Hoosick Falls Central School - Vagabond Yearbook (Hoosick Falls, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1972 volume:

Hoosick Falls Central School VAGABOND II All artwork done by: Jay Pokines All are architects of Fate, Working in these walls of Time; Some with massive deeds and great. Some with ornaments of rhyme. Nothing useless is. or low; Each thing in its place is best; And what seems but idle show Strengthens and supports the rest. For the sturucture that we raise. Time is with materials filled; Our todays and yesterdays Are the blocks with which we build. Truly shape and fashion these; Leave no yawning gaps between; Think not. because no man sees. Such things will remain unseen. In the elder days of Art, Builders wrought with greatest care Each minute and unseen part; For the Gods see everywhere. Let us do our work as well. Both the unseen and the seen; Make the house, where Gods may dwell. Beautiful, entire, and clean. Else our lives are incomplete. Standing in these walls of Time, Broken stairways, where the feet Stumble as they seek to climb. Build today, then, strong and sure With a firm and ample base; And ascending and secure Shall tomorrow find its place. Thus alone can we attain To those turrets, where the eye Sees the world as one vast plain. And one boundless reach of sky. — Longfellow 2 Administration Mr. Philip Leonard, the school superin- tendent. has many business and budget problems. He has been working on a new school curriculum. Whatever the job Mr. Leonard is always there. The highschool principal. Mr. William Waterhouse, has more contact with the student body. He also has the task of daily announcements and the introduction of guests at assemblies. Mr Kasmer Stempek is the elementary principal. He. too. has business jobs and the task of introducing guests at assem- blies. Along with this he has task of quiet- ing fights and helping teachers. BOTTOM ROW': Fred McGuire. Earl Goodermote. Donald Sutton. Ira Fisk. TOP ROW Ralph Moll. Charles Fra ier. Arthur Smith Jr. Missing , Dewey McCart and Harry Harrison. 6 Seniors SENIOR OFFICERS: Bruce Baertschi President, Pete McGuire Secretary. Mrs. Von Haggin Advisor. Fran Cabana Treasurer, Laurie George - V. President. The senior class, one of the smallest to graduate from this school, has had two major events to raise money for the trip at the end of the school year. Last year, as Juniors, the class members raised over two hundred dollars on a very successful paper drive. They continued to increase their treasury by having this year’s magazine drive, almost achieving their goal of thirty-five hundred dollars. This exceeded the previ- ous senior class which was larger. Mrs. Von Haggin, the class advi- sor, has worked very hard with them for the past year. 8 AQUARIUS People with the sign of Aquarius are unselfish, quiet, sympathetic, have winning ways, arc sensitive, vital, preceptive, and shy. Edward Vetter Karen Hoffman Wendy Waterhouse The time has come. . . 9 Cleta Gruene PISCES People born under the sign of Pisces are active, cheerful, honest, courageous, independ ent, yet reliable, patient, and tend to be accident prone. John Norton Beverly Baker Margaret brtcl George Hagadorn Bruce Baertschi Ray Marchand experiments with a different type of painting in art. JoAnnc liberie 10 ARIES People having the sign ol' Aries like to travel. Money comes and goes easily with them; they are optimistic, stylish, very lucky, charitable, unusual and play on hunches Leslie Lavin Anthony Urbon Richard Surdam Paul Beaumont 11 Beverly Kalinowski Shirley Surdam Watch out, pedestrians! Here comes Leo. TAURUS People born under the sign of Taurus are artistic, bright, versa- tile. constructive, idealistic, yet se- rious, optimistic. and perfectionists. Susan Taber Joseph Conway 12 The Seniors must step out into the world. .. Carol Pine Dons Chesney Richard Molyneux Francis Cabana GEMINI People wiih the sign of Gemini are stable, studious, patriotic, peaceful, generous, and conserva- tive. yet changeable and quiet. Anne Marie Gaeflca Richard Sprague 13 Meet new faces and personalities. .. Anthony Kovage CANCER People born under the sign of Cancer are creative, clever, sports- loving. financially successful, pas- sionate. and fun-loving. They also show leadership and invest a lot. LeRoy Hunt Robert Reed Robert Hall Daniel Bogardus LEO Leos are pleasant, proud of their achievements, industrious, devoted, loyal, yet tricky, thorough, and usually healthy. Robert Frederickson JoAnn Auernig David Green Fran and Paul strive to achieve accuracy in mechanical drawing. VIRGO People having the sign of Virgo are powerful, yet peaceful and good-natured, original, cautious, independent, yet compromising, and intellectual. Thomas Davendonis Phyllis Robinson Casey Mulligan Carlton Coon Feel the joys of success. . . 17 Mary Reynolds LIBRA Those born under ihe sign of Libra are intent on self-improve- ment, talented, experimental, en- thusiastic. devoted, inherently for- tunate, and have a steady income. Michael Callahan Ernest Marcoux Robin Lynch Josephine King Valerie Ayers Bear pains of defeat. . . 18 Robert Hoag Patricia Hayes What did Lucas decide to paint today, a pussy cat? Deborah Atwood SCORPIO People born under the sign of Scorpio arc imaginative, noble, dreamy, philosophical, wise, and have high ideals. They love change and dangerous journeys. Ellen Thorpe 19 James Moore Susan Kjelgaard Pamela Philpott Wayne Lohncs smiles as he proceeds to clean metal during shop. Thomas Case Kathleen Bohmer Raymond Marchand Gregory Eastman And learn to be better people. . . 23 Leo Guerin Student Life “Oh. Mr. Pcckham.” Leslie laughs. “I've got a good one for you. Carol laughs as she begins her first speech in English 12. Bcv. Loric. Sue. Leslie, and Karen, members of the Senior Executive Committee, listen attentively at their first meeting We finally found Jeff In one of his rare studious moments. 25 'AM Look at the bright side of things. Lori, you only need one year of math to graduate. Hurry up. Karen, you’ve got to be finished in two minutes. Hang on Pat and Bill, you’ve already gotten through first period “I think I’ve finally got it!” exclaims Les — -7 Okay, what arc you up to now. Timmy? Need any help Mrs. DeLuca? Tut Tut Tut Brian and Bruce, don’t you know the school policy prohibiting gum- chewing in the classrooms? Bill finally settles down and docs some work. 28 CCASSES Juniors R. Atwood K Baker N Baker E. Baldwin S. Banks N. Bent R. Bisson V. Bisson E. Bornt L. Brandalik S. Brandalik J. Breesc C. Brcncnstuhl P Brencnstuhl J. Burns D. Carknard S. Carl S. Casavant Kathy and Larry try to talk with Mr. Waltz as he works out his students’ marks. 30 D. Casey P Church E. Cottrell R. Coon D. Danforth E. Davendonis R. Domine S. Dooley R. Downing J.Eberlc ----- D. Fowler S. Frank Y. Gardner L. Gilchrest P Grobuski G Harnngton C Hathaway J. Hayden J. Hayden Jlif L. Hume C. Hurley S. Ishcrwood T. Jordan S. Keough A M. Kovage P. Kovage B. LaPorte C. LaPorte M. LaPorte G. Lock row You should be glad. Sherry, you’ve only got one year left. 31 “No. I don't want you to take a picture of me while I'm sticking my tongue out at Rita. Sue laughed. So we took this one of her. G Luke S. Luke D. Manoogian K Marsh F. Martcllc K McClellan R McGarvin K. McGuire C McMartin G. Miller P. Miner D. Moll A Moseley A Murphy G. Nason C. Niles D. Paddock R Peare D Peer W Pelletier D. Pierce K. Pokincs M. Quackcnbush G Restino W. Rowland C. Sallu zo K. Sargood D. Shaw M.Shaw R.Shaw 32 D. Sheridan B Shi land G. Smith M. Springer D. St. Hilare S. Steller C. Stevens L. Stevens N. Stritch J. Slempek P. Sweet H. Tilley M. Townsend S. Tracy J. Watson L. Whit let D. Wilson M. Wolfrum D. Wright H. Wright J. Yavaniski Andra always manages to find something amusing during class. 33 Sophomores C. Kaukus. Treasurer, is missing. D. Adams T. Andrews L. Austin C Baldwin P Baldwin S. Barber M. Bates J Beck M Betit J. Biller W Borgardus D Bocssc G Brecse W Brownell K Buck J. Bump J. Cabana L.Ciuk E. Cook B. Coonradt K. Cottrell K. Cottrell E. Cross D. Cullinan G. Dooley P. Dorman W. Eddy S. Elwell T. Fisk W. Frazier J. («acfka C. Gaines C. Galvagni G. Gardner H. Gavagan R. Gilson D. Godfrey J. Gorman R. Gorman K. Griswold N. Guerin R Hall 34 B Hall R Hall B. Hansen B Harrington C. Harrington B Harrison C. Hebert J. Herrington W. Houghton W. Houghton C. Kaukas T. Kovage M. Kwasniak C. Lcescman S. Leonard S. Lock row J. Loomis J. MacPartland M. Mahar S. Marchand Y. Marcoux F. Marmillo k McCart D McMartin D Merrills R Moore D. Ncalon K. Nelson D Ogilvic W. Pcereboom C Pine K Philpott M. Niles G. Powers M. Powers “Do you think I should enter then?” asks Ruth, as she discusses the play in homeroom. 35 R Puglicsc B Rcopcl D. Reynolds M. Rimkunas M. Rousseau k R an F. Schmigcl G. Schmigcl L. Schmigcl K. Schneider B Scolt R. Scenes S. Sharkey S. Sheldon K. Sicinski C. Smith R Smith R Smith D. Stetson H. Sullivan J. Sutton G. Telford J. Tilton L. Thurbcr y M. Thurbcr T. Thurbcr M. T ravis D. Trotticr M. Unavtich P. Valentine K. Van Dcr Kar K. Van Der Kar L. Verschoor S. Volkheimcr J. Wager P Waytkus B. Weeden R Wells V. Whitman D. Wyman 36 President V President Treasurer Sally Springer, class secretary, is missing. Freshmen k. Allard R. Allard H. A moroso B Appel R. Ayers D Baldwin M. Baldwin S. Baker C. Bass K Bates D Betit R Bisson E. Bissonette W. Boessc C. Bogardus C Burnt J. Brownell R Bromirski S Buck J. Burns B. Calhoun C. Calhoun D. Cameron D. Casavant E. Carknard T. Carknard I) C handler M.CIuctt J. Cook K. Coonradt V. Conway P. Cottrell S. Cottrell D. Couch V. Cross D. Cutler C. Davendoms M Davendonis R Davendonis A. DeLuca J. Dwyer S. Elwcll R. Ertcl M. Estes M Ecrrannini K. Fleming L. Foshay D. Gilchrest L. Goodrich 37 D. Greenwood J. Grobuski M. Gorman W. Griffin I) Hackel D Hall L. Hall C. Hansen D. Haynes P Hunt R I rick H. Jones P. Kalinowski W. Kerr F. King J. Lake V. Lock row D. Lyons D. MacPartland k Malo J. Manoogian C. Marker D. Marmillo M. Martinez A. Masten W. McDonough T. MeJarret T. McGuire K. McLucas D. McMartin T. McMartin J. Miller M. Monahan S. Molyneux L. Moseley J. Nason L. Nealon I. O’Brien J. Ogert R O'Neill D Paddock C. Parker L. Peck ham P Peer C. Pelletier t. Perry D. Philpolt J. Pokmes K. Pokmes Cathy prepares to play the organ. 38 Becky and Kathy mop the floor. Lisa practices in the band room before Clarinet Chior rehearsal. S. Post R. Powers K Puglicse J. Raynor C Redden P R cope I T Riley M Robson M Russell W. Sargood V. Sharkey fc. Shaw R. Shaw R. Spiak S. Springer P. Stevens T. St. Hilaire T. Sullivan L. Surdam R. Sweet C. Tilley R. Testa C. Thompson S. Thorpe S. Urbon L. Vcrschoor W. Vetter P. Watson k W atts S. W'hitlct S. W nghl M Y ager 39 Student Life George, a sober chap, is working hard to get the yearbook out. Brian, breaking up the day's routine with a little fun. Leslie, working hard on literary to meet the rapidly approaching dead line. Seventh graders learn fast what a studs hall is for Rush hour everyone can hardly wait to eat a well balanced meal. 41 Tony and Dave relax during noon hour and discuss motorcycles. Everyone gets a sneak preview of Jeff. Karen. Donnie, and Robin arc doing a physics experiment to determine momentum using the “Trains . Phyllis is concentrating on the fine lines of art. The seventh grade boys begin exploratory shop. 43 Roy. the cameraman in action. Jo inspects a strip of negatives. Lunch time is a break in the routine of the day for most students. You can sec many sights in the cafeteria; but seeing Annette frisk Peter is one of the more unique happenings. Noon hour gives Richard extra time to study, sleep or play cards. Stewart helps the photography department by developing pictures. Eighth Grade D. Andrick M. Arm J Baldwin M. Barber R. Bentley A. Betit S. Betit J. Bettis C. Bornt M Brahan T Brenenstuhl M. Brown E. Burke D. Bushev L. Cabana M. Calhoun J. Carknard A. Carelli D. Corbin J. Cottrell K. Cottrell P. Cottrell L. Crowle A. Danforth J. Davendonis K. Dooley W. Dooley S. Downey K. El well K. Elwell J Eye C. Fleming M. Flynn J. Foster B. Gageway P Galo B. Gilson M. Grenier W. Grogan C Hall G Hall C. Hanselman 45 After taking a breath. Vicki is ready to master another tune. P. Harrington J. Hathaway L. Haynes L. Hume B. Hunt B. Hunt E. Hunt R Hurlburt J. Ishcrwood C. Jennings E. Jones P. Jones J. Kipp S. Kyer R. Lewis L. Lohncs K. Loomis D. Luciani J. Marline L McCabe M. McClellan R. McGuire J. McMartin R. Michic I) Moll R O'Dell R O'Dell M. Ogcrt S. Parfomchuck W. Parker S. Peckham L. Pedersen C. Philpott K Pierce S. Pine ■ -a'; 46 C. Pugliese M. Reynolds G. Roberlo R. Ryan C. Russell M. Slingerland S. Southgate V. Sprague J. Stempek J. Stevens V. Stevens K. Stowell J. Stritch G Telford R. Tinkham D. Towne S. Tracy L. Vickery R. Vitro VI Wccdcn W. Wccden H. Wells W. Wescott G. Whitman C Wilson T. Winters J. Young A study hall can be used for working, sleeping, or play ing; as show n by this 8th grade class. 47 Seventh Grade During noon hour. Scott and Mark lake time out to relax. J. Ayers B Baker L. Baker D. Baldwin M. Barber M Bass A. Benkoski P Betit K. Bettis R Blakey J. Blinstrub C. Brcnenstuhl B Brownell D Brogue M Brust S. Cameron A. Church J. Cippcrly R. Cross G. Colcgrove J. Conway J. Cook S. Corbin R. Cottrell S. Decker L. Del uca W. Dooley M. Driscoll C. Fabiano W. Foshay K. Foster S. Foster B Gaines J. Gates T. Geers L. Gcndron M. Grenier C. Griffin E. Griffin J. Griswold J. Grogan M Griffin 48 9®il w- Il Ifa F B. Gaines L. Gates T. Geers L. Gcndrcn C Griffin E. Griffin M. Griffin J. Griffith J. Griswold J . Grogan K. Grucnc D Hall K. Harrington G. Hunt M Irick G. James J. Kimball A. Kipp H Kipp D. Kwasniak F Kycr M. Lake K. LaPorte R. LaPorte G. Lavin A. Leeseman S. Lock row K. Luke Heidi, a seventh grade member of Junior Band, practices on her French horn. 49 Bob reads the new music while Carl tries to play it. W. Luke S. Lynch M. Maga u B Marker D. Martinez C. Masten J. Mattat P. McGuire K McNally A. Mihuta G. Milliman D. Miner B. Moseley J. Nason J. Norton F. Novak M. O’Brien B Ogert R.Ofecrt S. Parker H. Pedersen C. Philpott K. Pokines T. Post A. Rawling C. Rayner A. Rivard E. Sandow 50 T. Searcy B. Sheldon L. Sheldon S. Smith T. Smith D. Spiak W. Starr R Stell B. Stevens R. Stevens R. Stone A. Sukuskas C. Sutton M. Testa J. Thomas W. Thomas C. Thompson J. Thurbcr V. Van Der Kar D. Vickery D. Waite C. Walker M Waytkus S. Waytkus B. White C. Whitman B. Wilson J. Winters D. Wirasnik R. Wolfrum K. Yager T. Wright Everyone enjoys watching the football games at Hoosick Falls Central. 51 Student Life Sally, after counting measures of rest, prepares to play her instrument. Mrs. Frazier and Mr. Turi discuss the joint project they are working on, the Jack Hayden Memorial Fund. After a long hard day at school the child- ren rush to the buses. As the 3:10 bell rings the country students meet their buses. Supposedly concentrating on band. Bruce tries to gain the attention of a fellow band member. 53 Mr. Altobell aids a student in his studies. Pam worries as Bruce works for a pin. Lisa Pedersen concentrates on finger placements for her oboe while rehearsing for the annual Christmas Concert. Bcckv begins to fill in the body of her snowman, a window decoration for Christmas. As fellow students look on in Social Study Hall. Vaugn tries to complete his homework for the next class. Sharon Post. Jay Manoogin. and Wayne Houlghton seem in no hurry to get to class. 56 After receiving letters of Commendation Casey and Laurie stand in the lobby. Facing a wall of Cambridge defenders. Mike Kovage looks for the path that will give the most yardage. As Gerry, Mike, and Steve look on. Bruce Hanson easily keeps another touchdown off the scoreboard with a good tackle. 58 Varsity Football Bruce Hanson runs through a large hole made by MikeQuackcnbush and Tony Urbon in the opponents defense. VARSITY FOOTBALL: (1st ROW) R O’Dell. L. Surdam. J Thurbcr. (2nd ROW)T. Thurbcr. B Wecdcn. R Wyman, C. Harrington. W Pcerboom, J. Shaw. B Hanson. S. Volkhcimcr. K. Ryan. G. Miller. M. Kovage. M. D. Smith, J. Sutton. R. Amidon. (3rd ROW) Mr Turi. D. Fowler. G. Gardner. B. Rawling. K. Buck. D. StHilaire. F. Cabana. G. Schmigcl. R. McGarvin, T. Urbon. M. Folgcrt. H. Wright. B Fra- zier. P. Beaumont. J. Burns. M. Quackenbush. J. Brecsc. M. Mahar. Mr. Reeve. Mr. Grecnburgcr. 59 Football At a home game, half-back. Fran Cabana takes the ball and looks for an opening so he can gain some yardage. SENIOR CO-CAPTAINS: Joe Shaw, Paul Beaumont. Tony Urbon. Fran Cabana In the middle of a tense game Coach Bak er earnestly talks to a player. 60 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL ( KNEELING) R Wyman. S. Lemon. T. Folgert. J. Foster. R Ayers. D. Greenwood. V. Conway. R. Shaw. D. Gilchresl. P. Fabiano. J. Dwyer. K LaPorte. (2nd ROW) Coach Baralto. D Brogue. J Bettis. R Niles. M Davendonis. E. Shaw. J. Nason. E Carknard. V. Sharkey. S. Urbon, K LaPorte. Coach Baker (3rd ROW) M Estes. J. Telford. M Reynolds. L. Haynes. J. Grobuski. D Betit, S. Whittct, S. Downey. Center. Jim Dwyer, gets ready to start another play that will move the Freshman team closer to the goal line. Freshman Football 61 V ARSITY BASKETBALL: (KNEELING) Ernie Marcoux. Gary Miller. Ed Bornt. Howie Wright. (STANDING) Bob Hall. Rich Sprague. Pete McGuire. Fran Cabana. Steve Steller. Gerald Nason. Coach Dewey. Our Center. Bob Hall, gets set to take a Although his Stillwater guard is taller. Peter McGuire easily shoots over him for two points, shot that will raise the score. 62 Varsity Basketball As Howie watches, ready to help. Fran Cabana concentrates on getting around his guard and going in for a hoop. Varsity basketball payers fin- ished the 1971-72 season winning almost all of their games. The Hoosiers were hampered by the loss of Bob Hall, the starting cen- ter. when he broke his wrist dur- ing a practice. This year the team went into the Sectionals tied for third place with Cambridge. 63 Getting high off the floor. Rich Sprague shoots to break an early tie. J. V. Basketball This year’s Junior Varsity Bas- ketball players were number one at the end of the 1971-72 season. The team finished with a record of thirteen wins and only one loss. Since the J. V. team was made up of all sophomores this year, HFCS can look forward to a strong Varsity team next year. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL (KNEELING) Keith Buck. Kurt Kaukas, Richard Moore. Rich Gorman. Kim Nelson. Wayne Houlghton. (STANDING) Bill Frazier, Mark Folgert. Brian Harrison. Mike Mahar. Ira Fisk. Ronald Hall, Mr. Grecnhcrgcr After driving down the court. Mike Mahar takes the ball in for two more points. 64 Bill successfully steals the ball and dribbles it down the court. Keith out-runs his opponents so that he can intercept the ball. ARSITY BASKET lillwaler chuylerville rt Ann reenwich Lake George amarac Ml. Anthony Salem Hoosic Valley Cambridge Stillwater Schuylerville Fort Ann eenwich , alnar c , jsalem •’ t Hoosic Valley With the court all to himself. Mark is still tense because of the close game. 65 J.V. CHEERLEADERS: ROW 1: Tina Andrew, Debbie Manoogian. ROW 2: Leslie Hume. Debbie Casavant. Donna Baldwin. Susan Brandalik. Debbie McMartin, Diane Allen. Cheerleading The cry “Our team's red hot, red hot, red hot, could be heard throughout the school this year as the cheerleaders perfect their rou- tines in the lobby. The squads continued the practice of alternat- ing captains giving each girl a chance to lead her squad. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: ROW I: Karen McGuire, Susan Keough, Jan Stempek Sue looks on during cheerleading practice ROW 2: Rita Domine. Michele Shaw. Carol Brenenstuhl. Grctchcn Smith. as Donna and Debbie clown around. Football cheerleaders raise high their blue and white pompoms as they chant, “Who’s got the spirit?” Deb opens wide to let the team know shc s “Onward Hoosiers. Onward Hoosicrs,” cry Debbie. Carol and Sue during half-time trying 100% behind them. to keep Hoosier spirit high. 67 J. V. Wrestling John Biller works his man over to his back. 68 As the refree looks on. John Biller works to get that all important pin. J. V. WRESTLING: (ROW 1) D. Merrills, J. Manogin. R. Shaw. J. Nason. P. Dorman. B. Appell. (STANDING) C. Hathaway. J. Brownell, J. Dwyer. D. Casey. S. Baker. G. Eastman. E. Bissonette. D. Stetson. In a tense match Dick Smith puts his strength and thoughts into rolling his man over. 69 Ed Shaw waits for the referee to start the match. Varsity Wrestling The Varsity Wrestlers ended the year well, coming out in the top of the league. A new record for the fastest pin was set this year by Steve Volheimer, the time being seventeen seconds. The team and Coach Baker work hard and de- serve much credit. The referee watches every move. Mike twists his opponent to the mat gaining points for Hoosick Falls. VARSITY WRESTLING TEAM: 1ST ROW: Ed Shaw. Steve Volkheimcr. Jim Sutton. Chris Harrington. Dick Smith. Bruce Hansen. Mike Quakcnbush, 2ND ROW. Dave Pierce. Joe Shaw. John Bille. Jon Burns. Mike Kovage. Tom Thurbcr, Coach Baker. 70 Ed Shaw bursts through the hoop signify- ing the start of another match. Steve has the upper hand in this match as he rolls his opponent for a pin. Under much pressure, Steve attempts to loosen his opponents grip on his chin. 71 Steve twists his man and holds him CROSSCOUNTRY: (KNEELING) L. Surdam. E. Marcoux. M Monahan. E. Perry, L. Foshay. B Bisson. W Houlghton. B Rousseau. B Testa, G Restino, A. Danforth, (STANDING) Mr Baker. J. Loomis. I. Fisk. B. Harrison. S. Steller. R. Downing. W. Hall. J. Biller. D. Casey. P. Baldwin, J. Brownell. 72 Brian Harrison, who is usually one of the early finishers, comes out of the trees in the lead. Cross Country In a dual meet with Mt Anthony the signal is given and everyone surges forward. 73 Baseball The baseball team showed plen- ty of enthusiasm and skill winding up the year well. The team en- joyed great victories and also suf- fered great losses but never lost their hope and drive. The baseball coach Mr. Reeve was always there to perfect their skills and to spur the team on. Craig changes his mind and decides not to swing at the ball, hoping the umpire will not call a strike Jack prepares to swing, hoping this one will be a home run. VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM: ROW' I: McGuire, Monahan. Dowling. Burdick. Mar- coux, Gaucher. ROW 2: Buck. Moore, Zilinskas, Nash, Cabana, Harrison. Hayden. Coach On a cool day. Fran, Jim, Bob and Art Reeve, intensely watch the next pitch as they sit on the bench at an away game. 74 J v TEAM: (KNEELING) K Buck. B Bisson. C. Hathaway. B. Hansen. M. Rimkunas. R Smith. B. Weeden. K. Ryan. J. Gaefka. (STANDING) L. Surdam. M. Folgert. B. Fra icr. H Wright, E. Bornt. R Moore. J. Nason. B. Hall. P Kovage. J. Burns. J. Brecse. D. Fow- ler. A. Danforth. Coach Baker. 75 Track and Field As the rest of the team anxiously awaits. Kurt Kaukas uses his last ounce of energy to cross the finish line ahead of his opponents. A member of the track team. Joe Bisson, stands ready to throw the discus. Members of the team stand watching as charts. Debbie Wilson supplies information to fill out 76 TRACK AND FIELD: (KNEELING) W. Peerboom. T. Thurber. M. Gageway. S. Steller. C. Harrington, J. D. Harrington, S. Volkhiemcr. G. Telford. (STANDING) Mr. Turi. D. Merrills. K Kaukas. G. Rcstino. J. Loomis. D. Casey. D. St Hiliare. T. Fisk. R Downing, W. Hall, G. Telford. Mr. Harrison. During a track meet, a member of our team lies exhausted on the foam landing area. 77 i BASKETBALL TEAM: ROW I: Ciuk. Pine, Brandalik. Riopel. Davendonis, Leonard. Laurie. Valerie, Leslie and Casey take ROW 2: Miss Potrikus. Griswold. Salluzzo. Coon. Bctit, Cabana. Breese. Herbert. time out to try some fancy steps. Salluzzo. 78 Barb dribbles the hockey ball down the field as Jocelyn and Kathy advance for the attack. Girls Sports This year's Girls Hockey Team and Basketball Team were inter- scholastic including members from grades 9-12. The teams worked hard and put a great ef- fort forth to do their best. Desiree scores a goal for two points. HOCKEY TEAM: (SITTING) D. Haynes, K. Salluzzo. K. Bates, C. Bornt.C. Bogardus, B Reopel, J. Cabana. B Ertel, (STANDING) M. Robson. Miss Potrikus, E. Thorpe. V. Cross, L. Sutton. C Salluzzo. L. Brandalik, L. Hume. B Davendonis, G. Powers. P Grobuski. D. Moll. R. Powers. A. Murphy, G. Breese, C. Niles. K. VanDcrKar. D. Baldwin. 79 Student Life Thea Kovage happily flips through her French book. Melanie Weeden concentrates on hiting the right notes on her xylophone. Dave Shaw examines a slide in Art class, so he can draw a copy of the picture. Mr. Gaillard takes time out to explain the rythm of a difficult piece of music. Boy. Ricky, you'd better watch out you almost got caught that time. P.J. attempts to type up an administration write-up for a yearbook deadline. 81 Mary looks on as Karen fiddles with the tape recorder during noon hour. John Biller disects a frog in Bio lab. On a brisk autumn day during a home football game, some fans intently watch the game. School windows were decorated by some stand up and others take time to chat with a friend. B s art classes for the Holidays. Shirley, David and Joe stand in the main lobby while wailing for the buses. 83 Diane says that its time to get set up. Debbie and Grctchen stamp mug shots for the yearbook department. Patty, staring off into space, has to smile at mischievous thoughts. 84 Senior Band The Senior Band had a busy schedule of performances. Besides the annual winter and spring con- certs they played in the Pops Con- cert. The band also planned con- certs at other schools. Through out these events the Senior Band was directed by Mr. Everly. Lynn Brownell hastily puls away her clarinet after a concert. SENIOR BAND ROW I: V. Bisson, S. Leonard. ROW 2: W Waterhouse, C. Pine, V. Ayers, S. Isherwood. D Ogilvie, T. Kovagc. L. Mose- ley, K. Sargood. S. Keough. J. Stempck. M. Shaw, L. George. ROW 3: L. Gikhrest. K. Sternberg. P Miner. C. Mulligan. S. Molyncux. C. Baldwin. M. Ingraham. W. Eddy, D. Casavant. W. Kerr, T. St Hilaire. K. Sicinski, G. Dooley. B Calhoun. B. Coonradt. C. Pine. N Bent. ROW 4: M Betit, K. Kcublcr. L. Brownell. L. Lavin, A. Moseley, P .Chruch. D. Moll, S. Carl, W Rowland. L. Eoshay. R. Gilson. K. Malo, R Wells, J Auermg. B Frazier. C. Calhoun. D Marline . C. Niles, D Paddock ROW 5: S. Sheldon, D. Elwell. D. Bocsse. M. Unavilch, C. Griwold. N. Baker. R. Reed. D. Green. P. McGuire. D. Si Hilaire. F. Martelli. L. Stevens. J. Nason. C. Hathaway. G. Luke. B. Harrison, I. Fisk, W Brownell. J Beck. T. Sullivan. V. Sharkey. K. McLucss, J. Ebcrlc. L. Pcckham. J. Kipp. ROW 6: D. McMartin. J. Burns, R. Dav- endonis. J. Burdick. H. Jones. K Baker. M. Rousseau, M. LaPortc, B Bisson, J. Sutton, J. Nason, M Monahan. J. Cook, S Baker, K. Nel- son. D. Hall. B Baerlschi ROW 7: B Rousseau, R. Shaw, T. Davendonis. D. Casey. ROW 8: M. Folgcrl, D. Stetson. S. Volkhcimcr. Mr Everly. 86 Junior Band Everyone packs to go home after a great rehearsal. Mr. Gaillard led ihe Junior Band in many successful perform- ances this year. The band played in the annual winter and spring concerts at H.F.C.S. and planned an exchange concert with Gran- ville Central School. It also par- ticipated in the NYSSMA com- petition receiving a high rating. ROW I: L Pedersen ROW 2: D. Brandalik, S. Betit. M. Flynn, L. McCabe, B. Allard, D. Townc. J. Hathaway, P. Cuik, C. Hansclman ROW 3: J. Kipp, J. Cipperly, D. Waite, K Hall. K. Pierce, B Luke, C. Sutton. K. Loomis, L. Crowley. B Stevens. D. Vickery, K. Foster. K. McNcilly. B Amidon. L. Sheldon. V. Sprague ROW 4: B Marker, S. Lavin, D. Martinez. M. Lake, B. Gaines. S. Burke, B Michic. E. Wells. D. Moll. B Ogcrt. L. Hume. J. Ayers. P. Brown. M. Barber. D. Corbin. C. Cipperly. B McGuire. B. Moseley ROW 5: P. Cottrell. D. W'ilwol. M Wccdcn, J. Cook. 87 Clarinet Choir Clarinet Choir, under the direc- tion of Mr. William Gaillard, in- cludes grades 7-12 and has be- come more active in recent years. Their annual concerts at St. Marks Church and the Health Center added to the Christmas spirit. In May the Clarinet Choir participated in the State Competi- tion. This group has attended competitions for six years and received top ratings. ROW I: V. Ayers. D. Brandalik. M. Flynn. S. Isherwood, K. Kuebler. S. Sheldon, C. Pine. ROW 2: K. Foster. C. Mulligan. B. Stevens, L. Sheldon. B. Gaines. G. Lavin. ROW 3: Mr. Gaillard. L. Pcckham, J. Kepp. D. Casavant, D. Waite. B. Amadon, K. McNeilly. V. Sprague. Laurie Sheldon plays a song on her clari- net at a Clarinet Chior rehearsal. Bonnie and Diane practice together as they prepare for a recital. Diane experiments with a new instrument. 88 Each member of the Wind Ensemble has his own way of concentrating on the music. Wind Ensemble Wind Ensemble consists of approximately fifty students from the Senior High Band. This group was newly formed last year. Since then, it has participated in the annual Spring and Christmas Concerts and the State Competi- tion in which it obtained a 6A rat- ing. Grade six is the hardest level of music and A is the highest grade. Throughout these events the Wind Ensemble has been di- rected by Mr. Luther Everly. Lauri and Cathy play at a rehearsal. The woodwind section plays a tunc as the brass section awaits its entrance. ROW 1: V. Bisson. S. Leonard. ROW 2: L. George. M. Shaw. S. Kcough. C. Pine, D. Ogilvie. T. Kovage. ROW 3: K. Griswold. L. Gilcrcst. V. Ayers. L Brownell. S. Ishcrwood. W. W aterhouse. K. Kucbler. C. Pine, C. Mulligan. K. Calhoun. C. Niles. R Wells. W. Eddy. M. Ingra- ham. D. Casavant. J. Kipp. ROW 4: L. Lavin. P Church, A. Moseley . W. Rowland. L. Foshay.C. Marder, K Baker. B. Bisson. M. LaPortc. D. Casey. D. Hall. Mr. Everly. B. Baertschi. R. Shaw, T. Davendonis. ROW 5: E. Shaw. K. Hall. N. Baker. R. Reed. D. Green, F. Martellc. T. Fisk. D. St Hilaire, C. Hathaway. ROW 6: C. Brencnstul, A. Kovage, S. Banks. 89 Senior Chorus The Senior Chorus did a selec- tion of old-fashioned songs at this year's Christmas Concert. Along with the Junior Chorus it also participated in the Spring Con- cert. An exchange concert with Hoosick Valley Central School was also planned. The Senior Chorus is directed by Mr. Peder- sen and accompanied by Mrs. Can eri. Members of ihc Senior Chorus sing as Mrs. Canzcri plays ihc piano. SENIOR CHORUS ROW 1: (LEFT TO RIGHT) J. Aucrnig. J. Burns. R Pearc. T. Jordan. A. Moseley. W. Eddy. W Brownell. R At- wood. G. Allard, K. Nelson. L. Foshay. S Wright. W Kerr. D Bocsse. T Andrew, K VanDerKar. Mr Pedersen ROW 2: L Lavin. B Kali- nowski, J. Raynor, C. Calhoun, J. Cook, L. Ciuk, C. Baldwin, B. Coonradt, P Kovagc, L. Humes. L. Brandalik. B. Davendonis, D. Baldwin, G Brccsc. G. Powers, L. Hall. L Goodrich. S. Springer ROW 3: D Reynolds, G. Smith. C. Niles. P Kalmowski. C. Redden, C. Hansen. J. SlHiiaire. M Monahan. R Domine. B Repel. B Powers. B Smith. S Post. M Gorman, R Gilson. S Barber. K. Cottrell. L Moseley. K Schneider. ROW 4: L. George. M Travis. A Murphy, K Malo, S Isherwood, D Moll. S. Carl, C Games. J. Biller. H Tilley, K McGuire. K Salluzzo. P Robinson, K Bohmcr. J Ebcrlc. L Brownell. M. Unavitch. D Olgivic. K Sidnski, C Davendonis. L. Schmigcl ROW 5: D. Casey, D. StHilairc. P. Church. I.fisk. L. Stevens. B Harrison. W Rowland. T. Davendonis. R Reed. R Shaw. N Baker. B Bacrtschi. G. Nason. 90 This year's Junior Chorus par- ticipated in the annual Christmas Concert. The Spring Concert for the chorus' was held in June, fea- turing the Junior Chorus and Se- nior Chorus. The choir was direct- ed by Mr. Pedersen and accompa- nied by Mrs. Canzeri. Junior Chorus JUNIOR CHORUS: (LEFT TO RIGHT) ROW I: K Foster. K. Elwell, M. Flynn. K Pokines, J. Eye. J. Ayers, D Moll. E. Tracy, G. Lav- in. M Lake. D W aite. B Marker ROW 2: J Kipp. K Hall. M Wecden. G Hall. B Gaines. D Martinez. L DcLuca. M Davock. Mr Ped- ersen ROW 3: S. Southgate, D Luciani. S. Gates, S. Pine. D. Ciuk. S. Kyer. P Brown. L. McCabe. S. Corbin. D. Brandalik. S. Burke ROW 4: K. Loomis, L. Hume. L. Pedersen. D. Town, A Revard, N. Pedersen. S. O Brain, K. McNeilly, M Bass, K. Luke. B Allard. 91 The Vagabond staff, divided into four sections photography, layout, literary, and business is headed by the Editor-in-Chief. Working with her are the editors of each section. They and their staffs work together, trying to produce the best possible year- book: and it is not unusual for many of these dedicated people to spend evenings, weekends, and vacation time struggling to meet deadlines. Two advisors assist the staff in decision making, as well as in the work. Miss Eddy works with the layout and literary staff, while Mr. Peckham handles the photographic end. The goal of all these people is to put together a yearbook which will serve for pleasure, information, and w ill, in years to come, bring back many happy memories. Les and P.J. look for a poem to go on the theme page of the yearbook. BOTTOM ROW: Lynn Sutton. Debbie Atwood. P.J. Sweet, Jo King, Leslie Lavin. TOP ROW : Randy Sweet. Hannah Gavagan. Marie Ingraham. Holly Tilly. George Ely, Gretch- en Ertel. Chris Gaines. 92 George, photography editor, inspects a newly developed picture. Yearbook Miss Eddy, advisor, and Leslie, literary editor, type up literary material Debbie, a staff member, and Grctchen. managing editor, identify pictures. Grctchen and Debbie prepare to job stamp pictures, while P J. and Lcs discuss the administration write-up. 93 Mr Pedersen, director,, and Mrs. Pedersen check on one of the scenes being rehearsed as Members of the Teen Chorus run through Mrs. Canzeri accompanies on the piano. their scene during a dress rehearsal. 94 Spanish Rose refuses to budge Bruce and Charlie sing a song together during a rehearsal of Bye, Bye Birdie, as other members of the cast look on. Drama This fall’s musical production, produced by the Drama Club, was “Bye, Bye Birdie.” Many long hours after school and Friday nights, combined with the help of Mr. Pedersen, Mrs. Pedersen and Mrs. Canzeri made it possible. There were many laughs involved as “Spanish Rose tried to cap- ture the heart of Albert Peterson. Albert Peterson Rose Alvarez Conrad Birdie Mr. MacAfee Mrs. MacAfee Kim MacAfee Randolph Mat fea MajPt eters|)n ; Pi JWgtk,Peabodv , I.' Merkel Bloria Rasputi 'harles i. Maui J Bruce Baertschi Phyllis Robinson David Casey Charles Leeseman Melissa Travis Ruth Gilson ! ijKimJSellon Priscilli Sweet Tom DavtndOnisj IfHolll Tilley I j. Susan Ishftrwfod | Jerryfe jer 95 Conrad Birdie, portrayed by David Casey, sings One Last Kiss. to his millions of fans. Spring Play Reck, while staying in Eileen's apartment, irons his clothes. Eileen, played by Cindy, puts the iron away: Reck having finished with it. 96 Sue. as Ruth, is disgusted with Eileen. The Class of ’72 presented “Bealltainn Ball in May, 1971. Upon entering the room, one felt the atmosphere of Spring with a garden and a decorated patio. Under the direction of Miss Huli- han and Mrs. Schenone and with alot of hard work from the prom committee the event was a success. Prom Diane Town, anxiously awaits for the Carol Pine, the newly crowned queen, with her escort Peter McGuire, stands beside last queen while holding the crown. year’s queen, Cathy Beck and her escort Richard Moses. Wendy and Mike, members of the court, await the entrance of the Prom Queen. Robin and Gary, members of the court, stand watching the ceremony. 97 FT A FTA is not just for students planning to become teachers. Be- sides assisting teachers, the FTA sponsored dances and held a spa- getti supper in the school cafeteria that was a success. Guest speakers such as Maria Caicedo, an ex- change student from Columbia, South America, are invited to the monthly meetings. Maria, a student from South America, speaks at a meeting. Brian and Laurie seem to find something amusing at one of the monthly meetings. FTA MFMBERS: (KNEELING) A. Gruene, C. Mulligan, M. Caicedo, D. Atwood, L. George, L. Lavin V Ayers- (STANDING) S Thorpe. T. St.Hilaire. J Burns. C. Redden. W Kerr. J. Wager, L Schmeigel. T. Andrew, S. Barber, L. Ciuk. S Wright B Rousseau M Robson, Mr. Gaillord. 98 Student Council Student Council contributed funds to the foreign exchange program and sponsored dances through out the school year. The organization also planned to sell writing paper and proposed pur- chasing several picnic tables for student use. OFFICERS: H Wright. Treas.; D Manoogian. V. Pres.; S. Taber. Pres.; A Moseley. Sec. Student Council members listen as their president discusses the upcoming dance. 99 Honor Society Members of the Honor Society are chosen for their scholarship, leadership and character. Each year new members are inducted into the Society at the tapping ceremony. Also sponsored an- nually by the Honor Society is the Honors Banquet, recognizing stu- dents who have made the Honor Roll throughout the year. Amy and Laura, newly inducted into the Society, discuss the ceremony. 1970 INDUCTEES OF HONOR SOCIETY: (SITTING) Amy Moseley. Norman Baker. Patricia Sherman. Laura Whittet, Mark Harrison, Deborah Atwood. (STANDING) Celia Niles. Donald Hall, Sheila Ogilvie, James Monahan, Casey Mulligan. David Casey 100 Larry, a veteran member, walks off stage holding the traditional candle. Mr. Allobell — Science Mr Betts - Driver Education Faculty Along with the moments of frustrations, the H.F.C.S. teach- ers had moments of joy and laughter. Laughter rang through out the auditorium when this year's new teachers. Miss Eddy, Miss Potrikus, Mr. Bero, and Mr. Geers, were initiated in Decem- ber. The initiation consisted of Mr. Baker — Physical Education Mr. Bero— Math 102 acting out parts of “Up on the Housetop” sung by the Senior Chorus. Shouts of cheer and laughter were also heard in the gymnasium as the Faculty All- Stars played the Harlem Diplo- mats in a basketball game. Al- though the faculty lost, the game was full of excitement. The teachers and students at H.F.C.S. have a good relation- ship rarely found in other schools. It is not unusual to see teacher and student engrossed in a conver- sation on any subject. We hope this relationship will continue in years to come. Mr Balder Industrial Arts Mr Brostoski — Art Mr. Gaillard — Music Mr. Hager — Math Mr Hcrtcl — bnglish Mr. Idleman — Social Studies Mr . Holloway Social Studies Mrs. Kelly Librarian 105 Miss Hulihan — Business Miss McMorrow - bnglish Mr. Gailard fools around before Jr. Band practice. Mrs. Miller — French Mr. Peck ham English Mr. Pedersen Music Mr. Evcrly talks to the clarinets as Dennis makes his way to his scat in band. 106 Mrs. Redden Typist Mr. Rodak — Science Mrs. Spence Dental Hygienist Mr. Stritch — English Mr. Roy — Social Studies Mr. Sargood — Industrial Arts Mr. Everly, band instructor, teaches the baritone players their music lessons. 107 Mr. Turi Science Mr. Wahlcr Business Mr. Waltz Science Mrs. Whitlct — Typist Mr. Wright — Industrial Arts Mrs. Von Haggin — Latin Social Studies 108 Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Holmes Nurses MAINTENANCE STAFF: ROW I: D Miner, L Durkee, P LaNoue, C. Cornell, R Hoffman. ROW 2: R. Philpott. C. Niles. B. O’Dell, H. Sweet. P. Hanselman. CAFETERIA STAFF ROW I: C. Miner. E. Robinson. F. Webster. A. Ballou. L. McCart. J. Reopel. ROW 2: H. Holzhaucr. K. Chapman. V. Pugh (missing: M. Bradley). BUS DRIVERS: ROW I: W Sheffer. H Brcncstuhl, C. Schmigcl. H Barber. C. Wilson. A Brcncnstuhl. ROW 2: B Barber. H. Taber. M Hoffman. A. Wytakis, F. Schmigel. J. Sweet, L. Martin. J. Bulson. G. Haff. 109 Seniors Adams. Robert Atwood. Deborah F.T.A. 1,2,3.4; Basketball scorekeeper 2,3.4; Intram. 1,2.3,4; Prom Comm. 3; Yearbook 4; National Honor So- ciety 3,4. Aucrnig, JoAnn Chorus 1,2,3,4; Band 3,4; Intram. I; Drama I. 2,3.4; Prom Comm. 3. Ayers. Valerie Band 1,2.3.4; Cl. Choir 3,4; French Club 3; Wind Ensemble 4; F.T.A. 4; All County Band 3. Bacrtschi. Bruce Organ Club 1.2,3.4; Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2.3, 4; Wind Ensemble 3,4; Drama 1.2,3,4; Stud. Council 1,2; Class President 4; Prom Comm 3. Baker. Beverly Prom Court Comm. 3. Baldwin, William Barber. Walter Beaumont. Paul Football 1.2,3.4; Wrestling 3; Track 2. Bogardus. Daniel Baseball 1.2; Cross Country 3. Bohmcr. Kathleen Drama 3,4; Chorus 3,4; Prom Comm. 3; Magazine Drive Co-Chairman 4. Brcese, Robin — Cabana. Francis — Football 1,3.4; Basketball 1.2,3.4; Prom Comm. 3; Baseball 1,2.3,4; Varsity Club 3,4; French Club 3; Class Treasurer 3,4; Basketball Tri-Captain 4. Callahan. Michael — Case, Thomas Cross Country 3; Track 3. Chesney, Doris— Chorus I. Conway, Joseph Basketball 1,2. Coon, Carlton Davendoms, Thomas Football 1.2; Basketball 1,2; Band 1,2,3.4. Chorus 1.2.3.4; Wind Ensemble 3.4; Drama 1.2,3,4; All County Chorus 2,3,4; All County Band 3, Sectional All Slate Chorus 2; Prom Comm. 3. Eastman. Gregory Wrestling 4. Ebcrle, Joanne — Chorus 3.4; Band 3,4; Drama 3,4; Prom Comm. 3; All County Chorus 4 Ely, George Basketball I; Drama 2,3.4; Prom Comm. 3; Year- book 3,4 (Photography Editor); Class Vice-President 3. Ertel, Margaret — Pep Club 1.2; Drill Team 2; Prom Comm 3; Yearbook 3.4 (Managing Editor); Stud. Council 4. Fitzpatrick, Robert Basketball 1.2. Frederickson. Robert Football 1,2; Band 1.2,3,4; All County Band 2,3; All State Band 2; Wind Ensemble 3. Gacfka, Anne George. Laurie Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus (.2,3,4; All County Chorus 2,3,4; Class Vice-President 4; Hockey Team 1,2.3; F.T.A. 1,2,3,4 (President); Wind Ensemble 4. Drama 1,2.3.4; Prom Comm. 3; In- tram 1,2.3; National Honor Society 2,3.4 Green, David Band 1,2,3,4; Wind Ensemble 4. Grucnc, Clcta Student Rights Comm. 3; F.T.A. 4. Guerin. Leo — Hagadorn. Goerge - Baseball 2; Basketball 2. Hall. Donald Band 1,2,3.4; Wind Ensemble 4; Stud. Council 3; Prom Comm. 3 Hall. Kathi Band 1,2,3,4; Wind Ensemble 3,4; Chorus I; F.T.A 1.2,3 (Secretary I, Treasurer 2); Stud. Council 1.2; Intram. 1.2,3,4; Prom Comm. 3. Basketball Scorekeeper 2,3,4; Foreign Exchange Student 3. Hall. William Cross Country 2.3.4; Track 3.4. Hayes. Patricia Checrlcading 2,3; Prom Court Comm. 3; In- tram. 1,2.3,4; Magazine Drive Co-Chairman 4. Hoag. Robert Hoffman, Karen Hunt. LcRoy Baseball 2; Football I. Hunt, Joseph Ingraham. Marie F.T.A. 1,2: Band I.2.3.4; Cl. Choir 1,2; Cho- rus 1,2.3; Wind Ensemble 4; Drama 1.2,3.4; Prom Comm. 3: Year- book 4; Hockey Team 2.3; Magazine Drive Chairman 4. Jones. Jerry Baseball 1,2,3. Kalinowski. Beverly Chorus 1,2,3,4; Stud. Council 3.4; Hockey Team 3; Intram. 1,2; Honor Society 2,3,4; Prom Court Comm. 3. King, Josephine Chorus 1,2,3; Yearbook 3,4; F.T.A. 4; Drama 2,3. Kjclgaard, Susan Prom Comm 3. Directory Kovage. Anthony Band 1.2,3.4; Stud. Council 1.2; Football I. Lavin, Leslie Band 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1.4; All County Band 1,2,3; All State Band 2; All County Chorus 4; Prom Comm. 3; F.T.A. 4; Wind Ensemble 3,4; Drama 1,2,3,4; Yearbook 3.4 (Literary Edi- tor); Class Secretary 3; Intram. 1.2; Hockey Team 2. Lohnes. Wayne Lukas. David Manager I; Audio-Visual 2; Wrestling 4. Lynch. Robin Chorus 1,2,3; Sodality 2; Pep Club 1,2; Prom Court Comm. 3; French Club 3 (Vice-President); Class President 2; Float Comm 2. Marchand. Raymond Football 1,2.3; Wrestling 3.4 (President). Marcoux. Ernest Basketball 1.2.3.4; Baseball 1.2.3.4: Pron Comm. 3; Cross Country 3,4 McGuire. Patricia Band 1,2,3; French Club 3. McGuire. Peter Football I (Captain); Basketball 1.2,3,4; Base- ball 1,2,3,4; Band 1,2,3,4; Stud. Council 1.2; Prom Comm. 3; Cross Country 3; Varsity Club 3.4. Basketball Tri-Captain 4; Class Presi- dent 1.2.3: Class Secretary 4 McMartin, Karen — French Club 3; Intram. I; Prom Comm 3. Molyneux, Richard Football I; Basketball I. Moore. James Baseball 1.2.3,4; Football I. Morse. Margo Mulligan. Casey Band 1.2.3,4; Chorus 1,2; Cl. Choir 2.3.4; French Club 3; Foreign Exchange Student 3; F.T.A. 1.2.3.4; Wind Ensemble 3.4; National Honor Society 3.4. Norton, John Stud Council 1.2.3. Patirc, Bruce Baseball 4. Pine. Carol Cheerleading 2.3.4; Cl. Choir 1.2.3,4; Chorus 1.2,3: Band l,2,3,4; Prom Quccn Comm. 3; Wind Ensemble 3,4; Intram 1.2.3; All State Band 2; Hockey Team 2. Rawling, Su anne Reed. Robert Band 1,2.3,4; Wind Ensemble 3.4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Organ Club 1,2,3: Drama 3; All County Chorus 3,4; All State Cho- rus 2; All County Band 3. Reynolds. Mary Chorus 1,2.3; Yearbook 3; Prom Comm. 3. Robinson. Phyllis Chorus 1,2,3,4; All State Chorus 2; Prom Court Comm. 3 (Co-Chairman); Drama l,2,3,4; Yearbook 3; French Club 3 (President). Robson. Peter Band 1.2.3; Chorus 1,2; Drama 1.2; F.T.A. 4; Stud. Council 3. Sandow. Roy Chess Club 2 (President): Baseball 3. Shaw, Joseph Basketball I; Football 2,3.4; Wrestling 2.3.4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Prom Comm. 3. Sprague. Richard Football I; Basketball 1.2.3,4; Track 4; Cross Country 3; Basketball Tri-Captain 4. Sternberg. Karen Band 1.2,3,4; Chorus 1,2; French Club 3,4 (Treasurer); Student Council 3,4; Drama 3.4; Yearbook 3; Syra- cuse Citizenship Conferance 3. Surdam. Richard Surdam. Shirley Cheerleading 1,2,3; Basketball Team 2.3: Hockey Team 2,3; Intram. 1.2.3.4; Prom Court Comm. 3. Sutton, Lynn Chccrlcading 1.2,3; Yearbook 4 (Business Manag- er); Stud. Council 2.3 (Treasurer); National Honor Society 2,3.4; French Club 3; Chorus 1.2,3; Hockey Team I.2.3.4; Drama I.2.3.4; Prom Comm. 3; WYcstling Pep Club 3.4. Taber, Peter Taber. Susan Hockey Team 2; Yearbook 3; Chorus 1.2.3: Stud. Council 4 (President); F.T.A. 1,2.3.4 (Vice-President): Intram. 1,2, 3; Prom Comm. 3. Taber. Tod Thorpe. Ellen Prom Comm (Chairman) Court 3: Wrestling Pep Club 3,4; Intram. 1.2,3; Hockey Team 2,3.4. Urbon, Anthony Football 1.2.3.4; Track 1,2,3. Vetter. Edward Waterhouse. Wendy Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; Cl. Choir 1,2: Band '..2.3.4; Prom Court Comm. 3; All State Band 2. French Club 3,4. Intram 1,2,3,4; Class Vice-President 2: Class Secretary 1. W'agcr. Arthur Wrest ling 1,3; Track 2.3. Wilson. Steven 111 In Memorium To Jack Hayden, a member of the Class of 1973, was very active in sports during his three years of high school. He was a member of the football team in nineth, tenth, and eleventh grades. He was also a member of the baseball team and wrestling squad in nineth and tenth grades. Jack was an active member and President of the Var- sity Club. - 'v' . • - v Jr • ' — V� � . . 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