Windsor Central High School - Crusader Yearbook (Windsor, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1978 volume:

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Q - v . -25' N 'L Sq Q gf ', aa Q A ,W Q 7, 'br Rd D, Nm' E S S g V f Q . . , 4 0 U Q X frndsor Central School Dusfncv -Z' -20, ,I 3 M. , 00-.I W 'I - ,gi Goo ' -,-,,-h P Fa-num If ' Rx ' ' R - . . 1973 ' X d X J 4 f - Y gl T 4 S. Kahuna - History ot the Windsor School Distriot The early 1800's saw the beginnings of the Windsor Educational System in Windsor, then known as Oquaga Village. The very first school house was opened at that time. In the later 1800's, District No. 1 began operating near the Village Green. Parents paid for each day their children spent in school. ln November of 1845, the first Windsor Academy was completed, a two story wooden structure on Academy Street. A high school education was now made possible for all Windsor students. During this time New York State reorganized its schools into Union Free School Districts, what once had been District School No. 1 was now Union Free District School No. 1. The elementary grades remained near the Village Green during that time. But in 1868, due to the District School's deterioration, all grade levels were housed in the Windsor Union School and Academy on Acad- emy Street. ln 1883, due to overcrowded conditions in the Academy, a referendum was approved allocating 58,000 for the construction of a new school to house all grades. When this school was completed, many students from outlying areas came to Windsor to con- tinue their education. ln 1887, the total enrollment of the Windsor Academy was 73 boys and 91 girls. At the new Academy study was free for village residents, while those from rural areas paid tuition. A new wing was constructed in the rear of the building in 1893 for additional classrooms. ln 1898 the school officially changed its name from the Windsor Academy to Windsor High School. The population of Windsor and her surroundings was growing steadily so, in 1931, the school board of Windsor was faced with two big decisions: centralization and location of such a school. State Aid was offered to those districts who would centralize. Resi- dents of Windsor were among the first to take part in this program. In fact Windsor School District was the first to centralize in Broome County. In September of 1933, nine other one room district schools combined to form Windsor's centralized district. All these students now attended school on Main Street in Windsor. The remaining 26 school districts entered the centralized pro- gram between 1937 and 1949. lt wasn't until 1964 that Acre Place joined, bringing the Windsor District west to meet the Bing- hamton District. The first District Principal was Harvey H. Ransom, Principal of the Old Academy. He continued as District Princi- pal until 1947, at which time Theron Philley took the position, which he held until 1970. From 1947 to 1951 renovations were made to the Main Street structure, which included a boiler room, new boys' locker room and a rebuilt gym. The following year a large addition was completed, which consisted of a 500 seat auditorium, new library, shop, cafeteria and classrooms. ln 1954 the high school was in need of a principal. Stuart Nye served as Acting Principal for a yearg then Merritt Klumpp was appointed High School Principal, a position which he held until 1973. After many years of gathering the outlying schools into a centralized school district, the Board decided to build a school in another part of the district. The Floyd L. Bell School was built on Kirkwood Ave., off Route 1 1 in the town of Kirkwood for the education of elementary age children. Opening in 1957, it was named for Floyd Bell who had been a member of the Board of Education since 1932. Mr. Leo McGinley was hired as Principal and continued until retirement in 1976, ending 25 years of administrative services to Windsor. At that time Mr. Michael Farina took over administrative duties at the school. The District continued to grow, and in 1964, another school was built, this time in West Windsor. lt was named Clarence R. Weeks Elementary School in honor of the Board Member who served from the beginning of the school system in 1931 until 1970. At that time Mr. David Spicer became administrator at the building. At the time Weeks School was being built, an addition to the Windsor School was made, including a new gym, a second dining room, and more classrooms. Four years later it was necessary to make additions to both Bell and Weeks Schools. By now every large classroom had been partitioned to make two classrooms. Classes were being held in the basement. Windsor's fourth graders were being shuttled to Weeks School. By 1970, with 1263 students in Jr. and Sr. High School, it was necessary to add more administrative positions. Leonard Kello became Jr. High Principal. Also in 1970, Mr. Philley resigned as District Principal and Jerald Quimby was appointed to the posi- tion. Mr. Michael Knowlton became Business Mgr., a position he held until Sept. 1977. ln the same year Dean Guinther was appointed Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. He had been with the Physical Education Department since 1954, and con- tinues to serve as head of both departments. ln 1969 and 1970, the District was in controversy over the site for a new high school. The size of the district now covered 175 square miles. On August 10, 1970, the Weeks site was finally chosen. The land was owned by Board Member Clarence Weeks. The site was approved by a narrow margin of 48 votes. The vote for bonding of the new school, which included building develop- ment and equipment totaling S5,775,000, came on July 13, 1971. On October 14, 1972, a ground breaking ceremony was held. About this time, Windsor was made a separate Superintendency, no longer under a supervisory district. Jerald Quimby was now Superintendent of Schools. Renovation of the original school was made to convert the building to an Elementary and Jr. High School. In 1973, Mr. Merritt Klumpp retired as High School Principal. In September of that year, Mr. Dale Hawley, who had served with Cohoes School System for ten years, was appointed as Sec- ondary Principal. Mr. Donald Brunswick, who had served in Marlette, Michigan, became Assoc. Principal. Mr. Leonard Kello then assumed responsibility of Associate Principal of Jr. High School. In 1976, Ms. Charlotte Gregory became Principal of the Elemen- tary School. The new school, so long in its construction, opened in September, 1974 with 875 students in grades 9 through 12. This facility is now providing a flexible educational setting with the most up to date educational program. The Windsor School District presently contains 157 teaching personnel and 2,692 students. History compiled by Jeanne Cartwright. A 5 emits'- Homecoming was really a fantastic event this year. The fact that the sun came bursting through the clouds five minutes before the parade started may have been an omen. This year every class worked hard on their floats and the judges had a hard time deciding on the win- ning float. All this has contributed greatly to the enormous amount of school spirit this year. Compared with preced- ing years, this year has been a winner for spirit. Also to go along with the beautiful day were the pretty candidates and their handsome escorts. re- --M - - ,A N 5.5. ., ..n. A, Q.--. wx? n.: 1- 4 iq wwf . ,v ' -f . f7M'4Z 'f ' ' S' 1 'fiffx 5 Q ff ' pf X A. fi' ' iff i ' --- '--in , if f ' 'f1Ezf'Q: QTL ', h L, f ' . H ' , i sw I -- --k , X -. y - ' '- -- ,AZ-3 ' V F . - ,, fx Q! 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Y ' .. p j' , L. , J ,V 4 W 4 L- , TL, l X- f Student Government is Alive end Active in VVCI-IS Student Council is run by the students - for the stu dents. 1 - .A , t .ae ,5- ' is-?'1f , lx -.J I , F, 4 s. 1 -- 4 1 Q! I I 14 N I 'ff 4 i 9 ' f rg , n V, '- fa A U-Q-3514, ,R It 5--- '-5. fi: 1' iv ' 'Ni I ,J qi, 'a 5. .L J .1 , , 'Ex V 'E , - 'n 1 rp f, qw ' 4- xii in.: Q' ii.. A , Q' 5 'V' Y' ' 'X gen- I 1 fi L ' i , . l-f I , . H ,.,,..,,A,,. s, - .f N :HJ i ' f-W 4' ' qv 1 i f ' A- . ' '97Jf :?'sI xy ' . ,nr-.I .- ,-, 'nl N ,Q Him- 1,'r.l fy. ' rin. ,L r T I r r ff v :gf 1 ff 'TN 1 A 'X 5 3' 1f'xf 4nN vxff A . N A , .. 'X 1 -Lf 'ln il, I- 4 , kb' 'ir-?,g,,-.,,, X xx, Gi ff 'MN 1 I in U 1 1 xi ,n I I S K D-ww T B ff P? - G+- .g 'AF' -'KY' - Vln '15 J g '.4.w N , .44 N -: 5 K A K' Ytfgq- I K -'Ra wi ,N K I ,u K U ,- -A ,151 Ax E g .f1fffQ? 'fp ',f '1,51, Yerox-, 1 ! vs ., . .- -. .. A ,va 733 -. , 'K f- f- . gf? -.. -.g..f,,,, F 'af f'-Fig: V'-F .' '?N i Q 5gAl p iL2'f' . 'A I My -A L ' 1 .ipgf - ' gi N- .1 If -,M - mi! N A M W , . , 5-tb J , I - . 45 1 19 '1 I ' ' C- I' I-il ' J- .. v- I , , ' - Q ,-,L .N X X' - 'Q l:n'fb-. IMI' 3. t-.T ll? jg 63 I U ff' -4- ITIGFEZ tudent Life WY 'e'9'm46i WN R 'FEW T uf BOCES . . . what is it? BOCES is an educational center which provides ser- vices not offered by our school. Sub- iects such as Cosmetology, auto mechanics, and commercialfindus- trial electronics are just a portion of the thirty courses offered by BOCES. The goal of BOCES is to make a responsible citizen out of each stu- dent and to prepare him or her for the competitive roles which all people of our society must face. This year fifty-one Windsor students use the facility. Each day they leave the school at 8:05 and go to BOCES. There they work from 8:45 to 11:15 learning a trade which will in most cases be their job after graduation. Whatever their future, they are sure to take with them from BOCES a feeling of accomplishment and pride in hav- ing learned a practical skill. Top Left: Kim Harden, Top Right: Pattie Deper- sis, Center Left: Lisa Sanford, Center Right: Mark Nowak, Bottom Left: Cindy Lawrence, Bottom Right: Rick Jones. 5 . BUCES Applleo' Education Motto Top Left: ark Goe z M t , Center Left: Cheryl S d Iecky, C ter: Ha ld Marshall, Center Right Kelly Wein gartner, B t tom L ft Howa d N k erso 8 t tom Right PatW I I3 Band Sparkles With New Uniforms Thanks to the Board of Education and the people of this district, the Black Knights Marching Band sparkles with a new style uniform this year. lt consists of a blouse with bright gold in front and black in back, white gloves, a black diagonal stripe down the front, black gauntlets and a black Aussie hat. The Band and Color Guard have worked hard to accom- plish the high standards of performance which they achieved throughout the year. This year the calendar was filled with many events in which the Band was asked to perform. The Color Guard, with their many new members, was willing to work hard and develop its skills, utilizing the experience of the older members. N fa . T Nu umcmns Bl 1 NEW I F1 'I - V 1 ...f - f I s pq, XX A, w A ,, ss' l - C pt: I k inn' Q x ' s . E V' ' 1 3 ' 4 ' L ' V -fuvM ,hJW' 52,, .,'1f, , K in 'ff Q r 7 . - 1 , , 0 i l ' , :Kb It 6. , T4 1 W I 'A f Ke.- 1-ff H, gi J A hi -equip.. 59 W' T? av 19' ,ge .arg M -kts? .V Vie '7' Q 4' 'A L ' ' -2 ' , :Y -, k ah I Q asv fr 'Q rj? l f A District Hosts Fall Fest Personnel of the Windsor School District gathered at Cole Park in September for food, fun and relaxation. Despite a few rain drops Cweather manj and locked car keys CShirley Hessj, the occasion achieved all of the above. Left Page: Top Left: I'm going for my black belt next. . .! Top Middle: ls this Candid Camera? Top Right: Now which bus am I sup- posed to drive? Middle Left: Anybody have a Kleenex? Center: Like this, Mr. Mott? Middle Right: Mr. Spicer - Let's dunk the cameraman! Bottom Left: Jogging with determina- tion. Bottom Center: May l have dessert first? Bottom Right: Back seat cooking. Right Page: Top Left: Look Ma, one hand! Top Right: All this and home made apple pie. Bottom Right: That's the way to break into a Rabbit! - .Z x 'a -'y . fl, I. 1.3 'N 45 0 -X of..- H .. .!,H! 1!,' V s , - I. :V-' ... - 4 G U1. 1 L 'Hr- 441 What Is a Teacher? But, what is a teacher? wife, husband fat or thin mother, father younger or older balding or bearded soft spoken or out spoken stern or permissive What is a teacher? tall or short coach for struggling athlete world traveler, immigrant historian veteran, patriot CPR instructor, saver of life camper, biker poet,Aartist linguist, antique collector lover of nature, musician car enthusiast, community builder borrower or lender Coke addict or coffee drinker puffer or puffee I Then, again what is a teacher? a molder of lives a big brother a shoulder to lean on someone to talk to a combination of wisdom and humility an imparter of knowledge Q one who encourages the best from each individual one who gives inspiration, guidance and hope one who corrects as it is needed, but is quick to praise one who experiences pride when he sees a student start to believe in himself one who sorrows when he sees a mind lost A teacher is: a store house of knowledge an optimist who sees only the best in each student a success when his student feels successful a catalyst for self development Above all he is a fellow human being. A TEACHER IS A FRIEND! uv- W5 i gi i3 A l l 9 Bill Grausgruber Although Mr. Grausgruber enioys riding motor- cycles and fishing, his real love is his art. Mr. Grausgruber is very active in local art circles. He has three large paintings displayed at the Broome County Office Building. They are of this area in the late 1800's and the early l900's. The first is of State St., the 2nd of the old Chenango Canal, and the 3rd is of an indian village between Windsor and Harpursville. Binghamton Savings Bank com- missioned Mr. Grausgruber to do paintings for them and several of his works are now part of their collection. Thanks to Mr. Grausgruber and his advertising department, the 1978 Yearbook has a student designed cover and divider pages. Joseph Trapper Mr. Trapper, an art teacher, and his wife Isolde, who is also an art teacher at West Junior, have a two year old son named Eric, who someday might become a great artist. Mr. Trapper is most comfortable when he is working with his hands. He has a wood-working shop at home where he does a lot of fun things. His interest in photography and patient under- standing have been of great assistance to the yearbook staff of '7B. Windsor is proud to have Mr. Trapper as part of its outstanding An Department, one of the best in Broome County. Gary Wohlafka It you're lucky, you'll have the chance to see Mr. Wohlafka busily working with students on Monday and Tuesday at the Senior High School and Wed- nesday. Thursday, and Friday at the Junior High School, urging both groups of students to perfect and achieve the high standards of performance expected from them. Mr. Wohlafka studied at the State University at Fredonia. His major was music with an educa- tional background. Mr. Wohlafka really gets into model railroading. lf he's not at school or playing with his trains, you might find him at your near by bowling alley or at the golf course. A good music student to Mr. Wohlafka is one who does assigned work and tries to the best of his ability to achieve his musical potential. Colleen Murphy Miss Murphy, who has always been an athletic person says she could not be happy teaching any- thing else. She coaches Hockey, Basketball, and Softball but also likes to play cards. read. and watch old movies. Her idea of a good student is one who commits herself to a goal and wholeheartedly participates in activities of her choice. She feels the maior problem in school is apathy and lack of communication. She says she finds it very frustrating to try to motivate kids. As a gym teacher, she has heard just about every excuse in the book for being tardy to class. Her favorite is, I sprained my ankle coming to class, Miss Murphy, because I fell off my clogs. 20 Art, Band, Chorus, Gym Mildred Bowman For those choristers who may only envision Mrs. Bowman singing a line from Kiss Me Kate or get- ting physically involved in the rhythm of her latest song, listen to this! She's as likely to be found cor- recting her swing on the golf course as she is giv- ing a piano lesson in her living room: as much at home helping Doug in the garden as she is prac- ticing the scales with her vocal students. Mrs. Bowman's broad spectrum of growth and experience are consistent with her concept of edu- cation - Education should create a desire to continue to learn for the rest of one's life. While Midge has been involved in every aspect of the school's music program, her enthu- siasm has been manifested most conspicuously in the musical performances of South Pacific, Oklahoma, Fiddler on the Roof, and Kiss Me Kate. Michelle Homick Miss Homick, the new girls' physical education instructor, who arrived here at Windsor in late October, has settled in and is experiencing many new opportunities. She teaches two periods here and then travels to the Junior High School for the rest of the school day and then back up to the High School after school to serve as cheerleading instructor. When not making up new cheers, you might find her heading to the mountains to ski. Her love lor sports takes her to the courts to play tennis. or to bowl: or she just might be home relaxing with a good book. Since Miss Homick has been at WHCS, the stu- dents have come to know her well, and have given her the nickname. Moosh. Michael Turco Mr, Turco is a physical education instructor and Coach of Varsity Wrestling, Track, and Field. sports which he also participated in in High School and College. When he isn't teaching or running his own busi- ness, he hunts, fishes. and travels with his wife. whom he met at a scuba class, and his seven year old daughter, He came to Windsor from Oxford because it was a larger school and he saw a future for Windsor's Wrestling. Gary Vail Mr. Vail, known to many students as coach has had a life long ambition of being involved in sports. This led him to a career in teaching physi- cal education and coaching high school athletics. He has been a varsity basketball coach for two years as well as coaching baseball and having several undefeated 8th grade football teams. As a coach and person he is well organized. always having his schedule planned tightly. Records always neat and statistics always correct. says Mr. Vail who is a perfectionist. To his team he is always saying, We're going to do this all night until we get it perfect. Mr. Vail wants all students to have pride in their school, themselves, and their team. He also likes to provide a challenge to students and, in return, expects them to accept this challenge and rise to their fullest potential. Business D Www-e Susan Elinskv lf you don't find Mrs. Elinsky talking about Shorthand or typing, you're sure to hear her discussing the latest Susquenango League wrestling standings. One reason could be that her husband Stan is Deposit's Coach. Another might be her son's active participation in wrestling on both high school and college level. Mrs. Elinsky believes that we live in the best of all possible worlds during the best of all possible times and everything will work out for the best. This philosophy is why she is so happy and content with life. Mrs. Elinsky always enroyed school and learning. She became a teacher in 1971 to pass some of her love of learning on to others. She has been an extremely successful teacher and this has made teaching both a rewarding occupation for her and a benefit to her students. JoAnn Pirrttano Miss Prrritano, a person of great experience in the world of business, attended at least 7 colleges in the field of business, including such places as Penn State, University of Scranton, and Suny at Binghamton. Besides her business interest, she knits, crochets, enjoys photography, and designing, Her mayor interest and love is traveling. She has toured Europe. Flome, and Spain, and went to Mex- ico this past spring. A good student in the eyes of Miss Pirritano is one who can navigate on his or her own, with the advice and guidance of the teacher, to the best of his ability. Better known to her students as Miss she is a bright, aware human being who is not afraid to voice an opinion whether she is ofthe majority or the minority. Donald Hale What lamiliar face is always seen at Windsor Central High School events whether it be football games, Senior Play, Wrestling match or Band Concert? Mr. Don Hale of course! Mr. Hale, his wife Margaret, and two children are great student supporters. He is very involved in being a father and husband. In fact when asked what outside activities he participated in, he said Anything my children want to do. Being so interested in children and helping them grow is the reason he became a teacher, Mr, Hale attended the University of Scranton and Blot:-msburg State. He earned his Master's at Marywood College, Mr. l-tale is now in his twelfth year as a Business teacher at Windsor. Mr. Hale doesn't have any pet peevesp in fact he is very easy to get along with. Michael Makowskr Known to his business students as Mr, Mike, Mr, Makowski is always telling his students to get busy because the thing that aggravates him the most is a lazy student. Mr. Makowski, himself, is lar from lazy. All day in school he teaches business to classes of mostly girls. If that doesn't keep him busy enough, he then goes to work for United Parcel. He also enjoys gardening and anything that has to do with the outdoors. Mr. Makowski attended Bloomsburg College, is married to a lovely woman named Cheryl and has three children. i a n e a r n u a a u e r e Mike O'Connell You really don't expect to pass my class do you? You're not a tennis player, you're just a girls' field hockey player. This statement could only be made by one person, Mr. O'Connell or as most of his friends call him, O'C. O'C is referred to as a Male Chauvinist and one who is only concerned with tennis players, but really he is one of the nicest and most helpful people on our faculty staff. The real-O'C, who started the Section lll Tennis Sectionals for girls and lntersectionals for girls could never really be a Male Chauvinist. As a girls' tennis coach he feels the lemale sex has just as much and in some cases more talent than the male sex, although he doesn't let them know it. He believes that a teacher is one who should better the talented and help the less talented to develop and fit into society. 22 'Ps ': Michael Kosko Mr. Kosko, a native of Pennsylvania, came to Windsor from Kings College in 1962. As English Coordinator, he combines wisdom, humor, and dedication in dealing with the demands of his tight knit, innovative group. What he enjoys most about teaching is when he gets a heated classroom debate. In fact, one time he got so excited during one of his debates, that he leaned back in his chair and fell off. He and his lovely wife Jean. who often substitutes here at Windsor, have three active children. Whether on the athletic field, in the classroom, at home, or with friends, Mike Kosko is truly a Man for all seasons. .W- i X l P s. Mrs. Casey Truly a person who continues to grow through new experiences and personal relationships! While she can enjoy the excitement of a trip through the rugged mountains of Montana, she can also appreciate the quiet moment of walking alone through the woods to a peaceful stream. She can find satisfaction in sew- ing, planting, and cultivating a garden, sharing a bedtime story with Jessica, reading a new book, attend- ing a concert, or listening to one of her favorite performers - .loan Baez. The one factor dominating all of Mrs. Casey's interests is the freedom to grow through them. This desire for personal growth and her broad scope of interests give her a very personable and human approach to education. Students and Windsor are sincerely appreciative of Mrs. Casey, whose Roots are firmly established in Bainbridge-Guilford and Winsdor. Joan Royer Mrs. Floyer, a Windsor native, once thought of a career in journalism, but finances convinced her to become an English major and go into the teach ing profession. She enjoys teaching and runs her classes in a very student oriented way. Her main source ol irritation is the student who couldn't care less whether he is in school or not. Having been Drama Advisor until 1976 and Quib and Quill Advisor for 8 years, she can attest to the importance and academic value of outside activities. In her spare time she likes to write poetry and spend time with her husband Keith. Charles Edwards Mr. Charles Steve Edwards, one of the most popular teachers in Windsor. enjoys spending time with his family and working around the house. He enjoys sports, and would love to learn more about the art of angling. Mr. Edwards has always been actively involved with the student body at Windsor. He has directed three large scale musicals - Oklahoma, Fiddler on the Roof, and Kiss Me Kate. He has also helped direct several senior plays. Mr. Edwards is Student Council Advisor and considers this a most worth- while organization. His dedication to family life and deep involve- ment with school and church activities would soon fell a lesser man. Barbara Edwards Mrs. Edwards feels that mothering is thing in her life and teaching is second. As very busy with her three boys and two girls, as a mother, to take her children on a tion. After college she and a friend went camping and she leels her children should inspiring and enioyable experience, Mrs. Edwards is not only a very good mother, excellent English teacher. She says that she wanted any other profession and that she only could also teach Latin. Mrs. Edwards, who was the Yearbook Advisor friendly and loving person. She helped to make this tremendous success. During the hard and tedions times of writing, rewriting, proofreading the articles and designing the pages, she gave us inspiration and a guiding hand to get through it all. Here's to you, from all of us! Joan Collins Guten Tag, says Mrs. Collins as she begins her discussions in German class. Also an English teacher and Driver Education Instructor, Mrs. Collin's time is very limited, but in those spare moments she enjoys reading, swimming, and listening to music. Mrs. Collins' travels have taken her lar. She has been to France, Austria, Switzerland, Holland, and dur' ing the summer studied in Germany. She has also vis- ited the Baharnas, California, and Texas. Sitting at home by the radio waiting for snow days that never come is something Mrs. Collins dislikes very much, She'd much rather hear Windsor is closed and go about different events lor the day. Mrs, Collins' thought to everyone is that the most a person could want from life is happiness, not only for himself but for all those around him. Eileen McConaughy fMcKonehaJ When Mrs. McConaughy is not discussing the merits of Fahrenheit 451 with her students, she can be found sailing or bike riding with her husband Kyle. But she is also a person ofthe mind. ln her Science Fic- tion classes she teaches students to realize the importance ol thought. There are many science fiction books written on censorship. Censorship doesn't allow people to develop new ideas. Mrs, McConaughy believes a person must always think of new ideas and make room for development. She has only one strong pet peeve and that is phoniness. According to her, phoniness doesn't allow a person to think or be himself but only use other peoples' ideas. This goes against everything she stands for. 4 1' 1 John Chianese Mr. Chianese, language teacher and world traveler! When not speaking Spanish to his alumnos Y alumnas, he can tell endless tales of his travels to France, Spain, Switzerland, Hawaii, Italy, and Mexico. Besides traveling, he enjoys swimming, gardening, and buying and refinishing antiques. When asked his expectations of students, he remarked that he expects a student to do those tasks he is responsi- ble lor. Tom LaStrange Another new lace at the high school this year belongs to Tom LaStrange whose wife is also a teacher at Bell School, He teaches Junior High English and has two high school dasses in the afternoon. When not running between schools he enjoys a good game of basketball or relaxes with a book. He recently bought a new home in Kirkwood where he is a gardening enthusiast. We enjoy his friendliness and would like to see more ol him. 56 Z Dennis Mark Mr, Mark, a single, eligible French teacher at Windsor Central High School, is a very knowledgeable gentleman. ln the classroom he tries to pass this knowledge on to his French students, and all he asks of them is to put forth a good effort. In his spare time he plays the piano and enioys tending his garden in the summertime. ln fact, along with piano he plays the organ at the Endwell United Methodist Church where he has been playing since he was 15. His extra-curricular activities include directing the Senior play, and assisting with the Spring Musical. As Senior Class Advisor, he sees that the class's money is spent wisely. Mr. Mark enjoys many other activities, and says that if he weren't teaching he would be doing nothing in particular. and everything in general - a very versatile guy. i Sally Callahan Need help hemming a pair of pants or wonder what to add to your spaghetti sauce?, ask Sally Callahan. Besides sewing and cooking, she likes to camp. swim, and ski. She also likes to spend time with her husband John and her dogs: Gretchen, her poodle and Kristen Bunker, her German Shep- herd. To become a Home Economics teacher, Mrs. Cal- lahan attended Marywood College in Pennsylva- nia. lf she weren't a teacher, she would be work- ing in fashion design or food promotion. She asks that her students have respect for her and give the very best they have to offer. Sooo, if you're hungry and smell something cooking, just check Sam's room. Carol Sheldon If ever you have a question on sewing, knitting, cooking, or crocheting, you can be sure that Miss Sheldon can answer it for you. Really into these things, Miss Sheldon has always wanted to share them with others. When not busy with these activi- ties, she loves to play the piano, and listen to music. Although her schedule places her mainly at the Junior High School, she teaches one class a day here, Family, ln this class she uses guest speakers who answer student prepared questions on such topics as child birth methods, child rear- ing and discipline. These lively and informative discussions may lead to future seminars on Fam- ily Life. Her goal in teaching is to help every student to achieve her potential. Miss Sheldon considers it important to concentrate on doing as much good as one can in this life and to try to build up rather than tear down one's sell or others. 24 Jane Cox Ms. Cox is the special education teacher in our school. She has an A.A. from Cazenovia College and a B.S. from the University of Hartford, Ms. Cox's hobbies are snow skiing, both down- hill and cross country. hiking, backpacking, and traveling, Her philosophy of life is that she has the poten- tial to do anything with her life. She is interested in special education because it is a relatively young field of education with lots of room for profes- sional growth. There are several areas to special- ize in with several other job options aside from teaching. Jack Collins Attitude is the most important aspect of driv- ing, are words that can be connected with only one teacher in Windsor, Mr. Collins. With the mention of his name you can think, Drafting, Mechanical Drawing or Driver Ed. The funny part is it was because of the ability to teach this many different subjects that he came to Wind- sor. Mr. Collins has very clear cut ideas. He simply believes that everybody should enioy his pleas- ures. whatever they may be. He states, Learning and enjoying it are the best means of education. The problem he does see here is that the WCHS students aren't able to see which rights will be beneficial to them in later life. He also would like to see a swimming pool in Windsor High plus other extra-curricular activities for the kids. To be a good student in Mr. Collins class would seem to be easy. All that it takes is for a student to be interested in learning and in the subiect that he is taking. Fred Rothman Interested in working with sheet metal? Then give Mr. Rothman a call. A young, single, shop teacher here at Windsor. Mr. Rothman's time is not always spent working with metal. He likes horses and coaches freshman football. By the w8Y. the freshman team went undefeated this year with Mr, Rothman's superior understanding and coaching, Mr. Rothman would like a student to strive for and achieve a goal and not just think life is handed to him, My own philosophy of life says Mr. Rothman is, i'To achieve to the best of my abilities, in whatever do. Duane Harrison Mr. Harrison, a Cornell graduate is another member of our staff who is a Teaching Duo. He is an Industrial Art teacher here at Windsor and his wife. Jeanne Marie, is a teacher of the 4th grade at Weeks Elementary School. When not helping a student fix their car or choose a career, he enioys doing the things he does best. His woodworking crafts. work on anti- que cars, building steam engines and general mechanics keep him busy. His initiative in remod- eling and rebuilding his home probably sets the tone for his job as Industrial Art teacher and many of his hobbies that are closely related to his pro- fessional life. In the classroom he tries to help each student do the best he can, although sometimes this is hard. Duane thinks that each student should respect himself and others enough to do the best he can. He doesntexpect much from a student, but he does expect an honest effort. He thinks the students could develop more common sense and courtesy. Mr, Harrison finds working with stu- dents more satistying than working with machines. Steve Herz Even though Mr. Herz gets immense satisfac- tion from teaching, what he'd like to do is be the manager ofa horse farm. ln fact, since 1971 he's been training and raising show horses on his l80 acre farm next to the golf course. How does Mr. Herz feel about life? He has very serious and interesting wants and feelings. He tries to be as honest as he can to his fellow men and would like the same in return. Any student planning on having Mr. Herz should know he expects all students to live up to their abilities. The most interesting thing about Mr. Herz is his love life. lt seems he needed a helper on his horse farm so he hired Christen Gelineau and now they are happily married, but her name is still Christen Gelineau. figure out that one. i Paul Dillingham Mr. Paul Dillingham, one of our shop and mechanical drawing teachers. would have been 6 hunting guide in the Rockies if he hadn't chosen I teaching, Mr. DiIlingham's hobbies are hunting. fishing and going on camping trips with his wife I Theresa, His pet peeve is a person who does not stand up for what he has done and be responsible for it. He I also thinks that people should do anything and everything that's possible, but not at the expense of others. You won't see Mr. Dillingham around the school much because he only has two classes here. He spends most of his time at the Junior l High School. ,- r'. 7 X it 3 Dan Hodack Mr. Hodack, better known as Teddy Bear, Eomes to us from Susquehanna, Pa. where he oaches football for Susquehanna High School. Besides his wife, who lovingly calls him Cud- les, his hobbies include playing football, basket- all, and wrestling. When he is not busy correcting ests, he enjoys hunting, fishing, and camping. lf you have ever had Mr. Hodack as a teacher. Lou might have noticed how he uses humor in his ork. He feels that. ll you enjoy what is being aught, you might make a special effort to learn n0re. Richard Waldron Unlike all other sports, rifle brings to mind just one person, Mr. Waldron, He is responsible forthe rifle team at Windsor, a varsity sport with a very good history. He's been involved with the club since 1952 when it wasn't a varsity sport or any- thing close to being what it is today. Rifle isn't Mr. Waldron's only hobby. He seems to be a real outdoorsman. He has camped across the country, likes to photograph the beautiful out- door scenery, and he goes cross country skiing, Mr. Waldron came to Windsor in 1952 as a sci- ence teacher. He taught biology 15 years and now he teaches Geometry and Algebra. The biggest problem about Windsor, according to Mr. Waldron, is the open system of classrooms. Mr. Waldron may seem like an old fashioned teacher, but one thing l can say for him, any teacher that can tell me ysmx +b then make me believe it, has got to be one heck of a teacher. .N 1 A ' t ', 1 il i I if r 1 i f George Mital George T. Mital, Director ot the Math Depart- ment at Windsor, enjoys fishing, hiking, volleyball. traveling, reading, and of course, doing math, He is 37 years old, married. and has three daughters. Mr. Mital started teaching at Windsor in 1962. after receiving a four year degree from Kings Col- lege in Wilkes-Barre. As a teacher, Mr. Mital thinks each student should become all he is capable of being. He likes to see a desire to learn. willingness to work at it, and a sense of humor to go along with it. Mr. Mital's outlook on life is that you should try to enjoy lile and get satisfaction from your efforts as well as care for others. He believes happiness and satisfaction are not possible without good, honest, hard work. Bruce Bedford fNo picturel Mr, Bedford is one of our commuting teachers. He travels from the old school to our school to teach the fundamentals of Math. Freshman basketball candidates probably know him as Coach Bedford. This is probably his big- gest hobby next to raising his Norwegian Elk Hound. Mr, Bedford has a philosophy I especially like. He says, Enjoy the things that are available and don't mess up the things that are enjoyable. He feels a teacher should teach his students to apply school situations and problems to adult cir- cumstances. A student in his eyes is one who will learn and accept the responsibility of learning. Michael Wasko Mr. Wasko leads an active and interesting life. He is very much into sports, playing basketball. volleyball, and softball in his spare time. His hob- bies include hunting and fishing. Mr. Wasko is also a volunteer fireman with the West Windsor Fire Company, using his talents as a CPR instructor for all. He is married with two children, Jodey and Michael, and also has a dog named Sandy, Mr. Wasko has wanted to be a teacher ever since Elementary School. He feels that each stu- dent, as well as older persons. should have an equal chance to learn. He expects each student to put forth a good effort and try his hardest. Mr. Wasko's outlook on life is to do unto others as they would do unto you. All in all, you could say Mr. Wasko is a very active Math teacher. 9 25 tr-tt r'- for Irving Soden Mr. Soden, who came to Windsor in 1970, is well known for his achievements as an Earth Sci- ence teacher, and a past basketball coach. While he is not working as a teacher, he is down at the Windsor Agway throwing bags of grain around. or selling some customer on Agway's products. Mr. Soden is another of our faculty active in community affairs. He is a volunteer fireman for Oquaga and actively participates in their organiza- tion. Being interested in teaching and science, Mr. Soden entered a contest sponsored by the National Science Teachers Association. His entry was: The Telephone Weather Map: a system of transmitting meteorological data from college to classroom. With this entry he won the NSTA-Gus tau Chaus Award and 500 dollars. Congratula- tions, Mr. Sodenl Seymour Stiles Mr. Stiles, unlike many of our faculty did not always want to be a teacher. In fact, after receiv- ing his 4 year degree from Widner College in Chester, Pa. in Economics, he went into the con- struction business with a partner. After spending 18 years with Mitchell-Stiles Construction Co. in New Jersey, he became interested in environmen- tal studies. He began his leaching career in Sus- quehanna, where he spent 2 years. He then came to Windsor to teach Business and Earth Science and has been with us ever since. How does Mr. Stiles feel about life in school? Live life to live, not iust to survive. How can a teacher help? A teacher can help a student use his natural abilities to the fullest. What does Mr. Stiles doin his spare time? Cabi- net work, wood carving, fishing, hunting, and golf- ing. Which brings us to our very own love story. One day while golfing at the Windsor Golf Course, Mr. Stiles met a lady named Penny, and on Dec. 27, 1974 she became Mrs. Seymour L. Stiles. 26 5 x E W iii' Bill Congdon lf you have good self-discipline and a genuine interest in learning this teacher would love to have you for a student. Mr. Congdon, better known here at Windsor as a sex symbol, is admired not only by his students, but by all Sophomores for whom he is class advi- sor. He finds time in his busy schedule to coach J.V. Football in the tall and tackle Junior High Wres- tlers during winter sport season. Mr. Congdon's new son will find he has a very talented and well loved dad. Keith Severson Mr. Severson, WCHS's agriculture teacher, is probably one of the best liked teachers in the school. He almost never has a cross word for any- one and almost never gets angry. Besides being a great teacher and a very inter- esting person, Mr. Severson also likes to hunt. fish, and trap. He also enioys growing plants and gardening. Mr. Severson likes all animals. but his favorites include horses and cattle. He won his share of horse shows while attending Morrisville College and Cornell from which he graduated in 1973. Mr. Severson expects students to be punctual and pay attention in class. He thinks that learning and enioyment should walk hand in hand and in his classes, they do. Mr. Severson's thought on life and also his favorite saying is that people are for helping each other and he is always trying to help others. There is almost no one in this school who doesn't like Mr. Sev. X,-J Gilbert Durham Ah, but a man's grasp should exceed his reach for what's a heaven for? Robert Browning. In Mr. Durham's opinion selling oneself short is the biggest fault of a person. He believes one can accomplish what he is capable of and even more by shooting for goals which exceed his reach. As a chemistry teacher, Mr. Durham tries to make the students enioy the class through slight humor, though he takes the course extremely seri- ously. As a friend, students refer to him as Gilligan and they enjoy hanging out and talking to him. Mr. Durham is a man of the future. He and his wife have had an addition to their family. Their baby boy named Peter was born through the LaMaze Method. This is where the parents go to classes during the pregnancy and practice the birth of their child together. According to the Dur- hams it is a neat experience. 10904 Tom r. Tom Franks is the kind of teacher who is ry friendly to his students. but at the same time expects them to do the work they are responsible for, He takes his teaching job very seriously, expecting each student to leave his course with a feeling of accomplishment. He lirmly believes that one ought to live life to the fullest without losing sight of his strengths and weaknesses. As he tells his classes. There's a big wonderful world out there, but it makes a demand on you, one that you must come prepared for. Mr. Franks feels a student should be opinion- ated in class discussion, but exhibit respect for others. He enioys being a teacher, although it was not his primary goal upon entering college. He almost became a U.S. Naval Officer. Just think, he says, l could be retired and lying on a nice warm beach somewhere. Jerry 0'DonneII Whenever anyone mentions the name, Mr. O'Donnell, you automatically think, athletic, well educated, and friendly. Among his duties, he is the coach for Cross Country, Track, and Wres- tling. Nicknamed, Mr. he is well liked among his students. The reason he is a teacher is because he likes kids and enjoys seeing them grow. He strives to get the most out of every student and to learn with them. Although he feels school should be taken seri- ously, Mr. O likes making class enjoyable. His favorite aspect of teaching is the sense of accom- plishment that comes from students who become successful. He is willing to help any student who wants to learn. He is also Sr. Class Advisor and handles such things as the Concession Stand and the Senior Trip. Malcolm Abbott Where would you go to hear a beautiful rendi- tion of Sentimental Journey on the mouth organ? Mr. Abbott's room, of course. Don't be surprised if you pass Mr. Abbott in a strange car on his way to Binghamton: he teaches Driver Education at Susquehanna Valley High School after teaching science all day here at Wind sor. Mr. Abbott is so youthful that when asked hi age. he replies, I am 24 years old. He enjoys working around the house: in fact you might see him on the roof on a nice day. i S O F Shirley Hess Where there is an American Bicentennial cele- bration, a tour of Old Williamsburg, a trip to our 50th state, a Class of '78 visit to the Statue of Ltb- erty, there you will find Shirley Hess, Winclsor's own American History teacher and resident oatriot. ln addition to being co-chairperson of the Broome County Bicentennial Commission, she is now writing an illustrated book on the Bicenten- nial as it was in Broome County. ln her idle hours, Ms. Hess is taking up the chal- lenging sport of Scuba Diving. She wishes to develop in other people the same love of learning she has herself. In order to do this she feels students should have courtesy and respect for themselves as well as the teacher. I Maurice Burke This year Mr. Burke, known to his friends as Moe, celebrates his 20th year of service to Windsor. When Mr. Burke went to school, he intended to become a Physical Education Instruc- tor and coach sports. However, there were no openings in Physical Education when he came to Windsor, so he began as an Elementary Teacher. He found that he liked classroom teaching and has been there ever since. If his self-evaluation parallels that of his present and former students, he can be very proud of his life of teaching. During these years he has had a well deserved reputation for fairness in his treatment to students. He is known lor his serious expectations but also his friendliness. He gives everyone in his classes an opportunity to succeed. He only asks that each of his students put forth an honest effort. Daniel Walikis Bill Carangelo Mr. Carangelo is a phenomenon, completely unique to Windsor, and I doubt that anyone else could be so conceited, loved, disliked or misunderstood, and still have fun at the same time. l should have known that the usual questions wouldn't work on Mr. Carangelo. Every time I asked a question he laughed, What I did find out about him is that he was born, he lives, and he's a very special person. He claims, as any student of his can tell, that he's the best, his job is the best, and everything he comes in contact with is the best: maybe he's right. The one serious thing I did learn from Mr. Carangelo is that he has no hobbies. He says, Everything I do ts so special, so demanding, that l don't consider anything a hobby. I think this reflects his whole attitude on life, and I must say I agree. Mike Stuart Mr. Stuart is a very athletic person, I-le enioys baseball and football, also any other outdoor sport. After school, Mr. Stuart spends much of his time coaching the J.V. Basketball players. One of the reasons that Mr. Stuart is a coach is because he enioys working with kids and likes to see them do something worthwhile in their life. This is also why he became a teacher. Waiting at home for him after a long day's work is his wife Kathy, who, when not working at the hospital as an Operating Room Nurse, is taking care of their 20 month old daughter, Stacey. Mr. Stuart enjoys working with young people, but he is frustrated when they don't have goals or a direction in life. Getting married? Need a band? Talk to Mr, Dan Walikis and maybe you can hook After Glow, the band that he plays the drum for. I get the impression that since his birth on the l6th of June in 1940, Mr. Walikis has been onthe go. He started a career in the Navy but gave it up to work at Vail Ballou and then he got the teaching bug and has gone to school for ll years to achieve a Mastcr's Degree in American History. He has also become a local authority on immigrant history. Mr. Walikis believes strongly that you should live each day to its fullest. He thinks a big problem is that society expects too much out of the school system. When asked what a teacher was, he stated, Parents are the first and foremost educators of the children and I am a catalyst. He quite frankly admits that he feels discipline is a large part of the problem within the school systems in the U.S. and that a school roorn is a minute reflection of Society. Bob Franks Court is now in session. The presiding judge is Bob Franks. The defendant is any student who disobeys the rules setup by Mr. Franks' Soc. Stud- ies class and is caught by the guard. After 27 years of teaching ten of which have been at Windsor, this form of discipline has become Mr. Franks' primary method of class con- trol. He says it allows the students to control their own discipline and helps them become acquainted with the law. This court system demonstrates that Mr. Franks is a fair and democratic man. He also believes in the Golden Rule, Mr. Franks, who is a barber and hair stylist in his off hours, loves kids. This 'and his friendly personality are what make him such a wonderful and pleasant person, 27 Administration Dale Hawley When you come right down to it. we're one of the luckiest schools in the area and most of the credit goes to Mr, Haw- ley. He has given us his time, patience. and advice. lt's not too often you can find a person as understanding as he. Being principal of our school is a very hard and busy iob for him. He does man- age to find time to do some football offi- ciating, snowmobiling, fishing, water ski- ing, and his favorite, raising beef cattle. One thing Mr. Hawley can always count on after a long day's work is a nice, enioyable supper prepared by his wife, Sandy, and shared with his daughter Jamie and son Jay. Although you may think Mr. Hawley is stern tempered, he is really an easy going guy with only a few pet peeves. What aggravates him the most is seeing kids ruining their lives with marijuana. He loves kids and wants to see them make use of their potential. He believes that people are on eanh for a purpose and it is their responsibility to work hard to lill that purpose. Dean Guinther Whenever there is a baseball game on television, Mr. Guinther is sure to be sit- ting comlortably in his favorite chair watching it. Really into sports, Nlr. Guin- ther coached baseball for seventeen years and basketball for five years. This could be a big reason why he is such a good athletic director. Before he found out where his interest lay, he served 3'!z years with the U.S. Navy in World War ll. During these years his travels took him to Alaska and the Aleutian islands, After the war, he received his college education and then became Sports Edi- tor of a newspaper and later Pennsylva- nia Civil Service Employee. ln 1954, Mr. Guinther settled in Wind- sor as a Physical Education teacher and has given 24 years of dedicated service to our school, Presently, in addition to Athletic Director, he holds the position of Administrative Assistant lor Building and Grounds. Mr. Guinther. whose greatest pet peeve is the fact that 396 of the school body dis- rupts school life for the other 9796, believes people should strive for a happy productive life within the guidelines ofthe Golden Rule. Edward James Klesse Whatever you decide you want to do, let me help you do it. To anyone in need of guidance, whether it be to schedule! reschedule classes, register for college tests, or to find a suitable college or career to step into after high school, Dr. Klesse is ready and willing to lend a help- ing hand. And he is well qualified to do so as we can see from the extent and quality of his schooling. From 1966 to 1970 Dr. Klesse attended Rutgers University where he earned his B.A. in Sociology. He then went on to Pennsylvania State University. 1970-1971 and 1973-1976 to earn a Master's Degree in Education and finally obtained a Doctorate Degree in Educa- tion. Although he is a Guidance Counselor by profession, in his free time Dr. Klesse enjoys many other things such as fishing and hunting. He also enjoys nature in general and enioys getting out to experi- ence it. Don Brunswick Look out, here he comesl is lust one of the many expressions used by friends to warn each other that Mr. Brunswick is coming around the corner, Seriously though, it's his job and responsibility to keep in close contact with the school's population. He's not here to get the kids into trouble. but to help them make the most of life. He feels that the ability of our school to provide maximum educational benefits to all stu- dents is a great responsibility - one to be shared by all. He believes every indi- vidual must work to his utmost to meet the demands of responsibility. Coopera- tion, desire to teach and learn, self disci- pline, and the willingness to take an extra step to help or seek answers are exam- ples of efforts necessary to insure that we are meeting our responsibility. Whether we be teacher, administra- tor, student, or parent. we each share the role, we each can teach, we each can continue to provide for an education that is a meaningful and worthwhile experi- ence. Although you may get the impression that Mr Brunswick is a very straight laced man entangled in his work, he treasures the free time he can spend with his wife Janet and son Michael and the moments he can participate in a good round of golf l r fi Mr. Ouimby acts as an intermediary between the employees of Windsor School Mr. Brummer serves as President of the Mr. Driscoll helps make important District and the Board of Education. School Board. decisions. Z. A 14 pi if - Mrs. Stone -- Secretary to Mr, Ouimby. One of Miss White's many jobs is to deposit money Mrs. Williams is important to the teachersg she from the school activity fund into the bank. signs their pay checks. BOARD OF EDUCATION BOARD MEMBER BOARD MEMBER Carol Lee Smith and Mr. Robert Deiss Mr. Clarence Strawn Mr. Harry Carlson 29 '52 ,,5,, , .- -vc s. X . Q Q . 'ZS' 0 annie: also-sqfp 0 asf-. lzoshgi-1 0. ezbxlov . u ii.. -4 1. ' off'- 4 Health Nurse lVlrs. Doane, a graduate of NYU and Oneonta, has been with the Windsor area as a high school nurse for 25 years. She says that the most common ailments are Upper Respiratory Infections and Gastro Intestinal prob- lems. She also handles many aid problems. Mrs. Doane enjoys serving the High School and the School District to the best of her ability. Q2 35 buses leave Windsor daily to pick up students on 124 routes. These vehi- cles cover 2,850 miles daily. The staff includes 10 full time employe ees, including 8 drivers and 35 part time drivers. A bus driver's run is made much more pleasant by friendly courteous rid- ers who have a friendly Hello and a respect for the hazards of the job. The maintenance crew, which consists of 25 men, has a monumental job. They must service 4 buildings night and day, indoors and out- doors, in all kinds of weather, and in all kinds of circumstances. They are responsible for 10 hot water boilers, 7 heating boilers, snow removal, plumbing, electrical service, not to mention over 1,000 win- dows. These dedicated men, who service 60 developed acres, truly help students enjoy the atmosphere of their buildings. Majory B. Hinman Secretary to Principal - Loretta Abbott Secretary to Associate Principal Dorthy McClanahan Custodia n 32 Doris Olin Secretary to Pupil Personnel Director 123 Nichole Dennis Clerk Sally Roberts Joan Edwards Secretary to E.C.C. Attendance Officer 09 GANIZ Ar fo fl! E9 ? Knights of Knowledge l l I a o KAREN REINHART Keeper of the Paths to Knowledge, Miss Karen Fleinhart is always ready to help you find research information, learn how to use the card catalog, or give her advice on a term paper. Miss Reinhart's only pet peeve is the student who won't acknowledge her as a person outside of school as well as in. She collects many things and has many hobbies, but to Miss Reinhart, her library club is the most precious. She tries to instill in her club members fairness and the use of the Golden Rule. MRS. GILBERT MRS. PATTON Row I: Rebecca Hamilton, Kathy Burkman, Betty Slater, Jeff Bennett, Bob Mulcahy. Row 2: Regina Coddington, Karen Macdonell, Dawn Wittling, Robert McLark. Row 3: Maryse Quinn, Alice Hamilton, Ruth Phillips, Sheila Lindsey, Mike Furiosi, Norman Reeder, Jim Hamilton, Tina Fisher, Pat Gray. Row 4: LaVerne Statts, iohn Pavlisak, Leah Hoosier, Mike Moat, Robin aton. jx 3 Ag.. I? ' ,lj .w it ffl Q- JS: V I 'fri 'rfb fl lil' Q t, . 0 f 'fi I A f K if 5 P , if H? IQ? ,L I I Y .YS - A Wi 'x 5 ml I . .U W N 'P L .x Bagg Kathy , .,- , M N ' KX .fxbll ' fijiff e f ff :Z f- 4 ' , 2 ' -gf-'l ' A-fig. Jtgie ' my ' h -iii' A, '- - L I l 0 We Believe in Musto 6. ' 'Ha ve a Good Day! 200 Voices Singing Pass it On and Let There 1 Be Peaoe ' on Earth u at Oktoberfest C h a i m ! Handel 's ' 'Messiah Part i at Christmas i L.-n, rv. qynuuuus, Lf. nu-upy, -1. .us-.rv--, -... ,....,..v.v. -v '---------ff v- --V-'vw-. -- - - - . .. jj! 1 ff F45 , gwjff 2 Tl I LQ g f so 'F' 5 3 A - +5 'W if - 1 N-J' L 'wk . ff 2 .' 5 f fy - - ,My A 1' I . -H' 4. . 5 I -, ' , 1' . ag .1 1 . ...A . war, , it fa . f K 63' n :fat al xl s A. 4420 I . 'g.1:i 1, A 1 'xii Il ,lv Fw? 7 y il ga -.er , . A v Q ..5.,- is It H f Q s .0 jf: ?fv Q3 e' F9151 ,d ' , ,-f' TT' -' .v W ,-F' .Fyv ff fig, fc iz il 5. 1 1 1 1 5-' 15 , . f .fl . 1. . X .- .X 'ii i E F9 an ,ff V! 43 2 'Jn 41 5 ' s I xx X'- 'N li , . . A 3 15. .. l ,,3 . QS x -' 1 J -42 5 ff . .VAQ rv-Lf' I 15 .1 r 1.1-HL. Z' ,.,1.:Q f 1 ' x , 4 1 X ws 511 If Q I Q, ,Y . 1,- , Y' My , 1 '. ' --nf 6 r 11' ' L4..x' YT 'e W! 'Y-7'.?', B7 - if ' .lf'.S' ' , x - bl 'Y :Q pf. 4 - N I- U ' . 1,-.3 l -TX V i 4: 7:7 T l??-25. f , I ,.-:I A g ..-af, Q A, 5 Jw., I L' , , 'r ' :Y .-,yt-' - - , .1-: ' Ln '1 wg' L , .. .-f 'V J -'U 'I' -Y B ' Q, - ' L'J A P 1 0 . I , Rh. , L VN, -' . ry, ,- di ,T J-YQ-' 5, ' . if P' f' ' - f .- ' ' 1 awww? v' V F.-:if-fa .1 --21723 9 fi , A , , T. A I Il m ,L A, -' 'X .:TL1,i'., 1 f 31, A W ' ' - ' ' 'N 'f.V ,' ff' I ' N A--S f X ng K5 .1 ,, 4 l Z, n 1 ' 1 ., I 'f I I I Y Tw ' ' of . 5 wr V I - . . Q f A km- f ' vi f ,, x . 4 -. ,UPN 5 . r' 'Ar A , I X ' , gn F.. Lk., X jx 9 -X -1.1-ff - ,mg T . ,-. I .u.,A,4- 6 l v , fdxwf. , A 5' . f sl i fiwff A ' - -1 11-i . f ' - Dk ff., ii A . - l J .A I ', J . Q, X ' - ca 1 -,, . , 1 , ,S Q -,:Q?,:, . ' 4 E V. rf an , ,J R T-Q'-V .Sify - 3 Q? -4 4,- - . A N T: . W ' -in Ji, I 1 Q h ' . ,Q iw 39 91-QQ R771 in A K -W1 1--as m 40 fVamos a Mexico! Front: A. Neil, R. Bennidum, D. Rowinski, J. Collins. Sec- ond: M. Wansart, T. Stone, S. Calvario, P. Smith. Third: S. Neville, R. Hulbert. Missing: Frank Fortunato Front: A. Lester, J. Gould, D. Pulz, R. Majors, R. Eggleston, J. Heinle, D. Wheelock, R. Robinson, J. Schofield, P. Cadwell, T. Ford, C. Nagle, M. Nowak. Second: G. Vail, S. Shrader, M. Hanifin, S. Outman, M. Mallery, S. Howland, E. Coddington, J. King, D. Bosket, J. Husnay. Third: K. Ellsworth, F. Fortunato, M. Morgan, T. Dewan, R. Barnes, J. Martin, D. Nixon, K. Finch, K. Williams, D. Bagan. Fourth: S. Williams, T. Crowley, C. Clarke, P. Lester, K. Tondeur, R. Bennett, B. DeVoe, D. Murphy, D. Williams. Letterpersons Honored The purposes of the Boys and Girls Varsity Clubs are to serve the student body, the Windsor community and to promote good sportsmanship in athletics. The students who are members of this club are recognized for their achievements in athlet- ics. The Boys Varsity Club also offers yearly a 550.00 scholarship to a guy who has earned a Varsity Letter, is going on to college, and has exhibited fine sportsmanship. Row 1: L-R, S. Calvario, M. Seward, M. Teetor, J. Howe, D. Knapp, S. Neville, N. Apple- gate, R. Neville, W. Symonds, L. Novoveski. Row 2: L-R, D. Williams, P. Kamp, S. Carlson, P. Normile, K. Ashley. Row 3: L-R, C. Williams, K. Price, S. Rowe. I-: 5'4 X S Vlgl .11 S C C 17 h O I 3 6? r C 5 T h 6 j I' D 3 f Row 1: L-R, J, Cartwright, C. Hoffer, J. Mostowski, P. McLark, C. Wheelock, M. Seward, L. Barkley, D. Macdonnell. Row 2: L-R L J. Herbert, E. Coddinqton, P. Kamp, M. Masler, J. Weaver, Fl. Robinson, E. Mikoda, E. Macdonnel, D. Bosket. Row 3: L-R, J. King, T. Strawn, J. Scofield. Fl. Eggleston, D. Bosket, S. Howland, D. Nagle, W. Lester, J. Heinle, D. Segrue. Current Officers are Jeff Scofield, Pres., Penny McLark, Treas. and Sec., Mickey Seward, Vice Pres. e 3 Windsor's chapter of the National Honor Society was 9 founded in 1954 under Theron Philley. The present G' chapter, which has 28 members, has a number of f requirements for membership: The student must be a 9 Junior or a Senior and must meet the four cornerstone V requirements. f . 1. Scholarship - the student must have a mini! I mum average, 88'Xi in Academic subjects. S 2. Character - the student must have outstanding C personal standard of honor, both in class and h outside. I 9 Leadership -the student must be a leader of his 1 peers and set an example as such. TJ 4. Service to the School - the student must have ,O worked in projects for the good of the school and his fellow classmates. S Friends, Vlfindsorites. . Boys'State Representative Mike Furiosi, a senior, placed first in the high school level of the Ameri- can Legion Oratorical con- test. His topic was based on the Preamble and land- mark decisions of the Supreme Court. Mike then went on to rep- resent us at the County level and placed fourth. The American Legion Boys' State is held at Morrisville Agriculture and Technical campus in Morrisville, N.Y. each June. The purpose of Boys' State is to give each participant first hand expe- rience in state government and lead- ership. At the workshop, boys are divided into cities and counties according to dormitory floors and buildings. Through the process of city and county elections, Terry Strawn became mayor of his city, county del- egate to his party's convention, can- didate for Boys' Nation and was elected outstanding citizen from his city. The llflakings of the Q80 The Quib and Quill collects and disperses news to the Windsor High School student body. Each reporter for the paper must have a good nose for news. Without the 5 W's and an H, a newswriter won't get a proper news story. The 5 W's and an H are: Who - Gossip Column What- Student Council When - Birthdays Where - WCHS Why - Editorial Column How - Sports When the reporter's job is fin- ished, all news articles are turned into the Literary Editor, Terry Strawn, for his approval. Then the typists must type the articles in ius- tified columns and prepare them for the Lay-Out and Design Co-Edi- tors, Alison Bowling and Sue Wil- liams. These girls must make head- lines and do the paste-up of the articles. Diane Macdonnel adds additional flair to the newspaper by making an attractive cover and Maryce Quinn writes her own uni- que cartoon strip. The rough form is then given to the E.C.C. Depart- ment to be duplicated on to a sten- cil, and finally it is run off by Mrs. Abbott in the Main Office. Jim Sim- mons, the Circulation Manager, and his crew of 20 salespeople are then responsible for circulating the Quib and Quill to the student body. This year there were 10 issues with 3000 newspapers sold. Top Picture: REPORTERS: Pat Coddington, Doug Wheelock, Carol Hoffer, Liz Mikoda, Jose Valencia Ashley, Terry Strawn, Jeanne Cartwright, Sharon Bennett, Deb Stetson, and Diane Macdonnel. Bottom Picture: TYPISTS: Sue McKane, Deb Stetson, Sue Williams, and Allison Bowling. l 'r 5-nu-I - nav.. C16 Creativity, Effort, Perseverence Bestseller Thank you to a great staff for a job well done. Ed.-in-Chief - D. Bosket Responsibility plus Business Mgr. - S. Lee S2500 Headache! Photographers - S. Vroman C. Lamareaux, M. Furiosi, M. McManus - Ed., K. Byrne, L. Winchell Typists - L. Sanford, K. Ambrose Oh, those aching fingers! Jr. Editors - T. Leppert, mt .Kalki L. Bagg, L. Strawn Frosh Ed. -- J. and J. Quimby Mgr. Ed. - Jeanne Cartwright Chief Coordinator Top Ad. Salesman - L. Hoosier 514004- Senior Editors - H. Bronson, M. McCabe, A. Apple, S. Stanchak Sports Ed. - D. Knapp Give me a caption Soph. Ed. - L. Hoosier S. Bennett -Q -1' M. McManus, B. Normilett, Lamareux, J. Congdontfi, Normile - Top Salesperson. Sold 20 books BOOK SALES PERSONNEL: K Ambrosefi, L. Bagg, S. Wagstaff Quimby, J. Lynadytt, P. Macdon nel, S. Stanchak'f', P. Coddington D. Macdonnel, C. Hoffer, R. Flush mer, L. Sanford, J. Quimby. Miss ing: A. Apple, M. McCabe. Bridget .-X T jr ,X -,f A 'sf- MOVING CREW S Stanchak J Finch B Boyd L Hayes L Mikoda 6-v Upper Right THREE YEAR VETERANS OF THE STAGE J Decker M McManus T R Bennedum J Decker S Neville D Bosket J Cart wright C Hovencamp T Strawn C Gillette Life is Techies. . . Techies are ie. LIGHTING CREW: J. Decker, T. DeWan, J. Whipple, B. Pren- dergast, C. Gillette, D. Bosket, T. Ambrose, M. Symonds - Lighting Technician. Strawn J Johnson M Furiosi J Herz K Ambrose L Bagg A Frost G Winans Sou h N Pacific ' Oklahoma! '77 Fiddler on the Rooi 78 Kiss Me 1 Kate BUILDING CREW: J. Cart- wright, T. Strawn, Dave Bosket, Don Bosket, J. Finch, K. Byrne, J. Decker, C. Gillette, T. Ambrose, M. Symonds, B. Prendergast, S. Neville, T. DeWan, J. Whipple. - SQQ I -. I I -, -- ., .,'- ??v1'5' , 1, Q ' . f 4 ,A ,' '. im ' 'ua-, 113' i- ,. I ' ' - ' ' ' : v K Nfl I V 1 'SWE :li ' , 1-.lb R .q hh ,. X '1 - 'x.f -' ' I X A . ., , -'rf . 3 L JL- ' ., ,. if 1' ,Afg 4 A A K ' we . ' f E 1 . 14 -Newt Q. A 4 rr iff- -in , 1 Aix. 'Q ? X U Y NIGZTSAIGHTS nNxGgTsSMN1igT5fQ Kms I We A I 4 if 1 ' 1 Fa? ,, wr ' Q J 1' .'-1 : My vlN'5HTf v we NIGKT NIBH71 -77 ' ' X hui I .J 1... ll3llT 1: M. Wansart, K. Ashley, N. DePersis, S. Calvario. Row 2: C. Williams, S. Canfield, L. Applegate, R. Tracy, K. Price, J. Smith, Apple, S. Novovesky, T. Wansart, L. Kircher, S. Marshall, A. Panaritis, K. Dailey, D. Williams, S. Robinson, Coach Colleen Mur- Jhy. S N, 'vt 2 ll' Q w Sz' hi' 'S 0' 4 ... HT5 'lining liiilniirlfiirllills, 9 ...xlllilll 6 S N 0 HC a I s e n T ye h i D s u Q o u f Row 1: L-R, M. Van Zandt, J. Hilfiger, R. Bennett, D. Bagan, S. Taggart. Row 2: L-R, Coach Cordes, D. Wil- liams, C. Clarke, T. Hickey, D. Murphy, C. Rowe, R. Harrington, J. Martin. M u r D C h 0 Y I 's I T e o e u n Q S. B h 9 T 3 o 1' 47 'Mr '4. ,Z I A- 0'1- m uv 4 L ' H Q '9 'N 5 mn M! 1 X qs N. if.. 1 ,. 1 L S f i'i-HW 'X S, X . , , F I k, A sl . 4, 2. .' -, A ,'.x , . .1, -'g -' . .1 X 'R fb . .. .. 'WX 'F' ny 'N --1 v A . H N . I ' S' 1 0 ' .S+-'fkv .' f w ' 4 . A 'Plum I Uv fi , 4 1 Q' Vi, fir' 74 1 'ti . 3? fi ' I I buf A ' ff' I N w v I N X -' 'R R K 1-5 R' - ' ,ly fix . 'f , .- :N ff ,L , A :4'. 7: 'v f T ' .'. a.. '.- --Wg: . ...,,:, -, .'.,-1 'f ' J' ' ,gg Ar ' fm i is ' L 83 'iw , H 2 ' + 4, X ' i 1 i ' in - XX iii? fx' . - E -11-i - , if '. 1,--N 'U 0 gh 4 Q A A I ,fgf ,lf N A-'Y L s, Jeff Swan, Rickie Baron, Jim Whipple, ..f. i X 5' ,Al if ' Wil ff i K 9, xii- I M, I Flow1 S Bohn K Ashley M Seward A Apple Fl Tracy N DePersls L Col ton T Collms Row 2 R Ashley mgr T Stone P Kamp A Apple A Neil M Novovesky J Chris tlan M Teetor S Row 3 Coach C Murphy C Wil ,-A li I l l-Xplillbi RKS Q Ali! OINT ALTON T he el THEY liams S Neville S Carlson McNerney D Mag nus H Kibbler D Knapp D Wulllams M Wansart J Fives Cross Country ls ' ' ' ' - f f .'f nO 1 . , . , J H L, ,M f vi - TU? Rech, Gillette. E l ag H by -1 . I ii ' .. -.W ' , . ' , . l SlD ' ii, -it ' , S. ' 3 lu, f - ' f QT TTT ' , . ' Q v, . ' ' X . ' -X New , . 1 . X , wx ' l I' . I , . Y , running, pumping, pushing and hurting, moving even when your legs are about to fall off, your eyes are bulging, your lungs are on fire and your body says, no more, and still you go on. Cross Country is an attitude, you're one by yourself against nature and your body and other runners. Cross Country is a want, a need, a desire and an uncomparable fulfillment when you conquer yourself. Windsor Volleyers Spike to Win! GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL TEAM: Row 1: L. Applegate, M. Seward, K. Price, W. Symonds, K. Ashley. Row 2: C. Williams, P. Kamp, D. Williams, E. Pavlisak, S. Carlson, D. Hubbard. Row 3: L. Novovesky, S. Calvario, S. McNerney, M. Wansart, M. Teetor, N. Applegate. BOYS' VOLLEYBALL TEAM: Row 1: S. Williams, T. DeWan, T. Crowley, K. Clark. Row 2: S. Howland, R. Cartwright, S. Barnes, B. Goodison. Row 3: J. Beauman, H. Bronson, R. Eggleston. Row 4: M. Mallery, S. Howland, E. Hoyt, J. Johnson. yi l J -X . kr X I . X-X ' ,', W ,F-HQ' Lljl X - wr-- 'X Xa -cw X2-L li!!-X. A X I3 L . vi v ' S JI. f Ia MX ', lx X X 1,5 1 tn' X I - X .J rf . X fi. X W 1 Q... B' H1131 X f'-'R , X X X -5. wr L. A 0' Xl W li if ,. 4 I.. 3 A X -I W .1 X , . A ' 1'l V565 I 9 nhl 'u X I' E D ' .D4 'XX E KW xx. t . .L .. 'X Y ,K X --N I.- ty, X WIYI i L ,'j.j..,ii1L Xa X 9 YXTXXT i ' - L.. X LY. XVL.u I. VL 1 X 1 . .,n,--l ,111 ' 1- X I 3 ' LU91 if 'X '. - 'TH--1' I T -,L,1-..1,LAJ.., , X fi IW. x' 1 I f' AI Xl I X - Jw' 11' 'fy' I ,f 93' 1. 1273 A1 X .X ' ' W W X 'ff VX, J, L X ' X . X , X N X if X .f-T.n. Q YXXXHIIIXX Xf' -' 1 1 lg vw '..1 .1.f .. -ATT- A-.v 1 .FF -X, .X X -. wi 'Q-ff fXff Wi- 'fl'4 .1 , - .' 'H' .'.'X' 'lgl ,-,Q 5.3 . J ' u f -X f . X A.: -Xr:-rg .- ,XXXL sy , :X.1,g'j-f . fs 4 'fffg'!f'.Q, wil X -'Q A9 W lg. , qi i ,X N if X LA ..... .QV + X l X X 'V' E 4? ' ' A ., Q ' 4 1 -L 2 1,1 I 5- fve- FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM -H1 E11 THEY' I CHENANGO FORKS 6 o 1 GREENE 1 , 26 12 I WAVERLY 50 14 WHITNEY POINT 16 52 36 OWEGO 26 O MAINE ENDWELL 30 12 FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM ! E11 THEY DELHI 39 55 5 NEWARK VALLEY 36 61 45 63 CHENANGO FORKS, 49 75 52 67 1 WHITNEY POINT f . 61 68 42 161 1 A SIDNEY - 69 46 46 .49 1 1 BAINBRIOOE 48 18 61 44 1 I GREENE 55 30 1 I I 1 .1471 11. 'I' 11- . .S 'HI-I., . .,.-1 M, '..1. CHENANGO FORKS WALTON HANCOCK BAINBRIDGE NEWARK VALLEY WHITNEY POINT OXFORD DELHI GREENE J.V. BASKETBALL TEAM HARPURSVILLE DEPOSIT CHENANGO FORKS U NATEGO WHITNEY POINT WALTON SIDNEY NEWARK VALLEY SHERBURNE RIFLE TEAM DEPOSIT SIDNEY HANCOCK MT. UPTON NORWICH BAI NBRIDGE WALTON DEPOSIT SIDNEY HANCOCK MT. UPTON NORWICH BAINBRIDGE E! 3 m -c :- :u E -I ffl z Z ua E 3 -I :: l 'l 1 -4 UI-bU'lC'iUIO'IhJ-AIO -I I F1 -4 E11 HEY 1323 1277 1322 1324 1330 1339 1335 1339 1297 1309 1302 1340 1340 1299 1355 1356 1116 1335 1334 1294 1215 1345 1323 1177 1361 1382 IDI THEY - ! 5 2 4 1 2 1 2 3 2 - ! - 73 53 57 41 41 77 45 69 69 53 GREENE 60 43 60 47 49 79 62 72 62 52 71 43 44 70 47 52 58 53 48 39 33 53 30 44 WALTON 1323 1307 IVIKHS IBASKETBALLTEAMI 11111 I HARRuRSvIL1.E I 61 53 83 65 ' -OEROSIT ' 90 56 x CHENANGO FORKS , 54 58 67 . 58 UNATEGO 67 53 I 1 SINEETN-EY POINT 65 54 1 66 68 S RBURNE I 77 69 I 83 67 LGREENE A I 49 67 so 65 WALTON 72 62 98 56 SIDNEY3 59 69 66 60 NEWARK QIALLEY 90 46 86 73 'Af' 5 TNI m 'TTY'-'I i '1'17-'J-Sri 1f If -- ,LFTEEE . i . J.V. BASEBALL TEAM WE THEY WE THEY POINT .6 LLEY P1 SUSQUEHANNA VALLEY UNATEGO DEPOSIT NEWARK VALLEY CHENANGO FORKS E 'iqf' 'I' Sr! ffm- if if 2' '. '23 'A '1.1- I I g- 1 ' - I 'E POINT N 3 '2 5 1 3 19 2 4 . 5 WHITNEY POINT GREENE WALTON ' SIDNEY 1 V' 11 7 ' 35- 111- -1,. I 41 : V I if-T'- -.1 I s.. r 1 S FS Y s as .Wg Q. . 9 f I .ii-:V-'Q,,'tEm 4 if ' 'nas Z ,Ann ,,J-5.9. ,gl V, , -.,g-. H: . 'A , Y f ., L- .1.,,.'- , dxf., 1 . : ,sf 'i H- XL, 1 :ii ,W 4 ' K aj V bl: I We 'ANI' VARSITY FOOTBALL TEAM: Jerry Beauman, Don Bosket, Paul Cadwell, John Congdon, Tim Davern, Jeff Dodd, Ric Eggleston, Ken Everling, Jim Heinle, Andy Lester, Doug Wheelock, Chris Clarke, Torn Crowley, Bill DeVoe, Ken Ellsworth, Frank Fortunato, Bill Martin, Jon Martin, Mark Mor- gan, Mark Nowak, Steve Taggart, Bill Goodison, Joe Offnick. -V Vw 'fi , fl. A . . '.,,2fa- 1.1 ,, 4 as-,-. 4' 1-'Liza V A . -, ,.,e-f . ,, 4 nz' Fi-'if . Y- 1443. 'bw fa , T .-i '-.igf-n' i 1 ' 5' 1- 'J ' f . .,,. Ln, ,, , ,, ff? .15.11-ark-,gmZf..m.,,....lz,'.,,.1gf Q TW 4 JV FOOTBALL TEAM: J. Axtell, H. Brew, R. Bronson, J. Cady, DePersis, T. DeWar1, G. Fedish, K. Finch, J. Frederick, J. Hayes Hickey, J. Hilfiger, J. Hoskins, R. Hulbert, K. Kerrigan, T. Kircher Kithcart, Fl. Kniskern, J. Lynady, J. McKnight, J. Morton, Fl. Rex Flowe, L. Updyke, E. Watson, L. Webb, Nl. Williams. 1 sf E XS G HZ' VARSITY LINE-UP: D. Bagan, T. F Cadwell, J. Sco Back: L to R, R. gx M. Haflifin, D. P K Dutcher, Mgr. P. Kenn QXXGHI 1 'Q Windsor Creates Sus Fuss - Conque MSHA 49 '85-JH lv JUQ -.f -I,--.11,, N .J v 1 'l 9' FW O , 'Q ,. s 1 -YI-iv' -ny .Q D 01' Q' r 7 1'eo.' 1 X . 1 Q--' !- ol I 1 J . xi ' ' l ' ': '4T rl T i G -. r Q5 ff N' ' Q 4 .5 .xfv Q ' ' 41, 4 ,ig A 1 Ii ,, L4 ALJ! xT , TENAUS 'PLAVERS A ' HATE TO Loss Upper Left Corner: Row 1: L-R, Karen Spicer, Wendy Symonds, Nancy Currier, Cindy Kane, Nancy Applegate. Row 2: L-R, Pat Normile, Chris Hoffer, Beth Brummer, Andrea Benck, Lorinda Novovesky, Sandy Calvario, Kathy Price, Debbie Bosket. Bottom Right: Row 1: L-R, Scott Holland, Alex Boyce, Scott Outman, Flick Cartwright. Row 2: L-R, Mike Mallery, Tom Cunningham, Steve Holland, Brian Swan, Marty Gasiorowski, Scott Williams, Larry Updyke, Gene Coddington. 58 iq I! Y uf 1 fs. Ui' 5 - , f x k fi? 9 ' gg, I j -an 1 xqux 4' X A I M 1 v ya' 0 mc! .,.y .EQ X ' ' 2,16 5' QQ' ' m 1 f- - iv, - 1 J L -:-V' 7 Q ' . . M, vw '1 1lkP WHT! Y ' f' m ig f Q...1 H, f 1 A W W lr Q, mg, ' ' I gg 's,f. ' ' if J H gg Pr. i x we ' ' 1 xkfffkf ' N V + 5? ..r- . ' :-13 't 4. LY, ,qQl,EL ,,,A,,,,,,,, N ,, up , I 1 .41 .,..g 0 iq .wma if N ST' K Y . Q 1 aw ' X 1 , N N?,v ,' 4 ' - ' .A-, 1 ff r 4 , F ,,, 1 n s . s. - ' A - hr - ,- , .1-1-s, U ' - . - -.1-'BX' F Wa , .. . .. 4,-H 'A if '11 -g--:Q ' ' 5 K, ,gfwgg ' -1 .,X-1-'V -v3gW3,1Fi,Ab'g!'- ng, if . .-.- rgfg .X 'E-he-x. , 'Af' .1 ,. , JI ' in qv A L 'J EZ r ' Vr'f! 'F L 'B-, 34 is 591 Q 4? +- '3-wh 'iv 1 '- Z 3 5 ff' X! L I S' S ln ' W 'mrs ,.'-' C5 V LV TEAM: Row 1: W. Symonds, J. Fives, M. Teetor. ow 2: P. Bagan, T. Martin, A. Benck, D. Jones. Bouncin' Ballers TEAM: Row 1: T. Kamp, D. Unger, S. Robson, Row 2: S. Neville, K. Price, T. Collins, M. D. Williams. Row 3: M. Wansart, S. Carlson, S. P. Kamp, C. Williams. 96 BOYS BOWLING TEAM: Row 1: G. Coddington, R. Robinson. Row 2: J. King, J. Col- pitts, J. Knight, FI. Harrington, P. Derrick, N. Green. SK Tn Tfi hi ekh if Us GIRLS BOWLING TEAM: D. Kir- chner, S. Col- pitts, J. Dailey, J. Colpitts, L. John- son, C. Kolh- back, K. Nash. 62 . meg, L--sz? - FM AKA ln C.. 4. - 'A df 4 Q l 9. ef A QQ Q! X9 6 X49 82 ggxq, K eiigg '. fa Q65 91? P25 C KEY GALU SHA 5 li? 3, Og 52, ff fi .9 Q 94 T90 off 24 sa cfm QQOG 85 Ap if 4 o 6- Q . WW659 Oagaaaqev Q Qmv33,',,?rn,4Q Q ' V 6? Q GU' U4 G25 Y' - ' 9 K if 45 Qh Gqkgxs' 57, 95,4602 nw 2,516 X IA KC5',j-f1ag?Ao,pe9'f,Qp6.?Q'5 SKK e49f2vif U'f3i'Q+ 5 xwxm 'fqvvsmqeqpcfla 1' X if O 614 fic' Q-9 5 X E920 4'?r'fe'L4 fqgihvc' . S Q '6,f,h9f?gqWQc,Q5 Q, C QEQFGL7, 65:1 Qi E dl if '53f'eO'1f1f if N S S WCG ff lf 6 E 340604 O Jxi S S E NL K O Q 15 S fig a 6556424816 QS XS ff' Q 6 'f Qt? 5 Xxx ix v -1- ,N 25 fa L, X A 5 xi 'U' XX X RS S Q50 X 6 'XNQSX N fp Q 'ff YXQ S '9 K9 5 24 Q X S 6 afeivgri of SP S XXPXA xx? X QC, ACQWC-I K 5 Q45 1 2' Sv! Q iabvsx as -N 3 0769 IVQQXGSCLGZ PCGS QQ gg: fc Q6 , 45 fi 3' Cheryl Launt '15 Camera Buffs Compete for Top Awards Debbie Knapp Solarized Abstract Debbie Knapp, Cheryl Launt and Debbie Macdonnell won Gold Keys with Blue Flib- bons at Floberson's Scholastic Art Awards. Debbie Knapp and Cheryl Launt also won a nomination for the Kodak Medallion of Excellence. Their photos plus another photo from- the area will be judged by the National Jury and one of 'them will receive the Kodak Medallion of Excellence Award. These photos will also be judged in the National Compe- tition in New York City. Double Exposure on a Single Negative. ANGELA AKULIS Do not forget little kindnesses, and go not remember small faults. non. JULIE ASHLEY l live my life for the Present, unaware of the future. Hope ully the outcome will be great. LAURI BARKLEY ln life, enjoy what you can: endure what you must. 'Cllr - ' i 'V . . ,. l 1,1 5 '. . gi- Li- is Y k SANDRA ALDRICH Forgive your friends when they often you. Do not forgive them when they offend others. Cehn Chiio LINDA BACKUS lt is better to owe the world a debt than to have the world owe you a debt. Tsao Tsao DEBRA BEAGELL To give love is also to receive it. As happiness comes from a smile. As my strength comes from God. t - ANNE APPLE Love is a golden gift, priceless and perfect, cherished above all Iife's treasures. ' PATTY BADGER A People can be fun if you let them. lx .s A A JERRY BEAUMAND Drink up and live here the way you want while you can. What is life where there is no living? Live todayl LINDA l'd just as soon play tennis with the net down! ' JEFFREY BAILEY Disaster comes out of the mouth, not into it. Anon. cHms BEDERKA JR Those who bring sunshine into the lives of others cannot keep it them- selves. Unknown 65 . -1- X 5 A 'I' X ,. 5 Q A ' l I I JUDY BRENCHLEY We are here to add what we can to fe, not to get what we can from it. lnknown PAUL CADWELL he only way to have a friend is to be 1e. HARRY BRONSON Live in the beauty of today, not the sorrows of tomorrow. GEORGE BURROWS Nothing is so good as it seems befo- rehand. Silas Marner BRIAN CANFIELD In skating over thin ice, your safety is in your speed. Emerson WENDY BROWN Take the days as they come. Start :each one with a smile. Live it to its ful- est. ' ARTHUR BUSH To thine own self be true. IVY MARIE CARNEY Kindness is a language which the deaf can hear and the blind can read, Unknown 1 'T CAROLE BUNDAS Through love one creates his own personality and helps others create theirs. Unknown KEVIN BYRNE Everyone should leave the world a lit' tle better when he goes. 'WV -ITL 1 tffqylv CHRIS CARPENTER Teach me, my God, and kin? in all things thee to see and what do in anything, to do it as for thee. Mac- Caulay 67 ? H ff ' ,N-0 Z5 Kun L Aw :- x W b ilk J I 4 4 N, ,, 1 . f .41 in nf- ,1,q2fj7xf4g', Q we ff A,-, ,. H 3 . -n W. A A 1 , X.. . . ex QI 1- M Jn' A syww s ' Riff ' Q if E- r vw' 1 .mn f 1 -N X ll if 1' ' Y X 5 A A ,? 0 I' S Ig' I L JOHN coneoon live to learn and learn to live. KATHY DEGRAW Life is the giving and sharing of love and happiness. Q v- ,.,L MARY DEWAN Make the most of Kaur life and do whatever feels right cause you only have one life to live. L N STEPHEN cormov Better to go than to send. Anon. KEN DEGRAW Life without friends is like the flower without the sun. CHERYL DITCH Human relationship may injure you, but fate does not. Anon. l l JAMES CRIMMINS He who has not faith in others shall find no faith in them. Laotzu U 1 gli. A ' K . . p. xx . . 1 . il .i l ' l...4...l.,-- PATRICIA DEPERSIS To live is the rarest thing in the world. Most people exist: that is all. Oscar Wilde .IEFFEFIY DODD Do what you can, Where you are, With what you have. TIMOTHY DAVERN You only go around life once so give it your all. QU! - SHARI DEPEW Show yourself friendly, and you'lI gain friends. BERTHA DONLIN Hitch your wagon to a star. Emer- son 69 S 4 bk - A A .-4 Y' L., 4 .f' M We .-.., ,ful 4 ' i M..- it .sl JD' ' 1 n ' n a'w 'ff NX 3 3.51, 14? he .,,. fe, .XL vu .X 3, .s-1 .- y If I 1 Li I t Mfr' X J 3 '. V SJ '01, i 'tm' -,. A, S, , N 11 .- .Kill :M J L X A 'fi A gy 'sn-3 .A -. 'L '- 4, 5 ,sg X 22' 1 g , 2 E, Q U ,A 1 -r P. I' 1 W I I5-if X 11 4-A we L V, 'J 'XF wf w, S., fw ' x 4 .gms LUELLA GABRIEL Wisdom is the abstract of the past, but beauty is the promise of the future. Unknown GOETZ To whom nothing -is given, of him can nothing be required. Joseph Andrews SCOTT GREEN The reward of a thing well done, is to have done it. Emerson ERNEST GAETA Strong be the man who has left a name behind him. KENNETH GOFF Life has to have a purpose. Life is meaningful when you have a friend. CYNTHIA GILBERT Life is whatever you want it to be. CINDY GORMAN A friend may well be reckoned the masterpiece of Nature. Emerson A little-hard work never hurt. l CASEY GILLETTE An angry man is silenced by giving him a gift! Proverbs 21:14 Life is like a wrestling match. You must fight through the hard times and glide through the easy ones, l Good men must not obey the laws too welI. Emerson 71 lt you would no known to do any- thing, never do it. We are always getting ready to live, but never living. Emerson rits l ' 'I 1 JOSEPH HUSNAY To impress someone sometime one should not have to do, but to prove something to someone, that someone should be you. 72 PAUL HILFIGER i What is worth doing is worth doing well in the future. CAROL HOVENCAMP The world is full of happiness when the world is full of love. The life of every man is a diary in which he means to write one story, and writes another. . . J. M. Barrie J-Q WENDY HINDS Before you complain about how many times a very special person has hurt yrou, think how many times you hurt t em. set it free. If it lf you love returns it's yours forever. Live yourrlife to please yourself, not to please everyone else. CAROL HOFFER The best part ot each day is the pro- spect of another tomorrow. -. and There a time for all thingsg a time for great things and a time for small things. Cervantes, Don Quixote SOITIG Climbing steep hills requires slow pace at first. DEBBIE KNAPP May your spirit be warmed with sun- shine so that you can find the many treasures hidden on mother earth. CHUCK LaBARRE The half is greater than the whole. Hesiod JEFF KING You are only young once. After that you have to think up some other excuse. Billy Arthur JIM KNIGHT To go a little too lar is as bad as not going far enough. Confucius 46 CHERYL LAUNT The best preparation for the future is to live as if there were none. Elbert Hubbard MIKE KITHCAFIT I live now as I would die. SHARON KOHLBACH Life can not be taken in giant leaps and great stridesg it must be taken as it comes. YTFV er CINDY LAWRENCE For whatever doesn't work out today, just remember there is always tomor- row. fl T MIKE KLOCK Life is not measured in the time we live, but what we do in that time. I l l L,1...,, , , ,, - MIKE KOST Learn to make the most of life, lose no happy day. Time can never bring thee back, chances swept away. Life is full rights. wrongs that could be 73 ANDY LESTER Don't put off until tomorrow what you can do today. DIANE MACDONELL Never do anything because you expect something in returng but because you truly want to. BRENDA MARSHALL He who has never tasted the bitter- ness of life has never known the sweetness of it all. Anon. 74 DEBBIE LEWIS Life is not lost by dying: life is lost . . . day by day, in all the thousand small uncaring ways. Benet RICHARD MAGNUS To be a friend and to have friends are life's greatest gifts. E. ' - Fx 'YR 'Fl' H 1 . yi.-1 f '-:,r' 2 ' HAROLD MARSHALL The man who knows right from wrong . . . is happier than the man who is immensely rich! Proverbs 3:13, 14 CLARK LLOYD Nothing can be preserved that is not good. Emerson fu' i l RAY MAJOR Life is like an uphill run. There is always another mountain to conquer. FRAN MARTINO Each hatppiness of yesterday is a memory or tomorrow. DEBBIE MACDONELL When the world gets you down, an everything seems to be going against' you, yell that magic word - Helo! Veld iw. li ' , , I IE? lL - ' -Y . lgfifl Fl ' '. MIKE MALLERY Life is far too important a thing to talk seriously about. Oscar Wild MARK MASLER There's not much sense in goin along with the crowd if they're goin the wrong way. ff'-v w , M,,,n e L TERRYMASLER J The happiest of men is the one who values the merits of others, and in their Rleasure take joy even though it were is own. PG' . SUE MCNERNEY You never really leave a place you love. Part of it you take with you, leav- ing part of it behind. Unknown KAREN MOORE Life is but a dream, let us live this dream as beautifully as we can. John Day J MARGIE MccABE Live each moment as it meetsryou for there may never be another rainbow. GAIL MERRITT Only love can make a difference. BETH MOORE Be a friend to those less fortunate. Peace dry the tear of a crying child. Take time to listen to an elderly per- son. A PENNY MCLARK Remember yesterday, live for today, and look forward to tomorrow. 'Qx .. VW ll 3 Q.. .J . .. ,, LIZ MIKODA Blessed are those who don't expect anything, for they won't be disap- pointed. Q' :N 3 LILLIAN MUELLER Life is as good as you want to make it. 30' Tinv' i -7 xlll MARK MCMANUS If all you do is talk, you only learn what you already know, but if you lis- ten, you can learn what others know. DEBRA MOCK Nothing is little to him that feels it with great sensibility. You only live once, so get out of life what you can. 75 'QT' '7 DENISE MURRAY Happy are those who dream dreams and are ready to pay the price to make them come true. EDWARD NIXON Look to the wind of the East and look to the wind of the West and you will seek the answer. JOAN NE PAYNE Ee yourself, people like the real you est. 76 CHRIS NAGLE Choose a challenging goal. If you want it and work for it in the right way, you will reach that goal. ED NORMILE The man who tries to be good, loving and kind, finds life righteousness and onor. MIKE PEDRO Good sense is far more valuable than gold or precious jewels. Prov- erbs 20: I 5 SUE NASH The one blessing attached to mis- takes is the opportunity to correct t em. SCOTT OUTMAN Success depends on preparation, and without preparation there is sure to befailure. Confucious Rfk.. L 4 KEVIN PIKE I like to listen to music. Then I like to play it myself. if fit 6.51 l i . WILLIAM NICHOLS He who speaks without modesty will find it difficult to make his words good. Anonymous 'T L.-,iff ,.,e-71? ,X .x .. MICHELLE PARK Friendship is to be purchased only by friendship. Thomas Wilson urge-v STEVE POLHAMUS Better be poor and honest than rich and dishonest. Proverbs 19:1 im V-Q., . .sw ,J fl. . Q A f , fl .---. . JV ' A1 . fn. 4- , .Ii A JE yum n dp- ,Q X ali' ' 'Vi W 3' , ., ,. .rffh , . ff . jg, .Q vig. U, .3-.' N ' .,A 30 ..:. X A 7, . Y f J , x , v X -A B , u S511 .1lQ,Lkf2:',j. '. P I '- 'H P , '-a1.,w !i'.1i'1k' g-up , '65 lg A 1 ' Qi? ,Eg Q v - ,Ti .. ' kQw1ji'g vT51 xl. 'Ir 1 X 'VV' M -,Sy .e'.!5f 8 fx -,: W- 1 ,.,,,,, V , . fQ:'e,aj Nr' P xwf Rx. fx, . . qJ'4l 5 'am 4. .nr -S.. .gl ,Y 1 .- 'SIG , -s. -,K .Q Ks 1 f 1 1 'E x QED , 'A A.. . 'TW A4 di! G E- K N v-.-Rus A -sa. if 1 Lu! P 1 veg ,U .uf ...-1' , U-. 1 f 1 , .A 5 . Q. V Vs. ,Al - Q- F, v ,.x.5 'fQJ W, 'Hr n Y x A11 1 ' - 1 1 ' YB' .nf 4 V of if 'N ,.'.N H.-.:,.,.- .4-l11f'Kv 5 Ka ug- ,, .1 ?- X 5 1 2: 2?.'QqQf'1'Z '4q ,X 3-xugfxfg A ,. , K V252 , .:'.L-. L- ,f ,YM A - urn f A 22 2' ,NH .fu 1-' vktgfkf i . J' 'i Lf ka f ,QF .lg . ..1 .- 'Q QP- A jg .M , ,.- 4, nw -9 ...F 151 QB 41, - , .,- .x 1-, w W in 'lil-' J.. k 1 R . u N15 , in V, fl X 'P' if' , 'Q I ln Memory of John D. Currier April 76, 1950-April 79, 7977 Fun, determination, spirit, and life - that's what John stood for, and that's how he lived. People who didn't know him feel sad and are sympa- thetic, but they don't realize how much John taught so many people. He taught us how to live and how to look at life through our own eyes. He had enough spirit to keep going no matter how rough things became. He loved life, and got as much out of life as any- one, if not more. The thoughts and memories of John will always be in our hearts and minds, but more important than those are the lessons about life we learned from John. In his own spe- cial way, John will never leave us. The glory of friendship is not the out- stretched hand, nor the kindly smile, not the ioy of companionship, it is the spirited inspira- tion that comes to one when he discovers that someone else believes in him and is willing to trust him. Ralph Waldo Emerson .. 4 UAW , , . ,,,. ' I W , 5' -f,3w:',.r J A xfwzffif'-. 15: '12, H up I L X ir 4 .S l. ggi ive -A 1. 2 W I 0 ' s F x Y' 'gl wr mi' , -f v X1 A A' I .A I VAL MAHAR DAVE OSTROM STEVE PIERSON RUTH TRACY You can make it if you try. Sly I will always strive to reach the star Speed is my passion. The fruits of life can only be gained Stone. that shines upon me. through hard work. Seniors not photographed TOM ANDRUS KURT BORNER BILL CARSON MIKE CRANDALL' MARK DAVEY KEVIN DUMAS BRIAN JOSLYN LEE ANN KRESS ED LOCKWOOD DAVE MYRICK HOWARD NICKERSON CONNIE RICKERSON JOE STOECKEL RAY TEED BRIAN TUCKER TED WEST MARGIE WATTS JANET HERBERT' DEBBIE HUBBARD To' live . . . To experience . . . To Enjoylife:be yourself. Anew face is always good to look at. enjoy. . .. ' 'Reflections ' ' The first class to complete four years in the new high school is very interesting statistically. We have more sets of twins than any other class 151. The twins only make up a portion of our 10.5 ton C1-31,090 poundj class. The boys weigh approximately 17,242 pounds, 3394 pounds more than the girls. Our average weight per person is 141 pounds. Our class is also the largest to ever graduate from Windsor. There are 225 people in The Class of 78 , 106 girls and 119 boys. The first indication of what a fabulous class we were came in our Freshman year when we won the Spirit Jug in our very first ep Rally. Our fantastic school spirit has continued, and we have won every Pep Rally since then. In addition to winning the Pep ally, our enthusiasm showed through again with a victorious Christmas window. During our Sophomore year we won the first prize at the Homecoming for our unusual Bicentennial Float, as well as the Spirit Jug. That year we also saw the beginnings of our uture of financial success. During our Junior year we sponsored the largest Prom ever in the History of Windsor. The Treadway will never see such a spectacular Prom again. Again in our Junior year our Christmas window, The Partridgellliln a Pear Tree rvon first place. Then in our Senior year our class succeeded all other classes by making 313,700 in our magazine sale, compared ,o the usual 356,000 We The Class of 78 can iustifiably declare that we have improved and brought more pride and spirit to our school than any other class before us. Our great achievements have been brought about through togetherness, class spirit, and willingness to work, Therefore, the Class of 78 leaves this thought - Togetherness is the way to success! 83 Windsor Honors Its Scholars 5th Award Top Right: Row 1: L-R, Laurie Barkley, Andrea Panaritis, Sue Novovesky, Penny McClark, Jeanne Cartwright, Diane Macdonell. Row 2: L-R, Mark Masler, Jeff Scofield, Andy Lester, Martin Gasio- rowski, Chris Nagle, Terry Strawn, John Weaver. 1st Award Middle Left: Row 1: L-R, Alex Boyce, Terri Brandt, Kathy Dailey, Mike Kithcart, Debbie Magnus, Ran- dee Paufve, John Decker. Row 2: L-R, Leah Hoo- sier, Wendy Brown, Andrea Holzer, Sharon Brown, Gary Winans, Flick Magnus, Michelle Scofield. Row 3: L-R, Paul Cadwell, Mike Oswald, Torn Kircher, Kim Ambrose, Sharon Bennett, Ralph Hoyt, Paul Smith, David Andrews. Middle Right: Row 1: L-R, Lorie Trask, Regina Coddington, Cheri Kavalesky, Crystal Cass, James Baxter, Jill Christian, LaNette Morris, Rene Neville, Chris Stankus. Row 2: L-R, Dave Weaver, Maryse Ouinn, Lori Leitner, Stepha- nie Mahar, Sandy Calvario, Sharon McCloe, Chris Hotter, Karen Myers, Scott Fotorny. Row 3: L-R, Beth Brummer, Chris Pass, Mike Pedro, George Fedish, Rick Murray, Dan Bagan, Robert Young, Randy Warner, Elizabeth Sickmon. 6th Award Bottom Left: Row 1: Debbie Chalot, Sue Klock. Row 2: Rick Watts, Dave Bundas. 4th Award Bottom Right: Row 1: L-R, Pat Kamp, Jill Mastowa ski, Micky Seward, Ruth Tracy, Row 2: L-R, Jim Helnle, Dave Axtell, Diane Bosket, Janet Herbert, Dave Bosket, Eugene Coddington. 54 3rd Award Row 1: L-R, Bill Dodge, Carol Hoffer, Russ Root. Row 2: L- R, Doug Wheel- ock, Bill Collett, Steve Howland. Top Right: Mr. Hawley, Mrs. Turrell. 2nd Award Row 1: L-R, Larry Winchell, Denise Rowinski, Cheryl Wheelock, Robin Bennedum, Angie Apple, Sheila Neville, April Shaffer, Jeanne Howe, Larry Updyke. Row 2: L-R, Sue Carlson, Ken Clark, Theresa Leppert, Sue McKane, Linda Holland, Pat Macdonell, Gail Merritt, Randy Robinson, Neil Green. Row 3: L-R, Frank For- tunato, Jose Valencia, Brian Coffee, Steve DeVoe, Greg Gorton, Chris Brom, Mark McManus, Bill Prendergast, Scott Williams. 85 Fiddler on the Roof T 9 A Fiddler, one of the fin- est productions of Wind- sor High, was the result of months of hard work on the part of the actors, musicians, set builders, costume makers, direc- tors, and parents. Actors spent many hours learning lines and trying to get the feeling for the individual char- acters. Musicians prac- ticed syncronizing their music with the acting and making music that would set the mood for Anatevka, Russia of 1904. Set builders, light and stage crew Ctechiesj put in many back breaking, Csometimes heartbreak- ingj evenings perfecting complicated settings and difficult acting arrangements, Thanks largely to the help and cooperation of many parents, commu- nity, and alumni, as well as students, each actor was supplied with well fitting costumes and excellent make-up over all quality of the per- unprecedented standing ovations received for each performance well repaid those involved. R. PARISI, D. VANZANDT, E. GAETA, R. GILKESON, J. HICKEY, M. NOWAK, M. OSWALD, D. AXTELL, MR. Nix' CORDES, B. . i- coFEEv, H. WATTS, P. CAD- if WELL, s. DEVOE, J. HEINLE, R. HOYT, B. COOPER, F. FORTUNATO, A. LESTER, B DEVOE, c 'T CLARKE, M. Spring Sports Banquets The Boys' Varsity Athletic Banquet was sponsored by The Lions Club and The Windsor Masonic Lodge. Dinner was served by members of these organizations. Varsity letters and special awards and trophies were presented to the boys by their coaches. Sports represented were Football, Cross Country, Basketball, Wrestling, Rifle, Baseball, Volleyball, Tennis, and Track. The winner of The Bert Bevier Award forthe baseball player with the highest batting average was Rick Watts. The recipient of The Ray Oster- houdt Award for the outstanding runner was Bob Pulz. The Bush Memorial Award which is given each year to the outstanding senior wrestler was awarded to Dave Axtell. The Boys' Varsity Club Scholarship Award went to Brian Coffey. This award is given to the boy who best demonstrates ability, academic achievement, and leadership. Center Left: BRIAN COFFEY, Center: RICK WATTS, MR. VAIL, Center Right: BOB PULZ, MR. O'DONNELL, Bottom Left: MR. MOTT, Bot- tom Center: MR. O'DONNELL, Bottom Right: DAVE AXTELL, MR. GUINTHER, MR. DURHAM. 5 .J N T.. HI 1. -. .1 ' -' I--' f- 4- if- gf r',- IM '-,jf ., '1u',,f,r I-'ry 3- f ,ifi.rHe, 1' 'f.-f-,X s. ., I ,1 . . , . , I .1 1. .. . .Y ii it a'- 4 . .-wa, ' I 1 X 5, -5 W xi' if 'iff if ls Y 5 , , v fxx ,L Ny 4 f I w N 4 ' I I -r dk f' , L ' 1 yi ya ': 15 A- .Q x, 1 ,. , 1 1 J H f , I W i : . I.. ., , , h A - Te' ' - 57.19 I I n I X H J, IW W? b . , , I . 'us A J 13,1 4 gl' -in xv ' H I . 4 - we--fi , 69' 'AjT29Q.. -.. f ' 3 - - ,155 J' '-- r-, s .3 .Ln . 5 f,,. T: F .qv r J+LfIl 3 ,,. lg Q .Ji'J,vL--A , 5' 'Q J. 3 I -1 RFQ? .p , ..Y.,uh,d..!,:5 V X vp Na-Lf '-. -. xx xx 9 mga. . '- 5 5 x 5-, , Q AA, I KING AND QUEEN SUE NOVOVESKY AND STEVE ARMSTRONG QUEEN'S COURT: L-R, RICK WATTS, TERRY WANSART, STEVE ARMSTRONG, SUE NOVOVE- SKY, LORI TRASK, TIM MOORE, ANNE BYRNE, BOB CARANGELO, ANDREA PANARITIS, and DAVE BUNDAS. I I ,-:. Dance With Me X , , W 1 PRINCESS'S COURT: L-R, Sitting: PAT DEPERSIS, SUE SCANLON, RUTH TRACY, DEB KNAPP, CHERYL WHEELOCK. Standing: SCOTT OUTMAN, JOHN CONGDON, JEFF DODD, MICKY PRINCE AND PRINCESS JEFF SCOFIELD AND MICKY SEWARD SEWARD, JEFF SCOFIELD, STEVE SCHRADER, AND JiiVi QUINN. I Musical Aspirations June 7, 1977, the Third Annual Music Recognition evening was held in the WCHS dining room. Music students and their families enjoyed a delicious cov- ered dish dinner in a relaxed, congenial atmosphere. Students in the Music Department received special recognition for the vari- ous contributions they had made to the musical life of the school and commu- nity through 1976-1977. Involvement in music benefits students for life. The discipline of working together to interpret compositions of the last 300 years develops appreciation for man's noblest expressions. Because music involves emotions, musicians learn to appreciate things of the spirit. The power of music is evident among our students and Music Recognition evening allows the high school friends of music to realize that power. i X lntrasohool Girls' Sports Recognition Top Left 81: Dancers enter- tain audience at Intramural Awards Night. Photo 82: Theresa Leppert speaks to her fellow team members and their parents. Photo 43: A dancer gives one of her poses during a dance routine. Photo 34, Center: Girls' Intra- mural Board. Photo S5, Bottom Left: Miss Murphy shows her gratitude to one of the many girls who sup- ported the Intramural Pro- gram. Photo 86, Bottom Right: Miss Brant lists names of awards. lz s a Small World After All 4 N I I --5-.Lg ' -m l l , 'N i 4 - Amid big smiles and life size Disney characters, Publications Night creates the theme It's a Small World. The fifth Annual Publications Night was a time for recognizing the talents and accomplishments of the 1976-1977 Crusader and Ouib and Ouil staffs. Miss Pirritano and Mrs. Floyer Cfaculty advisorsy awarded each member their individual and group honors. The evening's entertainment was supplied by the Windsor Central High School Band, under the direction of Mr. Wohlafka. The Senior High Chorus, and Bill Dodge, guest soloist from Windsor's musical production, Fiddler on the Roof, sang a few songs to entertain the people who were present. To top a great night, people were invited to partake in some refreshments which also carried the theme of Dis- ney Land inthe dining hall decorated with Mickey Mouse. wwf -2 v Q 3. 5 5712 .. E Q . 5 is fav 3 1 .ini l hi' l I L t., , vi' M' ,. .., .,. f .s., li' . 1, .ay-A I H . ti 4 .-' K s -A ' n 1 .hx q WWDS R F ' H, , .,,f. ,. M - af. yy i 74 1,1 rv 45 . -1' ' - I 4 fe Q 'gui I :fri , I .5 -X -f -- if . t , fr W I i 1, 1. '- 1 X V+ . ff. S LJ .1-' . s x ' A 1 -Fug f 'wsffbaf 4 , I5 'wil 1245 JW Vwg Q UV-J OOC BML 'MW mdawvj, CNVW Efn0Gw '-LI 0995! J. .ww f-vc, wfaakmwaom 5,1-1- or N397 QHL 71V mga ug-Kg I JUNIORS 'NDA N323 jr -- NOG VYTOTYQI QL L09 , qvjq Cn Scl8X4w1d3u,LW Clava MM, , Wovd 800 Bagwawg F? - no 'YOOHJS QV- 3C1'?L 3H-L 59,15 SXNUHL, IU Yo If VA 1' Xfxs 5 WSW WQXE VW? M Q 5 YL I y fwfvM6Q'MW V GP N F' Q 001.3 ,XJ QW TV Lf W? w JW 6 X J C9 ,Q VL 4 JK Lj,,fC!'p!0WAfN' W ,H UL J 1 Vwxfl-'J . 1 ' . N J I ,QPF iw V0 17 pam Xp ppb U ,fvwwm ' Wm 0 156 If CQ jx, xy ., pq V J C x J 5411 'W ,J , V1 1 wfofi QW My X ' 1 ,fr N M2519 Kim Ambrose 1-.- J K . Tracy Ambrose '51 Linda Applegate Karen Ashley . ,fr ..-l - MX 3 l X V -' Tl . . 'i jifife -Y , A :B .f1'l75 B Kerry Barlow Ron Barnes .dill .A Q? K X -.-L. Robin Bennedum AIR ..-I Laura Brooks 3 Rick Bennett B Jerry Brown K Rick Andrews ' CZ? Linda Backus Dawn Barnhart i JoAnn Blewett Kurt Burns Loa Bagg , V N W iii Q. 1, xi if-V-'M' leg 5 . Eric Beamer ,' ..' NJ Kellie Bowman 'I -1, . gpm i - - .' '. r-Ln . RSX , W' .1 I 5 R .aw E ' . Kevin Bush Dave Andrus ,.- -' T' 'ie1:7 '4 A we Angie Apple Debbie Baisley John Benedict - 1.15 . -4 Chris Brom -'ip'-N Jon Cady ,L 'S J l K l , 1 Sue Canfield ,: nl! 'F Av - .l 1,, ,Q v A ' '-' L 1 , X , as 4 Ken Clark ., EA x , 54' f . . ,, , , Sharon Colpitts I i 7' Cathy Cunningham ljl'rA'Pi 4 ' ur-S' V Serene Card Q Chris Clarke Bob Cooper Y Torn Cunningham Sue Carlson if 'fi 'X W if A , ,ul If x ffl F1 Teresa Cline Liz Costello nv' Bill Dailey fi 'Ill Q V, Len DeGroat Denise Dennison Noreen DePersis Ay. vi John Carroll Karen Clark ns. J x L9 5 Jody Collins Janet Colpitts '1 u J f .4173 J . f i ' f N .-4 xx .- 7- ,L I ,K N49 gr, -. J fl r Q' s'a'5-Sli 'fl-5 4555 121 Moe Cower Tom Crowley John Decker Ella Degnan .,g,,. Vinny DePersis Paul Derrick '- : 'J 1 K f . if ' x Bill DeVoe Vickie Earl Frank Fortunato Pat Galusha Greg Gorton t .A , ,M Q-'ri' ' . , l M4 1'-J ,X Tony DeWan Gory Deyo ,i F J' as , 'sf g .1 , x grlfifx 1. hgh , gums ggi!!-, A ,. -- -4 ,f Ken Ellsworth Becky Evans '1 Tammy Freelove In Lv Lisa Frost Mickey Galusha Kristie Gillette ,arf John Dougherty Kathy Finkle 'hit . A ' x Y pf xg- G Rose Gould Tina Gould Neil Green Steve Dutcher if Bill Fitzgerald -I in Kim Greenfield :mfg Ng!! Russ Harrington laura Hawley A g 9 I, .,,,. F, '- wtf, ,Q gl A My - AN I I .r ill Q! s if N. H 4 H . fi Jim Hilfiger Charlie Hill wr- ' U , I, - V .Q cf- -?' my A 'f 'i ia ' Blaine Joslyn Cindy Kane Linda Hayes Debby Hinkley ,N 1 V Jeanne Howe R., it if J '44- ., ' Laurie Jayne 'n 1. A 1-.sf nl Kerry Kerrigan :IW Marty Hayes Jackie Herz :, I .l . -at V ll rg ' A 1 Linda Holland Andrea Holzer 1' INI' Russ Howe Wendy Jackson ,A If Randy Jayne Dave Johnson i Heather Kibbler Linda King .lim Knifer Connie Lindsey Y.-at' Vi 3 l Bob Markoff 5 Lori Mclntosh v 5,,, 1 .56 ,v 141' ,l fl' a 4 il, , N 'QT ya r, S 5L'. ' w- . - ii 5.47 5 1- J' H X ' ,.Ny vw-' hx' 0'-X , sin xnigm John Lynady 2.0-XA ?.NTivriL ' - y, N ,M 0 ..k, 1 1. 1 X wr r NK f r N ' X X. L ' -I 5,' I I i 4 P Caralynn Marshall . nl Sue McKane 401 qmfrf Reed Kniskern 51 7 H Pat Macdonell - Maralynn Marshall Q. John McKinght dk V un-I Bill Milbrodt Carol Miller Mark Morgan 'E , R. Vx , i' 9 Q X wt, V 'L ' .A f 5 4 Na 'Q .' Jia Q fc 'J' Lynn Kress l -N ':- . ,Jr , Kevin Manarky Jon Martin Laurie McLenaghan M Q , . LaNette Morris I Terry Leppert '9 .1 1' X., -' iv f. fi in ,sc Bob Marcello I Xf Bill Marlin Bren McMullen N... ' 1 Tim Morris J ,ff I . I to awk' 7 1 J' ', Richard Mueller Dave Murphy K av , N Kathy Nagle Sheila Neville X? f - ' Brian 0'Leary Randee Paufve Gary Phelps Kevin Osterhout RodMurray 505' X' ,gf Tim Myers l J I 5 J -. 1 .. l K. J as ,NK y f . 'll X J i x f 4 . W V a, x , 4 ,,. I . , I x 1 , JM 55 Xt 1 1 if 1 'ME 9:4 1 1 4 xv T' 9' , P' I! is mv .N9 Nil x if, ll Kim Nichols K . u -. 3 l' x y, f 1 N ,,N,' .'1w . .X ...,,f Chris Parisi Dick Nixon . ,, K 'I f I ,I 2 -ex ,X xiii!!! 'J in .-W ' 'ra is ' i W ,VJ- ' .wir A Z 'J Kevin Parkinson 21-ed -uvy Michele Naef Mark Novak ,' , ills! y rl .fl 1 ' K ll I..lA Chris Pass Diane Perkins 1 -af Bin Phelps .,.4 'fc' 9 wg frilly I. 'K , T . .- - ,, -al 1 . ',:,f. ,I--1.11. A .nj . . 1 ' .Til - . 'I . . ::.'3f.'v, Lui., , az -e 4f,,,!lz, , ff' Q1 - AW . 7 5, f 45' I ' I. li, , ,rf f, .-.gf i rf , ,- ,f j 1' ff.: '- l ,-pf ! ,- 3, X- 1' , F all je, .- awe .ggi mm, .. . .Y ,Q 1,-fi. X X 1 Ruth Phillips Krista Pulz Mark Roberts iff l Lisa Sanford ll P fl Paul Smith Mark Pier Sue Rech -I -u Donna Root 2 P ' . if ' r , 4 ' -If l Linda Schofield Sandy Smith Tom Powers Bill Prendergast La ' mu EGF: Marcia Reinhard Sue Riley Kathy Price J,--' Don Roberts Don na Roth 19. v 'H X -r 1 I Chrls Scott Tim Smith Denise Rowinski ,nr -:a i X fl 'gl Cheryl Siedlecky 'il s -six s I l' ,fi l I 5 -'ai I' John Spadaro 5 5 ' iq! I 7'-J '33, '9' W-f Ml x ef Qu 13? Jeanne Ryan fs- Irs .ai 'V Marty Slodki 'W ll A 1 41 V I Z x u I P+ as A ,X A Chris Stankus f'Z 'gig W LaVeme Statts 'I Mike Symonds ,-I Tim Uplinger 1- Velma Vining Lori Watson Greg Stetson f .lxf is .r Steve Taggart Jose Valencia N ,Q l .1 ' I I I Donna Vroman Kellie Weingartner Lenita Strawn is S ,kr K , Keith Tondeur E 3 ' Cathy VanZandt Sharon Wagstaff 54 .-..,, Mark West .- 1? . I 1.---Q , X , I ' 4 Brian Swan '61 X 23' 1 . 1 ,1 X Fred Trelease Scott VanZandt Jim Wakefield 49, 'Z' Mabel Wiggins Dave Williams .1 , X ' ' Bob Wolford If 1, - -V ...J' : if A ! Kali ' Mike Williams Scott Williams , 'W ff W ' i ' -'ir I Larry Winchell Niki Woodrow L .. P 9' sf A 3, ,fs 1 'J'1c.,,.J- .c 'X . f., 1. Look at that centerfoId!!! 2. WE FINALLY BEAT THEM! 3. l've got Boogie Fever. 4. Oh really! 5. You've got to be kidding! 6. This is a piece of cake. 106 Sandy Wilson A71 Myra York I1 Gary Winans Bill Balch Craig Berthel Ron Bieber Dave Bolton Mike Chilson Dave Chlsarick Chris Larkin Cheryl Lindsey Julie Rickard Debbie Schell Jolinne Smith Karen Donahue ,QU .ij l -Q fo tk U0 P15 Q was If' Ra A G4 :gm A 'f x B in nl i' lv 1:-:ug, 5 'Fifi 31 if 'wifuwbfw-W .N n Q25- ff 15 .. 5 ... 4 2 i. ,,,, ,: 1 ,, 1' .Lx 'f 7-5 'n' -.KW t1':1 ?. 1 -2 . i-':. 4- ' . ff, ' 1 L' 'S L . ,J E. MBL: :-'Q 14 ItYX ' - - YN -we--r' , 1 - 11' ' . it k . x x . nf' - 7 5 X A ,Nu Nah ,Jn C591 I 5' w ,SY w MaryJoAbrams .' QL , B. 'ff' an B i 1 JimAxteII 1.44 B lg -,N fi W S --fl 'Ll 1 LJ: jf . .A Mfr Y i: Randy Baker Lisa Bennett ,V , V rn- 1 ' ' I , N -. ' Herb Borner Alan Akulis Bryan Backo Bob Barton Sharon Bennett Wendy Bowling C. A, Sf? mint' an L' A 1, X A 1 Mark Ambrose Z' Nancy Badger Jim Baxter Robin Bieber ,5 'P , . if-ik 4 . y, I 1 -f v Alex Boyce , ,f David Andrews Kathy Atwell Dan Bagan Cheri Bailey - fig .in 7, ,QQ -:ax .Q -K 'F Va.. Tom Beaudette Jeff Beavers W i fi.. vu' i iii 4 V 1 Terry Blanford 1 , X 1 . T3mmY BY'-BW Mary Bronson I U l .g ff -4 y A .4- Lf Q- 'wr 4 ,Q C dahf' .fir 3, f J ,Z A N Rick Bronson li Deborah Brown 4 -of 'J J Q. X A .--rf Sandy Calvario Gary Canfield 2' Jill Christian 1' ,Q I Ann Crimmins . 'WW' ,--vu 1 Jodie Christian . lp Marie Crimmins K. -' any N iiffiir lizlif sis io Linda Brown fiel 4 Rick Carangelo -1:-f Chris Clift IT Jean Dailey W 'Y wx ' ...av Mike Deyo Rendell Dickerson I M rv- nl, in I .- N T' t Q9 ' -X iw f ix l X Sharon Brown sv . J B N 4 e I J V Rick Cartvaight .-Q 1+ ri? of ilk l av x no 1 is Alan Colwell fl X. . fi 4 A David Decker TR: 0 gy' X51 ' Q ff 0 , x. David Ditch Beth Brummer Betty cass is 'Gil J. ,A ., I A J 4,51 'Aj lu I Vicki Conrad Matthew Decker Theresa Donahue Kim Doolittle Laura Everling 1-. A.-. Tina Fisher i -1 ru- ,l K 1, wi A . xl' F I' ' sl .35 'x Ny' Nicholas Gabello Mary Dutcher Cf I X A: George Fedish 1 R Arthur Fives Scott Fotorny I - a ., fe .- Y ' X' fw John Gabriel rf. F ,I 7 K I x at ' . 1 -A I x 9 I N' l ll 6 4 JI r Demetrius Eleftheratos Scott Ellis Julie Finkle I 4 xx. Brent Frazier .vii- '51 J , l ' H Q Q . I Jeff Gilkeson G-Sri Aj' ' ' A it . il , 4 1 512 I Lori Gordon John Gorshack M. Margaret Graney Steve Gransbury Randy Grant Pat Griffin James Hamilton Q' - 4? Jay Hanyon , - ' -' ' ' E ., m l n Ji . ' A Qi. W' . a ir! gr -A .- Li ,S 'x'f . xv A V! ifiw- ' Y H J' 1 J ,ii if 3' f ' ' xmiiiiiz i Jig i Tim Hauser Kathy Hawk lf? P' I Tom Hickey -. Y If at . x..u'i 4' '.1'X ' I J Leah Hoosier i ' rh .n. Dave Husnay Don Hill 1 .3 ,459 Scott Hoskins Linda Johnson 1 Christine Hoffer B X 1. rs' ,,,. 1 1 ,- is A i Penny Harden Q13 - Susan Holland v-ef N A73 nn A4 - Dan Harpell Darryl Hazen vc? 5 s' 5 ey A N I i E Donna Hollenbeck , J! xvyk x i X' K 4 Jeff Howe Scott Howiand Rick Hulbert 'V W ' 2 rw 1 4. K Q i x 7 ' - V - . 1 Q. , 'A ul, H ff gi N' ik , Y i .-.: Z H114 ,Vx- Brenda Jones Penny Jones Rick Jones -X Cir N' f-' '66 ' 'A 5. xt! H-f V.w.U' A -2-11-' ne fr--,v 'tg tm .- X , v Chris Kamp Robin Katon 'i -. , 1 5 y ,I . .. Z I tx' . . yt 5 4 A 'i .,,,, R . us.. Martin Kennerup Liz Kern -5' . Alan Knapp Karen Kniskern F 4, . , W ,' ,u?l.i Aa : :gd 'L Ng ...- , , W L ' K X n J 4 4, 1' ' ,- Dave Lee Bob Lee Ron Lewis Gary Liechti 4:1 , 1, ,, W' ' Cheri Kavalesky Jim Kelsey L- C6 ' ra A '- -rv ., 'X Q ' , . iii ' xx 4' x t' f ' -ru.. x , MX my 1 Joanne Kiks Tom Kircher 64, . X 9' ai f ' ,gs Kim Kniskern -rg, Lisa Lehr 119' . K L I Karyn Lunde Mary Kuhn Lori Leitner Val Lynady Kathy Kennerup Dave Kithcart 5, , 1 Shawn Leach Phil Lester 1' Karen Macdonell 'N- W ' f 1 fr-. lv -e- ,. -1-t..' ': K F. Y h . L 'tv' I 1111 Y. X T Q! X A-4 sf gl ri... , , . Y. MM, . ,A-a . ,.s,., ,W - flea A , N. -457 5 5' 1 ' +1 i 1 .. H or - .. ... , , ' . 137. xx ' , i i SOPHOMORES do a great window! Teresa Manin Dan Merritt Renee Matthews nay Miller -. Sharon McCloe 1' qw? LaBecca Millward Mike Madison Stephanie Mahar f J 1 X Wu , . er? Y fr . 5. I Steve Maney ff 'A 'CP' - 2 ' ji-f-1 . 1 M gd f Christa McKnight Andrea Mociun Debbie Magnus kj Barb Mandl Dan Martin Q 'A ' 4. John McLenaghan 1415 ' x -1 k 'P- -.. K Elisa Mociun Bob Mock ? -l. ,- fl, 1 1 Scott Nash Marcia Novovesky Maryse Quinn Richard Rex Rick Moore Amy Neil John Pavlisak l Tony Rebich 'sua' 4-J Ken Riecke 415 - J' l. x J . . ' N Helen Muckey ff ff will , 49' , 1 'A I X! , .Q' I'ij:'i 1-V J Rene Neville Sr' Toni Piccirilli qi' Norman Reeder fi' 4.9 ! 1 X ' .Ji . L I x . --' 1 f JayRiIey Rick Murray Bill Nickerson Mike Musshafen Bridget Normile N r- pm. 115 J .wa 'X 'mv ,1 in x l 1 x 4 Ll Michelle Pier Jim Reinhard 62:2 -, Steve Riley Milan Prostredny Dave Revette 1 Jackie Rounds if-. -5 fr' -. . y -,,, I 1. fi: L. L , W 9 Chris Rowe' '15 Larry Scott Rhonda Sickmon Dawn Smith E Kim Sprague dm ji Kurt Royer Dan Rusnak Ml! S S4 - 1' I 1 l Mr X ' i I Hag.: ,gl , - .. gut :hwy ,.i .f Ed Seymour Paul Sheptock E 2 F L G4 -.1 as John Siedlecky Pat Slingerland ,pf .. ,Jr x N Kevin Smith A NZ' Laurie Stanchak 1 , .J tru' Laurie Steele KW ,I 1C'Y Dana Schell ,,. Skip Sherman .-41, 5' Charlie Smith 3 Stan Smith .,.- ,-f-e f T ' .. 4 '- 1 ., .L .' S' -,,. . ,4 - 1 L ,rrfalf , , Trudy Stone Michelle Scofield Paul Shust ,fr W fbi Q3 -4- fn -...LV ,AN , .xg -W I , y xg 5, DaveSmith ,. Jim Sorenson ry' Grant Teed Brian Vandermark Ed Watson . - 5 kx... 1 ' Xxx xtnl l Dorie Williams Dana Woodrow Qu ,gs Rick Thomas Deana Vandermark - Joanne Wayman '13 . 1'-51+ ' 2-f 3' . :'IN Dawn Wittling L '43 .4 I L Bob Young Syl Staci Thomas Lisa Trusky Steve Uplinger A ill Michelle Wansart ' I fy' wx? Randy Warner Lisa Wascalis 'f Dave Weaver Larry Webb John West W -' r mt 1, - A M l, 5, ,, ,. I I ,f'll:I s 5. 1 INT? in ' 13.3, 1- w i., we Chuck Wolcott Andrea Woodford Jim Zablosky Paul Canfield Regina Coddington Jeff Decker Nathan Hall Linda Jones Richard Layton Ray Liechti Carl Masler Brett McMullen MISSING John Morton Karen Myers John Pler Tom Powers Rick Root Sue Shedd Doug Stoeckel Pat Terry I TXXY Just you try it! At these conferences they sure make you work! - - There he ls! il ey: 1 1 1:- M.,-. .- f RJ? i 1:1 fits' 1.1 Who le! that FRESHMAN in? What's the answer, Alex? Oh! I missed a step! Did you find anything? Ifalbll UUI., I CI ICIII I 'ik 1-Cru ader' GJ FRESHMEN fwy l W ww Ni 2,9 wjfwgi YSQZOO ylwf Wgiflf WW ff - M S533 6599 W swf Cp ,N ' UV ,N ' 2 1 ' ,HW EIN IIDOJJ wi'x,i'4V wg QM- br, ,Lfsnjd kj-5 po UDL, fifpfvi-QJL V fggjq- FO 1' 7 jwf C f W1 CM WL I-1, Lf if 1 , q . V f I I v!xijLf5k'Lg I, GMI QPOLJ 0 JQMULEJQI Ju JY M X Q-,o.-,f ,Dub L, ,ufvcdl P L, J' ,Q :fp L' Q' X ' X 'V,Xqw,Y'UV VW O 1 MO mpg is .1 F If-lfsjlf C3-ffl., - S 9, ,, A WL, Gb My ,, if W ,M Q L' f X1 QA N' N0 CP - y ' f ,X , AXQWVN 0,10 UW Q f . Nfxiy, x J. JL pw: tidy . I TLV L H -Q W CA CKYD U EPP-SH-In ' A xg. James Adams ,Wim nf: fx' P-5' J' .A fp I x ' l I N X I Pam Bagan ,. bi! 9. to-1 vw' A l Jackie Barshaw James Beaudette I 6:17 Jeff Bennett JoAnne Alapeck - t '! 'f Sharon Bagg J' 2274 ai X , J' l l 1. ,, h W ,alum r . X fl we G' -, 1 -'gr l l lr K J J Tracey Barton ,D an 1 fs: W Ymi ' lt ' f'-A ' f',IfL'AI lf' N f .1 r. ' I - -A' E421 - Arnold Beavers I -. ff' V A .'.,j. A f-Q an up-I -V U . . j 1 .x is fl!!! X ' V - -ir ' -I-vt 1 Bill Bolt Randy Amrock , : . 21, f ' K 'A U wx- x is A Preston Baisley ' ..r '1T'0 X 4 9 4 if v sw , ' I :Vws Duane Batzel p v '-o 9' '- RX Richard Beers Debra Bosket -1, ,K 'Z 'ii' 1,02 if ' f ,I Q. S 'hz' ,J X mr' . P ,, 'f y V 4 v m Terri Andrews W f ' Q g . fl ' l J .lfx KX I WZ: Scott Barnes ll , John Baxter Q, l sy . J-ffm . ' iw' X is , 'R N3 Laurie Begeal Mark Barnhart Kim Blanford James Clark Roger Cole Pat Crandall Debra Croft Ken Hayes Donna I-lollenbeck John Jones Annette Kaufman Nancy Applegate :- is Sue Barrett is l. , 'wifi' as I in 1 R Sue Beamer , , TN , .' . 1... VN' s ,,. l . 2.- na f l Andrea Benck Nancy Kuzia Sheila Lindsey Donald Morris Barbara Nichols Lori Ostrom Leanna Phelps Duane Root Tom Williams Jetlien Wilson .r' if . s i V ' if 'Gi' Uf , 4 A - , Af- ,R U xxx. .,, 5. -l , ' 2? 7 mr' 3 :' AS . -ga 1, - '- Q X' ' V, 1 -.fe rfrgffi 4-ff 'r N ' -mf ei-if-a?.:f1 2' f Paul Bowen Kathy Bowman Kevin Bowman Eugene Briggs fx ' F K ,I Y L:,', f, 1 X , l hit U: IJ' 6 1 i ef' gy A N, 2 Doug Brink ,Fr 1' 1 -'iv ' r X. fl.. xx Jess Cass Brian Casterlin 13 ' ,' Nl ' I-if A I , Y 3, S: ' V -'4 ..' kj . ,J 5 i I .A1 s..4zf 'L Shani Clark Rick Cleary Zvi- , ' .2 .. l , br, X t 1 X b 1 2 , A S K V 5,4 Scott Collins Peggy Colwell Kathy Burkman A'-I1 f-QW? ul fi K I A M Y I rw ' . 'I 1 2, fl 5 ' .72 'J' , Pam Chesko -34 F -ff-Lf r'-ff -- f-R .M N 1 lip 1-gs -f Pat Coddington qv? Sue Colwell Barry Boyd Alan Bush an X N9 A 'i A x 1 .P ' 1 Pat Chesko Jeff Colgan Xi, 5: 1- , L , ni' 54 B- ' ' ll , Julie Confer 'N cf!! Harlan Brew N Barb Carangelo Ronda Clark .VI 1. 5 l L ' s . Trisha Collins Tom Conroy , an a Sf Q Daneille Corda 4 16 , 1 1 ,I 4 DN 'jx l , g f Lx. t f I I 1 V Nancy Currier Lance Dobish i- 19- Y-'ff Lynn Farina xi 1 J' Maureen Furch Daryl Galusha 1' . x . . XLQE' X 'n . Sue Decker ff 4-?! ZX' 'wx I '- Geraldine Donlin Ferron Tuna Tracy gg --1' E9 -.S K, . Jeff Doolittle - wt N12 gf I. ,gp Q3 V l,+ - wr, w.. ,J I ,Vw s uv? V! ti I. t W -'Y Nw A -do 3 ' y M f 4X X ' r 5 , ' '3 1 , . 4 J X i 4 .f' - X ' I 'fu Debbie Gilmore Tim Gates Kathy Gilbert Cori Gillette 'W Randy Goff Pat Gray Kerry Hanifin '51 N Ron Hector Tom Goff qv 'Q .j' - L .5 A . xi-. x . '- g... l 1, 'Sw 4,9 .H I K sb ',., 1 Pam Greenfield ' a X X Aj 9 Joe Gorman Glenn Gould 5 Sue Hacker Alice Hamilton :- Q.. I U, I R. Kirk Hanifin Tammy Harvey Linda Hayes - H ?4'5 X ,ze F xr fl, G fx 'R IQ fy -, , H fx .-5. N 'L ff , VT-M G -l' NSS 1 G Llelh-, ,, fe 2.1 l LX.,-H ,N . -v ::- - '-7292 an 'ii 'K11 i-wfsff, .1 i t.+Q ' 'L . Janet Heinle Eric Hemion Steve Hill Joe Goetz nhl'- Tom Gould Becky Hamilton .I , 7fl':. - 24 '65 0 X 12:57 . X I -9 1 ' 1 , I , I Dave Hayslett vi' wg? Mike Hoffer 5 Ursula Holzer I-14. 4' .N P- .. ,. YQ Sf' I Al -E +4 f Q. ' 1 at, Chris Hopkins Mary Hoxie Jerry Hoyt 'vx Qi? ' i ' Q: eqlbr I 9 I ' xxx n j' J 1.i1gi 1iS' X John Husnay Michele Jackson ,fl ff,a'4b,l 1 WX Y Tl I Q' Xu -gs L, , obj: sg Deb Jones 126 Pammy Jones 3 'sf 'Zvi' 1 I 1-4. 5 M ef. ' n' I. fn 1 - N I bp . ' xi- ' :fsfzn , -,V w '- ' -A XX :P , 5 Q . W 1 H, ,.,f,H U. x A1 li.. ' Y-V ' A Steve Jones ' , 1 m 1 5 Q i f' ' I ' i 1 Ajay, fit .. 5.53 jjiffc. E' Tu . fffllaliii- .. if-if Dan Howe 1 f .- Mike Hulbert f il,,,,,, ' 'F' .7 -f 'CIT' If. ll C. r' if ' ,4 wi -1 .L fa. k 1- ,,, g . 4 Q iff' u I 4147 f' 'Af Wff f?'f!lfHff?i 4iT r3s? fix h Q f n vi' i S' X Q 2 -Q w 1 X, 4 ' 'ii' t'? x lung. Q- 5 - . . V ' A ' ,.- 1 ,4 Q - Q , 1- ' 'N B 2 7' U11 AFI Michelle LaCoy Rene Liechte 1- William Marshall Todd Lehf , is -3 A 'Mag r . 3',,1, 2 i9Y5vM ' M f' Mark Madison Lor Manark .P Q R' 2 r N N -x 'N 1 K I I Penny Martin r lf I if K :F Jim McGIasson ,H Tom Martin 'IS' Bob McLark i 5-, 5. We-Qu., is Q. 4.4: 1. ' ...Q .? Sue Martino x ff ',: N15 '-1 Q.. .A X f Kelly Meeker .ff ,Q pw I . Keith Mercer - IJ 'A - 5' Ln J? ix ' 4 1 Sherry Michelbach , sg, ,Q E l l M .L-T ' ' -44 'lk 1 Linda Mital aim? :N ..- 4 -41:91 ' ! D.-45 1 X l Bob Mulcahy -1' David Neil Bruce 0'Brien l30 11 1l R m 3 5 3 5 2 - N, ' 5 X 5 - an My Mike Moat Daphne Munson Sheril Neira' AUP Pat O'Dea A Q Tina Miller gy-1 - r 76. Rv A, All W J W 0 , dl i Opie Moore ., X' f' j '11 P .1 ff' if f'F?.-...1- 7 Diane Musshafen 4' .' 'f.fY'x . X - r. A '- QV' . ' X ' J :X .gjf , fa f lk l' P, X 5 X1 , . V, X ' '- - Tit 9 !,.a ll , Q Jim Nichols l Joe Offnick xi wi Diane Mills I - na-1 wi XX Pat Morris .M V -rx 'T' V 1 1 1 f Kim Nash - Lorinda Novovesky Karen 0'Leary QQ .. . QD! G- if . A J 1 N' f Nl r A NNN-1 vw W H Donald Mills Mike Mulcahy -D7 5 q l. 3 M' ,fi 1 'A .1 wr Nancy Nash 42:9 . Qi' ly I Q If xy tx, A xl is Lori Nusom Mike Ryan F, C8- S-S9 Q N' 3,117 fp? ff 1 se , Dan Palmer Paul Palmer . VA ,' 5 mfg I 5 5 Jon Peterson Ac. f ' - 5 gi IAI' My My Le anna Phelps A za. . , 5 'V 1'wX , A me 4 Q- fi? f ,Ku , I 'Fi' ' is I . r V fu- I-ji.. I N . . 1:-Lib' su-e W' 'N ,xv ' 5 ,---lg. , .A V QQ' - , A fm - , . t Bonnie Piccirilli Barb Randall yr! .2 yi. , . , N yr Brenda Roberts Donna Prohonic is X my :li David Reagan - Ted Robinson ,Lis Terri Pass rfdtv 'r es- if AX J! X ff , U x, Mike Phelps Janet Quimby - ,S Dan Reeder Kathy Rogers Evelyn Pavlisack Diane Phillips 1- Judy Quimby x . N ' emi wil John Rickerson Dan Perkins x xld ,4W ff W Sue Picarsic 'P -as J X 4 I ' as ide- ! ' .J lfd' .. , YXN 1, lj Coleen Quinn -tv Sue Rieman 'ui Renee Rushmer W7 Ralph Russell 131 Laurie Schuk Betty Slater . N, ? E? f V' f 4 ! ,' .v GeraldSmith QQESJ avid 7 Tom Spencer D as i A NI . QT? ' A I 1 Andrea Seward 65 Frank Slingerland 17 1l Lisa Smith Karen Spicer lgvffv .3 , . H' ,1 ' 1. 'ff .,1, HJ' 5 .U .-1 5 .4 X New. 3'3- X YC Terri Survilla Steve Shaffer Y Jimanda Smith -'-I .51 , - of 4, 'E' .. 2'-My I ' . QQ' ' .l xi m f Q Ns? Lois Smith ea? J 2 ' :Q- fiy Julie Stankus Joseph Sheptock V Ben Smith Michelene Smith Brian Strader l - i Q1 L 'Bl N Y ' J John Sherwood Gene Smith 1 Suzanne Soloway Clarence Strawn Tracy Teed ' Debra Unger Angela Wayman raw 1 l 'i1. J: Keith White Teresa Williams .1 Marcella Teetor Melanie Valencia ,. f ff? e 4. David Wdowiak Rebecca White - June Winans ll? Randy Thomas V I if I '3 fl xayl 'fx ,f Jeff Van0strand 1 . l -- Bob Weingartner cfs ,. I X x W A i U f Brian Williams T T' .- ' I In Judith Winchell ff? f-Ly! vc, rcvrl Y- lan Tondeur Brian Tuttle xc A .. .- q Q Pm fa T fag: 'fly 'A ,Fife , -N, In .,.i.,r E NV ' Ron VanZandt Susan Vroman '.e'- ' ' 9 lx 'J 1. F 1-13 S -. x !,, Q1 ,Y , , E-LP' A 91. Q, iv .jf I- 1- I! 1 r .g- P5 i X il l ! :gil li Michael West Ken Wheelock T xx' 7 b- 5, K 4 ei ,L xg? EZ fir-f W ' Q, Q 'vi-5? in , -1? 4' s -1 A 'Fw ,,,m:,,' -M 4 I Carol Williams Gary Williams NanCY WifTlin9 Mike York l 3 Y' I cl e ' I ' -ivruij f , 7 -,- - ' ,uszsbg W5-e,, J. - A -L,l:J,v , -Q I 3- - ' .1 -Q14 ,, -.. ,....j?' W' l v f IA l 5 1 ' -- .: , in , - ff ,4,,.:, - ' '!'? - J 'gm .A -,-. ll .zu . g, U -. - . ....- , ,A ' ..- -. u-,ry -. . 1 X -xf- W Y .M M i. ' ,' i. W'-.ins gf ,L Eff: ' . , I. . in ' an -Y H C-,Q H ' 1-'F '- 1 1 .1 Yi, Y ' 4' '7 ,' ' .'1'l'rf, .I W, USE 5 p ,zu 11-1 - .1 ll 6 Kc? .Q ST Q O X' A '3 On wQQQ grip? 90 Q5 D X 9 ' ,rv N C -via' Q7 Q00 52N QQ? fg U0 Q53 , ,O X CD vii BQ 0 O X NZD 505 QM Ox Xxx-WJ XO C JL of JC, A U 4-9' X5 XP! E ,S X X U Oy YN CJ! QPU yyjb F17 U09 VPC Sf 7' JXQJ xvC9g' 053' QW X fb Q15 '-QQ! Q X X x fp XNJN , U QQ, Xx fb' 6-' QUX OPEL ,XCV5 Wai but WG X! we C' U log W ,J vol 0923 ' bm X5 J? CVO JR QC X N69 'ye W? 5-WU U' 3 NFO Cp OX if Us JQ0 CUB J Cf XO GN Q7 S' PJ O UV Sw I U05 ob We Y 6 C0425 M Ofc .X New .f-s Uvfdp N U7 bl an Cy N C U o UQ QOCLX Q 035 445 . GQCXQV JUG? X QL XO X91 Qi K-OCX U' CPT OO 5 QL Qfgjx rx wg x B! x cb ' Ds n S-CO EQ, BXXQQJ Q00 XA! 'NO' fy QU of X9 Q20 UNO XNONO YQ '90 60' pd? -X 5395 X bukpi Hg? Wxbox +34 NB wijw '70 P0 QL O K Q-JW ON 'xikfooig vxxxh KD N Br HQ Vx X24 29 www? ob .4900 xx QL x pf XWQCX if G, WV gf 60 x gkcbb PPO N yWf NS' OJ G5 ww M5 VC X I U4 605 CNN xp? x P9 AQ QM Q WL xQQ.- Uk jg Owl' X uc 'XQXNO . cfx Xqb Q01 J' wig , WO UW' 0 P JgWG 2'1PPLyJL xfbm JD XF qobwe UWM W Ox my DQ Af? U00 fi x J XC CV Q40 XKJQ ,X JXQJ NJ W' xx Us DICKINSON FUEL OILS Phone: 665-1818 ht FI d 3826 Bes+ Wishes 'ro Ihe Class of '78 HILLTOP BOWLING LAN ES League and Open Bowling Box 238, Hp. in ' UI Pyvindsor, NY ho 192695-3873 MI W Ifkfwff Congra+uIa'rions Io +I1e Class of '78 I ' --y ff fifY.,,3.f,l,N.,.g:-qfrii Eff own Q 4 -5: If -'51 I I I I Y I ' Zi' I 'Y ' T X . I L , T., 45. .'.VV! iifivfaibr U ,Z A-- I I : 5 I 'i ne if ELLIOTT AND BURNS N All Your Real Estate Needs It UN W n Street Windsor, NY 13865 may Phone: 607-655-1058 YIM W -I If Aff I III IIQIQIIQW ,If IIWI IWIWIII I I I II1MIff7Q7ImIj1K?2v 5If TIIWQILIM I If ,I Iffg II II I AIO VI THE MASTER WATCHMAKER HISNANS MTC H K CLOCK REPAIR fi 1'- Main Street Phone: 655 201 1 Windsor, New York 13865 Best Wishes to the Class of '78 From MARINE MIDLAND BANK Windsor Office Windsor, N.Y. 13865 Phone: 655-1211 Congratulations 'I'o the Class of '78 From HUPMAN'S EGGS Box 397 Windsor, New York Phone: 655-2328 WEST WINDSOR MARKET Open 7 Days a Week Sat.-Sun. - 8 a.m.-11 p.m. We are new in the area and would be glad to meet you. Route 17 West Windso Phone: 775-9811 NP' H wg-AQ' an urnaiar Rwrn Qu' 0645005 -Wiatr' uv. xrroui. Qi-1.14455 fevrvumbw 44'-Pinky of-4 was ' . biggest Niff'ibe?i 8'2h98f.i.8 wi-iALEN's TAXI INC. C at a s o '78 Wdt vw tk Rini-L, wi we iaou lfv-as . MW at W From 3,2 WWW- Em ,-TECH, ES Transportation Anywhere - Anytime Qygll atv t R gba- Package Delivery M6 ,ff Airport Service xtbfteixqq IN 24 Hour Radio Dispatched 7 Days a Week WHALEN'S MEDI-CAR lst In Wheelchair Service forthe Non Ambulatory Joy and Milt West B , 184 State Street Binghamton 05 86 Wmdsof' NY- Phone: 723-8388 If No Answer - 723-2434 Main Street Phone: 655-9960 0AKLEY'S AUTO PARTS Congratulations to the Class ot '78 Ouaquaga, New York Phone! 655-1803 WW?-as Wsfffiss KQPCSFUQL - passes 2 1 . on '2- Est Ti.-Ki if X f - T- gpg, 325 f mir: f -ki-gig' F fl. 5 K c' fksy - ii., , Lf,- SPG :vain ug I 9 C 7.53. si? 'C Q? I-'C CQ , J!! 4- XC. V , ..., Tl M M iTdRr Scfigiow rn a fs-.fgef Wi-giff 1-.9 1? Hg W----W safe-0 T - ff , VFW C-ij X? QC 4' . ,f ' f if Graduating Class I CQ7' Cl Qood Luck to the Class of 78 51 SMEY s TIRE SALES 1 T? ,ff NC TR tPICAlfE,LSLE C63 , Eb - il, Marine and Tropical Fish Supplies Mon., Tues., Wed. 1-6 Thurs., Fri. 1-9 Sat. 10-5 Uppercourt Street Binghamton, N West Windsor R D 1 Phone: 775.3543 -Q1 '20 fog? xlbvffhfga N4 hx as soy' QDQNW ay Nu 9.841 N' 9 Of Q . Q9 Q0 XXX!-lb QJ Jgbxi .. -ff X.,-9 -U 'Q M -2, 0- 5, X NN! Qx I? H5 - ll I +P N L . .-Q S Bes+ Wishes +0 +he Class of 78' -2? Us 9 sw 54 Ax vf' 36 0 Z J fo' JK ,O-L, From W ' rv 'gwb svfemfqmj 50 my iff bows Auro PARTS ob -Q if? Axbfvov Qin W AND BEAGELL CONSTRUCTION J-uri WJWYJQ UMSQWQ 'Wulf R.D. 4426-P.0. Box I I2 M5 gcwosfmfi LH- Colesville Road cm gimp Binghamfon, New York I3904 WN CU'VW-Qi O43 MLQLOA Qfcf'-i3OJLQoDQsNXfdl.F3L1,0xQk Phone: 775-1542 mmm WVWQ Hopi Mmm Wwe Cl Vypuv. SCLQQ 21AMynfvW2Jl. K 'YW- l !7fbucluz,UL lk If W MM .I Ji fW1'fL7pfW .2,j. UQ'-'ixgi A ' WJ M I , UQUE se 140' M - W ' W M so ff A MW WW f 'wvbai ,T W. jwhwmen W Congra+ula+ions 'ro 'rhe Class of 78 Bes'r Wishes +o +h Class of '78 I-HLFIQER HARDWARE From - FARM AND HCME WI-IIPPLE BROTHERS CENTER INCORPORATED . Q 'Q 7171 ! si X I 'Iggy X X Q 1 '4'Q!Q V 1 1 Q fx ,Si x Q ' Phone: 798-7151 99 Lester Avenue, Johnson im Shopping Plaza Phone: 655-2000 , yi Z X W CExit 70 South off Rt. 17 W ? SRE ! fffiff Mffmf Jw 1 E vw L' 13 W ' f N N K WM i f M 'X ' U M ,MW on 1 46 X411 Birlghia or S W fl., Q W A 16 Q oo bo 1-QQ Y OOQ,-5 A 114130 f.NI:LU15NT3-IDX, IDQSON I CEN S66 MIM i N532 UM BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS oF'7a FROM HBV: GJJNLCOZ YORVI CIEZY QL: M38 G-CDO LIMS MIX, YOU .qimicf Q BROOME BUILDING 386-,of q-MEMS L-or mb IHV 1 UN LQOQIHV VOC, MQQBEST wus:-IES TO UPSWL JUST SUPPLY Tm ,NQYTHE CLASS OF '78 QR JS WSW ENUM ,ILM-3,61-A 'IHC 'M' f?!w KAY'S DI NER EXIT 80 WINDSOR, NEW YORK or Furs N D I2 4 Old Route 17 GROVE STREET WINDSOR, NY PHONE: 655-2121 ,Ag , E, bf' Lf I J 1 I L . Q Mk A A , . 1 I f V I Qi f ,-411 1 jd, O' V Cixi, Xi! fx. . L jg N IILIJII -INA' I' JI .f 'I Ixfvf -4- J c ASS F NN IUFRSIEA 75 -'U ll ' I 1 L' 1 ,Q 1 K3 1 fxfs , II --LJIRI I If 17 XO JL., ,V Compv :Gents o IV C 1 B 1 UMEESTIWI HES Q, fx, PV, 1 M1 1 M S5 1 TOTU N fx-If U' . ' f Gm S X 1 1 1 I L. XJARSITII IE! I 'IES fdvf 53'-7 II' , QLUBS E' N S' LIFDUQ v J J, U1 1 ,lb I 1 RJ E f 'SX N IE! K, 'xf , X R' f fx- ' , f X L J, w LX W L X V I . . X 1 . . , , I ff: lx N X .f I IXJ I f ,kj-J A x u lx I, , , '.I Id S X1 I K 'In LQ! L I CS' D I XX fl ,X Q S-' YR GJ X Vx. ., , Tl! fNf JF 'V 1 Q VPS A V U I- VL- , J ,, I NX f 1 ' 1 i LS I ,I FUI, F I I lf' Y ,, X ISI I , 4 f K, I G' II 1 , I-,X Nvjxf V P 1 O I I -f I I , A 1 A ' I 'if A I I 1 -' -SW 7 A X J, ., , XI I ffif ' IV 1312 1 MI , M . ruff, U I i ANKX 6 'E 1 .N fx 3- fa 'RN f I kj U 'I U I ,xii X , V Q . 1 ' ' . ' I ,S X 1 y ' ' YQWCHS ww Sv A .1 1 1 W OR Sf Iwf Sf 15 A ' A f II 1 - A R 'I SML X' UI A AI, 7 ,XJULLX V I , I A O tx, D K il- V 1 I - Harrxll rlve J X N Co ryCIubR y 11 isles al ve W x X9 NN Jfghnson Ci - - Ikrk H3213 64,1 1 mghamton --A.:::5- 1 '. f II .X 1 21. f1 I 'H S Y' I' I - ' Lf I Nj , ' . MIIEROI Fgfafj I' DHllIcreS gm trj . - jnkgv Y K WOOSQ D V 5, I cr S X .S 1 -f I I 1 f I, X, X lv K KN IE 1 ILJI N FXS IIIVIII U A ki fl Ik I VIN' ku 1. A , L! Lf x CI' MX - JI 11 N I NX II V E IW 'X WAVE I W I 17' I E PI IV x 11 SI 11 ! AJ 1 1 , U1 II N I I j yy K W 143 I 1 V X Y .KLM f I ,'I U Q' f X1 ' ' I I I 'S-fx' LJ ' IN., -Q I ,X 'XR V I, F AJSINE ,A I Us ,I 1 QN 51 7 5 I ,f IJ IX x'LfI X X fu I Congra'ruIaI'ions Class of '78 COMPLETE PUBLICATIONS SERVICE 0 COMPOSITION 0 EDITING 0 CREATIVE ART 81 ILLUSTRATINC SERVICE 0 PRINTINC 8: BINDING PHONE 785 9908 PRESSCO,INC S Bernard A. Bliznik, Pres. . 4525 5 YQ' X QQ' Q1 - 1 Congralulalions +o Class of '78 -' FE' Yi f7af7Q,2 THE E Qi B jk QE 5 .EgiLT 'fxg 6+ 5 K 1- CENTRE 5 a+f97 A QQ TEE R M ' -5 The Robber 0,7 WG oom xi 644,80 X0 , nghamton, N.Y L T Q90 8 i Se T k 1 A l bl the Off'cea T ea wa 723-1211 Cla c REST Hosts tiej51's 1 P 912 I 145 46 Congratulations to the Class of '78 From YELLOW TRANSPORTATION, INC. if Ymoui gg f , Q 727 RENT-A-un A Full Service Transportation Company Comprised of Yellow Cab of Binghamton Yellow Nledi-Cab Yellow Cab of Johnson City 722-0303 Yellow Cab of Endicott 722.2322 Yellow Air Freight 722-181 1 American International Rent-A-Car 723-3231 Yellow Leasing Systems 723-8281 Ryder Truck Rentals 722- 1 81 1 Yellow Service Center CAn Authorized N.Y.S. Repair Shop Carry Limousine Service and Inspection Stationb 722-181 1 722-2322 -0 E3 'ii' 'C 1-Tj CW ig 'Suk LQ ' O K5 11,19 .Q ' . ,N - Nw! . V fvfx Sig' ' Cf! OW' QQ if J QQJR'I'yf iff, WY' E5 Congra+ula+ions 'ro 'rhe Q .X Class of '78 From fhe W 'dCpEIgr3g1'3+ula+ions 'ro izhe QJQ' KN Class of '78 E From SHARON VILLAGE APARTMENTS W RIDLEY-LOWELL Sc:HooL OF BUSINESS 1 16 Front Street Binghamton, New York 13905 Phone: C6075 724-2941 'owe - Proprietor: C. S. Colpitts Windsor, NY I Phone: 775-1400 - 147 Z QECQv kg 25-Nixggggf 'Cf jffoagreiulfggvn ix CQ F6 fb? E?if?L2787CfSfi5a W . ,G ff 'ZQLA C17 f 4 QV 'iff R I f if 'flange M346 Q'-5256 elm S5205 9 X' ,fiiivi kgizlifitwl M Besizijsfuffk-We 141,15 Mfr From ii 24974 WF' M? 27: uma i-iARRif!Fo3gL MESWM rfff?'3Wf Open 9 A.M.-9 P.M. 7 Days a Week Windsor Pl Windsor, New York , W if ONJQN 95 wppfjijliwoqgjdqp 9 VjN'WoXQ5C'on rw A othe se N at -8 is Xcwyllq-ioj,Q,6dgzro ikwii NM! Cy2CAROL'S WBEAUTY SHCP 610 N. Sunset Drive K k ood, N.Y. 13795 Ph ez 775 2454 Congratulations to the Class of '78 From H8zR BLOCK The Income Tax People General Office: For Year-Round Service Best Wishes to the Graduating Class From SMITH-SILVERNATL INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENC Windsor Plaza ! Windsor, New York 13865 Phone: C6075 655-1048 YOUR ndfpwnfml lnxuraurz IGINT AIIIYQE VCU gil' 8112 Main Street, Windsor, N Y k Phone: 655-2271 M6456 2,35 Q 00536 gay lsff 3 iii 32 MQ ' X Xk xA QC W Q N X f 3? 55 Qi, gigs A - QM MXQZUQYM A aw -'I - Q92 05253 im : :JE - Q4fwECjQ 13 .171 , 9 ESQ '- f N W0 s fpwfofilff ff ,Q 0 i awk ' . 1' M? bm,Q?3fXQf1fQP Mi mnxngfin nM05LiyQfDM1 V Wm fwflwwg M M mv ap M W WW VWWLMV W WW f W GPVLLQ -rm M ,W NOW? Q0 WDM, J , ' Lfdjqfli I W QW lv v MQ W A X Mifjfd, Qgwwflilicliwliif lifygjiwilf Qi W 10551 112355 ltntlilriitii fi f3 W -.f 93215553 W Best' Wishes to the Class of '78 From KIRKWOOD PHARMACY Five Mile Point Plaza Kirkwood N.Y. 13795 Ph 775 1234 WINDSOR STANDARD Editor: Minerva J. Smith Publisher: David E. Baker 9 ' 14 Main Street, Windsor, N.Y. Phone: 655-1 133 Congratulations to the Class of '78 Congratulations to the Class of '78 From MURDOCK'S CHEVRON SERVICE ' Better Gas Mileage ' Chevron Gasoline With F-310 ' Cleaner Air Box 35 R.D. 3 Route 17 Windsor, New York Phone: 655-1213 A N ' by Class of 78 Nl M Congratulatioristothe From ,ill ii M M Largest Insurance ' - ' isk U THQ lVlarketin the Area 'Cl ra +i ' Q, 'X , i 1 Q9 EDGAR B. PARSONS fy wi glllri tl , 64 d I wb In so az Street of Windsor Shopping Plaza Phone: 655 1236 k x ' Ch EA I . W' , N.Y 13865 . . . ld N ' 1 103 Press Building, Binghamton, New York y Phone: 723-6485 B B agiiagag Broome Count B B EibEioc nig i Ea? E B' ea Bank of New York Sou'H1ern Tie?-Q Bankers Trusi' of Bingham+on J Bingham+on Savings Bank m I KG The Chase Manha++an Bank, N.A. 1 1 - digg 3525 Chemical Bank of Bingham+on if Page Tea, Ci'I'izens Savings Bank CC?gi?aEE,.-ii? 'SE Delaware Faaaral Savings 'isa Endiaa++ Trus+ gig? B E Firs+ Ci+y Nafional Bank 2 E7 Firsi' Federal Savings and Loan Associarion of Roche f Marine Midland Bank The Na1'ional Bank and Trus+ Company. of Norwich-Maine trf' WWMW of my Moda M MWQQAS SERVlCE, INC. r ' Mdak Ad' ,J 4, JVM windsonnv 13865 Phone: 655-7378 A VV' A994 - . ' 5 U Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Class of '78 W, r KEHDUQI get WIN Dso R-AGWAY jg ryviiifzfqri cooPERATlvE, INC. ic' ,dogQ,Q,,6 Wfwy Agway Lawn and Garden mt? F I fwrvl -.JL Du QMQ t we ua 47 L Us Q, XjCL'eJflr Qcvlff ,fNJLftwNvvYVb4,,ft If Qf YZ? .L-Q-.JJ If 12 ' W' ,jQod7FIowers Telegraphed md ' gfwfg IA I ll abut ImXlvYI?a,e. Qpvofb' 'Xf' 3 X1 I 0, zNZiddaFEQ ' 5, Fwering Decorating Ufq Plants Funeral Flowers r l 6484 490 Court Street I H X51 ,A amtodflklf. 19130-4 fLoUfw-x- A ll KMC. ,X W Depot Street Phone: 655-2613 'Jive GRC COOL F3D.iFTEbH5 ' 76 It Q' 6. T56 P5 Sl QT - Gyxfbof-Z Vic -.VER-,zgfklmi 9 QQFVLTJEP Congratulationstothe M CNG, PMA BAD Z'-CDI Class ot'78 PTS opp' 'TGYTfw WWC 1 ' Fr rn W' serif? 5 0 963' 08,51 s :shes ggfikemmualt page wgbytoio C3I6??'ot' V8 W WIN Comma! I U ,W ,qwwsoffg WKMELODY DINER L I 'T '- LJ SQ.: 61,64-' wi CDW bo JOHN J. GRAY'S T0 5U'T YOUR and TASTE SONNY'S BARBER SHOP , 0 f if QS- Main Street X Windsor, N.Y. Nlain Street, Windsor, N.Y. 13865 I54 Proprietor: Bobbie Carson Phone: 655 1472 Best ot Luck to the Class ot '78 Congratulations STILLSON MEMORIAL +0 the. Class ot 78 From the ASSOCIATES, INC. .PJZPQQ X. , l ,ffs-iq ss., ff ,gk -fx pil .,. v ix, . 1 . ,,. , , x x f r' '. ' - LZ' -I .. tif 'Q--F ' I7 tl We W . ..... , 4, N Windsor, New York 13865 Phone: 655-1230 VILLAGE BEAUTY SHOPPE Main Street, Windsor, New York Phone: 655-2174 MW KW' XOVEQO X? 352120 Q X SOC X96 QQ! 'XJ -QFQCSNVBSQQQ QJOQLALCNOQQQQUDCS5 O5 5 do 5 vp QQQOBCMQW 90005 W ,On ,Q ' fx -4, Q0 A QODQXNCE NOPq,fffZf9fJ we CQ QP ff-2 ,XO -Q0 JD voxoqb ODOQ QP Q 065065 Nbag-O Dio X926 X 391 ' 6 big MU Owe XOQQWGOLA Q00 50 X359 0? Q56 YN Q Q2 XO Du N Q59 'fp of W ,df X N off Gb4 Qxgxcg WU Qfaffg ive? Xwgm Q 0 My 342 4095 3 9,5 ww Q5 O Q99 00 5495. che, YQ? 65658 JPG af 4,05 Q ' Q5 of UNO-CO M3 A OBff , x B Wm 'X fi , Vx Mm Q -W 1 ora, lc fi 0 Nw QJQLJEG W -7 9 Q A X W f f3Ffff25i2 fig I Q YJ Lnfggymvxg ffmiwm ik ,ivy ff, Kr we Qaiiflsm Q ' Q .x KUSJVJJRQ ff' Congratulations to the Class ot '78 From ' MANNY'S WHEEL ALIGNMENT Corner of Francis Street and Crescent Drive - Kirkwood, New York Phone: 775-1565 Best Wishes to the Class ot '78 From BRooME c:ouNTY A c:o-oPERATlvE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Chapel Street Windsor, N.Y. 13865 Phone: 655-1291 l ENC-3LISH'S PHARMACY 24 Main Street, Windsor, N.Y. 13865 . Phone: 655-1443 Serving the Windsor Area for Over 75 Years 156 Congratulations to the Class ot '78 From AUTOMOTIVE ASSOCIATES For All Your Automotive Needs Auto Parts Used Cars Proprietor: Larry Worten Rt. 17 Exit 80 Doug Baxter Windsor, N.Y. Phone: 655-1020 bmw X '4'VbA'477f ' WA N! U We Wish 'rhe Graduaies ZW-If Q15 1 Successand Happiness 53111 Q5f,RS'g0, , AA pf ,owvq 7Zl2nAX7cf? Q 'f-33, rf LJ 1 Nj 'L ' :l 72? .JG !,Q,g!L Q .435 JWML , NE s BEAUTY I 7405 754122 mwurpmmmmwm B1 gh M! ,L le olnt pp gPl , Phone 7221285 UU Qklvcfxs fmfdfdbo 1 10: 8?rialPar QUVIPD, D1 , Yorly M Jw ff W 1' 8 Ph 1655-21 1 1 mMQ, Q mimi izixijrii Q 55? g,'335z1JdfJ,,fsSg1iQ 2 WMWXQQLTQ C In fewv-vw0124 KIM WW Wi. WMWL 11 uqvryijbwmqx 1 U - awk jafjglfwmjwxhs Cjuf Sf- cffllf w6'A7L0Y' Nwwqhggwgmwww' H06 FXCLV NL 0517171 MQULILJMQ Q H Cl CaR.ge1ireient6g-?SiesUJj- L0 Inc 011111310 Sgirggaerfpc I GL-lip TCfo1flP65f ?g3?nfq9 Ml'ed 10 be cf 1f60VI'1e bor jf I Qygg-lf Bzgsbrgyagb 11L,uLCfX4 V1 1'1G162wrpdd9T6.'Y9fQ' 'MMM' MW 751, ffmig fd . , 0 551, fbi? Ji' :Aj L64 Congra+ula+lons 'ro 'H1e Class ofggfdg eel X K- CO gy? , 4' QW if N ' wc iz 70U0'Q 1 Jggp From .5 I XM U!! 'V 'QS C Zf'.fQ A '- Qdixe Wad Q9 42,3 qifz, ' x-Q? afgmg f M s5Tii OIL CQMPAN ?f5g3,f?i,1d Wm, INCORPORATED Azdgiaffdf Rf 'IFN X ' -inflqfef F dune M13 Jomefa, You're one' of-' -the more uniquug people VH' gO1-ren +C? Know 4-hi 5,year 6-+o eoy 'H'1PlC'Cl5'I'!...Jl'lI never- for-ge-r GI' 'VN' 'ffffffs ing -1-imes we had as 1-eel-wig-s ...ffven -rhough The oct-or-S wfrf ,oo gqod TO odmif we .WCWT9 beurf' +2-LY knaw...j Irv'-U6'f'.0d ' if ,ma an experience an vrsel-F +o bf chouflcrr-ed by YOU 'ff V0 cor .., C-1-mink -mo-r s ' ' d ' who-r i7r'a soppqerd bemrpsl.. Yduw-Lindo looked-Egfoirmeaw +hegf'0:f 'D q'gl:g'Hvc:?37Y' ,- vo ...- I ' Gdded a -I-ouch of CIOSS T0 YW . Q lr 1 44 ' x . ein,-f-'1.U. Ggod OC H5 COO Pg Unders-I-and when Und? had Q9 o 84 lo ber' So -the-r-r ond in 'the lumbfr' bu9me69'-- fwfjo 1' ' ' Windsor, NewYork 34,-C' you Qrdvh d 'H 5 Summer' Phone: 655-2023 Luck 1' lC?V'w W fMocda nelly ciogs C-05 U5-Ualpuib Isa Best Wishes to the I Class of '78 From LLOYD B. PHELPS , AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY UNIT iF57I Best Wishes to the Class of '78 From LLOYD B. PHELPS AMERICAN LEGION POST 4i57I Officers of 1977-78 Commander 1 Vice Commander 2 Vice Commander 3 Vice Commander John Gray Ellen Brynes Ch I E I' h ar es ng is Arthur Millward, III Adjutant Paul L. Hoosier T L S ' Nindsor New York CLZZZIE' t2ELT.2CEngIi'ZE' I Historian Paul L. Hoosier Service Officer Paul L. Hoosier Sergeant-at-Arms Jack Trussler ' w 'Xxx bg-l NUR' A A QQ 5155 06 xt sl' faqs 'XsmQbcSQQ5giXe',ga04'IZQ-P'gr9 fdqx . Congratulations X45 ,550 'bong'-aiul,-Eioons ,X-SXIQOQ I Sq to the Class of '78 From RY 0 N I ' X A ff' 55 be Noeffhe Cagtdbf Jog!-SF-ro xg? Q0 QR S4 45 dvr oi VLQX Qgffc, CC. , Ltglsfxa ti QE if ,ar YA sg- sfrwrg it g ae V ex- QC Evoggbj ysvro-O Nos Sex gr 6 t w. N U' yt .,9'f5r0A N-QQ 'J '47 Loxgxf Nye! 'QQXA QXTQQQ QD bca . Rc? K M i ' I C66- 2: el. ' l39 Court Street Binghamton, N.Y. A Student Council Project VXQJJEJS! Auf? . IB8iQUILL ii-Ny-QQWFO THE ses sci-iooL covERA AEBUY ' 1 jk P, , LA I g 'wily nf., ,ty 1 .5 ,X .TN XMLVTVQI fd!!! :gba gary A jtvf Xjlgvgyu IX 'I ,bk -. 7L, iklv Al-fy' rl gi' tx rf, ..I A ' I . l K 'N 1 jx , ,v xy -fb 91,4 i IAM , Mx?-f W., 7 Cf ,lv f O. 'H '-f lr 5,1 L W lf' 2 LU . in ,y 319514-pngr5sjk111al'fon,si jr I V X h 'YN a n f ,'m,XJ 5 41- ,X Q f C. 'AJ V, in ii ,- ,W ' . W ,T 1,16 The . Hs - Jii 1 , , 1 viii 1 -' fl jd 1 Gris Q!!!-f A jryixl .1 A C'-.bless iq, li .. 5- '14 ., T -.W , xi., ff iw, .4 wmv Q2 , ' Iilpv-.1 JIJJUV 4xdJy,EJFrQrpu,x Q Qty' I ' ixjlx ziayfw. IST ffl 1711! rjylf' flivuxd X 1 'XJ Y fc i' . . I ' Fay ,. ,H 'Diff I if Q X - I Dr' C. Qi 1 ,aj-f IM'- jill I ,lv W r 5 . wg, ! 31 N O If ,fly S fig! if fnf m' fl ij J X Ji-.HA fyrfr-'K' QQ- mjflm N0 MVT! Y! . U Q.. T .. QQ , it- ,J ' Q, , fixffw .X X x A. R iw-.f B M, ERVI .ia me Vsufrfig ' ' . :vs , , . Nfl-' 'M Al ix , N U lr K' yi FTIXQI I l, 'X I . xg, My , . l, M. 7, ,ly I K. . Xjblxl' N JH is X121 I 32-r,.!',JfQ,-0 . ' 5' Q N1 Mg fb W f ii 'll-4 ' ' . l . . . Mfr '. . A 7 llf i ' Oxlimff 39,1 iyisioijlptfndigoljlfifuel Supplylf gf,--T ' W Conigaoyzfnc. M 11 ., J, fi 4, V ,. X Ov I fapf L! vLfglNJj' . :bf , . 2 fVFl9ident15l and lndu ria eating Equipment Qsffor Broome and Tioga Counties 200 N. i tr Vestal New York Call: 754-150 XfEf.lZf:'Can't Deat Oil for Heat and 0 4 of-rg O'Brien Oil Service ,fc fy .yytf F' I 1 A GI! r f f 160 wi W Wf,l,77RW6 if WHAT'S YOUR TWIN I.Q.? How Did You Score? 28-30 : You're a SHARP Observer! 20-27 : Very Good. 1 1 -19 : Fair. 1-10 : Are You Seeing Double? 1 Twins From Left to Right . Diane and Debbie Macdonell 2. Flick and Donna Root 3 . Lisa Qtopj and Lois Cbottomj Smith 4. Inga and Ruth Tracy 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 . Andrea and Elisa Mociun . Larry and Harry Bronson . Dave and Bob Lee . Pam and Pat Chesko . Caralynn and Maralynn Marshall . Kim and Karen Kniskern . Denise and Debbie Murray . Dave and Diane Bosket . Teresa and Tom Martin 14. Janet and Judy Quimby 15 . Kim and Tracy Ambrose R?SLdSZTfEZQ?r?5353fQgYH Mfg! H8523 23155211232 Q k IQLOI-If EK , B39 f I WWLQQ I f f I denffal wg? I ' I 'QWQZIM HEIQIQM omsaw . ' I, ,Es MXN I X! BeSEIfgZ'3S-IZII The Gcetcas' GCRICK CONSTRUCTICN CO., INC. C S d FI t I F Ily Eq pp df F tS ce Id t IC IR d tial S RD 416 Upp C S B gh ton, N.Y. Ph 7751765 161 Congra+ula+ions +0 'rhe Class of '78 From Besi Wishes To fhe Class of '78 From COLWELL ELECTRIC DWYER'S MOTOR and HARDWARE 8. BUILDING COLLISION SERVICE SUPPLY CENTER 966 frm Phone: 655-2673 Or' ix pri N. Main sneer vvinds6r,NewY0rk 13865 Ixniw WW M 5,3950 3 0 if fig N WILMARTH81. WA MX A56 6uLlNo,lNc:. DI 5345 Q3 QI. 3 ff ff ff ' ws I fdjpf S 'QB , , f A Everything Iofgufld a Home Jgjfo W- Egg Phone. 775 2839 1 ,O E R Rgrate-P,o.ESE146dNY. 13795 Eff FA expo Q W is ' 30 Q ROI 9 wg -f ff milf Q, Q 'Lb' Q, N95 F45 'ROY HAZ, xvb' - 1 xg ,VCL .YN I . WQ offdggiob 593 Y ogy? af'-bcfwfox Ci saw vw Kp XX X51 X 00,60 ,XX Cv 'P-O QDX uf XO b Qxmqovg Aw Ovgcv We MW Qgfvxqskp meffbby Q1 Spf gi vga! OQey5BxesfrQ us LQ Ugg Q ,N WO 60 3 Q0 Q3 of Fibmwq fd CJD vo V1 rQ.XE' Dag XU'W,p,,f2dx5-XX ff' iw 0Lf3f'Q ' WQ 205 03 N fx SO ' Sa beg' V Q55 gcyif ,D 654,31 OL V0 o ' , 'ixfffi W9 QL M1495 GTR f QD A QNUSQ WQff3f?y5fg,,QUf,WQgV O .Mb DOW Wf kxovxi pg, if .xo 0,5 60? AO Ove ora 941350 jYf . . 3 KK ' OW LVL Dls+rlbu+ors Dv- VX X 006219 bod LW GK 335 Court Street Mg, xfi BinQhamton,NewYork 13904 -dp '9 ,X -x 'A VU! I KQAEELI' AUTO SERVICE 3 'Ti' -X gzygtjgig is Qgfiiifigkm 03235351 N hr :Gr lgfffmfg? o use alona - 3 Sgwi X 4:53 f 5 QS Eff? Janiifsrvfp N590 P397 ff iii., 5955 gf ffff5CW3Q,ff1 M aff C9 6250 W-J9' LJ 5 5516 RE,,EQlNN viii? yfmsoby 9 T, -19 - Q gtk JlBinb3hay3Kgr et 1 jing Phone. 5-3423 AP OR Congra1'ula+ions +o +he Class of '78 From D. KOH LBACH STONE QUARRY Em EKQEELEQQEE STONE QUARRY STONE FOR LASTING BIAUTY 'Im,,h,,::m 11.-n--qi-3 ,mm .11-. Hall uux xmx iq Slglnwzli :sm : Lgggzzaszssisgf-ginr l ,mm 'I' 1 y .--1 :inf 'QE - lu- IIII-Iii I: :-:- 1- um... -...- Alllf' 1 1 i 1 11- Z 'll Lina A nun. IUILDNG stan: HIE ISYIMATES ran rvzn runes: cusvom cur, nzuvmn mo luxnmn 1 1 I vnuxxx uv B 375 Windsor, N Ph 655 1109 SIMPSONIMILLIGAN jAwLfZ40g4Q+i wU PRINTING COMPANY, Ufjjfwfg Fggfjq M INC. Lcfcvkb' 2533544 M011 04 P O. Box 85 Ea t S de Stat B gh t N Y 13904 Ph 775 2271 'EQQBBQWWW 0OUwQ 1!lAMSL W o-owe ' one: 655-1944 ps 1 Q .' 'ri ' ' , -4. 5 - . X Jw, . , . Q V? , HQ , ' ' .,+.'.fi,' ze. fm 7- U, A '-L . - MH H V-ii! a v rw -Q ' -if A 4, Sfmt: 'is- I I ,A 52 I ?rNX3J.,JXJfjJ J by iw aff -.I ff, I 5 i f f W B nn, J mf g g? I I, sf Q5 3 If oI'A If IIIIF' U 5? 9 qv' jj f II Nj J' IL .... I XX xx . I ' Ox A X50 Of X5 KN ' ' Bes+ Wishes M I'o +I1e Graduafing Class of '78 B dA e B gh T ,N.Y. Ph .7239417 PAUL Established in Windsor in 1900 WILLIAM R. CHASE 81 SON5 INC. Funeral Directors Congra+uIa+ions Io +I1e Class of '78 From I -PC' BU RRUSS CABI T? h band gig? QNX I-IDME REM QIELINGQES dq3QoINOQ:fgXQoQC ,li - Dgjoga rIsIf6'?2rf0S3,CJQI 5iXIioxQ..o.E:1fyvihgq9 noi' Q iGZI5 gZ93I3974oW wk .O 17 1 zonapelsrr 1 wmdsor,N.Y. 13865 COX 559 Qjgsp CAQQX of of e of X X990-I ?faON0Q Ch Q ggcyxka f,IiRxi QIQCXX mf JC' hifi' IQJL LO lee eq rn, KA-Jim' I' . hd- o 15o'5QSCf,'-f00 Qvnucix lrln:S Ll2Qo.Ceq'Cgp'i' fn MCS Q,f1J fn 9,5-Q-lei 6ull'wcl'v-B-someosveo' The Varden Portrait For some people, a diploma IS not enough. l,- f A 1 . . y Some people feel that there-should be more to graduation. More than just a diploma. A timeless commemorative of your graduation is the Varden portrait. Your Varden portrait will speak with dis- tinction. For over 30 years, the name Varden has meant the ultimate in fine portraiture. When you graduate, don't settle for less. STUDIOS INC Ig-3 9 iq,v , f Ulnoaj Woyj QIQ Ayygihxz so-5-oi. JJ-.Sw ln the ,5: f- ,A Q53 .- A , -1 ,E 5 1 .. X, ., A . . N ge. - 1 .' , ,. - ' -, 4'-'-. f- , .5 A -I '1 '- I 1 E - 'P ll If -f I ef- ' ll 1 '-'?aw-1- ls.. gl il I Fi f, G i.f.Q:1.-'f' f -' AEE-' P' 2.I I t1 of Windsor, I or in +he im, bill ri 1lI ' - '11 1 ' I 1' : . 1 i' ' 1 1 1 ' ' ' : . -lElill .!' -f ' A L . si-s f - 2-.lE.1l' I' l1fL3 1 'IJ Of Binghamton, The Band Boos'l'ers Help Mm' ,sl 13:2 ,.. A Make iii Bea ufif ul Black and Gold Pairons El-DRED'S CQUNTRY STQHE Best of Luck Class of '78 Best Wishes to the Class of 78 Croceries - Gas - Qil WAY PETROLEUM WIGGINS REPAIR SHOP Lawn Equipment - Small Engine Service Route 7, ITD. 32 Box 113 Towing, Major and Minor Repairs RTC- 79 21 Cemel' Village Afton, NY 13730, Phone: 639-1 181 6 Bridge St., Windsor, NY Phone 655-1864 S005 LUCK Class Of 73 AFTON EQUIPMENT COMPANY BILI-'S BARBER SHOP John Deere Sales and Service Five Mile Point Plaza 3073 Main Street, Afton 13730 Kirkwood, NY 13795 Phone 775-1468 P1'l0f'l9 639-1241 Black Knigh+ Palrons . BINGHAMTON INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY CO., F'1E2D,f,E,jQfj1Q1N2,fEfQjNGE SUNSET LANES RT. 1 1 Kirkwood INC. . phone: 5,535-?77O Open Bowling Pro Shop 775-2232 110 Robin'?zDc:1r:jitErc5c.gAggIg:Iamton, NY Best Wishes to the Class of 78 BUTTONS MARKET- FINE FOODS JOE KENNEDYYS PLUMBING AND From EDWARD M GAR-I-ELL Box 35 Windsor, NY 13865 HEATING SERVICE ' Ph0r1e1655-1301 Grove SL, Windsor Phone: 655-2149 TRI CITY PHOTO SERVICE BEAUTY CHATEAU 130 Robinson Street'g52g NY Phone: RA2' Windsor Plaza Windsor, NY Phone: 693-2381 RICHNER'S FLORIST 81 GIFT SHOP 20 Yea rs Experience Flowers Telegraphed Anywheref' Fresh Flowers for All Occasions Specializing in Wedding Flowers Hanging Plants Funeral Flowers Decorative Plants Owner: Bill Richner Phone: 655-2278 Professional Electronic Service ... ON 1 ' Color! B8tW Televisions ' Video Tape Recorders ' Stereo Systems ' Tape Systems SCOTT'S RADIO 81 TV Member: Southern Tier Electronics Assoc. National Electronic Service Dealers Association, Inc. I V Phone: 724-5314 94 Gilmore Ave., Binghamton - Hillcrest Congratulations to the Class ot '78 GOOD LOOKS HAIRSTYLING FIRESIDE KNIT 81 CERAMIC SHOPPE Featuring Brunswick Yarns Ceramics - Greenware Bisque Ware Paints Brushes Music Boxes Electrical Supplies Fashion Jewelry Candles and Rings Poly Fill Embroidery Threads Box 476 Windsor, N.Y. Box 86 Windsor, N.Y. Main Street Phone: 655-2221 I6 SANDMAN MCDTEL 81 RESTAURANT N O B dd and Fran Lindsey Fit 17E 15lVli .F rnBingh mton J tBf th Dub Eit78 B kf TF m7:3OAlVl L h - Di lVl Ch Q D ly ABCO Gas L Et timent EyTh .Fi. dS. F 9PM-1AIVl Ph 7759833 Congra'I'ula'I'ions 'lo 'rhe Class of 78 From JOHNSON'S AUTO RECONDITIONING if A slug -3 BLNJ. JUHNSUN il 1 RECUNDITIUNWE f' .- 1 5 -V -. Complete Cleaning Inside and Out Box 146 Windsor, New Y k 13865 MM' Mxxljay WW ffaixrzffiii igl5,gWxlljggTQQfE DONALD I. HAYES filly? 1 TAX CONSULTANT M' S W' d N Y k 13865 B Ph 655 1683 Fi d 655 2643 4 li QQW AND Q9 SUPERMARKET WAADM lice re ,Bingharnton, Ne Y k Wifi oPPiNe AT NORMAN'S Ny is LIKE A RAISE IN PAY V . XXX iw in ,A or 07 c W XL 0,yv5'fQ of ' 'GCOQEQO xl X If N .M 09 fel' wg' V vqv JJ og' .X I N Q 4 'X xx 40 V P4 'L -K X 1 ' . K ' V -Q D 0944 of 4 bu Q-'f fa V' -CU ' 01 .P- 0 ' A !J'l7 U 6 Lo f9xv3 vdqzfl JU bv co VNU - 4 Q' ,XQL 1 TD Xu I f X f:-CV 4V xv, U6 X J f X J DV 19 .1 X! to C7 waht' 4 ,C Y ff vi A u L X xf N '04 x7 Q vi P X X400 xr' J,u X U ,D I N D E DEB MACDONELL AKULIS, ANGELO - ANGIE - FUTURE - secretarial work, travel, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Drama Comm., Yrkb. 3 ALDRICH. SANDRA - SANDY - FUTURE - work. ACTIVITIS IN SCHOOL - Yrbk. 3 ANDRUS, THOMAS - TOM - FUTURE - undecided APPLE, ANNE - ANA BANANA - FUTURE - college. Navy, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Var. Hockey I - 2 - 3 - 4, Var. Volb, 2, Var, Bsktb. 2 - 3, Var. Softball I - 2 - 3 - 4, Var. Club I - 2 - 3-4, Vice Pres. Var, Club I, Stu- dent Counc. Rep, 1, Class Vice Pres. 2 - 3, Senior Play 4, Senior Editor Yrbk. 4, lntra. I - 2- 3, Nwsp. 4, Float Comm. 3 - 4, ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL - KYC softball for 5 yrs, APPLEGATE, LINDA - LIN - FUTURE - marriage, work, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Var. Tenms I - 2, Var. Volb, I - 2- 3, Var. Solt- ballt-2-3,Var.Club1e2-3 , ASHLEY, JULIE - JULES - FUTURE - marriage BADGER, PATTY - FUTURE - nursing, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Gymnastics BAILEY, JEFFREY - BEATLE - FUTURE - work, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Var, Cross Country, Var. Track, ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL - volunteer tire lighter BARKLEY, LAURI - LOR - FUTURE - col- lege, HONORS - National Honor Society, ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL - Pres. ol Sun- day School, Co-Pres. ol l.H.O.W. BEAGELL, DEBRA - FUTURE - undecided BEAUMAN, JEROME - JERRY - FUTURE - undecided, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Fresh. Ftbl., JV Ftbl. 2 - 3, Var, Ftbl. 4, JV Wrest. I - 2 BEDERKA, CHRISTINE - CHRIS - FUTURE - undecided, ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL - Bowl. on a league BIGELOW, ROXANNA - FOXY - FUTURE - college, work, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Chorus 1 - 2 - 3 - 4, Vice Pres. ol Chorus 3, Musicals, HONORS - Area All State Chorus BILLER, THOMAS - TOMMY - FUTURE - college, travel, ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL - Play in a Band, Skiing BLANFORD, TAMMY - FUTURE - nursing, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Color Guard I - 2, Orches. I - 2, ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL - dancing BON. JAMES - BOOM - FUTURE - CoastGuard BORNER. KURT - BUCKI - FUTURE - work BOSKET, DAVID - BISK - FUTURE - col- lege. ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Band 1 A 2 - 3- 4, Pres. ot Band 45 Yrbk. 2 - 3 - 4, Sports Editor Yrbk. 2, Editor-in-Chtel Yrbk, 3 - 4, Slu- dent Coun. 4, Drama Club 2- 3 - 4, Chorus 4, Bldg, Crew 2 - 3 - 4, HONORS - National Honor Society, Silver and Bronze Medals ot Excellence, Editor ot Yrbk. Award, NYSSMA Awards, Scholastic Achievement Awards, ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL - Camp, Coun. for 3 yrs., Sunday School Teacher, Pas- tor,Parish Relationship Comm., Nom, Comm., Treas. ol Youth Club Comm., Takes lessons for trumpet BOSKET, DIANE - DI - FUTURE - col- lege, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Var. Hockey I BOSKET, DONALD - DONZILLA - FUTURE - college. ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - JV Ftbl. 2 - 3, Var. Ftbl. 4, Var. Track I - 2- 3 - 4, I72 ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL - Camp Coun. lor 2 yrs. BOWEN, PAULA - FUTURE - college, work, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Chorus I - 2 - 3 - 4, Treas. and Pres. ol Chorus, 4 musi- cals, HONORS - Area All State Chorus, ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL - Church Bsktb. BOWLING, ALISON - AL - FUTURE - col- lege, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL -- Color Guard I - 2 - 3, Nwsp. 4, ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL - work BOYD, BRENDA - FUTURE - college. ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Var, Ftbl. Chldr. 2 - 3 r 4, Var. Bsktb, Chldr. 2 - 3 - 4, Nwsp. 3- 4, Crew Set BRENCHLEY, MARK -- FUTURE - unde- cided BRENCHLEY, JUDY - JUDE - FUTURE - marriage, work BRONSON, HARRY - FUTURE - college. ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - JV Ftbl, I, Volb. 4, Var. Track I -2 - 3 - 4, Yrbk. 4, Senior Play 4, HONORS - Scholastic Achievement Award, ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL - work at GVM BRONSON, LARRY -- FUTURE - work, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Var, Track 2 - 3. HONORS - Holds School Record lor 330 Hurdles BROWN, WENDY - FUTURE - work, col- lege, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Yrbk, 2 - 3, Nwsp. 3 - 4, Prom Comm. 3, Stage Crew. HONORS - Scholastic Achievement Award BUNDAS, CAROL - FUTURE - undecided BURNS, DVAN - DI DI - FUTURE - work, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Chorus 1 - 2 - 3 - 4, Musical 3, Yrbk, 3, HONORS - Area All State Chorus, ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL - Judo Lessons, work BURROWS, GEORGE - LED - FUTURE - work, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Mgr. ol JV Bsktb, Team, ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL - Church Bsktb. BUSH, ARTHUR - FUTURE - construction worker, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL -- Var. Bowl. 2 - 3, ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL - KYC Bsktb. BYRNE, KEVIN - FUTURE - college, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Yrbk. Photo. 4 CADWELL, PAUL - CAD - FUTURE - col- lege. ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Fresh, Ftbl., Var. Ftbl. 3 - 4, JV Bsktb. I - 2, Var. Bsktb. 3 - 4, Var. Track 3 - 4, HONORS - All League Ftbl. 4, All Upstate Ftbl. 4, All League Bsktb. 3 - 4. All Star Team Unatego Spartan Classic 3 - 4, ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL - YMCA Bsktb. CANFIELD, BRIAN - FUTURE - undecided, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Fresh. Ftbl., JV Ftbl. 2 CARNEY, MARIE - FUTURE - work, mar- riage. ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - lntra. I - 2. Color Guard 2, Yrbk. 3 - 4, Prom Comm. 3, ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL - Secretarial Co-op at IBM CARPENTER, CHRISTINA - TINA - FUTURE - work, marriage CARTWRIGHT, JEANNE - HOSS - FUTURE - college, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Yrbk. 3 - 4, StudentCoun. 3 - 4, Chorus 1 - 2 - 3 - 4, Stage work2 - 3 - 4, Drama Club 2- 3 - 4, Sec ol Class 3-4, Sr. Play3 - 4, Nwsp. 3 - 4, Grad Comm. 4, HONORS - National Honor Society, Scholastic Achievement Awards, 2 yrs In a row, Youngest Contestant Trophy in American Legion Oratorical con- test, ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL - Sunday School Teacher, Plano CASS, CRYSTAL - FUTURE - undecided CHAPMAN, TERIE - FUTURE - undecided CLARK. MARYELLEN - ROLLER DERBY QUEEN - FUTURE - work, marriage, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Var. Cross Coun- try 2, Var. Bsktbl, 2, Var. Track 2 - 3, Vrbk. 3, ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL - Art Con- tests, Rollerskating CLIFT, DIANNE - FUTURE - Navy, ACTIVI' TIES OUT OF SCHOOL - Sec. ol I.H.O.W. CODDINGTON, EUGENE - BUZZ - FUTURE - college, Air Force Academy, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Var. Cross Coun- try 2, Var, Tennis 1 - 2 - 3 - 4, Var, Bowl, I A 2, Var. Club 3 - 4, HONORS - National Honor Scoiety, ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL - Eagle Scout, KYC Bsklb., and Base., Bowl. in the Elks Junior League COLE, JEB - JEBBER - FUTURE - Army, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Fresh. Ftbl., JV Ftbl. 2 - 3 COLLETT, WILLIAM - BILL - FUTURE - college, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Var. Bowl. 1, HONORS - Scholastic Achievement Awards, ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL - work COLPITTS, JAMES - SPITTS - FUTURE - college COLTON, LORI - FUTURE - work. ACTIVI- TIES IN SCHOOL - Var. Hockey 2 - 3 - 4, lntra. 2 - 3, Yrbk. 3 COLWELL, DIANE - DI - FUTURE - col- lege, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Lib. Club I, Chorus 2- 3 - 4, Home Ec Club I - 2, ACTIVI- TIES OUT OF SCHOOL -- Youth Group CONGDON, JOHN - TWERP - FUTURE - travel, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Fresh, Ftbl., JV Ftbl. 2 V 3, Var. Ftbl. 4, Var. Wrest. I - 2 - 3 - 4, ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL - work CONROY, STEPHEN - STEVER - FUTURE - undecided, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Fresh. Ftbl., Var. Tennis 1 CRANDALL, MICHAEL - MYRL - FUTURE - undecided, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Fresh. Ftbl. CRIMMINS, JAMES - JIMMY JOE - FUTURE - college, ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL-work DAVERN, TIMOTHY - DAV - FUTURE - college, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL -- Fresh. Ftbl., JV Ftbl. 2 - 3, Var. Ftbl. 4, Var. Track 3 - 4, ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL - Certilied tn CPR and First Aid DAVEY, MARK - FUTURE - undecided DQGRAW, KATHERINE - FUTURE - mar- riage DeGRAW, KEN - FUTURE - undecided DePERSIS, PATRICIA - PEE WEE - FUTURE - work, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - lntra. I - 2, Var. Hockey I - 2 - 3, Pres, ot Class 2 - 3, ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL - work DePEW, SHARI - FUTURE - work DeWAN, MARY - MAIR - FUTURE - work, college, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - lntra, I, Drama Club 3, Chorus 2 - 3 - 4, ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL - Jazz Les- sons DITCH, CHERYL - FUTURE - college, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - intra, I - 2 - 3. Color Guard I - 2. ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL - Secretarial Co-op at IBM DODD, JEFFREY - DUD - FUTURE - Army, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Fresh. Ftbl., Var. Ftbl. 2 - 3 - 4, Var, Track 2 - 3 - 4, HONORS - All League Sus Team Ftbl. 4 DONLIN, BERTHA - BERT - FUTURE - marriage, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Nwsp. 2 - 3 DUMAS, KEVIN - FUTURE - undecided DURHAM, FRANCINE - PRINCESS - FUTURE -work, travel EGGLESTON, RICHARD - EGG - FUTURE - college, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Fresh, Ftbl,, JV Ftbl. 2 - 3, Var. Ftbl. 4, Var. Tennis I, Var. Track 3 - 4, Volb, 4, HONORS - Scho- lastic Achievement Awards, National Honor Society. ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL - Plays in a band ELLIS, MELISSA - FUTURE - undecided EVERLING, KENNETH - HEAVY EVIE - W FUTURE - Marines, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Fresh. Ftbl., JV Ftb, 2 - 3, Var. Ftbl., 4, JV Base, I - 2, Var. Track 1 - 2 - 3, HONORS - 2nd Team All League Ftbl. FINCH, JOHN - FUTURE - college. ACTIVI- TIES IN SCHOOL - Rille Team 1, Set Designer, Crew Member, ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL - Building ol Class Gift FINCH, KENNETH - CHIEF - FUTURE - Auctioneer, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Var, Tennis I, Var. Wrest. 2 - 3, Var. Track 2 A 3. ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL - Showing Horses FISH, VICTORIA - VICKIE - FUTURE - college. ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL -- Color Guard I -2 - 3, Lib. Club I -2, Lang. Club 2 FIVES, THERESA - TERRY - FUTURE - travel, ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL - Sec- retarial Co-op at IBM - FLANAGAN, KEVIN - FLAN - FUTURE -- Sales and Marketing, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL -JVWresl. I -2- 3 FORBES, PATRICIA -- PATTY - FUTURE - undecided, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Var. Bsktb. Chldr, 3, Var. Ftbl. Chldr, 4 FORD, TERRY - FLASH - FUTURE - col- lege, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Fresh, Bsktb., JV Bsktb. 2, Var. Bsktb. 3 - 4, Var. Track 3 - 4, HONORS - All Star Team Una- tego Spartan Classic 4, All League Bsktb, 4 FREDERICK, SUSAN - SUE - FUTURE - Navy. ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL - Pres, ol l.H.O.W. FROST, ANDREW - FROSTY - FUTURE - college, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Fresh. Ftbl., Fresh. Bsktb,, Var. Tennis 2, Volb. 4. Senior Play 4, Drama Club 2 - 3 - 4, HONORS - Won a Ribbon tor 3rd place in music semi- iinals, ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL - Plays in a band FURIOSI, MICHAEL - MIKE - FUTURE - college, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Drama Clubl-2-3-4,Lib.Club1 -2-3-4,Lang. Ciubl-2,Chorust-2-3-4 GABELLO, KATHERINE - KATHY - FUTURE -college GABRIEL, LUELI.A - WELLA - FUTURE - Bussness, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Nwsp. 3. ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL - Secretar- sal Co-op at IBM GAETA, ERNEST - ERNIE - FUTURE - undecided, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Fresh. Ftbl., Var. Ftbl. 2 - 3 - 4, JV Bsktb. I - 2, Var. Track I GILBERT, CYNTHIA - GILBS - FUTURE - work GILLETTE, CASEY - FUTURE - college, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - lrstra. I -2 - 3 - 4. Intra. Board I - 2, Var. Hockey 3 - 4, Sensor Play 4, Drama Club I 2, Color Guard I - 2, Ring and Float Comm., Gilt Comm., ACTIVI- TIES OUT OF SCHOOL - Explorers Club, Lsle Saving, work GOETZ, DENNIS - FUTURE - undecided GOETZ, MARK - FUTURE - work, Army GOFF, KENNETH - GOOF - FUTURE -- work GORMAN, CINDY - CIN - FUTURE - travel, ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL - Co- operative Education at IBM GOULD, JOSEPH -- JOE - FUTURE - col- lege, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Var. Wrest. 1 - 2-3 - 4, Var. Cross Country I -2- 3-4, Var. Track 3 - 4, Var, Club 2 - 3 - 4, ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL - Wrest. Tournaments GREEN, SCOTT - GREENERV - FUTURE - work. ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL - work, Paper Route. KYC Base. and Bsktb. HANIFIN. MARTIN - HAN - FUTURE - College, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - JV Bsktb, I - 2, Var. Bsktb. 3 - 4, JV Base. I - 2, Var. Club 3 - 4. HONORS - Honorable Mention Sus League Bsktb., ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL - Releree lor KYC Bsktb., Ftbl., and Baseball, Paper Route, work HAFIDEN, KIM - FUTURE - work HEINLE. JAMES - HEINY - FUTURE - college, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Fresh Ftbl., JV Ftbl. 2. Var. Ftbl. 3 - 4, JV Wrest. I, JV Base. I - 2, Var. Base. 3 - 4, Volb. 2 - 3 - 4, Var. Club 3 - 4, Vice Pres. Var. Club 4, Sensor Prsv. Comm 4, Sensor Play 4, HONORS - National Honor Society, Scholastsc Achieve- ment Awards, ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL - KYC participant, Camp Coun. HERBERT, JANET - JAN - FUTURE - col- sege HICKEY, JOHN - HIC - FUTURE - col- lege, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - JV Ftbl. I, Var. Ftbl. 2 - 3 - 4, JV Wrest. I 2 - 3, Volb 2, HONORS - All League Sus Ftbl. HILFIGER, PAUL - VERN - FUTURE - work, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Lib. Club I HINDS, WENDY - WENDELL - FUTURE - marriage, College, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Float comm. 4 HOFFER, CAROL - CARE - FUTURE - college, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Var. Ten- nss 2, Float Comm, 2 - 3 - 4, Sensor Priv. Comm. 4, Yrbk. 3, Nwsp. 3 4 4, Prom Comm. 3, HONORS - National Honor Society, Scho- lastic Achievement Awards. ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL - work HOOVER, RICKY - FUTURE - work HOVENCAMP, CAROL - FUTURE - unde- csded HOYT, EDWIN - ED - FUTURE - Navy. ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL -- Fresh. Ftbl., JV Ftbl 2 - 3, Rslle Team I -2- 3 4, Var. Track I -2-3-4,VoIb. 4, Var.Club3-4, Band I -2 r 3 - 4, ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL - CPR Instructor HOWLAND, STEPHEN - FUTURE - col- lege, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Var. Cross Country 2 - 3, Var, Tennis 2 - 3 - 4, JV Wrest. I - 2, Var. Wrest. 3, Volb. 4, Var, Track I, Var. Club 4, HONORS - National Honor Society, Scholastic Achievement Awards, Lions and Masons Scholastic Award HUBBARD. DEBORAH - DEBBIE - FUTURE - undecided HUSNAY, JOSEPH - CHICKADEE - FUTURE -- college, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Fresh. Ftbl., Var. Cross Country I - 2- 3 - 4, JV Wrest. I - 2 V 3, Var. Wrest, 4, Var. Arch ery 3 - 4, Var, Club 4, ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL - Sports, work JOHNSON, JOEL - FUTURE - work, col- lege, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Fresh, Bsktb., Var. Track 3 - 4, Volb. 3 - 4, Drama Club 3 - 4, Yrbk. 3, HONORS - History Award, 3rd place sri nation lor electorsal votes and a short story. ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL - KYC participation, Church Bsktb. and Softball JOSLYN, BRIAN - FUTURE - work, ACTIV- ITIES IN SCHOOL - Fresh. Ftbl.. JV Wrest. I - 2, Var. Track I - 2, ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL - work KAMP, PATRICIA - PAT - FUTURE - col- lege, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Intra. I, Var. Cross Country 1, Var. Hockey 3 - 4, Var. Bsktb. 2- 3 - 4, Var. Volb. 3-4, Var, Club 2- 3 4 4, Sec. ol Var. Club 4, HONORS - National Honor Society, Scholastic Achievement Awards KELLER, JANICE - JANNY -- FUTURE - college, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Intra. 1 4 2 - 3, Yrbk. I - 2 - 3, Nwsp. 3. ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL - Secretarial Co-op at IBM, Bsktb KELLETT, CHRISTINE - TINA - FUTURE -work KING, JEFFREY - FUTURE - undecided, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Var. Base. 3 4 4 KITHCART, MICHAEL - KIT - FUTURE - undecided KLOCK, MICHAEL - MIKE - FUTURE - work, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Drama Club t, Intra. I - 2, ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL - Sports KNAPP, DEBRA - DEBBIE - FUTURE - college. ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Band I - 2 - 3 - 4, Chorus 4, Lang, Club 3, Var. Hockey 4, Var. Archery 3 - 4, Var. Club 4, Sports Eds- tor Yrbk. 4, Sensor Play Prom. 4, Spring Por4 duction 3 - 4, HONORS - 2 NYSSMA med- als, Gold Key Award, Blue Ribbon, Kodak Medallion Award, Scholastic Achievement Awards, ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL - 4-H Horse Club, 44H Horse Picture Contest. work KNIGHT, JAMES - JIMMY - FUTURE - college, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Fresh. Ftbl., JV Ftbl. 2, Var, Bowl. I - 2 4 3 - 4, HON- ORS - High Ave. Sus League Bowl., ACTIVI- TIES OUT OF SCHOOL - Bowling KOHLBACH, SHARON - MISSY - FUTURE - marriage, ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL - Secretarial Co-op at IBM KOST, MIKE - FUTURE - college, ACTIVI- TIES IN SCHOOL - Var. Ftbl. 4 KRESS, LEE ANN - KNOB GIRL - FUTURE - marriage, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Cho- rus 4 IABARRE, CHARLES - CHUCK - FUTURE - college, HONORS - Scholastic Achieve- ment Awards, ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL - work, Church Activities LAUNT, CHERYL - CHER - FUTURE - work, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Color Guard I - 2, Guard Treas. 3, Intra. I - 2 - 3, Intra. Board 2, Play Hostess 2, Make a Gift Day at Windsor Elem. 4, HONORS - Scholastic Art Award, Blue Ribbon, Gold Key, Nominated lor Bronze Medallion, ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL - Explorers Club LAWRENCE, CINDY - FUTURE - work LEE, SANDRA - SANDY - FUTURE - col- lege, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Yrbk. 2 - 3 - 4, Var. Archery 3-4 LESTER, WALTER - WALT - FUTURE - college, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - JV Ftbl. 1, Var. Ftbl. 2 - 3-4, Var. Wrest, I - 2 - 3 - 4, Var. Track I - 2 - 3-4, Student Counc, I. Var. Club 2 - 3 r 4, Musicals, HONORS - National Honor Society, Scholastic Achievement Awards, ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL - Boy Scouts LEWIS, DEBBIE - LOUIE - FUTURE - travel, college. ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL - work LINDSEY, CHERYL - SHERRY - FUTURE - marriage LLOYD, CLARK - FUTURE - Undecided LOCKWOOD, EDWIN - ED - FUTURE - undecided MacDONELL, DEBORAH - MAC - FUTURE - college, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Var. Archery I, Yrbk. 3, Float Comm, 2 - 3 - 4, HONORS - National Honor Society, Gold Key, Blue Ribbon, ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL - Mark Twain Memorial Park in Elmira - Arts in the Park MacDONNELL, DIANE - DI -- FUTURE - college, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Yrbk. 3, Float Comm. 2 - 3 - 4, Var. Tennis 1, Senior Play 3- 4, Nwsp. 4. Intra. I, Prom Comm. 3. Drama Club 4, Chess Club 2, HONORS - National Honor Society, Scholastic Achieve- ment Awards, Regents Scholarship Candi- date, ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL - Church Activities, Cub Scout Leader MAGNUS, RICHARD - RIKI-TIKI - FUTURE - college, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL -- Var. Cross Country I - 2, Drama Club 3 - 4. Stu- dent Coun. Sec, 4, Senior Play 4. HONORS - Scholastic Achievement Awards MAHAR, VALERIE - VAL - FUTURE - col- lege, Travel, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Var. Hockey 2, Mgr. Var. Hockey 3, Intra. I - 2 - 3, Prom Comm. 3, Ring Comm. 2, Float Comm. 1 - 2 - 3 4 4, Time Keeper ol Var. Volb. Games, Parent-Teacher-Student-Assn., Vice Pres. of PTSA, ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL - Human development in Windsor, Teen Semi- nar, work, Rep. for Youth Parish Coun. MAJOR, RAYMOND - ABDUL RAY - FUTURE - Air Force, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Var. Cross Country 2 - 3 - 4, Var. Track 2- 3 - 4, Var. Club 3-4 MALLERY, MICHAEL - MAL - FUTURE - Coast Guard, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Fresh. Bsktb., Var. Cross Country 3 - 4, Var, Club 3 - 4, Senior Play 4, ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL - KYC Bsktb. for 3 yrs., Pony League for 3 yrs. MARSHALL, BRENDA -- TWIG - FUTURE - college, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Float Comm. 4 MARSHALL, HAROLD - HAL - FUTURE - work, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Fresh. Ftbl., JV Ftbl. 2 - 3, JV Wrest. 1 -2 MARTINO, FRANCINE - FRAN - FUTURE - marriage, ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL - Secretarial Co-op at IBM MASLER, MARK - MAZ - FUTURE - col- lege, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Fresh. Ftbl., JV Ftbl. 2 - 3. HONORS - Scholastic Achievement Awards, National Honor Soci- ety, National Nlerit Scholarship Corp., Letter of Commendation, ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL - work MASLER, TERRY - MAS - FUTURE - work, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - lang. Club 1, Intra, 1, ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL - Church participation McCA8E, MARGERY - BUBBLES - FUTURE - college, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - JV Bsktb. Chldr, I 4 2, Float Comm. 3 4 4, Yrbk. 4, Chorus 4, Drama Club 4, Senior Play 4, Musical 4 McLARK, PENNY - FUTURE - undecided, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Pres. Senior Con. Stand, Sec. National Honor Society, HONORS - National Honor Soscety, Scholastic Achievement Awards McMANUS, MARK - MAC - FUTURE - college, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Drama Club 2 - 3 - 4, Yrbk. Photo. Editor 2 - 3 - 4, Chorus 3 - 4, Senior Play 3 4 4, Musicals, HONORS - Scholastic Achievement Awards, ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL - Volunteer Fireman lor W. Windsor, Broome, County Farm Bureau, W. Windsor 4-H Club, Photo. Jobs McNERNEY, SUSAN - SUE - FUTURE - college, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Var. Hockey I - 2 4 3- 4, Var. Volb. 2 - 3 - 4, Float Comm, 2 - 3 - 4, Senior Trip Comm. 4, Senior Priv, Comm. 4, Var. Club 2 - 3 - 4 MERRITT, GAIL - FUTURE - work. ACTIVI- TIES IN SCHOOL - l.ang. Club I - 2, Sec. of Lang. Club 2, Var. Archery 3 - 4, Intra. 2. HONORS - Scholastic Achievement Awards, ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL - KYC Soft- ball, Candy-striper MIKODA, ELIZABETH - LIZ - FUTURE - college, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Var. Hockey I - 2, JV Bsktb. Chldr. 2 - 3, Var. Ftbl. Chldr. 4, Musicals, Senior Play 4, Student Coun. 2 - 3, Pres. Student Coun. 4, Band 1, Nwsp. 3 - 4, Intra, 1 - 2, Class Vice Pres. 1, HONORS - National Honor Society. Scholas- tic Achievement Awards, ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL - work MOCK, DEBRA - DEB - FUTURE - col- lege, ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL - Treas. ol l.H.O.W. MOORE, KAREN - FUTURE - college, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Intra. I - 2, ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL - work MOORE, MARY - BETH - FUTURE - undecided MOSTOWSKI, .IILL - FUTURE - college. travel, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Vice Pres. Student Coun. 2. Var. Ftbl. Chldr. 3, Var. Bsktb. Chldr. 2 4 3 4 4, HONORS - National Honor Society, Scholastic Achievement Awards MUELLER, LILUAN - LITTLE - FUTURE - college, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Lang. Club I - 2, Drama Club 2 - 3. Bsktb. Statisti- cian, ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL - Church Volb. MURRAY, DEBRA - MUR - FUTURE - college, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Var. Ftbl. Chldr, 2 - 3 4 4, JV Bsktb. Chldr. I, Var. Bsktb. Chldr, 3 - 4, Var. Hockey I, Intra. I - 2 - 3 - 4, Class Treasurer 1 - 2, Intra. Board 2 - 3 MURRAY, DENISE - FUTURE - work, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Intra. 1, Float Comm. I - 2 - 3 - 4, Class Pres. I, Sensor Trip I73 Comm. 4, Student Coun. I A 2, ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL - work MYRICK, DAVID - DAVE - FUTURE - undectded, ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL - Race Motorcycles Prol. NAGLE, DONALD - NAGA - FUTURE - college, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL -JV Bsktb. 2, Var. Bsklb, 3 A 4, HONORS - Nattonal Honor Soctety, Scholasttc Achtevement Awards, ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL - YMCA Bsktb., Base. NASH, SUSAN - SUZY - FUTURE - travel, ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL - Sec retartal Co opal IBM, KYC Soltball NICHOLS, WILLIAM - BILL - FUTURE - undecided, ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL - Speed Skater tor Umon Atttltated US, Ama- teur Conlederattort NICKERSON. HOWARD - NICK - FUTURE - work NIXON, EDWARD - ED - FUTURE - unde- ctded, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Var. Cross Country I, ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL - work NORMILE, EDWARD - ED - FUTURE - undectded OSTROM, DAVID - DAVE - FUTURE - work. ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - lntra. 2 V 3, ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL - Sports OUTMAN, SCOTT - FUTURE - college, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Var. Tertnts I -2- 3 - 4, Var, Club 4 PARK, MICHELLE - MICKI - FUTURE - work, travel, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - lntra. I PAYNE, JOANNE - JO - FUTURE - col- lege, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Yrbk. 2 - 3, Prom Comm. 3, Rang Comrn. 2, ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL - Secretartal Co-op at IBM PEDRO, MICHAEL - MIKE - FUTURE - work, HONORS - Scholasttc Achtevernent Award, ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL - Sports PLISZKA, CATHERINE - PLUK - FUTURE - college, work, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Chorus I 2 3 4. Musicals. Color Guard I, ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL - work POLHAMUS, JOHN - FUTURE - work, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Var. Bowl. 3 4. HONORS - Medal tor Bowl. Tourn., Nattonal Honor Soclety, ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL - Eagle Scout, Bowl. POLHAMUS, STEVEN - PAL - FUTURE - travel, ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL - Bowl. FULZ, DAVID - STICK - FUTURE - col- lege, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Var. Cross Country 2 A 3 - 4, Var. Bsktb. 3 A 4, Var. Track 3 4, Var. Club 2 - 3 A 4, ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL - YMCA Bsktb. OUINN, JAMES - BOOBY - FUTURE - undectded, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Fresh, Ftbl., JV Wrest, I 2, ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL - work REX, DEBBIE - SADIE - FUTURE - work, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Band I - 2 - 3, ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL - Ntght School at BOCES RICKERSON, CONNIE - FUTURE - unde- ctded 74 RICKERSON, JUDY - FUTURE - unde- crded, HONORS - Scholasttc Achtevement Award ROBINSON, RANDY - BEAN - FUTURE - college, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - JV Base I 2, Var. Base. 3 - 4, Var. Bowl. I 2- 3 4, JV Ftbl, 2 - 3, Student Coun. 4, HONORS - Nattonal Honor Soctety, ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL - KYC Ease and Bsktb. ROOT, ROSEMARY - ROSIE - FUTURE - college, marrtage, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - lrttra. I 2, ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL - Youth Group tn Church, Sports ROOT, RUSSELL - FUTURE - college, HONORS - Nattonal Honor Soctety ROWE, SANDRA - SANDY - FUTURE - college, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Var. Hockey I - 2 A 3, Var. Softball 2, Student Coun, I - 2 - 3, lntra. I - 2, Var. Club 2 3 A 4, ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL - KYC Bsktb. and Softball SAEMAN, DALE - FUTURE - college, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Band 'I 2 V 3, Fresh. Bsktb., Drama Club I V 2 A 3, ACTIVIA TIES OUT OF SCHOOL - work SAXBY, CAROLYN - FUTURE - college, work, ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL - Secre- tartal Co-op at IBM, Danctng SUZANNE, SCANLAN - SUE - FUTURE - college, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - JV Bsktb. Chldr. 2, Var. Bsktbl. Chldr. 3, Var. Ftbl. Chldr. 2 - 3, ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL - work SCARINZI, LARRY - SCRIT - FUTURE - mustc, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Orchestra I - 2 - 3 - 4, ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL - Btnghamton Youth Symphony SCHLICK, KATHLEEN - KATE - FUTURE - college, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Must- cals, lntra, I - 2 - 3, Chorus I - 2 - 3 V 4, Color Guard I - 2, ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL - Secretartal Coop at IBM, Methodtst Youth Group SCHRADER, STEVEN - STEVE - FUTURE - college, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Var Cross Country I A2 - 3 V 4, Var, Track I - 2 3 A 4, Band I - 2 V 3, Chorus I - 2 A 3, Ivlustcals. Statrsttctan for Var, Bsktb, Team, ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL - KYC Bsktb. SCOFIELD, JEFFREY - SEBBER - FUTURE -- College, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - JV Bsktb. 'I - 2, Var. Bsktb, 3 V 4, JV Base. I, Var. Base. 2 - 3 - 4, Var. Cross Country I 2 3 4, Student Coun, 3, Pres. ol Class 4, Var. Club 2 - 3 - 4, HONORS - Nattonal Honor Soctety, Scholasttc Achtevement Awards, ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL - Amertcart Legion Base. SCRAMBLING, MICHAEL - MIKE - FUTURE - undectded SEWARD, MICHELLE - MICKY - FUTURE - college, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Stu dent Coun. I 2 3 V 4, Var. Hockey I -2 -3- 4, Var. Volb. 2 3 4, Var, Bsktb. 2 - 3 4. Var. Soltball 2, lntra. I, Var, Club 2 - 3 A 4. Pres. Var. Club 4, HONORS - Nattonal Honor Sotcety, Scholasttc Achtevement Awards, ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL - KYC Bsktb. and Softball SHAFFER, CHRISTINE - FUTURE - work, ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL - work SHUST, CHRISTINE - CHRIS - FUTURE - college, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Band I - 2, Var. Tennts I, Prom Comm. 3, HONORS - Scholasttc Achtevement Awards, ACTIVI- TIES OUT OF SCHOOL - Church Acttvtttes SIMMONS, JAMES - JIM - FUTURE - col- lege, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Nwsp, 3 - 4 SMITH, TERRY - FUTURE -- work SMITH, WENDY -- SMITTY - FUTURE - work, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - JV BSI-sth Chldr. I, Var, Bsktb. Chldr. 2 A 3, Var, Flhl. Chldr. 2 3 4, lntra. I 2, Prtv, Comm and Grad Comm, 4 SOLOWAY, ANGELA - ANG - FUTURE - college, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - lntra. I, Yrbk 2 - 3 SPALIK, STEPHEN - STEVE - FUTURE - college SPARKS, DEBRA - SPARKIE - FUTURE - Army, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Backstage Worker STANCHAK, STEPHEN - GADFLY - FUTURE - college, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Drama Club 4, Sentor Play 4, Mustcals. Sentor Class D.J., ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL-work STETSON, DEBRA - STETZ - FUTURE - college, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Color Guard I V2 3 - 4, Nwsp. 4, Drama Club 3-4, Float Comm. 3 V 4, Chorus 4, lntra. 2, HON- ORS - Scholasttc Achtcvemertt Awards, ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL - Youth Bsktb.. Camp Court., Church Acttvtttes STOECKEL, JOSEPH - JOE - FUTURE - undeclded STRAWN, TERRY - FUTURE - college, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Student Coun, Treas, 3 - 4, Chorus I - 2 V 3 V 4, Stage Work I 2 3-4, Drama Club I 2 A 3 4, Nwsp. 3 4, Var Rtlle Team 2, Grad. Comm. 4, HON- ORS - Nattonal Honor Soctety, Scholasttc Achlevement Awards, ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL - work at Vet Hospttal SUGRUE, DEBRA - SCREW - FUTURE - college, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL -A JV Bskto. Chldr I, Var. Bsktb. Chldr, 2, Var, Fthl. Chldr, 2, lntra. I - 2, HONORS - Nattonal Honor Soctety, Scholasttc Achtevement Awards, ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL - Secretanal Co oo at IBM SURVILLA, RICHARD - FUTURE - work SVOBODA, WILLIAM - BODA - FUTURE - college. work, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Rttle Team 2 A 3 A 4 SWIFT, KANDI - FUTURE - work, college TEED, BARBARA - TEEDIE - FUTURE - travel, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Prtv. Comm. 4 TEED, RAYMOND - RAY - FUTURE - Arr Force TEETOR, HOWARD - BUCK - FUTURE - college TRACY, INGA - BING - FUTURE - col lege, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Var. Hockey I 2 3, Var. Volb, I 2 3, Var, Bsktb, I - 2, Var. Softball I 2, ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL - work TRACY, RUTH - RUFUS - FUTURE - col lege, ACTIVITES IN SCHOOL - Var, Hockey I - 2 A 3 A 4, Var. Volb. I - 2 3, Var. Bsklh. I - 2, Var. Softball I A2 3, Var. Club I 2 3 - 4. ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL - work TRUSKY, JOHN - FUTURE - undecided TUCKER, BRIAN - FUTURE - urtdectded VANZANDT, DONALD - DON - FUTURE - work VANZANDT, MARK - MOOSE - FUTURE - college, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Fresh. Ftbl , JV FILII. 2, Var. Ftbl 3-4, JV Base. I A 2, Var. Base. 3 - 4, HONORS - Player ot the Week Base., ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL - Base. WASCALIS, PATRICIA - PATTY - FUTURE - work WATTS, MARGIE - FUTURE - Marratge, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL V- Var. Volb. I - 2, Var SoItball2 WAYMAN, HAROLD -- BUGSY - FUTURE - college, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Gtft Comm. WEAVER, JOHN - FUTURE - college WEST, THEODORE - TED - FUTURE - undectded WHEELER, ROBYNE - ROZZ - FUTURE - college, work, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Var. Archery I WHEELOCK, CHERYL V- WHEELS - FUTURE - college, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Nwsp. 2- 3 - 4, Drama Club 3, Band I, JV Bsktb. Chldr. 2 - 3, Var. Bsktb. Chldr. 4, Var. Hockey I - 2, Class Sec. 2, lntra. I - 2 V 3, HONORS - Nattonal Honor Society, Scholas- Irc Achtevement Awards, ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL - work WHEELOCK, DOUGLAS -- WHEELS - FUTURE - college, Nltlltary Academy, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Fresh, Ftbl., JV Ftbl. 3, Var. Ftbl. 4, Var. Track I - 2 - 3 A 4, ,Yrbk. 3 4, Fresh. Bsktb., Nwsp. 3 A 4, Stu- dent Coun. I - 2 3, Health Cltntc 4, Class Treas, I - 2, Class Vice Pres. 4, HONORS - Nattonal Honor Soctety, Scholasttc Achteve- ment Awards, Local Dustrtct and Regtonal Champ tn V.F.W. Speech Contest, ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL - KYC Base., Paper Route, Church Acttvrttes WHIPPLE, JAMES - WHIP - FUTURE - college, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Var. Golt I 2 3 4, Drama Club 3- 4, Set Building 3- 4, ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL - work WILLIAMS, KENNETH - KEN -- FUTURE - college, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Var. Cross Country 3-4, Var. Track 3, Var. Gott 2- 3 V 4, JV Bsktb. I - 2, Var. Bsktb. 4, ACTIVI- TIES OUT OF SCHOOL - Base. WILLIAMS. SUSAN - SUSIE - FUTURE - work, college, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Nwsp. 3 - 4, Var. Arch. I - 2 WILLIS, JAMES - JR, - FUTURE - work, ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL - W, Windsor Fare Co. WITTLING, ELIZABETH -- LIZ - FUTURE - work, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Chorus 4, ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL - Helptng Ltt- tle Ktds WOLCOTT, MAUREEN - MO - FUTURE - rnarrtage. ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - lntra. I WOLCOTT, MICHELLE - FUTURE - mar- rtage WOODFORD, SCOTT - FUTURE - college, ACTIVITIES IN SCHOOL - Lang. Club I V 2, Chorus 3 4, Mustcal, ACTIVITIES OUT OF SCHOOL - Learntng CPR and EMT, Wtndsor Fare Co,, Actrve tn Legton Post 571 YOUNGS, ANN - FUTURE - marrtage s... . 'Y M1 -xigahwa I UE. 1 L Mr. Hawley, adependable, honest, devoted, hard workl ing man, has for five years lead us to be a strong school. The time he has spent with us has helped us to grow as individuals as well as a student body. He has always seemed to find time for us when we needed him most, although we knew he had many other pressing tasks. His help and guidance will be sorely missed. Mr. Hawley was the first principal of the new High School, having transferred from the old building in 1974. He will be officiating here for the last time when he wit- nesses the graduation of the first class to complete four years of education at the new building. We must admit that we are a bit jealous of Cortland for taking our wonderful principal, but we know they will love him as we have. We wish him and his lovely family continued success, health, and happiness in their new endeavor. GOOD MOMENTS HAPPEN FAST- LIVE FOREVER! ln five, ten, or twenty years what will we remember of the Class of '78, of the community in which we live, of the temper of the times, the mores of our country, our world? We may recall that our basketball team conquered Sidney, unbeaten for 46 games, and advanced to the sectionals, that we were the first graduating class to spend four years in the new building, that our principal of five years, Dale Hawley, left when we did to accept a position in Cortland. - Or will we remember the passing of famous personalities like Elvis, Charlie Chaplin, the unforgettable Bing Crosby, the humanitarian Hubert Humphrey, Lynyrd Skynyrd, and Zero Mostel. V Or will we discuss historic landmarks such as the Panama Canal Treaty, the SST, the coal strike, the Ali-Spinks fight, or Anwar Sadat's historic visit with Prime Minister Begin on Israeli soil. In the fall elections of 77 John Andrews was reelected Broome County Sheriff by a 63 vote margin. John Gray, our Local Police Chief had made a bid for this position in the primaries. ' For the first time in Broome County history there was a murder involving juveniles. On Dec. 8, three boys aged 11, 13, 14, years old were held for the murder of a woman at Randy's Subs on Chenango Street in Binghamton. Robert Harrington Jr. was convicted for the murder of Cynthia Raymond, wife of the head of Raymond Corporation. We had our share of celebrities visit Broome County in 77-78. Bob Hope and Arnold Palmer were at the B.C. Open. Frank Sinatra and Elvis entertained us at the Arena. By the way, what ever happened to Bert Lance? Will there ever be a Metro Center? Maybe for our grandchildren, On the more serious side of the news there were stories of massive layoffs at GAF with 1100 people idled. In reminiscing about our teachers and school affairs, we find that several important events took place. Mr. Hodack and Miss Ciotoli were married. Mr. Collins and Miss Haas, Mr. O'Connel and Miss Gallagher were united on the same day. The Bill Congdons and the Gary Vails brought a boy and girl respectively into the world. The Sun Bulletin photographed the 15 sets of twins in our high school. Mr. Soden won the National Science Award. Mrs. Gary Wohlafka was accepted at the Metro- politan Opera as an understudy to world famous Beverly Sills. On a sadder note, we observed the passing of Merritt Klumpp who had been deeply involved in school and community activities for many, many years. Familiar faces retired from school affairs that yearg Al Hoyt and Dick Devoe. If we nudge our memory, we will, of course, still be able to hum, You Light Up My Life , We Will Rock You , We Are The Champions , Staying Alive , Sometimes When We Touch , You're In My Heart , Feels Like The First Time , and We're All Alone . Or we'll tell our children about the styles, clogs, cowl necks, draw string pants and blouses, pierced ears Cl, 2, or 3 in one earj, stick pins, and for girls and guys, the layered look. Digital watches were also popular. On those boring, lonely nights when a movie sounded like a good idea, we went to see Star Wars, Saturday Night Fever, Oh, God, Goodbye Girl, Close Encounters and You Light Up My Life. lf a movie wasn't enough, there was always the Arena which held such concerts as: Blue Oyster Cult, James Taylor, Tom Jones, Harry Chaplin and Englebert Humperdink. On the Tube there were such favorites as: Mash, Charlie's Angels, Soap, Young and Restless, Eight's Enough, Three's Company and Carol Burnett, not to forget Saturday Night Live, The Muppets, and Monty Python. lf we wanted sports action, we could see the Dusters newly come to the American Hockey League or watch Pele, King of Soccer. The weather report for 1977-78 was: summer, warm and sunnyg fall, cold and dampg winter, burrrrrrg spring, a little late. And that's the way it was in 1977-78l - 76 ' x 4 Ewd, . 5 Mfg Q MLVCL wu9C9-fAf,0f WM? UMUC 7049, QL qi 'LUX WW ' QMQJ5 gjlidik-loo mmm? 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