Schalmont High School - Le Sabre Yearbook (Schenectady, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1963 volume:

I ScJiaAnon Jfjq£ Sc ioaf 1963 e t5a6re N Joreworcf We, the class of 1963, were the first class to complete all six years at Schal- mont. Thus we have chosen the con- struction of our school as the theme of the yearbook. The division pages are can- did shots of the various sections of the school, indicating the progress of its con- struction. We are very proud of our school and all that it has done for us. We now feel more capable of meeting the challenges that lay before us. Whether we go on to college, join the armed services, or find a job, we know that the good, solid, high school education we have acquired will be useful to us. We hope, that in the years to come, this yearbook will bring back some of the memories we hold very close to our hearts. Ajjl_ (Xfatx Co-Editors 3 ALMA MATER We are dedicated to our Schalmont High We sing praises loud and clear so that all can hear We'll bring fame to her name, we'll bring victory With God's help we'll show her faith and loyalty Schalmont, we will uphold you, to you we will be true To you we will bring glory in everything we do Green and white forever, may they always be Colors we'll be proud to bear, colors of unity We will all defend you throughout all our days Schalmont High, we love you, hear our song of praise. Seniors Page 40 Advertisements Page 142 EL, 5-7246 mium him 825 DUANESBURG ROAD SCHENECTADY G N Y GUIDANCE COUNSELORS JOSEPH T. BLABER ADELE K. WAGNER AUDREY S. VAN ALSTINE January, 1963 To the Members of the Class of 1963: During your six years at Schalmont, your class has made many contributions, both to this school and the classes which follow you. As the first group to complete the entii'e Junior-Senior High School program, it has been your opportunity and responsibility to establish traditions and precedents for succeeding classes. As individuals and as a group, you have met this responsibility suc- cessfully. The students who follow you will do well to emulate your successes. But you should realize that, even as far as Schalmont is concerned, your task is far from complete. Your parents, friends and community have (over the past years) gauged you and your performance as reflections of the school; so now, they will continue to judge you and to evaluate not only you but the school you represent. Desired or not, this responsibility is a long term one, and one that cannot be avoided. My congratulations then, on the successful completion of your academic program at Schalmont. My warmest regards to each of you for six years of memorable associations. My deepest hopes for your continued individual success—both for you personally and as representatives of Schalmont. Sincerely, 6 Joseph T. Blaber Guidance Counselor Oecf cai on To Mr. Joseph Blaber, our Guidance Counselor, the Class of 1963 is proud to dedicate this yearbook. Mr. Blaber became our counselor in 1957 when we became Schalmont's first seventh grade and has remained with us through graduation. In this length of time, his enthusiasm and help have guided our school life. We have found in Mr. Blaber a good friend as well as a fine counselor. We shall always remember Mr. Blaber and hope that we, the Class of 63, will live up to his expectations. By this dedication, we wish to express our appreciation for Mr. Blaber's dedication to us. 7 « CTlcfn 8 Section of Cc iafmonl (Under Cons iru cl ion 9 TO THE SENIORS Congratulations to the first group of students who have completed all six grades of study at Schalmont. Your accomplishments have been impressive. We are proud of your scholastic attainments and of your constant concern for the rights of others. For it is in the concern for others that the world will be saved from an atomic holocaust. During your lifetime you have seen the dreams of the ages become realities. Man has flown in outer space. The secrets of the atom have been revealed and harnessed. Machines have been developed to operate other machines. Medical discoveries have completely revolutionized the treatment of the sick. In your lifetime man's knowledge has quadrupled. Scientists tell us that man's knowledge will double again within ten years. All of you will be continuing your education. Many will be going to schools or colleges. Others will be going to a job or to the armed forces. Whatever you do, the demands of the future will require you to continue your education. We hope we have provided the opportunity for you to gain enough knowledge and understanding of others to enable you to face the unknown future. 10 Principal TO THE CLASS OF 1963 Associating with you over the past two years has been rewarding for me. Some of you have provided opportunities for me to learn to know you better than others. Your time spent at Schalmont has provided the opportunity for you to know yourselves better. We have tried to enhance your strengths and help you overcome any deficiencies you may have. Yours is the first class to travel the full road through Schalmont, grades seven through twelve. I will be hopefully watching you as the years pass. My expectations for you are great. I'm sure that I have learned much from you. I trust you have profited too. I wish you the best of everything as you leave, but I will miss you. 11 Assistant Principal MR. YEPSEN MRS. DIETZ MR. CIVAUER MR. FOLSOM MRS. DOUGLASS MR. ETTORE 13 Itcj i Sc Aoo S ecretaries STANDING: Mrs. H. Hansen, Mrs. H. Shaver. SITTING: Mrs. H. Moller. MRS. J. THIEL Secretary MRS. M. A. PASQUARELLA Guidance Secretary C e ZJAiteAouse Secretaries STANDING: Mrs. E. Gray, Mrs. H. Dennison, Mrs. L. Gorman. SITTING: Mrs. E. Barkley. 15 DONALD DEAN GEORGE CORRIGAN ROBERT BLUNDELL DAVID GORDON WILLIAM GEBERT CHARLES VEDDER PAUL TYNER RICHARD LARSON VINCENT GALLO GEORGE NORTHRUP JAMES HOWARD LAURA REED THOMAS O'BRIEN WILLIAM WITBECK TERENCE VANDERHEYDEN LORETO TEMPESTA 17 Department DONALD CARLSON CECELIA McGinnis JOHN OLSON BERNARD JACOBS ELEANOR McCOLLUM JOSEPH PORTER GEORGE PREHODA MARY SCHIANO FERRUCCIO MORANDI JOYCE VEDDER ROBERT WILLIAMS ancjuacje oreign VICTORIA EGUIGUREN LAURA FERNANDEZ LAIMONIS MANGULIS JOHN FAVREAU CAROLINE ROBERTS MARY PESTEL ARTHUR YOUNG BARBARA KUSEK |DOl 9000 0000« IODO' Ccfucalion us mess Ippfiecf C lris JOHN BLAKELY ALPHONSE DILORENZO BARBARA DAVIS CAMILLE HOHEB GEORGE FORFA MARGUERITE THORNTON WILLIAM PARMENTER RICHARD ROBUSTO us c 1 a I «I- M it $at H GERALDINE CORRIGAN ROBERT MURRAY WESLEY SANDBERG Driuer iAL SECUR THEODORE STOPNYTSKY THOMAS HAR riON EDWARD MARTIN LYLA MEADER FRED SMITH oar ( nent PATRICIA PRATT Nurse BETTY WOOD Dental Hygienist DONALD BROOKS Speech Therapist JOSEPH ARASZEWSKI GERALD COONAN Psychologists Librarian DIVA WIECK Cit. Ed. ANTHONY GRANITO 23 rivers Left to Right: R. Clark, R. Youngs, H. Gorman, B. Avery, K. Carpenter, H. Gifford, Missing from picture: D. Frescatore, N. Engvold. RAL GSCHD'W. □ 15;' ■ M. 4, Y Pi vICT v DUMBER 1 operator E. Murphy, E. Simonds, A. Pallutti. LaMalfa, C. Bartow, L. Mulyca, W. Feuz, M. Jones. Missing from picture: G ustodians 24 MR. C. GIFFORD MR. POWERS MR. A. PALLUTTI and MR. H. YOUNGS MRS. M. SCHMITZ MRS. M. SCHIAVO MRS. R. TROWBRIDGE MRS. M. STROM MRS. G STANTOI MRS. J. PENDT-MATRON MR. D. FRESCATORE MR. E. SIMONDS MR. A. PALLUTI 25 7£ip£ lit)in (j halting S£ape 27 Left to right, ROW 1: L. Pendt, D. Ahl, G. Bur- gess, N. Deay, S. Hoffer, S. Wells. ROW 2: T. Touchette, E. Gordon, C. Tulloch, D. Decker, S. McCasland, E. Losee, A. Savonna, R. Rychick. ROW 3: R. Favata, N. Cerniglia, R. Sheehan, K. Gray, H. Howard, S. Plant, D. MacKeown, C. McCloud, A. Horth. Left to right, S. Pas- quariella, P. Mulyca, J. Stevens, C. Carrier, D. Auchampaugh, S. Bur- dick. ROW 2: C. Schmid, P. Marx, D. Nero, L. France, S. DeMott, D. Barbuto, J. Buyce, R. Thomkins. ROW 3: E. VanWormer, R. Agans, K. Bendt, H. St. John, J. Andrews, C. Hockin, W. Smith, P. Caprara, C. Pinder, D. Jone, G. Pechtel. Left to right, ROW 1: K. Yepsen, M. Ramund, N. Marquis, C. Marble, J. Aldrich, C. Keith, K. Tes- to. ROW 2: D. Caruso, B. Wright, S. Lowe, M. Coggeshall, M. Pikcilin- gis, G. Avery, C. Devey, K. Potthoff, J. Knutti. ROW 3: G. Abetti, B. Maughan, M. Blundell, J. Wood, R. Rybij, G. Smith, J. Morehouse, P. Cook, M. Hofmann, S. Packard, B. Ferri. 28 Left to right, ROW 1: R. Wnuk, J. Plue, G. Jones, S. Miller, A. Baan, L. Nardone, R. Runkle. ROW 2: C. Deloria, R. Cobb, J. Mason, P. As- kew, C. Pateholts, R. Caruso, J. Clark. ROW 3: J. Dillenbeck, W. Fur- beck, D. Gordon, J. Lon- trato, T. VanPatten, C. Hansen, R. Mulyca, J. Pfaffenbach. Left to right, ROW 1: C. Wallard, D. Gray, P. Rose, N. Hill, L. Des- chenes, J. Reeds, R. Draucey, A. Rutkowski. ROW 2: J. Morrette, D. Walker, A. Piotrowski, S. Smith, D. Waters, C. Della Villa, C. Martin, C. Steiner. ROW 3: R. Zyko, D. Summers, T. Hope, N. Esposito, M. Wheeler, D. Reisinger, G. Root, D. Szwetkowski, R. Grasso. Left to right, ROW 1: a: Krawczak, M. Willey, K. Anderson, K. Cooper, J. Hartwell, D. Dearbeck, J. Wagoner. ROW 2: S. Ringlee, N. Ambler, L. Sierocki, S. Seales, J. De- Orio, J. Tuft, S. Vogel, G. Denisoff. ROW 3: R. Bohenek, M. Pestel, D. Emerson, C. Pohl, R. Bell, G. Guyette, F. VanWor- mer, S. Wells, P. Vage- line, J. Sprung. 29 Left to right, ROW 1: K. Viedt, J. Gaudio, J. Cagnina, J. Romaine, C. Wendt, T. Bradshaw. ROW 2: G. Fitzgibbins, S. Miller, D. Williamson, J. Batcher, L. Butkiewicz, J. St. Andrews, P. LaMal- fa. ROW 3: J. Miller, J. Leggiero, G. Dylong, M. McCasland, T. Bandt, P. Thomas, J. Fox. Left to right, ROW 1: E. Fasula, G. Papastrat, L. Gorman, S. Youngs, K. Slezak, B. Josephs, C. Watrous, M. Faulkner. ROW 2: B. McCllenahan, A. Hadley, C. Geddes, C. DeLacey, J. Janiga, D. Newhouse, B. Watrous, A. Howard. ROW 3: L. Knolle, M. Jenkins, P. Lockwood, B. Aitken, N. Hasbrouck, K. Wensley, T. Viscusi, J. Peeke. Left to right, ROW 1: C. Pasquariella, P. De- Lorey, D. Ferguson, P. D'Aurizio, E. Mercoglan, M. Marx, S. Cooper, B. Olejnik. ROW 2: T. Mc- Keon, F. Romaine, D. Koch, M. Bickford, R. Plue, D. Smith, T. Tucci, F. Cobb. ROW 3: R. Hillman, G. Lancaster, M. Krajewski, B. Myers, F. Bradt, L. Mace, P. Brad- shaw, G. Garney, M. Sammo, G. Avery. 30 Left to right, ROW 1: L. Stepnowski, M. Mar- ti n, C. Kranick, C. Knack, K. DeSantis. ROW 2: B. Ahl, T. LeGere, R. Nick- law, A. Tortora, C. Bat- tiste, N. Pfaffenbach, J. Houck, H. Cipriano. ROW 3: J. Schmid, M. Aldi, M. Kritz, J. LePore, E. Mangino, R. Waddell, J. Harlan, D. DeLacey. Left to right, ROW 1: J. Massaro, D. Demon, M. Knefley, S. May, G. Cramer, J. Abbatiello, D. Feuz, A. Appleby, C. Re- lyea. ROW 2: L. Wine- land, D. Muselbeck, J. Nass, D. Burke, M. Rein- sperger, J. VanWormer, K. Dzuba, J. Goebel, E. Allen. ROW 3: K. Hor- vath, N. Peters, L. Kru- ger, J. Wagoner, T. Reittinger, G. Seales, L. Masick, V. Juers, B. Keith, B. Terek, M. Ol- sen. Left to right, ROW 1: S. Denny, G. Mare, M. Shields, M. Wood, L. Thurston, M. Thompson, C. Levey. ROW 2: J. Kee, L. Rich, G. Mac- Callum, T. Herrick, G. Gardocki, L. Masullo, N. Wallace, J. Blumenstalk, ROW 3: L. Reynolds, J. Newton, D. Gburski, B. Endries, R. Gallucci, P. McKee, V. Ramundi, S. Brown. 31 Left to right, ROW 1: J. Lent, P. Massaro, P. Lynne, C. Ryder, H. Marx. ROW 2: J. Batzell, C. Steward, M. Rose, P. Spaulding, G. Bopp, B. Collins, A. Romaine. ROW 3: M. Cassidy, M. Cribbs, W. Moraski, J. Biggane, J. Paige, D. Gray, L. Logan, J. Van- hoese, W. Mason, A. Swart, J. Colamarino. Left to right, ROW 1: R. Florence, J. Rufer, D. Kreiger. ROW 2: E. Mer- rill, A. Erschene, R. In- graham, D. Simonts, S. Keiths, W. Saddlemire, T. Gaudio, R. Caruso. ROW 3: T. Houck, F. Cook, R. Hilton, R. Flower, D. Scott, G. Premore, P. VanAntwurp, D. Masterpolo. Left to right, ROW 1: J. Steenburgh, B. Longo, M. Rose, E. Belrose, S. Badger, D. Sorella, C. Fletcher, R. Dean, F. Califano. ROW 2: M. McClaine, D. Ferri, M. VanWormer, L. Velett, S. Clark, J. Feuz, J. Sprouse. ROW 3: J. Watrous, C. Williamson, E. Cook, L. Just, R. Smith, J. Grif- fin, H. Swart, L. Hillman, E. Felthousen, B. Gray, D. Neznek, L. Leggiero. 00 Left to right, ROW 1: M. Flower, R. Kemner, J. Weakley, L. Adams, A. Rose. ROW 2: B. Feulner, F. Gazzillo, H. Swart, B. Flower, W. Wnuk, B. Broomhall, B. Primett. ROW 3: D. Rose, D. Ellers, E. Krylowicz, B. Taylor, D. Christie, W. Knotek, L. Velett, B. Hotaling. Left to right, ROW 1: M. Figueroa, D. Barnes, M. Fitzgibbons, S. En- nist. ROW 2: M. Malczyk, L. Long, C. Jazeboski, A. Constantino, K. De- Lorey, J. Root, P. Liebig, M. Marquis. ROW 3: M. Emerson, P. Hofman, K. Wicke, D. Rustady, G. Kline, D. Blanchard, F. Marofta, G. Wolfe. Left to right, ROW 1: G. Stomski, S. Berical, S. Johnson, S. McCloud, S. Martin, D. Austin, S. Wood. ROW 2: R. Batch- er, C. Masterpole, C. Kritz, A. Cameron, P. Relyea, G. Olsen, D. Rigney. ROW 3: G. Dickerson, R. Gentile, M. Pidgeon, J. Kochem, L. Fasula, F. Fiorillo, B. Hopmeier, D. Holub, E. Pendt, G. Troup. 33 Left to right, ROW 1: S. Pasquariello, N. Zie- linski, M. Phaneuf, H. Flagg. ROW 2: R. La Vallee, R. Longo, K. Rufer, N. Garney, C. Packard, K. Kaszubski, D. O'Brien, B. Mennillo. ROW 3: J. Rooney, J. Ettore, B. Hill, P. Wag- ner, D. Giesselmann, L. Reisinger, R. Masterpolo, K. Kottke, B. VanSchaick, M. Mac Farlane, T. Smith, D. Abbatiello. Left to right, ROW 1: V. Jenkins, N. Strang, J. Testo, D. Sheffel, L. Martin. ROW 2: K. El- more. C. Gabriele, E. Kelsey, D. Pendell, B. Martin, E. Cumini, L. Horth. ROW 3: R. Wheel er, J. Bucci, R. Livings ton, R. Steele, J. Wor muth, R. Jones, W Swetkowski, R. Brown. Left to right, ROW 1: G. Wells, C. Tytko, D. Piotrowski, K. McClena- han, D. Warner, T. Celia, N. Hopkins, F. Cerniglia, M. Goebel. ROW 2: J. Peeke, M. Touchette, G. Ferri, B. Sgarlata, M. Casline, L. Young, B. Andrews, R. Jason. ROW 3: S. Schiher, L. Ruskow- ski, N. Renna, G. Wens- ley, J. Blanchard, R. De- Lorey, J. DellAquila. Left to right, ROW 1: F. Sisto, E. Bell, K. Cen- ter, E. VanValkenburg, P. Favata. ROW 2: R. Renna, E. Potthoff, L. Miller, H. Seidel, C. Pangburn, L. Blumen- stalk, M. Douglass, G. Vinciguerra. ROW 3: R. Gibson, W. Stryker, J. Civalier, D. Snare, J. Reeds, T. Vageline, J. Thompson, M. Christian- sen, J. Peters, R. Yep- sen, W. Newberry. Left to right, ROW 1: R. Cuomo, L. Schindler, B. Cooper, L. Coulter, B. Cribbs. ROW 2: B. Adams, D. Gaudio, D. Bradshaw, P. Puglio, T. John, E. Butkiewicz, D. Peterson. ROW 3: M. Meli, T. Duell, J. Krawc- zak, J. Thomas, D. Loo- man, R. Mesick, R. Boone. Left to right, ROW 1: A. Collins, J. Clark, D. DiNola, E. Livingston, C. Denny, R. Gizzi, K. Mur- phy, S. Nardone, P. Knolle. ROW 2: H. Wendt, D. Rychick, C. Kranick, M. Rhoades, S. Wright, G. Cassidy, M. Mennillo, D. Neznek. ROW 3: K. Pintavalle, E. Ahl, C. Alfree, D. Mc- Clain, L. Spring, D. Neff, R. Garner, J. Stegel. Left to right, ROW 1: A. Colamarino, C. Nich- ols, A. D'Angelo, D. Pechtel. ROW 2: C. Ackcn, M. Van Wormer, C. Collins, D. D'Aurizio, P. Svetlik, M. Vaughn, C. Hastings. ROW 3: C. Nelson, T. VanSchaick, B. Califano, D. Moyer, B. Carusone, M. Kuhlkin. Left to right, ROW 1: P. McCasland, L. Epting, B. Grande, L. Jones. ROW 2: D. Pasquariello, D. Swiderek, K. Munson, C. Bendt, E. Hadley, C. Cramer, R. Coggeshall. ROW 3: D. Rich, D. Kry- gowski, C. Levey, B. Biggane, D. Alexson. Left to right, ROW 1: B. Scott, R. Kemner, S. Murphy, E. Pierce, M. Burke, S. Williams, V. Broomhall. ROW 2: D. Weakley, R. Bezio, R. Spaulding, C. LaMalfa, J. Brandalino, J. Sabatel- lo, D. Oddy. ROW 3: J. Darrow, K. Just, L. Espo- sito, R. Masterpolo, F. Belrose, H. Goodnow, R. Hansen, J. LaPorte, B. Simonds. 36 Left to right, ROW 1: B. LeGere, G. Waddell, C. Duckwald, A. Harlan. ROW 2: J. Piotrowski, C. Cium, B. Constantino, C. Kilmer, E. Knack, M. J. Tytko, C. Poliak. ROW 3: M. Reinsperger, P. Marotta, V. Masick, E. Fraioli, J. Keating, S. Semo, A. Pagnotfa. Left to right, ROW 1: D. Hill, B. Butch, S. Den- ner, G. Pinder, G. Mc- Claine, M. Burdick. ROW 2: J. Malgieri, J. Nelson, S. Casline, E. Townsend, R. Primett. ROW 3: J. Shafer, W. Olejnik, A. Sheehan, L. Battiste, S. Kissed. Left to right, ROW 1: J. Schmid, B. Crammond, C. Ennis. ROW 2: J. Van Wormer, E. Goff, P. Brunelle, D. Stone, C. Sutkas, C. Kendle, G. Lichva, R. Brasmeister. ROW 3: R. Phillips, L. Regeles, D. Earls, W. Caban, W. Smith, R. Ved der, W. Thompson, K. Hild, W. Gordon. LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW 1: G. Palmer, K. Ferris, M. Stanisiewski, L. Sawicki, N. Glindmyer, S. Collis. ROW 2: C. Eignor, C. Attanasio, A. Wheeler, K. Van Wormer, M. Gubala, N. AArozowski, D. Brown, D. Gorman. ROW 3: K. Weatherwax, T. Packard, D. Bradt, A. Tinning, A. Shaw, A. Satkowski, A. Wood, T. Rohloff, R. Ennis, L. Slezak, C. Plant, R. Broomhall, S. Garner. LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW 1: C. Lucarelli, G. Vosburg, P. George, G. Farone, S. Pintavalle, S. Taylor, R. Morinelli, M. Gunnoe, R. Hanby. ROW 2: T. Servidone, B. Countermine, C. Carafano, B. Tulloch, B. Dickerson, R. Adabahr, R. Bohenek. ROW 3: J. Marshall, L. Earls, D. Peters, P. Hofmann, J. Vogel, J. Brown, C. Williams, R. Binkowski, D. Buono. 38 JUNIORS: B. Butch, Secretary; M. Reinsperger, Vice President; R. Morinelli, Treasurer; G. McClaine, President. SOPHOMORES: C. Pangburn, Secretary; D. Pasquariello, President; H. Seidel, Treasurer; D. Rich, Par- liamentarian; S. Nardone, Vice President. Gfass GJjfi veers 40 ors 41 TJa ecficioi ' an LINDA STRYKER 94.7 JULIE AKER 93.1 JOAN HOWARD 92.7 DONNA FISCHER 93.7 ROY MARKOWSKI 91.3 NANCY SCHMID 91.0 43 MICHAEL ALDI I can resist everything except temptation. JULIE AKER Trifles make perfection and perfection is no trifle. Student Council 1; Jr. Nat'l. Honor Society 1; Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Select Choir 3; Sr. Nat'l. Honor Society 3, 4; A.F.S. 3, 4; Yearbook Co-Editor 4; Service Squad 4. PATRICIA AVERY With malice toward none and charity for all. Chorus 1, 2; Student Council 3; Sr. Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Girl's Intramurals 3; Library Aid 3; Senior Ball Comm. 4. EILEEN BARKLEY The intangible essence of true gentility. Student Council 1; Freshman Cheerleading 1, Junior Varsity 2; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Girl's Bowling 3, 4; Yearbook 3, Subscription Chair- man 4; Girl's Intramurals 3, 4; Senior Play Comm. 4; Senior Ball Comm. 4; Sec. Service Club 4. 44 JANICE BARNES More sea than land am I. Cheerleading 1, Cap. 2; Jr. Nat'l. Honor So- ciety 1; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Band 1, 2; Girls' Tumbling Club 3, 4; Girls' Intermurals 1, 2, 3, 4; A.F.S. 2, 3, 4; Select Choir 3. CHRISTINE BENKERT A friend with a bewitching smile. Jr. Y-Teens 2; Library Assistant 3; Yearbook 3; Service Squad 3. 45 ELLEN CARDONE If you're a poet you do something beautiful. Newspaper 1, 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Student Council 2; A.F.S. 2, 3, 4; I.R.C. President 3, 4; Model U.N. 4; Yearbook 4; Senior Play 4; Talent Show Chairman 4; Greenfields Co-ed 3, 4. RONALD CIPRIANO 'My way of joking is to tell the truth, its the funniest joke in the world. Baseball 2. WILLIAM CENTER A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. Chemistry Club 1; Football 1, 2; Bowling 2; Track 2, 3; Cross Country 3; Ski Club 3; A.F.S. 3, 4; Senior Play Cast 4. JEAN CIVALIER The bluebird carries the sky on his back. Cheerleading 1, 4; Class Secretary 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Honor Society 1, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 4; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Service Squad 1, 2, 3; Jr. Prom Court 3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; A.F.S. 2, 3, 4; Senior Play Cast 4; Tumbling 2, 3, 4. 46 NANCY CONGER Where there is no vision the people perish Band 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3, Accompanist 4; Greenfields Treas. 2; Junior Prom Hostess 2; Yearbook, Advertising Manager 4; A.F.S. 3, 4; I.R.C. 3, 4; Service Squad 4; Chess Club 3; Library 4; Drama Club, Treas. 4. DAVID COOPER The earth keeps some vibration going there in your heart, and that is you. And if the people find you can fiddle, then fiddle you must ' Science Club 1; Football 1, 2, 3; Track 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3; A.F.S. 3, 4; Cross Country 4; Sr. Honor Society 4. THOMAS CONRAD God's ways seem dark, but sooner or later they touch the shining hill of day. MARY ANN COUNTERMINE Catch a falling Star. 47 DANIEL CUOMO The best of healers is good cheer. Basketball 1. DAYNA DeCARLO Action is eloquence ' Y-Teens 1; Majorettes 3, 4; A.F.S. 3, 4; Yearbook 3, 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Basketball Intramurals 3, 4; Bowling 3; Library Aid 3, 4. DEYREL ANNE DEARBECK A good listener is popular everywhere. Girl's Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 2, 3, 4; Majorettes 3, 4; Tumbling 2, 3, 4. CHARLES DE LOREY We need the tonic of wildness. Basketball-J.V. 1, 2; Baseball-J.V. 1; Basket- ball-Varsity 3, 4; Baseball-Varsity 2, 3, 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Soccer-Varsity 4. 48 JOHN DENNY Compare great things with small. JUDITH DICKEL All is for the best in the best of possible worlds. Yearbook 3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Basketball Intramurals 3, 4; Secretarial Service Club 4; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Sr. Play Comm. 4; Yearbook Typing Chairman 4. 49 JOSEPH FARINA One crowded hour of glorious life is worth an age without a name. Basketball Scorekeeper 2, 3. DANETTA FELTHOUSEN Where your treasure is, there will your heart be also. MAUREEN FERRIS A smile—the sun shines. A laugh—the breeze rustles tall grass. Girls Chorus 1, 2; Student Council 1; Girls Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Ceramics Club 1; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Senior Mixed Chorus 3, 4; Sr. Play Comm. 4; Sr. Ball Comm. 4. DONNA MAE FISCHER A rose is a rose is a rose. Spectator Editor 1; Service Squad 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Honor Society 1, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3; A.F.S. Co-Chairman 2, 3; Jr. Prom Court 3; Greenfields Co-Editor 4; Sr. Play Cast 4. 50 RONALD FORCE The power that is supported by force will not have cause to tremble. Service Squad 3; Student Store 3. JANET FREER A song will outlive all sermons in the memory. Student Council Play 1; Girls Chorus 1, 2; Mixed Chorus Accompanist 1, 2, 3, 4; Service Squad 2, 3, 4; Select Chorus 3; Sr. Chorus Accompanist 4; A.F.S. 4; Tennis Club 4; Sr. Play Comm. 4; Chorus Accompanist 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Drama Club 4; Sr. Ball Comm. 4. ANDREW FURCHAK A pound of pluck is worth a ton of luck. J. V. Basketball 2; Varsity Baseball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Basketball 3, 4; Cross Country 3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Soccer 4. STANLEY GARRETT A horse! A horse! My kingdom for a horse. Photography Club 1; Football 1, 3; Bowling 1, 2, 3. 51 ROBERT GIFFORD The final test of a leader is that he leaves behind him in other men the conviction and the will to carry on. Jr. Honor Society 1; Chorus 3, 4; Track 3, 4; Student Council 3, President 4. VIRGINIA GIRARDOT Let us live, then, and be glad, while young life's before us. MERRITT GLENNON The world belongs to the enthusiast who keeps cool. Science Club 1; Soccer 2, 3; Bowling 2; Audio Visual Club 2, 3, 4; Chorus 3, 4; A.F.S. 3, 4; Student Council 4; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Sr. Privi- lege Comm. 4; Drama Club 4; Senior Play Cast 4. FRANCINE GRANDE I never met a man I didn't like. A.F.S. 3, 4; Bowling 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Dramatic Club 4; Y-Teens 4; Sr. Play Cast 4. ROBERT GROSSO He was built as every man is built, grain, by grain, by grain. Honor Society 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1; Cross Country 3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Sr. Play Cast 4. JEFFREY HADLEY The birch most shy and ladylike of trees. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; A.F.S. 3, 4; Tumbling Club 4; Dramatic Club 4; I.R.C. 4. 53 WALTER HOTALING There is a time for all things. Service Squad 1. JOAN HOWARD Dandelions; the wind will blow them everywhere. Student Council 1; Jr. Honor Society 1; News- paper 1; Service Squad 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; A.F.S. 2, 3, 4; Debate 2, 3, 4; Exchange Student 3; I.R.C. Vice Pres., Sec., 2, 3, 4; Library 3; Model U. N. 3, 4; Sr. National Honor Society 3, 4; Senior Play Cast 4; Sr. Priv. Comm. 4. 54 DOROTHY INGRAHAM Noble deeds that are concealed are most esteemed. LINDA JONES For her a day of rest is like a square cut moon. Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Yearbook 3, 4; Bowling 3, 4; A.F.S. 3 4; Girls' Intramurals 3, 4. DIANE JOOS Frivolity disturbs her not—Her thoughts are dream-pictures. French Club 1; Cheerleading 1. CHRISTINE KARL No man is an island entire of itself. Chorus 1; Service Squad 3; Student Store 3, 4. DONALD KILMER But never trouble trouble until trouble troubles you. Soccer 1, 2; Service Squad 2; Baseball 3; A.F.S. 3 4. 55 DONNA LONGO How rare, how precious is frivolity. Cheerleading 1; Chorus 1, 2; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Bowling 3, 4; Sr. Play Cast 4; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Yearbook 4. ROY MARKOWSKI Make use of time, let not an advantage slip. Jr. National Honor Society 1; Bowling 1, 2, 4; J. V. Baseball 2; Biology Club 2; Student Coun- cil 2, 3; Sr. National Honor Society 3, 4. 56 LIZABETH MARSHALL It takes life to love life. Art Club Sec. 1; Student Council Sec. 1; Service Squad 2; Girls Chorus 3; Mixed Chorus 3; Majorettes 3; Cheerleaders 4. MARCIA MARTIN The very sincerity of her nature makes friendship with her an honor Jr. National Honor Society 1; Girls Intramurals 1, 2; Chorus 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 1, 2; Service Squad 1, 2; Cheerleading J. V. 1, 2, Varsity 3; Senior Play Cast 4. 57 THOMAS MATES I wish you all the joy that you can wish. Chess Club 1; Bowling 1; Library 1, 2. CARMINE MASULLO The only way to have a friend is to be one. J.V. Baseball 1; Newspaper 1; Bowling 1, 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Yearbook 4; Audio Visual 4. CAROL MAZEROLLE A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. Cheerleader 1; Service Squad 1, 2, 4; Chorus 1 2; Girls Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Sr. Prom Comm. 4; Senior Play Comm. 4; Student Store 4. CLARE McKEON Laughter of man is contentment of God. Service Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Chorus 1; Student Council 1; Newspaper 1; Girls Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 4; Junior Prom Hostess 2; Junior Prom Comm. 3; Select Chorus Accompanist 3; Girls Chorus 3; Mixed Chorus Accompanist 3, 4; Bowling 3, 4; Suburban Council Choir 3; Dra- matics Club 4; Yearbook 4; Senior Play Comm. 4; Senior Ball Comm. 4. 58 DAVID McKEON His heart was as great as the world, and there was no room in it to hold a memory of a wrong. Basketball 1; Class President 1, 2; Red Cross Rep. 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 3, 4. BEVERLY MENNILLO How far that little candle throws its beams. Jr. Honor Society 1; Drama Club 1; Newspaper 1; Girls Chorus 1, 2; A.F.S. 2, 4; Mixed Chorus 2, 4; Jr. Prom Decorations Chairman 3; Bowling 3, 4; Yearbook 3, 4; Sr. Play Cast 4. JUDITH MERCOGLAN With virtue and quietness one may conquer the world. Service Squad 1; Chorus 1; Girls Intramurals 1, 3, 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Secretarial Service Club 4; Y-Teens 4; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Bowling 4; Sr. Play Comm. 4; Yearbook 4. LEONA MENNILLO Youth, full of grace, force, and fascination. Library 1, 2; Cheerleading Captain 1, 3, 4; Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Prom Queen 3; Service Squad 3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; School Store 3, 4; Yearbook 3, Sports Editor 4; Student Council 4; Sr. Play Cast 4. ANTHONY MONTE A man is a lion in his own cause. Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football 1, 2, 3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Sr. Ball Comm. 4. BARBARA MONTENARO The thing that goes the farthest towards mak- ing life worthwhile, that costs the least and does the most, is just a pleasant smile. Service Squad 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1, 3, Treasurer 4; Girls Chorus 2; J. V. Cheerleading 2, Varsity Capt. 3, 4; A.F.S. 3, 4; Mixed Chorus 3; Class Vice President 3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Jr. Prom Court 3; Sr. Play Comm. 4; Sr. Ball Comm. 4. IRENE MURAWSKI Gentlemen always seem to remember blondes. Chorus 1; Jr. Y-Teens 1; Service Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4; Student Store 2; Jr. Prom Hostess 2; Bowling 3, 4. JAMES NASS Behold, I do not give lectures or a little charity, when I give, I give myself. Football 1; Jr. National Honor Society 1; Science Club 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball Score- keeper 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 2, 3, 4; Chess Club 3. 60 JON NEFF Wit is the salt of conversation; not the food. Student Council 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 1 2, 3, 4; Chorus 2, 4; Tennis 3; Cross Country 3, 4; Senior Play Cast 4; Track 4. GLORIA NICHOLS A smile with irresistible appeal. Girl's Intramurals 1, 3, 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Yearbook 3, 4; Sr. Prom Comm. 4; Student Council 4; Secretarial Service Club 4. MILLARD ORLUP Alas! Another instance of the triumph of hope over experience. Basketball 1. THOMAS NOZNY The smile that won't come off. Football 1; Bowling 1; Band 1, 2; Cross Country 2; Basketball 2, 3; Soccer 4. ALICIA ORTIZ Flower of all heavens, and lovelier than their names. Foreign Exchange Student. ARTHUR PASQUARIELLO The object of oratory is not truth, but persuasion Jr. Honor Society Pres. 1; Student Council 1: Football 1; Basketball 1; Baseball 2; Cross Country 2; Bowling Club Pres. 2; Chorus 3, 4; Prom Comm. 3; Class Pres. 3, 4; Audio-Visual Club 3, 4; A.F.S. 3, 4; Student Store 4; Sr. Play Cast 4. LAWRENCE PEARSON Music should strike first from the heart of man. Jr. Honor Society 1; Band 1, 2, 3, A; Chorus 1 4; J.V. Baseball 2; Chess Club 3, 4; Tennis 4; Student Council 4. ALAN PECK If you can fill the unforgiving minute with sixty seconds worth of distance, run. Cross Country 2, 3. 62 GLENN PHELPS Whatever is worth doing is worth doing well. Bowling 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1, 2, 3; Cross Country 2, 4, Manager 3; Tennis 3. JANET PIERCE Silence is the most essential condition of happiness. Bowling 3, 4; Y-Teens 4. MARILYN POWELL Let us do or die. Newspaper 1; Jr. National Honor Society 1; Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, 4; Band ], 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 4, Accompanist 4; A.F.S. 2, 3, 4; Service Squad 2, 3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Ski Club 3, 4; Student Council 3, Sec. 4; Yearbook Co-Editor 4; Sr. Play Cast 4. RICHARD PRICE Concealed talent brings to reputation: 63 ALAN PROPPER Silence is the element in which great things fashion themselves. Bowling 2, 3. ANDREW RHOADES Give me a place to stand and I will move the earth. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 4; Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3; Sr. Play Cast 4. MALCOLM PROVOST Come, watch time past and eternity. Tennis 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2; Volleyball 2; A.F.S. 3, Co-Chairman 4; Soccer 3, 4; Basketball Time Keeper 3; Student Council 3. DIANE ROBERGE They serve God well who serve His creatures Service Squad 3; Student Store 3; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Service Squad 4; Student Store 4; Y- Teens Treasurer 4; Sr. Play Comm. 4; Yearbook 4; Sr. Ball Comm. 4. 64 DONNA ROBERGE There is no duty like the duty of being happy Newspaper 2; Mixed Chorus 3; Student Store 3, Treas. 4; Service Squad Treas. 3, Senior Y-Teens Treas. 3, President 4; Junior Prom Comm. 3; Athletic Association Treas. 3; Senior Play Comm. 4; Bowling 3, 4; A.F.S. 4. DIANA RODRIQUEZ Her wise rare smile is sweet with certainties.' Foreign Exchange Student. 65 DONNA RYCHICK The pursuit of the perfect then, is the pur- suit of sweetness and light. Chorus 1, 2, 3; Ceramics 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Bowling 4; Yearbook 4; Sr. Ball Comm. 4? Sr. Play Comm. 4. NANCY ELLEN SCHMID Heaven is under our feet as well as over our heads. Newspaper 1; Junior National Honor Society 1; Student Council 1; Girls Choir 1, 2; Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4; Service Squad 3, 4; A.F.S. 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Drama Club 4; Senior Honor Society 3, 4; Senior Play Comm. 4; I.R.C. 4. 66 ANTHONY SCOCA If I have done the public any service, it is due to patient thought. Baseball 3, 4; Soccer 4; Bowling 4. MICHAEL SEIDEL Read, mark, learn and inwardly digest. Student Council Vice President 1; Russian Club 1; Football 1; Chess 1, 2, 3; Science Club 1; Jr. Nat'l. Honor Society 1; Chemistry Club 1; Tennis 2; International Relations Club 3, 4; German Club 4; Sr. Honor Society 4. JOHN SHI ELY It's all in a day's work. Photo Club 1; Ceramics Club 1, 2; Biology Club 2; Bowling 2; Service Squad 3; Play Comm. 4. SHARON SMITH Hitch your wagon to a star. Jr. Nat'l. Honor Society 1; Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 4; Service Squad 2, 3, 4; Senior Play Cast 4. 67 PETER STOCK He that hath knowledge spareth his words. Freshman Football 1; Jr. Honor Society 1; Class Treas. 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 4; A.F.S. 3, 4; Sr. Honor Society 3, Pres. 4; Class Vice President 4; Soccer 4. ALAN STAROBA I believe in the discipline of silence and could talk for hours about it. Chemistry Club 1, Sr. Honor Society 4. LYNNE STRASDIN A good laugh is sunshine in a house. Girl's Chorus 1, 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, Bowling 3, 4; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; Mixed Chorus 4; Year- book 4; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Sr. Play Comm. 4. LINDA STRYKER Time let me play and be golden in the mercy of his means. Newspaper Co-Editor 1; Service Squad 1, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. National Honor Society 1; Sr. National Honor Society 3, Secretary 4; A.F.S. 2, 4; Treasurer 3, Class Treasurer 4; Green Fields 4. 68 JANET TESTO My heart is ever at your service. Newspaper 1; Art Club Secretary 1, Girl's Intramurals 2; Biology Club 2; Chorus 2, 3, 4; Service Squad 2, 3, 4; A.F.S. 3, 4; Senior Play Comm. 4. GUY THOMPSON There is no great genius without a mixture of madness. Tennis 3, 4. RICHARD TROWBRIDGE No really great man ever thought himself so. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; A.F.S. 3, 4; Senior Play Cast 4. ROBERT VAGELINE Propriety of manners and consideration of others are two main characteristics of a gentleman. 69 PAUL VOGEL The World is my oyster. ELLEN WATROUS What wisdom can you find greater than kindness. Service Squad 1, 2, 3; String Ensemble 1, 2, 3, 4; Intramurals and Playday Teams 1, 2, 3, 4; Green Fields 2, 3; Glee Club (Sr. Mixed) 2, 3; International Relations Club 3, 4; Sr. Ball Hos- tess 3, Yearbook 4; Red Cross Representative 4. HARRY WATROUS Tomorrow holds no fears for me for I have found today. Football 1 2, 3, 4; Bowling Secretary 2. 70 GERALDINE WEAKLEY A happy balance of sincerity in speech and thought. Chorus 1, 2; Jr. Prom Comm. 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; Yearbook 3, 4; Sr. Play Comm. 4; Sr. Ball Comm. 4; Secretarial Service Club 4. CALVIN WHEELER There is always room at the top. Football 1, 2, 3, Captain 4; Chorus 1; Band 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. WALTER WNUK God forbid that I should go to any heaven in which there are no horses. Football 3. JOHN WOLFE Think wrongly if you please, but in all cases think for yourself. Russian Club 1; Biology Club 2; Chess Club 1; Tennis 2, 3, 4; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior National Honor 3, Treasurer 4; A.F.S. 2, 4. 71 DIANE WRIGHT Art is indeed not the bread but the wine of life. Debate 2; Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Model United Nations 2, 3, 4; Sr. Play Comm. 4; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; A.F.S. 3, 4; Yearbook 3, Art Chairman 4; Jr. Achieve- ment 4. Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; TERRY YOUNGS The rule of my life is to make business a pleasure and pleasure my business. Band 1, 2, 3; Bowling 1; Dance Band 1, 2; Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball Manager 2; Junior Prom Comm. 3; Chorus 3, 4; Year- book 4; Senior Play Comm. 4. THOMAS YANIS Let us have wine and women, mirth and laughter. Football 2, 3. ROBERT ZYKO His sensibility is his genius. Chemistry Club 1; Service Squad 1; Jr. High Newspaper 1; Jr. National Honor Society 1; Chorus 1, 2; Biology Club 2; Student Council 2 4. 72 No Picture available: VINCENT BAIM RICHARD FLOWER RONALD FLOWER MICHAEL SWIERGIEL MICHAEL KEENAN I am never too busy to oblige a friend. 73 9f- IOV swvijrozzzajjf; 75 LEFT TO RIGHT: P. Stock, Vice President; L. Stryker, Treasurer; J. Civalier, Secretary; A. Pasquariello, President. Cj czss We, the Class of 1963, being of sound mind do bequeath our most treasured possessions to the Class of 1964, who can make the best of them. MERRITT GLENNON leaves his exotic foreign accent to Ann Harlan, who may find it useful in German class. GEORGE BLANCHARD wants to learn to relax; so he leaves his perpetual state of excitement to Wayne Caban. ROY MARKOWSKI leaves a large stack of beautiful and expensive term paper covers to Tom Packard, but he wants to keep the current events maps. DIANE WRIGHT leaves Madagascar to Peggy Shaad who can make the best of it. Better luck next time. FRANCINE GRANDE leaves one slightly used copy of Stardust to Susanne Casline, who can use it for her first book report in English 12. DONNA RYCHICK leaves advanced basket weaving class to Donna Gor- man. VINCENT BAIM wills his prowess on the parallel bars to Rosemarie Morinelli. JIM EDWARDS is going to part with a lock of his curly hair. This he wills to John Van Wormer. MAUREEN FER- RIS leaves her bottled sunshine (H2Oj) to Carol Sutkas. RON FORCE leaves his sailor suit to Jerry Leonardo, with greetings. ALAN STAROBA leaves his light blue pants to Bruce Dickerson. NANCY SCHMID leaves her lovely nickname to Wayne Thompson. MICKEY ALDI wills his place in the corner of room 209 to Louis Battiste. JEFF HADLEY leaves a comic book to Mimi Tytko, in case Mimi gets tired of heavy educational books. DONNA MAE FISCHER leaves all her English notes, complete with human truths and mimeographed sheets to Chris Plant so that he can sleep in English Class. MOOSE DECARLO the second leaves her basketball ability to Pete Hoffman. LINDA JONES leaves her gym suit to Roy Brasmiester so that he will be able to take gym every day. CHRIS KARL bequeaths all her lovelorn problems to Glory Vosburg. CAROL MAZEROLLE leaves a small portable tent to Carmella Attanasio so that she can keep her hair in place while playing soccer. IRENE MURASKI leaves all her review books, complete with answers, to Lynn Earls. LARRY DILLENBECK leaves three pair of socks that have accumulated in his gym locker to Susan Collis and Connie Kilmer. LYNN STRASDIN leaves one badly mutilated silk screen, with a pamphlet entitled Christmas Cards for Fun and Profit, to Timmy Duell. CHUCK DELOREY leaves his even temper to Bill Oleinik and his quiet disposition to John Marshall. TONY MONTE leaves his dechromizing kit to Jim Keating. JOHN DENNY leaves his speedometer to Ed Goff; John never uses it anyway. DAN CUOMO leaves his driving ability to June Schmid, and his Driver Ed. manual to Pete Miller. DAN KRAJEWSKI leaves his typewriter to Robert Binkowski. DONNA LONGO leaves a bottle of gray Miss Clairol (the only shade she doesn't like) to Sheridan Garner so that he can look distin- guished. GLENN PHELPS leaves his Bermuda shorts to Craig Williams. JANET PIERCE leaves her lunch table to Pat Brunelle. RICHARD PRICE leaves his books about crystals to Gail Waddell. MICHAEL SWIERGIEL leaves 20 cases of empty beer bottles to anyone who wants to challenge his record. JIM NASS is tired of holding the ladder steady; so Stanley Kissell will have to catch it. ANDY FURCHACK leaves about 70 pounds. WALT WNUK leaves his cow call to Andrew Tinning. PETE STOCK leaves his slide rule to Bruce Tulloch. NANCY CONGER leaves her place in the Salvation Army Band to Ed Fraioli. DON KILMER leaves his letter sweater to Don Buono. Maybe Don can fill it. ANDY RHOADES wills a slightly used copy of Macbeth to Joreen Piotrowski with the hopes that she can find the missing pages. MARILYN POWELL leaves her knees to Bona Constantino. GUY THOMPSON leaves his barber to Cheryl Denner. Be careful! He also leaves the brilliant results of his science experiments to Chuck Calafano who can try to decode them. DIANE ROBERGE wills all the radiators in the school to any escape artist. PAT ROZNER leaves her automobile noises record to Roger Adabahr. ALAN PROPER wills his cowboy boots to LeRoy Regeles. CAL WHEELER leaves his varsity letter sweater to Pat Marotta because Pat's varsity letter sweater is all worn out. SHARON SMITH leaves her Champlain College sweat- shirt to Mary Stanisewski. JOAN HOWARD leaves something to Terry Rohloff. JOHN WOLFE feels that it would be an extreme oversight to will anything; after all, who but John would know what to do with anything? DANETTA FELTHOUSEN wills three bottles of milk to Patty Price. HARRY WATROUS leaves the bench, at last. GERRY WEAKLEY leaves her bobby pins to Norma Glindmyer. The passes that the senior class have saved are willed to Richard Hebert. BOB GROSSO leaves his Jose Jimenez record to the People of the United States. RON CIPRIANO leaves his real hot car to Robert Cuoco and Bob Vedder. GUNTHER GIESSELMANN leaves his hair tonic to Alan Wood. DICK TROWBRIDGE leaves his sweatshirt with the crimson heart to Mickey Reinsperger, who feels it will fit his personality. CHARLIE VAN WORMER wills his motor scooter 76 IMI to Dennis Earls. JOHN SHIELY leaves a1 pair of initialed cufflinks to Jimmy Shaefer. MIKE SEIDEL leaves his autographed pictures of Paladin and Ben Casey to Frank Smith and Alice Wheeler. ELLEN CARDONE leaves IRC to Joe Black. ART PASQUARIELLO leaves his ability to be elected class prasident year after year to anyone who wants to be famous. JOE FARINA leaves his locker combination to John Vogel. JUDY DICKEL leaves her monkeys to Gail Pinder and Dorothy Stone. MARY ANN COUNTERMINE leaves her gym sneaks to Lois Sawicki. Remember GLORIA NICHOLS? She leaves her loose change to Penny McKeon. CARMINE MASULLO leaves a copy of his latest book, The Manly Art of Self-Defense, to Vincent Masick. MARCIA MARTIN leaves her poetry to Gail McClaine, who plans to open a coffeehouse. STANLEY GARRETT leaves a bag of oats to Gordon Schmid. DONNA ROBERGE leaves her seat on the bus to Bill Gordon with the agreement that he must get there early. BARB MONTENARO and LEONA MENNILLO leave their green sweaters and after-game food supply to Bev Butch and Norine Mrozowski so that they can keep school spirit alive. JON NEFF wills the copyright to all of his songs to Al Satkowski in the hope that Al can find some acceptable words that rhyme. BOB GIFFORD leaves his campaign buttons, with Bobby on them, to the Kennedy family who can use them in 1968. JANET TESTO wills her effervescence to Gloria Farone. PAUL VOGEL wills his Superman comic books to John Malgieri. ALAN PECK leaves his Service Squad badge to anyone who wants to be of service. SUSAN GEDDES wills her black sweater and slacks to Kathy Ferris so that she can be fashionable while playing soccer. JUDY MERCOGLAN wills a bottle of shocking pink nail polish to Cheryl Lucarelli. LINDA HASTINGS wills her place in the library to Phyllis George. WALT HOTAL- ING wills his paper route in Rotterdam Junction to Ken Weatherwax and Ronald Phillips. They must agree to divide up the streets. DIANE JOOS wills her gym suit—what there is of it—to Clau- dia Kendle. BARBARA MARX and JIMMY MARX leave their brother and sister outfits to Barbara Kwiatkowski and Joseph Kwiatkowski. TOMMY MATES leaves a Bologna sandwich to Robert Bo- henek, in case he gets hungry. CLARE McKEON leaves her Chris Montez record, Let's Dance, to Bill Smith. GINNY GIRARDOT wills her passes to the Girl's room to Barbara Crammond and Mar- ilyn Darrow. TOM NOZNY leaves his smile to Alan Pagnotta. BEV MENNILLO leaves her whis- tle on a chain and an abundant supply of crepe paper to all future junior prom decorating com- mittees. BOB ZYKO leaves his ability to do Math homework to Gail Palmer. JANET FREER wills her position as accompanist for the chorus to Edie Townsend. PAT AVERY wills her speedy soccer game to Buddy Broomhall, and her cookie recipes to Dolores Hill and Mabel Burdick. TONY SCOCA leaves the soccer team. LINDA BURKE leaves her bowling ball to Elsa Knack. EILEEN BARKLEY wills her diet to Alan Sheehan. CHRISTIE BENKERT leaves her perfect copies in typing to Cathy Clum. BOZO ORLUP leaves all the Government graphic arts jobs to Jim Brown and Ronny Primett. DIANA RODRIQUEZ leaves a new Spanish-English dictionary to Sandy Taylor. ALICIA ORTIZ leaves her beautiful dark hair to Carol Duckwald. BOB VAGALINE leaves his secret ambition to be a stock car driver to Larry Slezak. RUSSELL ROOSEVELT leaves KEN ROOSEVELT'S shirt to Hyde Park. JULIE AKER wills her giggle to Stephen Semo. JEAN CIVALIER wills the technique of smiling with one's mouth closed to Barbara LeGere. DAVID McKEON leaves his latest best seller, How to Sneak Through High School, to David Peters. LARRY PEARSON leaves his balsa-wood clarinet to Karen Van Wormer. ROWDY PROVOST leaves a long list of ill-timed wisecracks to anyone who has too many friends. CHARLES ROGALSKI leaves his baseball spikes to Carolyn Pollack so that she can do the Mash Potatoes in them. DAVID COOPER leaves his undershirt to Dirck Bradt and his desert boots to Gary Lichva so that they too can be hip. WILLIAM CENTER, the Wall Street Whiz, bequeaths his superior charm to William Countermine. LINDA STRYKER refuses to share her red hair with anyone. Therefore she leaves one can of black hairspray to Mary Ann Gubala so that Mary Ann won't have to give away her red hair next year. BUGGY BARNES wills her back handspring to Froggie Gunnoe. ELLEN WATROUS wills all the interesting things she learned in Home Ec. to Charolette Ennis and Cheryl Eignor. TOM CONRAD leaves his banana cream pie to the next Public Speaking Class. TERRY YOUNGS leaves the crash of cymbals, only three seconds late, to Mr. Murray who, fortunately, has steady nerves. All the members of the Class of 1963 will the inspiring motto, With Privilege Goes Respon- sibility to the Class of 1964. 77 Cj ass We now take you into the future for a look at what has become of the seniors of 1963. We (Joan Howard and Malcolm Provost) have become rich writing for the Inquirer and have decided to spend some time touring and masquerading as philanthropists. As luck would have it, our travels bring us into contact with all our old classmates. The first place we go to is Schenectady, and Schalmont. It seems that many of our former ac- quaintances have returned to their old stomping grounds and are employed at, or near Schal- mont. John Wolfe is a nuclear physicist at the Knolls Lab. Guy Thompson is there too, but no one is sure of what he is doing. George Blanchard is an efficiency expert whose job is to find out what Guy is doing. Ellen Cardone is now head of the Schalmont English department. We hear an uproar down the hall and there is Donna Rychick giving an old and gray Mr. Blakely a hard time over something. Walt Wnuk is Schalmont's principal. John Shiely and Roy Markowski are physical education instructors at Schalmont. Barbara Montenaro is the president of the Schalmont P.T.A. From Barb we learn that Cal Wheeler, Dick Trowbridge, Bob Grosso, Andy Furchak, Andy Rhoades, Jon Neff, and Dayna DeCarlo have formed a professional basketball team for which Leona Mennillo is a cheerleader. Off in Fonda, Bozo Orlup is Pete Corey's manager. Francine Grande is owner of the Grande Union Meat Market Chain. Tom Nozny is Schalmont's J.V. Basket- ball coach. Larry Dillenbeck is his manager. Bob Gifford now owns Mama Gianchi's. Julie Aker is the choir director at the Cobblestone Church. We also learn that Dan Krajewski is the head of the Petite Paree Restaurant and Janet Pierce is a waitress there. Mike Seidel has also gone into the food business and is the owner of an evergrowing chain of greasy spoon restaurants. We pick up a newspaper on our way out of Schenectady and see several interesting items. The first is T.V. critic Linda Stryker's review of the parts played by Linda Jones and Linda Hastings as nurses on the Ben Casey show. Another article reveals that Dan Cuomo has been appointed Sche- nectady Meat Inspector. With the pitching of Jim Nass and Chuck Rogalski, the Mets have become a solid contender for seventh place. Jim Edwards has won the Indianapolis 500. Harry Watrous has been named the Houston Oilers most unusual player. We see a rather strange ad Scorpions for sale, inquire with Nancy Conger. Christine Karl has been voted the best dressed woman of the year. We board a train heading south and a familiar form flashes by; it is Dave Cooper getting in shape for a few track records. Clare McKeon also flashed by; she is in one of the dragsters that she now designs. In the club car we are served wine recommended by the noted connoisseur of French wines, Jean Civalier. From a roving gambler on the train, Chuck DeLorey, we learn that Charley Van Wormer is now head engineer at the Corvette division of General Motors. Mick Aldi, Vincent Bairn, Gunther Giesselmann, Ron Force, Ron Cipriano, and Paul Vogel are mercenary soldiers in Venezuela. Donna Longo is writing an advice to the lovelorn column. Mike Swiergel is the ad- vertising manager of Lucky Strike, and Marcia Martin has moved to the Left Bank of Paris and is painting there. We thank Chuck, and since he broke us, we are forced to get off at Cape Ca- naveral. Some more old friends turn up there. Richard Price is turning out rocket fuel for the rocket that Al Staroba and Bob Zyko are designing. Jeff Hadley is the first woman astronaut. Dave McKeon has become the first American Cosmonaut. Eileen Barkley has engineered a robbery and is thought 78 Prophecy to be hiding in the Everglades. Tony Monte is a sheriff in the Everglades. Also in this torrid climate we find Donna Fischer giving twist and slop lessons. We are pleasantly shocked at how many of our former classmates have made real names for themselves. Diane Wright is the Olympic women's downhill ski champion. Bill Center has become known as the Clark Gable of the 1970's. Art Pasquariello is gaining great renown as a marriage counsellor. Marilyn Powell is also an Olympic star, her specialty: the 100 yard dash. We board a plane piloted by Danefta Felthousen and Maureen Ferris that is headed for England. Our stewardess is Gloria Nichols. After some mishap we land in North Africa. While waiting to get straightened out, we learn that Judy MerCoglan owns a large ice cream concern in the Sahara desert. Tom Mates is her chief salesman, and trouble shooter. Sharon Smith is there as a bowling instructor for the Algerians under our foreign aid plan. Janice Barnes is first mate on a Suez Canal Barge. Finally we get to England. We can't get away from our class. Tony Scoca is playing professional soccer for a British team. We learn that Nancy Schmid is selling Morton Salt in Siberia. Glen Phelps and Alan Peck are inspectors for Scotland Yard. We learn that in Scotland, Joe Farina and Merritt Glennon are Scotch tasters for a large manu- facturer of whisky; the company is going out of business. We also run into Russel Roosevelt who is getting together a bring 'em back alive expedition in Kenya. English wool industry attracted Don Kilmer, and he is here with a sweater firm. Having taken a leave of absence from his duties as chief psychiatrist at the Utica Asylum, Pete Stock is in England lecturing on various types of maniacs. We learn that Irene Muraski is driving France's Grand Prix. Walt Hotaling is her mechanic. So it's back to the U.S.A., this time to New York City. In New York, Janet Testo is a hair stylist; Linda Burke is a cigarette ad girl; Diane and Donna Roberge are society writers for the New York Times; Dorothy Ingraham is a manicurist; Carol Mazerolle is an Arthur Murray dance instructor; and John Denny is a traffic cop. In addition to these we find that Lynne Strasdin is an illustrator for Fashion Magazine. We run into Tom Conrad and he has to sell us some Fuller Brushes. Virginia Girardot is a secretary in the WAVES, and Bev Mennillo is a drill sergeant in the WACS. Janet Freer is a fashion designer. We head West and find Carmen Masullo a successful architect in San Francisco. News from down South—Bob Vage- line is a Texas rancher. Stanley Garrett is in a rodeo in San Antonio; no one has yet ridden him to a standstill. As we hear of most of the rest of our old acquaintances, we find that more of them have gone into literature and the arts than we had suspected. Pat Avery is editor of Co-Ed maga- zine. Susan Geddes is poetry editor of Junior Scholastics. Diane Joos is dance director for the Rock- ettes, and Pat Rozner is playing second fiddle in the New York Philharmonic. Ken Roosevelt, Christie Benkert, and Gerry Weakley are making names for themselves in business. Ken and Chris- tie have formed a trapping firm in the Yukon, and Gerry is executive secretary to the late, fabu- lously wealthy John Beresford Tipton. Diana Rodriquez is an interpreter at the U.N. Alan Pro- per is getting ready to defend his light heavyweight boxing crown, and Jim and Barbara Marx have formed a trapeze artist team. A little later we learn that Terry Youngs is trying out for the Rockettes, and that Ellen Watrous and Larry Pearson are members of a beatnik rubber band, the feature attraction at Lincoln Center. Alicia Ortiz is treasurer of an import house dealing only in sombreros. Our last two classmates are working with animals. Mary Ann Countermine is secretary of the King Cattle Ranch and Judy Dickel is the announcer on Zoo Parade. 79 CIVALIER DONNA FISCHER DONNA RYCHICK LYNNE STRASDIN LINDA JONES MONTENARO BARBARA Uhe Queen J3eona JRenni lo ancf Jfer ( ourt U ie QQrancf eruor Leona Mennillo and Calvin Wheeler JKost Cflihfetic Janice Barnes and Dick Trowbridge 'Jriencffiest Jean Civalier and Dave McKeon iest Dancers Clare McKeon and Charles DeLorey ( 'fass ' 7. firts Millard Orlup and Lynne Strasdin SAyes Susan Geddes and Richard Price 83 Senior 03est Pressed Hid JKosffor file ScAooi William Center and Donna Fischer Arthur Pasquariello and Joan Howard ffflosf TJersafi e Jon Neff and Marilyn Powell Mos 3 Ae y o Succeecf Lynda Stryker and Peter Stock 7J ersonauiies i A 7)es LooAincf Robert Grosso and Linda Jones Merritt Glennon and Julie Aker 85 CAST Students at the Academy of Dramatic and Allied Arts COLlfiSt Janet Ross Beverly Mennillo Phil Ford Arthur Pasquariello Marion Phipps Marilyn Powell John Redman Richard Trowbridge Cynthia Keene ............................. .... Francine Grande Raimund Brown ... _Andrew Rhoades Mavis Moriarity ___ Sharon Smith Miss Freemen Marcia Martin M ss Robinson ........................... Leona Mennillo M ss Jones Donna Longo Tad Voorhis Robert Grosso Stella Brahms Donna Mae Fischer Mr. Bach the Head of the Department . . . Merritt Glennon Dean of Women of the University . . . Joan Howard Prudence Mason A visiting Actress . . . Jean Civalier Claire Carter ....................................... Her Friend . . . Ellen Cardone Jerry Flanagan ............... From Hollywood . . . Jon Neff Arthur Scott, Jr. ....................... Prudence's Fiance . . . William Center JpJri en Sy WALTER KERR John and Raimund take up Roman spears, Miss Van Schaick, director. She helped us realize that Art really does flourish under limitations. 86 Perhaps—if Miss Mason will not go—you would give one my girls a screen test? There is fine talent here. of Qireciecf by LELA VAN SCHAICK to practice for their parts in Cleopatra. Stardust is a three-act comedy centered around the activities of the Academy of Dramatic and Allied Arts, attached to a small college in New Hampshire. In the play, the students of the academy, under the direction of Mr. Bach, a student of Stanislav- sky, live the strange and suffering life of actors. Their routine is interrupted when Prudence Mason, a real actress comes to the school as a guest star in the production of Antony and Cleopatra. Prudence is unable to cope with the unusual life of her fellow artists and calls for the assistance of Claire Carter, her life-long friend, and Arthur Scott Junior, her Fiance, from Wall Street. Claire and Jerry Flanagan, a Hollywood agent, are continually trying to break up the romance of Arthur and Prudence. Their actions are somewhat abetted by the mistrusting Dean of Women, who is afraid of any scandal at the school. The play ends when Prudence realizes that she must go on with her career and return to Hollywood with Jerry. This happens, however, only after a series of mishaps between her and the students. Maybe I forgot to tell you. All Hollywood agreements have ten-minute options. Yours is up. Mock me! Maim me! The chorus screams with appropriately hideous contortions. 87 The chorus continues and put my dying hand into your skies. And crush you. Crush you! It is the beginning of the decline of the Academy. Soon I will have to teach English! will be on your heads! So at the end of the play when she kills herself, she doesn't do it with the asp. The asp is out, instead she puts her head in the goldfish bowl and drowns herself. Wall Street. COMMITTEES Scenery-Stage Design: Co-chairmen L. Pearson, M. Martin; J. Freer, B. Gifford, D. Wright, J. Neff, B. Zyko, D. Dearbeck, L. Hastings, G. Blanchard, J. Nass, D. McKeon, G. Phelps. Make-Up-. Co-chairmen J. Freer, D. DeCarlo; L. Strasdin, D. Rychick, C. Mazerolle, J. MerCoglan, D. Roberge, C. Karl, N. Schmid, I. Murawski, E. Barkley, P. Rozner, C. McKeon, D. Roberge. Prompters: E. Watrous, C. McKeon, L. Burke. Stage Manager: P. Rozner. Dance Directors: J. Barnes, D. Joos. Props: Chairman C. Weakley; J. Dickel, B. Montenaro. Lighting: Chairman C. Masullo; S. Semo, G. Phelps, C. Wheeler. Ushering: Chairman N. Conger; C. Karl, D. Roberge, N. Schmid. Tickets: Co-chairmen N. Schmid, L. Strasdin; M. Ferris, C. Karl, D. Roberge, D. Wright, J. Shiely, L. Jones, C. Masullo, G. Weakley, E. Barkley, G. Nichols, T. Conrad. Costumes: Co-chairmen J. Hadley, N. Schmid; C. Mazerolle, J. MerCoglan, E. Watrous, D. Wright, L. Hastings, P. Rozner. Posters and Advertising: Co-chairmen D. Wright, L. Hastings; J. Shiely, N. Schmid, M. Martin, D. Dearbeck, A. Pasquariello, J. Testo. Programs: Co-chairmen J. Dickel, J. MerCoglan; D. Wright, L. Jones, C. Masullo, G. Weakley, C. Benkert, G. Nichols, E. Barkley, N. Conger. Assistants: Mrs. Roberts, Miss Reed, Mrs. Thornton, Mrs. Hoheb, Mr. Robusto, Mr. Parmenter and the Custodians. 89 See page 1 57 See page 1 57 rJ£e 1963 CRollercfam AlAfeie of the year Dick, a 5-foot-9 and 1 75 pound sturdy senior was named the' Rotterdam Athlete of the Year. He has been a first string varsity performer for the past two years in football, basketball, and baseball. As a halfback, he was our No. 1 touchdown maker, and was keyed by all our foes as the man to stop. In basketball he was a consistent double figure scorer, and a man that could be de- pended upon. In baseball he excelled both as a hitter and as a fielder, and was a great asset to the team. Not only has Dick been a perfectionist in sports, but he has also scored above average in his studies. Dick was honored on April 6 at the fourth annual Four Chaplains Memorial banquet held at the Knotty Pine House. Senior NAME NICKNAME ADDRESS AMBITION Aker, Julie Jill 402 Juniper Dr. Elem. French Teacher Aldi, Michael Micky R.D. 3 Mabie Lane, Rott. Jet. Undecided Avery, Patricia Pat 798 Duanesburg Rd. Home-Ec. Teacher Baim, Vincent Vince 434 Rice Road Machine Operator Barkley, Eileen Eileen R.D. 1 Duanesburg, Birchwood Dr. Secretary Barnes, Janice Jan 303 Terrace Rd. Language Major Benkert, Christie Chris 121 Glenville St. Practical Nurse Blanchard, George George 3041 Myrtle Ave. Electrical Engineer Burke, Linda Lin 216 Duanesburg Road Telephone Operator Cardone, Ellen Chipmunk 619 Duanesburg Rd. Study Psychology Center, William Bill R.D. 5 Quackenbush Rd. Science Major Cipriano, Ronald Zippy 2745 Myrtle Ave. Printer Civalier, Jean Jean 11 Parkis St., Rott. Jet. Nurse Conger, Nancy Chester R.D. 5 Conqua Lane Missionary Conrad, Thomas Tom 3002 Ford Ave. Franciscan Priest Cooper, David Dave R.D. 1 Pattersonville Engineer Countermine, Maryann Maryann R.D. 1 Pattersonville Secretary Cuomo, Daniel Dan 302 Duanesburg Rd. Butcher De Carlo, Dayna Day R.D. 5 Pangburn Rd. Secretary De Lorey, Charles Chuck 141 Mariaville Rd. Accountant Denny, John Jack 3233 Phillip St. Highway Technician Dickel, Judith Judy R.D. 1 Batter St., Mariaville Secretary Dillenbeck, Larry Larry 3501 Guilderland Rd. Electrician Edwards, James Jimmy Pattersonville Auto Mechanic Farina, Joseph Joe 3239 Philip St. Accountant Felthousen, Danetta Dee 261 Princeton Rd. Nurse Ferris, Maureen Maureen Weast Rd., Mariaville Surgical Nurse Fischer, Donna Mae Donna 3565 Guilderland Rd. Wife and Mother of 10 Children Flower, Richard Ricky R.D. 3 Mariaville Rd. Rancher Force, Ronald Ron 345 Mariaville Rd. Accountant Freer, Janet Jan Box 3, Pattersonville Music Education Furchak, Andrew Andy 3142 Turnbull St. Phys. Ed. Teacher Garrett, Stanley Stan 193 Mariaville Rd. Undecided Geddes, Susan Sue 3344 Guilderland Rd. Nursery Teacher or Sec. Giesselman, Gunther Gunther 230 Duanesburg Rd. Draftsman Gifford, Robert Giff R.D. Duanesburg Rd. Automobile Designer Girardot, Virginia Ginny 169 Rotterdam St. Beautician Glennon, Merritt Merritt 46 Princetown Rd. History Major Grande, Francine Lola 313 Lucille Lane Secretary Grosso, Robert Rock R.D. 3 Burdeck St. Business Field Hadley, Jeffrey Jeff R.D. 5 Putman Rd. Botany or Forestry Lab Hastings, Linda Lin 403 Terrace Rd. Live on Lowell Road Hotaling, Walter Tink Rotterdam Junction Accountant Howard, Joan Juanita R.D. 1 Pattersonville Am. Consulate Ingraham, Dorothy Dot R.D. 5 Gifford Church Rd. Nurse Jones, Linda Lin R.D. 1 Pattersonville Certified Public Acc. Joos, Diane Butchie 18 Memory Lane Registered Nurse Karl, Christine Chris R.D. 3 Rice Rd. Secretary Kilmer, Donald Don 810 Duanesburg Rd. Draftsman Krajewski, Daniel Dan 351 Mariaville Rd. Business Field Longo, Donna Dee 202 Ford St. Medical Secretary Markowski, Roy Roy 184 Rotterdam St. Dentistry Marshall, Elizabeth Liz R.D. 3 Dunnsville Rd. Psychologist Martin, Marcia Marcia 16 Markt. St., Rotterdam Jet. Write a Book Marx, Barbara Barb 310 Duanesburg Rd. Secretary Marx, James Jim 310 Duanesburg Rd. Draftsman Masullo, Carmine Carm 2838 Myrtle Ave. Contractor Mates, Thomas Tommy 3034 Clyde Ave. Politics Mazerolle, Carole Maz 2916 Ford Ave. Stenographer 94 directory NAME NICKNAME ADDRESS AMBITION McKeon, Clare Clare R.D. 2, Delanson Music Education McKeon, David Grundy Pattersonville Business Administrator MerCoglan, Judith Judy 345 Princetown Rd. Private Sec. Mennillo, Beverly Bev 3290 Harold St. Elementary Teacher Mennillo, Leona Lee 3218 Thompson St. Medical Sec. Monte, Anthony Tony 1057 Roosevelt St. Undecided Montenaro, Barbara Harv 2730 Caroline Ave. Math Teacher Murawshki, Irene Irene 3008 Caroline Ave. Elementary Teacher Nass, James Jimmy 311 Juniper Dr. Biology Teacher Neff, Jon Jon 201 Dunnsville Rd. Executive or Physicist Nichols, Gloria Gloria 376 Mariaville Rd. Telephone Operator Nozny, Thomas Tom 3206 Harold St. Draftsman Orlup, Millard Bozo R.D. 1 Pattersonville Undecided Ortiz, Alicia Licha Mexico Bilingual Sec. Pasquariello, Arthur Artie 160 Rotterdam St. History Teacher Pearson, Larry Larry R.D. 3 Gordon Rd. Education Profession Peck, Alan Jack R.D. 5 Dunnsville Rd. Business Field Phelps, Glenn Glenn 310 Oakridge Dr. Business Admin. Rhoades, Andrew Andy 330 Oakridge Dr. College Graduation Pierce, Janet Janet 534 Duanesburg Rd. Secretary Powell, Marilyn Marilyn 3030 Ford Ave. Math Major Price, Richard Dick R.D. 2 Delanson Aeronautical Eng. Propper, Allen Stoney R.D. 3 Putman Rd. Construction Worker Provost, Malcolm Rowdy 220 Duanesburg Rd. Journalist Roberge, Diane Dizee R.D. 3 Rice Rd. Secretary Roberge, Donna Donna R.D. 3 Rice Rd. Stenographer Rodriquez, Diana Cookie Mexico Come back to Sch'dy Rogalski, Charles Chuck 3310 Frank St. Draftsman or Eng. Roosevelt, Kenneth Ken R.D. 3 Gordon Rd. Mechanic Roosevelt, Russell Russ R.D. 3 Gordon Rd. Veterinarian Rozner, Patricia Bubbles R.D. 1 Duanesburg Nurse Rychick, Donna Mouse Box 103 Viewland Ave. Nurse Schmid, Nancy Morton Pattersonville Nurse Scoca, Anthony Tony 2713 Maida Lane Accountant Seidel, Michael Mike R.D. 2, Delanson Undecided Shiely, John Jack 3009 Clyde Ave. Certified Public Acc. Smith, Hening Hening Myrtle Ave. Business Field Smith, Sharon Smitty R.D. 3 Box 363 Join Peace Corps Staroba, Alan Al 345 Mariaville Rd. Plastic or Paper Tech. Stock, Peter Pete R.D. 1, Pattersonville Electrical Eng. Stone, Merlin Merlin Mariaville Lake Farmer Strasdin, Lynne Stras 615 Duanesburg Rd. Psychologist Stryker, Linda Lin 755 Duanesburg Rd. Study Psychology Swiergiel, Michael Mike 252 Rotterdam St. Mechanic Testo, Janet Janet 14 Sharon Dr., Rott. Jet. Elementary Teacher Thompson, Guy Guy R.D. 5, Putman Rd. History Professor Trowbridge, Richard Dick 770 Duanesburg Rd. Engineer Vageline, Robert Bob R.D. 3, Campbell Rd. Dairy Farmer Van Wormer, Charles Chuck R.D. 1, Altamont Toolmaker Vogel, Paul Viggy R.D. 5, Mariaville Rd. Air Conditioning Eng. Watrous, Ellen Chicie R.D. 1, Duanesburg Rd. Bus. Ed. Teacher Watrous, Harry Harry R.D. 1, Duanesburg Rd. Electronical Appliance Rep. Weakley, Geraldine Gerry R.D. 2, Delanson Secretary Wheeler, Calvin Cal R.D. 5, Dunnsville Rd. Professional Baseball Wnuk, Walter Walt R.D. 3, Gregg Rd. Undecided Wolfe, John Jack R.D. 5, Currybush Rd. Professor Wright, Diane DeeDee 318 Terrace Rd. Fine Arts Major Youngs, Terry Terry 3229 Harold St. Jet Mechanic Zyko, Robert Bob 133 Rotterdam St. Designer or Mech. Draftsman 95 ities of S uc en Activities 97 Le SaSre ADVISOR Miss Kusek CO-EDITORS Marilyn Powell, LITERARY COMMITTEE J. Nass, E. Cardone, J. Howard and P. Stock. YEARBOOK CHAIRMEN LEFT TO RIGHT, SITTING: J. Dickel, Typing; J. Howard, Literary; M. Powell and J. Aker, Co-editors. STANDING: SUBSCRIPTION COMMITTEE LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW 1: B. Butch, L. Strasdin, G. Nichols, D. DeCarlo, J. Freer, S. Taylor, G. McClaine. ROW 2: N. Schmid, C. Mazerole, G. Weakley, N. Conger, K. VanWormer, S. Casline, E. Barkley. PHOTOGRAPHY B. Mennillo, P. Batzell Julie Aker L. Mennillo, Sports; G. Weakley, Business Manager; E. Barkley, Subscriptions; D. Wright, Art; N. Conger, Ad- vertising; B. Mennillo, Photography. ADVERTISING LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW 1: N. Glindmyer, L. Strasdin, G. Nichols, N. Conger, L. Mennillo, C. Kilmer, R. Morinelli. ROW 2: T. Youngs, A. Pasquariello. TYPING LEFT TO RIGHT, FRONT ROW: J. Dickel, J. Freer, G. Weakley, G. Nichols. BACK ROW: J. MerCoglan, L. Mennillo, E. Barkley, C. Mazerolle, D. DeCarlo. LEFT TO RIGHT, SITTING: L. Stryker, Secretary; J. Civalier, Vice President. Advisor; Peter Stock, President. Missing from picture: J. Wolfe, Treasurer. STANDING: Mr. Mangulis, 100 LEFT TO RIGHT ROW 1: E■ Cardone. J. Civalier, N. Schmid, G. Waddell, J. Howard, M. Powell, j. Aker, S. Taylor, C. Poliak ROW 2- S UTe:TNeff ' ' L S,ryke° P' S’°Ck' S' Casline' R' Markowski. G. Weakley, M. Seidel. Missing from Our Jfonor Society Jrip to 7) os ton uCfl lew Sitej a Yecu Jfope Jor the Sit tie JJeopfe” In April 1962 the Honor Society announced the adoption of Choi OK Soon, a six year old Korean girl, through the Foster Parents' Plan, Inc. OK Soon lived in Seoul in a dilapidated wooden shack, and existed on one skimpy meal a day. Through the PLAN aid, provided by our Society, the youngster received monthly cash grants, periodic food and clothing parcels, and special medical care. In return for our assistance, we received monthly letters from OK Soon and her family. This developed into a mutual correspondence, and we soon grew to be very fond of our foster child. Then one day in November, we received a letter saying that OK Soon had died of diphtheria. Needless to say, we were shocked and saddened. We wrote immediately to the PLAN and dis- covered that our account could be transferred and placed in the name of OK Soon's sister. This we hope to do. 101 LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW 1: D. Piotrowski, M. Gunnoe, F. Gizzi, D. Tucci, Miss Meader, Advisor. ROW 2: N. Hopkins, D. Barnes, B. Cribbs, E. Hadley. ROW 3: J. Hadley, J. Barnes, J. Civalier. Jeff Hadley Doing the Straddle Jean Civalier Doing the Shoulder Stand Janice Barnes Doing the Hand Stand 'International L Relations Cj ut) LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW 1: K. Center, S. Wright. ROW 2: D. Pendell, E. Kelsey, W. Newberry, B. Nass, C. Pangburn. ROW 3: J. Hadley, R. Yepsen, N. Schmid, P. Stock, J. Howard, M. Seidel, E. Cardone. JKolef 01. 10 LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW 1: C. Duckwald, C. Pangburn, E. Kelsey, K. Center, D. Wright, E. Hadley, D. Tucci. ROW 2: D. Pendell, M. Gunnoe, E. Cardone, B. Nass, S. Wright, M. Rhoades. ROW 3: R. Gibson, J. Peters, J. Thompson, Miss Reed, Advisor, T. Vageline, R. Yepsen, W. Newberry. 103 cStudent Council LEFT TO RIGHT: Edward Fraioli, Vice President; Bona Constantino, Parliamentarian; Robert Gifford, President; Barbara Montenaro, Treasurer; Mr. DeLorenzo, Advisor; Marilyn Powell, Secretary. LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW 1: G. Olsen, R. Batcher, M. Goebel, D. Piotrowski, P. Relyea, R. LaVallee, F. Cerniglia, M. Reinsperger, S. Martin, M. Provost, J. Civalier, M. Vaughn, E. Livingston, B. Montenaro, D. Pechtel, E. Bell, E. VanValkenburg. ROW 2: Mr. DeLorenzo, C. Tytko, N. Garney, K. Kaszubski, L. Mennillo, N. Mrozowski, G. Troup, B. Constantino, J. Civalier, M. Powell, L. Pearson, E. Fraioli, S. Casline, T. Vageline, P. Hamm, P. Stock, R. Gifford, L. Stryker, V. Masick, M. Glennon, P. Marotta, D. Bradshaw, L. Miller, D. Tucci, C. Poliak, B. Butch. Ci J.Ja A 0o et ier, JafA UogetAier” My experience as an American Field Service ex- change student was most rewarding. My summer in Spain afforded me the opportunity to live and participate in the activities of a foreign nation. I learned a great deal about foreign nations. I learned about the people. I found that all people are basically the same and that families all over have the same aspirations and ideals, though their language and customs may differ. My A.F.S. experience also gave me the oppor- tunity to learn more about my own country and in doing so appreciate the value of being an American. I met many students from all over the United States and was able to exchange ideas not only with the people of another country, but also my own. I will always be grateful to the A.F.S. for making possible my adventure. I will never forget the love and understanding that my Spanish family, the Reig's, gave me. I would also like to thank the many people at Schalmont who made my trip possible—the many students who raised the money and the adults who gave their time, effort and deeply appreciated advice to make the A.F.S. program successful. It is my sincerest wish that the A.F.S. program be continued at Schalmont so that many more students will be able to benefit from its numerous rewards. I feel that one of the best ways to promote international understanding is to foster the A.F.S. ideal and Walk together; talk to- gether. 105 LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Piotrowski, Co-chairman; M. Tytko, Treasurer; G. Waddell, Secretary. Missing from picture: M. Provost, Co-chairman. 5? 5. cS. LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW 1: J. Aker, C. Pangburn, C. Duckwald, K. Center, R. Morinelli, J. Barnes, J. Hadley. ROW 2: L. Miller, D. Tucci, C. Kranick, S. Collis, M. Rhoades, E. Kelsey, C. Kilmer, C. Poliak, S. Taylor, J. Civalier, B. Nass, S. Wright, D. Swiderek, L. Blumenstalk, G. Legere, K. Munson, L. Stryker. ROW 3: W. Newberry, D. Pendell, J. Freer, N. Schmid, B. Butch, B. Constantino, S. Casline, J. Howard, D. Cooper, W. Center, P. Stock, K. Weatherwax, J. Peters, J. Thompson, G. Waddell, M. Powell, D. Fischer, D. Wright, G. McClaine, E. Cardone, B. Mennillo, R. Yepsen. 106 Diana and Alecia eating lunch with their American sisters, Nancy Conger and Janice Barnes. Foreign Exchange Student Day at Schalmont. 107 Our Mexican Foreign Exchange students, Alecia Ortez and Diana Rodriquez, talking with Mr. Bell. LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW 1: B. Cooper, R. Hill, L. Epting, W. Newberry. ROW 2: D. Neff, E. Cumini, R. Brown, L. Blumenstalk, P. Hamm, G. Pinder. ROW 3: S. Collis, D. Swiderek, T. Vageline, H. Seidel, E. Fraioli, C. Kranick, S. Nardone. Missing from picture: J. Freer, N. Conger, Mr. Carlson, Advisor. Oe tci 108 4 o o Senior 3fnj£ SBancf LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW 1: L. Pearson, K. Van Wormer, B. Tulloch, M. Powell, J. Aker, S. Nelson, E. Hadley, N. Conger. ROW 2: D. Krygowski, R. Jones, B. Martin, N. Strang, J. Testo, E. Cardone, P. Relyea, M. Goebel, D. Moyer, G. McClaine, R. Brown. ROW 3: D. Barnes, M. Casline, C. Tytko, B. Andrews, G. Thompson, B. Butch, R. Wheeler, J. Neff. ROW 4: G. Wells, B. Livingston, F. Marotta, T. Smith, J. Wolfe. ROW 5: R. Jason, D. Rich, B. Steele, G. Kline, J. Ettore, R. Van Schaick, Mr. Murray. LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW 1: J. Van Wormer, M. Faulkner, D. Newhouse, C. Cooper, K. Pothoff, S. Smith, J. Wagoner, J. Hartwell. ROW 2: A. Howard, M. Wood, C. Kremzier, N. Ambler, J. Tuft, P. Rose, B. McLenehan, J. Nass, D. DeMott, T. Herrick, J. Morehouse, B. Maughn, L. Rich. ROW 3: L. Deschenes, K. Anderson, S. May, A. Hadley, C. Knack, D. Reisinger, A. Viscusi, P. McKee, J. Blumen- stalk, R. Waddell, D. Koch. ROW 5: J. DeOrio, M. Willey, D. Caruso, R. Draisey, G. Dylong. ROW 6: S. Wells, R. Bohenek, K. Bendt, J. Newton, M. Jenkins, L. Reynolds, S. Brown, G. Cramer. ROW 7: L. Pendt, K. Gray, D. Emerson, P. Vageline, M. Hofmann, D. | | 0 Smith, Mr. Murray. Senior Jiic fi LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW 1: N. Hopkins, E. Kelsey, N. Zielinski, K. Kaszubski, P. Relyea, J. Freer, D. Austin, K. Steenburgh, B. Mennillo, C. Masterpolo. ROW 2: D. Fisher, D. Piotrowski, G. Wells, N. Conger, M. Powell, J. Aker, K. McKeon, L. Young, M. Touchette, S. McCloud. ROW 3: L. Horth, A. Wheeler, N. Schimid, M. Phaneuf, J. Civalier, R. LaVallee, D. Krawczak, S. Smith, C. McKeon, J. Feuz. ROW 4: J. Neff, T. Youngs, R. Gifford, L. Pearson, D. Bradshaw, J. Rooney, B. Gray, J. Bucci, J. Wormuth. Missing from picture: Miss Corrigan, Advisor. 7 S' S' tJunior Jiiah vjhoir LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW 1: R. Zyko, C. Relyea, L. Pendt, D. Newhouse, A. Piotrowski, C. Tulloch, K. Testo, J. St. Andrews, J. Hartwell, K. Anderson, M. Coggeshall, G. Bopp. ROW 2: J. Abbatiello, J. Janiga, C. Keith, A. Baan, C. Marble, C. Devey, D. Austin, S. Smith, K. Yepsen, K. Pothoff, H. Fox, K. Cooper, J. Freer. ROW 3: L Long, S. Demott, C. Delorey, C. Battiste, R. Allen, D. Emerson, G. Guyette, J. Wells, $. Packard, M. Fitzgibbons, S. Ennist, M. Touchette, K. McKeon, G. Wells. ROW 4: D. Feuz, J. Kee, L. Hurston, N. Ambler, G. Denisoff, R. Watrous, A. Howard, M. Kinefly, J. Blumenstalk, D. Musselbeck, J. DeOrio, G. Avery, C. Martin, A. Krawczak. LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW 1: C. Lucarelli, D. Fischer, G. Vosburg. ROW 2: K. Van Wormer, G. Pinder, B. Constantino, Mr. Porter, G. Palmer, L. Stryker, E. Cardone. Co-Editors Donna Fischer and Ellen Cardone, and Mr. Porter, Advisor. 112 LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW 1: C. Crammer, S. Nardone, G. Vosburg, J. Piotrowski, D. Hill. ROW 2: N. Glindmyer, R. Morinelli, Mrs. McGinnis, C. Lucarelli, B. Constantino. ROW 3: P. Marotta, B. LeGere, S. Collis, A. Harlan, G. Waddell, P. Knolles, A. Pagnotta. LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Legere, Page Editor, J. Piotrowski, Assistant Editor, Gail Waddell, Editor, C. Crammer, Page Editor, Mrs. McGinnis, Advisor. ROW 2: P. Marotta and A. Pagnotta, Sports Editors. Missing from picture: J. Thomas, Page Editor, and B. Countermine, Photography. 113 cS eruice Sauacf LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW 1: C. Relyea, D. Musselbeck, V. Ramundo, N. Peters, G. Wycke, K. Kaszubski, S. Denny. ROW 2: P. Relyea, M. Touchette, L. Longo, J. Freer, K. McKeon, J. Aker, M. Mennillo. ROW 3: R. Watrous, J. Kee, C. Battiste, N. Schmid, M. Fitzgibbons, S. Ennist, D. Pechtel, J. Blumenstalk, P. Favata. ROW 3: L. Blumenstalk, D. Roberge, K. Weatherwax, M. Krajewski, J. Wormuth, P. Lockwood, P. Geopge, A. Howard, M. Knefley, G. MacCallum. Missing from picture: Miss Corrigan, Advisor. LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW 1: C. Kremzier, D. Pendell, A. Krawczak, M. Ramundo. ROW 2: Mrs. Pestel, M. Blundell, J. Knutfe, R. Yepsen, J. Peters, J. Reed, T. Vageline, L. Reynolds, Mr. Young. 114 Aucfio iJ suaf G u6 STANDING: M. Kuhlkin, M. Glennon, D. Neff, A. Shaw, S. Semo, Mr. Prehoda, J. Brown. SITTING: B. Countermine, C. Williams. STANDING: W. Szwetkowski, C. Levey, J. Wormuth. SITTING: D. Pasquariello. LEFT TO RIGHT: G. Nichols, E. Barkley, J. Dickel, G. Weakley, J. MerCoglan. LEFT TO RIGHT: G. Vosburg, G. Palmer, C. Lucarelli, B. Constantino, A. Wheeler, D. Roberge. 116 LEFT TO RIGHT: G. Vosburg, Vice President; D. Roberge, President; B. Constantino, Secretary; Mrs. Pratt, Advisor; D. Roberge, Treasurer. LEFT TO RIGHT, SITTING: G. Denlsoff, J. Blumenstalk. STANDING: G. Bopp, Mr. Tyner, J. Knutti, A. Krawczak, J. Tuft, M. Ramundo, M. Krajewski, K. Testo, Mr. Gordon. G£ ess LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Coggeshall, M. Reinsperger, L. Pearson, T. Van LEFT TO RIGHT: M. Blundell, C. Marble, Mr. Carlson, J. Morehouse, Schaick, J. Watrous, M. Kuhlkin. S. Packard. I I 7 • jr • m . m - jp • ,. -. V 3 0 • . ' ' -• “ ■ '• '' tT « ‘ v vT w -� •' , , v £££ ‘ v s. - sA. V' r � ! .% ,v ■ •vv 1 ®. 5 M. • ■ • jr� ,V - + � , J vA jS • � . s « . ;• , V w r. ?. :v-y ;v .v VS v: v. yfw ' to • « • m -x V 120 Section of the Athfetic LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW 1: B. Center, D. Cooper, J. Featherstonhaugh, P. McClaine, M. Emerson, D. Bradt, A. Beasley. ROW 2: W. Thompson, J. Crary, J. Wormuth, R. Flory, J. Marshall, P. Hofmann, W. Vrooman, D. Looman, J. Wormuth, F. Rhoades, J. Thomas, Coach Stopnytsky. 122 ''This is fun. I like coming in last. 123 3 ennis KNEELING: J. Peters, J. Wolfe, P. Watrous. STANDING: M. Provost, J. Neff, R. Otten, G. Tucker. KNEELING: J. Nass, K. Aucompaugh, D. Demeo, D. Snare, D. Trowbridge, A. Furchak. STANDING: J. Tinning, D. Hackett, C. Rogalski, Mr. Smith, P. Samatulski, R. Wohlstein, C. Wheeler. 124 Cross Country LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW 1: J. BrandillinO S. Kissell, J. Nass, P. Hofmann G. Phelps. STANDING: P. Hofmann, J. Civalier, D. Bradt, D. Cooper, J. Neff. So, I dare you to run 2Vl miles and then let somebody take your picture 7 This hill is a little harder than the last one. 125 Soccer ANDY FURCHAK JOE KWIATKOWSKI TOM NOZNY TONY SCOCA MALCOLM PROVOST PETE STOCK 126 What's this! A new dance? LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW 1: J. Lent, P. Wagner, R. Brown, R. Broomhall, T. Mesick, D. Snare, R. Mennillo, J. Kwiatkowski, C. Plant. ROW 2: S. Plant, M. Provost, R. Primett, L. Velette, T. Nozny, A. Furchak, K. Just, W. Thompson, D. Blanchard. ROW 3: Coach Aucompaugh, W. Stryker, S. Garner, J. Thomas, C. DeLorey, T. Scoca, R. Jones, P. Stock, E. Fraioli. Schalmont on the attack. Hey there! Watch what you're kicking. 127 Jootba I CAL WHEELER DICK TROWBRIDGE CO-CAPTAINS ANDY RHOADES DAVE McKEON 128 COACHES: MR. SMITH AND'MR. VOLK hin e up AL SATKOWSKI and AL SHEENAN CHUCK ALFREE and DICK MASTERPOLO PAUL HAMM and GARY CLINE DAVE RICH and JEFF WORMUTH PAT MAROTTA and GARY LICHVA TOM VAN SCHAICK and BOB GARNER 129 LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW 1: D. Looman, L. Fasula, J. Della Aquilia, E. Cook, L. Just, J. Blanchard, R. Longo, J. Sprouse, A. Beasley. ROW 2: W. Wicke, J. Griffin, T. Van Schaick, C. Alfree, D. Rich, B. Garner, L. Leggiero. ROW 3: M. Emerson, P. Marotta, A. Rhoades, A. Satkowski, A. Sheehan, G. Lichva, R. Masterpolo, B. Primett, F. Califano. ROW 4: L Reisinger, D. McKeon, R. La Valley, G. Cline, J. Wormuth, P. Hamm, D. O'Brien, R. Trowbridge, M. McClaine, J. Rooney, Coach Smith. ROW 5: Coach Volk, Coach Gallo, D. Christy, F. Marotta, N. Renna, J. Ettore, B. Van Schaick, D. Holub, Coach Tempesta. 'Go, fight, score, win. 131 JEAN CIVALIER GAIL McCLAINE JULIE AKER CO-CAPTAINS: LEONA MENNILLO and BARBARA MONTENARO NORINE MROZOWSKI BEVERLY BUTCH MARILYN POWELL TJarsiiy GAeerfeacfers LEFT TO RIGHT: F. Sisto, D. Tucci, E. Livingston, B. Cribbs, P. Puglio, B. Grande, M. A. Mennillo, C. Gabriel. LEFT TO RIGHT: B. Butch, M. Powell, J. Civalier, B. Montenaro, Jody McClaine (Mascot), L. Mennillo, J. Aker, G. McClaine, N. Mrozowski. MISS MASTERPOLO Varsity Advisor MRS. DAVIS Junior Varsity Advisor unior iJarsiiu Cj 2 e er e a cfe ers ANDY FURCHAK CS as efSa T CALVIN WHEELER ROBERT GROSSO 134 TOM NOZNY DICK TROWBRIDGE ANDY RHOADES JOHN NEFF fbettermen GARY CLINE PETE HOFFMAN ALAN SATKOWSKI DAVE SNAR What am I doing here? These boys are too big for me. What's everybody looking at; there must be something up there. 135 CENTER FRONT: Coach Fred Smith and Manager J. Brandillino. STANDING, LEFT TO RIGHT: T. Nozny, A. Furchak, A. Rhoades, R. Grosso, P. Hofmann, J. Neff, A. Satkowski, G. Kline, D. Snare, C. Wheeler, D. Trowbridge. Junior 7 )arsitij ROW 1, LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Darrow, J. Civalier, M. Meli, W. Biggane, S. Garner. ROW 2: J. Thomas, M. Christianson, R. Broomhall, D. Peters, D. Rich, Coach Costello. ROW 3: M. McClaine, D. Looman, R. Steele, G. Kline, D. McClaine, W. Wicke, J. Bucci. 136 dresAmen CP ayers and PAeer eacfe ers KNEELING: C. Tytko, G. Ferri, F. Cerniglia. STANDING: D. Sorella, KNEELING: F. Califano, R. Mennillo, J. Dell Aquilia, F. Marotta, K. Delorey, N. Hopkins, C. Jazeboski, B. Sgarlata. E. Cook, J. Sprouse. STANDING: J. Ettore, R. Van Schaik, B. Taylor, L. Fasula, E. Pendt, N. Renna, Coach Volk. Maybe I should jump, too. Okay, you can have the ball; just leave the leg where it is. Ballet at its best. It sure is a lot easier when you've got four arms. 137 CBow incj LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW 1: L. Masullo, L. Gorman, D. Rychick, S. Denny, F. Sisto, B. Mennillo. ROW 2: G. Jones, L. Jones, S. Ravioli, C. Kilmer, G. Nichols, E. Barkley, C. Knack, C. Levey, E. Bell, F. Grande, D. Rychick. ROW 3: P. Relyea, M. Mennillo, L. Strasdin. ROW 4: D. Longo, K. Kaszubski, K. McKeon, C. Duckwald, J. Feuz, K. Murphy, E. Townsend, K. Munson, B. Legere, P. Shaad, C. Kranick. ROW 5: G. Massaro, G. MacCallum, L. Horth, D. Roberge, S. Smith, C. McKeon, D. DeCarlo, J. MerCoglan, G. Gardocki, L. Miller, G. Weakley. LEFT TO RIGHT, ROW 1: A. Scoca, R. Force, C. Masullo, J. Farina, W. Furbeck, S. Schiher, K. Wensley, L. Masick, G. Seals, T. Reitenger. ROW 2: G. Wensley, C. Deloria, R. Longo, E. VanWormer, B. Califano, C. Krygowski, R. Delorey, F. Romaine, R. Jason, V. Masick, L. Slezak, A. Tinning, W. Kwiatkowski, M. Cassidy, Mr. Morandi, Advisor. ROW 3: R. Bell, G. Phelps, D. Kilmer. LEFT TO RIGHT, KNEELING: C. Poliak, D. Pendell, W. Newberry, R. Yepsen, S. Brown. STANDING: A. Pagnotta, C. Williams, J. Brown, E. Fraioki, W. Center, J. Keating, K. Center, R. Coggeshall, M. McCasland, J. Thompson, J. Peters, M. Provost, D. Wright, Mr. Stopnytsky, Advisor, M. Powell. 7iteijht 0rain in (j LEFT TO RIGHT, KNEELING: J. Krawczak, D. Pasquariello, K. Just, L. Leggiero. STANDING: Mr. Gallo, Advisor, W. Szwetkowski, C. Levey, P. Hamm, R. Masterpolo, L. Reisinger, J. Griffin. 140 Who's gonna get there first? It's mine! 141 Cficfverti • semen is i CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF '63 Whatever the Sport— We Have the Equipment THE CARL COMPANY FOX MURPHY Fashions for the Young— and the Young at Heart Sporting Goods Wholesale and Retail SCHENECTADY, N. Y. PHONE FR 7-6414 426 STATE ST., SCHENECTADY TANK GAS CORPORATION 144 PATTERSON VILLE RUG STORE GEORGE A. McKEON Phone TU 7-2421 20 May Avenue Schenectady, N. Y. Bulk and Bottled Deliveries Trailer Tanks Refilled J. W. PUTMAN, Manager W. H. CONGER, Assistant Manager Schenectady’s Largest Leading Hair Stylists 249 State St. ground floor-no stairs to climb PARKING at back and front entrance, next door to the Schenectady Savings and Loan Bank. MEZZANINE BEAUTY SALON exclusively for teen agers. Helene Curtis permanent waves give you the new beauty you love ... we have just the wave for youl and remember NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY 25 TOP HAIRSTYLISTS “MR. JAMES' “JOHN “VITO “CARL “MICHAEL “VINCENT ’ Our large staff of operators, here at all times, are marvels at . . . • CUTTING • STYLING • PERMANENT WAVING ITIr Jamies ‘ORIGINATORS' Mntu ,‘ t{ llngtcuUuig FR 4-8713 and FR 4-5413 OPEN DAILY 9 TO 5:30 OPEN MONDAYS Compliments of McClaine's HILLSIDE TURKEY FARM BOND FUNERAL HOME Fresh Frozen Turkeys Schenectady, N. Y. Year Round Gifford Church Road EL 5-3320 LAGASSE REALTY Finest Furniture at Lowest Prices! Open Daily From 10 A.M. Thur. and Fri. Until 9 P.M. Rotterdam Specialists Hamburg Street EL 5-6700 ROUTE 5-S PATTERSONVILLE TUlip 7-2742 The Leader Over 67 Years CUOMO SELECTED MEAT PACKERS, INC. SCHENECTADY Supplies to institutions, GAZETTE schools, restaurants, and markets. FEATURES - NEWS - COMICS LOCKER CUSTOMERS Our Specialty For Every Member of the Family Duanesburg Road FR 2-5666 or FR 4-3361 N. Y. S. D. H. No. 187 146 Compliments of SCHALMONT HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT STORE A complete line of school supplies and review books LUTHER'S ICE EVERETT C. CANDAGE CREAM 1502 Crane St. The Friendly Farmer — : Insurance — Real Estate Milkr an l NLekett Rotterdam Junction, N. Y. INC. ft TUlip 7-9331 M«nt Boys SHOPORAMA 1300 Altamont Avenue Schenectady, New York 147 iments of your (OFFICIAL, pHT6fu§!§r RAMARK STUDIOS WEDDINGS - PASSPORTS - YEARBOOKS CHILD PHOTOGRAPHY FR 4-8721 135 Jay Street Schenectady, N. Y. jnW 4 I ULlitQUlPMENT , Stocks GOLDSTOCK'S SPORTING GOODS 121 N. Broadway Corner Franklin Street SCHENECTADY, N. Y. PLEASANT VALLEY PACKING CO., INC. Phones: FR 4-3181-2-3-4-5 Albany, IV 9-2519 SCHENECTADY, N. Y. AUTOCRAFT SALES CORPORATION 1100 Erie Boulevard SCHENECTADY, N. Y. Phone Dickens 6-1218 Automatic Home Delivery 24-Hour Burner Service Budget Plan ATLANTIC HEATING OILS We Service All Makes of Oil Burners SUTTON'S HOME MART Hardware, Building Materials GE Appliances Duanesburg Road EL 5-7530 AMERICAN PLUMBING SUPPLY, INC. Plumbing and Heating Contractors 1206 Helderberg Avenue SCHENECTADY 6, N. Y. 149 Bob and Gu$ at Dallas Ready to Serve You 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. Your Representative HODGKINS OF BALFOUR Gus Hodgkins, Bob Gray, Don Nash and Jim Gerding P. O. Box 9 SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK Phone EXpress 3-5374 Express 3-8083 50 PINE GROVE DAIRY, INC. Have you tried our Golden Guernsey Milk and Strictly Fresh Eggs direct from our own Farms? PLANT 1120 ERIE BLVD. FARM-DUANESBURG, NEW YORK Telephone FR4-7741 PERRINO'S MARKET Mariaville Road ROTTERDAM, NEW YORK Specializes in: Home-made Macaronis Biscuits and BERICAL'S Ice Cream and Restaurant Rt. 7 SCHENECTADY, N. Y. EL 5-9853 McDOUGALL LUMBER COAL COMPANY, INC. Small Tools Coal — Oil — Lumber Hardware — Mason's Supplies PATTERSONVILLE TU 7-2642 Compliments of SWARTS LAUNDRY Compliments of ELNORA'S BEAUTY SALON EX 3-2362 2425 Broadway Cookies Compliments of AAAIN FLORIST Compliments of LADY DUFF SHOP SINGER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY State Street Schenectady, New York 151 Compliments Compliments of of PINE GROVE MARKET ANNEMARIE'S FLORAL SHOPPE BROADWAY FABRIC SHOP DRAPER PHARAAACY Yard Goods of Every Description EX 3-3116 2601 Guilderland Ave. 216 Broadway, Schenectady, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y. TER BUSH POWELL SCHENECTADY INC. SAVINGS AND LOAN Complete Insurance Service ASSOCIATION 148 Clinton Street SCHENECTADY, N. Y. Where it pays to save 251-263 State Street FR 4-7751 Just Below Erie Boulevard Compliments of Compliments of EIFERTS VARIETY STORE J. M. JEWELERS Good Luck MARO BROS. CANDY AND TOBACCO Class of '63 Wise Potato Chips SAVEWAY SUPER AAARKET Compliments of Compliments of BELLEVUE HARDWARE MAPLE SHADE DAIRY Compliments of Compliments of SEARS 152 MR. AND MRS. CLIFFORD LEGERE Compliments of BEL AIRE MEN'S SHOP Compliments of CANALI'S RESTAURANT Compliments of Compliments of ELNORA'S DOM GALLO FLORIST BEAUTY SALON FR 4-3619 962 Crane St. ELECTRONIC DISCOUNT CENTER Everyone Buys Wholesale BROADWAY PHILLIPS 66 2248 Broadway SCHENECTADY, N. Y. PHONE 346-9273 Tubes (RCA) T.V. Radios Batteries Stereos Record Players Antennas Records Tape Recorders Accessories VAL DE CESARE JOE STRUFFOLING HUDSON'S HORSE FARM Bullshead Road, Amsterdam R. D. 2 JEWETT'S We breed and sell MOTOR COURT Pure bred Arabian horses We offer Stallion Service To any approved mare PHONE TU 7-2671 TU 7-5022 Route 7 Duanesburg Road Compliments of Compliments of SHIRLEY'S WHITE BIRCH NURSERY Compliments of Compliments of THE BEEBE PRESS A FRIEND 153 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1963 Compliments of SCHALAAONT STUDENT COUNCIL 154 ROAD SIDE DRIVE IN Hot Dogs Hamburgers Hot Meals Fish Fry LEE'S TEXACO Corner Duanesburg and Dunnsville Roads SCHENECTADY, N. Y. Tel. 5-9857 Compliments of LEN'S GULF SERVICE STATION Compliments Main Street, Rotterdam Junction, N. Y. of Batteries, Accessories, and Tires KNOTTY PINE We give S H Stamps HOUSE Large Enough to Serve You! Small Enough to Know You! CITIZENS TRUST COMPANY Bellevue Branch Top of Broadway Hill Regular Checking Accounts Check Master Accounts Savings Accounts Travelers Checks Personal Loans—Safety Boxes Mortgage Loans 155 438 State Street Open Thurs. Opposite 'Til 9 Jay Street A-C BODY AND FENDER WORKS 2970 Guilderland Avenue SCHENECTADY, N. Y. EL 5-1370 To the Class of '63 THE SALONS OF EXQUISITE STYLES AND HIGH FASHIONED HAIR For your next app. with Beauty PHONE DELL SANO HAIRSTYLISTS NICHOLAS HAIRSTYLIST 459 State St. 908 McClellen St. FR 4-5567 EX 3-7540 Good Luck and Best Wishes CONGRATULATIONS GABRIEL'S Class of '63 SUPER MARKET BARNEY'S 1924 Curry Road 217 State Street SCHENECTADY, N. Y. SCHENECTADY, N. Y. PHONE EL 5-2230 156 1. Janet Testo 1 9. Alan Peck ANNA MARIE'S 2. Terry Youngs 20. Pat Rozner BEAUTY CENTER 3. Roy Markowski 21. Susan Geddes 355 Duanesburg Road 4. Eileen Barkley 22. Dick Trowbridge At 5 Corners 5. Janice Barnes 23. Janet Freer PHONE: 335-2980 6. Mike Siedel 24. Carmine Masullo Specializing in Permanents 7. Francine Grande 25. Joan Howard Tinting — Bleaching — Haircutting 8. Cal Wheeler 26. Ellen Cardone All to Suit Your Individual 9. Gerry Weakley Lynn Strasdin Personality 10. Bev Mennillo 27. Jill Aker 11. Ellen Watrous 28. Leona Mennillo Compliments 12. Danetta Felthousen 29. Linda Stryker of 13. Jeffrey Hadley 30. Marilyn Powell STONY ACRES NURSERY 14. Mike Swiergel 31. Judy Dickel 15. Art Pasquariello 16. Pat Avery 32. Nancy Conger 33. Christine Karl 17. Dave Cooper 34. Barbara Marx and Compliments 18. Donna Rychick John Denny of PINE GROVE MARKET Sincere Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduating Class of 1963 ALCO PRODUCTS, INC. ALCO 1905 Broadway DI 6-9444 Hermie's Music Nationally Known Musical Instruments 716 STATE STREET Compliments of TOWNE BOWLING ACADEMY CARL BUFANO Proprietor PIGGLY WIGGLY MARKET 2627 Broadway Schenectady, N. Y. We give S H Green Stamps Dl 6-1261 158 HENRY W. BROWN SON Feed — Hardware and Garden Supplies 3623 Guilderland Ave., Sch'dy. FR 4-9083 OVER YEARS ... of training and placing students in the business world through higher Business Administration — Accounting and Secretarial education. ALBANY BUSINESS COLLEGE WALLACE'S The Shopping Center of the Mohawk Valley A School of Higher Business Education Since 1857 130 Washington Avenue Albany 10, New York HENNEL'S Fuel Oil Corporation 920 Altamont Avenue PHONE FRanklin 2-0487 Filtered-Metered Fuel Oil Compliments of WALLY'S SHELL SERVICE 378 Mariaville Rd. PHONE EL 5-9843 The End And The Beginning Graduation . . . and the end of twelve years of grade and high school . . . the beginning of a new era for you. Many of you will be going on to college, to technical schools . . . while others will be going directly to jobs. Whichever your course may be, remember that your education doesn’t stop when you finish school. You can keep on learning ... by reading, by being constantly curious on your job, about everything you do, and finding answers to your questions. You can’t stand still ... for space-age America holds little for those who refuse to make progress. The scientists of the future need trained workers to back them up . . . technicians who can build from their plans. In business, in communica- tions ... in arts and the professions . . . there’s a future for those who keep learning . . . those who acquire more skills and more knowledge. At General Electric, the future will demand trained personnel every- where ... to design the machines, to build them, and to operate them . . . to handle the vast amount of work to be done in new ways, with new products. General Electric is not alone in this ... for every firm finds itself in need of men and women with ability and training, in every degree. In the years ahead, miss no opportunity to add to your store of knowledge. Keep searching for facts, for theories ... for the basic information you will need to help you grow in your chosen field. If you do learn, you’ll fit into the pattern of the future . . . ready to accept the opportunities it holds for success. GENERAL ELECTRIC SCHENECTADY PLANT 160 LOOMAN PACKERS DISTRIBUTORS MEAT PACKERS WHOLESALE Distributors of Nationally Famous Brands ST. LOUIS INDEPENDENT MAYROSE BRAND Steer Beef, Lamb, Pork and Smoked Meats. PLYMOUTH ROCK Smoked Meat Products. PENOBSCOTT World Famous Maine Raised Fresh Killed Poultry. BUTTERFIELD TURKEYS-U.S. Govt. Grade A . CAROLINA BRAND Portion Controlled, Fresh and Frozen Chicken Parts. LOOMAN'S PAN READY MEATS ... a new convenience for schools and institutions.—Wasteless-Uniform Portions of Meat. 354 BROADWAY, SCHENECTADY, N. Y. FR 4-3364-5-6 Compliments of AMERICAN PLUMBING SUPPLY, INC. plumbing and heating contractors Phone FR 4-0075 1206 Helderberg Ave. Schenectady 6, N. Y. MILDRED ELLEY SECRETARIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS 227 Quail Street, Albany, New York SEND FOR CATALOG PHONE EL 5-5540 - DAY OR NIGHT LAKE SUNOCO SERVICE Compliments Auto Repairs of 24 HOUR TOWING AND ROAD SERVICE Helderberg at Curry Road Schenectady 6, N. Y. LONGO'S PIZZA 2929 Caroline Ave. HILL AAARKES, INC. BILL'S SHELL SERVICE Wholesale Confectioners AMSTERDAM, N. Y. Corner of Rice and Campbell Roads 161 Compliments of EMPIRE PAVING A BLACK TOP FIRM IN THE DISTRICT FOR 19 YEARS. We pave large or small areas. ESTIMATE FREE SEE OUR WORK AT SCHALMONT, WOESTINA AND JEFFERSON. JUST DIAL EL 5-5130 202 Ford Street Compliments of CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING OF GREATER SCHENECTADY 10 John St., Scotia FR 4-1805 Schenectady Office q| 6-4207 JULIUS HORVATH DBA. BROADWAY MOTOR SALES Has a very good selection of clean used cars at all prices. With a little or no down payment plus EZ terms. MASULLO BROS., BUILDERS, INC. Builders of Quality Homes Developers of Masullo Estates on Guilderland Avenue CARMINE MASULLO FRANK MASULLO FR 4-8773 EX 3-9801 TOWN DINER 5 Corners Compliments of ROTTERDAM SHELL STATION Jljbl NEWS L| Schenectady Union-Star BUS. FR 4-0372 RES. EL 5-3038 PECK BUSINESS MACHINES Repairs on All Office Machines Used Adding Machines and Typewriters Compliments of ROTTERDAM ACCOUNTING SERVICE Dunnsville Road ALAN PECK Schenectady, New York DUANE TREE CO. BARRETT ELECTRIC SERVICE, INC. Electric Motors G.E.—Delco AUTO ELECTRIC SPECIALIST Power Tools— Skil-Stanley-Porter Cable SCHENECTADY Delanson, N. Y. WEBSTER Paper and Supply Co., Inc. Central Warehouse Building Albany 7, N. Y. School Albany, HE 6-4785 Art Supplies Materials « Matrons Julia Aker Kathleen Ferris Martha Meader Lynne Strasdin Mr. and Mrs. Walter Aker Maureen Ferris Ave Maria MerCoglan Mr. L. Tempesta Eileen J. Barkley A Friend Rosemarie Morinelli John Thomas Mr. Richmond Bell Robert J. Gifford Norine Mrozowski Mr. and Mrs. Owen Thomas Susan Berical Francine Grande Alicia Ortiz John E. Trowbridge Linda Blumenstalk James Griffin Art Pasquariello Richard P. Trowbridge Mr. John Bush Paul Hamm Janet Pierce Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Trowbridge Beverly Butch Mr. Thomas Harmon Marilyn Powell Miss Van Schaick Mr. and Mrs. Donald R. Carlson Mr. James Howard Diane Roberge Gotz Von Berlichingen Jean Civalier Christine Karl Donna Roberge Marquism Von Mondekar Nancy Conger Connie Kilmer Mrs. Roberts Herzogin Von Olwarez Mr. and Mrs. W. Conger Miss Barbara Kusek Donna Rychick Judy Weakley Miss Geraldine Corrigan Clare McKeon Lois Sawicki Mrs. David T. Wieck Alexander Farnese Dave McKeon Ronald Smith Mr. and Mrs. Gerald R. Barkley THE COLLEGE OF SAINT ROSE ALBANY, NEW YORK A Catholic Liberal Arts College for Women Foundec in 1920 Conducted by Sisters of Saint Joseph of Carondolet, Mo. URBAN ENVIRONMENT RESIDENT AND DAY STUDENTS FULLY ACCREDITED — 30 — (MISS) GAIL WYLD Director, Public Relations EASTERN TYPEWRITER OFFICE SUPPLY CO. ROYAL DISTRIBUTORS PORTABLES - STANDARDS - ELECTRIC EHRLICH SUPPLY CO. Automotive Parts, Supplies, Equipment RENTALS AND SERVICE ON ALL MAKES 934 State St. Sch'dy. 393-1383 241 BROADWAY SCHENECTADY FR 7-4000 FR 7-8000 26 Sacandaga Rd. Scotia 374.4442 DORR A. SPENCER DONALD J. SPENCER H. HORTON CO., INC. DORR A. ( fpeneer (Qfrintincj Hotel, Restaurant, School and Institutional Food Service Equipment Offset Lithography Letterpress Printing China, Glassware, Silverware, and Sundries Telephone FR 4-1912 301 Craig Street Schenectady 7, New York 410 Broadway ALBANY, N. Y. HO 3-1281 or HO 3-1282 168 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY