Walton Central High School - Ivy Tower Yearbook (Walton, NY)

 - Class of 1979

Page 1 of 208

 

Walton Central High School - Ivy Tower Yearbook (Walton, NY) online collection, 1979 Edition, Cover
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Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1979 volume:

D6ja Vu 1979 O’Neill High School Walton, New York INSIDE Something Special Seniors Underclassmen Faculty Activities G Boces Sports Old friend§ _— —“ Jfriends Sat ooflheir park bench Like ookends. .« • A newspaper Faffs 75fi me round to s On the high shoes i Of the old frjends Ofc friends, nter companions St irrtheir Waiting for the sunse The sounds of the city Sifting Settle like On the Of the old ie grass old men Time it was, And what a time it was, It was . . . A time of innocence, A time of confidences. Long ago ... it must be . I have a photograph. Preserve your memories; They’re all that’s left you. —Paul Simon 5 Wow! What an upside-down year this has been Last August we learned all about the phrase aus- terity budget: ' no sports . . . no field trips . . no library books NO FUN! Athletes started ask- ing about the cost of going to Sid- ney High, and we all braced our- selves for a loser of a year Then the miracle happened Along came a handful of folks called the Walton Booster Club, and with it returned our whole sports program. 'Pride became the motto, and suddenly everyone — students, faculty, administra- tion. townspeople — was helping out. People had places to go things to do . . nothing could be taken for granted But we all had to work for it. We sold and bought Pride buttons wore orange crush shirts and hats . waved warrior pennants ate chicken barbeque and baked dozens of orange and black cupcakes . and shook Orange Crush cans at games School became something to look forward to . games were crowded . people actually cheered and our teams began win- ning with regularity Wow. it was FUN, and a loser of a year became a crazy, beautiful, upside-down- inside-out, spirited, winner of a year. We shall never forget. . 7 People The Big Difference At Walton We were different this year. We cared, we had pride in ourselves. We realized that each of us was important, that we each made a difference. We had pride enough in ourselves to fight for what we wanted. We would help fight for our total sports program, fight for our field trips, and fight for our school. We wanted to make 1979 the best year our school had ever had! 9 Spirit The first evening pep rally . . . Zujovic's flat-bed rig with the Orange Crush team on it . . . the old fire truck and LaTourette’s horses pulling the teachers and Mr. Popp . . . the cheerleaders running along- side the rig, yelling We are No. 1! all the way through town. . . The second evening pep rally — a car caravan scream- ing through town, U-turns on Delaware St. . . . and always, packed stands at the games . . . the Orange Crush posters in a dozen different languages . . . more car caravans after the games . . . orange and black on Fridays . . . Button days. . . The basketball season starts and the SPIRIT continues . . a pep rally and screaming fans in a packed gym for the Delhi game . . . Here we go again! Friends The SPIRIT drew us together. We all met in the same building for five days a week every week and after school on the athletic fields or the gym. We began to understand each other, to respect each other, to know our strengths and weaknesses. We began to care for each other . . . good friends became close friends. You might say we even became a “family.” Family The bond that links your true family is not one of blood, but of respect and joy in each other’s life. Rarely do members of one family grow up under the same roof. —Richard Bach Can you imagine us Years from today, Sharing a park bench quietly? How terribly strange To be seventy. . . —Paul Simon 16 An Orange Crush Day Orange crush cans . . . The stands packed with screaming Warrior fans . . . Tim Grego- ry's dramatic 60 yard run . . . WCS mascot, Coltrane, the St. Bernard. . . The Walton Warriors Home- coming '78 weekend kicked off Saturday morning with a parade led by the Walton Marching Band, with the Homecoming Court, class floats, the Warrior football team, their fans, and the cheer- leaders following. The proces- sion wound its way through the village to the WCS football field where the winning floats were announced by Student Council president, Jim Dorsey. And the winning float is . . the class of . . . '79, with the theme Beat Whitney, that’s the point!’ ’’ The runner-up was the class of '80 Although the Warriors were really fighting, when halftime came, we were behind by a touchdown. After an entertain- ing field show, performed by the Walton Marching Band, Dr. Nephew introduced the 1978 Homecoming Court and the 1978-79 Homecoming Queen, Kelly Turner. After Halftime, the fired-up Walton Warriors returned to the gridiron and soon pulled ahead to crush Whitney Point 28-14. That a way guys! 1 Our warrior defense getting it together, Right. Scott? 2 Our orange crush offense poised, ready, expectant, and on the ball 3 Lorrie Jackson the thrill of Victory 4 Senior Doug Mugglm takes a short breather on the sidelines 5 Cheerleaders Wendy Wood and Kim Adams reflect the feel- ings of a tense moment for the Orange Crush. 6 Dave Gardepe feels the fatigue felt by the entire team, but a Warrior victory is worth it 7 The offense punches in for another touchdown. 19 The End to a Perfect Day Orange Crush was the “Toast of the Town” at the Homecoming Dance. Dancing to Ivan Shroud; watching as the Homecoming Court strolled in, each escorted by two football players. Can Mr. Place be counted as a football player? And then the song that was dedicated to Queen Kelly, Hot Legs,” Truly a perfect touch! One would never have known all the last minute preparation that went into the decorating of the gym. However, Jeff Held did find one of the scarecrows pleasing to the eye, so pleasing that Jeff borrowed it to dance with him. With Mr. Backus announcing, we finally heard all of the right names at the right times. Certainly Mr. Hoover's toast to our victory and the court added something special to the night, making Homecoming '78 complete. 20 1 The 1978 Homecoming Court. From left front Karen Reynolds. Dawna mell. Suzanne Constable. Kim Adams. Queen Kelly Turner. Mary Laidlaw. LaTourette. Debbie Signor. Pamela Possemato 2 Senior Jim Dorsey asks Anne Morgan if she would dance with him 3. Mary Laidlaw being escorted by David Gardepe and Joe Cetta 4 Gayla LaTourette and date do the Hustle 5 Seniors lead the way on their first prize float 6 Orange Crush: “The toast of the town 7. Coltrane — a little school spirit! ( vv i7 A ft 22 Homecoming 78 1. Joe Cetta and teammates celebrate after a touchdown pass 2. Coach Breuer urges on the Walton line 3. Lance Warner finds some running space through the right side of the line. 4 Queen Kelly shows her talent on the dance floor. 5. Phil King and Lisa Lurenz swing to the Ivan Shroud beat The 1978 Moving Up Day began as any in the past, but ended with a new sentimental twist. It was not only a day of laughter and excitement, but one of sadness. For the seniors it is their last Moving Up Day; for the seventh graders, it is their first. Both classes equally enjoyed the activity. We began laughing at the Senior's interpretation of their future class reunion, and the hulking figure of Mike Morley By the time Howard Sorenson portrayed Dr. Nephew, the auditorium was filled with laughter. We all changed seats with our usual enthusiastic spirit. Although 80 was Movin' Up and 82 was Cornin' Through , '78 was glad to be at the top. The class presidents presented their speeches tell- ing of the past year's achievements. Then, on a more serious note, Karson DeSilva, the Senior President, described the senior year plus the hopes the departing class of '78 had for the underclassmen. Usually during the singing of the senior's song at least a few tears are shed. However, the singing of Come Sail Away didn't seem to come through to the sorrowful satisfaction of some seniors, especially Paula Ryan Perhaps we underclassmen should have been more sentimental but we did apologize. No matter how we appeared to act, we DO miss you, Seniors of 1978. Up and Out 1 Sharon Constable speaks out for her class 2 Jim Dorsey is sworn in as Student Council President 3. 4, 5 Each class has its own sign of identity. 6 Is that the new baton twirler? 7 Laugh with John! 8 Don't bump the mike, Pat! 9 Robbie, the makings of a new President' A School Tradition 1 School is a place to socialize too! 2. There's the Hulk himself 3 A lot of air is needed to play that thing, right Tim? 4 Anne and Kim end the festivities of Moving Up Day 5. The Seniors step into the limelight. 6 Now that's Entertainment” The cry of the Class of 1979 as they watch the stage 7. Kim Adams roasts the Class of '78 8 Mr. Hennessy?. . 26 27 A Night to Remember Although tew people knew what it sounded like, Harbor Lights” was the theme of the Prom. One hun- dred couples waited in suspense for the band, Spectrum, to play the theme. Unfortunately when the king and queen were crowned, the song, The King and the Queen, was played. So most people are still wondering what Harbor Lights really sounds like. The prom committee did a great job on decorations, considering they were put up in just 24 hours. The court looked stunning in their dresses and tuxes. The court was arranged in couples this year as follows: Kelly Turner and Bill Picnich, Debbie Signor and Todd Ogden, Suzanne Von Schaaf and Duncan Huyler, Kim Adams and Lance Warner, Dawna Rathmell and Joe Hoyt, Suzanne Constable and Don DuMond. In spite of some trouble with the introductions, the king and queen were Debbie Signor and Todd Ogden. It certainly was a night to remember for all involved. 28 1. 2 3. 4 5 6 7. 8 Tim and Dawn “taking five for a drink Al and Dawna — I feel like I'm being escorted by the Mafia! “Oh girls, we forgot to tell you . We don't know howto dance! Tina and Tom — “It’s a joke Tom . LAUGH!!! Margaret and Scott serve refreshments. Denise Richard and Bob enjoy watching the others dance Shawn Bowker and Terry dance the last dance. White lace and promises A Time to Dance A Time to Take Pictures A Time to Enjoy 1. Mary Jane Ryan and Jim Tomao watch the crowning of the king and queen 2. Marianne Csorgo and George Beers pose for their portrait. 3. Margaret Rigas and Ken Reynolds dance to the music of Spectrum 4 Mark Finch and date dance the night away 31 Mrs. Phyllis Williams There is one special person m this school who has been with us since that September day long ago when we began as seventh graders We have all had times when we have stumbled into her office feel- ing miserable and have been greeted with her quiet reassuring smile and sincere concern Throughout our years at WCS she has remained our trusted friend and counselor occasionally even a surrogate mother She has provided us with ice packs and compassion, with spiritual band-aids as well as physical ones And. when necessary she has dispensed truth and honesty sending us back to math or English when we would have preferred to escape a test or assignment Because she is truly a woman at peace within her- self she has brought peace to her own little domain m the nurse s office And we have all benefited Therefore, with deep appreciation, we dedicate the 1979 Deja Vu to Mrs Phyllis Williams You have touched each of our lives and we are better for it Thank you. Mrs Williams so very much Senior Class Officers President: Anne Morgan Vice President: Keith Laurier Secretary: Linda Calkin Treasurer: Melanie Hill Suzanne Spear Sharon Smith 34 Winners of Letters of Commendation in the National Merit Scholarship Program VALEDICTORIAN SALUTATORI AN Anne Morgan Ann Crane Top Ten of 1979 Anne Morgan Ann Crane Carol Peake Betty Irwin Keith Laurier Kim MacDonald Duncan Huyler Marianne Csorgo Terry Price Sharon Smith Activities year- book staff, candy striper. Homecom- ing Court. Jr. Prom. Intramurals, Arch- ery. Cheerleading. Chorus. Basketball and Football Court. Jr. Class Pres April 27. 1961 KIM ADAMS RANDALL ALDERMAN Randy. Bones Dec 15. 1960 Activities: Student Council. Varsity Club. Orchestra. Chorus. Band. Bas- ketball, Baseball Future: Army Activities: Key Club. Football. Wrestling Future College, work Nov. 16.1961 KEVIN ARMSTRONG MARIA ASCIONE Ascionio Mar. 17. 1961 Activities: National Honor Society, ass t Ed. and treas Yearbook. Co-Cap. Twirling, Who's Who in American High School Stu- dents. Chorus. Candystriper, Track Future: Marine Biology Activities Wres- tling. FFA Future college Dec 10. 1960 Fred FREDERICK BABCOCK TIMOTHY BACKUS Twinkle Toes Mar 3.1961 Activities Rifle. Football Future: gunsmith, marriage Activities: Varsity Club. Bowling. Archery. FBLA. treas . Saturday Seminar Future: college Nov 28.1961 JANE BARBER DEBRA BARNARD Debbie Dec 28,1960 Activities VICA, Voice of Democ- racy Speech Con- test Future Air Force 36 Activities Rifle Future: work, col- lege Oct. 31. 1961 Dan DANIEL BARTLETT JONATHON BARTLETT Jon’’ Apr. 25. 1961 Activities: Rifle. Weightlifting, Foot- ball. Varsity Club Future: college Activities: BOCES Future: beautician, marriage June 18.1961 Gert BRENDA BELL ROXANNE BEERS Bird — Legs Feb 13.1961 Activities VICA Future: steward- ess. marriage SHAWN BOWKER Sept 6.1961 Activities: Wres- tling. Cheerlead- ing. Intramurals Activities Drama. Voice of Democ- racy Future: travel, work Oct 4. 1961 Roxy ROXANNE BARTLETT Activities: F.H A . Bowling. Intramu- rals Future: college June 16.1961 Les LESLIE BROWN MEREDEE CALDWELL Deedee May 6. 1961 Activities Show- case. Waltonian, Marching Band. Orchestra. Chorus. Jogging Weight- lifting. Field Hockey. Intramu- rals Future Air Force, advertising design 37 Activities National Honor Society. Candystriper. Sec Senior Class. Cho- rus. Track Future Nursing, travel Jan. 19. 1961 LINDA CALKIN JOSEPH CETTA Feb 2861961 Activities: Varsity Club. FFA. Weight- lifting. Football, Basketball, Bowl- ing. Baseball Future: Marines Activities: Gymnas- tics Future: work, marriage Feb 25. 1961 Peg MARGARET COFFEY SUZANNE CONSTABLE ‘Sue'' May 17. 1961 Activities: Jr. Prom Court. Homecom- ing Court. Orches- tra, Band. Area All State Band. County Band. Twirling, Drama. Cheerlead- ing Future: travel, college Activities: Weight- lifting, Volleyball. Intramurals Future: work, travel, mar- riage Apr 30. 1961 •Gert LAURIE CONWAY Activities: Color- guard Future work, marriage Aug. 22. 1961 CONNIE COOK 38 Activities Pres Drama, Varsity Club. Marching Band, Concert Band. Orchestra, Chorus. Woodwind Ensemble. Vocal Ensemble. Cap Tennis. Volleyball, Basketball. Softball Future: college Sept. 14.1961 ’Bear JOAN COURTNEY ANN CRANE “Annie Dec. 12.1960 Activities National Honor Society. Lead- ers Club. Varsity Club. Yearbook. Saturday Seminar. Treas Jr Class. Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents. Intramurals. Archery Future col- lege. travel, work MARIANNE CSORGO “Csorgo June 21.1961 Activities Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents. Outstanding Young Americans. Society of Distin- guished High School Students. VICA. Voice of Democracy Speech Contest. Archery NYS Empire State Games. Varsity Club Future MARY CULLEN Cullie Dec 25.1960 Activities Cap Color- guard Marching Band. Concert Band. Cho- rus. County Chorus Vocal Ensemble. Sales Class. Student Council. Class Offi- cer. Wrestling Cheer- leading. Archery Future college, mar- riage Future work Sept. 30.1960 Chip'' CHARLES CREMEANS Activities Sales Class, Student Council Future: work, travel, pho- tography Jan. 12.1961 “Cuch BECKIE CUCCIARRE Activities Library Club. Football. Rifle Future col- lege. work Apr. 14. 1961 ‘Tim TIMOTHY CURTIN WILLIAM DAVIS Swayvis May 26.1959 Activities: Varsity Club. Weightlifting, Football, Track. Wrestling Future: Air Force 39 Activities: National Honor Society. Pres. Student Council, Varsity Club. Drama, Who's Who Among American High School Students. Sports Ed Walto- nian, Tennis Future: college Feb 8. 1961 “Jim JAMES DORSEY Activities: Weight- lifting. Football Future: Service Sept. 30. 1960 “Bucket DONALD DuMOND DAWN DuMOND Dawney” Aug 17.1961 Activities: National Honor Society, Vice-Pres. Treas Leaders Club. Wal- tonian. Voice of Democracy Speech Contest. Intramurals Future: travel, work, mar- riage JOEL ELDERKIN Joe” Oct. 15.1961 Activities: Student Council. Key Club, Varsity Club. Year- book. Football. Track. Cross Coun- try, Bowling. Vol- leyball Future: col- lege Activities Track Future: work, col- lege. marriage Apr 19. 1961 Sue” SUSAN ELLIS ANNE EMANS Michele Sept 20. 1961 Activities: Sales Class Future col- lege MICAEL FARONE Mike” July 2. 1961 Activities: Basket- ball. Rifle. FFA Future: Service 40 DONALD FINCH ’Don'' Sept 1 1961 Activities Varsity Club. Golf. Wres- tling. Basketball Future work, col- lege Activities FFA. Track. Bowling. Football Future work June 8. 1961 Finchie MARK FINCH Activities Sales Class. Drama. FFA Future: college Nov 17. 1961 'Ben'' BENJAMIN GAVETT Activities: Bowling. Chorus, Intramu- rals Future: work, travel Oct 6.1961 ALANA GREEN PATRICK GOODRICH “Chug'' Nov 5.1960 Activities Track. Basketball. FFA Future truck driver ELNORA GREEN Ellie” Jan.29.1961 Activities VICA Future cosmetol- ogy. travel TIMOTHY GARDEPE Tim” Dec 17.1960 Activities: Wres tlmg Future: work 41 Activities: Chorus, Twirling, Saturday Seminar, Pres Fresh Class, Track, Intramurals Future college, travel Dec 8. 1961 “Gibbs TAMIGRIBBLE MARC HAMMOND “Bones June 26,1961 Activities Sales Class. Golf. Bas- ketball, Rifle Future: Enjoy life Activities: Weight- lifting Future: work Mar 6. 1961 •Pat PATRICK HANLEY GREGORY HANSEN Gookus July 2.1961 Activities Football. Track. Rifle Future work, travel, col- lege Activities: Football, Wrestling. FFA Future: Army, col- lege Feb. 20.1961 Jeff JEFFERY HELD Future: general contractor Aug. 24.1961 “Hitch MARK HITCHCOCK 42 Activities: Treas Sr. Class, Track, Intramurals Future: college Aug 4.1961 r'MeT MELANIE HITT Activities: Baseball Future: Marines, college Dec 21.1960 FRANK HOPPS ANN HOOD “Annie Nov. 14, 1960 Activities Chorus, Model UN, Walto- nian, NYSSMA Future: college, travel MICHAEL HORNBECK Aug 7. 1960 Activities: Sales Class. Pres Library Club, Waltonian, Model UN. FBLA. Bowling Future: undecided Activities: Varsity Club. FFA. Cap Basketball. Co- Capt Football. Track. Baseball Future Agriculture July 28, I960 Doc GERALD HOWARD JOSEPH HOYT Joe May 15,1961 Activities Football Future: Air Force Activities National Honor Society, Vice-Pres Key Club, Jr. Prom Court. Who’s Who Among American High School Stu- dents. Outstanding Young Americans, Basketball. Tennis. Baseball Future college, ROTC Apr 17. 1961 Bert DUNCAN HUYLER BETTY IRWIN May 20.1960 Activities Walto- nian, Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents Future: col- lege, journalism 43 Activities Band. Rifle, Basketball. Tennis Future: undecided Jan 6.1961 'Mike MICHAEL JENNINGS Activities FFA. Weightlifting, VICA, Track. Rifle. Foot- ball Future: work, college July 5.1961 •Kev KEVIN KELLY Activities: Show- case. FFA. Rifle. Football Future college, work, travel Mar 23.1961 KEVINLACEY CURTIS KEHR C K Mar 6,1961 Activities: Student Council. Marching Band, Concert Band. Chorus, Sat- urday Seminars. Showcase, Model UN, Computer Club, Library Club Future: Computers RANDALL KERSCHNER MARY LAIDLAW Mar” May 10.1961 Activities: 1961 Homecoming Court, Gymnastics. Volleyball, Softball. Field Hockey. Weightlifting, Intra- murals Future: col- lege Activities: Chorus. Colorguard. Home- coming Court Future: work, mar- riage July 8.1961 GAYLA LaTOURETTE KEITH LAURIER Jan. 9.1961 Activities: Show- case. Key Club. Band, Orchestra Future: undecided 44 Activities Track. FFA. Weightlifting Future: work July 31. 1960 Clayt CLAYTON LAWSON GARY LePINNET Leap May 10,1960 Activities: Varsity Club. FFA. Rifle, Weightlifting, Track, Football, Basketball Future: Agriculture Activities March- ing Band, Orches- tra, Treas Sop Class, Concert Band, Chorus, Ski Club Future: unde- cided Jan, 31.1961 “Chris CHRISTOPHER LORD KIM MacDONALD Mac Apr 17,1961 Activities: National Honor Society, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Ed Waltonian, Chorus, Society of Distinguished American High School Students Future: work, mar- riage, travel Activities FFA Future: Service Sept 7,1961 ■Roy LeROY MERES Activities: National Honor Society, Pres. Sr. Class, Model UN, Varsity Club, Orchestra, Chorus. Sports ED Waltonian. Show- case. Cap Twir- ling. Gymnastics, Track. Tennis, Field Hockey Future: college Sept 5,1961 ANNE MORGAN DEBRA MINCARELLI Mink Nov 4.1960 Activities: National Honor Society. Leaders Club. Var- sity Club. Treas Student Council, Mgr. Field Hockey. Archery. Intramu- rals Future col- lege. work, travel MARGARET MOSHER Activities National Honor Society. Ed Yearbook, Key Club. Model UN. Boys' State. Foot- ball. Track Future: college, old age Feb 11.1961 Dug DOUG MUGGLIN BRUCE O DELL Bruster Sept. 20. 1959 Activities Library Club. Varsity Club. Mgr Baseball. Bas- ketball. Football, Track Future: Serv- ice Activities National Honor Society. Cho- rus. Waltonian. Show- case. Sales Class. Model UN. Varsity Singers. Who's Who Among American High School Stu- dents. Society of Dis- tinguished American High School Students Future college May 3.1961 Odello RUTH O'DELL DONALD OGDEN Todd Dec 20.1960 Activities: National Honor Society, King Jr. Prom, Boys' State, Pres Varsity Club, Sec.- treas Key Club, Scholastic Honor Award. Baseball. Basketball Future: college, engineer- ing 46 Activities: National Honor Society, Catskill Symphony. NYS All State Orchestra. Orches- tra. Chorus. String Ensemble. Vocal Ensemble. Model UN. Showcase. Waltonian Future: college Jan. 27.1961 “Peako CAROL PEAKE WILLIAM PICINICH “Pic Oct 24. 1961 Activities: Keyclub, Varsity Club. Foot- ball, Basketball. Baseball Future: Service, work, mar- riage Activities: FFA Future: Agriculture Feb 8.1961 “Piercey MARK PIERCE Activities: Candys- triper, Model UN, Who's Who Among American High School Students. Society of Distin- guished American High School Stu- dents. Field Hockey. Mgr Soft- ball Future: Nurs- ing, ROTC Dec 27.1961 “Ter TERRY PRICE Activities National Honor Society. Color- 8uard. Wrestling heerleadmg. Home- comma Court. Society of Distinguished American Students. Who's Who Among American High School Students Future college Sept 25.1961 “Kari KAREN REYNOLDS PAMELA POSSEMATO “Pam Dec 10.1960 Activities Band. Cho- rus. Area All State. County Chorus Vocal Ensemble. Marching Band. Homecoming Court. Colorguard, Sec Sr. Class. Stu- dent Council. Satur- day Seminar. Candys- triper Future college DAWNA RATHMELL “Dawn-Ya Aug. 29,1961 Activities Color- guard. Jr Prom Court, Homecom- ing Court, Fac Ed Yearbook. Varsity Club. Student Council, Chorus. Tennis. Intramurals Future college, travel DENISE RICHARD July 14,1961 Activities Color- guard. Orchestra, String Ensemble. Chorus. Vice-Pres Junior Class Future: college 47 Activities: TracK. Showcase, Intra- murals Future: col- lege June 1.1961 ‘Nick’' NICOLE RICHARDSON WENDY RIPLEY ”Rip July 9.1960 Activities Varsity Club. Track, Intra- murals Future: col- lege Activities: Leaders Club. Varsity Club. Showcase. Jr Prom Court. Home- coming Court, Weightlifting, Out- standing Determi- nation in Track, Track, Field Hockey, Cross Country Future: Air Force Oct. 28. 1961 Sig DEBORAH SIGNOR ESTHER SIMMONS Feb 16,1961 Activities: National Honor Society, Candystriper. Vocal Ensemble. Orchestra, Chorus Future: Nursing CINDY SCOFIELD June 21.1961 Activities: FHA, Chorus, Softball Future: work Activities Band, Varsity Club, Cho- rus, Who’s Who Among American High School Stu- dents Future: col- lege. work Apr 9.1961 •■Torpedo GLEN SANFORD ROBIN SIMONE BILLIE JO SIMPSON BJ Nov 10.1961 Activities FHA Future: work 48 Activities: National Honor Society, Leaders Club, Can- dystriper. Band. Orchestra. Basket- ball. Gymnastics Future: college July 25.1961 Shay'en SHARON SMITH Activities Library Club Future: work Dec 15.1960 Sam” SAMUEL SMITH Activities: National Honor Society, Band, Vocal Ensemble. Chorus, Area All State, County Chorus, Showcase, Field Hockey. Volleyball, Archery Future: college May 9. 1961 SUZANNE SPEAR DAVID SPRAGUE Bubba Aug 7.1961 Future business Activities: VICA, Field Hockey. Vol- leyball Future: mar- riage Jan 28.1961 ' Stew'' SUSAN STANTON LYNDA SWART May 30 1961 Activities: National Honor Society, Leaders Club. FHA, Varsity Club, Wal- tonian, Band, Orchestra. March- ing Band. Area All State, County Band and Orchestra, Brass Ensemble, Archery, Rifle Club, NYSSMA Future: college Activities: Intramu- rals Future col- lege. work Aug. 28.1961 Cindy CYNTHIA TEEHAN Activities: FFA. Rifle Club Future: work June 29.1961 “Jay'' JACOB VAN BUREN Activities: Catskill Symphony. Area All State. Orches- tra. Interstate Orchestra. County Orchestra. Vocal Ensemble. String Ensemble. Chorus. NYSSMA. Orches- tra. Jr Prom Court Future: college July 8. 1961 'Sue'' SUZANNE von SCHAAF KELLY TURNER Kel Dec 16.1960 Activities: Band, Chorus, Drum Majorette. Jr Prom Court, Homecom- ing Queen, Pres Varsity Club. Can- dystriper. Cap Field Hockey. Vol- leyball. Basketball, Softball Future: college, travel MARTIN VAN BUREN Marty” May 31.1961 Future college, work 50 Activities: VICA. Library Club. Showcase. Gym- nastics. Intramu- rals Future work, travel March 12. 1961 Sweet Pea CONNIE WALLEY Activities Show- case. Chorus. Intra murals Future work, marriage Aug 31.1961 Chris CHRISTINA WEIRS JACQUELINE WALKE Jackie ' Aug 8. 1961 Activities VICA Future marriage LANCE WARNER Oct. 4. 1961 Activities: Vice- Pres Varsity Club. FFA. Football. Bas- ketball. Baseball Future undecided LAWRENCE YORK Larry ' Jan 3. 1961 Activities Varsity Club, Football. Baseball. FBL Future Service 51 REGENTS SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS Row 1: Karen Reynolds. Terry Price. Chris Lord. Carol Peake. Linda Calkin. Ann Crane. Row 2 Anne Morgan. Jim Dorsey. Doug Mugglin. Keith Laurier. Duncan Huyler. Sharon Smith. Suzanne Spear. Esther Simmons. Doug Mugglin Boy’s Todd Ogden State 52 53 Most Class Spirit Kim Adams, Joe Cetta Esther is busily occupied with one of the many important things seniors do 54 Senior Personalities Class Brown-noses Anne Morgan Jim Dorsey 55 Nicest Personality Class Flirts Debbie Signor Randy Alderman Todd Ogden Terry Price 56 Class Daredevils Gary Lepinnet, Dawna Rathmell Most Likely to Succeed Debbie Mincarelli Doug Mugglin 57 MEMORIES As the years pass us by swiftly Our childhoods fade away But we begin remembering moments From a long past yesterday A tear may start to fall For those memories deep inside And that tear is mixed with millions That you've already cried. We cherish all the memories And we ll keep them in our heart And as friends divide along the road We sadly have to part Each of us will go his way Not many paths will meet Success will follow some of us While others fight defeat. Sometimes opportunities May arise for us to take And we are faced with strong decisions That we, ourselves, must make We are ever looking onward To our lives that lie ahead And as we leave high school We'd rather stay instead Times are always changing And these days will soon be gone But the memories will always linger As life continues on. 58 By: Larry York M Juniors President: Kelly Peck Vice President: Mary Jane Ryan Secretary: Sharon Constable Absent Treasurer: Laurie Cullen J Allen K Allen W Anders A Backus L Baldi M Bartlett R Bartlett S Bartlett 0 Bell M Bloomquist D Bovee L Bowker B Budine J Budme J Budme S Carlson I Carroll L Cauble R Clark L Cobane E Collins J Condon C C Conklin S Constable D Crane L Cullen V Darville G DeSilva R Donaldson A Dovidio D DuMond L Dutcher M Dutcher D Edwards K Elderkm 60 D Figary J Finn J Fisher L Fletcher L Foote C Foster D Gardepe R Gardepe M George A Gregory T Gregory J Harris B Holtslander N Hornbeck B Hoyt V Hoyt 0 Huibert W Hunt L James L Jones C Kemp N Kilpatrick P King K Kingsbury B Klinger J Lake R Lambrechi P Langndge J Lawson T LePmnet P MacDonald C McClenor 61 I McLaughlin C Turner M Tweedie G Tymeson K Utter T Vandermark D Van Valkenburg S Von Aldenbruck M Walley D Warren D Williams W Wood R Wright 64 Sopho- mores President: Margo Moore Vice President: Katharine Morgan Secretary: Diane LePinnet Treasurer: Rita Szczesh M Adams S Akins R Baker V Barber M Barnes E Beers I Benmtende I Bowker T Bowker S Brooks A Brown C Brown P Bryden C Bush M Campbell 0 Carlsen L Caubie L Clapperton B Clark D Cobane N Conklmg C Cook M Cook T Curtin D Dameis E DeMoner M diLorenzo B Drumm D DuMond J DuMond R Dunsbee R Du t cher S Ebtxghausen J EkJerkm B Ellis 65 L. Finch K Fisher M Fletcher C Frank D Furman D Gardepe W Gregory L Groat G Hendrickson S Hitt C Hobbie L Hodge P Hodges R Holstead S Hood J Hoston 66 W Hoyt T Hall L Jackson K Kite 0 Klmegardner R Klinger K Laidlaw 0 LePmnet K Lewis K Lord L Lurenz R MacDonald K Martin M Maste.s J McCabe M McCall S McGonogle 0 Mincarelli B Misner K Morgan M Morley M Moore C Mugglin B Nappi J Peake A Peck T Peck L Phoenix A Reynlods J Reynolds M Rigas L Robinson W Sadeck. R Scofield D Segarra V Shacketton 67 P Shelton C Sherman L Sines D Smith P Smith D Stenton T Stanton L Swart R Szczesh B Turner D Turner M Tyler J Tymeson S Vargas A VonAWenbr- uck S VonSchaaf L Warner L Webster S Wildenstem M Wilkie 0 Winfield B Wood J Wood M Yarnes S You mans 68 Freshmen President: Martha Sorensen Vice President: Pam Sheradin Secretary: Kelly Church Treasurer: Karen diLorenzo R Adam K Adams 0 Anders A Ascione M Backus B Bald' J Barrow C Bartlett 0 Beers J Beers T Blodgett M Bloomquist P Blydenburgh E Boecke W Breakey M Breslm J Brown S Budme L Bush J Buteau S Bymgton K Calabrese D Campbell G Card M Cetta K Church D Cobane M Condon 0 Conklin K Coons T Cornell 0 Crossman N Cucaarre L Curtin D DeSilva 69 M Gray V Hannon B Hansen E Hansen J Harby S HarrokJ M Hoff E HoUsJander P Hopps R Hoyt K diLoren o P Dorsey P Ebbighausen N Ellis C Fancher G Farone C Faulkner G Figary T Fisher C Foster F Foster K Frazier R Gardepe S George S Goodrich 70 K Huiberi N Huibert J Hunt J Irwin K Jackson J Jaques S Jamas M Jennings B Kaupptia J Kent 0 Kilpatrick L Kilmer K Kingsbury J Klinger D Knapp W Labore E LaTourette V Layton A Lee 0 Lindsey L Lurenz M MacNeill J Martin M McClenon C Meres G Meyer A Moore J Nagel J Neice G Ogden L Peck D Picnich S Price M Rathmell K Reynolds C. Roach 71 K Robinson D Rutherford J Rutherford S Sedecki C Schillings' M Schreier R Seaman P Sheradm S Simmons C Smith N Sorensen A Stanton C Stembacher J Stevens A Steiti K Terney D Tomao D Tweedie G Tweedie P VanLoan R VanLoan 0 VanValkenburg S Vermilyea D Waymar T Winter C Wood C Wood T Wood L Whitaker D Wood 72 Eighth Grade President: Linda Spear Vice President: Cindy Winter Secretary: Cathy George Treasurer: Brenda Martin K Armstrong I Baker J Bartlett W Bartlett P Baxter L Beardsiee C Beers J Beers T Blodgett K Breslm E Brown R Budme 0 Buteau N Calkm L Cartsen W Carroll R Caruso D Cetta T Cioss D Clum S Condon C Crandall 0 Daniels L DeMoner M dilorenzo F DovkJio M Druck A Drumm E DuMond J DuMond S Dutcher B Finch B Fisher H Freeman R Fuller 73 J Garcia J Garde pe C George H George R Goldsmith A Hafeie W Hall S Hammond S Harabet D Harby G Harrison E Hilgers L Hitt D Hoffmeister M Holley L Hopps 74 N Howard C Hulse D Knapp J Lake M Lambrecht W Lee A Lord B MacGibbon B Martin M Masters L Maxson A McCracken D Mehegan 0 Mmcarelli N Miner M Misner G Morgan T Moss J Nichols T Orr J Phoenix R Pratti K Prestidge L Price C Race T Rausch R Reynolds 75 M Roberts P Robinson B Rutherford K Rutherford M Sadecki G Seaman A Segar R Shelton K Sheradm S Sherman B Simpson G Smith R Smith L Spear R Sprague T Stembacher T Swarfwout J Tweed i e L Underwood M Vaiada M VanBuren 0 VonAldenbruck P Walley P Wegman S WikJenstem C Winter G Wood L Yale T You mans 76 Seventh Grade President: Tony Lister Vice President: Kim Pierce Secretary: Tina Tzivani Treasurer: Jeff Mills A Adam P Applegate M Backus P Backus G Baker D Bakker D Bakker B Bald' M Barrow D Beards!ee C. Beers D Beers E Bell D Bloomquist M Brownell B Buchanan M Budme T Burghart T Bush L Cady K Cannon B Caruso M CJum R Cole P Crossman V Curtin J Donaldson M Dreibeibis C DuMond C Englehardt C Fairchild R Finch B Finn C Foster N Frazier 77 R George T Goodrich R Gould A Gregory G Gregory J Gregory J Griffin R Groves M Hafeie C Hall 0 Hannon K Hansen S Hansen T Hare M Harr old S Hendrickson K Hitt C Hoffman G. Hornbeck J Hulbert L Hulse K James N Jones D Keen 78 K Kemp 0 Kilmer P Kilmer N King 0 Koppman B LaBore 0 Lambrecht J Lee B Lindsey A Lister A Lord 0 Mack C McAdams J McOenon W McLaughlin J McRatxe R McRedmond B Mead J Mills E Mirrer M Moore P Moore J Neale K Pierce 0 Rieman J Ryan J Seeoy J Scofield 'fa be Far bp. Or y 15 +0 be J Scofiek) L Sines J Smith 0 Taylor A. Tomao E Torma M Tweed © W Tweedie T Tzivam B Vandermark V VarxJerSchaaf P VanLoan G Waiiey S Watson T Williams J Wilson T Wood E. Youmans 80 Administration Board of Education: Mr James Sherwood. Mr Duane Merrill. Dr Charles Nephew. Dr Freeman VanWickler. Dr Peter Huyler. Mrs Betty Moore. Mrs Mary Tweedie, Mrs MaryLou Tomao. Rev Garrett VanderSchaaf Dr. Charles Nephew. District Principal Mr Paul Ryan. Curriculum Coordinator 82 Mr Robert Popp, High School Principal You teach best what you most need to learn. Learning is finding out what you already know. Doing is demonstrating that you know it. Teaching is reminding others that they know just as well as you. Your are all learners, doers, teachers. Mr Robert Holstead. Elementary School Principal 83 Agriculture Mr Renwick Russell Art Mr Keith Hubbard Business Ms Susan Holland Ms Donna Homovich Ms Roxanne Johnson Mr George Shacketton 84 Mrs Diane Meredith Guidance Mrs Jane Kirby Mr John Koska Mr Pat Liguori 86 Health B Mrs. Thelma Boast. Dental Hygienist Mrs Phyllis Williams. SNT Home Ec. Dr Harry Wilber. School Doctor Mrs. Eleanor Howard Mrs. Joan Swart Industrial Art Mr Douglas Bartlett Mr Samuel Swart Language Mrs Georgia Miller. English Mr Donald Murdock. English Librarian Mrs. Sylvia Sabbia Math Mrs Sarah Bush Mr Walter Davis Ms Donna DeMidio Mr Robert Platt Mr. Julian Wilcox Music Mr. Gary Bush Mrs. Margaret Rose Mrs. Judith Browne. Health Physical Education Mrs Joan McGranaghan Mr James Hoover. Health Mr Ronald Kauppila Reading Mr Robert Howard Mrs Linda Karol Mr Wendell Spear Social Studies Mr Gary Backus Mr Richard Hogeboom, Student Teacher Aides Special Education Mrs. Beatrice Bennett Mrs. Rosalie Hodges Mrs. Jenny Schillinger, Attendance Mrs. Fran Segarra. Library Mrs. Audrey Stanton. Study Hall Mrs. Betty Vail, Study Hall Bus Drivers Row 1: Mrs Barnard. Mr Arnold Froehlich, Mr. LePinnet. Mr. Carl Gregory. Row 2: Mrs. Janet Gregory. Mr. William Martin. Mrs. White. Mr. Wayne Snyder. Mr. Neil Bartlett. Mr. James Mills. Mrs Janice Mills. Mr Robert Kinch. Cafeteria Staff Row 1: Mrs. Mincarelli. Mrs. Darling. Mrs Brooks. Row2: Mrs. Mills. Mrs. Walker. Mrs Marsico. Mrs. Echevarria. 97 Custodians Row 1 Mr. Bartlett, Mr Kelsey. Mr. Thomas Row 2: Mr Goodrich. Mr. Currie. Mr Tweedie. Mr Kinch. Mr. Beers Mrs. Henderson. Mrs. Adams 98 Secretaries High School: Mrs Martha Peaster, Mrs. Diane Dreibelbis. Mrs Viola Lueh- mann. In one of the stars I shall be living. In one of them I shall be laughing. And so it will be as if all the stars were laughing, when you look at the sky. . . And when your sorrow is comforted (time soothes all sorrows) you will be content that you have known me. You will always be my friend. You will want to laugh with me. 100 Antoine de Saint Exup6ry The little things are most worthwhile — A quiet word, a look, a smile, A listening ear that's quick to share Another's thoughts, another's care. Though sometimes they may seem quite smal These little things mean the most of all. Margaret Lindsey WALTON TEACHERS ASSOCIATION SOME WORDS OF WISDOM TO THE CLASS OF 1979: Life is easier than you think — all you have to do is accept the impossible, Do without the indispensable, And bear the intolerable Karen and Melissa MORE THAN 9,500 PEOPLE SWITCH ON THE WALTON REPORTER THEY DON'T WANT TO BE LEFT IN THE DARK ABOUT ANYTHING THAT'S NEWS CONGRATULA- TIONS! You Were Part of the Attitude, Pride and Spirit That Made the WALTON ORANGE CRUSH Possible RAY AND HELEN EDWARDS o Vi THE SCHMUTZLER FAMILY ROUND UP RANCH DOWNSVILLE, NEW YORK 363-7300 DREfln r STREET -' WHERE CITY AND COUNTRY MEET” GEORGE B. MORGAN MANAGING PARTNER Best of Luck to All the Seniors Compliments Good Luck Who Dropped by During Their of Congratulations to the Study Halls From the DICK'S to the Class of 1979 Seniors of STOCKTON SNACK From All Your Good Friends 1979 AVENUE BAR at the WALTON MARKET 29 Platt St. HAMDEN INN ■ ▼1 l l !■ 1 Mart and Doug Peaster Walton, N.Y. BAKERY Good Luck to the Class of 1979 DICK AND VEL TATAR DEAR CLASS, WE WOULD JUST LIKE TO WISH THE CLASS OF 79 THE BEST OF LUCK FOREVER, ESPECIALLY ALL OUR FRIENDS. THANKS FOR THE FUN. KRIS AND JONELLE o o BEST WISHES TO A SUPER SENIOR CLASS 123 STOCKTON AVC. -------H--------1- Arlene Rathmell ASSOCIATI REALTOR WALTON. N. Y 138B6 DEAR ALWAYS REMEMBER ME AND THE GREAT CLASS OF 82 . GOOD LUCK IN THE FUTURE. I HOPE YOU SUCCEED IN ALL A.F.A. P.J. TOODLES 79 Compliments of Curtis W. Combs Arlene Rathmell RUNNELL'S LUMBER WALTON AGWAY CO-OP INC. Feed Store and Farm Store DAVID G. ADAMS Real Estate 6 Townsend Street Walton, N. Y. 138S6 REALTOR'S MARVIN SHOLES INC. Insurance of All Kinds For All Kinds Office 607—865-6229 GOOD LUCK AND THE BEST OF WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1979 COMPLIMENTS BEST OF OF WISHES FROM McLEANS FOOD MARKET EUREKA TENT INC. CONGRATULA- TIONS TO THE CLASS OF '79 LOUIS PESOUT ANNOUNCING! PRATTI'S MARKET With Fresh CATSKILL TRAVEL INC. Walton 865 61 I I Sidney 563 1919 GENERAL CONTRACTORS INC. Homemade Candies MILLER'S DRIVE-IN s HAPPINESS IS MILLARD JR. HIGH JESS F. HOWE'S BUCK FHA BUILDING KILPATRICK SUPPLIES HAY —GRAIN Sidney Center N.Y. 369-2021 EjWiS ft STRAW 13839 369-3051 WALTON, N.Y. BEST WISHES FROM CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1979 LYON BROS. WALTON INC. DONALD HUNT BEST WISHES FROM CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS WEBB'S CLOTHING CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1979 CAMP MILLING CO., INC. D AND D OF PHONE: 607—746-3192 WALTON INC. AUTO PARTS AND SERVICE 2 DELHI FARM EQUIPMENT INC. JOHN DEERE GEHL FARM EQUIP. HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS — SALES AND SERVICE s Compliments of HAMDEN GARAGE Skf CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1979 WIER'S AMOCO BUTEAU MOTOR CORP. BEST Congratulations WISHES LJ From Good Luck FROM ARMSTRONG’S _ to the Class of '79 SMITH SERVICE ?jL BREAKEY'S JEWELRY STATION LIQUOR 0 DOWNSVILLE 10 Bridge St. I wn 12 Water Street DESILVA'S SALES AGENCY Walton, N.Y. Downsville, N.Y. Congratulations TED'S ARCO Foreign and Domestic Repair Quality Costs But Little More ORALL'S BULLDOZING Ponds — Log Roads — Discing Excavating in General RAMON ORALLS R.D. 3 865-5034 Walton, N.Y. Congratulations to the Class of 1979 DELAWARE PLUMBING — HEATING — ELECTRICAL Wholesale and Retail Downsville 865-4502 363-7350 00 o SEARS AUTHORIZED CATALOG SALES MERCHANT 141 Delaware Street Walton, N.Y. 865-6463 00 00 Helping You Change Things For the Better THE NATIONAL BANK OF DELAWARE COUNTY, WALTON Member FDIC Franklin TA9-5200 Walton 865-4126 Andes 914—676-3 I 15 Good Luck From the Carlsen SPORT AND NORTHRUP Family NEWS STORE ELECTRIC HERMANN'S TOWNSEND 104 Dela. St. Zenith TRAILER Walton, N.Y. 13856 SALES STREET Frigidaire Wholesale Walton, N.Y. MARKET and Sales Delicatessen Retail Sporting and Service 865-6191 Catering Goods PATRONS Palmer's Getty Station Mark and Gayla Becky and John Someone John and Betsy Elderkin Frank and Elsa Dovidio JARDINESHOP JEFF, CONNIE, AND JAMIE TONY'S SHOE STORE STYLE SHOP INC. THE APPLE PLACE D. LAMBERT RAILING CO. INC. WALTON MEDICAL Congratulations GROUP to the Class ot 1979 From DR. HUYCK DR. HAL I DR. AND MRS. DR. SHATKEN CHARLES 7. NEPHEW DR. WINTERNI7 00 N| FROM THE CLASS OF'81 BEST WISHES FROM THE WALTON FIRE DEPARTMENT COMPLIMENTS OF: Peter and Judy Browne Mr. and Mrs. David Carroll Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cook Charles Grossman and Family Mrs. Sylvia King Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Taylor Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sorensen DONALD O'CONNELL FRANK AND ELSA DOVIDIO JOHN AND BETSY ELDERKIN D. LAMBERT RAILING CO. INC. STYLE SHOP, INC. THE APPLE PLACE TONY'S SHOE STORE JARDINSHOP JEFF, CONNIE, AND JAMIE JOHN R. SOLA Congratulations to the Class of '79 MR. AND MRS. ROBERT H. HOLSTEAD MR. AND MRS. ROBERT POPP MR. AND MRS. PAULM. RYAN Best Wishes to the Class of '79 CARL AND MARGE MUGGLIN Congratulations to the Class of 1979 from the STUDENT COUNCIL THEHUYLERS MT. PLEASANT MORGANS Best Wishes to the Class of 79 BARBARA LAKIN OWNER SUSAN DOANE BUYER J usan OUR STORES ARE FUN TO SHOP IN 27 Franklin Rd. Walton, N.Y. 13856 148 DELAWARE ST 114 MAIN ST WALTON. N Y 13856 DELHI. N Y 13753 607 865 5441 OFFICE (607 746 6115 00 c 00 K Congratulations From WALTON KIWANIS CLUB Best Wishes From TWEEDIE CONSTRUC- TION Compliments of the Congratulations and Best Wishes MARLETT'S GARAGE COUNTRY STORE Gasoline and Groceries BARTLETT'S CARPET Carpet Kane and Viking Carpet Mannington No Wax Vinyl Expert Auto Repairs SENIOR CLASS 79 CD ED TIM ° REYNOLDS Mon. —Fri. 8:00 5:30 Sat. 8:00 5:00 | DELACO REALTY REYNOLDS AUTO SUPPLY, INC. ERNEST POREDA Licensed Broker Distributors AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES Box 506, Unadilla, N.Y. 13849 Farms — Land — Country Homes Walton, N.Y. 13856 158 Delaware St. N. Y. C. Tel. PHONES: 607—865 6958 212—428 1931 Business: (607) 369-9351 Emergency: (607) 865 6816 PHONES: 607—865 4666 RES.: 607—865 4561 POND INSURANCE AGENCY GENERAL INSURANCE 121 DELAWARE ST. WALTON, N.Y. 13856 . . . Your Complete Department Store in Central New York Featuring Nationally Recognized Brands to Please Best Wishes From SEIBERTS SERVICE STATION Congratulations Seniors BILL'S BARBER SHOP 108 Delaware St. Walton, N.Y. KOREAN TAE KWAN DO CENTER To the Class of 1979 from the Class of 1980 Friends 1 hope the day will be a lighter highway, for friends are found on every road; Can you ever think of any better way for the lost and weary traveler to go? Makin’ friends for the world to see. Let the people know you got what you need, With a friend at hand you will see the light, if your friends are there, then everything's alright. It seems to me a crime that we should age. These fragile times should never slip us by. A time you never can a shouted raise, As friends together watch their childhood fly. —Elton John and Bernie Taupin Best Wishes From MR. MRS. PETE WEBB DAVE'S TELEVISION SERVICE Motorola Sharp We service all makes. 4 o Vi 00 Creators ojfine class rings, awards, announce menis, yearbooks, and diplomas Congratulations From ELIZABETH'S UNISEX SALON AND SCIENTIFIC SKIN CARE Garret Huyer of Josten's Class Rings Diplomas Graduation Announcements Caps and Gowns A Specialist in Facials and Hair Designing and Styling Best Wishes From DEL- TEL PRESENTING: CETTA'S With Congratulations to the Cl ss of 79 Congratulations to the Class of 79 0 Delaware Federal Savings Division of Franklin Societ Federal Savings Loan Association CHRIS' FLOWERS Congratulations to the Cla ss of 79 From $cott MACHINE DEVELOPMENT CORPORATION Complete Sign Systems and Supplies for Institutional and Office Buildings WALTON POLICE DEPARTMENT THE RED LION Groceries Cold Beer Gourmet Items Gifts 165 Propect Ave. Walton, N.Y. Thanks to all who helped make Deja-Vu 79 a book to remember 73 Hi There How are ya? It’s been a long, long time; Seems like we've come a long way. i i c My but we've come so slow, And Heroes they come and they go, And leave us behind as if we’re S’posed to know Why? Why? Why do we give our hearts to the last, And why must we grow up so fast? i -t- £ o “ Lt CO CO co o oo 72 Congratulations to the Class of 1979 Your Hometown Pharmacy NORTHRUP ELECTRIC Zenith Frigidaire Sales Service ECK'S JEWELRY GOOD LUCK ALWAYS TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The very best of luck from STUDENT COUNCIL Best Wishes From WALTON TEACHERS ASSOCIATION A friend is one to whom one may pour out all the contents of one's heart, chaff and grain together; knowing that the gentlest of hands will take and sift it, keep what is worth keeping, and with a breath of kindness, blow the rest away. translated by Dinah Maria Mulock Craik 66 59 19 Volleyball Sitting: D. Klinegardner, P. Schmutzler, A Moore, D. Turner, G. Shackelton, M. Fletcher, J. Finn, V. Shackelton R Szczesh Stand- ing: J. Courtney, L. Conway. D. Segarra, B. Turner, T. LePinnet, K. Turner, Coach Miss Greene, M. Laidlaw P Blydenburqh M Moore, J. Tymeson, L. Cauble. 61 Varsity Basketball Row 1: P Schmutzler. L Cauble. G. Shackelton. D Turner. M Fletcher Row 2: M Moore. J. Tymeson. S Constable. J. Courtney. D. Stanton Row 3: Coach Miss Greene. C. Turner, K. Turner, T. LePinnet. M. Laidlaw. 59 J.V. Basketball Row 1: P Blydenburgh, A Moore, L. Swart, M. Tyler, J. Martin. Row 2: Coach J. Cuneen. K. Robinson, D. Klinegardner. D. Stanton, S. Gaughran Walton Girls Win Class C Bowling Title The Walton Central girls’ bowl- ing team captured another title Saturday, winning the Section IV Class C title at Midway Lanes, Vestal, with a 2,242 total. The War- riors, led by a 209 single and 540 triple from Caryn Foster, the series high for the tourney, outpointed runner-up Unatego by 138 pins. Caryn 56 Anne Judy Judy 55 Gale Walton Gymnasts Row 1: J. Elderkin. I. Benintende, K. Breslin. Row 2: D. LePinnet. D Mincarelli, S. Smith, A Morgan, K. Pierce, C. Foster, M. Lambrecht. Row 3: G. Meyer, N. Hul- bert, P Sheradin. Row 4: D Gravel. J. Hulbert, K. Sheradin. Mindy Anne 54 Warrior Archers Break Accuracy Records, Continue Unbeaten Skein The Walton Central Archery team exploded in victory defeating previously unde- feated league power, Greene , by 3,923 to 3,887. In the match against Windsor the Walton Archers topped their prior record with a team score of 3,962. Coach Cathi Hoover remarked, We are shooting for 4,000. Bullseye! The Arch- ers remained victorious of a season record of 8-0. Row 1: S. Wildenstein, R Szczesh. Row 2: L Swart, D. Cucciare, L. Swart, B Turner, C. Bartlett Row 3: Coach Mrs Hoover. Spear, D Micarelli, R. Gray, R. Bartlett, P King. 53 Members Who Shot At the Empire State Games In Syracuse In order to qualify for the Empire State Games, the following members of WCS Archery team won the following medals in the Region 2 competition: Marianne Csorgo — Silver Linda Swart — Bronze George Beers — Bronze Phil King — Silver Their Raquet is Tennis Row 1: M Moore, V Shackelton, D. LePinnet Row2: T. LePinnet. D Turner, L. Swart, M Tyler Row 3: D Rathmell, V VanSchaal. J. Courtney. A. Morgan, K. Morgan, S. Ebbighausen. Record Walton 0 Windsor 7 Walton 0 Chenago Forks 7 Walton 2 Delhi 5 Walton 3 Greene 4 Walton 1 Hancock 6 Walton 7 Newark Valley 0 Walton 6 Oxford 1 Walton 4 Bainbridge Guilford 3 Walton 5 Whitney Pt. 2 51 Row 1: M Fletcher. L. Dutcher. D. Min- carelli. P. Schmutz- ler. M George. J. Elderkin. A Moore Row 2: T Price. J. Tymeson. L. Cau- ble. L Clapperton. S. Spear. M Laid- law, K. Turner. P Blydenburgh, C. Turner. S. Con- stable. M Dutcher. V. Barber. K Rob- inson. Field Hockey 50 Record Breakers Boys: Girls: Mile Walk Scott Poulin 8:299 100 Kathy Torma 12.27 Hurdles Dolly Mincarelli 18.2 220 Kathy Torma 27.9 880 Lois Quinn 2:45 2 Mile Deb Signor 5:53.3 2 Mile Deb Signor 12:21.6 Long J. Katie Laidlaw 14'10 High J. Diane LePinnet 4'6 440 Relay: Katie Laidlaw Diane LePinnet Wendy Ripley Kathy Torma 55.7 880 Relay: Pat Donnelly Diane LePinnet Wendy Ripley Kathy Torma 2:01.7 2 Mile Relay: Deb Signor Lois Quinn Becky Dunshee JoAnn Tymeson 11:32.3 Mile Walk: Pat Donnelly 9:53.9 Row 7 S Carlson N Hul- bert, D Mmcarelli. W Rip- ley. K Torma M George J Elderkin. D Signor J Tymeson. K Laidlaw. S Constable. Coach Hoover Row 2 A Mor- gan D LePinnet. L Cal- kin. B Dunshee A Moore. D Mincarelli. D Mugglin. J Cucciarre P Donnelly L Quinn. K Sheradin. C George. L. Spear Row 3 P Robin- son. J Allen, P Smith, D Daniels. J Elmore, J Sea- man. B Davis. J Elderkin. S Hood. J Hoston A Jackson. B McClenon Row A. S Poulin. G Tymeson. S Hitt, M Mac- Gibbon. M Tweedie. C Mugglin. D Gray. D Cobane. N Kilpatrick. G LePinnet P Goodrich B O Dell 49 LUB01 |OBJJ_ UO}|B A THE TENNIS TEAM, under the direction of Coach Robert Holstead, managed to survive yet another year of play on the now mountainous terrain they call tennis courts. Team mem- bers will remember standard warm-ups, “high knees ’, and the Winsor track team. 47 Tennis COACH Holstead. H. Danials. C. Roach, J. Dorsey. P. Lavall, T. Courtney. R Farmer. D. Huyler. Varsity Baseball (9-6) J. Bartlett. L York. B Picinich. B Shelton. L Warner. D Gardepe Row 1: D. Gray. T Ogden. S. McGonigal Row 2: MAN C. Kaup- pila. Row 3: D Edwards J.V. (8-6) Row 1: L. Warner. A MacCrabie, K Farrell. K Allen. C Hobby Row 2: B Hoyt. P Langridge. B Dutcher, R Hessmger. W Anders. R. Utter, R Baker. M Clapperton, L Hodge. R MacDonald. COACH: Backus 45 J.V. Basketball and Cheerleaders This year's J.V. squad was a very unique group of young ballplayers! Spirit ran high during the season and combined with the potential of this squad we hope to be more respectable in the future. At the mid-point of the season the Jr. Warriors owned a 7-2 overall record. Row 1: D. Gray, F. Foster. Row 2: C. Kauppila. A. VonAldenbruck, J. Hoston, L. Hodge, B Kauppila. S. Harrold. Row 3. S. McGonigle, K Kite. D. Picinich, M. Adams, G. Card. M. Gray, Coach Backus. Row J. L. Baldi. Row2:L. Dutcher, M Rigas Row3:P Dorsey, V. Barber. S. Ebbinghausen, L. Jackson. M. Sorenson 44 e Varsity Basketball and Cheerleaders With seven returng players from last year's earn, we started th year by defeating the first ur opponents — Haurs- ville, Downsville, Delhi, nd Una- tego — then lost to 220,4 Sid- ney Chenango Forks, Sher- burne-Earlville and Whitney Point by close margins before soundly defeating Greene for a record of 5-5. Rich Lambrecht leads the scoring with a 25 point per game average. Jerry Howard leads in rebounds and assists. Row 1:3. Howard, L. Warner. Row 2: R. Lambrecht, W. Anders, D. Gardepe, E. Collins. Row 3: B. McClenon, T. Ogden, B. Shelton, R Alderman, P. Goodrich, B. Picinich, S. Sanford, Coach Spear. Row 1: K Morgan. M Ryan, S. Constable. M Cook. Row 2: D. Figary. S. Tatar, S. Von Aldenbruck 41 Golf R Lambrecht. D Finch. J Moffett M Hammond. D Miner. E Steitz. J Holley. D Crane. D Williams. T Bowker Eric Collins. Coach Popp 6G Row 1: B Drumm Row 2:G Ogden. B Holtslander. M Cullen, K Rey- nolds. K. Hul- bert Row 3: C. McClenon Walton Wrestling Cheerleaders Walton Wrestlers Row 1:J Bowker. R Holstead. B Sramek. P. King. M Cetla, D. Daniels, flow 2. T Wood. T. Gregory. R. Babcock. C. Mugglin, D. DuMond, S. George Row3Coach MacNeill. J. Held. D Edwards. R Bowker, G. DeSilva, K. Armstrong. Coach MacNeill Mr. Mac” MacNeill retired this year after twenty years of coaching wrestling. Although he started coach- ing in 1959, the first dual meet wasn't until 1961. His best team record was in the 1969- 1970 school year with 10 wins and 3 losses. His teams have won 5 tournaments, with a total of 95 varsity team wins and over 100 total wins. Coach MacNeill was a valua- ble asset to the wrestling team. It will be very hard to replace a man like him. 37 Cross Country Varsity 9 JPSCOUNHT 4hi sscoorntr D. Lindsey Row 3: M. Gray. D. Smith, D. Cobane Row 2: D. Gray, S. Hitt, M Tweedie. Row 1 B Kauppila, S George M. Roberts Row 2: T Moss. P. Robin- son. T. Lister. Row 1: T. Tweedie, J Hornbeck 'rWTI Junior Crush Row 1 Capt. L Hodge, Capt C Mugglin Row 2: Mgr B McClenon. T Wood, S Hood, B. Ellis. D Conklin. C. Pierce. K. Fisher. S Budine, R Sea- man. D DeSilva Row 3: A. Stanton. G Figary. D Kilpatrick. J. Kent. S. Harrold. G Hendrickson. T. Bowker. A. VonAldenbruck. J. Schultz. T. Curtin. Row 4 Coach Place. B Adam, B Dutcher. M Morley. S Sadecki, J. Harby. M Adams. J. Hoston. S McGonigle. P Bryden. Coach Schrier. Crushettes Kneeling: W Wood, D Figari. S VonAldenbruck. M. Rigas Row 1: K Adams. B. Holtslander. L. Lurenz. L. Jackson. M Cook. Row 2 M Ryan. J. Budine 35 £ 'X %y, 0-tv ' S, T ' ?0%9, v! „ 5 - V .. ' -—■■ loic S)0' eW ■s iW MS • , X- ■ v ♦ - .„ vO S .« «vi o v 78-79 Orange Crush ______ flow 1: J Held, T. Curtin, J Bartlett, Capt. L. Warner, Capt J. Howard, Capt. J. Cetta, G. LePinnet. B. Picinich, L. York. Row 2: A. MacRabie, G Hansen. S Poulin. M Clapperton, D Edwards, B Donaldson, D Mugglin, B. Shelton Row 3: Mgr B. O'Dell, D Gar- dape. N Kilpatrick, R MacDonald, T Gregory, T. Stanton, E. Collins, A Rigas Row 4 Coach Breuer, Coach Backus, Coach Hoover Walton 44 Unatego 0 Walton 20 Delhi 8 Walton 20 Whitney Point 14 Walton 22 Chenango Forks 28 Walton 26 Sidney 0 Walton 14 Windsor 0 Walton 14 Newark Valley 0 Walton 14 Greene 7 31 TO MR. AND MRS. RAY EDWARDS AND THEIR WALTON BOOSTER CLUB MEMBERS: YOU HAVE A WAY OF MAKING THE IMPOSSIBLE POSSIBLE. THE 1979 DEJA VU SPORTS SECTION IS DEDICATED TO YOU, FOR WITHOUT YOU, THIS SECTION WOULDN'T HAVE BEEN . . . 30 spods Model U.N. The Model UN club studies the organizational structure and functions of the UN by studying a member nation which is assigned to them. Once the club members have completed their research, they go to a mock UN session in New York City where they par- ticipate in the same commit- tees that their member nation serves in. Row 1: M Moore, L. Carroll, A Hood Row 2: R. Adam, D. Gates, K. Morgan Row 3: S. von Schaaf, T Price. K. diLorenzo, D Mincarelli, M Master, A Moore, A. Lee Row 4: M Sorensen, C. Brown, M. Jennings. D. Miner, L Jack- son, M. Mehegan, C. Kehr, R O'Dell, Mr. Place Leaders Club The Leaders Club participates in many different activities. They referee Jr. High Sports Games, help at gymnastic meets and check tickets at basketball games. On Sports Day they sell hot chocolate, cider and hot dogs. They provide assist- ance to the Physical Education Dept, whenever needed. 28 Row 1: M. Fletcher, M. Cook, A. Moore, C. Bush. Row 2: B Drumm, L. Bowker. S. Wildenstein, L. Swart, B Holtslander, R. Szczesh. D6j Vu Takes a New Look The 1978 edition of the D6j Vu has changed from previous issues. The most obvious change is in format. Also the staff wrote more descriptions of the year. Yearbook meetings were held on Wednesday nights, but as deadlines approached many nights found staff members work- ing after school. It's been a year for changes in almost every aspect of school. The Deja Vu staff was proud to record it. Editor-in-chief: Doug Mugglin Assistant Editor: Maria Ascione Section Editors: Girls Sports: Kathy Elderkin Boys Sports: Kim Adams Underclassmen: Mary Jane Ryan Faculty: Dawna Rathmell Activities: Suzanne Spear Ads: Alyson Sheridan Treas. : Pam Schmutzler Seniors: Ann Crane Assistant Editors: Andrea Dovidio, Kellie Peck, Joel Elderkin, Dave Smith, Beth Turner, Melissa Cook, Margot Moore, Lorrie Swart, Kathy Morgan, Jeff Peake, Everett DeMorier, Judy Elderkin, Dolly Mincarelli 27 The horns take a break.Left to Right: A McCracken. W. Sadecki. D Williams. E LaTourette. M Masters, M Brownell The percussion section played Copacabanna for the band's exit Left to Right B Finch. P Blyden- burgh. J. Fairchild. M Jennings. W Anders On Bells M Tyler Rank One formed the foundation of the music. Left to Right: S Price. L Bowker, R Fuller. R Bartlett, B Bartlett. M Yarnes, S Constable In Tuba K Launer The Marching Band Steps Out and Shines The ripple of flags is seen, the command of the majorettes sounds, and once again the WCS Marching band takes the field. The new skills and improved musicianship justify the long hours of practice under the new direction of Gary Bush. The band practiced all summer, partici- pating in several parade competitions, earn- ing two firsts and a third. During the fall, the band played a large part in the fans' excitement by sitting in the stands, playing pep tunes. This was a major reason for the high spirit of the school. One of the present undertakings of the band is to raise money for new summer uni- forms. The band, as well as other organizations this year, was marked with a desire to be the best it could be — and even better. This year's marching band dazzled its audiences with obliques, traverses, and bursts And Burst. two. three, four. Top Row A Moore. J Court- ney. C George Row2 S Spear R Szcesh, J Finch, K Cannon Row 3 M Masters, M George. J George, A 24 Sheradm. B Finch Kneeling P Bartlett The Weightlifters The Jogging-Weightlifting Club is for people who want to get in better shape This year the club gained in popularity. Even some of the teachers ran with the group after school. The boys lifted weights on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays and ran the other two days. The girls lifted on Tues- days and Thursdays and ran for three days. The club wasn't all work, however. There were a lot of fun times as well And on Fridays, Coach Jim Hoover, who supervised the club, was known to treat the group with some of his own homemade cookies. Row 1: P Bryden, B. Davis, S. Hood Row 2 M Ripley. W Ripley, C George, P Robinson, L. Spear. B Clark, K. Torma. J. Dorsey Row 3 M Clapper- ton, N Richardson, M George, J. Cetta, G. Tymeson, J. Gregory Row 4: G Hornbeck, D Mincarelli, D Mugglin, R Scofield, S Haran. T. Curtin, S. Pou- lin Row5 K. Allen, C Lawson, L. Clap- perton, W Gregory, J Bartlett, G Han- son, K Dutcher, M Morley, J. Nagel. F. Seely. 23 Student Council Keeps Busy With the adoption of a contingency budget in Wal- ton, the Student Council’s job of mediating between the administration and the students has become slightly more difficult. The council has kept busy with a dance for the sports pro- gram, a Halloween dress-up day, talks with Mr. Popp, a Christmas assembly that was snowed-out, and a dis- cussion with Mr. Ryan. Officers: (Right) Pres. James Dor- sey, Vice Pres Daniel Miner, Sec : Debra Mincarelli, Treas Bambi Holtslander Row 1: A Crane, D Hoffmeister, B Torma. V. Hannon Row 2: N. Cuc- ciarre, S. von Schaaf, J. DuMond. D Mincarelli. Row 3: A Moore. D Miner, J. Finn, B Holtslander, B Drumm. N King, N Howard. K Robinson Row 4 M George, C Brown, C. Kehr Row5:J. Dorsey 22 Boys Varsity Club Row 1 B. O'Dell. S. Hitt. M. Gray. G. Tyme- son Row 2: R Lambrecht. G. Sanford. J. Bartlett. J. Dorsey. J Howard Row 3: L. Warner. E. Collins. S. Hood. B. Picinich. N. Kilpatrick Row 4: S Poulin. J Hoston. S. McGonigle. M Tweedie. R. Alderman. J. Elderkin, J. Cetta. M Finch, B. Davis. Row 5: T. Ogden, T. Gregory Girls Varsity Club Row 1: D. Turner. D Klinegardner. V Bar- ber. Row 2: C. Foster, K Robinson. M Dutcher, L. Dutcher Row 3: M Csorgo. J. Elderkin. M. Fletcher. D Mincarelli. D Rathmell, A Moore. J. Tymeson, V. Shackleton. M Moore Row 4: T Price. S. Spear, L Swart. R Szczesh. D LePinnet. S. Constable. P. Schmutzler. L. Swart. P Blydenburg. D Mincarelli. J Courtney Row 5: M George. M. Laidlaw. W Ripley. T. LePinnet. K. Turner. Row 6 C. Turner 21 Walton F.r.A. Competes in Contests The FFA did many things throughout the year. They sold citrus fruit and went to the chapter meeting in speaking. They participated in leadership contests against other FFA chapters in crops, dairy, tractor driving, mechanics, tree identification, and dairy showman- ship. They competed for local state and national degrees and took part in the Agricultural Forum Contest. A highlight of the year was the trip to Kansas City for the national convention. Row 1 S. Smith, B Ellis, S Budine. G. Tweedie, D. Furman, P Smith, L. Groat. Row 2 L. Kilmer, J. Cetta. R MacDonald, J Harby. M Breslin, T Gardepe. J. Rutherford. D. Gardape. M. Tweedie, J. Held, G. Hendrickson, M Finch, J. Hoyt, S. McGonigle, W. Greg- ory, L Robinson, K Calabrese Row3: J. Cucciarre, D Gardape. D. Hulbert, F Foster, R. Donaldson, K Reynolds. 20 Audio Visual Club Shows Equipment The Audio Visual Club, supervised by Mrs. Sylvia Sab- bia, was very busy all over the school. Often members of the club could be seen filming stu- dents in the halls. When asked to help teachers operate the projectors, record and tape players, TV sets, and other equipment, they were more than willing to. Also, they helped tape TV programs from instructional TV. School would be much less interesting with- out this club. Row 1 W Northrup, B Drumm, A Dovidio, K Jackson, S. Wildenstein. Row 2: J Moffett, J. Nagel, A. Ascione, B Adam. Row 3: M Schreier, D. Miner, T. Bowker, S. Sadecki, D. Picinich, M Adams, M Gray, S. Harrold 19 Rifle Club Practices Three Positions The Rifle Club practiced target shooting on Monday or Tuesday nights. They practiced in all three positions: prone set, kneeling, and standing, under the supervision of Mr. Sam Swart. Row 1: D Williams, G. Tymeson, A Stanton Row 2: M Bloomquist, W. Sadecki, L. Bowker, C Conklin, W Northrup, K. Calabrese, J. Van Buren Row 3: L. Swart. S Vermilyea, Mr. Swart, R Bartlett, J. Bartlett, T. Curtin Jr. High F.H.A. The Junior High FHA did several projects this year. They made edible Valentines and junk food pillows. L Io R: J Gregory, S. Watson, N. Miner, C. Fairchild, N. Jones. 18 Seminar C. Kehr, N. Howard, K. Kingsbury, M. Dreibelis Chess Club Row 1:1. Moss. M Tweedie, G. Walley, P Moore Row 2: A. McCracken. B Place. B. O'Dell, K. Sheradin, M Valada Honor Society The Thomas O'Neill Chapter of the National Honor Society is involved in activities to benefit the school and community. These include the Heart Association and the American Cancer Society. Membership in the society is based on scholarship, service, leadership, and character. 16 Row 1:0. Mugglin, J. Dorsey. M Ascione flow 2. T. Ogden, K. MacDonald. D Mincarelli, E Simmons Row3: L. Swart. A. Crane, D. Huyler, L Calkin, S. Smith, S Spear, R O'Dell. Drama Club Stages “George M.” The WCS Drama Club presents two or three major productions per year. This year the musical George M was successfully presented. Arsenic and Old Lace, a comedy, is planned for the spring. The members of the Drama Club are involved in all aspects of the theatre. Although theatre demands time and dedication, the rewards are worth all the sacrifices made. flow 1: P. Dorsey. L. Carroll, J. Courtney. Row 2: A. Sheridan, K. diLorenzo, A. Dovidio, B. Finn, J. Ryam. flow 3: M. Mehe- gan, S. VonAldendruck, F. Dovidio, M. Barrow, C Kehr, H. Freeman. Row 4: L. Finch, M. Tyler. Row5: K. Laurier, S. Con- stable, L. Baldi, M Dreibelbis. flow 6 B Baldi, C George. D. Williams. Jr. High Chorus Director Julian Wilcox Row 1: J. Wilson, T. Hare. L. DeMorier, C. Hoffman. J. Lee. C. George Row 2: M Dreibelbis. A. Hafle. B MacGibbon, L. Spear, J. Bartlett. L. Maxson, M. Hafle. G. Hornbeck, P. Backus. J. Seely. D Beard- slee. J. Ryan. Row 4 J. Hulbert, B. Buchanan. B Baldi, V. VanderSchaaf. B Martin. B. Bartlett. T. Lis- ter. T. Closs. A. McCracken M Breslin, M Masters. W Lee. K. Foster. K. Cannon. D. LaVorgna Row 3: R Pratti. B. Lindsey. S Wat- son. D Mincarelli. B Martin. N Jones. K. Sheradin. B. Torma. B. MacGibbon Row 4: B. Finch. L. Spear. C. Winter. Row5:C. George. N. Howard. J. Ryan. J. Bartlett. B. Bartlett. M Druck. R. Fuller. L. DeMorier. A McCracken. M Brownell. M. Valada Jr. High Band Director, Gary Bush Row 1: M. Sadecki. B Buchanan. N. King. J. Hulbert. Row2 N. Miner. A. Hafele. A. Adam. C. George. J. McClenon. N. Calkin. B Walley. C. Beers Row 3: D. LaVorgna. B. MacGibbon. R Pratti. C. Winter. L. Spear, J. Bartlett. B Bartlett. A McCracken. M Brownell. J. Griffin. Jr. High Orchestra Director, Julian Wilcox Concert Band The Concert Band is a major performing organization from November until May. The bulk of the musical learning and ensemble playing is done in Concert Band. The Band par- ticipated in a “Pops Concert” and a “Serious Concert” this year. As the Concert Band grows and improves, so will our marching band and jazz ensembles. Row 1: M Moore. S. Constable. A McCracken. A. Sheridan. Row 2: R. Fuller. R Szczesh. J. Courtney. J. Klinger. A. Brown. M George Row 3: B. Holtslander. M Yarnes. G. Ogden, M Jennings. S. Spear. L Bowker. K. Robinson. P Bartlett. M. Tyler Row 4: M. Masters. D. Bartlett. A Moore. C. George. P Sheridan. M. Caldwell Row 5: B Bartlett. P Possemato, J Bartlett. J. Fairchild. W. Sadecki. C. Lord Row 6: D. Williams. J. Bartlett. J. Hoston, P Blydenburg. E. LaTourette. C. Kehr. R Bartlett. J. Barrow. M. Cook Row 7: S Smith. S Byington. L Swart, W. Anders. S. Constable. K. Laurier 12 Key Club Row 1: B Picinich, D Miner. R Bartlett. D. Dan- iels. R Lambrecht, K. Armstrong. R. Dutcher. E Collins. T. Ogden Row 2: D. Huyler, M Adams. J. Hoston, K Laurier. D Crane. D Palmer. A Von Aldenbruck. Row 3: S. Hood. G DeSilva. L. Hodge. D. Mugglin, J. Peake Row 4 J. Elderkin. C. Mugglin. Candy Stripers The Candy Stripers will never forget the times at DVH. We must have made 50 beds a day, each of us taking as long as possible so the nurses wouldn’t ask us to do the dreaded . . . BED PANS! Mostly, we had a good time talking to patients, helping them with their trays, and taking a break in the nurses’ lounge. Row 1: T. Fisher. J. Fisher, N. Cuc- ciarre. L. Jones. P Hodges. T. Cor- nell. Row 2: L. Jackson. S. Smith, T. Price, S. Bartlett, S. Goodrich, K. Adams. J. Finn. 11 Vocal Ensemble Row 1: J. Courtney. S. George. W Sadecki, E LaTourette Row 2 M Tyler. M George. S. von Schaaf, S. Constable Row 3 M Cook. D Wil- liams. S. Spear. L. Baldi. E. Simmons. R Bartlett ✓ 10 Sales Class These students participate in sell- ing demonstrations and selling year- book ads. A course requirement is to hand in an original sales manual. Each student is given an opportunity to prove his salesmanship on video- tape. Row 1: D Bell. Row 2: E. Steitz, L. Foote. B Drumm, R Donaldson Row 3: N. Kilpatrick, C. Cook, B. Cucciarre. Row 4, D Goodrich, L. Fletcher, M Prentice. D Figary, D Edwards. D Sprague. Row5: N Anders, B. Picinich. Library Club Reorga- nizes Library Last fall, with the arrival of a new advisor, Mrs. Syl- via Sabbia, the library clufe-feced the enormous task of reorganizing the entire library. They did this very well, and now the jobs of checking books and keeping the library running smoothly seem much easier. Row 1:3 Beers. D. Beers, S. Brooks. Row 2 B Carroll, V. Vanderschaaf Row 3: F DuMond, S Wildenstein, J. Wilson, M. Bar- row, D Carlsen, B Finn, R Budine, M Smith, P Barrow Row 4 J. Gregory, A. Dovidio, B Drumm, G. Smith, C. DuMond 9 Sr. High Cho- rus Row 1: D. Williams. K. diLorenzo, A Brown, B Drumm, E DeMorier, E LaTourette, M McClennon. B Holtslan- der. M Jennings. Row 2: M George, S. George, W Sadecki, S. Sadecki, S. Spear, P. Possemato, L Cauble. M. diLorenzo, K. Frazier, M. Cook. Row 3: J. Hoston, J. Courtney, W Anders, L. Bowker, M Finch, L. Bowker, R Szczesh, M Tyler. Row 4: S. Constable, P Blyden- burgh, C. Kehr, S. Bying- ton, E. Simmons, S. von Schaaf Row 5: R Bart- lett, L Baldi, S. Simmons This year, under the direction of Mr. Julian Wilcox, the chorus tried several new things. One of these was singing in the musical George M. Another was singing with the band in the Pops concert. They sang selections from some of Neil Diamond’s songs. To improve the chorus' sound, they practiced pitch consonants and other techniques to improve pronunciation. The memory of the pleasant sounds of the chorus are still savored by WCS audiences. Sr. High F.H.A. One of the major projects of this year’s Senior High FHA was making a banner for the group. The highlight of the year was having the Franklin FHA girls over for a day. L to R. S. Wildenstein, S Brooks. D. Carlsen, R. Szczesh Students Use TRS-80 The Computer Club learned to use the TRS-80 Microcomputer Sys- tem, complete with an Everette Plug. The learning wasn't confined to stu- dents. Even some teachers got into the action. The club wrote programs for school use and made synthes- ized electronic designs. Row 1: D Miner, C. Hall Row 2: M diLorenzo, M. Oreibelbis, J. McClennon, C. Kehr Row 3: E. DeMorier, D Williams. M. diLorenzo. Row 1: M Mehegan, P. Dorsey, C. Kehr. Row2: Mr Hennessy, M. Cook, E. DeMorier, A Moore, D. Mincarelli, K. diLorenzo. A. Hood, R. O'Dell. Row 3: J. Peake, M. Horn- beck, M. Moore, B. Holtslander, K Morgan. N. Cucciarre. Row 4: M. diLorenzo. J. Dorsey. S. von Schaaf. Students Anticipate Next Waltonian New blood rushed through the creaky veins of The Waltonian this year and the result was some new features, a more ambitious publish- ing schedule and a more aggressive sales plan. New co-editors created horoscopes, puzzles and personal interviews to give the paper a livelier look. Two issues were published by mid-year as stories were contributed by a wider cross-section of the stu- dent body. Sales picked up as “free- pizza contests prompted more kids to buy a copy. Thus, the critter walks again, and may be on its way to being a more meaningful part of WCS life. 7 Orchestra Plays Some “Pops” Once again, under the direc- tion of Mr. Julian Wilcox, the WCS Orchestra delighted its audience with beautiful music. Several concerts were sched- uled on this year’s calendar. They were highlighted by a Pops concert which included the popular “Theme from Close Encounters of the Third Kind,” and “Bless the Beasts and the Children.” Row 1 V Sherman, M Caldwell. A Hafele. A. Brown. E. Beers. S. Simmons. Row 2 B Holtslander, B Baldi. V. Shackelton, K. Torma, S. von Schaaf, D LePinnet. E. Simmons, M. Cook. L. Foote. A. Sheridan. M. Ryan. Row 3: K. diLorenzo, M. Tyler. R. Bartlett, J Courtney. C. George, M diLorenzo. W Anders. M Sadecki. J. Bartlett. C. Lord. Row 4 J. Peake. S Constable. C. McClenon. L Bowker, S Hood. S. Hitt. D. Richards Row 5: S Smith, R Alderman. M George, S. Bartlett, E LaTourette. V. Darville. D. Williams. Row 6. S Constable. K. Laurier, M Yarnes Row 1: S Constable. A. Morgan. M Ascione. Row 2. J Seely. D. Mincarelli, K. Sheridan. L. Finch, L. Spear. P Sheridan. M McClenon, B Drumm. Twirler, Colorguard Practice Many Hard Hours Long hours of practice, both with and without the band, made the success of the Colorguard, under the direction of Mrs. Sally Bush, and the Twirlers, supervised by Miss Donna DeMidio. This year, in an attempt to unify the band, both groups marched with the band in the field show. Also, the Colorguard wore the same hats as the band. The dedication of these two groups to the band as well as their drive for perfection is to be congratulated. Center: M Cullen L. to R: T. Cornell, N. Cucciarre. J. McCabe, D Rathmell. K. Adams, K diLorenzo, M Moore L. to R :: L. Underwood, R. VanValkenburg, B Baldi. C. Cook, L. Price. Experiencing Outside Outside we bring exten- sions of ourselves, our pride, and our spirit. We learn, give and share as we experience both free- dom and responsibility in clubs, friends, sports, and community. DEJA VU O’Neill High School Walton, New York OUTSIDE


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