HIGHLIGHTS Welcome from our AAAA President ...... 3 AA Superintendent ...... 4 The Blue AA High School Principal ...... 5 AA Elementary Principal ...... 5 and Gold 80 years ago ...... 6 Past Yearbook Dedications ...... 9 Outstanding Service Award ...... 11 2019 Sports Hall of Fame Inductees ...... 12 Alfred Almond Central School Spotlight on Alumni ...... 16 Alumni Newsletter Scholarships Class of 2018 ...... 20 Summer Campers say Thank You ...... 23 Reunion News ...... 24 Alumni News ...... 29 Dues Payers ...... 33 Donations ...... 36 ALMOND--- More than 260 Alfred-Almond Central School alumni gathered at Alfred Memorials ...... 42 State’s Central Dining Hall on July 21 for their 58th annual alumni banquet. The theme, Condolences ...... 45 “A Blue and Gold Christmas in July” was carried out in the room décor, printed pro- Notice of Annual Membership meeting ..... 46 grams and table decorations. RSVP/Reservation Form ...... 49 Special guests for the event were the 2018 scholarship winners, who received $40,000 in awards presented by AAAA President Lisa Patrick, assisted by Kasi Washburn Emo. Emelia Enke, spokesperson for the Class of 2018, thanked the alumni for their gener- osity in assisting the twenty AACS seniors further their education: “The Alfred-Almond Alumni $VVRFLDWLRQLVDVHOÁHVVRUJDQL]DWLRQIRFXVHGRQKHOSLQJWKHFRPPXQLW\

A Message From the Alumni Association President

Dear AACS Alumni: Life at Alfred Almond does not end when you graduate; it continues, develops and succeeds. During the course of my years on the Board of the Alfred Almond Alumni Association and the past three years as President, I have enjoyed every moment of serving and contributing to the advancement of Alfred Almond Central School graduates. The AA Alumni Association Board members, past and present, are very proud to be associated with AACS. 80 years old is definitely worthy of a celebration. The primary objectives of the Alumni Association are to increase ways in which we interact and build closer relationships with our alumni, stay in touch with many classmates, and relate with recent graduates. Our Board wants to keep alumni excited and motivated so that they will attend our annual reunion banquet. You might be interested in the Alumni board highlights of the past year: • We met monthly to discuss ways we can further cultivate participation in the Association. • Development of a new Alumni Association web site is underway. • Two new members joined the board, Jessica Hoffman Lippa ’03 and David Bordeaux ’66. • Awards to 13 students for summer sports and fine camps totaling $2,115. • Class of 2018 graduated 47 with 18 students receiving scholarships totaling $40,000. • 836 members paid their annual dues of $5. • Contributions were made into the various scholarships totaling over $65,000. • Reviewed the Alumni database - Please be sure to update your contact information. • Assisted AACS administration in planning the replacement of beautiful new outside doors. Please get involved with the association, join the board, send us your thoughts, pay your $5 dues (4/1/2019-3/31/2020) or desig- nate your gift to the scholarship of your choice. You will not only make a difference by your contribution, but you will also help to increase the number of scholarships we can award annually to very thankful graduates. Any amount you give makes a differ- ence to our Alfred Almond Central School students. The Alumni Association offers opportunities for friendship, allows you to reconnect with classmates, and support our future al- ums. Alfred Almond Central School continues to be the great educational institution it has been over the past 80 years. We are honored to represent you and serve your alumni association. As always, we welcome your ideas, your enthusiasm, and your support. On behalf of the Alumni Board, thank you for assisting your alumni association and AACS… 80 Years...Let’s Celebrate!

Sincerely, NEW WEBSITE IS HERE!!! Lisa Patrick ‘78 President, Alfred Almond Alumni Association www.aacs-alumni.com

Thank you to Jason Warner for taking on the task of setting up and maintaining our new website!!

2019 Blue and Gold Contributors: Donna B. Ryan ’58 Lisa Patrick ’78 Rich Calkins Sue Bain-Lucey Brett Dusinberre Marcia Lichtman AAAA Board Members, March 2019 Lisa Patrick ’78, President Technical Assistance: Don Jefferds ’60, Vice President Becky Schwartz Comer ’81 Donna Burdett Ryan ’58, Secretary Shaune Burdick Henry ’80, Treasurer Teresa Johnson Butch Lorow ’62, Veterans Rep Alfred State Print & Mail Services David Bordeaux ’66 Mike Obuhanich ’69 Ervilla Dungan Crandall ’79 Lois McKnight Curran ’79 Photos: Becky Schwartz Comer ’81 Shelly Hackett Brown ’82 Peg Stevens Jefferds ’64 Debi Schwartz Kenney ’83 Brooke Harris ’93 Debi Schwartz Kenney ’83 Jessica Hoffman Lippa ’03 Jason Warner ’04

The Blue and Gold 2019 - 3 What’s happening at your Alma Mater?

AACS Building Renovations: Preserving the Past, While Building the Future

It is with great appreciation that I write this letter to the Alfred-Almond Alumni Association. It is truly amazing how quickly time passes and how we are left reflecting on the past, while at the same time eagerly anticipating what is yet to come. One recurring theme that helps guide our future plans, is the tremendous support that we receive from our Alumni Association, graduates, staff members and friends. This sense of tradition has acted as a standard for us in many ways, whether that be in the strong academic and extracurricular success of our students or instilling a tempered work ethic and moral base in our graduates. We have always been guided by our alumni as we attempt to live up to their standards. Similarly, we guide our efforts in building and grounds revitalization from the standard that was built in 1939. Anyone who has either worked in, graduated from or been a part of our school community is well aware of the beauty of our buildings and grounds. With the guidance and support of the AAAA and community, we are pleased to inform you that the campus is better than ever. It is a campus of which to be proud. Every year, one of the things that brings me the greatest satisfaction is the return of our alumni, as they visit friends and family or prepare for the not to be missed banquet. Invariably, a past graduate returns, pops their head into the office and asks if it is ok if they take a tour of the building. The answer is always an enthusiastic “yes” and normally they are given a guided tour by one of your administrators. Many times when we enter one of the “new” wings, they will comment that they do not remember this, but comment that it must have been here as it looks exactly like the original building. This always makes me smile as it means that we are preserving our past, while building the future. This preservation of our history has been deliberate and I applaud our BOE members for recognizing the significance and importance of maintaining our strong links to our past. When the 1995 building project took place and a new gym and educational wing were added, the architects were given the direction to create a structure that was reflective and representative of the original of the 1939 building.The results were outstanding and the attention to detail precise, right down to a period archway to connect the two structures. Moreover, the new construction was situated in such a fashion so as to be a natural extension of our campus. In subsequent projects, with the support and guidance of our educational community, we have maintained this theme. The new track complex is framed with bricks that were specially fabricated to emulate the size and color of the original building, the restroom and storage facility is a smaller version of the gym with matching accents and a peaked slate roof. Even the outside lighting was representative of period lighting of the day matching the patina copper roofing from the original 1939 structure. Smaller projects have also been completed with a mind to tradition. When we revitalized our school library several years ago, the direction from our alumni association was to be mindful that the library had been constructed as the centerpiece of learning. The result was magnificent, as all the woodwork was refurbished, accents re-utilized and details left intact. When faced with the need to replace the lighting, rather than throw out the original fixtures, they were rebuilt and re-wired. When we could not match the original globes that needed replacing, a local artist, Angus Powers, stepped up and fabricated them from scratch to match the originals. Such is the pride that our whole community shares in our campus! I am pleased to inform all of you that our new entrance doors will be installed over April break. Similarly to some of the aforementioned improvements, they will be reflective of the original structure down to the last detail. Our door committee, comprised ofAAAA members, worked for over a year to ensure that these doors, while meeting today’s safety standards, were reflective of our heritage and beginnings. Thank you Donna, Lisa, Carl and Don for your work, guidance and support in this regard! As we prepare for our future, please know that we are continuing our effort to maintain the quality and architectural integrity of our facilities. The Alfred-Al- mond District is proposing a $3.74M capital improvement project to be voted on in May of this year. This no additional tax project is another step toward enhancing our buildings and programs for current and future students. It will focus on health and safety improvements and the replacement of aging infrastructure items. The goal is to protect investments already made by our community, as well as to prepare our facilities to meet future needs in a fiscally responsible fashion. This upcoming renovations will be district-wide, including restoring asphalt and sidewalks, auditorium improvements, locker room renovations, roof mainte- nance, heating and cooling upgrades, classroom renovations, energy-efficient fixtures and improvements to the bus garage. Enhancing the safety and security of our students is equally as important as maintaining the heritage and history of our buildings. Over the years, our District has continued to strive to fulfill these two goals through our architectural projects. Most recent projects have been centered around securing our buildings to keep students and staff safe. In the near future, we will be sending out a comprehensive overview of this proposed project to our community members. Please know, that whatever we do, whether large or small, we keep foremost in our minds our obligation to preserve our vibrant past while ensuring that future graduates have the necessary tools to allow them to achieve the same level of success and happiness as those who have walked the halls before them.

Rich Calkins, AACS Superintendent

4 - The Blue and Gold 2019 What’s happening at your Alma Mater? What’s happening at your Alma Mater?

Dear Alfred-Almond Alumni, First and foremost, I would like to say that it is an honor and a privilege to Once again I write this letter with sincere gratitude for the many gifts of Alfred-Almond Central School District be a part of the Alfred-Almond fami- and the generosity and involvement of our alumni. The value of our Alumni Association is twofold in allowing ly. While I am not an alumnus, I have our current students to both look back and reflect on the stellar reputation and rich history of our school while been a part of this family for close to also looking forward to becoming members of this impressive alumni association. twenty years as a husband, a father and an educator. Throughout this The positive impact of our alumni is apparent as you walk through our building and around our campus. The time, I have witnessed the hard work Alumni Hall is a source of pride and recognition that provides an important reminder to our students of the and dedication that our faculty, staff, service of our alumni. The building and campus are frequently admired by those who visit, as they note how and students have put in to make this much it resembles a prep school. The library boasts of the importance of literacy and as was noted in the school the district of choice that it is Alfred Sun Special Dedication Number, June 12, 1940, “The dominating feature of the second floor is the today. We all should be PROUD to School Library, from which the educational work of the whole school will largely radiate.” The pride of our call Alfred-Almond Central School our school is built on the contributions and efforts of a long history of community care and involvement. home!

Though much has changed, much is still the same. Walking through the familiar halls, you may see students At the elementary level, we build the working on Chromebooks learning code, preparing for computer-based testing and working out in the Fitness foundation of a child’s academic, Center. You will also see them hard at work using our newest pottery wheels, preparing for the upcoming behavioral, and social well-be- musical Beauty and the Beast, reading the classics alongside the newest literature, competing in Robotics, ing. Everything must be set into learning to make a pillow and using a laser engraver in “shop” while still learning to “measure twice, cut place to build a strong, well-rounded once”. This school, originally comprised of “the blending of students from two diverse villages and fourteen individual. The knowledge and skills one-room school districts located within six townships” continues to offer an excellent academic program, that elementary students gain sets diverse extracurricular offerings and is to this day focused on the original mission of the “birth” of the district the basis for all future education. Al- in 1938 “To maintain somewhere within itself, a suitable school for its children..with the same educational fred-Almond does this and does this advantages as those from regions of greater wealth…” well! The success our alumni have had further exemplifies the need for I thank you as alumni for all you do to support our students through your generous giving and sustained a strong foundation in education. pride in our school. The graduating class of 2018, like many before them, chose varied paths for their As the author, M.J. Moores stated, postsecondary decision. 86% of the graduates continued their education, with 67% continuing at a 4-year “Build a strong foundation and you institution, 20% choosing a 2-year institution, 2% entering the military, and 14% of our graduates entering can reach even the most unthinkable into employment. heights.”

In closing, I invite you to please come back and visit, share your stories and talents and build a network with I would like to thank you all for the our students. We value our alumni and are eager to share the AACS Eagle pride with you! I look forward to time and effort that you put into mak- sharing the graduating class of 2019 with you on June 29th and once again thank you for your giving, your ing this such a giving and generous inspiration and your support of our school. alumni association. Thank you for all that you do for our kids! All my best to you, Susan Bain-Lucey, Secondary Principal Brett A. Dusinberre Elementary Principal

TOURS OF AACS: Remember to include a tour of AACS in your alumni weekend plans! Don Jefferds, ’60, will be on hand Saturday, July 20, from 2 pm – 4 pm to show you the many changes that have transformed AACS into the beautiful campus that it is today. One of the features you will want to see is the new doors -- crafted to match the original wooden doors, but are energy efficient. Don’t forget to drive up on the hill behind “the pines” and take a look at the modern sports complex, complete with six tennis courts, soccer, and fields with lighting, a concession stand and bathrooms. Check out the state-of- the- track in the front yard, too! Be sure to visit the Alumni-Veterans Hall, (the corridor between the “old gym” and the swim- ming pool/gymnasium complex) where you can view our impressive displays honoring our veterans, Hall of Fame recipients, and outstanding alumni. Please remember to sign the guestbook!

The Blue and Gold 2019 - 5 80 years ago...AACS merged

Over 80 years ago, two unique communities, a group of progres- sive-thinking adults, took the first step toward providing a modern Central school for all the children of the rural communities in the Almond and Alfred area. Prior to this time, Almond and Alfred each had a twelve-year school, Alfred Station had a two-room school, and there were fourteen one-room school districts in the outlying areas surrounding the villages. The Alfred school board, under the direction of Principal H. F. McGraw, had sought centralization on a smaller scale, having filed an application for a Public Works Act (PWA) grant of nearly $97,000. It then appeared that the only way to get approval of the project was to enlarge it to such a size that the State Department would look upon it with favor. Both Alfred and Almond were facing ‘forced’ centralization, yet neither was large enough for State Education Department approval. So, the two towns’ officials gathered, and a combined central school was conceived. A June 1938 Alfred Sun article begins to inform the public of the extensive building proposal: “Preliminary plans, as announced by H. F. McGraw, principal of Alfred High School, called for a two-story fireproof brick and steel structure of 38 units. Included will be a complete athletic field and gymnasium, with a fulltime physical education instructor and ; a home economics department; a cafeteria where a trained dietician will prepare lunch for the students at cost, special fully equipped departments in industrial arts, agriculture and commercial subject, and a full time school nurse. There will be full time instructors in music and art.” A 20-page informational booklet covered in detail all aspects of the project, including the reasons and purposes for centraliza- tion, the advantages of a central school, building cost and bond issue figures, the proposed operating budget, and a compre- hensive question and answer section. The centerfold featured an impressive two-color architect’s drawing of the proposed building. It spelled out the steps that needed to be completed before work could start on the actual building: “The desire to be- come a Central Rural district is made known to the Commissioner of Education . . .. A State Inspector is sent out to survey the district and determine whether or not it is suitable for centralization . . .If the Commissioner of Education is satisfied that Cen- tralization will meet the needs of the area, and that the area is suitable, he calls an election at which time people of the area as a whole either accept or reject the proposed centralization. If a majority vote in favor of Centralization, a board of education is elected for the centralized district, at the same meeting.” The vote for centralization was scheduled for September 12, 1938 from 2 to 8 p.m. at the Almond High School. A few days pri- or to this important vote, a huge ad appeared in the Alfred Sun entitled “VOTE YES”, with four reasons explaining their position: “FIRST: This area, comprising the townships of Alfred, Almond, parts of Ward, West Almond, Hartsville and Hornellsville, is faced with maintaining somewhere within itself, a suitable school for its children. The only other choice, if you give your chil- dren the education you want them to have, is to pay their tuition in a city school, where you have no voice in affairs and where the educational program is intended to meet city conditions, rather than preparing them to meet rural problems, and the prob- lems of small towns. “SECOND: Unless we build now, we lose $188,837! This PWA grant calls for the start of construction not later than January 1, 1939. Should we refuse this money it will NOT be saved – but spent ELSEWHERE, and we will pay for someone else to have it. This is a gift and not a loan. “THIRD: Centralization will give children of all rural communities the same educational advantages as those from regions of greater wealth with whom they will someday compete for a living. The state offers each rural community a way to equalize educational opportunities by practical- ly doubling the amount of state aid to centralized schools. “FOURTH: The reason for the combined centralization of the two villag- es and surrounding areas is that neither one alone is large enough to be approved by the State Department at the present time. The amount of property value and number of pupils in either one alone would not sup- port as complete an educational program as the combined project. It is expected also, that the law introduced in the last days of the last legisla- ture, setting up a program of ‘forced’ centralization, will be re-introduced and passed in some form next winter.”

6 - The Blue and Gold 2019 80 years ago...AACS merged

The vote established an overwhelming approval of the centralization project. Big headlines in the September 13, 1938 Evening Tribune read: “Almond, Alfred Central School Approved By 451 to 142 votes – Elwood Ormsby Head of new Board, Rush Plans for new Building As Work Must Start By October 1.” The article reads: “As soon as voting was tallied last night, the urgent business of putting the centralization into effect was started . . . A business session, which lasted far into the night, and continued today, resulted in the election of a central school board and officers for the coming year. Site of the school must be selected, and preliminary work started by October 1 if a PWA grant of financial aid is to be received. . . Joining Mr. Ormsby on the board were: Dr. Murray Rice and Mrs. Ramon Reynolds of Alfred, Harold MacMichael of Almond, and Irving Palmiter of Alfred Station. Clerk and treasurer of the board are Mrs. Pearl Armstrong of Almond and J. R. Evans of Alfred Station.” After much planning and person-to-person contact, the taxpayers agreed to give up their autonomy and centralize the towns’ school districts by a vote of 451 to 142, a new board of education was formed, and now the rush was on to secure a location and approve plans for the new building. Compromise and unity on the board must have happened quickly, because only four days after the voters approved the cen- tralization project, the Evening Tribune displayed these headlines on September 16, 1938: “Trask Farm Is Selected As Cen- tral School Site – Election Is Called September 26 on Site $230,800 Bonds.” This explanation followed: “Property owned by Miss Eleanor Von-Cottendorf, known as the Trask Farm, located about a mile and a half west of Almond on the Alfred road has been selected by the board of education of the newly created Almond-Alfred Centralized School District as a site for a new building to serve the district. . .While it had been expected that at least three sites would be presented, the villages of Almond and Alfred compromised on the Trask property when confronted with a new PWA ruling that the site and bonds must be approved by October 1 to receive a Federal grant. Official notices of the election place the purchase price at $6,000.The Trask farm contains slightly more than 50 acres.” The same week, the Alfred Sun urged voter approval: “The vote on site and bond issue for the new Alfred-Almond Central- ized School is of extreme importance in qualifying for the PWA Grant of $188,837. Unless the site and bond issue are voted at the meeting Monday, September 26, officials of PWA have made it plain that the grant will be lost. If that should happen the Centralized district would be forced to raise the additional $188,837 itself in order to build.” The Trask Farm location was a source of contention among some residents, and it appeared this might prevent approval of the bond issue in the vote, which was scheduled in less than two weeks. On September 26, 1938, taxpayers of the new Central School District showed little opposition in a special election on the school site and a bond issue for construction. The count showed 481 approved both while 77 voted against the bond issue and site. The Central School Board is now prepared to proceed with letting contracts for the school and utilizing a $188,837 PWA grant. The communities had come together, the deadline had been met, and the project was in full gear that fall. The excavation work was started late in the fall of 1938, and this work and the foundation were mostly completed through that winter. The general contractors started construction on the building in the spring of 1939 and finished just before the dedication on June 12, 1940. The 18-month project, under the leadership of William B. Harder, general contractor, and Bley and Lyman, architects, result- ed in what Mary Jane Ormsby Reid remembers as a “spectacular” building. She tells about walking with her dad, Elwood Ormsby, president of the new Alfred-Almond board of education, to the site, formerly a huge vacant field adjacent to their farm, “almost every day after he had finished his chores. I was very young when this was taking place, and I remember a lot of digging with big machinery and steam shovels. Then they started putting up the bricks, and I thought it would never get done. How can they do that? It seemed unreal. . .It was a real big deal!” The installation of terrazzo floors in the hallways and cafeteria required special skill, Bob Broughton remembers in his book, “The Dumbest Kid In Third Grade”: “Some of my friends and I used to ride our bikes up to the Alfred-Almond school project and watch the workers who were building the school. We got a real kick out of the terrazzo workers. All of them were Italian. They never stopped working, and they never stopped yelling at each other in Italian. . .” The Alfred Sun reads: “The main building is primarily of Tudor architectural theme, with a slight adaptation of late Gothic in the square tower in the central part of the structure. The frontage is 343 feet long, and the Tudor architecture was chosen to break up too long a line in the frontage. To give the building more pleasing lines, the two wings were not made exactly symmetrical in front. The architects adopted this plan as best answer- ing their problem in constructing such a long building in proportion to its height.

The Blue and Gold 2019 - 7 80 years ago...AACS merged

This also permitted them to take advantage of the natural aesthetic fea- tures of a hill being located at the immediate rear of the building, although the ground frontage is level. “The building is the state of the art facility, including classrooms, offices and teachers rooms, the combined auditorium/gymnasium with its stage, lighting system and projection booth, the industrial arts and agricultur- al shop with large doors providing entrance for vehicle entrance, the Home-Making suite featuring the “food center” and work space, as well as the commercial department, science lab, school cafeteria, music room, and art room. The dominating feature of the second floor is the School Library, from which the educational work of the whole school will largely radiate. The Library is finished in cherry, and the furniture is cherry to match the woodwork.” The entire building was impressive, according to Broughton who writes this in his book: “When I first passed through the large oak doors of the brand-new Alfred Almond Central School, I was awe-struck. I don’t recall, but I must have just stood there for a full moment, wide-eyed with my mouth agape.” Others also remember their reaction, as school children, when seeing the building for the first time eighty years ago. “It was the biggest building I had ever seen,” Lewis Wheeler recalls, “I remember how big and wonder- ful it was – it smelled so clean.” Betty Hicks Schwartz remembers those first days at the new school: “I can see it all now – shining and so beauti- ful. The gym – there was no comparison -- the sliding partition and to see that thing move. . . our first assembly when they opened and closed those beautiful wine-colored drapes... and how the chairs folded up and were put under the stage.” In his dedicatory address on June 12, 1940, Superintendent of Schools William Garwood, commented: “The Alfred-Almond Central School which we are dedicating tonight is unique in its organization . . . it is highly commendable that the residents of the two villages could submerge their pride in their local school to the extent of giving it up for the larger school which will offer for all the children of the included territory the more adequate educational program. It is just as commendable that the smaller districts have chosen to close their local schools so that their children can get the full advantages of the more modern school. . . With the lights going out all over Europe and Asia on all the fine things for which civilization has striven, with our situation in America somewhat happier because of our public school system more than any one factor, since education makes men free, we can well dedicate this new school to the further enlightenment of our growing generation and to the cause of peace,” he concluded. Many members of the combined Class of 1940 had a chance to meet one another for the first time at their commencement, held on June 25, 1940, right after the building was completed. It had to be a very proud day when the individual Alfred and Almond Senior classes, totaling 31 members, became the new Alfred-Almond Central School Class of 1940 and were the first to graduate in the brand-new school. Amanda Stevens Snyder recalls that her mother, Dorothy Allen, was in that first graduating class and was the very first person to walk across that new stage. The blending of students, parents, faculty, and taxpayers from two diverse villages and fourteen one-room school districts located within six townships was a challenge. The dedication of Alfred-Almond Central School in 1940 was the beginning of an amiable arrangement that has met the educational needs of our children for over eight decades. The academic accom plishments of the school are a testimony to a group of progressive-thinking adults who put aside their personal feelings for the good of everyone, result- ing in today’s excellent reputation. It is with gratitude for their foresight, ambition, and dedication that we remember! Consolidation of excerpts taken from Alfred Sun, Evening Tribune and Almond Historical Newsletters

8 - The Blue and Gold 2019 Past Yearbook Dedications

As a gesture of thankfulness to the man who, by his unfailing interest, his sincere enthusiasm and his willingness to help, has made Alfred-Almond Central School a better place to work and live, we the Senior Class of 1952 dedicate our yearbook to A Prentice Stillman.

We the Class of 1956, wish to dedicate our yearbook to a most deserving member of the teaching staff, who has guided us over the rough spots of our high school days as our Class advisor in our Junior and Senior years. His patience and understanding, which he has freely given, have been most appreciated. Good humor and helpfulness have led us to have confidence in his teaching, his opinions, and his friendship. Thus, we are glad to have this opportunity to say “thank you, Robert Torrey.”

In dedicating this book, the Senior Class of 1958, wish to express deep affection and sincere gratitude to a competent teacher and a warm friend. For her guidance, inspiration, unselfish giving of herself and the privilege of her friendship, we are proud to dedicate the ALCEN of 1958 to Dorothy E Crusen

For your superb balance between firmness and friendliness; For your humor, patience and inspiration, you have given us; For your unfailing readiness to assist in all our class endeavors; For these and many other reasons too numerous to mention, we, the Class of 1960, in dedicating this yearbook, wish to pay tribute to you who have given of your time and effort willingly and unselfishly to guide us through our school years; We thank you Kenneth Clicquennoi

To dedicate; to consecrate; to give. Once there was someone who gave us so much, we’d like to give her just one perfect thing. The lady whom we want to thank today gave us knowledge and gave us herself. She read to us, we wrote, we saw, we learned, and knew the fragile strength called poetry. In history, she gave us perspective, showed us time need not be a barrier and Greece, Rome and the ; and through her eyes we saw and felt a past that lived, beat and trembled in our hand. We had the joy and splendor of a play. Here, too, she gave us selflessly her time, enthusiasm, talents, and patience. And we had fun, and made a story live. Things given freely thus should not be classed but courage is perhaps her finest gift. For never, never did she hesitate to cut through all the texts and all the lies. And give us what was true and beautiful. We dedicate the book that we have made to Mrs. Phelan, who was not afraid. Class of 1964

“The only way to have a friend is to be one.” Emerson A friend is… ….always willing to learn. ….concerned about you. ….sympathetic. ….understanding. ….always helping. We the senior class of Alfred Almond, are fortunate enough to know such a person. To our friend, Mrs. Fosegan we dedicate this 1973 Alcen.

The Blue and Gold 2019 - 9 Past Yearbook Dedications

Is there someone, somewhere, who can put a smile on a sad face, cares with a special kindness that grandmothers so often have, share with others a sweet and gentle spirit? Is there someone who can laugh with any person that passes by and love anyone, anywhere, anytime? We the Senior Class, believe there is one person who perfectly fulfills these qualities. After many years of working at Alfred-Almond, this person retired from our school staff. But despite that fact that she has left us physically, her face will always be remembered in the minds of the hundreds of students who love her so dearly. We are sure everyone will agree that know such a person: thus, we dedicate the 1974 Alcen to her, Mrs. Lena Schwartz.

Seldom will one be found who has such rapport with his students. You have kept us on our toes with that rare gift of humor tempered with discipline. Our feeling of appreciation and gratitude for your lead- ership will be with us long after we graduate. This dedication is small compared to what you have given us. Our appreciation and fond remembrance go with this to our prodding ’78 class advisor, winning soccer coach and patient teacher, Mr. Cuykendall.

It is not very often that the students, faculty, staff and administration of an entire school system can depend upon two people so completely. It is unusual for them to give of their time and of themselves as much as they do and seem to enjoy it at the same time. A day does not go by without a friendly ‘hi’ to everyone they meet in the halls. They are always willing to help in an after school activity. There is much one can say about two such people, but to do so would take forever. The Class of ’72 takes this opportunity to say ‘Thank You’ and dedicate our yearbook to Al and Bea Lorrow.

I think we all agree that we found you too late. Two years was not enough time for the Class of “76” to spend with you. Without your money raising brainstorms and patience, we would have only dreams of a Senior trip. How did you ever hold up! You have always given us much more than what was just required; you gave us something much more valuable… yourself. You took pains to get to know each one of us as individuals and never turned us away when a problem arose. Thank you so much for all that you have done, and if we’re lucky, we’ll find more people like you in the future. Thank You Mrs. Porter

In dedicating this book, the senior Class of 1982 wishes to express deep affection and sincere gratitude for a competent teacher and a warm friend. For the guidance, inspiration, patience, unselfish giving of himself and the privilege of his friendship, we are proud to dedicate the 1982 Alcen to John Michael Brace.

There is a teacher at A-A, who stands out in the eyes of the Class of ’83. She has worked very hard these past two years to make a senior trip materialize for us, but never without a smile. Her enthusiastic good cheer and sincere interest in our class have always been appreciated. In order to express our thanks, for her devotion, we, the Class of 1983 dedicate this Alcen to Mrs. Ellis.

For twenty-five years, the youth of Alfred Almond have been graced with this person’s warmth, smile and sense of humor. Behind that rough exterior lies a caring, sensitive, and generous man never too busy to help others. Because of his service, leadership, and dedication to the sports teams and students of A-A, we present this token of our appreciation. The Class of 1984 is proud to dedicate the Alcen to Mr. Jim McEoy.

10 - The Blue and Gold 2019 AAAA Outstanding Service Award Honoree 2019

George B. Harris III

The Outstanding Service Award was established by the Alfred Almond Alumni Association in 2015 to offer an ave- nue of recognition apart from the AACS sports program for individuals who excel in service to their communities and organization to which they belong, above and beyond any employment or job-related duties. One of the main purposes of this award is to encourage volunteerism and service among AACS alumni and friends.

George B. Harris of Alfred, decorated veteran, longtime coach, dedicated Boy Scout leader and honoree, and multi-involved civic leader, has been selected by the AAAA to receive the 2019 Outstanding Service Award. A native of Wellsville, George graduated from Wellsville High School in 1965. After attend- ing Cornell University and Gettysburg College, he enlisted in the U.S. Marine Corps in 1967 where he served as an infantryman and was awarded the Purple Heart. Following his military service, George met his wife Mary, currently retired AACS elementary and high school art teacher, while attending St. Lawrence University. After his 1972 gradu- ation and living in Colorado for three years, the couple moved to Alfred in 1975. At various times, George served as the Chairman of the Town of Alfred Planning and Zoning Board, served three two-year terms as President of the Foster Lake Club, coached t-ball for five years, Little League for five years, and served as the League commissioner for six years. He also co-chaired the “Project Playground” Finance Committee in Alfred. For more than thirty-five years, Scouting has been one of George’s passions. He began serving the local Boy Scouts in 1984 as Treasurer of Pack 26. From 1987-89, he was Assistant Scoutmaster of Troop 19 and Scoutmaster from 1989 until 1994. He has served as Thunderbird District Commissioner and as District Chairman on multiple occasions, most recently in his ninth consecutive year in that position. Currently one of the longest tenured members of the Five Rivers Council Executive Board, George has served on that board for over twenty-five years. In recognition of his dedication to scouting, George is a recipient of the covet- ed Silver Beaver and Distinguished Commissioner awards. An excellent tennis player himself, George began coaching boys’ varsity tennis as a volunteer assistant under Connor Stephens in 1991. He became head coach in 1993, leading the team to an 18-2 record and a share of the Steuben County League championship. 1996 brought another county championship and an undefeated regular season, with the sole loss occurring in the sec tional finals at Harley-Allendale- Columbia. A-A repeated as county champs in 1997, when all 18 varsity players recorded win- ning records and A-A won both the singles and doubles championships at the county tournament. The overall A-A varsity record was 100- 17. George also coached the boys modified team at the same time as the varsity, retiring after the 1998 season. For twenty years, George served as Chairman of the Steuben County Boys Tennis League and as Co-chair- man of the Section V Class D Boys Tennis for ten years. George is a life member of the NRA, and the Disabled American Veterans organization. He and Mary are parents of three children, all AACS graduates: Tod, ’94, Brooke, ’96, and Beth, 2000. The couple now enjoys watching their grandchildren in their AACS activities and sports. Congratulations to George B Harris III. AA’s 2019 Out- standing Service Award Honoree: decorated veteran, longtime coach, dedicated Boy Scout leader and honor- ee, and multi-involved civic leader.

The Blue and Gold 2019 - 11 2019 Sports Hall of Fame Inductees

Jason Fraser, ’09

By all accounts, Jason Fraser was a phenom. Part of the Class of 2009, Jason stood out even as an underclassman competing on varsity teams. His wrestling coach, John Gemmell best explains why: “First, is his indescrib- able work ethic. Seeing the work that Jason puts in before, during, and after practice demonstrates his desire to be the best he can be, no matter what he is working at. Second, is his ability to set goals and work toward those goals. Last, but certainly not least, are his leadership skills. Jason was elected cap- tain in each of his three varsity sports teams. He is the kind of individual that makes everyone around him better.”

Jason competed as a varsity Eagle in four different sports: four years of soccer, five years of wrestling, one year of tennis, (which he had never played before, and completed the season undefeated at second doubles), and then two years of track, often winning “Most Improved” or sportsmanship awards, even when he was not the MVP.

As a soccer athlete, Jason was part of the Sectional Champion Eagles of 2006 and was named to the second team All- State. As a track athlete, Jason competed in the pole vault his junior and senior years, taking second place in sectionals as a junior and winning as a senior, when the Eagles also captured the Sectional title.

It was as a wrestler that Jason really left his mark in the A-A record books. A five time Section V Champion (2005-2009) at 152 pounds, Jason amassed a career record of 156 wins and 20 losses, and was named Most Outstanding Wrestler of the 2008 Sectional competition. He advanced to Super Sectional competition and was a semi finalist four times before finally winning the state qualifier and competing in the state tournament, where he placed third. He went on to wrestle at Ithaca College, and then Life University, where he holds the record for most pins in a season.

Jason also excelled in the classroom, earning membership in the National Honor Society and maintaining a cumulative average of 92 percent while competing at the highest level in three seasons of varsity sports. He went on to earn a Doctor- ate of Chiropractic from Life University in 2016. Jason is the son of Cindy Fraser, ’78 and brother of Shane and Kevin,’14.

12 - The Blue and Gold 2019 2019 Sports Hall of Fame Inductees 2019 Sports Hall of Fame Inductees

Aaron Rygiel, ’09

Aaron Rygiel began his soccer career as a seventh grader playing on the junior varsity team. The next five years he was a varsity starter, earning both scholar athlete and Bird- seye recognition multiple times in his career. On the soccer field, Aaron was the leading scorer and assist winner in Steuben County, and he continued to hone his skills as a three year starter for the nationally ranked Rochester Junior Rhinos. During his sophomore year, he helped his team clinch the Section V Championship and was named MVP of the finals. His skills were recognized beyond Steuben County as well, he was namedAll Greater Rochester Honorable Mention as a freshman and sophomore, Second Team as a junior and First Team as a senior. As a senior, his efforts also earned him recognition as the Birdseye Player of the Year, and a spot on the All State First Team. He was a starter on the Olympic Development Program for elite youth in Northeastern USA. Aaron ended his high school career with 107 goals and 80 assists.

In the winter, Aaron competed on the A-A basketball team for three years, while continuing to both play in and often referee local indoor soccer tournaments. While admittedly not a basketball star, Aaron none- theless earned a spot on the 2009 Spectator Great 8 First Team due to his dedication and hustle. Coach Brad Hoyt commented, “I have not coached a kid who works as hard as he does. You might be able to outplay him, but you’ll never outwork him. I guarantee that.”

In the spring, Aaron was a varsity starter on the boys tennis team for five years, earning both the first singles and first dou- bles position on the team. Playing against the toughest opponents, he helped his team win the Section V Championship in both his Junior and Senior years.

Aaron travelled to the Netherlands to train with a U-19 soccer team for a year after high school, then continued his soccer career in college, competing for and earning recognition at both Georgia Perimeter and Division 1 Creighton University. He earned his BA in Exercise and Sport Science from UNC Chapel Hill, and his Doctor of Physical Therapy from Duke. Aaron lives and works in Greenville, NC. Aaron is the son of Richard & Laurie Murray, ’72 Rygiel and brother of Christina, ’04 of Almond.

The Blue and Gold 2019 - 13 History of Outstanding Service Award Inductees

The Arts/Humanities Hall of Fame, Hall of Fame for the Arts, Humanitarian Hall of Fame or Outstanding Service awards, as the name has changed since establishment in 2001, are selected from nominees that are an AACS alumni or friend whose outstanding contributions to their communities, over and above any employment or job-related duties, merit special recognition by the AAAA. Service to the community includes, but is not limited to, civic, municipal, charitable, educational and professional activities that better society. ARTS AND HUMANITIES HALL OF FAME 2001 Inaugural winner: Carol Fenner, ‘48 – alumna, author of several children’s books, Newbery Award winner 2002 No inductee 2003 James Burdick, MD, ’60 – alumnus, kidney transplant physician and UNOS past president, volunteer HALL OF FAME FOR THE ARTS 2004 Ellen Shultz, AA faculty/retired – drama teacher, community theater volunteer for children, youth, and adults 2005 Helene Phelan, AA faculty/deceased – English teacher, author of local history books, community volunteer HUMANITARIAN HALL OF FAME 2006 Co-Inductees: Marjorie Dunn Area, ’54 – international goodwill ambassador, life story writer, community volunteer leader Juanita Whitaker Pulos – AA faculty/deceased – music teacher, community and church musician, volunteer 2007 Mark D. Lewis, USAF Lt. Col. (Retired), ’72 – volunteer, military honors, heroism 2008 Dale Lorow, ’50 – co-founder and 20+-year president of AACS Alumni Association, community volunteer 2009 Craig Braack, ’67 – author, lecturer, nature photographer, civic board member 2010 David Clarke – pastor, humanitarian, community volunteer 2011 No inductee 2012 Honored 23 Veterans with Heroic Medals 2013 David, ’64 and Janice Stearns Porter, ’64 – Hart Comfort House creation/administration 2014 Lee,’55, and Donna Burdett Ryan, ’58 – community volunteers, AAAA President & Secretary OUTSTANDING SERVICE AWARD 2015 Inaugural winner Judson E. Stearns, Jr., ’73 – community volunteer 2016 Teresa Stuart Johnson – AAAA & Almond Historical Society database , community volunteer 2017 Karl Grantier, ’55 – veterans recognition projects, community volunteer 2018 David Snyder, ’74 – coach, civic volunteer, historic researcher, author, community ambasssador 2019 George Harris – veteran, coach, Boy Scout honoree, civic leader

Nominations: Outstanding Service Award and Sports Hall of Fame

It is an important part of Alfred Almond Central School and the Alumni Association’s mission that we reflect upon, appreciate, and honor our history. As part of our recognition of this heritage, we salute those who have made im- portant contributions as community members, athletes, coaches, and contributors.

The Outstanding Service Award and Sports Hall of Fame committees seek nominations to celebrate those, past and present, who exemplify extraordinary ability and contributions that helped their communities. The candidates shall have demonstrated exceptional achievements, service, dedication, and commitment worthy of recognition.

Please consider recommending that unique person who has made significant contributions.

Send your nomination/brief bio to: Alfred Almond Alumni Association P.O. Box 1134, Alfred NY 14802

14 - The Blue and Gold 2019 History of Outstanding Service Award Inductees History of Sport Hall of Fame Inductees

1990 – CHARTER MEMBERS 2000 Rebecca Bergren, ’83 Leo Johnson, ’46 Julie Smith-McGill, ’91 Dale Lorow, ’50 Arlene Champlin-Roberts, ’50, Contributor- Alumni John Tuttle, ’77 Jack Harvey, ’54 Donald Schwartz, ’68 2001 Dawn Burdick, ’83 Greg Norton, ’86 Paul Powers, Contributor-Faculty/Coach 2002 Michele McKnight-Lambert, ’86 1991 Francis Schwartz, ’46 2003 Michael Coleman, ’77 Dennis Allen, ’70 Ruth Watson, ’54 Mary Liz Gorton-Schwartz, ’68 Rose Coleman, Contributor-Faculty/Coach Peter Randolph, ’65 Harold Snyder, ’50 2004 Lois McKnight-Curran, ’79 Ernest Moore, ContributorFaculty/Coach Timothy Giedlin, ’74 Connie McGraw, ’76 1992 Michael Giedlin, ’79 2005 Fred Schwartz, ’47 Paulena Crossett-Wheeler ‘44, Contributor-Alumni Milton Tuttle, ’37 2006 Lyle Cook, ’81 Gary Kellogg, ’67 Karl Barron, ’63 Gary Moore, ’74 Robert Codispoti, Contributor-Faculty/Coach Kenneth Clicquennoi, Contributor-Principal 2007 Christine Washburn, ’87 1993 Robert Hitchcock, ’47 Deidre Zimmerman, ’01 Charles “Bud” Delavergne, ’54 Richard Cuykendall, Contributor-Faculty/Coach Clifford “Chup” Patrick, ’56 Timothy Schaeberle, ’81 2008 Cassie Olds-Kinnaird, ’93 Jill Snyder-Grigg, ’86 Andrew Allgrim, ’97 Prentice Stillman, Contributor-Faculty/Coach 2009 Andrea Crandall-DeRubba, ’01 Brittany Curran-Studley, ’02 1994 John Albiston, ’53 John Baker, ’79 Dennis O’Brien, Contributor-Faculty/Coach Frances Crossett, ’42 2010 Leo Vanderhoef, ’64 James Bey, ’62 Kenneth Wirt, Contributor-Faculty/Coach 2011 Sara Jayne Evans-Johannes, ’87 Angela Osborne-Maynard, ’84 1995 Pamela Stuart-Stadtmiller, ’83 John Ninos, ’73, Contributor-Alumni Pamela Norton-Stuart, ’70 Gene Johnson, ’52 2012 Dawn Wasson-Erskine, ’89 Miller, Contributor Michael Coughlin, ’75 Douglas Norton, ’78, Contributor-Alumni 1996 Stephen B. Saunders, ’46 Sandy Snyder-McGraw, ’74 2013 Mark Aultman, ’00 Anne Gaisser-Holmok, ’86 Andrew Marlatt, ’00 Jeffrey DeSain, ’82 2014 Lauren Bonfe-Johnson, ’04 Nominations: Patricia McEvoy, Contributor-Faculty/Coach Glen Feltham, ’84 1997 William Reid, ’49 2015 Colleen Coughlin, ’82 Outstanding Service Award and Sports Hall of Fame Ryan McEvoy, ’87 Shaune Burdick-Henry, ’80, Contributor-Alumni Carlton “Cottie” Brown, ’45 Bruce Tuttle, ’70 2016 Karen Patrick-Sweezy, ’80 James McEvoy, Contributor-Faculty/Coach Marcia Lichtman, Contributor-Faculty/Coach

1998 Kenneth Porter, ’91 2017 Casey Curran, ’04 Gerald Hanks, ’46 Andrew Davis, ’05 Juanita McKnight-Weaver, ’75 2018 Erin Crandall Weakland, ’07 Floyd Farley, ’56 Nicholas George, ’07 Kathryn “Kay” Snyder-Chapman, ’57, Contributor- Alumni Hannah Porter Kelley, ’08 1999 Derck Frechette, ’63 Jim Lucey, Contributor-Coach Debie Nye-Pearson, ’83 2019 Jason Fraser,’09 Don Biehl, ’50 Aaron Rygiel,’09 James Baker, ’61 Chuck Ferguson, ’41 Ellen Ann Coughlin-Dillon, ’78 Arling Perry, ’52 Contributor- Alumni

The Blue and Gold 2019 - 15 Spotlight on Alumni

Scot Huntington, ’72, Westerly, RI Bob Baker, ’53, Alfred, former coach Scot recently received the National Organ Historical Society’s at Belmont Central School, was recent- (OHS) Distinguished Service Award, the premier recognition ly inducted into the Genesee Valley CS given to volunteers who have contributed significant service Wall of Fame. After lettering in four in terms of time, talent, and work as well as important contri- sports at AACS, Bob graduated from butions of the highest order for the promotion and betterment Springfield College, Springfield, MA, of the Society. The award, presented this year at the National where he played soccer, basketball and Convention held in Rochester, acknowledged Scott’s service baseball. He began his coaching to the OHS since 1984, including his chairmanship of three career at Belmont Central School and then went on to national conventions, and service on the National Council for coach basketball and tennis at Alfred University. Mar- 16 years, including as VP and most recently as President. ried to the former Barbara Allen, ’55, for nearly six- ty-three years, Bob is retired from a successful sales Following his graduation with a major in Organ Performance career with Community Service Systems. He and Barb from SUNY Fredonia, Scot served apprenticeships with vari- reside in Alfred, where they are active in the Alfred-Al- ous New pipe organ builders, where he learned pipe mond Bible Church, volunteer for Faith in Action, and making, general pipe organ instrument building, woodworking have done an annual three-day bike trip around the and historic restoration practice. He established his own firm, Northeast US with the same couples for over 15 years. S. L. Huntington & Co., in Stonington, CT, in 1988, specializing in the construction of new historically inspired pipe organs and the thoughtful restoration of pipe organs of all styles.

Meg Williams, Dennis O’Brien, Hornell, retired ’10, Nashville, AACS elementary teacher from 1972- TN, is steadily 2004, was inducted this year into the building a name Section V Athletics Executive Hall of for herself both Fame in Rochester. He was AACS in Music City and swimming coach from 1973-1984, again beyond. The in 2005, producing Section V Class C 2010 recipient boys swimming champions in 1979, of the Juanita 1980 and 1984. He also coached girls Whitaker Pulos track, skiing and soccer and was Fine Arts Schol- AACS athletic director from 1990 until his 2004 retirement. A arship recently member of the AACS Sports Hall of Fame and HHS Sports signed on to Hall of Fame, he served Section V for over 20 years as swim- Nola Blue Re- ming and ski coordinator, as well as the Steuben County HS cords, and Athletic Association. her album, “Take Me As I Am” was released on April 19, 2019. The album is a collection of twelve original Megan Murray, songs, penned by Meg alone, or in collaboration with ’14, AACS softball other Nashville-based songwriters. Bob Leggett, LA star, Cornell alumna Music Critic stated: “This lady is going places. Get on and a three-time All- board and support her now.” Meg performs frequently Ivy League outfielder, at venues across the country with her band, Meg Wil- has joined the Prince- liams Band, as a solo/duo act, and as a guitarist for ton softball coaching other artists. She recently competed in the 2019 Interna- staff as an Assistant tional Blues Challenge (Memphis, TN), representing the Coach. Megan’s Kentucky Blues Society, and was the house band direc- duties include assisting with hitting, outfield, , recruiting tor for the Women in Blues Showcase during the IBC’s. and camps. A 2018 Cornell graduate from the university’s Col - Meg says, “I am so thrilled to be working with Sallie and lege of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Murray earned first-team Nola Blue Records! When I first met Sallie, I immedi- All-Ivy honors as a freshman in 2015 and as a senior in 2018 ately knew that we would work so well together - Sallie with second-team recognition in 2017. Megan was a co-captain is a tremendously hardworking, driven, and kind person, as a Cornell senior and .409 for the season, good for fourth who puts her heart and soul into supporting her artists. in the Ivy and 48th in Division I. She was also 12th nationally Recording Take Me As I Am at FAME Studios in Muscle in doubles per game and fourth-toughest to strike out, with one Shoals was an incredible experience. I’m so proud and in every 45.7 at-bats. She finished her Cornell career excited to continue to grow as an artist with Nola Blue ranked fourth in program history in doubles, with 44, seventh in and can’t wait for what’s next!” career batting average, at .352, and eighth in hits, with 179.

16 - The Blue and Gold 2019 Spotlight on Alumni

Steve Smith, ’75, Cohocton, retired recently after serving John Baker and Jeff Ryan, Class of 1979 AACS in the custodial department for more than four decades! Two men from the Class of 1979 who exercised their Steve’s service was recognized at the December 18, 2018 entrepreneurial leanings in the early 1980s as a duo house AACS board of education meeting: In the BOE minutes, this painting team, have continued their longtime successful was noted: “Thank you to Steve Smith for 42 years of exem- business pursuits: Jeff Ryan as a 35-year investment/ plary service. You have shown us all what the terms commit- insurance advisor and John Baker in the cheesecake/ ment and hard work are. Your positive outlook and ‘can do’ bakery business for the past sixteen years. attitude have been and inspiration. You will be missed!” John and Jeff spent a couple of summers during their college years on ladders scraping (and sometimes even scrapping) and painting older homes in the area. Childhood Charles friends, the men have since established and developed Burdick, ’49, their own successful businesses, exchanging ideas and tips Alfred Station, Firefighter of on marketing and sales, business plans and management, employee relations, and goals for expansion. the Year at the 102nd Annual John, together with Meeting of the his wife, Colleen, Allegany Coun- purchased the ty Firemen’s famous Cheesy Association last Eddie’s Bakery in the summer. This is South Wedge, Roch- the first time a firefighter from Alfred Station has received such ester, in 2003. The an honor in the 106-year history of the company. This award business has qua- recognizes Charlie’s 71 years of active membership. Joining drupled in growth, the Alfred Station Fire Company in 1947 at the age of 16, necessitating the he has served as Captain of the Fire Police for many years, recent establishment Assistant Steward, and Steward. He actively responded to of anotherretail/ emergency calls well past his sixty-year tenure mark, and has bakery outlet next to continued in active support of the company meetings, fund- Palmer’s Food/Re- raisers, and parades since then. For a year, he attended the gional Market at one-room school house that is now the Alfred Station fire hall, 900 Jefferson Road, Henrietta. John’s niece,Lindsy and during the major renovations completed in 1995, he used Baker Palmer, ’06, is starting her fourth season as their his skills as a carpenter to complete many of the restorations wedding coordinator. Famous for their gourmet cheese- now visible in the meeting room. Exemplifying his community cake, carrot cakes, and specialty desserts, Rochester service commitment, Charlie has also been an active Mason newspapers have consistently recognized Cheesy Eddie’s for over sixty years. with “Best of Rochester” and “Couples Choice Award.” Jeff established his scratch insurance agency in 1983 after graduating from Nathan Torkaman, ’09 , Sunnyvale, CA, graduated from Taylor University. Two years after working Clarkson University with his Bachelor’s degree in Mechani- out of a phone book, he purchased the cal Engineering. After working for Corning, Inc. and Honda Ann Termin Agency of Canisteo in 1986. of America Manufacturing he accepted a position at SLAC In 1995 they consolidated with the 33- National Accelerator Laboratory which is under the direction of the Department of Energy and Stanford University. There he year agency started by his dad, Lee A. Ryan, ’55. The Ryan Agency has quintupled in works on building control systems for the labs and experimen- size since that time with offices now in Jasper and Wells- tal halls that incorporate lasers for the science they conduct. ville. A year ago, Jeff hired his sister,Jennifer Ryan He lives with his wife Ayaka in Sunnyvale, CA. Baker, ’81, to help in Wellsville, office. The Ryan Agency currently represents several leading insurance companies and employs 18 excellent staff. For the sixth straight year Lona Crooks McIntosh, ’57, Almond, was honored for 31 the agency was voted as “Best of the Best” by the Hornell years of service to Almond when she led the Almond Days pa- Evening Tribune readership and received rade on her John Deere tractor as Grand Marshall on Septem- ber 8, 2018. She and her late husband, Ken, ’58, owned and the highest agency honor bestowed by their lead carrier Erie Insurance. operated John Deere dealerships in Almond and Kanona for many years. After retiring from the John Deere business, Lona It is truly a family affair . . . as Lindsy is also became Almond Village clerk, a position she held for 31 years. Jeff’s niece and daughter of Jenny and John’s brother, Bill Baker, ’80!

The Blue and Gold 2019 - 17 Spotlight on Alumni

Dr. Mary Ellen Hoffman, ’93, Ithaca College ’97, recent- committee expert and point person for the Police, Fire, Cor- ly embarked on a new adventure — one that led her away rections, Medical Examiner and Public Hospital, 7 years as a from the typical health care model and toward an increasing- Domestic Crimes Detective investigating violent family crime, ly popular and innovative type of care. A 2001 graduate of and 3 years with Department Homeland Security Bureau. SUNY Upstate Medical University, Mary Ellen left the security Also, was a general Crimes Detective, field Training Officer for of a large Central New York healthcare network to establish 2 years and started a Commercial Burglary Surveillance team. her private subscription service practice in Oneonta, NY. During these years: wrote the Seaport Security Ordinance for the Port of Miami, the largest cruise port in the world and one Frustrated by the volume-based model of squeezing in as of the largest cargo ports, and rewrote the Counties Pawn many patients as possible to collect from insurance, she went shop ordinance to close loop holes that prevented the capture one step further, largely eliminating the middlemen in favor of Andrew Cunanan, an American serial killer known to have of direct primary care. Patients pay Hoffman Family Medicine murdered five people, including Italian fashion designer Gianni a monthly fee that gives them access to the doctor for office Versace and Chicago real estate developer Lee Miglin. visits, as well as a phone number that they can call or text her at any time. Highlight of his career, earning several com- Since establishing her new prac- mendations, was coor- tice, she has been able to bring in dinating the local urban a second physician, Dr. Lia Briggs. training in Miami Dade A local newspaper article states: County for the US Navy “Both women said that the practice Seals, US Army Delta harkens back to older days of med- Force, The Joint Special icine, when doctors would make Operations Command (JASOC), The Army Special Operations house calls and had time to consid- Air Regiment (SOAR) and several Intelligence agency Task er patients’ care holistically. forces. This training, averaging 10 million dollar annual local About half of their patients followed them to the new practice,” impact to the county, ranged from hostage rescue to complex they said. Finding it difficult to balance work and family life intelligence gathering test for teams prior to overseas deploy- (she has two children), Mary Ellen says she has had much ment. He was presented two American flags flown in overseas more time to dedicate to individual patients. “I was thinking combat one each from the Navy Seals and Delta Force. the other day that I feel like a real doctor,” the article quoted. In 1993, he met his wife Lisa, who also works for the Police The daughter and granddaugh- Department and together raised two beautiful children, daugh- ter of AACS alum Shane ter Alexis and son Patrick. Davidson, ’94, and Penny Harwood Davidson, ’72, Our interview with pro colorist, Matt Webb, ’79 Fearrington made wrestling history for Post, NC -- “First and foremost I wish to say that without my AACS this past winter. Mor- best teacher Bruce Greene I would not be doing this! He en- gan Davidson (class of couraged me with everything I did. I miss him deeply! 2020) competed in the inau- Okay,here goes! gural NYSPHSAA Girls Wres- I was living in England at the turn of the 60’s and listening to I tling invitational tournament, want To Hold Your Hand on my Mums kitchen radio! I realized and came away with a first later that this was history and I was in on it! Cool! place finish. Wrestling in the 160# class, the invitational was an opportunity for Morgan, who has to compete against In 1964 my dad got a job at Alfred University as a Physics boys throughout the season, to compete against other girls. Prof! Well guess what we did? We moved to the town of Alfred Congratulations, Morgan, for becoming the first female NYS NY! In the US no less! Public High School invitational champion at AACS. My early days at AA were somewhat mixed. I was a very inse- cure kid and It wasn’t till we got to our Senior Year that I found Eric “Rick” McAndrew, ’78 Coral Spring, FL, retired myself with all of you awesome people! Anyway, I met my to after 32 from the Miami Dade Police Department. After grad- uating from Alfred University in 1982, BA in Criminal Justice, be wife when I was just out of High School and we have been together ever since! he enlisted in the army 1983-1986. As a Sergeant worked as a Military Police Investigator and Team Leader of a Counter We moved on to Ithaca NY and I met up with all of these cool Terrorism, (SRT) Team. comic book creators and having loved the medium my whole life I was in seventh heaven! As an Officer/Detective for the police department, notable assignments included: 3 years in street narcotics, 8 years as One day I was at a Convention Called ITHACON and I met up the liaison to the Board of County Commissioners acting as with a woman who would change my life! I had shown her

18 - The Blue and Gold 2019 Spotlight on Alumni some of my old high school art and she said I have a Bill Turck, believed to be the oldest living great color sense. I didn’t know what that really was but member of the very first AACS graduating hey! Sounds good to me…I was thinking. class, the Class of 1940, currently lives at Henry Ford Village, an independent living facil Well. To make this shorter, after about five years of - ity in Dearborn MI. “I was in the first graduat- practice and submissions to companies like Marvel and ing class at Alfred-Almond, the Class of 1940. DC Comics..the rejection slips were many! But I kept on Both Alfred and Almond High School seniors trying and got good enough to become a colorist work- participated in that very first commencement ing on stuff I loved! The rest is History. exercise. It takes time to explain how I could I have been a pro colorist in the comics field for going on graduate from a school that I had never at- tended! That is because the district had just infinity it seems! I am currently helping to launch a new been centralized – and the new school building had not yet held line of books and have been coloring the most popular any classes. The Alfred and Almond senior classes first met at the strip for the newspapers in…..Finland! It’s called VIIVI & school on graduation day!” Bill’s entire schooling was in the Alfred WAGNER and it’s all in Finish! I don’t understand a word! Village School, later known as South Hall. Asked to describe his im- pression of the new school, Bill said: “It was a big gym… and empty chairs were all lined up on the platform for us to sit in! From the outside, we had seen the school being built for a year and a half or two – it was very nice. We knew just the ones from Alfred—we had not really had anything to do with Almond before.” Commenting on his high school education, Bill said: “I am proud of the excellent training that I received in high school, especially in me- chanical drawing. The good high school training made it very easy for me to make the Dean’s list in my one and only year of college and launched me into the ‘working world’ at: The Tank Automotive Center in Aberdeen, MD; Gar Wood Industries, Detroit, MI; Cadillac Motor Car Co.; and Ford Motor Co., where the work was so in teresting I worked for 50 years, finally retiring at age 80!” We congratulate Bill, a consistent generous supporter of the AAAA, Matt created the Alfred-Almond Eagle exclusively for the 2019 issue of “The on this anniversary of his 80th AACS high school graduation! Bill Blue & Gold” - featured in full color on the back cover -- Thank you, Matt! commented: “I am 97 now, and my goal now is to make it to 100!”

The Blue and Gold 2019 - 19 $40,000 in Scholarships given to 18 graduating seniors

Scholarship Recipients

Front Row: Attilo Cushing, son of Eric, ’78 & Eri Cushing; Julia Price, daughter of Eric, ’95 & Laura Kernan; Abigail Hendee, daughter of Davie & Susan Hendee; Ellen McInnes, daughter of Andrew & Mary McInnes; Mackenzie Ormsby, daughter of John, ’89 & Julie Ormsby Middle Row: Hudson Laprade, son of John Laprade & D. Chase Angier; Morgan Giglio, daughter of Brad Giglio & Susan Dwyer; Kaitlyn Cook, daughter of Darwyn Cook & Rose Cook; Vianna Koegel, daughter of Timothy Koegel, ’80 & Kathy Kruger; Jessica Matteson, daughter of John Matteson & Gina Moretti-Matteson; Alyssa Greaney, daughter of Doug & Roetta Greaney; Maya Racho, daughter of Cole & Sashi Racho Back Row: Brady Holmok, son of Keith & Anne, ’86 Gaisser Holmok; Garrett Little, son of Peter, ’97 & Deborah Little; Sophia Napolitano, daughter of Daniel & Patricia Napolitano; Joshua Carstens, son of Bill & Shawn Carstens; Duncan Bryant-Carty, son of William Carty & Sylvia Bryant; Emelia Enke, daughter of Evan & Jen Enke Thank You From the Class of 2018 Delivered to the AAAA at the July 21, 2018 banquet on behalf of the scholarship recipients by Emelia Enke Hi, I’m Emelia Enke. On behalf of the Class of 2018 I would like to extend our deepest gratitude to the Alfred Almond Alumni Association. Throughout senior year, I would talk to my fellow classmates about their plans after high school. Although we were excited for the journey ahead, we were nervous about the finances associated with furthering our education. Easy said, but true, these scholarships given by the Alumni Association help us fund our dreams. The Alfred-Almond Alumni Association is a selfless organization focused on helping the community. Your donations allow stu- dents from our small school district achieve their big goals. You help us pursue our passions and further our education. We are immensely grateful for your dedication to the students of AA. Receiving scholarships means so much to us. This honor is made greater knowing it comes from the people of the community. These scholarships are not just money, they are a message to us that we are capable. These scholarships show us that the community has our back, and believes in us. These scholarships show us that we are part of something bigger than ourselves. We are extremely humbled receiving scholarships from people who went to the same school as us. It’s great receiving recogni- tion from the people of Alfred Almond. Although you may not know us personally, your donation has positively impacted our lives. Thank you for taking a leap of faith, and trusting in our abilities. We have become the people we are today because of Alfred Almond, and will go into the world wearing that badge proudly. With these generous scholarships we will make Alfred Almond proud. We hope to further the tradition of kindness seen in the Alumni Association. The selflessness of the Alfred Almond community is astounding, and I am proud to call myself an alumnus of this great school. Thank you.

20 - The Blue and Gold 2019 $40,000 in Scholarships given to 18 graduating seniors Class of 2018 Scholarship Recipients say “Thank You”

Dear Alfred Almond Alumni, Alfred Almond Alumni Association, I am so incredibly fortunate to have received your scholarship to aid Thank you so much for the generous scholarship. I was thrilled when me in my college journey. Everyone knows the extensive expens- I found out that I was this year’s recipient. I have always been an es that pursuing a higher education entails, however, people don’t active member of Alfred Almond’s community and I was honored that usually turn their minds to the fees outside of tuition, and room and you chose me to represent our school. I love to be able to say that I board. For example, textbooks, online accounts for homework, club grew up in such a close-knit community that would always help and fees, access fees, lost room key fees, and so on. Just in my first se- support each other. I am working towards earning a degree in chem- mester, I have had to pay over $500 in textbooks, drawing materials ical engineering at the University of Pittsburgh and thanks to you I for my engineering courses, class codes for online websites, tryout am one step closer to my goal. I am excited to begin the next chapter fees for club sports teams, and access fees for the music building. All of my life and continue to pursue my education. Your generosity will of this was covered by the scholarship. Furthermore, your generous help me a tremendous amount in the future and I hope to one day be gift allowed me to purchase a new laptop that I use daily, and almost able to give back and help Alfred Almond students the way that you exclusively in my classes. have helped me. It’s easy to receive a scholarship at graduation, feel proud of yourself Sincerely, ~ Sophia Napolitano for winning it, and then move on without realizing the impact that it will have further on down the road. I haven’t even gotten to the Thank you very much for awarding me this scholarship. It is an second semester of school, and it has already made a monumental incredible feeling to know that all of the work that I put in to school difference. So once again, thank you. paid off. I will use this money to help further my education and to help With gratitude, ~ Attilo Cushing me get a job in my field of study. Thanks again, your kindness and generosity is overwhelming. Dear Alfred-Almond Alumni ~ Garrett C. Little Thank you greatly for recognizing me to receive the Juanita Whitaker Pulos Memorial scholarship. It’s an honor to have been chosen for To whom it may concern, such an award, especially as I’ve been recovering from recent open Thank you so much for the scholarship, not only will it be a HUGE heart surgery. The biography of Juanita Whitaker Pulos I received help paying for college, but also it is incredibly validating to see all of has been particularly inspiring in my recovery. I should be on track my hard work pay off. to attend my university of choice, RIT, this August, which this schol- Sincerely, ~ Hudson D. Laprade arship will help me pay for. In closing, I am sincerely grateful for this scholarship and I will make sure it doesn’t go to waste. Dear Alfred-Almond Alumni Association, Sincerely, ~ Joshua Carstens Thank you so much for awarding me the Anne Wenslow Memorial Scholarship and the Alumni Association Founders Palmiter/Lorow Dear Alfred Almond Alumni Association: Scholarship. I am deeply honored that I was chosen to receive these Thank you so much for selecting me as the Rachael Amato-Bal- scholarships. These scholarships will help me fund my education in do/Tom Murphy Memorial Scholarship recipient. This generous gift order to achieve our goals. is greatly appreciated and will be extremely useful as I pursue my In my case, I plan to attend Alfred University for a degree in Ceramic dream of becoming a Physical Therapist at Nazareth College. I am Engineering in the fall. These scholarships help me pay for books, honored to have been chosen for this award and am grateful for all of and all the other costs associated with college. Thank you for helping the support I continue to receive from this community. me achieve my goals. Thank you, ~ Julia Price I am immensely grateful for the Alumni Association. I am deeply honored that people from the same school I have attended for over I am forever grateful for the opportunities the Alfred-Almond Alumni thirteen years, puts their trust in me and helps me achieve my goals. Association has granted both me and my classmates. With this schol- Alfred Almond, and its many wonderful people have shaped me arship money I can study abroad, which is something I’ve dreamed into the person I am today, and I thankful they believe in me. The of since the beginning of high school. This scholarship is unique in selflessness of the Alfred Almond community is astounding, and I am the fact that you receive input from your classmates, for it is them proud to call myself an alumnus of this great school. who know you best, both inside and outside of school. Again I am so A Million Thanks, ~ Emelia Enke thankful for the Alfred-Almond Alumni association and the money they have given to me and my classmates, this truly shows that Alfred-Al- I would like to thank the Alfred-Almond Alumni Association for award- mond is a wonderful place. ing me the Jean Hanks Palmiter/Dale Lorow Scholarship. I felt hon- Thank you, ~ Maya Racho ored to receive this scholarship. The money will be put towards my tuition at Albany College of Pharmacy. Thank you again for investing Dear Alfred-Almond Alumni Association, in the future of my classmates and myself. I am honored to receive the Founders Palmiter and Lorow Scholar- ~ Abigail Hendee ship. Thank you so much for your generosity, which has helped me offset the costs college. I am attending SUNY Fredonia in the fall, Dear Alfred-Almond Alumni Association, majoring in biochemistry. I would like to continue on to graduate Thank you ever so much for bestowing the Jean Hanks Palmiter/ school to earn my PhD in genetics. I would love to conduct research Dale Lorow Scholarship upon me, for this upcoming 2018-2019 in genetics in the future. Your generosity has allowed me to pursue school year. This award will greatly help me pay for college and I am these dreams. Thank you again for granting me this scholarship, I immensely grateful to be one of the chosen recipient this year. deeply appreciate it. Sincerely, ~ Jessica Matteson Sincerely, ~ Kaitlyn Cook

The Blue and Gold 2019 - 21 Class of 2018 Scholarship Recipients say “Thank You”

Dear Alfred-Almond Alumni Association, The reason I am so grateful for this scholarship is because it will al- Thank you so much for giving us the opportunity to not only attend low me to go to college -- something I have worked so hard towards college but follow our dreams. This stage in our life is only a stepping in the past years. Education has always been really important to stone on our paths to achieve what we have long dreamed about. me, so I’ve always done my best to learn material to the fullest and You have provided us assistance in taking our own paths to success earn good grades. I’ve spent my time developing into a well-rounded and for that we will be forever thankful. These scholarships mean far person; the last couple years of high school, I did this with college more that you will ever know to each and every one of us. Past, pres- and my future in mind. I was accepted into my top choice, but I found ent and future recipients will always be thankful to be a part of such out the hard way that even if you put in effort, money can definitely an amazing school with alumni that care so much about our futures. make or break you. That’s why receiving this scholarship means From: ~ Morgan Giglio so much to me. For a little while, I was unsure if I’d even be able to attend community college because of all the costs. But now, I am set Dear Alumni, to attend Corning Community College in the fall, and it’s all thanks to Thank you for the scholarship I was awarded recently. I was surprised the scholarship money I have received. I have pursued art and music at the number of Alfred Almond Alumni at the banquet and the mem- because I love it; I have also pursued it because I believe it can be ories they shared. I am proud to be an alumnus of such a close knit used to tell people’s stories, it can be used to heal, and it can convey group. I will be using the scholarship money to purchase uniforms, so many more emotions and messages than words alone. Thank you equipment and textbooks that I will need for my major in culinary arts. for recognizing my commitment to music and art and giving me this I am excited for this next chapter to begin and to make new friends help that not everyone gets; I am so grateful and lucky to have the in college. Again thank you so much for the generosity shown to me opportunity to further my education and eventually make a difference and my fellow classmates,. in the world. Sincerely, ~ Brady Holmok ~ Vianna Koegel

I want to thank the members of the Alfred-Almond Alumni Association Dear Alfred Almond Alumni Association: for the Alumni Association Founders Palmer/Lorow Scholarship. This My name is Duncan Bryant-Carty and as of this June, I am official- will be extremely useful for my education at Dickinson College. ly an Alumnus of Alfred-Almond Central School. I will be attending From seventh grade forward I participated in three seasons of sports SUNY at New Paltz this fall and thanks to you, I will be able to afford at Alfred Almond each year, and it was very nice to have my teachers my education. I would like to personally thank you for awarding me both in the classroom and on the playing field. This aspect of Alfred the Alumni Association Founders Palmiter/Lorow Scholarship. I feel Almond allowed me to create stronger relationships with my teachers. as though I cannot express how much gratitude I feel towards the I was challenged academically during my years at Alfred Almond, and alumni who chose me for this scholarship. Thank you so much for all I feel I am well prepared for the next stage of my life. I am very grate- the help you have given me and the generosity you have shown me. ful for the number of AP classes that were available to me. This scholarship not only helps me afford the cost of attendance that There were opportunities for extracurricular activities such as the will confront me this Fall, but has also allowed me to get the most out New York School Music Association Solo Festivals, which I partici- of my summer. I say this because earlier this year, I came to the real- pated in every year since sixth grade. The opportunity developed my ization that I would have to work two jobs this summer, one full-time interest in music all throughout my high school career, and I hope to and one part-time, in order to make enough money to pay for my continue music in college. education. By the generosity of the Alumni and Alumni Association Receiving this award was a wonderful surprise at graduation. It was founders (Jean Hanks Palmiter and Dale Lorow), I will not have to a memorable ending to my years at Alfred-Almond. work two jobs this summer and I will be able to enjoy my last summer While I am sad to be leaving the Alfred-Almond community, I will al- as a high school student. This means spending more time with my ways have fond memories of the teachers that have gotten me to this friends and my family, and more time to skateboard. I have a passion point. I look forward to future visits to the school. for skateboarding. I cannot thank the Alumni enough for allowing me Sincerely, ~ Ellen McInnes to follow my passion throughout the summer and into the start of my college career. Dear AACS Alumni Association, I am majoring in business management at SUNY at New Paltz. A ma- First of all, I very much appreciate being selected as one of the recipi- jor that I hope will someday evolve into owning my own skateboard- ents of the scholarships you gave out this year. It will help so much in ing shop. It has been a childhood dream of mine to open a shop that the upcoming years of college to pay for textbooks, tuition and hous- sells skateboards. Thanks to the Alumni Association for selecting me ing at Ithaca College. I will be working towards a Master’s degree in to receive this scholarship, I will finally be able to learn what I need Occupational Therapy there for the next five years. In addition, I will to learn in order to pursue my dream. In truth, you are making my be swimming on the varsity swimming and diving team. Regretfully, I dreams come true. will-not be able to attend the banquet to accept the award. My family I would like to conclude this letter by saying thank you one last time. and I will be traveling to Hawaii during that time. The generosity of the Alumni Association and all its members is truly Again, thank you so much for this award and I apologize for not being unmatched and has made a huge difference in my life. You are very able to attend the banquet. amazing people and I hope to someday be able to help people out as Sincerely, ~ Alyssa Greaney much as you have helped me out. Sincerely, ~ Duncan Bryant-Carty

Alumni Association, Thank you so much for the scholarship. It is greatly appreciated and will be put to good use. ~ Mackenzie Ormsby

22 - The Blue and Gold 2019 Class of 2018 Scholarship Recipients say “Thank You” $2,115 in Camp Scholarships given to 13 A-A students in 2018

Thank you, the Alfred-Almond Alumni Association, for your financial Hello, My name is Tiphaine Feltin. I’m French and I will be next support, with this sponsorship, I was able to go to Houghton’s Ad- year in 9th grade. I love art and I did art class in France. The vanced Soccer Camp. I learned new skills and practicing drills that I art class in France is very boring because we have just paper will apply in this year’s soccer season. I really enjoyed the experience and some color pencils. We don’t have ceramic things and we and I appreciate the time and money that the Alumni Association don’t paint. So I choose to do this camp because I love art! gives to the Alfred-Almond Sports League. You already know that, but when I was little I was fascinated by art like ceramics or DIY. I wanted to do this camp because Thanks again, Andrea McMahon in Alfred Almond School I had just 2 or 3 hours of art during the week. I wanted to have more art so I choose to do this art To Alfred - Almond Alumni Association, camp. Thank you for the grant of my art camp and for having Thank you so much for giving me the opportunity to attend this camp, subsidized me for that camp. I can’t wait to take advantage of this to improve my skills and meet new people. You guys are amazing and I admire what you’re doing to Thanks, Tiphaine Feltin help young kids achieve their goals!

Sincerely, Aquila Cushing Dear Alfred-Almond Alumni Association, I am sincerely honored to have been selected as a recipient of the 2018 Jim Baker Memorial Sports Camp Award. I am Thank you for my scholarship. It was a great camp and it teaches very grateful that you have given me the chance to attend this you lots of things about soccer. I had a great time with my friends camp, which will allow me to further improve my soccer skills and hope they had fun too. Thank you again for my scholarship. as an individual and as part of a team. I think it is great that the Sincerely, Micah Burdick Alfred-Almond Alumni Association is able to provide this kind of assistance to help all different types of student athletes. Thank you again for selecting me for this award. I want to say thank you to the Alfred-Almond Alumni Association for giving me a sponsorship to attend Houghton College Soccer Camp! I Sincerely, Cameron Claire was very excited to be able to attend this camp at an affordable cost thanks to you. I had a great time there with my friends. My coach was very nice and he really inspired me and made me see soccer in Dear Alumni from Alfred Almond, an entirely different way. It was a great experience and I’m thankful Thank you so much for the Jim Baker Memorial sports Award. I for your help. Have a great summer. will be using it to attend a tennis camp at Alfred University! I am so excited to go. It sounds like so much fun! Sincerely, Ayden T. Burdick Sincerely, Owen Lawrence, Class of 2024 Alfred - Almond Alumni Association Thank you for sending me to camp. I learned valuable soccer skills and just enjoyed a full week of soccer camp, thank you for the oppor- Alfred - Almond Alumni Association, tunity. Thank you for helping fund my summer tennis camp! I am very excited to learn new skills to help me when I play tennis in 7th Owen Washburn grade.

AAAA Board, Thanks, Jennie Bensley As you can see, Owen is a young man of few words. As parents we just wanted to take the opportunity to thank you. Owen had a fantas- tic time and learned a lot. Thank you so much for awarding me a scholarship to softball camp. I’m very excited to apply the new skills that I learn. With much appreciation, Aaron & Kasi Washburn, Class of ’97 Sincerely, Olivia Flaitz

The Blue and Gold 2019 - 23 Honored Classes News

2019 Honored Class Coordinators A MESSAGE TO THE 5OTH YEAR Are you a member of one of our 2019 honored classes? HONORED CLASS OF 1969 By Mike Obuhanich and Holly R. Hogan Class of 1944: Meet at the Banquet Class of 1949: Meet at the Banquet “CLASS OF ’69 IS FINE” As we get ready to Class of 1954: David Fenner - [email protected] celebrate our 50 Class of 1959: Luan Ellis - [email protected] year reunion from Art Roberts - [email protected] the hallowed halls of AACS it is time for Class of 1964: Cindy Rogers Rudolph us to renew – hope- [email protected] fully face to face Class of 1969: Mike Obuhanich - – the friendships [email protected] we cultivated there Holly Dungan Hogan - many years ago. [email protected] We had a wonder- ful gathering 5 years Class of 1974: Cathy Rossman Harvey - ago attended by [email protected] many we had not Sandy Snyder McGraw - seen in years. As with all classes we have moved on and [email protected] created lives of our own and spread out around the country. Class of 1979: Ervilla Dungan Crandall [email protected] Those of us who still live in the area hope that our scattered classmates will make an effort to meet with us this July and Class of 1984: Nancy Luger Lee - [email protected] share stories of our high school days and the lives we have Class of 1989: Laura Brace & Quentin Castle - made for ourselves. [email protected] If you are unable to attend, we urge you to at least consider Class of 1994: Brooke Harris - [email protected] paying the $5.00 annual dues to the Alfred-Almond Alumni Class of 1999: Kristi Giglio Marlatt - Association. Out of 64 members of our class only 20 are [email protected] currently dues paying members. We should be able to do better than that!!!!! By paying your dues you will receive a Class of 2004: Jason Warner - copy of the annual newsletter which is packed with infor- [email protected] mation about Alfred-Almond, the annual reunion and its Class of 2009: Hannah Hapeman Davis - outstanding alumni. [email protected] We are planning on having a class get together on Friday July 19th at 6:30PM at the Terra Cotta Coffeehouse in Alfred. The reunion dinner will be held on Saturday July Looking forward to next year -- 20th at the Central Dining Hall on the Alfred State campus. Reservation forms for the reunion dinner will be included in 2020 AA Alumni Banquet the AAAA newsletter, which will be mailed in May. We are Saturday, July 18, 2020 also considering having a picnic on Sunday. CLASS COORDINATORS NEEDED: We look forward to seeing you all this summer and hope Would you be willing to serve as your class contact? that all is well with you and your families. Please contact A little time and effort can result in a very satisfying, either Holly or I if you have any questions. enjoyable reunion. Our annual banquet weekend can only be successful with the help of those who act to contact their classmates with information, Mike Obuhanich make plans for special get-togethers, and [email protected] update their mailing lists. If you are interested in helping out next year, the honored classes will be Holly R. Hogan [email protected] 1950, 1955, 1960, 1965, 1970, 1975, 1980, 1985, 1990, 1995, 2000, 2005, 2010.

24 - The Blue and Gold 2019 Honored Classes 2018 Reunion News

Alfred-Almond Alumni weekend 2018 saw the return of scores Class of 1953 of classmates, spouses and guests gathering to celebrate with their classes. While we know of some reunions, there may be The Class of 1953, celebrating their 65th reunion, enjoyed others that we have missed. Here is what was reported to the three gatherings prior to the alumni banquet, according AAAA newsletter staff: to Bob Baker. Friday evening, we met at the Baker home for light refreshments and great conversation---”catching up.” On Saturday morning, we enjoyed a great breakfast Class of 1958 at Nelson & Amanda Snyder’s home--again reminiscing & Class of 1958’s 60th year reunion enjoyed a get-together at old times, and again Saturday afternoon at Patty Harvey Fred and Donna Olin’s on Big Creek Road, Hornell, on Friday Curran’s new home in Almond for those who could make it. afternoon, July 21, 2018 . Held in the loft of the Olin barn, the Overall, we had 10 returning (out of 18 surviving). Original group was greeted by a huge banner that Fred purchased, class size was 37. This MAY be the largest turnout in the welcoming the Class of 1958! A luncheon was provided and history of AAAA’s for a 65th Reunion!! Barb (Weaver) we shared pictures and other memorabilia and lots of con- Horton had just returned from “Dollywood” vacationing with versation. Graduating with a class of 35 members, our class her daughter’s family. So determined to attend she “was president, Edie Monahan, read the names and a moment of willing to take a taxi from Campbell” (in spite of major health silence was held for the eleven deceased classmates. issues)!! Bob Burdick surprised everyone by coming up from West Va. He too was still dealing with debilitating Later in the evening, the Olin boys’ country band played for knee problems following a horrific auto accident several listening and dancing enjoyment, joined by other AACS alumni years ago! First time in many years. It was truly a blessing and family friends and relatives. for all of us, “just to be together again!” Attending the Friday event were Dick Cott, Alise Ogden Irwin, Ray Dunn, Mig Pierce Amato, Harold Williams, Bev Allen Schmidt, Shirley Watson Morey, Ray Goodridge, Anne Langer Carmen, Edie Allen Monahan, Donna Burdett Ryan, Clifton Woodworth, Fred Olin and Phil Brown, along with spouses and guests. Representing the class at the Saturday night AA Alumni dinner were Alise Irwin, Ray Dunn and wife Margaret, Harold Williams and wife , Fred Olin, Bev Schmidt, Anne Carmen, Edie Monahan and Larry Hendershott, and Donna Ryan. We were so pleased that we had a really nice attendance for the get-together Friday night and the alumni banquet on Saturday night. We urge AACS alumni to make every effort to return “home” for their reunion events. Time goes by so fast... and it is a blessing to meet with old friends/classmates. The Class of 1958 looks forward to our 65th in 2023! PHOTO CLASS of 1953: Front row: Joyce Tucker Hance, Patty Spaine Curran, Robert Burdick. Back row: Nelson Snyder, Doris Bird Martin, Bob Baker, Bob Schwartz, Carolyn Bird Powers Class of 1963 - 55th reunion Mike and Carolyn Leach and Mike and Diane Stuart got together at the Stuart’s house before going to the banquet.

PHOTO CLASS of 1958: Front row: Fred Olin, Donna Burdett Ryan, Bev Allen Schmidt, Alise Ogden Irwin, Shirley Watson Morey, Mig Pierce Amato. Back row: Harold Williams, Ray Dunn, Clif Woodworth, Dick Cott, Phil Brown, Gladysanne Langer, Edie Allen Monahan, Ray Goodridge.

The Blue and Gold 2019 - 25 Honored Classes 2018 Reunion News

Class of 1968

Thirty-two members of the great Class of ’68, fifteen spouses, one cell-phone attendee (Alan Rough), and 2 “honorary mem- bers” (Mike Obuhanich and Gary Ormsby) gathered for the ninth time since 1973: this time to celebrate our 50th reunion.

The weather cooperated beautifully, the sun coming out just in time for our class picnic on Sunday. Traditionally, Curran’s pond had been the site for this event, but after the sale of that property, Ron Snyder graciously offered the use of his busi- PHOTO CLASS of 1968: ness facilities at Performance Automotive in Tinkertown. Now Front row: Joyce Benjamins Mills, Kathy Curran Snyder, Chris Hanks McCabe, Don Winters. that we’re “older”, we didn’t need a volleyball net or pond to 1st row standing: Debbie Clark-Safholm, Tom Benson, Debbie Thomp- swim in, anyways! son, Priscilla Hurne-Button, Ronnie Snyder, Gretchen Zwiebel, Patti Palmer Woodman, Dennis Butts, Terry VanDuser, Anne Mills Fewster, Ron and I were thrilled to have such a great turnout, and want Debby Soule Esposito. Back row: Larry Allen, Richard Place, Anna Hurne Hamrick, Michael to take this opportunity to thank our classmates, some of Drumm, Dave Lockwood, Charlie Emerson, Linda Gardner Emerson, whom travelled from as far away as Arizona, Kentucky, Texas, Carol Margaret Clarke, Don Hardy, Ricky Buckmaster (hiding), Jim Brut- and Florida to get here. It’s a wonderful thing that so many sman, Jim Woodruff, Don Schwartz, Jay Simpson. spouses have become good friends and part of our class. Special thanks to Jay and Carol Simpson, and Anne and Gene Class of 1973 Fewster for running errands and doing the setup. Thanks also The Class of 1973’s 45th reunion review was submitted by to Charlie and Linda Emerson for donating tables and chairs Bill Pulos: Eighteen members were on hand during alumni for the event. Thanks also to Deb Esposito, for getting the ball weekend to enjoy “old friends, new times”. Our weekend rolling, making contact with classmates. began at Alfred’s Terra Cotta Coffee House owned by- our own John Ninos, a member of the AAAA Sports Hall It’s hard work, organizing a reunion and getting people to of Fame. We enjoyed a beautiful evening outside on the come, but so rewarding. I am proud to belong to such a great spacious decks with munchies and beverages. We shared group of people. The hardest part of the day was trying to get space on the deck with the class of 1983. Both classes had everyone into a class photo. None of the pictures we took plenty of room and were able to share a bit on common showed everybody, so I cropped and pieced them together experiences. Our Steve Cornell brought his guitar and as for a video that was posted on the AA Alumni Facebook Page. the evening wore on and the memories started to flow, out Names of attendees of the picnic are under pictures, but a few came the songs and the sing-alongs. Jeff Vagell got on are hidden behind others. board, Steve loaned him the guitar and further we went with our happy evening. Kathy Boyd Costello got on the internet Attending the Saturday night banquet, but unable to come to and we even had some lyrics to follow along with! the picnic on Sunday, were MaryLiz Gorton Schwartz, Linda Lawrence Walters, Alice Sick Allen, Sue Stockweather Graves, Members of the ’83 class said the next night at the banquet and Bobby Davison. Class Speaker Anne Mills Fewster gave they particularly enjoyed our rendition of “Gilligan’s Island”. a wonderful speech, and Linda Walters recited a sweet poem We closed the place. The next morning promptly (?) at she wrote using memories that classmates sent her. Charlie 8:00am, a half dozen of us gathered at John’s Collegiate gave the Invocation. restaurant to enjoy breakfast, more stories and of course the always famous “Jet” coffee! We got a jump on our day, It’s a strange thing, but when we meet again after anywhere hoping the weather would hold and it did. Although our from five to 45 years, I don’t see the people as they are now mothers taught us not to laugh and play at the breakfast (a bit older), I see them as they were during our teenage table, of course we did in the corner booth. But, no food years. We’ve all gone our separate ways, but come back to fights. the same roots and to the place that nurtured us during our Onward at noon to Kim and Kathy Costello’s recreation most informative years. Most of us would agree that we were area with pavilion in Karr Valley for our Saturday afternoon very lucky to have been brought up in our little communities, class picnic, catered by our Class President and the 1st lucky to have had the teachers of Alfred Almond during the AAAA Outstanding Service Award recipient Jud Stearns. 60’s, and lucky to have the Alumni Association to provide us Always delicious, Jud’s barbeque chicken and trimmings with a venue for reunions. We should appreciate their hard always set the stage for eating, talking, eating and more work, not only in keeping people in contact, but in successfully talking. A very nice time in a beautiful setting. We’re raising funds to help AA students be themselves, successful. grateful for our classmates for sharing their skills, business

26 - The Blue and Gold 2019 Honored Classes 2018 Reunion News and homes with us. Then it was on to social hour and the Woodworth, and many spouses. all-class banquet at SUNY’s dining hall. We all bought raf- fle tickets and were able to catch-up a bit with other alumni. What a great time visiting with everyone that weekend, plan- ning on Sundays, and hearing from classmates who were The time for the social hour always seems short. Dinnertime unable to attend. It was fun to see or hear from so many and came and we had the good fortune of again being at the table share memories like it was just yesterday we were roaming together. The banquet was well- and it is always a special the halls of AACS. Looking forward to getting together again! time for all of us. Our committee consisted of long-time mem- bers Kathy Boyd Costello, Kim Lowrey Gayhart, Terah Soule, Jennie Hanks Wright and Bill Pulos. We worked well together, enjoy each other’s company and did our best for our class. Although I can’t claim that all of us are “looking forward” to our 50th reunion in 2023, it’s likely we’ll be on hand with more of our classmates to host a good show. We all understand we won’t have many more times to see each other as a group. Thank you to the AAAA board for con- tinuing our great traditions with alumni weekend!

PHOTO CLASS of 1978: Front Row: Susan Beasley Mojcik, Lisa Patrick, Cindy Royston Fraser, Kelly Snyder Lawrence, Mark Lawrence Middle Row; Rhonda Burdick Bryan, Scott Moritz, Steve Reitnauer, Debra Clark Tomm, Mike Wenslow, Brad Burdick Back Row: Ellen Ann Coughlin Dillon, Randy Gillette, Mark Green, Paul PHOTO CLASS of 1973: Front row: Jeff Vagell, Liz Galle, Tom Sharrett, Kim Gabriel, Chuck Woodworth Lowrey Gayhart, Peter Gradoni, Nancy Wakefield Chapman, Kathy Boyd Costello, Bette Wightman Henry Class of 1983 Back row: Terah Soule, Bill Pulos, Ben Palmer, Jud Stearns, Sue Dickinson McMullen, Mike Gorton We met at the Terra Cotta in Alfred on Friday night, sharing the outside decks with the Class of 1973. We enjoyed conversa- Class of 1978 tion, food, and drinks on a beautifully warm evening. There WOW… 40 YRS, The class of ’78 had some great times back were talks of family, friends, happenings in high school, and then but more recently with our Sunday get- together to plan even some plans for a class cruise in 2019! for our reunion. We started meeting on Sunday evenings at On Saturday we met at Foster’s Lake for a picnic with more the Terra Cotta in Alfred to split up the list of classmates trying classmates (some that we haven’t seen since graduation) and to locate them, get correct addresses for the database and more catching up. Many of us continued reminiscing at the AA encourage them to attend the reunion weekend in July. Our Alumni Banquet, where we enjoyed a lovely meal. Overall, we Sunday group included: Kelly Snyder Lawrence, Mark Law- had a total of 12 classmates that joined us. rence, Cindy Royston Fraser, Brad Burdick, Paul Gabriel, Mark Green, Lisa Patrick, Steve Reitnauer, Connie Clark Blank, and Debra Clark Tomm. We reminisced about Toronto senior trip, senior play “The Mouse That Roared”, and sporting events. Also, how we have lost classmates, Kristi Carpenter Amend, Gary Baker, Steve Richardson, and most recently the passing of Doug Norton and Mark Green. Thank you to Kelly and Mark Lawrence who opened their beautiful back lawn for a brick oven pizza party. Making the trip to attend the picnic and AACS reunion banquet also included: PHOTO CLASS of 1983: Left to right: Mark Ordway, Allison Haines, Kier Dir- Randy Gillette, Susan Beasley Mojcik, Rhonda Burdick Bryan, lam, Lonnie Herrick, Todd Larsen, Deb (Schwartz) Kenney, Keith Dixon, Ellen Ellen Ann Coughlin Dillon, Scott Moritz, Mike Wenslow, Chuck (Cartledge) Boldt, Bob Mullen, Tim Lloyd, and Jon LeGro. Jill (Aldrich) Giese also joined us at the banquet

The Blue and Gold 2019 - 27 Honored Classes 2018 Reunion News

Class of 1993 Class of 1998 The Class of 1993 celebrated their 25th reunion with a few The class of 1998 had a family get together on Saturday after- events. We kicked off the weekend Friday evening with a noon. We met at Stony Brook State Park for a picnic. Then Happy Hour at Muhleisen’s. Several of us had some cocktails that evening we met at the Railhead for an adults only night and talked about what we’ve been up to. On Saturday, a picnic and caught up with each other. Present were: Hilarie Lloyd, was held at the Emo’s with fun activities to include a rope Flora Gill, Rachel Buckwalter, Fion MacCrea, Brian Marlatt, swing and zipline. The pond was enjoyed by the kids and may- John Feenaughty, and Brad Bowden be even a little more by some adults (Steve Caponey). The old yearbooks and many photos were shared and reminisced about, with fun stories to be told. Everyone met later for dinner at Club 57. To conclude the weekend, some met for breakfast at The Jet, before we had to go our separate ways. A big “Thank You” to Heidi (Dobson) Markel for putting togeth- er a great weekend!

Class of 2008 Class of 2008 celebrated their tenth reunion with a picnic at Stony Brook State Park. Megan Votava reported their class was represented at the Saturday evening AAAA banquet by Hannah (Porter) Kelley, Becca (Holland) Lewis, and PHOTO CLASS of 1993 (left): In the picture: bottom, left to right -- Mary Ellen Hoffman-Dono, Cheryl (Cleveland) Rightmyer, Lori (Doane) Megan. Hannah was inducted into the Sports Hall of Fame Schwebke, Tatum (Reynolds) Mondo. Middle, left to right -- Amy (Czworka) and appreciated two of her friends there to support her. The McKenna, Heidi (Dobson) Markel, Jodie (Bracken) Emo, Shanika Amara- after party was held at a familiar gathering place, the Shard- koon, Jennifer Brown. Back, left to right -- Bill Halsey and Steve Caponey low home. Justin Shardlow had a few friends join him that included these three classmates as well as Riley Curran, Tommy McMichael and Nicki McMichael

CHECK OUT ALFRED ALMOND ALUMNI ON FACEBOOK:

On our AACS alumni facebook group, Alfred-Almond Alumni, there are 700 members.

AACS happenings and updates are PHOTO CLASS of 2008: Left to right: Hannah (Porter) Kelley, Becca posted on the district facebook (Holland) Lewis, Megan Votava. page: www.facebook.com/ AlfredAlmondCentralSchoolDistrict (These stories are put together from reports given to the AAAA from honored class coordinators following Check in and see what’s being posted! alumni weekend events. If you have any additions or corrections, please contact Donna Ryan at [email protected])

28 - The Blue and Gold 2019 - - - - ALUMNI, NEWS The Blue and Gold 2019 - 29 the Alumni Association the Alumni has done I means a lot to me! for me – it people get tired of don’t think the ones being listening about our veter honored. God bless America! ans and God bless , Ormond Donald Coleman ’56 Blue and Beach, FL: Greatest Gold alumni newsletter. , Geneseo: James Burdett ’57 Attending Favorite memory: Convention in the National FFA MO and shop class Kansas City, Stillman. with Mr. Donna Burdett Ryan ’58 Almond: It is a privilege to serve Board and share AAAA on the their passion for the scholarship big shout out to our A program. President Lisa Patrick Porter for her continued faithful leadership. the Class of 1958 had Last July, a wonderful 60th picnic hosted by Fred and Donna Olin. We want to encourage all alumni to come “home” for their class The years go reunion events. and friends and classmates by, a great had pass away . . . We time together and hope to cele brate longtime friendships with our classmates again at our 65th reunion in 2023! See article and picture elsewhere in this newsletter. Allen Monahan ’58, Edythe Leroy: Great Job! Many thanks to all involved in the production! Still loving my gardening, grand children and great grandchildren. Alise Ogden Irwin ’58, Penn What an amazing newslet Yan: ter……or should I say magazine! Thank you for all the dedication and time and creativity you have invested. Favorite memory: Going on a science walk in the

- - - - , Adamstown, MD: The news- The Adamstown, MD: profes letter has become very Favorite sional. Good Job! Art classes with Mr. memory: Phelan, Latin and French with Senior Thomas, Field Day, Helen All Fun!! I’m enjoying all trip. the benefits of retirement living: meals someone else cooks, participation in chorus, bell choir, Bible Studies, pool and gym. It’s all good! Audrey Hurd Burrow ’55 Really like Raymond, WA: I never this year’s newsletter. realized how good we had it in school back in those days: we were safe. Still enjoy retirement. Busy with needle craft and reading. Karl Grantier ’55, Almond: The 2018 alumni banquet was great. I was so glad to be able to be there – and I felt even better this year than last year. I want to thank Don Jefferds, who helped me get in and out of CDH, Butch Lorow who helped lead the pledge of allegiance, board for making AAAA and the things easier for me since I am disabled: they put me up front where I could plug in my porta They ble oxygen concentrator. surely made things a lot easier and I could relax and enjoy my self. I thought it was a very nice banquet and everything ran so I appreciate everything smoothly. Merrillyn Campbell Barney ’55, Merrillyn Campbell newsletter. Favorite memory: I Favorite memory: newsletter. for the music edu am grateful membership in band cation and and chorus. ’54, Olean: Love Ruth Watson Nice to reading the newsletter. produced so AACS has know many successful students. - , Alumni News 2019 News Alumni utility board, park commission, park commission, utility board, of local outstand was co-initiator program now in ing speakers 18th year. , Amberg Lawrence ’48 Betty do a great job You Dansville: each with the Blue and Gold Our school is unique with year. information. its articles and class work you Thank you for all the put into it! ’49, West Nancie Paine Kallin Seneca: It will be interesting to see how many respond next year from our 1949 class! 2019 The news- will be our 70th year! letter is great! Lots of work but well worth it. Irene Wheaton George, ’50, do a great job on You Almond: I enjoy it very the newsletter. much. Keep up the good work. Accomplishments: I do a little needle work making lap robes for nursing homes. Helping people when I can. ’51, Boonville, Wirt A Richard newsletter this AR: Wonderful Thanks for printing the year. notes of the four Wirt brothers. Meredith Drake Hurst ’53, nicely Very CT: Weatogue, done. Look forward to it! Patricia Spaine Harvey Curran Lots Almond: Wonderful- ’53, Favorite memory: of Work! friends, teachers, bus Wonderful The drivers and support staff. older I get the more I realize how blessed we were (are) to have AACS. Marty died in Sept 2017. Almond this month - Moved to Adjusting to “New Life” Betsey Burdett Stout ’54 Cananadaigua: Great job on the - (compiled from alumni return forms through March 2019) March through forms return alumni from (compiled -

Newsletter special, as Newsletter special,

advisory board, municipal have served on activity center political club, on HOA board, political club, on HOA plishments: Active in my local Active plishments: music (band and chorus) Accom- music (band and chorus) Favorite memory: Sports and TX: Great newsletter, keep it up! keep it up! TX: Great newsletter, Allan Hitchcock ’47, The Hills, much. work goes into it. Thank you so work goes into it. newsletter. It’s obvious a lot of It’s newsletter. receiving the Blue and Gold Ridgeville, OH: I truly enjoy nice article regarding my broth Betsy Binns Linville ’47, North Thank you, Donna Ryan, for the ers and me!! , Fate, TX: ’46, Fate, Morgan Wirt Winning 1945 Baseball Title Winning 1945 Baseball great letter. Favorite memory: great letter. , Henrietta: Very ’45, Henrietta: Very Ken Wirt keep her on your mailing list. does an amazing job. Please She is a very caring aide who does her cleaning and laundry. does her cleaning and laundry. her to doctor appointments and and has an aide that transports She lives alone in an apartment enjoys receiving the newsletter. enjoys receiving the newsletter. Mazella’s 2018 dues: Mazella 2018 Mazella’s ter, Carol, wrote an update with ter, , Kenmore: Mazella’s daugh- ’45, Kenmore: Mazella’s Mazella Wilcox Schoenborn, Mazella Wilcox class! sneaking into the boys shop sneaking into the boys Skipping Home Ec class and Skipping Home Ec class always, read it all. Best news always, read it all. Best memory: letter ever! Favorite

Almond: Frances Brooks Hoffman, ’45, Frances Brooks Hoffman, wedding gift. have the dish she gave me as a have the dish she gave Home Ec with Mrs. Crusen. I still with Mrs. Crusen. I Home Ec Favorite memory: Classes in Classes in Favorite memory: Spindale NC: Great Newsletter! Great Newsletter! Spindale NC: Neva Jacox Darling ’43, Neva Jacox

30- memories ofmy sixyearsat AA. memory: Ihavemanyfond AZ forover46years.Favorite estate andlivinginScottsdale, 30+ yearsinresidentialreal Scottsdale, AZ: I’mretiredfrom Suzanne BrownMason’60, think). ria whichisnowtheartroom(I the conveyorbelttocafete watching themilkcartonsgoup Sitting intheclassroomand Alfred Station:Favoritememory: Luan SuttonEllis’59, years. of Fame;MemberLionsClub-30 member of Allegany SportsHall 10 countytitles(20years); Coach (girls),2sectionaltitles, dover (22 Years); Varsity Soccer School Teacher-AnUniversity; - (Education). 1980-1984-Alfred Bachelors/Masters Degrees Retired Navy-20years(E-8); Arthur Roberts’59 letter! Keswick, VA: GreatjobonNews- Charles Thacher’59, I enjoyitverymuch. Cushing, TX: A greatnewsletter: ’59, Bonnie Allen says. a wonderfullife,asthemovie NC untilretirement.Ithasbeen Health Servicesin Asheville, and wasDirectorofPersonal did RehabnursinginRochester Western CarolinaUniversity. I of R,andthenlateranMPA from University, anMSNfromtheU uated withaBSNfrom Alfred the day!Since AACS Igrad- hall onthefloorforrestof ate! And thenwehadtositinthe cious leekswhichwepromptly spring andfindingsomedeli The Blue andGold2019

ALUMNI, Avoca: NEWS - (compiled fromalumnireturn formsthroughMarch2019) - Zephyrhills, FL: Thank youfor Janes Wakefield Hulse’61, newsletter. Almond: Enjoyreadingthe Shirley WheatonFox’61, newsletter. close soIlovealltheinfoin Hilton Head,SC:Don’tlive Helen McMahonKlausner’61, and thepicture. you forthehistoryofbuilding in thehousemuchlater. Thank go homeforameal.Ialsolived sign outontheblackboardand some inonepicture.Shewould the buildingwhichyoucansee mother livedinthehousebehind your articleonSouthHall.My Westminster, CA: Thank youfor Sally West Kuck’60, event. to comingback“home”forthis doing. Lookforwardeachyear love tohearwhatourfriendsare to producethismagazine. Truly a tremendouseffort thatittakes newsletter everyyear.what Lakeland, FL: Totally enjoythe James Habern’60, teachers inVirginia 1 daughter, 3grandchildren-all Hamburg, NJ:Married56years: Sandra Wilhelm Stewart’60, people throughtheseevents. them! We meetmanygreat in musicalactivitiesandlove on aswebothstillareinvolved sical trainingat AACS continues Many greatmemories!Ourmu and tostillbeapartofthe AAAA! thankful forouryearsat AACS and the AAAA team!We’re so who contributetoscholarships outstanding! Ourthankstoall Blue andGoldnewsletter!It’s Canisteo: We lovethe AAAA Leathersich ’62, Carl ‘60andJaniceBurdett Alumni News2019 - such agreatnewsletter. organization that itisandputout to make AAAA thestrongviable grateful toallwhoworksohard Mabank, TX: Stillproudand Linda BrownellWalker ’62, Still loveit! K’s and gettingslowereachyear. running andracing5K’s and10 The Villages, FL:Iamstill Derck Frechette’64, tion fromsuchasmallschool. an AlumniAssocia of activities given toscholarships;andthe that youputtogether;themoney amazed atthegreatpublication Easley, SC:Neverceasetobe William Frechette’62, 1961-62 Basketballseason. Favorite memory:Seniortrip, letter: Keepupthegoodwork. Grandville, MI:Greatnews Nick Obuhanich’62, dren. club. Enjoytimewithgrandchil trolled airplanesatCubaflying flowers. Daleflyingradio-con Enjoy growingmanyvarietiesof bowling. We arebothretired. memory: Dale’s wrestling/Linda Love allthenews.Favorite Dale Butts’62, Alfred: Linda SpaineButts’61and of AAAA. members cover tocover. Greatjobtoall Look forwardeachyeartoread We enjoyreadingthenewsletter. Lorow ’62,West Almond: Richard ’61andCathyDobson in geriatricmedicine. ma, Physician Asst. 20+years Graduate UniversityofOklaho Margaret Parish’61,Oneonta: Alumni. Godblessyou. so proudtobeapartof AACS the wonderfuljobyoudo.Iam - - - - - study once/month.I’mblessed! where wefeedchildren,Bible Personal ministryinMexico missionaries aroundtheworld. Retired: Blessedtoworkwith encourager, teacherandfriend. All Choiraudition.Mrs.Pulosan with Mrs.Pulos.GoingtoCounty you. Favoritememory:Choir Lots ofdedicatedpeople- Thank cover tocover, well worth$5.00. Keep upthegreatwork.Ireadit Green Valley AZ: Outstanding! Dana Beckhorn’67, letter! Another greatjobonthenews David Bordeaux’66, Almond: games andwrestlingmatches. memory: Goingtobasketball reading thenewsletter. Favorite Morganton, NC: Always enjoy Mary KayOrmsbyDavis,’65, of Alfred StationVol. FireDept. for 5years.Pastassistantchief ties ofEast TX-board ofdirectors volunteer forHealthOpportuni Christian Radio-10yearsonair, boys room.Ivolunteeredfor Mrs. Deverell,smokinginthe Day, Mrs.Burdett,Mr. Torrey, done. Favoritememory:Field professionally arrives. Always cover toassoonit Gary, TX: Ireadthenewsletter Andrew Stevens’65, Crusen andMrs.Morgenfeld. Stevens. Favoriteteachers:Mrs. ing overthehilltoGrandma sing itforclass!FieldDay-walk Girls GoBy”,thenhavingto on theCornerWatching allthe Mrs. PulosIcouldsing“Standing Favorite memory: Andy telling the newsletter. Excellentarticle! Almond: Ilikethechangesto Peg StevensJefferds‘64, ------

ALUMNI, Coxsackie: NEWS The Blue and Gold 2019 - 31 Elizabeth Galle ’73 Elizabeth ed to this exciting publication. are all blessed Thank you!!! We This year with our many friends. has been fun planning our 40th The Sunday meetings reunion. to get together to find our fellow “78” classmates and plan for the Favorite memory: Latin ban Favorite memory: DC Washington quets, seeing trip, banana bread on our senior home and cheese rolls, real food, made lunch not processed and typing not keyboarding, a working so much more. Still amazing. I’m nurse which seems group working with a wonderful health of people in a county new department and learning The two years things every day. fast and I was retired went by the two and a half years back working full-time have gone by time I love spending even faster. love to The dogs with my pets. hike and the cats just want to be a great four- where I am. It’s legged support system with all the love you can handle. No big 2017 was Spain, trips this year. Portugal and France. Seeing the world that I learned about at AACS. Pat Canale ’75, Jamesville: I have fond memories of the senior play and talent shows! Still remember watching the games on Series baseball World TV set up in the black and white the gym ’78, Michael Wenslow The news- N Hollywood, CA: Thanks to all letter looks great. donors! Lisa Patrick ’78, Hornell: What a great newsletter again this The work of many dedi year. AACS alumni association cated members and friends contribut - - ter. Favorite memory: I liked ter. the skating parties and enjoyed I will be being in the senior play. retiring in June after 43½ years working at Stern and Stern Inc. in Hornell. I thank the Textile Lord for a steady job all those years. Steve Crandall ’72, Alfred: Much appreciation for all you do- so pleased with all the schol from Retiring arships offered. Alfred University after 41 years of service. ’73, Jeff Vagell Favorite Marlborough, CT: memory: Receiving the annual traditional “Golden Bat” with a huge hole in it 1973, for being the worst batter on the varsity AACS. baseball team at Kim Lowrey Gayhart ’73, Alfred: Great Job, as usual! Favorite memory: Playing sports, friends, Latin banquets. I still love being retired and being able to pursue my interests including tennis, bowling, reading and playing trivia. I am active at my church as lay leader and chair of our administrative council. I am Alfred-Hor- also a member of the nell unit of American Association of University Women. Hugh Young , ’70 Hugh Young MD: Fantastic Silver Spring College/University newsletter! is great: not just AAAA quality! and service banquet organizer are news, but the scholarships working at amazing! Now (still) Alexan- in the US Patent Office as a scientific database dria, VA Photography Hobby- searcher. (all film) Mark Ahrens ’71, Hornell: I like newslet the new format of the - - - ,

Alumni News 2019 News Alumni

Sally Thomas Mayes ’68 Sally Thomas you to everyone Thank Mendon: hard on the Blue and who works memory: I can’t Gold. Favorite 50 years believe we graduated memories ago. I have so many lasting and so happy to have friendships. ’68, Ann Leathersich Lugo memory: Orlando, FL: Favorite Annual art class; Linn Phelan’s Lois plays with Mrs. Phelan, Morgenfeld Home Economic in spent 4½ months class. We Syracuse starting in January 2018 thinking we’d love to live back again. Moved York in New in June. Rather to Orlando, FL have the heat than the snow! I spend time painting landscape in acrylics. Shirley Hadsell Groves ’68, Cameron: Love the newsletter! Sad to hear of passing of class Wigent. He rode the Terry mate, bus with me. He was always a gentleman. Every day is a gift. Dennis Butts ’68, Andover: Thank you for all the work you Alumni Association. do AA for Mary Lindeman Daniels ’69, Athens, GA: Love the news letter! Favorite memory: Mrs. field trip to her home Rawe’s (kindergarten), skating parties, Shinebarger’s English class! Mr. Drama Club, volleyball! Being part of the most rebellious class of 1969! Retired after 30-year Addiction Counseling. career in ’70, Lisa Turner Hayesville, NC: I became a full time colum nist in 2018 for Sport Aviation Aviation nist in 2018 for Sport Magazine, writing about aircraft maintenance. (compiled from alumni return forms through March 2019) March through forms return alumni from (compiled - -

of Fame. inducted into AACS Sports Hall inducted into Days! I was the first woman put out. Favorite memory: Field Blue and Gold newsletter you Hornell: Thank you for amazing Thank you for amazing Hornell: Mary Gorton Schwartz ’68, Branchport, NY! Were still living in wine country, still living in wine country, Were 17 years together in November! honor. Barb and I will celebrate honor. of Lakeview for their admin istrative offices-which was an able to sell a painting to the CEO “Art from the Heart” show. I was “Art from the Heart” show. a featured artist in the Lakeview portive, fatherly attitude. I was

Mr. Shinebarger’s calm, sup Mr. directing plays in Drama Club. concepts in science. Mrs. Phelan making a class understand the lab tables enthusiastically never forget Mr. Gerace up on Gerace never forget Mr. us alumni. Favorite memory: I’ll everyone for all that you do for as good as ours! Thank you to as good as ours! of no other alumni association newsletter every year. I know newsletter every year. look forward to) the AAAA AAAA look forward to) the Branchport: I appreciate (and Carol Clarke, ’68, last year! connect with everyone at 50th 55th class reunion! So great to VA. Looking forward to our Looking forward to our VA. in the Shenandoah Valley in Valley in the Shenandoah July 1, 2018 making our home July 1, 2018 making retired from The Salvation Army The Salvation retired from home economics classes! We We home economics classes! hockey and Mrs. Morgenfeld’s hockey and Mrs. Morgenfeld’s Favorite memory: Playing field Favorite memory: Playing comes in! You guys Rock!! guys You comes in! read cover to cover when it read cover to cover prayers! Love the newsletter, prayers! Love the newsletter, proud and keeping you all in proud and keeping you Association going: I am grateful, going: I am grateful, Association all of you who help keep the all of you who Berryville, VA: So, humbled by So, humbled VA: Berryville, Mary Neville Libby ’67, Mary Neville Alumni News 2019 (compiled from alumni return forms through March 2019) weekend always brought many ice hockey in winter! Duluth is a Joseph Torkaman ’10, spent rock climbing…and laughs: Senior trip to Toronto, tourist town: give me a call Hawthorne, CA: after attending completing final requirements Senior play The Mouse That if you are in MN!! Favorite the Florida Institute of Technolo- to be an EMT. Roared , and many many more memory: Using the photography gy (B.S. Aerospace Engineering equipment in Mr. Greene’s art ‘14, M.S. Human-Centered Sarah Torkaman ’14, Dan MacDonald, ’81, class from a negative to a print! Design ‘16), started working at Aiden, SC: Graduating with a Clifton Springs: President, Magic! SpaceX in Hawthorne, CA in Bachelor’s degree in Chem- New York Tractor Pullers Assn: August of 2016 as a Space ical engineering at Florida NYTPA.com Joel Deichmann ’87, Nashua, Operations Engineer. Over the Institute of Technology, Sarah, NH: Well done: thanks! last couple years, ave developed and her two partners Marina Tim Lloyd ’83, Alfred Station: Favorite memory: The great the mission control displays for and Martha, received the Awesome Job! Favorite teachers, including but not the new Crew Dragon vehicle ‘Best in Show’ award for their memory: Sweating like ____ in limited to Mr. Brace, Mr. Manske, which made history when it senior design. Now working the wrestling room! and Mr. Barniak. Married to launched March 2, 2019 and for Savannah River Site in Aik- Karen Kadela 25 years (2018), docked (March 3rd) with the en, SC, which is a facility that Heidi Ryan Lindley, ’84, three kids, professor at Bentley International Space Station safely stores spent nuclear Anderson, IN: The newsletter University in Boston (Internation- (ISS) as the first Commercial waste, and also converts looks great as always! I’m so al Affairs/Global Studies) Spacecraft to dock with the ISS. highly enriched uranium into thankful for a community that Also acted as a mission control a safe usable form so that it loves its school. So proud to be John Mauro ’97, operator overseeing Guidance, can be processed into clean an AACS eagle. State College, PA: After 18 Navigation, and Control of our energy, where they convert years at Corning Incorporated, I last four Cargo Dragon vehicles high enriched uranium into a which deliver and return cargo Jennifer Jones ’84, accepted a position as Professor safe usable form to be used to and from the ISS; will be con- Duluth, MN: Wonderful work! of Materials Science and Engi- as clean energy. Outstanding outreach. Living neering at Penn State University. tinuing in this role for our next in the Upper Midwest: hiking, My whole family is enjoying the Dragon mission (CRS-17) which camping, and kayaking in sum- “academic life” here in State should be launching at the end mer, x-country skiing and playing College. of April (25th). Free time is

KARL L. GRANTIER, ’55, FRIEND OF VETERANS, PASSES AWAY

ALMOND - Karl L. Grantier, 83, a lifelong resident of Almond and member of the AACS Class of 1955, passed away on April 23, 2019 at Strong Memorial Hospital in Rochester.

After graduation Karl enlisted in the U.S. Air Force. He suffered from third degree burns on 37% of his body during an accidental fire on the flight line on Oct. 29, 1957 at MoodyAir Force Base, Valdosta, Georgia; after which he spent 10 months in the hospital at Lackland Air Force base in San Antonio, Texas. He was honorably discharged from the Air Force on March 31, 1960 with 70% disability, upgraded to 100% disability in 2012. Karl was employed by Rogers Machine Works in Alfred and Worthington in Wellsville. In subsequent years, he drove tractor trailer for different companies and bus for Alfred State College (ACES). Most recently, he owned and operated KLG Trucking from 1992 until his retirement in 2015.

Karl was the Commander of the Alfred Post 370 American Legion for 22 years, a member of the AMVETS in Cuba, Sampson Airforce Base Vets Association, where he served the first president, and was a member of the committee to establish the National Cemetery at Sampson. For many years, he served on the Alfred-Almond Alumni Association board of directors as chairman of the veterans project. In 2004 Karl undertook a 10-year project to recognize all AACS veterans. Today, nine handsome walnut plaques bearing the names of nearly 500 alumni are located in the alumni hallway. Also displayed on special plaques are the names of 27 AACS veterans who received heroic medals in the line of duty. Karl’s decades-long passion for the care and recognition of veterans also motivated him to introduce the Hometown Heroes Banner project to Almond, offering families and friends the opportunity to sponsor large street banners for their veteran friends and family. To date, during the spring and summer months, there are more than 100 banners which line Main Street and other roads in the Town of Almond, honoring the service of local veterans. Karl was also a member of the Almond Volunteer Fire Department for over 50 years.

32 - The Blue and Gold 2019 Alumni News 2019 (compiled from alumni return forms through March 2019) Thank you to All Dues Paying Alumni

1942 Mary Anne Bailey Button Beth Jacox Slack Frances Aldrich Reynolds Joanne Wells Helen Woodruff Mullen Patricia Spaine Curran Margaret Clancy Sleggs Louise Newman Schwartz 1963 Glennis Ells Ricketts Joyce Ann Tucker Hance Raymond Wilson Judy Bordeaux Seiler Charles Cameron 1943 Barbara Warren Harris 1958 Amanda Stevens Snyder Loretta Webster Conderman Neva Jacox Darling Meredith Drake Hurst Mig Pierce Amato Sandra Wilhelm Stewart Donald Cook Donald Polan Doris Bird Martin Philip Brown John “Pat” Wasson Bruce Cornell 1945 Carolyn Bird Powers Anne Langer Carmin Charles H. Wilson Linda Ryan Cornell Frances Brooks Hoffman Robert Schwartz Richard Cott 1961 Joseph Decker Jr. Mazella Wilcox Schoenborn Nelson Snyder Mary Spaine Cott Ellen Gertz Black Audrey Hardy Lamprey Elizabeth Hicks Schwartz 1954 Raymond T. Dunn Patricia A. Davis Bowers Carolyn Richmond Leach Russell Allen Alise Ogden Irwin Elaine Chandler Brooks David M. Leach Kenneth Wirt Jr. D. Phillip Baker Joanne McMichael Kame Catherine Biehl Burgess Pamela Nisbet Nye 1946 Donald Brundage Gayle A. Harvey Manupello Linda Spaine Butts Norma Jackman Schmidt David Hildebrand Ronald Brundage Edythe Allen Monahan Stephen Conderman Michael Stuart Francis Schwartz Sally Zimmer Hooker Frederick Olin JoAdele Seeley Davis 1964 Morgan Wirt Donald Lewis Robert W. Post Shirley Wheaton Fox W. Lynn Bouck 1947 Paul Spencer Donna Burdett Ryan Donald Goodwin Nancy Palmer Brandston Robert Hitchcock Kenneth Stebbins Beverly Allen Schmidt Judith Sniffen Grantier Jean Carpenter Brown W. Allan Hitchcock Lois Heers Stephens Stuart Weinland Jane Wakefield Hulse Dennis Brutsman Elizabeth Binns Linville Betsey Burdett Stout Harold Williams Anne Dickens Joyce Sherman Clarke Jeanne Kame Schwartz Ruth Watson Clifton Woodworth Helen McMahon Klausner Donna Rossman Conner Fred Schwartz 1955 1959 Carol Smith Kull Judy Doty Cornell 1948 Barbara Allen Baker Bonnie Allen Allen Richard Lorow Patricia Richmond Decker Ralph Allen Merrillyn Campbell Barney Carol Meeks Burdett Stephen W. Metzger Derck Frechette Johanna Gach Beckhorn Audrey Hurd Burrow Walter Cook Rebecca D. Jacox Metzger Kathy Gorton Hoffmaster Charlotte Cornelius Davis James Bushnell Sandra Lemen Dempewolf Margaret Parish Margaret Stevens Jefferds Elizabeth Amberg Lawrence Shirley Bird Faisst Luan Sutton Ellis Andrew Phelan Martha Parish Kackley E. Ward Phillips Karl Grantier Carol Garden Douglas Richmond Kenneth Kernan 1949 Roger Mullen Arthur Guild Audrey Pierce Riesenberger John P. Leathersich Barbara Harmon Jones David Palmer Dorothy Lebohner Megan Greene Shook Judy Bracken Marlatt Nancie Paine Kallin Brian Rogers Donald McCrea 1962 James Nye William Reid Ann Parish Rogers Sandra Harwood Mehlenbacher James Bey Mary Obuhanich Mary Jane Ormsby Reid Sally McLane Swoyer Lois Biehl Miner Earl Briggs Janice Stearns Porter Raymond Sisson Virginia Buchanan VanderVeer Ann Gregory Muhs Virginia Thomas Briggs David Porter Mary Ellen Tucker Westlake Nancy Warren Warren-Oliver Ward Neeley Dale Butts Marc Rawady 1950 Donna J. Farley Williams Theresa Coleman Noonan Carl Cornell Cynthia Rogers Rudolph Alice Bel Aldrich 1956 Sharon Smith Quintos Peter Emerson Cynthia Butts Sinesiou Russell Allen Donald Coleman Arthur L. Roberts Jennifer Smith Fajman Larry Zeliff Irene Wheaton George Mary Dickinson DiGennaro Keith Rogers William Frechette 1965 Dorothy Brundage Graham Floyd P. Farley Vivian Dickinson Splain Dorothy Snyder Goodridge Cecil Briggs Robert Lewis Roger Greene Charles Thacher Grover Griffin Elizabeth Clancy Cartella Wilmer Merritt Zona Pierce Hitchcock 1960 David Judson Mary Kay Ormsby Davis Joan Wheaton Petric Donna MacIntosh Wilma Chandler Bowen Janice Burdett Leathersich Joan M. Davis Harold Snyder Gary Metzger Everett L. Brooks Jon Lewis Joyce Austin Farnum 1951 Robert Myers Dr. James Burdick Cathy Dobson Lorow Christopher Frechette Betty Nye Allen William Ormsby Douglas H. Davis Roy Lorrow Janice Mullikin Haynes Carolyn Gilmore Hitchcock James M. Wilcox Nancy Clicquennoi Davis Arlene Barron McMahon Barbara Goodwin Helling Corinne MacIntosh Kober 1957 Judith West Goodwin Michael Minnick Philip Lockwood Robert Lawrence James Burdett James Habern Carol Davis Neeley Jane Clicquennoi McGuire Joyce Kame Lawson Kay Snyder Chapman Marilyn Zirkelbach Habern Nicholas Obuhanich Cheryl Olin McMahon Louis Roberts Francis Clancy Sandra Perry Hackett Sally Tucker Ormsby Christine Lobdell Morawski Ardis Hinkle Savory Keith Doty Donald Jefferds Arthur Ormsby Cynthia Ordway Beverley Plank Snyder Sally Smith Doty Sally West Kuck Ruth Mullikin Page Jessica Peta Gray Pasternak Sara Jacob Vollmar James Dunn Carl Leathersich Gerald Perry Dr. Peter Randolph Richard Wirt Harry Hurd Suzanne Brown Mason Mary Hurne Pike David Ryan 1952 Patricia Mensinger Hurd Gary McCarthy Georgia Ann Heller Roberts Linda Mullen Ryan Anne McIntosh Hardy-Holley Marjorie Tucker Lange Virginia Saltzer McInnis Phyllis J. Miller Rusak William Sephton Everett Harris David E. Mott Daniel McMahon Susan Russell Donna Davis Sherman Gene Johnson Jeanette Burdick Retorick Kenneth Patton Retta Richmond Smith Andrew F. Stevens 1953 Larry R. Ryan Judith Payne Perry Sharon Bouck Smith Ronald Tucker Bob Baker Jane Thacher Schulitz Saran Kelleher Pool Sheryl Butts Volk Sandra Whitford Shirley MacIntosh Ballard Virginia Gillette Schwartz Frederick Rawe Linda M. Brownell Walker John Woodruff

The Blue and Gold 2019 - 33 Thank you to All Dues Paying Alumni

1966 Sue Stockweather Graves Michael Knudsen Susan Schwartz Lockwood Keith Smith Kathleen Carter Barber Shirley Hadsell Groves Stephanie Lobdell Landsman Charles Love Carol Latham Smith David Bordeaux Anna Hurne Hamrick Doug Lorow Sue Dickinson McMullen Susan Westlake Steere Janice Wheaton Briggs Donald Hardy Ken Lorrow John Ninos Diane Wiele Vollmer Patricia Ormsby Brutsman Ruth Nye Kimble Sharon Drake Orcutt William “Bill” W. Pulos Donna Perry Wolfanger Marianne Cameron David Lockwood Linda Rough Probst Thomas Sharrett 1978 Patricia Almeter Childs Ann Leathersich Lugo Brent Reynolds Terah Soule John Carroll Daniel Coleman Sally Thomas Mayes Mary Mullen Schuster Judson Stearns Eric Cushing Linda Stearns Conner Richard Place Linell Soule Robert Stuart Ellen Coughlin Dillon Wayne Cott Allan Rough Lisa Turner Jeffrey Vagell James Gaisser Mitchell Evans Mary Liz Gorton Schwartz Bruce Tuttle Sherryl Allen Winans Mark Green Bruce Jefferds Donald Schwartz Richard Woodruff Jennie Hanks Wright Luis Greiff Jr. Linda Rawleigh Johnson Jay Simpson Hugh Young 1974 Philip Heineman Betsy Judson Kathy Curran Snyder 1971 Alan Clancy Kelly Snyder Lawrence Borden Mills Ronald Snyder Mark Ahrens Dan Funk Mark Lawrence Terry Montgomery Deborah C. Thompson Fred Beckhorn Sandra Gee Gallagher Scott Lorow Carol Smith Mullen Terry VanDuser Clare Karen Fraser Geary Eric McAndrew Cynthia Kellogg Neville Linda Lawrence Walters Martin Gillette Thomas Giles Susan Beasley Mojcik William Parish Judy Smith Winters Kathy Watson Hooker Mark Gillette Scott Moritz Norilyn Cornell Patrick Patricia Palmer Woodman Rebecca Calkins Kelleher Linda Housen Gillette Douglas Norton Richard L. Smith William J. Woodruff Patrick Lewis Michael Hardy Lisa Patrick Sherry Griffin Tucker Gretchen Zwiebel Roger McGraw Cathy Rossman Harvey Stephen Reitnauer John Wakefield 1969 Nancy Moore Amy Tuttle Hoelzer David Spencer Carroll Wilcox Rex Ahrens Gary Ordway Sandy Snyder McGraw Kathleen LeGro VanHorn 1967 Suzanne Cappadonia Avery Audrey Reid Ordway Gary Moore Michael Wenslow Sandra Young Baldwin Christine Bliss Teresa Rawleigh Cheryl Shepard 1979 Cathy Clarke Baumgarten Ray Carter Daniel Smith Peter Stull Jody Jay Andrus Dana Beckhorn Mary Lindeman Daniels Robert Wakefield Sharon Watson Woodard Amy Palmiter Barnes Shelley Curran Blakey Gary Elwell 1972 1975 Craig Barnes Steve Bracken Jay Evans Gwen Burzycki Patrick Canale Chris Boag Alice Knudson Buchanan Carol Daniels Fairbrother Timothy Calkins Deidre Delahunty Clarke Ervilla Dungan Crandall Deborah Hitchcock Erickson Jim Flynn Kim Costello Colleen Wagner Cornell Eva Bergren Cronin John Hurne Terry Fraser Patricia Montgomery Crandall Wendy Deichmann Cheryl Burdick Crotser Susan Smith Hutchins Lucille Kellogg George Stephen Crandall Robin Lorow Fischer Lois McKnight Curran Kathy Stuart Isaman Dwight Gertz Christine Funk Dinger David Gillette Patricia Shepherd Dennis Abby Lindeman Jefferds Barbara Auer Gibson Martin Giedlin Linda Perry Jennings Chris Droppers Gail Horton Johnson Holly Horton Hogan Melody Perry Gillette April Beckhorn Krause Gregory Fairchild Gary Kellogg Kimberly Rounds Howe William Hardy Stephen Lindeman Scott Fosegan Mary Neville Libby Cheryl Friend Jensen Deborah Shepard Hunt Capt. Evan Love Terrance Freeman Sandra Winters Matteson Gerald Kernan Wayne Johnston Richard Mueller David Gaisser Susan Snyder Meacham Ronald Kowalski Mark Lewis Dennis Petric Marshelle Doty Gillette A.J. Neville Elyn Lewis Stephen Lorow Robert Pulos John Patton Robert Love Robert Meacham John Rulon Michael Hackett Brian Perry Marilyn Cameron Maritt Ben Palmer III Steve Smith John Hitchcock Elizabeth Rulon Perry Gary North Lauren Fraser Peck Cindi Baker Williams Darlene Babcock Jobes Carolyn Newman Pratt Michael Obuhanich Leslie Bloomquist Taylor 1976 Jo Ellen Sylvester Kennell Margaret Benson Smith Gary Ormsby 1973 David Hardy Beth Faughnan Lay 1968 Susan Randolph Picard Nancy Wakefield Chapman David Henry Jon Meacham Alice Sick Allen Mary Shanley Rauber Robert Coddington Robert Hitchcock Jr. Laurie Snyder Pazdernik Larry Allen Pamela Palmiter Thomas Stephen Cornell Jay Lawrence Christine DeSain Peterson Thomas Benson James Tobin Kathleen Boyd Costello Connie McGraw Laurie Mullen Polasik James Brutsman Barbara Snyder Welch Thomas Dobson Stephen Shepard Lorie Pye Richard Buckmaster Michael Wood Cheryl Dennison Dobson Diana Short Sherwood Julia Riber Priscilla Hurne Button 1970 Elizabeth Galle Greg Sylvester Jeffrey Ryan Dennis Butts Charles Bloomquist Kim Lowrey Gayhart Eric VanHorn Thomas Scofield Carol Clarke Margaret Rulon Bowers Peter Gradoni Janis Allen Welkie Kimberly Rase Sienkiewicz Robert Davison Laura Watson Conklin Debra Wiele Greene Sherrie Carpenter Whitely Jack Smith Michael Drumm Sarah Hurne Cook John Hall 1977 Tammy Foster Smith Charles Emerson Sharon Snyder Crowe Kimber Lee Beckhorn Hall Andrew Fairchild Verity Giles Swayne Linda Gardner Emerson Jude Frechette Bette Wightman Henry Donna Wilkins Fryling Fred Taft Deborah Soule Esposito Jim Funk Carol Norton Kull Patrick Harvey Holly Wietgrefe Anne Mills Fewster Don Higgins Ann Bernreuther Lewis Virginia Sands Dawn Moritz Yuhas

34 - The Blue and Gold 2019 Thank you to All Dues Paying Alumni

1980 Karen Miller Dean 1991 2002 Jessica Woughter Bill Baker Amy Ball Ide Tara Brooks Foster Luke Harvey 2015 Jill Gignac Hanson Jennifer Jones Julie Smith McGill Brittany Curran Studley Kiersten Foster Shaune Burdick Henry Heidi Ryan Lindley Gene Paige 2003 Nicholas Graves Tammy Hurd-Harvey Darren Reid 1992 Alison Bain-Lucey Colin Johnson Tim Koegel 1985 Brian Foster Kevin Costello Matthew Johnson Donald Mix Caiti Porter Dewey Liana Clancy Sauers Adrienne Davison Kyra Kress Mark Mix Carrie Blankenship Houghton 1993 Justin Henry Sidney McDonough Dale Phillips Todd McEvoy Heidi Dobson Markel Jessica Hoffman Lippa Rachel McMahon James Stuart Daniel Patton Amy Czworka McKenna Amanda Acker Massey Brandon VanTreese Karen Patrick Sweezy Scott Reed Cheryl Cleveland Rightmyer 2004 Samantha Woughter Mark Timmer 1986 1994 Eric Crandall 2016 Paul Woughter Lisa Goodridge Blake Kevin O’Buckley Michelle Kernan Crandall Levi J. Bayus 1981 Elizabeth Blankenship Coral O’Buckley Amanda Butts Johnson Bailey Comer Jennifer Ryan Baker Ann Droppers Carrie Bordeaux Roselli Daniel Mauro Noah Holmok Lisa Feltham Buczkowski Gretchen Shively Gardner 1995 Elizabeth Hallett Smith 2017 Marilou Pierce Colern Anne Gaisser Holmok Danielle Cook Carolyn Steere Aidan M. Looney Rebecca Schwartz Comer Kathy Schwartz Hughes Eric Kernan Jason Warner Dan McMahon Lori Drumm Coots Mark Hurd Benjamin Link Ryan Yelle Abbey E. Swackhamer Mark Gaisser Lucinda Snyder Kelly Czworka Moynihan 2005 Admin Judith Aldrich Jones Scott Yelle Kristin Bowers Tompkins Aubrie Henry Hester Richard Calkins Lee Griffiths Katker 1987 Jennifer McMahon Warren Curtis Johnston Board Member Sherrill Patrick Keihl Jay Amato 1996 Lindsay Gayhart Slaughter Gary Acker Daniel MacDonald Toby Basiliko Shaminda Amarakoon Kelly Snyder Faculty Janice Kernan Osborne Susan J. Copenheaver Tracy Jefferds Campbell 2006 Phyllis Acker Richard Osborne Danny Cornell Rebecca Weaver Hamm Sarah Bain-Lucey Carol Carpenter Dan Sass Joel Deichmann Brooke Harris Lindsy Baker Palmer Robert Codispoti Marc P. Spencer Andrea Freeman Matthew Hershman Katie Freeland Warner Patricia Monaghan Codispoti 1982 Steven Haigh Katherine Crandall Palmer 2007 Amy Decker Pamela Bergren-Crow Tanya Lane-Martin 1997 Nicholas George Jacqueline Fraser Michele Hackett Brown Ryan McEvoy David Bordeaux Katy Mormino Paul Gabriel Lynda Burdick Daniel McMahon Felicia Clancy Hershman Daniel Steere Keith Holmok Jeffrey DeSain Janet Olin Peter Little Erin Crandall Weakland Diantha Horton Gail Lawrence Gordner Michael Rasmussen 2008 Ruth Manske John Mauro Stefan Giles Christine Washburn Faith Bain-Lucey Tad Manske Kasi Emo Washburn Mary E. Patrick Grabowski Julie Kenyon Williams Robert Comer Susie Mauro Aaron Washburn David Granger Linda Olin Yates Brandon Johnson Pat McEvoy Robert W. Whelpley Thomas Leamer, Jr. 1988 Hannah Porter Kelley Dennis O’Brien 1998 Charlene Clancy McMahon Cynthia Luger Fullone Megan Votava Ginny Schon Flora Gill Melissa Snyder Noel Daniel Johnson 2009 Jan Sylvester Karen Lichtman Donnasue Olin Robert Woughter Jacob Bayus Friend Joseph McMahon David Riber 1989 Matthew Clancy Sylvia Sisson Armer Gregory Palmer 1983 Laura Brace Jerrod Comer Spouse Kristina Winters Lee Link Bishop Quentin Castle 2010 Ron Mauro Ellen Cartledge Boldt Aaron Codispoti 1999 Beth Acker Staff H. Kier Dirlam Carolyn Copenheaver Marie Burritt Bordeaux Joseph Torkaman Stella Brundu Patrick Lynn Schon Elston Jeffrey Dobson Nicole Coots 2011 Helen S. Spencer Jill Aldrich Giese John Ormsby Jennifer Peck McMahon Lucas Bayus Douglas Hitchcock Taryn Volk Padiak Deanna Czworka Remillard Curran Colby Debi Schwartz Kenney Lisa Canfield Preston Marc A. Spencer Irena Henry Ehert VanHorn REMEMBER US IN YOUR Timothy Lloyd Lisa Perry Sagona Alexis Holmok ESTATE PLANNING: Heather Potter Mattos Heather Perry Signorelli 2000 Cody Lippincott Charles Miller, Jr. Jennifer Smith Jonathon Coots 2012 The AAAA’s goal is to give back Robert “Bobby” Mullen Patricia Trawinski Jeremy Cornell Robert Graves generously to Alfred-Almond students. Mark Ordway Kelly Winn Cash Davison Patrick Greaney With your help we can raise significant Pamela Stuart Stadtmiller 1990 Katie Harvey Hannah Holmok scholarship funds for the upcoming Debbie Yelle Walach Andrew Alesso Sarah Bitting Mier Stephen Johnson group of worthy AACS graduates. John Woughter Erica Coburn Baer Jason Rawady Mitchell Porter Please consider us in your estate 1984 Marcie Emerson Carnes 2001 2013 planning. We are a 501 ( c ) (3) organization. Lori Perry Cramp Cory Fye Jonas Bain-Lucey Jennifer Acker Lois Chapman Crandell Kristina Snyder Gardner Andrea Crandall DeRubba Henry Marcy Burdick Crawford Thomas Meacham Heidi Schulze Kieth Vosburg

The Blue and Gold 2019 - 35 A-A Alumni Donors

SUPPORTERS 1964 Cindi Baker Williams 1994 Faculty $5 - $29 Dennis Brutsman 1976 Carrie Bordeaux Roselli Carol Carpenter Donna Rossman Conner Greg Sylvester 1995 Keith Holmak 1942 Judy Doty Cornell 1977 Benjamin Link Ruth Manske Glennis Ells Ricketts Kathy Gorton Hoffmaster Andrew Fairchild 1996 Tad Manske 1943 Marc Rawady 1978 Tracy Jefferds Campbell Jan Sylvester Neva Jacox Darling Cynthia Rogers Rudolph James Gaisser Rebecca Weaver Hamm Friend 1945 1965 Mark Green Brooke Harris M & M Richard Davies Frances Brooks Hoffman Cecil Briggs 1979 1997 Nancy L. Hinton Frank Snyder Elizabeth Clancy Cartella Lois McKnight Curran Robert W. Whelpley Todd Hurley Kenneth Wirt Jr. Joyce Austin Farnum Marshelle Doty Gillette 1998 Vicki Janowich 1947 Christopher Frechette Jo Ellen Sylvester Kennell Flora Gill Nat Lloyd Robert Hitchcock Cheryl Olin McMahon Laurie Mullen Polasik Kristina Winters M & M Norman Tubbs 1948 Dr. Peter Randolph Thomas Scofield 1999 Staff Charlotte Cornelius Davis Donna Davis Sherman Kimberly Rase Sienkiewicz Jennifer Peck McMahon Stella Brundu Patrick 1950 Sandra Whitford Holly Wietgrefe Ehert VanHorn Irene Wheaton George 1966 1980 2000 BLUE & GOLD Robert Lewis Linda Rawleigh Johnson Mark Mix Sarah Bitting Mier $30 - $94 1953 William Parish Karen Patrick Sweezy Jason Rawady 1967 Mary Anne Bailey Button 1981 2001 1943 Steve Bracken Meredith Drake Hurst Jennifer Ryan Baker Heidi Schulze Donald Polan Susan Snyder Meacham 1954 Marilou Pierce Colern 2002 1946 Donald Lewis 1968 Sherrill Patrick Keihl Brittany Curran Studley Morgan Wirt Kenneth Stebbins Larry Allen 1982 2003 1948 Betsey Burdett Stout Richard Buckmaster Stefan Giles Justin Henry Ralph Allen Ruth Watson Priscilla Hurne Button Gail Lawrence Gordner Jessica Hoffman Lippa Johanna Gach Beckhorn 1955 Ann Leathersich Lugo Mary E. Patrick Grabowski 2004 Elizabeth Amberg Lawrence Roger Mullen Allan Rough Donnasue Olin Amanda Butts Johnson 1949 Ann Parish Rogers Mary Liz Gorton Schwartz 1983 Elizabeth Hallett Smith Barbara Harmon Jones Brian Rogers Donald Schwartz Lee Link Bishop Jason Warner Nancie Paine Kallin Sally McLane Swoyer Jay Simpson Mary Jane Ormsby Reid Nancy Warren-Oliver Terry VanDuser Ellen Cartledge Boldt 2005 Donna J. Farley Williams Judy Smith Winters Timothy Lloyd Aubrie Henry Hester William Reid 1957 William J. Woodruff Charles Miller, Jr. Lindsay Gayhart Slaughter Raymond Sisson Larry R. Ryan 1969 Debbie Yelle Walach Kelly Snyder Mary Ellen Tucker Westlake 1958 Christine Bliss 1984 2007 1950 Philip Brown Gary Elwell Lori Perry Cramp Katy Mormino Alice Bel Aldrich Robert W. Post Michael Wood Darren Reid 2008 1951 Beverly Allen Schmidt 1970 1986 Hannah Porter Kelley Carolyn Gilmore Hitchcock 1959 Sarah Hurne Cook Elizabeth Blankenship 2011 Corinne MacIntosh Kober Bonnie Allen Allen Ken Lorrow Ann Droppers Lucas Bayus Joyce Kame Lawson Carol Meeks Burdett Mary Mullen Schuster Gretchen Shively Gardner Irena Henry Sara Jacob Vollmar Sharon Smith Quintos Bruce Tuttle 1987 2012 1952 1960 1971 Susan J. Copenheaver Robert Graves Anne McIntosh Hardy-Holley Nancy Clicquennoi Davis Mark Ahrens Andrea Freeman Patrick Greaney Everett Harris Judith Payne Perry Fred Beckhorn Tanya Lane-Martin Mitchell Porter 1953 Saran Kelleher Pool Kathy Watson Hooker Daniel McMahon 2013 Shirley MacIntosh Ballard Frances Aldrich Reynolds Daniel Smith Janet Olin Jennifer Acker Joyce Ann Tucker Hance Louise Newman Schwartz 1972 Christine Washburn Allie Henry Doris Bird Martin Judy Bordeaux Seiler Christine Funk Dinger 1989 2015 Carolyn Bird Powers John “Pat” Wasson 1973 Taryn Volk Padiak Nicholas Graves Robert Schwartz Charles H. Wilson Nancy Wakefield Chapman Lisa Canfield Preston Kyra Kress 1954 1961 Robert Coddington 1990 Sidney McDonough Russell Allen Linda Spaine Butts Judson Stearns Erica Coburn Baer Rachel McMahon Donald Brundage Carol Smith Kull 1974 Thomas Meacham 2016 Ronald Brundage 1962 Linda Housen Gillette 1991 Levi J. Bayus Lois Heers Stephens Carl Cornell Sandy Snyder McGraw Julie Smith McGill 2017 1955 Roy Lorrow Peter Stull 1992 Dan McMahon Merrillyn Campbell Barney Michael Minnick 1975 Liana Clancy Sauers Abbey E. Swackhamer Karl Grantier Sally Tucker Ormsby David Gillette 1993 2018 1956 1963 Linda Perry Jennings Cheryl Cleveland Rightmyer Alyssa M. Greaney Donna MacIntosh Norma Jackman Schmidt Dennis Petric Abigail T. Hendee Robert Myers

36 - The Blue and Gold 2019 A-A Alumni Donors

1957 Mitchell Evans Carol Norton Kull 1984 EAGLE Francis Clancy Betsy Judson Charles Love Marcy Burdick Crawford $95 - $249 Marjorie Tucker Lange Norilyn Cornell Patrick Sue Dickinson McMullen Heidi Ryan Lindley David E. Mott John Wakefield Thomas Sharrett 1985 1946 Virginia Gillette Schwartz Carroll Wilcox Terah Soule Caiti Porter Dewey David Hildebrand Beth Jacox Slack 1967 Robert Stuart 1986 Francis Schwartz 1958 Sandra Young Baldwin Jeffrey Vagell Lisa Goodridge Blake 1947 Raymond T. Dunn Cathy Clarke Baumgarten 1974 Anne Gaisser Holmok W. Allan Hitchcock Joanne McMichael Kame Shelley Curran Blakey Alan Clancy Kathy Schwartz Hughes Elizabeth Binns Linville Edythe Allen Monahan Alice Knudson Buchanan Sandra Gee Gallagher 1987 1948 Stuart Weinland Kathy Stuart Isaman Karen Fraser Geary Joel Deichmann E. Ward Phillips 1959 Cathy Rossman Harvey Michael Rasmussen Gail Horton Johnson 1950 Walter Cook Amy Tuttle Hoelzer 1989 Gary Kellogg Dorothy Brundage Graham Sandra Lemen Dempewolf Gary Moore Laura Brace John Patton 1951 Dorothy Lebohner Margaret Benson Smith Sharon Watson Woodard Quentin Castle Robert Lawrence Lois Biehl Miner 1968 1975 Aaron Codispoti Louis Roberts Ann Gregory Muhs Thomas Benson Stephen Lindeman Carolyn Copenheaver Ardis Hinkle Savory Arthur L. Roberts Dennis Butts Capt. Evan Love Lisa Perry Sagona Richard Wirt Vivian Dickinson Splain Carol Clarke 1976 Jennifer Smith 1952 1960 Robert Davison David Hardy 1990 Gene Johnson Dr. James Burdick Michael Drumm David Henry Cory Fye 1953 James Habern Sally Thomas Mayes Sherrie Carpenter Whitely Kristina Snyder Gardner Bob Baker Carl Leathersich Richard Place 1977 1993 Suzanne Brown Mason Kathy Curran Snyder Virginia Sands Amy Czworka McKenna 1955 Gary McCarthy Deborah C. Thompson Susan Westlake Steere 1995 James Bushnell Virginia Saltzer McInnis Linda Lawrence Walters Diane Wiele Vollmer Kelly Czworka Moynihan 1956 Kenneth Patton Patricia Palmer Woodman 1978 Jennifer McMahon Warren Donald Coleman Sandra Wilhelm Stewart Gretchen Zwiebel Eric Cushing 1996 Floyd P. Farley 1961 1969 Ellen Coughlin Dillon Katherine Crandall Palmer Gary Metzger Elaine Chandler Brooks Suzanne Cappadonia Avery Mark Lawrence 1998 William Ormsby Stephen Conderman Mary Lindeman Daniels Eric McAndrew Joseph McMahon 1957 Jane Wakefield Hulse Jim Flynn Scott Moritz 2003 James Burdett Anne Dickens Joyce Holly Horton Hogan Douglas Norton Kevin Costello Sally Smith Doty Helen McMahon Klausner Kimberly Rounds Howe Lisa Patrick Amanda Acker Massey Harry Hurd 1962 Cheryl Friend Jensen 1979 2004 Patricia Mensinger Hurd Jennifer Smith Fajman Elyn Lewis Amy Palmiter Barnes Daniel Mauro Jeanette Burdick Retorick Grover Griffin Michael Obuhanich Chris Boag Ryan Yelle Jane Thacher Schulitz Jon Lewis Gary Ormsby Ervilla Dungan Crandall 2009 1958 Arlene Barron McMahon Jacob Bayus Mary Shanley Rauber Eva Bergren Cronin Anne Langer Carmin Nicholas Obuhanich Cheryl Burdick Crotser Matthew Clancy Pamela Palmiter Thomas Richard Cott Arthur Ormsby Gregory Fairchild 2012 James Tobin Alise Ogden Irwin Ruth Mullikin Page Jon Meacham Stephen Johnson Barbara Snyder Welch Gayle A. Harvey Manupello Phyllis J. Miller Rusak Christine DeSain Peterson 2015 1970 Frederick Olin Retta Richmond Smith 1980 Matthew Johnson Sharon Snyder Crowe Donna Burdett Ryan 1963 Shaune Burdick Henry 2018 Michael Knudsen Clifton Woodworth Audrey Hardy Lamprey Paul Woughter Ellen S.D. McInnes Doug Lorow 1959 David M. Leach 1981 Admin Sharon Drake Orcutt Arthur Guild 1964 Lori Drumm Coots Susan Bain-Lucey Linda Rough Probst W. Lynn Bouck Judith Aldrich Jones Richard Calkins Donald McCrea Sherman Clarke Lisa Turner Lee Griffiths Katker Faculty 1960 Kenneth Kernan Richard Woodruff 1982 Robert Codispoti Sandra Perry Hackett John P. Leathersich 1971 Pamela Bergren-Crow Amy Decker Donald Jefferds Janice Stearns Porter Rebecca Calkins Kelleher Michele Hackett Brown Jacqueline Fraser Sally West Kuck David Porter Patrick Lewis Lynda Burdick Pat McEvoy Frederick Rawe 1965 Audrey Reid Ordway David Riber Ginny Schon Amanda Stevens Snyder Joan M. Davis 1972 1983 Friend 1961 Barbara Goodwin Helling Gwen Burzycki H. Kier Dirlam Sylvia Sisson Armer Ellen Gertz Black Christine Lobdell Morawski Ben Palmer III Lynn Schon Elston M & M Harvey Degood JoAdele Seeley Davis Cynthia Ordway 1973 Jill Aldrich Giese M & M Jack Harms Donald Goodwin Andrew F. Stevens Thomas Dobson Debi Schwartz Kenney M & M Jim Larson Richard Lorow John Woodruff Kim Lowrey Gayhart Mark Ordway Joyce Schlanderer Andrew Phelan 1966 Kimber Lee Beckhorn Hall Pamela Stuart Stadtmiller Mr. & M Simon Schwendener Audrey Pierce Riesenberger Patricia Ormsby Brutsman Bette Wightman Henry Megan Greene Shook

The Blue and Gold 2019 - 37 A-A Alumni Donors

1962 Robert Meacham Ryan McEvoy 1967 1973 Earl Briggs Lauren Fraser Peck 1988 Mary Neville Libby William “Bill” W. Pulos Peter Emerson Leslie Bloomquist Taylor Robert Woughter 1969 1978 William Frechette 1973 1989 Ronald Kowalski Michael Wenslow Dorothy Snyder Goodridge Kathleen Boyd Costello Heather Perry Signorelli Marilyn Cameron Maritt 1985 David Judson Elizabeth Galle Kelly Winn 1970 John Lange Sharon Bouck Smith Peter Gradoni 1991 Hugh Young Daniel Patton Sheryl Butts Volk Debra Wiele Greene Gene Paige 1971 Matching Funds 1963 Ann Bernreuther Lewis 1994 Leon Clare Bank of America - Wenslow Bruce Cornell Susan Schwartz Lockwood Kevin O’Buckley 1972 Scholarship Fund Linda Ryan Cornell John Ninos 1995 William Hardy 1964 Jennie Hanks Wright Kristin Bowers Tompkins 1974 EAGLE Nancy Palmer Brandston 1975 1997 Thomas Giles $2,000 & up Jean Carpenter Brown Deidre Delahunty Clarke David Bordeaux Michael Hardy Derck Frechette Robin Lorow Fischer John Mauro 1978 1955 Margaret Stevens Jefferds April Beckhorn Krause Kasi Emo Washburn Kathleen LeGro VanHorn Virginia Buchanan VanderVeer Martha Parish Kackley John Rulon 1998 1979 1984 Cynthia Butts Sinesiou 1976 Karen Lichtman Jeffrey Ryan Dr. Glen Feltham 1965 Jay Lawrence 1999 1985 1986 Janice Mullikin Haynes Janis Allen Welkie Sarah Ostrower Todd McEvoy Scott Yelle Jane Clicquennoi McGuire 1977 Deanna Czworka Remillard Scott Reed David Ryan Carol Latham Smith 2002 1996 William Sephton 1978 RACHAEL AMATO Luke Harvey Shaminda Amarakoon BALDO/ 1966 Philip Heineman 2005 Matching Funds Kathleen Carter Barber Scott Lorow Curtis Johnston Thomas Giles Citizens TOM MURPHY David Bordeaux Susan Beasley Mojcik 2010 Charitable Foundation MEMORIAL Daniel Coleman 1979 Elizabeth Acker SCHOLARSHIP Linda Stearns Conner David Gaisser Joseph Torkaman GOLDEN EAGLE Wayne Cott Lorie Pye 2011 $500 - $999 1943 Borden Mills Fred Taft Cody Lippincott Cynthia Kellogg Neville Dawn Moritz Yuhas Neva Jacox Darling 2017 1953 Sherry Griffin Tucker 1980 1945 Aidan M. Looney Patricia Spaine Curran 1967 Jill Gignac Hanson Frances Brooks Hoffman Faculty 1955 Dana Beckhorn Tammy Hurd-Harvey Kenneth Wirt Jr. Phyllis Acker Audrey Hurd Burrow 1946 John Hurne Donald Mix 1958 Paul Gabriel David Hildebrand Susan Smith Hutchins James Stuart Mig Pierce Amato Diantha Horton 1948 Elizabeth Rulon Perry Mark Timmer 1959 Susie Mauro Johanna Gach Beckhorn 1968 1981 Luan Sutton Ellis Alice Sick Allen Lisa Feltham Buczkowski Dennis O’Brien 1949 Mr. & Mrs. Richard Weeks 1962 Deborah Soule Esposito Rebecca Schwartz Comer Mary Ellen Tucker Westlake Parent Susan Russell Anne Mills Fewster Mark Gaisser 1953 Judith Musso Coleman-Nixon 1975 Sue Stockweather Graves Daniel MacDonald Richard Mueller Patricia Spaine Curran Donald Hardy 1982 Robert Pulos 1955 David Lockwood Jeffrey DeSain SILVER EAGLE $250 - $499 1979 Audrey Hurd Burrow 1969 Thomas Leamer, Jr. Scott Fosegan 1956 Ray Carter Charlene Clancy McMahon 1953 1984 Donald Coleman Terry Fraser Melissa Snyder Noel Jennifer Jones Floyd P. Farley Dwight Gertz 1983 Nelson Snyder Friends 1957 Robert Love Heather Potter Mattos 1954 M & M Charles J. Cernansky David E. Mott 1970 John Woughter D. Phillip Baker 1956 M & M Gerald Homminga Beth Jacox Slack Charles Bloomquist 1984 Parents Zona Pierce Hitchcock 1958 Margaret Rulon Bowers Lois Chapman Crandell William & Mary Smith Jim Funk Karen Miller Dean 1962 Mig Pierce Amato Don Higgins Amy Ball Ide James Bey Philip Brown Joanne McMichael Kame Linell Soule 1985 Linda M. Brownell Walker EAGLE 1971 Carrie Blankenship Houghton 1963 $1,000 - $1,999 Edythe Allen Monahan Nancy Moore 1986 Charles Cameron Frederick Olin 1964 Robert Wakefield Mark Hurd 1950 Donna Burdett Ryan 1972 Lucinda Snyder Judy Bracken Marlatt Harold Snyder Beverly Allen Schmidt Timothy Calkins 1987 1965 1959 Clifton Woodworth Patricia Montgomery Crandall Jay Amato Philip Lockwood Charles Thacher 1960 Martin Giedlin Toby Basiliko 1966 1961 Donald Jefferds Stephen Lorow Danny Cornell Marianne Cameron Stephen W. Metzger Carl Leathersich

38 - The Blue and Gold 2019 A-A Alumni Donors

Louise Newman Schwartz Charlene Clancy McMahon David E. Mott 1983 1953 Amanda Stevens Snyder 1983 1960 Debbie Yelle Walach Shirley MacIntosh Ballard 1961 Pamela Stuart Stadtmiller Donald Jefferds 1984 Patricia Spaine Curran Linda Spaine Butts 1984 Carl Leathersich Karen Miller Dean Robert Schwartz JoAdele Seeley Davis Lois Chapman Crandell 1962 1986 Nelson Snyder Anne Dickens Joyce Marcy Burdick Crawford William Frechette Lisa Goodridge Blake 1954 Audrey Pierce Riesenberger Karen Miller Dean Dorothy Snyder Goodridge Elizabeth Blankenship D. Phillip Baker 1962 Dr. Glen Feltham 1963 Gretchen Shively Gardner Kenneth Stebbins William Frechette Amy Ball Ide Bruce Cornell Kathy Schwartz Hughes 1955 Dorothy Snyder Goodridge Jennifer Jones 1964 Lucinda Snyder Merrillyn Campbell Barney Linda M. Brownell Walker Heidi Ryan Lindley Judy Bracken Marlatt Scott Yelle Audrey Hurd Burrow 1963 Darren Reid 1966 1987 Roger Mullen Linda Ryan Cornell 1985 Linda Rawleigh Johnson Jay Amato Brian Rogers 1964 Carrie Blankenship Houghton Cynthia Kellogg Neville Toby Basiliko 1956 Margaret Stevens Jefferds Scott Reed 1967 Danny Cornell Floyd P. Farley 1965 1986 Cathy Clarke Baumgarten Tanya Lane-Martin Donna MacIntosh Janice Mullikin Haynes Lisa Goodridge Blake 1968 Ryan McEvoy William Ormsby John Woodruff 1987 Richard Buckmaster Michael Rasmussen 1957 1966 Jay Amato Anne Mills Fewster Christine Washburn Sally Smith Doty Betsy Judson Toby Basiliko Terry VanDuser 1989 Patricia Mensinger Hurd Cynthia Kellogg Neville Susan J. Copenheaver 1969 Quentin Castle David E. Mott 1967 Danny Cornell Kimberly Rounds Howe 2007 Jane Thacher Schulitz Cathy Clarke Baumgarten 1989 Ronald Kowalski Katy Mormino Beth Jacox Slack 1968 Laura Brace Michael Obuhanich 2007 1958 Kathy Curran Snyder 1992 1970 Hannah Porter Kelley Richard Cott 1970 Liana Clancy Sauers Don Higgins 2009 Alise Ogden Irwin Sharon Drake Orcutt 2007 Doug Lorow Jacob Bayus Donna Burdett Ryan 1971 Katy Mormino Sharon Drake Orcutt 2012 1959 Nancy Moore 2009 Mary Mullen Schuster Mitchell Porter Arthur L. Roberts 1972 Jacob Bayus 1971 2015 Charles Thacher William Hardy 2011 Nancy Moore Kyra Kress 1960 1973 Irena Henry 1972 2016 Dr. James Burdick Thomas Dobson 2015 Timothy Calkins Sandra Perry Hackett Levi J. Bayus Elizabeth Galle Sindney McDonough William Hardy Donald Jefferds 2017 Debra Wiele Greene 2017 Robert Meacham Carl Leathersich Aidan M. Looney Kimber Lee Beckhorn Hall Aidan M. Looney 1973 Amanda Stevens Snyder Faculty William “Bill” W. Pulos Abbey E. Swackhamer Thomas Dobson Sandra Wilhelm Stewart Pat McEvoy Thomas Sharrett Faculty Carol Norton Kull 1961 Friend Jeffrey Vagell Paul Gabriel William Pulos Richard Lorow Sylvia Sisson Armer 1974 Ginny Schon Thomas Sharrett 1962 Parent Michael Hardy 1975 Jennifer Smith Fajman Judith Musso Coleman-Nixon 1975 GREG NORTON Robert Pulos William Frechette Robert Pulos MEMORIAL Cindi Baker Williams Susan Russell 1976 SCHOLARSHIP 1976 ALUMNI ASSOCIA- Sharon Bouck Smith Jay Lawrence David Henry TION FOUNDERS: Linda M. Brownell Walker 1979 1946 Jay Lawrence JEAN HANKS 1963 Eva Bergren Cronin David Hildebrand 1978 PALMITER/ DALE Charles Cameron Cheryl Burdick Crotser 1949 Eric McAndrew LOROW MEMORIAL 1964 Scott Fosegan Raymond Sisson Douglas Norton SCHOLARSHIP Nancy Palmer Brandston Jeffrey Ryan 1950 Lisa Patrick Jean Carpenter Brown Kimberly Rase Sienkiewicz Dorothy Brundage Graham 1979 1942 Derck Frechette Holly Wietgrefe 1953 Ervilla Dungan Crandall Glennis Ells Ricketts Margaret Stevens Jefferds Dawn Moritz Yuhas Patricia Spaine Curran Eva Bergren Cronin 1946 David Porter 1980 Robert Schwartz Scott Fosegan David Hildebrand 1965 Shaune Burdick Henry Nelson Snyder Jeffrey Ryan Francis Schwartz Christine Lobdell Morawski Donald Mix 1955 Fred Taft 1948 1966 1981 Audrey Hurd Burrow Holly Wietgrefe Elizabeth Amberg Lawrence Cynthia Kellogg Neville Lisa Feltham Buczkowski 1956 1980 1950 Carroll Wilcox 1982 Donald Coleman Donald Mix Dorothy Brundage Graham 1967 Stefan Giles Floyd P. Farley James Stuart Harold Snyder Sandra Young Baldwin Gail Lawrence Gordner 1957 1982 1952 Cathy Clarke Baumgarten Thomas Leamer, Jr. Francis Clancy Thomas Leamer, Jr. Everett Harris Shelley Curran Blakey

The Blue and Gold 2019 - 39 A-A Alumni Donors

Mary Neville Libby Mark Timmer Faculty 1964 1979 John Patton 1981 Phyllis Acker Nancy Palmer Brandston Eva Bergren Cronin Elizabeth Rulon Perry Jennifer Ryan Baker Robert Codispoti Jean Carpenter Brown Scott Fosegan 1968 Rebecca Schwartz Comer Amy Decker Sherman Clarke David Gaisser Robert Davison 1982 Jacqueline Fraser Donna Rossman Conner Jo Ellen Sylvester Kennell Judy Smith Winters Melissa Snyder Noel Susie Mauro Margaret Stevens Jefferds Christine DeSain Peterson Patricia Palmer Woodman 1983 Parent Janice Stearns Porter Lorie Pye 1969 H. Kier Dirlam Judith Musso Coleman-Nixon 1965 Jeffrey Ryan Jim Flynn Debi Schwartz Kenney Staff Cecil Briggs 1980 Ronald Kowalski Mark Ordway Stella Brundu Patrick Janice Mullikin Haynes Jill Gignac Hanson Mary Shanley Rauber 1986 Barbara Goodwin Helling Mark Mix James Tobin Mark Hurd JUANITA PULOS 1966 James Stuart 1970 Scott Yelle MEMORIAL Kathleen Carter Barber 1982 Doug Lorow 1987 SCHOLARSHIP Betsy Judson Jeffrey DeSain Sharon Drake Orcutt Toby Basiliko Cynthia Kellogg Neville Melissa Snyder Noel Lisa Turner Daniel McMahon 1945 William Parish 1983 Richard Woodruff 1989 Kenneth Wirt Jr. Norilyn Cornell Patrick H. Kier Dirlam 1971 Carolyn Copenheaver 1946 1967 Debi Schwartz Kenney Daniel Smith Lisa Canfield Preston David Hildebrand Cathy Clarke Baumgarten Heather Potter Mattos 1972 Kelly Winn 1947 Dana Beckhorn Charles Miller, Jr. Gwen Burzycki 1990 Elizabeth Binns Linville 1968 Pamela Stuart Stadtmiller Patricia Montgomery Crandall Erica Coburn Baer 1951 Ann Leathersich Lugo 1984 Martin Giedlin 1991 Sara Jacob Vollmar Jay Simpson Jennifer Jones William Hardy Gene Paige 1953 1969 1985 Stephen Lorow 1995 Shirley MacIntosh Ballard Mary Lindeman Daniels Caiti Porter Dewey Robert Meacham Jennifer McMahon Warren Patricia Spaine Curran Cheryl Friend Jensen 1987 Ben Palmer III 1996 1954 James Tobin Toby Basiliko Lauren Fraser Peck Brooke Harris D. Phillip Baker 1970 1990 1973 Katherine Crandall Palmer 1955 Charles Bloomquist Thomas Meacham Thomas Dobson 1997 Merrillyn Campbell Barney Don Higgins 1996 Kim Lowrey Gayhart John Mauro Audrey Hurd Burrow Ken Lorrow Shaminda Amarakoon Kimber Lee Beckhorn Hall 1999 Virginia Buchanan VanderVeer Sharon Drake Orcutt Rebecca Weaver Hamm 1972 Bette Wightman Henry Deanna Czworka Remillard 1956 1997 Gwen Burzycki Thomas Sharrett 2001 Floyd P. Farley Robert W. Whelpley Timothy Calkins 1974 Heidi Schulze 1957 1998 Patricia Montgomery Crandall Michael Hardy 2003 David E. Mott Flora Gill William Hardy Gary Moore Amanda Acker Massey Jeanette Burdick Retorick Karen Lichtman Robert Meacham 1975 2004 Jane Thacher Schulitz 1999 1973 Deidre Delahunty Clarke Daniel Mauro Beth Jacox Slack Deanna Czworka Remillard Thomas Dobson Robin Lorow Fischer Ryan Yelle 1958 2005 Elizabeth Galle Robert Pulos 2005 Edythe Allen Monahan Lindsay Gayhart Slaughter Kimber Lee Beckhorn Hall 1976 Aubrie Henry Hester Donna Burdett Ryan Charles Love 2007 Jay Lawrence 2007 1959 Sue Dickinson McMullen Katy Mormino 1977 Katy Mormino Sharon Smith Quintos William “Bill” W. Pulos 2009 Andrew Fairchild 2008 1960 Thomas Sharrett Jacob Bayus 1978 Hannah Porter Kelley Donald Jefferds Jeffrey Vagell 2012 Scott Lorow 2009 Carl Leathersich Jennie Hanks Wright Robert Graves Lisa Patrick Jacob Bayus Saran Kelleher Pool 1975 2015 1979 2011 Louise Newman Schwartz Deidre Delahunty Clarke Nicholas Graves Amy Palmiter Barnes Lucas Bayus Amanda Stevens Snyder April Beckhorn Krause 2017 Chris Boag 2012 1961 Stephen Lindeman Aidan M. Looney Eva Bergren Cronin Patrick Greaney Anne Dickens Joyce Capt. Evan Love Admin Scott Fosegan Mitchell Porter 1962 Richard Mueller Richard Calkins David Gaisser 2013 William Frechette Robert Pulos Friend Laurie Mullen Polasik Allie Henry Grover Griffin 1976 M & M Charles J. Cernansky Jeffrey Ryan 2015 David Judson Jay Lawrence Fred Taft Rachel McMahon Phyllis J. Miller Rusak 1977 ANNE WENSLOW 1980 2017 Sharon Bouck Smith Virginia Sands MEMORIAL Shaune Burdick Henry Aidan M. Looney Linda M. Brownell Walker 1978 SCHOLARSHIP Donald Mix Dan McMahon 1963 Eric McAndrew James Stuart 2018 Linda Ryan Cornell Lisa Patrick 1946 Karen Patrick Sweezy Ellen S.D. McInnes Audrey Hardy Lamprey Michael Wenslow David Hildebrand

40 - The Blue and Gold 2019 A-A Alumni Donors

1953 2017 1970 ARLENE ROBERTS 1974 Bob Baker Aidan M. Looney Doug Lorow FINE ARTS CAMP Alan Clancy Patricia Spaine Curran Faculty 1971 1975 1955 Ginny Schon Nancy Moore 1945 Robert Pulos Audrey Hurd Burrow Parent 1972 Kenneth Wirt Jr. 1976 1960 Judith Musso Coleman-Nixon Robert Meacham 1946 David Hardy Louise Newman Schwartz Matching Funds 1973 David Hildebrand Jay Lawrence 1962 Bank of America - Wenslow Thomas Dobson 1950 1978 William Frechette Scholarship Fund William Pulos Dorothy Brundage Graham Michael Wenslow 1963 Thomas Sharrett 1951 1979 Bruce Cornell JIM BAKER 1974 Joyce Kame Lawson Eva Bergren Cronin 1964 SPORTS CAMP Alan Clancy 1953 Gregory Fairchild Margaret Stevens Jefferds 1975 Patricia Spaine Curran Scott Fosegan 1966 1946 Robert Pulos 1955 David Gaisser Cynthia Kellogg Neville David Hildebrand 1976 Audrey Hurd Burrow Jeffrey Ryan 1967 Francis Schwartz Jay Lawrence Ann Parish Rogers 1980 Cathy Clarke Baumgarten 1949 Greg Sylvester 1956 James Stuart Dana Beckhorn Raymond Sisson 1978 Floyd P. Farley 1981 1970 1953 Eric McAndrew 1958 Mark Gaisser Sharon Drake Orcutt Bob Baker 1979 Philip Brown 1983 1972 Patricia Spaine Curran Eva Bergren Cronin 1959 Debi Schwartz Kenney William Hardy Robert Schwartz Scott Fosegan Sharon Smith Quintos 1984 1973 Nelson Snyder Jeffrey Ryan 1960 Jennifer Jones Thomas Dobson 1954 1980 Saran Kelleher Pool 1986 William Pulos D. Phillip Baker James Stuart Louise Newman Schwartz Lucinda Snyder Thomas Sharrett 1955 1981 1962 1987 1974 Mark Gaisser Toby Basiliko Audrey Hurd Burrow William Frechette Michael Hardy 1982 Joel Deichmann Ann Parish Rogers 1964 1975 Jeffrey DeSain 1989 Donna J. Farley Williams Margaret Stevens Jefferds Robert Pulos 1983 Carolun Copenheaver 1956 1966 1976 Floyd P. Farley Debi Schwartz Kenney 1993 David Hardy Patricia Ormsby Brutsman 1957 Timothy Lloyd Amy Czworka McKenna Jay Lawrence Betsy Judson David E. Mott Pamela Stuart Stadtmiller 1996 1978 1967 1958 1985 Shaminda Amarakoon Philip Heineman Cathy Clarke Baumgarten Robert W. Post Todd McEvoy 1997 Lisa Patrick 1968 1959 1986 Kasi Emo Washburn Michael Wenslow Jay Simpson Bonnie Allen Allen Scott Yelle 1998 1979 1969 1960 1987 Flora Gill Eva Bergren Cronin Mary Lindeman Daniels Donald Jefferds Joel Deichmann 2005 Scott Fosegan 1993 Michael Wood Lindsay Gayhart Slaughter 1961 David Gaisser Amy Czworka McKenna 1970 2007 Carol Smith Kull Jeffrey Ryan 1996 Charles Bloomquist Katy Mormino Megan Greene Shook 1980 Katherine Crandall Palmer Don Higgins 2009 1962 Jill Gignac Hanson 1997 1972 Jacob Bayus William Frechette 1982 Kasi Emo Washburn Patricia Montgomery Crandall 2017 Nicholas Obuhanich Jeffrey DeSain 2004 Robert Meacham Aidan M. Looney Sally Tucker Ormsby 1983 Elizabeth Hallett Smith 1973 Faculty Arthur Ormsby H. Kier Dirlam 2007 Thomas Dobson Pat McEvoy Phyllis J. Miller Rusak Lynn Schon Elston Katy Mormino William Pulos Ginny Schon Heather Potter Mattos 1964 2009 Thomas Sharrett Jan Sylvester Debbie Yelle Walach Derck Frechette Jacob Bayus Sylvia Sisson Armer 1985 Judy Bracken Marlatt 2012 1966 Todd McEvoy Stephen Johnson IF YOU MOVE - PLEASE NOTIFY US: 1997 Patricia Ormsby Brutsman 2015 Kasi Emo Washburn 1967 Matthew Johnson Cathy Clarke Baumgarten The Blue & Gold newsletters are mailed at the most 2007 2017 cost-effective rate via non-profit standard mail. Katy Mormino 1968 Aidan M. Looney Sally Thomas Mayes Because of this low rate, any undeliverable newsletters 2009 Admin are recycled by the post office. Mary Liz Gorton Schwartz Jacob Bayus Susan Bain-Lucey Please let us know if you move! 2012 1969 Richard Calkins Contact Teresa Johnson, the keeper of our data-base Robert Graves Ronald Kowalski Faculty Michael Obuhanich at [email protected]. 2015 Robert Codispoti Thank you!! Nicholas Graves Gary Ormsby Pat McEvoy

The Blue and Gold 2019 - 41 Kenneth Kernan’64 J. LelandKernan ’42 Kenneth Kernan’64 Eleanor GriswoldKernan’42 Philip R.Lockwood’65 David C.Lockwood’68 Charles F. Lockwood ’41 Gary Ormsby’69 James ’68&PatriciaOrmsbyBrutsman’66 Waneta PerryOrmsby Allen ’41 Gary Ormsby’69 James ’68&PatriciaOrmsbyBrutsman’66 Edward A. Ormsby’40 Ken Lorrow’70 Barbara Weaver Horton’53 Beatrice Weaver Lorrow’40 Glennis EllsRicketts’42 Lewis Ells’40 Glennis EllsRicketts’42 Carl Ells’40 Sandra PerryHackett’60 Lawrence Perry’38 Keith andSallySmithDoty’57 Ollene KenyonSmith’37 Raymond Sisson’49 Sylvia Armer Harold Sisson’37 Carol Clarke’68 Catherine ClarkeBaumgarten’67 Rev. DavidS.Clarke’37 Sandra K.Whitford’65 Frank D.Whitford’34 Jean CarpenterBrown’64 Ruby Wyse Carpenter’34 Audrey HardyLamprey’63 William Hardy’72 Donald Hardy’68 Dave Hardy’76 Nathan Hardy’32 Joan M.Davis’65 Helen SprattDavis’32 William Hardy’72 Mike Hardy’74 Donald Hardy’68 Clayton Hardy’30 Susan Westlake Steere’77 William Sephton’65 Alfred Almond Deceased Classmatesof 42- The Blue andGold2019 IN MEMORY William A. Ormsby’56 Elizabeth Ormsby Hall’48 Elizabeth Amberg Lawrence’48 William “Bill”McMahon’48 Frances BrooksHoffman ’45 Walter Brooks’48 April BeckhornKrause’75 Kimber LeeBeckhornHall’73 Joanna GachBeckhorn’48 Fred Beckhorn’71 Dana Beckhorn’67 Daniel C.Beckhorn’48 Joanna GachBeckhorn’48 Deceased Classmatesof1948 Ruth E.Watson ’47 Phyllis Watson Tincher ’47 William A. Ormsby’56 Rowland Ormsby’47 Vivan DickinsonSplain’59 Geri DickinsonJohnson’47 Carol SmithKull’61 Doris ReynoldsCuccia’47 Marilou PierceColern’81 Portia McManusPierce’46 Eugene “Gene”Johnson’52 Leo Johnson’46 Kenneth Kernan’64 Wayne Stuart ’45 Frank Snyder’45 Susan SnyderMeacham’67 Dorothy SnyderGoodridge’62 Jean PalmerSnyder’45 Philip Lockwood’65 Philip MacMichael’45 Dr. Anne M. McIntoshHardy-Holley’52 Kathryn JeanneHuber’45 William A. Ormsby’56 Adele OrmsbyZydor’44 Raymond Sisson’49 Sylvia Armer Dorothy PalmiterIde’43 Marilyn CameronMaritt’69 Thelma BurdickPalmiter’42 Marilyn CameronMaritt’69 Lyle Palmiter’42 Philip R.Lockwood’65 David C.Lockwood’68 Marilyn MacMichaelLockwood’42 Memorial Donors W. Allan Hitchcock’47 Carolyn GilmoreHitchcock’51 Cameron Hitchcock’51 April BeckhornKrause’75 Kimber BeckhornHall’73 Johanna GachBeckhorn’48 Dana Beckhorn’67 Fred Beckhorn’71 Margaret GachHickey’51 Everett ’52&BarbaraWarren Harris’53 James Harris’51 Luan SuttonEllis’59 Alice Bel Aldrich ’50 Lola SuttonWebster ’50 Raymond Sisson’49 Sylvia Armer Shirley IdeSisson’50 Sharon SmithQuintos’59 Ginny Schon,Faculty Arlene ChamplinRoberts’50 Fredrick G. Taft ’79 Stephen J.Lorow’72 Scott Lorow’78 Richard ’61&CathyDobsonLorow’62 Doug Lorow’70 Gary &JacquelineFraser, Faculty Robin LorowFischer’75 Floyd P. Farley’56 Chris Boag’79 Dale Lorow’50 Lois BiehlMiner’59 Donald Biehl’50 Ron &KathyCurranSnyder’68 Dorothy SnyderGoodridge’62 Kenneth Snyder’49 Robert Lawrence’51 Patricia LawrenceSciotti’49 William Reid’49 Robert Hitchcock’47 Donn Martin’49 Everett ’52&BarbaraWarren Harris’53 Stan Harris’49 Judith MussoColeman-Nixon,Spouse Ronald Coleman’49 Mary Ellen Tucker Westlake ’49 Susan Westlake Steere’77 Marjorie Tucker Lange’57 Joyce Tucker Hance’53 John E.Westlake ’48 Deborah SchwartzKenney‘83 Kathleen SchwartzHughes‘86 Rebecca SchwartzComer‘81 Robert Schwartz’53 Robert Lawrence’51 Richard Lawrence’53 Harry Hurd’57 Audrey HurdBurrow’55 Madelyn “Midge”Hurd’53 Gene Johnson’52 ’53 John Albiston Alise OgdenIrwin’58 Mildred “Mig”Pierce Amato ’58 Charles E.Pierce’53 Donna PerryWolfanger ’77 Linda PerryJennings’75 Arling Perry’52 E. Ward Phillips’48 Eloise PhillipsDraggett’52 William A. Ormsby’56 Alberta OrmsbyBrown’52 Ruth E.Watson ’54 Lawrence A. Preston’51 Eugene “Gene”Johnson’52 Donald Coleman’56 Roger Johnson’51 John “Pat”Wasson ’60 Richard C.Wasson ’54 James M.Stuart’80 Pamela L.StuartStadtmiller’83 Eric C.McAndrew’78 Kenneth Kernan’64 Floyd P. Farley’56 Ernest “Jake”R.Stuart’54 Marilou PierceColern’81 Stacy Pierce’54 Robert ’53&LouiseNewmanSchwartz’60 Robert Newman’54 Ron &KathyCurranSnyder’68 Gayle A. HarveyManupella ’58 Patricia SpaineHarveyCurran’53 Jack CrusenHarvey’54 William A. Ormsby’56 Dorothy Ormsby Argentieri ’54 Betsey BudettStout’548 Deceased Classmatesof1954 Nancie PaineKallin’49 Jackie PaineWalker ’53 Louise NewmanSchwartz‘60 Francis ‘46&ElizabethHicksSchwartz‘45 IN MEMORY The Blue and Gold 2019 - 43 Dr. Phillip Guild ’64 Phillip Guild Dr. ’59 Arthur Guild Hamilton ’64 Yunevich Carol Brown ’64 Jean Carpenter ’64 Sterling Hurd Audrey Hurd Burrow ’55 Harry Hurd ’57 ’64 Dorothy Harris Jardin Jean Carpenter Brown ’64 Gary Kelleher ’64 Roy Lorrow ’62 Sharon Kelleher Pool ’60 Leslie Kellogg ’64 Neville ’66 AJ ’67 & Cynthia Kellogg David North ’64 John Leathersich ’64 Sharon Smith ’64 Jean Carpenter Brown ’64 ’64 Leo Vanderhoef Derck Frechette ’64 John Leathersich ’64 Dale Baker ’65 ’97 Aaron & Kasi Emo Washburn Andrew Stevens ’65 John “Jack” J. Emo ’65 Fran Clancy ’57 Donald Coleman ’56 ’97 Aaron & Kasi Emo Washburn Bartholomew “Bart” Neville ’65 David Bordeaux ’66 AJ ’67 & Cynthia Kellogg Neville ’66 Mary Neville Libby ’67 Burdick ’66 Joanne Tinklepaugh Marianne Cameron ’66 Neil Graham ’66 ’97 Aaron & Kasi Emo Washburn Jeannie Scholes ’66 Marianne Cameron ’66 ’66 Roger VanHorn ’78 Eric ’76 & Kathleen LeGro VanHorn Boldt ’68 Faith Tucker Priscilla Hurne Button ’68 Ron & Kathy Curran Snyder ’68 Milton Brown ’68 Ron & Kathy Curran Snyder ’68 Sean Phelan ’68 Carol Clarke ’68 Andrew Phelan ’61 Ron & Kathy Curran Snyder ’68 ’68 Wigent Terry Dana Beckhorn ’67 Thompson ’68 Deborah Peter Eisenhardt ’69 Marilyn Cameron Maritt ’69 Deceased Classmates of 1962 Deceased Burdett Leathersich ’62 Carl ‘60 & Jan ’62 Walker Linda Brownell ’62 Andrews Marsha Crandall ’62 Thomas Briggs Earl &Virginia ’62 Nancy Post Gruver Phyllis J. Miller Rusak ’62 Retta Richmond Smith ’62 Sharon Bouck Smith ’62 Gary Kelleher ’62 Roy Lorrow ’62 Miller ’62 Karen Clicquennoi Thomas Briggs ’62 Earl &Virginia Davis ’60 Douglas & Nancy Clicquennoi ’65 Jane Clicquennoi McGuire ’62 Carol Habern Pawlica Norma Jackman Schmidt ’63 Theodore Randall ’62 Jennifer Smith Fajman ’62 Mike Stevens ’62 ’64 Don ’60 & Peg Stevens Jefferds ’62 Richard “Dick” Washburn ’97 Aaron & Kasi Emo Washburn Alan G. Whitney ’62 David E. Judson ’62 Sharon Bouck Smith ’62 Beverly Clancy Blumenfeld ’63 Alan Clancy ’74 Norma Jackman Schmidt ’63 ’97 Aaron & Kasi Emo Washburn Sterling Hurd ’63 Audrey Hurd Burrow ’55 Michael McMahon ’63 C. Bruce & Linda Ryan Cornell ’63 Cheryl Olin McMahon ’65 Arlene Barron McMahon ’62 Daniel ‘60 & Helen McMahon Klausner ’61 Norma Jackman Schmidt ’63 Linda Knudsen Meyer ’63 Alice Knudsen Buchanan ’67 C. Bruce & Linda Ryan Cornell ’63 Marcia Zwiebel ’63 C. Bruce & Linda Ryan Cornell ’63 Sharon Snyder Crowe ’70 Norma Jackman Schmidt ’63 Gretchen Zwiebel ’68 Steven Bey ’64 James Bey ’62 David Bordeaux ’66 John Leathersich ’64 A. Rawady ’64 Mark Drothy Burrow ’64 ’64 Don ’60 & Peg Stevens Jefferds Russell E. Cornell ’64 C. Bruce & Linda Ryan Cornell ’63 Carl Cornell ’64 Norilyn Cornell Patrick ’66 Memorial Donors Memorial Deceased Classmates of 1958 Classmates of 1958 Deceased Allen Monahan ’58 Edythe ’58 David Buchanan Fajman ’62 Jennifer Smith ’64 Derck Frechette Joseph Doorley ’58 Donald Coleman ’56 ’58 Waight Roxanne VanOrman Amato ’58 Mildred “Mig” Pierce Alise Ogden Irwin ’58 Michael Zwiebel ’58 Gretchen Zwiebel ’68 ’59 Marjorie Bird Cook M. Cook ’59 Walter Doris Bird Martin ’53 Carolyn Bird Powers ’53 Deceased Classmates of 1960 Carl ‘60 & Jan Burdett Leathersich ’62 Judy Bordeaux Seiler ’60 ’60 John “Pat” Wasson Charles H. Wilson ’60 Daryl Brutsman ’60 Carolyn Vanderhoef Homminga ’60 Carolyn Vanderhoef Charles & Catherine Davis Harris Jack & Lynne Nancy Hinton Gerald & Lisa Homminga Janowisk Nat Lloyd, Vicki Hurley, Todd Jim & Linda Larson Joyce Schlanderer Schwendener Trasha Simon & Tubbs Norman & Marjorie David C. Hurne ’60 Priscilla Hurne Button ’68 Susan Minnick Jones ’60 Saltzer McInnis ’60 Virginia Christopher Parker ’60 Rawe ’60 Frederick W. Dr. Deceased Classmates of 1961 Helen McMahon Klausner ’61 James Baker ’61 D. Philip Baker ’54 ’62 Ormsby Tucker Sally Richard Clancy ’61 Alan Clancy ’74 Ruth Guild Evans ’61 Arthur Guild ’59 Martha Clair Mickle ’61 Hulse ’61 Jane Wakefield James ’68 & Patricia Ormsby Brutsman ’66 James & Marilyn Zirklebach Habern ‘60 Karl Hurd ’60 Audrey Hurd Burrow ’55 Harry Hurd ’57 Paul Harris ’60 Derck Frechette ’64 Merrillyn Campbell Barney ’55 Gene Adell Phillips ’57 Gene Virginia Saltzer McInnis ’60 Virginia Oteal Saltzer Cleveland ’57 James Bey ’62 John Bey ’57 Karen Patrick Sweezy ’80 Stella Brundu Patrick - Spouse Mitchell Porter ’12 Lisa Patrick ’78 Hannah Porter Kelley ’08 Sherry Patrick Keihl ’81 Mary Patrick Grabowski’ 82 Mary Patrick Grabowski’ Clifford “Chup” Patrick ’56 Robert Lewis ’50 Bonnie Rigby Lewis ’56 Pamela Stuart Stadtmiller ’83 Eugene “Gene” Johnson ’52 Floyd P. Farley ’56 Floyd P. Mildred “Mig” Pierce Amato ’58 Mildred “Mig” Pierce Paul “Butch” T. Johnson ’56 Paul “Butch” T. Robert E. Myers ’56 W. Allan Hitchcock ’47 W. Zona Pierce Hitchcock ’56 Donald Coleman ’56 Mildred “Mig” Pierce Amato ’58 Mildred “Mig” Pierce J. Bruce Hitchcock ’56 Edythe Allen Monahan ’58 Edythe Bonnie A. Allen ’59 A. Bonnie Leslie Allen ’56 Donna MacIntosh ’56 Floyd Patrick Farley ’56 Deceased Classmates of 1956 Aaron & Kasi Emo Washburn ’97 Aaron & Kasi Emo Washburn Fran Clancy ’57 Alan Clancy ’74 Patricia Clancy Thorn ’55 Betsey Burdett Stout ’54 Sally McLane Swoyer ’55 Jeff Ryan ’79 Ryan Jeff Larry Ryan ’57 Donna Burdett Ryan ’58 William “Bill” Pulos ’73 Heidi Ryan Lindley ’84 Carl ’60 & Janice Burdett Leathersich ’62 Carl ’60 & Janice Burdett Bill ’80 & Jenny Ryan Baker ’81 Bill ’80 & Jenny Ryan Baker Lee A. Ryan ’55 Lee Bob ’53 & Barb Allen Baker ’55 Allen Bob ’53 & Barb Joan Gilmore Barrie ’55 Joan Gilmore Barrie Everett ’52 & Barbara Warren Harris’53 Everett ’52 & Barbara Warren Merrillyn Campbell Barney ’55 Merrillyn Campbell Barney Roberta Armstrong Roberta Armstrong ’55 Frances Aldrich Reynolds ’60 Aldrich Reynolds Frances Judith Aldrich Jones ’81 Judith Jill Aldrich Giese ’83 Jill Alice Bel Aldrich ’50 Alice Bel Simon A. Aldrich Simon ’55 Robert ’53&Louise NewmanSchwartz’60 Francis ’46&Elizabeth HicksSchwartz’45 Doug Lorow’70 Deborah SchwartzKenney’83 Donald Schwartz’68 Don Higgins’70 Becky SchwartzComer’81 Mark Ahrens ’71 William “Bill”Schwartz’71 William “Bill”W. Pulos ’73 Fred Beckhorn’71 Gordon Dale’71 Margaret RulonBowers’70 Elizabeth GardnerWhite’70 Sharon SnyderCrowe’70 David Housen’70 Audrey HardyLamprey’63 Don Higgins’70 William Hardy’72 Donald Hardy’68 Dave Hardy’76 Sharon SnyderCrowe’70 Janet Hardy’70 Doug Lorow’70 Don Higgins’70 William “Bill”Hanks’70 Linda BrownellWalker ’62 Margaret RulonBowers’70 Jean BrownellGoodridge’70 Sharon SnyderCrowe’70 Stephanie JefferdsDorren’70 Margaret RulonBowers’70 Mike Cornelius’70 Doug Lorow’70 Lori DrummCoots’81 Larry Allen ’68 Ralph ’48&BettyNye Allen ’51 ’70 Dennis Allen Hugh Young ’70 Deceased Classmatesof1970 Michael Knudsen’70 Alice KnudsenBuchanan’67 Suzanne Cappadonia Avery ’69 Sandra KnudsenWilbur ’69 Terry Van Duser’68 Michael Sherman’69 Mary ShanleyRauber’69 Marilyn CameronMaritt’69 Kimberly RoundsHowe’69 Susan Tucker Poole’69 Richard Mueller’75 David Mueller’69 Debbie MorgenfeldSchmieding’67 Marilyn CameronMaritt’69 Robert H.Love’69 Doug Morgenfeld’69 44- The Blue andGold2019 IN MEMORY William “Bill”W. Pulos’73 Martha E.Hanks ’76 Evan Love’75 Nancy CushingDaniels’76 James Stuart’80 Pamela StuartStadtmiller’83 Eric McAndrew’79 William “Bill”W. Pulos’73 Robert Pulos’75 Evan Love’75 Martin Giedlin’72 Cmdr. ChrisGiedlin,USN’75 Richard ’61&CathyDobsonLorow’62 Mary DobsonCrosby’75 Thomas Giles’74 Allan Woodworth ’74 Roger ’71&SandySnyderMcGraw’74 Thomas Giles’74 Lisa SmithHilfiger’74 Linda HousenGillette’74 Michael Harvey’74 William “Bill”W. Pulos’73 Roger ’71&SandySnyderMcGraw’74 Cathy RossmanHarvey’74 Linda HousenGillette’74 Nancy Hanks’74 William “Bill”W. Pulos’73 Robert Pulos’75 Martin Giedlin’72 Timothy Giedlin’74 Thomas Giles’74 Patrick Fasano’74 Robert Meacham’72 Rebecca CalkinsKelleher’71 Cathy RossmanHarvey’74 Thomas Giles’74 Karen FraserGeary’74 Sandra GeeGallagher’74 Timothy Calkins’72 Lisa Calkins’74 William “Bill”W. Pulos’73 Andrea OdleMcConnell’73 William “Bill”W. Pulos’73 Carol HortonLuffel’73 Donald Higgins’70 Verne Higgins’73 Linda RoughProbst’70 Shirley RoughCsete’73 Kimber BeckhornHall’73 Kim LowreyGayhart’73 Deceased Classmatesof1973 Robert Meacham’72 Martin “Marty”Moses’72 Debra WieleGreene’73 Dane Wiele ’71 Memorial Donors Scott Reed’85 Larry Robinson ’85 Scott Reed’85 Myles Higby’85 Glen Feltham’84 Thomas Murphy’84 Ginny Schon,Faculty Jeff Ryan’79 Audrey PierceRiesenberger’61 Charlene ClancyMcMahon’82 Tom LeamerJr. ’82 Glen Feltham’84 Jo Adelle Davis’61 Lisa GoodridgeBlake’86 Mig Pierce Amato ’58 Jay Amato ’87 Rachael Amato Baldo’84 Christine Washburn ’87 Dawn Washburn ’83 Pamela Bergren-Crow’82 David Davis’83 Lee GriffithsKatker’81 Don Root’81 Becky SchwartzComer’81 Robin RanerPtak’81 Mark Timmer ’80 James M.Stuart’80 Jeff Ryan’79 Doug Lorow’70 Lee GriffithsKatker’81 Judith Aldrich Jones’81 Mark Gaisser’81 Lori DrummCoots’81 Walter M.Cook’59 Becky SchwartzComer’81 Lyle Cook’81 Sharon Watson Woodard ’74 Kathy Watson Hooker’71 Don Watson ’79 Jeff Ryan’79 David Gaisser’79 Deidre DelahuntyClarke’75 John Delahunty’79 Jeff Ryan’79 Cindy ShermanCrosby’79 Sherri CarpenterWhitely’76 Carol Carpenter, Faculty Kristi Carpenter Amend ’78 Janis Allen Welkie ’76 Russell E. Allen ’54&Virginia B. Allen, Staff Lisa Allen Brown’77 Evan Love’75 Allen VanDerStuyf ’76 Richard Mueller’75 Evan Love’75 Andrew Rossington’76 William J.Dobson’99 Kristin Bowers Tompkins ’95 William &MarySmith,Parents Jennifer A. Smith’89 Kelly J.CzworkaMoynihan’95 Julie B.SmithMcGill’91 Tanya Lane-Martin’87 Katherine SmithHorn’95 Christine Washburn ’87 Guy Washburn ’93 Richard &SandraWeeks, Parents Karin Weeks ’91 Kristina SnyderGardner’90 Kelli Schwert’88 Judith MussoColeman-Nixon,Mother Aaron Codispoti’89 Kathy Musso’88 Susan Copenheaver’87 William Ernest’88 Scott Yelle ’86 Lucinda Snyder’86 Jeff Ryan’79 Douglas Norton’78 Doug Lorow’70 Tom LeamerJr. ’82 Carol NortonKull’73 Kathie SchwartzHughes’86 Lisa GoodridgeBlake’86 Greg M.Norton’86 Lucinda Snyder’86 Kathie SchwartzHughes’86 Patrick Jessup’86 Scott Reed’85 Michael Taylor ’85 Laura Brace’89 Michael Brace, Faculty Mark ’72& Ann BernreutherLewis’73 Guidance Counselor Glenn Bernreuther, Jennifer SmithFajman’62 Member Sue Turner, SchoolBoard Donnasue Olin’82 Jason Latham’15 Thomas Sharrett’73 Paul Sharrett’10 Kim LowreyGayhart’73 Adam Gayhart’01 Jason Rawady’00 Parents Judy BrackenMarlatt’64&GeorgeMarlatt, Lori DrummCoots’81 Andrew Marlatt’00 Richard ’61&CathyDobsonLorow’62

IN MEMORY - tact Donna Ryan at 1940 Society we attempt to list every [email protected] NOTE: Please know that or corrections, please con away. If you have additions away. AACS alum who has passed The Blue and Gold 2019 - 45 William “Bill” W. Pulos’73 William “Bill” W. Alumni Shawl Raymond “Ted” Clinton Makeley Turner John Frederic BoardAACS of Education member Robert Granger ofFriend AAAA Anne Lorow Alumni/staff Otto Goodwin Faculty/staff Dorothy Harrington Turner Natalie White Phyllis Mattison Kathryn Fosegan Robert ’53 & Louise Newman Schwartz ’60 Robert ’53 & Louise Newman Evelyn Thomas, Staff Thomas Mayes ’68 Sally Nathan Ellen Hardy/Spouse Hardy ’32 Dave Hardy ’76 Ernie Flossie Moore/Spouse Moore, Faculty Gary Moore ’74 Nancy Moore ’71 Margaret Perry, Staff Perry, Margaret Hackett ’60 Sandra Perry Schwartz, Staff Lena “Ma” Comer ’81 Becky Schwartz Hughes ’86 Kathie Schwartz ’83 Deborah Schwartz Kenney Schwartz ’45 Francis ’46 & Betty Hicks

Dorothy Stockweather, Faculty Dorothy Stockweather, Sue Stockweather Graves ’68 Sue Stockweather Faculty Mary Thacher, ’57 Thacher Schulitz Jane Faculty Helen Thomas, ’64 Thomas Shaffer Susan Faculty Anne Wenslow, Matching Funds America, Bank of Ginny Schon, Faculty ’78 Michael Wenslow Higgins, “Wally” Wallace Friend Robert Pulos ’75 Friend Anne Boag Lorow, Pulos ’73 William “Bill” W. John E. Ninos, Friend Robert Pulos ’75 Frances Polan Clarke, Mother Catherine Clarke Baumgarten ’67 Esther Biehl, Staff Lois Biehl Miner ’59 Staff Al Lorrow, Horton ’53 Barbara Weaver Ken Lorrow ’70 Class of 1971 Larry Dale Class of 1972 Martin Moses Class of 1974 Nancy Hanks John Faughnan Michael Harvey Class of 1976 Sherri Carpenter Whitely Class of 1977 William Olin Class of 1978 Doug Norton Mark Green Class of 1980 Patricia Gabriel Class of 1997 Theresa Baschmann Hamilton Class of 2007 Michael Latham Class of 2017 Riley Powell Class of 2021 Charles Wildrick-Cole April 2018 - March 2019 April Memorial Donors Memorial Class of 1956 Greene Mary Tucker Nancy Cartwright Harvey Class of 1957 David Mott Class of 1958 Mary Spaine Cott Class of 1959 Neeley Ward Class of 1960 Saltzer McInnis Virginia Judy Payne Perry Class of 1961 VanDuser Bonnie Sniffen Suzanne Patrick Washburn Class of 1962 John Lewis Class of 1964 Priscilla Cornell Clark Class of 1968 William Heller Class of 1969 Michael Cone Michael Sherman Young Gregory Linn L. & Helene C. Phelan, Linn L. & Helene C. Faculty Ellen Gertz Black ’61 Don Higgins ’70 Andrew Phelan ’61 Faculty Juanita Whitaker Pulos, Jr. & Mrs. C.J. Cernansky, Mr. Robert Pulos ’75 Pulos ’73 William “Bill” W. ’55 VanderVeer Buchanan Virginia Claire Randolph, Faculty Harris ’53 Everett ’52 & Barbara Warren Mary Jane Sass, Faculty Dan Sass ’81 Ellen Shultz, Faculty Amarakoon ’96 Shaminda Caitilin Porter Dewey ’85 Ernie Moore, Faculty Ernie Moore, Amato ’58 Mig Pierce ’74 Gary Moore ’71 Nancy Moore Faculty Lois Morgenfeld, ’67 Debbie Morgenfeld Schmieding ’69 Thomas Pamela Palmiter Doris Paine, Faculty Nancie Paine Kallin ’49 Our Condolences for Friends Lost Our Condolences

Class of 1946 Louis “Ben” Cornelius Class of 1947 Geraldine (Geri) Dickinson Burdick Johnson Class of 1948 Hubert Wightman Harriet Ide Jay Thompson Cora Mills Class of 1949 Stanley Harris Marie Harvey Olson Mary Jane Ormsby Reid Class of 1950 Robert Bloomquist Class of 1952 Eloise Phillips Draggett Class of 1953 Robert “Bob” Schwartz Class of 1954 Charles “Bud” DeLavergne Mary Ellen Hargraves Griffo Class of 1955 Karl Grantier Thomas Clarke Shirley Scott Fosegan ’79 Pulos ’73 William “Bill” W. Don Gerace, Faculty Carol Clarke ’68 ’70 Young Hugh Bruce Greene, Faculty Susan Copenheaver ’87 Faculty Patricia Lowrey, Kim Lowrey Gayhart ’73 Faculty Jim McEvoy, Aaron Codispoti ’89 Ryan McEvoy ’87 McEvoy ’85 Todd ’60 John “Pat” Wasson Joseph & Kathryn Fosegan, Joseph & Kathryn Fosegan, Faculty Bernice Burdett, Faculty Bernice Burdett, Burdett Leathersich ’62 Carl ’60 & Jan Ryan ’58 Donna Burdett Ryan ’79 Jeff Stout ’54 Betsey Burdett Kenneth R. Clicquennoi, Superintendent ’65 Jane Clicquennoi McGuire Faculty Frances Coleman, Daniel Coleman ’66 Donald Coleman ’56 ’59 Theresa Coleman Noonan

Notice of Annual Meeting - Friday, July 20, 2018

The AAAA annual meeting and election will be take place ALFRED ALMOND ALUMNI ASSOCIATION MINUTES OF on July 19, 2019 at 3 p.m. at the Alfred State ANNUAL MEETING - JULY 20, 2018 College Central Dining Hall. 3 pm, Central Dining Hall, Alfred State Campus The board encourages interested members to run for Board Members Present: Don Jefferds, Butch Lorrow, Ervilla Crandall, Shaune Henry, Lois election to the board. This year six (6) of fifteen (15) AAAA Curran, Shelly Brown, Becky Comer, Debbie Kenney. board member openings must be filled by election at our Other Association Members: Cass Lorrow. annual meeting per our by-laws put in place last year. The term for each elected board member is three (3) Meeting called to order – Vice President Don Jefferds at 3:10. Annual Meeting Minutes read – years. The seats up for election are held by incumbents, July 21, 2017 by Don Jefferds. Approved by Butch Lorrow, Second by Lois Curran. No discus- Don Jefferds, Debi Kenney, Lois Curran, Brooke Harris, sion. Shaune Henry reported, Treasurer 20 scholarships were awarded at Graduation for a total Butch Lorow, and Mike Obuhanich. of $40,000. Sports and Fine Art Camps awarded for $2,115 to 13 underclassmen. Genesee The requirements for a board member include willingness Valley Trust Bank – still receiving good return on our money. Membership down slightly: 17-18, to help, good-heartedness toward our Alfred-Almond 944 and 16-17, 976. Approved by Ervilla Crandall, Second by Shelly Brown. No discussion. community/alumni and discretion. The board members Bylaw changes and voted on January 10, 2018 Don provide a copy to attendees for review and compose the annual newsletter and perform all duties to discussion. Revision Finance Committee page 6 from: Old - The F C shall meet at least quarterly host our wonderful annual banquet. Importantly, we are New - The F C shall meet at least twice annually. Revision Sports Hall of Fame Committee page the fiduciaries of the alumni funds which are used every 6: Old - The Committee may have non-members with the understanding said non-members are/ year to award AAAA scholarships to AACS graduating were employed by AACS. New- Eliminated sentence. Revision Outstanding Service Committee seniors. page 7: Old -The OSA ... The Chair shall be elected by the Committee. New - The OSA … We meet every month; the meetings are usually 1½ The President shall appoint the Committee chair. Discussion of Board Members: This year hours. An ability to attend nine meetings out of twelve is five members are up for election to a three-year term. Willing to be reelected: Ervilla Crandall, required. While the officers and committee chairs perform Shelly Brown, (3) Vacancies. Willing to be a board member- Jason Warner. Don provided yeoman service, we include each board member on com- ballots to vote and write in members who might be interested. The board will contact the write-ins mittees and urge all members to do their best to support to see if they are willing to serve. Don counted votes. Open Discussion: No comments during our organization. open discussion. Don asked for a motion to adjourn. Butch motioned and Shelly Brown, sec- If you are interested in running for a board seat, please ond. Meeting adjourned at 3:20. contact President Lisa Patrick, [email protected] or Corresponding Secretary Donna Ryan, dryan14804@ Respectfully submitted, gmail.com. Ervilla Crandall

Mission Statement

The Alfred Almond Alumni Association (AAAA) is an independent organization committed to promoting fellowship with and among current and future graduates. The Association, recognizing the rich legacy and the excellence of education at Alfred-Al- mond Central School (AACS), will encourage good relationships among its members, instill a long-term loyalty among fellow alumni and dedicate to the name, reputation and philosophy of Alfred-Almond Central School, its programs and activities. Vision ▪ Promote excellence in academic achievement, good , and leadership among AACS students. ▪ Cultivate students to ensure participation in the Alumni Association following graduation. ▪ Develop the association to be financially self-sufficient and fiscally responsible. ▪ Financially assist AACS graduates in achieving their higher education goals with scholarships. ▪ Financially assist AACS undergraduates in attending sports, technology, and arts camps to help them with their educational success. Goals ▪ Host an annual alumni reunion and encourage social events, activities and class reunions for alumni of Alfred- Almond Central School and its predecessors, the former Alfred High School and Almond High School. ▪ Generate and maintain the active interest of all alumni as a support organization with diversity and pride in the heritage of our alma mater. ▪ Keep members informed of school activities, alumni activities, and other newsworthy activities pertaining to alumni members and the association. ▪ Create and maintain a working database of all alumni members with viable contact information to assist in the establishment and organization of class reunions including help to locate “missing” classmates and providing current contact information for alumni reunion committees. ▪ Raise funds and administer the handling of scholarship and camp donations. Oversee selection of recipients who apply for awards as per guidelines established by the AAAA Board.

46 - The Blue and Gold 2019 The 1940 Society - Estate planning

In 2017, AAAA announced the beginning of a new alumni support program. The Board created an alumni program entitled “The 1940 Society.” The program is named in honor of the 1st year of business at AACS, namely 1940. The purpose of the program is to encourage all alumni to consider including the Alfred Almond Alumni Association in their Will and Estate planning. This program seeks to honor and recognize those thoughtful alumni who promise special gifts to the AAAA in their Estate plans. Donors can decide to express their ever-lasting gratitude for their time at AACS by including the association in their estate planning. Membership includes all those alumni that pledge in writing to include the AAAA as a specific beneficiary in their Wills in the amount of at least $1,000.00, a very significant gift to theAAAA. We of course are humbled and very grateful! We encourage all alumni to consider making the AAAA a part of their Estate plan. Your continuing generosity is the lifeblood of the association. For many, this is an opportunity to give financial support and allows time to assist donors in making future gifts. Of course, we always encourage consults with your advisors as we can’t give legal or tax advice. However, we are happy to answer questions and provide the necessary form to use. The AAAA will promote the program by listing the names of all the members who wish to be known in the annual newsletter.

THANK YOU FOR YOUR CONTINUED SUPPORT OF YOUR AAAA!

YOU CAN HELP THE AAAA BY USING YOUR COMPANY’S MATCHING GIFT PROGRAM Donors / employees go through the following three-step process to submit matching gifts: 1. Make a donation to the Alfred Almond Alumni Association (we are 501 (c) (3) organization) 2. Determine if your employer offers a matching gift programs. 3. Locate and return the appropriate matching gift form to your company. When the matching gift form is received by the AAAA, we will verify that you actually made the donation and submit the form back to the company. Then they send their matching gift to us! It’s easy– simple – but we need to have YOU, our donors, take that step of checking with your HR office and see if the matching gift program is in place. Help us stay connected....

The Alfred Almond Alumni Association board secures funds to meet our objectives through membership dues and support. It is important to remember that the primary goal of the Association is to provide ways for alumni to connect with each other. Over the past few years, we have seen a decline in the number of members who pay their annual dues. We hit a record 1070 members in 2015-16 but have seen that decline each year since to 836 this past year. One hundred percent of your Alumni Dues ($5 donation) directly support the annual “Blue and Gold” newsletter. Each year the board must decide whether or not to send the newsletter to honored class members. If you are an honored class this year, you received our newsletter. In the future if you do not pay your annual dues, you will not receive the newsletter. It is important keep up-to-date with alumni news and see the excit- ing things taking place at Alfred Almond Central School – please pay your membership dues. Help us re-build our valuable alumni membership! We are encouraging more of you to pay the annual dues 4/1/2019-3/31/2020 There have been many generous alumni who have established memorial scholarships in family names as well as those donating to support our Alumni Founders fund. The donations into these funds assist in awarding annual scholarships to approximately 20 seniors attending college each year. We hope you will contribute to your alumni association, the Alfred Almond students deserve your help. Thanks for supporting your Alumni Association and all of our worthy endeavors!

The Blue and Gold 2019 - 47 About the AAAA Scholarships

At present, Alfred Almond Central School (AACS) alumni and friends have the opportunity to donate to several funds which are then used to provide scholarships and awards to AACS students. Generous gifts and donations assist in making great opportunities happen. The following describes our funds:

Alumni Association Founders - Jean Hanks Palmiter/Dale Lorow Memorial Scholarship These scholarships evolved from the very first awards that the Alumni Association presented back in the 50s and 60s, when plaques and a $25 savings bond were presented to two graduating seniors in memory of Jean Hanks Palmiter, ‘44, a driving force in the formation of the Alumni The Greg Norton Association. These awards were increased to $250 each, and in 2001, Memorial Scholarship the AAAA was able to present three graduates with $1,000 each. Just Initiated with the academic year ending June 2012 and initially funded fifteen years later, in 2018, seniors each received $2,000! by Scott Yelle, ’86, this scholarship is in memory of Greg Norton, ‘86 a fine athlete who was well liked by all. Greg lost his life in a car crash In 2018, this scholarship was renamed the Alumni Association Founders in August, 1988. This scholarship recognizes one AACS senior who Scholarship to honor Palmiter and Lorow who kept the Association going participated in two or three sports for four consecutive years, and who for decades. Any AACS senior who has maintained at least an 80% displayed outstanding leadership qualities such as honesty, integrity, average throughout their high school years, who has attended AACS two courage, a sense of humor, charisma, competence and self-disci- out of four high school years, and is planning to attend college as a full pline. Student applicants must have a minimum of two letters of time student is eligible to apply. support to qualify. This scholarship is funded annually by Scott Yelle and by alumni donors. The Juanita Whitaker Pulos Memorial Scholarship The Anne Wenslow This scholarship was set up by her sons, William, ‘73 and Robert, ’75 in Memorial Scholarship 2006 to honor their mother, an AACS music teacher who made a lasting Established as a new program in June 2016, the Anne Wenslow impression in this area for nearly four decades. It recognized a student Memorial scholarship was initially funded by her family and matching who was pursuing further study in music, visual arts, or theater/drama. corporate gifts. Anne was active in the Alfred community for many In 2016, the contract was amended to extend the program as the original years as a 4-H and Boy Scout leader, counselor, tutor, and a member ten year contract had expired. Future years, through the generosity of of multiple not-for-profit boards. Her greatest contributions to the the Pulos brothers and other donors, the scholarship will be given to community were her many acts of support and encouragement outside two students who have participated in one or more fields of vocal music, of official roles. This scholarship is awarded annually to one senior instrumental music, visual arts, theater/drama and intend to pursue who has committed to outstanding service in the Alfred and/or Almond those fields. If no such candidate exists, in priority listing, those pursuing community outside of school-sponsored functions. Student applicants teaching, social sciences, and liberal arts at a four year university will be must have a minimum of two letters of support to qualify. eligible. Jim Baker/Arlene Roberts Summer Camps The Rachael Amato Baldo/Tom Murphy The donation form also provides for alumni to contribute to Sum- Memorial Scholarship mer Camps. Summer Camp donations are used annually to assist This scholarship was established in 2010 by Dr. Glen Feltham, ’84 to underclassman who wish to attend an athletic or fine arts/technology honor the memory of Rachael and Tom, who were members of his Class camp. Students must fill out an application that is presented to the of 1984. A student who is entering a two or four year college program of AAAA board. health care/health science study and expresses a desire to major or minor in one of those fields included but not limited to nursing, medicine, athletic Undesignated Funds training, dentistry, physical therapy, speech therapy, exercise science, Undesignated funds are used in several ways, including supplementing biological or neuro sciences is eligible to apply for this award. It is given scholarship and camp awards funds, and covering other operating to one student annually, and is funded by generous contributions by Dr. costs. Feltham and by alumni donors.

BUS TRANSPORTATION FOR BANQUET ATTENDEES:

Thanks to AACS District Superintendent Rich Calkins, a school bus will be available to give you a ride from the campus parking lots to Central Dining Hall. Just park your car and watch for the bus!

48 - The Blue and Gold 2019 AAAA Dues and Donation Return Form -- 2019

Name: Class of: First Maiden Last

Spouse: If Alumnus, Class of:

Address: Check if address change: 

e-mail: Phone No. ANNUAL MEMBERSHIP DUES and DONATIONS Donation Levels: Silver Eagle $ 250 - 499 Supporter $ 5 - 29 Golden Eagle $ 500 - 999 Annual Dues Blue & Gold $ 30 - 94 Double Eagle $ 1000 - 1999 $ 5 x # Alumni _____ $ Eagle $ 95 - 249 Triple Eagle $ 2000 - + Dues must be paid by 3/31/20 to ensure receipt of the 2020 "Blue & Gold Newsletter." Membership dues are used to publish and mail the newsletter. Only one annual (4/1/19-3/31/20) dues payment can be accepted per alumnus.

Alumni Association Founders Scholarship (primary scholarship fund) $ Jean Hank Palmiter/Dale Lorow - 15 scholarships awarded in 2019 Memorial Scholarships

Juanita Pulos (2 scholarships awarded one each to a senior who participated in music / theater / fine arts) $

Rachael Amato Baldo/Tom Murphy (1 scholarship awarded to a senior entering the healthcare field) $

Greg Norton (1 scholarship awarded to a senior who has exhibited exceptional leadership skills) $

Anne Wenslow (1 scholarship awarded to a senior who has exhibited exceptional community service) $

Summer Camps

Jim Baker Sports Camp Awards (Provides assistance to students seeking to improve their skill at sports camps) $

Arlene Roberts Memorial Awards (Provides assistance to students attending arts, music, or technology camps) $

Undesignated Fund (These funds are used to meet expenses and support our other funds as needed) $

If your donation as designated above is in Memoriam, please list honoree's name and class or title:

NAME CLASS/TITLE

Number to attend dinner Banquet - July 20, 2019 x $20. each $ If reserving after July 5th, please add $5 per dinner -- reserved seating will not be guaranteed. Please list name of attendees:

NAME CLASS NAME CLASS

GRAND TOTAL $

The Blue and Gold 2019 - 49 AAAA Dues and Donation Return Form -- 2019

WE LOVE TO HEAR FROM YOU, SO FEEL FREE TO USE THIS FORM OR ATTACH A SEPARATE SHEET!

NAME: CLASS:

Would you be willing to serve the AAAA Board in any capacity? Yes  Would you be interested in the "1940 Society" estate planning? Yes  Are you a veteran? Yes  Branch: Awards:

PERSONAL NEWS:

History, Accomplishments, Hobbies, Awards:

Favorite memories of AACS:

Comments on AAAA and/or Newletter:

AWARD NOMINATIONS: Please state name and class of nominee along with as much pertinent data as possible. We may contact you if we require further information. (Attach a separate sheet if needed.) SPORTS HALL OF FAME

OUTSTANDING SERVICE AWARD

SEND THIS COMPLETE FORM and CHECK or MONEY ORDER PAYABLE TO: Alfred Almond Alumni Association PO Box 1134 Alfred, NY 14802 or make payment by PAYPAL: www.aacsalumni.org/donations BANQUET RESERVATIONS MUST BE RECEIVED BY JULY 5, 2019 Please notify us if you have made reservations but cannot attend!

50 - The Blue and Gold 2019

AACS Alumni Association PO Box 1134 NON-PROFIT U.S. Postage Paid Alfred, NY 14802 Alfred, NY 14802 Permit No. 14

DUES AND MEMBERSHIP FORM ENCLOSED FOR 2019-2020 www.aacs-alumni.com Facebook Page: Alfred Almond Alumni Association

Change Service Requested

ALFRED ALMOND ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 1960-2019 59th ANNUAL AACS ALUMNI ASSOCIATION BANQUET THEME: Celebrating 80 years of AACS Saturday, July 20, 2019 ALFRED STATE COLLEGE CENTRAL DINING HALL 6:30 p.m. Banquet ALFRED, NEW YORK Social Hour 4:30 to 6 p.m. BUFFET MENU: $20 per person Pre-set Assorted Greens Tossed Salad 5(6(59$7,2165(48,5('² with Vegetables (Italian Dressing) see form inside this newletter Garlic Parmesan Chicken Pot Roast 5HVHUYDWLRQGHDGOLQH-XO\ 6WXႇHG5LJDWRQLZLWK5HG6DXFH DIWHU-8/<DQDGGLWLRQDOZLOOEH Mashed with Gravy charged per person Key Largo Vegetables White Mountain Rolls For places to stay near Alfred, check out Assorted Cakes – Apple Spice, Chocolate, www.tripadvisor.com/Alfred Lemon Poppy Seed, and Carrot