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

Text from Pages 1 - 300 of the 1971 volume:

mmlmrlmunw X Z f IIQQQSSK 2 .ks W ' V. fx Q was Q f X f e . X., , fi if! Q :6 8, WW 5 V Y F Y WA -1 .I Y A + 1 A W r Mlm, 9 W y! F Tx Q 4 , f li L2 lf. Y if r f THE 1971 TAWASENTHAN Published hy the Student Body ot Guilderland Central Senior High School Guilderland Center, New York Volume 30 The differences nw. S' .Q.n!! :Q -' 'fi 4 1 A P. X +-sm: ff .L ,l , L if ' 1 v 12 when 1' ,,,,,,, ,M ,. YM Vg ld nur , F l ix' gy-Q grind 5 I' among us I A fs I fl vi E51-.1545 'vit . ig ---..... 4 ...W 1 1 xl 'X' f lv-' ' I G.. R 1 k ,. NT E' 1' f 'Ye-, ' Qs. , vu. xx? -'? .N X :E-! ' R f 4 . , . .g Q 4 0 X 1 N ' Vx 4 'Es 'AA' I , vm Y A ..5 5 f, B L... -4-M what we X g. N2 3 r Y. x 5 . 7 x Ax K ' x exe: X 9 xsvff xgygb , X l'.' I fi! - L ..xw - v v 7, .Q ,lx g, ,Z- X, ., -' ff. -- f U., VX C3 iq . JXQ- 1.. .rf , 1 i 'XX 1 J 55,5 X 2- QQ ' .. .5 --,ng . A,AJhf.l A A . ,. pf-.5-KA ifffggaf 1 'lr ,, ff' ,M -' 1. ,Lf A-,..f ' ' fff1E1?rf:gq3Ei v Y W. p f-X . - -1-NZ: xg--,M Q, bb A' .42 I . ng ,- ., mx 4 4 gk Us-gm! ' xp wvf X 1 . 1 .4 f I J .i'T'Z'U J ' 1 -Kd. ..4 fS V. F ,-. I 3 N, ,Y ,k.. ,, X f Lxbp, f' J- ,,,...,..,. ,ff E iq: g E W , f fi 1 'I .' H I f 7 J Q fl . 4 K i I . 2 I K. Q- Superinlendenl of Schools uw . MI. my 5 5 1 l ll 3 ll 5 l x K l N. t Ps. Dr. Thomas Looby 'I he ioh ml Soperiinendent of Schools is one that is demanding, and it cannot afford fi tllllhlllll of rt spontihilities. The Superintendent is constantly meeting, conversing, and 'ltlv' 1's lw w- - f' 1 'i ' ' ti ire put it to itoplt, not only in thc Cnnlderland School District, but all Over Tx Y. .ind K4YlI11llllll'N further. A joh such ns this, requires tt man well educated, congenial, intl ,illfflljrtlwr tt'rs.1tilf:. Xlr Alton llirnswortli, chief administrator for the Guilderland Central School Dis- -:nf if-r niinn te.irs, tcsigtmetl last year leaving the omnipotent position open for Dr. I fit. ilinl .nlininistr.nor, Dr. Loohy must formulate the budget and see to it that the ii -.v. .in .il-nletl hy, lay supervising the entire educational programs of the entire -frm hi vim: of the l.itt that the Middle School is now completed and occupied by 1.-h, ti nt nvli, ,intl eighth grade students, Dr. Looby has not only five elementary schools wi 4 i ioinl-nn d innior .ind senior high school to contend with, but also the Middle School. Ri t ollti ring ,ill the duties of the Superintendent, it is clearly conceivable how trying :ins ioh could he, especially when one is so new at it. We wholeheartedly hope that Dr. I,f,ol-j,- has ht-en endowed with much patience, and we extend the best of luck to him in his toming years ns chief administrator. Administration Front Row: T. Looby, D. SeLee, E. Fas ett, R. K ll , . Ci . B k R : E. R ff C. Ch'ld R. Haines, R. Smith. Absent: W. Pentalj 6 V J wry ac OW 3 Ury, I S' ' Y - . .wc 1 , 11 i - 'N V I A : 5 . 5 M 2 K. rss......,gis-t Mrs. H. Marion, Mrs. Boonstra, Mrs. Vrooman. Iwbirs. Margaret Reed, Assistant Business M1-5, K, Nonke, Mi-5, S, Hefghemoder anager. I. Berg, Mrs. T Mrs. W. Bell S. Hart W Mrs. Speers. i T ' Mrs. J. Smith, Mrs. N. Alexander. Mr. P, Auand, Difgctgf gf Curriculum. Mr. R. Shands, Business Manager. H. McCarthy, Ass't Business ariager. PrincipaI's i r Message ' ' 9 'Q .. -TmlrqTw, ' x I f is a-,Kr a , ' W ' fl as c , . .f . Y .,.. - ' h - Q 'V ',, , liz., J Q , V' i J Mr. Charles Ciaccio Nc mls avi rrurh tan he sought only lil a ir iw fr-,ttcrlin 'ly im sorrant that erluca- , L, i A fm llc oi the lflllil-SL'CiiCl'S, reflect an 1-t Lui'-iw in our society which can fl'-'i 1-I rcsponsihle iuciiviflual thought ipla N the fret-fiom to think, to dissent, ' tilillllf' in 11 l.nx-:ful manner to the in- i iixwgvi-le. reaponsive form of govern- ' rlrsarilw- in iixetl terms, Democracy ,i rcsulf oi imposed or structured po- , wr ,is .1 flvnarnic, iiilCl'1llilIH force, nur- i llc- the-rnselves. mtg: is a free and 7'L'.Ff1071.libiL' society, and one aspect cannot exist or have mr the other. . Each human being is deserving of respect, and the right to develop toward the fulfillment of unique potential. In any society all men are not in intelligence and ability but in a democratic society men are of equal importance, each can make a contribu- tion and none are expendable. Each of us has the right to enjoy our rights and priv- ileges, they cannot be taken for granted, we have an ob- ligation to protect them. Each of us must have the cour- age to accept and embrace the responsibilities that are held out to us each day. Assistant Principals Message and Secretaries E lj 1 Gurlderland High School went through a dramatic change during the year 1970-71. When school started in September we had 1,000 students new to the teachers, students and administra- torsvof-our school. This was brought about as a result of the or- ganizational change from a 10-12 high school to a 9-12 high school D The library was tripled in size and each academic area pro- vided the studens with a resource area in which to work, study, or discuss problems with fellow studens or teachers. The idea of an English teacher or a math teacher always being available to work with students has been very successful. The class of 1971 had a big role in planning and making this year a successful educational experience for all our students. The seniors set the example and demonstrated maturity and pa- tience in the orientation to the new four year high school. The leadership demonstrated by the class of 1971 made the job of administeringthe school a very pleasant and rewarding experience. In planning for the school year 1970-71, the senior clms was anxious for us to give the students the opportunity of experi- menting with a no pass system. These discussions led to the adop- tion of our ID card and the new freedoms that now exist with the moving from a pass system to the use of ID cards. The class of 1971 should be complimented for the initiative they provided in this progressive move. I feel the class of 1971 experienced more changes and saw our school progress faster than any previous graduating class. During their four years at Guilderland l-ligh School the curricu- lum and course offerings have expanded rapidly to keep pace with the ever changing needs of the youth of our community. I would mk the graduating class to continue to support their high school as citizens of the town of Guilderland. The citizens provided you with tremendous opportunities and experiences. You now must show the same responsibility and support your school so that we may continue to offer a fine educa- tional experience for all our young people. ll' '. - neg Y' gs. ,-aQ.v 5J....-- H as Guidance Planning the future for a prospective graduating student, is a very delicate process. The Guidance Department tries with earnest to guide students down a path which is most com- parable to his abilities. The student and counselor work together to produce a schedule that will most satisfy the students hunger for knowl- edge in fields that he will excel and benefit the most from. The counselors are forever scoping out new information on requirement changes of various colleges. Standardized tests are administered by the Guidance Department, revealing the qualifications and general knowledge that a student has. Much recognition should also be given to the secretaries working for the Guidance Department. They type and send out many students history records to colleges to which they have applied. Putting both the secretaries and the Guidance Counselors together, the Guidance Department is more than worthy of commendation in the tedious work they have done for us. l I Av L7-J ,. Nt. Hutchin Tihlwcts, Coungelof, Mr, Charles Richards, Counselor, T, fw.-unify-ahs'f: f . . 4.--a-A ...a,....-- 1.-tial-'- -4.54-4 ...ul.....uf ...--n ...ag--a Mr. Joseph Purcell, Counselor. pi-nihllif '...1..a- '-n- yggaildi ......- ,....-1-n Mr. Kenneth Robitaille, Counselor ni' 1, 1 .X M K f Guidance M Q ' K5-X L-C, r 'L . X I9 x . ss. - ef Mr. Dalton Banbury, Counselor. Mrs. Sadie Schneider, Counselor. Mr. Walter Hedley, Counselor 3' A 'r-- S. Mrs. Margaret Empie, Secretary. Miss Sue Trendell, Secretary. M,-5, Barbara Rice, Secretary, On October 5 the renovated learning center opened its doors no smdenu for the first time this fall. The area was far from complete, but the organization had proceeded to such a point that smdenrs were able to use the facilities, or most of them. The two year planning stage became an active renovation as soon as the last student had been fed in June. The cramped uarters of the previousl book-oriented library were expanded to include the cafetria, thellritchen and the senior thning room. In order to fai- cilitare subject orientation. the previous library became the Language Art: Center, the cafeteria is now the Main reading room and the kitchen and senior dining room are now the History Center. Used, were the basic resources of both the junior and senior high libraries in the planning. Tables, chairs, shelving and charging desks were consolidated, and the basic renovations centered around the newer concept of multi-media, the inclusion of non-print as well A print materials for student use. Fifty-seven study carrels now complement the tables, and all are equipped with lights and electrical outlets, These enable a student to use a record player, a filmstrip viewer or tape recorder as his msignment requires. There are two conference rooms for student useg they are adjacent to each and can be used as two units or M one large unit. A machine room is also a new addition of serviceg the 3M copier, a ditto machine and eventually a micro-film reader-printer, calculator, thermofax and portapunches will complete the inventory of machinery. XVith the help of the guidance department, we hope to develop a guidance area for students containing college catalogs. reference materials on colleges and universities, and vocational guidance materials. The learning center is equipped better then it ever has been before, leaving its success without question. M. nn I l-it Mrs. Jeanette Wilson, Assistant Librarian. Mr. Dwld Schulze I M L t y 1 I o Mrs. Louise Adams, Secrc-ta 'Y Mrs. Rita Artus, Secretary. Mn- Mary Boswuui S Health i .N.,. t...-...,.w.....-,....5-...-.'. , tc GQ '- -s as 1 .ay-, t . ,. , -iw, V . - -,.tf? i':..tt fcgfaf-sa:QN:EsFQs w ,gt QQ ggi ,gi is - ' s 5 ss,,,5.w..t-..:..s-at-,..-Q-m v----5 K h 2 ............... X-X e N F I ry Mrs. Dorothy Jenner, Nurse. Mrs. June McNivin, Nurse. There is a room in the east building and a room in the west building which every student eventually visits during the year. These are the health offices. Mrs, Jenner, the east building nurse and Mrs. McNivin, the west building nurse, team up to keep students and faculty in good health. These ladies check our eyes, to make sure wc can see the board, check our ears, to make sure we can hear the teacher, issue gym excuses so we can study for that history test, and give a clean bill of health to athletes so no one faints at prac- tice. It's no wonder, Mrs. Jenner and Mrs. Nivin are so popular. Physical Education The Physical Education Department, at Guilderland, wages a constant Battle of the Bulge. The main obicctive of this capable staff is to keep our student body physically fir. To accomplish this end, the gym teachers offer a variety of activities during the year. Everyone participates in soccer, football, volleyball, basketball, gymnmics, tennis, softball, and track. Variations include field hockey for the girls and wrestling for the boys. Intramurals are offered in most sports for those who are more arhletically inclined. Basketball seems to be a popular intramural sport, M the boys have a tournament and the girls have several pIaydays with other schools. The Guilderlnnd gym program is successful due to dedicated teachers and a variety of activities provided. ps Mr. Herman XYyl.l, Varsity XY'rcstling Mrs. Sylvia Tlicrriault, Girl's Bowling, CONN Intr.imur.tls, ,l.V. Cheerleader Adv. Mr. Frederick Field, Department sity Baseball Coach. -are A? .J .-U-.1 .-lrs Slwirlu lim-.itilr, lnrr.imur.uls, Varsity L,liL'crle:1tltng Advisor, P n Q ' -1 Mr. Harold Kenyon, Varsity, Y-lr: Susan R.ini,1yp' J-VA Cy..l,. 1' A . WMV 1 L 'U' UUUK IWVISOF, BOWIIDS Ad- Mr. Richard Spohr, Golf Advisor. Driver Education 1 nu-- ig.: Mr Richard Bell Mr. John T. Ryan, Department Chairman Mr Wayne Goodnow , I Muslc While walking by the music rooms, one might hear anything from a Mozart Symphony to a hit by the Beatles. There are so many different instrumental groups at Guilderland, that they almost cover every type and as- pect of music. The orchestra, band, and choir are what make up the diverse Music Department. These groups are employed into the musical plays that Guilder- land produces, enabling each stu- dents to express all he has learned. YT t 1:1 ti , L lk. Richard Wagner Theory Girls and Boys Choir Mr. John McKee Orchestra Foreign Language French, Spanish, Russian and German are the sounds one will hear when walking down the corridors of our Foreign Language Department. One of its main aims is to bring faraway countries iust a little closer to the snrdent. The languages taught at Guilderland certainly represent a vast number of faraway places. Language class includes much more than simply reading, writing, listening and speaking in a foreign language, This year the language resource center has been deemed most valuable by students, as :ivell as . d. . faculty. There, a student may receive concentrated attention in a rtion to the foreign films, foreign magazines, and newspapers and short-wave radio reproductions that are also common to his student. This spring there is an added incentive for Spanish students-a trip to Spain. Although from exposure to any foreign language, we hope to form a bridge producing an increased understanding between the nations of the world. Nts, Elizabeth Rowe, French 1, 2. V' Mr, Frank Cicere, Department Chairman, 1lAR. Mi. William Drake, Span. nn, Mrs. Lynn Christie Span. 1 L1tin1 2 3 4 i , - , r , . Miss Nancy Ryan, Span- 11R, 4 O Foreign Language Wendy Coon, French IZAR, 10AR, Miss Dorothy Lipske, German. Z, Vrrr . Miss Eleanor DGMHSC, SPHH- 11, 9R- Mrs. Janice Zebrowski, French 3, 12R, IOR. FTM- .. 'if-5. :Lim ?WN,x,. Mr. Anthony Misrrerra, Span. 1, 9AR, 9R. r...N. . fin Mrs. Karen Aumic, Russian 1, 2, 3, 4, Rus- sian History. . 21 , sitisfprif hrrmc lift Ari A h' f a'nt'ng a self-portrait to making a rug, could very will ls?-gthl.-Onprtgectslonc see's while walking through the art rooms. The soft melodic voice of Joni Mitchell to the driving, thun- derous notes of Grand Funk Railroad, achieves an atmosphere that is nl r common to those rooms. ' I , 0 5 Drawing paintine, arts and crafts, advertising, and mechanical drawing are courses offered that may very well effect ones whole life style. lf a student is planning to :attend college and a portfolio is re- quired much attention and many helpful hints are given by the teach- ers of the Art Department. This guidance aids and encourages a stu- dent ro attain a portfolio he may 54' Pfoud 'lf- Mr. Arthur Jewell, Department Chairman, Sp. Studio in Art, Adv. Crafts, Yearbook Adviwl- il l f ' . .R il Mr lim! Krmm, Studio in Art. Mr. Theodore Vickery. Mech. MF- Affhl-If Waugh, SfUdi0 in Aff, Adveffis- l'7r:ir-1 nnrl l'nrnr,fr.1frs, lnr, Dc' Dr'1-2- Home Economics The zirmosphrrr- rorttnirrctl in the Norm' Economics 'virus it wrt' relax:-rl rmil creative. lt iisimlly hits some f' 'S rWXf11f1 UL-lflllll throiigh doors :intl wimlows, Lliiflll rhf rfirikitig ralrrits of many strirlents. Many Hr rvirlfnrs p,rrtirip.irr' .mtl are erijuyirig the iireais M- li :nw lrfvrifwriiics has to offer, some of which :ire 'lwrzrg rlirifl rlrxrioprrirrit, grormiiriil, foods, liousinp, F C'7Vll7, mfctv, lwrm' nursing, :intl heqilrh, The rr:-f of vhrs' rfrvrrsrs allows one to provide ri very i MN- Kf'll'lCf Ummm- H0ml'm2'kin8 2. 3. IHICI'-, Mrs. Mary Alice Ryan, Department Chairman Sp Class H Cloth. ' ' ' 22 Home Economics I iw' 'I k'x ix as l X fri t 1' 5 5 H ' a V - ' ,Lu ,,i -. . -Nb , ss-so H Mrs Linda Condon Home Ec 1, 11. Miss Judith George, Home E. 4, Cons, Ed., 10. Business Business is one of the most popular paths taken besides Liberal Arts. Many students wish to obtain well paying jobs immediately after completing high school. The many courses that are of- fered by the Business Department, help build a solid foundation on which a student can fall back on when applying for a job. The Business Department is trying to formulate a Business Club. This club would enable interested students to visit various business firms to observe how one works in an office and to learn more about a field he is interested in. Mr. Douglas Elson, Store, Retail 11, 1 Linda Kleinke Shorthand 1 11 Mr Herbert Weidemann, Intro. Data, Computer Mrs. Evelyn jessmer, Sec. Pract. Steno type, Personal Typing, Bus. Law. Q s n , A .4 ia' 1 , . Ir 1 H. x - ' 'flaw ,sy :K 1. ,F ,'. 1 . , H- Q , ww Our ever expanding English Department strives to help us express ourselves better and appreciate the language arts. Communication, both written and vocal is encouraged by our English courses. The courses which a student studies throughout his school years gradually develop him so that he is able to go out into the world as an individual. Aside from those awful grammar lessons and vocabulary tests most students do find English an interesting and valuable subject. We learn to appreciate good literature, to express ourselves on paper and in class, and in most English 9, 10, ll courses we are prepared for the State Regents Exam. In our first three years of high school English we read such masterpieces M Shakespcare's Romeo and Juliet, Ed- mond Rostancl's, Cyrano de Bergerac and Nathaniel Haw- thorne's The Scarlet Leller. Every student learns to criticize, praise and analyze literature on paper and in class. English students also write an autobiography in English 11. English 12 is quite unique. We make use of our skills as we venture into specialized courses in literature, writing and in speech. Each student must take a minimum of two electives following English 11 to complete his English sequence. Among the electives offered are Public Speaking, Humanities, British Literature, Business English, Dramatics, World Literature, Modern Literature, Creative Writing and journalism. This year the English Department added a few new teachers and many who taught our big brothers and sisters came back to teach us. The new teachers, some who are fresh out of college brought new and exciting concepts to the department. Those who have been with us before add a certain amount of continuity and carry on the tradition of inspiring students to reach out for knowledge. Theone big addition in the work of the English De- partment was the English resource room, located in the old Biology Lab. Here students find a quiet place to read, study, and do homework. .Richard Sanders 11H 11R 1ONR Miss Alice Comstock IOAR 10R 10-4. Mrs. Ann Fairbank, 9AR, 9R, 9NR, 25 l l English K- in: 'fs Mr. Allen Sholres, QAR, 9R, 9NR. Mrs. Barbara Redmont, 10R, 911. .-,S a-,, . M nm, 'lf Ti ln mmf, mm, mn, 1oNR Mr. Frank Pillgcon, lon, 11AR,Bus. Eng. MH mgm' Know' H ,, 1 x A' .asf J, , A' Ml T-lr. jfflm llirchlcr, IOAR, IIR, IINR. Mr, Fredrick Heitkamp, 11-R, creat. Writ., Med- Lit- . mi Hlsthry The many courses that the History Department offers, gives a stu- dent a better understanding of why the world is the way it is today. It also helps him to perceive his fellow man with less difficulty. Asian Snidies, Problems of Democracy, Political Science, Communism, and Sociology all aid in this perception of man and his world. With a good background in anyone of these subiects, one has better incite as to what problems are facing us today, and how she must go about trying to solve them. Many of the History courses, illustrate the accomplishments and downfalls of past societies. Learning of these, it is possible for us to learn from these rmsets and mistakes. Not only does one learn about his own society, but societies m far away as Asia are studied. XY'ith the added knowledge and understanding that the History De- partment employes into each student, it is hoped that future societies will strive toward improvement, and the problems of the world will bc slackened. fx I i s '2- . ,, i 'A tx Trl: Ibinitl 'I lifiinas Sec Mid-Emst Mr Frederick Dt ' ' ' - HY, Afro Am Sec Stu Mr Ronald Rotbsuem-,, dent Council Advisor. gg-nl-0' MY- John Yilgcr, Cons. Ed. Sec. History Miss Marie Searing, 10R, IONR. Mr. John Hotaling, 11R, Econ. Q3 E '.,..7g3ff. 1 4 I I . K K 1 4 i 4 I 1 ? f l 1 V l F' - 'fx I . V5 , it . , ..s,f...x-,Al tg , 1 , -X. , 'Zg.-1X2.'U-,3g,'f ' 'N Y rzlpg-451355 sill? 3 H 'Q 1 C- ',fE3:. N,i2 S 'sf-i1,Q'mfQ:L5'.3 A 2. S Af V'-93. . Y wr 'ifxxf 1e 1 M 1 .K V so ,y ,Q-X ,ff ., X in ,, - I gig.. X - . kgg fsiwgg, 1, 1, .952 . Hg Q ' 5Yx3 a': . ' 1 .f 'W' K 12 , ' ' .-'j'f '?'MQ 14-.E . 332 V ,rig Y ,fi .Q ,, VUVA '-ig , :X +5 L 1.-rw ,. 74: :H , G 'fig Xi, ,-,-gg,Q,.,Li,,Qf2ff V' ,- www 4, V. f -,. 4 '1e ,,... , 1- w 'v 'mg'-. S11 ',i. fffgmffqyig ig ' ' :Ci iii? 1 5.'.1E1-1i2i'f'f' H. V. : iz' 1, ga : ,- .1 L-:mSs:5Mb3 -121 fb:-V.. Mr. Steven Zahurak, 11-4, IINR, IONR. Mr, Ronald Pryer, 11R, Pol. Sci. Mr. Robert Parmenter, IOR, Comm. Mr. james Wingate, IOR, Sec. F, i ,-Qs Ox .-1 Richard Palmatier, Auto. Serv., Trans Mr. Donald Kline, Graph. Arts., Photo., Wood. 2, Shop Maint., Ski Club Ad- visor. MJ. Herbert Luhr, W'ood. 1, Metal Industrial Arts , , - , iii - 2, 5h0P Mainfri Mr. Edward Munson, Department Chairman, Sp. Class, Auto Serv. Power, Ind. Ceram. Wish to build a canoe, repair a car, construct a radio, or delve into a world of printing? The Industrial Arts offers such a wide variety of courses, that anyone of the above mentioned tasks is conceivable. Many of these skills are in de- mand. The solid basic and skill that one learns after completing an Industrial course, is usually enough to open the door to one seeking a well paying job in his desired field. Most of the courses offered, require the creativity of one's own hands, thus establishing a sense of accomplishment and satisfaction when a job is completed. 2, Shop Maint. Maint. f-.5 pf .41 Mr. Neil Van DeCarr, Metal 1, Shop Maint. Mr. Robert Cacchille, Electricity, Electronics, Elect. Com., Shop -sf-L L NL -I Math ,, g Mr. Peter Griffin, 12, 13. Miss Linda Miller, 9, Gen. Math, Int. Alg. L 'Cl' E' M3525 Dwgan, 11, 10, Gen. Math. Mrs. Barbara Sanders, 10, 9, GCD- Math- X QNX Ngifri .rr,.. 3 Miss Scmira Swan, 9, 11, Mr. Leland Keith, 10, Spec. 10, Adv. Gen. 'fir Mr. Steven Basinait, 11, 10, jr. Class Advisor. Sciance The world of Science seeks to the universe. Scientific For this reason it is necessary understanding of Science. The land tries to meet the needs well as the needs of the student continue scientific pursuits. Whether cnc Department for credit or in the pursuit greater appreciation and understanding of vironment is obtained. On the light side of Science. Those whav understand the metric system, the digestive laws or the Doppler effect, may fondly Mable and Mr. P. S. Cohn. The art of is reverse, the talent for heating a beaket onc's hand and the discovery of the fudge of the current advancements of our Science Mr. Orsen Dunham, Department Chairman, Gen. Chem. 1 . X I f f ,K f Q .3 l I W! . I. Y Nm Rmh DOUEIC. Sdcncc 10, Bio. Mrs. Katherine Lien, Bio. Mrs. Joanne Mr. Do -il nam Snyder' Science 9' Mr. Russell Ferris, Science 9. i f ' A ' A 4' Science Miss Francis Murphy. Biology, Mr. Bernard Erwin, Physics. Mrs- Anne Curtis' Gen, Chem. ! l Mr. Nick Colamarino. 36 Health Health is a half year course provided for those students who pre- fer not to delve too deeply into science such as, Chemistry, Bi- ology, or Physics. It gives one a general un- derstanding of the body and of harmful dis- eases that may contami- nate it. Drugs and sex are two other areas studied usually by dis- cussion in class. Not only is this course a sourcc of information, hut also one of guid- ance. If a student has a problem, he is to feel free to discuss it with the class or privately with either Mrs. Bur- goyne or Mr. Colama- rino. Mrs. Nancy Burgoyne. Special Education Mr. Anthony Cardinal. Cafeteria Unknown to many, the Special Education class at Guilderland is under B.O.C.E.S., as is the voca- tional school. Books and mate- rials are supplied by B.O.C.E.S., but the students are still involved with activities at school. They are not required to take gym, home ec., or industrial arts, but. most do, this being the decision of the teachers involved. A few also take art, and have proven themselves to be quite good. The students also do services for the school, such as working in the office or in Mrs. jenner's officejand some are paid a small wage to work in the kitchen. Outside of their reg- ular curriculum, they are allowed to take driver education, or go to the vocational school if they wish. The students go in various direc- tions after their four years in the high school, some go on to get iobs. Taught by Mr. Cardinal, and also by Bobbie Weathcrwax, a student aide, each student makes an attempt to learn what he can in preparation for graduating and a satisfying way of life. . I 4 I Y? The Kitchen Staff: T. Kilmade, V. Clarkin, A. Blank, A. Kannes, R. Perez, J. Ohlidal D. Ciranla Mrs. Mosall, Dietician. With the addition of the ninth grade to the Senior High, our cooks have their hands full. The Cafeteria De- partment now has a total of three cafeterias to contend with. Mrs. Mosall, our dietician, plans the wide variety of meals provided, making sure the required vitamins for a healthy meal are in each lunch. V Mini. .,, h - .. Lu llirfmi- Vw ve, 'KH-2 -A...-.-..v.-f. V E X Q X wr Xu Xf' bi I Q. 'f A . . Q ll VN! QW , A r. .z asus-rw! .gf-5 ,1 -el . 1 I -f K lf! QI mum Faculty at their best . . . i Mr. Cummings just loves that juice! , X V 1 -A ....- . , Mr. Sreenburgh trying to scare the photographer away? 'Qs- What were you saying about a generation gap? SW ChCfS'-'Y Miss C000- C Q Faculty's SX lx--... ,Z if xx f . aft' Z g X! L Hc docsrfr look like Roman Pt-acc! Oh, I knew I should have stayed home today! .455 .1--:I 40 bu. ff-x. af' 4- X ...iii Mr. Bradley, one of our more alert teachers. I wonder what he does for an e 7 ncore. C Candid Moments . . . W , X -A-Ax:-iii. l flag T. Minus 7 seconds to lift off! Could Mr. Stimson have forgotten how to add? 0 A Sibiiffig . M.. nl, :fe xx H enum i K .k,kx Mr. Jewell is always there to help out. Whatvs the matter' Coach? A 'nr ' ' ' ' ,- 5: , ,. ,f'h:: W ,, ,. I :lj v A im , Q ' ' g . ' L if Su 43 Q rl 1 -nfs 3 -h- 1 ,xx uf' 9. vu A 34 ,p . U 'C Q 1, . Now that we JOHN ABBRUZZESE Transfer student, 35 Base- ball, 3. STEVEN ABLEMAN Ceramic Club, 1, 2, Student Council. Z: Future Teachers of America, 3: Folk Club, 53 Choir, 43 Boys Chorus, 4. GEORGE ADAMS Interests: skiing, art, music, Ambition: Architect. DONALD ALBRIGHT Band. l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, l, Z, 5, 4, Choir, 13 Dance Band. 3. 41 Marching Band, 4, Student Council, 43 Drum Section Leader, 4, Tres, of Band, 4. ROBERTA ALGER Softball, lg Intramural, 1, 2, 3. 45 G.A,A., 2, 3, 4. CLIFFORD ANNIS Intramurals fBasketballJ, I, fsoftball 8: basketballj, 2, 3: Ski Club, 4, Bowling, 4. MARY ANTALEK Honor Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A., lg Red Cross, 2g F.T.A., 3, 4, Ecology Club, 4. CATHERINE AUMIC Wrestling Pep Club, 3, 4, G,A.A. 3, 45 Junior Prom Decorating Committee, 3: Senior Ball Decorating Com- mittee, 4, Maiorettes, 3, 4, Bowling, 3: Intramurals, 43 Activities Section of Year- book, 4. DAVID J. AUSTIN Soccer, 1, 2, 3, Wrestling, I, 2, 3, 4 Tennis, 1, 2, Yorker Club, lg French Club, 1, 2, Drama Club, 1, Student Council, 1, 4, Leadership Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Band, 1, 2, Orchestra, 1, 2, Choir, 1, 2, F-C-A-, 1, 2. 3, 45 Current Events Club, 1, American History Award, 45 Honor So. cicty, 45 Interesns: Early Re- tirement, Ambition: Stereo music and components. ROXANNE BALLSCHMIEDER Drama Club, 13 G.A.A., 1, 23 French Club, I, 2, Honor- SPCICIY, 2, 3, 45 School mu- sical, 45 Yearbook Faculty Sectionhead. back upon the ANDREA BARHYDT BARBARA BARHYDT Drama Club, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 2: Student Council, 4. CRAIG BRENT BARNDT Swim team, 2, 3: Choir, 1, 2: Interests: Swimming, camp- ing, hiking, theater, music: Ambition: Undecided. JACK BARNUM JAMES BASILL Stage Band, 4, Musical, 4: Band staff, 45 Student Con- ductor, 4. MICHAEL BATTAGLIA Football, 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 1, 2: Student Council, 1, 23 French Club, CVPJ, lg German Club, 2, Ski Club, 2, 33 Key Club, 3, 43 Yearbook, 4: Ambition: Collegeg Inter- ests: Math, Athletics. ROBERT P. BATZINGER Track, 13 Soccer, 13 Co-editor of Yearbook, 1: Honor So- ciety,1, 2, 3, 4: Band, 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra, l, 2, 3, 4: Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4: Debate Club, 2, 3, 4: Cross Country, 2: Faculty section of yearbook, 2: Mu- sical, 5, 45 AFS-Ceylon: Correlator of the Motivation Paper Punch, 4: Interests: Computers, people, camping, Ambition: Foreign Aid Serv- ice. MARY BAUER Honor Society, 1, 2: French Club, l, 23 Drama Club, 3, 4, Journal-Associate Editor, 4. CATHERINE BAZAN Transfer student, lg G.A.L.S., lg Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls Basketball Team, 1, Girls Bowling Club, 2, 3, 45 Shorthand 1 award, 2, Girls Wrestling Pep Club, 3, 4, Student Council, 33 G.A.A. Cpres.J, 3. STEVEN BEAVER l l 'EY ff past years JOAN BECKER MARCIA BERMAN CHRISTINE BELLEGARDF Cheerlealmg 1 5 4 In murals I 2 Honor Soeiery SUQAN BENIAMIN Chterlmlcr 1 SludentC7un I Librarian anl 0 it a ismnt 1 Sceptre btrvite 2 ,. ' ,Ms Tres. 3 . Prom Court 3' Homecoming Court. 4. kwin Rafferty would walk a mile for a good glass of wager. DAVID BERSCHWINGFR Student Council 1 Baseball 1 2 Football 1 Band 1 '7 5 Soccer 2 5 Wrestling 3 4 Interests Sports Hunting Ambition College DANIEL BERTRAND DIANE BEST Russian Club, 1, 23 Current Events Club Ig Maiorettes, 2 31 Red Cross Club 2 33 G.A.A., 1. PAUL BLEICHNER F-T-A 29 Track, 3' Ski Club I J W' .15 V- , .- L -,N Guilderland, we remember ANDREW BONAPARTE SUSAN ANNE BONNEAU Pony Club, 1, Basketball In- tramurals, 15 Tennis Intramu- rals, 1, 2, Nurses Aid, 2. MARY LOU BREHM Honor Society, 1, 2, 3, 4g Choir, 1, 2, 3g Ski Club, 2, 3, 4, Sceptre Service, 4g French Club, 2, 3, Interests: Skiing, hiking, Ambition: To be hap- PY- PAT BROTHERS WILLIAM BOSWORTH Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals, 3, 4, Ski Club, 3, 43 Student Council, CV.P.J 4. MARK BROWN Who said that? glares Mrs. Rothstein. KENNETH BRADY Wrestling, 1, 2, 33 Current Events Club, lg Debate Club, 2, 3, 4, Choir, 1, 2, 43 Chess Club, 1, Student Opinion Pa- per, 4g Ambition: Law, poli- tics. 4' If N- 'K,,If s--.,, Do it the Reich way! ti I m qw. .,.., r. 4- P J, 'GA 'pf SOME REBECCA BROWN Choir, 1, 2, 3, 43 Honor So- ciety, 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball Intra- murals, Ig Basketball Intra- murals, Ig Tennis Intra., lg G.A.A., lg Bowling, 1, Ma- jorettes, 23 Student Council, 3: Yearbook Cflctivitiesj, 43 Yearbook Cunclerclassmenl , 25 Sceptre Service, 3, 4, Jour- nal, 4. CHRISTINE BRUSGUL Glee Club, l, Z, 3, Cheerlead- ing, I. Z. 3: Newspaper, 'lg Draminics, 3: Debate. LINDA BUCHANAN Ncwepaper, I: Library Help, l, French filulw, lg Intramu- rals. lg Ski Club, 2117,-I-.A., 21 Sccptre Service, 3, -'lg Real fri-ac, 2, ,lr Prom Commit- tee. 51 School Spirit Club, fl, Girls XVrestling Pep Club, 'lg School play, 4: Office help, 3. PATRICIA BUCKLIESS GA A.. li French Club, Z, 31 F.T,A.. 3, fl, Drama Club, 4, Yearbook, fl. GLORIA BUTTERXVORTH School Store, 43 Interests: Ski- HU2. cars, swimming, travel- ing: Ambition: Marriage, Bank teller. of the DAVID BUT'I'0N JULIE BUTTON French Club, 2g Intramurals, 23 Gymnastics, 3, 4, Ecology Club, 3, Dramarics Club, 3. XVILLIAM CAIN Football, I, 2, 3, 43 Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball, 1, 4 Cco-capt.D, 2, 39 Student Council, 1 ftres.J, 2, Key Club, 2, 3, 4 CTres.J, Ski Club, 33 F.C.A., 3, 43 Jr. Prom Court, 3, Class officer, 2 CTres.5 1, Interests: Math- ematics, Athletics, Ambition: College. MICHAEL CAMPISI Soccer, 1, 2. 3, 4, Wrestling, I, 2, 3, 43 Student Council, 1, 2, 4, Track, 1 CCapt.D, 25 Leadership Club, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 13 Ski Club, 4, Key Club, 3, 4, F.C.A., 3, 4, jr. Prom Court, 3. EDWARD CANAVAN Football, 1, 2, 3, 45 Basket. ball, lg Intramurals, 1, 2, Stu- dent Council, 3, 4 CPres.Jg Key Club, 3, 4. 'Cnr Q-... best years of JOSEPH CARPENTER SUSAN CARPENTER MARILYN CHESEBRO Girls Basketball Intramurals 3, 42 Girls Bowling League, 3, 4g G.A.A., 4. CHRISTINE CLARK Red Cross, 13 Girls Chorus, 15 French Club, 2, 35 Major- CUSS, 2, 3, 4g Girls Bowling League, 3, 45 School play, 3, J-vu jar if 1 QATHY CARR LEONARD CHERYL CARSON MARY ELLEN CASTNER CLICKMAN ,WV LAURIE CLOUGH Newspaper, 13 Journalism Award, lg Citizenship Award, 1, Yearbook, 23 F.T.A., 2, 3 CTres.D, 4, Wrestling Pep Club, 4. RICHARD COFEEY Chess Club, lg Yorker Club, 1, Football, 15 Baseball Man- ager, 13 Wrestling, 2, Volley- ball, 2, 45 Basketbal Inrra., 43 Varsity Soccer, 4. , , -Rin It . ,ts rg- '- our lives. FLORENCE COLBURN Ecology Club, 4, Interests: Reading, psychology, Ambi- tion: Community College. DAVID COLLINS MICHAEL CONLEY Tmflc, l, 2, 3, 43 Football, 2, lmlorwr track, 3, 4, Key Club, 2, 3, 4, Soccer, 4. Key: Clulw, Z, l1,4gTrncl:, Z, XVres- tlin 3 4' Qtr lem Counul, KEITH COUNTERMINE Fomml,1,2,1,4,F.C.A., 1 2, z, 4, Av., 1, 2, w, ll, . f. - It 4, liczulcrehip Club, 4. ANDREXV COX JOANNE cozz Choir, lg Student Council, 2, Honor Society, 45 Interests: Swimming, people, travel, Ambition: College. XVILLIAM CRAMER Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, XVrestling 1, 2, 5, 4 fCapt.Jg Track, 1 CCapt.D, 2, 3: Key Club, 3 4, Leadership Club, 3, 4. CARL CRANKER JANICE CRANKER MARK CROOK Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3, 49 French Club, 1, Class officer CSec.J, 2, F.C.A., 2, 3, 4, Key Club, 2, 3, 4, Leadership Club, 3, 4. PAULA CUOMO Student Council, 1, 2, French 23 Intramurals, 1, 25 Gymnas: ti 1 Interes Swimmin CS, S ISI 8, Skiing, Traveling, Ambition: College. ROBERT DAHL ROBERT DAVIS Football, 1, 2, 5, 4 Cco-capt.J 3 Basketball, lg Wrestling, 2, 3, 4 CTri-capnjg Track, 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY DEAN Choir. 1, 2, 3, 45 Church Chvir, 1, 2, 3, 4, F.T.A., 3, 4' Yearbook Senior Sec., 3, 4, Spirit Club. SARA DEAN e've come a RICHARD DELEON Football, lg Track, l, 2, Gym- nastics, 3, 4, Leadership Club 4, Cross Country, 23 Interests: Eat, sleep, and be merry. JOANNE DEMARCO F.T.A., 1, 2, 3, 4 CV.P.Jg Stu- dent Council, 2, 45 French Club, 23 Ski Club, 2 g Red Cross, 2, Interests: Skiing, modeling, people, dancing, Ambition: Elementary Edu- cation. KAREN DENN MICHAEL DIBELLA Intramural 1 4' Soccer S! I 3y I Y 2, 43 Leadership, 4, Baseball, 4: Basketball, 2. NILENE DICK French Club, 1, 23 Ski Club, 2, Yearbook, 4. isis 1154 8,4 '1'1'f- Ng, 'Q in, vv -.4-. T sv long way since MARK DICKERSON Dance Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, In- door Track, 2, Volleyball, 2. DAXVN DIEFENDORF CUNCETTA DOLOISIO -IA MES DURAN lnuorlwill, l. Honor Srvcicw, l, 3, 4. lhckc-rlinll, 5, 4, Frcnclm Clulw. I, Ycarluook, l. ROBERT DRAKE Fomlmll, 1, 2, 3,113 X'17rc-stling, l. 2. 3. 41 Current Events Clulw, l: Lcntlcrchip, 'lg A.V,, I, gl Vollcylull, 1: Ambition: Doctor. SUSAN DUBRIN CAROL DUELI. Choir, 1, Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council, 2, 3: Sceptre Service, 3, 43 Year- book, 3 Cunclcrclnssmcnjg jr. Prom Commirrce, 3:'Inrer- csrs: Skiing, rcnnis, music, Ambition: College. 3' Bill Bosworth looks for the cenrerfold that first nervous day DAWN DUNBAR Current Events Club, lg Hon- or Society, 1, 2, 3, 45 Russian Club, 2g Choir, 3, 4g Inter- est: Art, Ambition: College. SANDRA DUNHAM New prospects for our senior boys? DONNA DURFEE THOMAS EAMES Basketball Intramurals, 43 Ambition: To be successful in lifeg Interests: Sports, mu- sic. ANN MARIE EASTMAN RUTH EASTWOOD ROBERT ENDRES 'S 'U u-5 1 Q 'K' O A' 'HT .1 into seventh grade. CHRISTINE ERIKSEN BARBARA EXLER ANTHONY FALZANO Football, lg Batcbnll, l, 21 Bafl-rc-:ball Intramurals, l, 3, 41 V'-llcybnil, l, lnteresisi Sports, nrt, mnficl Ambition: To rrach thc' irnporzible tlrtam JOHN FENNERTY Football, l, 2, 3, 'lg Delmre, l, 2, Honor Srvtrcty, 2, 3, 4, Srurlcnr Council, Z. ANTHONY RICHARD FERRAIOLI Bantl, I, 2. 3. 'll Choir, 1, Dancc'Pmml,1,2.3. fig Xifrcs- tling, l, 2, 41 A.V., l, 2, 5, Band Award, l, 21 Orchestra Award, 2: Orchestra, Z, 3, 4, School Musical, 3, S.P.C.A, 3. 41 Baseball, 4. MARY FININ Student Council, 2, Sceptre Service, 2, 3, 4 CSec.lg Year- book, 3, Jr. Prom Commit- tee, 5. BARBARA FINK Shorthand Speed Award, 3, Ambition: Executive Secre- tary. CHARLES FINN Football, 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball, 1, 2, fig Basketball Intramu- rals, 2, 3, 4, L.l.A., 2, 3, 4, Ambition: College. JAMES FINN Football, lg Track, 2, 4, Cross Country, fl. DONALD FREDERICK Our lives have JUDITH FRIDAY Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4, F.T.A., 2, 3 lSec.J , 4 CPres.Jg C.Y.O., 3: Yearbook, 4. - PAMELA FREIBERG ELIZABETH FRYE Transfer Student, 39 Wres- tling Pep Club, 3, 4, G.A.A., 45 Yearbook-activities. JOY GAGNON Melodreamers, 1, Band, 1, 2 3, 4, Choir, 1, 3, 4, Yearbook: 3, 4, Wrestling Pep Club, 4 Spirit Club, 4g F.T.A., 2, 3 4, Jr. Prom Committee, 3 Musical, 3. JAMES GAIGE DEBRA GEARHARDT French Club, 1, 2, Intramu- rals, lg Yearbook, 2, 3. MICHAEL GELFAND BRIAN GEORGE Transfer Student, 4, Band, Ig Newspaper, 3. NANCY GEORGE DORCAS GEARHARDT Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling Pep Club, 3, 4, Yearbook, 25 French Club, 2, 33 Basketball Intramurals, 13 Science Fair, 1, School musical, 35 Inter- ests: music, tennis, reading, writing, swimming, Ambi- tion: Recreation. V. ,xv ..-4, 'NQ., A? iw. . fm.-W vs, 'Q ,222 jr' if i AW 1- J?- YT flowed in many NANCY GERTZBERG Bowling, 1, 23 French Club, 1, 23 Jr. Prom Decorations, 33 Tennis Intramurals, 3, Intra- murals, 13 Props for play, 43 Interests: Tennis, swimming, horseback riding, caring for horses, golf, reading, Ambi- tion: Veterinarian. MITCHELL GILL IIARRIET -IRAN GILLISPIE Sl.: Club, l, Z. 3, 42 G.A.A., l, 2, 1, fi KVP 1, Intramu- rals, l, Z, 3, fi, Stud:-nt Coun- ul, l. 73 Frcmh Club, lg Ger- man flulw, 2, 51 Track, 1, 2 2, Q, lourml, 11 Rui Cross, 13 Amr Raul Wnnlcn, 3. 4 Offure Anil, Z, 3, 4, Drama Clulw, 4, lr. Prom Comm. 3: Sr Ball furnnw, 4, C.A.P,, l Z. 3,41 ATC, 1.2, 3. 4. LINDA GIOVANNANGELO Transfcr Srutlc-nt, 33 Soccer, 3, Haslaotlvall, 1, V0llCylmll, 33 Fxzlil lmrl4C y'. 3, Unml, 51 Sci-pm Service, 4, School play, 2, ig Ycarlvook, 3 fSt'- Q mm scrrnonl, 4 CA4tivitiC incrirsnl. .1012 GISOTTI Foorlmll, I. 2, 3, 41 Basket- lvll. l. 2. 53 French Club, lg Track. l. 2, 3, 43 Leadership Club. 2: Clns office, 2 fV.P.J: Student Council, 1, 2. 3. if- DEBORAH GLASS VERNON GOAD -r' Joe Gisotti, Rod Schinnerer, and Ken Johnson - the sur- vivors! A ....,..4-,,- ' varied directions. DEBORAH GOGOI. lg Honor Society, 1, 2, 3, 4 French Club, lg C.Y.O., 1, 2 3, 4, Folk Club, 3, 4 CV.P.J Wrestling Pep Club, 3, 45, P.T.A., 2. GARY GOODMAN Track, 13 Ski Club, 1, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals, 1, 2, 3, 45 Golf, ,,,, 2, 3: Soccer, 2, 3, 4. A senior look at the underclassmen. Yorker Club, 13 Drama Club, CHRISTINE GOVEL Choir, l, 3, 4, Girls Chorus, 1, 4, Wrestling Pep Club, 3, 4, Bowling, 2, 3, 4, Folk glulla, 3, 4, Intramurals, 1, 2, KAREN GRALOW ROSEMARY GRANDY SHARON GRANITO Bowling, 1, 23 Student Coun- cil, 1, Interests: Skiing, Am- bition: Nursing. LAWRENCE GRANT Tennis, 1, 2, 3, 43 Soccer, 23 Ambition: College. 1 ff' 'Ns if Efffx W A t ' .si xanax X Ak' mtl 5' ,. ., ,, . -Q 'Tn r . 4-,. ,' A V .A J X xt, ,6- 'TV Our interests have flourished JUDITH GRECHAN JOHN GREEN Xllfrestling, 1, 2, Baseball, I. 2, 3, 4, Football, 3, Indoor track, 3, 4, Student Council, 4, Leadership Club, 4, Ecolo- gy Club, 4, C,Y,O., 4. SANDRA GRIFFIN JOHN CROSS ROBERT HAGYARD Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band, 1, Z, 3, 4, Student Council, 1, 4, Yorker Club, I CPres.J, Debate Club, 2, 3, 4, Journal, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Club, 2. ROBERT HAHN MELISSA HALE G.A.A., 1 CPres.D, French Club, 1 CPres.J, 2 CTres.J, Intramurals, 1, 2, Drama Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 lPreS-I: Journal Cpage editor? 4, 33 Honor Society, 1 CSec.J, 2, 3, 4 CSec.D, National Merit Commendation, Class officer, 3 CSec.D, Quodian, 2, 3, Stu- dent Council, 1, 4, Red Cross Club, 2. MARIA HALL Choir, 1, Intramurals, 1, 2, Honor Society, 1, jr. Prom Committee, 33 Ski Club, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A., 1, Red Cross Club, 1, A.V. Club, 3. CYNTHIA HAMPELE Award in Shorthand II, 3, Award in American studies, 5: Interests: Skiing, horse- back riding, Ambition: Secre- tary. CHARLES HANDY Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 1, Ten: nis, 2, Key Club, 3, 4, Home- coming Court, 4. ...ni in a multitude of ROBERT EDWARD HANRAHAN Football, 1g Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Leadership Club, 3, 4: Key Club, 2, 3, 4, Soccer, 2, 3, 43 F.C.A., 2, 3, 4, French Club, lg Interests: Athletics, motorcycles, social sciences, Ambition. College. LINDA HARPER Transfer Student, 4, F.N.A., 1, 2, Intramurals, 2, 3: Folk Club, 4, Library Club, 1, Jr. Red Cross, lg Jr. Achieve- ment, 2, 3, Field hockey, 31 Volleyball, 3, Gymnastics, 4: Interests: Judo. BARBARA HART Student Council, 1 CPres.j, Class officer, 2 CPres.J: Hon- or Society, 1, 2, 3, 4: Sceptre Service, 3, 4, Interests: Ping pong: Ambition: College. KIM HAYES Student Council, l fPres.J, 43 Transfer Student, 2: Key Club, 2, 3, 4, Honor Society, 3, 4g Basketball, 2, 3, 4. DEBRA HERCHRODER Cheerleading, I, 2, 3g French Club, 1: Sceptre Service, 2, 3, 43 Jr. Prom Court and Com- mittee, 3, Intramurals, lg Stu- dent Council, 4: Yearbook, 4. BRADLEY HILDRETH Soccer, 1 CCapt.D, 2, 3, 4, In- tramurals, 1, 2, 3, 4: Volley- ball, Zg Key Club, 2, 3, 4, Leadership Club, 2, 3, 43 Ten- nis, 3, 4, Student Council, lg F.c.A., 3, 4. JOAN HARTLEY MICHELLE HOBSON THOMAS CATHERINE GRACE HARZENSKI HOOVER I Scholar of the school, 15 Y.M.C.A., 2: Science service, 33 Foreman for Metal Tech- nology II, 43 Interests: Stamps, coins, electronics' Ambition: College. French Club, 1: Current Events Club, 13 Red Cross Club 33 Journal, 4, Student Monitor, Maintenance engi- neer, Interests: Tea arties, directing, custodial work: Am- bition: Broadway Director. fav' 'i Fl vwy A3 iff Mg.: X!! 'nr-- areas, which some KAREN HORNACHEK Ambition: Marriage and mother. DEBRA HOSLER French Club, l, 23 Honor So- giqry, l, 5, 43 Yearbook, 35 Folk Club, 43 XVrestling Pep Club, 3, 4. MELANIE HOXV ARD Transfer Student, FN bpanish Club, l, 2, 31 Band, l, 2, 33 Yearbook, 43 Stage Banrl, 23 Pep Band, 21 Intramurals, 3v 4gl A.F.S., 25 Ecology Club, 4. KIM HOXVLAND CHARLES HUGHES Mary Bauer pleads Please forgive me Mr. Griffin. RALPH HUNTER CHARLOTTE HURLING Newspaper, 13 Sceptre Ser- vice, 2, 3 CSec.J, 45 Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4 CSec.Dg Yearbook, 3, 4 CActivities sectionheadbg D.A.R. Award, 43 Student Council, 35 Red Cross Club: Honor Society, 1, 2, 3, 4 CV.P.Jg French Club, 2 CSec.D, 3g Jr. Prom Refresh- ment Chair. S X Ken Johnson is caught red handed. T? SCOTT HYNES SUSAN ROBERTA ROSE JACOB I French Club, lg Red Cross Club, 3, Director, 4, Ecology Club, 3, Maintenance Engi- neer, 4, Student monitor, 4, journal, 4g Interests: Direc- ting, custodial work, tea par- ties, Ambition: Broadway D1- rector . of us will MICHAEL JARVIS CARL JOHNSON KENNETH JOHNSON MARK JOHNSON Red Cross Club, 1, Basket- ball, lg Band, 1, 2, 35 French Club, 1, 2, 33 Marching Band, 2, 55 Orchestra, lg Choir, 2, Chorus, 1: Wind Ensemble, 4. SHERRY JOHNSON Newspaper, 1, Student Coun- cil, 3, Yearbook, 43 Jr. Prom Decorations Comm. Chaim Sr. Ball Comm. inns, use for the WALTER JOHNSON XVARREN IONES III Wrestling, 1, 2, 33 Sr. Moni- tor, 4. NANCY KAHLBAUGH MICHAEL KANE Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4: Leatlcr- ship Club, fl, Current Events, 1, 2, 3, 4g L.I.A,, 2, 3, 4, In- tramurals, 1, 2, 3. JEAN KARKER Intramurals, 1, 33 F.T.A., 2, Basketball Play Days, 2, Red Cross Club, 2, Choir, lg Am- bition: College. JOAN KARKER Intramurals, lg Basketball Play Days, 25 F.T.A., 2. CHRISTINE KAUFMAN Currents Events Club, 1 CTres.lg F.T.A., 2, 3, 4, Sr. Monitor, 43 Interests: Roller skating, summer sports, Am- bition: Marriage. DALE KEARNS Intramurals, 1, 2, 4, Bowling, 1, 2, 45 Majotettes, 2 QV.P.J, 3, CCapt.H, 4, jr. Prom Comm., 35 G.A.A., 1, Dutch- men Club, 1 CTreas.J. DEBRA ANN KEARNS Intramurals, 1, 2, Majorettes, 2 3 4 r Prom Comm v 1. i J ' 'y 32 Bowling, 1, 2, G.A.A., 1. KATHERINE KELLEY Cheerleading, 1, 2, 3, 4 CCapt.Jg French Club, 1, 2, G.A.A., 13 Student Council, 1, 2, 3: Honor Society, 3, 4. Na- ' wir rest of KAREN KELLY Newspaper, lg French Club 1, 2, C.Y.O., I, 2, 3, 45 Year- book. 2. y JOHN KELSCH JAMES KENNA Wrestling, 1, Track, Ig Inter- ess: Wine, women, and song. DEBORAH KENT Bowling Team, 1, Honor So- ciety, 3, 45 F.T.A., 2, 3, 4, Newspaper, 13 Yorker Club, 1 fTres,J JOHN KERN av. Club, 1, 2, 3, ski ciub 2, Yorker Club, 1, Track, 4? Basketball Intramurals, 1, Football, 1, Educational Com- munications Organization, 4 I Ambition: Design computers. our hves. KENNETH KEYSER Stage Band, 1, 2, 3, 4g March- ing Bancl, 1, 2g Musical, 3, 43 Ambition: Naval Architec- ture and Marine Engineering. MARY KILTZ Honor Society, 1, 2, 3, 45 French Club, 2, 3, Student Council, 2. KENNETH KIMBALL Yorker Club, 13 Track, 3, 4 Cross Country, 4, DONNA LYNNE KISBY G.A.A., lg Red Cross Club, 3, Sr. monitor, 4, Mainte nance Engineer, 4, Interests Custodial work, tea parties. DONALD KNAGGS M., 'Z'- i 'x .4ex0 Q' -of ' 1 Through various LEE KNAGGS DIANE KNULL GARY ROI ANCHICK BARBARA KRUG BARBARA JOAN . LADUKE Bowling League, 15 Interests: Sewing, cooking, swimming, traveling, Ambition: Work- ing, and marriage. ' JL.. ALAN LAINHART Baseball 1 Wrestling 1 2 RICHARD LANE PATRICI LANGENBACH BARBARA LAREMORE Honor Society, 1, 2, 3, 45 F.T.A., 33 French Club, 2, French Award, 2g American History Award, 31 Interests: Walking, sewing, reading, Ambition: College. ELAINE LARSON Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 49 Choir 1, 2, 3, 43 French Club, 1, 2 39 G.A.A., 4, Red Cross Club 1, 2, 33 Folk Club, 3. dems RICHARD LARSON Track, 1, 3: Soccer, 1, 2. WILUAM LAWTON Soccer, 1, 21 Baseball man- ager, 53 Basketball Intramu- rals, 43 lmerests: Sporsg Am- bition: College. LISA LEININGER Choir, 1, F,T.A., 3, 45 Red Cross Club, 3: Office usist- ant, 4. STEVEN LEMMERMAN Soccer, 1, 3, 4, Volleyball, 1, Tennis, 1, 5, 4. KENNETH LeVIN E Soccer, 1, 25 Student Council, 2, 3 CTres.D, 4, Intramurals, 2, 3, 4g Newspaper, 4, Key Club, 2, 3, 4 fV.P.Jg Stu- dent Faculty Comm., 3, Hon- or Society, 3, 45 F.C.A., 55 Interests: Government, sports, history, Ambition: Law. and activities I GARY LINDHE ELIZABETH LIOTTA CLAUDIA GAIL LIVINGSTON Interests: Horseback riding, art, swimming, dancing, writ- ing, typing, skating, Ambi tion: College. JOSEPH LOCHNER Soccer, 1, 25 Band, 1, 2, 3 Musical, 3: Outdoor Track, 2 THOMAS MORRISON LOCK Band, 1, 2, 3, 45 Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 43 Honor Society, 1, 2, 3, 4 CPres.Jg journal, 3, 4 CSports Ecl.Jg Soccer, 1, 2g Drama Club, 4. I 1 '?n- 'R k . . V-V I 5 SJ we have all RICHARD LUSTENHOUWER Soccer, 1, 2, 3, 4 CCHPI-59 Basketball, 1, 2, Baseball, 2. BEVERLY MACKEY MAR ORIE MACRI J , Intramurals, 13 Student Coun- cil, 43 Sr. Monitor, 4. KEITH MAGILTON CRAIG MANN VICTORIA MANSFIELD Student Council, 1, 2, 35 Choir, 13 Library assistant, lg Office assistant, 2, 3. MICHAEL MARLOW Science Club, 1, Band, 1, 23 Indoor Track, 2g F.C.A., 2, 35 Volleyball Int., 15 Cross Country, 33 Spring Track, 3. Mike Robinson says, If you can't bear 'em, join 'emf developed our own ROBERT MAROON NANCY MARSH Chorus, Ig Intramurals, 1, 2, Ski Club, 2, 3, 45 French Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Yearbook, 2, 33 Gymnastics, 4, Choir, 2, 3, 4, Journal, 4, Human Rights Club, 2, Band, 1, 2, Orchestra, I, 2. Becky Brown wouldn't say a word. DALE MARTIN Choir, 1, Intramurals, lg Sceptre Service, 2, 3, 45 Ski Club, 2, 3, 4, Student Coun- cil, 35 jr. Prom Comm, Red Cross Club, 1. JUDITH MASON NANCIE MASON F.T.A., 2, Wrestling Pep Club, 4. SHARON MASTRIANN I SUSAN MATRONE Honor Society, 1, 2, 3, 45 Newspaper, Ig Yorker Club, lg Ski Club, 2, 3, 4, Ecology Club, 3, 4, French Club, 2, 3 CSec.Jg jr. Prom Entertain- ment Chair.g Yearbook CFac- ulty secrionlg Art Editor for Journal. ff' ,- Ye special characteristics JACKSON MCCLELLAN KATHRYN MCCOLLOUGH A.V., 13 Intramurals, lg French Club, 1, 2g Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, journal, 2, 3 CPage Editor and Business Man- agerb, 4 CEditorJ, Ecology Club, 32 Musical, 3. JOANNE MCDERMOTT Honor Society, 1, 3, 42 Year- book, 3, 4, French Awards, 1, Jr. Prom Comm. CAROLYN MCGINNIS Choir, 1, Orchestra, 1, 2, 33 Honor Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, Dra- matics, 2, 31 Orchestra Award, 13 Student Council Award, lg Student Council, 1, French Club, 2, Class Officer fV.P.D, F.T,A., 3, Red Cross Club, 33 lntramurals, 3. MARILYN MCGLYNN Honor Society, lg French Club, 2: Yearbook, 4, G.A.A., 3, 4: Jr. Prom Comm., Red Cross Club, 3: Intramurals, 3. LAWRENCE MCGUI RE JAMES MCGURN LEONARD MCHUGH MARC MCLAUGHLIN Transfer Student, 33 Soccer, 1, Dramatics, 1, 2, 4, Student Council, 2, 4, Red Cross Club, 2, 35 Key Club, 2, Yearbook, 43 Journal, 45 Announce- ments. ROBERT MCNIVEN A.V. Club, 1, 25 Gymnastics 9 2, 3, 49 School Play, 3, 45 Soccer, 1, 23 journal, 4, Stu- dent Council, 4. Track, lg Intramurals, 1, 2, and personalities. VICTORIA MEADE Student Council, 1, 33 Jr- Prom Court, 3g Honor So- ciety, 1, 2, 3, 4, Sceptre Ser- vice, 2, 3, 4 CV.P.Jg Home- coming Court, 45 Class offi- cer, 4 CSec.7g Choir, 1. DONALD MEIER Wrcsding, 1, 2, 45 Volley- vall, lg Football, 2, 3, 4. CRAIG MENGEL Football, I, 2, 3, 43 Track, 1, 2, 3, 43 Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Club, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling, 2, 3: Honor Society, 1, 3, 4, Yearbook, 4 CSports Section- headjg Student Council, 1, 43 Newspaper, 45 Interests: Out- doors, people, Ambition: Col- lege. IUDITH MERCER PAMELA MERRILL Chorus, 1, 2, 3, 4, Journal, 4, Bowling, lg Drama, lg School Play, 3. GAIL METZGER GLEN MIHAL Soccer, I, 2, 3, 43 L.I.A., 1 French Club, 1, Volleyball 2, 4, Basketball Intramurals 3, 45 School Play, 3. MARILYN MILLER PAUL MILLER Yorker Club, 15 Bowling, 3 45 Fire Department, 2, 3, 4 Air Raid Warden, 3, 4. ROBERT MILLER -my . As we sie? i ' ffl? wif? xg . ,rf -A f- .i f. DENISE MILLINGTON Mellow-Dreamers, 15 Honor Society, lg Student Council, lg French Club, 1, 2, Dra- rnatics, 2, 3. BARBARA MISLAN BR l A N MOAK -ws JAY Mmm THOMAS .bo Q , MOLDENHOUWER ff ., f' L DAVID MOORE DOROTHY MOORE ALBERT MORIER A.V, Club, 1, 2, Bowling, 2 3, 4, Current Events Club, 1 PAUL MOSER THOMAS MOSHIER S- ..,-1 pf' out into the HILARY MOXEY Student Council, 1, 2, 55 French Club, 1, Sceptre Ser- vice, 2, 3, 4 CPres.Jg Drama Club, 23 Jr. Prom Comm., 3, Homecoming Court, 4. LESLEY MULL Ambition: Work for the Stare. PATRICIA MUNNINGER Intramurals, 1, 2, Yearbook, 2, 3, 4g French Club, 2, 3: Sceptre Service, 3, 4. JAMES MUNROE Indoor Track, 1, Wrestling, 23 Football, 3, Softball Int., 2, 3. JUDITH MURPHY Student Council, 1, 23 Cheer- leading, 1, 2, 3, 4 Cco-capt.Jg Sceptre Service, 2, 3, 45 jr. Prom Court, 35 Homecoming Court, 43 Class Officer, 3 fV.P.Jg jr. Prom Chair., In- terests: Singing, acting, Am- bition: Show Business. LYNN MURPHY Bowling, 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club, 4, Student Council, 1, 2, 3, Intramurals, 1, Interests: Bowling, swimming, skiing, Ambition: Nursing, Nursery Education. ZARLENE MUSTO NANCY NEVILLE Chorus, 15 Intramurals, 1, Student Council, 2, 3, Sceptre Service, 2, 3, 43 Homecoming Court, 4. TINA NOHLE BENJAMIN NORRIS Football, 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Society, 1, 3, 4, Stage Crew, 45 Frinch Club, li Basketball Int., . ' 'ggi -1' xi? .311 ii'1a..f I Tx world we will AUSTIN NEEDHAM O'BRIEN Indoor Track, 1, 2g Ski Club, I, 25 Human Relations Club, 35 Ambition: College. JACQUELINE O'BRIEN Intramurals, I: Sceptre Ser- vice, 3, 4. FRANK ORSINI ROBIN PACHTER PETER PALMER Dance Band, 3, 43 Folk Club, 4. JAMES PAOLUCCI Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball, 1, 2, 5, 4, French Club, 1, Key Club, 2, 3, 4, F.C.A., 2, 3, 4, jr. Prom Court, 35 Leadership Club, 3, 4. DIAN NE M. PARKER Choir, 1, 2, 3, 45 Folk Club 3, 4 CPres.Jg Ambition: Singer, Biologist. follow our whims Mark Crook What pucker power! MARY PARKER Latin Club, 1, 2, Honor So- ciety, 1, 2, 3. AINO PARLO Choir, 15 Cheerleading, 1, 2, 3, Math Award, 1, 3, Sceptre Service, 2, 3, 4, Honor So- ciety, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Prom Court, 35 Homecoming Court, 4, German Award, 2, 35 Inter- ests: Traveling, skiing, mu- sic, Ambition: College. KATHYANNE L. PHILLIPS Ambition: Secretary, Inter- ests: swimming, sewing. JOAN PIENIAZAK Library assistant, 1, 2, 3, 4: G.A.A., 1: Majorettes, 2, 3 CPrcs.J: Wrestlin Pep Club, 4, Library Club, 45 CTres.D. RONALD JOHN PIKCILINGIS Honor Society, 1, 2, 3, 4: Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4 CPres.Jg Key Club, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook, 2, 3, 4: School Play, 35 Vocal Ensemble, 2, 3, 4, All State Choir, 4, Red Cross Club, 2: Journal, 3, 4 CBusiness man- agerb. TARA POLLMAN Drama Club, 1, 25 Human Relations Club, 2, 39 Musi- cal, 3, 4. GARY PRUSKOWSKI J' ni 'fgzl SQ me fir' ' 'lf f s .rm ' 4 i',g 4 'Vx '27 and desires, for SIMON QUATTLEBAUM School play, 4. KEVIN RAFFERTY Track, 13 Wrestling, 1, 2, 5, 45 Student Council, 4, Foot- ball, 2. 3. 4. MAUREEN RA FF ERTY CHERYL RANDALL SHARON RAPSARD Honor Society 1, 2, 5, Intra- murals, 1g Yearbook, 4. LOUIS REALBUTO Intramurals, lg Current Events Club, lg journal, 35 Tennis, 3, 43 Trip to France, 3. ROBERT RECT OR Yorker Club, lg Current Events Club, 19 Basketball, 2 CManagerD5 Latin Club, 3, 4. NANCY REICH ROGER RETAJCZYK RICHARD REYNDERS KAREN RICE JAMES ROARKE KEITH ROBERTS LYN NE ROBERTSON Student Council, 1, 4, Mu ' al 4 I Th sic , 3 nterests: eatreg Ambition: Dramatic Arts, College. EDITH ROBINSON we hold the MICHAEL ROBINSON Football, 1, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 1, 2, 4, Basketball Intr., 1, 2, 3, 4, Key Club, 2, 3, 4, Lead- ership Club, 3, 43 jr. Prom Court, 3, Red Cross Club, 2, 3, Sr. Monitor, 43 Volleyball Imr., 1. GAIL ROEMER Majoretres, 33 Interests: Skat- ing, working, people, Ambi- tion: Secretary. BARBARA RUSCH DAVID RYAN PATRICIA RYAN Student Council, 1, 2, 4 fSec.Jg G.A.A., 1, 25 Sceptre Service, 2, 3, 45 French Club, 2, 33 Jr. Prom Comm., 35 Jr. Prom Court, 3: Choir, 1, 2, 3, Yearbook, 2, 3. future in our hands. EMMA KAY SAFFORD Basketball Intt., 1, 2, Sceptre Service, 3, 49 Homecoming Chairman, 49 jr. Prom Comm., 33 Student Council, 4, Interests: Skiing, swim- ming, sewingg Ambition: To live. RHONDA SALKIN Transfer Student, 4, Pep Club, lg Girls Leaders Club, 13 Volleyball and Hockey Team, lg G.O., 3: I.A,R.C,, 35 Ski Club, 33 Gymnite, I, 2, 3: Intramurals, 1, 2, 3. DAWN SALTY Sr. Monitor, 4. RALPH SAMUELSON Current Events Club, 1, Hon' or Society, l, 2, 3, Ll, Foot- ball, 2, 3, 4 CManagetJg Ger- man Club, 2, 3: Wrestling manager, 3, 4g Student Coun- cil Parliamentarian, 4, Debate Club, 2 CSec.7, 3 CSec.7, 4 CPtes.5. BARBARA SANTIAGO , ,. ,,,,,,,,,, ' Avi,- Mark orders Roxanne Down slave' DORIS SAN TORE Red Cross Club, 23 Ski Club, 25 Interests: Drawing, water skiing, snow skiingg Ambi' tion: Computer Operator, art career. ROBERT SANTORELLI Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Musical, 3 43 Softbal Intr., 53 Interests Cars, music, skiing, Ambi tion: College. Our directions will DIANE SATTERLEE Student Council, lg French Club, 1, 2, Bowling, lg Vol- leyball, Ig Basketball, lg Field Hockey, 1, 23 Choir, 2, 3,715 jr. Prom Comm., 3, Sr. Ball Comm., 4, Interests: Winmr sports, swimming, reading, knitting, Ambition: Nursing, Medical Technology. BARBARA SCHAFFER Volleyball, lg Basketball, 2, 3, 43 Bowling Club, 3, 4. I WYLLA SCHELL Intramurals, 1g Ski Club, 3, 4 Trip to England, 3, Office as- sistant, 4. SUSAN SCI-IENDEL G.A.A., 1, 2, Band, 1, 2, 3, Choir, 3, 45 German Club, 1, 2, Yearbook, 33 Drama Club, 3, Intramurals, 3, 4, Wind Ensemble, 45 Glee Club, 2, Sceptre Service, 4. MARY SCHIESEL Intramurals, 1, Choir, lg Sceptre Service, 2, 3, 45 Stu- dent Council, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club, 4. II, nag, 49' vb 4-if N2 xkkk is .Q A k.,k lt azsp-. . K. .. ',,a-f-w4,-.,'- mmf! file bus and leave the driving to RODNEY SCHINNERRER Basketball, 1, 25 Key Club, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club, 3. LINDA SCHRAMM an be many A H l 9564 I i 11- .rl ' J BARRY SCHUCH Football, 1, Basketball Intr., 2, 4, Football Intr., 2, 4, Bowling, 4. BARBARA SCHUCK Cheerleading, 1, 2, 3, 4, CCO- Capt.J, Choir, 1, Jr. Prom Comm., Chair., 3, Sceptre Service, 2, 3, 4, Jr. Prom Queen, 53 Homecoming Queen, 4, Student Council, 4, Interests: swimming, art, people, Ambition: Nursing. ROBERTA SCHULTZ VIRGINIA M. SECOR Student Council, I CSec.5, 2, 3, Honor Society, I, Sceptre Service, 2, 3, Yearbook, 3 CAssistant, Editorb, 4 CEdi- torlg Interests: Almost any- thing, Ambition: College. ,IOHNATHAN SEGALL BARRY SHANNON JAMES SHANNON Interests: Hunting, fishing, flying, Waterskiing, Ambi- tion: Undecided. JANET SHAVER SUSAN SHORT German Club, 2, Ski Club, 5 2, Intramurals, 3. SUSAN ELIZABETH SIEBERT Newspaper, l, 4, Student Council, I, 2, 3, Student Council Award, 1, Red Cross Club, 2, jr. Prom Comm., 3, Jr. Prom Court, 3: Ski Club, 2, 4, Sr. Ball Comm., 4, Cheerleading, 4, Class offi- cer, 4 CV.P.J, Homecoming Court, 4, F,T.A., 1, Interests: Politics, hiking, people, ski- ing, sewing, Ambition: To live a full life. -.5 and widespread, KAREN SIMONS Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4, French Club, 1, 2, 3: Intramurals, I, 2, 3, 4: Honor Society, 1, 2, 3, 4, Ski Club, 2, 3, 4: Interests: Skiing, skating, swimming, tennis, hiking, space, conser- vationg Ambition: Be happy. GEORGE SLIFER Indoor Track, lg Wrestling, 2: Basebal manager, 2. WILLIAM SMI Wrestling, 1, 3, 4: Baseball, lg A.V., l, 2: Football, 2. DEBORAH SMITH Yearbook, 4 lBusiness Man- agerjg Interests: Crafts, Am- bition: College. KEVIN SMITH Cross Country, 1, 25 Band, 1, 2: Choir, 1, 2, 3, 43 Folk Club, 3, 4: German Club, 2: Interests: Caves, water skiing: Ambition: To Survive. SHERYL SMITH LINDA SMYTHE Honor Society, lg French Club, 2, 3: Jr. Prom Comm., 3: Sr. Bal Comm., 4: Office assistant, 4: Nurses assistant, CATHERINE SOLTYS Library assistant, 1: French Club, 1, F.T.A., 3: Yearbook, 2, 4, jr. Prom Comm., 3: Journal, 4: Sr. Ball Comm., 4: Interests: Swimming, read- ing, people, travel: Ambition: College. WILLIAM SOUTHWOOD Football, 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball, 1, 59 Wrestling, 2: Ambition: College. TIMOTHY SPAWN flh- :F LA: .---f C.-. . -1--9 A .,l-:L-C X , ' V- 51.5 'J 'W .Q r - , 'Q'5,f'f, , .g d ,KA 'NL 7, Ti? R' but we KHAJOHN SRISUWAN PATRICIA ST. JOHN Yorker Club, 15 French Club, 1, 23 Intramurals, 1, Z, Drama Club, 3, 45 Newspa- per, 3, 45 Yearbook, 3. 4 CTheme sectionheadj. XVILLIAM STALKER AMES STAUC J H Football, 1, 2, 3, 4g Track, Y, 5 4' Intramu l 1 2 3 4g , , ras, , , , Lcmlvrehip Club, 4, DANIFI, STEWART LINDA STILSING Bowling League. 2g Ski Club, 3, 4. BARBARA STOTT ETHEL STRAWBRIDGE RICHARD STRAWBRIDGE ANN STUART will always KRISTINE STU TZ CATHERINE SZATKOWSKI GARY TABER Wresding, 1: Basketball Intr., 2, 4. GARY TANNER ELIZABETH TAYLOR Honor Society, 1, 2, 3, 4 fTres.Jg Orchestra, 1, 2, 3g French Club, 33 Journal, 4g Drama Club. 4. JILL TEBBEN Choir, 1, 2, 5, 45 Student Council, 1, 3g Yearbook, 2, 3, 4 CUnderc1assmen section- headbg F.T.A., 2, 3 CPres.j, 4 CTres.Jg Red Cross Club, 3. PATRICIA TEDESCO DIANNE TEETSEL KAREN THIBODEAU Yearbook, 4g Ski Club, 4- ANITA THIELE I... -Qi .f 'ff' -rv X' 4 'vcfv 'ty X M.. 'V' -Qi ...qw remain the, STEPHEN THOMPSON WILLIAM TRAVIS MARK TRAXON WILLIAM TRUAX CAROLYN UNSER Liz Taylor? CLIFFORD I VAN AUKEN NADINE VANKO Choir, 13 Honor Society, 1, 2, 3, 49 Yearbook, 15 French Award, lg History Award, 23 Math Award, 35 Interests: Dancing, musicg Ambition: Dancer. arg. Nl' .,.f f .,...:A Guilderland Central. JOAN VOGEL Band, 1, 2, 3, 4, French Trip, 3: Choir, 4. JANET VROOMAN Red Cross Club, 1, G.A.A., 5, 4, Bowling Team, 3, 4g jr. Prom Comm., 3, Wrestling Pep Club, 3, 45 Yearbook, 4 CActivitiesJ. - .,..-4 '- ,- N,- X Marc threatens to give the photographer some of his lunch. VICTORIA WAGER NANCY WAGNER DIANE WALDRON Student Council, lg G.A.A, lg F.T.A., 3, 4, Wresding Pep Club, 43 Choir, 43 Chorus, 4, Officer assistant, 4, Interests: Sewing, children, Ambition: College. ANN WALKER DAVID WARREN Current Events Club, 1 CPres.Jg Soccer, 1, 2, Basket- ball manager, lg Baseball, lg Key Club, 2, 5, 4 CPres.Jg Student Council, 5, 4, A.F.S. Exchange Student, 3, Air Raid Warden, 33 Newspaper, lg History Award, lg Inter- ests: Fishing, traveling, poli- ticsg Ambition: International Service. sus? .,.- sg--..,- -f- vpvfv- 'E Sgc, f 41 IW 4 ,dl 1' ' .Q- Class of I FSI IF XVASSUN -IXNIIH xx xxfux XM' WUI XX XN , 1 Mill. 'fy 1, 1 1. VV, Tm. k 2, 3, 45 Key Klub, 3, 4 GEORGE WEAVER Wrcsrlnng, I, 2, 3, 45 Fool 4 Hrmrr Sffie 1 BRI 'ff XYEBFR law . . Inf 'Ffh Imr 1 '- ' 1 V 1 ' 1 Pfww 'O' V It' '- 3 Hai , , , NIT XYFFKLY ' XL- fg am ng .. ,1x.,,.,,,n 1 X , ' . , Rvn grunts ro Par. 'Step outsxden DALE WEINER Class officer, 1 fPres.Jg Choir, 15 Transfer Student, 2g Latin Club, 2. DAUREEN J. WEHR Transfer Student, 23 Choir, 13 Latin II Award, 2, 35 Year- book, 4, Drama Club, 39 F.T.A., 3. JANICE WEITZ Newspaper, 1 fliditorjg Stu- dent Council, 2, 4, French Club, lg Yearbook, 3, 4 CSL sectionheadbg Intramurals, 1, Jr. Prom Comm. Chair. Do you see what I see? 1971, DOREEN WHITING BOBBIE WOUTERSZ SANG MOON YOOK -. 'Zi' , , Transfer Student, 39 Tennis, 33 Art Club, 3. 'ff aK'! an 1 SUSAN ZELENEWYCH Drama Club, 1: French Club, S 1, 2, 53 Journal, 43 Choir, 4, l Yearbook, 4, Guidance and Main office assistant, 4. 'N' dp DEBORAH ZIMMERMAN Journal, 43 Yearbook, 43 Guidance office assistant. The differences among us make us what we are fhroughouf 56 eg any and X 'N gf! 'Qs If 'ill 'ax'-x.m-shliv . Nw 4 Q-wmv PUC. 5 2 ,4 ,zz .. dt. I 'A J,-- . , . if I, ' , ' . I f - , . : . - I - , Q J. , . 1, . .A . , 1,, x 31-Il 3 Ygfkf- 1.41 all of x as xwxh ' W Wk -, P . L XM.. N. N N x x I . . S h ,X .3 , X ff I5 U - w : Q4 - .x- . , 1-mm A as D tx 2-2. Students, deserving Q-ur Karen Simons, Valcdirtormn Ralph Samuelson Nadine Vanko Melissa Halo sw 'a ' ' N Thomas Lock Tho mllowirigg have achieved averages of 9559? or higher in grades 9 through 12: Mary Antnlek Rohcrt Biitziligei' Mary Bauer Cllirisiinc Hella garilig Mary Lou Bra-hm ,lnincs Doran Dawn Dunbar Susan Dunham john licnnerty ljL'lWUl'.lll Gogol Robert Hngyard Melissa Hale llnrhnra Hart Kim Hayes Mary Kiltz Clary Kolancliiclc Pmrlmru lnremore Thomas Lock Susan Marrone Joanne McDermorr Vicki Meade Craig Mengel Roberta Miller Aino Parlo Ronald Pikcilingis Cheryl Randall Sharon Rapsard Edith Robinson Ralph Samuelson Linda Smythe Ann Smart 1 Elizabeth Taylor 'lf Dianne Teetsel l Nadine Vanko Janith Warwn Bobbie Xifearherwax ,al r Retugnition Finalists in the National Merit Scholarship Contest: Elizabeth Taylor Thomas Lock Those receiving Letters of Commendation: Mary Bauer Melissa Hale james Doran Dorothy Moore Deborah Gogol Karen Simons Robert Hagyarcl Ann Stuart W, is james Doran rf'f:f'ff'.tM ' t f ff zff--'Wrs'- 'f ' - if yyi- ' 5.53-2 25,1-'X g' g ag . . T15LL1-1fi5f f' ' ilgffitigl ' ' s, -.gf ' . X V 3 H 'Q A rs! 'V' as Q 'I V,...t..5,,, X' 5 ? NN s-ago Kim Hayes Robert Batzinger M317 I-Ou Brehm Mary Parker, Salutatorian , 1 , N mf gf -, 'Qi , E- sg? 96 A, ,tiki 175379 9-N. 'f 1 ffl- UNDERCLASSMAN Freshman cnrf-r upon rhe scene ar builder' land ffnrral Hugh Schuol Emharrassmenr, hinshr-s and srammermg arf: the marks of nur Freshman, as rhey Sfllmblf rhrough a yf-ar uf flrvs and ern!-'rge as HVISCT more fxpc-rwnced fnphnmorks The sophomore ymr lx rhr fnirn jwar hr-furff rhf- varf of a hefw Jwnmr year. 'I-'hlfh nm- lnnks fnrward rr, mrh arlrvfrpafwr. I-rnhumaerr and zest jnmorz If,fflfrr.gff,rr1r'f 'f, 'he all zmpnrcanr wr-mmr yr-ar Hfgm ff, QVFVN' for goak whlfh 'ull Pnzahlr- 'hem 'G piajx prf,g'eSsz':f- roles in MP Th'-3 ser-rr rr, ff-v'f,nff: 'nffrr SFHCIJS lf, 'wmv ff, fiefiwff- 'lfhii' part 'ff faire IR prf-pwrfmorf for 'he fwmfp There are a greaf 'rwrn -ff YW'-'fir app: 1 zmffr-nr rn fha-Sc ,nwierrr rsmf--1 Thvre arp 3.9, many' pres- -mrfi un F171 'J hw? fur?-pe 1,' ,Q gqfh an 1 1pf1f'.4n1 1-,rf-ff ' f nur f1',e'j,' irudgnrg are ff' ,Q Ur ?f'f'f2V!'7 f e 7 ar vrncsxzherc- 'har 1 11,1 T '36 Hgh' DZVHI 'q grrajn. ' ' 1' 31 'Q'1f V Isp-avian im 5- - -'shii-'iL,L J' 'Ng vlixyi -N Rx A .-1 NX 'g 'xg x..g X K R5 t X X s N wx- s X . 'wif Class Officers: Peggy Martin, Mark Cenci, Dawn Luipen, Gary Gillespie. XY'ith the Assistance of Mr. Steven Basinait, advisor of the class of 1972, this ycu s junior Class participated enthusiastically in activ- ities at Uuilderland High School. The customary magazine drive was the inain fund raising event, and it lasted a little more than two months. lnterested individuals worked and received benefits for their participa- tion. Since the Prom is always a main concern of every junior Class, an additional fund raising device was started this year. Dues would be collected in the junior hoinerooms. This would help make it possible to sponsor additional activities at school. The Class of N72 will long remember a great junior year at Ciuilderland. Their adjustment to a new type of Schedule, with the ,Iuntor High and the Senior High hecoming one, did not dim their spirits nor hamper their ability. An asset to the school, they were out- standing in all areas from academic to athletic. Each individual making their own contribution. Next year at this time, many if not all of their lives will be chang- inig. Added responsibility and new opportunities will be theirs as they graduate from high school. Friends will be left, but not forgotten as new friends are being made. With this in mind, we extend our best wishes in the years to come to the Class of 72. ,F Class of '72 Z t i Z , if --.,....,, t.-. Now what caught She1ia's eye? fx :ff . . . . 9,, gnorance 15 bhss, rxght Gad. Shelly has the Whole world in her hands. if ' H .91 .1 11 te E Xxx A XE is N 1 ff . 'X Sfs.. , fgltkwif One can think better with shoes off! ' 4 5 -fe? nyf gl- 'F ,gf , ,- X. fue.. f W: -Y..-Y., ,,,,,,,.z have accomplished muvilr A :vie-.wa U, . ,.1 t 3 ' , 3 M, iw K. 1.5 A nf Arnold Adams Lindr Allnmlorph Mary Allen Stephen Alland Pau r Am no xlll X r if -.Q Iurlrill Anderson Allan Armxtrung vm B rmlwn Armstrong rmrlfxr Barry Karen Rebecca Barker Deborah Barry Deborah Inm Beehe Mxchael james Benmson Susan Bonaparte Demse Boucher Bambr Kam Party and Sheila porn the womc-n's Lrb as a group and 1 NITN tv ' . N 'H we . I 4 1-NL -If he' mm' ' exklalmg Ellen' Carol IS n modest one. L . Robert Boynton Jan Braclt Guy Bradt Joseph Breitenbach V' - ni -1 ' . Martam Brecht Peter Brennan Q Madelme Brrtton Kathleen Brodetrck m 'vu ,d . .L Geoffrey Broom Gall Brouker N 1 .4 . H6 'i Dawn Brown Cynthia Buckley Marie Buckley Steven Bulloff ,Iennctte Burke Beverly Burns Robert Campbell Vince Cztpuunn Richard Carey Robert Carpenter Douglass Carpcndcr Mark Cond Carol Champagne Lnum Chcncrz Linda Chcschrouglm Lynn Chrismnn Michele fioppn LL-onnrd flicknmn Craig Cofranccsco Tnmothx' fnllins Thnmns funn. hmmm Andrew Cox I.mJ.1 1 mu haul Mulmcl f1I'L'.lITK'f P.1tru.1 Ckuonm UM 1.1 I5.1hx':11ph l.u1r.1 IW m.1rc.x X11-lm: 1 Umm 1c.m Un 1.3 lW.w,.wp.1vr Klan UM is Xxx.: Dmrw lrmh Uri 4 :ww IW-ermzwl, IMVIM 1 uv!! Dglwsfph TN mf 15:11-ww eagerly await their last Af'A s uri A ' gif e fb 15 , lx N A .K X Q n,l , i ,Q fx ' 5221 ,L -. Q' X , fi s QM I x M x L f Duvial DcLuCin Dr-nnis DL-lzotto Mnrilan DcNuCci Christopher Dcvcnpg-ck Slullxk mnrk lsn'x run wrufurrnng for glrl in flinrc-ss. A - K v Qs, , 4. s Q 12 Us year in high school. li. mv 1,5 g,,, tMaryann Fox Sandy Fraley Lynda Frederick William Friebel Carol Dillcnbcck Src-phcn Dinycr Dclwlvic Dunk Gayle Donlcy Richard Dnnncllan Donald Dow john Dralcc' Rohin DuBrin Sally Dugcrian Carolyn Eller Paul Elsasscr Edward Elzc Peter Empic Elizabeth Evon Alice Falzano Chrissc Fantasia Michael Favitta Brain Fcnncrty Victoria Ferguson JoAnne Fcrrainli Larry Farnham Dana Fic-ld john Flanders Richard Forgca Rolwcrt Fowler Linda inquires, What did you say hurts? Barry Friecllancler Karen Fries john Frirze Jill Frost Mark Freclman Xlifilliam Forclon Peter Gacle Allan Gaige Gail Garrison Julius Geselc Ellen Ginllonnrclo Mark Gibcrt Torlrl Gifford Gary Gillespie lhrlmrzi Glick Cntliy Gmail Climl Gray l'.m.ly Goulil -lYl1Ul1l.lS Grivel :'Unx' Green .Nw-5 ,ji , ' A , ., I They have sponsored he . I M. 1. L. ti, . F 1 'fr 'N , r,iir, G S, ,.. G r - s, 5-up -1 .,,k 3 11 fr ,.,f:. ., JE. . :ek r E, I. win , V' ,Q f 24. ,V ,Qi - .Q I ' Q -Q 1,i. N h J M 'F fl l3.rx'nl Grrnrificlrl lirlwnrrl Grc-c'nstc'in I r. .J .fr A of f jf llr-ninrnin Gregory sy fl Holly Marcil is caught by surprise. lx., Gerald Gregory Deborah Griessel Mary Griffin i qui . V , .,,, v. activities and have Cynthia Groncki Lisa Grooms i Paula Grover Jerome, Simon, and Donald know where it's at! no 1' orri if. .H 'G F195 ffwiff x 7' e a-as Y' ' Richard Hoffmann Janice Hokirk George Hooper 2' will X, 7 , , vw- 'Tl' X mi V ii . iiiii for iieir s iie f -a .. V, .,.i1 1, -s Lk . lt' : v, qge vp , . ,I .. i 1 Y , is K Martin Grover David Guest Catherine Haines Stephen Halasz Maureen Hall Nancy Hallenbeck jean Hampton Monique Harris Rada Hastings Donna Havens Paula Heidenreich Paul Hein john Heller Sheila Hennessy Deborah Hilton Susan Hilton Hilary Hobson Richard Hodoroski Carol Hofer Arnold Hoffman lcromc has thc whole Angcl l.nlwr.1 lk-urly l..1Uulw llnh Kilrv 'lliunim Krymlx l'.mni:1 Kruml- 3.xn.lr.1 Knlwrslxi 'lllrail Knapp llivnnw Klcun flmrli Q Klnrxlclil AI li-irn.is Kirwan hlxmn Kipp flu sr: r Kung 'Xfxnix' Kr'nh.lm ,Nun lirulrr llc lilmli lir mi Xliilulli- Kenna liiilwxr-l Kclly Di-nnzi Kelly Kirin Kc-llcy ll.lIlHl'4 Kc-c-lc' helped shape the varied Eric House Jerome Hunt janet Hurley Patricia Hutson Richard Hutton Keith Jackson Gary johnson llnmlll Lnpham .loscph Lzinni N HA j fi, X K , f' 1 fffwtf V ' . ,aid y' ', .N' XX 'lv x Mui, X Q Y H -'5 fu. W' in 'Y Q ab 4 x characlenshcs of our changed school. 3, -vi' - -5. If .J . ...Q ' 'in X William Manss Suzanne Marchewka Holly Marcil Margaret Martin Michael Martin Dwight Mathusa Linda McClellan Susan McCraken Caren McGee-Russell Jeffery jones David Kautz Nancy Larson Mary Beth Lawson Kevin Leary Richard Lehner Douglas Leininger james Leonard Deborah Leonhardt Mary Letko Nancy Letko Karen Lewis Laurie Lock Patricia Locke Steven Locke Valeria Lund Suzanne Latimer Donna Lutz Joanne Maher Tim Maikoff Miss Takes, the new teacher. David McGrath Mary McGuire juan McMumy janet Meyer Brian Meyl Gary Michelson Regina Miele Pnriciu Miller .lohin Milherry William Mink .lohn Mitchell lhitricia Mnckler lfmnk lN1unncy llrmn Moore l lunrx Moriur 5l.ll'Y llcth Nam -luhn Muir llmiiv Munn l5wii.il.1 Klnrg-lui Xli. lui i lWlllllVl1X' Flin-in Miirplix livin ihlllIl.lllIl1 Sf in ix hllilt.xl.1i:u l.ini.1 lxlvivn 'X Av fXlz'xi'rx imlri fr QQ. wk . , A V ,ri H5 mx xxx l A ,IX vi: F! . l'4-gui' nnrl M.iuri-on nliscuss the facts . , , Through the years, e I ...Qt 4' I , i . , I ' . ' , -1- , WI M.1rie Nurdella lrniu- Nnsholcls Jim Nelson Susan Nichols ,fl everyone has David Nieliwockx Joseph Nitsky A nd rea Nolte ty Charles O'Connor ff, A gf ,V A 1 ' vs 2 - ' fha. ' . Q ,, tolli !. ,. 5 1 , 1 A fi Why so serious, Sue? ,-, X - af e :A t ' 'x v, K 1 I, 4. ,A 31'-I , ,.x I M1 'a .,,, lr V LJ K , L. - :il I A6 ws. ' 'ig 'jvff 915 Edward O'Donnel Colleen O'Rourke Lorraine Orsini Thomas Owen David Palmer Michael Papandria Michael Passincau Ellen Patrick Lloyd Peacock Naney Pentnk Susan Perkins Mary Ellen Pezze Delworah Phillips Dennis Piazza Wlendy Pierce Eva Podzimelc Charles Powers Mary Powers Steven Quinn Karen Rfigotzkie Mark Rappaport Fredrick Realbuto joseph Realburo Robert Reed Sharon Reed IO6 .lost-ph Reiner Timothy Remmcrt Marianne Richards Marianne Richards Victor Riley Ellen Roberts Donna Robinson Deborah Ronan Barry Roselan Denise Rosenblum Susan Rosenbach -lohn Rosmarin Barbara Ryder Morris Salford Ann Samuelson l:ll2.llWL'Il1 Santoro Yrtrort- Santori- Mrtlrrt-l Snrraintw Susan Saurrtlt-re Kivnrhin Stlmatlr sr ' 4' 'Y t ' 'A ' , X ,. X 1 r 1 'ri'-rip' .' taken many A ui A .- '-to ' 5 . . .-1 , x x 7 ' 5 Q x ,.x X m 1 , A A ,J ' 7 Q R 4 'iw ji ' A 1 Y 2 '3' ' 3- x f V i K , ' . - 4 'K .: 1 Y ra 53, ,s is f X ' X . . l X s- X 1 . gn 'rf I zlrl Srlwll Gay Schinner-er Kang N Rolwtirt Srlwrnr Slvplrvn Stlmiavom- A great leap forward for Sharon. Charlotte Schramm Roberta Schultz 3 422. Y? Dwight Scott David Scrafford Nancy Sebast different directions, Bambi, Shelly, Patti, and Patty appear all washed up! U5 - 1 ' ' cy - J z YQ .K J, K if 'Q :X b 1 X- SEQ . a 'Vw Susan Seniura Rosalind Shcaly Holly Shortsleevc av- it V0.7 V. 13' - wi YO t 1- i K' . 'fer pc- as .521 1-N A 'i N Lawrence Shortsleeve jean Sidoti Claire Smith Nancy Smith Valerie Smith David Snyder Dehra Sokil Charles Soloman Debra Sowalski jutlith Speers Lisa Spencer james Sponahle Samuel Spritzer Mark Strauch Lisa Sternfeltl Michael Strauss Robert Strizeyer Cynthia- Sttevel Susan Swanson Peter Szary 4' x. 'K-nr z fx l K: -x QQ:-5. .9 X -Q 1, V: S ur Yi l which adds to the ' F52 5 ,. lfnirh Takes Dianna' Tammany 'S 'N , H , wt , 5 I 4, Krxrlxlccn Tarlliff ll P ,. X lXl1cl1:l4'l ,l42lV1ll'll , I 1 N V' 1 3 Y ' ffffillk X llllllz fllzvlc fNl.llk.::'l Vlllllllll x l',u.l 'l'lm1u.w ' I llnxl-l lnllgml View N .Q ' A K.-f 5l1,'.lllrwc 'llvrlllrl-x Q'--Q lhlrx 'llfmrmw' E 9 in RR kg P S fm, A ff X I r , 3- Marrin Tyrell Vnlmlln Van A 54 David Vander' Mi .Inn Vxm P.lrrl Cheryl VanW' Mark Van WY --ng Barry Vanzandz Kathleen Velev Dc-bra Vogel Vfllllnm Voorees llll hmmm lllsagrc-cs. luux listens Sccpter girls raking ir :asv diversify of G.C.H.S. fs X Q. Happy Dawn, l , hug, F ,Q V? in Eric Wagner Richard Wagner joseph Wulker Leslie Walter Susan Ward Robert Wearherwax Marcia Wessendorf Michael West Denise Wilhelm Gary Wilhelm Aha! Look what I found in my book. Y ' 1-. . v ,f X Q Q l Sze R ' l' in X V gf' If Q' if hw Y Pam Zynieclci Gary Williford Alun Willis Brian Wilson Srcven Wixtecl Victoria Wfomcr George Wytzca john Zarcmslci Mary Zarcmslci t IN .limi-ft Mitlti WAI:-.iiIi, 'l'tt.isiitt't. Nlttii K liitlit-star, Prt-sitlcntg Sue Hencssey, Vice'Presiclent: ihx' Mttriwliv, Sc'iic't.xrY lht' Nwiwlitiiiitvirs tt'ttii'iietl in stlitml this yeitr quite Con- ltist-tl xx ith tht- clrxiigt- til .i tlillcitiit htiiltling ttntl new faculty. llmvtw'ci', ihtti sittin .itlitistctl iii the inure stspliisticntetl life, .intl tht-ii plt'.isiit'v xx ith the new siiiitviiiitliiigrs mtiltl he seen in tht- pritltt tht-i h.itl lm' tht-ir t'I.iss ,intl their enthusiasm for sthtuvl liinttitwns. lht- spirit .intl ltiyiliy til the Stipliuiiioix- Ciltiss is a good txiitiplt- lui' tht' uli-llc stlititwl 'lhcy .iitletl the failing school spiiit with thvir ixIitilc'Iit'.ti'it-tl p.ti'iit'ipiititm in school activ- ities 'llictt' ttiiiti ihtititin in tht' stlititwl intisitxtl, 'Piijttnizt Game .itltlutl ninth ttm.ii'tls the sttctcss til thc play. lhis itnti' we h.til tmtsitiiitltiitig l,V. litmothull :intl basket- Imtll tcztin- XXX' ttrt' ltitikitihig ltwrxmrtl tu even hetter teztins next vt,-.ir 'l hr' tr.itlititwn.il t-.iiitly stile nettetl 311100, the IDOSK ever tttllfttttl ln .1 Swplitiiiiturtt C1l.tss, With tht' .tnihititmii :intl tlctlicgttitm, the officers of the Sttiilittiiitwt- 6 Liss .tit ltmtikiiig ltmrw.ti'tl to two more memorable it-,nw in Ci! ll S 'l hey know qiiitt' well the Class Of '73 will ttintintit- tti tigtwxx' in spirit ttntl ltnnwletlge, to he the finest tl.itt tit wt-r Atirtitliitttt' from uiir sclionl. 'lhtf Snplitiiii nrt-f, sincerely extt-ntl their congratulations .intl lwst wislics in the class ol '71 nntl they want them to latiiiw ihzit they have high hopes that they too can set just as fine itn cxttinple lnr the Sophomore Class of 73. QS! of '73 V 9 l 1 s i i 1 far 4ITll11l'12 m French Clase? Shcrry gate spcfnl uttcnnrm from Mr Qtcmhcrg 'F fx 32 61111 S Nj Ci I 1 e I IK A ,K ' f : ' I! . li 'W I I ,-, 4 li K ,. L . U r, , f ' ' '. J '. . ' 'n . . ' . , 5 V ! 9 l .wr A I , ...W H A M 1 vf' A 'ff ' 1 ' j ' .Q h fi Q , 3 Lf, .5 -1 7 3 X m Q K I. I 1 , ,AEPI X, K ky - ' Qx' A17 Peter David Iqveg to have his picture taken. Brenda Ryan, enjoying the school's water? 111 1 -1 'f. QT ti? A fi. Q i. 5,4 1 .e .5 . N' - - V37 8, .4555 - ee ' 3 mx x. gl .f f -,.. 'i I5 ,W i .i it Q X .1 ' I -N .1 Sv. t ,.', . 4, -- . .Q . entered 6.C.H.S. Henry Adams Mark Agony Robert Alfred joan Allison Carl Antlcrson Gina Atltlino llnul Autlintm XX'illinm Aumit lynn Austin .i .An Avo i C in-Iv .intl Cin lv Lulu- it lure-uk from their studies. l '7-+ Robes: Donna Eugene Barry Melinda Sancl ra Baumes Barbara Bazan Debra 'Becker Michael Belak Marie Beliveavl Bonnie Below Terry Beniamin Joseph Bennison Louis Berben V Fil into the W- 7 J me fa, TTT' tv gl Robert Bergeron Patricia Bershwinger Robert Bettencourt Beth Bidleman l Judith Bilodeau Mary Ellen Bivona Diana Blagriff , 1 Judith Blanchette iq on A jj Rt jay Bleichner joe Blumenthal Denise Boff jan Bonneau Margaret Bookey Anne Boudreau 1-. ,t Q xg f 4 Stylc-Q surt- art' changing! Drew Bratz Susan Brccht Gerald Brown Brian Brusgul Martha Bucklcss Mark Burlingame Patrick Burns Kathy Butncr Kevin Cain Donald Butterworth Susan Carman Alex Carpenter Paula Carpenter Richard Carr Kathleen Carrow Carolyn Carson Carol Casey Rohert Chase Karen Chesbro Mary Chichester Charles Ciaccio Frank Cicero Rnlwcrt Cline Susan Cohen xmslr-Y Calling .lanue Collins Trrrv c'kllUAllL'l'U SICXQ' iunnors Mirlinrl ciOl1Nl'.1! XX'illi.1ni Clurlwmn Slmron iinrnev l,ls.i lnwaii Civnrlmm Vox l7i'nisi Ciw lH.wnn.l hw patterns and changing rg, .. ns I K z, HY ' , E . X 2 .. ' N I 4 , v,hvPN f1 C , ,. ' fr .--in 'N - N f Q i 'ui A Y Q fl Q l ' r I 1' 'X 54 a ,-N' 1' .45 1 ? M 1 'N 9 . ,- is A ing. 'N-f xf' -' . it ei-7 .,, 4- f Q ,Q z 'M' .1 sw 1 1 1 1 3 . Q , 'Q x xX minus li sccnnils and counting. -lohn Craig Linda Cmnrlnll Charles Cronin Mary Lynn Cropsey 'V ., ,W : ' 44+ ni- ,.sf2:f' tj 3 rl t A tj ,M sr ' - N . 9' ' -L C ,Am , A - 5 1,-, 'WU john Crounse Debra Cuomo Michael Cusick Phyllis Cusack Charlene Daggett Karen Daguillo Kathleen Daguillo Leisa Dahl Catherine Dansereau Geraldine Davenport Mark Davenport Danny Davis Dave Davis Chuck De Florio Tera-aa Demitlio Dana Dcvenpeck Stephen Di Bella Joan Dilaura John Dirulvho Dehra Dolan Patrick Dolan Rutlolph Dolence Virginia Domery Suzanne Donlcy Brian Donovan Mrs McNnven passes out 1 new kind of medicine. 7 0 ll6 Prirriciri Dunham Darrell Dupont Peter Durgcrian David Durrnnce Pamela Dwyer XY'enLly Dwyer Robin Eisenberg Johnnie Ellis Christine Prmiilcs .Iurlirh Farley Parry Femelon Dale Lutz D.n'iil l.utl1L'r Nlnrrliew lnrigiuoml Virgiuiu lung: Knrlmx' lung lurlirlw lung school. Perhaps at First 5' 3 xi , 1 ,,g,hY A .1 .1 linrnuriil l,.1lwx L XX'.ixm' l isl..1 I Yvilxv lilvinllml , 'ig X 'ff' .,-61.5 r l if ' 4 !L'IlL' nm! X M, i K-5. 4-fr W, I urrlm liulwmr i ,I K ,fn-.1 x K4 3 lg? . Q Q 'Xli lrul l.1 ru ,' X -'If' 5 i l ill Y lru seems ro be followed by an admirer. john Leonard Bob Lemmon David Le-ninger ii confused, they were unified A. h- 2 13 2' 2 .1 i V .J ..... ,V w.1,g 5 Cha-ryl lxrc-per Ilm n ku rnan William Kern 1 TF V7 Sue always did dress in good taste. Donald Layton Andrea Lawton Patricia Lawrence Patricia Lautcrborn Loretta LaPlantc Thomas Lane Eric Lamhcrt Thomas Lajcunc-ssc john La icuncssc joseph Lnhvra john La Fountain Kenneth Kunlccr Volkc Kucltncrt Sundry Krug Pc-wr Kolnnrhiclc Kathleen Kokosa Shcrcc' Knull Michael Klarsfcltl Carol Kirwan Scott King 14' james KL-nt U. U, v 1, it it fgiw 1 Knrlilr-4-n Kr-llvrman ' 45, , If Kathleen Kcclc-r .47 ji --.Jf 1 'I'Iu rxgcr 'I I1-vrmmx IIN: I.um I IIIIUIII x lx: H, I IwIw I II-ml X IwIwII1m.1r.I by their class advisor, Richard Kaufman Thomas Kane -Icffrcy johnson Dmnc' ,Iusnicwski David .Inrvis XX'1IIinm Inmrw II,xx'uIn1 Islrxn L 1.113 Ilymw Nxrxgnn IIx1lIc'v X , .Y 3 into 1 i, 1--5. ,1- -W 1 P , My K XA f.. X N I I X I3,vxI.I Ilwyi-.Im X YJTQI' A IN' I :Q ww, rum 1- ' ' ' I Q 1 IMUN IIuImu I' I H1 I fr ..-1: wg. X I I-' IIwz'.' IIMII1I ,fx QFAM , I-I Im III-IIIII I, uw-I II'-If X 1 ' I ,Ii IIf: 31 . F N Z' ,J 1 ' I ' X ,A ' 4' 'I' 'I xg , f I f', IIf:wI M fu- . f II wif- IIf II 'r I If hiv III me- IIL.nI1 'WI ' 'W N. Icr:.m-I II'.1rI1 ! ' I '- I II1ff II.1'.'u 7 V' nd officers, and began Lynn Haas Dave Haas Gram Havis Pam Hart Patricia Hall Heather Half: jeffrey Haines james Gross Mary Greene Davr' Grcvnc l Nancy Green l N' 1 Thomas Greeley sbs v Aml rc-a Graffc-0 F U ,J 'ffl '? - --I-5:-w-1-A -f--- ---Y t G -2' -Qgy . 1 5 l Q W- va L, -' N. Q c Gloria Grace Charlene Gooclnough Pamela Goodman Mika Glcnnon Karen Giovannangelo , Roclgcr Gill Mark Giannetri .n N1 lrcnc Giallonarclo Daniel Ghanfic-lil Donn.: Gcnrharilt Barbara Furdon Ronald Furlveck Fillinlry Fm-rguson jeffrey Frirzr: Debra Fries Linda Friday We never skip classes! his 4 A X, Juanita Ferguson Mike Ferraioli Janice Freisatz Robert Fischer Nadine Fitzpatrick Terry Foote Thomas Forster Mark Fouhy Geralyn Fox Kevin Mackey Dennis Magilton Carol Magnan Anita Magowan Laurie Mallin Rohert Mann planning lulure aallvllw. 6 if llll l HW .n 55555535 :??f'7El Q Loretta xx p,..', J 'Q 'ith at little help from l X e QQ 4 XL ier friend. Y? was I . Jeffrey Martin Kathleen Martin Chris Mattrnti Steven Mason Robert May XVilliam Mnv Peter McCabe Colette McCarthy Michael McClellan Kevin McCormick Mary McCormick joan Mcffumher fb: 1: 1 and learning they are ,Ns 5 ' 1' 1 . - ., my 'vs 41' Y x E!! Q -i'U,5':9 Q ' X x D X 1 1 , , ,D Wg! -if uv F . 2 'Gd ,X ,,4 , . B ' , Arthur Miller Dehhtt- Miller Nancy Miller Steven Miller Lily Multari Dave Mumford Kathleen Murphy Sharon Murray Kathyren Muztafago john Myers Chris Myren Debra Nelson Robert McDonald Mike McDonnell Donna McGurn Kathy McKinley john McNivcn Scott McNivcn john Meek Mary Ann Mendel Dwight Mengel Donald Merihc-w Lynn Merril Martha Merrill Wlencly Monroe David Mooney Namy Michcla A-JZ.. -4-Piet' . C: L 54 I knew I should have studied. Q sv! N MN 0 X ,gf , X S i vw. .,m.,':g1v Finding llwmselves and Wayne Nelson Wxllxam Nelson Human Nnerlhamme Pmiri' Brace Thomas Noonan 4 O Eric Nrmlrrrnm 1 A X V-j V if lf-. . A Rohn-ccn Northrop V, W 4 -. ,E Hzlrlmm Norton . X N . ii i V. - f l Q l' , ' f ,A fxglfi, ' lxnm Nurnhcrgcr David Oakley ' Q.-wif ' N 1 W' A L l ,ir rl S Qi x - - gy K I 41 142 Av, l l . ln 5 -, ' 3 '- Y 'phi f 'QY X Q, . 5 . 5 1 X ' 4: X Q P ,F ,- R RF L I llll M Z 13:1-..... ul . f Oh, l just c11n'z think toclaylln sm., V mf A 35 Elizabeth Marli Nancey William RG! Iuhh Howard Francis Fwiif-' X 3,55 E -19 .4 Y 'gs .5 N- 0 .al 75 sf .-.,s ' vx Q ,,,- x 3 V new directions Susan Parker Smncy Parrcrenn Cynthia Pcclcrscn Susan Peer Robert Felton David Pc-rlcc' Mary Phclnn Dnvi-1 Phillips Cnrnl Phinncy -lcffruy Pitcher Mark Plummer Richard Porter Lynn Posson lo A nm- Pyszknwski How do you gc: our of this joinr??? Anthony Qunglicri 11 lf' Uh F ,Li , f . l -' Marv lim OIIIIV ,S In M Anne Quinn 'R F! iv. Dnviil Quinn 4- X ,, David Rolmsro 1 4 ' Uv- Rzuwlrrr X X . 'nh ...S Suznnnc Rafferty ffm ' 'nj' .1 Dennis Rupp Xf Y 4 -V Qin -1- . 43 , 5? V 'jp' gy Src-vcn Rnpsnrd Douglas Recd x G.C.H.S. Student's express their feelings. Ditmirin Roemer Riclmrtl Roemer Billie Jenn Rose Steven Rosen Gail Rosstleutscher David Rossi Marc Roth Donna Rowe Slmryll Rulison Mitmhell Russell lilziine Russo Bryan Rutledge Rremln Ryan lem Rvim l.isi1 Sunil Sheliigli S.mtlS Stott Snntlc-rs ffliristim- Stitterlet- liinl Sthiesel Sn-pliiini Seliillinp , .',,,'t ix and changes, William Reich Connie Reinemann Steve Remmert WA' 6 it Thomas Reppenhagen 'i ii' Louis Rice I 2 .V . NanCV Rissacher in Ronce Ristau Steve Ritzko A f 1 Brian Rcilwettsnn f WN! H ff- , , -. s 3 sf v 1,.,- 7, ,Y I :Yi ii,l4A :si ,Q 5 ts,, f'tg.-,,, .ex .iie ek 'X li - ffzffs l'glti4 i A 2 4 et 124 l O, Working together 'Q aim-. --57 -fn w. Y-f' AT' T -. x ff , ,H , . S X - -e A Q ' .f of i Yi- 1 l h. I is-., 2,6 f :A LJ- iii' 1 Richartl Snyiler Tlimnas Smhnr l.inila Soleil Christine Soltys David Soule Bruce Spawn john Spencer Cynthia Stalker Kathy Stanley Tn le'-F7 I 1 1 ,rg Li' 1 l -. 4...-ff U Donna Schilrz Helen Schottenham Michelle Sculli Gary Seitz Donald Selec Karen Sengenhcrger john Shatla Suzanne Shc-her Leslie Shceley Ted Shippey Patricia Shover Cary Simone Virginia Slater Mary Smith Patricia Smith Xlifilliam Smith Joanne and Patty recover from their fall David Stealey Kevin Stephens Paul Stevens Carrie Strauch Lisa Stilsing Don Statile Sheryl Swartz Steven Szalkowslci Shelly Talver Karen Takes Deborah Tanslci '35 Aw - Lesa Tariello b K ,, , s N David Taylor . ' Y Kathy Tectsel Laura Templeton Christine Thomas Christoplmer Thomas Mary Thomas lnnnie Tlmnms Q B,- M'g1ry.tnn Tlmnms Susan 'l'l1tmm41s -laclxic Tice Kntlmleen Tift' 'T Tliemlure Tmlornu Mutt in 'llwtwlt 'Wt s they Form the it is Nnnty and Tiny spot the photographer. Garry Toomey Michael Tompkins Thomas Towers Steven Trianm Class of '73, .6 i , W! H S , 1 vK .f ,. ,'-.lf la A ,.r 5' nga Elise Wolff Richard Wood Mirhncl Wright Sharon Younkers Donald Zwack Michael Hedrick Patricia Urbano james Valek John Vallarta William Van Aukcn Cyrus Vcsscr Rhea Viscio john Vivcnzio Dvhra Wagner David Wahrlich Susan Walas Martha Walrarh Kathy Ward jo Anne Warner Paul Weber Alan Weidman David We-itz Jeffery Wells Karen Wcloth Amy Winn Diane Wolfc a ,sm , Class Officers: Kent Garno, William Murray, Dawn Algie, james Stuart. The new high school building arrangement brought many changes for the Freshman Class. The Class of '74 has new friendships and extra- curricular activities to look forward to during their four most difficult years at Guilderland. In the short time they have been in Guilderland, they have joined clubs, and they have participated in 11 variety of sports. The primary goal of the Freshman Class is to be looked upon as a service organization. They have earned much money by participating in car washes, bake sales, and airplane washes. Wfith the help of Mr. Meeusen, they have be- come a successful class and hope to measure up to standards of previous classes. Class of '74 Indulging in their delights. - 9: Dave used his Gleem II today. lust two more girls who love Monday morning! If I don't look, maybe he won't notice me X K v 1 Kathleen Abramovirz Dianne Aekerr Alton Adams Carol Adams Ray Alger Richard Amiraian Tom Amato Kim Angell Frank Arcolano john Arcolano Deborah Bacon Ronnie Bacon Glenn Baker Michael Barber David Barcomh Pamela Bardin Bruce Barnum Kevin Barre -leff Barry Theresa Barry Laurie Bartell Carolyn Bartholomew Limln Batzinger Kevin Bnumcs Theodore Beehe F1r.W -. 9 0-21. .Za ,'. ' .' ' v The Freshmen e 3 9 3 L if A 4817. -. ei' we , lr Q K . K, fill fs .,,, . 1' X K A .. 'l I l . f ' fur' L sl,- f, Y .J I , 'fr r s 4 - A V F Freshman get smaller every year. Debra Belak Filwarrl Belawslci Calvin Bellegarcle Michael Belles am? Guilderland, amid -0. 1 Q IIE 25' 'v XY ,-1 iff! -v n in ' r'.. X Vx X vi ,.1 TF? - , W nf' . fx .r ,,: Y '. i Pt ' ' X T X X A1 x lt D 1: 'C' -d A B 1 'Q' 4- -r-9 A I Uh 's , Y' rf' if 1 1 3... Paul Bubh Tlieutlore Buckless Maryanne Buckhoff Michael Burke V 'li Sharon Bellinger Catherine Benson Pamela Berben Lynnlee Bergeron janet Betleieski Steve Binkowski Mike Blanchette Debra Blanchette William Blanchctte Melmly Bohl Michael Booth Lori Borst Daniel Bosworth Francis Bounds Davirl Bourque Cathy Boyle Steven Boyling Susan Brady john Breitnauer john Brenner I.intla Bridgewater Timothy Broderick jeffrey Broulter Gt-urge Brunner justin Brusgul Brian, Bolt antl Lou plan a hreal: for freedom. Nancy Burrough Robert Capp Nancy Capuano Barbara Carr Ernest Carr Monica Carr Terry Carrow Thomas Chandler Christopher Childs Carol Clark Paul Clark Richard Clark Martin Cleary Doris Clifford Wfilliam Colclough Bruce Coleman Joseph Collins Kathleen Connolly Andy Connors Ioannc' Constable ..., ..- 's M 3 . ' 3' ijx f-' f tn Ji QS-v , fir , vow r'r',. 5 WM., Y H: ri Ki .W . Q . . '29 - -' '. :J fir- ., lr ., , Cynthia Countermine ,lcff Countcrminc Randolph Cravotta A x Kevin Crook David Crosby Georgxne Cross Will I be that big when l'm a Senior? L. ' find new situations, ...l i V39 J- , Cv, '11':'!' 41' 14 ww i Nha ii . at m. D-3 vw ' fi is ni N. Q. -9' . . .Ja I if 'nm 1 Larry 'Evanchiclc -1 K ?vv'fx I I . fl . . . h 3' Patricia Fvon l ' ' ' f ,. .ls Y P 974 L C fx N. 1. 'J Daniel Fennerry . l X rcsrful way to study. l'nrrinin Fcrrinli joan Finin Shnmn Fink Michele Cross john Cuipek David Cullen Marc Danto Allen Davis Stanley Dean Karen Dccartcr Bruce Delcontc Dcbra Dcsantis Donna Dcsmo Michael Dickinson Mitzi Dominic David Dmlcc Leslie Dulvrin Shc-lin Ducll Beth Dunbar Steve Eisenberg Kevin Flclrinlgc Dawn Elgie Holly Fllinwoml -f ' N Ligue. jugr mnk figure mir rhis homework, Glenn Freizatz Lori Fritze jeffrey Frost Michael Fuchs Desiree Funk -lonarlion Galway Timothy Gabriele Danira Gainrir Kiki Garg Kent Garno XVamln Garret Michael Gearhardr Srcven George Flfwil Gilbert lamex Gillis Rolwerr Giroux Maureen Glerinon Delwrah Goml ,luilirh Goeway Daniel Gormrlnmigh 'xi new Tracey Finn Joanne Fischer Deborah Fisher Nancy Firzgibhon Daniel Forster Mary Fouhy Terry Fox -lc-anne Frank Sharon Freclericks ' ..,.., l P-W , , G 1 4-4 uw wlwii K , Elk um, A Y. ' ' ff .'., l' J ff? ,135 Y M , iff' XIV: A 1 new people. They 'Ml' N. a,:l fl! -Q7 ' ' i ee Lx .3 - - f 'Q af I 4' ' A I 'E' 40 Q., U'-e-N.. , 3 K1 A7 -4 2 -ve --e iw l l FY' 1.5 fi , X1 .lay Handel Laurie Hanley Tom Harper Margaret l-lart Jeffrey Havens Margaret Hetlilen Gary Heflich Kathleen Heller 'Xvilliam Hessler Nancy Goodrich Theodore Goutas Ronald Govel Donaltl Govcl Richard Grant Dennis Gray Darlene Gray Mark Grcalc-y Mary Green Denise Greissel Clinton Griffin Thomas Gross Cheryl Guisto llrwzmne Gunther Deborah Haines Barham Hall Michael Hall Isabel l-lallenbeck l,auriu Hamm William Hampton Now, what have we clone? Terry Hildreth Laurie Hill Fred Hillenbrand Kathy Hiller john Hoegerl Melinda Hoegerl face new ways Rose Hoelzli Lorraine Hofer 5 if ', in Christine Hoffman ' -f' 1 l ...Ml ' Cindy Hollister , ' y ., , L . f Al Susan Holman Daniel Holmes ' Paul Hopsin if-f,,!'K, mill! vt - .2 ' Donna Hosler i l , il lf, 'Qi' ' , , Robert Houck r 1 V ff A X Bolw cries for help. 1 4 l.inrla Houser Deirilre Hunter Margaret Hutton Carol ,Iahlonowslci Judith klaiohcon Rita lnrmw George Jamison James .lanilc Miihael Vlauvix Michael jol1n5ton joseph jones Pamela ,lones 4 Ar I -' . -t-5 1,.iJ,a, . of thinking and l vt, ' -Q 1 'Q it .. ,F 4 .fx I .. '-. . v .,.7l vw , x Dave Kahlbaugh Kim Kalinsack Katherine Kastner Henry Kautz Kathryn Kearns Ron Kearns Keith Kelly Richard Kelly William Kenna Diane Kcnyon Michael Kenyon Kathy Kern Kevin Kerr Su-van King , Alanct Knaggs Judith Knapp Timothy Knause Hilda Kfwppvl Bfirlw ir 1 Komuwslci Karen Kuhn-tiki nlun Kwapinslcl ,- , 1 ' Mathew La Fontaine -,I in r-' ' David L1 l'l'1mme M irgirvr lmfiuardla Vfirf' alll Melinda Lahem Brian Lainhart George Laieunesse just heard anmlwr iuicy tidlwit nf grmip Peter Labonde Mary Lanni Bonnie Laporte Carver Laraway Nilt-Q lxtmwny Rose Larson Matthew Larson Dc-nisc Lassi Amy Lawson Thomas Lawton Dchrn Layton William Leary Xvynne Lecltoff Paul Lengel Susan Leonhardt David Lcubner Bruce Levis Linda Livlwcrnmn Donna Ling Kim Littlc Nh new plans Fur X i,-.i 5 Q33 JN i X s 'hi X , . f , Y Q K , l ft 1 L X f. i a ,I Q ' Q L :al v 1 , , Qs. .' X I XI! I :,, Tht- Fmsh Idol, Karoline Loby Susan Locke Daniel Loohv Af' x . 1 5..- 1' ' X T f N. ,-N ,QT xi Q 3. y K? tt, .5 h' S A - . A IV' X i F ix K W Src-vt-n Tm: lro Lupinn Lisa Lyman -, their years of 'TT' 1 1 ffg X t -Li, 1-1, f r 5,413 Scientists of tomorrow. wr t ' 'L' N lx A.. f f 'n bf . ' R A 4 ,l 6 at 7 ff. ' D X3 t X7 ' V- A ,f , Bill MacGregor Richard Mnhatly Nancy Mansfield Rim Nnslowsky Nnncv Mntnrnvw Kim Matthews Inez Mtfztrthy Dinnt- MfCormat'k Dorothy Mtfiormitk llnnwm Nitfkaw Terri Ncfny ,Inu-iyn Mtfftlllnugh Mithncl Mtfiinnie Carol McGrath Kevin MtCrnrl1 Donnltl MtGIynn Shnrtxn Ntliugli Bairlmra Mthinhon Cindy Mchinnn Kathy Mtbfnstcr Dnnnltl McNic0l Chuck McNulty Donald McQueen Steven Mealey Peter Meier Willinni Meier Gale Meservey Norene Metzger Peter Meyer Peter Miller Dnvitl Millington Jonathon Millis Greg Mink .Inner Mislnn Pnnieln Molle john Moller Gary Moody lj.llll.ll M rwrmr lv Rnntltulplm Moore liriqm Moran Lian Morini Gerard Moscinslti Frtwl Moesman Gary Mnlgtnff 'l'lmi11t1: Mullnny high school ahead. jr, .... ... a xg: X , ,. ,ae ,,,, N 7 .3 ... -s A.-K f l, ' 'f J '-'27 :R CL? i I .. 1 5 A i 81. X N N, '15 3 ' ' r ' . - xy: A h .4 V x , X , . y ' v- .- X 4 Ahh. 1 X :Jr t 5 aff?- You woulcln't tlztrel Kathy Murphy Laurie Murphy 'v 1 -pf if li. 57 - 15 ,. 7 7 'J' E Y ,q The 'rv 751' K- N - 44' Kr-vin Paterson Judy Pc-llr-rin I 'Q' class of 'V 5 In l l L v L. MLK - . - - vs X fv- sl f rf '. , . 41. .r' 4. ,f-. rv-t J s i ua- -.0 I 'l' 1 lb g I i ' ll M' A Susan Murphy William Murray Ester Musto john Pappas Dan Papnnclrca Pamela Danglnurn Lawrence Palcic Dale Orrman Paul Otrcrncss Lincln Orsini Paul O'Hcrin Annc 0'D0nncll Julianne O'Connc-r Sranlcy Norron ,lurlirh Norris Patricia Nolan james Nirslcy Donna Nicliwoclci Ronalcl Ncrzcr joan Nelson tlanc Nelson -lurlirh Pappas Dclura Parks Ralph Pasanto Diam- Passr-nfzcr Caughr in rho act. xx-1 4 ' I- F I ff Robert Perry Craig Peterson Kevin Pezze John Phelan Thomas Phillips George Pangburn John Pitcher -lana Poclzimek David Potts Bob Powers jane Prescott Dolores Prettack Susan Prindle Kathy Provcncher Diane Pyszkowslci Diana Quinn Flnine Raftogianis Robert Reals Doug Reed Terry Reed '74, loalw , - sag q P bfi .AE , .il 'Qfwxxvv labs-.ill K. 1 X et'tf ,, l t S tete so S X . 1' f .. , vs ' wr Becky and Beth, after a long day. Q ma,-5, Candy Revero jeffrey Reyenclers Rhonda Reynolds Susan Richardson Karon Riley Linda Rissacher Carol Roberts Susan Robertson Fdward Robinson with bright optimism ffiviic I' As. NSW Q ,x fifth-'5 s, HJ 'K is, X 4 , V ,T it 1 :iffy -n N 'nv ., xr A. 'iff ' 1' ' f N L ,X... Larry Scheiderer Cynthia Schell David Schell Karen Schenaur Nancy Schiesel Stephen Schilitz David Schuck Gilbert Schutz Sean Scott 1 'mu-ia! Gene Rocher Gordon Rockstroh Renee Rosen Abigail Roses Amy Ruhin Thomas Ruby Steve Ruppenthal Richard Russell Antonin Russo Colleen Ryan Kevin Ryan Michael Ryan Rhonda Ryder Victoria Sachar Bernadette Salishurg Mary Lou Salisbury Peter Sand Judith Santorelli Michele Surraino Michael Sarvis Any spare change? Dave Shcchan Gregory Shonyo Arthur Siehcrt Home-r Sill David Simmons Pamcla Sivcr Mt-rttc Slingcrland Lyntla Slocum Douglas Smith -lacltic Smi Lawrence Smith Lorna Smith Mary Smith Uwtrn Smith ljClWUI'.ll1 Snyder Allan Solls Rl ifnt la Soloman Tom Spawn Kim Staley -lane Staurh if-L Rf For a Mc. wear a Maxi? john kn Deborah Sharp Carol Shaver .gl Q, ! - ,. aka? 'Vi if A f - - - .f-gf 5' s V 1, V 1 V.-,. 1 rt -. 'QM . f x . .4 9' Y ' . .,ir . L . ,i 9,21 ' ga 44, if i ef i .bf Y I ii lx 4 V A i 4- L 'mm- ,'f'-, ' iZ,t 1 , wi tk., 4? 'TA -'Q J i :J .,,. V -f TQ' .gif I t u r . , ' ' t , 3 - Q. nm. ' i I rshzswi dfie-:J -3 X 2,5 interesting education. Growing :lj ANL e 4-4 KK, ,- Q-7-, 'YP KR t --'X-- we - we gli r'N '41L ! X iv- f .47 11 -1-v i -1 'R Fi l Donald Stcaly Wlilliam Srcrnlwrg Rohert Stcnzcl Roh Stcvcns Richard Stcvcrson Lynda Strcsscll james Stuart Kim Stutz Sharon Svingala john Szalkowski Evelyn Tanton Mary Tcal Pamela Tcdcsto Linda Thieman Alan Thomson Dchorah Tompkins Patricia Tompkins Tina Traynor joy Tuft Ruth Tunniflifft' Linde Tvmchyn Thomas Utbano Denise Lwlbgg Marilyn Miller contemplates her next move. 14 ' gxly A -V rw ,rlfiiifwllv Y, Q ,Lg Qs' 4 . el.- Hi . QW ' 4 N 'fm J, x ii X? lf? L? Raymond Winne jack Winslow Ann Woolf Michael Wroblewski Richnnl Zahnlueter Michael Zarcmslci -Inmcs Zyniccl-ci Robin Zwnclc Theresa Zarcmski 147 fiiig WX9 IYX, 5 L. varied changes to Guilderland. Touchdown, Goal, Speed vs. ln our lives roday, we lems. There are adversifties so ures to be enjoyed. We laugh and cry. The summarum periences is life, and in a sense, ment in sports is a life of A team is a society of gether to reach certain goals. Each has a set of responsibilities to sponsibilities must be carried out in hardships encountered in a sport. To come these physical and mental practice is held every day. By truly trated effort and sacrifice, hardships surmounted. The maze to success in is not without its pitfalls. It is filled times of failure, dejection, disgust and ness. These moments are the true 1 an individual and a team. As a these experiences and trials, we lezm secrets of ourselves and life. Pin, Form, Strike, Cheer, Distance, Walk, Putt W The Football Team lNiU5 I . Varsity team members: Kneeling, First Row: Left to right- B, Cain, D, MacGrath, P. Amato, j. Fennerty, M. Robinson. D. Davenport, B. Dra.:e, N. Crook, B. Davis, M. Batraglia, C. Mengel, D. Meier, K. Countermine. nl. Stauch, VI. Paolucci. Row Z: Coach Kenyon, Coach Steenburgt .l- Gisorti, K. johnson B. Cramer, B. Sourhwood, B. Schramm, E. Caravan, B. Norris n v B. Weber, C. Finn, K. Rafferty, G. Weaver, B. Furdon, COKE Colamarino, Coach Pidgeon. Row 52 R. Samuelson, G. G. Williford, T. Govel, -I. Leonard, V. Riley, S. Allami, B Meyl, K. Leary, J. Mitchell, P. Brennan, J. Drake, E Elle, G Kenyon. THE BIG RED MACHINE PRODUCES UNPRECEDENTED YEAR This year's varsity football team was a record break- er in every sense. Individual records and team records and honors were established and will give future Big Red teams tough goals to reach. As a team they ended up 6-2, losing to Niskoyuna and Shaker. From the first game, to the last, the Big Re-l Machine provided crowds with some of the finest foot- ball Guilderland has ever seen. The Burnt Hills game ended when they were on our l yard line and time ran out, as the defense stifled every effort they made to score. Next victim was Bethlehem, as they were beaten for the Srd time in a row by a Dutchman team. However, the services of our halfback K. Johnson were lost for the remainder of the season because of a broken leg. Colonie and Mohonasen fell in successive weeks as the Dutch- men were getting ready for undefeated Columbia and Niskoyuna. The Big Red Machine crippled a total of 963 yards while Paolucci lead the receivers with a record breaking S7 receptions for 525 yards. M. Crook com- pleted 7O passes, 13 for touchdowns, which establishes a new high. B. Meyl kicked 20 out of 21 extra points and had a 30-yard field goal. Davis was high scorer on the team with 58 points followed by Paolucci with 46 points. The offensive line play was consistently excel- lent and afforded great pass blocking through the season. The team was a strong cohesive unit througaout the season and displayed fine teamwork. ln coach Kenyon's words, This was the CIOB knit football team I have ever seen at this school. The j.V. Team ended up with a record of four wim, two losses and two ties. The team's two losses were El Niskayuna and Shaker and the ties were with Colonic and Scotia. j.V. is where the boys learn to play the basic gum! of football, developing excellence as they graduate ID the varsity level with this basic ground, coaches Waugh and Ferris think that next year's team has excellent po- tential. The Freshman team had a good season with a final record of four wins and two losses. Guilderland Gu ilderland Guilderland Guilderland Gu ilderland Guilderland Guilderland Guilderland 'Put il all together VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES 14 Burnt Hills 13 21 Bethlehem O 45 Colonic 18 35 Mohonasen 0 35 Columbia 8 14 Niskayuna 20 36 Scotia 0 17 Shaker 2 1 ,. . l M. Crook and J. Paolucci fight for B. Davis sprints through a large hole opened up by J. Fennerty, C805 M. Robinson C725 C. Me-ngel C515 and D. Meier 1733, during the crucial Columbia game. Davis ran for 4 touchdowns as the Durchmen succeeded in knocking Columbia our of the Suburban council race. .Nt control of the ball during the C0- lumbia game. Interceprions were prominent in the defensive secondary during the 1970 season. rf '- , '55 L ,1 R 563 BE 5 FV 4- di. 55472. ---f ri. h N ' nal Anthem before the heart-breaking Niskyuna game. The team lines up for t e ario In An Astonishing Season i D. MncGmrh shows his running .ilwiliry in :hc Shaker Game. C. Mcngcl, M. Bartaglia 1643, J. Pao- lucci and j. Srnurh iuxrrcinc right nn ground H , upon rhc hnlc. M:1cGrnth had a fine year after being movcrl no ..allb.nk .xml rr-plnring K. jolinson, who lwrnkc his leg during the Bethlehem game. fi' VN! P-is is-2' . 1. I9 -91 The fierce dcfcnsc s.Icmonstrates the art of gang tackling Il Colonie runner. From left to right: P Amalo D. Davenport, 1. Stauch, B. Drake and M. Crook. hich Saw Them End Up l 1 ,v i J. Leonard following S. Connors around the end during the Columbia J.V. game. M. Crook unleashes a long one against Niskayuna while given pass blozking by half. backs Davis and MacGrath. l lf 'i'i,, - QU 553 7p7X '- as 63 Xa .31 Q ,Q i ft ns Sf ,ll i Q1 ICJ 'Q W ob The IV. team members are as follows: First row, kneeling 1. to r,-Jay Collins, John Arcolano, Bob Reals, Jeff Hesler, john Leonard, Mark Hesler, Brian Rutledge, Drew Bratt, john Rosmarin, Bill Reich, Steve Connors, Bob Nicklas, Mark Smith, Courry Leubner, Wade Nasholds, Mike Conway, Paul Bastiani. Second row-Coach Waugh, Dave Donland, Larry Shortsleeve, Pete Gade, Bart Hayes, Dave Perlcc, jeff Parker, Bill Corbin, Mark Fouhy, Bill Smith, john Asamson, Dave Dclloscph, Pat Burncs, Conch Ferris. Third row-Arr Sichert, Wes Colling, Paul Welwer, Paul Audino, Chuck Childs, Pat O'Connor, Tom Forster, Steve Miller, Frank Pangio. With a 6-2 record The l.V.'s push hard for that lirst down in home action against Columbia. Beating the Blue Devils, they set the stage for the varsity game later that afternoon. Freshmen Football Team: Row 1: P. Clark, C. O'Connor, D. Grey, P. Sands, 1. Collins, R. Beals, T. Lawton, M. Dickenson. Row 2: J. Sengenbergcr, K. Crook, D. Millington, C. Childs, M. Greeley, M. Belles, W. West, T. Amato, Mr. Zahurak. Row 5: P. Herin, R. Colcloughs, A. Siebert, J. Hamm, M Kenyon, R Bacon, J Winslow, M Booth, J. Arcolano, M. I.aFountain, D. Lass, M. Ryan, Coach Bulcer, Coach Spohr. The Booters .. 1 Varsity Soccer: Row I: M. Dibella, M. Campsi, A. Armstrong, C. Handy, D. Lustt-nhouwer, G. Goodman, B. Bosworth. Row 2: R. Artus, S. Lammermen, C. Pnurro, M Livingston, R, Coffey, B. l-lildreth, T. Gifford, M. Sarrainno. Row 3: P. Empie, G. Mihal, M. Clonnley, M. Burlingame, B. Hanrahan, G. Broom, R. Longood, P. Dutgarian, M. Safford, R. Campbell, C. lflornbach, XV. lames. Absent: T. Bennison. H. Lapham, Soccer Team Finishes Strong In Section ll E The I9'O Guilderland Soccer Team, led by captains Dick Lustenhouwer, C. Handy, and A. Armstrong, com- piled a remarkable 111-5-2 record, The team captured Second place honors in both the rugged Suburban Coun- cil and in the Section II Tournament. This success was due not only to the team but also to the excellent backup Dench which provided the depth needed to win games. Th-The team opened the season crushing Colonie 5-2. -V is irnpressite start showed that the team had bene- tited from the hours put in during the spring and sum- msf recreation games. The following game was an upset gifs' belflg Played in a pool of mud and water on the batrt Hills football field. Despite this, the team stormed flflt tolremain within striking distance of first place. tg I . . nfl tie first game with arch rival Mohonasen, our Boot- -FS eld them to a 141 double overtime finish and suc- ceeded in shutting out the Mohonasen's leading scorer. A later season setback clouded the horizon for our soccer team, but they showed to all just how superb they were. They finished the season in the sectional finals against their arch enemy, Mohonase t. Coach Snyder dis- played his unending ability as a coach by ending the season with the Boorer team in second place for Section ll. This was the filth strai tht year the Hooters contended in the Section ll finals. Tlie 1970 Hooters scored a total of 57 goals. Leading the pack were A. Armstrong with 11 goals, D. Lustenhouwer with 10 ard R. Artus with 8, Next year will find many returning players from this year's squad once again working for a sectional championship. Backing them up will be a strong group of TV. veterans who finished their season with it 7-4,3 record. 157 again proved themselves 1970 Guilderland Soccer f.. Opponent Guilclerland 2 5 Colonie Burnt Hills 4 Shenenclehowa 0 Columbia 0 Shaker 1 Niskayuna 1 Mohonasen 1 Bethlehem 2 Scotia 1 Colonie 1 Shenenclehowa 0 Columbia 0 Niskayuna 0 Mohonasen 1 Bethlehem l Scotia 0 Saratoga 0 Burnt Hills 0 Mohonascn 4 N S - 119.6 I' Q, t 4 ,Q M-A i , V .- -ffl . . 5. i ' P A C, -- ' Q 'Mu bij it..:st,..s:a Qyx .sf ' . . , t ' 732 Ah 5 . .E .. R. , t., 1 . ff .5 ,, 1 Us , .. L V 4- - -i ie 1 .. - .-fee's.?n..4,k: ' Conch Snylcr is a 'nys planning new strategy for the team, The Soccer tt-am is always involved in their games. bench is watching the Mohonasen game which ended J deadlock. t l C. Handy attempts to block kick, while P. Empie fills in and R. Artus covers Mohonasen's P. Popolizio. Guilderland shut Popolizio out, breaking his record of scoring in every game. and showed that their T. Gifford scrambles after the loose ball as A. Armstrong fills in. This filling and covering shows the fine teamwork employed by our team to win their matches. f their reclecessors. Here R. Cravotta at- The j.V. Booters work hard to follow in the footsteps 0 P tempts to stifle his opponenfs pass. 160 dominance in the Suburban Cnuncil will j.V. Team members: Standing, Row lx D. Genrdlinrdr, M. Lon- gonti. lvisitor, bl. Dxiguillnh. G. Gillespie, S. Nelson, P. Dur- gnrinn, T, Towers, M. Burlingame. B, ylnnies. A. Lawton. Kneele ing, Row 2: xl. Slmtin, T. Greelei. P. Stevens, G. XVytsk.1, K. Wlaiker, Shncl-1, H. Adams. D. Oakley. Sitting. Row 3: P. Schisel, R. mf ff.-Y - C K Q- n.... .. .. s. i YS le ,Ain Freshmen Team members: Standing: M. Buckless, M. McGinnis, K. Ryan, T. Phillips, N. Michela. Kneeling: K. Bnumcs, G. Freisate, J. Phelan, T. Broderick, K. Schuck. Sitting: T. Reed, M. Naginey, K. Gnrno, 1. Breitcnauer, R. Giroux. Absent: G. Heflich, M. Cleary, J. Havens, M. Blanchet, R. Powers, A. Connors, R. Thiele, P. Posson, R. Feeney, J. Le-Vine, P. Cioppn, T. Hanrahan, W. Bon- neau, M. Cowen, D. Lawton, E. Bemiderr. Cravatta, T. Kane, D. Dupont, D. Schell, S. Rapsard. Alam! D. Bosworth, B. Fennerty, B. Mink, M. Sarraino, S. MCNBVCU, S..Veeser, B. Boylton, M. Salford, C. Hornbach, T. Knauss, The Freshmen are a promising scene for the Guilderland Soc- cer Establishment Captained by M. Cleary, M. BIRIICIJEE, and K. Baumes, they came in second phce with a record of 8-3- 1. The F1-eshmm Team also included ten eighth graders from the Middle School which should give next yea.r's Booter team a. solid base. ll- Fe Tawasentha was the scene l l 'Varsity Cross Country Team members: Row 1: C. Johnson, Capt., R. Hokirk, J, Nelson, S. Rosen. Row Z: K. Kimball, R. Hutton, K. Eldridge, D. Mengel, N. Viscio, D. Irons, J. McCoy, M, Pnggi. neau. XV. Voorhees. T. Kirwan. Absent: S. Beaver. Long Red Line On The Move. -H115 years cross country team was one of the best tier. They topped their own last years record with a iiaal dual schedule of nine wins and four losses. This fir? impressive standing was formed at a series of in- lliiifinals where the Long Red Line showed their skill bgogtojlilielghth out of twenty-three contestants at the at the GI lwgloia. on September 26th, sixth out of thirty M of elgllt ar lnvitatiponal on October 3rd, and third larger Semin P1ffCobleskill on October 10th. Out of a Sum, 1 U O H teams. Guilderland placed 5rd in the Tian Council. -ith out of 10 in Albany Countv. and Std out of 12 teams in the sectional class A meet. Captain C. Johnson, T. Kirwan, R. Hutton, AI. Nel- son, and S. Beaver returiied this year, adding their strength to the team effort. C. johnson came in 14th in the class A sectionals, the best standing ever attained by a Guilderland runner. The Junior Varsity Team also did well, with a final record of eight wins and five losses. Many of this year's j.V. team level also competed at the varsity level, prov- ing their worth and showing that next year, the Long Red Line should reallv he something to watch out for. 161 Where the Hamers Made Opponenis Gfm ,.. .ss , Vamty members of the long red captxon R. Hokirlc, J. Nelson, R, Hutton, S, Beaver, K. Kimball Guilderland Guilderlancl Guilclerland Guilderland Guilderland Gullderlancl Guilderland Guilclerlancl Guilclerland Guilclerlancl Guilderlancl Guilderland Guilderlancl CROSS COUNTRY SCORES Linton Niskayuna Colonie Scotia Shenenclehowa Bethlehem Burnt Hills Shaker Columbia Johnstown Amsterdam Voorheesville Mohonasen The Basketlrall Team Varsity Team members: Row 1: J. Leonard, M. Crook, D. Delzotto, J. Doran, G. Broom, B. Meyl, K. Hayes, B. Hanrahan, M. Burlingame. Row 2: -I. Paolucci, B. Cain, H. Lapham. Absent: R. Artus. Basketball Team Dunks Opponents The 1970-71 Varsity basketball team had a fine sea- son, constantly battling Scotia, Bethlehem, and Niska- yuna for success of the second place berth in the Sub- urban Council ratings. The success of the team can be attributed to coaches, McEvoy and McCarthy, and the fine attitude and hard work displayed by all team mem- bers. The team ifnished with a final record of -wins 2'-Hd 7 losses. . D Injuries incurred early in the season, combined with illness, were a major factor in preventing the team from getting it together as well as they could have. This was proved when they lost several games while starters Mark CI00k, Geoff Broom, and Mark Burlingame were side- lined. Crook was bothered by a bad leg, Burlingame suffered a broken finger, and Broom had to take time to recover from an attack of mononeucleosis. Several players gave outstanding performances this year. The main Dutchman offensive threat came from M Crook, who averaged over 20 points a game. Mark had a game high of 30 points, and proved to be a rela- tively consistant scorer from the foul line as well. Bob -Pups Hanrahan also contributed to the team's scor- ing ability, scoring 27 and 28 in several games. Guilder- land's own version of a Super Soph , was Mark Bur- lingame. Mark led the team in assists and also showed fans that he was a good over-all offensive player. Defensively, Billy Cain, was the man to watch. Se- nior, Doran and junior, G. Broom, were the team's leading rebounders. jim and Geoff, both standing at 6'4 , always seemed to be reaching toward the rim to rip down both offensive and defensive rebounds. jim, Geoff, and Brian Meyl, all did a fine job playing center. One thing the team did not have to worry about was their back-up support from the bench. Fine perform- ances were turned in by seniors K. Hayes and kj. Pao- lucci, and junior B. Meyl. Also lending support from the bench were J. Leonard, R. Artus, D. Delzotto, and H. Lapham. The j.V. team also did well finishing with a record of 12 wins, and 6 losses. Coach Seamen speaks well of his players, all of whom are sophomores. J. Leonard was outstanding of- fensively, and was often high scorer for the tmm. P. Durgarian also did well offensively, and contributed much to the team's efforts with his many rebounds. These two players, along with other members of the j.V. squad, are to be an asset to future varsity teams. .k, jx.. 5,85 , Qt, ,o .Q jb Y. s. Xi' Q f Q., , ,J Fil fr 4f Qxiiu A N X f. I 'r ? , if 'SJ f f 7 Season in front of full houses B. Meyl puts in an easy two while M. Crook screens a Bethlehem opponent. 42g if 1 11,1 12'-. A ' sf , -. -1 5 L ,fl 3. . . , . .f r ' v - 1' 5 -is na 1 ii? l ll LQ 'X ll. s V. . sg f . :Q E It 1 A Q l . . I X ,WS V -I P K.: . , . N4 gn 3 -iff, ' . s-A' 'x for x ' B.. ' 1,9 . k fi I - -Q1 s.o 1 Eg . -. fl 2 ' M . Q ii -wwf ...M . , I 'if 4 W Freshman Basketball Team: Kneeling: M. Ryan, B. Lcary, J. Gillis, G. Griegles. Standing: D. Lassey, M. Belles, T. Amato, P. Sands, K. Crook, S. Norton. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM Our Freshman Team was coached this year by Mr. Cas- cini. Like the Varsity and j.V. teams, they also did well and finished with an 8-6 record. While the Freshman team goes unnoticed by many, the members of the team gain valuable playing experience that they will he able to use on future teams. Outstanding for the Frosh team were M. Belles, K. Crook, D. Lassi, S. Norton and standout T. Amato, who proved to do well in both offensive and defensive areas. :'40-,,,.,..s......f-f- V, A 4. , . j.V. Basketball Team: Kneeling: R. Porter, T. McCabe, J. Leonard, K. Schuck, R. Heines, J. Adam- son, Mr. Seaman. Standing: M. Warner, M. Fouhy, D. Perlee, P. Durgarian, J. Johnson, B. Hayes, S. Rapsatd. 1' i I - 1-. --s-qs-xf:,u ,nas -1 ,..- rf- 7 . . Gymnastics demand balance, Boys Gymnastic Team: M. Passineau, B. Camubell, D. Scrafforcl, B. Mink, B. Nichales, T. Harper, S. Guilderland G mnasfies Varsity Gymnastic Team: M. Pierce, S. Armstrong. Row 2: Y S. Schilling, W, Pierce, D. Becker, B. Armstrong, Coach, Mrs. Armstrong. Pow 3: j. Button. L. Howarth. This year's girls gymnastics team has had an excel- lent season. Wfith the help of many promising new- comers, Guilderlancl had two very important, decisive victories over Linton and Springfield. The scores were Linton 61, Gnilderland 65, and Springfield SO, Guilder- land 58. Competition involves four basic areasg the bal- ance beam, uneven parallel bars, floor exercises and vaulting. Outstanding performers were Bambi Arm- strong, Wfendy Pierce, Leslie Howarth, Deb Becker, and 166 is vaulling to new Stephanie Schilling. The boys team clidn't compete in dual of a lack of participants. Invitational and make up the schedule for the boys team. In competition, team scores are not kept. Instmd, dividual performer is graded and thus receivm ognition. The boys compete in six horse, parallel bars, still fings, long horse zontal bar, and floor exercise. 1: M. Wait-asrs,m f Row 2: Coaeb, A. Graffeo, 6. 6- Smulker, L. StilsisigCi son, W. Weidm, SBE- Row 3: J. Seebut-ger,B. 'II- many, D. Ballschmhh, N' Marsh. coordination, courage, and strenuous practice. We l e L. Howarth does a graceful hand spring during the D. Becker proves her skill by W. Pierce displays her gymnastic abil- Linton match. hand standing on the balance ities by performing on the beam at the beam. Linton match. The rings are R. DeLeon's specialty. The Indoor Ttaelmn fm Indoor Track Team Row One: K. Tmychyn, L. Cheritz, D. Irons, J. Green, J. Jones, C. Mengel. Row Two: MT. Drake, G. Johnson, B. Vorhees, J. lVcCoy, G. Willifcrcl, H, Gillespie, R. Hutton, K. Eldridge, J. Lanni. Row Three: IVl. Conley, J. Button lholding J. Heller's picturel, C. Johnson. Missing lvl. Papandreau, C. Schell, T. Kirwan, J. Stauch, J. Nelson, D. Oakley, R. Cravatto and Mr. Nlecuson. Through Ice, Rain, Wind, Snow, Fog . . . When Mr. Robert Drake assumed the job of '71 Indoor Track Coach, he CEM? know what he was getting into. What he did get into was a rewarding season with, M he ekplained it, a fantastic group of boys. Making use of almost any surface to run on fthe parking lot, hallways, Altzunom Elementary School gym or our gymj the twenty-five members practiced hard and were rewarded with the most successful season Indoor Track has experienced. Aided by Mr. William Drake, Mr. Meeusen, and a group of hard working the team developed pride, mutual respect, and potential inspite of several setbacks Qin- adequate facilities, illness, and injuriesb. ' Outstanding members of this seasons team were G. johnson in the three-hundred yard dash, Al, Heller in both the three-hundred and six-hundredyard dashes, T. Kirwin in the thousand yard run, R. Hutton in the mile, C. johnson in the two mile, M. Conley in the hurdles and M. Papandreau and C. Mengel in the shot. Other hard working per- formers were j. Welson. G. Williford, C. Schell, W. Vorhees and J. Stauch. There were also Freshman on the team in the likes of J, McCoy and K. Eldridge. Mr. Drake expects to return for the next Indoor Track season, and with him he hopes to have a big return from this year along with new boys who may give the team the added depth to win more. The wrestling team Varsity Wrestling Team: Kneeling: C. Hornback, B. Scherzer, T. Kryzak, D. Davenport, C. Cronin, A. Lainhart, M. Campisi, Wrestlers Say, Pin Or Be Pinned. This year again was exceptional as the Dutchman grapplers finished second in the Council and proyed dominant in Suburban Council tournament COll1p6YlUOH. Backed up by the coaching staff of Mr. Wyld and Mr. Colamarino and the enthusiastic support of the Girls Pep Club, the grapplers couldnt fail. This scason's only Suburban loss was again to Guil- derlantls nemesis, Niskayuna. The final score was a slim 26-Zffi. However, this loss was averaged in the Dutchman Suburban Council triumph, where Guilder- land had a score of 1-ll and Niskayuna followed with a 115. ln the tournament Guilderland had 5 firsts, 3 seconds, 5 thirds, and l fourth. B. Cramer, M. Campisi and B. Davis were this year'S tri-captains. Cramer started the season, but was side- lined after the third match when he suffered a shoulder fracture. He then took up the task of scouting other teams and provided valuable data for our wrestlers. M. Campisi ended the season 19-0 and Suburban Council Champion, while B. Davis finished 17-2 and was the Suburban Council runner up. Helping Campisi rack up points in the lightweight wrestling category were, A. Lainhart 12-6-1, C. Cronin 4-7, R. Scherzer 6-9 and C. Hornbach 11-6. The middleweight area was highlighted by T. Kryzak 16-3, P. Brennan 8-8-1 and G. Wfeaver 8-7. The heavyweights were the strongest and most consistent section of the team. D. Davenport 18-O-1, K. P. Brennan, G. Weaver. Standing: K. B. Davis, K. Rafferty, B. Drake, D. Rafferty 12-7, R. Davis, Don Meier 16-I termine anchored the Dutchman team. Followed by a large crowd and the these l:oys created exciting havoc tled. By beating Glens Falls, and the two strongest powers in the Then on the Webster Tournament hd? New York, the Dutchman placed second Davenport, Davis, and Meier taking big Suburban Council win came after: a cil record of 8-1. Taking firsts in the Tournament were Carnpisi, Horubaich, port and Countermine, while Davis, Meier placed second. The j.V. Wrestling Team can't be left scere as they finished with a 11-0 record them a first place finish. The J.V. Team once six firsts in the J.V. Wresding Tournament. taken by D. Dupont, D. Reed, Drake, V. Bastiani and W. Schramm. , Next year's wrestling team should again be strong as seven veterans will be returning along the addition of many outstanding j,V. wrestlers. A i of recognition should be given at this point m nil' ager, Ralph Samuelson, for his unselfish and meticlk service to this year's wrestling team. Thanks Ralph! Wrestling Scores Guaiaeriiiid OPPOHEM 27 Glens Falls 1 7 -gg Mont Pleasant 14 Q4 Nisl-:ayuna 26 55 Colonie ' 14 25 Linton 1 4 46 Mohonasen 1 0 45 Bethlehem 3 50 Shenendehowa 1 1 50 Scotia 14 29 Columbia 1 1 36 Burnt Hills 5 57 Shaker 1 0 2 2 Queensbury 2 0 Suburban Council Tournament - 1st Place Sectional Tournament - lsr Place was in very few Bob Davis BUS hiS NiSk2YUna opponent in a 2 on l riding hold. Davis went on to decision his man. lil. wrestler, P. Weber, attempts a stand-up es- CHPC On his Colonie opponent. D. Meier, sprawls out another victim on his way to a pin. l B. Scherzer begins to work for a pinning combination. predicamenfs this year. j.V. Team members: Kneeling: D. Reed, D. DuPont, T. Buckless, S. Butler, P. Weber, J. Bren- nan. Standing: R, Bastiuni, M. I-lcsler, V. Riley, P. Amato, B. Schramm, L, Shortsleeve, J. Drake, J. Rosmarin. mm? ui? -X X--ep' Mc-mhcrs nf thc Freshman team are: J. Breitenver, E. Jisker, S. Miele, B. Gimux,, R.iWiebe, G Slmnyu, R. Llnpp, D. Forester, E. Carr, D. Laflamme, J. Counrermine, P. Clark, C. Childs, J. Stuart li. Pczzc, D. Drake, D. Millington, K. Ryan, M. Greeley, R. Re-als, J. Arcolano, and Coach Broome The Bowling Team gig--' Standing: R. Donellan, R. Bicarri, J. Gregory. Kneeling: P. Gade, A. Morier Under the direction of Coach Cohen, the Guilderland Bowling Team had a good 70-71 season. The seven members: Pete Gade, Al Morier, Rich Bicarri, Mike Hed- rick, Rick Donellan, Don Rosen- burger, and jerry Gregory 'bowl their home matches at Town and Country Lanes. They have no for- mal practice as do the atheletes of other sports, but nonetheless, meet after classes to represent our school at the lanes. Their three month season lasts from December to Feb- ruary. Al and Pete try to roll for that bi8 300' Scott! G.ll.A. GAA. members: Top Row: B. Burns, C. Govel, M. Willoford, K. Hunter, R. Alger, S. Anastas. Row 2: D. Ronan, L. Crawford, D. Dt-Leon, D. Lupien, M. McGlynn, L. Chesebro. Row 3: H. Gillespie, R. Milberry, C. Bazan, M. McGuire. Absent: C. Aumic, J. Santorelli, J. Vroornan, E. Larson. G.A.A. Gives Girls An Opportunity s Girls Athletic Association strives to promote the ideas of competition and good sportsmanship, This is done through ninth period intramurrils in various sports and playdays with different area schools, Sports included are: archery, hadminton, basketlfall, bowling, cheerlead- ing, field hockey, lenders club, modern dance, soccer, softball, tennis, track and field, tumbling, apparatus, and volleyball. An incentive is the point system by which girls can become members of G.A.A. after earning a mini- mum number of points. A member may then accumu- late additional points to earn rewards. These rewards include: most improved athlete, most outstanding ath- lete, highest leadership ability, and best sports The girl who has earned the highest number of pt-:mm in four years will have her name engraved on a while the freshman, sophomore, junior and senior wti the highest annual number of points, will receive Silva' charms. Cheerleaders receive a silver megaphone as I result of their hard work. Through these events, activities and honors, dr ability to get along with people is developed as well I5 good sportsmanship. These results along with the ful! encountered in athletic competition, tend to make G.A.A. a vital and popular club. The Cheerleaders varsity Cheerleaders: Kneeling: S. Schendel, G. Schinnerer, P. Hutson, K. Kelly, B. Schuck. Stand- ing: D. Munn, R. Hmtings, C. Bellegarde, S. Siebert, J. Murphy. Cheerleaders Spur Crowds ln order that more girls could have the chance to participate in cheerleading, two different tryouts were held. Two squads were selected, one for football and one for basketball. The ten girls chosen as foot- ball cheerleaders led their team through a great sea- son and the basketball cheerleaders fulfilled their roles as official sparkers of spirit. Out of the ten girls which cheered for varsity football, seven were again selected for the basketball squad. The newcomers were, S. Murphy, D. Kenyon, and A. Falzano. L. Marlin, L. Lauver, K. Brodrick, and S. Avaleno were four new cheerleaders chosen for the -I.V. bas- ketball season. The varsity cheerlead- ers show their spirit during a basketball game with a compli- cated formation called the pyramid. Participat- ing are, S. Murphy, J. Murphy, D. Kenyon, B. Shuclc, S. Schendcl, K. Kelly, A. Falzano, and S. Siebert. sparked the football and K. Kelly shows her jumping ability in the Guilderland-She nendehowa basketball game. k ve 1 li J-.fi V ,',j'rJ k - :'fr:Yw.f. , ,,,,,q,x f P, V .. Some -l.V. cheerleaders taking a break during a basketball game, They are, from from to back: S. Seniura, H. Theile, K. Broderick S. Avellino, L, Lauver. 176 The seniors of the Varsity Cheerleading Squad arrive at Shaker football game in spite of Chris Be1legarde's Freshmen squad members: J. McCullough, C. Roberts, D. M, Pierce, R. Reilly, N. Martarazo, D. Elgie, J. 0'Connor. Along with the Varsity and LV. cheerleading squadi Freshman squad was added ro G.C.H.S. to help instill Sp!! at the Frosh basketball games. This squad is unique in M the eight cheerleaders work together not only to perf0B9 cheers, but to invent their own. Considering that the Freshmifl squad an only cheer at home games, they did well to transmit their spirit to the team and lead them to a winning sea-9011 ,.....f..d basketball teams to victory. break in rhc Darin! 1' mm.. ghg j.V. cheer- fsmqm mlm ro the rloor gnj exhibit their cheer- ing ralenr. Lefr to right, QQ- are: C GYCY- H- Thegleu S Seniura, R Glovannangelo, S. Sands. D. DuGuay. P. Cuorno, S. Mullen. The varsity cheerlead- ers go through their paces :luring a work. our for the upcoming football game. Left to right, they are: S. Schenclcl, C. Belle- gardc, S. Siebert, D. Munn, B. Schuck, P. Hutson, J. Murphy, G. Schinnerer. I-V. cheerleaders: Standing: D. Duguay, A. Falzano, D. Tamany, H. Theile, C. Gray, S. Seniura, S. Sands, S. Murphy. P. Cuomo. Kneeling: K. Giovannangelo. The Traclrmen lacked the Deylh i 5 -ina -- lst Row: Left to right: M. Passineau, D. Leninger, T. Kirwin, C. Schell, C, johnson, G. Longley. J. Drake, D. Davenport, M. Conley, K. Kimball, nl. Adamson. 2nd Row: R. Larson, M. Marlow, J. Nelson, S. W'ixted, ,l. Stauch. V. Riley, R. Hutton, G. Xveaver, gl. Ciisotti, Ci. johnson, T. Noble, J. Heller. 3rd Row: W. Voorlx, J. Murphy, C. Nasholds, K. Kryzak, D. Schaperiahn, R. Davis, D. De Lucia, Coach Waugh. 4th Row: Outh Drake, D. Kautz, C. Mengel, W. Smith, S. Bama, R. Wagner, K. Legg, R. Nilan, D. Doak. Varsity Track Team Headline: Dutchman Track Members Jump and Throw for Success. Track and lfield is the epitome of athletic com- petition The athletes are required to satify two goals necessary for success-first they must suc- ceed individually, and as a result of individual effort, the teams success is determined. The V170 season began early, with the track- men starting practice in March. By the end of the season in May, the team had compiled an 8-6 record. lt was a year of close calls and near misses. The team had great potential, but both Coach Drake and Coach Watiglm agree that the season could have been better. The backbone of the team was centered around lim Murphy, Dave Doak and Bob Davis. After a successful season of running, Dave went to the sectionals, and broke not only the school record but the meet record in the half-mile. Murph broke a school record in the 440, and ended Hs running career for the Dutchmen with a EIB place at the sectionals. Bob Davis competed in R pole vaulting event at the same meet, and Ike jim, took a first for Guilderland. The team had good depth. The contributors were: Craig Mengel in the discus, Carl johnson and jim Nelson in distance, Gary Johnson and john Heller in sprints, Thom Kirwan in middle distance, joe Gisotti in long jump, john Drake, and freshman Bill Smith in the high jump. Even with the graduation of seven seniors, the track team this year should be strong. Many Of last year's members are returning and should give the team the added depth that it needs. to win some of the larger meets SCORES OF VARSITY TRACK Guilderland 59 Guilderland 100 Guilderland 60 Guilderland 100 Guilderland 54 Guilderland 37 Guilderland 58 Guilderland S2 Guilderland 81 Guilderland 67 Guilderland 67 Guilclerland 1 l 5 Guilclerland 91 Veteran runner, Carl johnson, again finishes first in the 2- mile event, Colonie Shenendehowa Niskayuna' Mohanasen C.B.A. Glens Falls Shaker Columbia Burnt Hills Scotia Bethlehem Bishop Gibbons Vincentiart Inst. 77 36 76 36 82 49 78 54 55 69 69 20 45 ' 7 , Mllegg, Q',f'30Q , .. - .. - K ' V JT 'raliir'-f35i 5'?-fy .e,.4 V' . . t -1 ,.,- '-i3,.4.'5i- , ', 1' I 1, Q, . -fQgl1y'9f5J f: , 'ff 71313, 'Q-:'i4.' :Y -1 ' 'lux- , ,, ' if -'vYF?'ff3Z:'!1' 2. 1,14 J.,-.S'gs'l41 a'rff,3gs a - gram uf . i,4e4i 7r:,,:f,!j,g.4,f:f Craig Nasholds shows his discus form at the sec tionals. He also starred in the shot put. I wx 'f 672: - jim Murphy breaks the string for another first, this time in a 220 sectional heat. . 1 I., ,,,t ,, . I l I l l but proved thai records are mah B. Davis exhibits his fine pole vault form while cleat- ang l2'6 . r.A. . TA . J. Gisotri takes off for one of his better broad jumps. Though B. Smith was only a freshman he comped and went on to take many firsts. 1,,, D Doak ran the 880 in a career best of GuiIder1and's speedy relay team of G. Johnson, J. Gisorti, B. Ni J. Murphy. Their best time for the 880 relay was 1:35.5 secomrk The Golf Team i Mohanasen Niskayuna Bethlehem Burnt Hills Colonie Columbia Shenenciehowa Scotia Mohanasen Bethlehem Colonie Burnt Hills Columbia Niskayuna Shaker Scotia Varsity Golf Team: R. Porter, K. Hynes, D. Porter, D. Palmer, K. Shuck, Coach Spohr. The Golf Team Drives Onward. The 1970 golf team made a quick recovery after a bad start to finish among the top teams. Dave Porter qual- ified for the sectionals and then made a fine showing in the playoffs. Kevin Shuck Rick Porter, and Dave Palmer look very promising, and Coach Spohr expects 1 Kevin Shuck in the rough. i GOLF TEAM-1970 6 55 55 35 3 55 2 55 4 3 4 35 5 75 5 25 4 45 45 65 7 45 8 45 6 7 6 65 95 25 95 75 GCHS GCHS GCHS GCHS GCHS GCHS GCHS GCHS GCHS GCHS GCHS GCHS GCHS GCHS GCHS GCHS them to be a great asset to the team during the 1971 season. K. Shuck and R. Porter gained valuable experi- ence playing as freshmen and should contribute to the team in future years. The golf team practices and plays its home matches at Pine Haven Country Club. R. Porter makes a short putt. , ......4..r......,.,.., 181 The Baseball Team S -'ii --l . ' 'Q ' hula H ii V V l 11131, i .- i V B ' x hw , , x ' , . g 8 1 1 'K , if X 4 I l X . lg 1' M' Varsity rc-am members: Row 1: E. Elze, T. Truax, H. Baumes, D. Pidgeon, Lauver, B. Cain. Row 1: G. Broom, -l: Kelsch, B. Southwood, M. Garno, P. Burns, B. Meyl. Row 3: J. Green, M. Kane, li. Belles, R. Bersthwinger. Baseball Team Battles Its Wfay Into Sectionals! The 1969-70 Varsity Baseball team had a very good season. They finished with a 12-6 Suhurban Council League record, which earned them second place following Scotia. They proceeded to the quarter-finals. where they defeated Saratoga. This victory entitled them to challenge Linton in the semi-finals. This was to become the longest game in the history of the sectionals. with a 17 inning, 1-1 tie. The next day, play re- sumed from scratch, and the mighty Dutchmen l:owed to the Blue Devils, with a final score of -l-3. This final game gave us a 13-7 over-all record for the season. Outstanding players for the team were captains D. Pidgeon, and G. Lauver, and pitcher H. Baumes. Gary Lauver had .1 ,368 average to lead the team in batting, while D. Pidgeon and l-l. Baumes supported the team from the mound, each pitching five winning games. The kl.V. team also did well, and maintained a 12-6 record. Coach Field exp!-:CTS much help from those ,l.V. players who will move up to varsity this year. This year should be a promising one for the Guilderland Baseball team. Captains M. Garno and XV. Cain will head the team, and will be supported in their effort by both returning varsity players, and also those players that will be moved up from J.V. Among the returning varsity players will be first baseman M. Kane, pitchers G. Broom and Kelsch, M. Garno, XV. Cain. The Varsity team will gain strength from J.V. infielders D. McGrath, F, Reallzuto and M. Burlingameg outfielders E. Elze and P. Gadeg pitchers B. Meyl and M. Smithg catchers W. Furdon, M. Robinson and D. Field, and several other players, Varsity Results Opponent Guilderland Opponent Guilderlaml Niskayuna 0 1 Bethlehem 9 2 Bethlehem 6 14 Mohonasen 0 2 SCOUH 1 0 Scotia 4 2 Mohonasen 3 4 Cglumbia 3 1 Burnt Hills 0 4 Burnt Hills 0 5 COlumlJi2l 1 7 Cglonie 2 4 Colonie 2 3 Shaker ' 0 2 Shenendehowa 5 4 Shenendehowa 8 5 Shakef 3 8 Sectional Niskayuna 1 5 Safaro a 1 5 4 rg Linton 24 innings 5 me again proved its halting and ,.- -... '71 ' - -va' 3, x A A .a?.f:. !.'1,gYv,iM,?L r...-,112 ju .gaQ.',5: .-33.5y33,- - ,lf-,Q -.33-, . -,-I I, ' T - ' 1. -,-.if - f f-fi- QQ 'X'.- 5 'fri 9 ' - Q. h 4 -. .f.,g 'W f lprgfsi- :w y. Q- , ' 'K -.Q , :ff ' 5:52 ,. -Sfvqy-. ,,f . -I-. - 4.21-rl: A- b WT -3 5if?9i55'f.fR.:v ,s5l,f hfwf-f'?'!?i'.n1Al-.f2L2'eg.,p,h,1iM 1- A' - - 'H e '- - - - 1 ee.. .53-4 'fired H. Baumes and M. Kane work together for a put-out which stopped the opposing team's late inning rally. - v M. Gzrno tries to beat the ball to third base during an exciting moment of the Guilder- land-Scotia game. Our team fought well, but was defeated 1-0. 2 .. Baseball Team , A... alll? ff , B, Meyl winds up for anorher great pitch from the Furdon is all wrapped up in the effort of getting a harm home mound. 11' in Coach Sholtcs, Left xo right: B. Furdon, M. Burlingame, J. Abruzee, P. Hein, M. Smith, G. Childs, F. Rcaburo, D, McGrath, M. Salford, B. Mc-yl, S. Alland. Missing: E. Elzc-. B. Brunette. P. Gade. D. Field, j. Zaremski. The Tennis Team biS.KR ' in i 'QQ '71 . S. Lemmerman and A. Armstrong show their form runners-up in the sectionals and intersectionals. Other as they warm up for the sectional match. members of the Guilderland tennis team are: D. ML They were the first Guilderland players eve: to Kenny, H. Armstrong, B. I-lildreth, L. Rcabuto, B reach the sectionals. Due to their fine skill, they were Macali, and L. Grant. TENNIS SCORES Mohanasen 0 7 Guilderland Burnt Hills 2 5 Guilderland Shaker 3 4 Guildefiand Bethlehem 5 2 Guilderland Niskalmm 7 0 Guilderland Colonie 5 4 Guilderland Scotia 1 6 Guilderland Shemdshowa 5 4 Guilderland lsllrrlt Hills 3 4 Guilderland linker 3 4 Guilderland Cxkayuna 5 2 Guilderlanfl Scoigle 1 6 Guilderland Mohan 0 7 Gullderland SCH 0 7 Guilderland gjhfs WHS Guilderlancls best tennis season ever. They lmshed third place in the Suburban Council, and Ended U so P . Coach Snyder expects the 1971 sea- n to be Very promising and thinks that the team will have a good foundation to build up from. Lou Renburo smashes a backhand. Awards Night Coaches and award recipients: Top row: Mrs. Therriault, Mr. Kenyon, Mr. McEvoy, Mr. Wyld, Mr. Beller, Mr. Bivona, Mr. Drake, Mr. Zackarias, Mr. Snyder. Row 2: M. Gifford, S. Lemmefmm, j. Paolucci, T. Playford, J. Chalcmakas, J. Murphy, D. Doak, B. Davis, D. Powe. ROW 3: R. Schaible, D. Colling. Awards Night Honors . . . Awards Night was the culmination of a sports field day which started at 3:30 and ended approximately 7:00. This special day was attended by athletes who had participated in at least one inter-scholastic sport or a G.A.A. field day. The afternoon was spent in playing anything from badminton and horseshoes, to football and softball. There was also the usual carousing and horse-play which added to the unstructured atmosphere of sports day, While the fun was proceeding, the coaches were competing in the charcoal pit preparing for the picnic dinner. After filling up on hamburgers, hot dogs, soda, potato chips, salad, and ice cream, everyone proceeded to the gym where the awards were given out by Mr. Ciaccio, Mr. Farnsworth, and the coaches. The following boys received the MVP awards for their respective sports: T. Playford-basketball and soccerg C. Menia--footballg C. I.auVer- baseballg S. Lemmerrnan-tennisg D. Porter-golfg A. Van Buren-bowlingg j. Murphy -trackg D. Doak-indoor track and cross-country and J, Chakmakas-wrestling. Moments in Sports EQ. is EAT ERIE C THE MES I X I other dimension is offer a chance to come involved and to ferent organizations gether the Seniors leaders and followers and carefree. For many, offered a chance to belong than just attend Creativity in music, wrnrmg ganizational skills is our extra-curricular land offers something for one. Students may participate tional school activities such as ing a school newspaper, gether a yearbook and dances. Dramatic and nizations are offered for special interests. Those who sire to help may join service All of our school activities offer opportunity to develop as well ed individuals. 189 The 'Tawasenthan' J. Ginger Secor, Fd itor-in-chief The 1971 Tawasenthan added the freshman class to its pages this year, due to the enlargement of the Senior High School, XX7iih this addition, Yearhoolt had a greater responsi- hility than ever. To record the story of this year, which must concern everyday lile, is not an easy jolw. Pat St. glohn, who is head of the Theme Section chose diversity as the mood of our book. Roxanne Ballschmieder, Faculty Sectionhead paid tribute to the administration and described the curriculum which is of- fered here. ,lan Wfeitz, the head of our Senior Section high- lights on the seniors past activities, .lill Telnhen, Underclass- men Sectionhead, and Assistant, Sharon Murphy, added the rest of the student body to the Yearhook. The Sports Section, lic-aded lay Craig Mc-ngle, has helped to recreate this past year's athletic events with words and pictures. Charlotte Hurling's Actixities Section includes organizations and social events. XVithont the Advertising and Business Management Sections, we would not lmve our Yearbook. Advertising Sectionhead, Maryheth Lawson arranged for the business adds, patrons, and personal eonrrihutions which helped pay for our yearbook. As Business Manager, Dehbie Smith kept the financial rec- orcls. Special thanks are given to Advisor, Mr. Blewell, Editor, Ginger Secor and Assistant Editor, Linda Allendorph. Wfith- out their help and encouragement, the Tawasenthan would never have made it to the presses. Linda Allendorph, Assistant Editor ll h Mr. Jewell, Yearbook Advisor tries to capture the l'il1Telybgn,UncleICl8SSlI18f1 Charlotte Hurling, Activities Sharon Murphy, Assistant Unrlcrclassmcn ? ll: Debbie Smith, Business Manager Craig Mengle, Sports 'Q ,ft i , 1,- ' tif lj? l i l l , l g Mnriheth Lawson, Advertising Pat St- J0h11, Theme Roxanne Ballschmieder, Faculty Jan Weitz, Seniors Svfw si fr AS I1 Ki 3 9 9' 'F' xr, F., I ze x Sf. iii'-A4 . 14-usual .rf ga v ,- QL :- :f 'Q f' -- Y I-4'.g J nf .-g Kiwi Yi' X.- -K Shared By Students. Na Faculty Secrion: Row 1: P. MiI1er,J. Gagnon, P. Grover. Row 2: D. Wehr. R. Ballschmieder, S. Rapsard. T' 5 , Rpofilsemoni ROW 1: B. Evon, L. D'Andrea, J. Meyer. OW -. M. Cenci, C. Mengle. 1'l,4 Theme Section: Row 1: M. McLaughlin, C. Soltys. Row 2: T. Tracy. Senior Section: Row l : P. Grover, J. Gagnon. Row 2: D. Dean H I 4L,X7' T XMB. B k .E--h. g Ed tor L Click Pikcilingis Business Manager L Taylor Page Edt iihiitfi llihlsttmgitaiiliiei. 2: glue: Xsistelidiior T Loch Laughlin Page Editor D Moore Page Editor M. Pigc Editor, K, McCullough, Editor, L, Hale Page Editor R tographer S Matront? Artist Journal informs and communicates with the student ln Guilderland, there are ap- proximately 1,900 students, 125 teachers, and 5 administrators, all with varying interests. lt has therefore been difficult for the Journal to fulfill its functions of informing and representing the school. lt has he-en the Jour- nal's primary motive to set up a line of communication between students as well as teachers and administrators. lt has been the function of the school paper to make the school aware of the events and controversies of our day, ln a time such as ours, when communication is a must and misunderstanding is easily found, it is imperative to have and keep an open line of communication. promotes understanding. if Row 1: P. Miller, D. Zimmerman, J. Bella-jcski, B. Brown, S. Zelenewygh, H. Gillespie, G. Gar- rison. Row 2: M, Bivona, Wason, C, Cnrrow, K. Hoover, F. Hillenbrnnal, N. Marsh, C. Dan- sereau, D. Abomovitz, V. Capuano. N7 L. Harper's deadline is near. T. Lock tries to get some infor mation for his page. I gl Il-In- -f, .1 , . . .- --W-V Student Council Ron 1: V. VanAltyne, S. Bollinger, C. McGee-Russel, T. Nolan, Mahady, D. Taylor, P. Stevens, B. Reich. Row 3: D' K Mur h M. Macri P Hutson P. Martin S, Cio .1 P. Sano, net D. Papandra, D Perlee K. Levine, B. Mey'i,K. P Yi ' - - , - ' . PP' V - i ' ' , . M Chichester, B. Barhydt. Row 2: 1, Green, C. Schell, A. Schutz, B. Hagyard, K. Roberts, M. Livingston Brennan, E. Elzc, 2. Gade, B. Fenncrty, J. Sengenbcrger, R This year, Student Council has undergone many changes. Under the leadership of Ed Canavan, Pres., Bill Bosworth and Deb Decker, VP., Patty Ryan and Peggy Bokkey, Sec., and Vince Capuano, Treas., the council has seen the constitution revised and has accomplished the aholishment of the monitor and pass system. Also this year, Student Council has become more of a central student gov- ernment, then acting its tradi- tional fund raising organization. NWC hope that this new student government idea wil he a step- ping stone for future Student Councils, so that its work will be done for the students and by the students. Patty Ryan, Sec., Vince Capuano, Treas., Peggy Bookey, Sec., Ed. Canavan Decker, West Building, V.P., Bill Bosworth, East Building, V.P. f S? .ze 1 -'X If tn L . I , M5 GUILDEIIAD 1 VANITY BLQU' L 343' . , ! 'D Q' M-rf' J ,. a ... .. ... ,. . , - 4 452 X T X Nw , X xxx , X Y , 1 . ' , I , fi ,f ,.h-. I 4 I Q .A L. C HL Q I R 5 ff. N ' s 4 'lb' D g I 1- fi lf Q- 4-v . xg L 2 1 Q 1- V Q R X .4 X . 9 w 4 l - x 'N.... ,x N x ,s Honor ooiety upholds and promotes . . .-...,W.s..s..........,...-. -...-...-s... ,,,...., . nl t pu.. 4 . , 1 .Q-A . Seniors, Row l: M. Antalek, C. Bellegarde, K. Kelley, A. Parlo B. Hart, S. Dunham, D. Hosler, D. Kent, Row 2: J, McDer- mott, B. Brown, S. Marrone, M. Robinson, D. Dunbar, C McGinnis, K. Simons, M. Btehm, V. Meade, B. Weatherwax, The Helderberg Chapter of the Na- tional Honor Society of Secondary Schools includes members of the junior and senior classes. lnductions are held each spring and students begin their active member- ship the following September. Candidates from the tenth grade must have an ac- cumulative average of 90 and eleventh and twelfth year candidate must have an average of 88. The object of Honor So- ciety is to promote enthusiasm for schol- arship, to stimulate a desire to render ser- vice, to promote worthy leadership. and to encourage the development of charac- ter in pupils of the Gnilderland High School. 198 J. Watson, J. Doran, S. Hynes, B. Norris, D. Gogol, N. M. Kiltz, D. Moore, A. Stuart, R. Ballschrniedef, B. . R. Pikcilingis, K. LeVine. Missing: S. Rapsard, I. Fenner!! Laremore. 5 Concentration helps M. Breh .J J' m earn good grades. a tradition of scholastic excellence. -Q MW C' A-......... ' . N ,,,!,. X. Q juniors: Row 1: J. Hampton, D. Bartholomew, T. Myron, S. Patterson, C. Gray, M. Allen, D Rosenbloom, L. Grooms, A. Samuelson. Row 2: C. McGee-Russt-I, L. D'Aritlrca, F. Takes, D. Field M. Favitta, S. Allard, P. Brennan, C. Dcvc-npc-ck, B. Vorics. H.S. Officers: Lisa Hale, Sec., Tom Lock, Pres.. Liz Taylor, Trcas., Craig Mcnglc, Critic, Charlotte Hurling, V.P. l l I i l cerervhe Seniors: Row 1: D. Martin, il. Gretcban, B. VUoutersz. Row 2: Glass, B. Hart, N. Neville, P. Ryan, L. Buchanan, J. Murphy, Herchenroder, M. Schiesel. Row 3: C. Duell, K. Gralow, Sceptre Service is the Guildernd Cen- tral High School girl's service organiza- tion. New members are chosen by those already in the club. In September, inter- ested girls applied for membership. ju- niors and Seniors became members on the basis of their answers to questions which appeared on an application. Sopho- more applicants were asked to acquire the signatures of all of the Sceptre members. Each girl was assigned to a member who acted as her big sister, and who helped to acquaint her with Sceptres activities and members. This year Sceptre, with Mrs. Harring- ton as advisor, continued some traditional activities, and also began some new ones. Wfith the help of the Sophomore appli- cants, the October 24 Homecoming event was made successful. During the month of November, the Gift Drive was spon- sored to collect Christmas presents for the underpriviledged students at the Hudson School. Sceptre also held its annual slum- ber party. ln the month of December, the girls dressed up in novel outfits to col- lect money for the benefit of the foreign exchange student program Sceptre con- tinued to support Digna Romana Ber- nardy Arzu, an eight-year-old orphan in Honduras. The annual Slave Sale was held this past winter. The girls were auc- tioned off to the highest bidder, and for two days they were required to fulfill any reasonable request of their master. Sceptre also ushered at school functions. George, A. Parlo, J. O'Brien, P. Munninger, A. dell, B. Brown, E. Safford, B. Schuck, I.. C. Hurling. 11 . :-A Sceptre Service Officers: Mary Finin, Sec., Hilary Moxey, Pres., Carol Gray, Meade, V.P. works for others. Row l: M. Allen, D. DeLeon, A. Falzano, S. Bonaparte, r 4 -'QA Miele, N. Hztllcnheck, L. Crawford, L. Lock, V. Smith, M. Mos- cinski, Mahcr,, D. Munn, M. Lawson, M. Hall. Row 3: D. P.Cuomo, S. Hennessy. S. Kenna, S. McCracken, S. Murphy, M. sf v . Ki' KN -R X. f , D. Ronan at Sceptre Service slumber party. Row 2: K. Kelly, N. Smith, L. Allendorph, S. Cioppa, G. ,A Ronan, B. Armstrong. C. Hurling and K. Gralow hang posters for the Gift Drive. -4 52 B. Brown, M. Bartholomew, A. Smart and S. Baumes make posters 2 for the Gift Drive. l l 4 1. Key Club sewn. Row 1: B. Cramer, bl. Paolucci, M. Campisi, M. Living- C. Schell, M. Garno. Row 3: M. Battaglia, R. ston, C. Handy. Row 2: D. Davenport, B. Hildreth, H. nerer, M. Crook, E. Canavan, B. Meyl, R Pikcilinjs, Laplam, E, Elze, C. Hornbath, M. Conley, T. Kryzak, Countermine, K. Hayes, T. Kirwan, M. Robinson The Key Club Molto We Build The Guilderland Central High School Key Club is a boy's service club. It is sponsored by the Wlesterii Turnpike Kiwanis Club and Mr. Zahuak is the faculty advisor. Key Club works with every aspect of the school and the community, present- ing various programs and participating in fund- raising projects. Key Club sponsors toy drives, dances and the annual Talent Show. Each fall, Key Club arranges for the individual school pictures to be taken. XVith this, they must distribute the pictures and see to it that they are paid for. Other services which Key Club provides are: serving at football games, providing Air Raid Wardens, ushering at concerts and other special events. The organization also works with the Kiwanis Club to better the communiry, Much of the money earned by Key Club is donated to the American Field Service, the Red Cross, and the Scholarship Fund Key Club officers: Ken LeVine, V.P., Dave Wann, P1503 Cain, Treas., Craig Mengle, Sec. the whole school Qi. S I I Key Club meetings are serious business. Craig Mcngle tries to keep the Key Club's records accurate. --Z-qi K I, ., N-if f' .--ff ..- H.S.'s three stoogc-'s, B. Meyl, M. Campisi and K. Countermine. Q, Rx X I Mr. Zahurak, Key Club's advisor. .MX ' A 1, In 1, I flf I wink! mf f I I X Drama Club Row 1: E. Gilianardo, L. Batzinger, L. Vanko, J. Hampton, L. James, R. Grant, K. Danse-au, L. Haas, K. Patterson, S. Dunham. Row 2: M. Warner, S. Lattimcr, P. Bookey, D. Moore, M. McClaughen, K. Fischer, L. Hale. Row 3: M. Chi- chester, C. Carraw, P. Mockle, D. Taylor, M. LaGuardia, C. McGee-Russell, T. Lock, V. Capuano. C. Davenpeck, and S. Patterson in Ferdinand and the Dirty Knight. L. Hale in Ferdinand and the Dirty Knight. The CCHS Drama Club is a rather unique organization. It tries to involve as many in- terested students in as many dramatic activ- ities as possible. This not only includes acting but everything from lighting and scenery to costumes and make-up. Under the guidance of Mr. Warner, English teacher at Guilderland. it becomes a sort of workshop experience. Drama Club's first major project this year was staging a children's play for the area ele- mentary schools. It was called Ferdinand and the Dirty Knight. The children's reaction made the play a success. At the end of the year Drama Club once again put on three one-act plays, which have become a tradition at Guilderland. The CCHS Drama Club was fun for those involved. Coming in nights to rehearsals, high spirited camaraderie, lugging scenery making words live an hour or two for an audience. It was all well worth it. Majoreltes and Leadership Club Malorelfes If you went to any home football games this year, you probably saw our majorettes performing during the halftime. They practiced long hours during the fall to make their show as exciting as it vias. Many hours were spent to perfect their routines for the Guilderland fans. The combination of our school band with our majorettes added some exciting color to our G.C.H.S. football games. 'X Row l: M. DiBclla, L. Rcalbuto, S. Lcmmcrman, B. Hanrahan, B. Hildreth, J. Paolucci, B. Cramer. Row 2: M. Passincau, J. Green, G. Weaver, D. Davenport, E. Elzc, M. Campisi, Row 5: B. Drake, R. DeLcon, D. Meier, G. Broom, J. Gisotti, M. Robinson. 206 xx? Ron l: C. Clark S. Ward. Row 2: J. Seaburger, J. Sidoti, D. Kelley. Row 3 H Boff C. Aumic S. Patterson D. Kearns D. Dolan. Leadership Club Under the direction of Coach Field, the Leadership Club has proved to be one of the outstanding services of our school. It is composed of athletes who have been awarded varsity letters. Their main jobs are meeting offi- cials, working at the gates, and officiating intmmural games. The club sponsored the Harlem Saturns as a money-making activity this year, proving to be an abso- lute success. Girls Wrestling Pep Club and Ski Club Row 13 C, Gould, M. Buckless, J. Horkik, B. Burns, P, Pangburn, S. Passineau, S. Cohen, D Lupien, S. Reed, M. Richards, C. Smith, L. Crawford. Row Z: P. Smith, S. Swartz, D Barry, B. Gunther, D. DeLeon, D. Ronan, D. Hosler, J. Pieniazek, K. Murphy, J. Mc- Cullough. M. Pierce. Row 3: K. Stutz, C. Bazan, S. Holman, T. Russo, B. Wais, G. Miele, K Murtough, D. Nielowocki, L. Lyman, J. Jacobson. Row 4: K. Shenaur, D. Hosler, C Govel, J. Ferraioli, K. Gralow, L. Buchanan, L. Lock, L. Chenetz, M. Moscinski, P. Martin, M. Fouhy, D. Kenyon. Row 5: P. Stressel, J. Pryskowski, B. Bazan, H. Hobson, J Maher, I.. Clough, D. Waldron, D. Gearhardt, J. Mason. Ski Club Since skiing is a most pop- ular sport at Guilderland, it is only right that the students have a club to aid them in the enjoy- ment of their winter pastime. Ski Club offers the students the opportunity to ski at some of the finest ski resorts in area, Buch as, Bromley, Gore, and Bro- ie. The Ski Club has enjoyed an- other fine year due largely to the club's advisor, Mr. Burda. The officers of Ski Club have arranged trips, promoted an in- crease in the clubs membership and in short, have played an im- portant role in making it one of the mOSr popular clubs in Guil- derland today. GIRLS' WRESTLING This organization, only in its sec- ond year, is swiftly becoming one of the most popular clubs in the school. The club consists of girls willing to donate some of their spare time to promoting the boys' Sport of wrestling at Guilderland. The girls sell tickets, make pos- ters, learn to keep score, and most of all give the wrestlers a support they haven't had in past years. If this doesnt interest boys into going out for wrestling, nothing will. . 951 Fear- 'Q - it A... .6 49. 1- D. Lupien, T. Tracy, M. Smith, G. Goodman, P. Stevens, M. Livingston, K. Broderick Ecology Club, Debate Club, P. A. Lona. Row 2: C. Gould, L. Groomes, S. Matrone, M. Antelek, C. The Ecology Club, tired of seeing litter, garbage, and bottles scattered across Guilderland, and concerned about the depletion of our natural resources, decided on re- cycling as a theme for this years campaign against pollu- tion. The club's officers are -lean Hampton, president. Brian Donovan, Vice President, Ann Samuelson, Secretary, and Marybeth Noscinslci, Treasurer. XVith Mrs. Lien and Mrs. Munson as advisors. Ecology Club launched its drives to keep cans, campaign posters, papers and bottles from pol- luting our area. liverything collected was recycled in an effort to conserve these valuable but depleted resources. The club also helped support hills in the New York State Legislature which were concerned with stopping the pollution in our state. Speakers were also sponsored in the school, to talk about the growing pollution problem in our area as well as across the nation. Debate Club The Debate Club attempts to provide a forum for the discussion of issues. The club will use whatever type of communication is best suited for the purpose, whether it be publishing a journal of opinion such as the Motovational Paper Punchuj, discussion at meetings, outside speakers, conferences, position papers and letters to legislators. The members of the Debate Club represent all shades of opinion. Row 1: M, Moscinslci, XV. Voores, B. Donovan, j. Hampton, J. McGee-Russell, A. Samuelson, S. Holmes, D. Moon Erikson, D. Mengle, R. Scherzer. Row 1: A. Samuelson. Row 2: M. Bivona, S. 5: D. Button, D. Kautz. Row 4: R. Hagyard, R. son. Row 5: W. Hampton. S. Bulloff. Row 6: I.. H. Kautz. Row 7: Mr. Cummings. helping in the office are For active people. P.A. Announcers Bright and early each morning, the stu- dents and faculty of G.C.l-l.S. are greeted by the pleasant voices of our illustrious P.A. an- nouncers. The early-birds are Vince Capu- ano, Roberta Shultzc, Tim Tracy, and Karen Hortell. Following the Pledge of Allegiance and moment of meditation, we are presented with a running account of sports events, ninth period activities, and upcoming social events. Also included in their daily pre- sentation is a detailed, and occasionally hu- morous, description of the school lunchj. Thanks to these students, we are kept aware of G.C.l-l.S. activities and events. V, Capuano, R. Schultze, T. Tracy, K. Hortell. Withotit the office aids at Guilderlancl, the main office would be buried in work. These valuable volunteers perform many varied tasks. Among these are distributing mail in teachers mailboxes, answering the telephone, aiding visitors, helping out in Mr. Ryan's and Mr. Burda's offices, and occasionally, braving the snow, sleet, rain, or scorch- ing sun, in order to deliver messages from building to building. These industrious stu- dents enable the offices to operate more smoothly and efficiently. Row l: H. Gillespie, B. Barker, T. Nohle, C. Ryan. Row 2: C. Hurling, D- Waldron, J- Frost, N- pemalf, S. Perkins, M. Lawson, C. Satterlee, J. Blanchette, B. Ryan. Row 3: P. BOUl'b0!l- t l t.l i I I I i i l i i x l I Q Et:- is f Educational Communications Urganization, The Educational Commu- nications Otganization, under the direction of Mr. Cherring- ton, acts as a service organiza- tion for the Guilderland Cen- tral School community within the realm of the educational communications field. This is open to all students who have a sincere interest and desire in being of service to the school, an interest and wil- lingness to learn about the many facets of the media field, and continued good rapport with faculty, staff. and peers. Also a member must comply with the philos- ophy and principles estab- lished by the School director and Educational Communica- tions Organization. Row l: N. Larson, P. Grover, P. Miller, V .VanAlsryne, K. Matheeus, D. Gay, L. Harper, J. Gagnon. Row 2: R. Schultz, H. Gillespie, W. Liska, K. Fries, B Han rahan, D. Hosler. r f .t-, i.,,, ,H ljgii f n i :--af, ie 5 Q T X, Xx- EN X :- 'hz ll. .X ift . f. .I .l.! if, T- Chafiflifff, J- Kearn, K. Tymchn, J. Hiller, Mr. Cherrington, advisor. Folk Club Means Songs, Guitars, Smiling Faces And Relaxation Folk Club is an organization Q which students gather together m shart their musical talents with wi other. Their gatherings have rest? in a number of concerts this ymt, H which many of the students and shared their musical accornpliie ments with the school. An informal feeling presides over all of the mee!- ings. While sitting on tables and chairs, the members thoroughly enjoy themselves in the pleasure of their music. As president, Diane Parker has helped to make Folk Club successful in its second year. tage Band and Wind Ensemble. rf b Santorelle solos during the Stage Bands performance at the Winter Concert Wind Ensemble For The Talented And Accomplished lnstrumentalist The Wind Ensemble is a select group of instrumental- ists under the direction of Mr, Webster. lt was very ac- tive this year, The Wind En- semble played over radio WHAZ, and at the Middle School dedication, the Winter Concert, the Spring Concert, the District Festival and at the Tune 27th graduation. Among other works the Wind Ensemble studied and performed Anderson's Sleigh Ride, Sullivan's jasper's Paneef' Berlin's White Christmas and Allsports March by Farnon-Cacavas. The Excellent tage Band Sounds Bold And Mighty The Stage Band formerly known as the Dance Band is un- der the direction of Mr. McKee, a newcomer to the Music cle- partment. In concert the Stage Band played Lil Darlinn by Hcfti, Sauey Sedola by Ded- rick and Doin Basie's Thing among many other pieces of mu- sic with a lively beat. Rehears- als are held during ninth period and several concerts were given throughout the year. The Wind Ensemble performing at the Winter Concert. l l l I 1 le Concert Band For the insrrutmienralisf. The Concert Band performed at the Winter Concert under the direction of Mr. Webster. 5+ Band Staff: L, Fritze, K. Garno, Al. Gagnon, M. Cropseyg V.P., J. Stuart, B. Hagyardg Pres., D. Pierce, D. Albrightg Treas., P. Stressel, J. Fritzie. Missing: M. Bartholomew - This ear the High School has a new band called the Concert Band. It was also the Y marching band during the football season. The members spent the first few months of ' ' b ll . At the the ear on the field preparing a new halftime show for each home foot a game Y end of the football season, the lrand went to West Point to see the game against Oregon. ' ' ' h b ver Concerts and other activities also took place. All members agree that it as een a y productive year. Choir reveals vocal talent. The Choir at the Winter Concert directed by Mr, Wagner and accompanied by Mrs. Farnum. Choir Off V-P-, Ron Pikcilingis, Pres. icers: Nancy Marsh, Treats., Charlotte Hurling, Sec., Amy Hoffman, Fine Music And Emotional Expression Our choir is a traditionally fine organization with an outstanding reputation for quality singing. An. nual performances at Colonic Cen- ter, as well as seasonal concerts, bring our choir applause from all over the tri-cities area, Emotional expression is achieved through the exacting direction of Mr. Richard Wagiter. Part of our choir's repe- toire is song a Capella, and the rest is sung to the accompaniment of Mrs. Floyd Farnum, George Fred- eric Handel's most inspiring Mes- sias was presented by our choir on Palm Sunday. Concert numbers are chosen not on the basis of com- mercial appeal, but rather on their musical merit and educational val- ue. This year's performance at the Witttet' Concert included: To Us A Child Is Born by Bach-lihret, O Magnum Mysteriumu by Vic- toria, Kolyada by Russianilcn- lcins, Autumn In New York by Duke-Thompson, Sheperd's Cho, tus CAmahl and the Night Vis- itorsj by Menotti, Glory to God from The Christmas Story, by Nelson. Girl's Chorus Officers: R. James, Sec., P. Merrill, V.P., D. Gearhardt, Pres. Musical appreciation is The Girl's Chorus sings Youngs Roundelay Noel at the Christmas Concert Girl's Chorus is an opportunity to siudy and enjoy music For the first time in man years we have had a girl's chorus Et B I Y ' to an I' 'ii-1 in the school. The chorus rehearses twice a week and is 5 bw I direction of Mr. Richard Wagner, whose goal for the organization rs , . . . . . pose the girls to the finest music possible. The girls study different not for their listening appeal but for their value as a learning On December 18 the girl's chorus presented the result of Mr, Richard Wfagner directs the Boys Chorus which is the first Guildei-land has seen in some time. The boys have worked hard to im- prove their voices. At the Wfinter Concert they sang Men of Har- leclr' by XY7elsh-Koerner, The Sea Gypsy by Clark, and March of the Wfise Men by Gaul. They also learned Climb Every Mountain from The Sound of Music and Music to Wfarch Girls By. ln De- cember the Boy's Chorus sang at the Alton U. Farnsworth Middle School .ind at Colonie Center. They also prepared music to perform in the Spring Concert and in the Dis- trict Festival, A very important individual who added to the suc- cess of this group is Lynne Robert- son, a senior who accompanied the Boys Chorus during rehearsals and at the Concerts. All boys are eligible and it's hoped that next year the group will be larger. 214 the XVinter Concert. The song Cantate Domino by Roundelay Noel by Young, and Ebb Tide by Cornish-Lefeb directed by Mr. Richard Eldridge, a student teacher from St. The girls performed again at the Spring Concert and the and were accompanied by Mrs. Floyd Farnum. The Boy's Chorus performing in the Winmr Concert learned. Exchange Students Mr. McKee directing the orchestra at the Winter Concert. The excellent high school orchestra under the direction of Mr M K f , . c ee, eatures many extremely talented young musicians. This year the orchestra worked on the first movement of Haydn's Symphony No. l, Bach's Fugue in A Minor, and Dance of the Rose Maidens. They also spent time on Shubert's Unfinished Symphony among other worthwhile works. Francis Aquilar, a welcome visitor from Guatemala change student this year from Guatemala, Central America. I was sent by my school through the Open Door Prog gram to live here for two months. I stayed with the Ca- puano family in Altamont and attended your school, Through the Capuands and G.C.H.S. I came to know the American way of living. In school I learned many new things, including your different teaching methods. You spend much less time studying than I do because I have to take fourteen sub- jects. I think your schools prepare their students better for college. These two months I have lived with you were very exciting, and I will miss hearing and speaking English every day, because I enjoy learning and using your language. I would -like to come back soon and see you all again. I'll never forget all my friends at Guilderlancl. Thank you. Sincerely yours, Francis Aquila: Francis Aquilar. My name is Francis Aquilar and I was a foreign ex- Form A Bridge Lili Vaguera, a mosi welcome visitor from Argentina I came from Argentina to the U.S.A. for the whole school year as an exchange student of the Rotary Club. I have stayed with four different families and have had ten different brothers and sisters. It has been a very interesting experience because I have learned other customs and another way of life, In the school, all the students have been so friendly. I appreciate this because when I came I didn't know anyone. The school here is much different from the school in Argentina, Here students are bet- ter prepared for college. The teachers, students, and courses I took helped me with my English. I never saw snow before, it is lovely, but,I didn't like the cold. I had a beautiful Christmas, so many presents from all of my fam- ilies. I've come to love cookies, ice cream, Dick Van Dyke Star Trek, New York City and XVashington, D.C. I wish all of you much success in the future. Keep thinking - positively because your state of mind affects everything. I hope to see you again. Your Argentinian friend, Lili Salvti, Living in a foreign country for a year is a very wonderful and difficult that lecomes a permanent part of you. It is wonderful because you personally a way of life very dilferent from your own, and you grow to know the people, and customs. At the same time, you come to know the difficulties and frustrations of unable to speak a foreign language, and above all to comprehend the strange thinking of your host people. To understand all this you have to become a part year as an American Field Service exchange student to Catania, Sicily. I both the hardships and the beauty of becoming Italian. My first view of Italy, as I rode a train from Quirir to Rome, living WE l'eing part of the Chiora family, Alpine picnics where I shared bottles of wine A.F.S. friends, running through ft medieval castle, seeing the Matterhorn for dr time, a view of Mt. Etna. Sicily's volcaro, from this air, riding in a car with an driver, the day I got a llike an AWD on my first test Coralj in Italian cbs, home from school on a crowded bus, dreaming in Italian for the first time, ping with my Italian Mamma, walks by the Mediterranian Sea on winter where I bought hot roasted chestnuts, the time I ate a chunk of garlic by mistake eating a dish of raw octopus, going to a party where I was mistaken for an Italian alter l opened my mouthb, taking a train trip by myself through the wild kk, eating REAL Italian pizza, riding with ten people in a horse-clrawn carriage, eating 6- ner at the United States Embassy in Rome, seeing a Greek tragedy in the Ancient Greek theater in Siracusa, the boat ride from Palermo to Naples, eating ice cream by on a hill overlooking Florence, getting up at five in the morning to go fishing with Sicilian fishermen, and watching the sunrise over a Sicilian village. These memories will remain with me always, and in quiet moments are relived again. Grazie per tutto, Susanna Dunham Sue in traditional Ital- ian dress. between cultures South of the Border' South of the border in Central America lies a small country which will always be very special to me. It is where I spent ten exciting weeks this summer, thanks to the Open Door foreign exchange student pro- gram here at Guilderland. The country is Nicaragua, my town Leon. To travel abroad is a great experience, but when you actually live in another country for a length of time, I think you learn more about that country. I think I learned many things this past summer while in Nicara- gua. The most important thing I learned this summer was the way of life of the Nicaraguenses. I learned about their customs and culture, al- though at times they seemed very strange to me. Adapting to their way of life was hard, but after I did it was very rewarding and interesting. - I also learned that I love to travel by plane. My plane ride was so i smooth and beautiful. The scenery was also fabulous from up in the clouds. Although countries speak different languages and may be miles apart, I learned that people all think the same and have the same ideas. Also this summer while in Nicaragua I climbed an erupting volcano, got shaken out of bed by earthquakes, covered by sand in sandstorms, and lastly flooded Cnaturally by rainl. Although these things may seem very strange to us, to the Nicaraguenses they are all part of their life. I can't explain the pleasure I had experiencing each of them. They were all so new and intriguing. Everything was new, different, and very interesting to me. I feel I learned a great deal, and I didn't stop learning about Nica- ragua until the day I left it. l Thank you, Capuano sporting souvenirs from Vinre Kim Srisuvan, a most welcome visitor I A f from Thailand . A fe-er I ...H , .A -as-fi During the school year 1970-71, I was at G.C.H.S. as an A.F.S. student ' I from Thailand. I really enjoyed the teachers and students during my time at F911 i the school. This has been a year I will never forget. , D I stayed with the Schendel's. My home is on the Helderberg Hill in Alta- mont. About a month after I got here, I went on a canoe trip to Minnesota with my family. Oh boy! We worked so hard on that trip. I thought to myself, au-an I won't go again, this will be the first and the last canoe trip of my life. We got to stay overnight on the island, and we had fun. I did a funny thing. We met a group of girl scouts, and I asked them, Are you boy scouts? This was loecause there are no girl scouts in my country. On the way back, I took a 'guanaf' Oh! You can't imagine how hot it was! . u Football is really the greatest game I have ever seen. I was interested in the first game I ever went to even though I didn't understand it at all. Finally I faugfit on to it, and from then on, I went to every game that the Dutchmen paye ' My language was not very good at first, but it is better now. My American sister always got very confused when we played a game called BattIeshtps, IWCHUSC my English wasn't very good. Snow! It is very prettv. I had never seen it before, and I never thought I like it. I really do like it a lot, even though the weather was very cold. Iwish you all much success in the future, and I would like to thank -all of at Guilderland who helped me to have such a good year. I hope I will see ' again. I will miss you all S0 rr1l1Cl1. Kim Srisuvan in traditional Thar clothing. Your Thai friend, Kim Khaiohn Srisuvan l l I l l l 1... Bob dressed in Cey- lonese form. 218 A.F.S. sponsors ontrteitdlm Dave Warren went fo Spain Spanish Folklore, old Moorish castles, the breathtaking Pyrenes Mrs., toric port of Barcelona were all part of my unforgettable summer in Spain American Field Service exchange program, I was privileged to spend nine t the family of juan Ferrer in La Garriga, a small town twenty miles from the bog city Barcelona. I Five days were spent in New York City, London, Paris and Madrid before l met my new family. I met many people, all very helpful and friendly in these places, among them, the other twenty-one AFS'ers going to Spain from all parts of the United States. My new Spanish family consisted of my parents, my older brother juan, age 20, and my host brother jose, age 16. I found the Spanish people, in general, to be very warm, friendly, carefree, open- minder and extremely helpful. It became quite a challenge to see how much my three years of studying Spanish really helped. My prior years of studying the language did help me greatly in commu- nicating with the people of this area and understanding their provincial language of Catalan, Italian, French, Spanish and German which all make up the Catalan language. The food ranged from hamburgers fwithout rolls or ketchupl to snails and rabbit to squid and octopus. All of the different and new foods were really quite delicious. Nightlife consisted of dancing in the small town's discotheque, taking in a movie at 27 cents a show, or hitting some of the other night spots. The most exciting time was the week of the Major Festival, when the entire town is closed down for business and opened for celebration. Most most exciting summer passed very quickly, and following the festival, travel, sightseeing, a big bullfight, and a long plane ride, I was soon back to the United States, My summer was an adventure in learning. My thanks to all of you at Guilderland and AFS., who, without your patience and hard work, my trip would not have been possible. Dave Dave Bob Balzinger Went To Ceylon s SQ K N., - - Half way around the world is a little treasured spot in my heart. This enchanted island of Sri Lanka was my home for last summer. As an AFS exchange student, I was given the opportunity to explore the Ceylonese way of life first hand. There were ten of us who traveled to Ceylon under the AFS program. We were from various backgrounds and localities of the United States. They were all good-fm tured, interesting and extremely friendly. The fun we had while traveling together suse seemed to shorten the flight time. My host family was quite a group! My four brothers and three sisters combined ef? forts to teach me their language. My mother taught me how to cook Sirnbalese and my father took great pride in showing me his construction projects. My younger EH loved to challenge me to a game of don, the Ceylonese version of checkers. Much Charlie Brown, l lost some thirty games in a row. We enjoyed doing many M gether and I don't think I'll ever forget their hospitality. I attended Kingswood College in Kandy. My classmates were quite lively. we studied, participated in sports and sat through examinations. We often rent topics. They were very interested in what American students did in their Spare and no matter what language they spoke, everyone of them expressed a desirefor time wherever we went. My friends and family exposed me to many things I never had done before. FH never forget the ride I had on top of an elephant. It was like floating on a two-ton Cloud l came to love their highly spiced food and found that there is nothing quite like red-hot chili. Visits to the ancient shrines were most interesting. ' Each ruin had played a role in the formation of the country of Ceylon. It was un- usual the way the Ceylonese week is based on the phases of the moon. Each thing added to the enchantment of the island. I have come to love Ceylon. From the tea estates to the ride paddies, I found Ceylon to be a beautiful country. I wish to thank all of those at Guilderland and the AFS for their efforts and support. I would never have been able to discover Sri Lanka without them. I would also like to thank my friends abroad who went out of their way to help me. I don't know when, but some day I shall return to the Resplendant Land. school uni- Ayubow-an -Bob They often took me to their homes or to the local movie house. We always had a Homecoming a day long celebration . ln B Hinrihin estorts ll Mtixey it the llrimetriming Dame Sceptre presents A Time For Us The :tnnuiil Htiiiietruniug event, spuiisttretl hy Steptrt, SCTYILC was held tin Utttilsei Zfl, 1970. Iieltire .1 rttriitl- hrcdkiltg truwtl, the Kitiiltltr land fuutlwitll rerun lnistetl Nisknytititi in one ul the rut-sr exciting guinea til the stnsiui The Citiiltlerlnutl High Stlltuil hand :ind our Mniurettes he grin the hiill time itttixitiu The nine meinhers til' tht lrltmieetuniiig Cotirt, llnrli Hiirt, Arno Pairln, Sue Sie hert, Nancy Neville. Yuki Merida, Hilary Mwxt-5, -Indy Murphy, llitrh Sthutk and Sue Beiijttiniri were intruduted its they were driven niwuiiitl the loothgill field in old lnsh- inned ciirs. Biirh Shuek was crowned Hoiuecnming Queen its it climax to the liitlltuut show. That evenitug the Homecoming dance, A Time For Us was well attended, All alumni and students agreed that it was one Home- coming event to be remem- bered. The artist, the dancer, the sfagehaml, the lbx The factory workers: F In L. T. Rcmmcrr. F, Mooney, L. McCullough, M. Arony, F. McCoy, S. Robinson, D. Blagriff, D. Fisher. . -' off' :fr . ,sf - , ,A-x . X' jf' N.. A f s.-sas. 'Zjx gil X Q05 gr-'f .- g.. fs. ,. ' SPN- Q S ITEMFQ1 sis rr ' ' The offirc sccnr: R. Ballschmieder, V. Capunno. 'N ui' A.- .fy 220 ir.. ' V. S I r .H if nr: 'WI br' I l Cnpunnn K' J' ,tw 7 W pe nur' 5... -1 4-film if f R n 14 3,3 5 5 Q. .- 'NR helps P. Bookey, T. Caligere and D. Geathardt make a of K. Ragetzkre mes to convmce L. Sekrl, E. Grallonarclo, G. Garnson 9-Udu' S. Patterson dances to Steam Heat. Gfafhafdf that S1155 DOI in love. G The SWQCF, H10 makeupman, the actor, the lightman Sl-EEF 4 T X fh'?'f'f-Q f TMA ,Nw-sa, milk? T Tk Q2 S X Seamstresses: P. Bookey, T. Calegere, and D. Csfilfhflfdth L T. Calegerc dances to Steam Heat. 1 N I N I N I The Grievance Committee: R. McNivin, T. Remmert, K. Ragetzkie, P. Bookey, L. Sckil. PAJAMA GAME 7 I I Ef1COL1r21g6d by the success of last year's production of Bye-Bye Birdie, the Guilder- f and Players this year presented the Pajama Game. More than 100 individuals fstude U V and teachersj combined their efforts to insure the success of the show's four perform- 1 r Huis. The success of the Pajama Game must be measured by more than the fine audiences V Ca mm gn ' - . . - . . .i 5, in in box office receipts. The sense of cooperation, achievement and esprit de corps felt ,,Pa.1mIl Gamen g ., Yfhose lnvoived was erha s the reatest success of ali. I' ' P g 22 I l I I I I I I 1 I I . I I E I I I I I I 1- .. 9, , 4 X' s 1970 Junior Pram 1 i . juniors and their friends dance to music provided by a live band. April 28 April Come She XVill was chosen as the theme for the 1970 Junior Prom. Af- ter months of preparation and a full week of decorating, the night of the prom ar- rived, bringing with it the Coronation, which was the highlight of the evening. Bath Shuck was crowned as queen and Mark Garno was crowned as king. Even though the attendance was small when compared to the number of students in the class, it can truthfully be said that the N270 Junior Prom was a success. The success of this event was the re- sult of hard work and long hours. The Class of 1971 wishes to thank their ad- visor, Mr. Drake for all the help. The decorations and favors were made under the direction of Sherry Johnson. Pat Ryan supervised the sale of bids and Jan Weitz arranged for the Coronation. Bark Shuck took care of having the programs printed, Charlotte Hurling ordered the refresh- ments and Sue Matrone arranged the en- tertainment. As general chairman, Judy Murphy saw to all the little details which made the evening successful. , ' I 531 I I I E 1 Mike Robinson escorts Sue Siebert NWCY, Barb, Mark, Jim and Bob after the Coronation. 'April Come She Will' ,,x junior Prom Court: Mike Robinson, Sue Siebc-rt, jim Pnolucci, jurly Murphy, Mike Bmmrglia, Par Ryan, Ed Canavan, Deb Herschenroecler, crownbcarcr Janis Hayes, 1969 Quccn Nancy Campbell, 19 0 Queen Barb Schuck, 1970 King Mark Garno, 1969 King jim Murphy, crownlwcnrcr Bob Hayes, Sue Benjamin, Bill Traves, Sherry johnson, Bill Cain, Aino Paulo, Mike Cnmpisi. ,- F J r platform. X Mark Garno escorts Barb Schuck to the Coronation I I I I I I I I s , . I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1.- 1970 Senior Ball Couples enioy danring to slow music, Sharon G00dn0'-lgh CmCf5 the EWU with Wfanting to make their Se- nior Ball an outstanding pro- duction, the Class of 1970, under the direction of class advisor, Mr, Thomas, voted to invite commercial decorators to heautify the gym. From a series of demonstration pic- tures, provided lay the dec- orators, the seniors selected the Princess Ballroom, The theme for the hall was very appropriately Called l-lazy Shade of INIemories. Taking in the traditional duty of the senior class Vice President, Harry Baumes, ZICK- ed as general chairman, Roh- in Broom supervised the dec- oration of the lohlvy, and Carol Duell chose the favors. Sue Naginey supervised the coronation and Nancy Camp- lwell planned the refreshments. Sharon Hamm arranged the sale of lwids, -Indy Yorio invit- ed the guests of honor, Carol O'Brien designed the printed programs, and Eric Bratt hired the band, Finally Dave Mclienney put on the finish' ing touches, as chairman of the arrangements committee. Seniors and their guests enyoy an evening in formal attire 'Hazy hade of Memories' 1--'fr ,if . life, , ,L Q- Thr- l9'0 Senior Ball Court: Mille Cooper. Robin Broom, Tim Nnnry Clnmplwll, crown wr iru ns lxu inn Mirylmrh llrnnct Pliyfurd. Peg Ryan, Tom Hornbaclc, Dona Bruns, Harry Bnumcs, john Llwrrknigikiis, Mimi O Umm Drnnix li Igu n I hm Di Sue Naginey, crownbearer Michael Baumes, 1969 King lan Brown, Bu lmnguml, Knrun Kupinski I rug Nislifil W0 King jim Murphy, 1969 Queen Phyllis Wc'st, 1970 Quccn i v l MHC! Campbell and Jim MufPllY Cn' f h dance. 105 Ie royal H N Michael, Ian, jim, Nancy, Phyllis :mul Janis ifur ilu coron mon ADVERTISEHEVFW Each year students find changes to adapt to in our changing system. This year has presented more of a challeng even to those who adapt readily. Bm the necessities and desires of the stu- dents are satisfied through our aca- demically and socially changing school. Future years will bring achieve- ments and opportunities as we change to keep up with the tirnes-each indi- vidual and his uniqueness adds to the diversity and changing ideas. 226 1 L. ? 3 F- z S 1: IE li ll 3, 91 4 , 227 Our different A A X K 5 ?.Nv,,.X.k. . ,X .N.. x..k. X N- K X x X Qs, . 3 AX X, x , iff? !,v 1'f,fc iwlzzzf if z'a1,Q1v... - ExPEmENcE - EQUIPMENT . A DESIRE TO PLEASE, .'3IT'l3l'kfwfdenfif'IC. YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHERS pallerns and in-f . . X, fhf ' W IPO G 'I .ll 0 4+ A 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 YOUNG HOLIDAYS, INC. TRAVEL AGENCY lNext to Shadow Box Restaurant! Bill Young 2208 Western Ave. Travel Consultant 489-4447 489-4448 ZIMMERMAN'S Wheel Alignment Tires -- Bolterxes cmd Balancing Accessories G I TIM SHELL Yu CAMPITO LATH v I l I v Pickup 6 Delivery, Phone IVcmhoe 9-1585 a 1667 WIBTERN AVENUEOWESTMEREO HEATING. INC. ALBANY ff. N- Y' P. O. BOX I 3 HEMLOCK STREET AM. NEW YORK l2lI0 Area Code 518 785-0994 There he is, Vicki! 1' g IN f 0 J U5 C P I' -1 , 'C UIUZOQ AnH,LlFE U1 3-ES 38 Sc: aa -43 5050 1 Z3 T4 .LMA P. SHERMAN, Pres. and Treas. T J. R. ZONGRONE, Secretary A Personal Service Agency R0l3lN N 1 874 BEST WISHES TO ALL THE Ha,,,Wa,e SENIORS HUHMHNI MHNHH Altamont Complete Corner I New Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduates From the LASALETTE SEMINARY JUNIOR COLLEGE Altamont, New York . .9 ,. lIl'.v,l-7 I I , A gl ' t .Y . - . , f , , , l .,7.,: V E, A +1 ' Ji- 23591 ' 5- lq- ev ' ' f rf ,g.b:rg!g, A 6 gf, .t 5 . q s 'L,:tlll.s,' - gig:.a'j75t,.-.ff I gl f 9 ?EQ'wQv-'ff t, - r . I rt--A I 'A im '.r:r I ??:i A I gf ,-kk I , I' .t . lfifffa , A phanthom in Guildcrlancl's halls! El 5-4660 Phones Night Sch'dy DOY EL. 5-2079 Sch'dy EL. 5-9882 SUNOCO l0E'S SERVICE STATION Rts. 20 and 146- McCormacks Cor's., N. Y. Road Service Is Our Business 24 Hr. Towing Service - General Repairs JOSEPH S. CALABRO Prop. Wilklovv Gil Service HEATING OIL Centrally located for PROMPT delivery! ? FuekOiI -- Kerosene OIL BURNERS . HOT WATER HEATERS 0 BOILERS SALES o SERVICE o INSTALLATIONS 24 HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE Altamont 861-8351 GOVERNMENT ROAD - VOORI-IEESVILLE 231 Congratulations to the Seniors from FACULTY OF ALTAMONT ELEMENTARY SCHOOL KROEHLER LA-Z-BOY BASSETT SEALY MICHELSOWS FURNITURE Quality . . . For Less! 2021 Western Avenue 2V2 Miles West of Northway on Rte. 20 COMPARE AND SAVE ON BRAND NAMES Daily: 9 to 8:30 Budget Sat. 'Til 5 Terms John Foley's Garage, JOHN FOLEY Prop GENERAL REPAIR Bear Wheel Alignment Automatic Transmission Service DEPOT ROAD ALTAMONT NEW YORK Phone UN 18321 232 191 OF Thinking A Step in the Right Direction GIIIDIIITE to a TELEPIIOIE JDB APPLY AT OUR LOCAL EMPIOYMENT OFFICE An Equal Opportunity Employer New York Telephone Compliments of easanf Uallenl pac ing ompaml, nc Manufacturers of Snack Pak Meat Products CU.S. Government Inspected? Phone 355-8200 310 Wayto Road Schenectady, New York 233 Best Wish From ' . Telephone Phlllp E. e':I,.:Z,': .27.:,':2 Roberts, Inc. Rlt CREST I 134 Railroad Avenue Ext Albany, New York T I ph 459-3422 B tW h F Th Priests, Sisters, and aris ioners flllbrist the Zliing Qllburrij UJESHHERE ELEHIEHTHRH diversity and FIR T PRIZE RST PRIZE 6 PU RE MEAT PRODUCTS 3519: mcxmc co.mc ALBANY DIVISION ALOANY. NN. RMP MECHANICS 8- FARMERS' BANK OF ALBANY A nausea OF me am or new mmm comuv, unc. 63 STATE STREET STUYVESANT PLAZA Corner James Si. Wulorn Av. A Fulllr Rd. O O T084 MADISON AVENUE WOLF ROAD, COLONIE Below Allen Slreel Near Sand Creek Road FOR All LOCATIONS CAU. 489-47TT bar Fednvul Deooxil lnwronco Coroerollon and Frdnral Renrvo S 1 Of course. A gift for this year's . . . free checking account You want 'to be sure you manage your money So our graduation gift of free checking account year will help you do that. H0w'? you say. p Glad you asked. W When you pay by check your quarterly statement what you've spent and where the money went. r And more. Those cancelled checks will be proof you paid. V National For job opportunities at The Bank, just write or call our pailerns of life When your friend speaks his mind ou fea h do you withhold the ay. y r not t e nay in your own mind, nor And when he is silent your heart ceases not to listen to his heart, 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 not, For that which you live most in him may be clearer in his absence, as the mountain no the climber is clearer from the plain . . . THE PROPHET Kahil Gibran ceptre er ice BEST WISHES T0 THE SENIORS DODGE 8 CHHHIBERLIII HSSUCIHTES RED MILL ROAD RENSSELAER NEW YORK Future Teachers of - + America Th Cl f 71 What are these all things must pass away, all things must pass. last. So-you too must be on your way . . . and George Harison Congratulations to the Class of Guilclerland Student Council Phone ALTAMONT, TED HANS WALT CONNORS Compliments of ST. .lOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH Altamont New York Mr. Waugh Congratulations to . . . . . . The Class of 1971 Commercial Business JOSEPH SIKORSKI, Owner 1654 CENTRAL AVENUE ALBANY, Telephone UN 9-8711 BEST WISHES T0 THE CLASS OF '71 Be not afraid of 'ife. Believe that life is worth living, and your belief will create the fact. The Will to Believe From The Class f '72 Singing school. OOOO LUCK FROM T0 THE CLASSES '73 '74 Etc. MAY YGU LEARN CDUR MISTAK The House of Quality John B. Hauf, Inc. 175 CENTRAL AVENUE ALBANY, NEW YORK Telephone 434-1151 Home Furnishers - Interior Decorators ring Best Wishes to the Class of 1971 Fredendall Funeral Home ALTAMONT, NEW YORK Porter E. Bidleman Licensed Mgr. Whccl Bal:1ncing,Bmke Service Front End Aligning Open Zi llours I Aff? KlNG'S SHELL ssnvlcs srmon 7'owi1rg - Ga-nwrnl Rrfpnio-,Q 1480 WESTERN AVE. AT FULLER ROAD Phone iv 2-5475 ALBANY 3. N.Y. .ll ii' I i i i r i 1 i i i achievements arid FRLE DELIVERY Paper L.aI'l'l'laCy, . Drugs f Prescriptions - Surgical Supplies f Toys Novelties - Gift ltcms - Photo Finishing Barricini Candies Russell Stover Candies E ND AVE. 3905 ALBANY-CARMAN RD. 26lgl1lCCgNIEDFIsl:7plB875 PHONE EL 5-eses fpfhza Bzaufy 1790 I TELEPHONE 482-2757 ALBANY. N. Tank Truck Service 3800 Carman Road Schenectady, New York 'II-IE NEW LOOK IS OURS WHY NOT BE PART OF IT? The College of Saint Rose is not new. We are almost hfty years old. But our look is new. Men, as well m 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 to- 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. Why not join us in our educational adventure? For information about programs and admissions requirements, write to the Director of Admissions. THE COLLEGE OF SAINT ROSE Don't you boys know you're not suppos ALBANY, NEW YORK notes? edtopasff opportunities as we GREUlICH'S MARKET 3403 Carman Road Open Evenings and Sundays Phone EL 5 1530 J X Thats one way to get rn the boys locker room glrlsl Best Washes to the Class of '71 from Lynnwood Elementary School Our sincere best wishes to the Senior Class from Gullderland Elementary School THERE ARE IIO LIMITS 1 UII IIII ABC EDUCATION lEGIN YOUR BUSINESS CAREER IMMEDIATELY 9 TRANSFER YOUR CREDITS TOWARD A DEGREE On andT Y Dpl mu? 9 ACCOUNTING DATA PROCESSING MARKETING IETAIUNG PROFESSIONAL SALES MODERN OFFICE TRAINING KEY PUNCH d EXEQJTIVE MEDICAL GAL SECRETARIAL MAJORS ALBANY BUSINESS COLLEGE no wmnmon Avenue, mam n v 12210 df Hg Ed SALES .na senvlce PHONE EL 5 ml DE FLIS Z J APPLIANCE 'flitenne ft 'Ill-abnlfytt SERWCE APPLI A N CES and TELEVISIONS 2668 HAMBURG STREET Sales Dept SCHENECTADY N , . , . , . I I O e wo ear i o ro mms in I I - . , 1 , un 1 . 0 N 0' L5 . -v ... wsnrt, A A - . . - -Y- 'U' 'fd IU' 1 her ucauon m Buunesx ' .H . TIIE SEVEBSIIN INSURANCE AGENCY lNC0llPOIlATED Insurance and Bonds Altamont, New Yorlr UN l-8572 Austin A. Giuffre Insurance-Real Estate 2556 Western Avenue Guilderland, N.Y. Phone: 438-5944 Busy Bee Car Wash extends its congratulations to the Class of 1971 wishes to congratulate the Class of 1971 Ft. Hunter Elementary School change to Fred E. Crasper, 2559 Western Aveime Guilderland 355-9670 Salespeople: :L Q, Mary Buckless Christine Hazel Carl Def Diane Czametzky Ieri jim Foley Pat Si , Brokers: Fred E. Crapser Hazel M. Carl glecffzonics 'Send Us Your lntlperative Radius, T.V.'s, Stereos, Etc. Ommed and Operated by Richard B. Lane Phone: 489-0392 12 Abelman Avenue Albany Go to Altamnnt Entrrprizr For Printing Properly Printed All Classes of Job Work Including School Blanks, Report Cords, Etc. 84 Years of Service ALTAMONT PHARMACY GILBERT J. DELUCIA, B. Sc. Qnqa Uilaritlx qllowena Coup 43-1? ,vw D ml U uf' 2 ' ig' 3. 32 . 9' 413-rsmLlGp3 Plants - Corsages Cut Flowers - Novelties Phone Albany 489-4476 R. D. No. 2, Altamont No Comment GuiIderland's answer to Tarzan. fhe times 'Emmy' I nl it's the real thing ALTAMONT AGWAY COOP. INC. Feed - Seeds f Ferrilizers Lawn and Garden i Amo Supplies - Freezers Prosped Terrace Alfamoni, N. Y, Phone 86l-806l Congratulations! Quiltnzrlanh imlibhle Svnhunl PIBISOII ClISf0mBl'S IBIVO llre Friendly school store Shop where the prices are right and the overhead low Congratulations to the Senior Class From the High School Branch of Friendly's Each individual Town N' Country Lanes Andy Sliuinski, Stanley Zydek, Proprietors WESTERN AVE., RTE. No. 20 GUILDERLAND, NEW YORK Phone 4383501 WESTLAWN LANES, INC. 1975 VVESTERN AVENUE WESTMISRE IV 90045 Congratulations to the Seniors from the Staff of the Yearbook Sharon Ann sure ls camera sh! there is only one way to better yearbooks T. O'TooIe St Sons, one printers in the nation yearbooks by offset, progressive ideas experience and a pains-taking service to advise you on Production I Themw Use of Color I Drawings I Reading I tion I Personal iyfggggfggg, 1-.o'Tooi.E s soNs,iNc. KEELER AVENUE, NORWALK, m r.,-'.:'.,-1.-J . igiffgggggzfzf. AREA CUBE , n 1 k xk w N ,X .WM 311 QQ,-5 N 1 Qi, I I I I QI PI IA . I HIM ,I IM ,IIII III I IIIII we IIII I III9 I III EI I II I k, III I I I I . I I I I I I I I I F I II I raphs , 1 H, I E E I I 1 ' s 1 Y! gli. ww u M5 ifkiv H 1s 533ml E55 VN 1 'x x W E Q 1 .1 wx x Mr Mr Mr Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Patrons and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Robert F. Allison William L. Aumic V. Dalton Bambury Roger Barden Harvey G. Barhydt Steven Basinait and Mrs. Carl Battaglia and Mrs. Joseph Bauer Fran Bazan Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Mr. and Mrs Matthew Bosworth Mr. and Mrs. Paul Buchanan Mr. and Mrs. James Buckley Mrs. Anthony J. Capuano Mr. and Mrs. George Chrisman Charles J. Ciaccio The Constable Family Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr LA- and Mrs and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. James E. Conway Joseph Cozz Donald Cropsey Arnold L. Crounse Raymond DeMarco Neil M. Dick Charles Dorland Orson Dunham and Mrs. Neil Dwyer -..J LA ..- John and Mrs and Mrs Peter Griffin and Mrs J Edward Hale and Mrs John J Hiller and Mrs Frank E Hobson and Mrs Charles B Hurling Judge and Mrs. Samuel Jacobs and Mrs A Jewell and Mrs Robert Kelley and Mrs Benjamin T Lawson and Mrs J W LeVlne Thomas F. Looby Winsor A. Lott . and Mrs Joseph McGinnis . and Mrs Roy McNlven . and Mrs Norman Mercer . and Mrs Joseph Mlchela Mr. and Mrs. Albert F Mulberry Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moscinski Mr. and Mrs. Karl O. Munninger T. M. Muzzy I Mr. and Mrs. Richard F. Neville Mrs. Merlin Osterhout and Past? Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Rafferty Mr. and Mrs. Charles Riczlidzlck iiw Patruns Mr. and Mrs. Donald A. Robinson Eugene Rochek Mr. and Mrs. James E. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. John F. Ryan Mr. and Mrs. John T. Ryan Miss Nancy Ryan Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Saunders Mr. and Mrs. Oman Schaadt Mrs. Sadie Schneider Mr. and Mrs. Charles Shortsleeve Mr. and Mrs. William C. Stuart Mr. and Mrs. Hutchin Tibbetts Mr. Waugh Mr. and Mrs. John L. Wilson The Younker Family Robert Alfred Joanne DeMarco Joy Gagnon Katharine D. Kelley Doris Santore fred Tink Denise and Robbie Abbruzzese, john A Lainhart Rd. Altamont 12009 861-6515 Ableman, Steven 47 Johnson Rd.. Albany 12205 438-8352 Adams, George 120 Lark St. Altamont 12009 861-6497 Albright, Donald R.D. 2, Weaver Rd Altamont 12009 861-8959 Alger, Roberta 3013 Old State Rd. Schenectady 12 303 355-1606 Annis, Clifford 3333 Carman Rd. Schenectady 12303 355-2288 Antalek, Mary 3214 Lydius St. Schenectady 12303 355-0179 Austin, David ' 3881 Carman Rd. Schenectady 12303 355-0188 Ballschmieder, Roxanne 352 Highland Dr. Schenectady 12303 355-7230 Barhydt, Andrea 30 Palma Blvd. Albany 12203 482-5165 Barhydt, Barbara 3437 Gari Lane Schenectady 12303 355-1691 Barndt, Craig 3123 Spawn Rd. Schenectady 12303 3 56-0991 Barnum, John 6 Country Rd. Albany 12203 489-5920 .y 8 a ., . e ......?--. mm 112263 iw-5'-7.52 Susan 106 Euclid Ave. Altamont 12009 861-8121 Berrian, Marcia 3014 Spawn Rd. Schenectady 12303 355-1957 Berschwinger, David 6 Lenann Dr. Altamont 12009 861-6620 Bertrand, Daniel R.D. 2, Weaver Rd. Altamont 12009 861-6442 Best, Diane RD. 1, Dunsville Rd. Altamont 12009 861-6975 Bonaparte, Claude 27 Venezio Ave. Albany 12203 438-0217 Bonneau, Susan Blessing Rd., R.D. 1 Slingerlands 12159 438-8021 Bosworth, William 202 Main St. Guilderland Center 12085 861-8554 Brady, Kenneth 317 Highland Dr. Schenectady 12303 355-9325 Brehm, Mary R.D. 1, Old State Rd. Schenectady 12303 355-1118 Britt, Kenneth 6 Malpass Rd. Albany 12203 438-3433 Brothers, Patricia 80 Klink Rd. Albany 12203 482-1122 Brown, Mark 255 Pinewood Dr. Schenectady 12303 355-1229 Brugeon, Diane 3226 Lydius St. Schenectady 12303 355-2845 Blanchette, Nancy Park Ave. Albany 12203 Brusgul, Christine Hawes Rd. Altamont 12009 861-2681 Buchanan, Linda 12 Country Rd. Albany 12203 438-3796 Burns, Peter R.D. 2, State Rd. Altamont 12009 861-2451 Butterworth, Gloria 341 Highland Dr. Schenectady 12303 355-9182 Button, David 32 Pinewood Rd. Guilderland 12084 438-4952 Bleiclmer, Paul 107 St. Mmnnnz 12009 Brown, Rebecca 1 29 Van Wie 1 Albany 12205-genie., 489-2514 -State Rd. Cain, William 17 Oxford Pl. Albany 12203 482-3453 Campisi, Michael 7 Gaskill Ave. Albany 12203 482-8259 Canavan, Edward 7 Seeley Dr. Albany 12203 482-8644 Carpenter, joseph 3839 Carman Rd. Schenectady 12303 355-0748 Carpenter, Susan Not: Rd. Guilderland 12084 482-8897 Carr, Cathy Becker Rd. Altamont 12009 861-6533 Chara, Luciana 121 Prospect Terr. Altamont 12009 861-8148 Chesebro, Marilyn 6 Loren Ave. Albany 12203 489-2674 Clough, Laurie e W? 3863 Carman Schenectady 12303 355-6242 Coffey, Richard 1 Bonnie Dr. Guilclerland 12084 489-7871 Colburn, Florence Veeder Rd. Slingerlands 12159 482 -65 05 Collins, David 2261 Western Ave. Albany 12203 482-4721 Conley, Michael 3161 Lone Pine Rd. Schenectady 12303 355-5298 Cornell, Joel 12 State Farm Rd. Albany 12203 482-4534 Countermine, Keith 236 Posson Rd. Guilderland 12084 482-8852 Cox, Andrew 102 Willow St. Guilderland 12084 438-8360 Dem, Dorothy RD. ?, 'Weaver Rd. Aimmont 12009 861-6965 Delxon, Richard 9 Robin Hood Rd. Albm 12205 482-8862 DeMarco, Joanne 10 Westlyn Pl. Albany 12205 458-5426 Denn, Karen 16 Terry Ave. Schenectady 12505 555-5496 DiBella, Michael 9 Country Rd. Albany 12205 489-0779 Dick, Nilene 101 Birchwood Dr. Schenectady 12505 555-1701 Dickerson, Mark 4 Shady Lane Albm 12205 Q-1114 Diefendorf, Dawn 152 Shoolhouse Rd. Albany 12205 489-0962 Doloisio, Concetta 10 Reinemann St. Albany 12205 482-1105 Doran, James 197 Pineridge Dr. Guilderland 12084 489-5377 Drake, Robert South Rd Slingerlands 12159 459-4055 DuBrin, Susan 178 Maple Ave. Ext. Altamont 12009 861-6464 Duell, Carol 4 Ableman Ave. Albany 12205 489-0958 Dunbar, Dawn 7 Pinewood Rd. Guilderland 12084 482-2770 Dunham, Sandra 121 Prospect Terr. Altamont 12009 861-8148 Dunham, Susan 1 - 121 Prospect Terr. Almmont 12092-- 86181487 ' 0. 15 2 '- B . 1 ELM Durfee, Donna 26 Westmere Terr. Albany 12205 482-8256 Eames, Thomas 10 Pineridge Dr. Guilderland 12084 482-6262 Eastwood, Ruth 126 Main St. Guilderland Center 12085 861-6956 Endres, Robert 50 Venezio Ave. Albany 12205 482-8105 Eastman, Ann Marie 1501 Siver Rd. Ext. Schenectady 12505 555-9105 Engel, Randall 11 Maynes Ave. Albany 12205 489-2191 Eriksen, Christine 5018 Valley Pine Dr. Schenectady 12305 555-4559 Faulkner, Guy 5066 Sunset Ln. Schenectady 12303 Fennerty, John 369 Highland Dr. Schenectady 12303 355-9075 Ferraioli, Anthony R.D. 2, Hawes Rd. Altamont 12009 861-8733 Finin Mar , Y 22 E. Dillenbeck Dr. Albany 12203 482 -2677 Fink, Barbara 3082 Sunset Ln. Schenectady 12303 Finn, Charles 3034 Lone Pine Rd. Schenectady 12303 355-1267 Finn, James 3034 Lone Pine Rd. Schenectady 12 303 355-1267 Fisher, Patti 47 Providence St. Albany 12203 438-7915 Frederick, 7 9 Wiuey se Albany 12203 Friday, Judith 10 Albert Dr. Albany 12203 482-1530 Frye, Elizabeth 109 Van Dyke Pl. Guilderland 12084 456-6958 Gagnon, joy 110 Okara Dr. Schenectady 12303 355-2937 Gaige, james 115 Prospect Terr. Altamont 12009 861-6669 Gelfand, Michael 6 Pineview Dr. Guilderlancl 12084 438-1439 George, Nancy 25 Vaughn Dr. Albany 12203 482-5843 Gearhardt, Debra 67 Hite Ct. Schenectady 12303 355-0670 48 H z!sA' Br. 112203 1489-0092 Gavel, Christine 129 Church Rd. Albany 12205 489-6957 Gralow, Karen 5022 Sawn Rd. Schenectady 12505 555-0596 Granito, Sharon 22 Patricia Ln. Albany 12205 489-1706 Grant, Lawrence Leesome Ln. Altamont 12084 861-8520 Grechan, Judith 15 York Rd. Albany 12205 482-9195 an ,.,. Griffin, Sandra 5 Robin Hood Rd. Albany 12205 489-1 sas Gross, john 29 Vaughn Dr. Albany 12205 482-0517 Hagyard, Robert 6 Norman Ave. Albany 12205 482-8252 Hahn, Robert R.D. 1, Settles Hill Rd. Shenectady 12505 555-0157 Hale, Melissa 9 Pine Ridge Dr. Guilderlancl 12084 489-2875 Hall, Maria Sunset Dr. Altamont 12009 861 -81 1 5 Hampele, Cynthia 5098 Spawn Rd. Schenectady 12505 555-2457 Handel, Roy Box 57 Altamont 12009 - 861-8865 Hanley, Daniel 127 Church Rd. Albany 12205 482-8616 Hanrahan, Robert 18 Shady Ln. Albany 12205 489-1885 Harper, Linda 5562 Carman Rd. Schenectady 12503 555-7047 Hart, Barbara 28 Highlands Dr. Albany 12205 482-7510 Hartley, joan Box 265 R.D. 2 Altamont 12009 Harzenski, Thomas 21 Willey St. Albany 12205 482-5418 Hayes, Kim 988 Pine Hill Dr. Schenectady 12505 555-6445 Green, john 2460 Western Ave. 12205 Hermett, Michael 19 Friar Tuck Rd. Albany 12203 438-4769 Herchenroder, Debra R.D. 2, Hurst Rd. Altamont 12009 861-2024 Hildreth, Bradley Brandle Rd. Altamont 12009 861-8346 Hobson, Michelle 42 Venezio Ave. Albany 12203 489-6815 Holzer, Marlene 26 Arcadia Ave. Albany 12203 482-3515 Hoover, Catherine R.D. 1, Lainhart Rd. Altamont 12009 861-8734 Hornachek, Karen 10 Seeley Dr. Albany 12203 489-6975 Hosler, Debra 27 Velina Dr. Albany 12203 489-4296 Howland., 156 Altamont Blvd. Altamont 12009 861-6510 Hughes, Charles R.D. 1, Bozenkill Rd Altamont 12009 ' 861-6673 Hunter, Ralph 14 Kent Pl. Albany 12203 489-6804 Hurling, Charlotte 29 Providence St. Albany 12203 438-7455 Hynes, Scott 10 Drawbridge Dr. Albany 12203 482-7404 jacob, Susan 2973 Nancy Ln. Schenectady 12303 355-7599 Jarvis, Maryann 2583 Western Ave. Albany 12203 Jarvis, Michael 2583 Western Ave. Albany 12203 - ..... . 3. . .i may Kenns,Da:1e 5 Ct Albany 12203 482-0615 Kearns, 5 Rielton Cf. Albany 12203 482-0615 Kelley, Katherine 8 Shady Ln. Albany 12203 489-6462 Kelly, Karen Veeder Rd. Albany 12203 489-7015 Kelly, Richard 135 Lincoln Ave. Altamont 12009 861-8052 Kent, Deborah Pinewood Rd. Guilderland 12084 489-2100 Kearn, John 42 Willow St. Guilderland 12084 438-8319 Keyser, Kenneth 1 jean Pl. Schenectady 12303 355-1953 Kiltz, Mary 121 Schoharie Plank Rd. Altamont 12009 861-85 70 Kimball, Kenneth R.D. 2, State Rd. Altamont 12009 861-81 10 Kisby, Donna 6 Morningside Dr. Schenectady 12303 355-2509 Knaggs, Donald Box 39, Miller Rd. Schenectady 12303 355-1339 Knaggs, Lee by 'if' R.D. 2, Westeintilfpke. Altamont 12009 355-0293 1' Kolanchick, Gary Star Route Altamont 12009 872-0767 Krug, Barbara 8 Gladwish Ave. Albany 12203 438-5829 LaDuke, Barbara Dr. Shaw Rd. Albany 12203 489-6648 Kenna, james 617 Via Ponderosa Schenectady 12303 355-1221 Lainhart, Alan R.D. l, Lainhart Rd. Altamont 12009 861-8333 Lane, Richard 12 Ableman Ave. Albany 12203 489-0392 Langenbach, Patricia Meadowdale Rd. Altamont 12009 861-2973 Ke1sch,j01m 5U6NorioKSt. 1Slny12Z03 Knull, 2980 Larson, Elaine 3154 Spawn Rd. Schenectady 12 303 3 5 5 -9737 Larson, Richard 2910 Old State Rd. Schenectady 12303 355-3429 Lawton, William 286 Main St. Guilderland Center 12085 861-2594 Lee, Deborah 174 Western Ave. Altamont 12009 861-8848 Leininger, Lisa 6 Hite Ct. Schenectady 12303 355-1970 Lemmerman, Steven 123 Lincoln Ave. Altamont 12009 861-8048 Leonard, Gale 10 Gladwish Ave. Albany 12203 489-01 80 Leonard, Robert 12 Red Pine Dr. Schenectady 12303 355-8198 Lindlie, 1 : 131 Main St. Guilclerland Center 120855 861-6637 Lindstead, jay R.D. 2, Western Tpke Altamont 12009 3 55-2 303 Liotta, Elizabeth 6 Mercer St. Albany 12203 482-5057 Livingston, Claudia 292 Fliegel Ave. Albany 12203 438-8070 Livingston, Mark 4 Jean Pl. Schenectady 12303 355-2623 Lochner, joseph 6 Palma Blvd. Albany 12203 482-7467 Lock, Thomas 8 Maynes Ave. Albany 12203 438-8053 Longley, Gary 598 Via Ponderosa Schenectady 12303 355-1126 Meehan .mugyliihiu Masrl, Nancy 21 B1-ookwood Ave. Albany 12205 48945545 Mastrianni, Sharon 5655 Carman Rd Schenectady 12505 555-5420 Matz-one, Susan 255 Greenwood Dr. Schenectady 12505 555-2598 Mattice, Brian 52 johnson Rd. Albany 12205 489-5019 Mauro, Francis 27 E. Dillenbeck Dr. Albany 12205 482-1625 Mayr, Patricia 1025 Rose Ave. Schenectady 12303 555-5862 McClure, john 106 Heritage Rd. R.R. 1, Guilderland 482-211 1 McGurn, James Box 77, Klinlc Rd. Albany 12205 458-1287 McHugh, Leonard 4 Turnstile Dr. Albany 12205 482-5628 McLaughlin, Mark 74 Philip sf. Albany 12205 454-1755 McClellan, jackson R.D. 1 Guilderland Rd. Schenectady 12505 12084 McCullough, Kathryn 141 Birchwood Dr. Schenectady 12305 555-2650 A McDermott, c Joanne 5104 Old Stite'Rd.1' Schenectad 125,05 5 McGlynn, Marilyn 50 Highlands Dr. Albany 12205 458-8906 McGuire, Lawrence 2 Arden Craig Dr. Albany 12205 489-0606 McNiven, Robert RD. 2, Stare Rd. Altamont 12209 861-8510 Meade, Vicki 50 Pinewood Rd. Guilderlancl 12084 482-2450 Meier, Donald 20 Terry Ave. Schenectady 12503 555-2152 Mengel, Craig 11 Kelly Ave. Albany 12205 482-1228 Mercer, Judy 102 Patroon Dr. Guilderland 12084 4 yy A .. y p S6-6454 555-5722 A 5 JF' r McCabe, Diane 55 Hiarwaxha Dr. 12084 Ave. Metzger, Gail 22 Hungerford Rd. Albany 12203 489-0896 Mihal, Glen 238 Pinewood Dr. Schenectady 12303 355-3338 Miller, Paul 265 Caroline St. Albany 12203 489-2337 Miller, Marilyn 11 Leto Rd. Albany 12203 489-4809 Miller, Robert 149 Schoolhouse Rd. Albany 12203 489-5968 Miller, Roberta 126 Church Rd. Albany 12203 474-4067 Millin ton Denise g R.D. 1, Dhnnsville Rd. Altamont 12 009 35 5-2 899 Mislan, Barbara 4 Henry Ave. Albany 12203 438-8919 Mohr, Jay 153 Okara Dr. Schenectady 12303 35 5-8287 Moldenhouer, Thomas Krumkill Rd. Albany 12203 Moore, David 15 Hiawatha Dr. Guilderland 12084 482-4908 Moore, Dorothy 26 Ayre Dr. Albany 12203 438-6508 Carlson, Susan 3402 Carman Rd. Schenectady 12303 Morier, Albert 2354 Western Ave. Guilderland 12084 482-8839 Moro, Annalisa 121 Prospect Terr. Altamont 12009 861-8148 Moser, Paul 3422 Gari Ln. Schenectady 12303 355-9123 me 482-091 3 Denny Rd. Guildei-land 12084 438-1062 0'Brien, Austin 37 Norwood St. Albany 12203 482-7262 0'Brien, Jacqueline 40 Ableman Ave. Albany 12203 439-4575 Orsini, Francis 152 Maple Ave. Altamont 12009 861-8047 Pachter, Robin Veeder Rd. Albany 12203 489-8244 Ph, Peter Sirmef Ln. 12303 Paolucci, James 4 Oak Dr. Albany 12203 489-5359 Parker, Diane 5 Plaske Dr. Albany 12203 Parker, Mary 3 Norman Ave. Albany 12203 489-6415 Parlo, Aino 2982 Nancy Ln. Schenectady 12303 355-0407 Patnode, Michael R.D. 2, Guilderland Rd. Altamont 12009 861-8079 Pettengill, Gail 8 Elmwood St. Albany 12203 Phillips, Kathyann 155 Maple Ave. Altamont 12009 861-8809 I Podzimek, Eva 1429 Western Ave. Albany 12203 Pollman, Tara 15 Drawbridge Dr. Albany 12203 438-5667 Pruskowski, Matthew R.R. l, Foundry Rd. Guilderland 12084 489-6559 Quattlebaum, Simon 2 Beverley Dr. Albany 12203 482-2829 Quinn, Carolyn 15 Friar Tuck Rd. Albany 12203 489-1057 Rafferty, Kevin 28 Terry Ave. Schenectady 12303 355-0335 Rafferty, Maureen Pieniazek, Lydius St. Schenectady ill' 1 355-3521 A Johnson Rd. Albany 12203 Rapsard, Sharon 375 Highland Df. Schenectady 12303 355-1739 Realbuto, Louis 1506 Western Ave. Albany 12203 438-4671 Rector, Robert 6 Hire Ct. Schenectady 12303 355-1970 Reich, Nancy 109 Lincoln Ave. Altamont 12009 861-8077 Retajczyk, Roger 3015 Lillian Rd. Schenectady 12303 355-2538 Reynders, Richard 43 Norwood St. Albany 12203 482-3297 Rice, Karen 3421 Gari Ln. Schenectady 12305 35 5-5851 Roarke, James 242 Main St. Altamont 12009 861-6618 35 5'-8525 y 8 Robertson, Lynn 5 Parkway Dr. Schenectady 12303 355-2929 Robinson, Edith 6 E. Dillenbeck Dr. Albany 12203 482-5098 Robinson, Michael 5 Northgate Dr. Albany 12203 482-2089 Roemer, Gail 2 Seely Dr. Albany 12203 489-6845 Santiago, Barbara 16 Wilson Ct. Guilderland 12084 456-6637 Ruby, Richard 628 Via Ponderosa Schenectady 12303 355-8474 Ryan, David Veeder Rd. Albany 12203 489-5356 Ryan, Patricia 34 Palma Blvd. Albany 12203 438-6311 , v M81 Ra Ai 12009 W-8523 Schell, Twylla 41 'Willow Sr. Guilderland 12084 458-8510 Schendel, Susan 12 Star Rr. Altamont 12009 861-6257 Schiesel M 1 317 58 Ableman Ave. Albany 12205 43ass15 Schinnerrer, Rod 17 Albert Dr. Albany 12205 458-6505 Schramm, Linda Andover Rd. Albany 12205 489-1814 Schuch, Barry 40 Terry Ave. Schenectady 12505 555-4172 5Chm:k, Barbara 67 Oltara Dr. Schenectady 12505 as-me Schuff, Donald 24 Velina Dr. Albany 12205 482-4997 Secor, Virginia 15 Venezio Ave, Albany 12205 482-8265 Seeberger, Rodney Western Tk. Schenectady 12505 555-5850 Segall, Johnathan 104 Bleeker Rd. Guilderland 12084 456-6551 Shannon, Barry 25 Westmere Terr. Albany 12205 482-6206 Shannon, James 10 Norman Ave. Albany 12205 482-8687 Shaver, Janet 108 Main St. Altamont 12009 861-8065 Short, Susan 650 Via Ponderosa Schenectady 12505 555-8690 Shover, Michael 1 Church Rd. Albany 12205 482-0855 Lk Siebcrt, Susan 140 Church Rd Albany 12205 489-1512 Simons, Karen State Rd. Altamont 12009 861-2065 Slifer, George 2 Weaver Rd. Altamont 12009 861-8597 Slover, Frederick 1 Cross St. Albany 12205 489-1087 Smi, William 5072 Lydius St. Schenectady 12505 555-1028 Smith, Deborah 22 Ruth Terr. Albany 12205 1189-7697 Smith, Kevin 10 Schoolcraft St. Guilderland 12084 482-7512 Smythe, Linda 3 Shady Lane Albany 12203 438-6084 Sochor, Steven 80 Lee Ave. Schenectady 12303 355-1714 Soltys, Catherine 608 Via Ponderosa I Schenectady 12303 355-8292 Southwoocl, William 136 Maple Ave. Altamont 12009 861-8041 Spawn, David 19 Westmere Terr. Albany 12203 438-8328 Spawn, Timothy 33 Fletcher Rd. Albany 12203 489-2655 Srisuwan, Khajohn 12 Star Route Altamont 12009 861-6237 St. john, Patricia G I Rd. Altamont 12009 861-8911 Stalker, William 10 Sumter Ave. Albany 12203 438-7650 Stauch, James 16 Robinhood Rd. Albany 12203 438-6327 Steinberg, Eric 108 Patroon Dr. Guilderland 12084 456-6356 Sternfeld, Lisa 388 Greenway -St. Albany 12203 482-2529 Stewart, Daniel Gun Club Rd. Altamont 12009 861-6491 Stilsing, Linda Klink Rd. Albany 12203 482-8874 Stuart, Ann 152 Mohawk Dr. Schenectady 12303 355-0782 Schultz, Roberta 1956 Vlestern Ave Albany 12203 , ,M. ., .. .. .. I N -4 6 KW Ave. mm 12203 489-429 in Wallace, Michael 52 Van W're. Terr. Albany 122403 482-4549 Warren, David 5 Camp Terr. Albany 12203 489-2892 Wasson, Leslie 203 Schoolhouse Rd. Albany 12203 438-3284 Watson, Janirh 204 Pinewood Dr. Sdmeneaady 12303 355-1766 Wa, :amd aiscaaaese mas Weatherwax, Bobbie Western Tpk. Schenectady 12303 355-1299 Weaver, George 162 Maple Ave. Altamont 12009 861-2481 Weber, Bruce 110 Willow St. Guilderland 12084 438-6090 Weekly, Sue 3014 Sunset Ln. Schenectady 12303 355-8712 Wehr, Daureen Barnard Ave. Albany 12203 482-5988 Weiner, Dale 45 Westford St. mbany 12208 489-7502 Weitz, Janice 10 Maynes Ave, , Whiting, Doreen 6 Pine St. Albany 12203 438-3840 Wilhelm, Bruce 16 Ableman Ave. Albany 12203 438-1856 Wolfe, Raymond 58 Vaughn Dr., R.D.1 Albany 12203 482-1320 Wourersz, Bobbie 1087 Shave Rd. Schenectady 12303 355-5437 Yook, Sang 31 Hanes St. Albany 12203 482-.0137 Zelenewych, Susan Western Tpk. Schenectady 12303 355-5749 Albany 122032 438-5656 Whatley, 104 Smbeiil 456-6451- 'Whitaker-, Zimmerman, Deborah - Guilderlahd Rd. Schenectady 12303 Abbruzzese, John, 36 Ableman, Steve, 36 Adams, George, 36 Albright, Donald, 36 Alger, Roberta, 36, 174 Annis, Cliff, 36 Antalek, Mary, 36, 208 Aumic, Catherine, 36, 206 Austin, Dave, 36, 170 Chesew 9 Ballschmieder, Roxanne, 36, 1 Barhydt, Andrea, 37 Barhydt, Barbara, 37 Barndt, Craig, 37 Barnum, John, 37 Basill, james, 37 Battaglia, Michael, 37, 152 Batzinger, Robert, 37 Bauer, Mary, 37, 52, 194 Bazan, Cathy, 37, 174, 207 Beaven, Stephen, 37 Becker, joan, 38 Bellegarde, Christine, 38, 175, 176 177 Cranker an1ce,Q Benjamin, Sue, 38 Berrian, Marcia, 38 Berschwinger, David, 38 Bertrand, Dan, 38 Best, Diane, 38 Bleichner, Paul, 38 Bonaparte, Andy, 39 Bonneau, Sue, 39 Bosworth, Bill, 39, 44, 157 Brady, Ken, 39 Brehm, Mary, 39, 200 Brothers, Pat, 39 Brown,'Mark, 39, 194 Brown, Becky, 40, 59, 192, 195 Brusgul, Christine, 40 Buchanan, Linda, 40, 200, 207 Buckless, Pat, 40 Butterworth, Gloria, 40 Button, David, 40, 209 Bda 5 hal-sua,GriS. 46. 298 Mm Mb. 46 lihmai 2 'ibm 46 3518- JW, 45, 152 Fm Nana 46, 200 FM, Barb, 46 Fm, owls, 46, 152 Film. Imax 46 Freda-idx, Donald, 46 ' rreaserg, Pam, 47 may, Judy, 47, 192 Fryq Hizabeth, 47 Gagnon, 47, 193, 210 Gaige, James, 47 Gelfand, Mike, 47 George, Brian, 47 George, Nancy, 47, 200 Gearhardr, Deb, 47, 214 Gerhardn, Dorms, 47 Gerlzberg, Nancy, 48 Gill, Minchell, 48 Gillespie, Harrier, 48, 174, 195, 2 Giovannangelo, Linda, 48, 200 Gisorri, Joe, 48, 49, 152, 206 Glass, Deb, 48, 200 Goad, Vernon, 48 Gogol, Deb, 49, 210 Goodman, Gary, 49, 152, 207 GUVCL Gzris, 49, 174 Gmlow, Karen, 49, 200, 201, 207 Gmflr, Rose, 49 Gram, larry, 49, 185 Gfaffiill, Judy, 50, 200 Gwen, kdm, 50, 182, 206 GL, Sandy, 50 Gm. bm, 50 Bah 519 209 09, 210 Hall, Maria, 50 Hample, Cindy, 50 Handy, Charles, 50, 157, 158 Hanrahan, Bob, 51, 157, 165, 164, 206, 210 Harper, Linda, 51, 210 Hart, Barb, 51, 200 Hartly, joan, 51 Harzenski, Tom, 51 Hayes, Kim, 51, 163, 164 Herchenroder, Deb, 51, 200 Hildreth, Brad, 51, 157, 185, 206 Hobson, Shelly, 51 Hoover, Cathrine, 51, 195 Hornichek, Karen, 52 Hosler, Deb, 52, 207, 210 Howard, Melanie, 52 Howland, Kim, 52 Hughes, Charles, 52 Hunter, Ralph, 52 Hurling, Charlotte, 52, 191, 192, 200, 201, 209 Hynes, Scott, 55 jacob, Sue, 55 Jarvis, Mike, 55 johnson, Carl, 55, 161 johnson, Ken, 49, 55, 152 johnson, Mark, 55 johnson, Sherry, 55 Johnston, Walter, 54 Jones, Warren, 54 Kahlbaugh, Nancy, 54 Kane, Mike, 54, 182, 185 Knaggs, Lee, 56 Knull, Diane, 56 Kolanchick, Gary, 56 Krug, Barb, 56 LaDuke, Barb, 56 Kenna, james, 55 Lainhart, Al, 56, 170 Lane, Richard, 56 Langenbach, Pat, 56 Laremore, Barb, 56 Larson, Elaine, 56 Larson, Richard, 57 Lawton, Bill, 57 Leininger, Lisa. 57 Lemmerman, Steve, 57, 157, 185, Levine, Ken, 57 Lindhe, Gary, 57 Liotta, Beth, 57 Livingston, Claudia, 57 Livingston, Mark, 157, 207 Lochner, Joe, 57 Lock, Tom, 57, 194, 195 Lustenhouwer, Dick, 57, 157 Mackey, Beverly, 58 Macri, Mallorie, 58 Magilton, Keith, 58 Mann, Craig, 58 Mansfield, Vicky, 58 Marlow, Mike, 58 Maroon, Bob, 59 Marsh, Nancy, 59, 195 Martin, Dale, 59, 200 Mason, Judy, 59 Mason, Nancy, 59 Mastrianni, Sharon, 59 Matrone, Sue, 59, 194, 200 McGurn, Jim, 60 McHugh, Len, 60 McLaughlin, Mark, 60, 193, 194 McClellan, jack, 60 McCullot1h, Kathy, 60, 194 McDermott, Joanne, 60 McGinnis, Carolyn, 60 McGlynn, Marilyn, 60, 174 McGuire, Lawrence, 60 mania, 170 iismeen,G6 hhlawlg 193 keb1w0.Ivm55, 185.206 Recn,R01rrfe55 Reich,Nmcy,59,6'6 Tmir2yk,R9sf1f,66 ReyndHs,RiCh1rd,65 Rive,K2reut67 R0arke,I2meS,57 Rohn-m,Keith,67 R0l1errson,I.ynn,67 Robinsnn,Edith,67 Robinson, Michael, 58, 67, 152, 206 Roemet, Gail, 67 Rosen, Barbara, 67 seotago, Barbara, 68 Ruby, Richard Ryan, 67, 192 Ryan, Patricia, 67, 200 Safford, Emma, 68, 200 sentio, Rhonda, 68 59117, Dawn, 68 Samuelson, Ralph, 68, 152, 200 Santore, Doris, 68 seototem, Robert, 68, 211 Saterlee, Diane, 69 Schaffer, Barbara, 69 Schell, Twylla, 69 stbeoeiei, som, 69, 175, 177, 200 Sddsd Mary, 69, 200 Scbiooetfet, Rod, 49, 69 Srhramm, Linda, 69 Sdmdm, Mary, 70 Sffmck, Betbete, 70, 175, 177, 200 Scwf, Donald SM-U, Roberta, 70, 210 Sm, Virginh, 70, 190 S-2941, lvhnazhan, 70 in Barry, 70 Wwe, James, 70 Imac, 70 IQ 3.75, 177 Simons, Karen, 71 Slifer, George, 71 Smi, William, 71 Smith, Deborah, 71, 191 Smith, Kevin, 71 Smith, Sheryl, 71 Smythe, Linda, 71 Soltys, Catherine, 71, 193 Southwood, William, 71, 1 Spawn, Timothy, 71 Srisuwan, Khajohn, 72 St. john, Patricia 72, 191 Stalker, William, 72 Stauch, james, 72, 152 Stewart, Daniel, 72 Stilsing, Linda, 72 Stuart, Ann, 72, 200, 201 Stott, Barbara, 72 Strawbridge, Ethel, 72 Strawbridge, Richard, 72 Unser, Carolyn, 74 Vanauken, Clifford, 74 Vanko, D, 74 Vogel, joan, 75 Vrooman, janet, 75 Wager, Victoria, 75 Wagner, Nancy, 75 Waldron, Diane, 75, 207. Walker, Ann, 75 Warren, David, 75 Wasson, Leslie, 76 Watson, Janith, 76, 195 Michael, 76 Bobbie, 76 weaver, 76,1521 170 206 Wehr,, . Weitz, Cenci, Mark, 94, 98, 195 r Champagne, Carol, 98 Chenetz, Laura, 98, 197 Chesebrough, Linda, 98 Chrisman, Lynn, 98 Cioppa, Michele, 98, 196, 201 Clickman, Leonard, 98 Cofrancesco, Craig, 98 Collens, Timothy, 98 Couchman, Thomas, 98 Cox, Andrew, 98 Crawford, Linda, 98, 174, 201, 207 Creamer, Mike, 98 Cuomo, Patricia, 98, 177, 201 Dalrymple, David, 98 D'Andrea, Laure, 98, 193, 198, 199 Dansereau, Michael, 98 Davenport, David, 98, 152, 154, 170, Davis, Gary, 98 Dean, Alice, 98 DeCenco, Frank, 98 DeFlorio, Dominick, 98 Dejoseph, David, 98 DeLeon, Diane, 98, 174, 201 DeLucia, David, 98 DelZotto, Dennis, 98, 163 DeNucci, Marilan, 98 Devenpeck, Chris, 98, 166, 199, 196 Dillenbeck, Carol, 99 Dinyer, Stephen, 99 Doak, Debbie, 99, 192, 198 Donley, Gayle, 99, 192 Donnellan, Richard, 99 Dow, Donald, 99 Drake, John, 99, 152, 172 DuBrin, Robin, 99 Dugerian, Sally, 99 Eller, Carolyn, 99 Elsasser, Paul, 99 Elze, Edward, 99, 152, 158, 196, 206 Empie, Peter, 99, 157, 197 Askew, Avellirw, Barker, Barry, Bartholomew Beebe, james, Belawski, 197, 206 Bennison, Bonaparte Boucher, Boynton, Brandt, Guy 93' Brandt, jan, 97 Breiten ch, Brecht, Brennan Britton, Broderick, Broom, Brouker Brown, Buckley, Buckley, Bulloff, Burke, Carey, 9299 99, 196 Victoria, 99 ysamre, 99 Larry, 99 Riel, Dana, 959, 199 Flanders, John, 99 Forgea, Richard, 99 Fowler, Robert, 99 Fox, Maryhnn, 99 Fraley, Sandy, 99 Fredrick, Lynda, 99 Friebel, WiHiam, 99 Friedlander, Barry, 100 Fries, Karen, 100 Fritze, john, 100 Frost, jill, 100, 210 Fredman, Mark, 100 Foreon, Wihiam, 100 Gade, Peter, 100, 155, 196 Gaige, Allan, 100 Garrison, Gail, 100, 195 Gesek, Julius, 100 ' Giallanardo, Ellen, 100, 199 Gibert, Mark, 100 Gifford, Todd, 100, 157, 159 Gillespie, Gary, 94, 100, 160 Glick, Barbara, 100 Goad, Cathy, 100, 207 Gray, Carol, 100, 177, 199 Gould, Candy, 100, 209 Govel, Thomas, 100, 152 Green, Amy, 100, 192 Greenfield, David, 100 Greenstein, Edward, 100 Gregory, Benjamin, 100 Gregory, Gerald, 100 Griessel, Deborah, 100, 198 Griffin, Mary, 100 Groncki, Cynthia, 100 Grooms, Lisa, 101, 199, 209 Paula, 1901, 193 1215, 177, 179, 201 Kessler:- V 5,551-,Z'4--?':'i'f' B Grover, Martin, 101 Guest, David, 101 Haines, Catherine, 101 Halasz, Stephen, 101 Hall, Maureen, 101, 201 Hallenbeck, Nancy, 101, 201 Hampton, jean, 101, 199, 209 Harris, Monique, 101 Hastings, Rada, 101, 175 Haven, Donna, 101 Heiderreich, Paula, 101 Hein, Paul, 101 Heller, john, 101 Hennessy, Shelia, 101, 197, 201 Hilton, Deborah, 101 Hilton, Susan, 101 Hobson, Hilary, 101 Hodorowski, Richard, 101 Hoter, Carol, 101 Hoffman, Arnold, 101, 213 House, Eric, 102 Hunt, jerome, 102 Hurley, Janet, 102, 210 Hutson, Patricia, 102, 175, 177 Hutton, Richard, 102, 161, 162 Jackson, Keith, 102 Johnson, Gary, 102 Jones, jeff, 103 Kiltz, Bob, 102 Kryzak, Thomas, 102, 170, 196 Krouse, Patricia, 102 Koberski, Sandra, 102 Knapp, Alfred, 102 Klein, Bonnie, 102 Klerfeld, Charles, 102 Kirwan, Thomas, 102, 161, 162, 196 Kipp, Myron, 102 King, Chester, 102 Ketchum, Nancy, 102 102, 175 Keefe, Patric, 102 1 Kautz, David, 103 Lapham, Harold, 102, 196 Lanni, joseph, 102 Lahera, Angel, 102 LaDuke, Beverly, 102 Larson, Nancy, 103 Lawson, MaryBeth 103, 201 Leary, Kevin, 103, 152, 155 Lehnerd, Richard, 103 Leininger, Douglas, 103 Leonard, james, 103, 152, 163 Leonnardt, Deborah, 103 Letko, Mary, 103 Lewis, Karen, 103 Locke, Laurie, 103, 201, 207 Locke, Patricia, 103 Locke, Stephen, 103 Lund, Valeria, 103 Latimer, Suzanne, 103 Lutz, Donna, 103 Maher, JoAnne, 103, 197, 201 Maikoff, Tim, 103 Manss, William, 103 Marchewka, Suzanne, 103 Marcil, Holly, 103 Martin, Margaret, 94, 103, 196 Martin, Mike, 103 Mathusa, Dwight, 103 McClellan, Linda, 103 McCraken, Susan, 103, 197, 201 McGee-Russel, Caren, 103, 154, 196, McGrath, David, 104, 152 McGuire, Mary, 104, 174 McMumy, joan, 104 Meyer, Janet, 104 Meyl, Brain, 104, 163, 196, 197 Michelson, Gary, 104, 197 Miele, Regina, 104, 201 Miller, Patricia, 104, 192, 195 Milbery, Robin, 104, 166, 174 Mink, William, 104 Mitchell, John, 104, -152 Mockler, Patricia, 104, 197 Mooney, Frank, 104 Myres Team Meyers, Adm, Nardella, Mark, Nasholds, Iarrsee, Nelson, jim Nichols Nicliwockr, Nitsky Notre Andrea-, 0'Connor O'DonneI O'Rourke Orsine Lorramfe, Owen, Tom, 1.09 Palmer Dzvml, Papandra Passineau Patrick Elsfeu, Peacock Penkak, Perkins 199, 209 Pezze, Phillips, Piazza Pierce Podzirmek, Powers Powers Quini-H, Ragotclfig 152, 172 1206 hmm, ro6, 174, 201 106 Denise, 106, 199 Susan, 106 Rosmaren, john, 106, 172 Ryder, Barbara, 106 Safford, Morris, 106, 157 Samuelson, Ann, 106, 199, 209 Santore, Elimbeth, 106 Santore, Victore, 106 Satraino, Michael, 106, 157 Saunders, Susan, 106, 198 Schaadt, Cynthia, 106 Schell, Carl, 106, 196 Scherzer, Robert, 106, 170, 209 Schiavone, Stephen, 106 Schinnerer, Gay, 106, 177 Schamm, Charlotte, 106 schunz, Roberta, 106 Scott, Dwight, 107 Scrafford, David, 107 Sebast, Nancy, 107 Seniura, Susan, 107, 177 sheaiy, Rosalind, 107 Shortsleeve, Holly, 107 Shortsleeve, Lawrence, 107, 155, 173 Sidoti, jean, 107 Smith, Claire, 107, 207 Smith, Nancy, 107, 201 Smith, Valerie, 107, 197, 201 Snyder, David, 107 Sokio, Debra, 107 Solomon, Charles, 107 Sowalski, Debbie, 107 Speers, Judith, 107 Spencer, Lisa, 107 james, 107 Samuel, 1107 Stemfeld, Lisa, 107 Strauss, Michael, 107 Stritzeter, Bob, 107 Strevel, Cynthia, 107 Swanson, Susan, 107 Szary, David, 107 Takes, Faith, 108, 199 Tammannay, Dianne, 108, 166 177 Tardiff, Kathleen, 108 Tavani, Michael, 108 Thiele, Heidi, 108, 177 Thomas, Michael, 108 Thomas, Paul, 108 Tiffany, David, 108 Todorov, Suzanne, 108 Toomey, Gary, 108 Tyrell, Martin, 108 VanAlstyme, Valencia, 108, 196 Vanderwende, David, 108 VanPatten, jan, 108 VanWie, Cheryle, 108, 198 VanWormer, Mark, 108 VanZandt, Barry, 108 Veley, Kathleen, 108 Vogel, Debra, 108 Voorees, William, 108, 161, 199 209 Wagner, Eric, 109, 197 Wagner, Richard, 109 Walker, Joseph, 109 Walter, Leslie, 109 Ward, Susan, 109 Weatherwax, Robert, 109 Wessenclorf, Marcia, 109 West, Michael, 109 Wilhelm, Denise, 109 Wilhelm, Gary, 109 Gary, 109, 152 Adams, I-Ienery, 112, Agony, Mark, 112 Alfred, Robert, 112 Allison, Joan, 112 Anderson, Carls, 112 Audino, Gina, 112 Audino, Paul, 112, 155 Aumic, William, 112. Austin, Lynn, 112 Avellino, Susan, 112, 176 Baakman, Ronald, 112 Baldauf, Robert, 112 Ballshmieder, Donna, 112, 166 Barry, Eugene, 112 Bartholomew, Melinda, 112 Baurnes, Sandra, 112 Bazan, Barbara, 112 Becker, Debbie, 112, 166, 167 Belak, Michael, 112 Beliveau, Marie, 112 Bilow, Bonnie, 112 Benjamin, Terry, 112 Bennison, joseph, 112 Berben, Lou, 112 Bergeron, Robert, 113 Bershwinger, Patricia, 113 Bettencourt, Robert, 113 Bidleman, Beth, 113 Bilodeau, Judith, 113 Biyona, MaryEllen, 113 Blagriff, Diana, 113 Blanchette, Judith, 113 Bleichner, jay, 113 Blumenthal, joe, 113 Boff, Denise, 113 114 Bama, H4 114 Cnmhl, Linda, 114 Cronin, Charles, 114 Corpsey, Marylynn, 114, 212 Crounse, John, 115 Cuomo, Debra, 115 Cusick, Michael, 1 15 Cudock, Phyllis, 1 15 Daggert, Charlene, 115 Dasuillo, Karen, 115 Daguillo, Kathleen, 115 Dani, Leisa, 115 Dansereau, Catherine, 115, 19 Davenport, Geraldine, 115 Davenport, Mark, 115 Davis, Danny, 115 Davis, David, 115 DeFlorio, Chuck, 115 Cemidio Teresa, 115 Devenpeck, Dana, 115 DiBella, Stephen, 115 Dlaura, Joan, 115 Dirubbo, John, 115 Doland, Debra, 115 Doland, Patrick, 115 Dolence, Rudolph, 115 Domery, Virginia, 115 Donley, Sumnne, 115 Donovan, Brian, 115, 209 Doran, Carol, 115 Dorland, David, 115, 155 Drake, Rebecca, 115 Dugay, Deborah 115, 177 Dunham, Patricia, 116 5, 199 Dupam, Dam.-211, 116, 160, 172 1 Dugerian, Peter, 116, 160 Durrance, David, 116 Dwyer, Pamela, 116 Dwyer, Wendy, 116 Eisenberg, Robin, 116 Ellis, Johnnie, 116 Ermides, Christine, 116 Farley, Judith, 116 Ferelon, Patty, 116 Ferguso, Juanita, 120 Ferraioli, Mike, 120 Fischer, Robert, 120 Fitze, Jeffrey, 119 Fitzpatrick, Nazaline, 120 Foote, Terry, 120 Forster, Thomas, 120, 155 Fouhy, Mark, 120 Fox, Geralyn, 120 Freisatz, Janice, 120, 212 Fries, Debra, 119 Friday, Linda, 119 Fuergason, Fillialty, 119 Furbeck, Ronald, 119 Furdan, Barbara, 119 Gearhardt, Donna, 119 Ghanfield, Daniel, 119 Giallonardo, Irene, 119 Giametti, Mark, 119 Giovannagelo, Karen, 119 177 Gill, Rodger, 119 Glenuh, Mike, 119 Goodman, Pamela, 119 Chralarlene, 119 Greene, Mary, 119 Gross, James, 119 Heath, Thomas, 118 Haines, Jeffrey, 119 Hale, Heather, 119 Hall, Patricia, 119 Hart, Pam, 119 Hass, David, 119 Hass, Lynn, 119 Havis, Grant, 119 Hayes, Bart, 118, 155 Heath, Terrance, 118 Hendricks, Charlie, 118 Henk, Jeff, 118 Hennessy, Susan, 110, 118 Hensley, Craig, 118 Heftel, Karen, 118, 210 Hesler, jeffrey, 118, 155, 172 Hochberg, Richard, 118 Hokirk, Richard, 118, 161 Holmes, Denise, 118 Holmer, Sarah, 118, 209 Hopkin, David, 118 Houck, john, 118 Howard, Allison, 118 Howarth, Leslie, 118, 166, 1 Huges, james, 118 Hungershafer, Mark 118 Hunter, Thomas, 118 Hurley, Susan, 118 Hynes, Craig, 118 Islein, Harold, 118, 197 james, William, 118, 157, 160 Jarvis, David, 118 Jasnievki, Diane, 118 johnson, Jeffrey, 118 Kane, Thomas, 118 Kaufman, Richard, 118 Lima LOGE I-01151 I-Ongwdf Luther, Lute, Magiltmg Magfwwa swim 1221 Jehu, 121 SGOTE 121 folio, 121 Mentlei, 121 Nordstrom, Eric, 122 Notran, Barbara, 122 Northrop, Rebecca, 122 Nunberger, Kim, .122 Oakley, David, 122 O'Brien, John, 122 0'Bryan, Colleen, 122 O'Connor, Patrick, 122, 155 Odea, Bruce, 122 Odell, Elimbeth, 122 O'1-Ierin, Mark, 122 Olsen, Nancy, 122 Olsnitt, Wiuiam, 122 Ortale, Brian, 122, 196 Pam, Roy, 122 Painter, David, 122 Palicic, John, 122 Palmatier, Howard, 112 Pangie, Francis, 122, 155 Parker, Susan, 123 Patterson, Stancy, 123 Pederson, Cynthia, 123, 166 Peer, susan, 123 Pelton, Robert, 123 Perlee, David, 123, 155, 197 Phelan, Mary, 123 Phillips, David, 123 Phinney, Carol, 123 Pitcher, jeffrey, 123 Plummer, Mark, 123 Porter, Richard, 123 Posson, Lynn, 123 Pyskowski, jomne, 125 avg, Quaglieri, Antony, 123 Quay, MaryLou, 123 Quinn, Anne, 123 Quinn, David, 123 Rabusto, David, 123 Raeder, Lise, 123 Rafferty, Suzanne, 123 Rapp, Dennis, 123 bd Rapsard, Steven, 123, 160 Reed, Douglas, 123, 172 Reich, William, 124, 155, 196, Reinemann, Bonnie, 124 Remmert, Steve, 124 Reppenhagen, Thomas, 124 Rice, Louis, 124 Rissacher, Nancy, 124 Ristau, Ronne, 124 Ritzko, Steve, 124 Robertson, Brian, 124 Roemer, Damian, 124 Roemer, Richard, 124 Rose, Billejean, 124 Rosen, Steven, 124, 161 Rosdertscher, Gail, 124 Rossi, David, 124, 197 Roth, Marc, 124 Rowe, Donna, 124 Rulison, Sharyll, 124 Russel, Mitchell, 124 Russo, Elaine, 124 Rutledge, Brian, 124, 155 124, 210 1 schiuiug, sfephane, 11:24, 166 Schiltz, Donna, 125 Schottenham, Helen, 125 Scuili, Michele, 125 Seeburger, Joyce, 125, 206 Seitz, Gary, 125 Selee, Donald, 125 Sengerberger, Karen, 125 shada, John, 125, 160 Shaver, John, 125 Sheber, Suzanne, 125 Sheeley, Leslie, 125 Shippey, Ted, 125 Shover, Patricia, 125 Shuck, Kevin, 125, 160 Simmons, Gary, 125 Slater, Virginia, 125 Smith, Mary, 125 Smith, Patricia, 125, 207 Smith, Richard, 125 Smith, William, 125 Snyder, Richard, 125, 155 Sochor, Thomas, 125 Sokil, Linda, 125 Soltys, Christine, 125 Soule, David, 125 Spawn, Bruce, 125 Spencer, john, 125 Stalker, Cynthia, 125 Stanley, Kathy, 125 Stealy, David, 126 Stephens, Kevin, 126 Stauch, Carrie, 126 Shising, Lisa, 126, 166 Stitle, Dan, 126 Swartz, Sheryl, 126 Szalkowski, Steven, 126 Taber, Shelly, 126 Kathleen, 130 ne, 130 130 Adams, Carol, 130 Alger, Ray, 130 Amirain, Richard, 130, 197 Amana, Torn, 130, 156 Angell, Kim, 130 . Arcolano, Frank, 130 Arcolano, john, 130, 156 Bacon, Deborah, 130 Bacon, Ronnie, 130, 156 Baker, Glenn, 130 Barber, Michael, 130 Barcomb, David, 130 Bardin, Pamela, 130 Barnum, Bruce, 130 Barre, Kevin, 130 Barry, jeff, 130 Barry, Theresa, 130 Bartell, Iaure, 130 Bartholomew, Carolyn, 130 Batzinger, Linda, 130 Baumes, Kevin, 130, 160 Beebe, Theodore, 130 Belak, Debra, 130 Belawski, Edward, 130 Bellegarde, Calvin, 130 Belles, Michael, 130, 156 Bellinger, Sharon, 131, 196 Benson, Catherine, 131 Berbem, Pamela, 131 Bergeron, Lynniee, 131 Bettiejeski, janet, 131 Binkowski, Steve, 131 Blanchette, Mike, 131 Blanchette, Debra, 131 Blanchette, WiHiam, 131 Bohl, Melody, 131 Booth, Michael, 131, 156 , 160 Freshman Index Boyle, Cathy, 131 Boyling, Steven, 131 Brady, Susan, 131 Breitnauer, john, 131, 160 Brenner, john, 131, 196 Bridgewater, Linda, 131 Broderick, Timothy, 131, 160 Brouker, Jeffrey, 131 Brunner, George, 131 Brusgul, justin, 131 Bubb, Paul, 131 Buckless, Theodore, 131, 160 Buckoff, Marylanne, 131 Burke, Michael, 131 Burrough, Nancy, 132 Capp, Robert, 132 Capuano, Nancy, 132 Carr, Barbara, 132 Carr, Ernest, 132 Carr, Monica, 132 Carrow, Terry, 132 Chandler, Thomas, 132, 210 Childs, Christopher, 132, 156 Clark, Carol, 132, 206 Clark, Paula, 132, 156 Clark, Richard, 132 Cleary, Martin, 132 Clifford, Doris, 132 Colelough, William, 132 Coleman, Bruce, 132 Collins, joseph, 132, 156 Connelly, Kathleen, 132 Connors, Andy, 132 Constable, JoAnne, 132, 192 Countermine, Cynthia, 132 Countermine, jeff, 132 Cravotta, Randolph, 132, 160 Crook, Kevin, 132, 156 Crosby, David, 132 Cross, Georgine, 132 Cross, Michele, 133 Borst, Lori, 131 Bosworth, Daniel, 131 Bounds, Francis, 131 Bouque, David, 131 Dean, Stanley, 133 Decarter, Karen, 133 Delconte, Bruce, 133 Desantis, Debra, 133 Desmo, Donna, 133 Dickinson, Michael, 133, 156 Dominic, Mitzi, 133 Drake, David, 133 Dubrin, Leslie, 133 Duell, Shelia, 133 Dunbar, Beth, 133 Eisenberg, Steve, 133 Eldridge, Kevin, 133 Elgie, Dawn, 133, 176, 128 Ellinwood, Holly, 133 Evanchick, Larry, 133 Evon, Patricia, 133, 199 Fennerty, Daniel, 133 Ferriolli, Patricia, 133 Finin, Joan, 133 Fink, Sharon, 133 Finn, Tracy, 134 Fisher, Deborah, 134 Fisher, Joanne, 134 Fitzgibbon, Nancy, 134 Forster, Daniel, 134 Fouhy, Mary, 134 Fox, Terry, 134 Frank, Jeanne, 134 Fredericks, Sharon, 134 Freizatz, Glenn, 134, 160 Fritze, Lori, 134, 212 Frost, Jeffrey, 134 Fuchs, Michael, 134 Funk, Desiree, 134 Gabay, Jonathon, 134 Gabrile, Timothy, 134 Gainor, Danita, 134 Garg, Kiki, 134 Garno, Kent, 134, 160, 212, 128 Garret, Wanda, 134 Gearhaedt, Michael, 134 George, Steve, 134 Gilbert, Floyd, 134 Gillis, james, 134 Girouz, Robert, 134, 160 Glennon, Maureen, 134 Guiiswf, Haines, Hanfey, 136 jalilonowdki, Carol, 136 jacobson, 156, 207 James, Rim, 136 janisun, George, 136 janik, JamCS, 136 Jarvis, Michael, 136 Johnston, Michael, 136 jones, Joseph, 136 jones, Pamela, 136 Kahlbaugh, Dave, 137 Kalinsack, Kim, 137 Kastner, Kathrine, 137 Kautz, Henery, 137, 209 Kearns, Kathy, 137 Kearns, Ron, 137 Kelly, Keith, 137 Kelly, Richard, 137 Kenna, William, 137 Kenyon, Diane, 137 Kenyon, Michael, 137, 156 Kern, Kathy, 137 Kerr, Kevin, 137 King, Steven, 137 Knaggs, janet, 137 Knapp, Judith, 137, 192 Knauss, Timothy, 137 Koeppel, Hilda, 137 Konezenski, Barbara, 137 Kuberski, Karen, 137 Kwapinski, john, 137 Laliontaine, Mathew, 137, 1 Lalilemme, David, 137 LaGuardia, Margeret, 137 Laherra, Melinda, 137 Lainhart, Brian, 137 Lajeunesse, George, 137 Labonde, Peter, 138 Larni, Mary, 138 Laporte, Bonnie, 138 Laraway Carver 138 Laraway Miles 138 Larson Rose 138 Lassx Denise 138 156 196 kwson, Amy 138 56 Lawton, Thomas, 138, 156 Layton, Debra, 138 Leary, William, 138 Leckoff, Wyane, 138 Lengel, Paul, 138 Leonhardt, Susan, 138 Leubner, David, 138 Levis, Bruce, 138 Lieberman, Linda, 138 Ling, Donna, 138 Little, Kim, 138 Loby, Karoline, 138 Locke, Susan, 138 Looby, Daniel, 138 Lolt, Steven, 139 Lupien, Leo, 139 Lyman, Lisa, 139 McGregor, Bill, 139 Manaday, Richard, 139 Mansctield, Nancy, 139 Maslowsky, Rita, 139 Mataraso, Nancy, 139 Matthews, Kim, 139 McCarthy, Inez, 139 McCormick, 139 McCormick, Dorothy, 139 McCoy, james, 139, 161 McCoi, Terri, 139 McCullough, Jocelyn, 139, 176 McGinnis, Michael, 139, 160 McGrath, Carol, 139 McGrath, Kevin, 139 McGynn, Donald, 139 McHugh, Sharon, 139 McMahon, Barbera, 139 McMann, Cindy, 139 McMosher, Kathy, 139 McNicol, Donald, 150 McNully, Chuck, 140 McQueen, Donald, 140 Mealey, Steven, 140 Meier, Peter, 140 Meier, William, 140 Meservey, Gale 140 Norene, 140 Millington, Milks, Jon, 140 Minks, Greg, 140 9 Mislan, Janet, 140 Molle, Pamela, 140 Molier, John, 140 Moody, Daniel, 140 Moody, Danial, 140 Moore, Randolph, 140 Moran, Brian, 140 Morini, Lisa, 140 Moscinski, Gerard, 140 Mossman, Fred, 140 Mugraff, Gary, 140 Mullany, Thomas, 140 Murphy, Kathy, 140 Murphy, Susan, 141 Murphy, Laurie, 140 Murray, William, 141, 128 Musto, Ester, 141 Pappas, John, 141 Papandrea, Dan, 141 Pangbuen, Pamela, 141 Palric, Lawreance, 141 Ottman, Dale, 141 Otterness, Paul, 141 Orsini, Linda, 141 O'Herin, Paul, 141 O'D0nnell, Ann, 141 O'Connor, Julianne, 141, 1 Norton, Stanley, 141 Norris, Judith, 141 Nolan, Pattician, 141, 196 Nitsky, James, 141 Nietiwaski, Donna, 141 Nickias, Deborah, 141 Netzer, Ronald, 141 Nelson, Joan, 141 Nelson, Jane, 141 Pappas, Judith, 141 Parks, Debra, 141 Pasanto, Ralph, 141 Passenger, Diane, 141 Paterson, Kevin, 141, 199 Pellerin, Judy, 141 Perry, Robert, 142 RW? Fifi Riley 0 76 Rose, 27' Saruis, Midisiel, 143 Scheiderer, Larry, 143 Schell, Cynthia, 143 Schell, David, 143, 160 Schenaut, Karen, 143 Schiesel, Nancy, 143 Schilitz, Stephen, 143 Schudc, David, 143 Shutz, Gilbert, 143 Scott, Sean, 143 Segenberber, John, 144, 156 Sharp, Deborah, 144 Shaver, Deborah, 144 Shaver, Carol, 144 Sheehan, Dave, 144 Shanyon, Gregory, 144 Siebert, Arthur, 144, 155 Sill, Homer, 144 Simmons, David, 144 Siver, Pamela, 144 Slingerland, Mertle, 144 Slocum, Lynda, 144 Smith, Douglass, 144 Smith, jackie, 144 Smith, Lawrence, 144 smith, Lorna, 144 Smith, Mary, 144 Smith, Owen, 144 Snyoer, Deborah, 144 Solls, Allan, 144 Solomon, Rhoda, 144 Spawn, Tom, 144 Staley, Kim, 144 Stauch, Jance, 144 Stealy, Donald, 145 Steinberg, William, 145 Stenzel, Robert, 145 Stevens, Rob, 145 Steverson, Richard, 145 Stressell, Lynda, 145 Stuart, james, 145, 128 Srutz, Kim, 145 Svingala, Sharon, 145 Szalkowski, john, 145 Tanton, Evelyn, 145 Teal, Mary, 145 Tedesco, Pamela, 145 Thieman, Linda, 145 Thomson, Allen, 145 Thopkins, Deborah, 145 Tompkins, Patricia, 145 Traynor, Tina, 145 Tuff, joy, 145 Tunnicliffe, Rith, 145 Tymchyn, Linda, 145 Urbano, Thomas, 145 Utegg, Denise, 145 Valek, Grace, 146 Vanderwalker, Richard, 146 VanWormer, Cheryl, 146 Versani, Lazio, 146 Veivia, Kathleen, 146 Vermetle, Charlene, 146 Victor, Scott, 146 Viau, Michele, 146 Viscio, Nickolas, 146 Vicker, Edward, 146 Vojnor, Randall, 146 Wagner, Angelika, 146 Walker, Patty, 146 Wald, jan, 146 Ward, Sandra, 146, 206 Ward, Terry, 146 Wargo, Keith, 146 Warner, Garvin, 146, 199 Watson, Mark, 146 Way, Sheri, 147 Weatherby, Christie, 147 Weidman, Wendy, 147 Weeiz, Bonnie, 147 Wessendorf, Charity, 147 West, William, 147, 156 White, Karen, 147 Whiting, Elizabeth, 147 Wiede, Richard, 147, 166 Williford, Mary, 147 Winne, Raymond, 147 Winslow, Jack, 147 Woolf, Ann, 147 Wroblewski, Michael, 147 Zahnlueter, Richard, 147 Zaremdkl, Michael, 147 Zynieki, James, 147 Zwack, Robin, 147 Zaremki,,,iI?heresa, 147 Most of the When they but I've never left The jones' grand son: is 3 He lives out in New York, y and my grandson sings in clubs. Mosaic pattern pieces blend and :MH and a man's past and present blend to show him what he will become. L There's so many paths to follow, ' and some you have to find. And as often as life styles change, so may you change your mind. A mini, a maxi-- oh what should I choose? And which car should I drive to go for a GKEIISEA Traffic, Jethro Tull, C.S. and N. oh, I think I'1l listen to Miles Davis again, Lavender, mint green and lemon I choose, I wear blue and red when there's nothing wi Books by Ayn Rand and Hermann Hesse I'm obsessed by. Sometimes I read magazines to help time Elly, There's so many ways to go and so many things to see. There's so many things I need to know to let my mind flow free. l And as I look back to where I stand, it's taken me years to understand. There's so much in life and so much will and what I've done I don't wish to exchange. And if you live for each day and live as eventually you will reach your goal, and your life will fall into place. , I always wanted my grandson to take but now I understand him although ia: And he's showed me ' the way that he is to live He has so much to love it and so much to give, ii And we're very different and very but we both had a dream. ps lVX 'ilu ills- -, F4 -is awry. s JI: A yo- , we Vt 'VV - if X-