Carthage Central School - Carthadian Yearbook (Carthage, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1962 volume:

'f' 0009 0 ......?53?QGg HI gm F,-,, U Wa 0 fn-ii Q 5iNN'3?1 f NX ffaaf 58 k 1553 ,,..-7--J-l if '- ' liiifgifvxi Q if N R 7' I ijjoa if wi 5 fl 1 Table of Contents Dedication Carthadian Staff 3 Administration 4 2 Underclassmen 10 Activities 22 Athletics Seniors ! arthadian '62 Carthage, Published hy Coaliditors Literary Editor Senior Page Editors Art and Layout Editor Photography Editor Sports Editor Business Manager Sen Terry Myers Constance Shannon Christine Munger JoAnn Stiles Nelson French Dianne lVood Stephan Clarke Robert Sprague Deanna Dalton ix X New York for Class of Carthage Sales Manager Advertising Manager Typing Editor Advisors ,,t.e L K :Iwi K 4 W... F E .mail f' ' N- -Q....,,i Central School Nancy Brotherton Robert Bloss Linda Boni Mrs. joseph Maslanik Mrs. Orville Munger Mr. Glenn Noyes Mrs. Allan Richardson Mrs. Robert Waters We Dedicate with Pride We feel that Caesar's immortal Words Veni, Vedi, Vici are an appropriate Way to summarizeitheiyears that We, the class of 1962, have spent at Carthage Central School. We came as eighth graders, we saw the opportunities at handy and by applying ourselves to our academic studies, we have broadened your vision and conquered our narrow prejudices. Long after our high school days have become past history, the 1962 Carthaclian Will evoke nostalgic memories. ' Thomas Babington Macaulay said that: To be a good historianis perhaps the rarest of all intellectual distinc- tions. With' this thought we dedicate the 1962 Car- thadian to you, Mr. Kent G. Pierce. Our fondest memo- ries will always include those days in' history class and the numerous anecdotes which enlivened our studies. It is with undying gratitude and highest esteem that We present you with the Carthadian as a thank-you for the earnest help you have given us as we came, we saw, and finally conquered. Cmftlmdicm Staff First row: Constance Shannon, Terry Myers, Robert Sprague, Toni Girard, Jo Brotherton, Dianne Wood, Christine Munger, Catherine Finnegan, Joanne Ann Stiles, Linda Boni. Second row: Mrs. Allen Richardson, Mrs. Orville Mun- Kotschevar, Karen Montgomery, Susan Exforil, Carolyn Rudoy, Muriel Ray- ger, Mrs. Robert WVHLCTS, Mr. Glenn Noyes, Donald Morrison, Nelson French, mond, Carolyn Robl, Robert Bloss, jean Perry, Alice Murray, Linda Ure, Karen Leo Rennie, Richard Sly, joseph Williams. Third row: Stephan Clarke, Nancy Lajuett, Kay Russell, Diana Weeks, Sharon Paul. First row: Mr. Donzrltl Claclle, presitlentg Mrs. Earl Bears, Mr. Maurice Morgan, Mrs. Malcolm Bears. Second row: Mr. Albert Clarke, Mr. Lee Hirschey, Mr. Earl French, Mr, Lawrence Lcclcly, Mr. Francis Nicholl, Mr. Francis Mfeeks, Mr. Mfilfretl Rushman. omfd 0 f Education Through your efforts many of our projects have been made pos- sible. Realizing that your job is endless, and sometimes unnoticed, we, the Class of '62, wish to express our sincerest thanks and our deepest appreciation to each member of the Board of Education. 4 MR. WILFRED RUSHNIAN Supervising Principal The direction in which education will determine his future life. MR. JOHN FLANIGAN junior High School Principal MR. LOUIS HERVEY MR. JAMES KENIP Senior High School Principal Senior High School Vice Principal Sfl,lTfS Ll 7716111 MR. EARL FRENCH District Superintendent 'iflitlwy L 'wr ..,...,r... v fd., , . 3 . .1 .5 .11 K X1 tx, , fi foe '..ilZ'i'e. 2' .fi 'A - , , it I I x' f yw fl F' ' -3 ,ea 3, , ,iz .,,, wit'-t'i'1 , -',: .. i'? 1 - ETL if' Q Q, 'efgkfviik-3 mg' ,NES . 4.41--,-tr ,, . . 5 Administration MR. FRANCIS WEEKS Vice Principal-Clerk --fi - ,Q--M 11: 5 I 1.5--1 X .,, in X 323 zveffw'-5 First rozv: Miss Sadie Clark, Miss Alice Kapfer. Second row: Miss Dorothy Bowman, Mr. Robert Czirr, Mr. Jo- seph Gihlin. Mr, Thomas Gibbons, Mr. Kent Pierce, Mr. Thomas Habib, Mr. Richard Goodspeed, Mr. Lawrence Kirby. Citizenshzja Education Home Economics Mrs. Michael Long, Miss Kathleen Zchr, Miss Jacqueline Bintz. Special Education Mr. Lylc Green, Mrs. Floyd Kitto. Health and Physical Education Miss Mary jane Cavanaugh, Miss Ann Fleischmann, Miss Shirley Bears, Mr, Daniel Navarro, Mrs. Mlillard Schutt, Mr. Edwin Decker, Mr. George Maurer, Mr. Anthony Greco. Mrs. Leonard Nevin, Mrs. james Fleming First row: Mrs. John Scanlin, Mrs. Henry Gilbert, Mrs. Gordon Zecher, Mrs. Richard Horning. Second row: Mr. Edward Jones, Mrs. john Flanigan, Miss Fannie Carroll. Mathematics Business Education Miss Helen Hughes, Mr. Glenn Noyes, Mrs. Craig Wood- cock, Mrs. Allen Richardson. QKTI3 F AHL 't 2 Secretarial Staff First row: Mrs. Robert Getman, Mrs. Lloyd Eldridge, Miss Mary jean Magliochetti. Second row: Mrs. john D. Burns, Mrs. Don- ald DeMers, Mrs. Laurell Swan, Mrs. Gwynne Whiting, Miss Linda Reape, Miss janet Peebles. ,Q f Cafeteria Staff First row: Mrs. Cecil Gates, Mrs. Jacob Houpert, Mrs. james jameson, Mrs. Flossie Steiner, Mrs. Lhyle Terrillion, Mrs. John Crovitz, Mrs. Roland Per- ry. Second row: Mrs. Harold Goetz, Mrs. Theodore Rome, Mrs. Harold Wilson, Mrs. Har- land Campany, Mrs. Thomas Ward, Mrs. Vito Magliochetti, Mrs. Laurence Knapp, Mrs. Clarence Putman. mal-an :swf B us Drivers First row: Howard Ure, john Makuch, Frank Sech, Clarence Shampine, Ronald Ewing, Keith Cummings. Second row: Har- land Campany, John Alexander, Clarence Shack, Clarence Os- borne, Kenna Forney, james Dillingback, Donald Burgess, Lee Rowley, Carl Spicer, Rob- ert Davis, Fred Stott, Vere Humes. Maintenance Peter Ginger, Carleton Putman, Lyle Reviere, Ronald Guyette, Edward Jaworski, Warner Peck, Glen Bridge. 3 lull u- ' vin 7 lil- Q . , 5 sg' li f , Q s If all t iii. lim i? X if Jil? 1 ...ti ... , I Came First row: Gary Pierce, Patricia Pignone, Rose- mary Perrigo, Kristine Peters, Brenda Rancier, Pamela Roberts, Rosemary Reviere, Daniel Rose. Second row: Gregory O'Conner, Connie Pierce, Donna Perry, jane Orman, Linda Ricco, Barbara Pritty, Edgar Richardson. Third row: Ferris Pratt, Jacqueline Potter, Bonnie Ray- mond, Margaret O'Neil. Fourth row: Ronald O'Dell, Bruce Peck, james Rudat, Anthony Pal- ladino, Richard Rohr, Billy Reeves, Gerald Phillips, Richard Prue, Bert Phillips, Danny Passauer, Clarence Pickering, Timothy Roggie, Tony Peluso. First row: Mike Bell, Ricky Burdick, Peter Aylward, David Adams, Michael Babcock, Bruce Ashcraft, Donald Boomer, Second row: Randy Campany, JoAnn Astafan, Mary jane Brown, Dawn Baxter, john Bears, Kenneth Burns. Third row: Carol Buck, Sandra Carpenter, Sandra Benware, Donald Besaw, Patrick Gibbons, Susan Brown, Roxinne Ashlaw, Bernard Bray, Don- na Akins, Barbara Bossout. Fourth row: Kim Brown, Sharon Burr, Julia Camidge, Susan Buzzell, Katherine Burns, Richard Baker. Seventh First row: George Nettles, Mi- chael Medwick, Gloria Norris, Brenda Leeder, Susan Noyes, James M c K e n n a, Theodore Milspaugh. Second row: Diane Mono, JoAnn Meyer, Susan Nev- ills, Pauline McDermid, Linda Busbey, Penelope Moore, Dy- anne Meister. Third row: Stephanie Mclntyre, jane Mac- Cue, Karen Miles, Linda Met- calfe, Judith MacVean, Kath- leen McKenna. Fourth row: Paul McDermid, Daniel Nevills, Phillip Mono, Robert Mono, Lyle Miller, Gary Shaw, Edward Mere, Robert Morgan, David Mullen, Donald Myers, Keith Mehaffy. First row: Gary Koster. Carl Kadow, Daniel Zehr. Donna La- Vancha. Jeanie Kolstowski. Linda Lozo. Carolyn LaVancha, Marsha Kline. Marlene Lane. Second rozu: Dwayne Maurer. Timothy LaCoinh. Patrick La- tray, Lutz Falting. William La- Rock, David Linstruth, XYalter Maxwell, Sanford jones. Tom Lehman. Third rozv: jim Love, I a c q u e l i n e Landry. Barry L'Huillier, Milton Mackee, Sig- rid janrba, Charles Mack, Lau- rence Lyman, Edwin Lawton, Vincent Lago, Lynn Leonard, Donald Hager, Michael Krall. Grade First row: Timothy lntorcia, Marshall Hosmer, Leon Barlow, Karlton Syurko, julie Hough- ton, Marlene Hall, Cathy Sea- man, Kathie Huggins. Second row: Dianne Hebert, Cheri Ho- man, Paula Hastings, Linda Herbert, Sherry Howard, Lee Hollingsworth, Lee Hlooledge, Linda Girard, Mathias Horeth. Third row: Milton Howard, Charles Harper, Roland Hough- ton, Gail Phelps, Andrea Grau, Susan Higgins, Melvin Hosmer, Donald Green, Timothy Hough- ton, Richard Hardy, Randy Holfman. First row: Rose Marie Yousey. Barbara Van Dewalker, Patricia Mlilson, Jane Towne, Sn- zanne Weeks. Second row: Barbara Thompson, Helen XVaite, Joan Vary, Marianne H'iley, Sana dra Yuhas, Mary Tibbles, Carol XVeir. Tlzirrl row: Bonnie Campbell, Ann Thayer, Sally Young, Nancy Sargent, Paulette Worniwood. Fourth row: Richard Riale, Richard Hleather- head, jerry Zehr, David Ventiquattro, James Scanlon, Gerald Xvilliams, Alan Thompson, Les- ter Van Dewalker, George Brinkley, Thomas YVoolschlager, Thomas XVard, john R, XVorden, Raymond Roberge. First row: Edward Gilbert, jean Gates, Mary Donohue, Donna Frank, Deborah Forbes, Nancy Flint, Jean Gallaway, Sam Gilpin, Frederick Fox, Lansing Gardner, Everett Farr. Second row: Richard Mackee, Alice Fargo, Roger Feis- tel, Mlayne Fuller, David Foley, Mike Forney. Third row: Toby Dockum, Michael Filiatrault, Marianne Fleckenstein, Mary Dusharrn, William Foy, Fred Garnsey, Bonnie Ashley, Joyce Fargo, Lee Eggleston, Darlene Durant, Linda Dusharm, John Evans, Douglas German, Milton Elliot. First row: Phyllis Champion, Ramona Dekin, Patsy Coleman, James Smith. Second row: The- resa Countryman, Nancy Cook, JoAnn Carr, jane Chamberlain. Third row: Barbara Cassoni, Ted Dening, Bruce Dockum. Fourth row: Bill Hollenbeck, Shirley Cook, Sarah Clark, Robert Clark, john Cleary. Fifth row: Michael Doherty, Ronald Covell, Gerald Cross, Larry Dobransky, Frank Clark, Stephen Currie, Cathy Derouin, Pat Caffrey, Virginia Dening. Seventh Grade First row: Bruce Schermerhorn, Charles Stedman, James Surace, Robert Tabolt, David Sly, Charles Terry. Second row: Sue Stone, Dawn Smith, Barbara Santamour, Ella Mae Selos, Ada Scher- merhorn, Bonnie Stevens, Cassandra Scott. Third row: Christal Smith, Ruth Santamour, Catherine Spencer, Darlene Swem, Anna Sanders. Fourth row: Wayne Slye, Fred Shew, Richard Stevens, Howard Sears, Michael Sears, Clifford Spencer, Steven Siedlecki, Ronald Tabolt, Dennis Stevenson, Andrew Susice, Larry Thomas, john Stiles. Eighth Grade First rmu: Darlene Noyes, Larry Powell, Mar' garet Petell. Second rozv: Herbert Nichols, Da- vid Priero, George Morin, jerry Prievo, Ronnie Post, Donald Prashaw. Third row: Regina Per' coski, Betty Perrigo, Mary Newton, Sandra Noyes, Pamela Parks. Fourth rozv: Allen Peter- son, Tim Petrie, Paul Orton, Ronald Nutting, Ralph Perrigo, George Osterhoudt, Francis Pelkey, Donald O'Shaughnessy, James Pignone, Dan O'Donnell, Howard Norris, Dean Pluma- dore. First row: Gerald MacCue, Brenda Mulvaney, Wendy Miller, Nancy Merkley, Ronald Mack, Dean Murdock. Second row: joseph Mack, San- dra Leeson, Nanette Maurer, Barbara Newman, Kristine McMahon, Susan Mulvaney, Gayle Martin, Gary LaLone. Third row: Kathleen McGraw, Katherine Meyer, jane Money, Sharon Myers, Dianne Libby. Fourth rozv: Gregory Mc- Bride, Dennis Monaghan, Edward Lunderman, Ricky Mono, Jack Mattison, Robert Hutchins, Hlillred MacCue, Michael Miller, Brian Mc- Kenna, Donald LaLone, Lee Getman, Marshall MacCue. First row: Glenn Young, Howard YVaite, Calvin Steria, George YVest, Carl Gamble. Second row: Patricia Smith, Karlecn Zehr, Marian YVaters, Sally Susice, Donna VonMueller, Susan Sylvester, Linda Yousey. Third row: David Steria, Dennis Turpin, James Sweeney, Jack XVest, Larry Swenl, Lynn SValsh. Fourth row: Norma YVest, Betty Jean Zeller, Judy YVaite, Terri YVetsig, Gladys YVOrden. Fifth rozv: Gary Woodside, Carl YVard, Avery Stevens, Steve Storms, Larry Vletmore, Lansing Young, David Ashley, Richard Zecher, Gary Charbonneau, Gary YVilliamson, Kenneth Thomas. First row: Donna LaComb, Paula Hed. den, Bonnie Hess, Richard Hosmer, David Jones, Bruce Hutt, james Hos- mer. Second row: Bruce Lauber, Bill Hamilton, james Harper, Michael Irey, Carl Johnson, james jameson, David Lauber, Jim Higgins, Gary LaLone, Lynn Hunneyman. Third row: Sheila Collins, Catherine Hervey, Glenda Langdon, Darel Collins, Charles Kel- ley, Marie Horeth, Bonnie LaVancha, Dennis LaVancha, Chris Kline, Gay Hollingsworth, Bonnie LaClaire, Rose- mary Hoffman, Joe Lashway. Eighth First row james Riley Dick Edwards Bill Steacy Milton Sayre Second row Susan Shu man Cheryl Quinn Victoria Saunders Carol Rogers Susan Steele Genevieve Rushlow Third row Diana Quay Sandra LaValley Patricia Riley Cathy Smith Cynthia Stafford Betsy Schmerhorn oyce Shatraw. Fourth row, Pa- tricia Putman, Betty Stiner, Jane Seaman, jan- iee Schloop, Lillian Steele. Fifth row: David Reape, Thomas Rushlow, Howard Shettleton, james Santamour, Donald Rigabar, Charles Sanders, Michael Greene, Guy Rigabar, Larry Rose, Jerry Shaw, james Scougal, Glen Schwendy. First row: Harold Ferguson, john Miga, Albert Fuller, Gary Gebo, Tim- othy Earle, Donna Hamilton, Patricia Hamilton. Second row: Karen Justice, Wilhelmena Ferard, Terry Green, Pamela Genzel, Mary Campbell, Rob- ert Dumaw, Tim Earle, Gary Gad- baw, Stephanie Hall. Third row: Doro- thy Greene, Theresa Getman, Mar- garet Gebo, John Drake, Douglas Fet- terly, james Foster, Roger Flint, Bon- nie Gamble, Ronald Letter, Bonnie Gardner, Barbara Everard, Sharon Gadbaw, Cherie Farber, Harold Dut- ton. Grade First row: James Cooper, Steve Buzzell Dick Doehling, Carol Danko, Arlene Dorr, Second row: Robert Deliorge Joan Carpenter, Yklilliam Canal, Pat Krall, Ben Davis, Eva Derby, Francis Chase, VVayne Dalton, James Currie Judy Carpenter, Tamara Cannell Tlzird row: John Carr, VVayne Cook Donna Barlow, Linda Cloe, Marsha Clemons, Kristine Cummings, Nancy DeMers, Linda Doyle, Steve Camidge Steve Danko, Donald Clearo, Yvilliam Carr, James Denning, Craig Hackett Darryl Champion. First razv: joseph Donahue, james Stenoski, james Potter, William Lago, Robert Tuttle. Second row: Mary Traydor, Jeanette Stenoski, Ed Sea- mon, jack Dening, Ronald Monoghan, John Blanchard, Gary Lewis, john Molnar, Ernest Kingsley. Third row: Brian Louk, Gerald Hodnet, Ed Wormwood. Fourth row: William Price, Richard Mono, Charles Carr, Kathleen Fay, Judy Carr, joan Shat- raw, Betty Champion, Marilyn Cole- man, Mabel Carr, Carol Mullany, Rosemary Carr, Shirley Zellar. First row: Mary Buck, Donald DuBuc, Arthur Bush, Fred Babcock, Harold Bacon. Second row: Steven Backus, lVilfred Ashlow, Howard Barber, jay Burns. Third row: Elaine Bullard, Sally Ball, Stacy Andrus, Sandra Backus, Patricia Brown, Norman Barkley, Penny Benware, ju- dith Barkley, Ronald Eddy, Richard Bent, Gary Boshart, Michael Bonney. Fourth row: Nancy Afiinati, Janet Burto, james Beaty, Robert Beggs, Linda Ashlaw, Eric Buzzell, Frank Ava- lone, Robert Bloss, Craig Brennan, Albert Bar- balich, Evelyn Barr, Sheila Arnold, Timothy Ambrose. Freshmen First row: Mary Ellen Yousey, Cindy Vfilmert, Sharon Wlalton, Jennifer VVaters, Marlee Yvorden, Frances Yuhas, Marie Lando, Janice Taylor, Connie Verbeck. Second row: Rich- ard VVashburn, Elizabeth Tucker, jan Mfoodhouse, Rita Taylor, Karen Taylor, Arlene Yehr, Dale Weeks. Third row: Maynard Trotnbley, 'Tom X'Villiams, Philip Bonner, Peter Moroughan, Dick Tuttle, james Waite, Ken Youngs, Gary Tyner, Brent Mfalsemann, Mal- colm Wetnlore, Charles Van Patten, Bruce Hager, joe Van Horn, Eugene Burgess. First row: joe Malbouf, Pete Medwiek, David Moses, Terry O'Shaughnessy, Tina Liberatos, Donna Morris. Second row: Bill Nettles, Edward Nabewaniec, jack Knapp, joseph Mori- sette, john Kufchock. Third row: Rose Murdock, Terry Mather, Jo Ann Miles, Anne Maxwell, Linda MeManaman, Carol Mcllroy, Ruth Mack, George McBride, Georgette Loomis, Linda Montgomery, Marsha Lowery, Howard Martin, Rex Millspaugh, Robert Mushtare, Joe Morgan. First row: Becky Grau, Carolyn Hosmer, Linda Genito, Marcia Johnson, Susan Gilpin, Georgia Ingmire, Dick Higman, Tony Hartl, David john- son, Kerry Herbert, Randall Houghton. Second row: Ray Gentcr, Ronald Hoffman, Dennis Fauvelle, Terry Getman, Donald Gadbaw, Hen- ry Harper, Ralph C-audio, Richard Jameson. Third row: Robert Hanna, jim Ginger, Robert Haver, Dennis Huntley, Tom King, Diana Gae- bel, Diana Hedden, Pau1'Kellog, Allan Genter, Karlene Keller, Judy Kamide, Diane johnson. 16 lfirztl rote: Leonard Fairfield, Michael CrovitL Dave Fargo, Bill Davey, Dorothy lfetterley, Nancy Fox. Second row: Steve Burnup, Michael lforbes, Stuart Finer, Richard Ferris, Bob Fuller Helen lfleming, john Dorman, Bruce Walker Milton Denning, Kenneth Deskins, Gary Exford. Third mtv: Jamesene Feneran, jackie Farmer jackie Conley, Patty Downey, Margie Empey Marsha Flynn, Kay Cockrell, Georgina lferard Tammy Earle, Isabelle Disotell. lust zozt ohn Peck Donald Ransome Srroml you Sid Perfetto james Pierce john Phillips Elizabeth Peluso Penny Pcrfetto jim Phillips Third 101 Xkyn Xnn Patterson Carol Richards Robert Robl Tim Roberts john Reeves M1 chael Roderick Bob Pebles llztd you Shelli Nichols Lynn Rancier Ann Richardson joan Sanderson Kathryn Rennie Donna Ritz Shar- lean Nevston. 5 1 i Q 'Zf First row: Robert Scougal, George Storms, Her- bert Sears, Rita Stone, Paula Stevenson, Sandra Stevens, Sharon Spencer. Second row: Ronnie Spencer, Danny Smith, Richard Swan, Linda Saber, Linda Scee, Mary Stumpf, Sandra Storms, Eva Sauer. Third rozv: Stephen Sanders, Gordon Stevens, David Noyes, Hazen Thomas, Elliot Rudoy, Lynn Selos, Bill Ruddell, Matt Thomp' son, Gary SlCl'l2i, David Sears, XVilliatn Shunian. lfred Rogers. First row: Peggy Bartells, Elaine Benson, Donna Babcock, Donna Campany, Lynn Adams. Second row: Virginia Burns, Donna Caflrey, Roseann Bintz, Lynda Adams, Janette Butts, Linda Alex- ander, Gail Bears, Linda Burger, Paula Danger- lield, Victor Brockway. Tlzirct' row: Robert Bur- rell, Ronald Barker, Thomas Boni, Steve Camp- bell, john Beaty, Stephen Andrus, Bruce Buchardt, Dave Chisanlore, Bill Brown. I OFFICERS-Joanne Hill, secretary, Fred Williams, treasurer, James Galloway, president, Pat Sayer, vice president, Mr. Ellis Martin and Miss Mary Jane Kav- anaugh. Soplaomores First row: John Jindrak, Tim Goldsbury, John Giovo, Steve Foley, Pat Fuller, Deanna Graham, Mary Gill, Shelby Jacoby, Joann Johnson, Connie Gilpin, Sandra Johnson. Second row: Steve Glidden, Robert Hansek, Kenneth Gleason, James Gallo- way, Kenneth Girard. Third row: Betsy Hervey, Linda Hall, Judy Hare, Evelyn Hunneyman, Mary Genito, Joanne Hill, Regina Huley, Eva Fuller, Sheryl Habermann, Nancy Gerber, Patty Hill. First row: John Burdick, Janeace Arquett, Sue Allen, JoEllen Bennett, Sharon Bach, Marie Bray, Mary Babcock, June Bingle, Cynthia Aflinati, Sue Brennan, Mary Benson. Second row: Fred Ballard, Charles Burns, James Buck, Mike Bezanilla, Hollis Bears, Gary Beirinan, James Burdick. Third row: Dick Adams, Lynn Bisha, Max Brzezinski, Tom Beggs, Carol Carlson, Carol Ambrose, Sharon Barbalick, Marcia Bears. First rozu: Fred lVebb, Joe Ventiquattro, Merlin Tousant, Andy Zehr, David XVest, Donald Swain, Dale Smith, Janet Zando, Pat Stone, Bob Shaw. Second row: Randy Yvard, Fred YVilliams, Jim Taylor, Bruce Tiss, Jo Ann Sission, Eric Hlangerin, Gary Simer, Eugene Zeller. Third row: Jill Bodizsar, Janet Wood, Thelma Virkler, Trenna Tunia, Judy Wells, Bonnie Snell, Ellen Smith, Francis Cloe, Virginia Thomas, Joyce Xvhitney, Mary West. First rozv: Dick Forsythe, Donald Fargo, Jiin Fahsel, Bob Fet- terly, Donald Chamberlain. Second row: Larry Eddy, George Cassoni, Jim Cole, Gerry Egeberg, Jack Des Jardins, Lonny Eggleston, James Carpenter, Reed Crowner. Third row: Bonnie Flitcroft, Helen Delhoney, Noreen French, Linda Cox, Shirley Dekin, Donna Cloe, Laurie Diniock, Joyce Cross, Patsy Flanigan, Sally Ferguson, Nancy Cartin. Sopbomores First row: Phillip Owens, Jim Scott, Pat Sayer, Gary Ruff, Gil- bert DeLosh, Arthur Pearsall, Edmund Pelkey. Second row: Tom Pridell, Bob Richardson, Vincent Simmons, Roberta Place, Brett Rowsam, Clifford O'D0nnell, James Oatman, Christine Rice, Ruth Mosely, Donna Nutting, Janice Muir, Judy Orman, Molly Myers, Kay Scee, Linda Schack, Helen Overton, Sonja Norris, Nancy Rushlow, Joan Newton. First row: Lelita Lago, Joanne Kosztowski, Edward LaVanchard, Betty Loomis, Cheryl L'Huillier, Mary Lou Love. Second row: Peter Mealus, Peter Linstruth, John Knapp, Ervin Miller, XVil- liam Metcalfe, Marc Lehman, Bill Litzendorf, Gordon Lewis. Third row: Cathy Mealus, Sue Moore, Cheryl Kline, Sharon Mehaffy, Bernadette Lomber, Mary Kozlowski, Sandy McBride, Gloria Kline, Kathy Morris, Linda LaQuay, Linda Lancaster, Carol Lyon, Pam Mehaffy, Sue Moran, Sharon LaShure, Sue Kling. Sylvia Shew, treasurer, Malcolm Bears, vice president, Matthew Fletcher, presi- dent: Nancy Lowery, secretaryg Mr. Thomas Gibbons, Mrs. Henry Gilbert. uniors First row: Timothy O'Connor, Gary O'Donnell. Second row: Cheryl Rueckwald, Mary Russell, Pat O'Driscoll, Sally Murdock, Cheryl Putnam, Bessene James, Linda Murphy. Third row: Virginia Nevills, Judy Scee, Georgia Moroughan, Grayden Palm- er, Anna Peck, Carol Rogers, Barbara Danks. Fourth mul: Bill Nier, Peter Patterson, Paul Petrie, Clarence Putman, Dwight Mehaffy, Richard Meyers, Bob Reviere, Randy Newman, john O'Connell, jerry Rushlow, Gary Paige. First row: Tom Squires, Sharon Verbeck, Charles Thompson. Second row: Sonja Siedlecki, Karen Ward, Linda VanPatten, Cynthia Fletcher. Third row: Lynden Snyder, Donald Zehr, jerry Waite, jon Storms, Ken Sharpe, Peter Sowich, Gary Walsemann, jan Spencer, Peter Zahn. Firsi row: Richard Huntley, Lawrence Taylor, John Houghton, Yklilliam Leeder, Judy Shatraw. Second row: Philip Montgomeiy, Nancy Terril- lion. Maxine Leonard, Judy Hongo, Sharon Snell. Third row: Raymond Smith, Keith Hub- bard, Timothy Taylor, James Keefer, Robert Hart, Ralph Harvey, Terry Hubbard, Larry Johnson, Douglas Youngs. Fourth row: Sharon LaGrow, Mary Jane Irey, Nancy Lowery, Susan Lehman, Judy Lehman, Nancy McCue, Sharon Higgins, Pat Marshall, Andrea Medwick, Mary Jo Jamba, Sylvia Shew, Joyce Shuman, Loretta Montigelli, Brenda Warren. First rozu: Gary Burke, Richard Cloe, Thomas Baker. Second row: Philip Aylward, Jack Burns. Third row: Thomas Cauley, George Blondin, Fred Brooks, David Clinch, Malcom Bears, Clyde Cole, Stephen Clark, Ernest Branagan, Douglas Buzzell, Timothy Bender. Fourth row: Ann Marie Coughlin, Mary Clark, Karen Bent, Myra Adams, Patricia Alexander, Berna Ar- nold, Sunday Backus, Lorraine Burger, Sally Bishop, Carol Boni, Cheryl Connor, Mary Baker. First row: Raymond Fairfield, Matthew Fletcher. Second row: Thomas Eddy, Ken Gross, Gary Cummins, Richard Fetterly, JoAnn Gardner, Linda Gardner. Third row: XVilliam Finnegan, John Dumaw, Robert Cullen, Noel Harding, Daniel Doane. Fourth row: JoAnn Dalton, Pat Doherty, Vicky Frank, Linda Cummings, Nancy Genito, Linda Countryman, Linda Fowler, Carol Flynn, Chris Doehling, Carol Harper. w in A N 1F x Y 5 4 R Q W -mn, www HM' -'EU WX Nimg, A .X - fi? ,, r ifwa 4 5 if l If . x r 1 V ,,g,,,.g .W ff l ,V ,, .15 ' ,,,AA.W I FE ff N2 V , ' X vw-an - gi, , pa. gif , Y , K I 1 AW Yu ,. f , 0 1 ff .. ,- 'NW Q ., if 43? kg, , 4 is, K mv, .. , xl X r 4,,,. . ggfqj I . I I Saw . . ' ' V:-4:-.Q 4a? 9' 155 .121-j A Q' M., A MW JE? Senior Honor Society First row: Miss Grace MacMillan, Constance Shannon, JoAnn Stiles, Terry Myers, Robert Sprague. Second row: Malcolm Bears, Warren Fargo, Nelson French, Albert Mosher, Peter Pat- terson. Third row: Diana Weeks, Mary Margaret Russell, Karen The combined qualities of scholarship, character, leadership, and service are a most praiseworthy at- tainment. The Robert B. Wallace Chapter of the Na- tional Honor Society has been established at C.C.S. to give recognition to those students who have met such standards. Each year the society holds two impressive induc- tions to bring into full membership deserving juniors Montgomery, Muriel Raymond, Nancy Lowery, Catherine Fin- negan, Terry Hubbard, Allen Feistel, Susan Lehman, john Cas- soni, Alice Murray, Nancy Brotherton. and seniors. Sophomores may be inducted as proba- tionary members. An annual variety show and vari- ous service projects are also on the agenda for this group headed by Constance Shannon, president, Rob- ert Sprague, vice presidentg jo Ann Stiles, treasurer, Terry Myers, secretary, and Miss Grace MacMillan, advisor. unior Honor Society First rozv: Kathy Hervey, Gay Hollingsworth, Tina Liberatos, Georgette Loomis. Second row: Katherine Meyer, Dianne Libby, William Shuman, Lynda Adams, Miss Alice Kapfer. Third row: jerry Shaw, Lynn Rancier, Kerry Herbert, Bill Davey, Dale Miss Kapfer is the faculty advisor of the Junior Na- tional Honor Society, an organization much like its senior division. The president is Wiilliam Shuman, who leads his fellow members in their activities. Their enthusiasm for superior scholarship is evident in the group's objectives. Attainment of such goals as loyal pupil citizenship, service to school, and trust- Pickert, Brian McKenna, Bill Hamilton, Etliot Rudoy, David Chisaniore, Donald Rigabar, Mary Stumpf, Pat Putman, Sandra Storms, Ann Richardson, Dennis Turpin, Bob Hanna. worthy leadership becomes a major interest of each seventh, eighth, and ninth grader of Carthage Cen- tral School. Each year the society holds a Christmas tea for faculty members. The group also furnished able stu- dent guides at the Open House held during National Education Week. Senior Student Council unior Student Council First row: Nancy Brotherton, Tom Girard, Judy Lehman. Second rozu: Mr. George Gregory, Cheryl Putman, Joanne Dalton, Ann Jamieson, Sharon Paul, Noreen French, Mr. Henry Shick. Third row: Brenda XVarren, Nancy McCue, Bob Sprague, Joel Smith, Janet YVood, Cathy Mealus, Marcia Bears. The Senior High Student Council with Mr. George Gregory and Mr. Henry Schick as advisors is composed of pupils in the tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades representing their classes in school government. The purpose of the council is to promote better understanding between faculty and students, The Council also tries to assist the administration in the direction of school activities. Its officers are Tom Girard, president, Judy Lehman, vice president, Nancy Brotherton, secretaryg and Bob Richardson, treasurer. The Junior High Student Council helps prepare students for participation in student government as carried on by its senior affiliate. The group helped pro- mote good student-faculty understanding this year through fine management of a Tag Day, record hop, and the annual Christmas Party. Its oflicers are President Kerry Herbert, Vice President Brian McKenna, Sec- retary Jennifer X'Vaters, and Treasurer Becky Grau. Advisors are Mr. Donald McGrath and Mr. Virgil Hleaver.. First row: Brian McKenna, Jimmy Phillips, Kerry Herbert, Jennifer lVaters, Becky Grau. Second rozv: Bert Phillips. Marlene Hall, Kathleen Mclkenna, Cathy Herxey, Diana Quay. Third roun- Mr. Donald McGrath, Cathy Spencer, Mary Campbell, Donna Akins, Susan Sylvester, Mr. Virgil Weaver. I-'ozzrtlz row: Marianne Fleckenstein, Shirley Zeller, Patrick Latray, Richard Cole, Robert Mushtare, Lynn Selos, John Dorman, Bill Brown, Gary Gadbaw, Jim Currie, Herbert Nichols, Craig Brennan. First row: Pat Youngs, Sally Bishop, Judy Lehman, Mary Margaret Russell, Virginia Phelps. Second row: Judie Metcalfe, Karen LaJuett, Sharon Pratt, Bonnie Mantle, Janet Riley, Mary Lee Bach, Miss Mary Jane Kavanaugh, Connie Deskins. Third row: Barbara Dockum, Susan Ex- ford, Donna Jameson, Carol Boni, Kathy Thomas, Pat O'Driscoll, Mary Clark, Nancy MacCue, Vicki Frank, Joan Oliver, Marguerite Everett, Barbara Danks, Mary Baker, Lynda Fowler. Future Nurses Club provides a background and gives girls ideas for various health careers. The members enjoy a full program of volunteer practical experi- ence and instruction at VVatertown hospitals. The president is Donna Jameson under whose leadership stulfed animals were made at Christmas for the Chil- dren's Home. In addition this year, Held trips are planned and films of interest are to be shown. The advisors are our school nurse, Miss Kavanaugh, and the The Future Farmers of America is a national organization of boys studying vocational agriculture. Mr. Henry VVatkins, advisor, and club officers, President, James Freeman, Vice President, Warren Fargo, Secretary, Lynden Snyder: Treas- urer, Gene Burkeg Reporter, Thomas Eddy and Sentinel, William Nier have led the group in such activities as land judging, speaking contests, crop demonstra- Future Nurses dental hygenist, Mrs. Schutt. Future Fdfmefs tions and fair projects. Through active participation the boys learn how to conduct meetings, finance themselves, buy and sell cooperatively and in general to become versed in the field of agriculture in order that they may be the top farmers of the future. First row: Vice president Warren Fargo, Ronald Selos, president Jim Freeman, Gene Burke, sentinel Bill Nier, reporter Tom Eddy, secretary Lynden Snyder. Second row: Larry Johnson, Ralph Rivers, Henry Harper, Gary Ex- ford, Gordon DeLosh, Arnold Failing, Jim Keefer, Merlin Tousant, Elwood Thomas, Jim Oatman, James Davis, Howard Martin, Mr. Henry Watkins, advisor. Third row: Gary Burke, David Johnson, Eugene Zeller, Donald Swain, Lynn Selos, Larry Eddy, Tom Boni, Matt Thomp- son, John Peck. First row: Roger Draper, Susan Exford, Christine Munger, Donald Morrison, Karen La Juett, Mary Margaret Russell, Diana YVeeks, Second row: Elaine YVard, Paul Petrie, Nel- son French, Sharon Pratt, Catherine Finnegan. Third roiuf Cheryl Rueckwald, Alice Murray, Jean Perry, Terry Myers, Robert Bloss, Dianne Xvood, Linda Kotschevar, Myra Adams, Susan Lehman, Connie Shannon, John Houghton, Carolyn Robl, Stephan Clarke, Virginia Phelps, Judy Lehman. The Future Teachers Club, headed by Mr. Gilbert Malerk, is composed of jun- Future Teachers Library Club iors and seniors who are given the opportunity to explore teaching as a profession. The club tours colleges of our state and meets twice a month to hear panel dis- cussions. Twice a year the future teachers spend an entire day observing and participating in actual classroom instruction. The club members sponsor an annual tea for teachers of our district and annually give a 3525 Savings Bond to an outstanding senior member. The Future Teachers Club members also act as guides for school functions. Its ofhcers are: Roger Draper, president, Chris Munger, vice president, Sue Exford, secretaryg and Don Morrison, treasurer. To aid in routine library services to the school, to develop responsibility and initiative in students, and to act as a liaison between the faculty and students in promoting the increased use of the library are the main purposes of the Library Club. The C.C.S. Library Club has Dennis Swem as president, Sue Brennan as vice president, Sally Ferguson as secretary, and Patsy Flanigan as treasurer. Mrs. Lawrence Zecher acts as advisor to the group. First row: Charles Burns, Donna Jameson, Roberta Place, Patsy Flanigan, Mary Bach, Dennis Swem, Sally Ferguson, Mrs. Lawrence Zecher, Sue Brennan, Shelby Jacoby, Lyn- da Adams, Jim YVaite. Second row: Joanne Johnson, Trenna Tunia, Jan WVoodhouse, Donna Nutting, Janet Wood, Mary Clark, Donald Fargo, Joanne Kozstowski, Noreen French, Kathy Morris, Linda McManaman, Bon- nie Flitcroft, Joanne Hill, Cathy Mealus, Cynthia Aihnati. Third row: Judy Shatraw, Mary Ellen Yousey, Mary Lou Love, Sue Kling, Joyce Yvhitney, Larry Taylor, Mary Margaret Russell, Carol Boni, Sally Bishop, Donna Cani- pany, Donna Babcock, Jackie Conley, Patty Hill, Sharon Verbeck, Jamesene Feneran, John Peck, Craig Brennan. Clarion Staff zmior Literary Club First row: Karen Lajuett, Carolyn Rudoy, Carolyn Robl, Chris Munger, Mrs. Craig Woodcock, Mr. Joseph Maslanik. Second row: Sharon Snell, Nancy Terrillion, Nancy DeForge, Dianne VVood, Cathy Finnegan, Anna Peck, Gene Carpenter, Judie Metcalfe, Joanne Kotschevar, Muriel Raymond, Jean Perry, Alice Murray, Nancy Brotherton, Linda Ure, Kay Russell. The Clarion staff does much to keep students and faculty informed on school happenings throughout our building. The paper is run like a model newspaper. It is attractively typed under the direction of Typing Editors Carolyn Robl and Beatrice Moroughan. Able students work with Editor Chris Munger and Feature Editor Carolyn Rudoy to develop their writing talents. Each month a line lit- erary effort produces an equally fine result. The adult advisors, Mr. joseph Maslanik and Mrs. Craig Woodcock, stimulate interest among members. The Junior High Newspaper, a newly created organization, helps to develop the writing ability of promising 7th, 8th, and 9th graders. Mr. john Butler, fac- ulty advisor, is assisted by Editors Beverly Butcher, Becky Grau, David Chisa- more and Sandra Storms. All meetings and activities are centered around the printing of four issues of the junior High Newspaper. First row: Dorilda Roberge, Sandra Stevens, Diane Johnson, Mr. John Butler, Billy Foy, Becky Grau, Donna Clark. Second row: jackie Conley, Beverly Butcher, Lynda Adams, Nancy Fox, Dave Chisamore, Donna Ritz, Carol Mcllroy. 28 Projection Club This club with its advisor Mr. Greg- ory forms one of our school's most valu- able service organizations. Besides pro- viding films for faculty use, members and teachers are instructed in the usage of audio visual equipment. James Gal- loway, Linda Ure, and Diane Weeks are president, vice president, and secretary- treasurer, respectively. The excellent lighting and sound ef- fects used in assembly programs are managed by Projection Club members. Each year Held trips to YVCNY-TV are made to permit observation of profes- sionals at work. First row: Stephan Clarke, Bob Bloss, George McBride, Carl Slate. Second row: Nelson French, Mr. George Gregory, William Shuman, Tim Roberts, Bruce Tiss, Dale Smith. Third row: Linda Ure, Diana Weeks, Jim Galloway, Bill Davey, Paul Kellogg. Many C.C.S. students will enter the business world after graduation, and the Commercial Club, advised by Mr. Glenn Noyes, aids the students in preparation for this field. The students are acquainted with new methods and machines through actual observation and use. Headed by Karen Montgomery, president, Sharon Covey, vice president, Bon- nie Mantle, secretaryg Kay Russell, treasurer and Judy Hongo, Sergeant at Arms, the group's activities have included a Sadie Hawkins Day Dance, a fashion show, a picnic and the raising of money for two scholarships. First row: Judy Hongo, Mr. Glenn Noyes, Sharon Covey, Karen Montgomery, Bonnie Mantle, Kay Russell. Second rout: Dawn Stevens, Judy Shatraw, Marguerite Everett. Third row: Mary Lou Love, Sharon Verbeck, Nancy Gates, Judy Orman, Helen Overton, Joyce Illingsworth, Sharon Snell. Fourth row: Anna Peck, Roberta Place, Mary Lee Bach, Gloria West, Linda Boni. Fifth row: Karol Flynn, Kay Flynn, Karen XVard, Nancy MacCue, Sharon Bach, Donna Nutting, Kathy Thomas, Judie Metcalfe, Shelby Jacoby, Michele Boyer, Kathy Eddy, Helen Del- honey, Muriel Raymond, Joyce Shuman, Bea Moroughan. Ski Club First row: Marc Lehman, Ronald Selos, Gary Simser, David WNeeks, jack Knapp, David Clinch, Stephen Andrus, Cady Buckley, Dick Pierce, Richard Doehling, Steve Leeder, Richard Cole, Dale Weeks, Michael Miller, John Houghton, Robert Beggs, Barry L'Huiller. Second row: Nancy DeMers, Mary Margaret Russell, Sue Moran, Diana Weeks, Chris Munger, JoAnn Stiles, Anne Jamieson, Sheryl Haberman, jennifer Waters, Stephen Sears, Peter Patterson, Bill Leeder, Richard Washburn, Peter Zahn, William Shuman, Patsy Flanigan, Terri Wetsig, Linda LaQuay, Kathy McGraw, Bonnie Gamble, Gay Hollingsworth, Kathie Huggins. The Ski Club, advised by Mr. Lyle Green, encourages the student to do better skiing, and creates an interest in the sport. Its oflicers are: President Chris Mun- ger, Vice President Bill Leeder, and Treasurer Peter Zahn. Each Saturday the club makes a trip to Snow Ridge for lessons and fun on the slopes. First row: Edmond Pelkey, john O'Donnell, Phillip Owens, Lynn Bisha. Second row: Mr. Keith Thomas, Philip Aylward, Ronald Selos, Bill Metcalfe, Robert Cullen, Dwight Mchaffey, Terry Rzfle Hubbard, Tim Bender, Bill Litzendorf, Richard Adams. Third row: Dennis Swem, Stephen Clark, Dale Thompson, Gary Simser. he Cartie Carpenter, Dick Crovitz, Brian Brennan, Ted Cox, Bob Sprague, Kent Cauley, Bob Hart, Garv XValsemann, Nelson French, Dan Martin, Gib Gerber, XVarren Dorman, Roger Draper oel Fuller, Alby Mosher, Allen Feistel, Gordon DeLosh, jack Burns, Mike Flanigan, Phil Bartells, Tom Girard, Gene Burke, Jay Boldizsar, jim Freeman. The Traffic Squad, advised by james W. Kemp, is headed by Robert Sprague, Chief, with Assistant Chief, Ted Cox, and Assistant Chief, Mike Flanigan. The Traffic Squad, a service club of selected junior and senior boys, helps coordinate corri- dor traffic. The boys assist new students and visi- tors to find their way around the building, help during the cafeteria period and bus loading time. These boys volunteer their services to as- sist the public and promote school safety. On January 20 the squad took a trip to Can- ton as guests of St. Lawrence University to see the Larries versus Loyola of Montreal hockey game. K l ,YM Llll Firxt row: Mr. Eugene Baumgarner, Patty Hill, Ginny Phelps, Sheryl Habermann, Judy Wells, VVilliam Shuman, Stephan Clarke, Betsy Hervey accompanist, Tim Bender, Bill Davey, Sue Moran, Marsha Killingbeck, Judy Lehman. Second row: Sharon Barbalich, Carol Lyon, Sandra johnson, Connie Shannon, Ann Marie Coughlin, john Houghton, Dianne Wood, Noreen French, Linda LaQuay, Kathleen Morris, Helen Delhoney, Pat Clark, Senior Chorus unior Band june Bingle, Linda Ure, jo Ellen Bennett, Nina Mutz, Carol Carlson. Third row: Molly Myers, janet VVood, Larry johnson, Fred Ballard, jo Ann Stiles, Peter Mealus, Daniel Doane, David Lanpher, David Clinch, Ted Bears, Randy Ward, Paul Petrie, jo Ann Sisson, David Chisamore, Leo Rennie, Pat Sayer, Sue Lehman, Janice Muir, Bill Metcalfe. First row: Diana Quay, Barbara Newman, Cynthia Staiford, Marianne VViley, Peter Lyman, Tom Lehman. Second row: Cathy Hervey, Barbara Everard, Betty Stiner, Nancy Affinati, Cyanne Meister, Bonnie Raymond, Ann Thayer, Kristine Cum- mings, Sigrid jamba. Third row: Andrea Gray, Terrie Pratt, Kathleen McKenna, Roger Feistel, Linda Ricco, Lee Hollings- worth. Fourth row: Charles Harper, Pat LaTray, Donald Eddy, Gary Gadbaw, Ronald Post, Mr. Douglas Nichols. First row: Katherine Burns, Stephanie Mclntyre, Carol Rogers, Randy Campany, Susan Shurnan, Kathleen McKenna. Second row: Marianne Fleckenstein, Linda Metcalfe, Gayle Martin, Sandi Yuhas, Linda Herbert, Phyllis Champion, james Scougal. Third row: Rosemary Reviere, Nancy DeMers, Paula Hastings, Cathy Seaman, Dianne Herbert, joAnn Meyer, Ella Mae Selos. Fourth row: Michael Doherty, Mary Sturnpf, Katherine Meyer, Mary Campbell, Linda Girard, Pat Riley, Maria Horeth, Donna Campany. Fifth row: Brian McKenna, Ronald Nutting, Michael Miller, Karen Taylor, Anne Maxwell, JoAnn Miles, Terry Mather, Bob Delforge. Standing: Miss Ann Barber, Carol Carl- son, judy Wells. zmior Chorus First row: David Foley, Edgar Rich- ardson, Nancy Flint, Terri Wetsig, Bonnie Gamble, Bill Hamilton. Second row: Glen Schwendy, Milton Howard, Julie Houghton, Kenneth Burns, Dav- id Sly, Wendy Miller, Lyle Miller, Gary Koster, Ronnie Lester, Jane Chamberlain, Gay Hollingsworth, Bert Phillips. Third row: Edward Lunder- man, George Morin, Ricky Burdick, Stephen Currie, John Drake, joan Carpenter. Mille Quartet Daniel Doane, David Clinch, Paul Petrie, john Houghton. Senior Band First row: Betsy Hervey, Sally Ferguson, Marcia Bears, Patty Hill, Sue Moran, jackie Farmer, Marsha Killingbeck, jimmy Ginger, Nina Mutz, Ann Richardson, Kerry Herbert, Dale Weeks. Second row: George Morin, Carol Carlson, Steve Clarke, Richard Washburn, Cynthia Afhnati, Sandy Mosher, Barbara Dockum, Linda Ure, Nancy Brotherton, Sandra johnson, judy Wells, Tom Beggs. Third row: Donna Calfrey, Carol Boni, Bob Peebles, Kathy Rennie, Richard Piere, john Houghton, Terry Mather, joe Van Horn, john Phillips, Noreen French, Barbara Danks, Sue Lehman, Connie Shannon. Fourth row: Marc Lehman, Ralph Gaudio, Donald Fargo, Dan Doane, jack Knapp, Hollis Bears, Leo Rennie, jo Ann Stiles, Nelson French, Elaine Ward, Rob- ert Sprague, Richard Swan, Don Morrison, Ted Bears. 35 First row: Nanette Maurer, Evelyn Hunneyman, Lynda Adams, Jackie Conley, Beverly Butcher, Joyce Shatraw, Norma West, Carol Rogers, Patty Krall, Miss Jacqueline Bintz. Second row: Home Economics Paula Hedden, Lynn Rancier, Janice Sloop, Mary Campbell, Sheila Arnold, Pat Riley, Dorothy b Fetterly, Jan Woodhouse, Vicki Saunders. The junior high school has a large group of girls interested in learning the proper techniques of home- making. Under the direction of Miss Jacqueline Bintz, the girls have formed a Home Economics Club and have elected the following officers: President Z! Becky Grau, Vice President Lynn Rancier, Treasurer Jan Woodhouse, Secretary Joyce Shatraw, Hostess Chairman Carol Mcllroy, Historian Lynda Adams, and Parliamentarian Jackie Conley. The Industrial Relations Club is advised by Mr. Renzi. Its officers are: Presi- dent Tim O'Connor, Secretary-treasurer Tom Cauley, Stewards Doug Buzzell and Jerry Rushlow. The purpose of the club is to teach the members the functions of labor unions by letting them experience being actual members of one. The club's activities for this year include a union outing and field trips throughout the year. Industrial Relations Club First row: Tom Cauley, Tim O'Connor, Mr. Renzi. Second row: Jerry Rushlow, Richard Myers, Jan Spencer, Randy Newman, Ray Fairfield. Third row: Jack DesJardins, Vincent Simmons, Rick Wangerin, Dick Finslerwalder, Richard Forsythe. Fourth row: James Donohue, Phillip Owens, Vernard Shampine, Stephen Glidden, Max Brzezinski, Doug Buzzell. First rozv: Kay Russell, Sheryl Habermann, Sally Bishop, Nancy Brotherton, Karen LaJuett, Linda VanPatten, Patsy Flanigan, Betsy Hervey, Georgia Ingmire, Brenda Rowsam. Deanna Dalton, Cheryl Rueckwald, Mary Roderick, Mary Margaret Russell, Marcia Bears. Second row: Diana Hleeks, Sunday Backus, Michele Boyer, Bonnie Flintcroft, Judy Orrnan, Suzie Brennan, Molly Myers, Sheryl Kline, Cathy Mealus, Helen Overton, Cheryl Putnam, Marguer- ite Evertt, Cynthia Afhnati, Sally Ferguson. Third row: Miss Ann Fleischmann, Nancy Rushlow, Regina Huley, Loretta Montigelli, Kay Flynn, Donna Jameson, Joanne Mr. Ruane and Mr. Decker advise the Varsity Club, headed by Dan Martin, presidentg Jack Burns, vice president, and Gary Walsemann, secretary-treasurer. The Varsity Club aims to promote a high standard of sportsmanship, create a fellowship among varsity athletes, recognize varsity letter winners, and be of service to our high school. During the year, the club runs refreshment conces- f me ' Dalton, Pat Doherty, Sylvia Shew, Carol Boni, Sharon Paul, Carol Flynn, Helen Delhoney, Sue Moore, Linda Murphy, Miss Shirley Bears. Fourth row: Connie Deskins, Nancy MacCue, Carolyn Robl, Mary Clark, Ruth Mose- ley, Shirley Norris, Joanne Kotschevar, Linda Cox, Mary Babcock, Chris Munger, Alice Murray, Patty Hill, Nancy Cartin. Fifth row: Susan Lehman, Carol Harper, Sandy Mosher, Linda Kotschevar, Janice Muir, Connie Shannon, Sherry Pratt, Roberta Place, JoAnn Stiles, Myra Adams, Pat O'Driscoll, Noreen French, Janet Zando, Joanne Gardner. sions at ball games, sponsors exhibition basketball games and the College Gymnastic Exhibition, and helps the Physical Education Department in the intra- mural program. Varsity Club also helps with athletic equipment and has contributed toward the purchase of a new football scoreboard. Its senior members were given the chance to see a college ball game. G.A A. First row: George Blondin, Allen Feistel, Ralph Harvey, Vqfslty Peter Mealus, Walt Sheltray, Joe Ventiquattro, Mike Bez- anilla, Bob Richardson, Richard Sly, Phil Bartells, Gene C ub Burke, Jim Fahsel, Tom Cauley, Tom Baker, Doug Buz- zell, Dean Bent, Butch Fletcher. Second row: Ken Gleason, Fred Williams, Teddy Bears, Ted Cox, Dick Crovitz, Rob- ert Hart, Brian Brennan, Lonny Eggleston, David Clinch Gary Walsemann, Kent Cauley, Roger Draper, Joel Fuller Alby Mosher, John Knapp, Gordon DeLosh, Dan Martin Jack Burns, Jon Storms, Noel Harding, Tom Girard. P ' ff ae First row: Carl Ward, Randy Hoffman, Pamela Roberts, Gerald Cross, George West, Glenn Youngs, Michael Bon- ney. Second row: Bob DeForge, Duwayne Maurer, Charles Harper, Sheila Collins, Nancy Merkley, Marianne Flecken- stein. Third row: Jane Money, Cathy Hervey, Cathy Derouin, Kristine Peters, Cassandra Scott, Penny Moore. Fourth row: Sharon Myers, Phyllis Champion, Sandra Yuhas, Sandra Benware, Marlene Hall, Mathias Horeth, Gerald Bloss. Fifth row: Joan Carpenter, Judy McVean, Marianne Wiley, Linda Herbert, Ann Thayer, Linda Met- calfe, Nancy Afhnati. Sixth row: Diane Libbey, Susan Mulvaney, Penny Benware, Stephanie Hall, Kristine Ma- hon, Nanette Maver, Pat Putman, Marsha Johnson. Sev- .enth row: Mrs. Joseph Maslanik, Susan Sylvester, Betty Stiner, Jane Seamon, Linda Scee, Gladys Worden, Terry Green. The Thespian Club is under the guidance of Mrs. Edwin Pickerti The promising high school actors are led by Carleton Carpenter, presidentg Myra Adams, vice presidentg Cynthia Allinati, secretaryg and Kay Flynn, treasurer. Leading up to a more professional senior play through increased experience, this club zmior Dramatics creates and stimulates interest in the stage. Each Christmas, the Thespians provide seasonal entertain- ment for the student body. A three-act play raises funds and enables the public to enjoy the talents of its members. First row: Jane Bonner, Marcia Bears, Sally Ferguson, Nancy Cartin, Nancy Butts, Sharon Snell, Nancy Terrillion, Judy Lehman, Carol Carlson, Karen LaJuett. Second row: Diana Weeks, Nancy Gerber, Pat Fuller, Lorraine Passauer, Cheryl Putnam, Pat Young, Marguerite Everett, Donna Jameson, Bonnie Clark, Bob Bloss. Third row: Sherry Pratt, Joe Smith, Connie Deskins, Jerry Coughlin, Michele Boyer, Mary Babcock, Maxine Farmer, Joyce Shuman, Linda Ure, Nancy DeForge. Fourth row: Kathy Eddy, Sharon Covey, Sylvia Shew, Ruth Moseley, Linda Tbespians Cox, Kathleen Morris, Noreen French, Anne Jamieson, Carol Rogers, Ken Baillargeon. Fifth row: Susan Exford, Joellen Bennett, Susan Lehman, John Nichols, Judy Metcalfe, Paul Petrie, Tom Squires, Tom Girard, Nelson French, Mary Lee Bach. Sixth row: Cynthia Afhnati, Kay Flynn, Myra Adams, Carleton Carpenter, Carolyn Rudoy, Mrs. Edwin Pickert. rm K J. V. Baseball In the 1961 season the Junior Varsity baseball team seemed to be plagued by rainy weather that disrupted practices and caused the cancellation of a double- header at Rome. They then went on to win one from Lowville, while dropping two contests to Watertown and one to the Lowville team. First row: jon Storms, john Dumaw, Fred Williams, Tom Baker, row: Bill Litzendorf, Gene Zeller, Jerry Rushlow, jack Burns jerry Egeberg, john Knapp, Don Zehr, Randy Newman. Second Art Pearsall, Dick Huntley, Hollis Bears, Mr. Thomas Gibbons gr . N . .ti 1 7-FV - W X G3 iffy' First row: Joe Ventiquuttro, Phil Bartells, Art Shatraw, Bob Knapp, Maurice Dalton, john Intorcia, George Blondin. Second row: Bob Barker, managerg jim Freeman, Dick Crovitz, Jerry Varsity Baseball .va-.,O,l. .ju ,ng , gg ,Mg x, ' f f .C . x az. ww Child, Tom Hutt, Gary XValsemann, Alby Mosher, Tom Cauley, managcrg Mr. Navarro. Above are pictured the 1961 members of the varsity baseball team. Under the able direction of Mr. Na- varro they completed the season with a record of three wins and six losses. Records in this case, how- ever, mean little. All the games were close, and three were decided in extra innings. The rainy weather hampered the team in some games and caused three to be cancelled. John Intorcia paced the team in bat- ting and tied with Bob Knapp in home runs. Rugged, spirited play characterized the entire team, one C,C.S. will long remember. Carthage Opponent 8 Indian River 5 0 Gouverneur ll 7 Clayton 8 5 Watertown 6 16 Clayton ll 7 Lowville 8 4 Indian River 6 6 Watertown 9 N ' - 6 Lowville 5 if If Basketball First row: Kent Cauley, Carleton Carpenter, George Osterhoudt, Allen Feistel. Second row: Arthur Pearsall, Clifford O'Donnell, Brett Rowsam, Merlin Tousant, Hollis Bears, jerry Ege- berg, Ervin Miller, Mr. Thomas Gibbons, Ken Gleason, Fred Williams, Charles Burns, John Knapp, Peter Mealus, Gary Exford, Malcolm Wetmore, Eugene Zeller. The Junior Comets started very slowly losing the first six ball games. For the remainder of the season, showing steady improvement, they won seven of their last twelve games to finish the season with seven wins and eleven losses. Letter winners were John Knapp, Hollis Bears, Jerry Egeberg, Ken Gleason, Pete Mealus, Cliff O'Donne1l, Brett Rowsam, and Malcolm Wetmore. The 1961-62 Freshman Team ended the season with eight wins and four losses. After a slow start, the team made good progress and showed decided improve- ment as the season went on. Seventeen boys made up the roster and Ken Youngs was high scorer with 103 points. With the progress shown during the year and with hard work in the future, the boys of this year's Freshman Team should be of considerable help to the future of basketball at Carthage Central School. First raw: jerry Shaw, Ronald Spencer, Mr. joseph Giblin, Harold Ferguson. Second row: Rex Millspaugh, Stuart Finer, Dennis Huntley, Elliot Rudoy, Bill Brown, George Storms, john Dorman, Ken Youngs, Danny Smith, Doug Perry, john Reeves, john Phillips, Bob Haver, Robert Mushtare, Kerry Herbert, Robert Hanna. Freshman Basketball Carthage Opponent 47 63 Indian River 46 Alex. Bay 31 42 Utica F. A. 67 53 XVatertown 64 60 Lowville 56 52 Utica F. A. 80 72 Clayton 54 63 Augustinian 65 59 Indian River 48 57 Clifton Fine 47 52 Lowville 54 60 Clifton Fine 44 80 Boonville 60 42 Watertown 62 66 Augustinian 69 63 Mexico 41 67 Boonville 58 66 Clayton 35 The Carthage Central Comets basketball team started the 1961-62 season with an inexperienced group of boys in defense of their Section III North Area Championship. Only Walt Sheltray and Alby Mosher returned from the 1960-61 team with any ex- perience. 1'Vith so little experience and a difficult schedule to play, a rough season was anticipated. Lacking height the team made up for it with spirit and a fine defense to end the regular season with a creditable 11 won and 7 loss record. Helping con- siderably to fashion this winning season were Walt Sheltray, Dick Crovitz, John Dumaw, George Blondin, joe Ventiquattro and Alby Mosher. , William Ingmire, john Dumaw, Dick Crovitz, Robert Hart, Noel Harding, Roger Vdyslty Draper, Albert Mosher, George Blondin, Joe Ventiquattro, Tom Cauley, Mr. Frank Ruane, Walt Sheltray. First row: Mike Crovitz, Ricky Washburn, Doug Buzzell, jerry Coughlin, john Burdick ohn Knapp, Bill Nettles. Second row: Mr. George Maurer, Randy Ward, Robert Robl john Beaty Gary Walsemann, Bud Cole, Ted Bears. Swim Team The Swim Team, co-captained by Ted Bears and Gary Walse- mann, participated in eight meets with teams from Lowville, Rome, Norwich, Baldwinsville, and New Hartford. Ted Bears, who was defeated only once, was the leading pointmaker. Doug Buzzell was second in total points, closely followed by Randy Ward. Ted set three new school records, while Randy Ward also broke one. Since only one team member will be lost through graduation, even more success with a more experienced team can be expected next year in this still-new sport. 44 Q e Varsity Cheerleaders First row: Cheryl Rueckwald, Palsy Flanigan, Sally Ferguson, Janice Muir, Brenda Rowsam. Second row: Linda Kolschevar, Joanne Gardner, Sharon Paul, Sherry Pratt. First row' Georgette Loomis Georgia Ingmire Nancy Cartin Marcia Bears. Second row: Sandra ,If V' Storms, Noreen French, Bobbie Place, Sandy Mosher, Cynthia Aflinati. Mr. Frank Ruane, jim Fahsel, Mike Flanigan, Bob Richardson, Bob Finer, Lonny Eggleston, Dale Moffett, Mike Bezanilla. The Carthage golf team of 1961 took part in two triangular meets and com- piled a record of two wins, three losses, and a tie in dual meets. Bob Richardson was the team's medalist, consistently finishing First for the team. Since most of these promising amateurs are underclassmen, the team should be even more Go powerful and formidable in 1962. Tenms The spring of l96l saw the addition of a new team of Comets. A tennis team, under the direction of Mr Nichols was formed These boys competed in meets with Lowville General Brown and Wfatettown and finished their season with a record oi two wins and four losses as a team, not to mention some very good 1nd1v1dual records Tim Bender Peter Patterson Don VanPatten Tom O Brien Malcolm Bears, Dale Manor, Dennis bwem Mr Douglas Nichols Bob Burrell, Matt Fletcher, Gary Burke, Tim Goldsbury, Dean Bent, Bill Nier, jim Fahsel, Gene Burke, Tom Girard, Mike Bezanilla, Tom Eddy, Robert Reviere, jim Buck, Mr. Lyle Green, Ralph Perrigo, manager. The Carthage Varsity Wrestling Team, coached by Mr. Lyle Green, finished Varsity Wrestling fourth in the Ontario Wrestling League Tournament held at Adams Center. Ralph Harvey won First place with Gene Burke taking second place and Gary Burke, Tom Girard, and Bill Nier third. The team elected Tom Girard and Gene Burke as captains. . V. Wrestling The Carthage Central junior Varsity Wrestling team, coached by Mr. Ellis Martin, had a difbcult season due to the lack of experience. The team won two matches this year. In the V. tournament at Clayton the team finished third and had two champions: Doug Fetterly and Lynn Burke. Coach Martin says that this has been a year for building, and next year we can look forward to a much better record. Terry O'Shaughnessy, Phil Bonner, Peter Medwick, Lynn Burke, Charles VanPatten, Richard Hosmer, Doug Fetterly, Sid Perfetto, jonathan Jindrak, Larry Swem, Donnie Ransome, Ronald Chamberlain, Richard Bent, manager: Mr. Ellis Martin. First row: Bruce Lauber, Bob Mushtare, Bob Haver, Bob Tut- row: Mr. Benjamin Renzi, Eric Wangerin, jim Riley, Dick Tut- tle, Pete Medwick, Terry O'Shaunessey, john Kufchock, Merlin tle, Hollis Bears, Robert Hansek, Ronnie Spencer, Ervin Miller, Tousant, john Beaty, john Dorman, Doug Perry, David Fargo, Dick Swan, George Storms, Kenneth Sharpe, Bruce Bruchardt, Bruce Hagga, Tim Goldsbury, Sid Perfetto, Lee Getman. Second Bill Nettles, john Reeves, Mr. George Maurer. The Junior Varsity football team had a successful season with four wins and three losses. The wins were two from Indian River, one from a tough Fulton J' V' Football team, and one from Lowville. The losses included a one point verdict to Lowville and one each to Oswego and Watertown. f'0fi E 1 gli., .i. t tie Bn if ?'f2,,53., v fi ,gfAy7,D First row: Tom Baker, joe Ventiquattro, Phil Montgomery, Mike Bezanilla, jon Storms, Gary W'alsemann, Kent Cauley, Ted Cox, Noel Harding, Dan Martin, Yvalt Sheltray, Alby Mosher, Tom Girard. Second row: Mr. Frank Ruane, Mr. Anthony Varsity Football Greco, Mr. Edwin Decker, John Knapp, jim Buck, Dick Hansek, Yvalt Moses, Ken Gleason, Dick Crovitz, jerry Egeberg, jack Burns, Gordon DeLosh, Bob Hart, Brian Brennan, Roger Dra- per, George Blontlin, Tom Cauley, Bob Hanna. This was a rough season for our varsity football team. The boys were light, small, and inexperienced and had to face opponents that were much heavier and more seasoned. Yet, led by captains Dan Martin, Dick Crovitz, and Ted Cox, our team battled against great odds and relentlessly fought with spirit and determination. They finished their season in a fitting climax with a hard earned victory over their traditional rival, Lowville, by a score of 19-14. The faculty and students of CCS can take their hats off in pride in salute to this team. 49 First row: John Nichols, Peter Mcalus, Peter Liustruth, Joel Fuller, Gordon DeLosh, Stephen Crane, Kent Cauley, Paul Benson. Second row: Mr. Edwin Decker, Gene Burke, David Hardy, Tydck Gary Hayden, Dan Martin, Richard Sly, Noel Harding, Tom Girard, Stephan Clarke, Carleton Carpenter. Improving with every year, our cross country run- ners won a dual meet with Lowville and lost a close one to Gouverneur. In the four invitationals they made their strongest bid at Norwood, where they fin- ished fourth. Leo Rennie completed an outstanding career in this sport by finishing first in four of the meets and With a relatively small but versatile squad, the 1961 track team, coached by Mr. Decker, achieved these results: They won both of their dual meets with Gen- eral Brown and made strong showings in other meets with much tougher opponents. In the Sectionals a team composed of Dan Martin, Gary Hayden, Noel third twice. He broke two course records! In the Sec- tionals Leo placed seventh among a field of 306 other runners, and in the Intersectionals against the best in the state he came in twelfth. Peter Mealus, con- sistently the number two runner, also had the honor of competing in the Intersectionals. Our congratula- tions to Leo and to the entire Cross Country team! Harding, and Paul Benson placed fourth in the 880- yard relay. The nucleus of a good team returns this year. With added support from both underclassmen and seniors, we can look forward to an even better season in 1962. First row: Raymond Genter, Matthew Fletcher, David NVeeks, Robert Burrell, james Fahsel. C7'0Ss Second row: Fred Williams, Ted Bears, Peter Sowich, Joel Fuller, Peter Linstruth, Leo Rennie, Peter Mealus, Mr. Lyle Green. Seniors Deanna Dalton, secretary: Kent Caulcy, presidentg JoAnn Stiles, vice presiclentg Susan Exford Lreasurerg Mr. Thomas Habib and Mrs. Allan Mosely. 51 They reigned for an evening-Queen Kay and King Ted. Our exchange students compare signals Today the classroom, tomorrow the home. BAILLARGEON ROSE A. ARNOLD Happiness is the only good. Swim Club 1, 23 Intramurals 1. KENIXETH DONALD Youth is full of sports. Football 1, 2, 3: YVrestling 13 Baseball l, 23 Commercial Club 33 Thespians 43 Intramurals 4. ROSE ANN BABCOCK A good disposition is more valuable than gold. Swim Club l, 23 Intramurals 1. ROBERT FULLER BARKER YVhen my cue comes, call me, and I will answer. Senior Playg Thespians 2, 3, 43 Foot- ball Manager 2, 33 Baseball Manager 2, 33 Varsity Club 2, 33 Clarion l. MARY LEE BACH Messenger of friendship . . . Commercial Club 2, 3, 43 F,N.C. 3, 4 Library Club 3, 43 Intramurals l, 2 Thespians lg Senior Play3 Cartlzadian 4 PHILIP SHERIDAN BARTELLS The world could use more like him. Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 j.V. Basketball 23 Intramurals l, 3, 43 Varsity Club 43 Trafhc Squad 4g Senior Play3 Leaders Club 2, 3: junior Prom Committee. 53 DEAN JOSEPH BENT He that wrestles strengthens his nerves and sharpens his skill. Wrestling 1, 2, 45 Varsity Club 2, 3, 45 Basketball Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. JAY S. BOLDIZSAR Man was not meant to be alone. Transferred from Germany Student Council lg Class President 25 Basketball 33 Soccer 35 Senior Play. ROBERT JOHN BLOSS Though size and weight be small, friendliness compensates all. Thespians Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Clarion lg Senior Play, F.T.C. 45 Senior Ring Committee 4, Junior Prom Commit- tee, Carthadian 4 QAdvertising Man- agerJg Projection Club 4. LINDA ANNE BONI Jolly when it's time for fun, but ready for work when there's work to be done. Art Club lg Leaders Club l, 2, 3: Commercial Club 2, 43 G.A.A. 23 In- tramurals l, 2, 3, 4g Gym Demonstra- tion l, 25 Carthadian 4 fTyping Edi- tory. JANE MARGARET BOAK New friends leave the heart aglow. Transferred from Chittenango Chorus 2, 33 G.A.A. 2, 35 Band l. JANE STEEL BONNER Happiness is my supreme reason for existence. Transferred from Massachusetts Mt. Rural Players l, 25 G.A.A. 4g Sen- ior Playg Debating Club 1, 2: Junior Prom Committeeg Newspaper Report- er 1, 2g Chorus 1, 2, 3g Biology Club 2. 54 V I vb' 4,..a- JOE C. BOSSUOT A true friend is always remembered. j.V. Football l, 23 Basketball 1, 2, 3. NANCY MARGARET BROTHERTON A precious jewel carved most perfectly. Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Student Council 4 fSecretary 4j3 Clarion 3, 4 fBusiness Manager 353 F.N.C. 3 QVice President fN 3j3 Band l, 2, 3, 43 Carllzadian 4 QSales Nlanagerjg GAA. 2, 3, 43 Zone , Band 3, 4. 5 MICHELE ELIZABETH BOYER Vivacious and cheerful, a good friend to all. G.A.A. 43 Commercial Club 43 Senior Play. THOMAS EARL BROYLES IVell-timed silence has more eloquence GA' than speech. -,,,..f' ...f BRIAN HENRY BRENNAN A quiet mind is richer than a crown. Football 43 Carthadian 43 Varsity Club 43 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Traflic Squad 3, 43 junior Prom Committee. GENE MICHAEL BURKE Silence is often a sincere tribute while words are shallow praise. F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 WVrestling l, 2, 3, 43 Cross Country 33 Track 33 Traflic Squad 3 4 'if' JAMES WILLIAM BRITTOlN As merry as the day is long, Thespians 3, 4. 55 DANIEL GEORGE BURNS Never say more than IS necessary. CARLETON H. CARPENTER A smile for every boy and two for every girl. Cross Country l, 25 Basketball l, 2 fManager 453 Track l, 2, 4 QManager 353 Traffic Squad 3, 43 Thespians 3, 43 Boys' Leaders Club l, 2, 33 junior Prom Committee3 Senior Play. KATHLEEN LAURA BURNS A little ray of sunshine . . . Commercial Club l G.A.A. 2, 33 Cho- ru 2 3 Intramurals I, 2, 33 Gym ELIZABETH GENE CARPENTER Full of fun and fancy free. Dramatics Club 13 G.A.A. l, 23 Lead- ers Club 2, 33 Clarion 43 Chorus 2, 33 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 43 Senior Play. NANCY ELAIINE BUTTS By a small sample we may judge of Commercial Club 2 33 Intramurals l 2 3 4 Gym Demonstration 1,23 KENT FREDERICK CAULEY Speech is civilization itself. Class President 43 Student Council 13 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball l, 2, 33 Track 33 Varsity Club 3, 43 Trafhc Squad 3, 43 Boys' Leaders Club l, 2. RICKY GFORGF CAMIDGE Quietness has its own charms. Thespians 4 Senior Play. BONNIE MARIE CLARK A light heart lives long. Dramatics 3, 43 Senior Play 4. 56 av: 'ltr Qllnis. 4-of in-uv K . CAROL F. COVELL Although she appears to be very shy, therels a gleam of mischief in her eye. G.A.A. 23 Commercial Club 23 Swim Club 1, 23 F.N.C. 33 Gym Demonstra- tion l, 2: Intramurals l, 2, 3. PATRICIA LOUISE CLARK Still water runs deep Thespians l, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 1, 3, 4. SHARON MARIE COVEY It is a comely fashion to be glad. Thespians 1, 23 Commercial Club 2, 3, 43 Swim Club l, 23 Photography Club 23 Senior Play, IIIll'3l'l1lll42IlS 2, 3: sua-.4 ' Gym Demonstration l, 2, 3. STEPHAN PAUL CLARKE He's 21 clever versiher. Projection Club l, 2, 3, 43 Track Man- ager 2, 33 Concert Band l, 2, 3, 4, Marching Band l, 2, 3, 43 Senior Playg Carlhaclian 4 QPhotography Editorj3 F.T.C. 3, 43 Student Council 1. WESLEY COVEY He was born with GERALD A. COUGHLIN Good humor is the health of the soul. Swim Team 3, 43 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 43 Gym Club 3, 43 Senior Playg Projec tion Club 2, 4. 57 the gift of laughter. X l I 1. .si .5 an 5:5 'Wh' 'Qgg R. THEODORE HENRY COX None but the brave deserves the fair. Football 3, 43 Wrestling 2, 3, 43 Golf 23 Traflic Squad 2, 3, 43 Boys Leaders Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Class President 13 Var- sity Club 3, 43 Senior Ball King. JAMES F. DAVIS He saith little but thinketh much F.F.A. l, 2, 3, 4, RICHARD ALEX CROVITZ Time is but the stream I go fishing in. Varsity Club 3, 43 Boys' Leaders Club l, 2, 33 Trafhc Squad 3, 43 Football 1, 2, 3, 43 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball NANCY ANN DEFORGE When I think, I must speak. Swim Club 1, 23 Thespians 3, 43 Intra- murals l, 2, 3, 43 Gym Demonstration 23 F.N.C. 33 Senior Ball. DEANNA MAE DALTON Laugh and the world laughs with you. Student Council lg Class Secretary 2, 3, 43 Clarion l, 33 Majorette 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 2, 3, 43 F.N.C. 33 Honor Society 13 Carthadian qBusiness Managerj 4. GORDON DALE DeLOSH A little quiet, a little shyg but he is really a wonderful guy. J.V. Football 13 Varsity Football 43 Track 43 F.F.A. l, 2, 4: Student Coun- cil 2. 58 M5 ,vfl 1, P -4. is ROGER A. DRAPER A little nonsense now and then is rel- ished by the best of men. Football 4g Boys' Leaders Club l, 2, 3, 43 F.T.C. 3, 4 QPresident 45g Baseball 23 Basketball 2, 43 Traffic Squad 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 3. GARY LYNN DESKINS A laughing eye, a nimble wit, a friendly heart, that's all of it. KATHRYN ANNE EDDY She does little kindnesses which most .V leave undone. Bowling l, 2, 3. 43 Senior Play3 Thes- Z ai, piaus 1, 2, 3, 43 Swim Club 13 Cartlzad- ian 43 Commercial Club 2, 3, 4. E' Q 1-14 BARBARA ELIZABETH DOCKUM Good humor is goodness and wisdom combined. Transferred from Augustinian Acad- emy Cheerleading l, 2, 33 F.N.C. 3, 43 Sen- ior Playg Library Club 1, 2, 33 Clarion 43 Band l, 2, 3, 43 Chorus 23 Bowling MARQUERITE ANN EVERETT 'X To aid seems her only aim. Commercial Club 3, 43 G.A.A. 2, 3, 43 Senior Play3 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Clarion 43 Thespians 43 Gym Demon- ' stration 23 F.N.C. 3, 4. WARREN JAMES DORMAN 4. I Does half my heart lie buried there, ' in Texas, down by the Rio Grande? F A X , Boys' Leaders Club 2, 3, 4 QPresident 3j3 Football 23 Senior Play3 Basketball Manager 23 Intramurals 2, 3, 43 Junior ' Prom Committee3 Traffic Squad 3, 4. i W , 'L --....... F' X 59 fn ,4 WARREN GREGORY FARGO All experience is an arch to build upon. F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 QVice President 453 National Honor Society 1, 3, 4. GEORGE EXFORD Good will is the mightiest practical force in the universe. MAXINE RAY FARMER Lots of pep plus plenty of sparkle . . . Swim Club l, 2, 3, 45 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 23 Chorus 23 Thespians 4. SUSAN GRACE EXFORD Then give to the world the best you have, and the best will come back to you. F.T.C. 3, 4 QSecretary 3, 455 F.N.C. 3, 43 Carthadian 3, 45 Senior Play 4 iStu- dent Director and Stage Managerjg junior Prom 3 fChairman Decoration Committeejg Gym Demonstration 25 Senior Ball 4 fCo-Chairman Decora- tion Committeejg D.A.R. Award. ALLEN CLYDE FEISTEL Few things are impossible to diligence and skill. Boys' Leaders Club 1, 2, 3, 45 National Honor Society 1, 3, 43 Traffic Squad 2, 3, 43 Basketball Manager 2, 3, 4, In- tramurals l, 2, 3, 45 junior Prom Com- mittee 3g Boy's State 3. ARNOLD GLENN FAILING He has achieved success who has lived well and laughed often. F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2: Sen- ior Play 4. ROBERT CHARLES FENERAN Here's one fellow guaranteed to lift low spirits. Swim Club 2, 3. 60 'KJ M li 5 A far cry from the little red school house CATHERINE LOWER FINNEGAN Personality and charm are the essence of perfection. Ski Club l, 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. l, 2, 33 Citizenship Education Conference 3, 43 National Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 43 Jun- ior Prom Committee fProgram Chair- many F.T.C. 3, 43 Clarion 2, 3, 43 Senior Play tStudent Direetorj. PATRICIA DIANE FORBES True happiness is of a retired nature. JOHN MICHAEL FLANIGAN He is truly a gentleman. Senior Play3 Basketball 1, 2, 33 Foot- ball l3 Baseball l, 2g Golf l3 Class President 33 Boys' Leaders Club l, 3. JAMES L. FREEMAN A living proof to all the world of falth in brotherhood . . F.F.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Bas ball l 3 tramurals 1, 2, 3. JAMES MAURICE FLETCHER Morning and noon are good, but night is better. Intramurals l, 2, 33 Varsity Football Manager 23 Labor Relations Club 23 Varsity Club 3. NELSON VALIER FRENCH Sincerity and truth are the basis of every virtue. National Honor Society 2, 3, 43 Boys' State 33 Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Citizenship Education Conference 3, 43 Senior Play3 F.T.C. 3, 43 Trafhc Squad 3, 43 Carthadian 4. KAY SUZANNE FLYNN She may seein quiet, but she's really a riot. Projection Club 13 G.A.A. 2, 43 Com- mercial Club 43 Bowling 1, 3, 43 Senior Play 43 Intramurals l, 2, 4. 62 GILBERT RAYMOND GERBER Youth is the season for enjoyment. Intramurals 1, 2, 33 Varsity Club 3, 43 YVrestling 1, 2, 3, 4, Traffic Squad 2, JOEL EDWARD FULLER Easy to like and hard to beat . . . Cross Country l, 2, 3, 45 Track 1, 3, 43 Varsity Club 3, 4, Intramurals 3, 4. J W' DON ALD LEAMOX CILL KN hat IS the use of speech Silence uctc fitter IERRY YN -XYNE G-XEBEL A gentleman makes no noise Rifle C lub 2 Labor Relations Club 2 Qhoius 2. 124 S.-Q' .4--ff ' RUTH JEAN GILL Her mirth is like 21 flash of lightning. Intramurals 1, 2, 33 Commercial Club NANCY LEE GATES Little, but to the purpose . . . Commercial Club 3, 43 G.A.A. 23 In- tramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Swim Club 1, 2 Band 2, 3, 4. N , Wim' f -. -Q- ff i ,r 9 THOMAS AUSTIN GIRARD Why then the wor1d's mine oyster, which I with sword will open. Student Council 3, 4 QTreasurer 3, President 4j5 Class Treasurer lg Lead- ers Club 1, 2, 33 Varsity Football l, 2, 3, 4: Varsity Ivrestling 2, 3, 43 j.V. Hfrestling lg Varsity Club l, 2, 3, 4. THOMAS EARL HUTT Time hath a taming hand. Basketball 1, 35 Baseball l, 33 Senior Play. ALBERT FORTON GLEASON I ani it man who has many friends. Swim Club lg Rifle Club 2, 3. JOYCE MARIE ILLINGSYVORTH The quiet mind is richer than a crown. Commercial Club 3, 43 Chorus lg Swim Club lg Intramurals l. SHARON ANN HUBBARD Happiness is the only good. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. WILLIAM BAKER INGMIRE It is always fair weather when good fellows get together. Transferred from Saratoga Springs, N.Y. J.V. Basketball 2, 35 Freshman Basket- ballg Student Council l, 2. 64 I EVA MAE KELLY Youth is full of pleasure. Transferred from Clifton-Fine High School Band 35 Chorus 33 F.H.A. 33 News- paper 2. DONNA ELAINE JAMESON Let a smile be your umbrella. G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Library Club 2, 3, 4: Thespians 2, 43 Girls' Leaders Club 33 F,N.C. 3, 4 fPresident 455 Chorus lg Swim Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4. MARSHA JEAN KILLINGBECK There is no truer truth obtainable by man than comes of music. Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Czzrllzzulizui 43 Intra- murals l, 2, 3. 45 Zone Band 2, 3, 4, Chorus 43 Swim Club 1, Senior Play. I it-fx vi CL'7' ANNE CHRISTINE JAMIESON I count myself in nothing else so hap- py as in a soul remembering my good friends. A.F.S. Exchange Student from New Zealand Student Council 43 Senior Play! F.T.C. 4: Carthadian 43 Thespians 4. MARY LOU KLINE A merry heart that laughs at care. 'Q' H-M4 I. Bowling 1, 2, 3g Commercial Club 3: , '9' l 1' N Intramurals Z, 3, Caztlzadmn 4. SHARON JOY JOHNSON Kindness as large and plain as the wind . . . Chorus l, 2, 3, 43 Thespians 1, 2: Zone Chorus l, 23 Art Club 1, 2, 3. JOANNE LEE KOTSCHEVAR Conversation is one of the greatest pleasures of life. Girl's Leaders' Club 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 2, 3, 43 F.N.C. 33 Senior Play, Library Club lg Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Clarion 33 Carthadian 4. 65 4 .Nl i il-0-' I KAREN LOUISE LajUETT Things flitl vibrate so when I was young. Class Officer l3 Student Council 33 F.T.C. 3, 43 F.N.C. 33 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 fSenior Class Representative 45: Clar- ion 2, 3, 4 QBusiness Manager 453 Coneert Band 1, 2, 33 Curthadian 4. DAVID R. LANPHER VVrite lne as one who loves his fellow- men. Chorus 2, 3, 4: Zone Chorus 4. BARBARA JEAN LANCASTER She hath a heart as sound as a bell. Swim Club l, 23 Intramurals 13 Li- brary Club 1. CHARLES A. LENNOX The best of leaders is good cheer. Rifle Club 3. JAMES MARSHALL LANCASTER Into the midst of things. Rifle Team 2, 3, 4. BONNIE ELAINE MANTLE Always true and faithful as can be. Carthadian 43 Clarion 43 Swim Club 1, 2, 43 Camera Club 23 F.N.C. 43 In- tramurals 1, 2, 43 G.A.A. 23 Thespians 1, 2, 4. 66 SIMONE LEE MINNICK True to her word, her work, and her friends. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Gym Demon- stration l, 2, 33 Commercial Club 3. DANIEL MCGILVARY MARTIN Fun, freckles, and friendliness. Track 2, 3, 43 Football 2, 3, 43 Varsity Club 3, 4 QPresident 453 Traffic Squad 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Boys' Leaders Club 2. if I DALE ALAN MOFFETT A good folly is worth what you pay for it. Intramurals 1, 33 Varsity Club 43 Var- sity Golf Team 3, 4. GEORGE YVAYNE MCILROY The social, friendly, holiest man. Basketball 1, 23 If.F.A. 1, 2, 3. KAREN LYN MONTGOMERY The days that make us happy make us wise. Commercial Club 2, 3, 4 fSecretary 3, President 4j3 Senior Play3 Carthaciian: Swim Club l, 2, 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4g Photography Club 33 G.A.A. 13 Thespians 23 National Honor Society 4. BEVERLY I. McINTYRE I have room for every joy. Intramurals 13 Swim Club l. JUDIE ELAINE METCALFE Now for a frolic. Commercial Club 2, 3, 43 Thespians l, 23 Swim Club l, 23 Photography Club 2, F.N.C. 43 Carthadizm 43 Clar- ion 43 G.A.A. 1. 67 .Ml wg . ' . .. A ',,, d I ' L 'iffell lille, y W fi . ,I 1, Q ' I ' ' g if? , i K .. fV M if xv. . .W . 115 -W -J ,Ui QQ 1 A W ,.A. ,Q um 2, A -'HSF' WFS a fi, 5 f at xww 1 Q ' im. web 1 - if wiv 2 53 it f , , x Q 3 if 'av Q ' in Q4 :rv 3 I, 1 ' ,W 5 A 5 ,, gpg I tggt .-m,, f - W 'I ' ., ,K L' 55 9 A 'fri 'f-A Q A4 ww Q? at , 'NlJ : V ! ., 1 xx, 4 Nag K'AX ,,,fNm ALBERT OSCAR MOSHER His Winning ways will never refrain from bringing him successful fame. Football 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Varsity Club 3, 4 Trailic Squad 2, 3, 43 Honor Society 1 2, 3, 43 Class Vice President 33 A.F.S. , , , Student 3. DONALD JON MORRISON YV it makes its own welcome. Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Marching Band 1, 2, 3, 43 F.T.C. 3, 4 QTreasurer 4j3 Student Council 23 Senior Play 43 Junior Prom Committeeg Carthadian 4. MARY CHRISTINE MUINGER A merry heart doeth good like a med- icine. I7.T.C. 3, 4 fVice President 3, 4j3 Clar- ion 1, 2, 3, 4, fBusiness Manager 2, Assistant Editor 3, Editor 4j3 Cartlzad- ian 3, 4 fLiterary Editor 453 Ring Committeeg G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Ski Club 1, 2, 3, 4 QPresident 453 Carthage Re- publican Tribune Correspondent 3, 43 Senior Play. BEATRICE BARBARA MOROUGHAN I'm sure Care is an enemy of life. Clarion 3, 4 QTyping Editor 4j3 Com- mercial Club 3, 43 F.T.C. 43 Intramu- rals 1, 2, 3, 43 Cartlm dian 4. ALICE MURRAY She smiled and the shadows departed. Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 43 Library Club 23 Carthadian 3, 43 Senior Play3 Clarion 43 Future Teach- ers Club 3, 43 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4. VVALTER DORENCE MOSES Life is to be fortitied ships. by many friend- Ifootball 1, 2, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 4. DONNA MUSHTARE Surprise me if you can! I'm a merry jest. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Leaders Club 33 Scnior P1ay3 Clarion 43 junior Prom Committeeg Ring Committee3 F.N.C. 33 Senior Activity Planning Committee. 70 TERRY ANN MYERS See these lovely eyes, these windows of the soul. National Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4 QTreasurer 1, Secretary 453 Cartlmd- ian 3, 4 QCD-Editor 4j3 Clarion 1, 3 QFeature Editor 353 G.A.A. 2, 33 Intra' murals 1, 2, 3, 43 Leaders Club 33 F.'1'.C. 4: F.N.C. 3. THOMAS MARTIN O'BRIEN The oak grows silently. Tennis 33 Intramurals 1, 2, 3. JOHN NICHOLS Nothing is impossible to a willing heart. Cross Country 23 Track 1, 2, 33 Gym Demonstration lg Basketball Manager l, 23 Senior Play. JOAN ELIZABETH OLIVER Faithful friends are hard to find. Intramurals 1, 2, 33 Gym Demonstra- tion 13 F.N.C. 4. KRISTINE DEE NOFTSIER Sweet and unaffected, friendly and never dejected. Junior Prom Committeeg Senior Ball Committee3 Cartlmdian 43 Bowling 1, 23 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Gym Demon- stration l. BONNIE JEAN PALMER Agrecableness and friendships are wealth. Commercial Club 33 Intramurals 3, 43 Swim Club 23 Junior Prom Committee. SHIRLEY FRANCES NORRIS YVhat sweet delight a quiet life affords. G.A,A. 13 National Honor Society 1. 71 5 ai dr, Iliff LORRAINE LORETTA PASSAUER My heart is warm with the friends I make. Library Club 1, 2, 33 F.N.C. 33 Leaders Club 33 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 43 Student Council 33 Senior Planning Committee3 Senior Ball Committeeg Ring Commit- tee. VIRGINIA FRANCES PHELPS Those who bring sunshine to others cannot keep it from themselves. Zone Chorus l, 2, 3, 43 F.N.C. l, 23 F.T.C. 13 Clarion 13 junior Prom Com- mitteeg Chorus l, 2, 3, 43 G.A.A. 13 Senior Play. SHARON JEANNE PAUL Nothing great was ever achieved with- out enthusiasm. Cheerleading l, 43 Majorette 1, 2, 3, 43 National Honor Society 13 Student Council 1, 43 Carthadian 43 G.A.A, 1, time. 33 Class Treasurer 33 Senior Ball Com- mittee. JEAN C. PERRY DOROTHY J. PHILIPS Pleasant, congenial, and mighty nice. Intramurals l, 2, 3, 43 Commercial Club 33 Library Club 33 Gym Demon- stration l, 2, 33 Senior Ball Commit- tee3 Leaders Club 13 junior Prom Committee. Silence is golden3 I must try it some- Clarion 43 F.T.C. 43 Intramurals l, 2, 33 Cartlzadian 43 Senior Playg Senior Ball Committee3 Chorus 23 Thespians LOIS AlN N E PIERCE Lots of fun, nice to everyone. Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Play Senior Ball COIIIIHILICCQ Curlhaclian 4 Ring Committee. 72 ft X. JANET MAXINE RILEY Variety is the spice of life. F.N.C. 3, 4: G.A.A. 25 Chorus lg Intra- murals 1, 2, 3, 43 Senior Class Activi- ties Committee 4. SHARON INEZ PRATT Friendly and goodfnatured-a top notch combination. Cheerleading 2, 4, G..-XA. 2, 4: Projec- tion Club 3 fSeeretaryjg Senior Play: Intramurals l, 2. 33 I-'.'Il.C. 55, 4: F.N.tI. 3, 4. RALPH ALBERT RIVERS There's a good time coming. boys, 21 good time coming. Football l, 2: Baseball l: If.F.A. 2, 3, 4: Rifle Club 4. MURIEL JANICE RAYMOND Modesty is the citadel of beauty and virtue, Commercial Club 2, 3, 4: Clarion 43 Carllmzlizm 43 National Honor Society 4. CA RO LYN S LE ROBL Nothing could cast 21 slrzrdow on her cheerful disposition. Intramurals l. 2: C.A,A. 2, 3, 43 I .T.C. I ' I 3, 4: Senior Play Cllflllllllillll 41 Cim- O N tml fl, 4 Q'1'yping Co-editor 4j: Gym A 2 if Hi .pn- ' Demonstration l, L. LEU WILLIANI RENNIE Speed onward with a shout of mirth. Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 43 Chorus l, 2. 3, 43 Male Quartet 33 Traffic Squad 3. 4, Interseetional Cross Country Teanr 9 l, -, 3. MARY ROSE RODERICK There is also ar sure reward for fzntnf ful silence. C.A.A. 3, 4, Senior Play. T A+..f,.Jr vii' . gs ,Sw 1:?e?'Cit-A ' ff 'Qu . 3 if 4 N N. 'ak' a BEVERLY ANN ROGERS Gentle and quiet in every way . . . Swnn Club 2, Basketball Intramurals 3, Future Nurses 35 Commercial Club 3, Gym Demonslratlon Z. CAROLYN ADELE RUDOY There was a star danced, and under that I was born. Clarion 2, 3, 4 Qlidilor 353 C-.A,A. 23 Student Council 23 Cartlzadian 3, 4, Thespians 2, 3, 45 Senior Play, Intra- murals 2, 3, 43 F.T.C. 3, 4. GENTRY DALE. RUSSELL Expect the unexpected. Baseball I. 2. 3, 4: Basketball l. 2, 4. 74 'br- 'gi' Ni KATHRYN LOL'ISE RUSSELL I think no virtue goes with size. C..-X..-X. 2, 3, 4: Literary Club 43 Com- mercial Club 4 fTreasurerj3 Art Club lg Swim Club 2: Intramurals 2, 31 Chairman of Announcement Commit- tee. VERNITA BIARIE SH.-XXIPINE ful? and light as a butterfly . . . Crzrtlzadian 43 Senior Playg Clarion 4, Intramurals 2, 3. LARRY RICHARD RUSSELL Friends are born, not made. CONSTANCE LEE SHANNON IVhcn Irish eyes are smiling . . . Concert Bantl 1, 2, 3, 43 Honor Society 2, 3, 4 fPresident 4jg G.A.A, l. 2, 3, 43 Leaders Club 2, 33 Curilzadian 3, 4 QCD-CLllI01' 45, Senior Playg Zone Bantl 3, I-'.T.C. 4. RONALD FRANCIS SELOS -svn.-,gp 4 1 ' I :gif Learn while you'1'e young. K I' I-IF..-X. 2, 3, 4, Gym Demonstration 3: .5 Rifle Club 4. 'D , .X Q , it W jf' ,ff , -f 541, K . W f ' CARL ERNEST SLATE I Friendship is neither at formality nor -Q7 5 'ta a moclcg it is rather a life. ' 53'-:2'sv . -E wt., Q42 el ' Fil, wav... ,., wise. 535927 .' Labor Relations Club 3. 75 NIP! U' -44' SX .V n . K :Q . xv 'i .f .m 'r ' i M-ff' f ' f qw, RICHARD ALLEN SLY A big book is a big nuisance. Track 3, 43 Cross Country 33 Projec- tion Club 1, 2, 33 Carfflzadian 43 Cam- era Club 13 Swim Club 1, 2, 33 Gym Demonstration 1, 23 junior Prom Committee. DAXVN S. STEVENS Patlcncc 1S the best remedy tot uciy trouble. Twirling l, Commercial Club 3, 4, Senior Play3 Swim Club 2. BRUCE ARTHUR SMI'IH Nice things come in small packages. Labor Relations Club 2. JO ANN ELILABEIH STILES A cat may look on a queen. Concert Band l, 2, 3, 43 C.E. Confer- ence 3, 43 Zone Band 1, 2, 3, 43 Honor 2, 3, 4 QTreasurer 453 Vice Society 1, President Senior Classg G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, President 3, President 453 4 fVice Yearbook 4 QSenior Page Editor53 Sen- ior Play. JOEL PETER SMITH Not too serious, a little guy: a good friend in every Way . . . Senior P1ay3 Student Council 4, DENNIS DEWITT SWEM Pleasant personality, full of rascality. J.V. Football, Varsity Football Man- ager 33 Swim Club 23 Rifle Club 2, 43 Tennis Team 3, 43 Library Club 3, 4. ROBERT WRIGHT SPRAGUE A good mind possesses a kingdom. Concert Band 2, 3, 43 Citizenship Edu- cation Conference 3, 43 Zone Band 3, 43 Cross Country 33 Basketball l, 2, 33 Student Council 3, 4 QVice President 353 Honor Society 1, 2, 3, 4 QVice Pres- ident 453 Trallic Squad 2, 3, 4 QChief 45. 76 BRENDA jEAN YV,-XLSEBIANN Goodness is the only inxcstmcnt that never fails. Swim Club l, 23 Basketball Intramu- rals 1, 2: Volleyball Intramurals 1. gun, may if TTU' T4 A DONALD YVILLIAM TAYLOR 3 ,I No one knows what he can do until he I J, 'Hx 1 tries. , 2 X - ' vi iv if :ig .- r A College Club 33 Senior Plav 43 Football ,. . . , . , ffxl Q ,, f,1yl.,1'. ff: 1 , 1 M ,iz YL Manager 2, Wrestling Intramurals 2. ELAINE MARIE YVARD Silence is the perfect herald of joy. Concert Band I, 2, 3, 43 Future Teach- ers 3, 41 G.A.A. 43 Swim Club 13 Col- lege Club 33 Pep Band 1, 2, 3g March- ing Band l, 2, 3, 43 Gym Demonstra- tion l. KATHLEEN ANNE THOMAS Paradise is open to all kind hearts. Commercial Club 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, 43 Future Nurses 41 Yearbook Staff 4. DAVID BURTON WEEKS Do bold things in a quiet way. Intramurals l, 2, 3, 43 Cross Country 43 junior Varsity Baseball 2: Swim Club l, 2, 3. w . ',' fx' - X M ig lr r . ' 15? ,V ,i g A 4 L1ND.-x Lot' emi A ' It W A fr.i. The human heart has hidden treasl MU ures. X :AS Senior Band 1, 2, 3, 4: Senior Chorus F, ,.,,,, xi 2. 3, 43 Zone Band 33 Yone Chorus 43 Dramatics l, 3, 41 Projection Club 3, wi :W 4 QYice President 451 Yearbook 43 Y-, Newspaper 4. Z DIANA RUTH YVEEKS 9 Gentle in manner and pleasant in per- sonality. Honor Society l, 2, 3, 45 Concert Band l, 2, 33 lfuture Teachers Club 3, 43 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Yearbook 3, 43 Senior Play 43 Projection Club fSecretary- Treasurerj 43 Library Club 2. 77 l 3. 'UN ,j l..a. O '51, ' J-77f 'T'f2'TWf 7? ' 1g4g,D'.., ,3ggr,t.Q ., . ff . if. . 'r -If 31.-'l'l12r1.1n SM, .. . .. . .,,,r,, .. . ,QM 5 -,.L , QI: .L . ' ign- A .uf X1 , .M Ak., fav Z' 'pp' ffl . 12 ..'I3' 1 I . 3 ff, DIANNE MARIE WOOD Character is the foundation of all worthwhile success. Carthadian 3, 4 fArt and Layout Edi- torj5 F.T.C. 2, 3, 45 Clarion 2, 3, 45 Senior Ball Committee5 Senior Playg Student Council 35 Chorus 2, 45 Zone Chorus 4. GLORIA BIRDIE WEST In quietness and conhdence shall be your strength. Commercial Club 3, 45 Student Coun- cil 15 Carthadian 45 Swim Club 15 Chorus 15 Intramurals 1. 2. ROBERT FRANCIS WRIGHT He profits most who serves best. FRANK JOSEPH WILLIAMS Life's more amusing than we thought! Carthadian 45 Senior Playg Swim Team 2, 3, 45 Swim Club 2, 35 F.T.C. 45 Art Club 15 Junior Prom Committeeg Ring Committee 3. PATRICIA MARIE YOUNG A little word in kindness spoken . . . Swim Club l, 25 Intramurals 1, 2, 35 F.N.C. 35 Thespians 4. MARY ALICE WILLIAMS Modesty and sweetness . . . Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Carthadian 45 Junior Prom Committee. 78 ., ' 'E 4?-fi' X' A.. 4 A s x --ki New York State Regents Schol- 5 fi? K ' H-M ' arship Winners. , f 1, ' 2 'az-A..,,, ' 'MH 1. l M gfg '15 :gQv, t j' i 1 Y .hr ' - S1511 11 1 '. M 4 ..., ,, ., jx - , fig ' - -vvf . f , , W '--g.:?:51,.,g. aww I, 7 -- if wvkQm.f hgjg -- -5 - W Vg W . 79 SPONSORS Black River Paper Co. Black River Restaurant Supply Co., Inc. Blunden XVhite Insurance Agency Bossout Funeral Home Burdick's Garage Cahill's Sporting Goods Co. Carthage Altamont Milk Co. Carthage Cooperative G.L.F, Carthage Gas Co. Carthage Machine Company Champion Grange No. I8 Commercial Club E. C. Crooks Memorial Corp. Crown Zellerbach Corporation Cummings Monuments M7ks. D Sc J Diner Dangler Electric Dingman Chevrolet Co., Inc. Doyle's Grocery Fahsel's I.G.A. Gleason's Groceries Sc Sunoco Station Household Gas Service W'. R. Jones B. O. Kinney, Incorporated Lago Sc Exford Plumbing Sc Heating Sales Sc Service Lofink Motor Co., Inc. The Mclilhearn Agency, Inc. Pine Lodge Roggie's Dairy Ruddell Business Machines Company Dr. 8: Mrs. YV. L. Rueckwald Severance Photo, Inc. John Sexton Xa Co. Singer Sewing Center Stan's Service Center John J. Stocker Co., Inc. VValsemannls Service Center XVaters Buick WVatertown YVelding Supply Inc. XVilson's Restaurant Valley Mfindow lk Floor Cleaning Co., Inc. Zahn Hardware St. Regis Paper Co., Inc. PATRONS Mr. Joseph Ablan Mr, John Alexander Altmire's Garage Cecil Bloss Flooring Boston Store Brierton's I.G.A. Grocery Store Bush's Store Carl's Auto Accessories, Inc. Carthage Bowling Center Carthage Republican Tribune Miss Sadie G. Clarke Mr. Dominic Condino Covey's Service Station Mr. Robert Cox Drum Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. James Eddy Faye's Boot Shop Finer's Jewelry Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Finnegan Mr. John Flanigan Mr. Fred Fleming Mrs. M. Fleming Franck's Dry Cleaning and Shoe Repairing Fox Drug Company Mr. Oakley Fullington Gamble Distributors, Inc. Faunce's Garage Gates Garage Genito's Service Station Mr. Joseph Giblin Mrs. Henry Gilbert Grand Union Hotel YV. T. Grant Company Great Bend Diner Griswold Coffee Shop Hale's YVallpaper and Paints Hanson's Mr. Louis J. Hervey Miss Helen Hughes A. E. Johnson Company Judy's Registered Store Mr. and Mrs. James Kemp LaLone's Restaurant Miss Grace MacMillan Marge's Dress Shop Maroun's Gift Shop Mr. Joseph A. Maslanik Dr. and Mrs. Bernard McDermott Metcalfe's T.V. Store Mrs, Richard Monnat H. Montgomery, Custom Butchering Morgan's General Store Mrs. Allan Moseley Mr. and Mrs. Orville Munger New Carthage Hotel F. C. O'Brien Quality Cleaners Mrs. Allen Richardson Mrs. Xvillard Schutt State Street Red and White Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sprague Superior Grill Theater Grill Mr. and Mrs. YV. J. Rushman Miss Grace E. Sheley Mr. and Mrs. Alton Stiles Village Inn VVaite's Market Mr. and Mrs. Robert YVaters Mr. and Mrs. Francis W'eeks XVestern Auto Associate Store XVirthmore Feed Store 80 This book printed by VELVATONE, a special process of graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo N No other printing Erm is authorized to use the Velvatone me I f 1 -f-zgvigiig -- 0,00 UU 7 f+ Q'5f'S'2e ll s by 9 bfi' W ,I NL ig Zig ly an 'U :Ei X ,1 ' -r V , . 'i .ty 5 A '? ug .0 ... fs' 2533 XAZ XTQ-MPL? '- ' j N X 553 Zia Pv 'JV 'Q N1 Q F ffm Q i . 1 F s 4 1 , A F twig! K ff bw! 1 3 1 I 1 A E QM P-4 x 5 M TV F J s f l' LVUUU QQ X -f- ,I imge ,, f X3-ETX E -- --.-Qsfff'1r'f'f-1f:S2?1'3rfQ'wf-vff' 'A 'f A ' ' HY'i,j1'3':f3f4-3,j5f'g'r, 9.,lf.,,gM-'gfr1T:gkjg:5v:iaa2z.':w---is-wg'-1-r-fe.:xv'-.-v..f.z: .. - ., , ' A' ' .-