'frif H'5Wgf 77' - K, , , , w,Ql. ,, H I ' H gcf + 1 N, - - , , rf- , ' - - . 5' ' n ' s z Y .L ., ,,. I l , ! if 5-1 S, N H' X' Y 'a ,f f 1 v I 1. W4 k V f---my-fl ff F 'I .2 E H 5. -V Y 3 1, iw w N 1 jL T. , DE, I. fi! W, 1 ' X I x M ,J rf' V , X Q a l , 1 , 1 i 5 n f l 1 Rv: lx? 55 ' lj Jn U ' iw I V, N z 2 1 3 U i 'A K L 1? x vi 'ef ws ,-'13 ,V ,X xl, i' ,F , 5 M1 5 I ' 2? x ' 1 l 5 Q5 :Y 1' if N 2932: Q 1, 1 . z , if if 7:25 X f'T ' K 1 , I 1 1 . :yi W M . Q53 w , nb I! xx' - J, N , , 1 L V ' :li '- 3- TAMARAC HIGH SCHOOL ALMA MATER 1f'F?'T'3i'7i'Lf i 1 1 it 1' 1 1 i' L ta lf 5il14,'. fa' J, ' 5 1 oi 82' 'ff' ff- 1 1' '+ 'f K 1' -1 Ltjfl at 1 1 VP ' 1 ll '1 l I ' as i 1 I 1 l 1 l l 4 if ! nfl Ly' 1 er' 1 I' 5 A, l f 1 1 s so 1 , fb L4 1 lr 11-1 If off 4 ff I -QL, 2. Through the years of our young lives we sing oi thy fair 1 1. ib H 1 1 1- as 1 1 15- 1 is 1 e so 11 g e f l all ol 1 E21 1 1 ,1 f 52 , 1 f, 1 : ff, if 1-1- ' --- 4 -- 1 ' .411 1 ,f, ly1 1,11 111111111 1 ll ' ll ll LP1ll li1 1 1 l i'7 4i1jlJ it 1 iff 'f il, if if if if 'I I if il 1 I 1 14' l li it i L. il l i l Q nameg We turn to thee O Tam'rac High for glory and for 1 3 V X I YW W 7 ia D, W l so iff' at .111 5, I1 , f J 1 V '.a.ag fm i7l'Q'i - L iii i 1 to, l l I -if H I1 fx al I1 Ci. I I. Ti- -E wr' 'L' fl Af' B i Q1111, P51 1-ae frf f iilflg ,D 5, 1 H 1 2 - 1 1 5, 1 f I fame. And as we pass beyond thy doors to f i if if ig fi I ,- Y ' 1 - ' -- -- 1 f1l1ll1 111111 f 11l1' 1 aaa. J' 1+ f .fm,...J1.......K - i fi ff, I , 1 QT ,f 1' All f 1 5 1 of 5 1 1-fame! 1 1 if life , If 1 7 1 is ' face the world anew, ' Then we'1l recall our 1 ji jr e x 4 1 so 1 lg 1 1 slab eg his 1 1. 1 -41 S- In --1-T We 1- I efa In 11a 1 j as e , 'E 3 Q 1 1, 1 11 1' 7' , -5, Q 1 is 57 1 1 la i 1 i 'aiu -2 1 f Ay 1 f y , 1' f tcp, or I lb 5' 1- 1 1 1 l 5 5 ,a'ff1'fQ gi? it If '1 I ffra 1 l Alma Mater, Tam'rac hail to you! I968 TRIUMPH VO L UM E 9 PUBLISHED BY SENIOR CLASS TAMARAC I-HGH SCHOOL TROY, NEW YORK FACULTY . W, .-6E5:,': g: , ..g,I53'f. '?! ,,5gg.g2, V--.e1f'355' iziiliatf-'N' f I f wwm I M I J 5, 5 I Q 'Q E ff ' 1..w-w ., fmfz imw?W+wMMN ff , Am 'tx f , In I 'igjgf , X 'P I ,,.. -, 'gg355gg,g-if1,351 K, V ,W .mi 35 4 H 33 'H ..a -.I :Il , I 'L If I ' 'I A ,1 5 T I W 6 'A I P 1 Nl 4 1 :mg 5 ,gn X MW5?mwikm I UNDERCLASSMEN T ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS ADVERTISEMENTS .zW sI 4 '1 f Q wwmmwwwmwmww P2 5 . 53 I xl9ZI5 5I : IIl:4' : 2 H59 ,nm U I , Wm , n,,, :1 '.1ARf:1w,i-WT' 1 fa'-1145,-may ,K 4 s I Q K 1? 1 'QQSQ izmj ' , , hw, by T57 11 Q95 f',w f 'H f ,-NL! My ' vii: z?UfQwW:1,x A ,,.. , ,, I egg 1, ' Q, m , M 7q,.f,5.LFfgf?Q,,g X , 7 5 3 ws' ww v Herbert P. Ford High School Principal Mr. MacFarland listend to Miss Peacock-Is Mr. Ford aghast? Board of Education, Row 1: R. Eckel, C. Meeson, A. Murphy, J. McFarland, J. Bursik, R. Decatur, T. Plumb, H. Ford, D. Field, Row 2: W. Dessinque, E. Grady, D. Bonesteel, B. Fleishman, J. Lloyd, H. Olsen. Mr. James McFarland Supervising Principal Mr. Swanick is right! Mr. MacFar1and knows it! THE CLASS OF 1968 DEDICATES THIS YEARBOOK To MISS MARGARET WHEEL- ER, in appreciation for her many years of service to Tamarac. We wish for her The Abundance of L1fe . To MR. ROBERT PETRONIS. Although he has'been at this school or11y two years, he has made a deep, impression on our class. We want, by this dedication, to thank him for what he has done for us and to tell him we appreciate everything. m Miss Carolyn Peacock Guidance X X lx Mr. Charles Kiefer Schedules are prepared and destinies charted in these conferences. Guidance mms 'Wm W ir i Mrs. Wilma Manning B.A. Library Science Mrs. Manning always ready to help. X I Q ii,' . f E , Mrs. Dorothy Fischer School nurse has time for Mr. Ford and School Nurse Peacock' as , ' ' 'L V 5 ' Q K ci M Mr. Paul Healey Miss Janice Leach Mr. Emery Fullaytor B.A. B,S, Department Head English English B.A. M.A. English Get those Yearbook kids, Now! it W.,,M-hm Row 1: Mrs. Olsen, Mrs. Manning, Miss Leach, Row 2: Mr. Senecal, Mr. Healey, Mr. Panfill, Miss Vincent, Mr. Fullaytor. Miss Sandra Vincent Mr. Gene Senecal Mrs. Dorothy Olsen Mr. Larry Pantil B.A. B.S. B.A. B.A. English English English Reading 7 tim gunna-on We caught her by surprise! Nicholas Cane We ber. Miss Mary-Elizabeth Weber B.A. M.A. French, Latin Mr. Sanford Kemp B.A. French Mrs. Elizabeth Cummings B.S. M.S. Mr. Kemp, Miss Weber, Mr. Stein. Homemaklng Mr. Swanick, Mrs. Cummings, Mr. Petronis. Mr. Zoltan Stein B.A. Spanish, German Mir. Robert Swanick B.S. M.S. Industrial Arts Mr. Robert Petronis B.S. Driver Education Sitting! MTS- Osborne, Mrs- GibS0I1, Mrs. Spendiff, Mr. Legasse, Miss Gusberti. Standing: Mr. Morgan, Mr. Baker. Mr- Almef Baker Mrs. Donna Gibson Mrs. Evelyn Spendiff Department Head B'S. MUS' 3.5, MS, BA- , Mathematics Business Mathematics Miss Lorltta Gusbertti Business Mr. Edward Morgan Mr. Kenneth Legasse Mathematics BUSIDCSS Mrs. Jeanne Osborne B.A. Mathematics M iss Florence Gabauer Department Head X M.A. . . H' t Miss Elizabeth Aviza ls my Mrs. Elizabeth Haskins B.A. B.A. History History W 2-.,,,,,-.,.,.. 'Sittingz Miss Gabauer, Standing: Miss Jackson, Mr. Collins, Mr. Welker, RUSS-you have 200 Silly Sentences! Mrs. Haskins, Miss Aviza. 291' Mr. Earl Welker Mr. Steven Collins History History Miss Patricia Jackson 10 B.A.. M.A. History firm ,1 .q 1 QXTQQ R? 'SX S Q' is QQ 2552432 Hg 4 L Zgfqsm fix s R Wheeler looks a bit apprehensive. Miss Margret Wheeler Mr. Linus Thrasher Department Head B.S. M.A. Science B.S. M.A. Science Miss Joan Hayner Mr. George Leckonby B.S. B.S. Sgignce SCICIICC Mrs. Joy Basset Science Those Science teachers are always experimenting. An occasional scene in the physics class. s 1 ,W , ,e V 2 , f. gs-:sg 1 . 4 - 1' 3' H ' f. Still? ga 9433 ' li .r, - ,ivnf 1, 4 . ,pm iw 1 ella . Q53 fi 22-sz. 'fr WKQQ2 gt. 'if H3341 iiiililz' A . Mr. Robert Claus Neither is too serious-Goody Mr. Lee Smith B.A. B.S. M.S. Music Music X , JJ' Mr. Richard Art B.E. 'T' Comins Miss Curtis finds Johnson's work amusing. M555 DOUHH CUFUS B.S. Art icii . A i i LM flu ci ti FW ,,,,, --.M M t . vi .M ..,. . . 'iss is iisi'i si.ic M M ,, ' M M ' '-fi . f' . V ' . s .W s M M r.isAi M i 11.2.1.1-M2 Wy l M ' s..,s r.ir . iirsi' M ' M s s c LMMM f- 'M '-MMM l K ,JT - V Ml ,iw f f if M M M. 5 Mr. Douglas Haines A11 ready to meet the pros. Mrs. Sarah Joyce B.S. B.S. Physical Education Physwal Educaflfm Miss Aviza looks askance at Jim's hall wandering. Mr. Comins our Art Director from the beginning. Q? 2, ..t. MM 3 i Q --.ss--'-W NH W .,,.,...,...,,..Q-M-Wxfmw - t , , 1 tr. . ..it '- it G f ' I , V -c,v . Q K .,,x y K R A! 7 is .A R s ivv 5 ' f R itz . i I . ,,,,l I. 9'.k I gl? Y ,i ' R. V W M f W 7 . 5' 5 Q F g fx 1 .I ' f 5 , ...1,. t....,X,, .. L' Gir gain V , , ,. ji' s. tv, ' 5? I Standing: Mrs. Terk, Mrs. Littlefield, Mrs. Bonestell, Mrs. Reckner, Seated: Brennen, Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Milks, Mrs. Joy, Mrs Left Left velt, ,M4 to Right Row 1: W. Hoag. G. Hansen. A. Tefoe. W. Romano, G. Murray. to Right, Row 2: H. Buck, J. Messmer, H. Herrington, R. Messmer, D. Kreiger, J. Roberts, I. Bleau F. Roberts, W. Hewitt, H. Potter. iii-WW 953541 rv-'sk IV' 5 A i at--...W J Q I 'S S mys- Mrs, I, Simmons Mrs. D. Bonesteel Bookstore Clerk to Bd. of Ed Tri! Mr. I. Bonesteel, Mr. H. Rist, Mr. H. Messemer Mr. W. Ives Head Custodian Mrs. B. Lewis, Assistant to Clerk Mrs. A. Feathers Mrs. B. Hicks Mrs. N. Fletcher Secretary to Sup. Pr. Secretary to H.S. Pr. Secretary to Guidance Director SENIORS ,, ,,f ,,.f' P Mi Mww, Q M .4 ' N gpm' 1 ,,, f., w . .Y anim is --.YW ,,.. ...,,..M ,:...,....Wa, W , w ,M 1. ' 'ff' ,, SM AQ mrfmm M mm A f 1 f -:mek A1 , W L' L :N ' f wang . 'nf , AP N ' 7' lwiwfw 1 - ' I. 1 U 41:5 2 + i S iZfiW-'V , .5 .. 71' 9555i?Vut5'J, L Em'-i 15351 . -Ii 1 , . fx vw aw L- ' KK ffl S ,fam emsv ii 'he k i ' H ' ff W1 s W , A . Q. ix : .W PM .Ww- QQQR ,, , :L fg Sh 'Wwuwmowpmd' KATHELEEN ASHLEY Kathy arrived in her Junior year and immediately stepped into a busy life of the active Tamarac Student. She has been in the school band for two years, the chorus for one and the Art Club for one year. This year she elected Journalism and is a member of the Bengalette staff. Scholastically she did very well and plans to con- tinue at college. GARY ALDRICH Gary is one of the quieter members of the senior class. However, his inter- est in sports and automobiles is no secret. He likes to ride and repair motorcyclesg and he enjoys skiing and archery. After graduation he will en- list in the Army and after service attend college. ROBERT BORNT Bob Bornt has been dubbed 'tSlimi' by all his friends for years, somewhat ironically considering his stature. A star football player, he is an avid sportsman and spends much time out- doors hunting and fishing. If anyone could make only friends in school, this is the boy. He believes strongly in his senior class and has done every- thing Within his power to help. DIANE BIELAS Quiet and sincere are the strong qualities of Diane. She majored in business during her high school ca- reer, finishing in the data processing course of vocational school. Although she was not too involved in extra curricular activities, she did belong to the Y-teens. JEANNE BRENENSTUHL Color me happy and friendly, Jeanne's smile seems to say. Her inter- est in sports combined with her love for horses makes her an expert rider. During her high school career, Jeanne majored in business and hopes to use this knowledge while working for the telephone company. DOUGLAS BOUGHTON Knowing a great deal more than he sometimes let people believe, Doug was usually quiet in school. But else- where, he was active and spent much time riding or improving cars and motorcycles. This plus the fact that he was a good vocational student in auto mechanics opens a promising career for him after school. KURT BULSON Kurt has been a member of the class since way back in Kindergarten days. He has not been too active in school activities, since he prefers to either help on the family farm or go hunting and hshing. He pursued the industrial arts course at school and did particularly well in the woodwork- ing department. He also attended the Vocational Training Center and con- tinued in a similar branch, Building Construction. CHRISTINE BROCK Besides her bright red hair, Chris will be remembered for one trait which everyone admires - she knew how to refrain from becoming involved in the local school politics or personality conflicts. She is one of a large family and consequently learned early the care and affection young children need, hence she devotes much of her time to this work. She is in- terested in home economics courses, sews well, making all of her own clothes, and for a hobby makes jew- elery. ALLAN CALLANDER One of the most intelligent and energetic members of our class, Allan has continuously lived up to our ex- pectations. His many successes, includ- ing membership in the National Honor Society and President of the Student Council, reveal his intense school spirit and enthusiasm. Allan is good in all subjects but leans more to math and science than the others, hence he plans to attend an engineering school next year. NANCY BUSBY Nancy Busby is an entertaining and industrious member of our Senior class. She worked on the Junior prom committee and was also Business Edi- tor of our Yearbook. Nancy is very bright, as proven when she was the recipient of the S.R.A. Achievement Award. An excellent business student, she plans to further her knowledge in this field by attending one of the Business Colleges. SUZANNE CARMODY Sue Carmodys arrived at Tamarac in her Junior year. Being a very active individual, Sue has been involved in many organizations. She was a mem- ber of the F.T.A. and has aspirations of becoming an English teacher. Sue was also in the Dramatics Club play last year. This year Sue is the class secretary and on the executive staff of Student Council. As a member and editor of her section on the Yearbook, Sue has Worked very hard and Well. JAMES CALLANDER Through the years, Jim has been an excellent student, yet he still finds the time to participate in both the Student Council and the Honor Soci- ety. A good, sincere sense of humor rounds out the character of a well- liked student. Jim plans to enter gov- ernment service along diplomatic lines. wins- 'E y DOROTHY CLICKNER Dorothy Clickner's cheerful attitude has added much to the life of the senior class. She is editor of the Ben- galette and a member of the Yearbook staff. She was chosen to represent Tamarac in the competition for the award offered by the Daughters of the American Revolution. In her junior year, Dorothy worked on the commit- tee for the Prom, and was also on the court. Playing the flute well, she is now Vice-President of the senior band. An excellent seamstress and cook, Dorothy is a member of the 4-H council. She is a good student and plans to go on in elementary educa- tion. KAREN CROOK Karen,s sweet smile and big heart makes up for her tiny structure. She loves to paint and play the piano. While in school she participated in the dramatics club, chorus, and worked on the Bengalette. Her interest in the wrestling led her to keep the books and records for the team. After grad- uation Karen hopes to work either at Samaratan Hospital or St. Mary's. PAUL D'ANGELO Paul may appear to be quiet and studious, but he is as lively as anyone in the class. He was on the baseball team for two years, and tried out for basketball and football. Cars and girls seem to occupy half of his spare time. the other half he spends either skiing or at the race track. However, his free time is limited because he must work at varied jobs to get money necessary for his extra curricular activities. This summer he hopes to work at Cape Cod or travel to California or Florida. As for college career, he plans to at- tend Hudson Valley Community Col- lege for two years, then transfer to Alfred Tech. for four more years. His major will be Business Retail Admini- stration. FREDERICK CURTIS '4Fritz is an accomplished student academically, and an active one in many respects. Enjoying all sports, he has been on the baseball team throughout high school. Fred is an avid bird hunter and fisherman. He plans to be a marine biologist, and is working toward his goal. He is also an excellent French student. Among his academic endeavors are the fol- lowing: Vice President of Student Council, writer on the Yearbook Staff, and member of the Key Club. RONALD DOBERT Ron had been a fun-loving and affable member of the Senior class. He seems to find the shortest path to enjoyment. He has devoted long hours of practice to his bowling and football playing and earned for himself the center position on the championship football squad. This satisfied senior spends his leisure time hunting. b...,qd:,,l . R A. DALE DANISH Dale grew up on a farm and has had seventeen years of farming experience. He attended the United States Naval Cadet Corps for three years. At school he worked on the yearbook staff as a photographer. After graduation Dale is going to continue his agricultural training at Cobleskill. DOUGLAS EMPIE An injury to his arm during the summer of '67 put an end to his foot- ball career, otherwise the 6, 190 lb man could have been a great help to our championship football team. Since he devoted most of his free time to work at the family farm he had very little time for ex-curricular activities. During his senior year he studied at the Vocational Training Center. His major interest there was auto mech- anicsg he is one of the four people to graduate both Tamarac and the Voca- tional Center this same year. ., i ,,,.. V I K . -Q' . N i e! i i..ri . .. tale ...K . 4 -7,. fi--.5 LINDA EDELMAN Calm and unconcerned, Linda Edelman's life is unhampered by Worries. She accepts problems and faces life with a healthy attitude. Per- haps this is partly due to the peaceful surroundings in which she lives. Her home in the mountains of Pittstown is enhanced by a beautiful view. A good athelete, Linda was a varsity cheer- leader in her junior year. She is also a good seamstress, and makes many of her own clothes. She has done well in school, and is interested in labora- tory science. She plans to go to Hud- son Valley and wants to be a labora- tory technician. MICHAEL FITZGERALD Mike attended Tamarac High until nineth grade when he left for La Salle Institute. Returning in his senior year he has made many new friends at school. Mike was a member of the wrestling team and came in second in the championships. As a result, he was a participant in the February section- als. Mike an avid motorcycle fan, has .three bikes, which undoubtedly keep the Fitzgerald boys busy. KATHLEEN FEATHERS Kathy is an honest sincere friend of most of the members of this class. Quiet and modest she participated in the activities that could help the com- mon good. Her long experience as a Candy Striper at Samaritan Hospital in Troy, has had an influence on her plans for the future. She plans to attend college to study nursing. After school hours she spends as much time as she can bowling and swimming. In school she was a member of the Ben- galette staff. my DIANE GOLINSKI Friendly, well-liked, just a nice girl is Diane Golinski. She really enjoyed chorus and was in it for two years. Her schedule, however, did not permit her to join this year. Diane has had a job for several years and as a result is able to maintain her own car. She enjoys bowling and spends many week- ends with her friends. LANCE FLETCHER 'LFletch,' as Lance is known to most students, may appear to be quiet and easy going, but put a sax in his mouth and he really swings. He has been a member of the band for three years and plays grade 6A music. In his senior year he was president of the band. Among other activities Lance played on the football and hockey teams, and worked after school and on vacations. He participated in the Atomic Models and Key Club. Next year he'l1 go to Oswego to take up Industrial Arts. MW DONNA GRADY Donna has been very active through- out her years at Tamarac. As a mem- ber of the cheerleading squad for four years, she is this year's varsity cap- tain. In her Junior year Donna was a member of the Teen Fashion Coun- cil and she modeled at Peerless in Troy. She was also on the Junior Prom Court. As a Candy Striper for two years Donna plans to attend nursing school. DENNIS GONGOLESKI A good sense of humor is always a sign of friendliness and good nature. In this respect Dennis is a standout. Throughout his years at Tamarac, Dennis has been amiable to everyone he has met, and as an active member of Key Club has entertained us at all times. Academically Dennis took a vocational course in data processing and we feel he will succeed and fur- ther his education. ISABELLE HOLT Moving from her native state Isa- belle comes from North Adams, Mass. to Troy, and began eighth grade at Tamarac. Soon after - as the story goes, she became known as Bitsy and has retained this nickname ever since. Through her years at Tamarac, she has been active in history and a well informed Latin scholar. Bitsy has been a loyal member of the Ben- galette and done more than her share for the Yearbook. Besides these she has participated in both F.T.A. and the Junior prom committee. Next fall she plans to attend Regis College and pursue a career as an archeologist. ALICE GRIFFETH Alice prepared for a prosperous occupation - Data Processing - in Tam- arac's vocational program. She also took secretarial practice and enjoyed it. As for the future, Alice plans to get married soon after graduation. SANDRA HYDE 'fColor me happy and creative Sandyls personality seems to say. She loves to swim, knit, create ceramic figures, and care for animals. She was a member of the chorus in her senior year. She has done well in her sec- retarial courses and should have little if any trouble in arriving at success in this field. STEPHEN HUDSON Steve- is a very hard working and athletic person. He has been a mem- ber of the wrestling team since its origin two years ago. This year Steve is Co-captain. He has worked on the Junior prom and has done photo- graphy for the yearbook. As a mem- ber of the journalism class he has worked faithfully for the Bengalette. Steve is planning to attend agricultural school to help make that farm of theirs one of the best in the county. SASL: , . LYN DA KASCHAK One of our quieter, nevertheless active seniors is Lynda Kaschak. She was a member of the Junior Honor Society for two years. Because she was interested in history, Lynda joined the Yorkers, which she greatly enjoyed. The Spanish club gave Lynda the opportunity to get involved more in learning the language, culture and customs of the Spanish people. She plays the piano Well and enjoys both playing and listening to music. RUSSELL JAREM Russ's many interests and abilities make him one of the most well- rounded students in the class of 1968. His athletic achievements include participation in all three major sports in each of his four high school years. As far as scholastic ability is con- cerned, Russ culminated a brilliant high school course of study by receiv- ing a commendable mark in the New York Regents Scholarship exam, which makes him eligible for a scholarship. Russ plans to go on and study physi- cal education, which he should suc- ceed in judging from his past successes. EDWARD KEPNER Ed has always been interested in cars and has acquired a wealth of me- chanical knowledge. He combines his hobby with his job and tinkering with engines is a full-time occupation for him. His skillful hands are not limited to cars, however, he is an excellent artist. In fact, he is majoring in that subject. X-aw SALLY KENNEY Sally has many wide-ranged in- terests which include boys, clothes, diets, makeup, boys, boys and books. She skis excellently, being a ski patrol- man. She enjoys cooking exotic dishes like pink salmon with lemon sauce or creamy strawberry heavenly pies Cwhich she doesn't eatlb. She collects travel posters, which add zest to her room and is an accomplished pianist. Sally is going to college and her expe- rience in many activities at school help her to be successful. JANE LEWIS Lewiis'l has been elected to some ,school office ever since her freshman year when we elected her secretary. After having been our Vice-President during our Junior year, she was elected President this year. She has been a member of the chorus, All-Country als a junior, since her freshman year. Along with being secretary to the Stud- ent Council, she has been a member of the Dramatics Club and Faculty editor of the Yearbook. Being very popular with the class, she was elected Junior Prom Queen. When she isn't in town shopping, she might be found at her camp enjoying the sun and water. She plans to attend Castleton College in Vermont to prepare for a career in teaching English. Y JOHN KERSHAW John is another of the students to graduate at both Tamarac and the Vocational Training Center this year. Many outside activities including op- erating a farm at Ford's Hill in Ray- mertown made ex-curricular activities impossible for him. He studied in- dustrial arts here and auto mechanics at the Vocational Center. NANCY LOVEGROVE Nancy's great personality has helped her gain recognition in Tamarac High. She is a business major and hopes to be a secretary after graduation from a business college. Her contribution to the Junior prom committee helped to make the Prom a great success. Nancy was also a member of the Y-teens and a typist for the Yearbook staff. KENT LEWIS Six-two, 200 pounds, agile and game. That's Kent Lewis, one of the reasons why few people got through our foot- ball line this year, and one of the rea- sons why Tamarac had an undefeated football team. Kent has been active in other sports, including baseball. He has been active in any event that could help any good cause, be it selling can- dy for brain injured children, Yearbook subscriptions to fellow students or ideas for his chief past time, The Key Club. He is not afraid of work and will apply himself to any task. He hopes to become a physical education teacher. WILLETTA MARCHAND 'tLettie', has contributed to her school in many ways during the past years. Being an exceptional chorus member enabled her to attend the All- County chorus in her junior year. That year also brought her to royalty as a member of the Junior Prom court. She also played an active role on the Ben- galette staff. When a senior, she served on Student Council as treasurer and devoted many long hours working on her class Yearbook. Future plans for Lettie include Mildred Elley and sec- retarial Work later. PETER LUNDY Peter, having been with us since kindergarten, is a charter member of this class. Tall, about 6' 3,1 he played junior varsity basketball as a freshman and sophomore, but an accident put an end to his athletic career before he could play varsity ball. His time out- side school is devoted to hunting and fishing and taking care of his hot rod. He persued the Industrial Arts course during school and he plans to enter the construction business after graduation. That is if the armed forces do not place a prior claim on his services. JOSEPH MCDONALD An independent member of our class Joe has shown 'much interest in history. He also enjoys the great out- doors and hunting in particular. Joe wants to further his education after graduation by going to college and then plans to serve in the Armed Forces. After this he hopes to work in some area of the State Police. yr 9. ffl JAMES MARSHALL Jim had been one of the industrious members of the Senior Class. His am- bitious work in shop class and his keen interest in auto mechanics led to a fine opportunity to study through a local car dealer. He took time from these activities to further his interest and ability playing drums. The class has enjoyed the touch of humor he has added to their years at Tamarac. STEVE MICHALKO Steve had a fine facility for confus- ing his English teacher with novelty spelling. This, however, did not mil- itate against the fact that he could and did do good Work in his classes. Sci- ence and math seemed to be his strong points, and he was a member of Miss Whee1er's Atomic Models Club in his Junior year. He plans to attend col- lege to follow a career in either or both science and math. DAVID MERON Dave has been active since he first started his high school years. He rep- resented his homeroom in Student Council in the ninth grade. Dave also has been active outside of school Work- ing for the Volunteer Fire Department in Raymertown. During his free time he likes to drop a line in the water and fish. Dave is planning on going into the service after he graduates in June. GARY MORSE However shy in his earlier years, Gary has emerged as one of the most well rounded members of our class. His scholastic abilities and achieve- ments can be only topped by his athle- tic prowess. Gary has been a member of the football and baseball teams for four years, and a member of the bas- ketball squad in this, our senior year. Owing to his success at our school and our great faith in Gary, it is certain he will succeed further in his post- graduate endeavors. ALEXIS MURPHY As editor of the Yearbook and a member of Honor Society it is clear to see that her scholastic ability is high. Alexis has also been a member of the F.T.A., Yorkers, Bengalette, Chorus, and Student Council which makes peo- ple realize her great interests around school. As scorekeeper during basket- ball games, Mrs Murphy's,' school spirit Shines brightlyf, When Alexis graduates she plans to attend college where she will take up Liberal Arts. FRANK O'BRIEN Frank is a quiet, shy boy who has held a free time job while attending school. This made it impossible for him to participate in school activities. He is a knowledgeable auto mechanic and spends most of his spare time tinkering with his car. When not too engaged, Frank Works on his extensive stamp collection. DAVID NEALON Dave's big interest is in motorcycles, sports, and coin collecting. Even though his school activities are limit- ed, he did serve on the Student Council for one year as a delegate. He was an alternate on the list of Regents Schol- arship winners. After graduation Dave plans to attend college to prepare for a career in teaching. LINDA PALITSCH ROGERS Though not a frequent participant in school activites, Linda is a well liked person. She devotes much of her time to horseback riding. Being an excellent seamstress, she makes much of her wardrobe. Linda is a dicta- phone typist, and has many secretarial skills. We are sure that she'll do well after graduation. wwf ALBA PACINI Alba Pacini is a good representative of our school. She likes people in gen- eral and shows this in her actions. A courteous person, Alba makes friends easily. She is mature in that she can control her dislikes and thus keep com- mand of her situation. Alba is also quite sentimental and expresses her emotions. Having done well in busi- ness subjects, she wants to be a secre- tary. LINDA RATHBUN A lively student, Linda Rathbun is a very active member of our class. She has been a member of chorus and F.T.A. throughout high school. She participated in Library club and Dra- matics in her junior year, and in Pep club as a sophmore. She is a member of both the Bengalette and Yearbook staffs. A good student, Linda plans to become a nurse. JOHN POLLOCK John has benefited greatly from the introduction of wrestling as a varsity sport here. This year he earned a med- al for his efforts on the mats during the Lansingburg competition. If his suc- cess at this endeavor can be any indica- tion, he will certainly have a fine fu- ture. ROBERT REBHUN Bob played on the Freshman base- ball team and did very well as a wrestler in his Junior year. Along with his outdoor hunting either locally or up north, he enjoys the comforts of the pool table. People who know Bob well are impressed with his friendliness and quick wit. CARL ROBY Carl Roby came to Tamarac this year from Corning. He was elected treasurer of the senior class. He is an excellent student having received a letter of commendation from the Na- tional Merit Scholarship Program. He is also eligible for a Regents Scholar- ship. He is preparing for future stud- ies at college. I ff .J ROBERT ROONEY Bob has proven to be a talented member of the Class of 768. He has been appreciated for both his friendly manner and his athletic prowess. He participated on both football and wres- tling at Tamarac, and served as a cap- tain of the matmen during his senior year. He has also been an active mem- ber of Student Council and the Varsity Club. We're sure he will be a valuable asset to the college he attends after graduation. BRUCE ROECK The main trait of Bruce Roeck is his adventurous character. Evidence of this is found in his sports participa- tion. For example, Bruce has been active in football, basketball, and base- ball. Outside of school he has met any daring challenge head-on, and usually succeeded. However, although he is adventurous he is not entirely reckless. Snow skiing and skin diving are two more of his authentic lanes. He hopes to be a marine biologist and he probably will be because he can succeed in almost anything he under- takes. STEVEN RYAN Steve was on the wrestling squad during the fall season and in the spring and summer he worked for various trucking companies. Steve likes to work with cars. were J KEITH RYAN Keith was one of those fellows you could depend on. He did something in nearly everything at school. An ac- ademic student capable of excellent gradesg a basketball player capable of double figures in any game, an enthusiastic worker for the yearbook, you could almost name it and Keith was there working at it. Because of this willingness to help in any activity that the class undertook, Keith will be remembered as one of the most pop- ular and sincere members of the class. He took the academic course and plans to attend College in Nebraska to prepare for a career in physical education. BRIAN SCANLON Brian Scanlon is a very unique per- son. He displays great intelligence in almost any field of endeavor. He has been a member of the National Honor Society throughout high school, and is a semi-finalist in the National Merit Scholarship Program. A brilliant stu- dent, Brian hopes to attend Harvard next year. At present he seems to pre- fer a career in math or science. Which ever or what ever, We know Brian will be a success. DONNA SALWAY Donna is quiet, sincere and friendly. She maintained fairly good grades de- spite the fact that she had several out- side jobs. She trained in the business department and plans a career with the telephone company. ROBERT SCOTT Bob enjoyed having a good time far more than he did school, but he nevertheless tried to do his best at both. Taking math and science courses through his senior year, Bob will attend Hudson Valley Community College next year to continue his education. His friends will long remember him as a senior who always wanted a week- end to be a time for relaxation and recreation, probably more so than anyone else in our class. MILDRED SCHMIDT Displaying a sociable personality, Millie Schmidt is easy to get along with. She is cheerful and interesting, and makes many friends outside of school. Millie completes all tasks which are required of her. She is a member of chorus and a business stu- dent with plans of becoming a secre- tary. CAROL SHERMAN PRATT Carol came to Tamarac from Scotia in her Junior year. She made friends immediately and volunteered her ser- vices to various class activities includ- ing the Junior Prom Committee, and a Senior class food sale. She worked as a Teacher's Aid in the Elementary school. In March of the Senior year she was married to Doug Pratt a Tamarac graduate. CHRISTINE SHEFF ER Chris is quiet and hasn't been ex- tremely active in school activities. However, she attended the Data Pro- cessing Course in Vocational School. She enjoyed this so much that she decided to enroll in the I.B.M. School. MARK SMITH Mark enjoys art work, and spent most of his senior year in this Held. He also took math and science courses during his high school years. After graduation Mark will go into the Air Force. 52521- BARBARA SHULER This active senior is one of the most contented members of our class. Barb- ara has enjoyed her years at Tamarac as a cheerleader, a member of Student Council and the Bengalette Staff. She has constantly given herefforts to class projects. Her activities in school do not limit her participation in other activities. She enjoys both snow and water skiing as well as horseback rid- ing. Her energy will certainly assure an interesting future. DONNA STICKELMYER Donna is a vivacious, outgoing mem- ber of our class. She was a member of the Bengalette for two years and spent one year in chorus. She partici- pated in Dramatics Club and Pep Club for one year. She also was a member of Y-Teens for two years. Having worked on the Junior Prom, she was chosen for the court. CHRISTINA STASIAK Chris has been active in high school and was a member of the Pep Club and Y-Teens in tenth grade. She re- ceived her engagement ring in the beginning of her senior year and is now making plans for her wedding in July. Chris worked at Langham's Dairy Bar for three months. Her fa- vorite pastime is bowlingg however, in winter she also enjoys tobogganing and skiing. AN.. i,ff1:f1:f-ew: xwfxiemvi DEBORAH TAYLOR Debbie is a friendly girl, and maybe that is why she got along with boys so well. Despite this attraction or distrac- tion, she found time to add her voice to the chorus for two years. She also ran around school with a paintbrush and smock while helping with the Ju- nior Prom decorations. The library seemed to take up some extra zest Debbie had, and as a side hobby she wrote fairly good poetry. MARIE TAYLOR Although Marie is often quiet, she is easy to get along with. She worked part time at the Samaritan Hospital for several years. While there, she had the experience of working in the caf- eteria, and learned much about diets for certain diseases. After graduation, she hopes to continue her nursing ca- reer. .f . , VALERIE TYRRELL Valerie Tyrrell is a girl of varied interests who has gained and given much during her years at Tamarac. She is a Regents Scholarship winner, a member of the advanced Latin group, and has received other academ- ic recognitions. She is a talented mu- sician having mastered four instru- ments. She also enjoys cooking, sew- ing and gardening. College will cer- tainly prove to be a successful venture for Valerie. RICHARD TERK A likeable class member, Dick has accomplished much in his years at Tamarac. While playing football and serving as Vice President of our class, he earned Honor Society membership and participated in Key Club. A fine future in forestry lies ahead for this popular senior. MELANIE WELLS Melanie is fun-loving and very act- ive. She enjoys horseback riding and bowling in her spare time. During her high schools career she was a member of the chorus. She also took Data Processing at Vocational School. She hopes to use this education in her future work. , V DOUGLAS VANDERHOOF Doug Vanderhoof is a very intelli- gent young man. He has the ability to express himself eloquently both in words and on paper. He is a member of both the Bengalette and yearbook stalls. Very interested in music, Doug plays the guitar. He received a Re- gents Scholarship and hopes to attend Columbia. He plans to become a writer. A -lf, You l'l3.VC SCSU US HS we HTC. . . Perhaps our first reactions as we, the class of '68 entered the iirst year of junior high were those of complete confusion. Our mis- behavior was corrected with dire threats of unusual punishment. The teachers told us not to run in the halls, not to chew gum in class or talk while they were talk- ing. In short they merely extended all the rules we had in elementary school but they added new ones such as be on time for all classes, do not go to the lockers except at the appointed times, do go to lunch when itls time and do not go to the gym instead. We were told to conduct ourselves as adult people, and we were expected to act in a mature way. We were given the Herculean task of memorizing locker combinations, 54 BEVERLY WILDMAN A jolly member of the class, Bever- ly makes everything she participates in fun. As chorus president this year, Bev has represented the school in sev- eral All-County's and All-States. Out- side, her interests turn toward boating on Lake George. She plans to attend Mildred Elly Secretarial School this fall. FREEMANTLE, BLAINE CPicture not availablej . . . Herels what we were. teacherls names and room assignments. The whole lordeal was somewhat mitigated by the patience of our teachers. It was Miss Peacock who in- troduced us to the New Math. The experience was as valuable for her as it was for us. CAI- though we could have been the ones who drove her out of the Math. Department a few years later.J Of course, Mr. Thrasherls masterful way and unusual pun- ishments, holding a piece of paper against the wall with your nose, quickly molded his classes into well-disciplined units. At our first class elections we elected one of the newcomers from Parker Elementary, Russ Jarem, our first president. Wayne Howe Clost to Albany Academy after seventh gradel vice-president. Alba Pacini and q Donna Grady were treasurer and secretary respectively. Miss An- itunes, our seventh grade advisor, ' 1 -1 . was just the person to mold such a conglomeration into a class. As the class entered the eighth grade in 1963 we thought of our- selves as experienced veteransg ready to breeze through the first weeks of school and most important, to boss the new seventh graders all over the place. We did not however, find time to do much breezing or bossing, for that matter. The in- tensive study in general science with Mr. Briggs and the pressures of the now more perplexing New Math. if tj I WM Q fr' if JH A left little time for anything but books. Base 3 math seemed even more useless than base 10, which we were surprised to learn we had been using all the time without know- ing it. Mrs. Haskins taught us Cit. Ed. Cshort for Citizens' Ed- ucationj and Mrs. Verdile taught us to say Yes, Mrs. Verdile and No, Mrs. Verdile . It was this year when many of us first be- came acquainted with Miss Ga- bauer through her silly sentences, which were a state-sanctioned form of oriental torture. The class elections were some- what like the previous year's, in that we reelected Russ J arem to the presidency and Donna Grady to the vice-presidency. Jane Lewis was elected secretary and Mark Schmeideshoff, treasurer. Miss Antunes braved the job of class advisor again and with her guidance and an enthusiastic class we had a very successful year. We held a dance and many people. from the class got involved in ex-curricular activities. We joined the staff of the Bengalette, we sang in the chorus, some were bright enough to be elected to the honor society and others were elected to the student Council. We never thought we'd make it but here we were after two years of preparation in the senior high section. This ninth grade year gave prestige and demanded responsibility of high school students. We faced our first Regents exam in Miss Peacockls or Mr. Bakerls elementary algebra classes and Mr. Briggs' earth science. Most important, though, our dances could last 'till 11:00 p.m. Our first run-in with a high school term paper came with Mr. Thrasherjs earth science class, He told us one was due during the last few weeks of the course. Far too many of us put far too much work until the last few weeks of the course. Our first encounter with disaster. It was a year of many firsts. Our first year of a foreign langage was challenging, indeed. We must have shortened Mrs. Dranis life considerably when we cou- pled a limited French vocabulary with bold, unlimited imaginative pronunciation. Miss Wheeler taught us to apply the scientific method in her general science course. This was also the year when the ninth grade Eng- lish classes had three teachers. Mrs. Cohen was our first teacher that year but she left shortly be- fore Thanksgivingg Mrs. Robit- aille took over and lasted until sometime before our spring va- cation, she departed and Miss Arizim finished the year. We balanced this somewhat dubious academic record with extensive ex-curricular activities. The freshman members of the Junior National Honor Society were Allan Callander, Jim Callander, Gary Morse, Russ Jarem and Brian Scanlon. Lance Fletcher represented the class in the .Dance Band that year. Dorothy Clickner was the fresh- fr man class member of the Student Council Executive committee, under the able leadership of Mr. Briggs. Our class even had a man on the championship foot- ball team. Bruce Roeck was the youngest member of the little eight champs in the 1965 season. Our junior varsity basketball team had a good season. Four of our members played on the team that lost only one game of eighteen played. 55 President Richard Terk, vice president Donna Grady, Treas- urer Jim Callander and Secretary Jane Lewis and our ever-patient advisor, Miss Antunes, saw that we did some work for our class as well as the rest of the school. It seems that two things, the same punch and strangeness of names prevailed at all our dan- ces. Witness Pilgrim7s Paradisev and Shimmering Shamrocksv our two dances for that year. This class history is written part- ly to see that you do not forget those names. Our ninth grade year proved that high school wasn't fatal. We still faced tenth grade when students, general- ly, turn into wise fools. Our first official business was re-electing Richard Terk and Donna Grady to their former posts. Dorothy Clickner was chosen secretary and Kent Lewis, trea- surer. But this was a year for things that don't show up in year books. Almost the entire school, led in part by a senior, Judy Lewis, won the WTRY school spirit contest by signing literally millions of names to peti- tions. As first prize the radio station gave our school a dance with some of the current top recording stars including the Revlons Cremember them'?J and Larry Finnegan Canother old favoritel. Another, not quite so well attended activity was the sophomore car wash. For the mere pittance of a dollar, our heroes took charge of their neighbor's cars and hosed them down-inside and out. Entertain- ment was provided for waiting customers by the workers who l hosed each other down. CBrian, you wouldn'tJ Mr. Baker presided over this fiasco with the same imperturbation that he brought to our plane geometry classes. This year was not entirely devoted to such serious pursuits, though. Under the dynamic leadership of Fred. Lewis, the Student Council became a very active 56 part of Tamarac life. Jane Lewis was the sophomore class representative on the executive committee. Class- mate Donna Grady captained the j.v. cheerleaders. Barbara Shuler was also a member of the team. Tam- arac also had its first hockey team. Notably able sopho- mores on the team were Doug Boughton and Lance Fletcher. They worked hard, practice came before school in the early morning. They played hard, too but the coach, Mr. Healey, proved that injuries were not only to the skaters. He broke his toe while coach- ing from the sidelines. Another first was the Tamarac Pep Club. This was a girls' organization dedicated to organizing and encouraging school spirit. Jane Lewis headed this group. In the classroom this year we had to face world history Re- gents. With the help and deter- mination of Miss Antunes most of our group passed this difficult course. We count ourselves lucky that we didn't lose one person during the blood tests or frog dissection in Miss Wheeler's bi- ology classes. Omnipresent was the ritual of school life. Most salient feature of the ritual was the ceremony of changing classes. When the bell rings, jump! Watch out for seventh graders with the deadly bookbagsg also for teachers who are- determined that you are go- ing to slow down. You do, too, for an instant. Another signifi- T cant ceremony was getting a 4 pass . If you wanted to leave a t study hall, you waited for a quiet moment Csometimes you waited eternallyj. When quiet prevailed, you approached the study hall teacher for the little white passport to freedom, variously repre- sented as the library, the rest rooms or the shop. Another interesting maneuver was the bus pass.. To get into Troy, you had to bring a facsimile of a note from your parents indicating that you had their per- mission to go to the city. You then took this document to Mrs. Bulson, Mr. Ford's secretary C since replaced by Mrs. Hicksl who would give you the necessary pass to ride Harold Potter's bus no. 6 into the city. There to engage in those highly secretive and sacred moments that only release from school can accord. We began the year by electing Russ Jarem President of the class, Jane Lewis, Vice President, Fred Curtis, Treasurer, and Sally Kenney, Secretary. Miss Curtis, art teacher, was our advisor for the year, a year which contained several of the traditional social events every class had. The first of these events was the ring dinner. Most of the class ordered rings and they were to be presented to us that night. The morning of the dinner, we got a tantalizing look at them when they were checked for fit. After a buffet in the Ruval Room of Thornie's Restaurant in Troy, Russ presented the rings when Mr. Ford called us one at a time. Afterwards, there was dancing to records much improved by an impromptu male chorus. 5,19 To raise money for our big social event of the year, Miss Curtis suggested that we hold what was fast be- coming another tradition at Tamarac, namely, a magazine sale. Members of the junior class went out and sold subscriptions to all the magazines sold by a big publishing house which had a special arrangement for groups trying to earn money. There were prizes for the people who sold the most subscriptions, prizes for people who sold certain types of magazines, prizes-for just about everyone but the deadheads Cas Miss Curtis called themj who wouldn't sell any. We picked on everyone to buy our wares. We quick- ly covered the obvious choices for customers tread victimsj, parents and teachers, especially Miss Aviza, American History I teacher and noted soft touch. Turning to fresher fields, we de- scended on the bus drivers, Harold Potter, Fran Roberts, Rick Messemer, Henry Buck, and Gene Burdick, no one was safe. The cafeteria staff was ask- ed daily. Right between the shepherd's pie and the jello came the sincere plea, Mrs, Reckner, are you sure you would't like to buy just one subscription? Maybe you, Mrs. Clickner or Mrs. Milks or Mrs. Borter? e'Under this sort of sales resist- ence must ultimately bow. The juniors profited from this venture and part of the money paid for the Junior Prom. In February of 1967, we held our junior prom. The name chosen was Ebb Tide and the theme was car- ried out by the decorations with emphasis on the ro- mantic image of the ebbing tide. The dance lasted three hours of dancing in a comfortable atmosphere. The junior boys chose Jane Lewis to reign as queen of the evening. Her court was Sally Kenny, Donna Stickelmyer, Lettie Marchand, Dorothy Clickner, Barbara Shuler and Donna Grady. For our final year at Tamarac, we elected good officers Cthat is not to say that our previous people were not goodj Jane Lewis, president, Richard Terk, vice-presi- dentg Sue Carmody, secretary and Carl Roby, who joined the class in September 1967, treasurer. Carl had just moved to the area from Corning, N.Y. and he proved himself quite accomplished. Mr. Claus, class advisor for the year, made himself a necessary part of all j our class endeavors. Although some of us were rarely in homeroom Calways away on a vital, top-secret tour of the building, or Triumph work, Key Club, anything reallyj our home room teachers Mr. Claus, Mr. Legasse, Mr. Com- ins and Mrs. Spendiff were all very understanding. 57 The class cut its finances pretty close but with the help of several fund-raising projects we pulled through. A food sale helped to alleviate our impoverished condition. Held at Troy Plaza one cold day in early winter, it was partly manned Cor womannedl by Willetta Marchand, Donna Salway and Nancy Busby. They were good salesmen Cor womenj and we sold everything we could supply. 'B'--a . .-we Q Areas: . .. The class was united in the next project-a spaghetti supper. The affair was a success and well-attended, thanks in great part to the generous help of Mrs. Little- field, without whom we could have done nothing. Thanks again! For the ten or twelve who stayed late, the major work of clean-up extended well into a rucus night. Again Mrs. Littlefield's good humor saw us through broken glass and spilled silverware. When the senior class was not occupied feeding people, we produced a championship football team. Slim Bornt, Ron Dobert, Lance Fletcher, Russ Jarem, Kent Lewis, Gary Morse, Bruce Roeck and Bob Rooney were the seniors who led Tamarac to an un- beaten season. The cheerleaders were responsible in no small way for the great support our team received during the season. Captain Donna Grady and Barbara Shuler along with Mrs. Basset and the rest of the squad put on several pep rallies and an un- precedented pep rally-bonfire just before the last game of the season. One outstanding athlete of our class was Bruce Roeck. Standing 6'2 and weighing about 190 pounds, he starred in both foot- ball and basketball, In fact, he was the only sophomore to start in all three varsity sports. Roeck received a scholarship to the University of Vermont. Other seniors on the basketball team were Keith fFrogl Ryan, Russ Jarem and Gary Morse. With the coaching of Mr. Petronis our wrestling team put forth a fine effort this year. Seniors on the squad were Steve Csqueekyj Hudson, Bob Rooney Mike Fitizgerald and John Pollock. 58 The journalism class taught by Miss Leach did a good job at revamping the Bengalette. Seniors who helped make each issue a little better than the previous one were Kathy Feathers, Kathy Ashley, Linda Rath- burn, Karen Crook, Doug VanDerhoof and editor Dot Clickner. Our biggest job this year was the yearbook. Under the direction of Mr. Fullaytor, the staff of Willetta Marchand, senior editor, Isabelle Holt activities editor, Sue Carmody underclass editor, Allan Callander sports editor, .lane Lewis faculty, Nancy Busby business man- ager, Valarie Tyrrell literary editor and Alexis Murphy as editor in chief put in many long and weary hours pasting the book together. Dot Clickner, Sally Kenny, Doug VanDerhoof and a host of other people helped with the various jobs to be done. This year Allan Callander as president of the Stu- dent Council made a few changes. The structure of representation was changed permitting only two mem- bers from each grade rather than one from each home room. Lessening numbers helped to effect a more sign- ificant work. Lance Fletcher and Dot Clickner represented the senior class as band members, in fact Dorothy has been active in music throughout her entire school car- eer. There were many members of the class on the SC1 1 1. . , i This year's valedictorian, Brian Scanlon, has received many honors for his high academic achievement. He is a National Merit finalist, recipient of a National Honor Society scholarship and the highest Regents Scholarship score in Rensselaer county. Other Regents scholarship winners are Doug VanDerhoof, Carl Roby, Allan Callander, James Callander and Russell J arem. Carl Roby and Allan Callander received letters of commendation from the National Merit Scholarship Program. While most of us fought our way through lengthy Eng- lish discussions and heated debate in history, others enjoyed the warmth and humor of Miss Weber's ad- vanced French and Latin classes. All eagerly awaited graduation and all of the free- doms that are consequent upon that milestone. Our fears and joys were deeper and more touching in anticipation rather than in realization. The past is prologue. i 'fax J: ,g,. . ,.,. M. ,. ,.,'2 ,2., 1 ii 3 x-r K , ,W Q as K Ll' J L, , x ! ' My 2 if Q I haf 1 1. - illw 2 1- 2 I vgyqfa Q , Y 7 2 3 E I 1 r i M, my 3 SY ss: +535 ww-. x Mm, QP 'N-M. NN! w vs. 1 ,Q-.5 'Q -X 'bv 1 1 w X -,W--......,, . I--, cm, K Hmm.. A , H -swan. X 109 11I'h grade H 0 M E R O O M 108 Left to Right, Top Row: B. Barber, S. Rifenburg, D. Brock, P. Dunham, C. Dwyer, W. Denhert, B. Bryce, C. D'Ange1o. Row 2: A. Deane, D. Breen, S. Bisnett, J. Baker, P. Baker, D. Boomhower, K. Borden J. Bowman. Row 3: C. Clickner, D. Bornt, A. Bonesteel, D. Baker, G. Duncan. H O M E R O 0 M Left to Right, Top Row: G. Hayford, R. Lemner, T. Kehn, D. Johnston, H. Heffner, P. Hems, R. Garmley. Row 2: G. Horning, T. Hoffman, S. Lagasse, D. Briggs, R. Kautz, R. Grady. Row 3: M. Gene, D. Hoag, K. Keeler, J. Graig. 60 Left to Right, Top Row: D. Lewis, D. McGrath, R. Lockwood, J. McDermott, D. Milks B. McLoughlin, F. Pickering, D. Miron. . Row 2: J. Maxon, L. McGrath, R. Littlejohn, L. Phillips, P. O'Donnell, H. Morton, M Mason, C. Lionarons. Row 3: L. Lloyd, R. Rafun, J. O'Brien. l 5 2 4 5 ll ! Q! 254 Q lic 251 J I! Left to Right, Top Row: T. Wagner, B. Spitzer, R. Snefski, C. Weeden, D. Singiser, D. Shaffer, T. Wade. Row 2: A. Welch, D. Stevens, S. Stickelmyer, R. Terk, K. Suprise, D. Valoye. Row 3: M. Vertefeville, D. Remillard, D. Winters, H. Wager, D. Sluus, G. Whitford. 111'th Grade O F F I C E R S Left to Right, 11th Grade Officers: C. Clickner, T. Kehn, J. O'Brien, T. Wade. 62 Always together. 'KWas it that funny? .Tr. Prom Court,'February 1968 10th grade Left to Right, Top Row: H. Albarelli, R. Abbot, D. Adams, P. Chuta, R. Bonesteel, I. Breault, A. Bryce, L. Cushman, Row 2: M, Buhler, D. Baker, J. Barkley, H. Campbell, J. Danish, D. Bonesteel, J. Campbell, R. Curtis, Row 3: L. Baker, E. Baker, F. Brock. P. Centrella, B. Bonesteel, P. Brennan. 3 5 Left to Right, Top Row: M. Littlejohn, G. Estabrooks, D. Dobert, G. Hoogkamp, C. Dunham, R. Haner C. Jarem, R. Kapps, C. Empie, B. Hicksg Row 2: K. Kivlin, J. DeMatteo, A. Green, J. Deane, H. Kaufman, J. Dayton, C. Horning, J. Fiore, Row 3: S. Keeler, B. Lloyd, D. Fleisman, M. Hayner, C. Hardick, V. Krough, J. Littlefield, E. Durkee, M. Edelman. Left to Right, Top Row: P. Scanlon, P. Smith, A. Sirco, J. Young, S. Weeden, R .Showersg Row 2: R. St. John, K. Sheffer, M. Sauter, G. Ryan, D. Triantafillou, D. Stevens, P. Szemkowg Row 3: F. Tybush, E. Wee- den, M. Toomajain, S. Taylor, M. Smith, R. Rumpf, S. Stasiak, D.'Sherman. Fung 'Wal A 6 Left to Right, Top Row: M. Petersen, C. Morse, S. Rivest, J. McFaIls, T. Pollock, K. Michalko, E. McFalls, V. Rogers, D. Marshall, Row 2: D. Rader, N. Rathbun, J. Morizio, C. Morrision, J. Riley, C. Ross, R. Mc- Canney, K. Long, Row 3: P. Olsen, M. Quinlan, D. Perrott, D. Remillard, M. O'Neil. 101'h Grade O F F I C E R S ' r : -, ff,-.1. Q. J, .. ' 4 A' -' ' -V , . .W- I Standing: K. Long, V. Kroughg Kneeling: M. O'Neil, M. Petersen. True prodigy, practice. Is this an open book test? 9th grade Left to Right, Top Row: T. Bornt, G. Blauvelt, A. Crandall, M. Centanni, R. Bornt, D. Buck, D. Clarkson, D. Briggs, J. Belcher, Row 2: L. Creagan, B. Baker, M. Ainsworth, S. Campbell, J. Bowman, D. Clickner, P. Corlew, T. Bursickg Row 3: E. Brock, J. Austin, D. Carmody, P. Clickner, A. Bryce. Left to Right, Top Row: P. Fitzpatrick, G. Fredrickson, N. Hewitt, A. Kaschak, S. Dougrey, G. DeMatteo, G. Dormandy, K. Gorman, E. Querkin, P. Coffman, J. Kaschack, D. Cummings, L. Desso, T. Curtis, C. Hammet, D. Joy, L. Daley, P. Deegan, K. Johnsong Row 3: S. Fitizgerald, L. Hayner, D. Feamley, L. Hoag, N. Hudson. Left to Right, Top Row: Murphy, E. McDonald, E.. Krieger, L. Lewis, E. Pratt, D. Passineau, R. Knauer, E. McGrath, S. Pallstchg Row 2: K. Lionarions, P. Knapp, T. Miron, S. Moody, D. Lucier M. Morris, N. Pratt, W. O'Brien3 Row 3: W. Lewis N. Pickett, I. Loccisano, L. Milks, K. Kugler, S. Lynn, C. Plum, T. McLoughlin. Left to Right, Top Row: R. Sluus, D. Wenzel, J. Toomajian, R. Wallace, J. Wagner, L. Sherman, D. Sher- man, N. Rooney, Row 2: H. D. Waters, T. Wallace, G. Wade, R. Tyrrell, S. Towne, D. Suus, M. Welch, S. Rodeng Row 3: G. Sipel, K. Rathbun, J. Szemkow, M. Smith, D. Smith. 9+h Grade O F F I C E R S Left to Right, Top Row: G. Dormandy, G. Wadeg Row 2: J. Toomajian I'. Curtis. Where's the rest of the French Club boys? Marty poses for Napoleon 8th grade Left to Right, Top Row: C. Aldrich, F. Burdick, K. Berard, A. Cartwright, D. Camer, R. Brown, B. Baker, P. Burhans, J. Boomhowerg Row 2: C. Buehler, G. Berard, A. Bulson, T. Baker, E. Brundige, K. Berard, R. Bornt, C. Bornt, T. Boomhowerg Row 3: E. Bauer, R. Bryson, H. Bollinger, L. Brennan, D. Camp- bell, P. Baker. Left to Right, Top Row: J. Colarusso, L. Dunham, D. Hayes, T. Fuller, J. Haner, G. Cipperly, P. Graig, C. Eckelg Row 2: K. Church, D. Doherty, B. Decker, M. Centrella, N. Fleishman, S. Guinan, M. Goard, C. Fitzpatrick, Row 3: B. Grady, B. Hammet, L. Gene, L. Gummer, F. Dody, B. Ford. Left to Right, Top Row: I. Hazen, W. Long, J. Knauer, S. Kreiger, S. Lemke, R. McCanney, A. MacLean, S. Lewis, Row 2: P. Kordana, D. Kaschak, G. Johns- ton, J. Lavigne, D. Hubbard, M. McLoughlan, F. Knudsen, M. Kaufman, M. Hay- woodg Row 3: J. Keeler, D. Hoag, S. McGrath, J. Kuhl, C. McGrady, J Hoogkamp, T. Hubbard. Left to Right, Top Row: G. Pickering, C. McLoughlin, B. Rowland, J. Phillipe, J. Rifenburg, M. Scanlon, J. O'Brien, J. Monahan, F. Serorg Row 2: R. Saneski, K. Roden, G. St. John, R. Roeck, C. Parker, J. Rivest, C. Seyffer, K. Renalghg Row 3: G. Patrizio, A. Rose, S. Riifelback, K. Quigley, D. Mohl, J. MOIIZIO. Left to Right, Top Row: A. VanWie, S. Sheffer, H. Stewart, M. Wallace, D. Wescott, P, Southard, S. Whaley, S. Trimble, Row 2: M. Taylor, R. Trzcinski, S. Tweedie, R. Velotti, R. Wright, T. Seet, D. Stevens, Row 3: J. Young, H. Shen, W. Stone, J. Shellnut, D. Smith. 81'h Grade , ,Wg S , :fi 0 F F I C E R S C. Fitzpatrick, G. Cipperly, N. Fleishman, B. Ford. ...vf Good Movie? Who, me? 7th grade Left to Right, Top Row: A. Bonesteel, C. Christensen, M. Clickner, R. Briggs, C. Chuta, W. Bornt, B. Clark- son, D. Belangerg Row 2: J. Berney, B. Campbell, S. Barkyoumb, R. Clayton, K. Bissell, J. Cipperly, D. Blair, J. Adams, L. Church, Row 3: M. Behan, D. Carney, D. Ashley, P. Church, G. Campbell. Left-to Right, Top Row: I. Dehnert, C. Cook P. Demarse, B. Cooper, W. Covel, D. Dezembo, C. Empie, L. Feathers, Row 2: D. Coffey, C. Estabrooks, T. Fox, K. Farrell, S. Colangelo, W. Fletcher, B. Eckelg Row 3: K. Ford, R. Duncan, R. Dody, I. Decatur,C. Dehnert. K l Left to Right, Top Rok: R. Isager, S. Kautz, M. Jarvis, C. Harris, P. Holmes, P. Marshall, D. Heffner, D. Hoffman, C. Lewisg Row. 2: L. Lee, S. Knudsen, T. Kivlin, P. Langlais, G. Johnston, M. Lynn, S. Hardickg Row 3: R. LCWIS, M. Lagasse, D. Hummel, R. Kugler, E. Livingstone, R. Hayner, S. Hartley. Left to Right, Top Row: N. Pollock, G. Roby, P. Morse, D. McDermott, S. Peer, T. Messemer, D. Pol- lock, W. Rivers, Row 2: J. Morris, T. Renaldi, G. Paddison, G. McChesney, B. Moody, S. Passarettx, G. Messemerg Row 3: K. Ross, P. Morril, C. Morizio, C. Roden, L. Purtell, N. Martel. 73 Left .to Right, Top Row: P. Vellotti, A. Tarbox, J. Wager, J. Sirco, L. Sipel, G. Seabury, S. Wilson, J. Strckelmyerg Row 2: L. Venaziano, J. Rumpf P. Sauter, A. Salvati, J. Schneider, G. Rufenacht, B. Tweedie, B. Whitfordg Row 3: G. Thurber, B. Tate, C. Winters, W. Webster. Everything A-OK in study hall Can this be the quiet 7th Grade?,' 71'h Grade F F I C E R S B. Clarkson, J. Scheider, R. Hayuerg Seated: W. Fletcher I f: Wv-vw ' I wqx5gm,-gnmw:- ' -ww: . :iw-2 ::Qvw+H' s N v -1-wwsmvff ' -Wwfwwf' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 11 me ACTIVITIES S I I I I I I I I I I I I INI IX X-ew V - xx C ' hub , kk .- ,xx I . 'Q-. YEARBOOK STAFF ? l Left to Right, Front Row: F. Curtis, S. Kenney, A. Callander, A. Murphy, Editor-in-Chief, J. Brenenstuhl, D. VanDerhoof, K. Ryan. Left to Right, Back Row: B. Wildman, N. Busb I. H lt W. M h d D D 'h J. Lewis, S. Carmody, D. Clickner, L. Rathbun, Y O , arse an 3 ' ams 3 Standing on the corner, watching all the. . . Ducks interesting! YEARBOOK The Yearbook staff started its work last year in May, by attending a conference in Saratoga. Here they were shown how to put together a yearbook. They felt that the former publisher in Dallas, Texas was too remote, so they decided to try a local printer. For rea- sons of convenience and easy reference, they chose the Regal Art Press. At the photographer's suggestion, the senior pictures this year were varied, with the hope that they will turn out better. Alexis Murphy is Editor-in-Chief, with Isabelle Holt in charge of the act- ivities section, Willetta Marchand in charge of the seniors section, and Allan Callander doing the sports section. Jane Lewis has the faculty section, Sue Car- mody the underclassmen, and Nancy Busby is business manager. Also working on the yearbook are Dorthy Clickner, Sally Kenney, Linda Rathbun, Jeanne Brenenstuhl, Doug VanDerhoof, Jim Callander and Valerie Tyrrell as literary editor. STUDENT COUNCIL Janet O'Brien, Arlene Welch, Kim Sheffer, John Deane, Jim Toomajian, Sally Moody, Art Cartwright, Jay Snieder, Sally Kenney, Nancy Lovegrove, Sherry Knudsen. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Left to Ri t K Keeler J. Lewis, S gh 1 . , A. Callander, W. Marschand. nuxixlmasau l l,.l 7 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Left to Right, Row 1: R. Saneski, M. Smith, P. Clickner, Row 2: B. Clarkson, S. Carmody, G. Duncan. ni SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY Left to Right, Row 1: J. Callander, R. 'Terk, A. Callander, Row 2: K. Sheffer, A. Deane, D. Bornt, L. Hayner. SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY OFFICERS V. Tyrrell, P. Hems, B. Scanlon, A. Murphy. JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY Left to Right, Row 1: S. Rivist, G. Dormandy, D. Burhans, M. Toomajian, P. Szemkow E. McFa1ls, P. Southardg Row 2: P. Clickner, G. Cipperly, K. Kivlin., B. Ford, M. Smith B. Hicks, J. Deane, R. MoCanney, J. Toomajian, D. Clickner, S. Moody, D. Fleishman Row 3: L. Cushman, M. Quinlan, M. Smith, S. Morrison, N. Fleishman, M. Scanlon H. Shen, N. Krough. .. . .. ... . M -L. SENIOR FRENCH CLUB Left to Right, Row 1: C. Hammet, T. Wade, S. Bisnett, S. Lynn, D. Carmody, L. Daley, M. Morris, T. Wallace, C. Jaques, L. Sherman, V. Krough, C. Long, R. Tyrrell, S. Moody, C. Hardick, S. Manzer, A. Deane, Mr. Kemp, Row 2: M. Gene, G. Horning, P. Deegan, J. McFa1ls, D. Marshall, D. Smith, L. Desso, F. Tybush, C. Clickner, T. Bursick. SENIOR FRENCH CLUB OFFICERS L. Cushman, Mr. Kemp, C. Morrision, S. Towne, M. Smith V FRENCH CLUB This year the greatest undertaking by the newly formed French club was a trip to Montreal Canada's Expo 67. Approximately 75 members went on the expedition. The mp was a great success due to the line cooperation and excellent conduct of all French club members. The major project envisaged by the club for this academic year is the production of a scale model of the city of Paris. The 1968-69 academic year brings with it aspirations for a trip to the old and beautiful city of Quebec. It is hoped that this trip will be taken during the annual carnival held in Quebec. LIBRARY AIDS Left to Right, Row 1: J. McDermott, D. Austin, Row 2: L. Milks, D. Dobert, E. McGrath, M. Quinlan, Mrs. Manning, D. Taylor, L. Hoag, M. Vertefeville, D. Lewis, K. Kuglerg Row 3: S. Taylor, L. McGrath, D. McGrath, C. Weeden. WM W i W X MTW- X At- X JUNIOR FRENCH CLUB Left to Right, Row l: L. Purtell, R. Duncan, S. Rilfelbach, J. Hoogkamp, D. Kaschack, J. Phillips, D. Hayes, P. Southard, T. Sweet, B. Cooper, D. Hoffman, C. Feathers, M. Clickner, C. Eckle, H. Stewart, G. Cipperly, S. Lewis, M. Wallace, C. Aldrich, D. Blair, P. Marshall, M. Lagasse, C. Wintersg Row 2: A.. Tarbox, P. Holmes, G. Rufenacht, J. Schneider, M. Centrella, A. McClear1, B. Ford, Row 3: J. Adams, K. Ford, W. Fletcher, R. Briggs, B. Dennart, B. Campbell, C. Dehnert, C. Cook, B. Clarkson, S. Kautz, C. McGrady, K. Roden, H. Bollinger, R. Roeck, J. Rivest, J. Kuhlg Row 4: E. Colletti, B. Clayton, C. Bissel, M. Lynn, J. Cipperly, E. Livingston, J. Tremble, J. Berney, H. Shen, N. Fleishman, D. Stevens, E. Bauer. awake up Cindy! Jumon Fnsncl-I CLUB omcsns Left to Right: G. Rufenacht, H. Shen, Mr. Kemp, C. Eckel, K. Ford. BENGALETTE STAFF Left to Right, Row 1: R. Saneski, I. O'Brien, K. Crook, D. Thompsong Row 2: L. Rathbun, K. Ashley, T. Hoffman, K. Feathers, D. Vanderhoof. BENGALETTE The journalism class has introduced many new procedures into the production of the Bengalette. For the first time the paper went to a printer and was litho- graphed. Pictures and varied headlines help to make the paper interesting. The articles are written to pro- mote unity and communication within the school. Occasionally articles are printed which arouse con- troversy. Interest is stimulated by field trips, reviewing films, exchanges with other schools, and variety in the type of articles. Each student assumes responsibility for mechanical production and meeting deadlines. 55 league 5 S E a How about this? Something wrong Simone? BENGALETTE OFFICERS Left to Right: K. Dwyer, B. Schuler, G. Hayford, C Clickner YORKERS Left to Right, Row 1: C. Morizio, D. Baker, A. Welch, S. Bisnett, P. Chuta, P. Corlew D. Remilllard, J. Tweedie, D. Curnmingsg Row 2: D. Lockwood, T. Wade, T. Hoifman K. Lewis, P. Hems, S. Dougrey, P. Fitspatrickg Row 3: C. Eckel, G. Patterson P. Kordana, I. Morizio, M. Jarvis, B. Whitford, W. Bornt, YORKER OFFICERS Left to Right: M. Geene, S. Dougrey, D. Bornt, K. Keeler, D. Johnston. I.R.C. Left to Right, Row 1: P. Hems, T. Hoffman, J. O,Brien, C. Long, C. Dwyer, V. Krough, D. Baker, L. Bakerg Row 2: A. Mantello, C. Clickner, L. Hayner, R. Rafun, S. Bisnett, K. Keeler, K. Sheffer. SENIOR CHORUS Left to Right, Row 1: B. Bryce, A. Bonesteel, S. Hyde, M. Quinlan, I. Barkley, D. Freckle- ton, T. Kehn, D. Taylor, C. Crook, T. Stevens, W. Marchand, B. Wildman, S. Carmodyg Row 2: A. Murphy, L. Baker, D. Clickner, S. Lionarions, K. Sheifer, I. Deane, M. Smith, M. Mason, C. Clickner, S. Keeler, D. Sheffer, N. Rooney, Row 3: C. Hardick, C. Jacques, D. Wenzel, L. Rathbun, D. Remillard, N. Hudson, G. Wade, N. Lovegrove, E. Weeden, B. Lloyd, V. Kroughg Row 4: J. Lewis, M. Schmidt, D. Baker, S. Kenney, K. Keeler, T. Curtis, S. Towne, L. Cushman, D. Bornt, T. Wallace, L. Daley. CHORUS ALL-STATE CHORUS Q.. ow., ,. i.. 5 Y y Mass confusion. Homework in Chorus? Top Row: C. Clickner, M. Mason, A. Murphy, Row 2: B. Wildman, D- Freckleton, K. Sheffer, J. Deane. KEY CLUB Since many of the activities of the Key Club are performed in conjuction with community projects. The work of the twenty- live members is often not too well known around school. This year they had several trips to various local industries and bus- inesses and to the State Legislat- ure. They have sponsored school assemblies, p r e p a re d bulletin board displays and participated in several projects with the Ki- wanis club. Next year they hope to conduct a school survey and an opinion poll to help to isolate school and student problems and help provide some solution. KEY CLUB Top Row: H. Albarelli, K. Ryan, Row 2: G. Horning, M. O'Neil, J. Fiore, B. Barber, Row 3: F. Curtis, R. Jarem, Row 4: G. Hayford, R. St. John, Row 5: G. Estabrooks, R .Grady, A. Bryce, R. McCanney. What's up Dick? KEY CLUB OFFICERS Left to Right, K. Lewis, D. Terk, R. Terk, L. Fletcher. SENIOR BAND Left to Right, Row 4: L. Fletcher, A. Bryce, L. Baker, G. Wade, B. Bryce, C. Phillips, L. McGrath, C. Weeden, C. Lionaronsg Row 3: D. Buck, A. Bryce, S. Bisnett, T. Wade, D. Stevens, S. Roden, C. Jaques, C. Corlewg Row 2: S. Towne, D. Joy, C. Har- dick, R. Wallace, D. Clickner, D. Baker, H. Morton, Row 1: Mr. Smith-director, E. McFalls, T. Kehn, D. Cummings, S. Lynn, E. McGrath. JUNIOR BAND Left to Right, Row 1: J. Adams, D. Stevens, I. Morris, C. Estabrooks, J. Abarelli, B. Whitford, K. Ford, G. Campbell, W. Bornt, R. Clayton, Row 2: C. Roden, R. Bornt, A. Rose, B. Campbell, C. Lewis, H. Dehnert, D. Coffey, L. Gummerg Row 3: W. Wevster, P. Holmes, G. Rufenauch, P. Baker, J. Shellnut, D. Mohl, P. Marshall, J. Trimble, B. Tate, C. Lee: Row 4: Mr. Smith, C. McGrady, J. Hardick, B. Ford, J. Young, M. Wallace, D. Kaschack, E. Livingston, S. Passaretti. BAND BAND AND CHORUS OFFICERS ' Top Row: K. Sheffcr, L. Baker, D. Click: ner, D. Baker, L. Fletcher: Row 2: I. Barkley, D. Freckleton, B. Wildman. DANCE BAND Left to Ri ht Row 1: E McFalls T. Kehn D Joy, A. Bryce D Clicknter, D. McGrath, g 3 ' 7 1 ' 3 ' G. Wade, C. Phillips, Row 2: D. Stevens, C. Hardick, A. Bryce, L. Fletcher, T. Wade, S. Bisnett. JUNIOR CHORUS Left to Right, Row 1: Mr. Claus, H. Stewart, B. Rowland, R. Briggs, C. Feathers, B. Cooper, G. Patrizio, F. Knudsen, G. Cipperleyg Row 2: M. Clickner, S. Colangelo, L. Purtell, R. Duncan, D. Blair, C. Winters, E. Bauer, G. Paddison, W. Stone, C. Esta- brooks L Hoag D Pollock' Row 3' S Hartle K Farrell C Morizio, J. Barkyoumb, , - , - , - - Y, - , - P. Morrill, D. Coffee, P. Langlais, S. Knudson, J. Young, C. Chuta. DRAMATICS CLUB Left to Right, Row 1: G. Horning, G. Hayford, B. Shuler, K. Sheffer, N. Rooney, D. Boom- hower, D. Johnstong Row 2: B. Tyrrell, D. Clickner, S. Moody, C. Hammet, P. O'Donnell, A. Welchg Row 3: M. Geene, K. Keeler, S. Kenney, S. Keeler. DRAMATICS CLUB DRAMATICS CLUB OFFICERS D. Baker, M. Mason, S. Bisnett. L. N, , ,.. F.T.A. Top Row: J. O'Brien, B. Holt, A. Deane, P. Corlew, R. Sanefski, Row 2: D. Cummings C. Chckner, K. Sheffer, C. Carmody, A. Murphy, L. Rathbun, L. Baker, N. Picket. FTA F.T.A. QFFICERS S. Bisnett, D. Baker, C. Lionarions, M. Mason . . ,..awg,f--.Y .WEQ f f ,gas 'f s N w J ' Y f. wi QR , f M wi 2: FCQQJTE3 A E. BCE? VARSITY FOOTBALL Left to Right, Top Row: R. Rooney, J. Dayton, R. Bornt, R. Terk, F. Winters, R. Jarem, B. Roeck, R. Dobert, G. Morse, K. Lewis, F. Fletcher, Coach Haines. Middle Row: Coach Leckonby, H. Wagar, J. Bow- man, B. McLoughlin, T. Wagner, B. Barber, T. Kehn, C. D'Angelo, Ray Terk, D. Boomhower, N. O'Nei1, Left to Right, Bottom Row: R. St. John, J. Deane, T. Bornt, M. Toomajian, A. Bryce, R. McCanney, D. Adams, G. Estabrooks, J. Fiore, D. Triantafillou. BENGALS CAP UNDEFEATED SEASON WITH CHAMPIONSHIP TAMARAC GAME RESULTS Vs. Score Chatham ........ 9- 6 Ockawamick .. 28- 7 Van Rensselaer ....,. .. I6 - 0 Voorheesville .. 38 - I2 Averill Park .,.,... .. I8 - I3 Roeliff - Jansen .,., ,. 49 - I3 Coxsackie - Afhens .. 38 - 0 The most prized possession in our trophy case-1967 Championship. FOOTBALL 1967 IS TAMARAC'S PRIDE AND JOY Autumn, 1967 - Tamarac had its most successful year ever, as it became the first Tamarac team in any sport to finish a season undefeated and win a championship. After weeks of intensive practice, Tamarac met its first opponent on October 15, playing Chatham at their .field on a warm Friday night. If anyone was unsure of our team's ability, the first five minutes of the game dlspelled all doubts. Taking the opening kickoff, the Bengals drove 61 yards in ll plays for a touch- down, the big play being a Bruce Roeck-to-Russ Jarem pass for 33 yards. Sophomore halfback Randy McCanney scored the touchdown, while Bruce got the extra point on a sneak play. The defense then took over and Bob Bornt, Kent Lewis, and Bob Rooney nailed the Chatham quarterback in the end zone for a safety. Although Chatham did score a touchdown in the 3rd period, our defense worked exceptionally well and saved our 9- 6 victory. Our next game was somewhat of a grudge match. Tamarac had never beaten Ockawamick. But his- tory was made as the Bengals literally rolled over them with a 28 - 7 victory. Although Ockawamick scored first, the Bengals really dug in and started the barrage with a 70 yard kickoff return by Randy McCanney for a touchdown. Shortly afterwards, senior linebacker Gary Morse intercepted a pass and opened the way to more points scored by Bruce Roeck. The Bengal defense specialty, the safety, was later scored when seniors Bob Bornt and Dick Terk dropped the Ockawamick QB in the end zone. The final period of the game saw Tamarac increase their score by 13 points when Bruce Roeck hit Russ Jarem and Fran Winters for two touchdowns. Gary Morse made the PAT to wrap things up. The defense again formed an impenetrable obstacle, allowing Ockawamick a paltry 16 yards from scrimmage. 'frifsm .5 L... , K. Quarterback, Bruce Roeck, shows the form that made Senior end, Russ Jarem, shows the hands that gave him the passing leader of the Tri-Cities area. Tamarac many touchdowns. ':i 'i ' ,. pgfff t ' .. .... . I iii iill i-' iiii ' , V' erta af. fi.i. ,I - f,-: fk- r 5'33iJ.5V 4, H .1 .p.. ,A ,yzy , ,g . ' -pai., gg K' 5 Y fi x.g4J',!.p.! .i.e Q ' .1 il f Q i -i-i Q in fsx 3 ix - L 1 ' ' . - 5' k ' 5 'ss , I ' - iffgfff 5: 'klsflilfif' 51?-iif7 lfiMi7T' Bruce gets the pass off even under attack. Russ snags one, 0Ve1' the Shguldern, 91 . .- I .. . gf, . . 1 - - ,g g i to i Q f..,,,.. . nt, . -.isfml :I 1, 1 1. 45.54 ,.,.. . ., - As k, -' . -. ' rf.x g. - 52 : He!f-f.fif2Ml7-ilivbv A ii.-' 5 L . T' ew-rf it ' V 'f-- Eg f - 7 A . .5 . . . . , .. we Q5 f g ,H 1 1 , , f A...A. Q 7:-fe' . 8 , , . ,,.., ...ws t . 1-. is . i, W., . lg. wi . .g',M-args .H it . . . . . 1' . 2 N.. 5-tp V. 4' L. fn: ' W ..., .' -f 'Q -R ....,..1,,T72. . A 'fri . r3?7'-fgfffi ' '?r..'l3T?ft f. , ''i'59Zt+'Kfis5f55leiivff5Wi.:i'TiJ?ff A 1 . . - A . -V f. Y saga-.,.s ff' W ,4 A . L A , , Y, .. .W,.,, . ..QL'f3 5 tw ..1fmfU-.5'5fr.Qfif With this offense, our opponents Bob Slim Bornt, Kent Lewis and Ron. Dobert form the front line might 1115i HS well, h?fVC viewed the that Stopped Opponents Cold, action from the sidelines. The following week saw Van Rensselaer go down to defeat at the hands of the merciless Bengals. Tamarac scored in the first two minutes of the game with a Roeck-to-Jarem pass capping a 58-yard drive and an extra point scored by Randy McCanney. In the second quarter, tackle Bob Bornt recovered a fumble to give us the ball once again, and Bruce passed twice to Gary Morse for 25 yards and a touchdown, with Randy McCanney again scoring the PAT. Our defense sparkled throughout the entire game and also scored a safety to make the final results 16 - 0. Led by Slim Bornt, Kent Lewis, Bob Rooney, and junior Bernie Barber, they allowed only nine yards on offense by Van Rensselaer and aided Gary Morse and Tom Wagner in nabbing an enemy QB in the end zone for the safety. Voorheesville never had a chance. That was the Saturday that Bruce decided to shine, and Tamarac wiped out Voorheesville with a score of 38 -- 12. The Bengals got things started early as Bruce pegged one to Gary Morse that went for 78 yards and a touchdown. Then Fran Winters, Russ Jarem, and tackle- eligible Bob Bornt each got a payoff toss. Junior back Chris D'Angelo and reliable sophomore Randy Mc- Canney each ran one for 6 points, while Bruce and Fran Winters scored the points-after. A fired-up de- fense hit hard in spite of a huge margin all the way. How could Voorheesville have had a chance? The Bengals met Averill Park the next weekend and finished up on top Cwhat else?j. A pass to Russ Jarem and one to Fran Winters put the Bengals ahead at half-time by a score of 12 - 7. An empty third quarter was followed by a very tension-ridden last period. Precious minutes were ticking away when Averill Park .managed a touchdown in spite of heroic efforts by our defense to save our lead. When despair started gripping Tamarac fans with less than two minutes left and no scoring in sight, junior Bernie Barber pulled an interception out of the air and scrambled 70 yards for the winning touchdown and an insured stake to the Southern Conference championship. With an 18 - 13 final score, it proved to be the most exciting game all season and quite possibly ever. The kickoff that IHHHY 1'C0CiVCd, but few 1'6ll11'HCd- Fran Winters, Jim Weasel Dayton and Lance Fletcher de serve a lot of credit for hard work. An agile backfield was formed by Bob Rooney and Dick Terk. Gary Morse a valuable Player, we suffered a bit after his injury at Averill Park. They tried, but just couldn't get near Russ. Our next game against Roeliff-Jansen was at home, and seemed to be more like a free-for-all. Our first play from scrimmage was a 57-yard pass from Bruce to Fran Winters that went for 6 points. Shortly afterwards, Bruce hit Gary Morse for 23 yards and a TD, with Bruce scoring the extra point him- self. Later, a Roeck-to-McCanney pass for 25 yards hit paydirt, while two line plunges by Chris D'Angelo and Ron St. John added to our score. Russ Jarem also scored twice on two passes of 45 and 57 yards, and our final score came on a quarterback sneak by sophomore QB Dave Adams. The defense also had a good day, allowing only two TD's and intercepting two passes Cboth by Russ Jaremj. The final game against Coxsackie-Athens turned out to be a Bengal scoring spree and somewhat of an anti-climax. With Bruce passing for four touchdowns and one point-after as well as scoring two points himself, the swamping C38 -OJ was unmatched even by inches of cold rain that had mysteriously drawn hundreds of Bengal fans. Randy McCanney, Russ Jarem, and Bernie Barber each scored a touch- down while Fran Winters cashed in twice. No amount of rain could dampen the enthusiasm of players and viewers as Tamarac walked off the field with an uncontested championship after an undefeated season. It usually did take about four opponents to stop soph. halfback, Randy McCanney. If that's not determination, what is it? Fran Winters ran that one down the sideline for six points. That's what's called, 'Two for the tackle and two to make sure. Russ faced an eye-to-eye with the enemyg out smarted him. Russ hauls down another one and starts for paydfrt. That other fellow never did get near enough. J.V. FOOTBALL Left to Right, Top Row: H. Wagar, M. ONe11 N ONe1l M Centennr A Bryce D Adams, E. McFalls, M. Petersen, Coach Leckonby Left to Right, Middle Row: R. St. John, J. Fiore R Trlantafillou G Dormandy G Esta brooks, D. Boomhower, R. Sluus. Left to Right, Bottom Row: T. Bornt, M. Toomajlan A Murphy A Sirco D Flelshman K. Lionarons, J. Deane. VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Left to Right: Kathy Sheffer, Denise Miron, Diane Hoag, Pat O'Donne11. Debbie. Shaffer, Barbara Shuler, Donna Grady. 33 I 1 i .jx I VJ, - 4 Co-captain Diane Hoag. 96 l 2 E 3 s 5 i 3 r Captain Donna Grady. W W f l J. V. CHEERLEADERS Left to Right: L. Daley, C. Hammett, C. Plumb, M. Quinlan, L. Baker, T. Stevens, S. Lynn, B. Tyrrell. Captain Margie Quinlan. Co-captain Linda Baker. VARSITY BASKETBALL Left to Right: Chris D'Angelo, Tom Wade, Dave Freckleton, Tom Kehng Front Row, Left to Right: Russ Jarem Bernie Barber, Keith Ryan, Bruce Roeck, Gary Morse. ' ' t,,F,,f-'tif ',Vi it -if if ind? No competition for Fran this time. He really didn't mean it, Ref. 99 BASKETBALL SHOWS THE REAL BENGAL SPIRIT Tamarac fans witnessed a very spirited basketball season this year even though we lost more games than we won. Much of the spirit was due to the unyielding fight that our players gave regardless of the score. The season started off with a roaring 68 - 51 victory over Berlin on our home court. Senior Bruce Roeck fired in 21 points, closely followed by classmate Keith Frog Ryan who sank 18 points. Close on the heels of victory came a bitter defeat by Stillwater by only I basket. Russ Jarem added 25 points to the cause to be our high scorer, but it matter- ed little to a team that valued team accomplish- ment first. We also lost to high-ranked teams like Hoosick Valley and Greenwich, but snapped back to register victories against a tough Hoosick Falls team C64-581 and Berlin C69-571. Senior Russ Jarem racked up 25 points. again in the Hoosick Falls game and 15 in the Berlin game, while Bruce Roeck led the Berlin game with 27. A school record was also set in the Berlin game when the Bengals poured in 32 points in the last quarter alone. The Bengals played excellent basketball even though they were handicapped by a very discouraging turn of events. When a water foun- tain overflowed onto the gym floor, the wood sud- denly and drastically warped.gSince repairs took almost two months, our entire slate of games had to be played on our opponents' courts. With 14 away games in a row, many spectators became discouraged. But our team still played valiantly, and upset a heavily-favored Salem team by a score of 79 - 61. Russ Jarem again scored 25 points and Bruce Roeck piled up 16 to lead Tamarac. Our next game saw the Bengals facing Washing- ton County league leader Hoosick Valley, and although we lost, we gave them several unpleas- ant moments by cutting their lead to only 7 points. Frog -Ryan literally poured in 30 points, while Russ Jaremls shooting was good for 20. The next game against Cambridge was another heartbreaker, losing by only I point in the final quarter. But the Bengals made up for it the next week by tromping Schuylerville 77 - 72. Once again the shooting of Bruce Roeck made the spotlight, since he made 30 points and more than 90 percent of his foul shots. After a close game which we lost to Hoosick Falls, we played our final game on our newly-finished gym floor and before a full house. Though our opponent, Greenwich, was favored to take the contest, they were surprised by a Hpsyched-up Bengal team that fought a close game all the way and finally clinched a victory by a score of 77 - 75. High scorers were Keith Ryan with 25, and Bruce Roeck and Russ Jarem who both fired 18 points. It seemed a very fitting finish, indeed, for a team that was deprived of a home court but was able to keep their enthusiasm lively. The season finished quite satisfactorily for all the players. Russ Jarem had the most points Frog has him outmatched by a mile. for the season, followed closely by Bruce Roeck and Keith Ryan. The two other seniors who were regular starters included Gary Morse, who pulled down many rebounds and played a strong defense, and Fran Winters, who helped a lot of plays actually work. The 1967-1968 basketball season also served as a test for juniors Bernie Barber, Chris D'An- gelo, Tom Wade, Dave Freckleton, and Tom Kehn, who next year will lead the Bengals in basketball. But the past season showed how the Bengals can make the most of a somewhat dim outlook, and end up in a good situation with a lot of bright spots to remember long afterwards. Bengals and foes line up to watch Bruce sink one. J. V. BASKETBALL Left to Right, Top Row: J. Austin, J. Wagner, D. Smith, K. Lionarons, A. Murphy, P. Deegan. Left to Rxght, Front Row: R. McCa.nney, G. Estabrooks, B. Hicks, A. Adams,' G. Bleauvelt, G. Dormandy, H. Campbell. .g, 'Q if George and Harold watch Brad sink a foul shot. Randy faces a foe on even terms. G Q .av Left to Right, First Row: Mike Fitzgerald, Mike O'Neil, Paul Brennan, Frank Tybush, Andy Bryce, Norm Hudson, Pat Scanlon, Steve Hudson, Captain. Left to Right, Second Row: Marty Toomajian, Bill O'Brien, John Pollock, Dan Buck, Allen Bryce, Herold Heffner, David Brock, Don Plieffer, Nick O'Neil, Ron St. John, Bob Rooney, Co-captain, Coach Petronis. WRESTLING Tamarac's wrestling squad numbering twenty-five enjoyed a rewarding season this year. Competition ranged from class A to class D schools including matches with Hoosac School for boys. Such wrestling provided a varied array of competition and severe challanges to both in- dividuals and the team. Captain Steve Hudson had an undefeated season until pitted against a two-time Section II winner from Hoosick Falls. This was his sole loss during the entire season. C0-captain Bob Rooney had the same kind of season losing his one match to a three-time winner at the Washington County Tournament. Ron. St. John, a sophomore athlete, went undefeated in the league. He won his weight-class at the Washington County Touma- ment. .This year Tamarac hosted the Washington County Tournament. Including our school, other contestants came from Schuylerville, Cambridge, Hoosick Falls and Greenwich. From the league tournaments three squad members journeyed to the Section II competition at Adirondack Community College in Glens Falls. Bob Rooney at 130 pounds, Mike Fitzgerald at 141 and Ron. St. John at 148. Welghl Name Record Welghl Name Record Class Class 98 Andy Bryce 2-5 141 Mike. Fihqerald 8-6 98 Norm. Hudson 3-12 148 - Ron. Sf. John 15-3 98 Frank Tybush 3-3 148 Bill O'Brien 7-4 100 Paul Brennan 8-7 152 Allen Bryce 4-11 115 Sleve. Hudson 14-3 152 John Pollock 5-B 115 Mike. O'NeiI 10-4 165 David Brock 4-4 123 Pal Scanlon 2-11 165 Herold Heiner 3-10 130 Bob. Rooney 15-2-1 180 Don. Pflefler 4-3 136 Marty Toomallan 8-7 235 Dan. Buck 1-10 136 Nick. O'Nell 8-7 102 Bob ROIIHCY Steve Hudson Mike Fitzgerald -701111 Pollock wi.. Left to Right, First Row: R. Terk, E. McFalls, G. Estabrooks, R. McCanney, J. McDer- mott, R. Showers, D. Freckleton. Left to Right, Second Row: F. Winters, F. Curtis, R. Jarem. B. Roeck, K. Lewis, G Morse, B. Hicks, Coach Swanick. Left to Right, Top Row: R. Rooney, B. Barber, F. Winters, K. Ryan, L. Fletcher, G. Morse, D. Pfeiifer, R. Dobert, B. Roeck, K. Lewis, R. Bornt. Left to Right, Bottom Row: S. Hudson, J. Dayton, M. Fitzgerald, T. Kehn, N. O'Neil, R. Terk, R. J arem, C. 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Q E Gary aims with very obvio determination. Er L Z' iff 1 Zn fa gg, ig ir 5 5 2 1 55 - '9 w 'ff f X 9 I 3 GSI US f ...l, 5:1 C im' , ,I , 'ati' 'K is ' ' ia r ff , rf w e ...n , . f K ,xv , ,f .. K HSV- f h K ' U' sz, all ,, M . . P - ,. 4 va. .iyjggqmw Qrewi ,2i,?yl53W7 his ,V 3 , f'Z'fvnmf'if ' , v , , we , - ?f'?T?277fx ?kw ,,,. fps wi ,aa ,, K 'fi . .,y5.,.X5w-g,..7 E ,, V 5 A. , ,A , ,V ,,,. . , . V, , , W . , ,.f.,. 'iff-amq 1 W . 2-1, ,xii ,r w J, Y ,, . . .,,, , . He wasn't supposed to, but Russ anyway. ' Q ,. ,,.,,. . 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V 4 ' if xi N X52-sg , ,ESX 2 fa bv i 4 4 fe ,sm f 1 Kew , , S5 Q iii M X S ,pe Q 4 i X , rf .xfifisie fre. ,. fi ,SAW 'Z'. :fff!5::Q - 'x 2. gif W? SHN 5551?-555 egg 5 ?f ':.':5 'n'f'-fa .w'52QY,': i lf? ,11'ngggfg9',Xn ei'f'?zK12 e5i K :WK Kegaieirsxe rffgaiif -- 1-12143: S H f , 6zss.'g2:v.w f fg :fl ,f ipfg 1- .1 , r -in A w,-,,s.f1e f'A , ,L '.-,ff-w: ,fi sas - ini. 1 rrf,ym:e.Q , ,,mf'aii,fBwe ' a ff if,ig+e2c.m5vzf,' 1 -' ,X W We V .,y?5ai35wss Q f ii WMM. awissirslwzezeizseiwiikisss another 'KFrog hauls down rebound. Remember how McCanney carried the ball on an end-sweep? Combination that clicked most often-Roeck- to-J arem. Such tools - such concentration. ?'e'5Q1p7 6 :af . WX-if 1 , . : V t , PQ? f 'iff fir , gm-MQ - - f l Doug Boughton-seriously workmg. :V VA .V sta? w 9-H lg l N Live TWV' Q5 ,rg l. kn ' mg A wT1:Ml1 - A Q 'o'o a Marylou Mason and her ardent singers f . ,Ls ' QW 2 5 K ---f,.f'g ' -ft' 1 -xiii? -la 5 f ffm - f, yew, iff Jim Bowman-at school. They're only practising. R 5 fi. 'ti Q, l' is 2 it . E Q , . sf , ti , 1, fm 5 In Vai 1- 4 4- 1 -71? , 5,225.2 is Y his 3 . Z: 'gg M W ' ' 'AF P W - -it ,wig f t 4.gi:53g,,' , i 1 W . y , f ' -.Q ,-w 'QW -., ' Q Lgrn.. A real scholar. The Dance -Queen Sue. . .Camera shy. ,d ' The professor of physics. Joyce-not startled. 2 'W Karen Borden-startled? End Of uBn lunch- X :gg WQQ R s X E S i 5, x MUVING FURWARIJ WITH TRUY Baffavmg Troy has a graaz' fufura, we fook forward fo hafpfng fha 0' A 27' fa araa axpan aa we grow. r S rendering of our new modern ana-sfory pfanf A9 pictured bafow. REGAL ART PRESS 'NDUS'FlSbf'Gfif ROAD Constantion J. Adamo Mr. 8: Mrs. Authur Albarelli Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Ashley Miss Elizabeth L. Aviza Mr. 8: Mrs. Almer Baker J r. Mr. 8: Mrs. Bernard Barber Mr. 8: Mrs. Earl G. Beare Mr. 8: Mrs. Inan Blauvelt Mr. 8: Mrs. Raymond Boomhower The Wentworth K. Browns Mr. 8: Mrs. James E. Bryce Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Burke Joseph W. Bursik Bus i6 Mr. 8: Mrs. John Callander Mr. 8: Mrs. Albert J. Capra Mr. 8: Mrs. Roland Carle Mr. 8: Mrs. Howard Clarkson Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Claus Mr. 8: Mrs. Kenneth W. Clickner Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Crandall Mrs. Elizabeth Cummings Nolav Curry Miss Donna Curtis The Daley Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Andrew Danish Mrs. Thomas E. Davis Mr. 8: Mrs. Ted Desso PATRONS Mrs. Elizabeth Schmidt Mr. 8: Mrs. William Hoag 8: Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Jesse M. Holt Mr. 8: Mrs. John R. Howard Marjorie R. Howe Mr. 8: Mrs. Carl E. Isager Mr. 8: Mrs. Janes Mr. 8: Mrs. Michael Jarem Mr. 8: Mrs. Theodore Johnston Dr. 8: Mrs. Edwin Kaftal Mr. 8: Mrs. R. E. Kapps Jr. Philomena Karolewski Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard Keeler Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward Kepner Kindle 8: Adult Mobile Home Park Avonls - Mrs. C. E. Kirchert Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul R. Knippel Mr. 8: Mrs. Paul R. Schmidt Mr. 8: Mrs. Clinton E. Shaver Mr. 8: Mrs. H. Sheffer Mr. 8: Mrs. Timothy E. Shuler Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas E. Simkins George Singiser Mr. 8: Mrs. Alaird Smith Mr. 8: Mrs. Southard Mr. 8: Mrs. Albert F. Spendiff Mary Jane Spiak Zoltan Stein Mr. 8: Mrs. H. Wellington Stewart Pastor 8: Mrs. Peter Suarez Bobby, Cathy, Carol Swanick The Taylor S Margaret C . Tarling Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs Mr. 8: Mrs Augustus Krause Lange . Kenneth J. Legasse Mr. 8: Mrs. Martin Toomajian Margaret and Jackie Trimble Mr. Ray Trzcinski Mr. 8: Mrs. Maynard Dixon Shawn E. Duffey Mr. 8: Mrs. Earl Durkee Eagle Mills Gas Co. Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert D. Eckle Mr. 8: Mrs. Fred Edelman Mrs. L. W. Eger Mrs. Elton Hakes Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert E. Hayward Mr. 8: Mrs. Kenneth Hewitt Mr. 8: Mrs. Wilbert Hewitt Mr. 8: Mrs. Stanley Hicks Mrs. Carlton Lemke Mr. 8: Mrs. Ralph Lewis Mr. 8: Mrs. Zina F. Lewis Mr. 8: Mrs. Walter H. Long Mr. 8: Mrs. George Lovegrove Mr. 8: Mrs., Thomas F. MacArthur Mr. 8: Mrs. Arthur J. Marchand Peter Marchand Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas Massad Mr. 8: Mrs. Claude Maxon Mr. 8: Mrs. J ack Maxwell Fran McCrea Mr. 8: Mrs. James T. McFarland Donald F. McGrady Mr. 8: Mrs. Charles B. Meeson Mr. 8: Mrs. Donald Moody Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward Morgan Mr. E. Moses Mr. 8: Mrs. Alexander G. Murphy David W. Tweedie Mr. 8: Mrs. Frank Tybush Mr. 8: Mrs. Philip H Tyrrell Mr. 8: Mrs. F. Urdan Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Wagnar Mr. 8: Mrs. Donald A. Waterfield Mr. 8: Mrs. C. W. Whalen Stan Wetherwax Grandma and Grandpa Hoffman Mr. 8: Mrs. Theodore Hoffman Mr. 8: Mrs. Earl S. Holderman Jr. Justice of the Peace 8: Mrs. D. C. Gutdbrodt The Fiore Family Mr. 8: Mrs. Carl B. Fitzpatrick Mr. 8: Mrs. B. Fleishman Mr. 8: Mrs. Herbert W. Ford Mr. 8: Mrs. Thomas A. Fox A Friend Miss F. Gabauer Mr. 8: Mrs. John Gardner Donna S. Gibson Mr.8: Mrs. Joseph A. Murphy Mr. 8: Mrs. Richard L. Ossenfort Mr. Lawrence Panlil Mr. 8: Mrs.Thomas C. Penman Mr. 8: Mrs. Clinton Peterson Mr. 8: Mrs. Edward C. Picken Robert St. Pierre Mr. 8: Mrs. Mark Pollock Mr. 8: Mrs. Donald A. Rathbun Mr. 8: Mrs. Mr. 8: Mrs. George Rifenburg James E. Riley Mr. 8: Mrs. Armond J. Rivers Mr. 8: Mrs. Francis Roberts Mr. 8: Mrs. Donald M. Roeck Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert Rooney Robert F. Wildman Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph Wohleber Mr. 8: Mrs. Wing Y. Wong Mr. 8: Mrs. George Wood and children Mr. 8: Mrs. Ronald Wright Mr. 8: Mrs. Stanley Wronowski Mr. 8: Mrs. Harold M. Weber, Sr. Nicholas Catte Weber Web and the Skipper Richard F. Zalucky Gary Lion Aldrich The Black Hearts The Committee Doug and Carol F.T.A. Murph the Surf A Friend Our Gang Homeroom 108 Homeroom 109 Homeroom 110 Homeroom 11 1 Roger Ramjet Sue Rifenburg Roy and Chris Mr. 8: Mrs. George Garbo Mr. 8: Mrs. Kenneth Ross Sis and George Mr. 8: Mrs. E. C. Grady Mr. 8: Mrs. Robert G. Ross Thunder Loretta Gusberti Mr. 8: Mrs. Vincent Sarnacki Windy and A1 Mr. 8: Mrs. Joseph C. Guinan Mrs. John Schaudt YOIKCFS 109 THE LLOYD STUDIO PHOTOGRAPHY OF ARTISTIC QUALITY AND DISTINCTIVE BEAUTY Esfablished in I880 ancl presen+ly enioying i+s 87I'h year of operaiion, 'Ihe LLOYD STUDIO, under Ihe managerial reins of 'rhe fourlh generaiion of I'he same family, will conlinue Io specialize in PORTRAITURE WEDDINGS GROUP AND COMMERCIAL WORK SCHOOL ANNUALS FRAMES EMBODYIN6 BOTH STYLE AND MODERATION PHOTOGRAPHER for 'Ihe I968 TRIUMPH Special School RaI'es DAVID A. LLOYD, Mgr. 5I Third S+ree+ Troy, New Yorlc Telephone AShley 2-5902 -I AGI' 0 .-2. New Yoda Telephone An equal opportunity employer mlf Jem Hur TEAM! Graduafe fo a Telephone Job APPLY AT OUR LOCAL EMPLOYMENT OFFICE , Best Wishes Congrofuloflons To The Class of zoos The O. C. A. CLUB A Friend Cohoes, N.Y. Congra+ula+ions and Bes+ Wishes THE +o 'flue Class of I968 from R E D F R ON T +he Grea+ Homeroom IO3 EMMOTT GOYER HomeIi'l'e Chain Saws DeLuvaI Equipmeni' Myers Wafer Pumps BROWN'S GARAGE F-arm 81 Indus'l'riaI Equipmeni' Paris 81 Service Cropseyville NEW YORK Complimenfs of DAUGH'S GROCERY Temple's Furnifure Repair Raymerfown, N.Y. Repairing, Res+yIing, and Refinishing Aniique or Modern Furniiure CUSTOM MADE FU RNITU RE PITTSTOWN BOX 74 R. D. I MOrris 3-8883 MELROSE, N.Y Congra'l'uIa'rions and Bes+ Wishes 'ro Class of I 968 from TREND BUILDERS THE THIRD OLDEST M T UTUAI. SAVINGS BANK IN NEW YORK S'IfA'IfE. THE TROY ?AX !9?w?,:?:v !k MEMBER F.D.I.C. h The Year of LAWN 0 TRACTORS 01' E GARDEN MARTIN SALES 8c SERVICE North Road, North Greenbush ck Representative: 283-1065 WALLY ROMANO, Clums Corners Phone: 279 9625 No other tractor works like he Horse ANDY'S SPORTING GOODS STORE Congratulations T 0 The Class of 1968 Compliments of 4 KNOX Sz MEAD General Insurance 270 River Street Troy, New York Congratulations to the Compliments of Class of 1968 FRANKLIN MARKET, TROY Compliments of Compliments of FITZGERALD BROS. WM LEE 8: CO 444-425 River Street, Troy, N.Y. Congratulations Class of 1968 LUSCO PAPER CO. Tel. 274-4061 KLE5 .....s5? AS 4-4200 1401-5th Avenue Troy N.Y. COMPLIMENTS Wlllll-IM KENNEY COMPANY MANUFACTURERS REPRESENTATIVES PHOTOGRAPHS AS 2-2921 626 PWEWOODS ROAD 32-4th STREET TROY, NY. TRQY- N-Y- SPENCER BUSINESS SCHOOL Free Office Placement-Our Graduates I. B. M. Accounting-Secretarial Court Reporting-Machine Shorthand DAY AND EVENING COURSES Tel. 374-7619 Union Street Schenectady, N.Y. cgainoiffs Uafzamia cgfucfio, Una. AGNES H. RAINVILLE, PRES. 19 VINE STREET SCOTIA, NEW YORK 12302 PHONEIQAREA CODE 5l87EX 3-5173 Servicing Schools 8: Studios in Eastern New York 8: Western New England Most Complete Line of Ceramic Supplies 8: Equipment Cress Kilns, Kiln Furniture, Greenware, Clay, Slip, all AMACO Products 116 all the bank you need. commercially personally UNION NATIONAL BANK ' 9.1.x 272 sooo l ll I ll 'ms 'mov AREAS N INDEPENDENT BANK M Nw Noam mv: ur mt- o wwimwia 0 Q05-C umm gmc: Rooms to me ev seumnfic gV:!SgR:2QiE:NSg:EE1' AND NORTH LAKE AV ionmlbn of i-coli? i25B5!f1 l MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSK7 WSURANCZ CCRPORAVL N we 404,31 M.. fm Where Fashion Blooms CLARA BUSBY JACKIE l-IANSEN Proprietors NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY 30 II2+h STREET, N. TROY Tel. 235-4566 WENDY WARD of Montgomery Ward presents CHARM SCHOOL for girls ages 5-12 - Sugar and Spice 13-17 - Wendy Ward 18-up - Adult 125 page Charm manual Manicure Sc Cosmetic Kit grooming, poise, hairstyle, makeup, individual analysis modeling techniques 6 week course - all for S10 call 462-5811, ext. 655 or 231 or page Wendy Ward to enroll in 1.4.5 A 55.1 1, QB. NAIA. p .:::'. , 5 y ,, i, iulliiiu., Q-Q3.c9.m.y Svuf. 575 BROADWAY, MENANDS. N. Y. 6'lh Ave., 8: Fulton S+reel', Troy, N. Y. 117 To the Class of 1968 Compliments and Good Wishes from Your Architects Members of American Institute of Architects UFFERS SSOCIATES Carol Mcboughlin Clitford Mohl Deborah Mohl James Monahan Joseph Morisio Joseph O'Brien Charles Parker Gregory Patrizio Janis Phillips 106 Gary Pickering Karen Quigley Kim Renaldi Jack Rifenburg Shirley Riffelba Judy Rivest Kathy Roden Robin Roeck Agnes Rose ch Bruce Rowland St. John ,Gary Robbin Sanefski Mary Scanlon Charles Seror Floyd Seror Charles Seyffer TAMARAC'S G ROOVIEST HOMEROOM MR. MORGAN'S HOMEROOM 102 Constance Aldrich Betty Baker Paul Baker Thomas Baker Eric Bauer George Bernard Kathleen Berard Holly Bolliger June Boomhower Thomas Boomhower Cherry Bomt Robert Bornt Linda Brennan Richard Brown Eileen Brundige Reta Bryson Colleen Buehler Alice Bulson Frank Burdick Pieter Burhans Diane Campbell Dawne Carner Debra Carrol Arthur Cartwright President Allen Callander Vice President Fred Curtis Congratulations and Best Wishes to THE CLASS OF 1968 -mg.,,..,,,, . -. M i f From Student Council Secretary jane Lewis Treasurer Willetta Marchand MARCEL N. MIRON and CENTURY REAL ESTATE, INC. presents Box 46, RD fl, Troy, New York DESIGNED FOR LIVING 279-3739-235-523 I Sl3l?lNGi3ROCDK Seeds Ferrilizer TROY FEED AND SUPPLY CO., INC. Pioneer Qualify Feeds Cusrom Grinding and Mixing 2600 Sixfh Ave. Troy, N. Y. O NICOLL AND MACCHESNEY, INC. GENERAL INSURANCE CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1968 1 h from the 9th Grade fi!-'Hui lf! NN pk NNN! y X Homerooms f NN? NN 214 217 MIDDLEBROOK 215 218 MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS I X MiIIer's Music S'Iore 4,4 N Band InsI'rumen'I SpeciaIis'I's ' XX A In NO OTHER FIELD than buslness xg 73 FMT. S+. jj are CAREERS so UNLIMITED! Tro . N. Y. NN ' ,W INSURE voun FUTURE! saga, A FOUR MAJOR COURSES OF STUDY 'A' FULL ACTIVITIES, SOCIAL PROGRAMS vt' 'A' LIFETIME PLACEMENT DEPARTMENT ALBANY BUSINESS COLLEGE 1 Q. 5 5 130 wnsumnron RvE, mmv, N.Y. 12210 '0fQfjffQQ' SEND FOR FREE CATALOG .Wmawaf Men? Lac. GENERAL INSURANCE 40 Beaver S+ree'I Albany, N.Y. I2207 PHONE: 462-5405 121 EDWARD F. SHOWERS EXCAVATING - CONTRACTOR FILL - TOP SOIL - GRAVEL - SAND BULLDOZING AND SHOVEL WORK R. D. gs Telephone-: AS 6-9558 TROY, N.Y. lip tn Baie 38 Third Street Troy, N. Y. TOM PACINI Qafwlen Omammte ASSORTMENTS OF 0 S1'a1'ues 0 Birdbaihs 0 Founi-ains 0 Submersible Pumps 0 Gifis R.D. 1, Box 43 Troy. New York EDWARD DANDENEAUS COUNTRY STORE Congratulates the Class of 1968 Pittstown, N. Y. MO 3-8389 Compliments of Louis J. Colangione SKYWAY ROOFING CO. BONEY'S BRUNSWICK SERVICE CENTER Tires-Tubes-Batteries-Accessories Phone 279-9995 985 Hoosick Road - Rt. 7 Troy 122 Compliments of HOWARD B. TATE 85 SON FUNERAL HOME Raymertown, New York DUNHAM INSURANCE GEORGIEIS MIUSIIQC STORE Conn - Gibson - Slingerlancl - Ludwig LeBlanc - Fender Telephone: AS 4-22I3 General Insurance - Life - Real EsI'a're I4 King Slreel Troy' N'Y' Schaghficoke, N. Y. Office: 753-6I92 Res. 753-4530 Phone LOUIS MESSIER BRidge 9-3l4I Proprie+or WEST SIDE STRUCTURAL CO. FABRICATIONS 81 ERECTIONS 958 NINETEENTH ST., WATERVLIET SUN IJEBK MIITEL BAR 81. RESTAURANT ONE STOP SERVICE ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES - OPEN ALL YEAR 7 Miles East of Troy, N. Y. On New York S1-ale Rou+e 7 TROY, N. Y. 6'Biggest Steak In The State For 31.00 CO CCA'S DINER 19th Street CRoute 73 Watervliet, N. Y. Phone AS 2-9990 123 UNTIL WE MEET AGAIN It has been our privilege to supply your fine class with its graduation needs. As you travel life's path you will meet Balfour Sz Taylor again and again. Balfour 8: Taylor serves colleges, industry and the armed forces with the finest rings, pins, trophies, graduation announcements and yearbooks. Good luck and warm congratulations to our lifetime friends! REGIONAL OFFICE L. G. Balfour Company Taylor Publishing Company Box 2509 Schenectady, New York 12309 Bob Gray - Don Nash - Jim Gerding Dick Sims - Bob Macfadden HIMES FUNERAL HOME FRANCIS MINER, OWNER 160 Pawling Avenue Troy, New York C0fl8fC1fU10fi0f1S Class Of 68 WILDMAN,S INSURANCE AGENCY CAMPBELL'S COMMISSION AUCTION BOX 88, R' D' 1 Village of Pittstown, N. Y. Tr0y, New York Every Fri. 7:30 P.M. Sun. 2:00 P.M. Refreshments - Big Parking Area Bill dz Rita Campbell - Auctioneering Services Lic. 8: Bonded MO 3-8379 124 Svmunw Budv 8. Fender lllnrks Richard L. Ossenforh Prop. 693 Hoosick Rd., Troy, N.Y. Oflicez 273-8131 Res.: 279-3594 Compliments of KIWANIS CLUB .qbfsczicznf Qfczffsbzj giff Cggofz Phone: AR 3-2410 PURCELL,S GARAGE GENERAL REPAIRING CAuth0rized Gravely Dealerj Complimenis of CARL W. LOHNES AGENCY INC. SCHAGHTICOKE, N. Y. Body 8: Fender Work 720 Hoosick Road Automatic Transmission Troy, New York R ffm iff f If if ' RUXY CLEANERS i A Hoosick 8c Oneida Sts. MORGAN'S DAIRY R. D. 2, Troy, N. Y. BE 5-3390 125 Courtesy of TROY AREA NEW CAR FRANCI-IISED DEALERS, INC Academy Motors, Inc. Hedley Cadillac-Oldsmobile, Inc. W. H. Bumstead, Inc. H. E. Hull 8: Sons, Inc. Hickey Sales 8z Service, Inc. Knowles Pontiac, Inc. Dunning Buick Latham Motors, Inc. Gilligan Buick, Inc. Nemith Motor Corp. Ken Goewey Dodge, Inc. Newell Bros., Inc. Cooley Motors, Inc. Whitbeck Motors, Inc. CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1968 Compliments of MURPHY OH. R HARDWARE llNC. HOME HEATING OILS BURNER SERVICE AUTOMATIC DELIVERIES ALEX MURPHY 576 Pinewoods Avenue Troy BR 9-3295 253 Osborne Road Loudonville UN 9-6552 GOOD LUCK CLASS of l968 BUCKY'S BEAUTY SPOT RESTAURANT T H . , , H'L'5W' ,f Fealurlng Coun'l'ry Music - Flne Foods E ST , ' A XEQEQZESQQ' if ' BX PI'H'S+OW!'l, N. Y. . , M SST sl A ' QQ , f l 39 , U I R ' :-. - P if XA A 'fg' f . . rf' BB .,,.,. Jig-i,. ,Q ,:. , . , 4 1 milf W-is '., llif wgl J A , H Q, A2,' Y f 5 , 1 E ifATEfia2232iEiB5B2fiiEl122lfAAHBfiiiiiirfillliiililil A A ,Y - M ' L.. Al f iizlii l li iggiff Qlgfizilltilifiigiliigii' 3 ,TTS l XSLT T ...Q .,,i,. . L . 5. ,, A , X ,, 8 r,,,,,a . V' . ,Egg A ' : 5 ' E :,:.i T V x 7,1f i 3 NV ' COLONIAL BEAUTY AND BARBER SHOP F , flurr y ' '::',, Q i ififhil 49 55, 5iliii?54xiiilf'i'fi?i'sff .-,, A 'EYES Wil ? 'E ' 1-B TT A li Ewiiw f r fissrr giifriafQiraigrflif:l22Ai2Bwfg,g,Fgg5 Sill- A 9 li 'WAO Q? 53 Levefsee Road M f :,.L ,qfg,1'i1f 4 ' 'El?.+4,,Q'fWwlW:,ifiizgilliflggrgwwmlaefruag O I f f - L i f A Y ,gwfmgsgfrlifigunszann 54.11 A .. - ,13 2 MOSAIC BY H.R.M. Leslie Bornt Authorized Dealer for PATZ BEN GlNSBURG'S Bunk Feeders Barncleaners Sales and Service Tel. 663-8828 Silo Unloaders Cenfer Brunswick Ti T7 V A I. E N T E STATE ACCEPTED . Compllmenls WASHED SAND CRUSHED GRAVEL AF o EXCAVATING CONTRACTORS RADIO DISPATCHED 272-42I3 RT. 66 - TROY, N. Y. ART'S BARBER SHOP Besl Wislwes ROBERT I-I. GOYER Myers Wafer Pumps Sales 84 Service Cenler Brunswiclc Hair Stylists Wigs Cleaned and Set THE J ACQUELINE SHOPPE BY APPOINTMENT ONLY PHONE 235-0492 793 Fourth Avenue 279-9000 JACKIE BROUGHEL, Prop. N. Troy, N. Y. , Complimenfs PALMER S f O LAUNDRY MILLER'S SERVICE AND SUPPLY RAY BUBIE Sinclair Fuel Oil ancl Gasoline Poesfenkill, N. Y. 273-37I4 GOYER'S HILLSIDE MOTEL R. D. I, BOX 45, TROY, N. Y. 128 COMPLIMENTS OF Hows BROTHERS, mc. P. O. BOX 244 TROY, NEW YORK FRECKLETON'S GARAGE 552,555 fly Modern Service For Modern Cars BEAR Dynamometer Tune-Up and Wheel Alignment Compliments of DAVE VICTOR'S RESTAURANT Troy-Hoosick Falls Road at Raymertown, N.Y. Serving Fine Foods Since 1946 Telephone MO 3-5555 Congratulations to the Class of 1968 from LITTLEFIELD'S GARAGE BRITISH MOTORCYCLE SALES R' D' 4, Troy' NY' 21 Years at Rt. 7, Troy-Bennington Road TRIUMPH - HONDA Parts, Service, Accessories CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ,68 FROM THE EAGLE MILLS VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT AND RESCUE SQUAD CompIimen+s of LIFETIME PLASTICS Compliments of EMPIRE MASONS Complimenfs of PETER N. MATZEN CONSTRUCTION CORP RAYMERTOWN. N. Y. TI-IE OUTINC5 SHOP Travel Trailers and Camping Equipmenlr Troy-Benningfon Road, RouI'e 7 Suifs - Sporfswear SIacIcs ancI Accessories Ladies' Casual Wear Formal Wear RenI'aIs R O D I N O ' S 348 CONGRESS STREET TROY, N. Y. Congrawlafions Class of i968 SAEGENT, WEBSTER, CEENSHAW X PULLEY QAECHITECTSD 263 Sfafe S+ree+ Scl'1enec+ady, New York GUTBRODT'S SUNSHINE DAIRY Box 1 1 l Wynantskill, N.Y. Donald Gutbrodt, Prop. Tel. 273-4725 Ph AShI y 4 6361 L 1h sr s 7092 283-277I Averill Park on 4 3470 WIllIAM F. BRADLEY 8. SONS INC. PLUMBING - HEATING - AIR coNDmoNlNe VENTILATING 429 Firs+ S1'ree+ Troy, N. Y. PERREAULT 84 SON 63 River Sireei' Troy, N.Y. Au1'omo1'ive Replacemeni' Paris 81 Equip-meni' Complefe Machine Shop AS 4-3400 Complimenfs of WOLFS' HEAD OIL REFINING CO., INC. 89-37 UNION TURNPIKE GLENDALE, NEW YORK Disfricf Manager - Gilberi' Nadeau Disfribufor - Norman Ryan R. D. 2, Box 179, Troy. N. Y. MO 3-8869 WALTER G. HINEY, INC. Compliments Wise Pofafo Chips of and ofher wQ1UbQT8S Selecf Snack Foods WynanI'skiII Best Wishes TROY TYPEWRITER 8: SUPPLY 216 River Street AS 4-3912 Compliments of DIXON,S GENERAL STORE Eagle Mills, N. Y. Prop. Don Pitcher CONGRATULATIONS TO CLASS OF '68 GEORGE F. BARKLEY Real EsI'aI'e Insurance Compliments of LE BEAU'S GROCERY 350 Fourth Street Troy, N.Y. DUNCAN'S DAIRY - FINE FOODS Homemade Ice Cream TIGAR'S SPORTING GOODS, INC. I5 King SI'ree'I and 404 River SI'ree+ TO THE CLASS OF 1968 Good luck in the future Troy, N. Y. Homeroom 105 AS 4-424I Grade 8 CONGRATULATIONS DAGLE'S GROCERY STORE C. W. Whalen 8: Sons, Inc. Grafton, N. Y. 3 Front St. Troy, N.Y. 12180 3 HOWARD F. RIST Elecfrical Wiring and Appliance Repairing HOTPOINT SALES 81 SERVICE R. D. 412 PiH's+own Valley Falls MO 3-553 9 Congratulations To The Class of 1968 HERALD'S USED CARS 8: PARTS Cooksboro Road R. D. 2, Troy, N. Y. Phone MO 3-8302 Compliments of PLUMB EYEGLASS Complimenis of HERBERT OLSEN TWO ACRES MOTEL Box 60 R. D. 1, Troy, N. Y. 4M miles East of Troy on Rt. 7 FREE T. V. Conhacfor Modern, Heated - Open all year Telephone: Troy 279-9112 CONGRATULATIONS M. E. CLASS OF 1968 Qualify Meafs Phone Bkidge 9-3276 MAC'S EAGLE MILLS BR 9-9994 134 MICHAEL J. CARUSO CALHOUN BROS., INC. ALLSTATE INSURANCE COMPANIES 235-I42I Bm--3766 35 years expenence in AII Types of Insurance all kind of excavanng AuI'o-Life-Hospi+aIizaI'ion Homeowners-Fire-TI'1eI'I HINSDILL ELECTRIC CO. River 85 First Sts. Check Om ,me New Class of '70 Rings Distributors in Semember WELBILT AIR CONDITIONERS By HERFF-JONES AS-2-0700 Troy, N.Y. 136 ' D ' 1 . W f f . .3 C f ' If: x T I N l kr P L Y TAMARAC HIGH SCHOOL ALMA MATER 1 'iffy s , is it H s sig -i f rib at j , HH ,P ,fu fi I 3 3 ,xl-,E f Q li o of 1 H , HH, 1- 1, 1 1 77' +1 1' Q T i s I Q 1 ft all Urijlpflt l,ll ,, ,, ZW Ht -4 'IU I 5 ff A H' MH' il-H 'iH Q ix 1 ! ,ls l oft H H QE E4 if ll H4 H! i'-1 If if fi'fi i5H11-,,g, ,fo gf H I -- a 1. Mid the rolling hills of' Brunswick, with the sky so 1: :V w JW- i - .U --i ng, ..- ,, -. i l AY, ' t it s I s ip iff! s 2--lk? ,fi if ,fi 7 ft . - Af- f 'J -Li sg-Q X! 4 if 1,4 yi, nfs ipiil gif-, I f 11 X '7' 5 it ' i , N 'ff mf? 1 1 HH f 'I I P l i 1 'I Q' i-i J, E- l bg, l 1 1 I I if HH'HHH? I 7 l,l1.-+I 1 l h ' Q t K I, blue, There sfandsx our honored Algna Mater, stirring sight to i 5 i7 kg ,L ,, T 1 l 1 o H fri l gtg, H J' 1, 1 sf, L H i O -i I-7 2 ' 1 1 1 1 i . f H 1 1 x H- H H H l , 4 5 I Ig 1 S ,ij sp bi- gl 461' g g Z i g 'ff g li, , like-t Pi l QQ l 4 fH Ht s . I . s view. For strength and knowledge gained from thee, our f 716 l I TQ t H T so ggj l 5 f 2 fi 'lt -'Tj ttro fji il if Q Z r l i 1 fear-H if H01- -1H 1wH H H g 'Willy m1l!i'Hll 7 H+ YI ji tttt i g, fgff' 1 ig-fm 1 s l it 1 fl 1 HR' i ff if J' l 1 ' Tifrlb, ll I l it H i it 'M 'Q d 1 g 1 i-H VE7A.Vb HHH , H if HH H fb If 3-4 -T Ni -HHH? loyal banners ilyg We proudly raise the s ' 1 'HTH if 'H ' l jgg, so or so ia 5 1' 1, 71 Ti il J 'I it l i l I we 1 HH-V 1 H1 fH 1 H, HH H H HH i l Q i l Q l Tb Q E., to gg fr HH HHH fi iHif 1 H 2, g H He 72 is ,Hf -Z l Q , 1 1 4 e 1 1 Red and White, all praise to Tam'rac High. ww J 1 2 ,J .,, .Wx fl.. g. ,W bgff 413 , ig, N Na A .',., 1, fl .Q , ii ,ra AL ss X if X ,, I, wr-A , 1,- , ,, 1 Ji' 1 .af rv f 'LSE' 5 .fi ls .K- .L. X HH- K fb? 'mf Sf' Tj , 'I Sb: V. .- x Ji! xii
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