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

Text from Pages 1 - 256 of the 1970 volume:

, 1 'fl W 5 we-' ar- v V 1 Q K1 Ti. is W X F Hg, Cm w 1 K 1 1 1 I 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 - 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 f 1 I p r QV1 5-.1--,.f. 1 '1 THE 1970 TAWASENTHAN Published by the Student Body ol Guilderland Central Senior High School Guilderland Center, New Volume 29 York Gullderland Publc Lbfaly 2228 Westsm Avenue Qildilliio NY 1393793 Qiduhnllsmiarlihsehnd rr' K I, X X Winds of Change X S.. ' I gd.. I-0 VU- I . ann: Lb' p.. .... i 2 ,.o., , .I-' , Nu. '- 'Fc 9? 1 -MA. 1 . . A a..g,. -. '.vs.o-f- . - . ... 'w -f' ikfilk 1.4 . Q .- ... - ':'- ,.-'V I, ': -1.5-.-I .'g':.r4.-Ji - .Sn .,. p ..,,. . V- .4 '.,e,s-v . ,-..l-f.. I. -,,, ., - fre. ... ,Ima ' .. I .PQ ..,,.' Luv, . - . .,.-.P -3.- .Ht Hn. YP 'l. 1 'N 1 fl.. .. 7 - 'L '31 J' ' '.' Z 'rf f ci' 4 A ,. ,qw-... T'-4-n..f-f 1---.ff --.Nm - ,....- v--:--'fr 1, .,. 'H .v . -...,.,-...'-.... ,. .ut-,.,s. ,,...v--,YI 'g-:fM,EB5..v1,A..,. N.. ma , ,. w k v . 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From A Hazy Shade of Winter by Paul Simon CCD 1966 Paul Simon Published by Charing Cross Music Inc Used wiLh permission of the publisher N N. 5 i Curriculum '15 'gucci I Q ... in Superintendent of Schools Mr. Alton U. Farnsworth, Superintendent of Schools The hnal responsibility of seeing that the Guilderland Central School District is run smoothly belongs to the Superintendent of Schools. He works with the Board of Education, parents and teachers in an effort to see that Guilderland maintains its position as one of the finest school districts in the state of New York. The chief school adminis- trator also works closely with the State Education Department in such areas as municipal laws, transportation laws, and fiscal laws pertaining to education and increased costs of education are just some of the many everyday problems facing Mr. Farnsworth. Administration School Board-Standing: j. Cieary, R. Kelly, C, Ch'ld , E, R ff 5 5' ' 3 I H ll D, Sel V.P., B. Hahn, Pres., E. Fassett, Absent: R. smith I S 3 my 'mg J C er' ee' Secretaries: N. Alexander, W. Bt-ll, M. Claus, H. Marion, -I. Smith, O. Boonstm, W. Seq-gmficsg S, Ham-nan, T, Cx-ounse Berschwingcr X ,.... ,. .... , E I S 2 2 2 i i M - i - 3 i H i Y M i ii 1 is i i i E L E i i i l Mrs. Reed, Manaaet Mr Alland, Director of Curzimlurn . .... 5 Computer Operators: S. 1-lershentodet, J. Berg, N. Business Manager, Mr. McCarthy, Assistant Business Norrke 11 As principal of our High School, Mr. Ciaccio has many demanding responsibilities. Some of these responsibilities are interviewing and hiring teachers, planning budgets, and working with teachers in all areas of education. With an expanding enrollment and changing curriculum, the problems of a principal are many and often challenging. A healthy and meaningful relationship between the school and students is most important in a school of 1360 students. It is also an area of responsibility that will gain more and more importance in the changing roll of edu- cating young people. Under Mr. Ciaccio's leader- ship, Guilderland was one of the first High Schools to form a student-faculty committee. The members of this commit- tee includes the presidents and officers of various stu- dent clubs, selected faculty members, Mr. Ciaccio, and Mr. Ryan, vice principal. Assistant Principals Message and Secretaries . 'X ' .r Mr. John F. Ryan Looking at Guilderland High School students as a guidance counselor or as an assistant principal, one comes to the same conclusion. The Guilderland student body and staff are second to none. A counselor aims to help the individual student de- velop to his fullest protential as a student and a person. As assistant principal, I am concerned with the indi- vidual in addition to the welfare of the entire student population. My observations as an assistant principal tell me that our students want to be involved in school affairs, are interested in the welfare of others, and are capable of handling the added responsibilities that Guilderland High School is offering. The students are now making their own decisions about student dress and are making mature decisions. The students are not wearing bizarre attire but are clean, well groomed, and neat. Students now make their own decisions in study hall as to whether to go to the library, study hall, or the Secretaries: Mrs. Hazel Cornelly, Mrs. Rhom Twornbly bg student union. In most cases marks have not suffered and students generally are not misusing the privilege of student union. Senior monitors are aiding teachers in the supervision of student union in the cafeteria and the results have been most gratifying. Guilderland High School has problems with smok- ing, driving to school, tardiness, cutting classes, and leaving school. The student body' generally is receptive to the policies regarding these affairs and reacts posi- tively when these mistakes are brought to their atten- tion. Students are growing up and in the process need to be guided and aided so that they can learn to live in society. I am proud of our students' attitudes toward their education, school, and staff. Students and teachers work- ing together will continue to provide exciting edum- tional experiences for the entire Guilderland School community. Mnlm Q- l Guidance The guidance counselors at Guilderland meet with every student to help them plan for the pres- ent and future. ln high school, the student and coun- selor work together to make up a schedule that will suit the student's needs in the business, vocational, or liberal arts area, A schedule is planned for each student so that he may be prepared to enter into higher education, the military, or the labor market upon graduation. Each student is free to meet with his counselor at any time during the year. The discussions often concern schedule changes, post high school plans, or everyday life, The counselors also administer stand- ardized tests throughout the year such as the College Boards and the Regents Scholarship Exams. This year Mr. Macali joined the Guidance staff consisting of Mr. Robitaille and Mr. Richards. Mr. Purcell returned to his job as Director of Guidance. Mr. Charles Richards, Counselor gig? Ifvwr Mr' J05ePh Maeali, Counselor -1. wi? Mrs. Margaret Emple Se The library is a source of knowledge for both students and teachers. In addition to the large collection of books, there is a ver- tical file and a microfilm collection. Re- corded on microfilm are many issues of magazines. Also, the library collects over 100 different magazines and five daily news- papers. This year, another porta-punch has been made available in the library to students who want to punch cards to be run through the computers A copying machine is an- other addition. For ten cents a copy, a page from a book or magazine may be repro- duced. The high quality of source materials available in our library and the expert as- sistance of the staff make it a valuable study center. Mrs. Jeanette Wilson, Assistant Librarian Miss Ropke learns to run the copying machine. Library Miss Dolores Ropke, Department Chairman Honor Society Advisor Mrs. Mary Bosworth, Library Clerk Mrs. Louise Adams, Secretary eat ,J-' J Mrs Dorothy Jenner Nurse I-l' .J Mrs Barbara Gearhardt, Secretary Whether rn srckness or rn health a student IS wel come 1n the health offlce Mrs Jenner the nurse and frrend to all IS always glad ro see a student Every year eyes and ears are checked and special phys rcals are grven to boys ln the sports programs Thrs year Mrs Gear hardt jorned the staff as a secretary Mrs Gearharclts and Mrs jenners cheerful greetmgs make bemg srck a lrttle less painful Physical Education 1, R. Mrs. Shirley Tetreault, Intramurals, Varsity Cheerleading Advisor N :ymsi 2 SFS H A T R iig- Mr. Harold Kenyon, Varsity Football Coach clsgidarick Field, Department Chairman, Varsity Base- 3-awc Mr. H Coach Guilderland Central's gym program enables each student to attain a high level of physical fitness. Besides our bi- weekly gym classes, the students are of- fered a number of outside activities. The whole student body is given a chance to compete in intramural sports. The boys are offered positions on a variety of team sports such as football, soccer, basketball, baseball, wrestling, and track. The girls participate in such sports as basketball, field hockey, volleyball, and bowling. The gym teachers help to promote a feel- ing of sportsmanship among all students. Our Physical Education Department strives to hel each student achieve a P . sound body as well as a sound mind. erman Wyld, Varsity ball Coach rf,- 5, ..- - 3 0,7 Mrs. Sylvia Therriault, Intramurals, Girl's Bowling, J.V. Cheerleading Advisor WfC5diU8 Mr. Wihiam McEvoy, Varsity Baskgg. Foreign Language 'Rim 1 . L Mr. Frank Cicero, Department Chairman, Spanish 12AR, IOAR The goal of our Foreign Inn e is to bring faraway countries closiffago EEPZLIIEE During the spring of 1969 the countries came a lot closer to many students at Guilderland. The Guil. derland Central High School set a new precedent for future years as some students and teachers traveled to Spain and Russia. During the summer a group also toured Germany. For the spring of 1970, five trips are being planned to Spain, France, Germany, Italy, and the British Isles. The opportunity for students to apply a practical use of their years of learning a lm. guage has now arrived. The Guilderland Foreign Lfm- guage Department has done a fantastic job of bring- ing these foreign counn-ies closer to the students. Witlm these ideas of traveling to the countries, the students now have a good reason to try and under- stand the language and its counuy. Miss Lynn Vanderzee, Spanish 1, 2, latin 1, 2, 3, 4 Mrs. Janice Zebrowski, French 1, l1R Miss Wendy Coon, French 4, IIR, 11A11, spanish 1011 Mrs. Anim Richards, German 1, 2, 3' 4 Mr. George Laribee, French 2, 3 i i s 32 E i s 2 Mrs, Karen Aurnick, Russian 1, 2, 3, Russian Hist. Driver Education is a very useful course to all future drivers. The course taught at our school is a combination of inside classroom instruction and ac- tual driving practice. In the classroom, the students learn traffic laws and good driving habits through the use of books, movies, and lectures. The student is taught driving skills and the courtesies of a good driver. He is then able to put this knowledge into use under the direction of a skilled instructor. It is hoped that the knowl- edge gained in Driver Education will stay with the student for all of his driving years. Foreign Language Miss Nancy Ryan, Span. 5, 1OR, 10AR, 12R Driver Education .Ab Mr. Richard Bell, Driver Ed. Mr. john T. Ryan, Department Chairman, Driver Ed., Safety Ed. Mr. Wayne Goodnow, Driver Ed. 20 The Home Economics Department offers many courses to help girls pre pare themselves for their futures Be cause these courses are so varied each girl is provided with the opportunity to pick 1 course which she feels will enrich her future life as a homemaker There are lessons in health grooming child development safety sewing and cooking The girls are not only taught prepare themselves for todays needs but tomorrow s as well Home Economics Miss Linda Condon Home EC I Ad vanctd Foods Housing Miss Kathleen William H E 111, Advanced cimhingson' me C' H' Mrs Mary Alice Ryan Department Chairman SP Cx ' Miss Judith GCOISC, Child Development, Advanced Foods 13 Ari - ...V -- ' ' . F s Mr. Arthur Jewell Department Chairman SP, Mechanical Drawing I, Adv. Crafts, smdid in Aft Mr. Theodore Vickery, Mechanical Drawing, Mr. Donald Webster, Lessons, Band W ge.. I, II 'l f. Mrs. Ruth McGowan, Lessons, Orchestra Individualism is developed in each art stu- dent by the way he completes an assignment and by his own interest. Students are encour- aged to use their talents to express themselves through the use of various artistic techniques. Because of the freedom of the student to create as he wishes, he is able to develop his own style. fi' Mr. Paul Krauss, Draw. 8: Paint., Studio in Art, Adv. Design, Crafts, Interior Design Music Classics . . . jazz . . . Rock . . . whatever the type of music, there is probably one mu- sical group in Guilderland performing one type at any given time. The orchestra, band, and choir are the musical groups available to any interested student. On an individual level, students may take instrumental or voice les- sons. The Music Department at Guilderland encourages students to develop their musical talents. Mr. Richard Wagner, Department Chiiinin, Music Theory, Choir ,J Mr. Woodrow Quinn, Department Chairman, Public Speaking Miss Alice Comstock, l0R, IONR English Through English courses, the student learns to express himself. The courses student which a studies throughout his school years gradually develop the student so that he is able to go out into the world as an individual. There are many electives offered and the stu- dent is able to choose as he pleases in his senior year. Specialized courses in literature, Writ- ing, and speech are available to the stu- dents. The goal of the English Depart- ment is to help each student express his ideas. H3 HA U 'Mill THE l Mr. Frank Pidgeon, IOR, 11AR v Mrs. Margaret Knouse, 11NR, Brit. Lit. Qs., CL Mr. Hugh O'C , IIR .. - Advisor onnor , IIAR, Humanities, F.T.A. Mr. Richard Sanders, IONR, 11R, l1H l L 1 E F nl History To enrich the students' understanding of his fellow man is the primary goal of the His- tory Department. The required courses of American and World History provide a general background of the forces influencing the world today. Upon completion, the student is pre. pared for specialized study. Courses such as Asian Studies, Problems of Democracy, SO- ciology, Political Science, and Communism delve into the intricate workings of our social system. Through the evaluation of current events the students develop a genuine concern for the problems facing mankind. The entrance of these informed and aroused students into society will hopefully improve the world for future generations. Mr. Frank Andrcone, Department Chairmang Asian Studies, Problems of Democracy ,.,.,,.......,.. ,.l N., ...... t...,..,............,. .. .....t ,,.,,, . ..t- V--4,---..,-.....,.....,.., Qs Mr. Robert Drake, 11R, 11NR, Sociology, Jr. Class Advisor Q - Mr. John Hotaling, ton, un, 11NR. Mr. Danny Thomas, 10R, IOAR ,Sociology, Sr. Class Advisor Mr. John Yager, IONR, Sociology, Communism ml : 1 . 't--R . lx 'l ,f'7', E 1 Mr. Frederick Day, Sociology, Afro- American, 11R, Student Council and Human Relations Advisor . t. ., . , P-fr.. . -F11 ,- :,-Q 'b T - A M .t gcess, E S ff' Q fist 1 Mr. Paul Cullen, l1AR, 11R, Com- munism, Diplomatic History, Problems of Democracy Q .Zi Mr Stephen Zahurak, 10NR, Key Club AdVl50l' History Mr. Ronald Pryor, l1AR, l1R, Po- Mr- James Wingate. IOR, 10AR, Soci- litical Science, A.F.S. Olosv Mr. George Sengenberger, Economics, Mr.. Robert Parmenter, IOR, Com 11AR, Sociology mUH1Sm fl Mr. Arnold Rothstein, IOAR, IOR, Modem 51:01:88 History Science Sc ll V CrMnFe Co Zr NbMo lc Ru Rh Us '-Il TQ W Re Os lr , Ndfffvi SHT Mr. Orson Dunham, Department Chairman, General Chemistry Mrs. Minette Munson, Biology Many fascinating discoveries about our world are Of SCiCnCS. Studies in Biology, Chemistry, and Physics being made each day, so it has become necessary for fre offered, all with lab work. During weekly lab ses- everyone to possess an understanding of science. Here sons, each student is able to express an independence at Guilderland each student is offered a variety of and isdividuality in ,his work. The courses are designed courses which will provide him with a basic knowledge to make each student more aware of his environment. ' . f Q '- c s . r l , Miss Ruth Dodge, Biology Mr, Orfeo Fnmzoni, Biology Mr. Bernard Erwin, Physics 1-IP Science is .f , s I I Mr. David Bradley, Chemistry i Mr. Norman Uregg, Chemistry Q I 4 , . 1 .:-it f a lf X' 3 i 3a 1' . a -1-ff' 41-nn Mrs. Katherine Lien, Biology i re Mr. Richard Burrll. Chfmisffv. Ski Clvb Advill' Business Education Q 1 Mr.' Robert Steenburgh, Department Chairman, Typewriting, Business Arith- metic T 'vii i AX, r - . QQ- 1 ' i 1 'Ax i dv Q X a I x i L X r i Mr. Douglas Elson, Retail' I Il Work Experience Progmmlflg , . School Store Supervisor, Supervisor of ln order to prepare for employment af. ter high school many students take busi. ness courses such as Typing, Shorthand, Re. tailing, and Business Arithmetic. They are able to practice their skills not only in the Office Practice course but also by working in the school offices. After high school, a business student has rt strong background that enables him to find a good job. .T xx Mrs. Mary Osterhout, Office Practice I, II, Busi- ness Arithmetic, Personal Typing 'X , I , xg X f' tv ,N , 1 an 6,1- 'ei i , 'X kk l f' K' ff .2 2 J -'-ae - f it f 2 'E 1 - . -- 2 if ., ,. 3 c F ffl: i l f sf ' L , st QA f L L: l l' r - , . , 1. .. -rs .,.4.'s K .af - Miss Michele Hughes, Shorthand I, Typewriting, Personal Typingg Business Arithmetic Business Education Mrs. Kathleen Torino, Ofhce Practice Il, Type- Q writing, Shorthand l, Personal Typing .....,?-, .... ,. 1, . ., ,, i . , h eff- '1....j ' t ' w - A , , . ' .P iw. A rQi'.P 'iii ' ' ' I -f --we +P- I 4. f ' ' :fs .- N f - ' ft 'cf - - - -1 t .-it ' , r -1 xesyim-..v. - . V . MQ, . X ' ., v- - i is 4' r E 115-5 sigixif., w- r- ,' ' I , 4 -3.4 1 fs 1 2 w 4, 1 - .va J , ', iq. f ' ' 'jx- N - -- Mrs. Beverly Harrington, Data Proces- Mr, Herbert Weidemann, Inu-0 Sing Lab, 5hQQfhHDd I, II, TIZUSCUP- duction to Data Processing, Data Mrs. Evelyn Jessmer, Secretarial Practice, Steno- U0ff,.TfYPCWf1UH8 TFCSSUICF, 5fUdQHf Processing I, Computer Opera type, Business Law Activities Accounts, Sceptre Service tion A l..f.,.- K1 ' l. , Introduction to Business. Mr. Arthur Hutson, Bookeeping 1, 11, Business Mrs. Linda ein'e Ar't ' ' - . 1 hmetic, Assistant Director of Adult Education Shorthand II. Transcription , If pl fr'- Mt, Robert Stimson, Department Chairman HAR, Comp. Math Mathematics Each student has an opportunity to gain insight into the world of Math. Each student is able to fulfill his individual challenge by the many different courses offered by the Math Depart- ment. In addition to Trigonometry, Geometry, Ad- vanced Algebra, and Calculus, a Comput- er Mathematics course was added this year as a half year elective for those students inter- ested in learning about programming and running a com- puter. The Math De- partment provides a sturdy foundation on which to base further studies. Mrs. Irene Kent, Int. Alg., 10, 11 .. illit- sgf, 5. gg -5 s . se ,f 7 1-it -.Xu 611.457 : .F . 'g '1i.X.X Mr- Michael Dorsan, 10, 11, Inf- Ms- Mrs. Milam-d Rabin, 11, IOAR, 12 C., Mr. Steven Basinait, 10, ll, Soph. Class Advisor A V 'T I ls- Mr. Ronald Hoffman, 10, Int. Alg., Adv. Gen. Mathematics Mr Leland Keith, 9, 10, Int. Alg. f,-. '55 . U , ', ..7 .:bi31,:f'5' in - ' ' mmf-.5 i - ... . 1552. EX, E' .S r ,fizigz 5 .Tr s . . asf-' Mr. Edward Munson, Department Chairman, SP, Incl. Ceramics Industrial Arts The boys in- volved in the Indus: trial Arts program learn how to repair cars, build radios, and work with elec- tricity. The knowl- edge obtained from these courses is val- uable for use many years after gradua- tion. ' 'b- .1 Mr. Peter Griiiin 9, Int. Alg., 12, 12AR, 13 li 3 . Mr. Richard Palmatier, Power Mechanics, Auto. Serv., Trans. Il, Graph. Arts 'es Mr. Donald Kline, Woodworking, Mr. Neil Van DeCarr, Metals I, II Mr..Robert Cacchillo, Electricity, Elec Photography, Graph. Arts tromcs, Shop Math peolal Education Mr. Anthony Cardinal, Special Education . .fella T ' N. l l l The Special Education class strives to prepare these students for a better life. Under the direction of Mr. Cardinal the stu- dents are taught basic skills which they will use in their future lives. They also learn Home Econom- ics and Industrial Art skills. The students in this program help our school by working in the cafe- terias during the lunch periods. From their expe- riences in school, the stu- dents will be able to lead a normal life. Cafeteria . l lg l J The Kitchen Staff: A. Kannes, C. Giroux, J. Srroehele, A. Blank, R. Perez, J. Ohlidal, O. Cirncoln, T. Kilmndc i , l 1 S Q OA .O 1 lf' Mr Mosall, Dietician, Mrs. Vl'00man' Every day the kitchen staff prepares meals for over 1,000 people. Cleilg Mrs. Mosall, the dietician, plans the meals so that they are well balanced. F Qi Bus Drivers ss X-.- , mx . X .1 . ' -ff-in -.f Kneeling: F. Milo, L. Rogers, C. VanderWouden, N. Fischer M. Ward, M. Strever, R. Pahl, G. Fischer G. Ganott, M. Hendrickson, W. Rosenberger, H. Ward, H. Miller, E. Kehl, J. Howarth, M. Champaigne, C. Strozigin Claus, G, Champaigne, D. Nieliwoski, Standing: R. Hoff- J. Jackson, J. Tyoer, P. Johnston y man, Supervisor, R. Burton, K. Knowles, E. VanV1erin, L. Maintenance Long after the students and teachers leave the and keep the halls clear of papers. A clean school school every day, the maintenance staff remains to creates a good atmosphere for learning. 1 clean the school. The custodians clean the classrooms Q - Q- . Un f I 1,53 .45 1 p I .Pb-G , xox: N. .yo - Q. t-P5 g- A :V -gp: it .W ...' ' if s 5 14 E s Q l y t ? i - 7 Mkgzf 1 - . Z e. s V cs: U V B 1 ' '.,K,a... K, K, 3 Mr. Quintana, Maintenance Supervisor A ' f ' ' W. Taber, D. Donahue, M. Burke, H. Barry, J. Moller. Ab- sent from picture: L. Reynolds, E. Flamsburg, P. Sharp, P. Connors And heceeeeerk Danny! announces Mr. Goodnow x. Mx! XX Mr. Grifiin whistles Dixie. Faculty At cz, za fl fl 5' Groovy, says Mr. Bell -fy.. Mr. DePalo's classes have him climbing the Wan, -5 Their Best W Girls, you don? toast marshmallows over the Dave, what are you doing here? You're on the absentee list! exclaims Mr bunson burner, explains Mr. Bradleys Vickery-. 5 W! Mr Cullen presents his new Constitution . It needs a little more vermouth, commeas Mr. Kline.. X Z F2-sz-' '. s1....s.l, N 1 'JN . 4 3 . :SFR Pit .n- A 36 .,n. l' Seasons change with the sceneryg Weaving time in a tapestry. XY!on't you stop and remember me From A Huzy Shade of Winter by Paul Simon QCD 1966 Paul Simon Published by Charing Cross Music Inc. Used with permission of the publisher. ,vu uf- jgl-1 -- -ni xx tune X N- .-.ggig , , R 4. Q. , 1 fav' .N , X :v m N --'ll . R N 'AX X N X M,..x.Q3N - X,..:xs-xx-QQN i 7 . . S mira x 5, mf, um J 0:41 -C4 -Jf' 'f' ' -Pj .' . . ,,.q, f N!! if fl FSH. 'J x I ! . 2 an X. Q ,S V ', . W Q 1 ' -mgxlikl . -q,.-.,,.. .. . jf- The Class of 1970 MARK G. ABELE Football, 1, 3, Track. 5, 4: Indoor Track, 4g Band, 13 Volunteer Fireman: Human Relations Club, 3, 4. Inter- ests: Swimming, skiing. Am- bition: Fire Engineering- CAROL ACKERMAN Interests: Swimming, records, people, travel. Ambition: Secretary. NANCY JEAN ALHEIM Honor Society, 1, 4, Intra- murals, 1, 2, 4, Bowling, 3: Yearbook, 1, 3, 4. Interests: Sketching, sewing, people. Ambition: College. ANDREA JUNE ALLENDORPH Class Sec., 2, Student Coun- cil, lg Sceptre, 2, 3, 4g Jour- nal, 1, Ski Club, 25 Art Award, 13 Yearbook, 2, 3 KAss't Ed.D, 4 Cllditorjg Jr. Prom Comm. Interests: Sketching, Batik. Ambition: Art Teacher. MICHAEL J. AMATO Honor Society, 3, 4, Soccer, 1, 2, 35 Football, 45 Band 1. Interests: Mathematics, SPOICS. Ambition: Farly Retirement. MARY ANN AN GELL Student Council, 4: Spanish Club, 2: Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 45 Ofiice Aid, 2, 3, 43 Ski Club 2, 3, 43 Yearbook, 3, 43 Quodian, 4, Jr. Prom Comm., G.A.A., 1. Interests: Skiing, tennis, sewing. Ambition: Dental Hygiene. HEIDI ARMSTRONG Honor Society, 1: Sceptre, 3, 45 Gymnastics, 1, 2, 3, 4. Interests: Gymnastics, horse- back riding. Ambition: Col- lege. ,Q 'W im ,, ,,,,.'4-Tr but ft fri, A A 4' - Tom Capuano and Nina Myren react differendy to Senor Cicero's words of wisdom i L 'O has contributed HERBERT ARMSTRONG Key Club, 2, 3, 4, Gym. H9-SUCS, 2, 3, 4, Soccer, 3, 43 Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 43 Ski Club, 2, 3g F.C.A., 4. Interests: Soccer, sports, gymnastics, tennis. Ambition: College. EDWARD L. ARNOLD Y--c JONATHAN ARONSON Red Cross, 3, Cpres.Jg Blood Mobiles. Interests: Photog- raphy. Ambition: College. ELIZABETH ARONY Student Council, 33 Sceptre 2, 3, 43 Cheerleading, 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 15 Intramurals, 1, 25 Yearbook, 4g Human Rela- tions, 43 Health Office Aid, 3, 4. Interests: People, music, travel, fun. Ambition: Speech Therapy. LINDA LEE AUSFIELD ASTRID MARIANNE BAAKMAN Red Cross, 13 Yorker, Ig In- terests: Roller skating, driv- ing, stamp collecting. Ambi- tion: Secretary. KATHLEEN MARIE BARBER MICHAEL BARKER Choxr 1 Journal 2 3 Ambl non College NORINE LYNN BARTKOWSKI Grs Bowling 1 2 3 4 Lxbrary Asststant 1 2 3 Ambmon Pedxatrrc Nurse MARY JOANNE BATTERS Student Counctl 1 3 Honor Society 1 3 4 Cheerlead mg 1 3 4lntramurals 1 Red Cross 2 Yearbook 3 Student Counctl Servtce Award 1 Nauonal Mertt Letter of Commcl Interests Sewmg Swtmmtng Ambt tton Spectal Educatron I can see you' sneers JoAnn Houser 9.1 IL X41 to the varued changes LIZABETH ANN BAUER Student Council 2' Honor So iety 1 2 3 4 Spamsh Cu 2 Chorr 1 Intra murals 3 Orchestra 4 Dramatrcs 3 4 Human Relauons Club 4 Yorker Club 1 Yearbook terests Musrc sknng people travel Ambltton Social Work HARRY STEPHEN BAUMES Class VP 4 Student Coun crl 4 Honor Socxety 1 2 K y b 2 Football 1 Baseball 1 2 3 4 Soccer 2 3 4 Bwl mg 1 2 Intramurals 3 4 AV Club 1 Yearbook fsec ea D 4 CA Leadershtp Club 2 3 4 Arr Rand Warden 4 Interests Sports travel Ambruon College STEPHEN PAUL BAZAN Wresdtng 3 WENDY BEAN Gxrl Scouts 2 Interests Archaeology Ambmon Col 983 CATHERINE ELAINE BECKER GAA 4 Bowling 1 2 4 Youth Fellowshnp Church Chonr Intersts Bowlmg out door s rts swrmmrn von P0 8 P60 ' ple Ambmon Regrstered Nurse Q :As at G.C.H.S. in three years. -493 TIF, -ii CAROL ANNE BEELER Student Council, 25 Honor Society, 1, 3, 45 Sceptre, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals, 15 Choir, 15 Yearbook Business Man- ager, 4. Ambition: Elemen- tary Education. EDWIN C. BELLES, JR. Honor Society, 1, 3, 45 Foot- ball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling, 2, 3, 45 Baseball, 1, 2, 35 Wrestling M.V.P., 35 Year- book, 15 Leadership Club, 3, 4. Interests: Sports. Ambi- tion: Areonautical Engineer- ing. LINDA ANNE BERBERICK Honor Society, 3, 45 Choir, 15 Human Relations, 3, 45 F.T.A., 45 Quodian, 3, 4. In- terests: Sewing, music, read- ing. Ambition: Law. Jo ANN BESSENBACHER Honor Society, 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals, 45 Bowling, 2, 3, 45 Choir, 15 Quodian, 45 Yearbook, 15 Letter Achievement in French, 15 Social Studies Award, 15 Scholar of the Month, 1. Interests: Piano, sports. Am- bition: Mathematics. 3, of CHRISTINE LOUISE BEYER French Club, 45 Choir, 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics, 3, 45 Jour- nal, 1, 2, 3, 45 Yearbook, 3, 45 Human Relations, 45 F.T.A., 2, 3, 45 Melodreamers, 15 Select Choir, 35 Stage Crew Club CV.P.D, 33 R.C.- Y.F., 1, 2, 3, 45 Ocravo Singers, 2. Interests: Music, reading, travel, people. Am- itiion: To lead a happy, full li e. DEBORAH MAE BLAGRIFF Student K3-until. 3: Intra- murals, 1, 2, 3, 45 Ski Club, 2, 3, 45 Oflice Aide, 2, 3, 45 Yearbook, 3, 45 Jr. Prom Comm. Interests: Skiing. Am- bition: College. f- ' RICHARD L. BERSCHWINGER MAUREEN ANN BESHA Honor Society, 3, 43 BOWUHE, 1, 2, 3, 45 Choir, 1. Interests: Sewing, piano, sports. Ambi- tion: Math, Computers. MaryBeth Henner Corrects a mistake. Beginning with iradiiional aciiviii , PAMELA BLACKMAN NANCY LYNN BLUMEN'I'HAL Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 43 B9-Hd, 3, 4, National Federation of Temple Youth: Girl Scouts, 3, 4, Transfer Student, 2. Interests: Swimming, Camp- ing, guitar. Ambition: Col- lege Teacher Education. DANIEL DeFOREST BOHL Student for a Democratic Al- ternative, fPres.Jg Ski Club, 2, 45 Lit. Magazine, 3, 4: Human Relations, 4. Inter- ests: Politics vs. people. Am- bition: College. DEBORAH LEE BOHL Student Council, 13 Honor Society, 1, 3, 43 Intramurals, 13 Choir, 1, Ski Club, 13 Office aid, 3. Interests: Life. Ambition: Learning. LORETTA AGNES BOYCE Honor Society, 1: Ing-3. murals, 1. Interests: Reading WINDS- Ambition: Teacheri MICHAEL BOYCE Interests: Horses,- swimming. Ambition: Undecided. CATHERINE MARY BOYLE Club, 3, 4: Russian Club, 3, 4, P.A. Announcer, 1, 3, 4: Jr. Prom Comm., Drarnatics, 2, 3g Journal, Ig CAP, 1, 2: Russian Tutor, 4: Otlice Aid, 3: Library Aid, 2, 3, National French Con- test, lg Yearbook, 2, 3, 4 CSect. headjg Human Rela- tions Club, 4. Interests: Lan- guages, books, people. Ambi- tion: Lindguist. Interpretor. JOHN BRAINARD Soccer, 2, 3: Intramurals, 2, 3, 4: Band, 1, 2: Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, AV Club, 1, 25 Certifi- cate of achievement, History, 1. Interests: Flying, military service, History. Ambition: Ministry. ERIC KARL BRATT Football I 2 4' Wrest 5 I I 31 7 - ling, 1, 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 25 Orchestra, lg A.V. Club, 1, 25 4-H, Church Choir. Inter- ests: Sports, motorcycles, Conservation. Ambition: Phy- sical Fclucation, DOUGLAS BRITTON Interests: Hunting. Ambi. tion: State Trooper. we sponsored a record breaking candy sale, KEVIN J. Bnomzruck Student Council, 4, Key Club, 2, 3, 4, Russian Club, 2, Basketball, 2, Golf 2, 3, 4, Dramatics, 4, journal, 4, Ski Club, 2, 3, 4 CPres.J, FCA, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook, 3: Human Relations, 4. Inter- ests: Skiing, people. Ambi- tion: Qualitied ski instructor. KATHLEEN ANN BROOKS Honor Society, 1, 3, 4, Rus- sian Club, 3, 4, Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics, 4, Journal, 4, Ski Club, 2, Yorker Club, 1, Excellence in choir certificate, Yearbook, 3, 4. Interests: Piano, singing. Ambition: Foreign Language lnterpretor. ROBIN CYNTHIA BROOM Student Council, 3, Honor Society, 3, 4, Sceptre, 2, 3, 4, Cheerleading, 3, 4, Intra- murals, 1, 2, Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club, 2, 4, Jr. Prom Comm., Interests: Sewing, skiing. Ambition: Physical Education Teacher. PATRICIA BROWN journal, 1, 3, Drama, 3: Li- terary Magazine, 2, 33 Folk Club, 1. Ambition: Novelist, Poetess, life. DIANE P. BRUGEON Transfer Student, 3: Band 1, 2. Interests: Bowling, SPONS- Ambition: Marriage. DEBORAH MARIE BUKER Student Counci 1 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, Choir lg Dramatics 1, Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Oilice Aid 1, Red Cross, 1. Interests: Sewing, skiing. Ambition: Mathematics, DIANE ELIZABETH BULMAN Interests: Swimming, horse- back riding, bowling, bil- liards, motorcycles. Ambition: Clerical aid. TERRIE M. BURDA Ski Club 2, Honor Society, 1, 3, 4, Russian Club, 3: Journal, 3 fpage ed.j, 4, Yearbook, 4 fsect. headl. Ambition: College. RICHARD T. BURKE Y.M.C.A. 1, 2. Interests: Drawing. Ambition: College. ROBERT T. BURKE Y.M.C.A. 1, 2. Interests: Drawing, music. Ambition: College. -XMI THERESA A. BURNASH Ambition: Marriage. DONNA MARIE BURNS Sceptre, 4, Intramurals, 1, Ski Club, 2, 35 Oliice Aid, 1, 2, 3, 4, Senior Monitor, 4, Yearbook, 3, 4. Interests: Talking, dancing, meeting people. PATRICIA ANN BURNS Intramurals, 4g Dramatics, 43 Ski Club, 23 F.T.A., 3, 4: Yorker Club, 1, 2, fPres.Dg Journal 13 Interests: Tennis, swimming, soccer, hiking. Ambition: Advertising. ARTHUR BUTTON Football, 1, Basketball, 1, Tennis, lg Intramurals, 1, Red Cross, lg Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, lg A.V. Club 1: BOY Scouts, 1, 2, 3, 4. Inter- ests: Model rockets, chemis- try. Ambition: Model Rocket Designer. NANCY MAY CAMPBELL Class Pres., 2, Student Coun- CU, 1, CPICS-5 2, 3, CRec. SCC-5, 43 Honor Society, 1, 3, 43 Intramurals, 1, 2, 43 Ski Club: 2. 43 Red Cross, 2, 5PaH1Sh Club, 4, Ofhce Aid, 49 Yearbook, 2, 3 4fSec Headjg choir, 1, 2,5 41 sml ' dent Faculty 33 Homecoming Ce, jf, P1-om QUCCH3 English Award, 1. Interests: i Sewing, people, Slflmg, Cl1l0ying life. Ambi- tion: Secondary English Tea. Chef, Social Work. in order for future events i 'lg .' ' H l . aff' , i , fi ' rx - X' f ,,. N9'..1:'..'.i-312.5 , -A 54-1 You've got to be out of your tree comments Bob LaVeyra. - CYNTHIA JEAN CANFIELD Student Council, 1, 3: Dra- matics 2, 3, 4, Journal, 2, 3, 4: Ski Club, 23 Red Cross, 2, CV. Pres.J, Yearbook, 4. Interests: Horseback riding, music, drawing, writing. .Am- bition: X-ray Technologist. THOMAS MICHAEL CAPUAN O Class Treas., 3: Student Coun- cil, 3, 4: Honor Society, 3 4: Football, 2, Volleyball, 23 Dramatics, 3, 4, Human Re- lations Club, 3, 4, CPres.D' Quodian, 3, 4, CEd.Dg Choir 1, 3, 4. Interests: Ambition. Ambition: Interests. r J 1 VIRGINIA LEE CARL Honor Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook, 3, 43 Intramurals, 1: Choir, lg Red Cross, 35 Jr. Prom Comm., Ofhce Aid, 4g National Merit Commd.g English Award, 33 American Hist. Award, 3. Interests: Sewing, guitar, motorcycles. Ambition: The Presidency. CAROL A. CARLSON Ambition: Marriage. ' , ...-- such as the Junior Prom and J 4.1 Ken Lang aids Doug Laremore on a diflicult plate. MOLLY ANN CARSON Ambition: Nursing. SUSAN FORREST W -A CASSELS Church Choir. Interests, Sew- ing, poetry, camping. Ambi- tion: College. . VVV. . JAMES ALLAND T DOROTHEA CAST AGNA Ambition: Work at State. JOHN CHAKMAKAS Student Council, 1: Key Club, 2, 5, 4: Air Raid Warden, 45 Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 4: Wrest- lms, 1, 2, 3, 4, fCo-Capnjg jr. Prom Ct. Interests: Sports. Ambition: College. SUSANNE L. CIANI Student Council, 45 Human Relations Club, 3, 4. Inter- ests: People. Ambition: So- cial Worker. MARY ANN CIN COTTA Honor Society, 3, 4g Drama- tics, 3, 4: journal, 3, 4. In- terests: Reading, horses. Am- bition: College Teaching. MARK LEWIS CIVILI. Football, 1, 29 Basketball, 13 Guilderland Fire Dep't. 'In- terests: Hunting, fishing, horses. Ambition: College. THOMAS M. CLARK Transfer Student. 43 Blskef' ball, 4. Senior Ball to lake place KATHLEEN ANN COFFEY ski Club, 4: Human Rm' rigng' 45 Ofiice Aid, 2, 5. IQ- it-rcsts: Horseback riding- Ski' ing, people. Ambition: Nur- gery Education. NIEL COLE Baseball, I, 2, 3.Ambition: College. DEBRA JEAN COLLING Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4: Bowl- ing, Choir, 1: G.A.A., 13 OHice Aid, 4. Interests: Sports, sew- ing. Ambition: Nursery Edu- cation. JOANN BARBARA COLLINS Sceptre, 43 Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club, 2, 3, CV.P.J, 4, CSec.Dg Bowling 13 Senior Monitor, 4: Jr. Prom Comm., 33 Oflice Aid, 3, 4, Year- book, 2, 3, 4. Interests: Ski- ing. Ambition: College or Airline stewardess. THOMAS PATRICK COLLINS French Club, 3, 45 Irma. rals 2 3 4 mu , , , :c.Y.o., 3, 4, Interests: Sports, elect,-0- nrcs. Ambition: College. MICHAEL EDWARD COOPER Football, 1, 4: Band, 1: Choir, 1, Ski Club, 4: Church Youth Group, 1. CPres.l, 25 If- Prom Co., 3. Interests: Girls, skiing. Ambition: Conserva- tion. GRACE CORCORAN Interests: Swimming, water skiing, sewing, hiking. Ambi- tion: College, travel to Aus- tralia. TERRY LEE COTON Cheerleading, lg Dramatics, lg Office Aid, 2, 3. Interests: Skiing, sewing. Ambition: VISTA. MARTHA JEAN COWAN St. Council, I, 2, 35 Sceptre, 2, 3, 43 Cheerleading, 3, 4, CCO-Cap.jg Ski Club, 2, 3, 4: Homecoming Ct., 4. In- terests: Skiing, sewing, peo- ple. Ambition: Physical thera- pist. PAUL EDWARD COWLEY Student Council, 4, CPres.J: KCI' Club, 2, 3, 4, Football, 1, Ski Club, 1, 2, 3, 4g Air Raid Warden, 4. Inter- ests: Skiing, traveling. Ambi- tion: Narcotics Agent. Wiih our individuality K, - MELINDA PEARL COX Transfer Student, 4, Concert Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band, 2, 3, 4: Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4: Special Chorus: Pep Club. Interest: Music. Ambi- tion: Social Work. JOHN CRANKER A.V. Club, 2, 3. Interests: Hunting. Ambition: College. EILEEN CRARY Intramurals, 2, 3: Bowling, 2, 3, 4. Interests: Skiing, bowling, camping. Ambition: Secretarial Work. CORA-SUE CROUNSE Interests: Swimming, skiing, tennis, people. Ambition: So- ciology. PAM CROUNSE Interest: Cooking. Ambition: Beautician. RONALD 1. CROUNSE Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, choir, 1, 4-H junior Leader, Odicerg Voice of America. Ambition: College. PAMELA ANN CU OMO Swimming, skiing, sewing, people. Ambition: College. HEIDI JO CURRIER Journal, 1, 3: Ski Club, 2: 4-Hg Church. Interests: Peo- ple, travel, art, music. Ambi- tion: Retail Administration. THERESA DAGOSTINO Student Council, Library Aid. Interests: Bowling, fashion, shopping. Ambition: Secre- tarial Work, Marriage. DEBORAH MARGRET DAVIS Honor SociClY, 12 Infiimu' mis, 1, 25 Band, 1. 2. 4: Choir, 1: Dramatic-Club. 1. Interests: GYNUFPCS Cho' geography. Ambition: Edu- cation, Socill Work .,.4AngL1' ji, gf' f fl Ah, what's thc matter Tommy? ' fi. ve' AO' 48 ADRIENNE D. DiLAURA Tansfer student, 4, Cheerlead- ing, 4. Interests: Sewing, sports. Ambition: Speech Therapy, Elementary educa- tion. TERRY GLENN DILL Student Council, 4, Tennis, 43 Indoor Track, 45 Yearbook, 43 Red Cross, 4. Interests: Girls, money, music, cars. DAVID HENRY DOAK U.N. Club, 15 F.C.A., 2, 3, 43 Leadership Club, 2, 3, 4, In- tramurals, 1, 25 Cross Coun- and the changing atmosphere I Corky Battaglia muses, I can't wait to get out of here BILLY WAYNE DOLENCE Basketball, lg Track, 1, Foot- ball. 7. Ambition: College. BRYAN DONLEY Football, I, 25 Basketball, 13 Track, I, 2, 3, 4, Indoor Track, 3, 4: Intramurals, 1, 2. PETER DONOVAN try, 3, 4, CCapt.Jg Indoor Ambition: College. Track, 3, 4, Track, 2, 3, 4. Interests: Swimming, music, The Hne arts. Ambition: Col- lege. if we operated a touch of uniqueness. gifs-- wfx-X . ,........, KATHERINE ANN DORAN Honor Society, 1, 3, 4: Gym- nastics, 2, 3, 4, Cco-capcjg Choir, 1, Journal, 2, 3, YMCA Gymnastic Team, 1, 23 New York State Team Champion 1969, Yearbook, 4. Interests: Reading, sewing, gymnastics. Ambition: Col- lege. STEVEN JOSEPH DRAISEY Student Council, 1, 3: Key Club, 2, 3, 4, Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 45 Red Cross, 3. Interests: Football, girls. Ambition: Phys. Ed. Teacher. CLAUDETTE DUBOIS A.F.S. Foreign Exchange Stu- dent, Sceptre, 4. Interests: Travel, physciology, people, music, gymnastics. Ambition: Social Scientist. JAMES DUDLEY CHRISTINE ANN DUELL Class Treas., 4, Student Coun- cil, 4, Honor Society, 3, 4, Intramurals, 1, 2, 4: Ski Club 2, 43 Office Aid, 33 Red Cross 2, 3, Human Relations, 4 Reading, skiing, swimming people. Ambition: College. SUSAN DUNHAM Journal, 1, 2, 3: Yearbook 1, 2, 33 Honor Society, 1, 2 33 Choir, 1, Student Council l, 2, Drama Club, 35 A.F.S Exchange Student. Interests Reading, music, debate, peo ple, Sicily. Ambition: Life. . 1' f o nf '0 , 'QQ--3. ' . fy. Q ,bw- Brenda Harris' Who are you trying to kid Mr. Stimson? wonders Harry Baumes 1 1 Yearbook, 3, 4. Interests: y GAIL DUNN Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 43 Band lg Girls Bowling, 1, 2, 3, 4 Interests: Sewing, reading. Ambition: Medical Technol- ogist. 'Z ALANE M. EBERT ..,o.r .. . Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4. In- terests: Sewing, sports. Am- bition: College. ROSANNE EISENHANDLER Intramurals, lg Triangle, 1, 2, ftreasl, 3, Ctreasjg Se- nior Monitor, 4. Interests: Swimming, skiing. Ambition: Accounting. DENNIS P. ELDRIDGE Football, l, 23 Baseball, 1, Ski Club, 2, 3, 4. Interests: Flyingnskiing, sports, music, Swlmlnlng. CHARLES JOHN ELSASSER Volleyball, 3, 4: Intramurals, 1: Algebra Award: Coin Club, lg Youth Fellowship. Interests: Hunting, fishing, sports, pool. From a collective group DIANE ELIZABETH ELZE Honor Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, Gymnastics, 2, 3, U.V. co- capt.J, 45 Intramurals, 1, 25 Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, fSec.Dg Dramatics, 2, Journal, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook, 13 Yorker Club, 15 G.A.A., 1, 2, Spanish Award, 1: Math award, lg Science Award, Ig Scholar of the month Award, 1. Inter- ests: Gymnastics, reading, music. Ambition: Physical Education. DOUGLAS MANUEL ERMIDES Football, 1, 23 Tennis, lg Ski club, 3. Interests: Skiing, hshing, hunting, cars, tennis. Ambition: College. MARY ELIZABETH FALZANO Intramurals, l, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club, 2, 3, 43 Yearbook, 3, 4. Interests: Skiing, swim- ming. Ambition: College. 1 W 1---Y -JS fill!-VP! P Senior class officers, T. Horbach, fpres.J, H. Baumes, CV.P.y, and C. Duell, Ktreasj discuss class business. Absent: C. O'Brien, Csec.J. to groups of Friends As Tom and Harr check out Chris, class advisor D. Y Thomas gets her address. DAVID CAREY 'J' FARRELL Football, 1: Golf, 2, 3, 4- Interests: Golf, bowling, mu- sic. Ambition: College. JEFFREY LAURENCE FAVITTA Indoor Track, 4: Track, 4, A.V. 1, 2, 3, 4. Interests: Computers, science, Hying, sports. Ambition: College. ..a..,V FLORENCE FAY Intramurals, 2, 39 Choir, 1, Office aid, 3, 4. TERRENCE THOMAS FERET JEFFREY FISH Baseball, 1, 2, Basketball, 2, Golf, 3, 4g Intramurals, 3, 4: Red Cross, 2, 3. Interests: Sports. Ambition: College. WAYNE FREISATZ Spanish Club, 25 Dramatics, 1, 2, 3, 4, R.C.Y.F., 1, 2, 3, 4. Interests: Readin music. 8, Ambition: College. WALTER ERNEST FRIEBEL Scicncc Club, 1, Cpres.J: Coin Club, 1, CPres.Jg Intramu- rals, 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 2, 3: Volleyball, 2: A.V., 1, 2, 3, 4, Conservation Club, 45 Dramatics, 13 Ice Hockey, 4, Wrestling, 1. Interests: Hik- ing, camping, coin collecting. Ambition: Forest Ranger. DANIEL J. FRINTA Volleyball, 2, Soccer, 1, Dra- matics, 2, 3, 45 Quodian, 3, 4, Ski Club, 4: Honor Society, 1, 2, 3, 43 PA Announcer, 45 Church Choir: Luther league, 1, 2, 3, 4, Y.M.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4. Ambition: College. Gullderland Sonlor Hleh School JACK DENNIS FROST Choir, 1, 45 Dramatics, 1, 25 Ski Club 3, 45 Yorker 1. LESLIE DEAN FRYE Intramurals, 3, 45 Yearbook, 3, 45 R.C.Y.F., 1, 2, 3. Inter- ests: Horseback riding, read- ing, walking. Ambition: Ac' complishment. ALLAN RAY FUNK Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 1, 2: Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 45 Ski Club, 3, 45 Yearbook, 4, Interests: Travel, skiing, soc- cer, girls. Ambition: Cnlh-n-. KAREN JEAN GALEO Student Council, 1, CSec.J5 Sceptre, 2, 3, 4: Cheerleading, 1, 2, 3, 45 Choir, 15 Intra- murals, 1, 25 Phys. Bd. Award, 1: Office Aid, 2, 3, 45 Yearbook, 2, 3, 45 jr. Prom Comm.: Ir. Prom Ct. Ambi- tion: Physical Education. JAY H. GALLAGHER Tennis, 1: Intramurals, 2, 3. Interests: Skiing, hunting, Fishing. Ambition: Conserva- tion. we experienced and learned DEAN ALLEN GANOTT Football, 1, 2. Interests: Golf, football, historical events. Ambition: Sociologist. JoAN KATHERINE GARDNER Honor Society, 3, 45 Band, 1, 2, 35 Dramatics, 15 Year- book, 35 Human Relations, 3: Red Cross, 25 F.T.A., 2, 3. Interests: Travel, stamps, mu- sic. Ambition: College. DENNIS ERROL GATES Interests: Water skiing, boat- ing, swimming. Ambition: Architect. MARCIA GIFFORD Honor Society, 1, 3, 45 Intra- murals, 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A., 4, CSec.J5 Band, 1, 2, 35 Orch., 1, 2, 3: Ski Club, 2, 3, 45 F.T.A., 2, 3. Interests: Sports, horseback riding. Ambition: Phvsical Education. PATRICIA SUE GOLDEN Dramatics, 45 Human Rela- tions, 45 F.T.A., 3, 4. Inter- ests: Animals piano aint- , I P ing. Ambition: Computers. to become wider persons. L YN V.. ,. ,- SHARON GOODNOUGH Intramurals, 1, 2, Band, 1, 2: Choir, 1, 2. Ambition: Airline Stewardess. THEODORE WILFRED GOULD Student Council, 4, Intra- murals, 1, 2, 3, 43 Band, 1, 2, Dramatics, 4, Human Re- lations, 4. Interests: Skiing, sports, reading. Ambition: College. VICTORIA ANN GRAFFEO Student Council, 2, 3, Honor Society, 1, Cpres.b, 2, 3, 4 !V.P.Dg Choir, 1, Oflice aid, 3g'Yearbook, 1, 4, Citizen of the Month, 1: English Award, lg History Award, 3. Ambition: Elementary Edu- cation. DEBORAH LYNN GRANITO Student Council, 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals, 1, 29 Choir, 1: Office aid, 43 Yearbook, 3: Bowling, 1, 2, 3. Interests: Bowling, horseback riding, skiing. Ambition: Physical Therapist. LEE MALCOM GRAY Class pres., 3, Student Coun- cil, 1, CV.P.J, 2, 33 Honor Society, 2, 3, 4, Key Club, 2, 3, 4 fV.P.J: Track, 1, 2: Soccer, 1, 2, 3: Band, Ig Choir, 1, 2, 3 CTreas.J, 4: Dramatics, 4, journal, 2, 3, 4 CSports Ed.D: jr. Prom Ct.g Choir Award, Volunteer Fire- man. Interests: Guitar, bowl- ing, short wave radios. Ambi- tion: Undecided. LINDA JEAN GRAY Honor Society, 3, 4, Choir, 1. Interests: Swimming, sew- ing. Ambitiong Nursing. NANCY ANN GRAY C.Y.O., 1, 2, 3, 4. Interests: Sewing. Ambition: H.V.C.C. BARBARA ANN GREEN Red Cross, lg Intramurals, 1, 2, 33 Yorker, 1. Interests: Sewing, cooking, babysitting. Ambition: Nursing. DEBORAH MARIE GREENE Honor Society, I, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics, 1, 4, Journal, 1, 2, 3 CPage Ed.j, 4: Syracuse Citizenship Conf., National Merit Comm. Interests: Nu- merology. Ambition: College. JILDA CASSANDRA Gnoomas Honor Society, 1, 3, 4 Csecjg Choir, 4, Dramatics, 2, 3, 43 journal, 1, 2, 3 iSports Edj, 4 CArt Ed.7. Interests: Draw- ing, travel, painting. Ambi- tion: Peace Corps, Advertis- mg. Our classmates were among the first l'll get away with it this time! snickers Sue Herchen- roder. BARBARA GUNTHER Interests: Sewing. Ambition: Nursing. MARGUERITB , ELIZABETH l HAILES Intramurals, 4: Dramatics, 1, 2, 3, 45 Journal, 4: Human Relations Club, 3, 4, Quo- clian, 3, 43 F.T.A., 2, 3, 4. Interests: Dramatics, people, guitar, tennis, painting, boat- ing, photography. Ambition: Survival. T. JAMES HALL Interests: Wine, women, and song. Ambition: Living. SHARON LEE EUNICE HAMfM Class V.P., 2, Student Coun- cil, 1, 2, 3, 4, Csecjg Sceptre, 2, 3, 4, fV.P.D, Bowling, 25 Ski Club, 2, 3, 4: Yearbook, 25 Human Relations, 3. In- terests: Skiing, sewing, piano, traveling, music, Ambition: Nursing. BRENDA STARR HARRIS Intramurals, Ig Orch., 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir, 1, 3, 4, Human Re- lations Club, 4, CV.P.Jg Youth Choir Pres., Youth Missionary Club Treats., Miss Negro Scholarship Fund Queen 1968-1969. Interests: Tennis, horseback riding, singing, reading, swimming. Ambition: Physical Therapy. SALLY ANN HART Intramurals, 3: Ski Club, 3, 4: Sceptre, 4. Interests: Ski- ing. Ambition: College. ASHLEY HEACOK Tennis, 1, 2, Choir, 1. Inter- ests: Automotive Mechanics. Ambition: Engineering. BONNY HEDDEN Student Council, 3: Sceptre, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals, 1: Band, 1, 2, 3: Choir, 15 Cheer- leading, 1, 2, 35 Church Choir, R.C.Y.F.. lnteress: Foreign Languages Ambi- tion: Nursing, to initiate trips to foreign places. GAIL JOY HEFLICH Honor Society, 1, Csec.J, 2 Office Aid, 33 Yearbook, 2, 3 5 4, Jr. Prom Comm. Interests: Skiing, water skiing, sewing. Ambition: College. KAREN PHEBEE HEINDENREICH Intramurals, 13 Ski Club, 2, 3, 4: Yearbooky 3, 4: Red Cross, 3: Jr. Prom Comm., 39 R.C.Y.F. Interests: Skiing, reading, swimming, sewing. Ambition: College. MARYBETI-I HENNET Student Council, 1, 2: Intra- murals, 1: Dramatics, 1: Ski Club, 2, 3, 4: Otlice Aid, 2, 3, 4: jr. Prom Comm., 33 Homecoming Queen. Inter- ests: Swimming, diving, sew- ing, Gary. Ambition: Clerk Typist. MICHAEL ROBERT HENNET Football, 1, 2, Intramurals, 2, 3, 4: Dramatics, 13 Ski Club, 2, 3. Interests: Sports. Ambition: College. SUSAN IRENE HERCHENRODER Choir, lg Library Aid, 2, In- tramurals, 1, 2, 3: Bowling, I, 2, 3. 3, 4, Sceptre, 2, 3, 4: Intramu: rals, lg Ski Club, 2, 3, 4, JOAN ELLEN HERRMANN Bowling, 1, 2, 3, 4g Intra- murals, 4, Dramatics, 35 Hu- man Relations Club, 4: Church Fellowship, 1, 2, 3, 4. Ambition: Legal Secre- tary. PATRICIA ANN HICKOK A.V., 1, 2, 3, 4: Office Aid, 1, 25 Dramatics, 3. Interests: Dancing, sewing, skating. gmbition: Airline Steward- ess. DONNA LEE HILL s J Rick Miller prays for the first period bell JANET MARIE HILLER Student Councxl 2 4 Scep 3 4 Skt Club ftreasj Yearbook 2 3 Red Cross 2 Interests Skt rn sewmg, Ambluon Nursmg CHARLES CHRISTOPHER HITCHCOCK Dramatxcs 1 Debate Club 3 4 Interests Marhemattcs architecture Ambttron Arcb rtect THOMAS P HONAN Ban l Orchestra 1 2 3 Chotr 1 2 3 4 Drarnatrcs 4 journal 2 3 4 tory Interests Music Arnbt tton College DONNA MARIE HOPKINS Honor Soctety 1 3 4 S dent Counctl 4 Intramurals 1 2 Chotr 1 Yearbook 1 3 4 Ambmon College THOMAS HORNBACH Wrestlmg 1 2 3 4 Cross Country 1 Leadetshtp Club Class Officer 4 Track 1 3 Tenms 4 Soccer 2 3 4 ico- Capt KAREN JANE HORVATH Interests Dancmg Ambt non Marrrage prrvate secre tary KEVIN HOUSE Honor Soctety 1 Soccer 1 2 Cross Country 3 Track 1 2 3 Orchestra 1 CYP 1 3 4 Interests Huntmg Hytng Ambrtton College JOANNE BERNICE HOUSER wmg 1 2 3 4 rt murals 1 2 3 4 Skt Club 3 Youth Group 1 2 3 4 Data Processmg Award 3 Interests Skung sports sew mg horseback rrcllng Ambr non College JOANN E PATRICIA HOWARD Transfer Student 4 AFS Club 1 3 Usherers Guild 1 2 3 Stage Crew 1 2 3 Prom Comm 3 Yearbook 4 Ambmon College DANIEL HUGHES Track 1 Semor Arcl 4 Ex p ter Scoum 1 2 3 4 f advrsorj Interests Cars outdoors motorcycles Ambr non Marmes In 2 :me g when Freedom . -'H' ELIZABETH ANNE HURLEY Library Aid, 4: Yearbook, 3, A 4. Interests: Animals, reading, X art. Ambition: College. KEITH STEVEN HYNES Student Council, 1, 23 Honor Society, 1, 3, 45 Spanish Club, 4: Football, 25 Golf, 1, 2, 3, 4: Ski Club, 2, 3: Red Cross, 2. Interests: Sports. Ambi- tion: College.- MICHAEL IGOE Interests: Music. Ambition: College. JAMES J. JACOB Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 4: Track 1, 2: Intramurals, 1, 3, 4 Journal, 4: Yearbook, 4 F.C.A., 3, 4. Interests: Soc: cer, music, water skiing, Am- bition: Political Science. CAROL MARIE JAMES 1 v JAMES LOUIS JOHNSON Interests: Bottles, hunting, skiing. Ambition: College. DIANNA KARWOWSKI German Club, 3, Ctreasjg In- tramurals, 2, 3, 4: Jr. Prom Comm.: Yearbook, 2, 4: Sen- ior Monitorg Office Aid, 3, 4. Interests: People, sports. Am- bition: College. DONNA MARIE KAVANAGH Interests: Sewing, cooking. Ambition: Medical Secretary. KEVIN KELLOGG Red Cross, 3: Football, 13 Y.S.C. Debate Club, 1. ln- terests: Math, computers. Ambition: Computers. RICHARD KBLVBY 'Rii- fir EILEEN F. KENNA .1 Xl7lN.k8.'l ' .S TERRY WILLIAM KENNEDY Transfer Student, 33 IUUZUHU' rals, 1, 2, 3, Football, I., 23 Spanish Club, lg A.V. Club, 1, 2. Interests: Hockey: Ambi- tion: Computer program- ming. LAURIE ANN KERN Student Council, 49 Intramu- rals, 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatics, 1, 2, 3, 45 Red Cross, 3, 45 Quo- dian, 2, 3, 4-H, 1, C.Y.O., 2. Interests: Drawing, writ- ing. Ambition: Nursing. .1 . sm-- . ,,, 4 .: 1 1 ' 25mg +3135 K .,f,-1:-7 gs-if! l A , Elf M' I A v ' 17, L:' .. '- '. -. I .. .,',, ?gb?, ft ' - u ', 4' ' ' t , ,w i f s, ,nn 1, tx' , 3 atv X- 4 ..' 1 Watch it sis! remarks Linda Allendorph to sister Andy 58 was an actlve goal, SHARON D. KESSLER JOAN MARIE KNAPP Red Cross, 1, Yorker Club, 2, Folk Club, 4. Interests: Art, science, travel, people. PRISCILLA JANE KNAPP G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 45 Intra- murals, 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir, lg Ski Club, 2, 3, 4: 4-H, 2, 33 Horse Club, 2, 3: Interests: Horseback riding, skiing, swimming. Ambition: Col.- lege. KAREN LEE KOPAN SKI Student Council, 2, 35 Intra- murals, 43 Ski Club, 2, 3, 4g Senior Monitor, 4, Yearbook, 4. Interests: Sewing, Polish Dancing. Ambition: Head Stare KENNETH MICHAEL KRYZAK Honor Society, 3, 45 Football, 1-, 2, 3, 4g Track, 1: Wrest- ling, 29 Golf, 2, Ski Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Interests: Out- door sports. Ambition: Engi- neering. our class spoke in a S465 'JAMES ROSS LaJEUNNEssE. Track, 1, Cco-capt.j, 25 Foot. ball, 2g Intramurals, 43 Dra- matics, 43 Journal, 4. Ambi. tion: College. KENNETH J. LANG Basketball, 13 Baseball, 1, CCO-Capnl, 23 Football, 2. In- terests: Sports. Ambition: Mechanical Technology. CYNTHIA ELLEN LAPHAM Class Treas., 23 Student Coun- cil, 1, Qtreas.J3 Honor So- ciety, 1, 3, 4g Sceptre, 2, 3, 4, ftreas.D3 Intramurals, 2, 3, 43 Math Award, li jr. Prom Comm., 3, Student Faculty Comm., 3. Interests: Math, people. Ambition: Teacher. DOUGLAS A. LAREMORE Volunteer Fireman. Interests: Hunting. Ambition: Archi- ICCILIIE. SUSAN LARSON Honor Society, 3, 4: Intra- murals, 1, 2, 3, 42 Ch0if, 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatics, 1, 2, 3, 43 Journal, 3, 4: 4-H, 1. 2, 5, 45 Quodian, 3, 4, ITICQSJ- Ill' terests: Scholarship. Ambi- tion: College. MVN-+1 5 N AA Harley Strauss gets caught in the act of talking to lm gyp writer. GARY M. LAUVER Honor Society, 1, 2, 3, 4g Football, 1, 2, 3, , Cco-capt.J3 Basketball, lg Track, 13 In- door Track, 3, 4: Baseball, 2, 3, 4, fCO'C3Pf.J: Wrest- ling, 2, F.C.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Leadership Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Interests: Sports. Ambition: College. ROBERT W. LaVEYRA Track, lg Ski Club, 2, 3. In- terests: Skiing, ice skating, hunting. Ambition: College. BONITA LAVOIE C.Y.O., 1, 2, 33 OEce aid, 43 Bowling, 2, 3, 43 Debnte Club, 3. Interests: Books, bowling, people. Ambition: Nursing. ' if QLK83 t -A 6 I CAROL ANN LAWRENCE Student Council, 1, 2, 33 Intramurals, 1. Interests: Travel, children, skiing. Am- bition: Nursery Ed. Teacher. KEVIN J. LEGG Key Club, 2, 3, 4: Football, 1, 2: Basketball, I, 2, 3, 43 Track, 1, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross, 2: F.C.A., 3, 43 Leadership Club, 3 4: M.V.P., 3. Inter- ests: Sports. Ambition: Col- lege. LINDA MARIE LEMMERMAN Journal, 3: Honor Role, 1: Student Hostel Pres., 3. In- terests: Travel. Ambition: Math Teacher. JANIS LEONARD Ambition: Nursing. JoANN LETO louder voice to expregg BARBARA JO LEUBNER Honor Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, Student' Council, 4: Intra- murals, 1, 2, 3, 4: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orch., 1, 2, 3, 43 Choir, lg Dramatics, 1, 2, 3, 43 4-H, l, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook, 3, 4. Interests: Swimming, skiing, sewing. Ambition: Col- lege. GARY LINDEMAN Scouts, 1, 2, 3, 4. Interests: Swimming, skiing. Ambition: College. STEVEN BART LOCKROW Interests: Nirvana. Ambition: Identification. Lee Gray tries to express him- self .ty .9 B' V34 ...Q feelings about their community. Pl Y -wi 4 tl LINDA ANN LUTHER G.A.A., 1, Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4, OfHce Aid, 1, 4, Bowl- ing, 2, 35 4-H, 1. Interests: Sewing, water skiing. Ambi- tion: Elementary Ed. JOHN PAUL LUTZ Wrestling, 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer, 2: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Scouts, 1, 2, 3, 4. Interests: Sports, mountain climbing. Ambi- tion: College. KAREN A. LYNCH nments about history' C1355 Y T 227: 'weft lb! ' -K f X .1-f X 1, V-u., I f Liz Ami he fl '- WILLIAM MATTPIEW MACALI Student Council, 1, 2g Honor S0CiCfY, 1, 2, 3, 4: Key Club, 3, 43 Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 4, tw. capt.Jg Tennis, 1, 3, 4g Dra- matics, 45 Leadership Club, 3 4: National Merit Commd.p Harvard Book Award. Inter- ests: Sports, travel, reading. Ambition: Medicine. BRIAN MATTICE LYNN MARIE MACGREGOR Dramatics, lg Yearbook, 4. Interests: Sewing, swimming. Ambition: Data Processing. KAREN LEE MACGREGOR Dramatics, 13 Intramurals, 1, 3, Yearbook, 4. Interests: Sewing, swimming. Ambi- tion: Elementary Ed. sHia1LA JOY MAGILTON Choir, 1, 2, 5, 4: Dramatio 1, Library Aid, lg R.C.Y.1'. 1, 2, 3, 4, fpres.J. Interests: Sewing, musif, b0Wl1D8- Am' bition: Physical Therapy. lllfh t ' LINDA MAGNAN Interests: Bowling. Arnbi- tion: Airline Communica- tionisr. NANCY ANN MAGOWAN Shorthand Award, 3: Library aid, 3. Interests: Cooking, sewing. Ambition: College. LESLIE ANNE MALLIN Class V.P., 3: Student Coun- cil, 2, 3, 4: Sceptre, 2, 3 Csec.7, 4: Choir, 1, Junior Fashion Council, 33 Junior Prom Chairman, 3: Junior Prom Court, 31 Yearbook, 2, 3: Red Cross, 3. Interests: Education, people. Ambition: Elementary Education. NANCY ELLEN MALLORY Intramurals, 1, 3, 4: West- mere Ski Club, 2, 3, 4: Quo- dian, 4. Interests: Tennis, skiing, bowling. Ambition: Airline Stewardess. CHRISTIAN LOUIS MANSS Intramurals, 1, 3. Ambition: TERRY MARTINETT I Honor Society, 1, 3, 4: Base- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals, 33 Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 3, 4: Ski Club, 3, 4, Band Award, 1: Spanish Award, 3. Interests: Archeology, mu- sic. Ambition: Dentistry. MELINDA MARTRATT Interests: Skiing. Ambition: X-ray technician. JOSEPH MASLOWSKY Interests: Hunting, fishing. Ambition: College. LINDA MATELITZ French Award, 1: Oflice aid, 3. Interests: Sewing, children. Ambition: Language teacher. TOM MCAVOY Honor Society, 3, 4: Ski club, 2, 3, 4, Volunteer Fireman, AS the three A 417 Q- ? Service. 324. Interests: Skiing, water Skllflgi' scuba diving, tennis. Ambition: Success. years progressed, at 'cs t 11, -: . 5 Q -.,. , 1 f. SUSAN CAROL McCOY Honor Society, 3, 4: Intra- murals, 1, 3, 4: Red Cross, 2: Quodian, 4: Junior Prom Comm., 3. Interests: Read- ing, oil painting, outdoors. Ambition: Interior design. PATRICIA ANN MCCUMBER Intramurals, 1, 2, 3. In- terests: Cosmetology: Am- bition: Beaurician. DENISE MCDANIEL Bowling, 1: Nurses aid, 4. Interests: Art, travelling. Am- bition: Travel Agent. DAVID J. MCKENNEY Student Council, 1: Honor Society, 4: Key Club, 2, 3, 4: all 2 4 Baseball 1 Volleyb , , 5 , 9 Wrestling, 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 4: Tennis, 2, 3, 49 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3: Choir, 15 Ski club, 4. Interests: Skiing, travelling. Ambition: College, engineering. GARY MENIA Football, 1, 2 CO0-Captl, 2, 4: Basketball, 1, 2, 3, Track, 1, 3, 4. Interests Sports. Ambition: College. BARBARA KAY MIERRIHEW' Student Council, 3, 4: Honor 50Ci0fY, 1, 3, 4 CTreas.J: BOWUHS, 1: G.A.A., 1 CPres.J: Cheerleading, 2, 3, 4 !Capt.J: Intramurals, 1, 2: Choir, 1: Manlius Math Tournament, 3: Class lkec. Comm., 3, 4: Yearbook, 1, 2, 3, 4 CSectionheadJ: Junior Prom Comm., 3 CChair-maui: Senior Monitor, 4. Interests: Sewing, swimming, sports. Ambition: Mathematics. CAROL LYNNE MESERVY Library Aid, 1. Ambition: Hairdresser. BERNARD MICHELA Baseball, 2 KManagerJ: Dra- matics, 1: Ski club, 2, 3, 4: Scouts, 2, 3, 4: Debate Club, 3, 4: Chess club, 1. Interests: Girls, football, baseball. Am- bition: Diplomatic corps. KATHY ANN MIELE Student Council, 3: Honor Society, 1, 3, 4: Choir, 1: Bowling, 1, 2, 3, 4: Yearbook, 3, 4: Junior Prom Comm., 3. Interests: Swimming, sewing. Ambition: College. .BRENDA LOUISE MILLER CYO, 1, 2, 3: Data Proces- sing Award, 3. Interests: Art, sewing. Ambition: Interior Design. 4 I ur ' I ' I xx IN., . wa. l joan and jane give their undivided attention to their Russian teacher. - L- 'dL- .J ,Q ' 1 ERIC N. MILLER Student Council, 1, 2: Foot- ball, l, 23 Ski Club, 2, 3, 4 Interests: Skiing. Ambition College. DEIDRA ANN MILLINGTON Choir, 1, 2, 3, 43 Honor So- ciety, I, 3, 4. Interests: Music, dress designing, poetry. Ambition: Christian Educa- HTF. KAREN SUSANNE MOON W6 SCOTT MORRISON Spanish Club, 35 A.V. Club, 1, 2, Dramatics, 3, 45 Sc011fS, 1, 2, Human Relations, 3, 4: Yearbook, 4. Interests: Money. Ambition: Teacher, writer. WILLIAM H. MORAN Interests: Cars, motorcycles. Ambition: Undecided. ALBERT MOSHIER Interests: Cars, girls. Ambi- tion: Undecided. SUSANNE ELIZABETH MUNNINGER Transfer student, 3: V.P. Jr. class: Student Council 43 French club, 2, 3, 45 Dramat- ics, 2, 35 Office aid, 4, Year- book, 4. Interests: Travel, sewing, cooking. Ambition: Speech therapy. STEPHEN JAMES MUN RO Student Council, 13 Honor Society, 1, Track, 1: Cross Country, lg Dramatics, 3, 4. Interests: Music, T.V., movies. Ambition: travel. changed in .cn qv' ,X . S' r. at tb f 5 E. ? our appearances -D' ' C.: GEORGE MURPHY Soccer, 2, 3: Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. Interests: Sports. Am- bition: College. JAMES MURPHY Track, 1, 2, 3, 4: Football, 1, 2: Indoor track, 3, 4: Soccer, 4: Student Council, 2, 3: Honor Society, 1, 2, 3, 4: Key Club, 2, 3, 4 fPres.J: Section II Track Champ., 2, 3: Suburban Council Track Champ., 2, 3, MVP, 2, 5. Interests: Track. Ambition: Undecided. DEBORAH J. MURRAY Intramurals, 1, 2. Interests: Horseback riding, skiing, swimming. Ambition: Recep- tionist. PATRICIA MARIE MURRAY Honor Society, 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals, 2, 4: Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatics, 1, 3, 4: Math Award, 1, 2: Music Award, 1, 3: Library aid, 4: Quodian, 4. Interests: Com- puters. Ambition: College, computer programming. NINA ROSS MYREN Honor Society, 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 49 Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Ski club, 2, 3: Scouts, 2: Civil Air Patrol, 1, 2, 3. 41 SPED- award, 2, 3: Math award, 2: Hist. award, 2: National Span. Exam. Finalist, 3: Open Door Exchange, 2: Quodian, 3, 4: Human Relations, 3. Interests: Psychology, mathe- matics. Ambition: College. If Gingers engrossed in it there must be some- thing gross in rr. SUSAN CAROL NAGIN EY Class Oflicer, 3 CSec.J: Stu- dent Council, I, 2 CCorr. sec.J, 3 CCotr. sec.J, 4 CV.P.J: Sceptre, 2, 3, 4: Span- ish club, 2: Intramurals, 1, 2: Choir, I: Ski club, 2, 4: Jr. Prom Court: Homecoming Court: Jr. Prom Comm.: Of- fice aid, 2, 3, 4: Yearbook, 2, 3, 4. Interests: Skiing, sewing, people. Ambition: Nursing. CRAIG D. NASHOLDS Spanish club, 2: Football, 1, 2, 3, 4: Track, 1, 3, 43 Indoor Track, 2 4: Intra- murals, 1: Band, 1: Ski club, 2, 3, 4: Scouts, 1: Human Relations, 3, 4. Interests: Skiing, Motorcycles. Ambi- tion: Marine Biology, Col- lege. LOIS NICHOLS Honor Society, 3, 4: Russian club, 1, 2, 3, 4: Ski club, 2, 3, 4: Red Cross, 3: Transfer Student, 1. Interests: Skiing. Ambition: College. 'T' WILLIAM LIBBY DENISE ANN N IELIWOCKI Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 43 Ch0il', Ig Journal, 4: Office aid, 1: G.A.A., lg Human Relations, 4. Interests: Sewing, swim- ming. Ambition: Secretary. ROBERT BRUCE NILAN Student Council, 43 Honor Society, I, 4, Soccer, 1, 23 Cross-Country, 3, 4: Indoor Track, 3, 4: Track, 1, 2, 3, 4: Leadership, Club 3, 4. In- terests: Golf. Ambition: En- gineering. MARYANN E. NITSKY ALAN N OLAN Honor Society, 1: Football, 1, 32 Club, 2, 3, Inlet. ests: Skiing, sports, Ambi- tion: Dentist. as an expression il JUDITH NURNBERGER Student Council, 1, 2, 53 Sceptre, 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club, 2: Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 49 Ski Club, 2, 3, 43 Yearbook, 3, 45 jr. Prom Decorations Chairman: Oiiice aid: Stu- dent Council Award, Ig Church Group, 1, 2, 3, 4. Interests: Art, sewing, ski- ing. Ambition: Art Educa- tion. DONNA MARIE OAKES Interests: Sports, sewing, reading. JAMES OAKES Interests: Cars, skiing. Ambi- tion: Carpentry. CAROL ANN O'BRIEN Class Sec., 4: Honor Society, 13 Sceptre, 2, 33 Intramurals, I, 2: Ski Club, 2, 3, 43 Ofiice Aid, 3, 4: Yearbook, 4. In- terests: Skiing. Ambition: College. EARL PATRICK o'BRYAN, JR. Debate Club, 1: Intramurals, 1, 2, Wrestling, 3. Interests: Skiing. Ambition: Veterina- nan. Y- ...qi o fe :me DANIEL O'DELL A.V. Club, 19 Dramatics, 2, 3, 4, Journal, 2, 3, fFeature Ed.Jg Human Rela- tions Club, 4. Interests: So- cial chan e. Ambition g : To change the world. JOHN O'DONNELL Football, 1, Intramurals, I, 2. Interests: Guitar. Ambition' College. PATRICE EILEEN ORTALE Intramurals, lg A.V. Club, 1, 2, Dramatics, 1, 2, 3, 4: ski Club, 2, 3, 4: C-Y-O-, I, 2, 3, 4, Library aid, I, 4, Red Cross, 2, 3, 45 Human Relations Club, 4. Interests: Skiing, sewing. Ambition: College. MARK STEPHEN PALMER Football manager, 33 Basket- ball manager, 3, 49 IHU3' murals, 1, 3, 4. Interests: Girl-watching, sports. Ambi- tion: College. MARY SARAH PANGBURN Intramurals, 1, 23 G.A-A-, 1- Ambition: Secretary. 1, 4 KRISTA MARGARET PARKER Honor Society, 1, 2, 5, 4 German Club, 35 Choir, 1 3, 4, Dramatics, 1, 3: Journal 3, Yearbook, 3. Interests: Sewing, reading, painting Ambition: Teaching. DIANE L. PARVIS Intramurals, lg Maiorettes, 4. Interests: Bowling, skating, gymnastics. Ambition: Secre- tary. THOMAS J. PASSINEAU Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrest- ling, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, Ig Golf, lg Red Cross, 2. Inter- ests: Sports. Ambition: Phys. Ed. Teacher. ROBERT G. PELLERIN Interests: Cars, hunting, fish- ing. Ambition: Construction. FRANK P. PEZZE Football, 1, 2, 3, 43 Wrest- ling, 1, 2, 3, 4, Track, 1, 2, 3, 4. Interests: Skiing. Ambi- tion: Architect. SUSAN RUTH PHILLIPS Intramurals, 1, 29 5'-'lldellf Council, 3, 4: Honor SociefYi 3, 45 A.V. Club, 43 F.T.A., 2, 4: Human Relations, 3, 49 Red Cross, Ig Yorker Club 1, 2. Interests: Horseback rid- ing, photography, painting. Ambition: Mathematics, tea- ching. DENNIS PIDGEON Honor Society, 2, 3, 4: Key Club, 2, 3, 4 Ctreas.Dg Bas- ketball, 1, 2, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Football, 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals, 3, 4: Citizen of the Month, 1: Jr. Prom Court. Interests: Sports, guitar. Am- bition: College. CAROLINE JEAN PIENIAZEK Health Office Aid: Business Introduction Award. Interests: Reading, police work, writ- ing. Ambition: Police Science. WENDY LEE PITCHER Intramurals, 1, 3, 4. Interests: Water skiing, swimming, sew- ing. Ambition: Mathematics. RONALD PLATNER JR. Transfer Student: C.Y.F.g Track. Interests: Track, ten- nis, football. Ambition: Elec- trician. QS well as in 3 E That's no way to catch a fly, Eric! TIMOTHY JOHN PLAYFORD Key Club, 2, 3, 4 Csecj' Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: socceri 1, 2 Cco-capt.J, 3 CM.V.P.j 4 Cco-capt.Dg F.C.A., 3, 45 Jr. Prom Court. Ambition: College. DAVID F. PORTER Honor Society, 1, 2, 3, 4: Key Club, 3, 49 Spanish Club, 3: Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 49 Golf, 1, 2 CM.V.P.J, 4: F.C.A., 4, Yorker Club, 1. Ambition: College. DEIDRE C. POWE Student Council, 23 Intra- murals, 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir, 13 G.A.A., 4 Cvice-pres.Jg Hu- man Relations Club, 3, 4. Interests: Reading, sports, bowling. Ambition: College. CURTIS QUINN Bowling, 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir, lg Band, 1, 2. Interests: Chem- istry, bowling, sailing. Am- bition: College. I--wa.. R5 .. , if ' -ss, ,,.. s u,-. -tv 3 B .S 'i V. 1 ul attitudes and interests. SEENA KAMN RASMUSSEN Student Council, 1, 2, Honor Society, 1, 35 Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 43 Choir, lg Red Cross Swimming Instructor, 1, 2, 43 Math Award, 3. Interests: Art, sports, math. Ambition: Draughtswoman. JAMES FREDERIC Reeves Honor Society, 1, 2, 3, 4: Chess Club, 1: Civil Air Pa- trol U.S.A.F., 1, 2, 3, 4: National Merit Semi-fiinalist. Interests: Classical piano, Hy- ing. Ambition: Achievement of Inner Peace. PETER REGAN Honor Society, 1, 3, 4: Wrest- ling, 1, 2, 3, 4: Soccer, lg Football, 3: Track, 2g Intra- murals, 3, 4: Westmere Ski Club, 1, 2, 3, Math Award, 1. Interests: Skiing, swim- ming. Ambition: Chemist. GARY C. REXFORD Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball, 1, 2: Wrestling, 3: Key Club, 3, 4, Leadership Club, 3, 43 F.C.A., 4, Air Raid Warden, 45 Senior Monitor, 4. Interests: Art, Sports. Am- bition: College. DIANE R. RICHARDSON Business Award, Ig Short- hand, 2, 3. Interests: Farm- ing, Vic. Ambition: Private Secretary. JOSEPH DENNISON RILEY Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Indoor Track, 2, 3, 45 Cross Country, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals, lg Choir, 1, 2. Interests: Long distance running, music. Ambition: 1972 Olympics. STEPHEN L. RINGS German Club, 3, 4: Orches- tra, 1, 2, 33 Journal, 43 Chess Club, I, 33 History Award, 2: National Merit Cornmd.g Syracuse Conference. Ambi- tion: History Teacher. THEODORE RITZKO DEBRA ROCKSTROH Band, 1, 2, 3, 43 Marching Band, 2, 3, 4. Interests: Mu- sic, science. Ambirion: Secre- tary. JILL ROEMER Intramurals, 1, 4: F.H.A., lg Human Relations Club, Ambition: College. ..4 v ff ERIC ROGERS Ambition: Forestry. BONNIE MARIE ROSENBERGER Honor Society, 3, 4: Bowling, 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir, 1: History Award, 3: Tufts University Cit. Interests: Reading, child- ren, bowling. Ambition: Col- lege. CHRISTINE MAE ROSSI Student Council, 1, 35 Honor Society, 3, 4, Intramurals, 1, 2: Choir, l, 4: Dramatics, 2, 3, Ctreas.J, 4, Cpres.7g jour- nal, 2, 3, Cnews ed.J, 4, Cass't ed.D: Yearbook, 2, Rotary Semi-Finalist. Inter- ests: Drawing, painting, dra- matics. Ambition: Marine Biology. LARKIN SUE RUSCH Student Council 1: Sceptre, 4: Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club, 2, 3, Ctreasj, 4, CV.P.Jg Oiiice Aid, 3, 4, Yearbook, 45 Senior Monitor, 4: Jr. Prom. Comm. Interests: Skiing, people. Ambition: Harlem Globe Trotter. DIANE RUSSELL G.A.A., 3, 4: Intramurals, 3, 4: Band, 1, 2, 3, 45 C.Y.O., 1, 2, 3. Interests: Sports, writing. Ambition: Work. Ai the beginning 'F What are you pulling the doors off the John for? MARGARET ANN RYAN Honor Society, 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals, 1, Choir, 13 Year- book, 1, 3, 4: Red Cross, 33 Human Relations, 3, 4, Csec.Dg jr. Prom. Comm.: Homecoming Court, Spanish Award, 3: History Award, 2. Interests: Sewing, music, read- ing. Ambition: Nursing. FREDERICK JOHN SAGBR III Honor Society, 4: Track, 33 Indoor Track, 45 Bowling, 33 Human Relations, 49 Walther League, 4. Interests: Drawing, table tennis, track. Ambition: Industrial Design. of our senior year RITA LUCY SANSON E Honor Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals, 2, 3, 4, Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, Drarnatics, 1, 2, 3, 4, fV.P.J, Journal, 2, 3, 4, Cpage ed.J, Quodian, 2, fart- directorj, 4, Cselection direc- torj, A.F.S. Exchange Stu- dent, National Merit Com- md, Maulius Math Contest, 2. Interests: Music, art. Ambi- tion: Teaching. JAMES SANTORE Intramurals, 2, 3, 4. Interests: Training race horses. Ambi- tion: College. ROBERT SAVOLA RUTH MAE SCHAIBLE G'A'A'u 21 3: 4: cc0'Ptes',: Gymnastics, 2, 3, 4, Intra- murals, 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, 1V.P.J, Albany Track Club, 3, 4, Phys. Ed. Award, 3. Interests: Sports, music, camping. Ambition: Physical Education. i ' CAROL LEE SCHELL Transfer Student, 4, G. A. A., 1, Csec.J, Intramurals, 1, 4, Choir, 1, Ski Club, 4, Cheer- leading, 1. Interests: Skiing, sewing. Ambition: Phys. Ed. Teacher. -ol SUSAN SCHEMPP ws Intramurals, 2, Orch., 2. In- , tercsts: Skiing, Tennis. Am- l bition: Executive Secretary. KATHY JANICE SEBAST - Honor Society, 1, Student Now there is a good looking man, Council, 4, Q,-ec, Sgcgg Bowl. dreams Diane Elze. ing, 1, 4. Interests: Swim- ming. Ambition: Secretary. DAVID KARL SEIM Wrestling, 3, 4, Order of St. John, Treas. 1, 2, 3, 4: Chess club, 3. Interests: Hunting, chess, cars. Ambition: Fores- UTY. LINDA ANNE SENGENBERGER Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 41 G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4g Church organist, lg 4-H, 1: G.A.A. award, 2, Red Cross, 2. Interests: Sports, cooking, music. Ambition: Elementary Ed. AN ITA SHAHDA BARBARA JEAN SHANK PAUL SHANNON Red Cross, 4. Interests: Ski- ing. Ambition: Service. JAMES W. SHAUGHNESSEY Indoor track, 1, 2, 33 Intra- murals, 4, Dramatics, 4, Ski club 2, 45 Leadership club, 2. Interests: Skiing, music, sports. Ambition: Teaching. WAYNE ALAN SHEALY Yorker club, 1 Csecjg Stu- dent Council, 1 CTreas.Jg Soccer, 2, Cross Country, 1, Track, lg Indoor Track, 1, Intramurals, 25 Dramatics, 4: Ski club, 2, 4, Red Cross, 2, VFW award, Jr. Prom Comm. Chairmang Yearbook, 4, Hu- man Relations, 3, 4, P.A. Announcer. Interests: Gour- mf-t and Wine connisseur. STEPHEN SHEEHAN Student Council, 1, 3, Foot- ball, 1, Indoor Track 1, 2, Intramurals, 2, 33 Band, 1, Choir, 1. Interests: Music, golf, eating. Ambition: Col- lege. BRIAN SHEELEY Soccer, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, 3, 45 Youth fellowship, 2, 3, 4. Interests: Stamp collecting, sports, fishing. Ambition: Foreign service. KEVIN E. SHORTSLEEVE Honor Society, 1g Golf 1, 2. Interests: Sports, music. Am- bition: College, mathematics. we fried lo shape our future ROBERT G. SIGOND Student Council, 13 Intramur- als, 13 Band, 1g Gun club 1, 2, 3, 4. Interests: Hunting, fishing, cars. Ambition: Col- lege, Mechanical engineer. KERRY CHARLES SIMONS Student Council, 2, 33 Honor Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, National Merit Semi-finalist, 45 Man- lius Math Contest Award, 1, 2, 3. Ambition: Automotive Engineering. CAROL A. SMITH Bowling, 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir, 1: Dramatics, 1. Interests: Horseback riding, sewing, swimming. Ambition: Secre- tary. JAMES SMITH Wrestling, 1. Interests: Wine, women, song. Ambition: Pro- fessional guitarist. KIM SOTTONG Bowling, 1, 2, 3, Baseball, 2, 3. Interests: Bowling, motor- cycles. Ambition: State Po- lice. RONALD PETER SPADARO Bowling, 3, Dramatics, 3, 43 CYO, 1, 2, 3, 4. Interests: Hunting, music. Ambition: College. WILLIAM ST. LOUIS PAUL MARK STANKAVICH Student Council, 45 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4. Interests: Music, reading, sports. Ambition: College. JAMES R. STAUB KATHERINE M. STOUT Honor Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, GAA, 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 45 Choir 1, 3, 4, Ski Club, 3, 4, CAP 1, 2, 3, 43 Human Relations 3 QVPJ, 4 CVPJ: Quodian 3, 4. Interests: Soaring, fly- ing. Ambition: College. HARLEY RAYMOND STRAUSS, JR. Church Youth Group, 1, 2, 3, 4. Interests: Swimming. Ambition: College. I dont know about you girls but I'm bored, says D. DEBORAH SWARTZ Choir, 1: jr. Prom Comm. Interests: Art, skiing. Ambi- tion: Secretary. MICHAEL SZALKOWSKI JANE ELIZABETH SZARY Intramurals, lg Choir, 13 Dra- matics, 1, Office Aid, 3: Quo- dian, 3, 4: Bowling, 1, 2, 3, 4. Interests: Sewing, reading, traveling. Ambition: Nursing. around these Interests DAVID THOMAS WILLIAM THOMAS DEBORAH THRONEBURG Bowling, 1, 2, 3g Library Ass't, 1. Interests: Singing, water sports. Ambition: Work. RAYMOND LAWRENCE TOOHEY Band, 1, 2, Biology Award: Trigonometry Award: Band Award, 1, 2. Interests: Ski- ing, fishing, motorcycles. Arn- bition: Civil Engineer. SUSAN ELIZABETH TRENDELL Honor Society, 1, 2, 3, 45 R.C.Y.F., 1, 2 CTreas.D, 3 CTreas.D, Yearbook, lg Span- ish Awarcl, 23 History Award, 2, 3, Red Cross, 3 CSec.J. In- terests: Working, sewing. Ambition Happiness forever. The variety of directions THOMAS TRUAX Student Council, 45 Honor Society, 3, 4 CPres.J5 Spanish Club, 35 Soccer, 1, 25 Base- ball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Choir, 15 journal, 2, 3, 45 Ski Club, 3, 45 C.Y.O., 1, 2, 35 Debate Club, 25 Human Relations, 3, 45 Yearbook, 4. Interests: Languages, people, skiing. Ambition: Travel. RICHARD TYMCHYN CAROL VANDENBERG G.A.A., 1 fV.P.j5 Bowling, 1, 2, 3 CSec.D , 45 Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 45 Church Group, 1, 2, 3, 45 Bowling trophy, 1, 2, 3, Interests: Bowling, swim- ming, music. Ambition: Sec- retary. RITA ANN VANDENBERG G.A.A., 4 CTreas.75 Bowling, 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4, choir, 1, 3, 4: Track Award, 2, 3, 4. Interests: Sports, singing, people. Am- bition: Phys. Ed. teacher. GAYLE PATRICIA VANWORMER Library Aid, 1. Interests: Bowling. Ambition: Beauti- cian. GAIL PATRICIA VELEY Student Council, 15 Sceptre 3, 45 Intramurals, 3, 45 Choir 15 Ski Club, 45 Yearbook, 3 Interests: Skiing. Ambition: Airline stewardess. How can you sing Robin when you are smiling? LYNN VERCH Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 45 Year- book, 3. Interests: Knitting sketching. Ambition: Nurs- ing. HELEN MARIE WAGER RICHARD DONALD WAHRLICH Ambition: Computer Pro- gramming. F. Fay gels caught taking a break. Oooh, whispers L. Arony to L, Nichols. Is it supposed to do xhat? 76 BRUCE WALDRON Wrestling, lg Football, 2, Track, 3, 4, Indoor Track, 3, 4, Intramurals, 1, Band, 1, 2. Interests: Sports, traveling. Ambition: College. MARY WALTERS Student Council, 1, 3, 4, Honor Society, 1, 3, 4g Scep- tre, 2, 3, 4, Cpres.J, Intra- murals, 1, 2, 3, 45 Choir, 1, Ski Club, 4, jr. Prom Court, Homecoming Court, Jr. Prom Comm. Interests: Sports, mu- sic, living. Ambition: Col- lege. ALAN R. WARDELL Wrestling, 1, 2, 3, 4: Track, 1, 2, 3, 4, Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4. Interests: Sports, tennis, Am- bition: Teacher. JOHN WILLIAM WHITE Tennis, 1, 2: Track, 3, 4, Gymnastics, 45 A.V. Club 1, Red Cross, 33 Church Fellow- ship, 1, 2, 3, 4, Ambition: Clergy. JOAN L. WILLIAMS Interests: Bowling, sewing, water sports. Ambition: State Recreational Worker. the class t 4 I .A 'T has chosen ,--Q.. -.1 'WN !Z 7 JUDITH MARY YORIO Student Council, lg Honor Society, 3, 4, Bowling, 3 CV.P.J, 4, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4, Band, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club, 2, 35 Scouts, 1, Office Aid, 15 G.A.A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band, 2, 3, 4. Interests: Sports, music, living. Ambi- tion: College. LINDA RUTH YOUNKER Spanish Club, 3, 4, Drama Club, 4, F.T.A., 4. WILLIAM PAUL ZAMPOL Honor Society, 1, 2, 3, 4g German Club, 3, 43 C.A.P., 1, 2, 3, 4, Chess Club, 1. In- terests: Flying, chess, classical music. Ambition: Aerospace engineering. DIANE ZAREMSKI Student Council, 2, 3, 43 Honor Society, 13 G.A.A., 1, 3, 4, Choir, 45 Church Choir, 1, Office Aid, 15 jr. Prom Comm. Interests: Sports, swimming, music. Ambition: Music. CYNTHIA JEAN ZIMMERMAN Ted Ritzko relaxes in the library. Our senior monitors at work? l 1 w Reveals ll's Diversity if- l l D 'li-.MW ' L. Arony gets a good hold on J. Chakmalcas the most valuable wrestler at the Cobleskill tourna- Don't worry Rita they'll show up! mem. 'TT 'E2 5 -h.. Y- 1 '-Mi, -1 gt ' Q ,,:...Av 2 .frz 71513 -,w.a....! 'wal t-.L ers? 52 K gl ,i .pf ,gif , I y, -' , !,','?4S5,jl'wq5Q,6 . s l I -- -4 -ff' ev' 4 Will she make it? Will D. Elze receive Kay Stout was the first girl accepted at Union College in Schenectady the Dorothea Dietz Memorial award? -me And Personal Responses Has anybody got the answer, please? Four blank pages - How to fill :hem . . Why not accomplish- mems, achievements and honors? Chris, Kathy, and Tom represented us vocally at the All-State Choir Conference. yn 1oe's face could have stopped a truck Cgngfggulatigng to all seniors who managed to retain their when he ran seven miles for the schol arshi drive. sanity after four years at G.C.H.S. P To The Ideas Karen Galeo the only rah rah girl who survived for four consecutive years. Is this a frog on a lilypad? No, it's Ed Belles, winner of the Glen Bennett Memorial Scholar-Athlete of the year award, .. 4 g. , ,g, ., Herb Armstrong was the only senior member Of the boys' gymnastics team. . ,Meg ,obo Contributed Ruth Schaible was one of the first members of Guil- clerland's girls' track team. : , f gl Would you believe that these guys are Guilderland's three National Merit Scholarship finalists? 5 W K ze' o e fi Sue Munninger and Tom Capuano had major roles in Bye- Bye Birdie. Finalirtr in the Nation- al Merit S cbolafrbip C ontert W. Macali J. Reeves K. Simons Receiver: of Letter: of Commendation M. Arnato M. Barrers V. Carl M. Cincotta J. Gardner D. Greene T. Honan K. Moon N. Myren D. Porter S. Rings R. Rosenberry R. Sansone P. Stankavich W. P. Zampol And Received KVI:-f Patricia Murray Rita Sansone Thomas Honan Kerry Simons, Valcdxctorran Paul Zampol Diane Elze Virgina Carl, Salutatorian Ai Guilderland Herr? ,,. Linda Berberick Peter Donovan William Macali High Honor Gfddlldfll M. Amare M. Batters H. Baumes C. Beeler L Berberick J. Bessenbacher D. Bohl N. Campbell T. Capuano V. Carl M. Cincorra C. Crounse R. Crounse P. Donovan D. Elze D. Frinra M. Gifford V. Graffeo D. Greene T. Honan L. Lemmerman B. Leubner W. Macali T. Martinetti B. Merrihew K. Miele D. Millington I. Murphy P. Murray N. Myren K. Parker D. Pidgeon J. Reeves P. Regan M. Ryan R. Sansone K. Shortsleeve K. Simons P. Stankavich K. Srour S. Trendell M. Walters P. Zampol W.,-7 To Everything QTurn! Turn! Turnlj There is Z1 season CTurn! Turn! Turnlj And a time for every purpose under heaven A time to gain, A time to lose A time to fend, A time to sew A time to love, A time to hate A time for peace, I swear it's not too late A . Q... Words from the Book of Ecclesiastes Adapted and music by Pete Seeger TRO-CCD Copyright 1962 MELODY TRAILS, INC., New York, N.Y. Used by permission 7' Underclassmen I hgguuiiniff 3 Q The Juniors at 6.C.H.S. 1 l i i Class Officers: Judi Murphy, Vice-Presidentg Mark Garno, Presiclentg Sue Benjamin, Treasurerg Melissa Hale, Secretary. Under the capable guidance of Mr. Robert Drake, the Class of 1971 has taken an active part in the academic and social atmosphere at Guilderland. Motivation was primarily due to their hopes for sufiicient funds needed for proms and class projects. Early attempts proved to be very satisfying. The annual magazine sale reaped S1,600. Along with their growing treasury, class members devoted time and effort to the successful production of their junior Prom. The junior Class was more than just a group of studentsg they were energetic, creative, young people. Excelling in all aspects of school life, from athletics to scholarship, they were a valuable addition to Guilder- 1and's student body. Through their activities they formed lasting friend- ships and gained priceless knowledge. In their final year at Guilderland, these students will undergo added pressures as they near the final stages of their plans for the future. Whether it be a continuance of their formal education, entrance into the service, or participation in a specific job, we all wish them a life- time of happiness and success. Q ,,, QS! of , '71 R are in a transitory state. i,!Y...s L-1,-.111 I -lx Jsgs'- ' 57 JJ The North Pole was never hke thxs Mrs Zebrowskns French class gets mto the spmt of the holxdays Dlck Lustenhouwer desxgns the mall of tomorrow :jawn I N. '-4 X A X Cralg Mengel blows hxs own horn A broken wrxst doesnt stop George Weaver from wnung. . : : I 13 V ' Q Vf . 4 , AX t fl 77-f-.'-..Tl1Z',',,g1,gVH V -AY .WV VV K .MRM ' ' NF ,V ,.x' -' .:, fs-iv -V ' V, . . 5 V ' f?,.,!Q,a-. ' ' ' ' 1- - - ln . -. - ' - - M'g . .4 - , ' I ' . 1 V V, ,V -. : is 132' A , Yfff' o A 'tl , i f f ' . ' ' nga L '1 1 V, A .V ', . .-.5.:.J f 2 If yV V 1 fr- ' QV. if V H, iw M I . i VAT, . fu, . Y , , . .s,V Q. W, .X 1 V :vi , 5, ,y . K . I LV T? , Vt ,Fx Y- QQ M , :tv V D '-- i . '-my V L-fli, -Vg f ', 1 'Y ,K ,A s Ky N j V Y ,-45 . V M v ,.-. A' A X ' . u ' ' ' ' ' Accustomed to John Abbruzzese Stephen Ableman George Adams Donald Albright Roberta Alger John Allison Clifford Annis Mary Antalek Kym Howland adds a feminine touch to mechanical drawing. Cathleen Aumiq David Austin V fa. 'fi ,R Roxanne Ballschmieder . g, as Barbara Barhydt .1 h rlbxxazi.-xgv? iff HL Y '. V' ,. Y 5 Jay Barnett , ' , E Michael Battaglia af-Q 'vs ::. 'eff ,Nl -' 4 Robert Barzinger , .I Mary Bauer .V .,.., - sir I fi,11 1f3ST E - v- 1 '?'5r-- NS, ,... ,ani- -.. ,,....... Once in the morning does if, Sue-n 1 ' 1 Guilderland, We 4 , 'fx .Egg i g E K, ,' Q , .V is , 49 ,ii ..,. Catherine Bazan Stephen Beaver Pat Munninger and Sharon Granito stamp out their library books. .. , 1 A XY JV 6 I ,avi ' ag X fffiffx . fel H V 4 ' QX ,V I I . M' I Q ff. 7:1 - Joan Becker Chris Bellegarde Marcia Berrian Diane Best David Berschwinger Donna Binkowski Tom Lock doesn't have his mind on Chemistry. Pamela Blackman Nancy Blanchette Susan Bonneau William Bosworth Kenneth Brady Mary Lou Brehm Patricia Brothers Rebecca Brown l --:gi jim and Kevin hurry to their DEX! class. Bruce Carman joseph Carpenter Susan Carpenter Cathy Carr Mary Ellen Castner X Mary Cavalero Marilyn Chesebro Christine Clark Laurie Clough Richard Coffey Florence Colburn David Collins Michael Conley '-.8 v Keith Counterrnine 4 if -f Andrew Cox f ' f.,- X C N Joanne Cozz William Cramer Carl Cranker Janice Cranker Mark Crook they have Linda Buchanan Patricia Buckless Peter Burns Gloria Butterworth David Button julie Button William Cain Michael Campisi Edward Canavan 'ir , ' ,o ,. f fe w! a F? if 0,5 - I , f -are 411 . ,V '-We t 3 .rfb l 1 A X x I 'N7' ': yn, X rf! I X lK!' iffi 1 1235 'Hi i .N earned R ir .40 3212-' 5? ' 177 vm! Sandra Dunham Donna Durfee Ann Marie Eastman Robert Eastwood Ruth Ezwtwood Robert Endres Randall Engcll Christine Eriksen Barbara Exler Paula Cuomo Roscann Cy: Deborah Davls Robert Dahl Robert Davls Dorthy Dean Sara Dean Rnchard DeLeon Joanne DeMarco Karen Denn Nxlene Dick Mark Drdcerson Dawn Dxefenclorf Concerts Doloxsro James Doran Robert Drake Lxsa Drexbhotz Susan DuBr1n Carol Ann Duell Dawn Dunbar That'11 teach ya. Anthony Falzano John Fennerty Anthony Ferraioli Barbara Pink Charles Finn William Fleming Dorothy Pordam Donald Frederick Judith Friday Pamela Frieberg Elizabeth Frye Joy Gagnon James Gaige Paul Gardner Mark Garno JUS! say, . . . 'What cigarerre? ' 2 about themselves . A rt, . .JL V... k .,,,E3..a,,-W -...x,, ' -if K -Q. .ahv- V -un.. 5 . fs- , YJ w.--T , 5. L.- 2: ,QP A4 f Debra Gearhardt Michael Gelfand Nancy George Dorcas Gerhardt Nancy Gertzberg Harriet Gillespie Linda Giovannangelo Vernon Goad Deborah Gogol Gary Goodman Karen Gralow Sharon Granito 41 f , -wi , l ,av X i YQ XXX gf 'Jn : , z l fx .. l. :,. ' ,Qi me o' n.o.n. ,. f' 'W' . ,. t 2 -L 1 it ll 4.4 G f ,ee' . I ll , ff f f ' WCW and their school. .A A Am lg J 5 v S I XXX ' EX Q.ff2f,de , Wu ' X 'B' l l l .-A- . S S 7 xg rw , , Q f f 'MHA 1 l 1 'ti' ELL? , W' X l ' '1 ' 4 ' , l - ' 1 .. in it I 3251: . 41- X Tj ' K ' le li Y A Z y .g ' A jf: ,-' 'S- S ft I I I 1 X l ,gg 'A l I Kim Hayes Debra Herchenroder Bradley Hildreth Michele Hobson Debra Hosler Melanie Howard Charles Hughes Charlotte Hurlin8 Scott Hynes Carl johnson Mark Johnson Lawrance Grant Judith Grechan John Green Sandra Grimm john Gross Robert Hagyard Robert Hahn Melissa Hale Kathleen Hall Maria Hall Cynthia Hampele Charles Handy Barbara Hart Joan Hartley Thomas Harzenski Oh my 30511, Tm UP 'D 75 lbs' Fitting into a pattern fu? nf , Kim Hayes is engrossed in the art of drawing a circle. O, I I Q r . cu , 'fy' N' s s at -Q Q A l I - 5 i Christine Kaufman Dale Kearns Debra Kearns Katherine Kelley Karen Kelly John Kelsch 'V A Sherry johnson Walter Johnston Warren Jones Jane Jordan Nancy Kahlbaugh john Kane Jean Karker Joan Karker . .W X .Re-r Joanne McDermott b11ilcls castles rn the sky Rr, QW X , A r ie? 3 'D amid the rules. Deborah Ken: John Kearn Kenneth Keyser Mary Eva Kilrz Kenneth Kimball Donna Kisby Donald Knaggs Lee Knaggs Girls, don'r look at the holes in my pants Diane Knull Gary Kolanchick Roger Krull Barbara I.aDuke .Ah s ' Vg 4 ,' Alan Lamhart Rxchard I-alle Q, X i ZAA V H 4 W g 95 Thomas LaPlante Barbara Laremore Elaine Larson Richard Larson William Lawton Deborah Lee Lisa Leininger Steven Lemmerman Gale Leonard Joanne Leto Kenneth LeVine Gary Lindhe Jay Linstead Elizabeth Liotta Claudia Livingston Mark Livingston Spencer Livingston Joseph Lochner Thomas Lock GUY DOHBICY 'fs he his J :R - .-I? as 'S r- ff L X W?-XR ff. A -'iff xx Robert Longood They have excelled is f L 'l X . , . , ..., , f eve'-fe ,E 2 Craig Mann Dick Lustenhouwer Beverly Mackey Mary Cavalero tries to stare down the Photographer. Victoria Mansfield Michael Marlow I- . 5-'-.A xr f 'M g Gai 7 .N Kmknn ,f.,lg', vi ' K A Q f -Aff' 'fr 1 as ., 4513? 1 , 142 . I -. ,I ,, V on the athletic field Robert Maroon Judith Mason Nancy Marsh , Becky Brown i s l 1 , Lp Qi 5 ,'5f , ' -14' a Q ' 1 w ' , I AQ. rnunches away. Nancy Mason Bruce Marshall Sharon Mastrianni , 'Gr 21.3 vvf rl W f X L X Susan Matrone Brian Mattioe Francis Mauro Patricia Mayr Jackson McClellan Kathryn McCullough Joanne McDermott Carolyn McGinnis Marilyn McGlyn Lawrence McGuire James McGurn Richard McGurn Robert McNiven Vicki Meade Craig Mengel Judy Mercer Pamela Merril Gail Manger Glen Mihai Paul Miller ,Q-. -... - 'vw-rvg p.-....-..--, -'T Ji! -ff' xf- .. U. , .. Hilary Moxey Leslye Mull Patricia Muuninger Judith Murphy Zarlene Musto Donald Myers Nancy Neville Benjamin Norris . i Mrs. Tetrault reviews the rules of soccer before the game. Hey Joe, do I bofhff your, sponsored activities. O ,f x ' 51632. YYY 5 Michael Patnode Gail Pettengill Jean Pieniazek Ronald Pikcilingis Tara Pollman Matthew Pruskowskx Hey, Val, where did you get your antlers? Nancy Reich does a little research on flirting. X--we v.-.- , f - - -,'. . I wr l' H ' ' ' --'ec'-'1 A 1 i, f' . 4 I Austin O'Brieu f. ' i' - , V Jacqueline O'Brien I R K . s A - I gg L i., .. . Q H A V L W,W,n,,,rWT , .v:-v 1 f, 151- .film Francis Orsini 1 's. , A Y : , ff' , 'el . 'L ' 'ep 1, Q ,A as Ingrid Palens fia t AX SIT' ,J er! Q - Mijsii. , 1 Q X V X' .,Lf'L'XEi:'. ' N . W' X s F 2 4 ' --.iii Peter Palma ' 6 Q James Paolucci V 3 , ., K '41, X 1:1-'mf' ' ' Diane Parker Aiuo Parlo . Y.-v,A, 1-7---few ,a--we Chrolyn Quinn Kevin Raierty Cheryl Randall Sharon Rapsard Robert Rector Roger Retajczyk Richard Reynders Keith Roberts Lynn Robertson Edith Robertson Michael Robinson Gail Roemer Richard Ruby Douglas Ryan Patricia Ryan Emma K. Salford Dawn Salty Ralph Samuelson Barb Santiago Doris Santore Robert Santorelli Diane Satterlee f? 27 . x Even a broken wrist doesn't keep Sue Bonneau f They have f a '77 I, Barbara Schalfer Twylla Schell Mary Schiesel Rod Schinnerg V Barry Schuch Barbara Schuck A A . ,,,, . . 1 LH .. -. lr -55.2 4 J . . .,., .. 'N Qi N R . se, .W v , ,- , -W , sf so :S+ 1 - ' Q- . Z Nw? ax PM A ., l ' I li' ' 4 . ,S Y V t K Q U l , X xxx. I 'VN -s 4 . 1 'L Qs., J. w 1- -Rf' 5 W I KN! I succeeded Linda Stilsing Patricia St. John George St. Louis Ethel Su-awbridge Ann Smart Kristen Stutz Donald Schull Virginia Secor Rodney Seeberger John Segall Barry Shannon Jane: Shaver Susan Siebert Karen Simmons Robert Sisk George Slifer ,-W- 1 A Kevin Smith Linda Smythe Steve Sochor Catherine Soltys William Southwoocl Timothy Spawn William Stalker Deborah Stauch James Stauch Daniel Stewart ii i Oh, that acid indigestionf' Catherine Szarkowski Gary Taber Elizabeth Taylor jill Tebben Patricia Tedesco Dianne Teetsel Barbara Testa Karen Thibodeau Anita Thiele William Thomas Stephen Thompson Mark Traxon William Truax Lynne Tucker Carolyn Unser Clifford Van Auken Arthur Van Buren Nadine Vanko Robert Van Wormer Joan Vogel YN4 in keeping abreast of ., , .. ,,---7-uri -A Q ' -Q Q v fo 3 lax? kv iz l X' hx r .X Xliigd q ,r X Q52 y : I 'ii .. .--- , it rm? q , Ai . T9 53155 ,Hilde gf. . anet Vrooman k h David Warren 1 A V ' as vii 'TMP la JY- ' ' . Victoria Wager Diane Waldron Leslie Wasson Janith Watson Where have all the young men gone? L, 4 new innovations. Glen Mihal suffers through another lab. xg! P E ,.. if mn, ' 6 -5 The calm before the storm. Michael Way Bobbie Weatherwax George Weaver Bnxce Weber Sue Ann Weekly Daureen Wehr Janice Weia Norman Whimker Raymond Wolfe Bobbie Woutersz The student union, or com- mons area , has now completed its second year of existence. Although there have been minor problems such as littering and occasional rough-housing, the new innovation has allowed the students who have a free period a better chance to relax. Gone are the days of the tight-lipped teachers who patroled the silent study halls. Now, even the teach- ers who are on duty are able to loosen up and converse with the students on a most informal basis. For those students who do wish to study in silence, the senior- cafeteria serves as a true study hall. The vending machines, sponsored by student council and honor society, give the students the opportunity to have G1 snack at any time of the day. The suc- cess of the student union has re- lied on the responsibility of the students, and apparently they have accepted this challenge. 0 . .Ll .. 9 wp F 3 -ts The Juniors wait for their - M tt. W.-.swan-sql ' ' .cw...s.wxs-an N-fy--A-rw-sv cN...-Q..-.smvtwg '-uwsmnw-tsss -New .Ni , r 1' . iz 1 . , I 'rr im Gross shoots for two while Tim Bauldauf prepares to block -- - - ' Joanne Demarco catches 40 winks in class 104 'The Thinker last year with optimism. Q., i3 Q z- , .. Karen, keep your eyes on your books and they won't know we're talking. I 1 5 Ii. Although the value of a system such as Senior Monitors has been questioned from time ro time, the Class of '70 chose to continue with the idea A group of seniors was selected from the class and then given the respon- sibility of issuing passes and keeping order in the lunch rooms and corridors. The system proved to be successful as the monitors were delegated the authority which had previously been re- served for the faculty. When the problem of vandalism in the restrooms was plaguing the school, it was the senior monitors and student Council members who were asked by Mr. Ciaccio to olfer a solution to the prob- lem. The monitors also aided Student Council in the unsuccess- ful attempt to obtain a smoking room. 105 The Sophomores Class Ofhcers: Sharon Murphy--Secretary: Mo Hall--Vice-Presidentg Pat Sano-President. CLASS OF '72 As the last class to enter the Senior High School, the Class of 1972 began this year with an unusual amount of self-confi- dence, ambition, and enthusiasm. The traditional sophomore candy sale was a success, adding over 51,300 to the class treasury. New and different prizes were offered for incentives. The sophomores showed themselves to be an integral part of the student life at Guilderland. They actively supported and took part in Student functions, especially the musical, Bye Bye Birdie. Many of the sophomores contributed to the outstanding success of the athletic teams, especially the j.V. Basketball team and the j.V. Football team, and a few participated on the Varsity squads. The sophomores have adjusted well to the rigorous senior high life and are looking forward to their junior year when they will begin to look at colleges and make plans for their future. The sophomore class extends the best of luck to the members of the graduating class and it also hopes to set new patterns for the freshman class to follow. John Spencer, class treasurer, discusses financial H13 ters with Mr. Basinait, Sophomore Class advisor- I. entered the x fx B , b , . . oYs ovs boys' Todd Gifford is always the first one our of Math class .-A 4-.A ., -4. David McGrath, Don Schuff, and Dave Lurher enjoy :he privileges of Student Union. Guilderland High Shelia, Gaye, and Bambi look forward to Mr. Rothstein's history class. Gary Askew Karen Avellino Rebecca Barker Daniel Barnum John Barnum Deborah Bartholomew 108 - l kite 3 - Au- ,. 5. - 'EP Arnold Adams Stephen Alland Mary Allen , , Linda Allendorph 7 A ' I 7 x Y ,QNXQN 5 , A Susan Anmtas Arn Armstrong ' I Bambi Armstrong if Richard Arrus 'Z . -ff' ch:-.5 gf? mr' 2---a--.l,.,l,E Sue Carpenter shows that frog who's boss. it School atmosphere John Bartlett Mark Beaver X B A eg ff to r Gary Becker Mrchael Belawsk1 Mark Benjamm Laurie Berg Daniel Bertrand Larry Billings Mr. Jewell offers Louis Wargo a few tips. Not as easy as basketball, huh Harold? QW .. , ' 'U Q ai Claude Bonaparte Steven Bonaparte Susan Bonaparne Denise Boucher Robert Boynton Jan Brad: Martin Brechr joseph Breitenbach Peter Brennan Madeline Britton Geoffrey Broom Gail Brouker Dawn Brown Johnathan Brown Marie Buckley Steven Bulloff Jeannette Burke Beverly Burns Stephen Butler Michael Byrne Kristy Cail Robert Campbell Vincent Capuano Richard Carey Douglas Carpenter Robert Carpenter We'd 't I if t X. egg R if walk a mile for a camel. ,S D Mark Cenci 53 where amid . . I '1- tx ' I C Q p .B 5' ' l 1 . .AHA F , is Richard Carr fi-I if ty .. Carol Champagne John Chapman --. Lawrence Chesebro Linda Chesebrough I K.. .. - R 11.. -2 ,'1' ' ' -. X 1 ' l A 1 4 W '- l ' in Iggi:g:yf.2 K -:Lb 'ffl ze X all l l l 1 fe' I r established Gary Davis Alice Dean Frank DeCenzo Dominick DeF1orio David Dejoseph Diane DeLeon 'vs-p Garth Childs Lisa Chrisler Michele Cioppa Leonard Clickman Craig Cofranoesoo Margaret Collier Tim Collins Michele Corney Thomas Couchan Linda Crawford Michael Creamer Benjamin Crupe Patricia Cuomo John Currie David Dalrymple Robert Dame Laura D'Andrea Michael Dansereau David Davenport Daniel Davis Andy Nolte chooses to SICCP dUl'if18 5P3l1iSh- , 5 routines for David DeLucia Dennis DelZorr0 Marilyn DeNucci Chris Devenpeck Michael Dexter Joseph DiCaprio Carol Dillenbeck Stephen Dinyer TY Y r 'ia XY Debbie Doak GaYlC Donley Richard Donnellan Donald Dow John Drake Robin DuBrin Sally Dugerian Paul Elsasser Mr DCP 210105 C1355 PIOVCS tht English 10 isu't such a bore af ter all. Rick Leonard can't understand what Patty and Cam' are so happy about. everyone else, 0 X 'S 4,4 Q. The Little Drummer Boy. Mark W B Edward Elze Peter Empie Catherine Eva Elizabeth Evon Alice Falzano Chrissie Fantasia Michael Favitta Brian Fennerty - , ,- L lil pf Y N? 4 f 4 Gilbert prepares his assignment. Victoria Ferguson JoAnne Ferraioli I Dominick Ferretti I' iii' Dana Field it , x . 4. .. ' David Fila James Finn John Flanders Richard Forgea 113 Li C ?,' Z . 4 -F they experienced haf 6' f' 11 -ff at S-r-E7 'gf ...e,. tl.-:X 1 .E ',,', A I e eA,,e if A Y X -g'?' 'lf' 114 .-QS 3 - 'F-'. W Q 3' x 3 :K t C ..,, .. Xe.e .:.,.. t - , i re-.46 Donald Gibbons Todd Gifford Mark Gilbert Gary Gillespie Barbara Glick Cathy Goad Candy Gould Christine Govel Thomas Govel Susan Graves Carol Gray Amy Green Robert Fowler Mary Ann Fox Sandra Fraley Lynn Frederick NX7illiam Friebel Barry Friedlander Karen Fries John Fritze Jill Frost William Furdon Peter Gade Allan Gaige Rebecca Garcia Gail Garrison Ellen Giallonardo J ack Zaremski ambles toward his next cle-SS 1 David Greenfield Edward Greenstein Deborah Griessel Mary Griihn Lisa Groornes James Gross Martin Grover David Guest Catherine Haines Stephen Halasz Maureen Hall Nancy Hallenbeck Roy Handel Monique Harris Rada Hastings new situations. 'Cf XS' X ti S Just wait till I get my hands on him. Donna Havens Mary Rose Havern William Heath Carolyn Hedden Paula Heidenreich Donna Heidrich Paul Hein John Heller Shelia Hennessy Mark Hesler Deborah Hilton Hilary Hobson ,Q SJ Carol Hofer Arnold Hoffman Linda Hoffman Richard Hoffman Janice Holcirk George Hooper Karen Hornachek Carl Hornbach Hollis Hotaling Eric House Michael Hovanec janet Hurley Patricia Hutson Richard Hutton Keith jackson Gary johnson David Kautz Patrick Keefe Karen Kelley Donna Kelley Y-7 H. be ni ix 'T I 4 1 In ga-' 45' t A- S 1 l 'i , r ,t . l New friends, l l N Q2 F f is ,,, 'ka 1 iAa X 'J '- u , 'xii 5' Richard Kelly James Kenna Michele Kenna Britton belittles Bud's bicep. Deborah Kenyon Ann Kessler Nancy Ketcham 9g 'QI iia ia S! f 'ri I ' 3: Xie J .. ,::. g V v 'ff I' A. lyk: if-A 'A in .ai I f Robert Kilrz ' ,H ' g Oh, don't bother rne,' Eric. . 'TA Q Chester King N U -, , 3 Lf' t K, 1 :Q ,t ,.,v Myron Kipp 1- r f ' 2 l 2 Q. 3 ',. , x - , , ,- , -2 , 1, r s rl -.gdhl :mar -rf-.x I I J Thomas Kirwan Charles Klarsfeld Bonnie Klein rl-Q. ' J wk X! Alfred Knapp Patricia Krouse Barbara Krug Thomas Kryzak Sandra Kuberski Beverly LaDuke Angel Lal-lera Patricia Lagenbach John Lajeunesse Linda Lamme Harold Lapharn Nancy Larson Steven I.aVoie Mary Beth Lawson Donald Layton Kevin Leary Richard Lehnert Douglas Leininger Deborah Leonhardt Mary Letko Nancy Letko Karen Lewis Linda Libby William Lieberman Sharon Lindstrom Laurie Lock Patricia Locke William Locke Matthew Longood Valerie Lund Dawn Lupien Paul Lupien David Luther Donna Lutz Joanne Maher Timothy Maikoif Patricia Maloney William Manss Suzann Matchewka Holly Marcil Different ways I , 1' '11 J , ,, ll. A X . if Y, 'x if L..,c rw SQA fi li . 'fur' -0' .471--,M 1 .fa-U --up l..-a-we-lf fn: no 7' , .. I5 Someone YEHHY 80mg to eat this stuff? xl X itll Paul Marsh Margaret Martin Michael Martin Dwight Mathusa Linda McClellan John McClure 5 I J av . ' v XZXLLL 54?- Q 4 3 ,K f' J' 1 2 . ,.,.. -N:-WZ-I J' ' iv- x J 7 '1 . af-mn-. if- L 'H ' ...... J X X a '43 'Q we - .f :iff i gin 5 '... 4 ,X if?-, f 1 2, 1. 1, I4 . 4 of thinking. 1 James Munro Donald Murphy Michael Murphy Sharon Murphy Stanley Muztafago Leo Muzzy If if ir M i i 3 if li, -.yi N Susan McCracken Joan McCumber Caren McGee-Russell Mary McGuire Donna McMaster Janet Meyer Brian Meyl Regina Miele Robin Milberry Patricia Miller William Mink John Mitchell Panicia Moclder Prank Mooney Brian Moore Henry Morien Mary Beth Moscinski Paul Mosen John Mort Diane Munn , . f-ff ,-' Mike Passineau thinks about the good old days. 119 Individually Q, 1 .g 5 , ' K? : V it. TQ' ,W A,.. We 1,4 3,1 Becky just can't remember all of those irre la M Tania Myren Marie Nardella Janice Nssholds Frederick Nedeau james Nelson David Nieliwocki Josephine Nitsky Tina Nohle Patricia Nolan Andrea Nolte Colleen O'Bryan Charles O'Connor Edward O'Donnell Kevin O'Hanlon Colleen O'Rourke PE ff 5 , . ' here- gu r ary Rose and Chris think theyre going I0 SC' that coat m I verb forms. and as a class, Future Underclassmenlof America. Hey, you ought to see Huw ft lk.. M l r l what's in there. Thomas Owens Gerald Pahl David Palmer Jeffrey Parker Mary Parker Michael Passineau Ellen Patrick Lloyd Peacock Jerry Peat Nancy Penmk Susan Perkins Gregory Petrengill Mary Ellen Pezze Paul Pezzolla Deborah Phillips ,w'j51 ' ,bill 5' 'ZPIQJ P .4-3' Who said we're the weakest sex? ,ae Karen Ragotzkie ' V - Frederick Realbuto '- Joseph Realbuto 1 Daniel Reed Robert Reed ' ' they have added their Kathy Ann Phillips Dennis Piazza David Pierce Wendy Pierce Charles Powers Mary Diane Powers Nadine Priddle Steven Quinlan Brian RaHerty 4 Zyl, X ' ai 'isffj 'iii ' V' XIX X Timothy Remmert Mary A. Reppenhagen Marianne Richards Curt Richardson Victor Riley Ellen Roberts Donna Robinson Thomas Roehr Deborah Ronan Harry Roselan Douglas Rosenberry Denise Rosenblum john Rosmarin Linda Rudinski , . Thomas Russell R . 'W , 'l x 'v . -. V, 1 3 xl Xfire 74. L SL ideas to the rest. Donna Ryan Barb Ryder lx i Q b x x , .ws Morris Salford 1 ,' , Elizabeth Santore Vw Y- Qf'A ' 4 J I L74 . fwa ,, we 353' A fx , ...Af - X Ne fb ek 4 ik X NK, X Victor Santore Michael Sarrainoe Suzanne Saunders Kenneth Savage Deborah Savola Cindy Schaadt Dennis Schaperjahn Carl Schell Robert Scherzer Gaye Schinnerer ' Charlotte Schramm Roberta Schulz . i , V Dwight Scort ' QQ, David Scrafford I Nancy Sebast NXXM 5 A A- D Susan Seniura :J James Shannon uf Paul Shave Rosalind Shealev Ted Shippey Q-V Hollis Shortsleeve Lawrence Shortsleeve Gary Shutter ' ' X- jean Sidoti , T- , N . , 5 Paul Marsh sets up a cirmit in the shop. .A I ii ,V i I af Michael Siver Frederick Slover William Smi Claire Smith Cynthia Smith Mark Smith Nancy Smith Valerie Smith David Synder Debra Sokil Charles Solomon Deborah Sowalski David Spawn Judith Speers john Spencer Mary Zaremski is caught in one of her more pensive moods. Introduced to 6.C.H.S. tx. it s 4 1 , . . , t s t Lisa Spencer james Sponable Stephen Springer David Steely Thomas Stewart Michael Strauss Robert Streetcar Cynthia Strevel Susan Swanson David Szary Peter Szary Faith Takes 'lo' 35 -4.. iz -: r, I 4. S' , 5 . f . I' A ' - , . ' 9--J lj .7 1' I2 -S they are on their way , ' ., :- 8 es x X , X are 6.2 -I r amy. Q' 3 a- S , z'fQwv':?' ' -- fra-- Brian Unser Valinda Van Alstyne Dave Vanderwende Jan Van Patten Michele Van Wie Mark Van Warmer Barry Van Zandt Judy Vaughn Kathy Velev Debora Vosel William Voorees Eric Walnef Dianne Tamrnanny Kathleen TardiH Michael Tavani Richard Tedesco Heidi Thiele Michael Thomas Paul Thomas David Tifany Suzanne Todorov Gary Toomey Kenneth Trendell Debra Tymchyn Janean Tymchyn Keven Tymchyn Martin Tyrrell Supp counting on your 511855, Gif!! 125 lo Forming the Su., JT L Q,-.vf Lf, S.-.vl 'feds V Upon arriving at school for the hrst time in September of 1969, the students of Guilder- land found that the 100 wing, classrooms included, had been covered with a bright blue carpet. The rug offered several advan- tages. Since many of the tiles in that wing needed replacement, it was decided that, in the long run, carpeting the floors would save money. This also solved the cleaning problems. The best ad- vantage was experienced by the students themselves. The carpet added a touch of comfort to the classrooms. The enthusiasm shown by the students has raised the question, How long before the entire school will be car- peted? 126 P iv: N lx S1 if -2 l n 5 1 r 2 ' 7 V-,1 Nancy Wagner Richard Wagner Ann Walker Joseph Walker Charles Walsh Leslie Walter Susan Ward Robert Weatherwax Allan Weidman JeErey Wells Marcia Wessendorf JeErey Whatley Gary Willifotd Alan Willis Brian Wilson Steven Wixted Victoria Wormer jack Zaremski Mary Zaremski Pamela Zyniecki '.,-l l elf' Z' Bob Campbell Finds the rug more comfortable than a desk. -L class of '72 Linda can't take all that romantic mush Look Ma, one hand. What's really behind tha 1 'i-if 'it-l r-. 5 r cover, Ron? J! nf IGI 1 A ' Jim Staub, Rick Tymchen and Rick Lane display their mechan- ical ability. 127 G t Hang on to your hopes, my friend. That's an easy thing to say, But if your hopes should pass away Simply pretend that you can build them again. Look around, The grass is high, The fields are ripe, It's the springtime of my life. From A Hazy Shade of Winter by Paul Simon CCD 1966 Paul Simon Published by Charing Cross Music Inc. Used with permission of the Publisher - W, G Q 1 X ,. , 1 urls The Football Team Finished Well upturn: ' M-'Q ---' -- MCT' m .ilk 'Q 0414 Bottom Row: S. Draisey, C. Nasholds, E. Belles, T. Passi- neau, co-capt., G. Lauver, co-capt., G. Menia, G. Rexford, D. Pidgeon. 2nd Row: Coach Kenyon, M. Robinson, K. Kryzak, M. Cooper, E. Bratt, M. Amato, J. Paolucci, M. Battaglia, K. Kenyon. 3rd Row: Coach Steenburgh, J. Srauch, K. Countermine, B. Davis, M. Crook, K. Johnson, The 1969 Varsity Football Season will be best remembered as the year when a little good fortune in the direction of the Dutchmen could very well have produced a championship team. The team fin- ished 4-4, winning the last three in a row. All four losses were by a touchdown or less, and one more touchdown in three of the games would have cap- tured the title, as three teams finished top with 6-2 records. Tough luck struck the Big Red team before the season officially opened, as one of the co-captains suffered a broken wrist. The team battled valiantly in every game, and played the best defense ever shown by Guilderland teams throughout the year. With the team refusing to quit, even when the team was one and four at one point, they won the last three games, with the climax of the season com- ing in the final contest with the stunning upset of Bethlehem. The great team effort and tremendous Cl 0 B. Drake, J. Fennerty. 4th Row: Coach Wyld, B. Cain, C. Mengel, B. Southwood, E. Canavan, B. Weber, B. Norris, C. Kenyon. 5th Row: Coach Colamarino, J. Gisotti, F. Mauro, J. Green, B. Cramer, G. Wiliford, C. Finn, R. Sam- uelson. performance has to be listed as the best game played by a Guilderland team that can be remembered. It has to be football's finest hour for the Dutchman. The seniors of this year's squad were not strong in number but they turned in fine efforts. Many juniors gained valuable starting experience, and reserve play- ing time, which will go a long way in aiding the team next Fall in its drive for the coveted Suburban Council Championship. The Junior Varsity Football team started the year off losing two of its first three games, and then went undefeated the rest of the season to amass a 5-2-1 record. The squad displayed excellent team play, and kept pace with the Varsity by playing outstanding defCHSC throughout the year and posted three shut-outs. Many promising candidates from the squad will make valu- able contributions to the Varsity next Fall. In a Tough Suburban Council Shaker Shenenclahowa Burnt Hills Niskayuna Colonie Mohonasen Columb1a Bethlehem Guilderland Guilderlancl Guilderland Guilderland Guilderland Guilderland Gullderland Guxlderland The bench anuclpares a great game Tough defense on the corner wuh K Johnson and 1' ,lu fix J Paoluccx 5vf 'Q ,l5lU 1'f Mass meets mass fColome vs Gunlderlmdj n! r' 40 A 7 ' 12 6 ' 32 'A fgzffv-,b, . 4 X l n . Q 1 I ' ' -I ' ' I f ,Nfzr ,I . 4. V 'E fl 4 . , ,V - ' A 1 'Y vt -7 , 1. -,- V t V vi k , r' L :elif . if- '. ' l . 1 .- -, 3 ' 7 ' .f K . N , fs Q . ' ' -- . L ,L . N . u . ' A? U N M. . .. 5 'Nr I ev e .I . A' If 1 4, 'fl I. 1 - ., A , f 1 x , I 5 e .. FN Q ' - 0' I ,lx V' f X X E, J 'Q - ri R: E if' ,. M -2 - . .-.ffywti-l, 17 . ,',..Qg 5'--'-'Q . ' ,. j -' ':,JTT?'. l ' - A flfff' ' ' .J x YIA. if H , . I .A . .-Vf Surprising G.C.H.S. with Coach Kenyon shouts instructions to the team. ilu i i i tt Make it a good one, boys! V L B. Davis tries for a first downs Sudden Skill -...-qv.-,..-avi. ei -5'-2 PP- B. Davis runs for first down after receiving pass from G. Lauver. A Q - U' HU' I lg '.' hgh Y ,... , ,. Bottom row: S. Alland, J. Mitchell, D. Dejoseph, T. Kryzak, McGrath, P. Hein, M. Hesler, J. Parker, M. Cenci, I. Leon- B. Meyl, E. Elze, B. Furdon, J. johnson, M. Thomas. Row ard, G. Childs. Row 4: J. Green, B. Rutledge, J. McClure, 2: S. Muztafago, A. Hoffman, J. Drake, D. Davenport, L. J. Monroe, L. Berben, P. Amato, J. Rosmatin, D. Shuff, K Shortsleeve, K. Leary, P. Gade, D. Bratt, J. Leonard, Coach Rafferty. Ferris. Row 3: Coach Waugh, P. Brennan, T. Govel, D. The Boaters Suffered Row l: J. Murphy, A. Armstrong, B. Hildreth, B. Mac- good, D. McKenney, D. Lustenhower, S. Lemmerman, ali, T. Hornbach, T. Playford, J. Jacob, M. Campisi, J. Chakmakas, B. Hanrahan, H- AfmSU'008, J- Bfalflafd, B. Sheeley. Row 2: Coach Snyder, H. Baumes, B. Lon- mgr. At the start of the 1969 Suburban Council soccer season most people felt Guilderland's chances were good to repeat as champions. The Dutchmen only lost three starters from last year's championship team, and its fine defensive unit was still intact. However, the season turned out. to be a heartbreaking one for Guilderland. In the season's opener the Booters traveled to Burnt Hills. The team put together a fine game and came up with a decisive 4-1 triumph. This was fol- lowed by two more big wins over newcomer Shenen- dehowa and Columbia. The Dutchmen then faced Shaker who was also unbeaten. Shaker -was complete- ly outplayed by the Redmen and shut out by goalie Bo Longood and fullbacks Dick Lustenhower, Harry Baumes and Tom Hornbach. The final score was 4-0. Arch rival Mohonasen was next on the list. Both teams were undefeated and a hard fought game was assured. The Warriors, however, came away with a 5-4 victory, despite Tim Playford's outstanding two goal performance. The loss put the Dutchmen in sec- ond place in the Council. They would would have to have their record perfect for a shot at the title. The Booters bounced back from the loss to put together a string of six wins, including an 8-3 rout of Niskayuna behind Bo Longood's two goals. A big home stand against Mohonasen was next. A Dutch- men win meant a tie for the Council lead. The Dutch- men dropped a 2-O decision to the Warriors. Follow- ing the Mohonasen game the Booters were tagged with two heart breaking losses, a controversial 1-0 loss to Bethlehem and another 1-0 loss to Scotia. Guilderland finished in second place in the Coun- cil. and earned a spot in the sectionals. Guilderland had been held scoreless in three games and would face a dangerous Shaker squad first. Coach Snyder got the team ready for this one and the scoreless streak was broken on goals by jim jacob and Bo Lon- good. A last minute save of a hard shot by Bob Han- rahan gave a 2-1 victory. The next Sectional foe was Scotia. Both teams kept each other in check until in the fourth quarter Arn Armstrong and Dave McKen- ney teamed up for the game's only tally and a 1-0 victory for the Booters. The final game to be held at Albany State was against Mohonasen. The Warriors got off to an early 2-0 lead but in the fourth quarter the Dutchmen began to rally behind Tim Playford and john Chakmakas. Time ran out before Guilder- land could tie it up and Mohonasen won the Section Two crown by a 2-1 margin. The Dutchmen won no titles this year, but provided their fans with a lot of exciting soccer. Coach Snyder will attempt to gain the championship next year by putting together another fine team. One that shows team work and hustle of the ones preceding it. Opponent Burnt Hills Shenendehowa Columbia Shaker N iskayuna Mohonasen Bethlehem Scotia Colonic Burnt Hills Shenendehowa Shaker N iskayuna Mohonasen Bethlehem Scotia Vdfliiy Rerultr 1 1 1 0 0 5 1 1 0 1 1 0 3 2 1 1 Unexpected Losses illi Guilderland 4 3 5 4 6 4 4 3 3 3 5 3 8 0 0 0 'V 'U John Chakmakas displays his fancy footwork, Tom 'rim Playford goes hish over his Opvowm I0 get the ball. But, Full Of Talent, , X I A W L -i Herb Armstrong fights for the ball as Dick Lustenhower gives him support 1 i ' U -. . W e .. V- -' Tom, Dick, Harry, and Bo stop the offensive drive easily. Won Second Place. Coach Snyder discusses game tactics between halves. Coach. Snyder gives the referee a piece of his mind, l v JV Members: Row 1: D. Torgean, G. Goodman, P. Empie, Hornbach. Top Row: Coach Kline, D. Print: Cmnlgtfl, M M R. Artis M. Serino J. Bennison, B. M Livingston T Gifford B Boynton G Schell S Halasz anss Row 2 C Powers D Berschwmger B Bo worth M Saf Durganan D Tiffany D Austin ford G Mihai S Springer H Lapham D Lenmger C ff' . , . , . , . , . . . , , , I . , . , . S , ' , . , . . v - x ' 1 ' 1 - 9 - HA.. I I , .8-2 - .L. '-Q F -- ' The Basketball Teami l t 1 E l l l I l l l l l l l 5 KJ r r I Varsity Team Members: Row 1: D. Porter, B. Cain. J. Paolucci, M. Crook, G. Murphy, B. Hanrahan. Row 2: G. In a season hampered by injuries and illness, the 1969-70 basketball team gave up their hope of win- ning the Suburban Council championship, and set- tled with fourth place, which earned them the oppor- tunity to compete in the Sectionals, never before done by a Guilderlandlteam. The year starred out to be a promising one, but for a variety of reasons, never fully materialized. One of the basic reasons was poor shooting from the foul line. Another contributing factor was the inability of the team to beat Scotia, which has never been done since the Tartans joined the Suburban Council three years ago. The cagers were also hit early in the season with injuries. Senior Mike Fouhy took almost half of the season to get back to normal from his leg in- jury and sophomore Geoff Broom took six games to develop his full strength. In addition, George Murphy never fully recuperated from a knee operation, and Kevin Legg came down with mononeucleosis after the first game. In spite of the odds, the Dutchmen were consid- ered to have the best defense in the Suburban Coun- cil, although the offense never jelled. Coach McEvoy Broom, M. Fouhy, G. Menia, T. Playford, B. Longood, S. Beaver. felt that the team wasn't really together until the end, that the first fifteen games seemed meaningless, the last three meant everything. Of the seven games which were lost, six were lost by only six points or less, both Shaker and Colonic were victorious by only three points. Outstanding performances were put out by the entire team, especially senior Tim Playford, who fi- nally fulfilled what was expected of him later in the season. juniors Mark Crook and jim Paolucci were also outstanding players. Unfortunately, the true potential of Dave C W'ally Wonder D Porter wasn't fully realized until the final game of the season, which saw the Dutchmen defeat the number one team in the Council, Colonie. This game definitely has to be considered the high point of the season, especially considering four of the usual starters were unable to play. Records were broken this season, but next year'S should be even better, The returning Varsity members and the J.V. players, who clinched the Suburban Council championship under Coach Seaman should have a very successful season. 1969-70 Vanity Rexultx Opponent Mohonasen Shenendehowa Scotia Columbia Burnt Hills Shaker Bethlehem Colonie Mohonasen Shenendehowa Niskayuna Scotia Columbia Burnt Hills Niskayuna Shaker Bethlehem Colonie Concluded Their Guilderland 55 67 70 62 61 52 45 54 59 74 59 50 70 52 64 63 94 76 Mark Crook makes his way towards the basket. Mike Fouhy and an unidentified Shenendehowa partner demontrate fine ability to do the minuet. Dave Porter makes a long shot. 1'- - 31 Season With Bo Longood attempts to make a basker. Tom Clark dribble Jim Paolucci leaps for a basket s downcourt. A successfnal layup by Gary Menia. V ig Startling Vicrories. Mfg, Me xu. -- ,. X X 9- f I V 32 Q. K . - y . , Junior Varsity Team Members: Row 1: R. Artus, J. Leonard, 1. Gisotri, K. Johnson, H. Lapham, M. Garno. Row 2: B. Meyl, J. Doran, D. DelZotlo, D. Luther, K. Hayes, P. Amato, Coach Seaman. Coach Seaman encourages boys at time out. Denny DelZpm jumps for modrr two poinrs. 141 Grapplers Placed Second i3T ? 'v at as te as QS? 33 t .. Varsity: Row 1: M. Campisi, B. Scherzer, B. Cramer, J. D. Davenport, E. Bratt, B. Davis, E. Belles, capt., S. Draisey, Chakmakas, capt., J. Lutz, G. Wleaver, T. Kryzak. Row 2: R. Bastiani, D. McKenny, R. Samuelson, manager. The Dutchmen grapplers became number one in the 1969-'70 season. Captained by Ed Belles and Section ll Champion john Chakmakas, coached by the newly formed Girl's Wrestling Pep Club, the team recorded a 12-1 dual match season, and first places at the Suburban Council Tournament and the Webster Invitational Tourna- ment. All through the month of November, with the temperature turned up to 900, the team practiced and drilled until it was felt that they were ready to challenge two of the best wrestling teams in upstate New York-Queensbury, and Glens Falls. On December 6th, the team conquered Queens- bury in a 22-20 cliff-hanger, and did the same to Glens Falls the following week 25-21. Over Christmas vacation the team traveled to Rochester, where it took first place in the Webster Holiday Tournament. john Chakmakas placed first, and received the Most Valuable Wrestler Award. Now ruling the north and the west, the team be- gan to work on the Suburban Council. All through January the winning continued. However, on Feb- ruary 7th, the Dutchmen traveled to the Coble- skill Agricultural and Technical Tournament. Here the team placed only second among the eight schools present. There were some bright spots when Mike Campisi, john Chakmakas, Ed Belles, and Dave Davenport placed first. Once again, john Chakmakas received the Best Wrestler Award. When the grapplers returned, there were still two Suburban Council teams to be beaten. They cleaned up Burnt Hills with no problems, 32-12. However, undefeated Niskayuna beat the Dutch- men, 25-17. After this defeat, the Dutchmen had one more chance. On February 21, the team took first place at the Suburban Council Wrestling Tournament. john Chakmakas and Ed Belles took first places, while Mike Campisi, Bob Davis, Eric Bratt, and Barry Hans placed second. The j.V. grapplers, under the direction of Coach Belcer, became Suburban Council Champions with a record of 12-1 in dual matches. The team also swept the Suburban Council j.V. Tournament with six first places. Mention should also be made of the Gungees. Although these boys didn't get a chance to wrestle in regular matches, they proved very tough and valuable as practice opponents. With all but four of the Varsity team return- ing, and many promising wrestlers' among the j.V.'s and Gungees, the team looks forward to another successful season next year. T'-ii-.112 -'E 4 is A if H gi i i If With Much chool Support. john Chakmakas gains valuable riding time and defeats his opponent. Ww.i3.RegxNXNWS J.V.: Row 1: D. Austin, B. Drake, C. Mengel, E. Canavan, K. Countermine, K. Rafferty, D. Ber- schwinger, C. Handy. Row 2: A. Lainhart, S. Butler, C. Cronin, D. Reed, C. Hornbach, J. Drake, P. Brennan, E. Elze, B. Fennerty, M. Hesler, M. Dansereau. 1970 Indoor Track Members :Ii Team Members: Row 1: J. Nelson, G. Williford, G. Long- J. Murphy, Capt., D. Doak, Capt., B. Nilan, D. Kaulz, J. ley, T. Kirwan, C. Schell, J. Walker, J. Green. Row 2: S. Wixted, S. Bazan, B. Donley, B. Friebel, J. Favitta, J. Riley, Enjoying its best season ever while competing in the tri-county Indoor League, the 1970 Indoor Track Team was fortunate to have many fine performers. Bryan Donley established new school records in both the 60 yard high and the 60 yard low hurdles. Dave Doak dominated both the 600 yard and 1,000 yard runs for Guilderland and in so doing established new school Indoor records in both of these events as well as finding time to break teammate Joe Riley's school record for the one mile run. Another stellar performer for the Dutchmen was Carl Johnson, who Heller, J. Jones, Coach Zacharias. established a new school record in the two mile run and also finished second in that event in the leagues championship meet. Bob Nilan was another consistent performer for Guilderland. He placed in every meet in the high jump and finished fourth in that event in the championship meet. Also earning medals for the Dutchmen in the championship meet were Jeff Favitta and Gary Johnson, second and fourth respec- tively in the 300 yard dash, Joe Riley, fifth in the one mile run and Dave Doak third in the 1,000 yard run. Sea.ron'r Bert E Horn Event Name 60 Murphy 300 Murphy 600 Doak 1,000 Doak Mile Doak 2 Mile C- Johnson 440 Favirta 330 Kirwan 60 L. Hurdles Dofllel' 60 H. Hurdles Donley High Jump Nilan Effort 6.8 54.9 1218.5 ' 2 :25.1' 4:47.2' 10: 5S.7' 56.4 2: 16.0 8.0' 8.2 ' 5:8 'New Schoolkemnl th Enjoyed Best Season Ever. 'A .A - Y Dave Doak come-5 in first in rhe 1000 jim Murphy comes in first again in record Ir'5 up and over for Bryan Donley. meter run. time. JeE Favita makes the going rough for his competitors. 146 109 RUCY 16355 the Wal' as he fin- Carl Johnson has the lead in the 2 mile ishes the mile. The Track Team l Team Members: Row I: B. Yorio, 1. Brittell, R. Polsonelli, J. Murphy, J. Stauch, C. Johnson. Row 2: B. Cramer, M. Campisi, M. Conley, K. Kryzak, K. Vallelunga, E. Wardell Row 5: D. Stenzel, R. DeBenedetti, K. Countermine. T. Track is- one of the few sports in which you get out of it what you put in. Last year's team worked hard and were absolute competitors. Every student who goes out for track is an important and intricate part of the structure referred to as a team. There are always certain students who win, or place but there is more to be said about the athlete who comes back the following year. Although he received no places, medal or mention in the paper, he is a true competitor. The 1969 Track team was lucky in the fact that it had no few stand-outs but many, john Brittell, in the mile, jim Murphy in the sprints, jim O'Brien in the half-mile, Ron DeBenedetti in the pole vault and various other returnees were expected to win. How- ever, the team had lost many place winners from the i .fc il- E, ke. l A falsify 1 hi GPN L Q l 'l . McGlynn, J. Finn, B. Batzinger. Row 4: G. Weaver, J. Favitta, J. White, B. Donley, A. Wardell, F. Sager. Row 5: B. Nilan, M. Abele, C. Nasholds, C. Mengel, J. Riley. Row 6: D. Doak, B. Loch'ner, M. Hnvern, K. Legg. previous year. The fabulous depth of the Dutchmen Track team eliminated any problem. Surprising the team, such unheard of people as Dave Doak in the half mile, Bill Batzinger, and Carl johnson in the 2 mile, john White, jeff Favitta in the quarter mile, joe Riley in the mile and 2 mile, Bob Davis, hurdles and pole vaults, and numerous more were starting to pressure the leaders, and in some cases actually beating the favored competitors of their team. This fact caused the team to work harder. Wherever the team went they were respected and known to be hard competition due to their high quality of Com- petitors. Opponent Shenendehowa Scotia Burnt Hills Shaker Bethlehem Colonie Niskayuna Columbia Mohonasen Varsity Rerultr 5 3 5 1 5 1 76 76 88 72 52 47 '..'7 ..wxX,. ww- Was Highlighted Guilderland 82 85 85 60 60 58 64 84 89 sf wal' Wilki- Keith Countermine releases the discus for what may be a new record. ,-si x .f ',- ,- if 1 t F.. . John Britten along unhamwffd Ed Wardell keeps pace with the leaders. by the competition. 4 'QQ' , ' , Q- A Q..- .,,. By Individual Strength. rg fl j'r7' ' va- 736'-iff? i . F jim Murphy takes off for another first place. ,-'i,-,fi-ji --,, -f--V1-SWA . Joe RUCY finds fime 'O 30'-'f'0ff Hffef Pfactice- Rick Polsonelli is closing the gap between himself and the lender. The Harriers Showed Determination Varsity Row 1: R. Hutton, T. Kirwan, C. johnson. Row 2: G. J.V.: Row 1: B. Mink, 1. Finn. Row 2: D. Kautz, S. Wixted M johnson, mngr., D. Doak, capt., J. Riley, capt., B. Nilan. Tawasentha Park became the new home course for the 1969 Cross Country team, and was soon known throughout the area as one of the toughest to run. Yer the Dutchmen showed their will and determina- tion as they went on to a final dual record of eight wins and four losses, which stands as the best Cross Country record since Mr. Drake became coach four years ago. The season began with a weekend retreat at Camp Fowler, which was followed by a season of thirteen meets. These included the Proctor Invitational in Utica, where the team placed eleventh in a field of thirty- eight and the Cobleskill Invitational, where the Big Red came in fourth place out of eleven contenders. As the end of the season drew near, the team placed fifth in the Suburban Council, eighth in Albany County, and eighth at the Section II meet. Outstanding performances were put out by C0- Grover, M. Marlow. captains Dave Doak and joe Riley, with Doak usually coming in first place for the team, and also breaking previously set records at Amsterdam, and also at Tawasentha, against Columbia and Shenendehowa. Bob Nilav, Carl johnson, Tom Kirwan, and Rich Hutton also proved to be consistently strong runners. Without the effort of the entire team, the '69 season would not have been one of the best Guilderland has ever seen. The junior Varsity team also deserves to be com- mended for their season. Their final dual record was nine victories and no defeats. In the Section II meet, the j.V. team came in fifth place out of twenty-one teams that competed. With this year's J.V. team, and the returning Var- sity members, next year should prove to be the best yet. 31' In A Good Season Despite Injuries. Vanity Result: Opponent Voorheesville Niskayuna Mohonasen Scotia Shaker Bethlehem Burnt Hills Colonic Columbia Shenenclehowa Gloversville Amsterdam 34 24 42 31 27 23 35 27 35 30 33 50 Guilderland 27 31 17 24 29 35 22 32 21 21 26 15 'ff' J' ol joe Riley sets a grueling pace for his opponenu. 4,53- ...J .av.. - ,- .ff ,ll el 1' D' ' 7 , 9. , '54 Y l . , u.-,- , . ' hggdg f' ish li . The team practices at Speculazor over the Dave Doak is all alone as he for fbi In 0' SUIIIHICI. 151 The Gymnastic Team's Ideals Lie, H. Armstrong, P. Scrafford, C. Devenpeck, J. Schaperjahn, R. Cravotta. Miss- ing: A. Armstrong, B. Campbell, M. Passineau, S. Ruppenthal, R. DeLeon. In its third year as a Varsity sport at Guilderland, gymnastics has joined the ranks of the other teams of which the school should be justly proud. In the short time that it has existed at Guilderland, gymnastics has grown rapidly in popularity. The boys team was composed of almost entirely new members and competed against such teams as Colonie and Mont Pleasant. They compiled a 1-2 record and also at the end of the season took part in the sectionals held at Scotia-Glenville. The boys team is very young as Herb Armstrong is the only senior leaving. Guilderland can look forward to increased proficiency in the gymnastics team. The girls teams were especially impressive this year. In spite of an ever increasing schedule of meets, the Varsity girls defeated all com- ers and near the end of the season had a 7-0 record. For the second year in a row, the Linton meet was the most exciting. Guilderland won by only a fraction of a point at the close of the last event. For the first time, this year the Varsity girls record indicates they won and the experience served to increase the appreciation of gymnastics at Guilderland. Both the boys and the girls teams are looking forward to the increased space that the Middle School will provide. Practicing and competing at the High School will help'to give the teams the sense of really belonging to the athletic department and of having the recognition of the student body. 152 .t lk Q3 sf Chris Devenpeck makes use of the stationary rings. Katy Doran poses gracefully on the balance beam 'w 3 X 'E 'I X 2 95,1 V .J L V :nn i . , x-A xz W, fiig X . 1 .M +I . I 9' ,X I J K-. ' Fw. ,lv . , , .1 ...A - .,,K ,ff 1 EA, 1 Tennis Team x WSW . ' h, H. Tennis Team Row 1: C. Handy, S- SPFIHBSF. A- Afmstfong' Row 2' L' Gram' B' Hlldret Armstrong. Last year's tennis team had an average season. Some impor- tant players had graduated and left the team lacking the element needed to win. The 1970 ten- nis team will include seniors Dave Mc- Kenny and Herb Armstrong who should help to make them number one. , l l i l A 1-5-asus? 'Bt js' . .I- .5 3 e i , T ' ' I ' '- 1 'Q T' D. Wight shows his form. M. ArmS!f0UE'm5hln5 the net Golf Team .1-,.,-W ,A W MTQ, .3 Row 1: P. Gardner, K. Hynes. Row 2: J. Fish, B. Matrice, K. Broderick, D. Farrell. Once again Guilderland should have a winning golf season. Coach Spohr has his entire team from 1969 returning for the 1970 campaign. Having lost no team member in the last 2 years, our veteran golf team could bring Guilclerland the championship. Scotia Shaker Colonie Bethlehem Niskayuna Columbia Burnt Hills Scotia Shaker Colonic Bethlehem Bowling Team 4 Guilderland 1 Guilderland 4 Guilderland 4 Guilclerland 0 Guilderlancl 1 Guilclerland 3 Guilderlancl 1 Guilderland 4 Guilclerland 1 Guilclerland 3 Guilclerland The Baseball Team Doesn'l Compete Team Members: Row l: D. Blagrilf, T. Miltner, J. Bess, C. Finn, D. Shuff, D. Berschwinger. Row 5: M. Kane, B. R. Engel, M. Garno, H. Baumes, M. Robinson, D. Pidgeon. Cain, J. McClellan, J. Carusone, B. Southwood, J. Green. Row 2: R. Berschwinger, P. Gallub, 1. Clark, G. Lauver, For the first time since Guilderland has been a member of Section ll the baseball team af '69 failed to go to the sectionals. The '69 season also marked another first for Coach Field's team when it failed t finish within the first four places. Failing to gain a victory in its first three starts, visiting Bethlehem was the first of eight teams to be defeated by the big Red. It was the middle of the season before the team really started playing. A string of 4 victories enabled the team to battle for a Sec- tional spot, however, a loss to Bethlehem crushed the hopes for a Sectional spot. The team's final record was 8 wins and 10 losses, which placed the team fifth in the Suburban Council. Denny Pidgeon supplied the big bat for the Dutch- men last year, hitting well over 550. He will return again this year and will be a captain along with Gary Lauver. Coach Field places a lot of faith in his cap- tains and hopes that they'll help keep team morale high. Coach Field also places a lot of faith in his pitching staff. Returning this year will be control artist Denny Pidgeon and hard throwing Harry Baumes. Helping with the mound this year will be Geoff Broom and John Kelch. Catching for these able pitchers will be hustling catcher Gary Lauver. Infield duties will be shared by Mark Garno and Bill Cain Cboth wil be up from last year's j.V. squadj, Denny Pidgeon, Harry Baumes, john Kelch and Rick Berschwinger. Seen in the outfield will be Ed Belles, john Green, Dave Berschwinger and Mike Robinson. The 1970 season could prove to be one of Guilder- land's best seasons and the yearbook staff wishes Coach Field and his team the best of luck. he 1 1 11 Will gfnlp, ,L D.. .,. vx Q 5 f K , 1 ' , , 1 f 1 1 iff, 1 'H ' ' - Lil n , s,,, Q., 1 sf' 4i' n f 1 r f .X f f M W J . x .Y Eaqam Lq,,ws-421+ f H- -f 22 ,ff x xg Future Teams. f X The team watches as a run comes across home plate. . To rr'TQ4'ifsF'f of 1+ .A, ., .C Li.x. i HYEEEZ ' msg, 'f:f5E3ff . .. 1- K 412 ., , 3 U , P. E. E Sig, if V W ' M Q , A-'QM if Tx E - Wfflfg . . as o' . .bar X' W ' W s C .sw ' - rg g G.. 'nw fx s W i val -,U , -ig ,Pm - ' I A ' E -. . ring Vw f,---QM 5 j I gf 'ea' K 771. K'-'A X K gi' Ni, ,A . NK! f r j.V. Team Members: Row 1: W. Cain, M. Garno, P. Burns, D. Berschwinger, D. Schuff, J. Kelch, W. S h ' ' out wood, B. Meyl. Row 2. G. Broom, C. Frnn, J. Carlson, M. Kane, J. Green, M. Robinson, R. Johnston, J. McClellan, Coach Sholres, 6.A.A. Group Members: Row 1: J. Yorio, R. Schaible. Row 2: K. Stout, L. Sengenberger. D. Zaremslri G. Dunn, R. Alger, H. Gillespie. Row 3: N. Myren, A. Ebert, D. Russell, D. Powe, R. Vanden- berg, S. Anastas, J. Houser, K. Sebast. Promoting the ideas of competition and good sportsmanship, the Girls Athletic Association is a fine example of both of these qualities. The development of these qualities along with the ability to get along with people will be a value for the rest of their lives. The girls relax and play some basketball after school. Cheerleading Squads Change Varsity: 1. Murphy, M. Cowan, co-capt., M. Batters, R. Broom, K. Galeo, B. Merrihew, K. Kelley B. Schuclc. Center: D. Hanrahan. As usual, the j.V. and Varsity cheerleading squads were chosen in April, 1969. Prac- tice continued through the spring and summer so they would be ready for the football games when school started. For the basketball season an alternate, Adrienne DiLaura, was chosen and ultimately became a permanent cheerleader. These girls not only give a boost to the team but enjoy themselvs while they are doing it. The 8l1'lS bring on the basketball team. To Increase School Spirit. . Cheering at the basketball games keep Robin Meeging ghe opposing geamg chggflegdgfg is and Judi' h0PPif18- always fun for our cheerleaders. 5: H. J.V.: Row 1: B. Woutersz, P. Hudson, A. Parlo. Row 2: S. Murphy, A. Palzano. Row Theile, D. Kenyon, G. Schinnerer. J--1 0 5 047' O00 1 --ri rg x . Funny how my memory skips Looking over manuscripts Of unpublished rhyme. Drinking my vodka and lime, I look around, Leaves are brown, And the sky is a hazy shade of winter. From A Hazy Shade of Winter by Paul Simon CCD 1966 Paul Simon Published by Charing Cross Music Inc. Used with permission of the Publisher 162 V' zfvyffdy fi, .',-,f,,,. WRU 4 i Q 3 fn. ,uw f ' jf 1 , i Ala!! X if Activities . X. . Q -Q I K Yearbook reveals Andrea Allendorph, Editor-in-Chief The Production of the 1970 TAWASENTHAN began in May of 1969 when the staff was chosen. Sectionheads had the entire summer to mull over the job that lay ahead. Even the most pessimistic of the group was unaware of all of the headaches involved in the completion of their indi- vidual sections. At the Columbia University Scholastic Press Association Conference, the Sectionheads, Assistant Editor, and Editor attended lectures dealing with yearbook pro- duction. Here they learned that good pictures, interesting copy and captions, and a unique theme are vital ingredients for a memorable book. As Theme Sectionhead, Terrie Burda utilized this experi- ence in devising a theme, A Time of Change, to unite the book. She chose lyrics from contemporary music such as Paul Simon's Bookends Theme and Turn, turn, turn. Barb Merrihew bounced back from a bout with tonsilitis to complete the Faculty Section just in time for a December deadline. Certain irresponsible seniors were delinquent in having their pictures taken which held up the completion of Nancy Campbells Senior Section. Optimistic Diane Elze left all of the typing for the Under- classmen Section until the last day. Luckily, she finished in time. Although Harry Baumes, Sports Sectionhead, forgot to have Cross Country pictures taken, Mr. Drake came to 164 ! 1 l Ginger Secor, Assistant Editor the rescue with photos that he had taken himself. Cathy Boyle finally managed to straighten out the Activities Sec- tion after the page order was changed countless times. Many businessmen in the area were reluctant to buy ad- vertisements for the book. However, Ginger Carl managed to persuade them into helping defray the cost of the TAWASENTHAN. All of the sales were handled by Carol Beeler, the Business Manager. Every fifth period, Carol faithfully deposited the day's profit Cjust so that she could get out of Chemistry classj. Ginger Secor, Assistant Editor, and Mr. Jewell, Advisor, stood by to calm me whenever'a major crisis arose. And somehow there was always a solu- tion. I would like to thank all of the typists and croppers wh0 stayed ninth periods and gave up Saturdays to work All of those that helped to create the 1970 TAWASEN- THAN can have the satisfaction of knowing that they have helped to preserve the good times and the bad ,times of our years of change. The pictures in this book will stir up memo- ries of friends that we may lose contacts with or even fogget Hopefully, this yearbook will bring reminders of our ClaY5 together. Andy Allendoflfh observations of M .- . . QQ, m . f , ' l . , no . ,C 'f Underrlarr Section: Bottom Row: C. Gray, S. DuBrin, C. Duell, 1. Teben, R. DuBrin. Row 2: K. Haines, P. Eller, J. Bessenbacher, C. Schell. Row 3: M. Finin, K. Doran, J. Herrmann, D. Gear- Diane Elle, Underclassmen hardr, S. Murphy, N. George, I.. Allendorph. . A -1 , fs. Senior Seclion: Top Row: L. Giovannngelo, J. Gagnon, S. Sheehan, J. Num- berger, D. Dean. Row 2: C. Beclcr, G, Carl, L. Hurley, K. Galeo, R. Broom. Nancy Campbell, Seniors Row 3: A. Allcnrlorph, N. Campbell. 165 the students f ' . 1 f:'s.xrf XXTPAf'35 ,wx Ginger Carl, Advertising Terrie Burda, Theme D. Them? Seffifmt D. Hopkins, S. I-GUY, S. Morrison, S. Dunham, K. Brooks, R. Pikcilingis. 166 ...' .'. ...i ' and their moods YL? +L ' I sf , I4 X ' +rn-,J - - - . , ' -.1 . . . fil fp Cathy Boyle, Acnvmes ' ' Carol Beeler, Business Manager .. A . 5 ! - P' nv.s.,.s. . . , SYN 'ws ' 'N wp. -.4...xM 7- ' 3 'ssiffivfflnl SRE k P1 , 5 M. - ' 5' 3 , K . . ...wuz an -, , .. .,, , x '1 V FWF--V, 4,-. . 4 - .1 'YES ,nf s ' -f if -ff - ss Harry Baumes, Sports Sports Section: Top Row: J. Weitz. Middle Row: D. Karwowski, J. Jacobs, Bottom Row: H. Baumes, J. Brainard, A. Funk. 167 n Facul Grego in 1970 'N Faculty Secrionhead Barbara Merrihew relaxes with Miss Ryan in the Faculty Room. lv 36 ty Section: Row One: Joanne McDermott, Karen Mc- Activities Section: Row One: Leslie F e. Middle Row: Leslie YY r. Row Two: Ron Platner, Tom Truax. Walters, Marie Nardella, Deb Hossler. Top Row: Donna Robinson, Karen Kopanslci, Joanne Collins. Top Row: S. Perkins, L. Buchanan, P. Zynecki, S. Todorov, P. Buckless, C. Beyer, S. Cioppa, D. Kent, B. Laremore, D. Waldron, L. Yonker. Second Row: B. Santiago, J. Gagnon, S. Saunders, D. Ryan, J. Shaver, L. D'Andrea, C. Kaufman, S. Phillips, C. McGinnis, S. Ableman. Third Row: J. DeMarco, R. Ballschmeider, A. Dean, M. Letko, D. Dean, M. Antalek. The primary objective of the Future Teachers of America Club is to provide those people interested in teaching as a career with some insight into what it means to be a teacher and, where possible, to provide some degree of actual teaching experience. F.T.A. members are actively involved as helpers in the Guiltlerland Elementary Schools where, for about ninety minutes, they work with regular teachers performing a variety of tasks. Those F.T.A. members not involved in the elementary school help program, are involved in a similar way in the junior and Senior High Schools. These students provide remedial assistance to individuals, cor- rect papers, work with groups during and after school on special projects, and under the supervision of a regular teacher, have actually taught regular classes. Other F.T.A. activities are similarly designed to achieve the club's primary objective. A field trip by bus to the new Schenectady Com- munity College was a lot of fun and provided valuable insight into the whole community college concept. Mr. Heitkamp was the first of a number of teachers from our own school system who spoke to the club during the year on a teaching- related subject. F.T.A. activities during American Education Week have included presenting the library with a new dictionary and the guidance department with a volume of statistics concerning every college in the United States. f ,,,, ,A s I ., rf ,,. L-L F.T.A. Officers: Laurie Clough, Judy Friday, jill Tebben, Cheryl Schortenham. 169 Journal informs Row I: S. Dunham, L. Bauer, S. McKracken, T. Locke, J. Hampton, K. Cail, R. Sansone. Row II: S. Durgarian, C. Beyer, F. Takes, T. Truax, D. Elze, S. Sheean, K. Doran. Row III: R. Pikciklingus, L. Hailes, K. Brooks, D. Moore, L. Groomes, J. Robuto. As the medium of the school community, the journal is the unique organization which unites the student body through its monthly issues. By informing the individual students about people and activities that they would otherwise have been unaware of, the journal encompasses all groups and interests. This year, the journal created an Editorial Board composed of students from all three grades, the jour- nal staH, and the journalism classes, In this way, edi- torial policies were well discussed before they were decided upon. The Editorial Board also selected arti- cles written by the journalism classes for publication. Thus, the journals high quality of writing is main- tained by students who are skilled in newswriting and reporting techniques. The journals advisor is Mrs. Rothstein. Her guidance has been a very important asset to the pro- duction of our school newspaper, the Guilderland journal. The number of subscriptions to journal has multi- plied this past year. In order for journal to be a force for the student body, the support of the entire school is needed. Journal Edilorr: C. Rossi, T. Honan entertains and influences journal Page Editorr: K. McCullough, J. Groomcs, K. Roberts, D. Greene, T. Burdn. ll rl l 1 11 , 'gt- fffffffi' I 4' X Kc J 1 fi L, r 'H-af' il ,. ef ' ' ,. 4' 43' ' -. 4 jr., 43 -.. 4 . ,V .- ,,?,fv V A-Al. V . 1 I 3,5 VV ,ff Y - J g ,ff R aj 1 , ' ' - ' ,. 'rf' l I ' I ith Roberts W,-has an article for journal. The Senior class officers discuss the journal bulletin boaxd. 171 ludent Council views Top Row: H. Baumes, E. Giallonardo, D. Phillips, C. Gray, K. Gralow, T. Truax, V. Meade, B. Meyl, G. Secor, H. Hobson, B. Merrihew, E. Canavan, W. Shealey, B. Nilan, S. Ciani, V. Mans- field, C. Duell, M. Livingston, S. Phillips. Row 2: N. George, C. Duell, M. Schiesel, N. Neville D. Zaremspki, D. Granito, K. Kelly, K. Kelly, C. DuBois, P. Sano, J. Hiller. Bottom Row: D. Sokil B. Leubner, S. jackson, D. Binkowski, D. Warren, S. Murphy, V. Capuano, M. Longood. , 1 Wk..-..-.. tif This year has truly been one of the best in the history of Guilderland's Student Coun- cil. Under the efficient leadership of its officers, Pres. Paul Cowley, V.P. Sue Nagineyg Secretary Kathy Sebastg Corresponding Sec. Sharon Hamm, and Treasurer Ken LeVine, the council had an exceptionally productive year. This year, Guilderland students saw the reactivation of the Student Union, which was quite successful, we also continued the exchange of students between our Suburban Council schools. Early in january, several Council members and other students pre- sented the Board with a proposal for a stu- dent smoking lounge. Even though the idea was rejected by the Board, at least it was a sincere, student-initiated effort to improve the conditions in school with regard to the increased vandalism we witnessed this year. Even if Student Council didn't achieve a smoking lounge it did succeed in making the Christmas holidays enjoyable for many needy families by collecting foods for their holiday dinner. Sharon Hamm, Corresp. Sec., Paul Cowley, Pres., Kathy Sebasr, SCC- Ken LeVine, Treas., Sue Naginey ,V.P. fabsenth. ' reflects students' soul The pictures above and below are proof of the success of the Student Union. Because of its Russian Lan- guage program and reputation for welcoming foreign guests, Guilderland High School was chosen by the state depart- ment to host four Russian visitors in the fall. There was a Soviet Minister of Educa- tion, a Deputy Chief Admin- istrator from Moscow, an English teacher, and an inter- preter. Student guides from Russian 3 and 4 took the vis- itors to Russian classes and any others they chose to ob- serve. A luncheon consisting of Russian and American foods was served to the Rus- sian visitors as a conclusion of their tour through an American high school. Sharon Hamm, corresponding secretary, tries to decide who to send on n student exchange to Shaker High. F! Mrs. Aumick's Russian students welcome Ukranian dignitaries. Honor Society 53,59 Bottom Row: B. Brown, M. Hale, L. Taylor, M. Bauer, C. McGinnis, M. Antalek, A. Parlo, B. Hart, D. Dunbar, C. Hurling. Row 2: D. Gogol, V. Meade, M. Robinson, K. Simons, T. Locke, M. Brehm, S. Rapsard, N. Vanlco, L. Wfasson, P. Frieburg. Row 3: M. Kiltz, R. Ballschmieder, R. Krull, R. Pikilingus, R. Samuelson, B. Batzinger, J. Fenerty, A. Stuart, B. Laremore, S. Matrone. The Guilderland Chapter of the Senior Na- tional Honor Society began a new era in Sep- tember of 1969 under the progressive leadership of new oflicers and a new advisor, Miss Ropke. Honor Society activities during the year in- cluded the annual Hootenany, a planned pro- gram of the exchange of students in the Subur- ban Council schools, several bake sales and a field trip to Boston. Inductions of new sophomore and junior members were held in the spring and as a re- sult, this year Honor Society had one of the largest memberships in the history of Guilder- land. Guilderland's Honor Society continues to uphold and promote the tradition of scholastic excellence at G.C.H.S. 174 Honor Society Officers: Pres. Tom Truax, Sec. Jil Groomes, Vice Pres. vifki Graffeo, Treas. Barb Merrihew. Missing: Critic, Tom Capualw- represents an ideal Bottom Row: L. Nichols, B. Rosenberger, L. Gray, P. Zampol, P. Ryan, D. Elze. Row 2: C. Boyle, R. Sansone, J. Bessenbacher, J. Yorio, M. Walters, C. Lapham, L. Gray, C. DuBois, S. Phillips, K. Parker. Top Row: D. Porter, K. Stout, N. Myren, C. Rossi, M. Cincotta, K. Brooks, C. Duell, D. Pidgeon, K. Doran, P. Regan. , - , S, L , S. McCoy, L. Berberick, B. Macali Bottom Row. B. Leubner, Gifford, P. Illsirtrlrzyllin loZTSfi2 Miele, T. MCAVOY, Baumes, G Row 2- D. Bohl, D. Hoplctns, G. Dunn, 1 Besha, J. Gardener' G. Health, N' Camp- Lauver..Top Row: J. Murphy, C- B0e'ef' R- Broom' bell, T. Martinetti, K. Hynes. Sceptre offers students and alumni - . Par'o, T. Coton, B. Woutersz, L. Rusch, J. Hiller, B. Hedden, M. Schiesel, 1fl?1ot?Irgv?htgWj,BCoIlil2ihts,AK. Coffey, B. Schuck. Row 2: L. Arony, M. Cowan, G. Heflich, S. Hart, B.. Brown, ,E. Salford, K. Gralow, S. Naginey, D. Burns, L. Bauer, C. Duell, D. Martin, J. lflurn- berger, J. Murphy. Top Row: L. Buchanan, J. Herman, M. Finin, D.. Glass, S. Dubrin, A. Stuart, V. Meade, P. Munninger, J. O'Brien, G. Secor, R. Broom, S. Benyamin, C. Beefer, N. George, K, Galeo, C. Dubois, A. Allendorph, S. Munninger, C. O'Brien. Sceptre Service is a Guilderland Central High School girls service organization. New members are chosen by those already in the club. This year's applicants helped to make the annual Homecoming activities on October 18 successful. Each appli- cant was assigned to a big sister who helped her become better acquainted with the other members, With Mrs. Harrington as advisor, Sceptre Service started some new projects this year. An orphan was adopted through the Christian Children's Fund and dolls were dressed at Christ- mas time for needy children. The Hrst Mid-Winter Ball was held january 31, at the Pine Haven Country Club. Sceptre held its annual Slave Sale this past winter. The girls were auctioned off to the highest bidder and for two days had to fulfill any reasonable request of their master. ln the spring the girls dressed up in attention getting outlits to collect money for the benefit of the foreiga exchange student program. Sceptre took care of banking procedures, served at school ban- quets and ushered at school functions. sfepfre Offers: Bottom Row: Charlotte Hurling, Walters, Pres., Cindy Lapham, Treas. TOP ROW: 176 Hamm, V.P. the Homecoming Celebration X xkk .1-ff? Homecoming Queen Mary Beth Hennct cuts the cake with a little assistance from her escort, Gary, Top Right: Robin Broom and Bill Macali, Marcy Cowan and Dennis Pidgeon, Sue Naginey and Lee Gray. Bottom Right: Nancy Campbell and Tim Playford, Peggy Ryan and Tom Hornbach, Mary Walters and Jim Murphy Key Club serves the . ' r - Ar X--free sat...-. , M. Robinson, E. Canavan, B. Hanrahan, P. Cowley, M. Connelly, G..Weaver. Row 2: H. Arm- strong, M. Campisi, T. Hornbach, B. Macali, M. Livingston, J. Paoluccr, M. Battag ra, B. Hildreth, D. Warren. Top Row: R. Piltcilingis, H. Baumes, S. Drarsey, C. Mengel, K. KryZ2ll-C, K- HHYCSY K. LeVine, K. Countermine, D. Porter, M. Garno. The Guilderland Central High School Key Club, sponsored by the Altamont Kiwanis and under the leadership of Mr. Zahurak the club advisor, is a boys service organization. This club works throughout the school presenting various programs and participating in service projects for the school, student body and community. It sponsors toy drives, dances and the annual Talent Show. Other services, such as ushering at concerts, serving at banquets providing Air Raid Wardens, and joining with area Key Clubs in an elfcirt to better the community are still more services rendered by Key Club. Much of the mone earne ' ' y d by the club is donated to A.F.S. and the Scholarship Fund. . l b Tom Hornbach plunges 'mo all Key CU activities. school in practical matters. C Air Raid Wardens. Bottom Row: H. Baumes, D. Pidgeon, B. Macnli, D. DeLucia. Row 2: G. Weaver, D. Warren, H. Gillespie, K. Merroff, P. Miller, D. Mathusa. Top Row: j. Reeves, j. Kearns, J. Brainard, J. Favitta, K. Kryzak, G. Rexford. R. Reynders, V. Goacl. . 's V EV 1, N ld ' K '1c 1 Vra: 1 I .lt'H..a . f . i i ' f I . 4 f X sf- r El :I- I n Q , Inq M. K c 5 E . -- .'Mh,P.,De'P'd Mary Walters and Key -Club members discuss Sceprres good QU3llf'95- 52a5?l4?m0g:xgfdfllSngc,, g'iray,n5.P. lsliwjsljntbi sean Senior Monitors The Class of 1970 had many new privileges. However, we also faced numerous responsibilities which were essential to the maintenance of these new-found privileges. Not the least of those responsi- bilities was the formation of a group of Seniors who would act as monitors of all students during study halls, free periods, and all lunch periods. Some students made it rather difficult for the monitors to perform their duties, but the class as a whole overcame these difficulties to retain its privileges. ' 7 of fi tix Bottom Row: J Heller, J- Kerns D S Senior Monitors and A.V. - 1 s.. .- r. s , , , Bottom Row: 1. Collins, D. Schwartz, D. Burns, D. G ' R Ek - gg. Ioufierg is-gw 21 s. Sheehan, T. Collins, J. Holrirvli-i0,N.' rvifgiggiileii . yan, . yer. Row 31 J. white, R. M'1l , G. R f -' ' ' McKenney, J. Brainard, D. Britton. X er ex Ord' G' Mema' K' Lang' D' sfggs ' 'f f . W. , 3 , AV Club Audio visual equipment is an important aspect of modern educa- tion. A.V. club members are respon- sible for the movie projectors, tape recorders, and record players used by teachers as supplements to class- room lectures. A.V. members have the added privilege of spending ' Z free periods in the storage room ' listening to records. I.. Eva, K. Countermine, W. Friebel,'j,CXEEtR'reD'ake, B. Libby. Row 2: K. Tymchyn, 180 FCA and Leadership is EEF leadership Club Any boy who has earned a var- sity letter in any sport may bgcomg a membership of Leadership Club, Their main interests are the pro- motion and encouragement of sports in the school. They ofliciate at intramurals and meet officials at basketball and football games. F.C.A, members spend many hours in efforts to raise money for the purchase of equipment for all sporting events at Guilderland. We owe these dedicated students many thanks and much credit for Yheilr large contributions to Guilder- an . Bottom Row: B. Nilan, K. Kryzak, D. Pidgeon, T. Clark, H. Baumes, B. Macali, K. Hynes. Row 2: D. Doak, M. Fouhy, E. Bratt, G. Menia, E. Belles, G. Rex- ford, T. Passineau, G. Lauver, H. Armstrong, J. Chakmakas. FCA The membership of the Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes averages around twenty-five young men. Self- improvement both morally and physically is the goal for F.C.A. members. Sponsored by the State Univer- sity at Albany, Guilderland's F.C.A,. is only a small branch of a state- wide organization. Its bimonthly meeting might consist of a discus- sion period before some swimming or a short basketball game. YW B Bo ngonl M Campisi, C Handy, B Hildreth, D. Lennonger, J. Pnolumi. Bottom Row: . Y - ' ' B -,md J hmm, 2: M, 5 H d, D. Lustenhouwer, H. Baumes, j. ni . - gr' lggrllvnison, T.aCli1ll'k, T. Playford. Row 3: A. Fullh. D- PT: E- Brig: lf. Counterinine, K. KfY13k, G- I-auveff D' Mclcenney' K' Levine' K' sg' ' G. Rexford, G. Menia, B. LonE00d- D- Delzam' 185. Latin Club l 7 . , ' , h . . Bottom Row: M. Parker, B. Lavoie, N' Smith- ROW 2' R' Hoffman' V' Riley' K Jo mon j, Kenna. Top Row: B. Voorhees, B. Rector. .Another newcomer among the language clubs this year was Spanish Club. Interest in forming a club, was aroused by students who went to Spain last spring with Senor Cicero. Spanish club members learn not only about Spanish quisine, but also many new, interesting facts of Spanish history and cul- tural traditionsg in addi- tion to old Spanish folk songs and ballads. 182 panish Club li W ,,,',,.....-1' 'Q' gg I nr-evil 1 SHE ti awww an-an rn-n Guilderland seems to be l , . amost overflowing with new clubs this year, not the least important f which is Latin Club. This club ii. l d c u es Latin students from both the junior and Senior High Sch ools who share one main interest- that is the study of Latin, as a language, its history, its present and its future importance in an age where many people feel it is a dead langua e These interested students speifl many hours proving K perhaps rm. consciouslyb, how interesting the study of Latin can be. . - N. Camvbfl' Bottom Row: L. Walters, D. Ronan, B. Kline, D. Warren, DuBois' iS. McCf2fken' E. Macali,' K. Hynes. Row 2: J. Nitzky, M. Nardella, E. Grallanardor - ' . Durgerran, A. Dean, L. Younker, L. Rudinski. W ith the help of its very capable officers, Mary Lou Brehm, Pres., Anne Stuart, V. P., Liz Taylor, Sec- retary, French Club has joined the ranks of permanent clubs at GCHS. ln addition to bake sales and candy drives, the members of French Club joined other larger clubs in school in supporting Guilderland's first musical production, Bye Bye Birdie , by selling tickets, donating money and promoting patrons of the play. Under the progressive leadership of both Miss Coon and Mrs. Zebrowski, the club again went to dinner in a famous French restaurant and planned a fantastic trip to Montreal in the spring. In short, French club had a very good, productive year in every way. A. Thiele, R. Schultz, C. Kail and P. Zampol. Row 1: R. Brown, K. Gralow, C. Hurling, L. T I P. R M B h S l Row 2: P. Bucklass, K. Broderick, C. McGee-Russzll? Muniiiigger,.K.rgirxx?rhohs?eNtinliAvi1yrEl1l: L- Smvrhe, C. Clarke. Row 51 c. Randall, 1. Palm, s. Dunham, M. Kim, D. Mom A. Stuart, B. Batzinger, P. Munninger, S. Matrone, and C. Beyer. l Under the guidance of its advisor, Mrs. Richards, and the direction of its officers, Roberta Schultz, Pres.g Chris Kail, V.P.g and the coopera- tion of all its members the German Club embarked on an adventure filled trip to Germany ia early April this year. This was the club's major accomplishment although it was supported by several smaller efforts at helping to defray some of the costs to the students by means of bakesales, carwashes and its annual Ocktoberfest. Debate and Human Relations Debate Club The Debate Club is the onll' Club in our . . . , f l school of its kind. Mr. VauC-it the Hdt lsgf feac IS? the members some new mist or tec nique h debating at each meeting, The- members of t e l b then engage in debates with Debate ClUbS c u , . of other Suburban Council schools in C0mPe' tition for various prizes and tr0Ph'e5' Human Relations Club The Human Relations Club is a new organization at Guilderland High School that was formed by a group of concerned students. Activ- ities range from Viet Nam Mora- torium organization to fund raising activities. The appearance of such an organization reflects the growth of the awareness of young people today. 184 Debate Club Officerrz Ralph Samuelson, Charlie Hitchcock Daw: Button. st.. 1 man Relation: Club Officenz Peggy Ryan and Tom CBPUWO' Bowling and Folk Club ,. Q. V 1. Bowling Club The girls in the bowling club go to Westlawn Bowling Lanes once a week after school. Each girl is on a team which strives to attain the highest score. At the end of the bowling season, awards are given to the girl who had the high single, the highest average, the highest triple, and to the team that proved to be the best, Girl: Bowling Club Officerxs Deidre Powe and Kathy Sebast. i :I 't I fl' li Folk Club Officen: Ruth Schaihle, Carol Schell, Linda Sengenberger, and Rita VanDenberg. Folk Club This is Guilderland's newest club, having been founded in late N0- vemher. This year when the club had a meeting once every two weeks in the L.G.I. room, ballads could be heard loud and clear. This club provides 11 relaxing time for those who just want to sit and listen to something other than the noise of people in the halls, of stu- dents complaining or even of the silence in a library or classroom. This club should be around Guild- erland for a long time to come. 185 I A, 3, . , , ...-..,,....Q-.f vu-z-na-v--- 1 Announcers and Assistants A PA Announcers Dan Frinta, Wayne Shealey, and Cathy Boyle are the student P.A. announcers. It is their daily duty to present us with information concerning schedules of meetings, upcoming social events, and a running account of soccer, basketball, track, and wrestling scores. They are responsible for keeping us well- informed of Guilderland activities. P.A. Announcers Cathy Boyle and Wayne Shealey. Library Assistants The library assistants are girls who have devoted their free time to working in the library. They sign passes, shelve books and collect fines for overdue hooks. With their help, Miss Ropke is able to fulfill her numer- ous responsibilities as our librarian. 186 Library Arrirtantr: Row One: S. Larson, T. Dagostino, L. Ausfeld. TOP ROW: J. Peniazek, D. Moore, N. Bartkowski, P. Murray. . f Choir and Ondhestra Choir Under the direction of Mr. Richard Wagner the mixed choir at Guilderland has progressed through the 1969-70 season in fine style. The Winter and sprin g concerts highlighted the year and won praise for the entire group. The Choir also sent three members to the Allstate Choral Concert in the winter, representing Guilderland in this statewide concert. Choir Omrerrz V.P., Ruth Schiable, Sec., Diane Elze, Treas., Kathy McCullough, Pres., Tom Honan. Orchestra Orchestra portrays the finer talents of the students at Guilderland High School. Throughout the school year its members present several small con- certs and recitals and they also have an annual Christmas concert and a Spring Festival. At these last two occa- sions the concerts represent the com- bined forces of the orchestras of the junior and Senior high schools and all of the elementary school orchestra. 311.35m FW? W HW .4 V016h2J'lft1 Ofhcenz Liz Bauer and Paul Stankavich. Maloreiies and Band hmm K .ttm.s.-.-u-ff 'm,,w,: .W Q15 me c- nw K We tr fg'sa::s:g:g S5953 'X'i.:,--- ' ' K Maiorehes originality in their performances. 3?-1.533 Q- - Top Row N. Blumenthal, K. Kelly, C. Clarke, J. Pienazek. Bottom Row: D. Kerns, K. Aumic, R. Ballschmeider. Band The Guilderland Band, for the first time, was sep- arated into two groups-The Concert Band and a Volun- tary Marching Band. The marching band, consisting of forty-five members Cincluding the majorettesj presented three half time shows at our home football games and also participated in the annual Band Day at Cornell. Eighth and ninth graders were invited to join the march- ing band. What this group lacked in size was made up by their enthusiasm. In addition to the regularly scheduled concerts held at our school, the concert band took part in an exchange program with another school in the state and another exchange concert with a Suburban Council Band. Many of our Bandsmen also participa'e:l in the First school musical, Bye-Bye Birdie which was presented in February. The success of our annual Christmas Wreath Sale, our other fund drives, our trips, and the cooperation and assistance from the Band Booster Club, resulted in a busy and productive year. 188 1' T Martmetti Ro Orchestra Officers: Row I: Bob Santorel 1, erry Linda Giovanangelo, Judy Yorio, Sue Todorov. Although it is only the second year for the maiorectes at Guilderland, they are already an expected Part of every home football game and special function. These girls have tryouts every spring and they practice several times weekly so that their routines will be perfect when they are presented publicly. These dedl cated students deserve much more credit for all their long hours of practice and search for Ski and Drama Club Joanne Collins, Drama Club Drama Club is one of the newer clubs in Guilderland. Because it is only the second year of Drama Club's official existence, the members had some trouble getting or- ganized at first. But after a few minor initial setbacks, these ardent thespians re- bounded with several original attempts at involving more of the student body in its numer- Ous workshops and small, eighth period productions. We feel certain that under lhe expert guidance of Mr. Warner, the club's advisor, Drama Club will, in the near future, soar to unequaled dramatic heights of excellence. janet Hiller, Larkin Rusch, Paul Cowley. f-:uf---fn --1---.v if . . ,. -...........e Ski Club Skiing, among the students of Guild- erland High School, has become one of the favorite winter sports. Ski Club offers the students the op rtunity to ski at some of the finest skim resorts in this part of the country. During the year we had film programs explaining safety rules and demonstrating the cor- rect style in which to ski. The Ski Club has enjoyed another successful year due largely ro the club's advisor, Mr. Burda. The officers of Ski Club have arranged trips, promoted an increase in the club's membership and, in short, have played an important role in making it one of the most popular clubs in Guilderland today. k'l S Dunham P Burns P Mock'er I Hampton, U . DUS 1, . ,- - ' ' ,,D.Milling- Dfdffld Clubfgogom lFq?,'5EiI1so1i1fhlfc?wi: 2: I-OMWU' K' Htgbuglgciiallioyelw Jl:2cis2bt:ZnC. McGinnis, ' FIC , - ' ' . I - ' ' ' gffn1i'dsbibafti?Ti Gould, s, Phillips' M' iglii iigiifiii. M. I-lavetn, B- Bafhvdf- C- Ross DI MKQMEI W- Shmyey, S. Morrison, D. O e , ...f,o' lg X gs! Bye-Bye Birdie B e-B e Birdie was man thin s to man y y . . . people: To the audiences it was an evening s entertainment unique in the school's history. To the facult members involved it was a Y chance to work together on something spe- Cial. To the cast, orchestra and staff it was a once-in-a-lifetime experience - a time of play and hard work, of criticism and ap- plause, of tears and laughter. Bye-Bye Birdie was more than a musical. --ss ll: tt' Q-..-N....,jg sw 'asm-ms.'. ' , fi:q.Na-AN X NS-f 2 X t s . Q at -Q t The entire cast applauds Karen Ragotzkie and Tom Capuano. t F do sv Albert makes plans for Conrad Birdie's arrival. X D ' .y . - ont Worry about me' Sonny Boy' Gloria RQSPI-lfin Uoanne Maharl shows Albert her 'Tluallllcatlons' G .,.,. x X sl r X x l ex xv A E A Tremendous Success s F i if i Birdie knocks 'em dead! -f Nl 'T U Tom urges Par to put on a happy face. V . K J , Q -A ,A A Z., it 34? 'Y . . ., ' I' A I A - K wl?1r ' If 1 ' x, R 3 fwg r j, , , r,.. r 4 ay if e ,de er R 's' , 1- xl Ji Q, ' A S71 X X X Y E i,.i1h's , jf AL X Vi A A Q' 1- , -L - so , f ir. sw rr 1 , ? I N. 5. l ff Q ,. X ' 5 .,.. .4 ,Pm KR wg-I 5 The Shriners surround Rosie at Maude's Place. ' A ' ' we 'Wa A X The chorus spreads the word about Kim and Hugo. E ' Bhdiefs fans Pledge their loyalfy, Quarrez :ries ro persuade Rosie to talk no Albert. .J dau.-.... i 5 .Lf - - ne1--' '--1-c- .-f -YY.-. Quodian and Girls' Pep Club Q 'Wil 114144 Bottom Row: S. McCoy, S. Larson, K. Moone, R. Sansone. Second Row: L. Hailes, K. Stout, N. Myren, L. Berberick, P. St. John, M. Hale. Bottom Row: N. B'umenthal D Hossler L Locke P Martin K Bazan ' . . ,' ' w D - y - s - , Hok lk, I6 1Bf5gLhIg'iag'4IfjCa32ilgY-JMIfIf3i:erRorw: Riehagds, j.lVrooman, F. Safford, K. Gralbw, ' , 1 - Y - . o ow: . J. Nmky, J. Maher, B. Frye' P 8111116 Son, D. Gogol, C. Govel, P, Eller, 192 Quodian The Quodian is the literary magazi published by those people who have ni special interest in collecting, selecting and printing the poems, essays, and short siories produced by the students in school Th organization is divided into six comrrfitteee each chosenxby the entire club and eacii with a certain degree of autonomy with which to perform their assigned task The response to the magazine haglbeen excellent in this, its second year of existence The quality of many of the literary works submitted has clearly indicated that real talent is present in our school, and the various topics represented by poems and short stories in all our issues indicated as aPPt0xi- extensive thought. Our staff h mately twenty members, providing adequate dedication to the magazine, and Mr. Krauss' art classes have been very helpful in pro. viding the magazine with a beautiful cover for every issue. All this indicated that interest and po. tential in literary production is present in Guilderland, and that, although still quite young, The Quodian will soon become an integral part of the school's activities. Pep Club This organization consists of girls from tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades who donate some of their spare time' to promoting the boys' sport of wrestling at Guilderland. Although the girls didn't really get organized until late November, they were soon operating at full speed under the watchful eye of Coach Wyld ialso our Varsity Wrestling Coachl. ' The girls sell tickets, make P09551 write announcements, design Pfogmmsl and in general, they brighten the 'at- mosphere in the gym before, during and after every Wrestling Mmfh' Exchange Students I. Front Row: Paulina Heyermann Claudette DuBois Cecilia Castello P t ' ' S b B . v , , . k R : Jacqueline Muller, Hernan Hecker, Rita Sansone, Monica Gomez. n a ma a ugo ac ow In order to promote understanding between the United States and other nations of the world, Guilderland has been a participant in many student exchange programs. Each year Guilderland families are host to foreign stu- dents and contribute to their over-all understanding of our way of life. Rita Sansone spent the summer of 1969 as our representative to Ecuador. South America sent seven other students to Guilderland. Claudette DuBois was the AFS student from Panama who spent an entire year with us. The Open Door Program made it possible for six South American students to Spend ten weeks with Guilderland families. Paulina Heyermann, Cccilia Castellon, Patricia,Sabugo, Jacqueline Muller, Hernan Hecker, and Monica Gomez were the Open Door Representatives to Guilderland. South America wasn't the only continent represented by exchange students. Minki Louw, a student from South Africa, finished her year in the U.S. in January. All of the students at Guilderland should be grateful for the fine exchange Pf081'HfI'1S of our school. By living, studying, and becoming friends with foreign students we become aware of the similarities between our contempo- raries from all over the world. They speak different languages or follow tradi- fi0nS which might seem strange to our way of life, but basically we are all the same. 1' 1 .ga , A ff luB-,Q.'. - , , Minki enjoys the Homecoming dance. 193 By Lookin Q l i 1 i Minki Louw While sitting on the plane on my way home I was living over the past year - Boy, did it shorten the boring flight! Now what's a year? It's a terribly long period of time if you're a sophomore who hates school, but oh so short when you're an exchange student at a school like G.C.H.S. I can still recall my first day, January 5, 1969, at G.C.H.S. Everybody was staring at me. May- be because of my tan and white boots. But how should I, who comes from a country where everybody wears boots, know that to wear boots here is kind of hoody. I wore them once after that on Red and White Day. I didn't stand still in my boots because I was really very scared, but definitely not for long because every- body was just so great and kind. During my stay in the U.S. I stayed with about five different families and had ten broth- ers and seven sisters. This I liked very much because I got to know more people. If I had stayed with ,only one family, I would have thought that all Americans are like them, which would have been unfair because every- one lives differently. I saw so much of your country and really got ashamed of myself for thinking that all of America is Disneyland, Hollywood, N. Y. City, etc. I just lovedall the trees and change in seasons, and was very sur- prised to see signs like watch out for deer. Something I really like in your country is the 350 fine for littering. I will never forget the day we went to a soccer game and I got rid g Upon of my apple core through the window. KNOW I am eating the corej. I also enjoyed T.V. and my favorite program was The Courtship of Eddie's Father. Now what difference did I find in the food? Well, basically we have the same food, but you have a much bigger variety. And oh, do Amer- icans like ice cream! If somebody would have told me that I was going to eat doughnuts and coffeecakes for breakfast, I probably would have laughed and asked who's so stupid to eat sweets for breakfast, but I did! And I really liked it, especially the honey dipped or glazed doughnuts. About the language - well, my English went down the drain, but my American did just fine! Everybody teases me about my American accent. I also thought that our schools were harder and more strict, but this I must say: your schools prepare the student more for college. Well, I don't want to start thanking people and clubs because then I would need the whole yearbook! Thanks for all of your kindness, fare- well parties and presents. Well those were the days my friends and we thought they'd never end - but they did. I wish you much ,success for the future and just keep positive thinking because all is in the state of the mind. Maybe I'll see you some- day . . . Miss you all so much, Your South American friend, Hetmien CMinkij Claudette Dubois They As We Last summer I spent nine of the most excit- ing weeks of my life living in Quito, Ecuador. There, thanks to A.F.S. and Guilderland, I was able to meet some truly fabulous people and experience an entirely new way of living. The first new people that I met during my adventure were the A.F.S.'ers traveling from Miami to South America. There were twenty- seven of us going to Ecuador alone! It was really amazing to meet so many people from so many different backgrounds and still find that they all had something in common. They were all kind, understanding, and most of all friendly. The second group of new people that I met were the Ecuadorians, specifically, my family. I lived with the Guilliermo Carrera family which included my parents, my eighteen year old sister, Lourdesg my twenty year old brother, Miguel, my twenty-five year old sister, Laura Inez and her husband, Cesar, not to mention a grandfather, aunts, uncles, and Cousins. They are really wonderful people and made me feel at home almost immediately. Living in another country for any length of time is almost like being born all over again. you must learn to speak a different language, eat different foods, meet new people, and learn new customs. The whole process of adjustment that you must go through in order to fit in is, I'll admit, a strain. But everything eventually drops into place and you finally feel that you really belong. a year in this country. SCCII SHOW. . at Rita Sanson It is the most gratifying and exciting experi- ence in the world to be able to go out and speak to a stranger in a store or restaurant, and know that you are a native and not just another Amer- ican tourist. I wish to thank all of those at Guilderland and A.F.S. for having made my trip possible. I would never have been able to do it without you. Rita I came from Panama to the U.S. during the summer of 1969 as an A.F.S. student to spend I This has been- an unforgettable year for me, a year of intense learning. Through my Amer- ican family, the McCulloughs, and my friends and teachers at Guilderland, I have gained an understanding of the American way of life. I'll leave with a wonderful impression of this country where I spent the first winter of my life. Before I came to the U.S. I had never even I am very grateful to all of the students and teachers of Guilderland, especially to those who helped me in my struggle to adapt to the cul- ture. These were the people who made my visit a wonderful and meaningful experience. I leave with the hope that I have contributed to a better understanding of my country and its people. 195 Claudette 1969 Junior Prom NHUCY Campbell and Jim Murphy just before their coronation as king and queen of the 1969 junior Prom, IIHIIII lllll Illll ll Il in nu. H... .. .. .- H King jim and Queen Nancy after their Coronation. eau., ...N .-.., ..,,, --,.-e- ,, , I the refreshments between dances. April 12 was ser as the dare for the 1969 Junior Prom. In January, work began on the decorations and a jungle theme was chosen by the class. However only a select few really helped. It seems that everyone wanted to attend the prom, but few wanted to work. The Altamont hre station was the scene of many Saturday work sessions with Judy Nurnberger, decorations com- mittee chairman, presiding over the small fl'ZCfl0n of the class that made the prom possible. The three days preceding the prom were a real has with kids working all day and into the The night of Tuamotu brought the of the 1969 king and queen, jim Murphy Nancy Campbell. There was a great turnout most of the Junior Class attending. sle Tuamoiu The 1969 Jumor Prom Court Mlke Cooper Iucly Nurnherger Lee Gray Leslu Mwllm Crrv l umr Sue Nagrney 1969 Kmg Jnm Murphy 1968 Krng Ian Brown 1969 Queen Nmcy Campbell l968 Queen Fhyllls West john Chalcmalcas Mary Walters Trm Playford Robrn Broom Dennis Pndgeon and Karen Galeo Couples enloy each other the musrc 'mncl the clecormoni Sue Nagrmy and Gary Lauver hurry to take therr pl1LL wrth thc rust of tht court The 1969 Senior Ball et' jamie Gallagher FUY Ron Degendeqi Deb Dalrymple joe Bess Orrrud and her CSCOII enioy the Orchestra. Seniors and their dates watch the coronation. Hrx 1 Q i f -' s n 3 , ', Z ' ,.+ ' . E?- : , N, rf 1 V - '3.- el, ' ' I 1' ,, . v- , 1, 1 tr., XX A gr . . 4? , . s . :N ' , A +-1, r V . ggi 4 4 'ia f L ,.,.,,.., U, Deb Long 198 Bob MacDowell Deb Playford Jack CW Paris a Minuit' Queen Phyllis West King Ian Brown The King and Queen after their Coronation. Gail Vcley helps Phil Carlson with his boutenccr. tv--,i if Linda Hanrahan PH'-ll Begley Kate Regan Milne Havern .A-nib? ,wi rf' ,- md. ,, A4 -e3.h.. Down by the riverside's Bound to be a better ride Than what you've got planned. Carry your Cup in your hand. And look around. Leaves are brown, And the sky is a hazy shade of winter From A Hazy Shade of Winfer by Paul Simon fcj 1966 Paul Simon Published by Charing Cross Music Inc. Used with permission of the publisher. M - 1 Q.. 11 '- are 'Q Advertising 832-fn. rl' gl Q U 1.131 Yinwf L pl Q -e..--L.-r-.QF er-, . .,,,,.,. 4 . A V .,. ' - 'c ' ' - 'H' . ...i V, - i --V I i l i I As Time Changes A gift for this year's graduates . . . free checking account service You want to be Sure you manage your money wisely, right? Of course. l l So our graduation gift of free checking account service for one year will help yOu do 'Chat- I-low'?,' you Say- Glad you asked. Wh a by c ec Y what izlduyselsiniehlt and where the money went. h k our quarterly statement will show 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 ALTAMONT SUPER MARKET Quality Meats Groceries Vegetables Busy Bee Car Wash extends its congratulations to the Class of 1970 Complete One-Stop-Shopping All Your Food Needs Altamont, New York C. 86. B. CRUPE, Proprietor FREE DELIVERY Eraloer pharmacy, .gnu Drugs - Pfcscriptions - Surgical Supplies - Toys Noucltics - Gift Items - Photo Finishing 'Barricini Candies R ll S ' 2601 GUILDERLAND AVE. 39d?s:LBAi4oYllgllipS::glgi3 PHONE FR 7-8875 PHONE EL 5-B585 u Now, if I can only find my sliikii the period. The World Fred E. Crasper, Realtor 2559 Western Avenue Guilderlancl 355-9670 Salespeople: Mary Buckless Christine Gould Hazel Carl Del Knuckey Diane Czarnetzky Jeri Nickel Jim Foley Pat Serrell Brokers: Fred E. Crapser Hazel M. Carl You did what with that frog? I2 I Checking Accounts I Savings Accounts I Automobile Loans I Business Loans I Personal Loans I Home Improvement Loans I Safe Deposit Boxes I Estate Planning 8: IINK ol ILIINY Downtown: 63 State Street Uptown: 1084 Madison Avenue Stuyvesant Plaza: Western Avenue at Fuller Road Colonie - Wolf Road Member Federal Deposit insurance Corporation and Federal Reserve System Our Own Counlry A Step in the Right Direction GRADUATE lo a 'I'El.EPll0lE JOB APPLY AT OUR LOCAL ENT OFFICE EMPLOYM An Equal Opportunity Emplvyll' New York Telephone i lwmlsol Sz HENNET 1874 Western Ave. Albany N. Y. Hardware - Building and Garden Supplies HOUSE OF GLADWlSH'S Fashions For The Young and The Young at Heart RT. 2.0-WESTERN TURNPIKE GUILDERLAND PHONE 438-5140 He's not much to look ar, but he's got 2 SIGN personality! And Our Own State Go to Altttmnnt Enterprise For Printing Properly Printed Commercial Printing Wedding Invitations 86 Years of Service THERE ARE N0 LIMITS T 0Il All ABC EDUCATION . 0 BEGIN YOUR BUSINESS CAREER IMMEDIATELY I TRANSFER YOUR CREDITS TOWARD A DEGREE One and Two Year Diploma Programs in ACCOUNTING, DATA PROCESSING, MARKETING- RETAILING, PROFESSIONAL SALES, MODERN OFFICE TRAINING, KEY PUNCH, and EXECUTIVE, MEDICAL or LEGAL SECRETARIAL MAJORS. ALBANY BUSINESS COLLEGE ff3.i'X!3j'fZ 130 wnsmnsron AVENUE, ALBANY, N.Y. 12210 ffcrrcdiled for Higher Eduralion in Business Ifflfslzlvfgi' Guess Whds in the Boys' Room? THE NEW LOOK IS OURS ' ' - EL 5-4660 Phones Night Sch dy W5 Dqy EL. 5 2079 WHY NOT BE PART OF IT? The College of Saint Rose is not new. We are almost fifty years old. But our look is new. Men, as well as women, are now taking advantage of the rewarding educational experiences offered here. Our community is composed of 850 under- graduate men and women, plus 150 faculty and administrative personnel, who plan programs r0- gether, and share thoughts in all areas. A vigorous liberal arts curriculum, both flexible and innovative, is offered. Small classes make it Possible for teachers to get to know you. Inde- Pendent research and study are encouraged. WIIV not join us in our educational adventure? For information about programs and 8d1'TTlSS10U5 requirements, write to the Director of AdmLss10nS. THE COLLEGE OF SAINT ROSE ALBANY, NEW YORK Sch'dy EL. 5-9882 l0E'S STATIDN Rts. 20 and T46- McCormacks Cor's., N. Y. Road Service Is Our Business . 24 Hr. Towing Service - General Repairs JOSEPH S. CALABRO Prop. Town N' Country Lanes I WESTERN AVE., RTE. No. 20 GUILDERLAND, NEW YORK Phone 438-3501 I I I I I I I I I i I I I DEPART E35 TO SERVE T Time Also Will HY COUNTRY AND MANKlND Charles William Eli t d I CI ptiononth 'n d fth 1890 t toH' y d CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS GUILDERLAND JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT BODY Change 6.C.l'l.S Master Since 1939 Shirt Launderers Dry Cleaners GREULlCH'S MARKET -Timmons- Westmere Guilderland 1656 Western Ave. 2312 W 3403 Carman Road estem Ave' Open Evenings and Sundays Phone: EL 5-1530 1530 Altamont Ave., Rotterdam Oil Service Wilklo HEATING OIL Centrally located for PROMPT delivery! Fuel Oil - Kerosene OIL BURNERS 0 HOT VVATER HEATERS o BOII-ERS SALES 9 SERVICE o INSTALLATIONS 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE Altamont 861-8331 GOVERNMENT ROAD - VOORHEESVILLE . li ll -A A 207 J 5 ,. The Future Years l O ll o l Amsfry In 6eramIc TI e l l '15 . I I . O i I , . 6 I' E ' 455','2?f,gl.i9.E:.Q.Lgl13ga5Xv . MAN RESIDENTIAL I ,ngptsi izvv ' 'Q,4'.v 01' ' .o'f.l!9gY3'a ti nm! Wap' ' I ' Jf'S'!3f2 'i'5i5'f n'15'5' Mosmcs l I I .09 pfxiitiigdknf' I 'gf :g1'4ix51':'ii ' ARTAN Mural Floors - Sunken Tubs 1 . .Av sixxek Terrazzo Marble K Specialisis In i X xanga, Resideniial Remodeling l Including Necessary Plumbing l 86' 8532 Residenlial Rales If No Answer R,N2-2565230 ALTANIONT TILE co. INC. l ALTAMONT ll LENNAN DRIVE i W 2 THE SEVEBSON 1 INSURANCE AGENCY L 1Nc0BP011ATEn I Insurance and Bonds Aliamoni, New Yorll UN I-8572 GUILDERLAND CENTER ' NURSING HOME Hazel M. Reed, R.N. Irene B. Tieney, R.N. GUILDERLAND CENTER, NEW YORK Phone UN 1-6483 Big ummm is wamhidl Of Guilderland l L13 cAMPrro PLU M BING 8: HEATING, INC. P. O, BOX I 3 HEMLOCK STREET LATHAM, New Yom: mio Am cod. sua 7850994 We'd like to know where Mike and Judy are sneaking off to after Homecoming. Well, Judy? Compliments of pleasant allen, packing eompamf, nc Manufacturers of Snack Pak Meat Products fU.S. Government Inspected? Phone 355-8200 , N Y lt 310 Wayto Road Schenectady ew ot 'B A ,.. ,, ,N ,Q ,ww . Will Bring Great fl Put It comes not buck again. Wixely improve nbc p ' ' re: It if thine. Go fmfuiw :uw meet the Jw o y Longfellow CONGRATULATIONS TO A lVlElVlORABLE CLASS gmllnl' Wah Svtuhent Glnunril Look not 1110zf'z::j','::l.'-5' .Uzfo Ju r. , A I I zu Future, without fear, am! with a manly IJ eart C W I-MA 1' uf 3 :Q lg. 3 E I f S An-l.n.uFE CQMPLETE 1940 Union Street Schenectady 9, N. Y. .LMA P. SHERMAN, Pres. and Treasl J. R. ZONGR A Personal Service' Agehey KROEHLER LA-Z-BOY BASSETT SEALY ' kr ' jg: l MICHELSONS H 95 W FURNITURE Quality . . . For Less! 2021 Western Avenue 2112 Miles West of Northway on Rte. 20 COMPARE AND SAVE ON BRAND NAMES Daily: 9 to 8:30 Sat. 'Til 5 Budget Terms ' 201 SOUTH TJLQGA ITHACA, NEW f nil-N And Achievements Qnqa Cliantlm qllowz-:na Conan e 6 ' mb' W K ,Al fb T S sg- mga'- Plunis - Corsages Cui Flowers - Novelties Phone Albany 489-4476 R. D. No. 2, Altamont a S nun ull: IHII ll 4.- 1 ws ' 482 seo A U, AY VIIYIIII AVI. ALIAIY ' To The School When your friend speaks his mind you fear not the nay in your own mind, nor 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 norg For that which ou live most in him ma be clearer in his absence as the mountain Y Y , to the climber is clearer from the plain . . . THE PROPHET Kahil Gibran ceptre ervice As The Times Change CCNGRATULATIO S GUILDERLAND-WESTMERE KARN-En Ro. at wes'reaN Ave. Au A,.w,,,,, N' MEM s AL DEPOS su NC ORPORATICLN Willa One Ufficc ,,?c,::,, SCOTIA GLENVILLE Wm. Au e MOHAWK Ave. at TEN snozcx sAnA1'oaA ao. df emmuoei Ufficcn NAWUNM NlsKAYuNA COLONIE MK B K BALLTOWN no. of Norr ST. CENTRAL Avi. at Klu.:AN P New Courses Cvngratulations And Success DIXONS fpfzzza Beauty TELEPHONE 482-2757 Aiziiniflll lizlgoi-i QB. Dick any C0PYir1gfDuplicaring Products HUIUHHIJ L GHGE, IHC. International Harvester Farm Machinery Motor Trucks Sales - Service - Genuine Parts 102 Prospect Terrace Altamont, New York Phone UN I-8521 ALTAMONT AGWAY COOP. INC. Feed - Seeds T- Fertilizers Lawn and Garden Auto Supplies - Freezers Prospect Terrace Altamont, N. Y. Phone 86 I -806l ZIMMERMAN'S Wheel Alignment Tires - Batteries and Balancing Accessories ,I-D SHELL N M. Pickup G Delivery. Phone Wcmhoe 9-1585 1667 WESTERN AVENUE o wEsrMEnE o ALBANY a, N. Y. Mr. Wizard perform his nicks for all the kiflilili- Shall Be Introduced BEST WISHES T0 THE GLASS OF '70 Be not afraid of life. Believe that life is worth living, and your belief will create the fact. The Will to Believe From The Class ' BEST WISHES TO ALL THE SENIORS llllllllllll llllllll No one promised teaching would be a bedrgfig. roses T0 Meet The 'l'. LUllY lllllllzl CA'l'llllLlll Cll RCH Grand Street, Altamont, New York V Masses: s, 9, 10, 11, 12 A.1v1. Masses: Sat: 5 P.M. Sunday: 8, 9, 10, 11 A.M Reverend William A. Walsh l What's the matt , R' h h ' talked back to yfu betgr6? asnt a compute' eve' BEST WISHES T0 THE CLASS OF 1970 War il . We are unable to send you to the MOON, but. . . when you want to go to EUROPE, THE CARIBBEAN or anywhere else in the WORLD . . . see us for PERSONALIZED TRAVEL SERVICE 4 .1 ll I YOUNG HOLIDAYS INC vE1. AGENCY lNext to Shadow Box Restaurantl THA B1IlYoung81 Peggy Mater Travel Consultants 2208 Western Ave 489 4447 489 4448 1 - , , . - , ' 217 15 Demands OF Our Society e Best Wishes To The We 9 ke CLASS OF 70 from FRIENDS OF KEY CLUB CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS FROM GUILDERLAND IUURNAL We S gt,i5,lsg.gf3i 1.. --- And can you get to this, now the lab says to eat the frog' gags Doug Rosenberry. SALES a SERVICE PHONE EL s.m-4 ? J O APPLIANCE ,, I 'f1vnmwe4oit..ou-awtfgabf... SERV CE Pleased CUSIOITISTS leave APPLIANCES and TELEVISIONS 2666 HAMBURG STREET Sales Dept ' SCHENECTADY, N Y ll ' 11 The Friendly school store Shop where the prices are right and the overhead low Every Success To The CLASS OF '10 Congratulations to the Senior Class From the High School Branch of Friendly's WESTMERE ELEMENTARY I SCHOOL EA Thus The Alumni Wheel Balzmcing, Brake Service In-ont End Aligning' Open 24 Hours Congratulations to the I - Senior Class ug National Junior Honor Society Compliments of 7-'0ll'l'll!l - f:l'7Il'l'fll R!'f2!ll'1'.Y ST' Ei 2 LUTHERAN CHURCH 11180 WESTERN AVE. AT FULLER ROAD Ahamom New Yo k V r Phone IV 2-5475 ALBANY 3, N.Y. sg' Congratulations and Best WiSheS to the Graduates From the LASALETTE SEMINARY JUNIOR course nt New York Its been a long hard day. A1tam0 219 i Of Today Shall Be W. H. PA DODGE ASSOCIATES Congratulations to the Seniors from FACULTY OF ALTAMONT ELEMENTARY SCHOOL RKER Lynnwood Elementary School Outside A gitator 31' I Thoroughly Impressed The masterminds of the History Department solve the problems of the world again! Our sincere best wishes to the Senior Class from Guilderland Elementary School Ft. Hunter Elementary School ww sew of sr. ,ffaeezm sqm wishes to congratulate the Glass of 1970 Carmen Road Guilderland, N.Y. 221 On Returning From U To U Class of ' ti:-fn Q First in His Class Herb Armstrong finds an available place to study. Warehouse Rd. Colonie, N' Y Phone 459-2010 V To Visit Their Wholesale R t I Wolberg Electric T Supply Co. 35 INDUSTRIAL PARK ROAD ALBANY NY 12 Ph S F t Sh R WORLD fLlGHT 206 489 8451 A pinch of this, a das the lab! g BEST WISHES T0 THE Class of '70 from the Class of '71 Alma Mater John Foley,s Garage, Inc JOHN FOLEY, Prop. GENERAL REPAIR Bear Wheel Alignment Automatic Transmission Service DEPOT ROAD ALTAIVIOUNT, NEW YORK Phone: UN 1-8321 Austin A. Giuffre ' , Insurance-Real Estate ff' lj ,I 2556 Western Avenue A Gundenand, N.Y. Phone: 438-5944 HHLPH BEUEH THUCHIHB UU 3800 Carman Road Mr. DiPaoIo, the teacher who came in I cold. Schenectady, New York ' Edll63fl0lt 4 Norelco Dictation Systems Code-a-phone Telephone Answering Equipment Herter Office and Lounge Furniture Philips Electronic Calculators CREST INC. 134 Railroad Avenue Ext. Albany, New York Telephone 459-3422 Heads UP Play keeps the ball moving. glecffzonics Send Us Your ln0perative Radios, T.V.'s, Stereos, Etc. has been paid for by Owned and Operated by the blood, sweat and tears Richard B. Lane of the p . hone' 4890392 Yearbook Stafi 12Abe'man Avenue Albany 3, N.Y. Changing To Keep Pace The uilderland Central High chool Ke Club jim Murphy-President Lee Gray-Vice President Tim Playford-Secretary Den Pidgeon-Treasurer Herb Armstrong Mike Battaglia Harry Baumes Kevin Broderick Bill Cain Mike Campisi Ed Canavan john Chakmakas Mike Conley Keith Countermine Paul Cowley Bill Cramer Steve Draisey Mark Garno Chuck Handy f c. C v-x +6 L U0 N 717 G' xx FPNAT NO Best Wishes to the Class of 1970 1969- 1970 Roster Steve Zahurak-Advisor Bob Hanrahan Kim Hayes Brad Hildreth Tom Hornbach Ken Kryzak Kevin Legg Ken LeVine Mark Livingston Bill Macali Dave McKenny Craig Mengel jim Paolucci Ron Pickilingis Dave Porter Gary Rexford Mike Robinson Rod Schinnerer Dave Warren George Weaveif With Progress Fredendall Funeral Home ALTAMONT, NEW YORK Porter E Bidleman Licensed Mgr Cozzolino Construction, Corp. 231 THIRD STREET ALBANY, NEW YORK, 12206 Phone: 465-1466 Best Wishes From Philip E. Roberts, Inc. Realtors ALTAMONT PHARMACY GILBERT J. DELUCIA, B. Sc. Three seniors 080159. in 'he 3n 'n Guilderland Moving amafzlz gfubio 80 North Pearl Street, Albany, New York Phone HE-4-4746 135 Jay Street, Schenectady, New York Phone FR-4-8721 1 Steadily Into FIRST PRIZE M FIRST PRIZE PU RE MEAT PRGDUCTS mt PACKING COANC. Auzmlrnonvlslon Ll Y' NY. WESTLAWN LANES, INC T H Q 1975 WILSTERN AVENUE WESTMERE John B Hauulf Inc 7 1v9 -0045 175 CENTRAL AVENUE ALBANY NEW YORK T I ph 434-1151 he ouse of uaIity E 0 O H F 'h -lt' D rators E Ig Mr. Srimson oomilll 01' 80198 Areas Of Excellence Remember this also, and be well persuaded of its truth: :he future is not in the hands of Fate, but in ours. Jules Jesserand Best Wishes to the Class of 1970 Senior National Honor Society PATRONS Mrs. R. S. Knouse Mr. and Mrs, Paul Krauss Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lien Mr. joseph M. Macali Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Merrihew Mr. and Mrs. Mario Miele Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Allendorph Mr. and Mrs. A. Aumick Mr. Steven A. Basinait Mr. and Mrs. Frank Beeler Mr. Richard Bell Mr. and Mrs. E. Bradley Boyle and Cathy Mr. and Mrs. E. Brooks Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burda Mr. and Mrs. Anthony J. Capuano Mr. and Mrs. Ray D. Carl Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cicero Mr. and Mrs. Miss Condon Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Collins Ted Davis Mr. Michael J. Dorgan Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dubrin Mr. Orson Dunham Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Empie Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Erwin Mr. and Mrs. John E. Farrell Mr. and Mrs. Field Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Franzoni Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Galeo Mr. and Mrs. Edward Graffeo Mr. and Mrs. Peter Griliin Mr. Fred Heitkamp Mr. and Mrs. John Hiller Mr. R. C. Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Howard Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Jewell Mr. L. Keith Mrs. Irene Kent Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. family Mrs. Jeanette Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Munson George Naginey Robert Nurnberger Hugh J. O'Connor Merlin Osterhout and Pat Ronald Pryor and Mrs. Charles Richards Michael Lee Robinson Arnold Rothstein R. Rusch John F. Ryan John T. Ryan Robert Scrafford Robert F. Steenburgh George Sengenberger Robert Stimson Budd Tetreault Thomas Therriault and Mrs. Gary J. Torino Norman C. Utegg Theodore J. Vickery Carl J. Walters Herbert Weidemann Jr. and Wilson John F. Yager Steve Zahurak nl ,,, -,-ns.,-. . .-4'-4 -- . . ss.-. ...... -,,- ts George Adams Nancy Alheim Andy Allendorph Lindy Lou Allendorph Michael 1. Amato Frank Andreone Mary Ann Angell Linda Ausfeld Barb and Harry Corky Battaglia Christine Beyer Bib. Robin Broom Richard Burke Robert Burke N. Campbell Vince Capuano Lee Carl john james Chakmakas Cindi and Earl Alice M. Comstock Mike Cooper Debbie Davis Nicholas DePao1o Ruth A. Dodge Donna and Tommy Katy Doran Diane Elze Judith George Greenay Donna Hopkins Michele L. Hughes Libby Hurley Charlotte Hurling PATRONS Isa Jackson Jo Ann and Tom J. P. L. Jr. Karen and Craig Terry Kennedy Bud Kenyon Cindy Laphan 1QLesv Les and Bob Nanci Lynn Anita Marie William McEvoy Suzanne Munninger Judy Nurnberger Carol O'Brien Paula and Steve Gary Rexford Rosebud Nancy Ryan Sammy Wayne A. Shealy Sparky Sheehan Susan C. Spring jessica Sue The Machine David Thomas Travis and Benjamin Tom Truax Uncle Harry's Gang Lyle Warner Winner Yankee and Fuzzie Zorba Abele, Mark 27 Warren St. Albany 12203 482-1873 Acherrnan, Carol R.D. 412 Box 16 Altamont 12009 861-8009 Alheirn, Nancy 24 Ayre Dr. Albany 12203 438-4965 Alland, fame: Maple Ave. Ext. R.D. q':l:1 Altamont 861-8893 Allendorph, Andrea 11 Victor Dr. Albany 12203 438-3949 Amato, Michael 8 E. Dillenbeck Dr. Albany 12203 489-4587 Angell, Mary Ann 3048 Evelyn Dr. Schenectady 12303 355-2254 Arrnttrong, Heidi Dunnsville Rd. R.D. :lil Altamont 12009 861-8720 Armxtrong, Herbert Dunnsville Rd. R.D. :lil Altamont 12009 861-8745 Arnold, Edward Gun Club Rd. Altamont 12009 Aronmn, Jonathan 1457 Western Ave. Albany 12203 489-7355 Arony, Elizabeth 3014 Lydius St. Schenectady 12303 355-1141 Aurfeld, Linda 3509 Carman Rd. Schenectady 12303 Baahrnan, Artrrd Star Rt. Altamont 12009 861-8075 Senior Index Barber, Kathleen 12 W. Dillenbeclt Albany 12203 489-0832 Bffffef, Michael 125 Prospect Ter. Altamont 12009 861-8997 Barthowthi, Norine 28 Ayre Dr. Albany 12203 489-4935 Batter! Mary R.D. 2 Meadowdale Rd. Altamont 12009 861-2557 Bauer, Lizbeth 21 Pine Knob Dr. Albany 12203 489-7308 Baumer, Harry 3853 Carman Rd. Schenectady 12303 355-8854 Bazan, Stephen 12 Friar Tuck Rd. Albany 12203 438-7314 Bean, Wendy 12 Shepherd Ave. Albany 12203 Becker, Catherine Box 366 Westfall Rd. Altamont 12009 861-8380 Beeler, Carol 18 Arlene Ave. Albany 12203 438-8332 Baller, Edwin 17 Ruth Terrace Albany 12203 482-8703 Berberich, Linda 30 Tice Rd. Albany 12203 489-7951 Berrchwinger, Rttbdfd 6 Lennan Dr. Altamont 12009 861-6620 Betha, Maureen 17 Kelly Ave. Albany 12203 438-7048 Dr. Beuertbacheq jamie? 9 Fletcher Rd. Albany 12203 489-3922 Beyer, Chr-ittine 225 Greenwood Dr. Schenectady 12303 355-2070 Blaehsuan, Pamela 3014 Lone Pine Rd. Schenectady 12303 355-3680 Blagrif Dehoreh aozs' Lillian na. Schenectady 12303 355-1777 Blumenthal N 1451 Wimffchve. Albany 12203 Bohl, Dankl Box 445 R.R. 1 Guilderland 12084 482-5367 Bobl, Deborah Box 445 Foundry Rd. Guilderland 12084 438-3435 Boyce, Loretta R.D. 1 Guilderland Rd. Altamont 12009 355-0327 Boyce, Michael R.D. 1 Guilderland Rd. Altamont 12009 355-0327 Boyle, Catherine 79 VanWie Terrace Albany 12203 438-5093 Brainerd John Box lo State Rd. R.D. 2 Altamont 12009 861-6460 Bratt, Eric 3009 Old State Rd. Schenectady 12303 355-1278 Britton, Dongle: 20 Victor Dr. Albany 12203 489-2826 B'353fs r.yatm sr.. stnmmay moe Behr, Deborah A Beldnle Rd. gan' Ima. 12159 489112179 Bulenen, Dieu 197 Schoolhouse Hd. R.D. 1 Albany 12203 489-4584 Barde, Temb 15 Cornell Ave. Albany 12203 489-0505 Burke, Riclltd 16A Oak Dr. Albany 12203 482-2481 Barhe, Robert 16A Oak Dr. Albmz 12203 482-2 81 Bumarh, Thereu 4 Gertrude St. R.D. 1 Albin? 12203 438-1 03 Burnt, Danna 18 Westlgn Place Albmgol 203 482-6 7 Capuano, Thomas 108 Euclid Ave. Altamont 12009 861-8078 Carl, Virginia Box 204 Vosburgh Rd. R.D. 2 Altamont 355-3207 Carlson, Carol Western Ave. R.D. 2 Altamont 12009 355-3187 Carson, Molly Bridge St. R.D. 1 Albany 12203 482-4928 Cassels, Sue 3 Ricky Blvd. Albany 12203 482-2645 Castagna, Dorothea Veeder Rd. R.D. 1 Slingerlands 12159 489-6688 Chahrnakas, John 60 Lee Ave. Schenectady 12303 355-0274 Ciani, Susanne R.D. 2 Western Tpk. Altamont 12009 355-3318 Cineotta, Mary Ann 14 Contry Rd. Albany 12203 482-0412 Civill, Mark 9 Schoolcraft St. R.R. 1 Guilderland 438-4031 Clark, Thomas 28 Wellington Albany Coffey, Kathleen 45 Willow St. R.D. 1 Guilderland 12084 489-7539 Cole, Neil 5 Dresden Ct. Albany 12203 482-4541 Colling, Deborah 22 Westmere Ter. Albany 12203 482-3422 Collins, Joanne 15 Brookwood St. Albany 12203 438-4661 Collins, Thomas R.R. 1 Box 287 Guilderland 12084 Cooper, Michael 4 Kent Place Albany 12203 482-5032 Corcoran, Grace 2880 Old State Rd. R.D. 5 Schenectady 12306 Coton, Terry 3028 Lydius St. Schenectady 12303 355-0438 Cowan, Martha Star Rt. Schenectady 12009 861-8865 Cowley, Paul Township Rd. R.D. 1 Altamont 12009 Cox, Melinda 37 Ableman Ave. Albany 12203 Cranher, john R.D. I Guilderland Rd. Altamont 12009 355-3550 Crary, Eileen 136 Birchwood Dr. Schenectady 12 3 03 3 5 5-0078 Crounse, Cora Sue Box 37 State Rd., R.D. 2 Altamont 12009 861-8843 Crounse, Parn Crounse, Ronald Dunnsville Rd. R.D. 1 Altamont 12009 3 5 5-0098 Cuorno, Pamela R.D. 1 Dunnsville Rd. Altamont 12009 C arrier, Heidi 2 22 Pinewood Dr. Schenectady 1 23 03 3 5 5 - 3 7 69 Dagostino, Theresa 305 5 Old State Rd. Schenectady 12 3 03 3 5 5-3656 Davis, Deborah Parkway Dr. Schenectady 12303 3 5 5 -2 7 7 9 DiLaura, Adrienne 328 Presidential Way R.D. 1 Guilderland 12084 Dill, Terry 8 Victoria Dr. R.R. 1 Guilderland 12084 482-3764 Doak, David 39 Glenwood St. Albany 12203 483-4339 Dolence, Bill R.D. 1 Klink Rd., BOX 55 Albany 12203 489-2744 Donley, Bryan 12 Gaylane Dr. Schenectady 12303 355-5696 Donovan, Peter R.R. 1 State Farm Rd. Guilderland 12084 Doran, Katherine 197 Pineridge Dr. R.D. 1 Guilderland 12084 489-5377 Draisey, Steven Rr. 146 R.D. 2 Altamont 12009 438-8097 DuBois, Claudette 141 Birchwood Dr. Schenectady 12303 Dudley, James 27 Vaughn Dr. Albany 12203 489-2312 Duell, Christine 4 Ableman Ave. Albany 12203 489-0938 Dann, Gail 3 O2 5 Evelyn Dr. Schenectady 12303 3 5 5-0688 Ebert, Alane Dunnsville Rd. R.D. 1 Altamont 12009 861-6401 Eisenhandler, Rosanne 20 Henry Ave. Albany 12203 482-8544 Eldridge, Dennis 1 Friar Tuck Rd. Albany 12203 489-6298 Elsasser, Charles 179 Main St. Guilderland Center 12 861-8358 Elze, Diane 109 Birchwood Dr. Schenectady 12303 355-5648 Errnides, Douglas 5 Schyler Rd. Albany 12203 482-8393 Falzano, Mary R.R. 1 Schoolcraft St. Guilderland 12084 438-7101 Farrell, David 70 Lee Ave. Schenectady 12303 355-4265 Favitta, jefrey 4 Sherwood Forest Rd. Albany 12203 482-2641 Fay, Florence R.D. 5 Church Rd. Schenectady 12306 355-3458 Feret, Terrence 8 Clark Parkway Albany 12203 489-0539 Fish, Jeffrey 15 Malpass Rd. Albany 12203 482-3212 Freisatz, Wayne 1 Betty La. Schenectady 12303 355-4558 1 Friebel, Walter Box 369 Depot Rd. R.D. 2 Altamont 12009 861-8058 Frinta, Daniel 150 Maple Ave. Altamont 12009 861-8942 Frort, lack 65 County Line Rd. R.D. 5 Schenectady 12306 3 5 5- 1 3 79 Frye, Lexlie BOX 187 Western Ave., R.D. Altamont 12009 355-1617 Punk, Alan Box 22 Krumkill Rd. Albany 12203 489-7848 Galeo, Karen 20 Patricia La. Albany 12203 482-2041 Gallagher, Jay 9 Friar Tuck Rd. Albany 12203 489-2072 Ganott, Dean 3023 Lillian Rd. Schenectady 12303 355-8338 Gardner, Ioan Silver Rd. R.D. 1 Guilderland 12084 438-8188 Gater, Denir 9 Albright Ave. Albany 12203 482-3695 Gifford, Marcia 46 Willow St. R.R. 1 Guilderland 12084 482-8619 Golden, Patricia 310 Parkview Dr. Schenectady 12303 Goodnough, Sharon 19 Chapman Dr. Albany 12203 Goald, Theodore Okara Dr. Schenectady 12303 Grajeo, Victoria 707 Loeber Rd. Schenectady 12305 3 5 5-62 59 Granite, Deborah 22 Patricia Lane Albany 12203 489-1706 Gray, Lee 2 Veeder La. R.R. 1 Guilderland 12084 482-1867 Gray, Linda 24 Pine Knob Dr. Albany 12203 438-8147 Gray, Nancy 2 Camp Ter. Albany 12203 438-0459 Green, Barbara 22 Van Wie Ter. Albany 12203 482-9003 Greene, Debora 146 Birchwood Dr. Schenectady 12303 355-2204 Groomer, Jilda 121 Birchwood Dr. Schenectady 12303 355-5309 Gunther, Barbara 6 Alvina Blvd. Albany 12203 482-059-1 Hahn, William Settles Hill Rd. R.D. 1 Altamont 12009 Hailey, Lisa 5 Country Rd. Albany 12203 482-6887 Hall, James 12 Brookwood Albany 12203 489-1374 Hamm, Sharon 1 Westlyn Ct. Albany 12203 482-3174 Harrix, Brenda 5 Rapp Rd. Albany 12203 Hart, Sally 28 Highlands Dr. Albany 12203 482-7310 Heddon, Bonny 4 Le DL r Q. R.D.? 5' V-vin -. Altamont' 12009 ' 861-2754 ' Hellich, Gail' 3, 115-inleridge D11 ' Guilderland 12084 482-4740 Heklenrsich, Karen 284 Pinewood Dr. Schenectady 12303 355-1678 Henna, Mary Beth 19 Friar Tuck Rd. Albany 12203 438-4769 Hennet, Michael 19 Friar Tuck Rd. Albany 12203 438-4769 Henry, Michael 18 Loren Ave. Albany 12203 438-8135 Herchenroder, Susan Box 310 Hurst Rd. R.D. 2 Altamont 12009 861-2024 Herrmann, Joan 23 Pine Knob Dr. Albany 12203 438-3005 Hickoh, Patricia R.D. 1 Altamont 12009 Hill, Donna 2981 Lydius sr. Schenectady 12303 355-7447 Hiller, Janet 6 Ayre Dr. Albany 12205 438-0225 Hugbn, Daniel' 29 Hanes ,Sn Alban 122031 438-0913 Hurley, Elizabeth 108 Grand St. Altamont 12209, 861-8897 Hyun, Keith' Q 10 Dnwbridge DE: Alban: 12203- 482-7 04 Igoe, Michal' i R.D. 1 . Johnson Rd. - sr ima, 4iifiiSso Jacob, Juno: 2973 Nancy Schenectady 355-7 599 Kavanaugb, Donna 1838 Western Turnpike Albany 12203 438-5497 Kellogg, Kevin 3 Barnard Ave. Albany 12203 Kelvey, Richard 28 Tryon Ct. Albany 12203 438-3621 Kenna, Eileen 617 Via Ponderosa Schenectady 12303 3 5 5- 1221 Kennedy, Terry 3062 Lydius St. Schenectady 12303 Kern, Laurie 42 Willow St. Guilderland 12084 438-8319 Kettler, Sharon R.D. 1, Box 490 Monroe Ave. Albany 12203 482-5194 Knapp, Joan 3126 Spawn Rd. Schenectady 1 2303 3 5 5-6641 Kopanrhi, Karen 1459 Western Ave. Albany 12203 482-6928 Kryzah, Kenneth 251 Pinewood Dr. Schenectady 12303 355-2878 Lajeanere, James 43 Terry Ave. Schenectady 12303 Lang, Kenneth 26 Friar Tuck Rd. Albany 12203 489-2294 Lapharn, Cynthia 13 Johnson Rd. Albany 12203 438-4147 Laremore, Douglar 2 Hillview Terrace Guilderland 12085 438-4195 Larson, Satan 2910 Old State Rd. Schenectady 12303 355-4429 Lauver, Gary 618 Via Ponderosa Schenectady 12 303 3 5 5-4464 Laveyra, Robert 16 Cornell Ave. Albany 12203 489-6178 Laaoie, Bonnie 11 Terry Ave. Schenectady 12303 Lawrence, Carol 3015 Lydius St. Schenectady 12303 3 5 5 -6107 Leary, Sean 170 Western Ave. Altamont 12009 861-6486 Legg, Kevin 14 Sunset Dr. Altamont 12009 Lernrnerrnan, Linda 123 Lincoln Ave. Altamont 12009 Leonard, Jani: 1012 Red Pine Dr. Schenectady 12303 Leonard, Rohert 1012 Red Pine Dr. Schenectady 12303 Leto, Jo Ann 9 Leto Rd. Albany 12203 Leahner, Barhara 139 Birchwood Dr. Schenectady 12303 3 5 5 -2 5 3 5 Lihhy, William 9 Tice Rd. Albany 12203 489-6709 Lindem ann, Gary 116 Mohawk Dr. Schenectady 12303 3 5 5-403 8 Lochrow, Steven 23 Westlyn Ct. Albany 12203 438-0774 Luther, Linda Box 183 Guilderland 12084 Lutz, John 24 Kelly Ave. Albany 12203 438-8024 Lynch, Karen 1871 Western Ave. Albany 12203 489-3635 Macali, William Box 364 Guilderland 12084 MacGregor, Karen 3081 Old State Rd. Schenectady 12 3 03 3 5 5-9416 MacGregor, Lynn 3081 Old State Rd. Schenectady 12303 355-9416 Magilton, Sheila 3060 Lone Pine Rd. Schenectady 123 03 355-0268 Magnan, Linda 5 Ricky Blvd. Albany 12203 489-4249 Magawen, Nancy 3430 Gari Lane Schenectady 12303 355-1248 Mallin, Lerlie 16 Sherwood Forest Albany 12203 438-8611 Mallory, Nancy R.D. 2 Hawes Rd. Altamont 12009 861-2541 Mann, Chrirtian R.D. 2 Box 345 Altamont 12009 861-8153 Martinetti, Terry 136 Mohawk Dr. Schenectady 12303 Matratt, Melinda Martratt, Melinda 25 Palma Blvd. Albany 12203 Marlowhy, loreph 134 Altamont Blvd. Altamont 12009 861-8149 Matelitz, Linda 18 Leto Rd. Albany 12203 482-1888 Mattice, Brian Box 5 Johnston Rd. Albany 12203 489-3019 Rd McAvoy, Thomar 1130 Wescott Rd. Albany 12203 McCoy, Swan R.D. 2, Box 26 State Rd. Altamont 12009 861-8412 MrCarnmher, Patricia 3122 Spawn Rd. Schenectady 12303 355-8215 McDaniel, Denixe 69 Gipp Rd. Albany 12203 489-2160 McKenney, Daaid 124 Lincoln Ave. Altamont 12209 861-6658 Menia, Gary R.D. 1 Willow St. Guilderland 12084 489-7014 Merrihew, Barbara 30 Gipp Rd. Albany 12203 489-1327 Mexeraey, Carol 101 Fairview Ave. Altamont 12009 861-8874 ' Michela, Bernard 9 Clark Parkway Albany 12203 438-5009 Miele, Kathryn 14 Leto Rd. Albany 12203 438-1950 Miller, Brenda 11 Leto Rd. Albany 12203 489-4809 Miller, Eric 103 Lark St. Altamont 12009 Millington, Deidra R.D. 1 Dunnsville Rd. Altamont 12009 355-2899 Moon, Karen R.D. 1 29 Pinewood Rd. Guilderland 12084 Moran, William 6 Sumter Ave. Albany 12203 482-7716 Morrison, Scott 3082 Old State Rd. Schenectady 12303 Morhier, Alhert 11 Dresden Ct. Albany 12203 438-8836 Munninger, Suzanne 1 Webster St. Albany 12203 Munro, Stephen Star Route Altamont 861-6643 Murphy, George R.D. 2 Werner Rd. Mechanicville Murphy, Janie: 620 Via Ponderosa Schenectady 12303 355-1659 Murphy, Michael Box 115 Church Rd. Albany 12203 489-7019 Murray, Deborah 7 Shephard Ave. Albany 12203 489-2767 Murray, Patricia 15 Northgate Dr. Albany 482-9062 Myren, Nina R.D. 1 18 Pinewood Rd. Guilderland 12084 N aginey, S uran 113 Schoharie Plank Rd. Altamont 12009 861-8028 Narholdr, Craig 46 W. Parkwood St. Albany 12203 482-8282 Nichols, Lair R.D. 1 Bonnie Dr. Guilderland 12084 482-2837 Nieliwocki, Deniie 12 Northgate Dr. Albany 12203 489-3905 Nihn. Robert 6 Turnstile Dr. Albany 12203 489-1972 Niffky, Mary Ann R.D. 1 180 Schoolhouse Rd. Albany 12203 482-1392 Nolan, Alan 37 Northgate Dr. Albany 12203 489-1714 Nurnherger, Judith R.D. 2 Altamont 12009 861-8889 Oaher, Donna R.D. 1 Siver Rd. Guilderland 12084 489-2735 Oaher, James 2 Pinewood Dr. Guilderland 12084 O'Brien, Carol R.D. 1 4 Pineview Dr. Guilderland 12084 482-7840 O'Bryan, Earl Ir. 161 W. Okara Dr. Schenectady 12303 3 5 5-2109 0'Dell, Daniel R.D. 1 76 Willow St. Guilderland 12084 438-1432 O'Donnell, John 6 Pinewood Rd. Guilderland 12084 489-6849 Ortale, Patrice 35 Ableman Ave. Albany 12203 482-4970 Palmer, Mark R.D. 1 7 Denny Rd. Guilderland 12084 489-6469 Pangharn, Mary 2974 St. Michaels Lane Schenectady 12303 355-2747 Parker, Krixta 47 Terry Ave. Schenectady 12303 355-3534 Paruir, Dianne 143 Russell Rd. Albany 12203 Panineau, Thornar l Maid Marion Rd. Albany 12203 489-3870 Pellerin, Robert 4 Hillview Terrace Guilderland 12084 482-8714 Pezze, Frank 360 Highland Drive Schenectady 12303 355-4970 Phillipr, Suran 12 Voorheesville Rd. Guilderland Center 12084 861-8752 Prdgeon, Dennit 3042 Lydius Sr. Schenectady 12303 355-3688 Pieniazek, Caroline Lydius St. Schenectady 12303 3 5 5-3 5 21 Pitcher, Wendy R.D. 1 10 Cherry Lane Guilderland 12084 438-8306 Platnsr, Ronald R.D. 2 Box 167 Altamont 12009 Playford, Timothy 15 Shady Lane Albany 12203 482-0385 Porter, David 30 Pine Knob Dr. Albany 12203 482-8436 Paws, Dhzdra R.D. 1 Dunnsville Rd. Altamont 12009 861-8536 Quinn, Curti: 8 Arlene Ave. Albany 12203 489-3519 Rarmunen, Sauna R.D. 2 Ostrander Rd. Altamont 12009 Runes, Jarnn 364 Highland Dr. Schenectady 12303 355-8060 Rogan, Pour Chapman Dr. Albany 12203 438-4004 Raxford, Gary 3025 Lone Pine Rd Schenectady 12303 Ricbardron, Drhnc 14 Wendon Rd. Albany 12203 438-8307 Rm JDIIQB 10 Malplss Rd. Albany 12203 Ringr, Stephen Church Rd. Albany 12203 482-1084 Ritzka, Theodore R.D. 2 GI Rd. Altamont 12009 861-8408 Rockttroh, Debra Box 11 Church Rd. Schenectady 12306 3 5 5-23 59 Roanur, Jill 32 Palma Blvd. Albany 12203 482-0814 Rogan, Eric R.D. 1 Dunnsville Rd. Altamont 12009 861-8453 Ronnbargcr, Bonnie 18 Dresden Ct. Albany 12203 489-0043 Roni, Cbrirlinl 77 Lee Ave. Schenectady 12303 355-1834 Rruch, Larkin 109 Mohawk Dr. Schenectady 12303 355-6954 Rrunll, Diane 3075 Sunset Lune Schenectady 12303 355-0778 Ryan, Morgan: Albany 12203 438-631 1 ,s H' - t Sager, Fredrick R.D. 1, Box 469 Bridge St. Albany 12203 489-4032 St. Louir, William McKown Rd. Albany 12203 Sanrone, Rita 21 Chapman Dr. Albany 12203 489-1677 Santore, Jamer 20 Hamilton St. Guilderland 12084 482-0126 S anola, Robert 65 Lee Ave. Schenectady 12303 3 5 5-42 1 5 Schaible, Ruth 27 Ronald Pl. Schenectady 12303 Schell, Carol 2058 Western Ave. Albany 12203 Schempp, Saran 1834 Western Tpk Albany 12203 482-6997 Sebaft, Kathy Box 41 Olcl State Rd. Schenectady 12306 355-1289 Seim, David R.D. 1 Krumkill Rd. Slingerlands 482-8927 S en gen berger, Linda 128 Birchwood Dr. Schenectady 12 303 3 5 5-2379 Shahda, Anita R.D. 1 2 Pineridge Dr. Guilderland 12084 438-4605 Shank, Barbara 104 Main St. Altamont 12009 861-8558 Shannon, Paul 10 Norman Ave. Albany 12203 482-8687 Shaaghnersy, Jamey 39 E. Parkwood Albany 12203 438-1046 Shealy, Wayne 93B Church Rd. Albany 12203 489-4125 Sheely, Brian Sunset Dr. Altamont 12009 861-8783 Sheehan, Stephen 17 Malpass Rd. Albany 12203 438-8683 Sbortrleene, Kevin 2 Turnstile Dr. Albany 12203 482-5769 Sigond, Robert 9 York Rd. Albany 12203 438-8074 Simonf, Kerry R.D. 2 State Rd. Altamont 861-2063 S ith, Robert 303 Parkview Dr. Schenectady 12 3 03 3 5 5- 1969 Sm ith, Carol 3062 Sunset Lane Schenectady 123 03 3 5 5-2679 Smith, james R,D. 1 Veeder Rd. Slingerlands 12159 Sottong, Kim 7 Pauline Ave. Albany 12203 438-0395 Spadero, Ronald R.D. 2 State Rd. Altamont 12009 861-8400 S tankanich, Paul R.D. 2 Weaver Rd. Altamont 12009 861-8 3 5 5 Staub, Jamer 2 Thatcher Dr. Altamont 12009 Stout, Katherine 27 Alvina Blvd. Albany 12203 489-1204 Straun, Harley, Ir. 301 Reinemann St. Aibany 12203 489-6009 Swartz, Deborah 9 Lehner Rd. Albany 12203 Sazalkowrki, Michael R.D. 1 Ivaloo Ave. Albany 12203 489-1175 Szary, Jane 16 Gracemore St. Albany 12203 489-4970 Texta, Barbara 35 Arcadia Ave. Albany 12203 Thomar, David 2 Gabriel Terrace Albany 12203 438-5064 Thomas, William 17 Lehner Rd. Albany 12203 Throneburg, Deborah 24 Arcadia Ave. Albany 12203 462-4475 Toohey, Raymond 3 Hillview Terrace Guilderland 12084 438-8036 Trendell, S man 1090 Shave Rd. Schenectady 1 23 03 3 5 5 - 17 3 8 Traax, Thomar R.D. 2 Brandle Rd. Altamont 12009 861-8758 VanDenbarg, Carol R.D. 1 406 Schoolhouse Rd. Albany 12203 482-8667 VanDenberg, Rita 15 Maynes Ave. Albany 12203 438-6004 VanWormer, Gayle R.D. 2 Hurst Rd. Altamont 12009 861-8433 VanWormer, Richard R.D. 1 Western Tpk. Altamont 12009 355-3399 Veley, Gail 8 Kelly Ave. Albany 12203 489-1063 Verch, Lynn R.D. 1 15 Pinewood Rd. Guildetland 12084 489-2656 Wager, Helen 8 Willow St. Guilderland 12084 Wahrlich, Richard 24 Henry Ave. Albany 12203 438-6566 Waldron, Brace 6 Kelly Ave. Albany 12203 489-4247 Walterr, Mary 105 Euclid Ave. Altamont 12009 861-8117 Wardell, Alan 119 Helderberg Av Altamont 12067 861-8951 White, John R.D. 2 Western Tpk. Altamont 12009 Williamr, Ioan R.D. 2 Posson Rd. Altamont 12009 482-8953 Yorio, Judith 3 Albright Ave. Albany 12203 489-1325 Yoanher, Linda 67 N. Pine Ave. Albany 12203 Zampol, Paul R.D. 1 Denny Rd. Guilderland 12084 438-0070 Zimmerman, Cynthia R.D. 5 Guilderland Rd. Schenectady 12306 C Abele, Mark, 38, 147 Ackerman, Carol, 38 Alheim, Nancy, 38 Alland, james, 45 Allendorph, Andrea, 38, 58, 164, 165, 176 Amato, Michael, 38, 130 Angell, Mary Ann, 38 Armstrong,'Heidi, 38, 153 Armstrong, Herbert, 39, 134, 152, 154, 178, 179, 181 Arnold, Edward, 59 Aronson, Jonathan, 39 Arony, Elizabeth, 39, 176 Ausfeld, Linda, 39, 186 Baakman, Astrid, 39 Barber, Kathy, 39 Barker, Michael, 40 Bartowski, Norine, 40, 186 Batters, Mary Jo, 40, 160 Bauer, Lizabeth, 40, 170, 176, 187 Baumes, Harry, 40, 134, 156, 167, 171, 172, 175, 178, 179, 181 Bazan, Stephen, 40, 145 Bean, Wendy, 40 Becker, Catherine, 40 Beeler, Carol, 41, 165, 167, 175, 176 Belles, Edwin, 41, 130, 142, 181 Berberick, Linda, 41, 192 Bershwinger, Richard, 41, 156 Besha, Maureen, 41, 175 Bessenbacker, Joann, 41, 165, 175 Beyer, Christine, 41, 169, 170, 180 Blackman, Pamela, 42 Blagriff, Deborah, 41 Blumenthal, Nancy, 42, 188, 192 Bohl, Daniel, 42 Bohl, Deborah, 42, 175 Boyce, Loretta, 42 Boyce, Michael, 42 Boyle, Catherine, 42, 167, 173, 175, 186, 196 Brainard, john, 42, 167, 179, 180, 181, 191 Bran, Eric, 42, 130, 142, 181 Britton, Douglas, 42, 180 Broderick, Kevin, 43, 155 Brooks, Kathleen, 43, 166, 170, 175 Broom, Robin, 43, 160, 165,175,176,177, 197 Brown, Patricia, 43 Brugeon, Diane, 43 Buker, Deborah, 43 Bulman, Diane, 43 Burda, Terrie, 43, 166, 171 Burke, Richard, 43 Burke, Robert, 43 Burnash, Theresa, 44 Burns, Donna, 44, 176, 180 Burns, Patricia, 44, 189 Button, Arthur, 44 Campbell, Nancy, 44, 165, 175, 177, 182, 196, Canfield, Cynthia, 44 Capuano, Thomas,,44, 183, 190, 191 Carl, Virginia, 44, 165, 166 Carlson, Carol, 44 Carson, Molly, 45 Cassels, Susan, 45 1 s I Senior Index Castagna, Dorothea, 45 Chakmakas, John, 45, 135, 142, 144, 181, Ciani, Susanne, 45, 172 Cincotta, Mary Ann, 45, 175 civin, Mark, 45 Clark, Thomas, 45, 181, 190 Coffey, Kathleen, 46, 176 Cole, Neil, 46 Colling, Debra, 46 Collins, Joann, 46, 168, 176, 180, 189 Collins, Thomas, 46, 180 Cooper, Michael, 46, 130, 197 Corcoran, Grace, 46 Coton, Terry, 46, 176 Cowan, Martha, 46, 160, 176, 177 Cowley, Paul, 46, 172, 176, 189 Cranker, John, 47 Crary, Eileen, 47 Crounse, Cora, 47 Crounse, Pam, 47 Crounse, Ronald, 47 Cuomo, Pamela, 47 Currier, Heidi, 47 Dagostino, Theresa, 47, 186 Davis, Deborah, 47, 153 DiLaura, Adrienne, 47 Dill, Terry, 48 Doak, David, 48, 145, 146, 147, 181 Dolence, Williams, 48 Donley, Brian, 48, 145, 146, 147 Donovan, Peter, 48, 173 Doran, Katherine, 49, 152, 153, 155, 175 Draisey, Stephen, 49, 130, 142, 178 Dubois, Claudette, 49, 172, 175, 176, 18 Dudley, James, 49 Duell, Christine, 49, 171, 172, 175 Dunn, Gail, 50, 175 Ebert, Elaine, 50 Eisenhandler, Rosanne, 50, 180 Eldridge, Dennis, 50 Elsasser, Charles, 50 Elze, Diane, 50, 153, 165, 175, 187 Ermides, Douglas, 50 Falzano, Mary, 50 Farrell, David, 51, 155 Favitta Jeffrey, 51, 145, 146, 147, 179 Fay, Florence, 51 Feret, Terrence, 51 Fish, Jeffrey, 51, 155 Fouhy, Michael, 138, 139, 181 Freisatz, Wayne, 51, 139 Frcibel, Walter, 51, 180 Frinta, Danial, 51, 137 Frost, jack, 52 Frye, Leslie, 52, 168, 192 Funk, Alan, 52, 167, 181 Galeo, Karen, 52, 160, 165, 176, 197 Gallagher, jay, 52 Ganott, Dean, 52 Gardner, Joan, 52, 175 Gates, Dennis, 52 GiEord, Marcia, 52 Goodnough, Sharon, 53 197 2, 19 3 'M' A ..,vi.' . .Arial Gould, Theodore, 53, 189 Graifeo, Victoria, 53, 174 Granito, Deborah, 53, 172, 180 Gray, LCC, 53, 175, 177, 197 Gray, Linda, 53, 175 Gray, Nancy, 53 Green, Barbara, 53 Greene, Deborah, 53, 170 Groomes, Jilda, 53, 171, 174 Gunther, Barbara, 54 Hahn, William, 75 Hailes, Lisa, 54, 170, 192 Hall, James, 54 Hamm, Sharon, 54, 172, 173, 176 Harris, Brenda, 54 Hart, Sally, 54, 176 Heacock, Ashley, 54 Hedden, Bonnie, 54, 176 Heflich, Gail, 55, 175, 176 Heidenreich, Karen, 55 Henner, Mary, 55, 177 Henry, Michael, 55 Herchenroder, Susan, 55 Herrmann, Joan, 55, 165, 176 Hickok, Patricia, 55 Hill, Donna, 55 Hiller, Janet, 56, 172, 176, 189 Hitchcock, Charles, 56 Honan, Thomas, 56, 170, 187, 189 Hopkins, Donna, 56, 166, 175 Hornbach, Thomas, 56, 134, 135, 136, Horvath, Karen, 56 House, Kevin, 56 Houser, Joanne, 56, 180, 192 Howard, Joanne, 56 Hughes, Daniel, 56 Hurley, Elizabeth, 57, 165 Hynes, Keith, 57, 155, 175, 181, 182 lgoe, Michael, 57 Jacob, James, 57, 134, 167, 181 James, Carol, 57 Johnson, James, 57 Karwowski, Diane, 57, 167 Kavanaugh, Donna, 57 Kelogg, Kevin, 57 Kelvey, Richard, 57 Kenna, Eileen, 58 Kennedy, Terry, 58 Kern, Laurie, 58, 180 Kessler, Sharon, 58 Knapp, Joan, 58 Knapp, Priscilla, 58 Kopanski, Karen, 58, 168 171,177,178 Krvzak, Kenneth, 58, 130, 147, 178, 179, 181 LaJeunesse, James, 59 Lang, Kenneth, 59, 180 1-4P11alI1, Cynthia, 59, 175, 176 Laremore, Douglas, 59 Larson, Susan, 59, 186, 192 Lawler. Gary, 59, 130, 156, 175, 181, 197 Laveyra, Robery, 59 Lavois, Bonnie, 59 Lawrence, Carol, 60 Leary, Sean, 166 Legg, Kevin, 60, 147, 181 Lemmerman, Linda, 60 Leubner, Barbara, 60, 172 Leonard, Janis, 60 Leto, Joanne, 60 Libby, William, 66, 180 Lindemann, Gary, 60 Lockrow, Steven, 60 Longood, Robert, 134, 138, 140 Luther, Linda, 61 Lutz, John, 61, 142 Lynch, Karen, 61 Macali, William, 61, 134, 177, 178, 179, 181, 182 MacGregor, Karen, 61, 168 MacGregor, Lunn, 61 Magilton, Shiela, 61 Magowan, Nancy, 62 Magnan, Linda, 62 Mallin, Leslie, 62, 197 Mallory, Nancy, 62 Manss, Christian, 62 Martinetti, Terry, 62, 175, 188 Marrratr, Melinda, 62 Maslowsky, Joseph, 62 Matelitz, Linda, 62 Mattice, Brian, 61, 155 McAvoy, Thomas, 62, 175 McCoy, Susan, 63, 192 McCumber, Patricia, 63 McDaniel, Denise, 63 McGowan, 180 McKenney, David, 63, 134, 142, 180, 181 Menia, Gary, 63, 130, 138, 140, 180 Merrihew, Barbara, 63, 160, 168, Meservey, Carol, 63 Michela, Bernard, 63 Miele, Kathryn, 63 Miller, Brenda, 63 Miller, Eric, 64, 180 Millington, Deidra, 64, 175 Moon, Karen, 64 Moran, William, 64 Morrison, Scorr, 64, 166, 189 Moshier, Albert, 64 Munninger, Suzanne, 64, 176, 183 Munro, Stephen, 64 Murphy, George, 65, 138 Murphy, James, 65, 134, 145, 14 193, 197 Murray, Deborah, 65 Murray, Patricia, 65, 186 Myren, Nina, 65, 175, 192 172, 174, 180 6, 147, 148, 175, 177, 179 Naginey, Susan, 65, 176, 177, 180, 197 Nasholds, Craig, 65, 130, 147 Nichols, Lois, 65, 173, 175 Nieliwocki, Denise, 66 Nilan, Robert, 66, 145, 147, 150, 172, 181 Nitsky, Mary Ann, 66 Nolan, Alan, 66 Nurnberger, Judith, 66, 165, 176, 197 Oakes, Donna, 66 Oakes, James, 66 O'Brien, Carol, 66, 176, 180 O'Bryan, Earl, 66 odeu, Daniel, 67, 189 O'Donnell, John, 67 .,,, ,-,.o1,.- -1 Ortale, Patricia, 67 Palmer, Mark, 67 Pangburn, Mary, 67 Parker, Krista, 67, 175 Parvis, Diane, 67 Passineau, Thomas, 67, 130, 181 Pellerin, Robert, 67 Pezze, Frank, 67 Phillips, Susan, 68, 169, 172, 189 Pidgeon, Dennis, 68, 130, 156, 175, 177, 179, 181, 197 Pieniazek, Carol, 68, 186, 188 Pitcher, Wendy, 68 Playford, Timothy, 68, 154, 135, 138, 177, 179, 181, 197 Platner, Ronald, 68, 168 Porter, David, 68, 138, 139, 175, 178, 181 Powe, Deidre, 68, 184 Quinn, Curtis, 68 Rasmussen, Seena, 69 Reeves, James, 69, 179 Regan, Peter, 69, 175 Rexford, Gary, 69, 130, 179, 180, 181 Reynders, Richard, 179 Richardson, Diane, 69 Riley, joseph, 69, 145, 146, 147, 148 Rings, Stephen, 69 Ritzko, Theodore, 69 Rockstroh, Debra, 69 Rnemer, jill, 69 Rodgers, Eric, 70 Rosenberger, Bonnie, 70, 175 Rossi, Christine, 70, 167, 170, 175, 180, 189 Rusch, Larkin, 70, 176, 189 Russell, Deane, 70 Ryan, Magaret, 70, 175, 177, 180, 183 Sager, Frederick, 70 147 Sansone, Rita, 70, 170, 175, 189, 192, 193 Santore, James, 70 Savola, Robert, 70 Schaible, Ruth, 70, 187 Schell, Carol, 70, 165 Schempp, Susan, 70 Sebast, Kathy, 70, 172, 184 Sengenberger, Linda, 72, 184 Seim, David, 72 spaam,, Sr. Louis, Stankavich, Paul Smub, James, 73 Smut, Katherine, 73, Strauss, Harley, 74 Swartz, Deborah, 74,180 1 Szallrowski, Michael, 74 Szary, Jane, 74 Thomas, David, 74 Thomas, William, 74 Throneburg, Deborah, 74, Toohey, Raymond, 74 Trendell, Susan, 74 Truax, Thomas, 75, 168, 170, Vandenberg, Rim, 75, 184 Vandenberg, Carol, 75 Van Wormer, Gail, 75 Veley, Gail, 75 Verch, Lynn, 75 Wahrlich, Richard, 75 Wager, Helen, 75 Waldron, Bruce, 75 Walters, Mary, 76, 175, 176, 177, 179, Wardell, Alan, 76 White, Jack, 76, 147, 180 Williams, Joan, 76 Yorio, Judy, 77, 175, 188 Younker, Linda, 77, 169, 182 Zampol, Paul, 77, 175, 185 Zaremski, Diane, 77, 172 Zimmerman, Cindy, 77 Junior Index Abbruzzse, John, 88 Ableman, Stephen, 88, 169 Adams, George, 88 Albright, Donald, 88 Alger, Roberta, 88 Allison, John, 88 Annis, Clifford, 88 Antalek, Mary, 88 Aumic, Cathleen, 88, 188 Armen, David, as, 137, 144 Ballschrnieder, Roxanne, 88, 169, 174. 188 Barhydt, Barbara, 88, 189 Barnett, Jay, 88 Battaglia, Michael, 88, 130 Batzinger, Robert, 88, 174, 183 Bauer, Mary, 88, 174 Bazan, Catherine, 89, 192 Beaver, Stephen, 89. 158 Becker, Joan, 89 Bellegarde, Christine, 89, Benjamin, Susan, 86, 116 i X- Berrian, Berschwinger, Belt, Brothers, Patricia, 89 Brown, Rebecca, 89, 97, 174, 176, 183 Buchanan, Linda, 90, 169, 176 Buckless, Patricia, 90, 169, 183 Burns, 90, 158 Butterworth, Gloria, 90 Button, David, 90, 184 Cain, William, 90, 130, 138, 156, 158 Campisi, Michael, 90, 134, 142, 147, 178 Canavan, Edward, 90, 130, 142, 172, 178 Carman, Bruce, 90 Carpenter, Joseph, 90 Carr, Cathy, 90 Castner, Mary Ellen, 90 Cavalero, Mary, 90, 96 Chesebro, Marilyn, 90 Clark, Christine, 90, 183, 188 Clough, Laurie, 90, 169 Coffey, Richard, 90 Colburn, Florence, 90 Collins, David, 90 Conley, Michael, 90, 147, 178 Countermine, Keith, 90, 130, 142, 148, 178 Cox, Andrew, 90 Coz, Joanne, 90 Cramer, William, 130, 142, 147 Cranker, Carl, 90 Cranker, Janice, 90 Crook, Mark, 90, 130, 138, 139 Cuomo, Paula, 91 Cyr, Roseann, 91 Dahl, Robert, 91 Davis, Deborah, 91 Davis, Robert, 91, 130, 132, 133, 142 Dean, Dorothy, 91, 165, 169 DeLeon, Richard, 91 DeMarco, Joanne, 91, 104, 169 Denn, Karen, 91 Dick, Niene, 91 Dickerson, Mark, 91 Diefendorf, Dawn, 91 Doloisio, Concetta, 91 Doran, James, 91, 140 Drake, Robert, 91, 130, 142, 180 Dreibholz, Lisa, 91 DuBrin, Susan, 91, 165, 176 Duell, Carol Ann, 91, 165, 172, 176 Dunbar, Dawn, 91, 173, 174 Dunham, Sandra, 91, 166, 170, 183, 189 Durfee, Donna, 91 Eastman, Ann Marie, 91, 95 Eastwood, Ruth, 91 Endres, Robert, 91 Engel, Randall, 91 Erikson, Christine, 91 Exler, Barbara, 91 Falzoho, AnthonY, 92 Fennerty, John, 92, 130, 174 Ferraioli, AnthonY, 92 Fink, Barbara, 92 Finn, Charles, 92, 130, 156, 158 Finnin, 92, 165, 176 Fleming, William, 92 , 181 180,181 Fordham, Dorothy, 92 Frederick, Donald, 92 Friday, Judith, 92, 169 Frieberg, Pamela, 92, 174 Frye, Elizabeth, 92, 192 Gagnon, Joy, 92, 165, 169 Gaige, James, 92 Gardner, Paul, 92, 155 Garno, Mark, 92, 140, 156, 158, 178 Gearhardt, Debra, 92, 165 Gelfand, Michael, 92 George, Nancy, 92, 165, 172, 176 Gerhardr, Dorcas, 92, 192 Gertzberg, Nancy, 92 Gillespie, Harriet, 92, 179 Giovannangelo, Linda, 92, 165, 188 Gisotti, Joseph, 92, 98, 130, 140 Goad, Vernon, 92, 179 Gogol, Deborah, 92, 174, 192 Goodma, Gary, 92, 137 Gralow, Karen, 92, 105, 172, 176, 1 Granito, Sharon, 89, 92 Grant, Lawrence, 93, 154 Grechan, Judith, 93 Green, John, 93, 130, 145, 156, 158 Griffin, Sandra, 93 Gross, John, 93, 104 Hagyard, Robert, 93 Hahn, Robert, 93 Hale, Melissa, 86, 93, 174, 189, 192 Hall, Kathleen, 93 Hall, Maria, 93 Hampele, Cynthia, 93 Handy, Charles, 93, 142, 154 Hanrahan, Bob, 93, 134, 138, 178 Hart, Barbara, 93, 174, 176 Hartley, Joan, 93 Harzenski, Thomas, 93 Hayes, Kim, 93, 94, 140, 178 Herchendroder, Debra, 93 Hildferh, Bfadiey, 93, 134, 154, 178, Hobson, Michele, 93 Hosler, Debra, 93, 168, 192 Howard, Melanie, 93 Howland, Kym, 88 Hughes, Charles, 93 Hunter, Ralph, 92 Hurling, Charlotte, 93, 174, 176, 183 Hynes, Scott, 93 Jacob, Susan, 93 Johnson Johnson Johnson, Johnson , Carl, 93, 146, 147, 150 Kenneth, 130, 131, 140 Mark, 93 Sherry, 94 Johnston, Walter, 94, 158 Jones, Warren, 94 Jordan, Jane, 94 Kahlbaugh, Nancy, 94 Kane, John, 94, 156, 158 Karker, Jean, 94 Karker, Joan, 94 Kaufman, Christine, 94, 169 83 192 1 Kearns, Dale, 94, 183 Kearns, Debra, 94 Kelley, Katherine, 94, 160 Kelly, Karen, 94, 172, 198 Kelsch, John, 94, 158 Kent, Deborah, 95, 169 Kern, John, 94, 179, 180 Keyser, Kenneth, 95 Kiltz, Mary Eva, 95, 174, 183 Kimball, Kenneth, 95 Kisby, Donna, 95 Knaggs, Lee, 95 Knull, Roger, 95, 174 Kolanchick, Gary, 95 LaDuke, Barbara, 95 Lainhat, Alan, 95, 142 Lane, Richard, 95 LaPlante, Thomas, 96 Laremore, Barbara, 96, 169, 174 Larson, Elaine, 96 Larson, Richard, 96 Lawton, William, 96 Lee, Deborah, 96 Leininger, Lisa, 96 Lemmerrnan, Steven, 96, 154 Leonard, Gale, 96 Leto, Joanne, 96 LeVine, Kenneth, 96, 172, 178, 181 Lindhe, Gary, 96 Linstead, Jay, 96 Liotta, Elizabeth, 96 Livingston, Claudia, 96 Livingston, Mark, 91, 95, 96, 137, 172 Livingston, Spencer, 96 Lochner, Joseph, 96 Lock, 89, 96, 174 Longley, Gary, 96, 145 Longood, Robert, 96 1 Lustenhouwer, Dick, 87, 96, 134, 136, 181 Mackey, Beverly, 96 Mann, Craig, 96 Mansfield, Victoria, 96, 172 Marlow, Michael, 96, 150 Maroon, Robert, 97 Marsh, Nancy, 97, 183 Martin, Dale, 96, 102, 176 Mason, Judith, 97 Mason, Nancy, 97 Mastrianni, Sharon, 97 Matrone, Susan, 88, 97, 174, 185 Mattice, Brian, 97 Mauro, Francis, 97, 130 Mayr, Patricia, 97 McClellan, Jackson, 97, 156, 158 McCullough, Kathryn, 97, 171, 187 McDermott, Joanne, 94, 97, 168 McGinnis, Carolyn, 97, 169, 174, 189 McGlynn, Marilyn, 97 McGuire, Lawrence, 97 McGurn, James, 97 McGurn, Richard, 97 McHugh, Leonard, 97 McNiven, Robert, 97 Musto, O'Brien, Austin, O'Brien, Jacqueline, 99'- Orsini, Francis, 99 4 Palens, Ingrid, 99, 183 Palma, Peter, 99 Paolucci, James, 90, 99, 150, Parker, Dianne, 99, 182 Parlo, Aino, 99, 160, 174, 176' Patnode, Michael, 99 1 .-MFT Pettengill, Gail, 99 Pieniazek, Jean, 99 Pikcilingis, Ronald, 99, 166, 170, 174, 1.78, Pollman, Tara, 99 Pruskowski, Matthew, 99 fa Quinn, Carolyn, 99 I Raffery, Kevin, 99, 142 Randall, Cheryl, 100, 183 Rapsard, Sharon, 100, 174 Rector, Robert, 100, 182 Reich, Nancy, 99, 100 Retaiczyki, Roger, 100 Reynders, Richard, 100 Roberts, Keith, 100, 105, 1171 Robertson, Lynn, 100 Robinson, Edith 174 Robinson, Roemer, Ruby, Ryan, RWD, Salty Schiesel, Mary, 100, 172, 176 Schinnerer, Rod, 100 Schottenham, Cheryl, 169 Schuch, Barry, 100 Schuck, Barbara, 100, 160, 176 Schuff, Donald, 101, 156, 158 Secor, Virginia, 164, 172, 176, 101 Seeberger, Rodney, 101 Shannon, Barry, 101 Shaver, Janet, 101 Short, Susan, 101, 103 Siebert, Susan, 101 Simons, Karen, 174, 183 Sisk, Robert, 101 Slifer, George, 101 Smith, Kevin, 101 Smythe, Linda, 101, 183 Socher, Steven, 101 Soltys, Catherine, 101 Southwood, William, 101, 130, 15 Spawn, Timothy, 101 Stalker, William, 101 Stauch, James, 101, 130, 147 Stewart, Daniel, 101, 174, 176, 183 Stilsing, Linda, 101 St. john, Patricia, 101, 192 St. Louis, George, 101 Strawbridge, Ethel, 101 Stuart, Ann, 101 Stutz, Kristen, 101 Szatkowski, Catherine, 102 Taber, Gary, 102 Taylor, Elizabeth, 102, 174, 183 Tebben, Jill, 102, 165, 169 Tedesco, Patricia, 102 Adams, Arnold, 108 Alland, Stephen, 108 Allen, Mary, 108 Allendorph, 58, 108, 165 Amoto, Pete, 140 Anastas, Susan, 108 Armstrong, Arn, 108, 134, 154 Armstrong, Bambi, 108, 153 Artus, Richard, 108, 137, 140 Askew, Gary, 108 Avellino, Karen, 108 Barker, Rebecca, 108 Barnum, Dan, 108 Barnum, John, 108 Bartholomew, Deborah, 108 Bartlett, John, 108 Bastiani, Raul, 142 Beaver, Mark, 109 Becker, Gary, 109 Belawski, Michael, 109 Benjamin, Mark, 109 Berg, Laurie, 109, 192 Bertrand, Daniel, 109 Billings, Larry, 109 Bonaparte, Claude, 109 Bonaparte, Steven, 109 Bonaparte, Susan, 109 6, 158 Teetsel, Dianne, 102 Testa, Barbara, 102 Thibodeau, Karen, 102 Thiele, Anita, 102 Thomas, William, 102 Thompson, Stephen, 102 Traxton, Mark, 102 Truax, William, 102 Tucker, Lynne, 102 Unser, Carolyn, 102 Vallelunga, Kevin, 99, 102, 147 VanAuken, Clifford, 102 VanBuren, Arthur, 102 Vanko, Nadine, 102, 174 VanWormer, Robert, 102 Vogel, Joan, 102 Vrooman, Janet, 102, 192 Wager, Victoria, 102 Waldron, Diane, 102, 169 Warren, David, 102, 172, 178, 179, 182 Wasson, Leslie, 102, 174 Watson, Janith, 102, 189 Way, Michael, 103 Weatherfax, Bobbie, 103 Weaver, George, 87, 103, 142, 147, 178 Weber, Bruce, 130, 103 Weekly, Sue Ann, 103 Wehr, Daureen, 103, 189 Weitz, Janice, 103, 167 Whitaker, Norman, 103 Wolfe, Raymond, 103 Wouterz, Bobbie, 95, 103, 160, 176 Wydronkowsi, Galen, 103 Zelenewich, Susan, 103, 183 Zimmerman, Debora, 103 Zimmerman, Mark, 103 Sophomore Index Boucher, Denise, 109 Boyton, Robert, 109, 192 Bradt, Jan, 109 Brecht, Martin, 110 Bfeifenbach, Joseph, 110' Brennan, Peter, 110, 142 Britton, Madeline, 110 Broderick, Katy, 189 Broom, Geoff, 110, 138, 158 Broucker, Gail, 110 Brown, Dawn, 110 Brown, Jon, 110 Buckly, Marie, 110 Bulloli, Steven, 110 Burke, Jeannette, 110 Burns, Beverly, 110 Butler, Stephen, 110, 142 Byrne, Michael, 110 Cail, Kristy, 110, 170, 183 Campbell, Robert, 110, 117 Capuano, Vincent, 110, 172, 189 Carey, Richard, 110 Carpender, Douglas, 110 Carpender, Robert, 110 Carr, Richard, 110 Cenci, Mark, 110 Champagne, Carol, 110 Chapman, John, 110 Chesebro, Lawrence, 110 Chesebrough, Linda, 110 Childs, Garth, 111 Chrisler, Lisa, 111 Cioppa, Michele, 111, 169 Clickman, Leonard, 111 Cofrancesco, Craig, 111 Collier, Peggy, 111 Collins, Tim, 111 Corney, Michele, 111 Couchman, Thomas, 111 Crawford, Linda, 111 Creamer, Michael, 111 Crupe, Benjamin, 111 Cuomo, Patricia, 111 Currie, John, 111 Dalrymple, David, 111 Dame, Robert, 111 D'Andrea, Laurie, 111, 169 Dansereau, Michael, 111, 142 Davenport, David, 111, 142 Davis Daniel, 111 Davis, Gary, 111 Dean, Alice, 111, 169, 182 DeCenzo, Frank, 111 DeFlorio, Dominick, 111 Dejoseph, David, 111 De1.eon, Dianne, 111 DeLucia, David, 112, 179 DelZotto, Denny, 112, 140, 181 DeNucci, Marilyn, 112 Devenpeck, Chris, 112, 150 DiCaprio, Joseph, 112 Dillenbeck, Carol, 112 Dinyer, Stephen, 112 Doak, Debbie, 112 Donley, Gayle, 112 Donnellon, Richard, 112 Dow, Donald, 112 Drake, john, 142 DuBrin, Robin, 112, 165 Dugerian, Sally, 112, 170, 182 Eller, Carlyn, 165, 192 Elsasser, Paul, 112 Elze, Edward, 113, 142 Empie, Peter, 113, 142 Eva, Catherine, 113 Evon, Elizabeth, 113 Falzano, Alice, 113, 161 Fantasia, Chrisse, 113, 120 Favitta, Michael, 113 Fennerty, Brian, 113, 142 Ferguson, Victoria, 113, 118 Ferraiolio, Jo Anne, 113 Ferretti, Dominick, 113 Field, Dana, 113 Fila, David, 113 Finn, james, 113, 147, 150 Flanders, john, 113 Forega, Richard, 113 Fowler, Robert, 114 Fox, Mary Ann, 114 Fraley, Sandra, 114 Fredrick, Lynn, 114 Friebel, William, 114, 145 Friedlander, Barry, 114 Fries, Karen, 114 Prime, John, 114 Frost, Jill, 114 Furdon, William, 114 Gade, Peter, 114 Gaige, Allan, 114 Garcia, Rebecca, 114 Garrison, Gail, 114 Giallonardo, Ellen, 114, 172, 1 Gibbons, Donald, 114 Gifford, Todd, 107, 114, 137 Gilbert, Mark, 114 Gillespie, Gary, 114 Glick, Barbara, 114 Goad, Cathy, 114 Gould, Candy, 114 Govel, Christine, 114 Govel, Thomas, 114 Graves, Susan, 114 32, 190 Gray, Carol, 112, 114, 165, 172 Green, Amy, 114 Greenfield, David, 115 Greenstein, Edward, 115 Griessel, Deborah, 115 Griifen, Mary, 115 Groomes, Lisa, 115, 170 Gross, james, 115 Grover, Martin, 115, 150 Guest, David, 115 Haines, Cathy, 115, 165, 189 Halasz, Stephen, 115, 137 Hall, Mo, 106, 115 Hallenbeck, Nancy, 115 Handel, Roy, 115 Harris, Monique, 115 Hastings, Rada, 115, 182 Havens, Donna, 115 Havern, Mary Rose, 115, 120, 182, 189 Hedden, Carolyn, 115 Heidenreich, Paul, 107, 115 Heidrich, Donna, 115 Hein, Paul, 115 Heller, John, 115, 145, 130 Hennessy, Sheila, 108, 115 Hesler, Mark, 115, 142 Hilton, Deborah, 115 Hobson, Hilary, 115, 172 Hofer, Carol, 116 Holfman, Arnold, 116, 182 Hoffman, Linda, 116 Hoffman, Richard, 116 Hokirk, Janice, 116 Hooper, George, 116 1-lornachek, Karen, 116 Hornbach, Carl, 116, 137- 142 Hotaling, Hollis, 116 House, Eric, 116 Hovanec, Michael, 115 Hurley, JUICY, 115 Hutson, Patty, 116, 161 Hutton, Richard, 112, 116, 150 Jackson, Keith, 116, 172 Johnson, Gary, 116, 125, 150 Kautz, David, 116, 145, 150 Keefe, Patrick, 116 Kelley, Karen, 116, 172 Kelly, Donna, 116 Kelly, Richard, 116 Kenna, James, 116, 182 Kenna, Michele, 116 Kenyon, Debbie, 116, 161 Kessler, Ann, 116 Ketcham, Nancy, 116 Kiltz, Robert, 117 King Chester, 117 Kipp, Myron, 117 Kirwan, Thomas, 117, 145, 150 Klarsfeld, Charles 117 Klein, Bonnie, 117, 182 Knapp, Alfred, 117, 182 Knapp, Alfred, 117 Krouse, Patricia, 117 Krug, Barbara, 117 Kryzak, Tom, 117, 142, 143 Kuberski, Sandra, 117 La Duke, Beverly, 117 La Hera, Angel, 117 Lajeunesse, John, 117 Lamme, Linda, 109 Lagenbach, Patricia, 117 Lapham, Harold, 109, 117, 137, 140 Larson, Nancy, 117 La Voie, Stephen, 117, 182 Lawson, Maribeth, 117 Layton, Donald, 117 Leary, Kevin, 117 Lehnert, Richard, 117 Leiniger, Douglas, 117, 137 Leonard, James, 140 Leonhardt, Debbie, 117 Letko, Mary, 117 Letko, Nancy, 118, 169 Lewis, Karen, 118 Libby, Linda, 118 Lieberman, William, 118 Locke, Laurie, 118 Locke, Patricia, 118, 192 Locke, William, 118 Longood, Mathew, 118, 172 Lund, Valarie, 118 Lupien, Dawn, 118 Lupien, Paul, 118 Luther, David, 107, 118, 140 Lutz, Donna, 118 Maher, Joanne, 118, 190, 191, 192 Maikoff, Timothy, 118 Ma'oney, Patricia, 118 Manss, William, 118 Marchewka, Susan, 118 Marcil, Holly, 118 Marsh, Paul, 118, 123 Martin, Peggy, 118, 192 .,,..'f,,'i'! -1' i Y -' . w .1 '- ' 4-f . . -2. 4 'lx-fc?.,'. ,SE ,v 3, .,f,5,,:,,,f,w Martin, Michael, 118 Mathusa, Dwight, 118, 179 McClellan, Linda, 118 McClure, John, 118, 180 McCracken, Susan, 119, 170 182 McCumber, Joan, 119 McGee-Russell, Caren, 119, 183 McGrath, David, 107, 119 McGuire, Mary, 119 McMaster, Donna, 119 Meyer, Janet, 119, 189 Meyl, Brian, 119, 140, 158, 172 Mie'e, Reginna, 119 Milberry, Robin, 119, 153 Miller, Patricia, 119 Mink, William, 119, 150 Mitchell, John, 119 Mockler, Patricia, 119 139 Mooney, Frank, 119 Moore, Brian, 119 Mouer, Henry, 119 Mosunski, Mary Beth, 119 Mosher, Paul, 119 Mott, John, 119 Munn, Dianne, 118,119 Munroe, James, 119 Murphy, Donald, 119 Murphy, Michael, 1f9 Murphy, Sharon, 106, 119, 161, Mustafage, Stanley, 119 Muzzy, Leo, 119 Myren, Tania, 120 Nardella, Marie, 120, 168, 182 Nasholds, Janice, 120 Nedeau, Fredrick, 120 Nelson, James, 120, 145 Nieliwocki, David, 120 Nitsky, Josephine, 120, 182, 192 Nolte, Andrea, 120 O'Bryan, Colleen, 120 O'Connor, Charles, 120 O'Donald, Edward, 120 O'Hanlon, Kevin, 120 O'Rourke, Colleen, 120 Owens, Thomas, 121 Pahl, Gerald, 121 Palmer, David, 121 Parker, Jeff, 121 Parker, Mary, 121 Passineau, Michael, 119, 121 Patrick, Ellen, 121 Peacock, Lloyd, 121 Peat, Jerry, 121 Pentak, Nancy, 121 Perkins, Susan, 121, 169 Pettengil, Gregory, 121 Pezze, Mary Ellen, 121 Pezzolla, Paul, 121 Phillips, Deborah, 121, 172 Phillips, Kathy Ann, 122 Peazza, Dennis, 122 Pierce, David, 122 Pierce, Kathleen, 122 Voorhees, William, 125, 182 Pierce, Wendy, 121 122 Power, Charles, 122, 137 Powers, Mary Dianne, 122 Priddle, Nadine, 122 Quinlan, Steven, 122 Rafferty, Brian, 122 Ragotzkie, Karen, 122, 190, 191 Realbuto, Frederick, 122 Realbuto, joseph, 122, 170 Reed, Daniel, 122, 142 Reed, Robert, 122 Remmert, Timothy, 122 Reppenhagen, Mary Anne, 122 Richards, Marianne, 122, 189, 192 Richardson, Curt, 122 Riley, Victor, 122, 189 Roberts, Ellen, 122 Robinson, Donna, 122, 168 Roehr, Thomas, 122 Ronan, Deborah, 122, 182 Roselan, Harry, 122 Rosenberry, Douglas, 122 Rosenblum, Denise, 122 Rosmarin, John, 122 Rudinski, Linda, 122, 182 Russell, Thomas, 122 Ryan, Donna, 123, 169 Salford, Morris, 123, 137 Samuelson, Ann, 123 Sano, Patrica, 106, 123, 172 Santore, Elizabeth, 123 Santore, Victor, 123 Sarraine, Michael, 123, 137 Saunders, Suzanne, 123, 169 Savage, Kenneth, 123 Savola, Deborah, 123 Schaadt, Cindy, 123 Schapeyahn, Dennis, 123, 150 Schell, Carl, 123, 137, 145 Scherzer, Robert, 123, 142 Schinnerer, Gaye, 108, 123, 161 Schramm, Charlotte, 123 Schultz, Roberta, 123 Scrafford, David, 123 Sebast, Nancy, 123 Seniura, Susan, 123 Shannon, James, 123 Shave, Paul, 123 Shealey, Rosalind, 123 Shippey, Ted, 123 Shortsleeve, Hollis, 123 Shortsleeve, Lawrence, 123 Shutter, Gary, 123 Sidoti, Jean, 123 Scott, Dwight, 123, 180 Silver, Michael, 124 Slover, Fred, 124 Smi, William, 124 Svnder. David, 124 Sokil, Debra, 124, 172, 189 Solomon, Charles, 124 Sowalski, Deborah, 124 5P2wn, David, 124 Speers, Judith, 124 Spencer, John, 106, 124 Spencer, Lisa, 124 Sponable, james, 124 Springer, Stephen, 124, 137, 153, 181 Stealy, David, 124 Stewart, Thomas, 124 Strauss, Michael, 124 Streeter, Robert, 124 Streevel, Cynthia, 124 Swanson, Susan, 124 Szary, David, 124 Szary, Peter, 124 Takes, Faith, 115, 124, 170 Tammanny, Diane, 125 Tardiff, Kathleen, 125 Tavani, Michael, 125 Tedesco, Richard, 125 Thiele, Heidi, 115, 125, 161, Thomas, Michael, 125 Thomas, Paul, 125, 137 Todorov, Suzanne, 125, 169, Toomey, Gary, 125 Trendell, Kenneth, 125 Tymchyn, Debra, 125 Tymchyn, janean, 125 Tymchyn, Kevin, 125, 180 Tyrell, Martin, 125 Unser, Brian, 125 VanAlstynle, Valinda, 125 Vanderwende, David, 125 VanPatten, jan, 125 VanWie, Cheryl, 125 VanWormer, Mark, 125 VanZandt, Barry, 125 Veley, Kathy, 95, 125 Vogel, Deborah, 125 180, 183 188 , Eric, 117, 125, 137 Wagner Wagner Nancy, 126 Wagner, Richard, 126 Wagner, Roger, 126 Walker, Joseph, 126, 145 Walsh, Charles, 126 Walter, Leslie, 126, 168 Ward, Susan, 126 Weatherwax, Robert, 126 Weidman, Allan, 126 Wells, Jeffrey, 126 Wessendorf, Marcia, 126 Whatley, Jeffrey, 126 Williford, Gary, 126, 130. 145 Willis, Alan, 126 Wilson, Brian, 126 Wixted, Steven, 126, 145, 150 Smith, Claire, 124, 189 smith, Cynthia, 124 Smith Marlc, 124 Smith, Nancy, 124, 182 Smith, Valerie, 124 Wormer, Victoria, 126 Zaremski, Jack, 114, 126 Zaremski, Mary Lynne, 124, 126 Zyniedki, Pamela, 126. 159 Gullderland Senior lllllhi A, ,-,,A,,,,,,4n? 5, QL A 2' 4 3 - 1 3 S 4 - . 4 ' f 1 f 3 I .Z X a 4 W 1 I 1 5 . 4---w ...,..- ,-N V 3 - - H+-L . 1:..-,- ' ' ' li 'f Q , -.X 5 ,Qi . 4 . . . 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