Charlotte Valley Central School - Crystal Yearbook (Davenport, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1967 volume:

THE 1967 CRYSTAL Charlotte Valley Central School Davenport, New York Theme — What is School Foreword This Y ear the staff has chosen SCHOOL SPIRIT as the theme for the 1967 Crystal. This is a controversial subject so I asked the staff to write a definition of it. This way I feel that a fairly accurate definition can be formed. However, because of the complexity of the subject, the definition is quite lengthy. The following is a combination of the staff members’ views: School Spirit is many things, it is supporting your team, no matter how they are doing. It is volunteering to work on class activities and taking an honest interest in activities which may not involve you directly. However it is not school spirit just to be involved in extra-curricular activities. It is also being proud of and respecting your school. Taking an active roll in class and doing the assignments thoroughly also shows good school spirit. We also feel that school spirit is not just a feeling in the student body, the faculty should possess it as well. The faculty should promote good school spirit. (Of course they have to have it first.) To criticize the student body for lack of school spirit is not right. After all, who is really to blame? It could be the students, the faculty, or both. Just WHAT IS SCHOOL SPIRIT? Does our school possess it? We hope that the 1967 Crystal will answer these questions. Dedication In his three years at Charlotte Valley this man has gained more respect and friendship than most men have during their lifetime. He has won the respect and admiration of all the parents and citizens of our community. He has endeared himself to the students and we all feel warm affection for him. Every where he goes young children push and crowd just to be by his side. This is a special dedication for this man alone portrays our theme--school spirit. We are extremely proud to dedicate the 1967 Crystal to Mr. “Lee’’ Fisher for his unaffected simplicity, his warm humanity, and his unshaken faith in American youth. “His life is gentil, and the elements So mixed in him, that Nature might stand up, And say to all the world 'This is a man!' 3 Principal’s Message School Spirit”. What is It? What is the best type of school spirit? How does a school develop school spirit? How does a student body, a community, a faculty, develop a spirit for which it can be proud? Think of the problem faced by many areas during the past twenty years with new schools springing up all over to meet the needs of an exploding population. Every thing is new. There is no tradition. Buildings, staff, student body, policy, etc.—all created anew. From where, in this situation, does school spirit come? Schools long established know this thing we call school spirit. Have you heard of the Eli” ofYaleorthe Harvard Crimson? Have you witnessed a football game between two arch rivals and observed the specta- tors during half time ceremonies? You will see spirit here. What is the key to establishing and developing good school spirit? Establish a habit of success in your personal application to learning. Create a goal in keeping with what you really want out of school. School spirit has the effect of unifying a student body, MR. DONALD C. HAIGHT a faculty, and community. For a student body with many divergent interests, it creates some one thing in common which all can share. Can school spirit be recognized? What is its effect on a community? Apply the above definition to your school experiences and then answer the questions for yourself. UNDA S. JOHNSEN Cheerleader 1-4 Student Council 2 Drama Club 3,4 Yearbook Co-Ed. 3,4 Honor Society 3,4 Class Play 1,2 Dance Band 1,2,3 Class Sec. 4 Pep Band 1,2 J. MICHAEL GILL Basketball 1-4 Honor Society 3, 4 Soccer 1-4 Track 2,3, 4 Class Pres. 2,4 Baseball 1-4 Class V. Pres. 1,3 EILEEN PAPA Class V. Pres. 2, 4 Class Sec. 3 Pep Club 2,3 Class Play 1,2 Drama Club 3 Yearbook 4 Charmonics 2, 3 6 GEORGE C. OUACKENBUSH Honor Society 4 Student Council President 4 Dramatics Club 3, 4 Basketball 1 4 Baseball 1-4 ER1CHA M. MEYERHOFF Class Treasurer 2,3, 4 Class Play 1 Dramatics Club 3,4 Honor Society 3, 4 Student Council Vice President 4 Able and Ambitious 4 Yearbook 3 Cheerleader (Sub.) 1,3 BARBARA A. MEYER Dramatics 3,4 7 ROBERT A. HAMMOND (Junior Transfer) Student Council 4 Soccer 4 DAWN M. MacCRACKEN Yearbook 4 Charmonics 2,3,4 Charmonics Treasurer Class Secretary 1 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 Student Council Secretary 3,4 Prize Speaking 1 R. BRUCE AMADON Basketball 1-4 Baseball 1-4 Soccer 4 Track 2,3 Band 1 Class Play 1 Student Council 2 F.F. A. Officer 1-4 8 GERALDINE A. KASSLER Pep 2 3 4 Class Play 2 Yearbook 3 4 DARRYL F. BELL FFA 1 Fresh. Pres. Basketball 1 3 Track 2 3 4 Baseball 1-4 FFA Prize speaking 1 Soccer 1-4 GERALD C. DAVIS FFA 1-4 Soccer 1-4 Basketball 1 2 Track 2 3 4 9 LYNN A. HOOSIER Basketball 1 Class Play 1 Baseball 1-4 Soccer 4 NOREEN T. BASSANI Twirler 1 Class Play 1 2 Cheerleader 2 3 Yearbook 4 Student Council 3 Class Sec, 2 FHA 4 WILLIAM C. JUDSON Basketball 1 Soccer 1-4 Baseball 1-4 10 WENDELL N. HOTALING FFA 1-4 Sec. Basketball 1-4 DONNA R. CALHOUN Honor Society 4 Yearbook Treas. 4 Student Director 4 Able Ambitious 4 MICHAEL H. MAHLER Basketball 1-4 Track 2 3 SHERRY A. MELLOTT Class Treas. 1 Class Play 1 2 Dramatics 3 4 Pep Band 1 Dance Band 1 2 Honor Society 3 4 Student Council 3 Charmonics 1-4 Twirling 1-4 Exchange Student 1966 JAMES E. STEWART Varsity Manager 3 Basketball 1 2 Soccer 1 Class Play 2 Dramatics 3 4 I 12 LEONARD V. STALDER Basketball 1-4 Track 2, 3, 4, Class Plays 1,2 Dramatics 3 PATRICIA A. ROE Yearbook 4 Twirlers 4 JOANNE C. TUTTLE Honor Society 4 Student Director - Class Pep Club 2. 3 Class Play 2 Yearbook 3, 4 Student Council Drama Club 3,4, Dance Band 1-4 Pep Band 1,2 All County 1, 2 Charmonics 3,4 Able and Ambitious 3 Exchange Student 1966 Play 1 14 Daniel Haines Basketball 1, 3 MARGARET A. REGISTER Prize-speaking 1 Pep Band 1 Dance Band 1 4 Dramatics 3 4 C. WAYNE MORGAN Class Play 1 JOHN D. DENT Dramatics 3 Soccer 2 3 4 Track 2 3 MILDRED B. ROBINSON Yearbook 4 • Charmonics 1-4 JOHN D. HILLIS Soccer 1-4 Basketball 1-4 Baseball 1-4 FFA 1-4 16 CHARLES SUTLIFF DALE L. GEENE Twirler 1 Dramatics 3 4 Yearbook 4 ROBERT W. BLANTON Class Play 1 2 Dramatics 3 4 Student Council 1 Pep Band 1 2 Dance Band 1 Yearbook 3 Class Pres. 3 Honor Society 3 4 Yearbook Editor 4 17 MARIA E. CAMPONOVO Exchange Student from Argentina. 18 MR. RICHARD J. MEYER Advisor 19 20 21 Steinmuller Judson Rossbach Bailey Morgan Rifenbark Roe McCulley Carroll O'Donnell Sperry Sands Haight Buck Van Horn ■Ili PRES. - ACCORDINO SEC. - PEDERSEN V. PRES. - AMADON TREAS. - LAFORGIA m ia Mrs Hawley Nelson Reed LaForgia Sargent Smith Finne Phelps Epps Dahms Pederson Davis Harvey Budine Rossbach Linhart Warner Hillis Bell Robinson Shafer Graham Keyser Meyerhoff Shaw Sanford Roe 25 Randall McMullen Morris Haight Turner Coskey B. Rifenbark K. Hillis VanValkenburg Butler Tuttle S. Hillis Howauh Schulz Brandow Harvey Jester Eighth Grade Judson D. Hillis Accordino McCulley Eckert McBride argent 28 Sutliff Buck McMullen i Bruns J. Goss 29 Kernan Calhoun Sander Seventh Grade Walshe Schulz Gransbury Geene Rahmus PHOTO NOT AVAIIAUI Mancke Morris Ross Dent Kassler 30 Jfudson Finne Buck Smith Dent Hoosier Harrington Linhart Regaro fzmZZZZZZZZZZZZZ2Z3 , Warner Rifenbark MacClintock Hanley Meyerhoff Chambers Allen Wilsey Cummings Stevenson Drake 31 Wilsey TOO BUST 32 Hartley Smith PHOTO Not Avoifob • FACULTY 33 MRS. SHIPMAN MR. FRIEDMAN MR. WILSON MR. AMADON MR. GILL MR. BRIGUGLIO MR. HARTLEY MR. SMITH Faculty MRS. WALSHE MR. MEYER MRS. MINEROSA MRS. KARN MR. WALSHE MRS. STEVENS MR. ELMORE MRS. GILL MR. ZEH MRS. HAWLEY MR. TURREL MR. MUSSER MRS. WALSH 35 MR. JOHN SMITH Vice Principal School Spirit To many people, school spirit means taking part in oar school activities or cheering at athletic events. True, this is part of having good school spirit, but it should go far beyond these things. School spirit is really the day to day emotional and mental reaction of a student to his work, his classmates and his teachers. It may be good or poor. School spirit is intangible, it cannot be seen or isolated, but it exists in every school. Cheerfulness, promptness, enthusiasm, dependability, and cooperative- ness are indications of good school spirit. Absenteeism, tardiness, loafing, and constant bickering are signs of poor school spirit. To a large degree, the emotional tone of the school is determined by the attitudes and spirit of the students. Maintaining a good school spirit is not always easy, but it is part of the foundation of every good school. MR. ROBERT HARVEY President of the Board Of Education Each student must by himself define school spirit. It is only through his understanding that school spirit has a meaning. In assessing his school, the major emphasis should be placed on pride. Are we proud of our school? If so, of what are we proud? Is is our scholastic accomplish- ments, our athletic accomplishments, our former stu- dents or any of the infinite thoughts which might occur. I feel that it must be pride in all our accomplish- ments. Do we at Charlotte Valley have a good school spirit? 1 think we do. 36 A CTIVITIES 37 Little League Brandow, Peer, McClintock, Ballard, Meyerhoff, Dent, Schultz, VanDeusen McMullen, Meyerhoff, Smith, Calhoun, Brandow, Walshe, McNulty Davenport — - - 9 Stamford-------------3 Davenport-------8 Grand Gorge----------7 Davenport-------30 Bloomville----------- - 5 Davenport-------6 Stamford-------------0 Davenport-------11 Hobart------------- — 5 Davenport----------19 Worcester---------10 Davenport-------15 Stamford-------------2 Davenport - — - 9 Roxbury--------------3 27 1 Davenport-------6 Jefferson - — -------2 Davenport----------10 Charlottville------- - 6 Davenport — - - 8 Windham------------ 0 38 FIRST ROW: Haight, Dent, Accordino, Davis, Bell, Amadon, SECOND ROW: Roe, Harvey, Rifenbark, Hyatt, Judson, Gill, Coach Walshe, THIRD ROW: Calhoun, Hartley, Sperry, Hillis, Hoosier Soccer Davenport - - - 3 Stamford - - - 5 Davenport - - - 2 Schenevus- - — - - 1 Davenport - - - 6 Worcester - - 2 Davenport 2 Jefferson ■ - - 3 Davenport - - - - - - 0 S. Kortright - - - - - 5 Davenport - - - - - - 5 Stamford 6 Davenport - - - 0 Schenevus- - - 0 Davenport - — - - - 0 Jefferson ■ - - 1 Davenport 0 S. Kortright - - - - - 1 39 C t- -• U- ' UjWr L. Stalder C. Pedersen J. Hillis M. Mahler E. Sperry W. Hotaling D. Quigley B. A madon 40 41 Advisor: Mrs. Karn l;; f . $ y Jj jV V? Z w T. Davis B. Meyerhoff R. Meyerhoff J. MacCracken Managers D. Brandow C. Harvey J. V. Coach Mr. Zeh D. A madon D. Calhoun D. McMullen D. Acordino J. Kassler E. Haight G. Keyser 42 Susie Linda Mrs. Karn 43 44 Advisor - Mrs. Berry 45 FIRST ROW; Amadon, Lout, Accordino, Bell, Amadon, SECOND ROW; Quackenbush, Rifenbark, Hyatt, Judson, Gill, Coach Walshe, THIRD ROW: Hartley, Sperry, Hillis, Hoosier Baseball Davenport------------8 Davenport-----------12 Davenport — — - -11 Davenport---------- 8 Davenport — - - - - 1 Davenport------------3 Davenport------------0 Davenport —----------7 Davenport------------3 Davenport-----------18 Davenport------------6 Davenport------------3 Davenport-----------13 Davenport------------8 Worcester--------------4 Schenevus--------------6 Worcester --------—10 Grand Gorge------------1 Gilboa-----------------8 Stamford--------------15 Laurens-------------- 5 Jefferson-------------13 Gilboa ---------------10 Laurens — ------------18 Stamford--------------13 S. Kortright-----------9 S. Kortright--------- — 5 Jefferson--------------1 46 FIRST ROW: Rifenbark, Hillis, Smith, Davis, Stalder, SECOND ROW: Dent, Amadon, Accordino, Mahler, Coach Fisher, THIRD ROW: Roe, Bell, Gill, Sperry, Tranvaag Track COUNTY TRACK MEET HALF-MILE RUN Sherm Smith 2nd 100 YD. DASH Louie Roe 3rd SHOT PUT Ola Tranvaag 2nd Mike Mahler 4th DISCUS Ola Tranvaag 2nd 47 Charlotte Valley-- 5th out of 8 schools 7th Linhart Morris 10th Linhart Harvey 8th McNulty Hartley 11th McCulley Roe Student Council 9th Morris Eckert 12 th Tuttle Hammond Officers: President - George Quackenbush Vice-President - Ericha Meyerhoff Secretary - Dawn MacCracken Treasurer - Donna Haight Advisor - Mr. Musser 48 Honor Society Joanne Tuttle, Donna Calhoun, Ericha Meyerhoff, Sherry Mellott, Linda Johnsen, Rita Chambers, Mike Gill, Bob Blanton, George Quackenbush, Mr. Gill 49 Editor - Bob Blanton Co-Editor - Linda Johnsen Yearbook Staff Secretary - Geri Kassler Business Manager - Dawn MacCracken Treasurer - Donna Calhoun 50 Bassani, MacCracken, Judson, Roe, Hendrickson, Haight, Geene Photographers Joanne Tuttle Eileen Papa 51 FHA 52 Mancke, Randall, Lyons, Meyer, Morris, Reed, Petersen, Smith, Chichester, Dent, Dent, Roe, Budine FFA OFFICERS Amadon, Hotaling, Hillis, Mr. Amadon, Sperry, Hillis, Judson 53 Amadon, Hyatt, Davis, Haines, Bell, Rifenbark, Turner, Calhoun, Shafer, Lout, Rossbach Drama Club FOURTH ROW: Hartley, Stewart, Hillis, Quackenbush, Gill THIRD ROW: Pedersen, Mor- gan, Calero, MacCracken, Chambers, Blanton. SECOND ROW: Linhart, Budine Cal- houn, Mellott, Reed, Tuttle. FIRST ROW: Nelson, Roe, Meyerhoff, Meyer, Johnsen, Mrs. Gill. The Drama Club was organized during the 1965-66 school year. Hopefully it ful- fills the need of the students and community for dramatic appreciation. The club pre- sents one major production each year and membership is composed of interested stu- dents from the sophomore, junior and senior classes. Club members participate in all phases of dramatic presentation from securing props, lighting, prompting, refresh- ments, tickets, posters, and advertising to actual participation in the plays. Through the various areas of play production, students acquire a feeling for understanding and appreciating this art, as well as gaining valuable experience. Last year's play was The Night of January 16th, a courtroom drama. This year. On The Bridge at Midnight, an old-fashioned melodrama, was the Drama Club's choice. It is hoped that with time and experience the Drama Club will be able to experi- ment in other areas of drama and produce more than one play a year. 54 Officers Senior Band Tuttle Dent Smith Hebbard FIRST ROW: VanVaulkenburg, Warner, Hillis, Hartley, Tuttle, Pederson, Dent, SECOND ROW: Morris, Beck, Chichester, Davis, Hillis, McMullen, Kernan, Chichester THIRD ROW: Rossbach, McNulty, Accordino, Van- Vaulkenburg, Morgan, Dent, Dent, Austin, Register, Tuttle, Warner, FOURTH ROW: Haight, Mancke, Amadon, Reed, VanHorn, MacCracken, MacCracken, Dent, Hartley, Mr. Wilson ai on Dance Band Sherry Mellon, Joanne Tuttle, Linda Austin, M. Register, P. MacCracken, J, MacCrack- en, S. Hartley, Mr. Wilson, J. McNulty, D. Amadon, M. Reed, F. Rossbach All-County Kernan, Tuttle, McMullen, McNulty, Austin, Chichester, Tuttle, Hillis, Dent, Kernan, Warner, Chichester, Hartley, Amadon, MacCracken, Hartley, Rossbach, Reed, Mac- Cracken, Hillis 56 Junior Band Gilmore, Geene, Peer, Kassler, A madon, Burnett, Dent, Schoomaker, Van Duesen, MacCracken, MacCracken, Dent, Torado, Howarth, Mancke, Advisor: Mr. Wilson Beginners Band 57 Madden, Geene, Kent, Walshe, Henderson, Schoonmaker, Kernan, McCrea, Swanick, Jones, Accordino, Ballard, Mahler, MacClinyock, Baker, Barker in co Officers I. H Senior Chorus Robinson McCully MacCracken Hendrickson Mrs. Ashe, Robinson, LaForgia, Ostrander, Roe, Budine, Meyer, McCully, Hendrickson, Hoosier, Hillis, Mac Cracken, Austin Charmonics Mrs. Ashe, Robinson, LaForgia, Morris, Hendrickson, Budine, Hillis, MacCracken, Dent, MacCracken, Austin, Tuttle Junior Chorus Peet, Merwin, Meyerhoff, Jester, Madden, LaForgia, McBride, Rossbach, Banks. Gilmore, Corvey, Rifenbark, Morris, Ross, Jester, Sander, Schoonmaker, Mrs. Ashe, Kent, Ostrand- er, Judson, Schulz, Kassler, Hanley, Hendrickson, Roe, Regaro, Sperry, Hopkins, Geene 59 O' o Grades 6 f Mr. Fisher 62 Brandow Kent Merwin Peet Sperry Geene Gilmour Conrey Schulz Schoomnaker Jester Miller Austin Ballard Mrs. Haines Rossbach LaForgia 63 Schulz Treu M er win Linhart Monse VanZandt Mazepa Cohn Bertrand Miller 64 Kassler Roe Barbieri Henderson Harrington Miller McCrea McCulley Pasa McNulty Roe Benjamin McMullen Burnett Brandow Mitchell MacCracken Amadon Eggler Young Randall Anzalone Dibble Graham Rifenbark 65 Staiber Walshe Swanick Mahler Accordino Ballard Linhart Kent Beams Haight Curran Schulz Henderson Schoonmaker PHOTO Not Avoiloblo 66 Madden Bruns Gransbury Winn Baker Mrs. Austin Curran Hanvey Hoosier McMullen Merwin Schulz 67 Bassani Warf Judson Schoonmaker Cerosaletti Hartley O’Donnell Moore Kassler Lout Hendrickson Marino Licata Miller Mrs. Myrus Peet Thorn More Nissen 68 Monse Hanvey Scutt McNulty Brandow r Ostrander Stewart Lout Sperry Currie Miller Dent Mrs. Berry Hotaling Mazepa Robinson Shafer Butts Graham 69 Mrs. Turrell Finch Miller Sargent Whiting Stevens Henderson Morse Nissen Markert Ackerly Ross Taylor Callahan Lawson Me Crea Chichester Mitchell Beams McClintock Nissen Cohn Barbieri Roe Colson Morgan Jones Brandow Dyer Ball Shaw Jester Mazepa 72 Cerosaletti Musser LaSalle Young Ross Callahan Madden DeSilva Aldrich Smith Ballard Mrs. Harvey Austin More Schoonmaker Pedersen Anderson Beams Bordinger Brandow LaCata Ostrander Rawson Smith Kent Dyer LaSalle Butts Butts Shipman Gano More 74 Rode Toom bs Shipman Wipple Thorn Swanick Nyback Mrs. Veen Kassler Whiting Peer Picture Not Available Picture Not Available Picture Not Available 75 Jester 76 A D MINISTRA TION 77 Editor’s note—The Yearbook staff regrets that it has been unable to obtain photographs of the PTA and the Board of Education. We hope that the following paragraphs will give you an idea of what these groups have been doing this year. The PTA The Parent Teachers Association of Charlotte Valley endeavors to promote a better understanding of the relationships between parents, children and teachers during the 1966- 1967 school year. Meetings explaining the curriculum of both the elementary and the high school and the proceedures followed in the marking of report cards primarily leads to a completion of this goal. The Exchange Student Program is also a very active part of the PTA. In order to encourage reading the PTA sponsors a Book Fair in the spring. The PTA wishes all the graduates success and a fulfillment of their aspirations. In behalf of the Board of Education, I would like to offer our very best to all of you. To those who will be leaving, we extend our very best for the future. To those who will be returning, we hope that we can provide a good basic education for your future success. During the past few years, the Board of Education has tried to make a better pupil- teacher ratio. We have added new courses and new sections so that this could become a reality. The Federal Aid allotted to the school has been used to provide special services which aid the student body in many ways. It is through Federal Aid that we have a remedial read- ing laboratory, many new library volumes, and much new equipment to aid the teachers to better prepare you for the future. The Board of Education has worked long and hard to bring vocational education to you. We hope that this program will be started on a limited basis this fall and increased in future years so that all who want this training may have the opportunity. In closing. I would like to say that your Board of Education is striving to bring the very best education available to you. In so doing, we hope that when you go into the wide world you can look back and say, I'm proud of my alma mater--Charlotte Valley!” If we ac- complish this, then, we have been helpful in building a real school spirit. 78 Mr. Robert Harvey—President 79 COOKS Mrs. MacLaury Mrs. McMullen Mrs. Brockway Mrs. Maybe Mrs. Beers Mrs. Smith MRS. L. SANFORD Aide MRS. TAYLOR Aide MRS. WILKINS Aide MRS. DAVIS Secretary MRS. WARD Dental Hygenist MRS. SANFORD Secretary 80 FIRST ROW: Bassani, Ballard, Turner, Mollevik, SECOND ROW: Mason, Carrington, VanValkenburg, Grady, Turner Bus Drivers 81 The two months I spent in Cali, Colum- bia were very wonderful and I shall never forget them. Cali is the second largest city in Colum- bia. It is rather tropical and very beautiful. The thing that most impressed me about Columbia was the friendliness of the peo- ple. I was accepted immediately and became part of the family I stayed with. Some of their customs I found differed from ours while in other respects they were similar. My trip was really quite an experience and I would like to thank all who made it possible for me. To be an exchange student is a wonderful experience that I wish could be felt by everyone. To see for yourself how people in other parts of the world live, and to learn their language, is a better lesson than you can ever obtain from books. If anyone has doubts about whether they should go on or not, as I know I did, ap- ply. You certainly have nothing to lose, and so much to gain. I hope that everyone who receives the opportunity to go will have the luck of meeting as many wonderful people as I did. The people were the portion of my visit that made the whole trip worthwhile. Personally, I didn't enjoy going to my school there. Unfortunately, I was placed in one of the poorer private schools. Most of the other exchange students enjoyed going to school, and the majority of them went with their South American brothers and sisters, which I didn't. The only drawback I can think of is Inter national Fellowship itself. Unfortuneately, the Fellowship is rather unorganized, and you are often faced with last minute deci- sions. But comparing the advantages and disadvantages the advantages are greater. So good luck! 82 My name is Maria Ester Camponovo and I'm eighteen years old. I’m an exchange student from Argentina. I felt happy to be able to participate in this program because I have had the opportunity to know a country I always wanted to know. I have been very happy here in Davenport and with my family. My parents have shown me their love, hospitality, and under- standing. I have found many differences and similarities between the United States and my country. In the High School you study six subjects, which you have some choice in, we study thirteen subjects for each year and we can’t choose. I graduated in 1965 from the Teacher's High School. I am a teacher now in an elementary school. In my country there are many different kinds of high schools: secretarial, agricultural, and soon. I want to be a lawyer. The last year in school I took a preparatory course in the Law University. In Argentina there are many kinds of free public universities. For in- stance, in my city, Gendoza, there are universities of Electrical Engineering, Science, Medicine, Teaching and others. We have television, radios, movies, cars, trains, planes, stores, etc. We also have baseball, football, and basketball games. We ski, skate, ride and practice all the sports. We have four meals in a day, breakfast, lunch, tea, and dinner. I’m sure that all the experiences and new things that I have learned will be good for me in the future. I'm also glad because it enables me to inform people of the cus- toms in my country. My name is Julia Emma Calero, I come from Cali, Columbia. I have enjoyed my stay in the United States very much. This has been a very good experience for me. I arrived in November, and was here for the Christmas holiday. I liked the snow and the sleigh riding. The basketball games have been very exciting too. I hope someday that I will have another chance to visit the Charlotte Valley Central School. 83 85 PATRONS Edward's Beauty Shop Oneonta, N. Y. Dave's Barber Shop West Harpersfield, N. Y. Ed Hugh's Texaco Oneonta, N. Y. Ben Franklin Store Stamford, N. Y. Burr's Dodge Inc. Oneonta, N. Y. Western Autos Store Stamford, N. Y. Banta's 295 Main Street Oneonta, N. Y. Alex Dorosky Davenport, N. Y. Mathew's Store, 167 Main Street Oneonta, N. Y. DeLaval Sales Service Oneonta, N. Y. Oneonta Music Center 237 Main Oneonta, N. Y. Seeley's Ceramic Service Oneonta, N. Y. Nita's Bridal Shoppe 28 River St. Oneonta, N. Y. Your Friendly Grocery Oneonta, N. Y. Reed T. V. Appliances Stamford, N. Y. Fine Flowers by Reynolds Oneonta, N. Y. J. D. Printers 53 Broad St. Oneonta, N.Y. 86 J. C. PENNEY CO. Main Street, Oneonta, N. Y. Penney’s ALWAY 5 FIRST OUAlilY! KEITH WRIGHT VACUUM CLEANERS 448 Main Street Oneonta, N. Y. Any Make Repaired Parts Serviced Phone GE 2-3786 Settesi VaCue4 Men's Store JOHN A. HENDERSON 175 Main Street Oneonta, N. Y. YOUR TROUBLES DAVENPORT CENTRAL SERVICE STATION Davenport, New York EASTERN STEEL AND METAL CO. NEW AND USED STEEL 49 Main Street, Oneonta, N. Y. 87 WALT RENWICK SONS L. P. BUTTS INC. Oneonta, New York 13820 Oneonta, New York NATIONAL COMMERCIAL BANK TRUST CO. Oneonta Office Compliments of JOE’S GULF SERVICE Stamford, New York jj£) Compliments of NATIONAL BANK OF STAMFORD LET US HELP --; Scute “Tfocut fttoHey K. RAPPLEYEA CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Beaver and Main Streets Stamford, New York BROOKS HOUSE OF BAR-B-Q’S Drive-in Route 7, Oneonta, N. Y. Phone 432-1782 Chicken Beef - Pork Ribs STAMFORD FURNITURE INC. Make Your House Your Home iMgn) WALT CRANDALL MOBILE SERVICE Corner Main and Maple Street GE 2-9704 Oneonta, N. Y. ® Oe % STEVEN’S HARDWARE Otff Oneonta, New York r v OGBORN’S GROCERY STORE West Harpersfield, N. Y. 89 BREE’S AGENCY Licensed Real Estate Broker RON BREE - Realtor 416 Main Street Oneonta, N. Y. For Automotive Supplies, Equipment Complete Machine Shop Service See ROWES AUTO SERVICE Oneonta, N. Y. Phone GE 2-0722 GE 2-0723 For School Clothes Stop at ONEONTA FACTORY OUTLET STORE Where Your Dollar Buys More at Factory, to You, Savings 359-363 Chestnut Street Oneonta, N. Y. Same Building With Oneonta Dress Co. A W. T. GRANT Route 7 Oneonta, N. Y. LET US HELP Seme 'Zfaur TfCtMtccf 90 Compliments of CLARKS COLOR CENTER Oneonta, N. Y. Compliments of PEGGY’S BEAUTY SALON 49 Chestnut Street Oneonta N. Y. Complete Sporting Equipment BILL’S SPORT AND HOBBY SHOP 11 Wall Street Oneonta N. Y. Phone GE 2-0921 FINNE’S SERVICE STATION International Farm Machinery Sales -- Service -- Parts Davenport, N. Y. PHILLIPS BUICK PONTIAC INC. R. E. BRIGHAM JEWELS JEWELER 331 Chestnut Street Oneonta, N. Y. Oneonta, N. Y. Pontiac na ONEONTA GROCERY CO. INC. WINANS Jfw MEN’S SHOPS, INC. A W Oneonta, N. Y. Stores at Norwich, Oneonta, 1 ■ Cat skill, N. Y. I k T A ji [ 91 BYRON ENNIS Compliments of AGENCY, INC. A. EKLUND 4 SONS INC. Wholesale and Retail Lumber Stamford, New York « i Compliments of STEWART’S VARIETY STORE, INC. JERRY B. WILSON Davenport, New York 38 Market Street . 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