Linton High School - Lintonaire Yearbook (Schenectady, NY)
- Class of 1967
Page 1 of 198
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 198 of the 1967 volume:
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U 'V--QV' 'V '5,ag1gi F3i Q- pVaig-.saw-eV5.VVvg2mw?r,.ww--wVmw.- 'V' V- MV. V . --2. V--Vf,g.Qvgzf'wVgV4-Wy gwgaf-'MQ-Vgwfggilmm-up-w Y me-mt:- V- , V ' X- V , -V' -f-Vf:f2371j?wm-WgVV.V-V 'wfxa-mymyf. A V Pie, 'V-ff M .. .Vfwegnf w V- :V V- VV V' V Wm at it OKM5 A X, .. U ,L J?-66610 9115 f KM! Agate' I X - C f f 4 M35 awww? , KZC66 ff! WX 4 ' Hwy, 'X A VU Xqflf' P vgjl? ' ff W5 VL Sw fb f' X my N 45 wf if JX 5942501 M6 C 0 V f Qifxc .,,gXa,Q 4'X I x My as X KX vw JW JY' 19 U WL W + mf pw Jig X JP! 1' 304, N qwnyknx Sy GJ QD! 'GJ ON C605 SV , Ae, ,Eiga O6 Nb P OJ,?i1dfwPi'k LA5 s 3 690603 Q by M WQ X N ,I 3 ki aw f .Sw ' I w 'XXL 'X OSJKL bp ya? X003 - ' QM N03 05640224 Q5 5 UE 35 N w Poi 9 wi? U W W ,Q R' U Q ' 37 Og5XOZP05?b0,4XC'X' ' 5-LQ' Q2 LJ 69165 1,5 I os jx I if Q, A Lixogpxfbbr 'Q wi -ig VXNOXQQXJSS X 0990 NIQION RV-phi' it W W Xw' DW QW 51 Q iw JN, 555515 W! Q' 5529? O 'if . Ish BMW. qu .gXvxN'-'Liv , LQ Uni? JJLM,41JK'EL Md cfiiltnjayt WMM? ' ffsewgfa 4 .Q ,yrs Wada VU' SfWmi1f+'7 W' Sv WCJQVX 'Q 'T 152 TCM, M csaw f SCA 'Melt A025 wrt of r U 'L W, viii 'fCi7bj?. X gt Cjgfgtrfykl an X C5 C9 af f s of 196 7 Presents VOLUME I0 ofthe LINTONAIRE LINTON HIGH SCHQOL Schenectady, New York Francis E. Marhous, Principal OL Endeavors of today lead Z0 the success of tomorrow od' 5 My l, , xr IJ dfggluk AJQIM Wi, Q tl , V, Q i .0 if WAR' W N N Q Iv yd r XQ ff Q S XJ P3 B it What is living if there can be no direc- tion? No growth or progression? And what can be the responsibility of a school if not to instill initiative in its students and to serve as a pathway for their in- dividual achievements? We feel that Linton High School in her ten years of ex- istence has developed a healthful, optimis- tic attitude in her students, characterized by infinite growth and progress. Our desire is to keep moving ahead, always striving individually and collectively for a more perfect society. f x XA U X My V 9 40? .xv xy U 5 W 'Xu 1 NMS! S F CWLK Xf- x CND 559 if 05 0 A 0 . XOYSQAALK W w VJOQegJv+ QW F FH , ! a n f ! A 5, jxycbesfq, kjiygx C015 N f 9 Vega? X CXYNCA ibm O-1300 v4f?f90Lf1g4 QKQCMO X WTXMX if ache 52?-NJ +520 f f Q5 f .X QSQX4-' 7 J, e?PfQwj3' jafac flag LQ - Ujzq LA!-ki QQIES, ififfx ' We UMW WW 0 1 QQ .Q TABLE 0F CCNTENTS Learning Page 22 Athletics Page 40 Activities Page 72 Faculty Page 114 Seniors Page 128 A al vertisers Page 1 68 Index Page 188 .. R, xg Lg' 6, H! ' f' . FY , f , 'P TQ 5 .1 5 Qi H , A 'H-1 X 1 mf wi' ' - L ' tl? 7.3: -.J A' QQF'-1 CV: 3, ., ,P wif' fs -1 A if Q 14' Q3 .- ,JV Gi ! ,A-.J X' s M, . rf: . xgfkl A fW,a'F.XxiL. rs S, V- Q f'J Kiel , sf? xv. 8 K l J f 'PT I ' A se w- X3 , , ,fs of A 5 J gf expansion of mind ana' body . . .' fig Pg 193 f Q5 3 55 ASR . . . . . if Q ,ge JD .J to give lje some special szgnU?cance . . .153 ,JJ jg jk jf Q Oi N, gg no K L J Nj 1 .gf ,.l uf ff' ,4 J C' ' ,. ,. Xia bi. Lf? . J C'-fx the vitality ofyouth . . . building the human character YEARBOOK STAFF EDITOR: Fern Cunningham ART EDITOR: Anthony Costanzo FACULTY ADVISORS: CHAIRMAN: James V. Gilliland LITERARY: Mrs. Blanche Bennett TYPING: Adelia Bucci PHOTOGRAPHY: Joseph Czyzewski ADVERTISING: Joseph O'Neill BUSINESS: Ross Elcott Af ? 4':'f ,'f5i? S 'I' Mr. Morhous, in the TRADITIONAL RECEIVING LINE. acknowledged Sheila Holcomb and her escort Juniors convergeclfor the nfzost gala occasion nervous anticipation for the night to corne . . . frantic Friday afernoon-curlers, hairspray, phone calls, ana' oh! the doorbell . . Junior girls RECEIVED SILVER CHARM BRACELETS for favors. A -5 ,ff fe I H' gs 2 ff-is 55, . ...V- ie ai. qjilhw af? f . ,,.w f' 5 Mf- 1 ll 1? J E ll Haag gd WD W V W if if .X slow dance helped to TRANS!-'ORM T NIC LHT into unc vii bliss, Miss Schneider. CLASS ADVISER. WELCOMED Ronald Rivlin and his date LA NUIT ROYAL accented Camelot atmosphere . . . transcendenee of student lyfe to promoted sovereignty . . L Sandalea' figures dressed in the togas of our ancient forefathers . . . the honor of wearing the lone purple band of the Roman citizen . . Young Roman, Joey Callan. DABBLES in tradi tional fountain. Latin Day: to commemorate a culture stil! living Bob Herman ADDRESSES a group of fellow Romans in the perislylium. . QQ x fr, r mm 55 X, , -N ' AK WJlExf2'f'g5-'gill , :Jw Wk N' -J' 1 -5, gy,-of if , nf 3 1 - ,W ' -- if g if. .F I . Each student DESIGNED his own attire. Miss Joh son L t te h d f h t d nts, S san Junge. DISPLAY ORIGINAL COSTUMES of ancient Rome. Latin Scholars DISCUSS student sculptur I M X Emi Wfhi me Cijflflilgj get feiccizyt WI' 4 1 fyq M6205 a Hceleber conventusv in a student- ,si made peristyle . . . and a feast that would satisjjf the most demanding epicurean . . . Participants ACKNOWLEDGE APPLAUSE ul Grand Finale. ,fa jj o J 'I 7- 'v I ' I iasnzzang' W ,X .N I., gtg Rf .. L .Nc Mx, ...M LX X N Q -SQ M Fashion show EXHIBITS VARIETY in style. I .ff 'Q 'pcm 7 gf .TVN ,QQ Ik- gy N I fx IW-, I ,Q If I 'M 4 WKU., h in ,.l g- f TRN Iftsv' I X In - , Q16 C X 7 V, Q I ' I I :'M X- .. N, , xx 1 the hum of machines . . the agony of threaajarns . . hands def? and silent . . having planned the jinal presentation . . BEAMING WITH PRIDE. little girls model their sisters' creations. 1 fx Leolzt Britton MODELS HI-STYLED punts-suit. the pride of success at the New York State Exposition MODERN DANCE GRGUP-FRONT ROW: S. DeLacey. D. Smith. ROW: A. Deiber, A. Mogavero. C. Osika, M. Budge, M. Marchant, J. A. Kamen. A. Bultino. M. Johnson. M. Coppola. K, Kurtz. SECOND Maitino. B. Poprawski. Missing: S. Zukauskas. The CW? Offfuii meaningful movement in dance the seedbed of creativityg sefexpression and rhythm . working together to establish a shared emotion . . . Mary Ellen Pederquisn and Sheila Holcomb DEMONSTRATE THEIR SKILL its Linda Strube and Sheila Holcomb CREATE a dance pantomime. Judy Maitino CENTERS modern dance Hoof pattem. tavern creative form is a sign ofpersona! revelation . . . improvement of sey confidence and postureg prime factors in modern dance 4-0-...4.,., Tactics TUNED US IN on one of their own compositions. J V Wm f ' fr W 'fyno w 'Ur' A 115 , '-' J 'X V f' ' 'ft W 1:7 7 fi V M M659 MWQC Z a a ,fmliffftii if ,, t e ' , . , yi fg'4 uppf AL than lil 1 frenzied last minute preparations back stage . . diligent practice rewarded with Perfection . . . Nancy Stanis. Peter Hornby, and Jim Holman. the villain, ACCENTUATED their fractured flicker. LITTERBUGH t 2 f CHEERLI-Q.-XDl:RS l liATL'RliD the Charleston! big cmnclmclx. BOY WONDER Denofio and BAT MAN Przybylo make plans to save the world. fl at 2 E 2 5 .ff . l 1 Q 3 5 hidden capabilities revealed in the annual spring performance . . . a vivid exposee of our talent, musical and dramatic . . they carne-alone, in twos ana' threes through Noveinberjs fallen leaves . . . 6ClCl1 anxivus F0 l96COWl6 0116 Iil6 in Linton ,s exciting social mosaic . . . Exuberant freshmen swing in to the jirst year Peggy Sangler DAINTILY POURS a cup of freshman punch for .Ie1T Copeland. Y 'F 5 ' X Do ya' want to DANCE? Sharon Hoorwitz WHISPERS a few esoteric remarks to a friend. Diane Lohous MIMICKS the magnetic Sound 0f the Fouf Coachmen Volatile new dances-is this the Philbf freeze? or the skate? X . . . creating new relationships-fuyilling individual desires for companionshqv . . . A -e ' ,, FAMILY GROUP-FRONT ROW' Dick Philips, Priscilla Kline, Eric Trumbull, Jim Thorton. J SECOND ROW: Aaron Hoorwitz, Steve Dourin. CC 33 Lyfe with Father featured staged familial delight DIRECTORS AND STUDENT DIRECTORS-Miss Schmidt fDirectorJ, Debby Smith fStudent Di rectory, Sidney Ornston fStudent Directory, Mrs. Quick fFaculty Assistantj. 1 7 5 I f i X i 3 S E , i 5 K E 3 hal Priscilla Kline, as the mother, ADDRESSES her family with an obvious facial expression, Aaron Hoorwitz, greatly hampered by his father's suit, finds himself UNABLE TO REACT to Deborah Snook's advances. Sixteen Characterizations Presented in a Light Rendition . . . a Two Hour Production Accented by a Splash of Comedy and Imagination . . . the Work of Gwed Amateurs Staged for Public Ap- preciation . . . a Stimulating Atmosphere Aroused personal Dramatic Interpretation . . . PUBLICITY COMMITTEE-FRONT ROW- R. Nebolini qchairmany, Tracey. SECOND ROW: S. Turbak, T. Baar. D- DiBarI0l0meO, B Ad N. Tansky, B. Campchero fSecretaryJ, S. Abrams, L. Adams, D. Fried- 31115, D- DeLuke. MY- Czyzewski fAdViS0fJ, S' WZHCISOH. F. Hallrly R man, fV1ce-chairmanj, L. Grasso, L. Nelson, D. Myers, N. Martin, L. Leibman- COSTUME COMMITTEE-FRONT ROW: Marilyn Tinkham, SECOND ROW: Bonnie Feldman, Chris Laube, Laraine Pacelli, Pam Marlene Meldish, Christine Brandow, Mary Ann Reber, Pauline Lyons. Nelson, Linda Pavia. l rganized committees ada' to the playiv success K W we 3 MAKE-UP COMMITTEE-FRONT ROW: N. Gauldin, C. Barrett, D. Stewart, L. Ross, L. Dennebaum. SECOND ROW: K. Jennings, G. Mulyca, B. Creasy, Mrs. Jones fAdvisorJ, E. Robinson, D. Terwilligcr, C. Collins. PROPERTIES COMMITTEE-FRONT ROW: J. Nar- kiewicz, L. Cummings, P. Morrill. SECOND ROW: Mr. Patterson fAdvisorJ, E. Mildler, F. Ruzza, L. Perrelli fChairmenj, Mr. Zullo fAdvisorJ. THIRD ROW: K. Hol- ley, J. DellaRocco, R. Cenzano, D, Myers, D. Henness, P. Barry. -M -fife. .Y H- U, Q.: vu. . .. .+ :Q 2 V 5 iff , .Q 1 fzllfigfffx af .53 f ' , il . r wr' e . .tt..: . J Q . , S ' A P ,iii fa .2w.fi.5 - .fi 1.1-, . qt nr , 22555 .5 - Y . 3 Qi 1 ' 5 ' .- t.. . A -V. .,.f..t .. .H . Wefft.P'.f:2 , 7 -is .'im5Eg.: : N jeg S. , 1... H 1 J 5 T i l WOMENS COSTUMES COMMITTEEDFRONT ROW,- Diane Muly- sorj, Barbara Fleischman, Mary Lewinski. Missing from photo: Marcia ca, Kathy Dunbar, Gloria Blaydes, Leola Britton. Colleen Clark. Lieberman. Mary Otten. SECOND ROW: Christine Brandow, Edith Kelly. Mrs. Kessler 1Advi- HATS AND PARASOLS COMMITTEE-FRONT ROW: Sharon Hulse, Ottilia Milewski, Gloria Tay- lor, Miss Halloran QAdvisorJ, Betty Darling, Mary P : fi . nw Altier, at the sewing machine, Cynthia Pittman. it t t T My , Q m Make up committee ACCURATELY PREPARES , David Byron for his role in the school play. eh? TICKET COMMITTEE-Mary McGowan, Mr. Dunigan fAdvisory, Darlene Myers. +'f-ef, X 2' 5 an .:hlag'j?I,,.5 E sg: 31:55 ' liavxw. gif - qi, he O .7 xQ:v.n.:fJ'w H, ., 'sg Lp.-1 ' fM,g,u5 ,J-Aw, fxw f f - xiii WL,g,.g,,g,,,a: 2' Y wi -,V .. .41 f , ' fits' G . f ,grab 'W-gp if Q M, . - ,ff 4 -my P' 1 2--, .. ff 'Z' ,nf M f'X ll' 22. ff? LEARNING List close my scholars dear, Doctrines, politics and civilization exurge from you, Sculpture, monuments and anything inscribed anywhere are tallied in you, Walt Whitman 51 , , A. . f gs- 5 5- .X iw 2' if ,lm ,I SP: fu . . 1 QR? T f Q Ek' - 4' My E g sta-Msflf ZS ii i wif' M, 55 fig,F2iEiI9?iis11figs? ll' af: Kffw5yea,gf bale: 44 wx' ,ggi-V, , K Ng'1332-11,isisr1-fifiire-ww Will fl L ' ,Nl A fxgi-ft ygftz i w 'f 7,1 flriff X fi V - , 'i L liki f5lNf5f'?Q-fifgfti ffl ' gg '21 Tig K ' Q , V. V K 'f Q -f 1 ,- ly .x , If, .955 H taxis, X , LR , ,.,.,,' ft,-7,54 L Y' 3 fgg:.'fs3f1' Robert Simpson and fellow art majors COMPARE NOTES on their latest assignment. A rt orzgznal crealzons inciting human emotion Taire Valley begins to DIG INTO her plaster of pans If any of us have consistently noticed a student with paint spotting his hands, clay under his nails, rubber cement crusting his fingers or silver dust sparkling his clothes, we may be certain that this is one industrious member of Lin- ton's art department. In courses such as drawing and painting, ceramics, color and design, oil painting, and fashion design, Linton has proved to be amply equipped to develop the ability of interested students. This year acknowledged a new course which provided extra attention to particularly talented students enabling them to develop a specific technique such as ewelry or ba- tiking. Peter Simone and Doug Ramsay pleasantly ACKNOWLEDGE Miss Simiele's creative criticism. a :Ill W' N w Alan Balducci and Lowell Brown become ACQUAINTED with the principles of color and design Mr. Gilliland provides the SUGGESTIONS necessary for artistic agility. 1.53 Elliot Prager ADDRESSES THE CITY COUNCIL the day high school students take over the governmental chairs. History and English: link between youth and society Closed-circuit Television was INTRODUCED as a teaching device. HISTORY Yesterdayls future is today's past. From the prehistoric times to the 20th century, man,s struggle for world peace has been the most important aspect of his existence. His- tory classes at Linton have left no portion of this struggle unexplored. Two American history classes experimented this year with the State Education Departmentls tentative syllabus. This new approach proceeded topically rather than in the usual chronological order. Stress was placed upon concepts and critical thinking. The standard text was of little value in the program. Outside reading and careful attention to the development of ideas in class were of primary importance. Mr. Santore AWAITS A RESPONSE from his history students. -.figs Irv I S Mr. Oldick ENCOURAGES meditation in his interested pupils. ENGLISH Members of Linton's English faculty diligently wrote a Documentary Essay Manual formulating rules for students to use in writing essays. In English classes, students saw famous plays and heard lectures on Linton's closed circuit television, one teacher originated an extra- curricular class to study the influence of the Bible on li- terature, buses carried eager students to Stratford, Con- necticut, in the spring to see Shakespeare,s Merchant of Veniceg students pervaded the library to do research for junior and senior essays. These are but a few of the many activities which went on in our English Department to meet the diverse needs of Lintonls students. Bill Parlapiano prepares to INTRODUCE a dissertation on 1984 in Miss Cleland's English class. 'pw xx - 11. 92 Ingrid Kiewik, our exchange student from the Netherlands, prepares RESEARCH for her senior Essay. Miss Carpenter LEADS QUESTION AND ANSWER PERIOD for psychology students. Homemaking: discovery of domestic capacities Melanie, please, I'M GROWN UP now. HOMEMAKING While experiencing the joy and satisfaction of working with children, developing a sense of personal worth by cooking and sewing and discovering domestic capacities, Linton's homemaking courses have been able to prepare its students for purposeful living in the realm of social and personal existence. One of this yearls innovations has been the extension of the advanced clothing class to a full year, enabling the participants to create original patterns. This year,s cook- ing classes had the opportunity to bake bread for a bazaar and Hcookie swap with the faculty. Wel1wTHIS is a cow . ' 1 ,R l ,fo f and this spot REPRESENTS singularity of purpose. I know you TRIED. Melanie. but my Under the direction of Mr, Rapavy students LEARN THE MECHANICS of changing a tire. ii, SLK X V' L my fa- mother did it better. , l , 1 f' 1 . u Nloffq 'WH ,scaooi MOHAWK ff1QR1 gf .. f I 5 , NB .af L ,L . z U 'fa -b ififf- +4 ,Q 9' 1- X 1 , ,Q W3 .Q gg. if if ., ,Wifi Wh., -ya E 135 as . T: K 'rig fa '92 2 x is mis M my 1:5 L sp- ff .f ,. A .., I Q... 'Q H Qimlw 9--wi . ff 5 's i 3 Mr. Letko DEMONSTRATES concoidal fracture of obsidion to Irene Trombley and Peter Bettua. Mr. Mead, Libby Kapelle and Edward Naumowicz DISCUSS PRINCIPLES of geometry. Mr. Ward INSTRUCTS an attentive French Lab. Languages: communication in cz dyjferent medium LANGUAGE This year, the newest addition to our Language Department was its new chairman, Mr. Adach, who came to Linton after eleven years of teaching on Long Island and extensive studying in both the United States and Mexico. Our language program, although not as new as Mr. Adach, is a very modern one. Four languages, French, Spanish, German and Latin, were taught through the audio-lingual approach, which stressed speaking, un- derstanding, reading, and writing. The study of the coun- try,s culture was also very important for a thorough un- derstanding ofthe language. Our excellent laboratory facilities, whose use is required of all French students, were used every day before and after school for drill as well as experimental work. Mrs. Klemm STUDIES A MAP of Germany with her language students. T' - ' ' e-- --f'l..j ,. . E T si X. MNTXXQSEGSATETHE WTERPRETINC OFE T Awmsws mean THA7 PROWDES FOR PAPER IS CALLED A WORK SHE me mm BALANCE ow A smsti SHEET OF Juli. 'liirillftj wifi 'life' ' Q 5 'ltif I 41 61141241 31 1953 ' My 1 . ,T.i,w. I www- 'fffk 3. S ii S if 1253142 1 B new T 12 fessoa 15223937 it A me Xitmimfts 13 40330 263,70 is 3g,,1,,1s'acfiwtm 14 26170 2050 2 nliiw Zizfendmfw CMAZ1 3050 57500 '. Sian Saw: 1 f 22 37700 owl swam Harm 51 210000 210 Cwtmaswfw. 41 103760 103160 Udzxftffzaffmg' fffxpmae 51 17-41 1' Qntamalffk fmzfmu 52 rw 6nZwfav:w1m1Cfx,a.wm 53 ii Mlaalflameuachqpefnu 54 nz, Pwr! aixgwwz 55 ,e,l FINANCIAL STATEMENTS ARE mmso rnou 6000 373310 373310 103760 363147 Z69550rt 93597 363147 T 6244122 GM fluabvnplfb 9 25 gg, fl Fwmtfwu 'F S f 3 Q, I Mfldlmna ffl MPG mu :mmm 7 53 c Jw Ghifnrzau Cp .. 423141.74 73.01 .gmkdufud Q fwweuns snowms ' M11 fam T THE S244 fm p , - HE Expenses yaimwpmafwm 7 QQSFIT 1 'cmhmm f- Qwwuznvww, THE REPORT l-OSS L, SHOWN AB G THE ON nurses. Amo THE Asse TS N , , A SPECIFIED DA . t..x:.,WA TE IS 1.. you SHUI? In rin.-.-.. Qu Steve Raucci and Lois Nye DISCUSSED six-column work sheet with Mr. DeLuca. Business: modern 0 ce e ciency and Zechmque BUSINESS EDUCATION Linton students taking Business Education partake in a well-rounded course including business law, typing, and shorthand. Intricate, modern machines are available for use by students. In addition to the required subjects pu- pils are offered several electives comprising of stenogra- phy, office practice, bookkeeping, business management or retailing. Upon graduation the student receives a business diploma assuring him of a beginning in the business world. Miss Brownell OBSERVED as Linda Marek typed shorthand notes. I' 1 fx ff! N ursin g: indispensabl Kathy Cagina OPENS the march. Linda Bankowski PROUDLY ACCEPTS her diploma from Mr. Wusterbarth, Board of Education Vice President. SENIOR NURSES stand at their seats. zsk of medical assistance PRACTICAL NURSING In Linton's corridors one has noticed young girls in their starched blue and white uniforms and white shoes. These are Linton's future nurses, proud, dedicated girls with a purpose in life and a self-satisfying future before them. This year Linton High School sponsored thirty girls in the Practical Nursing Program. This vocational course was integrated with the high school curriculum in the llth and l2th grades. After finishing high school they received eighteen weeks of hospital training. Graduation under this course enables students to take the New York State licensing examination for practical nurses. Jil' .-155 3 A if ik i ' if 5 'jaw' , . V . ff , 2, so . 7. K -Q E A we ,tat ww 5 , ,,,g M Aw, A I ,. gfiwegf., 5961 jg 1 WW. X, 1 W tg Q kw- Pawn wwwvfauufw-'wp-ft . ,,,,,, 4. wA.a.-twang. w:,su,.w W.. 3- TMI 1 fi us -- f. if K.. .. Q iw E if 3 1 .mga L by is SA. 1 E X U. at S. . , I . I -f t f 2 I Dr. Frank Mayer PRESENTS the graduation speech. Mr. Catino leads RIGOROUS EXERCISES, mandatory for physical fitness. Physical educati0n.' coordination 0 mind and body Judy Maitino and Elaine Monaco discover NEW FOUND TALENTS in Marching. PHYSICAL EDUCATION Physical awareness is composed of many facets of existence. Among these are physical exhilaration, coordi- nation of mind and body, and the ability to respond alertly and concentrate fully. The stimulating activity sponsored by Linton's Physical Education Department results in a build up of confidence and vitality. The three phases of this program, two of which are not mandatory, include a class period, an intramural program and the interscholastic program. SPRING -Two, three, four. --,nts M r, 5-,,,.,wtr,-,t A-,QB.W,w,,,,,,Wa ,ftf f ff-ww--WMS, f-'f-- 7 ,. twirimmmaam. -f 11 1 -sv 3401 W rig, GUIDE RIGHTX' an essential command in marching, is stressed by Miss Klein. Linton and Mt, Pleasant girls PARTICIPATED in an inter-Scholastic hockey game, demonstrating a high degree of skill. v-Q 'wx-2, Y- 'Q ,Mai T rade: movement of adept hands in production TRADE COURSES - Trade electricity, industrial electronics, woodworking, mechanical drawing, metal working, auto mechanics, machine shop, industrial drafting, cosmetology and trade dressmaking-all comprise the complex system of Lin- tonis trade courses. A constant opportunity is present for the student to grasp the basic skills needed for future employment. dm A new building construction class was available for tenth grade students. Participants became acquainted with portable machines, construction hand tools and general methods of building. Student-erected scale dwellings were notable accomplishments of the course. Mr. Larson provides CONSTANT ASSISTANCE to his machine trades students. ., ,,,- Under the tutelage of Mrs. Lowrey, Ell Spooner and Janet Golojuch LEARN PRINCIPLES of cosmetology. Mickey Richards and Doug Babcock elegantly display their MODEL CONSTRUCTION. ,f 4 LT fiutn fi - ,M-A 1 .. W V.. ., A . -3 ' ir- . , ' 5 --.., ,zfggfgfiigggtg Y ,bf Student Nurses carefully RECORD dictated information. Boys confidently dive into the intricacies of ELECTRIC SHOP. ... .-,. .,....,,A.. I K y i L u!.l1 , Q 4 is g 'Th'-D 1, , , IMI ' L......i. -4 3-1 --'ln Q CY5 i..J L2 .IS M ,U 'W - ' K de,,,..fa , ATH L ETICS 'On a flat road runs the well trained is lean and sinewy with muscular legs, He is thinly clothed, he leans forward as he runs, l With lightly closed fists and arms partial- -ly raised, Walt Whitman ,kai Coaches Prysmont, DeLuca, and Baker WATCH ANXIOUSLY. Linton gridders post first undefeated season Linton's small but talented varsity football squad, under the direction of Coaches Jerry Baker and John Zi- amandanis, posted the first undefeated season in the schoolis history. The team also finished in a tie with city rival Mont Pleasant for the class f'A,, league champi- onship. At the start of the season, Mr. Baker, Linton's new football coach, had his work cut out for him. With few remaining regulars from last year and no one over l85 pounds, it seemed like a truly long season. But molded around a single wing offense and a 4-5 defense Coach Baker brought our team to a 6-0-1 record. Size didn,t seem to be a factor once the season started, but the desire and self discipline of each individual on the club surely did. Linton saw five of its players land berths on the first and second teams all-county, polled by the Gazette. Bob Grant and Tom Kelly made first team, Jimmy Montgom- ery, John Campbell and Jerry Wilber, second team. In an impressive inaugural game, the Blue Devils repelled LaSalle of Troy 25-0. Shifty quarterback Montgomery and talented tailback Grant combined for all the teamis touchdowns with solid blocking from Kelly, Wilber, and John Lewis up front. Strong defensively were Jeff Cerasano, George Bates, and Alan Serotta, with Alan receiving the Hdefensive trophyu given by Coach Baker to the team's outstanding defensive player. Linton,s next victory was a squeaker over Amsterdam with Grant providing all 7 points via a touchdown and an extra point conversion. Linton's defense held on a last minute drive by the Rugs, highlighted by game saving tackles from Ron Loffredo and Kelly. Standout Bates received the defensive trophy. The Devils defeated the Rugs 7-6. The Albany game gave Linton its best offensive show- ing of the season in a 37-7 victory. Strong first half run- ning by Campbell and Grant with adequate blocking enabled the second and third string to play the entire second half. Juniors Larry Hooker and Serotta scored touchdowns and Nick Falvo, a tenth grader, burst into the scoring column with his t.d. romp. Defensively, Kelly earned the trophy. . 'A'X' ' sel: f M - ' V 75 Tu ll. 'ihu t,...., ei A 9 'W Linton tacklers CLOSE IN on Bishop Gibbons' ball carrier. VARSITY FOOTBALL-FRONT ROW: Montgomery, Santa Barbara, DeLuke, Grant, Campbell, Serotta. Van Brocklen, Bates. SECOND ROW: Hooker, Kelsey, Karandy, Kelly. Skiff, Lake, Lewis, Killeen. THIRD ROW: Meier, Iovinella, Adair, Lamp, Wilbur, Ward, Cerasano, vu Malik. FOURTH ROW: Vacca, Laub, Fitz, Loffredo, Upshur, Wilk. Falvo, Powers. FIFTH ROW: Coach Baker, Assistant Coach Ziamanda nis. as .5 S I 'Q L51 .5 EH f I a- ll '21 View hx Philqv Schuyler took cz 25-6 beating Jerry Wilber PURSUES Amsterdam halfback, The Devils' next foe, Philip Schuyler, took a 25-6 beat- ing with Grant gaining 300 plus yards and Campbell scoring his lirst touchdown. With the defense led by Cerasano Linton gave up only one touchdown. Perhaps slightly overconfident, Linton took on winless Troy and went to the locker room with a mere one touch- down halftime lead. Coming back and playing the foot- ball of which they were capable, Linton came home a 28-0 victor with F alvo, Serotta, and Grant scoring second half touchdowns. The defense again was strong headed by Wilber, Kelly, Cerasano, and junior Lolfredo who received the game's defensive trophy. In a grueling defensive battle, the Blue Devils edged their next foe, Bishop Gibbons, with Grant scoring the game's only touchdown. Montgomery scored one on a beautifully executed bootleg but to no avail when a clipping penalty was called. With less than 3 minutes in the game, Gibbons was driving inside the home teamls 20, but again, a fired up defense held with outstanding play by Bates, Grant, Wilber, Cerasano, and Kelly. Wilber received the defensive trophy. A1 Serotta PREPARES TO TACKLE Mont Pleasant receiver A 6 , lf :1 Y ,Y I 'A L nt, x is M f lil ' if 54 Wi, yi c. 1 '45 vs 'H 4 ,Q Q 4 9 1 t 9' L i Qwfffliznga 4 if QA. John Campbell PLUNGES through Mont Pleasant line for touchdown. Linton is defensive The Election Day tussle saw Linton enter the game a 2 touchdown underdog. But again the comparatively small but tough Blue Devils played a strong defense game al- lowing a highly potent oifense only 6 points. Campbell, running like a bull, scored Linton's only touchdown which was set up by a nifty quarterback sneak by Montgomery. Linton's first scoring threat came early in the 3rd quarter when Loffredo stormed in to block a Raider punt and recover on Pleasant's 26. The team, however, failed to score until late in the 3rd quarter. Lin- ton got a really fine defensive effort from John Malik, Kelly, Bates, and especially Wilber and Campbell. Jim Montgomery BREAKS AWAY against Bishop Gibbons. 8 Ori holds the hill Campbell recovered a fumble late in the game to kill the Hillls final scoring threat and secured the 6-6 stalemate. The game ended Linton's best season ever, a real tribute to the coaching stalf. Rounding out the starters were Dave Meyer, Gary Kelsey, Malik, Garry Adair, and Frank Varriale. In Mr. Baker's eyes, Malik was the most improved player, playing both ways the entire season, and Wilber, the most solid. The story of our success could be attributed to the quote, It,s not the size of the dog in the fight, but the size of tight in the dog? VARSITY Linton Opponent 25 LaSalle 6 7 Amsterdam 6 37 Albany 7 25 Philip Schuyler 7 28 Troy 0 6 Bishop Gibbons 0 6 Mont Pleasant 6 , J Z9 fag JL? ,gg on 52, ' egg ,L r Q0 Q?-fugfl' 'W 'G ix 'Ni 1 J.V. FOOTBALL-FRONT ROW' Gabriel, Zeller, Catalfamo, Ry- kowski, Feldman, Raucci, Buell, Tarka. SECOND ROW.' Carver, Wright, Cerasano, Whitney, Della Rocco, Wilk, Alesio. THIRD ROW: Williams, DiCocco, Gray, Schwenker, Hourigan, Keith, Pfarr. FOURTH ROW: Seber, Pisano, Morgalis, Matson, DeMeo, Caplinger. FIFTH ROW: Frisone, Dahlin, Hamm, Sheldon, DiCarlo, Fitz. SIXTH ROW: Dykstra, Coach Prysmont, Pace, Coach DeLuca. Junior varsity 5-2 . . Freshman 5-0 JUNIOR VARSITY LinI011 Opponent FRESHMAN 19 LaSalle 0 LiHIO11 Opponent 20 Amsterdam 0 30 AIHStCfdHII1 7 31 Albany 0 14 Mont Pleasant 0 24 Philip Schuyler 0 6 Scotia 0 25 Troy 20 26 Amsterdam 7 12 Bishop Gibbons 20 25 Mont Pleasant 13 1 Mont Pleasant 20 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL-FRONT ROW: Williams, Clough, Buell, Williams, DeSalvatore, Serotta, Lake. SECOND ROW: LeFlore, Green, DiJohn, DellaRocco, Hotaling, Marshall, Vergine. THIRD ROW: Murray, Catalano, Vitallo, Ferro, Quant, Pizzino, Walcott. FOURTH ROW: Campolieto, Couture, Grey, Benedict, Miller, Negus. FIFTH ROW: Coach Thomson, Coach Ciampolillo. QITO ll- '1' 'AN TQ. tg 'rg gt T0 TP Qi T00 'NSTUIV 1 Q 4, 'VX 4' ... is iv 'v 3 X L -'1 .VARSITY CROSS-COUNTRY-FRON T ROW: Scott Belleman, Ronald Pucci, Bob Grant, Charles Shaw, Gene Urban. SECOND ROW: Coach Leonard, Lou Campochiaro, Stan Schneider, Adrian Rice, Mark Storm. Young team performs well With the benefit of most of last year's Cross-Country team on this yearis squad, the still Tyoung team ended the 1966 season with a good record. he harriers began the season with a sixth place finish in the Shaker Invitational and a ninth place finish in the Grout Run. The team then travelled to New York to take a disappointing eighteenth pllace in the large thirty-eight entrly .Y.U. Invitational eet. The team took thirteenth p ace in the Chenango Valley Invitational and a heartening third place in the Catholic Central Invitational. The Sectional on Novem- ber 5 marked the highpoint of the season. Puttincg togeth- er a fine effort, the team finished a close thir behind Colonie and Saratoga. The Varsity team was led throufghout the year by ju- nior, Eugene Urban, who placed fth in the Sectionals, and sophomore, Lou Champochiaro. The rest of the var- sity was made up of seniors, Ron Pucci and Stan Schneider, juniors, Scott Belleman and Howie Cain, and freshmen, Chuck Shaw, Bob Grant, and Ace Rice. A The J.V. team came along strong at the end ofthe sea- son with two victories in a row. hey won the Catholic Central Invitational and easily won the Sectional with a total of 48 points. Leading the junior harriers were senior John Vallely, juniors John Merriman, Paul Dornburg and Howie Cain, and freshmen Grant and Rice. Lintonls next yearis Cross-Country team should be even better than this year's team with all but three of the striders returning next year. CROSS-COUNTRY Shaker Invitational 6 Grout Run 9 N.Y.U. Invitational 18 Chenango Valley Invitational 13 Catholic Central Invitational 3 Sectionals 3 J.V. CROSS-COUNTRY-FRONT ROW: S. Belleman, R. Pucci, B. Grant, C. Shaw, G. Urban. SECOND ROW: Coach Leonard, G. Mack, L. Campochiaro, S. Schneider, J. Vallely, A. Rice, M. Storm, J. Merriman, P. Dornburg. qw 71 Nato fn ii E! , .,1.. if 04' WTF' x Tiff B5 V SSX? Qa 1+ x E . I sf f by X' -t Ky- X. S . Y' 5 A. ,4 SKI CLUB-FRONT ROW: Dall, Burg, Lombardi, Brown, Weihe, Buttino, Parisi, Potente, Cofiin, Reynolds. Pryor, Ritchie. SECOND ROW: Mr. Dunigan tAdvisorJ, Oldenbrook 4Presidentj, Stanis CVice- Presidentt. Turnbull tSecretaIyb. Wurth 1TreasurerJ. Plaine, Rotunda. Hannon, Ladd. Cramer. Vottis. Phillips. THIRD ROW: Walters. Smith. Coffin, Merchant, Fluty. Johnson, Shaw, Matthews, Wolfe. Johnson. Ornston. Mason, Bowman, Baciewicz, Martin, Breitenstein. FOURTH ROW: Woods, Greenburg, Sheldon. Lomasney. Cerasano. Terry. Alex- ander. Morsillo, VanSickle. Gutowski. Rapoport, Hubbard. Humphrey. Ski Club supported popular winter sport activity' SKI CLUB-FRONT ROW: Charton. Lane. Cupen. DeLap. Lewis. Grayman. Grundmann. Bell. SECOND ROM i.' Marzitelli. L. Pavia. E. Pavia. Parlin. Muzio. Kauffman. Bartkowski. Sehtichter. Schwaber. Mel- dish. Merritt. Hurwitz. THIRD ROVI '.' R. Audette. R. Audette. Levine. Garber. Greer. Edwardsen. Capron. Boom. Miller. Dewhurst. Dellario. FOURTH ROW: Orr. Seber. Gayes. Martin. Dykstra. Vescera. Clay- man. Trumbull, Faring, Brown. McLane, Duren. Hourigan. Over one hundred Linton ski enthusiasts joined SKI CLUB. some experiencing for the first time the thrill of this winter sport. The highlight ofthe T67 ski season was a weekend spent at Mt. Stowe in Vermont. SKI CLUB members, by sponsoring a raflle for a pair of skis, raised a fund, making the trip possible. mee , , VARSITY BASKETBALL-D. Iovinella, D. Cerrone CTrainerJ, D. Faulisi, R. Pezzano, G. DeLuca, J. Snell, D. Chakas, P. Lenihan, B. Fitzgerald, G. Przybylo, H. DeLuca, V. Epperson, G. Modest, Coach Przybylo. Linton rookies prove outstanding The Linton High squad started off its season against cross-town rival M.P. which did not boast strong competi- tion from the previous year, but proved too hard for the Devils to handle in the early going of the game. In the early going Gary Przybylo and Gary DeLuca helped the Linton squad keep a slight edge by scoring on jump shots and drives. The game seemed even for both clubs until the final quarter when both combined to pull the Devils away from the Red Raiders to stay. Linton came out on top 83 to 62. DeLuca ended up with a game high of 26 points which was supplemented with 19 more points from Gary Przybylo. Dennis Chakas proved in- valuable with his strong rebounding. Our hoopsters went into the Philip Schuyler game 1-1 on the season chart and in Class A. Schuyler was unde- feated in their first two games and was rated a slight fa- vorite to down the Bluels bid for the Class A lead. The battle proved to be a hectic one for everyone present. The two teams exchanged baskets throughout the first half and Linton went into the locker room 33 to 32. The final half was just as nerve-wracking as the hoopsters nar- rowed the gap between the two teams to two points with two seconds remaining in the contest. At this point Pete Lenihan scored at the buzzer on a 15 ft. jumper to tie the score. In overtime the Devils couldnlt get going and were finally defeated by an 88 to 80 margin dropping to 1-2 in the Class A. The team had it easily with Bethlehem Central but then met Hudson, the Western Conference champs, on their home court. This game also proved to be all the way, although a late surge by the Devils was stymied and we were defeated 73 to 71. Next on the roster was the Guilderland Christmas Tournament. Lintonis first foe was host Guilderland. The Devils handled the weak Suburban Council team easily, and next had a strong Vincentian club, then rated in the top ten of the area. Starting ofT very fast and looking the best they had in many days the team went into the locker room at halftime 16 points up. But in the third quarter the Devils fell apart again and Vincentian pulled ahead by four points going into the final period. The game went along nip and tuck until the last minute of play when Linton proved the stronger of the two. With two jump balls controlled by Linton and two foul shots by Howie DeLuca, the Devils came out on top 70 to 69. This made them co-winners of the tourney with Amsterdam High. Linton finally met the Raiders of Mont Pleasant again, at Pleasant. The Reds wanted to revenge the first Linton victory, but Linton showed again who was stronger of the two cross-town rivals. The Devils took the lead quickly but got into foul trouble late in the second quarter hold- ing only a one point lead upon entering the gym to begin the second half. In the third quarter both teams played evenly, but a strong press by the Devils in the final quarter proved to be the difference in the linal score. The press was led by Howie and Gary DeLuca, who combined for 14 straight points to put the game out of reach. Gary DeLuca also led scoring honors with 16, Dennis Chakas had a game high of 20 rebounds and Gary Przybylo, Howie DeLuca, and Bob Pezzano showed good floor games and rebounding. 1 'ff 2 ,f M ,. rx, ,qw W i iam V f . Q Mig, Q ., ,i Q w ' 'kg M 1 71' ., 3541 4, :QR 2 Lfflf' 'im X. .XA 55, Air sf ,, ,, , M Q, if J , E 'E an -uunqpv -awAw.mww,,Mh.w+ma.:.+N..mw.N- 4...- 3 WM. . ,Wy i ,,' - , - ini V -gn m,:., ,E L X . X 1 X X 1, 2- 1 X I 3 2 1 Q Q . 5, N K N .. LM. A :DAM W ff. mp! , K. ff 7 SM, ww WTA? V f, vm ,.,, lg, 2 'If , ,miafw , W . I ezwidw wmv- ' 2 .WW M K Howard DeLuca SCORES for Linton. Varsity challenges strong competition Gary DeLuca MAKES HEADWAY for Linton, VARSITY BASKETBALL Linton Opponent 86 Mont Pleasant 65 58 Troy 68 80 Philip Schuyler 88 94 Bethlehem Central 67 71 Hudson 73 74 Guilderland-Tournament 45 70 Vincentian-Tournament 69 64 Albany 70 68 Amsterdam 58 62 Bishop Gibbons 83 66 Mont Pleasant 59 76 Troy 81 94 Philip Schuyler 91 74 Bethlehem Central 62 67 Hudson 64 79 Albany 84 76 Bishop Gibbons 90 75 Amsterdam 62 53 Troy fplay-01D 57 1 LL L 44 Gary Przybylo OUT J UMPS opponent Players STRUGGLE for loose ball Teammates ANXIOUSLY AWAIT rebound lBn.v ' 31 sz X L , ,W W, 5 s 1 mga: fw -....,,m,. 'MA S 1, i 1 ive R 1 5 J.V. BASKETBALL-FRONT ROW: G. Powers fHead Managerl. Peters. M. Doyle. E. Carlson. T. Boehm. S. Edwards. A. Trumbull. J Coach Rapavy. T. Sheldon. B. McKee. P. Mastrianni. R. Sanzen. C. Modest. J. Catalfamo. T. Sheldon lManagerj. D. Leece lManagerJ. Holcomb, R. McKinnon, P. Marra. SECOND ROW: T. Saehrig. D. Young cagers show promise , JAYVEE BASKETBALL . FROSH BASKETBALL Lznlon Opponent Linton Opponent 81 Mont Pleasant 53 67 Mont Pleasant 25 51 Troy 61 59 CBA 37 65 Philip Schuyler 35 62 Mohonasen 52 80 Bethlehem Central 48 61 Ballston Spa 48 62 Hudson 63 48 LaSalle 45 72 Guilderland-Tournament 38 49 CBA 38 56 Albany 51 42 Amsterdam 46 78 Amsterdam 50 50 Bishop Gibbons 44 65 Bishop Gibbons 67 73 Mont Pleasant 45 78 Mont Pleasant 54 71 Ballston Spa 45 80 Troy 36 54 Catholic Central 52 68 Philip Schuyler 61 60 LaSalle 41 73 Bethlehem Central 38 55 Catholic Central 48 74 Hudson 41 38 Bishop Gibbons 51 51 Albany 39 60 Amsterdam 55 67 Bishop Gibbons 77 52 Bethlehem Central 59 83 Amsterdam 56 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL-FRONT RO W: J. Nagel. W. Suprunow- ROW: F. Lotano, W. Greene, C. Mack. P. Comley, C. Abba, D. Lom- icz, A. Lessner, D. Denoho, L. Gordon, B. Hanneman. SECOND bardi, Coach Catino. PTA Qs 7 '-al' 1 Q, . -QQXXQTQJ, 33,5 if it W a 5 la, 3? df 'P i S S tiTg74, Q x .nr ,ge Y ' Q iw A' A is Q' it F gp, VQHTQQ N3-V04 BOWLING TEAM-FRONT ROW: Bob Pritchard, Mr. Aldinger fAdvisorj, Russell DePietro. SEC- OND ROW: Mike Muscanell, Joe Daddario, Bill Marks, Fred Dinkelman, Ernie DeMarco, David Miklowitz. Linton jields jine bowling team Members of any of the three classes made up the BOWLING TEAM. Having six members with one or two alternates, the team was picked from those candidates who posted the highest average total score for three games after many practice sessions. Matches were arranged with the bowling teams of many area high schools. The team competed annually in the Class A Bowling League and the Section 2 Tournament. BO WLIN G Linton Won Won Won Lost Lost Lost Lost Won Lost Won Lost Opponent Schalmont Philip Schuyler Schalmont Albany Scotia Amsterdam Niskayuna Bishop Gibbons Mont Pleasant Niskayuna Bishop Gibbons , fr ' 3. VARSITY WRESTLING-FRONT ROW.- T.K0Z1OSki, D. Humphrey. fort. K. Beull. F. C0llL1CCl. B. HOuTlg3rl flVlElItEtgCl'j. G. Gcorgelas s. Ruchalski, G. Evans, J. Lussier, 0. Torre. SECOND ROW: Mr. fC0f1Ch7- Thomson fCoachj, F. Woodward CManagerj, G. Bates, M. Ward, C. Du- ? 1 . 17g ff. A 3 7 ,f,, ' ,F f A ' I af 714 . jeff? f' . A f ff ffzkfyf Young grapplers show their athletic skills Intelligence, agility, and strength are the characteristics of a good wrestler. These are the qualities to be found in members of Linton High Schoolis WRESTLING SQUAD. This year our team had one additional feature, experience. Novices present on the mats last year re- turned this year as well-rounded wrestlers. Duke Dufort and George Bates GRAPPLE for physical superiority. Linton Opponent 32 Amsterdam 17 ll Burnt Hills 23 20 Bethlehem 19 Cobleskill third I8 Draper 30 44 Amsterdam 0 0 Mont Pleasant 46 40 Albany 6 6 Scotia 36 6 Colonie 36 I3 Shaker 25 9 Gloversville 36 ll Guilderland 33 3 Mont Pleasant 32 21 Niskayuna 24 Class NAv Sectionals second J. V. WRESTLING TEAM-FRONT ROW: B. Williams, J. Benedict, D. Saburro, V. Aceto. SECOND ROW: D. Barker, B. Godbolt, Mr. Thomson QCoachJ, Mr, Georgelas fCoachJ, J. Conrad, M. Ruff. ietltt A f . .-'- f,f.,.f:f 4 I 4--sr Gymnastic Team competes with precision ana' agility Linton Opponent 65 Colonie 31 44 Hemmiger 52 54 Proctor 42 495 Mt. Vernon 465 49 Rome Free Academy 47 58 Colonie 38 67 West Springfield 29 54 Mt. Vernon 42 49 Oneonta 47 535 Rome Free Academy 425 485 Colonie 475 42 Oneonta 27 69 Proctor Linton Invitational 5-lst place finishers The VARSITY GYMNASTIC TEAM, under the coaching of Mr. Tierney, completed another successful season despite the loss of several highly talented gym- nasts. The boys competed in sectiona and intersectional meets exhibiting expert precision and balance against dillicult opponents. FROSH GYMNASTIC TEAM-T. Powers fManagerj, Mr. Tierney CCoachJ, D. Clough, S. Gordon, N. Daddario, I. Friedman, L. LaTorre, J. Nowicki, T. Lucey, B. Bernstein, R. Lofreddo fManagerj, D. Biren CManagerJ. ...A J .V. GYMNASTIC TEAM-Mr. Tierney CCoachJ, R. Lofreddo fMan- kowski, J. White, R. Junge, L. Wilk, A. Grezlecki, C. Holmblad, D. Bir- agerj, M. Audet, C. Christian, T. DiJohn, N. Alberti, J. Sendra, R. Ry- en CManagerj, T. Powers fManagerJ. lm M VARSITY GYMNASTIC TEAM-FRONT ROW: R. Greenwald, N. Wilk, N. Vrooman, G. Gordon, A. Katz, B. MacKellar, J. Nagle, L. DiJohn, J. Malmros, R. Ward, T. DiJohn, R. Ross, D. Wright. Wilk, C. Laudato,D. Biren fManagerj, Mr. Tierney CCoachj. SECOND ROW: R. Lofreddo fManagerj, T. Powers fManagerj, R. - Jerry Gordon executes a SQUAT DISMOUNT from the parallel bars. FLYING AWAY from still rings is Linton,s Bruce MacKellar. Dick R055 performs the difiicult SWAN DIVE. Gordon Streeter's SQUAT DISMOUNT from the horizontal bars is dis- played in fine form. Bob Ward releases a HECHT DISMOUNT from the side horse : Q. Q lux-:msgstr W lift ' P5 '!'ef1wflw.svafffl-un., gg . , . , - -- -wsimzzw M we Tay W we ' eme'f 'flv9i4frsz2rwfcQ1ww.,wMV..,. i lx Elaine Biagi DEMONSTRATES OUTSTANDING ABILITY on the balance beam. Girl gymnasts pefform with eloquence and style Under the su ervision of Miss Currie, the girls on Lin- ton's GYMNASJTICS team had the opportunity to en- hance their grace and agility. Hard work and determina- tion were the essentials that enabled the girls to perform with great precision on the side horse, balance beam, and uneven parallel bars during this year. The team was very fortunate in having had the opportunity to compete more than usual this year. The gir s participated in six meets with other schools, and they also put on exhibitions. GIRLS' GYMNASTIC TEAM-SITTING: P. DeForest, N. Kline, J. Raviola, R. Williams, K. Stuart, D. Suriano, G. Beaman. KNEELING: J. Holmblad, D. Hinse, G. Morris, L. Loffredo, P. Santa Barbara, P. Schedule Rome Free Academy West Springfield North Syracuse Central Schenectady Turners Lowville Academy and Beaver Falls Bishop, C. McLane. STANDING: Miss Nancy Currie Qlnstructorl, B Bing fManagerJ, D. DeForest and Elaine Biagi fCaptainJ. PIN km J- lilkffff 'EDQDZLQCLV Aflmaxglwlfiil EDOQXCX Qguaf lwcmcn on Qouoxfw lllefi. 7100- l ll lee e S 1195 mel' V 'QUNN7' We mel --kb YNNQ-,CI'l lm Sc,lfWOOll,,l'll Yxqnggf da wg ! SSO QA! .llqqqlfclcypzjlj uocm Vczqllyi QOITSBO sul 5+0e OLS SbOQQ+cnvr:l mlm, as you FQ Wrnwxi RQJY.nQ,mlOfU7 DAQ OWS vczalczlvqcl ggvxd Oof S VUQ5' MN We Qemfllly mglnllb Qeslr loolq cflwa,y5LQQmqL and l!'.5 1- E OLQQLVH. ,Don HQ X , ,g , 1 , Donn' S nd Kerry Stuart EXERCISE on the uneven parallel ba ' ,-11-4 D bby D F p SHOULDER LEVER h b l b VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-Michele Marotta, Judy Retajczyk, Carol Goodheart, Peggy Wheeler, Patty Venditti, Holly Granan, Lynn Brereton, Penni Bernstein, Bonnie Bishop, Jacky Falvo. Cheerleaders and Majoretles ignited enthusiasm CHEERLEADERS and MAJORETTES were the girls who urgently drove Lintonis athletes to do their best on the fields and on the courts. In assemblies and at games the cheerleaders presented organized encouragement to the student body and to our teams, shouting cheers and singing pep songs. The blue and the white, shakeroos, megaphones, loud vibrant voices-we knew who our cheerleaders were. Peppy, attractive baton twirlers make up Lintonis ma- jorettes. Their performances were noticed by many dur- ing half-time at football and Class A basketball games. The blue and white uniforms and silver batons were easi- ly recognizable by everyone as representatives of true school enthusiasm. J.V. CHEERLEADERS-FRONT ROW: Liz Reynolds, Dee Smith, Janet DeLuca, Lydia Isopo. SEC- OND ROW: Serena Ferro, Ann Kamen, Arlene Dragon, Bonnie Davis, Carla Hernas. K MAJORETTES-M. Dano. J. Robbie. M, Pederqurst L Pacellr J Slmpson L Maucerr L Marlm S. Taylor, S. Kerchner, L. LeFlore, C. Delacey, D Shapiro A Dramdnte D Hourrgan S Cannavo Diane Hourigan COMMANDS the Majoreltes in marching. Mujorenes ANTICIPATE ticld performance. J.V. MAJORETTES-FRONT ROW: P. Plaine. C. Levasseur L Kopec S Merrrtt E Crprrano SECOND ROW: P. Rotunda, C. Tariello. M. Wallimann J Thrbodcdu G Bartkowskr C Robmson -Cv, Zvi M. Budge, B. Adams, C. Osika, B. Ciani, C. Tebo. Q55 M5 E 1 3 ' , s x Z .. , .. L 'Q Y 1 Inrgop i-.nod .,,..fr,, Willing students rein orce the gym department Various groups were organized to promote the eflicien- cy of the sports department. At foot all games, the PEP CLUB, and the Cheerleaders, encouraged enthusiastic support from the student body. During gym classes, GIRLS, GYM AIDES helped teachers take attendance and performed other clerical duties. The ATHLETIC '35, .. .. SERVICE SQUAD sold tickets and refreshments at sports events. They aided in our teams' travel arran e- ments. Members of GIRLS, ATHLETIC ASSOCIATISN participated in extra sports activities. They sold programs at games. ATHLETIC CLUB-Sandy Family, Fred Colucci, Chris Roberts, Doug Grabowski, David Peters, Paul Santulli, Tom Guy, Scott Belleman. Injronl: Mr. Boehm QAdvisorj. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION-FRONT ROW: D. DeLap, C. Ferrara. P. Trolio, J. Caswell, K. Kingsland fPresidentJ, M. Albohm fVice-Presidentj, E. Jewett fSecretary-Treasurerj, F. Shaylor. SECOND GYM AIDES-FRONT ROW: E. Kurtz, L. Wheeler, C. Trout. S. Zu- kauskas, A. Buttino. P. Bernstein, S. Wilber. SECOND ROW: B. Ad- ROW: M. Tinkham, M. Murray, J. Shafer, S. Hart, S. Graham, S. George, V. Eckert, Miss Klausner fAdvisorJ. ams, B. Matthews, J. Fadden, K. Maune, P. Bouck, D. Sackett. K. Bys- ter, C. McLaughlin, Miss Klein CAdvisorj. PEP CLUB-FRONT ROW: Guely. Henness. Cummings. Weaver. Pow- ers. Lipe. Weglinski. Barry. Giacumo. Prior. Florkiewiez. Chakas. Me- Grath. Cicero. McGowan. SECOND ROW: Pecei. Ferrara. Sykes. Clair. Lasak. Maslanka. Graham qPresidentb. Wolfe tTrcasurerl. Attanasio Puglisi. Franklin. Fox. White. Kolner. THIRD ROW: Rounds. Meyers. Law. Potente. Parisi. Tews. Eckam. Tuttle. Trolio. Golden. Merchant Fluty. Mott. Murray. Shafer. Platt. Tinkham. Davenport. FOURTH ROW: Kapelle. Becker. Borowski. Snook. Betts. Sheldon. Kutf. Viva. Zemeck. Tanslq. Mangino. DeLap. Lombardi. Lewis. Eisner. Boyka. Quick, FIFTH ROW: Grundmann. Campbell. LaSalle. Ahriinia. Gry- gab. Figler. Novak. DiBartolomeo. Bueei. Burg. Cohen. Gramm. Charles. Grayman. DiNardo. DeFtwrge. ltwinelli. Aftergut. Kollath. Ctvlniar. Pep Cluh SPARKS SPIRIT, 7 ML V .M P 'rr-fs rl To M ,., K 53... I-'fu . bw, ,. . 6 Q.: .3 Was. Q.: Q ,M K Q , gy 7 51 , 3 1 ij. . , GOLF TEAM-Roger White, Russ Kussman, Douglas Grabowski, Barry Mark, Arthur Pacelli. Linton goyers have impressive season The Linton 1966 GOLF TEAM finished with a superb eleven win and three loss record, best in years! Linton shut out LaSalle and Mont Pleasant with scores of 10-O. The team comprised of seniors, Roger White, Barry Mark, Art Pacelli, Russ Kussman Cteam captainj, and ju- nior, Doug Grabowski. Under the fine coaching of Mr. Walt Przybylo, Linton,s team finished third in the Class A sectionals which were held at Glens Falls Country Club. Although the team failed to gain a berth in the state intersectionals, a fine individual effort by Grabowski placed him in a tie for second place advancing him to the intersectionals. With Doug returning next year and with a host of new talent, our golf team views the future opti- mistically. L11'1lOI1 Opponent 8 Niskayuna 2 25 Albany Academy 75 10 LaSalle 0 2 Albany 8 65 Canajoharie 35 6 Amsterdam 4 10 Mont Pleasant O 95 Troy 5 6 Bishop Gibbons 4 6 Albany 4 3 Amsterdam 7 9 Mont Pleasant 1 55 Troy 45 6 Bishop Gibbons 4 New coach opens with successful season y Coach Edward Catino started his TENNIS TEAM off with a bang. Even though it was his first year as tennis coach and he had an inexperienced team, he netted a 9-7 record. The team went into the playoffs with Albany for the Class A championship. Unfortunately, inexperience showed, and Linton lost to a better team. The team con- sisted of seniors Richard Malmros, Ron Wendoloski and Jeh' Feldman, juniors Russ Kussack, Larry Carp, Sidney Ornston, Jess Gordon, and Bruce Marks and freshman Ron Loffredo. Such a young team promises a great fu- ture. Linton Opponent 7 Scotia 0 6 LaSalle 1 3 Hudson 4 0 Oneonta 9 l Albany 6 7 Schalmont 0 4 Mont Pleasant 1 7 Troy 0 l Albany Academy 4 3 Bishop Gibbons 4 4 Albany 3 3 Hudson 4 5 Mont Pleasant 2 6 Troy 1 4 Schalmont 3 3 Albany Playoffs 4 TENNIS TEAM4Larry Carp, Richard Malmros, Jess Gordon, Bruce Marks. Mr. Catino fCoachJ. Ronald Wendoloski. Sidney Ornston, Ronald Loffredo. Russ Kussack. - 35'-. 4 7 A I .,s 4 VARSITY BASEBALL-FRONT ROW.' G. Becker CManagerj, J. Nata- lie, B. DeMarco, P. Zeppetelli, L. Vergine, C. Laudato, N. Ditoro, G. Kelsey, M. Olszewski. SECOND ROW: Mr. Denio fCoachJ, J. Taluto, I ' CC JJ R. Catalano, G. Winslow, J. Wilber, G. Gottwald, D. Boughton, J. Quinn, D. DeLuke, L. DiCarlo fScorerJ, G. Charlton fManagerj. znton 9 breaks even in ourteen game schedule LIN TON OPPONENT l Scotia 4 2 Colonie l 8 Mohonasen 2 4 Schalmont l l 9fAlbany 0 9 Mohonasen 12 4 iAmsterdam 7 3 Schalmont 14 17 XAmsterdam 8 3 Guilderland 5 l 9fTroy 2 4 LaSalle 3 8 IMont Pleasant l 8 ? Mont Pleasant 10 tk DENOTES CLASS A GAME J.V. BASEBALL-FRONT ROW: P. DiCocco, C. Nebolini, D. Meier, D. Olszewski, L. Wilk, A. Maidenbaum, C. Silvers. SECOND ROW: The Blue Devil VARSITY BASEBALL team finished this year with a 7-7 overall record. In the Class A league, the varsity posted a 3-3 record. The season was high lighted by a sound l7-8 thrashing of Rug City rival Amsterdam High and an 8-l setback to archrival Mont Pleasant in their first struggle. The hard-hitting lineup was headed by centertielder George Gottwald, catcher Pete Zeppetelli, and shortstop- pitcher George Winslow. Also putting in stellar perfor- mances on the mound were junior Jerry Wilber and freshman Doug DeLuke. As in previous seasons, the Blue Devil varsity squad was under the watchdog eye of Coach Dominic Denio. Next year the Linton H97 is bankincg their hopes on se- nior lettermen Winslow, Cliff Lau ato, Skip Natalie, Dave Boughton, Pudge Ditoro, and Dave Iovinella. Re- turning starter DeLuke will also contribute much to next yearbs squad. Mr. DeLuca CCoachj, P. DeFilippo, R. Sanzen, R. Stringham, M. Marino. J. Pollatolo, T. Saehrig, K. Buell, L. Hooker, R. Nebolini fManagerJ. ve-.sf1. iz- 3 -- f-s.w.f.fg - ff.a::f.-fri:.:f.i.4:..x-ahm.ww1.w :vm :-ie. K' Meena-rt.w.f4aasw-1-my.ffafmq me fr-weas-s1::::mex1ew14w..ma.gs2.Jasa1mmmxmimma 1mmeXsenw-v.nsfs:se1nvvHvw '1f-Mwfvxmmwwawvew .xYlTf A INDOOR TRACK TEAM-FRONT ROW: R. Vacca, J. VanBrocklen, R. Chesky, R. Grant, C. Shaw, R. Killeen. A. Sattler, S. Belleman, J. Goodman. SECOND ROW: L. SantaBarbara, E. Hannaford. T. Cartier, H. Cain, J. Merriman, M. Storm. G. Urban. L. Campochiaro, S. Schneider. A. Rice, B. Jones, B. Bobbitt, B. Makowski. THIRD ROW: Coach Leon- ard, D. Vallely, B. Alexander, G. Sprague, M. DiCocco, J. Vallely, D. Moran, P. Dornburg. Young Cinder stars oretell future winning seasons Track Coaches William Leonard and John Howard started their team off with an impressive 82-54 win over Hudson Falls. The team, however, went on to lose the next four meets and then to win nine points in the Schenectady Invitational Meet and to place fourth in the Class A Sectionals. Making great efforts for the team were two tenth grad- ers, Gene Urban and Gary Przybylo. Gene, the best mil- er in Section II, won the mile in 4130.0 in the run-oif meet. Gary jumped 6' 2 becoming the best highgumper in Section II. Hopes are that past records of John 'Su li- van's and the late Ray Westendorpls 4125.5 mile and Bar- ry Kramerls 6' 4 leap will soon be broken. VARSITY TRACK TEAM-FRONT ROW: Storm, Serotta, Hall, Mc- Gough, Naumowitz, Vacca, Grant, Pucci, N. DiJohn, Gentiluomo, SantaBarbara, B. DiJohn, VanBrock1in. SECOND ROW: Mr. Leonard TRACK Linton Opponent 82 Hudson Falls 54 59 Catholic Central 77 58 Colonie 78 58 C.B.A. 78 41 Proctor-Rome P29 R91 83 Albany 53 Mont Pleasant 74M Hudson 60Vz Schenectady Invitational 9 points Police Meet 6 points 4th in the Sectionals fCoachJ, Ballmas, Androkavitz, Przybylo, Urban, Snyder, Schneider, Budka, Cain, Williams, Vallely, Haswell, Laub, Varriale, Murray. Skiff, Alexander, Dennis, Grant, Mr. Howard CAssistant Coachj. GIRLS, SOFTBALL TEAM-FRONT ROW' Ellen Jewen, Nora Wil- Nora Williams is able I0 RETRIEVE the ball. liams, Gail Vivian, Janet Cady. SECOND ROW: Danita Morette, Kathy Robinson, Margie Abohm, Linda Brandow, Vickye Eckert, Miss Beverly Klausner CCoachj. Girls, intramumls develops athletic tendencies Girls interested in health, physical fitness, and active Winners played the physical education teachers. Objec- recreation participated in GIRLS, INTRAMURALS. tives were to develop agility in sports and to improve Sports enjoyed were hockey, softball, tennis, volleyball skills. Intramurals gave girls an opportunity to become and bowling. Volleyball teams competed in tournaments. better acquainted and to enjoy physical recreation. Hockey players PARTICIPATE in a fervent game. 5 GIRLS' BOWLING INTRAMURALS-FRONT ROW-' P- M0ffil1, D- ins, N. Powers, B. Wolfe, D. DeLap, V. Eckert, E. Monaco, D. Nutter, Henness, J. Caswell, M. Albohm, K. Kingsland, E. Jewett, S. Franklin, C. Miss Klausner fAdvisorj. Kaminsky, J. Guely, C. Kutz. SECOND RO W: C. D'Ambrosio, J. Roll- TENNIS INTRAMURALS-P. Collin, G. Beaman, L. Penna. S. Hart, S. George, C. Cohn, K. Leskowsky, P. Goldman, E. Bigelow, M. Walli- man, Mrs. Erickson. n GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL TEAM-FRONT R0 W' Miss Klausner. SECOND ROW' Kathy Ricci, Ellen Jewett. Margie Albohm, Janice Shafer, Kathy Kingsland. Missing from picture: Nora Williams, Sharon Hoorwitz, Shelley Lewis. .-faq, SLI? I i 5 6 e i 'E Vk.k A .. , . , , - K t . . Q, wwe' , . ,, k , 5,115-fL'la-Egg, .- .. ,L ,mf f -. '- 7 ,,,, . . 'k.' - 5 , . Y ' A rg ,X 4, ,, .ik .Wd M , N ,461 37 J , k X rli NN v n l l K5 X 'l L , t l .lg l X 5 ,lf it X ACTIVITIE When Demosthenes was asked what was the first part of oratory, he answered, Action , and which was the second, he replied action and which was the third, he still answered, action, Lives of the Ten Orators Q73 it I STUDENT COUNCIL-FRONT ROW' Carney, Clair, Dupre, Thyr- ring, Millington, Wheeler, Pilarski, Parisi, Santa Barbara, Kownack Tansky, Schonwetter, Novak, Maioriello. SECOND ROW' Marchant, Mott, Hannon, Turnbull, Wood, Goodheart, Strube, Degenova, Bowne, Sedaker, Grundmann, Kapelle, DiBartolomeo, Adams. THIRD ROW: White, Reynolds, Cain, Florio, Ornston, Wales, Aronowitz, Wuster- barth, Nebolini, Boughton, Pezzano, Messina, Marinucci, Theodore Hurwitz, Rotunda, Tannatta, Charles, Patierne, Brigham, Dall. FOURTH ROW' Prager, Balducci, Mauriello, Marconi, Raser, Nagle Costanzo, Holrnblad, Wyman, Alexander, Boehm, Cain, Schwenker, Le- nihan, Roberts, Karandy, Cassidy, Brown, Malmros, Wright. 1 1 Student government supervised major activities STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS-FRONTROW: Mr. Aseltine fAd- visorj, Margaret Rotundo CPresidentj, Tina Ladd fSecretaryj, Miss Alex- ander CAdvisorj. SECOND ROW: Louis Green fVice-Presidentj, Clar- ence Dufort fTreasurerj. STUDENT COUNCIL ALTERNATES-FRONT ROW' Reynolds Weihe, DiNardo, Sykes, Burg, Zilfer, LeFlore, Rowe, Fox, Smith Friedman, Barrett, Walter. SECOND ROW' Meyers, Snook, Davis Kauffman, Granan, Graham, Wennar, Campbell, Mauceri, Bernstein, Farone, Penna, Dabroski. THIRD ROW' Hernas, Graham, Scheer, 7 v a Many organizations are needed to help support and plan Lintonis extracurricular activities. Acting as the gov- erning body for the whole school is the STUDENT COUNCIL which during the year sponsored a foreign exchange student, planned fund-raising projects, dances and other activities for the whole school. The FRESHMAN and JUNIOR EXECUTIVE COM- MITTEES performed these functions for their respective classes. Through participation, cooperation and atten- dance at meetings, students planned such events as the Freshman Frolic, Junior Prom, Winter CarnivaL and the bonfire before the Linton-Mont Pleasant game. Plaine, Raymond, Platt, Serrano, Johnson, Eckam, Wolfe, Wickham Knowlton, O,Brien, Williams, Morris, Smith, Schwaber, Lane, Chace, Thibodeau, DeLuca. FOURTH ROW: Griffen, Shaw, Maioriello, Lecce, Zentmire, Campbell, Curley, DeLuca, Routenberg, Pedinotti, Terry, Pa- jak, Lomasney, Olszewski, DiCocco, Johnson, Family, Tucker, Grisanti. s .M N JUNIOR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE-FRONT RO W: Kopec. Storm. Lane. LaMontagne. Levasseur. Schachter. glioli. SECOND ROW: Miss Carpenter 1AdvisorJ. Farone. Batta- Presidentj. Pezzano 1Vice-Presidentj. Walliman 1Seeretaryl. Olszewski:,fTreasurerj. Duszynski. Maloy. Suriano. Muzio. Maune. Hall. Meldislh. THIRD ROW: Sherwood. Ottaviano. Mogavero. Podrazik. Smith. Kamen. Dragon. Adams. Bartkowski. Scheer. Barry. Mulyca. Matthews. Loffredo. FOURTH ROW: Belleman. Killeen. Serotta. Sanzen. Laub. Lamp. Van Evera. Nagle. Baar. XJ r,PcI ,YLWQJ F6 rkcnkntl-'Qi U nfl' tw wi Sufmwl' ' FRESHMAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE-FRONT ROW: Miss Elan- der lAdvisorJ. Saehrig qPresidentJ. Doyle 1Vice-Presidentj. DiLallo 1Sec- retaryj. Rice QTreasurerl. Scott. Fadden. DiLorenzo. Beranek. SECOND ROW: LaSalle, Borowski, Lohaus, Bednarowski, Mrozek, Mangino. Q, V o-MN' Daversa. DeLap. Brown. McLane. Mazzotti. Massaroni. Ferro. Wood. THIRD ROW' Platt. Mott. Cath. Sager. Dellario. Rykowski. Catalfamo. Markus. Koutsakis. Quick. Corsones. Campbell. Boyka. 06 -N50 aww fiifiwfafl if ,S ' wfilr ' ww 4' .:. 'QQ ffsefiifoe-is l l Study of world unity e The situation in our World today, its difficulties, and its hopes for unity were the concern of three of Linton,s or- ganizations. The WORLD EVENTS CLUB often presented foreign- born guest speakers who discussed their native lands. The STUDENT COUNCIL FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENTS FROM ABROAD-FRONT ROW: landsj, Dagmar Gollner 1PeruJ. H courczged understanding COMMITTEE sponsored an exchange student from the Netherlands. The MODEL UNITED NATIONS offered challenging discussions of world events in mock general assemblies. Designed to promote understanding ofthe world to- day, these clubs were of interest to many students. Carmen Serrano fEcuadorJ, Ingrid Kiewik fNether- LINTON STUDENTS WHO TRAVELED ABROAD DURING 65-66 Switzerland, Kenya, Egypt, Mexico, Guatemala. Ecuador, Peru, Brazil. f-FRONT ROW: Frances Johnson-Europeg Janet Nelarico-England, SECOND ROW: Thomas Raser-Europeg Mark Weinheimer-France, Michele Vottis-England, Franceg Lisabeth Reynolds-France, Italy, Alan Brown-France, Italy, Spain. ,,..f- ,4- .1 -IRAN VN V 'mf-qv FOREIGN EXCHANGE STUDENT COMMITTEEAFRONT ROW: MODEL U.N.-FRONT ROW: Patricia Harvey. Sarah-Lee Abrams Ingrid Kiewik. Janet Bellamy. Paola Ferrem. SECOND ROW: Judith SECOND ROW: Mr. Gcorgelos tAdvisort. Kris Townsend lVicc-Prcsi- Maitino. Roy Karlin. Mr. Aldinger1AdvimrJ. Jim Burns. Linda Struhc. dcntb. Shcrryl Villzlntv lSccrctziry3. Miixinc Zippin. THIRD ROH John Jzicohsuii. Louis Grccn. Charles Shapiro. Jim Burns, WORLD EVENTS CLUB-FRONT ROUJ: L. Rcynnlds tSccrct41ryb, Nclziricw. D. Gullncr. T. Baitir. C. Sliupirtw. K. Lcxkmwltx, A, Dqihgr. ID, SECOND ROM .' Mr. Czyzcwski tAdvi5ori. E. Cipri.1no tN'icc-Prcsi- l ricdtww, i dentj. K. Schickel lPresidentJ. D. Barker tTrcasurcrJ. THIRD ROW: J. 7 I l 6 ,. fl' npr 'Ei 1 r 1 KSC' ,gl LINTONIANS The blue-jacketed students, fellow classmates who check coats at dances and monitor at assemblies and sports events, are honorably known as Lintonians. These are students who possess high qualities of leadership, show responsibility, and are the center of school spirit. Representing Linton, they assist in maintaining order and show much pride in their school. To climax a year of hard work and fun, the LINTONIANS went on a well deserved trip. Their excursion this year was a three day tour of New York City. Their expenses were financed b funds received for sponsoring a folksinging group whic appeared here in January. LINTONIAN OFFICERS-FRONT ROW: Jim Burns qCo-Captainj. Judy Rauch fSecretaryb, Elaine Biagi CCO-Captainj. SECOND ROW: Jayn Holman fTreasurerJ. Mr. Mead fAdvisorQ, Susan Orkis fEquip- ment Ofhcerj. Missing: Diane Fergerson QHours Keeperp. Lintonians emphasized pride and school spirit LINTONIANS-FRONT ROW: Rotundo, Villano. Vescera, Sanzen, Lotfredo, Bowman, Kline, Ginsberg. SECOND ROW: Bing, Ritchie, VanAuken, Strube, Thyrring, Colin, Osika, Wallimann, Aberbach. THIRD ROW: Bellamy, Retajczyk, Parlin, Brereton, Graham, Stanis, LINTONIAN RESERVES-FRONT ROW: J. Easley, W. Millington, W. Brown, P. Sager. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Moore fAdvisorj, I. Gray- son, P. Mrozek, C. Rapoport, L. Nelson, D. Cramer, S. Mott. THIRD ROW: T. Raviola, A. Becker, L. Graham, P. Benson, B. Anderson, R. Rybicki, DeForest, Sandler, Kamen, Raymond. FOURTH ROW: Kar- lin, Parlapiano, Marks, Cassidy, Trumbull, Tansky, Skiff, Liebman, Friedman. Audette, J. Caswell, D. Ferro. FOURTH ROW: J. McLane, S. Duren, J. Vescera, W. Godbolt, T. Boehm, C. Carnavos, J. Howenstein, C. Shaw. Missing from picture: R. Garber, A. Mogavero, E, Trumbull, J. Prusch. DRAMATICS CLUB-FRONT RO W' Kline CCo-Presidentj, Ritchie fCo-Presidentj, Ginsberg fSecretaryJ, Nelarico, Law, Conduzio, Guely, Abrams, DeLap, Snook, Franklin. SECOND ROW: Hornby fVice-Pres- identy, Grayman, Parisi, Scheer, Kauffman, Adamek, Cocozzoli, Tink- ham, Schnapp, Johnson, Wolfe, Kaminsky. THIRD ROW: Towler, Hurwitz, Marzitelli, Pavia, Wurth, Rosen, Wood, Thyrring, Martin, Mo- gavero, Bowne, Farina, Wickham, Breitenstein, Smith, Haswell. FOURTH ROW: Stanis, Campchero, Bartkowski, Nelson. Aberbach Budge, Storm. Brandow. Lyons. Osika. Myers. Kolner. Fried, Campas Henness, Morrill, Cummings, Grygas. Smith, Fox. FIFTH ROW: Rapo port, Kapelle, Walter, Schwaber. Meldish, Pavia, Harvey. Rounds. Les- kowski, Hanny, Baker, Curley, Hoorwitz, Ornston, Biren, Duren, Holley Sattler, Acevedo, Fordham. Various groups promoted dramatic productions DRAMATICS CLUB The DRAMATICS CLUB was composed primarily of students who wish to become better acquainted with theatrical work. This year has been an outstanding year for the DRAMATICS CLUB in that there has been more participation and eifort than in past years. They have put much effort into making the school play and several mi- nor plays possible. The DRAMATICS CLUB not only made the school plays possible but also had a part in the Winter Carnival and sponsored their own school dance. ASSEMBLY PLANNING COMMITTEE Success for the ASSEMBLY PLANNING COMMIT- TEE required skillful and creative planning. Technical formalities including timing, procedure, stage prepara- tions and seating were ambitiously carried out, ena ling the student body to observe interesting and unusual as- semblies. ASSEMBLY PLANNING COMMITTEE-Beverly Hotaling, Miss Brownell QAdvisorJ, Sue Carlson. 'CEU' as 'Q Hi 1. gy rv fi' H1 I 92 i' 13, l as Audio-Visual clubs maintained communications Linton's clubs olTered a chance for students to serve their classes assisted by educational television programs. their school. The COMMUNICATION STAFF, presided CAMERA CLUB, now in possession of its own dark- over by Billy Dodge and supervised by Mr. Morhous, re- room, offered practice in the many facets of photography. ceived and answered calls from the communications MOTION PICTURE PROJECTOR OPERATORS and room. New to the school this year was the CLOSED AUDIO-VISUAL OFFICE AIDES respectively operated CIRCUIT TELEVISION SYSTEM which, with the video motion picture equipment, kept records, and repaired tape recorder, made it possible for teachers to instruct audio-visual machines. CAMERA CLUB DARK ROOM COMMITTEE-FRONT ROW: Thomas Curley, David Warlik. Stu- art Baker. SECOND ROW: Mr, Czyzewski fAdvisorj, Edward Naumowicz, Douglas Babcock, Joanne Schein, Lawrence Riley --t--ff 3 If? af in TELEVISION RECORDING STAFF-FRONT ROW: Bruce Marksi LaMontagne. Greg Ricci. Louis Carusone. David Marks. Jim Howen- Mr. Prysmom fAdvisory, Bill Dodge CPresidentj. SECOND ROW.'John stein, Gary Abeel, Dave Edwards. .1 W AUDIO VISUAL OFFICE STUDENT AIDES FRONT ROWg F, CAdvisorJ. T, Caulfield. S. Waterson. A, Brewer. THIRD ROW: H. Montone O Milewski SECOND ROW L Tracey Mr Czyzewski Deyoe. N- T-9lf1Sky, M- JUICY. E- Wallell, B. Godbolt. 056455 3 0' ees 4999 MOTION PICTURE PROJECTOR OPERATORS-FRONT ROW: Havener. Pretious. Deyoe. Alesio. Fluty. Dahlin. Clayman. Grey. Gip- stein. Saehrig. SECOND ROW: Nebolini. Carter. Kelly. Zampella, Cartwright. Swiatocha. Diamond. Pritchard. Wood. Montgomery. Wa- Ierson. Galardy. Rogowski. Saunders. Milligan. Mr. Czyzewski tAdvis- orj. THIRD RO W' Babcock. DiLallo. Jetter. Russell. Nelson. VanWag- ner. Whitney. Weier. Stark. Sias. Caraeh. Epperson. Toung. Greenwald. Ruzza. Curley. Godbolt. Farina. FOURTH ROW: Humphrey. Wright. Belleman. Loffredo. Foster. Shepard. Hawkins. Busino. Adair. Powers. Laub. Trumbull, Hooker. Skiff. Weier, Cerrone. Stark. Audette. Mar- coni. Ricci. Hamm, Circe. CAMERA CLUB-FRONT ROW: l. Kiewik. J. Conduzio. L. Tuttle SECOND ROW: Mr. Czyzewski CAdvisorj, J. Schein fPresidentJ, R Audette CVice-Presidentb. T. Curley fSeeretaryb. D. WarlikV4TreasurerJ THIRD ROW: R. Polachek. T. Baar. B. Toung. Shapiro, D. Cornel- ius, J. Boorn. L. Snyder. FOURTH ROW: R. Audette. E. Naumowicz L. Riley. D. Babcock. D. Barker. Literary clubs, ideas ana' abilities exemplyiea' The annual literary magazine, ACCENTS, contained poems, short stories, essays and other literature written by Linton students. Members of the staff determined which student writings were best for publication. QUILL AND SCROLL, a chapter of the Joseph Pulitzer Interna- tional Journalism Society, was also an advocate of fine literature. Participants contributed to the HI-LIGHTS, Lintonis school newspaper, which was published from September through January. This year, a junior journal- ism class took over the responsibilities of publication in February and continued for the rest of the year. The LIBRARY CLUB also proved to be of vital literary im- portance to the functioning of Linton High School. ACCENTS STAFF-FRONT R0 WA Mrs. van Schuick fAdvisorJ, S. Or- kis, F. Johnson, L. Brereton, M. Zippin, L. Peek, D. Friedman. SECOND ROW: S. Jutton, N. Simpkins. B. Adams, J. Coplon, B. Lieb- SENIOR QUILL AND SCROLL-FRONT ROW: S. Jones, B. Feld- man, J. Schein. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Blazey fAdvisorj, C. Dufort fPresident9, P. Santulli fVice-Presidentj. D. Ciesinski qSeCfelary-Tfea- -.lit man, F. Hanny, L. Routenberg, A. Balducci, S. Fenimore, N. Martin, P, Stuart. surerj. A. Pilarski, S. Takaroflf THIRD ROW: D. Ramsay. G. Alesio, S. Schneider. J. Rauch. M. Zippin, C. Townsend. R. Karlin, J. Burns. . . T S see aE,' LINTON HI-LIGHTS-FRONT ROW: Mrs. Blazey QAdvisorj. S. Jones fNews Editorj. K. Townsend tlixchange and Circulation Editorj. S. Schneider tliditorf-Page 45. J. Rauch fEditor-in-chiell M. Zippin tlidi- tor-Page Zi. C. Dufort tliditor --Page lj. P, Santulli 1Editor--Page 31. J. Burns CAdvertising Munugerl, SECOND ROM '.' B. Feldman tHistorizmJ. D. Ciesinski tlixchzmge Editory. S. 'I'ukurot1'1News Editorl. R. Kztrlin fBusiness Managerj. D. Ramsay tArt Editorj. G. Alesio tNews Editorj. A. Pilurski tNews Editorj, J, Schein tPhotogrupherj. Mr. Oldick tAdvis- orj. Missing from picture: J. Horwitz and K. Gildeu. JUNIOR QUILL AND SCROLL' FRONT ROW: N, Wickham. A Dragon. J. Vescera. C. Scheer. P. Plaine. P. Collin. V. Smith. A. Deiber R, Polachek. C, VanAuken. SECOND ROW: L. Tuttle. D. Smith. S Ferro. Ottaviano. A. Balducci. C. Shapiro. G. Dewhurst. J. I-'uvreziu S. Wurth. M. McManus. J. Siegel. M. Vottis. .'WIi.Y.S'l'I1kQ.' E. Midler. K Schickel. A. Mogavcro. fy-f J' LIBRARY STUDENT AIDES--l RONT ROW: Rosemary Richurds. SECOND ROHQ' Miss Lyons tAdvisor3. Frank Ptiolelli. Lurrx Rilex Mary McGowan. Irene Trombley. Marilyn Geiger. Mary Marchant. Robert Grant. Miss Case tAdvisorJ. I 1 nr. -u-. 'fs ja. 'Furs -ff TRI-HI-Y-FRONT ROW' Coffin, Gale, Cohen, Bucci, Charles, Burg, Ziifer, Sykes, Johnson, Delap, Aftergut, Kopec. SECOND ROW: Miss O'Connor tAdvisorj, Graham CPresidentj, Wheeler CVice-Presidentj, Granan tSecretaryj, Goodheart fTreasurerJ, Granan fSergeant at Armsj, Diamante tChaplainj, Kauffman, Kerchner, Wennar, Wood, Shaw. THIRD R0 W' Lutzer, Kelleher, Nelson, Sheldon, McGowan, Boughton, Vescera, Reynolds, Bowman, Lombardi, Bartkowski, Plaine, DiLallo, Colmar, Vottis. FOURTH ROW: Pecci, Graham, Bieranowski, Nelson, Parlin, George, Sheldon, Wolfe, Mogavero, Matthews, Scheer, Dragon, Hart. Community service organizations instill concern HI-Y-FRONT ROW: Paul samuui CPresident1. SECOND RoW.- Mr. Hj-Y and Tfj-Hi-Y Felthousen CAdvisorJ, Chris Roberts fSecretafYl, Sandy Family fTrea- surerj. THIRD ROW: Duke Dufort, Chester Pach, Vic Bessette. The cultivation of a respected character and the honest concern for community affairs were the qualities attrib- uted to HI-Y, a boys, organization, and to TRI-HI-Y, a girls' organization. Both clubs worked in conjunction with the local Y.M.C.A. They created, maintained, and ex- tended high standards of Christian character throughout school, home, and community. This was accomplished by their taking an active role in volunteer work and commu- nity drives. Key Club KEY CLUB, affiliated with Kiwanis Club, is a school and community service organization of limited, selective all-boy membership. The club is busy in numerous, and often uncommon, projects designed to be beneficial to both the school and community and to develop initiative and leadership qualities. Stamp Sellers A STAMP SELLER and an alternate were chosen to represent each homeroom. Their responsibility was to sell stamps and to keep records of participants in the stamp plan program and the number of stamps sold. Their rec- ords determined which students were eligible to receive the school paper and yearbook. KEY CLUB-FRONT ROW: Mr. Sagendorf CAdvisorJ. B. Fitzgerald Boughton. D. Haswell. E. Prager. B. Pezzano. J. Nagle. D. Stringham. 1Presidentb. J. Natalie 1Vice-Presidentj. P. Santulli fSeCretaryJ. K. Ka- R. Nebolini. THIRD ROW: D. Ross. D. Sanzen. J. Modest. R. Laub. T. randy fTreasurerl. R. Wyman. J. Campbell. L. Family. S. Family. Powers. D. Chakas. R. Grant. C. Roberts. T. Guy. A. Serotta. SECOND ROW: F. Killeen. R. Loffredo. J. Malmros. D. lovinella. D. STAMPSELLERS-FIRST ROW: Kerchner. Pittman. DeLap. Ornston. Massaroni. Nelson. Hart. Law. Venditti. Diamante. Retajczyk. Houri- gan. Battaglioli. Lewis. SECOND ROW: Mr. Supronowiez fAdy'isor3. Fox. Easley. Perrelli. White. Giaeumo. Johnson. Creasy. Hooker. Trout. Campbell. Shapiro. Campbell. THIRD ROW: Tuttle. Nelson. Pilarski. ALTERNATE STAMPSELLERS-FRONTROW: Roode. McCormack. LeBoeuf. Scheer. Dragon. Bernstein. DiLallo. Carnright. Cunningham. Martin. SECOND ROW: Lutzer. Boyka. Zippin. Botzman. Williams. Marek. Leskowsky. Cramer. Shaylor, McGowan, Blaydes. THIRD Brandow. Campolieto. lsopo. Parisi. Schiekel. Holcomb. Ford. Hurley. Lel-lore. Buddenhagen. Thiessen. Zukauskas. Baeiewiez. Ciani. Fatltlen. FOURTH RO VV: LaMontagne. Dougall. Dobies. DiCarlo. Curley. Fari- na. Garriek. Dykstra. Hornby. Dufort. Dornburg. Clough. Pallotolo. Brown. Saehrig. Loffredo. Malmros. ROW: Campchero. Anibal. Turbak. Gauldin. Waterson. Penna. Santa Barbara. Buttino. Nebolini. Srodoski. Quinn. Morris. Eisner. Mattison. Stamper. FOURTH ROW: Kutz. Trolio. Wusterbarth. Venezio. Meier. Laub. Routenberg. Walker. Babcock. Holley, Hamlin. Kussaek, Novak. Future nursing group prepared for tomorrowis needs Applicable knowledge for SU1dCHtS Of HUTSi11g WHS mag- various Helds of medicine. Topics on body functions and nified by the FUTURE NURSES' CLUB which HC- structure and home and family living were stressed. quainted students with branches of nursing throuigh visi- Students design to Serve the School acted as STU- tation of hospitals and health centers an by ta ks and DENT AIDES in 'ie health oiiice while those wishing to discussions O1'1 HSPCCTS Of 11UfSiHg. serve the community became RED CROSS AIDES in the Seniors participated in NIGHTINGALES, an orga- Linton Chapter of the American Red Cross. nization W ose purpose was to give special training in Dr. Jameson LECTURES to attentive nursing students. NURSES' AIDES-FRONT ROW: Miss Conte fAdvisorj, Kathy Babcock, Barbara Campolieto, Claire VanAuken. SECOND ROW: Janet DeLuca, Sue Mrozek, Diane Patierne, Linda Carhuff, Barbara Parsons. FUTURE NURSES' CLUB-FRONT ROW: C. Brink, B. Roode. J Conduzio, J. Bagdriwicz. SECOND ROW' Miss Conde fAdvisorJ. D Smith, L. Kapelle. G. Meyers, A. Deiber, M. McGowan. THIRD ROW: L. Hall, C. Ferrara, K. McMannis, S. White, M. Lasak, M. Salmon FOURTH ROW: L. Viva, N. Powers, N. Tansky, S. Jones, J. Anibal. E. George. HIGH SCHOOL RED CROSS-FRONT ROW: Marlene Pirrone fVice- Presidentl, Mrs. Timm QAdvisorj, Mrs. Graves fAdvisorj, Carol D'Am- brosio CTreasurerj. SECOND ROW: Luana Hall, Mary McGowan CSec- retaryj, Elisa Pecci, Marguerite Handy. Missing from picture: Kristine Kollath fPresiden0. Y 7 I . ', NIGHTINGALES-FRONT ROW: Mrs. DiLallo fAdvisorJ. J. Armer, Amomsi, B, Haisdoff, G, Shamboy L, Lapaf THIRD ROW L Cum R- Shepard, G. Barber, R- Palleschi. M. Cramer, C- Carl. K. Canaley. ningham, L. Buell, B. Metcalf, J. Hutt., H Kuen V LeCla1r L Priddle SECOND ROW: W. Sedaker, J. Cooper, I. Tucker, S. Mulvaney, P. N, Zieljnskj, G, Slomgki, air T sy. r vp Q. 'Swv' - 'fi' 771121 H JEVS 'DXQQQ 0050! ' a STUDENT STORE AIDES-FRONT ROW: P. Zellmer, P. Raucci. S. Jewett. C. Colpoys, J. Drouin, G. Mulyca, M. Lipstein, S. Sherman, J Tucker. B. Schults. L. Ritchie. L. Manascalco, S. Cannavo. SECOND McCormack. E. Wallelt. F. Montonc. Mr. Ludwig tStore Advisory ROW: F. Paolelli. T. Burke. S. Pelletier. C. Ariel. A. M. Patierne. M. DECA club rehearsed members for future retailing Students had the opportunity to become acquainted with many aspects oft e business world while offering their services in various ways. Members of' the DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION CLUB OF AMERICA, commonly known as DECA, maintained the student StOre which was operated by the STUDENT STORE STAFF. This year, these members also sold candy at home basketball games. The BOOKROOM STAFF helped to obtain essential books needed by the students while OFFICE AIDES and DEPARTMENT OFFICE AIDES helped the admin- istrators and faculty. Although JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT was not directly aiding the school, its existence proved beneficial to stu- dents, offering them experience in business. DECA CLUB-FRONT ROW: S. Cannavo fSecretaryb. P. Zellmer fVice-Presidentb. L. Manasczilco tPresidentJ. T. Burke fTreasurerJ. SECOND ROW: P. Ruucci. B. Schults. C Ariel. C. Colpoys. M. Jewett. Mr, Ludwig tAdvisorJ. THIRD ROW: S. Sherman. S. Tucker. G. Muly- ca, F. Paolelli, J. Drouin, S. Pelletier, A. Patierne. x if X QV' Y any ann 1-ur ...N 'nw-5, BOOK COLLECTION SQUAD -Karen Kalinowski. Joan Bagdriwicz. Jim Clark. Brian Powles. Terry Oltendorf. Prudy Capen. Missing from picture: Mr. Nolan fAdvisorj. DEPARTMENT OFFICE AIDES-Marcia Florio fseatedj. Margaret BOOKROOM COMMITTEEAML Denotio 4Bookroom Managery FHUIIO, 111061 HOYSUHYCY, Chrisiine Wilkowski- Dawn Peruzzi, Judy Relajczyk. Mr. Fall LAssistant Managerb. MAIN OFFICE AND GUIDANCE OFFICE STUDENT AIDES- I i 5 FRONT ROW: B. Aronowilz. J. Falvo. B. Bishop. P. Venditti. SECOND ROW .A B. Wetsell. P. Trolio. S. Waterson. K. Scales. THIRD ROW: C. Card. P. Campbell. S. Inman. S. Wennar. M. Lipslein. J. Simpson. LINTON JUNIOR ACHIEVERS-FRONT ROW: Larry Riley. Sue Mrozek. Diane Nutter. Dave Warlik. SECOND ROW: Douglas Dahlin. Charles Shapiro, Ralph Mulligan. Dave Cornelius. STUDENT TEACHERS-FRONT ROW: Miss Margo Rogers fRussell Sage Collegej. Miss Mary Catapano fS.U.N.Y, at Albanyj, Miss Susan Steindorff fS.U.N.Y, at Albanyy. Miss Dorothy Ambruster fS.U.N,Y. at Albanyj. SECOND ROW: Dennis McClure tS.U.N.Y, at Albanyj, Miss Bonnie Wooding CRussell Sage Collegej, William Ingmire fS.U.N.Y. at AlbanyJ, Miss Susan Sommers fRussell Sage Collegej, Bruce MacDo- nald CS.U.N.Y. at Albanyj. Miss Harolyn Meklin CS.U.N.Y. at Oneon- taj. Student teachers profit from active experience Student Teachers Seniors interested in the field of education participated in the CADET TEACHING PROGRAM. They gained valuable experience as they worked with teachers to whom they were assigned in various city schools. The program olfered them an opportunity to gain a deeper understanding of children and teaching methods. The cadets are members of the FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA, an organization that sponsored a trip to a State Teachers' College where they toured the school, visited classes, and talked to guidance personnel. Other Contact with college teaching programs reached them through student teachers who did their practice teaching at Linton. Ten STUDENT TEACHERS partook in the schoolis give and take of knowledge. Each had the chance to com- mand at least one class. Both students and student teach- ers adjusted to each other in order to continue mental ex-, ercise. CADET TEACHERS-FRONT ROW' Josephine Lecce, Mr. Staley CAdvisorJ, Judith Botzman. SECOND ROW' Anne Parrotta, Sandra Wennar, Barbara Aronowitz, Ava Kaplan. .,,.wmpw MATH CLUB-FRONT ROW: Mr. Prindle fAdvisorj. M. Johnson, S. Raymond. L. Brereton. SEC- OND ROW: L. Carp, R. Liebman, L. Routenberg, L. Green. C. Gray. C. Carnavos. J. Jacobson. Students clubs with knowledge and effort Math Club Under the direction of Mr, Prindle. the newly-formed MATH CLUB met every other week. Mr. Prindle gave lectures on various topics in mathematics and had guest speakers from G. E. He also encouraged the students to deliver lectures themselves. Chester Pach gave a talk on Combination Analysis which he had studied during a summer program at Rutgers University. Larry Routen- berg also gave a dissertation on the applications of the metric theory in mathematics. March 9 ushered in the an- nual mathematics contest in which a group of out- standing math students were selected to participate. GREAT BOOKS CLUB-FRONT ROW: M. Cain. M. McManus. A. Kamen. D. Cramer. F. Johnson. B. Matthews. SECOND ROW: Miss Schneider tAdvisorJ. B. Liebman CPresidentb. J. Humphrey fTreasurerJ. P. Plaine tSecretaryj, E. Prager, M. Ottaviano. THIRD ROW: N. Great Books Club GREAT BOOKS CLUB served as an informal study of classic and contemporary books. The club met at homes of members to analyze their current book in a re- laxed atmosphere. Members had the opportunity to en- hance their analytic approach to reading literature. Apples and popcorn contributed to the loose attitude necessary for creative thinking. The discussions were prompted and guided into positive channels by Miss Schneider. the club's sponsor. Their Iirst choice was The Secret Sharer written by Joseph Conrad. Simpkins, B. Anderson. L. Peck. D. Garber. F. l-lanny. W. Robbins. K. Schickel. R. Polachek. C. Hernas. Missing from picture: Chester Pach. Peggy Rotundo. 00 ART CLU B-FRONT ROW: Holcomb. Farone. LeFlore. Adams, Vroo- man, Kolner, Ncbolini. Villano. Martin, Turnbull. SECOND ROW: Miss Siiniclc tAdvisorl. Cunningham tCo-Presidentl. Costanzo tPresi dcntp, Shaw tVicc-Presidcntj. Wusterbarth tSecretaryJ, Lutzer CTrea surcrj. Ducos, Humphrey. THIRD ROW: Farina. Rosen, Tansky, Po . . drazik, Diamante, Morris,'Kopec, Mattison, Meldish, Sherwood,'After- gut. Colmar, LaMontagne. FOURTH ROW: Brereton. Rybicki, Walli- mann, Ritchie, Simone, Accvedo, Brown. Contompasis, Martin. Cath. De- Genova, Eisner, Holcomb. 5 x Honor Societies combine specialized eicellence s Linton sponsors numerous honor societies to acknowl- edge students whose avid interest in Latin, art or business has enabled them to achieve above average grades. Students of Latin earning either a straight HA average for three years or a straight WB average for four years are eligible for admission into the LATIN HONOR SO-, CIETY. Art students who have maintained a high aver- age for two years are accepted into the NATIONAL ART HONOR SOCIETY. COMMERCIAL HONOR SOCIETY members have developed high academic standing in the Business Education Department. These outstanding students are annually recognized on Senior Day. . 10 COMMERCIAL HONOR SOCIETY-FRONT ROW: M. Morrell. P. Raucci, N. Antonellis. S. Carlson, B. Riccio. SECOND ROW:i P. Zellmer. D. Grisanti. L. Marlin, C. Hoff. K. Babcock. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Coe tAdvisorJ. N. Furgason, L. Scrom. M. Fatato. J. Retajczyk FOURTH ROW: P. McGaa. W. Johnson, F. Paolelli. V. Stamper. L Devo. LATIN HONOR SOCIETY-FRONT ROW: Magna Cum Laude: D. Mikelson, P. Rotundo. Missing from picture: Paola Ferrara. SECOND ROW: Miss Johnson 1AdvisorJ. J. Rauch. E. Prager. D. Garber. J. Ja- ART HONORS-FRONT ROW: S. Ritchie. D. Turnbull. SECOND ROW: Mr. Gilliland 4AdvisorJ. F. Cunningham. K. Wilken. C. Brow- nell. THIRD ROW: T. Ferrucci, D. Ramsay, J. Vallely. T. Costanzo. cobson. L. Green. THIRD RO W: Cum Laude: M. Marotta. J. Holman K. Ryhicki. J. Gordon. L. Morsillo. K. Townsend. M. Dellario. R. Kar lin. Missing from picture: Simpson. P. Simone. R ,A 2 . P. Puwlaczyk. N. Marlin. S. Wusicrharth. R ,v Senior Banquet On May ll, the SENIOR BANQUET drew nostalgic Seniors to the gaily decorated cafeteria. An unusual un- dertone ensued as the guests cheerily recalled the high points of their school lives together. The event marked the beginning of a separation. In a few weeks, Seniors would be bidding farewell and the Senior Banquet would become another memory. Senior Ball An evening Hlled with stars. soft colored lights, and drifting melodies formed a perfect background for The Cotillion, this year's SENIOR BALL. Seniors danced and greeted one and another at this, the final social event of their last year at Linton. SENIOR BANQUET COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN-FRONT ROW: D. DeGenova, G. Grilfen, B. Creasy, S. Villano. SECOND ROW: S. Val- entino QCO-Chairmanj, M. Marotta, L. Brereton, C. Townsend, E. Bi- agi. THIRD ROW: Miss Schneider fAdvisor7, M. Lutzer, C. Goodheart, S. Orkis. FOURTH ROW: C. Dufort, T. Costanzo, J. Burns, P. Santulli. Committees produced planned SOCid! excitement SENIOR BALL COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN-FRONT ROW: D. Coppola, J. Rauch, D. Shapiro. J. Bellamy. D. Ciesinski. SECOND ROW .' B. Fitzgerald tGcncrul Chairmanj. M. Marotta. S. Graham. S. Villuno. L. Strubc. THIRD ROW: N. Simpkins. M. Lutzer. M. Miller. S. Wusterbarth. G. Moschini, C. Granun, L. Peck. FOURTH ROW: R. Karlin. L. Brown. E. Prager. T. Costanzo. B. Parlapiano. J. Jacobson. Missing from picture: Miss Schneider fAdvisorJ. 2 01, NJ Gif? 'QA-Y T.O.P. GENERAL COMMITTEE-FRONT R0 W' Patti Bouck, Diane Williams. SECOND RO W' Miss Klein CAdvisorJ, Carol Granan, Carol Scheer, Patti Rotunda, Miss Halloran fAdvisorJ. THIRD ROW: John T.O.P. General Committee The T.O.P. GENERAL COMMITTEE was the factor that tied the program together. Members assisted the per- formers, observed, and in general helped improve the acts. The chosen committee members were a reliable team and an asset to T.O.P. JUNIOR PROM COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN-FRONT ROW: Miss Carpenter fAdvisorJ, S. Belleman tCo-chairmanj, J. Nagle CCo-chair- many B. Adams, M. Wallimann. SECOND ROW: K, Stuart, A. Ka- men, D. Smith, C. Scheer, P. Plaine, S. Raymond, P. Schachten. THIRD DiLallo, Aaron Hoorwitz, Garry Adair, Jon Dykstra. Kingston Hol- comb. Junior Prom Committee Under the direction of Miss Carpenter, the JUNIOR CLASS prepared a prom to outrate all others. This year's chairmen were kept moving organizing for ilowers, fa- vors, entertainment, tickets and decorations. ROW: L. Kopec. M. Ottaviano. R. Pezzano. R. Sanzen. A. Dragon. P Rotunda. Missing from picture: D. Olszewski. A. Mogavcro. R Loffredo. K. Oldenbrook. Oll- Vkfs. 3' LINTON FLYERS, CLUB-FRONT ROW: P. DeGenova, C. Lent, M. Higgins, K. Hennesey, D. Martiniano. SECOND ROW: Mr. Ruckdes- chel CAdvisorJ, A RafTerty QSecretaryj, L. Brown fCo-Presidentj, R. Good- row Vice-President, J. DiLallo QCO-Presidentj, W. Zilberman fTreasurerj. ' ' 'f'2sf4..x 4 L Q53- O . cf' -, L t af K l .7 23 Xie- . THIRD ROW: Mr. O,Nei1l fAdvisorJ, J. Thornton, D. Marconi, L. Whit- ney, G. Miller, A. Carter, M. Jetter, B. Toung, D, Shear, Mr. Ludwig fAd- visorl. FOURTH ROW: S. Hummel, J. Farina, G. VanWagner, E. Deck, B. Maszdzen, M. Seber. Speeyie interests were pampered by various clubs FLYERS, CLUB One of Linton's most exciting innovations this year, was FLYERS' CLUB. It provided its members with many privileges and opportunities. The purpose ofthe club was to teach its members to fiy. They were the recip- ients of free passes to the hangers ofthe Albany Airport and as a final reward received their fiying licenses. Dur- ing the year numerous trips were planned, enabling the young-fiyers to become better acquainted with their new field of interest. LA TERTULIA ESPANOL-FRONT RO W: Adams. Friedman. Con- duzio, Snook. Hurley. SECOND ROW: White. Potente. Reber. Farone. Parisi. Sykes. Abrams. Muzio. Adams. Fluty. Boyka. Meldish. Mackey. THIRD ROW: Miss Kaplan fAdvisorJ, Family fVice-Presidentl. Maili- no fSecretaryJ. Kownack CTreasurerJ. Grygas. Thyrring. Henness, Bow- man. LeMay. Daversa. Griffen. Barry, Mills. Pecci. FOURTH ROW: Storm, Smith, McManus. Campolieto, Falvo, Charles. Cohen, Lane, SPANISH CLUB Under the direction of Miss Kaplan, the SPANISH CLUB began its first year of existence at Linton High School. Winning second prize in the poster contest, their Winter Carnival display did not go unnoticed. They were the sponsors of a fiesta, composed of exotic Spanish food, which was held in the spring. Johnson. Bucci. Cummings, Campbell, Bouck. Valentino. DeGenova. Ottaviano, SantaBarbara. LaSak. Jutton. Lojewski. Eisner, Beranek. FIFTH ROW: Tuttle. Budge. Trolio, Clair. Ross, DiCarlo. Gipstein. Farina, Weinheimer. Skifi. Ruzzo. Holmblad, Burns, Shapiro. White, Acevedo. Poprawski. Cocozzoli. Wusterbarth. Clark. Missing from pic- ture: Reynolds fPresidentJ. Q NX -ir- an Q. - .. Q. .S If tim! ix LIGHTING, SOUND AND STAGE CREWS This year the Lighting, Sound and Stage Crews consist- ed mostly of freshmen. These crews serviced the school by lighting the stage, running sound tapes, and designing and building sets. They did their own wiring and repairs. The sound crew set up the public address system for school dances and athletic events. CHESS CLUB Every Wednesday at 3 p.m., the CHESS CLUB con- vened in AZOA with Mr. Jay Dunigan, sponsor. Chess games were arranged among members and records of all moves were kept. Games were played with chess clubs of other schools including Mont Pleasant. BACHELORS, CLUB One of Linton,s newest clubs is the BACHELORS, CLUB. This activity, open to all boys who wish to pre- pare themselves for an unmarried future, has met with great enthusiasm. The members, with the help of the club's sponsor, Miss Millard, learn the basics of sewing, cooking, and other household tasks. STAGE CREW-IN FRONT: Jeffrey Fuchs. SECOND ROW' Mr. Van- Dusen QAdvisorj. Douglas Babcock, Glenn Gay. James I-lowenstein. Ma- son Havener. Michael Jetter. Lee Whitney. John DiLallo. David Marks THIRD ROW: George VanWagner, Leon Morsillo. CHESS CLUB-FRONT ROW: Mr. Dunigan fAdvisorj, E. Deck tPresi- dentj, B. Thiessen tSecretary-Treasurerj. D. Nutter, C. Stanis. R. Brown, D. Cornelius. SECOND ROW: C. Giroux, R. Ketcham. R. Cassidy. C. Shapiro. F. Hanny, L. Routenberg. D. Delman, J. Merriman. D. Warlik. BACHELOR CLUB-FRONT ROW: Mrs. Millard tAdvisorJ, P. Di- Cocco tPresidentJ. B. Barnes fVice-Presidentj. H. McAvoy CSecretary- Treasurerb. W. Godholt QOrganizerJ. SECOND ROW: B. Raucci, B. Al- esio, D. DeLuke. R. Nebolini, M. Dellario. T. Dcllario. THIRD ROW: T. Curley. G. Urban. B. Maszdzen, J. Farina. A. Nebolini. N. Falvo. Miss Carpenter and Miss Conde DISCUSS golfing at the junior class booth Perky booths at Winter Carnival curb season slump Prizes! Surprises! Ambition! Pride! Every club made it- self known at Lintonis annual WINTER CARNIVAL. Sponsored by the Student Council, it was held in Febru- ary for the financial benefit of school organizations and the enjoyment of all involved. Spaghetti dinner, anyone? Batik headbands? Clay beads? Art Club was mentioned for the outstanding appearance of its unsinkable pirates, ship laden with original treasures. Eddy Deck PREVENTS Jeiih Fosteris escape from Dramatics club's jail. 5 xi an Student Council's booth BINDS hearts. I ':,'S.. 'HY Tri-Hi-Y girls EAT more ice cream than they sell. - 2,5- I ' i i .M . if x if I fa ,. A :Q in 'Q if an-W. 3 W. Art c1ub's pirates DISPLAY booty, F . Wt ,st 4 tw-1 if th F N P A 4 6 it Law as gy 5- . vi' .v,., M-M0--W W.-X. K ..,, . 1 gy V x f '- g:f't.,..t, 1 'S Q .3 , Slim- , 4 W' Kwai?-:S-. Q -f . .- . .mm-ff. .a -J at sr' :Sm AREA 4 DECA AWARD WINNERS-Pat Zellmer fist place in Area of Distribution Manuall, Mr. Ludwig QAdvisorj, Ann Marie Patierne Qlst place in Merchandise Information Manualj, Terry Burke flst place .. l, t, ,peg . tv 'aff 'v: fT 'Rfr7gX.1.'f' 1 rf L- , - -' ' S..-,ref iff f 1 fame , 3 -' ' Q . . 1 we .. V 5. ., gy 5 ' ' t 3, t.,gmfexia.,f.. me-1. fi 334 at 'inqihf at in Sales Demonstrationj. Missing: Louise Manascalco Clst place in Pub- lic Speakingj. DECA Club members revealed their achievements DECA CLUB 1967 elected as oflicers Louise Manas- calco-President, and Patricia Raucci-Vice-president, of District 4A. Both attended the 13 state North Atlantic DECA Regional Conference at Philadelphia, Pa., on No- -vember 4 and 5, 1966, as a pan of the New York State Delegation. This year, DECA,S vice-president, Patricia Raucci, was voted as DECA sweetheart and represented Linton at the area contest iinals on February 8, 1967, at Averill Park, N. Y., in competition with 13 area schools. The Linton DECA CLUB made a tremendous showing at the annual Area 4 DECA contests held at the Averill Park Senior High School. There were twelve area high schools represented. Louise Manascalco, Terry Burke, Pat Zellmer and Ann Marie Patierne were first place trophy winners. The winners later attended the Seventh Annual Distributive Education Clubs of NEW YORK LEAD- ERSHIP CONFERENCE, held at the Concord Hotel, Lake Kaimesha, N. Y., on March 12, 13, and 14. DECA information booth ATTRACTS attention. if 1 . !fVFOf?f1M7!0!V Ent 'fi' ' .Til ffm-1- 'Q' N, 7?:? ef. ,1rZ,+'?f:'T ML' DECA OFFICERS-Louise Manascalco CPresidentJ and Patricia Raucci lVice-Presidentl. Ann Marie Patierne and Marion Carpulo become ACQUAINTED with Ladies' Wear. 5. 1. 315.1 Tfsgiigffrf' Q 5 DECA SWEETH EART-Patricia Rauccl Jean McCormack VENDS sweets in candy department .f Qi AQ N-sr ! if- buluu we DECA DAY SPONSORS-Front Row: Mrs. Morris fPersonnel Dept, Director Carl Col. Mr. D. Pause 1Mt. Pleasant DECA Advisory Mr H Carl Co.l, Mr. R. Ludwig fLinton DECA Advisory, Mrs. B. Bradley Heisler CVice President Carl Co.J fPersonnel Manager Carl Co.J Second Row: Mr. D. Halloway fTraining 71, J A pleasant occasion for all involved workers LISTEN to speech. Yearbook banquet honored ambitious stajj' members In May, active members of the staff zealously enjoyed a veal and spaghetti dinner, the third annual YEAR- BOOK BANQUET held at Ferro's Restaurant. Members of the stalf ofthe l966 LINTONAIRE were honored, and the new editors and staff chairmen were announced. Mr. Morhous, the guest speaker, praised the work of the various committees, emphasizing the importance of team- work and cooperation. Mr. James V. Gilliland, yearbook advisor, announced the new editors and chairmen. Named were editor-in- chief, Fern Cunningham, art editor, Tony Costanzog ad- vertising chairman, John DiLallog typing chairman, Jayne Sawyer, and business manager, Elaine Monaco. Fern Cunningham, editor-in-chief, NOTES parts of Mr. Morhaus's .Nm speech. 5 1 l i A .5 so 5 E f.,S . 1 ,Q f 5 i s X . 2 f -, . .f J u . ,f , s S f W l 1 ' f r Mr. Morhous rises to BEGIN his dissertation. V 4 . ff' 3 llzj - 5 5 ,f l if , si 5. F ., 2 W? ffgik .M K W V' H1 izflw Mwldxwkiags, W J , i Tony Costanzo, art editor, ANTICIPATES the meal to come. Mr. Gilliland, yearbook advisor, ANNOUNCES staif of l967. .NA - , xg ., HOLDERS OF NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP LETTERS OF L, Peek. THIRD ROW: W. Zentmire, C. Gray, L. Green, L, Routen- COMMENDATION-FRONT ROW: L. Brereton, J. Bellamy, D Die- berg, R. Ruzzo. Missing from picture: C, Pach, M. Rotundo. trich, D. Mikelson. SECOND ROW' M. Miller, N. Simpkins, S. Orkis, Diligence brought about the inevitable rewards National Merit Scholarship New York State Regents Scholarship Winners Achieving the status of NATIONAL MERIT SEMIFI- NALISTS were four Linton students: Daniel Garber, Jeffrey Hummel, John Jacobson and William Robbins. The exam was hosted in March of 1966 to a number of pupils in their junior year. In the nationwide scholarship competition Linton boasted fifteen students with letters of commendation. Garber and John Jacobson and t lg NATIONAL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP SEMIFINALISTS-Jeffrey Hummel, William Robbins, Daniel : I . . ww .. . fl Q--ew -.-' ef 4' xx 1, V W W i Q 55 at ,tg X Q23 .aef fa sta il sw fl flag min 'v ti 595555 232545 ' 1 5 at M 1 Qt M Z? in cbt lb is ' in 'ez fp. H f ss, Y K Z fi, at 2 QE? Q tt, 4 a We This year 23 Linton High School students received New York State REGENTS SCHOLARSHIPS, entitling them to S250-S700 toward their education. Fourteen stu- dents were named alternates. This honor is of use to the winner as a prestige factor for acceptance in out-of-state schools and as a scholarship opportunity in State schools. W' N X ,Mk 'YY' i't g,.. tttt . . Y ,mein REGENTS SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS-FRONT ROW' S. Orkis, J. C. Dufort, J. Gordon. THIRD RO W' J. Hummel, D. Ramsay, L. Routen Bellamy, L. Brereton, K. Lindsay, M. Miller, D. Mikelson. SECOND berg, L. Green, W. Zentmire, L. Carp, J. Jacobson. Missingfrom picture ROW: D. Ramsay, J. VanSchaick, D. Garber, C. Pach, D. Boughton, D- DiCI1'iCh, J- Fuchs. W- R0bbiI1S. REGENTS SCHOLARSHIP ALTERNATES-FRONTRO W: D. Ferger- J. Vallely, L. Morsillo, R. Tansky, N. Martin, THIRD ROW: J. Burns, son, N. Simpkins, S. Villano, K. Townsend, SECOND ROW' L. Strube, D. Haswell, C. Gray, R. Ruzzo. Missing from picture: M. Rotundo. Eastern Zone Latin Prizes Daniel Garber and Margaret Rotundo were awarded the Eastern Zone Latin Prizes given annually to Latin students. The prizes were awarded according to their high performance on competitive examinations and their su- perior achievement in Latin. Awards were the resul Robert Burrell Memorial Award Patricia Hutchins was the recipient of a BURRELL MEMORIAL AWARD, given for the excellence of her essay on safe driving. Library Service Award Receiving the LIBRARY SERVICE AWARD on Se- nior Day, was Frank Paolelli. A gold pin was presented to this student who had served in the library from one hundred and fifty to four hundred and fifty hours. American Legion Oratorical Contest Sharon Hoorwitz was the Linton winner of the Schenectady County AMERICAN LEGION ORATORI- CAL CONTEST with her speech entitled The Fifth Amendment-Loophole or Legacy based upon the con- test's theme, The Constitution. Vocational Student of the Month The VOCATIONAL STUDENT OF THE MONTH for November 1966, Louise Manascalco, was honored this year by the Schenectady Kiwanis Club. Harvard Book Award THE HARVARD BOOK, a collection of essays about Harvard University, is presented annually by the Har- vard Alumni Club to a junior boy with outstanding scho- lastic talent, leadership ability and worthwhile activities. Last spring the recipient was Daniel Garber. DAR American History Award The Schenectady Chapter of the DAUGHTERS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION chose Margaret Ro- tundo as the recipient of the history award. The selection was based upon dependability, service, leadership, and conduct. State Exposition at Syracuse At the STATE EXPOSITION of 1966 in Syracuse, the following girls won awards for outstanding work done on clothing which they made themselves: Gloria Blaydes, Barbara Fleischman, Mary Lewinski, Ellen Wallett, Jack- ie Kopps and Edith Kelly. LINTON REPRESENTATIVES AT THE NEW YORK STATE EX- POSITION IN SYRACUSE-FRONT ROW: Ellen Wallett, Barbara Fleischman. SECOND ROW: Jacqueline Kopps, Edith Kelly, Mary Lewinski. Missing from picture: Gloria Bladys. ZA concentrated effort District Contest of V.F.W. Sherryl Villano was the Linton lst place winner and participant in the DISTRICT CONTEST OF V.F.W. '4Voice of Democracy? V.F.W. SPEECH CONTEST AWARD-Kenneth L. Crampton tCounty Council Commander V.F.W.J, Sherryl Villano tSchool Winnerb. Arthur H. Sahn tCommander V.F.W. 982, Chairman of Voice of Democracy Contest Committee, 3rd District. N. Y. State V.F.W.3 Bausch and Lomb Award THE BAUSCH AND LOMB SCIENCE AWARD, presented to a high school student showing outstanding scientific attitude, was given to Daniel Garber this year. Elmira Key Each year the Elmira College Alumnae Association presents the ELMIRA KEY AWARD to a deserving ju- nior girl. On Senior Day, 1966, Margaret Rotundo was the recipient of this award. She was chosen on recommenda- tion of the guidance department, teachers and on a scholastic achievement basis. Fashion Awards Ellen Wallett and Marsha Lieberman were presented with awards for prize winning costumes at Linton High School,s sixth ANNUAL FASHION SHOW. French Awards This year the FRENCH AWARDS were granted to Denise Viger, Richard Lockwood and Karen Lindsay for their outstanding knowledge of the French language. They were chosen on a basis of skill and ability in mas- tering the language. FRENCH AWARDSHRichard Lockwood-IIA tlst prizej. Karen Lindsay-IIIB 12nd prizey and Denise Viger-IIB tlst prizej. City Government Three Seniors were chosen to represent Linton this year in the Schenectady Junior Chamber of Commercels annual HCITY GOVERNMENT FOR A DAY . The se- niors were John Jacobson as City Clerk, Elliott Prager as City Judge, and Sandra Valentino as a Councilman. This project is designed to teach students about our city gov- CI'1'11'l'1CI1I. at i il' gf V l: ' . . Z N,. i , F!Lil ?L.!!!l!l!!!z's 'P' Q . K. SUMMER MUSIC CAMP PARTICIPANTS-FRONT ROW: A. Pilar- legeb, J- Vescera tS1ar Lakel- SECOND ROW' C- Rapoport Unwr- ski tStar Lakej, K. Cole fEmpire State Music Campy, F. Lindsay CUni- l0CkC1U, B- Bing ist-af Lakel, W- Robbins fslal' Lakel, K- SIOHCT fstfif versity of Vermontj, C. Bing fStar Lakej, B. Todd fFredonia State Col- Lakel- T he summer was cz time to grow- cz time to develop I .1 ,f X. sh Ns A e,,1,tt E I M 3 QiA'i,vJi?L Summer Music Camps Music Camps were attended by a good number of Lin- ton students. For the purpose of gaining a better sense of proficiency in a particular instrument, they went to camps such as Interlocken and Star Lake. Physics Institute at Syracuse University Daniel Garber spent a portion of his summer attending a PHYSICS INSTITUTE at Syracuse University, fur- thering his scientitic ability. Mount Hermon School Summer Program Margaret Rotundo was included in the MOUNT HER- MON SCHOOL SUMMER PROGRAM, an opportunity for further studies of liberal arts subjects. Science Training Program-S.U.C. of Alban Lawrence Routenberg was involved in a SUMMER SCIENCE TRAINING PROGRAM at the S.U.C. of Al- bany, for the purpose of furthering his knowledge of scientific fields. Math Training Program Chester Pach, this year, was included in the RUT- GERS NSF MATH TRAINING PROGRAM, increasing his knowledge of mathematics. French Language Camp Concordia College sponsored Pamela Nelson as a par- ticipant in the FRENCH LANGUAGE CAMP for part of the summer. . Art Workshop-S.U.C. at Buffalo Attending a high school summer ART WORKSHOP AT BUFFALO were Fern Cunningham and Tony Cos- tanzo. Being involved in many activities made this a highlight of the summer for them. New York State School Press Institute The Schenectady Gazette sponsored David Ramsay and Judy Rauch as scholarship winners to THE NEW YORK STATE SCHOOL PRESS INSTITUTE at Syracuse Uni- versity during the summer of 1966. Y ,VD NORTHEAST REGIONAL BALLET SUMMER WORKSHOP-Janet Bellamy, Diane Harvey, Linda Cawley, Darlene Myers. Northeastern Ballet Summer Workshop The NORTHEASTERN BALLET SUMMER WORK- SHOP sponsored Janet Bellamy as one of its participants. Also engaged in this project were Diane Harvey, Linda Cawley and Darlene Myers. Boys' State BOYS' STATE, a Hfty-first state composed of deserving boys throughout the United States, is sponsored annually by the American Legion and is aimed at teaching the ap- plication of political science and promoting citizenship. Barry Fitzgerald was this year,s representative. All-State Music Festival Linton representatives to the ALL-STATE MUSIC FESTIVAL in Buffalo, November 30-December l, 1966, included Daniel Garber, Gail Grilfen, Linda Pavia and William Robbins. Volunteer Workers Summer 1966 The summer was a time during which many students held volunteer jobs, helping to enrich their scope of hu- man awareness. They gained practical experience and provided assistance to various camps. v I f LV' X' 7' .V -ugl W IQH, BOYS' STATE-Barry Fitzgerald LINTON REPRESENTATIVES TO ALL-STATE MUSIC FESTIVAL -Linda Pavia. Gail Griflin, Bill Robbins. and Daniel Garber. VOLUNTEER WORKERS IN SUMMER OF 1966-FRONT ROW: Elaine Biagi CVITAJ. SECOND ROW: Jeff Cerasano tCamp Counselor at Camp Timlol, Rose-Marie Audette CYWCA Counselorj, Garry Adair QYMCA Counselorj. l. gf.-w ,gf X15 Q Instrumental aspirations were ampbf encouraged BAND AND ORCHESTRA The halls of Linton resound with music throughout the year exhibiting the combined participation of such groups as CHOIR, BAND, ORCHESTRA and COL- LEGIUM. Recognized not only at home, Lintonls Music Department was well-represented at the Area-All-State and All-State Conferences conducted in Schenectady and Buffalo, respectively. As usual, the Linton High School BAND began the school year by combining with the majorettes to present pre-game and halftime shows at all the home football games. Assembly programs and evening concerts were given here and at other schools in the Schenectady area by the band which this year numbered sixty-eight. The literature performed by the band was represen- tative of the finest traditional and contemporary litera- ture available for this medium. Some of these works were: Psalm for Band by Persichetti, Prelude and Fugue in D Minor by Bach, Pageantry by Washburn, 'cNimrod,, from Enigma Variations by Elgar, and T occata for Band by Erickson. The Linton High School ORCHESTRA, under the di- rection of Mr. Pezzano has met daily, as a regular class throughout the year. This yearis performances have in- cluded those at assemblies, the Winter Concert, the All- City Instrument Festival, the Rotary Club Luncheon, and graduation exercises. 1 1 1 irtt 11 -1 13. . . 11,11 1 1 .1 111 1115 151111 1 15. 1 1 11111 1 111111g1g.1111e.111.1 .1a.1,1112 11111 111'.?:111.11 ' 1 . 5 ' Sl 1' 1 f 3 3 1 rf ' 'L 'f 117iffQ'f15S11 ' QQ i A 1151 111 . 553 551 .ff 1519 351 11 1 . 7IZ??T1i11i15. 1 , 1 1 ,- . ' 1 st'i 5 1. . ,,,- 5' r 2 if 4 .1 . .. 5-1-11 is 1 1 r'fa11z. li . ' 1 3 iff' 1 ' -f ' ' X51 j ' ,W .1 ' ,J . 1 1- 11 15' . ' '1 ' .S ' 1. 5 ' 1 i 2. 11 Q, 1 1 . it-1 - al 1 14 1 - ff' 1 1 111111 -1 51 A jp , 1. . 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SECOND ROW: Sandler, Burns, Mulvaney, Long, Ves- cera, Sandler, Handy, Hurwitz, Kaminsky, Turbak, Bing, Mikelson, THIRD ROW: Duren, Alberti, Tuttle, Beranek, Clayman, Shear, Ricci, Hamlin, Garber, Belleman, Cole, Adair, DeCarlo, Garrick, Vrooman, Farina, Rapoport. FOURTH ROW: Mr. Kuchay CDirectorj, Cusano, as 1 11131, Shear. THIRD ROW: Farina, Rapoport, Cole, Adair, DeCarlo, Gar- rick, Vrooman, Hinse, Raviola, Baker, Bing. Missing from picture' Brown, Woodward, Lussier. Dunbar, Todd, VanEvera, Laub, Ruzzo, Loifredo, Biren, Deer, Tansky, Ketchum, Naumowitz, Sheldon, Garber, Hinse, Raviola, Baker, Bing. FIFTH ROW: Lindsay, Mattison, Moran, Gautie, Woods, Carnavos Robbins, Whyiey. Missing from picture: Brown, Hourigan, Lussier, Tomlinson, Woodward. 1 11112 111. 1 21. if 1 1 111 11 i 1.211 .1a,11 1 1151111 1 11 11 5 11.. .em 1 11 11111--111111-11 f-f- 11111111111 uw Q1 11111211 1-+1-11-1115116211111 111fN111.111f.111 1.1.1111i1111114111.fs1.1.11s1.-1512111111 .... 1... 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' 'H 1 ,Q if ' ,av 1 -W . - ,Aims .e-11111111 , f 1 1.11 . we ,L 1 i 1h 1 51. , 5, ,,2,.1, !f-is 111. 111 ' 1 11 1, 1 - 111 111 -1 -he 1 111 ..1..11 ,11 1, 11,11 1112.11 ,, 1 . 11. 1.1 ..11.s111111.-11 -1 4 - 1 - 33 . be 1 .. . 1 4 Q' 1: - 1 1 as X1.. 1. 1.111 ... - ,,.1.1 1 , 1 -,1 - 1 U., J1- 1 1 f s 1. 1 lf 1 -' f ORCHESTRA-FRONT ROW: K. Lindsay, B. Anderson, D. Lohaus, S. Aftergut, H. Sharp, C. Dumas, L. Green. SECOND ROW: D. Cal- vanese, J. Fatato, N. Simpkins, R. Cassidy, A. Trumbull, J. Raviola, F. Woodward. THIRD ROW: J. Vescera, K. Stoner, F. Kaminski, W. Marks. FOURTH ROW: D. Deer, W. VanEvera, R. Tansky, R. Ketchum, D. Garber. FIFTH ROW: Standing-Mr. Pezzano CDirectorJ E. Naumowicz, R. Whyley. CHOIR PERIOD QNFRONT ROW.' Osika. Storm, Balasco. Sandler, Lowe, Drouin. Amazon. White. Thornton. lncitti. Leone. Valley. Hood. Curley. liasely. Beranek. Law. LaMontagne. Guthinger. Hayes. Wurth. SECOND ROM .' Ginsberg, Sandler. Cole. Wood. Brandow. Platt. Lindsay. Miller. Campbell. Johnson. Gay. Whyley. SantaBarbara. Biren. Prager. Terry. Cornelius. Wennar. Bartkowski. Higgins. Thiessen. Har- VTY H 'B my rt Ing' FJ vey. THIRD ROW: Mogavero, Breitenstein, C. Granan. VanAuken. Shannon. Maslanka. Hubbard. Brucker. Barile. Hogle. Markus. Trum- bull. Jerome. Jones. Schnapp. Lewinski. Graham. H. Granan. Jewett. Dragon. Smith. Albohm. Peek. Mi.i,x'n1g from picture: Clark. Backer. Robbins. C5 - 5 A01 CHOIR PERIOD 4-FRONT ROW .' Thomas. McCallum. Farina, Dano. Trout. Walter. Lent. Karlin. Rossi. Grant. Baker. Garber. Eggles- ton. Shepard. LaSalle. Brown. Biagi. Rapsandra. Bednarowski, SECOND RO W: Figler. Iovinella. Lombardi. Davenport. Rizzo. Bud- denhagen. Tubbs. SantaBarbara. Cusano. Schneider. Modest. Shaw. 'Inn MacKellar. Ciani. Sager. Eggleston. Sahr. Fenimore. Brandow. THIRD ROW' Pulaski. Mott. Matthews. Lindsay. Dinkelman. Quick. Alheim. ll Mc Xxoy. Sehwanker. Snell. Stnith. Tucker. Robinson. Rice. Sne . if 'V S h . Wayner. Ifritlen. Wales. Wusterbarth. Valentino. Wokics. . e eer Linton Choir: 215 strong in number and in song The Linton CHOIR consists ot' more than 215 robed students. The group. directed by Mr. John Wells. gains experience while mastering correct breathing. enuneiation and voice production. CHOIR PERIOD 5-FRO.YTROIi': lferro. Stuart. Borowski. Tannatta. Cramer. Sheldon. Zeller. Coplon. Swart. Carter. Williams. Stuart. Pavia. Mikelson. Becker. Fergerson. Seehafer. SECOND ROW' Rotundo. Reichling. Kirkham. Leone. Lewis. Boyce. Hart. Caulfield. Pirro. Chase. Nl' w. Graham. Nuttall. Gilbert. SSheldon. Iovinella. Williams. Scott. i igrt At least three concerts a year are presented: an Annual Christmas Program. a Music for Unity Program and a Spring Program. Rauch. Meyers. Haswell. THIRD RO Lasak. Orkis. Millington. Kautliman. Lomasney. Katz. .-Xrnheim. Leone. Giacurno Anibal. Kutz. Gritfen. Bowne. Taylor. Cicero. Cbakas I-'OUR Th' ROW: Ward. Osterhout. Boehm. Lockwood. Garber. Wood- ward. Missing from picturei Davis. Wekszner. it get 5, 05 5 Q 0 HQ' Hinse. Paylin. George. Cath. 'I 90 Quill. Vocal accomplishments achieved by all groups SERENADERS, under the direction of Mr. Wells, are students who have been selected from Collegium Musi- cum on the basis of tonal quality and sight reading. They sing music of a light nature, generally arranging their programs from music of the semi-popular type, operettas, and novelty compositions. This year they performed at Ellis Hospital and at Sunnyview, for the Schenectady, Niskayuna and Schoharie Kiwanis Clubs, and for the Schenectady Braille Society. COLLEGIUM MUSICUM is composed of members selected from the choir on the basis of sight reading and -at A i f- 1 vocal ability. It is an extracurricular activity meeting twice Weekly for one hour or more. The organization is devoted to the performance of great choral masterpieces by such great composers as Haydn, Bruckner, and Men delssohn. MADRIGALS, a recently formed addition to the Mu- sic Department, was a student initiated group. It was com- posed of members of the choir with exceptional musical ability. This year, the Madrigals has an additional group, MADRIGALS II, formed of talented tenth graders. SERENADERS-FRONT ROW' Stuart, Lindsay fseated at pianoj Standing: Osika, Rossi, Pavia, Lomasney, Tubbs, R. Garber, Wurth Markus, Simpkins, Eggleston, Mikelson, Shannon, Campbell, Rotundo SECOND ROW: Ginsberg, Wusterbarth, Pittenger, Reichling, Baker, Dragon, Robbins, Hart, Fergerson, Osterhout, E. Eggleston, Incitti, Val- s entino, Nagle, Trumbull, Orkis. THIRD ROW: Smith, Coplon, Iovinel- la, Rice, Mogavero, Jerome, Albohm, Snell, Miller, Katz, C. Granan, Junge, Zeller, GriiTen, Cain, Peek, Schneider, VanAuken, D, Garber, Holmblad. lOth GRADE MADRIGAL SOCIETY-Edwin C. Eggleston, Richard Rossi, Debbie Ferro, Ann Becker, Wendy Millington, Lynda Graham, Raymond Garber, Stuart Baker. Missing: Susan DiLallo. if sk QAVV' ,t Qs- ii: ,:::i.,.g 5 , , S Q? ' ' - , t ' mM,,..,f ,..f 5 MA DRIGAL SOCIETY-Daniel Garber. Jelfery Coplon. Marcia K. Miller. Karen Cole. C. Penny Stu- art. Frances W. Lindsay. Eileen V. Eggleston. ' C402 X f ,, ,Q-g4,,,,f , ' 4441 QW ,K aw fgigpg J man. la zf t gn .gl ff., FS nd PN , ,, . . IX ini I I ' . 4th Lani .GA gn Ali. A COLLEGIUM MUSICUM-FRONT ROW: Ferro. McCallum, Farina Lowe. Borowski, Storm, Trout. Thornton, Grant. Rossi, R, Leone. R. Garber. Eggleston, Curley. Pavia. Stuart. Mikelson. Wurth. Becker. SECOND ROW: Millington. SantaBarbara. Kirkham, Cole. Cramer, Pirro. Osika. Hart. Campbell. Tubbs. Jerome. Zeller. Shepard. Coplon Iovinella. Incitti. Gay. Baker. Rauch. Dragon. Thiessen. Ciani. Guthin- ger. Sager. Fergerson. THIRD ROW: Mogavero. Rotundo. Reichling. Brucker. Shannon. Barile. Lindsay. Miller. Ginsberg. Hubbard. Granan VanAuken. Johnson. Shaw, Trumbull. Schneider. Rice. Katz. Lomas- ney. Whyley. Prager. Wennar. Graham. Grilfen. Wayner. Wales. Valen- tino. Wusterbarth. Eggleston. FOUR TH RO W' Bowne. Albohm. Smith Scheer. D. Garber. Snell. Terry. Ostelrhout. Boehm. Schwenker. Lock- wood. Snell. Arnheim. D. Leone. Sheldon. Peek. Wojes. Meyers. Jones :w.F f,' -Aux .Tig , Nei M63 Y Q . . ,Q ,A fu -Q' aw? sa tai n. 1. r it 52, of , 3 fit M.. M E ESE 3 'F l K 'K I ,NN W 1 JNVXQ 3' - AX 1 5 if Q igigwiwifv J W?fKivNJ 5' fs so V f V XEXWX w yy p ww Q f . X FACU LTY s If he is indeed wise he does not bid you to enter the house of has wisdom, but rather leads you to the threshold of your own mind. Kahlil Gibran Francis E. Morhous, Principal Mr. Francis Morhous, Linton High School's principal, has proved through the years that he is a capable and devoted leader. Mr. Morhous studied at Plattsburg and Albany State Teachers' Colleges and also at Fordham and New York Universities. He taught business education at Schenectady High School and then at Mont Pleasant High School. He has been Lintonis principal since the school opened in 1958. Our principal has a fervent desire to keep Linton on top, helping each student to grow and mature into a conscientious citizen through knowledge he has acquired here. Outside of school, Mr. Morhous is currently sewing as secretary of the United States Men's Curling Associa- tion and is a former state champion in this sport. He also enjoys a vigorous game of golf Mr. Morhous insures operational stability at Linton . . 'r4wQ,1f5.- Sw . , . . ' ' w w ' . f-2G.Qi5'1- ' fre I ' - f . -wa -visa-'rf., ' . -9-.gfi 2- .- .A K. y . J'-L eff.. get 'ir - M. N i e l gas sv: -I . -ff 'w ',-ibm:-4 -.,s. V ..-,, I Lum' :.:.' Mrs, Blanche D. Bennett Mrs. Geraldine B. Blazey Arthur R. Boehm Lydia, J. Boynton Eloise C. Brownell ... . . ....,... .. ,, Dorothy J. Carpenter Theresa M. Case Edward A. Catino Kenneth A. Christian Nancy E. Currie Joseph J. Czyzewski Mrs. Dollie M. Davenport Malcolm F. Dawes . mfs, . as ig .-wfieife 1:at.?w4elie,?2fa,fw..ifs1a,g-fwf.'f.1f2, as ffsisff use'sewf3e,Q:Wfefe5ef5?afgalraiezgflaeirw.fftiffsisfiszgsfii - ...., . f, el.,fa...g.i - V. - K if t ,F ,ff fy at 2 1 X 1, .5 ,. ,. ...IZ . is ,gif ..'.. wg... Plixsij ' fa 'L iffi i lRichard C. Adach IHarold F. Aseltine Adelia A. Bucci ietteii ,- . we ...L :Av virs. Winifred P. Coe Dominic J. Denio t i - , ., 1. 1, iiii S-ff t Albert L. Aldinger Dawn Alexander Melvin E. Bartlett Lois M- Bauer 'Y Robert H. Campbell Mrs. Rua H.Campbell G101-ia Conde Lyndon B. Cornell Carmine L. Denotio Herbert H. Dieck PRINCIPAL MORHOUS, FRANCIS E.-B.A., M.S. Principal, Curling. J FACULTY ADACH, RICHARD C.-B.A., M.A. S anish, Lan ua e Delpartment Head. ALBINGER, AIBERT .-B.S., M.S. S ecial Education, American Field Service Foreign Exchange Student Clommittee Advisor, Bowling Coach. ALEXANDER, DAWN-B.S., M.S. Business Education, Student Council Advisor. ASELTINE, HAROLD F.-B.S., M.A. Mathematics, Student Council Advisor. BAKER, GERALD L.-B.S., M.S. Physical Education, Head Football Coach, Intramurals. BARTLETF, MELVIN E.-B.S. Mechanical Drafting, Treasurer, Linton Faculty Club. BAUER, LOIS M.-B.S., M.A. Health Education, Director of Class Activities. BENNETT, BLANCHE D., Mrs.-A.B. Epglish, Lintonaire Literary Committee, Chairman. BL EY, GERALDINE B., Mrs.-B.A., M.A. English and Journalism, Linton High-Lights Advisor, Quill and Scroll National Joumalism Society Advisor, Linton Publicity Com- mittee. BOEHM, ARTHUR R.-M.S. Physical Education, Department Head, Service Squad Sponsor, Faculty Managgr of Athletics. BOYNTON, LY IA J.-B.A., M.A. Mathematics, Senior Averages. BROWNELL, ELOISE C.-B.A., M.A. Business Education, Activities Committee, Chairman, Assembly Planning Committee, Chairman, T.O.P., Assistant Chairman. BUCCI, ADELIA A.-B.S., M.S. Business Education, Yearbook Typing Committee, Chairman, Ac- tivities Committee. CAMPBELL, ROBERT H.-A.B., M.A. Social Studies, Assembl Planning Committee. CAMPBELL, RUA H., MYRS.-B.A., M.ED. Egglish. CA ENTER, DOROTHY J.-B.S., M.S. Home Economics, Junior Class Dean. CASE, THERESA M.-B.A., M.S., M.L.S. Librarian. CATINO, EDWARD A.-B.S. Physical Education, Varsity Tennis Coach, Freshman Basketball Coach. CHRISTIAN, KENNETH A.-B.S. Electricity and Electronics. CLELAND, ELEANOR F.-B.S., M.A. English. COE, WINIFRED P., MRS.-B.S. plus 30 hours. Business Education, Department Head, Curriculum Council, T.O.P. Committee. CONDE, GLORIA-B.S., R.N. School Nurse Teacher, Student Aid Fund, President, Faculty Club, Future Nurses' Club Advisor. CORNELL, LYNDON B. Trade Auto Mechanics, M.D.T.A. Supervisor tAutoy. CURRIE, NANCY E.-B.S., M.A. Physical Education, Gymnastic Team Coach, Pep Club Sponsor fFootballJ. CZYZEWSKI, JOSEPH J.-B.A., M.A. Social Studies, Coordinator of Audio-Visual Aids, Yearbook Pho- tography Committee, Chairman, World Events Club, School Play Publicity Committee, Chairman, Camera Club. DANIELS, FANNIE H., Mrs.-B.S. Mathematics, Chemistry. DAVENPORT, DOLLIE M., Mrs.-B.S., R.N. Practical Nurse Prpgram DAWES, MALCOL F. Gra hic Arts, PrintingVCo-ordinator. DE LIECA, DONALD .-B.S., M.S. Business Education, Freshman Football Coach, Junior Varsity Base- ball Coach. DENIO, DOMINIC J,-B.B.A. Business Education, Varsity Baseball Coach. DENOFIO, CARMINE L.- .B.A., M.S. Business Education, Bookroom Manager. DIECK, HERBERT H.-B.A., M.A. Social Studies, Neighborhood Youth Corps Supervisor. David J. Crandall, Assistant Principal Charles D. Abba, Assistant Principal t ssistant principals have faith in this generation Rarely have any of us hurried by the main oliice be- tween classes Without catching a fleeting glimpse of our assistant principals, Mr. Crandall and Mr. Abba. Near the end of a marking period, we might find Mr. Crandall engrossed in the intricacies of computer opera- tion or consulting a student about a schedule change. At home, Mr. Crandall is kept busy by a family of live young children including a set of four year old twin girls. He is the holder of a B.S. degree from the State University College at Oneonta and a M.A. degree from Columbia University. As for the future of Linton students, This generation, says Mr. Crandall, has more potential than any other so farf' Mrs. Joan H. Famham Russell R. Felthousen ... at . Jay A. Frankel Mr. Abba is involved not only in his important school position but also in a very active life outside of Linton. A graduate of Union College and a past attendant at the State University of Albany and Columbia, he is presently working on his dissertation for his doctor's degree. His major interests lie in sports, including fishing and bowling. Mr. Abba now takes an active part in all Linton con- tests and helps cheer our school to victories. He is the father of four children. The services of both Mr. Crandall and Mr. Abba to Linton High School have been outstanding and for this they are honored. Mfs- ZOE Fry James v. Gilliland '1- ': '6.1-elf 'tif v ,,.. M, , .. . . .Y 1. Mi - . ' . 4 . sf,.fz,..if'-.z,ft5:f, ' in , . Z , - t S Q .A he aw - if .. . . ewes. . r --K.-.-.emsi if ' wsrgitiaiifiziiss55921-z,1f ' .' . f ' ' . .5 ', i V K' iaf mimweia: ., ,. E, if52it1..ggg2.5ff.:f,gfr.y,,wg A . sf J -Q 'win Q if i -. 'mga rf-fw..z,s: fqrgffgli-.5-geirfwe-f - .-r 1.3: .- . w .af A Helen L. Halloran Leslie G. Kaplan Mrs. Sandra E. Kercher Dr. Marion L. Hockridge Justina Hodges -701111 W- H0W31'd Mrs. Mary E. Kessler Dorothy A. Kernan Mrs. Rose Hunton I 1 at if BMX? 'iii mf I -ary' w I We, ,qv g ' , .1 fi 1. . - Mrs. Viola C. DiLallo geigsgzggazsaae m fxsesifsitttaf-mi 1 1' - ,K Ljr ix: :. p . 1 - site , :Q gal- . ' . l ft 1 ,rw ,. sr, W.. Q S.. as .fis t--..:: K fmtietlefliifirm- f rss: .. . Egg +1-I 2 S it W ls Q 3 2 .it assi 2 . M if F 22 X . if I' J ' .1-' -1155 5.1 . W , P IM. i Ross E. Elcott I is A Al, . Ars. Virginia K. Gould tu . V 1. -1099. wa . fam i1rV . 'W I, i'r'l '-Q. . vlrs. Norma M. Iversen R. Patricia Klein '35.?' . .- V 1 S g .4 lm' .Iii fi H T I If ftfleiem ' tg- K , Jay T. Dunigan Mrs. Karen R. Erickson ' A15-'-P '- f 255 -.er EFT st J .-.. . r f - 1. fiiia, Mrs. Marian H. Graves K no ai 'K ,151 'W ff ACS uf . Laurel A. Johnson Mrs. Eleanor G. Klemm ff f. Beverly M. Elancl- Joseph A. Fall Charles E. Greenwot . f e'ee l NX 'J il A Mrs. Faith B. lone Mrs. Jeanne B. Kril: ASSISTANT PRINCIPALS ABBA, CHARLES D.-B.A., M.A. Assistant Principal. CRANDALL, DAVID J.-B.S., M.A. Assistant Principal. FACULTY DI LALLO, VIOLA C., Mrs.-R.N. Practical Nurse Programg Ni htin ale Club Advisor. DUNIGAN, JAY T.-A.A., Bai., NES. .Sepegial Educationg School Play Ticket Committeeg Ski Clubg Chess u ELANDER, BEVERLY M.-B.A. Biology and Earth Scienceg Freshman Class Dean. ELCO , ROSS E.-A.B., M.A. Eiglishg Yearbook Business Manager. ERI KSON, KAREN R., Mrs.-B.S. Phlysical Educationg Cheerleadersg Intramurals. PAL , JOSEPH A.-B.S., M.S. Business Educationg T.O.P. Business Managerg Bookroom Assistant Mails-Iaferg Treasurer, Linton Student Aid Fund. FAR AM, JOAN H., Mrs.-A.B., M.A. Scienceg Assembl Plannin Committee. FELTHOUSEN, ROSSELL R.-B.S., M.S. Biolcigg Plant Laboratory Supervisorg Hi-Y Sponsor. FRAN L, JAY A.-A.A. ., B.S. ' Industrial Artsg Vocational Supplies' Storage Supervisor. FRY, ZOE, Mrs.-B.S., B.L.S. Librariang Student Libra.ry Staffg N.E.A. Building Representativeg N.Y.S.T.A. Area Representativeg S.T.A. Executive Committeeg N.Y.L.A. Recruitment Advisory Committee. GEORGELOS, THEO G.-B.A. Social Studies. GILLILAND, JAMES V.-B.A.A., M.F.A. Artg Art Department Headg Yearbook Chairmang Chairman Liaison Committee. GOULD, VIRGINIA K., Mrs.-B.A. French. GRAVES, MARIAN H., Mrs.-B.A., M.S. Pre-kindtggarteng High School Red Cross Council. GREENW D, CHARLES E. Vocational Printin . HALLORAN, HELEN L.-A.B. S ecial Educationg T.O.P. Co-Chairmang Fashion Show Co-Chairman: Flaishion Show Co-Chairmang New York State Exposition. HOCKRIDGE, MARION L.-A.B., M.A., D.M.L. Frenchg Audio-active Laboratory Sugaervisor. I-IODGES, JU STINA-R.N., B.A., M. . Co-ordinator of Practical Nurse Program. HOWARD, JOHN W.-B.S., M.S. Scienceg Assistant Track Coach. I-IUNTON, ROSE, Mrs.-B.S., M.S. . Business Education, Faculty Club Committee. IVERSEN, NORMA M., Mrs.mB.A., M.A. Social Studies. JOHNSON, LAUREL A.-B.A., M.A. Lating Latin Honor Society JONES, FAITH B., MRS. Cosmetologg School Plag Make-up Committee. KAPLAN, L SLIE G.-A. . S anish. KEECHER, SANDRA E., Mrs.-B.A. Mathematicsg Junior Varsity Cheerleader-sg Foreign Exchange Program. KESSLER, MARY E., Mrs. Trade Dressmalcingg Fashion Show Co-Chairmang T.O.P. Wardrobe Committeeg Fashion Show Sponsor at New York State Exposition. KERNAN, DOROTHY A.-R. . Practical Nurse Pro am. KLAUSNER, BEVERQY J .-B.S. Ph ical Educationg Hockey, Bowling, Volleyball, Softball Intramurals. KLELN, R. PATRICIA-B.S. Physical Educationg Majorettesg Dance Clubg T.O.P. Chairmang Daisy Chaing Grand March at Jr. Prom and Sr. Ball. KLEMM, ELEANOR G., Mrs.-B.A., M.A. German. KRIPS, JEANNE B., Mrs.-B.A. Mathematicsg Senior Averages. ffasisi: ieiszsiriirf V2 .21 1..f11.2sx :es 1.2122 as s.f.ftzf.:2 :eager tg 1 1? Q 'Elf Y fgsierr .. .ww I :sg-... . .EfE:' 2511 E .':vi-wif. Xsisigl '25151-' . ' .T 27 llilfifiiifi 2 2 2 2 3 2.2 22 42 2 2 2 2 2, f f .- -fs ' -agua I tx 'Y 27-if 3i'::m .,r2z 22 M 92.19 , tm' K Eiga 2 2 it s 2. 2 . 222 .2 2 um 2 A 2? sr , f s. iv Q sg-'Q ,K gmt if A152 .il Y: fl 'sis A1'n01d A A111611 Milton L. Boyarsky William E. Connolly Mrs. Anna May M. Conroy Alexander T. LaRocco Madeline Wise Guidance designed to h6Q? stimulate our progress Counseling-educational, vocational and personal- main objectives of Linton's guidance department. These staff members concentrate on overall development of each person in our student body. During the first two years, the guidance counselor offers assistance in the establishment of a curriculum suitable for the individual. The senior year brings the culmination of previous effort in college or job applica- tions. The counselor is instrumental as it is his responsi- bility to see that each student selects a college or pro- William G. Leonard Michael J. Letko Wi' ' '. l Ss?iSQ3 : .Zi f -1 4-822,22 Wtesi Q f -5.745 ' '1.: .I. - fi: S..i :5fTsif?:Wi3f f ,,,r5 ,.. L:.5 ,gat -- ye'PMgig.ff:'2Q'5.siS 2 i - Q-mga -: f f 1 12.:2iM3 I-5: , N. David Mead Mrs. Charlotte E. Millard John Oldick Richard Oleniczak Mrs. Angela P. Lowrey Mrs. Mary D. Moore Mrs. Mary T. O,Meara fession worthy of his capabilities. The guidance library, supplied with vocational and scholastic information, is of great use to both counselor and student. Progress generally brings about new ideas and systems. This year for the first time, the guidance counselor is assigned by alphabetical distribution. This is organized as follows: Mr. Connolly, A-Ch, Mrs. Conroy, C-F, Mr. LaRocco, G-Kg Miss Wise, S-Ug and Mr. Amell, guidance coordinator, W-Z. ' issues? 'F a w 22 . ' 1 f -v f2ev.,,.2., 1 '--' . ea if -EV? ai '-.:. sie 1 55142 3' '22: ..: . .wtf we afgggw ,swim 22,fsSg,iwwEvf14sa ,12f..,2g22212 1 , . 55,152-.f...s 2- 2M2g2y,g7:5gsf?mv1 U , iiifegggsif if Igi ss -zgffwflfeasffffh 2 ,j ,N .3 95 2. 2 - 'AT .2 Mrs. Dorothy S. Ludwig Daniel J. Mulvihill Rosine Nimeh Joseph li ,mf .,,.,..,2m...5..g . 2 g S5 2 2 ..f. 2..2 2 4 --. .., ii55?fSfT5 ' l Hzgsliifi- ' ' ' 352525: 2 . . 52 9 ..... 5 S' . ,,.. gn, Robert R. Ludwig Mrs. Lena C. Orsino A93 David B. Kroman l Roy W. Larson M. Rita Lyons fm-A James M. Nolan .aymond C. Patterson Ls, --- A i i. 'x Mrs. Kathryn T. Kruzan Howard Lawrence William E. McClennan Thomas W. Norton Mrs. Frances N. Perkins ' - .-.1 gf, L: 'TW' gig. ' at ti 1 ' iii . .t Q Conrad S. Kuchay ,ml 23+ - . Mrs. Kathryn Leonard Jack L. Maranville Adelaide B. O'Connor Anthony J. Pezzano GUIDANCE STAFF AMELL, ARNOLD A.-B.S., M,Ed., M.S. Guidance Coordinator. BOYARSKY, MILTON L.-B.S., M.S. Guidance Counselor. CONNOLLY, WILLIAM E.-B.S., M.A. Guidance Counselor: Activity Honors Chairman. CONROY. ANNA MAY M.-B.S.. M.A. Guidance Counselor: Scholarship Chairman: Pep Club Advisor: Needy Student Committee: Executive Committee of Linton Parent- Teachers' Association. LaROCCO, ALEXANDER T,-B.A., M.A. Guidance Counselor. STALEY, M. RAY-B.S., E.E, Guidance Counselor: Cadet Teachers, Advisor: Supervisor College Entrance Examination Board Tests. High School Equivalency Testing and Navy College Aptitude Testing Programs. WISE, MADELINE-A.B., M.A. Guidance Counselor: Chairman of Burrell Memorial Essay Contest. FACULTY KROMAN, DAVID B.-A.B. Mathematics: School Auditor. KRUZAN, KATHRYN T.. Mrs.-B.S. Home Economics: Acting Head. Home Economics Department: Academic and Activities Honors Hoods. KUCHAY. CONRAD S.-B.S.. M.S. Music: Linton Band Director: T.O.P, Music Committee. LARSON, ROY W.-B.S. M.S. Vocational Machine Shop: Trade and Industrial Arts Department Head: Linton Evening Sc ool Principal. LAWRENCE, HOWARD Machine Shop-Vocational Education. LEONARD, KATHRYN A., Mrs.-A.B., M.A. Latin and Spanish: School Play Ushers: Jr. Prom and Sr. Ball Hostesses. l LEONARD, WILLIAM G.-B.S., M.S. Health Education: Head Coach, Cross-Country. Indoor Track. Out- door Track. LETKO. MICHAEL J.-A.B.. M.A. Science. LOWREY, ANGELA P.. Mrs. Cosmetology: Related Math and Science. LUDWIG, DOROTHY S.. Mrs.MB.A., M.A. Mathematics: Re ents Committee: Senior Averages. LUDWIG, ROBEREF R.-B.S., M.S. Business Education: DECA Club Advisor: Student Store Advisor. LYONS, M. RITA-B.A.. B.L.S.. M.A. Librarian: Library Aides: Curriculum Council. MCCLENNAN, WILLIAM E.-BS.. M.S. Science: De artment Head: Curriculum Council: Committee on E.T.V. MANNAL, EEEANOR D., Mrs.-B.A.. M.A. Social Studies. MARANVILLE. JACK L.-B.A.. M.A. En lish. MEATD. N. DAVID-B.S., M.S. Mathematics: Lintonians. MILLARD, CHARLOTTE E.. Mrs.-B.S. Home Economics: Register Checker: Academic Hoods. MOORE, MARY D., Mrs.AA.B.. M.A. Social Studies: Lintonian Reserves. MULVIHILL. DANIEL J..-A.B., M.A. Social Studies: Acting Head. Social Studies Department. NIEVIEEIEIROSINE-B.A.. M.A. n is . NOLiN, JAMES M.-B.A., M.A. En lish: Department Head: Curriculum Council. NORgl'ON, THOMAS W.wB.S., M.F., M.S. Ph sics. GCGINNOR, ADELAIDE B.-B.A.. M.A. Social Studies: Pep Club: Tri-Hi-Y. OLDICK, JOHN-B.A, English: Linton Hi-Lights. Writing Advisor. OISENICZAK, RICHARD-B.S.. M.S. cience. O'MEARA, MARY T.. MrsfR.N. Practical Nurse Pro ram. O'NEILL, JOSEPH-ES. Study Hall: Yearbook Advertising Committee Chairman: Locker As- signments: S.F.T. Building Director, OR INO, LENA C., Mrs.-B.S. School Nurse Teacher. PATTERSON, RAYMOND C,-A.A., B.A. En lish: School Play Properties Committee. PEREINS, FRANCES N.. Mrs.-B.A.. M.Ed. En lish. PEZEANO, ANTHONY J,-B.S. Instrumental Music. I2l 'W' wi 'F' SECRETARIES-FRONTRO W: Mildred Tomek. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Edna Borgia, Mrs. Margaret J. McGrath, Mrs. Elva Flynn. Missing: Mrs. Ines Ceriani, Gloria DeSieno. Faculty cultivates development of potential seQ' ,--:g --ff . 2 , v .3 45, .21 7',Vk ll. as ,. X as ' M... lag ' Qi nf' mei -5 : ,, K W Nik YE ',k'f' k w-,s pix br' 'x S 4. Mrs. Mary Dell Richardson Mrs. Margaret A. Roberts Robert S. Ruckdeschel Mrs. Patricia Ruzzo 1 ei 9115 am Lwff' Walter R. Silver Gilda C. Simiele Douglas W. Smith epgTPf Filly, 3 Mrs. Jane S. Timm Robert D. VanCourt John A. VanDusen f .iv..ig2,2,s,wl.:.- A N z 32 ,Q .. . 7 Y - 1 ,arc .W.. . W. , K . Ygfflgfyfvgi -I , . . , ., 84531: KY? ,1,.m:,'f, wi ,fp fm. .T , - fw fy.-.ye ,.,..,.i . - wg:-si.:-A 551 , K 55. , ' ' 2' V-ikj: 3 u 'S fl Y KEY i 5 2 f I ... Q 5 Q .ll A,,A A vm - A Anthony Prindle Albert A. Prysmont Walter S- Przybylo ff. in ,.-if-ff'1f..'.if.-,gi -.L g se' v - ami . . X 3 Lg S 'W Z :mf ..w.5 Hg,.., ,. Qsmmixgfig.. , .1 zz.: :if .V i fyggwgfaf ., mf - W liilgvgixxak? we Mg . -2522. fs, 1: E.. 35:1 f -ff. ir 'w g- ' -f N - . we A- ' as -f..:s',::f'-5.-s-.: ,rf fag gl M r.rNQfefw1 1- ' f- fy . 1 .-Jr:-rig L af QS 4 virs. Doris M. Quick Mrs. Giannina L. William M. Rapavy Radcliffe M Mii ,-' 22.55351 , . W T Xlygr' my Mrs. Ellen M. K' J. rfiliilian M. Helen M, Schneider Schlansker .R 'Is fi 'i'SChm1di i 'A L ? N K . ':. .. :A if WEA ,555 Qilli515'Siifffriit-3,3i'.'f,2l53 ilkffyfi -' l n A 5 im' fi:-5? Q , 9 H7 A i M, V, , ...., ,kh, A .., 1 B W M said-if 11. S Mrs. Rita D, Star Katherine Richard A Sullivan Suprunowicz Mrs. Jane A. Vogelsang Marvin J. Ward John C. Wells 4' DAY CUSTODIAL STAFF-Charles Lamberton, William Bollacker, and Lloyd Marks. STUDENT CAFETERIA AIDESfPat Cowles, Betty Bieranowski and Harry Wright. The Cafeteria Stalf prepares menus, cooks food, and serves nutritious school lunches. Student volunteers work as cashiers and dish washers. Students buy lunches at low rates because the state and national governments subsidize the purchase of milk and supply Hour, dried eggs, rice and other foods. The competence of the custodians is illustrated by their insistence on cleanliness and order. They help to make our school a source of pride to Schenectady citizens. Custodians and cafeteria smjj' preserve e ciency CAFETERIA STAFF-FRONT R0 W: Mary Mohrhoff, Harriet Gifford, Mary Spakofski. SECOND ROW: Catherine Califano, Edna Garrie, Anna Marino, Mary Capen, Ethel Ward, Mary Lyle. Frank N. Santore Ray M. Staley Good luck and thank you from the class of '67 FRANK N. SANTORE If it is true that we are immortalized through the thoughts of others, then Frank N. Santore has earned his place in that distinguished circle. With his pertinent questions, his fondness for frank discussion, and his calculated insight, Frank has left an indelible impression upon literally thousands of students during his thirty-five years of teaching. To many of these thousands he has been far more than a dedicated, dynamic teacher. Some have known him as a friend, others have known him as a counselor, yet others have known him as a contidanteg a privileged few have known him as a cohort or fellow teacher. Linton High School will be a little different without his humor, his high standards of academic and moral excellence, his deep-rooted school spirit, his cham- pioning the cause of the less fortunate, and his un- compromising integrity. RAY M. STALEY Next year students and faculty will miss from the guidance offices the tall counselor with a southern accent and a twinkle in his eye-Mr. M. Ray Staley. Former General Electric engineer, high school math and science teacher, and colonel in World War II, Mr. Staley has been a counselor in Nott Terrace and in Linton for the past eighteen years. An excellent organizer, whether he is running the College Boards or making an exam schedule, he carefully plans every detail. With his retentive memory and well-kept files, he is a veritable encyclopedia of guidance proce- dures and information which he generously shares. No matter how busy he may be, he always has time to answer someone's question or help solve someonels problem with courtesy and kindness. A possibly less well-known facet of his personality is his dry sense of humor. He takes The qualities we have come to associate with Mr. San- tore are not new nor mere happenstance. Mr. Santore possessed thesesame sterling qualities when he attended Union as an undergraduate and State University at Albany as a Master's candidate. The intervening years simply served as catalysts in an aging and refining pro- cess that saw these qualities deepen, mature, and reach fruition. On behalf of your many former students, we say thanks for a teaching job well done. On behalf of your cohorts, thanks for the opportunity to have worked with you. All of us wish you good luck and good health in a well-deserved retirement. It has been a privilege to have known you. special delight in kidding his colleagues. He is known also for the small, very fragrant, white tuberose he wears each day in October and for his group of Staley Girls, co-workers proudly wearing tuberoses presented by him. He is a man with many interests. Chief among them is trout fishing with fly tying running in close second. fHe is the proud owner of hundreds of flies that he has made himselfj He also enjoys camping and is now ac- quiring a new interest in trailer travel. We wish for him and Mrs. Staley many years of health and happiness with good roads to travel on, good streams to fish in, and large trout to catch with those hand-tied bucktails and streamers. We may be sure that along the way he will still be uhelping' people and giving them the benefit of his years of experience. va., .-1-vii Yearbook stojjf acknowledges energetic partiezpotion Volume Ten of the LINTONAIRE has now been com- pleted. We, the editorial staff, express our true apprecia- tion for the conscientious effort displayed by the many committees involved in its resentation. The Art Committee, undler the supervision of Mr. Gil- liland, created unique layouts and yearbook design. With the assistance of Mrs. Bennett, the Literary Committee provided all written material within the covers of our INTONAIRE 1967. Miss Bucci and the Typing Com- YEARBOOK LITERARY COMMITTEE-FRONT ROW: P. Shaw, J. Siegel, P. Schachter. S. Raymond, P. Rotunda, L. Kopec, B. Adams, L. LeFlore. SECOND ROW: D. Friedman, Mrs. Bennett CAdvisorJ, F. Cunningham fEditorJ, L. Routenberg CSports Editorj, J. Humphrey, P. mittee, Mr. Elcott and the Business Committee, Mr. O,Neill and the Advertising Committee, and Mr. Czyzewski and the Photografphy Committee contributed to the pro- duction of one o our most modern and personal year- books. The LINTONAIRE 1967 was molded by the students for the students. It is our hope that both the creators and the recipients will benefit from its existence. Plaine, K. Leskowsky. THIRD RO W: K. Lindsay, S. Villano. C. Bow- man, D. Skirt, F. Woods, R. Loffredo, C. Van Auken, A. Mogavero, D. Coppola. ,Qi YEARBOOK ART COMMITTEE-Jayne Humphrey, Paul Pawlaczyk, Christine Colpoys, Thomas Golden. ... .fl mr' 'x 9X 'v' at tif? I gy' ps' xi ,ni-'5 .Aim YEARBOOK BUSINESS COMMITTEE-FRONT ROW: Sharon Far- one. Diane Nutter, Elaine Monaco, Mr. Elcott fAdvisorJ. SECOND ROW: Bill Zilberman, Judy Retajczyk, Prudy Capen, Anita Maioriello, Betty-Jo Poprawski. Missing from picture: Sandy Wennar. YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHY COMMITTEE-FRONT ROW: M. Higgins. L. Sabatini. SECOND ROW: J. DeOrazio. Mr. Czyzewski tAd- visorl. M. Mills. THIRD ROW: A. Rafferty. C. Florkiewicz, C. Co- cozzoli. M. Stinzianni. N. Tansky. B. Campchero. C. Lent. YEARBOOK EDITORS AND ADVISOR'-I-'RONT ROW: Mr. Gilli- land tAdvisorl. Anthony Costanzo tArt Editorl. Fern Cunningham Qliditori. fir' YEARBOOK ADVERTISING COMMITTEE-FRONT ROW: Mr O'Neill tAdviserJ. J. DiLallo. M. Lipstein. S. DiLallo. D. Nutter SECOND ROW: D. Charles. M. Lutzer. C. Bowman. D. Tansky. D. Sanzen. S. Kerchner. YEARBOOK TYPING COMMITTEE-FRONT ROW: Marilyn Cop- pola. Jayne Sawyer 1Chairmanl. Miss Bucci lAdvisorl. Annette Buttino. Susan Weihe. SECOND ROW: Karen Kurtz. Elaine Monaco. Nancy Furgason. Mary Jane Greer. Diana Henness. Louise Cummings. Missing from picture: Maureen Morrell. 'VY ?:- win-ri.. f .ig A 'Humans I , I 2 ,..tttttt.tf' 4? lv 'eyv ., i 3 4 I I .Q W- i ' . C A if . O I f I, .,.s A V - 9- E 5 W, UE, ,:., I W ff 'S- ' l M K ,mM ,,,V l XX X l f fffisx I M., Wx , ff f ff f 1' I , .v ww: X ,4 W : A JL! rv Ai M,,Y-...A- ' fe .5 ' Y JJ., W- - -,, ,ef - Y , Q , ,ff ,pd lf' ' '- -- .. . sf-wM m 'K ' , ,f if .ff mf We v-,: iw- H , cf5sW7,,.s , - V . ,, 1' f -V ' .E f- , ' - W-- WM V ,4 'V' .f-My ' 3A' 1 ' ,,:'7' ffl l 1' , .W Wfwffft e - .- - Y ' -'f' ,X Wim 4 .. 4 ,, -, V ' wt'-, , R 'N M l 7 i til, i, M Jimgi' , U W rir, ,Lx 74,, ,, , , s i Q., iiffl Y ff' , - V Q W W 'Q-Jw. -'K' IU. W M S E31 Ai t y , n,g y l e e it 24 ' l ' ' Q f'!7f.-wgjl f A- D, . . ff' , 1' M, 3 iff . 1 1 if A sENloRs Listening to others, Considering well h w at they say, Pausing, searching, receiving, contemplating, Gently, but with undeniable will, divesting myself of the holds that would hold me.' Walt Whitman Hr i ' '-::12'f ' , f l ur ls. - ll- , :Q SW' yt . 555335 Q -. 5 , 23, 'L f was eg vials si is it fn ,W 4,l,, 'W X, f Q 3:2 Q Q 2 - Q Senior Directory ADAIR, GARRY R.- 66', College Preparatory Football, 10, 11, 12, Hi-Y, 123 Ski Club, 10. ALESIO, GARY P.-Animal, - VVAVV flfradeiElectricizgt Junior Varsity Football, 1OgfAudio-Yisual Aide, 10, ll, 12: Wresn1ng,t1o. P y I ALESIO, GERALDINE A.-Gerry' College Preparatory Tri-Hi-Y, ll, 12, Linton Hi-Lights Staff, ll, 12, Quill and Scroll, 123 School Play Properties Com- mittee, 11g Junior Prom Server, 10. AMAZON, MAUREEN D.-Mo College Preparatory Daisy Chain, llg Freshman Executive Commit- tee, 10, Junior Prom Hostess, 105 Senior Banquet Hostess, 11. AMBROZIK, PAUL H. Trade Machine AMOROSO, CHARLES M.-Chuck College Preparatory ANDERSONS, EDGAR A.-Ed College Preparatory ANDROKAVITZ, RICHARD J ,eRit Trade Machine Track, 11. ANTENUCCI, NICHOLAS F .-Nick College Preparatory Hi-Y, ll. ANTONELLI, GARY D. College Preparatory Track, 10. ANTONELLIS, NANCY C. Business Education Bowling, ll, 129 Work-Study Program, llg Daisy Chain, 11. ANUNZIATTA, AUDREY A. General Student Store Staff, 11, 12g Work-Study Pro- gram, 12. 1 ARIEL, CHERYL L. P Business Education Student Store Staff, 125 1'2- ARONOWITZ, BARBARA+1iaft352i.,i1i5l, '10 S A L 'College Preparatory Student Council Representative, 10, ll, 12g Cadet Teachers, 12, Class Executive Committee, 10, ll, Future Teachers' Club, ll, 12. ASKEW, WENDY C. Trade Dressmaking Junior Achievement, 12. ATTANASIO, SANDRA M.-Sandy p , V Business 1 Education AUDETTE, ROSE-MARIE College Preparatory Junior Achievement, llg Camera Club Secretary, llg Stamp Seller, 11, 12g Tri-Hi-Y, 12. AUSTIN, PATTI A.-Samantha Business Education AXENSON, JUDITH M,-Judy College Preparatory Guidance Oflice Aide, llg Bowling Team, 10, ll, 123 Ski Club, 12. BABCOCK, KATHRYN R.-Kathy Business Education Main Office Aide, 11g Work-Study Program, 12. BALLMES, GENE R. General Track, 10, 11, 12. BARBER, TIMOTHY J.-Tim Business Education Gymnastics, 10. BARRINGER, PATRICIA A.--Pat Business Education BARTHOLOMEW, MARY H.-Mule Cosmetology BARTMUS, CATHYE M. Business Education Ski Club, 10, 11, 123 Pep Club, 10g Junior Execu- tive Committee, llg Tri-Hi-Y, 12. BATES, SUSAN J.-Skip Cosmetology BEAVER, THOMAS H.-Tom Trade Machine BECKER, ALOIS M.-Al General BELLAMY, JANET A. College Preparatory Lintonians, 10, 11, 12g Foreign Exchange Student Committee, 11, 12, Ski Club, 10, 1V2gfStudent Council Representative, 12. 1 S, ',,g Garry Adair Gary Alesio S enzor cl as Nicholas Antenucci Gary Antonel. Barbara Aronowitz Wendy Askev- Timothy Barber Patricia Barring Geraldine Alesio Maureen Amazon Paul Ambrozik Charles Amoroso Edgar Andersons Richard Androkavitz 2 cers aim for their czcme Nancy Antgnellis Audrey Anunziatta Cheryl Ariel Hr T, SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS AND DEAN-Dave Boughton fPresidentJ Miss Helen Schneider 4Social Deanj, Peggy Wheeler fVice-president! Diane Fergerson. lSecretaryl. Richard Ruzzo fTreasurcrj. Sandra Attanasio Rose-Marie Audette Patti Austin Judith Axenson Kathryn Babcock Gene Ballmes Bartholomew Cathye Bartmus Susan Bates Thomas Beaver Alois Becker Janet Bellamy .gnu- 1 ,asv-an Anthony Benacquisto Penni Bernstein Victor Bessette Elaine Biagi Betty Bieranowgki Daniel Carol Bing David Biren Bonita Bishop James Blanchard Cheryl Boniecki Marlene Bonk David Boughton Frank Bove John Brandolino- SENIOR EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE-FRONT ROW' Byster, Sedaker, ' ' Id Wilber, Holcomb, Buttino, Campbell, Rauch, Brereton, Shapiro, Pavia, Can- A navo, Falvo. SECOND ROW: Goodheart, Weihe, Holcomb, Lutzer, Hinse Stamper, Burke, Kurtz, Valentino, Granan, Graham, Granan. THIRD ROW: Santulli, Prager, Morsillo, Pach, Garber, Dufort, Faulisi, Kussack. Andrew Brewer Lowell Brown Cathy Brownell Lvnne Buell David Buonagurio Kllfl B1l1'ChC1l 'lv Judith Billings Barbara Bing Judi Botzman Patricia Bouck lobert Brandow Lynn Brereton Vears agenda Barbara Burke Judith Burke BENACQUISTO, ANTHONY J., Jr.+Tony Business Education DECA Club, 11, 12g Student Council, 103 Golf, 10. BERNSTEIN, PENNI J. College Preparatory Cheerleaders, ll, 12g Gym Aide, 123 Lintonians, 103 Student Council Alternate, 11, 12. BESSETTE, VICTOR P.-Vic College Preparatory T.O.P.. ll: Ski Club, 11. BIAGI, ELAINE K. College Preparatory Girls' Gymnastic Team. 10, 11, 123 Lintonians, 10, 11, 12, Junior Class Vice-President, 11. BIERANOWSKI, BETTY J. Business Education Archery. 10, 111 Cafeteria Stalin. 10. ll, 12, BIGELOW. DANIEL L. Trade Graphic Arts BILLINGS, JUDITH-Judy College Preparatory BING. BARBARA J.-Barb College Preparatory Band. 10, ll. 12: T.O.P.. 10. llg Girls' Gymnastic Team Manager. 12g Lintonians. 11. 12. BING. CAROL A. Band. 10, ll, 12: Orchestra. 113 Ski Club, IO, 121 Accents. 12. College Preparatory BIREN, DAVID-Dave College Preparatorv Dramatics, 10, 12, Band. 10, 11, 123 Choir, 125 Orchestra, 10, 12. BISHOP, BONITA F.-Bonnie Business Education Student Council Alternate, 103 Cheerleaders, ll. 123 Oiiice Aide, ll. BLANCHARD. JAMES H.-Jim Trade Auto Mechanics Varsity Soccer, 10, 113 Varsity Bowling. 10. BONIECKI, CHERYL A. Business Education BONK, MARLENE M.AMar Business Education BOTZMAN. JUDlABotz College Preparatorv Freshman Executive Committee. 10: Future Teachers, Club, ll. 12: Alternate Stamp Seller. 12: Cadet Teachers. 12. BOUCK, PATRICIA N.-Pat College Preparatory Ski Club, 10, 12g Gym Aide. 12: T,O.P., 115 Dramatics, 11, 12. BOUGHTON, DAVID D..-Dave College Preparatory Baseball, 10, 11, 12, Key Club, ll, 12, Student Council Executive Committee, ll, 12g Inter- School Youth Council, 1 1, 12g Senior Class Presi- dent, 12. BOVE, FRANK J., Jr. College Preparatory Junior Varsity Football, 10. BRANDOLINO. JOHN C. Trade Printing BRANDOW, ROBERT W.wBob College Preparatory Football. 10. 113 Wrestling. 10, ll, 121 Track, 10. BRERETON, J, LYNN College Preparatory Lintonians, 10, 11. 12g Cheerleading, 11, 121 Class Executive Committee, 10, 11, 123 Art Club, 12. BREWER, ANDREW R.-Jackson General Softball, 10, ll: Football, 10, ll, Basketball. 10g Fashion Show Stage Crew. 11, 12. BROWN, LOWELL M. College Preparatory Band, 10. ll: Hi-Y, 11. 12g Class Executive Committee, 11: Student Council, Il, 12. BROWNELL. CATHY M. College Preparatory Ski Club, 10. ll, 12, Art Club, 10, ll, 125 Student Council, 11. 12, Daisy Chain, 11. BUELL. LYNNE M. Practical Nursing Choir, 10, 11: Daisy Chain, 11. BUONAGURIO. DAVID J. Trade Electricity Fashion Show, ll. BURCI-IELL, KURT E. Trade Machine BURKE, BARBARA A.-Barbie Business Education Pep Club. 10: Junior Achievement, 10. 11, 12g Senior Executive Committee, 12. BURKE. JUDITH A.-Barbie Business Education Pep Club. 10g Intramurals, 10, ll, 125 Library Staff. 12. Ten-y Burke James Bumsi John Campbell Mary Campbel Student counc David Carach Constance Car Tracy Caulfield Renato Cellupia New .ucille Buscini William Busino Annette Buttino Katherine Byster Michael Callahan Connie CamPbe11 unv- Q 'P' mis Campochiaro Barbara Campolieto Sdndfa Cannavo Chflsima C-aPPella ' . ' O vlectzons challenge worthy 0 flcers E?5YNS1'52d3S 31521335tEleiHefZfEIfiZZi1t5R Susan Carlson Sharon Carnright Lawrence Carp Lorenzo Carpico Donald Cartwright Cheryl Cath -f Wi Jeffrey Cerasano Sandra Chace Oliver Chaires Dennis Chakas James Chiaretti Joseph Chotkowski CHRYSLER, ROBERT J.-Bob Trade Auto Mechanics CICERO, SAMUEL A.- Sam the Sham Trade Machine Band, 105 Senior Executive Committee, 12. CICHY, CAROL J.-Cich - i 1 General Office Aide, 10, 12g Junior Achievement, 10, 12. CIESINSKI, DOLORES B.-DeDe College Preparatory Model United Nations, 11, 12, Executive As- sistant, 12g Quill and Scroll, ll, 12, Secretary- Treasurer, 12, Linton Hi-Lights, ll, 12, Circula- tion Editor, 12g School and County American Legion Oratorical Contest Winner, 11. CLUTE, RONALD L. College Preparatory Wrestling, 12. COLE, KAREN College Preparatory Band, 10, ll, 12, Collegium Musicum, 11, 12g Choir, 10, 123 Madrigal Singers, 12. COLLINS, CHARLENE C.-Charlie Cosmetology T.O.P. Make-up Committee, 12g Choir, 10. COOPER, JEAN V. Practical Nursing Dramatics, 10. COPPOLA, DONNA M. College Preparatory Class Executive Committee, 10, llg Senior Ball Hostess, 11, Commencement Usher, ll. COPPOLA, MARILYN J,-Marty Business Education Pep Club, 103 Modern Dance, 11, 12, Tri-Hi-Y, 11, 123 T.O.P. Wardrobe Committee, 11, Year- book Typing Committee, 12. CORNIELLO, SILVANA-Sil Business Education CORVINO, DAWN M. Business Education Work-Study Program. COSTANZO, ANTHONY T. College Preparatory Student Council, 10, ll, 123 Art Club, 10, 11, 12, Vice-president, 113 Yearbook Art Editor, 12. CREASY, BARBARA Afcfeepsj ,iiCosmetology Stamp Seller, 12g T.O.P. Make-up Committee, 12. CROOTE, WALLACE T,-A.J. General Track 10. CUNNINGHAM, FERN L. College Preparatory Yearbook Editor, 12g Art Club, 10, 11, 12, Art Honor Society, 12, Band, 10. CUNNINGHAM, LINDA S. Practical Nursing CUOMO, GLORIA-JEAN A.--Gog ' 1 BusinessQEducation Commencement Usher, ll. l i 'J Q CUSANO, JOSEPH C.-Joey College Preparatory Choir, 10, ll, 12g Track, 123 Collegium Musicum, ll. DADDARIO, JOSEPH A. College Preparatory DALEY, EUGENE E.-Jinx College Preparatory Junior Varsity Cross Country and Track, 10g Rod and Reel Club, 10g French Club, 10, T.O.P., 11. D'ANNUNZlO, CARLIE A. College Preparatory DANO, MARCIA A. College Preparatory Class Executive Committee, 10, llg Majorettes, 11, 12g Student Council Alternate, 12. DEGENOVA, DONNA L.-Dege College Preparatory Student Council Representative, ll, 12, Alter- nate, 103 Art Club, 11, 12. DEGENOVA, PAULETTE M. General Art Club, 11, 12g Ski Club, 12. DELACEY, CHERYLE A.-Cher College Preparatory T.O.P. General Committee, 10, Student Coun- cil Representative, 11, Majorettes, ll, 123 T.O.P., 12. DELLARIO, MICHAEL R.-Spunk College Preparatory Student Council, 10, Accents, 12, Dramatics Club, 125 Lintonians, 10. DELLAROCCO, PAUL J .-Del g College Preparatory Work-Study Program ll. ., 'J . Robert Chrysler Samuel Cicero Donna Coppola Marilyn Coppola Students awazt Linda Cunningham Gloria Cuomo Marcia Dano Donna Degenova Carol Cichy Dolores Ciegingki Ronald Clute Karen Cole Charlene Collins Jean Cooper Silvana Comiello Dawn Corvino Anthony Costanzo Barbara Creasy Wallace Croote Fern Cunningham Mr. Aseltine TALLIES VOTES on councll electlon he results of council elections Joseph Cusano Joseph Daddario Eugene Daley Carlie D'Annunzio il-10' tie DeGe1'10va Cheryle Delacey Michael Dellario Paul Dellarocco 4- Ar 5 ! I ! Frank DeLuca Todd DeMatteo John Dembrosky Russell DePietro Linda Deyo Henry Deyoe s Individuals register to Judith Dickson William Dickson Dinah Dietrich Theodore Baar REGISTERS to vote. Ellen Disbrow William DiSorbo Norman Ditoro Ronald Dobies William Dodge Kathleen Dolan Judith Drouin Nancy Duci Clarence Dufort Lewis Dufort Charles Dumas Vickye Eckert DELUCA, FRANK A.-The Wizard College Preparatory DEMATTEO, TODD R.-Little D Trade Machine Junior Varsity Football, 101 Junior Varsity Agnes Diamante Bruno DiCarlo Baseball, 10. DEMBROSKY, JOHN-Johnny t College Preparatory DEPIETRO, RUSSELL J. Trade Electricity DEYO. LINDA L.-Lin Business Education John Dildauo Michael Dildorenzo Library Stall, 10: Guidance Office Aide. 10. 12. DEYOE, HENRY J. General Audio-Visual Aide, ll, 12, Motion Picture Pro- jector Operator, 10, ll, 12. DIAMANTE, AGNES T.-Aggie College Preparatory Majorettes, ll, 12: Modem Dance, 10g Stamp Seller. ll, 12g Tri-Hi-Y, ll, 12, Commencement Usher, llg Art Club, ll. DiCARLO, BRUNO College Preparatory Junior Varsity Football, 10g Stamp Seller, 12. DICKSON, JUDITH A.-Judy Business Education Ski Club, 10, Bowling Club, 10, Student Coun- cil, ll, Work-Study Program, 11. Bruce Douglas Geraldine Downes DICKSON, WILLIAM B.-Billy College Preparatory Cross Country, 10g Basketball, 104 Bowling, 10. DIETRICH, DINAH College Preparatory Accents, 10, ll, 12. DiLALLO, JOHN L.H Nitro Joe College Preparatory Lighting, Sound, and Stage Crews, 10, ll, 12, Crew Chief, 12g Yearbook Advertising Com- mittee, ll, 12, Chairman, 123 Motion Picture Projector Operator, 10, ll, 123 Video Tape Crew, 12. DiLORENZO, MICHAEL A.-Mike David Edwards Roy Edwardsen College Preparatory Wrestling, ll, 12. DISBROW, ELLEN A.-Gink Business Education Pep Club, 10g Junior Achievement, ll. DiSORBO, WILLIAM C, Trade Printing DITORO, NORMAN-Pudgy College Preparatory Baseball, Junior Varsity, 10, Varsity, 11, 12. DOBIES, RONALD J. College Preparatory Stamp Seller, 12g Class Executive Commit- tee, 12. DODGE. WILLIAM H.-Bill College Preparatory Amateur Radio Club, 10, ll, 12. DOLAN, KATHLEEN H.-Kathy Business Education Oiiice Aide, 103 DECA Club. 111 Modern Dance, ll: Work-Study Program, 12. DOUGLAS, BRUCE A.-Dougy College Preparatory DOWNES. GERALDINE P.-Geri General DROUIN, JUDITH A,-Judy Business Education DECA Club, 11, 12, Student Store Staff, ll, 12, DUCI, NANCY D.-Cookie Business Education Dramatics Club, 10, Class Executive Commit- tee Alternate, 11, Pep Club, 103 Commence- ment Usher, ll, DUFORT, CLARENCE L.-Duke College Preparatory Wrestling, 10, ll, l2g Student Council Trea- surer, l2g Linton Hi-Lights, 11, 12, First Page Editor, 12g Senior Executive Committee, 12. DUFORT, LEWIS E.-Lew College Preparatory Stamp Seller. 10, 11, 12. DUMAS, CHARLES C.-Chuck General Orchestra, IO, 11, 12, Basketball Intramurals, 12. ECKERT, VICKYE L.-Vic' Business Education Pep Club, 103 Ski Club, llg Girls' Intramurals and Interscholastic Team, 10. ll, 12, G.A.A., 12, Archery, 12. EDWARDS, DAVID C.-Dave College Preparatory EDWARDSEN, ROY F. College Preparatory Ski Club. 11, 123 Class Executive Committee, 10. ll. EMERY, ROSS College Preparatory Student Council, ll. EPPERSON, VERNARD F.-Vern General Basketball, 10, ll, 121 Track, 101 Audio-Visual Aide, 10, ll, 12. EZZO, ANTHONY FALVO. JACQUELINE M.-Jacky College Preparatory Student Council Representative, 10g Cheer- leaders. ll, 12, Senior Executive Committee Representative. 12g Senior Ball Server, ll. FAMILY, CARLA J. General Education Dramatics Club, ll, 12: DECA Club, llg Stu- dent Store Stall, llg T.O.P., ll. FAMILY, LAWRENCE-Larry College Preparatory Student Council Representative, 10, Hi-Y, 10, ll, 12, Key Club, 11, 123 Class Executive Com- mittee. ll. FAMILY, SAN FORD--Sandy College Preparatory Hi-Y, 10, ll, 123 Key Club, ll, 12, Student Coun- cil Representative, 10g Athletic Service Squad, 1l,12. FARNUM, THOMAS E.-Tom Trade Machine Junior Varsity Football, ll. FATATO, NIARGARET R.-Marg Business Education Pep Club, 10, 111 Class Executive Committee, 12. FAULISI, DOUGLAS J.-Doug College Preparatory Basketball, Junior Varsity, IO, ll, Varsity, 12: Basketball Intramurals, 10, ll. 12g Senior Execu- tive Committee, 12. FEATHERS, REGINA G.-Reggie Business Education Student Store Staff. ll, 12. FELDMAN, BONNIE E. College Preparatory Dramatics Club, 10, 11, 12g Stump Seller, ll, Alternate, 123 Linton Hi-Lights Staff, 11, 12g Quill and Scroll, ll, 12. FENIMORE, SARA W. College Preparatory Accents, 10, ll, 12g Field Hockey, 10. FERGERSON, DIANE M. College Preparatory Class Executive Committee, IO, ll, 123 Class Secretary, 10, 12, Lintonians, 10, ll, 12g Col- legium Musicum, 10, 11, 12g Serenaders, ll, 12. FERRERA, PAOLA College Preparatory Foreign Exchange Student Committee. 10, ll, 123 Latin Honor Society, 12. FERRO, MARYELLEN A.HPenny Business Education Pep Club, 10g Girls' Intramurals, ll. FERRUCCI, TI-IERESA R. General Art Club Treasurer, ll, 12: Art Honor Society. 12g Class Executive Committee Alternate, 104 Pep Club, 10. FISCHER, PAMELA T,-Pam Business Education Stamp Seller, 103 Ski Club, 12. FITZ, STEPHEN A.-Fitzy College Preparatory Football, Junior Varsity, 10, Varsity, ll, 12g Journalism Stahl, Il, 12, Intramural Sports, 10. FITZGERALD, BARRY College Preparatory Key Club, 10, ll, 12, President, 12, Basketball, Junior Varsity, 10, ll, Varsity, 125 Boys' State Delegate, llg Hi-Y, Il, 125 Student Council Executive Committee, 12, Junior Class Presi- dent, 11g Class Executive Committee, 12. FLEISCHMAN, BARBARA J. Trade Dressmakin g Fashion Show, ll, 12, Fashion Show at State Fair, ll, FLORIO, MARCIA E. Business Education Student Council Representative, 11, 12: Fresh- man Executive Committee. 10g Modern Dance, ll, 12, Tri-Hi-Y, 11, 12. FLUTY. PETER M.-Chad College Preparatory Football, 10g Ski Club, ll, 12g Class Execu- tive Committee, 12, FOX, DEWEY C., Jr,-Foxy Trade Auto Mechanics Work-Study Program llg Student of the Month Award, ll, Manpower, 12. FOX, DIANE L. Business Education Drarnatics Club, 125 Girls' Intramurals, 12. FRASCATORE, ROBERT-Bob Trade Electricity Track, 10. F RIEDMAN, WILLIAM N.-Bill College Preparatory Lintonians, 10, ll, 125 Wrestling, 10, 12g Hi-Y, llg Class Executive Committee, 12. FRISONE, PATRICK General FUCHS, JEFFREY'M.-Fingers ' ' ' College Preparatory Class Executive Committee, 10, 11g Student Council, 10g Stamp Seller, 10. Ross Emery Vemard Eppersoi Hungry seniors Lawrence Family S6lHf0fd Family Diane Fergerson Paola Ferrera Marcia Florio Peter Fluty Il. -'H - , ' ii was ,,.. Anthony Ezzo Jacqueline Falvo Carla FHIHUV - - - Vggy . , h n .21 V, pw ' K' t t Seniors WAIT ANXIOUSLY for their meal. Thomas Farnum Margaret Fatato Douglas Faulisi Regina Feathers Bonnie Feldman Sara Fenimore T? Ferro Theresa Ferrucci Pamela Fischer Stephen Fitz Barry Fitzgerald Barbara FlCiSChma.H mf.-r -753 ls K2 .E it Dewey Fox Diane FOX Robert Frascatore William Friedman Patrick Frisone Jeffrey Fuchs if ...s..A-rf' s,,..f ,- Nancy Furgason Robin Gaar Barbara Gannon Daniel Garber Marilyn Geiger Richard Gentile Carl Gilbert Kathleen Gildea Janice Golojuch Carol Goodheart Jayne G00dI'iCh Ronald G00d1'0V' 'S ff X ,QKEYM Gore Steve Goyette Douglas Grabowslr ll?5kVglN?i5155iy,Bi1gJ5rG1Igelr1cgcE,nIgAcigSchenectady public schools, talks with Bill Holly Granan Robert Grant Michael Grasso Charles Gray Christopher Gray Frances G1-een Russell George Kathleen Gesell Gerald Gordon Jess Gordon ' Susan Graham Carol Granan 911 to S UC C CSS Louis Green Linda Greene hw VY. FURGASON, NANCY L. Business Education Yearbook Typing Committee, 12. GAAR. ROBIN L.-Rob Business Education Junior Achievement, 10. GANNON, BARBARA A.-Barb Business Education Pep Club, 10, Work-Study Program, 10, ll, 12, Stamp Seller, 10g Dramatics Club, 10. GARBER, DANIEL E. College Preparatory Collegium Musicum, 10, ll. 123 Serenaders, 10, ll, 125 Senior Executive Committee, 12, GEIGER, MARILYN J.-Mare Business Education GENTILE, RICHARD F.-Rick General DECA Club Vice-president. 113 Yearbook Ad- vertising Committee. 12: Class Executive Com- mittee, 12. GEORGE, RUSSELL F. Trade Printing Gym Team, 10. GESELL, KATHLEEN G.-.Kathy Business Education Majorettes, 11, 12g Tri-Hi-Y, 10, Ski Club, 10, 12. GILBERT, CARL W. College Preparatory Choir, 10, 12. GILDEA, KATHLEEN M.-Katie I College Preparatory Linton Hi-Lights Stall. ll. 12: Daisy Chain, ll, Class Executive Committee, ll, Senior Ball Hostess, 11. GOLOJUCH, JANICE L.-Janet Cosmetology GOODHEART, CAROL F. College Preparatory Cheerleaders, 11, 12, Tri-Hi-Y, 10. ll, 12, Trea- surer. 12, Student Council. 10. 123 Junior Class Secretary, llg Daisy Chain, llg Hostess at Junior Prom and Senior Ball, ll. 12g Senior Executive Committee, 12. GOODRICI-T, JAYNE E. Business Education Junior Achievement, lO, ll, 12, GOODROW, RONALD W.-Ron Business Education Ski Club, 103 Football, ll: Baseball, 10. GORDON, GERALD College Preparatory Gymnastics, 10, ll, 12, Junior Achievement, 10, ll, 12g Freshman Executive Committee, 10. GORDON, JESS A, College Preparatory Varsity Tennis, li, 125 Lighting Crew, 10, ll. GORE, ROBERT A. Trade Auto Mechanics Stage Crew, ll. GOYETTE, STEVE F. General DECA Club. 12. GRABOWSVI. DOUGLAS R, College Preparatory' Varsity Golf, ll. 125 Stamp Seller. ll: Junior Varsity Basketball, ll: Service Club. ll. 12. GRAHAM, SUSAN E.-Sue College Preparatory Lintonians, ll, 12g Collegium Musicum. Il. 12: Tri-Hi-Y. 10, ll, 12g T.O.P., ll: Senior Execu- tive Committee, 12. GRANAN. CAROL D.-Care College Preparatory' Collegium Musicum. 10, ll, 12: Sercnaders. 10, ll. 12: Class Executive Committee. ll. 12: Student Council Alternate. 12. GRANAN, HOLLY C. College Preparatory Cheerleaders, ll, 124 Tri-Hi-Y. 10, ll. 12, Sec- retary, 123 Class Executive Committee Repre- sentative, 10, ll, 12g Server at Junior Prom and Senior Ball, 10, ll. GRANT, ROBERT J.-Bob College Preparatory' Football, lO. ll, 12. Captain, 12: Track, 10. ll. 12: Key Club, 10. ll, 12: Basketball. lO. ll. GRASSO, MICHAEL J,-Mike College Preparatory Junior Varsity Football, 10g Class Executive Committee, ll, Hi-Y. ll, 12. GRAY, CHARLES W.-Chuck Trade Transportation GRAY, CHRISTOPHER J.-Chris College Preparatarv Band, ll. 12: Tennis Team, 9, 10, ll: Junior Achievement, 10, Woodwind Choir, 12. GREEN, FRANCES L, Trade Dressrnaking Fashion Show, ll, 12. GREEN, LOUIS M.-Lou College Preparatory Student Council Vice-President, 12g Freshman Class President, 10, Junior Prom Co-Chairman, ll, Latin Honor Society, 12. GREENE, LINDA L.-Lin College Preparatory Business Education Stamp Seller. llg Ollice Aide, ll, Maxi! XE? 1 Q r ' if fi ggi Harold Greenhalgh Mary Jane Greer Paul Gresham Gail Griffen Domenica Grisanti Peter Guay The chatter 0 conversatzon drwn William Hall Louis Haller Betty Harper Suzanne Har -as ff-ui.- David Hawkins James Hayostek Janice Hewitt Susan Hill My NS I ' .4 015' .A-, if x M 5 h, ...rr 1 S gy If kip, ....---1----MAJ Before-dinner chat: REMEMBER , , , ? Carol Hoff Shiela Holcomb Zelda Holcomb JaYn'H01m-an AHTOII H00rWitz Janet John Gutkowski Thomas Guy hrou gh banquet Harvey David Haswcll Nancy Hinse Susan Hockford James Horwitz , A .. JF ,- C V , A - vi' -4 fe- v. t,,sut..s - , U . 5 . tw e lm- i 1- - 3 - f, 1 F ll fit? F53 ' 5 ffuiftll William Houck GREENHALGH, HAROLD W.-Bert Trade Transportation GREER, MARY JANE Business Education Junior Achievement, ll, 125 Yearbook Typing Committee, 12g School Play Properties 'Com- rnittee, 12. GRESHAM, PAUL E.-Gresh College Preparatory Class Executive Committee Alternate, 11. GRIFFEN, GAIL M. College Preparatory Collegium Musicum, 10, ll, 12: Serenaders, 10, ll, 12g Student Council Alternate, 12, Year- book Literary Committee, 12. GRISANTI, DOMENICA R.-Dom Business Education Student Council Alternate, 11, 12, Commence- ment Usher, ll. GUAY, PETER J .-Pete Trade Machine GUTKOWSKI, JOHN W. College Preparatory Ski Club, ll, 125 Yearbook Advertising Com- mittee, llg School Play Publicity Committee, ll. GUY, THOMAS J .-Tom College Preparatory Athletic Service Squad, 10, ll, 123 Golf Team, 11, 12g KeyClub, 10, 11, 12, Hi-Y, 10, ll, 12, Vice- president, 12. HALL, WILLIAM B.-Bill Trade Auto Mechanics HALLER, LOUIS D. College Preparatory Wrestling, 12g Baseball, 12. HARPER, BETTY L.-Betty Bop Business Education Volleyball and Softball Intramurals. 12. HART, SUZANNE C.MSue College Preparatory Class Executive Committee, llg Collegium Musi- cum. 10, ll, 12g Serenaders, 11, 123 Tri-Hi-Y, 12. HARVEY, PATRICIA S.-Patty College Preparatory Dramatics Club, 11, 12. HASWELL, DAVID A.-Has College Preparatory Hi-Y, ll, 125 Track, ll, 12. HAWKINS, DAVID T.-Hawk , College Preparatory Student Council, 10: Junior Varsity Football, 10: Golf Team, 113 Bowling Team, 12. HAYOSTEK, JAMES J.-Jim College Preparatory Basketball, 10, llg Class Vice-president, 11. HEWITT, JANICE L.-Jan Business Education Bowling, 103 Tri-Hi-Y, 12g Pep'Club, 10. HILL. SUSAN J.-Sue Business Education HINSE, NANCY L, Business Education Pep Club, 10, Dramatics Club, 103 Junior Achieve- ment, 12g Choir, 10, ll, 12g Oliiee Aide, 12g Senior Executive Committee, 12. HOCKFORD, SUSAN A.-Sue Business Education HOFF, CAROL VL. Business Education Stamp Seller, 11, 12. HOLCOMB, SHIELA I.-Hoke College Preparatory Gymnastic Team, 10, 11, 12g Modern Dance, Secretary, 105 Art Club, 12, Yearbook Literary Committee, 123 Senior Executive Committee, 12. HOLCOMB, ZELDA J. College Preparatory Stamp Seller, 10, ll, 123 Yearbook Literary Com- mittee, 125 Gym Aide, llg Art Club, 12, Senior Executive Committee, 12. HOLMAN, JAYN A. College Preparatory Dramatics Club, ll. 12, Treasurer, 125 Lin- tonians, 10, 11, 12, Treasurer, 12g Latin,Honor Society, 12, Junior Prom Decorations Commit- tee, ll. HOORWITZ, AARON N. College Preparatory Student Council Representative, 11g School Play, ll, Yearbook Literary Committee, 12. HORSTMYER, JANET P. Business Education Girls' Bowling Club, 10, 11, 125 Alternate Stamp Seller, 123 Tri-Hi-Y, 12g Pep Club, 10. HORWITZ, JAMES D.-Jimmy College Preparatory Varsity Tennis, 10, Key Club, 10, ll, 12g Linton Hi-Lights Staff, ll, 123 Class Executive Commit- tee, 10. HOUCK, WILLIAM A,HBi11 General HOURIGAN, DIANE C. College Preparatory Stamp Seller, 10, 11, 12g Student Council Rep- resentative, 10, 11, Majorettes, 11, 12, Head Majorette, 12g Server for Senior Ball and Senior Banquet. 11. HUGHES. MARY L. College Preparatory HU MMEL, JEFFREY R. College Preparatory Student Council, 10. HUMPHREY, ROBERT W. College Preparatory HUTCHINS, PATRICIA A.-Pat College Preparatory Library Staff, ll, 12. INMAN. BARRY E. Trade Transportation INMAN, SUZANNE L.-Mouse Business Education Choir, 10: Stamp Seller, 105 Office Aide, 12. IOVINELLA, DAVID D.-Dave College Preparatory Baseball, Junior Varsity, 10, Varsity, 11, 123 Foot- ball, Junior Varsity, 10, Varsity, 11, 12: Collegium Musicum, 12, Serenaclers, 12g Key Club, ll. 12. ISOPO, RINALDO E. Trade Electricity JACOBSON, JOHN W. College Preparatory Model United Nations, 11, 12g Latin Honor So- ciety, 129 Junior Achievement. ll, Junior Var- sity Tennis, 10. JEWETT, ELLEN L. College Preparatory G.A.A., 10, 12g Girls' Bowling Club, ll, 12, Intramurals, 10, ll, 12, Girls' lnterscholastic Sports, 10, ll, 12, Choir, 10, ll, 12. JEWETT, EILEEN L. Business Education JOHNSON, MICHELLE A.-Mickey College Preparatory Ski Club, 10, ll, 12, Dramatics Club, 10, 12, Tri-Hi-Y, 12g Modern Dance, ll, 12. JOHNSON, WILEY Business Education Intramural Sports, 11, 12. JONES, SHARON E. College Preparatory Collegium Musicum, 11, 12, Linton Hi-Lights, News Editor, 11, 12, Columnist, Il, Commence- ment Usher, llg Quill and Scroll, ll, 12. JUTTON, SHARON E. College Preparatory Dramatics Club, 10, ll, 125 Student Council Alternate, 11, School Play Costume Committee, 10, 111 Acents, 12. KAMINSKY, FREDRICK-Fred College Preparatory Band, 10, ll, 12g Orchestra, 123 T.O.P., 10, ll, 12, KAPLAN, AVA J. College Preparatory Stamp Seller, 101 Dramatics Club, ll, 12. KARANDY, KRIS J.-Marlin College Preparatory Key Club, 10. ll, 12, Treasurer, 12, Football, 10, ll, 12g Student Council Representative, 12. KARLIN, ROY J. College Preparatory I 1 Quill and Scroll, 11, 12, Class Executive Com- mittee, 10, ll, Lintonians, 10, 11, 124 Foreign Exchange Student Committee, 11, 12. KELLEHER, KAREN E. College Preparatory Pep Club, 103 G.A.A., 10. KELLY, EDITH M.-Edie Trade Dressmaking Daisy Chain, 11, Fashion Show, ll, 12g Student Council, 10g Fashion Show at State Fair, 12g Class Executive Committee, 12. KELLY, THOMAS J. College Preparatory Varsity Football, 10, 11, 12, Track, 101 Wres- tling, 12, Outdoor Track, 125 Senior Executive Committee Alternate. 12. ., ..,,., ,,.. , ,, t KELSEY, GARY D.-Bo General Football, 10, 11, 12: Baseball, 10, ll, 12, Wres- tling, 10. KERCHNER, SYLVIA C, College Preparatory Majorettes. ll, 123 Tri-Hi-Y, 10, ll, 12, Year- book Advertising Committee, ll, 12, Daisy Chain, 11. KIEWIK, INGRID M. College Preparatory American Field Service Foreign Exchange Student from the Netherlands. KINGSBURY, WHALEN G.-King Trade Machine KINGSLAND, KATHLEEN M.-Kathy Business Education Girls' Intramurals, 11, 12, Girls' Interscho- lastic Sports, 11, 12. - KLINE, PRISCILLA D,-Pris College Preparatory Lintonians, 10. 11, 12g Dramatics Club, 10, ll, 12, Co-President, 12: Journalism, 11, 12, Ac- cents, 10, 12. Diane Hourigan Jeffrey Hummel John Jacobson Ellen JCWSIK Juniors s Ava Kaplan Kris El' V Karandy Gary Kelsey Sylvi 8 MN fwmxwf Humphrey Patricia Hutchins Barry Inman Suzanne Inman David Iovinella Rinaldo Isopo N vit-r' Eileen Jewell Michelle Johnson Wiley Johnson Sharon Jones Sharon Jutton Fredrick Kaminsky Judy Griffen and Tom Guy SERVE at Banquet Roy Karlin Karen Kelleher Edith Kelly Thomas Kelly 'F' IU' Ingrid Kiewik Whalen Kingsbury Kathleen Kingsland Priscilla Kline i E Karen Kling George Kolner Kevin Kopach USHERS-FRONT ROW: D. Grisanti, G. Cuomo, A. Diamante, G. Alesio, J. . . Bellamy, M. Ferro, D. Turnbull. SECOND ROW' S. Jutton, J. Rauch, D. Mc- J h f ' Callum, W. Sedaker, L. Mauceri, B. Wood, S. Orkis. THIRD ROW' D. Cop- pola, L. Wojes, D. Patierne, C. Granan. Karen Kurtz Russell Kussack Christina Ladd Daniel LaFar Kathleene LaFar James Lake I Janet Laponia Clifford Laudato David Leoce Josephine Lecce Virginia LeClair Diana Lee Mary Lewinski John Lewis Frances Lindsay Karen Lindsay Marilyn Lipstein Leonard Loiterstei Crea' Thomas Kozubal Holly Kuen 0l'l'Zl'l'l6l'lC6l'l'l6l'Zl Anna Lamb Michael LHPICI' '83 Loretta LeFlore Daniel Leone Lola Long Marilyn Lutzer KLING, KAREN M. College Preparatory Ski Club, 10, Pep Club, 10. KOLNER. GEORGE S. College Preparatory KOPACH, KEVIN J.-Kopey Trade Auto Mechanics Varsity Soccer, 10, 11, Varsity Baseball, 10, 11. KOZUBAL, THOMAS College Preparatory KUEN, HOLLY L. I Practical Nursing KURTZ, KAREN M. Business Education Pep Club, 10, Yearbook Typing Committee, 12: Modern Dance, 12, Senior Executive Commit- tee, 12. KUSSACK, RUSSELL S.-Russ College Preparatory Football, 10, 12, Basketball, 10, Tennis, 10, ll, 12, Debate Club, 11, 12, Senior Executive Com- mittee, 12. LADD. CHRISTINA-Tina College Preparatory Student Council Alternate, 11, Student Council Secretary, 12, Ski Club, 10, 11, 12, Freshman Executive Committee, 10, Accents, 11, 12. LA FAR, DANIEL B. Business Education LA FAR, KATHLEENE S.-Sue Practical Nursing Future Nurses' Club, 10, Choir. 10, 11, Stamp Seller, 12. LAKE, JAMES E.-Jim College Preparatory Football, 10, ll, 12, Amateur Radio Club, 11, 12. Treasurer, 12, Student Council Alternate, 12, Track Team, 12. LAMB, ANNA M. -Lambie Business Education Stamp Seller, 11, Junior Achievement, 10, Year- book Photography and Advertising Committees, ll, 12, Guidance Office Aide, 11. 12, School Play Publicity Committee, 11. LAPIER, MICHAEL G.-Mike General LAPONIA, JANET S.-Jan Business Education Accents, 11. LAUDATO, CLIFFORD J.-Cliff College Preparatory Baseball 10 11 12 Gymn tics, 11, 12, Indoor Track 12 t if rw? ,. 1 rffjiyifj LECCE, DAVID E. Trade Electricity LECCE, JOSEPHINE-.lo College Preparatory Pep Club, 10, Student Council Representative, 11, Future Teachers' Club. 12, Cadet Teachers, 12. LECLAIR, VIRGINIA L.-Ginnie Practical Nursing LEE, DIANA P, Cosmetology Pep Club, 10, Intramural Sports, 10. LEFLORE, LORETTA College Preparatory Majorettes, 11, 12, Stamp Seller, 12, Yearbook Literary Committee, 12, Art Club, 12. LEONE, DANIEL R.-Dan College Preparatory Choir, 10, 11, 12, Collegium Musicum, 12, Serenaders, 12. LEWINSKI, MARY M. Trade Dressmaking LEWIS, JOHN H. College Preparatory Football, Junior Varsity, 10. Varsity, 11, 12. LINDSAY, FRANCES W.-Frannie College Preparatory Collegium Musicum, 11, 12, Serenaders, 11, 123 Madrigal Singers, 11, 12, Accents, 12. LINDSAY, KAREN H. College Preparatorv Student Council, 10. 11, 12, Accents, 11, 12, Or- chestra, 10, 11, 12, Modern Dance, 10. LIPSTEIN, MARILYN R. College Preparatory Yearbook Advertising Committee, 12, Student Store Staff, 12, DECA Club, 12, School Play Publicity Committee, 11. LOITERSTEIN, LEONARD G.-Lenny College Preparatory Ski Club, 12, Stamp Seller, ll. LONG, LOLA J. Business Education LUTZER, MARILYN T.-Lutz Business Education Stamp Seller, 11, 12, Art Club, 10, 11, 12, Trea- surer, 12, Junior Prom and Senior Ball Decora- tions Committees, 11, 12, Senior Ball Hostess, ll, Senior Executive Committee, 12. i- ! Elaine MacGathan Rose Marie Machie B1'l1CC MQCKCUHI' xf' Judi Maitino time 'Y 1'1 Dr. and Mrs. Murray WELCOME Peter Cohen and his date. Keith Mangino Michele Manna Mary Marchant Superintendent of schools greet Linda Marlin Michele Marotta Nancy Martin John Matarazzo Robert Matson ,- Julia McCarthy Patricia McGaa Sharon McGroty Evelyn McGuire -7311105 MCLHHC Christie Linda Marek Linda Mauceri ouise Manascalco Robert Manchester ,M 'wyn- seniors Howard McAvoy Bruce Marks William Marks at ball Darlene McCallum 1 N .,.-. John Meola Nicole Mercier fav MacGATHAN, ELAINE H. Business Education MACHIE, ROSE MARIE Business Education MacKELLAR, BRUCE C. Varsity Gymnastics, 10. 11, 12. College Preparatory MAITINO, JUDI A. College Preparatory School Play Student Director, 113 Daisy Chain, 11, Modern Dance, ll, 12g Pep Club, 10. MANASCALCO, LOUISE J.-Wese Business Education Choir, 10, llg Dramatics Club, 10, DECA Club, ll, 12, President, 12. MANCHESTER, ROBERT F. Trade Electricity MANGINO, KEITH T. A Trade Electricity MANNA, MICHELE T.-Mike Cosmetology MARCHANT, MARY L. College Preparatory Class Executive Committee, 10. 11, 12: Col- legium Musicum, 11, 123 Lintonians, ll, 123 Student Council Representative, 12. MAREK, LINDA M. Business Education Work-Study Program, 113 Bowling, 12. MARKS, BRUCE P. College Preparatory Lintonians, 10. ll, 12, Varsity Tennis, ll, 12g Lighting and Stage Crew, 10, 11, Amateur Radio Club, 10, ll. 12, President, 12. MARKS, WILLIAM R.-Bill College Preparatory Graphic Arts Band, 10, ll, 12: Orchestra, 10, 114 Bowling Team. 113 Freshman Executive Committee, 10. MARLIN, LINDA R. Business Education Guidance Office Aide, 12g Modern Dance, 10: Majorettes, ll, 12g Yearbook Typing Commit- tee, 113 Commencement Usher, llg Library Stall. ll. 12. MAROTTA. MICHELE M. College Preparatory Cheerleaders, 11, 12: Student Council. 10, 123 Junior Prom Hostess, 103 Pep Club, 10. MARTIN, NANCY E.-Nance College Preparatory Art Club, 11, 121 Dramatics Club, 125 Accents, 12g Ski Club, 12. 1 MATARAZZO, JOHN M.-Matty College Preparatory MATSON, ROBERT F.-Caesar Trade Machine Football, 113 Baseball, 10, Il. MAUCERT, LINDA A. College Preparatory Student Council Alternate, 10, 12g Ski Club. IO, II, 12g Majorettes. ll, 12g Tri-Hi-Y. 10, 111 Commencement Usher, 11. MCAVOY, HOWARD F ,-Smacks College Preparatory Choir, 10, 11, 12. MCCALLUM, DARLENE L.-Dar General Choir, 10, ll, 12, Collegium Musicum, 10, 12. MCCARTHY, JULIA L.-Julie College Preparatory Student Council Representative, 10, 11g Dra- matics Club, 103 Pep Club, 103 'I'.O.P., 10. MCGAA, PATRICIA A.-Pat Business Education MCGROTY, SHARON L.-Shar Business Education MCGUIRE, EVELYN A.-Evie Business Education McLANE, JAMES M.-Jim College Preparatory Ski Club, Il, 12. MCLAUGHLIN, CHRISTIE S. College Preparatory Freshman Executive Committee, 10, Tri-Hi-Y, 11, 12, Gym Aide, 123 Daisy Chain, 113 Pep Club, 10. MEOLA, JOHN Trade Auto Mechanics MERCIER, NICOLE R.-Nicky , , Business Education MERRICK, BONNIE B.-Bon Business Education Junior Achievement, 10, ll. I MESSINA, GARY v. R e cottage Preparatory Student Council, 12. L 'HI'i,:Qi. MEUNIER, BARBARA J.-Barbie I Genera MICCOLE, SANDRA A.-Sandy Business Education Office Aide, llg Junior Achievement, 11, 12g Bowling Club, 10, 12. MICHAL, LINDA M. College Preparatory Bowling, 10, 12, Dramatics Club, 10. MIKELSON, DONNA E. College Preparatory Collegium Musicum, ll, Accents, 12, Latin Honor Society, 123 Serenaders, 12. MIKLOWITZ, DAVID J.-Dave College Preparatory Student Council Representative, 115 Intramural Sports, 10, 11. MILEWSKI, OTTILIA H.-D111 I Audio-Visual Aide, 125 Otiice Aide, 10, 11, 123 Fashion Show, 10, ll, 12, School Play Ticket Committee, ll. General MILLER, MARCIA K. College Preparatory Collegium Musicum, 10, 11, 12g Serenaders, ll, 12g Student Council Alternate, llg School Play, llg Dramatics Club, llg Madrigal Sing- ers, 12, Class Executive Committee, 12. MILNER, DANIEL D. Trade Electricity MODEST, GREGORY Rf-Greg College Preparatory Basketball, Junior Varsity, 10, Varsity, 11, 12. MONACO, ELAINE J. College Preparatory Softball Intramurals, 11, 12g Girls' Bowling Team 123 Yearbook Typing Committee, 12g Yearbook Business Editor, 12, MONTGOMERY, JAMES tenmbo A .,'- College Preparatory Football, Junior Varsity, 10, Varsity, ll, 12g Track, 105 Audio-Visua1Aide, 10, ll, 12, Stamp Seller, 10. MONTONE, FRANCES-Fran General Audio-Visual Aide, 125 Office Aide, 10, llg Fashion Show, 10, 11, 12. MOORE, DENNIS P. Industrial Co-operative MORAWSKI, DANIEL J .-Dan Business Education Junior Varsity Baseball, 10. MORRELL, B, Business Education Pep Club, 103.2 Student Council Alternate, 12, Daisy Chain, llg' Stamp Seller, 11, 125 Yearbook Typing Committee, 12. MORRIS, BRIAN Trade Machine MORSILLO, LEON N. College Preparatory Ski Club, 10, 11, 123 Lighting, Sound, and Stage Crew, 10, 11, 12g Student Council Executive Committee, 12g Yearbook Photography Com- mittee, 10g Senior Executive Committee, 12. MOSCHINI, GAIL E. College Preparatory Class Executive Committee Alternate, 109 Stu- dent Council Representative, llg Student Coun- cil Executive Committee, ll, 123 Foreign Ex- change Student Committee, 11, 12. MOSE, ALFRED F.-Al College Preparatory MROZEK, SUSAN J.-Sue College Preparatory Class Executive Committee, 10, ll, Daisy Chain, ll: Senior Ball Hostess, llg Future Nurses' Club, 10, ll, 12. MULLINS, FREDERICK J.-Moon College Preparatory MULVANEY, SHARON A.-Sherri Practical Nursing Cheerleaders, 103 Band, 10, 12. MURPHY, FELICIA M. College Preparatory Choir, 10, ll, 12g Lintonians, 10, Pep Club, 10. MUSCANELL, MICHAEL F.-Mike College Preparatory Golf, ll, 125 Intramural Sports, 10, 113 Choir, 10. NAPOLITANO, ANGELO P. L.-Big Ang, Trade Drafting Varsity Football, 10, Ilg Varsity Wrestling, 11, 123 Varsity Track, 10g Varsity Baseball, 10, llg Class Executive Coimmittee, 12. NAPPI, FRANCIS J.-Fran Business Education Student Store Staff, 12. NAPPI, RICHARD A,-Rick General Motion Picture Projector Operator, 10, 11, 12. NARKIEWICZ, JANET A.-Narky Business Education Oflice Aide, llg Junior Achievement, 10, 12. Bonnie Merrick Gary Messina Marcia Miller Daniel Milner In anticzpatior Dennis Moore Daniel Moraws 1 Frederick Mullins Sharon Meunier Sandra Miccole Linda Michal Donna Mikelson 56 David Miklowitz Ottilia Milewski ,M 5? G1-eggfy Modest Elaine Monaco James Montgomery FTHIICCS Montone of cz grand mght, senzors szgn book Maureen Morrell Brian Morris Leon Morsillo Gail Moschini Alfred Mose Felicia Murphy Michael Muscanell Angelo Napolitano Francis Nappi Richard Nappi Bonnie Neiss and date SIGN THE GUEST BOOK Susan Mrozek Janet Narkiewicz 1. . M 25 W5 5 P Q 5 mm 3 Q James Natalie .. rx. , , as .S 2:1 K an j ' Kenneth Omilin Mr. Morhous, Principal, GREETS Don McKellar and date. 4 histf' 572: m s , , -fwjzf,- .-nge if tive!! ' '- t wiki! gala Nancy Nebolini John Nelarico Lydian Nelson Garbriel Nicolella , 5 5 ? 3 Antoinette Edward Orminski Sidney Ornston Bruce Osterhout Senior begin an evening of Laraine Pacelli gaiezj Barbara Parson: Linda Pavia Paul Pawlaczyk Maryellen Pederquist Lina Peek fmmiswmisw www-uzwr' Diane Nutter Albert Olsen .4-M., A Chester pach Frank Paolelli md enthuszasm Ann Mane Patieine Diane Patierne mul Q Y Pelletier Lorna Perrelli NATALIE, JAMES A.-Skip College Preparatory Baseball, 10, 11, 12g Basketball, 10, 113 Football, 10, 113 Key Club, ll, 12. NEBOLINI, NANCY A.MNanc Business Education Alternate Stamp Seller. 11, 125 Yearbook Photog- raphy Committee. 11: Pep Club, 10, Art Club, 12g T.O.P. Usherette, 111 World Events Club, 11. NELARICO, JOHN H. College Preparatory NELSON, LYDIAN I-1, College Preparatory Tri-Hi-Y, 12. NICOLELLA, GABRIEL H.-Gabby College Preparatorv Junior Varsity Football, 10g Intramural Base- ball, 10. NICOTERA, ANTOINETTE A.-Toni College Preparatory Student Council Alternate, 10. NUTTER, DIANE L.-Di College Preparatory Bowling Club, 10. 123 Yearbook Advertising Committee, 12g Chess Club, 12. OLSEN, ALBERT J.-Al Trade Transportation Varsity Wrestling, 10, 11. OMILIN, KENNETH J.-Ken Trade Machine Ski Club, 10, 12. ORKIS, SUSAN K,-Sue College Preparatory Serenaders, 11, 123 Lintonians, 10, 11, 121 Stu- dent Council, llg Accents, ll, 12. ORMINSKI, EDWARD D.MEd Trade Machine Football. 103 Wrestling, 10. ORNSTON, SIDNEY H. College Preparatory Tennis, Junior Varsity, 10, Varsity, 11. 12g School Play, ll, 12, Assistant Director, 123 Dramatics Club, ll, 125 Campaign Manager, 10. OSTERHOUT, BRUCE C. College Preparatory Choir, 10, 11, 12g Collegium Musicum, 10, 11, 12g Serenaders, 10. ll, 121 Area All-State Choir, 11. PACELLI, LARAINE R.-Rain College Preparatory Majorettes, 11, 123 Dramatics Club. 123 Ski Club, 12. PACH, CHESTER J .-Chet College Preparatory Math Club 123 Yearbook Literary Committee, 129 Hi-Y, ll, 123 Model United Nations, 12, Senior Executive Committee, 12. PAOLELLI, FRANK A. Business Education DECA Club, 11. 12g Library Aide, 10, 11, 12, Student Store StatT, 11, 123 Junior Achievement, 1l,l2. PARKER, DONNA J. General PARLAPIANO. WILLIAM J.-Bill College Preparatory' Class Executive Committee, 10. 11, 12: Lin- tonians, 10. ll, 12g Teen Art Show, ll, 12g Motion Picture Projector Operator. 10, 11, 12. PARROTTA. ANNA T.-Anne College Preparatory Student Council Alternate, ll, Gym Aide. llg Cadet Teachers, 12: Pep Club, 10. PARSONS. BARBARA J.-Barb Business Education Library Stall, 11: Music Office Aide, 12. PATIERNE, ANN MARIE J. College Preparatorv Daisy Chain, 11: DECA Club, ll, 12g Pep Club, 10. PATIERNE, DIANE B. College Preparatorv Student Council Alternate, 111 Stamp Seller, 121 Commencement Usher, llg T.O.P. Make-up Committee, 10. PAVIA, LINDA S.-Lyn College Preparatonv Collegium Musicum, 10, ll, 12, Serenaders, ll, 121 Student Council Alternate, ll: Ski Club, ll, 12g Senior Executive Committee, 12. PAWLACZYK, PAUL M.wLaz College Preparatory' Art Club. 11. 121 T.O.P., 11, 12. PEDERQUIST, MARYELLEN College Preparatory Gymnastics, 10: Modern Dance Club, 10, 111 Majorettes, 11, 12: Tri-Hi-Y, 10. PEEK, LINA B. College Preparatory' Collegium Musicum, 10, 12, Serenaders, 12, Class Executive Committee, ll: Stamp Seller. 12. PELLETIER, SANDRA T.-Sandy Business Education DECA Club, ll. 12. PERRELLI, LORNA G. Business Education Student Council, 123 Dramatics Club, 12g Stamp Seller, 12. Sue .lunge receives ENGLISH AWARD from Mr. Dawn Peruzzi Gerald Peruzzi 5 5 'iii P Nolan. Leonard Pretious Robert Pritchard Ronald Pucci Antonio Puglisi Kathy Piccolo Rita Pidgeon Anne Pilarski Marlene Pirrone John Pitucci Paul Polachek Betty-Jo Poprawski Thomas Powers Awards presented to many at Pamela Quinn senior David Ramsay Judith Rauch Mary Ann Reber Judith Retajczyk Susan Reynolds Francis Ricci Barbara Riocio xwxxkcg X621 J aa JP: .xx 1 .-Y .-BL X Q- , ADL O 60 pk. K Q1 .K bl to 5 ima 'No h 9 Ct- X A laid Us 1 QDQIWX Gd .218 ' W, W 1' Q cy X6 X 4 c 0 , QV l XM PERUZZI, DAWN M. General PERUZZI, GERALD G.-Jerry Business Education Junior Varsity Baseball, 10, Intramural Softball, ll: DECA Club, 12. PICCOLO, KATHY L.-Pic Business Education PIDGEON, RITA S.-Pidg Business Education Pep Club, 105 T.O.P. Make-up Committee, 10, ll, 12, Bookroom Secretary, llg Senior Day Usher, ll. PILARSKI, ANNE M. College Preparatory Linton Hi-Lights, ll, 12, News Editor. 123 Quill and Scroll, ll, 12g Student Council, 10, 11, 12: Class Executive Committee, 10, ll, 12. PIRRONE, MARLENE A. College Preparatory Red Cross Chairman, ll, 12, PITTENGER, JAMES F., Jr.-Pitts College Preparatory Band, 10, ll, 12g Orchestra, 10, 113 Choir. 10: Serenaders, ll. PITTMAN, ODELL-PeeWee Business Education PITUCCI, JOHN R. General Fashion Show Stage Crew, ll. POLACHEK. PAUL W.-Pete General POPRAWSKI, BETTY-JO College Preparatory Modern Dance, 10, ll, 123 Junior Prom Decora- tions Committee, llg Commencement Usher, ll, Pep Club, 10. POWERS, THOMAS A.-Tom College Preparatory Football, Junior Varsity, 10. Varsity, ll. 121 Key Club, ll, 12g Gymnastics Manager, 11, 12, Audio-Visual Aide, 10, ll. 12. PRAGER, ELLIOT H. College Preparatory Key Club, 10, ll, 12g Collegium Musicum, 10, ll. 12g Class Executive Committee, 10, ll, 12, Assistant Treasurer, 10, Student Council Repre- sentative. 12. PRESTON, JO-ANN Business Education PRETIOUS, LEONARD M.-Lenny Trade Auto Mechanics PRITCHARD, ROBERT A.-Mandrake Trade Electricity Bowling Team, 10, ll, 12: Baseball, 10g T.O.P., 11, 12. PUCCL RONALD E.-Pooch Trade Machine Cross Country, ll, 123 Gymnastics, 10, ll, 12g In- door Track, ll, 12, Track. 10. ll, 12. PUGLISI, ANTONIO Gf-Tony College Preparatory QUINN, PAMELA M.-Pam College Preparatory Senior Ball Hostess. llg Bowling, 10, Alternate Stamp Seller, 12g Pep Club, 10, ll. RAMSAY, DAVID A.-Dave College Preparatory Linton Hi-Lights Stall, ll, 12g Quill and Scroll, ll. 12g Yearbook Literary Committee, 12. RAMSAY, DOUGLAS B.-Doug College Preparatory Motion Picture Projector Operator, 10, ll, 123 Student Council Representative, 10g T.O.P., 10, Work-Study Program, ll. RAUCCI. PATRICIA A.-Tricia Business Education Modern Dance. llg DECA Club, 12. RAUCH, JUDITH R.-Judy College Preparatorv Linton Hi-Lights, ll, 123 Editor-in-Chief, 121 Latin Honor Society. 12g Lintonians, 10, ll, 12, Secretary, 12g Class Executive Committee, 10, ll, 12, Assistant Secretary, 10, Assistant Trea- surer. ll. REBER. MARY ANN4Reb College Preparatory' Student Council, 10: Ski Club, 10. RETAJCZYK, JUDITH A.NJudy Business Education Cheerleaders, ll, 12: Lintonians, 10, ll, 12, Stamp Seller, 10, ll, 12, T.O.P. Ticket Committee, ll. REYNOLDS, SUSAN J.-Sue College Preparatory Student Council Alternate, 12: Pep Club. 12. RICCI, FRANCIS G.-Ric College Preparatorv Student Council, 10g Football, 10, 113 Bowling, 10, ll. RICCIO, BARBARA A.-Barb Business Education Pep Club, 10. RICHARDS, ROSEMARY A, College Preparatory Girls' Intramurals, 10. ll, 12, Pep Club. 101 Li- brary Statl, 12, Ski Club, 12. RICHARDS, WILLIAM J.-Bill General Baseball, 12. SANTABARBARA LARRY P.-SMA RITCHIE, SUSAN E.-Sue College Preparatory Lintonians, 10, 11, 123 Dramatics Club, ll, 12, Co-president, 12g Art Club, ll, 12. RITCHIE, THOMAS A.-Rev. Rich Trade Auto Mechanics ROBBIE, JEAN R.-Jeanie College Preparatory Student Council Representative, 103 Major- ettes, ll, 12. ROBBINS, WILLIAM C. College Preparatory Collegium Musicum, 10, ll, 12g Serenaders, 10, ll, 125 Choir, 121 Varsity Football, ll. ROBERTS, CHRISTOPHER JOHN-Chris College Preparatory Key Club, 10, ll, 121 Student Council, 10, ll, 12g Athletic Service Squad, ll, 12g Ski Club, 10, ll, 12. ROBERTS, GARY E, General ROBINSON, RUTH V,-Ronnie College Preparatory Daisy Chain, llg Pep Club, 10, ll, 12g Choir, ll, College Preparatory SCHNEIDER, STANLEY G.-Stan 12g Intramural Sports, 10, ll, 12. ROGERS, CARL D.-Junior College Preparatory RICH MOND, VIVIAN M.-Witch Business Education RILEY, LAWRENCE H.-Larry College Preparatory Camera Club, ll, 125 Junior Achievement, ll, 12. RINALDI, MARTIN J.-Marty Trade Machine RONAN, EILEEN RONESS, THOMAS Football, 12. ROSS, LAFORN ROSS, RICHARD N. College Preparatory Business Education Business Education College Preparatory Gymnastics, 10, 11, 12g Class Executive Commit- tee, 12. ROTUNDO, MARGARET R.,-Peggy Student Council President, 12g Freshman Class Vice-President, 10, Class Executive Committee, 10, llg Junior Prom Co-Chairman, 115 Sere- naders, 10, ll, 12, Collegium Musicum, 10, 11, 12, ROUTENBERG, LAWRENCE J .wLarr'y College Preparatory Student Council Representative, ll, 12, Accents, ll, 12g Yearbook Literary Committee, 12, Math and Computer Club, 11, 12. RUSSELL, BONNIE M.-Bon General RUSSELL, JAMES C.-Jim General RUSSELL, MARGARET A.-Margo Business Education RUZZO, RICHARD College Preparatory Class Treasurer, ll, 12, Student Council, 10, Junior Executive Committee, 11, Band, 10, 11, 12. RYBICKI, KAREN College Preparatory Lintonians, ll, 12, Dramatics Club, ll, 129 Choir, IO, Ilg Latin Honor Society, 12. SABURRO, FREDERICK W. College Preparatory Wrestling, ll, 12. SACKETT, DEBORAH J .-Skip Business Education SALVINO, ROBERT E. College Preparatory College Preparatory Football, Junior Varsity, 10, Varsity, ll, 129 Key Club, ll, 12, Varsity Track, 10, 11, 12, Audio- Visual Aide, 10, ll, 12, Senior Executive Com- mittee, 12. SANTULLI, PAUL M, College Preparatory Key Club, 10, ll, 12, Quill and Scroll, 1 1, 125 Class Executive Committee, ll, 123 Student Council, 10, ll. SCALES, KATHLEEN A.-Kathy Business Education Office Aide, 12g Yearbook Advertising Commit- tee, 12, Girls' Intramurals, llg Senior Day Usher, 12. SCHEIN, JOANNE M.-Jody College Preparatory Linton Hi-Lights Photographer, ll, 12, Quill and Scroll, ll, 123 Art Club, ll, 12. SCHLIEFKE, PAUL C. College Preparatory Varsity Football Manager, ll, Basketball Man- ager, Junior Varsity, ll, Varsity, 12. College Preparatory VarsityCross Country, 10, II, 12g Varsity Track, 10, 11, 123 Linton Hi-Lights Staff, l 1, Fourth Page Editor, 125 Quill and Scroll, ll, 12. Vivian Richmond Lawrence Riley Dazs y chair Jean Robbie William Robbin Richard Ross Margaret Rotund Deborah Sackett Robert Salvino to fr 4 at .-,Q 'IN ,-ff, f Q Y: -JP ,4 .,. I 3 ,.l.,,g,,aM5,, NWQTTYQ 7 N' HH ' .X W as 3 xg, 1 I no 7 l I 5 1 A t 'f 1,1 Q? .., Ui a'ii'ffWf' I, x Martin Rinaldi Susan Ritchie Thomas Ritchie DAISY CHAIN-FRON T ROW: Holcomb, Buttino, Amazon, McLaughlin, ' Moschini, Morrell, Kelly, Patierne, Wusterbarth, Marchant, Shapiro. SECOND ROW' Robinson, Zipgin, Kerchner, Wilber, Antonellis, Mrozek, Goodheart, Gildea, Brownell, eFlore, Tubbs. THIRD ROW: Granan, Marek, Maitino, Vendetti, Townsend, Strube, Stamper, Graham, Griffen, Vil- lano. hristopher Roberts Ruth Robinson Carl Rogers Eileen Ronan Thomas Roness Lafgrn R055 Routenberg Bonnie Russell if-'-nr Santabarbara Paul Santulli , N James Russell Richard Ruzzo Karen Rybicki Fr6dC1'iCk S21bU1'TO 1-44 Kathleen Scales Joanne Schein Paul Schlieike Stanley Schneider Belinda Schults Bonnie Scribner Linda SCIOII1 Charles Seber Patrick Shalfer Gail Shambo Diane Shapiro Sondra Sheldo Margaret Rotundo ACCEPTS THE ELMIRA KEY OA! Award from Suzanne McCarthy. Carol Siebel Richard Simon Peter Simone Nancy Simpkins Janet Simpson Robert Simps Deborah Smith James Snell Ellen Spooner Stephanie Srodoskl Wendy Sedaker Nilliam Sherman Carmen Serrano Stefan Sias pper classrrzen ,Mary Sleeter Edward Stanco H95 A f x r SW' t I fX 1.. H' aw- Terrence Small Kelly Stanton SCI-IULTS, BELINDA A.-Bee Business Education DECA Club. Activity Chairman, 11, 12. SCRIBNER, BONNIE S. Business Education SCROM, LINDA L. College Preparatorv- Business Education Junior Prom Hostess, 10. SEBER, CHARLES M.-Mark College Preparatory Ski Club, 10, 11, 12g Junior Varsity Baseball, 103 Class Executive Committee Alternate, 10, 11. SEDAKER, WENDY A. Practical Nursing Commencement Usher, llg Student Council Representative, 12, Senior Executive Com- mittee, 12. SERRANO, CARMEN Y. College Preparatory Student Council, 12, Model United Nations, 12: Art Club. 12. SHAFFER. PATRICK J. College Preparatorv T.O.P.. 11. SHAMBO, GAIL M. Practical Nursing SHAPIRO, DIANE H. College Preparatory' Class Executive Committee, 10, 11, 12: Ma- jorettes, ll. 12: Daisy Chain. llg Stamp Seller, 121 Yearbook Typing Committee, ll. SHELDON. SONDRA R.-Sandy Cosmetology SHERMAN. WILLIAM M.-Bill Trade Electricity SIAS, STEFAN-Pickles College Preparatory Junior Varsity Football, 103 Motion Picture Projector Operator, 10, ll, 12. SIEBEL. CAROL A. Trade Dressmaking SIMON, RICHARD J.-Dick Trade Machine Baseball, 10. SIMONE, PETER D.-Simonee Business Education Art Club, ll, 12g Junior Prom Decorations Com- mittee, llg Junior Varsity Baseball Manager. ll: Class Executive Committee, ll. SIMPKINS, NANCY E. College Preparatorv Accents, ll, 12g Orchestra, 10, 123 Collegium Musicum, 12. SIMPSON, JANET S. Business Education Majorettes, 11, 12g Senior Banquet Server. 113 Ski Club. 10g School Play Properties Commit- tee, 11. SIMPSON, ROBERT A.-Bob College Preparatory Class Executive Committee, 10, 11g Ski Club, 10, ll, 12g Art Club, 10, 11, 12, School Play, ll. SLEETER, MARY L. College Preparatory SMALL, TERRENCE M.-Terry General SMITH, DEBORAH N.-Debby College Preparatory Drarnatics Club, ll, 12, School Play Assistant Director, 125 Modern Dance, 12: Student Coun- cil Alternate, 12. SNELL. JAMES A.-Jimbo College Preparatory Junior Varsity Basketball, 10, ll: Collegium Musicum, 11, 123 Choir, 10, ll, 12. SPICKERMAN, TIMOTHY S.-Tim Trade Machine SPOONER, ELLEN D.-Ellie Cosmetology SRODOSKI. STEPHANIE A. College Preparatory Stamp Seller, 11, 12g World Events Club. 11, 12g Yearbook Photography Committee. ll. 123 Ski Club, 12. STAMPER, VALERIE R.-Val Business Education Pep Club, 10, 11, 123 Collegium Musicum, 11, Work-Study Program, 12, Daisy Chain, 113 Senior Executive Committee, 12. STANCO, EDWARD J.-Eddy College Preparatory Student Council, 10,1 Track, 10. STANTON, KELLY W. College Preparatory Varsity Golf, 10, 11, 12. Judy Steuart Mark Storm Gordon Streeter Linda Strube Penny Stuart Paul Sumberg utstcznding sluden is eulogizec Richard Tansky Susan Taylor Diane Terwilliger Dana Teta Kristina Townsend Larry Trombley Carol Trout Suzanne Tubbs Mr. Crandall, assistant principal, honors Daniel Garber with the HARVARD BOOK award. Sandra Valentino J0hI1 Vallely John VanBrocklen John VanSchaick Marilyn Venditti Patricia Venditti 2 Janet Szubg Susan Takarotll Qrz thzs da y Terry Tews Bruce Todd v-use Irene Tucker Dawn Turnbull Y'V 'T' Larry Vergine 'bs B James Vescera '4- STEUART, JUDY A.wReCl Cosmetology STORM, MARK R.-Secret College Preparatory Cross Country, 11, 12g IndoorTrack, ll, 12g Track, ll, 12. STREETER, GORDON JAY-No Grip College Preparatory Gymnastic Team, 10, II, 12. STRUBE, LINDA J. College Preparatory Class Executive Committee, 10, llg Lintonians, ll, 12g Collegium Musicurn, 115 Student Coun- cil Representative, 12. STUART. PENNY C. College Preparatory Accents, 10, 11, 123 Dramatics Club, 12g Col- legium Musicum. 12, Serenaders, 12. SUMBERG, PAUL P. College Preparatory SZUBA, JANET J. College Preparatory Junior Achievement, ll. TAKAROFF, SUSAN College Preparatorv Accents, ll, 12, Linton Hi-Lights. ll. 12. News Editor. 121 Library Aide. 123 Quill and Scroll. 11, I2. TANSKY, RICHARD R.-Dick College Preparatory Lintonians, 10, ll, 12g Band, ll. 125 Orchestra, ll, 123 Yearbook Advertising Committee, 12. TAYLOR, SUSAN A.-Sue College Preparatory Majorettes, 11, 123 Choir, 10, 12g Future Nurses' Club, 10, ll, Junior Prom Special Class Services Committee Chairman, ll. TERWILLIGER, DIANE L.-Twig Cosmetology Junior Achievement, 10, Class Executive Com- mittee, 12. TETA, DANA TEWS, TERRY A.-Booze College Preparatory TODD, BRUCE E. College Preparatory Band, ll, 12g Alternate Stamp Seller, 10, ll, TOWNSEND. KRISTINA B,-Kris College Preparatory Model United Nations, 10, ll, 12, Vice-president. 121 Linton Hi-Lights Stahl, ll. 12, Class Execu- tive Conimittee, 10, ll: Quill and Scroll, ll. 12. TROMBLEY, LARRY J. Trade Graphic' Arts Junior Varsity Basketball. 10. TROUT, CAROL S. College Preparatory Class Executive Committee, 10g Junior Prom Committee Chairman, llg Stamp Seller. 12, Collegium Musicum, 12. TUBBS, SUZANNE E.-Suzy College Preparatorjv Student Council Representative, 10: Daisy Chain. llg Collegium Musicum, 10, ll, 12, Serenaders, 10, ll, 12. TUCKER, IRENE D.-Denny Practical Nursing Student Council Alternate, 12. TURNBULL, DAWN H. College Preparatory Student Council Representative, 12: Art Club. ll, 12: Commencement Usher. llg Ski Club, 10, 11, 12. VALENTINO. SANDRA L.-Sandi College Preparatory Class Executive Committee. 10. ll, 12, Collegium Musicum, ll, 12: Serenaders. 12. VALLELY, JOHN P. College Preparatory Junior Executive Committee. llg Cross Country, Il. 12: Track, 11. 12, Indoor Track, ll, 12, VAN BROCKLEN, JOHN G.-Van College Preparatory Football. 11, 12: Track, 10. ll, 121 Indoor Track. ll. 12. VAN SCHAICK, JOHN K.-Jake College Preparatory Motion Picture Projector Operator, ll, VENDITTI, MARILYN T.-Ditti Cosmetology VENDITTI, PATRICIA M.MPatti College Preparatory Cheerleaders, ll, 121 Stamp Seller, 10, 11, 122 Daisy Chain, ll. VERGINE, LARRY J.-Peppy General Varsity Baseball, ll, 12, Senior Executive Com- mittee. 12. VESCERA. JAMES Aflim College Preparatory Band. 10. ll, 12: Student Council, llg Junior Achievement. 10, Track, 10. Sherryl Villano Nicholas Vrooman ' Michagl Wan-en Sandra Waterson zstznguzsh ed Robert White Robert Whyley Richard Wilk Katherine Wilken ,,....4s Linda Wales Ellen Wallett John Ward Robert Ward David Warlik George Wamel' wr... 'Ka Kina' yyngfff Susan Weihe Sandra Wennar Kenneth Wensley Barbara Wetsell Margaret Wheeler JSITICS While en ll Richard Malmros DELIVERS COMMENCEMENT SPEECH ihomas Wieczorek Jared Wilber Sandra Wilber Raymond Wilgocki Bmw' Linda Lou Wilkins Diane Williams Linda Williams Richard Williams ' Q A-Q inf'- an fi '-'I Hd ge W, . vi I' v 'if I I E 5 i a I A x .1 - ' , 1 L ,Ja artsy. 18:9 Yr, A George Winslow Jo-Ann Witecki Christine Witkowski Linton graduates receiv Dr, Murray PRESENTS DIPLOMA to Mark Bornield on Commencement day. Betsy Wood Frank Woods Robert Worcester Harry Wright Susan Wusterbarth R055 Wyman Patricia Zellmer Edward Zemeck William Zentmire ,PENSION OF GRADUATION Maxine Zippin Sharlee Zukauskas pUsOt 'nu-as Linda Wojes Richard Wolcott L . . heir dlp lomas illiam WY50 Carmella Zarnofsky ACU psual conversation. WINSLOW, GEORGE F,AWhip Trade Printing Varsity Baseball, IO, II. IZ: Freshman Class Treasurer, IO: Junior Varsity Basketball. IO, Freshman Executive Committee, IO. WITECKI. .IO-ANN F.w.IO Business Education Freshman Executive Committee. IO: Pep Club. IO: Student Council. II, IZ: Ski Club, IZ. WITKOWSKI. CHRISTINE A.-Chris Business Education Pep Club, IO: School Play Make-up Committee, IO, II. IZ: School Play Properties Committee. IO. II, IZ: Senior Day Usher, II: Ollice Aide, IZ. WOJES, LINDA M. College Preparatory Class Executive Committee, IO. II: Collegium Musicum. ll, IZ. WOLCOTT. RICHARD D. College Preparatory Hi-Y. Il, IZ: Ski Club, IO, IZ: Golf. Junior Varsity. Il, Varsity, IZ. WOOD, BETSY A.-Bets College Preparatoqv Student Council. IO, II. IZ: Commencement Usher, II: Pep Club, IO: Tri-Hi-Y. IZ. WOODS. FRANK .I.4Canton College Preparatory Band. IO. Il. IZ: Yearbook Literary Committee. IZ: Model United Nations. IZ: Ski Club. IO, II. IZ. WORCESTER. ROBERT G.-BOD Trade Auto tMechanics WRIGHT. HARRY C. Business Education Cafeteria Aide, Il. IZ. WUSTERBARTH, SUSAN D,-Sue College Preparatory Student Council, IO. ll. IZ: Collegium Musicum. IO. ll. IZ: Art Club, Il, IZ. WYMAN, ROSS S. College Preparatory Junior Varsity Basketball, IO. ll: Key Club, II. IZ: Student Council Representative. IZ: Junior Prom Co-Chairman Ticket and Program Com- mittee. ll. WYSO, WILLIAM E.HBilI Trade Auto Meclmriics ZARNOFSKY, CARMELLA DEANNA-Diane Business Education ZELLMER. PATRICIA J.wPat Business Education DECA Club, ll. IZ. Vice-president. IZ. ZEMECK. EDWARD JOSEPH-Ed College Preparatory ZENTMIRE, WILLIAM D.MZeke College Preparatory' Student Council Representative. ll, Alternate, IO. IZ. ZIPPIN. MAXINE E.-Max College Preparatorv Linton Hi-Lights' Associate Editor. IZ: Quill and Scroll. Il, IZ: Model United Nations. IO. II, IZ: Collegium Musicum, ll. IZ. ZUKAUSKAS. SHARLEE J. College Preparatory' Modern Dance Club, ll. IZ: Gym Aide. IZ: Tri-Hi-Y. ll, IZ: Alternate Stamp Seller, IZ. 1967 Class O cers President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Social Dean Dave Boughton Peggy Wheeler Diane F ergerson Richard Ruzzo Miss Helen Schneider 11 Q-,flfvif 11- 1 ,K iiffas :Q 111115291 ,115 l 195' 51 '1.2'f,FfP ,1 1111,1:fif' ' ' 3 'Vg ff C, e , 1111 :1 1- 1-11- ,W Q -4 ' P 1 1111.-1, 1' - 55, Sf :1 1,1155 5511 1 ,,1,,11,, ,,11,, 1 - , 1,,-51111-, , 1111- - , ,fg?,4i1i13Ff A 2-5-11 '11-i'1 11 1 ,,,. 1, ,1 , --1 1 1 91.1 5 ,,-1121-3i4 sa,E--11151 V 1 1 ,511 11 'S , 1 1 2,1 1, 3 3 2 1 is 5, Q fs 3 -5 X1 1,1 ' 1 1-1, - 1 1zff25?'?:Qgj1e:1 ' 1 ,135 ,,-if -,',1-:s.1,11,1,i11,- 11: -,:1,111-11 1 12:3 11151511--1111-11,1 11 14: 1 1!1?3y f'1-' f,-11 wgS1m-?1Q,'1117 ---2111 L,-, Q 1' 1 111515555 ,1f11?1p'i1'Si?l31fi, 1:1'f-'52.pi,1,ii 11, , 1 1' ,' , ,'11-' snifizxw uw 1,,1,21-1,11se,ff 15411 ,511,g,11srf1gf-1--f -21, 11-4-21,-,14e1,.-1 ,1 1' P21--ire' fmrei ,'f:1s4111 1ii1f'.zl1' 611' T1 'sx:b5i'Y1 Q 3, 'ew m -1-x11q f2 i,s53 ,wfigmaifisxzfw fun -,Nx4i'2ig?fs11gq1T1Q 1 , 11151, Q11 - 11 11-5221 1111+-,,, 4111 1,,,112,1,-y,,-2 . 1,121 , fgsf1s?1f12- i:,,wv,gf 1 1 ,111-sagzffw' 12,11 1,1Q1ef1f:,15ffs-11,5 1- 5g2fti1e! 1fi29z' - , 1 1 '1-1 11gyf1,4tf1fs1-12i ss1s,?,aivi' 1fZ2fx1e2sf1Q?2,'f1 Kil2ig1,,,,g:i'S,',- 121,'51,,'V: 215+ -lkS51'i-15511 4 1aJ??1f35e1,'-Hfgw ,553-fafwg-, -2155555 x 1111111 1,1,13,,,Q1-11 .7,,1,,,11,,1111 11,11-,11,11, , 14?ies,'g:v,'1f1,, fs1,1?if1eg'? ,,f,1g11i?4s-s1-1- . 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X A A , is L 1 el .. ' i ADVERTISERS Look at these dazzling things in the houses, And see you the money-shops opening And see you the vehicles preparing to crawl along the streets with goods. Walt Whitman x 169 W Five Rooms Available for Parties and Banquets Featuring Italian-American Cuisine MOTHER FERRO'S C0mP1imeH1S RESTAURANT 1115 Barrett Street Schenectady, N.Y. Free Parking Tel. DI 6-9554 or Closed Mondays FR 7-2642 Corsages designed especially for the girl and Schenectady her gown- DORIS PREMIS FLOWERS 1740 Union St. Phone DI 6-1271 f fQ COMPLIMENTS OF KAY'S DRUGS 1602 UNION STREET-SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK 1616 UNION ST, SCH'DY PHONE EX 3-6403 POGGFS ITALIAN-AMERICAN COPLON'S WOODLAWN DEPT. STORE 1806 State Street Complete Italian-American Menu VISIT OUR JUNIOR WORLD 346-9360 Fashions for Young Sophisticates Stop 6 Albany-Schenectady Rd. Compliments of Compliments of BETTY BEE KNIT 85 SEW SHOP ROSEN FOOD MARKET FABRICS 8a YARNS 1303 Nott Street Sch'dy, N.Y 1624 Union St. Sch'dy, N.Y. R l ! Play Billiards ati FISCHEKS LIQUOR STORE JAY BILLIARDS -167 Jay St. 827 McClellan St. 372-0386 or Opposite Stewart's Ice Cream FAMILY BILLIARDS-1615 Union st. RAMARK STUDIQS YOUR OFFICIAL YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHER 4 WEDDINGS - PASSPORTS -- YEARBOOKS AND CHILD PHGTOGRAPHY PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTICN 135 Jay Street FR 4-8721 '----...L, ,L V 1, ,AQZL K GORDON'S JEWELER SILVERSMITH 1611 Union Street 374-5839 Schenectady, N.Y. 12309 5 COURSES OF STUDY LEADING TO A BUSINESS CAREER! One and Two Year Diploma Programs Automation Accounting, Retailing-Marketing, Business Ad- ministration-Accounting, and Executive or Medical Secre- tarial. An Accredited Institution of Higher Business Education ALBANY BUSINESS Conroe yiSlNEs ' -ia 3 v 2-If 1 7' 130 wAsHiNGToN AvE.,ALBANY, N.Y. 12210 '12, ,J 3 xoggl-' 'X' Send fa-a ?zee V DEW DALL'S Gentlemen Gentlewomen NZ L 21' 'K STX. ALFRED,S SHOE 5 rett .X sALoN 4 5 LI, XL 1601 Upper Union Street 2-Way Radio Controlled Delivery I WHITE'S APOTHECARY Sandler of Bostonv Casuals PINE GROVE DAIRY INC. Golden Guernsey, 295 Gurnzgold Milks and Strictly Fresh Eggs 1709 Union St, Phgne 372-4401 Arrive from Our Duanesburg Farms Daily. 1120 Erie Blvd. Schenectady BELL'S AGENCY, INC. 1681 Van Vranken Ave. Schady, N.Y. FR 7-0523 IOS. NUSBAUM, INC. 447-451 State Street The Nationls Leading Brands for Men and Boys Phone FR 4-8726 ANNEMARIE,S FLOWER SHOPPE A Complete Flower Service 1330 State St. Schenectady, N.Y. DUNKIN, DONUTS 1200 State St. 374-2656 Codino Italian Food I 0 A 1835 Van Vranken Ave. Schenectady, N.Y. YOUNG FASHIONS FOR YOUNG PEOPLE Charge Accounts Invited DAVID STOLIKER JEWELER A Fine Selection of High Quality DIAMONDS-JEWELRY-WATCHES 1630 Union St. DOUGLAS-SHOES Bostonian - Bates - Foot Pals Hush Puppies - Lucey ' Sebago-Mocs 319 State Street Phone FR 4-8577 FOX 85 MURPHY 426 State Street Phone FR 7-6414 or FR 7-6415 s'Whatever the Sport We Have the Equipment Your Only Ohicial SPAULDING and HART Store ROSEN,S PHARMACY MERTON ROSEN, B.S. Prop. 1307 NOTT STREET Schenectady, N.Y. Telephone FR 7-0542 SHERIDAN PLAZA BEAUTY SALON 5 Operators To Serve You Best Open Monday-Saturday Cgl Evenings FR 2-3805 MARY MICHAEL,S TOWN 8L COUNTRY SHOP Distinctive Casual Clothes 1708 Union St. FR 7-1155 Compliments of SCHOLZ MARKET, INC. FR 4-4477 1329 S1816 SI. Schenectady, N.Y. Compliments of VIOLET,S BEAUTY SALON Pal Z ellmer Employed by 83316 Eastern Ave. FR 2-7311 Distributive Education Program lll ll! ll ll l Congratulations To The Class of 1967 A. MARTINI COAL 85 OIL CO. 2001 Chrisler Ave. DI 6-3447 SCHENECTADY HARDWARE 8L ELECTRIC CO., INC. Electrical Fixtures and Supplies Lic. Electrical Contractor GLENVILLE GAGE CO. M Albany Sm Phone 131612369 Manufacturers of PRECISION GAGES tStandard 8L Specialj Fixtures-Drill Jigs-Dies 8z Tools EXPERIMENTAL WORK TOOL DESIGN Average 8: Large Lathe Work Drilling-Milling- hapirg-Planning Grinding 8: Thread rinding 52 Market Scotia FR 2-0211 BURG PHARMACY Free Delivery FR 4-8405 906 Francis Ave. Schenectady, N.Y Louise Manascalco Distributive Education Student Employed By H. S. BARNEY COMPANY X 133 Years Old But Young Al Heart First in Fashion For Family and Home . . . For Playtime, Daytime, Datetime Fashions shop Barney,s Young Moderns Second Floor A Pleasure To Serve You McKEE'S SHELL SERVICE 1747 Union St. DI 6-9948 Schenertady PLYMOUTH INC. Chrysler and Valiant New Cars Used Cars FR 2-3334 lOl6 State St. 1040 State St. GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE CO. Check Our Price Lis! First 810 Albany St. FR 4-1054 E FLIS 3 J 0 APPLIANCE '0Ylrenwedoit...'M6dai6rfjH.f. SERVICE APPLIANCE and T.V. SALES 8a SERVICE 2666 Hamburg Street COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. SCHENECTADY GAZETTE Complete Local Complete Sports and X54-I National News Daily Stock Reports Schenectadyas Leading Newspaper Since 1894 STYLE BEGINS AT 416 STATE STREET LUIGVS RESTAURANT ITALIAN at AMERICAN Fooo , , , Sandy Pelletier BANOUET FACILITIES D.E. Co-op Work Program Barrett st. DI 6-9744 Employed BY PELLETIER ESSO STATION STUDENT LOANS Under the New York State Higher Education Assistance Program SCHENECTADY SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION Member of Federal Savings 8: Loan Insurance Corporation OFFICES OPEN 9 AM. til 5 PM. FR 4-9184 251-263 state st. few Burke Employed By SNAPPY MEN,S SHOP D.E. Co-op Work Program Floor Covering Specialists B and N FLOOR COVERING CO. Tile Sz Linoleums for Every Purpose Rugs 8: Carpets 835 Albany St. Schenectady. N.Y. Phone FR 2-3352 Travel the NATIONWIDE Way 41 and 49 Pass. Deluxe Coaches Q tAir Cond., Radio, P.A. System and Rest Roomsj Tony Benacquisto Your Canadian Expo. Bus Company l n n I Reasonable Rates Guided Tours DISITIDUIIVC Educatlon Student To All Pans of UBS' and Canada Em lo ed B P y Y NATIONWIDE TOURS INC. REALE'S 1344 Albany st. 377-3392 PHONE EX 3-5546 107 S. CHURCH ST. MERCURY Cleaners SPECIAL FIVE HOUR SERVICE FINE DRY CLEANING SHIRTS WE DELIVER , WALLACE,S Ann Marie Patigrne THE SHOPPING CENTER Emp1Oyed By OF THE MOHA WK VALLEY MYERS CHILDREN SHOP D.E. CO-Op Work Program WOOLWORTH,S SHERIDAN PLAZA 1350 Gerling St. HONEYLAND PHARMACY ' 3 R. MICHAEL SESSA, Ph.G,, B.S. 372-3306 .1 1819 Van Vranken Ave, Schenectady, N,Y. CAVALIERE,S FOOD MARKET 1929 Van Vranken Ave. FR 4-2119 Larry Carpico BUS. TEL. D1 6-4102 HOME TEL. FR 7-1062 D.E. CO-Gp Work Program ARTHUR S BEAUTY SALON Employed By ARTHUR DeLUKE. PROP. 1309 RUGBY RD. SCHENECTADY. NV CONGRATULATIGNS CLASS of 67 SCOTIA GLENVILLE W ' 0' NISKAYUNA COLONIE BALLTOWN RD NOTT ST CENTRAL AVE KILLEAN PARK W A GUILDERLAND WESTMERE NA l'IONAl L KARNER RD. at WESTERN AVE. MEMBERS FEDERAL D OSIT INS MOHAWK AVE. at TEN BROECK SARATOGA RD. at GLENRIDGE An Arcount in za Office In an . at . . at Account i L A Offices . - BANK , f rf 2 Y H 3 t , ,, 1, s,. . Wifi Z t L, -it .,,, ,., 5' anem ia at-Q R n, H H ,, f . L... Q fx Atco tncommvts -rv vom v 3 ' frm it i 4 f' Q A .1 5 i Q '+- ' ,gi K 'L-N111 .-. .lt What in the world are your career ambitions? Engineering... Manufacturing... Marketing... Administration? You can go as far as your initiative carries you, in the career of your choice, with Atco. ALCO PRODUCTS, INC. Schenectady, NewYork 12305 Simon's Men's and Boy's wit-ng Distributive Education Students Pat Zellmer Terry Burke Checking Their Window Display O 24 HOUR SERVICE O FREE ESTIMATES O POWER CLEANING I AIR-CONDITIONING E 81K HEATING CO. 2149 Broadway Schenectady, N. Y. ELMER EVANS KEN DILALLO FR 4-5580 CARL W. LISS YOUR GENERAL ELECTRIC DEALER I36 ERIE BLVD. FR 2-4795 KENTUCKY FRIED BALFOUR TAYLOR WE,RE 'ITICKLED PINK TO SERVE YOU AT LINTON HIGH You,re ood customers and we en'o workin with and for g J Y S you. Our very best wishes for success and happiness go with the graduates. Before you go, Seniors, tell the underclassmen our service can't be beat when it comes to yearbooks, school rings and graduation announcements. REGIONAL OFFICE L. G. Balfour Co. Taylor Publishing Co. P.O. Box 2509 Schenectady, N. Y. 12309 Gus Hodgkins Bob Gray Don Nash-Jim Gerding-Dick Sims 39 years of service to the schools in Eastern New York Congratulations to The Class of 1967 TER BUSH 85 POWELL, UNIQUE COIFEURES 519 Union Street FR 2-1394 Specializing in all Phases of Beauty Culture 1-Iaircutting. Permanent Waves, Frosts INC. Complete Insurance Service 374-7751 148 Clinton St. Schenectady, N.Y. CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OE 1967 BELLEVUE DAIRY PLANT LAB AIDES FRONT ROW: Steven Fitz, Jerry Gordon, Ingrid Kiewik. Larry Routenberg. 1 '1 WSWS' PROJECT ROOM-Daniel Garber and Jerry Gorden. Compliments to the Senior Class from The Sisters of Theta Sigma Sorority GEORGE'S MUSIC STORE FR 4-5921 509 State St. Schenectady. N.Y. LUM FUNG RESTAURANT Chinese 8: American Food 135 Broadway Fr 7-2522 or Di 6-9565 LINTONAIRE candid photos by JOE WINCHELL for Ramark Studios Hearing Aids - Artificial Eyes - Contact Lenses 154 Barrett St, . FR 4-5825 1019 Keyes Ave. Ex 3-7792 A dvertising Index Albany Business College. 170 Alco Products, Inc., 180 Alfred's Shoes, 172 Annemarie's Flowers, 172 Arthur's Beauty Salon, 178 B and N Floor Covering, 177 Barney's, 175 Bell Agency, Inc., 172 Bellevue Dairy, 182 Betty Bee Knit and Sew Shop. 170 Burg Pharmacy, 174 Carl's. 173 Cavaliere's Food Market, 178 Coca-Cola, 175 Codino's, 173 Coplon's. 170 Dallls, 172 Distinctive Casual Clothes, 173 Distributive Education, 174, 175, 176, 177, 178, 180 Douglas Shoes, 173 Dun in' Donuts, 173 E 8a K Heatin Co., 181 Family Billiaris, 170 First National Bank, 179 Fischer's Liquor Store, 170 Flis, Joe. Appliance Co., 175 Faculty and S tajjf Abba, Charles D., 118 Adach, Richard C., 117 Aldinger, Albert L., 56, 77, 117 Alexander, Dawn, 74, 117 Amell, Arnold A., 120 Aspggne. Harold, 74, 117, Baker, Gerald, 42, 43 Bartlett, Melvin, 117 Bauer. Lois, 117 Bennett, Blanche, 116, 126 Blazey. Geraldine, 82, 83, 116 Boehm. Arthur. 60, 116 Bollacker, William, 126 Borgia, Edna, 122 Boyarsky. Milton L., 120 Boynton, Lydia J., 30, 116 Brownell, Eloise C., 33, 79, 116 Bucci, Adelia A., 117, Califano, Katherine, Campbell, Robert, 117 Campbell, Rua. 117 Capen, Mary, 126 Carpenter, Dorothy, 28, 7 , 95, 98, 116 127 126 Case, Theresa M.. 83, 116 Catino, Edward, 36, 55, 67, 116 Ceriani, Ines, 123 Christian, Kenneth, 116 Ciampolillo, George, 47 Clplsagnd, Eleanor F., 27, Coe, Winifred P., 92, 117 Conde, Gloria, 86, 87, 98, 117 Connolly, William, 120 Conroy, Anna May, 120 Come 1, Lyndon B., 117 Crandall, David J., 118, 162 Currie. Nancy, 61, 116 Czyzewski, Joseph, 20, 7. 80, 81, 116, 127 Davenport, Dollie, 116 Dawes, Malcolm. 116 DeLuca, Donald, 33, 42. 47. 68, 116 Dqqip. Dominic J., 68, Denolio, Carmine, 15, 89, 117 DeSieno, Gloria, 123 Dieck, Herbert, 117 DiLal1o, Viola, 87, 119 Dunigan, Jay, 21, 49, 96, 97, 119 Elander, Beverl , 75, 119 Elcott, Ross, 119, 126 Erickson, Karen, 71, 119 Fall, Joseph, 89, 119 Farnham, Joan, 118 Felthousen, Russell, 84, 118 Flynn, Elva, 122 Frankel, Jay, 118 Fry, Zoe, 118 Garrie, Edna, 126 Georgelos, T. G., 57, 77 Gifford, Harriet, 126 Gilliland, James V., 25, 93, 103, 118, 127 Gould, Virginia, 119 General Index Accents Staff, 82 Activities, 72 Advertising, 168 Art, 24 Art Club, 92 Art Honor Society, 93 Assembly Planning, 79 Assistant Principals, 118 Athletic Service Squad, 64 Athletics, 40 Audio-Visual Aides, 80 Award Winners, 106-108 Bachelors, Club, 97 Band, 110 Baseball, 68 Basketball, 50 Bookroom, 89 Bowling Team, 56 Boys, Gymnastics, 58 Business Education, 33 Cadet Teachers, 90 Cafeteria Staff, 124 Camera Club, 81 Cheerleaders, 62 Chess Club, 97 Choir, 111 Class Ol'l'icers, 131 Class Play, 18-20 Collegium, 113 Commercial Honor Soci- ety, 92 Cross-Country, 48 Custodians, 124 Daisy Chain, 159 Deans, 131 DECA Club, 88, 100 Dramatics Club, 79 Driver Training, 29 English, 27 Faculty, 114 Fashion Show, 10 Flyers Club 96 Football, 42 Foreign Exchange Com- mittee, 77 Foreign Students, 76 Freshman Executive, 75 Fox and Murphy, 173 Georgels Music Store, 182 Gift House, 170 Glenville Gage, 174 Gordon's, 172 Grand Rapids Furniture Co., 175 Hodgkins of Balfour, 181 Honeyland Pharmacy, 178 Jay Billiards, 170 Kayls Drugj, 170 Kentucky ried Chicken, 181 Lafayette, 176 Liss, Carl W., 181 Luigi's Restaurant, 176 Lum Furegls, 183 Martini oal 8: Oil Co., 174 Marymichaells, 173 McKee's Shell Service, Graves, Marian, 87, 119 Greenwood, Charles, 119 Halloran, Helen, 21, 95, 118 Hockridge, Marion, 118 Hodges, Justina, 35, 118 Howard, John, 30, 69, 118 Hunton, Rose F., 118 lversen, Norma, 119 Johnson, Laurel, 9, 93, 119 Jones, Faith, 20, 119 Kaplan, Leslie, 97, 118 Kercher, Sandra, 118 Kessler, Mary, 21. 118 Kiernan, Dorothy, 118 Klausner, Beverly, 64, 70. 71, 118 Klein, Patricia, 37, 60, 95, 119 Klemm, Eleanor, 32, 119 Krips, Jeanne, 119 Kroman, David, 121 Kruzan, Kathryn, 121 Kuchay, Conrad S., 111, 121 Lamberton, Charles, 126 LaRocco, Alexander, 120 Larson, Ro W., 38, 121 Lawrence, Howard, 121 Leonard, Kathryn A., 121 Leonard, William G., 48, 69, 120 Letko, Michael, 31, 120 Lowrey, Angela, 38, 120 Ludwig, Dorothy, 120 Ludwig, Robert, 88. 96, 100, 120 Lyle, Mary, 126 Lyons, M. Rita, 83, 121 Maranville, Jack, 121 Marino, Anna, 126 Marks, Lloyd, 126 Freshman Frolic, 16 Future Nurses, 87 GAA, 64 Girls' Gymnastics, 60 FGirls, Intramurals, 70 Golf, 66 Graduation, 3, 165, 166 Great Books, 91 Guidance Staff, 120 Gym Aides, 64 High School Red Cross, 87 History, 26 Hi-Y, 84 Home and Family Liv- ing, 28 Junior Achievement, 89 Junior Executive, 75 Junior Prom, 6 Junior Prom Committee, 95 Key Club, 85 Latin Day, 8 Latin Honor Society, 93 Learning, 22 Lintonians, 78 Madrigals, 112 Majorettes, 63 Math, 31 175 Mercury Cleaners, 178 Mother Ferrols, 170 Nationwide Tours, 177 Nusbaum's, 172 Owen Optical, 183 Pine Grove Dairy, Inc., 172 Poggi's, 170 Ramark Studio, 171 Remis, Doris, Flowers, 170 Rosen Food Market, 170 Rosen's Pharmacy, 173 Schenectady Gazette, 176 Schenectad Hardware 8L Electric Go., Inc., 174 Schenectady Savings 8: Loan Association, 177 Schenectady Plymouth, Inc., 175 Scholz Market, Inc., 174 Sheridan Plaza Beauty Mayer, Frank, 35 McClennan, William E., 120 McGrath, Margaret, 122 Mead, David, 1, 78, 120 Millard, Charlotte, 96, 120 Mohrhoff, Ma , 126 Moore, Mary, 178, 120 Morhous, Francis E., 6, 103, 116, 154 Mulvihill, Daniel J., 120 Murray, Robert E., 142, 150, 166 Nimeh, Rosine, 120 Nolan, James, 89, 121, 156 Norton, Thomas, 121 O'Connor, Adelaide, 84, 121 Oldick, John, 27, 83, 120 Oleniczak, Richard, 120 O'Meara, Mary T., 120 O1Neill, Joseph, 96, 120, 126 Orsino, Lena, 120 Patterson, Raymond, 20, 121 Perkins, Frances, 121 Pezzano, Anthony J., 121 Prindle, Anthony, 91, 123 Piysmont, Albert, 42, 47, 80, 123 Przybylo, Walter, 50, 123 Quick, Doris, 18, 123 Radclille, Nina, 123 Ra a , William, 29, 55, 1238 Richardson, Mary Dell, 122 Roberts, Margaret, 122 Ruckdeschel, Robert, 96, 122 Ruzzo, Patricia, 122 Math Club, 91 Modem Dance Group, 12 Modern Languages, 32 Model U. N., 77 National Merit Scholars, 104 N. Y. S. Regents Schol- ars, 105 Nightingales, 87 Nurses, Aides, 86 Oiiice Aides, 89 Office Staff, 122 Orchestra, 110 Pep Club, 65 Physical Education, 36 Plant Laboratory, 182 Practical Nursing, 34 Principal, 116 Project Room, 183 Quill 8: Scroll, 82 Retiring Teachers, 125 Science, 30 Seniors, 128 Senior Ball, 150, 153, 154 Senior Ball Committee, 94 Senior Banquet, 141, 142, 144, 147 Salon, 173 Simon's Men's 8L Boys' Shop, 180 Stoliker, David, Jeweler, 173 Ter Bush 8: Powell, Inc., 182 Theta Sigma, 183 Union Book Co., 170 Unique Coil'l'ures, 182 Vipllitls Beauty Salon, Wallace's, 178 Whitels Drugs, 172 Woolworth's, 178 Yepggnook Photographer, Sagendorf, Walter H., 85, 22 Santore, Frank N., 26, 125 Schlansker, Ellen, 123 Schmidt, Lillian, 15, 18, 123 Schneider, Helen M., 67, 91, 94, 123, 131 Sekaer, Anne, 122 Silver, Walter R., 122 Simiele, Gilda, 24, 92, 122 Smith, Douglas, 122 Spakofski, Mary, 126 Spenello, Nellie, 122 Staley, M. Ray, 90, 125 Star, Rita, 123 Sullivan, Katherine, 123 Suprunowicz, Richard, 85, 123 Thomson, Theodore, 47, 57 Tiemey, Stephen P., 58, 122 Timm, Jane, 87, 122 Tomek, Mildred, 122 Van Court, Robert, 122 Van Dusen, John A., 97, 122 van Schaick, Sally, 83, 122 Vogelsangi Jane, 123 Ward, Et el, 126 Ward, Marvin J., 32, 123 Wells, John C., 123 Wise, Madeline, 120 Wusterbarth, Harold J., 34 Ziamandanis, John, 43 Zullo, Leonard, 20, 123 Senior Banquet Commit- tee, 94 Senior Day, 160, 162, 156 Senior Executive, 132 Serenaders, 112 Ski Club, 49 Spanish Club, 96 Stage Crew, 97 Stampsellers, 85 Student Council, 74 Student Store, 88 Student Teachers, 90 Table of Contents, 4 Tennis, 67 T.O.P., 14 T.O.P. General Commit- tee, 95 Theme, 2 Title Pa e, 1 Track, 6? Trade Courses, 38 Tri-Hi-Y, 84 Ushers, 148 Winter Carnival, 98 World Events, 77 World Travelers, 76 Wrestlin , 57 Yearbook Banquet, 102 Yearbook Staff, 5, 126 Student Abeel, Gary, 80 Aberbach, Carol, 78, 79 Abrams, Sara Lee, 20, 77, 79, 97 Aceto, Vincent, 57 Acevedo, Hector, 92, 97 Adair, Garry, 43, 81, 95, 109, 111, 130 Adamek, Pauline, 79 Adams, Britton, 20, 60, 63, 75, 83, 95, 97, 126 Adams, Lisa, 74, 92, 97 Aftergut, Susan, 84, 92 Alberti, Nicholas, 58, 111 Albohm, Marjorie, 70, 71, 112, 113 Alesio, Gary, 81, 130 Alesio, Geraldine, 82, 83, 131, 148 Alesio, Robert, 47, 96 Alexander, Robert, 49, 69, 74 Alheim, Nancy, 112 Altier, Mary, 1 Amazon, Maureen, 112, 131, 159 Ambrozik, Paul, 131 Amheim, Stuart, 112 Amorosi, Patricia, 87 Amoroso, Charles, 131 Anderson, Barbara, 78, 91 Andersons, Edgar, 131 Androkavitz, Richard, 69, 131 Anibal, Joan, 85, 87, 112 Antenucci, Nicholas, 130 Antonelli, Ga , 130 Antonellis, Nyancy, 92, 131, 159 Anunziatta, Audre , 131 Ariel, Cheryl, 88, 1,31 Amheim, Stuart, 113 Aronowitz, Barbara, 74, 89, 90, 130 Askew, Wendy, 130 Attanasio, Sandra, 131 Audet, Mark, 58 Audette, Raymond, 49, 81 Audette, Rose-Marie, 49, 78, 81,109,131 Austin, Patti Ann, 131 Axenson, Judith, 131 Baar, Theodore, 20, 75, 77, 81, 138 Babcock, Douglas, 38, 81, 85, 97 Babcock, Kathryn, 80, 86, 92, 131 Baciewicz, Martha, 49, 85 Bagdriwicz, Joan, 87, 89 Ba er, Stuart, 80, 111, 112, 113 Balasco, Mary Anne, 112 Balducci, Alan, 25, 74, 83 Ballmes, Gene, 69, 131 Bankowski, Linda, 34 Barber, Gail, 87 Barber, Timothy, 130 Barile, Christine, 112, 113 Barker, Douglas, 57, 77, 81 Bames, Robert, 96 Barrett, Carolyn, 20, 74 Barringer, Patricia, 130 Barry, Pamela, 20, 75, 97 Bart olomew, Mary, 131 Bartkowski, Gail, 49, 63, 75, 79, 84, 112 Bartmus, Cathye, 131 Bates, George, 57 Bates, Susan, 131 Battagioli, Sandra, 75, 85 Beaman, Gail, 61, 71 Beaver, Thomas, 131 Becker, Alois, 131 Becker, Ann, 78, 112, 113 Bednarowski, Kathleen, 75, 112 Bell, Kathleen, 49 Bellamy, Janet, 77, 78, 94, 105, 109, 131, 148 Belleman, Scott, 48, 60, 69, 75, 81, 95, 111 Benacquisto, Anthony, 132, 177 Benson, Patricia, 78 Beranek, Cheryl, 75, 97, 111, 112 Bemstein, Penni, 5, 60, 62, 74, 85, 132 Bessette, Victor, 6, 84, 132 Bettua, Peter, 31 Biagi, Elaine, 60, 61, 78, 94. 109, 112, 132 Index Bieranowski, Betty, 84, 126, 132 Bigelow, Daniel, 132 Bigelow, Ellen, 71 Bi lings, Judith, 133 Bin , Barbara, 7, 61, 78, 108 1 133 , ll, Bing, Carol, 108, 111, 132 Biren, David, 21, 58, lll, 112, 132 Bishop, Bonita, 62, 89, 132 Bishog, Paula, 61 Blanc ard, James, 132 Blaydes, Gloria, 21, 85, 108 Bobbitt, Bennie, 69 Boehm, Thomas, 55, 74, 78, 112, 113 Boniecki, Cheryl, 132 Bonk, Marlene, 132 Boom, James, 49, 81 Bornlield, Mark, 166 Borowski, Michele, 75, 112, 113 Botzman, Judith, 85, 90, 133 Bouck, Patricia, 60, 95, 97, 133 Boughton, Dave, 68, 85, 131, 132 Boughton, Mary Jane, 84 Bove, Frank, 1 2 Bowman, Claudia, 49, 84, 126 Bowne, Arlyce, 74, 79, 112, 113 Boyce, Faith, 112 Boyka, Chris, 75, 85, 97 Brandolino, John, 132 Brandow, Christine, 20, 21, 79, 85, 112 Brandow, Linda, 70, 112 Brandow, Robert, 133 Breitenstein, Arlene, 49, 79, 112 Brereton, JoL nn, 62, 78, 83, 91, 92, 94, 105, 133 Brewer, Andrew, 81, 132 Brigham, Marsha, 74 Brink, Charlene, 87 Britton, Leola, ll, 21 Brown, Alan, 76 Brown, Lowell, 25, 74, 92, 94, 96, 132 Brown, Rely, 49, 85, 97 Brown, endy, 49, 75, 78, 112 Brownell, Cathy, 89, 132, 159 Bucci, Nancie, 84, 97 Buddenhagen, Bonnie, 85, 112 Budge, Mary Ellen, 12, 63, 79, 97 Budka, Michael, 69 Buell, Kurk, 47, 57, 68 Buell, Lynne, 87, 132 Buona urio, David, 132 Burchjl, Kurt, 132 Burg, Barbara, 49, 74, 84 Bur e, Barbara, 88, 133 Burke, Judith, 133 Burke, Terry, 88, 100, 134, 177, 180 Burns, James, 77, 78, 82, 83, 94, 97, 111, 134 Buscini, Lucille, 135 Busino, William, 81, 135 Buttino, Annette, 12, 49, 60, 85, 127, 133, 135, 159 Byster, Katherine, 60, 133, 135 Cady, Janet, 70 Cagma, Kathy, 34 Cain, Howard, 69, 74 Cain, MaryAEllen, 74, 91 Callahan, ichael, 135 Campbell, Connie, 135 Campbell, Janet, 85 Campbell, Karen, 75 Campbell, John, 43, 45, 46, 74, 85, 134 Campbell, Mary, 74, 89, 11 , 113, 134 Campbell, Polly, 85, 97, 13 Campchero, Barbara, 20, 79, 85, 127 Campochiaro, Dennis, 48, 135 Campochiaro, Lou, 69 Campolieto, Barbara, 85, 86, 97, 135 Canaley, Kathleen, 87 Cannavo, Sandra, 63, 88, 133, 135 Calpen, Prudence, 49, 89, 26 Caplin er, James, 47 Cappesa, Christina, 135 Capron, Jim, 49 Carach, David, 81, 134 Card, Constance, 89, 134 Carhuff, Linda, 86 Carl, Cheryl, 87 Carlson, Eric, 55 Carlson, Susan, 79, 92, 135 Carmelius, David, 81 Carnavos, Christopher, 78, 91, 111 Carney, Cynthia, 74 Carnright, Sharon, 85, 135 Carp, Lawrence, 67, 91, 1 5 Carpico, Lorenzo, 135, 1 8 Carpulo, Marion, 101 Carter, Allen, 81, 96, 112 Cartier, Thomas, 69 Cartwright, Donald, 81, 135 Carusone, Louis, 80 Carver, Craig 47 Cassidy, Ro ert, 74, 78, 97 Caswell, Julie, 71, 78 Catalfamo, Joseph, 47, 75 Cath, Cheryl, 9 , 135 Cath, Deborah, 75, 112 Caulfield, Tracy, 81, 112, 134 . Cawley, Linda, 109 Cellupica, Renato, 134 Cenzano, Richard, 20 Cerasano, Jeffrey, 43, 49, 109, 135 Cerasano, Mark, 47 Cegfone, Dominick, 50, Chace, Sandra, 74, 135 Chaires, Oliver, 135 Chakas, C nthia, 112 Chakas, lgennis, 50, 85, 135 Chiaretti, James, 135 Charles, Diane, 74, 84, 97, 126 Charton, Laura, 49 Chase, Lar , 112 Chesky, Rdrbert, 69 Chotkowski, Joseph, 135 Christian, Christopher, 58 Chrysler, Robert, 136 Ciani, Barbara, 63, 85, 112, 113 Cicero. Samuel, 136 Cicero, Victoria, 84, 112 Cichy, Carol, 137 Ciesinski, Dolores, 82, 83, 94, 137 Cipriano, Evelyn, 63, 77 Circe, Gregory, 81 Clair, Nancy, 74, 97 Clark, James, 89 Clark, Jane, 97 Clark, Colleen, 21 Clayman, Andy, 49, 81, 111 Clough, Louis, 85 Clute, Ronald, 137 Cocozzoli, Cheryl, 79, 127 Coffin, Bonnie, 49 Coffin, Patricia, 49, 71, 78, 83, 84 Cohen, Peter, 150 Cohen, Phyllis, 84, 97 Cohn, Connie, 71 Cole. Karen, 108, 111, 112, 113, 137 Collins, Charlene, 20, 137 Colmar, Ph llis, 84, 92 Colpgys, Christine, 88, 1 Colucci, Fred, 57, 60 Conduzio, Joanne, 79, 81, 87, 97 Conrad, Jerry, 57 Contompasis, Charles, 92 Cooper, Jean, 87, 137 Copeland, Jeffrey, 16 Colplon, Jeffrey, 83, 112, 13 Coppola, Donna, 94, 126, 36, 148 Colppola, Marilyn, 12, 27, 136 Comelius, David, 89, 97, 112 Comiello, Silvana, 137 Corsones, Georgia, 75 Corvino, Dawn, 137 Costanzo, Anthony, 74, 89, 92, 94, 99, 103, 108, 127, 137 Cowles, Patricia, 126 Cramer, Deborah, 49, 78, 85, 91,112,113 Cramer, Mary Jane, 87 Creasy, Barbara, 20, 85, 94, 137 Croote, Wallace Thomas, 187 Cummings, Louise, 20, 79, 97, 127 Cunnin ham, Fem, 92, 93, 99, 102, 108, 126, 127, 137 Cunnin ham, Linda, 85, 87, 156 Cuomo, Gloria-Jean, 136, 148 Curley, Thomas, 74, 80, 81, 85, 96, 112, 113 Cusano, Joseph, 112, 137 Cusano, Paul, lll Dabroski, Leah, 74 Daddario, Joseph, 56, 137 Dahlin, Douglas, 47, 81, 89 Daley, Eugene, 137 Dall, Nancy, 49, 74 D,Ambrosio, Carol, 71, 87 D'Annunzio, Carla, 137 Dano, Marcia, 63, 112, 136 Darling, Elizabeth, 21 Davenport, Denise, 112 Daversa, Paula, 75, 97 Davis, Bonnie, 62, 74, 112 DeCar1o, Paul, 47, 111 Deck, Edward, 96, 97, 98 Deer, Derek, 111 DeFilippo, Paul, 68 DeForest, Debra, 61, 78 DeGenova, Donna, 74, 92, 94, 97, 137 DeGenova, Paulette, 96, 137 Deiber, Anne, 12, 77, 83, 87 DeLacey, Cheryl, 63, 137 DeLacey, Susan, 12 DeLap, Debora, 49, 71, 75, 79. 84, 85 Dellario, Michael, 49, 93, 96, 137 Dellario, Thomas, 49, 75, 96 Della Rocco, John, 20, 47 Della Rocco, Paul, 137 Delman, Donna, 97 DeLorenzo, Michael, 139 DeLuca, Frank, 86, 138 DeLuca, Gary, 50, 52, 74 DeLuca, Howard, 50, 52 DeLuca, Janet, 62, 74 DeLuke, Douglas, 20, 43, 68, 96 DeMarco, Ernest, 56 DeMatteo, Todd, 138 Dembrosky, John, 138 DeMeo, Ronald, 47 Dennebaum, Linda, 20 DeOrazio, Jeanne, 127 DePietro, Russell, 56, 138 DeSacia, Dorothy, 35 DeSorbo, William, 138 Dewhurst, Gordon, 49, 83 Deyo, Linda, 92, 138 Deyoe, Henry, 81, 138 Diamante, Agnes, 63, 84, 85, 92, 139, 148 Diamond, Charles, 81 DiBarto1omeo, Doris, 20, 74 DiCarlo, Bruno, 85, 97, 139 DiCocco, Michael, 47, 69 DiCocco, Paul, 68, 74, 96 Dickson, Judith, 138 Dickson, William, 138 Dietrich, Dinah, 105, 138 DiJohn, Robert, 69 DiJohn, Nello, 58, 69 DiLallo, John, 81, 95, 96, 97, 126, 139 DiLallo, Susan, 77, 84, 85, 126 DiLorenzo, Patricia, 75 DiNardo, Elaine, 74 Dinkleman, Deborah, 112 Dinkelman, Fred, 56 Disbrow, Ellen, 138 Ditoro, Norman, 68, 138 Dobies, Ronald, 138 Dodge, William, 80, 138 Dolan, Kathleen, 138 Domburg, Paul, 48, 69, 85 Dougall, Michael, 85 Douglas, Bruce, 139 Downes, Geraldine, 139 Doyle, Michael, 55, 75 Doyrin, Steve, 18 Drajgon, Arlene, 62, 75, 8 , 84, 85, 95, 112, 113 Drplxign, Judith, 88, 112, Duci, Nancy, 138 Ducos, Diane, 92 Dufort, Clarence, 57, 74, 82, 83, 84, 94, 133, 138 Dufort, Lewis, 85, 138 Dumas, Charles, 138 Dunbar, James, 111 Dunbar, Katherine, 21 Dupre, Carol, 74 Duren, Steven, 49, 78, 111 Duszynski, June, 75 Dykstra, Jon, 47, 49, 85, 95 Easley, Jane, 78, 85, 112 Eckam, Alice, 74 Eckert, Vickye, 70, 71, 138 Edwards, David, 80, 139 Edwards, Sidney, 55 Edwardsen, Roy, 49, 139 Edwardson, William, 142 Eggleston, Edwin, 112, 113 Eggleston, Eileen, 112, 13 Eisner, Laura, 85, 92, 97 Emery, Ross, 140 Engle, Susan, 15 Epfperson, Vernard, 50, 1, 140 Euans, Gary, 57 Ezzo, Anthony, 141 Fadden, Jill, 60, 75, 85 Falvo, Jac ueline, 62, 89, 97, 133,ql4l F alvo, Nicholas, 43, 96 Family, Carla, 84, 141 Family, Larry, 85, 140 Family, Sanford, 60, 74, 85, 97, 140 Farina, Catherine, 92, 112, 113 Farina, Joseph, 49, 79, 81, 85, 96, 97,111 Farnum, Thomas, 141 Farone, Caro1Jo, 75, 97 Farone, Sharon, 74, 92, 126 Fatato, Margaret, 89, 92. 141 Faulisi, Douglas, 50, 133 141 Favreau, Jeanette, 83 Feathers, Regina, 141 Feldman, Bonnie, 20, 82, 83, 141 Feldman, Ned, 47 Fenimore, Sara, 83, 112, 141 Fergerson, Diane, 112, 113, 131, 140 Ferrara, Catherine, 87 Ferrera, Paola, 77, 140 Ferro, Deborah, 75, 78, 112, 113 Ferro, Mary Ellen, 141, 148 Ferro, Serena, 62, 83 Ferrucci, Theresa, 89, 141 Figler, Linda, 112 Fischer, Pamela, 141 Fitz, Gil, 47 Fitz, Stephen, 43, 141. 182 Fitzgerald, Barry, 50, 54, 8 , 94, 109, 141 Fleischman, Barbara, 21, 108, 141 Florio, Marcia, 89, 140 Florkiewicz, Carol, 127 Fluty, Carol, 49, 97 Flut , Peter, 6, 81, 140 Forcli Paulette, 85 Foster, Jeffery, 81, 98 Fox, Dewey, 141 Fox, Diane, 141 Fox, Leslie, 74, 85 Franklin, Sherrill, 71, 79 Frascatore, Robert, 141 Friedman, Debbie, 20, 83, 97, 126 Friedman, William, 78, 141 Friedow, Deborah, 77 Frisone, Gulio, 47 Frisone, Patrick, 141 Fritzen, Sandra, 112 Fuchs, Jeffery, 97, 141 Furgason, Nangty, 92, 142 Gaar, Robin, l 2 Gabriele, Thomas, 47 Galardy, Louis, 81 Gale, Linda, 84 Gannon, Barbara, 142 Garber, Daniel, 30, 91, 93, 104. 106, 107. 108. ri 1 109, 111, 112, lT3, 133, 142, 162, 183 Garber, Raymond, 49, 111, 112, 113 Garrick, Douglas, 85, 111 Gauldin, Norma, 20, 85 Gautie, Bruce, 111 Gay, Glenn, 97 Gayes, John, 49 Geiger, Marilyn, 83, 142 Gentile, Richard, 142 Gentiluomo, Paul, 69 George, Eileen, 87 George, Russell, 143 Geor e, Sally, 71, 84, 112 GeselI, Kathleen, 143 Giacumo, Bett , 85, 112 Gilbert, Carl, 1112, 142 Gildea, Kathleen, 142, 159 Ginsberg, Sloane, 79, 112, 113 Gipstein, Milton, 81, 97 Giroux, Craig, 97 Godbolt, Wi iam, 57, 78, 81 Golden, Thomas, 126 Goldman, Peggy, 71 Gollner, Dagmar, 76, 77 Golo'uch, Janice, 38, 142 Goodheart, Carol, 62, 74, 84, 94, 133, 142, 159 Goodman, Jeff, 69 Goodrich, Ja ne, 142 Goodrow, Ronald, 96, 142 Gordon, Gerald, 58, 93, 143, 182, 183 Gordon, Jess, 67, 143 Gore, Robert, 142 Goyette, Stephen, 142 Grabowski, ouglas, 60, 66, 142 Graham, Lynda, 74, 78, 84, 112, 113 Graham, Susan, 78, 84, 94, 112, 113, 133, 143, 159 Granan, Carol, 74, 84, 94, 95, 112, 113, 133, 148, 143 Granan, Holl , 62, 84, 112, 133, 1421 159 Grandman, Diane, 49 Grant, Robert, 43, 45, 48, 69, 83, 85, 112, 113, 142 Grasso, Linda, 20 Grasso, Michael, 142 Gray, Charles, 111, 142 Graty, Christopher, 91, 1 5, 142 Gray, Victor, 47 Grayman, Gale, 49, 79 Grayson, Inez, 78 Green, Frances, 142 Green, Louis, 74, 77, 91, 93, 105, 143 Greenburg, Myra, 49 Greene, Linda, 143 Greenhalgh, Harold, 144 Greenwald, Robert, 58, 81 Greer, Mary Jane, 127, 144 Greer, William, 49 Gresham, Paul, 144 Gre , Victor 81 Grilifen, Gail, 74, 94, 97, 109, 112, 113, 144, 159 Griffen, Judy, 147 Grisanti, Domenica, 74, 92, 144, 148 Grundmann, Diane, 49, 74 Grygas, Gail, 79, 97 Gua , Peter, 144 Guelly, Joan, 71, 79 Guthinger, Belinda, 112, 113 Gutowski, John, 49, 145 Guy, Thomas, 60, 85, 145, 147 Hall, Barbara, 75 Hall, Luana, 87 Hall, William, 144 Haller, Louis, 144 Halsdorf, Barbara, 87 Hamm, William, 47, 81 Handy, Marguerite, 111 Hannaford, Edmund, 69 Hannon, Katherine, 49, 74 Hanny, Frank, 20, 83, 91, 97 Hamlin, Alan, 85, 111 Harper, Betty, 144 Hart, Susanne, 71, 84, 85, 112, 113, 144 Harvey, Diane, 109, 112 Harvey, Patricia, 77, 145 Haswell, Carol, 112 Haswell, David, 69, 79, 85, 145 Havener, Mason, 81, 97 Hawkins, David, 81, 144 Hayes, Theresa, 112 Hayostek, James, 144 Henness, Diana, 20, 71, 79, 97, 127 Hennesey, Kathleen, 96 Herman, Robert, 8 Hernas, Carla, 62, 74, 91 Hewitt, Janice, 144 Higgins, Marianne, 96, 2, 127 Hill, Susan, 144 Hinse, Donna, 61, 111 Hinse, Nancy, 112, 133, 145 Hockford, Susan, 145 Holf, Carol, 92, 144 Ho le, Deborah, 112 I-Ioiomb, Kingston, 55, 95 Holcomb, Shiela, 6, 12, 13, 92, 133, 144, 159 Holcomb, Zelda, 85, 92, 133, 144 Holley, Kevin, 20, 85 Holman, Jayne, 78, 144 Holman, James, 14, 93 Holmblad, Chris, 74, 97, 99 Hood, Thomas, 112 Hooker, Kenneth, 43, 68, 81 Hooker, Pamela, 85 Hoorwitz, Aaron, 18, 19, 95, 144 Hoorwitz, Sharon, 17, 106 Homby, Peter, 14, 85, 79 Horstmyer, Janet, 89, 144 Horwitz, James, 145 Hotalin , Beverly, 79 Houck,gWil1iam, 145 Hourigan, Diane, 63, 85, 146 Hourigan, Richard, 49 Hourigan, Robert, 47 Howenstein, James, 78, 80, 97 Hubbard, Susan, 49, 112, 113 Hulse, Sharon, 21 Hummel, Jeffrey, 104, 146 Hummel, Steven, 96 Humphrey, David, 57, 81 Humphrey, Jayne, 49, 91, 92, 126 HumphrI?', Robert, 147 Hurley, athleen, 85, 97 Hurwitz, Robin, 49, 111, 74, 79 Hutchins, Patricia, 106, 147 Hutt, Joan, 87 Incitti, Dennis, 112, 113 Inman, Barry, 147 Inman, Suzanne, 89, 147 lovinelli, Annette, 112 Iovinella, David, 43, 50, 85, 112, 113, 147 Isopo, Lidia, 62, 85 Isopo, Rinaldo, 147 Jacobson, John, 77, 91, 93, 94, 104, 107, 146 Jennings, Kathleen, 20 Jerome, Dennis, 112, 113 Jetter, Michael, 81, 96, 97 Jewett, Eileen, 147 Jewett, Ellen, 70, 71, 112, 146 Jewett, Mary, 88 Johnson, Frances, 49, 74, 76, 79, 83, 84, 91 Johnson, Michael, 74, 112, 113 Johnson, Michelle, 12, 49, 85, 91, 97, 147 Johnson, Wiley, 92, 147 Jones, Robert, 69 Jones, Sharon, 82, 83, 112, 113, 147 Junge, Richard, 58 Junge, Susan, 9, 156 Jutton, Dianne, 97 Jutton, Sharon, 83, 147, 142 Kalinowski, Karen, 89 Kamen, Anne, 12, 62, 75, 78, 91, 95 Kaminsky, Cathy, 71, 79, 111 Kaminsk , Frederick, 111 1457 Kapeile, Libby, 31, 74, 87 Kaplan, Ava, 90, 146 Karandy, Kris, 43, 74, 85, 146 Karlin, Roy, 77, 78, 82, 83, 93, 94, 112, 147 Katz, Alan, 58, 112, 113 Kauffman, Evelyn, 49, 74, 79, 84, 112 Keith, James, 47 Kelleher, Karen, 84, 147 Kel? Edith, 21, 108, 147, 1 9 Kelly, Frank, 81 Kelly, Thomas, 43, 147 Kelsey, Gary, 43, 68, 146 Kerchner, Sylvia, 63, 84, 85, 126, 146, 159 Ketchum, Richard, 97, lll Kiewik, Ingrid, 27, 76, 81, 147, 182 Killeen, Fredrick, 43, 69, 75, 85 Kingsbury, Whalen, 147 Kingsland, Kathleen, 71, 1 7 Kirkham, Helen, 112, 113 Kline, Priscilla, 18, 19, 78, 79, 147 Kling, Karen, 148 Knowlton, Charlotte, 74 Kolner, George, 148 Kolner, Helen, 79, 92 Kopach, Kevin, 148 Kopec, Linda, 63, 75, 84, 92, 95, 126 1 108 Ko s, Jac ue ine, Kosisakis, george, 75 Kownack, Sandra, 74, 97 Kozloski, Thomas, 57 Kozubal, Thomas, 149 Kuen, Holly, 87, 149 Kurtz, Eileen, 60 Kurtz, Karen, 12, 127, 133, 148 Kussack, Russell, 66, 67, 85, 133, 148 Kutz, Christine, 71, 85, 112 Ladd, Christina, 49, 74, 148 LaFar, Daniel, 148 LaFar, Kathleene, 148 Lake, James, 43, 148 Lamb, Anna. 149 LaMontagne, John, 80, 85 LaMontagne, Yvonne, 75, 92, 112 Lamp, Charles, 43, 75 Lane, Teresa, 49, 74, 75, 97 Lanihan, Peter, 50, 74 LaPier, Michael, 149 Laponia, Janet, 148 LaSalle, Debra, 75, 112 Lasak, Mary, 87, 112 Laub, Richard, 43, 69, 75, 81, 85, 111 Laube, Chris, 20 Laudato, Clifford, 58, 68, 148 Law, Deborah, 79, 85, 112 LeBoeuf, Michele, 85 Lecce, David, 148 Lecce, Domenick, 55, 74 Leece, Josephine, 90, 148 LeClair, Virginia, 87, 148 Lee, Diana, 148 LeFlore, Loretta, 4, 63, 74, 85, 92, 126, 149, 159 Lent, Clare, 96, 112, 127 Leone, Daniel, 112, 113, 149 Leone, Jeanne, 112 Leone, Richard, 112, 113 Leskowsky, Karen, 71, 77, 85, 126 Levasseur, Celeste, 63, 75 Levine, Michael, 49 Lewinski, Mary, 21, 108, 148 Lewis, John, 43, 49, 148 Lewis Shelly Ann, 49, 85, 112 Lieberman, Marsha, 107 Liebman, Robert, 20, 83, 91 Lindsay, Frances, 108, 111, 112, 113, 148 Lindsay, Karen, 112, 126, 148 Lipstein, Marilyn, 88, 89, 126, 148 Lockwood, Richard, 112, 113 Loffredo, Lucia, 61, 75, 78 Loffredo, Ronald, 43, 58, 67, 75, 81, 85, 111, 126 Lohaus, Diane, 17, 75 Loiterstein, Leonard, 148 Lojewski, Audrey, 97 Lomasney, Martin, 49, 74, 112, 113 Lombardi, Denise, 49, 84 Lombardi, Linda, 112 Long, Lola, 149 Long, Margaret, 111 Lussier, James, 57 Lutzer, Marilyn, 84, 85, 92, 94, 126, 133, 149 L ons, Pauline, 20, 79 NlIacGathan, Elaine, 150 Machie, Rose Marie, 150 Mack, Guy, 48 Mackellar, Bruce, 58, 112, 150 Mackey, Eileen, 97 Maidenbaum, Alan, 68 Maioriello, Anita, 74, 126 Maioriello, Joseph, 74 Maitino, Judi, 13, 36, 77, 97, 150, 159 Makowski, Bernard, 69 Malik, John, 43 Malmros, John, 58, 74. 85 Malmros, Richard, 165 Maloy, Judith, 75 Manascalco, Louise, 88, 100, 101, 106, 151, 175 Manchester, Robert, 151 Mangino, Keith, 150 Mangino, Mary Ellen, 75 Manna, Miche e, 150 Marchant, Mary, 12, 74, 83, 150, 159 Marconi, David, 74, 81, 96 Marek, Linda, 85, 150, 159 Mareno, Michael, 68 Marinucci, David, 74 Marks, Bruce, 67, 78, 80, 151 Marks, David, 80, 97 Marks, William, 56, 111, 151 Markus, Theodore, 75, 112, 113 Marlin, Linda, 63, 92, 150 Marotta, Michele, 62, 93, 94, 150 Marra, Philip, 55 Martin, Nancy, 20, 49, 79, 83, 85, 92, 150 Martin, Robert, 92 Marzitelli, Alice, 49, 79 Maslanka, Patricia, 112 Mason, Debra, 49 Massaroni, Linda, 75, 85 Mastroianni, Paul, 55 Maszdzen, William, 96 Matarazzo, John, 150 Matson, Robert, 47, 150 Matthews, Barbara, 49, 60, 75, 84, 91, 112 Mattison, Barbara, 85, 92, 111 Mauceri, Linda, 63, 74, 148, 150 Maune, Karen, 60, 75 Mauriello, Lawrence, 74 Mazzotti, Plgyllis, 75 McAvoy, oward, 96, 112, 151 McCallum, Darlene, 112, 113, 148, 151 McCarthy, Julie, 150 McCarthy, Suzanne, 160 McCormack, Jean, 85, 88, 101 McGaa, Patricia, 92,150 McGough, Willie, 69 McGowan, Mary, 21, 83, 84, 85, 87 McGroty, Sharon, 150 McGuire, Evelyn, 150 McKee, Brad, 55 McKellar, Donald, 154 McKinnon, Ronald, 55 McLane, Cathy, 61, 75 McLane, James, 49, 78, 150 McLau hlin, Christie, 60, 150, I59 McMannis, Kathy, 87 Mglylanus, Mary, 83, 91, Meier, David, 43, 68, 85 Meldish, Marlene, 20, 49, 75, 92, 97 Meola, John, 151 Merchant, Barbara, 49 Mercier, Nicole, 151 Merrick, Boruiie, 152 Merriman, John, 48, 69, 97 Merritt, Stephanie, 49, 63 Messina, Gary, 74, 152 Metcalf, Barbara, 87 Meunier, Barbara, 153 Meyers, Gale, 74, 87, 112 Miceole, Sandra, 153 Michal, Linda, 153 Midler, Ellen, 20 Mikelson, Donna, 93, 105, 111, 112, 153 Miklowitz, David, 56, 153 Milewski, Ottilia, 21, 81, 153 Miller, Gregory, 96 Miller, Marcia, 49, 94, 105, 112, 113, 152 Millin ton, Wendy, 74, 78, I12, 113 Mills, Mildred, 97, 127 Milner, Daniel, 152 Modest, Gre ory, 50, 153 Modest, Jefliey, 55, 85, 112 Mo avero, Angela, 12, 73, 79, 84, 112, 113, 126 Monaco, Elaine, 36, 71, 126, 127, 153 Montgomery, James, 43, 81, 153 Montone, Frances, 81, 88, 153 Moore, Dennis, 152 Moran, Daniel, 69 Moran, Michael, 111 Morawski, Daniel, 152 Morette, Danita, 70 Morgalis, Joseph, 47 Morrell, Maureen, 92, 153, 159 Morrill, Priscilla, 20, 49, 71, 79 Morris, Brian, 153 Morris, Grace, 61, 74, 85, 92 Morsillo, Leon, 93, 97, 133, 153 Moschini, Gail, 94, 153, 159 Mose, Alfred, 153 Mott, Shari, 74, 75, 78, 112 Mrozek, Patricia, 75, 78 Mrozek, Susan, 86, 89, 153 Mulligan, Ralph, 81, 89 Mullins, Frederick, 152 Mulvane , Sharon, 87, 111 15y2 Mulyca, Diane, 21 Mulyca, Gail, 20, 75, 88 Murray, William, 69 Murphy, Felicia, 153 Muscanell, Michael, 56, 153 Muzio, Susan, 49, 75, 97 Myers, Darlene, 20, 21, 79, 109 Nagle, John, 58, 74, 75, 85, 95 Napolitano, Angelo, 153 Nappi, Francis, 153 Nappi, Richard, 153 Naumowicz, Edward, 31, 69, 80, 81,111 Narkiewicz, Janet, 20. 153 Natalie, James, 68, 85, 154 Nebolini, Albert, 96 Nebolini, Chester, 68, 74 Nebolini, Nancy, 85, 92, 154 Nebolini, Richard, 20, 68, 81, 85, 96 Neiss, Bonnie, 153 Nelarico, Janet, 76, 77, 79 Nelarico, John, 154 Nelson, Karen, 84, 85 Nelson, Lydian, 20, 78, 79, 81, 154 Nelson, Pamela, 20, 84, 85, 108 Nicolella, Gabriel, 154 Nicotera, Antoinette, 154 Nigro, Maria, 112 Novak, Cynthia, 74, 85 Nuttell, Linda, 112 Nutter, Diane, 71, 89, 97, 126, 155 Nye, Lois, 33 O Brien, Vanessa, 74 Oldenbrook, Kurt, 49 Olsen, Albert, 155 Olszewski, David, 68, 74, 75 Omilin, Kenneth, 154 Orkis, Susan, 78, 83, 94, 105, 112, 148, 154 Orminski, Edward, 154 Ornston, Merryl, 49, 74, 85 Omston, Sidney, 18, 154 Orr, Peter, 49 Osika, Carol, 12, 63, 79, 112, 113 Osterhout, Bruce, 112, 113, 154 Ottaviano, Melanie, 75, 83, 91, 95, 97 Ottendorf, Terry, 84 Pace, Robert, 4 Pacelli, Lorraine, 20, 63, 154 Pach, Chester, 84, 91, 57, 112 105, 108, 133, 155 Pajak, Alan, 74 Palleschi, Ruth, 87 Pallotolo, James, 68, 85 Paolelli, Frank, 83, 88, 92, 106, 155 Parisi, Denise, 58, 74, 79, 85, 97 Parker, Donna Jean, 154 Parlapiano, William, 27, 78, 94, 154 Parlin, Patricia, 49, 78, 84 Parrotta, Anna, 90, 154 Parsons, Barbara, 86, 154 Patierne, Ann Marie, 88, 100, 101, 155, 178 Patieme, Diane, 74, 86, 148, 155, 159 Pavia, Elaine, 49, 79 Pavia, Linda, 20, 49, 109, ,112, 113, 133, 154 Pavlin, Patricia, 112 Pawlacz k, Paul, 126, 154 Pecci, Elisa, 84, 87, 97 Peder uist, Mary Ellen, 12, 23, 154 Pedinotti, Frederick, 74 Peek, Lina, 83, 91, 94, 105, 112, 113, 154 Pelletier, Sandra, 88, 155, 176 Penna, Lucille, 71, 74, 85 Perrelli, Lorna, 20, 85, 155 Peruzzi, Dawn, 89, 156 Peruzzi, Gerald, 156 Peters, David, 55, 60 Pezzano, Robert, 50, 74, 75, 85, 95 Pfarr, Walter, 47 Philips, Richard, 18, 49 Piccolo, Kathy, 156 Pidgeon, Rita, 156 ljilarski, Anne, 74, 82, 83, 85, 108, 111, 156 Pirro, Janet, 112, 113 Pirrone, Marlene, 87, 156 Pisano, Robert, 47 Pittenger, James, 111, 157 Pittman, Cynthia, 21, 85 Pittman, Odell, 157 Pitucci, John, 156 Plaine, Phyllis, 49, 63, 74, 83, 84, 1, 95, 126 Platt, Ludmilla, 74, 75, 112 Podrazik, Barbara, 75, 92 Polachek, Paul, 156 Polachek, Rachael, 81, 83, 91 Poprawski, Betty Jo, 12, 7, 126, 156 Potente, Paula, 49, 97 Powers, George, 55 Powers, Nancy, 71, 87 Powers, Thomas, 43, 58, 81, 85, 156 Powles, Brian, 89 Pra er, Elliot, 74, 85, 91, 98, 94, 107, 112, 113, 133, 157 Preston, JoAnn, 157 Pretious, Leonard, 81, 156 Priddle, Linda, 87 Pritchard, Robert, 56, 81, 156 P or, Kace , 49 Pgybylo, gary, 50, 51, 53, 54, 69 Pucci, Ronald, 48, 69, 156 Puglisi, Antonio, 156 Puloski, Marcia, 112 Quick, Darlene, 75, 112 Quinn, John, 68 Quinn, Pamela, 85, 156 Rafferty, Arliss, 96, 127 Ramsey, Dasdd, 82, 83, 108, 156 Ramsey, Douglas, 24, 93, 157 Rapisandra, Sharon, 112 Ralpcgport, Carla, 49, 78, 0 111 Raser, Thomas, 76 Raucci, Barry, 47, 96 Raucci, Patricia, 88, 92, 101, 157 Raucci, Steve, 33 Rauch, Judith, 82, 83, 93, 94, 108, 112, 113, 133, 148, 156 Raymond, Sharon, 74, 78, 1, 95, 126 Raviola, Jean, 61, 78, 111 Reber, Mary Ann, 20, 97, 156 Reichling, Lucille, 112, 113 Reta'cz k Judith 62 78, J 1 . , 85. 89. 92. 126, 156 Reynolds, Lisabeth, 49, 62, 74, 76, 77 Reynolds, Susan, 74, 84 Ricci, Gregory, 80 Ricci, Francis, 81, 156 Ricci, Kathryn, 71, lll Riccio, Barbara, 92, 156 Rice, Adrian, 48, 69, 75, 112, 113 Richards, Michael, 38 Richards, RoseMary, 83, 157 Richards, William, 157 Richmond, Vivian, 158 Rile , Lawrence, 80, 81, 85 89, 158 Rinaldi, Martin, 159 Ritchie, Lynatta, 88 Ritchie, Susan, 78, 79, 92, 93, 159 Ritchie, Thomas, 159 Rivlin, Ronald, 7 Rizzo, Antonia, 112 Robbie, Jean, 63, 158 Robbins, William, 91, 104, 108, 109, 111, 113, 158 Roberts, Christopher, 60, 74, 84, 85, 159 Robinson, Catherine, 63, 70 Robinson, Earl, 20 Robinson, Ruth, 159 Rogers, Carl, 159 Rogowski, Stanley, 81 Ro lins, Janice, 71 Ronan, Eileen, 159 Roness, Thomas, 159 Roode, Barbara, 87 Roode, Re 'na, 85, 87 Rosen, Gait 79, 92 Ross, Lafom, 20, 159 Ross, Richard, 58, 59, 85, 97, 113, 158 Rossi, Richard, 112, 113 Rotunda, Patti, 49, 63, 74, 95, 113, 126 Rotundo, Margaret, 74, 78, 91, 93, 105, 106, 107, 108, 112, 113, 135, 158, 160 Routenberi, Lawrence, 74, 83, 5, 91, 97, 105, 108, 126, 159, 182 Rowe, Sheila, 74 Ruchalski, Steven, 57 Ruff, Mitchell, 57 Russell, Bonnie, 159 Russell, James, 81, 159 Ruzza, Frank, 81 Ruzzo, Richard, 20, 97, 105, 111, 131, 159 Rybicki, Karen, 78, 92, 93, 159 Rykowski, Robert, 47, 58, 75 Sabatini, Linda, 127 Saburro, David, 57 Saburro, Frederick, 159 Sackett, Deborah, 60, 158 Saehri , Thomas, 55, 68, 75 E1 , , 85 Salmon, Mary, 87 Salvino, Robert, 158 Sandler, Marlene, 11 1, 1 12 Sandler, Rosanne, 78, 111, 112 SantaBarbara, Larry, 43, 69, 112, 159 SantaBarbara, Pamela, 61, 74, 85, 97 SantaBarbara, Sandra, 112, 113 Santulli, Paul, 60, 82, 83, 84, 85, 94, 133, 159 Sanzen, Donna, 78, 126 Sanzen, Richard, 55, 68, 75, 85, 95 Sattler, Adam, 69 Saunders, Edward, 81 Sawyer, Jayne, 127 Scales, Kathleen, 89, 159 Schachter, Phyllis, 49, 75, 95, 126 Scheer, Carol, 74, 75, 79, 83, 84, 85, 95, 112, 113 Schein, Joanne, 80, 81, 82, 83, 159 Schickel, Kathleen, 77, 85, 91 Schiretti, James, 7 Schliefke, Paul, 159 Schnapp, RoseMary, 79, 112 Schneider, Stanley, 48, 69, 82, 83, 112, 113, 159 Schonwetter, Sue, 74 Schwenker, Robert, 74, 112, 113 Schults, Belinda, 88, 160 Schwaber, Shergfl, 49, 74 Schwenker, Ro ert, 47 Scott, Carol, 75, 112 Scribner, Bonnie, 160 Scrom, Linda, 92, 160 Seber, Charles, 160 Seber, Mark, 49, 96 Seber, William, 47 Sedaker, Wendy, 74, 87, 133, 148, 161 Seehafer, Jill, 112 Sendra, Joel, 58 Serotta, Alan, 43, 44, 69, 75, 85 Serrano, Carmen, 74, 76, 161 Shafer, Janice, 71 Sager, Margaret, 75, 78, 13 Shaffer, Patrick, 160 Shambo, Gail, 87, 160 Shannon, Ho e, 112, 113 Sha iro, Chalies, 77, 81, 831 89, 97 Shazpiro, Diane, 63, 85, 9 , 133, 159, 160 Shaw, Charles, 48, 69, 78, 112, 113 Shaw, Patricia, 49, 74, 84, 92, 99, 126 Shaylor, Felta, 85 Shear, David, 96, lll Sheldon, Ann, 49, 84 Sheldon, Lisa, 84 Sheldon, Sondra, 112, 160 Sheldon, Suzanne, 112 Sheldon, Timothy, 55, 111, 112, 113 Sheldon, Thomas, 47, 55 Shepard, Lawrence, 81, 1 2, 113 Shepard, Rosema , 87 Sherman, Sandy, 18,8 Sherman, William, 161 Sherwood, Suzanne, 75, 92 Sias, Ste hen, 81, 161 Siebel, Gaarol, 160 Siegel, Janice, 83, 126 Siegel, Joan, 75 Simon, Richard, 160 Simone, Peter, 24, 92, 160 Simgpkins, Nancy, 83, 91, 9 , 105, 160 Simgnson, Janet, 63, 89, 1 0 Sim son, Robert, 24, 160 Skit? Denton, 43, 69, 78, 81, 97, 126 Sleeter, Mary Lou, 161 Small, Terry, 161 Smith, Carolyn, 112 Smith, Deborah, 12, 18, 74, 97, 160 Smith, Deirdre, 62, 75, 83, 95 Smith, Denise, 79, 87 Smith, Jaciuelyn, 49 Smith, Vic i,- 4, 83, 112, 113 Snell, James, 50, 112, 113, 160 Snell, Steve, 112, 113 Snook, Debbie, 19, 74, 79, 97 Snyder, Linda, 81 Snyder, Terence, 69 Sprckerman, James, 160 Spooner, Ellen, 38, 160 Spraque, Greg, 69 Srodoski, Stephanie, 85, 160 Stam er, Valerie, 85, 92, 1315 159, 160 Stanco, Edward, 161 Stzgnlis, Carol, 49, 78, 79, Stanis, Nanc , 14 Stanton, Kellly 161 Stark, Howard, 81 Steuart, Jud , 162 Stewart, Degorah, 20 Stewart, Kerry, 95 Stinzianni, Maria, 127 Stcirier, Catherine, 108, Storm, Bette, 75, 97, 112, 113 Storm, Mark, 48, 69, 79, 162 Stomski, Gail, 87 Streeter, Gordon, 162 Stringham, Richard, 68, 85 Strube, Linda, 13, 14, 74, 77, 78, 94, 159 Stuart, Christine, 83, 112, 113, 162 Stuart, Kerry, 61, 75, 112 Sumberg, Paul, 162 Suriano, Donna, 61, 75 Swart, Gary, 112 Swiatocha, George, 81 Sykes, Meredith, 74, 84, 97 Szuba, Janet, 163 Takaroff, Susan, 82, 83, 163 Tannatta, Diane, 74, 112 Tansky, Lorraine, 92 Tansky, Noreen, 20, 81, 87, 127 Tansky, Richard, 74, 78, 111, 126, 162 Tariello, Christine, 63 Tarka, John, 47 Taylor, Gloria, 21 Taylor, Susan, 63, 112, 162 Tebo, Carolyn, 63 Terry, James, 49, 74, 112, 113 Terwilliger, Diane, 20, 162 Teta, Dana, 162 Tews, Terrance, 163 Theodore, Elisse, 74 Thibodeau, Janet, 63, 74 Thiessen, Rebecca, 85, 97, 112, 113 Thorton, Jim, 18, 96, 112, 113 Thyrringg, Deborah, 74, 8, 7 , 97 Tinkham, Marilyn, 20, 79 Todd, Bruce, 108, 111, 163 Torre, Orazio, 57 Toung, Robert, 81, 96 Towler, Deborah, 79 Townsend, Kristina, 77, 82, 83, 93, 94, 159, 162 Tracey, Lynn, 20, 81 Trolio, Patricia, 85, 89, 97 Trombley, Irene, 31, 83 Trombley, Largg, 162 Trout, Carol, , 85, 112, 113, 162 Trumbull, Allen, 49, 55, 78, 81 Trumbull, Eric, 18, 112, 113 Tubbs, Suzanne, 112, 113, 159, 163 Tucker, Gertrude, 112 Tucker, Irene, 74, 87, 163 Tucker, Susan, 88 Turbak, Susan, 20, 85, lll Tumbull, Dawn, 49, 74, 92, 93, 148, 163 Tuttle, Kathryn, lll Tuttle, Lorraine, 81, 83, 85, 97 Upshur, Chris, 43 Urban, Gene, 96, 48, 69 Vacca, Bruce, 43, 69 Vacca, Ray, 69 Valentino, Sandra, 94, 97, 107, 112, 113, 133, 162 Vallely, Daniel, 69 Vallely, John, 48, 69, 89, 162 Valley, Taire, 24, 112 VanAuken, Claire, 78, 83, 86, 112, 113, 126 VanBrock1en, John, 43, 69, 162 VanEvera, William, 75, 111 VanSchaick, John, 162 VanSickle, Howard, 49 VanWa-gner, George, 81, 96, 9 Varriale, Frank, 69 Varriale, Richard, 67 Venditti, Marilyn, 162 Venditti, Patricia, 62, 85, 89, 159, 162 Venezio, James, 85 Vergine, Larry, 68, 163 Vescera, Jacciueline, 49, 11 78, 83, 84, Vescera, James, 78, 108, 111, 163 Villano, Sherryl, 77, 78, 92, 94, 99, 107, 126, 159, 164 Viva, Linda, 87 Vivian, Gail, 70 Vottis, Michele, 49, 76, 83, 84 Vrooman, Douglas, 111 Vrooman, Nic olas, 58, 164 Vrooman, Trista, 92 Wales, Linda, 74, 112, 113, 165 Walker, Robert, 85 Wallett, Ellen, 81, 88, 107, 108, 165 Wallimann, Michele, 63, 71, 75, 78, 92, 95 Walter, Carole, 49, 74, 112 Ward, John, 165 Ward, Michael, 43, 57, 112 Ward, Robert, 58, 59, 165 Warlik, David, 80, 81, 89, 97, 165 Wamer, George, 165 Warren, Michael, 164 Waterson, Sandra, 20, 81, 85, 89, 164 Wayner, Karla, 112, 113 Werer, Michael, 81 Weihe, Susan, 49, 74, 127, 133, 165 Weinheimer, Mark, 76, 97 Wekszner, Carol, 112 Wennar, Sandra, 74, 84, 89, 90, 112, 113, 165 Wensley, Kenneth, 165 Wetsell, Barbara, 89, 165 Wheeler, Margaret, 60, 62, 74, 84, 131, 165 White, James, 165 White, John, 58, 97 White, Robert, 164 White, Roger, 66 White, Susan, 85, 87, 97, 112 Whitney, Lee, 47, 81, 96, 97 Whyley, Robert, 111, 112, 113, 164 Wickham, Nancy, 74, 79, 83 Wieczorek, Thomas, 165 Wilber, Jared, 43, 44, 165 Wilber, Sandra, 60, 133, 159, 165 Wilgocki, Raymond, 165 Wil , Lawrence, 47, 58 Wilk, Richard, 43, 58, 164 Wilken, Katherine, 6, 89, 164 Wilkins, Linda Lou, 165 Williams, Diane, 85, 165 Williams, Linda, 165 Williams, Mary Lou, Williams Nora 70 95, 112 Williams, Rebecca, 61, 74 Williams, Richard, 57, 165 Williams, William, 47, 69, 112 Winslow, George, 68, 166 Witecki, Jo-Ann, 166 89, Witkowski, Christine, 166 Wojes, Linda, 112, 113, 148, 167 Wolcott, Richard, 167 Wolfe, Barbara, 49, 74, 79, 84 71, Wood, Betsy, 74, 84, 148, 166 Wood, Diane, 81 Wood, Donna, 75, 112 79, Woods, Frank, 111, 126, 166 Woodward, Frederick, Worcester, Robert, 166 Wright, Donald, 47, 58, 7 Wri t, Harry, 81, 126, 152 Wusterbarth, Douglas, 85 Wusterbarth, Susan, 74, 92, 94, 97, 112, 113, 159, 167 Wurth, Susan, 49, 79, 83, 112, 113 Wyman, Ross, 74, 85, 166 Wyso, William, 167 Zampella, Eugene, 81 Zamofsky, Carmella, 167 Zeller, Edmond, 47, 112, 113 Zellmer, Patricia, 88, 92, 100, 166, 174, 180 Zemeck, Edward, 166 Zentmire, William, 74, 105, 166 Zielinski, Nanc , 87 Ziffer, Carole, 74, 84 Ziberman, William, 96, 126 Zigpin, Maxine, 77, 82, , 85, 159, 166 Zukauskas, Sharlee, 60, 85, 166 L ' ,--. Vh M ' 'FM ,,':'1',. Ee ' --if . f V s Y I ii bi .. li-T 'TM if , I . gli . m Yi g,,,,..nw 'f fi . . ana' let today embrace the past with remembrance ana' the future with lorzgmgf' We entered Linton High School as timid freshmen, in- trinsically aware of everything, each of us painfully anxious to discover ourselves, somewhere among 1900 nameless, some not so nameless, vibrant young faces-all of them with different colors, expressions and qualities-each held its own special meaning if any. And time just never stopped moving on. Juniors, the middle of the road, halfway to Zion. We almost abandoned the effort to understand, and ideas of complacency were developed. We were an arrogant bunch almost ready to deny ever having been freshmen. Yet we knew we still had a long way to go. And now today is here, though only for a moment, for tomorrow will make it but another yesterday. Today we are Seniors and have reached the top of this pedestal. For a moment we may hesitate and calmly reflect upon individual memories. For each of us different events will stand most prominent in our consciousness. Many were wonderful, some were disheartening crucial moments enabling us to more fully Kahlil Gibran appreciate the good times. We have experienced much and wisely profited from or foolishly denied the impor- tance of our mistakes. Our time has come to step out into the world, to leave this hesitation and become re- juvenated within another beginning. We feel a need to express a sincere appreciation for our faculty. These dedicated individuals have enabled us to make use of our strengths and conquer our weak- nesses. Our growth and readiness to perfect our existence would have been impossible without their relentless as- S1StaI1Ce. As editor of the 1967 LINTONAIRE, I wish to thank all of the ambitious and responsible workers who have included themselves in the production of this yearbook. I would also like to extend my gratitude to Mrs. Blanche Bennett and Mr. James V. Gilliland for their consistent patience and effort. I feel honored to have been able to contribute to the history of Linton High School by editing the LINTONAIRE. Fern L. Cunningham Editor-in-chief LINTONAIRE 1967 do was UE i are is 1 ssoil a , wiiiy. WN H.Tty6PX,Y,V ' Qf Q W E QCJCOY if xg QI' .f ff JP G- 014 Gila N Q CE XJ' 'C'?Z7jC7?e, we f 2 53? Q7 gfx QR QQ 'YQ C? '02 Q KKK ' 6Jf,fiJ59' QS QHQEE 2?22fgiQf H 2253 E913 2 W? 5 r M5 42293 JOE? if? Fx Q EQCQN .Ina U f Q9 XUC xx, O Qc. Cx ' QLJKUQQ A Q02 pe 5 X9 IW- V V H N Joel-116 . J To Qfegf reQT--FMGHQI, NGVGV T1Q5fC1Qff 'HW' -'Lxmeside , 6 , 953 HCM +O9Qm1f'- ' '555'q qw QU qwkdiflilfiglnwou 325 -Hxp world wwm Chris arm cof+ v GMI ' C1 ' I SHN QVQfL,tJVV1iff3 mill? LmOo'l'xhC3U'f' IGS! WOO? 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