Little Falls High School - Profile Yearbook (Little Falls, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1969 volume:

X,,1Q5-?z'5i'X ?Mbgl Cf-MQCQ, . gmxmwkf-, M 6 - '61-ps ff 51,3 5 hmm!-fJ 'P 50-zf71,f Se.hNB'l.JEr'n.4 z:4-5'-vii, SAX XMRROD Bam- Mm., ,,,75? 4 QJLKZQ wavy aomlyv. fmwvd '7 0 Ni 1 w Wi4 ff.Qy KA?- Nf,, 3g 3 7y QL 4,441 'M R-VME Ram! :DAVID YPQQNORSK' l31.mss CARIMIQ Kqhn PAUL :Qs oofglbfehtk 07035 M M., mm ww Jia? aN.3Q,,,,mze,x41z ,.,, , Jgqw, I.1mcK CRlMMtNSym xl lczynskl DQveS'l,,1,g I VY S mf, AL wifffh Q dub ' V yr' Brr ensfem 8 . Q5 W. D c m'7fW+5 WWW. Ragga it grzfrogucfiolz fo fha Qvrojqfe ,xr N A QV' in XIX ln Memoriam LINDA S. RESTANTE 1950 -1968 The teachers and students of LFHS were saddened by the loss of Linda Restante. Her warm personality and friendly smile endeared her to everyone. She has been and will continue to be missed by all who knew her. She will long be remembered by the teachers and students of LFHS as GL friend, a distinction which not even her absence can mar. . Miss Zysk s Miss Magill Appreciation To Miss Magill and Miss Zysk, our class advisors, the class of '69 wishes to extend its heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the long hours of work they have devoted to us. Through this time and effort, they contributed much to the success of our class. For all you have donc, Miss Magill and Miss Zysk, the Senior Class ex presses its sincere gratitude and best wishes for the future. Mr. Templemun Dedication The members of the class of 1969 wish to dedicate this yearbook to Mr. Harold Templeman. You will long be remembered for your many years of sincere and unselfish devotion to students of English 12 as well as the other students of LFHS. Though you have left, you will long be remembered as one of the best teachers Little Falls has ever had. Mr. Templeman, we wish you the best of luck and thank you for never using your 'Lshiny gun . Gun' 'QS1Uraw,iightE9 Admimflsltmtciwm Q 'Q BOARD OF EDUCATION Left to right--Roy Watkins, Ruport Palmer, Presidentg Dominick Chizzoniti, Vice Presidentg Steven Shumlanslcy, Walter Shepardson, Irving Casler, Richard George. JAMES M. RANDALL Superintendent of Schools Superintendenfs Message Congratulations! Your high school graduation day has arrived, By sue' ccssfully completing you high school program of studies, you have ac' quired the hasic skills and essential knowledge which, together with your acceptance of personal ref sponsihilities, represent the hona fide credentials of adult citizenship in an enlightened, democratic society - a society which is presently struggling to achieve the moral, spiritual, inf tellectual, economic, and political maturity that has always hecn the dream of man and is the promise of American democracy. The realif zation of that goal amidst the rapid' ly swirling vortex of drastic social and technological changes that characterize these times requires that the vigor and honesty of youth be balanced with the tolerance and wisf dom of elders. Our pride in you today reflects our confidence in the society we shall shape together tomorrow. Principals Message In 21 frcc socicty it is the duty as wcll as thc right of the citizen to offcr corrcctivc criticism. It is the zihility of El critic to offcr cnrrcctivc criticism which mnkcs him a critic of note, not his ahility to criticize. BUSINESS MANAGER nd PRINCIPAL and VICE PRINCIPAL Left' -Thcudorc Lyons G Rightw Maurice O. Rishcl SUPERlNTENDENT'S SECRETARIES Seated -Hclcn N, Schcihlc. Leftflilsic M. Arduini. Middle-rilfccargc E. Hclincr. PRINCIPAI-,S SECRETARIES RigI1f7CL7fll P. Mulltrr. Seated WMrs. Bctty A. Alguire Standing Mrs. Elsie E. Moller Faculty I y 2, 2 et, f 313 2 4 r- HECTOR ALLEN Oneonta - B.S,, Albany - M.S.S. Social Studies I have to advise you that anything you say may be held against you in a court of law, ANGELO CANDELLA Fredonia - B.S. Music Come on now, gimme a break. DENNIS CARSON University of State of New York, SUNY Binghamton, Harpur College - B.A. English I live tor 5th period. BRUCE CRAWFORD Hope College - A B., Syracuse University - M.A, English This has got to be the Worst class. MARION DAVIS Oneonta - B.S. Ed. Iunior High Math 'll believe in being firm but lair. CARL DEMO University oi Richmond - BA. English Oh, my aching back, HOMERO DUARTE Havana University - Dr. Social Science, Dr. Law Fairleigh Dickinson University - M.A. Language Every day the same thing. IAMES FLUTY St. Iosephs - BS., B.A. General Science Sit down and shaddupln ELOISE FRAZIER Plattsburgh - B.S., Oneonta - M,S. Home Economics i'Good gravy! i WILLIAM GILPIN Utica College - B.A. Social Studies Let's have it quiet, people! FRANCES GURIS St. Rose - B.S., Post Grad. - Syracuse Universit Iunior High English 'iQuiet down. MARY GRABINSKI LeMoyne College - B.S. World History 'll live tor homeroom 102. CHARLES GUZEWICH Cornell University - B.S. Agriculture Chicken, anyone? Y . ' W . , X., ., A 'N J ,.V-AA , Faculty MARY GUZEWICH SUNY Oswego - B.E, Social Studies Top ot the mornin' to ya! DONALD IONES SUNY Oswego - BJ-X. lndustrial Arts Quit throwing the letters around. EDWARD KASNER Ithaca College - B,S.p SUNY Cortland - M.S. Driver Ed.g Math Now it's normal for teenagers to have a tew packs, but . . . MICHAELA KASNER Ithaca College - B.S.g SUNY Cortland - M.S, Physical Ed. l'Number times 2, open ranks 3 march! LEONA KERNAN SUNY Albany - B.S. Commercial Turn oft the electrics' KATHRYN F. KERZE St. Catherines Minnesota f B.A. English Ford has a better idea, LUCILLA A. KINNEY Niagara University - B,S.g University ol New Hampshire - M.S Chemistry You kids are dead above the eyebrows. STEPHEN KLOTZ Clarkson Tech - B.S. Business Wanna drag . , . or something? ALICE S. KOLCUN SUNY Albany - B.A. Language Bonjour la classef' CHARLES A. KOTAHY Cornell University - B.S.g Syracuse University - M.S. Equlv p Potsdam - M.S. Science, Biology l'At ease, WALTER T. LALLIER Utica College - BA, Special Education There he go, the old True 'l-luck'. PHILIP LQLONDE Hanover College f B.JX.g Colgate University - MA, English Censored YOSEPH LOIACONO Cornell - BS., Botany General Science 'lHey, hey. fur PP, Faculty DAVID MCCAULEY Ithaca College - PE. Physical Education 'lStinko! MARGARET MAGILL University oi Rochester - B.S.g Syracuse University Social Studies sayin ANNA MARTYNIUK Syracuse University - B.A., M.A. Guidance Good morning, Ladies and Gentlemen. IOHN NOEL ghiladelphia College of Art - B,F.A. rt Groovy! lt really turns me on! MARY O'NEIL University of Rochester - B.S. Syracuse University - M. Ed. Equiv. Social Studies Pack up your dolls and dishes.' FRANK PAINE SUNY Potsdam - B.S. Music Ed. You've got senioritisf' ALWINA PARR Ithaca - B.S. Vocal and General Music Music is soul, soul is love, love is lile. ROBERT PARR Ithaca - C,B.S., SUNY Oneonia Guidance You really shouldn't drop it. MARY E. RANK SUNY Albany - B.S. Commercial Good gracious. MAURY RABINOWITZ NYU - B.A. Math. Economics Let's give a look. PAUL RANSAVAGE Mansfield State CPa.D - BS. Earth Science 'Sharon . . . SHARON RANSAVAGE College Misercordia CPa.J - AB, English Paul . . MARTHA REACE Geneseo Normal School, Syracuse University - B.S Librarian 'lP1ease straighten the chairs. Faculty STV 2 ., t ., if t 5 R- I I ! I ALBERT RIVERS 1 E E Brown University - M.A.g University of Paris - Certificate Language Actually . . STEVEN RUB IN Michigan State Universityp Long Island University - B.S. Commercial Murray's coming in a whirly-bird. WILLIAM SEIBERT SUNY Oswego - B.S. Industrial Arts Get electrocuted, I don't care. DAVID SMITH University of Buffalo - B.A.g SUNY at Buffalo - M.S. School Psychologist You must be out of your mind. FRED G. TEALL Hobart - B.A. English I do, STANLEY TUCKER Springfield College - B,S.g Boston University - M. Ed. Earth Science and Physics t'Consequently . . HAROLD VAN EARDEN SUNY Cortland - B.S,g SUNY Brockport - M.S. Physical Education Gimme ten. CLARICE T. VAN HORN SUNY Albany - M.A. Math Go to the board. RALPH VAN HORN SUNY Albany - M.A. Social Studies Literally, this will raise your cackle feathers, FOREST G. WEEKS Syracuse University - B.F.A. Art and Mechanical Drawing Can't you get your mind out of the gutter? LILLIAN B. WEEKS SUNY Buffalo - B.S, Home Economics l'd be lost without my checkbook. ROBERT WILBUR Syracuse University - A.B. Math Would you like a cup of coffee? CHARLES YOUNG University of Iowa - B.S. Physical Education Some of you 'Free Thinkers' should be out on your own. .,3fgw+::5-ffl K 52' 2 . . .rbi i . J.. f- I , ., ,1,. gfsi 5 ul' iii? . ...:'t - . I . is .. 1 5. Y K -::: K K , :V .:- , ..: . Q: ::. I i -2. ..,. T Qzvv, 5 of f ' 4 ix .:.: . K 332 Li., :'1':: Y l I Faculty ANNE ZYSK Math College of Our Lady ol the Elms - BA, MNC, l won't contribute to the Polish Relief Fund. CUSTODIANS Front Row, left to Tight-Tony Raiello, Francis Gram Rcarfsteve Kopanski 12 DOCTOR and NURSES Standing, left to right--Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Burch, Mrs Longacre. SeatedfDoctor Muller. glzfroducilzq THE SENIOR CLASS Of 1 9 6 9 I 2 5 5 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS l Left to riglztfTlioinas Aslie, Marslizilg Gordon Ackerman, Trezxsurerg Bart Carrig, President: Ralph Renzulli, Viee President: Willizxin Staffo, Mzirslizilg Mariannie Harrington, Secretary. JUNIOR YEAR CLASS OFFICERS Left to right- Pat Frezza, Secretary Alan Sefeik, Marshal Robert Cusullo, President Bart Carrig, Vice President Gordon Ackerman, Treasurer Tim Bice, Marshal C0-VALEDICTORIANS CYNTHIA KATHLEEN HOLICK llcinll All excellent things are as difficult as they are rare. Band 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 2, 3: Future 'Teach- ers 2, 3, -1: National Honor Society 3, 4: Honor Seminar 2, 3, fl: Tri-Hi-Y 4: Candy Stripers 3, 4: Library Staff 2, 3: Press Club 1: Peace -1: Prom Advertising 3: Prom Deco- rating 3: Profile Editorial 4: Project Com- mittee 4: Softball 3, -1: Basketball 1: Mary Arnold Petrie Award: American History Prize: John Crowley Prize: Regents Scholar- ship: Emblem in Band and Orchestra. SALUTATORIAN DONALD BRUCE MURPHY HM'-'rphu Bruce is an athlete, everybody knows, When he's near girls, his charm he shows. National Honor Society 8, 4: Honor Seminar 2, 3: Band 1, 2: Monogram Club 3, 4: Prom Decorating 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2, 3, -1: National Honor Society President 3, 4: Monogram Club President 4: Iroquois League All-Star Basketball Team: Letters in Sports. JAMES M. SIVAK Wool The heart to conceive, the understanding to direct, and the hand to execute. National Honor Society 3, 4: Honor Semi- nar 3, 11: Monogram Club 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 3: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Little Falls Sym- phony 2, 3, 4: All-County Band 2, 3: All- State Sectional Orchestra 3: All-County Or- chestra 1: Pep Band 2: Profile Business -13 Prom Planning 3: Football 1, 2, 3. 4: Wrestling 11, 4: Monogram Club Treasurer 1: RPI Math and Science Award: Bausch and Lomb Science Award: NMSQT Letter of Commendation. Senior Honors Cynthia Holick, CofValedictorian . James Sivak, CofValedictorian . . Donald Bruce Murphy, Salutatorizm . Mary Zoller . Nancy Graudons Karen Janezic . David Volpe . Carol Palczynski Susan Potrikus . Kathleen janezic Marcia Calicchia Gale Urich . Marcia Laubenstein Marc Klimek . David Gregorka Donna Lamb . Alan Sefcik . Ellen Bahincc . Beverly Slabe . Susan Rugge . Cynthia Carrig Elaine Heansel . 93.84 93.61 92.62 91.92 91.60 91.39 90.21 89.84 89.69 88.85 88.51 88.32 87.33 87.25 87.24 86.57 85.94 85.88 85.58 85.24 84.97 84.51 15 GORDON KEITH ACKERMAN KATHRYN F. ATUTIS ELLEN C. BABINEC 16 FRANK ADE SUSAN ALBRECHT THOMAS JAMES ASHE GORDON K. ACKERMAN Gordie Gordie burst in and grinning a grin, He said, High School, this is a showdown! Press Club Cartoonist 1, 2: Student Council Representative 3, 4: Peace 4: Prom Plan- ning 3: Prom Decorating 3: Prom Clean-Up 3: Profile Planning 4: Profile Art Chairman 4: Jr. High Student Council Treasurer 1: Sr. High Student Council Treasurer 2: Senior Class Treasurer 3, -1. FRANK ADE Franswci Care is never dark in his pathway. SUSAN ALBRECHT Sue A sound mind in a sound body, is a short, but full description of a happy state in this world. G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Mounteens 4: Girls' Ensemble 2, 3: All-County Chorus 3, 4: Girls, Chorus 1, 4: All-State Sectionals 3: Harlequin Club 4: Leaders' Club 4: Prom Clean-Up 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Volley- ball 1, 3, 4: Pin in Chorus, THOMAS JAMES ASHE Head No chains can hold him down. Monogram Club 4: Prom Decorating 3: Pro- file Advertising fl: Prom Clean-Up 3: Foot- ball 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Baseball 1, 2: Basket- ball 1, 2: Marshal of Senior Class: 1968 Iroquois All-Star Football Team. KATHRYN F. ATUTIS Kath Earth's noblest thing, a woman perfected. Candy Stripers 1 2, 3, 11: Tri-Hi-Y 3: Span- ish Club 3: Student Council 3. 4: Prom Planning 3: Prom Decorating: Chairman 3: Profile Typing 11: Spanish Club Marshal 3: Candy Striper Treasurer 3: Student Council Secretary 3, 4. ELLEN C. BABINEC Ellen lt is our duty to do what we must do, because it is right: not because anyone can demand it of us. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 1, 3, 4: Future Teachers 2: Girls' Chorus 1, 3, 4: Teen Group 4: All-State Sectionals 1, 2, 3, 4: All-County 1, 2, 3, 4: String Quartet 2, 3: National Honor Society 3, 4: Advertising 4: Secretary of Orchestra 4: Little Falls Sym- phony Orchestra. Do your own 'Ihing.' NANCY v. BALDUCCI cou.EEN BARRAGAN LISA BAUM 'rlMo'rHY T. Bic: NANCY V. BALDUCCI Nun LISA BAUM Lisa A little thought and a little kindness arc often Oh, thc responsibility of looking after a inzlnl Worth Inorc than il great deal Ot Inoucy' Lilmx'ary Stuff l, 2: Chorus 1, 2. 3. 1: Girls' Ensemble 2, 3: , . G' 'lg Ch ' u 1: All-I' tg Ch ' 1 2, il: P' D 11' f 3: Summer Drama 1, il: Senior Plrlb' 3: Candy Stripers 3, 1: Mlikgeupliglguiylwfile 45TIer:'tZ3,.5 Zixsspin in Cllgmlsqecmq mg Makeup 3. COLLEEN BARRAGAN Coll TIMOTHY T. BICE Bober Even 21 singlc hair casts its shudnw. A small foot never supported a grant character. CHTNIY 3ll'iI'9l'S l. 2. 3. 42 Lil1!'2l1'Y Stilff l- 2, 33, ll l l1iUl'6 Class Marshal 243 Student Council lg Prom Planning 3: Prom Nurses 1. 2, 15. I: Chorus l, 2, Zi, 11 Mdjorettes Ji. -1: PVO- f'lcan-Up Zi: l'rol'ile Photography lg Prom Devoratinir 32 file 1'1flilf11'iul -1: Cf1r1fiySt1'ive1's SeC1'et211'y 55. rl: Future Nurses Iffmrlmll 1, 2, :ig VVrestling 2: Student Council Alter-mite. Secretary IB. 1: Certificate anal Pin in Candy Stripers: Letter and Pin in Chorus. DAVID BLY LARRY JAMES BONANNI THOMAS BRIN KATHY ANN BRUCKER JOANNE BUCCAFURNO 1969 'I8 DAVID BLY Nazi To be efficient in a quiet way ls my aim throughout the day. Band 13 Kappa Hi-Y 3, 4: Monogram Club 43 Prom Publicity 33 Profile Art Committee -13 Track 2, 3, 4, Letter 3: Winter Sports 33 Kappa Hi-Y Vice President 4. LARRY JAMES BONANNI Shawny Each mind has its own method, So why don't we do it in the road? Prom Planning 33 Prom Clean-Up 3: Prom Decorating: 33 Project Committee 3, fl: Foot- ball 23 Track 3. THOMAS Bum Briny You hear his many fables, For he hangs in Gables. Monogram Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Prom Decorating 43 Prom Clean-Up 4: Varsity Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 23 Track 4: Letters re- ceived in Football and Baseball: Named to the 1968 Iroquois League All-Star Football Team. KATHY ANN BRUCKER Kat She who knows not when to be silent, knows not when to speak. Harlequin Club 1, 2: Library Staff 2: Chorus 1, 23 Prom Decorating 33 Profile Business 43 Project Committee 3: Basketball 2. .IOANNE BUCCAFURNO Jo Generally speaking, she's generally speaking. Library Stafl' 'l. 2: Chorus 1, 23 Profile Business fig Prom Serving 23 Prom Decorat- ing 3. MARCIA CALICCHIA Marsh By one great heart, the universe is stirred. Honor Seminar 3. 4: Future Teachers 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Candy Stripers 3. 4: Orchestra 1, 2. 3: Tri-Hi-Y 4: Library Staff 1, 23 Press Club 1: Peace 43 Prom Decorating 33 Prom Publicity 33 Profile Edi- torial 43 Basketball 4: Softball 3, 43 Future Teachers Treasurer 4: NMSQT Letter of Commendationg Regents Scholarshipg Letter in Orchestra. Do yourself a favor NN. 3 I if ANTHONY CAMPIONE PATRICIA cAMPIoNE ANTHONY CAMPIONE Frump Never will El day reside, Withcnut a guitar hy his side. Senior Student Council 3. PATRICIA CAMPIONE HPGTTIH The pursuit of perfection, then: ls the pursuit of sweetness and light. Chorus 1, 2. Ii. -I: Girls' Ensemble 1. 2. 3: Mountecns 1: Library Staff 1: All-County Chorus l. 2. 13, -13 All-State Chorus 55: Harlequin Club et: Girls' Chorus l. 1: Prom Re- freshments Ii: Prom Deuorating JE: Profile Editorial -1: Make- up Zig Project Rt: Chorus Letter and Pin: RSE Incentive Award. RICHARD cARPINE1'I BART cARRIc. RICHARD CARPINETI Carp He seeks the end through the beginning. Junior High Student Council 1: Spanish Club lg Prom Ad- vertising! JS: Prom Clean-Up fl: I'rol'ile Editorial Rl: Baseball 13 Basketball 1: Bowling lg Goll' '13 J.V. Letter in Baseball. BART CARRIG SpoonfuII His appeal is universal. Monoirram Cluh 3. Rl: Chairman ol' Prom: Prom Clean-Up: Prom Decoratingrz Prom Plunningrg Profile Iiditorizxlz Footlvull I. 2. JE. 1: Vic-e Presiflent ot' Junior Class: President of Senior Flzxss: Brown Mills Football Award ,673 Ilonorahle Mention Iroquois League 55, I. BLAISE THOMAS CARRIG CYNTHIA CARRIG ROBERT J. CASULLO DONNA CONKLING CHARLES J. CRIMMINS 1969 20 BLAISE THOMAS CARRIG BIaise' ' Creativity gives life its fullest meaning. Student Council 1: Peace 11: Project Com- mittee 3: Prom Decorating 3: Prom Plan- ning 3: Profile Advertising 4: Football 1, 2: Basketball 1, 23 Student Council 1: Vice President of Freshman Class. CYNTHIA CARRIG Cindy We never know how high we are Until we are called to rise. National Honor Society 3, 43 Press Club 1: Senior Student Council 43 Leaders Club 4: Candy Stripers 2, 3, -13 G.A.A. -1: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 8, 4: Girls' Chorus 1, 4: Girls' Ensemble 2, 3: Harlequin Club 23 Drama Club 11: Prom Advertising 33 Profile Edi- torial 43 Play Make-Up 3: Project Com- mittee 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3. 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3. 4: Softball 23 Student Council Bookstore Treasurer 3: Inter-Valley Student Council Secretary-Treasurer 3, 43 Pin and Letter in Chorus: Regents Scholarship In- centive Award. ROBERT J. CASULLO Nigger A man of letters, manners, morals and parts, With the ambition and ability to conquer all. Monogram Club 2, 3, 4: Student Council 1: Boys' State 3: Project Committee 33 Prom Decorating 3: Prom Planning 3: Football 1, 2, 3, -1: Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4: President of Junior Class 3: President of Junior High Student Council 1: Letters in Football and Basketball: Delhi Christmas Tournament: All-Star Basketball Team 33 Honorable Men- tion Iroquois League All-Star Football Team 3, 43 Most Valuable Football Player Trophy 3. DONNA CONKLING Don lt's hardly respectable to be good nowadays. Spanish Club 3: Band 1, 2, 33 All-County 3: Prom Decorating 3: Profile Advertising 4: Basketball 1: Volleyball 1: Band Letter. CHARLES J. CRIMMINS Bullet The night before, wine, women, and laughter, Aspirin and memories the morning after. Kappa Hi-Y 2: Student Council 1: Profile Photography 43 Prom Decoration 3: Prom Clean-Up 8: Track 3: Wrestling 2, 3: Foot- ball 1. ALLEN CUMM Cuumer Humor is a drug Cuumer is makin', One that everyone should be takinf Kappa Hi-Y 4: Profile Planning 4: Prom Decorating 3: Prom Planning 33 Prom Clean- Up 3: Profile Editorial fl: Track 3, 4. Life is what you make it ' 2 Al GALE DeLUCA PATRICIA DeLUCA GALE DeLUCA Luc A tleeent boldness ever meets with friends. Prom Deczoruling' Zig Prom Clean-Up 3: I'rol'ile Typing: 1: Busketlxull l: Volleyball l. PATRICIA DeLUCA Pat Tbere can no great smoke arise, But what there must be some fire. Junior' Student Council 1: Prom llec-oruting' Ii: Profile Typing 'Ig Basketball lg Volleyball I. cAnoL nzmma CAROL DEMING Carol If eyes were made for seeing, Then beauty would be its own exeuse for being. G.A.A. ll Chorus 1: Prom lien-orutingz JS: l'l'oI'ilr- 'l'yping 1: liaskeiball I: Badminton 2. RICHARD DINARDI Rich Where do they go, Those smoke rings l blow? Senior Play Zi: Prom Planning JS: Class Uffic-er 2. ' 5' 351.5 M. Emil mf. M ,WX lu, 'Qs 4 Z? f,,1..h,4'f'r7fy 5 :f5:5x3Zl3W'Q12z 'wth Qiwiiww fr 1 R. livery , WX ,t'1iQg22f:w'f-,...,f RICHARD DINARDI NADINE ELIZABETH DURISEK RICHARD ALLAN FELDMEIER DONALD E. FREDERICKS VICKIE FREDERICKS PATRICIA ANN FREZZA 1969 22 NADINE ELIZABETH DURISEK Deanie I am only one, hut still I am one.. I cannot do everything, but still I can Clo something. Senior Band lg Harlequin Club 2, 4: Art Club 2: Senior Chorus 3, 4: Girls' Chorus 4. RICHARD ALLAN FELDMEIER I l He is confident of his personal philosophies, but respects the opinions of others. Senior Student Council 2, 3: Spanish III Club 3: Monogram Club -ly Prom Planning: 3: Prom Clean-Un IE: P1'0m Decorating 3: Profile Staff 4: Profile Editorial 4: Football 1, 2. 3, 4: Wrestling 1. 2, 4: Track 3, 4: RSE Incentive Award: Varsity Letters and Pins in Football, Wrestling: and Track. DONALD EDWARD FREDERICKS lIDon,, When Don is called on that fateful day, You know hell drive his JEEP all the way. VICKIE FREDERICKS Vickie She is the richest who is content with the least. Future Nurses I: Library Staff 1, 2, 3. PATRICIA ANN FREZZA Pdf A light heart is ei happy heart. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Future Teachers 2, 3: Candy Stripers 2, 3, 4: Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Drama Club 2: Prom Project 8: Profile Ad- vertising 4: Prom Decorating: 3: Junior Class Project 3: Basketball 2, 41: Badminton 2: Tri-Hi-Y Marshal 3: Treasurer 4: -Iunior Class Secretary 3: Band Letter. JOANN GOWER Tom Possess your soul with patience. You can all ioin in NANCY REMUS GRAUDONS DAVID A. GREGORKA NANCY REMUS GRAUDONS Nance Speech is silvcrg silcncc is gold. Senior Orchestra 3, 4: Senior Band 3, 4: Senior Chorus l, Ii, Al: All-County Chorus 3, Ll: Girls' Ensemble 3: Mounteens 11: Library Staff 1: Press Club 1: Harlequin Club 2, 4: Art Club 2: Honor Seminar 2, 3 4: National Honor Society 3, fl: Stu- dent Council l: Girls' Chorus 1, 4: Prom Decorating: Zi: Pro- l'ile Advertising 4: Basketball 1: President ol' Senior Band fl: Spanish Award 1: Chorus Pin: Letters in Band and Orchestra. DAVID A. GREGORKA Gork A good student and an all around good fellow- Whzit more can be asked? Monogram Club 4: Spanish Club 3: Honor Seminar 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, -1: Student Council -1: Prom Deco- rating 25: Prom Clean-Up 23: Football 23: Track 13: Wrestling: 1, 25, -l: Spanish Club Treasurer 23: Letters in Trac-k and Wrestling. w 1 4 it za. -f MARIA GREGORY oomm GRESSLE MARIA GREGORY Maria Cultivatc not only thc cornficlds of your mind, but the pleasure grounds also. Senior Student Council 2: Chorus l, 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2. 33. l: Spanish HI Club 3: Candy Stripers 2, 3: Republican Club 4: Prom Decorating 3: Profile Editorial l: Project -1: Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 4: Softball I: Emblem in Girls' Sports: Tri-Hi-Y Secretary el: Republican Club Vice President -l. DONNA GRESSLER 'Donncl Whmm would dare to blame Worncn?! Chorus 1: Republican Club I: Profile Typing lg Project 33. li Prom Decorating.: Il: Basketball 1: Gymnastics l: Volleyball l. 56' HARRY JAMES GZANOWICZ ELIZABETH HAPONSKI MARIANNE HARRINGTON WILLIAM E. HARROD ELAINE PAULA HEANSEL 2 1969 24 HARRY JAMES GZANOWICZ Jesus Harry and his hair make quite a pair. ELIZABETH HAPONSKI Elizabeth Choose an author like you choose a friend. Spanish III Club 3: Republican Club 45 Li- bra1'y Staff 1, 2. 3g Drama Club 2: Candy Stripers 2, 3, 43 Merit Scholarship Com- mendation. MARIANNE HARRINGTON EIIsh,, Love can neither he hought nor sold, its only price is love. Prom Decorating! 3: Profile Editorial 45 Gregg Shorthand 8 Typing: Awards. WILLIAM E. HARROD Wild Bill A great guy, what there is of him. Conservation 4. ELAINE PAULA HEANSEL Woodi How natural is joy, my heart! Future Teachers 2, fl: G.A.A. 1, 23 Harle- quin Club 4: Profile Business 4: House Com- mittee of Harlequin Club 4: Basketball 1, 2, 43 Volleyball 1, 2, 43 Badminton 1, 23 Soft- ball 1, 2, 4. JOSEPH FRANCIS JANEZIC llscoopll They all laughed when joe sat down at the piano but when he began to play . . . Latin Club l, 2: Spanish Club 1, 23 Future Teachers 15 Mounteens 113 Chorus 1, 2, 33 All-State Chorus 33 Prom Decorating 33 Prom Planning: 3: Football 1. A day in a life . . KAREN SUE JANEZIC KATHLEEN ANN .IANEZIC KATHRYN BETH KAZMERSKI VALERIE JEAN KISSNER KAREN SUE .IANEZIC Kar Silence contains great wisdom. Chorus l, 2, 3, Y1: Harlequin Club 2, 1: Art Club 2: Library Staff 1: Girls' Chorus l, lg Prom Decorating: 3: Profile Ad- vertising: 4: Pin in Chorus. KATHLEEN ANN .IANEZIC Kai Of every noble work, the silent part is best, of all expression that can be expressed. Chorus l, 2 3. l: Harlequin Club 2. 3: Library Staff 1: Art Club 2: Girls' Chorus 1, el: All-County Chorus il: Prom Deco- rating Il: Profile Advertising -1: Pin in Chorus. KATHRYN BETH KAZMERSKI Kath Every artist clips her own brush in her own soul, And paints her own nature into her pictures. Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Diamond Sigma Chi 3: Future Teachers 3. -lg Candy Stripers 2, 3, Ai: Drama Club 2: Prom Project ZS: Prom Decorating: 3: Profile Editorial vl: Junior Class Project 35 Senior Class Project 4: Softball 2, 3: Basketball 1, 25 Badminton 2: Diamond Sigma Chi Vice-President 3: Band Letter. VALERIE JEAN KISSNER Kiss Time past and time to come, Are not 1 time present, our only lot. Chorus l: Future Nurses 1, 2: Candy Stripers l, 2, Sl: Prom Decorating 23: Basketball 1. 2: Softball l. JANET S. KLC DONNA MARIE LAMB 1969 26 MARC D. KLIMEK JOHN KOLKOWSKI STEPHEN JOHN KRAVEC JANET S. KLC Jan You can relax peacefully whenever there is singing. Library Staff 1, 2: Chorus 1. 2, 3, 4: Girls' Ensemble 3: Mounteens 4: Girls' Chorus 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3: Yorker Club 1: Harlequin Club 4: Prom Decorating 3: Profile Art 4. MARC D. KLIMEK Marc A quiet extcrior conceals much. Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Profile Business 4: Prom Decorating: 3: Orchestra Letter: Let- ter of Commendation from National Merit Scholarship Program. JOHN KOLKOWSKI Johnny K To he what we are, and to hecomc what we arc capahle of becoming, is the only end of life. Senior High Student Council 2, 3: Prom Decorating 3: District T Student Council Meeting 3: Prom Clean-Up 3: Football 1, 2: Wrestling 1, 2, 4: Track 1, 2: Letters in Vlrestlinix anfl Track. STEPHEN JOHN KRAVEC Stevie Wonder Don't criticize what you can't understand, For the times, they are afchanginf Summer Theater Workshop 3, 4: Prom Deco- rating: 3: Prom Clean-Up 3: Profile Pho- toizfraphy 4. DONNA MARIE LAMB Donna She that was evcr fair and never proud, Had tongue at will and yet was never loud. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3: Candy Stripers 1, 2, 3: Prom Decorating 3: Profile Advertising 4: Prom Refreshment 3. MARCIA LAUBENSTEIN Marsh This girl nevcr did nor never shall lie at the proud foot of a conqueror. Cheerleading 3, 4: G.A.A. 1, 2.3, 4: Nation- al Honor Society 3, fl: Band 1, 2, 3, 41: Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Harlequin Club 2: Tri- Hi-Y 2: Candy Stripers 1, 2, 3. 4: Prom Decorating 3: Profile Editorial 4: Basket- hall 1, 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Bad- minton 1, 2: Letters in Band and Orchestra: Letters in Cheerleading: Emblem and Letter in Girls' Sports. Smiling Phases WW? MARK LAWRENCE DAVID LeGRAND MARK LAWRENCE Skobby No man stands up stronger for what hc lwclicvcs than hcl Student Count-il 13 Peace 1: Prom Decm'atiny,r 3: Prom Aci- vertisingr Il: Wrestlinyr l, 2: Fnotlmall 4: 'l'u'z1ck lg Letter in Fnotlmll. DAVID LeGRAND Dave Therfs no dnuht that when wc rrach Omaha, H611 hc high on thc ladder nt sucwss. Prom ljec-m'utim,r 15: Profile I'h0togVa11hy -1. ROGER LeGRAND DAWN W. LOVE ROGER LeGRAND Rog The loss rnutinc, thu mort' life mcans. Truck 3. DAWN W. LOVE Dawnie I am walking in the shadnw, hut lo, The 'lDawn shall hrcak. G.A.A. 2 3. 4: Senior lliggh Council 2. Ji, I: Candy S1x'lpe1's 2, TS. I: Le-zulers Ulub 1: I'x'on1 Planning Il: Prnm De-cfcwating Jig Profile Arlvextising -lg Ring flonllnitteel 2: Vulleylmll JS. -li liuslcutlmll 2, Ii, lg 'l'x'ez1sux'er ol' Senior Student Founcil 75. ANITA MLECZKOWSKI SANDRA LEE MOROTTI CAROLYN MUSELLA PAULA DOREEN NEBB BARBARA A. NOBLE 1969 28 ANITA MLECZKOWSKI Nita It has become quite a common proverb that in wine, there is truth. Future Teachers 2, 3, 11: Candy Stripers 3: Diamond Sigma Chi 3: Tri-Hi-Y 4: Harle- quin Club 2: Drama Club 4: Spanish Club 11: Prom Planning: 3: Prom Decorating 3: Junior Class Project 3: Profile Editorial 4: Senior Class Project -1: Future Teachers President 4: Tri Hi-Y Marshal 4. SANDRA LEE MOROTTI Bush I speak truth, not so much as I would, hut as much as I dare, and I dare zi little the more I grow older. Candy Stripers 2, 3: Future Teachers 2, 3, -1: Chorus 2: Senior Student Council 3: Tri- Hi-Y 2, 3, -1: Spanish Club 3: Prom Ticket 3: Prom Decorating 3: Senior Class Project 1: Junior Class Project 3: Profile Advertis- inir -1: President of Tri-Hi-Y 4. CAROLYN MUSELLA Carol It matters not what you are thought to be, but what you are. Chorus l, 2, 33. PAULA DOREEN NEBB Shorty The happiness of life depends less upon what befalls us, than upon the wziy in which we take it. Future Teachers 2: Spanish Club 3: Drama Club 8: Profile Business 4: Prom Decorat- ing: 3: House in Drama 11: Basketball Re- freshment 3: Drama Project 4. BARBARA A. NOBLE Barb To look up and not down, To look forward and not back, To look out and not in, and To lend a hand. Student Council 2, 3, fl: Art Club 2: Harle- quin Club 2, -1: Press Club 2: Future Teach- ers 4: Central Mohawk Valley Inter-School Student Council 2. 3. 43 N.Y.S.A. Student Council Conferences 3, 4: Teenage Republi- can Club -1: Prom Planning 33 Prom Deco- rating! 3: Profile Advertising 4: Ring Com- mittee 2: Project 3, -i: President of Senior High Student Council 4: Vice-President of Senior Council 3: Chairman of Bookstore 3: Vice-President of the Teenage Republican Club 4: Outstanding' Junior Girl Award. CRAIG RICHARD OUGH Rick Although our Craig is rather shy, Wheii you know him, hes quite ai guy, Junior High Student Council lg Gregg Type- writing Award. Groovin' is easy. Wah ROBERT JOHN OUGH CAROL MARIE PALCZNYSKI JAMES RUPORT PALMER ROBERT LEE PELZER ROBERT JOHN OUGH Bob He docsift say much, But l'll het he thinks at lot. CAROL MARIE PALCZYNSKI Carol A moral, scnsilwlc, and wellfhrcd woman. liezulers Clulw 8. l: G.A,A. 2, 15, I: National Honor Society 33 Yi: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 33. -1: Spanish Club 53: Chorus 2: Varsity Cheer- leudinpg -I: Candy Stripers 2. 3: Girls' State IS: Prom Deco- rating 3: Profile Typing 1: liusketlmll 1, 2. 3. bi: Volleyball 1, 2, 35, 1: Badminton 2. -1: G.A.A. President el: 'l'ri-Hi-X Secretary 3: Emblem, Numeral. Letter in Girls' Sports: Rc- gfents Scholarship. JAMES RUPORT PALMER Rupe Need someone rclialwle? Jinfs the One, Ask him a favor, Consider it clone. Orchestra. l, 2, 3: Chorus -1: Mounteens ,ig Symphony Or- chestra 1, 2, 25, -i: All-County Orchestra i, Z, Zi: All-State Sectionzxls 1: All-County Chorus 4: Profile Staff' -1: Profile Business -1: Prom Planning: 55: Prom Decorating fl: Project Committee Ji: Treasurer Kappa Ili-Y 3, President -1: IB Rat- ing for Duet, ZA and 115 Rutimr for Quartet: Orchestra Letter. ROBERT LEE PELZER Reynolds H611 allways hc found freakin' Qvcry weekend. .Iunior Class Project Il: Prom Planning 3: Prom Decorating: 13: Prom Clean-U11 33: Profile Editorial 1: NVinter Sports 2: Coll' 2, 53. DORIS PERESKE ,IOANN PERKOV MICHAEL F. POLENSKI SUSAN FRANCES POTRIKUS 30 DORIS PERESKE Dar Solitude is as needful to the imagination as society is the wholesome for the character. Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 3: Harlequin Club 2: Candy Stripers 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, -1: Prom Publicity 3: Prom Decorating 3: Profile Editorial 4: Project Al: Badminton 2: J.V. Cheerleading 3: Intra- murals 1, 3, 4: Letter in J.V. Cheerleading 3. JOANN PERKOV JoAnn As for doing good, that is one of the professions which are full. DAVID PERRY Ju1'e Let each and every man he his own man. Profile -l. DAVID PERRY DeWAYNE WILLIAM PERRY Caesar' ' A Crusader in our midst, he is: On an endless search for truth and freedom. Prom Decorating 3: Profile Art 4. MICHAEL FIDONELLI POLENSKI IIRRPII All the worlds a stage, And all the men and women, Merely players. Monogram Club 4: Harlequin Club 2, -1: Senior Band 1: Senior Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: All-State Chorus 3. 4: All-County Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Mounteens 4: Profile Editorial 4: Prom Clean-Up 3: Track 3, 4: Wrestling 43 Marshal of Harlequin Club 4: Leader of Male Section of Senior Chorus 2, 3: Letters in Track and Wrestling: Pin in Chorus: Regents Scholarship Incentive Award. SUSAN FRANCES POTRIKUS lipovi l live not in myself, But l become a portion of that around me. Senior Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: All-State Sec- tional Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: All-County Or- chestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Little Falls Symphony Orchestra 1, 2, 3. 4: Harlequin Club 4: Future Nurses Club 1: Art Club 2: National Honor Society 3 4: Honor Seminar 3, 4: Republican Club 4: Prom Decorating: 3: Pro- file Editorial 4: National Honor Society Secretary 3. 4: Little Falls Senior Orchestra President 4: Letter and Pin in Orchestra: Music Solo Medal: Music Quartet Medals: Peter Nicholas Memorial Language Prize for Latin. Simplicity, sim plicify DeWAYN E WILLIAM PERRY if were GAYLE ANN RAIELLO BARBARA JEAN RANDALL LEITH ELIZABETH REGAN RALPH ANTHONY RENZULLI GAYLE ANN RAIELLO Gayle The inehes are few from her head to her feet, But what there is of her is indeed very sweet. Diamond Sigma Chi 2, Jig Candy Stripers 55, Ai: Prom Plan- ning: 3: Prom Decorating: 3: Junior Project 23: Senior Project ,lt Profile Typing lg Profile Staff ei: Chairman Typing Com- mittee for Profile: Gregg: Typing: Certificates. BARBARA JEAN RANDALL Bobbie The hest government is that which desires to make the people happy, And knows how to make them happy. Dramatics Cluh 1, 2, 3, -1: Chorus l, 2, 3, -1: Spanish Club 2: Candy Stripers lg Project Committee ig Prom Decorating 3: Profile Editorial 1. LEITH ELIZABETH REGAN Leech Ah, nothing is too late. Chorus 2: Candy Stripers 2. 3. -1: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3. -ig Future Teachers 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, il: Drama Cluli 25 Senior Class Project 1: Junior Class Project 3: Prom Planning Sq Prom Decoratinyx Zig Profile Advertising el: Tri- Hi-Y Chaplain. RALPH ANTHONY RENZULLI Fefe His goodfnatured personality is enhanced hy his openfmindedness. Student Council 1, 2, Jig Prom Planning 333 Prom Clean-Up Ii: Project Zi: Prom Decorating S33 Refreshment Committee 3: Profile Editorial l: Football 123 Senior Class Vice President -1. KAREN ROHACEK SUSAN RUGGE JANIS ANN RUMIN PAUL STEVEN SADLON 1969 32 KAREN ROHACEK Kar How far the little candle throws its beam! Student Council 2: Prom Decorating: 3: Pro- file Advertising 21: Typing.: and Shorthand Awards. SUSAN RUGGE Susie Some day I shall giggle myself to death, but God forbid that I go to any heaven in which there are no horses. National Honor Society 3, 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Cheerleading 3, fl: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 11: Candy Stripers 2, 3, 4: Chorus 2: Spanish III Club 3: Leaders Club fi: Harlequin Club 2: Prom Decorating 3: Profile Editorial 4: Basket- ball l, 3. fl: Volleyball 1, 2, 3, 4: Soft- ball 2, Il, 21: Badminton 2, 4: G.A.A. Secre- tary fl: Tri-Hi-Y Treasurer 3: Vice-President .13 Numerals, Emblem, and Letter in Girls' Sports. JANIS ANN RUMIN Jun A lovely being scarcely formed or moulded, A rose with all its sweetest leaves yct folded. l .T.A. 2, 3. 4: Student Council 3: Siianish III Club 3: Harlequin Club 2: Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, -1: Candy Stripers 2. 3. 4: Prom Decorating 3: Announcement 4: Profile Advertising 4: Project 4: Softball 3, 4: I .T.A. Secretary 4. MARY .lo sAnl.oN MARY JO SADLON Moge Eyes sparkling with good humor. A voice, soft and low. just plain nice. l l .T.A. 2: Press Club 2: Chorus 1: Harlequin Club 2, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Art Club 2: Library Staff I: Profile Business 4. PAUL STEVEN SADLON Belori1 ' It is not how lonff but how well wc livc. bi Nlonogrram Club 4: Kappa Hi-Y 4: Future Teachers -1: Prom Planning 3: Profile Edi- torial -1: Project 3. 11: Refreshment 3, 4: Football 2, 3: Baseball 1: Track 2, 3, 4: Varsity Letter in Football 3, Track 3, 4. VICTOR SCHNEIDER Vic Trouble runs off him like watcr off a duck's back. Prom Decorating 3: Profile Advertising 4: Grand Prize at Herkimer County Fair. Soul seurchin' DANNY L. SCHUYLER MARY H. scl-IWILER DANNY L. SCHUYLER Dun The farmers :ire the founders of human civilization. FFA l, 2. Zi, I: Delhi .luflirimg Tour 2. 3. '11 Colsleskill Field Day 13, IS, 1: State Fair Cattle .luilpxingq -1: Banquet fi: Crop Demonstration 3, el: Pl'O51l'2lfTA of Activities 3, 11 Constitution ll: Chapter Meeting Il, 1: Farm Forum Ji. l: l l A Reporter 33 FFA President -1: FFA Star Greenhanfl: l l A Star Dairy Farmer. MARY H. SCHWILER Mare True happiness never flows into si woman, But zilvvaiys out of her, Student Council 2: Prom lleroratimf ll: I'rol'ile Advertising el: Certificates in Typing and Shorthand. FRANK SCIORTINO ALAN SEI-'CIK FRANK SCIORTINO Paco He is tall, he is tan, l-le is every ineli ll main. Football 1, 2: Wrestling l: Track l. ALAN SEFCIK Mick How we Zlif is what we are. It is necessary to niet out the drama ot our visions in order to he. Spanish Club Sig iNIono5rram Club 2. 3, 4: NHS 3, L15 Profile lflflitorial fl: Prom Clean-Up Ji: Prom Decorating S43 Football 1, 2, 3, ft: Basketball l, 23 Track J, 2. 3, 11: Marshall ol' .lunior Class JS: Marshal of Spanish Clulm Ii: Vice-President ot' Monogram Club ll: Honorable Mention in Iroquois League Football 3, 1: Boys' State Reimresentative 8: T Varsity Let- ters: -lth Place in Pole Vault at Iroquois League Track Meet: Algebra Avvurrl. PATRICIA SEVEY DIANE SHERWOOD DAWN SKINNER BEVERLY ANN SLABE David Slahe HARRY V. SMITH, JR. 1969 PATRICIA SEVEY Pai Being modest has many more advantages than disadvantages. Chorus 1: Refreshment 13: Profile Advertis- ing-13 Bowling 1. DIANE SHERWOOD Lumberiuck The soul that perpetually overflows with kindness will always he cheerful. GAA 23 Diamond Sigma Chi l. 2, 3: Chorus 8: Candy Stripers 1, 2: Profile Business -1: Basketball I. 2. 3: Volleyball l, 2: Baseball lg Certificate in 'Fypingg Pin in Chorus. DAWN SKINNER Dawn Sineerity and truth are the basis of every virtue. Candy Stripers 2. 3, L15 Chorus l, 25 All- County Chorus 2: Profile Business -lg Prom Decorating 53: Punch 4. BEVERLY ANN SLABE Bev Too black for heaven, and yet too White for hell. F.T.A. 2, 3, 43 G.A,A. 2, 3, 113 N.H.S. 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, -13 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3,45 Spanish III Club 3: Leaders Club 33 Harlequin Club 25 Candy Stripers 2, 3, 4: Prom Refresh- ment 3: Prom Decorating: 3: Project 3: An- nouncement fl: Profile Editorial 11: Basket- ball 2, 3, 413 Volleyball 2, -13 Softball 2. 3, 11: Spanish III Club President 33 Emblem and Numeral in Girls' Sports: Emblem in Band. DAVID SLABE HMUSIIH High in ambition and deeds which surpass it. Profile Advertising 43 Prom Decorating 3. HARRY V. SMITH, JR. Skip It is better to live one day a lion than a hundred years a sheep. National Honor Society 3, 4: Monoyxram Club 3, ,lg Profile Staff 113 Profile Advertising -13 Football 1, 2, 3, 11: Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: Baseball l, 2, 3, -1: N.H.S. Treasurer 43 Monogram Secretary -'13 Honorable Mention All-League Football: Letters in Football, Basketball, and Baseball. Changes MARIAN SUE SMITH ROBERT STAFFO MARIAN SUE SMITH Sue Nevcr slgitcd while one Ulllllii iupprcsscnl, Ncvcr dcjcqrcd, while zinothsris hlcst. Czxmly Stripers l, 2, 25, 1: fhrmrus 1, 2, 3: Tri-lli-Y l, 12 Student Frrunreil 33: G. Clefs Il: Girls' Chorus il: Prom Dm-'cu rating: 33: Profile Business lg 'l'ri-lIi'Y President Zig lletier amd Pin in Chorus: Fzxncly Stripers Fertifir-zitcs: Typim: Awards. ROBERT STAFFO Cham Whciu hc cannot play or sing his heart, HQ can only spcak his mind. Prom Dccoruiing Sl: Prom Clean-Up 23: Profile Advertising il WILLIAM EDWARD STAFFO DAVID STAHL WILLIAM EDWARD STAFFO Chips Anil lst drain the wine of all the yesterdays to lllluflill fUlllUfI'OXVqS fllllti Senior lligh Student Count-il I: The VVizarfl of Oz 33 Class Project Zi. l: Prom Planning: 3: Prom Decnratinir 3: Prom Clean-Up l: Profile lCrlitoi'iz1l ll: Senior Class Marshal 1. DAVID STAHI. Sie be fe be l'lc'll give it to you like it is, was, and evermore shall hc. Basketball l, Zi: Track il, 1. DAVID ALLEN STARING FRED STARING ROGER STOCK TERRY JOSEPH SWARTZ BETTY THOMPSON 1969 36 DAVID ALLEN STARING Burt If there is something that brings me delight, You'll find me there tonight. Monogram Club 2, 33 Prom Planning 3: Prom Clean-Up 33 Prom Decorating: 33 Class Project 3: Track 1: Football 1, 23 Wrestling l, 2, 3. FRED STARING Freddie He came to us from S.M.A. He's our Fred now, we're proud to say. ROGER STOCK Sherm Brains are not needed for one who is full of happiness. l .F.A. 1, 2, 33 Student Council 43 Kappa Hi-Y 43 V.I.C.A. 3, 43 Industrial Clubs ol' America 43 Prom Decorating 33 Disciplinary 4: Football 2, 33 Track 3, 43 F.F.A. Basket- ball 1 23 F.F.A. Reporter 23 P.V.I.C.A. President 43 Vickers' Award in Industrial Art. HW TERRY JOSEPH SWARTZ I 3 His thoughts are out where there is plenty of room. The only thing that will hring him hack is the smell of Lisa's perfume. Profile Art 4: Volleyball 1, 2, 3. BETTY THOMPSON Bef She is the complete woman. Spanish Club 1, 23 Chorus 1. FREDERIC URICH Chico Through insight and preservation, the people with small bodies and hig heads will prevail. Prom Decorating 33 Profile Advertising 43 Wrestling 1, 2. ho knows what tomorrow will bring? GALE umcn JAMES H. umcu GALE URICH Gale Were it not for music, we might, in these days, say the heautiful is dead. Orchestra l, 2, 3, ,lg Band 1, 2: Chorus 23, fl: Girls' Ensemble Ii: Mounteens 4: All-County Orchestra 1, 2, 33 All-County Chorus 113 All-State Orchestra l, 2, 3: All-State Chorus 45 N.H.S. 3, 4: Honor Seminar 3, -1: Harlequin Club ,lg l .T.A. 2: Little Falls Symphony 1, 2, 3, 4: Prom Decorating 31 Pro- file Advertising 4: Harlequin Club President fly Orchestra Vice-President 11: Chorus Treasurer -'ig Conference All-State Choir: National Merit Letter of Commendation: Gary Chapa- deau Music Award: Letter and Pin in Orchestra and Chorus. JAMES H. URICH Diamond Alas! - Nirvana. No eloucls zihove, no earth helow. Kappa Hi-Y -lg Boys' State 3: Prom Planning 3: Project 3, 43 Refreshment 3: Profile Editorial -1: Prom Clean-Up Zig Football 2, 33 Golf 23 Winter Sports 2. JOSEPH VOLO DAVID R. VOLPE JOSEPH VOLO Nebo Making friends will never he il prohlem of his. Profile Photography '13 Prom Building! 55. DAVID R. VOLPE Davey Hes eoming down fast, But hels still miles ahove everyone. Junior High Student Council l: Senior High Student Council -lg Spanish Cluh 2, 3: Harlequin Club 2: Prom Decorating 35 Profile Editorial -13 Prom Clean-Up 55: Refreshments 3: Pro- ject 3: Basketball l: Baseball lg Math Awards l, 2, 23. ALBERT WAUFLE HANNAH WAUFLE BARBARA WIDANKA JOHN STEPHEN YANIEC LOUIS YANNO DAVID JOSEPH YAWORSKI 38 ALBERT WAUFLE Wauf Life is free. Basketball 2, 3, 4: Track 4: Letters in Track and Basketball. HANNAH WAUFLE Pancake She arrived in this world to make the most of life. Candy Striners 2, 3, 4. BARBARA WIDANKA Wydonk The only explanation of happiness is the fact that it is. GAA 1, 2, 3: Tri-Hi-Y 1, 2: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Science Club 1: Profile Typing: 11: Prom Decorating 3: Project 3: Prom Clean-Up 3: Volleyball 1, 2, 3: Basketball 1, 2, 3: Soft- ball 2, 3: Badminton 1, 2: GAA Emblem, Pin in Chorus: Gregg Shorthand and Typing Awards. JOHN STEPHEN YANIEC Sebastian A friend of all, can't deny, And one on whom we can rely. Kappa Hi-Y 2: Drama Club 2: Profile Staff 4: Profile Photography 4: Prom Decorating 3: Track 2: Freshman Basketball Medal 1: Nomination to the U.S. Merchant Marine Academy. LOUIS YANNO Louie I never say more than is necessary. DAID JOSEPH YAWORSKI --Dork Friendship can neither he bought nor sold. Spanish Club 3: Prom Committee 3: Edi- torial Committee fl: Refreshment Committee 3: Prom Clean-Up 3: Football 1, 2: Track 2. Means to an End GAIL ANN zlLKowsKl GAIL ANN ZILKOWSKI Gail Women are happy to possess a man whom all Women covet. Cheerleading 2, 3, A13 Leaders Club 3, 43 Future Teachers Club 1. 2, 3, 43 GAA l, 2, 3, -43 National Honor Society 3, 43 Tri-Hi-Y -1: Prom Planning 33 Profile Advertising -lg Pro- ject 33 Basketball 1. 2, 3, 4: Volleyball l, 2, 3, 43 Softball 2, 3, 4: Badminton 1, 23 GAA Treasurer 4: Letters in Cheer- leadingrg Letters in Sports and Numerals and a Letter in GAA. MARY AUGUSTA ZOLLER MARY AUGUSTA ZOLLER Mare Exactness in little duties is it wonderful source of checrfulness. Student Council 2, 3, 43 Band 1, 2, 3, -'13 Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3, 43 Future Teachers 2. 3, -1: GAA fi, A13 NHS -1, Spanish 33 Harlequin Club 23 Leaders Club 3, 43 Candy Stripers 2, 3, 43 Peace -13 Prom Decorating 33 Profile Editorial -13 Basketball l. 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 2, 3, -13 Badminton 2: Softball 23 Chap- lain of Tri-Hi-Y 33 Secretary ol' Spanish Club 33 Marshal of GAA 43 lst Place in Biology at Cobleskill 33 Letter of Com- mendation in NMSQT 4: Emblem and Numerals in Sports 2, 3: Band Letter 33 Regents Scholarship. lass 1- His Wy 55 P.-EEILT3IM51 The class of Nineteen Hundred and Sixtyfnine will soon leave Little Falls High School. Some will be happy, some will be sad, but all will feel that this rewarding experience has been, for the most part, an exciting and memorable contribution to our lives. It all began during our sophomore year when the class voted on our class rings and received them in july of that year. We returned in September as juniors with Miss Magill and Miss Zysk as our advisors. Uur first business was to elect officers. We selected Robert Casullo as President, Bart Carrig as VicefPresident, Gordon Ackerman as Treasurer, Mary Ann Harrington as Corref sponding Secretary, Pat Frezza as Recording Secretary and Timothy Bice and Alan Sefcik as Marshals. Projects to raise money for the junior prom included a paper drive, two bake sales, three dances and the sale of popcorn and soda at basketball games. Then on Friday, May 24, 1968 our junior prom was held which was entitled L'Spanish Castle Magic . Due to careful preparation, hard work, and devotion of advisors the prom was a huge success we will long remember and cherish. The following fall we returned as seniors determined to organize and publish the Sixty' nine PROFILE. Miss Magill and Miss Zysk returned as advisors and we began to raise money to finance the Profile and the Senior Banquet. Elected to head our class was Bart Carrig as President, Ralph Renzulli as VicefPresiclent, Gordon Ackerman as Treasurer, Mary Ann Harrington as Secretary and William Staffo and Thomas Ashe as Marshals. We held two dances, two bake sales, two paper drives, a car wash, and sold refreshments at the football games. The Senior Banquet was held on May 23, 1969 at Hart's Hill Inn, Whitesboro. lt was a most enjoyable evening and it will always be remembered by the Seniors. The PRoF1LE, which was a success, was well done. Its theme was Purple Haze . The last time the members of the class of 69 were together as a group was on ,lune 22, 1969. This marked our graduation and the end of our days in good old Little Falls High School. The members of the class of Sixtyfnine look to the future but will always remember their high school days which were filled with fun, excitement, and determination. NAME GORDON ACKERMAN FRANK ADE SUSAN ALBRECHT THOMAS ASHE KATHRYN ATUTIS ELLEN BABINEC NANCY BALDUCCI COLLEEN BARRAGAN LISA BAUM TIMOTHY BICE DAVID BLY LARRY BONANNI THOMAS BRIN KATHY BRUCKER JOANNE BUCCAFURNO MARCIA CALICHIA ANTHONY CAMPIONE PATRICIA CAMPIONE RICHARD CARPINETI BART CARRIG BLAISE CARRIG CYNTHIA CARRIG ROBERT CASULLO DONNA CONKLING CHARLES CRIMMINS ALLEN CUMM GALE DeLUCA PATRICIA DeLUCA CAROL DEMING RICHARD DiNARDI NADINE DURISEK RICHARD FELDMEIER DONALD FREDERICKS VICKIE FREDERICKS PATRICIA FREZZA 1oANNE oowER NANCY GRAUDONS DAVID GREGORKA SENIOR SPOTLIGHT AMBITION To make a million dollars in art by the age of 25 and then come back and laugh at the people who said I couldn't do it To be the world's best hustler and to graduate this year To enjoy myself To be a success and to always stay with Ish To travel To go to France and be a success fsomewhatj in everything I've got in mind To be a nurse or dancer To become a professional R.N. To become an interior designer To be an accountant and be rich all my life To become an automobile designer To become a Trooper and drive down the Thruway 120 miles an hour Become a Physical Ed Teacher To turn I8 and find out what the inside of Chick's looks like To become a beautician To some day coach the Baltimore Colts To play the guitar To be on time W just once To become a success To be like a friend of mine To make it! To invent a better mousetrap To become rich, live in a plush modern home, and have 12 kids after I retire from pro football To graduate To study and become a criminal investigator after I get out of high school To become another joe Friday To gain weight To become a successful beautician and grow Z inches To become successful Leave school To genuinely respect and sympathize with the ambitions of others To become experienced Leaving school this year for good To get a good education and become a good R.N. To get an ST To be a matachi in the summer To play the oboe without giving a conductor ulcers To become an Oceanographer PET PEEVE The Lyons Den School People who play it cool Being called Thomas Riding home on the bus Hypocritical friends and hurdy people People who keep on criticizing People who don't stand up for what they believe Snowmobiles and cars that break down in the middle of nowhere The Lyons Den and school Short people A girl who gets mad at certain things People who call me Dumbo Underclassmen! My dad's car Not even weighing enough to be a 97 pound weakling People who borrow money Part III of English Regents Exams The girl next door!! Cto school, A 565 cigar at 4:00 a.m. Straight Cats! The bat that Mary thought was a cute little birdy People who never finish what they're saying School, English teachers, BROWNS People who always ask me what that ticking noise in my car is People who always nag People who cut down little people when they're little already - . Conceited people Twoffaced people Crowds Prejudice, unwarranted put' clowns, and one very outfafsight Czech pianist People who lack originality fthe bandwagonj Making enemies with teachers Homework . Nita's volleyball team: the Kid ! E. I-I.! AntifPolocks People who are insincere Wrestling practice CAN YOU IMAGINE Owning the Principal's Office Being a Driver Ed Teacher As a bunny Looking you straight in the eye Making a mistake Groovy Doing the Nutcracker Suite Not lip singing with kittens On her side of his car Being a member of the A.A.A. At the wheel ofa 427 fuel injected stock car at Fonda Speedway l Driving a brand new bomb with a good transmission , Being a pro football star and owning Gables at the same time Doing the Puffa'Puffa Rice commercial In a rainstorm without her hair spray Not talking Not fingering his guitar Not being embarrassed Acting like a human being Not cutting down Morgan As president of the S.D.S. In perfect health Being seen in the dark As a gym teacher As head of the FBI Wiping out an entire gym class with his gym bag Not having fun Not in Chick's Without a sore throat Laying a carpet Getting to school on time Without his blue jeans on Not keeping an eye on girls With her brother's beard As the first woman astronaut In a long skirt As the Great Pumpkin Trying to find a shoe big enough to fit his floppers 41 NAME MARIA GREGORY DONNA GRESSLER HARRY GZANOWICZ ELIZABETH HAPONSKI Q SENIOR SPDTLIGHT AMBITION To attend Oneonta State Stay with a, certain someone always, and become a success To find myself first To graduate MARIANNE HARRINGTON To become a successful WILLIAM HARROD ELAINE HEANSEL CYNTHIA HOLICK JOSEPH IANEZIC KAREN JANEZIC KATHLEEN IANEZIC KATHRYN KAZMERSKI VALERIE KISSNER JANET KLO MARC KLIMEK JOHN KOLKOWSKI STEPHEN KRAVEC DONNA LAMB MARCIA LAUBENSTEIN MARK LAWRENCE DAVID LQGRAND ROGER LBGRAND DAWN LOVE ANITA MLEozKOwsKI SANDRA MOROTTI DONALD MURPHY OAROLYN MUSELLA PAULA NEBB BARBARA NOBLE CRAIG OUGH ROBERT OUGH CAROL PALCZYNSKI JAMES PALMER ROBERT PELZER DORIS PERESKE IOANN PERKOV DAVID PERRY DeWAYNE PERRY MICHAEL POLENSKI SUSAN POTRIKUS GAYLE RAIELLO BARBARA RANDALL LEITH REGAN 42 secretary Some line of conservation To be on time once in awhile To transform Mt. Everest into chocolatefchip ice cream and spend the rest of my life eating it Concert pianist, playing at Carnegie Hall To travel To take over where Einstein left off? To accomplish what I set out to do in front of that candle, with that record down at camp - right, Neat? Taking care of little children Teach a special education class and tour the Scandinavian countries Sociologist To go to college, and live a useful and successful life A career in a record industry To own a big Old English Sheepdog and to be happy in future life To analyze and understand people To accomplish what I set out to do To be successful in wh atever I do To get out of school To be happiest To find my TODAY, for yesterday is already a dream and tomorrow is only a vision To become an American History Teacher To have the Midas Touch To be a pop singer Not to be so ticklish, learn to drive, grow to be 5'6 To be a nursery school teacher To go to college and major in Business Administration To obtain an first class radioftelephone license To teach High School Math To become successful To do something that will benefit mankind and myself To become a lawyer and ski like Jean Claude Killy To get out of life what I want To become a contractor To become the best drummer in the world To become a professional actor and singer To run a successful Popular Club To leave Little Falls To be quiet and shy Live in Africa PET PEEVE People with poor manners A certain person who is never on time Seeing simple mistakes being made Senior class meetings People who call me MARIANNE English Rupert! Stubborn, Italian Los Angeles Ram lovers! Being called Haw or being asked What's the scoop? People who interrupt someone when he's talking People who compare twins in marks Being bothered while I'm driving People who run out of gas People who are hypocrites or refuse to admit they're wrong Hearing my alarm clock ring Doing the right thing at the wrong time Explaining a joke People who don't answer letters People who feel sorry for themselves when there's a whole world to feel sorry for Teachers who can't hold up their end of a deal Doing the wrong thing at the right time School Being called k'Kandy Pat's volleyball team, and Feldy's cellar Anyone else's opinion Losing People who spread rumors Nosy people . . . Right, Rupel? The way Pat and Cin say my name Skiiiroule People who can't pronounce my last name White socks on guys People with '64 Pontiac Bonnevilles Getting up in the morning Hypocrites Liking my brothers English homework People who don't appreciate Bob Dylan Insomnia and Paco singing For Once in My Life A certain string teacher and Mark Lawrence Little girls that grow up too fast Monopoly on front porches M.A.M. CAN YOU IMAGINE As Val's sisterfinflaw As a nun With a crewcut Not squinting as she reads Without two heads Being Groovy Shy! Failing a test With a double chin Being on LaughfIn Throwing spitballs at her sister With a phone growing out of her ear As Mayor of Munchkin Land Singing in tune As a hippie in Frisco Not killing a meatball sandwich As a little Stevie Wonder With her hair one color As the last ofthe big time spenders As a 95 lb. weakling Cool, calm, and collected As Mr. Personality Not demanding money for gas Not philosophizing As Mussolini Not cracking them at the Y Immoral As big as one of the Jims As a hippie Having a Vroom Motor Bike Yea, can you!!?? With a hair out of place and a wrinkle in her dress Wearing his radish pants Not being in another world Not having to be persuaded to go out on Friday night In a minifskirt Not coming out with a bright saying in English I2 Not freaking out in Mechanical Drawing class Being in school 5 days a week Doing her own labs Not laughing Beating Patls volleyball team Going to heaven NAME RALPH RENZULLI KAREN ROHACEK SUSAN RUGGE JANIS RUMIN MARY jo SADLoN PAUL SADLON VICTOR SCHNEIDER DANNY SCHUYLER MARY SCHWILER FRANK SCIORTINO ALAN SEFCIK PATRICIA SEVEY DIANE SHERWOOD JAMES SIVAK DAWN SKINNER BEVERLY SLABE DAVID SLABE HARRY SMITH MARIAN SMITH ROBERT STAFFO WILLIAM STAFFO DAVID STAHL DAVID STARING FRED STARING ROGER STOCK TERRY SWARTZ BETTY THOMPSON FREDERIC URICH GALE URICH JAMES URICH JOSEPH VOLO DAVID VOLPE ALBERT WAUFLE HANNAH WAUFLE BARBARA WIDANKA JOHN YANIEC LOUIS YANNO DAVID YAWORSKI GAIL ZILKOWSKI MARY ZOLLER SENIOR SPOTLIGHT AMBITION To major in Political Science and achieve a position in government To grow at least two inches To stop laughing and giggling To learn to drive the little green bug To play a decent game of pool Teacher To start my own business in excavating Not to make mistakes To be cheap so I can get rich real quick To become a draftsman and make a million To be happy and successful in life as it is, and as it will be To become a secretary To get rich quick To become a success in my own eyes To get a job away from Little Falls To be unconfused for 24 hours straight! To get out of English with a passing average First to play college football, then to become a successful coach To become a successful secretary, and some day to get married Travel around the country and play in a freaky band To try and understand the older generation To get in the field of computers or data processing To overthrow the present archaic educational system To be a hustler and also to graduate this year To become President some day To become an FBI Agent To be a stewardess To travel and to have long hair To see my name in print spelled right - just once To take it easy To be a millionaire To own a Vette with enough power to repave every street in the city with rubber To go to college To be a nurse To become a secretary To become an officer in the Merchant Marine or Coast Guard To enter a field of business management To become a Marine Biologist To have free weekends and noon hours at college First, to learn how to read, then to learn PET PEEVE People who call me Ralphie Miserly Mare and people who cut down short people My habit of leavnig everything to the last minute People who are always on time People who drive 15 m.p.h. Girls who keep saying NO!!! Teachers saying Take that coat off People who think they are perfect That Scrounge, and my sweetf???J R.B.M. Broken Snowmobiles, especially mine Crutches People who try to run everything People who call me lumberjack Short people and long homework assignments Nosy people Having a nose that turns red when it's cold English People who tell me how great they were in High School People who think they're better than anyone else People who don't dig Cream Being told to get a haircut Wise remarks Parents, haircuts, barbers and Chico's driving School People who don't care CHAUT STAFFO People who do things for people only if they will gain in some way A guy who lets me get away with anything Forgetting where I am going People who say, You should have played the flute Nothing Cars that don't run, especially when they're mine Going to the prom Joh n Perkov's 'LCorvair A singer People who get mad over nothing A baby brother who looks older than you People who pretend to be what they're not People who can't make up their minds Herkimer games, cliques and losing Late bells, useless rules and forbidden doors CAN YOU IMAGINE Not hustling out a turkey in a 9fball game With small eyes Booing As the life of the party As Jane in Tarzan Without a comb Without his jacket Not winning the World's Weed Indoor Identifying Championship As head cook in a restaurant Not at Twin Trees Not hustling girls As a barmaid Not snapping her gum As a high school dropfout Living on Skinner Street Not flirting As Bullwinkle the Moose Not making a face when he gets mad Using her real name Playing a violin Not singing his favorite song in class Short and fat In a hurry Without his red hair Not beating up someone As a ballet dancer As a twofton artichoke Not being in a daze Doing a Breck commercial With coordination As a priest President of Playboy Inc. Short and fat As Annie Oakley As a doughnut As the first man on the moon Being on time for school Being in a regular homeroom Satisfied Not doing something for somebody else 43 PRCFILE a mission to preserve our memories PROFILE CO-EDITORS Alan Sefcik Richard Feldrneier PROFILE EDITORIAL COMMITTEE First Row, left to 'right-'Susan Rugge, David Yaworski, Marianne Harrington, Richard Feldmeier, Alan Sefcik, Maria Gregory, Paul Sadlon, Sue Potrikus, Second RowfCindy Holick, Ralph Renzulli, Colleen Barragan, Pat Campione, Sue Albrecht, Bobbie Randall, Mike Polinski, lim Urich, Mary Zoller, Bev Slabe. Third RowfMarcia Calicchia, Marcia Laubenstein, Cindy Carrig, Kathy Kazmcrski, Anita Mlcczkowski, Roger Stock, Alan Cumm, Tim Bice, Bob Pelzer, David Volpe, Bill Staffo. Absent from photo4Fred Urich. , LQ iili ,ili lil., ilii l l lil I 'T W -,., it I I l I - ' ..,,, ., .,,, .L ..... 2 55122.11 -.-f .',------ 3 - 2 4-95::1'i::1i5i:5: ........ -M ' ,1 - l l ,L PROFILE BUSINESS COMMITTEE Seated, left to right' 'Kathy Brucker, Joanne Buccafurno, Elaine Heanscl, Paula Nehb, Mziry 'lo Sadlon, lvlarion Smith. Standing f-Marc Kliinck, james Sivak, james Palmer. PROFILE ADVERTISING COMMITTEE Fifvt Row, left to Tiglltftlaiiis Ruinin, Sandra Morotti, Tom Ashe, Donna Lamb, Skip Smith, Gail Zilkowski, Pat Frezza, Dawn Love. Second Row- Kathy janezic, Karen Dlanezic, Gale Urich, Nancy Graudons, Barh Nohle, Mary Schwiler, Leith Regan, Karen Rohacek. Third RowfVictor Schneider, Blaise Carrig, Bart Carrig, Mark Lawrence, David Slahe, john Kolkowski. PROFILE ART COMMITTEE Left to right-V Janet Klc, Gordon Ackerman, David Bly. Lisa Baum. PROFILE PHOTOGRAPHY COMMITTEE Left to right'-David LcGrand, Charles Grimmins, John Yaniec, Stephen Kravcc, Tim Bice. PROFILE TYPING COMMITTEE Left to rightg Carol Palczynski, Gayle Raicllo, Carol Deming, Gale DeLuca, Kathryn Atutis, Donna Gressler, Patti DeLuca rom zmimf On May 24, 1968 the junior class of LFHS presented the junior prom in the Wilbiir Crisp Gymnasium. Music was provided by the Ted Stevens Cr' chestra, and was thoroughly enjoyed by those who attended. S The theme of our prom was 'Spanish Castle Magic , taken from the song Q of the same name by jimi Hendrix. The gym was colorfully decorated, the j most outstanding feature being uthe castle , and a reproduction of jimi Henf drix, artistically created by a talented senior. E A King and a Queen were chosen by members of the band. Steven Kravec and Betsy Cibulka were chosen and the Queen's court consisted of Kathy Atutis, Marianne Harrington, and Barbara Skandera. Qur junior class prom not only provided a memorable evening which we A will all cherish, but also succeeded in bringing the members of the class closer together by working for the same goal. PROM PLANNING COMMITTEE Front Row, left to rightfBarb Noble, Mary Zoller, Kathy Atutis, Dawn Love, Donna Gressler, Gayle Raiello, Gail Zilltowski. Back Row- -Bart Carrig, Gordon Ackerman, Blaise Carrig, Ralph Rcnzulli, Bob Casullo, Richard Feldmeier, 1 ' A. ' .M if' ,V WQVQYO '...-1 46 When We Looked So Beautiful A Moment To Cherish L48 1 L fx V ... mi, . WN, mf. --an-,R,y:w ' A 49 Their Faces ore os Tender os 0 Boby's Reor Ender 'WB MK' N Um!eV'Clfzssmen Qx E5 I 34 i majors . . . lass 0f1970 During March of our sophomore year, our class began its organization, A com' mittee of homeroom representatives made up of Frank Troha, Joan Carrig, Renee Hooper, Bradley Foltin, and Rosalyn Martuscello met to choose three rings from which the class could select a favorite. Our class voted and our class rings arrived in June of 1968. In October of our junior year, a meeting was held to elect officers. They were as follows: President, Stan Gaworecki: VicefPresident, B. I, Miller: Secretary, Anne Di' Nardi: Treasurer, joan Carrig: and Marshals. Niceta Miller, Leonard McLean and Gary Staffo. It was decided that to raise money, each member should pay dues of 5156.00 per year. These were to be paid by May 16, 1969. A candy sale was organized in October, 1968, and Mason Candy was sold at 51.00 per box. There was a prize of a portable television set to be won by the person who sold the most boxes. The winner, having sold 366 boxes, was Darlene Logar. Our class was very successful with the candy sale, netting over S500 profit. Another moneyfraising project was the selling of refreshments at home basketball games. Cn March 28, 1969, the class of '70 had a bake sale in school during the day. Earlier in March, prom planning began. A sign up sheet was posted on the bulletin board near the auditorium, and committees were drawn up. Committee chairmen were: Planning, Jeannie Ostasz: Art, Anne DiNardiq Tickets, Betsy Cibulkag Advertising, Ioan Carrig: Construction, Garry Staffo and Leonard McLean. Everybody is responsible for cleaning up. Un March 17, 1969, the juniors voted on a prom theme. The four sug' gestions were: The Look of Love , MacArthur Park , This Magic Moment , and The Age of Aquarius . We voted and selected s'This Magic Moment as the theme for our vlunior Prom to be held May 16, 1969. The class of 1970 has been very successful in all of its affairs, and we look forward to a wonderful Senior year, 1970. HOME ROOM 201 First Row, left to rightf Adrienne Bleaking, Trudy Costello, Valerie DeAngelis, Peggy Chestney, Charlotte Cook, Mary jane Decker, Joan Carrig, Karen Bacher, Debbie Dawidowiez. Second Rowf Elizabeth Cibulka, Deborah Waite, Randall Bagley, Dan Bucenec, Scott Darling, Barbara Celio, Richard Cecconi, Raymond Boepple. Third Rowe-Keith Chrisman, Kevin Nash, Mark Calicchia, John Cumm, David Chickering, Richard Ciano, Frank Boepple, David Carrig, Gary Barone, , . HOME ROOM 202 First Row, left to right-Andrew Little, Renee Hooper, Claudette Deitlin, Noreen Guilboard, Ann DiNardi, Darlene Logar, Guy Love. Second Row-Bradley Foltin, Williani Klimacek, Vern Estey, Robert Kohn, Richard Kuchma, Dennis Gregorin, james Lovrin, Ralph Lamanna. Third Row-Richard Green, Daniel Hoage, Curtis Francisco, George Kissner, Gary Kocuba, Iohn Dussault, Stan Gaworecki, Sauro Franchi. Absent from pliotof John Gardinier, Dan Hadcoclc, Mary Keppel, Georgia Hysack. HOME ROOM 203 Fivxt Row, left to right fKaren Pawlowich, Stephanie Otrupcak, Rozalyn Martuscello, Fredrica Orcheski, Alanna Perrino, Donna Morocco, Lucy Palkowski. Second Row- -Williain Mueller, Wendy McCaw, lean Ostasz, Niceta Miller, Cynthia Palmer, Richard McLaughlin. Third RowfDominick Restante. -lohn Penrose, Robert McEvoy, Larry Ortlieb, Joseph Polinski, Bernard Miller, Leonard McLean, Samuel Cstasz. Absent from plzoto- -Gary Grosse, Peter Martyniuk, Francis Maxwell, Sylvia McLean, Kathy Mosher, Joan Pintius, Mary Putnam, Marlene Quatrino. HOME ROOM 205 First Row, left to Tlgllf-'Ell1iI1B Randt, ,loan Vallecorsa, Debra Rowley, Barbara Slabe, Helen Topper, Marianne Zuccaro, -loan Wurzbaclier. Second Row! David Wliitaker, Bernard Tracy, Fred Scarano, RobertVTucker, Alan Read, Alan Stegich, Patricia Vxfeclcesscr, Kathleen Stock. Third Row7Drew Yanno, Thomas Wliitconxb, Gary Staffo, Edward Taverni, David Yanicc, Robert Walratli, -lohn Troha. Solbhomores. . CLASS of 1971 HOME ROOM 204 First Row, left to riglitgjayne McLaughlin, Pamela Carpineti, Cynthia Hecox, Holly Bachman, Shelley Quinn, Patricia Lamanna, Marchell George, Diane Dawidowiez, ,ludith Watson. Second Rowfljhilip Mueller, Lynn Young, Robin Rufio, Eckert DeNinno, Leo Potrikus, Dominick Scarano, Diane Krutz, Susan Stack, Margaret Mocko. Third ROLUA Daniel Penrose, George Wright, Gary Pasquale, Mark Morotti, Ronald Houck, joseph Lemik, Mark von Wellslieirn, jerry Sohns, James Miller. HOME ROOM 207 First Row, left to riglitffxlan Synenki, Sandy Baum, Claudette Mlinar, Patty Kuzmak, Debbie Salanco, Natalie Kazmierski. Second RowfMichael George, Bob Kasner, Nancy DeLuis, David McCauley, Carla Casullo, Henry Quattrini, Bob Cotton. Third RowfGary Nabinger, Ray Mosher, .lay Waufle, Steve Cadwell, Ted Pawelek, Nick Dudish. Absent from pliotof Kathy Mason, Sue Harris, Marie Pietropaoli, Lee Seifried, lean Kurdenski, John Zambri, Joe Lytwynec. HOME ROOM 302 First Row, left to right4Michele Adamko, .lean Vickery, Cynthia Smith, Linda Kerzic, Sandra Fox, Pamela Bonanni, Ann Miklich, Kathleen LaValla, Second Row-Teresa Maroeco, Kathleen Harrod, Fred Eberlein, Stanley Wnuk, George Malavasic, Jean Champion, Theresa Rank. Third Row- Thomas Caracane, Leonard Tisi, Frank Mlinar, joseph Laubenstein, Robert Nemcek, Arthur Haponski, Robert Siegel, Mark Zuccaro. Absent from pliotofDavid Barragan, Calvin Courtney, JoAnn Mosher, Robert Murphy, Harold Peet, Clifford Rockwell. HOME ROOM 303 First Row, left to riglitfloannc Agati, Helen Gzanowicz, .loAnne Miller, Clara Congdon, Rosemary Stegich, Roxanne Martuscello, Michele Reno, jody Olson. Second Rowfjacqueline Buccafurno, David Montana, jeffery Carrig, Larry Eysaman, Williarn Cutspec, Bruce Rohacek, David Masle, Joseph Rodick, Nadine Muller. 'Third Rowf Donald Lemche, David Pelzer, Richard Nichols, George Willinzin, Robert Malone, Glenn Sivak, Dean Baum, Craig Murphy, HOME ROOM 306 First Row, left to riglit4Carol Smith, Kathy Majtan, Joyce Coville, Ann Rovazzi, Marie Mleczkowski, Ann Pierce, Sally Zoller, JoAnn Bundick, Mary Babinec, Ann Gerdin. Second Row --Phil Conte, Tom Hyla, Linda Tripolone. Marie Healey. Bob Darling, Pamela Freeman, Elsie Kramer, Candy Mason, Lawrence Morotti. Third Row --Timothy Oldfield, Vinny Pescatore, Mark Vw ren, Gary Smith, David Logar, Dan Beacraft. Glenn Francisco, James Toher, Tom Ziiccaro, Tom Maxwell. HOME ROOM 5 First Row, left to right---Barry Schuyler, Bch Perkov, Helene Fuller, Diane Johnson, Kathy Nichols, Mary Kearns. Second Row -Ken Gruet, Lynn Weaver, Gary Wailfle, Larry Miklic, Lyndon Smith, Boh Martish, Mr. Lallier. Third Row--Lavern -laquay, Royce Deming, David Kaye, David Hart, Arthur Houle. Fred Clark, Freshmen . . l CLASS of 1972 HOME ROOM 108 First Row, left to rigl1tfSusan Palmer, jerry Albrecht, David Clark, Guy Mills, lay Styers, Raymond Wariiiilth, David Little, Sharon Krehbiel, Ronald Keyser, Second Row- -John Raiello, Robert Schultz, Mary Harvvick, Linda Salarpi, Nancine Petrillose, James Hoteling, Linda Costello, james Garguilo. Third Row7Mary Finkle, Judy Bruckcr, Gail Sodergren, Faye Miller, Elizabeth Wriglit, Susan Atutis, Karen Rich. HOME ROOM 109 First Row, left to rigl1t7Mary Buccafurrto, Sam Campione, lane Miller, Alex Chrjapin, David Skibinski. Michael Mitchell, Linda Polidori, Thomas Diodati. Second Row--Edward Lorenzoni, Carol Hysack. Lorraine Zawtocki. Barbara Staring, Paul Tarbox, Cathy Bilek, Maria Clark, Deborah Malone, Cynthia Frank. Third Row--Bernadine Patrei. Glen Nichols. Thomas Hvsack, Robert Bambic, Todd Kuhica, Harb Rank, ,lean Rose, Susan Scheible, Absent from photo- -,losefina Kulla, Alice Baum, Micliael Warner, Cynthia Tooley, HOME ROOM 110 First Row, left to riglitfRichard Thompson, Keneck Skibinski, Rose Labaro, Yvonne Randazzo, Joyce Topper, Mary Marchese, Thomas Rathbun. Second Row Colleen Beasley, Diane Pawelek, Karen Crimmins, Srth Petras, Reva Sheerin, Cathy Morotti, Kathy Lamb, Aosta Busacker. Third ROW TilH Lynch. Eugene Noonan, Fred Barhydt. Dean Doxtader, Ed Waiifle. Richard Grainer. just Moller, Kyle Colonncse, Terry lacquays, HOME ROOM 111 First Row, left to right--Loretta Johnson, Judy Czernecki, Janis Millen, Sandy Sherwood, Eva Peet, Maryfxnn Bonanni, Betty LaP0ne, Gail Restante. Second Row---Anthony Mongulluzzo, Joyce Becker, Debhy Graudons, Marsha Roy, Linda Casler, Laurie Moshier, Rayce Krupa, Mark Colonnese, Gerard Keppel. Third RowfRichard Phillips, Charles Grose, Mike Feeney, Don Reardon, Rick Novak, Toni Toher, Don Snell, Gary lwlarchese HOME ROOM 112 First Row, left to right-V Grace Ostasz, Gail Pelzer, Denise Lauhenstein, Susan Brin, Sharon Johnson, Kathleen Sterzinar, Bonnie Sivc, Jill Troy, Second Row--Paulette Restante. Kenneth Staring. Michael Grnet. Thomas Boepple, Mark Mornelli, Janies Tracy, Dennis Davis, John Vvlurzhacher, Terry Potoczny. Third Row-Vslayne Rockwell, Patricia Champion, Orlyn Congdon, James Lipiec, Tylor Marocco, Thomas Scanlon, Conrad Grcheski, Kathleen Sadlon, Linda Darling. HOME ROOM 115 First Row, left to rigl1tfGathy Davis, Palma Belorit, Sarah Wing, Peggy Stehnach, Lisa Gregorka, Maryann Longale, Susan Rihnikar, Janice Perkov, Second Row--Dennis Quatrino, Jan Chizzonite, Paul Keyser. Linda Slahe, lviarcia Kaminski, Jean Ostasz, Jenny Chrjapin, Gayla Brown, John Foltin. Third Row- William Sagatis, David Liscio, Wally Moshier. Enzo Orsino, William Pupchek, Gene Verri, Richard Zuccaro, Brian Gabriel, Charles Haberek. Freedom 58 Sports The l968 Varsity Football Team VARSITY FOOTBALL First Row, left to right! Mark Calicchia, Sam Ostasz, just Moller, David Carrig, Williain Mueller, Dean Baum, Chris Read, Robert Tucker. Second Ro i,u7Robert Walratlu, Gary Urich, Richard McLaughlin, George Williiian, Bart Carrig, Harry Smith, Fred Scarano. Third Row--Richard Feldmeicr, Mark Lawrence, Robert Casullo, Alan Sefcik, ,lim Sivak, Gary Staffo, Glen Sivak, Robert Murphy. Fourth Row4Coach, David McCauley, Thomas Ashe, Leonard McLean, Thomas Brin, John Salamone, Gary Smith, Coach Demo, Coach Rubin, Manager, Thomas Hyla. Varsity Football The Mounties' football team under Coach Dave McCauley completed its season with a 3710 whitewashing of Rome Catholic to end the season with a 4f4 record and their finest season since 1953. Qther Mountie highlights included a 2645 opening game Vic' tory over Dolgeville in which the Mountie defense limited Dolgef ville to a single first down. The Mounties won their first league game from Herkimer by driving 78 yards in the last two minutes and thirtyfeight seconds of the game for a l4fl3 win. The Moun' ties duplicated this feat two weeks later by scoring the winning touchdown with one minute and fiftyffour seconds left in the Norf wich game to win by the same score, 14113. Freshman lust Moller kicked the winning extra point in both contests. The victory over Norwich marked the first time a Mountie team had ever beaten Norwich in football. Halfback Alan Sefcik was the leading ground gainer with 757 yards. Quarterback Bob Casullo was second leading ground gainer with 630 yards, threw for 478 yards, and led the team in scoring with eight touchdowns. 60 Leonard McLean was named to the first defensive Iroquois League Team as a linebacker and Tom Ashe and Tom Brin were named to the second offensive team at center and tackle, re spectively. The following players were named honorable mention: Bart Carrig, Bob Casullo, Al Sefcik, Harry Smith, and Gary Urich. There are nine senior lcttermen who will be lost through graduf ation. They are: Tom Ashe, Tom Brin, Bart Carrig, Bob Casullo, Dick Feldmeier, Mark Lawrence, Al Sefcik, lim Sivak, and Harry Smith. Lettermen returning are: luniors, Leonard McLean, Bill Muelf ler, Gary Staffo, Bob Tucker, Gary Urich, and Bob Walratlig and Sophomores, John Salamone and Gary Smith. TEAM RECORD Little Falls Opponent 26 Dolgeville 0 7 Ilion 27 6 Frankfort 52 14 Herkimer l 3 14 Oneonta 39 6 Mohawk 7 14 Norwich 13 32 Rome Catholic 0 9 SEFCIK CASULLO FELDMEIER B. CARRIG BRIN LAWRENCE J. SIVAK ASHE H. SMITH Q W. COACHES MCCAU LEY and RUBIN 61 VARSITY BASKETBALL Front Row, left to Tight- -Bill Mileller, Al Chrisman, Boh Casullo, Stan Gaworecki, Mzirk Zuccaro. Back R0wfR0n Chrisman, Georgc Kissner, Gary Smith, Bruce Murphy, Gary Kocuha, Bob Ncmcek, Skip Smith, Coach Van Earden. SENIOR BASKETBALL PLAYERS Left to right -Boh Casullo, Skip Smith. Bruce Iviurphy Varsity Basketball Under the direction of Coach Harold Van Earden, this year's team compiled an 8 and 12 recorcl, including a comef fromfhehind sectional victory over Canastota. The team was led hy Iroquois League AllfStar Bruce Murphy and two other fine seniors, Bob Casullo and Skip Smith. There are El numher of fine performers returning: Bill Mueller, George Kissner, Keith Chrisman, Gary Kocuha, Stan Gaworecki, Boh Nemcek, Gary Smith, and Mark Zucearo. THE RECORD Little Falls Opponent Little Falls Opponent 87 Frankfort 69 69 Mohawk 40 Mohawk 76 50 Gneonta 60 Norwich 69 52 Norwich 60 Dolgeville 64 75 Rome Catholic 67 St. Mary's 57 62 Ilion 65 Johnstown 72 70 Johnstown 67 Rome Catholic D0 57 Herkimer 46 llion 72 38 Oneonta 61 Herkimer 52 68 Canastota 68 Frankfort 61 74 llion ' WRESTLING Kneeling, left to right--David Little, Guy Mills, Mark Moretti. Stt1ndingfAndy Little, Fred Scarano, Dominick Sea' rano, Bob Tucker, ,lohn Penrose, Ronnie Houck, Dick Fcldmeier, Gary Staffo, Mike Polenski, Jim Sivak, Jay Styres. Varsity Wrestling Many fine wrestling performances were turned in hy this year's wrestling team which was led hy Andy Little at 93 pounds. Andy compiled an outstanding record of 214-f0, emerging as an Iroquois League Champion and as a strong Section IH contender. He was followed hy Fred Scarano who placed third in the League Tournament at 103, Boh Tucker who also placed third at 127, and Dick Feldmeier, a late starter, who placed fourth at 145. In achieving third places, Scarano and Tucker were ahle to participate in the preliminary Sectionals along with Little. John Penrose, who posted a record of 9f3f0, and Gary Staffo also contrihuted heavily to the team effort. ' Sivak, Dick Feldmeier, and Mike Polenski are the only wrestlers that are lost to graduation, which leav' ' V - ng the hulk of this year's wrestling team for a successful season next year. simon wREsn.ERs Left to viglii --jim Siyak, Mike Polenski, Richard Feldmeier mm ANDY LITTLE Iroquois league Champion RECORD 21-3-0 .E , ' Q3 - , 3. 'Z W V - Mi z 6 -Q To-No ' . A ff, .: I ff..:.:.::::::..--, . , x ,, gf ,. , 'f E I -'-' '-'-- ' ' ' IQ 32 fn f-:::+:--M' .5 A A. --o' A .... ,, ' 1 ,, . ,, ,,,,:, . X , ,, .... . ...., , ..... if 5 ' ' nf .-zzsasasasE5a.,:. - ,. -as-355325122525 A. LITTLE F. SCARANO D. FELDMEIER B. TUCKER Q WINTER SPORTS TEAM Front Row, left to rightwjairies Tracy, Iames Hoteling, Guy Love, Ralph Lamarma, just Moller, Bernard Tracy, Chris Read. Back Row- -Robert Bambic, Tom Hysack, Dan Hoagc, Bob Wzxlrzith, David Chickering, Mark Calicchia, Bob Kohn, Ed Troha, Drew Yzmno. BOWLING TEAM Left to right- Mr. Noel, Robert Siegal, Ted Pawclek. Joe Kamik, Richard Carpineti, Gary Marchcse, Vv'illiam Cutspec, Samuel Cstasz, Dennis Gregorin, Willialm Kiimacck, David Liscio, David Mzislc, Eckart DeNi1m0, Eddie: Lorcnzoni. VARSITY TRACK First Row, left to right -Boh Tucker, Eckert DeNinno, Nick Balducci, Andy Little, John Kolkowski, Dave Little, Manager Barney Bahinec. Second Row--'Coach David McCauley, Bart Carrig, Ralph Lamanna, Gary Urich, Tom Caracanc, Randy Bagley. Third RowfNick Dudish, Dave Yaworski, Dave Carrig, Bob Kohn, Dan Hadcock, Dan Hoage. Fourth Row- -Gary Staffo, Ed Taverni, Mike Polenski, Chuck Criinmins, Paul Sadlon, B. Miller. Fifth Row- -lay Styers, Stan Gaworecki, Bob Murphy, Ron Keyser, 'lust Moller. Sixth Row-Steve Caldwell, Dave Bly, Tom Ashe, Mark Lawrence, Ron Houck, David Stahl, Alan Sefcik, Gary Kocuha. 1 THE RECORD Little Falls Opponent 96 Holland Patent 36 60 Clinton 69 The track team this year hopes to do well under the 63Vz R0rr1C CHfl10liC 67V2 direction of Coach David McCauley. The seniors on the team this year are Paul Sadlon in 39 Norwich 92 the hurdles and hroad jump, Mike Polcnski in the 440 and the high jump Tom Ashe Mark Lawrence and Chuck . 2 . ' , . , . MEE REMAININ Crimmins in the shot put and discus, Al Sefcik in the pole Ts G vault, Dave Stahl in the hurdles, Dave Yaworski and Dave Little Falls VSA Herkimer Little Falls vs. Ilion Bly in the -triple jump, Bart Carrig and john Kolkowski in New Hartford Invitational the half mile, and Dan Hadcock in the sprints. Little Falls VS. Oneonta There are also many underclassmen who are sure to Little Falls VS. Frankfort p Little Falls vs. Mohawk ri 1 ' '. . Notahle among them are Miller, Urich, Kocuha, Tucker, gigEofalheiillgggiitrstown Gaworecki, Little, Moller, and Keyser. Section 11 at RPA turn in outstandinv erformances this year and in the future VARSITY BASEBALL TEAM First Row, left to right---Philip Mueller, Ken Bagley, Robert Kasner, ,lim Garguilo, Williaiii Mucller, Leo Potrikus Second Row-Glen Sivak, Keith Chrisman, George Kissner, Harry Smith, Bob Nenicek, Boh Malone, Boh Walrath Coach Kasner. Third Row-Mark Zuccaro, Dan Bucenec, Gary Smith, Leonard McLean, Bruce Murphy Rich Green FCDE SEEISOII. THE RECORD TO DATE Little Falls Opponent After winning the 1968 Section 3, Class B champion' Proctor ship, Coach Ed Kasner's nine is looking forward to the curf Proctor Qneonta Captaining the 1969 hall cluh are seniors Bruce Murphy and Skip Smith, Lost from last year's squad which was 17' Richfield 5 are Alan Knapp, Rocco Scarano, and Barry Van Gorder. Norwich Ilion The hig question mark this year revolves around the keystone conihination and on the mound. P GOLF TEAM Left to Tfgl1f2TilHl Gregorka, Coach Young, Dennis Gregorin, Dean Baum, Vv'illi4un Cutspec, 'loc Lzlubenstein, Willialuu Klimzxcek. Rich Carpineti, Don Lcmclwc. '54 W if gf? S .. ww Q : K www? 1 , f, ,Q in iv E X ., .,... , 4 :ag:5:::-z--sgz::5:.,a'.5a::: gQg':'::: ' S A in W , ,ulza E ,:.. .,, ,1,,.., . . X U O x QI V 1 A . h ms: 1 fmww xi .f , tv W by X, JUNIOR HBGH FOOTBALL TEAM First Row, left to riglit--Terry Iaquziys, 'lolin Foltin, Basil Petrus, Earl Clark, Dave Richards, Toni Ratlibun, Jim Brueker, Allen Brin, Mark Czisler. Second Row-Glwarlie Huberek, Tony Sealiee, Wally Mosliier, Ron Keyser, Tom Hysaek, Grlon Condon, Seth Petrus, Cletus MCL3llglXliIl. Third Row- -Mike Evans, jim Gzrrguilo, Ieif Van Gorder, Conrad Orelieski, Brian Gabriel, Gene Noonan, Rick Grzinier, Greg Urieh, jerry Keppel, Fourth Row---Mr. Van Earden, Don Farnholts, jason Petrus, jim Tracy, Steven Potter, ,Ian Cliizzonetti, jay Styers, Mzirk Filipski, Gene Verri, Dean Doxtader, -lolm Speer, Mr. Fluty, Mr. Klots. .I.V. BASKETBALL Front Row, left to rigl1tfPliil Miieller, Dean Baum, Stanley Wntik, Henry Quzittrini, Robert Kasner. Back Row! Gary Pasquale, Frank Mlinar, Glenn Sivak, joe Lziubenstein, Arthur Haponski, Ronald Keyser, Leo Potrikus, Coach Demo. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL Front Row, left to rightYMark Colonnese, Tom Rzithhun, Tony Mongelluzzo, john Fulton, jim Gzirguilo, Terry Ja' quays. Back R0wfGlen Nichols, Don Snell, David Clark, Todd Kuhica, Wally Moshier, Rick Grainer, Harb Rank, Kyle Colonnese, Mr. Smith. Record 1 9'3. 7TH AND 8TH GRADE BASKETBALL Front Row, left to right--Don Shepardson, Richard Kuehnle, Bill Potrikus, Marc Mitchell, David LaValla, Joe Nor' wich, Cletus McLaughlin, Louis Petelin, Martin Bahinec. Back RowfManager, Richard jones, Kip LaQue, Russell Moore, Steve Potter, Donald Knapp, David Kaye, David Vallecorsa, David Keyser. Ron Chrisman, Mike McEvoy, Coach Candela. Record- -lOf2. J.V. TRACK From Row, left to right- -Donald Chizzonite, Mark Mornelli, Louis Pctclin, Russell Moore, .lim Hotaling, Mark Casler, Peter Baum, Mike Qrcheski, Back Row -Coach Rubin, ,lan Chizzonitc, David Vallecorsa, Don Snell, Alan Brin, Mark Filipski, Dean Doxtader, Conrad Orchcski, Kyle Colonnese, Roger Marocco, David Dudish, Tom Mendl. J.V. BASEBALL Firxt Row, left to right'-George LaQuc, Williziin Potrikus, john Spear, john Foltin, Anthony Mongelluzzo. Second Row'-Ron Chrisman, Mark Colonncse, Cleton McLaughlin, Tom Rathhun, Michael Evans, David Lavalla, Third R0wfTOdd Kubica, Glen Nichols, Jeff VanGorder, Jerry Albrecht, Don Knapp, Coach Fluty. Fourth Row- -Stephen Potter, Dick Grainer, David Keyser, Vvfally Moshier. XAA OUTSTANDING BOY ATHLETES Left tn r1gl1l'-David Cluickering, Iroquuim League Tournament Ping Pong Clxampionz Leonard MCLCQID, lst Team Iro quois League All Star Football Team: Bruce lvlurplmy, lst T am Iroquois League: All Star Basketball Team: Andy Little Iroquois League Tournament 95 lbs. XX'YI'CSflLI1f1 Champion. OUTSTANDING GIRL ATHLETE Susan Rugge LORD and LADY Lady f Marcia Lnulvenstein Lord f Robert Casullo Girls' Sports VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Seated, left to 'right'---Peggy Chestney, Anne DiNardi SfdHdiHg'+MHfCill Laubenstcin, Gail Zilkowski, Carol Palczynski, Susie Ruggc .l.V. CHEERLEADERS Kneeling, left to right-Kathy Mzxjtan, Mzmrcluell George Standing- -Valerie DcAngeIis, Barb Slabc, Margaret Mocko, Trudy Costello GIRLS' VARSITY BASKETBALL Center-Marcia Calicchia. Second Row, left to rightfSusan Rugge, Karen Rich. 'Third RowvMarcia Laubenstein, Anne DiNardi. Fourth Rowfflarol Palczynski, Gail Zilkowf ksi. Fifth RowfMaria Gregory, Lisa Gregorka. Sixth RowASusan Albrecht, Mary Zoller. Girls' Varsity Basketball This year the girls in grades 9f12 participated in various sports during the 196869 school year. Among these were basketball, volley' ball, softball, bowling, and badminton. The varsity basketball team had quite an impressive record this year losing only two games. The team was made up of the following seniors: Susan Albrecht, Marcia Calicchia, Maria Gregory, Marcia Laubenstein, Carol Palczynski, Susan Rugge, Gail Zilkowski, and Mary Zoller. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Left to rigl11:+Susan Rugge, Peggy Chestney, Anne DiNarcli, Mary Zoller, Marcia Laubenstein, Lisa Gregorka, Carol Palczynski. Girls' Varsity Volleyball The Girls' Vollcyhall team has been part of the sports program for more than ten years. For the past five years the Varsity Volleyball team has held a very good record A of victories. The Vollcyhall team competes against Dolgeville, Herkimer, Frankfort, Mof hawk, Ilion and West Canada. This year the girls participated in a volleyball clinic in Herkimer. Also, they took part in an area Volleyball playday. The team consisted of the following seniors: Marcia Laubenstein, Carol Palczynski, Susan Rugge, Gail Zilkowski, and Mary Zoller. GIRLS' GYMNASTICS Front Row, left to right Trudy Costello, Denise Laubenstein, Lynn Young. Jayne MCLdl1Q1hliD, Kathy Lamb, Cynthia Hccox. Back Row---Faye Miller, Sally Zoller, Joyce Covillc, Karen Rich, Judy Brueker, Mziry Finkle, Yvonne Randaz' zo, Peggy Chestney, Lisa Gregorka, Barb Slahe. GIRLS' SOFTBALL First Row, left to right---Marcia Calicchia, Linda Ostasz, Karen Rich, Gayla Brown, Linda Salarpi, Jayne McLaughlin. Second Row--lviargaret Moeko, Naneine Petrillose, Faye Miller, Denise Laubenatein, Kathy Lamb, Lucy Palkowski, Jo' anne Agati, Joan Vsfurzbaeher, Nadine Durisek. Third Row 'Janis Rumin. Nancy DeLuis, Susan Rugge, Lisa Gre' gforlca, Jill Troy, Pat Campione, Theresa Rank, Diane Pawelek, Pat Kuzmalc. Sylvia McLean, Adrienne Bleaking, Holly Bachman, Debbie Salanco, Ft71t7'll'L Row- -Bev Slabs. Charlotte Cook, Bobbie Randall, Cindy Palmer, Kathy Sadlon, Barb Slabe. GIRLS' BOWLING Front Row, left to rigbtfDebby Salanco, Michelle Adamko, Markaret Mocko. Back Row- Cynthia Smith, Jean Vickery, Anne Rovazzi, Sandy Baum. GIRLS' .I.V. BASKETBALL Left to right-Niceta Miller, Peggy Chcstney, Marie Healey, Charlotte Cook, Kathleen Sadlon, Pam Freeman, Elizabeth Cibulka, Barbara Slabe, Margaret Mocko, Debra Salanco, Jayne McLaughlin. GIRLS' FRESHMAN BASKETBALL First Row, left to rigbtfCindy Frank, Linda Polidar, Faye Miller, Judy Brucker, Janis Millen. Second Row-Linda Ostasz, Debbie Graudons, Denise Laubenstein, Kathy Lamb, Jill Troy, Aosta Busacker, Gayla Brown. Third Row-Nan Petrillose, Barbara Staring, Susan Palmer, Paulette Restante, Linda Salarpi, Pat Champion. GIRLS' J.V. VOLLEYBALL Front Row, left to rigl1tfKathy Majtan, Marchell George, Anne Rovazzi, Bev Slahe, Lynn Young. Back Row--AShelley Quinn, Betsy Cibulka, Nancy DeLuis, Bobhie Randall, Cindy Palmer, Marie Healey, .Ioyce Coville. GIRLS' FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL Left to right---Linda Polidori, Karen Rich, Carol Hysack, jill Troy, Pat Champion, Kathy Sadlon. GIRLS' BADMINTON First Row, left to 'right-Karen Rich, Carol Hysack, Jayne McLaughlin, Margaret Mockcm, Dehby Salanco, Second Row- A Niceta Miller, Marcia Laubenstein, Susie Rugge, Barb Slabe, Kathy Sadlon, Lisa Gregorka, Ann DiNardi. Third RowfCarol Palczynski, Betsy Cibulka, Cindy Palmer, Nancy DeLuis, Therese Rank, Ioycc Coville, Lynn Young. Our Girls in Action 80 W D as K S ,ff STUDENT COUNCIL First Row, left to 1igl1tARoxanne Martuscello, Gale Urich, Dawn Love, Dom Scarano, John Penrose, Barbara Noble, Kathy Atutis, Cindy Carrig, Rosalyn Martuscello, Marcliell George. Second Row---Richard Cecconi, Philip Mueller, Joan Carrig, Jean Ostasz, Patricia Weckesser, Nancy Graudons, Robert Tucker, Fred Scarano, Philip Conte. Third Row--Stanley Wnilk, David Volpe, Bill Staffo, Gordon Ackerman, Gary Kubica, David Gregorka, Gary Smith, Mark Lawrence, Bradley Foltin. Senior Student Council The Student Council is an organization which helps to promote better relationships between the faculty and the students. School organizations, stu' dents, and administrators look up to the council's policies of encouraging good BOOK STORE sportsmanship, citizenship and high scholastic achievements within the student COMMITTEE body. The council operates in a miniature democratic form comprised of stu' dents from grades ten through twelve. With the aid of its advisors, Mr. Rishel Kneeling- left t0 Tight' and Mr. Lyons, the council has put forth many successful projects this year. GCUYE-T9 MaI?1X'35lC1 Dom SCHVHDO- We wish to express our sincerest thanks to Mr. Rishel and Mr. Lyons for their Standing- time and effort during their past year of service to the Student Council, John Penrose, Noreen Guilboard, Maiiy projects were undertaken by the council this year. These included Stephanie Otrupcak, Ted Pawelek, operating a Book Store to serve the students and the faculty, sponsoring huses to football and basketball gamesg holding a clothing drive, conducting a, Rent' afKid dayg raising money for the Hospital Ship, Hope, running the Student Council elections: and awarding scholarships, Cfficers for the school year 19684969 were: President, Barbara Nobleg Vice President, John Penroseg Secretary, Kathryn Atutisg Treasurer, Domenick Scarano, SENIOR STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Left to 'right--Dom Scarano, Treasurer: John Penrose, Vice' Presidentg Mr. Rishel: Barbara Noble, President, Kathryn Atutis, Secretary. 82 JUNIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL First Row, left to right+Carol Thomas, Maria Clark, Amy Vespasiano, Kyle Colonnese, Mark Colonnese, Kathy Wil son, Cindy Mucica, Mary Marchese, Betsy Begley. Second RowgYvonne Randazzo, Debby Kohn, Cindy McCaw Marcia Kaminski, Gail Restante, Barbara Staring, Kay Helmer, Diane Otrupcak, Donna Raiello. Third Row-Joe Norwich, -lim Brucker, Gene Verri, Mike Cecconi, Steven Potter, Tom Mendl, Tom Diodati, Kris Balderson. Junior High Student Council The Junior High Student Council is the junior counterpart of the Senior High Stu' dent Council. Its purpose is to promote a better relationship between the student body and their teachers. The council is composed of a representative and an alternate from each Junior High homeroom who are elected hy their fellow classmates. The junior High Council has undertaken several projects this year. Among them are its annual magazine sale, several dances and bake sales. It has also financed the send' ing of representatives to the District Seven meeting. An account of the year's activities was programed over WLFH on Tales Out of School . The officers for the 196869 year were: Kyle Colonnese, Presidentg Mark Colonnese, Vice-Presidentg Amy Vespasiano, Secretaryg and Kathy Wilson, Treasurer. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY First Row, left to 'right-Cindy Holick, Jean Ustasz, Gale Urich, Carol Palczynski, Susan Potrikus, Bruce Murphy, Marcia Laubenstein, Skip Smith, Barbara Slabe, Helen Topper, Mary Io Sadlon. Second RowfLeith Regan, Peggy Chestney, Cindy Palmer, Susie Rugge, Pat Weckesser, Cindy Carrig, Nancy Graudons, Ioan Carrig, Ellen Babinec, Marcia Calicchia, Mary Zoller, Rosalyn Martuscello, Bev Slabe, Mary lane Decker. Third Row-Andy Little, Rich Cecconi, Bob Tucker, Drew Yanno, Mark Calicchia, Gary Staffo, Jim Sivak, David Gregorka, Alan Sefcik, David Chickering, Frank Troha, Bradley Foltin, Bernard Tracy. ational Honor Society The highest honor a high school student may achieve is membership in the National Honor Society. Scholarship, service, leadership, and character constitute the basis on which members are elected by faculty vote, Since only fifteen per cent of any senior class may be admitted, the elected students must exemplify the society's standards to the highest degree. The purposes of the National Honor Society are to create an enthusiasm for scholar' ship, to promote worthy leadership, and to encourage the development of character. The National Honor Society conducts all of the opening exercises for high school assembly programs and carries on many worthwhile activities of value to the school. The officers for the 19684969 school year are: President, Bruce Murphy, Vice' President, Marcia Laubenstein, Treasurer, Harry Smithg and Secretary, Susan Potrikus. Miss Mary O'Neil is the advisor for the Little Falls chapter of the National Honor Society. HONOR SEMINAR First Row, left to riglzt-f -Gale Urich, Cindy Palmer, Sue Potrikus, Maury Jane Decker, Marcia Calieclwia, Helen Topper, jayne McLaughlin. Second Row -Andy Little, Cindy Holiclc, Lynn Young, Nancy Graudons, Bradley Foltin, Bob Tucker. Third Rowflvlark Moretti, Gary Staffo, -lim Sivak, Dave Gregorka, David Clnckering, Drew Yanno. DAR AWARD WINNER Barbara Noble GIRLS' STATE Carol Palczynski BOYS' STATE Left to TIgl7If,lilIl1CS Uriclm, Mark Lawrence, Alan Sefcik Robert Casullo. MONOGRAM CLUB First Row, left to right7Al Chrisman, Skip Smith, Bruce Murphy, Al Sefcik, lim Sivak, Bill Mueller, Stanley Gawf orecki. Second Row-Fred Scarano, Andy Little, Gary Staffo, Mike Polenski, Dick Feldmeier, George Kissner, Paul Sadlon, Bob Tucker. Third RowfBob Casullo, Lennie McLean, Tom Brin, Dave Bly, Dave Gregorka, Bob Nemcek, John Penrose. MONOGRAM CLUB OFFICERS First Row, left to 1iglit+President, Bruce Murphy Secretary, Harry Sinithg Treasurer, James Sivak Second RowfVice President, Alan Sefcik. V1 v 0.01 . Monogram Club The Monogram Club is composed of the school's finest athletes. Members must have at least one varsity letter and must also demonstrate sportsmanship, school spirit, and leadership. Along with collecting tickets at home football and haskethall games the Monogram Club participated again in this year's successful Winter Weekend . The club planned an awards banquet this year and hought sweaters for all eligible members. The officers were: President, Bruce Murphy, Vice President, Alan Sefcikg Secretary, Skip Smith, and Treasurer, Jim Sivak. The club has had a successful year under the very capable guidance and assistance of Coach Van Earden. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION First Row, left to 'rightfNiceta Miller, Jayne McLaughlin, Peggy Chestney, Mary Zoller, Gail Zilkowski, Carol Pal czynski, Marcia Laubenstein, Susie Rugge, Shelley Quinn, Trudy Costello, Cindy Carrig. Second Row--Lucy Palkow ski, Karen Rich, Sylvia McLean, Debbie Salanco, Valerie DeAngelis, Joanne Agati, Bev Slabe, Dawn Love, Lisa Gre gorka, Faye Miller, Mary Harwick, Margaret Mocko, Carol Hysack, Ann DiNardi. 'Third Row--Patricia Kuzmak Joyce Coville, Lynn Young, Barb Slabe, Cathy Sadlon, Teresa Marocco, Sue Albrecht, Charlotte Cook, Betsy Cibulka Theresa Rank, Cindy Palmer, Nancy DeLuis, Robin Rufio. Girls' Athletic Association The G.A.A. is an organization whose purpose is to promote girls' sports. The girls who are members of the club are in grades 942. To become a member a minimum of ZOO points is required from previous participation in the girls' sports. The club members participated in many worthwhile activities which included selling pencils and Snoopy buttons to raise school spirit. G.A.A, members help to conduct Intraf murals, gymnastic meets and sports days. They cut and serve oranges to the wrestlers and basketball players. A bake sale was held to help supply money in order to conduct the annual Winter Weekend, which consists of Class Games, a dance, and the crowning of the Lord and Lady. At the banquet, which was held at the end of the year, a trophy was presented to the Gutstanding Girl Athlete. At graduation a prize was awarded to a deserving member for service in the club, in memory of Nancy Hessler. Mrs. Kasner is the club's advisor and the Officers are: Carol Palczynski, President, Marcia Laubenstein, Vice President, Susie Rugge, Secretary, Gail Zilkowski, Treasurer, and Mary Zoller, Marshal. FUTURE TEACHERS First Row, left to 'right-Cindy Hecox, Trudy Costello, Jean Ostasz, Mark Calicchia, Joan Carrig, Anita Mleczkowski, Marcia Calicchia, Janis Rumin, Rich McLaughlin, Bev Slabe, Kathy Kazmierski. Second Row-Michelle Adamko, Linda Kerzic, Shelley Quinn, Patty Kuzmak, Mary Jane Decker, Barb Noble, IoAnne Agati, Susan Stack, Holly Bach' man, Carla Casullo, Niceta Miller, Nancy DeLuis, Debbie Dawidowicz, Alanna Perrino, Elaine Heansel, Peggy Chest' ney . Third Row?Tom Rathbun, Rich Ceceoni, Sandy Morotti, Gail Zilkowski, Mary Zoller, Barb Slabe, John Dussault, David Chickering, Paul Sadlon, Bob Tucker, Leith Regan, Cindy Holick, Anne DiNardi. Future Teachers of America The Future Teachers of America is a national organization whose purpose is to further education and to help members learn more about the teaching profession. The LFHS club, which obtained its charter on December 31, 1957, is presently under the leadership of Mrs. Sharon Ransavage. The FTA has had several educational activities to carry out its purposes. Various teachers and student teachers have been invited to address the group. The members have had experience teaching under the supervision of teachers in this school on Teacher Recognition Day. The club sponsored a tea for the faculty at Christmas time and made a weekend trip to Albany, which included tours of Albany State Teachers College and R.P.I. A banquet was held at the end of the year. To help make the trip and banquet possible, the club held two successful dances and two bake sales. For the 19684969 school year, the fortyftwo members elected the following officers: President, Anita Mleczkowskig VicefPresident, Joan Carrigg Secretary, Janis Ruming Treasurer, Marcia Calicchiag Marshals, Richard McLaughlin and Mark Calicchia. SPANISH CLUB First Row, left to rightfDr. Duarte, Joe Lemik, Harb Rank, Jayne McLaughlin, Holly Bachman, Tom Hyla, Richard McLaughlin. Second R0wfGrace Ostasz, Beth Wright, Anne Rovazzi, Linda Tripolone, Linda Ostasz, Therese Rank, Diane Pawelek, Nan Petrillose, Sally Wing, Anne Gerdin. 'Third RowfMike George, Mark Wren, George Wright, David Yaniec, Ronald Houck, Glen Francisco, Gerard Keppel. Spanish Club Membership in the Spanish H Club is open to all students taking Spanish II. This year there were 23 members in the club. A successful bake sale was held and a trip is being planned. The officers are: President, Jayne McLaughlin, VicefPresident, Harb Rank, Treasf urer, joe Lemik, Marshals, Richard McLaughlin and Holly Bachman, HARLEQUIN CLUB First Row, left to right-Cindy Carrig, Roxanne Martuscello, Mike Polenski, joan Carrig, Gale Urich, Rosalyn Martu scello, JoAnne Agati, Gary Kocuba, Elaine Heansel, Paula Nebb. Second RowfDom Scarano, Richard Kuchrna Susan Potrikus, Donna Marocco, Karen Ianezic, Mary Io Sadlon, Kathy Janezic, Nadine Durisek, Marchell George Third Row-Philip Conte, Larry Ortlieb, .lohn Penrose, Barb Noble, Susan Albrecht, Bobbie Randall, Nancy Graudons Patti Campione, Daniel Hoage. Harlequin Club The Harlequin Club was founded in 1967 to promote an interest in the theater and the dramatic arts among its members and the community as a whole. Its members take part in all aspects of play production-lighting, makeup, and stage design, as well as acting. This year, the Harlequin Club has been very active in spite of many setbacks. At Christmastime, we presented A CHARLIE BROWN CHRISTMAS for the grade schools, under the direction of Mrs. joy Duncan, In May, we combined with the drama class to present 'LA Night of Comedies directed by Mr. Carson with assistance from Mrs, Ran' savage and Mr. Lalonde. In this program, the Harlequin Club presented a short three' act play, THE ROMANCERS, by Edmond Rostand. 196869 officers are: Gale Urich, presidentg Rosalyn Martuscello, vicefpresidentg JoAnn Agati, secretary, Joan Carrig, treasurer, Michael Polenski and Gary Kocuba, marshals. HARLEQUIN CLUB Charlie Brown's Christmas Left to 'rightwlyhil Conte, Elaine Heansel, Cindy Carrig, Rosalyn Martuscello, Dan Hoage, Paula Nebb, LIBRARY STAFF Front Row, left to 'right --Linda Ostasz, Peggy Stehnach, Mary ,lane Decker, Pat Weekesser, ,lofxnne Agati, Colleen Barragan. Back Row-Grace Ostasz, Mary Harwick, Elaine Randt, JoAnne Miller, Debra Mosher, Natalie Kazmierf ski, Judy Watson. Library Staff The Library Staff, one of the oldest student organizations of our school, is purely a service organization, made up this year of ahout twenty girls in grades eight through twelve. These girls give up two periods a week of their time to many of the routine duties so necessary in running a lihrary. Withcnut them, we would he unahle to have the kind of a lihrary we do. They work quietly and efficiently with no fanfare, and little recognition, hut that does not deter them from continuing their good work. Because the Lihrary Staff is a service organization, there are few social activities. This year the Staff had a very successful hake sale, the money of which was used for purchasing pins. In April ahout twelve of the members attended the annual conference of the Central New York Student Lihrarians Association which was held at the Camden Central School. TRI-HI-Y First Row, left to right-Leith Regan, Pat Frezza, Maria Gregory, Sandra Morotti, Susie Rugge, Anita Mleczkowski, Niceta Miller. Second Row-Marcia Calicchia, Barbara Celio, -lean Ostasz, Alanna Perrino, Pam Freeman, Beverly Slahe, Cindy Holick, Mary Zoller. Third Row-V--Cindy Hecox, Georgia Hysack, Margaret Mocko, Janis Rumin, Gail Zilkowski, Trudy Costello, Carol Palczynski, Marchell George. Beta Omega Iota Tri-Hi-Y The TrifHifY is a service organization made up of girls in grades ten through twelve. Its purpose is to create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character throughout the home, school, and community. This year our fund raising projects consisted of a candy sale, a dance, and a bake sale. At Christmas time we gave two food packages to needy families in our community and also sent a package to Viet Nam. Vwfe had another bake sale in which we sent the profits to Biafra. Several programs were held throughout the year and were enjoyed hy all. Mrs, Ransavage, our advisor, and Mr. Gathout, YMCA director, deserve a lot of recognition for the help they have given the TrifHifY this year. The officers elected for the past year were as follows: President, Sandra Morottig VicefPresident, Susan Rugge, Secretary, Maria Gregory, Treasurer, Patricia Frezzag Marf shals, Anita Mleczkowski and Niceta Miller, Chaplain, Leith Regan. KAPPA HI-Y Front Row, left to right -Ed Taverni, Chris Read. David Bly, .lim Palmer, Bernard Miller, Rich McLaughlin. Back Row-f-Fred Scarano, Bernie Tracy, John Penrose, Kevin Nash, Tom Wliitcomb. jim Urich, Kurt Francisco, Mark Calicf chia, john Dussault, Paul Sadlon, Lee Scifried. DIAMOND SIGMA CHI TRI-HI-Y Front Row, left no right- -Pam Bonanni, Marlene Quatrino, Diane Dawidowicz, Michele Reno, Marcia Kaminski, Pam Carpineti. Back Row-Betsey Bagley, Sandy Baum. Sally Zollcr, Marie Mlcczkowslci, Claudy Mlinar, Kathy Majtan, Kathleen LaVal1a. FUTURE FARMERS Front Row, left to 'right-Lyn Congdon, Scott Darling, Dan Schuyler, Gary Nabinger, Randy Nabinger. Back Row Tom Boepple, Bruce Miller, Mr. Guzewich, Tom Lipiec, Wayne Rockwell. The Future Farmers of America The Future Farmers of American, or FFA as it is commonly known, is the national organization for students studying vocational agriculture in public secondary schools. Members learn through active participation how to conduct and take part in a public meeting, to speak in public, to buy and sell cooperatively, to solve their own problems, to finance themselves, and to assume civic responsibility, The local chapter obtained its charter in 1956. It was the top chapter in the Herkif rnerflvlontgomery county group for the four school years 19654969. President ........... Dan Schuyler VicefPresident . . Scott Darling Secretary . Gary Nabinger Treasurer . . Robert Cotton Reporter . . Clifford Rockwell Sentinel . . Raymond Boepple Advisor . . Mr. Guzcwich lass rolbbec As we now gather for our twentieth reunion at where else but DICK EELDMEIER'S cellar, we are greeted by many of our old friends. Remodel' ing contractors JOE VOLO, DAVID PERRY, DON EREDERICKS, and AL WAUFLE are doing a great job fixing over our once famous gathering place. Over in the corner we see BOB CASULLO setting up the kegs which contain beverages brewed at his famous brewery on John Street. TOM BRIN is impatiently waiting to test them. As we walk around, we see BLAISE CAR' RIG diligently typing out some play scripts about student dissent which will star BOB OUGH, MARC KLIMEK, KATHY JANEZIC, and KAREN JANEZIC. It is still early yet and the band is setting up their equipment. We have DeWAYNE QCAESARJ PERRY on drums, JOE JANEZIC on the organ, and A. J. CAMPIONE on lead guitar still telling GORDY ACKERMAN that he can't be their manager. Head waitress SUSAN ALBRECHT is busy upstairs helping the other waitresses, PAT SEVEY, HANNAH WAUFLE, NANCY BALDUCCI, JOANN PERKOV and ELLEN BABINEC into their bunny costumes. Over in the kitchen PATTY CAMPI' ONE is directing the cooking of CINDY CARRIG, COLLEEN BARRAGAN, and LISA BAUM. Their talents would have been wasted if it hadn't been for electricians FRED STARING, DAN SCHUYLER and BILL HARROD who fixed the stove just in time for the party. We also have to give credit to GALE DeLUCA, MARIE GREG' ORY, and DONNA CONKLING who fixed up the most powerful unspiked punch the class will ever experience. As the other members of the class begin to arrive, we can pick out many familiar faces. One of the first to arrive is DAVID BLY, a successful owner of an auto repair shop called BLY'S BODY SHOPH. Right behind him is his faithful side'kick JAMES PALMER. As we look around, we see an old green Rambler approaching without a driver. Oh! It must be FREDDY CCHICOJ URICH with the seats down as usual. As FREDDY pulls to the curb out rolls DAVID QBERTJ STARING, BOB STAFEO and BILLY STAEFO. By the way, BERT and BOB are successful owners of a novelty store called by the name of a fungus while BILL runs a swinging discotheque called CLUB AR' THUR. Across the street we can see MARYANNE CISHJ HARRINGTON waiting for TOM ASHE while he is telling HAROLD to go home. Next to arrive is who else but CHUCK QBULLETJ CRIMMINS driving his ancient, run'down hearse - but who needs a new car with a best friend like ROGER STOCK who happens to the the world's only walking Motor's Manual. Out of the hearse emerges MARK LAWRENCE, JIM QDIAMONDJ URICH, SKIP SMITH, and DAVID YAWORSKI. They appear to have already indulged in some of the party spirit. DIAMOND probably bought the spirit at LARRY BONANNFS supermarket. YORKER CLUB - SENIOR HIGH Front Row, left to rigl1t7Donald Lemche, Frank Mlinar, Mark Moretti, Kevin Nash, Joe Lemik, Bob Malone Back RowfPat Lainanna, David Montana, Carla Casullo, Cynthia Hecox, Linda Kerzic, Marchell George Yorker Club A going, growing Yorker Club expanded into two groups this year with a Senior and Junior division. The twelve member Senior group looks forward to many additions from the Junior group in the years ahead. In early Autumn, a large bus load of Yorkers spent an exciting day prowling the bastions of Fort Ticonf deroga. The Yorker quilt made by the girls was the star of the Christmas Bazaar, netting the club 100 dollars for Christmas charity. A round of activities including speakers, a dance, bake sale, a trip to the Mohawk Jam- boree and the Yorker Family Sun' day filled out a busy year. YORKER CLUB - .IUNIOR HIGH First Row, left to right-4Patricia DeAngelis, Barbara Kuzmak, Amy Vespasiano, Kathy Vvlilson, Carol Thomas, Bill Pupchek, Patty Lamanna, Don Lemche, Kay Helmer, jerry Albrecht, Rick Kuehnle. Second Row-Jlinda Buckley, Andrea Hecox, Elaine Rovazzi, Valerie Wnuk, Sheila Reardon, Gail Crimmins, Susan DiNardi, Patty Becker, ,lean Pupchek, Michele Clark, Sheila Krupa, Ann Marie Staffo, Beth Carrig, Donna Raiello, Carol Sadlon, Kathy Aldi, Robin Null. Third Row-Teresa Cagwin, Lela Kuchma, Mary Albrecht, Patricia Foley, Cindy Mucica, Mary Ann Celebi, Pam Becker, Alice Malavasic, Lisa Lawrence, Coleen Beasley, Eva Peet, Linda Polidari, Christine Logar, Cindy McCaw, Debbie Wieczeriski. Fourth Row-Bob Schultz, Kyle Colonnese, Arthur Haponf ski, Bob Bainbic, Debby Graudons, Darlene Slabe, Debbie Schuyler, Deborah Albrecht, Debby Heansel, Mziry Ann Green. 95 LEADERS' CLUB Front Row, left to riglitfliawn Love, Cincly Carrig, Charlotte Cook, Betsy Cihulka, Val DeAngelis, Niceta Miller, Peggy Chestney, Trudy Costello. Back RowfCincly Palmer, Mary Zoller, Marcia Laubenstein, Sue Albrecht, Gail Zilkowski, Susie Rugge, Carol Palczynski. CANDY STRIPERS First Row, left to Tigl1tfKathy Atutis, Mary Bahinec, Valerie DeAngclis, Georgia Hysack, Mary Keppel, Ann Gerclin, Georgia Boepple. Second Rowe-Nancy Balducci, Anne Rovazzi, Cindy Hecox, Sue Smith, Dawn Love, Bev Slabe, Susan Rugge, Cindy Carrig. Third Row-Helen Topper, Frederica Orcheski, Robin Rufio, Nadine Muller, Carla Casullo, jean Vickery, Cindy Holick, Pat Frezza, Joan Carrig. SENIOR BAND First Row, left to figlztl-loyce Coville, Barb Slabe, Diane Krutz, Sandra Fox, Marcia Anna Celebi, Cindy Cleveland, Cindy Rumin, Laura Bonanni, Virginia Lamb, Kathy Laubenstein, Mary Zoller, JoAnn Agati, Nancy Graudons, Valerie Wnuk, Sharon Kazmierski, Lynn Young, Nadine Muller, Anthony Campione, jack Thompson, Mark Krehbiel, Claudette Mlinar, Mary .lane Decker. Second Row4Beverly Slabe, Pat Casler, Richard Von Wellsheim, Andy Little, Mark Calicchia, Robert Bambic, Stand' Frezza, Kathy Wilson, Susan DiNardi, Amy Vespasiano, Stanley Wnuk, Charles ing44ABill Potrikus, Ed Taverni, Robert Tucker, Gary Kocuba, Dan Haberek, Don Haberek, Bill Mueller, Ron Houck, Frank Mlinar, 'lim Garguilo, Lawrence Morotti, Snell, Marsha Roy, Mr. Candela. l S Q DC 'cs -X ..: lr 5 U P 'C x: r: 'C :s r-I E, E rn E 55 Q-4 -.r .0 .2 GJ U 5- L-A 5 W. U Q 0 -. 'U 5-4 N .-C 'J -... DC ,E U Z .Ac E U o ,T SENIOR ORCHESTRA 'U -.E ..: E4 .Q U me :Z .AA L-4 N 2 6 -9 E F1 'U C 1 v-I 5 A O M E 2 .-G U FU U :E E U U FJ 3 O' PN L4 C KU m 2 ..C M U L U CD C CU I IJ VJ rn --1 U DL L: ff GJ Q U .2 5-4 .., EU O-4 .J :z c: ax 2 z: 15' U9 E 2 E B S 5 e S L in 'F :- Q ..- Q K+-. u ,Q 5 O IZ H CC :N -F- LL. .J A 32 U .gig .230 QQ fm .2 J LEE H .. Q4 V . mix: .- 522 EES Qgo LL Gd C K1 :SAE 555 A132 Em . 0555 MQ: ,N AD .aww 'SAQE D,-ICT. S-4 U Sfbffj .EQ-5:5 -DGFUE-' G42 cr: gg Zim-D as O 23-QM 'HU vs -QUE ivff 'EJ 13 ,Hao 0509-4 miccg L: ' 'Q 2225 5533 M224 .M 52:2 Mammary Jcafnl 2525 EAEE LISELEB .,. L. 5520 .-,Mu gTq.2f172 fam? L. . fu .MQ xcw - UQJ,L.':n 53653 M3171 ev MLS E 53 4.350 N2-fi Q Eg ws Zggi' 'LJ A 1-wC1.' Ewsi : 1-QL ,U Zgonf. Q 3.223 3,-152: 1 KU 27222. .EQ , U 'VE QQES h W Sfllfg CVE UGS f.: 5,-I :SNES f:f3 U.. 5?-:UE an rp hi , 6533 QEOD-475 QU ,Q m-SU -c1G,::w -oGxU QOH? HQZH SENIOR CHOIR .Q 5-4 E of W U .: CI .2 o U .2 w M O. 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C, 2 B Hyla, H1 To Et OY0 M Agati Kathy HI1 10A ello, SC artu M 0X3l'll'1C R i, OVHZZ R UH Salanco, A 100 MAJORETTES Front Row, left to rigl1tfGeorgia Hysack, Mary Keppel, Georgia Boepple Back Row-Mary Ann Longale, Judy Boepple Senior Band Under the direction of Mr. Angelo Candela, the Senior Band this year is in the rebuilding stage. Due to new faculty, we hope to insure a strong music department from elementary to high school. Success in the band's immediate future will be dependent upon many of our talented underclassmen and a strong ref cruiting program. The Senior Band officers for the 19684969 school year are: President, Nancy Graudonsg VicefPresident, Barbara Slabeg and Secretary, Mary lane Decker. Senior Orchestra The Senior Crchestra consists of approximately fifty students in grades 7 '12 and is under the direction of Mr. Frank Paine. Many of its members participate in its 'lparentu orchestra, the Little Falls Symphony. The AllfState and AllfCounty Orchestra had many fine Little Falls representatives this year. The 196869 officers for the Senior Orchestra are: President Susan Potrikusg VicefPresident, Gale Urichg Treasurer, Marcia Laubensteing and Secretary, Ellen Babinec. High School Chorus The High School Chorus has had an outstanding year under the direction of Mrs. Alwina Parr. In addition to the Mixed Chorus, there was established a Girls' Chorus for girls in grades 8f12, and a select choral group, the Mounteens, who have performed for various civic groups as well as in conjunction with the other choruses. These three groups have presented two concerts fin February and Mayj and at Christ' mas performed with the Little Falls Symphony Crchestra. A large number of chorus members were also selected to sing with the Area AllfState and AllfCounty Choirs. CADET BAND First Row, left to right-Susan DiNardi, Colleen Bundyk, Theresa Agati Gina George, sheim, Mark Casler, Debbie Kopanslci, David Pupchek, David Read, Joe Norwic Julie Seymour, Val Wnuk, Sheila Reardon, Patty Renzulli, Mary Lou DeLuis, JoAnn Third Row4Teddy Fallis, David lasewicz, Tom Mendl, Jimmy Bly, David Keyser, Frezza, Barb Muller. Second Row-,lack Thompson, Tony Campione, Rich Von Welle Mr. Candela. .LI 0 02 MOUNTEENS First Row, left to rightvllosalyn Martuscello, Ianet Klc, Mary Babinec. Second RowfShelley Quinn, Ann Gerdin, JoAnne Agati, Gale Urich. Third Row- -Ken Bagley, Barb Slabe, Ellen Babinec, Sue Albrecht, Nancy Graudons, Patricia Campione, David Wliitaker. Fourth Ror,ufDom Scarano, joe janczic, James Palmer, Gary Kocuba, David Chickering, Dan Hoage. GIRLS' CHORUS First Row, left to right-Lela Kuchma, Bonnie Mager, Jean Pupchek, Karen Chickering, Valerie Wniik, Sheila Rear' don, Andrea Hecox, Elaine Rnvazzi, Cindy Wren, Donna Raillo, Linda Buckley, Karen Lorenzoni. Second Rowg Beth Wright, Linda Polidori, Kim Reinson, Debra Kopanski, Nadine Durisck, Debbie Graudons, Pam Smith, Lynda Krehbiel, Gail Crimmins, Amy Vespasiana, Donna Maxwell, Gale Urich, Donna Cook, Kay Helmer, Pamela Becker. Third Row--janet Klc, Eva Peet, Colleen Beasley, Cindy Carrig, Kathy janczic, Karen Dlanezic, Nancy Graudons, Sue Albrecht, Bobbie Randall, Pat Campione, Ellen Babincc, Sue Smith, Anna Marie Perron, Debbie Schuyler, Debbie Albrecht. ALL-STATE SECTIONAL Front Row, left to rightfflale Urich, Stanley Wnuk, Ann Miklicli, Susan Potrikus, Ellen Babinec, Mark Von Well' sheim, Janet Klc. Back Row-V-Susan Scheible, Lyn Young, Mike Yakubec, Daniel Hoage, Cary Koeuba, Mike Polenski, Richard Kuchma, JoAnne Agati, David Chickering. ALL-STATE CONFERENCE Gale Urich All-State Sectional and All-State Conference Each year, the New York State School Music Association offers music festivals for the gifted musicians in areas of the state and the state as a whole. This year, Little Falls has been fortunate to have been able to send many representatives to the Sectional Area AllfState Festival Chorus, Orchestra and Band held for a weekend at the Whitesbcnro Senior High School. Also, Little Falls sent a representative to the Conference AllfState Chorus, a part of a band, orchestra and chorus festival for all New York State student muf sicians held in Buffalo four days in December. 03 ini 1 up -p 111411-i-pit-wiiizign 1 ii.:-.111--1-iimzianiiiiz 1 it The Little Falls Ministerial Fellowship Congmtulvzies the Class of 1969 ss C thou Whose feet have climbed life's hill, And trod the path of youth, Our Saviour and our brother still, Now lead us into truth. f-From a hymn by Louis FITZGERALD BENsoN, 1894 Christ Lutheran Church Emmanuel Episcopal Church First Baptist Church First United Methodist Church First United Presbyterian Church Holy Spirit Polish National Catholic Church Holy Trinity Lutheran Church lnghams Mills Church f American Baptist St. Paul's Universalist Church St. loseph's Roman Catholic Church St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church Sacred Heart Roman Catholic Church 1111--11121110141411ziziiiizgpiiiiigpi,-.f 104 fo 3 l U ! U ! U u l U Il U :nl :viii-in ri in 11,101 a H a l U U l l U l H II more v U 01 .g.. 0 Il H 5 of .g..-1.- -,-,-.,- -.,-.-.- Compliments of Allegro Shoe Corporation LITTLE. FALLS, NEW YORK .g.-.,-.,:.:: :--:: :.--..- - - -.-.- -,- - - - - -.- - - : Newitt - Bly JAMES N. BLY Funeral Director 77 N. Ann Street LITTLE FALLS, NEW YORK Phone 8234580 :fe Lankton, Townsend S Cronk 12 Steuben Park UTICA, NEW YURK Phone 724f2317 1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-:1n1o1 1 1 1 1 1 111111 105 CONGRATULATIONS TO US Glad We Made lt. THE GUYS1 Duhey Nazi Eeldy Belorit Nig YofYo Diamond Bullet Scobhy Dork Briny Bober Harv Head Murf Mick Rog Eoot Pete Johnny K. Wool Shawny Eramp Rip Reynolds Blaise Cuumer Rupe Bart Iute Improve your Tlfwoughput . . . with MDS INPUT AND OUTPUT UNITS More and more EDP users are swinging to multifpurpose MDS Data' Recorders for faster, more accurate, more economical input preparation directly on magnetic tape. The MDS 1320 Buffered Line Printer provides 300 lpm printout from numerous DatafRecorder models . . . with no com' puter onfline time. Put these uwork horses to work for you. See your man from MDS for full details. P14 HIGI-LSPEED LINE PRINTERS MDS 3160: Used onfline with largcfmcmory computer ' MDS 7160 and 9160: Off' line printout from IBM or MDS magnetic tape units. The 7160 prints from 7fchanncl magnetic tape . . . 9160 from Qfchanncl tape. M O H A W K D DATA SCIENCES CORPORATION S 1 1 1 quo 1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111111 1 111111111111111111111111 106 .pi-..- - U U U n1u1u1n1 01 U1 0101 U1 01 1:11 n 1101 601111111 o ow v U U o U n e 6 of 101-1 1111111-:1u1:1 1111 1K1 1 1 1 1 1111 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 10.-lg Gorge View Lanes BURWELL STREET LITTLE FALLS, NEW YORK Facilities f Meeting Room f Locker Room f Large Parking Area BOWL WHERE YOU SEE THE 'UNIAGIC TRIANGLE AIR CONDITIONED . . . OPEN ALL YEAR 'ROUND SNACK BAR O COCKTAIL LOUNGE Cowrteous Sefrvice Under the Most Excellent Conditions Pro Shop, Balls, Bags and Shoes Complete Menu of Dinner or Snacks 1:11-1 11 11111 1 14,101 111 1.11111 1111 1 111 1 1,1 111 111 1-,111 Courtesy of Canajoharie Manufacturing Company 1111411111-11 11111 1:11101 111.1 1 1111-1101 11 101 1:1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1. 107 9 U U U U U U U ll u -1-.101111-.101-11011,101 .101- U ! U Quin? 111101410 U u U U 2 .. -.,....g. BEST WISHES TC EVERYCNE CE THE CLASS CE 1969 Rosie's Flowers D. Rosario Girmonde 'LFOT the Unusual in Flowers' CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES to the CLASS of 1969 Salada-Junket Division Salada Foods Inc 1:11 .tmziz 1 1 zu.-ni 1 1- 111: 1 :- 1 1 108 Compliments of Cherry - Burrell Corporation East Mill Street LITTLE FALLS, NEW YORK Compliments of Chapman Funeral Home LITTLE FALLS, NEW YORK 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1-1u1u1l1u1 11 1 1.1 1 1 109 Compliments of Burrows - Mohawk Coniplinients of The H. P. Snyder Manufacturing Co., Inc is Makers of .Quality Bicycles Since 1895 1 1 .: q.-l:--1- 1111 if-n 1- 1-:ng 1 101.1 an un -p 1.1 1 111 1111 qu gig 110 o 0.41 U c U U U U U U U U U U U U U ! U U U U 0.0 0:41 v 1-11:11-1 U U U U U 6 1111 1 11 1111111 111 1 1 1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-111111111 1 111 1 1-1 1 1 11.-111111111111 1m..,,......, EI and Don Robertson Rebel swam -- Herkimer 11111111111111111uus1x1111111111111111111114-nunu1-11.1 111 1 111 1u11n11,11111.1van1 1111u11U11mq-111 CONGRATULATIUNS TO THE CLASS CE '69 from Slabe's Sales and Service Flint Ave. Ext. LITTLE FALLS, NEW YORK Your American M0to1's Dealer : 1.3. 0:4 U U U U : U U U U U U U U II U U U U U 1111-1 -1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 111 1111111 1 1.111 1 1 1 1111111 1 1-111.-4:0 U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U 1 I1 2 0311111111111 11111-1111111111 11-111111-.1111-an 41:1 11-11111-11 1 111 -1 1 1 -Q 1 11 an 111,11o:a 111 WITH CCMPLIMENTS AND BEST WISHES from The Herkimer County Trust Company Established 1833 The Bank with the Clock Member of FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM and FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 'Your Full Service Bank BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1969 The Little Falls National Banle An Independent Community Bank Since 1879 1 1- 1111 1 141-ii 1 1 uni..---111111-1-.. 1 .1 .1 im: zniunr..-nil.: 1 112 11111111 an 1 11-n 1 1 11 11011.-s-1141111 v 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 101 1,1u1u.u Established 1831 f Incorporated 1896 THE UTICA STEAM ENGINE Eh? BOILER WORKS and MCCOY IRON DIVISION UTICA, N. Y. Ph. 7354421 n 2 3011 1 1 -p 1 1 1 1 1 1.1.1--1.yqnu1.11 BEST WISHES MYERS CLOTHES INC. LITTLE FALLS, NEW YORK Phone 8236541 .1111 11 1 111 111 1111 1 1111.-14 11, ,: .: .-,: .:..g. 1 1 1 1,1 1 1.1.1 1 1-,..,1.1 1.-...,v, HATS OEF TO THE CLASS OF '69 from your VICTORY MARKETS 1010101-1:101011,411,11111.111.1010-1-m1411111-114.14,101-1101010119 01.11 1,1-1.1-1 1 1-1 1 1 11-.0101 111-1- CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '69 from The Store That Has Been Serving Little Falls for the Past Fifty 'Years KANDYLAND Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gregory Q 0:4 0 101:11 o 2 oz. :zo ! ! ! ! U ! 1 1 U 1 1 1 U II qu.: 1- : : -.: : -.: : : -,:.: : : :..g. .-..- -U: : : : -1 :.,:..g. 'v 3 -.1 up 16111 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OE 1969 GOLDSTEIN'S elf l71st1'ncti1'e Clothes for Men and Boys 1 1.111 1--11,111 11,111-1 1-101-4:0 111111.-at-pi-n 1-In-9 11111 1.1---plum if-1 1.1 . Keep up to date on Local News, National Read and International THE EVENING TIMES LITTLE FALLS, NEW YORK Serving the Valley since 1886 BEST WISHES GRADUATES! R. K. CASADONTE Heating and Fuel Oil Co. 345 S. Second Street LITTLE FALLS, NEW YORK Phone 8234480 01411.-qglili - - ,.. -0- CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OE '69 Compliments of McCARTHY'S DRUG STORE if-1-9,1 -.... - ...-.... .. - -U-,.. -..- u- - - 1 1 1.10111 qs 1--nl: 111 if 1 1 mgni rg 1.11 1 1 lan- -n 1.11.1111 The following dentists of Little Falls wish to congratulate the memhers of the Class of 1969 and wish them the best of luck in the future: bl. W. LOVE, D.D.S. ANTHONY E. PIANA, D.D.S. ADAM PEREsKE, D.D.S. W. EDMUND SULLIVAN, D.D.S. .. .. : :... -: :.,:..g. ini 1:11-1 1 -1:1 up 1 I: I1.-1. -.mini li BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1 9 6 9 PARK ROW DRUGS Shoppers Square LITTLE FALLS, NEW YORK STOP ' SHOP ' SAVE Phone 8290600 ozomp an lun i Q.: Compliments of THE DeCARLOfSTAFFO Post No. 8 and Ladies Auxiliary I.T.A.M. Vets .g.,-..-.- .- -.-..- 0:41,-n 5 GOOD LUCK AND GOOD WISHES to the CLASS OE 1969 PAPALEO'S Little Falls, Family Restaurant 1-4111 1 :Lili 1- 1 1 1- 1 -1 Best Wishes for a Very Successful Future from THE ROCK CITY BEVERAGE DISTRIBUTORS 85 W. john Street LITTLE FALLS, NEW YORK -n .- u 0:0 0:4 Compliments of WILLCOXfWATTS AND CO General Insurance Mel Chestney 16f18 W. Main Street LITTLE FALLS, NEW YORK Phone 8230222 g.,::..-.----,--- E Compliments of SALVI'S MUSIC STORE 572 E. Main Street LITTLE FALLS, NEW YORK Phone 8232890 1-in-no 0 CONGRATULATIONS from WHITCOMB PONTIAC 'KWide Tracking- The Great American Sportu Home of the GTO f Car of the Year River Road West LITTLE FALLS, NEW YORK Phone 8234320 Compliments of BROWN BROTHERS Coal and Heating Oils Harvey A. Mills E. Brown Mills 111 111 -.1111 111 1 1 111111111020 01011-nu Compliments of LITTLE FALLS ROA, INC 89 Furnace Street LITTLE FALLS, NEW YORK Phone 82 312 190 .. 1-.-.-,: : - : : : 1- : -.,.- .-...g. INTERNATIONALLY KNOWN UTICA SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE 158 Genesee Street fBusy Cornerj Howarth Sisters, Owners DAY and Night Classes Student Loans f Time Payment Plan Dormitories Approved for Veterans Inquire about Scholarships Send for Free Brochure 'I'vy'l a Free Day or Night Phone 73519281 11111111111 11111111 1 111111 Compliments of LITTLE FALLS f FONDA BUS CORP. .11111111 1111 111111111111111111 111 .g..-..-.-.:,:.-.:,: : : -.:.-.:.: Compliments of .lOI'INSON'S CHEVROLET 11111111111111:111..1 .ga-0-.. U o ug i 14 in 01 0101 ,101 14 1. 01 o of 0:4 U i 2 U o Q.: -mi1iqpi1i1i1 11-p 11011.-. iqniqzuz Compliments of KARL KOPP Insurance 616 E. Main Street LITTLE FALLS, NEW YORK Tel. 8290700 .g.,:..: 1- - :M-.,:.,:.,:0:0-.,...,:Hz,- CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '69 CARPINETFS BARBERSHOP Bill, Dick and Ed, Proprietors LITTLE FALLS, NEW YORK ..-..-...-.........,:.,:..:.,:..-.,-.,...,: - :wp 11 1 1 1 11101.-101 1161.1 - - CONGRATULATION TO THE CLASS OF 1969 from CARNEY'S BUS SERVICE Compliments of VIP'S CENTRAL SERVICE Herkimer Road LITTLE FALLS, NEW YORK Compliments of CHARLIE'S SPORTING GOODS 104 W. john Street LITTLE FALLS, NEW YORK Phone 8239864 1,11 11,1 ,11 110 .g..-.,-,-..-.,-.,-U-.-H-,-.,-.,-., .,-.- ofa .ian-iq-ni CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '69 from CLEMENS DRUG STORE 507 E. Main Street LITTLE FALLS, NEW YORK 111111-1111111111140 0:00 11.1 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1969 CHIfCHI'S Little Falls' Most Modev'n Dress Shop Compliments of CODY BROS. Groceries f Meats 577 E. Monroe Street LITTLE FALLS, NEW YORK -i1n1ocnu1o1n1n1n1u1u1o1u1u1 DANUBE BEAUTY SALON Beauty Service of Quality Betty Francisco 4130 Finks Basin Road RD 3, LITTLE FALLS, NEW YORK Telephone 82 3 f 3 362 1:1 -1 up 11141-11.111 1 -.111-I1-114111024 0:0 11 11.91-n-1--'11 1111111111 1 11.10 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1969 DOTTY'S BEAUTY SALON Compliments of DOCKERTY FLORIST 157 Burwell Street LITTLE FALLS, NEW YORK Flowers for All Occasions ou- 1.1-1 1 1 1 111.101 1 1111-1 2 1111 1 11011110101u1n1u1n1n1u1f 1 DOUG'S DRIVEfIN River Road West QRoute 51 LITTLE FALLS, NEW YORK Phone 82343710 EAT HERE AND DIET HOME Specializing in . . . Mexican Hots f Home Made Pies M111 1:01110111111111111-11111111-11 1 1 un,-11.11-..i-1 1 111 1111 1 1 .nv-o Compliments of DRESHER FURNITURE STORE 556 E. Main Street LITTLE FALLS, NEW YORK o .. 1 1 1.11111 11111.11-11 -411-111.-H1150 0 11- in1011110101-ruin-U-p1,161I 1--1 CONGRATULATIONS and BEST WISHES to the CLASS OF 1969 DESMOND SHELL SERVICE 32 West Main Street LITTLE FALLS, NEW YORK 1111-1111.-41111.-1.-1: o 9.01 Q 0,4-1 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1969 from EZIO'S BEAUTY SALON - MR. Ezio - Q -1101 1 1.1 1u1n-nu1uq:u1.11- 1--111 Compliments of F. MAROCCO Custom Tailoring Pants Ei Sportswear LITTLE FALLS, NEW YORK Telephone 8230260 ....-.,..i.....-.,-.,-..:..:.,:..:.,:.,:.,: : .-ag. .g.... ., .. ., ., ., .. 141upi11U11101n1n1n1n1011m:nnqs 1 101--1-1-1111 1-111.--111.11 11111-Q 1..,111111111111111,,, 1-1-11 1 1 ---.mari Compliments of ALLEN'S RESTAURANT Allen Mueller, Proprietor 311111113-1.111111 BEST OF LUCK CLASS OF '69 Compliments of MOROTTI IEWELERS ,U111111 1111 11 1 - api- 1ugo-n--u--o-u-n-u1u-n- 1'-nm CAPECE Ee? PERRY ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION Phone 82 39816 Call Us for: Service Calls Gas Tune Ups Oil Wash johs Lube Flats Bait SnofMobiles Tires Sales 1 1 1 1 1 10101-11o1o1u1 111 BEST WISHES from BECKER'S GARAGE Wheel Balancing ' Frame Straightening General Repairs 0 Front End Alignment LITTLE FALLS, NEW YORK Phone 8234760 in: :iii 1 imuiliiiiimiizizmizizii um-an 1i.-..1.,1 1 1 - 1,- -.,1.,-.,1.,-.,1.1.,1..g. -111111111 -:ui 1 ans ,: 1- 1,1 .: nn Compliments of BILL'S ESSO SERVICE - ...Mp 0:02011in10741103117niixinininlrnluiluirl BLADEK'S BODY SHOP Complete Collision and Body Repair Glass Installation Painting f Welding Authorized hy Leading Insurance Companies Estimates Given Newville Creek Road RD 9563, LITTLE FALLS, N. Y. Telephone 8232079 If No Answer 8236569 Qu.: 1 111- 1-vin.:-iiuqnuzuzu:oi :ix in - - I 2 -. :.,:.:.:,:. za... 1 ..,1,1..1..g. Compliments of THE BOSTON STORE LITTLE FALLS, NEW YORK ...... 1- .. -1 -1 -1 : : : - : 1- .. :i-0:03. .jazz-...11111111 11 -0: Compliments of BRIDE'S CIGAR STORE. omit-11111 1 1 1 1 1 iii 1:1 1 1110 ug 11-11- .gn U U U U H U U n I U o 0,0 o gon 0:0 0:0 .g.. l U 1:1 U1-11 114.1 U U 0:0 Q.. 3 0.0 .- : : -1- : :.: -U: :-- :nz : : -....:. .g.. Compliments of GERFS Tots 'n Teens 578 E. Main Street LITTLE FALLS, NEW YORK ,u1u1.-1u1-1u1-1-11'1 -1 1 1011111-11111: U n 111 1 101 1-11 1 1:1111 1 1 Compliments of GREGORKA CAMERA SHOP Film and Supplies LITTLE FALLS, NEW YORK 101U10-.111-11n.1n1u1n1u1uqmn1 0:4 u 111-1 1:1-1 1 1:1 1 1.-.Quan --.-,-.-------------.-...,:, ,:,, HUMMEL'S Office Equipment Company HEverytlzing for tlie Office HERKIMER, NEW YORK I 1: in U-1 U1 111 U1 0101 1111 ,14 4 0:0 - CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '69 JAY C. SMITH 1111 1.1-111 1 1 1 1 1 upuili..-U Q of Compliments of LITTLE FALLS LUMBER CO. and GOLDEN PIN LANES 1 1 1- -nn1-1101.-01010101-1111101map .gm l U U U BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 1969 LITTLE FALLS WHOLESALE COMPANY Showroom 626 E. Main Street LITTLE FALLS, NEW YORK .0101 ,11110161-:14y1-11011110101:11111 1-.:....:,: -U: : : : : :nz -0-1.1. 'I+ 11104 Q 1 .1 1 1 1 qpu1n1u1n1u1n1u1 1 1 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1969 McLAUGHLIN'S COLOR CENTER 0.0: U U H ! U l U Compliments of MODERN CLEANERS AND DYERS 32 GOOD LUCK ....,..-......------,.--..--..g. 0:0 U 1 1 1U.1u:n1u:n1n1u1ni11 1 q-11 1 11111111 un 1 1 -m1111111 111-9:0 A FRIEND CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '69 from GREGORIN'S 1 111111 Compliments of EMPIRE DINER HERKIMER, NEW YORK 0:0111 ...- -1 -... .- ...-11.. CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1969 from GRAYS' MARKET 111111 11111 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 111-,:, Compliments of LOBLAWS 1 1 1111111111111111111 1 1 1 SAFEWAY REERIGERATION CO. 600 E. Main Street LITTLE FALLS, NEW YORK Phone 82331580 MAYTAC f TAPPAN KELVINATOR APPLIANCES 111 11111111111111111111111111111i111111 1 ..1111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1111111-11-,:, Compliments of SHEEHAN EUNERAL HOME 16 N. William Street LITTLE FALLS, NEW YORK 11111111111111111111111 1 111 SMALLEN'S 634 E. Main Street LITTLE FALLS, NEW YORK The Store of Friendly Sefrvicel' 47 Years of Quality Apparel for junior Misses and Women 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 122 1411111i11i11u1f11111411111111111 1 1. -. 1.1.4. THERE ARE NO LIMITS ON AN ABC EDUCATION! ' Begin Your Business Career Immediately Transfer Your Credits Toward a Degree Ont and Two Year Diploma Programs in ACCOUNTING ' DATA PROCESSING MARKETIN GfRETAILING EXECUTIVE and MEDICAL SECRETARIAL ALBANY BUSINESS COLLEGE 110 Washington Avenue, Albany, N. Y. 12210 Accredited for Higher Education in Business l l 1..-.11.,1.,1.11.,-.11.,1..-..1111.11.12.1-ag. 0,011 1111 1:1 11111 1 an 111111111 GOOD LUCK! to the Class of 1969 GENERAL HERKIMER HOTEL HERKIMER, NEW YORK 1 1 4-.1 fo Compliments of THE STYLE SHOP Phone 8238722 LITTLE FALLS, NEW YORK 11111111 111-1 1 1 1111-1 111-14 Compliments of WALRATH'S ESSO SERVICE Dolgeville Road LITTLE FALLS, NEW YORK Phone 8239829 1111 1 1 1 1111 1- 1 1 111 11111 Compliments of THE WISHING WELL Where Particular People Meetl' 9 l 0:0 0:0 Q 9.4 fo 2 U ! l for-111111111 1 11 Compliments of VINCENT MANUFACTURING COMPANY .g. : :.:.: : : Z : I 2 Compliments of WALT'S SPORT E5 HOBBY SHOP 638 E. Main Street LITTLE FALLS, YORK Walt Hodge, Proprietor Compliments of WONDER STORE Specializing in Clothes for Petite Teens and 'Youths 04 12 .1101 1- 1- 1 111-11 1 1 1 11111111 1 141 1 11111 1 1 1 -Q1 1 1 1 1 101 141 1 1 1111-111111111n1n.1n1n161 1 101 1411-1.11111111111a-u 16-in CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1969 from THE WALNUT GRILL Paul and Helen Stransky --------.------..-wg. of ROGERS E3 ASHE, INC. Insurance f Real Estate SinCe 1908 BURRELL BUILDING STEP 'N STYLE FAMILY SHOES 2 W. Main Street LITTLE FALLS, NEW YORK HTl1e Best for Lessm Treadeasy ' Florsheim ' Polly Preston Nettleton 0 Walkover ' Hurd : :..:..-......:,: :.,:.,:.,:i-. :..-.,-.,:.,.-1.3. Compliments of P EG? C FOOD MARKETS 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 101,101 1,10 CONTRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1969 WHITMAN AGENCY, INC. Insurance R. P. Whitman Natalie W. Derby :Z-:::.:::-::.:-::::..g. I.: : : -.:.: - : : : .1 -....:. qu- -, BEST WISHES SAM'S SUPER SERVICE MSewice Is Om Last Name Albany and Third Streets LITTLE FALLS, NEW YORK I 124 PETRILLOSE DRY CLEAN ERS 112 West Main Street LITTLE FALLS, NEW YORK CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1969 from THE AMERICAN LEGION Post 31 1 ... :..g. 4. -.- ... - - -..- 11.1. 11-1 1 1 in101u1o1u1u1n1u1u1111:11U1 101 1 111 1u1o1u1u1u1f1 1 111 1 10 COMPLETE JANITOR SERVICE Offices ' Stores ' Mcitels ' Homes Schools ' Factories 0 Churches ROCK CITY WINDOW CLEANING CO. Owner f Louis Ruggerio Phone 82343864 o seo FRANK'S RADIO AND TELEVISION SALES AND SERVICE RCA Black and White 53 Color TV 14 john Street LITTLE FALLS, NEW YORK Phone 8292860 -1-101 1 1 1i1n1u1u1u1u1u1 1 11 1 1 .. .. -. 2. 20:03. ozo -.......,.. - : : : - : :.: -.:.,.g. CONGRATULATIONS CONTE-'S RESTAURANT U U U U U U U U LITTLE FALLS HARDWARE Plumbing and Heating 517 E. Main Street LITTLE FALLS, NEW YORK Phone 3230720 ,.,11-111 1. 1111.11 1 1-11 111:11 1 11 1:11 : : : z.: : : :,:..g. 11-1-1 1 1,1 1 111 1 1 1 11111 1 :uh CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '69 SODERGREN'S Jewelry f Gifts LITTLE FALLS, NEW YORK U U U U U U U U U 1 1 1 -11 4-'11 1,101 1-11111411-lo Q go .g...- .- :.- : -.,:.: - I : -,:,: : : : BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '69 ROVAZZFS WEST END LIQUOR STORE 011.11111111111111-11 11111-11 1 1 11111 1 nz-10115.-11: 1.1 The memhers of the Class of 1969 are wished much success in their future endeavors from someone who only knew them ei short tiine. PHILIP A. LaLONDE 14111111 un 101 1 1 1 1.11111 1 1 14 11 11 1 11 1111, v neo U U U U U U U U U Q of 11 101110101111n1n1u1n1u1-nan111. Congratulations and Best Wishes to the CLASS OF '69 from THE BURWELL ST. SPEEDWASH Mr. and Mrs. Leo Potrikus 0:0 .-11-1ni--quo1--1411111111-111111111110111101 125 THE COFFEE SHOP 518 Albany Street LITTLE FALLS, NEW YORK - -1-03 See Us for 'Your Building Needs COMSTOCK LUMBER COMPANY Mill Street LITTLE FALLS, NEW YORK Phone 8236660 -11-1 4:11 1 1 1-111111111411 11 1 - 1--n 1,101 101 1 -up-11... 1 1 CONGRATULATOONS TO THE CLASS OF 1969 from CELIO'S MARKET .111 Compliments of HILL VIEW LOUNGE Lem ff? Anne Harrington, Proprietors GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 69 M1011 1 1.-1nqmq1.1 1 1 -Q 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 101,101 11.11 1 1 1 ADAMS BILLIARDS 'You Always Have a Friend at Adams Compliments of MRS. MABEL C. FOWLER 14-Q-1.1.1 .. 1.1 1 .. 1 1 .p -,U-M, Compliments of GREEN GABLE GRILL 314 Second Street LITTLE FALLS, NEW YORK GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF 6 'lCet the Packs .g.,-.,...,-...... -... - .. - .. .. -0- - CONGRATULATIONS from PETE LAMANA'S U1 1.1-1111.-11 1 1 1 1 1-14--4 126 7 1111 Autographs 12 .g.,:.,: : : : .. .. Compliments of JOHN SHUFF JQSTENS 13.0. Box 100 SLINGERLANDS, NEW YORK 12159 ini..-1-,gnu11:10:111111111010:-11111111 Autographs