 Bulman, Susan, 44 Burlingame, Gwendolyn, 44 Burt, Janet Bush, Robert, 44 Butler, Joyce, 44, 179 Button, Margaret, 44, 173, 179 Cafariella, Anita, 45 Cain, Timothy, 45, 152, 165, 169, 176, 177 Canaday, Thomas, 45, 81, 181 Cappetti, Robert, 45 Carlson, Philip, 45, 43, 81, 165, 169, 176, 177, 190 Carman, Candace, 45, 165, 172, 173 Carpenter Francine, 45 Carson, Richard, 45 Castagna, Joseph, 46 Charon, Joseph Cheney, Darla, 46 Chiboucas, Nancy, 46, 170, 180 Chrissey, David, 46 Chromik, William, 46 Ciani, Peter, 46 Ciraola, John Ciupek, Nancy, 46 Clarke, Deborah, 46, 165, 170, 180, 181, 207 Clark, John, 46, 138, 139, 165, 169, 176, 177, 190 Clough, William, 47 Cole, Theresa, 47 Conklin, James, 47, 140, 141, 176 Coton, William Countermine, Edward, 47, 172 Cowan, David, 47 Cramer, Sandra, 47, 63, 162, 168, 189 Crary, Alan, 47, 144 Crounse, Diane 48, 161, 165, 179 Crounse, Gordon Crozier, Leland, 48 Daguillo, Christine, 48, 80, 171 Dalrymple, Deborah, 39, 48, 80, 154, 175, 189, 190 Daniger, Connie, 48 Dapp, Bruce, 48 Datri, James Davenport, Thomas, 49, 140, 144, 169, 177 David, Rosemary Davis, Susan, 49, 80, 165, 72 DeBenedm5tJti, Ronald, 49, 81, 140, 141, 43, 169, 1 DeBenedictus, Michoel, 49 Dederick, Charles, 49 DeGroff, Edward, 49, 144, 160, 175, 176 Delaney, Maryann, 49, 159, 165, 168 DeLeon, Thomas, 49 Derichs, Ortrud, 40, 49, 148, 165, 168, 183, 184 DiBella, Albert, 49 Dillenbeck, Kathy, 50 Donnellan, Marylynn, 37, 50, 165, 168, 175 Dooley, Colleen, 50 Dorland, Nancy, 50 Duchna, Carl, 50 Eames, David Ebert, Cheryl, 50 Edwards, Andrea, 50 Elgie, Eileen, 51 Endres, Susan, 51, 162, 168 Engel, Raymond, 51, 171 Ertel, Georgiana, 51 Ether, Margo, 51 Exler, Nancy, 51 Falcone ,Cathy, 51 Malcone, Victor, 51 Falzano, Dominick, 51 Fantasia, Richard, 43, 51, 163 Farrand, John Fila, Thomas, 52 Finin, Jane, 52 Fischer, Brian, 52, 140, 144 Fisiher, Karen, 52 Fisher, Colleen, 52 Floor, Paul, 52 Forr, Kathleen, 52, 153, 160, 165 Frederick, Daniel, 52 Fries, Thomas, 53 Fuller, Pamela, 53 Furdon, Kathryn, 53 Gallagher, Jamie, 53, 59, 160, 168, 172 Gallub, Philip, 53, 138, 139, 152 Garrison, Cynthia, 53, 179 Gifford, Thomas, 175 Gillespie, Donald, 53, 171 Goff, Joseph Granger, Arthur, 53 Gray, Kathleen, 54 Green, David, 54 Greisler, James, 54 Griessel, Darlene, 54 Hale, Kathleen, 54 Hale, Stephanie, 54 Hall, Louis, 54, 175 Hampele, Christine, 54 7 6 177 Haney, Sharon, 55, 153 Haney, Susan, 55, 81, 153, 160, 165 Hanley, Linda, 55 Hanrahan, Linda, 55, 81, 154, 160, 165, 168, 175, 189 Harris, Richard Havern, Michael, 39, 55, 140, 143, 147, 159, 162, 164, 169, 176, 177, 190 Hayden, Harold, 175 Heine, Robert, 55, 140, 147 Hennahan, Martin, 55 Hennessey, Edward, 55 Hildreth, Douglas Hobson, Valerie, 55 Holmes, Dennis, 162, 167, 172, 180 Holmquist, Theresa, 56 Hoover, Robert, 56, 62, 175 Hotaling, Maurice Howarth, Allison, 56, 173 Howland, Gregory, 56, 171, 180 Hughes, Joanne, 56, 168 Johnson, Lawrence, 56, 81, 161, 172, 176 Jordan, Sheila, 56 Jorgensen, Peter, 175 Jubrey, Emil Jump, Lawrence, 56 Kearns, Janet, 56 Keefe, James, 57, 80, 140, 169, 177 Kerr, Randolph, 57 Kilmer, Keith, 175 Kilinski, Thomas, 57 King, Stephen, 57 Kirker, Martha, 57 Klapp, Louis, 57 Knaggs, Arthur, 57 Kolanchick, Mark Kolmin, Kenneth, 57, 205 Kosinski, Judth, 58 Krausse, Patricia, 58 Kukuk, Harold, 58, 166, 167, 180 Kunker, Judy, 58, 162, 168, 173 LaMountain, Richard Langille, David, 58 LaPlante, John Larche, Linda, 58 Lassi, Sharon, 58, 161, 170 LoViolette, Michael, 59 Lawler, Rosemary, 59, 164, 168, 173 Lawlor, Joan, 59 Lawrence, David Lehman, Jean, 59 Leslie, Karen, 59, 165, 173, 179, 180, 183 Letko, Cynthia, 59, 161, 172, 173 Leto, James, 59, 175 Lindemann, Diane, 60 Little, Karen, 60 Lochner, William, 60 Lockwood, Elizabeth, 60, 161, 180 Long, Deborah, 60, 81, 158, 179, 183, 185, 188, 189, 190 Lotridge, Pamela, 60 Mabie, Jarad, 60 MacDowelI Robert, 39, 60, 134, 135, 136, 165, 169, 176, 177, 190, 200 Mackey, Lester, 60, 169, 177 Mahigian, Peter, 61, 161, 170, 173, 178 Mahoney, Michael, 61 Maikoff, Thomas, 61 Maki, Helene, 61 Mance, Brenda, 61 Marchewka, Richard Marion, Peter, 61, 163, 165 Mattice, Sharon, 61 McCormick, Karen, 54, 61, 154 McDermott, Robert, 62 McGlyn, Thomas, 62, 147, 165, 176, 181 McGuire, John, 62 McGurn, Thomas, 62 McHugh, Frank, 62 McPeak, Maura, 62, 153 Mihal, Gary, 62 Milkins, Sally, 62 Milks, Michael, 63, 166, 180 Miller, Mary, 63, 170, 181 Miltner, Terry, 63, 175, 176 Moran, Kathleen, 63 Morgan, Kathleen, 63, 161, 167, 168, 170, 175 Mueller, Jacqueline, 63, 159, 164, 178 Murphy, Anne, 63, 167, 173 Myers, Sandra, 63 Nelson, Barbara, 64, 179 Niarchos, George, 64, 169, 176, 177 Nordstrom, Valerie, 64 O'Brien, James, 64, 140, 141, 147, 176 O'Connor, Maureen, 64 O'Herin, Robert, 64 O'Keefe, Beverly, 64 Olson, Margaret, 64 Otterness, Richard, 64 Owens, Linda, 64 Palmer, Ksisty, 65 Parlo, Inge, 65 Passenger, Ellen, 65 Patrick, Lawrence, 65, 71, 80, 164, 170 Pellot, Margaret, 65, 160, 165, 193 Perlee, Brian, 65, 162, 169, 177 Petersen, Deborah, 66 Peters, Kerry Petengill, Richard, 169 Piazza, Peter, 66 Pierce, Cynthia, 66, 168 Pikul, Eileen, 66 Pilatzke, Robert, 66 Pinchuk, Michael, 66 Playford, Deborah, 66, 154, 168, 189, 190 Polsonelli, Richard, 66, 80, 140, 147, 176, 177 Powers, Edward, 66, 176 Prewett, Daniel, 67, 140, 176 Purtell, Lisa, 67 Radzewicz, Lois, 67, 80 Rafferty, Kathleen, 67 Rafferty, Michael, 67, 165, 172 Raftogianis, Janet, 67, 165, 168, 173, 190, 191 Rapant, Linda, 67, 160 Rayburn, William, 67 Reed, Elizabeth, 68 Reed, Karen, 68 Regan, Cate, 68, 168, 189, 190 Regan, Patricia, 68 Rice, Sandra, 68, 153, 165, 177 Ritzko, Joyce, 68, 159, 165, 167, 170, 172, 178 Robertson, Bruce, 68 Robinson, Wendy, 68 Roor, Dirk Roosevelt, Frederick, 68 Rosen, Edward, 68, 165 Rosenberger, Catherine, 69 Roth, Nancy, 69 Ryan, Jerry Ryan, Lenora, 69 Sagendorf, Gary, 69 Sager, David, 69 Sager, Katherine, 69 Sands, Jean, 47, 69, 80, 159, 165, 168, 190 Sano, Anthony, 45, 77 Santore, Ann, 69, 153, 165 Scheels, John, 67, 69, 169, 175, 176, 177 Schlesel, JoAnne, 69 Schiesel, Linda, 70 Schuck, Susan, 70, 159, 162 Scnuff, Linda, 70 Scott, Allan, 70, 171 Sengenberger, Mark, 70, 165, 169, 176, 177 Serba, Sarah, 70 Shaver, Ellen Shearer, Harry, 70 Sheehan, Cynthia, 70 Sherman, Margaret, 71 Shover, Frances, 71 Sickler, David Siebert, Ralph, 71 Smiley, Brooke, 71, 165 Smith, Cynthia, 71, 173 Smith, Elizabeth, 71 Smith, William, 173 Smythe, Edward, 71 Snover, Scott, 48, 71, 165, 167, 173, 202 Snyder, Ronald, 72 Sowalski, Bruce, 72 Spencer, Herbert, 72, 175 Spiak, Joan, 72 Sponable, William, 72 Stauch, Carol, 72, 160, 162, 168, 175 Stenzel, Daniel, 72, 80, 140, 160, 173, 176 Stevens, Joseph, 52 Stewart, Charles, 72 Stienstra, rthur, 73 Stinson, Kerry, 73 Strever, Betty, 73 Stubblebine, Cynthia, 73, 168 Stutz, Karen, 73, 160, 168, 175 Sullivan, Barbara, 73, 161, 167, 170, 171 Summer, Thomas, 43, 73, 75, 176 Swider, Craig, 42, 73 Taber, Gregory, 74, 173, 176 Taranto, Margaret, 74, 172, 173 Taylor, Gayle Tebben, Jacqueline, 74, 160, 165, 170 Terwillegar, Benjamin, 74 Abel, Mark, 85 Ackerman, Carol, 85 Albert, Joan, 85, 165 Alheim, Nancy, 85 Allendorph, Andrea, 85, 158, 168 Amato, Michael, 85 Angell, Mary Ann, 85 Armstrong, Heidi, 85, 148, 149, 168 Armstrong, Herbert, 85, 148, 149, 150, 169, 176 Arnold, Lee, 85 Aronson, Jonathan, 85, 171 Arony, Elizabeth, 85, 155, 168 Askew, Elaine, 85 Baakman, Astrid, 85 Barber, Kathy, 85, 179 Barker, Michael, 85 Bartowski, Norine, 85, 179 Battaglia, Corlis, 85, 174 Batters, Mary, Jo, 85, 160, 162 Bauer, Lizabeth, 85, 165, 180 Baumes, Harry, 85, 138, 139, 165, 169 Bazan, Stephen, 85 Bean, Wendy, 85 Becker, Catherine, 85 Beeler, Carol, 85, 168 Belles, Edwin, 85, 144, 145, 176 Berberick, Linda, 85 Bershwinger, Richard, 86, 139 Besha, Maureen, 86 Bessenbacker, Joann, 86, 165 Beyer, Christine, 86, 170 Blackman, Pamela, 86 Blagriff, Deborah, 86 Blumenthal, Nancy, 86 Bohl, Daniel, 86 Bohl, Deborah, 86, 172 Boyce, Loretta, 86 Boyce, Michael, 86 Boyle, Catherine, 86, 161, 173, 180, 172 Tice, Leslie Tiffany, Frederick, 74 Todorav, Linda, 74, 153, 165 Vijil, Carlos VanDeusen, Fern, 74, 154, 162, 168 VanPatten, Jeffrey, 74 VanWormer, Richard VanZandt, Nancy, 74, 173 Veivia, Michele, 74 Vincent, Linda, 75 Vona, Susan Wade, Joanne, 75, 161, 165 Wagner, Glenn, 75, 165, 172 Wahrlich, Paula, 75 Wardell, Edward, 75, 80, 140 Wargo, Beverly, 75 Wasson, Bradley, 75 Weathervvax, Joan, 76 Weldon, Donald, 76 Weloth, Linda, 76 Wever, Bonnie, 76 West, Phyllis, 76, 81, 154, 159, 168, Whinnery, Pamela, 76, 165 White, Susan, 76, 161, 179 Wight, Douglas, 76, 150, 160, 167 Williams, Brian, 76, 80, 160 Wilson, Hannah, 76, 170, 171 WYilson, Nancy, 77 Winkler, Kenneth, 77 Wolff, Linda, 77, 148, 161, 165, 179 Wormer, Robert, 77, 147 Yarter, Diane, 77 189, 190, 191 Yorio, Robert, 77, 140, 147, 152, 165, 169, 171, 176 177 Zaremski, Peter, 77 Zwack, Andrew, 77 Zyniecki, Edward Juniors Brainard, John, 86 Bratt, Eric, 86, 176 Britton, Douglas, 86 Broderick, Kevin, 86, 151, 160, 160, Brooks, Kathleen, 86, 172 Broom, Robin, 86, 155, 162, 168 Brown, Patricia, 86, 167 Brugeon, Diane, 86 Buker, Deborah, 86 Bulman, Diane, 86 Burda, Terrie, 86, 172 Burke, Richard, 86 Burke, Robert, 86 Burnash, Theresa, 86 Burns, Donna, 86 Burns, Patricia, 87, 170 Burt, Janet, 87 Button, Arthur, 87 Campbell, Nancy, 47, 87, 161, 163 Canfield, Cynthia, 87, 167, 180 Capuano, Thomas, 87, 180 Carl, Virginia, 87, 165, 171 Carlson, Diane, 87 Carlson, Ralph, 87 Carson, Molly, 87 Cassels, Susan, 87 Castagna, Dorothea, 87 169, 176 Chakmakas, John, 87, 145, 146, 169, 176 Chase, Lawren, 87 Ciani, Susanne, 87 Cincotta, Mary Ann, 87, 167 Civill, Mark, 87 Coffey, Kathleen, 87, 168 Cole, Neil, 87 Collins, Joann, 87, 160, 174 Collins, Thomas, 87 Coop, Michael, 87 Coton, Terry, 87, 168 Cowan, Martha, 87, 155, 168 Cowley, Paul, 43, 87, 160, 169 Cranker, John, 87 Crary, Eileen, 87 Crounse, Cora, 88 Crounse, Ronald, 88, 140, 147 Cuomo, Pamela, 88 Currier, Heidi, 88 Dagostino, Theresa, 88 David, Peter, 88 David, Rosemary, 88 Davis, Deborah, 88 DeBenedictus, Michael, 88 Dederick, Charles, 88 Dill, Terry, 89 Doak, David, 89, 140, 14, 176 Dolence, William, 89 Domery, Henry, 89 Donley, Brian, 89, 147 Doran, Katherine, 89 Draisey, Stephen, 89, 162, 171 Dudley, James, 89 Duell, Christine, 89, 161, 171 Dunham, Susan, 89, 160, 165, 167, 1 Dun, Gail, 89, 153 Ebert, Alane, 90, 153 Fisenhandler, Rosanne, 90 Eldridge, Dennis, 90 Elasser, Charles, 90 Elze, Diane, 90, 160, 165, 167 Ermides, Douglas, 90 Exler, Nancy, 90 Falzano, Mary, 90 Farrell, David, 90 Favitta, Jeffrey, 90 Fay, Florence, 90 Feret, Terrence, 90 Fish, Jeffrey, 90, 138, 139 Fisher, Annalene, 90 Fouhy, Michael, 90, 137 Freisatz, Wayne, 90, 180 Frinta, Danial, 90, 165, 167, 180 Frost, Jack, 90 Frye, Leslie, 90, 160, 180 Funk, Alan, 90 Galeo, Karen, 90, 154, 160, 168 Gallagher, Jay H., 90 Ganott, Dean, 90 Gardner, Joan, 90, 160 Gates, Dennis, 90 Gerard, Denise, 90 Gifford, Marcia, 91, 153, 170 Golden, Pat, 91 Goodrich, Annette, 91 Goulr, Theodore, 91 Graffeo, Victoria, 91, 162, 165 Granito, Deborah, 91, 161 Gray, Lee, 91, 140, 165, 166, 167, 169 Gray, Linda, 91 Gray, Nancy, 91 Green, Barbara, 91 Green, Carol, 91 . Greene, Deborah, 91, 165, 166, 167 Greisler, James, 91 Grimm, Jane, 91 Ether, Margo, 91 Groomes, Jilda, 91, 166, 167, 180 Goodnough, Sharon Lee, 91 Hahn, William, 91 Hailes, Lisa, 91, 170, 180 Hall, James, 91 Hamel, Wesley, 91 Hamm, Sharon, 91, 160, 168 Hanley, Linda An, 91 Hans, Barry, 91, 144 Hart, Sally, 91 Heacock, Ashley, 91, 150 Hedden, Bonnie, 91, 155 Heflich, Gail, 92, 160, 165, 168 Heidenreich, Karen, 92, 160 Hennet, Mary, 92 Henry, Michael, 92, 140, 147 Herchenroder, Susan, 92 Herrman, Joan, 92 Hickok, Patricia, 92 Hill, Donna, 92 Hiller, anet, 92, 160, 168 Hitchcock, Charles, 92, 180 Holmes, Michael, 92 Honan, Thomas, 50, 92, 166, 167, Hopkins, Donna, 92 Hornbach, Thomas, 92, 144, 169, Horvath, Karen, 93 Fantasia, Richard, 93 House, Kevin, 93, 140 Houser, Joanne, 93, 153 Hurley, Elizabeth, 93 Hynes, Keith, 93, 152 lgoe, Michael, 93 Jacob, James, 93, 140 James, Carol, 93 Johnson, James, 93 Karvvowski, Diane, 93, 162, 173 Kavanaugh, Donna, 93 Kelogg, Kevin, 93 Kelvey, Richard, 93 Kenna Fileen, 93 Kennedy, Terry, 94 Kern, Laurie, 94, 171, 180 Kessler, Sharon, 94 Kilcher, Eugene, 94 Knapp, Joan, 94 Kopanski, Karen, 94 Kraus, Joseph, 94 Kryzak, Kenneth, 94, 151, 176 La Mountain, Richar, 94 Lang, Kenneth, 94 Lapham, Cynthia, 94, 163, 168 Laremore, Douglas, 94 Larson, Susan, 94, 179 203 1 Lauver, Gary, 94, 138, 147, 165, 171, 176 Laveyra, Robert, 94 Lavoie, Bonnie, 94 Lawrence, Carol, 94, 196 Leary, Sean, 94, 180 Legg, Kevin, 94, 134, 135, 136, 1 Leubner, Barbara, 94, 165, 180 Leonard Janis, 94 Leonard, Robert, 94 Libby, William, 94, 172 Lindemann, Gary, 94 Lockrow, Steven, 94 Luther, Linda, 94 Lutz, John, 94, 146 Lynch, Karen, 94 Macali, William, 94 MacGregor, Karen, 94 MacGregor, Lynn, 94 Magilton, Sheila, 94 Magowan, Nancy, 94 Magnan, Linda, 94 Mallin, Leslie, 94, 161, 162, 168 Mallory, Nancy, 95 Manss, Christian, 95 Marchewkwa, Richard, 95 Martinetti, Terry, 95, 139 Mass, William, 95 Maslowsky, Joseph, 95 40, 142, 169, 176 Matelitz, Linda, 95 McAvoy, Thomas, 95 McClintock, Andrea, 95 McCumber, Patricia, 95 McDaniel, Denise, 95 McGurn, Richard, 95 McKenney, David, 95, 144, 150, 169 Menia, Gary, 95, 134, 176 Merrihew, Barbara, 95, 154, 160, 162 Meservey, Carol, 95 Michela, Bernard, 95, 190 Miele, Kathryn, 95, 160 Miller, Brenda, 95 Miller, Eric, 43, 95 Millington, Deidra, 95, 167, 180 Moon, Karen, 95 More, Pamela, 95, 179 Moran, William, 95 Morrison, Scott,.95, 180 Moshier, Albert, 95 Munninger, Suzanne, 95 Munro, Stephen, 95, 167 Murphy, George, 95, 134, 135, 136 Murphy, James, 95, 140, 142, 143, 14 Murphy, Michael, 95 Murray, Deborah, 95 Murray Patricia, 95, 165, 180 Myren, Nina, 95, 153, 165 Naginey, Susan, 95, 163, 168 Nasholds, Craig, 96 Niarchos, George, 96 Nichols, Lois, 96 Nieliwocki, Denise, 96 Nilan, Robert, 96, 140, 147, 176 Nitsky, Mary Ann, 96 Nolan, Alan, 96 Nurnberger, Judith, 96 Oakes, Donna, 96 Oakes, James, 96 OfBrien, Carol, 96, 168 O'Connor, Maureen, 96 Odell, Daniel, 96, 166, 167, 180 Olane, Gabriela, 96 Orsini, Kathleen, 96 Ortale, Patrice, 96 Palmer, Mark, 96 Pangburn, Mary, 96 Parker, Diane, 96 Parker, Krista, 96, 160, 165, 167, 173 Parvis, Diane, 96 Passineau, Thomas, 97, 176 Peterson, Louis, 97 Pezze, Frank, 97 Phaff, Ellen, 97 Phillips, Susan, 97 Pidgeon, Dennis, 97, 138, 152, 169 Pieniazek, Carol, 97 Pitcher, Wenry, 97 Playford, Timothy, 97, 134, 136, 169, Porter, David, 97, 134, 151 Porterfield, Barbara, 97 Powe, Deidre, 97, 153 Quinn, Curtis, 97 Rafferty, Kathy, 97 Raimo, James, 97 Rasmussen, Seena, 97 Reed, Elizabeth, 97 Reeves, James, 97, 165 Regan, Peter, 97, 140, 146 Rexford, Gary, 97 Reynders, Richard, 97 Richardson, Diane, 98 Riggs, Barbara, 98 Riley, Joseph, 98, 140, 14, 176 Rings, Stephen, 98 7, 162, 165, 169, 176 176 Ritzko, Theodore, 98, 172 Robusto, John, 98 Rockstroh, Debra, 98 Romer, Jill, 98 Rogers, Eric, 98 Rosenberger, Bonnie, 98 Rosenberry, Richard, 98 Rossi, Christine, 98, 162, 166, 167 0 Rusch, Larkin, 98, 174 Rusell, Diane, 98, 153 Ryan, Margret, 98, 165, 171 Sager, Frederick, 98 Sansone, Rita, 98, 165, 167, 1 Savola, Robert, 98 Schaible, Ruth, 98, 153 Scherjahn, David, 98 Schempp, Susan, 98 Sebast, Kathy, 98 Sengenberger, Linda, 98, 153 Seim, David, 98, 146 Shahda, Anita, 98 Shank, Barbara, 98 Shannon, Paul, 98 Shaughnessy, James, 99, 147 Shave, William, 99 Shealy,.. Wayne, 99 Sheehan, Stephen, 99 Sheely, Brian, 99 Shortsleeve, Kevin, 99, 151 Sigond, Robert, 99 Simons, Kerry, 99, 165 Smith, Carol, 99 Smith, James, 99 Sottong, Kim, 99 Spadaro, Ronald, 99 Stankavich, Paul, 99 Staub, James, 99 Stout, Katharine, 100, 153, 180 Strauss, Harley, 100 Swartz, Deborah, 100 Szalkowski, Michael, 100 Szary, Jane, 100 Thomas, David, 100 Thomas, Frank, 100 Thomas, William, 100 Throneburg, Deborah, 100 Toohey, Raymond, 100 Trendell, Susan, 100, 171 Trianni, Patsy, 100 Truax, Thomas, 100, 139 Tymchyn, Richard, 100 Uzzell, Brenda, 100 Vandenberg, Rita, 100, 153 Vandenberg, Carol, 100, 177 Van Patten, Jeffrey, 100 Van Wormer, Gail, 100 Van Wormer, Richard, 100 Veley, Gail, 100, 160, 168 Verch, Lynn, 100 Wager, Helen, 100 Waldron, Bruce, 100 Walters, Mary, 100, 162, 168 Wardell, Alan, 100, 140, 147 Way, Donald, 100, 148 Weidenbacher, Jeffrey, 100 Wells, Dorothy, 100 White, Jack, 100 Williams, Joan, 100 Winne, Mary, 100 Yorio, Judy, 100, 177 Younker, Linda, 101 Zampol, Paul, 101 Zaremski, Diane, 101 Zimmerman, Cindy, 101 Zyniecki, Edward, 101 Ableman, Stephen, 103 Adams, George, 103 Albright, Donald, 103 Alger, Roberta, 103, 153 Allison, John, 103 Amash, Linda, 103 Andrews, Joyce, 103 Annis, Clifford, 103 Antalek, Mary, 103, 173 Ashline, John, 103 Auerswald, Frances, 103 Aurrlic, Cathleen, 103 Ausfeld, Linda, 103 Austin, David, 103 Ballschmieder, Roxanne, 103, Barhydt, Andera, 103 Barnum, John, 103 Battaglia, Michael, 103 Batzinger, Robert, 103 Bauer, Mary, 103, 173 Bazan, Catherine, 103 Becker, Joan, 104 Bellegarde, Christine, 104 Benjamin, Susan, 104 Beaner, Stephen, 104 Berrian, Marcia, 104 Berschwinger, David, 104 Bertrand, Daniel, 104 Best, Diane, 104, 171, 172 Beyer, John, 104, 171 Binkowski, Donna, 104 Blanchard, Thomas, 104 Blanchette, Nancy, 104 Bleichner, Paul, 104 Bonaparte, Claude A., 104 Bonneau, Susan, 104 Bosworth, William, 104 Brady, Kenneth, 104, 181 Brehm, Mary Lou, 104, 173 Brothes, Patricia, 104 Brown, Mark, 104 Bushanon, Linda, 104 Buckless, Patricia, 104 Burnash, Raymond, 104 Burns, Peter, 104 Butterworth, Gloria, 104 Button, David, 104, 181 Button, Julie, 104 Cain, William, 105, 137 Campisi, Michael, 105, 144 Canavan, Edward, 105 Carlson, John, 105 Carpenter, Joseph, 105 Carpenter, Susan, 105, 173 Carusone, Gerald, 105 Carr, Cathy, 105 173 Castner, Mary Ellen, 105 Chesebreo, Marilyn, 105 Ciralla, Charles, 105 Clark, Christine, 105 Clickman, Leonard, 105, 139 Clough, Laurie, 105, 160 Coffey, Richard, 105, 146 Colburn, Florence, 105 Colling, Deborah, 105 Collins, David, 105 Conley, Michail, 105 Cornell, Joel, 105 Countermine, Keith, 105 Cox, Andrew, 106 Coxon, Paul, 106 Cozz, Joanne, 106, 162 Cramer, William, 106, 144, 146 Cranker, Carl, 106 Cranker, Janice, 106 Crook, Mark, 106, 134 Sophomores Cryan, Mary Ellen, 106 Cuomo, Paula, 106 Curri, John, 106 Cyr, Roseann, 106 Dahl, Robert, 106 Davis, Robert, 106, 144 Dean, Dorothy, 106 Dean, Sara, 106 DeCenzo, Frand, 106 DeLeon, Richard, 106, 140 DeMarco, Joanne, 106, 162, 170, 17 DeMarco, Ken, 106 Denn, Karen, 106 DeBella, Michael, 106, 137 Didk, Nilene, 106, 173 Dickerson, Mark, 106 Diefendorf, Dawn Dinyer, Stephen, 106 Doloisio, Concetta, 106 Doran, James, 106 Drake, Robert, 106, 146, 172 DuBrin, Susan, 106, 160 Duell, Carol Ann, 106 Dunbar, Dawn, 106, 172 Dunham, Sandra, 106 Durfee, Donna, 106 Eames, Thomas, 106 Eastman, Ann Marie, 106 Eastwood, Robert, 106 Eastwood, Ruth, 107 Endres, Robert. 107, 146 Engel, Randall, 107 Eriksen, Christine, 107 Eva, Lawrence, 107, 172 Exler, Barbara, 107 Falzano, Anthony, 107 Ferraioli, Anthony, 107 Finin, Charles, 107 Finin, Mary, 107 Finin, James, 107 Fink, Barbara, 107 Fisher, Linda, 107 Fisher, Patti, 107 Fordham, Dorothy, 107 Frederck, Donald, 107 Friday, Judith, 107, 170 Friebel, Walter, 107, 139 Frieberg, Pamela, 107 Gagnon, Joy, 107, 170 Gaige, James, 107 Gardner, Paul, 107, 139 Garno, Michail, 107, 137 Gearhardt, Debra, 107 Gelfand, Michael, 107 George, Nancy, 107, 162 Gerhardt, Dorcas, 107, 160, 1 Gertzberg, Nancy, 107, 173 Gill, Mitchell, 107 Gillespie, Harriet, 107, 173 Gisotti, Joseph, 107, 134, 142 Glass, Debra, 107 Goad, Vernon, 107 Gogal, Deborah, 107, 173 Goodman, Gary, 108 Govel, Christine, 108 Gralow, Karen, 108, 160, 162, 173 Grandy, Rosemary, 108 Granito, Sharon, 108 Grant, Lawrence, 108, 150 Grachan, Judith, 108 Green, John, 108 Griffin, Sandra, 108 Gross, John, 108 Hagyard, Robert, 108 Hahn, Robert, 108 Hale, Melissa, 108, 171, 173 3 Hall, Kathleen, 108 Hall, Maria, 108 Hampele, Cynthia, 108 Handy, Charles, 108 Handy, Charles, 108, 146 Hanley, Daniel, 108 Hanley, Donna, 108 Hanrahan, Deborah, 108, 177 Hanrahan, Robert, 108, 137 Hart, Barbara, 108 Hartley, Joan, 108 Harzenski, Thomas, 108 Heidrich, Donna, 108 Herchenroder, Debra, 109 Hildreth, Bradley, 109 Hobson, Michele, 109 Holzer, Marlene, 109 Hoover, Catherine, 109 Hosler, Debra, 109, 173 Howland, Kym, 109 Huber, Keith, 109 Hughes, Charles, 109 Hughes, Daniel, 109 Hunte, Ralph, 109 Hurling, Charlotte, 109, 171, 173 Hynes, Scott, 109 Jacob, Susan, 109 Jenkins, Charles, 109 Johnson, Carl, 109, 146 Johnson, Mark, 109 Jognson, Sherry, 109 Hohnston, Walter, 109 Jordan, Jane, 109 Kahlbaugh, Nancy, 109, 170 Kane, John, 109 Karker, Jean, 109 Karker, Joan, 109 Kaufman, Christine, 109, 170 Kearns, Dale, 109 Kearns, Debra, 110 Kearns, Harold, 110 Kelley, Katherine, 110 Kelly, Karen, 110, 155, 160, 162 Kelsch, John, 110 Kenna, James, 110 Kent, Deborah, 110, 170 Kern, John, 110 Keyser, Kenneth, 110 Kilinski, James, 110 Kiltz, Mary Eva, 110, 173 Krug, Barbara, 110 Kilinski, Thomas, 110 Kimball, Kenneth, 110 Kisby, Donna, 111 Kirwan, Christine, 111, 160 Knaggs, Donald, 111 Knaggs, Lee, 111 Knull, Diane, 111 Kolanchick, Gary, 111 Krull, Rodger, 111, 161 Kunker, Susan, 111 LaDuke, Barbara, 111 Lainhart, Alan, 111 Lane, Richard, 111 Langenbach, Patricia, 111 Langille, Carroll, 111 LaPlante, Thomas, 111 Larmore, Barbara, 112, 173 Larson, Richard, 112 Lawton, Peter, 112 Lee, Deborah, 112 Leininger, Lisa, 112 Leonard, Gale, 112 Leo, Joanne, 112 LeVine, Kenneth, 112, 162 Lindhe, Gary, 112 Lindstead, Jay, 112 Liotta, Elizabeth, 112 Livingston, Claudia, 112 Longley, Gary, 112 Maloney, Harold, 112 Livingston, Mark, 112, 162 Livingston, Spencer, 112, 172 Lochner, Joseph, 112 Lock, Thomas, 112 Lockwooe, Deborah, 112 Lorette, James, 112 Lustenhouwer, Dick, 112, 137 Mackey, Beverly, 112 Macri, Marjorie, 112 Magilton, Keith, 112 Mann, Craig, 112 Mansfield, Victoria, 112 Marlow, Michael, 113, 173 Marsh, Nancy, 113, 160, 173, 181 Marti, Dale, 113 Mason, Judith, 113 Mason, Nancy, 113, 170 Mastrianni, Sharon, 113 Matrone, Susan, 113, 173 Mauro, Francis, 113 Mayr, Patricia, 113 McClellan, Jackson, 113 McClure, John, 113 Martratt, Melinda, 113 McCullough, Kathryb, 113 McDermott, Joanne, 113 McGinnis, Carolyn, 113, 173 McGlynn, Marilyn, 113, 173 McGuire, Lawrence, 113, 172 McGurn, James, 113 McHugh, Leonard, 113 McNiven, Robert, 113, 148 Meade, Vicke, 113 Meier, Donald, 113, 146 Mengel, Craig, 113, 146, 173 Mercer, Judy, 113 Merril I, Pamela, 113 Metzger, Gail, 113 Mihal, Glen, 113 Miller , Marilyn, 114 gum, Denise, 114, 173, 179 Miller, W. Paul, 114 Miller, Richard, 114 Miller, Robert, 114 Miller Roberta, 114 Millin Mislan, Barbara, 114 Moak, Brian, 114 Mohr, Jay, 114 Moldenhouer, Thomas, 114 Moore, Susan, 114 Moore, David, 114 Morier, Albert, 114, 172 Moshi er, Thomas, 114 Moxey, Hilary, 115, 180 Mull, Munn Leslye, 115 inger, Patricia, 115 Munroe, James, 115 Murphy, Judith, 115, 162, 171 Mattice, Brian, 115, 137, 151 Murphy, S. Lynn, 115 Musto, Zarlene, 115 Myers, Donald, 115 Nadeau, Annette, 115 Nevill e, Nancy, 115, 162 Morris, Benjamin, 115 O'Brien, Austin, 115, 147 O'Brien, Jacqueline, 115 O'Bryan, Earl, 116 O'Don nell, John, 116 Orsini, Francis, 116 l l l e l l l l' l 1 l l l I l l Pachter Robm 115 Pales lngr1d 116 Palma Peter 116 Paoluccr James 116 137 Parlo Amo 116 155 Patnode Mlchael 116 Pellerm Robert 116 Pettenglll Gall 116 Phllllps Kathyanne 116 Plemazek Jean 116 179 Plerce Edmund 116 Pierce Thomas 116 P1kc1l1ng1s Ronald 116 161 Pollman Tara 116 Pruskowskl Mathew Gary 116 Quinn Carolyn 116 Rafferty Kev1n 116 146 Rafferty Maureen 116 Randall Cheryl 116 Ransard Sharon 116 Realbuto Louls 116 Rector Robert 116 Reach Nancy 116 Relnemann Doreen 117 Retaczyk Roger 117 Roberts Keuth 117 Roberts Nllllam 117 Roberts Karen 160 167 Robertson Lynn 117 Robmson Edlth 117 Robmson Margaret 117 Robmson Mlchael 117 Roemer Gall 117 Roland Gary 117 Rowe Robert 117 Ruby Rlchard 117 Rusch Barbara 117 Ryan Davld 117 Ryan Douglas 117 Ryan Patrlcla 117 161 162 Safford Emma 117 Salty Dawn 117 Samuelson Ralph 117 161 18 Sands Chrls 117 Santore James 117 Santorell1 Robert 117 Scarlnge James 117 Schaffer Barbara 117 Schall Twylla 117 Schramm Lmda 117 Slocum Davld 117 Schlesel Mary 118 Schlnnerer Rod 118 137 Schottenham Cheryl 118 Schuch Barry 118 Schuff Donald 118 Scorza Ralph 118 Secor V1rg1n1a 118 162 Seeberger Rodney 118 Shannon James 118 Shaver Janet 118 Short Susan 118 Shover Mlchael 118 Slebert Susan 118 171 Srmons Karen 118 173 Slsk Robert 118 Sllfer George 118 Slover Frederlck 118 Sm: W1ll1am 118 Smlth Deborah 118 Smlth Kevln 118 Smlth Sheryl 118 Smythe Lmda 119 Sochor Steven 119 1 Soltys Catherlne 119 Southwood W1ll1am 119 Spawn Davld 119 Spawn Tlmothy 119 Stalker Wllllam 119 Stauch James 119 Stewart Danlel 119 Stllslng Lmda 119 St John Patrlcla 119 St Louls George 119 Stott Barbara 119 Strawbrldge Ethel 119 Satterlee Duane 119 Strawbrldge Rlchard 119 Stuart Ann 119 173 Stutz Kristen 119 Szatkowskl Catherlne 119 Tabor Gary 119 Tanner Gary 119 Tavanl Mlchael 120 Taylor Elizabeth 120 173 Tebben Jlll 120 Tedesco Patrlcla 120 Teetsel Duane 120 Testa Barbara 120 Thnbodeau Karen 120 Thelle Anrta 120 Thompson Stephen 120 Trager Nancy 120 Travls W1ll1am 120 Traxon Mark 120 Truax Wllllam 120 Tucker Lynne 120 Unser Carolme 120 VanAuken Cllfford 120 VanBuren Arthur 120 Vanko Nadine 120 VanW1e Mlchele 120 VanW1e Michele 120 VanWormer Robert 120 Vrvenzlo Joseph 120 Vogel Joan 120 Vrooman Janet 120 Wager VICtOfl3 120 Wagner Nancy 120 Wahrllch Rlchard 121 Waldron Duane 121 Walker Joseph 121 Warren Davud 121 Wasson Leslne 121 Watson Jamth 121 173 Way Mlchael 121 Weathervvax Bobble 121 Weaver George 121 146 Weber Bruce 121 Weekly Sue 121 Wehr Daureen 121 Wentz Janlce 121 162 Whatley Jeff 121 Whetaker Norman 121 Whrtlng Doreen 121 W1lhe1m Bruce 121 Wlnslow Thomas 121 Wormer Deborah 121 Wolfe Raymond 121 Wyaronkowskl Galen 121 Woutersz Bobble 121 155 Zakrzewskl Julla 121 Zeus Robert 121 Zelenewlch Susan 121 Zlmmerman Deborah 121 Zummerman Mark 121 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 , ' ' , ,146 7 I 7 1 I 1 I1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 I . 1 I 1 1 1 1 I I I I . . I . I I I 1 1 . , ,173 I 1 1 1 . I 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 . . .1 . ' ' Y Y 1 1 1 1 I 1 ' . ' I 1 I 1 - ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' I ' ' V ' I ' 171 I I 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' I , , I1 I 1 1 I 1 1 1 I Y I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 1 ' . . ' I Y Y 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 ' 1 . ' . ' Y Y I I 1 1 1 I I I I . I . . I Y - I ' . . ' ' 7 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 7 1 ' 1 1 1 Vallelunga, Kevin, 120 V I Y 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 . 1 1 1 . 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 . ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 I- 1 V I Y 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I Y l I I 1 I Y Y 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 , , ,170 , ' , 1 1 , ' , ,173 7 Y 1 I 1 ' . . .' ' ' 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' . ' . ' ' I 1 1 1 7 I 1 1 1 I 1 I I 1 1 I ' 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 I . 1 1 I 1 1 1 ' 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1I 1 1 . '. . ' I' ' I' F 1I I 1 1 . ' 1 ' , ' ' I ' l 1 I 1 1 I 1 1 1 7 Y 1 1 1 1 1 1 And we respond feeling the pain of others running-out of fear learning to compromise anger because of misconception rebuilding in hope silent tears and prayers sharing, opening, giving selfishness because of conceit seeing everything in perspective intolerance from ignorance the emptiness of withdrawal cheating when you are trusted pleasure from victory a momentary satisfaction resting your hand on a friend's shoulder drumming fingers on a desk because of boredom laughing because it tickles cringing at a sour note singing in joy disjointed chattering to break silence a sincere expression excuses for defeat A problem faced student's crying a teacher's concern acting carefree as a guise caring, sympathlzing, loving slamming the book when you don't understand thought to find a solution anticipating a movement an open mouth when a perfect paper is received almost dying for security a vvink in a crowd quitting because it is too tough searching for the truth dragging your feet as you walk letting the sun's rays seap into your skin shrinking from harsh words a smile meets a smile xkhw 4, -' 'J ' r s lj ? vp 4 run.. , -.n........u. ..-H...-...'... -.'.'.'. 1'-'.'4',22 N XQXNJ N X J N I f., X X xx ..::, ffm f7x-.Rf N-ig -xx sg I 'Vx fin? X A YS i 'X 4 ff 1, A' AW? -xf , fwffga-X '::.. . 9- ,. if 5' - .... -1, fx f A ' ,l I-,.-1 XJ -I ! .gh K X . . --.: ,... X Q 1- 5 3 ,7 N W f '1ee-, ,rf-f 0 f - :::,,:: -.::,g,:.:f::::.,:,:::::::::,:,::,::., . j . Q'f'1: 5 :gf :, .,:....-, . ..'. i N: 1 I X Q... A JN gun