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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1966 volume:

GC 974.702 B51CV, 1966 COUNTY PUBL C library . r 1966 Warrior Chenango Valley Jr.-Sr. High School Binghamton, New York Volume IX !: ,i I 11 It is through the idealism catches sight of truth and in that idealism he possesses a wealth ‘ 1 y he must never exchange for anything else ’ Albert Schweitzer I Supervising Principal, Henry E. Galloway Assistant Supervising Principal and Junior-Senior High School Principal John Tkaciow. Board and administration Problems never seem to faze our administration or Board of Education. Mr. John King, formerly a senior high math- ' teacher, this year assumed the role of Administration Assistant, By aiding the rest of the administration, Mr. King has kept educational processes flowing smoothly. Unchanged since last year, the Board of Educa¬ tion has retained the full support of the public and the administration. Row I: Thomas Duncan, President; Mrs. Forrest B. Hudson, Vice- President; George W. Brownlow; Dr. Robert H. Clark. Row 2: Arthur F. Jennings; Stephen Koven; Richard A. Lawrence; Philip E. Requa; Robert L. Smith. Assistant Supervising Principal tor Curriculum and Instruction, Walter Whitlock. 12 Vice-Principal Richard Watson. t Administrative Assistant John King. seek a smooth running school Al 13 Office personnel Forgotten lunches, gym bags, and excuses flow in the offices from tolerant parents and into the hands of our secretaries. These staff members interrupt 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 secre¬ taries take messages from parents, students, teachers and salesmen. manage efficiently 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. Kathleen MacDonough, Mrs. Eleanor Rittenhouse. Row 2: Mrs. Winifred Brandow: Mrs. Melba Cooper, Mrs. Rita Durbin, Mrs. Isabel Hall. Row 3: Miss Jeannette Edson, Mrs. Alice Eldridge, Mrs. Marjorie Hughes, Mrs. Wilda Rand. 14 Row I: Mrs. Dorothy Beniamin; Miss Beatrice Ross; Mrs. Arlene Shramek; Mrs. Arline Slagle. Row 2: Mrs. Beatrice Vaughn; Mrs. Antoinette Wertalik; Mr. Edward Worthing; Mrs. Genevieve Miner. Mrs. Hughes works busily at her desk in the main office. ! i 15 Row I: Superintendent of Build¬ ings and Grounds Timothy J. Demp¬ sey: Supervisor of Transportation and Stores John Levonik. School Lunch Supervisor Mrs. Maryon Long. Vital services performed expertly Members of the cafeteria, maintenance and cus¬ todian staffs keep Chenango Valley out of difficul¬ ties that might plague such a school. Their invalu¬ able service benefits both students and teachers and contributes important services to Chenango Val¬ ley. Mrs. Wood and Mrs. Schwarh serve spagheft! for lunch. Our mdispensable janitors, Mr. Hill and Mr. Wales, take a much deserved pause. I 16 Specialist’s abilities are numerous Row I: Dr. Jean Smith, school physician; Dr. Charles Saam, school psychologist; Mrs. Barbara Whitaker, Cortland State; Miss Sara Squire; Columbia University; Dr. Eugene N. Donnelly, school dentist. Row 2: Miss Marie P. Luckern, speech therapist; Mr. Frank Thomas Jr., audio-visual director; Mr. Glen Slater, retired district superintendent; Mr. Arthur Sharpsteen, Director of health, physical education, and recreation; Mr. Frank Vairo, Reading Consultant. Mrs. Whitaker writes out physical notices. Dr. Benjamin Lewis, school physician; Mrs. Christine Burtis, attendance officer; Mr. Lyle A. Green, coordinator of special services; Mr. E. Frances Burtis, Business Manager. English proves The English Department changed this year with the addition of three new teachers, Miss Hill, M iss Fairchild, and Mr. Gianakouros, and with the ap¬ pointment of Mr. Schwarz as Department head. Many extracurricular activities are sponsored by English teachers. These include Mrs. Volkwein with Debate Club and Literary Club, Mr. MilI.er with Dramatics Club, and Mrs. Crandall and Mr. Van Keuren In the joint sponsorship of the WARRIOR and the QUILL. Miss Darcy and Mrs. Crandall suffer through homeroom period. Row I: Miss Penelope Angelopoulos, Albany State; Mrs. Snowden Crandall, Elmira College: Row 2: Mrs. Erema Davis, Cornell University; Miss Eugenia DIevendorf, Cortland State; Row 3: Miss June Fairchild, Albany State; Miss Margaret Ferranti, Harpur College; Row 4: Mr. Gregory Gianakouros, Harpur College, Syracuse University; Miss Patricia Hill, Penn State; Row 5: Mrs. Edith Holmwood, Albany State: Mr. Zenon Janowski, Harpur. useful in all phases of life PUTA Department Chairman, Mr. Schwari, explains school procedures to Miss Hill. Row I: Mr. Keltos, LeMoyne College; Mr. Richard H. Miller, St. Bonaventure Univer¬ sity: Mr. Patrick T. Munley, University of Scranton: Row 2: Miss Beatrice O ' Conner, Hartwick College: Mr. Joseph Schv arz, Albany State; chairman, Mr. Arthur E. Stina, Oneonta State: Mrs. Teresa Sullivan, Cortland State, Row 3: Mr. Ralph H. Van Keuren, Mansfield Sfate, Mrs. Bessie Volkwein, Syracuse Universify, CORE; Mr. Timothy O ' Hare, Oneonta State, CORE: Mr. Robert Steeves, Oneonta State: Bob Sail hopes Mrs. Liddy gives him two more points Row I: Mr. Edward Banks, Lock Haven; Mr. Donald Benza, Hamilton College; Row 2: Mr. David Dixon, Penn State; Mr. Andrew Dudash, Albany State; Mr. Wayne Harvey, Albany State; Mrs. Lora Lawrence, Cortland State. Row 3: Mrs. Phryne Liddy, Ohio University; Mr. David Marble, Cortland, Albany; Mr. Charles Osborne, Chairman, St. Bonaventure; Mr. Penny Pendell, Cortland State; 20 Row I: Mr. Gerald J. Reardon, New Paltz; Mr. Michael Senlo, Harpur College; Mr. William Weckel, University of Scranton; Mrs. Ruth Wendell, Middlebury College. Row 2: Mr. Stanley Woodin, Albany State; Mr. Charles Craparo, Bloomsburg State; Mrs. Donna Kelly, Mansfield State; Mr. Joseph Wil¬ son, Geneseo. History promotes Through the study of history, students become better citizens. Textbooks concentrating on past his¬ tory are supplemented by ' Newsweek and the American Observer which concentrate on current events. Aside from the required history courses. Problems of Democracy is taught by Mrs. Phryne Liddy. This course deals with social and economic problems. Extracurricular activities sponsored by members of the history department provide an informal oppor¬ tunity to study history. The Historical Society headed by Mr. William Weckel has sponsored movies which have been open to the student body. Scholarship opportunities are made available through the Maxwell Scholarship program. The new additions to the history depart¬ ment were Mr. Edward Banks and Mr. David Marble. good citizenship Mr. Woodin ponders a difficult question Row I: Mr. Edwin Allison, Oneonta; Mr. Robert Ames, Uni¬ versity of Scranton; Mr. John Babcock, St. Lawrence University. Row 2: Mr. Raymond Chubb, East Stroudsburg State; Mrs. Miriam Copeland, University of Pennsylvania. Row 3: Mrs. Margaret Hardy, Chairman, Cornell University; Miss Mary Quinn, Marywood College. Row 4: Mr. Gerald Skwish, Uni¬ versity of Scranton; Mr. Barry Tosh, Penn State. Row 5: Mr. Robert Vlanese, Albany State; Mr. Leon Woodworth. Oswego State. Mr. Babcock consults log tables in math class. 22 Mr. Woodwor+h, Mr. Johnson, and Mr. Babcock wait for coffee at lunch time. C.V. adopts ' ' modern math program Modern math has caused a revolution In math education. With a revision of the state syllabus, an emphasis Is placed on the why of math. Algebra students took a regents in June and Solid Geometry was dropped to make room for a more applicable full year course. Mr. Gerald Skwish, the new addition to the math department faculty, teaches Junior High Math. Mrs. Margaret Hardy, head of the math depart¬ ment, again taught a night course of new math for 23 elementary teachers. Mrs. Hardy also taught the Advanced Placement and an advanced place¬ ment examina tion was given at the end of the year. Another addition to the math department was an IBM computer purchased by the Junior High Math Club. Better understanding of math through modern methods was promoted and the emphasis was placed on math In the classroom and the technical world. Mrs. Hardy makes her point in geometry class. Miss Quick gives friendly advice. Mr. Eggleston concentrates on balancing the scales. Mr. Zeman demonstrates water measurement to Gerald Waterman. 24 t Science changes to meet the times The vast number of scientific changes taking place require that everyone have a basic knowledge of science to be well informed in today ' s world. Junior High science Is aimed at giving the stu¬ dent a basic scientific understanding. Whether a student terminates his study at the Junior High level or continues in a more specialized field, Junior High science gives him a useful background. Senior High science is designed for students who wish to continue in a specialized field of study. The Chemistry department has revised Its course of study according to the new state syllabus, one of 95 schools in New York State participating in this experimental course. The results of the Chemistry regents will be used by the state as a basis to Judge the effectiveness of this experimental program. Mr. Richard Weiss conducts an advanced placement biology course. Most colleges recognize this course and full credit is given to students when they enter college. This year three new members have been added to the science department. They are. Miss Suzanne J. Quick, Mr. Patrick M. Eggleston and Samuel A. Zeman. Row I: Mr. Lawrence Cook, Cornell University; Mr. William Cromaji, Mansfield State. Row 2: Mr. Patrick Eggleston, Michigan State, Cornell; Miss Mary Elmendorf, Albany State. Row 3: Mr. Robert McGarry, Kings College; Miss Suzanne Quick, Oneonta State. 4: Mrs. Marilyn Ross, Chairman, Albany State; Mr. Richard Weiss, John Brown University. 5: Mr. George Youngstrom, UniversiTy of Kansas; Mr. Samuel Zeman, Youngstown U. II I 25 Row I: Mrs. Christine Abbott; Albany State; Mrs. Marion Cook, Albany State; Mr. Frank Kaminsky, Bloomsburg State; Miss Rose-Marie Torto, Rider College; Mr. James Wheeler, Chairman, Hartwick College; Mrs. Virginia Zellner, New York University. World of business Bookkeeping, Office and Secretarial Practice, Busi¬ ness Law, Typing, and Shorthand comprise the general divisions of the Business Department headed by Mr. James Wheeler. This department ' s main pur¬ pose is to offer courses necessary to train students for a business career. The only new teacher in the business department this year is Mrs. Christine Abbott. Miss Torto looks puiiled over Mike Scott ' s typing. opened to students Under Mrs. Ruth Riter, chairman, the language department introduces foreign culture to the stu¬ dents of Chenango Valley. The language department has added two new teachers to their staff this year. They are Mrs. Marilyn Snipe, a French teacher and Miss June Fair- child a Latin teacher. Language Laboratories have been widely used this year. Backgrounds of the various languages have been stressed and are believed to be an important part of the modern foreign language program. 26 Culture and comprehension Row I: Mrs. Zinaida Baisel, Darte, U.S.S.R., Colgate; Mrs. Ruth Riter, Chairman, Albany State: Mr. Harold Rock¬ well, Syracuse University; Mrs. Ladis Seaman, University of Puerto Rico. Row 2: Mrs. Marilyn Snipe, University of Maine: Mr. Errol Snipe, University of Vermont; Miss Diane Terry, Colby College. Mr. Snipe tells his students what not to do on the regents. I 27 Industrial Arts encourage creativity Vocational Training is taught to many students by the Industrial Arts department which is headed by Mr. Milo De Castro. Among the many subjects taught by this depart¬ ment are: wood, metal, electrical and auto shops and drawing mechanics. Students design and construct many useful proj¬ ects. Everything from reconstructing cars to printing tickets for school dances are projects being done in the Industrial Arts department. Under Miss Martha Millen, chairman, the Home Economics department introduces different creative arts to the students of Chenango Valley. The students are instructed in cooking, sewing, child care and interior decoration. The F. H.A. annually presents a Christmas tea for the faculty. All decorations and food served at the tea are prepared by the F. H. A. Mr. Harris demonstrates a shop technique to Jim Sisson. Row I: Mr. James Cullen, Albany State, Mr. Milo De Castro, Oswego State, Chairman; Row 2: Mr. John Harris, New York University, Mr. William Sestak, California State, Mr. Richard Williams, Oswego State. 28 Home Ec holds interest of many girls Mrs. Helen Henderson, Syracuse University, Mrs. Catherine Millham, Buffalo State, Miss Martha Millen, Oherbein College, Chairman; Mrs. Marlon Thompson, Western Reserve University. Mrs. Thompson supervises the making of Christmas cookies for the faculty tea. 29 Arts cooperation Four choruses, a marching band, a Broadway musical, the annual Spring Festival of Arts, and the annual Scholastic Art Exhibit kept music and art actively participating in school life. Re-establishment of the Val-aires proved successful. They were invited to perform approximately twenty- five concerts for local organizations. Under the direction of Mr. Gerald Bruce, the Chamber Or¬ chestra for the ' first time accompanied the Concert Choir in Bach ' s 142 Cantata for the Christmas Concert. I I Mr. Fako takes a time-out from practice Everyone is attentive as Miss Roberts criticizes 30 yields success Mrs. Parsons plays taps before a test. Row I: Miss Margaret Houpis, Buffalo State; Mr. John Hubbs, Buffalo State. Row 2: Mrs. Elizabeth Lester, Chairman, Alfred University: Miss Marjorie Roberts, Buffalo State. Row 3: Mr. Gerald Bruce, Mansfield State, Mr. Richard H. Buchmaier, Fredonia College. Row 4: Mr. John Fako, Ithaca College; Mr. Charles Fleming, Chairman, Ithaca College. Row 5: Mrs. Avis Parsons, Potsdam State. ■r I 31 Physical Education; Row I: Miss Ester Aswad, Cortland State; State; Miss Frances Hall, Cortland State; Mr. Carl Newton, Stanley Wilson, Brockport State. Drive Education; Mr. Robert Douglas Reese, Lock Haven. Mr. John Cashman, Ithaca College;, Mrs. Minnie Daub. Cortland Cortland State; Mr. Peter Smyk, Ithaca College. Health; Mr. McDaniel, Oswego State, Mr. Richard Travis, Ithaca College; Mr. I Mr. Newton, Bruce Dickinson, and Ray Hickock stop to watch a student performing on the mats. 32 Survival of the fittest Chenango Valley has added to the physical educa¬ tion staff three new teachers: Mrs. Daub, a junior high teacher, Miss Hall, an alumna of C.V., and Mr. Cashman, who teaches and also coaches. Gym classes, attended twice a week by each student, provide a good opportunity for active participa¬ tion In a variety of sports. Health education is a field that always seems to be advancing, both by Its own achievements and by growing student interest. It makes the student aware of himself, his surroundings, and other people. Mr. Wilson ' s favorite axiom, Health is Wealth, exemplifies the spirit of most of his students. Growing interest and participation In Chenango Valley ' s Driver Education program has led to the ad¬ dition of two new practice cars. Because of this change, two new Instructors, Mr. Reese and Mr. Travis were added to the staff. Defensive driving and safety are the main fundamentals taught, aid¬ ing students In learning the most proper and skillful way to drive. Mr. Reese prepares to deal with a few women drivers. Mr. Wilson demonstrates good posture at his hall post. Mrs. Hessney checks fhe date to make sure the book is not overdue. Information please The Guidance Department Is responsible for scheduling many Information sessions with college, military services, and employment representatives. It Is also responsible for keeping juniors and seniors posted on pertinent Information through the junior and senior bulletins. The Chenango Valley Library hosts one of the best selections In the area. 263 new books are available In the Senior High library and 150 more are on order. The library also offers a total of 90 periodicals and three daily newspapers. Row I: Mrs. Eleanore Robinson, Syracuse University, Senior High Librarian; Mrs. Janet Hessney, Junior High Librarian, El¬ mira College. Row 2: Mr. Robert Garrett, Niagara University, Chairman; Mrs. Mary Alice JanowskI, Albany State. Row 3; Miss Gathel Scovllle, Albany State; Mr. John Johnson, Niagara University; Mrs. Mary Keyes, Marywood College. 34 I I I I d Mrs. Wertalik, Mrs, Janowski, and Mrs. Keyes look over a Students use guidance materials to good advantage, transcript. The library is a place for thinking and for quiet discussion of a problem. 35 Faculty learns Mr. Falco counts time for oboe player. Patty Watro. from students, too Mr. Weckel relaxes In the privacy of his home after a grueling day at school Miss O ' Connor attends a teachers ' meeting a student dissecting a fish Student life is friendship 38 The struggle for self government Our student council undertook many programs sponsoring the First Fall Fling and the second an¬ nual homecoming, crowning Andrea Piza as home¬ coming queen. Two needy families were given food for their Thanksgiving dinners. Toys were given to children at Christmas time. Both of these activities were carried on with the contributions of the stu¬ dent body. Money was given to the Foster Parents plan in cooperation with other clubs. Row I Jon Barber, Scott Smith, Jay Barber, Randy Booth, April ' O ' Brien, Kathy Austin, Jeanne Bobbitt, Rick Gehr, Dave Fer- gusson, Row 2, Tim Moses, Debbie Baldwin, Carol Krivanek, Loretta Taft, Nancy Hohl, Jean Lawson, Nancy Fulkrod, Bunny Bates, Dave Brown. Row 3, Tim Brown, Bob Mee, Pete Bolander Christie Petersen, Carol Rose, Fran Pandish, Carl Johnson, Alex Fiato, Debbie Gavula. 40 continues Rebellious Randy ponders free speech for students. Andy Piza shows happiness at being crowned Home Coming Queen. 41 Angie cuts cake at her reception. Carolyn Boehmke interviews Angie Fernandei Chopsticks, pinatas and kangaroos Tamao catches up on current events during study hall. Maria de los Angeles Fernandez, Tamao Mitsui, and Geoffrey Soutar, exchange studenfs from Mexi¬ co, Japan, and Ausfralia, joined us this year at C.V. Angie, who stayed only a month, was spending her summer vacation here. Angie really enjoyed basketball. She assured us that her experiences In the U.S. will help her to become a bilingual secre¬ tary. h 42 for the Quill . invade C.V. Tamao impressed us with his friendliness and ex¬ treme views on capitalism. Tamao is studying toward a career in economics. Tamao proved himself to be a real volleyball champ. He also did exhibitions of judo falls for the gym classes. Concerning C.V. he said: At C.V. I enjoyed everything, nice friends, nice teachers, playing foot¬ ball, wrestling, etc. except studying. Geoffrey Soutar is greeted by Kathie Cole and Lynne Hausmann. m Honor Societies instill character Senior and Junior Honor Society is characterized by ' scholarship, character, leadership, and service. Officers Ken Maines, president; Suzanne Johnson, vice-president; Joy Zimmer, secretary; and Bruce Duncan, treasurer, have led Senior Honor Society in activities including giving money to the Student Loan Fund, supporting a foster child, and sponsor¬ ing a dance. Junior Honor Society under Dan Parotte, presi¬ dent; Jeannette Smith, vice-president; Cheryl Pa¬ rotte, secretary; and Jean Lawson, treasurer, was also very active—a bakesale, donations to the Student Loan Fund, help for a handicapped child, a gift of money to’ the senior with the highest average, and sale of Warrior Jewelry. Row I: Andy Piza, Marge Moulthrop, Linda Yonchuk, Sue Johnson, Joy Zimmer, Ca+hy Butch, Sue Brown, Kathle Cole. Peggy Jones, Mary Weston, Pat Fleier, Bev Saam, Carol Dotman. Row 2; Charles Lawrence, Karen Davis, Shirley Ives, Nancy Gold- berger, Carolyn Boehmke, Val Ivy, Violet Resciniti, Judy Baldwin, Alice Cullen, Linda Closs, Martha Wagstaff, Paul Youket, Mike Scrivener, Christy Peterson, Row 3: Ron Fergusson, Dusty Lewis, Wes McPheeters, Janet Goldberger, Cindy Eastman, Rita Parrotte, Marlene Poliak, Cathy Reardon, Gretchin Woodin, Cherie Pash, Lynne Hausmann, Fred Ives, Carl Glover. Row 4: Peter Copeland, Ron Majors, Reid Williams, Nelson Eshleman, Ray Rittenhouse, Wayne- Dean, Don Fleming, Bill Boehmke, Andy Bates, Bruce Duncan, Treasurer, David ttessney, Jim Newell, Clayton Axtell, Ken Maines, President. 44 Ken Maines welcomes new members to Senior Honor Society. Dan Parrotte conducts Junior Honor Society meeting. Row I: J. Fleming, E. Williams, H. Woodin, K. Meaker, L. Hess, D. Dailey, J. Smith, L. Murphy, P. Scrivener, G. Hart, K. Youket. Row 2: J. Gloss, W. Reid, F. Haley, F. Prentice, S. Bublinic, S. Tracy, D. Macko, C. Cornwall, N. Fitzgerald, K. Jones, M. Aim- stead, K. Slauson, J. Holbert, M. Thompson, B. Laroyer. Row 3: D. Parrotte, J. Lawson, D. Copeland, J. Grey, S. Benning, M. Waffle, L. Brown, R. Fortran, D. Dean, R. MacDonough, R. Kennicutt. Row 4: D. Weir, C. Saegar, B. Kelly, D. Baycura, C. Smith, D. Benko, J. Newton, D. MacPartland, M. Andrews, R. Samick, D. Hay. 45 Key club and Varsity club Carl Johnson minds the book store. Key Club Row I: Rick Gehr, Andy Pierce, Chuck Lawrence, Reid Williams, Dusty Lewis, Greg Webb, Mike Scrivener, Karl Bergmann, Ivan Randall, Paul Youket. Row 2: Ross Leonard, Erik Gregory, Gary Maines, Ken Miller, Richard Knapp, Bud Sweet, Dale Leighton, Gary LeRoy, Bob Warfield, Fred Ives, Ken Maines. Row 3: Wes McPheeters, Doug Berg, Vince Grace, Dick Newby, Steve Rennell, Clayton Axtell, Dave Hessney, Craig Harting, Mike Ellis, Booth J erkins. Row 4: Fran Pandich, Schuyler Larrabee, Peter Copeland, Bill Boehmke, Carl Johnson, Tom Milligan, Randy Booth, Jim Newell, Jay Barber. Absent: Tamao Mitsui, Gary Dukerich, Bill Finch. Key Club ' s goals of leadership and clfizenship were i carried out through community projects—contributing to charities as well as school projects—the operation | of the book store, the concession stand for the Kiwanis ■ Travelogue programs, and the sponsoring of the King Football dance. The officers are: Reid Williams, presi¬ dent; Charles Lawrence, treasurer; Dave Lewis, vice- president; Greg Webb, secretary; and Douglas Berg, = assistant secretary. Varsity Club, another active organization under of- | fleers Clayton Axtell, President; Gary Worden, vice- president; Jim Newell, secretary; Bruce Duncan, treas- j urer; and Ivan Randall, sergeant at arms, sponsored a j basketball game featuring the Shooting Stars, at- ! tended a professional basketball game in Syracuse, and had a swimming party with Senior Leaders Club. Varsity Club and Key Club have jointly supported the proposed swimming pool project and sponsored an assembly program on it. II ' t join in civic effort I Varsity Club Row I: Nelson Eshleman, Gary Worden, Pete Contro, A1 Whieldon, Greg LeRoy, Gary Leighton, Harland Newby, Reid Williams, Solon Benedict. Row 2: Clayton Axtell, Mike Ellis, Don Rauschmier, Bill Boehmke, Andy Bates, John Pritchard, Dave Snow, Wayne Matthews. Row 3: Tim Brown, Jim Newell, Bud Sweet, Ray Tuttle, Jay Barber, Bill Rowe, Bruce Duncan, Ross Leonard. Row 4: Gary Holcomb, Greg Webb, Ray Rittenhouse, Wayne Dean, Don Fleming, Ron Majors, Gsry Michalek, Jim Popeck, Mike Scott, Jim Lawson. Dick Knapp, Bud Sweet, Jay Barber, Craig Harting and other Varsity Club and Key Club members cooperate. 1 Leadership and physical fitness | Marilyn Rose, Judy Baldwin, and Val Ivy make coat check a profitable business. Sr. Leaders jRow I: Violet Resciniti, Val Ivy, Barrie Warfield, Carolyn Boehmke, Marilyn Rose, Joyce Zimmer, Joyce Kocher, Peggy Junes. Row 2: Carol Krivanek, Judy Haulton, Sue Brown, Judy Baldwin, Carol Glover, Kathie Cole, Linda Closs, Martha Wagsteff. Row 3: Linda Wall, Kathy Sheffer, Sandy Baldwin, Marlene Poliak, Dawn Fernald, Cathy Reardon, Louise Franty. Row 4: Pam Nicholson, Fran Austin, Rita Leonard, Cindy Eastman, Loretta Taft, Rita Parrotte. I 48 stressed Junior and Senior leaders strive for leadership and physical fitness. They share the responsibility of the coat check at all home basketball games. They also host sports days and help run intramurals. Junior Leaders Club, under the direction of Miss Francis Hall, is made up of girls from the eighth and ninth grades. Officers for this year are: Sharon Con- tro, president; Jennifer Stuart, vice-president: Tina Macko, secretary; and Debby Copeland, treasurer. Senior leaders under the direction of Miss Ester Aswad is made up of Juniors and Seniors. Officers this year are Marilyn Rose, president; Barrie Warfield, vice-president: Val Ivy, Sec.; Carolyn Boehmke, treas¬ urer. Junior Leaders practice coordination. Jr. Leaders Row I: Debbie Gavula, Denise Dezuba, Sharon Knapp, Debbie Fisher, Sharon Worden, Pat Scrivener. Row 2: Faith Prentice, Darlene Weckel, Jenny Stuart, Heather Boland. Row 3: Karen Axtell, Nancy Hohn, Sharon Contro, Holly Randall, Diane Macko. Row 4: Gail Brown, Sue Benning, Joanne Grey, Jean Lawson, Debby Copeland, Tina Macko. Absent; Elaine Wil¬ liams and Kathle Wall. 49 Schussers stamp Chenango Valley Ski Club has grown to im- measureable heights with its active participation dur¬ ing the winter months. This year a new lesson plan was started at Innsbruck and it proved to be a schuss- booming success. Other plans were made To visit other nearby ski centers. With the advisors Miss Aswad and Mr. Newton, the club officers Clayton Axtell, president; Gary Michalek, vice president, and treasurer, and Marilyn Rose secretary also planned on the waxing and edge sharpening of skis as well as techniques of skiing. Gary Michaleic, Clayton Axtell, and Marilyn Rose discuss plans for Ski Club. i 1 Pete Atwater and Val Ivy dissertate on future prospects of Dorman Hill. V“, .is!a ' .j H: !:S: iiii L ’2;5: ”IS2 out summer Organized three years ago, Pep Club is now in full swing. Under the leadership of Nancie Singer with the help of vice-president Gary Dukerich, sec¬ retary-treasurer Andy Pize, and committee chairman Bonnie Bell, Pep Club sold megaphones to buy C. V. warrior buttons. Also the club sponsored a post bas¬ ketball game dance. Over 250 members have listened to different coaches give talks on their sports at meetings through the year. The poster committee has been effective in stirring up school spirit. Transportation for away games was provided for the enthusiastic C.V. fans. Student spirit surges Pep Club officers Bonnie Bell, Nancie Singer, Andy Piza, and Gary Dukerich promote spirit. We’ve got the war Cheerleaders rouse pre-game enthusiasm at a pep rally This year the cheerleaders under their new ad¬ visor, Miss Francis Hall, kept school spirit alive. The football season was dim, but under football captain, Jeanne Bobbit, the cheerleaders kept the crowd cheering until the final play. Martha Wagstaff, cheer- leading manager, has been busy providing needs at home and away games. The J. V. cheerleaders have cheered on the J. V. basketball team under a rotating captain system. Manager Elaine Williams has been helping Martha and the squads think up new cheers. Both squads are trying Hard to control school spirit so C.V. will again win the good sportsmanship award. m ■ J m ' hM [jj ■ Cheerleaders reflect the spirit of the crowd riors on our team What ' s so funny girls? Row I: Sandy Baldwin, Carol Krivanek, Loretta Taft. Row 2: Barri Warfield, Jan Moore, Mary Lou Dimmick, Jeanne Bobbitt. Row 3: Kathy Sheffer, Linda Sprague. JV Cheerleaders. Row I: Sharon Contro, Barbara Stuart, Debby Baldwin, Holly Randall. Row 2: Sue Button, Vivian Kittenhouse, Jean Lawson, Janet Corey, Faith Prentice. 5 I If Sr. Band: Row •!: Sue Hines, Cathy Butch, Sally Paterson, Pat Lawrence, Bonnie Hoag, Mark Andrews, Sally Bublinac. Row 2: om Sandwick, Linda Holcomb, Gary Maines, Richard Pratt, Judy Crosby, Pat Watro, Erik Gregory, Bob Warner, Dave Wier. Row 3: Ken Miller, Dave Cornick, Bill Finch, Charles Lawrence, Chuck Lasicki, Bob Kennicutt, Eric Shaefer, Doug Bronson. Don Rauschmier Scott Jamieson, Bob Mac Donough, Ken Raymond, John Cooley. Row 4: Gary Allen. Craig Smith, Jim Kelly. Jerry DuBrava, Jim Quackenbush, Gary Boughton, Gordon Deans Ross Leonard, Schuyler Larrabee, Gary LeRoy, Dennis Holmes, Bob Wood. 76 trombones led the big parade The Chenango Valley Warrior Band, under fhe direction of Mr. Fako, did precision marching shows at every football game in 1965, and gained increas¬ ing student support. The band also marched In six parades to tunes of Marla , Tonight , and other popular tunes. Concert season led to a mixture of Mancini and Bach, played for assemblies and the spring concert. Within the next few years the band will get new uniforms. Carol Dotman leads the band through a halftime show. Junior Band Row I: C. DuBrava, K. Skinner, P. McGowan, J. Turner. Row 2: J. Resciniti V. Harrison, S. Conrad, B. Evans, E Gregory, B. Dillingham, C. McGee, N. Paterson, B. Barnes, M. Davis, C. Sabitus, M. Eldred. Row 3: C. Dunham, J. Zemek, T. Dewing, T. Davis, C. Slagle, K. Wier, J. Ryder, D. Gregory, R. Kocher, T. Boland, P. Romanzuk, P. Saterthwalte, M. Wilcox. Row 4: C. Sheely, M. McPheeters, S. Knapp, R. Kenyon, D. Layton, D. O ' Connor, T. Birch, S. Smith, P. Rienhiemer, M. Smith, D. Ford, T. Cornell, D. Wilson. Row 5: C. Fleming, H. Boland, B. Oliver, C. Gamble, D. Hessney, S. Mangan, D. Meaker, D. Ballard, C. Hatton, J. Crosby, M. Hallam, W. Affeldt, M. Hughes, D. Daval. 55 m 0. Stage Band Row I: Dave Forsyth, Charles Gambler, Bob Warner, Bob Cluff, Dave Wier, Eric Gregory. Row 2: Scott Jameson, Robert MacDonough, John Cooly, Ken Raymond. Row 3: Gary LeRoy, Ken Miller, Bill Finch, Jerry Tucker. Absent: Chuck Lawrence. Orchestra Row I: Margaret Hall, Susan Conrad, Pam Hatalla, Beth Greenley, Sharon Lee, Pat Pease, Sandy Koval. Row 2: Bev Saam, Lee Brown, Bruce MacKenzie, Karen Bednar, Dino Mitchell, Eric Kortlc, Mr. Bruce. 56 Colorful atmosphere sends crowd into a spin Mr. Buchmaier ' s stage band has become one of the most popular music groups in the school. They have played in special programs in school assemblies. One of their most enjoyed performances was during the an¬ nual school talent show. The orchestra, under our new teacher Mr. Bruce played in several concerts and accompanied the concert chorus in the Christmas program. Accompanying the band during all football games and parades were the color guard and the twirlers. They provided an extra flair to the band in half-time entertainment. Color Guard: Left to right: Sue Brown, Pat Johnson, Cheryl Randall, Kathy Butch, Claudia Hazlett. Twirlers: Row I: Barbara Mach, Sharon Bartnicki, Pat Satterthwaite, Cathy Romanczuk, April Gaston. Row 2: Joette Butkey, Char lene Springer, Charlene Cosier, Linda Saunders, Pat Brown. Row 3: Sharon Comfort, Judy Fleming, Wendy Reid, Kathy Ray¬ mond, Nancy Slachta, Vivian Rittenhouse, Elaine Mine! , Nancy Sherman, Joy Zimmer. Sing ♦ . . The concert chorus under Mr. Buchmaler sang a Bach cantata for the Christmas assembly at which several students showed their solo ability. After Christ¬ mas, the chorus started several new numbers with which the group went Into competition. The two junior choruses and the Festival chorus sang at the Jr. high Christmas assembly. Val-Aires is an extracurricular singing group made up of volunteers frorp the Senior High Choruses. They sang for groups not directly related to the school. Festival Chorus Row I: Pat Vincent, Nancy Sohner. Paula Connor, Norma Kruger, Deniel .‘‘j pit Henrfch, Judy Carey, Elaine Matthews; Row 2: LeeAnn Holt, Kay Wheeler, Loretta Taft Lnda Trebelcock, Chery Ed¬ wards Gayle Alton, JoAnne Ralston, Gloria Lucas, Pat Chordas, Kathy Hall, Row 3: Kathy Waffle, Becky Taylor. Jeff Ludy, Chuck Taft, Tom Knox, Bob Carey, Greg Stanton, Lou Stout, Pam Traxler, Bev Samm. jE3 Concert Choir Row I: Mr. Buchmaler, Patricia Heler, Mary Beth Baker, Judy Baker. Judy C pe, Judy Cathy tch, Becky Hoag, Carol Hillard. Row 2: Joan Laris, Nancle Singer, Peter Atwater, Ken Raymond, David Wombacher, R ' chard feehr, Karen Noxel, Cathy VanMarter. Row 3: Louise Frantz, Margaret Hartigan, Robert Anderson, John Noxel, Frank Bennett, Greg Stanton, Martha Wagstaff, Linda Closs. Row 4: Duane Cross, Tom Chamberlain, Douglas Smith, Schuyler Larrabee. Absentees: Karol Noxel, Sue Hines, Wendy Bullock, Allan Whieldon, Rebecca Launt. 58 ! i a song of sixpence Jr. Chorus 2 Row I: D. Wilcox, M. Sharak, G. Butch, P. Lowell, R. Ettinger, G. Sweet, M. Minor, D. Mongomery, B. Hickling. Row 2: S. Nicolai, D. Sputford, P. Lott, M. Jones, K. Pialt, L. Griffis, P. Chittock, C. Mangan, C. Nash. Row 3; C. Panko, D. Meak- er, C. Callea, Sue Ruspantlnl, V. Sandell, K. Lewis, J. Butky, G. Brown, C. Dickie, M. Sallsbory, H. Woodin, F. Prentice, T. Snyder, N. Bolt, K. McKaig, C. Mowry, K. Quick, B. Wharton, J. Zimmerman. Row 5: P. Reardon, B. Signor, B. Smith, B. Hamilton, J. Sandwick, M. Vollack, J. Webber, K. Slauson, B. Lawyer, M. Thompson. Director, Richard Buchmaier. Absent: M. Crandall, T. Cross, L. Cuttingham, D. Gunster, K. Vollack, K. Wall Jr. Chorus I Row I: S. Sweet, P. Snow. M. Kutch, R. Miller, D. Knapp, C. Smith, M. Crandall, S. Shaheen, T. Miner, G. Harris, E. Korte, D. Bronson, B. McKenzie, D. Roser, P. Knapik. Row 2: G. Winchell, K. Donahue, N. Connor, F. Volosevich, R. dagger, K. Bergmann, A. Gaston, E. Rich, R. Bishara, C. Naismith, B. Mack, J. Brink, B. Ruspantini, J. Osborne, K. Kenyon, P. Bolender. Row 3: R. Moore, E. Peterson, J. Cirba, L. Cunningham, P. Jacobs, K. Kovacs, W. Kocher, M. Ottaway, D. Randall, C. Baker, D. Ross, E. Coon, D. Raymond, J. Samek, M. Bogart. Row 4: R. Casella, .D. Olsovasky, C. Benscoter, E. Bigelow, M. Morgan, B. Matts, J. Hemenway, D. Michael, B. Humphrey, C. Baldwin, J. Hayes, A. Corey. P. Dimmick. Row 5: J. Sisson, J. Fuller, C. Decker, P. Hess, D. New, J. Closs, Y. Ast, C. Gunster, L. Howsberger, D. Doebler, S. Angelo, L. Peterson, D. Requa, L. Medo- vich, K. Steely, R. Birdsall. 59 FHA prepares for holiday season. r Students Under the leadership of officers Loretta Taft, president: Nancy McNitt, vice-president; Mary Lou DImmick, secretary; and Dianne Moulthrop, treas¬ urer, FHA has served the school through the Christ¬ mas Tea for the teachers and the Fashion Show. As a money-making project, the club sold Kissy Bells and sleighs. Student Patrol ' s main function Is to help regulate corridor traffic. The members are approved by the teachers and must maintain a certain academic average. As another service, Patrol gives a scholarship award to a deserving Senior at the end of the year. The officers for this year are Carolyn Boehmko, president; Joyce Coon, vice-president; Bonnie Law¬ yer, secretary; and Jim Capalino, treasurer. Receptionists under the guidance of Mrs. Cook have welcomed many visitors and students. 60 Receptionists: Row I: Bertha Jackowski, Pat O ' Loughlin, GInny Edwards, Sally Redmond, Cheryl Hendershot, Marge Moulthrop, Penny Gee, Kathy Hayes, Pat Aurello. Row 2: Claudia Hazlett, Pat Johnson, Linda Francis, Andy Piza, Rita Leonard, Cindy Hayes, Barbara Rapp, Barrie Warfield. Row 3: Gail Alton, Becky Laun t, Sandy Curtis, Gene Grubb, Linda Pickett, Cindy Wood, Sharon Whitcomb serve school and visitors. Student Patrol: Row I: Ruth Tesar, James Capalino, Joyce Coon, Carolyn Boehmke, Bonnie Lawyer, Nancy Barron. Row 2: Jane Grubb, Cherie Pash, Janet Closs, Cheryl Cornwell, Dawn Fernald, Carol Holbert, Elaine Tritten. Row 3: Robert Aagre, Gary Maines, John Thomas, Clayton Axtell, Chris Argento 1 .It ! 61 Health Careers, under Mrs. Whitaker’s direction prepares high school students for working in the fields of health and medicine. Red Cross provides service to the school and groups of patierfts in the community by means of visits and gifts. Library Assistants rqake the work of the library easier on the staff—checking out books and shelving returned ones. Business Club members provide a service to the teachers by typing memos and tests. Business Club also has field trips, one of which was to the Press Building. Clubs create a business-like atmosphere Sue Chidester, library assistant, aids Mrs. Robinson by checb ing out books. , Library Assistants Row I: Eric Shafer, Kathy Klein, Jerryo Thompson, Dolores Birmingham, Wendy Reid, Elaine Miner, Sue Chedester, Mark Bibbons. Row 2: Sandra Pratt, Maryann A affle, Carolyn Cobb, Leona Kelly, Jean NA alker, Joan Holcomb, ‘‘h r-n Riftder, Barbara Forbis. Row 3: John Barrett. Geraldine Heath, Kathy Waffle, Gail Birdsall, Paul Chidester, Duane Cross. Business Row I: Kathy, Raymond, Ruth Tesar, Penny Gee, Pat Aureilo. Row 2: Pat O ' Loughlin, Claudia Hazlett, Bev Wilbur, Barbara Rapp, Sue Wilbur, Eileen Skope. Row 3: Linda Francis, Andy Piza, Marsha Birmingham, Linda Pickett. Health Careers Row I: Patty Lott; Marlene Olmstead; Carol Conrad; Marcia Vollack; Robert Donnelly. Row 2: Cherie Decker, Kathi Eldredge, Connie Rupert, Betsy Evans, Linda Dean. Red Cross Marie Wharton, Wilhelmina Mauer, Claire Radgham, Nancy Levers, Pat Johnson, Cindy Zeman. -vtMOI9W« ' | Historical Society Row I: Cherie Pash, Linda Closs, Sue Johnson, Ann Peterson. Row 2: Joanne Cermak, Sharon Ward, Karen Bement, Gretchen Woodin, Alice Cullen, Robert Aager. Historical Society, under officers Alice Cullen, president; Suzanne Johnson, secretary; Cherie Pash, treasurer, has sponsored many movies for the stu¬ dent body. They have taken trips to various his¬ torical locations including Washington and Gettys- burg. Clubs sponsor films visit NY, Washington attend lectures Sue Johnson and Linda Closs discuss business of Historical Society. 64 The Junior High Math Club purchased a small computer kit and some members have set up simple programs. They took a trip to New York City to visit the N. Y. stock exchange, United Nations, and the American Museum of Natural History. To finance this .trip they held a bake sale, a candy sale, a tooth¬ brush sale, and a movie. The officers for this year are Steve Gilbert; president, Steve Mangan; vice- president, Nancy Connor; secretary, John Babcock; treasurer, and Nanette Connor; social chairman. Respect for human freedom prompted the forma¬ tion of the Human Rights Club. Presently in its sec¬ ond year, this club is trying to eliminate social prob¬ lems by becoming more aware of them. Activities undertaken this year have been attend¬ ing the lecture of James Farmer, the Director of CORE at Broome Tech; sponsoring independent stu¬ dent participation in the tutoring program at the Interracial Society; and holding a bake sale in order to raise funds to show a movie free of charge. The officers are D. Smith; N. Goldberger, J. Goldberger, J. Hancock. Steve Rennell, Jim Capalino, Linda Yonchuk, Nan¬ cy Goldberger, Fran Austin. Row I: Ken Weir, Tim Auchinachie, Nanette Connor, Nancy Connor, Ron Tay lor, Mark Gibbons. Row 2: Dave Weir, Carol Conrad, Marlene Olmstead, Susan Pierce, Nancy ' Kalmbacher, Jeff Travis. Row 3: Charleys Gamble, Bill Hotaling, Steve Mangan, Jeffry Jones, Barry Kelly, Andy Sopchak, Steve Gilbert, John Babcock. 65 Art Club. Kathy Kring, Mary Biedlingmaler, Carol Krivanek, Linda Kane, Linda Sprague. Culture through art Debate Club with officers Sue Johnson, presi¬ dent, David Hessney, vice-president, Linda Yonchuk, secretary, and Mike Scott, treasurer, has had de¬ bates among members of the club and with other schools. Sue Johnson and Mike Scott successfully participated in the Under 21 Debate on WINR TV. The an nual assembly on the topic. Resolved: Female C itizens of the United States should be subject to selective service was held and stirred up much Interest and controversy among the stu¬ dents. Carolyn Kit+redge tries her skill at the Potters ' s Wheel. Students In Senior Art Club of Mrs. Lester tried to advance Successful results were shown In the Scholastic Art Show. under the guidance their artistic ability, with many awards 66 Mike Scott and Sue Johnson are apparently winning their debate, if Sue ' s smirk is significant. Resolved: CV’s success undebatable Members of the debate club seem to be pondering over a very important topic for a future debate. f 1 i Debate Club. Row I: Mike Scott, Suzanne Johnson, David Hessney, Janet Miller. Row 2: Karen Davis, Linda Yonchuk, Dixie Barlow, Roxanne Van Aken, James Capalino. Row 3: Eric George, John Thomas, Tom Cushman, Booth Perkins, Steve Rennell, Bill Bassett, Randy Booth. 67 [ilHb Radio Club: Row I: Warren Follet, David Freeman, Robert Laihman. Row 2, Bob Naston, Bob Holmes, Alfred Williams, Ken Miller. KQTRS on the air Bob Holmes talks to a radio friend. Jay Barber sweeps during the talent show. 68 Gaynor ' s gang wipes out. We try harder Our annual talent show provided the most popular assembly for the year. Most of the acts were musi¬ cal: folk music by Christy Peterson and Carol Rose, Jan Miller and Kathy MacDonough and Nora Fitz¬ gerald; popular music by the stage band, the Rovers,, Otto and the Fatstabulets, and Louise Franz; the classical point of view from David Hessney and his ianitor; the great European sound from the Hungry Five. The only exception to the music theme were an interesting interview with Maud Fricket and the Smothers Sisters ' comedy act. Kathy MacDonough and Jan Miller sing about their favorite things. The Hungry Five show off—their beautiful legs. IT Dramatics Club officers: Marty Wagstaff, Secretary: Marilyn Rose, Treasurer; Carl Johnson, Vice-President; Clayton Axtell, Presi¬ dent. Suit the action to Marty Wagstaff, Mary Biedlingmaier and Dan Smith reflect tenseness in The Mind of a Killer . 70 I Dramatics Club Advisor, Mr. Miller, emotes. the words In May 1965, King Richard II, a Shakespearean historical play was presented. This marked the first time an area school undertook the challenge of pro¬ ducing one of Shakespeare ' s tragedies. All the hard work and energy used was not wasted for the play was considered a great success throughout the school and the surrounding area. February 1966 saw the performance of a psycho¬ logical melodrama, The Mind of a Killer . Portrayal of the characters was- well done. It was a different type of production which, once again was well-re¬ ceived by the student body. Under the guidance of Mr. Richard Miller, the Dramatics Club has had a very successful season. Much credit should go to the students who, through long hours of practice, have made the production possible. Special thanks should go to the Tech Crew and the others who helped behind the scenes with lighting, scenery, costumes, and make-up. King Richard II as portrayed by Carl Johnson. Spanish Club: Row I: Diane Moulthrop, Pat Heinrich, Ann McHugh, Joan Laris. Row 2: Judy Spencer, Bonnie Hogg, Elaine Saenz, Pres.; Violet Rescinitl, Rita Parrotte. Absent: Nancy Green, Vice-Pres.; Celia Sisson, Sec.; Peter Copeland, Treas. Russian Club: Row I: Eric Williams, Robert Donnelly, Keevin Kenyon, David Wells. Row 2: Kathy Kutch, Wilhelmlna Maurer, Cathy Butch, Terry Cornell, Linda Eldred. Row 3: Larry Brown, Gail Eggleston, Steven Gilbert, Joseph Cornell. Learning through languages 72 Latin Club: Row I: Jane Ivy, Ann Peterson, Linda Yonchuk, Robert Speer, Pern Van Camp, Dana Grover, Karen Bement, Linda Dingman, Marie Wharton, Carol Whieldon, Row 2: Marsha Jones, Janet Miller, Carol Williams, Dixie Barlow, Christy Peterson, Margaret Jones, Valerie Ivy, Linda Hess, Diane Macko, Judy Crosby. Row 3: Thomas Dodd, Andrew Pierce, Roxanne VanAken, Paul Baker, William Geenty, Robert Warner, Dennis McAvoy, Kathleen Rings, Marion Smith. Russian Club, a small one but Increasing language club has sold candy to boost the treasury for their ac¬ tivities. The club, under the leadership of Cathy Butch President, Elaine Miner Vice-President, Becki Taylor secretary and Larry Brown treasurer, sponsored an historical movie for the students and took a trip to New York City to see a Russian ballet troupe. French Club officers Gretchen Wooden President, Cherle Pash vice president, Joy Zimmer secretary, and Shirley Ives treasurer planned with other members of French Club a Christmas dinner-dance with the Central High French Club. A play was presented for entertainment, Notre Heritage de Noel. A French movie The Red and the Black was shown later on in the year. This year Latin Club has created a great interest among Latin Students. It has presented very inter¬ esting programs Including one with slides of Mr. Giaukourous ' s trip to Greece. A Latin Banquet was held In the spring and was a great enjoyment for the Latins The Spanish Club, under a new Constitution, sold candy in School this year. The members are planning a trip to either New York City or Puerto Rico. Club officers are Elaine Saenz President, Nancy Green Vice President, Celia Sisson Secretary, Peter Copeland Treasurer. French Club: Row I: Shirley Ives, Cherie Pash, Gretchen Woodin, Joy Zimmer, Linda Kane, Joyce Hancock, Marsha Wilson. Row 2: Pat Lawrence, Jenifer Mason, Alice Cullen, Gerrl Tarbox, Lynne O ' Brian, Lois Wagner, Pam Ballard, Jane Grubb, Christy Peterson. Row 3: Lynn Hausmann, Judy Baldwin, Marlene Pollack, Margaret Hall, Marie Pierce, Carolyn Cobb, Janet Corey, Jane Ivy. Row 4: Carolyn Boehmke, Elaine Saenz, Tom Sandwick, Ken Miller, Valerie Ivy, Kathy Kring, Paul Baker. 73 Quill gets Sue Johnson laughs as she writes another letter to the editor. Linda Lawton ponders what will be censored next. Sr. Quill: Row I: Terry Davis, Joyce Hancock, Cathy Rolland, Sue Johnson, Linda Closs, Mary Biedlingmaler, Martha Wagstaff, Linda Sprague. Row 2: Judy Baldwin, Valerie Ivy, Marie Pierce, Jan Miller, Jane Ivy, Marilyn Rose, Linda Lawton. Row 3: Caro¬ lyn Boehmke, John Zelner, David Hessney, Alex Fiato, Larry Brown, Leon Lattimer. out of the red The QUILL, under the leadership of Linda Lawton, editor-in-chief, and Sue Johnson her assistant, edi¬ torially endorsed the siudent campaign for a senior lounge and regularly presented exchange student news, features on various clubs, spotlights on out¬ standing students and teachers and encouraged stu¬ dents to express themselves with Letters-to-the-Edi- tor. Alex Fiato ' s Punkin Duster added humor to the paper and Mr. Van Keuren was kept busy trying to delete Alex ' s fraternity symbols from appearing monthly In the strip. Reid Williams, sports editor, wrote a column. Ski Glee appeared during the winter months and Aswad ' s Amazons, a well-received col¬ umn featuring girls ' athletics was constituted. Under the assistance of advisors Mr. Ralph Van Keuren, Mrs. Snowden Crandall, and Mrs. Erema Davis, QUILL sales reached an all-time high in 1965- 66. With the help of Carolyn Boehmke business man¬ ager, the QUILL got out of the red. Alex Fiafo adds last minute details to Punkin Duster. Row I: Leon Lattimer, Renee Gitchell, Debbie Fisher, Maria Davis, Cheryl Naismith, Terry Davis. Row 2: Faith Prentice, Linda Hess, Larry Brown, Hannelore Woodin, Karen Youket. Row 3: Dan Bartek, Craig Smith, Joanne Guy, Rod Mangan, Roxanne Van Aken. 75 You can have your cake and I i i j i Mr. Van Keuren ponders the approaching deadlines. Through hard work and much sacrificing of time, members of the staff, under the leadership of Mr. Van Keuren, compiled and recorded the events of 1965-66 for the Chenango Valley students. Saturdays found staff members busy in the Press Room, working under the guidance of Kathle Cole, Editor-In-Chief, and Bruce Duncan, Assistant Editor. The beginning of another long day. 76 eat Kathie faced many problems: meeting the dead¬ line, dodging snowballs, and keeping dry. One new feature of the yearbook was the intro¬ duction of colored pictures. The cooperation of students, teachers, and ad¬ ministration has been widely appreciated in an effort to produce the most exciting yearbook to date at CV. it too So this is what goes on at Yearbook meetings. 66 WARRIOR Staff. Row I: Linda Closs, Shirley Ives, Kathie Cole, Mary Biedlingmaier, Violet Resciniti, Bev Wilbur, Row 2; Martha Wagstaff, Lynne Hausmann, Barb Gehr, Loretta Taft, Bonnie Bell. Row 3: Schuyler Larrabee, Dick Chape, Joyce Zimmer. Cherie Pash, Joyce Hancock, Eileen Scope. Row 4 : Bill Boehmke, Judy Baldwin, Valerie Ivy, Bruce Duncan. 77 I0%h Judy Gutheil, Joy Zimmer, Carolyn Boehmke, Lynne Hausmann, and Bill Boehmke turn in their receipts for yearbook sales. Senior class officers Reid Williams, president; Nelson Eshle- man. Vice President; Bill Boehmke, treasurer; and Val Ivy, sec¬ retary. Our two exchange students, Tamao Mitsui and Angie Fernan del, serve punch at their welcoming reception. 78 The Rovers in action. the Class of 1966 Lorraine Contro and Marilyn Rose prove that riflery isn ' t just for boys. I il I i MARGARET AFFELDT FRANCES AUSTIN DUANE AKROYD CLAYTON AXTELL ROBERT ANDERSON LINDA BAKER PATRICIA AURELIO MARY BAKER Rita Leonard and Nelson Eshleman discuss the prom theme Oriental Evening. MARGARET ANN AFFELDT PEGGY Dramatics Club; Pep Club; Bowling: Intramurals. DUANE AKROYD Track; J. V. Football; Intramurals. ROBERT J. ANDERSON ANDY Wrestling: Tech Crew; Red Cross; Oratorical Contest. PATRICIA ANNE AURELIO PAT President of Red Cross; Radio Club, Secretary, Treasurer; Morning Announcements; Business Club; Receptionist; Health Room Ass ' t; Dramatics Club. FRANCES AUSTIN Human Rights Club; Literary Club; Ski Club; Senior Leaders ' Club; Senior Honor Society. CLAYTON MORGAN AXTELL Varsity Football, Co-captain 12; J. V. Football; Varsity Club, President 12; Honor Society; Student Council; Ski Club, President 12; Dramatics Club, Pres. 12; Key Club; Pep Club; Track. 80 Randy Booth climbs the ladder of success. Preparations for the prom LINDA A. BAKER LYNN Red Cross; Quill: Health Careers Club; French Club; Chorus; Health Office Ass ' t. MARY ELIZABETH BAKER MARY BETH Chorus; Select Chorus; Receptionist: Business Club; Red Cross; F. H. A. ANDREW J. BAKIC ANDY Wrestling: Varsity Club. JUDITH L BALDWIN JUDY Senior Leaders Club; Warrior Staff, Classes Co-Editor; French Club; Senior Honor Society; Warrior Salesman: Junior Class Cheerleader; Intramurals. DAN N. BARBER Varsity Basketball, Manager; J. V. Basketball, Manager; J. V. Football; Senior High Soccer. ANDREW L BATES ANDY Varsity Football: J. V. Football: Senior Honor Society: Var¬ sity Club. Rita Leonard and Nelson Eshleman discuss the prom theme Oriental Evening . ANDREW BAKIC JUDITH BALDWIN DAN BARBER ANDREW BATES 81 Seniors can BONNIE BELL Warrior Staff; Pep Club; F.H.A.; Intramurals; Bowling; Dra¬ matics. PATRICIA E. BEMAN PAT Red Cross; Business Club; Pep Club; Spanish Club. FRED BENEDICT Chorus; Wrestling. SOLON W. BENEDICT SOL Wrestling Manager; Varsity Club; Merit Badge Club. FRANK J. BENNETT BOO-BOO Tech Crew; Festival Chorus; Select Chorus. Karl Bergmann poses for Senior Spot. VIRGINIA BENSCOTER GINNY F.H.A.: Red Cross; Ski Club; Bowling: Spanish Club; Year¬ book Salesman. BONNIE BELL PATRICIA BEMAN FRED BENEDICT SOLON BENEDICT FRANK J. BENNETT VIRGINIA BENSCOTER KARL BERGMANN CfHERYL BERNAUER 1 Kathie Cole babysits fellow senior, Pat Linehan. smile, too KARL BERGMANN Senior Honor Society: Wrestling: Key Club: Soccer; Base¬ ball: Football: Dramatics: Human Rights Club: Historical Society. CHERYL BERNAUER j Quill Staff: Dramatics: Pep Club: Girls Jr. Sr. Basketball i Game. MARY ROSE BIEDLINGMAIER BEETLE Yearbook Staff: Warrior Salesman: Quill Reporter: Dramatics; I F.HA..; Chorus: Pep Club: Intramurals. j i GAIL BIRDSALL Intramurals. j MARCIA ELAINE BIRMINGHAM MARCIA Business Club: Red Cross: Pep Club: Color Guard. WILLIAM JAMES BLOSSOM MARY BIEDLINGMAIER MARCIA BIRMINGHAM GAIL BIRDSALL WILLIAM BLOSSOM 83 Gaiety and JEANNE BOBBITT CAROLYN BOEHMKE WILLIAM BOEHMKE MICHAEL BOND JEANNE PAULETTE BOBBITT Student Council—Ass ' t. Sec. II, Sec. 12; J.V. Cheerleading: Varsity Cheerleading; French Club; International Language Club; Jr. Prom Committee; Yearbook Salesman. CAROLYN BOEHMKE Quill Staff; Sr. Honor Society: Sr. Leaders Club; French Club: Student Patrol; Intramurals; Maxwell Scholarship Can¬ didate. WILLIAM A. BOEHMKE BINK” Warrior Staff, Sports Editor; Yearbook Salesman; Sr. Honor Society; Key Club; Pep Club; Varsity Club; Varsity Basket¬ ball; Sr. Class Treas user; Tennis; Cross Country. MICHAEL E. BOND MIKE Varsity Bowling; Intramurals. RANDY BOOTH RANDY Student Council, Pres. 12; Honor Society; Debate Club; Key Club; Varsity Wrestling; Spanish Club. Practical jokers trap Bruce Duncan at the King Football Dance. seriousness NANCY JEANNE BOTTLE F.H.A. Intramurals; Jr. Prom Committee. LESLIE BOWMAN LES Intramurals; Red Cross. DURWOOD LEONARD BRONSON DUR Intramural Basketball. GAIL BROWN Sen lor Honor Society; Warrior Salesman; Band; International Language Club. SUSAN CAROLE BROWN SUE Honor Society; Sr. Leaders Club; DAR citizenship Award; Color Guard; Bowling, Trophy; Youth Forum; Intramurals; Sportsdays; Yearbook Salesman. CAROLE LEE BULLOCK CLANCY Pep Club; Intramurals; Jr. Prom Committee. WENDY BULLOCK WENDIFER Warrior Staff, Ass ' t. Business Manager; Quill; Spanish Club, Treas. 9, 10; Select Chorus; Val-AIres; Area All-State; Intramurals; Dramatics; Warrior Salesman. Rick Knowles studies for a history test. RANDY BOOTH NANCY BOTTLE LESLIE BOWMAN DURWOOD BRONSON GAIL BROWN SUSAN BROWN CAROLE BULLOCK WENDY BULLOCK j j 85 SANDRA BURNS JANICE BUSH JOANNE CERMAK GARY CHANDLER Cristy Knapp works on a new math problem. CATHY BUTCH DAWN CLIFFORD JUDITH CAREY LINDA CLOSS Seniors ' work ta kes SANDY BURNS SANDY Red Cross; Art Club; Music Club. JANICE MARIE BUSH JAN Transfer from North; Pep Club; Red Cross. CATHY MARIE BUTCH Honor Society; Band, Sec. 10, Vice Pres. 11; Select Chorus, Pres. 12; Russian Club, Pres. II, 12; Area All-State Orchestra; Color Guard; International Language Club; Jr. Prom Com¬ mittee. JUDY NANCY CAREY JUD Warrior Salesman; Bowling; Chorus; Val-Aires; Orchestra; Area All-State Orchestra; NYSSMA Ratings; Pep Club. JOANNE C. CERMAK French Club; Historical Society; Dramatics Club; Chorus; Ski Club; Pep Club. GARY CHANDLER Chorus; Basketball Intramurals. 86 on varied forms DAWN M. CLIFFORD F.H.A.; Intramurals; Chorus; Bowling; Health Ass ' t. Library Ass ' t. LINDA JEAN CLOSS Honor Society; Warrior Staff, Senior Editor; NMSQT Let¬ ter of Commendation; Optimist Award; Senior Leaders; Select Chorus; Area All-State Chorus; Dramatics Club; Val-AIres; Quill; Latin Club, Vice Pres. 11; International Language Club; Historical Society; Pep Club; Intramu¬ rals. ROSE MARY CODINGTON Health Careers Club; Bowling. KATHLEEN MARGARET COLE KATHIE Warrior Editor; Senior Leaders; Jr. Class Cheerleader; Honor Society; Spanish Club. LORRAINE MARIE CONTRO RAINIE Pep Club; Jr. Prom Committee; Yearbook Salesman; In¬ tramurals; Homeroom Representative; Bowling. PETER F. CONTRO Varsity Club; Varsity Football. PETE Senior Editors, Linda Gloss and Shirley Ives, are harassed by photographer, Dick Chape. Judy Haulton brushes up on current events. ROSE MARY CODINGTON LORRAINE CONTRO KATHLEEN COLE PETER CONTRO A’’ ' I I PATRICIA COOLIDGE JOYCE COON DAVID COOPER JUDITH COPE The press room - a refuge PATRICIA COOLIDGE PATRICH” Business Club; Pep Club. JOYCE ANN COON Student Patrol, Vice Pres. 12; Quill Reporter: Yearbook Sales¬ man; F.H.A.; Dramatics. DAVID JAMES COOPER DAVE Intramurals; Band; Dramatics. JUDY COPE Festival Chorus; Select Chorus. JOHN WAYNE CRAWFORD Pep Club. DUANE CROSS NOMA Award; Val-Aires; Chorus; Dramatics; Library Asst.; Pep Club; Warrior Salesman; Jr. Prom Committee. Judy Baldwin and Barb Gehr work hard on yearbook layouts. 88 ALICE CULLEN CHARLENE DAVIS JAMES CUMMINGS KAREN DAVIS JOHN CRAWFORD SANDRA CURTIS DUANE CROSS LINDA DATTORIA ALICE LORRAINE CULLEN Honor Society: Historical Society, Pres. 12; French Club; International Language Club; Dramatics; Pep Club; Chorus. JIM CUMMINGS CUMMER Varsity Basketball: Varsity Cross Country: Band. SANDRA CURTIS SANDY Red Cross; Business Club; Receptionists; Dramatics; Cho¬ rus; Shakespearean Society. LINDA E. DATTORIA LYNN Majorette; Pep Club; F.H.A.; Intramurals: Dramatics; Ski Club. CHARLENE DAVIS CHAR F.H.A. KAREN LINDA DAVIS Honor Society: Debate Club; Literary Club; French Club; Bowling; International Language Club. Cherie Pash takes advantage of a roomy table. 89 ttill Boehmke after a battle with an irate customer. Frustration WAYNE R. DEAN DINO J.V., Varsity Football; Honor Society; Pep Club; Yearbook Salesman. RICHARD DECKER Wrestling; Sr. High Soccer Team; Chess Club. HENRY R. DERR Warrior Photographer; Quill Photographer; Ski Club. DANA DEWING LITTLE DINO Freshman Football. BRUCE DICKINSON Radio Club; Soccer; J.V. Track; Intramural Basketball. T. JAMES DOEBLER DOBE Intramurals; Spanish Club; Dramatics; Pep Club. JO ANNE DONAHUE JO Business Club; Pep Club; Library Ass ' t. WAYNE DEAN RICHARD DECKER HENRY DERR DANA DEWING ■ and fulfillment CAROL DOTMAN Honor Society; Drum Majorette; Business Club; Dramatics; Quill Typist; Pep Club; Intramurals. GARY DUKERICH DUKE Pep Club, Vice Pres.; Yearbook Salesman; J.V. Basketball; Varsity Football, Letter 12; Varsity Basketball Letter 12; Varsity Baseball Letter. BRUCE DUNCAN Honor Society; Warrior Staff, Ass ' t. Editor; Varsity Club; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Tennis; Varsity Cross Country; Pep Club. DAVY LEWIS DUTCHER ' DUTCH CINDA EASTMAN CINDY Honor Society; Senior Leaders; Festival Chorus; Intramu¬ rals; Sportsdays. King Football, Gary Worden, is congratulated by Jeanna Bobbitt. BRUCE DICKINSON GARY DUKERICH THEODORE DOEBLER BRUCE DUNCAN JO ANNE DONAHUE DAVY DUTCHER CAROL DOTMAN CINDA EASTMAN a 91 Spotlight on senior WILLIAM EDWARDS GREGORY FISHER ALEX FIATO DONALD FLEMING NELSON ESHLEMAN JOHN FISHER BRIAN FISH RICHARD FOLLET Nancy McNitt, Linda Sprague, and Donna Mika work on a sagging ming tree. WILLIAM EDWARDS NELSON F. ESHLEMAN Class President 10; Class Vice-President 12; J.V. Baseball; Basketball; Cross Country; Varsity Club; Sr. Honor So¬ ciety; Quill. ALEX FIATO AL Quill Staff; Pep, Club; Student Council; Intramurals; Jr. Prom Committee. BRIAN FISH Quill; Pep Club; Stamp and Coin Club; Varsity Golf; Intramurals GREGORY L FISHER GREG Intramural Basketball. JOHN FISHER LITTLE JOHN girls DONALD FLEMING DON Varsity and J.V. Football; Varsity and J.V. Basketball; RICHARD FOLLET RICK Human Rights Club LINDA ELAINE FRANCIS Gregg and NOMA Awards, Warrior Salesman, Sr. Cho¬ rus, Receptionists, Business Club, Pep Club, Ski Club, Girls Bowling, Jr. Prom Committee, Jr. Class Cheerleader, In¬ tramurals, Dramatics Club. STEVEN M. FREEH STEVE Varsity Football, Band, Golf, Intramurals, Varsity Club. NANCY SUE FULKROD Class Secretary, Student Council Representative, Sr. Honor Society, Sr. Leaders Club, Ski Club, French Club, Warrior Salesman, Jr. Class Cheerleader. BARB FURGESON BARB Bowling. If field. Marilyn Rose whistles Senior Leaders meeting to order. STEVEN FREEH BARBARA FURGESON LINDA FRANCIS NANCY FULKROD Dusty Lewis and Mike Scott congratulate Homecoming Queen, Andy Piza. BARBARA GEHR NANCY GILMORE JANET GOLDBERGER RICHARD GOODNOUGH Sidelights of BARBARA JEANNE GEHR BARB Warrior Staff; Warrior Salesman; Spanish Clufc; Jr. Class Cheerleader; Jr. Prom Committee. NANCY D. GILMORE GILLY Pep Club; French Club; Intramurals; F.H.A.; Chorus; War¬ rior Salesman; Jr. Prom Committee, Ski Club. JANET GOLDBERGER Human Rights Club, Chairman 12; Literary Club; Span¬ ish Club, Pres.; Maxwell Scholarship Contest; U.N. Model Assembly; Youth Forum; Honor Society; Ski Club; NMSQT Letter of Commendation; Yearbook Salesman. RICHARD JAMES GOODNOUGH Ski Club; Intramural Basketball. KENNETH J. GRAHAM KEN Wrestling. DONALD GRIFFIN GRIFF Radio Club; Voile yball Intramurals. 94 DONALD GRIFFIN JOHN HALEY JOHN GRUSS JUDY GUTHEIL DAVID L. HALL DAVID S. HALL KENNETH GRAHAM •KANDEE HAICK winter sports JOHN GRUSS STEIN Ski Club; Sk! Team; Track; Pep Club. JUDY LEE GUTHEIL Pep Club; In+ramurals; Dramatics Club; Yearbook Salesman. KANDEE HAICK Pep Club; Intramurals; Warrior Salesman; Jr. Prom Com¬ mittee; Chorus. JOHN LEO HALEY JOHN Spanish Club; International Language Club; Dramatics Club; Pep Club; Intramurals. DAVID L HALL Sr. High Chorus; Select Chorus; Sr. High Math Club. DAVID STANLEY HALL Pep Club; J.V. Wrestling; Varsity Wrestling. Gary Dukerlch and Mr. Reese liven up the dance after the M-E basketball game. 95 Perfection comes from practice D. T. HAMILTON DT Honor Society; Ass ' t. Soccer Manager: Track Manager. JANICE R. HAMILTON JAN F.H.A.; Health Careers Club; Receptionist Club. I ?, p f X % JOYCE E. HANCOCK Quill; Yearbook salesman; Human Rights Club; Treasurer 12; Literary Club; Pep Club; Debate Club. PATRICIA ANN HANYON PAT F.H.A.; Intramurals. LINDA J. HARRIS Honor Society; Warrior Staff; Intramurals. JUDITH LYNN HAULTON JUDY Sr. Leaders Club; Spanish Club; Dramatics Club; Pep Club; Bowling; Intramurals; Jr. Prom Committee. DAVID HAMILTON JOYCE HANCOCK JANICE HAMILTON PATRICIA HANYON es Sue Brown and Mari 96 LYNNE M. HAUSMANN Business Manager 66 Warrior, Sr. Honor Society; Ski Club; French Club; Intramurals. LUCINDA HAYES CINDY Ski Club; Red Cross; Sr. Dramatics; Intramurals; Pep Club. i CLAUDIA HAZLETT CLYDE Business Club, Vice Pres.; Color Guard; Gregg Awards; Jr. Prom Committee; Chorus; Pep Club; Receptionists; Intra¬ murals. JOHN HEATH NORMA J. HEATH LITTLE HEATH Ski Club; Sr. Dramatics; Pep Club. PATRICIA HEIER PAT Sr. Honor Society; Select Chorus, Vice Pres. 12; School Or¬ ganist; All-State Chorus; Val-Aires. I i j Click, click, click—goes Gary Chandler ' s typewriter. LYNNE HAUSMANN LUCINDA HAYES NORMA HEATH PATRICIA HEIER JUDITH HAULTON JOHN HEATH LINDA HARRIS CLAUDIA HAZLETT i CAROL HENDERSHOT MAURICE HITT DAVID HIBBARD GARY HOLCOMB RAYMOND HICKOK JOAN HOLCOMB BRIAN HITCHCOCK DAVID HOUSE Jim Newell disagrees with Webster. Eager CAROL HENDERSHOT Red Cross; Health Careers Club; Shakespearean Society. DAVID A. HIBBARD DAVE RAYMOND HICKOK RAY BRIAN HITCHCOCK Senior Honor Society; Spanish Club; J.V. Basketball. MAURICE R. HITT Intramurals; J.V. Football. GARY JEROME HOLCOMB HOKE Varsity Football; Varsity Club; J.V. Football; J.V. Base¬ ball; Yearbook salesman; Intramurals; Pep Club; Spanish Club. J 98 ! learners JOAN MARIE HOLCOMB Library Assistant. DAVID HOUSE MAU” Intramural Basketball; Intramural Volleyball. KAREN HOWSBERGER Pep Club; Red Cross, Treasurer 12; Senior Chorus; Future Homemakers of America; Health Office Ass ' t. LINDA ILLSLEY Pep Club; Chorus; Yearbook salesman; Bowling. SHIRLEY MAE IVES French Club, Secretary 10, President II, Treasurer 12; Honor Society; NMSQT Letter of Commendation; Yearbook Senior Co-editor; Chorus; Quill reporter; Youth Forum; Maxwell Scholarship Contest; International Language Club; Math Club; Mathletics team. GORDON IVEY Dramatics Club; Pep Club. I don ' t care what you say—possession is nine-tenths of the law. KAREN HOVv ' SBERGER SHIRLEY IVES LINDA ILLSLEY GORDON IVEY i 99 VALERIE IVY BERTHA JACKOWSKI WAYNE JACOBS WILLIAM JACOBS Time out for VALERIE A. IVY VAL Secretary of Senior Class; Warrior, Activities Co-editor, Salesman; Quill Staff; Senior Leaders, Secretary; Honor Society; Ski Club; International Language Club, Secretary; French Club. BERTHA JACKOWSKI BERT Business Club; Receptionist; Noma Arithmetic Award. WAYNE JACOBS JAKE WILLIAM JACOBS PATRICIA JOHNSON PAT Red Cross, Secretary II, President 12; Business Club; Re¬ ceptionist; Intramurals; Health Office Ass’t.; Color Guard; Assistant Secretary in Guidance. SUZANNE JOHNSON SUE Assistant Editor of the Quill; Senior Honor Society, Vice President 12; Debate Club, President 12; Historical So¬ ciety, Secretary II 12; French Club, Vice Presiden t II; Warrior salesman; Literary Club; Ski Club; Pep Club; NMSQT Letter of Commendation; Alternate to Maxwell Scholarship. I Pat Johnson chuckles at Schuyler Larrabee ' s alarming joke. LOCAL PIRI 100 pleasure CYNTHIA JONES CINDY Dramatics Club; Intramurals; Jr. Prom Committee; Junior Cheerleader; International Language Club; Human Rights Club; Warrior salesman; French Club. WILLIAM JONES HAM J.V. Bowling; Intramurals. BILL KANE BILL Track; Wrestling; Bowling; J.V. Football; Intramural Vol¬ leyball. LEONA STARR KELLEY LEE A.V. Club; Bowling; Library Assistant; Intramurals. DAVE KINGSBURY DAVE Varsity Wrestling; J.V. Wrestling. CAROLYN KITTREDGE Art Club; Future Homemakers of America; Yearbook Salesman; Pep Club; Dramatics Club. PATRICIA JOHNSON CYNTHIA JONES WILLIAM KANE DAVID KINGSBURY SUZANNE JOHNSON WILLIAM JONES LEONA KELLEY CAROLYN KITTREDGE 101 Seniors on tap day CRISTY LYNN KNAPP CRIS Math Club; Senior Art Club; Pep Club; Intramurals; Chess Club; Spanish Club; Jr.-Sr. Game; Chorus. DAVE KNAPP DAVE Merit Badge Club; Intramurals. LUANA KNAPP RICK KNOWLES RICKER Senior Honor Society; J.V. Wrestling: Varsity Wrestling; J.V. Baseball. JOYCE KOCHER Senior Leaders Club; Yearbook Salesman; Pep Club; His¬ torical Society; Bowling; Intramurals; Sports Days. CAROL ANN KRIVANEK CAROL J.V. Cheerleader; Varsity Cheerleader; Vice President of Junior Class; Girl Delegate of Student Council; Senior Andy Piza is congratulated by her mother at the reception. CRISTY KNAPP JOYCE KOCHER DAVID KNAPP CAROL KRIVANEK LUANA KNAPP KATHLEEN KUTCH RICHARD KNOWLES KAREN LANCE 102 Leaders Club; Latin Club; Warrior Salesman; Future Home- mabers of America; Dramatics Club. KATHLEEN MARIE KUTCH KATHY Russian Club; International Language Club; Warrior Sales¬ man; Intramurals; Red Cross; Pep Club. KAREN E. LANCE Intramurals; Girls ' Bowling; Library Assistant; Health Office Assistant; Pep Club; Basketball. SCHUYLER GAY LARRABEE II SKY Sr. Band; Key CluL; Warrior Staff; NMSQT Letter of Com¬ mendation; Stage Band; Chorus;’ Select Chorus; Val-AIres; Area All-State Music Festivals. REBECCA LAUNT BECK Select Chorus; Festival Chorus; Intramurals; Jr. Prom Com¬ mittee; Receptionist; Bowling; Pep Club; Red Cross. CHARLES B. LAWRENCE CHARLIE Honor Society; Band, President 12; Key Club, Treasurer 12; Stage Band; Orchestra; Area All-State Band. JAMES LAWSON JIM J.V, Varsity Football; J.V. Varsity Basketball; J.V. Varsity Baseball; Pep Club; Varsity Club. SCHUYLER LARRABEE REBECCA LAUNT CHARLES LAWRENCE JAMES LAWSON 103 Health office assistant, Pat Johnson, organizes the file. Ivan Randall discusses his football injury wth Dan Barber. LINDA LAWTON GARY LEIGHTON RITA LEONARD ROSS LEONARD Cooperation LINDA L. LAWTON Quill Editor-in-Chief: Honor Society; French Club; Ski Club; NMSQT Letter of Commendation. GARY LEIGHTON Varsity Cross Country; Varsity Baseball; Varsity Club; Jr. Sr. Basketball; N.Y. S.P.H.S.A.A. Award; Varsity Basketball Statistician. RITA LEONARD Senior Leaders; Business Club; Pep Club; Receptionist; Jr. Baketball Team; Warrior Salesman. ROSS LEONARD Band; Key Club; Varsity Football; Varsity Club; Intramurals. DAVID L. LEWIS DUSTY President, Jr. Class; Track; Volleyball; Cross Country; Key Club Vice-President; Sr. Honor Society; Jr. Sr. Basketball; NMSQT Semi-Finalist; Boy ' s State. JUDITH A. ' LIEBERUM JUDY Pep Club; NCMA and Gregg Awards. DAVID LEWIS JUDITH LIEBERUM SHEILA LYNCH ALAN LYON pays off PAT LINEMAN PAT Student Patrol; Warrior Salesman: Pep Club; Ski Club. STAN LING LINGO J.V. Baseball; Intramurals. SHEILA LYNCH Pep Club; Ski Club; Human Rights Club; Spanish Club; Girls Cross Country; Intramurals; Dramatics Club. ALAN ROBERT LYON AL Apparatus Intramurals; Latin Club. STEVEN LYON STEVE Track; Wrestling; Dramatics Club; Intramurals; Ski Club; Quill. HELEN CATHERINE MACK CATHIE Historical Society; Latin Club; Pep Club; Red Cross; Quill; Youth Forum at Harpur; Rotary Exchange Student to Aus¬ tralia. PAT LINEHAN STANLEY LING STEVEN LYON CATHIE MACK Linda Lawton and Judy Baldwin discuss- the finer points of Quill layout. 105 KENNETH MAINES JOHN MANGAN ELAYNE MATTHEWS WILHELMINA MAURER RONALD MAJORS TINA MARKS WAYNE MATTHEWS TIMOTHY McAVOY Seniors help KENNETH MAINES KEN Key Club; Senior Honor Society, President 12; Mock Senate; Intramural Basketball; French Club; Ski Club; Homeroom Representative; Alternate 12th Grade Boy Delegate. RON MAJORS RON Se nior Honor Society; Football; Basketball; Jr. Prom Com¬ mittee; Homeroom Representative; Pep Club; Varsity Club. JOHN MANGAN TINA MARKS TEEN Activities at Harpersville School: Drama Club; Debate Club; F.H.A. At C.V.: Intramurals. ELAYNE C. MATTHEWS PEANUTS Business Club; Pep Club; Health Cffice Assistant; Recep¬ tionist Club; Dramatics Club; Bowling; Val-Aires; Chorus. WAYNE W. MATTHEWS Varsity Tennis; Varsity Club; Drama Club; Intramurals. WILHELMINA MAURER WILLY Russian Club; Red Cross; International Language Club; Tim McAvoy helps out Mr. Weiss. 106 and get help Pep Club; Dramatics Club. TIMOTHY W. McAVOY MAC Track; Football; CPuill Staff; Dramatics Club; Intramurals; Pep Club. NANCY McNITT NANCE chorus; Ski Club; F.H.A., Vice President 12; Spanish Club; Pep Club; Yearbook Salesman; Intramurals; Jr. Prom Com¬ mittee. WESLEY McPHEETERS WES Key Club; Senior Honor Society. IRVING L McWHERTER HERB Projectionists Club; Intramurals; Tech Crew. GARY L MICHALEK MIC Ski Club, Vice President 12; Pep Club; Varsity Football, Letter 12; Ski Team; Varsity Club. WESLEY McPHEETERS GARY MICHALEK NANCY McNITT IRVING McWHERTER Don Lynch, Kathie Cole, Reid Williams, Duane Akroyd, and Joanne Cermalc get help from Mrs. Hardy. Various senior DONNA MIKA Pep Club; Yearbook salesman; Junior Prom Committee; Bowling. MARJORIE MOULTHROP MARGE Senior Honor Society; Red Cross; Business Club; Pep Club; Future Homemakers of America; Receptionists; Intramurals. DAN MURPHY MURPH Football; Intramural Volleyball; Tennis. PHIL NELSON PHIL HARLAND C. NEWBY Varsity track; Basketball, J.V., Varsity; Spanish Club; Jr.-Sr. Game Cheerleader; Pep Club. JAMES WILLIAM NEWELL JIM ” Tennis; Football; Varsity Club; Senior Honor Society; Key Club. PAMELA PENNY NICHOLSON PAM Senior Leaders; International Language Club; Latin Club; Warrior Salesman; Bowling; Intramurals; Chess Club. JEANNETTE NOWICKI JAN Business Club, Vice-President; Pep Club. Literary Club tries to decide what book to read next. MARJORIE MOULTHROP PHILIP NELSON DONNA MIKA DANIEL MURPHY 108 activities DAVE OLIPHANT Intramural Volleyball; Varsity Tennis. PATRICIA M. O ' LOUGHLIN PAT Business Club, President 12; Color Guard; arrior typist; Gregg Awards; Intramurals; Senior Dramatics; Pep Club; Quill; Jr. Prom Committee; Jr.-Sr. Girls’ Basketball Game; Receptionists. GREGORY K. PALM Senior Honor Society; Senior High Math Club; Math Con¬ test Team; Quill; J.V. Varsity Golf; J.V. Varsity Bowl¬ ing. CHERIE ANNE PASH Senior Honor Society; French Club, V.P. 12; History Club, Treasurer II, 12; Jr. Prom Committee; Warrior Staff; Stu¬ dent Patrol; Pep Club; Girls ' Bowling; Dramatics Club; In¬ ternational Language Club, V.P. II; Warrior salesman; Cho¬ rus. Ivan Randall orders a yearbook from Val Ivy. HARLAND NEWBY DAVID OLIPHANT JAMES NEWELL PAT O’LOUGHLIN PAMELA NICHOLSON GREGORY PALM JEANNETTE NOWICKI CHERIE PASH Carolyn Kit+redge practices her future profession. Claudia Hazlett works as a receptionist in the front hall. LAWRENCE W. PHELPS LARRY Junior High Chorus Accompanist; Coin Club; Pep Club. SHARON PHILLIPS Quill; Pep Club; Dramatics; Ski Club; Warrior Salesman; Chorus; Intramurals. ANDREA LEE PIZA ANDY Honor Society; Pep Club, Secretary; Dramatics Club; Busi¬ ness Club; Receptionist; Bowling; Jr. Cheerleader; Yearbook salesman; Jr. Prom Committee; Homeroom Representative; Ski Club. RONALD T. PLAIN RON Freshman Football; J.V. Football. JANET M. POSPISIL JAN Transferred from B.C.H.S. in Club; Red Cross Club. CAROL J. POWELL Jr. and Sr. High Chorus. SANDRA POWELL Business Club; Chorus. LAWRENCE PHELPS ANDREA PIZA January, 1965; Quill; Dramatics SANDY SHARON PHILLIPS RONALD PLAIN 10 Seniors relax in off moments JANET POSPISIL IVAN RANDALL CAROL POWELL RONALD RANDALL SANDRA POWELL KATHLEEN RAYMOND JOHN PRITCHARD SALLY REDMOND MICHAEL PRATT MIKE JOHN REGINALD PRITCHARD REGGIE Varsity Football Manager; Varsity Basketball Manager; Home¬ room Representative; Jr. Prom Committee; Varsity Club. IVAN RANDALL IVE Varsity Club, Sergeant at Arms; Key Club; Varsity Wres¬ tling, Letter I I; Varsity Football, Letter 12. RON RANDALL HI-RAN JR. Basketball Intramurals. KATHLEEN ANNE RAYMOND KATHY Senior Twirlers; Twirling Club; Business Club; Senior Dra¬ matics; Receptionist. SALLY REDMOND Senior Honor Society; Receptionist. Ken Maines spends a study hall reading in the library. PATRICIA RILEY RONNIE ROBERTS ROBERT ROBINSON MARILYN ROSE RAYMOND RITTENHOUSE PETER ROBINSON MARY BELLE ROCKS STANLEY ROSENKRANS There are PATRICIA M. RILEY “PAT Business Club. RAYMOND RITTENHOUSE “RAY Sr. Honor Society: Varsity Club; Cross Country: Track: Dra¬ matics: Orchestra. RONNIE GENE ROBERTS TEX Weight Lifting: Manager of Junior High Track Team, II: Manager of Junior High Soccer Team, II, 12. PETER E. ROBINSON Red Cross, Student Patrol, Wrestling: Dramatics Club. ROBERT ROBINSON “ROB Varsity Baseball: Varsity Bowling: J-V. Baseball: Sr. Chorus: Pep Club: Jr. Prom Committee: Intramurals. MARY BELLE ROCKS Quill: Business Club: Chorus: Intramurals: Receptionist: Bowl- ing; NOMA and Gregg Awards. MARILYN JEAN ROSE Senior Leader ' s Club, President 12; Dramatics Club, Treas¬ urer 12; Ski Club, Secretary 12 and Ass ' t. Treasurer II: Select Chorus: Girls Jr. Sr. Basketball Team: Pep Club: Bowl¬ ing. STAN ROSENKRANS SONNY Baseball; Football; Intramurals. WILLIAM ROWE BILL Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball; Varsity Bowling; Varsity Club; J.V. Football: J.V. Baseball. WILLIAM RUPERT BEVERLY ELIZABETH SAAM BEV Senior Honor Society: Warrior Salesman; Conference All- State Orchestra; Binghamton Youth Symphony: Area All- State Orchestra; French Club; Intramurals. ROBERT M. SALL SQUEEGY Intramurals; Spanish Club. WILLIAM ROWE WILLIAM RUPERT BEVERLY SAAM ROBERT SALL pleasant moments too Gary Dukerich and Pete Contro discuss a magazine article. 113 NAN SCHILLER MARY SCHWARTZ MICHEAL SCRIVENER NANCY SHERMAN DENNIS SAUNDERS GARY SAUNDERS MIKE SCOTT GARY SCRIP Harland, Harland, how does your garden grow? All around DENNIS EUGENE SAUNDERS DEN Dramatics Club; Pep Club; Intramurals. GARY SAUNDERS GARY NAN SCHILLER Drama Award; Drama Club; Art Club; Varsity Choir; Sr. Life Saving; Drama, Sound of Music; Transfer from Bing¬ hamton Central. MARY SCHWARTZ SCHWARTZIE Business Club; Quill Typist; Quill Staff. MIKE SCOTT SCOTTY Varsity Football; Varsity Wrestling; Debate President; Track; Baseball; National Forensic League. GARY SCRIP GAR Ski Club; Pep Club; Dramatics Club. 14 the school MICHEAL SCRIVENER MIKE Varsity Letter, Wrestling; Key Club; Varsity Country; Literary Club; Intramurals; National ciety. Club; Cross Honor So- NANCY DEE SHERMAN NANCE Twirling Club, Treasurer; Sr. Dramatics; Senior Majorettes. NANCY SINGER NANCE Select Chorus; Intramurals; Jr. Class Cheerleader; Yearbook Salesman; Bowling Team; Dramatics Club; Pep Club; Presi¬ dent, Secretary. EILEEN MARIE SKOPE TINY Business Club, Sergeant at Arms; Quill typist; Warrior Staff; Intramurals; Chorus; Jr. Prom Committee; Pep Club; Gregg Awards. EUGENE SKORANSKI GENE Jr. Basketball; Intramurals. JOSEPH SLACHTA JOE Jr. Prom Committee; Football; Basketball, Barb Furgeson and Sandy Burns reflect on the day ' s events. NANCY SINGER EILEEN SKOPE EUGENE SKORANSKI JOSEPH SLACHTA Rob Robinson displays passive resistance. JOANNE M. SLICK Receptionist; Gregg Awards. JO Dan St. John and Joe Slachta struggle through a Physics test. DALE SMITH Human Rights Club; Wrestling; Literary Club. DANIEL A. SMITH SMITTY S ki Club; Pep Club ; Dramatics Club. HARRY L SMITH HARE Quill Staff; Chorus; Intramurals. TERRY L. SMITH SMITTY DAVID SNOW DAVE Varsity Club; Varsity Bowling; J.V. and Varsity Baseball. JOANNE SLICK DANIEL SMITH HARRY SMITH JERRY SMITH CHRIS SNYDER SNYDE DAVE W. SNYDER SNYDE ' Ski Club; Basketball Intramurals. LINDA SPRAGUE Class Secretary, II; J.V. and Varsity Cheerleading; Quill Staff; Art Club; Warrior Salesman; Dramatics Club; Bowl¬ ing; F.H.A. DANIEL ST. JOHN SAINT Football; Intramurals; Sr. High Soccer. GREGORY D. STANTON GREG Jr. Honor Society; Select Chorus; Concert Choir; State Chorus, 12; Latin Club; International Language Club; Intra¬ murals; Val-alres. ROLLAND F. STOUT BUTCH Senior Chorus. RICHARD SUSKO DICKIE ' Football; General Organization. DAVID SNOW DANIEL ST. JOHN CHRISTOPHER SNYDER GREGORY STANTON DAVID SNYDER ROLLAND STOUT LINDA SPRAGUE RICHARD SUSKO Work and pleasure Junior Class cheerleaders honor their mascot, Cindy Francis. TOM SWINGLE Ski Club. LORETTA JEAN TAFT Student Council; J.V. and Va. ' ' sity Cheerleading; Triple Cities Cheerleading Council, Treasurer; FHA, Treasurer; Senior Leaders; Warrior Staff; Warrior Salesman; Chorus; Class Treausrer, 10; Pep Club; Bowling. GERALDINE V. TARBOX JERRY French Club; International Language Club; Dramatics Club; Red Cross; Pep Club. LOUIS E. TESTA LOU Red Cross; Business Club; Transferred from Catholic Central; Office Assistant; Guidance Office Assistant. MICHAEL SWEET TOM SWINGLE LORATTA TAFT GERALDINE TARBOX Ron Majors tries to gain admittance to the gym. Seniors caught off-guard MICHAEL SWEET MIKE 118 LOUIS TESTA LINDA TREBILCOCK CLIFTON TURNER VIRGINIA UTTER LINDA ANN TREBILCOCK LITTLE Dramatics Club; Jr. Class Cheerleader; Chorus, Vice-Presi¬ dent; Pep Club; Warrior Salesman; Intramurals; FHA; ELAINE TRITTEN Dramatics Club; Intramurals; Student Patrol; Chorus. DAVE TRUXAL CLIFTON ALAN TURNER ‘ SHORTY GINNIE UTTER GINNIE Honor Society; Intramurals; Spanish Club; Pep Club; War¬ rior Salesman; Junior Leaders. HAROLD C. VAIL HARRY RICHARD VLASAK DICK Varsity Club; Varsity Football, letter 12; J.V. Football, letter 10; Freshman Football; International Language Club; Spanish Club. ELAINE TRITTEN HAROLD VAIL DAVID TRUXAL RICHARD VLASAK Carolyn Boehmke assists at club pictures in the auditoriurrv I 119 Mary Weston ' s Advanced Biology specimens meets fowl play at the hand of Martha Wagstaff. One of Fare i$ foul and fowl is fair MARTY WAGSTAFF JEAN WALKER SHARON WARD TERRY WARD MARTHA JEAN WAGSTAFF MARTY Honor Society; Warrior Staff; NMSQT Letter of Commenda¬ tion; Senior Leaders; Dramatics Club, Secretary 12; Select Chorus; Quill; Intramurals; French Club; Jr. Prom Com¬ mittee. JEAN M. WALKER JEANIE Business Club; Dramatics Club; Senior Library Assistant; Health Office Assistant; Bowling; Red Cross. SHARON BRIDGET WARD Honor Society; Warrior Salesman; Pep Club; Ski Club; Dramatics Club; Bowling; Intramurals; Jr. Girls Basketball. TERRY H. WARD TEX Wrestling; Intramurals; Track. BARRi Warfield -bub Varsity Cheerleading; Intramurals; Senior Leaders; Dramatics Club; Ski Club; Warrior Salesman; Receptionist; Latin Club. MARY WESTON Honor Society; Band; Dramatics Club; Intramurals; NMSQT Letter of Commendation. 120 BARRI WARFIELD SHARON WHITCOMB MARY WESTON KENNETH WHITE LILLIAN KAY WHEELER KAY Warrior Salesman; Chorus; Dramatics Club; FHA; Bowling; Intramurals. CHARLES WHETSELL BUTCH SHARON WHITCOMB Receptionist; Transferred from Windsor. ; KENNETH WHITE i Tech Crew; J.V. Wrestling. MICHAEL WHITMAN Intramurals; Dramatics Club; Pep Club. MIKE ARLENE WIEGELE Bowling; Intramurals; Health Office Assistant. KAY WHEELER MICHAEL WHITMAN CHARLES WHETSELL ARLENE WIEGELE Charles Lawrence and Nelson Eshleman sample the punch at the Honor Society reception. i 121 Seniors look toward Jeanne Bobbiff finds fhe crowd as interesting as the game. BEVERLY WILBUR BEV Bowling: Business Club, Secretary 12: Dramatics Club: War¬ rior: Pep Club: Intramurals. SUZANNE WILBUR SUE Business Club, Sergeant at Arms, Public Relations: Pep Club: Dramatics Club: Intramurals: Jr. Prom Committee: Bowling. ALFRED S. WILLIAMS III ALFY J.V. Wrestling: Math Club: Radio Club: Debate’Club: Senior Honor Society: Rifle Club. REID WILLIAMS Key Club, President: Class President 12: Honor Society: BEVERLY WILBUR ANNE WILSON SUZANNE WILBUR WILLIAM WITTMAN ALFRED WILLIAMS CYNTHIA WOOD REID WILLIAMS SRETCHEN WOODIN 122 the future Cross Country; J.V. and Varsity Basketball; Varsity Baseball; Warrior Salesman; Varsity Club; Quill, Sports Editor. ANNE LOUISE WILSON Rotary Exchange Student to Mexico; Student Council Girl Delegate 10; J.V. Cheerleader; Spanish Club; Dramatics Club; Intramurals; Literary Club. BILL WITTMAN BILL ' CYNTHIA J. WOOD CINDY Business Club; Pep Club; Chorus; Intramurals; Quill typist; NOMA Award for Business Arithmetic; Bowling; Health Of¬ fice Assistant; Receptionist; Sports Day. GRETCHEN ANNA WOODIN Honor Society; French Club, President 12; NMSQT Letter of Commendation; Warrior Salesman; Quill; Historical So¬ ciety; International Language Club; Orchestra; N.Y.S. SMA All-State Competitions. GARY R. WORDEN GAR Varsity Football; Varsity Basketball; Pep Club; Varsity Club, President 12; Paul Nolan Award 9. DAWN YOUNG LINDA MARIE YOUNG Dramatics Club; Historical Society; Student Patrol; Intra¬ murals; Red Cross; Library Assistant; Pep Club. JOYCE MARIE ZIMMER JOY Elmira College Alumni Key Award; Honor Society, Secre¬ tary 12; French Club, Treasurer II, Secretary 12; Senior Majorette, Co-Captain 12; Twirling Club, Treasurer II; Yearbook Treasurer; Youth Forum; Senior Leaders; Interna¬ tional Language Club; Jr. Prom Committee; Warrior Sales¬ man; Quill Reporter; Homeroom Representative. GARY WORDEN LINDA YOUNG JOYCE ZIMMER Nelson Eshleman and Bill Boehmke pose for a class officers’ picture that didn ' t take . 123 Hard-working seniors win honors NMSQT Letter of Commendation winners: Row I, Linda Closs, Mary Weston. Row 2, Martha Wagstaff, Suzanne Johnson, Linda Lawton, Fran Austin, Shirley Ives, Gretchen Woodin. Row 3, Andrew Bates, Dan Smith, Schuyler Larrabee, Janet Goldberger, Bruce Duncan, Charles Lawrence. Absent: Ken Maines, John Mangan. National Merit Scholarship finalists David Lewis and Gregory Boys ' State delegates David Lewis and Bill Boehmke. Palm. 124 Regents Scholarship winners: Row I, Valerie Ivy, Suzanne Johnson, Martha Wagstaff, Mary Weston, Linda Closs, Shirley Ives, Linda Baker, Ray Rittenhouse. Row 2, Carolyn Boehmke, Gretchen Woodin, Lynne Hausmann, Janet Goldberger, Fran Austin, Linda Lawton, M ke Scrivener, Charles Lawrence, Schuyler Larrabee. Row 3, Andrew Bates, David Hall (alternate), Bruce Duncan, Donald Fleming, Clayton Axtell, David Lewis, Dan Smith, Jim Newell, Eugene SkoranskI, Mike Scott. Absent: Bill Boehmke, Randy Booth, Ken Malnes, John Mangan, Harland Newby, Gregory Palm, Dale Smith, Alfred Williams. Elmira College Key Award winner Joy Zimmer. Regents Scholarship Alternates: Row I, Susan Brown, Cherle Pash, Alice Cul¬ len, Pat Heier. Row 2, Reid Williams, James Lawson, Tim McAvoy. Absent: Karl Bergmann, Richard Follet, David Hall, Cindy Jones. Underclassmen for the last time Jr. Class officers (I +o r) Carl Glover, president; Peggy Jones, Vice-President; Kathy Sheffer, treasurer; Cathy Reardon, Sec¬ retary Dick Chape cleans up in Chemistry Lab. They don ' t make sneakers like they used to. Juniors spend a Saturday afternoon at the football game. 127 Il-I 208 Row I: Robert Darcangelo, Eileen Mach, Linda Kane, Violet Resciniti, Linda Yonchulc. Judith Baker. Douglas Gerhardt. Row 2: Alfred Emmi, Carol Glover, Rebecca Hoag, Linda Wall, Christina Peterson. Mary Lou Dimmick, Marion Smith, Kenneth Jones, Dale Whitman, Row 3: Richard Roberts, Robert Aagre, Wes Hudson, Brad Hansel, Francis Pandich, Larry McKaig, Joseph Betkausky, Raymond Tuttle. Absent; Danielle Bogart, Patrick Slater, Patricia Bulger. 11-2 213 Row I: John Biedlingmaier, Francine Bakic, Gail Rhydderch, Cynthia Eaton, Ann McHugh, Donald Ulmer. Row 2: Nancy Sohner, Cherie Briggs. Mark Katleski, Bonnie Hogg, Diane Walling. Row 3: Wayne Alton. Terrence Williams, Dan Casey, Judson Hitchock, Stanley Fedorwich. Row 4: Chris Slocum, Richard Lott, Carl Glover, Gary Parsons, Ken DeBergh. Thomas Milligan, Douglas Hunt. Absent: Nancy Goldberger, Jacques Harrington, Mary Petkash. Gary Robinson, Dawn Young. 128 11-3 207 Row I: Kathleen Rings, Margaret Whaley, Barbara Brink, Carol Holbert, Sandra Young, Nancy Goodspeed, Row 2: Judy Spencer, Linda Pickett, Sandy Baldwin, Pat Keane, Gail Evans, Jan Moore, Row 3: Walt Williams, Jim Miner, Jim Vining, Ron Fergusson, Delbert Roser, Wes Smith, Dick Pecka, Row 4: Tom Poliak, Dana Dewing, John Goodrich, Dick Chape, John Hunt, Jim Kelly, Paul Lynady, Lewis Massinger. Pat Corey takes her chemistry seriously. Juniors look forward to their senior year 129 Alan Reid utilizes his study hall. Sandy Baldwin works in art. 11-4 216 Row I: Cindy Robbins. Sharon Kelly, Linda Wetsell, Dawn Fernald, Sue Young, Christina Hubbard, Diane Moul- throup, Nancy Greene Row 2: Maylord Goodwin, Tim Moses, Lloyd Rozboril, Marlene’ Penney. Pam Ballard. Joy Staples, Bill inch Don l ynch. Phi Hawley Row 3: Carl Arquette, Norman Diekow, Ed Walker, John Woods, Robert Cluff, Ron Heath, Eric Nash, Booth Perkins, Dale Snedeker. Absent: Janice Bush, David Bond. 130 11-5 215 Row I: Linda Carter, Marie Wharton, Mary Spear, Paula Finch, Carolyn Hall, Row 2: Gary Boughton, Carol Rose, Joan Laris, Beverly Huften, Marlene Poliak, Darlene Delinsky, Dianna Nowicki. Row 3: Tom Poliak, Phil Sasinek, Gary Snow, Richard Dingman, Larry Cogswell, Ray Hayes. Row 4: John Barrett, Bill Goodwin, Michael New, Gary Heier, Richard Foote, Steve KolodeJ, Leonard ' Warner, David Woodworth. Absent: Michaelene Swincicki, Chuck Race. i 11-6 220 Row I: Anne Sheehan, Wendy Pope, Ruth Tesar, Linda Lewis, April O ' Brien, Dorinda Mae White. Row 2: Lee Conrad, Dan Mack, Sandra Ford, Sandra Harlost, Karen Chordas, Suzanne Beman, William Bassett, Scott Prentice. Row 3: Timothy Bradley, Leo Lake, James Wright, David Hessney, Ronald Saunders, Frank Doetsch, Jeffrey Kraham. Row 4: Vincent Grace, Richard Newby, Gerald Waterman, Charles Hissin, John Swartwood. 131 A bright future ahead. 11-7 103 Row I: Brenda Parker, Dora Thomas, Judy Clift, Mary Lewis, Karen Bement, Christine Potter, Sue Wilbur. Row 2: Paul Youket, Geraldine Heath, Margaret Hartigan, Elaine Saenz, Kathy Sheffer, Louise Frantz. Row 3: Karl Kruger William Taylor, John Noxel, Michael Durst, Greg Webb, William Mann, Daniel Ingraham. Row 4: Robert Bell, Peter Copeland ' , Donald Rauschmeier, Gary Hoadley, Barry Hendrickson. Absent: Michael Sells, Gronur Kaiser, Larry Freslnskl, Terry Graham. 132 Mary Lou Dimmick shows enthusiasm at a football game. 118 105 Row I: Linda Berish, Kathy Ralcowski, Kathy Hayes, Celia Sisson, Sharon Littlewood, Linda Williams, L.nnsTine Fuller Row 2- Stephen Griffis, Edward Galloway, Donna Burk, Rita Parrotte, Patricia Corey, Kenneth Raymond, Thomas Yonkow- ski. Row 3: John Young, Richard Noyes, William Durst, Thomas LaBarr, Fred Ives, Terry Bennett, William Tingley, John Bron¬ son. Row 4: David Weckel, Robert Shaver, Joseph Cornell, George Hohl. 1 133 Juniors participate in various activities Al Whieldon makes a mad dash to the finish. Ken DeBergh uses library facilities. 134 II-IO 102 Row I: Sharon Lunn, Linda Wright, Ann Peterson, Cheryl Gillette, Rosemary Slick, Bonnie DeMarla. Row 2: Allen Skoranski, Elizabeth Wakula, Linda Blake, Catherine Reardon, Patricia Juriga, Gary Hall. Row 3: Larry Horvath, William Burford, Douglas Berg, Allan Whieldon, Stephen Requa, Douglas Link. Row 4: Larry Cosier, James Julian, Gary George, George Hausmann, Michael Ellis, Carl Johnson, Thomas Chamberlain, David Transue, Robert O ' Neil. 11-9 104 Row I: Kathleen Totten, Barbara Rapp, Elizabeth Bird, Penny Gee, Connie DeForest, Margaret Jones. Row 2: Jack Wertman, Pam Pavilonis, Nancy Slachta, Patricia Heinrich, Mary Williams, Donna Loveland, Ted Okoniewski. Row 3: Thomas Townsend, James Guditis, Charles Buck, Robert Eck, Eric George, Richard Laven, Alan Johnson, Joe Kellher. Row 4: George Matteson, Robert Holmes, Winton Cornell, Calvin Shimrock, Alan Reid. 135 Sophomores enjoyed 136 Darlene Olsovsky and Gary V ■v Hall take a break between basketball games. lOth grade officers: Bud Sweet, President; Sue Button, Secretary: Melanie Gates, Treasurer; Jay Barber, Vice-president. their hectic year 137 I A 2: Sally Paterson. Vivian Ritten- house, Kathy Waffle Gloria Hammond, Frances Forsyth, Linda Wood. Row 3: Chuck Praefke, Martin Bruet. Michael Donohoe R aI® ' It Goodwin, Roger Marsh, Richard Knapp, Robert Nastan, Craig Harting! Bob Warfield. Absent: Gayle Alton, Cindy Johns. Joe Skope puts his free time to good use in the library. lol! I: Debbra Deling Martha Taylor, Valerie Kirch, Linda Haulton, Bonnie Bushnell, Debby Baldwin, Carolyn Lynch, a ffoTc; r ' TpW Brown, Owena Ryall,-Linda Fuller, Irene Pecka, Susan wLd. Dale Leighton. Row 3 Clifford Silvernail, Ed Creagh, Steve Rennel, Albert White, John Burtis, Gary LeRoy, Tom Knox, John Grace, Barrie Sweet. 138 Sophomores strive for success Debby Baldwin and Jay Barber beam after being crowned Freshman King and Queen. 139 10-3 Row Iz Karla Young, Maureen Lynch, Kathleen Murphy, Roy Lewis, Toni DeRigo, Nancy Barron, Patricia Saam, Row 2: Susan Kirkpatrick, Linda Wakeley, Janet Corey, Rebecca Taylor, Susan Button, Melanie Gates, Susan Hines, Elinor Lampman, Row 3: Paul Williams, Tom Kopalek, James Capalino, Tom Cushman, Erik Gregory, Keith Dunham, John McNeish, Row 4; Joseph Skope, Charles Taft, Paul Baker, Richard Ryan, John O ' neil, Luigi Resciniti Bud Sweet makes up a test after school. Barb Sprague concentrates on her work. Linda Lance, Jeanne Perchinsky, Norma Bergmann, Marion Crandall, Colleen Cameron, Regina George, Marie Hitchcock, Row 2: Patricia Watro, Sue Scott, Lynda Penwell, Lisa Knapp, Cindy Doebler, Sandra Myers, Kathy MacDonough, Row 3: Michael Medovich, David Korinek, Robert Carey, Donald Rice, Gary Linsky, Charles Smith, Row 4: Gordon Deans, JeTT Packard, Bill Dufcner, Arthur Griswold, David Thayer, James Wilson, Jay Barber. 140 10-5 Row I: Judy Conull, Sue Weber, Bertha Grubb, Barbara Shampang, Linda Norris, Ann Langevin, Carolyn Blabac, Row 2; Robert Linville, Diane Crawford, Mildred Holmes, Paulette Majestic, Marie Pierce, Rebecca Knapp, Gloria Lucas, Joseph Casey, Row 3: Andrew Nogus, Daniel Koval, Thomas Pecha, Richard DeFilIpps, James Donnelly, Thomas Stout, Richard Blanford, David Wombacker, Row 4: Bruce Fedora, Thomas Mika, Donald Griswold, John Thomas, Sue Button and Melanie Gates wander through the cafeteria. 10-6 Row I: Sharon Larnerd, Sharon Barnett, Jennifer Mason, Sue Chidester, Sharon Wertman, JoAnn Ralston, Judith Cros¬ by, Row 2: Kathleen Silvernall, Michele Bogart, Jane Grubb, Lee Ann Holt, Patricia Knowles, Karen Noxel, Cheryl Edwards, Nancy Tingley, Row 3: Robert Ritch, Martino Pecoraro, Albert Abplanalp, Marc Tiffany, Gerald Boushie, Paul Chicester, Row 4: Garry Zacharlas, Robert Smith, Kenneth Miller, William Lire, Robert Delanoy, John Kovacs, Blake Hotaling, absent; Edward Griswold. 141 John Burtis drinks a toast to the new year. 10-10 110 Row I: Rosemary Buck, Sara Faulkner. Row 2: Rick Sehr, Rom Rick Keeler. Row 3: Bob Seidel, Lewis Mahoney, Jim Popeck. Linda Davis, Claire Padgham, Kathy Linehan, Leahy, Janet Miller, Paula Connor, Patricia Stout, Donald Donahue, Gene Hamilton, Dan Karen Jewell, Carol Stickles, Marcia Wilson, Vincent, Sharon Rieder, Marlena Hamilton, Vergason, Gary Maines, Bill Comfort, Paul 142 10-7 Row I: Cheryl Randall, Linda Knight, Angellne McAvoy, Gail Whltmarsh, Shirley Kocher, Kathleen Slick, Row 2: Jane Ivy, Pat Chordas, Kathleen Hall, Pam Traxler, Sharon Cross, Janet Lattimer, Karol Noxel, Gail Eggleston, Row 3: Richard Dellureficio, Harley Bennett, Gene Flint, Bill Perkins, John Zellner, Curtis Moore, Frank Clark, Richard Krivanek, Dan Snyder. 10-8 Row I: Debbie McCrady, Cathy-Jones, Karen Williams, Nancy Rauschmeler, Norma Euglena, Jody dagger, Cecilia Kocik, Jacqueline Cluff, Row 2: Larry Morgan, Patricia Lawrence, Lynne O ' Brien, Diane Davalh Jeanette Snover, Lynda Turk, Mar¬ garet Hall, Linda Eldred, Tom Dodd, Row 3: Andrew Pierce, Jeff Ludy, Mike Kurbanick, Bill Cogswell, Keith MacElhone, Gene Grubb, Robert Rosati, Row 4: Joe Jackowski, Joe Maroney, Jerold Tucker, Alan Forkey, Stuart Brown, 10-9 Row I: Effie Hamilton, Diana Davis, Marilyn Jensen, Nancy Levers, Barbara Sprague, Glenda Fahs, Darlene Olsovsky, Row 2: David Sperry, Steven Lego, Kathy Kring, Carolyn Cobb, Suzanne Requa, Sharon McMahon, Cathy Van Marter, Larry Kushner, Clifford Turner, Row 3: James Pittsley, Tim Brown, Tim Cohan, Robert Dodge, Tom Sandwick, Brian Janonis, David Maines, Mike Morgan. 143 Ninth grade class officers: David Brown, president; Sharon Contro, treasurer; Jim Lomonaco, vice-president. Absent: Cathy Bottle, Secretary. Freshmen open a new door Jeanette Rakowski draws in the art room. Pern Van Camp struggles through a tost 145 i II Brown. Sharon Comfort, Carol Williams, Theo Decker. Linda Hess, Deborah Nolan, Diane Fulkrod, Holly Randall, Row 2: Raymond Skinner. Mike Lyon. Kathleen Slauson, Kathleen Jones, Yvonne Ast, Anne Tucker, Michael Minor, John Tesar, Kay Lewis. Row 3: Don Willis, James Coon, Lawrence Brown, Earl Abel, Bill Bednar, Douglas Griswold. Dan Dutcher. Row 4: Gregory Hazlett, Jim Quackenbush, Craig Jones, Alex Kovacs. Clubs, studies, and fun keep the freshmen busy 1 I i 146 mmm 9-2 229 Row I: Nancy Connor, Debra Brown, Marsha Jones, Cynthia Lynch, Gail O ' Connell, Cindy Baker, Kristi Ray¬ mond, Barbara Difenderfer. Row 2: Gary Allen, David Cox, Jeanne Hill, Gail Turner, Andrea Fynboe, Jeannette Smith, Robert Todack, David Slater. Row 3: Robert MacDonough, Ronald Brown, Howard Neil, Michael Ritter, Danny Bement, Roger Jones, William Lafey, William Eaton, Lawrence Kulbisa. 9-3 237 Row I: Paul Handte, Marlene Olmstead, Marilyn Rees, Dana Grover, Donna Williams, Nanette Conner, James Tomb. Row 2: Karen Kelly, Karen Soule, Linda Dingman, Diane Macko, Marsha Gates, Kathleen Baldwin, Terry HIssIn, Gail Brown. Row 3: John Cox, Mark Andrews, Charles Lasicki, Gerry Newby, Donald Edwards, Craig Smith, David Benko, Rodney Rosen- krans, Kenneth Holbert, Robert Wood. 9-4 240 Row I: Renee Gitchell, Lynn Snedeker, Tom Wood, Elaine Williams, Joyce Hitchock, Pam Brutvan, Deborah Disbro, Ronald Eshleman. Row 2: Dan Sabato, Wanda Sprague, Deborah Ottaway, Wendy Reid, Justina Macko, Roxann Kessler, Wendy Conrad, Roxanne Van Aken, Leon Lattimer, Richard Tomecek. Row 3: Charles Mackenzie, Bill Kane, Terry Holcome, Chris Argento, Charles Harding, Dennis Cron, Wally Winters, Jerry Bush, Robert Bennett, John Newton. 147 Mrs. Wendell works with Elsie Doetsch. Freshmen lead Sharon Contro, Robert Bush, Row 2: Gregory Feduke, Bruce Bigelow, Nancy Hohl, Sally Bublinec, Elsie Doetsch, Connie Rog Atw I ' r Do ' U Baycura, Chris Saeger, Tom Cross, Ter ; Atwater, Donald Mackey, John Wright, Robert Harlost, Dale Graham, Absent-Hope Matteson. 148 9-6 218 Row I: John Lee, Laurie Knapp, Ruth Woodworth, fviary Holaway, Carol Dolezal, Ruth McCoy, Douglas Foote. Row 2: Thomas Homza, Robert Warner, Linda Pert, Susan Banning, Joanne Guy, Debby Copeland, Douglas Dean, Douglas Harrington. Row 3: Jon Atwater, Robert Kennicutt, Ronald Oakley, Jeff Mangan, Gary Sage, Lawrence Burts, Andrew Sopchak, Peter Bolender. an active school life John Newton shows intense concentration. The end of another weary day. Words fill her paper as Debra Brown ' completes her homework. 1 f Jtv M M 9 -7 219 Row I: Robert Speer, Cathy Romanczuk, Kristin Bergmann, Dave Young, Linda McNeish, Renee Wright, Keevin Kenyon Row 2: Gary Harris, Arnette Corey, Joyce Holbert, Annette Burrough, Jeannette Petkash, BarbWolosevIch. Blanche Kobbe, ' n Fortran. Row 3: Richard Samek, Paul Decker, David Weir, Robert Bowman, Rodney Man- gan, David Horvath, Robert Aureho, Richard Citrak, Gary Llnville. raVr LLa ' Holcomb ' ' RlJ 9® r Hammitt, Penny Ksenies, Debbie Fisher, Suzanne Ruspantini, Debbie McPherson. Melanie fle c ' hervl Corn II H vT r launders, Suzanne Pierce, Dolores Birmingham, Francine Cermak, Karen Youket, Maryann Waf- L, Pawi Codington, David Brenner, opittle, Patrick Hartigan, John Babcock, John Keough, Daniel Parrotte. 150 9-9 243 Row I: Michael Bellnler, Lynne Howsberger, Wendy Harper, Vickie Sandell, Donna Daily, Jane Zimmerman, Kathy Meaker, David Bronson. Row 2: Bruce Baker, Nora Fitzgerald, Margaret Langevin, Sandra Pratt, Eve Walker, Mary Thomas, Dixie Barlow, Ruth Blanford, Thomas Peters. Row 3: Leonard Steele, Robert James, Gary Dotman, Mike McMahon, Rick Gee, Edward Hatalla, Vincent Whaley, Mark Knapp, James Lomonaco. S ' ' Jr V JF 2 ' X . --V 9-10 217 Row I: Gay Hart, Margaret Bogart, Jane Cirba, Pat Scrivener, JoAnn Darling, Judy Fleming, Shirley Decker. Row 2: Scott Jamieson, Eric Shafer, Faith Prentice, Jean Lawson, Gail Huston, Jerrye Thompson, Michael Phillips, Scott Hause. Row 3: Tom Barklow, William Geenty, James White, Mark Lomonaco, Robert Mee, Chris Dow, Douglas Bronson, Don McPartland, Lars Thurman. Art provides an informal period of relaxation. Muscle-building food from the cafeteria. 151 Ninth graders meet their friends in the library. The fascinating world of the DlaL ' DpRlmh Linda Massinger, Margo Brown, Mary Johnson, Linda Wallace Linda Murphv 152 If ■ 1 9-12 223 Row I: Sylvia Nicolai, Jennifer Hayes, Ruth Leahy, Catherine Collins, Sharon Sells, Annette Friend, Carol Whieldon. Row 2: Gary Sweet, Peter Lynch, Judy Jones, Carol Decker, Jeanette Rakovyski, Susan Tracy, Rick Dunham, Tom Williams. Row 3: John Kopalek, John Cooley, Clifton Miller, Richard Pratt, Webb Sisson, Bruce Loveland, Charles Norton, Daniel Bartek, Gary Jirauch. i 153 8th graders Charlie Slagle shows interest in his work. 154 take the second step Eighth grade class officers: Margaret Goldberger, vice-president; Elin Peterson secretary: David Sweet, treasurer; Darlene Weckel, president. Wide horizons Sharon Worden and Darlene Weckel greet their classmates. 8-1 306 Row I : George Eclc, Joyce Bodley, Joyce Fernald, Martha McPheeters, Steve Ivy, Gail Shaver, Carol Pease, Renee Casella, Leslie Corson. Row 2: Bonnie Aiken, Thalia Jones, Deborah Whitman, Darlane Relyea, Cherie Decker, Carolyn Ham- mond, Kathleen_ Lance, Michele Thpmas. Row 3: Pat McAvoy, John Harrington, John O ' neil, Fred Nicolai, Gary Laven, Edward Slick, Jeff Travis, John Reed, David Freeman. Row 4: Glenn Stanfon, LaVern Acly. au Harrison, Linda Peef, Michael McGowan, Pamela Chiffock, JoAnn Rhoades, Jo- Ann Alfon Heather Boland. Row 2: Patricia Willis, Deborah LasickI, Virginia Wood, Donna Meaker, Donna Ford, Linda Judd, Adma DeRosa Marsha Sherman. Row 3: Warren Follet, Kenneth Alois!, Wayne Oaklay, Russell Adams, Charles Hatton, Bruce j h ' p VanBarriger, Robert Johnson. Row 4: Jim Crandall, Charles Edwards, John Staples, Frank Dllley, Richard Roland, 156 8-3 232 Row I: Palricia Snover, Mary Fulton, Denise DeZuba, Sharon Worden, Norma Alton, Lori Hayes, Lynda Christian. Row 2: Stephen Sohner, Clifford Smith, Linda Bowman, JoAnne Tremaine, Elizabeth Levonik, Kim Kalivoda, Karen Perchinsky, Deborah Michael, Michael Romano, Mark Davis. Row 3: Douglas Layton, James Volner, Charles Gamble, Jack Bryan, Daniel O ' Connor, Gary Jones, Dennis Meaker, William Affeldt, Richard Emmi, Jonathan Cohan, Eugene Hayes. Missing: Sherry Rogers. 8-4 231 Row I: Judy Mitrowitz, James Wahl, Mark Gibbons, Richard Sail, Roy Ettinger, David Bach, David Smith. Row 2: Colleen Snyder, Sharon Angelo, Jean-Ann Furgeson, Gail Littlewood, Carol Dickie, Janie Hemenway, Nancy Kalmbacher, Diane Yonchuk, Linda Trowbridge, Elin Peterson. Row 3: Betty Ross, Jerry Jones, Charles Austin, William Hickling, Henry Bryde, Ronald Lee, Larry Medovich, Gary O ' Neil, Tom Stiles, Jennie Brockway. Denise Kellogg and Kay Raymond participate in the lunch line ritual. Mr. Stina, Debby Gavula, and Linda Dean watch the birdie. 157 Kafhie Austin and Glnny Harrison use their eighth period to do their homework in the library. Fairchi,; ?lmX SandeS, lley ' Hnrs Will t ofborre, Felke Lvid7allard! Kamn ‘■pat ' riclt loJT ' ' J ' ie Zemek, Andrea Buono, David Aldrich. Row 2: Joh, Swingle, Eric Williams Steve Kenvon TB c ' ?®borah Knapp, Lorraine Gelatt. Row 3: Gary Lewis, Gar Wilbur, Linda Plew, George Deckir, ' Vaugr Gfove ' Tom Peac Ttrs ' -Minr. ' 158 8-7 177 Row I: Matthew Sopchak, Sharon Knapp, Pamela Lowell, Valli Burford, Mildred Walker, Gary Pease. Row 2: Karen Axtell Settle Durst, Linda Saunders, Diane Hoffmaster, Susan Conrad, Karen Porter, JoAnn Zyck, Margaret Goldberger, Row 3: Dino Mitchell, Michael Sharak, David Fergusson, Stuart Lewis, John Chordas, Robert Gould, Ronald Ballard, Daniel Keough. Miss Dievendorf teaches phonetics to one of her eighth grade English classes. 8-8 129 Row I: Gregory Mangan, Gerald Todack, Dan Morello, Dan Peters, John Sheehan, Richard Ferro. Row 2: Douglas Holbert, Diane Powell, Mary Stevens, Donna Eastman, Helen Kopyar, Kathy Butenko, Debra Martin, Kathie Wall, Diana Holcomb, John DeMolet. Row 3: Jon Barber, Richard Knox, Linda Seargent, Margaret Goldberger, Karen Hughes, Constance Baldwin, Mark Graham, Thomas Youket. 159 8-9 127 Row I: William Marks, Michael Spak, Robert Hall, Marleta Eldred, Gail Kostyshak, Rowena McAvoy, Philip Long, Thomas Kocik. Row 2: Jacklyn Purple, Diane Schermerhorn, Jennifer Stuart, Debra Barsham, Linda Hupp, Lillian Nilson, Denise Cornell, Joette Butky, Kathleen Groat. Row 3: Richard Sperry, Edward Homza, Kerry Phillips, Norma Warner, Charlene Cosier, Dennis Doebler, Jack Clark. Row 4: Ronald Tompkins, Brian Signor, Douglas Cole, Steve Mangan, James Fiato, Gary Bates. Absent: Bonnie Backus. •• • • | V at m f W 8 10 130 Row I: Clint Hansel, Robert Donnelly, Lynn Skinner, Joan Bennett, Deborah Grubb, Delores JackowskI, Michael Kutch, William Marks. Row 2: Paul Spisak, Darlene Weckel, Carol Callea, Patty Cushman, Robert Munney, Gary Bertram, KathI Eldredge, Joyce Kresge, Dawn McDonald, Lynda Smith. Row 3: Donald Douglas, Ralph Hudak, Nadene Sevara, Marsha Swan, Debra Olsovsky, Clint Coon, Jeffrey Zeman, John Planavsky. s MV i i 1 1 —L Gary Swingle and Danny O ' Connor discuss world problems. 160 Tom Minor vaults over his high horse. 8-11 116 Row I: Robert Laman, Richard Ebeling, Barbara Wharton, Margot Jones, Marie Murdock Fred Sprague. Kay Rayrnond. Row 2: Pat Harbes, Linda Dean, Mary Cargin, Terrill Cornell, Margaret Thomas, Betsy Evans, Barbara Hamilton, Marion Lake, Kathy McKaig. Row 3: Thomas Birch, Ronald Hanyon, Charles Slagle, Dan Hessney, Victor Matalka, David Forsyth, Kenneth llisley, Sally Shaner, Diane Pavilonis, Carolyn Benscoter, Thomas Jones. Seventh grade class officers: Tom Majors, treasurer; Lee Brown, president; Randy tary. Fortran, vice-president; Nancy Paterson, secre- It’s a mad, mad, mad, mad world for the seventh graders 162 163 Mary Koven relaxes with a good book. 7-1 238 Row I : Jeff Turner, John Resciniti, Carol Smith, Vickie Angelo, Donald Geiger, Steve Pecha, Timothy Cross. Row 2: Jacalyn Samek, Denise Browne, Mi dred Robbins, Karen Kenyon, Linda Mackey, Martha Washburn, Cheryl Naismith, Nancy Paterson Row 3: James Ryder, William Baldwin, Jerry Edwards, James Havtur, Jeffrey Burtis, Gary Huston. Row 4: Melanie Devine, George Blakeslee, Derek Mason, Eric Korte, Carleton Whiting, Scott Smith, Terri Chamberlain. Row ' ' ■® ® P ' ® derfer, Jane Weber, Vicki Snow, Carol Nash, Connie Rogers. Dale Gregory. Anderron Mangan, Judy Sandwick, Diane Benko, Deborah Herman, Artie Kisner. Mark ButX I P f Eggleston, Bruce Schofield, Donald Kubisa, Kenneth Jackson, Charles Davall, George Blakeslee, James Pennefeather, Mark Wilcox. Absent: Rachel Gitchell, Sharon Hogaboom, Shirley Shaw, Harold McDonald 164 Melodie Kneebis and Christine Obadal work their way through the lunch line. 7.3 115 Row I: Gary Pert, Terry Davis, Peter Larson, David Williams, Cheryl Apgar, Julie Serafini, Bonnie Dillingham, Bonna Matts, Paul Hierl, Row 2: Raymond Jensen, Kevin McAvoy, Tina Snyder, Lorie Whitney, Sheila Burford, Paul Snow, Melody Kneebis, Stephen Shafer, Stephen Argento. Row 3: Richard Waffle, Wendy Kocher, Bonnie Humphrey, Linda Rogers, Lisa Peter¬ son, Robert Valzarano, Dennis Rings, David Gunster, Beth Greenley. 165 Sr. High Special Claw: Row I: Beverly Hendrickson, Carole Hamilton, Ruth Smith, Eleanor Stevens, Ruth Alton. Row 2: Donald Bouton, Joseph Gidzinski, Ronald Beriman, Charles Alton. Fred Spencer, William Nerz, Bonnie Griffin. Row 3: Bob Deqnan, Ihomas Fotusky, Walter Foote. Clarence Jenkins, John Hagadorn, Carl Mellam, John Smith, Douglas Beck. Pl ln ' cpo rnrsh K. aHy Copp. Vickie Mackey. Judith Aiken, Nickolas Fedorwich. Row 2: Fred Plam, George Shelby, Charles McAnulty. Lee Dennis. Row 3: Janet Williams. Christine Spencer, Robert Burns. Christopher Lee. 166 7-4 Row I: Melanie Young, Peter Johnson, Rosennary Blshara, William Soule, Ellen Gregory, Patricia Steele, Sally Shaheen, Stephen Medovich. Row 2: Robert Wagner, Rodney Carey, Tom Dewing, Kathy Kovacs. Brian Laven, Michael Atwater, Thomas Phillips, Bruce Tracy. Row 3: Maurice Flavin, Michael Seeley, Roger Shaller, Florence D. Conroy, Karen Piatt, Kathleen Roland, Brenda Austin, Roger Acly. Row 4: Denise New, Patricia Jacobs, Debra Doebler, Gale Mobbing, Marty Hall. 7-5 Row I: Diana Zemeic, David W. Robinson. Lisa Griffis, Joan Baker, Robin Jagger, Louella Shampang, Elizabeth Pittsley. Row 2: Kerry Pratt, Wayne Menzel, Edward Swan, Randolph Fortran, Jon Holcomb, Sandra Koval. Rodney Lees, Nancy Nichols. Row 3: Ronnie Dillingham, Gary Walrath, Bruce Wilson, Donald Miller, Margaret Boehmke, Christopher Keeler, Patty Romanczuk, Kathleen Steeley Jenny Contro, Absent: Caroline Dubrava, Bruce Bolt, Sharon McCoy, David Hamlin, Gary Clancey. 7-6 Row I: Ronald Kenyon, Timothy Auchinachie, Mary Koven, Patricia McGowan, Terry Clancey, Steven Sweet, John Lunn, Tom Canale. Row 2: Lynn Jones, Pam Hogrefe, Betsy Barnes, Darcie Randall, Debbie Ross. Eileen Coon, Merle Katz, Rosemarie Harrington, Dorreen Nicolai, Donna Bohling, Row 3; Philip DImmIck, James Sisson, Timothy Holt, Gary Hammitt, Dar¬ lene Shaner, Timothy Boland. 167 Kerry Pratt, Tim Boland and Tom Phillips hammer away. 168 7-8 123 Row I: Dennis Roser, Bill Moulfhrop, Bruce MacKenzie, Emmett Furgeson, Barbara Ruspantini, Barbara Shelby, David Knapp, Stephen Slauson, Peter Rau. Row 2: David R. Robinson, Burr Warne, Richard Barvinchak, Marcia Vollack, Wayne Hanna, Rex Hudson, Donald Tesar, Charles Woodruff, Lee Brown, Phyllis Kushner. Row 3: Linda Medovich, Diane Requa, Kevin Donahue, Barbara Bates, Janice Osborne, Richard Snyder, Tom Ralston. Row 4: Linda Cunningham, Judith Keane, Joyce Fayerweath- er, Kara Eboch, Fredrick Weidner, Elsa Hautur, Nancy Bolt. 7-9 127 Row I: Fran Volosevich, Kenneth Weir, James Smith, Maria Davis, Michele Ottaway, Susan Silvernail, Wayne Galloway. Row 2: Tom Brown, Herbert Harmer, Patrick Reardon, Jeffrey Copeland, Kathy Saam, Michael Murray, Charles Mackey, Milo Kobbe, Jeffrey Young. Row 3: Kathy Filiak, Sharon Lee, Charles Dunham, Sam Roser, George Thomas, Gary Bell. Row 4: Sharon Kane, Cindy Hill, Peggy Hess, Sharon Boughton, Michael Hughes, Karen Bednar, N. Demeree, Phyllis Rhodes, Mary Morgan 7-10 119 Row I: Ronald Whetsell, April Gaston, Elyn Rich, Karen Skinner, Laurie Kearns, Jennifer Brink, James Zipay. Row 2: Ann Walker, Barbara Mack, Kevin Transue, Jim Edwards, Deborah Quick, Gregg Harris, Debbie DeMarla, Randy Kocher, Row 3: Jerry Crosby, Donna Bendzel, Cynthia Panko, Jack Ryder, Carol Hines, Mark Smith, Gregory Hunt, Coleen Sabl- tus. Row 4: Mark Seeley, Michael Geenty, Richard Birdsall, David Bums, Thomas Majors. Absent: Richard Cole, Barry Oliver. 4 Sports create student participation Row I: D. Casey, J. Pritchard, B. Rowe, R. Leonard, D. Vlasak, T. Mosses, I. Randall, D. Leighton, D. Mack, G. Holcomb, T. Bradley, S. Hall, J. Biedlingmier, mgr. H. Neil, Row 2: A. Bates, L. Cosier. J. Cornell, G Worden, Capt.; M. Ellis, D. Raushmier, B. Darcangelo, G. Hausman, T. Brown, G. Duckerich, Row 3: Coach Travis, C. Axtell Capt.; W. Dean, R. O ' Neil, J. Heath, S. Rosenkra ns, J. Newell, P. Contro, J. Popeck, J. Lawson, Coach Cashman, D. Fleming, S. Requa, S. Freeh, L. McKaig, G. Michalek, R. Majors, M. Scott, J. Barber, Coach Marble Football experiences slow start ff WON 1 LOST 7 cv 6 Norwich 26 cv 0 Waverly 25 cv 6 Auburn 32 cv 0 Owego 40 cv 6 ME 10 cv 0 SV 7 cv 6 B. North 24 cv 21 Sidney 7 while backfield leads interference. Ron Majors receives pass against ME. 173 i i.M Holcomb, Mark Lomonaco, Bob Warfield, Ken Miller, Larry Kushner, Bob Mee, Buddy Turner. John O Neil, Row 2: John Kopalek, Blake Hotaling, Richard Knaff, Craig Harting, Charles Lasicki, Tom Kopalek, Terry Hall. Joe Casey. Row 3: Richard Travis, Jeff Mangan, Tamoa-Mitsui, Bill Perkins, Tom Cross, Mike Morgan, Bill Lipe, Ted Hissin, Doug Smith, Robert Ames. Coaches develope sportsmanship This year ' s football warriors experienced a some¬ what unsuccessful season due, largely, to inexperi¬ ence. New head coach Jack Cashman, who re¬ placed retired coach Mike Durbin, Inherited a squad with only five returning lettermen. Bill Rowe scored the only TD against Norwich, In the first loss which broke the 19 game unde¬ feated string. Jim Lawson had a commendable 87 yard passing game in the second loss, against Wav- erly which brought along the two unstoppable Stiger brothers. Out-sized by the visiting Auburn team, CV made it close in the first half, exchanging first period TD ' s. From then on It was all Auburn. Gary Worden did a fine Job at guard block two extra point at¬ tempts. Although the Warriors racked up five more first downs than Owego, each of their drives was ended short of the endzone by a lost ball or an Interception. Freshman Football; Row I: R. Cifrak. M. Phillips, W. Kane, D. Holmes, G. Feduke, J. Young Ma+alka, T. Sandall, C. Slagle, J. Zeman, Row 2: M. Ritter, E. Homza, S. Lewis, T. Williams, Kocak, L. Brown, M. Francis, M. Knapp, S. Hause, J. Newby, J. LaMonIca, J. Feduke, Row 3: Coach Banks, J. Phillips, G. Bates, D. Leighton, D. Burns, P. Hartigan, A. Saenz, Sopchaek, W. Sisson, R. Rollan, D. McPartland, J. Newton, J. Atwater, Coach O ' Hare. J. Barber. D. Sweet, J. White, V. G. Allen, J. Wright, C. Saeger, W. P. Lynch, M. Graham, R. Waffle. C. Smith, D. Benko, D. Brenner, A. 174 Jim Lawson shows deceptive ball control Coach Cashman gives Dan Murphy instructions, Jim Lawson delivers against defensive pass rush Soccer Row I: L Ryder, M. Greig, T. Davis, J. Hohl, B. Smith, H. Henry, R. Ron, J. Quick, B. Malnes, T. Majors, P. Dimmick, P. Sage. Row 2: M. Spegliola, N. Justice, R. Wood, B. Conner, I. Goldstien, T. Gerger, F. Dulles, l ow 3: D. Skimmer, V. Glover, B. Bush, J. Dempsy, R. Ryder, R. Crosby, D. Gillospie, Mr. Wilson. 176 Gary Worden gets off a punt. Success with Sidney hole against Maine Endwell. With the season half over, Coach Cashman con¬ verted to an all senior defense and an underclass¬ man offense. This proved successful when CV almost upset M-E in a 10-6 loss. Jim Lawson, in probably his best game, ran for a 15 yard TD. Several bad breaks gave M-E the victory. If the offense just could have put CV on the scoreboard, the SV game could have been another story. Our senior defense held them to 6 points. Playing out of their league, the red and gray bowed to North, but not before Ivan Randall stole the ball and raced 81 yards for the first TD of the game. The true potential of the CV squad came forth In their final game of the season. In a desperation effort, the seniors were all placed In the offense and TD ' s by Mike Scott, Bill Rowe, and Gary Wor¬ den were the result. This year ' s jayvees had a record of 0-7 and the freshmen went 1-5, but both outfits had promising Individuals. Mr. Wilson ' s junior high soccer team had a slate of 6-3-1. He took a varsity squad to U-E for an experimental game. With 7 returning lettermen and many experienced underclassmen, Coach Cashman is optimistic about next year. Tim Moses shakes off a tackier. Cross Country Row 1: Coach McDaniel, Gary LeRoy, Ray Rittenhouse, Ray Tuttle, Bud Sweet, Al Whieldon, Gary Leighton. Greg Webb, Manager Jerry Waterman. Row 2: Gary Maines, John Grace, Marty Bruet, Dusty Lewis, Reid Williams, Dave Weclc- el, Gary Boughton, Nelson Eshleman, Bill Boehmke, Jim Cummings, Bruce Duncan, Larry Horwath, Dick Newby, Jim Miner, Stever Rennell. Mike Scrivener. Underclassmen lead team to victory Harriers receive recognition from student body. Sid Stock hands out trophies to a successful team. Chenango Valley ' s cross country team completed another excellent season despite the loss of Its entire varsity squad through graduation-. Led main¬ ly by underclassmen, they continued the school record of never being defeated In dual meets. With the loss of last year ' s team, predictions weren ' t very favorable for this year, but juniors Greg Webb and Al Whieldon and sophomores Bud Sweet and Gary LeRoy teamed up with senior Gary Leighton to compile CV ' s first undefeated regular season. Bud Sweel and Gary Leroy move up on leaders. Greg Webb passes Taggert to regain lead. Allen Whieldon prepares for C.V. Invitational, After defeating U-E in a dual meet, to start the season, the Harriers traveled to the Shaker In¬ vitational, where Greg Webb ' s sixth place followed by Al Whieldon ' s eighth, Gary Leighton ' s ninth, Gary LeRoy ' s eleventh and Bud Sweet ' s thirteenth were sufficient to take the meet. This meet demon¬ strated the tremendous balance which caused Coach McDaniel to say that he has never had a team that ran as close as this one. Extending their string of victories, the squad took the Baldwinsville run from a field of 524 par¬ ticipants and went on to top the annual Sid Stock Invitational at Vestal. This year ' s new course, was dedicated when the CV team won the Chenango Valley Invitational and then the next week, they cap¬ tured the Triple Cities Championship to remain undefeated in the history of the event. To complete the regular season they journeyed to Cincinnatus where our runners placed four men in the top ten to far outdistance the closest rival. Continuing their success the Harriers won the Section IV Championship to make it five out of the last six years. With four of the top five varsity runners re¬ turning, expectations are optimistic for next year ' s season. Freshmen Row I: Randy Fortran, Dana Grover, Steve Ivy, Ken Levers, Jack Reed. Row 2: Rod Fortran, Jim Sisson, Dan Bartek, Dave Cox, Dave Horvath, D. Benza. Absent: Chip Austin, Bill Hickling. 179 Seniors dominate winning season Despite the loss of four of last year ' s starters this year ' s basketball team compiled a winning season record of twelve victories and six losses. In a very close Triple Cities League race, four teams including Chenango Valley, each had a chance at the title, but our squad finished fourth with a 8-6 Triple Cities League record. Mr. McDaniel, last year ' s JV coach, easily stepped up to the varsity position since he had already coached most of the boys. A new scoring record was set against Sydney when the Warriors tallied 93 points. Bruce Duncan brought the team another dis¬ tinction in being named to the Triple Cities All Star Team. The final game of the season at Susquehanna Valley also saw him surpass Maine-Endwell ' s 6-10 Jim LaRue to capture the Triple Cities League scoring crown with 253 points in Triple Cities League competition. The team was plagued all year without a definite starting five. Each game was highlighted by different individuals in different combinations. This was shown in the Johnson City game where five players came off the bench to pull the team from a 20 point de¬ ficit. Owego defense fails fo stop Doug Berg. t ' lMll 1 1 . IT H ' Varsity Basketball Row I: John Pritchard (Mgr.), Coach McDaniels, John Cox (Mgr.) Row 2; Ron Majors, Alan Reid, Harland Newby, Nelson Eshleman, Jim Lawson, Reid Williams, Bill Boehmke, Mike Elleis, Jim Cummings, Bruce Duncan, Gary Worden, Gary Dukerich, Doug Berg 180 Chenango Valley prepares for ensuing tap. Bill Boehmite drops in two against North. Reid Williams shoots over Owego defense. New scoring records established wmm I cv. .45 Central . . . . .56 cv. .89 Owego . ....IS cv. ......65 Maine-Endwell . ....62 cv. . ,.88 Johnson City . ....86 cv. .78 Sidney . ....58 cv. .86 Susquehanna Valley ....55 cv. .70 Union-Endicott . . . . .... 64 cv. .57 Vestal . ....63 cv. .93 Sidney . ....56 cv. .73 Owego . ....64 cv...... .68 North . ....60 cv. .65 Maine-Endwell . .... 69 cv. .66 Vestal . ....84 cv. .54 Central . ....53 cv. .78 Johnson City . ....99 cv. .62 Union-Endicott . ....59 cv. .65 North . ... .lb cv. . 77 Susquehanna Valley .,..73 Gary Boughton sets up a 3 point play. J. V. Basketball Row I: J. Copeland, (Mgr.), G. Malnes (Mgr.) Row 2: B. Comfort, D. Leighton, D. Knapp, G. Parsons, B. Sweet, G. Boughton, Coach Wechel, B. Perkins, C. Hissin, D. Newby, M. Bniet, J. Barber, B. Smith 183 Underclassmen gain experience Thrilling victories in an early season win at Maine- Endwell and an overtime win against Central proved to be two of the outstanding games of the sea¬ son. The team was noted this year for its tre¬ mendous second-half comebacks to salvage wins. This year ' s JV season was Interrupted when their coach, Mr. Weckel, was hospitalized. Mr. Smyk did a commendable Job filling for him. The team record was eight wins and ten defeats. Gary Bough- ton and Chuck Hissin led the team In- scoring. Coach Sestak ' s Freshman team compiled an over¬ all record of I 1-4. Their 10-4 record in the Triple Cities League was good enough for first place, which shows a promising future. Behind the scor¬ ing of Charles Slagle and Dave Sweet, the eighth grade team had a record of nine and three, and the seventh grade went one and two. Bomb squad shows emotion. 7th and 8th Grade Row I: Mike Sharak, Phil Dimmick, Gary Huston, Charles Mackey, Steve Ivy, Bob Miller, Randy Fortran, Don Miller, Jack Ryder. Row 2: Mr. Benza, Jack Reed, Dave Sweet, Charles Slagle, Dan Hessney, Rick Knox, Dick Barvinchak, Chip Auston, Jon Barber, Ken Levers. 184 Freshmen; Row I: S. Hause, R. Mee, D. Cox, D. Brown, Mr. Seslak, C. Dow, G. Newby, H. Neil, J. Rydek, Row 2: J. Mangan, A. Sopchack, L. Thurman, G. Sage, D. Brenner, D. Benko, J. Newton, J. Wright. Bruce Duncan drives for two points against M-E. Varsity Wrestling: Row I Dale Graham, Jim White, S. Lege, J. Casey Row 2 S. Benedict (Manager) K. Bergman, R. Knowles, D. Smith, D. Griswold, T. Mitsui, T. Bennet, D. Hall K. Graham (Captain) Coach Harvey Building year for grappling skills J. V. Wrestling: Row I Jerry Tucker, John Bronson, George Holt, Mark Lomonico, Dan Casey, Gary Zacharis, Don Donahue, Bob Bowman, John Biedllngmaier Row 2 Paul Lynady, John Burtls, Leonard Warner, Dave Wells, Stan Fedorwich, Bob Bennett, John Kopalek, Brian Janouis, Curtis Moore Row 3 Tom Dodd, Terry Holcomb, Richard Decker, Paul Williams, Jim Lomonico, Steve Kurbanik, Gene Griswold, Stan Rhines, Coach Tosh, Tom Kopalek, Tom LaBarr, Doug Bronson, Rick Gher, Doug Griswold, Fred Benedict, Ken White 186 1 t 4 wm -V r (j j Junior High Wrestling: Row I R. Whetsell, R. Snashall, D. Ballard, D. Megiuern, D. Williams, K. Pratt, G. Eck, Row 2 M. Graham, S. Lewis, T. Ralston, Jim Hauler, M. Eggleston, C. Smith, Paul Spisak, J. Crandell, D. Bronson ‘Row 3 T. Sandell, V. Maltalka, R. EmmI, D. Burns, Coach Banks, T. Williams, D. Keough, D. Ballard, R. Williams R ■ ' K- Jim White prepares tor takedown. Ken Graham uses riding time to defend opponent. 187 Individuals highlight season Coach Harvey ' s wrestlers wound up a somewhat disappointing season with an overall record of three wins, eight losses, and two ties. Individual victories highlighted many close matches, but the team had difficulty putting them together. A big match of the year was the near upset of the powerful Chenango Forks team, which resulted in a close 22-18 final score. After a big win over North in the first match the Warriors compounded a record of two ties In the Triple Cities League. Dale Graham had the most successful record of the sguad, with 15 wins and I loss in the 95 pound weight class. He Is seeded second in the sectionals and promises to be a strong favorite next year. Seniors Ken Graham with a 9-4 record, Dave Hall with 7-6, Dale Smith with 7-6-1 and Terry Bennet with 6-4, ended their wrestling career on a win¬ ning note. Mr. Tosh ' s Junior Varsity had a very encouraging record of 10 victories and 3 losses. The Junior High squad was 4-3 under Mr. Banks. nil A, ” Ilk Mjl ' f 1 ■4 f m •.•Ay J.C. opponent is controlled by Dale Smith. Greene provides a formidable opponent for Karl Bergmann. 188 Bowling Row I: Mike Medovich, John Cooley, Bob LInville, John Goodrich. Row 2: Bob Robinson, Dave Snow, Mr. Stina, Gerry Waterman, Bill Rowe. Reinstated athletics round out season Tennis, golf and bowling were withdrawn from the athletic program during the previous season. They were reinstated this year but the loss of a year didn ' t hurt the teams seriously. Last year ' s tennis squad tallied an impressive overall record of 14 wins against I loss to become the Triple Cities Champions. Our number one and numtaer two men Bill Tozer and Jim Brown respectively teamed up to the Section IV doubles championship. The team finished second in Section IV. With a record of 3 and I I the golf team wasn ' t quite as successful. Halt of the lettermen will be returning though which is promising tor next year. Bowling has good prospects of finishing with a 500 season, although they have no outstanding performers. Participating seniors were Dave Snow and Bill Rowe. ' ljIhII Tennis Row I: Tom Heysek, Dave Harmes, Bruce Duncan, Jim Brown, Bill Tozer, Row 2: Coach Harvey, George Lawson, Jim Newell, Richard Tremaine, Bill Boehmke, Dave Ollphant, Wayne Matthews, Chuck Conrad, Jim Marino. 190 Golf; Row I: Grey Ferris, John Lynch, Paul Ma+ych, Steve Kolodej Row 2: Coach Durbin Craig Harting, Wes Hudson Bill Toier smashes crosscourt volley. Bfuce Ducan shows forehand form. ‘ ' V. tv ' cv 4 JC 5 cv 12 SV 3 cv 13 NOR 12 cv 3 UE 4 cv 10 BC 0 cv 4 ME 0 cv 7 CC 0 cv 8 CC 4 cv 10 SV 2 cv 3 VMS 1 cv 5 BN 4 cv 12 BN 2 cv 13 BN 3 cv 4 STN 10 cv 10 BCH 0 cv 0 UE 2 Baseball continues L CC 3-1 W SC 2-1 W SU 2-1 W NOR 6-2 L UE 15-8 W Cent. 1-0 W ME 8-6 L CC 10-4 L V 9-2 V Nor. 1 1-5 W N 4-1 W N 9-4 W Seton 1 1-6 W Cent. 6-5 Owego 4-1 Chuck Woodworth, Gary Worden, Gerry Barvinchak and Doug Berg show good form while taking their cuts against T.C.L competition. 192 Varsity Baseball: Row I: Manager, Dave Brenner, Reid Wil¬ liams, Stan Rosenkrans, Mike Shirtleff, Nelson Eshleman, Chuch Woodworth, Mike Ellis, coach, De Castro. successful record V. J. Baseball: Row I: Chuck Hissin, Dale Leighton, Dick Newby, Rick Knowles, Gary Boughton, Gary Parsons, Bob Robinson. Row 2: Bill Perkins, Dave Snow, Doug Hunt, Jim Lawson, Ron Majors, Dave Transue, Wes Smith, coach Weckel. Led by the consistent hitting of John Reid, at 429, and Bob Knowles at 420 the baseball warriors com¬ pleted another tine season with an overall record of 12 wins and 4 losses. Tied with UE for 1st place in the TCL, with 8 vic¬ tories and 3 defeats the ensuing playoff dropped CV Into second place. With a commendable 10-4 record the JV squad showed promise for next year ' s varsity team, and the reinstated frosh went 2 and 5. 193 7, 8, 9th Baseball (standing I to r) Coach Osborne, Chuck Lasicki, Bob Martin, Dick Roland, Dave Bayaira, Andy Sopihale, Ted Hosson, Pete Bolender, Steve Rinker, Dave Berlko, (kneeling I to r) Tom Saunders, Scott House, Dave Sweet, Dave Cox, Gerald Howly, Charles Slagle, Roger Jones, Terry Holcomb Intramurals create Bruce Smith tries for a new record Student participation defend against successful spike Chris Fuller enjoys volleyball game Section champs set school records With a record of 5 wins and 2 losses in dual meefs, the track team went on to one ot its most successful seasons by defeating 29 teams and losing to only 5 in their numerous competitions. They fin¬ ished 2nd in the Triple Cities Championship, 2nd in the Northern Zone Meet, and went on to win the Section IV Class A finals. Nine boys participated in the intersectionals, where they gave CV a tie for I st place. This remarkable team broke 12 school records out of only 16 existing events, among which were state records by Ray Smith in the mile, and Dave Brinsko in the two-mile. Jr. High Track (standing L to R) Bob Warfield, John Colpoys, Webb Sisson, Chris Lawback, Mark LaMonaco, Richard Pratt, coach Wilson, Bill Glending, John Kopolac, Mark Francis, John Newton, John Smith, (kneeling) Dave Horvath, Chip Austin, Eric Shaffer, Dana Grover, Jack Reid, Mark Merdocle, Jim White, Tom Youket, Bill Hickling. 196 Track (kneeling I to r) Mike Majors, Jim Carter, Jack Bassett, Bob Shirtleff, Bud Sweet, Fred Sisson, Greg Webb, Dave Brinsko, Ray Smith, Tom Weigele, Dave Wenn, Scott Lauback, Jim Coon, Mike Sattersthwalte, Greg Leroy, Dick Galarno (standing I to r) coach Smyk, Manager Tom Scott, Jay Barber, Bob O ' Neil, Ray Rittenhouse, Gary Leroy, George Matteson, Ken Jagger, Harland Newby, Gary Valentine, Dusty Lewis, Herb Walling, Mark Whithers, Mike Martin, Ken Miller, Jim Julian, Tom Milligan, John Hunt, Ron Snyder, Dave Weckel, Bob Cluff, Al Wheildon, Gerry Waterman, Joe Harlost, coach Newton. Clayton Axtell bites the dust. Gary Valentine tries for 118 . Harland Newby shows record setting form. 197 All good Doug Griswald works in metal shop WWW things must come to an end Nancy Singer sinks her teeth into her work. beginning? 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 faci lities, you establish the financial reputation and maturity that today ' s successful person needs. Throughout your life . . . the only bank you ' ll ever need is First-City. FIRST-CITY NATIONAL BANK 200 Our Very Best to The 1 966 Grads RON ' S BARBER SHOP Hillcrest New York ll GLASS CHINA FURNITURE PRIMITIVES JlaUe4f A iti 44e North of Binghamton ’ z Mile on Rt. 7 M. R. 92, Binghamton, N. Y. Phone 724-9461 DORIS A. LALLEY HILLCREST PHARMACY 870 Chenango St. BOB ' S ATLANTIC Chenango Bridge New York 648-4320 Best Wishes to the Class of ' 66 CHENANGO VALLEY SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY LEADERSHIP CHARACTER SERVICE SCHOLARSHIP CHENANGO BRIDGE MEDICAL GROUP 201 WE ' RE SAD TO SEE YOU SENIORS LEAVE GOOD OLD CHENANGO VALLEY CENTRAL Our very best wishes for success and happiness go with you— Before you go tell the underclassmen our service can ' t be beat when it comes to yearbooks, school rings and graduation announcements— HODGKINS OF BALFOUR P. O. BOX 2509 SCHENECTADY, N. Y. 12309 GUS HODGKINS—BOB GRAY—DON NASH JIM GERDING—TONY SCARING BARRON ' S FAMILY P. A. WILSON SHOE STORE Groceries and Fresh Cut Meats RA 3-0424 867 Chenango St. 1344 Front St., Binghamton,N. Y. We Deliver —RA 2-3469 LOU RAPPAPORT House of 1000 Items 1 149 Front St. RA 3-5436 Compliments of SIGMA DELTA FRATERNITY AHLBERG MOBILE HOMES 1447 Arterial Highway RA 4-1497 ; FOUNDED—1946 I 202 NELSON ELLIS Wayside Furniture and Rugs ROUTE 7, PHONE RA 3-6444 i ? LLLlSIDE PHONE 722-4208 mt PROMT Congratulations to Class of ' 66 HARDING COAL CO. Chenango Bridge 648-4169 COAL — FUEL OIL — MASON SUPPLIES GIANT FOOD MARKET Upper Fronf Street RA 2-9061 Compliments of LAMBDA SIGMA FRATERNITY A‘5; ‘SS - y • FOUNDED 1896 DELMAR STUDIO Official Warrior Photographer 137 Court Street RA 4-6661 203 The Press You graduate to a new world filled with excitement and challenge. Take it in stride and grow to better things. YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPER and WINR RADIO TV TOM ' S MOBIL Brandywine Highway B B MARKET Frozen Food Locker Plan 1330 Front Street 724-4013 HAGGERTY FORBES Clothing and Furnishings Since 1909 Congratulations Class of ' 66 COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. Walter Ave. BINGHAMTON, N. Y. i things go r better,! with Cok0 4 + 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 tor your future. Compliments to the Class of ' 66 From Richard Allen HERFF JONES CO. I ' l 11 : I SI X il I WI IX X 66 EXCHANGE ST., BINGHAMTON, N. Y. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 205 n CHET KULP, JR., Reg. Pharm. Phone 723-9593 COMMUNITY DRUGS ALL WAYS BETTER Hillcrest Shopping Center FREE DELIVERY 1208 Arterial Highway Binghamton. N. Y. FRED ' S HARDWARE CENTER Housewares — Garden Supplies Rentals 1070 Arterial Highway Hillcrest, New York I Fame Will Mix With-66 CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS From: WALTER C. ROSE 206 Congratulations to Class of ' 66 ZOPPS ' DELICATESSEN I 123 Front Street MORRISON PHARMACY CHENANGO PLAZA Congratulations to Class of ' 66 WOODY ' S BARBER SHOP Across From Port Dick Fire Station WHY NOT THE BEST Compliments of WOLFINGER ' S f- I PI RHO SIGMA - -lit 1966 ALPHA CHAPTEP fa f) ' ;-j % a a MAPES MOVING STORAGE CO, INC. Moving—Storage BRIDGE BARBER SHOP Chenango Bridge Shopping Center E. Vestal Parkway Vestal, N. Y. Phone RA 9-2266 Tues.—Fri. Sat. 10 A.M.—7:30 P.M. 8 A.M.—5 YOUR VICTORY MARKETS Compliments of P.M. CENTRAL NEW YORK ' S MAINES FOOD STORES of QUALITY CANDY PAPER CO. ALBANY-BINGHAMTON EXPRESS, INC 1299 Arterial Highway, Hillcrest J.. CLIFFORD SIGNOR, JR., Manager ■VIARIIME IVIID1_AI ID TRUST COIVIRAIMY OR SOUTMERIVJ NEW VORK Member Federal Deposit insurance Corporation FRANCIS CONSTRUCTION CO. Commercial—Residential Remodeling Compliments of VILLAGE CORNER Hillcrest Shopping Center Arterial Highway Compliments of TOWN COUNTRY BOWLING LANES 1165 Front Street RA 2-7891 Compliments of TINGLEY ' S SINCLAIR Arterial Highway Opposite the High School 722-9851 Compliments of TAU PHI EPSILON Congratulations Class of ' 66 Best Wishes to the Class of ' 66 CHENANGO PHARMACY CHENANGO BRIDGE, N. Y. Ih Moctf , I W. ' i ' 1 „ ■’-aCr-TTii JIM ' S MEAT MARKET HOME OF OUALITY MEATS 648-4300 Congratulations to Class of ' 66 WARD ' S ARMY NAVY Complete Line of Clothing and Sporting Goods Upper Front Street Binghamton, New York MAKE SAWTELLE TRAVEL SERVICE ARLINGTON HOTEL LOBBY RA 3-7391 Airlines—Cruises—Resorts 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 210 GILMAN ' S DEPARTMENT STORE 868 Chenango St. DRY CLEANING - PRESSING - REPAIRING - DYEING iUacfe Shoyp, Qleane DRIVE IN 2 HR. SERVICE JIMMY COPP. Prop. 1369 1015 Chenango St. 1204 Arterial Hwy. RA 4-5076 Hillcrest, N. Y. INNSBRUCK U.S.A. SKI CENTER STEVE RA 3-9 9 TOM RA 3-S S 6 4 I LLS LEY Bros. BULLDOZER BACKHDE DUMP TRUCK LOADER SERVICES TOP SOIL FILL DIRT R. D. 3, Nolan Rdad Binghamton, n. Y. These Select Seniors wish to congratulate themselves on the successful!?) completion of their high school careers. IT) ra We acknowledge that this school will dearly miss their happy faces. Missing—Ken Maines PATTERNS—NOTIONS—BUTTONS FINE FASHION FABRICS HOURS 9:30 A.M. TO 9:00 P. M. DAILY PHONES 1245 FRONT STREET RA 3-9767 OR RA 2-8425 BINGHAMTON, N. Y. SAMMY ' S GROCERY Cold Meats — Groceries 1095 Chenango St. RA 2-0517 Phone 648-4177 Fashion Headquarters for Men, Boys and Students 1002 River Road M. R. 97 Binghamton, N. Y. 13901 COMPTON WDUNN Flowers for All Occasions 25 Chenango Street, Binghamton SMITH-LUMBER SERVICE Do-lt-Yourself-HQ. Congratulations Class of ' 66 RA 2-2346 KATTBLVILLE RD. CHENANGO BRIDGE HI-RAN MOTORS PAUL J. BROOKS General Insurance 130 Main Street 729-9292 RA 3-2112 STAN ' S ROTARY SERVICE TIRES —BATTERIES—REPAIRS—LUBRICATION STAN SYPNIEWSKI Proprietor 1053 Front Street Bing})amton, New York HELPEE-SELFEE CLEANING CENTER CHENANSO PLAZA Compliments of SENIOR LEADERS Congratulations to Class of ' 66 Affeldt, Margaret 80 Akroyd, Duane 80 170 Anderson, Robert 80 58 Aurelio, Patricia 80 62 Austin, Frances 80 48 65 124 125 Axtell, Clayton 80, 38, 172, 194, 46, 47, 44, 50 Axtell, Clayton 80 38 172 194 46 47 44 50 125 Bakic, Andrew 81 Baker, Linda 80 125 Baker, Mary 80 58 Baldwin, Judy 81 48 44 73 77 105 74 88 Barber, Dan 81 104 Bates, Andrew 81 172 47 44 124 125 Bell, Bonnie 8 82 51 77 99 Beman, Patricia 82 Benedict, Fred 82 Benedict, Solon 82 47 186 Bennett, Frank 82 58 Benscoter, Ginny 82 Bergmann, Karl 82 46 186 188 125 Bernauer, Cheryl 82 Bledlingmaier, Mary 83 77 74 Birdsall, Gail 83 63 Birmingham, Marcia 83 62 Blossom, Bill 83 Bobbitt, Jeanne 84 40 5,3 91 Boehmke, Carolyn, 84 39 48 44 73 42 74 78 124 125 Boehmke, William 8 84 46 47 44 178 77 90 78 181 190 125 Bond, Michael 84 Booth, Randall 85, 46 40 41 81 125 Bottle, Nancy 85 Bowman, Leslie 85 Bronson, Durwo_od 85 Brown, Gail 85 Brown, Sue 85 48 44 57 96 125 Bullock, Carole 85 Bullock, Wendy 85 Burns, Sandra 86 115 Bush, Janice 86 Butch, Cathy 86 44 57 58 72 54 Carey, Judy 86 58 Cermak, Joanne 6 64 107 Chandler, Gary 4 86 97 Clifford, Dawn 86 Closs, Linda 86 48 44 58 64 77 87 74 124 125 Codington, Rosemary 87 Cole, Kathy 87 48 44 77 83 107 43 Contro, Lorraine 87 79 Contro, Pete 87 172 47 113 Coolidge, Patricia 88 Coon, Joyce 88 Cooper, David- 88 Cope, Judith 88 58 Crawford, Wayne 89 Cross, Duane 89 58 63 Cullen, Alice 89 44 64 73 103 125 Cummings, Jim 89 178 Curtis, Sandra 89 Dattoria, Linda 89 Davis, Charlene 89 Davis, Karen 89 44 Dean, Wayne 90 172 47 44 Decker, Richard 90 Derr, Henry 90 Dewing, Dana 90 Dickinson, Bruce 91 32 Doebler, T. James 91 Donahue, JoAnne 91 Dotman, Carol 91, 39 44 54 Dukerich, Gary 193 91 172 46 51 95 I 13 Duncan, Bruce 91 47 44 178 77 84 185 Dutcher, Davy 91 Eastman, Cindy 91 48 44 Edwards, William 92 Eshleman, Nelson 193 92 47 44 178 78 Flato, Alex 92 40 74 75 Fish, Brian 92 194 Fisher, Gregory 92 Fisher, John 92 Fleming, Donald 92 172 47 44 125 Follet, Richard 92-125 Francis, Linda 93 62 Freeh, Steve 93 172 Fulkrod, Nancy 93 40 Furgeson, Barbara 93 115 Gehr, Barbara 94 77 88 Gilmore, Nancy 94 Goldberger, Janet 94 44 124 125 Goodnough, Richard 94 Graham, Kenneth 95 186 187 Griffin, Don 95 Gruss, John 95 Gutheil, Judy 95 78 Haick, Kandee 95 Haley, John 95 Hall, David L. 95 125 Hall, David S. 95 189 125 Hamilton, David T. ' 96 Hamilton, Janice 96 Hancock, Joyce 96 73 77 74 Hanyon, Patricia 96 Harris, Linda 97 Haulton, Judy 97 48 87 Hausmann, Lynne 97 44 73 77 112 43 78 Hayes, Lucinda 97 Hazlett, Claudia 97 57 62 I 10 Heath, John 97 172 Heath, Norma 97 Heier, Patricia 97 44 58 125 Hendershot, Carol 98 Hibbard, David 98 Hickok, Raymond 98 32 Hitchcock, Brian 9 98 Hitt, Maurice 98 Holcomb, Gary 98 172 47 Holcomb, Joan 98 63 House, David 98 Howsberger, Karen 99 llisley, Linda 99 Ivers, Shirley 99 44 73 77 103 87 124 Ivey, Gordon 99 Ivy, Valerie 8 100 48 44 50 73 77 107 JackowskI, ' Bertha 100 Jacobs, Wayne 100 Jacobs, Bill 100 Johnson, Patricia 101 57 62 100 104 Johnson, Suzanne 101 44 64 74 124 125 Jones, Ciijply lOI 125 Jones, William 101 Kane, William 101 Kelley, Leona 101 63 Kingsbury, David 101 KIttredge, Carolyn 101 110 Knapp, Christy 102 86 Knapp, David 102 Knapp, Luana 102 Knowles, Richard 193 102 85 186 189 Kocher, Joyce 102 48 Krivanek, Carol 102 48 40 53 Kutch, Kathleen 102 72 Lance, Karen 102 Larrabee, Schuyler 103 46 58 77 100 Launt, Rebecca 103 Lawrence, Charles 103 46 44 54 J24 Lawson, James 193 103 172 125 47 Lawton, Linda 74 104 105 124 125 Leighton, Gary 47 105 178 193 Leonard, Rita 48 104 Leonard, Ross 46 47 54 104 172 Lewis, David L. 44 46 94 124 105 Lleberum, Judy 105 Linehan, Patricia 83 105 Ling, Stanley 105 Lynch, Sheila 105 Lyon, Alan 105 Lyon, Steve 105 Mack, Cathie 105 Malnes, Kenneth 44 46 106 I I I 124 Maiors, Ron 44 47 106 172 173 192 Mangan, John 99 106 124 125 Marks, Tina 106 Matthews, Elayne 58 106 Matthews, Wayne 47 106 190 Maurer, Wilhelmlna 62 72 106 McAvoy, Tim 106 125 McNItt, ' Nancy 92 107 McPheeters, Wesley 44 46 107 McWherter, Irving 107 MIchalek, Gary 35 47 50 107 172 Mika, Donna 92 108 Moulthrop, Marjorie 44 108 Murphy, Daniel 108 175 Nelson, Phil 108 109 Newby, Harland 47 109 I 14 125 182 Newell, James 44 47 98 109 125 172 Nicholson, Pamela 48 109 NowIckI, Jeannette 109 Ollphant, David 109 190 O ' Loughlin, Patricia 62 109 Palm, Gregory 109 124 126 1 10 Pash, Cherie 109 44 64 73 77 89 125 Phelps, Lawrence 1 10 Phillips, Sharon I 10 Piza, Andrea 41 44 51 62 94 102 I 10 Plain, Ronald I 10 Pospisil, Janet I I I Powell, Carol 1 1 I Powell, Sandra I I I Pratt, Michael I I I Pritchard, John 47 I I I 172 Randall, Ivan 46 109 III 172 176 Randall, Ronald 104 1 1 1 Raymond, Kathy 57 62 III Redmond, Sally I I I Riley, Patricia 112 RIttenhouse, Raymond 44 47 112 125 178 197 Roberts, Ronnie I I 2 Robinson, Peter I I 2 Robertson, Robert 112 115 190 193 Rocks, Mary I 12 Rose, Marilyn 48 50 74 79 93 96 I 12 Rosenkrans, Stanley 112 172 193 Rowe, William 47 I 13 172 176 190 193 Rupert, William I 13 Saam, Beverly 44, 56 58 M3 Sail, Robert 20 I 13 Saunders, Dennis I 14 Saunders, Gary I 14 Schiller, Nan I 14 Schwartz, Mary I 14 Scrivener, Michael 44 46 I 14 I 125 178 Scrip, Gary I 14 Scrivener, Michael 44 46 114 125 178 Sherman, Nancy 57 I 14 Singer, Nancy 51 58 115 199 Skope, Eileen 62 77 115 Skoranski, Eugene 115 125 Slachta, Joseph 115 116 Slick, JoAnne I I 6 Smith, Dale 125 188 186 Smith, Daniel 116 124 125 Smith, Harry I 16 Smith, Terry I 16 Snow, Dave 47 117 190 193 Snyder, Christopher 117 Snyder, David W. 117 Sprague, Linda 53 74 92 117 St. John, Daniel 116 117 Stanton, Gregory 58 I 17 Stout, Rolland I I 7 Susko, Richard I 1 7 Sweet, Michael I 18 Swingle, Thomas I 18 Taft, Loretta 40 48 53 58 77 118 Tarbox, Geraldine 73 I 18 Testa, Louis I 19 Trebilcock, Linda 58 I 19 Tritten, Elaine I 19 Truxal, Dave 1 19 Turner, Alan 1 19 Litter, Virginia 39 I 19 Vail Harold I 19 Vlasak, Richard 119 172 Wagstaff, Martha 44 48 58 74 77 120 Walker, Jean 63 120 Ward, Sharon 120, 64 Ward, Terry I 20 Warfield, Barrie 121 48 53 93 Weston, Mary 121 44 124 125 Wheeler, Lillian 121 58 Whetsell, Charles 121 Whitcomb, Sharon 121 White, Kenneth 121 Whitman, Michael 121 Wiegele, Arlene 121 Wilbur, Beverly 122 62 77 Wilbur, Suzanne 122 62 Williams, Alfred 122 125 Williams, Reid 193 122 46 47 44 78 178 107 181 125 Wilson, Anne 122 Wittman, Bill 122 Wood, Cynthia 122 Woodin, Gretchen 44 64 73 103 122 124 125 Worden, Gary 47 91 123 172 177 192 193 194 Young, Linda 123 Zimmer, Joyce 44 48 57 73 77 78 123 125 Administration 12-15 Art Dept. 30, 3 I Art Club 66 Band, Jr. 55 Band, Sr. 54 Band, Stage 56 Baseball 192-194 Basketball 181-185 Board of Education 13 Business Club 62 Cheerleaders 52-53 Choir, Concert 58 Chorus, Jr. 59 Chorus, Festival 58 Chorus, Sr. 59 Commercial Dept. 26 Cross-Country 178-180 Debate Club 66,-67 Dramatics Club 70-71 Driver-Ed. Dept. 32 Eighth Grade 154-161 Eleventh Grade 126-135 English Dept. 18-19 Football 172-177 Foreign Exchange Students 42-43 French Club 73 F.H.A. 60 Guidance Dept. 34-35 Health Careers Club 62 Historical Society 64 Home Ec. Dept. 29 Homerooms: 103 I 1-7 132 104 11-9 135 105 11-8 133 243 9-9 151 110 10-10 143 244 10-3 140 102 1 l-IO 135 245 10-8 142 112 10-2 138 246 10-5 141 116 8-1 1 161 Honor Society Sr. 44 1 15 7-3 165 Honor Society Jr. 45 117 8-7 159 Honors 124-125 1189-11 152 Industrial Arts Dept. 28 119 7-10 169 Junior Leaders 49 120 7-6 167 Key Club 46 121 7-5 167 Language Dept. 27 122 7-7 168 Latin Club 73 123 7-8 169 Leaders ' Club, Jr. 49 124 Sr. Special 166 Leaders ' Club Sr. 48 125 Jr. Special 166 Librarians 34-35 126 7-9 169 Library Assistants 63 127 8-9 160 Math Club Jr. 65 128 7-2 164 Math Dept. 22-23 129 8-8 159 Merit Letter Winners 124 130 8-10 160 Music Dept. 30-3 1 206 10-4 140 Ninth Grade 144-153 207 1 1-3 129 Nurse-Teachers 17 208 1l-l 128 Orchestra 56 213 11-2 128 Pep Club 51 214 lO-l 138 Physical Ed. Dept. 32-33 215 1 1-5 131 QUILL 74-75 219 9-7 150 Radio Club 68 217 9-10 151 Receptionists 61 218 9-6 149 Red Cross 62 216 11-4 130 Regents Scholarship 125 220 11-6 131 Russian Club 72 221 10-6 141 Science Dept. 24-25 222 10-7 42 Seniors 78-123 223 9-12 153 Senior Leaders 48 224 10-9 142 Seventh Grade 162-169 229 9-2 147 Ski Club 50 227 9-1 146 Social Studies Dept. 20-21 228 9-5 148 Spanish Club 72 229 8-6 158 Special Services 16-17 230 8-5 158 Sponsorships 200-213 231 8-4 157 Student Council 40-41 232 8-3 157 Student Patrol 61 235 8-2 156 Talent Show 69 236 8-1 156 Tenth Grade 136-143 237 9-3 147 Track 196-197 238 7-1 164 Twirlers 57 239 7-4 167 Varsity Club 47 240 9-4 147 WARRIOR 76-77 204 9-8 150 Wrestling 186-189 u TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World 6«� ' Yearboolii Are Teylor-medt pr - O