Cohocton Central School - Chieftain Yearbook (Cohocton, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 80 of the 1963 volume:

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I 'W-uve fn ' I - I-1 X , ,Q Q f -W, xr ng, 1 ,X I , -' . .Q Q X , .K 'fi ' V' ' 1 ., x ,f X M 1- 'iv 5,1 k gd ,x f -rf 4 5 .. w Q ' x ri ' 1 - lf vw 4 ocf THE IC463 H EF'WXlN N ff 'QP 0 xxovx Y. Q40 O Q5 is X OK Cf NF YN iz,a.'?Ngs 1 AK-3' Q gf 71,1 O 6 o XQORL N NEV' My E Editor Kay Deusenbery Assistant Editor Joyce Zeh Sports Editor James Shanley Business Manager Mike Mehlenbacher Advertising Manager Jean Matthews Advisor Mrs. Helen T. Holroyd ff07fL9 Beginning in September, the members of the yearbook staff and their advisor sharpened theirvminds and planted the seeds of ideas that grew and bore fruit throughout the year. If we were to describe our product we would say that it reflects a refined viewpoint in content and presentation leavened by a modern approach in its uncluttered layout. None of this could have been accomplished without the untiring effort of Mrs. Helen T. Holroyd and the dedicated work of our capable editor, creative writers fwe think sol, and our speedy and efficient typists who performed their task in a most magnificent manner. As you turn this page we hope that you will enjoy many moments of fond Memories. 7o lfou, Mu. Kool, We Zodocote 7411 Book Mrs. Koby joined the staff of Cohocton Central School in September of 1957. Previous to this time she was a member of the faculty of the State University of New York Agricultural and Technical School at Alfred, New York. She also taught English at Naples and Troupsburg, New York. Mrs. Koby organized the Honor Society in our school. This group has been affiliated with the National Honor Society. The Dramatics Club is another of her contributions to our school. In the fall of 1959, Mrs. Koby took over the duties and responsibilities of Guidance Counselor besides instructing in English. She has worked with the students, particularly with the seniors to help them plan for their future vocations. She has guided and counseled far beyond the call of duty to assist with scholarships and entrance into schools of higher education. For the many hours you have spent, and your interest in each of us as an individual, Mrs. Koby, we, the seniors will be eternally grateful. As we prepare to leave our Alma Mater the Class of 1963 are aware of the enormous J We! debt of gratitude that we owe to you, our advisori Richard Mc Adoo. We cannot find words to ex ress our de P preciation for this help and advice you have g during the four years you were our advisor. N Mr. ep ap' iven us in our class projects, but in our individual prok you have shown great interest and offered counsel. Your encouragement and sincere interes often instilled confidence in us when we felt capable. ot only mlems, W i s e t have least 74f,0fL6ClQdii0lL G54 ff 'lv 51'73 ' 5, R T MEMORIES ,,,, that historic day, November 13th, when We took over the duties of our revered teachers and administrator. government, such as ours all, the equality of human religious experiences. forefathers, constantly re privilege of democracy th responsibility for the mai of the past. Let us never foam! of Edacafwfa MRS. ALICE RECTER, President MR. NORBERT 13 Years Service KRAMER 10 Years Service DR. GERALD HOOVER MRS. LILLIAN l Year Service WELLS, Clerk 20 Years Service We, the seniors, are deeply indebted to our School Boa has shown in improving the educational facilities of Cohoctor. At this time we Wish to express our appreciation to the the opportunity to spend our undergraduate years in such a be school. WW Memory , the them should remind all of us tha before us, in those fundam Today, the simple fa the immediate shallow gail e of this year's Chieftain, t the Republican form of was achieved by those ental beliefs of liberty for rights, and the freedom of 1 cts, as it was with our ninds us that with every re is an obligation of .tenance of the basic tenets violate our heritage for is of the present. 9 . MR. LEO STANTON Vice-President 4 Years Service MR. VICTOR SICK 2 Years Service rd for the interest it Central School. Board for giving us autiful, Well-kept FW! 46?-? X 13. I ' ' , 3 lfiifii 50' 1: svn!! QgiliggfaaiiilizdEEEEEEE Mrs. MarionGray, Grade 53 Mrs. Dorothy Moore, Grade lg Mr. Richard Rosen- baum, Art. 176m 94 710 Krwwledqe Wat 94 Wat 70am - Srwwoa . 5 ' t as Eiszif ,P 551 ' W, QVA ,,,N Q ::Q: g LLLL , E, - .V y 'o ' ' c ' rrrrr .L R e , ur S an 5 f ww- - . H 53 J ,'r . r it - '.i1 1 A f t ' ' 1 . 3 7 l. 9 raa i ar G W Y if X L,...L .-.. 1 , .S G, 3' ' ' Mrs. Kathleen Fairbrother, Elementary' Mrs. Bonnalyn Reynolds, Kindergarten, Mrs. Helen Holroyd, Home Economics, Mrs. Doris Sick, Grade lg Mrs. Lois Mr. Ellsworth Tripp, Physical Edu- Lasher, Grade 2. cation, Mrs. Rebecca Kramer, Elemen- tary. Mrs. Adah Wheaton, Grade 35 Miss Zitella Wood, Grade 4. Fmzq Mr. W. Merle Wheaton, Grade 75 Mrs. Esther Hemmer, Grade 85 Miss Julia Ryan, Grade 6. Mr, Joseph Spas, Citizenship Educationg Mrs. Mable Loveland, Librarian, Mrs Mr. William Fisher, Mathematics, Mrs. Martha Koby, English, Guidance, Miss Alfhilde Fisher, Latin, Business. Geneveve Lilly, Science. Dr. L. Pearl Gardner, Psychologist Remedial Instruction, Mrs. Florence Feely, School Nurse, Mr. Richard McAdoo, Industrial Arts, Driver Ed. Mrs. Lillian Wells and Mrs. Jeanette Strobel share the outer office. More fabulous than their secretarial work, is their pleasing personality and also their willingness to help the students with their many class financial problems. Those large orange buses bring 245 students each day to the school. This responsibility is accepted by these trustworthy drivers. Wm - Vmltmq Tywwvmel . . WYE? 955 Vi - -, ..- 5 , . 1 I I Xv ' .- , 'a-t - - iff Mrs. Ruth Lynch joined the staff at Cohocton Central about November 20th. As the dental hygenist, Mrs. Lynch instills in the children good dental health and her smile eases the pain. The custodians, ofte n the unsung heroes, add to the comfort and happiness of the students at C. C. S. The warm rooms on a cold wintry day, the shining corridors and the cleanliness of the building is the result of their untiring work. Mr. Nick Deleo, Head Cus- todian, Mrs. Jackson and Mr. Arthur Zeh. The cafeteria staff pauses a moment to pose for Gus. As the members of a hill-billy wedding Qno grooml, they played a hilarious comedy team at the Halloween party. Seated: Mrs. Anna Drum, Mrs. Rose Folts, Mgr., Mrs. Mary Wagner. Standing: Mrs. Mildred Thorp and Mrs. Roslyn Stone. ll NAME Betty Larry Linda Ellen Kevin Kay Eddie Peg Karen Jean John Mike Sally Lillian Carol Don Jim Jeff Judy Joyce 10 All ffffowi H4 WHERE FOUND In a White Chevy Uptown Post Office Fleishman's On the Farm With Frank With the Gang You Name It In the Store With Joyce Everywhere Delivering Papers Halloweening With Her Boyfriend Wayland Drive-In Dansville In A Daze On a Playground Driving With Betty PET PEEVE Homework Working Short People Spanish Brakes History Short Hair Boredom Wrong Answers Latin Redheads Small Fish Long Distances Shorthand Show-Offs School Being Rushed People Licenses Boys FAMOUS FOR Petiteness Looks Height Traveling His Smile Curly Hair Getting the Car Teased Quietness Being Late Telling People Off Eating Looking Sharp Going Steady Horse Collection Smooth Hair Arguing Trying to Diet California tan Giggling ' QE- Mi' f, .- t fx, L- V-i .,1.- Lg M-rr. , F - :tif -- -:M F YM my Lmf Q X 5, was ,.u.i?Pf:1 :: ii . X K 'N x X N :2!.'1x,5::SS'I: Y X2 2 uw as Y- ks f' is i .cf 1552:- 5' ,- ,i'f:5:' x - gl Y, . - A g ..,..M. , w...,.... E 2 E S ,pp 3 'V K , M K . -I g s m , Q, X 53 f- 'Q f Q - -- ?f ff, 5 ,,1 :5. : :3fi55- -rw Y if 75' -1'f!'5F .,,. , ,.,. , Q. A - .y.g,,if1 ':::,, m f gx4,,'f5i4.f,5f?s1'f,,M m--W f' r-Lx. -:Rb-g zf:-- ..:-:ga 9 A ,W , . -Wx W -- f ' . w . 'iiifwi if ' 2- 's- :F ff- f 1.- A A - ww' A' 'XM 1 Wwfww M..wV Q MW... N .. ,K AT S i s l W i, 'M Nm XR x 5 -ff xx JOHN MAUTH llJOhnll Class President 1, Base- ball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 43 Cross Country 2, 33 Track 1, 2, 3, Library Club 15 JUDITH STANTON lIJudyIl Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheer- leader 2, Junior Prom Queen. Junior Prom King. fCfww SHARON COSG RIFF IICOZII Band 1,2,3g Cheerleader 2, Science Club 1, Junior Play. 12 e Coma fat Madam ,Cmym MICHAEL MEHLENBACHER lIMikell Chorus 1, 2, 3, Band 1, 2, 3, 115 Junior Play, Year- book Staff, Library Club 1, 2, 3. Clam of - Uefuufwn MARGARET KELLY Ilpeggyll Sodality 1, 2, 3, Spanish Club 1, 2, Cafeteria Club 1, 2, 3, Mission Club 2, Red Cross Pres. 25 Dramatics Club 4, Freshman Dance Staff, Sophomore Dance Staff, Junior Prom Staff. H63 CAROL REC TOR Carol Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Capt. of Team Mag, Drive, Junior Play, County Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Music Club Newsporter 4. LINDA BOOS ll Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Linda Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Dra- matics Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Vice- President, Student Senate 3, G. A. A. Manager 3, Vice- President, G. A. A 4 Vic e - Pres ide nt of J Class 2, Student Sen. Rep. of G. A. A. 4, County Chorus 1, 2. KEVIN CONRAD Keven Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Soccer 2, 3, Baseball 2, 3, Library Club 1, 2, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, County Chorus 2, 3, 4, Junior Play, Cross Country 2, 3. Il Wotimq Suaeedff ,Me Swcm. - Zum JAMES SHANLEY l1Jimll Cross Country 2, 3, Soccer 3, 4, Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4, Vice-President of Class 4, Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4, Library Club 2, 3, 4, Chorus 2, Yearbook Staff, Exchange Student 3. JOYCE ZEH :IJ-Oycerx Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheer- leader 2, Science Club 1 Assistant Editor of Yearbook, Student Sen. Rep. of Music Club, Co-Chairman Candy. 13 LARRY BOLSQER Mr. B Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Ten- nis 1, 2, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 2, 3, 4, Science Club 1, Library Club 1, 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4, Class President 1, 4, Vice- President of Class 3, Student Senate Rep. 2, President of G. A. A. and B. A. A. 4, Honor Society 4. KAY DEUSENBERY Illqayll Class Secretary 3, 4, Student Senate Treasur- er 2, Cheerleader 1, Scorekeeper 2, 3, Year- book Editor 4, Vice-President of B. A. A. and G. A.A. 4. 14- ELIZABETH AZZI llBettyll Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Science Club 1, Junior Play, Junior Prom Attendant. JENNIFER SPAS HJ-eff!! Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Drarnatics Club 1,2, 3, 4, Cheerleader 1, 2, Vice-President of Student Senate 4, Treasurer of Music Association 1, County Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Editor of School Paper 4, Co-Captain Mag. Dr. 3 Junior Play, Exchange Student 2, Class Presi- dent 2, Vice-President of Class 1. LILLIAN PECK Lillian Chorus 2, Cheerleader 1 Science Club 1, Co-Chairman Candy, Girl's Glee Club 2, Baseball 2, 4-H 1, 2, 3, 4 Youth Fellowship 1. i -l l l SARA Moose Library Club 1, 2, 3, Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3, l 4, Junior Play, Honor Society, Manager of I Mag. Dr.3 President of Student Senate 4, Cheerleader 2. ELLEN BURKE HEY! .Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Band 1, 2,3,4, Library Club 1,2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 1, 2, 4, G. A. A. Rep. 1, 3, Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Band and Chorus Treas- urer 3, G. A. A. and B. A. A. N. Rep. 4, Chorus Librarian 2, Junior Prom Attendant, County Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Junior Play, Exchange Student 3. CAROL MATTHEWS llJeanYl Class Secretary 1, 2, Class President 3, Chairman of Candy Dr., Dramatics Club Presi- dent 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Honor Society Secre- tary 3, Honor Society Treasurer 3, Library Club 1, 2, D. A. R. Good Citizen Award, Year- book Staff, Cheerleader 1. EDWIN HART IlEdll Basketball 2, 3, 4, Volley- ball 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, Soccer 2, 3, 4, Library Club 1, Junior Play, Science Club 1, KAREN LARSEN Karen Youth Fellowship 4, 4-H 1, Softball 2, Chorus 3,4. 15 1 as-1, DONALD ROYC E IIDOHII Band 33 Chorus 1, 2, 33 County Chorus 1, 2, 35 Manager Basketball 1. Serum 610,44 lbw November 13th was the ev ent of the second annual Senior Day. All seniors performed one or more teach- ing duties on this day. They wor ked diligently to prepare the lesson material for their classes. Thisalso gave the teacher free time to talk to parents visiting the different classes. The seniors real- ized the burden of responsibilitie cope With. The students and teachers f to be an educational success and benefit from this experience. fs which teachers must eel that this day proved hope that many will MEMORIES. . . .the pleasures We experienced and enjoye as carefree underclassmen in Cohocton Central School. FIRST ROW: T. Vogt, C. McKeoWn, J. Schneider. SECOND ROW: D. Bolton, M, Peck, R. Wetmiller, L. Fairbrother. www gs 5 'X President .... . K. McDowell Vice-President. . . . . R. Sick Secretary .... . . . D. Dunn Treasurer. . . . . J. Kunz fffwwkdye 94 a, Ufaewww. - Fullm FIRST ROW: B. Wagner, S. Strobel. SECOND ROW: D. Thorp, G. Christie, E. Wet- miller, J. Hart. lull Sopdonwaea FIRST ROW: C. Many, M. COS- grove, K. Mehlenbacher, A. Polmanteer. SECOND ROW: P. Bellamy, Helen Russell. THIRD ROW: J. Williams. 8dIllMll0lL 77144424 tlw Mm. - Cautious FIRST ROW: C. Cameron, C. Moschiano, S. Fleishman. SECOND ROW: D. Harmon, J. Conrad, J. Folts. THIRD ROW:. A. Sick, L. Wise, S. Saxton. President ..... S. Crouch Vice-President. . . R. Kramer Secretary ...... R. Sirois Treasurer ..... E. Wagner 19 FMIAWWL FIRST ROW: D. Schults, J. Toney, E. Cragg, D. Baker, E. Schneider, M. Iassc, C. Fairbrothe r. President ....... Ronald Wheaton Vice-President ..... Thomas Carey' Secretary ..... Cathy Melhenbacher Treasurer ....... Danny Edmond Student Senate Rep. . . . James Strobel News Reporter ..... Julia Fleishman .lecuuukny :Sy Study Wim fe Wm. - Gay FIRST ROW: R. Belanger, L. Wray, S. Flishman, D. Henry, K. Burns, S. Lafler, J. Schuyler. . f P FIRST ROW: S. Wise, M. Young, J. Wagner, K. Sick, K. Kelly, S. Wise, J. McKeoWn, M. Zeh. SECOND ROW: G. Lingenfelter, N. Sick, R. Parks, atm em The step from eighth grade into high school is a giant step which is only achieved by hard and concentrated work. The result of work well done is rewarded by the coveted certificates given to the students in June - a pass- port to higher high school education. D. Zerlick, F. Parks, M. Peck. Francis Kramer .... Vice-President Timothy Burke ------- President Christine Edmond .......... Secretary- Treasurer ezmlm Hajm an aww afwwmq eww - .Sym FIRST ROW: B. Drum, L. Delio, D. Davis, L. Belanger, C. Avery, B. Fleishman, A. Mehlenbacher. SECOND ROW: J. McKie, M. Hoover, A. Beasock, A. McWhite, R. Brown, B. Christian, G. Daudelin, J. Folts. fi? FIRST ROW: L. Mehlenbacher, G. Melenbacher, J. Cosgrove, T. Sick, J. Zur- lick. SECOND ROW: D. Snyder, D. O'Hearn, G. Snyder, J. Quanz, D. Goranson, R. Fleishman, T. Schubmehl, L. Sick, E. Schneider. Seaaaflv Gwde When do We go to Corningu? . From the first day of school in September this question is periodically raised by some member of the seventh grade. The annual class trip to the Corning Glass Center is the highlight of the year for the members of the class. FIRST ROW: J. Avery, P. Cameron, S. Snyder, J. Fleishman, S. Dispenza, K. Hoag, B. Crouch, R. Conrad, S. Kanaval. SECOND ROW: J. Young, T. Vogt, A. Mann, G. 2 fairbrothe r, J. Williams . FIRST ROW: K. Wray, N. Zeh, M. Hickey, D. Harter, L. Kunz, S. Benson, L. Wagner. SECOND ROW: D. Alsheimer, M. Schneider, D. Fleishman, M. Vogt, B. Mehlenbacher, P. Shaut, C. Robertson. Smit Gwdz One of the goals in Sixth Grade this year is the improving and enlarging of vocabulariesg both written and spoken. A method that is enjoyable and rather pain- less is the game of Password. As a result Friday afternoons are looked for- ward to with pleasure. To also help us, games of Scrabble and Anagrams are played. A greater knowledge of words is at- tained by learning to spell, define, and place in alphabetical order all new or unfamiliar words, Cand there are manyl which one meets in the Sixth Grade Social Studies Course. FIRST ROW: J. Hoag, J. Swisher, L. Adams, S. Dunn, S. Moore, M. Wolcott, B Zimmer. SECOND ROW: T. Carey, E. Scrivener, D. Polmanteer, R. Dockstader, D. Many, B. Lingenfelter, R. Smith, W. Flint, B. Wheaton, R. Fairbrother, P. Kimball, M. Parks, D. Folts, W. Waggoner. FIRST ROW: D. Smith, V. Sick, R. Mehlenbacher, L. Fox, C. Zeh, S. Snyder, M Delio, D. Kanaval. SECOND ROW: H. Goranson, J. Saxton, B. Mehlenbacher, D. Schwingel, L. Brown, M. Sheffield, D. Wager, C. Fairbrother. aw em - Since the science program deals a great deal with Weather and causes of Weather, a student each Week may volun- teer to post information that has been obtained from radio, television, or news- papers. The social studies lessons are en- riched by room decorations that are made by the children to depict the unit that they are studying. FIRST ROW: K. O'Hearn, S. Wray, W. Hamilton, T. Dockstader, D. Brown, D. Wise, S. Smalt, J. Gilman. SECOND ROW: B. Harter, J. Conrad, G. Drum, J. Wilcox, T. Bolton, G. Fleishman, R. Swisher, J, Hart, D. Edmond, T. Cragg, G. Millikin, S. Sick, D. Zeh, C. Koby, G. Drum. 24 FIRST ROW: N. Carey, V. Avery, M. Sabins, J. O'I-learn. SECOND ROW: L. Sick, P. Lingenfelter, S. Wallace, S. Hoag, R. Polmanteer. THIRD ROW: V. Kuhn, L. Young, M. Waggoner, E. Burns, M. Schneider, S. Kelly. Jambi Glade Learning the multiplication tables is a goal for all fourth graders. When the autumn brings a bright change to the trees, they study autumn poems. The spring also brings a variation to their studies as Miss Wood teaches them to identify the birds in the maples outside their window. FIRST ROW: P. Wolcott, J. Kunz, A. Snyder, A. Scrivener, S. Hoover. SECOND ROW: J. Sick, G. Fairbrother, F. Benson, C. Goranson, M. Rawleigh, M. Schneider, A. Woloszyn. THIRD ROW: M. Gilman, T. Kiefer, J. Robords, R. Mann, B. Fleish- man, J. Ellis, D. Comrad. ABSENT: E. Young. 25 J ml FIRST ROW: K. Scrivener, J. Ellis, R. Schwingel, C. Kiefer, L. Fox. SECOND ROW: K. Wheaton, D. Quanz, D. Mullikin, E. Young, S. Azzi, B. Wolcott, C. Robert- son. THIRD ROW: J. McDowell, N. Grunow, R. Dockstader, J. Wyatt, D. Miller, D. Wad Gwde The Third Grade students develop a special interest in science through the en thusiasm of Mrs. Wheaton. The study of magnets proves to be one of their most interesting units. They take pride in showing their experiments at the Science Fair. Harter, T. Kunz. FIRST ROW: D. Hoag, L. Williams, S. Delio, L. Deleo. SECOND ROW: J. Wagner, R. Sick, D. Mehlenbacher, P. Cameron, T. Gilman, D. Hamilton. THIRD ROW: D. Shaut, J. Rawleigh, N. Sauerbier, M. Smalt, C. Drum, G. Meek. 26 FIRST ROW: S. Hickey, S. Schneider, S. Zeh, J. Wray. SECOND ROW: T. O'Hearn, L. Harter, J. Smith, M. Snyder. THIRD ROW: P. Miller, D. Grunow, B. Fleishman, D. Gilman, L. Mehlenbacher. Second Gwde A visit to the Rochester Museum of Arts and Sciences is an educational trip that the children thoroughly enjoy. Of course preparing for holiday parties is a lot of fun, too. Their room decorations are enjoyed by all the grades. FIRST ROW: D. Councilman, J. Slayton, T. Wheaton, A. Wheaton, D. Fairbrother, J. Carey, B. Lingenfelter. SECOND ROW: J. Mullikin, R. Sheffield, D. Sick, J. Edmond, S. Mehlenbacher, A. Wilcox, R. Rawleigh. 27 FIRST ROW: S. Peck, D. Brown, E. Kuhn, J. Lafler, C. Benson, G. Kiefer. SECOND ROW: G. Mehlenbacher, T. Hamilton, D. Sick, J. Dunn, G. Brown, J. Miller, D. Parks, D. Dye. THIRD ROW: B. Larsen, H. Hart, N. Brooks, J. Smith, D. Reynolds, P. Rock, D. Zeh, K. Kunz, R. Wise. ABSENT: M. Carey, P. Grunow, D. Wilcox. Fm: Gm XA MIX. au: 'unwagq 252925 a , 3'-4. . .i YZ,-X., . 'x 'f' . l4g'1ff1fff7 Q El Learning is a goal set in from things out to read the colorful readers the first grade. Learning side of school may be fun. A trip to the Mt. Morris Dam teaches the children the Wo of the East and esee River are floods. nder of the Grand Canyon how the Waters of the Gen- controlled to prevent FIRST ROW: F. Sheffield, W. Fleishman, H. Sabins. SECOND ROW: B. Mehlenbacher, D. Swisher, W. Brooks, L. Gilman, T. Shaver. THIRD ROW: C. Goranson, R. Bolton, S. Wallace, J. Rawleigh, M. Shaut. ABSENT: B. Robards, L. Young. FIRST ROW: A. Cragg, J. Wise, R. Schwingel, B. Conrad, L. Lippincott. SECOND ROW: K. Rock, C. Drum, K. Grunow, P. Councilman, L. Fox. THIRD ROW: D. Brooks, D. Wager, M. Sprague, W. Sabins. Mmm Children in Kindergarten thrive in the environment that surrounds them. They learn through first hand experiences, through groups and individual work and pla y. They need many opportunities to touch, feel, handle, experiment and explore. They have interest in such as block building, painting, hammering and sawing at the Work bench. They also have many opportunities to sing songs and respond rhythmically to music. FIRST ROW: T. Miller, H. Deleo, D. Larsen, D. Wood, T, Wray. SECOND ROW: T, Schutz, A. Wade, M. Kunz, M. Smith. THIRD ROW: R. Forrester, G. Sick, E, Kanaval, IVI. Kiefer, J. Ellis. 30 fmmtwaal Fedowdfulp The foreign exchange student program was started in l96l for the main purpose of promoting good will and understanding between United States and Q- Latin America. Each year two students from Cohocton visit a Latin A erican country for a period of three months and in return we receive studdirults from Latin America, This year's exchange students came from Colombia and all of us in the school wish them an enjoyable time during there stay here in Cohocton. Ellen Burke l7, of Cohocton, New James Shanley 17, of Cohocton, York stayed at the home of Senor New York stayed at the home of and Senora Tugendhat, Guayaquil, Senor and Seziora Pinzon of Pan- Ecuador. ama City, Panama. fm iw t , I ' 1- - X , ,V 2 i Jose Macchiavello 17, from Eleana E l8, from Guayaquil Guayaquil, Ecuador was hosted Ecuador hosted by Mr. and by Dr. and Mrs. Geraldl-Ioover. Mrs. Jo Spas. ia,- X w E N , Jose Julian 15, of Armenia, Col- Fabio Duque 15, of Medellin, ombia, hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Colombia, living with Mr. and Kenneth Shanley of Cohocton. Mrs. Laverne Sick of Cohocton. James Jiminez 25, exchange Javier Arango 18, Manizales, teacher from Caraca, Colombia Colombia, living with the Rev- is staying with Principal and erend Verne Schattner of Mrs. Lawrence Dunn. NOTU1 COYIOCTOH- 1 Margarita Isaza 19, of Medel- Eleazar Gomez l4, of Manizales lin, Colombia, living at the home of Colombia, living at the home of of Mr. and Mrs. A, M. Holroyd Mr. and Mrs. Samual Burke of of Dansville. Cohocton. Where are the boys? I Before - After. It's short enough, Betty. Boiler-room conference. Studious seniors. What a relief, School is finally out! L 2-we gt 'L 'Y f.. , . . A W W-f 1- NM MM . f '74 Arg. . ' ' . N ' N ai., ,L -.N K ., V, Need' -.3,-W 1.4 , Is this the home of our buses? , q 24- - Nt l leet If ere . Place your bet. B- B' e 5,-.-.....4. .fix 'ignn-f--si 4 NXQR S, ., A MEMORIES .... the Jumor Prom, the plays, band rehearsals and Club meetings enjoyed Within the Walls of our beloved Alma Mater. figs, mar, K 5 Q. K 3 W. ' 'oxgj' ' H 1 2 'lk -f,iw '?.,Y 4 . ' if xg. 5, is sfgfjfsa ,,.x vig e ?xp, v. NS' 51:2 my . 3 N' if 'Wav s-P JF F' 'Om .fwfW'7' M.-Q I 4. 3 V l, X 'tx 1 'fi i Sw, ,A.. Q M WV' xg hi. ww- f .-:.1:1:,fwf' if 2 Q-Siggfiwgg ,. 4, 5 1 W QA i,. ,. ,gg if K mm ?fwm www fy nw On May 4th in a setting depicting Wonderland by Night, girls in their beautiful gowns, and boys in their tuxedos danced through the evening to the music of Andy Grillo. This long awaited event which en- raptured all, will always be cherished as one of the most elegant moments of the Junior year. The climax of the evening was the crowning of Judy Stanton as Queen and John Mauth as King, with their Royal Court Princess Ellen Burke and Princess Elizabeth Azzi. . . . recalling our Wonder land by night. sk . . . the world became a picture. . . . stars hung suspended. . . . we knew that this was everything, . . . while angels sang a lover's tune. ll ll Home Society 'C' Enucmun fm he 4!75HIP TX. Jo-Ann Kunz lights the candle of Scholarship as Sally Moore, President, pre- pares to lead the Honor Society oath: I pledge myself to uphold the high purposes of the National Honor Society. l will be true to the principles for which it stands. l will be loyal to my school and will maintain and encourage high standards of Char- acter, Service, Leadership and Scholarship. Student Senate The Student Senate is composed of trust-Worthy students chosen by their fellow students to serve as representatives in matters of concern to the entire school. This organization provides a medium through which students opinion may be cautiously voiced. But it is more than this. The Student Senate is a training ground for leaders and followers. The experiences received helps the students to prepare, more fully, their future duties in a democracy. It endeavors to strengthen cooperation betw en faculty and students and, in so doing, to maintain and develop school spirit. 36 ldfwfuf CM The Library Club exists to aid Mrs. Loveland, the librarian, in the many tasks that arise day by day through the year. The assistant librarians sign out books, file cards, help with inventory, do typing, and straighten up shelves, to name only a few of their duties. Work in the Library gives valuable experience that can be used later to an advantage. Science Club 'Fig fx -if ...., i ,..,,:. 'K A science should not be confined to a textbook and lab period. There must be an opportunity for individual exploration. In this way the science takes on a new meaning and gives the student a new knowledge. Modern equipment promotes student interest and under the guidance of Miss Lilly, a dedicated teacher, science comes alive. 37 Am Awww aww ll A cheery, May I have your attention please , greets the school as amember of the Mic Club ives the announcements A radical change was made in the Athletic Association this year by combining the G. A. A. and B. A. A. Larry Bolster was elected President and Mr. Tripp acted as advisor. The re- organization gave new life to money making endeavors. Hobo days found the girls raking lawns, clean- ing houses, babysitting and sewing, while the boys washed cars. The money earned was used for cheer- leaders' uniforms, county and state dues, awards and letters. Mu 611115 Q of the day. This small but important activity not only keeps the school up-to-date on what's going on, but also gives valuable experience with the microphone and public address system. Jo-Ann Kunz and Sheila Strobel are the Mic Club veterans. 57 SmakeSm!4 li Smoke Signals, the school paper, provides an outlet for the many activities at C. C. S. each month. Editor Jennifer Spas with her able workers write a juicy gossip column entitled The Spice Box, the sports page, After the Game , and editorials are eagerly read by the students and faculty. The first issue appeared June of 1962. 38 Club members meet on the stage for their first rehearsal of their major production of the year entitled, The Clue of the Red Ribbon , which was presented November 9th and 10th. First Row: J. Kunz, L. Boos, K. McDowell. Second Row: C. Cameron, J. Shanley, J. Matthews, D. Dunn, Jb Folts, J. Spas. THIRD ROW: E. Burke, J. Conrad, C. Rector, M. Cosgrove, K. Burns, E. Wagner, S. Lafler, M. Isaac. mm 7104 The scene of a hectic household when the parents are called away on a business trip. Their son, Wilbur plans to raise money for a bicycle by renting the rooms out to such characters as, a woman wrestler, gangsters, and a walking encyclopedia. This hilarious comedy was a smash hit and added dollars to the Junior Class treasury. I couldn't help it Connie, I just had to kiss you goodbye . I'm gonn'a knock your block off ! Golly yes, Bernadine, Harold's hair is so wavy it makes me seasick just to look at it!! 39 Comton fam! Practice makes perfect is the motto of Cohocton Central's Marching Band. The orange and black garbed musical whizzes have four sessions of practice every Week. Whether it is setting the pace for our high stepping majorettes, or giving out with a lively tune as it marches down Maple Avenue in the Memorial Day Parade, our band always sends Cohocton spirits soaring. What better sound is there, than the lively strains of 1 Love A Parade in tune with the sound of beating drums! Under the leader- ship of Mrs. Tripp, our band has been called upon to play at the Cornell football game at Ithaca, New York, the Grape Festival at Naples, and at the Dairymen's Parade at Bath mawidfwfm . . i Lf 'Let there be music said the poet. So, also, says the Mixed Chorus which has been participating inthe block system of early morning practice. The chorus presented a special Christmas tableau and will sing at commencement. He Wlw Sum Etfwyfdaw ffwcuf H114 .9114 - Cwwm fhvwlmgafatm Gwdmtwm KINDERGARTEN GRADUATION lnJune 16, 1962, the kinder- garten class presented it's first Graduation Program under the direction of Mrs. Reynolds, as- sisted by Mrs. Mildred Conrad. The project of making 38 caps and gowns was carried out by the teacher and mothers. The results were magnificent and everyone enjoyed seeing the. grad- uates march and perform fortheir parents and friends. Their program consisted of songs, finger plays, poems, rhythm band and a short story dramatized by the children. QW f was . 3 fe 5 2 ,Q SS J MEMORIES .... the exciting games and that thrilling day when the Cohocton Indians played at Red Wing Sta- dium. um., mmm FIRST ROW: Coach Tripp, Manager F. Kramer, E. Hart, T. Vogt, C. McKe-own, J. Mauth, L. Bolster, T. Vogt, Manager T. Burke. SECOND ROW: D. Edmond, E. Wetrniller, J. Shanley, K. Conrad, G. Christie, D. Zurlick. '19 d0lL'tklb00! 0fWllffl7ll70l74ll40L660lL om' mwwmoffwmfwwwwww ptmmogwqaumwmwmm fmtimumdt. -CBm6a,ak 9. M awww C. Fairbrother, J. Stroble, R. Wheaton, J. Williams, J. Perry, C. Many, A. Sick, J Crouch, D. Harmon, T. Carey, Manager L. Melembacherg R. Parks, G. Fairbrother. FIRST ROW: D. Harmon, T. Vogt, L. Bolster, E. Wetmiller, D. Edmond, K. Conrad, J. Mauth. SECOND ROW: J. Williams, T. Vogt, E. Hart, J. Shanley G. Christie, C. McKeovvn, Coach Tripp. fy Comm Smale Une Qieoelapa Fwedom of Moawww fm Umtuom Eeeda. - Zwgem Ymat G. Dodlin, A. Sick, D. Zurlick, Coach Allen, D. Shults, M. Peck, G. Zeh. Som TOP ROW: Coach Tripp, J. Young, D. Zurlich, J. Mauth, E. Wetmiller, J. Shanley, J. Perry, A. Mann, S. Crouch, J. Hart, D. Edmond, G. Christie, M. Peck, L. Bolster, E. Hart, A. Sick, J. Schneider. BOTTOM ROW: J. Zurlich, J. Williams, G. Dodlin, D. Harmon, T. Vogt, C. Fairbrother, C. McKeown, J. Williams, T. Vogt, J. Strobel, R. Wheaton, R. Belinger, G. Fairbrother. . The C o h 0 c t o n Central Soccer Indians Went on the war-path last fall but to no avail. Although they lost all of their games they grew stronger as the season progressed. Next season should prove successful for Coach Tripp's booters as he loses only four seniors. Big Bad John Hen Moose The Mob Mr. B 46 --P, Bcwetall The Little Leaguer ,ff ' ,. if Cohocton In Sect. 5 Finals BATH-A throwing error in the extra innings in their semi-final bottom of the eighth inning let in I battle at Bath before Cohocton the game's only run and boosted Cohocton into the Section 5 Class D baseball finals at Rochester Saturday morning. Arkport and Cohocton went into is fi i 'ia f --' E pa. 'in f iii f, . ilk. V .Ll K uf-ufri5'lgg 'MN- i' we J 1 . x . . J fthg . . ' 'hrs os an J On May l2th, l962, Coach Tripp did not accompany the team to Lakemont Academy. But instead, he Went to the the hospital to scout a future star. The team was as suc cessful as the coach's scouting journey. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Tripp became the proud parents of a boy, Murray James and the team brought home a victorious score, 8-7. .I-Iubric p 1 Roosa pinch-runner Larry Bolster scam- pered home on an overthrow at third. Jim Young's walk and steal of second and Bill Burke's single set it up for sophomore southpaw Ed- die Wetmiller to chalk up his 12th win of the season against two losses. Cohocton's record is 12-6. Wetmiller set Arkport down on four hits in getting the shutout andallowedjustthreeballstobe hit to the outfield. Arkport's John Hubric allowed but five hits, two by Wetmiller. Young had a dou- e. Cohocton missed a scoring op- portunity in the fourth. They had the bases loaded and one out but a force-out at the plate nipped the rally. Arkport didn't get a runner to third. Cohocton beat Avoca in the quarterfinals last Friday to qual- ify for the semi's. Wyoming will be Cohocton's first non Steuben D League sectional opponent. Wyoming beat Jasper in the quar- ters and I-Ioneoye, 2-1, in the semifinals yesterday. The finalists play at 11 a.m. Saturday in Red Wing Stadium. Arkport Cohocton ab r h Bb 1' h Ells lb 4 0 0 Burke 2b 3 0 1 Prentice rf 3 0 1 Edmond ss 3 0 0 Dunham 2b 3 0 0 Mauth c 3 0 0 3 0 1 Wheaton 3b 3 0 0 c 3 0 0 Wetmlller p 3 0 2 Kimble lf 3 0 0 Shanley lf 3 0 l Schwarz ss 3 0 l Chrlstle lf l 0 0 Springett 3b 3 0 1 Zimmer lb 0 0 0 Wehllng cf 3 0 0 Young cf 3 0 1 Bois er 0 1 0 2B 0 4 22 1 5 Score by lnnlngs: A k rt 000 000 00-0 r pc ..............,,..,..,...... Cohocton ...........,.,.,.. .......... 000 000 0l-1 47 Uwwzq 6 J. Conrad, K. Mehlenbacher, C. Camerson, R. Kramer, K. McDowell, J. Kunz, ,E. Wagner, D. Dunn. Everyone khows that success cannot be achieved without the will to win. Inspi- ration, spirit, perseverance--call it what you will, our cheerleaders have it. They silently relinquished a great deal of free time in order to perfect the cheers that sparked the fire of Cohocton spirit both in victory and defeat. Our cheerleaders are always a paragon of precision. Most important of all, their modesty and courtesy will always be a credit to Cohocton Central School. gmc C. Mehlenbacher, J. Fleishman, R. Sick, K. Burns, R. Wetmiller, M. Cosgrove, S Lafler. sx'f WL .1A--, M .W,, sa?-NWN. ivifjig-,wj 72522-ggfxffiije,z?pfe,,,. K 3 ,M 'gf Sf77T??f:ll1- fi'5kTi.5i5Ef 5.:.Q,, K ' 11: I f ' ' g,gsp5:iigJ'g'-,5,isi'i:si9?51e,g,gw ' M L 7 w W' . ' IQ?-Fiyffti. ,.,,,W A ' ' ' , LQ-. Ms 140'- I'15j Compliments of Riagg S .1. Compyiments of I f,gR EQ A'-' C, R, BORING HARDWARE VIERHILE S TQMMQEM Electrical-Plumbing-Heating , , -I Appliances Furniture 8 Appliances - Atyanta New York Naples New York MAPLE CITY CLEANERS 8 LAUNDERERS BON-TON SHOE STORE Frances Becker, Prop. 87-39 Broadway Hornell, New York Shoes for the Whole Family 29 Main St. Canisteo, New York Wayland New York Compliments of Compliments of MILTON HOAG-METROPOLITAN MORSCH TRUCK 5 IMPLEMENT LIFE INS. CO. Wayland, New York Compliments Compliments of JAY RIDER ORR'S SHOE STORE Pyrotax Gas Distributor Bath Wayland New York New York Compllments Congratulations of GENERAL BAG CORPORATION MCDOUGALS BARBER SHOP Martin Scnultneiss, Manager Cohocton New York Bath New York COmpIimentS HITCHCOCK'S PHARMACY of Fresh Fanny Farmer Candy F Greeting CE3l'ClS Ice Cl'Gz3I'l'I JeWe1ry g GiftS Prescription S Toilet Goods B th N Y k a ew or Wayland New York WAYLAND FEED 5 THE DILDINE PHARMACY FARM SUPPLY Jas. C. Dildine, Prop. 3 Liberty Street Wawand Hub' New York Phone PR 6-Liam FEEDS Bath New York 50 Compliments of ROGERS 5 TENBROOK Quality Lumber Building Supplies m em R S I 55. 673062 York Wayland A New For Better BEEF Raise BLACK ANGUS CATTLE BLACKCAP BOY 2587296 Owned by Ward Baker Cohocton Rd 42 New York We call for and deliver WOODY'S SERVICE CENTER Minor Repairs Accessories Batteries Tires Phone 2l6l 'vnu mv Cohocton New York sunwns Compliments of THE OUTDOOR STORE l6O Main St. Dansville, N. Y. The store for the whole Family-- Clothing- shoes- sporting goods WATKINS SPORTING GOODS, INC. Montour Falls, New York Phone 568-8277 Sporting Goods Jack Gage Ed Homan Burdell, N. Y. Watkins Glen, N. Y. KI 67'3ll S Id 535-6682 Gooos Q QD Compliments WW A Q OT my FERRYIS GARAGE Jeep Wayland New York Compliments of VAN SCOTER 5 SON Phone PA-8-553i or PA-8-8360 Wayland New York Compliments , of ' ll!!! ',...'iQ'i:-Q0 VINCE KUHN General Excavating Cohocton, New York 51 T0 THE CLASS OF l963 One of the keenest thrills of a lifetime is yours as you complete your high school training. Corning Glass Works is happy to salute you at this important milestone. The knowledge and friendships gained in school, equip you well for new challenges. As you take up new roles continue to use the same enthusiasm and imagination in meeting the future. CORNING GLASS WCRKS 12255 X T, , Complincie o LOCUST LANES nts 8--New Brunswick Bowling Lanes THE BIG ELMS Air Conditioned Ample Parking Phone 374-2040 Hornell New York Naples New York Compliments of ANTHONY SHOE SERVICE WAYLAND DRIVE-IN Compliments Of 4 West Steuben On Route l5 Street ERDELL SHOPPE Wayland Bath New York Avoca New YOI'i4 New York x7'k ASNACK fly, SACK -f 'Wm Compicfents REINHOLTZ Compliments UP-To-DATE of Men's and Boy's Clothing AVOCA 8 COHOCTON ADVERTISER CLEANERS I67 Main Street Dansville . Avoca New York Dafl5V'iie New York New York Compliments of Compliments GOODRICH CENTER DINER of , 24 Hour Service CZZ Avoca New York dfflvufb ,JMUZCC 53 BOB' S BARBER SHOP BiLL's COUNTRY STORE open 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. f . , ic ' 'iff X ari Robertson ET Biii Larsenj Closed Mondays X! I ' I i Phone 3831+ Free S 8 H ik? , I Green Stamps fmw i Conocton New York lwwgi 15 Mapie Avenue i Cohocton, New York W E Compi iments GRANDVIEW DAIRY STORE of cohocton FLEISHMAN AND WHITTER Q -SL New York I Mll.K'ClEAM Cohocton New York CGHOCTCD VALLEY GARAGE, INC. New and Used Farm Machinery - ' Parts and Service i obil sm,,,,m,,, Car and Truck Repairs and Inspection nmnuxnonn phone 3131 nnvzsvza Cohocton New York 54 WW , f Compi Iments of EDMON 'S APPLIANCE 5 HARDWARE CENTER Conocton New York Compliments Congratuiations of ROBERT BILL KATHRYN Qs JAP BROWNELL P'Umbii'9 Heatif'9 23 Pine Street Conocton New York Wayiand New York ' 5,5 ii ,ree Bottle Gas Water Heaters Kitchen Heaters Space Heaters Compliments of MOLLY'S DINER Bath New York EVANS GAS SERVICE Division of Bradford Gasoline Co. J. F. Beckerman Manager Phone 8-H071 Road- Wayiand New York ! b' runner 55 FOLTS JEWELRY STORE . .1 Conocton New York Elgin - Hamilton - Croton 'in-H-,n!' Watches l . Our Compl 'meVIl3S Best Wishes Of to the Class of '63 W. W. CAPRON 8 SONS, INC. .NAPLES VALLEY GREENHOUSE Wayland New York A Naples New York And I tried the E peroxide Compliments of Compliments Compliments of of ARMSTRONG BROS., INC. ROBERT MILLER RICHCRAFT INN Marketeers COMPANY Sinclair Petroleum Products Cohosfon Nortn Conocton New York Phone PA 8-232i New York Wayland New York QUALITP Best of Luck ,QANDQ-Q To tne Class of i963 SERVIQ VAN PATTON PLUMBING 8 HEATING Wayland New York WIN? IVES - ELWELL FORD, INC. iywg Q' Z g T xl, Ford 5 Mercury Dealer Open Every Night Until 9 P.M. Charles Elwell, Manager Fran Fisher, Sales Manager John Kellogg, Salesman Herb Smith, Salesman Dale Lindsey, Salesman Compliments of M. COHN 8 SONS Phone Wayland PA 8-538l Outfitters for Naples 292i Men, Women, and Children , Q gm, '21, 1 XiF6R Wayland X New York Bath New York Compliments of 781 fy, MILLS INC. 1 LARRowE's BUCKWHEAT PRODUCTS- PIONEER PANCAKE Mixes Cohocton New York 57 ALETHA SMITH NURSING HOME -s MERCURY 24 nr. Nursing Care Reasonable Prices Compliments ARKPORT MOTOR CO. Phone 374-2550 Naples New York Arkport New York Compliments of .wifsmWag?Nl4 Rasa: npuss sw. . EQ emma: 9 LM M 6 PM fxf U , ' , .. WAYUND- N-Y' Thgigcwypiii Juli P3 PM YOUR FRIENDLY STORE Wayland New York MURPHY'S Compliments of CASTLE'S SHOE STORE Bath New York 58 for Records Classic 5 Pop Bath New York Compl lm9IW'CS of Compliments of WHITE' STAN'S GARAGE KNAPP'S RED 5 WHITE sggggg North Cohocton New York Atlanta New Ygrk Compliments of Compliments of ATLANTA NATIONAL BANK SCHOULTICE TRACTOR CO., INC. Atlanta New York Atlanta New York Compliments of MCORE - COTTRELL North Cohocton New York TAVTT STATION l'A HARTWELL COMPANY Awww AMAA Atlanta New York Atlanta New York , CLARK SEED FARMS OF AVOCA Compliments of SHORTY'S GAS STATION phone Warehouse Farm WaYland New York Avoca 633-2 cohocron 345-8 Cohocton New York 759 Jw A of -fri Compliments of A. MCHENRY 5 CO. xg IIAII JeWGlGI S l:OI OVGI' 3 Ceflttlfyi X Wallace New York 106 Main Street Hornell New York C l' f Omp ,ments O a Compliments of WAYLAND CLEANERS 5 , , , LUDLAMS SPORTING Gooos 0XX'S T' V APP' 'ences' H F' Wayland New York Wayland New York COHCCTON STATE BANK KEUKA DRY CLEANER Compliments RONNlE'S DUTCH'S of 5 ATLANTIC SERVICE GASETERIA JACOBS JEWELERS LAUNDERERS Gas For Less! l 9- 4' Bath New York Penn Yan Bath New York New York Bath New York l x NX 4 X -: QX Q ff Cx' Cohocton A. H. WILCOX AND SON Lumber-Building Materials-Hardware New York Compliments of Congratulations DAVIS HARDWARE . Compliments Sen'O 5 Wallace New York of MACBRIDES or AvocA HOTEL Horneii Avoca New York New York Compliments Compliments of l of HUNT'S MARKET KROMER HARDWARE MlLLER'S GROCERY 5 ESSO STATION Avoca New York Avoca New York Avoca-6MMl Avoca New York 4?-Q -C .4-'N' 'Sf' c 2 E Foop STORE Zwimzgrii ' 'sky X tEZ?i3sg2XZ3ggg,g.' . R - Conocton, New York Quality Groceries 5 Meats Phone 349i 61 Compliments COHOCTON COAL 8 FUEL of William A. Sutfin FLElSHMAN'S SUNDRIES Your Friendly Fuel Dealer Conocton ' New York Avoca '3a1s VGQUZQQZT K? New York CURLS ON THE CORNER Compliments of Betty Young-Operator SONA-TORI Warner Avenue APPAREL Bath New York iJ!s Cohocton BE'lU7i' New York Compliments of AVOCA TRAILER SALES New 5 Used Mobile Homes Avoca New York Compliments Compliments OT of BROWN'S AUTO COHOCTON HOTEL SALES Maple Avenue Rt- 15 Phone 3l5l Conocton New Yofk Conocton New York BOB ET IRV-5 SUPER RED 5 WHITE Compliments H of One-Stop Food Store KANAVAL BROTHERS Lumber 5 Logs Naples New York N. Dansville Street FOOD stones Cohocton New York 62 Compliments of DR. GROVER DENTIST Bath New York I V Compliments of SALLY'S FROCKS Bath New York Compliments of ALYCE STYLE SHOP Ladies' and Children's Apparel Dansville New York LLOYD L. KENNEDY JEWELER Zenith Hearing Aids I39 Main St. Dansville New York Compliments of STEUBEN FARM SUPPLY Atlanta KE-4-BIOI Compliments of WOLFANGERS GENERAL STORE North Cohocton New York -- -- Compliments of I2'i ri' ' MII assi! .nnnwgfp ROBERT J. MCDOWELL Attorney at Law Cohocton New York Compliments of MATTICE JEWELRY AND GIFT SHOP Phone 3437 Cohocton New York ,gi ttf Now I yjg,:gf.: ' - r J 'S K 'S .F Q X A X Qs Compliments of lay me CHAT-A-WHILE down to RESTAURANT SIeeP Dansville New York Compliments , Compliments of of BROOKSIDE MOTEL RUTH'S BEAUTY SALON On Route I5 Cohocton Cohocton New York New YOIAI4 Compliments of ELITE BEAUTY STUDIO Dansville New York 'ii if J. Compliments of 'fbfi 73 1 Aa ?'7?'7a VAN SCOTER sf SON LIWWIP Bath New York Compliments of BATH BOOK STORE John S. Stilwell, Prop. Bath New York Compliments of BETTY KAY BAKE SHOP Bath New York 63 bfi SHEPPARD-VANPATTON COmp1iment5 Tg gggwgkdggde of 'qgdiiljidgk FUNERAL HOME CRAGG'S REAL ESTATES Cohocton New York Conocton New York Compliments of WHITE DEER MOTEL Vincent Kuhn Cohocton New York Compliments of PECKNOCK FARMS , Compliments Registered Holsteins of Owned and Operated by WAYLAND SUNOCO Clifford S. 5 Hervie T. Peck 5 Sons Wayland New York Cohocton New York Congratulations Class of i963 COmpIimentS f BLUE GOOSE RESTAURANT AND GRILL O ,52fQP1 8 STYLE CENTER Q V4 Cohocton New York Wayland New York R 64 Steuben County's Largest Clothiers Established l92O Best Wishes Compliments of J. J. NEWBERRY CO. Hornell New York to the Class of '63 MURRAY STEVENS Compliments ' fig! 38 Broadway Hornell, N. Y. Of :':-3.-.3-:ff K u.l-p KEIFER MILLING Fl S Cohocton New York Compliments of JACOBS BROS. l2l Main Street Hornell New York Home of Vital ity Shoes FARMS Compliments Cohocton New York of WEST FARM AGENCY L. B. Brown R.E.S. Cohocton New York The Three Stooges 65 HGPPY D OCK'S HA L ORVIS JEWELERS UW Sleepy Q Men's . Sportswear D Fred Orvls and opey Owner 9 . h. X , Furnls Ings Grumpy Diamonds-Watches Phone Quality Jewelry 6-A6 6 PR 5 2O Liberty Street N Y k Bath ew or Batn New York HCHIEFTAINH PHOTOGRAPHY from The Studio of Bath New York NEW COTTAGE INN HOTEL Compliments Home Cooked Meals! of All Legal Beverages! PRESTON'S Prop. Al 8 Ted Woloszyn all :za Main Street Cohocton New York Naples New Ygrk 66 Compliments of Compliments of AVOCA PHARMACY Avoca New York BONADONNA'S MARKET .2QQg5Q'ywl EEL!-'3f4f'ff'?.' Wayland ao New York Q..', fp Compliments of HART'S GUN SHOP Conocton New York Compliments LE BARRON'S RESTAURANT Cohocton New York And THEN the fun began Compliments DR. GERALD D. HOOVER T. S. CROSBY 8 SON Thomas J. Crosby--Owner Quality Home Furnishings Hf-m'5y Conocton New York Cohocton New York iipffggi Q,4. Compliments , of Compliments COml9l lmGI1'CS Compliments of of of MULLIKIN'S DON'S WELDING EDITH STROBEL RAY'S SINCLAIR BARBER SHUP SERVICE SHOP Cohocton Cohocton 79 Maple Avenue New YOVK CL4, New York Cohocton Cohocton New York New York S '7 ou? 67 Compliments of BALCON RECORD SHOP Classical 8 Popular Records Phone l23 Dansville, New York CURL, COLOR AND CLIP BEAUTY SALON Thelma Hoag- operator l5 Larrowe Street Cohocton, New York f I 1 f 'I' ll N , v G. INTEKNATIQNAI. T I- 'rv Q INTELLIGENCE 1 C LUB : Gun 0 lA1'lons TSQFETV ' T 9 W,fTM iega President lst Vice-President 2nd Vice-President 3rd Vice-Pre Secretary Treasurer Tail Twister Lion Tamer sident C'UllKlf l'UN. N. XI John Young, Jr. Charles Keifer Robert Deusenbery Wendell Mcwatters Wendell Mcwatters William Feely John Young, Sr. Ray Mehlenbacher ' If fix: :df ,WO G 10: 68 BOW LAWAY LAN D lO Modern Lanes Restaurant --- Air Conditioned Wayland New York Bath Compliments of HCDTEL WAG ER Caters to parties, banquets, dinner parties, wedding receptions. New York OUR PATRONS REDWOOD Naples, New York CHARLES GLOVER Conocton, New York MR. 5 MRS. PAUL ZIMMER SHIRLEY'S RESTAURANT Avoca, New York AVOCA T.V. CENTER Avoca, New York BOB'S GARAGE Naples, New York WILLIAM SHEFIELD Cohocton, New York LOUIS HART Conocton, New York N. H. RICHMOND Wayland, New York WIDMER'S WINE CELLARS, INC. Naples New York 69 Fmewell Young though we were when We entered these re- vered halls, We have found many precious things, lasting friendships, inspiring knowledge, and great happiness. We learned, we worked, we loved and we lived. We were challenged by our dedicated teachers, by our fond parents, and we shall con- tinue to be challenged as We go out into a new life that lies beyond. We shall remember the under- standing and guidance given to us by those who shared our dreams. Although we may be sep- arated, our memories of CCS Will linger on forever. ? 1 ' i Q-2 COLLEGIATE PRESS INTER- Kansas City - Winnipeg Publishers - Manufacturers Yearbooks - Yearbook Covers Diplomas - Graduation Announcements USA f'3:'1L'. f-5. F 5 F ' X Rf.: w' -57 '3 7 'xk Y I :A gf ilk . 4 ff l'h:it, ' Alrvlgxvqx - I x 'ff 4 ,J A ' is vi t , Xkgrxsix Akjx-,,bM4 ' I '--.Q f Q 1 ' mf .-5'-Q' f Rf .g.t,s'. f f .,' A i i b f , lv .l' 1 tk K 3' K ' , X I vi-4 . X. X wc-f L L A 1- M If 4 pk .zz -nz ,r v: Q . 'i . L, X- ' , 87 Fr J V KJ it ,Z is . , , -+V mf' 4- , ' 1 N + , fi nf ,f , , fi WML N 1 elll .R . 1, N 1 . sstqt ff, ,h A , X -I .NJ X If A V 4 Q? 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