Catskill High School - Rip Van Winkle Yearbook (Catskill, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1966 volume:

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A-J . .V 51 56-1' bf! 1' ff., Quffy'-if.' .-V 48 lrgqfis J X 1 ,, ' 'T' .S-4 1. JJ , , W 1. '-A, . Tv T ,wk ...J- . 9- , ,. .. ,W , ..ff 'f-A-4-,Z...:.... 9 , ' - ' . - , 5 , X2-I ,L 1 -.1-, . - ,-4-K -Q-b JL' ,aff 74-.. , ,. .- 1 ,, Q,-kr i, ix. .Y , I. , V axon.. w W QS, W X, X Xl Q, .. ' r g J W fd M W F wigfwsfgi sf X 42 My M Q X x x l 2 I if- 1 966 RIP VAN WINKLE Catskill High Scho X N J f C 0-Editors Linda Atkins re c en in er GthBd X 1 Catskill, New York To You, Mr. Crandall, W e Dedicate Uur Rzp Van Winkle As we, the class of 1966, reminisce about our high school days, you, Mr. Crandall,-shall comprise a vital part of our many memories. We wish to dedicate our yearbook to you, for without your valuable assistance during our last three years we never could have functioned so well. We shall never forget the way you gave so unselfishly of your energy, advice and time to make our Class Car wash, .lunior Prom, and Spaghetti Supper so successful. You have inspired us in all our projects and have helped us to be more ambitious individuals. lt is with great sincerity and appreciation that we dedicate our yearbook to you. Seniors ' XX 1,4 570 ' 'ii f 56 Q22 E Q fl' Q24 4 5 1' fbi? E51 , a f ,I -gy Q I 1' 1 6 1 X oV I A0 gf 4' 6 ,,xe,! 2 1' My ,-1 .64 GPQQHYQ QQ , QF 25? , QQ, r l . ' 1 ' I fur Uur Leaders Past For our Freshman year we elected the very capable Jerry Liepshutz to lead our class as President. Laurel Haines was chosen as Vice-Presi- dentg Gretchen Binder our efficient Secretaryg Valerie Pereira was our Treasurer and Susan Willt our Stu- dent Council Representative. Mrs. Larsen was our advisor. In our Sophomore year we re- elected Jerry as President, Val as Treasurer, and Sue for Student Council. We added Carole Schmitt, a well-chosen Vice-President and Jeanne Calcagno as Secretary. Mr. Crandell and Mrs. Wormuth are our new advisors. For our most important and busiest year we elected Gregory Jones to lead our class as President. Laurel Haines as a very worthy Vice-Presi- dentg Leslie Van Deusen was elected as our Secretary. Again Val and Sue were elected Treasurer and Student Council Representative, respective- ly. Mr. Crandell and Mrs. Wormuth are our class advisors. 6 Q x X sf. I Qxff mt-,, .xr-S ' '.'L1.fff3'w' t.: t .l.,,.,x,W Q 1 K . ' '-ggzv ' ' ' i H 7 Q- 'w J' ,. ...... , Winer . 1,53-g,-1.9. .f 'mx ' Uur Leaders Now For leading our class through- its final year at C.H.S. we chose Paul Schneider, president: Gretchen Binder, vice president: Jeanne-Calcagno, secretary: .loAnn Connors, treasurer: and Susan Willt, S.C. representative. With the help ol these capable leaders, our class has realized much success in our magazine sale, spaghetti supper, and our Senior Banquet. Without the help ofthese ambitious people and Mr. Crandall and Mrs. Worrnuth, our class advisors, this last year at C.H.S. could not have been so profitable. 7 W 1 , .. 1' we ' -- ,f-fy ' , if .Q .J fp' , .,.f ft' , if s DOROTHY MAE ADSIT ! There is nothing so powerful as friendliness. ,, A Libra Club Sec. 3, Vice President 4: Bankin Captain 4: Clubs: Commerce- 3.4: Library 2,3,4: Q Echorg',4: Speech 1: Sports: Girls' BaskethalIl,2,3,4: Intramurals: Volleyball 3: Howling 2,3: xi Girls' Softball 2,3: Activities: jr. Play Props Comm.: Jr. Prom Comm.: NlagazineSales: W 'stlirlgf l Guide 3.4: Yearbook: Spaghetti Supper: Graduation Usherette 3: is Helpcrs fb ,J JJ LJ! 1, U G, 1 X' Ny! J ' A fl fi l Q' l A will ' ' 0' , .V A if gg, . ' tt., :sf 1 J 5 ,J K a 52 , J X . , . J 9 F . X l xg l l If Lf - if if :rt Z X? L l MARIE ANTCSINETTE AVITTO 4 Happy as a mosquito whojust passed her screen test.' Clubs: Ski 1: Student Council Publicity Staff -1: Echo Art Staff 1,2,3,4: Pep Club 1: Baseball l: Activities: Yearbook Sales: Magazine Sales: Santa's Helpers 1: Spaghett LINDA ATKINS g'Keep smiling: it makes people wonder what you've been up to. Yearbook Sales Chairman: Clubs: Speech Club 1,2,3,-1: Chorus l,2: 0 era l,2,3: Ski 2: Latin l: Echo 1,2,3: Yearbook Staff 4: Sports: Archery Club 1: Intramurals: Volleyball 3: Basketball 3.4: Activities: Santa's Helpers l,2,3,4: jr. Class Car Wash: Magazine Sales: Basketball Guide 3,43 Operetta Chorus l,2: Jr. Play Cast 3: Jr. Prom Comm. 3: Spaghetti Supper: I'op's Concert 3: I'.A. Announcer: Yearbook Staff. LINDA BENFATTO Not a care in the world. Student Council Sec. 4: Spot-cll Club Student Council Rep. 3: Clubs: Speech l.2,3,4: Opera 2,3,4: Echo 2,3: Student Council R4-p. l,2: Chorus l,2,3,4: National Honor Society 3,4: Intra- murals: Bowling 2: Basketball I,2,3: Volleyball 3,4: Activities: .lr. Play Usherette, Jr. Prom Comm.: Jr. Prom Court: l'.A. Announcer: Santa's Helpers l,2,3,4: Jr. C'lass Car Wash: Magazine Sales: Spaghetti Supper: Opcrt-tta Chorus 1.2: Operetla Principal 3,4: N.Y.S.S.M.A. All-Area Festival 3.4: Yearbook. 1 GRETCHEN BINDER She is made up of fun and friendliness. as likable as lookablef' Class Secretary l: Vice President 4: Opera Club President 4: Sr. Band Librarian 2,3.4: Clubs: Speech 2.3.42 Opera 2.4: Banking teller l: Student Council Rep. 3: Guide 2.3.4: Sr. Band l,2.3.4: Activities: jr. Prom Refreshment Comm. Chairman: Co-Chairman Magazine Sales: jr. Prom Queen: lllary llowartl and D.A.R. Good Citizenship Awards: PA. Announeer 2.3.4: Basketball Guide Captain 4: Spaghetti Supper: Yearbook Staff 4: Jr. Class Car Wash: N.Y.S.S.ll.A. Soloist l.2.3: N.Y.S.S.Nl.A. Music Festival l.2.3.4: .lr. Play Usherette: Pops Concert 2.3.4: Graduation Usherette 3: Operetta Usln-rettv 23.4. X X . . ' xl X .. ,sxb rv' ..s'YX' .e . ' :xfvk mW. N 2 Q .W N f K SLC wtf' N K, s kf 1 H , l' Qt. , N , es MARY MARGARET BERGAMINI Evey0ne likes her-they ean't help it. pw Clubs: Opera 3.4: Echo 2.3: Speech 2.3: Activities: Pops Concert Usln-rctte 2.3.-1: Chorus l.2.3.-I: .lr. Prom Decoration Comm: Magazine Sales: l'.A. Announcer 2.3.42 Spaghetti Supper: N.Y.S.S.M.A. Soloist 3,4-: N.Y.S.S.M.A. Music Festival l.2,3.4: Jr. Play l'rint'ipal: l 'r4-sllntan Howling: Operetta Chorus l.2,3.4: Guide 3: Yearbook 4. LINDA L. BRESCIA Nothing endures but personal qualities. Clubs: Latin l: Speech Club Student Council Rep. 1: Speech 2,3: Opera 3: Ski 3,4: Sports: ,l.V Cheerleader l,2.3: Varsity 4: Intramurals: Volleyball 2.4: Basketball 1: Activities: Chorus 1.2 Banking Capt. 2.3: National Honor Society 3.4: Guide 3,4: Echo 2,3. Feature SlaffAsst. Editor3 Jr. Play Cast: Operetta Chorus 1.2: Jr. Prom Comm: Spaghetti Supper: Yearbook 4. FRANCES .l. BICKELHAUPT A light heart lives long. Saint Putrick's Central 1: Clubs: Echo 2.3,4: Speech 2,3,4: Ski 3.4: Opt-ra 2.-1-1 Glen- Club 2 lntramurals: Basketball 2,3: Volleyball 2: Activities: .lr. Play Prop Comm: l'.A. Announcer 2.3 Santa's Helpers 2: Magazine Sales: Jr. Prom Decoration Comnt: .lr. Class Car Wash. ox' x ...tv M .l' LYNN L. CHHISTMAN 'lMerrily shall I live alwaysf' HUDSON: G.O. Rep. l: Clubs: Charletons l,2: Art I: Sports: .l.V. Cheerleader 3: Intramurals: Volleyball l,2: Basketball 1.2: Tennis 1: Catskill: Clubs: Speech 4: Commerce 3.4: Echo 4: Intramurals: Basketball 3: Activities: Yearbook Sales: Jr. Play: Jr. Class Car Wash. up wg , rf' .ttf ' 1 WILLIAM T. CONINE HFor men may come and men may go, but I go on foreverf' Student Council Pres. 4: Clubs: Echo l,2,3: Opera 2,3,4: Speech 2,3,4: Audio Visual l,2,3,4: Latin l: Sports: Wrestling Manager 2,3: Baseball Manager 2,3: Activities: Band l,2,3,4: Student Council l,3: All-Area Band 1,2,3:jr. Play Cast: Operetta Cast 3: Santa's Helpers 2,3,4: National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation: jr. Prom Co-Chairman: Magazine Sales: Jr. Class Car Wash: Spaghetti Supper: District Representative to the Advisory Council ofthe New York State Association of Student Councils, Dance Band l.2,3,4. S ' :ff fl PAMELA BROWN Ah, to see the world. Clubs: Ski I,2,3,4: Speech l,2,3,4: Opera 2,3,4: Chorus l: Echo l,2,3,4: Library I: Archery l: Sports: ,l.V. Cheerleader I,2: Intramurals: Basketball l,2: Volleyball 1.2: Activities: jr, llay props Comm.: Jr. Prom Comm: Magazine Sales: Santa's Helpers l,2,3: Spaghetti Supper: Operetta Chorus: P.A, Announcer l,2,3,-1: ,lr. Class Car Wash. T 1 ..:. . ... V JEANNE E. CALCAGNO Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Class Sec. 2.4: Speech Club Vice Pres. I, Pres. 3: Echo Feature Editor 3: Clubs: Speech l,2,3,t1-: Chorus 2,3,4: N.Y.S.S.M.A. all area music festival 4: Operetta 2,3,4: Opera 2,3,4: Latin l: Sports: Girls' Basketball 2,3: Varsity Cheerleader 4: Intramurals: Volleyball l,2: Bowling 2: Activities: Echo l,2,3: Yearbook Sales: Yearbook: Magazine Sales Homeroom Capt, fl: Spaghetti Supper: jr. Class Car Wash: Santafs Helpers 2,3,4: ,Ir. Play Usherette: jr, Prom Planning and Decorating Comm: Jr. Prom Court: Banking 1,4-: PA. Announcer 2,3,4: Guide 2:15:43 Operetta Chorus l,2,3,4: National Honor Society 3,4-: Pops Concert Usherette 3: National Merit Scholarship Letter of Commendation: School Winner Voice of Democracy Contest. WW DONALD T. DECKER Everyone looks up to mel sa Clubs: Audio Visual 1,2131 lntramurals: Magazine Sales: lr. Class Car N1 ash. JUDITH ANN DESCO A woman's guess is much more accurate than a man's certainty. Clubs: Speech 21 i.ibrary 2.31 Commerce 3.4: Echo 3,41 Activities: Magazine Sales: Jr. Play Ticket Sales1,1r, Prom Refreshment Comm: Spaghetti Supper1,1r, Class Car Wash11r.Play1P.A. Announcer 2. A X Basketball 11 Activities: Band 1,2,3,4g Banking 1,2,3: .IOANN M A merry heart makes Class treasurer 4, Band Pres. Sev.-Treas, 11-1 Clubs: Speech l,2,3,41 Echo 2,151 2,31 Varsity 41 lntraniumlsz llaskvtball 1.2: Decorating Comm.: Guide 3.4: N.Y.S.S.M.A. l,2,3,41 Pops Concert 2,111,111 Snntafs llelpe-rs 3.1: Capt. a cheerful countenance. Band 1,2,3,41 Ski 41 Sports: Activities: Freshman Play l:.ir. All-Area Band 1: N.Y.S.S.M.A. , P.A. Announcer 213,41 Magazine fllllj '-.Pt ll W BRIAN F. CROWE Quietly he carries on. Echo Assistant Editor-in-Chief 31 Echo Editorsin-chief41 Clubs: Ski l,2,3, Pres. -ig Audio Visual 2,31 Latin 11 Chorus l,2,31 Operetta Chorus 1,21 Stage Manager 31 Sports: Wrestling 2,31 Golf 2,3,41 Activities: New York Boy's State Representative 31 Banking Capt. 11 Basketball Guide Capt. 41,Ir. Play Stage Crew: Magazine Sales: Jr. Class Car Wash1Spag1u-lti Supper. -4 7 WAYNE DAVID DRESCHER Sometimes I sit and think: mostly I sit. Intramurals: Baseball l,2.3: Activities: Chorus l,2.3: Spaghetti Supper. SHEPPARD FORD A fine athlete, and a fine guy. -,J Bankin Captain 13 Sports: J.V. Basketball I3 Varsity 2,3,4: Soccer 3,6 lntram :Softball 1,23 SoccerlI,2. W A QNX fl' BRUCE P. EGGER I'll have my fling! Clubs: Chess3 Intramurals: Softball 1,23 Activities: Jr. Prom Decoration Comm.: Magazine sales Spaghetti Supper: ,lr. Class Car Wash3 Picture Sales. DONALD GARDNER Gentlemen always seem to remember blondes. Student Council Rep. 23 Bankinig Teller 2: Sports: Soccer 1,2333 j.V. Basketball 1,21 Varsity 33 ,I.V. Baseball 23 Intramurals: So tball l,3,4g Activities: Band 132,33 Pop's Concert 2,33 Magazines Sales3 Jr. Play Ticket Sales: Santa's Helpers 3,43 Spaghetti Supper3 Jr. Prom Comm, 5 LJ X, ' .Vi .fb J Jw L. lil., Ilpif' I lil fi X., .f 'T 2 X 'L r Hx' , Ji .-Q 'Je FREDERICK LEWIS GUTERMAN The reward of a thing well done is to have done it. Pres. National Honor Society 4: Student Council Financial Chairman 4: Chairman of Santa's Helpers Drive 4: Echo Sports Editor 3,4: Banking Teller 1: Clubs: National Honor Society 3,45 Speech 4: Band 1,2,3,-1: Sports: ,l.V. Basketball l,2: Varsity 3,43 Golf 1, Captain 2,331 Activities: Jr. Play Cast: Yearbook Photographer: jr. Class Car Wash: Spaghetti Supper: Jr. Prom Decora- tion Comm. . xg, -.5qAl.,tH , . if . .L fi . , , lv , ' ,. 2' Lf , Lr . .ffl . -V -- t.'i' : .U 'I L . HJ L 4. f 4 .- JANE E. GAVIGAN Nice to all. both great and small. Clubs: Speech 2,3,4: Library 2: Intramurals: Volleyball 4: Activitios: Jr. Prom Comm.: Magazine Sales: Jr. Play Usherette: P. A. Announcer 2,3,4: Yearbook: Spaghetti Supper: lr. Class Car Wash. LAUREL A. HAINES Gentle is her mien and naturef' Vice Pres. Freshmen Class: Vice Pres. Jr. Class:'Ski Club treas. 2: Opera Club treas. 3: Clubs: Chorus 1.2: Opera 3: Ski 1,2,3,4: Guide l,2,3, Captain 4: Speech 1,2,3,4: National Honor Society 3,-1: Echo l,2,3: Sports: ,l.V. Cheerleader 1,2, Captain 3, Varsity 4: Intramurals: Basketball 1,23 Volleyball 2,3: Softball l,2: Activities: All-Area Chorus 1: jr. Class Car Wash: Santa's Helpers , l,2,3,4: Magazine Sales: jr. Play Cast: Jr. Prom Comm.: P. A. Announcer 2,3,-lg Operetta Chorus 1,21 Yearbook Sales: Pops Concert Usherette: Spaghetti Supper. f Q Lv . Q, ' ' ' Jf' x ' www pl! pa Wim!! UAL. c f 4 'fi MXIW .JIM J 1 J ll l ye x f ,,-V I F JJ! CLARETTA GRAY - Q 3 It's nice to be important, but it's more important to be nice. 91 if' Q Chatham: Library Club l,2: Catskill: Magazine Sales: Picture Sales: Spaghetti Supper. of Q. 1 I3 l . f! I I I li , , 1 I I f 1 ' 1 DAVID HEATH lVIerrily, merrily, shall I livef, Clubs: Chorus l,2,3,4g Sports: J. V. Basketball 1,23 Narsity 3: Soccer 3.4: Activities: Operetla Chorus 1.25 Cast 3.4. GARY J. HODOR My idea of an agreeable person is one who agrees with me. Clubs: Chorus 1,25 Opera 23 Sports: Varsity Bowling 2: Varsity Baseball 11 lntramurals: Soccer lg Activities: Operetta l,2. ' lf . - , V, I 'f , - Xu .BARBARA ELAINE HARTMAN T V 4 Still waters run deepf, Opera Club Trees, 4:.Clubs: Opera 4: Spweech l,2,3,4g Band l,2,3,4: Echo l,2,3,4g Activities Banking Capt. 1,23 Santa's Helpers 2,4-Q Jr. lay Cast: Jr. Prom Comm. , V f I., J F , L' ' u .1 1 PETER JOHN HAWTHORNE He thinks like a philosopher and acts like a king. Clubs: Ski 1,2,3,4g Audio Visual 2: Sports: Wrestling 1,23 Intramurals: Soccer 1,2: Basketball 1,2 Activities: Chorus 1,2. LOUIS E. JEUNE. JR. People who make no noise are dangerous. Clubs: Freshman Bowling Club 1: Sports: W restling 2: Intramurals: Soccer 1: Softball 1,23 Activities: Magazine Sales: jr. Prom Decoration Comm.: jr. Play Cast: Jr. Class Car Wash: Spaghetti Supper. NW' .W DONALD W. HOLDEN Never an idle moment, but always thoughtful of others. Sports: Baseball 1.2: Soccer 2.3.-li Basketball l: Bowling 2.3, ntramuruls: basketball l.21 Volleyball l,2,3: Softball 1,2.3:l notl1all2,3: Activities: Magazine e es: Student-l' aculty l'ootlmIl 3,4: Yearbook Staff: Jr. Prom Comm. Q- xi . V f L n 'O ytkiliii' Wifi, ,J ,f NANCY JEUNE It matters not how long we live. but how. Clubs: Sp:-evll l.2,3.4: Echo l,2,3. Business Manager 4: Chorus 1,2,3,4: Sports: Girls Basketball l,2,3,4: Bowling l,2,3,4: Volleyball 3,4: Softball 2,3,4: Activities: Operctta Chorus l,2,3, Cast 4: ,lr. Play llslwrvtte: Pops Com-1-rt llslterette 3,41 Magazine Sales: Jr. Prom Comm.: N.Y.S.S.M.A. 2,31 Spaghetti Supper: Graduation Usherette 3: P. A. Announc rg 5anta's Helpers 4 Lf PEGGY ELLEN HOWARD What sweet delight a quiet life affords. Clubs: Speech l: Echo 3: Assistant Circulation Mgr. 4: Library 3: Activities: Magazine- Sale-sz .lr. Prom: Jr. Play: Jr. Class Car Wash: Spaghetti Supper. f - 7 l I X pi' lg L, 'W 6' I J' X N I x Ll- l x L I 5' f fifeflf' f 'Q 5 dl ' Xf gy- all-M GLADYS MARIE KARLANDER She IS always wlth a smlle on her llps Bankin Captain 1 Teller Z C lulns I lwrus l 2 34 bporls Arclmry Acllvllles Operellal llorus l,2,3,-1 lagazme Sales ! I6 V'-ililaffl Lily! ,Ziff U1 wi' MV Nl P . ASTRID M. KOSCHITSKI I live and love it. Clubs: Band l,2: Echo l.2,3, Assistant Art Editor 4: Ski 1,21 Pe Club l: Intramurals: Basketball I: Activities: Santa's llelpers 1: Yearbook Sales: Magazine ales: Student Council Publicity Staffsl-: Spaghetti Supper. fiivfftg t S n o WAYNE DENNIS KITCHEN Life is too short to waste. Clubs: Chorus I,2,3,4: Sports: Soccer I.2,3,-1: .I.Y. Baskt-tlmll l: Varsity 2,3,-l: Yarsity Baseball 2,3,-1: Activities: Magazine Sales: .lr. Prom: Operetta Chorus I,2,3,-l. ll 1 'A ROGER I . LANE Ifyou can't convince iem- confuse 'em. Clubs: Echo 2,3,4: Audio-Visual l,2,3,4: Echo Assistant Business M r. 4: Sports: Wrestling 1: Baseball Mgr. lg Activities: Chorus l,2,3,4: ,lr. Play Cast: Operetta Chorus l,2,3,4: lcc Cream A Sales I,2,3,4. y ad 1 0 L i W A' fw Gly' ff lf? M A, 'Uvljiv lfllfi' My ' t f U DEBRA GAYLE KLEIN ' Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are up. 2 ,Ir. Prom Co-Chairman: Chorus Secretary 4: Echo Literary Editor 4: Clubs: Speech l,2,3,-lg Echo l,2,3,-lg Opera 3,43 Library I: Ski I: Archery I: Chorus 3,42 Sports: ,l.Y. Chi-erleatler l,2,3, Varsity 4: Intramurals: Volleyball l,2,3,4: Basketball l,2,3,4: Bowling l,2,3: Softball l,2,3: Activities: Student Council l: Jr, Play Prompter: Jr. Class Cor Wash: Jr. Prom Court: Magazine Sales: Spaghetti Supper: Banking Capt. l,2,3: Opcretta Chorus 3,'l: Santa's Ile-lpn-rs 2.3,4: I'. A. Announcer l.2,3,4: Assembly Announcer 3,-lg Pops Concert 2,3,4: Band Exchange 2: Yearbook Staff: jr. Prom Comm.: Yearbook Sales: Yearbook Cover Ile-sigtter, I7 KATHRYN M. LENNON Each mind has its own method. Clubs: Speech 12.3.43 Latin 1: Intramurals: Softball 1: Activities: Jr. Prom Comm.: Yearbook Sales: Basketball Scorekeeper 2.331-: jr, Class Car Wash: Magazine Sales: HA. Announcer 2,391-: Jr. Play Usherette: Spaghetti Supper. 7,1 z ,R A , .' X-, 4- W , X, . ,N ,V 4 .. My :Q :Q xg., A ' ' t t ft t ' ,A tt JOHN LISSANDRELLO Facts are stubborn things. Clubs: Latin 1: Intramurals: Basketball l,2.3: Softball l: Football l,2. Q . DONNA L. LORTON The only way to have a friend is to be one. Clubs: Speech l,2: Echo Assistant Literary Editor 3, Associate Editor 4: Sports: Varsity Cheerleader 4: Activities: Assistant Manager Magazine Sales 4: Yearbook Sales: Chorus 3.4: Jr, Prom Decoration Comm.: Santa's Helpers l,2,3: Jr. Play Usherette: Operetla Chorus 3.4: lr. Class Car Wash. GERALD H. LIEPSHUTZ An auld acquaintance should never be forgotten. ln the middle of his .lunior year ,lerry left our school and transferred to Maple Hill, At Maple Hill he was elected Student Council President. For his senior your he moved to Kingston lligh School. .lerry was our class president in his Freshman and Sophomore years. He was a great asset to our class and school and we deeply regretted his leaving. VJ -D N fjh., ROY EDWARD MOON The devil is a gentlemanfl PAUL ALAN MOON The lion is not so fierce as they paint him. ,l.V. Basketball 23 Varsity 4. A 1 L ,M of PAULA JEAN LYNN . D I H 'iLife has a value only when it has something valuable- as its obit-ct. Clubs: Band 1 2.3.4-: Echo l,2,3, Feature Editor 43 S we-ch l,2,3,-l: Opera 2.4: latin l: :hlivitit-s: Basketball Guide 4: Banking Captain 4: Santzfs Helpers fl: ,lr. Play: Jr. l't'ottt1-t'ttlttl.1.lf-4-IRIN Car Washg Yearbook Sales: Magazine Sales: Spaglivtti Suppcr. Manlius School 1.2.32 Catskill: Student Council Lt-gal Comm. Chairman 4: Clubs: Echo 4 Spot-cb 4: Student Council 4: Manlius: Radio Club l,2g Sports: Varsity Lacrosse 1,23 Varsity Football 3: Intramurals: Football l,4. 071 if Q f 4 '10 iii, 0 to 9 OU C0 MARY ALICE MOON Things are in the saddle, and ride mankind. Clubs: Latin l: Ski l,2,3,4: Activities: Magazine Sales: Jr. Class Car Wash: jr. Play: Spttglte-lti Supper. tb C ev Hy' OA I9 N Q 2, ,X J ' 'gf' NC I r X I lfll 0, fi 'flu fl Y ' ,Z . if . 'ti' we f .flu I ,vi I il If 1 Ll' ol 20 'WILLIAM .l. PALMER He has achieved success who has lived well and loved much. Guide Capt. 4: Bowling Club Chairman 1: Clubs: Varsity Club 2,3,4g Bowlin ' lg Sports: J.V. Basketbal I,2: Varsity 2,3,4-3 ,l.V. Baseball 1, Varsity 1,2,3,4g Intramurals: Softball 1,23 Football '1,2,3,4: Volleyball 2,33 Activities: Student Council Rep. 2, Sports Comm. 25 Student-Faculty Football 3,43 Magazine Sales: Jr. Prom: Spaghetti Supper. P .l VZC7 ROBERT E. PELOKE II My mind is made up: donit confuse me with facts. Clubs: Chorus l,2,3,4-g Sports: J.V. Baseball 2,3,4: Wrestling 1: Activities: Jr. Class Car Washgj Prom Decoration Comm.: Jr. Play Cast: Operetta Chorus l,2, Cast 3.4. PHILIP W. PELHAM 'l'here'll be a hot time in the old town tonight! Clubs: Band I,2,33 Ski I,2,3,4: Sports: ,l.V. Baseball 2. VALERIE JEAN PEREIRA She is a part of all that she has met. Class Treasurer 1,2,3: Student Council Treasurer 43 Chorus Sec. 2 Vice Pres. 3, Treas. 4: Clubs Speech l,2,3,4: Opera 3,4: Chorus l,2,3,4: Sports: ,I.V. Cheerleader lg Capt. 2, Varsity 3 Co'Capt. 4: Intramurals: Volleyball 43 Basketball l,2: Activities: Guide 2,34-Q NYSSMA 1,4 Banking 2: Magazine Sales: Jr. Prom Comm.: Santa's Helpers 23,41 .lr. Play: .lr. Class Car Wash P. A. Announcer I,2,3,f1g Operetta Chorus, Cast 2,3,4. ,rt W l 'Y W9 'CLR QLl0' QQ' X00 pl :GU i. , om 1 Q93 .052 ,QQ no .X X O l BW C X dx x -T Q, CAMELIA PLAZA cf- M Uk UW N G Qu. Q What wisdom can you find that is greater than kindness? 'P rn 'A 0' lt or Clubs: Spevvh 2.3.-I: Helio 2,33 Chorus 12,33 Ski 3,43 Opera -lg Spanish-RCS lg Activities: UD V3 Z ob Q- Opcretta Lhorus l,2,3. X V 2 :JB 519' QQ, it gb +dt,L2 0' 'fm ,ef JK a QB .mx A Wkv rg' of margin Q, 91 ,anis RICHARD C. PICKENS Don't put things off- put them over. J.V, Basketball 2: Varsity 3, BRIAN POST To be great is to be understood. Pres. Chorus -1: Clubs: Chorus l,2,3.4, Sr. Accompanist 4: Opera 4: N orsity 'lz Student Council 4: Sports: Soccer 3,-1: Baseball 13X arsity 2,3.-lf: Intramurals: Basketball l,2: Softball l,2g Football 41 Soccer 1: Avtivities: N.Y.S.5.M.A. All-Arc-a Festival 3,-lg N.Y.S,S.Nl.A. Competition l,2,3,4g llanve Band 2,-1: Basketball Guido 2.3: Santa's Helpers 2: Operetta l.2,3,-1: Stage Manager ' l reshman and .lr. Play: Spaglwlti Supper: Jr. Prom Comm.: Student Council Clubs Chairman. S9 W of :iw W' A CAROL A. PLANKENHORN as - vw Hitch your wagon to a star. Latin Club Vice Pres. 1: Clubs: Speech l,2.3,-l: Latin 1,21 Echo l,2.3,4: Chorus l,2: Nulionul Honor Society 3,41 Sports: ,l.Y. Cheerleader l,2,3: Varsity 43 Avtivitivs: Opera-tla Chorus 1,21 PA. Announcer l,2,3,4g Jr. Prom Decoration Comm.: Jr. Play Ticket Sales Comm.: Magazine Sales: Yearbook Sales: Jr. Class Car Wash: Spaghetti Supper. 2I 1 A - 5 ,Pogo J' cf' ,F woe CAROL ANNE SCHMITT A quiet and pleasant lass wins many friends. Sophomore Class Viet--Pres: Clubs: Speech 2.3: Echo 3: Student Council Representative l,2,3: Sports: Basketball 2.3,-1: Baseball 255,41 Bowling 1.2.33 Intramurals: Volleyba I 2,351-3 Activities: jr. Play Prontpterg jr. Prom Comm.: Magazine Sales: Santa's Helpers 3: Spaghetti Supper: P.A. Announcer 2.3. 5 PAUL SCHNEIDER All the world loves a lover. Senior Class President: ,lr. Prom Co-Chairman: Magazines Sales Co-Chairman: Clubs: Echo 2,3,4g Speech 2: Intramurals: Baseball 1.2: Activities: Jr. Play Cast: Jr. Prom King: Santa's Helpers: Magazine Sales: Jr. Class Car Wash: Spaghetti Supper. My L Y UZANNE JANE ROLLER IfI told you, we both would know- . Clubs: Ski l,2,3,4: Opera 3,45 Echo 1,21 Chorus l,2,3,-lg Intramurals: Volleyball 4: Activities Sanla's Helpers 3. LEONARD SCHAEFER All day long free from care. ff ELDON TEETSEL Without music life would be a mistake. Echo Art Editor 3,-1: Cluhs: Chorus l,2.3,4, Actvompanist l,2,3,-I: Echo 2.3.-I: Op' ' Activities: N.Y.S.S,Nl.A. 3,43 Opcretta Cast Principal 3: Operetta Acvompanist l,2,'I: Jr. Play lfastg Ir, Prom Decorations: Magazine Sales. Q GERALD SMITH I shall have more to say when I ani dead. VIRGINIA ANN TRAVELL A good heart is better than all the heads in the world. Clubs: Connnvrcs' 3,41 Echo Typist 3, Stall' 4: Activities: Jr. I' Car It ash: Nlagazinr- Sales: Spaghetti Supper. lay lfoinln.:.Ir. I'romliomn1.:Jr. L CUNTHER STEUMANN I agree with no man's opinions. I have some of my own. Clubs: Ski: Opera Chorus I,2.3: Sports: Wrestling I: Avtivitivs: .lr. Play: .lr, Prom llc-vorution Comm.: First Prizm- CHS lloine- Iluilding Cont:-st 1965: First Prizm- C1-ntral llnslson Ilonn- llnilil ing Contvst I965. if LINDA MARIE TREVAIL A hard beginning maketh a good ending. Library Club Treas. 4: Clubs: Library 2,3 4: National Honor Society 3,4' Commerce 3,4: Echo 4: Intramurals: Bowling 3: Activities: Jr. Prom Refreshment Comm.: Magazine Sales: Jr. Play Ticket Sales: Jr. class Car Wash: Spaghetti Supper. SHARON L. VAN DYKE There is music in my heart. Clubs: Speech l.2,3: Library 2: Echo 3: Chorus 3,4-: Sports: Basketball 1,2,3,4: Softball 3,4-: Intramurals: Volleyball 1,2,3,4: Activities: P.A. Announcer: Jr. PromrCo4 m : Magazine Sales: Santa's Helpers: Yearbook: Spaghetti Supper: Jr. Play Prompter: Gradu i sherette 3x MAP LESLIE VAN DEUSEN Man is an organ of life, and God alone is life. Student Council Vice-Pres. 4: Speech Club Pres. 1: Latin Club Sec. 1: Jr. Class Sec.: Clubs: Speech 1,2,3,4-: Chorus 1,2: Ski 3,4: Latin 1: French 3: Echo l,2,3: Sports: J. V. Cheerleader 1.2: Varsity 3, Co-Captain 4: Intramurals: Basketball 1,25 Volleyball 4: Softball 2,3: Activities: Operetta Cast 1,2: Jr. Play Cast 3: P. A. Announcer 1,2f3,4: Spaghetti Supper: Santa's Helpers 2,4: Magazine Sales: Jr. Prom Court: Jr. Class Car Wash. CHARLENE R. VAN VECHTEN A nicer girl is hard to find. Bankin Teller 3 Captain 4: Clubs: Speech 3: Echo 3,4: Sports: Basketball 3,4-: Activities: Band 1,2,3: lfand Exchange 1,2: Pops Concert 2,3: Jr. Play Usherette: Jr. Prom Comm.: Yearbook Sales: Santa's Helpers 3,4-: Magazine sales: Jr. Play Ticket Sales: Spaghetti Supper. G YICTORIA ROSE YVASE l have a heart with room for every joy. Lilvrarytflul1Trras.3,l'res. l: Nat'l llnnur Sm-it-ty Set--Treas. -lg lflulus: l'1s'liolS,l:Lilmrary2,3.4lg Spvvvli 2: National llunur Society 3,-lg lituiriiiwret' 3,l: Sports: Girls' llaslu-tlrall l.2.I5.fl: N ullvy- lv lll l iirl Suftl ll 5 l l t ls ll l B k tl ll l' lullt'Vl1alll'apl tl' r 3 Q' sl .' Ja I,- 1 n ralnuru .': uw ing l,2,3,-lg Girls' as t- ma Girls' Suftlnall 2.3.-1: Activities! ,lr, l'mm liulnln,3 jr. Play llomm.: illagazinv Salt-sg l'. A. Anmvuncm'r: Yvarlmuk Staff: llaskt-llnall Guide: Wrestling Guide: ,lr. Class liar NX ash: .lr. Prom tIm1rt3SpaglivttiSupper:Graduation llsllt-rt'ttv3. l'lliNliY JOHN WEISS, .l li. I can resist everything but temptation. lilulus: llanal 132,33 Intramurals: Snftliall l,2: Avtivitivs: Magazine Sales: jr. Prt timnln. if ,W HTML lf CMJ LESLIE KATHLEEN WALSH There is sweetness in her way. iflulrs: Library 2.3: Sports: Bowling l: llaskvtlxall 2: At-livitivs: ,lr. Class liar Wash: .ll'. l'rt Cmnm,: banta s llc-lp:-rs 3,-l: Jr. Play: Nlagazinv Salt-s llonu-mum Capt. t NAN nn ll:-curaliun CY ANN WARD Nothing can give you peace but yourself. Library Clull51-c.-l: Banking Capt. -1: lllulbsz Lilnrary 2,1 lg tftmniwrt-1' 3.l: l'i4'lm Il, lg S --- Activilit-sz Class Cnlur Comm.: X earlumk Sales: Nlagazint- Sales: jr. Class Car Wash: Snug Supper: ,lr. Pram lIolnm.:,lr. Play Cusunm- llonnn. 5 pt 1 1 ll 7 ln-ltl CHARLES F. WELSH Many are the joys of life. Sports: ll rustling 2,3: Tennis 2,3.4: Bowling -1: Intramurals: Ilusketltall l,2,3,-I: Footlyall Basehall: Soccer. SUSAN WlLLl'I' The only gift is a portion of thyself. Class Stuclvnt Iiounril Ili-prose-ntative 1,2,3,-1: Iianking Capt. l,2,3:tflul1s: I'icllo3: Speech 12,33 Ski l,2,3,-L: Chorus l.2.3,,l: Opera 23,43 Intramurals: Yollt-yliall 4: Activities: jr. Play Prop lfomln,: Jr, I'roln Comm.: Santafs Helpers 2: Magazine Sales: Upvretta Cast l,2,3,4: jr. Prom Court: jr, 4 Ilass Car Wash: Spaghetti Supper: All-Area Festival l. PETER WHITE Cheer up, the worst is yet to come! -' Clubs: Audio Visual 2,31 Band l,2,3,t1: Activities: Nlagazinm' Sales. ROBERT B. YOUNG 'Wvlterc there's a will there's a way. Clubs: Iiand l,2,3,lg Sports: ,IJ , Baseball: Intramurals: Softball: X olls-ylvall: Activities: Dance Band: Jr. I'lay Cast. A il.,-r .f, QM , bn K-R 'T 'uv-f ., SHARON NI. YOUNG Life is not so short but that there is always lime- Pllllllgll fur t'lllll'U'Sy ' rvshnu-nl4Iuxmn,:,lr,Plzlyijr.l1luss1furXXus gf u r 1- 'fu a u-r. Camera Shy Seniors JOHN LUZECKIS MICHAEL PROFERA ALAN SEEBODE Llulrs: Llhrury 2.3.11 lmlxnlwrvv 3,43 lzrllo ly usl ll: 'Xclivilic-s: Nl.1g.uim- SAI:-sq ,IL ll m I 1255 14.11 ll1N H Award Winners KATHY LENNON - BRIAN POST- GUNTHER STEGMAN Bausch and Lomb I-Ieerniancc Music Central Hudson Home Plan Regents Scholarship Winriers 28 GRETCHEN BINDER- DAR JEANNE CALCACNO- National Merit Letter WILLIAM CONINFI - National Merit Letter BRIAN CROWE - Boys' State IUDITH DESCO - Home Economics FRED GUTERMAN - Central Hudson Engineering ELDON TEETSEL- I-Ieermance Music ROW I: B. Hartman,,l. Calcagno, K. Lennon L. Benfatto ROW 2: F.Cute1-man, W Conine, B. Post l xl X f f X Q Q QQ ff XQ x i N X X Senior Activities A Typical Day at CH. . As Nlr, Stickles explains thc eco- nomic principle ol' supply and de- mand, Carol Schmidt. Gretchen Bin- dcr. Roy Moon. Brian Crowe, and Barbara llartman look on and try to read the graph which illustrates this theory. mf. 53 X Mr. Hulminsky attempts to illustrate the use of dimensions to our future llembrandtsf, From left to right, Marie Avitto, Jane Gavigan, Mr. Hubinsky. Patil Schneider, Pam Brown.. As Linda Atkins diagrams the elec- tion configuration of the silicon atom, Linda Benfatto, Sue Willt, and Camelia Plaza read the atomic chart and Mr. Beede wonders if any of us will be among tlic future chem- ists of America. H at First You Dorft Succeed Although num- of us plain tu hecume singing nuns. wx- 1-1-rIuinlyc'an have fun singing lfrench songs under the capahlc- lcanivrsliip of Mr. Myshrall und the cmnical uc-cmnpanimcnt of Bill liUIliIN'. Frum ls-fl to right: Mr. Myslirull. I4-sliv Yun Deusen, Linda Brescia, Hill iionino. Secretarial Practice- is one of the nxujur l'0lll'Sl'S which he-lp prepare a person for u cur:-or as u secretary. lien- Mrs. Mow:-r shows Nancy Ward, Nirginiu iliruva-il and Linda Tr:-vail how to propvrly use- the ditto nuwllinv. me ClU ,ggill I . r,.ws,iSz5 sl . .. ,Q 4, - X N t 'if A Mrs. AitifiCil explains Ihv cunjllgru 3233- it lion oi ai third y0a1ri.utin vvrh tu uni Latin svllnlur, ,l!'illlllt' Calc-agiio. KMA -'X Li.-, - .m.,, ,, - -- at 4. ,rill hi., I ' L 1 Mr. Stark, our helpful guidance counselor, shows Robert Young a few of the many army occupations while Robert Peloke stands hy and wonders what future career he should pursue. F-.. . , N--1 ' ln Intermediate Algebra Mr. Muz- zey illustrates the unique surface area of a cone to Mary Margaret Bergamini, Nay Thurrvson, and Laurel Haines while Lt-onard Schaefer looks on in mathematical bewilderment. -q As Mr. Stickles agrees with Shep Ford's and Gladys Karlander's in- terpretation of one of the basic con- stitutional amendments, Wayne Kitchen and Charles Welsh look on while .lohn Luzcckis wonders on what grounds they reached that conclusion. Practice Makes Pegfect Tha- Slmrthand l class. und:-r the tlirc-ctiun of Nlrs. Kluwer. is dvsigncd tu teach Sllltl0IllS huw to apply the use of Shorthand in the husinss world of today. ln this pivturt- Unn- na Lortnn. lfharlvne Yan Yl'i'lllt'l1. Yalvriv l,L'I't'lI'8, and Nancy .lt-une are shown taking dictation. ummm mums tin 11,1953 Nx ffkfsin i .AF VL.. Y During a study ol' auxiliary vivws Mr. lurck 4-xplains tht- sti-ps in tht prnjvvtioii of il slant:-ml surl'at'a- In Kathy l.e'nnmi aml llc-nry XX 1-iss Uuntlwr SIOQLIIILIHII is invulvt-tl with ulmtllvr prulrlvm at his alt-sk. R This ltmks likt- a test! l'n,. wh IN isn't all tvsts. Phil Pc Nlike Profvra. Sharon Young. l mule .le-une. and Nicky Wasc sc 1 Ill to bn vlijtuyingtifl this tc-st. , BX A Word to the Wise That's gold! Mr. Crandall says, while john Lissandrello, Deb Klein, and Richard Pickens all nod their heads in agreement. Here L. Christman, .l. Gulle, Mrs. Wormuth, D. Adsit, F. Bickelhaupt and J. Desco are shownreuding one of the most important chapters studied in Hometnaking V. In the boy's opinion, Miss Budini's personal typing class is the most in- teresting class ofthe day. Here Miss Budini shows Bruce Egger how to set up a business letter while Don Holden, Paula Lynn, and Greg Jones practice their timed writings. To test for radiation a geiger counter is somelinu-s used. Here Ken Kep- pel and Bill Palmer show Pete Haw- thorne. Roger Lane. and Don Deck- vr how it works. Xlr. Beede. Physics instructor, looks on to make sure that all runs smoothly. We are setting up a metal lathe to make some dial pens. Left to right: Paul Moon, Mr. Littleton. Wayne llrescller. Live and Learn, Kev K, Mrs. Mott is shown pointing out one of the main principles studied in Business Law to Gerald Smith as Dave ll:-ath, lionniv ,lone-s. and Peter Wltitt' listen m'zm'fully. -- , I 1 ? i mi xxx S l N F , 3, 36 A senior und her-locker! All Work and 0 Play . The annual C.H.S. Book Bazaar attracts many students. Clarelta Gray, Joann Connors, and Nancy Ward browse during a free period. Don Gardner and Brian Post attempt to resolve a chord as Mr. Aldrich advises them. Heaven Cart Wait YV, :df 3 ni? ' The entire cast assembled here during the television scene. Cast of Characters Joe Pendleton-Jerry Liepshutz Mr. jordan - Donald Decker Messenger 7013 - Eldon Teetsel julia Farnsworth - Mary Margaret Bergamini Tony Abbott - Paul Schneider Bette Logan- Leslie Van Deusen Max Levene- Bill Conine Mrs. Ames-JoAnne Connors Nurse - Laurel Haines Susie, Maid- Michelle Angelo Ann, Maid-Mary Alice Moon Williams - Fred Cuterman First Escort- Roger Lane Second Escort-Robert Young W0fA'H1llIl - Robert Young Plainclothesmon -Roger Lane Lefty- Greg Jones Doctor- Louis .leune QMQMQ' MR. WILLIAM MYSHRALL Director Joe, Betty, and Julia. Two,s a eom- pany, but three's 21 erowrlf' Maybe We Wverenft Barrymores, but W e Had F un, A successful play, filled with fun and lau fhter, is certainly worth numerous moments ofappreitension and weeks of hard work. Although our time was limited, we thought that first opening night would never arrive. When November 6 did eome, we he- gan to experience our first moments of stage fright. The east waits nervously backstage, just hoping that the lines they have drilled, day after day, will be remembered. The characters take their places. The curtain rises and it is now that the many lines, de- tails, and instructions must be kept in mind. Much to our surprise, everything goesjust as planned until the third act. Our star, Jerry Liepshutz, has a eom- plete change to make in twenty seconds. Heavens, ,loe's girl friend, Betty, appears with one of the socks ,loe should be wearing! Now, where is Mr. Jordon? The characters on stage are left in total darkness, waiting for the lights to come on once again. The waiting seems like an eternity for those who have to ad-lib. What we're not aware of is the fact that Donny has to have a complete make-up change! One of the best plays in the history of C.H.S., could not have been our fortune, if it had not been for the many students. and faculty members that helped us. There will always be fond memories of Mr. Myshrall's fine directing. Again, our many thanks. Well, I got my drink: and here's yours, and if the other one disappears I'm taking a taxi to the funny-farm l Murducll got thx- lvullvlfu STAGE CREW H. Crowe-, li. Post, S. Willl, D. Adsit, V. Wase. C. Schmitt. S, Van Dyk:-, ll. Klein. B. Hartman. Q US! I ERE'l I'HS D. Lurlgn, G. Binder, J. Guvigun, I.. Be-nfullo. ,l. Culvugm JCUIIP, K. lgonnon, C. Van V1-clllc-11. l lmll mu l'm in ilu- pink' 1 X Y I N Y. Wase. I.. Yau IM-usen. King:-I'. Sl'IllN'I4I1'I'. S. Willt. .I. CfaIc'ag:,uo. 'Q rvigterc-ira. I.. Yan Ileusen. G, .lom-S. I.. Ilainc-5, S. I'I.L01je Uur .Iunior Prom was one of the events we looked forward to most eagerly during our high school years. After much preparation and confusion, we were finally ready for the big night. Decorations were all in place, refreslnncnts were made, and students arrived dressed as if they hadn't been in school all day! A As we walked under the arbor, Love Makes the Wfmrld Co Hound seemed to come to life. Our various countries represented included France, Hawaii, Japan, and Holland. The music ofthe Tuxedo I our added the final touch to make a most lllt'IIlO1'l1IJIl' evening. n i la ,Q y - I . 7. Klvin. l,. lic-rlfzlllu. QIIIPOII-G. Hindvr. World G0 ,Round X 1 K V Q i 3 T E s 2 2 2 5 E s OUR KING AND QUICICN All nur girls luukm-ml lilw lllH'1'll9 as Ihr-5' dillN'K'll in lllis lN'illllifllI IIIIIIUSPIIUIAIR 4I To help fill our treasury we sold magazines in the Fall of our senior year. In the picture to the left, Although the senior year is not all play and no work, even the work can be fun if everyone lends a hand to lighten the load. In the pic- ture above, our famous Chef Boy-ar-Dees . Henry Weiss, Cy Jones, Gretchen Binder, and Vicky Wase are shown in action at our spaghetti supper. It appears that the people to the right know good spaghetti when they taste it, or should we wait to see how they feel tomorrow? Greg .lones is seen checking the chart of our progress and skill as salesmen. After much persever- ance, we finally reached our goal and rewarded the three top sales- men. Gretchen Binder, Linda Atkins and Philip Pelham, our winners, are shown in the picture above. Our Perseverance Led to Success Co-t-ditor. Linda Atkins: 'Nliss Mvllratll. Advisor: Co-t'tlitor. Crt-tt'ht-n liind- tr. Standing: Paul Svhncid- t-r. Art: Vicky Waist-, Layout: Bill Pahnvr and Don l'loldt'n. Sports. St-att-tl: Sharon Yan Dykt' and Dt-lihiv Klvin. Lay- out. Missing: Frvd Gu- lt'l'llli1ll. Pliotography. Q ,S tx, x '- As tht- timt- to protluvt' our own yt-arhook arrivt-tl. wt' soon rt-alizvtl that tht- task oft-tliting a wt-ll writtt-n hook was not as t-asy as it hatl ap- pvarvd. Many hours ol' hartl work antl t'o-opvration wt-rv roquirt-tl lo sut't't-ssl'ully int't-t t-at'h nt-w tlvad- lint'. l,lt'llll'l'S hatl to ht- takt-n layout arrangt-nit-nts had to ht- t'omplt'tt-tl. t-opy was to ht- writtvn. antl yt-ar- hooks hatl to lit- sold. Allllttllglll tht- salvstnt-n. stall. and vtlitors workt-tl togtftht-r diligt-ntly to lH'tttlllt'0 a yvarhook worth having. this t'oultl not havt- ht't-n at't-oinplisht-d withotlt tht- vapuhlt- dirt-t'tion ol' ottr advisor. Miss Mt-Gratli. Miss Mt-Grath gaw- unstlltlishly of ht-1' tilnt- to ht-nt-lit us. Wt- would likt- to t-xtvud spt-t'ial thanks to our wt-ll known artist. Paul St'hnt-idt't'. for tht- many hours wp 45' ht' spt-nt illustrating our tht-mv throughout tht' yvarhook. Wt- art- grattlful to Mrs. hlowvr and ht-r St'- t'rt-tarial l'rat'tit-t- vlass for tht-ir assistant? ill tht- produt'tion ol' tht- Rip Van Wirzkltn y., K.. Ib-t , x Y t 3. . . Yt-aijhook Salt-stnt-n ROW l: N. Avitto. C. St-hniitt. N. Jtwune. l.. Haint-s. N. Ward ROW 2: A. Koschitzki. P. l.ynn. C. Plankt-nhorn. l.. Brtfstzia. .l. Calvagno BEST DRESSED Linda Brebud Bruce Egger CLASS CLOWNS Linda Benfatto Louis .leune 135 6 PC' 9 l3estest MOSI AIHLEIIC Vicky Wase Shep Ford MOST 1' RIENDLY Gretchen Binder Brian Post X DONE MOST FOB CLASS Jeanne Calcagno Bill Conine LONGEST TO BE REMEMBEBED Leslie Van Deusen Paul Schneider u un- JS nun-run! , ,-.4 CLASS FLIRTS Linda Atkins Grvg ,lonvs and the Ullostest BEST LOOKING .Io Ann Connors Bill Palmer MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Laurel Haines Fred Cuterman I 3 BEST DANCERS Valerie Pereira Dave Heath ll QUIETEST Barbara Hartman Brian Crowe MOST MUSICAL Nancy ,leune Eldon Teetsel 71 A- -i li' The Seniors, unaware that they are being watched, apparently find the Pep Rally very amusing as well as spirited. Q-www--y -1 lsn't it a beauty! exelaims Bill Conine to Gretchen Binder and Brian Post. Many of us heard about Bill's new Mustang twith GT optionl for so long that when it arrived we eouldn't believe it. 46 CP N ' t -15, es- Deb Klein and Don Holden. members of the yearbook staff, work diligently to vonlplete the lay-out material for our deada line. Louie ,Ieune points out the events of the YV:-ek to Naney Jeune, Sharon Van Dyke and Dorothy Adsit. This picturz- will bring hack many nu-niorivs, for it was vm-ry ol'lvn that l.aurl-l lluines and Bill l,LllIllK'Y sal on thc- gzlrliagc- 1-an in Ihr front hall and ki- hitzc-ll lwtwc-an periods. Wally Weather. commonly known as Mr. Crandall, pri-parcs to swing his liaronlc-lclr and i'llllllllt'lC his daily wx-utlier rl-port. HQ-rf' wr- sec- thc- many differs-ill phase-s ufour Inc-Inoralrlc' spaglwtli suppvr. Crvg:,lol1csc-uls his spaghetti like a real ltalianu. Brian Crows- and Huy Munn tauklz- the dirty dislu-s like- 4-xpl-1'ic1u-ml disliwuslwrs, and Mr. Crandall lnalu-s lu-lic-vv hr' is Cin-l' Buy-ur-llws. rl' .P 'rx Z.. f 0 f .0 f N 1 f' , :rj . 4 -ffl A M 1 A 1 . fl , A X 4 fl .1 . ,V if Lips X it u 1' ' V' .Q 1 1 I 4 . . yummy I X 14 in , ' 4 M. t A, . i ' A Nj - 'MW I ' ' ': A I A . ' ' 1 ' all - -A' , i , 'bssshi' u .. tm.. Our tl1rcL' Stooges. Bruvx' lfggvr. Bill Coninv. unml PlllllSK'lllli'l1ll'l'llllil' a in-w minulc-s to disc-uss u vi-ry iinpnrlunl niaguzinv amiclv. 4-an .lcallnv llulvagnn and D1-lm Klvin. nur 1'lil.ll'lQ'lll lj. A. Announm-1-rs. ure- busy rmuling thx- morn- ing klIlIl0llllCf'lIlt'llIS. I . eww. 1, 4,5 WX x .gig ' K 'r Lv X Q 's Q-L Fred Guterman. our famous photogra- pher, prepares to take a pieture. wyr- liusx st IVIHQ deserts at our spaghetti supper. Charlene Van V6CllIPIl and Nancy ,leunt do not realize that they are being photographed. K-i.5saB!i -0 ws, s, Although they are husy eating lunch. Jeanne Caleagno, Sharon Van DykC. Vicky Wase. and Carol Selnnitt take enough time out to show that This year the Catskill Pulmlie Sehool Sys- tem was honored with a visit hy Mr. Iqbal, a Pakistan educator. Mr. lqlial vis- ited our nation as an ambassador of good-will. During his stay in Catskill. many of us were fortunate enough to dis- cuss his nation and its educational sys- tem with him. Left to right: Mr. Panek. high school principal: Mr. lqbal: Sir. llartman, hoard president: and Mr, Hartmuller. superin- tendent of schools. Gretchen Binder and Paul Schneider ad mire the stuffed animals whieh were awarded lo the most sueeessful magazinc salesmen. 551 gs-Z, fl X f Sports Une for All, and All for one! ROW 1: B. Meyer, D. Ryan, D. Holden, D. Templeton, C. Neal, T. Jeune, E. Morelli, J. Warner, E. Winans. ROWb2: P.wFuryk, H. Millspaugh, B. Crapser, D. Jenkins, B. Winans, N. Stark, B. Post, P. Neal. Standing: Coach Dave Porter, L. Seeley, S. Ford, G. Welsh, R. Smith, M. Kugler, D. lvery. The Catskill soccer squad despite four consecutive losses in the beginning of the season swept on to a winning 5-4-1 league record under the able guidance of Coach Porter. Catskill was the only team in the league which managed to break lst place Heatlyis perfect record by tying them 2-2 on their home field. With many lettermen returning, the Cats are a sure bet to be one of the top contenders for next year's C.H.V.L. soccer title. This year's winning team was led in offense by Don Holden, Dave Ivery, Bill Crapser, Nick Stark, Dennis Templeton, Pete Furyk, and Ron Smith while the strong defensive backs were headed by Mark Kugler, George Quinn, Shep Ford, Charles Welsh, Brian Post, Gary Welsh, and Phil Neal with David Jenkins, and Joe DelVecchio as goalies. Shep Ford moves in to steal the ball from the Coxsackie player as Carl Neal, Pete Furyk, and C-A's Number 5,fSteve Riley wait for a possible bounce in their direction. ' Team, Work 555' Mark Kugler winces as he heads toward his teammates Don Holden and Shep Ford who get set to reverse their directions and dribble up the field. - if 3853? JUN 3-We Shep Ford gets a good foot on a short, quick pass to Ron Smith as the Coxsackie players move fast and low- but late. an W ' S of . , ,Mf- qnxn. A , r Dave Ivery crosses to Ron Smith as Bill Crapser backs up the play on the outside. r' I fm U39 T rue to Your Sclzoolfa' 1' f I.. Van Dcllscn, ROW I: I.. Haines. IT. I.nrton, C. Illankvnlmrn. K. PJIIPIK. .I. Dvam-. V- Pf'l'i'il'Ll Co-Captain ROW 2: J. Cvmnurs. I.. Bresf-iu, D. Klein. Ii. Van VliIIil'llIJl1I'Ql..I. Calcugxno. C0'Ci1PIilIll 5 E C- .Ium'S. ROW I: NI. ,I. Pzuwk. NI, Dunn, J. Cranwr, D. INIvnsc'I1ing. S. Connor ' I.. Iirnwn Co-Captain ROW 2: I.. I'arks.G.HoIdridg1c. L. Iluzzurd. 1.0-I Iupl 52 Shep Ford Uur Boys on the Ball Gu Gvorgc Quinn 4 ' Bill Palmer Fred Guterman Jvrry Lic-pshulz eff QQ,-lfgiif ,A ju' Ne 1 1 I 'iff 2' X M , se Q X fu B lg 0 15-'fn N, f ' I 'i'f!'?2? I if M 'f,'sf'y 2 W2 3 , rf .5::5??-ffzf Cuff Y ' if I 4 'Wi 'f 'EXW' 'gf f 33-1 ,N g , A ufx 4 X . :lk N 4 2 l W -J Un :mi The 1965-66 Catskill High Basketball team was responsible for stirring up more excitement than any other Catskill team in the past decade. Spec- tator support was very high not only from the stu- dent body but also from the general public. Under the very capable coaching of Mr. Franco, the Cats surged through their first 7 games unde- feated. At the end of the season, they sported an inpressive league record of 11-3 to place them third in the C.H.V.L., and to give them a 12-4 overall record. Such reliables as Shep Ford, Bill Palmer, and George Quinn, the second leading scorer in the Capital District Area, formed the backbone ofthe team. Catskill's future looks bright with Dan Hitch- cock, Gary Welsh, Dave lvery, and Carl Neal returning next year to lead the attack. George Quinn pulls down a rebound and then looks to the outside for start of a possible fast break. A AQ if t. ll C 1 'X 2 1 X, A Winning Combination KNr:r:1.1No:.l.s.'..x1-.r-fri 1 .ii iw-fy. X , , . . I .. STANIJINU: 'l'. iNil2iiiul'tlly. ill. liiiieent. R. Biieli. .l. filllflCI'lSl0I'!l. J. lvey. ff. QUlIl4PIlt'S. B. bvllllllili- ff- RW - xx- N11--fll Catskill High's ,lunior Varsity provided many thrilling moments for the spectators. Under the capable Coaching of Mr. Ferriolo, the J. Vfs combined a tight defense with a fast moving offense. Led by such standouts as john Saxe, Joe Ivery, Warren Russell, and George Quinonvs the team showed tremendous drive in attaining their 14-2 record. .laekie lvey jumps lllg1llt'Ii than his opponent. Joe lvery drives into the center for a jump shot as lim Me Carthy looks l on. N i XV: -E X ?'gKfV5Awi .W t . 5 rx u v1.,vf',f', , ' x . ,7 A 2 1 'Lf . I fi' J QL o A if Q . 5 -... s Q L Vx 11593 Going. . . Going. . . Gone ROW 1: B. Palmer, J. Luzeckis, D. Templeton, Mr. Stickles, D. Hitchcock, E. Dunn, J. Del Vecchio, R. Young. HOW 2: B. Post, W. Kitchen, N. Hamm, R. ,Ienkins,,I. Saxe, N. Early, M. Profera, Manager. The baseball team of 1965 under the very capable coaching of Mr. Stickles had some very fine players and one of the tightest defensive infields in the league, this was lead by Nate Hamm and Carl Neal. The pitching was also in fairly good shape with Bill Palmer and Dan Hitchcock. The hitting was led by Wayne Kitchen with a 349 batting average. With the return of most of these players and many other fine ballplayers, the 1966 team should finish at the top. Whoa! I can't look, riglitfieldcrloe Del Vecchio seems to be saying to second baseman Nate Hamm. TEAM RECORD League 5-6-1 Over all 6-9-1 Cairo 0 C.H.S Coxsackie 2 C.H.S Ravena 7 C.H.S Saugerties 3 C.H.S Maple Hill 3 C.H.S Waterford 6 C.H.S Heatly 0 C.H.S Voorheesville 4- C.H.S Coxsackie 3 C.H.S Ravena 1 C.H.S Maple Hill 2 C.H.S Waterford 5 C.H.S Cairo 13 C.H.S St. Pats. 7 C.H.S Heatly 4 C.H.S Voorheesville 3 C.H.S Ula? -'x ' uf' CP? Way to Go B ig Team. '99 . 1 iiww in-.M . - r '-H.-f.:-.-z 'f A-:lr w-Ez.. . . v, . . 'W w Q Nr M . -, ,.....'7f1',- gn,i12Ix-Q?4.', 5-3-.1 ,, ,1,-f.iu:.' . Strike three? Cats- kill catcher Brian Post swings as Cox- sackic Athens catch- er Nugger Vizzie waits for tht- call from ump Benny Murrc-ll. lt must be the-re smut-place! f r. Varsit Baseball Squad Catskill outfivltlc-r Quilly Early lt-ups to nit-vt hu thrown hy C-A pitclic-I Tony Yizzil- in un uttc-mp cd hunt. ROW I: S. Law, K. Pc-luke, J. Duncan, D. Premn, J. Wilhelm,-J. Roe, R. jones, N. Stark. ROW 2: B. Brandow, P. Howard, M. Kugler, C. Welsh, B. Peloke, R. Young, B. Schmitt, C. Quinunes, Mr. Tamburru. V i Pt' QQ Merrily W e Roll Along Xir. TlllllilllI'I'l!. howling l'0Llt'il. l'llIlgl'LlllliilIl'S Don Ilulden fur his gI'l'illgZ1fIl0 while 'Tfllippcru Wvlsh luuks un. ROW l: P. Ove-rhuu fh, U. Holden, S. Nlchfivuliy. H. Hoff, Nlr. 'l'lllIlilllI'I'0 ROW' 2: D. Christiana. R. Fried, C. W1-lsh. li. Felt:-r. K. Cymhulisty Paul f,VL'l'llilllQlll mun- plvtes thc- scorn- slim-I 115 his U'i.lIlllllilIf'S 1-In-ck lo '0 whn was high mam. T hatas the Wa the Ball Bounces 110W l: R. Buck, H. Vipler, M. Katz. ROW 2: T. Wade, C. Welsh, W. Beck, Mr. ln 1965. Catskill Higlfs Tennis Team started off with five, re ular players returning. The team ended the season with a fine 7 victories and 7 ci-feats. Under the able direction of Mr. Capobianco, the boys on the team gained a great deal of experience. Since the majority ofthe players on the team were freshmen and sophomores, the team looks forward to many great seasons. Our Katz in action! Capobianco. llieky Buck lets loose a perfect servm I Q 'r ' 1 T hey 're Par for the Course A . wi i . ROW 1: K. Berry, J. Roe, R. Fried, P. Cone, T. Vincent. Fred lakes 3 Swmg- ROW 2: Mr. Franco, F. Guterman, F. Egger, G. Jones, B. Crowe. According to the standards set by Catskill High School in golf, this could well be considered an off year. Our 4 wins, 9 losses and one tie seem quite poor after coming from three straight league titles. Under the coaching of Mr. Franco, our V team had spirit but never seemed able to get off the ground. For the future, the picture looks much brighter. Only losing one starter from last year. our team looks ready to move. Brian Crowe looks on while Gregjones studies the shot. Pin ,emi Pin 'emf Pin 'emf I A oLo I ROW I: ll. Dingcc. ll. llilmlcn ln'und.,l. lioc. U. llilI'Y1'y KUW 2: C. lloggins. ll. Xlycr. .I llcl Yl'K'l'lllll. N. Slllflx. l. Cursclnnzum ROW' fl: ll. iizllllwcll. ll. limp ser. lf. llomlor. ll. llrnmlow Nlr. ll. lluulcy The l965-66 wrestling team did not show too well in the win-loss column with a 4-9 record. Although there were many rookie grapplers on the team, they proved them- selves worthyopponents in every match. This year's team was led hy .loe Del Vecchio who com- piled a season's record of 10-0. Mr. Hauley. our new coach, looks to the future with such experienced wrestlers as Bill Crapser, Nick Stark, Bill Brandow, and Charlie Coggins. .I 1 63 Volleyball RONX l: D. Rilllt-y. S. Hnnilwy. ek. 'l'it'1'. sk. Colo. ROW 2: D. Ward. C. Dix-kson. l.. Parks. .-X. Davis. Y. Xh LlSC'.cl.Nltl0I'1'. Although thc boy's athletic pro- gram dominates tht- sports' scenv at C.H.S., the girls are also actively vn- gaged in an intramural sports pro- gram. Under the coaching ol' Mrs. Bear. the girls participate in vollvy- ball and basketball during the fall and winter. while in the spring tennis and softball are their main interest. When playing other schools, the girls are known as The Catskill Kittens. Basketball ROW' l: ll. Rilillvy. .-K. Colo. K. Kit-in. ll. Yun Yi l'llll'I1.l,. Wiltsv. HOW 2: lf. llrown. l.. Walsh. N. .lvum-. lf. Nloorv. HOW 3: Nl. .l. Punck. D. Ward. Y. Waist-. ll. Birth. ll. xll'llSt'lllIlgl. Play Day Participants V l: D. Hlltl!'Illll'illIll. li. Coll-r. Nl. .l. Plank. L. lliltlc-nbrantl. C. Yan yt'l'llit'll. li. llrandow. V 2: l,. Parks. lf. liromi. ll. Birth. lf. Wor- 'im. li. Klt-in. C491 .I Q0 I Q A 5 Uities f f 'Il X E 'N Meeting the Challenge 2 i. ROW l: J. Calcagno, F. Guterman, L. Haines ROW 2: L. Benfatto, C. Plankenhorn, Mr. Stark, L. Trevail, L. Brescia The National Honor Society is an organization made up of students who have excelled in the areas of scholarship, leadership, service, and character. Once, during the school year new members are inducted in an impressive ceremony held as a special assembly program. Members must continue to excel in those qualities for which they have been honored. This year the Society has planned to initiate a tutoring service for some of our fellow students. Through this and similar activities and services, we hope to set a good example for others. p 5 e Q 5 l l gl t L - 'l i I 5' - f 5 , 1 : Q I 1 25 U- I If t Y l I t During the February induction, eight students were tapped into the society..The Seniors were Bill Conine, Kathy Lennon, and Leslie Van Duesen. The five Juniors were Joseph Del Vecchio, Susan Codfried, Richard Jenkins, Kathleen Panek, and Victor Smith. We Certainly Are Not Bookwormsf ROW 1: J. Miller, J. Craig, J. Winn, N. Ward, V. Wase, L. Trevail, S. Young, M. Aldrich. ROW Mrs. Miller, J. Swain, L. Brooks, S. Haton, D. Bush, N. Robb, C. Moore, E. Cofer. ROW 5: P. Cawran, C. McCarty, L. Moon, S. Codfried, T. Seaman, E. Wager, L. Bulich, J. Lindsay, K. Stislow The Library Club, which is under the direction of Mrs. Miller, is one of the most important service clubs of our school. The members of this club assist Mrs. Miller in the Library and try to convey to the students the need for reading. Every year the Library Club has a Book Bazaar. A percentage of the money made from this sale -is used to finance the club trip in the spring. So you see, we have fun too! This year the Library Club elected as its officers: Nancy Ward, Secretaryg Dorothy Adsit, Vice Presidentg Linda Trevail, Treasurerg Vicky Wase, President. . H ..-, 4 Z I A 1'r3'il,5 J .' xxx - C ' 5 ' 'hx c . ,V I n , Y fr. and Sr. Speech Club Members P LL,,... Q ROW 1: J. Calcagno, C. Plankenhorn, G. Binder, J. Felter, J. Connors, L. Van Deusen, L. Atkins, D. Klein, B. Hartman. ROW 2: Mr. Morrone, N. Jeune, K. Lennon, V. Pereira, L. Haines, L. Christman, L. Benfatto, P. Lynn, P. Starr, C. Jones. ROW 3: P. Wiltse, J Deane, M. Federico, F. Guterman, J. Del Vecchio, B. Conine, N. Pelham, N. Steenburn, B. Van Valkvnburg. The Speech Club, under the capable guidance of Mr. Morrone, is open to anyone in grades 9-12. Throughout the course of the year we cover various phases of drama, the art of speech-making, and debating. Our duties, as members of this organization, are to read the announcements over the P.A. system each day, introduce assembly speakers, and help put on the Christmas assembly. One ofthe activities of the Speech Club was an assembly in the spring. This assembly provided for a speaking contest with money prizes. Many rewarding experiences can be had through membership in the Speech Club. Frosh. and Soph. Speech Club Members name ROW 1: C. Cianci, J. Lindsay, L. Martin, L. Fleming, J. Cramer, A. Cole, M. Dunn, M. J. Plank. ROW 2: D. Mensching, P. McMahon, K. Brandow, K. Klein, J. Cuterman, S. Mensching, E. Cavigan, D. Hildenbrand, K. Buckley. ROW 3: B. Birth, E. Wertht-im, S. Ryan, C. Winans, E. Brown, L. Bush-, L. Parks, D. Moore, G. Holdridge, S. Kreitner, D. Smith. ROW 4: D. Dingee, li. Winans, B. Schmitt, J. Roe, B. Felter, R. Buck, J. Zwickel, J. Roe. Hot Off the Pressf I .-1-v-14x .. 5 l 2 ROW l: N. Jeune, P. Lynn. B. Crowe. K. Berry. D. Lorton. ROW! 2: Mr. Sharkey. C. Jones. D. Klein. Teetsel. B. Teetsel. D. Christiana. A. Koschitzki. BOW' 3: F. Guterman. S. Roe. R. Lane. K. Panek The Echo. under the capable direction of Mr. Sharkey. is the Catskill High School quarterly publication produced bythe student body to encourage creative writing. According to their individual interests. students may join one of the five staffs which comprise the entire Echo Organization. These staffs include Art. Business. Literary. Feature and Distribution. For several years our magazine has won awards in inter-scholastic high school magazine competitions. Granted. the competition with other schools is great: hut the talented writers at C. H. S. are even greater! ROW 1: J. Desco. C. Cianci. D. Burger. L. Hildcnbrand. M. J. Connolly. B. Birth. V. Burger, L. Bush, C. Fiester. L. Smith,J. Lindsay. K. Clampett. Nl. Aldrich. B. Zamhelli. N. Pelham. M. Avitto. N. Ward BOW 2: M. Law, L. Hazzard. Nl. J. Panek. C. Jones. J. Cramer. M. Dunn. L. Winans, A. Cole. L. Fleming, C. Winans, l'. Starr. M. Ange- lo. C. Rocco. ROW 3: S. Hoc. li. Wertheim. L. Martin. S. Connors. A. Tice. B. llildenhrand. J. Craig. C. Moore. N. Robh,J. Bohn. V. Hclmedach, C. VanVechten. B. Alfonsin, M. Macarelli. C. Clapper. BOW 4: S. Young. D. Adsit. V. Travell. V. Wase. L. Trevail. L. Christman. L. Federico. N. Steenburn. J. Cuterman. M. Brandow. K. Buckley. K. Klein. J. Krcitner. L. Parks. E. Brown. HOW 5: T. Russell. H. Nlillspaugh, R. Buck. B. Blankley, Mr. Sharkey D. Pelham. C. Roe. P. Schneider. Corzine s Cooperatwe Counczl ROW 1: S. Ryan, B. Buck, D Hartmuller S Roe S Willt P Starr L Hildenbrand L Payne B Smith ROW 2: D. Jenkins, T. Vincent V Burger B Alfonsin D Federico R Winans Mr Stickles ROW 3: F. Cuterman, B. Post R Moon G lones S Webster BOW 4: R. Wolfe, R. Premo ,I Del Vecchio G Quinn R Fried N Stark P Rocco This year the Student Council, under the capable guidance of Mr. Stickles, has had a very busy year. Our annual Welcome Dance held in September, was a great success. We continued our sale of basketball passes as in past years and provided basketball guides to seat the specta- tors at the games. The Save-the- Children Federation drive collected a large amount of clothing to send to Appalachia. In December, the San- ta's Helpers again gave up free time to collect money for food baskets that were distributed at Christmas. This yearis officers: Bill Conine, Presi- dentg Leslie Van Deusen, Vice-Pres- identg Linda Benfatto, Secretaryg and Valerie Pereira, Treasurer, wish next year,s officers success in all they en- deavor. 70 i 1 Each year as Christmas draws ut-ar. Szmta's Helpers, led by various members of thc Stu- dent Council, look to thc public for mont-tary contributions. The money collected is used to purchase Christmas dinners for the necdy fam- ilies in Catskill. Pictured to thc left are ,loc Del Vecchio, Fred Gutcrman. Greg Jones, and Steve Webster. four of our enthusiastic volun- teers. Mr. Stickles, Student Council advisor, and Roy shown displaying one ofthe famous gymsuits in thcy will promote thc sale of the functional outfits. not n om um mx n on You im . , hs 1 mm. 1 na tele!! 35.999 gow-E5 B mug' Moon are hopes that ,f -, Hr- X.. ,t,,t., ,t We t.... .JM ' If joe Del Vecchio and Steve Webster urge others to participate in Bundle Days, a worthy cause which donates used clothing to the less fortunate. ff' 9 9 Walk - Don If Run! ' li Palmer G. lioc D. cnkins Mr. Eden Advisor: . . . .l , . J. Bagshaw. .l. lfeltcr, S. Dunn, ll. Jenkins, H Young, G. Quinn, D. llilcltcock, J. Dt-l Vecchio. fllr. Eden, Advisor: J. Winn, l.. Haines, J. Connors, .l. fillllflilllllll, D. lllensching, J. Calcagno, K. Panek, l.. Brescia. .l. Swain, V. Pereira, G. Binder. The group of Guides, under the competent direction of Mr. Eden, is one ol' the oldest service organizations ol' C. H. S. This organ- ization was established' to direct trallic be- tween periods, to guide visitors through the school, to run errands, to seat students for assemblies, and to maintain order during fire drills. Candidates for guides are nominated by the faculty and chosen by their fellow guides. They are selected on the basis oftheir depend- ability, leadership, loyalty and scholastic record. The two Senior captains, Bill Palmer and Laurel Haines, check before each class to see that the guides are at their posts. A guide must live up to a high standard ol' good conduct and must serve as an example to his fellow students. Y GU' HOW 1: N. Steenliurn. l.. Martin, L. Van Deusen. l.. Brest-ia. C. Plaza, l.. Parks. J. Deane, J.'Cuterman. Nl. J. Plank. A. lfole. l'. Starr ROW 2: M. J. Panek. J. Connors, J. Lindsay. M. Angelo. C. Winans. B. Birth. I.. Ryan. S. Martin. S. Ryan. lf. Jones HOW 3: B. Buck. L. Meadow. J. Gilmore. K. Buckley. P. Melllahon. D. Ward. M. J. Connolly. M. Moon. S. Willt. I.. Moon. P. Ilowtml ROW 4: li. Godfried. J. Caleagno. S. Peloke. NI. Schmitt. l.. Cone. l.. Hilrlenlmrantl. K. l.i HOW 5: ll. Templeton. R. Buck. J. Saxe. T. Seaman. D. Pelham. l.. Shanks. R. Weiss. ll. Holi. R. Wasson. ll. Bush ROW 6: A. Jeune. C. llilclenlirand. J. Duncan. F. Daley, J. Zwiekel. D. Jenkins. lf. Boardman. S. Dunn. ll. Crowe. l'. Hawthorne ROW 7: Y. Smith. E. Nlorelli. A. Plaza. H. Smith. D. Kane. lj. Howard The Ski Club, under the capable direction of Miss Tice. meets ten weeks out ofthe winter to go skiing at Hunter. Getting up at 6:30 Saturday morning may seem a bit early but once tlle skiers reach the slopes. their efforts prove worthwhile. Following their lesson. each skier is allowed two hours of free skiing. Besides being extremely enjoyable. skiing is a great sport for those who wish to keep physically fit. Sticks and Stones May Break Our Bones, but . Commerce Club lx' pr! D. Adsit, J. Desoo, S. Young, V. Travell, V. Wase. L. Trevail, L. Christman, Mrs. Mower, .l. Culle, N. Ward. Commerce Club is a very active and worthwhile organization in Catskill High School. Because the members type all the material for the yearbook and Echo publications, the club can very definitely be considered a service organization. lts members usually intend to enter the secretarial field and can obtain valuable experience by participating in this club. Banking Banking, under the direction of Mrs. Mott, is a weekly activity in Catskill High School. This club makes it easier for each individual student to place his money in the bank and to learn the value of regular savings. The banking organization is a very beneficial and vital part of our lives at Catskill High School. ROW l: K. Peterson, P. Brescia, S. Post, C. Van Vechten, P. Lynn, T. Hendricks, D. Adsit, N. Ward, ,l. Calcagno, L. Smith, A. Cole. ROW 2: J. Gilmour, D. Mcnsching, D. Ward, M. Millspaugh, S. Trowbridge, B. Birth, D. Federico, S. Mensching, .l. Guterman, M. Aldrich, Mrs. Mott. ROW 3: D. Rose, P. Wiltse, S. A. Peloke, C. Holdridge, E. Wagmvr, L. Parks, L. Clapper, B. Buck, M. Dunn, D. Hildenbrand, M. Schmitt. t J HOW l: li. Pelham. S. McNeany, ,l. Del Vecchio, W. Trowbridge. I.. Payne. ll. Post. S. We-luster., ROW 2: D. Jenkins, D. Smith. B Conine, Rule-11kit1s.R. llelolie. A. Wtilcltl, D. Kane. ll0W 3: T. Wade. D. llingec T. Russell. The Dance Band, under the direction of Mr. Gangi, plays at all the Concert Band pe music is enjoyed by all, especially at the Pops Concert every year. ROW 1: .l. Calcagno. V. Pereira. S. Roe, D. Templeton, C. Binder, B. Hartman, S. Willt, L. Atkins. ROW 2: K. hurg. C. Chipper, M. Federico, D. Misevcis, M. Bergamini. S. Roller, D. Klein. N. Pelham, S. Godfried. J. Dean say. ROW 3: Mr. Aldrich, advisor: G. Roc. H. Millspaugh. S. Webster. C. Stegman. R. .lt-nkins. R. Smith. B. l'osl. The Opera Club, on its annual trip to New York City, had a complete tour of Lincoln Girl ofthe Golden Westl' at the Metropolitan, and ended their full day by going to Radio Ci This was one day that the members ofthe club will not forget. rformances. Their Punek, li. Van Valken e. l.. Bt-rl11t't'i.,l. l.ind- ll. Nlt-yer. T. Wade. Center, saw The ty Music Hall. Q The Music Goes ., ln the Spring of 1965, the Catskill High Concert Band was honored to he asked by the authorities ofthe World's Fair to participate in a public per- formance. This proved both cultural and enter- taining for all who attended and was the highlight of our year. ROW l: K. Panek, C. Winans, C. Jones, N. Pelham, S. Ryan, E. Brown, ROW 2: C. Binder, J. Connors, P. Wiltse, D. Hil- I Vdenbrand, ,l. Felter, l . Starr, P. Lynn, M. J. Panck. ,l. Cramer, P. Smith. P. Howard, D. Riflley. ROW 3: B. Tcelsel. K. Ruck- ley, ROW 4: R. Jenkins, K. Peloke, S. McNeany, ,l. Del- Vecchio, D. Mensching, M. Dunn, B. Trowbridge, D. Dingee, D. Overbaugh, B. Hartman, V. Smith. ROW 5: A. Waldo, D. A Day az: the World 'S Fair Round and Round The band this year was off to a great start when it had the honor of playing at the Eastern States Expo- sition held in West Springfield. Massaehusetts. This year the band is under the leadership of Mr. Cangi. our new director. JoAnn Connors is president. Kathy Panek. secretary and Gretchen Binder. lihrarian. The Christmas Coneert with the Senior lligh Cho- rus and our annual Spring Concert. l5andtasia . kept us hard at work. This year for the third time we also presented the Pops Coneert. We hope to repeat our performanee of last year hy again earning an A rating in grade six at the musie festival. Decker. L. Shanks. R. Pelham, E. Winans. K. Hamm. R. Arnold. K. Holdridge, D. Pelham. D. Jenkins. ROW 611. Roe, D. Kane. P. White. R. Winans, H. Nickamp, N. l,ane,,l. Roe, S. Dunn, K. Ruekh. E. Boardman. D. Smith. F. Gulerman. W. Conine. Mr. Gangi. ROW 7: S. Webster. H. Weiss, L. Lange- vin, A. Plaza. L. Winans. l.. Hildenhrand. W. Felter, B. Zam- helli. T. Wade. T. Russel. P. Howard. R. Hoek. B. Felter. A Night at the Pops Concert I aught Marietta 4-n Mg ,Ig The entire east assembled for tlu- finale. All the intricate details of the Complex plot were solved, resulting in a happy ending for tht players and un enjoyable evening for their auclienve. rx -- Pat Sf'll6I'lIH I'll0I'll as Adah and Boll lf:-mleric-o as lftieiim' sez-in to lie having an important conversation while Nanvy .lenkins and Eldon Teetsel starring as Nlarietta and Captain Ric-hard Warrington look as if they are having a disagreement ol' some kind. Roger Lane as the Town Crier must he looking for his glasses. The governor tllill Coninet is having problems and Florenze tDan Christianal is careful not to drop the umhrella. Rodolfo tCreg ,lom-sb and Graziella tlllarian Altlriclil are discussing Marietta as tlle Indian tllreg Hrandowb looks on with interest. Nanette tShelley Reel, Felice tKathy llommelj. and Fanchen tTina Morellij are listening to Sir Harry Blake tTom Zinnantil tell stories about his many encounters with pirates. Silas tRichard ,lenkinsj is down on his knees trying to persuade l,izette tl.inda Benfattob to give him some gold to buy tobacco. Y Underclassmen ' :X Qx t F x W Cb We Look Forward to Uur Senzor Year ROW l: Miss Budini, .l. Deane, V. Washington, I.. Brooks, M. Angelo, M. ,I. Connolly ROW 2: R. Hock, S. Roe, D. Misevcis, S. Haton, T. Wutie, R. Daley. ROW 3: B. Bravo, M. Katz, R. Myer,,l.DelVecc'l1io, C. Selmer. K. Li. Guiding the class of ,67 this year is Barbara Van Valkenburg, secretary, seated next to our capable president, Jeff Felter. Our treasurer, Pat Wiltse looks on with Mr. Hoffman, advi- sor, and Ron Smith, vice- president. 'ka With Great Anticipation ROW l: P. Wiltse, J. Jimenez, N. Pelham, J. Blunt, V. Bur er, J. Craig, L. Gasbarro, M. Macarelli, J. Smith. ROW 2: P. Overbaugh, A. Schnur, D. Ivery, B. Teetsel, J. Engelin, W. Bagshaw, P. Priolo, T. Hemlricks, Mr. lloffnian ROW 3: W. Lee, A. Plaza, R. Carl, R. Smith, G. Welsh, J. Biear, R. Fried, B. Trowbridge, R. Myer. Our Junior year has kept us busy constantly. As well as having full schedules, we have been at work with many time-consuming extra-curricular activities. The Junior Play, Chicken Every Sundayf' directed by Mr. lVlyshrall was performed in November with Joe DelVecchio and Joya Jimenez playing the leading roles. The .lunior Prom, held in the month of May, was also a success. The evening ol' the crowning ofour King and Queen was an exciting event for many students. All these endeavors have helped us to look forward to our Senior year in high school. ROW l: l.. Cooper, l.. Rertucci, L. Hazzard, S. Roller, K.Wl1ite, N. Steenlmurn, R. Swain, l.. liulieh, l.. Kealor. ROW 2: D. Speenhurg, R. Quinones, K. lN'lonteverde, M. Federico, lf. Cranshury, J. Duncan, C. Neal, Mr. Sharlu-y. ROW 3: D. Templeton, D. Premo, .l. Bagshaw, T. Kreitner, K. Freeman, R. Hoff, V. Smith, .l. Matthews, R. Caldwell. .a r. . Q! nv. W e ,ll Always Remember the Junior Joys I ROW 1: M. Davis, P. Starr, K. Panek, B. VanValkenb11rgh, J. Miller, C. Rocco, B. Zambelli, S. Martin, W. Brockway ROW 2: Miss McGrath, F. Yannone, L. Seeley, C. Clapper, P. Furyk, S. Coclfried, J. Mumby, H. Vedder, F. Tefft ROW 3: E. Cooper, K. Berry, D. Pelham, D. Hitchcock, G. Quinn, R. Jenkins, F. Martens, J. Feller, C. Goggins ,inniors are shown here engaged in their two major ac ities ofthe year- selecting class rings and studyin f ,,v ,..... ........-W ...- A ' . N...-M f .42 t Spf, QUE.. - , W ECROP - 'r -i .HERE .il zf: pro, OCT 1,1 . X' f fQ1uifN5W 'F , wily 3 ,W ff' I , 1 1 Cent lx c llicky Buck as vice- president: Tinny .lones as Saxe was named our president. Mr. Capohi- anco. our advisor. looks n. U We're Hay Wa There T- ll.. if Y.: I -.-il V 4, FSL'- ..a.a. IIUW 1: P. Dclong, C, Moore, N. Robb, l.. Vlfinans, M. Aldrich, l,. Brown. ROW 2: R. Marsters, R. Watkins. A. Beers, R. lvey. C. Christiana, .l. Wilhelm, Mr. Fallon. The Sophomore Class started thc year very successfully with the usual Hill Billy Hoe Down under thc direction of Mr. Capohianco. The class of '68 continued thc tradition ol' having a hand at the dance. The dance featured a dance contest and a sample of diseotheque dancing. The Sopholnore Class has planned a new type dance for the spring, once again hringing a new hand with new music. Besides using dances as our key to social gatherings, we have participated in many sports and activities including tennis. basketball, Speech Cluh and the Student Council. l ' Thc Class ol' '68 chose lo - as treasurer: secretary: and .lon We Have S0 Far to G0 ROW 1: D. Ward. C. Profera, K. Clampett, K. DiMasi, C. Jones, L. Fleming, A. Tice. ROW 2: Mr. Capobianco, K. Peloke, B. Schmidt, D. Hicks, B. Birth, H. Buck, R. Houghtaling. T. Vincent. ROW 3: B. Arp, M. Wilson. H. Hendricks, R. Street, G. Davs,,I. Roe, N. Mulick. F . Some members of the class of '68 are caught by our photogra- A pher as they are hard at work on their Hill Billy Hoe Down. A 'F ffqfv- ',,,. , john Roe and John Saxe are busy setting up part of an exhibit which was presented hy their Economic Life class. ROW l: A. Colo. M Dunn. C. Winans K. Hummel. ll Bloom, li. Cray. ROW 2: l . Marche' suni, M. Halnn, L Martin, ll. Schultz D. Smith. Mr Turek. ROW 3: S. Russell G. Tn-vail, P Howard, R. Myvr J. Cardinale, M Bugshaw. 87 Our First Year in, Senior High ROW 1: P. Gawron, S. Hatfield. K. Brandow, K. Klein, L. Moon, D. Riffley, B. lvery. S. Rouse. ROW 2: N. Lane, R. Martin, D. Clark, D. Smith, S. Trowbridge, F. Miller, L. Giordiano, C. Hildenbrand. Mr. Stickles. ROW 3: D. Ding:-e, A. Falotico, R. Pelham,.l. Culdenstern, D. Clearwater,,l. Cook, R. Wasson. 'l'. McCarthy. The freshman class is now back to the somewhat strange hours of8 to 3. Electing officers was first on the agenda for the class. David Jenkins was elected presidentg Bruce Felter, vice-presidentg Frank Daley, treasurerg and Gail Holdridge, secre- tary. The freshman class, with Mr. Karl as the advisor, planned two dances, one in the fall, the 6'Halloween A, Go-Gof, and one in April. As freshmen we enjoyed joining new clubs and participating in high school activities. We hope that with hard work our high school years will be successful. , - 1 ww.. 'E 2' :ix Q Mr. Karl. Advisor: Bruce Felter, Vice Presidentg David Jen. Shown here are three freshmen busy at work on their dance, kins. President: Frank Daley. Treasurer: Gayle Holdridge, Halloween A Go-Go. Ellen Wertheim, Allvn Lei-ds, Kathy becretary. Brandow look for cuteout materials. Has Proved a Rewarding Experience ROW l:.l. i.l'llllUll. lf. W4-rli10iln.U. Ruse. K. Hlll'kil'y. HMI.l'iank.pX.Nlorris.l .lvl-ry.lC.XY'z1gm-r.l'.,lm14-s. NOXYZ: Nl. XNallsi1..l. Panlino,D.'I'lun'm-.B. iim-k.if. llc-nlw.l..Sp:-4-11l111l'g:l1.ll. Ruisins1n1.R. i'mv4-rs.lJ.,l4-nlxins. Xirs. Nlnll. NOW 3: W.lfvllcr.i..lil1rsr'lnnuin1,R.lirvllnun. R. lic-1111-. li. 1:ilI'iSlilillil. IC. Wiinuns. li. I,il'i'xSlYll. Y. NIukris.W. NllS!41'ii.fi.H1ll'N1'y. fl s. 1 llll . :A 5 411 ROW iz l.,lnl1nsnn,.i. Buhnhl. Zwickvl. P. Clulnpc-It, U. Hii1it'IIiTI'llllti. S. ixICllSl'ilil'lgl,IC.fiilViQI1lIl.B.Slllilil. HOW 2: H. Nluwilm-su11i..l.Zwivkvl. K. Cynlimulisly. if. Quinn. S. iiiLlllIl0l'. Nl. Hussnnxn. H. llurnvtl. Nl. limmlmx. ROW Ii: Hrs. Curlvr. B. ifrskvn. .l. Warner. Ni. Llnyml. .-X. S1niIl1..I. Kraft. N. Gusimurrn. lf. l,0iiiillli'4Y, li. iiK'ill'il. HOW l: K. Ritter. D. Nlnorv. E. Brown. S. Kreilnvr, .i. fillfHI'lllLlll, P.S1nith.A.Yunl3yiw.l.. Hii1i1'Ilill'1lll1i,I,. I,il'kSUll,R.l,l'iilLllIl. NOW 2: K. Hmnln. K.ii111'kll..i. Nlisvvc-is, S. Cvl'yu11e'k. W. Xi. lvcry. E. Coil-r. L. l,zxnge'vin,,l. Ni1'Nc'all1y. Nlrs. Kluwer. ROW 3: Y. Giordiann. ll. Stm-vi-r, ,I. Darling, R. We-iss. li. Fc-II1-r. D. Cavigun. H. lie-an-. W e Are Eagerly Awaiting Next Year ROW l: D. 'l'4-fft, K. Stislow, A. Makris, D. Burger, D. Scott, S. Denniston, P. Howard. D. lfcmlcrivo, K. Hiatt. HOW 2: J. Hue, H. Boardman, E. Bimini, S. Yager, D. Bush, Nl. Jeunc, L. Parks, R. Matte-son, Nlrs. Kiernan. ROWIS: A.l,1-1-ds. N. Early, D. Kall, T. Vail, J. Oflenllmal, L. Shanks, C. Walsh, .l. lvcry, l.. Lewis. ROW 1: E. Woodlreck, G. Simpkins, L. Ryan, C. McCarty, G. Holdridgc, J. Drescher, S. Jenes, S. Mumby. ROW 2: Mrs. Kames, H. Fox, S. Dunn, S. Speenburgh, J. Henke, A. Davis, J. Bulich, J. Jeune, D. Bush. ROW 3: T. Seaman. I. Brcunig, V. Nolobartola, W. Beck, F. Hummel, F. Daley, S. Bagshaw, C. Watkins, H. Winans, H. Niekamp Looking Forward to Senior High W I C.Sltoon1akcr. P. Stark, S. Ward, Y.Mesa-rvy,I,.t1ot-xt:-r.P.White. S. Clark, li. Buck. W 7 Xlr. Johnson. ,l. Wagner, G. Darling, M. Nlillspaugh. C. Nlulick. S. l.ampman. ll. lfI't'tlt'llltlll'gll, ll. Anlonc X 5 ll. WW-ilQI1'IlllllllQLll.A.,I1'lllll', ll.,lon1's.C. Yascvllaro. ll. llt'llllilIlilt'll.A. Nloore'..l. llealh. Now that we have entered our second year at Catskill High School, as eighth graders, we feel more sure of ourselves. We remember the problem we had last year with our lockers and can now laugh about it all. Our main dislike this year is the split-sessions. Although we had them last year, we find going to school all afternoon can become a problem, especially after we were just getting used lo having the whole afternoon to ourselves. One thing we all notice is the increase of homework. Well, we are now able to find our way around without difficulty and are looking forward to our remaining years here. Although we have long awaited be- coming high school students, we leave junior high with many fond memories. ROW 1 R Nangle, R. Federico, K. Peterson, M. Schmitt, S. DiMasi. L. Lloyd, L. Whittaker, J. Notabartolo. D. Clark ROW 2 I' Kane. 'l'. Passaretti, G. Trowbridge, C. Mumby. S. Finch, D. Hanusik, L. Prof:-ra, M. Dewey, Mr. llaulty ROW 5 B 'l'l1uress0n,.l. Kozloski, J. Crommie, W. Higgins. D. Jenkins. M. Haines, W. Parks, li. Templeton, tl. Dum an We Have High Hopes ROW l: P. Miller. D. Grunsbury, D. Hersvhel, P. Brescia, J. Gilmour, L. Harmsen, M. Buel, C. Palmer. ROW 2: Mr. Littlvlun, W. Parks-r, S. Oslrunder, C. Hummel, M. Van Orden, C. Henderson. C. lirskcn. ll. Coelu-I, P. Ruppleye-11. ROW 3: F. Riccolmna, 'l'. l.l1Clill?,l l.SCllIlllI', R. Vaughan, C. Russell, D. Schaffer. .l. White, R. Vincent. ROW l: S. Pelnke, P. Heard, E. Lee, C. Rrink, C. Li, B. Barrie, R. Steinliurg, L. Meadow. ROW 2: S, Lu Pina, C. Mikliiluriun, C. Ainlmrosanu, R. Rico, M. Wulde, M. Russell, B. Gmlfried, C. Conway, W. P1-rson, Nliss Rosulu. ROW 3: S. l,UlCfilll1l. C. Slllllll, .l. Rusuck. C. Vasu-llaro, L. Cnnfc, B. Latimer, R. Myvr, R. Hvrsrlu-l. ROW l: S. lXlL'Nair, .l. Calc-ugno, L. Clappvr, L. Cone. P. Connors, S. Dirigee, S. Post, M. Werlln-ini, L. Payne-. ROW 2: Miss Ricllurcls. K. llull, S. lliStefun0. B.SIOCI'llJUI'lI,fi.VCSlJllCf'l.,l,.l,CZi1IIl',.l.Hl!lJll150lI,fl.xYill'lll'F, A. ll:-mlrim-ks, C. Crillin. ROW 3: R. Pflflllll, ll. jolinson, ll. Guclwl, P. Rouen, T. Trcvail, .l. Coopvr, P. Morrill. R. Yallnoiic, T. llurnlunn. 4-.55 tie..- Y 'Nm As Mr. Eden specifies the immediate goals of the 8th grade, M. Selnnitt, class Vice Presidentg B. Godfried, President: M. Haines. Treasurer: and S. Peloke, Secretary, look on and wonder if tl1ey'll ever accomplish all that is expected oftliem. funior High Class O fcers Mr. Eden. the capable advisor, explains the lrasie duties ofelass offieers to Stev Guterman. 7th grade President, while G. Blunt. Vice President: li. Selnnit Treasurer: H. Nagle. Student Council Representative: and .l. Seeley. Seeretau' listen carefully. 1 l 5 ur First Step on the Road to Success ROW l P lvery, M. Higgins, C. Mower, B. Hildenbrand, B. Schmitt, R. Powers, B. Creiner, L. Van Valkenburgh, S Antonelll ROW Z R Connors, O. Foland, R. Harvey, P. Rooney, L. Shanks, H. Hicks, K. Wetmore, R. Jackson, J. Seeley, R Templeton ROW 5 C Zwickel, T. Lomax, S. Ritter, D. Mobley, L. Porter, R. Wolfe, J. Scllnur, J. Davis, B. Neal, Mr. lmhoff. We all looked forward to our first year at Catskill High School and once it came, it seemed to go all too fast. Most of us had difficulty when it came to our lockers and the changing of classes. Now after conquering these things we all feel more grown up. We have all come to enjoy the dances and although most of us can't dance, we find that just being together and making a try of it is great fun. This has been our first year of split-sessions and everything is very different. But these things just make the year that much more challenging. We are now all very proud to say that we are a part of this school. It was an exciting and interesting year, one that we are sure to remember. ROW 1: C. June, S. Smith, D. Philips, G. Wolven, J. Wagner, J. Greene, R. VanDerbeck, S. Buel, J. Mensching ROW 2: G. Thompson, K. Weiss, R. Ballard, B. Schmidt, C. Swain, T. Mann, S. Wagenbaugh, Miss Smith. ROW 3: R. Winn, D. Brockway, R. lvery, T. Meservey, E. Van Dyke, M. Jones, B. Jackson, M. Miles. w N I 1 Weave All Had Fun, ROW l: D. Wolfeil, D, Johnson, S. Young. R. Guldenstern, M. Harvey, L. Porter, V. Malone, Nl. Sutter, D. Van Vecliten. ROW 2: F. Hayes, P. Fink, M. Sclilf-nlwr, .l. Punasuk, ,I. Smith, K. Schmidt, W. Wolfe, J. Rose, E. Dauchcr, Mr. Tamlmurro ROW 3: N. Dm-soo, R. Hummel, M. Schnur, G. Falolico, P. Wagner, A. Mumby, T. Jackson, G. Blunt, K. Duncan. Q8 ROW l: J. Riescller, S. lvvry, Mrs. Marsters, T. Moore, B. Darling, D. ,lac'kson. ROW 2: A. Gasliarro, A. Truvell, R. Willicrrscmn, l. Lowe, D. Roberts, ROW 3: W. Nangle, J. Caslmurro, H. Lowe, VV. Parks, D. Foland. 1 'T I- BFE! mm.. .,,.. .,,, -1--1-'P' fo, 'Tia .-.P . s' ,.. it ROW 1: I C. O'Neil, ,I Swain, Mr. Fc-rriolo, ,I Quinn, M. Wllite. ROW 2: J. Arnold, P Neal, T. Hock, V Thompson. ROW 3: D. Ryan, L. Hull E. .lac .l. XVII kson, H. Rolu-rls ite. in i ---'-0 M5 X E' N 1 iii ' A M31 R534 rv. ,WHA .. J--j':.-vv.-.nw ' 'q'lg,-,, . v 5 .f'W,q.'fn - -.s -w...i. N , . --. Rally Round tlw Flag. Girls l.. Van Dc-use-n, C. l,lLlIll'i1'llll0l'll. l.. Brescia uml l.. Atkins spvncl u study hull arouml llw flag pol:-. .ludy Desco displays liar liomcmaking skills. Mr. Stark helps Sl19pl'iurdfillouI his1-ullogvupplif-mimi. L. Van Deuscn. B. Young. and l.. BI'i'Sl'iil op:-n Ilw ussvm with a salute to the flag. R si l E Zi ,..,..---1 - After the Math Contest, our math schol- ars hurriedly compare notes. Left to right: F. Guterman, B. Crowe, C. Jones, f' K. Lennon. B. Conine. Standing: P. Lynn. Donna Lorton stamps the due date on a fellow student's library book. The end ofthe day finds everyone weary andwaitingforabus. Graduation Practice at last! Left to right: D. Decker, A. Koschitzki, P Hawthorne, M. Avitto, D. Holden, B. Hartman. Administration .Tx K X 1, xx I 1 f Q A 1 X f X f 1 My wx f W I1 X ,J I 1 ,r ff ff 5-A, 'G-'I-.. K TO THE CLASS OF '66 You are graduating in a year that is filled with world turmoil and strife as well as world progress. Every wrong in the world is a challenge for graduates with vision. Every need of the world is a task for someone. Each of you has a mission which must be fulfilled during your lifetime. If this mission goes undone, the world may be weaker as a result. I feel that you have been guided during your high school years to see the needs of the world, and to recognize your own abilities to meet these needs. The future of our world rests in your hands and those of all the other 1966 graduates. It is my hope that we have educated you not only to KNOW what you didn't KNOW but also to cause you to DO what you might not DO. Please accept my thanks for the privilege of having known you, and for all the cooperation and help that you have extended to me during the years I have been your Superintendent. QM. fwazz-114. X . X Uur nsung Heroes .an 4: 5 in s' . lt 4.-F19 f A 1 iv Sur: we 5 Mr, ,lack Cuterman. Mr. Everett Pelham, Mr. William Hartman. Mr. Clyde jones. Mr. Eugene Somers ,s ' f N 5.55, RX, 5 viii? ' We seniors, as well as the entire student body in the Catskill Public School System. would like to express our great appreciation and gratitude to our Board of Education. Along with keeping the schools repaired and in good condition. the Board makes a study of the curriculum to keep it up-to-date. This efficient group prepares the complex budget for the three schools and presents it to the voters for their approval. Our Senior Class would like to sincerely thank the Board mem- bers for the many tedious hours they spent in devoted service to our school system. MR. FRANK COOKE Clerk ofthe Board 'P-ff 'qv in I E 'ii .-' .A 1 ju 5- la i is YQ. ,. fx agp!- JUHN M. PANEK e Principal In order to express our admiration for Mr. Panek, we. the Senior Class of 1966, have taken the privilege of altering the traditional message from the principal by making it a message of appreciation and tribute to the principal. ' Upon entering the Junior High School we made our first encounter with Mr. Panek, but did not come to know him well until we became Freshmen. As Freshmen we eagerly began our high school career and found him always willing to aid us in our many activities. To us, Mr. Panek has been a friend as well as a principal and leader. We feel that one of Mr. Panek's most outstanding characteristics is his strong desire to be fair and impartial when dealing with the student body and faculty. Although Mr. Panek does not hold himself aloof from the student body, he has never ceased to set an excellent example of strong morals, upright motives, definite convictions, and perseverance toward which we must strive. We greatly respect him for what he taught and gave to us. He gave 11s a sense of responsibility and a strong desire to become worthwhile individuals in our future lives. Now, as we graduate we would sincerely like to thank Mr. Panek for helping us set our goals in life. We feel that if we can mold our characters to be as strong and definite as his, we will surely be an asset to the growth and proper development of our nation. I02 In our six years at C.H.S. the senior class has had the pleasure of knowing Mr. McCarty not only as our Assistant Principal, but also as our eighth grade English teacher. His patience, warm smile, and willing- ness to help has made him a friend whom we all respect and admire. The class of 1966 would like to express their appre- ciation for all he has done for them. Thank you, Mr. McCarty. EVERETT McCARTY ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL CULLECE - Q. GUIDANCE NICHOLAS STARK Rtvaessrmilvts Ui'fF ANTHONY VERTUCCI Mr. Stark, the Senior High Guidance Counsel- or, has helped us for the past four years in plan- ning our schedules and preparing us for our cho- sen profession. By now, his office has come to be our Hsecond home . Mr. Stark administers the many educational tests that we must take and spends much valuable time aiding us in finding the college which best suits our needs and de- sires. Mr. Vertucci, more often called Mr. V , was our Economic Life and World History teacher. Having preferred the field of guidance, he is now a full time .Iunior High Guidance Counselor. He aids Junior High students in deciding what course to prepare for in high school. I'm sure we will never forget Mr. Stark and Mr. Vertucci, for they have proved to be very helpful and real friends. IO3 CINJN. rn - I ,H f r Q10-'L ,., MX X-all ' ' DOROTHY ALDRICH English I0 Latin 3 ELIZABETH MILLER Librarian JOSEPH CAPOBIANCO World History .IEAN KAMES Economic Life SARA RICHARDS Social Studies 8, 9 .IOANN SMITH Social Studies 7 English 7 RICHARD STICKLES American History Economics ANTHONY TAMBURRO Social Studies 7, 8 I04 EVERETT MCCARTY ELIZABETH MCGRATH .IUDITH MCMANUS English 8 English 10, Il English 8, 9 SYLVESTER MORRONE JAMES SHARKEY LEO SMITH English 7 English Il, I2 English 9, I0 x 5 RALPH 1355135 EARL CRANDALI, CAROL FALLON fjlw,,,i5U4y, Pllysips Earth Science. Gem-ml Svie-lu'c'. Gcncral Science Ga-in-rul Ninth CARI, HOFEMA FREDERICK IMHOFE JAMES SPIN.-XLE Biology junior High Science ,Innior lligh Sviviiw M GEORGE EDEN Senior High Mathenlaltics EDWARD EALLON Junior-Seniur High Mathematics ALBERT JOHNSON CX' A JOHN MUZZEY LESTER SNYDER Junior High Mathematics KNEE Senior High Mathematics Junior High Mulllennilics ,WX lf' ,W-I X , . W 5,5150 W , n tr , I I Oil 5.I,?,IJ ilvw QUPWVM I' QQ, 1' ROBERT ALDRICII MARY LOU REAR NORINE BUDINI .IUDITII CARTER Mwal Music' Pliysical Iidumuion Business Eduvutiun llmneinukirik-Sc-nior Ili O'Nl'jll. I-'ERRIOLO .IINIMIE FRANCO SALVATORE GANGI RAYNIOND IIAULICY Spi-cial Class I , Driver Iiducation - , N., IIISIFUIIICHIEIVVIUSIC ,D Pliysicul I'llIllCllIl0lI -I 1' , 1,-,gg , ,-ff 1' I! ' I' I ' V , Lf .lf 4 fff, 3fl'F-1'-X' Sci:-ilvv , -iAI'lf 1'-1,111 ff ' ff-'ix I A K . ,Lu PAUL HUBINSKY IRWIN KARL IIICLEN KIERNAN WILLIAM l,l'I l'LE'l'ON Art Industrial Arts Spanish Industrial Arts IONE NIARSIIERS MARY NlO'I l' ROBERTA MOWER WILLIAM NIYSHRALI, Spvciul Class Iiusinvss Education Business Education I'IF0lll'Il I06 K, f 1 4 . I Y L DAVID PORTER SANDRA ROSATO .IOHN TUREK CRICTCIII'iN WORMUTII Pliysicul Iftlucatiun Art IAIPCIIHIIICHI Drawing I'IUllN'lllLlkillg Special Services .lunmr High DR. PAUL SNAPPER DONALD THORNI5 BARBARA 'FICE CAROL WOILIIINSKI Sulnml Physician Attendance Officer Dental Hygienist Scllool Nurs:- Ujfice Staff .ll V' Mika. .IULIA HOFF High Sm-howl Scg'rclury n-0 '41 GERALD CAROZZA .IOSEPHINE HAAMAN SHELBY HANNA Bnsinegg Alanagpr Superinmndenfg Superintcndm-n1's Office Office DOROTHEA HOMAIJN LAUREL VAN HOESEN LINDA VERZYL Supa-rintm-mlem'S Prim-ipal's High Sclinol Officc- Secretary Office 1 Q Special Services CAFETERIA STAFF Persis 0'Brien, Ann Roberts, Gertrude Stoever, Lois Wagner, Phyllis Lindsey, Cafeteria Supervisorg Edna Hamm CUSTODIANS Theodore Walsh, William Walsh. Charles Kienzle MATRON Alice Overbaugh 're -aw S. f ' 'la 1 0. 2' n 5 l We shall remember Mrs. Wormuth. our eo-advisor, as a most understanding.: individual. 'llhe Seniors would like to thank her for organizing many ol' our activities and for always lit-ing willing to listen to our many prolilems. Q t 6 . N 'bl ,. .f '- X ff -s-ics alt -.9 H sXf 'fg: 1 is FTF Wx 5-M ' te-fs W. t lt seems as though during every major erisis there always exists an understanding: and sturdy someone upon whom all eau rely. 'llo us. that someone was Miss Faxon. We would like to thank her for all the support she rendered at sports func- tions. for all the time she gave toward our Prom. and for all the effort she made to make Row A: this year'S Student Council offieers. In Appreciation . . . Although she was ahle to lie-our advisor only our l rt-sliman year. we feel that Nlrs. Larsen gave us that spark wliieli is necessary if one is to Slll't't'l'Cl. ln our first year of high sehool. we filled our treasury and had an extremely fruitful y't'ill'. Yvithout her perseverance and enthusiastir inlluenm'e. we could not have aeeomplisl1t'd so niueh in four years. Wle shall never forget our dedicated and talented play direelor. Mr. Mysllrall. We eau honestly say that wihtout him a fond memory would have been a mere dream. The End . . and the Beginning . SQX Di, b xQ QL L,,1JL,gL, Luvafelflq ggc Q L, kixkukv mLQvXQ.,i4wwUQ k1,lLA.eJl ,ing Q L LQ Cx-ALL, bk. 0. SJQL, Q, ,Q Qfo VQ!L5VgJ,k VM, 4K-kk 1 fn fl ix aww clviw i l Nl? ,lMMfAMXVcXg xQDYJf-i- kAkJLllXLl' QQJJM W QLJ ?ww3vAiuWjf f I 4 , ,ALL-JJ' Q.u-.u ik JL CLA kg' , . fl y.flJ-lX-fL.LQjfx,, Llyrl LA IKWXLJL-M 7ffVQ,,UsJLL, '04 gf? . n1 ' fiL,fi,,Qi WLJL ,nn. frLJlJvL fp, MV ,1 i ,R vzl- 1k,,X,,A,A,, JZ H, 'd1Hni, nj -uLL,31yLwf. if Q lI0 fi 3 ij Q QLQ M554 Cliuf-Ckkjfab if CAa1C1AQb K L Pulilislled by The Taylor Publishing Co., Dallas, Tvxa Acknowledgim-nts: PlmtugrapllylmyTl1c FrumkinStudimflllaziily. N. Y. 1,54 31 my xg O A M Cf,,fj,m3? Autographs M C 'V' C72 f ' ' X00 Q V 1 qi, ' Ifupf' 1? 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