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

Text from Pages 1 - 186 of the 1967 volume:

QUEEN VICTORIA WIND, SAND AND STARS MAMAS BANK ACCOUNT ' ••-•V ...'.vv- ■ - ■ - -v.i THE AUTOBIOGRAPHY OF LINCOLN STEFFENS English Grammar and Composition CO«M i.BT« COUNM THE JUST AND THE UNJUST m ( J TABLE OF CONTENTS SENIOR SECTION ... ... 1 1 CLASSES . ...43 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION .... ...65 ACTIVITIES .83 CLUBS 95 SPORTS .115 CLASS WILL AND PROPHECY. 135 SENIOR DIRECTORY. 140 ADVERTISEMENTS.... 149 SCHALMONT REFLECTION LEARNING CONVERSATION SEARCHING INFORMALITY SPIRIT MEDITATION ifirsm SPili it m DEDICATION We, the class of 1967, do dedicate with sincere appreciation this year's Le Sabre to Mr. Bernard Jacobs. Mr. Jacobs has been our class advisor for four years, and during those years he has always shown his concern and understanding for us. He has worked many long hours with us in preparing various class activities and his confidence in us and our work helped to make these activities successful. We who have had the opportunity of working with Mr. Jacobs can say he deserves recognition. Mr. Jacobs has helped us realize our worth, not only as a class, but as individuals. He has helped us take many great strides forward in our quest for independence and responsibility. We have not only considered it a privilege and an honor to work with Mr. Jacobs, but we also have been proud and fortunate to call him our friend. lVxii :nau SENIOR SECTION I I TEN CHERYL KREMZIER JO ANN CAROSELLA THEODORA HERRICK JANET BIUMENSTALK GLORIA GARDOCKI - Salutatorian MICHAEL ALDI Something worth wanting is worth waiting for . . . Darn it . . . Mike. ELAINE ALLEN Shut that window! ... A smile on her lips. CHRISTINE ANDERSON Are you for real? ... Jan Morrow . . . So full of vivaciousness. GARY AVERY Let’s worry about tomorrow when it comes. 14 JOHN BACON I'm not lazy. I'm just saving energy . . . Who says 13 is unlucky? JOSEPH BARKMAN Joe . . . The highest of distinctions is knowing the art of silence. CYNTHIA BATTISTE No spring, nor summer beauty, hath such grace . . . Cint. JAMES BIANCHI Jim ... I believe in no man's opin- ions; I have some of my own. JAMES BIGGANE A man of letters, manners, and mor- als.. . Inspector No. 1 . . . Anything but lemon meringue. LARRY BITTNER Lar . . . The wealth of a country is its working people. 15 JANET BLUMENSTALK Would you believe? . . . Germa- ny will never be the same. GLADYS BOPP She has a little smile for everyone . . . Some feelings are to mortals given, with less of earth in them than heaven. PAUL BRADSHAW The camera kid ... His best things are done in the flash of a moment. DEBORAH BURK Debbie . . . Muddleheadedness is a condition precedent to indepen- dent thought. JO ANN CAROSELLA I know you're not going to like this but . . . Patient of toil; serene amidst alarm. FRANK CENCHIT2 To be occasionally quoted is the only fame I care for. 16 HARRY CIPRIANO Hank . . . “Here she comes again! FREDERICK COBB T-Bird . . . Some think, he is bash- ful, but others doubt it. GAIL CONKLIN Conk . . . Live to love, to laugh, to learn. SUSAN COOPER Oh, you know . . . Life's a very funny proposition after all. ROBERT COUNTRYMAN Bob . . . Life is an adventure in experience. GRACE CRAMER Generally speaking, she is gener- ally speaking. 17 DOUGLAS CRANSON One con acquire everything in soli- tude . . . Doug. MARTIN CRIBBS Doc Kimble . . . Maynard G . . . A good natured person is never out of place. FRANCES DANIELS I'm just wild about Hairy'' . . . Fran. PATRICIA D'AURIZIO It's about the situation . . . The most wasted day of all is one in which we have not laughed. PATRICIA DE LOREY Pot . . . tackle her! . . . God made a heart of gold, shining and true. DEBORAH DE MOTT Debby . . . The universe is boundless, as we wish our souls to be. 18 SANDRA DENNY Sandy . . .Can you take it? . . . Wee and witty. KRISTINE DE SANTIS Kris ... It is the essence of genius to make use of the simplest ideas. KAREN DZUBA I have just one question ... A horse, a horse, my kingdom for a horse. BRUCE ENDRIES He's insane . . . Only the educated are free. . . . B. Arthur. EDITH FASULA Fuzz . . . What's it to ya? . . . Person- ality is the true empire of beauty. MARY FAULKNER My God! . . . Light of step and heart is she. 19 DEBORAH FERGUSON Really?! ... I shall be a lady forever. DIANNE FEUZ Di . . . Every day is a fresh begin- ning. RICHARD GALLUCCI Rit. . . So much can one man do that does both act and know. GLORIA GARDOCKI Intelligence, capable of grasping the whole of truth and knowledge. GEORGE GARNEY Smile, you're on Garney's camera . . Every man will be thy friend. DENNIS GBURSKI Grub . . . Style is the dress of thought. 20 CAROL GEDDES Geds . . . Witty, lively, and full of fun; talk she will to everyone. JACQUELINE GOEBEL Jackie . . . Her warming smile makes everyone feel at home. CHARLES GORDON Chucky . . . There is only one success, to be able to spend your life in your own way. LINDA GORMAN Lin . . . To love is to believe, to hope to know. DOUGLAS GRAY Doug . . . It’s not a big thing . . . The Gray Thing. ANNE HADLEY Headly . . . Nothing is ever achieved without enthusiasm. 21 JOHN HARLAN Did nothing in particular, but did it very well. NEIL HASBROUCK Neils ... It might get a little tense here . . . Wit will shine. THEODORA HERRICK Teddy ... If you are a poet, you do something beautiful . . . ' Antigone.'' KATHY HORVATH Edsel . . . Wipeout . . . Not too serious, not too gay, but a true blue girl in every way. ANN HOWARD Liberty of thought is the life of the soul. CAROLYN ISABELLA It is by acts and not by ideas that peo- ple live. 22 JANICE JANIGA Jan . . . She is wise who listens much and talks little. BARBARA JOSEPHS Gentlemen always seem to remember blondes . . . Marie . . . It’s worse than that. JANET KEE Jan ... A good natured person is never out of place. VICTORIA KEIFER Vicki . . . Every good gift and every perfect gift is from above. J SUSAN KEITH Sue . . . She seeth with the heart and takes in much. CAROL KNACK In many a thought did I build on thought. 23 MARTHA KNEFLEY Mart . . . Life is not life without laughter. LAURA KNOLLE I never met a man I didn't like. DARYL KOCH 76 trombones ... 4 little wheels. . . Think and let think. CHRISTINA KRANICK Krankit. . . While we live, let us live. ... In love with the forest, afraid of the trees. MICHAEL KRAJEWSKI Mike . . . The terrible burden of hav- ing nothing to do. DONNA KREIGER Peace is rarely denied to the peace- ful. 24 CHERYL KREMZIER The highest of distinctions is service to others. MATTHEW KRITZ My trade and art is to live . . . Mat LARRY KRUGER Krug . . . Don't say all you know, but know all you say. STEVEN LA MALFA Sometimes I just sit and think, but most times I just sit . . . Steve GEORGE LANCASTER '57 Chevy with the tassels in the win- dow . . . Though I am always in haste, I am never in a hurry. RONALD LEE Ron . . . Oh yeah Mase? . . . They talk of the dignity of work; the dignity is in leisure. 25 MARY JANE LEGERE Jane . . . Censored. Great, joyous, and free; this alone is Life. TIMOTHY LE GERE Timmy . . . Pushups . . . What seems to be the malfunction? ... I’m a devil, I'm a devil. I'm a devil! JOSEPH LEPORE Joe . . . Manhood, not scholarship, is the first aim of education ... I can’t wait til basketball. CAROL LEVEY That's swift! . . . well . . . The only true gift is a portion of thyself. PATRICIA LOMASNEY Pat. . . Sparkling blue eyes are a key to her personality. MAYLON LUFT Mayl ... Is that a cinder in your eye, or do you always wink that way?. 26 GAIL MAC CALLUM I don't believe it ... A sweet and friendly smile lights her face. GINA MARE' Elegant as simplicity and warm as ec- stacy . . . ooh . MARY ANN MARTIN Martin . . . Like a glass of cham- pagne, always bubbling over. HARRY MARX There is a time for all things . . . Butch . MARY ANN MARX Life to me shall always be found in the gaiety of my speech. DAVID MASTERPOLO Ogden ... Be a live wire and don't get stepped on. 27 LARRY MASICK Lar . . . Looking for a little culture? Well, I hove as little as anyone. RICHARD MASON Bradley Honey . . . What a frosty, spirited rogue is this! JUDITH MASSARO Judi . . . The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. LUCILLE MASULLO Lu . . . Happy as a lover. SANDRA MAY Sandy . . . Gentle of speech, benefi- cent of mind. BONNIE McCLENAHAN A tender heart, a will inflexible. 28 PATRICK McKEE Trick . . . Ah, why should life all la- bour be? TIMOTHY McKEON Tim ... I will find a way or make one. MICHELE MENNILLO Mikki . . . Anyone for chocolate pie? ... A smile for every girl, two for every boy. EDITH MERCOGLAN Edie . . . Whot is virtue, but repose of mind. ROBERT MIDDLETON Bob . . . With virtue and quietness, one may conquer the world. JAMES MOULTON Jaime . . . Individually free is he. 29 SUSAN MURPHY Murf . . . Good is the passive that obeys reason. DEBORAH MUSELBECK Deb ... It is not enough to do good; one must do it the right way. BRUCE MYERS Thinking is but an idle waste of thought. DENISE NEWHOUSE My tongue within my lips I reign; for who talks much must talk in vain. JEFFREY NEWTON Temperance is . . . Stocks are my business ... A man of great ability. ROSE MARIE NICKLAW Rose . . . The human heart refuses to believe in a universe without a pur- pose. 30 GIGI PAPASTRAT One-way ticket to Greece, please . . . Pretty to walk with, nice to talk with, and pleasant, too, to think on. CINDY PASQUARIELLA Nothing is so aggravating as silence . . . Cin. LYNNE PEEK There is nothing good in this world which time does not improve. JANICE PEEKE Jan . . . There is only one thing that requires real courage to say, and that is a truism. NORMAN PETERS Norm . . . This is true . . . True in- dividuality cannot be copied. RICHARD PLUE Dick . . . Towards the Goal he al- ways goes. 31 MARY ANN REIN How sweet and fair she seems to be . . . Always willing to help. THOMAS REITTINGER Ret ... A man's foibles are what makes him lovable. CHARLEEN RELYEA Char. . . Conscience is the perfect in- terpreter of life. LAWRENCE REYNOLDS A little nonsense now and then is cher- ished by the best of men . . . Pierot . . . The Dreep . LORRAINE RICH The 'Defeat'' ... To see clearly is poetry, prophecy, and religion all in one. CHERYL RYDER Hope is ever livelier than despair, joy livelier than our sorrows. 32 MARK SAMMO Jonathan ... He may have a mes- sage for the world. JOSEPH SCHMID Joe . . . Independence now, and In- dependence forever. DAVID SCOTT Dave . . . Deeds, not words, are the beginnings of a man. KATHERINE SLEZAK Kath ... A friend is a person with whom I may be sincere . . . Bara's friend. DANIEL SMITH Dan . . . Hungarian complex . . . Good things, when short, are twice as good. STEPHEN SMITH '53 purple Chevy . . . Good humor teaches charms which last. 33 BARBARA TEREK Barb . . . Many a tale she retold with enthusiasm. BONNIE TEETSEL Bon . . . You could no more dislike her than o puppy on a rainy day. MARY THOMPSON To do easily what is difficult for oth- ers is the mark of talent . . . Edgar. LINDA THURSTON Hail Honest Grover . . . They talk about a woman's sphere as if it had a limit. ARLENE TORTORA Tortoise shell and her Batmobile . . . A most precious gift — a sense of humor. JOANNE VAN WORMER Persons of good sense, I have ob- served, seldom fall into disputation . . . Jo. 34 ANGELICA VARGAS Angie . . . our Exchange Student. . . A smile is international. ANTHONY VISCUSI The Wall . . . Competition is the very life of sport. ROBERT WADDELL Bob ... His thoughts have a high aim, though their dwelling be in the vole of a humble heart. JAMES WAGONER Jim . . . The great man is he who does not lose his child’s heart. NANCY WALLACE Tell me it isn't true ... A sudden thought strikes me — let us swear an eternal friendship. CAROLINE WATROUS Nothing is so difficult but that it may be found out by seeking . . . Casey. 35 MARILYN WOOD Mickey . . . Do you have a klee- nex? ... I hold that a faithful friend is the best. 36 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS ADVISOR Mr. Bernard Jacobs PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY Richard Gallucci Richard Plue Sandra Denny TREASURER Gail MacCallum PARLIAMENTARIAN Nancy Wallace 37 SENIOR PERSONALITIES MOST DRAMATIC Linda Thurston Mark Sammo CLASS CLOWNS Pat D'Aurizio Larry Reynolds MOST ATHLETIC Janet Blumenstalk Anthony Viscusi 39 MOST TALKATIVE Grace Cramer Richard Mason CLASS FURTS Laura Knolle Maylon Luft 40 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Cheryl Kremzier Jeff Newton MOST VERSATILE Lorraine Rich Richard Gallucci 41 MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Barbara Josephs Dan Smith DID MOST FOR THE CLASS Fran Daniels Neil Hasbrouck BEST DRESSED Sandy Denny Dennis Gburski CLASS OFFICERS: D. Reisinger, D. Caruso, L. Sierocki, A. Savona, A. Piotrowski, Miss Reed, advisor. CLASS OF 1 968 K. Adair R. Agans J. Aldrich N. Ambler K. Anderson P. Askew D. Auchampaugh G. Avery A. Boon V. Baccari R. Bacon D. Barbuto R. Bell E. Bianchi $. Birnbaum R. Bohenik T. Bradshaw T. Bradl 44 A. Bullock S. Burdeck D. Caruso P. Cimino R. Cornell C. DellaVilla J. DeOrio L. Deshenes G. Burgess C. Cady R. Cobb M. Coggleshell S. DeMott G. Denisoff C. Devey G. Dylong D. Emerson A. Erschen R. Favata G. Fitzgibbons 5. Gray K. Gray P. Gravatt M. Greene 45 G. Guyette C. Hansen J. Hartwell R. Hillman C. Hockin S. Hoffer M. Hofmann B. Horth H. Howard B. Hunter D. Jones G. Jones C. Keith W. Keith K. Keller J. Knutti A. Kraczak C. Lee J. Lontrato D. MacKeown K. Marshall S. Martin P. Marx M. Masterpolo B. Maughan C. McCloud J. Mihal S. Miller W. Moraski J. Morehouse J. Morrette P. Mulyca M. Murphy R. Murtaugh 46 L. Nardone S. Pasquarella L. Pendt M. Pestel G. Petchel S. Plant M. Pikcilingus A. Piotrowski C. Pohl P. Popolizio K. Pothoff J. Reeds D. Reisinger S. Ringlee R. Rybij R. Rychick R. Runkle A. Rutkowski R. Sabourin L. Salerno A. Savona C. Schmid D. Scott S. Seales L. Sierocki R. Sheehan W . Smith G. Smith S. Smith J. Sprung J. St.Andrews C. Steele J. Stevens D. Summers 47 A. Szwetkowski K. Testo M. Tobiassen R. Tompkins T. Touchette J. Tuft C. Tulloch P. Vagaline C. VanWormer F. VanWormer M. VanBuren K. Viedt S. Vogel J. Wagoner D. Walker M. Wallet D. Waters S. Wells S. Wells M. Wheeler M. Willey R. Wnuk B. Wright R. Zyko 48 CLASS OFFICERS: F. Gabriele A. De Leila P. Butch S. Leschen S. LaVallee Mr. Zentz, advisor CLASQ OF 1 969 J. Ahles C. Aldi D. Aldrich J. Askew B. Astemborski J. Bacon C. Barkley J. Batcher M. Blaber N. Bloom K. Boisvert M. Bonk C. Bradshaw L. Bradshaw S. Britton E. Brown J. Bullock A. Burk 49 P. Butch W. Carosella J. Clark L. Colasanti B. Collis A. Constantino J. Costanzo M. Darby A. Delella G. DellaPenta M. DeMeo M. DeSorbo W. Duell E. Eichler A. Endries D. Enright T. Evenden H. Faith D. Ferguson G. Feuz J. Figueroa J. Fisher P. Fratus T. Fredericks F. Gabriele C. Gardiner K. Garner K. Gasner S. DiGesare P. Gignac G. Glindmyer L. Goebel K. Griesbeck S. Guess G. Hagin S. Hamlin D. Hastings C. Hebert D. Heffernan B. Henderson K. Herrick C. Hewitt 50 N. Hill P. Holub J. Hoteling G. Jocyno R. Jason E. Jess S. Karlewick N. Kee D. Keifer D. Kelly M. Kennedy C. King A. Kranick S. LaVallee N. Lee S. Leschen N. Lockwood J. Lomonaco J. Longo J. Martin P. Martin D. Masick M. Mason R. Matthews N. Maughan S. McClenahan M. McKinlay J. Mercomberlan R. Miller L. Moraski L. Mudrey L. Mugits G. Murtaugh C. Musella B. Nelson R. Newell P. Norfhrup J. O'Brien S. O'Brien D. Olejnik S. Olsmit P. Paskevich 51 D. Pendell L. Pendergast V. Piotroski S. Plant T. Provost S. Reese D. Reilly D. Renna D. Rivenburgh D. Rockwell A. Roman T. Rouault L. Rusk S. Rybij K. Sammo B. Schmidt L. Shatley J. Sierocki C. Silfvenius A. Spring D. Stalker L. Steele P. Stock D. Teta B. Thompson J. Tiener A. Tomlinson K. Troup S. Warner C. Weisheit L. Wells S. Welsh B. Wickam V. Wickstead J. Wineland D. Woddel G. Woods 52 R. Abbatiello C. Acken B. Adkins C. Aldi E. Aragona K. Avery B. Bacon S. Baim J. Barba B. Barkman B. Barrett B. Bartlett M. Bittner M. Blakley G. Bloom L. Bopp B. Brandenburg R. Brooks J. Brozyna T. Bullock R. Burdick T. Burns L. Canciellero D. Caruso M. Christiansen N. Cimino J. Collis L. Conklin K. Cook J. Corrigan G. Costanza J. Crevier P. Crocker D. Crosby C. DeLapp S. DellaVilla K. DeLucia CLASS OF 1970 53 CLASS OFFICERS: B. Bacon C. Hughes R. Abbatiello M. Petro Miss Breitenstein, advisor D. Dennisoff J. DiOrio R. Ecker D. Edwards D. Faboskay D. Fallang C. Ferguson J. Ferlazzio W. Dobies D. Durante S. Eichler W. Elliot A. Fatum B. Faulkner D. Feulner A. Fisher M. Florence J. Flower J. Gorney S. Gozzillo E. Gifford R. Gizzi J. Guyette S. Harlow F. Herrick P. Hill P. Hopkins J. Horth L. Hughes I. Isabella P. France K. Fredericks R. Gero R. Gesek N. Gravatt C. Gray P. Heinmiller M. Henderson D. Hoffer J. Hoffman M. Hoyt C. Hughes C. Isles R. Jablonski 55 B. Kaczor C. Keefer D. Keith S. Kelly N. Kelsey C. Kendell K. Koch P. Koch E. Kochem B. Korzen J. Krygowski P. LaMalfa D. Larson K. Leachfeldt R. LeClair S. Leggerio G. Long C. Lovell K. MacKeown G. Mare D. Martin D. Massaro J. Mastrianni M. Masullo P. Matula R. McCloud S. McKee J. Mercoglan D. Morrette B. Merrill K. Meyer D. Middleton G. Milosek J. Morehouse B. Murray V. Musella 56 D. Meyers D. Nelson J. Newhouse J. O'Bray D. Orologio J. Ostrader M. Often G. Peters M. Petro S. Phelps A. Piasecki M. Piotrowski M. Pohl T. Pollack L. Poston E. Proper G. Putnam D. Quay P. Relyea b. Ritchmeyer D. Roberts E. Roberts D. Rourke W. Ruoff C. Ruskowski P. Salvo J. Savona M. Scardino D. Seales D. Silfvenius D. Skellie M. Slezak D. Smith R. Smith T. Sprung L. St.Amour 57 C. Summers S. Tidball R. Tompkins A. Tripoli A. VanWormer L. Vosburg J. Wallace J. Wallace P. Waters R. Weakley L. Weiss J. Welsh C. Wheeler E. Wiklund P. Wineland M. Woods M. Youngs D. Zimmer W. Baumler C. Faith B. Grabicki H. Marx S. Montenaro H. Mulyca W. Mulyca J. Steward 58 ROW 1: Left to Right: N. DeOrio, T. Carosella, M. Ambler, A. Celia, N. Fisher, S. Mulligan, P. Krygowski, A. Weisheit, D. Locke. ROW 2: Left to Right: J. Wormuth,E.Czyzewski,D.Gilman,L.Liebig,J.Savage,R. Lee, H. Britten, F. Bolster, G.Mankes,M. Snyder, W. Indian, T. Evenden. CLASS OF 1971 ROW 1: Left to Right: S. DeVincenzo, P. Feulner, L. Yeager, S. Countermine, D. St.Andrews, E. Marx, M. Luft, D. Adair. ROW 2: Left to Right: S. Piasecki, D. Pidgeon, J. DellaQuilla, T. Miloseck, J. Simonds, P. Eiser, G. Krylowicz, R. Oralogio, R. Pechtel, A. Naparty, D. Broomhall. 59 ROW 1: R. Volcav, N. Dean, D. Besenual, J. Feuz, A. Palutti, L. Nemeth, E. Harper, D. Anderson, L. DeLapp, N. Cobart. ROW 2: M. Piotrowski, M. Ster- ba, R. Karl, J. Moraski, B. Pitt, M. Grosso, T. Shaver, R. Tidball, E. Roe, D. Pigliavento, P. Myers, R. Kreiger, J. Gignac. ROW 1: J. Kennedy, P. McClenahan, P. Bush, K. Brown, S. Tortora, P. Dorazio, D. Gallucci, C. Barkyoumb, L. Rhoades, J. Ringlee, M. Delorey. ROW 2: W. DeGraff, L. LeGere, L. Leo, D. Cuoco, R. Bullock, P. DeMidio, R. Sheehan, L. Parker, D. LaVallee, D. Knizek, L. Hoffmann, R. Weakley, T. Alexson, T. Gizzi. ROW 1: B. Koch, M. Kukulich, E. Dick, D. Case, J. LeGere, S. Monty, J. Morrette, T. Gazzillo, P. Longo, A. Borra, S. Silfvenius. ROW 2: T. Hartwell, D. Hunt, P. Blanchard, B. Peterson, K. Provost, J. Figueroa, D. Cra- mer, L. Martin, R. Byrnes, R. Colasanti, R. Malezyk, D. Testo, R. Viscusi. 60 ROW 1: L. Lenhardt, K. Brozyna, M. Sisson, S. Wells, S. McKee, J. Burrows, P. MacCal- lum, B. Davis, D. Deschenes, R. Fergu- son. ROW 2: J. Cupo, J. Gonia, G. Knob- lauch, S. Sutton, M. Ramsey, T. Jess, G. Bradshaw, J. Heller, R. Warner, R. Karliewicz, M. Hofmann, D. Keith, P. VanHoesen. ROW 1: J. Mare, R. Fratus, L. Burdick, S. Olenik, M. Pacquin, C. Rickard, L. Horn, K. Kimball, N. Mulyca, A. Nardone, D. Pasquariella, E. O'Brien. ROW 2: R. DiCarlo, S. Sabourin, D. Bills, J. Williamson, J. Primet, M. Bogusky, B. Smith, P. Stevens, R. Roberts, S. Guagliardo, V. Kwiakowski, J. Costello. ROW 1: E. Slager, S. Connors, C. Schier, M. Tuft, G. VanWormer, C. Houghton, D. Zal- eski, C. Gasner, D. Zielinski, K. Neidham- mer. ROW 2: D. New- berry, S. Faith, J. Ruoff, D. Steenburgh, J. Casso, A. Marrotta, T. Indian, R. Has- brouck, D. McKeon, J. Castanza, K. Crosby, J. Biggane, C. Estill, D. Johnson, B. Peeke. 61 ROW 1: J. Collett, M. Pa- lumbo, G. Bloom, J. Plomin- ski, M. Longo, C. Phaffen- bach, D. Frizone, $. Batta, M. Felano, D. MacCallum. ROW 2: J. Ruege, M. Bark- youmb, A. Batcher, M. Rourke, S. Mocien, K. Mead, A. Manor, J. Runkle, J. Bacon, P. Naparty, D. Do- nohue, H. Viedt, D. Brandt, D. Looman, E. Seales. CLASS OF 1972 ROW 1: L. Lomonaco, P. Farrington, P. Bonefede, E. Johnson, P. Grey, A. Manor, D. Monty, H. Piasecki, M. Kohler, E. Allen, J. Wjlkie. ROW 2: M. Masucci, K. Sheehan, M. Abbatiello, T. Schmid, D. Korzum, C. Sal- erno, E. Hladik, A. Gregg, H. Mason, D. Tomhave, R. Freer, D. Wilcox. ROW 1: M. LeLonde, K. Johnson, D. Astemborski, A. Maughan, K. Monty, L. Frederick, M. Buehler, B. Bo- henick, C. Stock, J. Krawc- zak. ROW 2: J. Wells, T. Hughes, D. Ecker, N. Tobi- assen, J. Keith, J. Staub, M. Blaber, K. Kee, C. Shaver, S. Cupo. 62 ROW 1: K. Dobies, N. Leschen, D. Stiehl, J. Schuer, D. Vitch, B. St. Clair, L. Gar- ner, R. Miller, J. Fortier, P. Shiely, J. Gero. ROW 2: J. Mangano, T. Martin, P. Massoth, J. Reven, J. Wright, E. Pederson, D. Rybij, J. Foltman, C. Pang- burn, M. Scott, P. Goebel, D. Anzalone, D. DiCarlo, R. Bond, D. Fisle. ROW 1: A. McKinlay, P. Massoth, B. Hill, P. Pogurski, A. Fessendon, A. Gregg, S. Seider, W. Horth, S. Rusk, L. Nagy. ROW 2: J. Kagay, D. Newton, C. Marx, H. Fisher, B. Pustolka, P. Butler, S. Sut- ton, T. Borst, S. Sulyok, C. Zimmer, E. Wells, S. Smith, R. Eis, D. Guess. ROW 1: C. Crandall, P Marshall, L. Dzuba, G. Van Leuven, M. Reed, P. Jablon ski, K. Kritz, S. Leackfeldt ROW 2: L. Martin, M Neznek, J. Proper, A Dodge, D. Zappia, P. Santo ro, D. Weakley, J. Viedt, K Borra, B. Massaro, A. Pallut ti, A. Tygert, M. Scardino. 63 ROW 1: M. Corlino, P. De- Lorenzo, N. Ellers, B. Van- Derveer, K. Summers, K. Sgarlata, S. Courtney, J. Mageean, J. Williamson, M. Daily, J. Mercoglan. ROW 2: H. Olsmit, C. Bonk, M. Eckler, E. Kaczor, P. Farina, H. Relyea, A. Torre, C. Felth- ousen, E. Mugits, G. Sha- tley, R. Touchette, H. Thai. ROW 1: A. Lontrato, H. Masterpolo, P. Rozell, J. Burgess, D. Feulner, G. Ho- taling, E. Stone, J. Paskev- ich. ROW 2: L. Woodard, J. Heldenbrandt, D. DeLapp, G. Santoro, E. Johnson, A. Gallo, D. Orologio, G. Spaulding, L. Ahl, J. Hop- kins, R. Aragona. ROW 1: R. Countryman, L. Russo, D. Muselbeck, D. Eig- nor, B. Hopkins, L. Croote, T. Wallett, A. Mare, R. Allen, G. Lovell, G. Ander- son. ROW 2: B. Strang, M. Fratus, B. Teetsel, C. Hakes, R. Bruhns, R. Gilman, M. Luce, D. Hamlin, J. Parting- ton, V. Elmore, D. Swan, D. Johnson, K. Streifert. 64 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION PRINCIPAL RICHMOND BELL Throughout our years at Schalmont, we received many lasting benefits. One outstanding example was the fine quali- ty of leadership shown us by Mr. Bell. Being our principal, and in close contact with us, he instructed us and was of great value in our learning experience. His fine leadership proved invaluable to us, and we will always be grateful for the bene- fits of his fine administration while here at Schalmont. DISTRICT QUPERVISOR HOWARD MOSHER Mr. Howard Mosher came to Schalmont as our new District Superintendent in August of 1966. Since his arrival, he has displayed a keen interest in the students at Schalmont. He has shown his concern by attending the meetings of many clubs and activities, by speaking at assemblies, and by greeting stu- dents in the halls. The class of 1967 appreciates his dedica- tion to Schalmont and its students. BUSINESS ASSISTANT JOHN FAVREAU President: H. HOWARD J. GAZZILLO F. DORAZIO R. GARNER J. PEDERSEN A. McKINLEY R. THOMPSON GUIDANCE ADELE WAGNER JOSEPH BLABER FREDERICK TRIPP AUDREY VAN ALSTINE 68 LANGUAGE Department Chairman DR. LAURA FERNANDEZ VICTORIA EQUIGUREN 69 HOME ECONOMICS Department Chairman: MARGUERITE THORNTON LINDA LINDH PAT KENNEDY PHYSICAL EDUCATION a GERRY CAHILL LYLA MEADER MATHEMATICS JOYCE VEDDER GERRY PINKERTON JANET MANTEI Department Chairman ANN ARMSTRONG MARY LEE NORA LEE BAZAAR FERRUCCIO MORANDI JAMES OPPEDISANO SCIENCE DONALD DEAN JEANNETTE MILLER Department Chairman GEORGE CORRIGAN ROBERT ZENTZ DONALD HENRY PAUL TYNER RICHARD LARSON CHARLES VEDDER 73 MUQIC AND ART JOHN NETHAWAY JOHN BLAKELY JAMES MILLETT Department Chairman JAMES HELLER VICTOR GRANT 74 ENGLISH 75 PHILLIP LATIMER ENGLISH 76 PETER CARDONE 80CIAL 8TUDIE8 LAURA REED ROBERT ELLEN JEAN TENNEYSON MARY BREITENSTEIN VINCENT GALLO 77 Department Chairman JAMES HOWARD LORETO TEMPESTA MARY LEPKOWSKI BUSINESS Department Chairman BARBARA KUSEK SANDRA BADDALUCCO 78 NANCY HISERT INDUSTRIAL ARTS KENNETH DAYTON JAMES BOZONY RICHARD ROBUSTO WILLIAM FENNHAHN GEORGE FORFA ALFONSE DiLORENZO 79 SECRETARIES 80 SPECIAL SERVICES THOMAS HARMON — Special Class IRENE EICHLER - Nurse THEODORE STOPNYTSKY - Driver Education MARY SCHIANO — Reading CAROLINE ROBERTS - Librarian CAFETERIA AND MAINTENANCE Cafeteria Staff MR. POWERS MRS. WELSH MRS. PENDT MR. PALLUTTI MR. DiMAGGIO MR. FEUZ 82 ACTIVITIES CHAOQ FASCHINGS BALL January 28, 1967 Sponsored by the German Club MUSIC! Basketball Pep Rally: Varsity Cheerleaders versus Schalmont's first string. 86 Would you believe, on assembly? 87 HONOR SOCIETY INDUCTIONS New members take the pledge. AND INITIATIONS 88 SENIORS' ACTIVITIES 89 Cap and gown measurements WONDERLAND BY NIGHT JoAnn Abbatiello, Pat DeLorey, Chris Anderson After crowning, Queen Barb Josephs dances with escort Ken Kottke QUEEN AND COURT Debbie Ferguson, Mikki Mennillo, Laura Knolle 91 (L-R) Jo Carosello, Ann Howard, and Marilyn Wood with directing, decorating, and lighting. TALK Directed by Miss Lela Van Schaick. Starring: Chris Ander- son, Tim McKeon, Mark Sammo, Lorraine Rich, Mikki Mennil- lo, Teddy Herrick, Barb Josephs, Rit Gallucci, Neil Hasbrouck, Deb Burk, Larry Reynolds, Gigi Papastrat, Nancy Wallace, Jan Blumenstalk, Grace Cramer, Ann Howard, Kathy Slezak, Gail MacCallum, Gary Avery, Sue Murphy. Jim Biggane, Sandy Denny, Mary Ann Rein, Dan Smith, Jim Wagoner. Mikki Mennillo as Eileen Miss Van Schaick, our director, gives some advice to our ' stars’' during break. JUNIOR-SENIOR GAME February 24, 1967 Girls Ellen’s Juvenile Juniors — 25 Nethaway's Movers — 21 Boys Seniors — 40 Juniors — 38 AFTERMATH EDITORS ADVISOR: Mrs. Cicorio EDITOR-IN-CHIEF: Lorraine Rich LITERARY EDITORS: Nancy Wallace Ann Howard FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION EDITOR: Neil Hasbrouck SENIOR EDITOR: Sandy Denny CLASS EDITOR: Gail MacCallum COPY EDITOR: JoAnn Carosella TYPISTS: Gigi Papastraf, Marilyn Wood, Carol Geddes, Gina Mare. 99 GEOLOGY CLUB J. Rickard, J. Mihal, C. Hockin, Mr. Prehoda, H. Faith. L. Mudrey, S. Leggerio, E. Kochem, T. Burns, D. Felano, J. Morehouse. AUDIO VISUAL SQUAD STUDENT COUNCIL STANDING: G. Guyette, H. Howard, A. Tomlinson, R. Bohenek, D. Caruso, J. Lomonaco, K. Roberts, C. Ruskowski, S. Warner, C. Gabriele, M. Slezak, D. Bianchi. KNEELING: B. Josephs, C. Wheeler, C. Anderson, J. Carosella, N. Wallace, T. Tobiason, Laura Knolle, C. Musella, L. Pendergast, A. DeLel- la, M. Musullo, M. DeMeo. PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT PARLIAMENTARIAN SECRETARY TREASURER Gary Guyette Grace Cramer Kim Roberts Paula Gravatt Laura Knolle 101 ME LLAMO ANGELICA Angelica Vargas During the few months I have been here every- thing has been wonderful for me. I'm really glad I came because this gave me the opportunity to know about the customs of this coun- try and to meet many people. Schalmont is just wonderful. Everybody has helped me and has been very nice to me. The last thing I can tell you is that I'll go home in a few more months with memories of the many good times I shared with my American friends. SCHALMONT'S STUDENT ABROAD You can read book after book about swimming, but if you want to learn to swim, you have to get wet. ' . . . This saying applies not only to swimming, but in many ways it also applies to my summer in Rosenfeld, Germany, through the Experiment in International Living. Long before I arrived at the home of the Wilhelm Otte family, I had read many books about the land and the people that I would soon en- counter. I had read of their history, their foods, their art, and their music. I had studied their language and I had thought, How different they will be, how strange, how remote. ' To my overwhelming joy, however, I spent my summer discovering not how different the German people are, but rather how much any German is like any one of your or my friends down the street. They might not have hamburgers or root beer, and we don 't eat schnitzel or wurst, but basical- ly we all have the same ambitions, the same feelings, and the same loves. The Germans of my summer weren't at all like those vague images that I had found in the culture books. I soon came to look upon Rosenfeld as my own town, and its people became my lifelong friends. My German family became as dear to me as my own American family. For this unique and rewarding experience I shall always be grateful to the Foreign Exchange Student Program at our school, and to the many students and adults who made my trip possible. I sincerely hope that this program will continue and grow at Schalmont, for I am sure that my greatest gain beyond a better knowledge of another nation and its peo- ple was the deeper and greater knowledge which I gained of myself. Janet Blumenstalk F.E.8 STANDING: L. Rich, G. Cramer, S. Leschen, A. Howard, P. Martin, J. Carosella, K. Musella, B. Asremborski. SEATED: A. Vargas, P. Gravatt, J. Blumens- talk, K. Testo, S. Karlowicz, D. Enright, C. Ramsey, C. Weisheit. STUDENT STORE STAFF BOOKSTORE STAFF STANDING: J. Clark, D. Reynolds, G. Avery, G. Guyette, M. Sammo, K. Testo, A. Tomlinson, E. Jess, S. Newton, B. Endries. SEATED: N. Lockwood, V. Piotrowski, S. LaVallee, L. Rich, A. Vargas, L. Reynolds, S. McClenahan, G. Gburski. S. Pasquariello, D. Barbuto, J. Morette, A. Boon, D. Williamson, J. Blumenstalk. STANDING: K. Roberts, D. Enright, S. Warner, D. Denisoff, J. Mihal, D. Burke, K. Sammo, G. Smith, S. Plant, R. Sheehan, R. Bell. SITTING: T. Herrick, J. Krygowski, P. Martin, K. Herrick, S. Leschen, S. Welsh, A. Baan. PHI DELTA SERVICE SQUAD J. Morehouse, V. Baccari, S. Plant, S. Leschen, P. Martin, J. Krygowski, M. Wellett, N. Gravatt, L. Velett, L. Pendergast, G. Woods, J. Newhouse, D. Muselbeck, A. Fisher, D. Scott, S. Warner, J. Mihal, S. Welsh, J. Tuft, P. Heinmiller, P. Hopkins, K. Sammo, A. DeLella, A. Baan, B. Aitken, S. Plant, D. Conklin. SKI CLUB STANDING: Mr. Stopnytsky, J. Wineland, A. Tomlinson, R. Gizzi, J. Testo, M. Shaver, J. Zapieri, C. Garner, G. Knoblach, D. McKeon, J. Heller, K. Her- rick, M. Hofmann, F. Daniels, P. Hopkins, M. Darby, J. Fisher, L. Pendergast, S. McKee, B. Koch. KNEELING: K. Roberts, R. Roberts, D. Smith, D. Warner, L. Wormuth, D. Bills, C. Shaver, J. Williams. GIRLS' BASKETBALL ROW 1: K. Anderson, P. Martin, C. Musella, K. Testo, L. Pendergast. ROW 2: S. Martin, D. Gray, G. Avery, J. Blumenstalk, A. Piotrowski, C. Keith. ROW 3: C. Kremzier, V. Piotrowski, J. St. Andrews, C. Tulloch, Miss Cahill. 106 MAJORETTES CAPTAIN: Angie Savona Shelly Pardus; Sue Birnbaum Janice Tuft; Linda Sierocki JoAnn O’Brien; JoAnn Sierocki Debbie Waters; Carol Cady Ann Rutkowski; Linda Deschenes Y TEENS -r0 Ci I STANDING: T. Roualt, B. Aitken, S. Plant, Miss Kusek, Miss Armstrong, M. Willey, A. Baan, P. Cimino, N. Cimino. SEATED: J. Wagoner, N. Ambler, J. Ferlazzo, D. Muselbeck, P. Northrop, B. Hunter, D. Walker, D. Massaro, D. Morrette, P. France, P. Waters, E. Isabella, A. Endries, E. Lawyer, S. DeMott, K. Keller. SEWING CLUB ITAfA TiVi •jS'M LWl kU I;A AIA A Ailf STANDING: D. Rivenburgh, E. Isabella, P. Hill, N. Van Valkenburg, C. Isabella, P. Paskevich. SEATED: G. Denisoff, M. Faulkner, A. Boon, P. Crocker. SCHALMANAC STAFF CO-EDITORS: F. Daniels; L. Thurston STANDING: D. Walker, M. Rein, G. Conklin, G. Cramer, J. Mihal, J. Carosella, J. Blumenstalk, C. Anderson. SEATED: T. Tobiason, D. Dzuba, C. Levey,l09 C. Geddes, G. Mare, G. Papastrat, S. Leschen. FOLKSINGERS Miss Schiano, L. Pendergast, S. Welsh, C. Weishet, B. Astemborski, D. Enright, S. Karlewick,S.LaVallee, D. Pendell, S. Guess, K. Herrick, N. Van Valken- burgh, C. Musella, G. Woods. FROM TOP TO BOTTOM: E. Lawyer, S. Seales, D. Wa- ters, J. Wagoner, N. Ambler, M. Willey, J. Blumenstalk, M. Mennillo, K. Horvath, S. DeMott, N. Wallace, P. Lom- ansney, J. Morehouse, J. Tuft, S. Welsh, A. Baan, M. Wheeler, A. Rutkowski, J. Hartwell, S. DiGesare, B. Hor- ton, A. Krawczak, D. Enright, C. Ramsey, N. Lockwood, C. Geddes, L. Masullo, E. Fasula, G. Cramer, K. Ander- son, C. Aldi, L. Rich, S. Karlewick. CHORUS STANDING: M. Masterpolo, J. DeOrio, V. Baccari, K. Anderson, J. Tuft, L. Rich, J. Carosella, A. Howard. SEATED: C. Musella, M. Pickilingis, M. Willey, T. Herrick, G. Cramer, J. Blumenstalk. GERMAN CLUB STANDING: L. Pendergast, L. Mugits, C. Keith. SEATED: J. Blumenstalk, C. Musella. NURSES AIDES J. Longo, C. Watrous. S. DeMott, Mrs. Eichler LIBRARY AIDES 112 C. Ryder, L. Moraski, K. Youker, D. Williamson HONOR SOCIETY MODEL U.N. ROW 1: J. Blumenstalk, L. Rich, C Kremzier, K. Testo, M. Willey, B. Maug han. ROW 2: S. Packard, A. Vargas, M Pickilingis, G. Conklin, J. Carosella, F Daniels. ROW 3: J. Wagoner, C. An derson, T. Herrick, L. Knolle, A. How ard, J. DiOrio. ROW 4: P. Gravatt, N Ambler, C. Pohl. STANDING: B. Brandenburg, K. Anderson, G. Cramer, A. Baan, K. Sammo, S. Kremzier, A. Howard, G. Gardocki, K. Herrick, A. DeLella. Ringlee, T. Tobiassen, L. Pendergast. SEATED: T. Herrick, S. Leschen, C. II3 BAND STANDING: C. Zimmer, V. Fatum, P. Massoth, G. Knaublach, J. Zappiera, R. Touchette, K. Brozyna, D. Keith. BACK ROW: S. Sulyak, S. Leakfeldt, D. Looman, M. Scott, C. Pangburn, M. Felano, G. Bradshaw, D. Fiske, J. Green. ROW 4: C. Shaver, J. Foltman, P. McCollum, A. Gregg, M. Kohler, P. Mas- soth, D. DeCarlo, B. Bohenek. ROW 3: N. DiOrio, K. Johnson, B. Van Wormer, D. Astemborski, K. Kee, C. Marx. ROW 2: S. Wells, (Concert Mistress), W. Horth, B. Battiste, D. Dodge, L. Leggiere. ROW 1: M. Blaber, R. Eis, A. Gregg, J. Heller, P. Butler. ORCHESTRA ( STANDING: N. Maughan, C. Barklay, J. DeOrio, M. Sammo, K. Testo. ROW 1: A. Hadley, C. Ramsey, D. Cranson, L. Salerno, J. Campbell, S. Wells, S. Leggerio, R. Murtgh, R. Murray, E. Gifford, K. Leackfeldt, A. Burke, S. Glenmire, L. Pendergast, J. Clark, M. Scardino, D. Koch, J. Tuft, D. Reisinger, B. Bartlet, J. Lemonaco, K. Anderson, J. Morehouse, C. Grey, N. Ambler, J. Blumenstalk. ROW 2: A. Howard, K. Troup, J. Skelly, L. Wells, C. Kremzier, K. Sammo, B. Nelson, J. Corrigan, K. McKeon, L. Rich, B. Maughan, J. Morehouse, J. DeOrio, S. Harlow, T. Herrick. ROW 3: K. Herrick, D. Zimmer, D. Mo- rette, J. Collis, K. Potthoff, B. Astemborski, P. Martin, D. Newhouse, N. Kee. VAR9IT FOOTBALL RECORD Sabres over Lansingburg 31-0 Draper over Sabres 6-0 Sabres over Watervliet 26-13 Sabres over Ravena 26-19 Sabres over Ballston 67-0 Mohonasen over Sabres 26-0 Mechanicville over Sabres 20-6 COACH GALLO THE TEAM CAPTAINS: D. Plue, R. Gallucci. L. to R: T. McKeon, R. Gallucci, K. Gray, P. McKee. JUNIOR VARSITY r ! TOP TO BOTTOM: A. Kran- ick, A. Gonstantino, D. Fuel- ner, M. Petro, B. Bacon, R. Abbatiello, L. Kwiakowski, A. Fatum, R. LeClair, S. McKee. TOP TO BOTTOM: S. San- amore, J. Clark, C. Kawkins, D. Rourk, D. Teta, G. Mare, M. Crevier, J. DiOrio, J. Welch, D. Kelly, K. Avery, D. Renna, K. Koch, B. Ruoff, B. Caro- sella. II9 A. HORTH C. POHL J. LOMONACO COACH AUCHAMPAUGH Captain: LARRY MASICK VARQITY 0 C C E R D. SZWETKOWSKI S. PLANT J.V. SOCCER ROW I: J. Testo, T. Gifford, D. McKeon, A. Tomlinson. ROW II: D. Masick, M. Mason, D. Aldrick, E. Arrogona. ROW III: M. McKinlay, S. Eichler, E. Ei- chler, J. Morehouse. 122 BOYS' BOWLING B. HENDERSON Top to bottom: Mr. Vedder, N. Peters, B. Hender- son, G. Smith, J. Abbott, J. Mango. TOP: J. ABBOTT BOTTOM: J. MANGO TOP: G. SMITH BOTTOM: COACH VEDDER N. PETERS 123 VAR9ITY BA9KETBALL Varsity Coach — MR. VOLK OPPOSING SCHOOL Ravena Niskayuna Watervliet Mohonasen Ballston Cohoes Mechanicville Draper Lansingburgh Ravena Watervliet Mohonasen Ballston Niskayuna Cohoes Mechanicville Draper Lansingburgh J.V. Coach - MR. OPPEDISANO SCHALMONTS RECORD won won won lost won won lost lost lost won won won won lost lost lost lost lost 124 RON RYBIJ SKIP MARX TONY VISCUSI JUNIOR VARSITY LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Lomonaco, M. McKinlay, M. Petro, R. Jason, G. VanSchiack, A. Kronick, B. Bacon, M. Cravier, A. Spring. WEIGHT LIFTING KENT GRAY TOM BRADSHAW TOP LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Hebert, T. Bradshaw, G. Petchel, J. DiOrio, D. Teta, Mr. Gallo. BOTTOM: J. Flower, S. Baim, M. Wells, R. Abbatiello, T. Evenden, A. Tomlinson, J. Martin. 13! VARSITY A. PIOTROWSKl J. ABBATIELLO Co-captam: D. FERGUSON C. KEITH C. TULLOCH Co-captain: B. JOSEPHS J. ST. ANDREWS M. MENNILLO CHEERLEADERS J.V. CHEERLEADERS FRESHMEN 134 TOP: S. Gazzilo, C. Ruskowski, M. Blakely, P. Hopkins, MIDDLE: M. Slezak, A. Fisher, M. Masullo, BOTTOM: B. Brandenburgh. CLASS WILL AND PROPHECY We the class of 1967 do bequeath our most prized possessions to the class of 1968. Gary Avery wills to Rita Runkle his unique ability to waste valuable time in history classes by arguing the most idiot- ic ideas. Kris DeSantis wills her athletic ability to Rosemary Cornell. Joe LePore leaves to Nick Esposito his study tech- niques so that the secret of success will remain in the family. Mikki Mennillo leaves her megaphone to Skippy Marx so that he can yell his brains out instead of getting them knocked out. Bruce Endries wills to Gary Guyette a supposedly 16 foot coiled guitar cord that is actually only 8 feet long and, of course, doesn't work. Debbie DeMott leaves her senior privilege card to her sister Sandy DeMott so that she won't have to work hard for one. Charleen Relyea is will- ing to part with her last pair of holey gym sneakers and let Donna Auchampaugh have them if she promises to sew them up regularly. Jim Wagoner wants Chuck Gordon to have his ability for passing English the second time around. It seems that someone'' left a kleenex box to Ken Bendt. If it's empty, what do you bet it belonged to Marilyn Wood? There now is no limit to the possible social life for Lena Nardone since Fran Daniels left her book entitled How to be Popular in High School. Dan Smith leaves his garage and a bowl of Cheerios to Bill Keith so that he, too, can have parties and the energy to clean up after them. Now here is an example of supreme sacrifice . . . Sandy Denny leaves 4 of her height to JoAnn St. Andrews. Jim Biggane is another ideal philanthropist; he wants to give Butch Bullock his ability to look inconspicuous in football films so that he’ll definitely start next year. Chris Anderson leaves a treasure to Roger Cobb with expectations that it will prove beneficial — her 22 of hair. Doug Cranson wills his job as band manager to Linda Pendt. Well, lots of former band managers have become famous — look at Schroeder! Susan Murphy bequeaths her T Square to Kathy Adair. Don't just shrug your shoulders, girls, do you happen to know the ratio existing in mechanical drawing classes? Larry Masick leaves his cool temper during soccer games to Dick Bo- henek. Nice try Lar, but could it be all right if he applied the cool temper in Student Council meetings instead? Kathy Horvath wills her book called How To Win and Influence People With Three Easy Lessons In Judo Tech- niques to Ricky Bell and Leon Merrill. Just make sure the teachers don't get hold of it! Bruce Maughan is the lucky recipient of a gallon of gas willed to him by Lorraine Rich. Just one more example of the consideration shown by the seniors of '67. Tony Viscusi leaves his black sneakers to Paula Gravatt. Larry Reynolds leaves Titus, the Great, to Dave Summers just in case he wants to decorate the senior pole. Linda Velett leaves all her business test grades to Rose Wnuk. Norm Peters leaves his Salvation Army coat to Harry Howard. Carolyn Isabella leaves her stenographer's notebook to Barbara Farina. Cheryl Ryder leaves her pleasing personality to Janet Aldrich and Nancy Ambler. Grace Cramer leaves her ability to be elected Student Council Vice President year after year to Jim Knutti. Barb Terek wills her typewriter eraser to JoAnn Gaudio and Gail Denisoff. Mary Ann Martin leaves her paper with I will not chew gum in physical education class written 600 times to Shirley Wells so that she won't have to spend hours writing. Rit Galucci leaves a large bottle of tranquilizers to next year's Senior class president. Joe Barkman and Bob Coun- tryman leave memories of Schooarie to Richard Murtaugh and Steve Packard. Laura Knolle leaves her sex appeal to Candice Devey and Sally Kinglee. Frank Cenchitz leaves three trays of movable type to Ric Bianchi who will have to alphabetize them himself. Pat DeLorey leaves her sewing machine and five spools of maroon thread to Doris Ahl. Roberta Appleby leaves her straight hair to Mark Emerson. Barb Josephs leaves an application to Cortland to Mark Wheeler and her party line to Pat Popolizio. JoAnn Carosella leaves her efficiency to Art Erschen. Maylon Luft just leaves. Janet Kee leaves a G.N.P. Programmed Learning Booklet, to Dorothy Williamson so that she can learn about goods and services, too. Jim Moulton leaves his razor to Doug Scott. Denise Newhouse leaves her music book to Janet DeOrio. Gigi Papastrat leaves her nickname to Melanie Tobiasen so she won't ever have to use her real name either. Gloria Gardocki wills her ability to attend school three days a week to John Miller. Sue Cooper leaves her flat iron to Ann Krawczak so that she too can have straight hair. Hope you have better luck than Sue did, Ann. Dennis Gburski wills the Bookstore to Scott Plant so that he too will have lunch money. Ann Hadly leaves her bottle of ink and pen to Mr. Jacobs. Dick Mason wills something to Ron Rybij. Jo Ann Abbatiello leaves her amiable smile to Janice Tuft, who doesn't really need it anyway. Patty D'Aurizio wills her dieting ability to Joan Stevens. A roll of film is willed to Ge- rard Fitz from Paul Bradshaw and George Garney with direct orders it s to be used for theSchalmanac only. Deb Burk wills a pair of paper mache earrings to Andrea Baan. Mike Aldi wills his sideburns to Matt Hofmann. Elaine Allen leaves her bookkeeping pens to Gail Jones and Pat Rutherford. Steve LaMafa leaves his seat on the football bench to Charlie Kocking. Gail Conklin leaves her nose to Sue Birnbaum in case she decides she wants to have another change. Larry Bittner leaves his shop passes to Bill Smith so he'll have a legal excuse for not going to study halls. Ann Howard wills Mr. Blakely to Marilyn Pikclingis with a request that she please be nice to him. Tim Legere wills his ability to dis- rupt any English class to Gary Smith. Lynne Peek leaves her Slick Chick Lipstick to Corine Della Villa. The senior class leaves all unused senior privilege passes to Linda Sierocki. Bonnie McClenahan leaves her timid psychiatrist, whom she has driven completely berserk, to Kathy Pothoff, who will no doubt need him when she becomes a senior. Mary 136 Faulkner and Diane Feuz leave all their broken typewriter ribbons to Kathy Adair and Shirley Burdick. Jackie Goebel leaves a New York State Legislative Manual to Linda Deschenes. Doug Gray leaves wood shop to Raymond Favata and George McCumber. Janice Janiga wills her quiet disposition to Greg Dylong and Diane Gray. Cheryl Kremzier leaves her many excuses for missed music lessons to Janet Flartwell. A pile of Mr. Murray's late passes go to Keith Marshall, Arnold Horth, Walter Moraski, and Gary Pechtel. These are willed to them by Mike Krajewski, Dave Master- polo, Jim Bianchi, Bruce Myers, arid Joe Schmid. Susan Keith leaves a charcoal pencil and a sketch pad to Pat Cimino. Martha Kenfley leaves her uncurlable hair to Colin Pohl. Chris Kranick wills her big feet to Donna Barbuto. Matt Kritz leaves his roller skates to Peter Vageline, Klaus Viedt, and Chris Schmid. George Lancaster leaves his shop class to Clinton McCloud and Ricky Rychick. Ron Lee leaves his job as Saveway Market's chief can stamper to Dave Caruso. Jane LeGere leaves her lopsided hair to Ann Marie Rutkowski. Pat Lomasney leaves her iron stomach to Shirley Hoffer so that she can get as much enjoyment out of eating baby food as she did. Gail MacCallum leaves her graham crackers to the whole junior class. Gina Mar6 leaves her leather earrings to Carol Cady and Martha Coggeshell; one earring to each, ffarry and Mary Ann Marx leave their brother and sister outfits to John and Regina Bacon. Carol Knack leaves 20 pounds to Melody Willey. Larry Druger leaves his half of the '47 Olds to Doug Jones. Doug will also receive Tim McKeon's 1940 Chevy, if Doug agrees to trade it for his car. Tim McKeon also wills his Texan accent to Vince Baccari. Carol Geddes wills her gold sneakers to the only person she feels will be good to them, Cheryl Tulloch. Neil Hasbrouck leaves his bad left knee and two rolls of tape to Kent Gray. Teddie Herrick leaves her evil laugh to Joyce Wagner. Watch out Joyce! Edie Fa- sula has decided to part with a relished keep sake — her very old gymsuit to Mary Jean Masterpolo. Mark Sammo leaves his elusive drum hat to anyone who has a head'' for it. Mike Grun is the lucky recipient of John Harlan's 1924 Indian motorcycle. Tom Reittinger leaves his lunch table views to Tim Bradt. Kathy Slezak proudly presents her sigh — it's fun to be a Pollack to Ann Piotrowski. Debbie Ferguson leaves her position as captain of the cheerleading squad to Chris Keith. Daryl Koch leaves his ability to shake up Mr. Grant to Don Reisinger. Daryl also leaves his blue and white striped socks to Kathy Anderson so she can wear them over her orange ones. Donna Kreiger leaves Sandy Miller her pink pettipants in hopes that they'll stretch. Janice Peeke wants Bonnie Hunter to have some- thing to do during study halls, so she leaves Bonnie a package of paper to do the dot game on. Carol Levey leaves her typewriter for the newspaper to Diane Walker, so the eraser will be in easy reach. Janet Blumenstalk leaves her taste and tolerance for beer to Kathy Testo, just in case she gets to Germany. Gladys Bopp wills an initialed book marker to Gail Burgess. Jo Anne Van Wormer wills her seat in homeroom to Fred Van Wormer. Steve Smith leaves his 12 square inch gold plated S to Sandy Seales. Angie Vargas leaves her nickname to Angela Savona. She also wills her Spanish dictionary to Joanie Reeds. A hysterical Mary Thompson emphatically refused to leave Edgar, so a set of false fingernails goes to Gail Avery instead. Linda Gorman leaves her perfect papers in typing class to Kathy Keller so Kathy won't have to work so hard in typing class. Judy Massaro leaves her powerful lay-up shot to Miss Meader. Lucille Masullo leaves herfake I.D. card to Jo Ann Morette; Lu hopes that Jo Ann will get as much use of it as she did. Edie Mercolan leaves her many trips to the Vocational Center to Morina Murphy. Sandy May leaves her ability to climb the ropes in gym to Cheryle Steehl so that she can get zero's too. Bob Middleton leaves his Shakespearean acting ability to Jim Morehouse so that Jim can read all the parts in English 12. Deb Muselbeck leaves her bowling average to Sharon Vogel, just in case she's inter- ested in taking up the sport. Rose Marie Nichlaw leaves her speeches from Public Speaking class to Ricky Tompkins. Dick Plue leaves his ability to organize things very inconspicuously to any junior who wants to get things done. Cindy Pasquarella leaves her hair piece to Dave Szwetkowski, so he II never have to comb his hair. Mary Ann Reim leaves a copy of Pillow Talk to any junior who wants to play a sexy telephone inspector. Pat McKee leaves his new football helmet, that he got for the last game, to Tom Bradshaw. Jeff Newton leaves his height to Bob Sabourin. David Scott leaves a well-thumbed copy of the New York State Driver's Manual to Bob Sheehan. Linda Wineland leaves her horse to Barb Wright. Barbara Terek leaves her poems, written in Creative writing class, to Marsha Van Buren and Deb Waters so they can be published in Greenfields, too. Caroline Watrous leaves her red velvet dress to Mary Jane Wel- let. Bob Waddell leaves his green imitation suede coat to Bob Ayans. Bruce Aitken leaves his .22 and a box of shells to Paul Weeden and Ed Van Wormer just in case they want to get out of gym class for four months. Nancy Wallace leaves her ability to get things done right before the last minute to Doug MacKeown. Arlene Tortora wills her vitality to Janet Cagnia and Carol Lee. Sue Youngs leaves her bouncy walk to Sandy Pasquarella; she also leaves the end of the alphabet to Ron Zyko. The class of 1967 leaves the senior pole to the class of 1968; also a can of green paint, so the pole will get a re- painting again next year. 137 CLASS PROPHECY Looking forward to an evening of reminiscing and good times, I (Ann Howard) start on my way to the reunion of the Class of 1967. It has been 10 years since I've seen most of my former classmates. While driving down Duanesburg Turnpike, a new 6-lane super-highway, in my vult- ure 600, a new car designed by Gloria Gardocki, there suddenly appears in the sky above me an enormous spaceship. Before I have time to absorb the shock of this strange appearance, I find myself being drawn upward by some strange and powerful force. After a few short seconds, I find myself inside this strange craft, and traveling at an un- believable rate toward deep space. I see out the window of this ship that I am heading toward a small planet, tucked away in the pocket of outer-space. Soon the ship lands, and I find myself in the middle of a hugh palace-like structure. I look around, and before me I see a long corridor at the end of which is a pair of gigantic thrones. Astonished, I realize that seated on the thrones are Rit Gallucci and Kris DeSan- tis. I walk closer and Rit greets me. He explains that I am on an uncharted planet that he and Kris discovered while they were on their honeymoon. Rit invites me on a tour of his planet, and eagerly I accept. Our first stop is the Government Building. Here I meet Mike Aldi, Secretary of State; Gary Avery, Secretary of the Treasury; Bob Countryman, Secretary of Health, Educa- tion, and Welfare; Lucille Masullo, Secretary of Recreation and All-Around Good Times; Marty Cribbs, Secretary of Inter-Planetary Affairs; Matt Kritz, Secretary of Labor; and Mary Thompson, the building janitor. In the next building I am introduced to the illustrious Commissioner of Police, Maylon Luft, and his dauntless police force: Joe Schmid, Steve Smith, Harry Cipriano, Bob Mid- dleton, Mikki Mennillo and Mike Krajewski. Here I also meet the Commander of the Armed Forces, Kathy Slezak, with her army, Dan Smith. Next we meet Jim Moulton, judging a contest to choose Miss Planet. Among the con- testants are Edie Mercoglan, Linda Wineland, Gail MacCallum, and Dick Mason. As we leave Jim to his judging, a sudden streak flashes by us; as we hear the squeal of brakes, we recognize Larry Bitner in his ultra-modern car. I suggest to him that he and Gloria get together. I soon discover that the idea of helping one s fellow man is prevalent on Rit's planet, as I see Marilyn Wood come marching down the street leading her Salvation Army Band. The band members are Janet Blumenstalk, Gladys Bopp, Debby Burk, Linda Gor- man, John Harlan, and Dave Masterpolo. Taking pictures of the band for the planet's newspaper are Paul Bradshaw, George Garney, and Bruce Myers. I learn from the boys that the editor of the paper is none other than Fran Daniels. I also find out that on the paper's staff are Mary Jane LeGere who has a Lonely-Hearts column, and Doug Cran- son, who is the paper's sports editor. One of the boys shows me a copy of the paper; the front page headlines inform me that George Lancaster has been voted Man Of The Year, and that Edie Fasula, mother of twelve children, has won the title of Mother of the Year. In the paper I also read that it has been dicovered that tycoon Tim McKeon owns the oldest car known in existence, a 1 940 Chevrolet. In the society column I read that millionairess Judy Massaro recently entertained members of the acting profession: Ro- berta (The Blonde-Bombshell) Appleby and Pat (The Filmscreen Sensation) Lomasney, two very successful actresses, and Daryl Koch, who has just completed his latest motion picture. How To Succeed In Doing Nothing. Rit takes me to the business section of his planet, and here I meet more of my past classmates. Mary Ann Martin and Cindy Pasquarella are partners in a Spaghetti factory. Sue Cooper is owner of an art supply store; among her regular customers are Bonnie McClenahan and Chris Kranick, two inter-planetary reowned artists. I see Joe LePore, president of a company that manufactures popsicles sticks. Joe's private secretaries are Carole Geddes, Carol Knack, and Carol Levey. Dennis Gburski, Bruce Endries, and Larry Reynolds are owners of a paper-back book supply company. Rit tells me that de- tective Joey Batzell is on assigment to investigate this company because of rumors of the embezzlement of company funds. JoAnn Carosella is the owner of a company that man- ufactures robots and Cynthia Battiste heads the planet's leading producer of yo-yos. We drive to the Richard Gallucci High School in Rit's private car, chauferred by Ar- lene Tortora. At the school we are greeted by the principal. Larry Masick. Larry 's faculty consists of Jeff Newton, economics teacher; Dick Plue, calculus teacher; Dave Scott, driver Ed. teacher; Harry Marx, art teacher; and Tim LeGere, etiquette teacher. We also meet Cheryl Kremzier, the chief custodian and Chris Anderson, the School's matron. The school nurse is Fred Cobb. Lorraine Rich is the head cook in the cafeteria, and Bruce Ait- ken, JoAnn Abbatello, Sandy May, and Doug Gray comprise her cooking staff. Their Specialty is a recipe passed down through the ages from the Schalmont High Cafeteria, pizza buns. We return to the car to continue our tour, and Arlene tells us that the fuel supply is low. We drive into Anne Hadley's gas station, where the chief mechanics are Barb Jo- sephs and Kathy Horvath. Gail Conklin pumps our gas, and Elaine Allen washes our windshield. Rit suggests that we have dinner, so we meet Kris, who is dressed in the newest crea- tion designed by Ron Lee, and head for Peeke's Restaurant, jointly owned by Lynne and Jackie Peeke. We order dinner from waiter Pat McKee and are served by waitresses Jan- ice Janiga, Gigi Papastrat, and Mary Ann Rein. After we finish dinner, we go to the 3 J s, a discotheque owned by Jim's Wagoner, Bianchi, and Biggane. Here we are entertain- ed by larry Kruger and the Feminine Foursome: Laura Knolle, Gina Mare, Martha Knef- ly, and Mary Ann Marx. Rit tells me that Larry and his band is known all over the univ- erse. We also have fun watching the Go-Go Girls: Teddie Herrick, Susan Keith, Jackie Goebel, and Carolyn Isabella. Later we go to Hasbrouck's Hangout, a coffeehouse, where we listen to a poetry reading by Tony Viscusi, folksinging by Tom Reitinger, and philosophizing by Mark Sammo. As we leave the Hangout we are met by Bob Waddell, Good-Humor Man, who offers us ice home-made by Cheryl Ryder and Charleen Relyea. As we talk to Bob we hear the scream of an ambulance. As it rushes by us we see Dr. Steve LaMalfa and nurse Deb Ferguson attending to the ails of Mary Faulkner. Later we find out that Mary was suffering from a broken nose she received while in a fight to de- fend her title of Feather-weight Champion against Sandy Denny. Walking down Watrous Avenue, so-named for philanthropist Caroline Watrous, we meet famed psychiatrist Nancy Wallace, and her assistant Frank Cenchitz. We also meet JoAnne Van Wormer and Barbara Terek, two college professors, who are on their way to a lecture to be given by Susan Youngs on the fine art of hooking rugs We also meet acrobats Deb DeMott and Pat DeLorey who are on vacation from Joe Barkman's circus. We hail a taxi, driven by Diane Feuz, and return to Rit's palace. Outside the palace is Grace Cramer who is leading a demonstration against I.B.M.-processed report cards. Also protesting are picketers Janet Kee, Sue Murphy, Deb Muselbeck, Linda Velett, and Denise Newhouse and Nancy Wallace. To make my journey back to earth, I board a spaceship piloted by Angie Vargas, who was exiled from her own country because she tried to smuggle in programmed learning G.N.P. booklets. Angie's co-piolot is Pat D'Aurizio, and the ship's navigator is Donna Kreiger. Once on my way speeding back home, I look out the window and watch the tiny planet become a small speck floating in the endlessness of outerspace. 139 JO-ANN ABBATIELLO R. D. 5 Dunnsville Road Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Jr. Prom Host- ess 2; Jr. Prom Court 3; Y-Teens 2, 3. BRUCE AITKEN R. D. 5 Duanesburg Road MICHAEL ALDI R. D. 3 Mabie Lane ELAINE ALLEN 5 Market Street Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Newspaper 4; Year- book 4; Y-Teens 1, 2. CHRISTINE ANDERSON 315 Terrace Road Cheerleading 1, 2; Chorus 3; Drama Club 3; Future Teachers of America 1, 2; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Jr. Prom Court 3; Music Club 1; National Honor Society 2, 3, 4; Newspaper 3, 4; Public Speaking Club 1,2; Science Club 2; Senior Play 4; Student Council 4; Sr. Ball Hostess 3; Yearbook 4. JOSEPH BARKMAN R. D. 1 Pattersonville CYNTHIA BATTISTE 1 5 Putnam Street Bowling 4; Chorus; Y-Teens. JAMES BIANCHI 2712 Maida Lane JAMES BIGGANE Baseball 1,2; Football 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Track 3, 4. LARRY BITTNER R. D. 1 Duanesburg JANET BLUMENSTALK R. D. 1 Pattersonville Band 1,2, 3, 4; Bowling 1,2, 3, 4; Chorus 1,4- Class Vice President 1; F.E.S. 2, 3, 4; German Club 1,2, 3, 4; Girls' Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4; National Honor Soci- ety 3, 4; Orchestra 1; Senior Play 4; Service Squad 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 2, 3; Yearbook 4. GLADYS BOPP 3642 Guilderland Road Chorus 1,3; Senior Play 4; Service Squad 2, 3; Year- book 4; Y-Teens 2. GARY AVERY 774 Duanesburg Road Basketball 2; Football 1; Newspaper 3; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Sr. Play 4. JOHN BACON 14 Memory Lane PAUL BRADSHAW R. D. 3 Schenectady Football 2; Greenfields 2, 3, 4; Volleyball 3; Year- book 4. DEBORAH BURK 21 8 Juniper Drive Drama Club 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Y-Teens 2. 140 JO ANN CAROSELLA R. D. 5 Putnam Road A.F.S. 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Drama Club 3; Girls Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls Soccer 3, 4; Girls Volleyball 3, 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Newspaper 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4; Senior Play 4; Y-Teens 2; National Honor Society 3, 4. FRANK CENCHITZ R. D. 2 Delanson Coin Club 1, 2; Greenfields 2, 3; Track 1, 2, 3, 4; Yearbook 4. HARRY CIPRIANO 2745 Myrtle Avenue FREDERICK COBB 3614 Guilderland Road GAIL CONKLIN 51 Glenville Street Band 1; Cheerleading 1; Class Treasurer 1; Girls' Volleyball 3; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Jr.-Sr. Game 3; Model U.N. 3; National Honor Society 3, 4; News- paper 3, 4; Y-Teens 1. SUSAN COOPER R. D. 1 Pattersonville Bowling 3, 4; F.E.S. 3, 4; Sewing Club 2; Volleyball 2. ROBERT COUNTRYMAN Mariaville GRACE CRAMER R. D. 1 Pattersonville Band 1,2, 3; Chorus 4; Bowling 1,2,3; Drama Club 1,2,3; F.E.S. 4; Girls' Intramurals 1,2, 3, 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Newspaper 3, 4; Service Squad 2, 3; Ski Club 3, 4; Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4. DOUGLAS CRANSON Quaker Street Village Band 1, 2, 3, 4. MARTIN CRIBBS 1 37 Glenville Street Baseball 1; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4. FRAN DANIELS 1 6 Mohawk Manor Chorus 1,3; German Club 3; Girls' Athletic Associa- tion 1; Future Teachers of America 2; Newspaper 1, 3, 4; Pep Club 2; Ski Club 3, 4; Yearbook 4; National Honor Society 4. PATRICIA D'AURIZIO 585 Mariaville Road Bowling 1,2,3, 4; Girls' Volleyball 3; Jr..Prom Com- mittee 3,- Y-Teens 1. PATRICIA DELOREY 150 Rotterdam Street Bowling 1, 2, 3; Class Treasurer 3; F.E.S. 2; Girls' Volleyball 3; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Jr. Prom Court 3; Model U.N. 3, 4; Newspaper 3; Service Squad 2; Sr. Ball Hostess 3. 141 DEBORAH DE MOTT R. D. 1 Pattersonville Band 1, 2; Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; Girls' Basketball 3; Gipls' Soccer 1, 2, 3; Monkey Club 1; Newspaper 3; Senior Play 4. SANDRA DENNY 252 Duanesburg Road Cheerleading 1, 2, 3; Class Secretary 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Newspaper 3; Senior Play 4; Service Squad 1; Ski Club 4; Yearbook 4. KRISTINE DE SANTIS 268 Mariaville Road KAREN DZUBA R. D. 1 Pattersonville Greenfields 2; Library Aid 1, 2, 3; Model U.N. 3; Newspaper 2; Y-Teens 2. BRUCE ENDRIES R. D. 5 Schenectady Soccer 3; Track 1, 2. EDITH FASULA 256 Main Street Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 4; Class Secretary 3; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Library Aid 2; Newspaper 3; Senior Play 4; Student Council 3; Yearbook 4; Y- Teens 1. MARY FAULKNER 3243 Harold Street Band 1, 2; Bowling 2; Monkey Club 1, 2; Sewing Club 4; Y-Teens 1. DEBORAH FERGUSON 794 Duanesburg Road Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Prom Court 3; Newspa- per 3; Service Squad 3; Student Council 1; Yearbook 4. DIANNE FEUZ R. D. 5 Currybush Road Bowling 1, 2; Senior Play 4; Y-Teens 2. RICHARD GALLUCCI 10 Old Fort Avenue Band 1; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President 4; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Jr. Prom Host 2; Sr. Ball Host 3. GLORIA GARDOCKI 3334 Guilderland Avenue Bowling 1,3, 4; F.E.S. 2, 3, 4; German Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Library Aid 3; Model U.N. 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Worlds of Shakespeare 2. GEORGE GARNEY R. D. 5 Dunnsville Road Yearbook 4. DENNIS GBURSKI 3101 Burnett Street Football 1, 2, 3; Student Council 2, 4; Track 1, 2, 3; Weightlifting 1, 2, 3. 142 CAROLE GEDDES 3344 Guilderland Road Bowling 3, 4; Health Room Aid 3; Chorus 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Newspaper 4; Senior Play A- Yearbook 4; Y-Teens 1. JACQUELINE GOEBEL Quackenbush Road F.E.S. 3; Girls' Volleyball 3. CHARLES GORDON Rice Road LINDA GORMAN 213 Phillips Road Bowling 1, 2; Y-Teens 1, 2. DOUGLAS GRAY R. D. 5 Quackenbush Road THEODORA HERRICK Gifford Church Road Band 1,2, 3, 4; Drama Club 3; Model U.N. 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Student Council 1; Worlds of Shakespeare 2. ANNE HADLEY R. D. 5 Putnam Road Band 1,2, 3, 4; Model U.N. 3; Monkey Club 1, 2, 3; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Track 3; Senior Play 4. JOHN HARLAN R. D. 1 Altamont Senior Play 4. KATHY HORVATH Gifford Church Road Bowling 1,2, 4; Chorus 1, 2; Senior Play 4; Y-Teens 1. ANN HOWARD R. D. 1 Pattersonville A. V. Squad 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Class Vice President 2; Drama Club 1; F.E.S. 2, 3, 4; Girls' Intramurals 1, 2, 3; Model U.N. 2, 3, 4; Service Squad 1,2, 3; Stu- dent Council 1, 2; Yearbook 4; Senior Play 4. CAROLYN ISABELLA 4 Isabella Street Sewing Club 2, 3, 4- Yearbook 4; Y-Teens 2, 3, 4. JANICE JANIGA R. D. 3 Gordon Road Choir 1. NEIL HASBROUCK R. D. 1 Duahesburg Bowling 1; Basketball 2, 3, 4; Class President 3; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Newspaper 3, 4; Soccer 1; Track 1; Yearbook 4. BARBARA JOSEPHS 2734 Caroline Avenue Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Jr. Prom Queen 3; Senior Play 4; Service Squad 1,2, 3; Student Council 1, 3, 4; Yearbook 4. 143 JANET KEE R. D. 3 Schermerhorn Road Chorus 1,2, 3; Girls' Soccer 4; Model U.N. 3; Serv- ice Squad 1, 2, 3; Student Council 2. SUSAN KEITH R. D. 5 Pangburn Road CAROL KNACK R. D. 1 Duanesburg MARTHA KNEFLEY 13 Putnam Street Bowling 1; Choir 1, 2, 3; F.E.S. 3; Girls' Intramurals 1; Jr.-Sr. Game 3; Mixed Chorus 3. LAURA KNOLLE R.D. 1 Furbeck Road Bowling 2, 3; Drama Club 1,2,3; Jr. Prom Court 3; Jr.-Sr. Game 3, 4; Newspaper 3; Student Council 1, 2, Treasurer 4; Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Senior Play 4. DARYL KOCH R. D. 1 Pattersonville Band 1,2,3, 4; Football 2, 3, 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Jr.-Sr. Game 3, 4; Ski Club 1,2, 3,4; Track 1,2, 3. CHRISTINA KRANICK R. D. 3 Crawford Road Girls' Volleyball 3; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Model U.N. 3, 4; Newspaper 3; Y-Teens 2. MICHAEL KRAJEWSKI Mariaville Road DONNA KREIGER 3270 Guilderland Road CHERYL KREMZIER R. D. 3 Putnam Road Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Bowling 1; Drama Club 1, 2; Ger- man Club 1,2; Intramurals 2, 3, 4; Model U.N. 2, 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4; Service Squad 2; Student Council 3; Yearbook 4. MATTHEW KRITZ 3537 Guilderland Road Senior Play 4. LARRY KRUGER R. D. 1 Pattersonville Jr. Sr. Game 3, 4; STEVEN LA MALFA 2900 Marengo Street Football 3. GEORGE LANCASTER 50 Glenville Street RONALD LEE 212 Mariaville Road MARY JANE LE GERE R. D. 3 Valleyview Avenue Bowling 1, 2; Chorus 1; Model U.N. 3, 4; Sr. Play 4; Ski Club 1, 2; Student Council 1, 2; Y-Teens 1, 2. TIMOTHY LE GERE R. D. 3 Rynex Corners Road Baseball 1; Chorus 4; Model U.N. 3, 4; Student Council 1,3, Parliamentarian 4; Service Squad 1,2; Class Vice President 3. 144 JOSEPH LE PORE 2801 Clyde Avenue Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 4; Sr. Play 4. CAROL LEVEY R. D. 1 Pattersonville Cheerleading 1, 2, 3; Sr. Play 4; Student Council 1. PATRICIA LOMASNEY 2924 Caroline Avenue Bowling 2, 4; Chorus 1,2, 4; Drama Club 3; Intramu- ralsly2,3,4;SkiClub2, 4; Y-Teens 2. MAYLON LUFT 325 Lucille Lane Baseball 3; Sr. Play 4; Weightlifting 3. GAIL MAC CALLUM 307 Mariaville Road Class Treasurer 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Newspaper 3, 4; Sr. Play 4; Service Squad 1; Yearbook 4; Ski Club 4. GINA MARE R. D. 5 Mariaville Road Bowling 2, 3, 4; Greenfields 4; Yearbook 4; Y-Teens 1. MARY ANN MARTIN Rice Road Bowling 2; Y-Teens 2. HARRY MARX 310 Duanesburg Road MARY ANN MARX 310 Duanesburg Road DAVID MASTERPOLO 300 Mohawk Drive JUDITH MASSARO 597 Mariaville Road Band 1, 2; Bowling 1, 2, 3; Y-Teens 1., 2. LARRY MASICK R. D. 5 Quackenbush Road' Baseball 2; Soccer 1,2, 3, 4; Trace 1,4; Volleyball 3, 4. RICHARD MASON 238 Mariaville Road Baseball 1,2; Drama Club 3; Football 1,2, 3; Volley- ball 3; Wrestling 1. LUCILLE MASULLO 2838 Myrtle Avenue Bowling 2, 3; Cheerleading 1; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Student Council 1, 3; Y-Teens 2. SANDRA MAY 615 Mariaville Road Band 1, 2, 3; Bowling 1, 2, 3. BONNIE MC CLENAHAN R. D. 3 Schermerhorn Road Band 1, 2, 3; Monkey Club 1,2, 3; Ski Club 1,2, 3, 4; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Volleyball 1, 2, 3. PATRICK McKEE Pattersonville Band 1, 2, 3; Baseball 1,2, 3, 4; Chorus 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Weightlifting 1, 2, 3. 145 TIM MC KEON Main St., Pattersonville Baseball 1; Chorus 4; Football 1,2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4. MICHELE MENNILLO 3218 Thompson St. Bowling 2, 3, 4; Co-Chairman Decorating Fr. Prom 3; Cheerleading 1, 2, 3, 4; Chorus 4; Court Jr. Prom 3; Freshman Class Officer 1; Sergeant at Arms of Jr. Class 3; Student Council 1,2,3; Treasurer of Sopho- more Class 2. EDITH MERCOGLAN 345 Mariaville Road ROBERT MIDDLETON 1 26 Newell Road Senior Play 4. JAMES MOULTON R. D. 1 Pattersonville Bowling 2; Greenfields 4; Phi Delta 3; Track 2, 3. SUSAN MURPHY R. D. 5 Gifford Church Road Bowling 3, 4; F.E.S. 3, 4; Monkey Club 2; Phi Delta 1; Ski Club 4; Volleyball 2; Newspaper 4; Senior Play 4. DENISE NEWHOUSE 402 Terrace Road National Honor Society 3, 4. JEFF NEWTON 335 Terrace Road Band 1; Basketball 1, 4; Model U.N. 3; Student Council 4; Tennis 3, 4; National Honor Society 3, 4. ROSE MARIE NICKLAW 247 Main Street GEORGIANNE PAPASTRAT 21 Memory Lane Bowling 1, 2, 3; Newspaper 4; Senior Play 4; Year- book 4; Y-Teens 1. CYNTHIA PASQUARIELLA 36 Glenville Street LYNNE PEEK 337 Mariaville Road Chorus 3; Library Aide 4. JANICE PEEKE Mariaville Chorus 2, 3; Bowling 3, 4; F.E.S. 1; Soccer 1, 2; Vol- leyball 1, 2, 3. NORMAN PETERS R. D. 5 Pangburn Road Audio Visual 1, 2, 3, 4; Class President 2; F.E.S. 1,2, 3, 4; French Club 3; Model U.N. 2, 3, 4; Senior Play 4; Service Squad 1; Tennis 1, 2. DEBORAH MUSELBECK R. D. 1 Pattersonville Bowling 2, 3, 4- Chorus 1,2, 3; F.E.S. 3, 4; Intramur- al 4; Sports 1,2,3, 4; Monkey Club 4; Newspaper 3, 4; School Store 2, 3, 4; Service Squad 1, 2, 3, 4. BRUCE MYERS R. D. 1 Birchwood Drive 146 RICHARD PLUE R. D. 2 Delanson Basketball 2; Class Vice President 4- Football 1,2, 3, 4; Jr. Prom Host 2; Sr. Ball Host 3; Track 3; Weightlifting 3. MARY ANN REIN R. D. 5 Gifford Church Rd. Library Aid 2; Newspaper 3, 4; Soccer 2; Volleyball 1, 2. THOMAS REITTINGER R. D. 5 Gifford Church Rd. Bowling 1., 2, 3( 4; Newspaper 4. CHARLEEN RELYEA 264 Rotterdam Street Cheerleading 1,2, 3; Choir 1,2; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Newspaper 3; Service Squad 1; Sewing Club 4; Student Council 2. LAWRENCE REYNOLDS R. D. 3 Gordon Road Band 1, 2, 3; German Club 1,2; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Service Squad 1,2; Soccer 1, 2, 3; Student Coun- cil 1; Senior Play 4. LORRAINE RICH 243 Juniper Drive A.F.S. 1,2, 3, 4; Band 1,2, 4; Bowling 1; Cheerlead- ing 3; Chorus 1, 4; Grils' Intramural Sports 1, 2, 3; Interscholastic Youth Council Representative 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3, President 4; Newspaper 3; Service Squad 1, 2; Student Council 1, 4, Treasurer 3; Yearbook Editor-In-Chief 4; Senior Play 4. CHERYL RYDER 49 Kellar Avenue Library Aid 4; Sewing Club 4- Student Council 1. MARK SAMMO R. D. 3 Gordon Road Band 2, 3, 4; Service Squad 1,2; Sr. Play 4; Track 2- Volleyball 3. JOSEPH SCHMID Pattersonville DAVID SCOTT R. D. 3 Crawford Road Football 2, 3, 4- Weightlifting 1. KATHERINE SLEZAK 2802 Clyde Avenue Bowling 1, 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Newspaper 3, 4; Service Squad 1, 2, 3; Sr. Play 4; Student Council 2. DANIEL SMITH R. D. 5 Schenectady Band 1, 2, 3; Bowling 2, 3; Cross Country 1, 2; Ski Club 2; Sr. Play 4; Tennis 2; Track 1, 2, 3, 4. STEPHEN SMITH 3012 Myrtle Avenue BARBARA TEREK R. D. 3 Mariaville Road Greenfields 2; Newspaper 3; Orchestra 2, 3; Volley- ball 2. BONNIE TEETSEL 8 Putnam Street 147 MARY THOMPSON R. D. 5 Putnam Road A.F.S. 3, 4; Girls' Soccer 1,2, 3; Girls' Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Model U.N. 3; National Honor Society 3, Vice President 4; Newspaper 3, 4; Political Club 2; Stu- dent Council 4; Yearbook 4. LINDA THURSTON Chorus 1; Drama Club 1,2; F.E.S. 2, 3, 4; Girls' Bas- ketball 1; Girls' Soccer 1,2, 3; Girls' Volleyball 1,2, 3; Greenfields 2; Model U.N. 2, 3, 4; Newspaper 3, 4; Political Club 2; Service Squad 1, 2; Worlds of Shakespeare 2; Yearbook 4. ARLENE TORTORA 31 30 Turnbull Street Newspaper 3, 4; Sr. Play 4; Volleyball 3; Yearbook 4; Y-Teens 1. JoANNE VAN WORMER R. D. 1 Altamont Band 1; Bowling 3; Greenfields 2; Newspaper 3; Soccer.1, 2; Student Council 2; Volleyball 1, 2. ANGELICA VARGAS 243 Juniper Drive A.F.S. Student 4; Model U.N. 4; National Honor So- ciety 4. LINDA VELETT 3270 Guilderland Road Girls' Soccer 1; Service Squad 1, 2, 3, 4. ANTHONY VISCUSI 11 6 Rotterdam Street Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; Student Council 3; German Club 2, 3. ROBERT WADDELL R. D. 2 Delanson JAMES WAGONER R. D. 5 Dunnsville Road Football 1,3; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Track 1; Senior Play 4. NANCY WALLACE 414 Terrace Road Band 1,2,3; Cheerleading 3; Chorus 1,4; Class Sec- retary 2; Class Parliamentarian 4; F.E.S. 1, 2, 3; Grils' Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Model U.N. 3; Service Squad 1; Student Council 1, 3; Yearbook 4. CAROLINE WATROUS R. D. 5 Quackenbush Road Bowling 2, 3; Newspaper 3; Soccer 1, 2, 3, 4; Vol- leyball 1, 2, 3. LINDA WINELAND R. D. 1 Pattersonville Monkey Club 1; Volleyball 2. MARILYN WOOD 511 Terrace Road A.F.S. 1,2; Band 1, 2, 3; Chorus 4- Girls' Intramural Sports 2, 3; Model U.N. 4; Newspaper 3; Service Squad 1, 2; Student Council 3; Yearbook 4. SUSAN YOUNGS 358 Mariaville Road 148 Compliments of BENNETT’S MARKET 2120 Broadway FR2-1678 Compliments of GREEN’S LITTLE GENERAL “The Best in Dairy Products Scotia Compliments of JliAL MOTOR INN Nearest to G.E. and Thruway Exit 26 ROUTE 5s SCHENECTADY, NEW YORK PHONE FR2-4731 Compliments of EIFERT’S VARIETY STORE 504 Curry Road EL5-7903 BARNEY’S “133 Years Old, But Young At Heart For Quality, Flair, Value The Finest in Fashions . . . For Family and Home . . . 217 State Street FR4-841 1 Compliments of LA MALFA BROTHERS BARBER SHOP 355 Duanesburg Road “5 Corners” PHIL PETE — Proprietors Compliments of CARD AND CANDY SHOPPE AND TOYTOWN 2621 Broadway DI6-3500 Compliments of RIVERSIDE LANES ANNA MARIE’S BEAUTY CENTER 355 Duanesburg Road “5 Corners” Phone: 355-2980 Specializing in Permanents Tinting — Bleaching — Haircutting All to Suit Your Individual Personality Congratulations from ROTTERDAM JUNCTION VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPT. DISTRICT 1 Compliments of KNOTTY PINE Compliments of SCHALMONT HIGH SCHOOL STUDENT STORE A Complete Line of School Supplies and Review Books Compliments of WALLY’S SHELL STATION Compliments of A FRIEND “Service that Satisfies” Compliments of McDOUGALL’S LUMBER OIL CO. AL BATTA’S SERVICE STATION 2511 Broadway 346-9429 GAS OIL (Esso) E. B. SALISBURY SONS Esso Heat Fuel — Oil 1 64 Erie Boulevard FR4-3194 FR4-9166 Compliments of LAKE AUTO SERVICE Compliments of O. REDMOND INC. Mobil Fuel Oil Dealer PERRINO’S MARKET Mariaville Road Specializes in: Home-made Macaronis Biscuits and Cookies Compliments of H. DUBB SCHOOL BUS TRANSPORTATION 2302 Broadway DI6-1557 WHEEL ALIGNMENT Cor. Broadway Cambell Ave. Compliments of SKYWAY GARAGE Compliments of MATTICE’S SERVICE STATION 1025 Altamont Avenue FR2-1359 Compliments of BROADWAY FLYING ‘A’ SERVICE 2302 Broadway DI6-881 1 Congratulations to the Class of ’67 PHIL’S SERVICE STATION DINGMAN’S AUTO REPAIR 24 Hour Towing Service Complete Auto Repairing 346-9444 Broadway and Fairview Avenue 1705 Broadway Compliments of MOHAWK ACRES SERVICE SKIP JO WILCOX ROTTERDAM JUNCTION NEW YORK 88 7-5555 EXPERT SERVICE Compliments of S. E. SMITH TOWNE T.V. SALES SERVICE 1 051 Curry Road Schenectady, New York Phone ELgin5-1020 Mason Contractor Compliments of We recommend use Sylvania tubes. ROTTERDAM SHELL STATION . Compliments of Compliments of MOHAWK NEWS JOHN’S NEWS 508 State Street 155 Clinton Street Compliments of a Friend Especially The College of Saint Rose at Albany, New York . . . where a student body of 1,400, a vigorous liberal arts curriculum, and a provocative faculty of over 100 set the stage for STYLE BEGINS AT Q FOR ME 438 State Street Opposite Jay Street Schenectady, New York Compliments of VINICK’S MEN’S SHOP 514 State Street at Lafayette individual intellectual and social fulfillment MILL END SHOP 1925-1967 Compliments of 162 Jay Street DAVE’S MEN’S SHOP DI6-9641 DOUGLAS JOS. NUSBAUM, INC. Famous Men's Shoes FR4-8577 31 9 State Street Schenectady 447-451 State Street Schenectady, N.Y. Compliments of Compliments of LOTANO PHARMACY UNION PHARMACY 428 Broadway 600 Union Street Free Delivery Mr. Donofrio demonstrates stenotype to Schalmont students. Secretarial — Court Reporting Business Administration Courses SPENCER BUSINESS SCHOOL 404 Union Street Schenectady 374-7619 Compliments of MILDRED ELLEY THE BEEBE PRESS SECRETARIAL SCHOOL FOR GIRLS 227 Quail Street Compliments of the Albany, New York T I Send for Catalog rOthnlmanat Compliments of EUGENE’S BARBER SHOP — 562 Broadway 2 McLANE’S PHARMACIES 2 2602 Broadway Junction Rtes. 7 20 Schenectady Duanesburg EX3-0630 FREE DELIVERY A Hair Cut to Your Satisfaction J By a Professional At OSTA’S BARBER SHOP Compliments of 1 308 Curry Road Schenectady, New York DRAPER PHARMACY Complete Tonsorial Services K. James Monroe, Prop. Compliments of Compliments of UNION BOOK CO. OWEN OPTICAL GROVER CLEVELAND WAS HONEST. ENJOY HERSH BEVERAGES Compliments of CHARLES P. BURKE Supervisor Town of Rotterdam AC BODY WORKS 2970 Guilderland Avenue Rotterdam, New York 24 HOUR AUTO TRUCK TOWING SPECIALIZING - ONE STOP SERVICE WHEEL ALIGNMENT Compliments of PAT Dl DONATO INSURANCE AGENCY Compliments of A P FOOD STORES TER BUSH AND POWELL INC. COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE 148 Clinton Street Schenectady, N.Y. 374-7751 CONTINUE YOUR EDUCATION with a NYHEAC STUDENT LOAN from HOMES SCHENECTADY SAVINGS BANK REALTORS Over 58 years in Real Estate Visit our Picture Galleries 500 State Street 2525 Broadway 1925 Curry Rd. EL5-1600 1 740 Union St. FR4-4456 SCHENECTADY SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION COLLEGE OPPORTUNITY THROUGH STUDENT LOANS Compliments of WALLACE’S An Invitation to all Schalmont Central High School 1 967 Girl Graduates, between June 10 and July 10 at Maurice B. Graubart Sons Jewelers 1 66 Jay Street, Schenectady, N.Y. for the purpose of registering your silver pattern and receive a sterling silver graduation gift from us. You are invited to select the design of your choice from our large variety of patterns. Maurice B. Graubart Sons Jewelers 166 Jay Street Schenectady, N.Y. Member of the American Gem Society Phone: FR 4-5404 PEEKE’S STORE Mariaville New York Famous Hot Dogs, Dinners and Sandwiches Visit THE REDWOOD DRIVE-IN Hamburg Street NEWEST LUNCH Albany Street Compliments of CURRY FREEZE Compliments of SAHR’S POULTRY FARM Compliments of Compliments of LATIMER’S FOODS PIGGLY WIGGLY FINER FOODS Compliments of 2627 B d fS3|2f McLANE’S DELICATESSEN 2627 Broadway Compliments of Compliments of — m m m GABRIEL’S MARKET Ls tOVAlU, Compliments of SHOE BOX BELLEVUE DELICATESSEN FR2-8281 “Say It With Flowers F. J. CARLSON SONS 2241 Broadway Schenectady EX3-0725 51 5 State Street Paint, Wallpaper, Art Material Tel. DI6-4216 Compliments of Compliments of CANDAGE PONY FARM Rotterdam Junction, New York 887-5566 A FRIEND Compliments of BELLEVUE HARDWARE ELECTRIC 2701 Broadway Compliments of SIEGEL’S HARDWARE 3073 Broadway VIC’S BARGAIN SHOP AND LUMBER SUPPLY Phone DI6-3261 1 100 Altamont Avenue PRECAST CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS CESSPOOLS DRAIN FIELDS EXCAVATING TRENCHING GRADING LAWN - DRIVEWAYS RETAINING WALLS BLUE STONE FX-LAB PRODUCTS FX 4, 5, 7, 1 1 Compliments of SUTTON’S HOME MART SHAFER STUDIOS 66-70 North Brandywine Ave. Schenectady, New York 1 2307 Telephone 372-3560 Compliments of LEE’S TEXACO STATION Compliments of BILL SAYTA MOBIL Compliments of MILLER’S SAFETY SERVICE Compliments of Compliments of J. M. JEWELERS WOOLWORTH’S - SHOPORAMA ROBERT’S PIANO CO. Compliments of Your Exclusive Baldwin Piano and Organ Representative for Upstate New York THE SINGER CO. Magnavox Stereo Television 203 State Street Schenectady, New York Congratulations to the Class of 1967 THE CARL COMPANY Compliments of FASHIONS FOR THE YOUNG AND THE YOUNG AT HEART ACCORDION CENTER Compliments of HERMIE’S MUSIC STORE Compliments of the CLASS OF ’68 GEORGE’S MUSIC STORE 509 State Street FR4-5921 Compliments of CANALI’S RESTAURANT Compliments of Compliments of FOX AND MURPHY ULTRA DECORATORS 426 State Street Phone FR7-6414 1 43 Broadway Best Wishes From MOHAWK CLEANERS DYERS 1 6 Cedar Street, Amsterdam Harley Bohlke, proprietor FOR THOSE WHO DEMAND SERVICE PHONE VI3-2790 TU7-5149 Compliments of TERRY’S GROCERY BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1967 FROM RICHARD G. BOWERS PHOTOGRAPHY flltftlk Candid Wedding lUfjlr Portrait-Commercial SCHALMONT 1 J 8 Lock Street HIGH SCHOOL SERVICE SQUAD 1 Rotterdam Junction New York HENRY’S CLEANERS • TAILORS • FURS • UNIFORMS ' 1610 State Street - Tel 374-8434 Schenectady, New York 12306 PATTERSONVILLE RUG STORE George A. McKeon Phone: 887-2421 RUGS - WALL TO WALL Box No. 2 Route 5s Pattersonville, N.Y. 12137 PETRUCCI’S RUG STORE 1731 Broadway Compliments of Compliments of The WIGHT NIGHT NEW WORLD THEATER Compliments of ADVANCED BROADLOOM COMPANY The Leader Over 70 Years SCHENECTADY GAZETTE CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATING SENIORS FROM THE UNION-STAR We promise you a great evening newspaper. And we deliver. Compliments of SCHALMONT STUDENT COUNCIL Compliments of Your Official Photographer for the 1 967 Le Sabre RAMARK STUDIOS Weddings — Passports — Yearbooks Child Photography FR4-8721 1 73 Jay Street Schenectady, N.Y. Compliments of PROCTOR STUDIO Room 210 Proctor Arcade FR4-9778 Compliments of LIVING COLOR STUDIOS Room 210 Proctor Arcade FR4-9778 Compliments of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK SCOTIA Mohawk Ave. at Ten Broeck NISKAYUNA Balltown Rd. at Nott St. COLONIE Central Ave. at Killean Park GUILDERLAND — WESTMERE Karner Rd. at Western Ave. Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 5% Interest Paid on Our CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT For $2,500 OR MORE For PERIODS OF 90 DAYS OR MORE Automatic Renewal This is a Guaranteed Rate Insured By Federal Deposit Insur- ance Corporation Guaranteed By Mohawk National Bank Interest Paid Quarterly BANK THE MODERN WAY WITH THE LIVELY BANK YOU CAN PAY YOUR GAS, ELECTRIC AND TELEPHONE BILLS TOO, - AT ANY OF OUR SEVEN OFFICES. katioxal IIAXK CITY OFFICES ROTTERDAM 1300 Altamont Ave. at Shoporama 216 State Street 345 Princetown Road at 5 Corners Albany and Hulett Street Nott Street and Van Vranken Avenue 7 Clinton St., City Hall Branch NISKAYUNA 1757 Union St. at Troy Place Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation WE’RE “TICKLED PINK” TO SERVE YOU AT SCHALMONT HIGH You’re good customers and we enjoy working with and for you. Our very best wishes for success and hap- piness go with the graduates. Before you go. Seniors, tell the underclass- men our service can’t be beat when it comes to yearbooks, school rings and graduation announcements. REGIONAL OFFICE L.G. BALFOUR COMPANY P.O. Box 2509 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY Schenectady, N.Y. 1 2309 GUS HODGKINS - BOB GRAY - DON NASH JIM GERDING - DICK SIMS 39 years of service to the schools in Eastern New York ALCO Compliments of BOND FUNERAL HOME INC. Broadway Guilderland Ave. Schenectady, New York Compliments of Compliments of JEWETTS What in the world are your career ambitions? Engineering... Manufacturing... Marketing... Administration? You can go as far as your initiative carries you, in the career of your choice, with Alco. ALCO PRODUCTS, INC. Schenectady, New York 12305 TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made Roget’s Thesaurus IN DICTIONARY FORM M AW SON s s ' r- .♦ i‘'i LYTTON STRACHiY 01N 5AJN IUUUi ■ ■ MAWXAOi MODflN cussacs AttlDvF ItsiTiC JAMES COULD OQZZENS SINCLAIR LEWIS