Starpoint Central School - Starpointer Yearbook (Lockport, NY)

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PROPHECY The year is 1984 and the place Starpoint Central School. It's practically un- changed in appearance since 1966 when our Class graduated. The only changes are that the people who were accustomed to wander the halls, now patrol them. John Rutherford, always in command of the situation, is now the Superintendent of Schools, while Al Lindemuth is Secondary Principal and Dennis Kroll, Elemen- tary Principal. john Jenks is his assistant. We can find Linda Breitenbach teaching Latin students their verbs. Other teachers are: Sue Damerell CSocial Studiesl, Alice McNamara CFrenchJ, Sue Weller CMathD, Nancy Majchrzak CNurseJ, and Kathy Menard CPhysical Educationj. Tom Kreppenneck is the slowest Physical Education teacher ever to bounce a ball. Pat Altemus, always a hard worker, is secretary for the Superintendent. Karen Tokarchick, Marilyn jones, Helene Krzywda, Belle Grobe, and Carol Fiegel are secretaries in the Guidance office of Fred Haugh, Joanne LaPort, and Larry Duscher. The Attendance Officer is Ralph Flack. In the high school office we have other members of the Class of '66: Mary Barraclough, Ann jasinski, Linda McClellan, Diane Beechy, and Kathy Moore-all secretaries. Eileen Ostrowski, Susan Wall, Gloria Winter, Donna Smith, and Janice Janiec are also secretaries in the school. In the Health Office Anita Deuser, Pam Davis, Rachel Pollow, and Mary Heim are curing all of the 'sick' people. The 'uncureables' are sent to school phychi- atrists, Andy Dierken and Dave Stein. The faces of some of the children in the halls look familiar. They look like the children of Robin Wisniewski and Ken Mayer, Dave Downey and Kathy Noonan, Cheryl Krull, and Ann Barcer and Bill Haylett. Any school must be kept clean and Ken Gottstein, jack McCloskey, Wade Bechtel and Robert Hoffman are members of the very important staff that performs this task. Keith Stebbins, head custodian, seems to have found his real place in life. Some of our seniors: Roger Laport, Wayne Perry, Paul Cieluzak, and joe Cap- itumino, got so misty-eyed over the thought of leaving Starpoint that they decided to stay, and are still wandering the halls. Head of the cafeteria staff is Dave Ollenbittle, the famous cook. He is es- pecially famous for his cherry pies. He is assisted by his staff: Ellen Schroeder, Barbara Haylett, Nancy Hendley, Roberta Kenyon, and Marie Koller. The milk for the cafeteria is delivered from the farms of Alan Flack, Dan Krezemien, and Dan Fiegel. Norma Bennett, Dick Goodman, Herbert Hales, and Stephen Heaton drive the buses. We'll now turn the time ahead to early evening. Everyone is there to see the Pendleton Pigskins, that famous football team, play basketball against the faculty with a wrestling exhibit during half time. It seems some of our athletes, Al Hurst, Bill Vesper, Dick Voelker, John Hey, Tim Sherwood, and joe Monkelbaan, couldn't 34

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decide what sport to specialize in, so they play football in season and do exhibi- tions in the off season. Chris Barry is their coach. The referee is Pat Cecula, who began her career in the Officials Club at S.C.S. Scorekeeper, Dave Wescott, argues with the referee after every score. The team's cheerleaders are: Joyce Cioch, Sandy Reynolds, Linda Fleming, and Diane Schmelzle. They just couldn't give it up upon graduation, so they still cheer at all the games. Present at the games are some famous members of the Class of '66. Kathy Lenhart, who it is rumored will be the first woman to be nominated for the presi- dency, is now a senator from New York. Greg Seal, an assemblyman in Albany, is famous for holding up all the bills by arguing over them Cas usualj. just returned after ten years of missionary work in darkest Africa are Karen Gabri and Carol Calvert. Also there are the famous artists who made their start drawing pictures for the Startimes and in art: jim Ellis, Anne Hayes, Jim Powley, and Charles Dietz. Miss America and Miss U.S.A. of 1970, Betty Setlock and Sue White, wait until the last minute to make their entrance. The cinema world is represented by Bob Swindler, Sharon Beichner, janet Ellis, Margie johns, and Linda Stanely. The famous dance band, the 'Stars' is headed by that great trumpeter, Dan Terrano, accompanied by Joel Wendt, Tom McGarry, Larry Peters, and Barb Haylett. Singers for this band are Linda Brown, Lyn Labiak, julie Simmons, and Marilee Santerella. Up from Cape Kennedy are scientists, Dick Smith, jim Wyant, and Sally Ger- wig. With them is their manager, Bill McClurg and press agent Bob Sherwood. With them are some of the space pilots for the trip to Mars: Laverne Bowen, Paul Trud- nowski, and Terry Spencer. Barbara Moore, Elizabeth Blackwell, and Kathy Cole- man are the space ship hostesses. As Dan Flore walks by, a noticeable squeek comes from his shoes. Racers Ricky Miller, john Barcer, and Richard Gabrys arrive in the parking lot neck and neck with jeff Collins, Bob Peterson, and Wayne Fronczak. They seem to be mad over being almost beat by amateurs , just before the game starts, Sharon Murawski, who made her first million in stocks after getting tips from her boss, drives up in her fire-red Rolls Royce. She always was the shy type, never showing off. She is accompanied by her private secretaries, Pat McEwen, Corrine Zess, and Lynette Barraclough, and stock con- sultant, Linda Moxham. Her former boss, Gary Freeman, is now her chauffeur. The very last ones to arrive, as always, are Barb Meisenburg, Georgia Bick- ford, and Clip Class. He used to be one of the fastest in the class, but he has a tendency to fall asleep. The game was played hard, but the faculty lost by a score of 100-10. Dave Kalota, Dennis Manning, Korry Kasperzak and Chris Donner rush madly onto the floor to cheer the victors. As the lights dim after a day at Starpoint, the members of the Class of '66 canbe seen slowly drifting homeward. 35