Livingston Manor Central School - Manorisms Yearbook (Livingston Manor, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 96 of the 1965 volume:

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' I K 1, f V fmfw-My j :gig - .fi ni v J Each of usextends fondest thanks ,- j . uturei Q1 4, r t - 1 ' f- . , fs ectfully dedzcate th1s edmon of lth NE Knoll EMQO1 aljianand f 4' QM - if f,. ' 3455 ws 9 Q, - s : -I if My in 1 N 1::l' V , Ax 'iL' W I' L , L - . .,', J, V K' ' Q Q ' df 'A 7? ' if f V .. , V? ' ' , ' M ' ' Pg IN MEM ORIAM NANCY JANE FOSTER To the members of the Board of Education, who ,work so faithfully and unselfishly to enrich the days of our educational opportunity, we owe a great debt of gratitude. Guiding us in the ways of wisdom, they have made every effort to provide us with tffe funda- mentals on which to build a successful life. What they have done on our behalfwill serve as an inspira- tion for us to work toward even greater achievement in the future. The Class of 1965 DR. LEWIS G. DENMAN, President LEON SIEGEL om ,O W' .f is t 3 K if PRUDENCE WEHNER, Clerk JOHN CASSANO ,M QTTQ H005 CECIL STEWART 5 F' We wish to express our deep appreciationto Mr. Russell W. Ludlum, principal of L. M.C. S. and our friend since kindergarten days. We shall long remember his active interest in school life and student advancement, his untiring efforts to improve scholastic achievement and his devotion to administrative duties. To him we owe agreat deal for making our school years profitable and, at the same time, happy ones. The Class of 1965 otst rr e W .........,,,. ' X-. 5 .. J, 1 Q , W 5 -.., , rr, J . 13. ,, - W 4 i V Zn 'vs CAL? rw-2.4505 ,yan ,- ,, .' 'XX 1. Ll-ar... My Q , 9 , e ' ,.f,i,, f 1 , f'w-wi, Q F, 2 f H-ma f wig th! BRA r - ,..1,I9Efi'fg 'Z 54? if ist fu., U fr. , i Q a N, 1 . 5 Ur! J xi Beverly Bivins Louise Simpson Prudence Wehner Henry G. Paul DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT Richard Nichols ASSISTANT FOR ELEMENTARY EDUCATION 5 274, ff ,E ff 7 , TEQ 3? Q ff' two A-fv CE Q 1' . L, SA. ' X 1 M- fa. Q 1 Vw-Q: f,'.,f, M , ., V , 1 QM r f 4 V X . , , ., V-fdf. V, 1 ,W ,,,W , , ,S-V Aq,Q W W I7 W .A M, 11 fx W N , W W , a . A ' v ,, LR M .., ? M .,,,.,L, RV ,V X4 A N,,,,0,.. ix-, , V fw,f7.,.,, A W 15Mwww-w-wMMm- -'N-f-:...f. W X A. V . +,,f,,,,. Q M, M. k Af ,,.,.k,,V1,,,,,1,.,. M, . A rxwivi 4 A - .VAN . ,A , 19 ,,.,5:k,wQf.WM,t ww Y Q . pf., K Aw X ., , -W . ,. i,,-'WN-Q W -AM X X-,-,MAQ5 S L, x.'1,,.3Vp.,:,wwL A nf A A -W nk' - -s,A,,f'gn-Q '1-.,,9 , f . . FA C UlQ TY , 'fa . BNN, A .ww is 11 'Z-'W if RQ MMLFQHA. '14 KA L ld 'Bi'lII.l-'l.. Lwis'!La hill BYE' Y H K' V VJ A-NZ WA. uw -- X - , s.f,,-M: ara'-,vw :Rum ,:vw.'vev-Q an hm 1 W. , .. KINDERGARTEN: Joyce Tanous Gertrude Weiner Rosemary Tempel FIRST GRADE: Rita Smith Marcia Deay Donna Muhlig SECOND GRADE: Marlene Wertheirn Elma Hoos Doris Reynolds THIRD GRADE: Florence Shaver Ardith Deay Arda Schriber FOURTH GRADE: Ruth Green Mary Connors Jennie Schaefer FIFTH GRADE: Julia Krum Helen Connolly FRONT ROW: JR. H.S. SCIENCE: Russell Stahl, IR. H.S. CITIZENSHIP EDUCATION: Greta Spriggs, SIXTH GRADE: Carolyn Hobbs, SPECIAL CLASS: Charles Gips BACK ROW: SJXTH GRADE: Alan Holcombe, Albert Larson, JR. H.S. MATH: Wil- , fbyprwliam Vick ,I ,gba f J J H. S, SCIENCE: Willard Brown LANGUAGE AND GUIDANCE: Elinor Decker H. S. CITIZENSHIP EDUCATION: Irving Avery H.S. ENGLISH: Freda Smith BUSINESS EDUCATION: Leonard Welter JR. H.S. ENGLISH: Lucy Holcombe JR. H.S. ENGLISH and CITIZENSHIP EDUCATION: Helen Belcher JR. AND SR. H.S. MATH: Charles Muhlig LIBRARIAN: Edith Knoll PHYSICAL EDUCATION James Wilson Walter Bjorn Dorothy Will NURSE: Mary Johnston VOCAL MUSIC: Lorraine Kowrach ART: Barbara Wimmer HOMEMAKING: Mildred Duttweiler INDUSTRIAL ARTS: Kenneth Hobbs INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC: James Newton DENTAL HYGIENIST: Mrs. Linda lmmorr Q M TK' Sf i f T Y ,, ' A. ' .... V -:Q 5 SPEECH THERAPIST: Mrs. Marilyn Gitlin lQ,,,,, . A BUS DRIVERS: Millard Maffett, Alan Van Loan, Cecil Stewart, Ernest Simmons, Claude Johaneman, Harry Hodge, Max Schwartz a y X x CUSTODIANS: Michael Dolgas, Edward Baker, Jay Campbell, James Greenlee, Frank'Brace CAFETERIA STAFF: Doris Marks, Isabelle Tuttle, Alta Ward, Ethel Tuttle, Edith Tyler .-.--My uw wg J 'vm '-', 'a. Q hum ,, Ve, Y JERRY ACKERLEY Coon A Jerry is a bundle of joy, All the teach- ers he loves to annoy. Football 1,2,3,4g Baseball 1,25 Track 1 5 2, 3,4, Varsity Club 1,2,3,4g Projection A Club 3g Dramatics 1, 3, 4. WILLIAM ALEXANDER 3' A Jagger ' f N636 Nothing can work me damage, except K I myself. f 555Si?T'g Projection Club 1g Dramatics 3, Stage .u.':'. Crew 1,3. BRUCE ALLEN Dimes and dollars! Dollars and dimes! An empty pocket is the worst of crimes! County Music Festival 29 Choir 1, 2, 35 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3g Baseball 1,25 Track 1, 3, 45 Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 49 Projection Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 4, ' KAW 5 E 5 'Ft WE ,, Q ? Q Att F -VPN' X., ,nb 1 SHEILA ANN BAKER Now is the winter of our discontent, Intramurals 3, 45 Honor Society 35 Yearbook Staff 3, 45 Co- Editor 45 Centralian Staff 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice-President 45 Dra- matics 35 Senior Star 45 Empire Girls' State 35 Governor's Council on Youth 25 Yearbook Seminary 4, REBECCA ELAINE BANKS Becky It is a very hard undertaking to seek to please everybody. Senior Choir 3, 45 Pep Club 1,2, 3, 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Library Club 15 Dramatics 3, 45 J. V. Cheerleading 15 Varsity Cheerleading 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 G. A. A. President 45 G. A. A. Secretary 35 Bowling Club 3, 45 Year- ima book Staff - Girls Sports 4. .mr xi, Q- 2 ,gf CAROLINE NANCY BENTON Ginchy To sing, to laugh, to dream, to walk in my own way and be alone. Concert Band 1,2, 35 Concert Band President 35 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 45 Bowling Club 1,2, 3, 45 Pep Club lg Honor Society 3, 45 Yearbook Staff 3, 45 Co-Editor 45 Yearbook Seminar 45 Centralian Staff 1,2, 3, 45 Dramatics 3, 45 Senior Star 4. v.,....-- ff ew' ' lil r'f I' r- I 11111 I 99? J, KN I X Wi- --,fl 5.-fe'f2I'35'sf 1 fi' 0 X., 71 fl! JAMES BENTON uhm.. Beware the fury of a patient man. Choir 25 Basketball 1, 25 Football 2, 3, 45 Track 35 Varsity Club 2, 3, 45 Projec- tion Club lg Dramatics 1, 3, 45 Class President 3, 4. JILL BOUTON If a man does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Bowling Club 1, 2, 39 J. V. Cheerleading 1,25 Varsity Cheerleading 3,.45 Intra- murals 1,2, 35 Ice Carnival Queen 35 Prom Attendant 1,2, 45 Prom Queen 35 Yearbook Staff 45 Centralian Staff 2, 3, 45 Student Council Rep. 3, 45 Student Council Secretary 35 Student Council President 45 Dramatics 3, 45 Graduation Marshal 3. JEROME KEITH BUCK Buck To be a leader of men, one must turn one 's back on men. Band 1, 25 J. V. Basketball 25 Varsity Football Manager 45 Bowling Club 1, 25 Yearbook Staff - Business Manager 45 Projection Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Hall Patrol 1, 2,,3, 45 Centralian Staff 2, 3, 45 World Club l5DIa1T1atiCS 1, 3, 4. PQ 1 X in fo HEI? A N-gp.-y 1 I faq So V . ,f is 5 Qi? 1 G3 Q NX . ix Y K 5, E Yi FREDERICK BUTLER Fred Wise men say nothing in dangerous times. Class Vice-President 1, 2, J. V. Basket- ball 2, Dramatics 3, Class Treasurer 4. JOYCE ELLEN DENMAN ..JOy., All too soon t'will be twilight. Class Secretary 1,2, 3, 4, Dramatics 3, 4, Ice Queen Attendant 3, Yearbook - Art Staff 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Centra- lian Staff 4, World Club 1,2, Bowling Club 1, J. V. Cheerleading 2, 3, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4, Concert Band l,2, 3, 4, Band President 4, Drum Majorette 4, Band Treasurer 4, Senior Choir 1,2, 3, N. Y. S. Music Competition 1, 2, 3, 4, County Music Festival 1, 2, 3, N. Y. S. Area Music Festival 3, 4. LEE W. DENMAN Lee And what he greatly thought, he nobly dared, Choir 1, 2, J. V. Football 1, Varsity Football 2, 3, 4, Football Captain 4, J.V. Basketball 1, Varsity Basketball 2, 3, 4, Basketball Captain 4, Varsity Base- ball 1,2,3, Varsity Club 1,2,3,4, Var- sity Club Treasurer 2, Varsity Club Sec retary 3, Varsity Club President 4, Boys' State 3, Prom Attendant 1,2, 4, Prom King 3, Yearbook Staff - Sports Editor 4, Centralian Staff - Sports Edi- or 4, Hall Patrol 1, 2, 3, 4, World Club 1, 2, Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4, Student Council Treasurer 1, 2, Student Coun- cil Vice -president 3, Student Council President 4, Dramatics 3, 4, Graduation Marshal 3. I ,I 1 I ,, Yil 5 ni N DONALD DEWITT Donalbain In trying times, don't quit trying. Dramatics 4. ALICE DIESCHER Live and think. Band l,2,3,4g Choir l,2,3g J.V. Cheer- leading lg Varsity Cheerleading 2, 3g Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4g Bowling Club lg Honor Society 3, 45 Ice Carnival Attend ant 39 Student Council 25 Class Vice- President 3, Centralian staff 3, 4g Co- Editor 4g Dramatics 1, 45 Competition Festival l,2, 3, 45 County Choir l,2g County Band 33 N.Y. S. - Area Music Festival 4, Yearbook Staff 4. ELIZABETH LEWIS DONAGHY Betti Lou 5, t Time and tide wait for no man. Choir 4g Pep Club 2, 3, 4, C. A.A. 3, 4g Intramurals 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 3. --1. ,lf- .5 I' .- LINDA LEE HAAKE Lin Some are born great, some achieve greatness, and some have greatness thrust upon them. Senior Choir 2, 3, 4, Pep Club 3, 4,' Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Literary Staff 4, Drarnatics 4, Gradua- tion Usher 3. WILLIAM GARY KRUPP iv Boon.- 51,3 Beware! He is winding his watch of wit, and bye and bye it will strike. Centralian Staff 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 1, 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4 Hall Patrol 1, Yearbook Seminar 4. BARBARA LOEB The man who lets himself be bored is even more conternptible than a bore. Bowling Club 1, 2, 3: J. V. Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, Varsity Cheerleading 4, Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Ice Carnival Attendant 3, Prom Attendant 1, 3, Yearbook Staff 4, Literary Staff 4, Centralian Staff 2, 3, 4, World Club 2, Dramatics 1, 4, Graduation Usher 3. KAREN LOUCKS I was gratified to be able to answer promptly, and I did, I said I didn't know. Band 1,2g Choir l,2g Dramatics 4. CAROL MOUTOUX Carrie Love allg trust a few. Bowling Club lg Pep Club 45 J.V. Cheerleading 2g Varsity Cheerleading 3, 45 G. A. A. Vice-President 45 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Yearbook Staff 45 Dramatics l, 4. SHARON PIERSON Sherry While we stop to think, we often miss our opportunity. Choir 1,2,3g Bowling Club 1,25 G. A.A. 1.2: Intramurals 1, 2, 35 Yearbook - Literary Staff 4g Centralian Staff 2, 3, 43 World Club lg Dramatics 4g Senior Star 4. XX 1 FREDERICK WILLIAM REULE ' 13 Q 5 ,I Rick gr What if my words were meant for A 1' deeds? ' Varsity Football 45 J. V. Football 45 I 7V 'Ill Varsity Club 45 Dramatics 45 Yearbook Staff - Art Staff 45 Baseball 4. Transferred from Delehanty High School, Jamaica, N. Y. BARBARA JEAN ROGERS F' A ' Barb 1 Q .vwhere friendship fails, hatred always X 1 E . Q . finds a way. - J.. A-J , Yearbook Staff - Typing Editor 45 f 5' ' ' Centralian Staff - Typing Editor 45 L, Dramatics 4. MICHAEL SCHWARTZ Mike Money alone sets all the world in motion. Yearbook staff - Literary Staff 45 Cen- tralian Stati - Co-Sports Editor 45 Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 1, 3, 45 J. V. Basketball 1,25 Varsity Basket- Y ball 35 Baseball 25 Senior Choir lg Hall N V' PatIo1 15 World Club 15 Prom Attendant 35 Graduation Usher 3. DALE SMITH A promise made is a debt unpaid. Basketball l,2, 3g Track 1, 2g Drama- tics 3, 4, BARBARA ANN SPRAGUE Barbie A tender heart, a will inflexible. G A A 1 2 3- Intramurals l 2 3 4- Pep Club 2g Dramatics l,4. I Q VICTORIA H. SPRAGUE Vickie The way to be happy is to make others haPPY- H J. V. Cheerleading 1, 2g Varsity Cheer- leading 3, 4g Pep Club'4g G. A. A. Sec- retary 4g Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Drama- tics 1,45 Yearbook Staff - Typing Edi- torg Centralian Staff - Typing Editorg Ice Queen Attendant 35 Prom Attendant 3g Graduation Usher 3, Honor Society 4. GAIL STEINMAN To know is nothing at all5 to imagine is everything. County Choir 25 Band 1,2, 3, 45 Choir 1 2,35CC1'1t1'alia1'l Staff 1,2, 3,4 - Co- Editor 45 Yearbook Literary Staff 45 Intramurals 1,2, 3, 45 County Band 35 N.Y. S. Area Music Festival 3, 45 N. Y. S. Music Competition 1, 2, 3, 45 Honor Society 3, 45 Bowling Club 1,2, 3, 45 Bowling Club Secretary 1, 2, 3, 45 Vice-President 25 Dramatics 3, 45 Band Secretary 4. GARY TEMPEL Temp Talk is cheap, mostly because the supply exceeds the demand. Choir 1,2, 3, 45 County Choir 25 J. V. Football 15 Varsity Football 49 J. V. Basketball 1, 25 Varsity 35 J. V. Baseball lg Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 1,2, 3, 45 Yearbook Staff - Boys' Sports 45 Projection Club 1,25 Hall Patrol 15 Dramatics 1, 3, 4. PAUL J VETTER Q I believe in work, but I am not in gl'-4 favor of it. Track 2, 3, 4-gD1'a1'1'1atiCS 3, 4. V 0 Ia 0 a f Butch The course of true love never did run smooth. Choir 1,25 Hall Patrol 4g Intramurals 4g MARIANNE A. WALTER 090 I 0 .0 0 . I, X4 'f G. A. A. 4g Class Play 4. 2 PATRICIA WIERZBOWSKI Pat He who will not reason, is a bigotg he who cannot is a foolg and he who dares not, is a slave. Centralian 3, 45 J. V. Cheerleading 2, 3, World Club 1,2g Intramurals 2, 3, Senior Choir 1, 2, 39 N. Y. S. Competition l,2, 3g County Choir 1,2, 3g Area All-State Choir 33 Drama- tics 45 Yearbook Staff 4. OUR HEART WERE YOUNG AND GAY A WAKE, ARISE, OR BE FORE VER FALLEN ENIOR TAR Sharon Pierson Caroline Benton Sheila Baker SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS TREASURER: Frederick Butler STUDENT COUNCIL: Lee Denman PRESIDENT: James Benton SECRETARY: J0yce Denman STUDENT COUNCIL: Jill Bouton VICE-PRESIDENT: Sheila Baker BOYS' AND GIRLS, STA TE Lee Denman Sheila Baker YEAR T O REMEMBER The summer of 1961 was filled with fun, but like all summers, it came to an end. As new ninth graders, we really looked forward to the arrival of September. We anticipated the importance of becoming members of the high school student body and readied ourselves for the work ahead. September arrived and with it, for us new freshmen, came the problem of choosing class colors, a class motto, and the class flowers. After some discussion, we selected as our motto, Awake, Arise, or Be Forever Fallen. The choice of class colors required a bit more of a debate, but we finally de- cided upon powder blue and black. After a revote was taken, green and white became our permanent class colors. We then chose as ourclass flower the white rose. In the most important year preceding the freshman year, our classofficers had been, president, Karen Loucks, vice president, William Krupp, secretary, Michael Schwartz, treasurer, Keith Buck, and Student Council representatives, Caroline Benton and Alice Diescher. In seventh grade, we were pleased that we could go to different rooms for our vari- ous classes just as the older students did. Our year ended with a class trip to Fort Delaware. We were accompanied by our advisors, Mrs. Spriggs and Mr. Gips and Mrs. Moutoux and Mrs. Bouton. Soon it was time to return to L. M. C. S. for the start of eighth grade. This year our class officers were, president, Wayne Levitt, vice -president, Karen Loucks, secretary, Barbara Sprague, treasurer, Fredrick Butler, and Student Council representatives, Alice Diescher and Joyce Merritt. The highlight of our eighth grade year was a minstrel show complete with an interlocutor, Sheila Baker, and four endmen, portrayed by Karen Loucks, Lee Denman, William Krupp, and Michael Schwartz. The remainder of the class made up the chorus. For our class trip this year, we went to Albany, Shortly afterward, we had a class picnic at Tro- jan Lake Lodge. This was to be our last class picnic. Although a few poor souls were thrown into the pool fully clothed, all agreed it had been a pleasant picnic. During the summer, we were shocked and deeply saddened to learn of the sudden death of our classmate, Nancy Foster. As freshmen, we were assigned to two homeroomsg Mrs. Smith's and Mr, Brown's. For the first three years of high school, our class was divided in this manner. Our first duty this year was to elect new class officers. We chose as president, Wayne Levitt, vice -president, Fredrick Butler, secretary, Joyce Denman, treasurer, Edwin Edwards, and Student Council representatives, Victoria O'Dell and Lee Denman. In the fall, we produced our first play, lf Boys Wore the Skirts. Who can forget Billy slinking across the stage in a skirt that was much too tight for him? In the spring we sponsored a dance, Superstition Hop, obviously held on Friday, April l3! Here again, we attempt ed something different. We asked Barry Foster to be our Disc Jockey. With his help, our dance was a terrific success! When time for the Junior Prom approached, two freshmen, Barbara Loeb and Lee Denman were chosen as attendants. At the beginning of our sophomore year, we felt as if we were really part of the high school student body. Certain changes in class officers were made. Gail Steinman became our vice-president, and Alice Diescher replaced Victoria O'Dell as Student Council representative. During our sophomore year, we sponsored two dances. The first, held early in December, was a pretty weird one called Monster Holiday. The second, Platter Chatter, was held in April. Both were well attended. Near the end of April, we acquired the refreshment concessions from the Junior Class. That spring we sold food and soda at baseball games and track meets. The weather was often very cold, but per- haps this was in our favor, for we sold less soda, but many more hot dogs and more cocoa. Thus our second year of high school came to a happy close. We were then ready to take our place as juniors. Q Our junior year was indeed a busy one. At first we wondered if we could accomplish all that we wanted to do. As in every year, our first task was to elect class officers. James Benton became presidentg Alice Diescher, vice -president, Joyce Denman remained secretary, Edwin Edwards, treasurerg Lee Denman remained as one Student Council representative and Jill Bouton was elected as the sec- ond. Next we to make s for our Sadie Hawkins Dance. We spent much time decorating the gym and were quite proud of our work. Everything went well, and thus our first social event of the year passed successfully. During football and basketball seasons, we sold oodles of hot dogs and gallons of hot coffee and cocoa. The money poured in rapidly and our treasury grew! The Ice Carnival, sponsored by the Rotary Club, became our next responsibility. The class chose Jill Bouton, Joyce Denman, Alice Diescher, Barbara Loeb, and Victoria Sprague to compete for the title of Ice Queen. Jill Bouton was chosen by the student body, and the other candidates became her princesses. At the Honor Society Assembly in January, six junior girls became members: Sheila Baker, Caroline Benton, Joyce Denman, Barbara Loeb, and Gail Steinman. In March we ordered our class rings. This was quite a significant event. From that day until the day late in May when our rings arrived, there was always someone to ask Mrs. Smith, Have our rings come yet? About this time, Sheila Baker was notified that she had been selected to attend Em- pire Girls' State held at Elmira College. Not long afterward, Lee Denman received word that he had been chosen to attend Boys' State at Colgate University, In spring we presented our junior play, You Can 't Take It With You, ' a Pulitzer Prize winner which had been a successful Broadway play. Many considered it one of the best plays ever presented at L. M. C. S It was a great financial success, too. No rest for the weary juniors! ! Immediately after the play, we began planning our prom, Moon River, scheduled for May 16th. Lee Denman, Edwin Edwards, and Michael Schwartz were nominated for kingg Jill Bouton, Barbara Loeb, and Victoria Sprague for queen. On prom night Jill Bouton and Lee Denman were crowned by the previous king and queen, John Hauptfleisch and Joyce Clark. It was a good thing that summer was on its way, for we needed those months to recover from a very busy junior year. September 1964. How long we had awaited that date! At last we were seniors! Up until our senior year, we had always been divided into two groups reporting to different homerooms. This year, as if in'honor of our last year at L, M, C. S, , we were all assigned the same homeroom, Mrs. Smith'S. The following changes of class officers were made: Sheila Baker, vice-president, and Fred Butler, treasurer. At first all our thoughts revolved around our Washington trip, there- fore, we were quite disappointed to learn that we would be unable to make this trip in October as originally planned as Regents Scholarship Exams were to be held on the only free week end, The new date was set for November llth. There as of li g over this delay, but before we realized it, the morning of our departure arrived. All had a Yi ir, y ,S . 3, r s st? F 5 , ' i -sr,-Q, . ., HH J' . A , l 'V wonderful time in spite of the lack of sleep and the hawkmeat, It was over much too S soon, and before we realized it, we were back home, T , ,V , ,I We immediately began to work on a three-act play, The Thread That Runs so True. The play is a true account of Jesse Stuart's experiences in teaching boys and girls in the hill country of Kentucky. Things went well except for a few funny and unexpected incidents. Remember when Billy Krupp was told to Stop ringing that bell! long after the rope had broken and all was quiet? The scene ended in riotous laughter, After the proceeds from our play had been ' pcs: ed in the treasury, we began concentrating on our yearbook. This is the first yearbook that does not carry advertisements but does include pictures not only of the junior and senior high school students, but of all the children in the elementary department. The staff worked hard and met each deadline on time. Now we await the finished product! During the year, some seniors were accorded scholastic honors. Victoria Sprague earned membership in the National Honor Society. Sheila Baker, Caroline Benton, and Sharon Pierson scored very well on the National Merit Exam and therefore have been participating in a Senior Star program. Letters of Commendation were presented to Caroline Benton and Sharon Pierson for exceptionally high scores. In February Barbara Loeb was notified that she had received the highest score on the Betty Crocker examination taken by all senior girls. Barbara received a cookbook and medal along with her title of Miss Betty Crocker. Also in February it was announced that Caroline Benton and Barbara Loeb were awarded Regents Scholarships. We are all very proud of these students, and we congratulate them heartily. Graduation is approaching. We have serious planning and thinking to do because we are taking an- important step forward. After graduation each one of us will begin a new life filled with many new responsibilities and opportunities. It is our wish that each of us fulfills his ambitions. We leave L. M. C, S. not with sadness, but with bright anticipation that we may find happiness in an adult world. Sharon Pierson Patricia Wierzbowski sh - if 5 fiffl ffdrirys Vrtw' M -ag ' 3 if-tifns..' ntr, 704 ffifl M ' fa LA T WILL AND TE TAME T We the C lass of nrneteen hundred and srxty frve of the vrllage of Lrvrngston Manor New York berng of sound mrnd and memory do declare thrs our Last Wrll and Testament To Mr and Mrs Smrth and Mr and Mrs Brown the class leaves gratrtude and apprecratron for therr many krndnesses help and gurdance Jerry Ackerley leaves a supply of rusty razor blades to Chauncey Wrlbur Bruce Allen leaves hrs brceps and trrceps to Roger Lynker Brll Alexander leaves hrs flashy wardrobe to Davrd Becker Sherla Baker leaves 2 125 freckles to Mary Drescher Rebecca Banks leaves some hot rumors for Mr Avery s scandal sheet C arolrne Bcnton leaves hcr brarn to Mr Brown to preserve for future scrence classes James Benton leaves a frve year subscrrptron to Hot Rod to Thomas Bellows Jrll Bouton leaves her ballet slrppers to the very graceful Davrd Decker Joyce Denman leaves her many musrcal talents to the L M C S Band and Chorr Lee Denman leaves to the relref of opposrng football teams Alrce Drescher leaves her sense of humor and her casual walk to Mra Wrener Donald Dewrtt leaves hrs Brrtrsh accent to next year s Alfred Doolrttle Elrzabeth Donaghy leaves some of her talkatrveness to the very quret Rrchard Ward Fred Butler leaves hrs polrteness and easy gorng manner to Fred McGar Lrnda Haake leaves her study habrts to Bradley Maffet so that he can get by elrgrbrlrty Wrllram Krupp leaves hrs assortment of werrd faces and odd actrons to hrs brother James Barbara Loeb leaves Jeff Barley a gallon of mrlk Karen Loucks leaves to Guy Baker her attachment for Soupy Sales Carol Moutoux leaves to her srster Joan her abrlrty to heckle Mr Welter Barbara Rogers leaves her fast typrng abrlrty to Donna Hecht rn hopes Donna wrll be able to type wrth ten frngers Frederrck Reule leaves hrs dramatrc talents to Metro Goldwyn Mayer Sharon Prerson leaves the drrver trarnrng car at Rock s Garage' Mrchael Schwartz leaves to Mr Ludlum a self portrart for nostalgrc purposes Barbara Sprague leaves her dret control secret to Charles Battey Vrctorra Sprague leaves Mr Avery wrthout a typrst Carl Sternman leaves a curse on all Regents examrnatrons Dale Smrth leaves hrs car to the Smrthsonran lnstrtutron Gary Tempel leaves for the F B I rn hopes of someday replacrng J Edgar Hoover Paul Vetter leaves to Brll Shamprne hrs abundant collectron of tall tales rn hopes that Brll can a to hrs own repertorre Pat Wrerzbowskr leaves some of her femrnrnrty to the Junror rrls Marranne Walter leaves her darrng drrvrng speeds to anyone wrth a lot of courage We do so declare that these are to the best of our knowledge and abrlrty the wrshes of the class of 1965 The Senrors r 1 r n 1 1 . . . . . , 1 s 1 . . . , . , n u u ' ' s s ' ' s 1 . . - - - u n . . . . . , , . . . - . . , . , - . . . . . r r r 31153 THE TIME OF OUR LIVE What's all the excitement, Gladys? Why is it so noisy outside? Go back to sleep, Henry. It's just this year's senior class on their way to Washington. At 5100 in the morning? Sure, they want to make use of all their time. Can't blame them, Wish I were on that bus, too! Forget it, dear. You're too old. Never mind. Go to sleep! And that is how it was on November eleventh, when we eagerly left Living- ston Manor with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Brown as our helpful and tolerant advisors. The days that followed were hectic and swift 1 but, oh, we cannot forget them! After repeating our first roll call, we were ready to begin the long trip. Daylight appeared across the sky, as our bus passed familiar sights. Our first stop was a short one in Scranton, Pa. , where we stretched our legs, ate a second breakfast, and picked up our guide, Mr. Weiss. Independence Hall in Philadelphia was our next stop. Because it was Veterans' Day, we were able to witness a ceremony at the Liberty Bell, this symbol of freedom which cracked while tolling the death of Chief Justice John Mar- shall. Seated in chairs once occupied by famous men of our early history, we listened to an historical account of the first few years of our government. On our way out, we stepped on 'plaques marking the places where Abraham Lincoln and John F. Kennedy had stood. There we met the Roscoe seniors who had beaten us to the first tour. We saw and toured with them frequently throughout the trip. Before reaching Washington, we stopped at Annapolis to tour the United States Naval Academy. There we saw its beautiful chapel under which is situated the crypt of John Paul Jones, America's first great naval hero of the Revolutionary War. The girls had a good chance to look over the male population. Lights of Washington finally appeared around six o'clock when we approached the Plaza Hotel, our home away from home. After unpacking, meeting our little friends for the first time, and eating, we all left to see a movie which turned out to be Send Me No Flowers. We had hoped to see something a little more stimulating but, it was amusing. The warm weather was in great contrast to that of the snowy, windy hills of home. Finding the hotel at the completion of the movie was quite an effort for those venturing the long walk. Smarter people, realizing that the glowing Capitol could be used as a guiding light, found their way back with ease. Thursday began our exploration of the city. It began with rise and shine at six and breakfast following imme- diately to enable us to get an early start. The Washington Monument, a majestic tribute to our first President, was the first stop of the day. Nine hundred grueling steps led the way up to the top of this splendid view of the entire city of Washington which left many thrilled and enriched. At the bureau of Printing and Engraving, we observed money being printed, cut, and counted. We looked longingly at the great amount of money that was being discarded and were amazed to see how many times the money is counted and recounted by hand and by intricate machines. At the F. B. I. Building, we received detailed explanations of thief and spy catching and saw pictures of former criminals caught by the F. B. I. Next, our group picture was taken in front of the Capitol where Rebel and Yankee hats tried desperately to get into the picture. There followed tours of the Capitol, House of Representa- tives, the Senate Building, and the White House. In the evening we were on our own, and many took this opportunity to shop in town and explore Washington at night. Although a curfew of twelve was set, lights never seemed to dim. The unsuspecting girls had no idea that the War Between the States was having a repeat performance just three floors above with the latest in warfare - shaving cream! But the girls were destined to find out fast enough and to end up repairing a good deal of the damage them- selves. And poor Mr. Brown! He appeared and immediately became a victim of flying weapons. Our third day in Washington but second day of touring began with the Changing of the Guard at the Tomb of the Unknown. We were actually witnessing a traditional ceremony, one that is performed every half hour. At Arlington Cemetery we visited the grave of the late President Kennedy and saw the Eternal Light, a reminder of the light that had been taken from our midst. Also in Arlington, Virginia, we saw the United Marine Corps War Memorial, a masterpiece which depicts one of the most dramatic events of World War II, the raising of the Stars and Stripes on Mt. Suribachi, Iwo Jima, It is the largest structure ever cast in bronze. Next, Manor and Roscoe seniors toured the lovely grounds and halls of Mt. Vernon, the home and burial place of George and Martha Washington. The whole atmosphere is truly authentic, and much of the furniture and many fixtures are originals. We then visited the Washington Zoo where we were greatly amused by all the animals, especially the monkeys, Then we toured the Washington National Episcopal Cathedral, and the Franciscan Monastery where we walked through a reproduction. of the ancient catacombs. We spent the remainder of the afternoon at the Smithsonian Institution, trying our best to see everything possible in two short hours. Items that left a great impression were the Inaugural dresses of all the First Ladies, including Jackie Kennedy 's, on life-like modelsg the Wright Brothers' plane, Kitty Hawk Flyerg the mammoth pendulum indicating the earth 's rotationg an old-time 18th century confectionary shop stocked with all sorts of goodiesg and a variety of prehistoric creatures. We also visited the National Gallery of Art, one of the largest marble structures I , in the world. That night we saw the Lincoln and Jefferson Memorials. Both were extremely well lighted to accentuate their , beauty and tremendous size. At the National Archives, we saw the original Dec- laration of Independence, the Constitution, Bill of Rights, and the Articles of Confederation. A small model of the re- pository of the documents illustrated how they are automatically put into a safety vault at night. Ford 's Theater, the assassination place of President Lincoln, was our next stop. Although quite unbelievable, this museum was once a popular theater. As we look at it now, it is hard to imagine its appearance as it was in its theater days. The Washington National Airport, the most ultra-modern airport in the world, and the Wax Museum where life-like wax models of many famous people including inventors, Presidents, movie stars and athletes are shown, were our last stops for the night. The remainder of the evening was free until the one o'clock curfew, and many took this opportunity to visit the Capitol, a most im- pressive sight at night, or to just take a last look at Washington before leaving. Union Station, which covers 25 acres of land and has 32 tracks entering it, was a very frequent night stop for most of us: A place to get food, take pictures in the booths, pick up a few souvenirs, and congregate to pass the time. Breakfast the next morning was at 8:00, a little later than usual to help us recuperate slightly from the previous day. Still some found it difficult to be on time. W . f, yqyi Our very last stops in Washington were visits to the Shakespearean f Museum, the Congressional Library, and the Washington National ffl' Cathedral. In the cathedral we saw on the altar beautiful yellow f 'pi 2 I W . I .2 flowers in vases that appeared small yet were actually six feet high. With all this behind us, we soon saw the last of Washington, D. C. , after reciting a roll call which bore little resemblance to our usual reply to Sound off! 5 At Gettysburg we viewed the famous cycloramic painting of the Battle of Gettysburg and made a tour of the bat tlefield. We had dinner at the Hotel Gettysburg, We were, incidentally, the last seniors from LMCS to dine there before it was torn down to make way for a motel, As we glanced over the entire bus full of weary people, the amazing assortment of hats caught our eyes. There were remnants of battle-worn Rebel and Yankee hats, l the latest John Lennon hats, berets directly from Paris, and safari helmets flown over from Africa. And all we did was go to Wash- mgton! Finally the familiar Robin Hood Diner appeared, and how good it did look! After re- ceiving our individual Washington pictures, we jumped off the bus, thinking how nice it would be in our own warm beds to sleep, sleep, sleep, fearless of being disturbed by our little pals. Well, everyone, that is our story! Sorry we disturbed you, Henry, but you know how excited we were! Linda Haake Barbara Loeb Gail Steinman A 4' s f K, ' , in ,,,, pkg' l Vg, t r 'N,,,,f .CARB 31 affa fi -V - ' S T152 ifi',si15,'f . W, I SS 2 S Q-2 ,Q is 6 iffy- ' :.l.fif25i'lfiilf5' ig? w -K ,L,,v,, XA . - 1 H-1,,'fIaQLjQ' Kifz-iq f 4 g-z,3iiws:1L' 1 .:, 1f1jQigiWQ' Y M ,, f.,l.ji53z2flQ2i5ff L. 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CLASS S JU IOR CLASS ' ' , 7 ' F.s2??+QiaH 'f N S FIRST ROW: Eileen Cremin, Nancy Husch, Elaine Wood, Teri Siegel, Diane Fishman, Bonnie Denman, Elizabeth Brown, Marion Weiner, Hope Schwartz, SECOND ROW: Richard Ward, Chauncey Wilbur, Joyce Lewis, Carolyn Smith, Starr Rager, Gail Clark, Sharon Roberts, Donna Hecht, Charles Carlson, Earl Tuttle THIRD ROW: Mr. Welter, Robert Weigand, George Will, Ronald Marks, Michael Decker, Fred Fries, Fred Fennikoh, Jefferson Bailey, Thomas Loeb, J SECRETARY: Bonnie Denman VICE-PRESIDENT: Elizabeth Brown STUDENT COUNCIL: Michael Decker PRESIDENT: Jefferson Bailey TREASURER: Ronald Marks STUDENT COUNCIL: Teri Siegel OPHOMORE CLA SS FIRST ROW: Patricia Benton, Linda Finkle, Willa Didrich, Gloria McUmber, Tori Loucks, Kathryn Davis, Joan Moutoux, Dolly Eck, Kathleen Backman, Patricia Krum, Shirley Young, William Donaghy. SECOND ROW: Gary Tompkins, James Krupp, Duane Hodge, Donald Battey, Juan Zayas, Edward Johaneman, Robert Johaneman, Kathy Boddy, Janet Tuttle, Marie Schwartz, Mary Louise Hartling, Carol Johaneman. THIRD ROW: Mr, Brown, Cynthia Gottlieb, Alaine Wilbur, Cheryle Taylor, Alan Levine, Leslie Jacobs, Gary Rog- ers, David Anderson, Howard Davis, Timothy Smith, Donald Weigand, Thomas Bellows, Miss Decker. FOURTH ROW: James Sarles, James Smith, Marie Benton, Mary Diescher, Jane Hoos, Charles Schleiermach er, Stephen Haas, Mia Weiner, Keith Schleiermacher, Guy Baker, Robert Hendrickson, Paul Marks, Larry Boddy. STUDENT COUNCIL: Willa Didrich PRESIDENT: Cheryle Taylor TREASURER: James Sarles VICE-PRESIDENT: James Krupp STUDENT COUNCIL: Tori Loucks SECRETARY: Kathryn Davis FRE HMAN CLASS FIRST ROW: Kathleen Benton, Ellen Barber, Terry Sedlacek, Linda Simpson, Elaine Carlson, Eugene Bouton Susan Hauptfleisch, Betty Zeininger, Linda Hawver, Maxine McKay, Carol Sarles, Charles Battey, Thomas Menges, Thomas Dolgas. SECOND ROW: Barbara Molotch, Denise Nevin, Joanne Marks, Shirley Clark, Susan Denman, Martin Gorr, Elaine Hodge, Mary Tuttle, Ann Miller, Jackie Kuttner, Roger Lynker, Carol Huber, Kathleen Donaghy, David Decker, David Miller, Dixie Smith. THIRD ROW: Mr, Avery, Robert Bertholf, Richard Decker, Myles Hunt, Terry Wolcott, David Dutcher, William Shampine, Brian Gleason, Roger Neer, Susan Miller, Bradley Maffet, Arthur Haake, Christine Butler, Mrs.,Holcombe. STUDENT COUNCIL: Thomas Menges Thomas Dolgas SECRETARY: Susan Denman VICE-PRESIDENT: Shirley Clark PRESIDENT: Kathleen Benton TREASURER: Elaine Carlson EI GH T H GRADE ,Q If O rleffaf FIRST ROW: Lillian Young, Beverly Clapper, Lois Davenport, Angelina Rivenburg, Linda MacArthur, Anna Lewis, Lynn Hartman, Leonard Edwards, Noreen Tuttle, Elizabeth Nietzel, Marlene Fontana, Sarah Gott- lieb, Ann Farrell. SECOND ROW: Diana Molotch, Edith Bertholf, Kent Simpson, Larry Cobb, Edward Max- well, Thomas Ward, Richard Haas, Marie Heath, Beverly Simpson, Dolly Husch, Sandra Rolletschek, Ron- ald Beardslee, Timothy Battey, Allan Mears, Jack Ackerley. THIRD ROW: Robert Hempstead, Mary Jane Moutoux, William Loeb, Susan Salonich, Rita Johaneman, Norma Davis, Susan Hurwitz, Antonia Delesus, Robert Lawrence, Melvin Finkle, Gary Green, Larry Boyles, William McKune, Brian Dolgas, FOURTH ROW Mr. Muhlig, James Wolcott, David Becker, Lillian Coy, Thomas Sarles, Jesse Dayton, Richard Steinman, Betty Froelich, Michael Eck, Herbert Adolph, Clyde Nevin, Fred McGar, Mary Lee Hoag, Elaine Foster, Mrs. Belcher. TREASURER: Noreen Tuttle STUDENT COUNCIL: Leonard Edwards Lynn Hartman SECRETARY: Cynthia Gottlieb VICE-PRESIDENT: Richard Steinman PRESIDENT: Ann Farrell , EVE TH GRADE FIRST ROW: Dorothy Butler, Dean Smith, Sarah Smith, Katherine Finkle, Lena Lewis, Raquel Torres, Rich- ard Thomas, Paul Lepcio, Gary Closius, Patricia Iauernig, Kathleen Wilbur, Shelley DuMond, Pamela Sturdevant, Sandra Maxwell, Mary Kuttner, Dawn Barnhart, Dale Barnhart, Sally Lewis. SECOND ROW: Rose Eck, Darlene Simpson, Gesine Diescher, Sharon Cherry, Nancy Hobbs, Sharon Irwin, William Kelly, Guy Carlson, Joel Silverman, Mark Davenport, Robert Simpson, Deborah DuMond, Bonnie Hauschild, Lil- lian Lawrence, Deborah Steele, Gail Simpson, Stephen Buck, Alan MacDonald, Diane Hitt, Elizabeth Wood THIRD ROW: Neil Schwartz, Thomas Young, Dennis Hamilton, Susan Felter, Carolyn Carlson, Patricia Mc- Cumber, Linda Anderson, Linda Prentice, Mark Loucks, Richard Hyzer, Raymond Salonich, Charles Porter, Theresa Stafford, Joyce Starkweather, Ann Tuttle, Roger Brown, Angela Romolo, Gary Carlson, FOURTH ROW: Mr. Stahl, Rudy Van Dunk, Harry Squires, Albert Conklin, Arthur Jersey, Nancy Scriber, Howard LeRoy, Thomas Boddy, Robert Utter, Rodney O'Dell, Mark Pierpoint, Elizabeth Jones, Mary Thomas, Mrs, Spriggs. . PRESIDENT: Mary Kuttner VICE-PRESIDENT: Patricia Jauernig STUDENT COUNCIL: Nancy Scriber SECRETARY: Nancy Hobbs STUDENT COUNCIL: Stephen Buck PECIAL CLASS W John Scriber, Thomas Roser, Angelo Zayas, John Young, Victoria Conklin, Cleo Thompson, Rose Prentice, Rose Marshall, Richard Prentice, Charles Sprague, Mr. Gips, Francis Perry, James Campbell, Kenneth Finkle, Bruce Dobell SIXTH GRADE FIRST ROW: Catherine McKune, Eugene Augustine, Nancy Neer, Roger Prentice, George Clapper, SECOND ROW: Mr. Larson, Robert Davis, Bernard Davis, Mary Lou Gibson, Sharon Davenport, Linda Hempstead, LeRoy Edwards. THIRD ROW: John Neer, Felix Zayas, Kenneth Hendrickson, Peter LeRoy, John Huber, James Brewer Henry Good. FIRST ROW: Randy Schwartz, Kay Madison, Beverly McKune, Frances Alsdorf, John McKune, Joseph Maxwell, SECOND ROW: Christopher Didrich, Terry Jones, Gary Shampine, Daniel Tempel, David Winner, Robert Bates Frederick Husch, Donald Lewis, Mr. Holcombe. THIRD ROW: Linda Bates, Linda Zayas, Rose Schaff, Wilma McUmber, Betty Thomas, Debra Mears, Thelma Gibson, Debra Starkweather. FIRST ROW: Kin Simpson, Gene Simmons, Joseph Sedlacek, Linda Mears, Karen Beth Banks, Toni Stafford, Jeanne Foster, Wiley Lacey. SECOND ROW: Susan Rogers, Shirley Jersey, Michael Foster, Carl Ward, Jeffrey Roberts, Mildred Loeb, Louise Stewart, Mrs. Hobbs. THIRD ROW: Susan Fontana, Debra Edwards, George Rivenburg, Jan Adler, Peter Diercksen, Cindy Myers, Timothy Grafmuller. Daniel Hauptfleisch, Ann Benton. 5-var F131 ,..4sl FIFTH GRADE FIRST ROW: Susan Haas, Amy Friedman, Jami Schwartz, Kathleen Simmons, Fred Carlson, Gary Reisner, James Curry, Wayne Eller, Gary Bright. SECOND ROW: Denise Barnhart, Victoria Winchester, Rosemarie Krum, Joseph Johaneman, Terrance Grafmuller, Margo Denman, -David Diescher, Julie Kelly, Gary Hendrick- son, Miss Connolly. THIRD ROW: Kathryn Husch, Helen Newman, Nancy Ward, Kent Shaver, Keith Closius, Stephen Felter, Linda Kuttner, Lois Buck, James Shampine, X, FIRST ROWg Robin Schwartz, Ronald Zeininger, Edward Torres, Thomas Neer, Timothy Dobell, Ronald Pren- tice, Carl MacDowell. SECOND ROWg Mrs. Krum, Nancy Sedlacek, Vicki Brewer, Eugene Adolph, Glen Carlson, John Maxwell, Paul Will, Earle Nietzel, Nathaline Holmes. THIRD ROW: Deborah Davenport, Harold Roberts, Roy Conklin, David Bertholf, Bruce Baker, Daniel Davis, Matthew Wood, Elaine Nietzel, F O UR TH GRADE Q31-f , I sfamtw FIRST ROW: Walter Molotch, Peck Schwartz, Marie Augustine, Beth Stewart, Sharon Simpson. SECOND ROW: Andrew Taggart, Richard Simmons, Mary Johaneman, Mark Bachrach, Steven Levine, Charles Smith, Lu Anne Salonich. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Schaefer, George VanDunk, Wesley Davenport, Steven Menges, Kevin Hobart, James Farrell, Judith Miller, Jere Curry. I 'Tiki FIRST ROW: Bonnie Houghtaling, Matthew Blume, Marilee Miller, Patty Loucks, Shirley Davenport, Lorraine Sprague, Barbara Prentice, SECOND ROW: Bonnie Davenport, Mitchell Schwartz, Kevin Schwartz, David Madison, Roger Daubek, Kendra Stafford, Laura Lake, Donna Hempstead. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Connors, Linda Young, Beverly Edwards, Janet Hyzer, Linda Hardenberg, Gary Young, Kathy Rolletschek, Coreen VanDunk. 0 UR TH GRADE FIRST ROWg Linda MacDowel1, Geraldine Jones, Donna Clapper, Kevin Carlson, Audrey Baker, Vickie Stephen- son. SECOND ROWg Penny Prentice, Ellen Starkweather, Laura Rocher, Danny Bertholf, Marilyn Sprague, Carol Eason, Patricia Young, Patricia Beardslee. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Green, Teddy Winchester, James Fischer, John Miller, Jonathan Mears, Carolyn Sprague, Howard Knapp, David Edwards, Donna Alsdorf, , Q l W 4 Q ,Wm , Q K . Q :iff 3' ,,,,,.M'-W,,i' X N, I V V A gk '- . J egg as L 4 : THIRD GRADE lang 3 TLL, II ...,, FIRST ROW: Betty Carlson, Mary Husch, Dale Shaver, Alyssa Friedman, Jill Dolgas, Karen Banks, Charles ROSCI. .SECOND ROW: Shelley Jo Siegel, Naney Loucks, Wendy Wincele, Marianne Hyzer, Randy Hoag, Craig Sherwood, Dawn Benton, Steven Wertheim. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Shaver, Thomas Farrell, Dorothy Schaff, Lee Madison, Karen Van Steenburg, John Dalrymple, Larry Hobbs, Kevin Buck, Matthew Kelly. FIRST ROW: David Simmons, Debbie Cross, Steven Barnhart, Patty Carlson, Jody Schwartz, Debbie Perry, Debbie Hitt. SECOND ROW: Cheryl Zeininger, Cindy Brewer, Roger Starkweather, Steven Edwards, David Jersey, Douglas Golster, Robert Lacey. THIRD ROW: Jan McNutt, Karen Thomas, Shannon Roberts, John O'Dell, James Gartland, Kirk Madison, Harold Eason, Timothy Cherry, Anthony Lackey, Miss Deay. i THIRD GRADE I S, if FIRST ROW: Clarence Hinkley, Morris McKune, Everitt Cobb, Jeffry Bolster, Zane Edwards, Leslie Edwards. SECOND ROW: Mark Rogers, Sandra Neer, Cheryl Simpson, Susan Rocher, Beverly Beardslee, Brian Davis. THIRD ROW: Miss Schriber, Ronald Duncklee, Raymond Houghtaling, Irene Finkle, Paula Lewis, Donald Ber tholf, Steven Heath. -if ve, f fy f-PL ' SECO D GRADE '1' 1 N FIRST ROW: Randy Stephenson, Gary Levine, Richard Daubek, Sherri Davenport, Susan Sedlacek, Anna Schleier macher, Judy Fuller, Nancy Tuttle. SECOND ROW: ' Ellen Fried, Robin Sherwood, Katherine Stangeby, Patricia Foster, Raymond Hawver, Patti Schwartz, Stephan Hecht, Teri Shaver, Lori Schwartz, Cheryl Bright. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Hoos, Stephanie Kuttner, Susan Withers, Bruce Kuttner, Barbara Blume, Patricia Williams, Jonathan Hunt, Joseph Brown, Allen Taylor, Warren Myers. FIRST ROW: Terrence Simmons, Timothy Lake, Jo Beth Dolgas, Lois Sprague, Shirley Edwards, Martin Davis, Susan Stewart. SECOND ROW: Diane Dobell, Willard Taggart, Sharon Simmons, Susan Hodge, Maria Bellows, Lynn Madison, Steven Madison. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Reynolds, Debra O'De1l, Arthur Hoag, Theodore Harden- burgh, Bonnie Titman, Teresa Winchester, Stephanie Comissiog, John Friedman, Kenneth Bjorn. F . MR ECO D GRADE ' 'F E I 4, I 'R FIRST ROW: Barbara Edwards, Susan Thomas, Ruth Meletiche, David Irwin, Teresa Taggart, Louis Zayas. SECOND ROW: Kathy Young, Sandra Knapp, Elmer Irwin, Nolan Holmes, Patsy Watts, Richard Phillips, William Torres. THIRD RO,W: Mrs. Wertheim, Dolores Irwin, Charles Squires,- Rohert Ackerley, Richard Eason, Joe Inman, Ronald Jones, John Will. FIR T GRADE aa?- FIRST ROWg Jerry Jones, John Gartland, Arletta Davis, Louise Edwards, Derrick Holmes, James Roser, Albert Barranco. SECOND ROW: Bryan Schwartz, Elzie Inman, Anita Krurn, Darlene Houghtaling, Edward Miller, Kim Clapper, Donna Hitt. THIRD ROW: Miss Deay, Raymond Zayas, Paul Wilbur, Roy Heath, Jay NHoos, Diann Bertholf, Robert Hodge, Daniel Wells. i Clif! if-4. Nu.......-an FIRST ROW: John Roser, David Kenneth Rocher. SECOND ROW: Hezzie Alsdorf, John Meletiche, Debra Denner, Teresa Fernandez, Beverly h Hong taling, Randy Madison, David Taggart, Stanley Rogers. THIRD ROW: MissNMuh1ig, John Rogers, Ollen Eck, Margaret Cook, Katherine Lacey, Eugene Lane, Alan Edwards, Donna Vaughan, Debra VanLoan. MacDowell, Penny Thomas, Patti Lee Schwartz, Howard Ackerley, Robert Eason, 2 . ,,,. 4, FIR T GRADE ,R A , K FIRST ROW: Guy Schwartz, Cecil Stewart, Cathy Starkweather, James Reynolds, Perry Banks, Cheryl Young. SECOND ROW: Benjamin Halpern, Gary Siegel, Sarah Carlson, Diane Barnhart, Ellen Cherry, Eric Del Favero, James Conklin. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Smith, Robert Boddy, Gary Wehner, Tami Shaver, Kevin Closius, William Withers, Lynn Van Steenburg, Thomas Krupp. fr, , as Ear 3 C ,, . . H- V A new W' fix Good Q rocking? 4 sf -f RR. , . Nl 'K 5 S1 z qs ,M V we :ii f 2 -- 1 , Q ' , 'V K It .,,,, ld' A ' V it syiii svis R , , R or i 1 ' 31- 1 1 if ' I E ww 5 if rf ogm li KI DER GAR TE FIRST ROW: Adele Davis, Kathleen Loeb, James Edwards, Randy Thomas, Monte Hobart, Cynthia Hoag, Ross Loucks. SECOND ROW: Philip Bellows, Martha Cook, David Sedlacek, Albert Inman, Andrew Kelly, Gretchen Fried, Kathie Lee Tempel. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Tempel, Elwin Wood, John Quick, Tami Stuhlmiller, Roxanne Van Dueser, Kevin Hunt, Paul Grafmuller, Brian Eller. I., t fr' , 2 if ' ' WI ,I 51 lj , 341 , FIRST ROW: Debra Welch, Sharon Holmes, Lori Hollenbeck, Barbara Young, George Torres, Russell Walton, Erclene Hauptfleisch. SECOND ROW: .Allison Dobell, Penny Beardslee, Sandi Newman, Patti Prentice, Donna Johaneman, William Irwin, Roxanne Starkweather, Susan Schwartz, Clarence Sherwood. THIRD ROW: Jan Maxwell, Douglas Edwards, Kristi Madison, Scott Simpson, Brian Fredenburg, Debra Dutcher, Allen Van Loan, Timothy Simmons, Miss Tanous. KINDER GAR TE C65 My FIRST ROW: Wayne Prentice, Susan Williams, Donald Van Steenburg, Susan Bachman, Raymond Denner, SECOND ROW: Susan Davis, Linda Wright, Lois Jones, Thomas Bjorn, Mary DeVoe, Jeffry Bright. THIRD ROW Mrs. Weiner, Kelly Hendrickson, Juliet Curry, Vikki Bachrach, Leslie Fishman, Stephanie Strom, James Green Bette Wells, Eric Wincele, Debbie Silverman, George Mears, Donald Boyles, Patricia Dailey, Darlene Cobb, V gykwmu V 'W , Nw if , , ,,,,,n PAIN T, PAPER AND PURPOSE E VA,. K1 auf f ,AM- wig MEN AT WORK if -a ,M ,..v .,.. M A ,..,,,.... AV New WHAT EVERY WOMAN SHOULD KNOW E' Jw 3 W iii Ek ii! 55 5 Na af ALL IN A DA Y'S WORK E L w A W,..5-. R5 ...,fjj,,1 ,,f's X 5 X 7X Q' w..,wE J...l A, rs-..,,.mw:4n wi 'iw-m 44 1 5, 4 4 . 5 'GSX -xtgiwxx 'iii Nx'kx9'Lx:.iQs:4,x-P Nm 45996 w'wZ X 1 X KW? ef? .4-'iw Q .R X ,xxfxeq vailwwf,-iff, W' ' Y X 5 .2 Es STUDENT COUNCIL SEATED: Lee Denman Jill Bouton STANDING: Steven Buck Willa Didrich Nancy Scriber Michael Decker Thomas Dolgas Teri Siegel Tori Loucks Thomas Menges Leonard Edwards YEARBOOK STAFF BOTTOM TO TOP: CO-EDITORS: Caroline Benton Sheila Baker BUSINESS MANAGER: Keith Buck BOYS' SPORTS: Lee Denman Gary Tempel LITERARY STAFF: Barbara Loeb Michael Schwartz GIRLS' SPORTS: Alice Diescher Rebecca Banks LITERARY STAFF: Sharon Pierson Patricia Wierzbowski Gail Steinman Linda Haake TYPISTSg Barbara Rogers Carol Moutoux Victoria Sprague S H O 0 C N I O E R T Y Victoria Sprague, Gail Steinman, Diane Fishman, Alice Diescher, Elizabeth Brown, Michael Decker, Barbara Loeb, Joyce Denman, Caroline Benton, Gail Clark, Bonnie Denman. CENTRA LIAN STAFF Miss Decker, Victoria Sprague, Joyce Denman, Elizabeth Brown Cynthia Gottlieb, Leslie Jacobs, Cheryle Taylor, Carolyn Smith, Michael Decker, Sharon Pierson, George Will, Kathleen Benton, Loeb, Lee Denman, Caroline Benton, Duane Hodge, Keith Buck, scher, William Krupp, Gail Steinman. Jane Hoos, Bonnie Denman, Gail Clark, Patricia Wierzbowski, Teri Siegel, Jill Bouton Sheila Baker, Susan Hauptfleisch, Barbara Alan Levine, Michael Schwartz, Alice Die- HALL PA TROL ?ii!!!'i Mimi! Lai .H FIRST ROW: Earl Tuttle, Alan Levine, Duane Hodge, Thomas Loeb, Keith Buck. SECOND ROW: Michael Decker, Marianne Walter, Leslie Jacobs, Barbara Ackerly, Eileen Cremin, Sharon Roberts, Larry Boddy, Mr Avery. PROJECTION CLUB FIRST ROW: Charles Battey, William Loeb, Keith Buck, Alan Levine, William Donaghy. SECOND ROW: Ronald Marks, Frederick Fennikoh, Michael Decker, Larry Boddy, Brian Gleason, Earl Tuttle, Mr. Avery. 00 IVZR QUEEN: Jill Bouton KING: Lee Denman W A ,QLD ttf Guy Baker, Charles Schleiermacher, Michael Schwartz, Paul Jenkins, Gary Stuhlmiller, John I-Iauptfleisch, Lee Denman, Jill Bouton, Edwin Edwards, Victoria Sprague, Joyce Clark, Cathy Starkweather, Sarah Jane Carlson, Barbara Loeb, Donna Hecht, Cheryle Taylor, WI TER CAR IVAL Jill Bouton - QUEEN Joyce Benton Vick, 1963 CARNIVAL QUEENg Joyce Denman, Tina Egan, JEFF-YOUNGS- VILLEg Barbara Loeb, Jill Bouton, QUEENg Victoria Sprague, Patricia Wood, ROSCOEg Linda Strangeway, TRI-VA LLEYg Alice Diescher QNX-M NT fHLW ? Q mt mm aw us. mmm-Q-r K aww. v1 g,as v ffl M' 'S '4f,,,m,--2 . f 4 Y. Q A ,.,, Af, .fy Af4.- -fl, Q . -K m ,gh-. Jf gift , U .4 Q1 V, ,,f- ,fn .fdkM, 4.9, 4.9 V4 . f A 1 ,A q y A 'b .sffw':J:xQ ,, MO. ,f gr Q , Y 5 ,yt ..Lbf5,,7 gg . R .yu M vm I, f HH, , 4 1,1- 7,2 ,N ,xp f,,- if 91315, . f,, ,,, .,. Q ,f,f 11 .A , ',w,' Xxx ' fi VNXA iiJ,. - zfffgsf ,, A ,fi-,A , 131, , . 5' J fffff 'A N 'Q Afjef bf ,A U 'Q ,Da .Q ,, H, ,ff , . f QNX fy.. , J 19 I nf., 1,f .K h, 'RX4 AA, Dv,-, .,. K SV, pk, J L, Y,f, , .1 'J .ff 'vgufu w'L'f,nwW-X , gun ', . '12 + , wg, V H,.N,, .. fm ff f ff Q1 4 4 Q k,Q.,,. Y ev' ,af -nf , 'J L,h,Y,AfbX.f,k1g,fJ, -,a'Q,.,v ,s .. :l,s ,,: ., '1'v1ff ',af',- f f.f,fL 'Vf.',a',JV'1U: Z CO CERTBA D KNEELING: Elaine Carlson, Shirley Clark, Thomas Loeb, Linda Finkle, Lois Buck, Linda Simpson. FIRST ROW Joyce Denman, Susan Denman, Willa Didrich, Gail Clark, Bonnie Denman, Thomas Menges, Diane Fishman Susan Hurwitz, Cynthia Gottlieb, Teri Siegel, Patricia Krum, Thomas Loeb, Karen Loucks, Kathleen Benton Joel Silverman, Cheryle Taylor, Elizabeth Brown, Mr. Newton, SECOND ROW: Elaine Hodge, Sarah Gottlieb Alice Diescher, Gail Steinman, Mary Lee Hoag, Ann Farrell, Jane Hoos, William Kelly. THIRD ROW Gesine Diescher, Brian Dolgas, Jesse Dayton, Richard Steinman, Thomas Dolgas, Allan Mears, Timothy Battey Timothy Smith, Paul Marks, Steven Haas, George Will, Fred Fennikoh, Fred Fries, Richard Haas, Charles Battey t' BAND OFFICERS ALL-COUNTY BAND SECRETARY: Gail Steinman PRESIDENT: Joyce Denman LIBRARIANS: Thomas Loeb Joel Silverman Alice Diescher Teri Siegel Joyce Denman Gail Steinman Mary Diescher George Will SENIOR CHOIR ? 'UCS as ,., ,AA a.,.,.2 R ,.....r..,.,..,.a FIRST ROW: Miss Kowrach, Kathy Boddy, Elaine Wood, Diane Fishman, Bonnie Denman, Gail Clark, Elizabeth Brown, Hope Schwartz, Linda Simpson, Linda Finkle, Willa Didrich, Patricia Krum. SECOND ROW: Marie Benton, Mary Diescher, Cynthia Gottlieb, Barbara Ackerly, Rebecca Banks, Kathleen Donaghy, David Ander- son, Duane Hodge, Leslie Jacobs, Ellen Barber, Elaine Hodge, Shirley Clark, Elaine Carlson, Sharon Pierson, THIRD ROW: Pamela Maffett, Nancy Husch, Linda Haake, Elizabeth Donaghy, Mary Louise Hartling, Alan Levine, Michael Decker. FOURTH ROW: Denise Nevin, Larry Boddy, Gary Tempel. IN TERMEDIA TE BAND FIRST ROW: Steven Felter, Randy Schwartz, Robert Bates, Peter Diercksen, Elizabeth Wood, Jan Adler, Wiley Lacey. SECOND ROW: Mary Farrell, Rosemarie Krum, Amy Friedman, Gary Reisner, Louise Stewart, Jean Foster, Mildred Loeb, Susan Fontana, Gesine Diescher, Danny Hauptfleisch, Jamie Schwartz. THIRD ROW: Margo Denman, Linda Bates, Sandra Maxwell, Sheryl Wertheim, Karen Beth Banks, Ann Benton, Michael Foster, Paul Will, Fred Carlson, Susan Haas. FOURTH ROW.: Helen Newman, Linda Mears, Jeffrey Roberts, Kent Shaver, Julia Kelly, Lois Buck, David Diescher, Carl Ward, Tim Battey, Guy Carlson, Mrs. Newton. 71: gr:-u-n W lr 1'l.!lC nl I-' 1 -Ili f ,'f,' 7 V NJ The sun is a shining to welcome the day, I : I I L -1 I-1. Iii! I -1- 7 ,Q 5 K ,, fi' I M h H iq' , if In . If 2 5 . 1 L, if f W --, xi LA AM 'A E V gs V . ' A Heigh-ho! come to the fair! Ani fha bond piayed on. 'id Qi,-O Q 52 Q Where do we go -from here? X . il1s1'rumeM'S back io Hu. l Do we have To fed!! all , . .- bus? A5 'fha world huns. I wondeff is they sell I1-qliqn me up 1-hers. :Q When do we 31+ our nex+ cold drink ? ul Whgw! no' in fhe shade. 3 N ELEM EN TAR Y CHOIR . SWF W 94 . . mlmmAl AX f . , 6 A ,M , if I W N8 g ., I' n it f 9? Z2 , Q Q! s ' Akkr. EE E M I1 V F We ,QV .. FROM THESE COMES MUSIC X A Y vm' SPOR T L.M. - 24g Roscoe - 30 FOOTBALL FIRST ROW: Manager, Raymond Salonich: Bradley Maffet, Alan Levine, Arthur Haake, David Dutcher, Mana- gers, Jack Ackerley, Roger Brown. SECOND ROW: Manager, Rudolph VanDunkg Gary Tempel, Jerry Ackerley, Lester Huebsch, Lee Denman, Bruce Allen, James Benton, Frederick Reule, Manager, Robert Simpson. THIRD ROW: Paul Marks, Charles Schleiermacher, Guy Baker, Chauncey Wilbur, Keith Schleiermacher, Fred Fries, Terry Wolcott, Jefferson Bailey, Timothy Smith, Carl Huber, Mr. Wilson. L.M. - 20, Jeff - 28 L.M. - 69g Eldred - o 3: L.M. - 28gE1dred - 7 L.M. - 7: Jeff - 13 ri ' ia' ll '51, f Hi J M I C T , LESTER HUEBSCH . V L CO-Captain 1 1.4.pumznv:.wf.mwa:..w:rg1 eq1rqva1vxfaxf'.z'asxfsl lxgsLwag5g-jag. for W A ,L L .- k ,,vg.l-1,g5,,:f N - -L ,sf .f R L.M. - 159 Tri-Valley R L: Z, 32:51, , l GARY TEMPEL 971' JFWV WL-L Hz - ' itz, x i st , K-MM X ,EN As- lu A . I Q, 1 . H442 - :sr 43 M-X 'I iii, w 1 TT:-ff igkflgf5.' ' sf-K+ if 5,115 L :QL . , IL Q, . r , - jx - pig fe r. 7 ' ?.?i?5 Q X.-Q X - i..':'!Qq?',k9i K . 5:-'71 ' , L.. . ,.. ,A ,.,, ., Q5 -' 4 r g. - x x 1 . W: 7 .4 1 f , xg . K , ,Vg, . , i A L1 i yi f if gif ,Y ff W?-w-N 5 Z JERRY ACKERLEY Wmmw '?'z:i ,,4..y Stl. is 5,3-,ig-.x f -hgwzfga ,A 'K gg.f.f 'fxfl '- A ' fa kt sys? fi ' ,f W ,fr M7432 ,X L- in :Jn -13, A 5 4' 9, -:cj ,,x:,, ff ' W f L 1' A. , , 4 2115, , ff? . V Nr WN, L 5, K, my w ' ff xx 6 'H' sz. ' A L Jr' itil. 1 L' 1 u.e....3 Q . A - ww '1' ,fn 5 Q3 ,f,.:,,! 'J N04 ..4fxv X '9ak 4S'f 1 , ,b?Q'1f Q i av -Z,'If, f3 -Qisf? f. 1,,-,1X,,.5 1 ,a ,, ., KEITH SCHLEIERMACHER I , W il JAMES BENTON VAR ITY BA KETBALL FIRST ROW: Keith Schleiermacher, Donald Weigand, Lester Huebsch, Jeffer son Bailey, Lee Denman. SECOND ROW: Michael Decker, Fred Fries, George Will, Timothy Smith, Mr. Bjorn. L. M. 82 Eldred 33 L. M. 49 Narrowsburg 91 L. M. 51 D. V. 71 L. M. 59 Roscoe 54 L. M. 54 Jeff-Y 78 L. M. 35 Tri-Valley 52 L. M. 69 Narrowsburg 100 L. M. 53 Jeff-Y 100 L. M. 67 Eldred 66 L. M. 61 D. V. 72 L. M, 69 Roscoe 60 L. M. 69 Tri-Valley 59 ' I , if Lg fy! F9 IEFFERSON BAILEY 1 i' ?! . : ' : ' : It ' 'Iii in i 2 , kk-: I 1 W V5 7' I DONALIE WEIGAND 1 KEITH SLHLEIERMACHER Managers: RICHARD STEINMAN JESSE DAYTON it FRED FRIES ' E EE I I JD CW V0 'MX MICHAEL DECKER GEORGE WILL J. V BA KETBALL FIRST ROW: Duane Hodge, Fred McGar, David Miller, Thomas Menges, Thomas Dolgas. SECOND ROW: Stephen Haas, James VanDunk, William Shampine, Bradley Maffet, Daniel Edwards, james Krupp. THIRD ROW: Robert Johaneman, Guy Baker, Terry Wolcott, David Dutcher, Leonard Ed wards, Mr. Wilson. MANAGERS: Paul Lepcio, Roger Brown, Robert Simpson BASEBALL FIRST ROW: Donald Weigand, James VanDunk, David Decker, Thomas Dolgas, Earl Tuttlc, Timothy Smith, SECOND ROW: Paul Marks, Guy Baker, Daniel Edwards, Ronald Marks, Robert Hendrickson, Charles Scllleicrrllacller. THIRD ROW: Gary Tempcl, Lee Denman, Michael Decker, George Will, Fred Fries, James Sarles, Keith Schlcicrmacher, Lester Hucbsch, Coach Bjorn, YRACK 'Q - FIRST ROW: William Shampine, Arthur Haakc, James VanDunk, Terry Wolcott. SECOND ROW: Keith Schleicrmacher, James Krupp, Robert Hendrickson, Robert Johaneman, Earl Tuttle, THIRD ROW: Jerry Ackerley, Lee Denman, Charles Schleiermacher, Paul Vetter, Chauncey Wilbur, Lester Huebsch, Coach Wilson. J. V1 CHEERLEADING Mia Weiner, Mary Diescher, Susan Denman, Gail Clark, Shirley Clark, Captain - Tori Loucks, Willa Didrich, Linda Finkle, IN TRAM URA LS FIRST ROW: Kathleen Backman, Patricia Krum, Kathy Boddy, Dolly Eck, Joan Moutoux, Kathleen Donaghy, Kathryn Davis, Bonnie Denman, Marian Weiner, Tori Loucks, Willa Didrich, Kathleen Benton, Linda Simpson, Victoria Sprague, Linda Finkle, Patricia Benton, Hope Schwartz. SECOND ROW: Caroline Benton, Leslie Jacobs, Elizabeth Brown, Diane Fishman, Shirley Clark, Susan Denman, Teri Siegel, Linda Haake, Gail Clark, Eileen Cremin, Pamela Maffett, Cynthia Gottlieb, Cheryle Taylor, Carol Moutoux, Barbara Sprague, Mary- Tuttle, Ann Miller, Rebecca Banks, Sheila Baker. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Will, Elizabeth Donaghy, Alaine Wilbur Carol Johaneman, Joanne Marks, Susan Miller, Marie Benton, Gail Steinman, Carolyn Smith, Starr Rager, Donna Hecht, Patricia Kielbasa, Jane Hoos, Mary Diescher, Joyce Denman, Mia Weiner, Joyce Lewis, Sharon Roberts, Marianne Walter. VARSITY CI-IEERLEADIN G Captain: REBECCA BANKS JILL BOUTON BONNIE DENMAN KM CHERYLE TAYLOR CAROL UTOUX VICTORIA SPRAGU lv 1: BARBARA LOEB DIANE FISHMAN BOWLING CLUB PEP CL UB ' IDX f 5 ix i. Fm f n,, ,..:2 f -QT wfzewmzw G.A.A. FIRST ROW: joan Moutoux, Kathleen Donaghy, Tori Loucks, Willa Didrich, Kathleen Benton, Linda Simpson Victoria Sprague, Linda Finkle, Hope Schwartz, SECOND ROW: Barbara Ackerley, Kathy Boddy, Gail Clark Patricia Krum, Starr Rager, Shirley Clark, Carol Moutoux, Cheryle Taylor, Mary Tuttle, Ann Miller, Carol Johanenian, THIRD ROW: Mrs. Will, Alaine Wilbur, Leslie Jacobs, Marie Benton, Rebecca Banks, Elizabeth Donaghy, Jane Hoos, Mia Weiner, Sharon Roberts, Marianne Walters. VARSITY CL UB Robert Jolianeman, Chauncey Wilbur, Charles Schleiermacher, Donald Weigand, Michael Schwartz, James Benton, Frederick Reule, Jerry Ackerley, Lester Heubsch, Gary Tempel, Robert Hendrickson, Guy Baker, Fred Fries, Bruce Allen, jefferson Bailey, Timothy Smith, James Krupp, Lee Denman, Keith Schleiermacher, Michael Decker, Mr, Wilson. 1 5. if Q f , fs i' ,L .MQ an P., , 2.5! 3 QW War' AM ,. , .... , ,,,,?. 1 5 3 M, i 4 ia H .f i .,.. 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