Chenango Valley High School - Warrior Yearbook (Binghamton, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1964 volume:

1964 Warrior Chenango Valley Jr.-Sr. High School Binghamton, New York Volume VII I Education Is More Than Books Alone Taking part in extra-curricular activites supplements the regular school schedule and enriches every student ' s intellectual growth. Chenango Valley ' s clubs promote fellowship and advance the develop¬ ment of character. They allow students to express themselves and improve their knowledge. Table of Contents Activities 6 Sports 46 Faculty and Administration 76 Classes 98 Seniors 130 Varied Activities Round Out School Program Opposite page: Tim Riley, exchange student from Australia, and Joan Morreall cut the cake at Tim ' s reception. Joan will spend a year in Australia as CV ' s representative in the Rotary-sponsored exchange. Left: Informal pictures in the activities section and throughout the book were shot by Bob Poliak. His skill and artistry add much to this volume of the WARRIOR. Welcoming reception for exchange student Tim Riley proved suc¬ cessful and enjoyable as evidenced by expressions shown below by Chris Shafer, Bill Connelly, Kathy Murphy, and Sue Chape while Tim listens to WARRIOR Editor-in-Chief Judy Branick. 4 5 Row I: Debbie McPherson, Bob Smith, Linda Kane. Row 2: Tom Knaphle, Janet Miller, Dick Krivanek, Jeff Mangan. Row 3: Jane Williams, Andrea Truchan, Joan Morreall, Cathy Perkins. Row 4: Clayton Axtell, Ron Goodspeed, Art Hierl. Row 5: Pat Jones, Mike Ellis, Paul Connelly, Marvin Berg. Student Council is the center of student life at Chen¬ ango Valley, and around it all clubs and activities re¬ volve. Among the projects undertaken by the Council this year were: sponsorship of the annual First Fall Fling, participation in T.V. Party Night, and the joining of the New York State Association of Student Councils. Ad¬ vised by Mr. Johnson, Student Council officers this year were: Ron Goodspeed, President; Art Hierl, Vice-Presi¬ dent; Pat Jones, Secretary; Debbie Banford, Treasurer; Andrea Truchan, Assistant Secretary; Sandy Drake, Assistant Treasurer; Anne Wilson, Girl Delegate-at- Large; Dick Krivanek, Boy Delegate-at-Large. Right: Ann Wilson, Janet Miller, and Jane Williams with advisor Mr. Johnson listen intently at a Student Council meeting. STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS: Row I: Art Hierl, Ron Good- speed. Row 2: Debbie Banford, Pat Jones, Andrea Iruchan, Anne Wilson. Absent: Dick Krivanek and Sandy Drake. School Organizations 6 Led by Student Council 7 0 SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY: Row I: J. Gammons, G. Wakely, L. Krivanek, A. Muska, J. Branick, C. Shafer, J. Larson, C. Hartigan, K. Hancock, A. Mach, K. Larson, L. Vaccaro. Row 2: S. Russell, A. Hierl, S. Germond, S. Smith, A. Truchan, J. Morreall, S. Han¬ sel, S. Cole, A. Bond, J. Hogg, M. Pierce, P. Whitman, K. Derek, JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY: Row I: A. Skorawski, R. Fergusson, P. Jennings, V. Resciniti, B. Brink, C. Gillette. Row 2: P. Youket, M. Dimmick, L. Yonchuk, N. Goldberger, A. Peterson, J. Baker, J. Spencer. Row 3: D. Lynch, F. Ives, C. Peterson, B. Hogg, N. Slach- A. Erb. Row 3: M. Fahs, J. Crosby, B. Reece, P. Sasinek, N. Meid- enbauer, P. Parrotte, S. Drake, J. S. Pierce, C. Slocum, J. Sutula, M. Franklin, M. Spak. Row 4: J. Decker, C. Conrad, G. Cook, G. Anderson, M. Bennett, R. Briggs, P. Kennedy, J. Speer, J. Wil¬ liams, S. Chape, D. Bronson. Row 5: C. Woodworth, L. Smith, B . Wheeler, G. Leroy, R. Thompson, J. Follett, R. Mack, J. Eggleston. ta, M. Poliak, M. Hartigan. Row 4: R. Chape, R. Newby, D. Hess- ney, D. Glover, P. Copeland, B. Perkins, T. Williams, M. New. Absent: R. Dingman, G. George, M. Lewis, G. Robinson, D. Yorko. 8 Service-Honor Byword Senior Honor Society members personify scholarship, service, leadership, and character. After attaining the required scholastic average, they must satisfy the re¬ maining three requirements. These qualities are used to serve the school in any possible way. Working under their advisor, Mrs. Copeland, members tutor students, correct papers, and aid other organizations. Junior Honor Society places similar qualifications for membership. With their advisor, Miss Quinn, mem¬ bers learn the value of individual contributions toward the completion of a successful group effort. Junior Hon¬ or Society raises money for a cash award to an out¬ standing senior for furthering education, and to fi¬ nance its annual dinner dance. Both organizations are members of the National Honor Society of Secondary Schools. Mrs. Hardy pours punch for Sheila Germond and Miss Millen at Honor Society tea. Sandy Russell discusses Honor Society goals with Joan Morrea and Andrea Truchan. Sue Chape lights the light of Service. Seniors Rate Regents Scholarship Winners (top): John Jones, J. Scott Pierce, Jim Sloboda, Jim Gerrit, Linda Krivanek, Chris Shafer, Kent Perry, Jim Grace, Ron Goodspeed, Jan Lewandoski, John Sutula, Sue Chape, Pat Whitman. Regents Scholarship Alternates (left): Mary Frances Sears, Tom Wilson, Jim Crosby, Sue Carver, Mike Zimmerman, Roy Anderson, Nancy Meidenbauer. Absent: Art Hierl, Sheila Germond. National Merit Scholars (below): Judy Branick, Judy Hogg, Karen Hancock, Sue Chape, Pat Whitman, John Sutula, Karen Larson, George Anderson. Absent: Mary Kane, Jim Gerrity. Karen Larson and Mary Kane are finalists; the others received letters of com¬ mendation. 10 Awards, Scholarships, Honors Regents Scholarship Winners (top): First table: George Anderson, Bob Vierling, Ed Hancock. Second table: Jeff Praeger, Rick Brut- van, Judy Branick, Paul Sasinek. Third table: Lou Gutheil, Mary Franklin, Karen Larson, Judy Hogg, Deanna Bronson, Karen Han¬ cock. Absent: Mary Kane, Bonnie Pritchard. Sue Chape, winner of the Elmira College Key award for the out¬ standing Junior girl in 1963, and Judy Branick, winner of the Daughters of the American Revolution Good Citizen Award in 1964. Boys ' State (below right): George Anderson, J. Scott Pierce, John Sutula. KEY CLUB: Row I: Ron Snyder, Paul Sasinek, Craig Parsons, Chris Shafer, Louis Gutheil, Mel Fahs, Jim Crosby, John Sutula. Row 2: Roy Anderson, Dick Gallarno, Tom Knaphle, Greg LeRoy, George Anderson, Gary Cook, Schuyler Larrabee, Charles Lawrence. Row 3: William Connelly, Brie Wheeler, Bob Reece, Jim Grace, Jim Gerrity, David Lewis, Russell Pritchard, Karl Bergmann. Row 4: Jim Sloboda, Chuj :k Woodworth, Scott Lauback, Bill Boemke, Leland Smith, Chuck Conrad, Reid Williams, Randy Booth. Serious-Service Groups Service to school and community is the primary func¬ tion of Key Club. Their activities included the King Football Dance with the Cheerleaders, the sale of tick¬ ets at the wrestling matches, and the making of benches for the tennis court. Through the efforts of the Student Patrol, Chenango Valley ' s halls have been less congested and travel through them has been easier. Mrs. Volkwein, Debate Club advisor, has appeared on STETA Debates, held a debate assembly for the student body, and traveled to various schools for de¬ bates. Pat O ' Loughlin welcomes Paul Connelly and Don Link to King Football Dance sponsored by Key Club. 12 DEBATE CLUB: Diane Moulthrop, Daureen Braid, Tom Knapie, Kar¬ en Hancock, John Follet, Sandy Warfield, Karen Larson. Row 2: Linda Yonchuk, Ron Fergusson, James Kelly, Dave Weckel, Thomas Park, George Anderson, Ed Hancock, Joyce Hancock. Row 3: Richard Thompson, Charles Woodworth, Tom Heysek. STUDENT PATROL: Richard Gehr, Linda Krivanek, Linda Kane, Sue Crounse, Jan Constable. Row 2: Robert Aagre, Linda Young, Joyce Coon, Sheila Germond, Linda Zembek, Janet Gammons, Row 3: Jane Williams, Sue Chape, Mary Franklin, Carolyn Boehm- ke, Andrea Truchan. Row 4: George Hohl, Tom Knapie, Bob Reece, John Casella, Peter Robinson, Steve Houpis. Row 5: ' Art Hierl, Robert Cluff, John Reardon, Clayton Axtell, Denis Franklin. 13 Objective-Service High School Red Cross has been very busy, carrying out such projects as fund drives, a health clinic service, hospital visits, and entertaining patients. Through their efforts, needy families were helped during the Christ¬ mas holidays. Red Cross is the symbol of service to the school and community. The officers were: President, Pat Mann; Vice-President, Denise O ' Neil; Secretary, Linda Eastman; Treasurer, Kathy Smith; Public Relations, Ar¬ lene Erb. Health Careers Club includes members of every grade level. Anyone that has any interest in a career connect¬ ed with the health field is invited to join. The occupa¬ tions offered are many and varied. HIGH SCHOOL RED CROSS: Row I: Pat Johnson, Linda East¬ man, Denise O ' Neil, Virginia Benscoter, Kathy Brigiotta. Row 2: Linda Young, Helen Stormes, Arlene Erb, Cheryl Morrisey, Pat High School Red Cross members, Kathy Smith, Pat Mann, Arlene Aurelio. Row 3: Molly Griswold, Linda Cluck, Sue Keough, Linda Fleeger, Carolyn Hughes. Absent: Pat Mann, Kathy Smith, Sandy Drake, Joyce Johnson. Erb, Pat Aurelio, and Pat Johnson, work on stuffed animal project for children ' s hospital. HEALTH CAREERS CLUB: Row I: Rosemary Buck, Jean Perchin- sky, Linda Eastman, Norma Bergman, Linda Baker, Rosemary Codington. Row 2: Linda Hess, Jennifer Mason, Linda Dingman, Linda Turk, Ruth Tesar, Dorinda White. Row 3: Kathy Waffle, Judy Crosby, Vivian Rittenhouse, Dawn Fernald, Violet Resciniti, Carol Holbert, Rita Parrotte, Linda Wilson. Row 4: Holly Randall, Carol Hendershot, Pat Beman, Molly Griswold, Kathy Slauson, Sandra Curtis, Judy Carey, Sue Beman. 15 Row I: J. Walker, B. LeSuer, C. Jackowski, C. Robinson, J. Sheffer, Mrs. Cook, P. Parrotte, J. Constable, C. Edwards, M. Villecco, H. Fine. Row 2: J. Zych, J. Doyen, A. Bond, S. French, For the Future Experience Counts Typing tests and working the mimeograph machine for teachers are two of the services performed by the Business Club. Also, on the club ' s schedule were guest speakers, field trips, and a Christmas party. Officers this year were: Pat Parrotte, president; Jeanne Sheffer, vice-president; Jan Constable, secretary; and Carol Robinson, treasurer. Barb Bradley, Carol Edwards, and Pat Parrotte prepare tests for busy teachers. L. Fleeger, T. Snyder, S. hterman, K. Stuart. Row 3: L. Holt, M. ' Bonney, J. Irving, P. Rupert, C. Kobbe, N. Kuhl, J. Pickering, C. Bolton, B. Bradley. 16 Busy, Dependable Library Helpers Checking out books, signing corridor permits, and putting away returned books are only a few of the duties of a group of our students. These students are known as the library assistants. They perform these services during their study halls. The school librarians have been aided greatly by the help of the library assistants in both the junior and senior high libraries. Arlene Erb checks out assigned book during study hall visit. Row I: J. Ludy K. Young, D. Gale, D. Braid, M. Gates, K. Con¬ roy, G. Wakely, R. Gehr, E. Hiza, S. Ford, H. Fine, J. Lattimer, S. Young, D. Koval. Row 2: B. Fitch, J. Goodwin, S. Potter, G. Lynch, C. Lipe, M. Rogers, B. Roys, J. Doyen, C. Kocik, T. De Riga, J. Bogart, J. Walker. Row 3: K. Chordas, D. Bronson, J. Donahue, J. Hancock, S. Wood, A. Prentice, H. Osterhout, B. LeSuer, S. Wertman. Back Row: S. Bucci, G. Ivey, F. Stickle, D. Cross, B. Tunison, G. Waterman, K. Kruger, S. Rieder. 17 Fitness and Leadership Standard Qualities for Membership At left: Sharon Cole and Judy Peppernik observe Holly Hierl shoot for a basket. OFFICERS: Bill Connelly, president; Tom Macko, vice-president; Mel Fahs, treasurer; Jim Crosby, secretary; Mr. Benza, advisor. 18 P. Connelly, T. Macko. Row 4: J. Coon, E. Wood, J. Eggleston, B. Wheeler, B. Reece, J. Sutula, S. Lauback, K. Perry, J. Reid. Row 5: P. Hessney, J. Lewandoski, J. Newell, D. Lewis, J. Gates, B. Chidester, L. Deyo, L. Brooks, R. Snow. McPherson, L Zembek, M. Tuttle. Row 3: K. Derek, N. Kuhl, A. Bond, H. Hierl, D. Bronson, K. Okoniewski, S. Cole, D. Drake, J. Pepernik. Row 4: M. Franklin, J. Newell, A. Truchan, J. Atwater, M. Bennett, G. Puderbaugh, S. Carver. SENIOR LEADERS CLUB: Row I: J. Gammons, L. Hitchcock, S. Zembek, K. Smith, P. Parrotte, R. Rozboril, B. Bradley, L. Eastman, L. Krivanek, L. Johnson, C. Haley. Row 2: J. Branick, L. Tritten, S. Taylor, S. Jones, J. Williams, S. Doren, P. Mann, J. Shurtleff, S. VARSITY CLUB: Row I: R. Smith, M. Fahs, G. Leroy, J. Crosby, L. Gutheil, P. Sasinek, T. Trudell, R. Anderson, C. Shafer. Row 2: B. Connelly, W. Goodale, D. Brinsko, R. Snyder, W. Tozer, J. Brown, B. Fergusson, D. Chordas. Row 3: A. McKaig, B. Meyers, M. Berg, T. Wiegele, D. Lewis, J. Jones, A. Hierl, K. Kirkpatrick, 19 Indoor-Outdoor Interest Groups Saturday trips to Greek Peak and movies after school highlight the season for Ski Club. Miss Aswad, Miss Lovette, and Mr. Newton sponsored this very active club. An innovation this year was the skiing lessons at Greek Peak through the school. New and exciting, Math Club has taken shape under the capable hands of Mr. Viennese. The Junior High takes pride in the Math Club and its efforts to explore the world of mathematics in a new and interesting man¬ ner. Seeing programs at football games and coat check¬ ing were two of the activities of Junior Leaders ' Club. Members are chosen for their athletic ability and co¬ operation. At left, Jr. High Math Club members Richard Blanford, Jean Bonneau, Robert Warner, Janet Miller, Jim Hicken, and Andy Pierce, fashion geometrical figures from paper. JUNIOR HIGH MATH CLUB: Row I: Hannelore Woodin, Judy Fleming, Wendy Reid, Penny Ksenics, Nancy Connor. Row 2: Car¬ olyn Cobb, Kathy Jones, Sue Requa, Deborah Copeland, Janet Miller, Jean Bonneau. Row 3: Ray Truesdell, Steven Gilbert, Rich¬ ard Blanford, Jim Popeck, Andy Sopchak. Row 4: Andy Pierce, president: Jim Hicken, John Thomas, Doug Smith, David Weir, Robert Warner. 20 Kathy Kring. Row 3: Sue Button, Marie Pierce, Joanne Puderbaugh, Kathy Reardon, Joy Staples, Mary Lou Dimmick, Linda Wall, Marlene Poliak, Cindy Doebler. Active Ski Club members hoped for snow. JUNIOR LEADERS ' CLUB: Row I: Barbara Stuart, Dawn Fernald, Jackie Cluff, Pat Jennings, Gail Rhydderck, Sandra Baldwin, Dar¬ lene Olsovsky. Row 2: Kathy MacDonough, Debby Baldwin, Janet Corey, Janet Miller, Kathy Shaffer, Linda Hinkleman, April O ' Brien, 21 They Lead Our Teams to Victory 22 St. John; Sheila Germond, basketball captain; Sarah Ellis. Krivanek, Jeanne Bobbitt. Varsity: Left to Right: Football Captain, Linda Krivanek; Sandy Warfield; Paula Brooks; Joan Morreall; Sandy Russell; Francene Junior Varsity: Left to Right: Sandy Baldwin, Pat Jennings, Loretta Taft, Linda Sprague, Kathy Shaffer, Anne Wilson, Carol 23 24 Cherilyn Mangan, Bill Baylis and Judy Atwater emote It’s Cold in Them Thar Hills. Dramatics Puts Its ' Best Foot Forward Plays, Best Foot Forward and It ' s Cold in Them Thar Hills highlighted Dramatics Clubs ' successful sea¬ son. Student co-directors Marilee Hill and Tom Wilson worked closely with advisor Mr. Miller. Officers shown at right from top: Lou Gutheil, president; Jackie Zinck, vice-president; Joan Morreall, secretary; Craig Parsons, treasurer; Tom Trudell, sergeant-at-arms; Marilee Hill, Tom Wil¬ son, co-directors; and Mr. Miller, advisor. Future Homemakers, Peggy Spak, Ginny Tallmadge, and Pat Jones, light the candles of the centerpiece for the annual Christmas tea for the faculty. Girls Welcome Visitors and Greet Teachers 26 FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA: Row I: Lucille Hitch¬ cock, Lynn Casey, Sue Darcangelo, Sue Aiken, Bonnie English. Row 2: Linda Krivanek, Peggy Spak, Kathy DeZuba, Sandra Lunn, Helen Stormes. Row 3: Joyce Coon. Gail Lynch, Doreen McPartland, Carolyn Taft, Posey Fox. Row 4: Mary Lou Dimmick, Nancy Pen- nefeather, Virginia Tallmadge, Pat Jones, Mary Franklin, Terry Todd, Carolyn Hughes. Sponsored by Miss Millen, the Future Homemakers of America Club strives to encourage participation in social events and to provide its members with real-life experiences. Among the activities of the FHA were a Christmas tea for the faculty, a fashion show, and the sale of hand-made centerpieces at Christmas. Guiding visitors around the school and running er¬ rands for the office staff are two of the major func¬ tions of the receptionists. This group of girls gives up its study halls to perform these services. RECEPTIONISTS: Row I: Theo Snyder, Sandra French, Jan Con¬ stable, Karen Stuart. Row 2: Carol Robinson, Chris Bolton, Barb Bradley, Mary Villecco. Row 3: Arlene Erb, Cheryl Kobbe, Jane Pickering, Terry Todd, Pat Parrotte. 27 French and Spanish Club officers shown include: Wendy Bullock, Shirley Ives, Kathy Murphy, Leland Smith, Greg Ferris, and Virginia Utter. FRENCH CLUB: Row I: Gretchen Woodin, Andrea Muska, Linda Baker, Shirley Ives, secretary; Kathy Murphy, president; Regina Stratton, vice-president; Karen Larson, treasurer; Linda Krivanek, Nancy Fulkrod, Corliss Marks. Row 2: Peggy Spak, Suzanne John¬ son, Beverly Saam, Sue Chape, Joanne Cermak, Karen Davis, Pat Whitman, Anna May Mach, Gail Wakely, Judy Baldwin, Joy Zimmer, Martha Wagstaff. Row 3: Cherie Pash, Gail Brownlow, Sandra Doren, Alice Cullen, Elaine Sandin, Tudy Hansel, Carolyn Boehmke, Linda Lawton, Sharon Zwick. 28 SPANISH CLUB: Row I: Violet Resciniti, Cheryl Gillette, Mary Williams, Eileen Mach, Sue Crounse, Christine Potter. Row 2: Bonnie Hogg, Mary Hogg, Mary Katleski, Wendy Bulloch, Virginia Benscoter, Barbara Gehr, Kathy Cole. Row 3: Linda Phillips, Anne Wilson, Virginia Utter, Judy Haulton, Eric George. Row 4: Greg LeRoy, Joan Laris, Richard Newby, Patricia Berman, Terry Wil¬ liams, Greg Webb. Row 5: Richard Gallarno, Leland Smith, Schuy¬ ler Larrabee, David Weckel, Peter Copeland, Harland Newby, James Doebler, James Kelly. Languages Come Alive LATIN BANQUET PARTICIPANTS: Mike Scott, Mrs. Holnwood, Mr. Reno, Miss McGinnis, John Sutula and Diane Rennell. Foreign languages are studied and learned in classes, but only in after-school clubs and affairs do the langu¬ ages become real to the students. Latin is used and abused at the annual Latin banquet. Students plan the entertainment and make their own costumes. Latin teachers, Mr. Reno, Mrs. Holwood, and Miss McGinnis, help plan the event and attend Romanly attired. Spanish Club, through a dinner and numerous speak¬ ers, has broadened its members ' knowledge of Spanish. Mrs. Riter advises this active student group. Christmas carols and the making of wine highlighted the year for French Club. With Miss Lovette and Miss Benn, members met every three weeks at each other ' s homes. Other activities were a picnic and a dance. 29 RADIO CLUB: Row I: Alfred Williams, Dennis Franklin, Mr. Jan- Clark, Steve Koven, Bruce Dickinson, Larry Singer, Donald Grif- owski, Thomas Scott, J. Scott Pierce. Row 2: William Bednar, John fin, Jim Miner, Chris Argento. Sweet, Bill Fergusson, John Speer. Row 4: Morton Gardner, Dick Kocak, Roger Jones, Pete Copeland, Phil Launt, Lou Shampang. STAMP AND COIN CLUB: Row I: Mr. Wilson, Eric Michel, Norm Donahue. Row 2: Erwin Fernald, Winton Cornell, Jim Kelly. Row 3: Ron Fergusson, Robert Aagre, Ken Phillips, Tim Bradley, Bud 30 MERIT BADGE CLUB: Row I: David Korinek, Craig Smith, Eric Gregory. Row 2: Gray Maines, James Hicken, Peter Copeland, Richard Knapp. Leisure Time Interests Tech crew is a fundamental service organization which provides equipment and technical knowledge to school activities for their productions. They arrange lighting and sound equipment for assemblies, plays, and dances. Advised by Mrs. Lawrence, Merit Badge Club en¬ ables Boy Scouts to advance their rank through the earning of merit badges in citizenship. Newly formed Stamp and Coin Club, under Mr. Wil¬ son, furthers the hobby of many students and allows them to meet with others with the same interest. Organized a few years ago, Radio Club, sponsored by Mr. Janowski, is for interested radio hams. Students are given the opportunity to expand their knowledge and interest in radios. TECH CREW: Row I: John Quackenbush, Barry Tompkins, Tom Scott. Row 2: Jim Rhoades, Steve Houpis, Paul Connelly. Row 3: Clayton Axtell, Dick Brutvan, Mike Zimmerman, Jett Praeger. Jim Rhoades sets lights for action. 31 Controversial Issues Junior High QUILL Staff: Row I: Hannelore Woodin, Nancy Hohl, Kathy Hayes, and Janet Miller. Row 2: Nancy Goldberger, Judy Baker, Gail Eggleston, and Royene Multer. Row 3: Richard Gehr, Christy Peterson, Marie Pierce, and Penny Gee. Row 4: John Zellner, Warren Schuenemann, David Hessney, Paul Baker, and Paul Lynady. QUILL Reporters: Row I: Shirley Ives, Linda Granco, Mary Ann Griswold, Karen Hancock, Judy Hogg, Grethen Woodin, and Linda Tritten. Row 2: Sue Crounse, Janet Goldberger, Pat O ' Loughein, Sharon Coon, Joan Morreall, and Linda Closs. Chenango Valley ' s student newspaper, the QUILL, has shown tremendous improvement from previous years. This year it has come out monthly with fresh, topical, often controversial news and varied articles. Editor-in-chief Sue Chape and Features Editor Nancy Meidenbauer have worked long hours with the staff, advised by Mrs. Crandall. Congratulations go to Sue for winning a Syracuse University School of Journalism Award for excellence in scholastic journalism at the High School Press Institute last summer. Row 3: Carolyn Boehmke, Barbara Devine, Mary Frances Sears, Anita McDonald, Linda Lawton, and Linda Bird. Row 4: Dick Lewis, James Marino, Virginai Tallmadge, Tom Heysek, Greg LeRoy, and Geaff Praeger. 32 Spark QUILL Rocco Scaptura and Fan Lewandoski were the able and competent sports editors. Photographs were taken by Tom Vroman, Jack Redmend, and Henry Derr. Bill Baylis contributed the Punkin Duster cartoon strip eve¬ ry month. Dave Starr was Business Manager. Special thanks from the QUILL staff go to Chuck Conrad and Gordon Webb for their portrayal of Bert and Harry advertising the QUILL. QUILL Staff: Seated: Janet Gammons, Asst. Features Editor; Sue Chape, Editor-in-Chief. Standing: Jan Lewandoski, Co-sports Editor; Rocky Scaptura, Co-sports Editor; Nancy Meidenbauer, flHHi Editor-in-Chief Sue Chape ponders a question at a meeting with the Junior High Staff. Features Editor; Henry Derr, Photographer; Bill Baylis, Cartoon¬ ist; Tom Vroman, Photographer. 33 Kneeling: front: Judy Branick, editor-in-chief, Gary Cook, busi¬ ness manager. Row I: George Anderson, business manager, John Jones, sports editor, Bill Fergusson, assistant sports, Jeff Praeger, assistant literary. Row 2: Deanna Bronson, proofreader, Pat Whitman, literary editor, Jackie Zinck, activities editor, Marilee Hill, art and layout editor, Jane Williams, classes editor. Row 3: MaryLou Bennett, typist, Kathy Murphy, assistant classes, Linda Tritten, assistant activities, Karen Derek, assistant classes, Bill Connelly, assistant business manager. Row 4: Sharon Zwick, assistant activities, Mike Zimmerman, assistant sports, Janice Irving, typist, John Speer, assistant activities, Robert Poliak, photo editor (behind camera). Absent: Mark Withers, assistant business, Doreen McPartland, assistant classes. 34 « All New WARRIOR for ’64 Jackie Zinck licks frosting bowl, as Deanna Bronson and Sharon Zwick work on lay-outs. To most students the yearbook is a pictorial record of the school year. To the WARRIOR Staff, working on the yearbook is a source of experience, knowledge, and, best of all, fun. They forget the frantic Saturday meet¬ ings and worry over deadlines when they see the pleased look on the faces of their fellow students on Class Day. This year ' s staff owes a great deal of thanks to Edi- tor-in-chief Judy Branick, and Mr. Van Keuren, our ad¬ visor. Both of them put in long hours working to perfect our yearbook. Hard work and long hours were also put in by the other editors and their assistants. What once seemed an almost impossible task is now completed in this an¬ nual. Great thanks and praise go to the WARRIOR sales¬ men. They did a terrific job selling over I 100 books. Great thanks also to our terrific student photographer, Bob Poliak. His candid shots are truly the foundation of this book. Warrior sales staff sold over I I hundred yearbooks. 35 Large junior high vocal groups have active year. Listening intently to music teacher, Mrs. Parsons, Rick Gee, Andy Sopchak, Roger Jones and Dave Brenner. 36 - Chorus Excels in Christmas — Elementary Programs Junior High Chorus, directed by Mrs. Aiello, meets two times a week to prepare for their many perform¬ ances and concerts. This year they presented a Christ¬ mas pageant with the Senior chorus and a spring con¬ cert. In March, a program was presented at the ele¬ mentary schools. They also sent 13 students to the Broome County Festival—2 sopranos, 2 altos, 6 ten¬ ors, and 3 basses to try out for positions. This junior high program allows junior high students to participate in musical activities. ' Mrs. Parson teaches her junior high class the fundamentals of music. Interested junior high students participate in music class. 37 Leading the parade: Stu Fynboe, drum major. Mr. Fleming directs the Senior Band. Meeting three times a week, the Junior Band pre¬ pared for their three concerts at the Chenango Bridge, Port Dickinson and Nimmonsburgh elementary schools. They also participate in-sectional competition. This ex¬ cellent junior high group is directed by Mr. Fako. The president for the 1963-1964 band is Gary LeRoy. An annual concert was presented in the spring and enabled talented junior high students to display their musical ability. Junior thigh Orchestra is directed by Mr. Fleming and gives students still another chance to excel musically. Students try out to attain positions in this talented group. Long Practice Hours Produce Pleasing Results for Music Groups 38 Bonnie Pritchard, Cathy Butch, David Hessney, James Hicken, Daphne Randall. Absent: Barbara Stuart, Charles Lawrence, and Dale Whittman. JUNIOR BAND: Row I: D. Koval, R. Gehr, S. Germaine, J. Stahl, P. Brutvan, L. Holcomb, G. Brown, D. VanVIeck. Row 2: D. Weir, L. Eldred, D. Macko, G. Hart, D. Ottaway, C. Romanezuk, C. Cornwell, P. Lawrence, J. Crosby. Row 3: C. Drake, T. Holcomb, D. Bronson, A. Kovacs, S. Scott, J. Petlash, S. Paterson, R. Wood- worth, L. Knapp, S. Hines, R. Knapp, P. Watro. Row 4: J. Pack¬ ard, C. Smith, C. Lasicki, M. Andrews, G. DuBrava, D. Holmes, J. Thomas, K. Miller, R. Kennicutt, E. Gregory, J. Smith. Row 5: G. Koskey, B. Kocak, R. Samak, G. Maines, R. Linville, B. Hotaling, T. Sandwick, G. Deans, G. Tucker, C. Harding, J. Quackenbush, J. Cooley, D. Korinek. ORCHESTRA: Row I: R. Hannelore, Woodin, Margaret Hall, Cheryl Randall, Anne Tucker, Wanda Sprague, Beverly Saam, Ray Rittenhouse, Gretchen Woodin. Row 2: Judy Carey, George Matteson, Tom Williams, David Wilson, Bill Bednar, John Kovacs, 39 Tired band member, Tom Knaphle, takes time out. Music Education Not Confined to Classes Once again this year, the Senior band has repre¬ sented our school on many occasions. In the fall, foot¬ ball season provided the band with many opportunities to show their marching skill. Under the direction of Mr. Fako, they staged half-time performances at most of the home and away games. They also participated in the Columbus Day Parade. Winter and spring brought the concert season for the band under -the direction of Mr. Fleming. New this year was a county festival sponsored by the band on March 6th and 7th. Later in the spring, they marched in the Memorial Day Parade and the I Iillcrest Booster Day Parade. The music department has also formed a Dance band. Left to Right: J im O ' Neil, Gary Valentine, Gordon Webb, Drake Akroya ' , Ross Leonard, Charles Lawrence, Thomas Milligan, Schuyler Larrabee, Daphne Randall, Piano: Nadine Eskoff. 40 meier, W. Phelan, S. Fynboe. Row 4: R. Snyder, J. Cummings, D. Akroyd, M. New, M. Diekow, G. Boughton, G. Laris. Absent: K. Raymond, G. Heier, R. Cluff, D. Whittman, C. Lawrence, C. Butch, S. Lyon, G. Brown, S. Freech, C. Parsons, V. Martindale, R. Thomas, N. Eskoff, L. Singer, B. Pritchard, D. Randall. W. Reid, N. Sherman, C. Dotman. Row 3: S. Johnson, N. Slach- ta, S. Fynboe, K. Raymond, V. Rittenhouse. Absent: S. Benning. Senior Band Row I: S. Ford, S. Fleming, S. Larrabee, M. Fahs, J. Crosby, R. Leonard, G. Webb, J. O ' Neil, J. Miner. Row 2: K. Knapp, S. Littlefield, P. Herzog, B. Hogg, E. Tingley, J. Kelly, W. Finch, D. Hessney. Row 3: G. Cook, R. Blakeslee, T. Milligan, T. Knaphle, M. Satterthwaite, W. Baylis, D. Rausch- Color Guard—Senior Twirlers—Junior Twirlers Row I: D. Rand¬ all, E. Hiner, P. Ksenics, S. Comfort, J. Fleming, E. Williams, L. Dattoria, C. Butch. Row 2: N. Eskoff, J. Zimmer, H. Randall, 41 Val-Airs Standing: Jim Crosby, Mel Fahs, Walt Goodale, Sue Kring, Eleanor Tingley, Fred Sisson, Louis Gutheil, Sharon Flem¬ ing, Daureen Braid, Carol Hartigan, Schyler Larrabee, Karen Row I: J. Johnson, K. Conroy, C. Marks, G. Wakely, D. Strat¬ ton, M. L. Bennett, K. Howsberger, L. Jamieson, L. Illsley, L. Baker, D. Hall. Row 2: L. Grady, E. Matthews, M. B. Baker, P. Herzog, S. Chuma, N. Eskoff, E. Tritten, C. Wood, J. Nowicki, J. Simonds, K. Jagger. Row 3: B. J. Gresham, S. Kring, S. Tucker, Derek. Seated: Elizabeth Allen, Sally Potter, Vivan Martindale, Duane Cross, Peg Herzog, Doreen Stratton, Marilee Hill. K. Jennings, C. Hinman, M. B. Rocks, L. Trebilcock, L. Francis, J. Lattimer, S. Curtis, C. Hazlett, D. Starr. Row 4: E. Allen, W. Hunt, S. Smith, E. Tingley, B. Wood, S. Ives, L. Taft, J. Rakow- ski, A. Cullen, N. Singer, K. Wheeler, R. Launt, E. Lance, M. Withers. Say It With Music Chenango Valley has sponsored many musical en¬ deavors this year. The Senior Chorus, led by Mrs. Par¬ sons, carried out a full program including a Christmas production with the Junior Chorus and a spring con¬ cert. Officers of Chorus were: Sally Potter, President; Vivan Martindale, Vice-President; Carol Hartigan, Sec¬ retary; and Sue Smith, Treasurer. Kathy Conroy and Dave Starr attended the All-State Chorus in Rochester, December 4-7, 1963. This was a great honor for them and the school. Also active musically were the Val-Airs, a group of eleven girls and eight boys, who presented several musi¬ cal programs throughout the Triple Cities. Row I: T. Baker, D. Baker, B. Tunison, A. Muska, J. Cope, L. Galloway, C. Morrisey, K. Perkins, K. Derek, K. Smith, L. Tritten. Row 2: F. Bennett, T. Knaphle, R. Briggs, R. Anderson, D. Braid, S. Fleming, L. Closs, C. Jacob, P. Heier, L. Knapp, C. Pash. Row 3: R. Robinson, G. Chandler, J. Crosby, C. Parsons, R. Da¬ vis, V. Martindale, M. Wagstaff, K. Knapp, C. DeRosa, C. Hart¬ igan, S. Potter, S. Bingham, C. Eastman. Row 4: F. Sisson, D. Starr, L. Gutheil, M. Fahs, G. Stanton, S. Larrabee, D. Cross, M. A. Griswold, S. Taylor, J. Gutheil, J. Cermak. Shadow cast by accompanist Chuck Conrad sets the mood as Mary Lou Bennett belts The Birth of the Blues. Junior Jaguars of the class of ' 64 won the Junior- Senior game by an exciting game-end foul-shot by Ron Goodspeed. Below: Paul Connelly drives in for a lay-up through the defense of a Senior Hot-Trotters. We ' re from Chenango Valley, couldn ' t be prouder— If you can ' t hear us now, we ' ll yell a little louder! School spirit has been greatly boosted this year with the formation of the Pep Club. President Sue Aiken and sponsors Mr. Estadt and Miss Aswad have led this eager group of students at both home and away basketball and football games. One of the sports-social activities held this year was the King Football Dance sponsored by the Key Club and the cheerleaders. Don Link was crowned King Foot¬ ball by cheerleading captain Linda Krivanek. Other candidates were Tom Trudell, Roy Anderson, Mel Fahs, Dave Lewis, Paul Connelly, and Art Hierl, Senior mem¬ bers of the Varsity football squad. Our team is encouraged by a cheering Ginny Talmadge. 44 Dave Brinsko and Tom Macko catch a nap between track meets. Nancy Goodspeed spurs on Gail Rhydderch to the sound of Charge! CV School Spirit Rises High Tom Trudell congratulates King Football, Don Link, while other candidates look on. 45 I 46 Coach, Player Honored Chenango Valley was honored fhis year by the nam¬ ing of Mike Durbin as Triple Cities Coach of the Year. Coach Durbin worked hard all season with his assistants and team. His efforts paid off at North Game, our first STC attempt. The leadership of Don Link was climaxed by being acclaimed fullback of the year in the T. C. Link ' s best game was at Oswego where he made half of total yards gained by both teams. He scored 13 of our 20 points. Link incited team morale by stirring pre-game talks. Coach Durbin sends in scoring play with end Phil Cox. Coaches Kolodej, Estadt, and O ' Hare, with Gerry Barvinchalc express feeling during tense moment. Don Link crashes line for first down. Mel Fahs sweeps end for 30-yard gain against ME. CV Wins C.V. ' s opener ended in a hard-fought 0-0 tie. Led by fullback Don Link, the team pushed for an 83-yard drive only to fall 3 yards short. Fine defensive action thwarted Norwich ' s attempts to score. Don Link and Mel Fahs gave a double punch per¬ formance which netted 20 points against Waverly. Speedy Fahs capped off an 8-yard drive with a 16- yard run. Don Link penetrated the line for a 6-yard run that put C.V. ahead. Victory was finally achieved with a 75-yard punt return by Fahs. 48 Standing: Coach Kaminsky, R. Lewis, W. Goodale, P. Contro, T. Wiegele, M. Withers, Coach Durbin, S. Lauback, L. Smith, H. Wall¬ ing, J. Casella, Mr. Estadt, T. Chaffee. Kneeling: R. Rosenkrans, W. Michalek, G. Barvinchak, D. Franklin, H. Worden, G. Worden, S. Rosenkrans, D. Wenn, F. Sisson, and J. Coon. Sitting: A. Hierl, T. Scala, M. Fahs, T. Trude, D. Lewis, R. Anderson, P. Connelly, and P. Cox. STC Debut C.V. ' s line withstood the repeated pounding of a tough Owego team. Tackle Mark Withers was a con¬ tributing factor, as was end Paul Connelly and center Gary Worden at the S.V. romp. Homer and M.E. were other victories C.V. had for its undefeated season. The fine team effort was the winning factor. C.V. stopped North 12-0 on its first STC game, proving our abilities. Gerry Barvinchak escapes SV tackier with sudden burst of speed. 49 I Varsity cv .. 0 Norwich . 0 cv. . . . 20 Waverly .. . . 6 cv_ . .. 20 Owego 13 cv. . . . 14 ME _ . 7 cv_ _ 46 SV . . _ 13 cv ..... ..... . ...12 North __ . 0 cv_ . 39 Homer . . _ 6 Junior Varsity CV... . . 0 Central . ..12 CV.... .. 2 U-E . ....20 CV....... . 7 North . ...12 CV. ..12 Vestal .. .. 38 CV __ . . 0 ME .. . 12 CV__ _12 JC .. .24 Opposite page: Warriors win on offense and defense. Standing: Coach Miller, R. Majors, K. Jagger, J. Newell, P. Hess- ney, I. Randoll, V. Martindale, D. Akroyd, D. Akroyd, D. Fleming, W. Rowe, E. Griswold, R. Knowles, C. Hisson, M. Ellis, D. Sny¬ der, Coach Kolodej. Kneeling: R. Molessa, W. Dean, M. Majors, Lauback makes smashing tackle. W. Schuenemann, R. Plain, A. Bates, R. Sasinek, T. McAvoy, J. Lawson, G. Holcomb, K. Bergmann. Sitting: W. Moppert, R. Shaul, F. Pandich, R. Vlasak, J. Rennell, R. Leonard, W. Blossom, C. Ax- tell, R. Hayes, R. Darcangelo. 51 Balance Helped CV ' s harriers had to overcome many obstacles this year to finish as well as they did last year. First of all, the team lost John Sticks Reid for the year. John had been second man after the Fulton Invitational. Then, Ray Smith hurt his foot in the team ' s fourth meet and never really recovered. Despite these obstacles, the team went out and did a very commendable job. The harriers won three meets in 1963. They also came in second twice, third twice, and fourth once. Coach McDaniels displays disappointment over team scores. 52 I Harrier Effort Ray Smith and John Reid led the team to victory in the Fulton Invitational. The Sid Stock Invitational was won with aid of Ray Smith and Greg Leroy. Dave Brin- sko and Mike Satterthwaite gave winning performances in the Triple Cities Meet. The remarkable thing about this year s team was that no one runner dominated the first finishing position. Congratulations again go to Coach McDaniel on completion of a fine season. Jim Crosby and Diclc Gallarno lead the pack up the first hill. Sitting: Greg Ferris, Frank Stickles, Dick Lewis, Bruce Duncan, Bob Reece, Gary Bougton, Bill Phalan, Richard Gardner, Erwin Fernald. Kneeling: Bob Shurtleff, Eric Michael, Doug Berg, Dick Gallarno, Greg Webb, Bill Ferguson, Jim Crosby, Bill Boehmke. Standing: Allen McKaig, Dave Brimsko, Jim Brown, Ray Smith, Marv Berg, John Reid, Greg Leroy, Mike Satterthwaite. 53 Tom Macko out rebounds M-E ' s LaRue. Kneeling: Chris Shafer, Bruc e Duncan, Marvin Berg, Dave Harmes, Pete Piza. Standing: Coach Art Sharpsteen, Scott Lauback, Mark Team Ties cv .. .. 41 North .. _49 cv ... _69 Homer .. ...40 cv .. . 57 Norwich ... .64 cv.. .57 ME _ . 45 cv... __73 U-E . ..45 cv __ __60 Norwich .. .... .55 cv ... . ...51 Sidney .. ......58 cv . . .64 Owego . ..66 cv .. ...52 Vestal .. _48 cv .. __48 Central . _45 cv . ..54 JC .. _42 cv . ...65 North .. ......64 cv_ ..58 Awego .. ....61 cv . .62 ME .. .51 cv... __64 JC .. .....88 cv .. . 47 Central . .55 cv . .. 69 Vestal . _61 cv... .. .38 U-E __ . 36 Withers, Tom Macko, Tom Wiegele, John Reid, Mgrs. John Jones, Ron Jones. Absent: Jim Brown, Gary Worden. 54 ■ for TCL Title Marv Berg uses fancy footwork and quick fakes to score on Owego. Mark Withers watches as Tom Macko attempts to block lay-up of Owego ' s Mike Steele. Bruce Duncan, Tom Macko, and Chris Shafer set up a zone defense against U-E. Gary Worden drives for two points during victorious North game. Action Highlights Hoop Season 56 Coach Sharpsteen set the mode of the season when he said, They can ' t score when we have the ball. This statement became action as the Warriors employed de¬ liberate plays and impregnable freezes against the op¬ position. Variation of plays such as continuity and step- play developed considerable interest in local papers. The individual talent of the players added greatly to the total team effort. Tom Macko proved to be a great asset with his tremendous job at center and on the boards. John Reid was acclaimed as one of the South¬ ern Tier ' s best ball handlers, thrilling the crowds with his dribbling and hook-shots. Marv Berg was elected to the Evening Press team be¬ cause he was the most consistent player for CV. His 17.5 point game average does not tell the full story. Again and again as the game drew to a close, he added the needed play-making and scoring ability to win a victory. The bench was called on to add the needed strength and balance needed. Shafer, Worden, Duncan, Withers, and Wiegele supplemented the necessary team effort. Jim Lawson, Doug Berg, and Gary Boughton fight for possession of ball. 58 Kneeling: Alan Reid, Dave Weckel, Dick Newby, Cal Pettie, Brian Fleming, Bill Boehmke, Jim Lawson, Nelson Eshleman, Mike Ellis, Hitchcock, Doug Berg, Gary Boughton, mgr. Calvin Shimrock. Ron Majors, mgr. Bud Sweet. Standing: Coach McDaniels, Gary Dukerich, Reid Williams, Don JV Dribblers cv_ _45 North . _47 cv_ .. 38 Homer . .34 cv_ . 42 Norwich . _44 cv ..... . .68 sv .. ..40 cv ..... _38 ME ...... . 50 cv.. . 38 U-E .. ..32 cv.. . 62 Owego .. ....57 cv. _44 Vestal . _57 cv_ .62 Central 63 cv ..59 SV ... .38 cv . 52 JC . . 60 cv. . 51 North .. .. 45 cv. .51 Owego .. _55 cv . 46 ME . _56 cv . 55 JC .. .67 cv. .46 Vestal . .53 cv... .39 U-E . .54 JV ballplayers ended the season with a 6 win, 10 loss record. The team was coached by Mr. McDaniels until his hospitalization, then Coach Weckel took over his du¬ ties for the remaining games. Mike Ellis, Nelson Eshleman, Reid Williams, Doug Berg, and Bill Boehmke were the usual starting five. Ad¬ ditional help was found in Ron Majors and Jim Lawson. The greatest triumph of the season came on January 31 as North fell 45 to 5 I. 59 mhi Kneeling: Coach Harvey, Randy Booth, Bill Leonard, Dick Lewis, Andy Bakic, George Hohl, Norm Donahue, Solon Benedict. Back Row: Jake Eggleston, Larry Brooks, Ivan Randall, Kent Perry, Dave Snyder, Bill Chidester, Don Link, Dick Jones. Dick Lewis lunges -for a take-down. Talk of making weight and crackers for lunch have now become a familiar part of the CV scene. Winning 13 matches, 95-pound Norman Donahue came through with an undefeated season. Bill Leonard lost on 1 one contest, while Randy Booth remained unbeaten for 8 straight matches. The grapplers held their own with our opponents, ending the season with a 6 win, 7 loss season. CV_ 15 Vestal ____ . 33 CV. . 21 Deposit ... .......30 CV. _52 Harpursville .. ....... 3 CV. .27 Owego .. .......21 CV_ . 30 U-E ... 14 CV.. . 31 Greene .... 16 CV . .41 North .. .......II CV.. . 25 Bainbridge .... .......24 CV. . 14 Windsor .. .30 CV. _14 Homer ... .......30 CV.. 17 CF ... 31 CV_ ....38 Newark Valley . .......10 CV_ _28 ME . ... .......20 60 61 John Eggleston attempts to tire his opponent. Norman Donahue begins to apply half-nelson. Endurance Counts Coach Harvey and other team members anxiously await outcome of a close match. 62 On Mat: Doug Link, Tom Bullock and Coach Lyon. Kneeling: John Dawson, Keith Glover, Karl Bergmann, Mike Scrivener, Bill Fahs, Dale Smith, Bill Coon, Terry Ward, Don Donahue, Jerry Tucker. Standing: Phil Launt, Eric George, Tom Kopalek, Pete Robinson, John Mangan, Dave Mapes, Ken Graham, Erwin Fernald, Bill Phelan, Gary Hall, Delbert Roser, Jim Ray. Bill Fahs escapes hold of Homer opponent. cv _ ....26 Vestal __ .24 cv. ... ...18 Deposit . _ 5 cv . ...15 Harpursville .. _ 8 cv .. ..20 Owego ..33 cv .. ....24 U-E ... . 28 cv _ .27 Greene . _18 cv . _ 41 North ___ .. 0 cv . . 46 Bainbridge . . 5 cv 19 Windsor .. .33 cv 33 Homer .. 18 cv . ... 3 CF . .49 cv . _ 8 ME ... _ 8 Standing: Coach DeCastro, Marv Berg, John Reid, Dennis Cluck, Kneeling: Rick Gamble, Chuck Woodruff, Ron Goodspeed, Paul Kevin Kirkpatrick, Dave Rinker, Chris Shafer, and Don Link. Connelly, and Ron Pratt. Varsity Baseball Evens Out Ron Goodspeed ' s catching ability was an important factor in many of the team ' s wins. Kevin Kirkpatrick blasts ball to the infield. 64 Paul Connelly, Ron Goodspeed, Keven Kirkpatrick, Marv Berg, and Chris Shafer anxiously await their turn at bat. Baseball took on a new dimension for the 1963 season. Early practicing and individual talent added up to an 8 win, 7 loss year. The overall team batting average was .266 with a field average of .900. Chris Shafer and Marv Berg did a commendable job on the mound with Ron Goodspeed behind home plate. Although the old field left its mark on many of our opponents, Coach DeCastro hopes to use the new field during the ' 64 season. CV 8 Owego 12 CV . 9 JC 5 CV 6 North 5 CV I U-E . 0 CV . 15 Vestal 6 CV .. I I M-E 5 CV .... 6 SV 12 CV 4 Central 5 CV 4 JC 5 CV ... 7 North . 8 CV ... I U-E 14 CV .. 4 Vestal . 5 CV .. 3 M-E 2 CV . 3 SV I CV ...... 3 Central .. 0 John Reid prepares to slam ball with a solid and powerful swing. 65 Standing: R. Knowles, C. Woodworth, J. Gerrity, S. Rosenkrans, Weckel. Seated: B. Knowles, B. Duncan, G. Dukerich, G. Worden, M. Shurtleff, G. Barvinchak, D. Narsavage, D. Jones, and Coach N. Eshelman, B. Leonard. Wanted: JV Baseball Players Pitchers Bill Leonard and Stan Rosenkrans piloted the team to a 6 win, 8 loss record. Bob Knowles and Gary Worden held down the catching job with marked ability. Darkness accounted for the one tie which found itself on the scoreboard. Because a constant turnover of players exists, the 1963 season was not without pride. Coach Weckel continued to teach the team the fundamentals of baseball while impressing upon them the need for drive, determination and desire. cv .. _ 4 Owego _ . 3 cv _ . 7 JC, .. __ 4 cv __ _ 4 North ... . 6 cv . .. .4 Vestal ... __ 6 cv. .. . 8 UE . ..... .. 8 cv .. .. 6 M-E ... .. 3 cv ... ... ...7 SV . _ 5 cv ... . 6 Central ... __ 5 cv ... .. 4 JC .. _ 5 cv . . .4 North ... _ 10 cv . .. 6 Vestal . . 8 cv . . .1 UE . __ 2 cv ... ..8 M-E _ _ . .. 9 cv. .. ... 7 SV .. __ 9 cv.. .. __ 1 Central .. _ 0 66 . i Junior High Athletes Gain Valuable Experience 0. Palm, R. Williams, R. Davis, C. Axtell, and M. Scrivener. Standing: Coach Osborne, R. Majors, S. Freeh, M. Ellis, S. Ling, and C. Hissin. Sitting: K. Bergmann, G. Parsons, B. Rowe, b! Robinson, D. Berg, and G. Boughton. Squatting: T. Hissin, T. Moses, D. Snow, D. Kadaronak, D. Newby, and B. Perkins. 67 Sprinter Jim Crosby pushes to capture first place. Standing: Coach Smyk, Dick Robinson, Eric Michaels, Duane Akroyd, Alan McKaig, Herb Walling, Marsh Bradley, West Brownlow, Tom Macko, Mark Withers, Bob Parotte, Lelan d Smith, Fred Ruppert, Jack Redmond, Ron Snyder, George Brown, Mike Scott, Coach Newton. Kneeling: Timothy McAvoy, Mel Fahs, Second Place Best During Building Season CV fell one point short of second place in the tough Northern Zone meet, beating SV, Sidney, and Homer. The team had many first place winners, but due to a lack of depth was unable to attain a victory. Competing with North, ME, JC, Central, Sidney, Utica Proctor, UFA, SV, and Homer, the runners racked up five second places, two thirds, and one fourth. Harland Newby, Jim Coon, Gary Cook, George Larris, John Spear, Rusty Rhodes, Jan Lewandoski, Greg LeRoy, Ray Smith, Dave Brinsko. Squatting: Paul Hessney, Dennis Franklin, Jim Crosby, Wayne Alton, Ken Jagger, Bob Shurtleff, Mike Satter- thwaite, Greg Ferris, Bill Fergusson, Tom Scott. 68 ■ Hard practice pays off for CV trackmen Sisson and Fergusson. Tom Macko clears 5 ' 6 ' « in warm-up. 69 Tennis Team Pulls Winning Season CV ' s tennis team had a respectable 5 wins and 3 losses for the 1963 season. Coach Harvey received outstanding performance from Jim Brown, Dean Rink, Bill Tozer and Ron Snow. As a team, they defeated U-E and North twice. The netmen lost to M-E 5-4, but then triumphed over M-E 4-3 the second time around. CV fought hard against a tough Binghamton Central team but made a poor showing both times with scores of 7-0 and 6-1. Tennis was cut from the athletic pro¬ gram for the ' 63- ' 64 school year. Jim Brown portrays intense concentration. Standing: Les Spear, Ron Vaughn, Dean Rink, Bill Boehmke, Dick Bill Tozer, Tom Heysek, Jim Newell, Jim Marino, Gordon Webb. Tremaine, Chuck Conrad, Coach Harvey. Kneeling: Ron Snow, 70 Jim Marino, Ron Snow, Jim Brown, and Dean Rink converse during a pause in M-E match. Jim Newell displays letter-winning form. ’63 Link-Men Left to Right: Tom Knaphle, Tim Mee, Jack Rhydderch, Jeff Praeger, Dick Chordas, and Coach Mike Durbin. 71 Faculty — Student Rapport Tops at CV One of the most important relationships in life is that between a student and his teachers. The warmth of such relations continues far after the student has graduated. Chenango Valley ' s faculty works closely with its students both in classes and after school activities. Their wisdom and supervision guide us in our search for knowledge. 73 Our Teachers Are Human, Too Mr. William Weckel, recipient of the Freedoms Foundation Award for his contributions to forming good citizens through his teaching and extracurricular activities, reaches for a cup of coffee. Supervising Principal Henry E. Galloway talks with Honor Society President Chris Shafer and his mother following tap assembly. Students and teachers alike dodge the annual rain buckets. 74 Mr. Senio demonstrates his all-pro golf grip for Mr. Weckel. 75 Budget Problems Debate, discussion, and humor highlight the Wednes¬ day night meetings of the Board of Education. The pur¬ chase of buses, planning of budgets, enrollment increases and securing teachers all appear on the agenda. Top: Thomas Duncan, President. Left to Right: John B. Crawford, Vice-President: George W. Brownlow, Mrs. Forrest D. Hudson, Arthur F. Jennings, Harold Jones, Stephen Koven, Richard A. Lawrence, Robert L. Smith. Robert Smith, Richard Lawrence and Harold Jones refer to the agenda. 76 Plague Board and Administration Supervising Principal Henry E. Galloway Assistant Supervising Principal and Junior-Senior High School Principal John Tkaczow Assistant Supervising Principal for Curriculum and Instruction Dr. Walter Whitlock 77 Vice Principal Richard Watson Business Manager J. Stuart Raymond Specialists Provide Essential Director of Health, Physical Education and Recreation Arthur Sharpsteen School Psychologist Charles Saam ’kmm in MAY 63 Row I: Psychologist James W. Barr, Attendance Officer Mrs. R. Christine Burtis. Row 2: Dentist Eugene N. Donnelly, Coordinator of Special Services Lyle A. Green. Row 3: Physician Benjamin Lewis, Speech Therapist Miss Marie P. Luckern. Row 4: Head Physician Jean Smith, Audio-Visual Aids Director Frank Thomas, Jr. Essential to the functioning of a school district are specialists in many fields. Chenango Valley is lucky to have such competent men and women in these positions. Services Varsity and Mr. basketball coach Art Sharpsteen talks with Dr. Whitlock Garrett during halftime. Mr. Watson and Mrs. Hughes look over the morning mail. Secretaries Perform Vital Services for Chenango Valley District Without the secretaries in the libraries, school offices, and board office, the school could not function efficient¬ ly. Typing, answering phones, and making out attendance sheets are only a few of their invaluable services. Row I: Mrs. Dorothy Benjamin, Mrs. Winifred Brandow, Mrs. Melba Cooper. Row 2: Mrs. Rita Durbin, Mrs. Alice Eldridge, Mrs. Isabel Hall. Row 3: Mrs. Martha Hardie, Mrs. Marjorie Hughes, Mrs. Wilda Rand. Row 4: Mrs. Patricia Rose, Miss Beatrice Ross, Mrs. Arlene Shramek. Row 5: Mrs. Arline Slagle, Mrs. Beatrice Vaugn, Mrs. Antoinette Wertalik. Row 6: Mr. Ed¬ ward Worthing. 80 Anderson, Mrs. B. Chubbuck, Mrs. C. Germond, and Mrs. M. O ' Hern. Behind the Scene Services Important to CV Operation Left to right: School Lunch Supervisor Mrs. Maryon Long; Super¬ intendent of Buildings and Grounds Timothy J. Dempsey, and Supervisor of Transportation and Stores John Levonik. Halsey Richards, Harold Hill, Albert LaFountain, Bill Burford, Milton Wales, Francis Grady, and George Till. Matrons: Mrs. Emily Bunnell and Mrs. Dorothy Birdsail. 81 Humorous and i 82 Serious Moments Center Stage 83 Row I: Mr. Robert F. Reno, Chairman, Albany State; Miss Penel¬ ope Angelopoulos, Albany State; Mrs. Esther Brooks, Denison University; Mrs. Snowden Crandall, Elmira College; Mrs. Erema Davis, Cornell University. Row 2: Miss Eugenia Dievendorf, Cort¬ land State; Mrs. Joan Felahi, Syracuse University; Miss Margaret Ferrante, Harpur College; Miss Mary Hay, Albany State ; Mrs. Edith Holmwood, Albany State. Row 3: Mr. Zenon Janowski, Harpur College; Mr. Cyril J. Keltos, LeMoyne College; Mr. Richard H. Miller, St. Bonaventure University; Mr. Patrick T. Munley, University of Scranton; Miss Beatrice O ' Connor, Hart- wick College. Row 4: Mr. Arthur E. Stina, Oneonta State; Mr. Ralph H. Van Keuren, Mansfield State; Mrs. Bessie Volkwein, Syracuse University. Mrs. Mary C. Politician, Cortland State; and Mrs. Teresa Sullivan, Cortland State, Core Teachers. 84 Diversification Marks CV English Department Chenango Valley ' s English department strives to pro¬ mote comprehension and understanding of the lan¬ guage, but English is more than a required subject to CV students. WARRIOR, QUILL, Dramatics Club, De¬ bate Club, and the oratorical contests are offsprings of the English department. Supplementing our English department this year were: Mrs. Davis, Miss Angelopoulos, Miss Ferrante, and Mrs. Felahi. Mrs. Crandall teaching an I Ith grade English class. Lewis Hassinger, Louise Frantz, Miss O ' Connor, and Dave Kada- ronak look over some college preparatory reading materials. 85 Mr. Osborne explains a difficult idea in an Nth grade American History class. History Department Providing inspiration for the entire history depart¬ ment to improve its techniques and procedures were the mock Senate at Harpur College and participation in the Maxwell scholarship program at Syracuse Uni¬ versity among other activities. Students can expect some radical changes in the social studies curriculum in the near future. As a result of state recommendations classes will be smaller and courses will be enriched by new teaching methods such Row I: Mr. Charles Osborne, Chairman, St. Bonaventure Univer¬ sity; Mr. Donald Benza, Hamilton College. Row 2: Mr. David Dixon, Penn State; Mr. Andrew Dudash, Albany State. Row 3: Mr. Wayne Harvey, Albany State; Mr. Richard Hillis, Univer¬ sity of Scranton. OUR TIMES promoter, Mrs. Liddy, in a quiet after-school ses¬ sion with Marilyn Hicken. Expands, Improves as those learned by Mr. Osborne and Mr. Senio at the Ford Foundation at Cornell last year. Mr. Weckel, a junior high teacher, was honored by becoming the first Chenango Valley Junior-Senior High School teacher to receive the Freedoms Foundation award. His contributions in forming good citizens with a fundamental belief in the American way of life served as the basis for the award. Row I: Mrs. Lora Lawrence, Cortland State; Mrs. Phryne Liddy, Ohio University. Row 2: Miss Susan McGinnis, Nazareth Col¬ lege; Mr. Penny Pendell, Cortland. Row 3: Mr. Michael Senio, Harpur College; Miss Irma Tognola, Albany State. Row 4: Mr. William W«ckel, University of Scranton; Mr. Stanley Woodin, Albany State. Row 5: (Special) Mrs. Ruth Wendell, Middlebury College. 87 Art Hierl and Linda Krivanek compare solutions to a complicated math prdblem. Math Curriculum Chenango Valley ' s math department, considered to be one of the most progressive in the state, added two new courses for advanced students. Students who suc¬ cessfully complete Math 12 may take either 12-X or Advanced Placement, depending on their mathemati¬ cal ability. Mr. Tosh, teaching 12-X, instructs his stu¬ dents in basic college mathematics. The Advanced Placement, taught by Mrs. Hardy, enables students to forego their college freshman mathematics by passing 88 Extends Boundaries the Advanced Placement examination at the end of the year. Elsewhere in the department more changes have taken place. Mr. Woodworth and Mrs. Copeland, teach¬ ing seventh and eighth grade general math, have in¬ tegrated such concepts as set notation and conversion from one base to another into the course with much success. Row I: Mrs. Margaret Hardy, Chairman, Cornell University; Mr. Robert Ames, University of Scranton; Mr. John Babcock, St. Lawrence University; Mr. Raymond Chubb, East Stroudsburg State; Mrs. Miriam Copeland, University of Pennsylvania. Row 2: Mr. John King, Albany State; Mr. John Politician, Harpur College; Miss Mary Quinn, Marywood College; Mr. Barry Tosh. Penn State; Mr. Robert Vianese, Albany State. Row 3: Mr. Leon Woodworth, Oswego State; Miss Ruth Youmans, New York Uni versity. Mr, Ames works with algebra students Karen Jennings and Bill Michalek during a blackboard session. Mrs. Hardy explains a difficult concept to George Anderson, Sue Cha pe, Mary Kane, and Chris Shafer in the Advanced Placement math class. 89 Row I: Mrs. Marilyn Ross, Chairman, Albany State; Mr. Law¬ rence Cook, Cornell University; Mr. William Croman, Mansfield State; Mr. Duane Dann, Cornell University; Miss Mary Elmen- dorf, Albany State. Row 2: Mr. John Lyon, Oneonta State; Mr. Robert McGarry, Kings College; Mr. Derwin Sthare, Penn State; Mr. Richard Weiss, John Brown University; Mr. George Young- strom, University of Kansas. Sciences Keep The science department is continually striving to keep abreast of new teaching methods and materials. This past year found Mr. Croman, Mr. Lyon, and Mrs. Ross updating their respective courses by attending « summer school. During the year, Mr. McGarry, Mr. Lyon, Mr. Weiss, and Mrs. Ross took Radiation Biology at Oneonta State College. The staff was sparked by the addition of a new Gen¬ eral Science teacher, Mr. Dann, a native of Harpurs- ville. Cadets from Cortland and Oneonta taught suc- Mr. Dann, only new addition to the science faculty this year, makes a point in an 8th grade general science class. 90 Ctj cosi FATTY A(. OfonyiorDS - — gReH A ltc - emcrgy ♦ ' SPmT ofcs CHLONOPHYTLU.(,fl.) _- C _ _ - . (rOJcTiatJoP 1 AfP • i accrRotJS rMoloPrioSPMf?v ' iAT!dJ Well Up-to-Date cessfully throughout the department, and were well liked by both teachers and students. The newest program in the science department was the advent of the Advanced Biology course under the able supervision of Mr. Weiss. This course deals with all aspects of biology, with special emphasis on ecol¬ ogy. On completion of the course, students take the Advanced Placement Test and may receive credit for college biology. J. Scott Pierce explains chain of reactions involved in photo¬ synthesis in advanced biology class. Row I (top to bottom): Mr. Charles Fleming, Ithaca College, Chairman, Music Department; Mrs. Beverly Aiello, Mansfield State; Mr. John Fako, Ithaca Col¬ lege; Mrs. Avis Parsons, Potsdam State. Row 2 (top to bottom): Mrs. Elizabeth Lester, Alfred University, Chairman, Art Department; Mr. John Hubbs, Buffalo State; Miss Marjorie Roberts, Buffalo State. Junior Norman Donahue sculpts his masterpiece. CV Excels in the Creative Arts Strains of popular music mixed with the sound of cheery voices help produce the creative atmosphere in the art department. Individual achievement and origi¬ nality are stressed in the many and varied projects. Each student strives for the goal of exhibiting in the Scholastic Art Awards show each year. Encouragement is not on a competitive basis, but in the honor involved with exhibiting. CV ' s music department, ably headed by Mr. Flem¬ ing, excels in providing training and encouragement to fledgling musicians. The department has had many suc¬ cesses, evidenced by superior achievement, both in¬ dividual and group, in contests throughout the state. 92 Row I: Guidance Department: Mr. Robert Garrett, Niagara University, Chairman; Mrs. Mary Alice Janowski, Albany State; Mr. John Johnson, Niagara University; Mrs. Mary Keyes, Mary- wood College; Miss Gathel Scoville, Albany State. Row 2: Mrs. Eleanore Robinson, Syracuse University, Senior High Librarian; Mrs. Janet Hessney, Junior High Librarian. Librarians and Counselors Provide Vital Services Bob Roberts and Dennis Button discuss college plans with Mr. Johnson in the Guidance Office. Always prepared to help, anxious to aid us further in our desire for learning, our librarians have made the libraries veritable storehouses of knowledge. Besides the usual functions of a library, ours have been centers of school spirit and pep. This has been especially due to the bulletin board in the Senior High library with all the recent CV clippings. It is the task of the Guidance Department to arrange the schedules desired by the students. In addition to this overwhelming job, much of our guidance coun¬ selors time is spent helping students plan their careers and assisting Seniors in choosing colleges and making their applications. I Home Economics: Row I: Miss Martha Millen, Otterbein Col¬ lege, Chairman; Mrs. Helen Henderson, Syracuse University; Mrs. Catherine Millham, Buffalo State; Mrs. Marion Thompson, West¬ ern Reserve University. Industrial Arts: Row 2: Mr. Milo DeCastro, Oswego State, Chairman; Mr. James Cullen, Albany State; Mr. John Harris, New York University; Mr. William Sestak, California State College; Mr. Richard Williams, Oswego State. Top: Holly Randall observes as Wendy Reid prepares a snack in Home Ec. Class. Bottom. Robert Warner, Dan Parrotte, and Tom Barklow find shop an enjoyable experience. Practical Vocational Education at CV Home Economics has attempted to instruct its stu¬ dents in cooking, sewing, child care, and interior deco¬ ration. This program, supplemented by the Future Homemakers of America, has been growing and im¬ proving in methods and scope. Throughout the year, the Industrial Arts department, headed by Mr. DeCastro, has continued its fine job of practical vocational education. At the same time, there is student designing and construction of many useful projects. I 94 More Comprehensive Business Courses Planned This year ' s commercial department has been enliv¬ ened by the presence of its first student teacher, Miss Ellis, from Marywood College. Also new to the de¬ partment are the chairs in the junior high typing room. Expansion with a more comprehensive range of busi¬ ness courses is planned for next year. Row. I: Mr. James Wheeler, Chairman, Hartwick College; Mrs Marion Cook, Albany State. Row 2: Mr. Leo Estadt. Penn Sta e Mrs. Marcia James, Skidmore College. Row 3: Mr. Frank Kam ' n sky, Bloomsburg State; Mrs. Virqinia Zellner, New York Univer sity. Sandi Cunninqham, Judy Simonds, Dawn Younq. and Carol Dot- man practice typing while Mr. Estadt and Mr. Wheeler supervise. Row I: Mrs. Ruth Riter, Albany State, . Chairman; Miss Audrey Benn, Syracuse University. Row 2: Miss Mary Lou Lovette, Cortland State; Mr. Michael Opolicky, Syracuse University. Row 3: Mr. Harold Rockwell, Syracuse University; Mrs. Ladis Seaman, University of Puerto Rico. Row 4: Mrs. Virginia Woodin, Albany State. Miss Lovette discusses a French play with Sandy Warfield. Goal: Language Comprehension Comprehension is the major goal of the three lan¬ guages in our modern foreign language department. Headed by Mrs. Riter, this department has expanded and improved teaching methods. Conversational pro¬ grams at junior high level have been growing. Lan¬ guage laboratories are being used extensively. Back¬ grounds of the various languages have been stressed and are felt to be an important part of the modern foreign language program. Though aural comprehension is not necessary with Latin, our Latin teachers, Mrs. Holmwood, Mr. Reno, and Miss McGinnis have strived to promote written comprehension of the language. 96 Row I: Physical Ed ucation: Miss Esther Aswad, Cortland State; Mr. Carl Newton, Cortland State; Mrs. Sandra Sestak, Cortland State; Mr. Peter Smyk, Ithaca College. Row 2: Driver Education: Mr. Michael Durbin, Concord College; Mr. Robert McDaniel, Oswego State. Nurse-teachers: Miss Sara Squier, Columbia University; Mrs. Barbara Whitaker, Cortland State. Health: Mr. Stanley Wilson, Brockport State. Advice, help, and counsel, along with the usual teaching are characteristic of these four departments. Extensile programs for physical fitness and intramural sports have been seen in the physical education de¬ partment. Nurse teachers, Miss Squier and Mrs. Whi¬ taker, and health teacher, Mr. Wilson, have promoted good health education. The Driver Ed. Program has been expanded and improved. All teachers are part-time counselors. Physical Education, Nurses, Driver Ed, and Health 97 A New World Opens for CV New students learn that school spirit is the heart of all CV activities. Learning to use library facilities is important to all students. I 98 Seventh Graders Peter Bolander passes a study hall in the junior high library. Industrial Arts is required for all 7th and 8th grade boys. Here, Paul Handte works intently in the wood shop. 7TH GRADE OFFICERS: Debbie Copeland, secretary; Jean Lawson, president; Mike Appe, vice-president; Peter Bolander, treasurer. Ii 99 7-1 238 Row I: Dale Graham, Nanette Conner, Linda Wallace, Debbie McPherson, Penny Ksenics, Shirley Decker, Jennifer Hayes, Leon Lattimer, Scott Jamieson. Row 2: John Cox, Linda Dingman, Wendy Reid, Leon Eld ridge Susan Tracey, Yvonne Ast, Lynne Howsberger, Renee Wright, Tom Wood. Row 3: Eric Shafer James Allen, Robert Warner, David Baycura, Don¬ ald McPartland, William Bednar, Kathy Bottle, Andrea Fyn- boe. Row 4: Don Loveland, John Keough, Kathleen Slauson, Henry Byrde, Gregory Hazlett. Absent: Leonard Steele. 7-2 128 Row I: Carol Whieldon, Jane Cirba. Peter Lynch, Dana Grover, Ronald Eshleman. Kathy Meaker, Linda Hess. Row 2: Jonathan Yeager, Debbie Disbro, Gail Brown, Ricky Sheffer, Mark Knapp, Jeannette Smith, Chris Lauback. Row 3: David Weir, Jean Lawson, Gail Huston, Karen Youket, Anne Tucker, Mark Andrews, Marsha Gates, Linda Pert. Row 4: Ted Hissin, Barry Burts, Wendy Conrad, David Benko, Arnold Jayne, Thomas Cross. Absent: John Buck, Michael Minor. 7-3 114 Row I: Cla ir Drake, Gail Turner, Mary Johnson, David Wells, Christine Phelan, Jane Zimmerman, Michael Lyon. Row 2: Gregory Feduke, Cynthia Germaine, Jeanne Hill, Karen Soule, Howard Neil, Craig Jones. Row 3: Linda Mott, Richard Pratt, Sharon Contro, Cynthia Baker, Douglas Dean, Richard Citrak, Gary Laven. Row 4: Michael Appe, Bonnie Lawyer, Webb Sisson, Richard Kobbe, Pam Brutvan, Patrick Hogoboom. Absent: Bobby Bennett, Paul Handte. I 100 7-4 239 Row I: Renee Gitchell, Linda Murphy, Gary Sweet, Ruth Leahy, Gary Lawrence, Carol Williams, Kathleen Baldwin! Row 2: David Wilson, Vincent Whaley, Kenneth Holbert, Gerald Newby, Bruce Bigelow, Robert MacDonough, William’ Kocak. Row 3: Debby Copeland, Judy Jones, Dorothy Vail, Terry His- sin, Marilyn Falzarano, Connie Rog, Sally Ann Bublinec, Sandra Pratt. Row 4: James Quackenbush, Charles Harding, Roger Jones, Clark Filan, Henry Atwater, Duane Codington. Absent: Wanda Sprague, Raymond Skinner. 7-5 121 Row I: Judy Stahl, Joyce Hitchcock, Donna Williams, John Tesar, Deborah Fisher, John Lee, Fern VanDeusen. Row 2: Robert Harlost, James White, Peter Bolender, Jon Atwater Rod¬ ney Rosenkrans, Charles MacKenzie, Terry Holcomb. Row 3: Kay Lewis, Cheryl Cornwell, Susan Greene, Faith Prentice, Syl¬ via Nicolai, Cathy Romanczuk, Annette Burroughs, Kathleen Jones. Row 4: John Kopalek, Gary Dotman, Robert Kalivoda, William Geentry, Andy Sopchak, John Newton, John Colpoys. Absent; Douglas Foote. 7-6 120 Row I: Donald Mackey, Karen Kelly, Suzanne Ruspantini, Cindy Lynch, Debra Brown, Christopher Saeger, William Kane. Row 2: Jerry Thompson, Kathy Quick, Deidra VanVIeck, Donna Williams, Nora Fitzgerald, Douglas Bronson, Roderick Fortran, Dennis Holmes, Don Douglas. Row 3: Ron Oakley, Nancy Hohl, ' John Babcock, Ron Whitman. George Kosey, Craig Smith, Fran- cine Cermak, Debra Nolan. Row 4: Susan Benning, Douglas Har¬ rington, Jeannette Petkash, Carolyn Gunster, Ronald Colpoys, Jennie Brockway. 101 dBWPfc r : - - ' w h i .cl iX vHH mwt Si t r - wy. i l , « sL Jf 7-7 122 Row I: Bruce Baker, Paul Handte, Bob Todak, Judy Fleming, Donna Dailey, Dave Brown, Lynn Snedeker, Peter Lis- siuk. Row 2: Elaine Williams, Thomas Mack, Alexander Kovacs, Clyde Osterhout, Terry Keith line, Kristin Bergmann, Vicki San- dell, Mary Holaway. Row 3: Tom Homza, Gail O ' Connell, Barbara Volowsevich, Diane Macko, Jeannette Rakouski, Joe Fox. Row 4: Chris Dow, John Cooley, Joanne Guy, Roxann Kessler, Patrick Hartigan, Linda Chubbuck, Gary Sage. 7-8 123 Row I: James Tombs, Robert Speer, Thomas Williams, Afice Summers, Patricia Scrivener, David Ljunggren, John Sokol, Howard Brown. Row 2: Barry Kelly, Scott Hause, Daniel Dutcher, Mark Francis, Thomas Hunt, Annette Friend, Charlene Hammitt, Kathleen Klein, HoMy Randall. Row 3: Joann Darling, Justina 7-9 126 Row I: David Bronson, David Young, Melanie Taylor, Audrey Brown. Row 2: Chris Argento, Edward Hatalla, Lavern Acly, Keith DeLanoy, Edward Homza. Row 3: Margaret Bogart, Macko. Dolores Birmingham, Mary Ann Waffle, Janet Closs, Lin¬ da Wilson, Joyce Holbert, Marlene Olmstead. Row 4: James Coon, Daniel Parrotte, Ronald Ballard, Jeffrey Mangan, Richard Samek, Lawrence Kubisa. Catherine Buholski, Ralph Hudak, Richard Tomecek. Row 4: Dixie Lee Barlow, Michael McMahon, Dennis Cron, Olin Schermerhorn, Edward Conroy. 102 7-JO 119 Row I: Alan Parrott!, James Lomonaco, Theo Decker Linda (Hdcomb, Caroline Dolezal, Kristi Raymond, Sharon Com- ort, Robert Cosgrove. Row 2: Lawrence Brown, Timothy Saun- ders, Ruth Blandfo.rd, Dianne DeBergh, Donald Willis, Tom Bark- low, Robert Kenmcutt, Ralph James. Row 3: Debra Ottaway Daniel Hay, Lynne Secor, Laurie Knapp, Hope Matteson, Mary Thomas, Hannelore Woodin, Gay Hart. Row 4: Rodney Mangan, Raymond Truesdell, William Eaton, Ricky Gee, Eve Walker, George Spisak, James Kutzle. 7-11 130 Row I: David Cox, Keevin Kenyon, Thomas Peters, Pern Van Camp, Donald Edwards, Nancy Connor, Patricia Hoov¬ er. Row 2: James Barsham, Steven Gilbert, Robert James, Robert Bennett, Barbara Difenderfer, Blanche Kobbe, Robert May. Row 3: John Hayes, Ronald Brown, Mark Lomonaco, Robert Wood, Michael Phillips, Charles Lasicki, Marilyn Rees, Ruth Wood- worth. Row 4: Bruce Spittle, Evelyn Seward, Linda Hassin- ger, Ruth McCoy, Jean Bonneau, Diane Fulkrod, Linda Walker. Absent: Marjorie Thompson. Yearbook pictures were only one of many new experiences we had during our first year at the junior-senior high school. 103 Physical Education plays a big part in CV ' s program. John Cooley works industriously in wood shop. Study halls provide time for getting homework done. 104 8TH GRADE CLASS OFFICERS: Barry Sweet, treasurer; Tim Brown, tary. president; rbara Stuart, vice-president; Melanie Gates, secre- Threshold of Teen Years for 8th Graders After school many students choose the quiet of a deserted class¬ room to work. Cathy Van Marter and Lynda Turk return from trip to the library. 8-1 236 Row I: Deborah McCrady, Toni DeRigo, Helene El- dridge, Timothy Fotusky, Thomas Cushman, Norma Bergman, Shirley Kocher, Patricia Buholski. Row 2: Martha Harris, Clifford Silvernail, Paul Williams, Donald Rice, Roger Marsh, Paula Con¬ nor, Lynda Turk, Lynne O ' Brien. Row 3: Garry Zacharius, Daniel Snyder, Judy Jagger, Jeanette Snover, Albert Abplanalp, Albert White, James Hicken. Row 4: William Perkins, Thomas Lombardo, Gary LeRoy, Tom Kopalek, Gerald Tomecek, Rebecca Taylor, Suzanne Requa, Stuart Brown. Absent: Carol Stickles. 8-2 235 Row I: Bob Smith, Andrew Pierce, Roy Lewis, Gerald DuBrava, Nelson Shirley, Pat Lawrence, Barb Sprague, Nancy Rauschmeier. Row 2: Richard Blandford, Gail Alton, Linda Wake- ley, Glenda Fahs, Dave Korinek, Janet Miller, Karen Jewell, Shar¬ on Wertman, Cecilia Kocik. Row 3: Blake Hotaling, Bill Spencer, Marc Tiffany, Carolyn Cobb, Linda Haulton, Leigh Gresham, Janet Corey, Pat Chordas. Row 4: Bob Diamond, Jim Brown, Tom Sandwick, Curtis Moore, Michael Morgan, Linda Fuller, Irene Pecka. 8-3 232 Row I: Clifford Turner, Thomas Dodd, Gary Linsky, Mi¬ chael Donohoe, Patty Chordas, Marcia Wilson. Row 2: Robert Careg, Joseph Jackowski, Carolyan Lynch, Diane Crawford, Cheryl Edwards, Owena Ryall, Marion Crandall. Row 3: Gene Hamilton, John Kovacs, James Wilson, David Appe, Louise Os- terhout, James Popeck, Kenneth Miller. Row 4: Arthur Griswald, Kathy Kring, Cindy Doebler, Doug Smith, Michael Morgan, Terry Thomas, Walter Stasko. 106 8-4 231 Row I: Karla Young, Daniel Koval, Gloria Buchanan, Dan Vergason, Peter Atwater, Elaine Miner, Joe Skope, Pamela Traxler. Row 2: Martino Pecoraro, Richard Brown, Gary Linville, Jim Donnelly, Norma Kruger, Lois Wagner, JoAnn Ralston. Row 3: LeeAnn Holt, Craig Harting, Robert Rosati, Diane Da- vall, Patricia Vincent, Jackie Cluff. Row 4: Brian Janonis, Kathy Si I ve mail, John Burtis, Sara Faulkner, Russell Mosher, Sharon Rieder, Linda Eldred. 8-5 230 Row I: Angeline McAvoy, Valerie Kirch, Richard Gehr, Sheila Branick, Marie Hitchcock, Barbara Stuart, Kathleen Slick. Row 2: Luigi Resciniti, Richard Knapp, Melanie Gates, Lynda Penwell, Frances Forsythe, Karen Noxel, Diana Davis. Row 3: Wayne Rounds, Sharon McMahon, Susan Wood, Kathy Mac- Donough, Kathryn Waffle, Sue Chidester, Elinor Lampman. Row 4: Eddie Griswold, Jerold Tucker, Richard Krivanek, Gerald Boushie, Jay Barber, Frank Clark, Robert Linville, Robert Nastan, Eddie Creagh. Absent: Kenneth Folmsbee. 8-6 229 Row I: Robert Siedel, Michael Kurbanick, Thomas Rob¬ inson, Rosemary Buck, Jean Perchinsky, Linda Davis, Barbara Shampang. Row 2: Craig Harris, John Goodwin, Roger Buck, Darlene Olsovsky, Effie Hamilton, Bill Dutcher, Regina George, John Thomas. Row 3: Tom Knox, Barrie Sweet, Patricia Watro, Lisa Knapp, Kathy VanMarter, Mike Medovich, Margaret Hall. Row 4: Jeff Packard, Paul Baker, Donald Griswold, Susan Button, Charles Praefke, Lynda Wood, Sandra Myers. Absent: John Zellner, David Maines. I 107 8-7 118 Row I: Patricia Saam, Jennifer Mason, David Worn- backer, Sharon Larnerd, Gail Eggleston. Row 2: Judy Crosby, Jeffrey Ludy, Bill Comfort, Terry Hall,” ' Charles Taft, Robert War- field, Karen Williams, Richard DeFilipps. Row 3: Davd Thayer, Karol Noxel, Marie Pierce, Kathleen Wall, Rebecca Knapp, Deb- by Baldwin, Nancy Tingley, Nancy Barron. Row 4: Gene Flint, Michael Sperry, William Ffolbert, Roger Roberts, Patrik McTigue, Eugene Griswold, Paul Bonneau. Absent: Lawrence Kushner, Don¬ ald Rice, Barbara Bronson. 8-8 129 Row I: David Sperry, Debbra Deling, Linda Vergason, Cheryl Randall, Maureen Lynch, Sue Scott, Jane Ivy, Sarah Pat¬ erson. Row 2: Charles Smith, Bob Fitch, Erik Gregory, Keith Dunham, Janet Lattimer, Bonnie Bushnell, Marlena Hamilton. Row 3: Sharon Cross, Gary Maines, Dale Leighton, Vivian Rit- tenhouse, Patricia Knowles, John O ' Neil. Row 4: William Lipe, Gordon Deans, Judith Thomas, Robert Bowen, Sherman Jones, Alan Wood, Gloria Lucas, James Pittsley. Absent: Jim Capalino, Susan Kirkpatrick. 8-9 127 Row I: Thomas Leahy, Linda Lance, Larry Morgan, Violet Conroy. Row 2: Donald Donahue, Michele Bogart, Gloria Hammond, Marilyn Jenson. Row 3: Daniel Bartek, Tom Pecka, Tom Mika. Row 4: Jay Conroy, Michael Morgan, Wally Winter, Paul Chidester, Joe Irons. I 108 Mr. Munley teaches a Junior High English class. The Junior High Library provides a quiet place for leisure reading. 109 Freshmen Reach Half-Way Point Billy Sestalc joins JV Cheerleaders Sandy Baldwin and Pat Jennings. Linda Kane, one of Freshman Class Sfudent Council Delegates. Junior High Library provides students with an infinite supply of reading materials. FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Christina Peterson, secretary; Dick Newby, vice-president; David Weckel, treasurer; Carl Glover, pres¬ ident. Vjr -dz 1 W Jk • a «r W .Jm 9-1 227 Row I: David Bond, Robert Oakley, Linda Wright, Rosemary Slick, Danielle Bogart, Judson Hitchcock, Winton Cor¬ nell. Row 2: William Finch, Bonnie DeMaria, Vivienne Hutchings, Ann McHugh, Thomas Townsend, Richard Lott, Robert Aagre. Row 3: Johanne Puderbaugh, Gary Hall, Robert Holmes, Pat¬ ricia Keane, John Hunt, Dale Whitman, John Goodrich. Row 4: Richard Roberts, Melvin Tobey, Doug Link, Robert Bell, Carol Ganble, Linda Adams. Absent: Dale Snedeker. 9-2 226 Row I: Sharon Kelly, Judy Baker, Edward Galloway, Penny Gee. Mary McMahon, Nancy Sohner. Row 2: James Kelly, Raymond Tuttle, Richard Foote, Kathleen Hayes, Suzanne Young, John Woods. Row 3: Brad Hansel, Marlene Pinney, Larry Cosier, Marilyn Rogers, Raymond Hayes, Diane Walling, Gary Robinson. Row 4: Robert O ' Neil, James Jensen, Warren Schuenemann, Paul Lynady, Mary Lou Dimmick, Douglas Allen, Gary Boughton, Wesley Smith. Absent: Darlene Sweet. 9-3 237 Row I: Donald Lynch, Timothy Bradley, William Mann, Francine Bakic, Paul Youket, Steve Kolodej, Lewis Hassinger. Row 2: Donald Ulmer, Linda Lewis, Judy Spencer, Barbara Rapp, Susan Wilbur, Patricia Juriga. Row 3: Ken Debergh, Lloyd Roz- boril, Cheryl Briggs, Rebecca Hoag, Sandra Harlost, Cindy Ea¬ ton, Barbara Rose. Row 4: Gary Snow, Alan Forkey, Carl Glover, Carl Johnson, Wayne Alton, Philip Hawley. Absent: Mary Mickel, Sandra Powell, David Snyder. I 12 r 9-4 240 Row I: Kathy Rakowski, Janice Moore, Delbert Roser, Susan Miley, Margaret Waley, Dawn Fernald. Row 2: Larry Mc- Kaiq, Stephen Requa, Ronald Ferqusson. Wendy Pope, Pamela Ballard, Robert Darcangelo, Mike Sells. Row 3: Peter Copeland, William Tingley, Joy Staples, Joan Laris, Carolyn Hall, Margaret 9-6 218 Row I: Kathy Rings, Sandra Young, Cheryl Gillette, JoAnne Seward, Nancy Greene, Christina Hubbard. Row 2: Daniel Ingraham, David Kadaronak, Stanley Fedorwich, Doreen Merk, Dianna Nowicki, Kevin Slocum, Dan Mack. Row 3: Da¬ vid Hessney, David Transue, Terry Williams, Jack Wertman Darlene Belinsky, Donna Loveland, Alan Reid. Row 4: Booth Perkins, Tom Chamberlain, Jim Guditis, Walter Williams, Ger¬ ald Waterman, Robert Larnerd, Mike Ellis, Carl Arquette. Ab sent: Michaelene Swinicki, Marcella Brown. Hartigan, Samera Campbell, James Vining. Row 4: Alan Johns, Gary Ho ' adley, Rodger Kirk, Charles Hissin, Terry Graham, Mi¬ chael New, Jeffery Kraham, William Burford. Absent: Dawn Young. 9-5 228 Row I: Allen Skorawski, Stephen Griffis, Linda Kane, Diane Moulthrop, Mary Lewis, Barbara Brink, Marie Wharton, Violet Resciniti, Sharon Barrett. Row 2: Michael Durst, Larry Hor¬ vath, John Hills, Bonnie Hogg, Catherine Reardon, Marlene Pollack, Linda Yonchuk. Row 3: Edward V alker, Larry Kocik, Charles Buck, Francis Pandich, Tom Milligan, Richard Newby, Karl Kruger. Row 4: James Julian, Richard Rhyder, John Barret, Louise Frantz, Elizabeth Wakula. Absent: Greg Webb, Frank Doetsch. 9-7 2I Row I: Sharon lunn, Sandra Baldwin, Margaret Jones, John Biedlingmaier, Calvin Shimrock, Ken Raymond, Larry Cogs¬ well. Row 2: Scott Prentice, Albert Springstead, Mary Katleski, April O ' Brien, Linda Holbrook, Linda Kane, David Malmfeldt. Row 3: Linda Williams, Linda Chordas, Kathy Shaffer, Linda Wall, Carol Glover, Celia Sisson, Doug Gerhardt. Row 4: Gary Heier, David Weckel, Robert Cluff, Ed Benning, Dennis Johnson, Richard Laven, Doug Hunt. 9-8 242 Row I: Eileen Mach, Gail Rhyddrech, Pat Jennings, Brenda Parker, Jeanne Thomas, Mary Williams, George Hohl, Larry Fresinski. Row 2: Fred Emmi, Judy Clift, Ronald Jones, Sandra Ford, John Parrotti, Phillip Sasinek, Ted Okoniewski. Row 3: Charles Williams, Nancy Slachta, James Ray, Douglas Wurster, George Matteson, Linda Pickett, Suzanne Beman. Row 4: Charles Linville, John Bronson, Patti Corey, William Goodwin, John Swartwood, Douglas Berg, Norman Diekow, Mary Petkash. 9-9 243 Row i: Christine Fuller, Carol Holbert, Ruth Tesar, Richard Kingman, Patricia Heinrich, Linda Berish, Nancy Good- speed. Row 2: Joseph Betkavsky, Christine Potter, Dorinda Mae White, Rita Parrotte, Christina Peterson, Kenneth Jones. Row 3: John Burns, Allan Whieldon, Paul McGee, Fred Ives, James Miner, Gary George, Ronald Saunders. Row 4: Richard Chape, Edward Justice, Ronald Heath, William Fahs, Richard Pecka, Donald Rauschmeier, David Yurko. Absent: David Woodworth, Sharon Littlewood. I 14 9-10 217 Row I: James Wright, Lee Conrad, Linda Whetsell, Cindy Robbins, Pam Paviloins, Nancy Goldberger, Bill Durst. Row 2: John Young, Geraldine Heath, Connie DeForest, Betsy Bird, Linda Hinkleman, Dora Thomas, Ann Peterson, Paula Finch. Row 3: Eric Nash, Robert Shaver, Eric George, Peggy Jones, Pat Juriga, Linda Carter, Sue Wilber, John Noxel. Row 4: Bill Taylor, Bill Loomis, Ray Hatch, John Birmingham, Joe Cornell, Wes Hudson, Peter Slater, Tom Wiser. Absent: Gary Parsons. Jr. Sp. 125 Row I: Ronald Beriman, Stanley Andrus, Patricia Row 3: Richard Spencer, Thomas Fotusky, Larry Connis, John Miller, Edwin LeSuer, Ronald Grier. Row 2: Anita Scott, Nora Ross Smith, Douglas Beck, Walter Foote. Smith, Ruth Alton, Ruth Smith, Bonnie Griffin, Carole Hamilton. Three attentive students receive help from new Junior High Librarian, Mrs. Janet Hessney, whom many seventh and eighth graders remember from the Nimmonsburg or Chenango Bridge buildings. 115 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Nancy Fulkrod, secretary: Lo¬ retta Taft, treasurer: Nelson Eshleman, president; Rande Davis, vice-president. Mr. Ames, new to Chenango Valley this year, teaches an algebra class. I 116 Students express concern at a football game rol and Anne ' s music er at a hoote ance II 117 10-1 214 Row I: Jean Bobbitt, Carol Krivanek, Mary Weston, Sue Johnson, Cathy Perkins, Linda Sprague, Joanne Donahue, Rebecca Launt. Row 2: Charles Whetsell, Michael Phelan, Janet Goldberger, Joyce Coon, Kathy Kutch, Peg Affeldt, Carol Hen- dershot, David Kingbury, Richard Decker. Row 3: Duane Akroyd, David Hibbard, Gary Scrip, Michael Pratt, Steve Freen, Ronald Majors, Daniel St. John, Brian Fish. Absent: Brenda Carter, Michael Bond. 10-2 223 Row I: Patricia Aurelio, Judy Cope, Mary Rose Bied- lingmaier, Patricia Heier, Dorothy Goodale, Loretta Taft, Nancy Fulkrod, Kathy Raymond. Row 2: Kenneth White, Robert Ander¬ son, John Mangan, Patricia Johnson, Joanne Cermak, Karen Davis, Lillian Wheeler, Gregory Stanton, Gregory Fisher. Row 3: Karl Bergmann, Laurence Phelps, Nelson Eshleman, Gregory Palm, William Boehmke, Wayne Matthews, Raymond Hickok, Bruce Dickinson. 10-3 244 Row I: Catherine Gorton, Arlene Wiegele, Cynthia Jones, Mary Ellen Cox, Joan Holcomb, Linda Baker, Kathleen Totten, Carol Powell. Row 2: Henry Derr, Wesley McPheeters, Clayton Axtell, Carol Dotman, Carol Boehmke, Dawn Clifford, John Pritchard, Michael Whitman. Row 3: Brian Hitchcock, James Lawson, Ronald Plain, Dale Smith, Randall Booth, Gary Saunders, Walter Goodale, John Fisher. Absent: Karen Lance, Rolland Stout. I 18 10-4 206 Row I: Karen Howsberger, Rita Leonard, Linda Mar¬ tin, Linda Trebilcock, Linda Bottle, Leona Kelley, MaryBeth Bailer, Sally Redmond. Row 2: Andrew Bakic, Gary Leighton, Mike Schrivener, Judy Gutheil, Cindy Eastman, Peter Robinson, Mike Sweet, Austin Gray. Row 3: William Chidester, Francis Devine, Gary Holcomb, Russell Pritchard, David Oliphant, Tim McAvoy, Duane Cross, Dorwood Bronson. 10-5 246 Row I: Elayne Matthews, Linda Closs, Nancy McNitt, Linda Young, Elaine Tritten, Nancy Bottle, Linda lllsley, Lucinda Hayes. Row 2: Gary Holcomb, David Lewis, Linda Lawton, Nancy Singer, Bonnie Bell, Sandra Burns, Alice Cullen, Patricia Riley, William Whittemore. Row 3: Charles Race, Hanland Newby, Daniel Barber, Kenneth Graham, David House, William Rowe, James Doebler, Donald Griffin. 10-6 221 Row I: Rosemary Codington, MaryBelle Rocks, Wilhel- mina Mauer, Joyce Kocher, Eileen Skope, Gail Brown, Sue Bell, Judith Lieberum. Row 2: John Haley, Tim Moses, Carol Pratt, Sandra Cunningham, Suzanne Wilbur, Fred Benedict, Richard Todack. Row 3: Maurice Hitt, Dana Dewing, Ivan Randall, John Gruss, Richard Leonard, Eugene Skoranski, Alfred Williams, Jack Collins, William Rupert. I 19 10-7 222 Row I: Ginny Benscoter, Pamela Nicholson, Donna Mika, Marilyn Rose, Ginny Utter, Joanne Slick, Valerie Ivy, Sharon Chuma, Janice Hamilton. Row 2: David Cooper, David Hall, Christy Knapp, Gail Evans, Carol Bullock, Sandra Curtis, David Truxal, Bill Wittman. Row 3: Robert Sail, Schuyler Larra- bee, Andy Bates, Joe Slachta, Ron Randall, Gary Dukerich, Gary Michalek. 10-8 245 Row I: Jeannette Nowicki, Linda Francis, Marjorie Moulthrop, Susan Brown, Beverly Wilbur, Bertha Jackowski, Joyce Zimmer, Nancy Sherman. Row 2: Clifford Sandell, Jim Lynch, Kathleen Cole, Judith Baldwin, Joyce Hancock, Gretchen Wood- in, Dan Smith, Solon Benedict, David S. Hall. Row 3: Richard Knowles, James Cummings, Alex Fiato, William Filan, Alan Turner, Gordon Ivy, Stanley Ling, Irving McWherter, Raymond Rittenhouse. Absent: Jackie Fitch. 10-9 224 Row I: Sheila Lynch, Wendy Bullock, Martha Wagstaff, Dorothy Gale, Barbara Furgeson, Judith Simonds, Pat O ' Lough- lin, Pat Hanyon. Row 2: Bill Edwards, Lorraine Contro, Cynthia Wood, Carolyn Kittredge, Gail Birdsell, Pat Beman, Andrea Pija, Richard Vlasak. Row 3: David Snow, Wayne Jacobs, Alon Lyon, Philip Nelson, Bill Jones, Ronnie Roberts, Rande Davis, Dave Hamilton, Dennis Saunders. Absent: Barry Foote, G. Bishop. 10-10 NO Row I: Linda Dattoria, Cathy Butch, Sharon Ward, Cheryl Belnauer, Beverly Saam, Judy Haulton, Barrie Warfield, Barbara Gehr. Row 2: Charles Lawrence, Tom Swingle, Terry Ward, Shirley Ives, Linda Harris, Tina Marks, Frank Bennett, Harry Smith, Peter Contro. Row 3: Wayne Crawford, Dave Knapp, Reid Williams, Don Fleming, Dan Murphy, John Heath, Bruce Duncan, Peter Rose. 10-11 III Row I: Mary Schwartz, Cherie Pash, Luana Knapp, Norma Heath, Pat Coolidge, Jean Walker, Linda Jamieson, Judy Carey. Row 2: Kenneth Maines, Davy Dutcher, Marcia Birming¬ ham, Claudia Hazlett, Anne Wilson, Nancy Gilmore, Catherine Mack, William Perkins, Robert Robinson. Row 3: Gary Worden, Stanley Rosenkrans, Jim Newell, Wayne Dean, Bill Blossom, Christopher Snyder, Harold Vail, William Kane. Absent: Charlene Davis, Richard Follet. Sr. Sp. 124 Row I: Dorothy Munson, Ruth Burnett, Jeannette Clark, Ronald DeGroat, Charles Bradley. Row 4: John Hagadorn, Paternaude, Nina Stetts. Row 2: Richard Grier, Charles Alton, Carl Mellem, Eugene Shampang, Ronald Alton, Frank Niles, Charles Scott, Donald Pangburn. Row 3: Robert Hitt, Robert Absent: Barbara Hissin, Rodger Cower. 121 Juniors Prep JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Chuck Woodworth, president; Sandy Russell, secretary; Bob Reece, treasurer; Chuck Conrad, vice-presi¬ dent. Francene St. John and Sandy Russell strike a pensive pose. Alert, watchful, Craig Parsons minds ticket booth. 122 for Top Positions Next Year ABOVE: Marv Berg orders his class ring. LEFT: Cheryl Morrisey lays out a pattern in Home Economics class. BELOW: Tom Weigele and LeRoy Deyo catch a nap after a track meet. 123 Il-I 208 Row I: Nancy Pennefeather, Linda Abbot, Sue Crounse, Jo Ann Perry, Donna Lewis, Regina Speyer, Daureen Braid, Peggy Herzog. Row 2: William Miller, Gary Valentine, Richard Geiger, Anita McDonald, Leola Lindsey, Ann Ellsworth, Sharon Sage, Sherry Welch. Row 3: Fred Lucas, Michael Shurt- leff, William Phelan, David Hamilton, Roy Moore, James Coon, Calvin Pettie. Row 4: Ronald Hoadley, Mark Withers, Drake Akroyd, Ed Whieldon, Michael Kuruc, Thomas Bullock. 11-2 213 Row I: Gail Wakeley, Kathleen Brigiotta, Bonnie LeSuer, Susan Tucker, Virginia Edwards, Sandra McPherson, Maureen Hogan, Judy Pepernik. Row 2: James O ' Neil, Richard C. Lewis, William Coon, Doris Daniels, John Lynch, Carlton Holbert, Charles Harrison. Row 3: Robert Hassinger, David Brinsko, Scott Lauback, Douglas Albee, Edward Wood, Robert Poliak. Absent: Marilee Hill, Janet Larson, Michael Miley, Fran- cene St. John. I?4 11-3 207 Row I: Karen Jennings, Sharon Cole, Linda Phillips, Pat Harris, Marilyn Bronson, Roberta Robinson, Linda Vaccaro, Diane Mach. Row 2: Dean Baker, John Follet, Rosemary Potak, Elizabeth Allen, Christine DeRosa, Paul Matych, Michael Major. Row 3: George Brown, Leland Smith, John Decker, Richard Gardner, Herb Walling, Michael Wilson. Absent: Sally Stiles, Beth Friend, Richard Mills, Richard Hall. 11-4 219 Row I: Lee Moppert, Sandra Russell, Janet Mapes, Cherilyn Mangan, Lucille Hatt, Lynn Johnson, Sue Corey, Susan Smith, Paula Brooks. Row 2: Duane Olmstead, Gerald Barvinchak, Cindy Lipe, Carla Aiken, Cathryn Whiting, Rita Harpler, Caro¬ line Arquette, Sarah Ellis, Robert Shurtleff. Row 3: Dana New¬ man, William Michalek, Dale DeFillips, John Reardon, Thomas Heysek, James Brown, Thomas Warner, Charles Lawson, Joseph Harlost, John Hatt. Absent: Fred Sisson. 125 11-5 215 Row I: Jill Pruyn, Sandra Zembek, Pamela Fairchild, Cheryl Sandwick, Helen Stormes, Cheryl Jacob, Susan Littlefield, Leann Ottaway, Kay Howley. Row 2: Gene Perih, Steve Gray, Jane Pickering, Judy Atwater, Dana Bruster, David Mapes, Ronald Skinner. Row 3: George Lawson, Richard Gallarno, Jim Thomas, Ray Riley, Bill Baylis, Rodger Jones, Richard Pandich. Absent: LeRoy Deyo, Brie Wheeler, Geraldine Decker. 11-6 220 Row I: Joan Morreall, Wendy Hunt, Sharon De- Maria, Rita Thomas, Patricia Worden, Lynn Casey, Harriet Fine. Row 2: James Marino, Philip Kennedy, Gail Puderbaugh, Kath¬ leen Okoniewski, Mary Miner, Robert Reece, Norman Donahue. Row 3: John Butenko, Paul Hessney, Thomas Scott, Marvin Berg, Gregory LeRoy, Dennis Franklin, Gordon Webb, William Mop- pert, John Stocom. 126 a: h w. m. Mr r ' : if , m fL r - 1 I 1-7 103 Row I: Dawn Cleveland, Doreen Stratton, Robin Malmfeldt, Shirley Rinker, Cheryl Rapp, Linda Zembek, Darlene Beniamin. Row 2: Bill Tozer, Tom Knaphle, Janet Gammons, Sue Eaton, Sue Hansel, Nancy Thompson, Kathy Knapp, Connie Pickett, Dick Lewis, Tom Edwards. Row 3: Tom Park, Charles Woodworth, Gary Nelson, Frank Button, Dave Harmes, Ron Synder, Stephen Blabac, John Reid, Micheal Martin. 11-8 105 Row I: Linda Summers, Jackie Lucey, Terri Bern¬ hardt, Nancy Rice, Carol Jackowski, Mary Ann Gruss, Joan Mitrowitz. Row 2: Carla Slocum, Linda Cluck, Linda Fleeger, Joan Dickinson, Sally Purple, Marlene Pierce, Suzanne Kring. Row 3: David Wenn, Craig Parsons, Keith Glover, Douglas Palmer, Robert Blakeslee, George Homza. Row 4: John Rennell, Robert Knowles, Thomas Wiegele, James Carter, Richard Tre¬ maine, Charles Conrad, Vivan Martindale. 127 11-9 104 Row I: Eleanor Ting ley, Joyce Krager, Ruth Betkav- sky, Judy Rosati, Sue Keough, Holly Hierl, Jeanne Sheffer. Row 2: Mike Satterthwaite, John Eggleston, Judith Zych, Bar¬ bara Wood, Kathy Collins, Terry Todd, Marion Morgan, Harold Pease. Row 3: Robert Brewer, Richard Thompson, Robert Moles- sa, Dave Snyder, Nick Mattrazzo, Steve Houpis, Verne Stiles, Dennis Graves. 11-10 114 Row I: Sandi Warfield, Diane Billo, Liz Hiza, Lu¬ cille Cirba, Linda Kostyshak, Linda Eastman, Lois Grady, Cheryl Morrisey. Row 2: Ken Jagger, Ron Briggs, Bette Roys, Sharon Coon, Susan Taylor, Sharon Jean Fleming, Tom Vroman, Bob Smith. Row 3: Frank Stickle, Norman Montgomery, Russell Rhodes, Don Link, J. Henry Worden, Bob Messersmith, Tom Chaffee, Calvin Ingram, Lee English. 128 Il-ll 112 Row I: Cheryl Kobbe, Candace Hinman, Beverly Ruff, Linda Franco, Carol Thayer, Diane Forsyth, Penny Wood¬ ruff, Joyce Doyen. Row 2: George Stevens, Thomas Lott, Andrea Truchan, Ella Cross, Margo Bonney, Phillip Walter, Darrel Rich. Row 3: John Clark, Eric Michael, Raymond Smith, Thomas Zopp, Paul Kocak, Thomas Irons, Greg Ferris, Steven Konen, Craig Brown. Ron Hoadley, Ron Snyder, and Joe Harlost experiment in the Chemistry lab where most Juniors spend both time and energy. 129 Anna May Mach, Arlene Erb, Kathy Smith and Martha Bennett at a Senior Honor Society meeting. Emma Rockwell works with potter ' s wheel in art class. Larry Mazar and Jim Barry discuss a mechanical drawing project. Last Year Proves 130 k Best for Seniors Right top: Bruce Myers in auto shop. Right bottom: Ron Wellman chisels his way to fame. Above: SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Bill Connelly, vice-president; Chris Shafer, president; Jan Constable, secretary; Jim Crosby, treasurer. 131 IMt ANDREW ADAMS DONALD ADAMS ROY ANDERSON ROBERT ANDREJACK QUILL Editor-in-Chief Sue Gtrape finds a quiet moment in the Press Room. SUSAN AIKEN GEORGE ANDERSON STEPHEN ASHLEY TIMOTHY BAKER Andrew Borden Adams, Jr. Bordie Donald Adams Don Susan Aiken Susie Pep Club 12, Pres. 12; WARRIOR 10, II, 12; F.H.A. 12; Jr.-Sr. Class Cheerleader II, 12; Sr. Dramatics 12; Intramurals 10, II, 12. George Anderson Key Club I I, 12; WARRIOR 12, Treas. 12; Debate Club II, 12; Boys ' State; NMSQT Letter of Commendation 12; Sr. Honor Society 10, II, 12. Roy Anderson Andy Vars. Football 10, II, 12; Volleyball 10, II; Vars. Letter 10, II, 12; Varsity Club 10, II, 12; Key Club II, 12; Homeroom Representative 10, II, 12. Robert Andrejack Bob Transferred from Johnson City 12. Stephen Ashley Warb Intramurals II, 12; Ski Club 12. Timothy Baker Tim Sr. Chorus 10, II, 12. Pep Club President Sue Aiken demonstrates CV ' s increased school spirit. Deborah Banford Debbie Student Council 12, Treas. 12; Cheerleader 10, II, 12; Basketball Captain 12; WARRIOR II; Intramurals 10, II, 12; Jr. Prom Committee. Clifford J. Barnes Cliff Wrestling 10, II, 12. Beryl Barrus Bridget Intramurals 10, I I; Sports Day 10; Pep Club 12; F.H.A. II; Jr. Prom Committee; Library Assistant 10, II, 12. James Leroy Barry Jim Sr. Art Club. Dana Benjamin Benj Tennis 10, letter 10; JV Football 10, letter 10; Intra¬ murals iO, II, 12; WARRIOR 12. Billy Bennett R e b JV Wrestling 10, I I; JV Baseball 10. Candy Bennett Sr. Dramatics 12; WARRIOR 12. Gary Bennett Benny JV Wrestling I I. DEBORAH BANFORD BERYL BARRUS DANA BENJAMIN CANDY BENNETT CLIFFORD BARNES JAMES BARRY BILLY BENNETT GARY BENNETT 133 Kevin Kirkpatrick made his stage debut in It ' s Cold in Them Thar Hills. Seniors Spark Martha Bennett Marty Sr. Honor Society 12; Sr. Leaders ' Club II, 12; Sr. Dra¬ matics II, 12; Girls ' Bowling 10, II, 12, Sec ' y II, 12; Jr. Prom Committee. Mary Lou Bennett Benny WARRIOR I I, 12; Business Club I I, 12; Sr. Chorus 10, II, 12; Girls ' Bowling II, 12; Library Assistant 10, II; Pep Club 12; NOMA Spelling Award 12. George Bergfjord Tech Crew 10, II. Harland Eugene Bigelow Butch Shirley Bingham Intramurals 12; Sr. Chorus 10, II, 12; Sr. Concession Stand; Jr. Prom Committee. Linda Bird Lin Sr. Art Club 10, II; Library Assistant 10; WARRIOR II, 12; QUILL 12; Sr. Dramatics 12; Jr. Prom Commit¬ tee. MARTHA BENNETT MARY LOU BENNETT GEORGE BERGFJORD GEORGE BIGELOW 134 Stage Productions Jacquelene Bogart Jackie Drill Team 10; Library Assistant. Christine Bolton Chris Business Club 12; Sr. Chorus 10, II; Receptionist 12; Gregg Awards; Jr.-Sr. Class Cheerleader; Intramurals 12; NOMA Spelling Award. Alice JoAnn Bond Billie Sr. Honor Society 12; Sr. Leaders ' Club 12; Business Club II, 12. Dorothy Bowell Dot WARRIOR 12. Barbara Bradley Barb Sr. Leaders ' Club II, 12, Treas. 12; Receptionist 12; Business Club 12; Library Assistant 10; Majorette 10; Twirling Club 10, II. Judy Branick WARRIOR 10, II, 12, Editor-in-Chief 12; Sr. Honor So¬ ciety 10, II, 12; DAR Citizenship Award; NMSQT Let¬ ter of Commendation 12; High School Press Institute, Syracuse Univ. 12; Sr. Leaders Club II, 12; QUILL I I, 12 . Joyce Johnson and Marty Bennett in a scene from the Sr. Dra¬ matics Club’s presentation, Best Foot Forward. SHIRLEY BINGHAM ALICE BOND LINDA BIRD DOROTHY BOWELL JACQUELENE BOGART BARBARA BRADLEY CHRISTINE BOLTON JUDY BRANICK 135 ii Don Link and Dave Lewis lead the charge for after-game refreshments at the Senior Concession Stand LARRY BROOKS GAIL BROWNLOW DEANNA BRONSON GAIL BROWN 136 i Seniors Take Over Deanna Bronson Dee Sr. Leaders ' Club 12; Sr. Honor Society 12; WARRIOR 12, Proofreading Editor; Intramurals 10, II, 12; Library Assistant 12; Pep Club 12; Transferred from Union En- dicott I I. Larry Brooks Cub Wrestling 10, II, 12; Varsity Club II, 12; Intramurals 10, II, 12; Ski Club II, 12. Gail Eileen Brown Gay Sr. Chorus 10, II, 12; Intramurals 10, II, I2;GAA 10, I I; FHA 10; Art Club 10; Yorkers 10; Transferred from North 12. Gail Susanne Brownlow French Club 10, I I, 12; Ski Club 10, II, 12; Press Club 10, II; Intramurals 10, II; WARRIOR I I. Richard Brutvan Rick Sr. Band 10; Tech Crew 10, II, 12; Pep Club 12; Sr. Chorus 10. Sue-Anne Bucci Sue Library Assistant 10, II, 12; Pep Club 12; Girls ' Bowl¬ ing 12; Projectionists 10, II, 12. RICHARD BRUTVAN SUE-ANNE BUCCI MICHAEL CALLEA SUSAN CARVER Concession Stands Anthony Buchta Tony ' ' JV Baseball 10, II; JV Wrestling 10, II; Pep Club 12; Gymnastic Team II, 12; Intramurals 10, II, 12. Dennis Button Denny Pep Club 12. Michael Callea Wump Sr. Band 10; Sr. Chorus 10; Ski Club 12; Dance Band 10; Tech Crew 10. Susan Carver Sue WARRIOR II, 12; Sr. Leaders ' Club II, 12; Jr. Prom Committee; Ski Club II, 12; Pep Club 12; Intramurals. Gail Casella Intramurals I0;QUILL 10, II; Ski Club 10, II, 12; WAR¬ RIOR 10, II, 12; French Club 10. Suzanne Chape Sue QUILL 10, II, 12, Assistant Editor II, Editor-in-Chief 12; Sr. Honor Society 10, II, 12, V-Pres. II, Pres. 12; Sr. Patrol II, 12, V-Pres. I I, Pres. 12; Sr. Dramatics 10, II, 12; Elmira College Key Award II; NMSQT Letter of Commendation 12; High School Press Institute, Syra¬ cuse Univ., Journalism Award 12. ANTHONY BUCHTA DENNIS BUTTON GAIL CASELLA SUZANNE CHAPE Jim Crosby mans the concession during a basketball halftime. 137 As Juniors, Class of ’64 Won Junior- Maurice Richard Chordas Rico Vars. Golf 10, II; Varsity Club 10, II, 12; Jr.-Sr. Class Basketball; JV Football 10; Student Representative to Rotary I 2. Paul Connelly Connel Student Council 12; Class Delegate 12; Varsity Club 10, II, 12; Vars. Football 10, II, 12, Letter 10, II, 12; Base¬ ball 10, II, 12, Letter 10, II, 12; Jr.-Sr. Class Basketball 11, 12; Intramurals 10, II, 12. William Connelly Bill Varsity Club 10, II, 12, Pres. 12; Key Club 10, II, 12; Class V-Pres. 12; Sr. Dramatics 12, Business Manager 12; Vars. Football 10, II, Letter 10, II; WARRIOR Staff 12. Robert Conrad Bob Intramurals. Kathleen Anna Conroy Casey Sr. Chorus 10, II, 12; Area All State Chorus 10, II; All State 12; WARRIOR 10, II, 12; Sr. Dramatics II, I 2; Val-Aires I I. Jeanette Constable Jan Class Sec. 12; WARRIOR 12; QUILL 12; Business Club 12, Sec. 12; Student Patrol 12; Sr. Dramatics 10; NOMA and Gregg Awards II, 12. RICHARD CHORDAS PAUL CONNELLY KATHLEEN CONROY JEANETTE CONSTABLE Gary Cook Cookie Sr. Honor Society 10, II, 12, Treas. 12; Key Club 10, II, 12, Board of Directors II; WARRIOR 12, Business Manager; Track 10, II, 12; Sr. Band 10, II, 12; NYSSMA Participant. Philip Cox PM JV Football 10; Vars. Football II, 12; Vars. Volleyball 10; Intramurals 10, II, 12; Sr. Dramatics 12; JV Baseball 10 . James Crosby Sr. Honor Society 10, II, 12; Varsity Club 10, II, 12; Sr. Band II, 12; Sr. Chorus 10, II, 12; Track 12, Letter; Cross-Country II, 12, Letter. Ronald Daniels Professor Suzanne Darcangelo SueDarc F.H.A. V-Pres. 12; Pep Club 12; Jr. Prom Committee; Intramurals II, 12. John Dawson Big John Wrestling II, 12. WILLIAM CONNELLY ROBERT CONRAD GARY COOK PHILIP COX fe Senior Basketball Game Karen Derek Sr. Honor Society 12; Sr. Leaders ' Club 12; WARRIOR II, 12; Assistant Classes Editor 12; Val-Aires 12; Six- teens 12; Red Cross I I. Barbara Devine Barb Sr. Art Club 10, II; Dramatics 12; Girls ' Bowling 10, II; WARRIOR 12; QUILL 12; Scholastic Art Awards 10, II, 12. Kathleen Dezuba Kathi F.H.A. 12; Jr. Prom Committee; Intramurals 10, II, 12; Homeroom Representative II, 12; WARRIOR II. Sandra Doren Sandie Sr. Leaders ' Club II, 12; Intramurals 10, II, 12; Sr. Dra¬ matics 10, II, 12; WARRIOR 10, II, 12; French Club 10, II, 12; Pep Club 12. Sandra Lee Drake Sandy Sr. Honor Society 12; Student Council 12, Ass ' t Treas. 12; Red Cross 12; Red Cross Leadership Course, Hood College 12; Intramurals 10, II, 12; Sr. Leaders ' Club 12. Carol Edwards Eddie Business Club 12, Public Relations Manager; Health Of¬ fice Assistant 10, II, 12; Intramurals 10; Spelling and Math Awards; Gregg Awards. SUZANNE DARCANSELO JOHN DAWSON KATHLEEN DEZUBA SANDRA DOREN 1963 Junior Jaguar cheerleaders. JAMES CROSBY KAREN DERCK SANDRA DRAKE RONALD DANIELS BARBARA DEVINE CAROL EDWARDS 139 SUE EGGLESTON ARLENE ERB MELVIN FAHS ERWIN FERNALD BONNIE ENGLISH NADINE ESKOFF WILLIAM FERGUSSON EDWARD FORKEY Rain buckets are a familiar sight in CV corridors. Informal Traditions Sue Eggleston Suey Bonnie English Barney ' ' Sr. Dramatics 10, 12; F.H.A. 10, II, 12; Intramurals 10, 11, 12; Jr. Prom Committee; Pep Club 12; WARRIOR 12 . Arlene Erb Ar Sr. Honor Society 10, II, 12; Sr. Dramatics 12; Red Cross II, 12; Library Assistant 12; Receptionist 12; WARRIOR 12. Nadine Eskoff Sr. Chorus II, 12; NYSSMA participant 10, II, 12; Sr. Band I I, 12; WARRIOR I I, 12; Dance Band 12. Melvin Fahs Mel ' Vars. Track 10, II, Letter 10; Vars. Football 12, Letter 12; Sr. Honor Society 10, I I, 12; Key Club 10, I I, 12, Treas. 12; Sr. Band 10, I I, 12, V-Pres. I I, 12. William Fergusson Ferg Sr. Honor Society 12; Varsity Club II, 12; Vars. Track 10, II; Vars. Cross-Country II, 12, Letter II, 12; Sr. Dramatics 12; WARRIOR 12, Ass ' t Sports Editor. Erwin Fernald Mike Track 10, II; Cross-Country 12; Wrestling 12; Stamp and Coin Club 12; Ski Club 12. Edward Forkey Ed I 140 JOAN FORKEY STUART FYNBOE MALVINA FOX LOUISE GALLOWAY MARY FRANKLIN ANITA GATES SANDRA FRENCH JAMES GATES Brighten Daily Life Joan Forkey Fork Projectionists 10, II; Sr. Art Club 10, II; Intramurals 10; Jr. Prom Committee. Malvina Fox Posey Sr . Dramatics 12; WARRIOR 12; F.H.A. II, 12; Red Cross 10, II; Girls ' Bowling 10, II; Library Assistant 10, II. Our Times is almost a tradition to CV ' s American History stu¬ dents. Mary Franklin Sr. Honor Society 12; Sr. Leaders ' Club 12; WARRIOR 12, Ass ' t Activities Editor; F.H.A. 10, II, 12; Student Patrol 12, Co-Capt.; Intramurals II, 12. Sandra Rae French Sandy Business Club II, 12; Receptionist I 2. Stuart Fynboe Stu Sr. Band 10, II, 12; Drum Major 12; Sr. Dramatics 10, II, 12; Jr. Prom Committee; Sr. Honor Society 12. Louise Galloway Sr. Leaders ' Club II, 12; Girls ' Bowling 10, II; F.H.A. II, 12; Sr. Chorus 12; Red Cross; Sr. Dramatics 10. Anita Gates Jr. Prom Committee; Girls ' Bowling; Sr. Dramatics. James Gates Jim JV Football 10; Vars. Football II; Varsity Club II, 12; JV Basketball I I; Projectionists I I. 141 Seniors Use Library Sheila Germond WARRIOR I I; Student Council I I, Treas.; Class Treas. I I; Cheerleading 10, II, 12; Sr. Honor Society II, 12; Student Patrol I 2. James Gerrity Jim ' ' Key Club 10, II, 12; JV Baseball 10, II; Intramurals 10, I I, 12; Math Contest Team 12; Pep Club 12. Ronald Goodspeed ' Charlie ' ' Student Council 10, 12, Pres. 12; JV Baseball 10; Vars. Baseball II, 12; JV Football 10; Intramurals 10, II, 12; Jr.-Sr. Class Basketball II, 12. Arthur Gould Joe Ski Team 10; Ski Club II, 12, Pres. 12; Wrestling 10, I I; WARRIOR 12; Intramurals 10, II. SHEILA GERMOND JAMES GERRITY RONALD GOODSPEED ARTHUR GOULD James Grace Grass ' Key Club II, 12; Student Patrol II, 12; Volleyball II; Jr.-Sr. Class Basketball II, 12; QUILL II, 12; Intra¬ murals 10, II, 12. Richard Green Dick MaryFrancis Sears appears to be showing John Rennell a mixing guide, but whatever are they going to mix? I 142 for Many Purposes Mary Ann Griswold Molly’ ' Sr. Dramatics 10, 12; QUILL 10, 12; Red Cross 10, 12; Health Careers Club 12; Drill Team 10; Sr. Chorus 12. JAMES GRACE MARY ANN GRISWOLD CONSTANCE HALEY KAREN HANCOCK RICHARD GREEN LOUIS GUTHEIL DAVID HAMILTON EDWARD HANCOCK Louis Gutheil Lou Sr. Dramatics 10, I I, 12, Pres. 12; Key Club 10, I I, 12, Sec ' y 12; Sr. Chorus 12; All State Chorus 12; Val-Aires 12; Track 10, 12; Varsity Club 12. Constance Haley Connie Sr. Dramatics 10; Red Cross II; Sr. Leaders ' Club 12; Intramurals 10, II, 12; Jr. Prom Committee. David Hamilton ' Dave ' Edward Hancock Karen Louise Hancock Sr. Honor Society 10, I I, 12; QUILL 10, I I, 12; Debate Club 10, II, 12; Sr. Dramatics 10, II, 12; NMSQT Let¬ ter of Commendation 12; Maxwell Scholarship Partici¬ pant II, 12; US Model Senate 12; STETA Debates 12; National Latin Exam Letter of Commendation 10. John Sutula, Pat Whitman and Miss McGinnis look over cookie selection at the Honor Society Tea. 143 Senior Scholars Carol Hartigan Carol Sr. Chorus I I, 12, Sec ' y 12; Six Teens I I, 12; Val-Aires II, I 2; Sr. Honor Society I 2. Elaine Heier Sr. Band 10; French Club 10, II; WARRIOR II, 12. Sherry Lyn Herman Sher Intramurals 10, II, 12; Sr. Dramatics 10; Class Treasurer 10; Ski Club 12; Sr. Chorus I I; Jr. Prom Committee. Marilyn Margaret Hicken Mare WARRIOR 10, II, 12; French Club 10, II; Intramurals 10, I I, 12; Sr. Dramatics 10, I I; Six Teens I I, 12; Li¬ brary Assistant 10, II. Arthur Hierl Art Student Council 12, Vice-Pres.; Class President 10, II; Vars. Football 10, II, 12; JV Wrestling II; Sr. Honor Society 10, II, 12; Varsity Club 10, II, 12. Professor Hierl teaches advanced placement math class. Lucille Hitchcock Ceil Sr. Leaders ' Club 12; Girls ' Bowling 10, II, 12; F.H.A. 12 . CAROL HARTIGAN ARTHUR H IERL ELAINE HEIER LUCILLE HITCHCOCK SHERRY HERMAN JUDITH HOGG MARILYN HICKEN LINDA HOLT Work and Teach ARTHUR HULBERT GLORIA JAYNE Judith Hogg Judy Sr. Honor Society 10, II, 12; French Club 10, II, 12; Sr. Leaders ' Club 12; QUILL 12; Pep Club 12; NMSQT Letter of Commendation 12; Bausgh-Lomb Award 12; Sr. Concession Stand. Linda Holt Linn Business Club 12; Intramurals II; Drill Team 10. Carolyn Dorothy Hughes Red Cross 10, I I, 12; Intramurals 10; F.H.A. 10, II, 12; WARRIOR 10, II; Health Office Assistant 12. Arthur Hurlburt Herb Janice Irving J a WARRIOR 12; Business Club II, 12; Jr. Prom Commit, tee; NOMA Arithmetic and Spelling Awards II, 12; Gregg Typing and Shorthand Awards II, 12; Girls Bowling I I, 12; Intramurals 10, II, 12. Gloria Jayne Jane Intramurals 10, II, 12; Health Office Assistant 12; Busi¬ ness Club 10, II, 12. Mike Odell and Paul Connelly hash over a math assignment. CAROLYN HUGHES JANICE IRVING II ' Moonlight Enchantment” WAYNE JOHNSON SALLY JONES JOHN JONES PATRICIA JONES MARY KANE GARY KIPPER The thrill of seeing the finished moon was overwhelming. Joyce Johnson Little One Sr. Chorus 10, II, 12; Sr. Dramatics 12; Red Cross 12; Sr. Concession Stand; Jr. Prom Committee; Health Of¬ fice Assistant. Wayne Johnson Crash John Jones Mr. Jones WARRIOR 12, Sports Editor; Varsity Club; Cross-Coun ¬ try 10, II, Letter II; Volleyball 10, Manager; JV Bas¬ ketball, Manager II; Vars. Basketball, Manager 12. Patricia Jones Jonesy Student Council II, 12, Ass ' t Sec. II, Sec. 12; F.H.A. 12; JV Cheerleader 10; Vars. Cheerleader I I; Jr. Prom Committee. Richard Jones Ham Vars. Wrestling 10, II, 12; JV Basketball II; JV Foot¬ ball 10. Sally Jones Sal Sr. Leaders ' Club I I, 12; WARRIOR II; Ski Club 12; Jr.-Sr. Class Cheerleader; Jr. Prom Committee; Student Council 12. Mary Kane Sr. Honor Society 12; Pep Club 12; French Club II, 12; WARRIOR II; Jr. Prom Committee; Library Assistant 10; NMSQT Finalist 12. JOYCE JOHNSON RICHARD JONES I 146 Moonlight Enchantment, the 1963 Junior Prom, will never be ■forgotten. a Big Success Gary Kipper Irv Bowling; Baseball. Kevin Kirkpatrick Fitz Vars. Football 1 1, Letter 1 1 ; Vars. Baseball II, 12, Let- ter II, 12; Vars. Volleyball 10, Letter 10; Varsity Club II, 12; Dramatics Club 12; Jr. Prom Committee. Robert Knapp Bob Allen Kobbe Kob Richard Kocak Dick Intramurals II, 12; Sr. Dramatics 12; Red Cross 10; Jr. Prom Committee; Stamp and Coin Club; Vars. Volley¬ ball I 2. Elaine Koppe ' Koppe -Cat Sr. Art Club 10, II. Gary Kopyar Kop Linda Krivanek Student Council 10, II, Ass ' t Sec ' y 10, Sec y I I; Cheer¬ leader 10, II, 12; Football Captain 12; Class Sec ' y II; Sr. Leaders ' Club 10, II, 12; Sr. Honor Society 10, II, 12; WARRIOR II, 12. Nancy Kuhl Nancy ' WARRIOR II, 12; Business Club II, 12; Sr. Leaders ' Club 12; F.H.A. 10; Intramurals 10, I I, 12; Pep Club 12. KEVIN KIRKPATRICK ALLEN KOBBE ELAINE KOPPE LINDA DRIVANEK ROBERT KNAPP RICHARD KOCAK GARY KOPYAR NANCY KUHL 147 Food Takes Top Spot Pat Jones whips up a new dish in Home Ec. Class. Elaine Jeanette Lance Sr. Chorus I 2. ■HUS wo ; George Laris Sr. Band 10, II, 12; Ski Club II, 12; Track II; Radio Club I I. Karen Larson Sr. Honor Society 10, II, 12; Sr. Dramatics 10, II; De¬ bate Club 12; French Club 10, II, 12, Treas. 12; Intra¬ murals 10, II, 12; NMSQT Finalist 1 2. Phyllis LaRusso Phyll Intramurals 10, I I, 12; WARRIOR 12; QUILL 12. Jean Lattimer Jose Intramurals 10, II, 12; Sr. Leaders 12; WARRIOR 10, II, 12; Chorus 10, 12. Phillip Dewees Launt Phil ' Wrestling; Track. ELAINE LANCE GEORGE LARIS KAREN LARSON PHILLIS LARUSSO I 148 In Seniors’ Minds Anita Lawson Nita WARRIOR II, 12; Pep Club 12; Red Cross 10, II; F.H.A. I I; Intramurals 10, II, 12; Library Assistant I I. William Leonard Pound ' 1 JV Wrestling 10; Vars. Wrestling II, 12; JV Baseball 10, II; Vars. Baseball 12; Cross-Country 10. Jan Lewandoski QUILL II, 12, Sports Editor 12; JV Cross-Country 10; Vars. Cross-Country II, 12; Varsity Club II, 12; Ski Club II, 12; Track 10, II, 12. David Lewis Louie Vars. Football 10, II, 12; Varsity Club II, 12; Jr. Prom Committee; Intramurals 10, II, 12; Pep Club 12. Glen Lindsey Linds ' JV Wrestling; Intramurals. Wilson Luce Whiggy JEAN LATTIMER PHILLIP LAUNT ANITA LAWSON WILLIAM LEONARD JAN LEWANDOSKI DAVID LEWIS GLENN LINDSEY WILSON LUCE 149 Doreen McPartland and Peg Spak prepare to start a sewing project. GAIL LYNCH ANNA MAY MACH ROBERT MACK THOMAS MACKO Seniors Make Their Gail Lynch Irish ' ' Pep Club 12; Volleyball 10, II, 12 ; Sr. Dramatics 10, II, 12; Receptionist I 2. Anna May Mach Anna Sr. Dramatics 10, II, 12; French Club 10, II, 12, Pres. I I, Treas. 10; QUILL 10, I I, 12; Sr. Honor Society 10, I I, 12; WARRIOR 10, I I, 12; Jr. Prom Committee. Robert T. Mack Sr. Honor Society 12. Thomas Macko Monk Vars. Basketball 10, II, I 2; Track 10, II, 12; Varsity Club 10, II, 12. Peter J. Majestic Pete JV Football I I; JV Basketball 10; Transferred from John¬ son City 10. Patricia Mann Pat Sr. Leaders ' Club II, 12; Intramurals 10, II; Red Cross 11, 12, Pres. 12; Sr. Dramatics 12; WARRIOR II, 12; Library Assistant I 2. ft 150 PETER MAJESTIC PATRICIA MANN CORLISS MARKS SAM MATTHEWS LAWRENCE MAZAR PATRICIA McCOY ALAN McKAIG DOREEN McPARTLAND Mark in Creative Arts Beryl Barms takes a breather after Festival of Arts Fashion Show. Corliss Marks Sr. Chorus I I, 12; French Club I I, 12; WARRIOR 12; Jr. Prom Committee. Sam Matthews Ching Lawrence Mazar Larry Projectionists 10, II, 12. Patricia McCoy Sal WARRIOR II, 12. Alan McKaig Al Varsity Club II, 12; Sr. Dramatics 12; Cross-Country, Manager I I, 12; Track 10, II; JV Basketball 10. Doreen McPartland Micki WARRIOR II, 12; QUILL II, 12; F.H.A. 12; Girls ' Bowling II, I 2; Ski Club II, 12; Sr. Dramatics II, 12. 151 I Sciences Play Important Mr. Weiss and the advanced biology class meet Oscar. Nancy Meidenbauer QUILL 10, II, 12, Feature 12; Dramatics 10, II, 12; Intramurals I I; Press Club 10, I I; Sr. Honor Society 12. Jo-Ann Michaelsen Jo Linda Michel Linda Moore French Club 12; Pep Club 12; WARRIOR II, 12; Li¬ brary Assistant 10, I I; Sr. Dramatics II, 12; Intramurals 10, I I. Sharon Murphy Murph ' JV Cheerleader 10, Captain; Girls ' Basketball 10; Jr. Prom Committee; F.H.A. 12; Pep Club 12; Transferred from St. Patrick ' s I I. Kathleen Murphy Kathy French Club 10, II, 12, Sec. 10, V-Pres. II, Pres. 12; Sr. Dramatics 10, II, 12, Sec. 10; WARRIOR II, 12; Ski Club 10, II, 12; JV Cheerleader 10; Red Cross I I. Andrea Lee Muska Andi Sr. Chorus II, 12; Sr. Honor Society 12; Sr. Dramatics 10, II, 12; French Club 10, II, 12; WARRIOR 12; Sr. Concession Stand. i NANCY MEIDENBAUER JO-ANN MICHELSON LINDA MICHEL LINDA MOORE SHARON MURPHY KATHLEEN MURPHY ANDREA MUSKA WARDEN MYERS I 152 Role at Chenango Valley Warden Bruce Myers Bruce” Tennis 10; Varsity Club I 1, 12. Judith Ann Newell Judy” Sr. Leaders ' Club 12; QUILL 12; Intramurals II, 12; Sr. Concession Stand; Sr. Dramatics 12; Student Patrol 12 . Gerald O ' Brien OB ' Intramurals 10, II; JV Baseball 10; Volleyball 10. Cheryl O ' Connell Sherry ' 1 Pep Club 12; WARRIOR 12; Jr. Prom Committee. Michael Odell Jumbo Student Patrol II, 12; Intramurals 10, II, 12; Biology Club 10. Denise O ' Neil Denny Red Cross 10, II, 12, V-Pres. 12; Intramurals II, 12; WARRIOR 12; Pep Club 12. Patricia Parrotte Pat Sr. Leaders Club II, 12, Pres. 12; Business Club II, 12, Pres. 12; Receptionist 12; Gregg and NOMA Awards I I, 12; Intramurals 10, II, 12; Sr. Honor Society 10, II, 12 . Richard Paugh Dick CHERYL O ' CONNELL MICHAEL ODELL RICHARD PAUGH PAUL PEASE Paul Pease Peeba ' JV Baseball. Kent Perry Wrestling II, 12; Varsity Club II, 12; Intramurals II; Ski Club I 2. Kenneth Phillips Ken Cross-Country; Booster Club; Latin Club; Stamp and Coin Club; Swimming Team; Transferred from Semi¬ nole High School, Florida. JUDITH NEWELL GERALD O ' BRIEN DENISE O ' NEIL PATRICIA PARROTTE KENT PERRY KENNETH PHILLIPS 153 JEFFREY PIERCE SALLY POTTER RONALD PRATT BONNIE PRITCHARD PETER PIZA GEOFFREY PRAEGER ARLETA PRENTICE JOHN QUACKENBUSH Preparing for Prom, Se Jeffrey Scott Pierce Scott ' ' Radio Club 10, II, 12; Sr. Honor Society II, 12; Sr. Dramatics II, 12. Peter Piza Pete Homeroom Representative 10; Pep Club 12; JV Foot¬ ball II, Letter; JV Bowling II, Letter; Vars. Basketball 12; Transferred from Binghamton Central 12. Sally Potter Sal ' Sr. Chorus II, 12; Library Assistant II, 12; Val-Aires II, 12; Spanish Club, II; Sr. Dramatics 12; Six-Teens II, 12. Geoffrey Praeger Jeff Vars. Golf 10, II; WARRIOR 12, Ass ' t Literary Editor; QUILL; Tech Crew; Pep Club 12; Varsity Club. Ronald Pratt Ron Football 10, I I; Wrestling 10, I I; Baseball 10, II, 12. Arleta Frances Prentice Sis G.A.A. 10; F.H.A. 10, II; Library Assistant II, 12; Transferred from Harpursville. Bonnie Pritchard Bonrad Sr. Band 10, II, 12; Orchestra II, 12; Pep Club 12; Intramurals I 2. Jim Sloboda, Ron Daniels, and Pete Majestic let someone else pick up the remains of the clouds. I 154 JOAN RAKOWSKI DAPHNE RANDALL ROBERT REID JAMES RHOADES niors Worked Together John Quackenbush Quack Radio Club II, 12; Tech Crew II, 12. Joan Rakowski Sr. Chorus 10, II, 12; Intramurals I I. Daphne Randall Daffy All State Chorus II; Orchestra 10, II, 12, Treas. II, Pres. 12; Area All State 10, II, 12; Sr. Band 10, II, 12; Color Guard 10, II, 12; NYSSMA participant 10, II, 12 . Jack Redmond Jock Vars. Track II, 12; WARRIOR II, 12; Ass ' t Business Manager 12; Sr. Dramatics 12; Projectionists 10, II, 12; Tech Crew 10, II; NYSSMA participant. Joe Reid Robert Reid Bob ' JV Football II; Vars. Football 12; JV Wrestling II; Vars. Baseball 10, 12; Manager 10, II. James R. Rhodes II Jim Tech Crew 10, II, 12; Sr. Dramatics 12. Jacque Rhydderch Jock Vars. Basketball II; Vars. Golf II; Ski Club II, 12; JV Baseball 10; JV Basketball 10. Robert Roberts Bob JACK REDMOND JOE REID JACQUE RHYDDERCH ROBERT ROBERTS Preparations go into cloud-making for the 1963 Junior Prom. 155 Library Opens World Linda Robertson Linn Business Club; NOMA Spelling Award 12; Transferred from St. Paul ' s I 2. Carol Robinson Carol Business Club 10, II, 12, Treas. 12; Receptionist 12; Pep Club 12; Sr. Chorus 10; Gregg and NOMA Awards. Christine Robinson Chris Emma Luisa Rockwell Spanish Club; Pep Club. Ronald Rosati Rosie Wrestling. Rita Rozboril Reet Sr. Leaders ' Club II, 12, V-Pres. 12; Girls ' Bowling 10, II, 12; Gymnastics Club 12; Intramurals 10, II, 12; Sports Day 10, II, 12. LINDA ROBERTSON CAROL ROBINSON _ , . . n im „ CHRISTINE ROBINSON EMMA ROCKWELL Patricia Rupert Pat Business Club II, 12; Girls ' Bowling I I. Bordie Adams gets a book checked out by Kathy Conroy and Mrs. Shramek. 156 of Literature for Seniors RONALD ROSATI PATRICIA RUPERT ELAINE SANDIN THOMAS SCALA RITA ROZBORIL NANCY RYAN PAUL SASINEK ROCCO SCAPTURA Nancy Ryan Pep Club 12; Intramurals 10; Jr. Prom Committee. Elaine Sandin kl Intramurals 10, II, 12; Girls ' Bowling II, 12; Stamp and Coin Club 12, Sec. 12; Sr. Dramatics 12; WARRIOR; French Club. Paul Louis Sasinek Arn Vars. Football I I; JV Football 10; Key Club 10, M, 12; Sr. Honor Society 10, II, 12; Varsity Club II, 12; UN Model Assembly I I. Thomas Scala ' ° m JV Football 10; Vars. Football II, 12; Vars. Volleyball 10, II, Letter 10, II; Intramurals 12; Jr. Prom Com¬ mittee. Rocco Scaptura Rocky QUILL 12, Sports Editor; Ski Club II, 12; Photography Club 10, II; WARRIOR I I; Intramurals 10, I I, 12; Pep Club I 2. The Senior Library provides a quiet place for study. 157 Cheerleading captain Linda Krivanek crowns Don Link King Football. Seniors Active in Sports- Diane Louise Schofield Dia Drill Team 10; Pep Club 12. Edmund Schwartz Ed Class V-Pres. 10, I I; JV Basketball 10, I I; JV Football 10 . Mary Frances Sears Franny QUILL I I, 12; High School Page of Bing. Press II, 12; Maxwell Scholarship Contest at Syracuse II, 12; UN Model Assembly II; US Model Senate 12; Press Club Christopher Shafer Chris Sr. Honor Society 10, I I, 12, Pres. 12; Key Club 10, I I, 12, V-Pres. II, Pres. 12; Class Pres. 12; Vars. Baseball 10, II, 12; Vars. Basketball II, 12; Varsity Club II, 12. Louis Shampang Lou JV Wrestling I I. Donald Shelley Shell DIANE SCHOFIELD LOUIS SHAMPANG EDMUND SCHUARTZ DONALD SHELLEY MARY FRANCES SEARS JOY SHURTLEFF CHRISTOPHER SHAFER JERRY SIGNOR 158 I Connected Projects Joy Shurtleff Intramurals 10, II, 12; Sr. Leaders ' Club II, 12; Girls ' Bowling 10, II, 12. Jerry Clifford Signor Larry Singer Sr. Band 10, II, 12, Manager II, 12, Student Director 12; Band Letter II, 12; Radio Club 10, II, 12; Math Contest Team; Photography Club I I. Robert Sivak Bob ' 1 Intramurals 10, II, 12; JV Bowling 10; Jr. Prom Com¬ mittee; Jr.-Sr. Class Basketball II, 12; Golf 10, II. Gerald Slater Popeye JV Wrestling 10, Letter; Vars. Wrestling II, Letter. James J. Sloboda Jim ' 1 Key Club 10, II, 12; Sr. Honor Society 12; Math Con¬ test Team 12. Nancy Ryan and Tom Wilson work at the Senior concession stand. LARRY SINGER ROBERT SIVAK GERALD SLATER JAMES SLABODA 159 KATHLEEN SMITH RONALD SNOW THEO SNYDER MARGARET SPAK JOHN SPEER DAVID STARR DANIEL STARR JAMES STONE Cheerleader Sheila Germond finds a humorous note during a basketball game. Kathleen Marie Smith Kathy Sr. Honor Society 12; Sr. Leaders ' Club II, 12, Sec. 12; Sr. Dramatics 12; Red Cross 10, II, 12, Treas. 12; Sr. Chorus 12; WARRIOR II, 12. Ronald Snow Ron JV Baseball 10, Varsity Club 10, I I, 12; Vars. Tennis I I; Homeroom Representative I I; Vars. Baseball 12. Theo Snyder Business Club; Receptionist; NOMA Shorthand and Arithmetic Awards; WARRIOR II, 12. Margaret Spalc Peggy Sr. Honor Society II, 12; F.H.A. 10, II, 12, Pres. 12; French Club 10, I I, 12; Ski Club I I, 12; Sr. Dramatics 10, II, 12; WARRIOR 11,12. John Speer WARRIOR 12; Sr. Honor Society 12; Vars. Track II, 12; Intramurals II, 12. David Starr Dave Sr. Chorus 10, II, 12; Area All State Chorus 10; All State Chorus 12; Val-Aires I I; Double Boys Quartet 10, 11. Daniel Starr Dan Val-Aires II; Double Boys Quartet; QUILL 10, II, 12; Sr. Dramatics; Sr. Chorus 10, II, 12. James David Stone Stoner Football 10, II; Track 10; Intramurals 10, II; Student Patrol 10, II, I 2; Jr. Prom Committee. 160 Awards Assembly gives athletes incentive. Regina Stratton Jeanie French Club 10, II, 12, Treas. II, V-Pres. 12; WAR¬ RIOR II, 12; Sr. Dramatics 12; Jr. Prom Committee; Pep Club 12. Karen Stuart Business Club 12; Library Assistant II; Health Office Assistant II, 12; Receptionist 12; Gregg Awards. Carol Surakus WARRIOR 12; QUILL 12; F.H.A. 10; Girls ' Bowling 10; Intramurals 10; Jr. Prom Committee. John Sutula Boys ' State; Maxwell Citizenship Scholarship Alternate; NMSQT Letter of Commendation; Vars. Wrestling 10, I I, Letter I I; Varsity Club II, 12; Sr. Honor Society 10, 11, 12; Key Club 12. Carolyn Taft Intramurals 10, II, 12; Sr. Dramatics 12; F.H.A. II, 12, Treas. 12; WARRIOR; Sr. Chorus 10. Virginia Tallmadge Ginny Girls ' Bowling 10, II; F.H.A. 12; Intramurals 10, II, 12; WARRIOR II, 12; QUILL 12; Sr. Dramatics 12. Pamela Taylor Pain Girls ' Bowling 10, II; Intramurals 12; NOMA Spelling Award II, 12. Thomas R. Testa The Bomb Key Club 10, I I; JV Football II; Red Cross 10, II; G.O. Representative 10, II; Transferred from Central 12 . REGINA STRATTON CAROL SURAKUS CAROLYN TAFT PAMELA TAYLOR KAREN STUART JOHN SUTULA VIRGINIA TALLMADGE THOMAS TESTA 161 Joyce Johnson brightens up talent show assembly. Seniors Pursued a Edward Todack Ed Soccer 10; Intramurals I I; Weight Lifting I I. Barry Tompkins Boris Sr. Dramatics Club 12; Tech Crew 10, II, 12; Intra¬ murals. Mary Ann Totman Toad WARRIOR I I, 12; Sr. Dramatics 12; Intramurals 10, II, 12; Ski Club I I, 12, Sec. 12; Pep Club 12, Sec.; QUILL Linda Tritten Lin WARRIOR 12, Library Assistant Editor 12; Sr. Leaders ' Club 12; QUILL II, 12; Sr. Dramatics 10, 12; Intra¬ murals 10, II, 12; Sr. Chorus 10, II, 12. Tom Trudell Trud Football II, 12; Varsity Club II, 12; Track 10; Sr. Dra¬ matics II, 12; Pep Club 12; Basketball I I, Manager. EDWARD TODACK BARRY TOMPKINS MARY ANN TOTMAN LINDA TRITTEN 162 fe Variety of Hobbies Margaret Ellen Truxal Peg Library Assistant 10. Myra Ellen Tuttle My Sr. Leaders ' Club II, 12; Sports Day 10, II, 12; Intra- murals 10, I I, 12; Girls ' Bowling I I, 12; Sr. Concession Stand; Sr. Dramatics II, 12. Archie VanGorder Carolyn Sue Vargo Intramurals II, 12. Carol Thomas Vavra Tom Robert Vierling Sr. Dramatics 10, II, 12. Bob Mary Villecco Receptionist II, 12; Business Club II, Marty 12; NOMA and Gregg Awards II, 12. Mike Odell relishes his dessert. THOMAS TRUDELL CAROLYN VARGO MARGARET TRUXAL THOMAS VAVRA MYRA TUTTLE ROBERT VIERLING ARCHIE VAN GORDER MARY VILLECCO 163 Left: Photographer ' s assistant Joy Morenus adjusts Connie Haley ' s cap. Right: Frank Saracento takes care to get Linda Moore in the right pose. Picture-Taking Marked David E. Warner JV Wrestling 10, 12. Dew Ronald Wellman JV Bowling 1 1; Ski Club 1 1; Intramurals 10. Mol Darryl White Pep Club 1 2. 11 Whitey Patricia Whitman Pat ' ' WARRIOR 12, Literary Editor; QUILL II, 12; Sr. Hon¬ or Society 10, II, 12, Sec. 12; French Club II, 12; Sr. Dramatics 1 1; NMSQT Letter of Commendation 12; Elks Youth Day 1 1. Jane Williams Ginn Sr. Honor Society 10, II, I 2; Student Council 10, II, 12; Delegate at Large 10; Sr. Leaders ' Club 10, II, 12; WARRIOR II, 12, Classes Editor I 2; Jr.-Sr. Class Cheer¬ leader; Jr. Prom Committee. Paul Wilson Last Part of Senior Year Thomas Wilson Tom’ ' Sr. Dramatics 10, I I, 12; QUILL I I, 12; JV Football 10. Diane Wood Di Girls ' Bowling 10. Charles Woodruff Tuna JV Baseball; Vars. Baseball. Michael Zimmerman III Limey Wrestling 10; Tech Crew 12; WARRIOR 12, Assistant Literary Editor. Jacquelin Zinclc Jackie WARRIOR 10, II, 12, Activities Editor 12; Sr. Dra¬ matics II, 12, V-Pres. 12; Red Cross II; Receptionist I I; Library Assistant 10; Intramurals 10, II. Sharon Zwick WARRIOR 10, II, 12, Assistant Activities Editor 12; Sr. Dramatics 10, II, 12; Red Cross 10, II; Intramurals 10, II, I 2; Jr. Prom Committee; Pep Club 12. JANE WILLIAMS CHARLES WOODRUFF PAUL WILSON MICHAEL ZIMMERMAN Joy gives Sharon Murphy last minute instructions. THOMAS WILSON JACQUELIN ZINCK DIANE WOOD SHARON ZWICK 165 High School Years Shape Future Chenango Valley sees its students grow from frighten¬ ed seventh graders to mature, self-confident seniors. The tragic death of President Kennedy followed by the John¬ son Administration has made us aware of the tremendous responsibilities we will be expected to assume. Events of our high school years have made their marks and will shape our future goals and accomplishments. I 166 MAKE ALBANY-BINGHAMTON EXPRESS, INC 1299 Arterial Highway, Hillcrest HOWDY I ' m the young man from The Press who stops at your home every day with the latest news, the finest features and the cream of the comics... My heartiest congratulations to all of you as you complete one phase of life and prepare to enter another... PRESS and WINR Television Radio CHENANGO BRIDGE FLORIST Weddings — Funerals Greenhouse Stock PHONE 648-4177 TED DOEBLER MOTOR SALES Upper Chenango Street PHONE RA 3-8264 Congratulations Class of ' 64 CHENANGO PHARMACY CHENANGO BRIDGE, N. Y. Compliments to the Class of ' 64 From Richard Allen HERFF JONES CO. 169 170 Compliments of LAMBDA SIGMA FRATERNITY Best Wishes to the Class of ' 64 CHENANGO BRIDGE MEDICAL GROUP Compliments of Compliments of SIGMA DELTA FRATERNITY PI RHO SIGMA SORORITY Alpha Chapter Founded- Compliments of TAU PHI EPSILON Best Wishes to the Class of ' 64 TAYLOR PUBLISHING CO. Official Warrior Publisher SCHENECTADY, N. Y. REGIONAL OFFICE BOB GRAY Representative Compliments of CV VARSITY CLUB CHENANGO VALLE Y VICKY ' S FASHION CENTER Br f Hillcrest Shopping Plaza RA 3-9291 VARSITY CLUB 171 DELMAR STUDIO Official Warrior Photographer 137 Court Street RA 4-6661 AHLBERG MOBILE HOMES B B MARKET Frozen Food Locker 1447 Arterial Highway RA 4-1497 1330 FRONT ST. BINGHAMPTON BARRON ' S FAMILY SHOE STORE BOB ' S ATLANTIC Chenango Bridge RA 3-0424 New York 1344 Front St., Binghamton N. Y. 648-4320 72 I CHENANGO BRIDGE RED AND WHITE Choice Groceries and Meats Congratulations Class of ' 64 COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Walter Ave. BINGHAMTON, N. Y. rl FRED ' S HARDWARE CENTER Housewares — Garden Supplies Rentals 1070 Arterial Highway Hillcrest, New York GORDON ' S TEXACO SERVICE Chenango and Lois Sts. HILLCREST Congratulations to Class of ' 64 HANCOCK DAIRY PORT CRANE NEW YORK Congratulations to Class of ' 4 HARDING COAL CO. Chenango Bridge 648-4169 COAL — FUEL OIL — MASON SUPPLIES Congratulations to Class of ' 64 HELPEE-SELFE E CLEANING CENTER CHENANGO PLAZA Congratulations from HILLCREST 5 AND 10 Hillcrest Shopping Center 173 JOHN ' S BODY SHOP Towing and Expert Repairing 1447 Front St. Binghamton, N. Y. Congratulations to Class of ‘64 KUHL ' S JEWELRY 1401 Front St. Binghamton, N. Y. Congratulations to Class of ’64 MACH ' S SUNOCO SERVICE Front St. and Smith Rd. Binghamton, N. Y. MORRISON PHARMACY CHENANGO PLAZA Congratulations to Class of ’64 Congratulations to Class of ' 64 NANCY ANNE SHOPPE Front Street NELSON ELLIS Wayside Furniture and Rugs ROUTE 7, PHONE RA 3-6444 PETERSON ' S TEXACO SERVICE Phone 723-6611 Binghamton, New York PORT DICK COAL SUPPLY CO., INC. Custom Craft Fences Finest in Wood, Steel, Aluminum 174 LOU RAPPAPORT House of 1000 Items 1 149 Front St. RA 3-5436 SAMMY ' S GROCERY Cold Meats — Groceries 1095 Chenango St. RA 2-0517 HILLCREST SODA SPA Breakfast — Lunch — Supper Famous for Good Coffee PAUL KRAHAM — JEFF KRAHAM SMITH-LUMBER SERVICE Do-lt-Yourself-HQ. KATTELVILLE RD. , CHENANGO BRIDGE P. A. WILSON Groceries and Meats 867 Chenango St. We Deliver — RA 2-3469 Compliments of i WOLFINGER ' S WOODY ' S BARBER SHOP Across From Port Dick Fire Station WHY NOT THE BEST Lots of Luck to Class of ' 64 Grads ZOPPS ' DELICATESSEN 1 122 Front Street 175 I Administration . 77-79 Art Dept. 92 Band, Jr. 38-39 Band, Sr. ... 40-41 Baseball . 64-67 Basketball . 54-59 Board of Education . 76 Boosterships . 172-175 Business Club . 16 Cafeteria Staff . 81 Cheerleaders ... 22-23 Chorus, Jr. .. 36-37 Chorus, Sr. 42-43 Color Guard. 41 Commercial Dept.. 95 Cross-Country . 52-53 Custodial Staff . 81 Dance Band . _ 40 Debate Club . 13 Dramatics Club . 24-25 Driver Ed. Dept. 97 Eighth Grade . 104-109 Eleventh Grade . 122-129 English Dept. .. 84-85 Football . 46-51 French Club . 28-29 Future Homemakers of America .... 26-27 Golf . 71 Guidance Dept. .. 93 Health Careers Club ... 14-15 Health Dept. 97 Home Economics Dept. 94 Homerooms 7-11 . 100-129 103 11-7 . 127 104 11-9 . 128 105 11-8 . 127 I 10 10-10 . 121 111 10-11 . 121 112 I I -1 I . 129 I 14 11-10 . 128 116 7-3 . 100 118 8-7 . 108 119 7-10 . 103 120 7-6 . 101 121 7-5 . 101 122 7- 7 . 102 Index 123 7- 8 .. 102 124 Sr. Sd. . 121 125 Jr. Sp. I I 5 126 7- 9 .. 102 127 8- 9 . 108 128 7- 2 .. 100 129 8- 8 . 108 130 7-11 . 103 206 10- 4 ... I 19 207 I I- 3 . .... 125 208 II- I .. 124 213 11-2 124 214 10- I .. I 18 215 11-5 .. 126 216 9- 7 . I 14 217 9-10 . I 15 218 9-6 ... I 13 219 11-4 125 220 11- 6 . 126 221 10- 6 .. I 19 222 10- 7 .... 120 223 10- 2 . 118 224 10- 9 .. 120 226 9- 2 . I 12 227 9- I .. I 12 228 9- 5 ... . I 13 229 8- 6 . 107 230 8- 5 ..... 107 231 8- 4 .. .. 107 232 8- 3 ... 106 235 8- 2 . 106 236 8- I .. 106 237 9- 3 . 112 238 7- I ... 100 239 7- 4 .... 101 240 9- 4 . M3 242 9- 8 . . I 14 243 9- 9 . I 14 244 10- 3 . 118 245 10- 8 .. 120 246 10- 5 . I 19 Honor Society, Jr. 8-9 Honor Society, Sr.. 8-9 Honors . 10-11 Industrial Arts Dept. .. 94 Junior-Senior Game (1963) 44 Key Club . 12 King Football . 45 Language Dept. . 96 Latin Banguet . 29 Leaders ' Club, Jr. . 21 Leaders ' Club, Sr. ..— 18-19 Librarians . 93 Library Assistants . 17 Math Club . 20 Math Dept... 88-89 Merit Badge Club . 31 Music Dept. . 92 Ninth Grade .. I 10-1 15 Nurse-Teachers . 97 Orchestra . 36-37 Pep Club .. 44-45 Phys. Ed. Dept. . 97 QUILL . 32-33 Radio Club . 30 Receptionists . 27 Red Cross . 14-15 Science Dept. 90-91 Secretaries . 80 Seniors . 130-167 Seventh Grade . 98-103 Ski Club . 21 Social Studies Dept. . 86-87 Spanish Club . 28-29 Sponsorships . 168-171 Stamp and Coin Club . 30 Student Council . 6-7 Student Patrol . 13 Tech Crew . 31 Tennis . 70-71 Tenth Grade .... I 16-121 Track . 68-69 Twirlers . 41 Vo.-Aires . 42 Varsity Club . 18-19 WARRIOR . 34-35 Wrestling . 60-63 176 )