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

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1968 volume:

iver with its rd Stands our Nestled in Lift the 0' e the lush ts farms and 1 against the i r breasts ii t le chorus; 1 her Diaisei I Theme — Characteristics of Our Alma Mater Leadership Scholarship Rudiments of Scholarship Sportsmanship Fellowship Friendship Guidanceship Sponsorship DEDICATION IDEALISM OF YOUTH I AM YOUTH I am the originator of new methods, the progressor of new ideas. I inherited self- drive and an open and forward mind. I HAVE INITIATIVE. I have an ego, framed by my burning desire to be outstanding and forceful, yet still, I seem to remain a member of my group. How do I emerge as an individual? I MUST BE DYNAMIC. I am perpetual motion. What makes me run? With a never say die attitude, I am willing to work and achieve those goals that I hold so high. I try not to protest against favorable changes. I AM ENERGETIC. Why do I always say the wrong thing and am always so aware of myself? Why do I seem to stumble over my words and my feet? Maybe I am aware of everyone around me. Is my face red because I'm trying too hard? YES, I AM AWKWARD, TOO! I am a true person because I maintain a faithful devotion to myself and to others. I am the supporter of friendship and democracy, for I AM LOYAL. As these few years slip by, I try to radiate my impressions to one and all. I am easily impressed by the new and old around me. I am often obligated to make a choice between the two. I not only receive impressions, but I make them. I AM IMPRESSIONABLE. My feelings are affected by the opinions and actions of others. Sometimes I find life hard to face. Little things, as well as big, hurt me since I haven't developed that tough hide” that eventually comes with maturity. I AM SENSITIVE. I am a dreamer and a planner for the future. Reality is a word far from my vo- cabulary. As I mature things change and life becomes a true vision, but now each day is a mystical adventure, this must be because I AM MAGICAL. You represent the ideals of youth and we are the representatives of idealism. We dedicate this to ourselves but especially to you, because you are YOUTH! ’ • r. •• • . V f s 9 ■ r •• N One man was marked with selfishness. He thought of himself as supreme. Then from our midst appeared a man, Marked with guidance and calm. - ( - This man, our friend, not our master. Yes, he understood.us all! Without Great men to lead us forward, the World would be left standing still. But with their help we can conquer, Those distant unsurmountable hills. This man assumes a heavy burden, His life intwined with ours, for his Goals are ours, quite unselfish indeed, His loyalty will forever be an inspiration. Student 12th Rossbach, Morgan 10th MacCracken, McMullen 9th McMullen OFFICERS: L.to R. - Secretary - L. S. Hartley - President F. Meyerhoff - Treasurer P. Linhart - V. President Honor Jane directs the entire program. Society Congratulations to you, too, MaryBelle Stamford is invited to our tea. Society light their candles. MaryBelle is inducted into die Honor Society. i 8CH0L c. • , .. —•• - — 1 The desire to learn, and the love of learning, This is scholarship's true significance, Learning, to most, is a neverending process, a lifelong continuance. Knowledge gives light to men to dis- tinguish between the good and die bad, the true and the false; the right and the wrong. Knowledge gives the courage to know the difference between the just and die unjust, the cowardly and the strong. Scholarship knows the past, learns the present and makes the future something more than chance. To be prepared through knowledge for whatever the future holds is our assurance. Assurance for a life of the beautiful and a reverence for God. Yes, this wonderful gift of scholarship is within the reach of everyone. He who desires it must earn it by putting forth effort, faithful and real. Scholarship, to those who earn it, is an inward wealth which no thief can ever steal. ARSHIP Seniors Class of 19G8 JILL KATHLEEN MacCRACKEN Mr. Huessen and Jane Steinmuller enjoy a Spanish book. TREVOR RICHARD BELL MARGARET ELIZABETH HEBBARD SHERMAN SMITH LINDA VanVALKENBURG HOWARD SCOTT HARTLEY LINDA MARIE HENDRICKSON WAYNE DECKER RAMON JAY CARROLL DONNA KATHLEEN HAIGHT Seniors can't wait to get home! CHARLES CHRIS PEDERSEN WAYNE DOUGLAS BAILEY MELODY LYNNE MORGAN Poor Margie, but thanks to Frank and Horace she got all her books picked up. JANE STEINMULLER TIMOTHY GRAIG O'DONNELL BARBARA JEAN REGISTER FRANK ARTHUR ROSSBACK SUSAN ANN JUDSON HORACE WILLIAM RIFENBARK VIRGINIA LEE ROWE LINDA AUSTIN RICHARD SHAFER ROBERTA MARUERITE McCULLEY GEORGE SANDS MaryBelle Dent, at the end of the day collects all the books in which she has homework. One of the joys of high school is having someone walk you to class, as Tim does Roberta. Prophecy This year due to the efforts of Melody Morgan and Susie Judson we are able to present a combination History and Prophecy of the Senior Class. The yearbook staff wishes to express our thanks” to these girls for a very unique form of expression and for a difficult task well done. Scott Hartley There was a man in our town Composer was he and wise He blew his trombone oh so loud That it popped out all our eyes But when he saw our eyes were out With all his might and main He blew his trombone extra loud And popped them out again. Susie Judson Susie Judson sat on the bleachers Cheering the team one day. She got all wiggily When along came Quigley And stole her heart away! Roberta McCulley, Donna Haight Bertie and Donna Drive like they wanna Until the fuzz opened their eye Now each other they slug As they sit in the j ug And say, What a bad girl am I! Linda Hendrickson Linda, oh Linda is dancing around Visiting night spots in our part of town Dressed in mod clothes; on each foot a white boot At the end of the rainbow she'll cash in her loot. Bob Van Horn Bobby, Bobby, gas-tank keeper Had a wife who was a sleeper He put her in a tank of Shell, And now she runs very well. Ernie Sperry One a cow; two a cow, three a cow, four Here comes Ernie rolling up the score. One down, two down, three down, four Go Ernie, go Ernie, score, score, score. Mary Belle Dent and Jayne Steinmuller Mary Bell and Jayne were fighting for the crown One beat the other all around the town Some marked them up; some marked them down Some marked them in-between and gave away the crown. George Sands Georgie Porgie puddin' and pie Hopped a train and nearly died When the train went down the track Georgie jumped right off the back. Melody Morgan A, B, C and D Introducing Melody E, F, and G But where can she be? J, K and L In a book doth she dwell M, N, and O For speeches were her goal P, Q, R and S Not only this was her success W, X and Y School she left with one good-bye Z and gone from this land But to return at our demand! Buddy Rifenbark If I'd as much money as I could spend Some gum I would buy and to Buddy I'd send Six packs, eight or ten, •Six packs, eight or ten Some gum I would buy and to Buddy I'd send. Margie Hebbard Margie Hebbard, cough-drop eater Supplier friends just couldn’t keep her They bought her perfume with a cough drop smell And now they keep her very well! John Dent Jonathan Dent, come, blow your horn! The sheep in the meadow, the cows in the corn. Where is that boy who looks after the sheep? He's under the haystack fast asleep. Rita Chambers Pitter, patter, well-aday My friend Rita's gone away Where has Rita last been seen Catching yonder jumping bean. Barbara Register Barbie Jean, Barbie Jean Tell me when your wedding be If it be tomorrow day Type me a letter, then fly away. Ramon Carroll Old King Carroll liked his liquor in a barrel And a Merry old Carroll was he And he called for his pipe And he called for his glass And he called for his jesters three. Every jester, he had fine booze For down he went and began to snooze Shafer, Bailey, and Trevor Bell Now there's only me to tell Why King Carroll slept so well. Linda Van Vaulkenberg The nurse has a helper Who helps her every day She gathers up attendance cards And puts them all away Through rain and snow and storm of night She faithfully comes and goes And how she stands all the strains Noone ever knows! Jill MacCracken One misty, moisty evening When rain was but the weather I chanced to meet an angel Clothed all in leather. She began to take her leave And I began to shout, Jill, come back and clean this up There's rubber all about! Frank Rossback A1 Hirt Frank Sat on a bank Blowing his trumpet away There came a big skunk And blew his poor trumpet away Da de da da ta taa - Charge! Sherman Smith Leg over leg As Sherm goes to Dover When comes to a stile Jump and he's over. Tim O’Donnell There was an old man and what do you think He lived on nothing but paper and Wink Paper and Wink the chief of his diet Made him so dizzy he couldn't keep quiet. ■ Secretary Sm ith Treasurer Pedersen President V. President Amadon LaForgia Keyser Reed Advisor 1 Mrs. A y ' ' Hawley Nelson lb Davis Harvey Jersey Dahms LaForgia I 7 7 Secretary Hoosier Treasurer Meyerhoff Advisor Mr. Elmore President Vice President Chichester Dent Sophomores class of 1 970 Rifenbark Roe Cosky Mancke Meyerhoff Sanford Hillis Rifenbark MacCracken Philips Van Horn Howarth Eckert Baker Harvey McCulley Rahmas Graham Kernan Goss Hillis Judson Morgan Schulz McMullen Sutliff Sargent Robinson Finne Brandow Bruns Pres. Linhart Calhoun Buck Sec. Young Treas. Morris Advisor Mr. Huesen Cummings Harrington Warner Mancke Chambers Hopkins Hanley Gransbury Allen Hoosier Kernan Meyer ho ff Shaffer J. Dent MacClintock Walshe Schultz Rifenbark Kassler T. Dent Finne Burgher Sander Judson Ross Beams Geene Robinson, L. Madden Peet Thom Miller Ballard Brandow Merwin Stevens McMullen Cargill Banks Hopkins Kent LaForgia Ostrander Gilmour Jester Licata LaForgia Hollenbeck Rossbach Wilsey Sander Philips Tirado Schultz h. t % Hendricks ‘ T ® I Meyerhoff Geene Mitchell Conrey Young Schoonmaker Schultz McBride Sperry RUDIMENTS OF All things have a beginning, .Scholarship is included too. First you master your ABC's then the numbers one, two - . Learning is the step to knowledge, enriched with practice and skill. What else could anyone wish for than to learn about life so well? Idealism is replaced by realism When we learn to work together, to respect each other's whims and desires and yet acquire an individual character. One attains the power of mind to dispel ignorance, superstition and fear through Scientific investigation of truth. Learning furnishes the lamp by which we read the past, and the light which illumines the future. SCHOLARSHIP Junior High Special Class •'X. Baker Hartley Quackenbush Hallock Mr. Turrell Banks Ferguson Scofield Elementary Special Class Rawson Jones Rawson Boyles Mrs. Briggs Sixth Grade Sherman Mrs. Duncan Mrs. Haines Mahler Randall McCulley McNulty Harrington - n z- k. V 1 f t J ■ • 'V k % Henderson Leonard Jones Mitchell Brandow Barbieri Treu Benjamin Miller Wilsey Kearsch Young Roe Kassler Bertrand Rifenbark Monse Howarth Brandow Graham Burnett Me Crea Thorn Mac Cracken McMullen Pasa Hanvey Schulz Swanick Ross V H Mancke LaForgia Powell Henderson Gransbury Fifth Grades Mrs. Seacord Merwin Winn Livingston Hoosier Staiber Madder. Ballard Wilsey Finne Bruns Roe Schoomaker McCrea Curran MacClintock Baker Dent Schoonmaker O'Donnell Hotaling Briggs Warf Hanvey Rose Pedersen Hartley Mr. Markert r Monse Maddon Judson Stewart Licata Wilson Nissen Butts Shafer Lout Cohn • Picture Not Available Picture Not Available Fourth Grades Kearsch Kassler Livingston Sperry thorn Nissen Robinson Ostrander Peet Leonard VanZandt Clawson Chichester 1 kkm f'nM' FT -A K: I Schulz Ackerley Sargent Aldrich if.V ' 1, .', Nissen Swanick Mitchell Currie Maker Mrs. Myrus Kent Marino Warf Rose Austin 1 WhitiHg Hendrickson Turner Miller Markert I Ross Mitchell Second Grade Barnes Brandow Jester Cohn Austin Taylor Barbieri Schulz Kearsch Smith Cerosaletti Ballard Musser Nissen LaSalle Utter More Conroy Henderson Powell Morgan Sanford Young DeSilva Monse Ball Wilson Mills if Colson Mrs. Veen Mrs. Riddell Shipman Butts Toombs First Grade Goodspeed Whiting LaSalle Rode Livingston Kassler Dewitt Peet Madden Conray Nyback Smith Terrell Terrell Thorn Aldrich Kent Bordinger Johnson Whipple Beams Steinmuller Brandow Sickler Bassani Miller Young Thorn Kindergarten ■4 XS1 Burrows Norberg LaSalle ■;) jW Anderson Rode Roe f... Mrs. Burr Kodra Harris Finne Maker Wilson Christensen DeSilva Lout Licata Effner Pre-Kinder garten We have fun everyday. For we make new friends As we learn and play. SPORTSMAN To be a great team or squad requires not only skill and marksmanship. But an even greater ability must be pos- sessed This is sportsmanship. To each player in every sport, to win is his aim. But to lose with dignity is a real sports- man's trait. He approaches each game with true determination and firmness. Yet. win or lose, he shows honesty, self- control and uprightness. To be a great team, skillful, accomplished and trained, is a goal most teams set with firmness, But to be called a great team because of conduct, self control and honesty is greater expertness. The best example is the sportsmanship our Wildcats display, thus, them we should commend. For in every sport, they possess the char- acter. practice and skill of true sports- men. Varsity Cheerleaders Front to Back: Susan Judson, Linda Austin, Faye Meyerhoff, Jill MacCracken, Margie Hebbard, Roberta McCulley GO! WE’LL FIGHT!” YEA! ” Mary Belle Dent, our Varsity sub. Alfas did almost every cheer. (He's our mascot.) Are you sure it goes like this! unior Varsity $A‘ Cheerleaders CENTER: M. Reed Left to Right: M. LaForgia, P. Linhart, L. Smith, L. Randall, F. Pedersen Before a game the boys ran through this rebounding drill for warm-ups. Here Doug A madon goes up to put the ball back up. Varsity Basketball STAMFORD WIN SKEIN ENDS WITH C. V.C.S. When Davenport beat Rox- bury for the Ray Clement Tournament title at SUCO during Christmas vacation, the main factor was height. The Wildcats used the same weapon Friday night to upset Stamford 63-51. The Wildcat Varsity team is represented by: Doug A madon-------------------------Junior Frank Rossbach----------------------- Senior Duane Calhoun ---- - Soph. Charlie Pedersen -- ---------------- Senior Eric Haigfit-------------------------Soph. Tom Davis---------------------------- junior Craig Harvey---------------------- - - Junior Roger Meyerhoff--------- - --------- junior Joe Kassler - - -------------------Soph. The whole crowd cheers as the Davenport Wildcats come running out of the locker room. Leading is Charlie, then Eric, Roger, Doug, Craig, Joe, Tom, Duane, and Frank. Coach Fisher guides the team on to a victory from the side line while the rest of the team looks on in anxiety. Hillis Baker Hillis McCulley Sperry MacCracken Van Horn Lindsley Brandow Mr. Polak - Coach Junior1 Varsity Basketball FRONT ROW: S. Rahmus, J. MacCracken, J. McMullen, B. Rifenbark, E. Haight, T. Davis, D. Eck- ert, D. Amadon, Manager D. Hillis. BACK ROW: B. Keman, C. Rifenbark, G. Sands, D. Brandow, J. Hillis, D. Calhoun, T. Sperry, S. Hartley, C. Harvey, Coach Walshe. FRONT ROW: E. Haight, B. Rifenbark, F. Hyatt, B. Amadon, D. Quigley, D. Accordino, L. Hoosier. BACK ROW: Coach Walshe, Manager D. Calhoun, S. Hartley, G. Hillis, J. Hillis, R. Carroll, M. Gill, G. Quackenbush, J. Stewart, D, Calhoun. John Finne, Bob Rossbach and Eric Haight Track Eric Haight Charlie VanDeusen, track manager Coach Fisher Bud Rifenbark Susie Baker, Debbie A madon, Nancy Mancke FELLOW SHIP FELLOWSHIP You’re almost inside now ... But the music is blaring even outside. You enter now ... The vibrations go through your bones. You can’t wait to start. With rushed motions you hang up your coat, pull a comb through your hair and go into the swaying gym. You call the music psychedelic. Flashing lights add to the mood. All you can do is move. In the dim light you see bodies; Bodies with arms and legs flying in all directions. The chaperones are as far back as they can get, trying to escape the pounding music. They don’t understand your generation. You look around ... You know you understand these kids. All of them aren’t special friends, But in a way you know everybody. This fellowship is a great feeling. You’re all different individuals, but you’re a group when it comes to sticking together. Your fellowship is bound around youth. And stick together you do ... You have your own music. The clothes you wear are mad mod. You’ve converted the language to fit you .. . And your ideas are you. Yes, a dance really brings out what a unique fellow- ship youth is. Yearbook SECRETARY: Patti Linhart CO-EDITORS: Maxine Reed, Jane Steinmuller TREASURER: Nancy Nelson Our Advisor Mrs. Stevens ARTISTS: Linda Smith, Linda Chichester PHOTOGRAPHERS: Lou Philips, Mary Lou Morris THE YEARBOOK STAFF OF 1968: J. Steinmuller, M. Reed, N. Nelson, L. Smith, Lou Philips, L. Chichester, M. Morris, P. Linhart. All County The purpose of All County is to gather musical talent from various schools in the county. Selection is based on performance, ability to sight read and the number of years of participation in the field of music. All County is a mark of achievement in which stiff competition is the goal. SENIOR BAND Bruce Kernan Cathy Hillis SENIOR CHORUS Linda Austin Scott Hartley Vicki Hartley JUNIOR BAND Joanne Warner Senior Band Mr. Wilson, director, heads for re- Donna Haight and Happy Mancke - the percussion hearsal time. section. Scon Hartley and Bruce Kernan get together before band practice. Our strong trumpet section is made up with Frank, Joan, Gary, and Tom. Jill, Maureen, Margie, John, and Linda wait to be placed for marching. Flutes and Clarinets - Fran, Mary, Debbie, Linda, Janet, Kit, Bruce, Vicky, Kathy, Donna, JoAnn, Pam, and Mary. Mr. Wilson says Simon says... Junior Band Hard at work! Flutes, the main part of a march. Mr. Wilson directing the band. Elementary Band Mr. Wilson, director of the senior chorus, once more teaches them a new song. Pat Linhart and Scott Hartley look over their piano music before they play for Senior Chorus. Senior Chorus Senior Chorus members from L-R are; Cindy Eckert, Charle Harvey, Lee Davis. Linda Austin, Jill MacCracken, Margie Hebbard, Roberta McCulley, Karen Hoosier, Clara Graham, Linda Roe, Bev Rifenbark, and Mary LaForgia. Senior Play and Choral Reading The four main characters in the Senior play, Happy Journey , were Margie, Frank, Linda, and Richard. Here the Seniors wait to see who got parts in the play, all hoping it's one of them. After the parts were given they all had to read the play. Mrs. Gill, the director, enjoys acting also. President - Austin Vice President - MacCracken Secretary - Reed Treasurer - Chichester Sutliff, Judson, Hoosier, Meyerhoff, Dent, Mancke, Randall, Schulz. Pedersen Nelson Hollenbeck Dent Chichester Philips Morris Jersey Austin Reed Dent VanValkenburg MacCracken Buck FFA President - Calhoun Vice President - MacCracken Secretary - Rossbach Treasurer - McMullen Reporter - Turner Advisor - Mr. A madon Sentinel - Rifenbark MEMBERS of Davenport Chapter of FUTURE FARMERS of AMERICA: Hillis, MacCracken, Calhoun, McMullen, Sperry, Shafer, Linds- ley, Sperry, Turner, Rifenbark, Hillis, Carroll, Rossbach. FRIEND SHIP A friend is a person who - shows loyalty and true devotion, exhibits kindness and consideration But friendship is some- thing more - it is mutual, it defies description. Friendship is an individual emotion - it is the deepest link in human relationship it is a close bond without discrimination. Friendship implies - equality, good-wili, esteem Friendship between nations - is it a goal? Or is it a dream? Friendship is a responsibility of our Youth - We know this goal is accessible We are confident that it is indispensable) Sergio Gaitan liked the U. S. and says he is looking forward to coming back ... is it be- cause of the girls? He was quite surprised at the freedom Amer- ican girls enjoyed concerning dating. Where as in South America dating habits are very strict and parents are often brought along to chaperone. Sergio, quite an avid soccer player was also known for his swimming, basketball, and horse back riding. His first introduction to snow led him to ski-dooing, tobogganing, and playing soccer in the snow. Many of the C. V. C. S. students felt that Sergio acted very mature for his age. Most likely that's because the South Americans took school- ing plus other aspects of life more seriously. Sergio has a much longer school day than we have, he even takes English for two hours every afternoon. Some traits found in Sergio seldom found in American boys were his politeness, and good manners. Felipe Vidavrri Mrs. Howarth, Felipe and Mark aoNvamo A teacher is a person of a very special quality ... One whose aim it is, not only to teach But to help and encourage with patience, kindness and amity. To most - this is a goal they strive to reach. Along with teaching thus comes guidance And a friendship which is truly constant. Encouragement, discipline, patience and devotion. These are most teacher's tools of direction ... With these tools they guide every day And help their students in every way. So to the many abilities they possess We add guidanceship and our gratefulness. SHIP Mr. Haight tells students of future activities. Con Hard at work! Mr. Smith teaches Science class. ference. Sr. High History MR. MILEWSKI Jr. High English MRS. MINEROSA £ Q 1 Sr. High English MRS. GILL Jr. High History MR. FISHER Guidance Counselor MR. MUSSER Boys' Physical Education MR. WALSHE Language MR. HUESEN Homemaking MRS. WALSHE f I0H cm� education 'lit' P00 Driver Education MR. A MADON Industrial Arts MR. ELMORE Commercial MR. KODRA Mrs. Daley works with the reading department. The reading program this year is geared to helping children in the elementary grades. Its purpose is to give additional, and more individualized help where needed. This work is in addition to the instruction the children receive in their classroom reading groups. Most of these small groups and individuals meet everyday for about half an hour. Many different skills of word recognition and comprehension are studied and re- viewed, in a variety of ways, using visual aids, games, records, and manipulative devices. There are also many exciting new books and stories. Picture Not Available MRS. WARD - Dental Technician MRS. HAWLEY - Nurse MR. GELINAS - Psychologist MRS. SCHOONMAKER MRS, SANFORD and MRS. DAVIS - Secretaries MRS. DALEY - Reading Cooks L to R: Mrs. MacLaury, Mabey, Beers, McMullen, Smith, Brockway. Mr. Ballard Sr. (Our oldest and most de- voted Bus Driver) Mr. Linhart Busdrivers L to R: Mr. Grady, VanValkenburg, Turner, Bal- lard Sr., Mollevik: L to R: Butts, Mason, Carring- ton, Linhart, Lubbers, Bassani. SPONSOR Each year there is one task which the year- book staff must face. A task which can't be forgotten; in any case. To find patrons and sponsors is one of our chores, So we tramp down the streets and through all the stores. Until most of our goals we have reached. (Along with a sore throat and tired feet.) Yet with all our moans and sore joints. We'd like to make another point. We feel that the end of many a good book may be quite carelessly o’er looked. This happens with yearbooks too, Ads are overlooked it's true. Teachers, parents, and students help us re- pay. By patronizing these people in some small way. These are the people who gave us their time. So we feel a thank-you , is in line. And so to our patrons and advertisers, too. The yearbook staff offers a grateful Thank-You! SHIP OUR PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Emory Haines Mrs. Lora Davis Mr. Donald Haight Mrs. Fern Minerosa Mrs. James Gill Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Briggs Mr. and Mrs. Craig Duncan Mrs. Ruth Ward Mrs. Anne A she St. Onge Typewriter's Mrs. Elsie Steinmuller Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Steinmuller Dr. Leon H. Wayman Baker's Hardware Gardner's Shoes Mr. and Mrs. Francis Weeks Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burr Mr. and Mrs. Richard Turrell Mrs. Robert Harvey Mrs. Stanley Veen Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stevens Mr. and Mrs. John L. Smith Mr. David Elmore Tignish Mr. and Mrs. D. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Briggs Engelke Tires, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Stevenson Mike's Garage Seeley's Ceramic Service Looking Glass Mrs. Lucy Fink Western Auto Polar Bear Mr. and Mrs. Hans Reinshagan Winney's Hotel and Rest. Mrs. Dorothea Riddell Karen Phillips Charlie Van Deusen Kathy Gilmour Mrs. Michael Hawley Pam Chichester Maureen McBride Randy Young Anonymous C. V. Student Council Mr. and Mrs. Lee Fisher Mr. Richard Polak Mrs. Howard Austin Lewis Seacord Jr. BEST WISHES POWDER PUFF to the BEAUTY SALON CLASS OF 1968 Permanents - Styling - Tinting Hair Cutting CLASS OF 1969 289 Main Street Oneonta, New York GE 2-4822 Call for Appointments MINNIE M. HUCK DOROTHY HOUSE MINNIE’S BEAUTY SHOP Exclusive in Styling - Waving - Coloring CR 8-4201 CONGRATULATIONS CLASS OF 1968 Open: Mon. - Fri. Nights All Day Saturday CLASS OF 1970 Davenport, New York Best Wishes to the Class of 1969 YOUR 1968 YEARBOOK STAFF Look at the HAIRDO'S Coming Out of the B D BEAUTY SALON Shampoo and Sets Scalp Treatments Tints 30 Day Rinses Permanents Cuts Eyebrow Arches Call for Appointments CR 8-4081 Davenport, New York Hi there, Looking for something different, or maybe something original? Why not go to Bresee's Oneonta Department Store? Whether you are planning a college or a business career, your clothing and personal needs can be found in one of their many departments. Bresee's courteous staff is always ready to serve you in a most friendly way. Each clerk is a specialist in his own field and is competent in offering helpful assistance in the selection of your purchases. Bresee's special services make shopping easier. The convenient charge accounts, gift wrapping, an easy lay-a-way plan, bus service for college students, free parking with a $5. 00 purchase, their Health Bar and escalators are only a few of the many extras to be found at Bresee's. Bresee's takes pride in quality merchandise. Brand name items such as Pendleton, London Fog, Revlon, General Electric, Ventura and Hallmark, plus the store's personal guarantee of their products assure you of satisfaction. Why not make Bresee's your one stop shopping center? Jayne Steinmuller Co-Editor BRESEE’S ONEONTA DEPARTMENT STORE ONEONTA, NEW YORK GORDON B. ROBERTS INSURANCE AGENCY GORDON B. ROBERTS MAYNARD T. LEVIS DAVID L. MOORE THE SALT BOX TOWN AND COUNTRY CASUALS 60 Ford Avenue Oneonta, New York 432-2022 COMPLIMENTS OF BANTA’S OFFICE SUPPLIES AND EQUIPMENT 295 Main Street Oneonta, New York R.D. 2 Oneonta, N.Y. Dial 432-8681 HOLBROOK HOWEY ELECTRIC CO., INC. Westinghouse Appliances Zenith and Olympic Television and Stereos NITA’S BRIDAL SHOPPE Bridal Gowns Cocktail and Formal Dresses 18 Dietz Street Oneonta, New York Sales and Service 28 River Street Oneonta, New York Phone - GE 2-2783 GE 2-5871 WINANS MEN’S SHOPS INC. Compliments of SAM’S BAR GRILL 233 Main St. Oneonta New York Broad Street Norwich and Catskill, N. RONNIE’S DINER Oneonta New York Best Wishes F rom A Good Place To Eat ONEONTA MUSIC CENTER 1 3 River Street complete music store music, piano, and instruments Oneonta New York 237 Main Street GE 2-1170 Oneida St. Route 7, to Bing. Family Bargain Shopping Center U « p 3 o ° Shell BEN ALKES Sta. White Sewing Machines and Eureka Vac. C. Sales - New and Used - Service - Any Make If Benny Can't Fix It - Throw It Away 5 Oneida St., Oneonta, N.Y. 432-8398 MILTON E. CUMMINGS General Merchandise Charlotteville 397- New York 12036 Compliments of EASTERN STEEL METAL CO. Dealer in scrap iron, paper, rags, metals, new and used structural steel 49 Main St. Oneonta, New York Put Your Car Care in Van's Hands Brakes Relined Shock Absorbers Complete Service Official N.Y. Inspection Station VAN’S AUTO Oneida St. and Service Oneonta Country Club Rd. Phone 432-3511 N.Y. THE HAPPY HOME FOR SICK CARS Compliments of NELSON’S PONTIAC, INC. 48 years of dependable service if) PO TMC... 68 Main Street Worcester New York Dial 897-4621 Compliments [0 Tm STEVENS of HARDWARE CO. rv CODDINGTON’S FLORIST For the hardware that's the best-ware Rose Avenue Oneonta, N.Y. 1 53 Main Street Oneonta, N.Y. OGBORN’S Compliments of General Store BRIGGS LUMBER CO. The best around Harpersfield, N. Y. Oneonta N.Y. For good service go t y . . . FRAZIER’S VEGETABLE STAND v Joe’s gulf | SERVICE .... Oneonta, N.Y. U Stamford, N.Y. yf Compliments of BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF 1968 From FEATHER AND FRANCIS NILES SCREEN ATTORNEY AT LAW Oneonta, N.Y. It has been our privilege to supply your fine class with its graduation needs. As you travel life's path you will meet Bal- four and Taylor again and again. Balfour and Taylor serves colleges, industry, and the armed forces with the finest rings, pins, trophies, graduation announcements and yearbooks. Good luck and warm con- gratulations to our lifetime friends. For the Best in Service Call- Compliments of SOUTH SIDE DAIRY ROYAL AMUSEMENT CO. Route 23 Oneonta, N. Y. 19 Broad Street Oneonta, N.Y. Congratulations to the Class of 1968 Coin Operated Vending and Amusement Devices MOLINARI’S L. P. BUTTS INC. 66 Broad Street Oneonta, N. Y. 432-6700 Building Supplies - Paints i Compliments of HI-HEALTH DAIRY PROSPECT 26 Main Street Oneonta, New York Phone 432-2800 STAR RESTAURANT 99 Chestnut Street Oneonta, New York Flower Arrangements, Corsages REYNOLDS FLORIST 111 River Street Oneonta, New York Telephone 432-1616 ONEONTA TV COLOR SALES Philco - Dumont Admiral 2 Rose Avenue Oneonta, New York Best Wishes to Class of '68 A R AUTO REPAIR 40 Onieda Street Oneonta, N.Y. RON’S TEXACO STATION Compliments of Wrecker Service WORCESTER BLDG. SUPPLY CO., INC. Routes 10 and 23 Stamford, New York Worcester, New York Telephone 397-8285 NATIONAL BANK OF STAMFORD PURE BRED ARABIAN STUD SERVICE Stamford, N.Y. Jefferson, New York A Friend of the Family Member F. D. I. C. Reserve System Plate-Banking Telephone 518-2171 WILLARD ALL Y Best Wishes to ALPINE SKI HUT, INC. Class of '68 The Specialty Ski Shop STUDENT COUNCIL 1 50 Main Street Oneonta, N.Y. Phone 432-0556 MAINE MOTORS WYCKOFF’S CHARLES E. MAINE FLORIST, INC. New and Used Cars R.D. 2 Oneonta, New York 37 Grove Street Oneonta, New York 13820 Phone GE 2-1146 KELLY BROTHERS FINNE’S PLUMBING HEATING SERVICE STATION International Farm Machinery 130 West Main Street Sales - Service - Parts Stamford, New York Davenport, New York Congratulations Class of '68 GUENETTE’S TIRE CENTER PALACE CIGAR STORE 300 Main Street Wilber Bank Plaza Oneonta, Oneonta, New York New York EDWARD’S OSTERHOUT’S BEAUTY SALON BUSINESS MACHINES Hair Styling We sell the best and fix the rest Color and Complete Hair Pieces Sales and Service 87 Chestnut Street Oneonta, New York 446 Main Street Oneonta, New York STAMFORD FURNITURE inc. te W JAMES C. DIBBLE MOHAWK TIRES 18 Main Street Make Your House Your Home Oneonta, New York PLAZA ESSO STATION COMPLIMENTS OF 36 E. Main Street BEN FRANKLIN STORE Stamford, New York Stamford, New York DAVE’S BARBER SHOP COMPLIMENTS OF DAVENPORT HOTEL West Harpersfield, New York B. KALBERER, Prop. Davenport, New York CR 8-9791 COMPLIMENTS OF MIRROR RECORDER STEWART’S VARIETY STORE, INC. Stamford, New York Davenport, New York The Home Paper of the Northern Catskills CR 8-2871 Carpeting Compliments Linoleum Wall Tile Rugs Floor Tile of SAMSON FLOORS CHASE CHEVROLET O. K. Used Cars and Trucks Floor Covering Specialists Worcester, N.Y. Ph. 432-5670 5 Ford Avenue Oneonta, New York You Can Always Make a Deal With Chase. Does Your Car Need an Oil Change or New Snow Tires? If It Does See, JOHN PEDERSEN SON-GARAGE East Meredith N. Y. Whether Your Car Has Stopped or Just Needs Minor Repairs Pedersen Can Do It. See Him Soon! Best Wishes to Class of 68 Your Troubles GABRIEL HARRIS Vanish Your Reliable Jewelers at Main Street Oneonta, N. Y. DAVENPORT Any Kind of Jewelry a Person Could Want. CENTRAL SERVICE STATION WALT RENWICK SON Davenport, New York Service With a Smile 440 Main St. So Oneonta, N.Y. Come See Us Soon. COMPLIMENTS OF HOTALING’S MARKET Choice Meats and Groceries MR. MRS. FLOYD MORRIS Open Sundays Davenport, New York South Worcester, New York Tel: CR 8-4691 BELLINGER’S COMPLIMENTS OF RADIO T.V. J. C. PENNEY’S 32 Main Street Worcester, New York Oneonta, New York 397-4051 GE 2-4900 J. D. PRINTERS All kinds of job printing WILLOW MILL STOCK FARM RALPH E. HILLIS 53 Broad Street Registered Holsteins Oneonta, New York Telephone - 432-4336 Charlotteville, New York COMPLIMENTS OF ONEONTA TIRE AUTO PARTS, INC. CLARK’S COLOR CENTER DISTRIBUTORS AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLIES 98 Chestnut Street 20 River Street Oneonta, New York Oneonta, New York 13820 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF MR. AND MRS. LEON JOHN’S TAVEREN CHICHESTER Stamford, New York FRANK’S BODY SHOP HAMELINE’S DAIRIES 51 South Main Street 31 Faass Avenue Oneonta, New York Utica, New York E. L BARNES SONS COMPLIMENTS OF TRUCK REMOVAL SERVICE MANY’S ELECTRIC South Side Oneonta, New York GE 2-3031 Stamford, New York BROOKS BAR-B-Q K. RAPPLEYEA CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Chicken - Beef - Pork Beaver and Main Streets Route 7 Oneonta, New York Phone 432-1782 New York SUSQUEHANNA GLASS CO., INC. BEST WISHES TO CLASS OF 1968 Distributors and Installers of Flat and Curved Glass Products 8 Railroad Avenue Oneonta, N. Y. 13820 HENDERSON’S 17 5 Main Street Oneonta, New York FERENCE’S GROCERY STORE GROCERIES and MEATS jA Main Street Worcester, New York ' 1 Phone 397-4811 J COMPLIMENTS OF MONSE’S GROCERY Davenport Center, N. Y. CR 8-2311 WILBER NATIONAL BANK An independent bank where you receive individual recognition Oneonta, New York LATEST NEWS COIN LAUNDRY AND CAR WASH Davenport, New York A. EKLUND SONS INC. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL LUMBER Stamford, New York OL 2-7356 PliXW w ) VV A gift for this year’s graduates (y ... free checking account service You want to be sure you manage your money wisely, right? Of course. So our graduation gift of free checking account service for one year will help you do that. “How?” you say. Glad you asked. When you pay by check your quarterly statement will show what you’ve spent and where the money went. And more. Those cancelled checks will be proof you paid. The Bank National Commercial Bank and Trust Company For job opportunities at The Bank, just write or call our Personnel Department. Autographs 4 rP°Sp J TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY ■■■a ■Ml ■■■■ Lmmuu ■■■■ H-M WW -H-M 2£fzp i-z «5hk� s -si as §22 -- _ ___________ 'trterjsts ■■■■ _J V • 4 - I M I g- -.?3SJ ZIZI ■in