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

Text from Pages 1 - 232 of the 1965 volume:

k Ki foisi !n.u ' A j . 11 1 1965 Warrior Chenango Valley Jr-Sr. High School Binghamton, New York Volume VIII i Who We Are: School Life Is Many Things 2 1 To Many People . . . School life is enlightenment; | it is experience and understanding; I 6 disappointment or fulfillment; it is friendship and laughter; 0 %’ ■ spirit; it is searching. 9 Seventh Graders Begin First Year In Junior High Seventh grade class officers: Denise DeZuba, treasurer; Elin Peterson, secretary; David Sweet, president; David Ferguson, vice- president. 11 Daniel Peters and Ronald Hanyon receive directions from Mr. Watson on their first day in school 7-1 238 Row I: Roy Ettinger, Stephen Ivy, Linda Peet, Jennifer Stuart, Deborah Michael, Sharon Worden, Donna Eastman, Joyce Bodley, Denise Kellogg, Thomas Kocik, James Crandall. Row 2: Patrick Mc- Avoy, Bruce Tracy, Fred Sprague, Jack Nash, Donald Douglas, Rus¬ sell Adams, Elizabeth Levonik, Bonnie Aiken, Margaret Goldberger, Darlane Relyea. Row 3: John Fuller, Sally Shaner, Karen Hughes, Karen Vollack, Terri Chamberlain, Patricia Cushman, Ronald Hanyon, Edward Slick, Peter Bonneau, Richard Roland. 7-2 128 Row I: JoAnn Rhoades, Pamela Chittock, Marleta Eldred, Fevyo, Deborah Grubb, Mildred Walker, Gail Shaver, Heather Boland, Judith Mitrowitz. Row 2: Lewis Fairchild, Michael Kutch, Linda Dean, Gloria Stasko, Gail Littlewood, Elin Peterson, Diana Holcomb, Deb- New Seventh grader studies schedule first day in J unior High. orah Knapp, JoAnn Alton, Mark Davis. Row 3: Charles Gamble, Lawrence Medovich, Jeff Travis, Ted Hissin, William Affeldt, Bruce Smith, Jack Bryan, Alfred Nicolai, John Harrington, Glenn Stanton. Nancy Kalmbacher follows cafeteria routine. 12 Patricia Lott busily practices the art of homemaking. New Horizons Junior High School is sometimes very confusing. 7-3- 116 Row I: Wayne Oakley, Cherie Decker, Donna Hoag, Sharon Knapp, Norma Alton, Clifford Smith, Mary Stevens, Kathie Wall, Lynda Christian, Suzanne Lorene, Laurie Moulthrop, Mark Gibbons. Row 2: Gary Jones, Betty Ross, Barbara Hamilton, Marsha Sherman, Lois Purdy, Michael Romane, Gregg Butch, Susan Pierce, Dorothy Baker, John Feduke, John De Malet, Linda Hupp. Row 3: Richard Cron, Larry Van Barriger, . John Staples, Charles Hatton, Linda Bow¬ man, Kathi Eldredge, Diane Yonchuk, Joanne Zyck, Michael McGowon. 13 7-4 239 Row I: Robert Laman, Mert Gilbert, Helen Kopyar, Joanne Piza, Julie Zemek, Pamela Lowell, Cynthia Mowry, Roger Wilson, Richard Sail. Row ' 2: David Sweet, David Fergusson, David Smith, Delores Jackowski, Elizabeth Evans, Sharon Angelo, Dan O ' Connor, Richard Charlier, Patricia Brown, David Wilcox, Frank Dilley. Row 3: Gerald Jones, Marsha Swan, Carolyn Hammond, Kathleen Groat, Brian Signor, David Ballard, Eugene Hayes, Norma Warner, Marilyn Salisbury, Dennis Meaker, Cheryl Colpoys. SIP 7-5 121 Row I: Robert Snashall, Patricia Satterthwaite, Gail Kostyshak, Margot Jones, Diane Powell, Andrea Buono, Jon Barber, Kenneth Levers. Row 2: Timothy Sandell, Kevin Sweet, Patricia Snover, Joyce Fernald, Judy Zacharias, Darlene Weckel, Dennis Doebler, Susan Colpoys, Karen Porter, Douglas Merrin. Row 3: John Chordas, Jeffrey Jones, Ronald Lee, Adina De Rosa, Eric Williams, Ted Ferris, Edward Homza, William Osbfcrne, Patricia Lott, Victor Matalka, Daniel Hess- ney, Michele Thomas. «4t ¥W4k ' ' W y l% V- . Brn I 1 7-4 120 Row I: Robert Miller, Debbie Martin, Christine Tozer, Collene Snyder, Ginny Harrison, Susan Muska, Denise De Zuba, Donna Ford, Don Montgomery, George Decker. Row 2: Gary Lewis, Carol Conrad, Kathy Butenko, Karen Golder, Kdten Axtell, Joyce Kresge, Stephen Sohner, Wayne Longstreet, Daniel Morelia, Gary Swingle. Row 3: Tom Youket, Gary Pearse, Gary Bates, Ralph Hudak, Wayne Rollison, Robert Johnson, Jack Clark, Vaughn Glover, Jim Fiato, Tom Saxer, Bill Hickling. 14 Students Take Part In School Activities 7-7 122 Row I: Warren Follet, Mary Fulton, Diane Schermerhorn, Jo- ette Butky, Daniel Peters, Debbie Kuhn, Thalia Jones, Carol McGee, Tom Minor. Row 2: Robert Donnelly, JoAnne Tremaine, Constance Baldwin, Carol Dickie, Marion Lake, Jackie Purple, Susan Co nrad, Debra Olsovsky, Barbara Wharton, Michael Sharak. Row 3: Bert Baker, Robert Gould, Charles Taylor, Rodney Hills, Richard Snyder, Gary Bertram, Matthew Sopchak, Stuart Lewis, Douglas Cole. 15 7-8 123 Row I: Carol Callea, Deborah Quick, Debra Barsham, Michael Spak, Denise Whittemore, Linda Trowbridge, Deborah Doren. Row 2: Richard Ebeling, Denise Cornell, Linda Seargent, Kathryn McKaig, Linda Judd, Jean-Ann Furgeson, Janie Hemenway, James Forkey, Thomas Birch. Row 3: Gary O ' Neil, Gary Laven, Douglas Holbert Roger Day, Margaret Thomas, Clinton Coon, Kathleen Lance, Donna Spafard, Mark Graham, Charles Austin, Stephen Kenyon. Seventh Graders Liked New Schedules Daniel Peters prepares to start year as seventh grader. 7-9 126 Row I: Deborah Dunn, Karen Perchinsky, Deborah Gavula, Gregory Mangan, George Eck, Kim Kalivoda, Martha McPheeters, Kay Raymond. Row 2: Richard Speery, David Forsyth, Lynn Skinner, Robert Hall, Nadene Severa, Terrill Cornell, Charlene Springer, Deborah Lasicki, Joan Bennett, Dan Keough. Row 3: John Wilson, Gerald Phillips, Daniel Blake, Robert Munney, Deborah Whitman, Mary Hissin, Jennie Brockway, Mary Cargin, Charles Edwards, Ronald Thompson. 16 Mr. Falto helps Doug Cole with a cornet lesson. 7-10 119 Row I: Gerald Todack, Paul Spisak, Mark Murdock, L eslie Corson, Virginia Wood, Bette Durst, Richard Knox, John Reed, David Freeman. Row 2: Charles Slagle, Clinton Hansel, Steven Mangan, Renee Casella, Donna Seward, Richard Emrni, Eugene Bolt, Ronald Ballard, Virginia Harrison listens intentively in class. Kenneth lllsley, John Benchley. Row 3: Diane Pavilonis, Donna Meaker, Mary Vincent, Carolyn Benscoter, Diane Hoffmaster, Nancy Kalmback- er, Charlene Cosier, Lorraine Gelatt, Douglas Layton. Boys show off antics on the ropes. 17 1 5 V 18 Periodicals provide a wealth of information. Lecture sparks classroom interest. 8th Graders Enjoy Second Step 8th Grade Class Officers: Dave Brown, president Jeannette Smith, vice-president; Debby Copeland, socrolary; Diane Fulkrod, treasurer. 19 8-1 236 Row I: Debra Ottaway, Dennis McAvoy, Diane Macko, Sharon Comfort, Gary Sweet, Theo Decker, Audrey Brown, James Lamonaco, Catherine Romanczyk. Row 2: Michael Phillips, Kathleen Jones, Karen Stasko, Ruth Woodworth, Barbara Volosevich, Diane Fulkrod, Yvonne Ast, Jeanne Hill, Timothy Park, Douglas Griswold. Row 3: John Cox, William Bednar, LaVern Acly, William Kocak, Arnold Jayne, Leonard Sherman, Jim White, Steven Longstreet, Henry Bryde, Gregory Hazlett. Tom Hunt works thoughtfully on his exam. 8-2 235 Row I: Ronald Eshleman, Dana Grover, Sue Ruspantini, Nancy Connor, Debra Brown, John Teasar, Karen Kelly, Andrea Fynboe, Bar¬ bara Difenderfer, Cindy Baker. Row 2: Craig Jons, Renee Wright, Linda McNeish, Maryann Waffle, Terry Hissin, Tina Macko, Linda Pert, Gary Allen, Rich Dunham. Row 3: Dan Pratt, Paul Decker, John Kopalek, Mark Lomonaco, Webb Sisson, Ron Whitham, Mike Mc¬ Mahon, John Buck, Dave Benko. I 20 Students develop skill in Wood Shop. School Is Enjoyment Junior High student samples ice cream in Lunch Block A. 4 € 8-3 232 Row I: Alex Kovacs, Gail Brown, Nanette Connor, Joyce Hitch¬ cock, Raymond Skinner, Melanie Taylor, Vickie Sandell, Hope Matte- son. Row 2: Gregory Feduke, Kathy Baldwin, Linda Dingman, Karen Youket, Jeannette Petkash, Eve Walker, Marsha Gates, Roxann Kessler, Paul Handte. Row 3: Mark Andrews, Donald McPartland, Lawrence Burts, Roger Jones, Kenneth Holbert, Thomas Cross, Richard Pratt. Thomas Williams, Robert Todack, Robert Bennet. 21 8-4 231 Row I: Ruth McCoy, Gary Harris, Kathy Klein, Peter Lynch, James Tombs, Patricia Scrivener, Jane Zimmerman, Nancy Hohl. Row 2: Dixie Barlow, Donald Willis, Mary Thomas, Pam Brutvan, Linda Walker, Deborah Disbro, Sandra Pratt. Row 3: Chris Argenta, Robert Kalivoda, Clifton Miller, Richard Citrak, Craig Smith, Jim Quacken bush, Douglas Dean, Terry Holcomb, Terry Atwater, Lawrence Kubisa Absent: Wendy Conrad, Susan Loomis. 8-5 230 Row I: Laurie Knapp, Jerrye Thompson, Michael Minor, Linda Wallace, Deborah McPherson, Lynne Secor, Mary Holaway. Row 2: Sally Bublinec, Susan Benning, Lynn Snedeker, Michael Lyon, Faith -Prentice, Sharon Contro, Carolyn Gunster, Elsie Doetsch. Row 3: Dennis Holmes, Duane Codington, Jonathan Atwater, Peter Bolender, Keith Delanoy, Charles Harding, Robert Aurelia, Richard Tomecek, William Kane, Rodney Rosenkrans. Absent: Douglas Foote. 22 Mr. Vianese grimaces at student ' s reply. 8- 229 Row I: Kristin Bergmann, Kathy Quick, Carol Whieldon, How¬ ard Neil, Sharon Sells, Kathy Meaker, Blanche Kobbe, Caroline Dole- zal. Row 2: Charles Lasicki, John Babcock, Debby Copeland, Joanne Guy, Marjorie Thompson, Catherine Buholski, Joyce Holbert, Robert MacDonough, Robert Wood. Row 3: Gary Dotman, Edward Homza, Christopher Saeger, Roderick Fortran, John Colpoys, Robert Harlost, David Brenner, Andrew Sopchak. 23 Typical Jr. High Activity Precision counts! Virginia Harrison performs her lunch duty. 24 well, Ruth Blanford, Anne Tucker, Holly Randall. Row 3: James Volner, Richard Samek, Chris Lauback, John Newton, Jonathan Yeager, Bob Kennicutt, Edward Conroy, Rick Gee, Patrick Hartigan. 8-9 127 Row I: Jeannette Smith, Donna Dailey, Keevin Kenyon, Kristi Raymond, Donna L. Williams, Gail Turner, Gay Hart. Row 2: Thomas Noyes, David Young, Nora Fitzgerald, Sylvia Nicolai, Margaret Bo¬ gart, Bonnie Lawyer, Lynne Howsberger, Francine Cermak, David Row 3: David Bronson, John Sokol, Charles Mackensie, Barry Kelly, Gary Sage, Ronald Colpoys, Douglas Harrington, Gerald Newby, Thomas Homza, Bruce Baker, Mark Francis. Brown, Edward Hatalla. Row 3: Robert Warner, Timothy Saunders, Tom Barklow, Wiliiam Geenty, Bruce Bigelow, Earl Abel, Tom Hunt, Donald Mackey, Clair Drake, John Cooley. 8-8 129 Row I: Wendy Harper, Donna Williams, Robert Speer, Roy Wilson, Deborah Fisher, Linda Murphy, Patricia Hoover. Row 2: David Horvath, Thomas Mack, Jean Lawson, Kathleen Slauson, Cheryl Corn¬ 8-7 118 Row I: Charlene Hammitt, Penny- Ksenics, Linda Mott, Pern Van Camp, Linda Holcomb, Arnette Corey, Carol Williams. Row 2: Leon Lattimer, Marilyn Falzarano, Evelyn Seward, Dolores Birmingham, Jeannette Rakowski, Annette Burroughs, Susan Tracy, Thomas Wood. 8-10 130 Row I: Gary Lawrence, Judy Fleming, Linda Hassinger, Mari¬ lyn Rees, Elaine Williams, Ruth Leahy, Florence Haley, Donna Darling, Robert Bush. Row 2: Howard Brown, Gail Huston, Karen Soule, Linda Chubbuck, Jean Bonneau, Deborah Nolon, Dorothy Vail, James Barsham, Scott Hause. Row 3: Daniel Dutcher, David Weir, Bruce Spittle, James Coon, Ronald Oakley, John Keough, Olin Schermer- horn, Jeffrey Mangan. 8-11 115 Row I: Mary Johnson, Renee Gitchell, Kay Lewis, David Wells, Fern Van Deusen, Jane Cirba, Jennifer Hayes. Row 2: Robert Cosgrove, Lawrence Brown, Linda Wilson, Gail O ' Connell, Cathy Bottle, Barbara Forbis, Wanda Sprague, Robert James, Mark Knapp. Row 3: Daniel Bartek, Daniel Hay, Jerry Bush, Rod Mangan, William Eaton, Leonard Steele, Daniel Parrotte. 8-12 117 Row I: David Cox, Cynthia Lynch, Judith Stahl, Shirley Decker, Thomas Peters, Annette Friend, Hannelore Woodin, Marlene Olmstead, Scott Jamison. Row 2: Robert May, Deidra Van Vleck, Carol Decker, Judy Jones, Linda Fless, Connie Rog, Janet Closs, David Lynnggren, Dale Graham. Row 3: Don Edwards, David Baycura, Steven Gilbert, Ronald Brown, Vincent Whaley, David Slater, Richard Kobbe, John Hayes, Patrick Hogoboom, Rick Sheffer, Thomas Stiles. 26 ■Hi W-yi ’ Voting Important: Eighth Graders Cast Ballots Annual election for Student Council takes place in the auditorium. Freshmen Enter New I Lively group of freshmen head for their next class in busy school day. 28 i Stage Of High School Freshman Class Officers: Jay Barber, president; Deborah Baldwin, secretary; Barbara Stuart, vice-president; Melanie Gates, treasurer. 9-1 227 Row I: Carol Stickles, Vivian Rittenhouse, Patricia Buholski, Owena Ryall, Richard Brown, Charles Taft. Row 3: Jeff Packard, Don- Deborah McCrady, Roy Lewis, Marion Crandall, Sharon Larnerd. aid Donahue, Paul Williams, Roger Marsh, William Cogswell, Eugene Linda Vergason, Regina George. Row 2: Donald Rice, David Korinek, Griswold, Joseph Skope, Albert Abplanalp, Robert Nastan. Gail Alton, Sarah Paterson, Susan Wood, Lisa Knapp, Susan Hines, Time For Big A ninth-grader relaxes as he studies. 9-2 226 Row I: Karla Young, Patricia Saam, Debbie Baldwin, Leigh Gresham, - Barb Stuart, Marie Hitchcock, Janet Lattimer, Rebecca Knapp, Bonnie Bushnell. Row 2: Charles Smith, Mike Medovich, Jim Donnelly, Diane Crawford, Cheryl Edwards, Sharon McMahon, Irene Pecka, Patricia Vincent, Pete Atwater, Gary Linsky. Row 3: Steve Rinker, David Thayer, John Kovacs, Blake Hotaling, Tom Pecha, Heinrich Heft, Alan Forkey, Stu Brown, James Wilson. 30 9-3 237 Row I: Patricia Knowles, Button, Janet Miller, Kathy Waffle, Sonn, Pat Lawrence, Judith Crosby, Bertha Grubb, Sue Scott, Susan Nancy Barron. Row 2: Aureloa Lee Ann Holt, Cindy Doebler, Gail Eggleston, Bob Smith, Terry Hall, Lynda Penwell. Row 3: Danny Koval, Martino Pecoraro, Michael Donohoe, Thomas Mika, Joseph Irons, Wally Winter, Tim Brown, Jay Conroy, John Thomas, Paul Baker. 9-4 240: Row I: Elaine Miner, Kathleen Linehan, Barbara Shampang, Shirley Kocher, Richard Gehr, Lois Wagner, Jane Ivy, Norma Berg- mann, Jeanne Perchinsky. Row 2: David Wombacker, Kenneth Miller, Jane Grubb, Linda Eldred, Su Chidester, Sharon Cross, Jay Barber, Patricia Saam takes advantage of reading material offered in Junior High Library. Richard Krivanek. Row 3: Thomas Robinson, Gene Hamilton, Gerald Du Brava, Roger Buck, Joe Jackowski, William Perkins, J. Abbot, Mark Tiffany, Daniel Snyder. Absent: Martha Taylor, Edward Creagh, Charles Linville. Opportunities Abound Student makes use of another opportunity offered in Electric Shop. 32 9-5 228 Row I: Patricia Chordas, Royene Multer, Marie Pierce, Diane Davall, Cecilia Kocik, Judy Carulli, Jody Jagger, Linda Wakeley. Row 2: Keith Dunham, Andrew Pierce, Michael Kurbanick, Kathleen Hall, Gloria Blabac, Rebecca Taylor, Gloria Lucas, Linda Norris, Robert Rosati. Row 3: John Goodwin, Barry Hendrickson, Thomas Cushman, John Zellner, Brian Janonis, John Burtis, Curtis Moore, Robert Linville, William Spencer, Gerald Tomecek. Absent: Colleen Cameron. 9-6 218 Row I: Bill Dutcher, David Sperry, Glenda Fahs, Jacqueline Cluff, Diana Davis, Larry Morgan, JoAnn Ralston, James Capalino, Larry Kushner. Row 2: Judy Thomas, Carolyn Lynch, Kathy Kring, Marilyn Jensen, Margaret Hall, Kathleen Silvernail, Michele Bogart, Sandra Myers, Patricia Watro. Row 3: Garry Zacharias, Gordon Deans, Craig Harting, Jerry Tucker, Roger Kirk, James Jensen, John Grace, Bill Lipe, George Shaw, William Pittsley. 9-7 216 Row I: Norma Kruger, Sharon Wertman, Nancy Tingley, Linda Davis, Cheryl Randall, Sheila Branick, Maureen Lynch, Karen Jewell, Kathleen Slick. Row 2: Richard Blanford, Robert Carey, Effie Hamil¬ ton, Karol Noxel, Ruth Willis, Carolyn Cobb, Sara Faulkner, Richard Keeler, Richard DeFilipps, Raymond Hatch. Row 3: Clifford Turner, Erik Gregory, Charles Ferris, James Popeck, Douglas Smith, Thomas Sandwich, Thomas Lombardo, Walter Stasko, Michael Morgan. 9-8 242 Row I: Tom Leahy, Cathy Delanoy, Karen Williams, Paula Connor, Lynne O ' Brien, Nancy Rauschmeier, Sharon Wilson, Pamela Traxler, Joseph Casey. Row 2: Jeffrey Ludy, Robert Seidel, Elinor Lampman, Marlene Hamilton, Barbara Bronson, Cynthia Johns, Frances Forsyth, Kathy MacDonough. Row 3: Robert Diamond, Arthur Griswold, Robert Morgan, Paul Bonneau, Richard Knapp, Charles Praefke, Lewis Stout, Daniel Vergason, John McNeish. 9-9 243 Row I: Nancy Levers, Linda Lance, Valerie Kirch, Marcia Wilson, Nelson Shirley, Jennifer Mason, Darlene Olsovsky, Debbie DeLing, Sue Weber. Row 2: David Maines, Bob Warfield, Sue Requa, Lynda Turk, Linda Fuller, Violet Conroy, Gloria Hammond, Jeanette Snover. Row 3: Bob Fitch, Dale Leighton, Don Griswold, Steve Ren- nell, Tom Knox, Gerald Boushie, Tom Stout, Robert Dodge, Bob Delanoy, Paul Chidester. 9-10 217 Row I: Cathy VanMarter, Karen Noxel, Angeline McAvoy, Barbara Sprague, Thomas Dodd, Rosemary Buck, Claire Padgham, Melanie Gates, Janet Corey. Row 2: Luigi Resciniti, Gary Maines, Linda Wood, Linda Haulton, Ann Langevin, Paulette Majestic, Susan Kirkpatrick, Sharon Rieder, Toni DeRigo. Row 3: Judson Hitchcock, Robert Bowen, Barrie Sweet, Gene Flint, Gary LeRoy, Frank Clark, Clifford Silvernail, Tom Kopalek, Albert White, John O ' Neil. 34 Typing provides a good business background for many students. Jr. High Special Row I: Sandra Sallada, Beverly Hendrickson, Bonnie Griffin, Janet Williams, Ruth Smith. Row 2: Ronald Beriman, Ronald Grier, Carole Hamilton, Ruth Alton, Patricia Bynes, Edwin LeSuer, Robert Burns. Row 3: Thomas Fotusky, Donald Bouton, Douglas Beck Robert Degman, William Nerz. 35 Mr. Tkaczow and Mr. Johnson hold an informal session with Mr. McDaniel. Teachers, Officials Promote Rapport Lunch block conversation holds Mr. Weckel ' s interest. ir Ti Supervising Principal, Henry E. Galloway. Vice-Principal Richard Watson. Assistant Supervising Principal and Junior-Senior High School Principal John Tkaczow. Mr. Galloway, Mr. Tlcaczow and Dr. Whitlock ponder over the yearbook. I 38 Assistant Supervising Principal for Curriculum and Instruction, Walter Whitlock. Administrators Handle School Problems New faces, new problems and a new budget all appear on the Board of Educa¬ tion agenda. Recent members elected to the Board are Dr. Robert H. Clark and Mr. Philip E. Requa. Community voters supported the Board by passing a new budget. Top: Thomas Duncan, President. Left to Right: Mrs. Forrest B. Hudson, Vice- President; George W. Brownlow; Dr. Robert H. Clark; Arthur F. Jenpings; Stephen Ko- ven; Richard A. Lawrence; Phillip E. Requa; Robert L. Smith. 1 j 39 Secretaries Important To School District Forgot ten lunches, gym bags, and excuses flow into the offices from tolerant parents and into the hands of our secretaries. These staff members inter¬ rupt typing and filing and sorting attendance cards to locate the student. Phones ring constantly in the junior, senior, guid¬ ance, and board of education offices. The secretaries take messages from parents, students, teachers and salesmen. They help with working papers and excuses, pre¬ pare materials for Board of Education members, type a constant stream of letters, and keep our bulging guidance folders. Many work during our summer vacation getting out orders for books and equipment, while others help the guidance counselors make out our schedule cards and prepare class lists. Row I: Mrs. Dorothy Benjamin, Mrs. Winifred Brandow; Row 2: Mrs. Melba Cooper, Mrs. Rita Durbin; Row 3: Mrs. Alice Eld ridge, Mrs. Isabel Hall; Row 4: Mrs. Martha Hardie, Mrs. Marjorie Hughes; Row 5: Mrs. Wilda Rand. Mrs. Patricia Rose. 40 Left to ri ght: Business Manager J. Stuart Raymond; School Psychologist Charles Saam; Director of Health, Physical Education and Recreation Arthur Sharpsteen. Mrs. Alice Eldrige works in the Board Office. Left: Row I: Miss Beatrice Ross; Mrs. Arlene Shramek. Row 2: Mrs. Arline Slagle; Mrs. Beatrice Vaughn. Row 3: Mrs. An¬ toinette Wertalik; Mr. Edward Worthing. 41 Left to Right: Superintendent of Build¬ ings and Grounds Timothy J. Dempsey; Supervisor of Transportation and Stores John Levonik; School Lunch Supervisor Mrs. Maryon Lona. Experts Perform Vital Services Mrs. Jordan prepares part of the day ' s menu. Members of the cafeteria, maintenance and custodian staffs keep Chenango Valley out of difficulties that might plague such a school. Their invaluable service benefits both students and teachers and contributes important services to Chenango Valley. A student returns her tray to Mrs. Corey. 42 I Mr. Alex Goobeck, one of only three bus drivers and mechanics who have been with the school since centralization, practices his trade. 43 Photographer Frank Saraceno helps yearbook adviser Mr. Van Keuran count sitting fees for Senior pictures. Faculty Study Reinforces Curriculum Mr. Weiss exhibits an octopus. I 44 New faculty member Miss Houpis conducts her Junior High Art class. Mr. Weckel supervises student voting. Under the members of the English Department, the students of Chenango Valley are guided through six years of basic grammar, English composition, and lit¬ erature. The largest department in the school, it is one of the few that is in contact with all the students through all six years of their education, and has the responsibility of preparing them for a third year re¬ gents. The members are presently engaged in an ex¬ periment involving a new reading program that will lead to a revision of the state syllabus. However, be¬ yond their teaching duties, they sponsor such activ¬ ities as the Quill, the Warrior, the Debate Club, and the Drama Club. A course in Journalism was offered this year for the first time. With the Chairmanship of Mr. Michael Reno and the addition to the faculty of Mr. Joseph Schwarz, this department will continue to enrich the students ' knowledge and activities. George Stevens confers with Mrs. Felahi on the Senior money¬ making project. Largest Department Contacts Row I: Miss Penelope Angelopoulos, Albany State; Mrs. Es- Syracuse University; Miss Margaret Ferranti, Harpur College; ther Brooks, Denison University; Mrs. Snowden Crandall, El- Mrs. Edith Holmwood, Albany State; Mr. Zenon Janowski, mira College; Mrs. Erema Davis, Cornell University; Miss Eu- Harpur College; Mr. Cyril J. Keltos, LeMoyne College, genia Dievendorf, Cortland State. Row 2; Mrs. Joan Felahi, Mr. Miller digs into Hamlet. All Students Row I: Mr. Richard H. Miller, St. Bonaventure University; Mr. Patrick T. Munley, University of Scranton. Row 2: Miss Beatrice O ' Conner, Hartwick College; Mr. Robert F. Reno, Chairman, Albany State. Row 3: Mr. Joseph Schwarz, Albany State; Mr. Arthur E. Stina, Oneonta State. Row 4: Mr. Ralph H. Van Keur- en, Mansfield State; Mrs. Bessie Volkwein, Syracuse University. Row 5: Mr. Joseph Wilson, Geneseo. 47 I Row I: Mr. Donald Benza, Hamilton College; Mr. David Dixon, Penn State. Row 2: Mrs. Susan Dixon, Nazareth College; Mr. Andrew Dudash, Albany State. Row 3: Miss Marcia Facer, Mr. Wayne Harvey, Albany State. Row 4: Mrs. Lora Lawrence, Cort¬ land State; Mrs. Phryne Liddy, Ohio University. Row 5: Mr. Charles Osborne, Chairman, St. Bonaventure; Mr. Penny Pendell, Cortland State. Discussions Mr. Woodin takes time out to help Eric George. 48 - Pensiveness strikes Mr. Dudash. Generate Interest Participation in the Youth Forum and the Maxwell Schol¬ arship program aided the history department ' s goal of teaching students to become more aware of things going on around them. Class discussions of liberalism versus conservatism gen¬ erated interest and enthusiasm among the students. Through these debates they learned what to look for in a good political candidate which will help them to become better citizens. State officials have announced head, Charles Osborne, that changes in the curriculum are be¬ ing considered for the future. Chenango Valley teachers aren ' t waiting for these changes. One- third of the department took ad¬ vanced courses this year to become better acquainted with new meth¬ ods of teaching. These methods are being incorporated in the his¬ tory classes already to give the students a broader knowledge of the subject. Row I: Mr. Gerald J. Reardon, New Paltz; Mr. Michael Senio, Harpur College. Row 2: Mrs. Carolyn Bray, Syracuse University; Mr. William Weckel, University of Scran¬ ton; Mr. Stanley Woodin, Albany State. Row 3: Mrs. Ruth Wendell, Middlebury College; Mrs. Mary Politician, Cortland State; Mrs. Teresa Sullivan, Cortland State. through department m Left to Right: Mr. Robert Ames, University of Scranton; Mr. John Babcock, St. Lawrence University; Mr. Raymond Chubb, East Stroudsburg State; Mrs. Miriam Copeland, University of Pennsyl vania, Mrs. Margaret Hardy, chairman, Cornell University. Added Interest Encourages Progress New emphasis on mathematics intensified the cur¬ riculum and created added interest at Chenango Valley this year. Modern Math, included in a contro¬ versial revision of the State Syllabus, began in grades seven and eight. Mrs. Margaret Hardy again taught Advanced Placement Math, which last year gave college credit to seniors passing the examination given in May. Mr. Thomas Vianese, a recent addition to the faculty, taught junior high math. Student interest fostered in class developed with programs such as the National Mathematics Contest and Mathaletics, a local organization. In the National Math Contest, sponsored by the Math Association of the American Society of Actuaries, Rodger Jones placed IS 1 out of 3,197 participants in 1963-64. Rodger also led the C.V. team in the six-school-spon¬ sored Mathaletics, placing second for the year. Mrs. Hardy, chairman of the department, in ac¬ cordance with revisions in elementary grades, con¬ ducted a refresher-instruction class for 34 elementary teachers during the first semester. With greater emphasis being placed upon mathe¬ matics, in the classroom and in the technical world, the goal of C.V. ' s math department is to promote a better understanding of mathematics through mod¬ ern techniques. Advanced placement mathematics class confers with Mrs. Hardy. 50 Mr. Babcock explains a difficult concept to his students. Mr. Vianese enlightens his Junior High students. Row I: Mr. John King, Albany State; Miss. Mary Quinn, Marywood College. Row 2: Mr. Barry Tosh, Penn State; Mr. Robert Vianese, Al¬ bany State. Row 3: Mr. Leon Woodworth, Oswego State; Mr. Edwin Allison, Oneonta. Mrs. Ross brings life into focus for Jack Biedlingmier. Challenging Year For Sciences Building, growing, changing and readapfing to scientific changes occurring during the year marks the development of the science department where aims may seem basic but are far reaching and com¬ plex. Science on the Junior High level is aimed at build¬ ing a foundation of basic principles that can be ap¬ plied by the student every day. It is fioped that the student who stops with general science will benefit from the program. By comprehending a scientific con¬ versation and better understanding the complex world of today, the department will have accomplished one of its major goals. Through the Junior High syllabus those students who are continuing in science will be prepared for the vast knowledge that lies ahead. Senior High sciences are specialized to acquaint the individual with a specific area. Within these areas of biology, chemistry, and physics large con¬ cepts are broken down so that they can be applied to particulars and things in general. This is also a building process and the student who goes on to higher education will use these fundamental principles to build even greater knowledge. New books and equipment have been put into use this year to aid both the students and teachers. Joining the staff this year in science was Mrs. Bar¬ bara Sthare who teaches various levels of Junior High. It was a challenging year for the teachers, students and the department in general as new knowledge had to be added to the already great amount required. 52 Row I: Mr. Lawrence Cook, Cornell University; Mr. William Croman, Mansfield State. Row 2: Mr. Duane Dann, Cornell University; Miss Mary Elmendorf, Albany State. Row 3: Mr. Robert McGarry, Kings College; Mrs. Marilyn Ross, Chair¬ man, Albany State. Row 4: Mrs. Barbara Sthare, Oneonta State; Mr. Derwin Sthare, Penn State. Row 5: Mr. Richard Weiss, John Brown University; Mr. George Youngstrom, Uni¬ versity of Kansas. Barrie Warfield works under Mr. Croman ' s watchful eye. . 53 Music fills the air as Mrs. Parsons practices with members of the select chorus. Row I: Mr. Richard H. Buchmaier, Fredonia College; Mr. John Fako, Ithaca College; Mr. Charles Fleming, chairman, Ithaca College; Mrs. Avis Parsons, Potsdam State. Row 2: Miss Margaret Houpis, Buffalo State; Mr. John Hubbs, Buffalo State; Mrs. Elizabeth Lester, chairman, Alfred University; M iss Marjorie Roberts, Buffalo State. 54 i Music, Art Contribute to C.V. Culture Dressed in white bucks and carrying fiberglass suzaphones, C.V. ' s band, directed by Mr. John Fako, attended every varsity football game this year, pre¬ paring the way to an undefeated season. A small but growing orchestra and the Jr. High band were conducted by the Music Department chair¬ man, Mr. Charles Fleming. Also on the staff were Mr. Richard Buchmaier for the junior chorus and Mrs Avis Parsons with the senior high students. Changes were made in the music curriculum, com¬ bining Theory I and II into one class, the Barber Shop Quartet and the Sixteens into a select chorus. Under the leadership of Mrs. Lester, who attained the position of President of the New York State Art Teachers ' Association in January of 1965, the art department continues its development. Planned for this year were extensive use of visual aids and visits to Roberson Memorial making use of excellent opportunities to hear speakers from the art world along with the annual Scholastic Art Exhibit. 1 I 55 4 Joseph Harlost ponders over college brochures. Counselor Activities Varied Row I: Mrs. Janet Hessney, Junior Librarian; Mrs. Eleanore Robinson, Syracuse University, Senior High Librarian. Row 2: Guidance Department: Mr. Robert Garrett, Niagara University, chairman; Mrs. Mary Alice Janowski, Albany State; Mr. John Johnson, Niagara University; Mrs. Mary Keyes, Marywood College; Miss Gathel Scoville, Albany State. I 56 Resource Materials Abound In Library Chenango Valley hosts one of the most well-stocked libraries in the area. Excellent facilities provide stu¬ dents with resource materials for reports, and required reading as well as the most important of recent best¬ sellers for pleasure reading. On the shelves are biographies, histories, novels, and collections of short stories, a variety which has some things for almost all students. Guidance is one of the most frequently visited of¬ fices within Chenango Valley. Behind its glass window, class scheduling, college applications, and personal in¬ terviews take place. Seniors are among the most common visitors, examining the shelves of college catalogues, vocational brochures, and scholarship no¬ tices posted on the bulletin boards. Guidance is re¬ sponsible for scheduling informative visitations from college representatives and keeping seniors posted through senior bulletins. Ray Smith puts his knowledge of a card catalog to work. Ann Ellsworth views endless selection of books. 57 Sally Patterson prepares refreshments for Faculty Tea. Row I: Home Economics: Mrs. Helen Henderson, Syracuse University, Mrs. Catherine Millham, Buffalo State, Miss Mar¬ tha Millen, Oherbein College, Chairman; Mrs. Marion Thomp- don, Western Reserve University. Row 2: Industrial Arts. Mr. James Cullen, Albany State; Mr. Milo De Castro, Oswego State, Chairman; Mr. John Harris, New York University; Mr. William Sestak, California State; Mr. Richard Williams, Os¬ wego State. 58 I Industrial Arts student creates on a wood lathe. Practical Training For The Future I The Home Economics and Industrial Arts depart¬ ments introduce the creative arts to the Chenango Valley students. Creativity in Home Economics includes interior decorating, cooking, and sewing. The Industrial Arts department teaches everything from overhauling cars to devising a miniature tele¬ graph. 59 Beth Friend surrenders her test to Mr. Snipe. Comprehension Under Mrs. Ruth Riter, chairman, the language depart¬ ment introduces foreign culture to the Chenango Valley students. The French department this -year sees the addition of Mr. Errol Snipe. Miss Mary Lou Lovette and the French Club sponsored the Jean Cocteau ' s award winning movie Orpheus. Due to the large student and adult response, French Club is planning to spon¬ sor another movie in the spring. Mr. Harold Rockwell combined the various language clubs into an International Language Club. Through his efforts foreign lan¬ guage students not only improve in their own language field but bene- Row I: Mrs. Zinaida Bajsel, Darte, U.S.S.R., Colgate; Miss Mary Lou Lovette, Cortland State. Row 2: Mrs. Ruth Riter, Chairman, Albany State; Mr. Harold Rockwell, Syra¬ cuse University; Mr. Howard Nelson, Col¬ gate. Row 3: Mrs. Ladis Seaman, University of Puerto Rico; Mr. Errol Snipe, University of Vermont; Mrs. Virginia Woodin, Albany State. Marlene Pinney, Sue Keough, and Joan Paugh practice typing. Leads To Success fit by the mixture of cultures. This year also saw the addition of Mrs. Zinaida Baj- sel in the Russian department. Under the supervision of Mr. James Wheeler as Chairman, the Business Department branches into various sections offering courses that, are necessary to train the business-minded student for his career. Bookkeeping, Office and Secretarial Practice, Busi¬ ness Law, Typing, and Shorthand comprise the general divisions of business subjects. These courses enable a student to prepare himself for occupations such as Accountant, Filing Clerk, Stenographer, Secretary or Business Teacher. Row I: Mrs. Marion Cook, Albany State; Mrs. Marcia James, Skidmore College; Row 2: Mr. Frank Kaminsky, Bloomsburg State; Miss Rose- Marie Torto, Rider College; Row 3: Mr. James Wheeler, Chairman, Hartwick College; Mrs. Virginia Zellner, New York University. Cheryl Kobbe types under Mrs. Cook ' s watchful eye. Health instruction is given by Mr. Wilson. Presidential Interest Inspires Skills Strong encouragement from Presidents Eisenhower, Kennedy and Johnson has helped physical fitness become a major part of education. Unwanted weight is lost and good physical condition is maintained with the help of vigorous skills and exercises. Physical Education for this school consists of three major programs. Everyone is required to join in a gym class twice a week. Those wishing to expand on skills learned in class can attend intramurals of field hoc¬ key, volleyball or other sports. The gifted gymnasts go to a higher level of sports, competing interscholas- tically with other schools. Many students win scholar¬ ships for their talents in football, basketball, or track. In the past, students have been continually relearn¬ ing the same sports due to a mix-up in their ages. The Director of Health, Physical Education and Rec¬ reation is proud to announce a new policy of separa¬ tion started this year. Arthur Sharpstein ' s plan divides the classes exactly by grades, permitting the well- instructed seniors to enter fields of sports which might be continued throughout their lives, such as golf, tennis and bowling. I 62 Row I: Miss Esther Aswad, Cortland State. Row 2: Mr. Carl Newton, Cortland State; Mrs. Sandra Sestak, Cortland State. Row 3: Mr. Peter Smyk, Ithaca College; Mr. Stanley Wilson, Brockport State. No changes have been made in the physical educa¬ tion staff of Miss Esther Aswad and Mr. Carl New¬ ton, senior high instructors, Mrs. Sandra Sestak and Mr. Peter Smyk of the junior high. Many thanks are owed to these faculty members who have coached the students for several years. Health education ' s importance has progressed due to an increase of student interest promoted by Mr. Wilson. Varied subjects help ' students to understand hazards and good practices to follow in everyday life for their own protection. Mrs. Sestak instructs seventh graders on orientation day. Cheryl Morrisey receives instruction from Mr. McDaniel ' in Driver Education. Health, Safety Of Students Stressed Enthusiasm for Chenago Valley ' s Driver Education program has increased steadily in the past few years. With more students obtaining licenses, the opportunity for the insurance reduction and blue card through safe driving instruction has been used to its fullest extent. Driver Education students learn the correct, safe, sure way to drive, through both class sessions and actual driving experience. Special Services are provided by experts in the fields of speech therapy, audio-visual aids and atten¬ dance. These professionals help students to learn more. Thoroughly, and more easily, as well as ex¬ pressing a personal interest in the welfare of the pupils. The health of Chenango Valley is the interest of our doctors, dentist, and nurse-teachers, who make it their business that each student is at his best. 64 Above Row I: Lyle A. Green, coordinator of special services; Frank Thomas, Jr., audio-visual aids director. Row 2: speech therapists Miss Marie P. Luckern, and Miss Catherine Polasky. Nurse-teacher Whitaker oversees student help in the health room. ‘ Below Row I: Driver Education; cord College; Robert McDanie 2: Nurse-Teachers: Miss Sara iversity; Mrs. Barbara Whitaker, 3: Dr. Jean Smith, school physician; Dr. Benjamin Lewis, school physician. Row 4: Dr. Eugene N. Don- nely, school dentist; Mrs. Christine Burtis attendance officer. Michael Durbin, Con- 1, Oswego State. Row Squier, Columbia Un- Cortland State. Row 10th Grade Officers: Nancy Goldberger, Vice-president; Sandy Baldwin, Treasurer; Doug Berg, President; Christy Peterson, Secretary. Coach McDaniels gives last minute instruc¬ tions to his J.V. Team. New Horizons Also 66 Open For I Oth Graders 10-1 214 Row I: Janice Moore, Judy Baker, Colleen Mikolas, Nancy Goldberqer, John Biedlingmaier, Carol Holbert, Celia Sisson, Cheryl Briggs, Barbara Rapp. Row 2: Steve Griffis, Bob Aagre, Linda Wall, Christina Peterson, Cynthia Eaton, Joan Laris, Larry Cogswell, Steve Kolode], Ronald Saunders. Row 3: Eric Nash, Frank Doetsch, Fred Ives, Gary Snow, Scott Prentice, David Hessney, Jim Vining, Terry Williams. Absent. Raymond Frederici. 10-2 223 Row I: Nancy Greene, Francine Bakic, Linda Yonchuk Re¬ becca Hoag, Dawn Fernald, Barbara Brink, Linda Lewis. Row 2: Michael Durst, Daniel Casey, David Bond, Diane Walling, Nancy Slachta, Mary Petkash, Diane Moulthrop, Christina Hubbard, Larry Fresinski, Lee Conrad. Row 3: Dan Mack, Doug Allen, Richard Newby, Donald Rauschmeier, Jeffrey Kraham, James Guditis, Walter Wil¬ liams, Charles Hissin, Terry Bennett, Alan Johns, Edward Walke r. 10-3 244 Row I: Paula Finch, Marcella Brown, Margaret Whaley, Mary Lewis, Sandra Baldwin, Violet Resciniti, Sandra Young. Row 2: Gary Hall, Wayne Alton, Michael Sells, Karl Kruger, Vivienne Hutchings, Linda Pickett, Carolyn Johnson, William Durst, Edward Galloway, John Noxel. Row 3: Steven Lyon, Gary Hoadley, Leonard Warner, Tom Wiser, Gary Boughton, Peter Copeland, Rick Noyes, Michael New, Carl Johnson. I 68 Peggy Jones and Christy Peterson cheer at the Sidney game. 10-4 206 Row I: Nancy Sohner, Linda Kane, Pat Jennings, Linda Carter, Gail Rhydderch, Sue Wilbur, Sue Young, Marie Wharton. Row 2: Thomas LaBarr, Tim Bradley, Marlene Pinney, Pamela Ballard, Sharon Littlewood, Dianna Nowicki, Sandra Harlost, Sandra Fand, George Hohl, William Mann. Row 3: John Swartwood, Joseph Cornell, Eric George, Gerald Naterman, Mike Ellis, Brad Hansel, Robert Shaver, Carl Arquette, John Woods, Kenny Raymond, Kenneth Jones, Richard Noyes, Absent. 69 Pat Jennings takes advantage of a study hall. Sophomores Work Toward Success 10-5 246 Row I: Judy Spencer, Patricia Hotchkiss, Linda Blake, Linda Whetsell, Sharon Barrett, Kathy Rings, Peggy Jones, April O ' Brien. Row 2: Winton Cornell, Calvin Shimrock, Margaret Hartigan, Marlene Poliak, Gregory Webb, William Taylor. Row 3: John. Barrett, David Woodworth, Ted Okoniewski, Gary George, Richard ' Lav.en, Robert Holmes, Alan Reid, John Bronson, William Manville. 10-6 221 Row I: Judy Clift, Kathleen Hayes, Allen Skoranski, Joy Staples, Christine Fuller, Cindy Robbins, Sharon Lunn, Brenda Parker, Dorintla-Mae White. Row 2: Stephen Requa, Larry Cosier, James Julian, David Weckel, Wendy Pope, Diane Belinsky, Douglas Gerhardt, George Matteson, Lewis Hassinger. Row 3: James Wright, William Fahs, Doug Link, Thomas Pollack, William Tingley, Robert O ' Neil, Charles Buck, William Bassett. Absent: Larry Horvath, Janice Bush. 70 10-7 222 Row I: Pat Corey, Marilyn Rogers, Chris Potter, Ruth Tesar, Pen ny Gee, Linda Kane, Eileen Mach, Sue Wilbur, Sue Young, Pat Juriga. Row 2: Leslie Kark, Dana Dewing, Dave Kadarondak, Geral¬ dine Heath, Rita Parrotte, Carol Rose, Susan Beaman, Bill Burford, Fran Pandich. Row 3: Bill Loomis, Phil Hawley, Bob Bell, Richard Roberts, Paul Magee, Jack Wertman, Stanley Fedorwich, Carl Glover, Tom Townsend, Wes Hudson, Bob Darcangelo. 10-8 245 Row I: Connie DeForest, Dora Thomas, Linda Williams, Pat Heinrich, Ann McHugh, Linda Berish, Nancy Goodspeed. Row 2: Jim Kelly, Ron Fergusson, Paul Youket, Mary Katleski, Joan Paugh, Gail Evans, Carol Rose, Bill Kane, Richard Lott, Ray Hayes. Row 3: Vincent Grace, Chris Slocum, Gary Parsons, Ken DeBergh, Doug Hunt, Gary Robinson, Thomas Chamberlain, Alan Whieldon, John Goodrich, David Transue, Larry McKaiq. 10-9 224 Row I: Bonnie DeMaria, Pat Keane, Betsy Bird, Linda Hinkle- man, Cheryl Gillette, Pamela Pavilonis, Mary Williams, Mary Mc¬ Mahon, Joanne Seward. Row 2: Delbert Roser, John Young, Norm Diekow, Doug Berg, Lloyd Rozboril, Bill Finch, Ray Tuttle, Thomas Milligan. Row 3: John Hunt, Charles Douglas, Ronnie Heath, John Birmingham, Richard Pecka, Bill Goodwin, Wes Smith, Richard Chape, Dale Whitman, Paul Lynady. 71 10-10 NO Row I: Bonnie Hogg, Cathy Rakowski, Sharon Kelly, Danielle Bogart, Carol Glover, Michaelene Swincicki, Ann Peterson, Linda Wright. Row 2: Robert Eck, Phillip Sasinek, Elizabeth Wakula, Kathy Sheffer, Mary Lou Dimmick, Donald Ulmer, Don Lynch, Richard Dingman. Row 3: Richard Foote, David Yurko, Robert Cluff, Gary Heier, Dale Snedeker, Joe Betkavsky, Kipp Angle, Booth Perkins, Jim Miner. Absent: Chuck Williams. RtrnnvtH WtSw.i :} — M il 1 i II i illi 11- fnm Christy Peterson carefully prepares slide in Biology Lab. Freshman boys complete an experiment in Biology. Sr. Sp. 124: Row I: Walter Foote, Dorothy Munson, Stanley Andrus, Earlene Hall, Douglas Preston. Row 2: Charles Scot, Fred Spencer, Joe Gidzinski, Eugene Shampagne. Row 3: John Smith, Charles Alton, Donald Pangburn, John Hagadorn, Clar ence Jenkens, Walter Hanyon, Richard Grier. On The Job Training New For Special Students Clarence Jenkens, Walter Purdy, and Walter Foote hold in¬ formal conversation in classroom. On the job training program: Donald Pangburn, Dorothy Mun- Hagadorn. son, Walter Hanyon, Earlene Hall, Eugene Shampagne, John 73 Juniors Anticipate Junior Class Officers: Dave Lewis, President; Linda Krivanek, Vice-president; Linda Sprague, Secretary; Rande Davis, Treas¬ urer; lead the bucket brigade. f s$i Their Senior Year Mr. Munley teaches juniors the art of English. Judy Baldwin passes physical fitness test in health class. 75 Students advance through close work with teachers. Linda Sprague receives special help from Mr. Youngstrom. Il-I 208 Row I: Charlene Davis, Mary Belle Rocks, Joyce Zimmer, Kathy Cole, Barb Gehr, Pat O ' Loughlin, Luana Knapp. Row 2: Ken Maines, Cheryl Bernauer, Cathie Mack, Linda Harris, Iris Warner, Shirley Ives, Loretta Taft, Carol Bullock, William Blossom, Daniel Smith. Row 3: Brian Hitchcock, Kenneth Graham, William Rupert, David Cooper, Richard Knowles, Tom Swingle, Harland Newby, Charles Race, Bruce Dickinson. 76 11-2 213 Row I: Geraldine Tarbox, Patricia Aurelio, Mary Bieding- maier, Mary Weston, Wendy Bullock, Karen Davis, Joyce Kocher, Tina Marks. Row 2: Harry Smith, Ron Majors, Cherie Pash, Marilyn. Rose, Lorraine Contro, Valerie Ivy, Judy Haulton, Nancy Gilmore, Richard Todack, Robert Sail. Row 3: Brian Fish, Schuyler Larrabee, Wayne Crawford, Don Griffin, William Boehmke, Ivan Randall, Alfred Wil¬ liams, Robert Anderson, James T. Doebler, James Newell. Absent: Maurice Hitt. w 11-3 207 Row I: Carol Krivanek, Lucinda Hayes, Bertha Jackowski, JoAnne Donahue, Beverly SaarTV, Patricia Coolidge, Patricia Linehan. Row 2: Clifford Sandell, Joseph Palmisano, Linda Martin, Kay Wheeler, Janet Goldberger, Frances Austin, Gail Birdsall, Ron Ran¬ dall, Gregory Fisher. Row 3: Gary Holcomb, William Jacobs, Duane Cross, Michael Bond, David Oliphant, John Mangan, John Gruss. 77 Linda Sprague sketches in art class. Judy Haulton and Judy Spencer prepare experiment in Chem¬ istry Lab. 11-4 219 Row I: Mary Schwartz, Cathy Butch, Linda Trebilcock, Linda Baker, Elayne Matthews, Patricia Perry, Arlene Wiegele, Marcia Birmingham. Row 2: Dennis Saunders, John Haley, Andrew Bakic, Carol Dotman, Kathy Kutch, Joyce Coon, Claudia Hazlett, Randall Booth, Daniel Nikolas. Row 3: James Cummings, Wayne Matthews, William Wittman, David Snow, Gary Dukerich, James Lawson, Ray¬ mond Rittenhouse, Gregory Palm, David House. Absent: John Fisher Alan Turner. 78 11-5 215 Row I: Judy Carey, Judy Cope, Mary E. Baker, Nancy Sherman, Wilhelmina Maurer, Beverly Wilbur, Elaine Tritten, Pat Johnson. Rov 2: Ronnie Roberts, David L. Hall, Catherine Gorton, Cindy Eastman, Jeanne Bobbitt, Andrea Piza, Norma Heath, Gary Leighton, Gary Saunders. Row 3: Durwood Bronson, Bruce Duncan, Gary Worden, Gordon Ivey, Don Fleming, Rande Davis, Chris Snyder, Tim McAvoy, Harold Vail. Absent: Karen Lance, Dan Barber. 11-6 220 Row I: Patricia Heier, Carol Powell, Judy Baldwin, Joanne Cermak, Suzanne Johnson, Nancy McNitt, Virginia Litter, Rebecca Launt. Row 2: Ross Leonard, Richard Vlasak, Wesley McPheeters, Judy Gutheil, Carolyn Boehmke, Suzanne Wilber, Davy Dutcher, Wayne Jacobs. Row 3: Wayne Dean, Gary Scrip, David S. Hall, Dan St. John, John Grubb, Andrew Bakic, Peter Robinson, Lawrence Phelps, Richard Follet. 79 11-7 103 Row I: Kandee Haick, Sharon Chuma, Sandra Powell, Cindy Jones, Donna Mika, Martha Wagstaff, Nancy Bottle. Row 2: Michael Scrivener, William Edwards, Linda Francis, Bonnie Bell, Nancie Singer, Linda Lawton, Alice Cullen, Fred Benedict, Robert Robinson. Row 3: William Jones, David Lewis, Richard Decker, Gary Chandler, Gregory Stanton, Ronald Plain, David T. Hamilton, Irvinq McWherter Terrv Ward. Donna Mika and Carol Krivanek discuss the elements of Chemistry. 80 Sharon Chuma, Linda Lawton, Joanne Cermak, sketch a model in art class. 1 i 1 I JL 11-8 105 Row I: Marjorie Moulthrop, Janice Hamilton, Joan Holcomb, Rita Leonard, Nancy Fulkrod, Cynthia Wood, Kathy Raymond, Michael Pratt. Row 2: Charles Whetsell, Solon Benedict, Jean Walker, Leona Kelly, Eileen Skope, Dawn Clifford, Sandra Cunningham, Gail Brown, Sue Bell, Henry Derr. Row 3: Gary Michalek, Reid Williams, Nelson Eshleman, Eugene Skoranski, Steven Freeh, John Heath, Peter Rose, William Chidester. 81 11-9 104 Row I: Sally Redmond, Barbara Furgeson, Jo Anne Slick, Sharon Ward, Karen Howesberger, Judy Lieberum, Susan Brown, Linda Closs, Gretchen Woodin. Row 2: Joe Slachta, Sandra Curtis, Patricia Beman, Pamela Nicholson, Joyce Hancock, Carolyn Kittredge, John Pritchard. Row 3: Dan Murphy, Jack Collins, David Hibbard, David Kingsbury, Frank Bennett, Louis Testa, Jim Lynch, Kenneth White, Stan Rosenkrans, Rolland Stout. 11-10 114 Row I: Linda Sprague, Barrie Warfield, Jeanette Nowicki, Linda lllsley, Pat Hanyon, Glenna Biggs, Sheila Lynch, Linda Dat- toria, Rosemary Codington. Row 2: Dave W. Snyder, Karl Bergmann, Cristy Knapp, Linda Young, Pat Riley, Susan Rosen, Lynne Hausmann, Ginny Benscoter, Dale Smith, Mike Whitman. Row 3: Bill Rowe, David Knapp, Ray Hickok, Peter Contro, Mike Sweet, Alex Fiato, Russell Pritchard, Alan Lyons, Dick Goodnough, Phil Nelson. 82 Cheerleaders Pamela Foland, Marylou Dimmick, Carol Krivanek, and Loretta Taft cheer during tense moments at a basketball game. Senior Class Officers: Sandy Russell, Treasurer; Scott Lauback, President; Craig Parsons, Vice-President; Janet Mapes, Secretary. 84 - Tom Wiegele and Marv Berg score a point during a record, basketball season. Happiness Is Being A Senior Gail Wakeley gets extra instruction from Mrs. Hardy. ’ ' Stairway To The Stars.. .’’And Senior class members Scott Lauback, Linda Vaccaro, Sharon Coon, and Tom Knaphle build Junior Prom centerpiece. LINDA ABBOTT CARLA AIKEN DRAKE AKROYD DOUGLAS ALBEE ELIZABETH ALLEN CAROLINE ARQUETTE JUDITH ATWATER DEAN BAKER I 86 Senior Year LINDA MARIE ABBOTT LYNN ' ' Intramurals: Dramatics; bowling; yearbook salesman. CARLA JOYCE AIKEN Business Club; Library assistant. DRAKE MILTON AKROYD Band; Stage band; chorus, Area All-State; J.V. Football, letter, coin club. DOUGLAS H. ALBEE BEAR 1 Pep Club; Quill. ELIZABETH ANN ALLEN LIZ Chorus; Val Aires; F.H.A. CAROLINE ARQUETTE Health Room Assistant. GERALD BARVINCHAK JOHN BASSETT WILLIAM BAYLIS DRLENE BENJAMIN JUDITH E. ATWATER JUDY Senior Leaders Club; Ski Club; Quill; Sr. Dramatics Club; WARRIOR salesman; Pep Club. DEAN BAKER WIFFER Chorus; Quill GERALD J. BARVINCHAK CORKY Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball; J.V. Football; J.V. Baseball; Ski Club. JOHN ROBERT BASSETT HOUND Track; Basketball; Cross Country. WILLIAM STEWART BAYLIS BILL Senior Band; Quill Cartoo ' nist; Dramatics Club: Dance Band; Ski Club. DARLENE BENJAMIN DAR Bowling; Intramurals; Yearbook salesman; Sports Day; Dramatics Club. Sandi Warfied puts up crepe paper for the Junior Prom. 87 Seniors Sue Smith, Sarah Ellis and Linda Zembek perform Student Council duties. MARVIN BERG TERRI BERNHARDT RUTH BETKAVSKY DIANE BILLO MARVIN E. BER0 VIN Varsity Cross Country; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Baseball; Varsity Club; Mock Senate Delegate at Harpur College TERRI BERNHARDT TER Quill; Dramatics Club; Intramurals; Pep Club; Cho¬ rus; WARRIOR salesman RUTH MARIE BETKAVSKY RUTHIE FHA; Red Cross; Volleyball Intramurals DIANE M. BILLO Dl Intramurals; Bowling; WARRIOR salesman; Dra¬ matics STEPHEN BLAISE BLABAC STEVE Debate Club; Track; Senior Honor Society; Student Patrol; Tech Crew. ROBERT G. BLAKESLEE BOB Band; Pep Club MARGO D. BONNEY MARG Business Club; Receptionist Club; Intramurals; F.H.A. I 88 Seniors Lead Student Council DAUREEN ELLEN BRAID Senior Library Assistant; Debate Club Secretary; Val-Aires Secretary; Intramurals; Senior Chorus; De¬ bate Club Member ROBERT F. BREWER BOB ' ' Stamp and Coin Club; Photography Club; Golf team RICHARD W. BRIGGS DICK 1 ' Senior Honor Society, Treasurer; Senior High Cho¬ rus; Select Chorus; National Merit Letter of Com¬ mendation KATHLEEN M. BRIGIOTTA KATHIE Red Cross; Bowling; Yearbook Salesman; French Club; Intramurals STEPHEN BLABAC ROBERT BREWER DAUREEN BRAID DAVID BRINSKO DAVID LEE BRINSKO CURLY Varsity Club; Track; Cross-Country; Pep Club Andrea Truchan and Dave Harmes pack food for Student Coun¬ cil’s needy families. ROBERT BLAKESLEE RICHARD BRIGGS MARGO BONNEY KATHLEEN BRIGIOTTA 89 Seniors Excel DENNIS BRONCATELLO MARILYN BRONSON PAULA BROOKS CRAIG BROWN DENNIS F. BRONCATELLO DEN North Star Staff; Projection Guild; Intramural Bas¬ ketball. Transferred 12 MARILYN MAE BRONSON Chorus; Red Cross; Intramurals; Senior Dramatics PAULA JANE BROOKS Varsity and Junior Varsity Cheerleading; Warrior salesman; Dramatics Club; Ski Club, Secretary; F.H.A., Secretary; Pep Club. CRAIG W. BROWN NMSQT Letter of Commendation GEORGE BROWN BROWNIE Track; Intramural Basketball JAMES F. BROWN BROWNIE Basketball, Varsity Letter; Cross-Country, Varsity Letter; Track, Varsity Letter; Tennis, Varsity Letter; Varsity Club; Class President; Intramural Volleyball Janet Larson speaks of Citizenship at the Senior Honor Society tap assembly. I 90 HH In Scholarship, Citizenship THOMAS JAMES BULLOCK JV Wrestling JOHN BUTENKO Intramural Basketball; Latin Club FRANK A. BUTTON FRANK 1 JAMES CARTER JUNGLE JV Basketball; Track JOHN A. CASELLA SAKI Varsity Football; Ski Club, President, Treasurer; Stu¬ dent Patrol, Treasurer; Varsity Track; Gymnastic Team; Varsity Club. LYNN M. CASEY CASEY FHA, Secretary, President; Junior Class Cheerlead¬ er; Ski Club; Dramatics Club; Pep Club; Intramurals Richard Thompson supplements his school work. GEORGE BROWN JAMES BROWN THOMAS BULLOCK JOHN BUTENKO FRANK BUTTON JAMES CARTER JOHN CASELLA LYNN CASEY ' ll 91 THOMAS CHAFFEE LUCILLE CIRBA „ JOHN CLARK DAWN CLEVELAND LINDA CLUCK SHARON COLE CHARLES CONRAD THOMAS E. CHAFFEE ’ CHAFE ' ' Varsity Club; Varsity Football; Volleyball; Volley¬ ball Intramurals; Basketball Intramurals; Pep Club. LUCILLE CIRBA LUCY Intramurals; Transferred: 10. JOHN F. CLARK Senior Honor Society; Key Club; Amateur Radio Club, President; Track; Senior High Band. N. DAWN CLEVELAND Quill Staff; Senior Dramatics; Warrior Salesman; Pep Club. LINDA CLUCK CHICKIE Bowling; Pep Club; Red Cross; Business Club; Dra¬ matics; Warrior Salesman. SHARON ARLENE COLE Senior Honor Society; Senior Leaders ' Club; Senior Majorettes; Twirling Club, Treasurer; Ski Club; Math Club. CHARLES H. CONRAD, III CHUCK Vice President Student Council; Vice President Key Club; Vice President Junior Class; Sr. Honor So¬ ciety; Model U. S. Senate; Broome County Youth Forum. Judy Atwater ponders a pattern. I 92 a e Senior Girls Work And Learn Candy Hinman cleans up after the Faculty Tea. JAMES COON SHARON COON BILL COON SUSAN COREY JAMES ARTHUR COON COONER J.V., Varsity Football; Varsity Club; Varsity Track; Quill Staff; Pep Club; Jr., Sr. Basketball. SHARON L. COON uill (Eclitor-in-Chief); Senior Honor Society; Dra- atics; Senior Class Cheerleader. WILLIAM E. COON COONER Varsity Wrestling; J.V., Varsity Football; J.V., Var¬ sity Track; J.V. Baseball; Varsity Club SUSAN COREY SUE 1 ' Bowling; Sciences Fascinate Interested Ron Snyder proves to Mr. Wilson we aren ' t all flabby Americans. ELLA CROSS DORIS DANIELS GERALDINE DECKER JANICE DECKER JOHN DECKER DALE DEFI LI PS SHARON DE MARIA CHRISTINE DE ROSA I 94 Seniors ELLA LOUISE CROSS ELLIE Art Club, Pep Club, Intramurals, Junior High Red Cross. DORIS DARLEEN DANIELS Noma Spelling Award, Receptionist Club, Bowling. GERALDINE A. DECKER GERRY Chorus, Dramatics, Bowling, Quill Representative, Intramurals, Red Cross Representative. JANICE MARIE DECKER JAN Transferred 12 Orchestra, String Group, Chorus, French Club, Volleyball, Dramatics Club, Student Office Staff. JOHN MILTON DECKER National Senior Honor Society DALE H. DE FILIPPS Baseball, Ski Team, Intramurals. DELL JOAN DICKINSON JOYCE DOYEN NORMAN DONAHUE LINDA EASTMAN SHARON ANN DE MARIA SHAR Girls Bowling, Red Cross. CHRISTINE M. DE ROSA CHRIS Pep Club, Chorus, Red Cross, Dramatics, Warrior Salesman, Quill. JOAN ELAINE DICKINSON Senior Honor Society, Intramurals, Debate Club, Spanish Club, Quill Reporter. NORMAN E. DONAHUE Wrestling, Varsity, J.V., Coin Club; Varsity Club. JOYCE LOUISE DOYEN COCO Business Club, Dramatics Club, Pep Club, Library Staff, Yearbook Salesman, Girls Bowling. LINDA LOU EASTMAN Senior Leader ' s Club; Secretary, Red Cross; Bowl¬ ing; Intramurals; President, Health Careers Club; Chorus; Warrior Salesman. Jack Worden researches in the biological world. 95 i Classes Spark Senior Interest Mrs. Liddy leads American Observer participation. SUSAN EATON THOMAS EDWRDS VIRGINIA EDWARDS JOHN EGGLESTON SUSAN JANE EATON SUE ' 1 Ski Club, Treasurer; Pep Club; Warrior Salesman; Senior Dramatics; Intramurals; Homeroom represen¬ tative. THOMAS J. EDWARDS UC Soccer; Baseball. VIRGINIA EDWARDS GINNIE JOHN HENRY EGGLESTON JAKE ' ' Sr. Honor Society; Wrestling; Varsity Club; Cross Country; Track; Pep Club; SARAH ELLIS Class Secretary, 10; JV, Varsity Cheerleading; Stu¬ dent Council Alternate Delegate; National Honor Society, Junior Leaders. GREG G. FERRIS Cross Country; Sr. Honor Society; Track; Baseball; Golf; Spanish Club; 96 ANN E. ELLSWORTH Yearbook Salesman; Dramatics Club; Latin Club; International Club; Pep Club; Girls Bowling. HARRIET L. FINE HAT ' 1 Library Staff; Yearbook Salesman; Sr. Dramatics; Pep Club; Girls Bowling; Business Club. LEE R. ENGLISH BEEGER Pep Club; Intramural Basketball and apparatus; Ski Club; Gymnastics Club; Chorus. JACQUALYN FITCH JACKIE PAMELA JEAN FAIRCHILD PAM Girls Bowling; Radio Club; Senior Art Club; Re¬ ceptionist; LINDA LENORA FLEEGER Business Club; Red Cross; Bowling; Receptionist; Warrior Salesman; Dramatics. LEE ENGLISH JACQUALYN FITCH PAMELA FAIRCHILD LINDA FLEEGER SARAH ELLIS GREGORY FERRIS ANN ELLSWORTH HARRIET FINE Senior English class takes notes from Mrs. Volkwein. SHARYN FLEMING JOHN FOLLET DIANE FORSYTH LINDA FRANCO SHARYN-JEANNE FLEMING SHARYN Senior Band, Treasurer; Senior Chorus, Val-Airs, NYSSMA Solo and Ensemble Ratings, Area All-State Band, Warrior Salesman. JOHN FOLLET Senior Honor Society, Warrior Staff, Debate Club, Key Club, Track, Cross-country. DIANE MARIE FORSYTH Senior Honor Society, Senior Chorus, Girls Bowling, Business Club, Receptionist Club, Warrior Staff. LINDA JOYCE FRANCO LYNN Intramurals, Bowling, Dramatics, Warrior, Junior Prom. DENNIS E. FRANKLIN Varsity Football, Track, Radio Club, Student Patrol, Casual Corners Of 12th Grade h 98 Sc ott Lauback roams the halls. U.N. Model Assembly, Senior Honor Society. ELIZABETH B. FRIEND BETH Senior High Chorus; Select Chorus, Treasurer; Marching Band; Concert Band; Youth Forum; Red Cross; Quill Reporter; Warrior Salesman RICHARD GALLARNO DICK Cross-country, Varsity Club, Track, Key Club, Senior Honor Society, Spanish Club. JANET K. GAMMONS JAN Quill, National Senior Honor Society, Senior Lead¬ ers ' Club, Chorus, French Club, Student Patrol. RICHARD CARLTON GARDNER RICK Cross Country, Coin Club, RICHARD C. GEIGER RICH KEITH R. GLOVER MOST HIGH Wrestling, Track, Ski Club, Pep Club, LOIS A. GRADY LO Quill, Pep Club, Intramurals, Chorus, Dramatics. Diane Forsyth captures Candy, yearbook mascot. DENNIS FRANKLY ELIZABETH FRIEND RICHARD GALLARNO JANET GAMMONS RICHARD GARDNER RICHARD GEIGER KEITH GLOVER LOIS GRADY DENNIS GRAVES BILLIE JEAN GRESHAM MARY ANN GRUSS RICHARD HALL DAVID HAMILTON SUZANNE HANSEL JOSEPH HARLOST DAVID HARMES DENNIS W. GRAVES Radio Club, Football Intramurals. BILLIE JEAN GRESHAM BILLIE 1 ' Dramatics Club, Pep Club, Warrior Salesman, Quill. MARY ANN GRUSS MELISSA Girl ' s Bowling, Receptionist Club, Intramural Bas¬ ketball, Intramural Volleyball, Red Cross. RICK HALL Senior Dramatics Club; Stage Crew. DAVID F. HAMILTON SUZANNE LYNNE HANSEL TUDY Honor Society, Dramatics Club, Ski Club, Senior Leaders Club, Student Council Class Representa¬ tive, Warrior Art and Layout Co-Editor. JOSEPH M. HARLOST JOSE Wrestling, Track, Football, Tennis, Intramural Bas¬ ketball. DAVID M. HARMES HARMADINK J.V. Varsity Basketball, J.V. Varsity Football, Ski Jim Carter shoots during the 1964 Junior-Senior Game. Foreign Exchange Student Returns Cheerleaders Sandy Russell and Sandi Warfield greet Joan Morreall, our Australian exchange student. Club, Pep Club, Senior Class Alternate Student Council RITA JEAN HARPER CHARLES P. HARRISON ROBERT A. HASSINGER JOHN R. HATT RITA JEAN HARPER Dramatics Club, Intramurals. CHARLES P. HARRISON ROBERT ALLEN HASSINGER BOB ' 1 JOHN R. HATT HATTER’ ' Dean Baker takes advantage of Study Hall. mm I ELIZABETH M. HIZA LIZ Drama Club, Bowling Club, Yearbook Salesman, Sen¬ ior Library Assistant. LUCILLE HATT Junior Prom Committee MARGARET L. HERZOG PEGGY F.H.A., Band, Festival Chorus, Select Chorus, Six- teens, and Val-Airs. PAUL HESSNEY HESS Senior Band, J.V. Football, Wrestling, Varsity Track, Varsity Club, Honor Society. THOMAS MILTON HEYSEK Tennis, Bowling team, Varsity Club, Chorus, Assist¬ ant Business Manager of Warrior, Debate Club. Photographer assistant gives Eric Michael a few last minute point¬ ers. LUCILLE HATT MARGARET HERZOG HOLLY HIERL MARILEE HILL PAUL HESSNEY CANDY HINMAN THOMAS HEYSEK ELIZABETH HIZA 102 I HOLLY S. HIERL HOL Senior Leaders Club, Intramurals, Sports Days, Pep Club, Junior Cheerleader. MARILEE JAN HILL Senior Honor Society, Girls ' State, Warrior Art and Layout Editor, Editor-in-Chief; Dramatics Club, Stu¬ dent Director; Art Club, Chorus, Val-Airs. RONALD L. HOADLEY HOAD ' Ski Club, Intramurals, Junior Prom Committee. MAUREEN DEBORAH HOGAN Spanish Club, Dramatics Club, Quill Staff, Sunday Press Correspondent, Yearbook Salesman. CARLTON G. HOLBERT, JR. SONNY RICHARD D. HOLMES DICK ' Varsity Football Manager, J.V. Football, Intramur ls. RONALD HOADLEY MAUREEN HOGAN CARLTON HOLBERT RICHARD HOLMES Senior Pictures Last Forever Francine St. John poses for her senior picture with the help of Frank Saraceno. k 103 Study Halls Serve Various Purposes GEORGE STANLEY HOMZA STEPHEN HOUPIS HOUP Intramurals, Golf, Volleyball, Tennis, Pep Club, Ski Club. WENDY KAY HUNT Senior Chorus, Junior Cheerleader, Girls Bowling, Yearbook Salesman, Softball Intramurals. CALVIN INGRAM CAL THOMAS FREDERICK IRONS TOM- CAROL ANNE JACKOWSKI SHORTIE Future Homemakers, Business Club, Noma Awards. GEORGE HOMZA STEPHEN HOUPIS WENDY HUNT CALVIN INGRAM Don Link and Holly Hierl talk over an assignment during a study hall. fe 104 THOMAS IRONS KEN JAGGER CAROL JACKOWSKI KAREN JENNINGS CHERYL JACOB LYNN JOHNSON JANIS JAGGER ROGER JONES CHERYL DIANE JACOB SHERRY Senior Dramatics, Senior Chorus, F.H.A., French Club, Pep Club, Warrior Salesman. JANIS LEE JAGGER Intramurals KENNETH A. JAGGER CHIP J.V., Varsity Football, Varsity track, Pep Club, J.V. Wrestling, Varsity Club, Ski Club. KAREN L. JENNINGS Quill Staff, Dramatics Club, Pep Club, Chorus, Year¬ book Salesman, Junior Class Cheerleader. LYNN H. JOHNSON Senior Honor Society, Senior Leaders Club, Debate Club, French Club, Intramurals, Youth Forum. ROGER L. JONES Senior Honor Society, French Club, Tech Crew, Dra¬ matics Club, Math Contest Team, Senior Mathe¬ matics Club. Dave Brinsko in a rare quiet moment. I 105 4 PHILIP KENNEDY SUE KEOUGH BRIAN KIRKPATRICK THOMAS KNAPHLE PHILIP MICHAEL KENNEDY PHIL Senior Honor Society; Track; Senior High Math Club; Math Contest Team; Foreign Language Club. SUE ELLEN KEOUGH Girls Bowling; Senior High Red Cross, Treasurer 12; Warrior Salesman; French Club; Intramurals. BRIAN W. KIRKPATRICK THOMAS LAWRENCE KNAPHLE TOM Student Council; Sr. Honor Society; Key Club; Stu¬ dent Patrol, Pres.; Debate Club, Vice-Pres.; Dra¬ matics Club, Officer. ii Push! II 106 I Seniors Relax In Off Moments KATHY PAULA KNAPP KATIE ' Band; Chorus; Senior Dramatics; Intramurals. ROBERT H. KNOWLES KNUCKS J. V. and Varsity Football; J. V. and Varsity Base¬ ball; Varsity Club; Pep Club; Volleyball. CHERYL DENESE KOBBE CHERIE Business Club, Pres. 12; Receptionists; Bowling; War¬ rior Salesman. PAUL M. KOCAK Intramurals. KATHY KNAPP ROBERT KNOWLES LINDA KOSTYSHAK STEVE KOVEN LINDA A. KOSTYSHAK Sr. Dramatics Club; Senior Honor Society; Recep¬ tionist. STEVE KOVEN Radio Club. JOYCE HELEN KRAGER Senior Band; Girls Bowling; Red Cross; Business Club. SUZANNE ELIZABETH KRING SUSIE Senior Dramatics Club; 6-Teens; Val-Airs; Area All- State Chorus; Chorus. CHERYL KOBBE PAUL KOCAK JOYCE KRAGER SUZANNE KRING MICHAEL KURUC JANET LARSON SCOTT LAUBACK CHARLES LAWSON GEORGE LAWSON GREGORY LE ROY BONNIE LE SUER DONNA LEWIS MICHAEL W. KURUC MIKE JANET B. LARSON Debate Club, French Club, Senior Honor Society, Youth Forum, Intramurals, Ski Club. SCOTT THOMAS LAUBACK President, Senior Class; Varsity Football, Track, let¬ ters; Key Club, Vice-President and President, Senior Honor Society, J.V., Varsity Basketball. CHARLES ARTHUR LAWSON JR. CHUCK GEORGE LAWSON Ski Club, Pep Club, Band, I.T.C.U.S. GREGORY LEROY GREG Varsity Cross Country, captain; Varsity Track, Na¬ tional Senior Honor Society, Key Club, Quill Sports Editor, Varsity Club. Brie Wheeler packs for home. 108 Planning For The Future Dennis Franklin discusses future plans with guidance counselor, Mr. Garrett. RICHARD C. LEWIS RICHARD M. LEWIS LEOLA LINDSEY DONALD E. LINK BONNIE JEAN LE SUER Bowling, Library, Business Club. DONNA E. LEWIS Intramurals, Pep Club, Dramatics. RICHARD CHARLES LEWIS LICK Wrestling; Cross Country; Ski Club; Track; Intra¬ murals. RICHARD M. LEWIS Varsity Club; J.V. Football manager; Varsity Foot¬ ball manager; Pep Club. LEOLA M. LINDSEY LOCHA Dramatics; Yearbook Salesman; Health Office As¬ sistant; Intramurals. DONALD E. LINK DON Varsity Football; Varsity Wrestling; Varsity Baseball; Triple Cities All Star Football Team; M.V.P. Award Wrestling; 12 Varsity Letters. 1 09 Spotlight On Homecoming Queen candidates Sharon Cole, Sarah Ellis, Jackie Lucey, and Andrea Truchan congratulate Sandy Russell. CINDY LIPE SUSAN LITTLEFIELD THOMAS LOTT FRED LUCAS JACQUELINE LUCEY SANDRA LUNN JOHN LYNCH JOHN LYON I no Senior Girls CINDY LOU LIPE CIN Yearbook, Library Assistant, Senior Dramatics. SUSAN E. LITTLEFIELD SUE ' ' F.H.A., Red Cross, Publicity Chairman; Ski Club, Dramatics Club, Band, Pep Club. THOMAS RAY LOTT SLOTTER Ski Club, Freshman Football. FREDERICK MERTON LUCAS LUKE Wrestling, Track, Baseball, Basketball. JACQUELINE MARY LUCEY ’UACK Intramurals, Quill, Dramatics, Yearbook Salesman SANDRA MARIE LUNN SANDY F.H.A., Health Office Assistant. JOHN H. LYNCH LYNCHER 1 Golf Team. JOHN B. LYON RED DIANE MACH Senior Honor Society, Spanish Club, International Club, Pep Club. MICHAEL ANTHONY MAJOR Varsity Track, Varsity Football, Basketball Intramurals. CHERILYN PAGE MANGAN Senior Art Club, Ski Club, Intramurals, Dramatics, Sports Days. DAVID L. MAPES Wrestling team. DIANE MACH MICHAEL MAJOR CHERILYN MANGAN DAVID MAPES Dave Harmes and President Andrea Truchan test Student Council punch. - Seniors Combine Study And Sports JANET LUCILE MAPES JAN ' ' Sr. Class Secretary; Sr. Leaders Club; Quill; Jr. Class Cheerleaders; Ski Club; Warrior Salesman. JAMES J. MARINO MININCD J.V. Wrestling; Varsity Tennis; Quill Staff; Dramatics Club; Ski Club; Senior Band. MICHAEL LLOYD MARTIN MARTY J.V. and Varsity Track; Ski Club; Intramural Sports. VIVAN H. MARTINDALE VI Warrior Staff, Sports Editor; Varsity Volleyball; Se¬ lect Choir, Pres.; Area All-State Chorus; Dramatics, Treasurer; J.V. Football. NICHOLAS CARMEN MATTRAZZO MAZOLE J.V. Football, Ski Club, Russian Club, Senior Dra¬ matics. JANET MAPES JAMES MARINO MICHAEL MARTIN VIVAN MARTINDALE Ray Smith strides to Cross-Country victory. NICHOLAS MATTRAZZO PAUL MATYCH DAVID MESSERSMITH ERIC MICHAEL PAUL JOSEPH MATYCH Intramural Basketball and Volleyball, Rifle Team, Spanish Club. anita j. McDonald nita m Art Club, Quill, Warrior, Bowling, Scholastic Art Award, Warrior Salesman. sandra e. McPherson -eggness- Junior Cheerleader; Senior Leaders Club, Treasurer; Quill, Pep Club, Senior Dramatics Club, Yearbook Salesman. DAVID A. MESSERSMITH MESS ' 1 Pep Club, Jr. Sr. Basketball, Intramurals. ERIC G. MICHAEL Track, Varsity; Cross Country, Varsity; Coin Club, Vice-President and President. WILLIAM PETER MICHALEK BILIC Varsity Football, J.V. Basketball, J.V. Baseball, Var¬ sity Track, Ski Club, Junior-Senior Basketball. WILLIAM A. MILLER BILL anita McDonald sandra McPherson WILLIAM MICHALEK WILLIAM MILLER 113 Rick Lewis uses Library dictionary. RICHARD MILLS JOAN MITROWITZ MARY MINER ROBERT MOLESSA RICHARD MILLS DICK Wrestling MARY ANNE MINER Co-Activities Editor of Yearbook, Red Cross, Senior Honor Society, Senior Dramatics, Intramural Sports JOAN MITROWITZ JOANIE Bowling, Dramatics, Pep Club, F.H.A., Yearbook Salesman ROBERT JOHN MOLESSA GRUBBY Football, Intramural Basketball NORMAN STEWERD MONTGOMERY NORMIE Varsity Wrestling, Varsity Track. ROY ALLEN MOORE Sue Smith discusses item in Student Council meeting. Seniors Display Leadership WILLIAM MOPPERT BILL Varsity, J.V. Football, J.V. Cross Country, Intramural Volleyball, Gymnastics Club, Pep Club, Ski Club. MARION E. MORGAN Bowling, Business Club, Gregg and Noma Awards, Warrior, Receptionist Club. WILLIAM MORGAN BILL Chorus, Honor Society, Intramurals, Band. JOAN SUSAN MORREALL JOANIE Quill, Cheerleader, Dramatics, Student Council, Hon¬ or Society, Rotary Exchange Student to Australia. CHERYL LEE MORRISEY CHERRIE F.H.A., Red Cross, Chorus, Intramurals, Pep Club, Ski Club. GARY RUSSELL NELSON Freshman Football, J.V. Football Paula Brooks serves punch at the F.H.A. Faculty Tea. NORMAN MONTGOMERY ROY MOORE WILLIAM MOPPERT MARION MORGAN WILLIAM MORGAN JOAN MORREAL CHERYL MORRISEY GARY NELSON DANA NEWMAN KATHLEEN OKONIEWSKI JEAN OLIPHANT DUANE OLMSTEAD JAMES O ' NEIL LEANN OTTAWAY DOUGLAS PALMER RICHARD PANDICH King Football , Bill Michalek, receives conqratulations from Judy Atwater and Paula Brooks. DANA JAMES NEWMAN Inframurals; Spanish Club; Dramatics Club; Pep Club. KATHLEEN LOUISE OKONIEWSKI KATHY Senior Honor Society; Senior Leaders Club; Intra¬ murals. JEAN ELLEN OLIPHANT ELEPHANT Hampden Academy, Maine: Junior Prize Speaking Contest, 1st Prize; Central Maine League Junior Prize Speaking Contest, 4th prize; Talent Show. C.V.: Red Cross Club; Pep Club; Dramatics Club. DUANE ROBERT OLMSTEAD SHORT Ski Club; Varsity Wrestling; Intramural Wrestling. JAMES O ' NEIL CRASH Senior High Band; Dance Band. LEANN MARIE OTTAWAY LEE Future Homemakers of America; Receptionist Club; Volleyball Intramurals. DOUG A. PALMER Ski Club; Intramural Basketball; Art Club. Seniors Compete For Positions Homecoming Queen candidate, Sharon Cole, talks to Dave Harmes ' sister. RICHARD A. PANDICH DICK Basketball Intramurals; Quill Salesman. THOMAS LLOYD PARK Debate Club, Pep Club. TOM WEBSTER CRAIG PARSONS CRAIG Vice-President of Senior Class, Ski Club, Key Club, Assistant Editor of Warrior, Treasurer of Dramatics, Senior Chorus. H. JOHN PEASE WEASER Intramural Basketball, Intramural wrestling. NANCY L. PENNEFEATHER NANC F.H.A.; Bowling; Intramurals; Make-up Committee, Dramatics Club. TOM PARK JOHN PEASE CRAIG PARSONS NANCY PENNEFEATHER 117 ii Governmental Experience For JUDY LEE PEPERNIK JUDE 1 ' Intramurals; Senior Leaders; WARRIOR salesman; Bowling GENE JOHN PERIH PER Varsity Football; Bowling; Ski Club; Dramatics Club; JV Wrestling; Track; JO ANN M. PERRY CALVIN C. PETTIE KATANGA CAL Varsity Bowling; JV Basketball; Varsity Golf; Rod and Gun Club; Intramurals LINDA PHILLIPS LIN Dramatics Club; Intramurals; Pep Club; Spanish Club; WARRIOR salesman JANE M. PICKERING Business Club, Public Relations officer; Receptionist; WARRIOR salesman; Gregg Awards JUDY PEPERNIK GENE PERIH LINDA PHILLIPS JANE PICKERING Ray Smith and Linda Phillips admire athletic trophy. JOANN PERRY CALVIN PETTIE CONNIE PICKETT MARLENE PIERCE ROSEMARY POTACK SALOME PURPLE Upperclassmen CONNIE LOUISE PICKETT CON ' 1 QUILL; Senior Leaders; Pep Club; Bowling; WAR¬ RIOR salesman; Dramatics Club MARLENE ELIZABETH PIERCE MAR Senior Honor Society; Chorus ROBERT POLLAK WARRIOR Staff Photographer ROSEMARY DELORIS POTAK SANDI Art Club; Intramurals; WARRIOR salesman; Dra¬ matics Club; Library Assistant JILL MARIE PRUYN NEL Intramurals; QUILL; Dramatics Club; WARRIOR salesman; Library Assistant; Red Cross Linda Zembelc, Student Council Representative, reads report at meeting. SALOME ANN PURPLE SALLY Dramatics Club; Intramurals; Pep Club; WARRIOR Salesman ROBERT POLLAK JILL PRUYN 119 A Flair For The Theatrical CHERYL ANNE RAPP CHARLIE 1 ' Red Cross, Chenango Valley Y-Teens, Intramurals, Pep Club, Bowling Team. JOHN JAMES REARDON Student Patrol, Intramurals, Warrior Business Staff, J.V. Basketball Statistician, Pep Club. ROBERT THOMAS REECE BOB Key Club, Treasurer; Varsity Club, Treasurer; Stu¬ dent Council, Treasurer; Class Treasurer; Football, Basketball Statistician; Honor Society. JOHN REID CLARENCE Varsity Cross Country; Varsity Basketball, Captain; Varsity Baseball; Varsity Club; Sr. Honor Society; Maxwell Citizenship Conference, Syracuse Univer¬ sity B. J. Gresham and Linda Kostyshak take part in the play, Standing Room Only. CAROLE RADIN CHERYL RAPP JOHN REARDON ROBERT REECE CAROLE RADIN Bowling, Volleyball, Archery. JOHN DAVID RENNELL 120 JOHN REID JOHN RENNELL RUSSELL RHODES NANCY RICE DARREL RICH SHIRLEY RINKER ROBERTA ROBINSON JUDITH ROSATI Jim Marino and Jack Worden hum it up during the Senior Dra¬ matics Club presentation, Standing Room Only. RUSSELL DAVID RHODES RUSTY Band; Track; Football; Intramurals; Ski Club; Pep Club. NANCY A. RICE NANCE Transferred from North: Girls Athletic Association; Pep Club; Sr. Honor Society; Intramurals. DARREL RICH Football; Intramurals; Quill Staff. RICH ROBERTA L. ROBINSON WARRIOR Salesman; Bowling JUDITH M. ROSATI Bu siness Club; Receptionist. SHIRLEY A. RINKER SHIRL ' Dramatics; Bowling; Sr. High Red Cross; Intramurals. BOBBIE JUDY ' Inspiration BETTE JAYNE ROYS BET Senior Librarian; WARRIOR Salesman. BEVERLY JEAN RUFF BEV Senior Dramatics; Intramurals; WARRIOR Salesman; Quill. SANDRA LOUISE RUSSELL SANDY Treasurer of Senior Class; Secretary of Junior Class; J.V. and Varsity Cheerleading; Sr. Honor Society; Rep. to Maxwell Citizenship Conference at Syracuse University; Subscription Campaign Manager 1965 WARRIOR Staff. SHARON JOANN SAGE FHA; Intramurals CHERYL DIANE SANDWICK Senior Honor Society, Senior Dramatics Club, Pep Club, Intramurals, Girls ' Bowling, WARRIOR Sales¬ man. DENNIS MICHAEL SATTERTHWAITE MIKE Cross-Country, Varsity; Track, Varsity; Varsity Club; BETTE ROYS BEVERLY RUFF SANDRA RUSSELL SHARON SAGE Mr. Williams points out engine parts to Tom Wiegele, John Schering and Steve Blabac. 122 Through Vocational Skills Ski Club; International, Language Club, Jr.-Sr. Bas¬ ketball Team; N.Y.S.P.H.S.A.A. Award. Anita McDonald attempts self-portrait. JOHN EDWARD SCHERINS JACK THOMAS SCOTT SCOTTY Track Manager, Cross Country Manager, Radio Club, Tech Crew, Senior Honor Society. JEANNE L. SHEFFER F.H.A., Chorus, Business Club Vice-President, Sec¬ retary; Senior Honor Society, Warrior Staff, Noma and Gregg Awards MICHAEL 0. SHURTLEFF MIKE Senior Honor Society, Student Patrol, J.V. Baseball. ROBERT A. SHURTLEFF BOB Varsity Club, Varsity Cross Country, Varsity Track, Pep Club. FRED U. SISSON Football, Varsity; Track, Varsity; Varsity Club; Dra¬ matics; Pep Club. CHERYL SANDWICK MICHAEL SATTERTHWAITE JOHN SCHERINS THOMAS SCOTT JEANNE SHEFFER MICHAEL SHURTLEFF ROBERT SHURTLEFF FRED SISSON RONALD H. SKINNER CARLA M. SLOCUM LELAND A. SMITH RAYMOND E. SMITH ROBERT G. SMITH SUSAN G. SMITH SUZANNE SMITH DAVID L. SNYDER College Entrance Is The RONALD H. SKINNER RON WARRIOR Salesman; Library Assistant; Honor So¬ ciety. CARLA MARIE SLOCUM Intramurals; Sr. Honor Society; French Club. LELAND A. SMITH LEE Football; Track; Jr.-Sr. Basketball Game; Varsity Club; Key Club; Sr. Honor Society RAYMOND E. SMITH RAY Cross Country, Letters; Varsity Track, Letters; Var¬ sity Club; Pep Club; WARRIOR Salesman; Ski Club. ROBERT GLENN SMITH Intramural Softball, Basketball; J.V. Football; Track. SUSAN G. SMITH SUE Student Council, Delegate at Large, Secretary; WARRIOR, Treasurer; Honor Society; Sr. Chorus; Maxwell Scholarship Conference; Model U.S. Senate. SUZANNE SMITH SUE Bowling; Intramurals; Transferred: 12 F.H.A.; WAR¬ RIOR Salesman. DAVID L. SNYDER SNYDE Varsity Wrestling, Captain; J.V. Football; Pep Club. 124 Corky Barvinchak, Jim Brown, and Jack Worden get serious over college entrance. RONALD G. SNYDER REGINA S. SPEYER FRANCENE L. ST. JOHN GEORGE M. STEVENS Goal RONALD GEORGE SNYDER RON 1 ' Varsity Football; Varsity Track; Key Club; Pep Club; Varsity Club; Wrestling; REGINA S. SPEYER REG Quill; Sr. Dramatics; Yearbook Salesman; Girls In¬ tramurals; Pep Club; WARRIOR Staff. FRANCENE L. ST. JOHN FRENCH ' ' J.V. and Varsity Cheerleading; WARRIOR Staff; Debate Club; F.H.A.; Maxwell Scholarship Confer¬ ence; Honor Society. GEORGE M. STEVENS KINGFISH Intramurals; Pep Club. 12 5 SUSAN J. TAYLOR SUE Quill; WARRIOR Salesman; Homeroom Representa¬ tive, 12; Dramatics; Chorus; Senior Leaders. CAROL LOUISE THAYER Chorus; Pep Club; Dramatics Club; Intramurals. JAMES W. THOMAS RITA THOMAS Sr. Honor Society; Sr. Band; Sr. Dramatics; Ski Club; Pep Club. NANCY E. THOMPSON RICHARD L. THOMPSON Sr. Honor Society; Math Club, Vice-president. Steve Koven completes an exam. SUSAN TAYLOR CAROL THAYER JAMES THOMAS RITA THOMAS NANCY THOMPSON RICHARD THOMPSON DAVID THURBER ELEANOR TINGLEY DAVID THURBER ELEANOR LOUISE TINGLEY TING Band; Chorus; Val-Airs; Pep Club; Band Treasurer; Noma Awards. FRANK LESLIE STICKLE STICK ' ' Cross Country; Track. SALLY M. STILES Sr. High Chorus; Dramatics Club; WARRIOR Sales¬ man; Bowling; Intramurals; Spanish Club. HELEN GAIL STORMES STORMY ' ' Red Cross; F.H.A.; Business Club; Health Office Assistant. DOREEN MARIE STRATTON DREEN Val-Airs, Vice President; Girls Bowling; Chorus; Sen¬ ior Band; Pep Club. FRANK STICKLE SALLY STILES HELEN STORMES DOREEN STRATTON Classes Occupy Upperclassmen Calculus enjoys teacher , John Reid. Dexterity Obtained Thru Practice John Hatt uses his time in art-class to make a ring. TERRY TODD WILLIAM TOZER RICHARD TREMAINE ANDREA TRUCHAN Tom Zopp and John Heath generate cooperation in shop class. TERRY J. TODD TER Receptionist Club, Quill Representative, Bowling, F.H.A., Dramatics, Intramurals. WILLIAM EVANS TOZER Varsity Tennis, J.V. Baseball, J.V. Wrestling, Senior Honor Society, Ski Club, Varsity Club. J. RICHARD TREMAINE DICK Ski Club, J.V. Tennis, Intramural Basketball, Intra¬ mural Volleyball, Pep Club, Senior Honor Society. ANDREA ANNE TRUCHAN ANDI Student Council Ass ' t Secretary, Student Council President, Senior Honor Society, Varsity Cheerleader, Class Vice President, Senior Leaders. SUSAN LYNN TUCKER SUE Senior Chorus, Art Club, F.H.A. LINDA LEE VACCARO Senior Honor Society, Vice-President; ' V arrior, Ac¬ tivities Co-Editor; Quill; Pep Club; Dramatics Club; Intramural Sports. GARY STEPHEN VALENTINE GAR J.V. Baseball, Varsity Track, Dramatics, Senior Band, 128 SUSAN TUCKER LINDA VACCARO GARY VALENTINE THOMAS VROMAN GAIL WAKELEY ELIZABETH WALENSKY HERBERT WALLING PHILLIP WALTER Dance Band, Area All-State THOMAS JOHN VROMAN TOM ' 1 Tech Crew, Quill, Ski Club, Photography Club, Intramurals, Pep Club. PATRICIA GAIL WAKELEY Senior Honor Society, Festival Chorus, Library Club, French Club, Dramatics Club, Yearbook Salesman ELIZABETH MAY WALENESKY LISA ' ' Honor Society, Select Chorus, Dramatics Club, Quill Staff, Intramural Sports HERBERT M. WALLING DIEGO ' 1 J.V. Football, Varsity Football, Track, Varsity Club, Intramural Basketball, Pep Club PHILLIP A. WALTER PHIL Intramurals, Volleyball, Tennis, Pep Club. Steve Biabac displays his skills in the shop. 129 SANDRA WARFIELD THOMAS WARNER GORDON WEBB SHARON WELCH SANDRA L. WARFIELD SANDI Varsity Cheerleading; Debate Club; Senior Honor Society; WARRIOR staff; Ski Club. THOMAS G. WARNER Senior Honor Society; Varsity Track Team; Ski Club. GORDON CHRISTOPHER WEBB SPIDER Key Club; Dance band; Senior Band; Senior Honor Society; Tennis; Morning Announcements. SHARON ELIZABETH WELCH SHERRY Ski Club; Dramatics; Intramurals; Bowling; WAR¬ RIOR salesman; F.H.A. DAVID MARSHALL WENN WIENER JV, Varsity Football; Varsity track; Varsity Club, vice- president; Ski Club, vice-president; Pep Club; Jr. Basketball team. BRIC WHEELER BRIC Senior Honor Society, president, WARRIOR staff, business manager; Key Club; Varsity Club; Ski Club; Volleyball, letter. Sports Play An . - ? • r ' ' ' •tt k . ■ « ' mitosL Vv - % ,  fc W k ■%. . i Us - ms .., . -r • a ■ X Another win for Senior star Dave Brinsko. 130 Important Role During Senior Year EDWARD G. WHIELDON MR. ED Varsity Track; Intramural Volleyball CATHRYN J. WHITING CATHIE Senipr Honor Society; Senior Dramatics; QUILL; Intramurals; French Club. THOMAS PAUL WIEGELE THOMAS Varsity Football; Varsity Basketball; Varsity track; Varsity Club; Ski Club. MICHAEL F. WILSON MAC Intramurals; Varsity Track; French Club; Ski Club; Pep Club; WARRIOR staff. MARK F. WITHERS BIG MARK JV and Varsity Football; Varsity Track; JV and Varsity Basketball; Varsity Club; Chorus; Val-Airs. BARBARA LOUISE WOOD BARB Chorus; Val-Airs; Area All-State Chorus; Senior Dra¬ matics Club; FHA. DAVID WENN BR1C WHEELER THOMAS WIEGELE MICHAEL WILSON Marvin Berg exhibits winning form. EDWARD WHIELDON CATHRYN WHITING MARK WITHERS BARBARA WOOD PENNY WOODRUFF CHARLES WOODWORTH HENRY WORDEN LINDA ZEMBEK SANDRA ZEMBEK THOMAS ZOPP HENRY J. WORDEN JACK President of Dramatics Club; President of Pep Club; Varsity Football; Varsity Volleyball; Varsity Track; Chorus PATRICIA ANN WORDEN PAT Intramurals; QUILL; Senior Leaders. EDWARD WOOD PATRICIA WORDEN JUDITH ZYCK EDWARD WOOD WOODY Senior High Volleyball; Intramural Basketball; Var¬ sity Club; JR-SR Basketball team. PENNY LOUISE WOODRUFF CHARLES B. WOODWORTH III CHUCK Senior Delegate to Student Council; President of Junior Class; Senior Honor Society; Baseball, Varsity and J.V., Varsity letters; WARRIOR Assistant Senior Editor; Key Club LINDA JEAN ZEMBEK Student Council Representative; Senior Leaders President; WARRIOR, Class co-editor; Student Pa¬ trol; Intramural; Senior Class Cheerleader. SANDRA LEE ZEMBEK SANDI QUILL Representative; Chorus; Dramatics; Bowling; WARRIOR salesman; Sr. Leaders Club. THOMAS JOSEPH ZOPP ZOPPER JV Football; JV Track. JUDITH CAROL ZYCK JUDY Business Club; Noma Awards; Gregg Awards; Re¬ ceptionists; WARRIOR salesman; Girl ' s Bowling. 132 Crowds Reflect Intense Emotions Hard Work Results In Honors, National Merit Finalists and letter winners: Row I, Lynn Johnson, Gail Wakeley. Row 2, Rodger Jones and Richard Thompson (both finalists), John Follett, Richard Briggs, Craig Brown. ifUivPM Regents Scholarship Alternates from left to right: Dennis Franklin, Bob Shurtleff, Sue Keough, Mike Shurtleff, Anita McDonald, Tom Scott Cheryl Sandwick, Sandi Russell, Greg Leroy, Gail Wakely, Cathie Whiting, Janet Gammons, Marilee Hill, Steve Blabac, Chuck Conrad. Absent: Craig Brown, Greg Ferris, Joe Harlost, Phil Kennedy, John Lynch, Carla Slocum, and Dick Tremaine. Scholarships Regents Scholarship Winners from left to right: Brie Wheeler, Bill Morgan, John Follett, Paul Hessney, Dick Briggs, Sue Smith, Scott Laubac , Tom Knaphle, Janet Larson, Chuck Woodworth, Lee Smith, Bob Reece, Tudy Hansel, Nancy Rice. Absent: Bill Baylis, Marv Berg, John Clark, Lynn Johnson, Rodger Jones, John Reid, John Rennell, Rita Thomas, Richard Thompson and Linda Vaccaro. Empire 0irl ' s and Boy ' s State: Sue Smith, alternate, John Rennell, dele¬ gate; Marilee Hill, delegate; John Follett, delegate; and Lynn Johnson, alternate. a What We Do-. School Life Extended 136 By Extracurricular Program Speedy Dave Wenn runs away from Troy defense, Gridmen Undefeated Tom Weigele hauls down a pass above Sidney defenders. Second Undefeated Coach Durbin shows enthusiasm sending halfback Gary Worden in to tjrfe Owego game. 138 leaving all but one in the dust for an 18 yard gain. Season In A Row The Warriors went into a tough schedule hop¬ ing for a winning season. Things didn ' t look good at Norwich, our first opponent. They again posed a strong threat to the Chenango Valley eleven when late in the last quarter the Norwich Torna¬ does were still out in front by one point. Finally Dave Wenn ran around end to give us the de¬ ciding touchdown which put us ahead when the final whistle blew. The team went into the next game against Waverly in good spirits and came out in better spirits with a 19-0 victory. Waverly never got inside the C.V. 10 yard line, but we kept going until the final minutes. With this victory our de¬ fense was improved greatly. The afternoon finally came when we met the tough Pennsylvanian team of West Scranton for the first time. The defense again showed their ability while the offense began to shine all over. With a 21-0 win, the outlook for the rest of the season was viewed with much optimism. Fullback Bill Michalek powers his way past Sidney. Coaches Lead Varsity To Victory Row I: Webb Sisson, manager; Dick Tremaine, Bob Knowles, Bill Michalek, Scott Lauback, Dave Wenn, Lee Smith, Jack Worden, Fred Sisson, Ron Snyder, Joe Harlost, Herb V alling. Row 2: Bill Moppert, Ross Leonard, Dennis Franklin, Dave Harmes, Tom Wiegele, Ken Jagger, John Casella, Jim Coon, Dave Snyder, Clayton Axtell. Row 3: Dick Holmes, manager; Coach Kaminsky, Andy Bates, Paul Hessney, Dick Vlasak, Bill Rowe, Dave Hendrickson, Mike Ellis, Stan Rosenkrans, Don Fleming, Mark Withers, Jim Lawson, Pete Contro, Gary Wor¬ den, Ron Majors, Ivan Randall, Mike Majors, Coach Durbin, Dick Lewis, manager. Absent: Steve Freeh. I 140 Coach Kaminsky questions referee ' s call with Scott Lauback. Steve Freeh added an all time first to C.V. foot- ball. He became the first full-time and successful place kicker in Warrior history. Steve did exception- ally well in the game against Troy by k icking four WON 8 LOST 0 ov. ... 12 Norwich .. .... 7 cv. __ 19 Waverly _ _ 0 cv ...... .. 21 W. Scranton . . 0 cv _ 19 Owego ... 13 cv 7 ME . 6 cv ...... .. 12 SV . . 6 cv .. .... .... 34 Troy - 13 cv. _ 6 Sidney . . 0 out of five point after tries. He rolled up an astound¬ ing first year record of 7 conversions for I I attempts using pro-ball player Don Chandler ' s kicking shoe. Steve Freeh kicks a goal against West Scranton. i i 141 Scott Laubaclc withstands M.E. defense with the aid of teammates Bill Michalek and Stan Rosencrans. Stan Rosenkrans goes for a long gain against Sidney. CV Plays Rival Owego presented the biggest scare. At half-time they were ahead by one touchdown. In the second half the Warriors put forth an all out effort to take over the lead which they did and kept until the end. C.V. ' s yearly rivalry with Maine-Endwell proved to be quite a game with the teams traveling up and down the field but never scoring. Near the end of the first half, Scott Lauback called two special plays made by Coach Durbin for certain circumstances. They both worked for a touchdown and Scott Lau¬ back ran the extra point on a fake kick. Shortly after¬ ward M.E. scored a touchdown but due to tight de¬ fense they failed to make the point after giving C.V. a final 7-6 margin over a tough competitor. Both C.V. and S.V. had a few unfortunate breaks, but the dominating Warriors got off to a good start with Lauback scoring on a 40 yard run into S.V. ' s end zone. Wiegele pulled in a Lauback pass and out- raced all competitors for the second touchdown. S.V. tried to catch up but in vain and the final score was 12 - 6 . 142 Jim Lawson tackles West Scranton opponent. College Ball Row I: D. St. John, R. Darkangelo, K. Bergman, C. Williams, J. Cornell, R. Colpoys. Row 2: D. Weckel, T. Bradley, D. Bar¬ ber, G. Hall, W. Dean, W. Smith, F. Pandich. Row 3: R. Tom Weigle misses pass at the Maine Endwell game. Pritchard, L. McKaig, L. Cosier, B. Handsel, C. Moore, S. Popeck, R. Davis, T. Brown, Coach Kolode. 143 Freshman Football: Row I : D. Dutcher, D. Koval, D. Holmes, S. Hause, J. Tomonaco. N. Shirley, C. Turner, D. Graham, K. Holbert, C. Harting, B. Tipe. Row 2: D. Harrington, P. At¬ water, B. Warfield, G. DuBrava, J. Kovacs, L. Brown, E. Creagh, B. Bennett, D. Leighton, T. Holcomb, T. Hissin, J. John Casella defends against Sidney receiver. Barber, R. Brown. Row 3: Coach O ' hare, B. Hotaling, G. Bou- shie, P. Hogoboom, B. Linville, D. Brenner, J. Kopalek, C. La- sicki, D. Smith, J. Mangan, J. Casey, M. Tomonaco, J. Hayes, T. Kopalek, J. Colpoys, Coach Miller. Absent: H. Delanoy, J. Burtis, B. Perkins, T. Knox, T. Sandell. Fall Sports Agai nst Troy, team was very successful in getting on the scoreboard. Fullback Bill Michalek pounded through the Troy defense for 18 of the total scored. When the final whistle blew the Warriors had tri¬ umphed in a 34 to 13 victory. In the final and toughest game, against Sidney, the contest was scoreless until the fourth quarter when Michalek scored the only touchdown for either side on a powerful plunge through a strong Sidney line for a 6-0 victory. Following the absence of Junior High sports in the previous year the J.V. football team went through a building season. The Freshman Team completed a highly successful season with a 5-1 record. The Soc¬ cer players had an outstanding 8-5 record against Triple Cities opposition. After compiling an undefeated season, and a string of nineteen consecutive victories, line Coach Kaminsky resigned along with Mr. Durbin. Coach Durbin finished his football career at C.V. with an outstanding 45-9-1 record and his leadership on and off the field was greatly appreciated by the players and students. 144 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL C.V.7 C.V..-.19 C.V.19 C.V.. 13 C.V. .21 C.V. 28 S.V.... 6 Central . 13 U.E. 13 M.E. ... 19 Greene . . 7 Windsor Gary Worden and Ron Snyder gang tackle Sidney back. Prove Successful Soccer: Row I: B. Kelly, B. Signor, Row 2: J. Reid, M. Phillips, ver, D. Cox, D. Brown, C. Hansel, T. Jones, T. Mack. Row 4: N. Day, G. Newby, M. Francis, C. Dow, C. Slagle, M. Minor, J. Newton, C. Lauback, D. Codington, T. Cross, G. Sage, G. W. Beream. Row 3: Coach Wilson, J. Barber, S. Ivey, D. Gro- Glover, J. Hayes, A. Sopchak, Roberts manager. 145 Row I: Coach McDaniel, Doug Allen, John Reid, Greg Leroy, Ray Smith, Dave Brinsko, Mike Satterthwaite, Marv Berg, Jim Brown. Row 2: Jake Eggleston, Greg Webb, Dick Gallarno, Bud Sweet, Greg Ferris, Jack Bassett, Bob Shurtleff, Ray Rit- Cross Country Wins State Meet Mike Satterthwaite, Greg Leroy and Marv Berg strive to place Chenango Valley in the top ten winners. tenhouse. Row 3: Tom Scott, Manager, Steve Requa, Dale Whitman, Booth Perkins, John Follet, Tim Riley, Chuck Ferris, Row 4: Gary LeRoy, Bob Holmes, Ron Fergusson, Gary Bough- ton, Doug Berg, Bob Reece, Bruce Duncan, Bill Boehmke. Doug Allan flies home to victory as top J.V. runner. I 146 Third Section Title Falls To CVRunners Ray Smith and John Reid lead Chenango Valley Harriers to victory. C.V. Harriers, coached by Bob McDaniel, finished the year with an 8-1 record. This team was probably the best in the six year history of the school. An easy win at the M.E. Invitational started the season on a winning way. Their only lapse of the year came at Utica where they placed second to a strong Ossining team. The next week our cross¬ country men returned to their winning ways by plac¬ ing first in the Baldwinsville Invitational with Ray Smith leading the way by placing first. Greg Leroy shows tense concentration and strain in running. Ray Smith, Sid Stock and Coach McDaniel inspect Invitational Trophy. 4th Straight A strong C.V. team dominated the annual Sid Stock run with Ray Smith tied for first. John Reid followed with sixth place, Mike Satterthwaite sev¬ enth, Greg Leroy eighth, and Dave Brinsko eleventh. The C.V. Invitational was a total success with C.V. placing five runners in the top eight. The fine C.V. depth made this meet a complete rout of visiting teams. A win at the Triple Cities Championship ' s meet at Harpur College was highlighted by two outstand¬ ing performances by Ray Smith and Doug Allen who placed first and ninth respectively. Satterthwaite was third, Brinsko fourth, Leroy fifth, and John Reid sixth. With C.V. placing five runners in the top eight again, the Dudley Hare Invitational was a tune-up to the Sectionals which were held at I.B.M., with the team concentrating only on winning the team title and not individual honors, the C.V. harriers finished T.C.L. Title 2, 3, 4, 6, and 8. This was a fine win for the team and it allowed us to participate in the State meet as Section 4 champions. Baldswinsville was the location for the State meet for Class A. The C.V. harriers surged to the front at the beginning and stayed in front for the whole race. Ray Smith ran probably the best race of his career, capturing the State individual honors by placing first in a time of I 1:46 for the 2.4 mile course. This victory served as a fitting end to a tre¬ mendous season which highlighted fine individual efforts along with a strong team effort. Climaxing a building job in cross-country at C.V. which brought about this fine season, coach McDan¬ iel was chosen Coach of the Year by the Bingham¬ ton Press. Congratulations to the cross-country team which represented our school with fine sportsmanship and tremendous efforts in compiling this successful season. I 148 Z Cross-Country runners, Jim Brown, Marv Berg and Gary Leroy before a meet. li ■ Bm, Bud Sweet prepares for a run. 149 4 Hardwood Five Breaks School Record books were rewritten as the team put to¬ gether the best season in school history. For the second year in a row, we held the Triple Cities League Championship and were regarded as one of the best teams in the Southern Tier. The record of 13 wins in one season was surpassed with a 65-61 win over Johnson City. The first homecoming game was highlighted with an 89 point outburst over Cen¬ tral. As usual, trophies were brought home from the Christmas Tournament with victories over Nor¬ wich and the host team, Sidney. John Reid shoots over head of small North defender. Mark Withers grabs rebound from Vestal opponents. Tom Weigele stops M. E. shot. Marv Berg leads offense. Bruce Duncan leads fast break against North. Marv Berg exerts full energy to lay up two points against Central. School Enjoys Triple Cities coach and player of the year Art Sharpsteen and John Reid combined their talents to help give our school its first undefeated season. Both Marv Berg and Reid were named to the all Triple Cities Team. A new school scoring record was set with 92 points in one game. cv . . 63 Owego ____ _ 49 cv...... . 55 Union-Endicott . . 45 cv...... . 81 Maine-Endwell ... . 60 cv . . 80 Susquehanna Valley .. _ 48 cv...... . 89 Central . . 74 cv. . 61 Norwich ... _ 49 cv.. ... ...69 Sidney .....- . 47 cv . . 65 Vestal .. . .. 51 cv.. ... . 72 Owego . .. 50 cv . . 58 North ..-. .. 47 cv...... . 64 Johnson City .. .. 54 cv. ... ... .70 Maine-Endwell .. ... 55 cv . . 58 Central .... .. 48 cv...... .65 Johnson City ..... . 61 cv. .66 Vestal .... _ 56 cv. . 62 North . .. 52 cv . .63 Union-Endicott .. . 56 cv...... ... .92 Susquehanna Valley . . 44 Varsity Basketball: Coach Sharpsteen, Bruce Duncan, Marv Berg, Eshleman, Gary Worden, Jim Brown, Jack Bassett, and Calvin John Reid, Tom Weigle, Bill Boehmke, Mark Withers, Nelson Shimrock. I 152 First Perfect Basketball Season Coach Sharpsteen ' s face reflects the tensions of an undefeated basketball season. ; 153 J. V. Basketball: Row I: Jim Cummings, Dick Newby, Tim Harland Newby, Jim Lawson, Coach Bob McDaniel, Don Brown, Brian Hitchcock, Gary Parsons, Doug Berg, Gary Fleming, Gary Boughton, Mike Ellis, Alan Reid. Dukerich. Row 2: Wes Hudson, Chuck Hissin, Reid Williams, Next Year ' s Varsity Hopefuls After many discouraging years of J.V. Basketball, Coach Bob McDaniels has finally come up with a magnificent season. The Triple Cities coach of the year has driven his squad to an undefeated season in the Triple Cities ' League, as of this writing; and they are undefeated in all non-league games except for a sole loss at Catholic Central. It was avenged, though, by a 78-43 victory at home. Jim Lawson battles with M-E play er for rebound. 154 M.E. outjumps C.V. Ninth Grade Team: Kneeling: Charles Ferris, Steve Rennell, Smith, Bob Bowen, Dale Leighton, Coach Weckel, Bill Perkins, Bob Smith, Pete Atwater, Bill Glendening. Standing: Doug Barrie Sweet, Jay Barber. ■ 155 Front: D. Fergusson, S. Ivy, K. Levers, B. Miller, J. Barber, R. Knox. Kneeling: H. Neil, D. Brown, D. Sweet, D. Cox, S. Hause, C. Slagle, H. Brown. Standing: M. Sharak, C. Dow, J. Newton, S. Sage, Mr. Sestak, D. Brenner, G. Newby, R. Brown, G. Allen Absent: M. Phillips, A. Sopchuck, C. Hansel. Bud Sweet tucks in two points for freshmen. Building Year For Jr. High Sports Reinitiated Junior High Sports carried on a building year in preparing for J.V. and Varsity Basketball. The 9th grade team compiled a 5 and 10 record with the 7th and 8th grade establishing a slightly bet¬ ter 6 and 8 record. 156 t Second Place In League Norm Donahue terrifies Windsor opposition. 157 Wrestling Success Reflects Fine Coaching Coach Harvey ' s Varsity grapplers ended a very profitable season with 9 wins and 4 losses. This record put the Chenango Valley wrestlers in sec¬ ond place in the Triple Cities League. There were some individual honors to be cited. A record most likely to withstand many years of competition is that of Norm Donahue, wrestling at 95 pounds who is undefeated in 25 consecutive matches. Dave Snyder is also undefeated this season. Both of these wrestlers were seated in the sectional; 1st place and 12th place in the Eastern Division of Sec. 4. Coach Harvey differs with referee on decision. Varsity Wrestling Row I: Coach Harvey, Norm Donahue, Mike Paul Hesseny, Dave Snyder, John Eggleston, Ivan Randell, Dale Scrivner, Andy Backic, George Hole, Rick Knowles. Row 2: Smith, Ed Griswald. fa 158 Varsity Bowling: First Row; Paul Matych, Bill Rowe. Second row; David Snow, Tom Warner. JV Bowling: First Row; Gerald Waterman, Wes Smith, Don Rauschmeier. Second row; Ray Tuttle, Bill Goodwin, Jim Wright. 159 Seven school records fell in the track team drive for the Northern Zone Championship last spring. Halving the season with 20 wins and 19 losses, track and field men won three dual meets and only lost one. Records were broken in both sprint and distance runs as speedster Scott Lauback smashed the 220 yard run in 22.2 seconds, and sprinter Russ Rhodes broke the 120 yard high hurdles in 18 seconds flat. In the 880 relay, Tim Riley, Mark Withers, Jim Crosby and Scott Lauback put forth a united effort to fell the present record in 1:36. In distance runs, Dave Brinsko holds the school record for the two-mile run by knocking six seconds off his own old record to give him a time of 9:51. Tom Wiegele strides quarter mile in medley at Vestal. Zone Champs Set Harland Newby strives all out to clear the bar and takes second place. I 160 Ron Snyder twists himself up and over the ten ft. mark. 7 School Records Paul Hessney shows speed plus endurance in the 880 relay at Vestal. 161 Mike Satterthwaite strives to help relay team win at Vestal. Jack Redmond strains to jump farther into the sawdust pit. Track Lacks Point For Perfect Season Dave Brinsko beats Cross Country champ Don Solomon in two mile run against U.E. 162 Track Team Row I: Newton; Sisson; Redmond; Hitt; Riley; Testa; Piza; Speare; Guthiel; Crosby; Withers; Snyder; Coach Smyk. Row 2: Schvehemann; Coon; Walling; Valentine; Carter; Brown; Rhodes; Smith; Brinsko; Satterthwaite; Lauback; Wiegle; Launt. Row 3: George; Majors; Hessney; Wilson; Michalek; L. Smith; Franklin; Wenn; Casella; Shurtleff; Jagger; Leroy; Deyo. Row 4: Barber; Horvath; Wright; Julian; Hunt; Durst; Newby; McAvoy; Lewis; Whieldon; Follet; Allen; O ' Neil; Scott-manager. Lou Gutheil pushes relay forward in win against U.E. Ray Smith ran the mile in 4:25 to break anoth¬ er previous school record. A record was also broken in the field event of hop-step-and-jump as Jim Coon traveled 40 ' I Coach Newton is happy that two of these record breakers will be back for the coming season. These records may already be broken by the time this yearbook is published. The team wasn ' t able to fare well in many large meets because we lacked enough individual winners but had plenty of depth to win dual meets. We were undefeated in dual meets except for a controversial race which decided the contest with Johnson City, with C.V. losing by one point. The trackmen had no trouble defeating their op« ponents in the other dual meets. 163 Row I: Marvin Berg, Chuck Woodworth, Gary Worden, Stan Rosenkrans, Bob Knowles, Ron Snow, Chris Shafer. Row 2: Dave Brenner, Don Link, Gerry Barvinchak, John Reid, Kevin Kirkpatrick, Dick Chordas, Gary Dukerich, Coach De Castro. Pitching Places cv. ... 9 BN .... 0 cv. ...10 VHS .. 2 cv. ... 8 ME .... 6 cv. ...13 sv.... 4 cv.... .... 8 BC .... 0 cv.... ...1 1 CC .. 1 cv.... .... 7 NOR.. 3 cv... .... 8 UE .... 2 CV... ... 1 VHS ... .... 0 CV..... ... 7 UE . .... 6 cv... .. r jc .... ... 5 cv. .. 0 ME .. .... 4 cv. 13 SV . .... 1 cv. ... 3 BC .... .... 0 cv. 0 JC .... .... 4 Sparked by Marv Berg ' s and Chris Shafer ' s pitching skill, the hard ball nine batted their way to a second place slot in the Triple Cities Competition, winning 12 of 15 games. League Championship looked within reach when the team won its first ten games, but then dropped two of the last fiv e to Johnson City. The J.V. ' s which were made predominantly of fresh¬ men, led by Parsons and Williams, found stiff competition but still won 7 of I 5 games. John Reid hits a single, driving home Kevin Kirkpatrick 164 Row I: Gary Boughton, Karl Bergman, Doug Berg, Dave Greg Ferris, Gary Holcomb, Reid Williams, Coach Weckel, Snow, Rich Newby, Gary Leighton, Gary Parsons, Rob Robin- Jim Lawson, Mike Ellis, Chuck Hissin, Nelson Eshelman, Bill son, John Woods, Bill Rowe. Row 2: Stan Ling, Mike Shurteleff, Perkins. Stan Rosenicrans anxiously waits for the perfect pitch. cv .. ... 3 UE ... ... 2 CV .. .13 SV .... ... 3 cv . ... 0 BN ... ... 1 CV .. .. 2 ue .. 1 cv . ...1 1 BC ... ... 1 CV .. .. 2 JC .... ... 3 cv .. ... 4 VHS . ... 2 CV .. .. 5 VHS . ... 4 cv .. ... 4 JC ... ... 6 CV .. .. 4 ME .... ... 6 cv .. . 4 ME .. .... 5 CV .. .. 2 SV .... ... 7 cv . ... 6 BC ... ... 4 in the victorious game against Susquehanna Valley. 165 Experience Through Working fa s A Year Of Friendship For Lissette Gerhard and Tim Riley, Rotary-sponsored exchange students from Mexico and Australia, spent a year at Chenango Valley. Tim arrived in February and left in December; Lissette came last summer and will leave in summer of 1965. The following, written by Tim, is an account of his impressions of the United States: The United States and Australia could not be very much further apart, but as the countries are distant, the people are similar, yet there is a differ¬ ence. This difference, stemming through our histories and geographies is very hard to pin point but it is there. On New Years Day 1964, I was on a farm near a small town of Dalwallinu. This is my original home¬ town, set deep in the wheatlands of Western Austral¬ ia, it is typical of hundreds in the state. It was, as the previous few days had been, hot, the temperature was in the low 100 ' s, but this was usual for the time of year. Life is unaffected by the heat and goes on just as if it was below freezing. This I found out soon enough, as 7 weeks later I was shoveling snow in Chenango Bridge, New York. In fact, five weeks later, I had traveled half-way around the world, from temperatures where the lucky spend all day on the golden sand or in the blue surf of the Indian Ocean, to the beautiful white world of ice and snow, in a land where I was to spend the next year. Now as I prepare to leave, I recall many pleasant moments, things of interests and contrasts, which may seem ordinary to you, but to me have been some¬ thing new. It started the day I arrived, this flood of new things, and the first was snow, as it did when I was driven up from New York City to Binghamton. The first thing I did when I saw an icicle was to eat it, it was something we read about at home and would never expect to see them hanging from the gutter of a house. My biggest task after arriving was to get to know Tim devours first piece of cake at farewell reception in November. Tim And Lissette f the people, their customs and to make friends. This was very interesting, it opened a new world to me, getting out and talking to people, who I would nor¬ mally never worry to get to know. It did not take long a ' nd soon I was enjoying the thrills of basketball, a sport which I had never seen played indoors be¬ fore, with a group of new found friends. Although I traveled and saw many impressive sights, I will leave with a deep impression put there by the people I have met. It is perhaps very fitting that I left just after Thanksgiving because mine is all thanks. I must first mention those who were instru¬ mental in getting me here, the men of the Nimmons- burg Rotary Club. These men were right behind me throughout the year, always willing to help. They made my stay relatively carefree and easy. It was the families of these men with whom I lived and got to know and this was one of the greatest joys of my year, getting to know America through family life. There are so many people I should thank but on Tim and Jim Carter at welcoming reception for Lissette. top of the list are the administration, faculty and students of Chenango Valley High School. It has been a pleasure and honor being in and working with the classes of ' 64 and ' 65. I wish you all the very best. Timothy William Riley Lissette speaks to Ivan Randall in the library. 169 Top Athletes Deserve Club Privileges SENIOR LEADERS: First Row: Sandra McPherson, Linda Zembek, Janet Gammons, Kathy Okoniewski Second Row: Carol Krivanek, Holly Hierl, Janet Mapes, Sandy Zembek, Judy Pepernick, Linda Eastman, Martha Wagstaff, Joy Zimmer, Linda Closs, Pam Nicholson Third Row: Judy Atwater, Sharon Cole, Sue Brown, Judy Baldwin, Val Ivy, Barrie Warfield, Nancy Fulkrod, Joyce Kocher Fourth Row: Frances Austin, Sue Taylor, Sue Hansel, Carolyn Boehmke, Andrea Truchan, Connie Pickett, Pat Worden, Marilyn Rose, Kathy Cole, Rita Leonard. VARSITY CLUB: Row I: Ken Jagger, Bill Tozer, Jim Brown, Jim Coon, Scott Lauback, Dave Wenn, Norm Donahue. Row 2: Dave Brinsko, Greg LeRoy, Mike Safterthwaite, Bob Knowles, Paul Hessney, Dick Lewis, Solon Benedict, Ray Smith. Row 3: Herb Walling, Dick Gallarno, Bob Reece, John Casella, John Eggleston, Bob Shurtleff, Ron Snyder, Tom Wiegele, Fred Sisson. Row 4: Brie Wheeler, John Reid, Bruce Duncan, lim Newell, Ed Wood, Pete Contro, Mark Withers, Tom Chaffee. 170 I Senior Leaders: One of the most active and helpful organizations is the Senipr Leaders Club. The girls in the club, chosen for leadership and ability in sports, officiate at sports playdays and intramurals. They also have charge of coat check at all home basketball games. A swimming party with Varsity Club highlighted the year. Officers of the club are: Linda Zembek, presi¬ dent; Janet Gammons, vice-president; Kathy Oko- niewski, secretary; Sandy McPherson, treasurer. Varsity Club is another active school organiza¬ tion. One of the annual events is a trip to the Heptagonals at Cornell University. Also, the club recruits blood donors for the Red Cross. During the basketball season, members sell tickets to the spectators. Senior High Open House finds members acting as guides. This year they sponsored the Harlem Astronauts, jointly with Key Club. Varsity Club members Ray Smith and Bob Reece sell tickets to spectators. Parallel bars mark indoor winter sports. 171 Victory, Victory Varsity Cheerleaders, with all of Chenango Valley, became accustomed to the cry of Victory during football and basketball seasons this year. Led by football Captain Sandy Russell, the squad followed the team to all of the games. During the basketball season the cheerleaders followed a rotation pattern for captain. The J.J.s and J.V.s followed our underclassmen to all events and with their help many victorious out¬ comes resulted. Cheerleaders lead our Warriors on to victory at Sidney. Kneeling: Sandy Russell. Row I: Loretta Taft, Jeanne Bobbit, Ellis, Francene St. John, Sandi Warfield. Carol Krivanek, Paula Brooks. Row 2: Andrea Truchan, Sarah Is Our Cry! J.V. Cheerleaders: Left to right: Barb Stuart, Jan Moore, Su- Pat Jennings, Sail Rhydderch. san Button, Janet Corey, Mary Low Dimmick, Sandra Baldwin, J.J. Cheerleaders: Left to right: Debbie Fisher, Ruth McCoy, Sharon Contro, Holly Randall, Fern Van Dusen Faith Prentice, Tina Macko, Jean Lawson, Debbie Copeland, I 173 Go! f ' Pep Club entered its second year with enthusiastic leadership and an extremely large membership. Under its guidance, members of the football, wrestling, and basketball teams spoke to the students regarding game attendance and participation during the morning an¬ nouncements. A standing committee kept the halls posted concerning games and matches. Coaches and players spoke to members during the meetings, explaining rules and fundamentals of their sports. The club was under the direction of President Jack Wor¬ den, Vice-President John Reardon, and advisor Mr. Munley. At M.E. After 12th Win in a Row. Coach Harvey explains wrestling to Pep Club. Schuss-Boomers Schuss In Slush Although the weather wasn ' t on the good side of the schuss-boomers , the Chenango Valley Ski Club put up great efforts to be active during the winter months. Under the direction of Miss Lovette, Mr. Newton, and Mr. Munley, the annual lesson plan with the Greek Peak ski area was continued and proven to be a resounding success with the participat¬ ing students. In additi on, plans were started to visit other ski resorts within the state. Movies also provided more instruction for members after school. Officers for the Senior High Ski Club were: Presi¬ dent, Bill Michalek; Vice-President, Dave Wenn; Sec¬ retary, Paula Brooks; and Treasurer, Sue Eaton. A junior high ski club was premiered under the influence of Mr. Pendell and also took adva ntage of the ski lessons for its members. 176 One of the many yearly traditions at Chenango Valley is the Junior-Senior Basketball Game. Even though the class of ' 65 was beaten by the past graduates, it was determined to make a come¬ back against the present juniors. The class of 65, as Jailbirds challenged the Seniors, who were Playboys. Classes Clash In Traditional Tourney During the Junior-Senior Basketball Game, Junior Jailbird , Jim Coon, attempts shot. Ski Club officers take advantage of the snow. Music Enhances Color guard and band lead students in Alma Mater at Sidney football game. Much of the spirit at football games can be attrib¬ uted to the Senior Band and their half-time shows. Every game, away or at home, was entertained by this organization. The students cheered better as the band played victory songs in the stands. The marching band was under the direction of Mr. Fako and the conductor -for the concert season was Mr. Fleming. Band president for 1964-65 was Gordon Webb. Senior Band Row I: Susan Hines, Margaret Herzog, Eleanor Tingley, Sharyn Fleming, Linda Eldred, Sandra Ford, Paul You- ket, Eric Gregory, David Korinec, Thomas Milligan, Carol Dot- man. Row 2: Susan Scott, Sally Paterson, Bonnie Hoag, Ross Leonard, Jeffery Packard, Ken Miller, Blake Hotaling, Jerry DuBrave, Donald Koval, Luigi Resciniti, John Thomas. Row 3: Patty Lawrence, Patricia Watro, Rebecca Knapp, Lisa Knapp, Robert Linville, Gary Heir, Kenneth Raymond, William Finch, Gordon Deams, Schuyler Larrabee, David Transue. Row 4: Kathy Knapp, Judy Crosby, Gordon Webb, Bill Perkins, Wil¬ liam Baylis, Drake Akroyd, Thomas Sandwick, James Cummings, David Hessney, Gary Leroy. 178 School Spirit Junior Band members rehearse. Junior Band Row I: Douglas Cole, Clair Drake, Julie Zemek, Patricia Satterthwaite, Debra Martin, Sharon Knapp, Virginia Harrison, Susar, Muska, M. McPheeters, Marleta Eldred, Scott Jamieson, Gary Swingle. Row 2: Charles Gamble, Dennis Holmes, Gail Brown, Donna Ford, Carol Conrad, Diane Macko, Deidra Van Vleck, Heather Boland, Caroline McGee, Gay Hart, Douglas Bronson, Charles Slagle. Row 3: Richard Samek, Sally Bublinec, Pam Brutuan, Cheryl Cornwell, Jus¬ tine Macko, Katmeen Jones, Cathy Romanczuk, Doura Dailey, Linda Holcomb, Terrill Cornell, Charles Hatton, Charles Lasicki, Steve Mangan. Row 4: John Cooley, James Quackenbush, Mark Andrews, Craig Smith, Terry Holcomb, Mr. Fako, Robert Kenrvicutt, William Affeldt, Jerry Bush, Douglas Layton, Daniel O ' Connor, Daniel Hessney, Dennis Meaker. 179 Orchestra, Color Guard, Provide Chenango Valley talent is given a chance to excel through participation in the orchestra. Its members attain their positions by trying out. They play at the annual spring assembly-concert and are directed by Mr. Fleming. Junior Twirlers: Top Row: Sue Benning, Linda Saunders, Patty Cushman, Joette Butkey, Sharon Comfort. Bottom Row: Pat Brown, Charlene Springer, JoAnn Piza, Denise Whittemore, Kim Kaliroda. David Hessney, Dale Whitman, Patricia Saam, Raymond Rit- tenhouse. Standing: James Hicken. Orchestra: Left to right: Row I: George Matteson, Margaret Hall, Cheryl Randall, Dino Mitchell, Beverly Saam. Row 2: William Bednar, Robert Donnely, Karen Goldee, Susan Conrad, Twirlers Flair The Color Guard and twirlers, along with the band, followed the football team to every game this fall. The twirlers spent many hours preparing half-time routines. Senior Twirlers: Left to right: Vivian Rittenhouse, Judy Flem¬ ing, Kathy Raymond, Joyce Zimmer, Wendy Reid, Elaine Miner, Color Guard: Left to right: Luana Knapp, Claudia Hazlett, Sue Brown, Cheryl Randall, Patricia O ' Loughlin. Absent: Cathy Butch. Nancy Slachta, Nancy Sherman. 181 Voices Combine The senior choruses, under the direction of Mrs. Parsons, entertained the students in both Christmas and Spring programs. The History of the Christmas Card was presented during the Yule Tide season with the combined efforts of the senior and junior choruses, and junior high students under the direc¬ tion of Miss Dievendorf. Mr. Buchmaier, the new junior high music teacher, gave an enthusiastic boost to the students by coaching both junior choruses and dance band. Chorus members file off risers. I I Senior Festival Chorus: Row I: N. McNitt, S. Tucker, K. Howsberger, K. Rakowski, K. Illsley, D. Baker, R. Anderson, F. Benedict, D. Worn- backer, H. Smith, D. Hunt, J. Carey, G. Rhydderck, D. Forsyth, J. Baker. Row 2: L. Taft, E. Tritten, J. Nowicki, K. Haick, L. Trebilcock, G. Wakeley, L. Wright, P. Heinrick, L. Wall, C. Peterson, L. Zembek, C. Morrisey, C. Jacob. Row 3: B. J. Gresham, M. Rogers, S. Curtis, C. Hinman, K. Jennings, L. Grady, W. Hunt, A. Truchan, C. Rose, S. Taylor, J. Gutheil, B. Rapp, L. Eastman, M. Pierce, P. Hartigan. Row 4: E. Allen, S. Smith, R. Davis, K. Debergh, A. Williams, T. Chamberlin, Mrs. Parsons, K. Jagger, J. Worden, T. Heysek, K. Wheeler, L. Frantz, Absent: J. Gammons, P. Hotchkiss, P. Slater, J. Noxel, S. Young, C. DeForest, S. Powell. Senior Select Chorus: Row I: M. B. Baker, B. Hoag, L. Walenesky, C. Butch, E. Tingley, P. Herzog, S. Fleming, L. Closs, J. Cope, D. Stratton. Row 2: S. Kring, B. Wood, M. Rose, B. Launt, R. Robinson, G. Chandler, P. Atwater, P. Heier, K. Knapp, B. Friend, M. Wagstaff. Row. 3:. D. Hall, J. Zellner, C. Parsons, R. Briggs, D. Braid, A. Whieldon, G. Stanton, F. Bennet, K. Raymond. Row 4: W. Morgan, F. Sisson, D. Akroyd, M. Withers, D. Cross, S. Larrabee, V. Martindale. In Harmony f Jr. Chorus I: Row I: R. Ettinger, D. Doebler, B. Miller, C. Mowery, G Sweet, P. Lowell, K. Wall, M. Jones, P. Chittock, R. Casella, D Montgomery. Row 2: L. O ' Hara, D. Schermerhorn, C. Decker, S. Col poys, P. Snover, K. Raymond, J. Butky, M. Falzerano, P. Chordes, J Hemenway, D. Michels, C. Baker, C. Baldwin. Row 3: J. Hayes, M Salsbury, D. Meaker, B. Hamilton, D. De Burgh, C. Benscoter, P. Vin cent, K. Waffle, J. Ralston, F. Cermak, S. Faulkner, K. McKaig, L Chorus II: Row I: C. Whieldon, N. Connor, J. Zimmerman,_ J. Sokol, G. Harris, R. Gehr, D. McPherson, J. Cirba, S. Ruspantini. Row 2: K. Bergman, P. Lott, K. Soule, J. Ludy, D. Wilcox, H. Woodin, K. Youket, Y. Ast, S. Kirpatrick, P. Traxler. Row 3: B. Seidel, L. Hows- burger, R. Marsh, G. Fahs, E. Williams, B. Kobbe, H. Matteson, N. Rushmeier, D. Olsovsky, A. Friend, R. Woodworth, J. Closs, L. Dean. Peteron, D. Spaford. Row 4: K. Quick, M. Swan, G. Alton, N. Sevara, S. Angelo, S. Nicolai, N. Fitzgerald, B. Smith, M. Sharak, T. Ralston, M. Olmstead M. Thompson. Row 5: R. Taylor, J. Crosby, L. Knapp, S. Hines, J. Goodwin, B. C. Turner, D. Smith, L. Phelps, B. Signor, W. Hickling, C. Taft, B. Linville, D. Harrington, T. Minor, B. Tracy, R. Sperry. Row 4: P. Connor, L. Hess, L. Holt, J. Branick, J. Petkash, C. Gunster, F. Prentice, K. MacDonald, K. Hall, D. Dovall, D. Nolan, B. Evans, D. Whitman. Row 5: D. Vergason, G. Hazlett, B. Carry, S. Jamison, J. Fuller, L. Stout, C. Van Marter, D. Copeland, S. Wood, L. Wakely, K. Noxel, J. Snover, B. Bronson, K. Noxel. 183 Warrior Staff Preserves Through hard work and much sacrificing of time, members of the staff, under the leadership of the advisor, Mr. Van Keuren, attempted to record for Chenango Valley students the year of 1965. Saturday afternoons found staff members busy in the Press Room, conferring with Marilee Hill, Editor-in-Chief, and Craig Parsons, Assistant Edi¬ tor, and surrounded by a mound of Bob Poliak ' s excellent photography amid the gentle barking of one very small dog belonging to Mr. Van Keuren. What do you mean I ' m fired? 184 Warrior Production Staff Row i: Sue Smith, Sandra Russell, Marilee Hill, Sandra Warfield, Brie Wheeler. Row 2: Francene St. John, Linda Zembek, Kathy Cole, Janet Larson, Linda Vaccaro, Diane Forsyth. Row 3: Jane Pickering, Jeanne Sheffer, Regina Speyer, Mary Miner, Tudy Hansel, Paula Brooks. Row 4: Vivan Martindale, John Follet, Dennis Franklin, Chuck Wood- worth, John Reardon, Craig Parsons, Judy Atwater. School Year Lively discussions about current topics found their way between mouthfuls of chocolate cake, cookies, and sandwiches as the new 1965 WAR¬ RIOR was in progress. Frequent visits by the Business Manager, Brie Wheeler, kept the funds balanced and the staff up to date on advertis¬ ing policies. The cooperation of students, teachers and ad¬ ministration has been widely appreciated in an effort to produce the most exciting yearbook to date at C.V. First meeting discussion. What, me worry? School Life Is 186 9 A Beginning ... The Voice Of C V Senior QUILL Staff Row I: Suzanne Johnson, Valerie Ivy, Barrie Warfield, Judy Baldwin, Mary Biedlingmaier, Wendy Bullock, Kathy Rakowski, Sharon Coon, Dawn Cleveland, Regina Speyer, Joyce Han¬ cock, Janet Gammons. Row 2: Janet Goldberger, Caroline Boehmke, Shirley Ives, Lois Grady, Maureen Hogan, Mary Rocks, Sue Bell, Eileen Skope, Linda Baker, Gretchen Woodin, Joyce Coon, Janice Moore. Row 3: Janet Mapes, Pat Worden, Terry Bernhardt, JoAnn Cermak, Sandy McPherson, Sue Taylor, Billie Jean Gresham, Linda Lawton, Cheryl Bernauer, Kathie Mack, Jill Pruyn, Kathy Hayes. Row 4: Judy Atwater, Brian Fish, Mark Withers, Connie Pickett, Mary Schwartz, Gregory Palm, Jim Coon, Bill Baylis, Paul Lynady, Richard Chape, David Hessney, Greg LeRov. Junior QUILL Staff Row I: Joyce Kresge, Carol Dickie, Virginia Harrison, Charles Gamble, Renee Casella, Norma Bergmann, Royene Multer. Row 2: Faith Prentice, Nancy Hohl, Melanie Taylor, Rosemary 188 Buck, Hanalore Woodin, Gail Eggleston, Cindy Johns. Row 3: Bob Naston, Joan Gay, Debbie Copeland, Lee Ann Holt, Janet Miller, Marie Pierce, John Zellner. Expressed Thru Print Sales of the Quill hit a record high as students and faculty responded to the increased emphasis on writ¬ ing stressed by journalism and English classes during the year. The Quill took on a new look as commercial print¬ ing, a new page size, and new printing styles con¬ tributed to its fresh appearance. Editor-in-Chief, Sharon Coon, Co-Editor, Janet Sammons, and Junior High Editor Janet Miller, worked to co-ordinate news and features with help of photographer Henry Derr and artist Bill Baylis. Senior high advisor, Mrs. Snowden Crandall, as¬ sisted by Mr. Ralph VanKeuren and Junior high ad¬ visors Mrs. Erema Davis and Mrs. Esther Brooks, guided their staffs in news and feature writing styles. Sharon attended a school newspaper and yearbook conference at Syracuse University this summer for two weeks where she won a Letter of Commendation for excellence in journalism. Both junior and senior staffs worked hard to pro¬ duce a much improved and well-received paper. Quill editor Sharon Coon edits copy. Staff artist Bill Baylis and co-editor Janet Sammons discuss layout. 189 Comedy ♦ Serious Drama . ♦ ♦ In May of 1964, the Dramatics Club presented their first musical, The Boyfriend. Earlier in the school year they presented a one-act play, It ' s cold in Them Thar Hills. May of 1965 saw the club present Richard II, a Shakespearean historical play. With the advisor, Mr. Richard Miller, officers for the 1964-65 year were: President Jack Worden; Vice-president Tudy Hansel; Secretary Andy Piza; Treasurer Vivan Martindale. Tech Crew worked closely with Dramatics and gave of their time at various school functions such as chorus assemblies and other evening programs. Craig Parsons, Jim Marino and Jack Worden sing Sur la Plage to Paula Brooks in THE BOYFRIEND. 190 Music . . . Tech Crew: Rodger Jones, Clayton Axtell, Tom Scott, Tom Vroman. Sue Kring as Polly in THE BOYFRIEND. Art Club: Clockwise from center: Linda Kane, Jim Lynch, Cher- Green, Christy Knapp. Standing: Iris Warner, Sandy Baldwin, ilyn Mangan, Marilee Hill, Mrs. Lester, Violet Resceniti, Nancy Linda Sprague, Carolyn Kittredge. Student Art Gains Area Recognition Advancement of artistic ability is the purpose of the Senior Art Club, under the leadership of Mrs. Lester. Student artists won many blue ribbons in the annual Scholastic Art Show. The Junior Leaders Club, under the direction of Mrs. Sestak, consists of girls who are outstanding in athletics and sportsmanship. They are chosen for their participation in intramural sports and their leadership abilities in the area of athletics. A new introduction to Chenango Valley ' s extracur¬ ricular activity schedule is the Yorkers Club. Members of this organization study the history of New York and take field trips to various points of interest in the state. 192 Variety Is The Spice Of Life Junior Leaders: Row I: Sharon Contro, Darlene Olsovsky, Jen¬ nifer Mason, Deborah Baldwin, Barb Stuart, Diane Macko, Kar¬ en Williams. Row 2: Janet Miller, Kathie MacDonough, Jackie Cluff, Melanie Gates, Sue Button, Lisa Knapp, Lois Wagner, Nancy Hohl. Row 3: Jean Lawson, Tina Macko, Sue Requa, Joanne Guy, Kathy Kring, Debby Copeland, Cindy Doebler, Marie Pierce, Gail Eggleston, Janet Corey. Yorkers: Left to right: First Row: Ken Levers, Mark Gibbons, Robert Laman, Sharon Worden, Deborah Doren, Denise De- Zuba, Sue Muska, Kathy Austin. Second Row: Tom Minor, Don¬ ald Montgomery, Renee Casella, Gail Shaver, Diane Scher- mehorn, Sue Pierce, Darlene Weckel, Jennifer Stuart, Carol Dickie. Third Row: John Feduke, John DeMolet, Steve Ivy, Da¬ vid Fergusson, Ted Ferris, Dave Sweet, Jon Barber, Lenny Pe¬ terson, Nancy Kalmbacher. Fourth Row: William Osborne, Gary Jones, Daniel O ' Connor, Charles Gamble, Williarn Hickling, C. Austin, J. Brenchley, Charles Slagle, Jeff Travis. 193 ■ I Latin Club: Row I: Dan Mikolas, Cindy Jones, Linda Closs, Greg Stanton. Row 2: Peggy Jones, Carol Krivanek, Barrie Warfield, Steve Griffis, Jean Perchinsky, Ann Peterson, Linda Yonchuk. Row 3: Cathy Mack, Valerie Ivy, Frances Austin, Paulette Majestic, Pamela Nicholson, Marlene Pinney. Row 4: Scott Prentice, Robert Aagre, George Matteson, John Burtis, George Hohl, Ray Smith. Languages Promote International Language Club: Row I: Suzanne Johnson, Carol Krivanek, Joyce Zimmer, Wilhelmina Mauer, Unidentified. Row 2: George Matteson, Jean Bobbit, Peggy Jones, Virginia Utter, Eileen Mach, Linda Baker, Karen Davis, Cherie Pash, Ann Peterson, Gretchen Woodin, Joyce Hancock. .Row 3: Robert Aagre, Geraldine Tarbox, Val Ivy, Cathy Mack, Judy Baldwin, Fran Austin, Linda Closs, Wendy Bullock, Shirley Ives, Alice Cullen, Unidentified, Ann McHugh. Row 4: Bill Mop- pert, Ray Smith, Mike Satterthwaite, Christy Peterson, Joan Laris, Cindy Jones, JoAnn Cermak, Dianne Mach, Unidentified, Richard Vlasak. Row 5: Greg Stanton, Greg Le Roy, Danny Mikolas, Linda Wall, Kathy Sheffer, Barrie Warfield, Carolyn Boehmke, Linda Lawton, Pam Nicholson, Linda Philips, George Hohl, Jay Barber, Gary Holcomb. 1 French Club: Row I: Valerie Ivy, Gretchen Woodln, Paula Brooks, Gail Wakeley, Nancy Fulkrod. Row 2: Jeanne Bobbitt, Shirley Ives, Linda Baker, Judy Baldwin, Joanne Cermak, Su- International Flair Russian Club: Row I: Wilhelmina Mauer, Royene Multer, Gail Eggleston. Row 2: Jay Barber, Nick Mattrazzo, James Hicken, Richard Krivanek. zanne Johnson. Row 3: Linda Lawton, Carolyn Boehmke, Alice Cullen, Cherie Pash, Nancy Gilmore. Absent: Joy Zimmer. Spanish Club: Row I: Diane Mach, Wendy Bullock, Barbara Gehr, Nancy McNitt, Eileen Mach. Row 2: Kathy Sheffer, Kathie Cole, Eric George, Virginia Utter, Mary Katleski, Chris¬ tine Potter. Row 3: Gary Holcomb, Greg LeRoy, Lelond Smith Richard Vlasak, James Doebler. Students Meet To Improve Merit Badge Club: Row I: Eric Gregory, James Popeck, Edward Hatall, David Korinek. Row 2: David Freeman, Brian Signor, Richard Roland, Barry Kelly. Merit Badge Club, advised by Mrs. Lawrence, en¬ ables Boy Scouts to advance their rank through the earning of merit badges in citizenship. Under the expert guidance of Mr. Vianese, the Jun¬ ior High Math Club has continued its exploration of new mathematical fields. mann, Janet Miller, Marie Pierce, Susan Pierce, Cheryl Corn- well, Elaine Williams, Michele Thomas. Row 4: Steve Gilbert, Mark Andrews, Dave Baycura, Robert Warner, Dave Weir, Robert Nastan, John Thomas, Jim Donnelly. Jr. High Math Club: Row I: Martha McPheeters, Nanette Connor, Nancy Connors, Kathy Austin, Virginia Harrison. Row 2: Roger Day, Kim Kalivoda, Diane Macko, Patty Cushman, Andy Pierce, Charles Austin, Doug Merrin. Row 3: Kris Berg- 196 Aptitudes Mathematics, an area school-sponsored math con¬ test, is only one of the activities of Senior High Math Club. Members also participate in the National Math Contest, sponsored by the Society of American Actu¬ aries. Rodger Jones placed high in these contests in 1964 and 1965. Officers for the year were: President, Rodger Jones; Vice- president, Dick Thompson; Secretary, Fran Austin; Treasurer, Dave Lewis. Rodger Jones and Dick Thompson examine physics lab ap¬ paratus. Sr. High Math Club: Bottom: Valerie Ivy, Violet Resciniti. Top: Richard Thompson, Frances Austin, Rodger Jones, Sharon Cole, Peter Copeland. ■ Constructive Use Of Stamp and Coin Row I: Robert Aagre, Eric George, Winton Cornell, David Fergusson, George Hohl, Norman Donahue. Row 2: Doug Berg, Gary Boughton, Tim Bradley, Dick Rolland, Bill Taylor, Lawrence Phelps. Row 3: Robert Brewer, Richard Gardner, Brian Fish, Bud Sweet, James Kelly. Radio Row I: Thomas Birch, Pat Aurelio, David Freeman. Row 2: William Bednar, David Weir, Robert Aurelio, Alfred Wil¬ liams, Robert Nastram, Brian Signor. Row 3: Steve Koven, Robert Holmes, Ken Miller, Thomas Scott, Dennis Franklin. 198 Interests . . . Chenango Valley ' s Debate Club operated un¬ der the jurisdiction of the New York State For¬ ensic League. This year, with the advice and con¬ sent of Mrs. Vasiliki Volkwein, the club attacked the resolution that nuclear weapons should be controlled by an international organization. The club divided into teams of two students each, who took either an affirmative or negative position on the topic. These teams debated among themselves, against teams from other schools, and participated in an assembly debate. Leading the club were: President John Rennell, Vice-president John Follet, Secretary Francene St. John, Assistant Secretary Fran Austin and Treasurer Bruce Duncan. Stamp and Coin Club, under the supervision of Mr. Stanley Wilson, includes the philatelists and numismatists of Chenango Valley. Members collect and study postage stamps and coins. Radio Club this year participated in a national contest in which contacts with other operators were made. Members use facilities at home, as well as in school, to talk with people in many parts of the world. They also aid interested stu¬ dents in getting their amateur licenses by teach¬ ing them the fundamentals of radio. Officers for the year were: President Tom Scott, Vice-presi¬ dent Dennis Franklin, Secretary-treasurer Pat Au- relio. Mr. Zenon Janowski was advisor for the club. Debate Row I: Royene Multer, Nancy Goldberger, Janet Goldberger, Frances Austin, John Rennell, John Follet, Bruce Duncan, Sandi Warfield, Linda Kane. Row 2: Norma Berg- mann, Joan Dickinson, Carol Hinkleman, Carol Rose, Linda Yonchuk, Janet Larson, Jan Moore, Lynn Johnson. Row 3: Tom Park, Tom Heysek, Tom Knaphle, David Hessney, Ken Maines, Alfred Williams, Steve Blabac, Randy Booth. Service Benefits Fut ure Homemakers of America, under the super¬ vision of Miss Martha Millen, performed many services for the students and faculty. Some of their activities included the sale of horns of plenty at Thanksgiving, and hosting the annual Faculty Christmas Tea just be¬ fore the vacation started. Miss Millen and FHA members prepare Thanksgiving money making projects. FHA: Row I: Diane Moulthrop, Mary Lou Dimmick, Lynn Ca¬ sey, Candy Hinman, Paula Brooks, Mary Beth Baker, Charlene Davis. Row 2: Norma Bergman, Linda Carter, Linda Berish, Barbara Brink, Cinday Robbins, Chris Fuller, Ruth Betkevsky, Linda Hitchcock. Row 3: Lee Ann Holt, Bonnie Bell, Joan Mitrowitz, Sally Peterson, Diana Davis, Linda Wright, Cheryl Morrisey. Row 4: Ginny Benscotter, Liz Allen, Sherry Welch, Jane Grubb, Margo Bonnie, Pat Hannon, Sandy Curtis, Loretta Taft. Receptionists: Row I: Mary Beth Baker, Linda Fleeger, Diane Forsyth, Carol Rowell, Judy Rosati, Kathy Raymond, Janice Hamilton, Pam Fairchild. Row 2: Linda Francis, Kathy Gorton, Mary Ann Gruss, Linda Kostyshak, Judy Zyck, Sandy Zembek, Andy Piza. Row 3: Cindy Wood, Pat Johnson, Margo Bonney, Marion Morgan, Doris Daniels, Jane Pickering, Cheryl Kobbe, Mary Rocks. Absent: Elayne Matthews, Rita Thomas, Jeannette Norwicki. 200 Students Under the direction of Mrs. Cook, the reception¬ ists have helped many students and visitors around the school. Student Patrol, which serves as a sort of police force in the halls, not only keeps order, but also helps many new students in finding their way around. Student P atrol: Row I: Richard Gehr, Jeffrey Ludy, John Ca- sella, Dennis Franklin, Thomas Knaphle, Carolyn Boehmke, James Capalino, Doug Bronson. Row 2: Gary Maines, Robert Aagre, Sandra Russell, Janet Gammons, Nancy Barren, Mary Ann Waffle, Janet Closs, Bonnie Lawyer, Linda Yonchuck. Row 3: Peter Robinson, John Thomas, Linda Zembek, Joyce Coon, Daureen Braid, Sue Hines, Elaine Tritten. Row 4: Stephen Bla- bac, Vivan Martindale, Michael Shurtleff, Andrea Truchan, John Reardon, Rebecca Knapp, Clayton Axtell. ■ I Sandy Russell at her post by the guidance office. Mrs. Whitaker, Health Careers advisor, directs project. Good Health — The i Health Careers Row I: Royene Multer, Vivian Rittenhouse, Caro l Callea, Norma Bergmann, Debby McCrady. Row 2: Linda Mott, Jean Perchinsky, Annette Burroughs, Dolores Birmingham, Dorothy Vail, Pat Buholski. Row 3: Joyce Kresge, Lee Ann Holt, Cheryl Edwards, Janet Lattimer. Absent: Robert Donnelly, Gail Shaver, Debbie Michael. 202 Red Cross, under the enthusiastic leadership of President Pat Aurelio, this year carried out its an¬ nual fund drive, hospital visits and entertaining of patients. During the holidays, the club helped a needy family with a Thanksgiving dinner, afte r rais¬ ing money by a car wash and bake sale and by football concession stands. The club provided medi¬ cal and dental care for needy children. Red Cross is the symbol of service to the school and the com¬ munity. Health careers club is open to anyone interested in a vocation in this field. Occupations are investi¬ gated and discussed. Key To Success Red Cross Back Row: Pat Beman, Colleen Mikolas, Pete Robin¬ son, Cathy Mack, Paul Hessney. Row 3: Gerry Tarbox, Joyce Kra- ger, Marcia Birmingham, Barb Brink, Mary Baker, Cindy Hayes Row 2: Diane Moulthrop, Linda Baker, Kathy Brigiotta, Willy Maurer, Linda Eastman. Row I: Sue Littlefield, Ginny Benscoter, Pat Aurelio, Pat Johnson, Sue Keough. Absent: Karen Hause- berger, Marge Noulthrop, Bob Anderson, Ken White, Sue Be¬ man, Ruth Betkavsky, Sandy Curtis. I! 203 Citizenship Through Service Establishment of a student book store highlighted the activities of CV ' s Key Club this year. Goals of leadership and citizenship were attained through many contributions to the school and the community. Projects included the King Football Dance, contribu¬ tions to various causes and selling tickets at sports events. Officers were: President, Scott Lauback; Vice- President, Chuck Conrad; Secretary, Russ Prichard; and Treasurer, Bob Reece. Junior and Senior High library efficiency has been greatly increased by our school ' s library assistants. Giving up their study halls they perform such useful services as checking out books and shelving them. Their co-operation aids other students to make valu¬ able use of the library. Commercial course instruction is put to good use as members of the Business Club practice service to the school. By typing and mimeographing tests and bulletins, they save teachers valuable time. Other projects for the year included field trips and guest speakers at meetings. Officers for the year were: President, Cheryl Kobbe; Vice-President, Jeannette Nowicki; Secretary, Jeanne Sheffer; Treasurer, Rita Leonard; Publicity Chairman, Jane Pickering. I Key Club: Row I: David Hessney, Michael Scrivener, Robert Reece, Karl Bergman, Paul Youket, Tom Milligan, Greg Webb. Row 2: Chuck Conrad, Dick Gallarno, Ross Leonard, Wes Mc- Pheeters, Craig Parsons, Schuyler Larrabee, Fran Pandich, Da¬ vid Lewis. Row 3: Ken Maines, Lee Smith, Randy Booth, Thom¬ as Knaphle, Richard Newby, Ron Snyder, William Finch, Russ Pritchard, Gordon Webb. Row 4: William Boehmke, Reid Wil¬ liams, Brie Wheeler, Scott Lauback, Chuck Woodworth, John Clark, John Foilet, Greg Leroy, Booth Perkins, Chuck Law¬ rence. Absent: Clayton Axtell, Douglas Berg, Peter Copeland, Mike Ellis. I ! Business Club Row I: Carol Powell, Marge Moulthrop, Mary Beth Baker, Jean Walker, Sandy Zembek, Sharon Barrett, Pat O ' Loughlin, Carol Jackowski, Kathy Raymond. Row 2: Andy Piza, Linda Francis, Carol Dotman, Linda Fleeger, Joyce Krager, Eileen Skope, Jan Nowicki, Beverly Wilbur, Rita Leonard, Mary Rocks. Row 3: Pat Juriga, Kathy Gorton, Judy Zyck, Joyce Doyen, Pat Johnson, Cheryl Kobbe, Suzanne Wilbur, Margo Bonney, Jane Pickering, Jeanne Sheffer. Ab¬ sent: Carla Aiken, Diane Forsyth, Penny Gee, Carolyn Hall, Claudia Hazlett, Bertha Jackowski, Mary McMahon, Marion Morgan, Judy Rosati, Mary Schwartz, Helen Stormes. Library Assistants Row I: Richard Brown, Bonnie Le Suer, Marlene Olmstead, Karen Soule, Jane Cuba, Debbie Fisher, Linda Wright, Elaine Miner, Wendy Reid, Howard Brown. Row 2: Kathy Waffle, Linda Yonchuk, Mary Thomas, Joyce Coon, Linda Young, Mary Williams, Joyce Hancock, Daureen Braid, Bonnie De Maria. Row 3: John Barrett, Sharon Rieder, Irene Pecka, Caroline Cobb, Dolores Birmingham, Jean Walker, Ronald Skinner. 205 I ■ Leadership, Scholarship, Kathy MacDonough lights candle of leadership. Row I: Andy Pierce, Marie Pierce, ' Jennifer Mason, Patty Saam, Sally Patterson, Judy Crosby, Barbara Shampang, Steve Rennell. Row 2: Lynn O ' Brien, Carolyn Lynch, Sarah Faulkner, Lois Wagner, Barb Stuart, Janet Miller, Vivian Rittenhouse, Kathy Silvernail, Linda Eldred. Service Junior Honor Society under the guidance of Miss O ' Connor this year continued to achieve their goals of service, scholarship, character, and leadership. The society worked toward their annual award to an outstanding senior by selling Warrior jewelry and holding bake sales. There was also the traditional tap day assembly and a helping hand at the Junior High open house. This year ' s officers were: Presi¬ dent, Craig Harting; Vice-President, Jan Miller; Secretary, Kathy MacDonald; and Treasurer, Marie Pierce. Row 3: Sue Wood, Kathy MacDonough, Gail Eggleston, Margaret Hall, Jane Ivy, Nancy Ting ley. Sue Requa, Cliff Silvernail. Row 4: Bill Perkins, Mike Morgan, Jim Hicken, Paul Baker, Barrie Sweet, Jay Barber, Craig Harting, John Zellner. 206 Character, Leadership, scholarship, character and service are the ideals set forth by members of the Chenango Valley Chapter of the National Senior Honor So¬ ciety. Mrs. Miriam Copeland advised the Society whose elected officers were: President, Brie Wheeler; Vice- president, Linda Vaccaro; Secretary, Janet Larson; and Treasurer, Richard Briggs. During its monthly meetings, Honor Society planned several service projects and set aside con¬ tributions to local funds and collections. Fifty dollars was also given in an annual donation to the Student Loan Fund. Six members, including the officers, attended a sub-regional conference in September at North High School. Ideas and principles were discussed by Honor Society members from Southern Tier schools. Mr. Galloway speaks at Sr. Honor Society tap day in No¬ vember. Senior Honor Society: Row I: P. Kennedy, J. Gammons, D. Forsyth, S. Warfield, M. Hill, L. Vaccaro, B. Wheeler, J. Larson, D. Briggs, N. Rice, J. Zimmer, S. Brown, G. Woodin, B. Saam. Row 2: D. Mach, S. Johnson, V. Ivy, B. Reece, S. Smith, S. Russell, J. Sheffer, M. Pierce, J. Baldwin, C. Pash, F. St. John, M. Miner, K. Okoniewski, J. Pickering. Row 3: C. Boehmke, C. Sandwick, S. Coon, S. Cole, C. Whiting, K. Maines, S. Ellis, C. Slocum, B. Tozer, D. Franklin, L. Law- 207 ton, A. Truchan, T. Hansel. Row 4 : G. Leroy, G. Webb, D. Gallarno C. Conrad, B. Duncan, T. Knaphle, J. Eggleston, J. Clark, J. Decker] J. Follet, M. Shurtleff, G. Palm, .G. Ferris. Row 5: P. Hessney, r! Skinner, J. Reid, S. Lauback, D. Thompson, C. Woodworth, B. Boehmke D. Tremaine, B. Morgan, S. Blabac, J. Newell, T. Warner, R. Jones ' T. Scott. For The Students, One of the many programs undertaken by the council was a student exchange day between many other schools in the Triple Cities. Under the leadership of the new officers: An¬ drea Truchan, President; Charles Conrad, vice president; Sue Smith, secretary; and ' Bob Reece, treasurer, Student Council has undertaken many new projects for the year 1964-65. A needy family in the area was given food for their Thanksgiving dinner. This food was con¬ tributed by the entire student body. Chuck Conrad, Vice President, gives his views on Student Exchange Day Program. 208 By The Students A new precedent in Chenango Valley was start¬ ed by the crowning of our first homecoming queen, Sandra Russell, at a home basketball game. The Student Council has, on top of these new projects, conducted their regular business helping to bring about better student-faculty relations. President Andrea Truchan conducts meeting. Student Council: Row I: Randy Booth, Chuck Conrad, Dave Harmes, Jackie Purple, Jane Ivy, Sharon Contro, Nancy Gold- berger, Nancy Fulkrod, Jeanne Bobbitt. Row 2: Andrea Tru¬ chan, Clayton Axtell, Virginia Harrison, John Biedlingmaier, Richard Knox, Linda Kane, Sue Smith, Loretta Taft, April O ' Brien, Linda Zembek, Chuck Woodworth. Row 3: Rick Gehr, Dick Sheffer, Bill Kane, Jay Barber, Bob Reece, Tim Brown, Jerry Tucker, Sarah Ellis. 209 BARRON ' S FAMILY SHOE STORE RA 3-0424 1344 Front St., Binghamton,N. Congratulations from HILLCREST 5 AND 10 Hillcrest Shopping Center NELSON ELLIS Wayside Furniture and Rugs ROUTE 7, PHONE RA 3-6444 IVIARIINIE MIDLAND TRUST COMPANY OP SOUTHERN NEW YORK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation FRED ' S HARDWARE CENTER Housewares — Garden Supplies Rentals 1070 Arterial Highway Hillcrest, New York VICKY ' S FASHION CENTER Binghamton Plaza RA 3-9291 YES . . . AND NO . . . Graduation is the end of an era in your life. It ' s also the beginning of a new era for you ... a period when the responsibilities of adulthood suddenly appear. Bank standing is something that will help you meet those responsibili¬ ties head-on. By doing business with a bank through use of checking, savings, loan or other facilities, you establish the financial reputation and maturity that today ' s successful person needs. Throughout your life . . . the only bank you II ever need is First-City. FIRST-CITY NATIONAL BANK 212 GILMAN ' S DEPARTMENT STORE 868 Chenango St. YOUR VICTORY MARKETS CENTRAL NEW YORK ' S FOOD STORES of QUALITY PARLOR CITY SHOE CO. 44-46 Court St. Finer Footwear tor All the Family HILLCREST PHARMACY 870 Chenango St. What’s in future? Whatever your goal in life, it ' s wise to back up your future plans with a steadily increas¬ ing savings account. Money in the bank is one of the surest roads to security we know ... it will help you achieve what you want for your future. ri i k m x ii iwnx )n Jib I 66 EXCHANGE ST., BINGHAMTON, N. Y. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION ALBANY-BINGHAMTON EXPRESS, INC 1299 Arterial Highway, Hillcrest J.. CLIFFORD SIGNOR, JR., Manager a. I BRITTON INSURING AGENCY 66 Hawley Street RA 3-3563 C. Earl Lowe Logan F. Wheeler Lynn H. Bryant James F. Boland, Jr. Lillian McNitt Clifford McNitt Douglas Shaver Stuart S. Kirkpatrick Compliments of LAMBDA SIGMA FRATERNITY FRANCIS CONSTRUCTION CO. FOUNDED 1896 1266 Front Street Binghamton, N. Y. COMMERCIAL—RESIDENTIAL REMODELING 214 Congratulations to MORRISON PHARMACY Class of ' 65 ZOPPS ' DELICATESSEN 1 123 Front Street CHENANGO PLAZA Congratulations to Class of ' 65 COMPTON DUNN EXCLUSIVE THINGS for MEN, BOYS and STUDENTS 25 Chenango Street GIANT FOOD MARKET Upper Front Street , RA 2-9061 Congratulations to Class of ' 65 from 1 MORNINGSIDE ESSO YERDON ' S OPTICAL 1055 Front Street | RA 4-3421 l 94 Front Street Binghamton, N. Y. BAIRD ' S BETTER BAKERY CHENANGO VALLEY 1 SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY 1 15 Main St. 197 Main St. Binghamton, N. Y. Johnson City, N.Y. 72-4-4552 79-7-9755 LEADERSHIP 1 | CHARACTER SERVICE SCHOLARSHIP 215 Compliments of PI RHO SIGMA SORORITY Alpha Chapter Compliments of TAU PHI EPSILON Best Wishes to the Class of ' 65 Compliments to the Class of ' 65 From Richard Allen HERFF JONES CO. Compliments of SIGMA DELTA FRATERNITY FcUMOhO 216 RA 3-2112 STAN ' S ROTARY SERVICE TIRES—BATTERIES—REPAIRS—LUBRICATION STAN SYPNIEWSKI Proprietor 1053 Front Street Binghamton, New York P. A. WILSON Groceries and Fresh Cut Meats 867 Chenango St. We Deliver —RA 2-3469 SALL-STEARNS The Fine Store for Men 41 Court Street Binghamton, New York SAWTELLE TRAVEL SERVICE ARLINGTON HOTEL LOBBY RA 3-7391 Airlines—Cruises—Resorts Compliments of CHI PHI KAPPA FRATERNITY 4 € ■ ,(■ . | DELMAR STUDIO Official Warrior Photographer 137 Court Street RA 4-6661 Our Very Best to The 1965 Grads RON ' S BARBER SHOP Hillcrest New York Congratulations, Seniors BARBARA ' S BEAUTY BOX Chenango Street Binghamton, N. Y. Compliments of CV VARSITY CLUB Congratulations to the Class of ' 65 CHENANGO VALLEY VARSITY CLU0 PAUL J. BROOKS, INC. General Insurance 130 Main Street Johnson City, New York Phone 729-9292 218 RESNICKS Downtown Binghamton and Vestal Plaza MAPES MOVING STORAGE CO., INC. Moving—Storage E. Vestal Parkway Vestal, N. Y. Phone RA 9-2266 TED DOEBLER MOTOR SALES Upper Chenango Street PHONE RA 3-8264 Stop at THE SPOT Drive-In Kestaurant Upper Front Street Binghamton, New York Congratulations to Class of ' 65 WARD ' S ARMY NAVY Complete Line of Clothing and Sporting Goods Upper Front Street Binghamton, New York Best Wishes to the Class of ' 65 CHENANGO BRIDGE MEDICAL GROUP 219 GRADUATES AND STUDENTS You Can Be Justly Proud as We Are of Your 1965 TAYLOR-MADE WARRIOR QUALITY Over 35 Years SERVICE SCHENECTADY REGIONAL OFFICE L. G. Balfour Company Taylor Publishing Company HAGGERTY FORBES Clothing and Furnishing P. O. Box 2509 Schenectady, New York 12309 Phone: EXpress 3-5374 or EXpress 3-8083 SINCE 1909 To the Chenango Valley Seniors Good Health and Good Cheer From WALTER C. BUD ROSE 220 PETERSON ' S TEXACO SERVICE Phone 723-6611 Binghamton, New York Congratulations Class of ' 65 COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Walter Ave. BINGHAMTON, N. Y. things go ' r better,! with CoK6 TRAD!•HARK 0  ■4 Compliments of WOLFINGER ' S Congratulations to Class of ’65 HELPEE-SELFEE CLEANING CENTER CHENANGO PLAZA AHLBERG MOBILE HOMES 1447 Arterial Highway RA 4-1497 SAMMY ' S GROCERY Cold Meats — Groceries 1095 Chenango St. RA 2-0517 DAVID ' S 69 Court St. Famous for Junior Fashions MAKE YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR FINE RANGES 722-2388 CALLAN MAJOR JEWELERS BINGHAMTON PLAZA Binghamton, New York BARBARA and MATTHEW FOX Parents of graduates will receive a 10% discount on graduation gifts. CHET KULP, JR., Reg. Pharm. Phone 723-9593 COMMUNITY DRUGS ALL WAYS BETTER Hillcrest Shopping Center FREE DELIVERY 1208 Arterial Highway Binghamton, N. Y. gN b sS Of , MALTA CHAPTER ORDER OF DeMOLAY BIMQHAliTON n.y. CV KEY CLUB 222 SMITH-LUMBER SERVICE Do-lt-Yourself-HQ. KATTELVILLE RD. CHENANGO BRIDGE Congratulations to Class of ' 65 HARDING COAL CO. Chenango Bridge 648-4169 COAL — FUEL OIL — MASON SUPPLIES BOB ' S ATLANTIC Chenango Bridge New York 648-4320 PORT DICK COAL SUPPLY CO., INC. Custom Craft Fences Finest in Wood, Steel, Aluminum LOU RAPPAPORT House of 1000 Items 1149 Front St. RA 3-5436 CHENANGO BRIDGE RED AND WHITE Choice Groceries and Meats , mum ¥ ■! WOODY ' S BARBER SHOP Across From Port Dick Fire Station WHY NOT THE BEST v. ' Congratulations Class of ’65 CHENANGO PHARMACY CHENANGO BRIDGE, N. Y. 223 Index Administration 38-43 Art Dept. 54-55 Art Club 192 Band, Jr. 179 Band, Sr. 178 Baseball 164-165 Basketball 150-156 Board of Education 39 Business Club 205 Cheerleaders 172-173 Chorus, Jr. 183 Chorus, Festival 182 Chorus, Select 182 Color Guard 181 Commercial Dept. 61 Cross-Country 146-149 Debate Club 199 Dramatics Club 190-191 Driver Ed. Dept. 65 Eighth Grade 18-27 Eleventh Grade 74-83 English Dept. 46-47 Football 138-145 Foreign Students 168-169 French Club 195 F.H.A. 200 Guidance Dept. 56 Health Careers Club 202 Home Ec. Dept. Homerooms: 58 103 11-7 80 104 11-9 82 105 11-8 81 110 10-10 72 114 11-10 82 1 15 8-1 1 26 116 7-3 13 1 17 8-12 26 118 8-7 25 119 7-10 17 120 7-6 14 121 7-5 14 122 7-7 15 123 7-8 16 124 Sr. Special 73 125 Jr. Special 35 126 7-9 16 127 8-9 25 128 7-2 12 129 8-8 25 130 8-10 26 206 10-4 69 207 11-3 77 208 ll-l 76 213 11-2 77 214 10-1 68 215 11-5 79 216 9-7 33 217 9-10 34 218 9-6 33 219 11-4 78 220 1 1-6 79 221 10-6 70 222 10-7 71 223 10-2 68 224 10-9 71 226 9-2 30 227 9-1 30 228 9-5 33 229 8-6 23 230 8-5 22 231 8-4 22 232 8-3 21 235 8-2 20 236 8-1 20 237 9-3 31 238 7-1 12 239 7-4 14 240 9-4 32 242 9-8 34 243 9-9 34 244 10-3 68 245 10-8 71 246 10-5 70 Honor Society, Sr. 207 Honor Society, Jr. 207 Honors 134-135 Industrial Arts Dept. 58 International Languages 194 Jr.-Sr. Game (1964) 177 Key Club 204 Language Dept. 60 Latin Club 194 Leaders ' Club, Jr. 193 Leaders ' Club, Sr. 170 Librarians 56 Library Assistants 205 Math Club, Jr.; Sr. 196 Math Dept. 50-51 Merit Badge Club 196 Music Dept. 54 Ninth Grade 28-35 Nurse-Teachers 65 Orchestra 180 Pep Club 174-175 Physical Ed. Dept. 63 QUILL 188-189 Radio Club 198 Receptionists 200 Red Cross 203 Russian Club 194 Science Dept. 52-53 Seniors 84-133 Seventh Grade 98-103 Ski Club 176-177 Social Studies Dept. 48-49 Spanish Club 194 Special Services 65 Sponsorships 210-223 Stamp and Coin Club 198 Student Council 186-187 Student Patrol 201 Tech Crew 191 Tenth Grade 1 16-121 Track 160-163 Twirlers 181 Varsity Club 170 WARRIOR 184-1 85 Wrestling 157-159 Yorkers 193 224 — W n|H AXJaitSfrL Wgrfp- ••,;• ■ v; ? WflgHt ipvr ■ m «Li ■ ysznffl Sivte KBHk?; MEL S8 L . ' ' ■■ ' ' ) ' ■