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

Text from Pages 1 - 160 of the 1964 volume:

Le Sa xje 9GH 325 DU ANES BURG ROAD SCHENECTADY NEW YORK Table of Faculty 50 2 Senior Play 98 Baby Pictures 128 132 Advertisements Dedicated to . . . 4 i 'tss Lela Pan Schaick In appreciation of -i ie £on ] Iiouaa you have s icni in helping es, loe, the. graduating class of 964, have dedicated Lc, Sabre io 'tou. Vou'l patience, un- derstanding and deep concern for cur futuAe fulfillment as indivi- duals has wad?, each of ai omAc of ouA signi- ficance and potential. OuA aio A s enjoyed working togetheji those haAAied ueclzs before ilia SanioA Play. 'Hih ’joiui guidance., toe pro- duced a tm.iorablc and success ful evening, which 'Serves io renind los of, ike importance o f -sharing responsibi- lity and wotik, as well, as sharing ihc rewards of a completed .task. Our appreciation vu.il remain recorded here as a coliccti.on of ail that toe shall rciionbcr with pride, affection and fond, reritenibrancc. 5 •luorajmpg tub i I am students, and teachers . . . and action. Suzanne Casline Sandy Taylor Edward Fraioli Mary Jane Tytko, Valedictorian (94.48) Carol Duckwald Gail Waddell; Salutatorian (93.96) . . . an ideal Sandy Nelson Rhoda Hanby Thomas Packard Joreen Piotrowski 12 PATRICIA BRUNELLE Reverie is the Sunday oj thought. DIRCK BRADT A man’s foibles are what makes him lov- able. ROBERT BOHENEK In short, there never was a better hearer. MABEL BURDICK The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. I BEVERLY BUTCH Always jolly and quite carefree; life may be dull but never is she. Hi ROBERT BROOMHALL The great business of life is to be and to do. ROY BRASMEISTER Thank God for sleep. SUZANNE CASLINE Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. 14 SUSAN COLLIS A maiden known for her quiet ways. JIM BROWN Only the educated are free. CATHERINE CLUM Nothing is more beautiful than daintiness and truth combined. JOHN BROWN He stands in the shadow of a mighty name. BONA CONSTANTINO Manner, not gold, is woman s best adorn- ment. DONALD BUONO Most of our problems are test questions. MARILYN DARROW A friend is a person with whom I may be WAYNE CABAN It is better to have loafed and lost than never to have loafed at all. SHERYL DENNER Like a glass of champagne, always bubbling over. WILLIAM COUNTERMINE When one has much to put into them, a day has a hundred pockets. CHARLES CARAFANO Men of few words are considered the best. CAROL DUCKWALD You cannot value a person for what she is made of, but for the many good qualities she possesses. CHARLOTTE ENNIS Have little care that life is brief. CHERYL EIGNOR Generally speaking, she is generally speak- ing. ROBERT CUOCO My trade and art is to live. BRUCE DICKERSON Thinking is but an idle waste of time. GLORIA FARONE The highest of distinctions is service to others. LYNN EARLS He is free ivlio lives as he chooses. DENNIS EARLS I’m not lazy I’m just saving energy, .. KATHLEEN FERRIS I bear a charmed life. I SUSAN FICK Peace is rarely denied to the peaceful. RONALD FLOWER The terrible burden of having nothing to do. PHYLLIS GEORGE As sight is in the body, so is reason in the soul. EDWARD FRAIOLI Conform and be dull. SHERIDAN GARNER Idleness is emptiness NORMA GLINDMYER Like a flower, so sweet and pure and fair. EDWIN GOFF What would he be without a car. DONNA GORMAN A fair face will get its praise thought the owner keeps silent. __________________I 22 STANLEY KISSELL Be a live wire and don’t net stepped on. ANNE HARLAN And many a thought did I build on thought. _______________________________s RHODA HANBY Her mind a thought, her life a breath of God. JAMES KEATING He may have a message for the world. ELSA KNACK Live to love, to laugh, to learn. PETER MILLER I believe in no man’s opinions; I have some of my own. VINCENT MASICK I would help others out of a fellow feeling. EVA KRISTIANSEN No spring, nor summer beauty, hath such grace. THOMAS PACKARD Dont say all you know, but know all you say. I BARBARA KWIATKOWSKI Peace is the fairest form of happiness. ■Hi ALAN PAGNOTTA To do easy what is difficult for others is the mark of talent. BARBARA LEGERE Witty, lively, and full of fun, talks she will to everyone. RONALD PHILLIPS Sometimes I just sit and think, but most times I just sit. DAVE PETERS Towards the goal he always goes, trying hard to defeat the foes. GAIL McCLAINE A sweet and friendly smile lights her face. CHERYL LUCARELLI A wilderness of sweets. NORINE MROZOWSKI A glow, pierced with sunshine. I ROSEMARIE MORINELLI Good things, when short, are twice as good. CHRISTOPHER PLANT I am that Christopher that knew no rest. RONALD PRIMETT is not enough to do good; one must do it the right way. MICHAEL REIN W it will shine. SANDRA NELSON Beauty and virtue shine forever ’round thee. LEROY REGELES Life is like a scrambled egg. GAIL PALMER Life is not life without delight. I 30 LOIS SAWICKI The secret of happiness is curiosity. ______________L CAROLYN POLLAK There is nothing more fun than a man. STEPHEN SEMO Every why hath a wherefore. GORDON SCHMID He doth nothing but talk of his horse. JUNE SCHMID A good natured person is never out of place. MARGARET SHAAD There is only one success, to be able to spend your life in your own way. THOMAS SERVIDONE The most wasted day of all is one on which we have not laughed. JAMES SHAFER A smile for every boy—two for every girl. ALLEN SHEEHAN Wine, women, words. lN is. DOROTHY STONE Good is the passive that obeys reason. LARRY SLEZAK I will find a way or make one. SANDRA TAYLOR Whoever loves much does much. _ JOHN VOGEL I am myself, my own commander. _________________________ RORERT VEDDER It is the essence of genius to make use of the simplest ideas. ALICE WHEELER There are no uninteresting things. KENNETH WEATHERWAX Success begins with a fellow’s will. 38 ROGER ADABAHR Rog Radio Club 1: Greenfields 2, 3; Newspaper 3. JOANN ADAMS Jo CARMELLA ATT A NASIO Carm Cheerleading 1: Spanish Club 1: Y-Teens 1: Vice-President 1 : Sr. Ball Committee 4. LOUIS BATTISTE Bowling 3, 4. ROBERT BOHENEK Bob Newspaper 4. DIRCK BRADT Dirck Basketball 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3; Soccer 2, 3, 4. ROY BRASMEISTER ROBERT BROOMHALL Buddy Basketball 2, 3: Soccer 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY BROWN Dot Service Squad 1: Cheerleading 1, 2, 3: Booster Club 2: Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Select Chorus 3, 4; Girls’ Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3: Yearbook 3, 4; FES 3, 4; Monkey Club 4: Sr. Ball Com- mittee 4; Sr. Play Cast 4. JAMES BROWN Jim Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Audio-Visual Club 1, 2, 3, 4: Phi Delta 3; President Ski Club 4: Senior Play Cast 4. JOHN BROWN Jack Cross Country 2; Varsity Baseball 2, 3; Pro- jection Club 3: Varsity Basketball 3, 4. PATRICIA BRUNELLE Patty Art Club 1; Ceramics 1, 2; Greenfields 3; Yearbook 4; Secretarial Service Club 4 Chorus 4. 40 DONALD BUONO Don MABEL BURDICK Mae Service Squad 1; Glee Club 1, 2; Y-Teens 2; Bowling 3, 4. BEVERLY BUTCH Bev Jr. National Honor Society 1: Ski Club 2, 3, 4; Monkey Club 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4;; Sr. Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Class Secretary 3; Jr. Prom Committee 3: FES 3, 4: Yearbook Subscrip- tion Chairman 4: Sr. National Honor Society 4: Senior Ball Committee 4; Student Council Secretary 4; Sr. Class Play Cast 4. WAYNE CABAN Beef CHARLES CARAFANO Chuck Basketball 1; Bowling 4. SUZANNE CASLINE Jr. National Honor Society 1: Jr. Student Council President 1: Greenfields 2: Class Secretary 2: Girls’ Bowling 1. 2; Girls’ Intra- murals I, 2, 3, 4: Model U.N. 2, 4; FES 2, 3, 4: Senior Student Council 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 4: Senior Ball Committee 4: Ski Club 4: Senior National Honor Society 3, 4. CATHERINE CLUM Cathy Chorus 1, 4; Ceramics Club 1; Girls’ Soccer Team 2: Dramatics Club 2; Greenfields 3; Senior National Honor Society 3, 4; Y-Teens 2; Senior Play Committee 4. SUSAN COLLIS Sue Y-Teens 1; Chorus 1, 2: Greenfields 2; Ser- vice Squad 2: Newspaper 3; Dramatics 3, 4: FES 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Sewing Club 4: Senior Play Committee 4. BONA CONSTANTINO Bona Student Council 1, 2, 3: Parliamentarian 3; Sr. Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Secretary 3; President 4; Greenfields 2, 3, 4; FES 2, 3, 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Jr. Prom Court 3; Sr. Play- Cast 4; Sr. Ball Committee 4: Newspaper 3: Yearbook 4. WILLIAM COUNTERMINE Bill Student Council 1: Chess Club 1: Audio- Visual 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3: Newspaper 3, 4: Senior Play 4: Senior Ball Committee 4; Volleyball 4: Sr. Play 4. ROBERT CUOCO Bob MARILYN DARROW Mare Secretarial Service 4. SHERYL LEE DENNER Sherry' Y-Teens 1; Biology Club 2; Service Squad 3: Jr. Prom Committee 3; Sr. Play Committee 4; Library Aide 4; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Yearbook 4; FES 4. BRUCE DICKERSON CAROL DUCKWALD Model UN 4: FES 4; Sr. National Honor Society 4. MICHAEL DUDE Mike DENNIS EARLS Denny LYNN EARLS CHERYL EIGNOR Big AI Spanish Club 1; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Newspaper 3, 4: Greenfields 3; Sr. Ball Com- mittee 4; Sr. Play Committee 4; Yearbook 4; Secretarial Club 4. CHARLOTTE ENNIS GLORIA FA RONE Glor Intramurals 1; Ceramics (dub 1; Biology Club 2; Student Council 1, 2; Y-Teens 2, 3; Library Aide 2, 3; Yearbook 4; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Sr. Play Cast 4. KATHLEEN FERRIS Kathy Y-Teens 1; Greenfields 2; Newspaper 2, 4: Sr. Ball Committee 4; Sr. Play Committee 4. SUSAN FICK Sue RONALD FLOWER EDWARD FRAIOLI Ed Cross Country 2: Track 2: Basketball Score- keeper 1, 2, 3; Jr. National Honor Society 1; Sr. National Honor Society 3, 4: President 4; Student Council Vice-President 3; Jr, Prom Committee 3; Dramatic Club 3, 4: FES 3, 4; Soccer 3, 4: Sr. Play Cast 4: Sr. Ball Committee 4. SHERIDAN GARNER Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3. 4. PHYLLIS GEORGE Service Squad 2. 3. 4; Sr. Y-Tccns 2; Sr. Ball Committee 4. NORMA GLINDMYER Ceramics 1; Bowling Club I; Jr. National Honor Society I: Science Club 2: Student Council 2; FES 3, 4; Newspaper 3; Jr. Prom Committee 3: Yearbook 3, 4; Typing Chair- man 4; Sr. Play Committee 4; Sr. Ball Com- mittee 4; Sewing Club 4: School Store 4. EDWIN GOFF Ed Bowling 2: Jr. Prom Committee 3. WILLIAM GORDON Bill DONNA GORMAN Don Y-Teens 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 1, 4; Mixed Chorus 1, 4; Art Club 2; Jr. Prom Hostess 2: Greenfields 2: Class Vice-Pres- ident 2: Jr. Prom Committee 3: Jr. Prom Court 3; Girls’ Chorus 4; FES 4; Sr. Ball Committee 4: Sr. Play Committee 4; Year- book 4; Safety Council 4; Secretarial Service 4. MARY ANN GUBALA Gubala Y-Teens 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Sr. Play Com- mittee 4; Sr. Ball Committee 4. MARSHA GUNNOE Marly Ski Club 1, 2; Model UN 1, 2, 3, 4; Green- fields 1, 2, 3; Monkey Club 2, 3, 4; FES 4. RHODA HANBY Roddie Chorus 1, 2: Sr. National Honor Society 4. ANNE HARLAN Greenfields 2: International Relations Club 2; Newspaper 3; Sr. Play Cast 4. KENNETH HILD Ken Student Council 4; Volley Ball 4. DELORES HILL Dee Spanish Club 1; Student Council 1; Y-Teens 2; Newspaper 3; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Sr. Ball Committee 4: Yearbook 4; Sr. Play- Cast 4. PETER HOFMANN Pete Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4: Track 3, 4; Cross Country 3, 4: Jr. Prom Com- mittee 3: Sr. Class Parliamentarian 4; Sr. Prom Committee 4. JAMES KEATING Jim Ski Club 3, 4. CONSTANCE KILMER Connie Ceramics 1; Y-Teens 1: Student Council Representative 2; FES 2, 3, 4: Yearbook 4; Literary Chairman 4; Jr. Prom Committee 4; Student Store 3: Tumbling Club 3; Intramurals (girls’) 2, 3, 4: Sr. Ball Com- mittee 4: Sr. Play Committee 4. STANLEY KISSELL Stan Chess Club 1; Basketball 2; Track 3, 4: Cross Country 1, 3, 4; Ski Club 3, 4. ELSA JANE KNACK Elsa Bowling 1: Student Council 1: Sabrelite 3, 4; Greenfields 3: Jr. Prom Committee 3: Sr. Ball Committee 4: Secretarial Service 4. EVE KRISTIANSEN Eva FES 4: National Honor Society 4; Phi Delta 4; Service Squad 4; Model UN 4. BARBARA KWIATKOWSKI Chocolate Sr. Y-Teens 2; Chorus 3. BARBARA LE GERE Bobbie Jr. Honor Society 1; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: FES 1, 2, 3, 4: Jr. Prom Committee 3; Newspaper 3, 4: Yearbook Art Chairman 4: Sr. Ball Committee 4: Senior Play Com- mittee 4: Greenfields 2, 3, 4: Junior Prom Court 3; Basketball Scorekeeper 4. CHERYL LUCARELLI Cher Greenfields 2, 3: Y-Teens 3, 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Sabrelite 3; Sr. Play Com- mittee 4. PATRICK MAROTTA Pat Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4: Class President 2, 4; Sabrelite 3, 4; Band 1, 2; Student Council 2, 3: Physics Club 3: Basket bell Scorekeeper 3, 4: Jr. Prom Com- mittee 3; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Sr. Play- Cast 4. 41 JOHN MARSHALL « John Football L 2. 4: Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Cross Country 3. VINCENT MASICK Vince Football 1, 2; Service Squad 1: Baseball 1. 2: Jr. Honor Society I: Activity Bowling 1, 2. 3, 4; Varsity Bowling 1. 2. 3, 4: Jr. Prom Committee 3; Student Council 3: Sr. Honor Society 4: FES 3, 4: Sr. Ball Committee 4: Sr. Play Cast 4: Audio-Visual Club 3, 4; Student Store 4. GAIL McCLAINE Gail Cheerleading 1, 2, 3: Co-Captain 4: Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4: Class President 3: Service Squad 1, 2: Jr. Prom Court 3: Sr. Ball Hos- tess 3; Rand 1, 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 3: Sports Editor 4: Sr. Play Cast 4. PETER MILLER Pete ROSEMARIE MORINELLI Rosey Y-Teens 1: Majorettes 2, 3: Greenfields 2, 3; Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Treasurer 2. 3: Library Aide 3: Yearbook 3, 4: Jr. Prom Committee 3: Photography Chairman 4: Sr. Ball Committee 4: Biology Club 2: Sabrelite 3, 4: Sr. Play Committee 4. NOR INF MROZOWSKI Jr. Prom Hostess 2: Greenfields 2, 3: Cheer- leading 2, 3, 4: Girls' Intramural 3; Jr. Prom Committee 3: Jr. Prom Court 3: Student Council 3; Newspaper 3, 4: Secretarial Service Club 4: Sr. National Honor Society 4: Sr. Ball Committee 4: Sr. Play Cast 4; Student Store 4: Yearbook Business Manager 4: Sr. Class Secretary 4. SANDRA NELSON Sandy Band 3; Newspaper 3, 4: Secretarial Service 4; Sr. National Honor Society 4: Sr. Ball Committee 4. THOMAS PACKARD T horn Sr. National Honor Society 4. ALAN PAGNOTTA Al Debating Club 1: Band 1. 2: Baseball 2: International Relations Club 2: FES 2, 3, 4: Physics Club 3: Ski Club 3. 4: Sabrelite Feature Editor 3. 4: Cross Country 3, 4; Student Council Vice-President 4: Sr. Play Cast 4; Yearbook 4. GAIL PALMER Gail Jr. Mixed Choir 1: Jr. Y-Teens 1; Sr. Y- Tecns 2, 3: Greenfields 2, 3; Sr. Mixed Choir 2, 4: Sabrelite 3: Jr. Prom Committee 3: Girls’ Choir 4: Sr. Ball Committee 4: Sr. Play Committee 4: Student Council 4. DAVID PETERS Pete Baseball 1: Basketball 1, 2, 4; Cross Country 1, 2: Track 3, 4: Jr. Prom Committee 3: Sr. Play Committee 4. RONALD PHILLIPS Ronny GAIL PINDER International Relations Club 2; FES 2, 3, 4: Greenfields 2, 3; Girls’ Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; Phi Delta 3, 4; Sr. Class Treasurer 4: Sr. Play Cast 4; Choir 4: Year- book 4: Sr. National Honor Society 4. JOREEN PIOTROWSKI Jo Greenfields 1, 2, 3, 4: FES 1. 2, 3, 4: Co- Chairman 3, 4: Sabrelite 1. 2, 3: Managing Editor 4; Girls’ Intramurals 1. 2, 3. 4: Mon- key Club 2, 3: Sr. National Honor Society 3, 4: Vice-President 4: Sr. Play Cast 4: Yearbook 4: Student Council 4: Sr. Choir 4. CHRISTOPHER PLANT Chris Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4: Student Council 3; Presi- dent 4; Yearbook 4; Sr. Play Cast 4. CAROLYN POLLAK Clyde Cheerleading 1; Jr. National Honor Society 1: Girls’ Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Sr. National Honor Society 3; Treasurer 4; Student Council 2, 3, 4: Jr. Prom Committee 3; Jr. Prom Court 3: Bowling 3, 4; FES 3, 4; Ski Club 4; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Sr. Play Yearbook Advertising Chairman 4. RONNIE PRIMETT Red Soccer 2, 3. LEROY REGELES Butch MICHAEL REIN Micky Student Council 2, 3; Debate Club 2: Chess Club 2, 3, 4; Class Vice-President 3: Sr. Play Cast 4; Yearbook 4: Sr. Day Committee 4. TERRY ROHLOFF Ter Bowling 1; Soccer 1: Manager 2: Track 2; Manager 2. ALAN SATKOWSK1 Al Football 1. 2, 3, 4: Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3: Track 3, 4: Sr. Play Committee 4. LOIS SAWICKI Lo Library Aide 1: Majorettes 2; Jr. Prom Hos- tess 2: Bowling 1, 2: Nurse’s Assistant 2, 3: School Store 1, 2. 3, 4: Girls’ Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Service Squad 1. 2, 3, 4: Jr. Prom Committee 3: Greenfields 3: Sabrelite 3: Guidance Assistant 4: Sr. Ball Committee 4: Sr. Play Committee 4. GORDON SCHMID Gordie JUNE SCHMID Pumpkin Library Assistant 3: Nurse’s Assistant 3, 4. STEPHEN SEMO Steve Band 1: Library Aide 1, 2: Audio-Visual 1, 2, 3, 4:FES 3; Jr. Prom Committee 3. 42 THOMAS SEHVIDONE Thom Football 2, 4: Track 4: Bowling 3, 4. MARGARET SHAAD Peggy International Relations Club 2; Model UN 2; Yearbook 4. JAMES SHAFER Buzzy Basketball 1, 2; Cross Country 2; Jr. Prom Committee 3: Sr. Ball Committee 4. ALLEN SHEEHAN Al Football 1, 2, 3; Sr. Play Cast 4. LARRY SLEZAK Bowling 3, 4. FRANK SMITH WILLIAM SMITH Bill DOROTHY STONE Dotty JOHN SZUMIGATA Bowling Club 1: Basketball 2; Cross Country 2, 3; Track 3; Football 4. SANDRA TAYLOR Sandie Student Council Treasurer 1; Choir 1; Jr. National Honor Society 1: Y-Teens 2; Science Club 2: Sr. National Honor Society 3, 4; Yearbook 3. 4; FES 3, 4: Jr. Prom Committee 3: Model UN 4; Sr. Ball Com- mittee 4. WAYNE THOMPSON Red Track 2, 3: Soccer 3. ANDREW TINNING Andy Basketball 1; Cross Country 1, 2; Bowling Club 1, 3; Sr. Play Cast 4. PETER TOMLINSON Pete Ski Club 4; Cross Country 4; Phi Delta 4. EDITH TOWNSEND Edie Y-Teens 1, 2; Sr. Chorus 1, 2, 4; Select Chorus 4; Accompanist 2, 4; Bowling 3, 4: Tennis 3, 4; Girls’ Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Jr. Prom Committee 3; Sr. Ball Committee 4. BRUCE TULLOCH Student Council l;Area All State Choir 1, 2: Ili-Y 2; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Sr. National Honor Society 4. IDELL TYLER Tex Greenfields 3. MARY JANE TYTKO Mimi Model UN I. 2, 3: Band 1, 2, 3; FES 2, 3, 4; Treasurer 3; Greenfields 3; Monkey Club 3; International Relations Club 3: Ski Club Secretary 3, 4; Girls’ Intramurals 3, 4; Tennis 3, 4; Recorder Club 4; Sr. Play Cast 4; Yearbook Editor 4. JOHN VAN WORMER Rodney KAREN VAN WORMER Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls’ Intramurals 1, 3, 4; Greenfields 2, 3; Orchestra 3; Library Aide 3; Phi Delta 3, 4; Yearbook 3, 4: Bowling 4; Choir 4; Sabrelite 4; FES 4; Service Squad 4; Sr. Day Committee 4. ROBERT VEDDER Bob JOHN VOGEL GLORY ANN VOSBURG Glori Greenfields 2, 3; Y-Teens Vice-President 3: Jr. Prom Queen 3; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Sabrelite 3; Yearbook 4; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Sr. Play Cast 4; Secretarial Service 4. GAIL WADDELL Gail Jr. National Honor Society 1: Jr. Student Council 1: Sabrelite 1, 2, 3, 4; Exchange Editor 2; Editor 3, 4; FES 1, 2, 3, 4; Sec- retary 3: Service Squad 1, 2: Model UN 1, 2: Choir 1, 2, 3; Girls’ Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4: Jr. Prom Committee 3; Sr. National Honor Society 3, 4; Secretary 4; Sr. Play Cast 4; Student Council 4; Sr. Ball Com- mittee 4; Yearbook 4. KENNETH WEATHERWAX Ken Football Manager 1; Service Squad 2, 3, 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; FES 3, 4; Sr. Play Cast 4; German Club 4; Bowling 4; Sr. Ball Committee 4. ALICE WHEELER Al Senior Ball Hostess 3; Senior Choir 3, 4; Yearbook 3, 4; Greenfields 3; Sabrelite 3, 4; Sr. Y-Teens 3, 4; Secretarial Service Club 4; Sr. Ball Committee 4; Sr. Play Committee. CRAIG WILLIAMS C. K. Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Audio-Visual 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Sr. Play Cast 4. WILLIAM WOOD Al Senior Mr. and Miss Senior Most Talkative Patrick Marotta and Gail McClaine Barbara LeGere and Craig Williams Best Dancers Alice Wheeler and John Marshall Did Most for the Class Joreen Piotrowski and Chris Plant Personalities Most Likely to Succeed Class Flirts Mary Jane Tytko and Edward Fraioli Sheryl Denner and Jim Shafer Class Clowns Cheryl Eignor and Terry Rohloff Most Athletic Beverly Butch and Peter Hofman Class Dean To those members who have given time and effort to meet successfully their re- sponsibilities as members of the Senior Class, I am extremely grateful. Your patient and faithful cooperation has been appre- ciated. It is my earnest hope that, through our failures and successes, all members have learned the necessity for self-discipline and cooperation so that all of you may become constructive citizens of the adult world which you now enter. Class Officers The Class of 1964 wishes to thank everyone who has helped make their senior year a memorable one. Our special thanks go to Miss Reed, without whose cooperation and patience, a successful year would not have been possible. Our first activity was a candy sale. Every senior took part and over 1100 boxes were sold. Under the able direction of Miss Van Schaick, Onions in the Stew, by Betty MacDonald, was presented on November 29th. A large and enthusiastic audience helped to make the Senior Play the high point of our senior year. The Seniors successfully challenged and defeated both the junior boys and the junior girls at the annual Senior- Junior basketball game held on March 7th. On Senior Day, March 19, the seniors assumed the du- ties of the membei's of the staff and administration. Many members of the class had an opportunity to experience school from the other side of the desk. The Senior Ball will be held on the two days before the class of 1964 leaves Schalmont, on graduation day, June 28, 1964. As the seniors take their last look at Schalmont, they know it will always hold fond memories for them in the years to come. 46 MR. YEPSEN President MRS. DOUGLASS Clerk Board of Education Left to right: Mr. Civalier, Dr. Tonks, Mr. Ycpsen, Mrs. Douglass, Mr. Fatum, Mr. Gardner, missing from picture Mrs. Dietz. leadership . . . The title, school principal, is derived from the former designation, principal-teacher, the teacher in charge of a school. The principal- teacher, or principal as he is now called, is charged with providing the leadership for his school. He is responsible for all aspects of the school: the physical plant, all of the facets of the curriculum, and the extra- curricular activities. To be effective as a leader, the principal must make use of all of the facilities he can command. He must rely heavily on his staff, the student leaders, the community and his superiors. Any of these groups can thwart his effectiveness. The principal is responsible for setting the direction his school will follow. He must be the guide; he must point out to those with whom he works the objectives to be met, aitd then set the course that will best meet these objectives. The role is demanding in time and effort. At times, it is fraught with frustration when favorable change seems to come about so slowly. There are many rewarding experiences to offset the frustrations, however. The principal’s effectiveness as a leader is judged by the performance of his followers, students and staff. If they do well, he receives the plaudits; if they fail in their role, he is criticized. He is judged a good leader if he is able to provide his followers with the guidance they need to be effective in meeting the challenges with which they are faced. Senior High School Principal RICHMOND BELL . sciences . . Science Department Everyday, our lives are affected by science. It may be a development of a new drug, a discovery of a new star, or just the weather report. In the silent rooms of the science wing we can witness the birth of new scientists with fresh ideas. In the biology room we discover that there is more to a worm than just some squooshie substance. In our chemistry lab we find chemicals doing things we never imagined. We’ll never forget the fragrance of hydrogen sulfide. When we walk into the physics room we find books dropping, balls rolling, and funny lines directed by the needle on the oscilloscope. All these various courses contribute to the knowledge needed in the elective course, advanced science The knowledge derived from earlier courses are used in advanced science to make new discoveries, perhaps already uncovered, but in all the sciences each student is a scientist; for here he is making the discovery himself and the self-satisfaction and achievement is his. Left to right: Ann Marie Brueck Paul Tyner Jean Collins Charles Vedder Department Chairman William Gebert Left to right: George Corrigan Donald Dean Richard Larson Mathematics Mathematics has become one of the most important high school subjects. Not only is it necessary for higher education, but it is also a prerequisite for other high school subjects. In almost every subject, from typing to physics, a knowledge of math is becoming more and more necessary. Schalmont High School offers an advanced math program which includes algebra, plane and solid geometry, trigonometry, modern math (12X) and calculus. With the fulfillment of the requirements of these courses, there is a possibility that a student may be given college credit and advanced math placement. Never- theless, it provides a broad math background to be used in the future. Left to right: Ferruccio Morandi, Karen Masterpolo, Department Chairman, Robert Williams, Joyce Vcdder, Nora Lee Bazaar, Ann Armstrong, James Oppedisano. . . . citizenship . . . Department Chairman Joseph Porter George Lela Robert Eleanor Don Prehoda Van Schaick Preddice McCollum Carlson Dorothy Mary James Duncan Schiano Hevelin Claudia Diva Kravets Wieck English Department English is one of the basic courses taken by every student at Schalmont. Helping students to communicate more effectively, and acquainting them with well-known books, plays, and short stories, demonstrating the many different facets of life are just two examples of its program. College bound students benefit from the numerous writing exerdses, which give needed practice for future college assignments. Students entering the business world, upon graduation from high school, derive faster reading ability and receive necessary drill in spelling and grammar. English is necessary for everyone no matter what walk of life they may choose. 52 Sometimes reality is worse than a nightmare. When the news came that President Kennedy had been assassinated, it was hardly believable. It seemed so unreal — you expected to wake up the next moment and find that it had all been an evil dream, that the world was still the same and everything was all right. But it was reality — hitter and tragic reality. The feeling of disbelief and shock was replaced by wonder. How could a thing like that happen here and now? It was an anachronism — it did not at all belong to the civilized world of the twentieth century. There was a feeling of shame because hatreds and morals like those which came to the surface end exploded that day still existed, and one of grief — not only because of the loss of a President — but also because of the loss of a symbol of vitality, honesty, decency, love of freedom and peace, all the qualities and characteristics honored as the best in man. John Kennedy loved America. He had devoted his life to make it a better country to live in for all Americans, to establish and strengthen the ideals of liberty, equality and justice, and to make worthy America’s place in the world. Furthermore, he loved humanity — and he wanted to make his contribution to the establishment of a better world, a world of safety and peace. He died just as he started his work, when he had still so much to give, still so much energy and idealism. But if his death has made us stop and think — to re examine our ideals and our actions —and if the feeling of unity which dominated the nation in the days of crisis after the assassination will continue and grow ... then he will neither have lived nor died in vain. Eva Kristiansen James Howard Laura Reed Michael Griffin Janet Killian Vincent Gallo George Northrop Loreto Tempesta livelihood Barbara Davis Barbara John Caroline Kusek Favreau Roberts Business Marguerite Thornton Home Economics Education at Schalmont also includes practical skills that can be applied to the everyday life of the students after they leave the school. These courses include Home Economics, Business, Industrial Arts and Driver Education. In Home Economics, girls learn skills in the arts of dressmaking, cake baking and interior decorating. A simulated living room and kitchen in which the girls work, provides them with the atmosphere of home. Their creations are often displayed in a showcase in the front of their room. At the beginning of a new season, the girls put on a fashion show where they show each other what they have done. Business courses include Typing, Shorthand, Transcription, Business Law and Business Mathematics. Students also learn how to run many different kinds of machines that are found in a business office. The students perform such school services as typing and mimeographing material for teachers and school publications. George Forfa Kenneth Dayton Industrial Arts Richard Alphonse Robusto DiLorenzo Theodore Stopnytsky Driver Education The industrial arts program includes courses in woodworking, printing, metal-working and mechanical drawing. Each student is assigned simple projects to acquaint him with the basic ideas of the area in which he is working. When he completes these, he may advance to more complicated and challenging work. The shops have both power and hand tools which the students use under the guidance of a competent instructor. The students help the school by printing the school newspaper, bulletins and tickets for dances and basketball games. They also construct small items that teachers request for their classrooms. Driver Education is a course intended to make alert, responsible drivers out of students. They are taught “rules of the road” and given actual experience behind the wheel. In addition to regular assignments, each student must make a project that involves some phase of driving. Movies are shown that emphasize material in the textbook. Speakers from insurance companies and the Motor Vehicle Department answer many questions concerning driving rules and regulations. Experi- ences such as changing a tire are met by the students. By some strange coincidence, the boys seem to change a tire with much less confusion than the girls. 55 . . , the arts . . Mary Pestel Arthur Young Department I.aimonis Chairman Mangulis Dr. Laura Fernandez Foreign Languages As the need for communication between the peoples of this troubled world increases, a knowledge of a foreign language is rapidly becoming a necessity in many fields. With the present intensity of the “cold war” between the I nited States and Russia, the uprisings in our half of the hemisphere, and the disputes among even our own allies, this need is twice as great today as ever before. Schalmont has tried to do its share by offering foreign languages to inter- ested students. These include: Spanish, French, German, and even Russian. 56 Department Geraldine Robert Chairman Corrigan Murray Hciicr Music and Art With a song in our hearts, we travel the halls of Schalmont: and the song is an echo of the music we hear floating from rooms 92 and 96. Clear soprano voices blend with the woodwinds and brass, and the rythmical drumbeats measure out Schal- mont’s life blood of music. Supervising and coordinating the presentations of the Junior and Senior Choir which are directed by Miss Geraldine Corrigan and the Junior and Senior Bands, conducted by Mr. Robert Murray, is Mr. James Heller, chairman of the Music Department. The seventh and eighth grade music classes supplemented their musical education by viewing a series of films related to appreciation of classical music. They also completed projects dealing with musical instruments, dances, and composers. Crumpled paper, splattered greens and blues, pastels, cut papers, are all the notes of the music of Art. In Art, all who attempt to express feelings by creating become composers. At Schalmont, two courses are open to all students. Basic Art and Advanced Art provide for a freedom of expression and the use of a variety of materials, while Mechanical? Drawing prepares a student for a future career in Engineering, Drafting and Architecture. Elizabeth Nickerson John Blakely Not only are the students at Schalmont interested in Art. hut the parents have also shown a great deal of interest. Adult Art Classes are available and during the Festival of the Arts such speakers as Dorothy Reister, sculptor, and Robert Blood, sculptor, spoke on topics of interest to the w hole community. Physical Education Today one hears much about physical fitness, especially of the young. The United States is mediocre or worse in this area. All public schools are required to have a physical education program. Schalmont offers a varied program, including something for all tastes. There is baseball or ten- nis (your choice), football (sorry girls, boys only), tumbling, basketball, soccer, volleyball, which on occasion is even coed, and sometimes archery and calisthenics. . . . health Thomas Harmon Special Class i Irene Eichler Nurse Robert Biggira Rending David Brooks Speech Adele Wagner Joseph Blaber Crudes 10 12 Crudes 9 11 . . . guidance . . . Audrey Van Alstine Crudes 7 8 A guidance department composed of three full-time counselors has been created to solve the many questions a new student confronts when he or she first enters Schalmont. Together with his counselor, the student decides upon a tentative four-year schedule following either a business, college preparatory, or industrial arts course. Also available are electives in languages, music, art, home economics and industrial arts. The student and his counselor keep in touch through frequent meetings to discuss problems or changes in his program. On file in the guidance offices are extensive lists of college catalogs and occupational opportunities. Gerald Coonan School Psychologist Joseph Arazewsk Socinl IPorker Cafeteria Left to right: Mrs. Kupler, Mrs. I)c Carlo, Mrs. Stanton, Mrs. Schiavo, Mrs. Horth, Mrs. Strom, Mrs. Gburski, Mrs. Schmitz. Secretaries Mrs. Waldron Mrs. Thiel Left to right: Mrs. Gray, Mrs. Gorman, Mrs. Denni- Mrs. Pasquariella son, Mrs. Barkley. 60 Left to right: Mrs. Shaver, Mrs. Hansen, Mrs. Moller. Mr. A. Palluti Mr. E. Powers Mr. D. Frescatore Mrs. J. Pendt Mr. E. Simonds Matron How 1, left to right: J. Moller. J. Niles, T. Hesler, R. Youngs, J. LaMalfa, M. Jones, II. Gifford. Row 2. left to right: W. Sebourn, W. Feuz, C. Bartow, F. Garney, E. Simonds. Mr. C. Gifford Mr. H. Gorman Left to right: L. Gardner, R. Trowbridge, K. Carpenter, E. Young, L. Redman, R. Coton, B. Avery, J. LaMalfa, R. Cotton. The Class Left to right—Row 1: B. Cooper. D. Oddy, D. Tucci, D. DiNola, C. Hastings. Row 2: E. Bell, L. Schindler, H. Wendt, R. Cuomo. S. Nardone, D. Peterson. Row 3: M. Kuhlkin, P. Kanetzky, L. Es- posito, G. Lichva, D. Snare, W. Stryker, R. Boone, R. Coggeshall. Left to right—Row 1: D. Brad- shaw, P. Svetlik, C. Acken, B. Scott, L. Martin. Row 2: E. Pierce, A. Collins, M. Douglass, C. Kran- ick, C. Pangburn, E. Livingston. Row 3: R. Carusone, R. Wheeler, D. Neff, T. Faulkner, T. Vageline, R. Spaulding, M. Mell. Left to right—Row 1: C. Denny, C. Nichols, M. Mennillo. Row 2: E. Cumini, F. Sisto, L. Blumen- stalk, J. Clark, S. Murphy. Row 3: R. Garner, G. Vinciguerra, C. Lovey, J. Reeds, J. Thompson, D. Krygowski, R. Hansen, J. Mark- ley, J. Peters. 64 of 1965 Left to right—Row 1: C. Gab- riele, L. Epting, S. Ravaioli, D. Neznek, D. Pendell, L. Jones. Row 2: M. Burke, K. Elmore, K. Mur- phy, D. D’Aurizio, B. Cribbs, J. Stegel, M. Vaughn. Row 3: J. Civalier, J. Sabatello, J. Kraw- czak, W. Getter, D. McClaine, P. Hamm, W. Simonds, D. Alexson. Left to right—Row 1: P. Favata, F. Gizzi, K. Center, L. Coulter. Row 2: L. Horth, P. Pitt, B. Nass, D. Swiderek, B. Adams. Row 3: C. Nelson, T. Van Schaick, J. Dar- row, B. Livingston, L. Spring, W. Crowe, D. Pasqueriello. Left to right—Row 1: D. Sheffel, P. Knolle, C. Cramer, E. Hadley, P. McCasland. Row 2: P. Puglio. K. Munson, M. VanWormer, E. VanValkenburg, D. Pechtel, S. Wright, D. Rychick. Row 3: C. LaMalfa, W. Szwetkowski, J. Wor- muth, D. Looman, R. Steele, J. Bucci, M. Christiansen, B. Big- gane, W. Newberry. 65 The Class Left to right—Row 1: W. Wick- ham, P. Northrop, B. Martin, H. Seidel, J. Testo, C. Bendt, E. Kel- sey, A. D’Angelo. Roiv 2: C. Al- free, D. Rich, N. Strang, E. Pott- hoff, M. Rhoades, R. Renna, R. Brown, E. Ahl. Row 3: T. Bittner, A. Beasley, G. DeMeo, D. Moyer, R. Califano, R. Jones, R. Mesick. Left to right—Row 1: S. Martin, B. Sgarlata, S. Pasquariello, S. Berical, L. Young. Row 2: G. Ferri, C. Fletcher, L. Donohue, A. Cameron, P. Liebig, S. Johnson, A. Rose. Row 3: D. Holub, B. Tay- lor, K. Kottke, G. Wensley, D. Ab- batiello, P. Wagner, E. Cook, R. Mennillo. Left to right—Row 1: J. Newton, C. Kremzier, C. Geddes, C. Pas- quariella, A. Hadley, G. Gardocki, T. Herrick, S. Brown. Row 2: A. Gaudio, J. Batzell, A. Howard, J. Blumenstalk, B. Burke, D. Musel- beck, L. Reynolds. Row 3: D. Gburski, R. Gallucci, M. Krajew- ski. of 1966 Left to right—Row 1: L. Adams. L. Long, J. Feuz, C. Masterpole. Row 2: D. Neznek, N. Zielinski, M. Touchette, M. Casline, C. Kritz, M. Flower, M. Emerson. Row 3: L. Just, D. Rose, T. Smith, K. Wicke, L. Reisinger, D. Blanchard, J. Peeke, B. Gray, R. Dean. Left to right—Row 1: S. McCloud, C. Jazeboski, M. Fitzgibbons, D. Barnes, J. Weakley. Roiv 2: D. Rigney, S. Schiher, R. DeLorey, S. Clark, F. Marotta, W. Broom- hall, J. Steenburgh. Row 3: L. Fasula, M. Pidgon, R. VanSchaick, D. Christie, L. Hillman, W. Knotek. Left to right—Row 1: C. Tytko. K. DeLorey, D. Weakley, K. Mc- Clenahan. Row 2: J. Ettore, M. MacFarlane, V. Broomhall, M. Phaneuf. F. Cerniglia, W. Wnuk. R. Jason. Row 3: J. Sprouse, F. Fiorillo, N. Renna, G. Kline, D. Rustay, R. Hill, F. Gazzillo. 67 The Class Left to right—Row 1: D. Buck, K. Kaszubski, T. Celia, P. Relyea, N. Garney. Row 2: H. Dooley, D. O’Brien, M. Figueroa, B. Andrews, S. Ennist, D. Sorella, K. McKeon. R. Longo, J. Dell Aquila. Row 3: J. Watrous, L. Ruskowski, E. Kry- lowicz, J. Griffin, E. Pendt, M. McClaine, G. Troup, J. Blanchard. C. Williamson. Left to right—Row 1: D. Kreiger. M. Mennillo, C. Ryder, M. Marx. Row 2: V. Jures, D. Simonds, J. MacCallum, V. LeClair, J. Janiga. M. Faulkner, N. Peters. Row 3: D. Masterpolo, G. Avery, D. Grary. R. Hilton, J. Bacon, M. Cribbs, E. Felthousen, F. Cobb. Left to right—Row 1: K. DeSan- tis, D. Burk, L. Masullo, K. Hor- vath, M. Knefley, C. Battiste, D. Ferguson, B. Collins. Roiv 2: E. MerCoglan, R. Watrous, J. Van Wormer, B. Terek, C. Bean, P. D’Aurizio, K. Slezak, M. LeGere. C. Relyea. Row 3: L. Masick, B. Myers, L. Mace, R. Maryea, R. Feulner, J. Garney. 68 of 1967 Left to right—Row 1: J. Kee, G. Mare, L. Stepnowski, L. Thurston. Row 2: J. LePore, R. Middleton. B. McClenahan, G. Dugas, J. Nass. R. Florence, L. Kruger, S. Smith. Row 3: M. Aldi, D. Koch, B. Endries, F. Cook. R. Waddell, N. Hasbrouck, P. Bradshaw, J. Bian- chi, J. Moulton. Left to right—Row 1: G. Bopp, B. Josephs, G. Conklin, K. Dzuba. Row 2: T. LeGere, D. Fuez, M. Thompson, S. May, L. Knolle, D. Newhouse, D. Smith. Row 3: J. Harlan, L. Merrill, K. Wensley, B. Aitken, M. Kritz, A. Viscusi, R. Longo, R. Caruso. Left to right—Row 1: J. Rufer, S. Murphy, R. Appleby, G. Cramer, P. Massaro, E. Fasula, S. Denny. Row 2: C. Isabella, B. Olejnik, D. DeMott, C. Kranick, J. Peeke. L. Gorman, J. Abbatiello, K. Rufer. Row 3: H. Cipriano, V. Ramundo, G. Seales, P. Lockwood, T. McKeon, T. Reittinger, G. Lan- caster, J. Biggane, W. Keith, H. Marx. 69 The Class Left to right—Row 1: W. Saddle mire, N. Pfaffenbach, C. Watrous C. Knack, S. Youngs. Row 2: P VanAntwerp, G. Papastrat, M Rein, L. Peek, A. Swart, G. Pre more. Row 3: F. Romaine, R Plue, J. VanHoesen, M. Sammo, R Lee, D. Scott, J. Paige, A. Ro maine. Left to right—Row 1: E. Allen, S. Cooper, P. DeLorey, J. Goebel, M. Martin. Row 2: L. Wineland, R. Nicklaw, C. Levey, S. Keith, J. Massaro, A. Tortora. Row 3: A. Erschen. R. Kwaitkowski, F. Bradt. P. McKee, W. Moraski, F. Cen- chitz. Left to right—Row 1: J. Fox, J. St. Andrews, J. Cagnina, M. Mas- terpolo, J. Romaine, D. Decker, P. LaMalfa. Row 2: R. Rychick, P. Mulyca, S. Wells, D. Barbuto, E. Gordon, D. Auchampaugh, S. Mil- ler, M. Rose, R. Tompkins. Row 3: B. Ferri, T. Touchette, R. Fa- vata, D. Jones, B. Smith, M. Macasland, T. Bradt, M. Cassidy. K. Gray, C. Hockin, K. Bendt. 70 of 1967 Left to right—Row 1: L. Desch- enes, C. Carrier, S. DeMott, B. Nelson, P. Holub. Row 2: C. Buck, K. Adair, D. Ahl, C. Schmid, R. Hillman. Row 3: C. Pinder, J. Pia- secki, T. Bradshaw. Left to right—Row 1: G. Stomski, C. Packard, D. Piotrowski, H. Flagg, M. Miller. Row 2: L. Pitt, G. Wells, M. Marquis, L. Velvett, A. Constantino. Row 3: G. Dicker- son, J. Kochem, D. Giesselmann, J. Rooney, L. Leggiero, F. Cali- fano. Left to right—Row 1: J. Schmid, E. Belrose, D. Getter, M. Rose, G. Wicke. Row 2: P. Hofmann, B. Hopmeier, M. Wood, S. Wood, J. Wagner, M. Dygert. Row 3: J. Sells, R. Primett. 71 The Class Left to right—Row 1: K. Marshall, D. Walker, S. Smith, C. Tulloch, N. Hill, S. Martin, D. Summers. Row 2: R. Zyko, C. Dellavilla, D. Gray, P. Rose, J. Morrette, A. Piotrowski, A. Rutkowski, D. Szwetkowski. Row 3: R. Grasso, D. Reisinger, R. Draisey, D. Wat- ers, M. Wheeler, N. Esposito, T. Hope. Left to right—Row 1: R. Mulyca, P. Askew. L. Nardone, P. Flor- ence, G. Jones, J. Pfaffenbach. Row 2: C. Hansen, S. Miller, A. Baan, R. Runkle, R. Wnuk, J. Clark. Rotv 3: R. Cobb, J. Dillen- beck, E. Winchell, J. Lontrati, T. Van Patten, W. Furbeck, R. Ferri. The Class Left to right—Row 1: D. Stroud, J. Batcher, C. Lee, M. Green, B. Buck, J. Gaudio. Row 2: J. Miller, G. Burgess, S. McCasland, M. Mur- phy, N. Deay, P. Spaulding, C. Wendt, S. Burdick, C. McCloud. Row 3: G. Fitzgibbons, V. Bac- cari, S. Plant, D. Gordon, E. Cameron, R. Agans, R. Sheehan, D. Griffin, E. Van Wormer. 72 of 1968 Lejt to right—Row 1: G. Abetti, M. Goggeshall, H. Fox, C. Keith, J. Aldrich, C. Devey, C. Marble, S. Lowe, B. Maughan. Row 2: M. Hofmann, K. Yepsen, B. Wright, N. Marquis, K. Potthoff, G. Avery, M. Pikcilingis, M. Ramuneo, D. Emerson. Row 3: M. Blundell, R. Bell, C. Pohl, D. Caruso, J. More- house, G. Guyette, J. Knutti, G. Smith, S. Packard, J. Wood. Left to right—Row 1: J. Sprung, S. Wells, P. Vageline, F. Van- Wormer, D. Bohenek, M. Pestel. Row 2: M. Willey, K. Testo, S. Seales, S. Ringlee, J. Tuft, A. Krawczak. Row 3: J. Wagoner, K. Anderson, S. Vogel, G. Denisoff, N. Ambler, J. DeOrio, L. Sierocki, J. Hartwell. of 1969 Left to right—Row 1: 1. Costanzo D. Renna, D. Van Wormer, G Woods, K. Van Wormer, J. Thue ner, S. O’Brien. Row 2: M. Pre more, L. Steward, D. King, K Henegar, B. Adair, D. Muselbeck Roiv 3: R. Rose, G. Fasani, C Hewitt, A. Roman, J. Abbott, E Redmond, S. Kwiatkowski, M. Ad ams. 73 The Class Left to right—Row 1: G. Glind- myer, B. Butch, D. Zappia, J. Skellie, N. Lee. P. Schmid, B. Thompson, K. Griesbeck, M. Lowe, J. Clark. Row 2: L. Steele, G. Jacyna, J. Testo, L. Shatley, A. Pearson, K. Peeke, J. Martin, R. Williamson, R. Riley, K. Boisvert. Row 3: M. McKinlay, J. Paige, A. France, D. McDonald, P. Paske- vich, G. Van Schaick, R. Jason, E. San Soucie. Left to right—Row 1: R. Conrad, D. Masick, L. Colasanti, L. Askew, M. Kennedy, B. Smith, J. Camp- bell. Row 2: A. Spaulding, D. Pen- dell. D. Stalkner, D. Ponto, D. Ferguson, E. Lawyer, D. Olejnik. B. Collins, M. Wells. Row 3: E. Rozell, J. Ahles, G. Feuz, J. Hotel- ing, S. Matula, K. Kelley, A. Spring, C. Bradshaw. Left to right—Row 1: D. Aldrich, F. Abetti, J. Lomonaco, S. Walsb, C. Herrick, B. Astemborski, S. La Vallee, S. Guess, J. Fisher, M. Blaber, B. Mayben. Row 2: E. Jess, T. Evenden, R. Smith, N. Lock- wood, K. Sammo, T. Gifford, S. Newton, A. Dietz. Row 3: T. Provost, F. Raskopf, D. Fisher, N. Kee, N. Maughan, C. Musella, C. Weisheit, T. Lenhardt, B. Mat- thews. 74 of 1969 Left to right—Row 1: B. Collis, R. Weakley, J. Olsmit. C. King. S. Gizzi, D. Hastings, M. Farina. C. Barkley, A. Burk. Row 2: A. Constantino, D. Newberry, C. Jesionowski, C. Gardiner, G. Feuz, M. Bonk, J. Figueroa. Row 3: B. Newell, D. Teta, D. Rockwell, N. VanValkenburgh, D. Rivenburgh, B. Rooney, E. Eichler, J. Villano. Left to right—Row 1: S. Reese. R. Miller, S. Di Gesare, L. Goebel. J. Longo, P. Stock, W. Duell. Row 2: J. Alfree, S. Florence, L. Wells, S. Rybij, P. Fratus, S. Warner, L. Moraski, J. Sierocki, J. Rickard. Row 3: A. Kranick, S. McClena- han, A. Cassidy, A. Endries, T. Frederick, L. Mudrey, G. Rozner. Left to right—Row 1: A. Tomlin- son, J. Wineland, L. Bradshaw, L. Mugits, A. DeLella, F. Gabriele. S. Lethbridge, S. Karlewicz, C. Aldi, D. Perfetto, D. Reynolds. Row 2: K. Troup, T. Whitesell. N. Bloom, L. Pendergast, D. En- right, V. Piotrowski, K. Garner. C. Ramsey, M. Burrows. Row 3: W. Nass, J. Andrews, P. Martin. S. Leschen, B. Aitken, S. Plant. D. Dzuba, W. Kline, S. Tytko. 75 . . Activities Senior Band Woodwinds Left to right: Row 1: A. Howard, C. Cramer, C. Knack, A. Hadley, M. Woods, E. Hadley, K. McClcnahan, M. Faulkner, J. VanWormer, D. Newhouse, D. DeMott. Row 2: J. Nass, J. Testo, B. Martin, N. Strang, J. Massaro, C. Kremzier, W. Wick- ham, P. Relyea, T. Herrick, G. McClaine. Row 3: B. Andrews, K. VanWormer, Mr. Murray, Director R. Brown, R. Jones, D. Moyer, M. Casline, S. May. An organization which we are very proud of at Schalmont is the Senior Band. Direct- ed by Mr. Murray, the band meets daily and members receive % credit per year for participating. The bafid puts on two concerts during the year, one in the fall and one in the spring. It is also heard at all the home football games, in several area parades and before assemblies in the audi- torium. At the end of the school year, a school picnic is held for all band members. Brass Left to right: Row 1: R. Galluci, D. Gburski, L. Reynolds, J. Newton, G. Cramer, B. Butch, T. Viscusi, S. Brown, B. Tulloch. Row 2: B. Jason, T. Smith, G. Wells, J. Blumenstalk, L. Rich, N. Wallace, J. Ettore, B. VanSchaick. Row 3: G. Wicke, R. Wheeler, D. Koch, B. Waddell, R. McKee, D. Smith. 78 Orchestra Mr. Heller, Conductor The orchestra exists for the en- joyment and musical growth of its members. Its activities include: playing for the school at assem- blies, participation in special pro- grams and occasional concerts at other schools. Left to right: Row 1: J. Watrous, N. Lee, J. LaMonaco, K. Troup, C. Weisheit, E. Lawyer, S. Lesch, N. Kec, D. Ne who use. Row 2: C. Barkley, J. Morehouse, L. Reynolds, G. Glindmyer, G. Jacyna, C. Bradshaw, E. SanSoucie, N. Marquis, J. DeOrio, K. Anderson. Row 3: A. Dietz, S. Wells, J. Blumenstalk, M. Marquis, N. Maughan, L. Pcndt, D. Enright, B. Astemborski, N. Wallace, L. Rich. 79 3 3? Robed in traditional green and white, the Schalmont Senior Choir lifted its voice to sing Sousa’s, ‘ The Stars and Stripes Forever” and Ringwald’s arrangement of the, Hattie 11 mu of the Republic,'' at the annual Spring Concert. Under the direction of Miss Geraldine Corrigan, the group, active since Schalmont was built, also presented sacred music, such as Bach’s, “Now Let Every Tongue Adore Thee;” “Alleuia -an,d Arkhangelsky’s, “Praise Ye Tha-Name-of J-he-I ordr The Choir sang, “The Surrey With The Fringe On Top” from “01 Folk music by Dawson and Cowan, Negro spirituals by Dawson and Hairston and also novelty numbers, such as, “Three Times ’Round the Cuckoo,” were included in the program. Classical selectioi: — I.ejlto ri Ju Jiow l :■ All Flower,Vb—WeaHtey, . L. Younj L Ste-ftnmvski,Balt isle.. ..Koui Li: l. Klie, I. Kee. K. McKeon, I), l’iofrowski, A. Wheeler, I). Musellicck, .1. I’iotrowski, : . Wallace, M. Knefly, J. Wonmilh. How 3: K. YanWormer, 1’. George, L. Tli.iirst.on, It. Watrous, J. Bliunensialk, M. Fitzgihlions, I). D. Brown, G. Wells, G. Binder, J. Rooney. S oVv cx_ nnca VA cxArev iao Secretarial Service Rotv 1: G. Vosburg, A. Wheeler. Row 2: S. Nelson, M. Darrow. Row 1: C. Eignor, C. Ennis. Row 2: E. Knack, N. Mrozowski. The Secretarial Service Club, sponsored by Mrs. Roberts, is a group of willing and capable girls who volunteer their time and efforts to the service of teachers. P. Brunelle, D. Gorman The work performed by the secretarial students involves typing and duplicating material which is needed by teachers in their every- day school curriculum. The group also types both newspapers, and works for extra-curricular activi- ties. The club meets daily during first period. Library Aides Left to right: M. Krajcwski, B. Martin, E. Fasula, V. LeClair, L. Bhnnenstalk, G. Bopp. A group that deserves much credit for its efforts in maintaining smooth efficiency in the steadily growing Schalmont High School library is the Library Aides committee supervised and advised by Mrs. Wieck, librarian. About twenty students generously donate a minimum of three class periods a week to be responsi- ble for such activities as circulating materials and keep- ing the library and reference room orderly. Left to right: S. Nardone, C. Acker, E. Pierce, D. Rychik, C. Cramer, Mrs. Wieck. 8 I National Honor Thomas Packard lighting the candles signifying the qual ities of scholarship, leadership, character and service. Mr. Shafer, welcoming the new members. Left to right: C. Cium, M. Tytko, J. Piotrowski, T. C. Poliak, S. Taylor. OFFICERS: President, Edward Fraioli Vice-President, Joreen Piotrowski Secretary, Gail Waddell Missing from pic- ture, Treasurer, Carolyn Poliak. Mr. Mangulis is the advisor. Packard, E. Fraioli, M. Shaad, S. Casline, Society Induction December 1963 was the date of induction for new members of the Senior National Honor So- ciety. The purpose of this group is to give recog- nition to students with high marks, and out- standing qualities in leadership, character and service. The main achievement of the Honor Society is its active participation in the Foster Parents’ Program. When Choi OK Soon, the first six year old Korean girl, died of diphtheria, the Honor Society received another girl. Her Name is Park Hea Kyung. She is eight years old and lives in South Korea. With a certain fee paid each month, Park Hea Kyung is supplied with clothes and school materials. Each month a dif- ferent member of the group writes to her. The Honor Society also takes care of school pictures. They choose the type of pictures, make schedule arrangements and assist the photog- raphers. Edward Fraioli assists Eva Kristiansen in lighting her candle, signifying her official acceptance into the society. The newly inducted members are, Left to right: Row 1: R. Hanby, S. Nelson, E. Kristiansen, C. Duckwald, B. Butch. Row 2: C. Gabriele, J. Civalier, K. Center, V. Stryker, L. Blumenstalk, V. Masick, G. Pinder, B. Tulloch, N. Mrozowski, T. Vageline, E. Hadley. A reception followed the induction ceremony. 83 Student Council Left to Right: L. Rich, N. Wallace, A. Howard, G. Cramer, D. Rich, W. Stryker, D. Krygowski, D. Swiderek, C. Pangburn, S. Ravaioli, D. Pechtel, M. Vaughn, M. Mennillo, T. Vageline, T. Herrick, C. Levey, L. Knolle, G. Wicke, G. Wells, P. Liebig. Right to left on landing: M. Fitzgibbons, S. Ernest, D. Piotrowski, F. Cerniglia, C. Tytko, T. Celia, J. Piotrowski, G. Palmer, D. Gorman, G. McClaine, G. Waddell, K. Hild, P. Hofman, D. Tucci, S. Casline, B. Butch, Mr. Howard, A. Pagnotta, C. Plant. Student Council Officers: Seated Left to Right: D. Tucci, Parliamentarian, B. Butch, Secretary, S. Casline, Treasurer. Standing: A. Pagnotta, Vice- President, C. Plant, President, Mr. Howard, Advisor. The Student Council, composed of elected home- room representatives, has undertaken a rejuvenating program this year. Its goals include: setting up assemblies for next year in which professional speakers lecture and giving awards at the end of the year to the student and organization that has benefited the school the most. There will also be an award in the athletic field. The Student Council has already purchased pic- ture frames for the Art Department for the enhanc- ing of art work prepared by Schalmont students. Its traditional duties include sponsoring of the annual football bonfire and dance and setting up the school calendar for organizing school activities. Schalmont’s Good-Will Ambassador The quickest path to learning is through experience. My experience as Schalmont’s exchange student to Ibaque, Colombia, was a very educational one. I became exposed to a language, customs, and a way of life quite different from my own. I attended a Colombian university and a high school, a bullfight, a cock fight, and many fiestas. And, I became aware of the fact that people all over the world are basically the same. In general, the American teenagers were received by the Colombians with love and affection. I will never forget my own Colombian family and friends. But more important, I found that the people of the United States are considered as friends and are highly regarded by the Colombian government, and many of the people. Such programs as the Alliance for Progress, the Peace Corps, and CC have made great strides forward in the fight against poverty. We visited homes which are being given to the poor farmer to help raise his standard of living and schools, run by the Peace Corps, which teach him and his children the methods of scientific agriculture. The people have faith in these programs and are grateful to us for our aid. I would like to express my thanks to the members of the Foreign Exchange Student Committee and all other people responsible for making my trip possible. I hope for continued support in the program so that others may have an equal opportunity. 85 Eva Kristiansen The Tliis year has been a wonderful experience for me; it has given me a better understanding of another people and another language, a lot of new friends and memories I will cherish forever. All the students and the people I have come in contact with, have shown me friendlinses and helpfulness; and I want to thank everybody for having made this year what it has been. I hope the school will continue with the A.F.S. program, and I want to wish all the coming A.F.S.’rs, both from this school and to this school, the best of everything. I hope their stay in a foreign country will be as wonderful as mine has been. Left to right: Row : F. Cerniglia, I). Tucci, K. McKeon, F. Sisto, S. Taylor, J. Piotrowski, E. Kristiansen. B. Butch, C. Kilmer, E. Bell, R. Morinelli. Row 2: A. Fernandez C. Pangburn, D. Swiderek, S. Casline. Mrs. Civalier, Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Pestel, Dr. Fernandez, E. Hadley, M. Gunnoe, G. Pinder. Row 3: C. Kranick, E. Potthoff, K. Munson. L. Blumenstalk, G. Waddell, S. Collis, I). Piotrowski. I). Brown, N. Glindmyer, E. Kelsey, B. Nass, M. Rhoades, P. Shaad, K. VanWormer. Row 4: T. Vaseline, K. Wcathcrwax, J. Reeds, J. Peters, I). Krygowski, W. Stryker, J. Civalier, J. Thompson. 86 FES It was on November 24, 1963, after a flight of 19 hours from my home- town of Bogota, that I reached the big city of New York. Unfortunately, because of the early hour and other circumstances, it was impossible for me to find the opportunity to appreciate its endless number of skyscrapers and tall buildings. There I was received by my American “family,” Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Taylor, their daughter Sandra, and son, Bradley. After a five hour drive, we reached Schenectady, the city which had been assigned to me as my new “home.” This was part of the exchange program. The following days were exciting ones, getting acquainted with new customs, new foods, new friends, and many other new experiences. Schalmont will always be my second North American home. I shall always remember fondly the days I spent in school, the very kind, sympathetic, understanding friends and teachers. The basketball games, the pretty cheerleaders, this will always remain within my memory. It is sad for me to think 1 shall soon be leaving a place to which I have already grown attached, and so rather than say good-bye, let me hope for the day when I shall return to dear Schenectady, and to my dearer Schalmont. I feel confident that the day will come when I shall return to Schenec- tady, where I spent eighty of the happiest days of my life. So, it is not good-bye, but farewell, and thank you all for that northern hospitality. Alvaro Fernandez Officers and Advisors Row : Mrs. Pestel and Dr. Fernandez. Mrs. Howard, Mrs. Civalier. Row 2: J. Piotrowski, co-chairman, L. Miller, secretary, L. Blumenstalk, treasurer, J. Peters, co-chairman. Schalmont High School has sponsored the Foreign Exchange Student program since 1958. Sponsoring both a chapter of the American Field Service and also the International Fellowship Service, the program is twofold, dedicated to helping further international understanding. For the total sum of $1,400, our school will have a foreign exchange student for a school year and may send a Schalmont student abroad during the summer months. To raise the necessary funds, the committee has held car washes, bake sales, dances, and paper drives, and has served refreshments at football games. We have also had Tag Days and Share Drives. Our first foreign exchange student, Gerald Tschinkel, came to us from Austria in the fall of 1960. The following summer, Michaelyn Shannon of Schalmont traveled to Austria. In the fall of 1961 Therese CosgrifT of New Zealand was our guest, and in return, Joan Howard of Schalmont spent the summer of 1962 in Spain. During the school year 1962-63 we sponsored a temporary private program in which two Mexican girls, Alicia Ortiz and Diana Rodriguez visited us in the summer of 1963. Schalmont student, Sandra Taylor went to Colombia, South America, and in return, Alvaro Fernandez came to us for three months from Colombia. We were also fortunate this year to host Eva Marie Kristiansen, our foreign exchange student from Norway. 87 German Club Left to right: Row 1: E. Jass, A. Dietz, T. Evenden, W. Nass. Row 2: L. Shatley, G. Gardocki, C. Kremzier, C. Pangburn. Row 3: J. Reed, T. Vageline, E. Kristiansen, J. Peters, K. Weatherwax, and Mrs. Pestel, Advisor. The purpose of the German Club is to acquaint its members with German culture. Some of the meetings are conducted in Ger- man and at most meetings German folk songs are sung. Each year the club plans a trip to New York to tour Germantown. While they are there the members have lunch at a German restaurant and see a German movie. Left to right: Roto 1: D. DiNola, M. Vaughn, L. Martin, C. Ennis, D. Stone. Row 2: S. Collis, S. Nardone, L. Pitt, S. McCloud, B. Scott, L. Schindler, M. E. Fitzgibbons, L. Epting, A. M. D’Angelo, and Mrs. Thornton, Advisor. The Sewing Club exists for any senior high school girl interested in receiving individual instruction in projects she wishes to make. These projects not only include making regular school clothing but also hats, shoes, formals, children’s garments, household items and even restyling older clothes. The members give a fashion show of their best projects just prior to the end of each school year. 88 Sewing Club Sabrelite Left to right: Seated: G. Troup, R. Bohenek, A. Pagnotta, G. Waddell, J. Piotrowski, S. Nardone. Standing: K. Van Wormer, P. Relyca, C. Ennis, K. McKeon, C. Eignor, B. LeGere, D. DiNola, C. Kramer, D. Piotrowski, L. Jones, A. Wheeler, R. Morinelli, F. Cerniglia. Left to right: A. Pagnotta, Feature Editor, G. Waddell, Editor-in-Chief, J. Piotrowski, Managing Editor, S. Nardone, Exchange Editor. A flurry of excitement, hurried conferences, gnawed fingernails, quick footsteps in empty halls, the snap of breaking pencil points and finally the paper goes to press. This is the activity that precedes publication of the four-page Sabrelite Senior High Newspaper which is produced once a month. Advised, prodded and un- stintingly aided by Mr. Preddice of the English Depart- ment, the staff members present articles on the news- worthy activities of the administration, the various de- partments, and extracurricular activities. In the past few years, some of the members have at- tended two- and three-day press conferences at Columbia University in New York City and at Syracuse University. Left to right: Row 1: A. Wheeler, N. Mrozowski. Row 2: C. Eignor, C. Ennis. 09 Advisor Le Sabre Feverish activity at deadline time is characteristic of the Schalmont Yearbook committee. These hardworking girls must be able to organize, create and cajole other students. The present staff, chosen through the combined efforts of the guidance counselor and the previous chairmen, has trudged through rain for ads, racked their brains for effective layouts, pushed a vigorous subscription cam- Advertising Committee Left to right: N. Mrozowski, S. Denner, A. Wheeler, C. Kilmer, R. Morinelli. Typing Committee Carolyn Poliak, Advertising Row I. left to right: S. Denner, A. Wheeler, N. Mrozowski. Row 2: 1). DiNola, C. Eignor, C. Ennis, R. Morinelli. Row 3: D. Hill, P. Brunelle. Row 4: D. Gorman. Rosmarie Morinelli, Photography 90 Norma Glindmyer, Typing Norine Mrowzowski, Business Manager Editor Staff paign, and spent much time on writing the many literary require- ments of the 1964 LeSabre. Under the guidance of Miss Kusek. and with the help of fellow students, ihe committee has labored many hours to produce a year- book worth remembering. Subscription Committee Sitting: C. Kilmer Standing, left to right: G. McClaine, P. George. C. Pollack. D. Gorman, K. Van Wormer, A. Wheeler, S. Denner, B. Con- stantino, C. Lucarelli, R. Morinelli, G. Vosburg. Literary Committee Left to right, Standing: M. Shaad. E. Fraioli, N. Mrozowski. Sitting: E. Kristiansen, C. Kilmer, C. Plant, A. Pagnotta. Gail McClaine, Sports Connie Kilmer, Literary Barbara LeGere, Art Mary Jane Tytko Beverly Butch, Subscriptions Y-Teens Left to right: A. Constantino, secretary, B. Constantino, president, Mrs. Fleming, Advisor. The Schalmont Tri-Y is a high school club of freshmen, sophomore, junior and senior girls. Affili- ated with the Y.W.C.A., our group has participated in Program Night, officer’s council, public relations programs, and has contributed to the World Fellow- ship Fund. In April, one of the Tri-Y members represented Schalmont High School as a model for the annual Mother-Daughter Banquet. As a club, our main goal was to finance a Tri-Y trip in May; however, our goal, individually or as a group, has been and will be to further world fellowship — the American way. 92 Left to right: A. Wheeler, B. Sgarlata, A. Constantino, C. Cium, B. Constantino, M. Gubala, Mrs. Fleming, Advisor, C. Kritz, S. McCloud, S. Clark, S. Pasquariello. Safety Council The purpose of the Safety Council is to establish better driving habits among the stu- dents of Schalmont. The coun- cil will do this by acting, in fact, as judge, jury and prose- cutor of the students violating safe driving laws within the school grounds. The penalty they hand out may extend anywhere from a warning to revocation of a student’s park- ing privileges in the school parking lot. This Safety Coun- cil is part of the Student Council and is under the direction of Mr. Stopnytsky. As it is the purpose of this council to promote better driv- ing, the school has agreed to award a trophy to the best student driver at the end of the year. Left to right: C. Plant, J. Piotrowski, D. Gorman, A. Pagnotta, Mr. Stopnytsky, Advisor. Model U. N. The Model U.N. is an organization which follows in the footsteps of the General Assembly of the United Nations. Every year usually in May, the General Assembly is held in the Unitarian Church. The assembly takes place Thursday, Friday and Saturday evening with a banquet Saturday evening. Also, every year there is a four-day seminar trip to New York where they meet with various officials and foreign dele- gates connected with the United Nations. The Model U.N. consists of approximately 600 students from area schools who speak on such issues as colonialism, Red China, apartheid, disarmament, etc. The Model U.N. is connected with the YMCA and is a challenge to any interested student. Top to bottom: T. Vageline, J. Thompson, S. Wright, M. Gunnoe, E. Kristiansen, K. Munson, C. Kranick, M. Shaad. B. Nass, Chairman, C. Pangburn, S. Taylor. E. Kelsey, F. Sisto, D. Tucci, M. Rhoades, S. Casline, C. Duckwald. 93 On the evening of February 5 and 6, 1964, the dramatics group, Phi Delta, staged its annual theatrical production. The cast and other members enjoyed pre- senting the sparkling comedy by Noel Coward, “Blithe Spirit.” Mr. Donald Carlson produced and directed the play. Linda Thurston portrayed Elvira, deceased wife of Charles (Edward Fraioli), who returned to foil the plans of her husband’s present wife Ruth (Edith Cu- mini) . Ann Howard played Madame Arcati, the medium responsible for the reappearance of Elvira. To add to the confusion, Elvira accidentally murdered Ruth while trying to take the life of her former husband Charles. The result was a double haunting and double mirth. Also appearing were Edith (Teddi Celia), Dr. Brad- man (Thomas Vageline) and Mrs. Bradman (Cynthia Cramer). Do you suppose she’s faking? 94 Phi Delta 'Blithe Left to Right, Row 1: D. Burke, S. Ennist, C. Cramer, K. Murphy, G. Cramer, L. Jones, S. Nardone, L. Knolle, P. Knolle. Row 2: T. Celia, S. Berical, D. Neznek, L. Epting, B. Cooper, A. Howard, Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha Ha Genius at work Presents Spirit’ S. Murphy, L. Thurston. Row 3: R. Coggeshall, G. Vinciquerra, A. Harlan, J. Reeds, E. Frioli, Mr. Carlson, Advisor, T. Vagelinc, I. Blumenstalk, C. Williamson, M. Kuhlkin. You hit me and I’ll never talk to you again. Phi Delta, our high school dramatics club, was founded to promote interest and participation in dra- matic activities. Under the guidance of Mr. Carlson, it has given the high school students a chance to partici- pate in the technical and theatrical aspects of plays sponsored by the club. This year, Phi Delta sponsored the construction of professional flats, for a complete “box” set which was used in the Senior Play and Phi Delta’s, “Blithe Spirit.” My, that coo-coo is angry. Have you tried Excedrin? 95 NORINE MROZOWSKI BONA CONSTANTINO Queen — Glory Ann Yosburg and Her Court BALI H’AI DONNA GORMAN GAIL McCLAINE 'Onions In I can sniff out the ham! Patrick Marotta, leading actor, Miss Van Schaick, Director and Gail McClaine, leading actress. Wait till you see my wild pj’s. 98 Don’t worry, kids,'they’ll never recognize you. The Stew’ “Onions in the Stew,” a three act comedy, centers around the activ- ities of the MacDonald family as they learn to become acquainted with island dwelling. The curtain opens as the family, Mr. and Mrs. MacDonald and their two teenage daughters, Anne and Joan, are moving into the island home. We follow the family through the seasons as they cope with problems acquired with their new home. A banging hot water tank, “woo-woos” in the bedroom, the absence of a road, the loss of a boat holding the new washing machine, and bombing yellow jackets were only a few of the amusing episodes. This play, however, was much more than just an evening of laugh- ter. There was a rare understanding in it of young people and a valuable lesson in getting something truly worthwhile from life. The title appropriately comes from this line, “Where hearts are high and fortunes low—and onions in the stew.” Gail McClaine portrays Mrs. MacDonald. The cast included from. Left to right: A. Sheehan, C. Poliak, G. Palmer, M. Tytko, W. Counter- mine, A. Harlan, A. Tinning, C. Plant. K. Van Wormer, G. Waddell, A. Pagnotta. C. Williams, G. McClaine, P. Marotta, J. Piotrowski, B. Butch, G. Vosburg, N. Mrozowski, L. Slezak, K. Weather- wax, B. Constantino, J. Brown, G. Pinder, V. Masick, D. Brown, G. Farone, M. Rein. 99 Behind the Scenes Curtain call 3 minutes! Well, I guess I better learn my lines. Row I: P. Florence, A. Savona. S. Rybij, S. Warner, S. Tulloch, A. Pearson. K. Testo,' L. Pendergast, I). Ferguson. Row 2: I). Rockwell, B. Maughn, D. Newberry, S. Newton, C. Hewitt, Mr. Tyner and Mr. Morandi, Advisors, T. Roman, R. Bohenek, Left to right: B. Maughn, President, S. J. Testo, J. LaMonico, F. Gabriele. Warner, Parliamentarian, S. Tulloch, Secretary. K. Testo, Treasurer, S. New- ton, Vice-President, Mr. Morandi, Ad- visor. The Junior High Student Council exists to arouse and maintain an enthusiastic interest in the various activities of the Schalmont Jr. High School, to assist in the overall planning and regulations of student activities, and to serve the community in a beneficial way. The Council under the direction of Mr. Morandi, has held several activities this year including dances, and assemblies. At the end of the school year, they plan to award a Kennedy plaque to the outstanding junior high student. To some ears, the wispy voice of the recorder sounds like the wind keening through a knothole in a long-empty house. For almost 200 years, this overgrown wooden whistle-beloved of Henry VIII, Shakespeare, and Pepys-existed as a ghost only. Too frail in sound to hold its own in an orchestra, the recorder went out when the symphony came in. Then, in the twentieth century, the recorder made a startling comeback. In Schalmont, the new recorder group has grown to ten eager, adven- turous souls. Under the direction of Mr. Young, this group meets after school whenever possible and in- dulges in an hour of enlightening Elizabethan, Jacobian and Medieval music. The dulcet tones of the recorder float lightly ’round the room with the occasional inter- spersion of a bassoon or trombone, which adds an unusual quality and tonal overtone to the composition. The members of the recorder family-sopranio, soprano, tenor, al- to, bass and contra-bass, are effec- tively used by the group to create meaningful and interesting music. Officers Recorder Group Left to right. Row 1: M. J. Tytko. C. Keith, B. Wright, K. Anderson, M. Coggeshall. Row 2: M. Pestel, F. VanWormcr, Mr. Young, Advisor, J. Peters. Jr. High Student Council 100 Service Squad Left to right: Row 1: K. Weatherwax, W. Szwetkowski, D. Pasqueriello, J. Wormuth, V. Ro- mundo, G. Wicke, M. Desorbo, B. Taylor, M. Sammo. Row 2: S. Johnson, J. Key, S. Berical, L. Rich, N. Wallace, D. Piotrowski, A. D’Angelo, M. Mennillo, P. Relyea, C. McKeon, G. Dugas, S. McCloud, S. Nardone. Standing: J. Blumenstalk, G. Gardocki, D. Muselbeck, L. Long, G. Wells, H. Flagg, S. Ennist, R. Watrous, D. Burke, S. Ravaioli, D. Krawczak, D. Bradshaw, M. Filzgibbons, E. Kristiansen, L. Blumenstalk, C. Knack, K. Van Wormcr. Audio Visual Left to right: Sitting: B. Gray, C. Williamson, W. Szwetkowski, N. Peters. Standing: B. Garner, R. Jones, C. Levey, R. Boone, D. Pasquariello. The Audio-Visual Club, under the direction of Mr. Prehoda, was formed to teach its members the technicalities of handling audio- visual equipment. It accomplishes this by having its members study and learn the correct techniques in operating each of the different types of machines. The members are issued cards to prove their abil- ity and are the only students qualified to operate the Schalmont audio- visual equipment. The senior members are S. Semo, W. Countermine, J. Brown, and C. Williams. 101 • v s'.'- ' • Y’-i� V i Cross Country Left to right: D. Smith, G. Wicke, M. Emerson, J. Civalier, J. Rooney, P. Tomlinson, W. Szwet- Kowski, D. Bradt, P. Hofmann, S. Kissell, P. Hofmann. Coach, Mr. Castelli and Captain, Dirck Bradt “Step on a bug?” 104 PETER HOFMANN STANLEY KISSELL DIRCK BRADT PETER TOMLINSON 105 Sabre Pigskin Review ALAN SATKOWSKI TOM SERVIDONE JOHN MARSHALL JOHN SZUMIGATA PAT MAROTTA GARY LICHVA Left to right—Row 1: Coach Smith, M. McClaine, P. Hamm, C. Alfree, G. Lichva, J. Marshall, A. Satkowski, P. Marotta, T. Scrvidonc, J. Szumigata. Row 2: D. Christi, K. Cokncy, D. Holub, L. Leggiero, G. Kline, J. Krawczak, N. Renna, D. Rich, T. Van Schaick, W. Wicke, S. Ettorc. Row 3: T. Viscusi, R. Gallucci, D. Gburski, P. McKee, S. Brown, R. Wheeler, R. LaValle, F. Fiorillo, J. Sprouse, D. Pasquariello. Row 4: Coach Gallo, P. Lockwood, J. Wagoner, G. Avery, A. Romaine, B. Simonds, J. Paige, J. McKeon, L. Reisinger, M. Cassidy, Coach Bouck. 107 Coaches—Mr. Bouck, Mr. Smith, and Mr. Gallo Offense Captains P. Marotta, A. Satkowski. G. Lichva Defense 108 Follow that man. Til just sit down for a minute. 1 think we’ve got something.” Come right here this instant. Let’s have a hootenany.” 109 SHERIDAN GARNER EDWARD FRAI0L1 Scon Shaker Opponents 0 Sabres 0 Columbia 2 1 Colonie 0 0 Mohonasen 5 0 Duanesburg 0 5 Niskayuna 1 2 Shaker 0 1 CHRIS PLANT ROBERT BROOMHALL cer Left to right: E. Fraioli, R. Brown, B. Broomhall, J. Watrous, D. Rustay, B. Van Schaick, J. Blanchard, B. Jones, J. Bucci, B. Taylor, B. Garner, P. Wagner, D. Snare, S. Garner, N. Hasbrouck, M. O’Brien, C. Plant. board Burnt Hills Columbia Colonie Mohonasen Niskavuna Duanesburg Burnt Hills Weight Training Row I. left to right: K. Carney. I). Gburski, E. Cook, M. Cassidy, P. Wagner, S. Northrop. Row 2: Mr. Gallo, Advisor, L. Leggerio, T. VanSchaick, J. Krawczak, P. Hamm, I). Scott, F. Fiorillo. Mr. Smith. Advisor. LOUIS LEGGERIO JOHN KRAWCZAK MIKE CASSIDY Volleyball Row 1. left to right: R. Boone, M. 0 Brien, R. Garner, E. Cook, W. Szwetkowski, R. Paige. Row 2: P. Marx, J. Wormuth, 0. Krygowski, C. I.evey, Coach—Mr. Stopnystky, R. Bezio. W. Farina, L. Reisinger, K. Hild, G. Pylong. Ski Club Left to right, Row 1: K. Herrich, C. Gardner, S. Plant, P. McCasland, E. Townsend, E. Kelsey. L). Pendell, A. Dellela, J. Eisher, M. Hofmann. H. Sprouse. Row 2: Mr. Tyner, J. Thompson, W. Thompson, P. Hamn, T. Van Schaick, S. Kissell, J. Brown, J. Keating, D. Blanchard, J. Sprouse, P. Hofmann, S. Brown. Bright colors flashing down a steep slope of snow, snow-covered outfits, and red noses are common sights among the ski club members. The only club open to all in seventh through twelfth grades, it attracts many brave hearted adventurers on its numerous ski trips. Providing fun and excitement, it is one of the most popular clubs in the school. President James Brown and Secretary Mary Jane Tytko. 14 Junior-Senior Games Don’t touch me! It is raining. One of the most memorable events of the year 1963-64 was the night of the Junior- Senior basketball games. The night began with a game between the Junior and Senior girls. The Senior girls took the lead at the end of the first quarter and remained in the lead throughout the game. High scorers: Suzanne Casline, Mimi Tytko and Connie Kilmer brought the Seniors a 40-9 victory. The second game was between the Senior and Junior boys. The Seniors won this game. Bill Smith (17) and Jim Shafer (15) were the high scorers for the Seniors. The Seniors lead throughout the contest and the final score was 84 to 62. The spectators enjoyed themselves cheer- ing on their classmates and they also en- joyed dancing to Beatle music after the game. Where the boys are. 115 SHERIDAN GARNER PETE HOFMANN ALAN SATKOWSKI Varsity Basketball Left to right: Manaper M. McClaine, P. Hofmann, G. Kline, W. Wicke, D. Snare, D. Peters, S. Garner, M. Christiansen, J. Bucci, J. Brown, A. Satkowski, D. McClaine. WARNER WICKE 116 DAVID SNARE DOUGLAS McCLAINE Varsity Coach Paul Volk and Cap- tain David Peters. J. V. Basketball JOHN BROWN DAVID PETERS Left to right: Coach James Oppedisano, D. Lorn an, J. Ettore. F. Marotta. L. Fasula, R. I-on go, R. Mennillo, M. Pigeon, R. Van Schaick, N. Renna, E. Pendt. Put your left—or is it your right foot forward ? I must keep practicing my ballet. Just let me get my hands on that ball. Pm sure I dropped that dime right here. Let’s play, London Bridge is falling down. Locker room strategy? I’d rather watch, thank you. Are you sure that the floor isn’t tilted? It’s a bird! It’s a plane! I know that ball is up there somewhere! Waaaay up! Eeny, meeny, miney, moc. He jumps tall buildings with a sin- gle hound. Hey, you guys, what do you think you’re playing? | 19 Monkey Club Row , left to right: B. Cribbs, E. Hadley. D. Piotrowski, A. Piotrowski, B. Butch. F. Cerniglia, D. Brown. Row 2: G. Dooley, D. New house, B. McClenahan. A. Hadley, S. Ennist, I). Barnes. D. Pendell. Miss Meader, Advisor. Bernice Cribbs performing a face- ' 20vault. No, those aren’t really monkeys swinging on the parallel bars and doing those com- plicated flips through the air! They’re just the members of our girls’ Tumbling Club which somehow got nicknamed “Monkey Club.” Because the girls are so dexterous and eager, the name stuck and became official. The club was organized for those girls who were interested in learning the more intricate tricks performed in tumbling and working on the parallel bars, horse and balance beam. Last year the club put on an exhibition in the evening, combining the grade schools’ athletic talents with those of the club. There were many murmurs from the “oldsters” in the crowd as to how nice it would he to he able to do these things again. Dot Brown demonstrating the chest stand. Girls’ Basketball Playday Miss Meader watches from the sidelines. Left to right, Row I: J. Piotrowski, C. Pangburn. Row 2: B. LeGcre, S. Gasline, K. VanWormer, G. Pinder, M. Tytko, Miss Meader. Missing from picture, B. Butch. The Schalmont girls knew they were capable of suc- cess at the Suburban Council playdays, but they never really proved themselves until this year, when they whipped every school they played in basketball. Under the expert coaching of Mr. Smith, the team slashed Guilderland 9-1 and tromped over Columbia 22-2. Suzanne Casline, Gail Pinder and Mimi Tytko proved that they knew where the basketball had to go, as they came out of the games high scorers. Barb LeGere. Bev Butch, Joreen Piotrowski, Karen Van Wormer, and Cheryl Pangburn worked on defense. And as it can be seen by the scores of the opponents, the girls did a great job. The team practiced diligently several weeks before that final day of reckoning. Mr. Smith taught them some of the fundamentals with such plays as the pick, and the fast break. Yes, the girls had a swell time, but they also made a fine showing, and deserve a lot of credit. She swallowed a marble! Varsity Cheerleaders Co-captain Norine Mrozowski Fight! Give me one big fight! F-I-G-H-T! 122 Fight! Fight! Co-captain Gail McClaine Give me two big fights! You’ve got to fight! VARSITY Left to right: Row 1: M. Mennillo, G. McClaine, N. Mrozowski, F. Sisto. Roiv 2: B. Cribbs, C. Gabriel, K. DeLorey, E. Livingston. Who are those attractive girls dressed in green and white on the gym floor? Why, they are the girls who inspire the players, with their pep and energetic cheers. Present at both the football and basketball games, the cheerleaders are a welcome addition to our sports program. Left to right: Row 1: K. Jazeboski, C. Tytko, B. Sgarlata. Rotv 2: D. Gaudio, D. Sorella, G. Ferri, N. Strang, A. Constantino. Freshman Left to right. Row 1: J. Newton, M. Cribbs, G. Lancaster, G. Wicke, H. Marx. Row 2: Coach Bouck, A. Viscucci, R. Lee, R. Gallucci, P. Lockwood, J. LaPore, V. Rumondo. Cheerleaders Left to right. Row 1: C. Relyea, J. Abbatiello, L. Stepnowski, B. Josephs, Advisor—Mrs. Vedder, M. Mennillo, D. Ferpuson, L. Masullo, S. Denny. C. Levey Girls’ Bowling Left to right, Row 1: G. Woods, D. Zap pi a, P. Thompson, N. Lee, K. Peeke. E. Townsend, W. Wickham. M. Shaad, C. Poliak, D. Aucompaugh, L. France, D. Barnes, L. Horth, D. DiNola, L. Epting, C. Duckwald, E. Fasula. Miss Meader, Advisor, M. Faulkner, P. Swetlic, M. Burdick, L. Schindler. Row 2: D. DeMott, B. Martin, K. Murphy, A. Harlan, K. Van Wormer, L. Rich, P. D aurizo. C. Battiste, M. Knefley, E. Allen, E. VanValkenhurg, K. Howath, J. 1 assaro. G. Cranic, G. Cramer, E. Bell. S. Ravioli, 1). Muselbeck, J. Blumenstalk, G. Wells. Row 3: K. McKeone, S. Badger, P. Relyea. It went that-a-way” “I must concentrate on my form” [Oh, well I tried” 125 Strikes Only Row ly left to right: I.. Martin, T. Touchette, L. Abbott, L. Kochem, K. Kothe, K. Weatherwax, M. Blundell, R. Grasso, E. Van Wormer, R. Bell. Row 2: I). Masick, T. Longo, P. LaMalfa, V. Masick. B. Hopmeier, L. Ruskowski, F. Calafano, S. Schiler, N. Hasbrouck, T. Peittinger, M. Peters, K. Bendt, J. Fox, J. Moulton. Row 3: D. Teta, R. Jason. Row 4: L. Masick. D. Rich, T. VanSchaick, D. Pasqueiella, C. Levey, R. Wheeler, T. Servidone, G. DcMeo, K. Hild, L. Slezak, T. Romanie, Advisor—Mr. Morandi. Varsity Bowling 126 Seated, left to right: Vince Masick, Mr. Morandi, Advisor. Standing, left to right: Larry Ruskowski, Chuck Carafano, Larry Slezak, Frank Califano, Lou Battiste. LOUIS BATTISTE LARRY RUSKOWSKI VINCENT iMASICK LARRY SLEZAK FRANK CALIFANO CHUCK CARAFANO 127 Junior Class Officers Standing, left to right: J. Bucci, President: M. Vaughn, Secretary; Mrs. Roberts, Advisor; I). Pechtel, Treasurer: W. Szwetkowski, Vice-President. Sophomore Class Officers Standing, left to right: L. Leggerio, Parliamentarian; F. Cerniglia. Secretary: G. Kline, President: J. Ettore, Vice-President: I). Sorella, lreasurer. 131 advertisements ROASTED PEANUTS 133 Today's NEWS Today SCHENECTADY UNION-STAR WALLACE'S The Shopping Center of the Mohawk Valley Compliments of LADY DUFF SHOP Compliments of OWEN OPTICAL COMPANY Congratulations and Best Wishes GEORGE'S MUSIC STORE 619 State Street FR 4-5921 F. J. CARLSON SONS Paint — Wallpaper — Art Supplies Picture Framing 515 State St. Schenectady 234 Mohawk Ave. Scotia Compliments of OLIVER'S PFAFF Compliments of DRAPER PHARMACY 438 State St. Opposite Jay St. Open Thurs. Til 9 TER BUSH AND POWELL INC Complete Insurance Service 148 Clinton Street Schenectady, N. Y. FR 4-7751 BERICAL'S ICE CREAM AND RESTAURANT Rt. 7 Schenectady, N. Y. EL 5-9853 Compliments of SKYWAY GARAGE Compliments of COUNTRY DOLLAR MARKET Rotterdam Junction Compliments of SEARS-ROEBUCK AND CO. Compliments BELAIRE Q • | MEN'S SHOP PINE GROVE DAIRY 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 FR 4-7741 Compliments of HENRY BRADT mmm Compliments of KNOTTY PINE HOUSE I il E 1 Compliments of WALLY'S SHELL Compliments of LONGO'S PIZZA Compliments of CAROUSEL SHOE BOX Compliments of MILLER'S SAFETY SERVICE Compliments of BOND FUNERAL HOME Schenectady, N. Y. PIGGLY WIGGLY MARKET 2627 Broadway Schenectady, -sh‘ stamp, VfriAy DI 6-1261 LEE'S TEXACO Corner Duanesburg and J ' Dunnsville Roads I ® J Schenectady, N. Y. Tel. EL 5-9857 rf SUTTON'S HOME MART Hardware — Building Materials GE Appliances Duanesburg Road EL 5-7530 Compliments of SCHENECTADY OPTICAL CENTER, INC. Compliments of BROADWAY FABRIC SHOP Compliments of L D PIZZA Compliments of McDOUGALL LUMBER COAL CO. Whatever the Sport We Have the Equipment FOX MURPHY SPORTING GOODS Wholesale and Retail Phone FR 7-6414 426 State Street, Schenectady, N. Y. Congratulations Class of '64 THE CARL COMPANY Fashions for the Young — And the Young at Heart HERMIE'S MUSIC STORE Nationally Known Musical Instruments 716 State Street Finest Furniture at Lowest Prices Open Daily From 10 A. M. Thurs. and Fri. Until 9 P. M. PATTERSONVILLE FURNITURE STORE Route 5-S Pattersonville TUlip 7-2742 PLEASANT VALLEY PACKING CO., INC. Phones: FR 4-3181-2-3-4-5 Albany IV 9-2519 Schenectady, N. Y. Compliments of HUDSON'S MARKET Pattersonville, N. Y. Compliments of ROTTERDAM SHELL STATION Compliments of BUTLERS LUNCHEONETTE AL'S BARBER SHOP Rotterdam Junction Across From Fire Station Compliments of A FRIEND Your Representative HODGKINS OF BALFOUR Gus Hodgkins, Bob Gray, Don Nash and Jim Gerding P.O. Box 2509 SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK 12309 Phone EXpress 3-5374 EXpress 3-8083 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. Bob, Don, Jim and Gus at the 50th Anniversary meeting in Chicago. CHAMPION POOL BUILDER'S Cascade Pools The Buster Crabbe Line The Pools of Tomorrow as chosen for exhibit at the New York World's Fair 1964-1965 Cascade's advanced design and rugged construc- tion won a national swimming pool award in 1963. Advanced construction techniques have cut installa- tion time to days, eliminated maintenance problems, and most important, made possible important cost reductions that have put these pools within the reach of most home owners. Precast Concrete Tanks Cesspools Drain Fields Excavating Trenching Grading Lawns — Driveways Retaining Walls Blue Stone FX-Lab Products FX 4, 5, 7, II TUCKER'S 1300 Altamont Ave. Shoporama Open Daily 10:00-9:00 Sat. 10:00-6:00 Lingerie and Sportswear L M MOTEL MR. AND MRS. LOU MARTIN, hosts Restaurant Adjoining N. Y. State Thruway Exit 26 Rice Rd.-5S Schenectady, N. Y. Compliments of A FRIEND MAIN FLORIST Growers — Retailers Pot Plants, Corsages, Floral Designs Rice Road (at Campbell Road) FR 7-6389 Compliments of CANAU'S RESTAURANT Congratulations to the Class of 1964 THE SCHALMONT SERVICE SQUAD Compliments of TOWN DINER Congratulations ROTTERDAM JUNCTION VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPT. DISTRICT 1 PATTERSON VILLE RUG STORE GEORGE A. McKEON Phone TU 7-2421 Rugs — Wall to Wall Box No. 2 Route 55 Pattersonville, New York MILLER AND NIELSEN SHOPORAMA 1300 Altamont Avenue Schenectady, New York Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of 1964 ALCO PRODUCTS, INC. Schenectady Plant ALCO ANNA MARIE'S BEAUTY CENTER 355 Duanesburg Road At 5 Corners Phone: 335-2980 Specializing in Permanents Tinting — Bleaching — Haircutting All to suit your Individual Personality AMERICAN PLUMBING SUPPLY, INC. Plumbing and Heating Contractors 1206 Helderberg Avenue Schenectady 6, N. Y. A-C GABRIEL'S BODY ond FENDER WORKS SUPER MARKET 2970 Guilderland Avenue 1924 Curry Road Schenectady, N. Y. Schenectady, N. Y. EL 5-1370 Phone EL 5-2230 Large Enough to Serve You! Small Enough to Know You! CITIZENS TRUST COMPANY Bellevue Branch Top of Broadway Hill Regular Checking Accounts Savings Accounts Personal Loans — Safety Boxes Check Master Accounts Travelers Checks Mortgage Loans Compliments of MAPLE SHADE DAIRY Compliments of DOM GALLO'S FLORISTS Compliments of WESTERN AUTO ASSOCIATES Compliments of GREENS ICE CREAM, CORP. Compliments of ANNEMARIES'S FLOWER SHOPPE Compliments of FREDERICK SON'S FLORIST Compliments of J. M. JEWELERS Compliments of WHITE BIRCH NURSERY Compliments of Your Official Photographer for 1964 Le Sabre RAMARK STUDIOS Weddings - Passports - Yearbooks Child Photography FR 4-8721 135 Jay Street Schenectady, N. Y. THE COLLEGE OF ST. ROSE Albany New York A Catholic Liberal Arts College for Women Graduate and Undergraduate Programs Conducted by The Sisters of St. Joseph of Carondelet For Information Address: Director of Admissions Compliments of BARNEY'S Compliments of || LEN'S SERVICE STATION Compliments of STONEY ACRES NURSERY Compliments of BELLEVUE JEWELERS Compliments of TOWNE BOWLING ACADEMY Compliments of ROAD SIDE DRIVE-IN Compliments of GRAND RAPIDS FURNITURE STORE Compliments of ROSE'S BRIDAL SHOPPE Compliments of B N FLOOR COVERING Compliments of LAKE SUNOCO STATION Compliments of PETRUCCI'S RUG STORE Compliments of EMPIRE PAVING The Leader Over 68 Years SCHENECTADY GAZETTE Features - News - Comics for Every Member of the Family EVERETT C. CANDAGE The Friendly Farmer HILL AND MARKES, INC. Wholesale Confectioners Amsterdam Tel. VI 2-2410 Insurance — Real Estate MILDRED ELLEY Rotterdam Junction, N. Y. Secretarial School for Girls TUlip 7-5566 221 Quail Street Albany, New York Send for Catalog Compliments of NORTHEAST SPEED ENTERPRISE Compliments of CULLIGAN Water Conditioning of Greater Schenectady 10 John St. FR 4-1805 Scotia Best Wishes to the Class of 1964 BELLEVUE HARDWARE BROADWAY Schenectady, New York PERRINO'S MARKET Mariaville Rd. Specializes in: Homemade Macaronis Biscuits and Cookies Compliments of CHARLES L JOHNSON Compliments of SINGER COMPANY Compliments of SCHALMONT HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT STORE A complete line of school supplies and review books. HIGHER EDUCATION FOR BUSINESS Compliments of BEEBE PRESS COMPLETE ONE and TWO YEAR PROGRAMS Compliments of • AUTOMATIC ACCOUNTING—BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION • BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION—ACCOUNTING • EXECUTIVE and MEDICAL SECRETARIAL FULL ACTIVITIES PROGRAM—LIFETIME PLACEMENT SERVICE ALBANY BUSINESS COLLEGE 130 Washington Avenue Phone HObart 5-3449 MARY ANN'S BEAUTY SHOP Compliments of BLUE RIBBON DAIRY FARMS Compliments of THE GLADYS SHOP and FRANK HOOVER Compliments of SCHALMONT STUDENT COUNCIL Best Wishes to the Class of 1964 A DEAD END STREET? When commencement is over, where do you go from there? Not too many years ago, a high school education was sufficient for most jobs; college was almost a lux- ury except for those who planned ca- reers in such fields as medicine and law. Today, the pattern is entirely dif- ferent. Advances in technology affect everyone in every business . . . and, frankly, a high school education is sel- dom enough to equip you to meet the challenge of the present ... to help you get a job with a future. What’s the answer? More educa- tion . . . four-year colleges, junior col- leges, community colleges, technical schools, extension courses, anything at all which will increase your knowl- edge, develop your personal skills. There are jobs waiting . . . but these jobs call for knowledge and skill. Gen- eral Electric is just one of the many companies which will have job open- ings in the years to come for those who can meet job requirements. There are new products, new technologies on today’s drawing boards . . . with still others yet to be thought of . . . which will call for people with education, training and ability. The future needs not only men and women to come up with ideas, but also people to put those ideas into practice . . . designers and developers, scientists and sales- men, technicians and teachers . . . people with sufficient education to fill jobs. Now it’s up to you. You may choose the broad highway open to you through more education ... or wander down the dead end street of lost opportuni- ties. If you keep learning, you’ll keep growing . . . growing with our nation in the age of space. GENERAL ® ELECTRIC SCHENECTADY PLANT BABY PICTURE IDENTIFICATION 1. Alice Wheeler 21. Jimmy Shafer 2. Donna Gorman 22. Cheryl Eignor 3. Steve Semo 23. Joreen Piotrowski 4. Cheryl Lucarelli 24. Dorothy Brown 5. Nordine Morzowski 25. Bev Butch 6. Class 4th Grade Jefferson 26. 4th Grade Pine Grove Group 7. Gail Palmer 27. Norma Glindmyer 8. Carolyn Poliak 28. Glory Ann Vosburg 9. Cathy Clum 29. June Schmid 10. Gloria Farone and Ronnie Phillips 30. Gordon Schmid 11. Phyllis George 31. Pat Brunelle 12. Bill Countermine 32. Bill Smith 13. Marilyn Darrow 33. Bruce Tulloch and Gail McClaine 14. Gail Pinder 34. Rosie Morinelli 15. Dorothy Stone 35. Sandy Taylor 16. Connie Kilmer 36. Carm Attanasio 17. Ann Harlan 37. Charlotte Ennis 18. Suzanne Casline 38. Alan Pagnotta 19. Mary Ann Gubala 39. Mimi Tytko 20. Sheryl Denner 150 Autographs TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY • Ihc Wo Wi 8m '■’fi'b sVi A � MU