Tamarac High School - Triumph Yearbook (Troy, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1965 volume:

llff i . ' ' . if W X , ' A A . , V. 1 1 V .N . , W 1 Q 1 !7?Z,J f f ' Wg if ,Y-I I I ,fr L y . , 1 ' ,AZQ24 . V X X A Y V w ' A 42 J' ' 2 'N ' -, 1 ' f-f f 1, f-4. , ' ' Q 4, A ar f ., 6 ' Gvffl' ' . ' , 1' ' A ' ' A. ,, '. ' A li' - ' V A W' , ' V ff f i! !ff, X If 2 f ' f , .1+ ,r2 Xf4 l la 1 My sms? N Q 1 f x ' f 'sz X I o f N , fm ff, PM f , ,I , Af 'N f M: A 9 W 'K' Ar W X X WMS RX ' it xx!! N ,'5 JM! r W1 Miz 1 W r L , 1 'H A f, Y xx F f' V 1 I , ,. ' K ,u fb. .XQA 2 M l.. I X ig l JW? f J r f M 5 Af 5-W1 I 1 k , . m i SK f 1 ff' g x ff ,f W J H ,W Lx N x 1 f 1 N Vi J W A ,l f f 2 Q, ' '-' fy - 1 i f k jx . ' I ' W Fw' M-fn, ' WM M7 Nfff H, NM N ff X ff W W7 XX' I Nfl WJ! 4 M w i f 7 1 f1fXXlrf'5s.E,MX VSNM H9265 Tofoozoopfh Uoffm V. W fy f 'QM A I c uf Y ' A 'SJ A, at , , I ' x xo X- xx! X? TFXMAWXC Junior' Sensor Hugh School R.D.3 'room Nm 'L J S Zfrewvrd The seed, small, inert yet carrying potential for growth, is put into the ground. Planted with it are prayers for a rich harvest of good grain to sus- tain mankind. Carefully cultivated, the young shoot begins to develop. Enriched by sun and rain, strengthened and tested by natureis blows, the tiny plant slowly ripens to full maturity. Then with thanksgiving, the grain is gathered and given forth to nourish the world. This expresses the theme of The 1965 Triumph: the development of the young student from an unrefined and unawakened state into a mature, responsible person, ready to give of himself to the well-being of the com- munity. T Maze W Kwzamzzw oqdwzziwimfmzfiom di yillfilllflfy 5 fwzfzzfflfwefezhwmfm iff 0 ffgezfmigfzffiam 335 GQC M121 fezfziw 53 5-emiom 65' Oogccdfwwzfzissemfemzfis 575 3 U16 611155 of I 965 Daicufcs Zfhis ffdifivu af I 6 Zfriumplz . . . to Mr. Robert Swanick for his patient assistance and understanding toward the Class of 1965, and for his enthusiasm in helping Tamarac better serve its community . . . and to Mr. Howard Stover for his diligent work with the Tamarac Band which has become one of the leading high school musical organizations in this area, and for his overall efforts to in- crease school spirit. Wlzcmfify UM Jldmimmifmfiwm i, -...f Supcrvisvry Principal James T. MacFarland 5 frinczpal is' Message Congratulations upon the successful completion of your public school education. Your diploma is mute testimony of your ability, Perseverance and achievement. May you always have the desire to learn, improve yourself and make the most of your talents and opportunities. It is important, too, that you always recognize and appreciate the education with which you have been provided and that you be forever grateful to your parents and those who have made it pos- sible for you to attend school. May you likewise be aware of your indebtedness and obligation to society and constantly strive to give more than you have received. Sincerely, QW-.l,..i: ?k?Z.f.l. Herbert W. Ford 7 l6'0ard af diucafivu BACK ROW: Alexander Murphy, T. Peter Plumb, Albert Hems, Joseph Bursik, Herbert Olsen. FRONT ROW Charles Meeson, Frank Sheffer, Dorothy Bonesteel-clerk, Kenneth White, john Lloyd. , QKKQ, m MR. E. . FULLA -- , B.A., M.A., Manhattan State College 7' 'X i X' 'X Sugli I1 MRS: CLAUDIA KRAVETS MISS SUSAN BOUPLON MRS. URSULA JEAN ROBITAILLE Enshsh I 1 English English A-B-, State Ufl1VCf51fY afA1bar1y B.A., State University College of Edu- B.A., Regis College cation at Albany If of WW , 4' Airgas , '40 ,fgqv o W' MR. ALMER B. BAKER, JR. Mathematics B.A., Houghton College Mathematics MR. RICHARD TERZIAN Mathematics B.A. and M.S., State University College of Education at Albany I0 MISS CAROLYN PEACOCK Mathematics B.A., State University College of Edu- cation at Albany MRS. DOROTHY O'BRIEN Business B.S., Russell Sage College MR. G. ROBERT CONVERSE Mathematics B.A., Lycoming Collegeg U.S. Naval Academy MISS MARGARET A. WHEELER Science B.A., Russell Sage Collegeg M.A., Mid- dlebury MRS. EVELYN W. SPENDIFF Business B.S., Russell Sage Collegeg M.S., State University of New York at Albany Q M! v QW Science and lfusincss MR. ROLAND C. BRIGGS Science B.S., Cornell University MISS JOY CARTER Science B.S., University of Massachusetts MR. LINUS W. THRASHER JR. Science B.S., New York State Teachers College at Albanyg M.S., State University Col- lege of Education at Albany Ulla? 62 UL! l l K EE fo e I i T.. -I 7' llillliliillili MISS FLORENCE E. GABAUER Social Studies B.A., State University College of Edu- cation at Albanyg M.A., Syracuse Uni- versity 6'iL Sal a d library MISS ELIZABETH AVIZA Social Studies B.A., State University College of Edu- cation at Albany' MISS JULIET ANTUNES Social Studies B.A., College of Saint Roseg M.A., State University College of Education at Al- bany MRS. WILMA MANNING English and Library Science B.A., State University College of Ed cation at Albany MRS. ELIZABETH HASKINS Social Studies B.A., Wellesley College MR. ROBERT SWANICK Industrial Arts B.S Oswego State Colle eg M.S., Al- ., g bany State College MR. DOUGLAS HAINES Physical Education B.S., State University College of Edu- cation at Cortland MRS. ELIZABETH CUMMINGS 1 X .bv 2 Xl AMO! Q ll ,f ll I ' W' xi? 'N K D R 'Vs Home Economics -M! ' X X B.S., Cornell Universityg M.S., Albany State College Zfmzfirrmzl Guidance MISS SARA WRITER Physical Education B.S., Russell Sage College MR. JAMES D. STAHLMAN Driver Education B.S., State University College of Edu- cation at Oswego I3 gl I H0 9 Ja. 'fb UUUULI' 1 -S'-1. ..- .I 5 'll I MR. HOWARD STOVER Music B.A., Mansfield State Teacher's Collegeg M.S.,. Ithaca College I4 lf 3 g MR. RICHARD COMINS A MRS. EVELYN K. ZARON ft Aff Newark School of Fine and Industrial Artg Pratt Institute Ari and ,Music MR. ROBERT CLAUS Music B.S., State University College of Edu- cation at Potsdam B.F.A., Beaver Collegeg B.A., Russell Sage College K ir -'X -'tm 'S 2 . :I 3 3:2 if VV A O mf I ' nv! XJ , ,,' X . A 1 , J-- G 'Vw NUS f' wg li N I N P 1. .L E f' l MISS MARY ELIZABETH WEBER MR- CHARLES A- KIEFER 65 Language Guidance B.A., Russell Sage Collegeg M.A., Mid- CAS State University at Syracuse dlebury FLOWERS lfzluguagc' and Guidance 'Q Floras fllflo-reg I Cfgiowfw .. MISS MARY JEAN PELLEGRINO MRS. ELLEN M- DRAN Language Language B.A., College of Saint Rose B-A., HQFPUY Cflllege ,I5 I - I A 4 Z, .f K, f xi ---A A l 3x a-4:1-420 na 'P' +15 S o 1,0 - 'fy .-:-1 --- LM I.. fgigi, ,Q -.MV S s S' , 1 fudcwi Zeacher MISS MARTHA AEX MISS ADINE CORBY MISS MARION SCHWEISGUTH Social Studies Mathematics EngliSh Russell Sage College Russell Sage College Russell Sage College MRS. DOROTHY BONESTEEL MRS. KAY BULSON MRS. ALMA FEATHERS Office Office Office MRS. NORMA FLETCHER MRS. DORTHY SCHAUDT Guidance Guidance MRS. IOLA SIMMONS MR. SHIRLEY PAWLING MRS. DOROTHY FISHER Bookstore Psyqhglggigf Nurse l6'us Drivers , Mr. Buck, Mr. Roberts, Mr. Hoag, Mr. Herrington, Mr. Hanson, Mr. Duncan, Mr. Grovestong ABSENT: Mr. Krieger, Mrs. Durkee, Mr. Hewitt. 53? l I I l 2 z 1 l l E l 5 is Zafcferizz fflff Mrs. Littlefield, Mrs. Clickner, Mrs Bonesteel, Mrs. Kehn, Mrs. Lionarons, Mrs. Reckner, Mrs. Milks, Mrs. jones Mrs. Borter. jauifvrial fflff Mr. Bonesteel, Mr. Brown, Mr. Ives, Mr. Pickettg ABSENT: Mr. Smith, Mr. Williams, Mr. Rist, Mr. Wiese. 1 --1-. 5-.. ,A VZ FWCKGYXXMFM ---.-.-.-. - '. ...Q -gin- .rg -,,,..-.-P X-Q. 2.-...Z ll . ff ,. I A- Efwaf l - , ,- ffffe Tlvuff .L -,- LE if 6' it if E.. '39 ,-1. -Q-L ,, f .ff -ug E- Y 555-'gi' if -ff fg. f 5 -F. 5 -F it f e2 is T HOMEROOM 118--MR. CLAUS-FIRST ROW: C. Jarem, R. Bonesteel, E. McFalls, D. Burhans, S. Rivest, H. Campbell, C. Campbell, J. Young, J. Breault, G. Ryan. SECOND ROW: M. Santer, D. Adams, M. Smith, D. Baker, Bryce, J. Deane, D. Fleishman, F. Tybush, P. Brennan. THIRD ROW: M. Buehler, G. Boughton, M. Quinlan, C. Morrison, L. Brown, L. Baker, M. Agro, J. Morizio, L. Cushman, A. Manzer, M. Edelman. Seventh Grade HOMEROOM 207-MRS. KRAVETS-FIRST ROW: E. Baker, R. Haner, V. Crandall, K. Michalko, M. Westcott, P. Wallace, F. Brock, M. Littleiohn, J. Belcher, S. Weeden. SECOND ROW: M. Hoag, C. Ross, G. Bonesteel, P. Wescott, J. Littlefield, R. Brundage, D. Perrott. THIRD ROW: H. Rediker, H. Kaufmann, J. Miles, E. Durkee, R. Ahrent, J. Westcott, S. Taylor. HOMEROOM 208-MR. FULLAYTOR-FIRST ROW: B. Hicks, J. Lionarons, G. Estabrooks, P. Chuta R. Kapps, C. Dunham, H. Albarelli, J. Barkley, M. Fitzgerald, M. Feldhaus. SECOND ROW: S. Keeler C. Horning, S. Stasiak, E. Weeden, P. Olsen, J. Riley, D. Sherman, P. Centrella, R. Rumph, M. Peteri sen. THIRD ROW: G. Hoogkamp, S. Phillips, M. Wescott, D. Remillard, J. Campbell, C. Passineau, A. Sirco, R. Showers, M. O'Neil, E. Kissinger. S math Grads HOMEROOM 209-MISS PELLEGRINO-FIRST ROW: P. Szemkow, C. Empie, D. Triantafillou, D. Dobert, M. Toomajian, V. Rogers, J. Hayes, R. Abbott, D. Marshall, J. Welch. SECOND ROW: P. Scanlon, A. Green, V. Krogh, L. Colangelo, K. Sheffer, B. Lloyd, J. Fiore, R. Curtis, P. Smith. THIRD ROW: P. LeFleur, J. DeMatteo, D. Rader, J. Weiss, C. Morse, N. Rathbun, J. Danish, M. Hayner, J. McFalls, R. Mattice. Dan Fleishman President N Pat Scanlon Vice Prexideul Seventh Grad Alan Bfyce Joyce Danish ' Treaxurer Secretary HOMEROOM CAFETERIA-MISS PEACOCK-FIRST ROW: D. Johnston, S. Decatur, S. Fearnley M. Mason, B. Bryce, K. Sheffer, A. Deane, L. Haner, P. Hems, T. Kehn. SECOND ROW: K. Keeler D. Bornt, G. Duncan, C. Clickner, D. Freckleton, M. Le Page, G. Hayford, E. Hunziker. THIRD ROW? S. Brown, D. Baker, T. Wade, J. O'Brien, T. Wagner, P. Lemke, D. Boomhower, R. Terk, A Welch. i 5 yhflz Grade HOMEROOM LIBRARY-MRS. SPENDIFF-FIRST ROW: D. Stevens, S. Bisnett, C., Lionarons, A. Smith, M. Breault, S. Totty, W. Dehnert, R. Lockwood, R. Sanefski, H. Heffner. SECOND ROW: G. Horning, S. Lagasse, J. McDermott, H. Morton, C.,Weeden, R. Grady, M. Greene. THIRD ROW: T. Hoffman, D. Sluus, D. Stevens, L. Phillips, D. Cambell, D. Thompson, R. Lynn. y E HOMEROOM 112-MRS. CUMMINGS-FIRST ROW: J. Dayton, D. Ahrent, J. Ott, P. Sitcer, K. Kreiger, J. Kershaw, J. Pheiffer, P. Dunham, D. Miles, S. Rifenburg. SECOND ROW: D. Hoag, D. Shaffer, A. Mantello, D. Brock, W. Goard, D. Breen. THIRD ROW: K. Borden, R. Ritrovato, D. Miron, N. O'Nei1, K. Briggs, C. D'Angelo, D. Herald, J. Graig. 5 yhflz Grade i I HOMEROOM 117-MRS. HASKINS-FIRST ROW: D. Lewis, R. Kaufman, S. Ritrovato, W. McLoughlin, C. Paulsen, B. Barber, R. Garmley, J. Stewart, R. Lemner, J. Bowman. SECOND ROW: D. Remillard, D. Valoze, J. Baker, A. Bonesteel, P. O'Donne11, H. Wagar, I.. Lloyd. THIRD ROW: R. Rafun, R. Kautz, B. Spitzer, P. Baker, G. Sitcer, D. Milks, D. Austin, R. Littlejohn, D. Winters, J. Maxon. 4.-1 i Janet O'Brien 'Al Smith Prefident Vice Prefidenf Eighth Grade' Debbie Baker Karen Keeler Treasurer Secretary HOMEROOM 108-MISS AVIZA-FIRST ROW: P. Lundy, E. Kepner, K. Lewis, D. Nealon, W. Marchand, L. Kaschak, D. Gongoleski, D. Meron, J. McDonald, J. Wallace. SECOND ROW: W. Jennings, S. Hyde, S. Kenney, A. Murphy, A. Pacini, I. Holt, D. Golinski, L. Palitsch, S. Hudson. THIRD ROW: N. Lovegrove, D. Grady, J. Lewis, R. Parron, G. Morse, R. Jarem, A. Wilcox, J. Marshall, S. Michalko. N Yflffl Grade' HOMEROOM 109-MISS ANTUNES-FIRST ROW: M. Smith, W. Darling, R. Terk, C. Sheffer, B Roeck, D. Van Derhoof, S. Ryan, K. Ryan, S. Passaretti, M. Schmiedeshoff. SECOND ROW: B. Shuler D. Stickelmeyer, D. Taylor, R. Rooney, V. Tyrell, B. Scanlon, R. Rebhun. THIRD ROW: L. Rathbun: A. Griffeth, C. Romp, M. Taylor, C. Stasiak, M. Schmidt, B. Wildman, M. Wells. HOMEROOM 1104MISS GABAUER-FIRST ROW: G. Aldrich, R. Bornt, D. Ernpie. C. Brock, K. Feathers, N. Bornt, D. Danish, R. Dobert, P. D'Angelo, T. Malone. SECOND ROW: A. Callander, F. Curtis, K. Crook, I.. Fletcher, j. Chattin, L. Bleau, L. Edelman. THIRD ROW: W. Clickner, J. Callancler, D. Clickner, N. Busby, K. Bulson, B. Freemantle, D. Boughton, D. Bielas. inflz Grade , Richard Terk Donna Grady Presidenl Vire Prexidenl James Callander Jane Lewis Treaxurer Secretary Ninth Grade HOMEROOM 103-MR. BRIGGS-FIRST ROW: J. Schmidt, T. Zalucky, R. Hayner, S. Quackenbush, J. Taylor, R. Sitcer, G. Sheffer, J. Schauclt, S. Salvi, W. Wagner. SECOND ROW: J. Stannard, M. Smith, B. Scanlon, K. Saniski, L. Wagner, L. Strait, W. Wagner, F. Rafun. THIRD ROW: L. Wallace, T. Williams, L. Yearsley, S. Towne, C. Riley, S. Thurber, M. Shaver. Zknflz Grade HOMEROOM -111-MRS. O'BRIEN-FIRST ROW: T. Morse, P. Miron, G. Parker, R. ..Groveston, J. Petersen, J. Miles, R. Heffner, P. Herrington, R. Gardner, F. O'Brien. SECOND ROW: B. Grady, J. Lee, L. Norton, J. Jacques, D. Kiefer, D. Meeson, H. Murphy, P. Perrott, M. Lloyd, R. O'Donnell. THIRD 1gOgCf:kT. Nelson, K. Littlefield, S. Moody, R. Keeler, G. Minerley, S. Morse, R. McFalls, C. Pollock, . xc s. HOMEROOM 203-MRS. ROBITAILLE-FIRST ROW: E. Bonesteel, A. Fox, M. Dixon, C. Baker, W. Abbott, C. Bulson, B. Baker, R. Fearnley, T. De La Mater, M. Downey. SECOND ROW: M. Centrella, N. Estabrooks, C. Adams, J. Cohn, N. Brown, P. Burdick, E. Bornt, F. Curtis. THIRD ROW: N. Bode, M. De Matteo, F. Durkee, S. Bonesteel, L. Davis, B. Allen, J. Barber, T. Campbell. Zenfh Grade Cathy Riley Franny Curtis Prexidem Vice Prexidenl John Schaudt Bonnie Allen Tfeaxurer Secretary Q--W Ccufh Qfrfzdv HOMEROOM 210-MR. TERZIAN-FIRST ROW: J. Empie, J. Hilton, D. Miron, D. Morse, J. Lewis, J. Green, D. Milks, C, Gressler, R. Green, L. Jacques. SECOND ROW: M. Kautz, V. Kautz, M. Parker, A. Loccisano, R. Hayner, C. Hems, D. Hewitt, J. LaFleur, B. Hoag, C. Hoag, D. Freckleton. THIRD ROW: R. Hayner, C. Lansing, C. Edelman, F. Lewis, Jr., H. Ives, T. Gallagher, J. Guinan. Slevcnth Grade HOMEROOM 212-MR. CONVERSE-FIRST ROW: P. Wagar, K. Shaver, D. Smith, D. Pratt, B. Satterlee, R. Yates, D. Rifenburg, R. West, P. Rogers, L. Van Derhoof. SECOND ROW: J. Pfiepher, C. Salway, C. Stannard, T. Kissinger, D. Reckner, D. Smith, L. Renaud. THIRD ROW: W. Powers, D. Roeck, T. Shaffer, C. Scott, J. Stuart, T. Shuler, S. Schmeideshoff. HOMEROOM 214-MISS CARTER-FIRST ROW: L. Bornr, R. Bisnett, D. Bulson, H. Bulson, P. Coon- rad, K. Clickner, D. De La Mater, J. Berney, G. Bryce, J. Berney. SECOND ROW: K. Caruso, J. Bark- ley, J. Bowman, K. Campbell, P. D'angelo, P. Cummings. THIRD ROW: F. Brundige, L. Bulson, N. Chuta, C. Brenenstuhl, L. Campbell, L. Boughton, J. Di Maina, M. Dorrance, D. Church, W. Dayton. Slwcufh Grade Grant Bryce Jackie Smith Preridenl Vice President Thomas Gallagher Judie Barkley T rearurer Serrezary Slafmflz Grade CHQ M . V-.--4 ' V - - Z. if-'-1' .,4a W W ! ' ' 3.-'7' ' - 1 , ,-A ,wfaf '1 11 . 'f' ' ' . 5- f1J . S,, X5 ' 'dil 'W 1 , , ,fw -,Qi 'fZ:v'?i 1 ,H 'aff yf qv, ' 'VV,, w i ' , , ' 27,f'gj I f ,',f ,f 'V .f 1' Q' ' e - fit 1 1, 14: :W W , mf, -pix . 1 f J n1lf'i,'li ,f' . ,,f fv fe! 5 '??I - mfs' ., vi W -2-wwf' f - , 4, E W Eff rf f 'f ff f 1 1 g f . 'l lf , 4 ' him Tp , :ff V 1fW f! xfk f H 'I fif if f r fa f-' 7 V,A. i!.f 2. , J I q ,f wfwfw N W A , , if 'jf ' I, , If J E -- Fl :-' 1:3 f I fx! I' I YNY? III! f ,Qf fv ,, 4 Q -I H13- f ,iw , v r, M f f wb '. , f- '4i' ,uf f .4 J I -In V! f , 'II' If If X4 Zyl jf ' 1aa4 f,1'f I f' ' M Q! VI! .ff I !' VU V 714, .fc 4 , 'f?A!!-H-,, '7Vif'A' fn! 1 N J JA, V: 'I,,.!, 'M alll! 1 M ' MW VV 0 f f i' ff, H 'i 1 f 1 - f ff +' f f J' il ws ! ,f 617 val 9'- 1 M HIV I 1 Z 4 run I f ll w J f J I:-I M yi my ,. ' ' 'jf WI? 'I LJ, ' ' ff TAC ' f ,1 ff' 4 I My ffg igg ZX Qqifwfff I X f 5 ff' I fy f, , , , TA H. .A lr , 'W fl y , W : , , 1 , P 5f 1 f M f ffm 1 6 '4 1 f ' Q' fT'. l Y j gm!! ' if I J fl W fl' ' miss Ami Wm 35 W, -' ' ff' indent Hound! FIRST ROW: B. Darling, F. Lewis, R. Keeler, D. Hobart, T. Malone, C. Bulson, D. Meron, L. Bonesteel, P. Rogers, A. Deane, SECOND ROW: M. Smith, D. Milks, D. Sticklemeyer, C. Riley, D. Clickner, F. Curtis, J., Danish, G. Boughton, G. Horning, P. Scanlon, THIRD ROW: D. Johnston, D. Grady, K. Lockwood, B. Grady, B. Campbell, S. Moore, P. Scott, B. Sitcer, C. Lionarons, C. Hems, M. Smith The Student Council has been very active this year. It has pro- duced an effective monitor sys- tem during the lunch periods,' and has also established an effective method of selling refreshments at home basketball games. Recently the organization has become a mem- ber of the New York State Asso- ciation of Student Councils. Future plans of the Student Council include a program for a Foreign Student Exchange and the . composition of the school's alma mater. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE: F. Lewis, C. Bulson, Secretary, P. Scott, Treasurer, L. Bonesteel, Vice President, B. Campbell, Mr. Briggs, President, S. Moore, D. Clickner, C. Lionarons, P. Scanlon 36 Keugalcffe FIRST ROW: W. Marchand, K. Caruso, C. Hems, B. Wildman, A. Murphy. SECOND ROW: M. Centrella, L Loccisano, P. Scott, D. Hewitt. THIRD ROW: D. Noble, J. Lewis, F. Lewis, B. Rebhun, G. Bryce, K. Mc Grath, C. Baker, K. Shaver, L. VanDerhoof. The Bengalette has succeeded in editing a newspaper which rep- resents the Tamarac students, their activities, and their ideas. One aim of the staff is to eventually have a printed news- paper. Co-editors: Richard Noble and Karen Shaver, Advisor: Miss Bouplon Preridenl Charlis Meeson . M Q' in .x.,,.. . -sag . 1' .pw - :af :re Q ', f g W, A -reg - , 1 E' -if' Aff Lrabir 755613: Trearurer Eric Carle Vice Preridenl Helen Krause t ' ,ef-:,1.a-gr. ,..- . ...Mt ,... -t, ..,.,.. ...z ,, E . -' l '-rr.. , ...:: ,- I , 1 it ,nu if' Kasumi 1 i sJi'f . . ,I , ,u'lli.,. fllfdh gif. .,.izz.:,.p,. 3410 fzfgtVl,,ls5,i. l t . Secretary jurly Pfiepher Seuiar ai:..e53.:,g,- .',:Q.., H00 The Senior Honor Society continued this year to sponsor the sale of United States Sav- ings Stamps. Also, four members of the group represented Tamarac on the Little Red Srbool Home with one victory andione de- feat. On March 11 the society held an in- duction ceremony. Reverend joel Shippey was speaker at this event. A dance and a field trip, possibly to Hyde Park, have been planned as end-of-the-year activities in con- junction with the junior Honor Society. Left to Right: K. Caruso, C. Hems, N. Chuta, C. Meeson, B. Rebhun, L. Bonesteel, E. Carle, Miss F. Gabauer, J. Pfiepher, H. Krause, S. Moore, P. Cummings. Srfczefzes ru- Q. :fm w nz 'ex mr. 1 5 , 'Eflizfltf T2 K 251955-:g, 123526 .y ff E- . ' -545,53 fry'-ff :Sr S.. .lsfaairz 3.i?Q.f.rqi.i,if1.' Agar, M l- 152 igfi M mls . Via 535 2 .7 ,,-, g, lg, 1 . fr ,f i,riW,r.r -'1ri..,,,M ,s .4-figgffgf-2 AW 55. flip, Kwx,1gg,a2a.f.1ea ya? H :-M E. f A Wa.. 3' - Fifi ge., f R T ,f:zxer2-itrwtxftfHr Wise , .Q 1 ,552 zl qys rf. -.u,:-gg:5:.wsz.. -,-an , ,fix . . V President Vice President ' ' Deborah Meeson uh 0 e e ersen This year the junior Honor Society again sponsored a sixth grade orientation program. The students revised the handbook which explains the high school routine and activities and Vis- ited the various sixth grade classrooms to answer any ques- tions. The society also made posters advertising basketball games and worked on words for the Tamarac Alma Mater. On March 17 the group in- ducted new members. Left to Right: B. Scanlon, R. Terk, D. Johnston, G. Terk, J. Gardner, jeff Petersen, S. Moody, A. Callander, G. Morse, R. Jarem, -J. Callan- der. Left to Right: C. Clickner, L. Kaschak, M. Centrella, V. Tyrell, Miss Antunes, M. Dixon, C. Baker, T. Campbell, A. Deane, S. Bisnet, C. Pollock. D. Meeson, C. Hicks, K. Keeler ... , 1 ftziffv V: X1 1 X5 gi ll ig - ' i iii? 1 1 fix W. 4 fi',L ' , ., ,..,.S.i.I.g,gyf K, mg. Q. ysaffi' a 2 ' 1' ' M 1 iiiilil if ig i' im ' N.: .r fi ,mg 15ru'l' v 5 A 4039 9' ffm! is x 1 5 i EW lg la . '52 Sklar: ff: we U5 Treaxurer Cathy Pollock -H ' 1g2.i:f,aE'-2a.!I.: 21 ew: .1 .g , ..2u:fgfiEE'5iSgl :L .... ff, .L - .av' ? :-?- - sz- , -if ,-' .' Q1w:- 'Wi .g: 1'. 52' ,wrz'e2Y.t , -V ug.: Vizfwe Nl -3 1. 221' .ifm,f1i'f,t,f aff 1 ' Secrezafy Terry Campbell Sales! gd d BACK ROW: l-r. K. Campbell, K. Shaver, P. Coonrad, R. Noble, FOURTH ROW: D. Johnston, M. Smith, P. Scanlon, Kehn R. Yates, V. Tyrrell. THIRD ROW: J. Petersen, T. Nelson, G. Estabrooks, L. Baker, W. Clickner, N. Estabrooks, Grad, W. Abbott A. Smith H. Ives P. Miron L. Fletcher, C. Meeson. SECOND ROW: B. Scanlon, S.,SChrn1edescoff Y, , , , , Cummings, C. Baker, C. Lionarons, C. Hems, R. Keeler, R. Groveston. FIRST ROW: D. Clickner, J. Barkley, K. Caruso, Kiefer, D. Meeson. Z9 lfielami Zrfmhrf s I BACK ROW: l-r. W. Abbott, J. Petersen, P. Coonrad. FRONT ROW: S. Schmieclescoff, B. Scanlon, P. Scanlon, M. Smith, D. Johnston, P. Miron. 40 D we gil d BACK ROW: K. Shaver, P. Miron, j. Petersen, T. Nelson. MIDDLE ROW: R. Yates, D. Johnston, P. Scanlon, M. Smith, R. Hayner, R. Noble, K. Campbell, P. Coonrad. FRONT ROW: W. Abbott, B. Scanlon, L. Fletcher, H. Ives, S. Schmiedescoff. Absent: C. Meeson. BAND OFFICERS, BACK ROW: B. Scanlon, S. Schmiedescoff, R. Groveston, R. Noble. FRONT ROW: K. Campbell, P. Cummings, J. Barkley, K. Caruso, N. Estabrooks, D, Kiefer. Md BACK ROW: L-R. D. Fleishman, P. Brennan, R. Grady, M. Toomajian, R. Yates, W. Clickner, E. McFalls. FRONT ROW: L-R. A. Welch, L. Baker, N. Estabrooks, J. Lionarons, G. Estabrooks, R. Hayner, V. Tyrrell. L-R: K. Sheffer, B. Bryce, C. Phillips, J. Hayes. Ensemble BACK ROW LR S. Townes, R. Groveston, L. Feldhaus, D. Clickner, A. Smith, K. Sheffer, H. Ives S Bisnett FRONT ROW: L-R. R. Abbott, C. Weeden, J. Barkley, A. Bryce, C. Morrison, M. Smith, N. Block sidge D Baker H. Morton, M. Mason. The band organization has had a very active and enjoyable year. During the fall, the marching band entertained and rallied, support at the football games, and all of the instrumental groups joined in a successful October concert. For the Christmas season, the band and the chorus presented a program together. Both formal and informal settings and numbers were used, and a short play was given. Then, practicing hard over vacation, everyone began to prepare for the up-coming Spring program. Another successful concert was held in April. In May, the or- ganization took part in competition, a very important event. Individuals went to Cambridge, New York on ,the 8th, and on May 22nd, the whole band went to Poughkeepsie. Both groups earned high honors. Also, the Select Band had the great honor and opportunity of playing at the World's Fair. Senior Elm us BACK ROW: l-r. K. Berney, W. Marchand, Estabrooks M. Wells Hunt. FRDNT ROW? t0Il. 44 McGrath, D. Meeson, D. Reckner, C. Riley, K. Shaver, D. De La Mater, R. Nobel P Coonrad I D. Clickner, M. Dorrance, C. Hems, C. Stannard, D. Freckleton. MIDDLE ROW C Meeson N S. Kenney, P. Miron, S. Schmiedescoff, M. Shaver, D. Bielas, J. Bowman, J. Barkley S Hewitt H A. Murphy, J. Lewis, D. Johnston, R. Perron, K, Campbell, K. Crook, S. Moore, K Gundry S Groves The Senior Chorus began the year with an increased membership and a burst of creative energy! In November, eight of our members were chosen to attend the Area All-State Festival where they sang in a 150-voice choir comprised of students from twenty area schools. Christmas found our stalwart group engaged in the Music Depart- ment's presentation, Sounds of Christmas. It was in this program that we first used our newly acquired choir robes. Then on January 50th, ten of our members sang in the All-County Festival at Berlin Central School. Plans for the spring call for a visit to one or two area schools where we will perform in assemblies. We will also present our Annual Spring Concert and in addition, several of our members will enter the May Competition Festival, as soloists and as members of a vocal ensemble. ,411-Staff Khorus BACK ROW: D. DeLaMater, P. Coonrad. FRONT ROW: C. Hems, K. Shaver, R. Noble, S. Schmiedescoff, K. Campbell, J. Barkley. ,411-Hwmfy Ehorus BACK ROW: R. Yates, R. Noble, D. DeLaMater, P. Coonrad, S. Schmiedescoff, P. Miron. FRONT ROW: K. Shaver, C. Hems, Director, Mr. Claus, J. Barkley, K. Campbell. Key 61116 FIRST ROW: J. Hilton, R. Keeler, B. Fearnley, L. Strait, M. Smith, B. Jarvis, SECOND ROW C Boomhower, D. Noble, W. Abbott, Mr. Terzian, D. De La Mater, C. Cllckner, G. Miron G Blyce, M. Hyde, P. Pacini, D. Lewis, J. Schaudt The Key Club presented its ideals and principles to all 10th and 11th grade English classes with the show- ing of the film, And Emerged a Man. For service, the club assisted the PTA on various subjects. A dance was presented in honor of a fellow student, Phil Gongoleski, an accident victim. Key Club members initiated a school spirit campaign through the sale of School Spirit Buttons with the funds going to the Key Club Sport Fund. At Christmas, fruit cakes were sold to boost the Sport Fund. With this money, the club purchased a Bengals sign to replace the Home sign on the scoreboard. A Youth and Law program was pre- sented to the entire school in an assem- bly, and support was also given to the USS Hope program. The club held an anti-smoking campaign and aided .the American Cancer Society. Every effort of the Key Club was for the better- ment of the school and community. TOP ROW: President Charles Boomhower, Lt Governor Dale Lewis, Vice President Grant Bryce, BOTTOM Sec retary Richard Noble, Treasurer Gary Miron :I 2 ..:i'iiJi:f5-' ,.Q: Q3 ,...,, mf' . -lvl -, :-.'.., 'I 'LI51-hisiilsliiifi' 2- 'fi ' :gffzff tit 'L Isj 1, ,g..-5gg:lf:5:.'H,i!'l.gt, ' '. -,Ever---1 3 -uiniil ' 5 .M . ',s',slal QA :mint E :Qfwlgll g rj n,:,Lt in N sus? lb. sd ,jh,I1.I, Ml Y .t i 'f ' tr .i , f. -f R l ,gs sf, 1 9,1 EW ig :Liss Pl, President Deborah Cummings st! Qki 5 alll: 2 . ' . ..,f.,5g, :- pw va.: -12 .zu-.'s gr ' -fx5if'fY . f lfll'iff.f' ' ls:ElE:cttrll2:t:lt:i Trearurer Fran Curtis V- C5514 FIRST ROW: Mrs. Spendiff, P. Scott, K. Gundry, S. Moore, F. Curtis, M. Dixon, D. Cummings, D. Grady, L. Burdick, H. Hunt, SECOND ROW: J. Barber, C. Riley, P. Cummings, N. Chuta, S. Hewitt, H. Murphy, L. Wagner, B. Allen FIRST ROW: M. Dorrance, J. Berney, W. Marchand, D. Reckner, D. Smith, SECOND ROW: S. Kenny, J. Lewis, D. Sticklemeyer, C. Romp, A. Murphy, B. Wildman The Y-Teens program for the year 1964-1965 was varied. For health and fun, swimming, bowling, slimnastics, and a hayride were enjoyed. For service, two projects were carried out. At Halloween, favors were made for the meal trays at Samaritan Hos- pital. At Christmas, the Y-Teens gave a party for the children at the Mary Warren School. For cul- tural and personal development, there were speakers on travel, makeup, personal grooming, a tape re- ceived from Thailand, and a demonstration of ,for- eign cooking. For fund raising, a dance and food sales were held. The money earned was used to send one or two representatives to Summer Conference held in june at Sarah Lawrence College and for a group trip. , 'fl :i SF'-.3 - : .:i.': fv-:Iri:il.S i:: i:'.:L .-5 at .,.,.... , ..,..., ..,,. . .,... - -.Wi ,.,,..... -. ........-.uf ....... .. -4... w:.sf:..:::...f-.,. -.:,.,,.,,,. H.. . ..::::-v'- .. .seam .-at tt' -2 :Er 1 512.212 f.- .. ' I' .nf slr .aiilglyl ii., .',..2.t 'lEg t, ,av K ulfqlq' Ll: ilk , X tifSj li .4.,l!-1 i s 5.1. I QW' :IJ ' Bt all Wir l .,.,,.x . was . get. ws a . U.. R Vide Preridenf Dale Smith Elf - i a sis. '!iK3',5: : l.Z,?, ' V7 - ' :sir W- Yiiyffiigs ,s .Qrwi , . ji Serremry Joanne Barber X FIRST ROW: M. Mason, G. Sitcer, L. I-Ianer, A. Murphy, B. Wildman, D. Miron, S. Bisnett, C Lionarons, A. Deane, SECOND ROW: D. Johnston, T. Kehn, A. Smith, I. Scott, R. Garmley P. Sitcer, B. Barber, THIRD ROW: L. Bonesteel, K. Campbell, K. Sheffer, S. Totty, J. Green, L Van Derhoof, J. Lewis, B. Bryce LEFT TO RIGHT: Thomas Wade-Sergeant at Arms, Charlis Mee- son-Vice President, Miss Aviza-Advisor, Cynthia Baker-Treas- urer, Kathy McGrath-President, Michele Centrella-Secretary, Pat Scott-Historian FIRST ROW: D. Remillard, M. Geene, E. Hunziker, K. Keeler, D- Ffefklefofl, S- Le!-53550, 5- BFOWU, A. Bonesteel, T. Hoffman, R. Rafun, M. Lepage, C. Clickner, SECOND ROW: G. Duncan, Bourd, A. Welch, C. D'Angelo, R. Lynn, N. O'Neal, D. Winters, D. Milks, B. Hong, D. AUSEIH, THIRD ROW: A. Loccisano, D. Baker, J. O'Brien, P. Cummings, D. Thompson, J. Jaques, S. Fearnley, A. Mantello The Tamarac Yorkers completed a full 1964-1965 program. At Christmas, they prepared a St. Nicholas Gift Box, families were adopted and toys were given to children who had none. For the year's project, the Yorkers made a model and written history of Fort Ti- conderoga and the Saratoga Battlefield. The club also made replicas and writ- ten accounts of the New York State Flag, and an Indian Village and the Indian way of life. The group designed its own banner and as money raisirg projects had several bake sales. It en- tered the GQvernor's Trophy Folklore Contest. The club took part in the Yorker District Jamboree at Lishakill Jr. High and the State Convention in the spring. For fun and cultural development, the Yorkers went on a trip to Cooperstown, where they visited the Farmers Muse- um, the Baseball Hall of Fame, and the Fenimore Cooper House. M ilt ' '- it l l -Stall ar- .g 525. wi' - ffief' 'la ' its-4 .t sr ltwiril gxfgfl H 4 Egfr! ,fmiigs 'I 5 X - f.:m-g t f 52,52 i fi, tilts tsI,fl5r,a ' till, nl im in it W ,H ffgs f sl att, is ,smgggisigg . i ' . , S mtl-sent Preridenl Kathy McGrath ii:-W5 ' I ,I 4 ' s . , . ..! . 'Si -,lf -!g1m E l it? ' Fa rt ' My A-t ,, y H25 5 7,- tltirif tgliit Eutalilfil Afiffm :S ,tit.t,.r,, . tl . 1-tilt viiti-'Ewing . , 1,2 tzliig . asf'-1 45322555 f s-m f ua g , -51. 35555 . at 'X'-iff--xi t th X tit.-2:iltpsz--af-i sr j.. Q ,,,,, -1 Treasurer Cynthia Baker Vice Preridenl Charlis Meeson Mtwyx- -M ft' -'fl ll V 2141.4- . 'ii iifilfrft tti rl-'if tfftffftf H ff-,.,.E-agp' 1.2: i s rl tl ' ix .1 'tt,M2l ' WH, .1 , Finn f i, 1' QQ, rf ,L t 1 . ligifiif af:-f ' -. ati-af t. - msg, -1- f -1-was-: -:sf 'lil i , -L Q 'tml 2 W 5 l as gt mi' f ' N fl t 5 431 2 mtg Q 5 i 'Wat f i tt , K me My ,g,ri,,,i , f ,S X it , 2, ts R Q liliiyl it swf' if CSCCM li 5 x 1 4, Serrelary Michele Centrella ?ufurc' Crushers af America 2 'i,,:Es-lfa': ,,.. f-,..v 1 51,25 gl5s2:,iiFi iE5.2?: .:ss: ufr'5'?S:iI':.- ri. L. .. .,:,..,,.. ...Z . . .. ,EE gt ,,,. ..,.. . .. .M I :,q -1, . President Vive Preridenl Dale Lewis Charles Boomhower ' 1 at eIe512.::z2s!:ff. . rt if !-.f .. 11 . ' . rig... .. . Qirggilw-1 ' 5, :Q35i!!iifgf:li: 'ap'- V. ' E2'1..il53ili,,,: : Q . ..gi:5..i2,.. , Vl.l...a .F ,LEU ul, my-','.fgu. wma, px:-il l FIRST ROW: Miss Aviza, H. Hunt, L. Rathbun, M. Cen- . e L trella, SECOND ROW: L. Kaschak, P. Scott, C. Baker, THIRD ROW: T. Kissenger, H. Krause, K. McGrath, Trearurer Sffffjffflfy FOURTH ROW: D. Lewis, C. Boomhower Helen Krause PHUICIH SCOU Tamarac's FTA Club opened the year by attending the District FTA Meeting at Ravena, N.Y., in November. An installation banquet was held on December 5 at Crooked Lake Hotel, with Mr. and Mrs. Ford as honored guests. During the year, members acted as student teachers in the Tamarac Elementary section and they presented a play for the Elementary students. Furthering the ideals and purpose of FTA, Tam- arac's student teachers from Russell Sage were invited to speak about college life and the reasons why they decided to become teachers. The club presented a reading of The Unknown Teacher before the Teacher's Association, and its members have acted as guides at several PTA functions. The group also went on a field trip to Oswego State Teacher's College. For fund raising projects, Tamarac's Future Teacher's of America Club conducted a stationery sale and presented a dance on February Sth called Coeur de mon Coeur. 50 ,llfvm 2 Model FIRST ROW: N. Chuta, L. Van Derhoof, S. Moore, H. Krause, SECOND ROW: J. Berney, T. Kissenger, J. Smith, C. Scott, G. Bryce, B. Satterlee, C. Lansing, Miss Wheeler The Atomic Models Club, a group of chemistry students, combines, study with pleasure by creating styrofoam models of atoms. Since 1963, the club has constructed models of the first twenty-three elements on the Periodic Chart, many different molecules and the crystal formation of the diamond. FIRST ROW: C. Hems, .K. Caruso, R. Hayner, J. Greene, SECOND ROW: D. Reckner, L. Loccisano, D. Freckleton, J. Hilton, B. Green, C. Ettleman, M. Dorrance, J. Barkley EACK ROW: B. Allen, M. Dixon, C. Riley. FRONT ROW: J. Barber, F. urtis. Herzzmics glllb The Ceramics Club is a newly formed organization whose members did not have room in their schedules for the regular ceramics class. No formal meetings are heldg instead, Work is done during the members' various free periods and after school. international 61110 The purpose of the International Relations Club is to promote knowledge and to further our understanding of world affairs. . The I.R.C. has had guest speakers and discussions on international topics. The group has planned a trip to the United Nations in April of this school year. BACK ROW: N. Estabrooks, D. Meeson, S. Bonesteel, C. Hicks. FRONT ROW: D. Kiefer, M. Centrella, Advisor Miss Antunes, C. Baker, N. Bode, C. Pollock. A 52 QM fwfiw 9 sx5X X X X X r Q x xx mx xx xwwxxxw X X ' wk xkwiwa N NYSQNXEK MW H-M QkmWk NYwxk3xNxXNX x MQx NNNXWQWRRRRW WNNX A .Q N X KKK X V ' wmmmxxxwwmxxwxmxmxxwmmkxxm Nmmm ml X mxmmkiwmx-Nkwfxxxiws XRQXX N W I X k .X X xx X X - L x xx . M--C' ' X ,Q Qx h X X xx X P X X . 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JXQWQTSX xxx M x-R MN KN X -pf ww f f- ' X ' xV'.'3vm' XQQ .xxxx X'-lv 'QW 4 xx S V X J 'gxv ,U xgxx' vkkgf ,3Q6sf'QQw xg QM W1 QWSX Q5 ' Xbo , X - , ,Q -159 . . 155.4-N f J N , N.xb,',1- ' 5 X .5 , , ' ' , X X? , Y' X xt 'll I 't, , xt, N CT!! V . h ,ily T 'Q , .X - VAI1.-QA. X x x ,QV fx ,A I .iw V x JA VA? X . .. - . . Q ' - s .' V f f , .x ,' , x , , 1 , 4 - . , an K... X S x vrll 4 1 xl tx, A I 4 Xia, Qy :wr I I mfs? qw k .IN xallxx xk-SN X pf N N i 4, ix: XX Q. -If xg f xg X W. xx , Af- . -A xy 2- wl , , 1 '- 2 f X fxwggysgvw :M Qgwfw QQ W W 9 WQQXQQQQWX Y a .1 x I - , !f N ,rt Q. If V' :mf ' N Nw tm 44+ 2 MiQff ik f X ' A Br.-' iff 'Q ' gf ff' fi 'M - .ff X9 V' -X ' - Xff' 73 ,k My A., VA mvugxa gif QQ'.,,i5,y8 R566 A 'sWa, ,,.Q,xO Nam g f3 ' qi? W VSWQ Wt? V WIZSQW X I -Z ,V 9. X ,V Q A x R, ,? fx xv, WWA :if , N54 nop. I, ,, x X I' F V 4. L . S X3,Sx9'V AYKWW' YQ? WW f w xxxgxfw ' WWW. 93x4'C v Qs I N! , ' X,-WV ,- ,.f' f x , ,. , 53 5. I FIRST ROW: W. Rebhun, K. Morse, D. Hobart, R. Bate, P. Maxon, R. Jarvis. SECOND ROW: J. Warner, J. Lionarons, W. Dayton, S. Bulson, B. Dayton, j. Guinan, B. Satterlee, P. Milks. THIRD ROW: G. Terk, P. Herrington, R. Gardner, D. Rifenburg, B. Roeck, G. Bryce, R. West! 54 FIRST ROW: R. Rebhun, B. Rooney, B. Darling, R. Jarem, M. Smith, R. Parren, T. Zalucky SECOND ROW: G. Morse, D. Terk, M. Schmeideshoff, B. Bornt, G. Terk, T. Malone, S. Morse S. Schmeideshoff. THIRD ROW: D. Roeck, B. Roeck, R. Gardner, R. Dobert, P. Herrington, R West, K. Lewis, J. Empie. W 1 1 E - ,O . .na 1- 1. an , B A gxwg M .li 1511533113 M' Aiwa 1 11125 1 f ww 5 E A 11 H. 5-1 if X iw 1 '4 igjw fw iz 51 l' ff '33 73 1 ,ff WWWWWVw f f,mwWim Kim- SK : K u p ,X i n g i s kiwi Fr,-ESB-11 A KEN 13115: 2' j 1 2' 'E 5 L . 1 k .' la. ig ,3 -S , ff an J 5 w x? Q V511 wg A , ES'g'Es5l 'L 1 1, Q5 si 213 6 f ' ' Q 1 W 1 ,Y hi ' A-, M N 1 as 51 WM ,ls-ez., 9111. , 1 'M ' ff' 5 :lu ll! Fu Wsmuaz.-nf M95 S lf' ' egg -ur. If '::1',,.., fo ,qiigim i g 5- 7 3 s A 5 A ie E1 , I .... ABUSE' . 1 E i .555 1 hMAf.,Wf 1. 1 -.j isg -, .MVK if s H I 3' JACK WARNER BOB B RECORD Voorheesville 20-6 Mount Everette 32-12 Roe jane 27-19 Chatham 40-19 Ockawamick 15-26 Hunter-Tannersville 34-0 , a15EiEefEfg5ieqQ ?ii5 Y 5 . 5 55 . : - is: . LV 1 11 5 15 ,91 2 1 Q 51 ,, -5-, .,,., E EEA 1525 A TE , 53: -::: 212 :ii ,.,.. Q 5134. Hiisi'E55.435225-Ef :'f:i.i5:.52,5Ef2' L arse A :Q1aiZG1a2e.QE2Qfz, ' .nfs-, ',..f::: figs :fm . ,.,:, ..,. iiwwi 551: I 1.1. :zg:4,::221.ga:Ag .... .1125 .' ---2 a -11 1 1 1 ,J 1 fig? Coach Haines, Co-Captains Rob Zaluqky, Bill Rebhun, Coach Converse ' ' L H . PAUL -1 . A. M .Z s gg 5 15 ES 1w.,AQW 2, , WEE, A- new . fl- ' .. W 36526 K ilieealiiwff Bri s f 5 MH? .. X25 I 2 S ' is E, gg 2 ,515 fl . Ai 5 g g L E gm , AA 1 z G- if I . JQMSEQ R 5 u -Q QM. SEQ - sk M -W BOB J 553555 S 12' 2 ' 53 ' ,Q-1211 1-3.1 - 5, 1. .1-, 5 SJ, ,A A Q3- Q, 1-1-A aa-A-1-5. T WA It A sw f WAYNE DAYTON M gm Ockawamick faces a tough Tamarac defense. Hobart is boxed in- Dave Hobart drives for the score. Czzmarac Zapturcs Little The Bengals captured their first championship in the Little Eight Conference despite many key injuries throughout the season. Tamarac vs Voorheesville 20-6 The Bengals, after being shutout in the first half of the game, broke loose for three touchdowns in the second half to beat Voorheesville 20-6. The sparkling passing of quarterback Bill Rcbhun and catching of Watyne Dayton for two touchdowns, one of Zi yards and a second of 28 yards, led the team to victory. Halfback Dave Hobart scored all alone in a sweep of 32 yards to cinch the first game for the Bengals. Tamarac vs Mt. Everette 52-12 Tamarac, on the ladder to the top, knocked off Mt. Everette. Again, behind team co-captain Bill Rebhun's passing, the Bengals scored on two touchdown passes, one to Bill Dayton and another to Bruce Satterlee. Behind fine line blocking, Tamarac's running game produced touchdowns by Dave Hobart and Bruce Satterlee. Tamarac vs Roe-Jan 27-19 The Bengals, supporting co-captains Bill Rebhun and Rob Zalucky, scored a hard win over a tough Roe-Jan team. Zalucky, having recovered from a knee injury, scored the first touchdown on a 52 yard pass play from Bill Rebhun. Bruce Satterlee tied the score on a 10 yard run to end the half. In the second half, defense stiffened and offense moved on with scores on a 52 yard pass to 'Bill Dayton and another 29 yard pass to Rob Satterlee starts his end run. Rebhun on breakaway, Tamarac s offensrve Ime Howe and Maxon brmg down Hunter Tannervxlle player Ezglzf 6roWu Zalucky Tlmar IC ss Chatham 40 19 Tamarac scored an easy w1n but suffered a great loss for the rem unnnb part of the season wnth the rnjury of senior line bacl-.er Ken Morse In rollrng over Chatham Rebhun passed to Wayne Dayton for 1 20 yard touchdown and ran 10 yards for another Grant Bryce scored on a 15 yard run and Bruce Satterlee scored fWlCC on runs of 21 and 30 yards Dave Hobart scored the frnal touchdown wrth a 25 yard pass mterceptxon Tamarac xs Oclnwctmlck 13 26 manned team Key lf1jl11'l6S to Rob Zalucky Ken Morse and Pete Mxllxs drmmed our sprrxts Touchdowns were scored on 1 70 yard creen play to Dave Hobart and 1 35 yard pass from B111 Rebhun to Wayne Dayton Tamarac vs Hunter Tannersvxlle 34 O Rob Zfllucky with frne runnrng and B111 Rebhun wrth pm polnt passlng paced the Bengals to another vlctory Zalucky scored on runs of 15 and 25 yards wh1le Rebhun hrt Wayne Dayton on extra polnts after these touchdowns A 10 yard run by Dave Hobart and '1 3 yard run by Paul Maxon accounted for the final scores of the season Wrth Hunter Tunnersvllle forfeltlng to Ockawamnck Tamarac and Ockawamrck ended therr wlnnrng seasons wlth equal records Quarterback Rebhun warms up Q . . 1 4 Z V 4 c ' 1 c 1 4 1 I , 4 4 ' . . 1 , 1 . L 1 , . . . . , L - I . I . I . I . . . L 1 I 7 'K C . ' Tamarac suffered its first defeat of the season with an under- . . . s . . . , . L u I L K ' l ' K , . . . , . , . . 3 L I u K K C I L I . - . . . 6 C . , Kaskcfball W. Dayton, N. Howe, J. Lionarons, D. Rifenburg, Coach Swanick, H. Bulson, 1. Hilton, D Hobart, T. Gallager, R. Hudson, W. Rebhun, captain. FIRST ROW: P. Herrington, A. Fox. SECOND ROW: S. Hudson. THIRD ROW: R. McFal1s, F. Winters, T. Malone, C. Bulson, Coach Haines, K. Ryan, B. Roeck, R. Groveston, R. jarem, The J. V. Basketball team posted the best record in the history of our school by Winning seventeen and losing only one game. 59 asebzzll '64 FIRST ROW: R. Hudson, T. Schuler, P. Maxon, T. Lockrow, T. Kashak, K, Kissinger, J. Murphy, J. Lionarons, K Morse SECOND ROW: Coach Douglas Haines, C. Lansing, W. Dayton, R. Rebhun, W. Dayton, A. La Fleur, W. Waters I Warner, C. Ingalls. The Varsity Baseball Team, coached by Mr. Haines, had a winning season with a commendable record of seven wins and three losses. OPPONENT GREENW ICH ..............--- ------ BERLIN ............. WATERFORD ...... STILLWATER ...... STILLWATER .....s. 8-15 12-6 6-3 2-9 15-8 kccvrd OPPONENT HOOSICK FALLS ........... ...... ST. MARY'S .......... WATERFORD ...,... BERLIN .............. GREENWICH ........ 10-7 7-6 7-5 11-9 3-4 .- 59 V Wresfing '65 .Y W, FIRST ROW: Coach Converse, T. Schaeffer, J. Wagner, D. Roeck, J. Dayton, D. O'Donnell, SECOND ROW: S. Morse, T. Zalucky, T. Schuler, S. Lloyd, A. LaFleur. THIRD ROW: B. Jarvis, R. West, J. Empie, M. Pollock, R Heffener, D. Bulson. S. Lloyd-Captain D. Bulson-Co-Cuplain Lloyd puts pinning hold on LaFleur. . Varsity gfllb FIRST ROW: QL to RJ P. Maxon, R. Jarvis, W. Dayton, D. Hobart, S. Bulson, J. Lionarons, R. Bate, B. Dayton, A. LaFleur. SECOND ROW: I. Guinan, D. Rifenburg, K. Morse, P. Milks, B. Rebhun, B. Satterlee, N. Howe, G. Roscoe, G. Bryce. THIRD ROW: Coach Swanick, R. Zalucky, R. Hudson, P. Herrington, Coach Converse. Tamarac's newly organized Varsity Club is composed of athletes who have earned letters playing on varsity teams. The club this year has purchased jackets for the members by sponsoring the WPT'R-Faculty Basketball game and selling refreshments at football games. The club has also done much to develop school spirit for sports activities. OFFICERS SITTING: Bob Zalucky-Vice Prefidenl Jay Lionarons-Secretary Bill Rebhun--President STANDING: Mr. Hainesg Mr. Swanick Paul Maxon-Treaxuref' Mr. Converse 63 Hhcerlmdvr FIRST ROW: C. Hoag, L. Bulson, B. Campbell, L. Campbell, S. Groveston, P. Cummings, J. LaFleur. FIRST ROW: F. Curtis, M. DeMatteo, L. Wallace, M. Lloycl. SECOND ROW: T. Campbell, C. Riley, D. Grady. MMM ., ,4. Ji H 54 - ' W 1. +f, 14 +- , M 'I , f' f-44, -, ' V ---- 11?-Q-.4 gm ' fr N ' : -. TT f , - lf 'jf ' -- X-5 .Magg y if - - si: , ww-, . ,. , ,. ,... ,.. ,,- 1, ,,4:,,,.?, X - .J , -V ,xg , - , f fiqififii BF 7 'frm ' ' Zi.-ggsaasavwcix'-X. Af, '5',. fcf ig. ,- W J g M X Nw . V .W ' l' f 96 194' Q K- f 1 i is F UL... X :'ff'f5w-v-7 'W 1 S m. 2 , V X xv - . YY, w-K-V i X N! . jg-mi ilu-- .-,, LR I ff V . L I Pg xg X X .. Xb L I, N 'ly I ,- Pl ly' f - y-f i fwfr 1, V f 1 , JJ-V-ff, x ,, H . ,',4 'i i'v lf 3215115 M y Q , vqn , ,,,, sF1gmf' NX K' ' ,Q , J N ' fff1i5fff ff ff' I' ' fm w w ff,f ff 4 44 : W v W ' L. ' ., -gin' .ir j K flf , .I V1 ,' Ii!l1l!rsxl3'l'H A ., ,fy VV II,f ' y ,f Nr V i H-hgh' ' J . J Ll g5f ,'m M im 12- l5 +lnil11 f 'f' 'PW f mm tl ,' M1 V I ll. Fil 'If fm? nvlllll lug!! v 'VM ,I R xx ! Q RU ,I ' all l V Jw! W wi I wi ff h rf 'm 'L .sr,u - W- . m mf N w V .' '1 .A 1 , li ' 1 'S .1 ' ' l f f 5 Nifii 'RWM -WIA .X w lr ' H 'w ' T H.g ,A4 5, 1 'ln'llUl'lll sip N Mum' XL 'W -- 53 'W 'v MX Nw H 'f .MQ MP-Mag- -i i' W ' Am w k. N V M V , U M m7M.'!aium ia.IIJHL M wi WW' 'X Q D, U1N kMMM.Eh'kM KW w f ' ' ' ' W' 1 W 1 gggliegwamssufgeg - -, g.:,Q!xe..,4 .. mm-xGEL!Lvgggggma-g- Nw xx b y vw M J, Y f 65 ROBERT M. BATE Friendship . . . is the most precious boon to man. Oollegeg Junior Playg Junior Promg Baseball 2g Basketball 1, 2, 33 Foot- ball 1, 2, 5, 4g Varsity Club. LINDA E. BONESTEEL A thing of impulse and a child of song. Collegeg Junior Playg National Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4g Senior Y-Teens 3g Student Council 2, Treasurer 43 Chorus 4g Yorker Club 3, 45 Yearbookg junior Prom Queen. 66 BONNIE B. BIELAS The essence of humour is sensibility HVCCg Junior Playg Yearbook. CHARLES E. BOOMHOWER Nothing is more valuable to man than courtesy. Lutheran Ministryg junior Playg FTA 5, Vice-President 4g Bengalette 1, 2g Key Club Treasurer 3, President 4g Yearbook. CLIFFORD S. BONESTEEL He worries not, he hurries not, his calm is undisturbed. Mechanicg Junior Playg junior Prom. SIMEON H. BORNT Let the fields and the gliding streams in the valleys delight mel Military serviceg College. RONALD V. BORDEN I find the earth not gray but rosy Navy. MARLENE E. BORNT A lady so richly clad as she Secretary. CHARLES E. BROCK I am wealthy in my friends. Navy. MARIAN BROWN In quietness and confidence shall be your strength. Collegeg Yearbook. RUTH S. BRUNDIGE She moves among us with a quiet grace. Medical Secretaryg Senior Play, Year- book. PAUL J. BURKE A, loyal, just, and upright gentleman. College, junior Play. 68 ' WILLIAM BRYCE V A good heart's worth gold. Collegeg Junior Playg Basketball 23 Yearbook Sports Editor. BEVERLY A. CAMPBELL Tact is the saving virtue without which no woman can be a success. Collegeg junior Play Student Director, junior Prom Committee and Court, Cheerleader 5, 4, Atomic Models Club 33 Student Council 1, Vice-President 4g Y-Teens 2, 35 Yearbook. ELEANOR LEE BURDICK We are here to add what we can to, not to get what we can from, Life. Mildred Elley Secretarial School, Class President 5, Secretary 4, Junior Prom Courtg Junior Playg Yearbook Business Manager. LINDA M. DANISH Though she be but little she is fierce. Secretaryg Cheerleader 2g Yearbook. ERIC R. CARLE A man of letters, manners, morals . . Clarkson College of Technologyg Junior Playg Senior Playg Junior Prorng Atomic Models Club 33 Chorus 2g Key Club 5, 4g National Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 45 Student Council 4g Yearbook Co-Editor. WAYNE T. DAYTON He was straightg you could trust him. Baseball 1, 2, 5, 4g Basketball 1, 2g Football 1, 2, 5, 4g Varsity Club. DEBORAH E. CUMMINGS You will die. Morrisville go most safely in the mid- Agricultural 8: Technical Schoolg Class Vice-President 2g junior Playg Junior Prom Courtg Student Coun- cil 2g Y-Teens 5, 4g Yearbook. RED DUNCAN D In her silent tongue is the law of MIL kindness. Secretaryg J unior Playg GAA. 69 1 STEPHEN A. DUNI-IAM Patience is the best remedy for every KENNETH J. FLEMING Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomor- troublef' row we may die. Farming. Collegeg Class Treasurer 33 Football 1, 2. SHEILA M. GROVESTON KAREN L. GUNDRY Friendship is a sheltering tree. Skill and confidence are an uncon- Fashion Institute of Technologyg Cheer- quefed 21'mY- leading 5, '45 Chorus 5, 45 G.A.A.g Collegeg Ice Skating Professionallyg In- Y-Teens, tramurals 1, 2g Junior Promg Chorus 2, 5,115 Y-Teens 3, 4g Yearbook. 70 PHILIP GONGOLESKI His courage is mightier than the sun Key Clubg junior Play. DAVID F. HOBART The ideal of courtesy, wit . . . and charm. Cornellg junior Playg Junior Prom, Bas- ketball 1, 2, 5, 4, Football 1, 2, 5, 43 Varsity Club 3, 43 Student Council 4g Yearbook. GERALD HARRIS Leisure is the best of all possessionsf' Auto-mechanic. TIMOTHY J. HOLT Horses he loved . . . wide spaces and the open air . . . College. SHARON A. HEWITT Her ways are ways of pleasantness and all her paths are peace. College-Medical Secretaryg Class Treas- urer 4g Junior Playg Junior Prom Courtg Atomic Models Clubg Chorus 2, 4g Student Council 4g Y-Teens 1, 4g Yearbook. JOHN E. HOWE Honest men fear -neither the light nor the dark. Basketball 1, 2, 5, 45 Football 5, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4. 7I RICHARD H. HUDSON JR.. Here is a dear and true industrious friend. Farmingg Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 3, 45 Varsity Club. MILO P. HYDE Slow and steady wins the race. State Policeg Key Clubg Student Coun- cil 72 HALEY A. HUNT And unextinguish'd laughter shakes the skies. College-Nursery Educationg junior Playg Junior Prom Courtg Chorus 3, 4g FTA 4s Ski Club 4g Y-Teens 5, 43 Yearbook. ROBERT JARVIS Laugh, and the world laughs with you . . . Collegeg Football 1, 2, 5, 43 Key Club 5, 43 Varsity Club. LYNNE HUNZIKER Quietness is best. EVERETT KNEER A big book is a big nuisance. EUGENE R. KAUFMANN A smile . . . cures the wounding of a frown. Serviceg Junior Play. HELEN S. KRAUSE Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low. State University at Cortlandg Class Sec- retary 3g Junior Play, Junior Prom, Chorus 2, 3g FTA 1, 2, 5, 4g National Honor Society 1, '21, 4g Student Council 23 Y-Teens 1g Yearbook. CHRISTOPHER P. KELLER A good book is the best of friends College, Chess team. ALLAN D. KREIGER Good Will is the mightiest . . . force in the universe. Farming. 73 ARTHUR C. LaFLEUR A friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of nature. Air Forceg Class Secretary 15 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 49 Basketball 1, 23 Varsity Clubg B.A.A. DONALD IQ LENNON Self-confidence is the first requisite to great undertakings. College, Military Service. 74 SHIRLEY M. LaFLEUR , A merry heart maketh a cheerful coun- tenancef' DALE W. LEWIS Whoso would be a man, must .be a non-conformistf' College-Lutheran Ministryg Junior Play Castg Bengalette 1, 2, 53 Chorus 3g F.T.A. 2, President 5, 45 Key Club Vice President 5g State Lt. Gov. 4. E 1 2- 4 FRANK LEMNER f' 4 I' A J ':The happiness of man consists in f life . . . l STEPHEN J. LLOYD He is well paid that is well satisfied. Navyg Class Treasurer lg Baseball 1, 23 Yearbook. GARY H. LEWIS Not always actions show the man College or Service, Dance Committee, Junior Play Crewg Senior Play Crew, Yearbook. KATHLEEN L. LOCKWOOD The most essential thing for happiness is the gift of friendship. Collegeg ' junior Playg Junior Prom Courtg Senior Playg Dramatics lg Stu- dent Council. JOSEPH LIONARONS joking and humor are pleasant, and often of extreme utility. HVCC or Peace Corpsg Junior Play Cast, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Club 3, Secretary 4. PAUL J. MAXON Gentleman is written legibly on his brow. HVCCg Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club, Yearbook. 75 KATHLEEN M. MCGRATH Follow your own bent no matter what people say. Junior Play, Senior Play, Junior Promg Bengalette 2, 5, 4g Chorus 2, 3, 43 FTA 4g Yorkers 3, 4. SANDRA I.. MOORE I must laugh and dance and sing, youth is such a lovely thing. College, Junior Playg Junior Prom, Cho- rus 2, 4g National Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Student Council 5, President 4. 76 CHARLIS K. MEESON The great mind knows the power of gentlenessf' College, Junior Play, Senior Playg Band 5, 4, Chorus 2, 3, 4g National Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4g Yorkers 3, Vice Presi- dent 4g Y-Teens 55 Yearbook co-editor. KENNETH A. MORSE A mind conscious of virtue may bring . . . suitable rewards. Collegeg junior Playg Junior Promg Baseball 2, 3, 4g Football 2, 3, 43 Var- sity Clubg Student Council 2g Yearbook. GARY M. MIRON All things are what you make thern.' College-Service, Junior Playg Bengal etteg Key Club. LEONARD PECKHAM The wildest colts make the best horses. Junior Promg Junior Playg Football 13 Yearbook. A man may hope for anything while he has life. Collegeg Senior Playg Band 3, 43 Ben- galette 1, 2, 5, fig Chorus 3, 4g Key Club 3, 4. PAUL T. PACINI Nothing can come out of an artist that is not in the man. Art College-Serviceg Junior Playg Jun- ior Promg Baseball 1, Yearbook Art Editor. RICHARD A. NOBLE JAMES R. PRATT PAMELA QUACKENBUSH It istalways the.adventurers who ac- I love a broad margin to my life. C01T1P115h Sfeaf things-H Beauticiang Bengalette 3g Student Coun- Collegeg Junior Playg Senior Playg Year- cil 1, 2. book. 77 LARRY RAFUN There is nothing I love as much as a good fight. Electrician and linesrnang Junior Prom. GERARD H. ROSCOE Rejoice, 0 young man, in thy youth. Serviceg Junior Playg Junior Prom, Foot- ball 5, 4g Varsity Club. 78 WILLIAM C. REBHUN On earth there is nothing great but many in man there is nothing great but mind. Cornell University-Veterinarian Medi- cine, Class President 2, 4, Vice-President 33 Junior Playg Baseball 1, 2, 5, 4g Bas- ketball 1, 2, 5,-45 Football 1, 2, 5, 45 Varsity Club, President 4, National Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4, Atomic Models Clubg Yearbook. SANDRA RYAN Softly speak and sweetly smile. THOMAS D. ROONEY An easy-minded soul, and always was. Junior Playg Junior Prbmg Basketball 1, 2. THOMAS E. SPIAK There are two good things in life, freedom of thought and freedom of action. HVCCQ U.S. Coast Guard. PATRICIA A. SCOTT The aim, if reached or not, makes great the life . . Legal Secretaryg Bengalette 4g Chorusg Yorkers 43 FTA 4g Student Council 4. VEDA E. VINCE All human wisdom is summed up in two words, wait and hope. Nursingg Junior Playg junior Promg GAA. ' LLOYD SMITH A little rebellion now and then is a good thing . . JOHN C. WARNER He has achieved success who has 'lived well, laughed often, and loved much. College, Junior Playg junior Prom, Baseball 5, 4g Basketball 3, 4g Football 4g Varsity Club. 79 WILLIAM T. WATERS A little work, a little play, to keep us going-and so, good day! Auto-mechanicg junior Playg Junior Promg Baseball. BEVERLY A. WINTERS A happy life consists in tranquillity of mind. St. Joseph Business Collegeg Yearbook. 80 STEVE WATSON He that's content hath enough. Serviceg Bengaletteg junior Playg Junior Promg Senior Playg Yearbook. GAIL WINTERS A bit of sound sense is what makes men . . IBM Schoolg junior Promg Baton Corpsg Yearbook. SANDRA A. WELLS Youth is the only season for enjoy- ment. Beauticiang Junior Prom. ROBERT G. ZALUCKY 'Tis now the summer of your youth. Serviceg Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Football 1, 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club, Vice Pres- ident 5, 4. Bill Rebhun Kathy Lockwood President Vice Prefident Sharon Hew1tt Lee Burdick Treafzzrer Secretary Hlass ffisfary In 1961, we '65ers became Tamarac High School's Freshman- class, distinguished even before entering as the first class to have a sixth grade rather than an eighth grade graduation. Cast of Life with Father It was a year marked by many changes: Mr. Swanick, called back into the Army, was replaced by Mr. Coty for a year, Mr. Cornins went to England under the Eullbright Exchange Pro- gram, while Mr. Eric jones came to guide our artistic efforts here. With Mr. Thrasher as our class advisor, we elected officers and presented the movie, Private War of Major Benson, a real funny fun-raiser. That year, the faculty presented the play Life with Fatherff starring Mr. Fullaytor and Mrs. Raymond. Also, many went to the R.P.I. Fieldhouse to hear the New York Philharmonic Orchestra under the di- rection of Leonard Bernstein. Our Sophomore year began in September, 1962, with a great deal of enthusiasm. Now we were established as high school students, not merely ninth graders. The first of our endeavors to raise funds for future activities came with the presentation of a dance Fall Festival. We didn't profit a great deal of money, however, we did gain needed experience and discovered how nice it felt to raise the balance of the class- treasury. In the fall of 1962, Miss Antunes, whom we entertained each day in World History, chose six sophomores-Linda Bonesteel, Sharon Hew- itt, Charlis Meeson, Kathy McGrath, Bill Rebhun, and Eric Carle-to prepare to represent Trinidad and Tobago at a mock meeting of the Organiza- tion of American States at Emma Willard School. The group returned greatly impressed by E.M.S., especi-ally Rebhun and Carle. World History students also were confronted with many con- tests, one of which was sponsored by the Water- vliet Arsenal. Second place was won by Charlis Meeson. Remember the fire in Biology 5? Miss Whee- ler won't forget, because we had a substitute teacher at the time. And how about the shrunken head the salesman brought to try to sell to Miss Wheeler? Great fun! I And so having completed a successful and eventful year as sophomores, the class of 1965 waited apprehensively for September when they would be big important juniors. As juniors we eagerly anticipated a memorable Wow x j 83 year. Beginning early in 1963, we selected of- ficers and began the traditional magazine sale. This was a big success, with Chuck Boomhower winning first prize-a radio. The class then went on to tackle a dance Prelude to Spring plus its class play and prom. The play was one of the most enjoyable experiences of the year. Everyone co-operated under the direction of Mrs. Rowley to make Hill- billy Weddin'l the most profitable play ever yet held at Tamarac. Packed houses both nights brought in over 33400 for the class. Equally as much fun was the prom Shangri La. The auditorium did indeed look like a heaven on earth that night. In addition to all this, we managed to find time for the National Merit Scholarship Test and the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Testg many of us attended a presen- tation of the opera Don Pasquale at Emma Willard Schoolg two of our classmates, Linda Bonesteel and Charlis Meeson, attended a Citi- zenship Conference at Syracuse University. We also excitedly received our long-awaited class rings. During january, everyone had a wel- come, if unexpected, break from school activity when the worst blizzard in many years closed the school for two days. That was really some- thing! We had several outstanding assembly pro- grams including one by the chorus from Lycom- ing College, Mr. Converse's alma mater. We couldn't get him down to earth for a week. The Beers' family, who have performed at the World's Fair and on the Tonight Show, also visited Tamarac. Our chemistry classes heard a lecture on Catalysts by Dr. Dorothy Gif- K. Lockwood and B. Rebhun rehearsing for Hillbilly Weddin ' ford, chemistry department head at Lincoln School, Providence, Rhode Island. 1965 was also the year of ,the tragic death of President john F. Kennedy. We all remember hearing the news in stunned silence on the school buses that fateful day. Our junior year found us organizing the Stu- dent Council elections. After a very exciting campaign, the student body elected-Sandy Moore as president and Bev Campbell as V.P. All in all, our junior year had been a very exciting one. We were very glad, however, to enter Tamarac as seriiors in 1964. Our senior year was off to a slow pace, but, then, everyone rallied to sell as much Schraft's candy as possible in the annual sale. It was very successful, adding needed loot to our somewhat deficient treasury. The yearbook staff got under way with the choosing of colors, paper, type, and other details, while Mr. Nash patiently l' 84 i i awaited our decisions. To meet the costs of the yearbook, we presented the senior play It's Great to be Crazy, directed by Mr. Fullaytor. To our dismay, we were forced to ask sophomores and juniors to help with the acting because of the unavailability of many seniors. The production was successful, and everyone involved had great fun, including Mr. Fullaytor. Many new activities, clubs, and rules have been formed this year with the arrival of Mr. Ford, the new high school principal. It didn't take long for us to realize that Mr. Ford was very interested in making Tamarac a thriving establishment in the fields of scholarship, activ- ities, and sports, and also in becoming our friend and advisor. The 1964-65 school year was a period of firsts for Tamarac: the Varsity Club initiation, lipstick and all, the presentation of a trophy for a win in the Little Eight Football Conference, the formation of a victorious wrestling team, coached by Mr. Converse along with Mr. Stoverg the participation on the TV program, Little Red Schoolhouse. We seniors also experienced many unusual situations: College Board and Achievement Tests, filling out college applications and having inter- views with various college representatives, and taking part in the Regents Scholarship Exam. Also, remember the water pipe break resulting in early dismissal, the ice storm when school was closed from Thursday to Tuesday, and the demonstration of Atomic Energy when Marcia Lloyd's hair stood on end? Now as we anticipate graduation, we must prepare ourselves for life in the adult world, either at jobs or in college. As seniors, looking back on past experiences, we realize how great a part Tamarac has played in readying us to face the various problems and situations in the vast world of adulthood. 85 Mosr STUDIOUS BEST LOOKING Jim Pratt Robert Zalucky Charlis Meeson Helen Krause MOST VERSATILE Pat Scott Steve Lloyd BEST DANCERS Art I.aFleur Shirley LaFleur CLASS POLITICIANS MOST WITFY BEST DRESSED Dale Lewis Jack Warner Tom SPIHIC- Kathy McGrath Karen Gundry Sharon Hewitt FRIENDLIEST MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED MOST SOPHISTICATED Bob Bate Dave Hobart Eric Carle Kathy I-0CkW00d Linda. Bonesteel Lee Burdick CLASS CLOWNS MOST POPULAR Jay Lionarons Paul Pacini Haley Hunt Sandy Moore MOST BASHFUL MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT MOST TALKATIVE Dick Hudson Dick Noble Ken Fleming Lynne Hunziker Debbie Cummings Linda Danish jun Zfr Way Here comes the bride? I got bit by a rattlesnakef' says Sandy Moore. Lee Burdick presents our director, Mrs. Rowley, with a gift. Uffzfoffq Wa14ff1 ' April 3-4, 1964 CAST Kathy McGrath-Ceelie ,Belsnickle Bill Rebhun-Pa Belsnickle Kathy Lockwood-Ma Belsnickle Gary Roscoe-Chiz Ken Morse--Obeey Linda Bonesteel-Bonny Mae Belsnickle Sandy Moore-Juney Lou Meg Cole-Four Debbie Cummings-Five Haley Hunt-Six Eric Carle-Ronald Maxwell Lee Burdick-Lucy Maxwell Bill Waters-Zeke Dale Lewis-Minister Ugh! What a thing to have to kiss Ceelie! CURTAIN CALL- It was a big success. I' I i Queen and Court Helen Krause, Beverly Campbell, Haley Hunt, Lee Burdick, Queen Linda Bone- steel, Sharon Hewitt, Deborah Cummings, Margaret Cole Grand March junior IWW! Dancing in SHANGRI-LA Crowning the Queen u Susan Rebhun, William Rebhun, Linda Bonesteel, Queen Uiumph Staff Co-Editors: Charlis Meeson and Eric Carle. L-R: Linda Bonesteel, Feature Editor, Kathy McGrath, Bob Bate, Bill Rebhun, Photo Editor, Sharon Hewitt. Art Editor, Paul Pacini and Mr. Comins, Art Advisor. 92 L-R: Lee Burdick, Business Manager, Bev Winters, Chief Typist, Mrs. Spendiff. ART STAFF, STANDING L-R: Gary Miron, Sheila Groves- LEFT TO RIGHT: Senior Editors Karen Gundry and Bev Campbell, Faculty ton, Kathy Lockwood, Art Editor Paul Pacini, Scott Morse. Editors Helen Krause and Haley Hunt. SEATED: Marcia Dixon and Dennis DeLaMater. FIRST ROW: S. Brundige, L. Danish, P. Scott, D. Cummings, F. Lemner, C. Bonesteel. SECOND ROW: G.. Winters, W. Dayton, C. Brock, L. Peckham, G. Lewis, K. Fleming, J. Lionarons, S. Lloyd. THIRD ROW: S. Ryan, M. Bornt, B. Bielas, R. Noble, R. Hudson, C. Boomhower, P. Maxon, R. Jarvis, T. Rooney. SPORTS EDITORS Bill Bryce and Dave Hobart Smirfr Play 'i7f1s' Great to 16? Zrazy Dick Noble, Pat Scott, jeff Petersen I-Iokis, Pokis Abra Cadabra, I command you-Move! Bonnie Allen, Mr. lfullaytor, Karen Campbell Fullaytor's Follies l5flI, 16171, 77171 I 965 Grant Bryce, Kathy McGrath, Bonnie Allen at rehearsal 94 , W 5 P S 5 V i? Ji , li ' Y , ,iL-,. , :If -- - fl Y . -i- Mliilf : fl fir it lr -Xi k V 1 ' Z Y if 'YI' ,ir I Y : - ' '11 5' gf, K 111II,,G: ' ' fl-'L V 5' Q - Y -f P -Y ' Q 14 ' 'f ' - ' :'s 15 --figs: -Yi MoI'o-Mower Sales and ,Service MICHAEL A. COFFEY SHARPENING A+ Sinclair S+aI'ion Rfe. 7, Benningion Rd. CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF I965 MAC'S EAGLE MILLS GROCERY BR 9-9594 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I965 FROM THE CLASS OF I 966 TEMPLE'S FURNITURE REPAIR Raymerfown, N. Y. Repairing, ResI'yIing, and Refinishing Anfique or Modern' Furnifure CUSTOM MADE FURNITURE PiH's+own Box 74, R.D. MOTFIS 3-8883 Melrose, N, Y MICHAEL J. CARUSO ALLSTATE INSURANCE COMPANIES BR 9-3766 AII Types of Insurance AUTO-LIFE-HOSPITALIZATION HOMEOWN ERS-FIRE-TH EFT CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF I965 FROM A FRIEND G. A. TRAHAN CO., INC. DECORATING SPECIALISTS 280 Cen'I'raI Ave. Cohoes, N. Y. CE 7-I60I Decorafions for AII Occasions AII Types of Flags for Sale GOI Company and No Place for Them +o Sleep? I CALL: GOYERS HILLSIDE MOTEL R.D. I, Box 45 Troy, New York Phone: BR 9-3642 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1965 Cplff ROBERT POLLOCK to the TRIUMPH CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE . . CLASS OF I965 CURTIS PHARMACY AND PAINTS, INC Esf. l356 Over a Cenlury of Service Io Ihe Communi'ry Curfis Pharmacy ........, ................................ I 05 Congress SI. Curfis Pain'I's ............ .e...... I 05 Congress S+. and 4I5 River S+. CUFHS Pools .......... ......,. . . .... l05 Congress S+. and 4I5 River SI. SWIMMING POOL SERVICE, SUPPLIES, CONSTRUCTION Specializing Aluminum ancl Fiberglass Cusfom PainI'ing General Repairing Work Fully Guaranleed 24 Hour Towing Service SHAK5 UNIVERSAL AUTOBODY experlf work aI' reasonable prices 50 Glen Ave. Troy, N. Y. Phone AS 4-50I3 P. J. SPIAK. Prop. LEGENBAU ER GAS 81 OIL Serving I'l1e Area for Half a Cenlury FUEL OIL 8: KEROSENE We Operale Our Own Service' Depf. 7 Days a Week 'We're Large Enough To Serve You Small Enough 'ro Know You Deliveries Io Walerford, Cir. Brunswick, PiH's'Iown, Averill Park, Poesfenkill, W. Sand Lake, Graffon, Eagle Mills, Melrose, Efc. 276-9570 MUTTERER CHEVROLET 77I Columbia Turnpike GR 7-9338 New and Used Cars Complefe Body and Fender Service Celebraling Our 29+l1 Year CONGRATULATIONS +o rhe CLASS of A I965 BOBBY AND KATHY SWANICK EDWARD DANDENEAU COUNTRY STORE Pi'H's'l'own MO 3-8389 CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES RELIABLE AUTO SUPPLY Disrrilourors of Gulf Tires-BaHeries-Accessories See 'I'l1e GULF DEALER' in your area Visil The ARTS 8: CRAFT SHOP Lawn Novelries-Framed Picrures Original Oil and Pasiel Pain+ings Furnilure Recondifioned Acfion Toys-End Tables, efc. Sign Painiing al' Reasonable Prices. Anfon Beza-R+. 7-PiHs1'own, N. Y. M. E. WAGAR QUALITY MEATS Phone BRidge 9-3276 585 Brunswick Rd. Eagle Mills, N. Y. Tel. BRidge 9-3459 E J AR 3-24I0 24 Hour Towing Service Homeliie Chain Saws-De Laval PURCELLIS GARAGE Equipmenl' General Repairing Dari-Kool Bulk Tanks lAu'll1orized Gravely and Boland Myers Warer Syslems Dealerl Sllarline Bam Equlpmenl' Body and Fender Work 720 Hoosick Rd Unadllla and Crainex Silos Aufoma'l'ic Transmissions Troy, N. Y Troy, R. D. I, Box 35 I BOYNTONVILLE BRUNSWICK GARAGE SERVICE CENTER MO 3.9995 Tires-Tubes-BaHeries-Accessorles AL AND SAMIE BR 9-9595 985 Hoosiclc Road Rouie 7 Troy, N. Y Complimen+s of HOWE BROTHERS, INC. P.O. Box 244 Troy, N. Y. I Complimenfs PEGGY'S BEAUTY SALON of Cm RIFENBURG'S STORE Phone BR 9-3872 . General Merchandise For a Loveller You Cropseyville. N. Y. PEGGY HEWITT. Prop. m . COMPLIMENTS VOLUNTEER FIRE CO. CENTER BRUNSWICK, INC. Congra+uIa+ions 'Io 'I'he CLASS OF l965 GEORGE F. BARKLEY REAL ESTATE INSURANCE BEAUTY SPOT REST R+. 7 Troy Benningion Rd. Noied for Their Sandwiches and Fine Foods. Round and Square Dancing Every Sa'Iurday MILLIE AND PAUL LANG. Prop EDWARD F. SHOWERS Excavafing-Con+rac+or FiII-Top Soil-Gravel Sand-Bulldozing and Shovel Work PLEASANT VALLEY GARAGE STEVE DANISH CompIe'l'e Car Service 279-3 788 Cropseyville, New York EAGLE MILLS CREAMERY Makers of WINNE'S ICE CREAM The Cream of Creams BR 9-3455 544 Brunswick Road Troy, New York DIXON'S GENERAL STORE EAGLE MILLS NEW YORK ART'S BARBER SHOP CENTER BRUNSWICK NEW YORK Ray Goodrich Invi+es You +o See +he New HONDAS on display ai' BRITISH MOTORCYCLE SALES Rfe. 7, Troy-Benningfon Rd. Phone: Hoosick FaIIs-686-7663 BEN GINSBURG'S MARKET Cenier Brunswick Hardware, Piumbing, EIecI'ric Supplies Prime Wesiern Sfeer Beef Cui Io Order COVATTA'S TOYLAND I6 Nofhern Drive Troy, New York COVATTA'S PHARMACY GETTING MARRIED? See Us THE CENTER PRESS KENNETH w. BONESTEEL I 279-9696 2 Merrill Ave. Troy, New York Seeds Feriilizer TROY FEED AND SUPPLY CO.. INC PIONEER QUALITY FEEDS Cusfom Grinding and Mixing 2600 Sixih Ave. Troy,'New York THE LLOYD STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHY OF ARTISTIC OUALITY AND DISTINCTIVE BEAUTY O Esfablished in I880 and presenfly enjoying iI's 84+h year of operalion, 'rhe LLOYD STUDI , under +he managerial reins of I-he fourlh generalion of I'he same family, will confinue -Io specialize in PORTRAITURE WEDDINGS GROUP AND COMMERCIAL WORK SCHOOL ANNUALS FRAMES EMBODYING BOTH STYLE AND MODERATION PHOTOGRAPHER for 'I'he I965 TRIUMPH Special School Ra'I'es DAVID A. LLOYD, Mgr. 5I Third S+ree+ Troy, New York. Telephone AShIey 2-5902 Complimenfs of LANGHAMS DAIRY BAR Rou1'e 2 Troy, New York CHARLES MOORE, Mgr. wrfnl, ,., , , lv.. Bnsiwialiea , I ' from ihl mov T AREA NEW CAR FRANCHISED DEALER S 0 BOX 924 TROY N Y cadumy Motors -2 W H Bumshad Irm- Cadwrvghi Sales lr Serv ce Inc Dunn ng Bulck Pv ll W 5 3 1 nl 'J ii? 'ff' Pls. INC. , 'f . P. . ' 1? -Q - I ,. 1:59 X 5? f H. E. Hull In Sons V-2,3 , Gossalln Mofors, Inc. Ken Gocwoy Dodgo, Inc. fffk, Knowles Poniiec, Inc. if - -V 1 Lafham Motors, Inc. 5,55 E Namlih of Laiham, Inc, i , Nemlih Mofor Corp. V Nswsll Brosa Inc. YV Gilligan Buick Co., Inc, 3127 ' Hadley Cadillac-Olds 'hagfg if ,A Whiibsck Muiors, Inc. fffg Complimenfs of TAMARAC KEY CLUB fff i ' 14,3 lam V X S' 7 xg R'-2 -I T X? ggi . YTNATX ff, 'fflllfl Sponsored by TACONIC KIWANIS Besi' Wishes +o fhe Class of l965 From fhe STUDENT COUNCIL Complimenrs of +he CLASS OF 1967 GRAFTON LAUN DERE'I'I'E I6 IO-25 lb. Washers 3 50 lb. Dryers Box 43, Graffon, N. Y. C. A. HEWITT Prop. Lf' 'ETH . im, gfo ANDY gr TlGAR'S SPORTING GOODS, INC , I5 King S+. and 404' River S'I'. 1 Ashley 4-424: my. New York lzlso 4. if Come See 'Hue Largesi' Compliments of Selecrlon :ilu 'I'I1e Area TOM PACINI'S I CEMENT GARDEN ORNAMENTS On Roufe 7, Four Miles Easf of TROY. NEW YORK PHONE: V BR 9.9l9o L-..- -. AN DY'S SPORTING GOODS STORE MURCO CHEMICAL COMPANY I-ICULIHANS , , - ZENITH SERVICE CENTER Mfgrs. and Dlsrrlbufors of Look For 'I'I1e Lighfing Z Sanirary Mainfenance 5+eI'e0-Hi FideIi+y produds Colored Television 788-Fifrh Ave. Phone Hoosick Rd. AS 6-7529 Troy, New York BE 5-25II Troy, New York Phone Congratulations to the Class of I965 From the TAMARAC ALUMNI ASSOCIATION NED LINK-Presideni' MIKE LUNDY-Vice-PresicIen+ NANCY WEISS-Secrefary ALICE B. GRIMSLEY-Treasurer EILEEN B. BULS-ON-HisI'orian Mr. and Mrs. Miss Aviza Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Jaclc Benlley Bev and Bill Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. and Family Mr. and Mrs. and June Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Kalhy Frederick Abbuhl Julius Ba ra'l'i William A. Bale Donald Ray O Eugene Everel-l Bonesleel Bonesleel Sr. F. Boomhower P. Boomhower PATRONS Anlhony Di Caprio Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr and and and and and M Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. I'S. Rolland Carle N. Clifford Cal-lrell Lou Chivalek Roberl W. Claus Donald Cushman The Yorker. Club Mario Cocchi Complimenls of a, Friend Complimenls of a Friend Complimenls of a Friend Harold Bornl' David F. Breen and The W. K. Brown's Mr. and Mrs. Rolaerl' J. Bulson Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burlon Jr. Rolaerl' C. BuH'on Mr. and Mrs. Harold Calhoun Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Campbell Mrs. E. Cummings Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Millie Jane Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Roberl' Daley Edward Dandeneau William Daugherfy C. G. Delair and Gene DiNuzzo Leonard W. Duncan Lynn Duncan Earl Durkee Mrs. Sarah Eycleshymer Mr. and Nicholas Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Burlon Fealhers A. Fera - Mrs. Herberl' Ford Mrs. Roberl' Forsyihe Fulure Teacher's Associalion Miss Gabauer Mr. and Mrs Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs. Mr and Mrs Mr. and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mr. and Mrs John Mr. and Mrs Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs Sam Hoag Mr. and Mrs. Donald Gardner Frank Garlinglon George Grabo D. C. Gufbrodr Vic Heffner Charles A. HewiH' Dennison Hewi'H' Kennelh F. Hewi'H' and Raymond H. HewiH Wilbur J. HewiH' Alberi- Hoag Roy HuleH' PATRONS Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Bill and and and ,and and and Kunz Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. William E. Hull Willard lves Donald Johnslon Nelson Johnslon Auguslus Krause John Kowalchyk Mr. Samuel Kowansky Millie and Paul Lang Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. and Mrs. Manning and Mrs. and Mrs. Benjamin Lareski Harold Lewis Ar'l'hur A. Lilly Pele Lockrow Roberl' Lockrow Frank Lockwood John Lynd Paul Maier Randolph MacLean James T. McFarland Miles McNuH PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Donald Moody Al Moore Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Morrison Mrs. Vivian Murray Irene and Maynard Noble Mr. and Mrs. Norman O'Connor Forresl' Palrie Miss Peacoclc Mr. and Mrs. Alberi F. Scl1ul+z Mrs. Wa ller Shaw Mrs. Simons Sonny and Barbara Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Alberl Spendiff and Mrs. Milo Spicer .James Sfahlman Sandra Sfasialc Edward Sullivan Mr. and Mrs. Alberl' S. Piclceh' Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward PoH's Mrs. Gerlrude Reclcner Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reiner Joseph L. Renaud Mr. and Mrs. William Riffelbach and Family Mr and Mrs Francis Roberis Mr and Mrs. Arbie Rogers Mr and Mrs Roberl Rooney Mr. and Mrs. Randal C. Rowland Mr and Mrs Joseph Ryan and Family James R. Saville Mr. and Mrs. Roberl' Swaniclr Mr. and Mrs. Carl Swee+ Mr. and, Mrs. Peler Snyder Mrs. Gladys Teal Mr. and Mrs. Temple Mrs. M. Toomaiian Mrs. Howard E. Wager Mrs. Lucy and BeHy Williams Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Wilson Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Win'l'ers Jr. Mrs. Edward Wi'H'ig Mrs. Zaron ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The Class of I965 wishes io give hear'l-fell' 'lhanlcs +0 MISS PELLEGRINO, for her valuable advice and help io +he Triumph S'I'aff, E MR. THRASHER, our Class Advisor, MR. S-WANICK, for his abundani' assisfance in pho+ography, and 'lo THE LLOYD STUDIO, for +heir aid +o 'l'he l965 Triumph. ,gf . if f :ff X Pr X f ,f X25-' my If V71 A ',! , If A K 77X X X if ffffgf 'W f W X , f 1 ' J .JM ,Q Q lp 74 f I 9447 f W X fx X K!! ,K ' I f 'I ll f , jf 3 f Q1 1 f Y Q -1 ff K ? if I f A I V - , , 1 f f f jf' My? ' l If , W' ' ' 47 f ff f V ff! ' Z f A f f f ,y 2157! ' , d f f My gg 'WQQV Zggg 5 X f 1 ,K ag? 1 0 X f If Ax ff I X ff f , . ,, f , if ' I, 'f ,J - f , w f W j 1'- ,., w e f 1 'S ff 5 'N f 1 'Wg fm . N f ,N 5' - 3!w Y W V 'X ' f If X X 2 ff? V 4' 'W N ff X A ,X f f V ' A ' Nav F 5 ,M 'f f f x My fff f f Q W N., ' W j H f f N M H V W M f fff U 11 . f f f 5 Y ff X f' if f W W 4' Y iff M , fy! If X X XX! f , fx! 1 If as 'fxrrfjfg X X Xxx XS W1 IG K yy! NNHJ , h X' X XX- t X I ff ,X 'ff g f bf A v W , I, In ! f ag' 7 15 i ii di , 1 1 'i x,.' ,J 5 1 H I U My , W? If Z , M? 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