Mont Pleasant High School - Montaneer Yearbook (Schenectady, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1964 volume:

THE J 964 MONTANEER PRESENTS Published by the Students of Mont Pleasant H.S Schenectady, N.Y. a Editor-in-Chief Art Editor Literary Editor Business Manager Advertising Manager Office Manager THERESA MARQUEZ SUSAN FOX CHERYL McDOUGALL PATRICIA WELCH AMELIA FUSCO EDITH PETRILLO Volume No. 32 % FOREWORD As 4he moon governs dhe changing .tide, so has Mont Pleasant High School governed its students' lives. -In order-to show the nature of this influence, we have chosen as our t eme this year The Chang- ing Tide, fating the administration faoult to the moon and the students to the incoming and out- ‘‘gotng tides. We all remember what kind of tide we were. As freshmen, the incoming tide, we come to Mont Pleas -ant, uncertain, yet eager, students. Time passes, and as it passes we become more certain of what MonF Pleasant expects of us. We become juniors and then- seniors—the ebb tide. As freshmen we enter to learji, as seniors we go forth to serve. Our moon, the fac- ulty and the administration, remains to guide future tides of students through Mont Pleasant High School.. This book is a record of the school year of 1964. We hope that the influence of Mont Pleasant High School the tides that are to come ADMINISTRATION pp. 6-7 GUIDANCE pp. 8-9 FACULTY pp. 10-39 j TIDES FRESHMEN pp. 42-49 JUNIORS pp. 50-57 ACTIVITIES pp. 58-95 SCHOOL LIFE pp. 96-111 SPORTS pp. 112-131 OUTGOING TIDES RETIREMENTS i p. 134-135 SENIORS pp. 136-154 SENIOR DIRECTORY pp. 155-159 ADVERTISING pp. 160-184 DIRECTORIES pp. 188-192 FORCES THAT GENERATE THE TIDES Mr. Joseph Collins, Mon� Pleasant principal, pauses a moment to check the day's agenda. Dignity and Tradition Unchanging 6 Dignity and tradition is carefully preserved at Mont Pleasant High School, but there has al- ways been an active interest in the changing trends in education. The administration at Mont Pleasant not only strives to maintain an atmos- phere conducive to learning, but also does its utmost to keep the courses at Mont Pleasant up-to-date and appealing. Mr. Collins, our prin- cipal, has stressed curriculum development, as can be seen by the addition of the pre-kinder- garten and social psychology course. Mr. Quick, our new assistant principal and head of the Guidance Department, is also active in curriculum study. His main duties are con- cerned with the Mont Pleasant students and the upholding of school rules. Mr. Zizzi, assistant principal and chairman of the Technical Depart- ment, is also involved in curriculum change. The new metallurgy laboratory has prompted a com- plete revision of the mechanical program. Thus, do the new and the old develop side by side. Their sound judgment and co-operation have greatly inspired the efforts of the faculty to make repeated forward strides in handling the prob- lems of a large comprehensive school. Mr. Zizzi, assistant principal and Technical Department chairman, scans a progress report for his department. 7 Mr. Custer Quick, our new assistant principal, ponders his newly acquired duties. Councelor, Dr. Frank Mayer Mr. Aldinger, vocational guidance counselor, explains to Nikki Verlotte the correct procedure to use in applying for a civil service exam. Guidance: Beacon to the Future Secretarial Staff Central Treasurer, Mrs. Alice Miron Technical Secretary, Mrs. Olga Ahnert Secretary to Assistant Principal, Mrs. Guidance Secretary, Mrs. Jean Orzell Elaine Sandler The function of Mont Pleasant's Guidance Depart- ment has always been to help its students and graduates adapt to the tides of the changing world in which they must live and work. This year two new members have been added to the department to implement this goal. Mr. Frank Mayer is currently working toward a doctorate in guidance at Gslumbia University. Miss Margaret Ber- gen returned to the department this fall after a year's absence during which time she fulfilled her resident requirement for a doctorate of education in adminis- tration. Mr. Aldinger is our liaison representative for job placement in our community. It is his duty to find part-time jobs for those students still attending school and to help students find full-time employ- ment after graduation. The guidance office is really the hub of all activi- ties that involve the community and the school. It is, in effect, the nerve center for all changes and activities, new and old. With the expansion of the office, all Mont Pleas- ant students are now assured of receiving personal direction from one of the five counselors; thus per- sonal interviews, which are supplemented by tests, insure the student of being guided through their best abilities in vocational preferences. 8 Counselor, Miss Isabel Jarvis Counselor, Miss Margaret Bergen Counselor, Mr. John Gregory Janet Santo patiently awaits an interview with Mr. Mayer. Linda Della Villa files one of the many student information cards used by the counselors. 9 FACULTY 12 Linda Francisco and Richard Foster watch Mary Kennedy solder a latch to a pin she has created. Chairman, Mr. John Albrezzi Mr. William O'Connor The functions of the Art Department are two-fold: it is an outlet for individual expres- sion and it helps to develop artistic skills. So that students can develop an apprecia- tion of the fine arts and of commercial design, there are courses ranging from oil painting to the newest course, Arts and Crafts. In these classes students are given the opportunity to create through painting, carving, etching and several other mediums. In this way, basic concepts of art and artistic theories are instilled in the student. Next year, Mr. O'Connor will instruct a course in brush lettering with the emphasis on commercial sign painting. Students who have hand dexterity will greatly benefit by the introduction of this course into the Art Curriculum. Connie Rakvica and Richard Appley work on Peace Posters for a contest at the United Nations Building. Art: Interpretation of the Changing World. 13 Variety in expression is obtained by art students as they use various mediums of expression. 14 Speed and accuracy go hand in hand in Miss Karlen's typing class. Mass communication creates mass demand, explains Mr. von Nostitz to a junior business class. Mrs. Elizabeth levanway Mrs. Carol Grinned Miss Hazel Holt Mrs. Mary Moon Business: Adapting to Commercial Trends Others may worry about being replaced by machines but the secretary is not concerned. She knows that al- though the demand for skilled personnel in other fields may vary, the demand for skilled secretaries is always great. Assisted by typewriters, adding machines, dictaphones and tape recorders, it is the job of the department's ten instructors, under the direction of Miss Florence Karlen, to attempt to meet this demand for well-trained personnel in all fields of business. Miss Karlen retires this year and, before she leaves, she is very pleased to announce that there is a change in the tides of the business student. The State Department has announced that a large number of colleges will now accept toward college admission, four to six units of business courses from college pre- paratory students. Prior to this, business courses did not lead to college admittance. This seems to be official recognition of the importance of the business machine. Mont Pleasant can point with pride to its Commercial Department; for in this complex world of machines and business varieties, it has equipped itself to meet the changing tides of our commercial society. 15 Putting her knowledge to work, Carol Butler prepares a stencil. 16 Rose Caputo and Elaine DiJohn listen to Mr. Suprunowicz explain a basic democratic concept: We hold these truths to be self-evident . . Chairman, Mr. Jack Hickey Mr . Mary Grassfield Mr. Robert Campbell Mr. Anthony Parisi Mr. William Washington Mr. Hickey explains a point about American History to Gail Dabinette, Edith Petrillo, and John Ezell. Mr. Walter Suprunowicz Mr. Richard Grinnell Social Studies: Herald of Change A changing tide this year has affected the Social Studies Department; Mr. Hickey has accepted the role of Depart- ment Head. He is responsible for the duties of the de- partment which include putting curriculum changes into effect, overseeing the business affairs of the department, and maintaining the textbook supply. He will also super- vise the grouping of students and see to it that the teachers are assigned properly. To bring the past to the student in both world and American history, to evaluate current events, and to create conscientious, responsible leaders and citizens; these are the main goals of the Social Studies Department. A new course by the name of Ideology and World Affairs is planned to advance these three important goals, and to continue the explanation of the history of mankind. Included in the History Department is a strong unit of teachers who are always ready to be of assistance to the pupils. One such teacher is Mrs. Sherley who will retire in June, after devoting many years and hours lead- ing many students of Mont Pleasant from the past to the present. 17 Isabell Miceli and Ronny Martino listen attentively to a lecture on current events. 18 Norma Jeski and Dallas Newton write a book review under the supervision of Mr. W. Eigabroadt. Chairman, Mrs. Elaine Mr. Robert Burns Miss Eleanor Clark Mr. Theodore Kottke Miss Nancy Wilson Mr. William Eigabroadt Heidenstrom English: An Insight Into Ideas Since communication is the fundamental purpose of the English language, the English Department is constantly expanding its emphasis so as to include the many sided demands of the language. There is a well-developed speech program in existence now, and a creative writing class has been publishing Ebenwyck for several years. Now the emphasis is on reading ability, and this year there has been put into operation a program to broaden afl levels of reading. A reading laboratory offers every interested student materials and methods for increasing his reading speed and accuracy. There has long been a debate concerning the place of paperback books in the classroom. Many of the English classrooms now have new book racks, liberally stocked with paperback books, which are available to students free of charge. However the debate may progress in other places, the use of paperbacks have gained a definite place at Mont Pleasant. Mr� . Eleanor Friedman Mr. Robert Holder Mr� . Agne� Putnam Mr. Herbert Safran Mr. H. Safran give in� truction for the N.E.D.T. to hi� tenth grade English cla . Mr . Christine Stuart Mi Tricia Corbett 20 Mrs. Preddice reads a story to the Little Ones in the new pre-kindergarten class. Home Economics: Social Skills for Social Changes Mrs. Juanita Preddice Amid cries of treason, the Apartment, which was some- thing of a tradition at Mont Pleasant, was ripped out to make room for a pre-kindergarten class. This class, con- sisting of four-year-olds from the surrounding community, is a part of Mont Pleasant's social psychology course that was introduced into the department's program last year. It is the department's hope that this course will provide its students with an understanding of the concepts of psychology as it is applied to daily life. The traditional courses of the department, the foods and sewing classes, attempt to teach organization and planning through the participation of its students in the preparation of a meal or the creation of a new outfit. It is the goal of all the courses in this department to instill in every student the kind of responsibility and knowledge that makes better citizens for tomorrow's world. The girls in Mr . Kraemer's cooking cla watch with fascination as Joe laporte and Lewi Marx can tomatoes. Antonia DeFelice, Barbara Pedone and Mary Ann Beatty help each other lay out a blouse pattern. David Waytho, and Grace Marie O'Malley listen as Mrs. Deabler reveals the secrets of Madame Wanda, the erst- while spiritualist. 21 22 Paul Miller and John Foster receive instructions about how to operate a generator machine from Mr. C. Henry. Industrial Arts: Preparation for the Tides of Industry As long as new machinery is made, the Industrial Arts Department will be in a state of change. New techniques and new machinery have opened up many new kinds of jobs, and demands for new mechanical skills require a change in Mont Pleasant's industrial curriculum. These have been accomplished by the addition of another auto shop and several other new types of equipment for the student's use. Since there are fewer jobs available for unskilled workers, Mont Pleasant is try- ing to make sure that all students leaving our school have some sort of skill. The change from woodworking to the auto shop was brought about by a com- presensive study made by the citizens vocational council of the Board of Educa- tion. The need for skilled mechanics and automotive technicians were discovered by the council to be in great demand in the Schenectady area. Thus Mont Pleas- ant leads the way in meeting the needs of the community. Mr. Chari � Henry Mr. Samuel Hamilton Mr. E. Hudson watches Albert DiNocola adjust a small engine. MR. EDWIN HUDSON 23 Frank Patten and Walter Gillingham start to remove a valve cover on an old car engine. 24 Mr . M. Armstrong adjusts a headset on Jaclyn Kelly as John Moore prepares for the recorded dialogue. M rfil t o. 0 11� % IIB m MM Chairman, Mr. Robert Mrs. Charlotte Koblenz Mr. Gerald Goldstein Mrs. Marie Armstrong Mrs. Barbara Mandos Miss Clara Schairer Ludwig Language: Tides of Many Tongues In recent years, changes in the Language Department program have been constant and rapid due primarily to the installation of language laboratories to complement regular class work. Our language department has gained a national reputa- tion for its achievements. Mont Pleasant is proud of the de- partment's laboratory program. Not only is it one of the first such programs in New York State, but it is also one of the most extensive. Communication and understanding of French, Spanish, and German are the main goals of the Language Department, and these goals are achieved by means of luncheon clubs, language clubs, and the previously mentioned laboratories. Class work is aimed towards under- standing, speaking, reading, and writing a modern language. With all these accomplishments, the fact that speaks loudest in praise of our language department is the excellent record of our language students. Many of them have placed high in national contests conducted throughout the state and nation. The language courses are offered to any student who wishes to pursue them either in a two or three year se- quence. The courses are geared for those students going on to college and for those who wish to gain only a speaking knowledge and understanding of a particular language. 25 Harry Rector sets up a tape recorder in the language laboratory for Judy Califano. Barbara Jaros learns of the French people and their customs. 26 Mr. Sherley talks about graphing equations. Mathematics: Architect of the Changing Times Mathematics has always been considered a necessary subject for any educated person. At MPHS courses ranging from general mathematics to calculus are available to students for the purpose of relating traditional mathematics to more practical pursuits. Algebra, geometry, and trigonometry still serve as a basic study for those students who want to become engineers, those who want to work cash registers, or those who want simply to put together a do-it-yourself kit. The Mathematics Department however has introduced a new course this year which is quite a bit different from the more familiar mathematics courses. It is known as Mathematics 12X and it includes many of the newer trends of thinking about the function of numbers. Taught on the level of a college fresh- man course, it includes such material as symbolic logic, cubic equations, laws of probability, sets, subsets, and number systems. The reasoning behind intro- ducing such a difficult course is that this age of technology and science is founded upon mathematics, and it is therefore important to familiarize mathe- matically-talented students with the more abstract bases of this most abstract of subjects. Another highlight of the Math program is an accelerated three year pro- gram. Students are taught by the same teacher and cover courses from Geom- etry to Calculus. Students completing this course are better prepared for Mathematics on the college level. Gary Bagnato and Diane Battaglino learn new and different way� to construct triangle and parallelogram . Chairman, Mr. Edward Sherley Mr. Richard Suprunowicz Theresa Marquez listens intently to a lecture in math. Al Gentile looks doubtful. 27 Symphonic Singer —left to right. Bottom Row: C. Damberg, F. Marchitto, P. Dileva, J. Plotnik, D. Flaetgen, F. Leva. Second Row: L Della Villa, J. Maiorano, L. Argersinger, G. Jerome, T. Harper, G. Restifo. Third Row: W. Jahnel, C. Thompson, P. Patrick, T. Marquez, R. Babcock, L Hoffman. Fourth Row: P. Brooker, J. DiCristofaro, A. Bolacker, R. LaCasse, M. Marmo. Fifth Row: T. Smith, B. Wier, J. Brennan, D. Battaglino, D. SantaBarber. Sixth Row: R. Moore, N. Barber, A. Fusco, G. Morhoff, C. Witbeck. Seventh Row-. D. Caye, L litke, R. Arsenault, S. Butrym, T. Horton. Eighth Row: P. Spenello, J. Filipek, S. Neal, S. Lezzi, M. Wilkinson. Ninth Row: G. Newkirk, P. Mc- Graw, E. Shirkey, C. Pallescki, P. Nicholas. Tenth Row: B. Sefcovic, F. Sistarnak, S. Dykeman, R. Houck, V. Rossetti. Top Row: S. Craig, J. DeFonce, C. Dockal, L Huston. 28 Music: Expressing Through Sound Over the years our music department has been adding new facilities and equip- ment as well as ideas. Junior High school students have been added to our band for football games, and a new course has been devised which integrates the his- tory of music and art. The aim of this course is to explain the effect of social and economic developments on these phases of appreciation. No matter what time of day it is, some class in the music department is under- way. Before school. Symphonic Singers, comprising of 50 selected voices, re- hearse,- during the day, courses includ- ing choir, harmony, rudiments of music, and music appreciation are being taught. Both choral groups have the oppor- tunity to travel. This year the Symphonic Singers will travel to Montreal on a con- cert tour. The choir has been honored to sing at the New York World's Fair in June. These experiences are indicative of statewide fame of the Mont Pleasant choral program. Mr. Adams leads our band, and Mr. Takaroff has directed our orchestra in several successful concerts. Julie Daily make her flute entrance right on beat. Chairman, Mr. Cleveland Howard Mr. John Adams Mr. Theodore Takaroff Mr. Alfred Korkosz direct the Schenectady The percussion section of the MPHS band waits attentively for the down beat. City and the MPHS bands on our lawn. 29 Physical Education: Exercising the Mind and Body It is from the Physical Education Department that we acquire the skills for our sense of well- being: mental alertness, physical fitness, health education, and driver education. Good health has been the concern of mankind since the early Greeks invented the Olympic Games, and here at Mont Pleasant there has been no change of attitude toward the importance of physical de- velopment. Exercise is, of course, the first con- sideration but also, under the auspices of the department, health education and driver's edu- cation classes add a knowledge of hygiene, and the skill of handling a car to the training of the body. Part of the physical fitness program is push-ups and Joe Ballone demonstrates how they are done. School Nurse, Mrs. Leola Trevett Driver Education, Miss Margaret Boyle Fun is fun, especially when the girls get involved in a good game of cage ball. Driver Education, Mr. Milton Boyarsky 31 l iosis I 7hP T SK -'’'I . | . Eu Gd Tb DY Mo ‘ fe ,k - Am Cm Bk Cf Es The heart' structure and function are the center of this discussion between Deidra Sayles, Peter Mackay, and Mr. J. Rizzo. 32 Chairman, Mr. Donald Mr. Joseph Terry Mr. Joseph Rizzo Mr. Richard Watson Stone Mr. Virgil Provost Science: Explanation of the Changing Tide Recently the chemistry program of Mont Pleasant has been modified and broadened to include more modern ideas and concepts. At present, advanced placement in physics is being planned for next fall. Through these actions the Science Department nears its goal of presenting sciences interestingly and prac- tically to meet the demands of an ever changing world. Our Science Department offers six sciences. Biol- ogy and biological science covers the study of all forms of life, especially man and the living organ- isms in his environment. Physics and physical science explain the application of physical laws and prin- ciples to daily life. Earth science, and chemistry, are also taught. All of these areas of science attempt to explain the nature and manner of our world, for it is through science that man will someday reach the moon. It instructs today to provide for a better tomorrow. Science can be fun, as Mr. J. Terry's class finds out during his lecture on the periodic table. Dorothy Smith, Mr. LaMonica (student teacher), Lissa Gentile, and David Caye observe the Tyndall effect within a colloid. 33 34 Mr. R. Scalise instructs John Mango, Edward Hermance, Robert Harpp and Walter Gillingham in the art of woodworking. Mr. L. Baxter talks to Henry Banks and Raymond laFreniere about weather and its origins. Mr. Robert Scalise Special Education: A Guide to Understanding Since not ail people learn at the same rate, Mont Pleasant offers special ungraded classes to pupils who require special attention. These classes are designed to meet the personal, social, educational, and occupational needs of its pupils. The instruction is developed around problems the pupils will face after graduation, and special consideration is given to their individual needs. The instruction given these pupils is an aid in planning for their future employ- ment. Such subjects as English, improvement of reading, budgeting, mathematics, and educational and physical edu- cation constitute the ungraded program. Special skills in metal and woodworking are taught to the boys while the girls are given the opportunity to gain proficiency in cooking, sewing, and the arts and crafts. Students showing particular adeptness in these special skills are given the opportunity to enroll in the more advanced classes. A three year automotive course has proved invaluable to many of the boys. Also, those achieving top grades can receive the driver training in- struction. Mi � C. Mastroianni help Margaret Muir to improve her handwriting. 36 Mr. Haver and Mr. Zizzi discuss some basic concepts of Metallurgy with Douglas Kerr and John Lokenberg while Harold Karker conducts a Destructive Tensile Test. Assistant Principal Chairman, Mr. Joseph Zizzi Mr. Chester Clarke Mr. E. Fred Dougherty Mr. Ralph Young Mr. Belford Perkins Mr. William Deyo Mr. Donald Haver Mr. Francis McCarthy Technical: Technology in a Changing World. New Materials Laboratory Features Latest Innovations for Research. The College Preparatory Technical Courses are designed primarily for the above average college-bound boy or girl who plans a career in the engineering, scientific, or allied tech- nical professions. The( core of the Technical Course is the Academic Course to which more mathematics, science, and technology are added in both breadth and depth. Three-year activity in both the theory classes and laboratories, integrates many phases of the high school program. Mathe- matics and science, the language arts, and social studies are all blended into a well- balanced education. It is by daily use that math and science take on greater understand- ing. Report writing, and classroom and group participation emphasize the importance of the communicative skills. The laboratory pre- sents a stage for developing good citizenship and the ability to get along with others in our rapidly changing social environment. Opportunity for a four year program will be offered to technical students starting in September, 1964. Selected boys and girls will spend their ninth year in residence in Mont Pleasant. In this way a more challenging and enriched College Preparatory program, including college level math and physics will be provided for qualified students. Mr. Young, Al DeMarco, Cliff Kilpatrick, Tim Gallagher and Paul Schermerhorn study transistors and solid state components in the electronic laboratory. 37 Mr. J. Zizzi explains a closed circuit television system to Mr. W. Ketz, a member of our Board of Education. Joe Nappi prepares to take a photomicrograph of a metalurgical specimen. linsley Brundege and William Grabicki watch attentively as Mr. A. Severino analyzes a problem in engineering mechanics. Joan Secor tries to follow the logic of a problem in ballistics as explained by Rit Bradt. Jim Hopkins looks on with amusement. An Academic Program The courses of study in both the mechanical and electrical portions of the technologies are constantly being revised so as to reflect the modern scientific trends and advance- ments?. The recent addition of a materials laboratory, and the renovation and equipping of the electronics laboratory en- ables the Technical Department to better answer our nation's need to challenge our academically talented youth. Lawton Test applies machine shop theory to a practical problem. 38 Mr. D. Haver explains to Dean Gagnon a metal structure while James Trejderowski and Charles Riccitello continue with microscopic examination. William Kukan, Walter Lippman, and Bernard Bukowski put the polishing touches to metallurgical specimens. Enriched by Technology The department is pleased to have added to its enrollment a number of interested girls. For these girls, and all the boys in the program, the technology portion becomes the focal point of high school life. In addition to developing academic excellence, the students are urged to participate in extra-curricular activities. Wise selection and maximum contribution to the chosen activities is stressed. Michael Sardella, Bernard Bukowski, and James Ward mold metal specimens while Peter Brown checks the hardness of a ferrous material. 39 Mr. S. Ringland, MaryLou Carach and Eugene DiCocco analyze the mathematic of an electrical problem. Bottom Row, left to right: Frank Marchitto—President, David Dunham—Coordinator. Second Row: Andrew Gallo—Treasurer, Kathryn Vlahos—Vice President, Bernadette Purcell—Secretary, Mr. W. O'Connor, Freshman Dean. September’s Tide of Newcomers Freshmen are the newcomers who keep Mont Pleas- ant a vigorous school. They are a challenge to the teachers who have to introduce them to high school routine, but they are a constant tide. They enter into our school every year, eager to accept what is ahead of them socially and scholastically. They soon become a part of school life, however. The first social event offered solely for the Freshmen is the Senior-Freshman party in October. The Freshmen are then formally wel- comed to Mont Pleasant by the graduating class; a tradition where the old-timers welcome the new- comers. 42 HR. 108 Top Row, left to right: Miss B. Beecher, N. Stec, F. VanPatten, J. la Freniere, P. Brucker, E. Lyons, Miss R. Starr. Second Row, left to right: S. Man- chester, B. Samelska, M. Ricciardi, D. Dunham, K. Bullis, K. Havlicek, M. Modest, C. Heckler, K. Bloomer. Bottom Row, left to right: T. O'Neill, J. Dugan, J. Cummings, G. Amedore, M. Esposito, J. Gerardi, G. Becker, K. Pecora, L. Brown, M. Stroble. U D | | yf Top Row, left ilK. I I Kay w F. Severino. to right: R, Brodesser, M. Martell, W. Sagatys, R. Trolio, J. DiCocco D. Burnham, F. Donato. Bottom Row, left to right: P. Willsey, E. Mr. C. Clarke. Second Row, left to right: R. Szczepanski, F. Me- Lake, V. Amoroso, M. J. Roicki, M. DeSorbo, V. Martini, D. Cacch.llo, 43 1 I 7 Top Row eft to righf: T. Scheckles, K. Larsen, F. Elka, L. Snell, K. Hensley, R. Lavoy, R. Hall, Mr. E. Hudson. Second Row, left to right: J. Moscardini, R. Yanotti, P. Petroski, A. Pallante, D. Currier, J. Brennan, J. Kwiakowski, F. Marchitto, G. Dibble. Bottom Row, left to right: C. Cammarere, D. Smith, R. Parillo, S. DeVarne, S. Prokop, K. Wolf, D. Cash, P. Nocera, D. Berger. HR. 118 44 Top Row, left to right: F. Ragucci, M. Shannon, G. DeLisis, P. Hennessy, B. Pelts, D. Peterson, J. Cavanaugh, D. Wood, Mr. C. Henry. Second Row, left to right. J. Signore, R. Scheur, J. DiJohn, M. Janoszewski, M. Moraway, P. Lancaster, C. Gibson, T. Salerno, E. Van Aernem. Bottom Row, left to right: S. Thorne, S. Keller, J. Maille, H. Soltysiak, K. Wire, C. Krajewski, J. Friello, D. Strickland, J. Dufresne. HR. 121 Top Row, left to right: H. Banks, Mr. I. Baxter. Second Row, left to right: W. Paurowski, R. La- Freniere, Frank VanPatten, M. Donato, T. Gaige. Bottom Row, left to right: H. Borchardt, G. Miller, E. Hermance, G. Bollack- er, F. Graves. LJP | O A Top Row, left to right: S. Balcerzak, C. Cartwright, J. Trejderowski, S. Guynup, M. Barlett, S. Skoda, J. Alena. Second Row, left to right: C. Tryon, i c Dashn'aW( p Barone. S. Slade. T. Campana. D. Sayles, M. Bonk, B Carlos, Mr. F. McCarthy. Bottom Row, left to right: C. Milliman, S. Mandel. A. Branic, C. Flynn, J. Mollicone, J. Smith, 1. Pangburn, L. Irish, D. LaFar, G. Restifo. 45 HFt, 1 27 °P ow' to r,9 t: A. Bosco, A. Carpenter, J. Bublak, V. Cook, D. Rougier, B. Thompson, I. Langston, Miss C. Mastroianni. Bottom Row, left to right: J. Mango, N. Norton, O. Bobbitt, D. Robataille, C. Modest, A. teVielle, C. Proper, L. Wagar. HR. 130 Top Row, left to right: B. Hall, F. Sistarenik, D. Rogers, M. Tet- lak. Second Row, left to right: rf. Bonacquist, G. Bagnato, R. Mele, D. Rieback, Mr. R. Young. Bottom Row, left to right: H. Karker,. M. Gauger, B. Winters, D. Duell. 46 HR. 133 Top Row, left to right: H. Neikityk, W. Stepp, J. Knapik, N. Bradt, R. Bradshw, Mrs. A. Deabler. Bottom Row, eft to right: B. Di- Carlo, D. Cross, R. Schultz, R. Rourke, M. Brajkovich, B. Liggett, B. Bartz, S. Beaton, C. Mallard. LIO 1 A 1 Top Row eft fo right: J. McCabe. T. Christian, R. Zielinski, F. Farina, R. Guynup, Mr. J. van Schaick. Second Row, left to right: P. Snell. MK. 1 1 g. Miles E. Palombo, J. Wayman. E. Terrenzio, A. M. Sexton. P. Palmer, F. Polomaine. Bottom Row, left to right: D. Uzzanti, D. A. Sturgeon. S. Nccera, P. Dunster, C. Damberg, G. Miller, A. Rossetti, M. Marmo. 47 HR. 203 Top Row, left to right: B. Pedone, E. Witko, G. Spadaro. Second Row, left to right: S. Donadio, D. Neal, P. Welch, C. Geanopoulous, P. Coward, R. DiNola, K. Byrnes, D. Caye. Bottom Row, left to right: L. Gentile, D. Colliton, R. Lancaster, P. Thorne, S. Sukatski, J. Santo, L. Warner, D. White. HR 227 ow' to ri9hf R Greenwood, G. Burns, D. Dunster, R. Zullo D. Jackson, R. Jegier, D. Bates, B. Purcell. Third Row, left to right: M. Feur stein, G. Kaufman, L. Ceglowski, P. McCarroll, L. Stenard, T. Fontaine, Mr. W. Washington. Second Row, left to right: M. Cramer, B. Henderson, D. Sanders, A. Collins, K. Kozloski, K. Wilson, J. Stringham, M. Phillips, J. Bublak. Bottom Row, left to right: B. Lewis, S. Civitello, W. Brown 48 UD OHO Top Row, left to right: N. Pacelli, L. Pardus, J. O'Connor, M. Carhide, P. Briggs, K. Brown, N. Smith, A. Carter, K. MacDonald, F. Borchardt, D. Bai- HR. OU tag,ino Second RoW ,eft to right: J. Butler, M. Aldi, B. Macy, L Hotaling, J. Patka, M. Pallante, K. Meluch, Mrs. E. Fr.edman. Bottom Row, e f to right: J. Viscusi, C. Weinman, B. Mumblow, M. Marx, J. Moyer, G. Warzala, J. LaButta, M. Mauriello, S. Demi. Executive Committee sews t set s,r S. Bielawski, A. Russo. K. Valahos, L. Gentile, C. Modest. 49 Junior Cias� Officers-Sfandmg: Richard Pidgeon-President; kneeling: Elizabeth Landau-Recording Secretary; Julie Solghan-Corresponding Secretary; Louis Romano—Vice President; Mr. R. Grinnell—Dean. The Turning Tide The Junior Class occupies an enviable position in high school. They are the changing tide. Last year they were Freshmen, the incoming tide, and soon they will be Seniors, the outgoing tide. Even though, in this second year, they become more involved in school life. They yet feel a vague wonder: Are we really Juniors? This Junior year is a year of many firsts. The first big high school ball, the Junior Prom, is given in April. In the fall, orders are placed for class rings and they are worn for the first time in January. For the first time, Juniors are invited to attend college admission meetings and they begin seriously to consider what course their lives will take after graduation. The Junior year is also the most difficult one in terms of academic requirements. Term papers become a familiar composition assignment; teachers begin to emphasize preparation for the college boards; more adult opinions are asked for in evaluating materiel. Still, it is fun being a Junior and looking forward to the Senior year. 50 HR. 126 Top Row, left to right: $. O'Keefe, P. Paniccia, L. Caye. R. Hoffman, G. Mohrhoff, R. Rice. Second Row, left to right: K. Herath, M. Wright, B. Godlewski, D. Herbert, M. Laster, M. Gleason, Mr. V. Provost. Bottom Row, left to right: J. Fowler, W. Morotta, J. Johnson, B. Sherling, S. Sokalski, D. DiBlasio, M. Dobies, B. Robataille, J. Cletcher. HR. 129 Top Row, left to right: J. Powell, L. Cummings, M. Woznack, Mr. $. Ringland. Bottom Row, left to right: J. Masi, R. Capullo, M. Connery, L. Romano, D. Rost. 51 HR 1 42 Top RoW' left f° r.,ght: B-.Meinho,d' s Huggins, J. Hazlett, C. Grass, A. DeFonce, R. Priess, E. Moore. Second Row, left to right: N. Hagin, V. • Oleshak, J. Frederick, C. Billick, K. Pintavalle, E. Valente, A. DiNicola, Miss M. Carr. Bottom Row, left to right: S. Schmidt, G. Qualantone, L. Canes- traro, M. Wade, B. Strickland, K. LeBoeuf, M. Curcio, B. Macejka. HR. 201 52 Top Row, left to right: R. Nixon, V. DeVivo, P. Lombardi, S. Robbins, R. Arsenault, N. Sahr, R. Pidgeon. Fourth Row, left to right: G. Bonacquist, L. Barone, D. Mossey, A. Haywood, K. Strang, B. Sefcovic, C. Pallescki, L. Lavin, R. Ferrucci. Third Row, left to right: G. LaVallee, J. Borowski, T. Tebano, L. Hoffman, J. Augost, S. Relyea, B. Baltazar, I. Viscusi, C. Brooks. Second Row, left to right: T. Tash, C. Thompson, J. Dagnostino, T. Harper, P. Dileva, D. Mastroianni, B. Brophy, P. Aldi, J. Kelly. Bottom Row, left to right: D. Poulin, P. Navin, J. DiCristofaro, J. Fitzner, D. Bagnato, A. Ballone. HR. 204 Top Row, left to right: A. Conte, T. Meyers, B. Wintle. J. Clark, D. Honsaker, D. Wilkins, R. Morin, N. Delella. Second Row left '0 right: R Jenne G. Ostrander, W. Bouck, R. Capra. A. DiThomas, T. Kleniewski, M. Woodman, J. Rossetti. Bottom Row, left to right: L. Gravell, E. Mackey, M. W.lk- inson, D. Czubernat, S. Caprara, M. Makowski, A. Colamarino, S. Fox. LJD Of 7 Top ow, left to ri9h,: H- Co°P®r' E- pyvie' C- Woodman, E. Shirkey, B. leip, D. Galkiewicz, D. Wilson. Second Row, le o nil. A.KJ right B Kaczkowski, R. Ostrowski, R. Wagner, G. Davidson, L Mould, C Witbeck, J. McChesney, M. Manem. L. LaSalle. Bottom Row, left to right: J. DellaVilla, P. Jackson, E. Mortka, R. Brown. D. Boettner, T. Buono, F. Eldr.dge, L. Francisco, 5. Dykeman. HR. 211 Top Row, left to right: T. Hor- ton, L. Gordon, D. Simpson, A. Conkting, C. Fuller. Second Row, left to right: G. Hodge, E. Snyder, E. Kazmierczak, M. Lazzari, B. Landau, R. Rogowicz, Mrs. E. Levanway. Bottom Row, left to right: J. Solghan, K. Sims, J. DiCocco, D. Colucci, S. Craig, L. Milliman, L. Rolfe, R. Moore. HR. 216 Top Row, left to right: S. Chlopecki, P. McConnell, P. Balga, A. DeFillippo, Second Row, left to right: M. Zimplka, S. Miceli, R. Morelli, F. Smith, R. LaCasse, D. Delucta, R. Guzewsk., M. McGraw, M. Statuto. Bottom Row, left to right: R. Elacqua, J. Anderson, B. DeMarco, A. Hotaling, S. Williams, P. Clark, A. Dorrance, N. Gaida, M. Lanne. 54 HR. 223 Top Row, left to right: N. Tebbano, R. Moskal, R. Horlbeck. Second Row, left to right. B. Shaw, P. Calantone, E. LaBombard, W. Palmar, A. Platteis, J. Noviczski, D. Witkowski. Bottom Row, left to right: G. Couchey, M. Hel- stowski, M. Wrzesinski, J. Miles, B. Somers, R. Brion, J. Trulove, S. Leibert. HR. 226 Top Row, left to right: J. Caflin, J. Swiatocha, J. Veldman, J. VanSickle, F. Siaba, J. Zebrowski. Second Row, left to right: Mr. J. Rizzo, D. Alena, B. Babcock, A. Jarmolych, J. DiCarlo, R. Bradt, R. Kazmar, J. Lokenberg. Bottom Row, left to right: J. Secor, J. Tariello, M. Carach, P. Pajak, D. Carr, M. Virgil, E. DiCocco, W. McDougall, J. Hopkins. 55 HR. 228 Top Row, left to right: J. Brucker, R. Saburro, R. Vitale, M. Maslanka, W. Wendell, F. Thomas, Mr. A. Severino. Second Row, left to right: J. Stiffler, D. Crim, J. Walker, F. Greppo, W. Gordon, J. Ciccone. Bottom Row, left to right: S. Lezzi, E. Puliafico, M. Itzo, G. Amedore, K. Vlahos, D. dayman, D. Stevens, R. DeForest. O 2 A Top Row, left to right: D. Antemann, J. Heidenstrom, J. Stables, G. Montone, D. Appollo. Second Row, left to right: R. • Argersinger, J. lenihan, H. Miller, R. Caporale, F. Gioeli, D. Wolfe, Mr. W. O'Connor. Bottom Row, left to right: R Ashley, D. Luther, D. Caputo, M. Siemont, J. Brajkovich, T. Mather, P. Bialkowski. HR. 303 Top Row, left to right: R. Queeney, R. DesBois, A Russell. T. Wondell. Second Row, left to right: P. Hulett. A. Palleschi, M. Norris, K. Smith, C. Kniskern, J. DiSorbo, E. Martiniano. Bottom Row, left to right: M. Mackey, G. Sykala, R. Gabory, M. Melideo, N. Riley, A. Bollacker, L. DellaVilla, M. Beatty. Executive Committee Junior Executive Committee-Top Row: J. DiCristofaro, N. Tebbano, A. Palleschi. G. Jerome. Second Row: G. Qualantone, D. Mastroianni, R. Elacqua. M. McGraw, S Craig, J. McChesney. Bottom Row.- W. Wilkinson, A. Bollacker, D. Wnorowski, C. Grass, M. Dobb.es, P. Pan.ccia. 57 Bottom Row, left to right: V. Martini, A. DeFillippo-Secretary, M. Rozek, G. Hodge. B. Wier, P. DeFillippo-Treasurer, K. Herath. Second Row: J. Siemont-Presi- dent, C. Martin, G. Rice, Mr. W. O'Connor—Sponsor, M. Zinssar, D. Waytho, F. Elka. Art Club: For Utility and Adornment Book Room Club: Book Merchants The Art Club of AAont Pleasant Hi h School serves not only its school but the surrounding community too. The club is active in designing and painting the stage scenery for the school plays, and in creating and selling center pieces at Christmas. As a community service, the club makes favors for such organizations as the Red Cross and the Veterans Hospital. According to Mr. O'Connor, the sponsor, the aim of the Art Club is to make art a meaningful experience to the student. The Book Room was established as a student activity in 1960. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Michael Pinchuk, the Book Boom offers experi- ence in selling, bookkeeping, ordering, secretarial work, and disbursement to five students every year. Each student works on every phase of the jobs for two months. The Book Room does, of course, perform a most important function in our school by selling books. Any textbook or work- book needed for classes can be purchased easily and conveniently from the Book Room. Left to right: S. Kosier, I. Saunders, D. Kielb, Mr. M. Pinchukr-Sponsor, A. Negro, P. McConnell. 58 Bottom Row, left to right: L Saunders, N. Scrafford, D. Zeglen, G. Bonacquist, K. Howard, S. Fox, D. AAossey. Middle Row, left to right: M. Grabicki, J. Boggus, B. Hallak, A. Partyka, B. DeMarco, J. Aussiker, C. DeMonte, M. DeCarlo. Top Row, left to right: A. Haywood, S. Neal, B. Nealon, A. Kwapinski, S. France, M. AAakowski, Miss Florence Karlen—Sponsor. Commercial Club: Tomorrow’s Secretaries Capable and well-informed secretaries are worth their weight in gold. They become capable through classroom training and they become well- informed about the business world as members of Mont Pleasant's Commercial Club. Students must be enrolled in the Secretarial Course of study, and they must have at least a C average to become members of this club. The sponsor is Miss Karlen. Gym Aids: Record Keepers These assistants to the gym teachers keep at- tendance records, and keep track of who is par- ticipating in what program. They assign locks and lockers to each girl athlete at the beginning of each year, and they put out towels each day. Supervised by Mrs. Barbara Makofski and Miss Marcia Carr, the Gym Aids are responsible for the well-organized and successful girls' gym classes. Bottom Row, left to right: M. Broderick, K. Park, E. Denni , B. Jaros, N. DiStasio, J. Califano. Top Row, left to right: N. Verlotte, J. Ennis, S. Butrym, E. Petrillo, E. Matteson, J. Boggus, M. Norris. 59 Choir—Bottom Row, left to right: K. Pecora. D. Gresham, S. Prokop, C. Flynn, R. Wasyliw, S. Branic, L. Litke, S. Neal, S. Butrym, E. Bradshaw, L Lewis, T. Harper, P. Dileva, S. Dykeman, H. Novak. Second Row: L. Warner, B. Kyme, L. Wheeler, M. Brajkovich, J. Kovich, J. DeMarco, C. Damberg, J. Moscardini, J. Mollicone, C. Weinman, M. Pallante, R. Pone, K. Sims, S. Suidy, D. Uzzanti, M. Marmo. Third Row: M. Marx, R. LaMalfa, A. Bryant, K. Isabella, C. Thompson, B. Bellomo, P. Jackson, A. Sexton, C. Witbeck, D. Herbert, M. Wilkinson, L. Lavin, A. Pallante, P. Balga, M. Carhide, B. Lodge, P. Lunney, P. Brucker, J. Butler, R. Shultz, C. Dashnaw, H. Soltysiak, R. Havilcek. Fourth Row.- P. Dunsfer, M. Wade, J. Dugan, E. Pangbum, F. Ragucci, J. DiCristofaro, T. Wondell, D. Dunham, R. Vedder, R. Giacumo, J. Alena, J. Ezell, R. Bradshaw, J. O'Connor, G. DiJohn, L. Pangburn, J. Pone, J. Fair. Fifth Row: S. Lezzi, W. Jahnel, J. Maiorano, P. Patrick, J. Centofanti, P. Pallescki, N. Barber, J. Filipek, P. Nicholas, R. DesBois, D. Coleman, B. Arsenault, A. Palleschi, J. Castaldi. The sixth period choir rehearses for one of their many concerts. Choir: Melodies of Our Years Over the years, Mont Pleasant's choir has attained growing recognition for its outstanding excellence. This quality, far from being a product of chance, is a result of the hard work of the choir's director, Mr. C. Howard, and the students themselves. Many hours are spent in rehears- als before a program is ready for presentation. The Choir offers many programs during the school year. The first of these, the Christmas program, presents classical and modern Christmas music for the entertain- ment of both students and parents. Another concert is given for the benefit of the Schenectady chapter of the Kiwanis Club at the Hotel Van Curler. The big concert of the year is called Music for Unity. It is an annual concert, given in conjunction with Linton High School, which seeks to promote peace and friendship through music. The Commencement exercises is the final event on the Choir's calendar and it rounds out the musical year. In addition to their concerts, many individual members of the Choir participate in yearly All-State competitions. Despite the seemingly heavy schedule, singing with the Choir is not all hard work. On their excursions, mem- bers meet many other people who share their interest in music. The by-product of the many hours devoted to music is a finer appreciation of it and greater ability to judge the good from the indifferent. MR. CLEVELAND HOWARD, Choir Director 60 Choir—Bottom Row, left to right: P. Spenello, D. Prokop, L. Argersinger, E. Dennis, C. Barber, L. Huston, B. Wier, C. Dockal, A. Fusco, J. Califano, L. Della Villa, S. Pinta- valle, D. Flaetgen, T. Marquez, C. Sadowski. Second Row: D. Dunster, L. Gentile, M. Nealon, S. Craig, R. Borone, S. Stennard, B. Gordon, B. Liggett, B. Przbylek, B. Robataillo, D. Tefoe, P. Thorne, K. Matarazzo, J. Smith, K. Wier, A. Bollacker, L. Milliman, R. Moore, L. Hoffman, N. Kettner. Third Row: S. Slade, C. Cammarere, T. Febbie, M. Feurstein, P. Schemerhorn, P. Welch, B. Newkirk, C. Tryon, T. Campana, D. Battaglino, M. Rossetti, J. Viscusi, D. Sayles, K. Wolf, M. Stroble, D. Neal, C. Krajewski, L. Croff, J. DiJohn. Fourth Row: A. Gallo, G. Restifo, G. Jerome, D. Christenson, R. LaCasse, B. Somers, D. Santa Barbara, J. DeGasperis, J. Zingoni, G. Deluke, F. Mar- chitto, H. Butler, J, Brennan, F. Acello, C. Palleschi, E. Witko, C. Cartwright, J. Secor, K. Larsen, B. Sefcovic. Fifth Row: W. Hyatt, J. Friello, R. Morris, D. Caye, N. Smith, R. Hawk, J. DeFonce, G. Newkirk, W. Campbell, E. Shirkey, K. Brown, S. Huggins, R. Pidgeon, H. Hill, J. Plotnik, T. Smith, R. Sabatelli, J. Fowler. Keep the hum open—' The choir responds to Mr. Howard's conducting. 61 Bottom Row, left to right: H. Bonacquist—President; G. LaVallee, R. Argersinger, H. Karker—Vice President. Second Row: R. Saburro, R. Ashley, T. Battalino, Mr. McCarthy—Sponsor, E. Konopka, R. Kazmar, M. Rozek. Third Row: E. Shirkey, B. Hall—Secretary-Treasurer. Astronomy Club: Star Gazers The Astronomy Club is Mont Pleasant's newest extra- curricular activity and it has set for itself a rather ambitious goal. Its final aim is, of course, to discuss and examine the stars, planets and galaxies. The club will attempt to bring authorities on astronomy to Mont Pleasant as guest lec- turers, to set up and operate a modest observatory so that a newly purchased reflecting telescope can be used to observe the skies. Mr. Francis McCarthy sponsors the club. Projectionists: Image Makers The Projectionist Club, under the direction of Mr. Wil- liam Deyo, is one of the many service groups of-our school which help make school life more pleasant. The purpose of the group is to serve the teachers and classes with audio-visual equipment including films, movies and opaque projectors and their accessories. The group of approximately forty students spends many hours before, during and after school performing this activity. Bottom Row, left to right: R. Moore, P. Jackson, C. Geanopoulos. Second Row: D. White, M. Lawya, R. Marx, D. NiNolo, R. Ashley, B. Brown, F. Acello, M. Virgil. Third Row: M. Cydlyo, R. Sefcovic—Treasurer; R. Nixon—President; J. Castelli, Mr. Deyo—Sponsor, J. Ciccone, B. laCross, A. Ciccone. Future Nurse Club—Bottom Row, left to right: B. Jaros, G. Nero, D. Prokop, L. Hoffman, T. Vitolo, P. Clark, C. Feser, S. Branic, K. Piccolo, M. Woznack, P. Spenello, L. Caye, D. Smith, P. Jackson, S. Kovaric. Future Nurses of America: Prospective Women in White The Future Nurses Club, consisting of those girls who are interested in practical nursing, works to give service to the school and to the community. They act as recep- tionists and clerks in the Health office as a school service, and they visit various hospitals and nursing homes to work as aids as a community service. In this way, they gain insight into nursing duties and the nursing profession in general. Organized only a few years ago, former members are even now attending schools to earn Bache- lor of Science, Registered Professional, or Practical Nursing certification. Mrs. Trevett, the school nurse and sponsor of the FNA, is proud of the accomplishments of her organization, and she is attempting to keep a record of its yearly accom- plishments. She has in her office a pictorial record of the club from the year it was organized which includes pic- tures of past members and a complete record of their service contributions. FNA—Bottom Row, left to right: B. Jaros—President, D. Prokop—Historian, G. Nero— Secretary. Top Row: Mrs. L. Trevett—Sponsor, K. Piccolo—Vice President, P. Spenello —Treasurer. 63 German Club—Bottom Row, left to right: C. Thompson, D. Herbert—President, R. Giacumo, J. Secor—Secretary, C. Cartwright, C. Sadowski. Second Row: R. Morris, F. Donato, J. Lokenberg, R. Shaw, L. Test, P. Bialkowski. Top Row: S. VanSickle, F. Solghan, K. Jurosko, R. Houck, A. Jarmolych—Vice President, R. Kazmar— Treasurer, Mr. G. Goldstein—Advisor. German Club: Visitors to Rhineland The German Club is a group organized to promote an international understanding of the cultural aspects of Germany and German speaking countries. It meets to hear and ask questions of students and speakers from these countries. In November, the group had as its guest speaker a boy from Switzerland. He discussed life in general in the German speaking section of Switzerland. This year the German Club hopes to attend the World's Fair in New York. It is also planning to meet with more German students in this area. Future Teachers: Tomorrow’s Educators The Future Teachers of America is designed to intro- duce interested high school students to the teaching pro- fession. Members of the group are students who are taking a college preparatory course and who maintain a high scholastic average. Members are often privileged to have cadet and student teachers come in and speak about their experiences as teacher helpers in the city's elemen- tary schools. Sponsored by Mrs. Ida Brooks, the FTA also participates in a series of films and lectures during the year. Bottom: K. Pecora, N. Kettner, M. Nealon, M. Brajkovich, S. Prokop, P. Ramundo, M. Kozloski, D. Mastroianni. 1st Row: B. Przybylek, K. Matarazzo, M. Stroble, D. Battaglino, T. Campana, E. Terrenzio, J. Mollicone, A. Spano, A. Fusco, M. Knapp. 2nd Row: C. Dwyer, J. DiJohn, L Helstowski, B. DeMarco, V. Rossetti—President, M. L. Curcio, C. Krajewski, J. Califano (Vice President). 3rd Row: K. Park (Treasurer), E. Matteson, S. Butrym (Secretary), K. Jurosko, C. Grass, G. Fowler, P. Paniccia, Mrs. Brooks—Advisor. G.A.C.—Bottom Row, left to right: Miss M. Carr—Sponsor, J. Boggus, R. Elacqua, R. Caputo, L. Cross, J. Melideo, D. Zeglen, L Saunders. Second Row: P. Aldi, K. Park, E. DiJohn, B. Godlewski, S. France, M. Mancini, C. DiMonte. Third Row: T. Vitolo, K. Jackson, V. Rossetti, M. DeCarlo, E. Giardinelli, J. Ennis, E. Matteson, S. Neal. Top Row: B. Kaczkowski, P. Staley, B. Sefcovic, J. Califano, C. Abbato, L. Dagostino, B. Landau. Girls’ Athletic Club: Intramural Sportswomen The Girls' Athletic Club is composed of approx- imately forty girls who become eligible for mem- bership through annual participation in Mont Pleasant's intramural sports program. The sports offered in this program consist of hockey, tennis, volleyball and basketball. The main objective of the G.A.C. is the financing of girls' athletic awards which stimulate participation in Mont Pleasant's athletic programs. The awards are com- posed of a certificate for the first year of partici- pation, a school letter for the second year, and a winged-footed silver pin for the third. This organization, under the direction of Miss Marcia Carr, strives to attain this goal through the sale of shakeroos, booster pins, and senior pins. Lillian Cross, Jeannet Boggus and Elaine Mattieson check for the correct signals before officiating at basketball game. G.A.C. Officers-Leff to right: B. Landau-Sergeant at arms, K. Park-Treasurer, R. Caputo-Secretary, D. Zeglen—Vice President, E. Matteson—President, Miss M. Carr—Sponsor. 65 Bottom Row, left to right: E. Matfeson, D. Knightes, M. Anderson, M. Kozloski, H. Kozak, J. Plotnik. Second Row, left to right: M. Woznack, L. DellaVilla, U. Perillo, B. Giusto, J. Daily, T. Kiszkiel. Third Row, left to right: V. Mauriello, J. Califano, F. Duford, S. Ostrowski, T. Piotrowski. Top Row, left to right: B. Romph, B. Neidel. French Honor Society: Learning — The French Way Bottom Row, left to right: M. J. Wilkinson, S. Dykeman, E. Martiniano, M. Dobies. Top Row, left to right: J. Zingoni, B. Sefcovic, R. Saburro, L. Lavin. Bottom Row, left to right: D. Kerr, K. Isabella, B. Przybylek, K. Melueh, M. Brajkovich, M. Pallante, C. Damberg, C. Flynn. Middle Row, left to right: H. Karker, J. Mol licone, S. Slade, M. Stroble, M. Marmo, P. Petroski. Top Row, left to right: G. Bagnato. R. Szczepanski, M. Martell, F. Sistarenik, D. Battaglino, T. Campana, E. Sefcovic. Ici On Parle Francois The French Honor Society gives interested and qualified students an opportunity to learn more about French cul- ture than the language class alone permits. Meetings with guest speakers, cultural records pointed towards idiomatic French usage, and luncheon groups in which students speak only French provide an opportunity for students to gain a measure of fluency in the French language. Exceptional students of French are eligible for various prizes. The French Embassy awards a medal to the excep- tional students in French 2, 3, and 4. The French Depart- ment and the Honor Society also give prizes. The society provides these gifts through a puppet sale at Christmas and through speakers brought to the school for students and interested people in the community. The group is divided into various committees. Among these are the tutoring committee which helps needy stu- dents to have additional help in learning French. There is the social committee, which plans social events and finds guest speakers; the trip committee, which arranges the annual trip of the group; the funds committee, which keeps the group solvent; and the exchange student com- mittee, which works with other groups and the admin- istration to bring a foreign student to Mont Pleasant. Mr. Robert Ludwig sponsors this group. Left to right: J. Plotnik—President, V. Mauriello—Treasurer. Left to right: E. Mafteson—Secretary, S. Ostrowski—Vice President, Mr. Ludwig —Sponsor. 67 Golden Spike Shoe—Bottom Row, left to right: Mr. R. Vacca—Sponsor, D. Knightes, W. Me- Oougall, G. Amedore, W. Berger. Second Row: A. Jarmolych, W. Hurd, W. Wendell, W. Gra- bicki. Third Row: T. Batfalino, J. Hopkins, J. DeFonce, S. Huggins. Fourth Row: J. Maiorano, G. AAohrhoff, D. Alena. Top Row: R. Hawkey, G. Corrie, J. Bozenski, D. Walsh. Golden Spike Shoe Society: Fellowship of Athletes The Mont Pleasant High School chapter of the Golden Spike Shoe Society, under the direction of Mr. Raymond Vacca, seeks to encourage sportsmanship and good citi- zenship. The organization is comprised of those boys who show ability for the track and cross country meets that the Society's members compete in. Through the operation of a refreshment stand at the football games, the club finances an annual banquet and helps to purchase addi- tional athletic equipment. Hi-Y Club: Practicing Good Will Mont Pleasant's Hi-Y Club is an affiliate of the local Y.M.C.A. Its mark can be seen in many places in the school area; the painted stanchions in the parking lot are the work of Hi-Y members and so are the numbered parking areas. At Christmas time, Hi-Y people cut and sell Christmas trees and then donate whatever funds they obtain toward sending a person to summer camp. The organization's sponsor is Mr. Joseph Terry. Hi-Y—Bottom Row, left to right: N. Pacelli, D. Gagnon, R. Natole, D. Knightes, W. Berger, E. Turchi. Top Row: C. Andy, P. Piotrowski, R. Rourke, M. Zinssar, A. Samelski, W. Grabicki. 68 Bottom Row, left to right: D. Antemann, J. Patka, R. Squailia, R. Eats, D. Ramundo, F. Puliafico, G. Amedore, J. Miles. Second Row: A. DeFonce, P. Pallescki, M. Woznack, L. Cummings, D. Trolio, R. Horlbeck, W. Wenisch, R. DeForest. Sportsman Club: Anglers, Marksmen, and Hunters For many years, the Sportsman's Club has helped to satisfy the urge of Mont Pleas- ant students to challenge nature. Through this club the boys have been able to take many expeditions to the great outdoors. Among these are; an ice fishing trip and a spring outing. One of the sidelights of the year is the Thanksgiving Turkey Shoot, won this year by Joe DeFonce. Since this is the only club to meet at night, the members use this time to watch movies and to learn proper gun handling. The members must hold a hunting license or must have passed the National Rifle As- sociation tests to participate in this particular activity. Once a month the boys have a chance to show what they have learned about guns on the rifle range in the base- ment. An aim of this club is also to teach sportsmanship afield and good conservation practices. The Sportsman's Club is sponsored by Mr. David Pause. Kneeling: Mr. D. Pause—Sponsor. Standing: M. Woznak-Vice President, P. Pallescki-Treasurer, R. Eats- Presidenf. 69 Playbills—Bottom Row, left to right: A. Fusco, B. Bradshaw, C. Cammarere, AA. Pallente, L. Buechner, B. Dennis, E. Terrenzio, E. Sefcovic, AA. Stevens, S. Neal. Top Row: AAr. T. Kottke—Sponsor, S. Kosloski, P. Ramundo, G. Jerome, E. Turchi, G. Button, K. Jurosko, G. Restifo, S. Pintaville, G. Becker, AAr. Oblack. Playbills Club: AAoppers Club: Footlight Fanciers The Spirit of Orderliness Under the sponsorship of AAr. Theodore Kottke, the Playbills are very active in guiding the theatrical life of AAont Pleasant High School. Their most successful event of the year is, of course, the annual play that is presented in January. This year, the Diary of Ann Frank was chosen. A less serious, but no less successful, event is their par- ticipation in a children's play which they take on tour of the elementary schools of the city. This year's play was Rumpelstilskin which was as successful as King AAidas and the Golden Touch was last year. The season is rounded off with a trip to New York City in the spring when they attend one of the Broadway productions. Before all football games or dances in the gym someone must make final preparations. This is the job of the AAop- pers, sponsored by AAr. Nicholas Rieg. These boys mop the gym three times a day, take care of the football field, and prepare the gym for basketball games and dances. The AAoppers have as their aim the creation in its members of a sense of responsibility, citizenship and cooperation, and ta help create an atmosphere of good school spirit in general. It is work, and lots of it, for these young men, but there is a lighter side, too. This .year they are going to New York in AAarch for the N.l.T. basketball tournament. Bottom Row, left to right: G. Amedore, J. Plotnik, J. Hopkins, F. Solghan. Top Row.- S. Pacelli, T. Vacca, AAr. N. Rieg—Sponsor, G. Davidson, R. Klinowski. Frank Solghan sets up the coke machine in preparation for a reception in the quadrangle. 70 Band—Bottom Row, left to right: P. Spenello, B. Zink, K. Meluch, J. Daily. Second Row: D. Wayfho, K. Vlahos, K. VanDerlei, M. Gauger, C. Curcio, L. Pacelli. Third Row: T. Horton, B. Wier, G. Bagnato, D. Flaetgen, K. Hartley, J. Friello, F. Sistarenik, X. Lewis, H. Bonacquist. Fourth Row: P. Overbaugh, R. Hewitt, G. Cook, M. Mackey, A. Gallo, C. Sadowski, P. Schermerhorn, J. Veldman, B. Shaw. Top Row: E. Knopka, H. Karker, B. Shibley, E. Turchi, Mr. J. Adams—Sponsor, R. Brodesser, L. Test. Band: Half-Time Music Makers No athletic event at Mont Pleasant would be complete without our band. This organization provides us with our half-time music at the football games. Giving up hours of their time to perfect various types of music, the members of Mont Pleasant's band seek to gain valuable performing experience while sharing their musical discoveries with the student body. These discoveries are displayed at the annual winter concert presented in December at which the band, or- chestra, choir, and Symphonic Singers combine to give a memorable performance. In the spring of the year the bands of both Mont Pleasant and Linton High School com- bine to present a concert. This event is always looked for- ward to because it gives the students an opportunity to play a variety of music and renew friendships. The band performs for many community events, such as the annual Memorial Day program at Evergreen Me- morial Cemetery. They also participate in various parades during the year. 71 Mr. John Adams begins his direction with a familiar phrase: All together now.' Senior Raideretfes-Boffom Row, left to right: A. Gabriele, D. Dibble, J. Enni� , M. Palombo, J. Melideo. Second Row: t. Cross, K. Jackson, P. Staley, E. DiJohn, J. Coppola, M. DeCarlo, K. Howard. Third Row: E. Tetlack, E. Matteson, T. Vitolo, G. Fowler, A. Partka, M. Knapp. Raiderettes: Half-Time Marchers The Mont Pleasant Raiderettes, under the direction of Mrs. Barbara Makofski, add interest and color to the half-time shows of our football games. The group has performed not only at our games but also at our pep rallies. The girls try out, and are chosen, for this activity at the end of their Freshman year. They actually begin to participate in the marching in their Junior year. After one season of marching, they are eligible to twirl batons in addition to marching. Especially colorful is the Mont Pleasant-Linton football game on Election Day. The Raiderettes work in cooperation with the cheer- leaders, majorettes, and bands from both schools to present an outstanding program. This year the half-time show was high- lighted by the formation of each school's letters and the playing of the Alma Maters and pep songs from both schools. Another of the outstanding shows given this year was for the Mont Pleasant-Albany game. The Twirling Raiderettes presented a special show featuring Judy Hazlett, who has won several awards for her twirling abilities. The activity was originated by Mrs. Makofski in order to provide a chance for the girls of Mont Pleasant to support their school and add to the enthusiasm of their fellow students. Because this was Mrs. Makofski's last year as advisor, the Raiderettes were-pleased that it was a successful one. Next year, the Raiderettes will- continue under a new advisor. The girls have pledged to carry out the policies instituted by Mrs. Makofski. Come next fall, the citizens of Schenectady will again thrill to the sight of this group of well groomed and carefully drilled performers of Mont Pleasant High. Judy Hazlett gave an excellent twirling performance at the Mont Pleasant-Albany game. 72 Junior Raiderettes-Boftom Row, left to right: D. Di Blasio, L Bojarski, L. Graved, S. Ezell, R. Elacqoa, S. OKeefe, M. Dingwall, D. Hawkey. Second Row: M. Beatty, M. Wrzesinski, J. Solghan, P. Pajak, D. Wnorowski. B. Landau. D. Herbert, E. Kazmierczak. Third Row.- E. Snyder, B. Godlewski, M J. Wilkinson, C. Grass, J. Music, L. Lavin, L. LaSalle, C. Pallescki. Twirling Raiderettes: Flashing Batons MRS. MAKOFSKI—Sponsor Baton Raiderettes—Left to right: E. Matteson, T. Vitolo, E. Tetlack, L. Cross. Baton Raiderettes—Left to right: K. Howard, M. Knapp, A. Partyka, G. Fowler. 73 Office Workers—Boffom Row, left to right: P. Ferraro, P. Robare, K. Pecora, S. Dykeman, N. Aldi, N. Verlotte, G. Fowler, S. Mavich, M. Anderson, H. Kozak, D. Dibble, K. Milliman, J. Smith. Second Row: S. Von Steffina, K. Wilson, D. Uzzanti, R. Bellomo, F. Miceli, N. Scrafford, B. DeMarco, D. Flaetgan, D. Zeglen, B. Neal.op, L. Terry, G. O'Malley, R Brown, D. DiBlasio, M. L. Curcio, D. Mastroianni, G. Qualantone, M. J. Owens, A. M. Russo, S. Donadio. Third Row: C. Curcio, S. Kosier, M. Knull, B. Mumblow, M. Cramer, P. Dariano, P. Lamoreaux, L. Della Villa, M. Evans, M. Woznack, W. Borchardt, E. Terrenzio, K. Smith, J. McChesney, C. Billick, R. Ferucci, D. Wnorowski, J. Coppola, L Bojarski, D. Boettner, C. Butler, J. Santo, P. Ramundo, J. DellaVilla, R. Pone. Top Row: J. Solghan, L. Brown, W. Bullion, D. Robataille, J. Becker, C. Dashnaw, H. Stenard. C. Diemer, K. Bloomer, K. MacDonald, K. Piccolo, R. Yanotti, D. Pickett, M. Norris, P. Paniccia, J. Ausslker, B. Price, M. Moraway, P. DeFilippo, D. Rufo, J. Anderson, P. Lancaster, K. leBoeuf, L. Canestraro, E. Vinciquerra, G. Hyman. Office Workers: Helping Hands A familiar sight in the offices of Mont Pleasant is the student office worker. These girls, generally from the secretarial course, aid the administration and their secre- taries by performing such tasks as answering the telephone or running errands. Such invaluable assistance allows the administration to go about its duties with less loss of time. Mont Pleasant's offices, through the help of the office workers, are kept running smoothly and efficiently. Hill Top Teens Club: Time for Worthy Causes The Hill Top Teens is a service organization affiliated with the Y.W.C.A. Each year at Christmas time it sponsors a project for the children at Pleasant Valley School. They also send donations or packages to any other organization which may need their help. The final goal of Hill Top Teens is simple; each year they hope to accomplish more than they did the previous year. Hill Top Teens—Boffom Row, left to right: S. Demi, P. Sisak, P. Robare, M. Nealon, A. Manieri—Treasurer, I. Miceli. Second Row: B. Macy, S. Mavich—President, C. Dwyer, J. DiJohn, C. Krajewski, S. Relyea. Top Row: D. Rufo, B. Nealon, W. Borchardt, S. Branic, A. Haywood, G. Leffingwell—Secretary. 74 Bottom Row, left to right: E. Konopka, P. Will ey, D. dayman, F. Puliafico, R. Deforest, A. Donahue, M. Virgil, J. Lokenberg. Second Row: Mr. D. Haver, M. Roicki, L. Brundege, M. Hartley, D. Witowski, P. Meier, R. Saburro, S. Robbins, E. DiCocco, D. Crim, B. Winters, Mr. S. Ringland. Top Row: R. Lupe, S. VanSickle, R. Trolio, N. Tebbano, R. Vitale. Technical Service Club: Service Behind the Scenes Technical Services Club was formed out of the need to have a pool of experienced help for backstage work for school plays, repairing equip- ment in the language laboratory, and doing gen- eral electrical repair work throughout the school. The club has done much to add to the enjoyment of the many school functions. They furnish music for dances and for the cafeteria at noontime, they take care of the floodlighting for the football games, supply backstage crews for talent shows, school plays, assemblies, and any other gathering in the auditorium. Most of the members of the club are chosen from the Technical Electric program because of their adeptness in working with electrical equip- ment. As a special project, they assembled work- ing models of different electrical appliances. These models are stretched out and mounted on a board so that all the parts are visible, and so that the circuits are easily traced. This club, under the sponsorship of Mr. Samuel Ringland and Mr. Don- ald Haver, also performed the most worthwhile accomplishment of the year by remodeling the Electronics Room. Although the Technical Service members re- ceive no formal recognition, Mont Pleasant has grown to depend upon this organization as an integral part of the school's facilities. Without their technical skill, many functions of our clubs and activities would be costly. John Lokenberg perform one of the club' function by repairing a tape recorder. 75 Orchestra—Bottom Row, left to right: B. Wier, D. Rieback, K. Kozloski (Vice President), M. Phillips (Treasurer). Second Row: M. McGraw (President), F. Siaba (Secre- tary). Third Row: T. Horton, J. Friello, K. VanDerLei, B. Zink, K. Meluch, J. Daily. Fourth Row. P. Schermerhorn, C. Sadowski, F. Sistarenik. Fifth Row: Mr. Takaroff (Ad- visor), E. Turchi. Orchestra: Smooth Sound and Rhythm Receptionists: Service With a Smile The Mont Pleasant Orchestra, under the direction of Theodore Takaroff, is a carefully selected group of instru- mentalists from the music department. This organization provides music for the Christmas Concert, the graduation program, and many other occasions during the year. Stu- dents participating in the orchestra gain a rich knowledge of both classical and popular music. Orchestra is a regular school subject in which many members receive one full credit plus activity credits. When a visitor to Mont Pleasant, or even an occasional Freshman, is in need of directions, he knows exactly where to get them. Seated in the main hall all day long are the receptionists, the girls who devote one period per day to directing Mont Pleasant visitors to the person they want to see. They make our visitor at home with a friendly smile and courteous words. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Michael Pinchuk, they render an invaluable service to Mont Pleasant. 76 Receptionists—left to right: A. Dorrance, E. DiJohn, S. Kenyon, J. Anderson, J. Tariello, S. Craig, M. Siemont. Seated, left to right: M. Wright, R. Pone, M. Wrzesinski. Standing: D., Dunster, M. Virgil, M. Hel- Seated, left to right: S. Koslowski-Vice President. Standing: stowski, C. Brooks, K. Bullis, A. Haywood, C. Grass. A. Kwapinski, K. Petraske, M. Knapp, M. Steven , M. Anderson. Library Club: Book Service Volunteers The Library Club, one of the first service organiza- tions to be formed when Mont Pleasant opened, is composed of those students who wish to give one period a week to assist the librarians in Mont Pleas- ant's library. During Book Week, the club holds an annual tea to which it invites present and former fac- ulty members. Miss Wilson and Miss Clark, the clubs sponsors, hope to meet as often as possible this year with other library clubs from schools in the sur- rounding area. Seated, left to right: Miss Wilson—Co-Sponsor, K. Matarazzo, C. Marotta. Standing: P. Paniccia, B. Zink, M. Stroble, K. Kosloski, J. Zingoni, G. Jerome. Miss Clark pours tea for Miss Beecher and Miss Hague, two cadet teachers, during the annual tea. Seated, left to right: V. Rossetti—Secretary, L. Houston—Treasurer, J. Califano—President. Standing: C. MacDougall, L. Dupont, U. Perillo, M. Knull, S. Butrym, M. Rozek, Miss Clark—Co-Sponsor, P. Spenello. 77 Mr. Van Schaick analyzing an edition of the Watchtower with Cheryl McDougall, Jim Swiatocho and Jim lokenberg. Mr. Caldaro watches and agrees. Watchtower: Record of the Changing Scene Editorial Staff—Seated: J. Daily, Editoc-in-Chief; B. Giusto, Feature Editor. Standing: J. Plotnik, Sports Editor; T. Kiskiel, Associate Editor; L. DuPont, News Editor. Julie Daily, Tom Kiskiel, Barbara Guisto, Linda DuPont and James Plotnik discuss the plaque for excellence awarded to the Watchtower by the Empire School Press Association. 78 Watchtower Reporters—Bottom Row, left to right: R. Brown, R. Elacqua, M. Oobies, P. Staley, E. Bradshaw, S. Kozloski, AA. Stevens, M. Anderson. The Fine Art of Journalism Events change rapidly, even in the relatively small community that makes up and surrounds Mont Pleas- ant High School. To record these changing times is a task that requires constant observation. The observer and recorder of Mont Pleasant events is our news- paper, the Watchtower. That it is a publication of merit is easily substantiated. At the annual Empire State School Press Association Convention held this year at Syracuse, New York, the Watchtower received first prize for sports writing, the all state award for the general excellence of its editorial content and ty- pography, and an honorable mention for news writ- ing. Recently the entire Watchtower staff moved into a more comfortable office conveniently located on the second floor. Participating in the duties in which they are most interested, students attend to such diversified jobs as getting ads for the support of the paper or writing articles that go into it. Watchtower Advertising Staff—Bottom Row, left to right: S. Kozloski, R. Moore, M. Laz- zaro. Second Row: E. Martiniano, A. Ballone, G. Nero. Top Row: J. Aussiker, G. Bonacquist, L. Della Villa, L. Caye. 79 Bottom Row, left to right: D. Zeglen, N. Verlotte, S. Kosier, J. Ennis, M. Evans, $. Butrym, G. Fowler, L. Dupont, E. Tetlack, M. Wilson, V. Rossetti, B. Hallak, L. Saunders, S. Mavich. Top Row-. T. Marquez, F. Solghan, S. Ostrowski-President, T. Kiszkiel, J. DeFonce, K. Jackson-Secretary, T. Piotrowski. J. Califano-Vice President, V. Mauri- ello, G. Rickard, J. Plotnik—Treasurer, H. Kozak, D. Knightes. National Honor Society: Critical Book Discussion Club: Intellect and Leadership Books and Ideas Candidates for the Mont Pleasant chapter of the National Honor Society are chosen yearly by a faculty committee con- sisting of the principal, assistant principal, the four guidance counselors, the director of the co-curricular program, and the club's sponsor. To be eligible for this honorary society, a stu- dent must have a B average, and must have given evidence of leadership, outstanding achievement, and participation in school and community activities. In the spring, an assembly is held to award pins to Seniors in recognition of their admis- sion to permanent membership. At this assembly, Juniors who have met the necessary requirements are tapped as probationary members. In the fall of 1962, Mont Pleasant initiated a program de- signed- to guide academically talented students through the themes of contemporary literature. Meeting after school, during the summer, and during Christmas vacations, the members of this group discussed such themes as civil rights, philosophy, conscience, justice, juvenile delinquency and education as they apply to contemporary literary works. The charter mem- bers of this group are members of the Junior class and it is sponsored by Mrs. Prescott. The club has had so much success that two Freshmen groups were organized this year. Bottom Row, left to right: Mrs. N. Prescott. L. Mollkone, J. Tariello, J. Secor, M. Me Grew, C. Brooks. Top Row: T. O'Neill, 1. Romano, J. Swiatocha A Jarmolych P Bialkowski, D. dayman. 80 Bottom Row: R. Saburro, R. Lupe, E. Tetlack, J. Tariello, R. Argersinger, M. Stevens, N. Aldi, C. McDougall, A. Sexton. Second Row: J. Anderson, R. Babcock, F. Solghan, E. Turchi, T. Kiszkiel, J. Hopkins, A. Jarmolych, D. dayman, AA. Anderson. Third Row.- G. Rickard, W. AAcDougall, D. Crim, J. Lokenberg, T. Battalino, AA. Virgil, G. LaVallee. J. Swiatocha, AA. AAcGraw, G. Fowler. Fourth Row: J. Ciccone, R. Ashley, Advisors—AAr. R. Watson, Mr. A. Severino, Mr. D. Haver, Mr. J. Rizzo, Mr. V. Provost. Science Seminar: Examination of the Changing World The Science Seminar Society is not a formal class. It is a group of science minded students who were invited to become members of the society because of their competence in science subjects. The seminar meets once or twice a month at which time one or more members demonstrate, exhibit, or describe a science project. Some students talk about a par- ticular line of science they are studying on their own. However the presentation, the end result is generally mentally stim- ulating and challenging. A science project room, well equipped with all the essential science facilities, is available for these pupils to work on science projects which are of particular interest to them. Occasionally, a speaker with some reputation and prominence in a given field of science presents an informal talk to the seminar. One of the speakers was Dr. Louis Navias who spoke on the sub- ject of ceramics. Included in his presenta- tion was an exhibition of several samples of minerals used in making ceramics, and samples of the finished product. All of these meetings are open to questions and discussion and, on occasion, have even resulted in some rather heated arguments. Mr. Stone presents James Plotnik with the Bausch-Lomb Award, for outstanding achievement in the field of science. 81 Mil Standing, left to right: S. Kenyon-Secretary; M. Palombo—President; Mrs. H. Martin—Sponsor; J. Califano—Trearurer; D. Zeglen-Vice President. Responsibility The Moppettes, a service group for girls, was organized in 1948 by Miss Grace Castor, who was then the instructor of Physical Education. The purpose of this group is to dust the girls gym at noon hour and every day after school. Moppettes also prepare the girls' gym for dances and other school affairs held there. In addition to this, the Moppettes sponsor the annual chrysanthemum sale held before the Mont Pleasant-Linton game. There are twenty- eight members in the group representing all three years. The Moppettes are rewarded for their fine service in the spring at the annual Moppette banquet. Bottom Row, left to right: D. Herbert, L. LaSalle, J. Aussiker. Top Row: P. Scavia, R. Caputo, E. Giardinelli. Bottom Row, left to right: E. Snyder, S. O'Keefe, H. Neikityk, M. Moraway, P. Thorne, J. Boggu , M. Evans, V. Rossetti, F. Solghan. Second Row: C. Flynn, J. DeMarco, S. Dem., V. Cook, D. Zeglen, E. Petrillo, M. Broderick, T. -DiNola, M. Mancini, C. Kniskern. Third Row: G. Amedore, R. Fowler, J. Stables, J. Noviczski. J. Lokcnberg, F. Sistaremk, M. Stroble, M. Marmo, M. Feursfein. Fourth Row: J. Califano, G. Bonacquist, J. Aussiker, L. Bojarski, J. Vacca, M. Sardella, P. Nicholas, V. Mauriello, B. Neidel, T. Tebano. Fifth Row: P. Piotrowski, I. Romano, C. Grass, M. Martell, P. Jackson, S. Prokop. Student Board: Student Governors and Frank Solghan operates the popcorn machine at one of the basketball games. Now in its eighth year of existence, the Mont Pleasant Student Board is one of the most important student organizations in our school. Among its many contributions to Mont Pleasant is the words and music of our Alma Mater, much of our hi-fi equipment, and the scoreboard in the Boys' Gym. Its primary function is, of course, to act as the cabinet for our school. Every home room has a representative on the Student Board so that the student body as a whole participates in the governing of student activity. The Student Board actively assists such institu- tions as the Community Chest and the Chil- dren's Clothing Drive. This year's project is the acquisition of an electric Football score- board which will be dedicated to the late President Kennedy. Since the Board is a governing body, its members also partici- pate in the city government project spon- sored by the Chamber of Commerce. Another duty of the Student Board is the assignment of receptionists stationed in the main lobby of our school to welcome visitors. Their welcoming duties also extend to each year's incoming tides of freshmen, who are given a guided tour by members of the Board. 84 Bottom Row: A. Gabriele, K. Jackson, J. Melideo, G. Boreali, P. Staley, L. Meier, M. Venette, B. Lawyer. Second Row: J. Anderson, M. Dobies, L. Mollicone, M J. Wilkinson, M. Brajkovich, B. Przybylek, J. Viscusi, T. Campana. Third Row: W. Berger, E. Matteson, K. Petraske, J. Nappi, L. Dagostino, L. LaSalle, A. Platteis, L. Della- Villa. Fourth Row: T. Kiszkiel, P. Bialkowski, R. Gordon, R. Aldi, F. Donato, M. Wade, J. Brennan. Fund Raisers Mr. R. Campbell shows a new television set to the officers of the Student Board; J. Vacca, Vice President, V. Rossetti, Secretary, W. Neidel, President, and V. Mauriello, Treasurer. T. DiNola and V. Mauriello keep track of the records of the Student Board. Selling pizza and sandwiches at the football games is also a function of the Student Board. 85 Student Store Staff, left to right: Mr. D. Pause, advisor, T. DiVito, R. DesBois, R. Preiss, L. Gordon, J. Clark, M. Ciabotte, L. Sparre, T. Tebano, R. Millham, L. Milliman, A. Hotaling, R. Robataille, J. DiCocco, D. Neidel, R. Marx, B. Colvin. Student Store: In Step With Changing Times The student store, under the sponsorship of Mr. David Pause, has plans for a great many changes this school year. It has planned to modernize the Mont Pleasant High School student store through expansion of the amount and the type of merchandise available to students. The addi- tional merchandise will include such items as sweatshirts and novelty items that are designed to add pleasure and amusement to the useful supplies now carried. Also added was a large selection of paper-back books of various types. These were added to stimulate the practice of reading among Mont Pleasant's students. With the addition and expansion of the merchandise carried, the store hopes to better meet the demands of all students. During this school year, twenty students participated in the operation of the student store. These students, aside from gaining much prized activity credits, obtain valuable work experience in the area salesmanship and in the area of consumer demand. All participating students are en- rolled in the Distributive Education Program and thus they profit by this actual experience not only in regard to their course of study but also in preparation for their future vocations. The Mont Pleasant Student Store Members accredited themselves in state and area competition this year. Bob Coney won third place in the math section of the state finals held at Albany, New York. John Marx won first place in public speaking and Richard DeBois, second place in advertising layout at the area finals held in Colonie. Toni DeVito tends the cash register during the lunch hour rush. 86 D. Neidel practices good professional business procedure as she assists two customers in the Students' store. The importance of attractive arrangement is put to use by D. Neidel, T. DeVito and B. Colvin as Mr, Pause looks on. 87 Bottom Row, left to right: B. Robataille, K. O'Karma, A. Hotaling, L. Milliman, J. DiCocco, A. Tebano. Top Row: M. Ciabotte, R. DasBois, J Winnie L Gordon, R. Millham. DECA: Tomorrow’s Businessmen Raymond Marx, Toni DeVito, Treat. Dorothy Neidel, Bruce Colvin, Pre . Mr. Graubart of Graubart's discusses selling with members of the Decca Club. DECA is one of the many service clubs at Mont Pleasant. Associated with the Distributive Educa- tion course, its members operate the student store, handle the sale of class rings, and obtain caps and gowns for Seniors at graduation. In these activi- ties, they make practical use of their retailing edu- cation, and they supplement this education by frequent field trips to local distribution centers to study the latest techniques of merchandising and to interview notable people in the retailing busi- ness. They also participate in statewide contests in sales demonstration, job interviews, merchandis- ing mathematics, displays, and advertising layouts. These competitions are held in New York City. Last year Elizabeth Sobieski, representing Mont Pleasant, was awarded a regional prize. This activ- ity is sponsored by Mr. David Pause. Mr. Pause announced that the DECA Club was in the process of introducing projects that would raise money which would be used to purchase blazers. One of the projects that proved success- ful was oil paintings done from senior graduation pictures at a small cost to the senior. 88 Bottom Row: L Saunders, C. Dumont, B. Jaros, M. DiCarlo, E. Petrillo. Top Row: N. Scrafford, E. Bradshaw, S. Branic, B.Giusto, S. Neal, N. Cross. Modern Dance: Expression in Rhythm Expression is a means of knowing yourself, and through knowing yourself comes change. The Modern Dance group, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Makofski, enables the girls engaged in it to create new means of expression gracefully and rhythmically. The two primary performances of the Modern Dance group occur at the end of the year when they present an evening perform- ance for parents and other interested people. They then participate in a workshop with Linton where they exchange ideas and work out new dance patterns. Modern Dance students derive great pleasure from this activity. Creating a new dance step and performing it well gives a feeling of pride and accomplishment. Bottom Row: A. Thomas, F. Eldridge. Second Row: J. Smith, D. Saunders, K. Wilson, M. Beatty. Top Row: S. Caprara, J. Moyer, A. Haywood, J. Santo. 89 KEY CLUB SENIORS—Seated, left to right: Mr. William Washington—Sponsor, T. Vacca, W. Neidel, V. Mauriello, R. Pidgeon. Standing: C. Cope, D. Grennan, J. DeFonce, W. Lyons, W. Wendell, J. Vacca, T. DiNola, W. Kukan. Key Club: Future Community Leaders The Key Club of Mont Pleasant High School, one of the most active service organizations in the school, is an affiliate of the local Kiwanis Club. Each year, a total of ten boys are selected from the Freshman class as members of the club. The selections are made on the basis of scholarship, leadership ability, and the recommendations of their junior high school guidance counselors. Through the many services the Key Club renders to their school and community, the members develop initiative and leadership, prepare for useful citizenship, and accept and promote the high ideals of government and democracy. The members are also provided with the valuable experience of living and working together. In school, the members operate concessions at the football games, usher at area teacher meetings, and plan the pep-rally for the Linton-Mont Pleasant foot- ball game. At Christmas time, the Key Club members collect and distribute food to the needy families in the area. In the spring, the members shine shoes and, with the money made from this venture, provide a scholarship for a deserving senior. This activity is sponsored by Mr. William Washington. 90 VINCENT MAURIELLO, Secretary THOMAS VACCA. Treasurer Key Club Juniors-Left to right: L Romano, R. Babcock, J. lenihan, W. McDougell, B. Gordon. Standing: J. DiCristofaro, A. Jarmolych, J. Swiatocha, R. Klimowski Key Club Freshmen: D. DiNola, R. DiNola, M. Martell. The Key Club members prepare the Xmas food baskets. B. Babcock, J. Lenihan and J. DiCristofaro prepare one of the food baskets. 91 MRS. CAROL GRINNELL Co-Sponsor Varsity Cheerleaders: Promoters of Victory DONNA DiCARLO MARCIA HARE S-A-N-T PATRICIA SCAVIA SHARON KENYON GLADYS ANDERSON EVA GIARDINEllI MISS CAROL MASTROIANNI Co-Sponsor 93 ROSE CAPUTO Junior Varsity—Kneeling, left to right: P. Dileva, E. Sefcovic, M. taster, M. Lazzari, M. Mancini. Standing: L Dagostino, L. Mollicone, B. Kaczkowski, C. Abbato, K. Sims. Cheerleaders: Victory Yells and Rousing Cheers The enthusiastic cheers and yells that echo across the football field and basketball court during games come from those twenty spirited girls, the Mont Pleasant Varsity and Junior Varsity Cheerleaders. Besides the regular cheering routines, the girls also present skits for pep rallies and traditional parties. This year they add to the changing tides with the purchase of new outfits for the basketball season. Sponsored by Mrs. Carol Grinnell and Miss Carol Mastroianni, the cheerleading club is an organization where twenty girls learn to work together, promoting the spirit of Mont Pleasant. Due to their responsibility to the school, they have stringent rules they must abide by. The girl that qualifies for the squad does not smoke or drink in or out of school. Her hair is of natur- al color, and she must maintain a C average. Most of all, a cheerleader sets a good example to promote spirit and citizenship in our school. Each year, ten girls from the freshman class are selected to replace the J.V. Cheerleaders who in turn replace the graduating Varsify. This year, from fifty girls who tried out, the final ten were chosen. The new members are: Barbara DiCarlo, Rosemary Bel- lomo, Diane Battaglino, Judy Battaglia, Mandeline Carter, Lissa Gentile, Marie Marmo, Janet Monsko, Marie Stroble, and Karen Wolf. Our team's Gr-r-reat! cheer Nancy DiStasio, Theresa Marquez and Rose Caputo as they lunge displaying their new uniforms for the first time. 94 Swimming Club-Boffom Row, left to right: S. O'Keefe, S. Siudy, S. Caprara, L. Hotaling, P. Lancaster, F. Eldridge, V. Bloomer, L. Meier, D. Hawkey, E. Snyder, S. Craig. Second Row. D. Hillman, J. Boggus, T. Vitolo, K. Lunney, K. Howard, E. Bradshaw, A. Partyka, S. Butrym, P. Staley, M. Feurstein. Third Row: M. Dingwall, E. Sefcov.c, K. LeBeouf, C. Palleschi, P. Pannica, L. Pardus, C. Dashnaw, N. Hammond. Swimming Club: Fun in the Water Purely recreational in aim, the Girls' Swimming Club welcomes any interested participant. Under the direc- tion of Miss Marcia Carr, this organization has been meeting once a week at Van Corlaer School. It gives Mont Pleasant girls the opportunity to swim through- out the winter months. Spanish Club: Greeting the Spanish Culture The Spanish Club is a new organization at Mont Pleasant this year, and its objective is to explore as- pects of the Spanish culture that cannot be touched in the classroom. At Christmas, the pinata party that the members had was probably one of the most color- ful of the club's celebrations. The organization also contributes to Mont Pleasant life showing movies. From this activity, the sponsor of the club, Mrs. Marie Armstrong, hopes to obtain enough money to allow the club to attend the World's Fair. Spanish Club—Bottom Row, left to right: S. Miceli, J. Becker, E. Bradshaw, K. Wier, Mrs. M. Armstrong. Second Row: R. Martino, C. Marotto, K. Pintavalle, H. Rector. Third Row: M. Stevens, B. DeMarco, R. Caporale. Fourth Row: K. Wilson, M. Knull. Fifth Row: P. Pajak, L. LaSalle, M. Broderick, R. Palmer, P. Lombardi. Sixth Row: B. Nealon, C. Dockal, A. McDonald. 95 PATRICIA SCAVIA queen and her court • Marcia Hare Donna DiCarlo Rose Caputo A Bow to Beauty Bonnie Lawyer Judith Caiifano Ann Marie Gabriele Eva Giardinelli Jane Ennis Kathleen Jackson D. Kwaitkowski. I. Argersinger. E Sindoni, and hi date, AA. Anderson, and W. Van Patten prepare to enter the ballroom. Giardinelli and Jack Laflin dance to the music of Steve Anthony's id at the Junior Prom. Junior Prom: Almost Paradise f 2 ifc. r 11 w Pat Staley and Bob Gebo look on as Bob Romph serves his date AAarcia Hare- hlight of the Junior is always the Junior Prom, Class of '64, the day was April 26th, 1963. vent was held in Mont Pleasant's cafeteria usic of Steve Anthony and the prom theme After making their way through the e school, the couples strolled through Suddenly found themselves in a tropical island. Two fountains, vet backdrop created the were used on the and mint and for t This annual featuring the of Almost Para crowd in front of the Quad and then cafeteria transformed into tropical decorations, and a tropical paradise mood. Blue spotn§ upper hall which was decorated in The excitement of the evening came to a peak at eleven o'clock when the Prom Court—Rose Caputo, Judith Cali- fano, Donna Dicarlo, Jane Ennis, Anne Marie Gabriele, Eva Giardinelli, Marcia Hare, Kathleen Jackson, Bonnie Lawyer, Theresa Marquez and Patricia Scavia—appeared and performed the traditional court dance. Class President, Robert Battaglino, then escorted Patricia Scavia to the throne to be crowned as the new queen. It IS almost paradise. Dominic Martinanio and Bonnie Lawyer wait to be presented to Mr. Joseph Collins, Mrs. Benjamin Lasdon, and Mr. Donald Kerr. Karen Martin and her date take time out from dancing to enjoy some punch. Mary Knull waits for her date, Jimmy the register. 99 Some couples stop to admire one of the fountains. The guest line was long and sociable. Betsy Dennis chats with Mr. Quick and Mr. Collins. Ann Negro, Dorothy Flaetgen and Amelia Fusco can hardly wait to see what the kindly old gent has left. Christmas Parties: Good Will — Good Times, Any time is the time for a Hootenanny and the Freshman class put on a good one at their Christmas party. Have a bite! Mary Jane Wilkinson coaxes Vince Mauriello, at the Junior Christmas Party. 101 Christmas Parties: Mr. Severino serves cake to Miss Mastroianni and a student teacher at the Technical Department party. V Is that how Santa gets in? asks Pat Ferraro. Peter Nicholas, Phyllis Balga, Mary Pallante, and Tom Smith pause at the entrance to the girls' gym—Now a Christmas Wonderland. Lorraine Dagostino and Carolyn Pallescki twist at the Junior Christmas Party. 102 Marilyn Rossetti retells the Christmas stories to some Freshmen. Sharon Kenyon and Jerry Maiorano hang the traditional Christmas Stocking. 103 Students wait patiently outside the school during a fire drill. J.V. Cheerleaders trudge to their lockers after a hard hour and a half of practice. M. Lazzari, L. Romano, G. Montone and M. Mancini pause in the quad during Freshman Orientation. School Life: Pleasant Donna Vosburgh offers a lollypop in return for cheers at a pep rally. 104 Frank Nastacie and hi� date enjoy a coke at the Montaneer dance. People, Pleasant Places Sharon Kenyon and her partner do the calypso at the Student Board Dance. All together now! says this group of Freshmen at the Senior-Freshman dance. Rose Caputo keeps her lollypop for herself. Mrs. Fitxner, Mrs. Maloney, Mrs. Angilletta and Mrs. Bennett make preparations for the noon meal. 105 Mr. Frank (Keith Jurosko) read from the bible a the rest of the cast bow their heads in prayer during the Hanukkah scene. The Diary of Anne Frank In helping to maintain a high cultural level here at Mont Pleasant, several young actors and ac- tresses, under the direction of Mr. Theodore G. Kottke, presented the moving drama The Diary of Anne Frank on January 31, and February 1. The play is a dramatization of an actual diary kept by a young Jewish girl while she and her family and friends were in hiding, during the dark days of the Second World War. The story is one of deep emotion, and deals with the problems of life, love, God and death. Its general appeal is universal. The company of ten actors and actresses were well cast in their roles and worked continually, during the ten week rehearsal period, to create the image necessary to portray their respective character. The results were rewarding, and the play was favorably performed to two large and re- sponsive audiences. After the last performance the Drama group celebrated their success at a reception in the cafeteria given by Mr. Kottke. Pizza and soda were the delight of all, and music was provided by the Technical Club. Anne (Susan Mandel) consoles Mrs. Van Daan (Amelia Fusco) after spilling milk on her fur coat. 106 Sue Mendel, Gail Fowler, Frank Solghan, Sandy Bielawski, Anatole Jarmolych, David Waytho and Keith Jurosko are shown in the longest scene of the play. Anne is comforted by her mother, (Gail Fowler) after one of her nightmares. Terror sweeps across the face of Margot (Sandra Bielawski) as she hears the door bell ring. Mr. Dussel (George Jerome) raises his glass in a toast giving thanks for being accepted into the home of Mr. Frank. Mr. Kraler (Dave Waytho) looks on. 107 Rumpelstiltskin (Sherry Thorne) makes his entrance. Lady Malvina and Rumpelstiltskin listen intently as Children's Theater: A captivated audience of grade school children watch the action on stage. 108 the millermaid explains her promise to give her first born child to the dwarf. “Rumpelstiltskin ” Sandra Neal acted the role of Lady Malvina. King 20 (Eugene Torchi) asks the millermaid (Kathy Wilson) to be his wife. Children's Theatre is an innovation at Mont Pleasant and it has proved a highly enjoyable one from the standpoint of both the actors and the audiences. It is a repertory group which presents the classical children's stories to the elementary stu- dents of Schenectady. Last year, the group per- formed “King Midas and the Golden Touch and this year they presented “Rumpelstiltskin. The repertory company is a group of speech students who were selected early in the year for participation in the project and, in coordination with the Dramatics class, these students take charge of every phase of the production—advertis- ing, scenery, lighting, and costuming. These peo- ple gain much practical, theatrical experience which is put to good use for other school produc- tions. The Children's Theater group is run on a no profit basis and is planned to bring good theater to the elementary grades. The Children's Theater, directed by Mr. Kottke, has proved to be a tre- mendous success. The miller (Alan Platteis) talks his way out of debt by explaining that his daughter can spin straw into gold. 109 Annetta Cook, Marlene Mauriello, Linda Lovino, Judy Cipriano (kneeling), Nicola Ragucci, Marilyn Tucceri (kneel- ing), Jean Corcoran, Patty Pepicelli, Terry Sipone, Lucretia Machovic, Shirley Mezzone. Top: John DiCristofaro, Bob DePaula, Howard Feldman, Julius Rispoli, Joe Massaroni and Frank Pidgeon in Talk of the Town. Karen Messier, Lucretia Machovic, Carol Olwert, Donna Ramundo in the Dixie Rhythm number. Highlights of Senior Talent Kathy Hart dances the Can-can in I Can't Say No. 110 Bottom Row: Marie DeSimone, Nancy Meyer, Jean Sabatelli, Cheryl Harper, Mary Mackey, Kathy Hart, Mary Yanni. Back Row: Gail Gavin, Joan McDonnell, Peggy Montone, Laura Odorizzi, Joan Marsh, Joanne Weigele and Pat Banaszewski as they appeared in the Prisoner's Lament. Joe Massaroni, Maurice Sykes, Ron Knapik, Al Gallo, Barry Sherman, Rit Santelli, Bob DePaula, Craig Brown, John DiCristofaro, Tom Marchitto, Frank Pidgeon, Butch Rispoli and Howard Feldman perform a ballet which left the audience roaring with laughter. Diane Siaskiewicz, Nadine Castle, Virginia Nardi, and Diane Boggus of the Dixie Rhythm number. the 1963 Show Bobbie Saxby, Carol Ferraro, Sandi Murphy and Ann Tanno in The Sister Act. Linda lovino, Karen Krasniewski, Josephine Mastroianni, and Karen Smith dance the Bossa Nova. Tommy Marchitto, sang ''Maria” and Granada. Ill Ralph Moore runs to the outside as Paul DellaVilla leads the way. Pete Patrick, number 10, eyes a Linton player during the Election Day classic. Mont Pleasant emerged victorious, 27-6. 112 Vanity—Front Row, left to right: M. Adams, D. Martinanio, M. Maslanka, B. Wendell, J. DeFonce, T. Sobieski, D. Grennan, J. Centofanti, P. Della Villa. Second Row: W. Campbell, W. Jahnel, H. Hill, F. Gioeli, F. Greppo, R. Moore, P. Patrick, R. Ballaglia, W. Kukan. Third Row: D. Alena, E. Moore, W. Gordon, A. Platteis, J. D.Cr.stofaro R. Bradt, E. Fyvie, A. Di Thomas, J. LaPorte. Fourth Row: R. Moskal, J. Laflin, R. Pidgeon, D. Wilkins, M. Woznack, A. De Fonce, R. Giacumo, A. Russell, J. Stables. Fifth Row: J. Stiffler, D. Wilson, D. Huggins, S. Pacelli, L Almond. Top Row: Mr. Parisi, J. lenihan, G. Davison, M. Ciabotti, R. Clute, Mr. Mulvaney. Football: Mulvaney’s Red Marauders This year's football season started out with heart-break- ing losses. After losing each of the first two games by only one point, the team bounced back to beat Amsterdam on their own field. The following Friday saw the Raiders bomb Dewitt-Clinton, previously unbeaten, by a score of 20-7 and the winning streak was on. As the weeks went by the Raiders began to look like the undefeated 1955 team. A high score of 73 points was made against our old rival, Kingston. The Raiders were favored by several touchdowns for the Linton game but it was tough sledding for awhile in the first half. The Raiders exploded in the second half with Ralph Moore scoring two touchdowns. Dick Masterpolo blocked a punt and Joe LaPorte ran it down to pick up another six points. From then on, the Linton game-and the Class A Championship-belonged to Mont Pleasant. The outstanding players for the Raiders this year were the Terrible Twosome, half-back Paul Della Villa and fullback Ralph Moore. Coach Mulvaney considers this year's Red Raiders, undefeated in league competition, as one of the finest teams he has ever coached. Awards have been won by many of the outstanding performers and scholarship offers have been received by many sen- ior players. PAUL DELLA VILLA - PETER PATRICK Co-Captains 113 WILLIAM JAHNEL-Right end Five County All Star, All Claw A, Second Team All County. WAYNE CAMPBELL-Left end Second Team Class A, Third Team Five County All Stars. WILLIAM WANDELL-Right guard All County, All Class A, Second Team Five County All Stars. JOSEPH DeFONCE-left guard Five County All Star, Second Team All County, Second Team Class A. SYLVESTER HUGGINS-Right tackle All County, All Class A, Second Team Five County All Stars. PAUL DELLA VILLA-Halfback First Team All America, Player of the Year, Leading County Scorer, All County, Five County All Stars, All Class A. PETER PATRICK-Quarterback All County, Five County All Star, Second Team Class A. RALPH MOORE—Fullback Honorable Mention All America, All County, Five County All Stars, All Class A. DANIEL GRfNNAN- Halfback STEVE PACELLI—Center All Class A, Second Team All County. TED SOBIESKI—Left tackle Five County All Star, Second Team All County, Second Team All Class A. 114 Ralph Moore shake� loose a Blue Devil and goes on to score. EMERY MOORE— Halfback Peter Patrick scores after intercepting a pass during the Mont Pleasant-linton game. JOHN CENTOFANTI— Paul Della Villa breaks loose for one of the five touchdowns that he scored End during the Kingston game. Class A Champions Varsity Schedule Mont Pleasant Opponent 12 Rome 13 26 White Plains 27 34 Amsterdam 7 20 DeWitt Clinton 7 41 Troy 0 73 Kingston 6 27 Linton 6 41 Albany 20 115 Pleasant's Manny Adams 38 cuts back for yardage in the Albany game. LVANEY Halfback Ralph Caporale recovers a fumble on the last play of the Linton game. Red Raider's Coach 116 Bottom Row, left to right: J. DeGasparis, M. Martell, C. LeGuire, J. Alena, G. Spadaro, F. Renzi, P. Fiorini, J. DeCarlo, J. Baker. Second Row: R. Capra, T. Scheckles, J. Knapik, R. LaCasse, A. Carter, P. McKay, E. Walton, W. Assenheimer, P. Oeschner. Top Row: P. Coward, H. Banks, G. Montone, K. Brown, Coach Grinnell, N. Smith, W. Stepp, S. Civitello, R. Pelkey. Jr. Varsity Schedule Mont Pleasant Opponent 12 Bishop Gibbons 6 28 Albany 0 21 Amsterdam 0 48 Saratoga 0 18 Linton 12 0 Troy 18 7 Scotia Glenville 27 Rich LaCasse fights his way through Linton's line. Pete Mckay breaks away from Linton de- Pete Mackay gets ready to sweep around the right end for a touchdown, fenders. 117 Varsity Wrestling—Bottom Row, left to right: B. Thomas, E. Valenti, X. Lewis, W. McDougall, D. Knightes, J. Benjamin, G. Amedore. Second Row, left to right: Coach Mulvaney, J. Cicone, A. Cicone. R. Moore, S. Huggins, E. Moore, R. Battaglia. Wrestling: Undefeated Class A Champions It Is said that wrestling requires endurance as well as strength and a good hold. Mont Pleasant has always had a strong wrestling team, and this year's team has carried on the winning tradition. They started the season with seven wins in as many matches. The Christmas Tournament saw most of Mont Pleasant's wrestlers rate well: Ralph Moore placed first, Emory Moore placed second, Dave Knightes and Xavier Lewis took third places, and Sylvester Huggins and the Ciccone brothers, Joe and Tony, placed fourth. Mont Pleasant was given a fifth place rating in the tournament, but all of Pleasant's participants turned in respectable performances. Despite the fact that wrestling is not a good spectator sport at Pleasant, the wrestlers them- selves have great respect for the training that they receive in preparing for competition. 118 Preparing for his match Sylvester Huggins listens to some advice offered by Coach Mulvaney. Jr. Varsity Wrestling-Bottom Row: J. Martini, L. Zampino, T. Mather, J. Truelove. Second Row: J. Cromer, J. Patka, T. Canell, R. Natole, K. Hartley, Renz.. E. Walton, D. Wilson, N. Butler, Mr. Pause, Coach, J. Alena, R. Giacumo, Califono, E. Banks. Top Row: Varsity Schedule MP OPP 34 Gloversville 14 47 Saratoga 5 34 Draper 16 28 Niskayuna 16 30 Burnt-Hills 14 38 Scotia 15 Can. Colonie Can. 54 Albany 0 41 Linton 10 23 S. Glen Falls 19 44 Albany 3 Linton—Cancelled 30 Albany Academy 6 39 Colonie 13 Ken Hartley tries for a pin. Ralph Moore exercises his powerful grip. 119 Rit Bataglia is on top for the moment. Rebound! shouts the crowd, and Wayne Campbell, Bill Lyons and Jim Vacca do ust tfyt by out-jumping the Mohonasen players in the 1963-64 opening game. 120 Varsity—Bottom Row, left to right: J. Vacca, G. Morhoff, D. Wilkens, W. Kukan, R. Romph. Top Row. P. Navin W. Lyons, Coach Walter Suprunowici, W. Palombo, W. Campbell. Basketball: Shooting Stars Although the Raiders basketball team lost the opening game with Mohanasen, the loss by no means set the pace for the rest of the season; the team bounced right back to win two straight from Wahconah and they played good solid basketball for the rest of the season. Coach Suprun- owicz' big wall —Bill Lyons, Bill Neidel, and Wayne Camp- bell—kept opponents on their toes with their fine shoot- ing. In the back-court, Doug Wilkins spark-plugged the team and, along with Bill Kukan, kept the entire team dribbling and shooting no matter how the score stood. The J.V.'s season was not spectacular, but it did serve to point up the promising players of next year in Kieth Brown, Pete McKay, and Mark Martell. These players are all Freshmen and if they live up to the promise they have shown this year, then Mont Pleasant's team has a bright future for the next couple of seasons. 121 Managers: T. Vacca, R. Klimoski, K. Davidson, left to right. The Raiders starting five: Bill Lyons, Jim Vacca, Bill Kukan, Doug Wilkins, Wayne Campbell. Schedule VARSITY MP Opp. 73 Mohonasen 77 61 Wah Conah 34 61 WaHconah 44 50 Troy 62 58 Kingston 35 51 Kingston 46 57 Linton 76 76 Albany 64 76 Amsterdam . 71 68 Bishop Gibbons 84 72 Mohonasen 64 72 Bishop Gibbons 82 68 Troy 60 83 Gloversville 66 67 Linton 95 89 Albany 79 67 Amsterdam 70 Wayne Campbell fights for the ball during the Kingston game. Doug Wilkins takes a free shot. Bill Lyons takes a rebound during Bill Neidel attempts to block a shot, the Linton game. 122 Junior Varsity—Bottom Row, left to right: P. McKay, A. Carter, R. DiNola, R. Wesley. Second Row: F. Siaba, M. Martell, L. Rector, F. VonPatten, N. Sahr, E. Knapik. Top Row: A. Russel, D. Jackson, Coach J. Castelli, K. Brown, L. Cummings. Junior Varsity: Rays of Hope Schedule M.P, Opp. 52 Mohanasen .. 71 51 Wahconah 27 46 Wahconah 36 42 Troy 53 49 Kingston 56 47 Kingston 43 45 Linton 41 54 Albany 72 61 Amsterdam 101 62 Bishop Gibbons 70 59 Mohanasen 72 55 Bishop Gibbons 72 56 Troy - 46 55 Gloversville 53 55 Linton 64 64 Albany 69 61 Amsterdam . 85 Leonard Cummings out jumps opposing players and scores an important two points in an exciting victory over the Linton H.S. J.V. 123 Managers, left to right: D. Sherman, D. Rainey, D. Hennel, S. lazzi. Rit Compositor takes a healthy swing—but misses. Bottom Row, left to right: J. Centofanti, T. DiBiase, C. Brown, G. Butkus. Second Row: C. Andy, T. Kryzak, R. Eats, J. Laflin, T. Piotrowski. Third Row: Mr. Grinnell—Coach, L Almond, J. DiCarlo, R. LaCasse, W. Gordon, F. Schmidt. Baseball: Class A Champions — Again The 1963 baseball season came to a close with a big bang so far as Mont Pleasant's Varsity team was concerned. The final record for the season was 12 wins with 6 losses, and this satisfying record was topped off with the Raiders again winning the Class A Championship—the third time in the past four years that Mont Pleasant has won this award. The understandable pride that Coaches Parisi and Grinnell had in their team was further substan- tiated when Wayne Smith was signed to a professional contract. Gary Butkus and Wayne Smith headed the line-up with the highest batting averages—440 and 480 respectively. They were chosen All-County players as a result of this record. Commendable pitching performances were turned in by Dick Bersel and Craig Brown. While the Varsity was clinching the Class A Championship, the Junior Varsity team was also proving itself a winner by becoming the J.V. Class A champions. The overall record for the J.V.'s this year was 11 wins and 1 loss, the loss being to Linton High, ocy arch rival. The outstanding pitchers for the Junior Varsity were Jim Lenihan with 4 wins and 0 losses. Rich Pidgeon with 3 wins and 1 loss, and Bill Gordon with 3 wins and 0 losses. It was a record year for both baseball teams, and Mont Pleasant can really take pride in them. 124 Strike! — Frank Leva show baseball isn't all homeruns. Bottom Row, left to right: R. Bertel, T. DiNola, B. Santora, W. Palumbo. Second Row: W. Jahnel, F. Leva, D. Wilkins, W. Neidel, J. Vacca. Top Row: S. Pacelli, R. Pidgeon, R. Arsenault, N. Sahr, J. Lenihan, Mr. Parisi—Coach. Varsity Schedule Mont Pleasant Opponent 5 Schalmont 2 3 Albany 1 6 Bishop Gibbons 8 8 Mohanasen 11 12 Linton 11 9 Troy 10 2 Amsterdam 3 19 Niskayuna 18 5 Glens Falls 0 8 Glens Falls 2 0 Bishop Gibbons 1 3 Schalmont 6 2 Linton 1 5 Amsterdam 1 14 Niskayuna 4 6 Mohanasen 1 9 Troy 0 4 Albany 3 WILLIAM NEIDEL—Pitcher JAMES VACCA Pitcher Tim Kryzak crosses the plate for another M.P. run. 125 Mr. Grinnell works out with the team during a spring practice session. Bottom Row, left to right: R. Moore, T. Bouck, P. Hewitt, A. Gallo, J. Niles, F. Pidgeon. R. Place, T. Canell. Middle Row: R. Battaglia, P. DellaVilla, C. Pickett, J. Bozenski, W. Hurd. J. DeFonce, W. Campbell, J. Maiorano, R. Fowler, P. Patrick. Top Row. R. Hawkey, X. Lewis, B. Wendell, B. Grabicki, E. Patka, B. Thomas, D. Knightes, J. Ciccone, Zumagatta, G. Palmer, T. O'Donnell, W. Berger. Track: Record Breakers Despite the small number of seniors on our track team last year our team turned up in second place in the Schenectady area track meets. To accomplish this record, our Raiders had to beat the strong competition of Bishop Gibbons, Albany High, and our city rival, Linton. In the larger meets our track team did not fare as well. In the Schenectady Police Meet our team came in eighth place, and in the Yonker's event we came in sixth. In the final event of the season, the Area Sectionals, the Mont Pleas- ant team finished in second place. The records set by our track team last year were many. In the Mile Medley Relay the Raider team of William Grabicki, John Hopkins, John Niles, and Gary Morhoff broke a Mont Pleasant record by finishing the mile in 3:53 against Linton. At the Sch'dy Interscholastic Track Carnival, Ralph Moore and Tim Cannel finished fourth in the discus throw and 880 yard run respectively. Senior Frank Pidgeon finished third in the broad jump at the Yonker's Invita- tional. Varsity Schedule M.P OPP. 92 6th Place Albany Yonkers _ 44 86 Bishop Gibbons Linton 50 68 68 8th Place 2nd Place Sch'dy Police Meet Sectionals 126 Coache Vacca and Mulvaney discuss the possibilities of the track team. Bottom Row, left to right: P. Luther, P. Antemann, P. Bielkowski, J. Noviczski, T. Mather, G. Corrie, L. Cummings. Middle Row: D. Stanton, G. St. John, J. Brennan, A. Jarmolych, A. Defonce, W. MacDougall, E. Valenti, H. Banks, J. Bozenski. Top Row: R. Klimowski, J. Hopkins, J. Stiffler, S. Huggins, A. Russell, E. Moore, N. Tebbano, R. Giacumo, J. Lokenberg. nts find it difficult to keep up with the p Isaac Cooper. D. Alena, J. Niles and G. Mohrohoff take time out before a meet. Phil Locci and Glen Corrie take the lead for another victory. Ed Patka displays his jumping talent. Neil Tebbano uses the pole vault with fine form. Bottom Row: T. Canell, G. Corrie, J. Bozenski, W. Berger, X. Lewis, J. Laraby, J. Brennan, A. Cicone, W. Grabicki. Second Row: D. Sykala, G. Amedore, D. Knightes J. Ciccone, A. Jarmolych, T. Battalino, D. Stantion, W. McDougall, T. Tebanno, D. Luther, J. Hopkins. Third Row: G. Calkins, J. Truelove, E. Lake, W. Beck, F. Acello, P. Willes, T. Mather, L. Irish, R. Nocera. Back Row: A. Leip, J. Caizzio, J. Bassie, J. Maiorano, J. Patka, G. Ostrander, J. Failing, R. Duell, R. Klimowski. Cross Country: Perseverence Wins the Race Glen Corrie lines up for a meet. Our cross country team was badly handicapped last year due to the absence of Glen Corrie, one of the Hill's top runners who was out with a leg injury. Despite this bad start, our team came in third in the final event, the Intersectionals at West Point. Leading off the cross country season our Raider team came in third at the Shaker Run, sixth in the Grout event and eleventh in a field of fifty at the St. John's Run at New York. Leading the cross country team at the Gibbon's Invitational were seniors Tim Canned, William Grabicki, Xavier Lewis, and Bill Berger, who finished fourth, sev- enth, twentieth, and twenty-second, respectively. Our cross country team came within fifteen points of winning first place and three points within winning second place. When all the running was over, the Raiders came in third in the area. This year Coach Vacca feels confident that his cross country team is a strong and steady group. Varsity Schedule Shakers Run 3rd place Grout Run _ 6th place St. Johns Run 11 th place Chenango Valley 3rd place Bishop Gibbons Run 2nd place 128 Mr. Dutcher and Mr. Terry talk over a recent meet. Golf: It’s Playing the Game . . . On May 17, 1963, 24 schools, including Mont Pleasant, attended a golf sectional held at the Amsterdam Municipal Golf Course. Five boys, four of whose scores would count, represented each of the schools. The five boys represent- ing M.P. were Joseph Cafferelli, Joseph Salmon, Russell Boisvert, Alvin DeSiena and Danny Stevens. It was decided that medal play, where the strokes are strictly counted, would be used. The player who completes 18 holes with the least number of strokes is the winner. M.P. finished 23rd. Schedule M.P. Opp. 0 Bishop Gibbons_____________________10 0 Amsterdam__________________________10 0 Troy_______________________________10 2 Linton____________________________ 8 0 Albany_____________________________10 With their determination still undaunted, Mont Pleas- ant's tennis team finished 1963's spring season with a 0-6 record. Coached by Richard Suprunowicz, the team consisted of Melvin Blay, Vince Mauriello, Stanley Os- trowski, James Plotnik, Bob Ostrowski, Tom Vacca, and our exchange student from Turkey, Erdin Sencil. M.P. was beaten by Linton, and twice by Schalmont and Albany, with the closest defeat a 3-4 match with the latter. De- spite a discouraging season, the Coach and the team are confident that next year will see a Mont Pleasant team teeing off and enjoying the game. Schedule M.P. Opp. 1 Heatly_________________________________6 1 Schalmont 6 3 Albany_________________________________4 1 Schalmont______________________________6 0 Linton_________________________________7 Can. Troy___________________________________Can. 2 Troy 5 1 Linton_________________________________6 2 Albany_________________________________4 3 Heatly_________________________________4 J. Salman, A. DiSiena, 0. Stevens, D. Bagnato, R. Boisvert. Tennis: Not Winning, That Counts. Bottom Row.- M. Blay, J. Plotnik, T. Vacca. Back Row: S. Ostrowski, V. Mauriello, Mr. Suprunowicz, coach, E. Sencil, R. Ostrowski. Amidst all the activity, Amelia Fusco finds time to take a contemplative 'breather. Climbing the ropes is a hand-over hand business. Only a few girls accomplish this feat. Girls Gymnastics: There are many students who grumble about having to take part in gym. In fact, references to the Spanish Inquisition are not uncommon and they are especially not uncommon when they talk about a unit known as Ap- paratus. The apparatus in this unit consists of objects like the Swedish box, ropes, flying rings, balance beams and the trampoline. The first reaction to these instruments is that this is a chamber of horrors, because the girls are expected to climb the ropes, swing on the flying rings, do splits on the balance beams, and do somersaults on the trampoline. It is very enjoyable after the girls start participating in it. All that is needed is a willing heart, a determined mind, and a never-say-die outlook. The girls athletic program is not limited to apparatus, however. In the fall, students participate in hockey, tennis, softball, and track. In the winter, volleyball and basketball are offered inside the gym and, in the spring, there are tennis, archery, and softball. Despite the moans and groans, the program provides every girl with a sense of sportsmanship, leadership, fair play, and physical well- being. Doubling upon the trampoline calls for experience and control. Marcia Hare doe� a face-vault over the Swedi� h-box with ease. Evelyn Tetlack flies over the horse in a full straddle. Obstacle Course It is difficult for most people to walk on the balance beam, but here Donna DiCarlo performs a split on it. The flying rings can be fun, but a dependable guard is always necessary. 131 0 . :: r 4£im- % Retirements MRS. ELIZABETH SHERLEY One of the teachers Mont Pleasant is losing this year is Mrs. Elizabeth Sherley. Mrs. Sherley describes herself as a wanderer, having traveled through Illinois, Indiana, Pennsylvania, and New York before she settled down in Schenectady. She has been a member of Mont Pleasant's faculty since January, 1943. After obtaining her B.A. degree at the State University of Albany in the field of Social Studies, she taught this subject in Long Island, Niagara Falls, and Ellenville, New York, before joining Mont Pleasant's Social Studies department. She has actively participated in such organizations as the American Association of University Women, volun- tary aides at Ellis Hospital (more commonly known as Pink Ladies), New York State Council for Social Studies, and various church groups. After her retirement, Mrs. Sherley hopes to have the time necessary to devote to the things her activities and filled days have, till now, prevented her from doing. Mrs. Sherley's retirement is, to quote her, a sort of relief, recovery, and reform pro- gram. Leisurely Days, Mrs. Hilda Martin, a member of Mont Pleasant High School's Physical Education and Health Department for five and a half years, plans to retire at the end of this school year. A graduate of Schenectady High School and a life-long resident of our city, Mrs. Martin has attended Columbia Teachers College, Springfield College, and was graduated from Skidmore College, with a B.S. degree in the area of Physical Education. While at Mont Pleasant Mrs. Martin has sponsored the Future Teachers of America and the Moppettes. She has also held the position of Faculty Auditor for the Activity Funds of Mont Pleasant for the past school year. Interested in music, reading, and gardening in addition to her activities and duties at Mont Pleasant, Mrs. Martin has led an active life here. Of her retirement Mrs. Martin says that she hopes to enjoy her home and her leisure time in Schenectady and to travel more extensively than was possible while engaged in teaching at Mont Pleasant. We wish to express to Mrs. Martin our sincere best wishes and thanks for her years of service at Mont Pleasant High School. 134 MRS. HILDA MARTIN Pleasant Memories, Another lifelong Schenectadian is leaving Mont. Pleas- ant's faculty. Mrs. Barbara Makofski, who has been asso- ciated with Mont Pleasant's girls athletic program for the past four years, will retire from her tasks at the end of June. The possessor of B.S. and M.S. degrees from Syra- cuse University, Mrs. Makofski came to Mont pleasant only four years ago although she had taught in Sche- nectady before that. While at Pleasant, she has sponsored the Modern Dance group, the Raiderettes, and has been co-sponsor of the Intramural Girls Sports Program. Mrs. Makofski says that she has been very happy at Mont Pleasant, that she looks with pleasure at the im- provements that have been made in the Physical Educa- tion program, and that she hopes to be in and out of the high school as a substitute teacher. She also plans to do some knitting, and she plans to spend much more time on the golf course. She and Mr. Makofski plan to make their home in Florida during the winter and in Schenectady during the rest of the year. and Time to Travel Mr. Donald Stone is the only member of Mont Pleasant's science faculty who has served the school since its opening in 1931. Mr. Stone will retire from high school teaching on January 31, 1964. He has taught in the Schenectady School System since 1928. His first assignment was at McKinley Junior High School where he taught for two years. He came to Mont Pleasant in 1931, and he has been here since. During the Second World War, Mr. Stone taught Me- teorology to Naval pilots in the Navy V-5 program at Union College. He is the holder of a B.S. degree from Colgate University and an M.S. degree from Union Col- lege. In 1950, he was appointed head of Mont Pleasant's Science Department where he inaugurated and taught a course in Earth Science. He is also the author of the text book used in the course. Upon his retirement, February 1, 1964, from Mont Pleasant, Mr. Stone will become a member of the Geology Department at William and Mary College in Williamsburg, Virginia. MRS. BARBARA MAKOFSKI 135 AAR. DONALD STONE JOSEPH DeFONCE President THOMAS DiNOiA JUDITH CALIFANO Vice President Recording Secretary DIANA ZEGLEN Corresponding Secretary NICHOLAS BARBER Treasurer O Outgoing Tide The final year of school is a busy one for Seniors. They seem to have more outside ac- tivities and more responsibilities than they had in the previous years. They are deeply involved in their plans for the future: the col- lege applications that must be submitted; the numerous interviews and meetings that must be attended; the great decision of whether or not to continue their formal education or to go to work after graduation. Yet, the Senior year is fun too because they present the annual talent show, which is the best event of the year, and they put on their final social event, the Senior Ball. Graduation is on the lips, the minds, and in the hearts of every member of the Senior Class. Adventure seems to be waiting on the other side of Commencement Day but yet here is much to remember both of good times and bad times. A Senior realizes that it is unlikely that this group will ever be together again because after graduation, the paths divide into too many directions. 136 FRANK ACELLO EMANUEL ADAMS NATALIE ALDI ROBERT ALDI DONNA AMLAW GLADYS ANDERSON JACQUELINE ANDERSON MARY ANDERSON CARMEN ANDY LORAINE ARGERSINGER AUGUST BAKER GAYLE BALLARD THEODORE BANACH CLAUDETTE BARBER NICHOLAS BARBER ROBERT BARTER RICHARD BATTAGLIA ROBERT BATTAGLINO JOHN BENEQUISTO MARIE BENOIT GEORGE BISHOP 137 WILLIAM BERG R JEANNE BELLOMO ROBERT BINKOWSKI GARY BISHOP LINSLEY BRUNDAGE SUSAN BUCKLEY LINDA BUECHNER BERNARD BUKOWSKI WANDA BULLION MELVIN BLAY JEANNETTE BOGGUS WHOA BORCHARDT GAIL BOREALI ELAINE BRADSHAW DARLENE BRAND SANDRA BRANIC MAUREEN BRODERICK PETER BROWN PATRICIA BORYSEWICZ MICHAEL BOYLE JAMES PLOTNIK-Harvard Award Seniors BARBARA BURDO HARRY BUSH CAROLE BUTLER SYLVIA BUTRYAA GREGORY BUTTON JUDITH CALIFANO WAYNE CAAAPBELL TIAAOTHY CANELL ROSEMARIE CAPUTO MARY CARR WILLIAM CARR JOYCE CASINO JOHN CENTOFANTI LINDA CHASE DONALD CHRISTENSON ANTHONY CICCONE JOSEPH CICCONE ANITA CIPR JEAN CLARK TIMOTHY COLLETON 139 ARTHUR COLLINS LOIS COLSON BRUCE COLVIN PETER CONNOLLY CHARLES COPE NANCY CROSS JAMES CURRIER 140 VINCENT DeLAURA PATRICK DelEONARDIS RONALD D'ELISIIS LINDA DELLA VILLA PAUL DELLA VILLA JOSEPH DeMARCO ELIZABETH DENNIS JOSEPH DeSARBO TONI DeVITO DAWNA DIBBLE DONNA DiCARLO CAROL DIEMER ELAINE DiJOHN ALFRED DiMARCO CONCETTA DIMONTE ROBERT DiNICOLA THOMAS DiNOLA NANCY DiSTASIO CAROL DOCKAL DIEATRA DONADIO ARTHUR DONAHUE PAUL DONAHUE JAMES DUELL FRANCIS DUFORD LINDA DuPONT JAMES FEATHERSTONE THOMAS FETTER ROBERT FILKINS ROSEMARY FINN DOROTHIE FLAETGEN RICHARD FOSTER O'NEILL FOUNTAIN GAIL FOWLER ROBERT FOWLER THOMAS FRANK AMELIA FUSCO ANNE GABRIELE DEAN CAGNON REBECCA GAIGE TIMOTHY GALLAGHER AHMISHA GARDNER CASIMIR GARDOCKI JAMES GARRIE ALLAN GENTILE EVA GIARDINELLI 142 BARBARA GIUSTO DONALD GOODWILL MARYANN GRABICKI WILLIAM GRABICKI DANIEL GRENNAN MICHAEL GRETTEN BEVERLY HALLAK MARCIA HARE MARK HARTLEY BEVERLY HATHAWAY RICHARD HAWKEY LEONA HENNESS MARY HIGGINS HOWARD HILL DIANA HILLMAN Seniors BERNARD HOGAN KAREN HOWARD WALTER HURD LINDA HUSTON THOMAS DiNOLA and WILLIAM NEIDEL-Boys' State JOHN ITZO KATHLEEN JACKSON 143 ...llimM JAHNEL BARBARA JAROS MARY JEROME KEITH JUROSKO HOLLY KOZAK—Franklin and Marshall College Book Prize Seniors SHARON KENYON DIANE KIELB CLIFFORD KILPATRICK THOMAS KISKIEL CHESTER KLENIEWSKI MARSHA KNAPP STEPHEN KNAPP 144 DAVID KNIGHTES MARY KNULL RICHARD KOCHANUSKI ROBERT KONIECZKA SHIRLEY KOSIER HOLLY KOZAK SUSAN KOZLOSKI TIMOTHY KRZYZAK WILLIAM KUKAN PAUL KUTA ARLENE KWAPINSKI DANIEL KWIATKOWSKI PHYLLIS LAMOREAUX KENNETH LANIEWSKI DAVID LaQUE GERALD LARABY LINDA LaROSE MICHAEL LAWYA BONNIE LAWYER GLORIA LEFFINGWELL 145 LINDA LITKE KATHY LUNNEY RAYMOND LUPE WILLIAM LYONS MICHAEL MADELONE JERRY MAIORANO ADElE MANIERI ROSE AAAROTTO THERESA MARQUEZ ARTHUR MARSHALL ALAN MARTIN CURTIS MARTIN KAREN MARTIN DOMINIC MARTINIANO RONALD MARTINO JANICE MARTUCCI RAYMOND MARX MICHAEL MASLANKA JUDITH MASELLI ELAINE MATTESON VINCENT MAURIELLO Seniors KAREN MILLIAAAN and MARY ANDERSON-Ebenwyck Award 146 SHARON MAVICH JUDITH McCANN LYNN McCUMBER CHERYL McDOUGALL GEORGE McGARRY JEAN MELIDEO john McWilliams philip meier NICHOLAS MEYERS ISABELLA MICELI ALAN MUNDY RICHARD MURPHY LINDA MUSCANELL EDWARD NAGAY JOSEPH NAPPI FRANK NASTACIE RONALD NATOLE SANDRA NEAL BARBARA NEALON ANN NEGRO DOROTHY NEIDEL WILLIAM NEIDEL GLORIA NERO GERALD NEWKIRK PETER NICHOLAS MICHELE NICKLOY Seniors RICHARD NICOLELLA ANN NOYES JUDY NUTTALL RAYMOND ODDY THOMAS O'DONNELL 148 GRACEMARIE O'MALLEY JOSEPH ORDON STANLEY OSTROWSKI PETER PALLESCKI GERALD PALMER ROGER PALMER MARYANN PALOMBO WAYNE PAIOMBO EDWARD PANGBURN MARYLEE PANTALONE KATHERINE PARK RICHARD PARRY ANDREA PARTYKA JOSEPH PASSAMONTE EDWARD PATKA PETER PATRICK UMBERT PERILLO KAREN PETRASKE ROSEMARY PETRAZZULO EDITH PETRILLO GERALDINE PHILLIPS KAREN PICCOLO SANDRA PINTAVALLE PETER PIOTROWSKI THOMAS PIOTROWSKI 149 WILLIAM PISARCZYK KATHERINE PLACE JAMES PLOTNIK THOMAS POLAK DONNA PROKOP BRUCE PULVER LYNDA PUTRCfcK CONSTANCE RAKVICA DOUGLAS RANNIE GARY REYNOLDS CHARLES RICCITELLO ALAN RICHMOND GORDON RICKARD SANDRA RICKARD FRANK RINALDI JAMES ROMELLI ROBERT ROMPH VIRGINIA ROSSETTI JOHN ROSSI EDWARD LEROY ROURKE MARY ROZEK DIANE RUFO ROBERT SABATELLI CYNTHIA SADOWSKI ADAM SAMELSKI 150 ANTHONY SANTOR MICHAEL SARDELLA LEATHA SAUNDERS PATRICIA SCAVIA PAUL SCHERMERHORN NADINE SCRAFFORD RAYMOND SEFCOVIC HENRY SHATLEY JOHN SIEMONT EDWARD SINDONI PATRICIA SISAK JAMES SMITH THOMAS SMITH PETER SNARE THEODORE SOBIESKI Seniors JOHN SOKOLOWSKI FRANK SOLGHAN RICHARD SOSINSKI SANDRA SPANY 151 BARBARA GIUSTO-Girls' State Award LINDA SPARRE PAMELA SPENELLO RICHARD SQUAIUA PATRICIA STALEY BARBARA STANTON JOSEPH STEGEL HELEN STENARD DENNIS STEPNOWSKI MARY ANDERSON—French Embassy Award Seniors MARLENE STEVENS PHYLLIS SURIN MICHAEL SWERE LAURA TERRY EVELYN TETLACK 152 BRUCE THOMAS DEBORAH LEAH THOMAS LINDA THOMPSON GARY TRACY JAMES TREJDEROWSKI JEFFREY TRYON EUGENE TURCHI JAMES VACCA THOMAS VACCA CYNTHIA VAN DUSER NIKKI VERLOTTE EVELYN VINCIGUERRA GARY VITEK THERESA VITOLO SANDRA VON STETTINA PATRICIA VOSBURG DONNA VOSBURGH RICHARD WALSH JAMES WARD DAVID WAYTHO SANDRA WEBB WILLIAM WENDELL BARBARA WIER JOHN WILKINS ROBERT WILLEY HELEN YANAKI HENRY ZALOGA DIANA Z EG LAN MICHAEL ZINSSAR Seniors JAMES BROCKWAY HAROLD BROWN THEODORE BYSTER MICHAEL CASTLE DOYLE COLEMAN ROY FENDLY ROSEMARIE FERRARO WAYNE KRAMER RICHARD LaFAR RAYMOND MACAULAY john McCaffrey FREDERICK McCARNEY CHRISTINE OSTERHOUT CARL PICKETT VINCENT RIGGI MARK STOCKHEIM ROBERT WANIA Senior Executive Committee Bottom Row, left to right: D. Flaefgen, A. Fusco, Jackson, P. Spenello, M. Hare, G. Boreal.', B. Jaros, C. Andy, P. DellaVilla. D. Zeglen, Mr. T. Kottke, J. Califano, P. Scavia, E. Petrillo. Second Row: A. Gabriele, E. DiJohn L. Buechner K M. Anderson. Third Row: R. Natole, W. Berger, T. DiNola, R. Battaglino, J. DeFonce, E. Patka, J. Nappi, F. L'eva. 154 Senior Directory ACEILO, FRANK Coll. Prep.-Academic Audio-Visual 10, 11, 12; Language Lab. Assistant 10, 11, 12; School Play 10; Cafeteria Worker 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 10, Manager 11, 12; Track 11. ALDI, NATALIE Coll. Prep.-Academic Clubs: French Honor Society 10; Science Seminar 11, 12; Office Worker 12; Montaneer Staff 12. ALDI, ROBERT Coll. Prep.-Academic Executive Committee 10; Student Board 10, 11, 12; Clubs: French Honor Society 10, 11; Junior Red Cross 10, 11, 12; Symphonic Singer 10, 11, 12; Indoor Track 10; Track 10. AAALAW, DONNA Bus. Ed.-Secretarial Office Worker 11. ANDERSON, GLADYS Bus. Ed.-Clerical Cheerleader 11, 12; Office Worker 10; Montaneer Staff 12. ANDERSON, JACQUELINE Bus. Ed.-Clerical Office Worker 12. ANDERSON, MARY L. Coll. Prep-Academic Executive Committee 11, 12; Clubs: French Hon- or Society 10, 11, 12; Library 12; Science Seminar 11, 12; Office Worker 12; Watchtower Re- porter 10, 11, 12; Montaneer Staff 12. ANDY, CARMEN Coll. Prep.-Tech. Mech. Executive Committee 10, 11, 12; Hi-Y Club 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12,- Indoor Track 10. APPLEY, JAMES General ARGERSINGER, LORAINE Coll. Prep.-Academic Student Board 10, 11; Symphonic Singers 10, 11, 12; Office Worker 10; Junior Prom Committee 11. BAILOR, BETTY , General Projectionists 10, 11, 12. BAKER, AUGUST Coll. Prep.-Tech. Elec. BALLARD, GAYLE Bus. Ed.-Clerical BANACH, THEODORE Bus. Ed.-Coop. Ret. D.E.C.A. Club 12,- Student Store Worker 11. BARBER, CLAUDETTE General BARBER, NICHOLAS Coll. Prep.-Academic Class Treasurer 11, 12; Executive Committee 10, 11, 12; Student Board 11; Clubs: French Honor Society 10, 11; Symphonic Singers 12; Junior Prom Committee 11; J.V. Football 10; Indoor Track 10; Varsity Track 10. BARTER, ROBERT General Transfer from Monticello H.S. 11; Ski Club 12. BATTAGLIA, RICHARD General Football 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 10, 11, 12. BATTAGLINO, ROBERT Coll. Prep.-Academic Class President 11; Executive Committee 10, 11, 12, - Student Board 11; Clubs: Golden Spike Shoe 10; Key 10, Vice Pres. 11, 12; Student Board Assembly Committee 11; Chairman Pep Rally 12; Host Junior Prom 10; Senior Ball 11; Junior Prom Committee 11; Cross-Country 10; Track 10. BELLOMO, JEANNE Coll. Prep.-Academic Executive Committee 11, 12; Junior Red Cross 11, 12; Junior Prom Committee 11; Office Worker 11. BENAQUISTO, JOHN General J.V. Football 10. BERGER, WILLIAM Coll. Prep.-Tech. Elec. Executive Committee 11, 12; Student Board 10, 12; Clubs: Golden Spike Shoe 10, 11, 12; Hi-Y 10, 11, 12; Cross Country 10, 11, 12; Indoor Track 10. 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12. BINKOWSKI, ROBERT Coll. Prep.-Academic School Play 12. BISHOP, GARY Bus. Ed.-Coop. Ret. DEC A Club 12; Football 10, 11; Wrestling 10, 11. BISHOP, GEORGE General Projectionist 10, 11, 12. BLAY, MELVIN ' Coll. Prep.-Tech. Elec Clubs: Bowling 12; Junior Red Cross 10; Cross- Country 11, 12; Track 12; Varsity Tennis 10, 11, 12. BOGGUS, JEANNETTE Bus. Ed.-Secretarial Student Board 10, 11, 12; Clubs: Commercial 11, 12,- G.A.C. 12; Pep 10; Gym Aide 12; Office Worker 11; Make-up Committee School Play 11; Senior Ball Hostess 11; Girls' Sports 10, 11, 12. BORCHARDT, WILDA Bus. Ed.-Secretarial Hill Top Teens 12; Office Worker 12; School Sewing 11; Girls' Sports 11. BOREALI, GAIL Bus. Ed.-Secretarial Executive Committee 12; Student Board 12; Clubs: Modern Dance 10; Moppettes 12; Office Worker 11; Freshman Orientation Hostess 11 ; Christmas Dance Committee 10; Junior Prom Committee 11; Senior Prom Commitee 12; Girls' Sports 10. 11, 12. BORYSEWICZ, PATRICIA Coll. Prep.-Academic BOYLE, MICHAEL Coll. Prep.-Academic BRADSHAW, ELAINE Coll. Prep.-Academic Clubs: Spanish 12; Playbills 12; Watchtower Staff 12. BRAND, DARLENE Coll. Prep.-Academic Clubs: Bowling 10; Library 10; Spanish 12. BRANIC, SANDRA Coll. Prep.-Academic Clubs: F.N.A. 10, 11, 12; Hill Top Teens 12; Modern Dance 10, 12,- Girls' Sports 10, 12. BRODERICK, MAUREEN Coll. Prep.-Academic Student Board 12; Clubs: Bowling 10; F T.A. 10; Ski 10, 11, 12; Spanish 12; Gym Aide 12; Make-up Committee School Play 12; Montaneer Staff 12; Girls' Sports 10. BROWN, HAROLD Coll. Prep.-Tech. Mech. BROWN, PETER Coll. Prep.-Tech. Mech. BRUNDEGE, LINSLEY Coll. Prep.-Tech. Elec. Technical Services Club 10, 11, 12. BUCKLEY, SUSAN General BUECHNER, LINDA Coll. Prep.-Academic Executive Committee 11, 12; Clubs: Library 10; Playbills 11, Sec. 12; Ski 10, 11, 12; Office Worker 10, 11; Make-up Committee School Play 10; Lead School Play 11; Children's Theatre 11; Girls' Sports 10, 12. BUKOWSKI. BERNARD Coll. Prep.-Academic Executive Committee 11. BULLION, WANDA General Office Worker 10, 12. BURDO, BARBARA Bus. Ed.-Clerical Y-Teens 10; Girls' Sports 10. BUSH, HARRY General Projectionist 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 10. BUTLER, CAROLE Bus. Ed.-Clerical Office Worker 11, 12. BUTRYM, SYIVIA Coll. Prep.-Academic Clubs: Athletic Council 11, Treas. 12; French Honor Society 10, 11; F.T.A. 10, 11. Sec. 12; Library 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Symphonic Singers 10, 11, 12; Gym Aide 11, 12; Office Worker 10; Girls' Sports 10, 11, 12. BUTTON, GREGORY Coll. Prep.-Academic Playbills 11, 12; School Play 10. 11; Stage. Man- ager 11; Baseball Manager 10; Tennis 11. BYSTER, THEODORE General CALIFANO, JUDITH Coll. Prep.-Academic Class Rec. Sec. 11, 12; Executive Committee 10. 11. 12; Student Board 11, 12; Clubs: French Honor Society 10, 11. 12; F.T.A. 10, Treas. 11. V. Pres. 12; G.A.C. 11, 12, Junior Red Cross 10; Keyettes 10, 11, 12; Library 10. V. Pres. 11, Pres. 12; Modern Dance 10; Moppettes 10. Sec. 11, Treas. 12; National Honor Society 11, V. Pres. 12; Gym Aide 12; Office Worker 10. 11; Christmas Party Committee 10, 11, 12; Junior Prom Committee 11; Junior Prom Court 11; Stu- dent Board Foreign Exchange Committee 12; Senior Talent Show Hostess 11; Open House Usherette 12; Educational T.V. Panel 11; DAR Award 12; Girls' Sports 10, 11, 12. CAMPBELL, WAYNE Coll. Prep.-Academic Golden Spike Shoe Society 12; J.V. Basketball 10, Varsity 11, 12; J.V. Football 10, Varsity 12; J.V. Track 10, Varsity 11. 12. CANNELL, TIMOTHY Coll. Prep.-Academic Executive Committee 12; Golden Spike Shoe Society 10, 11, 12; Cross-Country 10, 11, 12; Indoor Track 10; Track 11. CAPUTO, ROSE MARIE Bus. Ed.-Secretarial Clubs: Cheerleader Co-captain 11, 12; G.A.C. 10, 11, Sec. 12; Keyettes 10, 11, 12,- Library 10; Office Worker 11; Junior Prom Court 11; Junior Prom Hostess 10; Pep Rally. CARR, MARY Bus. Ed.-Clerical Bowling Club 10. CARR, WILLIAM Coll. Prep.-Academic Art Club 10; Basketball 10; Cross Country 10; Track 10. CASINO, JOYCE Bus. Ed.-Secretarial Clubs: Modern Dance 10; Swimming 12; Office Worker 11; Open House Usherette 10, 12; Mon- taneer Staff 12. CASTLE, MICHAEL Coll. Prep-Academic Varsity Basketball Manager 10; Football 10. CENTOFANTI, JOHN Coll. Prep.-Academic J.V. Baseball 10, Varsity 11; J.V. Football 10, Varsity 11, 12. CHASE, LINDA Coll. Prep.-Academic Student Board 10, 11; Hill Top Teens 10; Commer- cial Club 11, 12; Junior Prom Hostess 10; Re- ceptionist 12. CHRISTENSON, DONALD Coll. Prep.-Academic Tennis 10, 11. CICCONE, ANTHONY Coll. Prep.-Academic Cross Country 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Wres- tling 10, 11, 12. CICCONE, JOSEPH Coll. Prep.-Academic Clubs: National Honor Society 11, 12; Orchestra 10, 11; Projectionist 12; Science Seminar 12; Cross Country 10, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Wres tling 10, 11, 12. CIPRIANO, ANITA Bus. Ed.-Clerical Clubs: Hill Top Teens 12; Modern Dance 10; Office Worker 10. CLARK, JEAN Bus. Ed.-Coop. Ret. Students' Store Worker 11, 12. COLEMAN, DOYLE General Wrestling 11. COLLETON, TIMOTHY Coll. Prep.-Tech. Mech. Wrestling 10. COLLINS, ARTHUR Coll. Prep.-Tech. Elec. Technical Services Club 10, 11; Cross-Country 10. COLSON, LOIS Coll. Prep.-Academic Clubs: Dramatics 10; Pep 10; Ski 11, 12; Model United Nations 11; School Play Properties Com- mittee 11. COLVIN, BRUCE Bus. Ed.-Coop. Ret. DEC A Club 11, 12; Students' Store Worker 10, 11, 12. CONNOLLY,1'PETER Coll. Prep.-Academic Model United Nations 12. COPE, CHARLES Coll. Prep.-Academic Key Club 10, 11, 12. COPPOLA, JOYCE Coll. Prep.-Academic Executive Committee 10; Clubs: French Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Moppettes 11, 12; Raider- ettes 11, 12; Office Worker 12; Christmas Party 10, 11; Junior Prom Committee 11; Girls' Sports 10, 11. CRAMER, SARA Bus. Ed.-Clerical CROMER, DONALD Coll. Prep.-Academic Wrestling 12. CROSS, LILLIAN Coll. Prep.-Academic Executive Committee 10; Clubs: Bowling 10; French Honor Society 10; Modern Dance 11; Raiderettes 11, 12, Twirler 12; Girls' Sports 10,11,12. |55 CROSS, NANCY Bus. Ed.-Secretarial Clubs: Library 10, 11; Modern Dance 10, 11, 12; Students' Store Worker 10; Office Worker 11. CURRIER, JAMES Coll. Prep.-Tech. Mech. DABINETT, GAIL Bus. Ed.-Secretarial Bowling Club 12. DAILY, JULIE Coll. Prep.-Academic Executive Committee 10; 11; Clubs: French Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Library 10; Modern Dance 10; Band Sec. 10, 11, Pres. 12; Area All-State Band 11, 12; Christmas Party Committee 11; Christmas Skit 10; School Play Make-up Com- mittee 12; Office Worker 10; Watchtower Re- porter 10, Junior Editor 11, Editor-in-Chief 12; Watchtower Homeroom Representative 12; Model United Nations 12. DARIANO, MARGARET General Bowling Club 10; Office Worker 11, 12; Christ- mas Party Committee 10. DeCARLO, MARYANN Bus. Ed.-Clerical Clubs: Commercial 11, 12; G.A.C. 12; Modern Dance 10; Raiderettes 11, 12; Gym Aide 11; Cheerleaders' Ball Hostess 10; Senior Ball Host- tess 11; Girls' Sports 10. DeFONCE, JOSEPH Coll. Prep.-Academic Class V. Pres. 11, President 12; Executive Com- mittee 11, 12; Clubs: Golden Spike Shoe 12; Key 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Symphonic Singers 11, 12; Sportsmen's Club 11, 12; Varsity Football 10, 11, 12; Track 10. 11. 12, DeLAURA, VINCENT Coll. Prep.-Tech. Elec. Clubs: Junior Red Cross 10; Technical Services 10, 11, 12; Talent Show 11; Language Lab. Re- corder 11; Indoor Track 10. DeLEONARDIS, PATRICK Coll. Prep.-Tech. Mech. Football 10; Wresting 10, 11. D'ELISIIS, RONALD Coll. Prep.-Tech. Elec. DELLA VILLA, LINDA Coll. Prep.-Academic Clubs: French Honor Society 12; F.T.A. 10; Symphonic Singers 10, 11, 12; Y-Teens 10; Christ- mas Party Skit 10; Pep Rally Skit 11; Office Worker 11, 12. DELLA VILLA, PAUL Coll. Prep.-Academic Executive Committee 11, 12; Student Board 10; Golden Spike Shoe Society 10, 11, 12; Junior Prom Committee 11; Varsity Football 10. 11, Captain 12; Varsity Track 10, 11, 12. DeMARCO, JOSEPH General DENNIS, ELIZABETH Coll. Prep.-Academic Student- Board 10; Clubs: German 10; Library 10; Playbills 11, 12; Ski 10, 11, 12; Make-up Committee School Play 10; Children's Theatre 11; Office Worker 11; Girls' Sports 10. DeSARBO, JOSEPH General DeVITO, TONI Bus. Ed.-Coop. Ret. DEC A Club 11, 12; Students' Store Worker 11, 12. DIBBLE, DAWNA Bus. Ed.-Secretarial Clubs: Bowling 10; G.A.C. 11; Junior Red Cross 11; Raiderettes 11, 12; Cheerleaders' Ball Host- ess 11; Office Worker 11, 12; Montaneer Staff 11; Girls' Sports 10. DiCARLO, DONNA Bus. Ed.-Secretarial Executive Committee 11; Student Board 12; Clubs: Bowling 10; Playbills 10; Junior Prom Court 11; Cheerleaders' Ball Hostess 10; Cheer- leader 11, 12; Christmas Party Committee 10; School Play Make-up Committee 10; Pep Rally Skits 11; Girls' Sports 10, 11. DIEMER, CAROL Bus. Ed.-Clerical Bowling Club 12; Office Worker 12. DiJOHN, ELAINE Bus. Ed.-Secretarial Executive Committee 10, 11, 12; Clubs: Bowling 10; G.A.C. 10, 11, 12; Keyetfes 10. 11, 12, Co- Captain Raiderettes 11, 12; Junior Prom Com- mittee 11; Receptionist 12; Office Worker 11; Girls' Sports 10, 11, 12. DE MARCO, ALFRED Coll. Prep.-Tech. Elec. J.V. Baseball 10; Varsity 12; Golf 11. DiMONTE, CONCETTA Bus. Ed.-Clerical Clubs: Commercial 11, 12; G.A.C. 12; Modern Dance 10, 11, 12; Office Worker 11; Gym Aide 11; Senior Ball Hostess 11; Girls' Sports 10, 12. DiNICOLA, ROBERT General Key Club 12; Indoor Track 10. 156 DiNOLA, THOMAS Coll. Prep.-Academic Executive Committee 10, 11; Student Board 10, 12; Clubs: French Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Key 10, 11, 12; Boys' State Award 11; Varsity Baseball 10, 11, J.V. Basketball 10, 11. DiSTASIO, NANCY Coll. Prep.-Academic Clubs: Cheerleader 11, 12; French Honor So- ciety 10, 11; Moppettes 12; Gym Aide 12; Junior Prom Hostess 10; Office Worker 12; Watchtower Reporter 12; Pep Rally 12; Girls' Sports 10. DOCKAL, CAROL Coll. Prep.-Academic Clubs: Bowling 10, 11, 12; Spanish 12; Symphon- ic Singers 10, 11, 12. DONADIO, DIEATRA Bus. Ed.-Clerical Hill Top Teens 11; Office Worker 11. DONAHUE, ARTHUR Coll. Prep.-Tech. Elec. Technical Services Club 11, 12; Track Manager 10; Wrestling 10. DONAHUE, PAUL Coll. Prep.-Academic Ebenwyck 12. DUELL, JAMES General Football 10. DUFORD, FRANCIS Coll. Prep.-Academic French Honor Society 10, 11, 12. DUPONT, LINDA Coll. Prep.-Academic Clubs: Debate 11; Library 10, 11, 12; French Honor Society 11; National Honor Society 12; Watchtower Staff 10, Editor 11, 12. EATS, RICHARD Coll. Prep.-Academic Clubs: Ski 10, 11, 12; Sportsmen's 10, 11, 12; J.V. Baseball 10, Varsity 11, 12. ENNIS, JANE Bus. Ed.-Secretarial Class Corresponding Secretary 11; Executive Committee 11; Clubs: French Honor Society 10, 11; G.A.C. 11, 12; Moppettes 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Raiderettes 11, 12; Gym Aide 12; Junior Prom Court 11; Hostess Major- ettes' Cotillion 10; Senior Talent Show 11; Christ- mas Party Committee 11; Girls' Sports 10, 11, 12. EVANS, MARILYN Coll. Prep.-Academic Student Board 10, 11, 12; Clubs: Hill Top Teens 10; Modern Dance 10; National Honor Society 11, 12; Christmas Party Commitee 10; Office Worker 11, 12. EZELL, JOHN Bus. Ed.-Clerical FARRY, RICHARD General Executive Committee 10; Golden Spike Shoe So- ciety 11, 12, Basketball 10; Cross-Country 10, 11. FEATHERSTONE, JAMES General Projectionist 10, 11, 12. FENDLEY, ROY General FERRARO, ROSE MARIE General F.N.A. 12. FETTER, THOMAS Coll. Prep.-Academic Clubs: Ski 10, 11, 12; Sportsmen's 10; Football 10. FILKINS, ROBERT General FINN, ROSEMARY Coll. Prep.-Tech. Elec. Clubs: Chess 12; Junior Red Cross 11; Band 10, 11, 12. FLAETGEN, DOROTHIE Bus. Ed.-Secretarial Executive Committee 10, 11, 12; Clubs: Library 10; Symphonic Singers 10, 11, 12; Band 10, 11, 12; Area All-State Choir 11, 12; Orchestra 10, 11, 12; Committees: Freshman Dance 10; Christ- mas Party 10, 11; Junior Prom Hostess 10; Senior Ball Hostess 11; Office Worker 11, 12; Girls' Sports 10. FOSTER, JOHN General Track 10. FOSTER, RICHARD General FOUNTAIN, O'NEILL Bus. Ed.-Coop. Ret. DECA Club 11, 12. FOWLER, GAIL Coll. Prep.-Academic Clubs: French Honor Society 10, 11; F.T.A. 10, 11, 12; Modern Dance 10; National Honor So- ciety 11, 12; Raiderettes 11, 12; Science Seminar 11, 12; Pep Rally 11; School Play 12; Office Worker 12; Montaneer Staff 12; Girls' Sports 12. FOWLER, ROBERT Coll. Prep.-Academic Student Board 12; School Play 10, 11; Traveling Play 11; Track 10, 11, 12. FRANK, THOMAS General Clubs: Projectionist 10, 11, 12; Ski 11, 12; Cross- Country 10. FUSCO, AMELIA Coll. Prep.-Academic Executive Committee 12; Clubs: Hill Top Teens Vice Pres. 10; French Honor Society 10, 11; F.T.A. 11, 12; Library 10, 11; National Honor Society 11, 12; Playbills 12; Symphonic Singers 10, 11, 12; School Play 12; Junior Prom Com- mittee 11; Cadet Teachers 12; Montaneer Ad- vertising Staff 1, Editor 12; Watchtower Staff 10; Girls' Sports 11. GABRIELE, ANN MARIE Bus. Ed.-Secretarial Class V. Pres. 10; Executive Committee 11, 12; Student Board 11; Clubs: Keyettes 10, 11, 12; Moppettes 10, 11, 12; Raiderettes 11, 12; Office Worker 11; Junior Prom Committee 11; Junior Prom Court 11; Girls' Sports 10, 12. GAGNON, DEAN Coll. Prep.-Tech. Mech. Hi-Y Club 11, 12. GAIGE, REBECCA General Clubs: Bowling 12; F.T.A. 10; Junior Red Cross 10; Girls' Sports 10, 11, 12. GALLAGHER, TIMOTHY Coll. Prep.-Tech. Elec. GARDOCKI, CASEY Coll. Prep.-Tech. Elec. Technical Services Club 11. GARRIE, JAMES General Ski Club 12. GENTILE, ALLAN Coll. Prep.-Academic Student Board 10, 12; Technical Services Club 10, Sec. 11; Watchtower Representative 12. GIAftDINELLI, EVA Bus. Ed.-Secretarial Executive Committee 10, 11; Clubs: Cheerleaders 11, 12; G.A.C. 10, 11, 12; Modern Dance 10; Moppettes 12; Office Worker 10; Cheerleaders' Ball Committee 11; Junior Prom Committee 11; Junior Prom Hostess 10; Junior Prom Court 11; Girls' Sports 10, 11, 12. GIUSTO, BARBARA Coll. Prep.-Academic Executive Committee 11; Student Board 10; Clubs: Athletic Council 11, 12; French Honor So- ciety 10, 11, 12; F.T.A. 10, Sec. 11; Hill Top Teens 11; Library 10, 11; Modern Dance 10, 11, 12; Ski 10, 12; Committees: Christmas Party 10; Pep Rally 11; Senior Talent Show 12; Usherette School Play 10; Watchtower Reporter 10, 11, Fea- ture Editor 12. GRABICKI, MARCY ANN Bus. Ed.-Secretarial Clubs: Bowling 11; Commercial 12. GRABICKI, WILLIAM Coll. Prep.-Academic Clubs: Golden Spike Shoe 10, 11, 12; Hi-Y 11, 12, Cross Country 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12. GRENNAN, DANIEL Coll. Prep.-Academic Executive .Committee Chairman 10, 11; Clubs: Key 10, 11, 12; Ski 10, 11. 12; Assembly Com- mittee 11, 12; Football 10, Varsity 11, 12; Track 10, 11. GRETTEN, MICHAEL Coll. Prep.-Academic Senior Talent Show 12. HALLAK, BEVERLY Bus. Ed.-Secretarial Clubs: Commercial 12; Playbills 12; Montaneer Literary Staff 12; Watchtower Reporter 10, 11, 12; Office Worker 10. HARE, MARCIA Coll. Prep.-Academic Executive Committee 10, 11, 12; Clubs: Cheer- leader 11, 12; French Honor Society 10; F.T.A. 10; Modern Dance 10; Junior Prom Committee 11; Junior Prom Court 11; Girls' Sports 10. HARTLEY, MARK Coll. Prep.-Academic Clubs: Band 10, 11, 12; Projectionist 10, 11, 12; Ski 11, 12; Technical Services 12. HATHAWAY, BEVERLY General HAWKEY, RICHARD Coll. Prep.-Tech. Elec. Golden Spike Shoe Society 12; Basketball 10; Track 10, 11, 12. HENNESS, LEONA General Bowling Club 11. HIGGINS, MARY Bus. Ed.-Clerical Bowling Club 10; Office Worker 11, 12; Girls' Sports 10. 11, 12. HILL, HOWARD Coll. Prep.-Academic Executive Committee 10; Student Board 11; Junior Prom Committee 11; Basketball 10, Varsity Man- ager 12; Bowling 12; Football 10, Varsity 11; Track 10. HILLMAN, DIANA Bus. Ed.-Secretarial Clubs: Astronomy 12; Hill Top Teens 10; Modern Dance 12; Gym Aide 11; Gymnastic Team 11; Office Worker 10, 11; Girls' Sports 11, 12. HOGAN, BERNARD General Model U.N. 12; Baseball Manager 11; Football 10, Varsity 11. HOWARD, KAREN Bus. Ed.-Secretarial Clubs: Commercial 11, 12; Raiderettes 11, Twirler 12; Swimming 11, 12. HURD, WALTER General Clubs: Golden Spike Shoe 11, 12; Projectionist 10, 11; Football 10, Varsity 11; Indoor Track 10; Track 11. HUSTON, LINDA Coll. Prep.-Academic Clubs: Library 10, 11, Treas. 12; Spanish 12; Symphonic Singers 11, 12. ITZO, JOHN Coll. Prep.-Academic JACKSON, KATHLEEN Coll. Prep.-Academic Class Treasurer 10; Executive Committee 10, 11, 12; Student Board 11; Clubs: Bowling 10; G.A.C. 10, 11, 12; Junior Red Cross 10, 11, 12; Keyettes 10, 11, 12; Modern Dance 11, 12; Moppettes 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, Sec. 12; Raid- erettes 11, 12; Hostess Junior Prom 10; School Play 11; Senior Talent Show 11; Christmas Party Committee 11, Chairman 11, 12; Junior Prom Committee 11; Junior Prom Court 11; Gym Aide 12; Office Worker 11; Girls' Sports 10, 11, 12. JAHNEL, WILLIAM Coll. Prep.-Academic Student Board 11; Symphonic Singers 11, 12; Junior Prom Committee 11; Host Cheerleaders Ball 10; Baseball 10, Varsity 11, 12; Football 10, Varsity 11, 12. JAROS, BARBARA Coll. Prep.-Academic Executive Committee 12; Student Board 11; Clubs: Bowling 10; French Honor Society 10; F.N.A. Historian 11, Pres. 12; Modern Dance 10, 11, 12; Ski 10, 11, 12; Office Worker 12; Pep Rally Skit 11; School Play Make-up Committee 10, 11, 12; Volunteer Worker 10, 11; Volunteer of Year Award 11. JEROME, MARY ANN General Y-Teens 10. JUROSKA, KEITH Coll. Prep.-Academic Student Board 10, 11, 12; Clubs: F.T.A. 12; Ger- man 10. 12; Playbills 10, Pres. 11, 12; School Play 10, 11, 12; Cadet Teacher 12; Watchtower Representative 10, 11; Children's Theatre 11. KENYON, SHARON Bus. Ed.-Secretarial Clubs: Cheerleader 11, Captain 12; Hill-Top Teens 10; Moppettes 10, 11, Sec. 12; Office Worker 11; Receptionist 12; Junior Prom Hostess 10; Junior Prom Committee 11. KIELB, DIANE Bus. Ed.-Secretarial Book Room 11, 12; Office Worker 10, 11. KILPATRICK, CLIFFORD Coll. Prep.-Tech. Elec. KISZKIEL, THOMAS Coll. Prep.-Academic Executive Committee 12; Student Board 11, 12; Clubs: French Honor Society 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Science Seminar 11, 12; Cafeteria Worker 10, 11, 12; Watchtower Re- porter 10, 11, Associate Editor 12. KLENIEWSKI, CHESTER Bus. Ed.-Clerical KNAPP, MARSHA Coll. Prep.-Academic Clubs: Bowling 10; F.T.A. 12; Junior Red Cross 10; Library 10, 11, 12; Raiderettes 11, Twirler 12; Cadet Teacher; Office Worker 11; Girls' Sports 10, 11, 12. KNAPP, STEPHEN General J.V. Football 10; J.V. Track 10. KNIGHTES, DAVID Coll. Prep.-Academic Clubs: Golden Spike Shoe 10, 11, 12; Hi-Y 10, Sec. 11, Vice Pres. 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Cross Country 10, 11. 12; Track 10, 11; Wrestling 10, 11, 12. KNULL, MARY Coll. Prep.-Academic Clubs: Bowling 10; French Honor Society 10; Keyettes 10. 11, 12; Library 10, 11, 12; Modern Dance 11, 12; Spanish 12; Girls' Sports 10, 11, 12. KOCHANUSKI, RICHARD Coll. Prep.-Tech. Mech. KONIECZKA, ROBERT Coll. Prep.-Academic Clubs: Bowling 11, Pres. 12; DECA 11, Social Chairman 12; Sportsmen's 11, Sec. 12; Stu- dents' Store Worker 11, Manager 12. KOSIER, SHIRLEY Bus. Ed.-Secretarial Transfer from Hartford Public High School 11; Clubs: Library 11; National Honor Society 11, 12; Bookroom Worker 12; Office Worker 11, 12; Freshman Orientation Guide 11; Girls' Sports 12. KOZAK, HOLLY Coll. Prep.-Academic Student Board 11; Clubs: Bowling 10; French Honor Society 10, 11, 12; F.T.A. 10; National Honor Society 11, 12; Office Worker 10, 11, 12; Pep Assembly 11; School Play Make-up Commit- tee 10, Chairman 11. KOZLOSKI, MARGARET Coll. Prep.-Academic Clubs: Debate 11; French Honor Society 11, 12; F.T.A. 12; Library 10, 11, Vice Pres. 12; Modern Dance 12; N.F.D.T. Honorable Mention 10; N.M.G.Q.T. Award 11; Watchtower Reporter 10, 11, 12, Advertising Staff 12; Girls' Sports 11, 12. KRAMER, WAYNE General KRZYZAK, TIMOTHY General Pep Rally Skit 11; J.V. Baseball 10, Varsity 11, 12; Basketball 10. KUKAN, WILLIAM Coll. Prep.-Tech. Mech Clubs: Junior Red Cross 10; Key 10, 11, 12; J.V. Basketball 10, Varsity 11, 12; Varsity Foot- ball 12. KUTA, PAUL Coll. Prep.-Academic Baseball 10. KWAPINSKI, ARLENE Bus. Ed.-Secretarial Transfer from Notre Dame High School 10; Clubs: Bowling 11; Commercial 11, Treas. 12; Library 11, 12; Girls' Sports 11, 12. KWIATKOWSKI, DANIEL Coll. Prep.-Academic Students' Store Worker 11; Wrestling 10, 11. LaFAR, RICHARD General LAMOREAUX, PHYLLIS Bus. Ed.-Clerical Hill Top Teens 10; Office Worker 11, 12. LANIEWSKI, KENNETH Coll. Prep.-Academic Wrestling 10. LaQUE, DAVID General Projectionist 10, 11, 12. LARABY, GERALD Coll. Prep.-Academic Transfer from Broadalbin High School 12; Clubs: Golden Spike Shoe 12; Ski 12; Cross-Country 12; Indoor Track 12; Track 12. LA ROSE, LINDA Bus. Ed.-Secretarial Transfer from Cohoes High School 11. LAWYA, MICHAEL General Projectionist 10, 11, 12. LAWYER, BONNIE General Student Board 11, 12; Bowling Club 10; Re- ceptionist 11. LEFFINGWELL, GLORIA Bus. Ed.-Secretarial Clubs: Hill-Top Teens 10, 11, 12; Modern Dance 10; Girls' Sports 12. LEONARD, GREGORY General LEVA, FRANK Coll. Prep.-Academic Executive Committee 12; Symphonic Singers 10, 11, 12; J.V. Baseball 10, Varsity 11, 12; Basket- ball 10; Track 10, 11. LEWIS, LINDA General Clubs: Bowling 10, 12; Modern Dance 12; Girls' Sports 10, 11, 12. LEWIS, XAVIER Coll. Prep.-Academic Golden Spike Shoe Society 12, Band 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, Cross Country 12; Track 11, 12; Wrestling 11, 12. LIPPMANN, WALTER Coll. Prep.-Tech. Mech. LITKE, LINDA Coll. Prep.-Academic Clubs: F.T.A. 10, 11; Y-Teens 10; Symphonic Singers 10, 11, 12; Gym Aide 11; Girls' Sports 10, 11, 12. LUNNEY, KATHIE General Modem Dance Club 11. LUPE, RAYMOND Coll. Prep.-Tech. Elec. Clubs: Chess 12; Science Seminar 12; Technical Services 12, Band 10, 11, 12; J.V. Football 10, Varsity 11. LYONS, WILLIAM Coll. Prep.-Tech. Mech. Student Board 11; Key Club 10, 11, 12; Senior Talent Show 10; J.V. Basketball 10, Varsity 11, 12; Varsity Football Manager 12; Track 12. MACAULAY, RAYMOND General J.V. Baseball 10. 11; J.V. Basketball 10, 11; Sports 10, 11. MADELONE, MICHAEL General Projectionist 10, 11, 12. MAIORANO, JERRY Coll. Prep.-Academic Clubs: Golden Spike Shoe 11, 12; Symphonic Singers 10, 11. 12; J.V. Football 10, Varsity 11; Varsity Track 10, 11, 12. MANIERI, ADELE Bus. Ed.-Secretarial Hill Top Teens 10, 11, Treas. 12; Office Worker 10, 11; Watchtower Reporter 10, 11, 12; Girls' Sports 10, 11. 12. MAROTTO, ROSE Bus. Ed.-Secretarial Student Board 10, 11; Clubs: Hill Top Teens 10, 11, 12; F.T.A. 11, Modern Dance 11; Office Worker 10, 11, 12; School Play Make-up Com- mittee 11; Montaneer Typing Staff 12; Watch- tower Rep. 11; Girls' Sports 10, 11, 12. MARQUEZ, THERESA Coll. Prep.-Academic Student Board 10, 11; Clubs: Cheerleader 11, 12; French Honor Society 10; Symphonic Singers 10, 11, 12; Assembly Committee 11; Montaneer Business Editor 11, Editor-in-Chief 12. MARSHALL, ARTHUR Coll. Prep.-Academic J.V. Baseball 10; J.V. Foctball 10, Varsity 11. MARTIN, ALAN General MARTIN, CURTIS Coll. Prep.-Tech. Mech. Transfer from Mohonasen Central High School 11; Clubs: Art 12, Glee 10; Baseball 10, 11; Track 11, 12; Volleyball 10. 11. MARTIN, KAREN Coll. Prep.-Academic Executive Committee 10, 11; Clubs: Athletic Council 11, 12; Modern Dance 10; Raiderettes 11; Swimming 11; Christmas Party Committee 10, 11; Office Worker 11; Girls' Sports 10, 12. MARTINIANO, DOMINIC Coll. Prep.-Tech. Mech J.V. Baseball 10; Football J.V. 10, Varsity 11, 12. MARTINO, DONALD Coll. Prep.-Academic Student Board 10; Spanish Club 12; Baseball J.V. 10, Varsity 12. MARTUCCI, JANICE General Girls' Sports 10. MARX, RAYMOND Bus. Ed.-Coop. Ret. Clubs: DECA 11, 12; Projectionists 11, 12; Stu- dents' Store Worker 11, 12. MASELLI, JUDY Coll. Prep.-Academic Clubs: Bowling 10; Junior Red Cross 11; Modern Dance 10, 11; Playbills 11; Y-Teens 11; Junior Prom Committee 11; Senior Ball Committee 12; School Play 11; Office Worker 10, 11. MASLANKA, MICHAEL Coll. Prep.-Tech. Elec. Executive Committee 10, 11; Clubs: Hi Fi 10, 11; Technical Services 10, 11; Football J.V. 11, Varsity 12. MATTESON, ELAINE Coll. Prep.-Academic Executive Committee 11; Student Board 11, 12; Clubs: French Hongr Society 10, 11. Sec. 12; F.T.A. 10, 11, 12; G.A.C. 10. 11, Pres. 12; Modern Dance 10, 11; Raiderettes 11, Twirler 12; Gym Aide 12; Committees: Foreign Exchange 12; Christmas Party 11; Junior Prom Hostess 10; Girls' Sports 10, 11, 12. MAURIELLO, VINCENT Coll. Prep.-Academic Student Board Vice-Chairman 12; Clubs: Ath- letic Council 11; French Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Hi-Y 10; Key 10, 11, 12, National Honor Society 11, 12; Watchtower Reporter 11; Varsity Tennis 10, 11, 12. MAVICH, SHARON Bus. Ed.-Secretarial Clubs: Hill Top Teens 10, Sec. 11, Pres. 12; Na- tional Honor Society 11, 12; Office Worker 11. 12; Montaneer Typing Staff 12; Girls' Sports 12. McCANN, JUDITH Bus. Ed.-Clerical McCUMBER, LYNN General Student Board 10, Junior Prom Committee 11; Office Worker 12; Track 10. McDOUGALL, CHERYL Coll. Prep.-Academic Clubs: French Honor Society 10; Library 10, 11, 12; Office Worker 11; Ebenwyck 12; Montaneer Literary Editor 12; Watchtower 12. McGARRY, GEORGE Coll. Prep.-Tech. Elec. Football Freshman 10, Varsity 11. MEIER, PHILIP Coll. Prep.-Tech. Elec. Technical Services Club 10. 11, 12; Stage-Crew School Play 10; Talent Show 11. 157 MELIDEO, JEAN Bus. Ed.-Clerical Executive Committee 11; Student Board 12; Clubs: Bowling 10; G.A.C. 10, 11, 12; Raider- eftes 11, 12; Office Worker 11; Watchtower Reporter 12; Girls' Sports 10, 11. 12. MEYERS, NICHOLAS Coll. Prep.-Academic Ski Club 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 10. MICELI, ISABELL Bus. Ed.-Secretarial Modern Dance Club 10; Office Worker 11, 12; School Sewing 11; Girls' Sports 10, 11, 12; Hill- Top Teens 12. MILLIMAN, EVELYN General Student Board 11, 12. MILLIMAN, KAREN Coll. Prep.-Academic Ebenwyck Staff 11; Office Worker 12. MONROE, JAMES Coll. Prep.-Tech. Mech. Executive Committee 10; Student Board 10; Clubs: French Honor Society 11; Swimming 11. MOORE, JOHN Coll. PrepT-Academic Spanish Club 12; Basketball 10; Track 10. 11, 12. MOORE, RALPH Coll. Prep.-Academic Student Board 10. 11, 12; Clubs: Band 10, 11; Golden Spike Shoe Society 11, 12; Moppers 10, 11; Varsity Football 10, 11, 12; Varsity Track 10. 11, 12; Varsity Wrestling 10, 11, 12. MUNDY, ALAN General Sportsmen's Club 10, 11. MURPHY, RICHARD General MUSCANELL, LINDA Bus. Ed.-Clerical Girls' Sports 10. NAGAY, EDWARD Coll. Prep.-Academic School Play 10. NAPPI, JOSEPH Coll. Prep.-Tech. Mech. Executive Committee 10, 12; Student Board 11; Clubs: Chess 12; Band 10. NASTACIE, FRANK Coll. Prep.-Academic Student Board 10. 11, 12; Bowling Clubs 10, 11; Junior Prom Committee 11. NATOLE, RONALD Coll. Prep.-Tech. Mech. Executive Committee 12; Student Board 10, 11; Clubs: Hi-Y 12; Gymnastics 11; Wrestling 12. NEAL, SANDRA Bus. Ed.-Secretarial Clubs: Commercial 12; Critical Reading 12; Dra matics 12,- G.A.C. 11, 12; Modern Dance 10, 11, 12; Symphonic Singers 12; School Play 12. Childrens Theatre 11; Girl� ' Sports 10, 11, 12. NEALON, BARBARA Bus. Ed.-Secretarial Clubs: Bowling 12; Commercial 12; Hill-Top Teens 12; Spanish 12; Office Worker 11, 12; Girls' Sports 12. NEGRO, ANN Bus. Ed.-Secretarial Clubs: Junior Red Cross 10; School Play Com- mittee 10; Senior Talent Show 10; Bookroom Worker 11, 12; Office Worker 11, 12; Montaneer Typing Staff 12. NEIDEL, DOROTHY Bus. Ed.-Secretarial Clubs: Bowling 10; DECA 11, 12; Library 10; Office Worker 10; Students' Store Worker 11, Sec. 12. NEIDEL, WILLIAM Coll. Prep.-Academic Executive Committee 10, 11; Student Board 11, Chairman 12; Clubs: French Honor Society 10, 11. 12; Key 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Ski 10, 11; J.V. Basketball 10, 11, Varsity 12; J.V. Baseball 10. Varsity 11, 12; Varsity Football Manager 11, 12. NERO, GLORIA Coll. Prep.-Academic Clubs: French Honor Society 10; F.N.A. 11, Sec. 12; Modern Dance 10; Office Worker 12; Pep Rally Skit 12; Watchtower Advertising Staff 12; Girls' Sports 10, 12. NEWKIRK, GERALD Coll. Prep.-Academic Clubs: Band 11, 12; Symphonic Singers 11, 12; Freshman Basketball 10; Track 10. NICHOLAS, PETER Coll. Prep.-Academic Executive Committee 11; Student Board 10, 11, 12; Clubs: Junior Red Cross 10, 11; Symphonic Singers 10, 11, 12. NICKLOY, MICHELE Bus. Ed.-Clerical Girls' Sports 10, 11, 12. NICOLELLA, RICHARD Coll. Prep.-Academic French Honor Society 10, 11; Track 11. NOYES, ANN Bus. Ed.-Clerical 158 xecutive Committee 11; Girls' Sports 10. NUTTALL, JUDY Coll. Prep.-Academic Student Board 10; Ski Club 11, 12; Senior Ball Hostess 11; School Play Usherette 10; Office Worker 11; Watchtower Representative 10; Girls' Sports 10, 11, 12. ODDY, RAYMOND General Ski Club 11. O'DONNELL, THOMAS Coll. Prep.-Academic Varsity Track 10, 11, 12. O'MALLEY, GRACEMARIE Bus. Ed.-Secretarial Clubs: Keyettes 10; Modern Dance 10, 12; Raid- erettes 11, 12; Gym Aide 10; Office Worker 12; Ebenwyck 10; Girls' Spcrts 10. ORDON, JOSEPH General Cross-Country Track 10; Football 11. OSTERHOUT, CHRISTINE General Watchtower Homeroom Representative 12. OSTROWSKI, STANLEY Coll. Prep.-Academic Clubs: Athletic Council 11, 12; French Honor Society 11, Vice Pres. 12; National Honor So- ciety 11, Pres. 12; Tennis 10, Varsity 11, 12. PALLESCKI, PETER Coll. Prep.-Academic Clubs: Ski 10, 11, 12; Sportsmen's 10, Treas. 11, 12; Freshman Basketball 10; J.V. Baseball Man- ager 10; Ski Team 10, 11, 12. PALMER, GERALD General Clubs: Golden Spike 11, 12; Projectionist 10, 11; J.V. Football 10, 11; Varsity Track 10, 11, 12. PALMER, ROGER Coll. Prep.-Academic Clubs: Spanish 10, 11, 12; Indoor Track 10. PALOMBO, MARYANN Bus. Ed.-Secretarial Clubs: Bowling 10; Keyettes 10, 11, 12; Mop- pettes 10, 11, Pres. 12; Raiderettes 11, 12; Junior Prom Committee 11; Gym Aide 11; Girls' Sports 10, 11, 12. PALOMBO, WAYNE Coll. Prep.-Academic Basketball J.V. 10, 11, Varsity 12; Baseball J.V. 10, 11. PANGBURN, EDWARD Coll. Prep.-Academic School Play 10; Baseball Manager 10. PANTALONE, MARYLEE Bus. Ed.-Clerical PARK, KATHERINE Coll. Prep.-Academic Clubs: French Honor Society 10, 11; F.T.A. 10, 11; Treas. 12; G.A.C. 11, Treas. 12; Modern Dance 10, 11; Swimming 12; Office Worker 10; Girls' Sports 10, 11, 12. PARRY, RICHARD Coll. Prep.-Academic Varsity Baseball Manager 10. PARTYKA, ANDREA Bus. Ed.-Secretarial Clubs: Commercial 11, Corres. Sec. 12; Raiderettes 11, Captain Twirlers 12; Swimming 12; Senior Ball Hostess 11; Freshman Orientation 11; Open House Usherette 11; Office Worker 11. PASSAMONTE, JOSEPH General PATKA, EDWARD Coll. Prep.-Academic Executive Committee 11, 12; Clubs: Hi-Y 10; Orchestra 10, 11; School Play 10; Junior Prom Committee 11; Basketball 10; Indoor Track 10, 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12. PATRICK, PETER Coll. Prep.-Academic Student Board 11; Clubs: Golden Spike Shce 11, 12; Symphonic Singers 11, 12; Varsity Football 10, 11, 12, Varsity Track 10, 11, 12. PERILLO, UMBERT Coll. Prep.-Academic Clubs: French Honor Sociey 10, 11, 12; Junior Red Cross 10, 11; Library 11, 12; Modern Dance 11, 12; Spanish 12; Spanish Highest Average Award 11; Girls' Sports 10. PETRASKE, KAREN Coll. Prep.-Academic Student Board 12; Clubs: French Honor Society 10, 11; F.T.A. 10, 11; Library 11, 12; Modern Dance 10; Ski 10, 11, 12; Swimming 11, 12; Hostess Junior Prom 10, Senior Ball 11; Christ- mas Party Skit 10; Pep Rally Skit 11; Senior Talent Show 12; Watchtower Reporter 12; Girls' Sports 10, 11, 12. PETRAZULLO, ROSEMARY General Student Board 10, 11. PETRILLO, EDITH Coll. Prep.-Academic Executive Committee 12; Student Board 12; Clubs: F.T.A. 11; Hill Top Teens 10; Modern Dance 10, 11, 12; Hostess Cheerleaders' Ball 10, Junior Prom 10, Senior Ball 11; Usherette School Play 10; School Play Make-up Commit- tee 11, 12; Foreign Exchange Student Commit- tee 12; Christmas Party Skit 10; Pep Rally Skit 11; Senior Talent Show 12; Gym Aide 12; Office Worker 11; Montaneer Typing Staff 12. PHILLIPS, GERALDINE Bus. Ed.-Secretarial PICCOLO, KAREN Coll. Prep.-Academic Clubs: Bowling 10, 11; F.N.A. 11, 12; Hill Top Teens 10; Office Worker 10, 11, 12. PINTAVALLE, SANDRA Coll. Prep.-Academic Transfer from Schalmont High School 11; Clubs: Spanish 12; Playbills 11, 12; Hill Top Teens, Vice Pres. 11; Majorette 11; Children's Play 11; Junior Prom Committee 11. PIOTROWSKI, PETER Coll. Prep.-Tech. Mech. Executive Committee 11; Student Board 12; Hi-Y 11, 12; Watchtower Representative 12; Freshman Basketball 10. PIOTROWSKI, THOMAS Coll. Prep.-Academic Clubs: Athletic Council 11, 12; French Honor So- ciety 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Baseball J.V. 10, Varsity 11. 12; Bowling 10, 11, 12. PISARCZYK, WILLIAM Coll. Prep.-Tech. Elec. PLACE, KATHERINE Bus. Ed.-Clerical Clubs: Bowling 10, 11; Office Worker 11, 12. PLOTNIK, JAMES Coll. Prep.-Academic Student Board 11, 12; Clubs: French Honor So- ciety 10, Treas. 11, Pres. 12; Moppers 10, 11, Treas. 12; National Honor Society 11, Treas. 12; Symphonic Singers 10, 11, 12; Watchtower Sports Editor 12; Basketball Manager 10, 11, 12; Football Manager 10, 11; Tennis 10, Varsity 11, 12. POLAK, THOMAS General J.V. Football 10. PROKOP, DONNA General Clubs: F.N.A. 11, 12; Hill-Top Teens 10; Junior Red Cross 10, 11; School Play Committee 10. PUTROCK, LYNDA Bus. Ed.-Clerical Modern Dance Club 10. RAKVICA, CONSTANCE Bus. Ed.-Clerical Modern Dance Club 10; Montaneer Advertising Staff 12; Girls' Sports 10. RANNIE, DOUGLAS Bus. Ed.-Coop. Ret. Baseball 10, Manager 11; Football 10, H; Indoor Track 10. REYNOLDS, GARY Coll. Prep.-Academic Transfer from Scotia High School 10; Chess Club 12; Wrestling 10, 12; Track 11, 12. RICCITELLO, CHARLES Coll. Prep.-Tech. Mech. Clubs: Band 10, 11; Junior Red Cross 10. RICHMOND, ALAN Coll. Prep.-Academic J.V Baseball 10. RICKARD, GORDON Coll. Prep.-Academic Clubs: National Honor Society 11, 12; Technical Services 10, Pres. 11; Freshman Orientation Com- mittee 11; School Play Stage Crew Manager 11, 12; Cross Country 10; Indoor Track 10; Track 10, 12. RICKARD, SANDRA Bus. Ed.-Clerical Girls' Sports 11. RIGGI, VINCENT Coll. Prep.-Academic RINALDI, FRANK Coll. Prep.-Academic Ski Club 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 10, 12. ROMELLI, JAMES Coll. Prep.-Academic Student Board 11; Clubs: Projectionists 10, 11, 12; Spanish 12; Technical Services 10, 11; Foot- ball 10; Track 10. ROMPH, ROBERT Coll. Prep.-Academic Clubs: French Honor Society 12; Golden Spike Shoe 10; Basketball J.V. 11, Varsity 12. ROSSETTI, VIRGINIA Coll. Prep.-Academic Executive Committee 10, 11; Student Board 11, Sec. 12,- Clubs: Athletic Council 11, 12; French Honor Society 10, 11; F.T.A. 10, Vice Pres. 11, Pres. 12; G.A.C. 10, 11, 12; Library 10, Pres. 11, Sec. 12; Modern Dance 10, 11; National Honor Society 11, 12; Symphonic Singers 10, 11, 12; Governor's Conference on Youth 11, 12; Cadet Teacher 12; Area All-State Choir 11; Ebenwyck 11, 12; Girls' Sports 10, 11, 12. ROSSI, JOHN General ROURKE, EDWARD Coll. Prep.-Academic Club : Hi-Y 12; Projectionist 10, 11, 12; Spanish 10; Cross Country 10; Track 10. ROZEK, MARY Coll. Prep.-Academic clubs: Art 10, Sec. 11, 12; Astronomy 12; French Honor Society 10, 11; F.T.A. 10, 11; Library 11, 12; Office Worker 12. RUFO, DIANE Coll. Prep.-Academic Student Board 10, 12; Clubs: F.T.A. 11; German 10, Sec. 11; Hill-Top Teens 10, Pres. 11; Modern Dance 11; Ski 11; Committees: Pep Rally Skit; School Play Make-up Committee 11; Office Worker 10, 12; Girls' Sports 10, 11, 12. SABATELLI, ROBERT Coll. Prep.-Academic Symphonic Singers 10, 11. SADOWSKI, CYNTHIA Coll. Prep.-Academic Clubs: Band 10, 11, 12; Bowling 10, 11, 12; German 10, Pres. 11, 12; Orchestra 10, 11, 12; Girls' Sports 10. SAMELSKI, ADAM Coll. Prep.-Academic Hi-Y Club 11, 12. SANTOR, ANTHONY General Bowling Club 10; Football 10, 11; Wrestling 10, 11. SARDELLA, MICHAEL Coll. Prep.-Tech. Mech. Student Board 12; Clubs: Band 11; Ski 10; Bowl- ing Varsity 10, 11, 12; Track 10, Varsity 11, 12. SAUNDERS, LEATHA Bus. Ed.-Secretarial Clubs: Commercial 12; G.A.C. 10, 11, 12; Modern Dance 10, 11, 12; National Honor Society 11, 12; Bcokroom Worker 12; Office Worker 11, 12. SCAVIA, PATRICIA Bus. Ed.-Secretarial Executive Committee 12; Clubs: Cheerleader 11, 12; Modem Dance 10; Moppettes 12; Pep Club 12; Cheerleaders Ball Committee 11; Junior Prom Committee 11; Junior Prom Queen; Office Worker 11. SCHERMERHORN, PAUL Coll. Prep.-Tech. Elec. Clubs: Band 10, 11, 12; Orchestra 10, 11, 12. SCRAFFORD, NADINE Bus. Ed.-Clerical Clubs: Commercial 11, 12; Modern Dance 10, 11, 12; Ski 10, Sec. 11, 12; Hostess Cheerleaders' Ball, Senior Ball 11; Freshman Orientation Com- mittee 10, 11, 12; Pep Rally Skit 11, 12; Office Worker 10, 11. 12. SEFCOVIC, RAYMOND Coll. Prep.-Academic Clubs: Art 10; Projectionists 10, 11, Treas. 12. SHATLEY, HENRY General Projectionists Club 10, 11, 12. SIEMONT, JOHN Coll. Prep.-Academic Art Club 10, Treas. 11, Pres. 12; Track 10, 11; Wrestling 10, 11. SINDONI, EDWARD Coll. Prep.-Academic Clubs: Bowling 12 French Honor Society 11; Watchtower Reporter 12. SISAK, PATRICIA Bus. Ed.-Secretarial Clubs: Bowling 12; Hill-Top Teens 12; Modern Dance 10; Spanish 11; Senior Talent Show Com- mittee 10; Girls' Sports 10, 12. SMITH, DAVID General SMITH, JAMES Coll. Prep.-Academic SMITH, THOMAS General Symphonic Singers 10, 11, 12. SNARE, PETER General Projectionists 10, 11, 12. SOBIESKI, THEODORE Coll. Prep.-Academic Clubs: Junior Red Cross 11; Spanish 12; Junior Prom Committee 11; Senior Ball Committee 12; School Play Stage Crew 11; Football Varsity 10. 11, 12; Track 10. SOKOLOWSKI, JOHN General SOLGHAN, FRANK Coll. Prep.-Academic Executive Committee 10; Student Board 10, 12; Clubs: German 10, 12, Moppcrs 10, 11, 12; Na- tional Honor Society 11, 12; Playbills 11, 12; Science Seminar 11, 12; Children's Play 11; School Play 11, 12; Watchtower Representative 10. SOSINSKI, RICHARD Bus. Ed.-Coop. Ret. Students' Store Worker 12. SPANY, SANDRA Coll. Prep.-Academic Student Board 10, 11; Clubs: Hill-Top Teens 10, Vice Pres. 11; Junior Red Cross 11; Office Worker 10; School Play Make-up Committee 11; Watchtower Typist 12. SPARRE, LINDA Bus. Ed.-Coop. Ret. Students' Store Worker 11, 12. SPENELLO, PAMELA Coll. Prep.-Academic Executive Committee 11, 12; Clubs: Band 10, 11, 12; F.N.A. 11, Treas. 12; Library 10, 11, 12; Or- chestra 10, 11, 12; Symphonic Singers 10, 11, 12; Committees: Junior Prom 11, Senior Ball Hostess 11; Area All-State Choir 11, 12. SQUAILIA, RICHARD Coll. Prep.-Academic Clubs: Spanish 12; Sportsman's 11, 12; Track 10. STALEY, PATRICIA Coll. Prep.-Academic Student Board 12; Clubs: French Honor Society 10, 11; F.T.A. 10; G.A.C. 12; Modern Dance 10; Raiderettes 11, 12; Ski 10, 11, 12; Swimming 12; Christmas Party Skit 10; Pep Rally Skit 11; Foreign Exchange Committee 12; Junior Prom Hostess 10; Model United Nations 12; Office Worker 10; Watchtower Reporter 12; Girls' Sports 10, 11, 12. STANTON, BARBARA Coll. Prep.-Academic Clubs: Bowling 12; Raiderettes 11; Girls' Sports 10. STEGEL, JOSEPH Bus. Ed.-Coop. Ret. DECA Club 12. STENARD, HELEN Bus. Ed.-Secretarial Hill Top Teens 10, 11; Office Worker 11, 12; Usherette 10. STEPNOWSKI, DENNIS Coll. Prep.-Tch. Mech. Football 10, 11. STEVENS, MARLENE Coll. Prep.-Academic Clubs: Junior Red Cross 10; Library 12; Playbills Treas. 10, 11, 12; Science Seminar 12; Spanish 10, 12; School Play Properties Committee 11, 12; Office Worker 11. STOCKHEIM, MARK General SURIN, PHYLIS General Girls' Sports 10, 11, 12. SWERE, MICHAEL Coll. Prep.-Academic Model United Nations 12. TERRY, LAURA Bus. Ed.-Clerical Office Worker 12. TETLACK, EVELYN Coll. Prep.-Academic Student Board 10, 11; Clubs: Bowling 10; F.T.A. 10; National Honor Society 11, 12; Raiderettes 11, 12; Science Seminar 12; Gym Aide 12; Office Worker 11; Latin Award 10; Spanish Award 11; Girls' Sports 10, 11, 12. THOMAS, BRUCE Coll. Prep.-Academic Clubs: Spanish 10; Sportsmen's 11; Track 11, 12; Wrestling 10, 11, 12. THOMAS, DEBORAH General THOMPSON, LINDA General Modern Dance Club 10, 12; Girls' Sports 10. TRACY, GARY Coll. Prep.-Academic Clubs: Junior Red Cross 10; Ski 10; J.V. Foot- ball 10. TREJDEROWSKI, JAMES Coll. Prep.-Tech. Mech. Freshman Football 10. TRYON, JEFFREY Coll. Prep.-Academic Clubs: French Honor Society 10, 11; Golden Spike Shoe 10, 11, 12; Watchtower 10; J.V. Baseball 10, 11; Freshman Basketball 10; Cross Country 10, 11. TURCHI, EUGENE Coll. Prep.-Academic Executive Committee 10; Student Board 10; Clubs: Band 10, 11, 12; Hi-Y Pres. 11, 12; Orchestra 10, 11, 12; Playbills Vice Pres. 11, 12; Science Seminar 11, 12; Children's Theatre 11, Director 12; School Play Lead 11; Senior Talent Show 11; Tennis Team 10, 11, 12. VACCA, JAMES Coll. Prep.-Academic Executive Committee 10; Student Board 10, Treas. 12; Clubs: French Honor Society 10; Key 10. 11, 12; Baseball 10, 11, 12; Basketball 10, 11, 12; Football Manager 11, 12. VACCA, THOAAAS Coll. Prep.-Academic Clubs: Key 10, Sec. 11, 12; Moppers 10, Treas. 11, Pres. 12; Freshman Basketball Manager 10, Junior Varsity Manager 11; Varsity Manager 12; Football Varsity Manager 11; Tennis Team 10 11, 12, VanDUSER, CYNTHIA Bus. Ed.-Secretarial Student Board 11; Clubs: Hill Top Teens 10; Junior Red Cross 10; Raiderettes 11; Swimming 11; Office Worker 11. VERLOTTE, NIKKI Coll. Prep.-Academic Clubs: French Honor Society 10, 11; National Honor Society 11, 12; Gym Aide 12; Office Worker 11, 12; School Play 10, 11; Senior Ball Hostess 11; Girls' Sports 10. VINCIQUERRA, EVELYN General Office Worker 12; Watchtower Homeroom Rep- resentative. VITEK, GARY General Transfer from Bishop Gibbons 12. VITOLO, THERESA Coll. Prep.-Academic Clubs: Bowling 10; French Honor Society 10; F.N.A. 11, 12; F.T.A. 10; G.A.C 10, 11, 12; Com- mittees: Fund Raising Chairman for F.N.A. 12; Hostess Majorettes' Cotillion 10; Pep Rally Skit 11; Girls' Sports 10, 11, 12. VonSTETTINA, SANDRA General Office Worker 12. VOSBURG, PATRICIA General VOSBURGH, DONNA Bus. Ed.-Clerical Clubs: Bowling 10; Cheerleader 11, 12; Play- bills 10; Christmas Party Committee 10, 11, 12; School Play Make-up Committee 10; Girls' Sports 10. WALSH, RICHARD Coll. Prep.-Academic Track J.V. 10, Varsity 11, 12. WAN I A, ROBERT General WARD, JAMES Coll. Prep.-Tech. Mech. WAYTHO, DAVID Coll. Prep.-Academic Clubs Art 10, 11, 12; Band 10, 11; Drum Major 12; Ebenwyck 12; Office Worker 11, 12; Or- chestra 11; Junior Prom Committee 11; School Play Lead 12; Tennis Junior Varsity 10, 11; Mon- taneer Literary Staff 12. WENDELL, WILLIAM Coll. Prep.-Academic Executive Committee 11; Student Board 10; Clubs: Golden Spike Shoe 11, 12; Key Club 10, 11, 12; Football 10, Varsity 11, 12; Track 10, 11, 12; Wrestling 10. WIER, BARBARA Coll. Prep.-Academic Clubs: Art 12; Library Club 10; Spanish 10; Area All-State Orchestra 11, 12; Band 10, 11, Sec. 12; Orchestra 10, 11, 12; String Quartet 11, 12; Symphonic Singers 10, 11, 12. WILKINS, JOHN General WILLEY, ROBERT General WILLOUGHBY, GWENDOLINE Bus. Ed.-Secretarial Clubs: F.T.A. 10; Office Worker 11, 12; Pep Rally Skit 11. WILSON, MARLENE Coll. Prep.-Tech. Executive Committee 10; Clubs: Debate 11; Junior Red Cross Vice Pres. 11; Library 10, Treas. 11; National Honor Society 11, 12; Interschool Youth Council 11, Sec. 12; Representative on WMHT T.V.; Rep. at Syracuse Citizenship Council of Education 11; Watchtower Reporter 10, 11, 12; Montaneer Literary Staff 10, 11; Elmira Key Award 11; Girls' Sports 10. WOODMAN, ALBERTA General WOZNACK, MARGARET General Clubs: Bowling 10, 11; French Honor Society 12; F.N.A. 11, 12. WROBLEWSKI, MARSHALL Coll. Prep.-Tech. Mech. YANAKI, HELEN Coll. Prep.-Academic Clubs: Bowling 10; Hill Top Teens 10; Girls' Sports 10, 11, 12. ZALOGA, HENRY General Transfer from Albany High School; Committees: Dance 10; Yearbook Art Editor 10; Poster Design Award 10; Basketball Junior Varsity Manager 11. ZEGLEN, DIANA Bus. Ed.-Secretarial Corresponding Sec. Senior Class 12; Executive Committee 10, 11, 12; Student Board 12; Clubs: Athletic Council 11, 12; Commercial 12; G.A.C. Sergeant at Arms 10, 11, Vice Pres. 12; Junior Red Cross Pres. 11, 12, Moppettes 11, Vice Pres. 12; National Honor Society 11; Office Worker 10, 11, 12; Junior Prom Committee 11; Junior Prom Hostess 11; Pep Assembly Skit 11; Girls' Sports 10, 11, 12. ZINSSAR, MICHAEL Coll. Prep.-Tech. Mech. Clubs: Art 12; Hi-Y 11, 12; Junior Red Cross 11; Language Lab Assistant 11, 12. || A HELPING TIDE Mr. and Mrs. Beaz A. Aldi Mr. and Mrs. Rusell E. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Butrym Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Califano Mr. and Mrs. William J. Carr, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward B. Clark Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Chester M. Clarke Mr. and Mrs. Dominick DeCarlo Mr. and Mrs. Peter L. DeFonce Mr. and Mrs. Dominic DiCarlo Mr. and Mrs. Pat Donadio Mrs. Rose Donahue Mr. and Mrs. Clifton B. Ennis Mr. and Mrs. Karl W. Flaetgen Sr. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Fox Mr. and Mrs. Alfonso Fusco Mr. and Mrs. Boniface Grabicki Mr. and Mrs. Richard Grinnell Mrs. Elaine Heidenstrom Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kiszkiel Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kozak Mr. and Mrs. Theodore G. Kottke Mr. and Mrs. Adam Kwapinski Mr. and Mrs. William Magee Mr. and Mrs. Gregory J. Marquez Jr. Mrs. Hilda Martin Mr. and Mrs. John E. Nagay Mr. and Mrs. Norman Matteson Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Mayer Mr. and Mrs. Louis McCumber Mr. and Mrs. August Nicolella Miss Arline E. Ochenkowski Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Palombo Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Park Mr. and Mrs. Francis Rakvica Mr. Robert J. Scalise Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Spenello Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Staley Mr. and Mrs. Gino A. Turchi Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas E. Verlotte Mr. and Mrs. Nicklas Vacca Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Vitolo Mr. Steven VonStettina Mr. and Mrs. Richard Watson Mr. and Mrs. Lewis J. Waytho Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Zeglen 162 Tom Polak President Ronald Norris Sergeant at Arms Janet Monslco Farlene Miller Vice President Kieth Perry Treasurer Geraldine Miller Chair. Religious Committee MEMO To: Class of 1964 of Mont Pleasant High School From: CYO of Immaculate Conception Church, Schenectady, New York, Moderator: Reverend John Weyand Diane Batialino Chair. Cultural Committee Dear Seniors: The CYO of Immaculate Conception Church wishes to congratulate you upon your graduation from Mont Pleas- ant High School. We wish further that you will go out and be happy in your adult world that Mont Pleasant has pre- pared you for. Once again, best wishes and congratula- tions. 163 Congratulations From TER BUSH POWELL, INC. Insurance 148 Clinton Street SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK Compliments SALAMONE'S DEPARTMENT STORE 1091-97 Congress Street SCHENECTADY 3, N. Y. Watches, Diamonds, Silverware KRAMER JEWELERS 909 Crane Street Expert Repairs FR 7-3071 Compliments of D D TAVERN 737 Albany Street SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK SCHENECTADY UNION STAR 211 Clinton Street T oday’s NEWS Today Compliments of PETERA'S FLORISTS 253 Campbell Rd. (off Hamburg St.) SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK KLEEN-KUT MARKET 1337 Crane St. DI 6-3146 N. SINDONI, Prop. Quality Meats, Groceries, and Vegetables Compliments of JOHN RICITELLO'S RESTAURANT 1687 Foster Avenue SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK Compliments of BURG PHARMACY 906 Francis Avenue SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK Doug Rennie stamps the prices on can goods in Shultz's Meat Market. RUSH'S AGENCY Real Estate — Insurance 1129 Chrisler Ave. SCHENECTADY, N. Y. Dl 6-7303 IM A DEAD END STREET? When commencement is over, where do you go from there? Not too many years ago, a high school education was sufficient for most jobs; college was almost a lux- ury except for those who planned ca- reers in such fields as medicine and law. Today, the pattern is entirely dif- ferent. Advances in technology affect everyone in every business . . . and, frankly, a high school education is sel- dom enough to equip you to meet the challenge of the present ... to help you get a job with a future. What’s the answer? More educa- tion . . . four-year colleges, junior col- leges, community colleges, technical schools, extension courses, anything at all which will increase your knowl- edge, develop your personal skills. There are jobs waiting . . . but these jobs call for knowledge and skill. Gen- eral Electric is just one of the many companies which will have job open- ings in the years to come for those who can meet job requirements. There are new products, new technologies on today’s drawing boards . . . with still others yet to be thought of . . . which will call for people with education, training and ability. The future needs not only men and women to come up with ideas, but also people to put those ideas into practice . . . designers and developers, scientists and sales- men, technicians and teachers . . . people with sufficient education to fill jobs. Now it’s up to you. You may choose the broad highway open to you through more education ... or wander down the dead end street of lost opportuni- ties. If you keep learning, you’ll keep growing . . . growing with our nation in the age of space. GENERAL ELECTRIC SCHENECTADY PLANT 165 Compliments of Established 1893 HERMIE'S MUSIC STORE 716 State Street SPENCER SCHENECTADY, N. Y. BUSINESS SCHOOL LASAK FUNERAL HOME 1346 Chrisler Ave. FR 4-0598 404 Union Street SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK MICHELE'S HAIR STYLIST 2321 Broadway ROSE BELMONT, Prop. FR 4-3221 Register for Schenectady, N. Y. I.B.M. Keypunch Court Reading HURLEY'S CARD SHOP Secretarial Greeting Cards for All Occasions and 954 Crane Street SCHENECTADY, N. Y. — Dl 6-9893 Accounting Courses Buick — Service — Chevrolet WALLACE WEIDMAN SONS Registered by New York State General Repairing and Accessories Board of Regents 1116 Helderberg Ave. SCHENECTADY, N. Y. PHONE DI 6-839S Compliments of MELROSE TAVERN 939 Crane Street SCHENECTADY. N. Y. Compliments of BELLEVUE DELICATESSEN 1914 Broadway SCHENECTADY. NEW YORK CARL W. LISS E. G. MAY, INC. Your General Electric Dealer Electrical Construction for 197-199 Elk Street APPLIANCES ALBANY, N. Y. TELEVISION CUSTOM KITCHENS Compliments of TONY'S 136 Erie Blvd. FR 2-4795 667 Crane Street SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK 166 Compliments of HOGAN'S TOWNE HOUSE 1487 State Street SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK PHONE DI 6-9751 Robert Moore, Marsha Wryzenski and Amelia Fusco use the ice cream machine to obtain an after school snack. ALLIED VENDING SERVICE I 125 Van Cortland Street SCHENECTADY 3, NEW YORK WEDEKIND MOTORS Established 1921 CHRYSLER DODGE IMPERIAL DODGE TRUCKS 1595 State Street SCHENECTADY, N. Y. 167 Compliments of MYERS PHARMACY A. C. PAJAK, Prop. 854 Crane Street SCHENECTADY. N. Y. PHONE Dl 6-3774 PIGGLY WIGGLY Finer Foods 2627 Broadway, Schenectady 6, N. Y. We Give S H Green Stamps BORDEN'S 1616 State Street SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK DI 6-2351 Call us for Home Delivery FRANK R. GALLO SON FLORIST Your Friendly Florist DI 6-1727 856 Crane Street Ted Banach arranges new shipment of bowling bags at the Carl Company. Compliments of MONT PLEASANT BAKERY 941 Crane Street MRS. DAFFNER — Proprietor PAPRI BEAUTY SALON 412 Union Street SCHENECTADY, N. Y. PHONE FR 4-5822 ROSE'S BRIDAL SHOP Gown Designed Especially for You By ROSE ANGELA 738 Albany St., Schenectady, N. Y. Weddings — Breakfasts — Banquets JESS' CATERING SERVICE MRS. JESSIE OLSZEWSKI 1323 Fourth Avenue SCHENECTADY. N. Y. FR 7-7839 168 Gus Hodgkins, Bob Gray, Don Nash and Jim Gerding P. O. Box 2509 SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK 12309 Phone EXpress 3-5374 EXpress 3-8083 Your Representative HODGKINS OF BALFOUR Bob, Don, Jim and Sus at the 50th Anniversary meeting in Chicago. COMPLETE GRADUATION REQUIREMENTS Class Rings—Commencement Announcements Caps and Gowns—Medals and Awards—Diplomas Taylor-made Yearbooks L. G. BALFOUR CO. BENTLEY SIMON TAYLOR PUBLISHING CO. If it's superb food — pleasant service — and old fashioned hospitality — You'll find all at THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN Restaurant Cocktail Lounge Route 9 Saratoga Springs, N. Y. RESERVATIONS 584-0500 DAN A. DONAHUE Men's and Boys' Clothing NETTLETON SHOES 240 State Street Schenectady, N. Y. Latham Shopping Center Latham, N. Y. Complirqents of ROTTERDAM MARINE Corner Guilderland end Curry SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK Compliments of BLACK STUDIO, INC. NEW LIFE COLOR LAB., INC. Compliments of GEORGE'S MUSIC STORE 617 Sta . St. FR 4-5921 ALTAMONT BEAUTY SHOPPE Hair Cutting, Styling, Permanent Waving JOSEPH L. ZANTA 605 Altamont Ave., Schenectady — FR 2-8032 ELECTRONIC DISCOUNT CENTER 962 Crane Street SCHENECTADY. N. Y. Stereos, Radios, TV's, Records PHONE 374-3619 Compliments of ROC’S TEXACO SERVICE STATION 960 Congress Street FR 7-7870 Phone FR 4-0872 Free Estimates PETRUCCI'S RUG STORE Linoleums — Tiles for Floors and Walls Carpets — Rugs — Metal Trims Installed by our Expert Mechanics We take pride in our work 1731 Broadway SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK Robert Koney explains a new style shoe to customer at Vogels Shoe Store. 170 H. R. GREGORY SONS Wholesale Confectioners 482 Cedar Street SCHENECTADY 6, NEW YORK Fund Raising Supplies for Organizations Dl 6-2379 HIGHER EDUCATION FOR BUSINESS Compliments of R. R. BOND BOND FUNERAL HOME Complete One and Two Year Programs Broadway and Guilderland Ave. SCHENECTADY 6, NEW YORK . AUTOMATION ACCOUNTING- BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Dl 6-8424 ADIRONDACK ELECTRONICS, INC. • BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION- ACCOUNTING 1720 Broadway SCHENECTADY 6, NEW YORK . EXECUTIVE SECRETARIAL . MEDICAL SECRETARIAL Compliments of D'JAMAS RELIABLE FURS, INC. FULL EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES PROGRAM Lifetime Placement Service 444 Stata Street EX 3-2151 For Further Information — Director of Admissions ALBANY BUSINESS COLLEGE 130 Washington Avenue Phone HObart 5-3449 OWEN OPTICAL COMPANY Opticians 154 Barrett Street 1019 Keyes Avenue SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK 171 Mr. Rieg serves Elaine Di John and Mary Ann Palombo a refreshing coice between the halves of the Linton Basketball game. COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY 38 Warehouse Row COLONIE, NEW YORK Bear Wheel Aligning Firestone Tires Automotive Repair HENNEL'S SERVICE STATION 970 Altamont Avenue SCHENECTADY 3, NEW YORK PHONE: FR 2-0487 PAUL’S BARBER SHOP Genesee at Broadway SCHENECTADY. NEW YORK Haircuts of all types Compliments of VACCA'S BARBER BEAUTY PARLOR 785 Albany Street EX 3-8145 GORHAM SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE Licensed by New York State Education Department DAY AND EVENING CLASSES PHONE FR 7-4320 MISS RUTH GORHAM — Director 625 State St. SCHENECTADY, N. Y. 172 SCHENECTADY GAZETTE Schenectady's Leading Newspaper for Over 68 Years Compliments of IMPERIAL FOODS 1934 Guilderland Ave. SCHENECTADY. NEW YORK LOU'S PIZZA-RAMA 1300 Altamont Avenue (Shoporama) SCHENECTADY. N. Y. PHONE 355-1222 STATE BODY WORKS Towing Service 1021 Altamont Avenue SCHENECTADY. N. Y. — FR 7-0633 Compliments of FLAX BROTHERS 1830 Broadway SCHENECTADY 6. N. Y. THUNDERBIRD DRIVING RANGE Miniature Golf — Archery — Snack Bar Beverages Route 20 near McCormack Cor. Western Ave. Guilderland, N. Y. MILDRED ELLEY SECRETARIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS 227 Quail Street ALBANY, NEW YORK Send for Catalog PHONE 355-9821 — Prop. ED ZIELINSKI 173 FLOOR COVERING SPECIALISTS Linoleums — Tiles — Carpets B N FLOOR COVERING COMPANY 835 Albany Street FR 2-3352 — FR 2-3353 All installations by our own staff Mr. Joseph DiSeno. salesman, fits customer with a sports jacket. Experienced, Expert Mechanics and Guaranteed by B N Floor Covering Company Distinctive Apparel DAVE'S MEN SHOP DAVE'S SQUIRE SHOP 832 Crane St. 326 State Street SCHENECTADY. N. Y.________________SCHENECTADY. N. Y. Compliments of PLEASANT PACKING COMPANY E. B. SALISBURY SONS, INC. Fuel — Oil 164 Erie Boulevard SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK 588 Broadway SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK 174 RAMARK STUDIO YOUR OFFICIAL YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHERS • WEDDINGS — PASSPORTS — YEARBOOKS AND CHILD PHOTOGRAPHY 135 Jay St. FR 4-8721 CARLSON'S Artists Materials Paint and Wallpaper DRAPER PHARMACY Phone 377-8875 2601 Guilderland Ave. Quality — Service — Economy FREE DELIVERY SCHENECTADY, N. Y. Compliments of STANET'S RESTAURANT 3060 Hamburg Street EL 5-9888 CERVERA FELDMAN INSURANCE AGENCY All Forms of Insurance 822 Crane Street FR 4-3355 515 State Street SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK Compliments of R 0 BEVERAGE Schenectady, N. Y. Prop. HENRY GWIAZDOWSKI LADY DUFF SHOP Congratulations, Class of 1964 School Fashions Senior Day — Graduation — Casuals Compliments, of DR. SAUL J. WIENER Optometrist 952 Crane Street SCHENECTADY 3. N. Y. DOM GALLO FLORIST 2241 Broadway — Bellevue SCHENECTADY. N. Y. PHONE EX 3-0725 Say It With Our Flowers MARTY'S NEWS GROCERY ELEANORA MARTINIANO, Prop. 315 Altamont Ave. Your friendly one-stop news and food center SCHENECTADY PLYMOUTH, INC. Chrysler and Valiant Home of SCHENECTADY LEASING, INC. 1016 State Street FR 2-3334 176 Gory Viteck tries on on imported mohoir sweoter with the help of Mr. Shoemoker. Where style begins 438 State Street ANG DELLARIO, Prop. 177 Compliments of AMERICAN PLUMBING SUPPLY, INC. Plumbing and Heating Contractors 1206 Helderberg Ave. SCHENECTADY 6. N. Y. FR 4-0075 MOTHER FERRO'S RESTAURANT Compliments of DAN'S BARBER SHOP 1001 Congress Street SCHENECTADY. NEW YORK Compliments of COUNTRY INN 3081 Carmen Rd. Catering to Parties and Banquets EL 5-2190 Dl 6-9554 1115 Barrett Street Schenectady, N. Y. Plenty of Parking Space Compliments of EDDY D MEN'S SHOP 164 Jay Street SCHENECTADY. NEW YORK Five Dining Rooms Available for Private Parties CATERING Compliments of KINZELS GROCERY NEWS 1302 Crane Street SCHENECTADY. NEW YORK FOX MURPHY SPORTING GOODS Spalding — Rawlings — Riddell Fishing — Hunting — Golf — Tennis School and College Outfitters Wholesale and Retail FR 7-6414 SANDY SALES CO. OF SCHENECTADY, INC. 2506 Broadway SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK FR 4-4451 Best Wishes SOKOLOV'S DEPARTMENT STORE 2104 Broadway Open Evenings Dl 6-3890 Until 8 WAYTHO'S SERVICE STATION 1170 Chrisler Avenue SCHENECTADY. NEW YORK Ski Rentals by the day or week Everything for the Skier PHONE FR 7-1970 SMART BEAUTY SALON 1726 Corner State and Roosevelt SCHENECTADY. N. Y. Tinting — Artistic Hairstyling — Custom Permanents 426 State Street SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK THE GUERRA PHARMACY Established 1935 V. F. GUERRA, Ph.G. 1459 State St. Cor. Western Pkwy. SCHENECTADY. N. Y. Dl 6-9531 178 Compliments of J EfRPiRE LRnes I MODERN 1752 STATE STREET AUTOMATIC SCHENECTADY, N. Y. Established 1829 ALEX G. BAXTER SON Funeral Directors Service to maintain a reputation of more than a century Good Luck to the 1964 Graduates From Your SAVE WAY FOOD MARKETS VISCUSI'S, INC. Custom Venetian Blinds, Aluminum Storm Windows, Awnings, and Doors 858 ALBANY ST., SCHENECTADY, N. Y. PHONE 377-1344 40 N. Brandywine Ave. — Schenectady, N. Y. Phone Dl 6-0787 Branch Office BAXTER FUNERAL HOME, INC. Dl DONATO INSURANCE AGENCY 2240 Broadway PHONE — FR 7-7871 or Dl 6-0914 SCHENECTADY 6, NEW YORK 4 Lake Road, Ballston Lake, N. Y. Phone EX 9-8959 Scotia Affiliate THE WHITE FUNERAL HOME, INC. KENWOOD CLEANERS, INC. 449 Duane Ave. Schenectady, N. Y. (opposite Maqua Co.) 246 Ballston Ave. Scotia, New York PHONE FR 7-2300 ROBERTS PIANO COMPANY 203 Stata Street SCHENECTADY. fjEW YORK Exclusive Baldwin Piano and Organ FR 2-2493 179 Cleaners Tailors Furs Uniforms Plant Office 1610 State St. SCHENECTADY 4, N. Y. FR 4-8434 The Shopping Center of the Mohawk Valley Compliments of WADE'S RESTAURANT 2432 Broadway SCHENECTADY. N. Y. Compliments of RICITELLO'S RESTAURANT Erie at Jay (344 Front) Dl 6-9456 11 A.M. Till Midnight Closed Sundays BELLEVUE BEAUTY SALON 2232 Broadway SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK DI 6-0518 Open Thursday and Friday Nights By Appointment W. J. FREDERICK SONS 1015 Helderberg Avenue SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK Compliments of GREY'S FOOD MARKET Davis Terrace Cor. Fourth Avenue SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK When You Charter a Coach Be Sure You Get the Best DELUXE COACHES With Careful Courteous Union Chauffeurs Anywhere Anytime at Reasonable Rates SCHENECTADY TRANSPORTATION CORPORATION 1344 Albany Street DI 6-1228 180 Sincere Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1964 ALCO ALCO PRODUCTS, INC. O'Neil Founten end Mr. Blumenthal measure off a yard of silk in the Blumenthal's Fine Fabric Shop. ROYAL BARBER BEAUTY SCHOOL 308 State Street SCHENECTADY. N. Y. PHONE Dl 6-2288 Veterans Approved BUFF BUFF, INC. Waste Material Dealers 133 Edison Avenue SCHENECTADY I. NEW YORK PHONES: FR 4-3329 and FR 4-3320 Young Fashions for Young People JERRY (The Tailor) 805 Congress Street SCHENECTADY. NEW YORK 181 LUIGI'S RESTAURANT Italian — American Food 1125 Barrett Street SCHENECTADY, N. Y. Dl 6-9744 Compliments of A. B. BRZOZOWSKI SON FUNERAL HOME Crane Street KAZYAKA FUNERAL HOME Eastern Avenue LESZEZYNSKI FUNERAL HOMES 778 Eastern Avenue and 716 Crane Street COPLON'S WOODLAWN DEPT. STORE 1806 State Street Visit Our Junior World Fashions for Young Sophisticates Compliments of UNCLE BILLS Altamont Avenue SCHENECTADY. NEW YORK NICK’S SERVICE STATION Altamont Ave. and Hamburg St. PHONE DI 6-9681 SCHENECTADY. N. Y. Compliments of TED'S PINE GROVE INN Catering for Banquets and Parties Dining and Dancing Prop. TED KURSA EL 5-9897 MILLER NIELSEN, INC. Men's Boys' SHOPARAMA Mr. Miller discusses the fine points of a suit with Vincent Mauriello and Car- men Andy. 182 Compliments of THOMAS SUPPLY COMPANY 122 Erie Boulevard SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK Family Jewelers Since 1920 ||P Quality . . . Beauty on Your Finger! GOLD HIGH SCHOOL RINGS CUSTOM CRAFTED Boys' and Girls' Models $21.00 Boys' or girls’ authentic school rings with your own school's name carved around a brilliantly faceted synthetic ruby. Heavy shank contains your graduation year embossed on the side. Your own initials are hand carved on the inside shank. It is a ring to cherish throughout the years. Come in and Let Us Show You Our School Jewelry JAY JEWELRY CO. 315 STATE 183 THE COLLEGE OF SAINT ROSE ALBANY NEW YORK Fully Accredited A CATHOLIC LIBERAL ARTS COLLEGE FOR WOMEN Graduate and Undergraduate Programs Conducted by the Sisters of Saint Joseph of Carondelet for information address: DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS Our Appreciation to MR. JOE WINCHELL III Montaneer Photographer RAMARK STUDIO SCHENECTADY NEW YORK Mr. Joe Winchell III and daughter Kathy PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS 184 A Tide That Will Flow Forever IN MEMORIA 185 Liferary Staff: M. McGraw, D. Colucci, G. Fowler, D. Way tho. Montaneer Staff: Art Staff: D. Mosjey, S. Fox, Mr. J. Albrezzi, Co-ordinator. I C. McDougall—Editor. J. Secor, B. Halleck. Standing, left to right: N. Aldi, Mr. R. Holder, Advisor; M. Anderson. Reflection of Changes PATRICIA WALSH Business Manager 187 Advertising Staff—Seated: C. Rakvica, A. Fusco, R. Moore, M. Broaderick, B. Sefcovic. Standing: Mrs. C. Grinnell, Advisor; T. Harper. B. LaCross. Faculty Directory ADAMS, JOHN-Music B. Mus., University of Rochester; M.A., Arizona State University Sponsor: Band ALBREZZI, JOHN-Art B.S., New York University; M.S., SUNY Albany; Chairman Art Department Sponsor: Coordinator Montaneer; Art and Photography Montaneer ALDINGER, ALBERT-Guidance B.S., SUNY Buffalo; M.S., SUNY Al- bany ARMSTRONG, (MRS.) MARIE-Language B.A., Michigan State University Sponsor: Spanish Club AUSTIN, FRANK—Homemaking—Pre. K B.S. in Ed. SUC at New Paltz; M.Ed., Union College BAXTER, LANCE—Special Education B.S., SUNY Buffalo Sponsor: Junior Red Cross Council BERGEN, MARGARET-Guidance Counselor B.S., College of Saint Rose; M.S., SUNY Albany BOYARSKI, MILTON L.—Driver Education B.S., SUNY Buffalo BOYLE, MARGARET-Driver Education B.S., Arnold College, New Haven, Connecticut BROOKS, (MRS.) IDA-English B.A., SUNY Albany Sponsor: Future Teachers of America BURNS, ROBERT F.-English A. B., Union College; M.A., SUNY Al- bany Sponsor: Ebenwyck CALDARO, BRUNO-Mathematics B. S. and M.S., Siena College Sponsor: Watchtower Advertising CAMPBELL, ROBERT H.-Social Studies A. B., M.A., SUNY Albany Sponsor: Student Board CASTOR, GRACE-Study Hall and Lan- guage Lab B. S., Temple University CARR, MARCIA—Physical Education B.S., Skidmore College; M.Ed., Spring- field College Sponsor: G.A.C., Swimming Club, Co- Sponsor Intramural Girls' Sports CLARK, ELEANOR L.-Library B.S., SUC at Geneseo Sponsor: Library Club, Senior Section Montaneer CLARKE, CHESTER M.-Technical B.S. in E.E., University of Michigan COLLINS, JOSEPH F.-Principal B.S., Union College; M.S., SUNY Al- bany; Ph.C., Albany Pharmacy CUMMINGS, (MRS.) HELEN-Business Education B.S., SUNY Albany DEABLER, (MRS.) ANTOINETTE—Home- making B.S., Russell Sage College; M.S., SUNY Albany DEVENO, (MRS.) THERESA—Cooperative Education—Practical Nursing B.S., Russell Sage College DEYO, WILLIAM—Industrial Arts Vocational Industrial Teacher Training University of State of New York Sponsor: Projectionists DOUGHERTY, E. FRED-Technical B.S., SUC at Oswego; M.S., SUNY Al- bany EIGABROADT, WILLIAM—English B.A., Union College; M.A., SUNY Al- bany Sponsor: Student Board FRIEDMAN, (MRS.) ELEANOR F.-English B.S., Russell Sage College,- M.S., SUNY Albany GOLDSTEIN, GERALD—Language A. B., Union College Sponsor: German Club GRASSFIELD, (MRS.) MARY-Social Studies B. A., University of Denver GREGORY, JOHN—Guidance Counselor A. B., Union College; M.A., SUNY Al- bany GRINNELL, (MRS.) CAROL-Business Education B. S., Syracuse University Sponsor: Cheerleading, Montaneer Advertising GRINNELL, RICHARD-Social Studies A. B., Union College; M.S., SUNY Al- bany Sponsor: Dean, Class of 1965, Coach J.V. Football, J.V. Baseball HAMILTON, SAMUEL-Aviation Mechanics New York Vocational Training Program HAVER, DONALD-Technical B. S., University of Michigan; M.S., Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Sponsor: Technical Services Club HEIDENSTROM, (MRS.) ELAINE—English B.A. and M.A., SUNY Albany; Head of English Department HENRY, CHARLES—Industrial Arts Provisional Certificate SUC at Oswego HICKEY, JACK-Social Studies A. B., and M.A., SUNY Albany Head of Social Studies Department HOLDER, ROBERT—English B. S., Columbia University; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia Univer- sity Sponsor: Montaneer Literary Staff HOLT, HAZEL—Business Education B.S., SUNY Albany Sponsor: Student's Store HOWARD, CLEVELAND-Music B.S. and M.S. Mus., Boston University School of Fine and Applied Arts Sponsor: Symphonic Singers HUDSON, EDWIN—Auto Mechanics JARVIS, ISABEL—Guidance Counselor B.A. and M.A., SUNY Albany KALLINISCH, MARTHA—Homemaking B.S. and M.A., Hunter College KARLEN, FLORENCE—Business Education M.S., SUNY Albany Head of Business Education Depart- ment Sponsor: Commercial Club KOBLENZ, (MRS.) CHARLOTTE- Language B.A., SUNY Albany KOTTKE, THEODORE—English B.S., SUC at Geneseo; M.S., SUNY Albany Sponsor: Dean of Class of 1964 Children's Theater, Playbills, School Play KRAEMER, (MRS.) RUTH-Hcmemaking B.A., Beaver College; M.A., Columbia University LEVANWAY, (MRS.) ELIZABETH—Busi- ness Education B.S., Russell Sage College; M.S., SUNY Albany LUDWIG, ROBERT J.-Language B.S. and M.A., Columbia University Head of Language Department Sponsor: French Honor Society 188 MAKOFSKI, (MRS.) BARBARA-Physical Education B.S. and M.S., Syracuse University Sponsor: Modern Dance, Raiderettes, Co-Sponsor Intramural Girls' Sports MAKOFSKI, SIGMUND—Faculty Manager of Athletics B.A., Union College Head of physical Education Depart- ment Sponsor: Athletic Council MAKSAIL, (MRS.) TRICIA-English B.A., Russell Sage College Sponsor: Pep Club MANDOS, (MRS) BARBARA R.- Language B.A., Smith College; M.A., SUNY Al- bany MARTIN, (MRS.) HILDA-Physical Educa- tion-Health B.S., Skidmore College Sponsor: Moppettes MASTROIANNI, CAROL-Special Education B.A., College of Saint Rose Sponsor: J.V. Cheerleaders MAYER, FRANK-Guidance B.S. and M.S., SUNY Albany; M.A. and Ed.D., Columbia University McCarthy, FRANCIS-Science B.S., SUNY Albany Sponsor: Astronomy Club MOON, (MRS.) MARY S.-Business Education SUC at Plattsburgh; B.S., Syracuse Uni- versity; M.S., Union College Sponsor: Hill-Top Teens MULVANEY, LAWRENCE-Physical Education B.S., Springfield College Coach: Varsity Football, Wrestling, As- sistant Coach: Track. O'CONNOR, WILLIAM—Art B.F.A., Pratt Institute S Donsor: Dean Class of 1966, Art Club PARIS!, ANTHONY-Social Studies B.S., Holy Cross College; M.A., SUNY Albany Coach: Varsity Baseball; Assistant Coach: Varsity Football PAUSE, DAVID—Business Education B.S., Bus.. Ed., SUNY Albany Sponsor-. Student's Store, DECA, Sportsmen's Club, Assistant Coach: Wrestling PERKINS, BELFORD A.-Mathematics B.A., University of Maine PINCHUK, MICHAEL-Business Education B.B.A., Siena College; M.A., SUNY Al- bany Sponsor: Student Book Room, Recep- tionists, Business Practice Club, Stu- dent Board PREDDICE, (MRS.) JUANITA— Homemaking—Pre. K. B.A., Universiity of Rochester PROVOST, VIRGIL-Science B.S., SUNY Albany PUTNAM, (MRS.) AGNES-English B.A., SUNY Albany; M.A., Columbia University QUICK, CUSTER-Assistant Principal B.S. and M.A., SUNY Albany RIEG, NICHOLAS-Physical Education B.S., Ithaca College Sponsor: Moppers RINDFLEISCH, (MRS.) DORCAS- Cafeteria Manager B.S., Skidmore College RINGLAND, SAMUEL-Technical New York University; Syracuse Uni- versity; SUC at Oswego Sponsor: Technical Services Club RIZZO, JOSEPH-Science B.S. and M.S. in Ed., Siena College Sponsor: Student Board Assembly Committee SAFRAN, HERBERT—English B.A. and M.A., SUNY Albany Sponsor: Chess Club SCALISE, ROBERT-Special Education B.S., Economics, Siena College SCHAIRER, CLARA-Language A. B., SUNY Albany; M.A., Middlebury College SEVERINO, ARMAND-Science B. S. and M.A., Union College Head of Science Department—Spring Term Sponsor: Science Seminar SHERLEY, EDWARD-Mathematics B.A. and M.A., SUNY Albany Head of Mathematics Department SHERLEY, (MRS.) ELIZABETH— Social Studies A. B., SUNY Albany STARR, RUTH-Business Education B. S., University of Denver STONE, DONALD B.-Earth Science B.S., Colgate University; M.S., Union College Head of Science Department Fall Term Sponsor: Science Seminar Society STUART, (MRS.) CHRISTINE—English B.S., St. Lawrence University; B.S., in Ed., University of Cincinnati; M.S., SUNY Albany SUPRUNOWICZ, RICHARD-Mathematics A. B., Syracuse University; M.E., Union College Coach: Tennis, Bowling SUPRUNOWICZ, WALTER-Social Studies B. S., Holy Cross; M.S., Siena College Coach: Varsity Basketball TAKAROFF, THEODORE-lnstrumental Music B.S., New York University; Fellowship Juilliard Musical Foundation TERRY, JOSEPH-Science B.S. and M.S., Union College Sponsor: Hi-Y Club, and Ski Club TREVETT, (MRS.) LEOLA-School Nurse R.N., Syracuse University School of Nursing; School Nurse Teachers Cer- tification, New York University and Russell Sage College Sponsor: Future Nurses of America VACCA, RAYMOND-Physical Education B.S., Manhattan College Coach: Cross Country, Indoor Track Sponsor: Golden Spike Shoe Society VanHEUSEN, GEORGE-Mathematics B.A., Colgate University; M.A., Mont- clair College VanSCHAICK, JOHN-English B.A., Union College Sponsor: Watchtower VanVOAST, JULIA W.-Study Hall B.S., Columbia University Sponsor: Girl's Bowling Club VonNOSTITZ, CHARLES—Business Education B.S., Syracuse University; M.S., SUNY Albany Sponsor: Boy's Bowling Ciub WASHINGTON, WILLIAM-Social Studies B.A., Union College; M.A., Teachers College, Columbia University Sponsor: Key Club WATSON, RICHARD-Science A.B. and M.A., SUNY Albany; M.S.A. Ed., Union College WILSON, NANCY-Librarian A. B. and B.S. in L.S., SUNY Albany Sponsor: Library Club, National Honor Society YOUNG, RALPH-Technical B. S. in E.E., Union College ZIZZI, JOSEPH-Assistant Principal B.S. in M.E., Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute; M.A. in Ed., New York Uni- versity Head, Technical Department Coordinator Co-curricular Activities 18V Faculty-Student Directory Abbolo, Corol—'65—65, 94 Acello. Frank—'64—62, 67. 128, 137 Adam� , Emonuel—'64—113, 115, 116, 137 Adom , John—Focvlty—29. 71 Ahnerf, Mr . Olgo—Secretary—8 Albrexii, John—Focvlty—13, 158 Aid , Michelle—'66—49 Aid., Natalie—'64—74, 81. 137. 158 Aid , Potr.cio—'65—52, 65 Aldi, Robert— 64 —85. 137 Aldmger. Albert—Focvlty—8 Aleno. Dovid—'65-55. 69. 113, 127 Aleno. John— 66—45. 60. 117, 119 Almond. Luther—'65—113. 124 Amedore, George— 65—43. 56. 68. 69. 70. 84. 118 Amlow. Oonno—64—137 Amorso, Vmcent—66—43 Anderion, Glady —'64—93. 137 Anderson. Jocquelme— 64—54, 74, 76, 81 85, 137 Anderion. Mary—'64 —66. 74 . 77. 79. 81. 98, 137. 146. 152. 159 Andy. Carmen— 64—68. 124, 137. 154 Antemonn, David—'65—56, 69. 127 Apollo. Dorian—‘65—56 Appley, Jome —'64—13 Argeninger. Loro.ne— '64—61. 98. 137 Argerjinger. Raymond—'65—56. 62. 81 Armjfrong. Mr . Marie—Focvlty—24, 25, 95 Arienoult, Robert—'65—52, 60. 125 Aihtey, leRoy—'65—56, 62, 81 Auenheimer, William—'66—117 Augilotto. (Mr .)—Cafeteria—105 Avgoif, John—'65—52 Avu.ker, judy—'65—59, 74 . 79 . 82 , 83 . 84 Auifin, Fronk—Focvlty—21 Babcock. Robert—'65— 55 . 81, 91 Bcgnoto, Dion—'65—52 Bognoto, Gory—'66—27. 46. 49. 67, 71 Boker. Augvst—'64—137 Baker. Jome —'66—117 Bokcerzok. Sharon—'66—45 Bolgo. Phyli —65—54. 60. 102 Bollard. Goyle— 64—100. 137 Bollone. Add-e—'65—52. 79 Ballone. Joseph—65—31 Baltozor. Barbora—'65—52 Bonoch, Theodore—'64—137 Bank . Henry— 65—35, 45, 117, 119. 127 Banexcwski, Potncio—'63—110 Borbec, Cloudette—'64—61. 137 Borber, N.cholos—'64—60. 136. 137 Borlett, Michael—'66—45 Boron, Ronold— '66—45 Borone. lmdo—65—52 Borone, Rita—'66—61 Borfer. Robert—‘64—137 Bortz, Bruce—66—47 Bote , David—'66—48 Battaglia, Richord—64—113. 115, 116, 118. 119, 126. 137 Bottogl.no, Diane—'66—27, 49 . 64 , 67 Bottaglino. Robert— 66—61. 137. 154 Bottolino. Terry— 65—62, 68. 81, 128 Baiter, Lance—Focvlty—35, 45 Beoton, Susan— 66—47 Beatty. Mary Ann—'65—21. 57, 73, 89 Beck. W.lliom— 66—43 Becker, Coil— 66—43. 69 Becker. Judith— 66—74. 95 Beecher, (Miss) Bet y—Student Teacher—43 Bellomo. Jeone—'64—137 Bellomo, Rosemory—'66—74 Benequufo. John—66—137 Benjamin, John—'65—118 Bennett, (Mr .)—Cafeteria—105 Benoit, Marie—'64—137 Bergen, (Miss) Margaret—Gvidance—8 Berger, Donald—'66—44 Berger. W.lliom— 64—68. 85. 126, 128. 137. 154 Berjel. Richard—63—125 B-olkowiki, Paul— 65—56. 64 , 80 . 85. 127 Bielawski, Sandy—'66—49, 106. 107 Billick, Christine—'65—52, 74 Bmkowtki, Robert—'64—137 Bishop, Gory—'64—137 Bishop. George—'64—137 Bloy. Melvin— 64—138 Bloomer. Kathleen— 66—43. 74. 95 8obbitte, Olivio—'66—46 Boeftner, Deboroh—'65—53, 74 Boggus, Diane—'63—111 Boggus. Jeannette— 64—59, 65. 84. 95. 138 Bojarski, Lmdo—'65—73, 74, 84 Bollocker, Annette—'65—57, 61 Bollocker, George—'66—45 Bonocqvist. Groce— 65—52, 59, 84 Bonacqvist, Harold—'66—46, 62, 71, 79 Bonk. Morlene—'65—45 Berchordt, Fannie—'66—49 Borchardt, Wildo—'64—45, 74, 138 Boreali. Go-I— 64—82. 85, 138. 154 Borawski, Joseph— 65—52 Borysewicz, Potricio—'64—138 Bosco, Arthur—'66—46 Bouck, Woyne—'65—53 Boyarski, Milton—Focvlty—31 Boyle, (Miss} Morgoret- -Focvlty—31 Boyle, Michael—'64—138 Bozensk., John—'65—68. 126, 127, 128 Brodshow. Elaine— 64—60, 70, 79. 89 . 95. 138 Brodshow, Raymond—'66—47, 60 Brodt, Nancy— 66—47. 49 Brodt. R.chord— 65—38. 55. 113 Brojkovich, Jean—'65—56 Brojkovich, Mildred—'66—47, 60. 85, 64. 67. 85 Brand, Darlene—'64—138 Branic, Anita—'66—45 Branic. Sandra— 64—60, 63, 74, 89, 138 Brennon, Jeff—'65—44, 61, 85. 91, 127, 128 Briggs. Paul—'66—49 Brion, Robin—'65—55 Brodenck, Maureen—'64—59, 84. 95. 138. 159 Brodesser, Reinhard—'66—43. 71 Brooks, Carol— 65—52. 77. 80 Brophy. Betty—'65—52 Brooks, (Mrs.) Ida—Focvlty—19. 64 Brown, Croig—'63—110, 124 Brown, Keith—'66—49, 61, 117, 123 8rown, Lmdo— 66—43, 74 Brown, Peter—'64—39, 138 Brown. Ruth— 65—53. 62. 74. 79 Brown, William—66—48 Brucker, Pomelo— 66—43, 60 Brundoge, Lmsley—'64—38, 75. 138 Bublok, Joyce—'66—48 Buckley. Svson—'64—138 Buechner, Lindo— 64—70, 138, 154 8ukow ki. Bernard—'64—39, 138 Bullion, Wanda—'64—74, 138 Bullis. Koren— 66—43. 77 Buono, Tina—'65—53 Burdo, Borbaro—64—139 Burnham, David—66—43 Burn . George—'65—48 Burns, Robert—Faculty—19 Bush. Horry—'64—139 8utkus, Gary—'63—124 Butler, Corole— 64—15, 74, 139 Butler, Janice—'66—49, 60 8utler, Norman—'66—119 Butrym. Sylvio—'64—59 . 60 . 64 . 77. 80 . 95. 139 Button, Gregory—'64—70, 139 Byrnes, Keith—'66—48 Cocchillo. Dovglos—'66—43 Colontone, Peter—65—55 Coldaro, Bruno—Focvlty—27, 78 Colifono. Judith—'64—25 , 59. 61. 64 . 65. 66. 77. 80, 82, 83. 84. 97, 119, 136. 139, 148, 154 Cammarere, Catherine—'66—44, 61, 70 Compono, Toni— 66—45 . 49, 61. 64 , 67, 85 Compbell, Robert—Faculty—85 Campbell, Woyne—64—61, 113, 114, 121. 122. 126. 139 Conell, Timothy— 64—119, 126, 129, 139 Conestrono, Lucy—'65—52, 74 Compbell, Robert—Faculty—85 Coporole, Ralph—'65—56. 95. 116 Copra. Ross—65—53. 117 Caprora, Sandy—'65—53, 89, 95 Capullo, Richord—66—51 Coputo, Donna—'66—56 Copvto. Rose Marie—'64—16, 105, 137, 82. 83. 93. 96 Coroch, Morylou—'65—39 , 55 Carbide, Marilyn— 66—49 , 60 Carlos, Robert—'66—30. 45 Carpenter, Albert—'66—46 Carr, (Miss) Marcio—Faculty—31. 52, 65 Carr. Mory— 64—55. 139 Corr. W.lliom— 64—139 Corter. Aoron—'65—49. 117, 123 Cortnght, Coro—'66—45, 61. 64 Cosh, Donny— 66—44 Cossmo. Joyce— 64—100. 139. 159 Costoldi. John— 66—60, 62 Castelli, John—Faculty—123 Cotter, (Miss) Groce—Faculty—31 Cattle. Nodme—63—111 Cavanaugh, John—'66—44 Coye, David—'65—33. 48. 61 Coye, Leslie—'65—51. 79. 63 Ccglowtki, Linda—'66—48 Centofonti, John— 64—60, 113, 115, 124, 139 Chose. Lindo— 64—139 Cholpecki, Stephen—65—54 Christenson, Donald—64—61, 139 Christion, Thomas—'66—47 Ciobotte, Michael—'65—86, 88 Ciccone, Anthony—'64—118, 128, 139 Ciccone, Joseph—'64—62. 81, 118. 126, 128. 139 Cipriono, Anita—'64—139 Cipriono, Judy—'63—110 Civitello, Stephen—'66—117 Clark, Chester—Faculty—37. 43 Cork, (Mist) Eleanor—Faculty—158, 77 Clark. James— 65—53. 86. 139 Clork, Patricio—'65—54, 63 Cloymon. David—'65—56. 75, 80. 81 Cletcher, Jonis—'65—51 Clufe, Richard—'65—113 Colamarmo, Anno—'65—53 Colemon, Doyle—'64—60 Colleton, Timthy—'64—139 Collms, Alberta—'66—48 Collins, Arthur—'64—139 Collins, Joseph—Administration—6, 99, 10J Colliton, Dawn—66—48 Colucci, Donna—'65—54, 158 Colton, Lois— 64—139 Colvin, Bruce— 64—86. 87, 88, 139 Compositor, Richard—'63—124 Connery, Michael—'65—51 Conkling. Alan—'65—54 Connolly. Peter—64—139 Conte, Anthony—'65—53 Cook, Garry—'66—71 Cook, Veronico— 66—46, 84 Cope, Charles— 64—90. 139 Cooper, Heslie—'65—53 Cooper, Isocc—'65—127 Coppolo, Joyce— 64—72. 74. 82, 140 Corcoran, Jeon—'63—111 Corne, Glen—'65—68. 127, 128 Couchey, Glorio—'65—55 Coward, Poul— 66—48. 117 Craig. Suzanne— 65—54 , 57. 61, 76 . 95 Cromer, Michele— 66—48. 74 Cromer, Soro—'64—140 Crim, Dole— 65—56, 75. 81 Croff, lindo—'65—61 Cromer, Donold—'64—140 Cross, Diane—'66—47 Cross, Lillian—'64—65. 73. 140 Cross, Nancy—'64—89. 140 Cummings. (Mrs.) Helen—Faculty—15 Cummings, John—'66—43 Cummmgs, Leonard—'65—51, 69, 123. 127 Curcio, Carolyn—'66—71, 74 Curcio, Mory Lee— 65—52, 64. 74 Curner, David—'66—44 Currier, James—'64—140 Cydylo, Michoel—'65—62 Czvbernot, Diane—'65—53 Dobmette, Gail— 64—17, 140 Dagostino, JoAnn—'65—52 Dagostmo, Lorraine—'65—65, 94, 102 Daily, Julie- 64-29 , 66. 71, 76, 78. 140 Damberg, Cheryl—'66—47, 60, 67 Donato, Fred—64—43 Donono, Peggy—'64—74. 140 Doshnow. Christine— 66—45, 74 . Davidson, George— 65—53, 70, 113 Deabler, (Mrs.) Antoinette—Faculty—21, 47 DeCarlo, Mory Ann— 64—59, 65, 72, 140 Defelice, Antonio—'66— Defillippo, Andreo—'65—54, 58 Defillippo, Patricia—'66—58, 74 Defonce, Anthony—'65—52, 69, 90 Defonce. Joseph—'65—61, 67. 68, 80, 90. 113, 114, 126, 140, 154 Deforest, Russell— 65—56, 69. 75 Deqasperis, Joseph—'66—61, 117 DeLella. Nicklos—'65—53 DeLisis, Gerard—'66—44 D Elisiis, Ronald—'64—140 DelloVilla, JoAnn—'65—53, 74 DelloVillo, loroine—'65—57, 79, 85 DelloVilla, Linda—'65—9, 61, 66. 74, 140 DelloVilla, Paul—'64—112. 113, 114, 115, 116. 126, 140, 154 DeLucia, Arthur—'66—54 DeLuke, Gory—'66—61 DeMarco. Borbaro-: 65—54 . 59 , 64 , 74 DeMarco, Jo Anne—'66—60, 84 DeMorco. Joseph- -'64—141 Demi, Sandra—66—49, 74, 84 Dennis, Elizabeth— 64—59, 61, 70, 101, 141 DePoulo, Robert—'63—110 DeSorbo, Joseph—'64—141 Des8oit, Richard—'65—57, 60, 88 DeSimone, Marie—'63—110 DeSorbo, Michael—'65—43 DeVorne, Sara—'66—44 Deveno, (Mrs.) Thereto—Faculty—21 DeVito, Toni—'66—87, 88. 141 DeVivo, Vincent—'65—52 Deyo, William—Faculty—37, 62 Dibble, Dawna—'64—141 Dibble, Gory—'66—44. 72, 74 DeBlasio, Donno—'65—51, 73, 74 DiCorlo, Borbaro—'66—47 DiCorlo, Donno—'64—92, 96, 131, 141 DiCorlo, James—'65—55 DiCorlo, Mary Ann—'64—89 DiCristoforo, Joho—'63—110 DiChristofaro, Joseph—'65—52, 57, 60, 91, 111, 113 DiCoeco, Eugene—'65—39, 55, 75 DiCocco, JoAnn—'65—43. 54, 88 Diemer, Carol—'64—74, 141 D'John, Elaine—'64—16, 65. 72. 76, 141, 154 DiJohn, George—'65—60 DiJohn, Janice—'66—44, 61, 64, 74 DiLevo, Potricio—'65—52, 60. 94 DiMarco, Alfred—'64—141 DiMonte, Concetto—'64—59 , 65 Dingwall, Morobeth—'65—73 DiNola, Daniel—'66—91 DiNolo, Thomas—'64—84. 85, 90, 141, 143, 154 OiNolo, Robert—'65—48. 91, 141 DiNicola. Albert—'65—23, 52, 62 DiSorbo, Janet—'65—57 DiSieno, Alvin—'63—129 DiStosio, Nancy—'64—59, 82, 92. 141 DiThomas. Allen—'65—53. 113 Dobies, Margoret—'65—51, 57, 66. 79, 85 Dockal, Carol—'64—61. 141 Donodio, Sandro—'66—48. 74 Donodio, Dieatro—'64—141 Donohue, Arthur—'64—141, 175 Donahue. Poul— 64—141 Donato, Fred—'65—64. 85 Donato, Michael—'66—45 Dorronce, Arlene—'65—54, 76 Dougherty, Fred—Faculty—37 Dufrense. John—'66—44 Dunham, David—'66—42, 43, 48, 49, 61 Dvnster, Dovid—'66—77 Dunster, Paulo—'66—47, 60 Dwell, Douglas—'66—46 Dwell, James—'64—141 DuFord, Francis—'64—141 DuPont. Lmdo— 64—77. 78. 80. 141 Dutcher, Fred—Faculty—128 Dwyer, Cornelio—64, 74 Dykeman. Sharon—'65—53, 60. 66, 74 Eats. Richord—'64—68. 69. 124. 141 Eigabroodt, William—Focvlty—18. 19 Eldrldge. Faith—'65—53. 89 Elacquo, Rochoel—'65—54. 57, 65, 73, 79 Elko, Fronk—‘66—44, 58 Ennis, Jane—'64—59, 65. 72, 80, 82, 97, 141. Esposito, Michael—'66—43 Evons. Marilyn—'64—74. 80, 84, 141 Ezell. John—'64—17. 60. 141 Ezell. Sandy—'65—73 Fair, John—'66—60 Farina, Fronk—'66—47 Ferry, Richard—'64—141 Feothersfone, James—'64—142 Feldmon, Howard—'63—110 Ferraro. Corol—'63—111 Ferraro, Potracio—'66—74. 102 Ferucci, Rita—'65—52, 74 Feser, Carol—'65—63 Fetter, Thomos—'64—142 Feurstem, Marilyn—'66—48, 61, 84. 95 Filkms, Robert—'64—142 Finn, Rosemary—'64—142 Fitxner, John—'65—52, 103 Fiorini, Pio—'65—117 Floetgen, Dorothie— 64—61. 71, 74, 101, 142, 154 Flynn. Cynthio— 66—45. 60. 67, 84 Fountain, O Ne ll—'64—142 Fontaine. Terry—'66—48 Foster, John—'64—21 Foster, Richord—'64—12. 142 Fowler, Goil—'64—64. 72, 73, 74, 80, 81 106, 107, 142, 158 Fowler, John—!65—51, 61 Fowler, Robert— 64—84. 126, 142 Fox, Susan—'65—53. 59. 158 France, Sandy—'65—59. 65 Froncisco, Lindo—'65—12. 53 Fronk. Thomos—'64—142 190 Frederick, Jeon—'65—52 Friedmon. (Mrs.) Eleonor—Foculty—19. 49 Friello. Joseph—'66—44, 61, 71, 76 Fuller, Chorie� —'65—54 Fusco, Amello—'64—61. 64, 70, 101, 130, 142, 154. 159 Fyvie, Edward—'65—53, 113 Gobory, Richard—'65—57 Gabriele, Anne—'64—72, 82, 85, 97, 142, 154 Gaige, Rebecca—'64—45, 142 Gognon, Deon—'64—39. 68, 142 Goida. Noncy—'65—54 Galkiewicz, Dovid—'65—53 Gollogher, Timothy—'64—37, 142 Gallo, Albert—'63—110 Gallo, Andrew—'66—42, 49, 61, 71, 126 Gordocki, Co imir—'64—142 Gardner, Ahmitho—'64—142 Garrie, James—'64—142 Gauger, Michael—'66—46. 71 Govin, Gail—'63—110 Geanopoulout, Cynthia—'66—48. 62 Gebo, Robert—'63—98 Gentile, Allon—'64-27. 142 Gentile, li o—'66—33, 48, 49, 61 Gioeli, Frank—'65—56, 113 Gerardi, Jomet—'66—43 Giacumo, Robert—'65—60 , 64, 119, 127 Giardmelli, Evo— 64—65 , 82 . 83, 93, 97, 98. 142 Gibion, Chorie� — 66—44 Gillingham. Walter—'66—23, 34 Giusto, Barbaro—'64—66, 78, 89, 142, 151 Gleaton, Mark—'65—51 Godlewski, Barbaro—'65—51, 65, 73 Goldstein, Gerald—Faculty—25, 64 Goodwill, Donald—'64—142 Gordon, Barbaro—'66—61, 91 Gordon, Landry—'65—54, 86. 88 Gordon, Richard—85 Gordon, Williom—'65—56, 113, 124 Grobicki, Moryonn—'64—59, 126, 142 Grabicki, Williom—'64—38 . 68. 128, 142 Grott, Carlo—'65—52, 59. 64. 73, 77. 84 Graisfield, |Mr� .| Mary—Faculty—17 Grave� , Frank—'65—45 Grovell, Lindo— 65—53, 73 Greenwood, Ronald—'66—48 Gregory, John—Guidance—9 Grennon, Daniel—'64—90, 113, 114, 142 Greppo, Frank—'65—56, 113 Gresham. Dorothy—'66—60 Gretten. M chael—'64—143 Grmnell, |Mrs.) Carol—Faculty—159 Grinned, Richard—Faculty—17, 50, 117, 125 Guynup, Richard—'66—47 Guynup, Scott—'66—45 Hogm. Neil—'65—52 Hod. Bruce—'66—46. 62 Hall. Richord—'66—44 Hallok, Beverly—'64—59. 80, 143, 159 Hamilton, Samuel—Faculty—23 Hammond, Nancy—'66—95 Hore, Morcio—'64—92. 96. 98. 131, 143, 154 Harper, Cheryl—'63—110 Harper, Tina—'65—52, 60, 82, 159 Harpp, Robert—'66—34 Hort, Kathy—'63—110 Hortly, Kenneth—'66—71, 119 Hartley, Mark—'64—75, 143 Hathaway, Beverly—'64—143 Hovlicek. Kathleen—'66—43 Haver, Donald—Faculty—36, 37, 39, 75, 81 Hawkey, Diane—'65—73, 95 Hawkey, Richard—'64—61, 68, 126, 143 Haywood, Ann—'65 52, 59, 74, 77, 89 Hazlett, Judy—'65—52. 72 Heckler, Claudio—'66—43 He'denttrom, (Mr� ) Elaine—Faculty—19 Heidenstrom, John—'65—56 Hel tow� ki, Marilyn—'65—55, 77 Henderton. Brenda—'66—48 Henness. Leona—'64—143 Hennetty, Potrick—'66—44 Henry, Charles—Faculty—22, 23, 29 Hensley. Kenneth—'66—44 Heroth, Kathleen—'65—51, 58 Herbert, Dione—'65—51, 60, 64, 73, 82, 83 Herd, Stanley—'63—111 Hermance, Edward—'65—34, 45 Hewitt, Richard—'66—71, 126 Hickey, Jack—Faculty—17 Higgins, Mary—'64—143 Hid. Howard—64—61, 113, 143 Hillman, Diana—'64—95, 143 Hodge, Geraldine— 65 58 Hodman, Lindo—'65—52, 61, 63 Hogan, Bernard—'64—143 Holder, Robert—Faculty—19. 159 Holt, ((Miss) Hazel—Faculty—15 Honsaker, David—'65—53 Hopkins, James—'65—38, 55, 68, 70, 80, 127, 128 Horlbeck, Rudy—'65—55. 69 Horton, Terry— 65—54, 71, 76 Hotaling, Audrey—'65—54, 86, 88 Hotaling, Linda—'66—49, 95 Houck, Richard—'65—64 Howard, Cleveland—Faculty—29, 60, 61 Howard, Karen—'64—59 , 72, 73, 95, 143 Hudson, Edwin—Faculty—44 Huqgins, Sylvester— 65—52, 61, 113, 114, 118, 127 Hulett, Peter— 65—57 Hurd. Wolter— 64—68. 126, 143 Huston, lindo—'64—61, 77, 143 Hyatt, William—'63—61 Hyman, Virginia—'65—74 lovino, Linda—'63—110, 111 Irish. Lelond—'66—45. 49, 128 Isabella. Kothleen—'66—60 Itzo, John—'64—143 Itxo, Michael—'65—56 Jackson, Donold—'66—48 Jackson, Kathleen—'64—65, 72, 80, 82, 85, 97. 128. 143 Jackson, Patricia—'65—60. 62. 84 Jackson, Patricia—'66—53, 63 Jahnel, William—'64—60, 113, 114, 116, 125, 144 Januszewski, Marcella—'66—44 Jarmolych. Anatole—'65—55. 64, 68, 80, 81. 91. 127, 128 Jaros, Barbaro—'64—25, 59. 63, 89, 128, 144 Jarvis, (Miss) Isabel—Guidance—9 Jegier, Robert—'66—48 Jenne. Robert—'65—53 Jerome, George—'65—57, 61, 70, 77 Jerome, Mary—'64—144 Jeski, Norma— 65—18 Johnson, Jonet— 65—51 Jurosko, Keith—'64—64, 70, 106, 107, 144 Kaczkowski, Barbara—'65—53, 65, 94 Kollinisch, Martho—Faculty—21 Karker, Horold—'66—36. 46. 62, 67, 71 Karlen, (Miss) Florence—Faculty—15. 59 Kaufmann, Goil—'66—48, 49 Kazmar, R.chord—‘65—55. 62, 64 Kazmierzak, Elaine—'65—54, 73 Keller, Susan—'66—44 Kelly, Jodyn—''65—24. 52 Kennedy, John Fitzgerald—185 Kennedy, Mary—'65—12 Kenyon, Sharon—'64—76, 82, 83, 93, 105, 103, 144 Kerr, Donald—Member Board ol Education— 99 Kerr, Douglas—'65—36, 67 Kettner. Nancy—'66—61. 64 Kielb, Diane—'64—58. 144 Kilpatrick. Clifford—'64—37. 144 K.skiel, Thomas— 64—66. 78, 80. 81, 85, 144 Klimowski, Robert—'65—70, 91, 127, 128 Kleniewski. Chester—'64—144 Kleniewski, Theodore—'65—53 Knopik, James—'66—117 Knapik. Ronald—'63—110 Knapp. Marcia—'64—64, 72, 73, 77, 144 Knopp, Steven—'64—144 Kn.ghfs, David— 64—66. 68, 80. 118, 126, 128. 144 Kn.skern, Carol—'65—57. 84 Knud. Mary— 64—74, 77. 95. 99. 144 Koblenz, (Mrs.) Charlotte—Faculty—25 Kochanuski, Richord—'64—144 Konieczka, Richard—'64—144 Konieczka, Robert—'64—144 Konopko, Edward—'65—62, 71. 75 Kosier, Shirley—'64—58, 74, 80. 144 Kottke, Theodore—Faculty—19, 70, 100, 154 Kovaric, Suson—'66—63 Kozok, Holly—'64—66, 74. 80. 144. 145 Kozloski, Karen—'66—48, 76, 77 Kozloski, Suson—'64—70. 77, 79, 145 Kroemer, (Mrs.) Ruth—Faculty—21 Kroiewski, Cynthia—'66—44 , 61, 64 , 74 Krosniewski, Karen—'63—111 Krzyzok, Timothy—'64—124, 125, 145 Kukan. W.lloim— 64—39, 90. 113, 145. 121, 122 Kuto, Paul—'64—145 Kwapinski, Arlene—'64—59, 77, 145 Kwiatkowski, Daniel—'64—98, 145 Kwiokowski, Joseph—66—44 Kyme, Barbara—'66—60 LaButto, John—'66—49 LoCasse, Richord—'65—54, 61, 117, 124 LaCross, Bernard—'65—62 Lafar, Richard—'64—45 Lodin, Jock—'65—55. 98. 113, 115, 124 lofreniere, Joseph—'66—43, 45 lofreniere, Raymond—'66—35 Loke, Edwin—'66—43, 128 LoMada, Rosemary—'66—60 lomoreoux, Phillis—'64—74, 145 Lancaster, Patricio—'66—44. 74 Lancaster, Rose—'66—48. 49 Landau, Elizabeth—'65—50. 54, 65. 73. 82 Langston, Lucille—'66—46 Laniewski. Kenneth—'64—145 Lanne, Marlene—'65—54 LoPorte, Joseph—'65—21. 113 LoOue, David—'64—145 Loraby, Gerald—'64—128, 145 LaRose, Lindo—'64—145 Larsen, Kristen—'66—44. 61 LaSalle, lindo— 65—53, 73. 82. 83. 85 losdon, (Mrs.) Benjamin—Foculty—99 loster, Moxme—'65—51, 82, 94 LoVelle, Gary—'65—52, 62. 81 lovin, Lovin—'65—52, 60, 66, 73 lavoy, Robert—'66—44 lawya, Michael—'64—62, 145 Lawyer, Bonnie—'64—85. 97. 99. 145 Lozzori, Michele—'65—54. 79. 94, 104 leBoeud, Kathleen—'65—52. 74 Ledingwell, Gloria—'64—74, 145 Lequire, Charles—'65—117 Leip, Bruce—'65—53, 128 Lemhon, James—'65—56, 91, 113, 125 Leonard, Gregory—'64—145 Leva, Frank—'64—124, 125. 145, 154 Levonway, E.—54 LeV.elle, Adello—'66—46 Lewis, Lindo—'64—60, 145 lewis, Robert—'66—48 Lewis, Xavier—'64—71. 118, 126, 145 Lezxi, Samuel—'65—56. 60, 124 liebert, Stanley—'65—55 Liqqett, Barbara—47, 61 lippmonn, Walter—'64—39, 145 litke, Lindo—'64—60. 145 Locci, Philip—'63—127 lodge, Bonnie—'66—60 Lokenberg, John—'65—36, 52, 64, 75, 78, 81, 84. 127 Ludwig, Robert—Faculty—25. 67 Lunney, Pomelo—'66—60 lunney. Kathy—'64—145 Lupe, Raymond—'64—75, 81. 154 Luther, David—'65—56. 127, 128 Lyons, Williom—'64—90, 121, 122, 154 MacDonald, Kothleen—'66-48. 74 M.acejka, Betty—'65—52 Mockoy, Peter—'66—32. 53. 57. 91, 123 Mockoy, Mary—'63—110 Mackey, Michoel—'65—71 Mocy, Barbara—'66—49. 74 Modelone. Michoel—'64—145 Moille, Judy—'66—44 Moiorono, Jerry—'64—60, 68, 103, 126, 128, 146 Makofski, (Mrs.) Barbara—Foculty—59, 73, 135 Mokofski, Sigmund—Faculty—31 Makowski, Monico—'65—53 Maksail, (Mrs.) Tricio—Faculty—19 Mollord, Clidord—'66—47 Maloney. (Mrs.) Kathleen—Cafeterio—105 Manchester, Stephen—'66—43 Mancini, Maryann—'65—53, 65, 82, 84. 94. 104 Mandel, Susan—'66—45, 106, 107 Mandos, (Mrs.) Barbaro—Foculty—25 Mango. John— 66—34. 46 Mameri, Adele—'64—74, 146 Morchitto. Frank—'66—42, 44, 49, 61 Morchitto, Thomas—'63—110. Ill Marmo. Marie—'66—49. 60 Morotto, Cheryl—‘66—77 Morotto. Donna—'65—51 Morotto, Rose—'64—146 Marquez. Thereso—'64—27, 61, 92. 94, 97, 146. 158 Marsh. Joon—'63—110 Marshall, Arthur—'64—146 Marled. Michael—'66—43. 67. 84, 91, 117, 123 Mortm, Alan—'64—146 Martin, Curtis—'64—146 Martin, (Mrs.) Hilda—Faculty—31, 83, 134 Mortin, Karen—'64—99 Mortini, Victor—'66—43, 58 Mortiniono, Dominic—'64—99, 113, 146 Mortiniono, Eleanor—'65—57, 66, 79 Martino, Ronald—'64—17, 146 Martucci, Jonice—'64—146 Marx, lewis—'65—21 Marx. Mary—'66—49 Morx, Raymond—'64—60 , 62 , 88, 146 Mosi, James—'65—51 Maslonko, Michoel—'64—56, 113, 146 Massaroni, Joseph—'63—110 Masselli, Judity—'64—146 Mastroionni, (Miss) Corol—Foculty—35, 46, 92, 102 Masterpolo, Richard—'65—114 Mostroianni, Donno—'65—52, 57, 64, 74 Mastroionni, Josephine—'63—111 Motorozxo, Kathleen—'66—61, 64 Mather, Thomas—'65—56, 119, 127, 128 Matteson, Elaine—'64—21, 59, 64, 65, 66, 67, 72, 73, 85, 146 Mauriedo. Morlene—'63—110 Mauriello, Michoel—'66—49 Mauriedo, Vincent—'64—66, 80, 85. 90, 101, 129, 146 Mavich. Sharon—'64—74. 80, 147 Moyer, Frank—Guidance—8, 9 McCabe, John—66—47 McConn, Judith—'64—147 McCorrol, Patricio—'66—48 McCorthy, Francis—Faculty—37, 45 McChesney. JoAnn—'65—53 , 57, 74 McConnell, Priscilla—'65—54, 58 McCumber, Lynn—'64—147 McDonnell, Joon—'63—110 McDougoll, Cheryl—'64— 77, 78, 81, 147 158 McDougoll, Wolter—'65—55, 68, 81, 91, 118, 127, 128 McGorry, George—'64—147 McGrow, Margaret—'65—54, 57, 76, 80, 81 McKay, Frank—66—43 McKoy, Peter—66—117 McWilliams, John—'64—147 Meier, Philip—'64—75, 147 Meinhold, William—'65—52 Mele, Richard—'66—46 Melideo, Jeon—'64—65 . 72 , 80, 147 Melideo, Michael—'66—57 Meluch, Karen—'66—49. 71. 76 Messier, Karen—110 Meyer, Noncy—'63—110 Meyers, Nicholas, —64—147 Meyers. Thomos—'65—53 Mezzone, Shirley—'63—110 Micelli. Isabel—'64—17. 74. 147 Miceli, Samuel—'65—54 Miles, Gory—'66—47 Miles, James—'65—55, 69 Miller, George— 66—45. 47 Miller, Horry—'65—56 Miller, Paul— 65—22 Milliman, Connie—'66—45 Midiman, Evelyn—'64—147 Milliman, Karen—'64—74, 146, 147 Midimen, Lindo—'65—54, 61. 88 Midham. Richord—'65—88 Miron, (Mrs.) Alice—Foculty—8 Modest, Carleatho—'66—49 Modest, Marsho—'66—43, 46 Mohrhod, Gary—'65—51, 68. 121, 127 Mollicone. Janice—'66—45, 60 , 64 , 67 Mollicone, Linda—'65—85, 94 Monroe, James—'64—147 Monfone, George—'65—56, 104, 117 Montone, Margaret—'63—rl 10 Moon, (Mrs.) Mary—Faculty—15 Moore, Emery— 65—52. 113, 1JS, 118, 127 Moore. John—'64—24, 147 Moore. Ralph—'64—61, 62 , 79, 112, 113, 114, 115, 118, 119, 126, 147 Moore. Roberto—'64—54 Morawoy, Marlene—'66—44, 84 Morelli, Richord—'65—54 Morin, Richard—'65—53 Morris, Ronnie—'66—61, 64 Mossey, Dione—'65—52, 59 Mould, Lorry—'65—53 Moyer. Jodie—'66—49 Mumblaw, Betty—'66—49, 74 Mulvoney. Lawrence—Foculty—31, 113, 116, 118, 126 Muir, Margaret—'65—35 Mundy, Alan—'64—147 Murphy, Richord—'64—147 Murphy, Sandro—'63—111 Muscanell, Lindo—'64—147 Music, Julianna—'65—73 Nogay, Edward—'64—147 Nappi, Joseph—'64—38, 85, 147, 154 Nardi, Virginio—'63—111 Nastacie, Frank—'64—105, 147 Notole, Ronald—64—68, 119, 147, 154 Navin, Potrick—'64—52, 121 Neal, Dionne—'66—48, 61 Neal, Sandro—'64—59 , 60 , 65, 70, 89, 147 Nealon, Barbaro—'64—59, 74, 147 Nealon, Mary—'66— 9, 61, 64, 74 Negro, Ann—'64—58. 101, 147 Neidel, Dorothy—'64—87, 88, 148 Neidel, William— 64—66. 84, 85, 122, 125, 143, U8 Neikityk, Helen—'66—47, 84 Nero, Glorio—'64—63 , 79, 148 Newkirk, Gerald—64—61, 148 Newkirk, Roberto—66—61 Newton, Dallas—'65—18 Nicholas, Peter—'64—60, 84, 148 Nickloy, Michele—'64—148 Nicolello, Richard—'64—148 Niles, John—'65—126, 127 Nixon, Robert—'65—52, 62 Nocera, Peter—'66—44, 128 Nocera, Serophine—'66—47 Norris, Marjorie—'65—57, 59, 74 191 Norton, Nancy—'64—46 Novok, Helena—‘66—60 Noviczki, James—'65—55, 84, 127 Noyei, Ann— 64—148 Nuttall, Judy—'64—148 O’Conner, William—Faculty—13. 42, 56, 58. 103 Oddy, Raymond—'64—148 O'Donnell, Thomos—'64—126, 148 Odorizzi, Laura—'63—110 Oeschner. Michael—'63—117 O’Karma. Kathy— 65—88 O'Keefe. Sharon—'65—51. 73. 84 Oleschak, Valerie—'65—52 Olwert. Corol—'63—110 O'Malley, Groce—'64—21. 74. 140 O'Neill. Terrance—'65—43, 80 Ordon, Joseph—'64—148 Orzell, (Mrs.) Jean—Secretary—8 Ostronder, Gary—'6S—53, 128 Ostrowski, Robert—6S—12? Ostrowski, Stanley—'64—66. 67. 80, 12?, 148 Overbaugh, Paul—'66—71 Owen� . Mary Jane—'66—74, 103 Pocelli, Lindo—'65—71 Pacelli, Nicolas—'66—4?. 68 Pocelli, Stephen—'65—70. 113, 114, 125 pojok, Penelope—'65—55. 73 ’allante, Anno—'66—44, 57, 60 Pallonte, Mary—'66—4?. 60, 6£, 70. 102 Pollescki, Carolyn—'65—52. 61, 73, 82, 102 Pollescki, Peter—'64—60. 69, 140 Polmer, Gerold—64—126. 148 Palmer, Patricio—'66—47 Palmer, Roger—'64—14? Polmer, William—'65—55 Polombo, Eloine—'66—47 Palombo, Moryonn—'64—72, 82, 83, 14? Palumbo, Wayne—'64—121. 125, 14? Pangburn, Edward—'64—60, 14? Pongburn, Lyle—'66—45, 60 Poniceio, Patricio—'65—51, 57, 64, 74 Pantalone. Mary Lee—'64—14? Porisi, Anthony—Foculty—17, 113, 125 Pork, Katherine—'64—5?, 64, 65, 14? Parry, Richard—'64—14? Portyka, Andreo—'64—5?. 72, 73, 14? Possamonte, Joseph—'64—14? tka. Edward—'64—126. 127, 14?, 154 Potko, James—'66—4?, 11?, 128 Patrick, Peter—'64—60, 100, 112, 113, 114, 115, 126, 14? Von Patten, Fronk—'66—23 Paurowski, William—'65—45 Pause, Bruce—Faculty—15, 87, 11? Pecora, Kofhy— 66—43, 60. 64 , 74 Pedone, Barbaro—'66—21, 48 Pelkey, Robert—'66—117 Pelfs, Bruce—'66—44 Pepicelli, Patricio—'63—110 Perkins, 8elford—Faculty—37 Perillo. Umbert—'64—66. 14? Peterson, Ronald—'65—44 Petroske, Karen—'64—77, 85. 14? Petrillo, Ed.fh—'64—17, 5?, 84, 8?, 14?, 154, 15? Pefrazzula, Rosemary—'64—14? Phillip� , Geroldine—'64—14? Phill.p� , Moy—'66—48, 76 Place, Kotherme—'64—14? Place, Russel—'63—126 Plotteis, Alan—'65—55. 85, 113 Plotnik, James—'64—61. 66 67, 70, 78, 81, 12?, 138, 14? Piccolo, Karen—'64—63. 74. 14? P.cketf, Carl—'63—126 Pickett, Dellamae—'65—74 Pidgeon, Fronk—'63—110, 126 Pidgeon, Richard—'64—50, 52, 61, ?0, 113, 125 Pinchuk, Michael—Faculty—58 Pintavalle, Katherine—'65—52 Pintavalle. Sandro—64—61. 70, 14? Piotrow� ki. Peter— 64—44 , 67, 68, 84, 14? Piotrowski, Thomos—'64—66, 80, 124, 14? Pitarczyk. William—‘64—14? Polok, Thomas—'64—14?- Polomoine. Frank—'66—47 Pone, Jomes—'66—60 Pone. R.chord—'66—60, 74, 77 Poulin, Donna Mae—'65—52 Preddice, Juonito—Faculty—20, 21 Price. Borbora—'65—74 Preiss, Renate—'65—52 Prokop, Donno—'64—61, 63, 14? Prokop, Suson—'66—44 , 60, 64 , 84 Proper, Clara—'66—46 Provost, Virgil—Foculty—33, 51, 81 Przybylek. Barbara—'65—61, 64 , 67, 85 Puliofico, Frederick—'65—56, 6?, 75 Pulver, 8ruce—'64—150 Purcell, Bernadette—'66—42, 48 Putnam, (Mrj.) Agnes—Faculty—1? Pufrock, Lynda—'64—150 Qualontone, Gloria—'65—52, 57, 74 Oueeney, Richard—'65—57 Quick, Custer—Administration—7, 101 Rogucci, Fronk—'66—44, 60 Roguco, Nicola—'63—110 Rannie, Douglas—'64—124, 150 Rokvico, Connie—'64—13, 150 Romundo, Donno—'63—110 Ramundo. Paulo—'66—64, 6?. 70, 74 Rector, Horry—'64—25 Relyea, Sondro—'65—52, 74 Renzi, Floyd—'66—117, 11? Restifo, Cory—'66—61, 70 Reynolds, Gory—'64—150 Ricciardi, Mary Ann—'66—43 Riccitello, Charles—'65—3?, 150 Rice. Glen—P.G.—58 Rice, Robert—'65—51 Richmond, Alan—'64—150 Rickard. Gilbert—'65—80. 81, 150, 150 Rickard, Sondra—'64—150 Riebock, David—'66—76 Rieg, Nichole� —Foculty—31, 70 Riley, Nany—'65—57 Rmoldi, Fronk—'64—150 Rindfleisch, (Mrs.) Dorcus—Cofeterio—21 Ringland, Samuel—Faculty—37, 39, 51, 75 Rispoli, Julius—'63—110, 111 Rizzo, Joseph—Faculty—32, 33, 55. 81 Robatoille, Barbaro—'65—51, 61, 88 Robotailee, Dione—'66—46, 74 Robore, Patricia—'66—74 Robbins, Steven—'65—52, 75 Rogers, Dovid—'66—46 Rogowicz, Robert—'65—54 Rolfe, lindo—'65—54 Romano. Louis—'65—50. 51. 80, 84, ?1, 104 Romelli, James—'64—??, 150 Romph, Robert—'64—66, ?0, 121, 150 Rossetti, Angelo—‘66—47 Ros� etti, James—'62—53, ?6 Rossetti, Marilyn—'66—61, 103 Rossetti. Virginia—'64—64 , 65, 77, 80, 84, 85. 150 Rossi, John—'64—150 Russo. Ann Marie—'66—4? Rost, Daniel—'65—51 Rougier, Diana—'65—46 Rourk, Edword LeRoy—'64—150 Rourke, Rose Mary—‘66—47, 68 Rufo, Diane—'64—74, 87, 150 Rozek, Mary—64—58, 62. 77. 150 Russell. Albert—'65—57, 113, 127 Russo, Ann Marie—'66—74 Sobotelli, Jeon—'63—110 Sabotelli, Robert—'64—61, 150 Saburro, Richard—'65—56, 62, 66, 75, 81 Sadowski, Cynthio—'64—61, 64 , 71, 76. 150 Sofran, Herbert—Faculty—1? Sogotys, William—'65—43 Sohr, Norman—'65—52 Salerno, Theodore—'66—44 Samelska, Borbora—'66—43 Samelski, Adam—'64—67, 150 Sandler, (Mrs.) Elaine—Secretary—8 SantaBarber, Donald—'65—61 Sontelli, Richard—'63—110 Santo. Janet—'66—?, 48. 74. 8? Santor, Anthony—'64—150 Sardelle, Michael—'64—3?, 84, 150 Sounders, Leofha—'64—58, 5?, 65, 80, 150 Soxby, Bobbie—'63—111 Sayles, Deidro— 66—32. 45, 61 Scalise, Robert—Foculty—34. 35 Scavio, Patricia—'64—82, 83, ?3, 96, 150, 154 Schoirer, (Miss) Cloro—Faculty—25 Scheckles. Theodore—'66—44, 117 Schermerhorn, Paul—'64—37, 61, 71, 76, 150 Scheur, Richard—'66—44 Schmidt, Ellen—'66—124 Schmidt, Shoron—'65—52 Schulz, Roberto—'66—47, 60 Scrofford, Nadine—'64—5?, 74, 8?, 151 Secor, Joan— 65—38, 55, 61, 64, 80 Sefeovic, Elizabeth—'65—52, 61, 65, 66, 67, 70. ?4 Sefeovic, Raymond—'64—62, 151 Sencil, Erdin—'63—12? Severino, Armond—Faculty—37, 38, 50, 81 Severino, Froncis—'66—43 Sexton, Ann Marie—'66—4?, 47, 60, 81 Shannon, Michael—'66—44 Shotley, Henry—'64—151 Show, Bernard—'65—71 Shaw, Ronald—‘66—64 Sherling, Bonnie—'65—51 Sherley, Edward—Faculty—26, 27 Sherley, (Mrs.) Elizabeth—Faculty—134 Shermon% Barry—'63—110 Sherman, Douglas—'63—124 Shibley, Brian—'66—71 Shirkey. Eorl—'66-53. 61. 62 Sioba, Fernando—‘66—55, 76, 123 Sioskiewicx, Diane—'63—111 Siemonf, John—'64—58, 151 Siemont, Mary—'65—56, 76 Simpson, Donald—'65—54 Sims, Kathleen—'65—54, 60, 82, ?4 Sindoni, Edward—'64—?8, 151 Sipone, Terry—'63—110 Sisok, Patricio—'64—74. 151 Sistornik. Fred—'66—46. 67. 71. 76. 84 Sistornik, John—'63—111 Skoda, Steven—'66—45 Slode. Sharon—'66—45. 61. 67 Smith, Dorothy— 65—33, 44, 63 Smith, Frederick—'65—54 Smith, James—'64—8?, 151 Smith, Keanne—'66—45, 61, 74 Smith, Karen—'63—111 • Smith, Karen—'66—57, 74 Smith, Nelson—'66—4?, 61. 117 Smith, Thomas—61, 102, 151 Snore. Peter—'64—151 Snell, Patricia—'66—47 Snyder. Eileen—'65—54, 73, 84 Sobieski, Theodore—'64—113, 14. 151 Sokolski, Susan—'65—51 Sokolowski, John—‘64—151 Solghan, Fronk—'64—64, 70, 81, 84, 151 Solghon. Julie—'65—50, 54, 73, 82 Soltysiok, Helen—'66—44 Somers, Bruce—'65—55, 61 Spodoro, Gory—'66—48, 117 Spano. Anna—‘66—64 Spany, Sandro—'64—151 Spenello, Pomelo—'64—61, 63, 71, 77, 151, 154 Squoilia, Richard—'64—68, 152 Stables, James—'65—5£, 84, 113 Sfoley. Patricio—'64—65, 72. 79, 85. 152 Stanton, David— 65—120, 127 Stanton, Barbaro—'64—152 Storr, (Miss) Ruth—Foculty—15. 43 Statuto, Mory—'65—54 Sfec, Noncy—'66—«3 Sfegel, Joseph—'64—152 Stepnowski, Dennis—'64—152 Stepp, W.lliom—'66—47. 117 Stenard, Helen—'64—74 Sfenord, lucile—‘66—48 Stevens, Daniel—'65—56, 12? Stevens. Marlene—'64—70, 77. 79. 81. 152 Steven. Potrick—'66—12? Stiffler, James—'65—56. 113, 127 Stone, Donold—Foculty—33, 135 Strong, Koren—'65—52 Sfricklond, Barbaro—'65—44, 52 Stringham, Jonet—'66—48 Stroble, Marie—'66—43, 61, 64, 67, 84 Stuort, (Mrs.) Christine—Faculty—1? Sturgeon, Doreen—'66—47 Sukatski, Sandro—'66—48 Suprunowicz, Richard—Faculty—27, 12? Suprunowicz, Walter—Faculty—16, 121, 12? Surin, Phyllis—'64—152 Swere, Michael—'64—152 Swiofoko, Jomes—'65—55, 78, 80, 81, ?! Sykolo, George—'65—57, 128 Sykes, Maurice—'63—110 Szczepanski, Richard—'66—43, 4?, 67 Takoroff, Theodore—Faculty—2?, 76 Tanno, Anne—'63—111 Tariello, Jane—'6S—55, 76. 80. 81 Tosh, Therese—'65—52 Tebono, Anthony—'65—52, 84, 88, 128 Tfbbano, Neil—'65—55, 57, 75. 127 Terrenzio, Eileen—'65—47, 64 . 70, 74 Terry, Lauro—'64—74, 152 Terry, Joseph—Faculty—33, 120 Test. Lawton—'66—64 . 71 Tetlack, Evelyn—'64—72, 73. 80, 81, 131, 152 Teflok, Michael—'66—46 Thomos, Alto—'65—8? Thomos, Bruce—'64—T18, 126, 152 Thomas, Deborah, Leah—'64—152 Thompson, Charlotte—'65—52, 60, 64 Thompson, Linda—'64—152 Thorne, Potrocio—'65—48, 61. 84 Thorne, Sherry—'66—44 Tracy, Gary—‘64—152 Trejderowski, Janet—'65—3?, 45 Trejderowski, James—'64—3?, 152 Trevett, (Mrs.) Leolo—Nurse—31, 63 Trolio, Richard—'66—43, 6?, 75 Trulove, James—'65—11?, 128 Tryon, Jeffrey—'64—45, 61, 153 Tucceri, Marilyn—'63—110 Turchi, Eugene—'64—68. 70, 71. 76, 153 Uzzanti, Dione—'66—47, 74 Vacca, James—'64—84. 85, ?0, 121, 122, 125, 137, 153 Vacco, Ray—Faculty—31, 60, 126 Vacco, Thomos—'64—70. ?0, 12?, 153 Volenti. Edward—'65—118, 127 VonDerlei. Kenneth—'66—71, 76 VanDuser, Cynthio—'64—153 VonHernym, Edword—'66—44 VanHeusen, George—Foculty—27 VonPotten, Dawn—'65—43, 45 VonSchauck, John—Foculty—55. 1?, 47. 78 VonSickle. John—'65—64. 75 Votale, Robert—'65—56. 75 Vedder. Robert—'65—60 Veldmon, John—'66—55 Veldman, John—'66—71 Vennette. Marcella—'66—85 Verlotte, Nikki—'64—8, 5?, 74, 80. 153 Vesley, Richard—'66—4? Vinciquerra, Evelyn—'64—153 Vinciquerro, Evelyn—'64—74 Virgil, Mark—'65—55. 62. 75, 77. 81 Viscusi, Linda—'65—52 Viscussi. Judy—'66—4?. 61, 85 Vitek. Gary—'64—153 Vitolo, Thereso—'64—63, 65, 72, 73, 153 Vlahes, Kothryn—'66—42. 4?, 56, 71 VonNosfitz, Charles—Faculty—15 VonStettino, Sandra—'64—74, 153 Vosburgh, Donno—'64—?2, 104, 153 Wode, Michoel—'65—52, 60, 85 Wogor, Linda—'65—46 Wagner. Ronold—'65—53 Wolsh, Richord—'64—153 Walton, Ernest—'66—117, 1!?. 4? Word, omes—'64—3?, 153 Warner, Linda—'66—48, 60 Worzala, Gail—'66—4? Washington, William—Faculty—17, 48, ?0 Wotson, Richard—Faculty—33, 81 Wosyliw, Rosa—'66—60 Waymon, Jack—'66—47 Waytho, David—'64—58, 21. 71, 153 Webb, Sandro—'64—153 Wegele, JoAnn—'63—110 Weinman, Carol—'66—4?, 60 Welch. Patricio—'65—158 Welch. Patricio—'66—48, 61 Wendell, W.lliom—'64—56, 68, ?0. 113, 114, 126, 153 Wenisch, William—'65—69 Wheeler, lindo—'66—60 White. Donald—'66—48. 62 Wier. Barboro—'64—58. 61, 71, 76. 153 Wier, Karen—'66—61 Wilkins. Douglos—'65—53, 113, 121, 122 Wilkins, John—'64—153 Wilkinson, Mary Jane—'65—53. 57, 60. 66. 73. 85. 101 Witko. Edith—'66—61 Williams, Stephen—'66—54 Willsey, Paul—'66—43. 75. 128 Willey, Robert—'64—153 Willoughby, Grewndoline—'64—153 Wilson, Daniel—'66—53. 113, 11?. 125 Wilson, Kotherme—'66—48, 74, 8? Wilson, Marlene—'64—80, 140, 153 Wilson, (Miss) Noncy—Faculty—1? Winnie. Jud.th—'65—88 Winters, Beverly—'66—46, 53. 75 Wier, Koren—‘66—44 Witbeck, Carol—'65—53. 60 W.tko, Edith—'66—48 Witkowski, Paul—'66—55, 75 Wnorowski, Dorothy—'65—57, 73, 74 Wolfe. David— 65—56 Wolf, Koren—'66—44. 61 Wondell, Theodore—'65—57, 60 Wood, Dorothy—‘66—44 Woodmon, Alberto—'64—153 Woodman, Clinton—'65—53 Woodman, Michael—'65—53 Woznack, Michael—'65—51, 6?. 113 Woznock, Margaret—'64—63, 66, 74, 153 Wr.ght, Mary—'65—77, 77 Wroblewski, Marshall—'64—153 Wryzemski, Marcia—'65—55, 73 Yonoki, Helen—'64—154 Yonotti, Rosanne—'66—44, 74 Yanni, Mory—'63—110 Young, Ralph—Foculty—37, 46 Zaloga, Henry—'64—154 Zampmo, Leslie—'65—11? Zebrowski, James—'65—55 Zeglon, D.one— 64—5?, 65. 74, 80, 82, 83, 84, Zingoni, Joseph—'65—61, 66 Zielinski, Ronald—'66—47 Zimolka, Michoel—'65—54 Zink, Borbaro—'66—71, 76 Zinssar, Michael—'64—58, 68, 154 Zizzi; Joseph—Administration—7, 36, 37, 38 Zullo, Rolph—'66—48 Zumagotta, John—'64—126 192