rJf JOUB_NIIL 11 GUILDERLAND CENTRALs HIGH SCHOOL MARCH 6, 1978 Sooth Seas Flood School Star.ce

on the lighting and sound by Steven Linford equipment that has just been and Liz Floyd I J installed. Where, other than at a l t I I 11 ij! I • 11111111 I I 1, Ii p I f' i •. In order to save time, there will rehearsal for the musical South be no curtain closings. This is Pacific, to be presented by the expected to save about 25 Guilderland Players March 9, IO, minutes, that would have been 11 and 12, can you hear Mr. Fred needed to change scenes behind Heitkamp exclaim, "We'll put it the curtain. in the program - Elbow by "The audience," says Mr. Rusty... ," or Paul DeAllume say, Heitkamp, "will be able to see the "... Music! ... Music? ...Hey! Where set changes they are looking for is the music?" Nowhere, that's them. But," as he explains, "if where. they are watching the continuous What is South Pacific? "Only," action, they won't pay any according to director Fred attention to the scene changes." Heitkamp, "the most popular By darkening one stage and musical we've ever attempted." simultaneously spot lighting In its first Broadway run, another, the stage crew will be South Pacific · was performed able to change scenes with only 1,925 times. Perhaps even more the slightest detection. Mr. impressively, it won the Pulitzer Heitkamp explained that this is Prize for Drama in 1950. This "the way scenes are changed on meant beating out all the Broadway. It saves time, and will dramatic plays then o n make the difference between a Broadway, and very few musicals monotonous or successful have ever done that. production." Mr. Heitkamp expressed his ,.. Featured in South Pacific are feelings regarding the selection Buddy Meagley as Emile earlier this year. 'This is a scary DuBecque, and Deanna Grubs as show to me. For one thing, it's Ensign Nellie Forbush. very well-known. Also, it's not Buddy, a junior at Guilderland, really a musical comedy, but is no stranger to acting or singing. rather, more like a musical .1--.;..;;;======-======:..====-======:::=.1Not only did he play the leading drama. It's a strange combination Pholo by c,ai� �hav ..male • role in last year's production of reality and fantasy." SCENE FROM HONEY BUN - left to right are Liz Floyd, Sandy Pentak, Deann Grubs, of Kiss M� Kate,. but he also a ok lt g Nancy Dayter, Laura �pinosa, Tina Viscio, June Crosby, Mary Day, behind June; Brigite �e;o�:�� t Anme Get Your o !�� \t\�,: ;�i:;� �f _ 7 u� CoSlm, Bobby Karl, Tanya Pankm, and Deborah Heitkamp says that a lot depends Sperry. Continued on Pa1e 5

• bv Bob DuBois The following courses have will be taught at night to avoid courses. There is a cost of $136 Title IX Grievance been prepared and presented to any scheduling problems. for tuition. The 8 credit hours can the GC HS Curriculum The Cooperative Work-Study be transferred to over 266 o Committee as proposed courses will be an addition to the school colleges. The c mplaint made regarding that a violation has been made, for the 1978-79 s�hool year. The of Applied Arts and Sciences. It The course is basically for the discrimination of women in they will then have 90 days to courses Arts Through the• will provide students a chance for students who have already the hiring of administrators, filed obtain a remedy through Community and The Cooperative job exploration in the fields of '.completed physics and chemistry by Mrs. Joan Floyd and Mrs. negotiations with the School o o Work-Study Program have been their choice. It will also help in previous years or for those who Charlotte O'Donnell, recently has B ard and ther members of the voted on and fav orably people understand the problems want to take this ·course in received a reply from the district. If a remedy is not recommended. The other two and responsibilities of an actual addition to physics. The Department of Health, Education reached, HEW will begin programs will be voted on this job. chemistry course is made up of and Welfare (HEW). enforcement proceedings which • month. Students will be paid for their basic units, including: oxidation HEW has accepted the case and could lead to the restriction of Arts Through the Community, services. Credits will be given and reduction, the chemistry of an investigation will proceed. An federal funds -presently available will be a full-year, half-credit according to how the manager or n on-metals, k inetics and investigator assigned to the case to our school district. course. This course will be offered boss evaluates each student equilibri_um, metals, etc. A course has contacted Mrs. Floyd from There has been little contact o o o New York to inform her of this. thus far between HEW and the t 20 students ch sen by teachers empl yee. Seminars will be held of this type involving college level t because of their ability or interest each week with 10 to 15 students biology has already been According to Mrs. Floyd, the school administration and Boarc. o k in the arts. working in the same area of approved. investigat r will call bac in two A man from HEW did recently • After a brief introduction, the occupation. To be placed in an Practical Living Skills is a weeks with news regarding the call requesting information students will attend 12 apecial, occupation, a student will have to course that will be mandatory for investigation proceedings. regarding Superintendent Peter pre-selected performances and be working for a sequence in a seniors in the school of Applied The investigation will proceed Alland's appointment. exhibits throughout the semester. subject related to their job. Arts and Sciences. The course, to as follows: within 90 days HEW Assumedly, an investigation is A discussion will follow each trip. The Syracuse University project be taught in 6 weeks, will cover will determine whether or not a underway and a decision will be o This course is designed so that advance in science is a course sewing, balancing checkbooks vi lation in accordance with Title reached before 90 more days go students will learn to appreciate designed for seniors who want to and simple ho!Jle repairs - basic IX has been made. If HEW finds by. different forms of art. This course take college freshman science skills needed after high school.

Student Government Reacts...... by Thomas L. Bellick Firefighters Unite at GCHS I he Student Government, on Another subject discussed was regard to the Panama Canal Wednesday, February 15, met in a money raising project. Student and Canal Zone; and by Gary Sterling the West LGI. J"hree subjects government will participate in a Whereas it would be in A new club was formed this All members are active were discussed at the meeting. m o ney raising effo rt in America's national interests to. · past month by seniors Curtis volunteer firemen at local district A resolution was passed by the conjunction with Scepter Service secure agreements t o Cox, Tom Gard and juniors fire departments. "We decided representatives to send a letter o,n and Key Club in selling refresh- accomplish this end; behall of the Student Government ments for the benefit of the Chuck Hughes and Steve Wolf. that this type of student organi­ it would behove us to move o o !he club's name is the GCHS zation was needed," said Chief of Guilderland High t President scholarship fund at the S uth toward such an occurrance. o k Volunteer Fire Fighting Club. Cox. "I he emergency squad no Carter stating that they d n't li e Pacific performance on March 9- However, we, as Americans o the Canal J"reaties as they now 12. !he club's current members l nger exi�ts and in a recent fire, ************ concerned with the future of the include officers Curtis Cox, chief; ten to fifteen minutes passed after stand. United States and her role in the I om Gard, 2nd assistant chief; the fire was discovered before fire I he Student Government The fo/lowing is a copy of the world, and as some of the future Craig Shave, captain; Mark companies were called." Curriculum Committee drew up resolution accepted by the leaders of America, are str ongly Sedlacek, lieutenant; and firemen I he club works in cooperation some suggestions on next year's Student Council regarding the resolved that the treaties under John Barber, Don Van Patten, with Mr. Ciaccio and all members curriculum. They would like to Panama Canal treaties: debate, even· as presently Ken Mihaleck, John O'Brien and have special lD's to identify expand social studies, science and We, the elected representatives amended, do not represent the I om O'Clair. Also included are themselves to the teachers. English courses. They would like of the studelit b o dy o f best interests of America and Chuck Hughes, first assistant "During a fire drill," explained to make the pre-high school years Guilderland Central High School that they should be rejected or chief; Steve Wolf, Lieutenant; and · Cox, "we report to the building of foreign language be given a feel that: further amended to include firm firemen George Rockenstire, where the alarm was sounded and value of I credit and to be Whereas the Panamanian American operational control sophomore John Van Syckle, �nd help clear the rooms. We try to counted as the first part of a people do have legitimate and in-place defense of the canal freshman Paul Warner. continued on pa1e 3 sequence. rights and aspirations in "in perpetuity." 1....

Pap 2 - GUILDERLAND JOURNAL, March 7 1978 TheJOURNAL OPlN-lON Editor-in-Chief ...... Steven Lin/ord Managing Editor ...... Mike Behn Feature Editor ...... Gina Persico News Editor ...... Sue Chamberlin Sports Editor ...... Jan Patrick Photography Editor ...... Craig Shave Photographers ...... •...... Mike Korol, Jeff Kinnicutt Advertising Sales Director ...... Larry Pisarski pl\c; Advertising Sales ...... , ...... Erin Conway, David Freedman Sales Manager ...... Henry Iveson Letters to the Editor • Graphics ...... Frances Ryu, This :,pace will be reserved fur the 1\"/"itten opinions

Her art tc;acher, Mr. Waugh, informed her of the contest. State Senator Howard Nolan and Student Craftsmen Donald Brandt of the State Office of Drug Abuse Services presented the bond to Lori. The Give Building by Mike Behn presentation was made .February 10 in the principal's office. Photo• The New York State Office of graphers from Capital Face-Lift Drug Abuse Services recently Newspapers and the legislature honored a Guilderland student were also present. by Gail Huberty for her art work. Senior Lori . . . This spring will bring a bright Schuch won a $25 savings bond . for her entry in a poster contest While at Guilderland, Senator new look to the West Building as held during National Drug Abuse Nolan commented on the State's a result of a project headed by Prevention Week. new pot law: he thought that the Mr. Paul Krauss involving Lori's poster was one of 117 new law is more realistic. "Under students from both the wood received in a seventeen-county the old law, a kid caught taking a shop and art classes. Wood shop region. The poster took first prize puff at a party could go to jail. students are cutting out four in the senior high school division. Now, a person is fined for this plywood letters that form the Prizes were also awarded in the type of offense." He doesn't feel, headings: Social Studies, Math, Junior high and elementary however, that this will encourage Foreign Language and Office. divisions. more pot smoking because i These will be hung at the head of The theme of the contest was "parents and students will quickly the appropriate wing. The "Drug Abuse Prevention is tire of paying hundreds of dollars I gigantic wall plaques will be in fines." Lori Schuch receives bond fr om Donald Brandt of the Everybody's Business." Lori's painted by art students and in poster consisted of six faces He strongly opposes marijuana addition to their practical aspect, State Off ice of Drug Abuse Services, and State surrounding prescription drugs, a use because not enough is known will add a lot of color to the Senator Howard Nolan. hypodermic needle and an about the substance. He also building. alcoholic drink. stated that he would not want any The project also includes the of his seven children trying it. establishment of an information booth in the old school store at the head of the math wing. The . ' heading, "Student Notices" will ======:c.From the Kitchen. of Chris Brehm =�======:tJ surround a new vertical bulletin · board in the entrance hall. This Delightful Cheese Cake Fire Fi1hters Follow instructions for hot roll project has a double purpose: to continued from pa1e 1 Ingredients: mix as printed on box. Spread direct visiting parents and I package Pillsbury Hot Roll dough out on cookie sheet. Make locate where the fire alarm was newcomers to the office and Mix slits 2 inches long and about I ½ carious departments, .and perhaps I 8-oz. package cream cheese pulled, and clear a path for fire inches apart on long edge of engines." I of most significance to students, I egg . dough. Make filling by mixing ; to add some welcome "pizazz" to ½ cup sugar lhe club meets every other day next 6 ingredients together until mods one and two. · the halls. I tablespoon flour smooth. Place filling down center f teaspoon vanilla "We make it a practice to of dough. Braid strips to center. inspect all fire extinguishers and ½ teaspoon lemon extract Let rise until double. Brush with ½ cup brown sugar alarm� in both buildings on a melted butter. Make topping by regular basis," stated Cox, "so ¼ cup flour combining remaining ingredients. we're sure that if there is a fire, LIMERICKS ¼ cup sugar Sprinkle topping over melted alarm systems are in working was a driver ed teacher, 2½ tablespoons butter butter. Bake as directed on hot George order and extinguishers are easy young beautiful dash cinnamon roll mix package. When he met a 1/s teaspoon vanilla to get to." creature, Cox wants to be able to work He took her out for a spin, with the faculty and students in so they both buckled in. the protection of the buildings Was he mad when he found he e ol lhe student body. c;!_l!l,� n·t r each h er. �.:::! ����t:� ::;:::!:::::::=::;:::� Student an '-'"....,�charge.��� It���� was decided, however, that he was innocent of the I he prosecuting attorneys for second charge that he lied to the by Gina Penico ------this case then continued their witness in an attempt to gain 1 * • attempt at proving the defendant information. These decisions were Lectures, oral reports, and guilty by calling to the stand based on the fact that none of the group discussions 'are all common witnesses to the- crime, students witnesses testified that the 5t occurrences in a classroom. Yet, from the class, as well as teachers. accused directly stated that he !here once was. a young physics rarely does one hear of a trial I'he prosecution claimed that the was on the prosecuting side but teacher, being conducted in school. A defendant was morally capable of that the potential witness did Whose Jokes were a regular couple of weeks ago, this very committing the violation as is definitely get that impression. feature. thing happened. On February evident through his numerous Therefore the defendant was His constant lubricity, 16th and I 7th, prosecutors, gambling experiences in school. guilty only of misleading the While makin' electricity, defense attorneys, judges, jury lhe defense countered the witness. Caused him early to be needin' a members, as well as a defendant OPQOSition by calling up witnesses lhe sentence could have ranged preacher. were all present for a trial that from the class as well as members as far as the defendant being took place in the Hislish (History ol the administration who unable to participate in the i------­ and English) room mods 9- 12. testified to the defendant's trust­ actual, assigned trial. Yet, the jury For the past month, students in worthiness and extreme sense of members and the judges felt that the eleventh grade Hislish class exaggeration. !'his latter a firm reprimand was all that was have been involved in a unit characteristic, the defense .needed and the assigned trial dealing with debatable aspects of claimed, was probably the cause would continue as planned·. our society. Each topic, ranging for certain witnesses being misled Naturally, many things can be 1)i xon.'-J. from the quality of the US when the defendant was learned from this experience. political system to the effects of recounting the story to them; and Now when anyone says that (Pfaza !Beau.t c£fi. o ..£td. TV and media on our society, was that, in reality, the accused was school is boring and that nothing y p researched for the pros and cons, not guilty of either charge. ever relieves the monotony of 1'i90 WESTERN AVE NUE. ALBANY. NY 12203 then debated in a trial format. After two days of trying the classroom learning, they'll have to It was on February 14, two case, a group of unbiased students think twice! days before the TV/ Media trial, were selected to be the jury 4s,-1010 that a member of the defense was members. Within I 5 minutes the CLASSIFIED accused of performing an illegal verdict was reached. The action. Immediately the two defendant definitely misled the judges, prosecuting side, and the Got an idea which you want potential witness into thinking he ad(ed) in the Journal? See - two teachers of the course (Mrs. was really on the prosecutin.l{ side Barbara Olson and Mr. George Mike Behn, Mr. Smith, or either Sengenberger� were informed of · CLASSIFIED of their mailboxes in the E. the violation. After a short ------Journal office. conference it was decided that the Pair of Kl skis, size 150 c.ni., WE'LL TAKE.... guilt or innocence of the accused look GT Bindinas; size 7 Nortalia Hello... thank you... happy Ro binson t Hennet would have to be decided in boots. 861-6935. birthday... like to meet you ... court. A trial was arranged for want to go out with you... or the Thursday of that week. MONtY PYTHON LIVES! all-important I love you ... At 11:20 the judges called the hard.,,are court into session and the charges against the defendant were read £J!/\f£R to the jury. The prosecuting side 20{9 Wester n Avenue on e stop hardwar� claimed that on February 14th ct#-- -pa in+ cen+�,- one of the defense attorneys made 3 a call to a potential witness of the Alba ., New Yo rk t22.0 prosecuting side. During this call ny {)l)f" q 1b I, the defendant mislead the witness into giving him information that LJber- oL/'-16 11111 Ate only the prosecution should have Wd tm known. The defense attorney was '7J13 also accused of lying to the .7 cJ s a. week Ph011e frl>- witness by telling him that he was Open 7 a lawyer for the prosecution. /0 % oR/J wi+1' acl/4ovpon Pa1e 4 - GUILDERLAND JOURNAL, March 7, 1978

I Annual Music Survey I Poll Reveals Varied Tastes in Students' Listening Habits by Mike Behn percent chose this type of music, both Boston and The Marshall attend concerts go to three in one many others were more active. and Dean Francis whereas last year, 47 percent Tucker Band received 6 apiece. year. This figure is unchanged Fifteen percent claimed to engage picked it as their favorite. This year's favorite solo artist from the 1977 poll. Of the live in illegal activit� .. -Still others EDITOR'S NOTE: This poll was Discos' popularity decreased is Barry Manilow, receiving eight concerts attended, those given by admitted they s1ng along, dance, conducted in randomly selected slightly, from 14 percent last year votes. Andy Gibb took second The Bea�h Boys_ and--The cook, eat and (one) play the homerooms t hroughout the to 13 percent this year. place, with six students choosin� ManhaU - Tucker Band were drums. Two introspective school. Though the number of The number of people him as their fav.orite.- - - chosen as best. students like to meditate while opinions submitted was l�rge, choosing country rock �§ ..t heir--- G�ammy win�er Barbara Most students polled listen to listening. Another listener does _ a i . 1h1s survey has a large margm of f vorite ncreasecrfrom 10 to ·11 Streisand only received one vote. between one and two hours of "something you wouldn't do." error and does not received one _ !!Y to -1,e- -percent.- Elvis Presley also . music a day. The amount of time Last year, 52 percent of the sc1entif1J. _Jt does, however, Jazz remained at the bottom of vote from a nostalgic fan. spent listening to music also students polled · listened to a - provide S0me insight into the the list, receiving only two "Boston" was named as the top seemed to increase with age. stereo. Other sources of music musical preferences of the _ percent of the vote. album by six students. The sound The most popular radio s.tation were also mentioned. Two lucky srudent body. A wide range of answers was track to "Saturday Night Fever" of the students· polle1..'-is WTRY, sophomores have symphony This month, a music poli -was received when students were and Fleetwood Mac's Grammy with 28 percent of the vote. orchestras in their living rooms. distributed to 200 students in the asked to name a f avorite group, Award winning album, Other major stations receiving One senior "makes his own high school. It asked a wide solo artist, and album. Last "Rumours," received five votes votes were: WGFM, with 19 music." variety of questions about the year's favorite groups, Chicago apiece. percent; WQHK, with 17 percent; The results of this po)l indicate musical habits of GCHS students. and Kiss, were replaced by the Fifty five percent of the WRPI, a write-in candidate, with a wide variety of musical tastes When asked what type of Bee Gees, Boston and . The students polled had attended at 14 percent; and WPTR, with 12 among students. This was also music they preferred, 40 percent Manhall Tucker Band. least one concert in the past year. percent. true in last year's poll. The only chose soft rock. This is a 19 Cbica10 and Kiss, who This figure increased froin Many interesting answers were major change from last year is percent increase from last year's received 10 votes apiece last year, freshmen, of whom only . 46 received when students were the increase in the popularity of poll. only drew two votes each this percent had attended, to seniors, asked what they did while soft rock and the decrease in Hard rock, which was last year. where 60 per�ent had seen a live listening to music. Most said they radio use. year's favorite, - declined in The Bee Gees took first place performance m the past year. do homework or just listen, but popularity. This year only 31 this year with 12 votes, while On the average, students who

BritishTrio Rocks While Snowstorm Rolls What would make over 6,000 and did such songs as "Pirates," finally kettle drums. At the end ot people brave\a major snow storm by Jeff Kinnicut where Keith Emerson played solo: his performance he received a and lreezing cold weather last Emerson performed songs from standing ovation and the longest Feb. 6'! Simple. A musical group the Works Vol. 2 Ip on a grand applause ot the three. - known as -Emerson, Lake and piano. He played classical, rag I he group played one more Palmer. The group was in concert and honkey-tonk songs. When song bet ore taking a break. At the the 6th at the RPI Fieldhouse in Emerson was through, the grand end ot the song, three large I roy and gave an excellent piano suddenly disappeared off Fourth ot July firecrackers, the display ol musical talent. stage. kmd that are shot in the air, l::LP is a keyboard-oriented \ ext Ureg Lake sang the exploded in the heldhouse. When group led by keyboa,;d player, group's first hit song, which came the group came back they played Keith 1::merson. On bass and lead out m 1970, "What a Lucky Man "1-antare tor the Common Man," guitars is Ureg Lake, who is also H� Was." Ongmally it was done and their last song was "Show Me the group's vocalist. Carl Palmer by the whole group but Lake did . the Way Home" (which was is the group's percussionist. it as a solo. He also sang "C'est la appropnate tor the · stormy I he ELP concert was mainly vie," another of the group's weather). an instrumental · show whose singles. I-or the appearance l:.L P songs ·ranged from: honkey-tonk, Carl Palmer played next on a wanted $27,500, plus a percentage rag, ballads, classical, and of revolving drum set complete with ot the ticket money. I hey al o course, rock and roll. ELP also colored and strob lights which wanted 3 limousines to take them had their usual bag of tricks with was the hit of the show. Uuring to their hotel. them. Uuring the very first song his solo 'he did one handed drum Whether $7.50 or $8.50 is too Keith Emerson had a !lame rolls, threw sticks behind his back much tor tickets is a matter ol thrower that shot smoke out over Emerson, Lake and Palmer at RPI. and had them land in his hand, personal - opinion, but I would the audience. A little later in the while drumming. He played recommend anyone who likes concert a large Moog synthisizer I hey also had a dry ice machine the stage. without his hands, and he played rock music to see ELP the next apparently exploded on stage. which sent clouds of smoke over I he group played tor a while gongs, climes, woodblocks and time they're m town.

Pops Proves Popular ALTAMONT TILE CO., INC. AND by Peter Galloway ltalien, Danza Final, and Carninl of Venice with trumpet lhe Middle School was the JACE20 MallN soloist Mike Perry. Then, as the JCT. HARDWARE and SUPPLY site tor this year's 7th Annual Guilderland Pops Concert, put on by the High grand finale, the Chorus, Choir and Wind Ensemble, all under the 111stallation Paint anti Paint 8L1ppllea. School Music Uepartment and direction of Mr. Richard Wagner, Plumbing 8uppllea, Electrlo­ the Uuilderland Music Parents Ceramic TIie, Marble, Mate performed the Polovetsian Dance al Suppllea, Hardware 7"' Association. Thi°s year's theme and Shower 000..., Free Ectl­ and Chorus by 'Alexander was "European Uala," resulting in matea, Workmanehlp guaran­ Toola, Fence, Screenl�t­ Borodin. brightly colored decorations and teed. In addition, there were lome Household ltema, gard. European flavored music. en Tool• and Suppllea As in past years, the Ninth highlights of this year's musical 8alea Grade Hand, Concert Hand, ··south Pacific·• and to top off the (Fertlllzer, h1aectlcldee_ plant TIie, &late, Marble Shower r Orchestra and Wind Ensemble evening, dancing to .the music of A traditional men's store food) the Stage Hand, Mr. Roger Doora and all euppllel. Large performed. In addition, the eelectlon to chooae frem. Canning Equipment, Plcnlo combined Chorus and Choir Kingsland, advisor. Certain aeleotlona on •te 8uppllea, Ruge - LOON or performed with the Wind pe-rlodk:ally. lnataUecL Ensemble for the finale, and the newly formed Uuilderland Jazz Ensemble playeec.+ion Webster, performed Capriccio GUILDERLAND JOURNAL; March 7, 1978 - Pa_ge 5 SOUTH _!...A CIFIC

Continued from Page 1

Patty Holt, Linda Jamison and Denise Fuller take time out fo r lunch.

Tanya Drake knows where walls go. Outside of school, Buddy has performed in the- Roaring 20's Night in Altamont, and Schenectady Light Opera's production of Brigadoon last fall. He also sang the Star Spangled Banner at many of Guilderland's home basketball games this winter. However, Buddy plans to major in painting and art when he gets to college, with acting and voice as minors. "Losing a week of rehearsals because of snow days hasn't helped much, but things are coming around pretty good," says Buddy about South Pacific. He added that Mr. Heitkamp has been "uptight lately." It's a different story for Deanna, this being her first production of this size. She has performed only once before in Cinderella at the Albany Civic Center. When asked if she fe lt r red being the female lea m; a sophomore, she immediately replied, "No! It's keeping me busy, but it's lots of fun." Deanna plans on entering a college of fine arts for a major in music. Junior Bill Coulter, a supporting actor and cast comedian, plans to visit Hollywood this· summer, where a friend is supposed to introduce him to actor Henry Winkler. He is then to be shown around the sets and introduced to the casts from ihe popular TV shows Happy Days and Lnerne and Shirley. "I could possibly get a ✓• screen test," says Bill. C Bill plans to attend the School of Theater Arts at Los Angeles City College. "I like the part because it's me." says Bill concerning his role in Conny Theisen and Melinda Hedges give South Pacific. Deanna Grubs, in scene fr om "Honey Bun. " Other supporting roles are Mr. Heitkamp a hand played by senior Mary Clark, junior Paul DeAllume, and senior Demetra Poutisakos.

John Pa:;safiume, Richard Jackson and Gary Barkman get their act together. Mr. Heitkamp (director), Holly Weidenbacher (s tudent director), and Agnes Armstrong (vocal director), are obviously hard at work taking notes. Pqe 6 - G{!ILDDLANDJOURNAL, Mareb 7, 1971 Transport Of The Month The Pen is Mighti� Than Thestd . I\ . Feet Walk Off With Honors People hav� called us portly, Hu,c a Wub by Pete Freisatz by Mike Behn obese, heavy-set, heavy-weight, EDITOR'S · NOTE: Our them, and they seemto be coming and now "wubby." (Those who seen by one of your creepy reporters tell us that no cars are along nicely. He says that he can know me know that I am quite "weight-watcher" friends. worthy of this issue's "Car of the now use his feet to run from cops experienced at being a so-called - Smelling the Wax paper Month" feature story. Our search and leap tall buildings in a single "wubby.") But, look back in from your friend's peanut butter for a different non-polluting, bound. history. Ben Franklin was a and jelly sandwich. method of transportation caused "wubby." Grover Cleveland - Staring at the candy display us to look far and wide for a The feet are highlighted by the tipped the scales. And Teddy in your local store while a bead of five remarkable toes on each one. saliva inches down the corner of student with a novel way of Roosevelt had the "terminal reduction" program, this wi'u getting around. Therefore we Each toe has been separately munchies" also. These men played your mouth. cleaned and Reid also invested strike you as funny, but for those - Waiting, poised in your have ... a big part in American history fellow reducers this could bring in a customizing job on the (and when I say "big," I mean restaurant booth, ready to pounce toenails. Although the _feet are ' back not-so-fond memories. Like: on the crumbs from your March's "Feet of the Month" big ). - Bringing your lunch in a somewhat flat, the well-rounded For those who choose to neigtlbor's cake and then afterthe goes to senior Reid Krakower. ankles balance them out. steel lunchbox under heavy guard retrieval eagerly ramming them His feet are 1960 model, size reduce, there are a multitude of so that no one will steal your Plans for next year include a fad diets._ You have your liquid into your mouth. 12½'s. Hegot them free at birth. new instep and possibly cleaning precious celery sticks. - Contemplating the ingestion After a minor football accident protem diet, your grapefruit diet, - Staring . longingly at the the bottoms of his feet. your water diet, etc. But to me, of cigarette butts and wondering last- fall, Reid put soi:ne------work into - refrigerator for hours on end...... - ====--- =-- ---, the word "diet" is often misused. - Hearing your stomach let if they are caloric . The real definition of the word off a 90-decible growl in the these are the trials and the diet is: "the food and drink middle of a test when all of the tribulations of a reducer. So next regularly consumed." I prefer the room is quiet. time, when you see a "heavy" term "lipid reduction" to describe - Going to the movies just to person who is reducing, give him the limiting of intake. smell the popcorn. a hug. Remember, hug a "wubby" For you skinny people who - Hoping that that l'hree today (if you can get your hands haye never hit the or "lipid Musketeers you just ate wasn't around him).

Reid Krakower's Orthopedic Wonders. Genevieve Bujold WordJames Garner Search David Soul James Caan Roger Moore Bob Hope Winter's Ice "Slips Up" Students Jack Lord Farah Fawcett ACTORS AND ACTRESSES Jaclyn Smith Cheryl Ladd by Andy Lee by Karen Knapp article from the paper and keep it Burt Reynolds January hit hard this year. We in a safe place so' that when you had snow days galore (actually we need it; you'll know where it is.) had two), and the snow is still M Since the ice is a problem, we I w E R 0 0 M R E G 0 fairly deep. Unfortunately, with should all learn how to cope with J s R H H the snow came the ice. it. Here are a few things you can A B 0 0 p E A R A H L R A the ice: the dreaded enemy of do when faced with the problem anyone leaping -off a bus, of how to cross a frozen puddle. C B C R T R E y N 0 L D D w hurrying through the tunnel s 1. Get a running start and va,uit I L L A p between buildings on a sub-zero over it. s L T C 0 R E D I c. day, running to catch a bus after 2. Bring a pair of skates to y u A M E s D H T G A the final bell,, or just strolling school and don them when - J R N E along the sidewalk. The statistics necessary. 0 A A T I R p E 0 L 0 0 p T on how many p·eople that have 3. Bring a Rubbermaid mat N fallen on the ice and been from home. This can be rolled s s M D M B E p R T E C w A F viciously trampled by classmates into a tight ball for easy carrying using their bodies as a safe way and spread over the ice when and M D E R L E 0 I y T I M A T over the ice have not been if it's needed. s released.' We can only guess at the 4. Wear shoes with ince-long I I K A H B L D A L I D M number of people who have fallen s s metal spikes on them. T V C R B A A C L M I T H I prey to the villainous, slippery 5. Stand in front of the ice until s substance. ii melts. (This may be time­ H A 0 R E N R A G E M A J (At the time that this article consuming and it's terribly s s was written there was a large impractical.) J D B A L B R I D A R A F H R amount of ice on the school 6. Oo what you always . do. grounds. There is not, however, Shuflle carefully across it and J A C K L 0 R L D I N s p R 0 , that much right now. There will grab onto the person on either D L 0 J B E V E I V E N E G be ice again next year though. side of you. This way, if you do u Because ol this, it is happen to fall, you won't fall F A R A H F A w C E T T T E recommended that you clip this alone. s

0 � � ��� ;'' !' "�!�athu, with you, WHITE-WESTINGHOUSE McProblem, for I myself am a J / 7� quarter-pounder pe1son. CONSUMER SERVICE CO.

A DIVISION OF WHITE-WESTINGHOUSE CORPORATION ..£,'( I -�\ \\ Dear Uncle Earnst: 1815 Western Avenue, Albany, New York 1220;3 � \ � · I. ,, I. am a 17 year old senior, and I � '--\ � \ • ; have a rath.er odd problem. You _ _ / see, I'm afraid I am inlove with "/ ..._, "'\ my dining room chair. Every time �a, /ii•-1 •·" I see it, with it's arms �;:.y �- · \ 45b·4667 '-�� �- , outst�etched, I just run up �nd i � '-:::,, · hug 1t. I could spend hours Just Dear Uncle: sitting on· its soft velvet cushion, MAJOR APPLIAN To some people, the but I get very jealous whenever CE SERVICE Dear Uncle Eamst: commercials on --<'televisio .,. n anyone else sits on it. I have never I am a freshman boy, and my describing a Big Mac attack seem felt this way about anyone ever '-'. ·"--./ problem is a very embarrassing to be a manifestation of the ideas before. I have been to a one. You see, ever since school of a Madison Avenue ad agency, psychiatrist, and he says that I am started, I have not been able to but to me these commercials looking to my chair as a fatherly ------. find the social studies wing. I describe the nightmare I am figure, but I don't think he's right. have looked everywhere for it, but living. Whenever I see, hear, or My real problem is that I want to �-�- f\ I just can't find it. I'm too smell a Big Mac, I have to find take it to my Senior Ball; but "-A.) embarrassed to ask anyone, and one quickly. Often, this leads me whenever I talk about going, it I've looked on all the maps, but I away from the classes which I am doesn't seem too enthused. It just can't find it. I have an idea supposed to attend. Because of would mean the world to me if it that I m lit have missed a bit of this, my grades have suffered. would go with me. I_ don't care ·social st ies, so that's why I'm When I do finally eat one, I feel . what other people thmk. Pl�ase writing. lease hurry up and terribly guilty. I sit there, drinking tell me, how c�n I ge\my chair to respond ccause I think I could my coke, and ponder the fate of go to the Semor Bal_!. be failin the thousands of people starving Signed, Signed, in Asia. Every time I have tried to ' 'Frustrated Senior 3403 CARMEN RD. (RTE. 148) Perplexed quit, I have terrible nightmares Dear Frustrated Senior: OPENDAYS 1 A WEEI TILLP.M. I Dear Perplexed: involving Ronald McDonald and You might be able to get it to MEAT ...... ,_..OCDY •taa Consider yourself lucky to only Mayor McCheese. Please, help go by promising it a nice varnish Wt Mt a faffli store, .. Lei our tam1ty serve ourtamil ! have lost the social studies wing. me fight this terrible addiction. after the ball. If that fails, rent a Many ether students can't seem Signed, tuxedo in the chair's size and tell to find the rest of the school. McSick it how great it looks in a tux. Defense Proves GUILDERLAND JOURNAL, March 7, 1978 - Paae 7 Despite Record Key to Doopsters Donkey Victory Never Gave Up EDITOR'S NOTE: The Donkey The third quarter was also close with both teams scoring Basketball game, sponsored by Recently the boys' varsity twice and the seniors leading 8-6. Septer service, raised over $343 ] basketball team concluded a for the scholarship fund. But the worst was yet to come .:l for the faculty. i disappointing season with a 6-12 }; by Jay Cusick With slick passes and good record. Coach Jack Adams said, "From the standpoint of wins and With a final score of 14 to 8, it team work, the seniors proved too much for the faculty and i..;.;;;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;,....;;;;;:::;=._.;;:;::;....;;;;;;;;..______.;;.,10.. losses, this season was would appear that defense was disappointing. There were many the key to a senior class victory clinched a defensive trouncing Bill Young (in white) gives Niskayuna guard a hard with three minutes left. games which I felt we should have over the faculty and administra­ time as he causes jump bell. won but we just didn't get the tion of Guilderland Central The partisan crowd cheered for the seniors to put the teachers breaks." Schools. The players were The highlights of the second defending themselves, however, away. With cheers like "lt's all half of the season were a 70-49 more than they were defending over" and "So long teachen,," the trouncing of Scotia and a 72-48 their baskets. crowd provided the last Wrestlers Do drubbing of Columbia. With four varsity basketball ingredient for the senior's victory. players on the squad, the seniors Scoring for the seniors were Unfortunately, these games 'Xere were the overwhelming favorites. Bill Hadersbeck, Mark Schaible Well the team's only two wins in the The faculty, however, were not and Bill Young with four points last tifn games. conceding an early defeat. apiece and Steve Arquette with 2 Although 8 of their last 10 With constant skirmishes points. m Sectionals ended in defeat, three of those breaking out between riders and Leading scorers for the faculty losses could easily have been donkeys, the outcome was in were John Cooper of the high Last Saturday in sectional victories. During this string, the doubt until late in the game. school, with four points, Mr. wrestling competition, Dutchmen dropped a 3-point The scoreless tie at the end of Lynch of the Middle School and sophomore Tom Wyld captured decision to Bethlehem, and a pair the first quarter reflected the Mr. Steve of Westmere first place in the unlimited weight of 2-point games to Shaker and tough defensive struggle. Both Elementary with 2 points each. class. This victory wrapped up a Mohonasen. teams then opened up their Statistician, commentator and perfect undefeated season for Senior Dan Ryan was ·the_ scorekeeper Gordon Meeusen - team's leading scorer this season offenses with "j oltin" John him. e Cooper providing the contest's announced senior Bill Young as Junior Brian Whitaker also did _�_ with a 22-point average. Dan first two points. The seniors MVP. "I think Bill should get the well this past weekend by placing finished second in the Suburban regrouped after this sudden award for his daring floor play. third in the 112 pound weight ! Council in scoring to Colonie's He shall receive as much donkey offensive outburst and took a 4-2 division. Another junior, Ron 2 Jim Carona, despite a 34-point lead into the locker room. dung as he can carry home." Czarnetzky, finished fourth in if outburst in his last game. the 155 pound weight class. a,:;;;;;;;;;;..,.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;..._;;;...�;;;.a Other players who had Dan Ryan successful seasons were seniors Bill Siver and Ken VanOrman. JV D 00p T eaffl Bill, who is an excellent but often erratic shooter, finally got his act shes •, ••�•�=� 1

�:::: ���:.;�;.��;:�7;�.0i:� & ;� ��=�::::::: p Orf··· ···· 1 general and playmaker. He was a Ending their season with an 11- per game and Marc Lochner who s•· _ consistent player even though he 7 record, the boys' JV basketball scored 2!-ponts in one game -- :-.;;d;...;.n'.ot score as he team fi nished one O t eir most ·a"g"1rfn'S,--�i'nl'nlffl!1'n:�:r-:-- -::�------'------c-.;�-- ______.;;di ' as much t ought e should. Ken was the successful seasons in recent years. Sophomore Bob Paskiewicz's 20- An Unknown Dynasty settling influence on the court for First-year coach Chris Mastro points against Scotia was the the Dutchmen. was quite pleased with the season. second highest single game Editorial by Jay Cusick The hoopers' downfall this He felt the team made an scoring output. To say the least, any person would feel proud to be a part improvement over last year's 2- 16 The "j aybos" finished in a season was the fore-court. Coach of a team which, over the last four years, has compiled an Adams spent the whole season record. fourth place tie in the council, 1 Sophomore Khris Clemens w.as winning 8 out of their last 10. amazing 38- won-lost record. It also goes without saying juggling the lineup to try to find the team's high scorer with 197 Varsity coach Jack Adams has that such an impressive record would receive high public the right combination that would score and rebound enough to points and an I I-point average. high hopes for the future with the acclaim for both the team members and the coach, right'! supplement the guard's Sophomore John Amato was the success of the jayvees and the two WRONG! performances. team's leading rebounder. strong freshmen who are coming Since Debra Wein began coaching gymnaStics at This Other fine performances were along. weakness was evident in • Guilderland, the team has lost only once in 39 outings. Yet, the Dutchmen's sectional game '"'••••••••••••••••- Ad ••••••••••••••••••••••• neither the coach nor the team has received the area against Bishop Maginn. Their front line contained a 6 ft. 7 in. recognition and praise which is rightfully theirs. Men-Women center and two 6 ft. 4 in. We 'll help you There is no team in Guilderland which has had a more forwards. They ' eventually wore tackle the wor ld . outstanding record in competition than the gymnastics team. down the Dutchmen's forecourt No other girls' team, or for that matter, no boys' team, can and blew them out in the second With high school days almost behind boast such impressive statistics. half. Coach Adams mentioned that Yet, in the age of women's liberation, even the one sport you , the Army can help you take on although their record was not �he rest of the world . which women have always dominated is still in the very good, he was not totally If you qualify , we offer you background as far as recognition goes. Perhaps someday we disappointed with the season. training in hundreds of different skills will see Beth Sholtes and Debbie Aziz pictured side by side ''The guys never quit, they had Medicine . Food Service. Communications . with Uan Ryan and Jim· Carona. great spirit and a great attitude." Law Enforcement . Many more . . ; Educational benefits in today 's Army give you many chances to move up in the Season Ends for Cheerleaders Too world , too . You can start a college I program when you enter the Army . And I by Jay" Cusick Diehm. There were also several 'Tm really sorry that the season you can save money from your Army pay I Whenever the varsity boys girls who had never been hoop is over," said Sue. "Hoth for the basketball team tasted defeat, the cheerleaders before. team and for the cheerleaders. It and have that money matched $2 for $1 i hardship of the loss could be seen Juniors Kim Conklin, Erin is too bad we are done because 1 for future education under the Veteran 's I on the faces of the players. This Conway, Cori Daggett, Julie made a lot of new friends and Educational Assistance Program. I · remorse was echoed in the Doig, Sharon Engel, Cindy Evely, really had fun." You'll make good money. Plus housing, 1 expressions of the cheerleaders, Jeanne Monaco, co-captain Kim I his year's junior varsity hoop meals, medical and dental care , and 30 who were also very much O'Hare, Lynn Pasqualli, and team enJoyed a successful seas-on involved in the games. Karen Santulli are the other as the JV cheerleaders rooted days paid vacation a year . lhe cheerleaders felt the pain members ol the young varsity them on to eleven victories. The The world is ready when you are . of losing because they practice squad. squad was led by sophomore co­ Tackle it with the Army . just like the team and want to The girls improved steadily captains Kathy Harry and Leslie root the team on to victory. Their even with the lack of experience Jacques. Other members included Call Army practices may not be as rigorous and practice time. Sue Disney sophomores Donna Allen, Judi' as the hoop team's, but supervisor Arnold, J"erry Harney, Davia Opportunities stated, "The team really did a Barbara Olson's practices do great Job. We learned the cheers Chainyk, Jackie Curry, Sharon 463-1173 involve much work and discipline. quicker than I thought we Elser, Kelle Foley, Heth Hatfield, During the season they were held would." Darleen Hathaway, Ka�hy Join the people on Monday afternoons and often Hughes, Laurel Snyder, Meg and who 've joined the Army . right before games to polish up "With so many new girls on the Karen Trainor, and Darleen Van their cheers. team I thought we would have to Stone. This year's squad was a young work really hard," she continued, Their supervi�ors are Miss An Equal Opportunity Employer. one with only two returning "but even with so many of our Barbara Gellman and Miss Linda Ad --•--•-••••■■••••• varsity members: seniors Sue practices cancelled due to bad Condon. .:.-•-----···I I Disney and co-captain Heth weather, we learned super quick." Pa1e I - GUILDERLAND JOURNAL, March 7, 1978

Uphill For Downhill Sleder Sledder Four Records

by Gina Persico newcomers they would be m for stationed at various points along Hi hli ht Mount VanHouvenburg, a some pretty stiff competition but the track. They judge the sledders g g small town in Northern New Mr. Harrison still . felt that "two most importantly for speed, but \ ork, is the location of one of the young guys could do better than technique is also an important biggest tourist attractions in the some of the older guys." With this factor. Mr. Harrison dealt with Track Season united States. It is the site of the confidence behind him, along this fact further by explaining by Jan Patrick \V orld Championship Bobsled with his zest for adventure, the that all members of the sled must holding team. races, a.nd in a couple of years teacher entered his first bobsled be sure to keep their bodies in a With four new records under On the girls' part of the team, will be the site of the Olympic competition. straight line. Any movement out their belts, the indoor track team good performances were turned in Bobsled Races. I he bobsled course is one mile of this position, like a peering off concluded their season in fourth by sophomores Sue Chamberlain Men from such places as long with sixteen different curves, to either side, will cause an place. They established new and Karen Pauley. Sweden, Great Britain and some of which are about 20 feet imbalancing and disturbance in records in the I 000-yard run, 2- When asked about this year's Germany, as well as the USA, high and at an angle of 180 the sled's momentum and thus the mile run, mile relay, and 2-mile new coach, Matt Jones, Bill come each year to compete in degrees. The sleds often approach sled would slow down. "It is relay. McCartan said, "He deserves a lot these races. , This year's· world these curves at 80 miles an hour, essential that we do not relax Senior tri-captain, Bill of credit. He was a real good championships found Mr. Glenn and as Mr. Harrison says: (The ourselves, and always hold on McCartan's record time of 2: 17.5 coach and he knew what he was Harrison, a health teacher at curves) "are pretty hairy looking, tight," Mr. Harrison emphasizes. is the fastest ever recorded for the doing." Guilderland, among the many especially since we:re airborne for Each competing country _has as 1000-yards in Section II. Tri­ Despite the graduation . of competitors. about a second." Being the many as thirty sleds yet only the capt-ain, senior Jim Cebula set a seniors Jim Cebula and -Bill Mr. Harrison competed brakeman in the two-man sled, he top two are eligible for the semi­ new 2-mile mark with a time of McCartan, the prospects for next alongside some of the top racers feels that "absolute confidence is finals in the world champion­ 10:03. year's team look _pretty good. in the world ·in the four-man needed in the driver." ships. Mr. Harrison and the three Some other people who had They will have Wicham and bobsleds as well as the two-man ·1 he most important moment in other men in his four-man team successful seasons were juniors, Davidson returning, along with teams. One of his fellow team bobsledding is at the very came in 5th out of the 30. tri-captain Mark Wicham and juniors Herm Smith and Mike members in the four-man sled was beginning of the run where all Although he didn't make it to the Jim Davidson, who were Bellicose and sophomore Ted Mr. Jim Stein, also a teacher at men, whether it is .the two0man World Championship finals this members of the 2-mil,e record Lacroix. Guilderland. sled or the four-man, take a time, Mr. Harrison is ·still bob­ I he health teacher became running start and push the sled sledding in the U.S. World Trials with as much force as they and is very enthusiastic with the involved in bobsledding when Mr. , Stein, who had been sledding for possibly can. This is known as the sport. Who knows - we may Girl Ca�ers a year, was looking for a fourth 'push-off and Mr. Harrison, as even see him in the 1980 Winter man to complete the sled team. well as the other bobsledders, Olympics! Mr. Harrison, who says he'll try spend much time practicing this. Lo� anything once, decided to give it a !'he Judges of the races are try. Naturally, he knew that as_ ltnpressive Once a Hoopster, Always a. Hoopster??? Heeord

by Dan Ryan by Jay Cusick I ht: team looks sharp now that semor co-captain Michele St. On the 1_ 976 Guilderland , was very successful in football,_ Joe Reppenhagen · is now With a tough 8-2 record, the Pierre has broken out of her early Varsity Basketball team there starting in the defensive backfield. attending Cortland College. This girls' varsity basketball team season slump. With her continued were seven seniors, all of whom Mike complained about having a fall, Joe was on the Soccer team. appears to be in good shape for scoring as well as the · steady are attending college this year. little trouble in the classroom, but Joe told me that he really enjoys the final games of the season and scoring from fellow senior co­ Oddly enough, only one of the· said, "now that football is over, Cortland and is having a lot of the sectionals. captain 1-leda Palmer, the team boys is playing college hoop. The I'll be able to hit the books a little fun. He is majoring in Because ol the many has a solid scoring punch. This, seven include ,_. Mike Schaefer, more." Joe Amato, on the other Psychology. experienced players on this year's along with the continued consis­ Mark Hotchkiss, Brian Farley, hand, had a disappointing season Brian - Farley, who was an team, it seems like the GCHS tent play of the other players has Mike Ryan, Mike Richardson, in football, but is doing very well excellent athlete at Guilderland, is hoopers may have an edge in the Coach !:>levan Kuzman's .--lll,f---= Joe Amato, and Joe Reppen­ in school. Joesaid, "I don't feel I now attending H.V.C.C. Brian is pressure-filled playoffs. ready tor the title race. hagen. got a fair chance in football." not playing any sports this year. Mike Ryan is attending Cornell Even so, he is making up for it in He likes H. V.C.C., with his major ------· University and played football. school. Both Mike and Joe would still undecided. The last team I • I He. was starting quarterback for like to pursue engineering as a member is Mark Hotchkiss, who the freshmen who had a 5- 1 career. is attending Oneonta. Mark didn't I On promn19ht, I . record. Mike said the school is Mike Richardson is the only play hoop this year, but is really tough, but that he is one playing basketball in college planning on playing next year. she should love youI slowly, but surely, adapting to it. from last year's team. He is His major is also undecided. Despite all the work, he still attending Cobleskill College and All of the guys on the 1976 I enjoys it. Mike is in the school of enjoys it very much. The team are attending college and foryo ur body. . Industrial and Labor Relations. basketball team hasn't been too seem to be doing fine. I hope the Mike Schaefer and Joe Amato successful, but Mike is playing seniors on this year's team will be Not your minil. I are both attending Rochester fairly well. In school, he is doing as fortunate. University. They both played a fine job. Mike hopes to pursue a football for the varsity. Schaefer career in forestry. Jocks in the News

by Rich Mohr

This issue's male athlete in the which sport he will pursue in She also mentioned that the news this month is Dan Ryan of college. coaching is different from last the varsity basketball team. Dan year's, and that it took everyone completed his senior year on the This issue's spotlighted female time to adjust. She believes that hoop team with a 22 point scoring athlete is senior Fleda Palmer, co­ the team really showed their· average. This was best in the captain of the girls' basketball potential in a recent Scotia game, Suburban Council. team. She has led the second and that they are finally on the His highest single game this place girls'_ team in scoring with right track. year was 34-points against her 16-point average. This is Fleda's future plans include Columbia in the season's finale. Fleda's fourth year of varsity going to college next year. She is His best overall performance was basketball, and she has been interested in Ithaca, Castleton, against Colonie where he scored active in many other sports at and Springfield and majoring in 27-points, hauled ·down 17 Guilderland. physical education. rebounds, and played solid This year's co-captain, Fleda is defense. an excellent shooter and an Commenting on the season, aggressive player. Her highest Dan said that the whole team scoring performance was 26 work'ed hard all year and they points against Burnt Hills. ,,�,------At Gingiss, you'll find a huge selection had fun playing even though their When asked about her feelings I LTAMONTnt­ record was a losing one. on the team she said, "The aura of colorful prom tuxedos. So why appear Dan has been a 3 sport man of the team is that of a big family: ORCHAR4N at the prom in blaGk and white every year of his high school we all do . things together and we 11:10-,."40 when you can appear in living color? career. In the fall he was a have a real good time." With CIDER quarterback on the football team, these feelings, she hopes that they 0. and this spring he will probably will be able to go all the way this �-..w . �l_l glnglssformalwear play first base on the baseball year. COLONIE CENTER team. 459-6707 Dan is not quite sure about his Altd�hct.., ------1 plans for the future. He is presently interested in attending 1758 WESTERN AVENUE Lehigh, Cornell, Union or Albany .--;;;;MING SHOPPE TOWN N' COUNTRY 1 182 M,tin St. FREE GINGISS TEE SHIRT State. He is also undecided as 'to 1 I I 456-3913 u ,-u,, r WITH EVERY PROM RENTAL ______, __I

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