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' f ,Offs kg' RAF 9515, if .NESQ Kxyggff wg? 56 wQJ Kofi 5 Q51 gd X52 7555 jf wwf' 55 ii! as li N T ,,,..., .-A,,M,A ..,.,,,-,w,MM- N4 is 'Y W.-W .JM , A E'f3i-r:..':-f-. ,..-an eu- fi CQfABiAN BACHRACH SHOW NNWQR , sCQj,,Ff Ofwwwof 3 S !D9wgLlmS'w S Q Presented by ' THE SENIOR CLASS 0 f bx ff! 1964 ' N w Ilion, New York f Q , FORE WORD Since time is very vital this year and years to come, we, the year- book staff of '64, have decided to use time as our theme. To bring this out we are showing the different stages that we have gone through from our Freshman year on up to the final year. To symbolize this We are using Noili Roines as ourselves. You will see him swinging his way throughout the book. TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication ......... ....... 5 I n Memoriam .... ...... 6 Appreciations ........ ..... 8 Administration 62 .......,............ ...... 1 0 Faculty ' Seniors ..... ..... 2 0 Traditions ....... .... 6 0 U nderclassmen ...... ...... 6 2 Athletics ...... 80 Activities ..... ..---- 9 3 Ads ...... .---- 1 14 DEDHQATIQN In g ateful appreciation for her sincere interests and efforts on our behalf, the Class of 1964 would like to dedicate this yearbook to Miss Barbara Schwarz. During our year in the classroom with her, she devoted her fullest energies to instill in us the importance of history, to give us an awareness of our proud heritage that we might ever strive for excellence and achievement. We remember our sophomore year with her for many reasons. We recall Miss Schwarz, her smile, her friendliness, and the stern word of reproof when it was needed. The general for uthat man upstairs in 315',l, the pet squirrel, the lead mine, and the discourteous knights all spring to mind when we remember her. We think of the dates, encircling the room, spanning the years 4241 B.C. to the present. There were the roll lists of important names, the notebook Hextrasf' and the boards covered with the required notes. All of this, and much more, mingled to make World History in 203 so unique an experience. Each of us has memories, or recalls special things about special days, but all fondly remember that special person that was an important part of our high school years. NMMQ Teacher, coach, administrator and family man, each word describes a particular part of the career of Leo Robert Grygiel. Yet, these important segments of this individual's later life do not even begin to reflect the phases of the man himself for which he will continue to be remembered. The faculty of the Ilion school system remembers a hard working man whose dedication to his profession and consideration of others were an inspiration to all who worked with him. The thankless jobs and the tight sport were the tasks that challenged Leo Grygiel. He managed each task in his stride and still found time to help light another's day with his dry wit. Further, coupled with an ability to drive himself that astonished many people, he seemed to find no goal unattainable. The student body of Ilion High, who traveled daily to room 207 to receive instruction in the history of the United States, recall a strongly conservative individual with just the right blend of tolerance and discipline. The discussions were often long and heated but no one was ever denied his right to state his opinion. Communism lost all chance of domination over the mind of many an Ilion youth in that classroom. Whether it was his enthusiasm for teaching that even deep pain could not quench, his solid moral code of right and wrong,-his industry or his cooperation, there was no one who could not find something in the character of Leo Grygiel to respect, admire and imitate. A well-rounded man that enjoyed people, books and sports, he contributed something to all that he undertook. Most of all Ilion remembers Mr. Grygiel as a friendg masculine in the company of men, polite and kind with women and gentle with children. He has lived and worked with the people of llion and left us all a little better because of it. RU AM The Class of ,64 wishes to express its appreciation for the wonderful years given to us by Mrs. Dimock. She was always by our side when we needed a helping hand, and never failed to listen to our problems. She al- ways seemed to come up with the answer when the question seemed un- answerable. We will never forget that it was she who consistently reminded us to work hard and ube alert. She had set the high standards that we tried to live up to and put before ourselves as goals. It .was a pleasure to have her as our teacher and friend. Even though she demanded a high quality of work, which was hard to achieve, we were jubilant in the end when we discovered how much talent she brought out in us. As a teacher, she was demanding, but behind that cheerful smile and hospitable personality was a heart full of warmth. We are sure that everyone who knew her has a place in his heart for the woman who was a steppingstone on his path to be- coming a good scholar and citizen. Mis's Ford APPEAR Q Thank you, Miss Ford, for being our class ad- visor for the last three years. The help and guid- ance you have given us is inestimable. If it were not for your great patience, we would never have made all those tissue flowers in time for our Sopho- more Dance, or put all the tinsel on our tree for the Christmas Ball. Your smile and assurance have led us through many a trying moment, and your constant enthusiasm has spurred us on when ours had begun to drag. We will always remember you, Miss Ford, and we hope that in the future you will think of us and all the fun and work we have shared. Thank you, too, Mr. Fahey, for being our class dad Without your constant guidance we would have been lost. You watched over us at all our unruly meetings, and our even more unruly open houses. We were certainly lucky to have an ad- visor who would stay up late Friday nights decorat- ing for our ball and prom, and a coach who led us on to victory in class games. Your advice and direction have led us successfully through three years of activities and because of this our class will always remember you as someone extra special. Mr. Fahey UATHUN To you, Miss Ferris, For your invaluable help and understanding. Your way of guiding the art in the ,64 Mirror has made all of us feel excited at each recreation of the little man who -decorates our yearbook. For your warmth, friendliness freprimands when we needed themj and dexterity, for these things, we dedicate the ,64 Mirror to you in appreciation. Mr. Crieco To you, Mr. Grieco, we dedicate this yearbook to you. For your ever constant faith in us. Your hard work with our business activities was but a small part of the assistance you gave us. We thank you, lVlr. Grieco, for the interest you showed in our en- tire staff and your casual way of dissolving our problems. For being a part of everything we.did, Miss Ferris Q tv 'N 33 X I2 BOARD OF EDUCATION: Left to Right: Mr. Donald Porter, Mr. Robert Kerr, Mr. George Friis, Mr. William Hughes, Mrs. John Gird. Dr. James Anderson, Dr. Arthur Applegate. SUPERINTENDENT: Mr. George Purple THEY GUIDE US, Left to Right: Mr. David Exley, Mrs. Vivian Wright. THEY LEAD US, Left to Right: Mr. Joseph Waters, Mr. Leo J. Sammon. THEY SERVE US, Left to Right: Mrs. Virginia Bedworth, Mrs Eileen Klippel, Miss Barbara Stubbs. I3 ENGLISH: Left to Right: Miss Ford, Mr. Passer, Miss Schmidt, Mr. Stevick, Mrs. Stevick. Mr. Midura HISTORY: Left to Right: Mr. Moyland, Miss Zember, Mr. Steil burg. w if , , Q E EULQOXJ L Mr. Tucker MS' M-we Us H s I x WL Wig Q1 I L HISTORY: Left to Right: Seated, Miss Cipolla, Mrs. Teeterg Standing, Left to Right: Mr. Pauarites, Mr. Sal- isbury, Mr. Cunningham. W -9 2,3 si J Mrs. Derby wr :UE Mr. Manion Q E? I Mrs. Midura ENGLISH: Left to Right: Mr. Bernard, Mr. Fahy, Mr. Gregory, Mrs. Dibble. Mrs. McKenny LANGUAGE: Left to Right: Mr. 0'Conner, Mrs. De Reus, Mr. Drake. ART and MUSIC: Left to Right: Seated, Mr. Ingraham, Miss Fraser, Miss Ferris, Standing, Mr. Schliecher, Mr. Turner, Mrs. Croop. li Mr, Niwlene Miss Henry Mr. Lang Mr. Chrisman MATH: Left to Right: Mrs. Bean, Mr. Teeter, Mr. Fahey. Miss Fahy SCIENCE: Left to Right: Mr. Murray, Mr. Murphy, Mr. Jackson. Mr. Crocker Mr. Monohan Mr. Dempster COMMERCIAL: Left to Right: Mrs. Bamford, Mr. Grieco, Mr. Fake, Mrs. Bouck. HOMEMAKING: Miss Wainwright, Mrs. Chrisman. UNGRADED: Mr. Keller. DRIVER ED.: Mr. Dopp PHYSICAL ED.: Mr. Call, Mr. Sorge. . Miss Byrne Miss Lynch Mr. Gregorka SHOP: Left to Right: Mr. M, Bouck, Mr. Tisci, Mr. Sweeting, Mr. D Bouck. JANITORS: Left to Right: Mr. Greene, Mr. Krawczyk, Mr. Drumm, Mr. Jones, Mr. Chandler, Mr. Brown. Absent: Mr. Stone. CAFETERIA STAFF: Left to Right: Mrs. Par- slgall, Mrs. Barnum, G. Conover, Mrs. Fan- c er. NURSES: Left to Right: Mrs. Russell, Miss Scholl, Mrs. Hoffman, Mrs. Edick. P T Frislcy Frosh One hundred and fifty four students barged and scrambled their way into the sacred halls of ivy in the great year of 1960. Entrance, us. No doubt influenced by the Presidential Election, We felt a need fo-r student leadership, and Paul Mor- ris, Cheryl Miller, Dan McGrath, Bob Clive, Don Keddell, Ed Haggerty, and Tony Maneen were chosen to make life easier in homeroom. Finally getting settled we felt we were true ex- perts as a ucommunityv group, well, almost. It was the first time that the new students realized that papers were meant to be folded and all messed up. The lucky Sophomores managed somehow to beat us in our first encounter with class games, even though we had Doug Bernard, Don Keddell, Ed Haggerty, Paul Pickett, Paul Morris, Al Slocum, Tim McCormack, Mark White, Tom Heintz, Peewee,' I 1 N M Ill , X Q ' Lozo, Cappy Phelps, Dennis Weiss, John Burkhart, Tom Morris, and Bill Wardle to bring us the vic- tory. Our spirit was backed by the cheerleaders, Leslie Fay, Cheryl Miller, Jean- Dulak, Nancy Frosch, Linda Hart, Sandy Shaw, Janet Frezza, Mimi Mills, and Leslie De Reus. Rumor said we didn't want any feelings hurt, so we let them win. With disappointment soon forgotten, we marched over to Paul Morris' for an open house. When the lights were on for awhile all seemed to be having a superb time. fSorry, Mrs. Derbyj Later the girls dragged themselves off to Cheryl Mi1ler's house for a pajama party. Never forget that one, will we, Pat! Many found out too late, when finals hit Ilion, exactly what the teachers had tried to tell us all year. Oh, well, there's always next year to make resolutions about studying more. Swinging Sophs Becoming Sophomores in the following year we took another step closer to our last plateau to- gether. Since we now knew exactly how much we needed leadership, We found ourselves with Paul Morris, President, Dave Wells, Vice-President, Leslie DeReus, Secretary, Steve Getman, Treasurer, and Don Keddell was selected as the Secretary of Stu- dent Council. This Was the year we handled the coat check at basketball games, which came as a great aid to our shaky treasury. Cheryl Miller, chairman of this great undertaking, did a superb job and set a record-she lost only 2 pairs of overshoes and a coat or two, but gained 15 scarves and 3 mittens. Fewer words were never spoken by our class fwardensl advisors, Miss Ford and Mr. Fahey. X 1 vw W ' 5 N .. . N , x , With the money we had acquired we decided to have a skating party in February. Afterwards, with aching backs and posteriors we hobbled over to Jack Valentls for an Open House. In order to build up our funds again we planned our first dance. Swing into Spring was the first semi-formal to hit llion that year and we all had fun swinging on the decorations. Finally it came our chance to win at class games. Doug Bernard, as a member of the Class A Section Ill Championship team, proved vital to our success along with Don Keddell, Ed Haggerty, Den Weiss, Al Slocum, J oe Callahan, Tom Heintz, Mark White, Tom Morris, Paul Pickett, Tim McCormack, John Burkhart, Bill Wardle, Tony Maneen, and Dan McGrath. For our peppy cheerleaders we chose Les- lie Fay, Cheryl Miller, Linda Hart, Sandy Shaw, Janet Frezza, Bev Dzimitrowcz, ,lean Dulak, Mimi Mills, and Leslie DeReus. To celebrate our success we skipped over to Lance Nehr's for a house wreck- ing party! fumpinf Juniors At long last we were Juniors! The only thing that really brought it home to us was the fact that many of us had 208 as a homeroom. Election time proved profitable, as we slated Paul Morris as President again, while Charlie Bennett assisted as Vice-President. Carol Klippellbecame our Sec- retary, and Steve Getman was again the holder of the purse. Don Keddell moved up the ladder as Student Council Vice-President. As far as subjects were concerned, whew! We had plenty of work to keep us busy. We soon learned we couldn't go to classes with blood shot eyes. But we did make up for all the hard work when we got to chemistry lab. One of our colleagues decided to test the bunsen burner with his sleeveg ouch! Another rinsed out his pneumatic trough with con- centrated hydrochloric acid. fthe class cleared out in record timel Did you know that a bunsen burner attached to a water faucet makes a great squirt gun? It was the greatest year ever for the Bombers with an pndefeated basketball season. They brought home the Section III Class A Championship title for the second straight year and we had reason to be proud of them. We can't forget our players who aided the victory, Doug Bernard, Al Slocum, Mark White, and Don Keddell, nor can we miss the cheer- leaders, Janet F rezza, Leslie De Reus, Susan Burns, Linda-,lo Caple, Cheryl Miller, Joan Snedeker, and Joyce Watson. Before we knew it class games had rolled around, and it was our turn to dress properly for the oc- casion. We held our own stock car races urged on by our checker flag cheerleadersg Janet Frezza, Nancy Frosch, Mary June Gardner, ,lean Dulak, Pat Alexander, Dizzy, Mary Ladd, Linda-Jo Caple, and Sandy Shaw. Having such a great team we caused the seniors trouble, but fell as the losers. Penny Remmel had a rough time with us at the open house. Next on the agenda was the Jr. Prom. Steve Getman, chairman, had fun with the pagoda, but we did finish on schedule. Kahiki proved definite- ly to be a night to remember. With the arrival of our class rings. we finally came to the realization that we had only one more year until graduation in '64f. There was no way to change the inscription on the rings. Sharp Seniors The end of our stay in Ilion is coming up soon. As this goes to press we find we have left many Wonderful times behind, such as our great football concession stand. Home games were never so much fun, even though we did experience a game where everyone drank foam. Once we all got settled in the cafeteria we held elections of officers for our class and Student Council. Charlie Bennett, Tom Morris, Linda Caple, A1 Slocum, were President, Vice-President, Secre- tary, and Treasurer respectively. Don Keddell held the monopoly on the votes for President of Stu- dent Council. Other honors and jobs were offered to the Seniors. Leslie De Reus was selected for the DAR Good Citizenship Award and Elaine Mutchler, Pam Dauten, and Janet Goldin were chosen to lead us through the annual card sale. Later in the year Lois Hofstra and Sue Gogol took care of getting our announcements ready for us in J une. With the close of football season came the time for electing some Queens for Homecoming and the Senior Ball. Sandy Shaw and Leslie De Reus presided respectively over the festivities. This year's theme was Christmas Fantasy. As for basketball, this year we found ourselves tied with Mohawk for first place. The whole team did an excellent job and two of our classmates, Doug Bernard and Mark White, were chosen for the Iroquois League All-Star Team. Other Sen- iors that made up the squad were Al Slocum, Dan McGrath, Terry Sweeney, Bill Day, Don Keddell, and Marty Wilson as the manager. Right now we are looking forward with great hopes to another Sec- tion III Championship in this sport and in the win- ter sports, volleyball, ping pong, and badminton. There is much more of our Senior Year to com- plete and many more of us have to hear from our prospective colleges. Steve Getman seems to be our candidate for Yale and has an excellent chance because of his 275 on the Regentis Exam. Along with the memories that we are leaving he- hind we are making room for the memories that we have yet to create, such as Class Games, Spa- ghetti Dinner, and Paint Night fwhich started a bit early this year-like October, yeh Billll Then GRADUATIONIHIH!!! 25 CAROL SUE ADAMS Neighbor,' President of G. A. C. . . quick with a smile KENNETH CHARLES ALLEN C6-Ken!! studious . . . will succeed in life m ez ew PATRICIA ANN ALEXANDER Cfpatil a beauty Queen . . . foxy BARBARA LEE ARMSTRONG Barb composed . . . business-like CAROL ANN ALLEN Carol,' quiet . . . polite . . . helping JAMES BACON 5CJimS, well-known . . . easy going guy JOHN BACON Cilohnii good-natured . . . likes to laugh JENNIFER JANE BENNETT Eilenv a friend in a million . . . laughable and likeable LOIS BETH BARNES SGLOQS chatterbox . . . seen taking photos MARY CAROL BENTLY M ary Carol goes for Herkimer guys . . . high stepping lass CHARLES DANIEL BENNETT JR. Charlie Our President . . . friends many, enemies none DOUGLAS PERRY BERNARD 5CD0ug73 King of Court and Fraternity 4 MARGARET LOUISE BONN Gipegv a future Secretary . . . a su- perior girl JOHN M. BURKHART CGBurk9! Our Benny Goodman . . . likes to dance AUDREY CAROL BOUCK Carol stylish . . . stunning . . . sparkling SUSAN BURNS Susie-B Our Sweet Sue . . . sophisticated MARY E. BOWERS CGMary,, a gifted writer . . . reserved J GLENN ROWLAND BUSH Glenn tall . . . dark . . . ping pong champ CHARLES FRANK CACCIATORE Charlie,, a friend to all . . . light-hearted DIANA LYNN CASEY Diana,' a future nurse . . . dedicated li CARIN CAFARELLI Carinf' athletic . . . curly locks ROBERT E. CLIVE Dobber,' makes that spare! . . . always has an excuse LINDA JO CAPLE 661059 jo via1 . . . vivaclous energetic DAVID H. COLE Dave a merry ol' soul . . . a real worker MELANIE ANNE COMPEAU CCMel7! a true lady . . . serene and sincere KATHLEEN MARIE CONROY G6Kathy99 pretty green eyes . . . con- genial ff i.l.irQf55Sis PAUL CONGILARO Pauly Troubadour . . . seen but not heard JAMES B. CORMIA Kilim!! instigator . . . a guitar always at hancl GARY LEE CONOVER Gfcaryi! suave . . . always happy . . . jokester ANNE' SHIRLEY CROSSETT Anne a friend in need. . . fun seek- er . . . hot dog, anyone? LPi1azt:sz'ff -',-:mi's-wsilu .12ss?1s,:A: U.-Emu:-,, Lf.'t'za,m,f FRANK LEO CROSSETI' Frank,' persistant . . . conqueror of all things . . . leader of the youth EDWARD DACK GGECZBJ a golfer supreme . . . he's on the beam SYLVIA A. DARROW CCSyl57 content . . . pretty long hair fig! L jf J IA!lgQfb' X ,Q XMA, .gl-X! lxx- If fl 7' bi gif! V37 Zigi!! ' NV I JM! F me gm! f PAMELA DAUTEN Ciparnf, cheerfulness is her result of wisdom DONALD ROBERT DAVIDSON IV CCDOHUS studies hard . . . a drummer boy THOMAS WILLIAM DAVIS fCBiZl,, a small guy . . . nice curly hair Q ROBERT JAMES DECKER CGB0b!7 mannerly . . . girl shy . . taciturn JEANNE DULAK CS-Ieann a cover girl . . . chic . . . tall and trim LESLIE MARIE DE REUS fillets!! editor of a great book . . . lovely and likeable BEVERLY ANN DZIMITROWICZ CCDizZy93 mischievous grin . . . never runs out- of spunk PATRICIA JEAN DONAHUE GCPat99 a tiny, talkative twirler . . bends like a pretzel LESLIE CARROLL F AY IC-Les!! cute! . . . petite . . . what more could you want wwyfmewf- LARRY ROBERT F EUERSTEIN 4'Larry RICHARD FERGUSON 5CDiCk77 unpredictable . . . carefree of ' . y Gt C15 PQ QN ' I Q5 of je llg df fjgklwwl by QQEN O go ,- 'VL JANET E 51 Qniwazigxwykgxg ebony hair . . . will she ever settle down? man of few words . . . intelligent NANCY MAY F ROSCH Nance,' popular . . . always surrounded by boys JOHN J. FITZER CCFUZ55 devilish thoughts . . . lives for today LEE ELIZABETH FULLER 6cLee:9 shy but friendly . . . nice to know MARY JUNE GARDNER Mary lane giggly . . . flirtatious but well guarded JANET KAY GOLDIN Cilobii dependable . . . quick 'with a joke 51, I, rw:-i l v,,D,-iifmtir , W immiz. ,f,'u,sfw?'f, ,, .'fsf1i::i,isi,s.z:lf,,i5 GEORGE STEPHEN GETMAN III Steve Our Elnstein . . . the reason Student Council is short of funds VICTORIA MARIE GRIFF EN CC not much to say . . . impressive smile SUSAN CAROL GOGOL Clsueii perky . . . conniving . . blessed with friends EDWARD P. HAGGERTY EGEd59 little guitar man . . . big at heart and fun 5 f We Min KATHLEEN A. HAGGERTY CCKathy5? always smiling . . . never blue LINDA LEE HART C6Lin95 Hart of Our Heart . . . blessed with beautiful dimples RICHARD MITCHELL HALL CCDZFCIC77 fencing and running are his de- light . . . handy with a flashlight MARY ANN HART Mary Ann fascinating . . . prize personality CAROLYN ELAINE HAMILTON 6CL3fnn5! intriguing voice . . . peppy and popular SHERRY LEE HARTER Sher carefree . . . happy , , , amiable if AOWFMMW M twig THOMAS HOWARD HEINTZ Ciyogin intriguing eyes . . . will try anything once LOIS KAY HOFSTRA CGL0iS37 congenial . . . lover of Span- Self? F il BARBARA ARLENE HOKE 6SBarb33 carrot top . . . neat and nifty CAROL LYNN HENRY Carol,' unique sense of humor . friendly to all SAMUEL JOHN HYDE l ccsamaa Q trouble never bothers him , MILDRED IRENE J ENNISON I Boots petite . . . easy to please . loves horses GLENN L. KASARDA fisandyff lover of girls and cars PATTY LEE JONES upatu a real wit . . . our answer to Carol Burnett DONALD MAURICE KEDDELL CGDO ni? INDIVIDUALIST . . . our student leader . . . conscientious . . . always trying THERESA G. JONES 5CTerry57 girl of high morals JOHN F. KEGEL CC'Keg95 'gkegn of fun . . . generous . . . a Starlighter Q l JOHN DAVID KERR 5GJ0hnny99 a soda jerk . . . life of the parties MARY MARGARET LADD Cistumpii contagious laugh . . . peppy twirler 4 JENNIFER BETTY KITCHNER IX Glen ny!! Our foreign charmer . . . 1nqu1s1t1ve . . . delightful . . . accent and per- sonality CAROL JEAN KLIPPEL X fflczipf' 0? ffbrainy girl . . . Warm hearted MMT . honet Q55 Ugg?-'?jDQ,59NX x Geese gf X get 5? A fb X CAROL JEAN LaFLAIR Carol,' soft smile . . . soft heart . . . Won- derful friend .Sf ZW KARLA JOY LAYAW Karla,' dark eyes . . . slender . . . taken WILLIAM THOMSON LENNOX Billi' quick witted . . . well-developed . . . Mr. Universe? DONALD LOIACONO G6D0n97 new to us, but always wel- COITIC. . . GAIL CATHLYNN LEONARD Gail gentle in method . . . talking is no great problem DAVID P. LOZO Fuzz0 girl crazed . . . a jokester . . . ready for adventure DIANE LETTS Diana,, a practical girl . . . always on the go KATHLEEN MacDOUGALL 6CKalhy97 ready . . . willing . . . able MARY SHARON MACK 6'Mary Sharon bombshell . . . explosive per- sonality . . . WHOMP!! CORLISS JEAN MASUR Cfcorkyii full of vim and vigor . . musical ability tops DAVID R. MACKIN ccDaUe79 happy-go-lucky . . another M Universe THOMAS J. MATTHEWS GCTOHLQB wrestles up fun and friends ANTHONY JAMES MANEEN c:T0ny9: Our King . . . full of rascality . . . good natured x fwff W M I , ICHARD E. AURY, JR. always natural G5DiCk95 Willing to try . . . X PAUL PATRICK McCABE Paul on the go . . . worry proof TIMOTHY JOHN MCCORMACK 66TinL7? drives a multi-colored car . . . a teacher's pet? RICHARD JOHN MCDONALD .:DiCkf9 I. . . and on his farm . . reserved DANNY PATRICK MCGRATH Ladies, man . . . our answer to Jerry Lewis KENNETH ERNEST MERKELBACK HMQM experienced Volks driver and kite flyer . . . adventure anyone? CHERYL ANN MILLER Cheryl?' leaving Ilion . . . a miss that is sure to be missed HAROLD PAUL MOGENSON . Harold Mr. Youth Center . . . indis- J pensable RIMM hhggfx -A ll NED, h .us K if,-til WV f 'DCQXACJ-V I ' zip ff QTVR ff ,A WWW WPI 'MJ QOMZM ,Plcjlpwwjx V Qvlvx I IQ! M fin GMO PAUL PATRICK MORRIS , Paul It outstanding guy . , , casts a long shadow . . . always our friend BART H. MOORE Banu says little . . . athletic . . . ability plus THOMAS ANTHONY MORRIS CGT0m97 a little man full of many thoughts . . . politics? 'Y C V RICHARD WILLIAM MOORE C6DiCk77 completely casual . . . will try anything ALICIA MARIE MOSHER HAZ!! considerate . . . courteous curious ELAINE MUTCHLER Hlflainev attractive . . . active . . . alert STEPHANIE SUE NEAL Steph0 Quill anyone? . . . a busy girl . . . brilliant LANCE H. NEHR 'gliancev future cheerleader . . . truth ful . . . loads of fun ICHARD MICHAEL NICHOLS 6CDick53 not too gay . . . friendly LAWRENCE ALBERT PASEK CCLarry57 rather quiet, but nice . . on the ball KAREN ELIZABETH PEDERSON Karen', sensitive . . . sweet . . . serene EDWARD A. PENDERGRASS GCEKZF7 not easily forgotten . . . good natured PAUL M. PICKETT 'czffaur' the End . . . lanky . . . always with the boys ALBERI' PESTAR always ready with a smile . . . found in a car MARY MARGARET I PETERSON Mary5' A l petite . . . considerate . . , sincere l DONALD F. POLLEY 66D0n97 long way from head to toe . . hard worker JANET MARIE PIERCE Kjanetii conservative . . . seen but not heard MARGARET ANNE PRICE zcpeggysi big beautiful eyes . . . winning personality ROBERT LEE REED 65B0b!9 gets around . . . works hard when money's involved STEPHEN ERIC PRICE c:Sf6'l16,, small . . . always smiling . . . practl- cal oker PENELOPE ANN REMMEL Cipen ny!! easy to look at . . . mischievous smile PATRICK JAY RAPENSKI CCPM9! runner at heart . . . an angel? FAITH MARIE RICHARDS Faith as merry as the day is long JOSEPH MICHAEL ROSEMYER 6610822 great guard . . . great grin . great guy SANDRA LYNN SHAW ':Shawnie,' Our Queen . . . pretty little blonde . . . sorry, taken! THOMAS DAVID SCHOONMAKER CCT0,n5, small 1n stature . . . big of heart LESA MAE SIVER Lesa concise . . . conslderate . . . under- LINDA C. SEELBACH 6'Linda,' warm and friendly . . . a prima donna Ml JV C w BW l Q jilrl A xfxfffiiil . Sie , QS WOMMA Cy if if W. AELANQVILLIAM s 0 UM r Wx We wg btlms andxjgumpdxxliigh UW che srgiglgz and ab Qdginirigflfn standing GRANT SMALDONE 6CSkip3! light hearted . . . cautious JOAN MARIE SNEDEKER ufoanniev flirty . . . fun-loving . freckled CAROLE FRANCES SMITH Peanut wealthy in spirit . . . business bound FRANCES MARY SPATOL ccFran79 liked by all . . . cheery . . . hard worker JOSEPH JOHN SMITH, VI 5610697 Found on Second Street Hill . . . always a hello , .Ea if Ji ff ff Q2 75295 Laura enthusiastic . . . ambitious l FREDERICK JAMES STEPHENS ccFred:7 a serious boy . . . knows what he likes SHERYL IRENE STERNBERG ':SherylH a nature sweet and always true KATHLEEN FRANCES 652055, light-hearted, . V art . . . y fi? ff 5555+225 we REV- ' ' El A .Qf F ff? Q My A A 9l?fYfj f A e,smiJVJp3JL?,gyx , ia ,K Piciure ' W -R , JVC? TERRANCE JOHN N0+ J SWEENEY A . RICHARD STREETER Available Tefryf' WJ VY' Dick, F 0 . Q ur 0 ry1p1c . . fufn? long legs account for his speed ,IDX7 Ml gow 9 FRED L. SUPRY ffrfefrf if 1 4 gay . . . carefree . . . camera shy Appl! C 1. A fifl DARRELENE SUE THOMAS Dee Dee common sense . . . bright and merry CAROL A. TURLEY Carol,' gentle heart . . . a helping hand DENNIS E. THORTON Dennie,' Arthur Murray's understudy . . terrific personality ROGER VANDAWALKER CCR0g97 easy going . . . fun to talk to, fun to be with DAVID JOHN TRESHOLAVY GETreS73 laughs and the world laughs with him MARY CATHERINE WALSH M ary Catherinev full of spunk . . . a heavenly voice WILLIAM F. WARDLE Bill candid . . . fearless . . . friend- ly DAVID URIAH WELLS 6cDaUe9: philanderer . . . French I rna- jor . . . always there when you need a friend JOYCE LORRAINE WATSON Skinny7' always on her 'ltoesn . . . a boy's tease HAROLD FRED WELTER 6'Beaver', fine manners . . . fine mind We MW' TIMOTHY PAUL WATSON G6Tim,7 happy opinions . . . happy thoughts . . . happy heart w W W6 W WM I wpgytwpyxtffd my ml U ring ff A' ITE u ctd i ...an explo- , oto M if all PETER L. WIGHTMAN ROBERT MARTIN WILSON C5Pete37 5CMarty9! enjoys the present . . . trusts a basketball fiend . . . a regu- in tomorrow lar nut . . . imitator EDSON IEROMEWOOD CGEd77 pianist . . . firm ideas . character well known Yzulq f it t ,L d,U,,1, 2'-Q 1ff' RWWUU I W vw Aly l x JAMES CURTIS YULE GGJim97 eager . . . an inquisitive per- son . . . wrestle his way thru life C .fi LJ nr, W' S , I the warmest part of our hearts., ' Mlfl ,ll S M ll Lx If ,wllgltlat Qu U V The first time many of us saw Our Jenny was Labor Day at Cheryl lVliller,s. She was not in her best form for she had just been tossed into the pool. All we could really tell about her at the time was that the Hokes hadn't lied to us about her freckles. And like any new person at our school Jenny received a lot of attention from both sexes. Once things got settled down everyone fell for the pretty little girl with the funny,' accent. As soon as she became used to us fwhich is difficult for anyone to dol she became a true Ilionite and addicted to the 6:00 A.lVI. alarm clock. The change was difficult, but she adjusted better than most of us. Besides being one of the friendliest people to be found anywhere we soon discovered Jenny was athletically inclined. She did an ex- cellent job of picking up volleyball and basketball. She even got a team named after her first home, the uzealandersf' Jenny will always be an integral part of our Senior memories, not only because she has enabled more students to locate New Zealand on the map and to honor her 5 battleship navy oops-can't forget the 2 rowboats-can we, Jennyj, but also because she brought us a ray of happiness, a beam of sunlight, and a warm heart that made school a great place to go. Her image will always remain with us in .A ,w .5 , ,Q lg 4' L ' LIU, - 1 , 2 . .fry F-:sry Af,-1 J l J 4 I A 4 F ,ML kv N, N.--as: , :,,r.,,1,'., 1 cw.. L42-r ' '. . , wr, J -.,- ' - ,fn , 1 .N - A xv , L A 1 L 'Ht E , , 1 .' W f. ex'-. f'-J Af ' 5 ', 9 :JH Ugg, W, I pen, VM, L, Y. r, ,I ,V 9. a- , 51 W ,, X V X N. Tis, -1-ix f . I H A V .,, ,Q ' , I pg, swim, 1- .. ,B-..,, :-',,,J' ' lf- J .. . 4 1 w . . f:-. ,.. f. as . 1 ' L . -- My :5'q',1, mr,-.. ., ,fy ivy Jiri, A . r P , .fn . flu, A ,Q rl, '.,',:f-, 3.15,-r, fag , . 2- 5 ., , 1 J .- - ti N U . l l f .lr , . ,A ,w w 0 f' V' , ff . as s f A f - W 'E .1 K ,.,.,,d , 'sf sfyrfs LL Carol Adams, leave Karen Custer with the mem- ories of all our wild pj parties. Pat Alexander, leave my flirty ways to Betty Seamen. Carol Allen, leave Janice Abeling Bus 6653. Ken Allen, leave Mr. Drake, Spanish. Barb Armstrong, leave. Jim Bacon, leave. John Bacon, leave anything, everything, or noth- ing to anyone who wants anything, everything, or nothing. Loie Barnes, leave my sanity in the center-fold. Charlie Bennett, leave Charlie Day my right leg so he can play football. Jen Bennett, leave Melody Cagwin to find another ride. Mary Carol Bentley, leave Kay Humphrey all the fun I have had at IHS these years. Doug Bernard, leave my dunk shot to anyone who can get high enough to do it. Peg Bonn, leave my heavy schedule to anyone who is stupid enough to want it. Carol Bouck, leave for the Wards. Mary Bowers, leave to question everything at Oneonta. John Burkhart, leave getting up at 6 A.M. to go to school. Sue Burns, leave my seat in the art room to Jane Lacy. Glenn Bush, leave. Charlie Cacciatore, leave my job at the conces- sion stand to any crazy person. Carin Cafarelli, leave my mischievous ways to Pam Panarites. Linda Jo Caple, leave gymnastics to Linda Kroll with hopes she does better. Diana Lyn Casey, leave. Dobber Clive, leave my table tennis' champion- ship to anyone who can fill the spot. Dave Cole, leave all my great skill and ability to Doug Dodge. Melanie Compeau, leave. Paul Congilaro, leave my best wishes to the in- coming Seniors. QM.. I, Gary Conover, leave my skill in the shot to Steve Lasky. I, Kathy Conroy, leave to the Juniors the privilege of having no Seniors privileges. I, Jim Cormia, leave these words of wisdom I have of having no Senior privileges. I, Anne Crossett, leave my typing eraser to anyone worthy enough to use it with pride. I, Frank Crossett, leave future shortstops with the problem of ground balls. I Ed Dack, leave my golf game to anyone who 9 can equal it. 7 9955-33 to Cynthia Cramer. I, Pam Dauten, leave all my awful books to anyone who wants to carry them. I Sylvia Darrow, leave my homeroom and locker I, Don Davidson, leave to seek knowledge and wisdom throughout my life: si parcae permittent. I, Bill Davis, leave the weight room to anyone with ' enough ambition to clean it. I, Bob Decker, leave someone a few minutes after third period. I, Les DeReus, leave Margi Slocum my blue winter slacks. I, Trish Donahue, leave hoping to join. someone, someway, somewhere. M I, Jean Dulak, leave Mr. Grieco in peace. I, Bev Dzimitrowicz, leave my long walk to school to Melody Cagwin. I, Les Fay, leave to join the Marines. I, Dick Ferguson, leave my sharp wit and ceramics class to any able Junior. I, Larry Feuerstein, leave my seat in fifth period study hall to Jack Valent. I, Jack Fitzer, leave Rockwell's Mobile Homes to 'cltchie-brother. ' 1, Janet Frezza, leave to go to Washington to look over the situation. ' I, Nance Frosch, leave my sister in peace 'til va- cations. I, Lee Fuller, leave color guards to anyone strong enough to hold down the flag. I, Mary June Gardner, 'leave my silver lemon to my brother, Jerry. We, Steve Getman and Tom Morris, leave our abil- ity to think up excuses for doggmg cross-country practices to Paul Dodge and Gary Whiteford. They'll have to think up their own next year, Mr. Drake has heard all of ours. Janet Goldin, leave Bulwinkle, Rocky, Boris, Natasha, Fearless Leader, Butchie Boy, and BOZO to Mr. Grieco. Victoria Griffin, leave Mr. Williams in peace. Ed Haggerty, leave. Kathy Haggerty, leave to be with my future, Ron- ny. Dick Hall, leave Ilion a way to make popcorn for football games. Carol Hamilton, leave leftover lollipops to Mr. Exley and the underprivileged Juniors. Linda Hart, leave all thehappiness of being a Senior to Sandy Jones. Mary Ann Hart, leave. Sherry Harter, leave the pot to go in the fire. Tom Heintz, leave my 'fintriguing eyesl' to any- body that thinks he can handle them. Wayne Hendrix, leave Robert Schneider all the luck I didn't have in my year of football for his Senior year of football. Carol Henry, leave my job as assistant desk chaser to any Junior who wants it. Lois Hofstra, leave my space in homeroom to any Junior who is willing to hunt a desk in the morning. Barb Hoke, leave my wonderful times here at Ilion High to my sister Claudia. Sam Hyde, leave an aid to Jim Bacon. Mildred Jennison, leave Mr. Exley both my sisters. Good Luck! Pat Jones, leave nothing ,cause I'm taking it all with me. Theresa Jones, leave. Glen Dasarda, leave my brother to run Ilion High School. Don Keddell, leave anything I havethat any- body wants, to anyone who wants it. John Kegel, leave my seat in Mechanical Drawing to anyone who wants it. John Kerr, leave my Spanish classes to Elfago Baca and Poncho Gonzales. Jenny Kitchener, leave my freckles to whoever will take them. Carol Klippel, leave the theme of Dancing with Nellie to the Class of '65. ' I L I L L L L L L I I I I I I I I I I L L L I L , Mary Ladd, leave my mark on society. Carol LaFlair, leave happily from Secretarial Practice. Karla Layaw, leave my place in Orchestra to Carla Braun. Bill Lennox, leave paint night to Herkimer High School. Gail Leonard, leave being pestered by the boys to any girl who can take it. Diana Letts, leave my brother with three years of school. Don Loiacono, leave both Ilion and Frankfort with hopes for a rosy future. Kathy MacDougall, leave the kids marching at Saturday morning practices and my baton to my sister Jan. Mary Mack, leave my Physics book, with all the fairly straight forward problems marked, to any Junior that wants it. Dave Mackin, leave my 17 arm to anyone who can match it. QJ im Farnumj Tony Maneen, leave my brother, Nick, to Ilionls training room. Corky Masur, leave all my friends to find another Dear Abby, and I to find the real Abby! Tom Matthews, leave my nickname to anyone willing to fight for it. Dick Maury, leave my bike to anyone Willing to drag a big green Olds. Paul McCabe, leave with a smile. Tim McCormack, leave Judy Gray to a long walk home after school. Dick McDonald, leave my office in the F.F.A. to anyone that wants it. Dan McGrath, leave my place on the football squad to Terry Braren. Ken Merkelbach, leave my wrecked Volkswagen to Mr. Drake. Cheryl Miller, leave for Pennsylvania. Harold Mogenson, leave nothing to my brother Russ because he needs it. Bart Moore, leave Jesse Newkirk my shop apron which I don't have and he can take my fore- man's ob in General Wood. Dick Moore, leave in a cloud of dust and a hardy hiyo silver! Paul Morris, leave Jim Willey's conservatism to any unenlightened person who wants it. Alicia Mosher, leave Physics to the scholars. Elaine Mutchler, leave the job as chairman of the card sale to any Junior who is crazy enough to accept it. Stephanie Neal, leave my place in the last seat of the high school station wagon. to anyone who can stand the trip to Colgate 'without getting car sick. Lance Nehr, leave my textbooks to Jim Cormia for next year. Dick Nichols, leave my brother. Larry Pasek, leave a beat up Vote for Nixon button in locker 965103. For those interested, it may be used again in '64, '68, '72. Karen Pederson, leave with many lasting mem- ories of my high school days. Ed Pendergrass, leave my client alone for the time being. Al Pestar, leave an unbreakable blackboard for Mr. Fahey. Mary Peterson, leave my place in color guard to anyone wishing a charleyhorse. Paul Pickett, leave Brenda to wander the halls alone. f I hope?l Janet Pierce, leave an American flag ffrom color guardsj to anyone interested in flying. Don Polley, leave driving my blue Chevy at 6 in the morning. Peggy Price, leave my seat in French class to anyone who is crazy enough to want it. Steve Price, leave my trumpet ability to Harry James. Pat Rapenski, leave Solid Geometry to Mrs. Bean. Bob Reed, leave my Drum Corps material to anyone wishing to travel to Utica. Penny Remmell, leave my handwriting to any j ig-saw puzzle expert. Faith Richards, leave to make more trouble else- where. Joe Rosemyer, leave my Beatle haircut and all my cool endeavors to anyone who has enough class to adopt them. Tom Schoonmaker, leave my fencing foil for any upcoming, deserving fencer. Linda Seelbach. leave riding in that blue Chevy at 6 in the morning. Sandv Shaw, leave to come back and crown the next Homecoming Queen. Lesa Siver, leave Judy Harwood and Carla Braun to go to Sectional All State alone next year to see Art. Al Slocum, leave one Slocum who will get 90's in high school. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I L L L L L I I I I I I Grant Smaldone, leave my wrestling and football ability to anyone who can use them. Carole Smith, leave the boys to ride alone in their cars, and go to the Beach.,' Joe Smith, leave my strength to Bob Klipple. Joan Snedeker, leave missing all the good times of my Senior year already. Fran Spatol, leave John Sciortino in peace for two years. Laura Staring, leave Mr. Exley happy in the thought that there was only one of me. Fred Stephens, leave two brothers to the teach- ers of Ilion High School. Sheryl Sternberg, leave my brother in peace. Kathy Stone, leave Mr. Exley glad there was only one of me around. Dick Streeter, leave my fencing ability to Mr. Fahy. Fred Supry, leave my good-luck to any person brave enough to suffer the after effects. Terry Sweeney, leave all my records to be broken by my brother-J ack. , Dee Dee Thomas, leave. Dennis Thornton, leave math to Mr. Teeter. Dave Tresohlavy, leave Math 11 and 12A to Mr. Teeter. Carol Turley, leave in a '63 Ford with a boy who is all Hart. Roger Vandawalker, leave Ilion High School with a smile. Mary Walsh, leave Newks to S.S. Bill Wardle, leave the remains of my Ford to my sister, Barb, if she thinks she can handle it. Joyce Watson, leave all my nicknames to those who need one. Tim Watson, leave Barb White to enjoy her Senior year. Dave Wells, leave Steve Lasky with hopes for a better football season next year. Harold Welter, leave Mrs. Teeter lonely days without me. Mark White, leave my seat in French IV to any- one who is crazy enough to take four years of it. Pete Wightman, leave Mr. Drake with no one to yell at. Marty Wilson, leave Bobby Bouton as manager of the basketball team. Edson Wood, leave my custom of wearing a white shirt and tie to anyone brave enough to uphold the cause. Jim Yule, leave my classes in Mohawk to who- ever wants them. 12316 KYCODQDQXCEQ, Carol Adams-starting her own department of Physical Education Pat Alexander-wearing her skirts below her knees Carol Allen-still as quiet as ever Kenneth Allen-continuing to be a gentleman and quiet Barbara Armstrong-driving slow Jim Bacon-working for the government John Bacon-still walking around the streets Lois Barnes-not asking questions? ?? Charlie Bennett-President of the United States Jennifer Bennett-with a feminine laugh Doug Bernard-taking Jerry West's place on the Los Angeles Lakers Margaret Bonn-secretary to the President Carol Bouck--manager of the ladies department in Montgomery Wards Mary Bowers-without Lois John Burkhart-running his own shoe store Susan Burns-designing a new sign for Lennox's Drug Store Charles Cacciatore--still running to lunch blurting out-Room 211 Shaw, Jones, Cacciatore Carin Cafarelli-still undecided Linda Jo Caple-a dress maker Diane Casey-still a candy striper Robert Clive-organizing his own bowling alley Dave Cole-starting his own King Cole Ice-Cream Melanie Compeau-singing Ava Maria at our reunion Paul Congilaro-taking over Thurston's Cary Conover-walking around like a mouse Kathy Conroy-still arguing with the opposite sex Jim Cormia-still playing with the DelPhis Ann Crossett-still looking up to her brother Frank Crossett-taking over the Y.M.C.A. Ed Dack-with his own harem Sylvia Darrow-curling her own hair Don Davidson-lost for words Bill Davis-seen going into the beauty parlor for a permanent Bob Decker--still making deliveries for Uncle Pete Pam Dauten--decorating the White House Leslie DeReus-still wondering how the '64 Mirror ever got finished Pat Donahue-straddling the horse in the Olympics Jeanne Dulak-modeling Paris fashions Beverly Dzimitrowicz-still learning how to spell her last name. Leslie Fay-having tall children Larry Feurstein-still hanging around Uncle Pete's Carol La Flair-living in a shack Jack Fitzer-a truck driver Janet Frezza-living in Florida Nancy Frosch-completing her house with Danny Lee Fuller-running the Fuller Brush Company Mary June Gardner-still giggling Stephen Getman-making out math regents Susan Gogol-still detesting that long walk home Janet Goldin-making up advertisements for T.V. programs Victoria Griffen-setting her hair on rollers Ed Haggerty-the leader of his own band Kathleen Haggerty-happily married. Richard Hall-still running around the track Carolyn Hamilton-still moving to different places Linda Hart-married to her sailor Mary Ann Hart-fat Sherry Harter-happily married and raising her own family Tom Heintz-the new owner of Billis's Wayne Hendrix--taking over his father's business Carol Henry-still waiting for Bill to come home Lois Hofstra-rough Barbara Hoke-bringing corsages to all the girls of the class of '64 at our reunion Sam Hyde-happily married? Mildred J ennison-still riding her horse up Barringer Road Patty J ones-still humorous Theresa J ones-still getting flat tires Glen Kasarda-still going for Jenny Don Keddell-a leader among leaders John Kegel-90 pound weakling John Kerr-still a soda jerk Carol Klippel--still doing P.A. advertising Jenny Kitchener-coming back for our class reunion Mary Ladd-not with Jennifer Karla Layaw-typical American housewife Bill Lennox-competing for Mr. Universe Gail Leonard-wearing rags Don Loiacono-replacing Mr. Fake David Lozo-still playing Don Juan Kathy MacDougall-finally with her boyfriend Mary Mack-running her own drug store Dave Mackin-still wrestling his way through life Tony Maneen-coming back to see the homecoming king of 1974 Corliss Masur-with black hair Thomas Matthews-living in Florida with Cindy Richard Maury-taking over his father's milk route Paul McCabe-as a musical conductor Timothy McCormick-taking over Fonda Richard McDonald-owning his own farm Danny McGrath-taking Jerry Lewis' place Kenneth Merkelback-driving a big car Harold Mogenson-taking charge of the Youth Center Bart Moore-driving a new 1974 car Richard Moore-still as shy as ever Paul Morris-still life of the party Thomas Morris-big Alicia Mosher-outspoken Elaine Mutchler-still the only selected one from our class to go to Elmira Stephanie Neal-editor-in-chief of New York Times Lance Nehr-still having open houses Richards Nichols-still riding around in his Green Buick Lawrence Pasek-loud Karen Pederson-taking-over her mother's place as a Girl Scout leader Albert Pestar-pestar-ing people Mary Peterson-having too much to say Paul Pickett-settled down Janet Pierce-teaching history Don Polly-without a car Peggy Price-serious Stephen Price-tall Patrick Rapenski-talking like the rest of us Roliert Reed-spending money Penelope Remmell-head of all individualists. Faith Richards-calmed down Joe Rosemyer-drinking cokes Thomas Schoonmaker-big built Linda Seelbach-walking Sandy Shaw-contributing to a growth explosion Lesa Siver--singing solos Allan Slocum--still a lady's man Grant Smaldone-still late Carole Smith-still helping Mr. Exley J oe Smith-changing his name to Alfonso Kraskowitz Joan Snedeker-seeing the world Fran Spatol-liking American History Laura Staring-champion gymnast Fredrick Stephens-bald Sheryl Stemherg-a nurse in Ilion Kathleen Stone-still quiet and reserved Richard Streeter-speaking up Fred Supry-still riding around in his Black '50 Ford Terrance Sweeney--running in the Olympics Darrelene Thomas-running Panarites' Dennis Thorton-driving an old piece of junk David Tresholavy-fat Carol Turley-happily married Roger Vandawalker-still carrying a flashlight at night Mary Catherine Walsh-the new Ranger Rick at Moffits Beach William Wardle-still living in his own little world with his dressmaker Joyce Watson-dancing with Arthur Murray Timothy Watson-still in need of cold wash cloths David Wells-skinny Harold Welter-still a gentleman while holding the door at the White House Mark White-walking down the street with a girl on each arm Peter Wightman-still using Gramma's gas Martin Wilson-managing the Los Angeles Lakers Edson Wood-not carrying his briefcase James Yule-possessing the largest collection of FFA medals Quit Messin' Around! You're What? We tried group wentto ball! Well, Whoopie Dingle ! Stupid! Only He Died ! aq1 Adel When I Laugh ! Yught ! E895 lm gl!!! . . !,1?lg! ,,. 1. , f .l,, www ,qw 6 That's eie C MHC IWO He said, 21'Z7 fewer customers! PHSS it OH! Yes, 1et's 59 il rr 2 F1 O :: UQ 2 D7 -4 HU 53 means Letts! I flllllltarllltll As we prepare to leave Ilion High School and our fleeting Senior year has all but slipped from our grasps, it is time to look back and remember a few of those things that add a special touch to our memories of the Ilion High School beyond the classrooms. It is a time for remembering tradi- tions-the traditions that become so integral a part of every graduating Senior class. HOMECOMING The big weekend in the fall is Homecoming. Student Council, the cheer- leaders, and the entire student body spend weeks of preparation, all for that last home football game. And then it all races past--the boy cheerlead- ers, the noon pep rally of Friday with the crowning of the Queen, the bonfire Friday night and the short sock hop afterwards, the parade to the game and the big Homecoming Dance on Saturday night. It is a time of excitement for everyone, but perhaps more important, it is a chance for alumni to relive a weekend in the spirit of youth. HERKIMER-ILION GAME By far the most important football game every year is the game with Herki- mer. Since its beginnings in 1920, the game has grown to its present stature as an annual classic. Records might as well be thrown to the wind when these two teams meet for the last contest of the gridiron season. Expeditions to capture and recapture mascots and dummies, pep rallies, and the certain secret magic behind this game all fire both teams to a peak. Anything can and does happen, and a victory against Herkimer often makes an otherwise gloomy season a success. CLASS GAMES After the basketball season and sectional competition are over, class unity again appears on the school scene. Preparation starts for class games. The Juniors and Seniors work feverishly on themes and costumes. The underdog Freshman and Junior teams always enter the games hoping for an upset over the Sophs and Seniors. Open houses follow the games, and, win or lose, they are al- ways lively. TUONS FACULTY GAMES Once a year all the students at Ilion High School get a chance to release their pent-up emotions at their teachers. A packed gymnasium always wit- nesses the teachers' demonstrations of their athletic prowess in the faculty. With the basketball game, a squad of cheerleaders, and a volleyball game, everyone gets a chance to laugh at the antics or the costumes of at least one of their teachers-and it is all for a good cause, the Earl P. Watkins Me- morial Fund. PAINT NIGHT One night in June the Seniors turn their talents toward painting the town fthat is, the streets and sidewalks of the townj. The morning after paint night, initials can be seen almost anywhere in red, orange, purple, and white, not to mention gold and brown-a lasting token of the Seniors' stay at Ilion High School. DRESS-DOWN DAY Dress-down Day is a day of revelry for all of Ilion High School. Only the Seniors can come in costumes, but sometimes it is just as much fun to watch. Seniors in everything from diapers to Indian feathers mingle with the envi- ous underclassmen. This is the one time of the year when the administration of Ilion High School may be overrun by beatniks. SENIOR DAY The final assembly of each school year is the Senior Awards Assembly. Here athletic trophies are awarded, gifts are presented to the advisors and to the school. It is a time for the Senior Class to look back at their high school careers with perhaps a little nostalgia and to look forward to the future: a time for closing one life, but for beginning another. 1 .. 1. ', I f A x x -. 5 f' 1 1 K-vvf .X ' , V' f 4 ' N ' X A .' If ., E2 f T In ,X Abeling, D Albin, R Applegate, B Arno, S Backman, S Bachorik, S Barker, F 64 Bradle, Braren, Brewer, Brewer, sw., ry 3: .ly V wr: ,. . ,if 3,1 IMD, . r ' ,,.,y-N , ' wiv ffw V Lfl ,gf wwlr V' 1 , , 1 xxx, 1 'V1 fy 1 W, ' ww, X ' X fr 1 f M-' V' K' 1 W! ,f.xl.r , N 1 kl ' il1fvV, KW' G , , ,JV , r W ,N g X I ,. U. fxjf, lx' LA . Bouck, P 'A 1 Boulia, J - -Q L Boulia, P f , , ,fl Bouton, B K ,fy Bracken, S . ,' 1 ., I1 ,, ,K y 1-pf 'X - f r, k ' K, K V X xx , ,MJQVB iv f U? 47 q, ,' k. ' ,J f .N V' ,rf X -1 4f1,x, fl llfk ' I X KSA f 1 N J f X- f ' N NK, r 1 r B x W v X wx! ki QU? JI V X K2 M , V' I L D D'Ho0stelaere, E 'iidK'2J: HM fi .ffl -:LMS ,.w.. . nf' ' f ,' 5' 1 1 gg 1' JH, -WN W, U E Q f 2 i E i 5 L Q s ? E 5 OFFICERS: B. Schneider, D. Withingtc Everson, Failing, l Fancher, Farnum, Fink, B My ,mf , .x- Donahue, T Dresner, A Dunham, D eww Kroll, L. Hubbell Burling, D Cagwin, M Callahan, J Canning, F Carney, B Casey, D Casper, L innegan. M ischer, L lathers, C ort, T l.lllCl'. N Cave, D Chambers, S Collea, J Coons, H Cornell, B Garloclx, C Getman, E Getman, S Gray, J Cox L Cramer C Crandall J Crocker D Crosswa R Y, Custer, K Greene, D Crindlay, L Grindlay, R Gonyea, P Hall, E Hardy, M Danforth, J Darling, L Day, C Daz, P Drake, L De'lGrego, S De-Martine, B 65 . 4'N'f't 4 L ,L frci-i 'L Q Hug, f v - Runge, P V - Jenne, C Jewell J 'H i ,Q- L a i Jones, ,S 'N Roberts, 0 Harper, L Harvey, B Haslaur, D Hicks, S Hoemer. B Hoffman, K Hofstra, J 66 , H182 GS ,JL LaPoint, R W' ' Kas zk J h -1 , f' df' Lf IL' +V 1 f rw f ,QL 'f 1 JB' Ludden, J I WU ' , Q. v'?6!fQr LU ,KJV a 3 W! My' Aff LV I K0 , W W 4' Hr U MJ12' sw f Santimire, S Saunders, R Schierhohz, C1 Schneider, B Shepard, C 1 5 Mead. C Metz, S Miles. W X Millar, K - Miller, B Miller, C Miller, I.. Miller, V Moody, R I Moore. R Sherman. P -X 1 VVX Short. J V' 5 ' 903, ' K7 Murray, P LW., V , DK Mutchler, J X, , M Nason, H Zvlpltfw Q M Neale. C U , F Q Afwj xehr, G Smith, R 2 xy ' SPIT, D FL Stallich, T Stephens. C Q Newkirk, W A Noffer, R 'Urgx Parker, N 7 Parshall. H Stephens, L Stephenson, J Sterling. G www L F V Z S Stubbs, A l Pierce, L 0.6 I Potter, T Pozniak, C MAL Rap nske, M , J Stone. H 'l Strait, E W h CQQM5' vw ohm, WA 0 ,J Q7 Spedding, D l s Vandawalker, D Jwfwd 5,-set, L Valent, J VanSickle, B Webb, J Taylor, E Traux, I Urtz, I Walker, N Wardle, B Watts, J Weiss, D Wells, G Whitcomb, I Whitney, C Withington, D Wright, P F WM my S .I X T1wkOr3 Ableing, .l Abeling, L Albin, M Alexander, B Allen, T Angelicllio, J Angle, R Applegate, D Cayers, C K O Bly, D -A , Clayton, D ,.,,., ff27,,Qkf-11 1 , J coakley, lea Conners, 4- ' f COX, E .Mp Mjoim , Cmssett' R 4 ZZBLOL 14 Bocchino C 6 4 -KU ,W Borkowski, S , - . L f Bracken, W al ' 6110 NJ Braren, T Braun, C Dack, L I , V7 Darling, C ? Darling, G f , ,' Davis, B nw - KLM' UJA2 O Bremmer, W W J Brewer, D Nl' .. r, ll3ulEs,gq I ur e, Q N Burke, W C,0,,lff0'f Byrnes, S DeCarr, G Decker, B Dekin, B Cahill, T Callahan, B Callahan, P Callisten D Carney, K Candella, R Castle, S Donahue, P Edwards, M Felski, S V rlkawj JW 01155-QJQWWJ 5,21 , ,mzw M , fm wwf! fgwgie QWVY, , Harwood .T 1 Hildebrandt B , Hollar, L James, T J anis, R Caller, D Gogol, P. Goodwin, J Grey, W Hanson, C -fig Hart, K 35' . X if H ld N V ,,J',,.. V E52 ,.' QJ A - J as ,fb 4 ,ff 2 ,fm HIV-f ' I-J' VK? U-if ,jfsff ,5 'J 1 f nllf' 1 9 M ' ,pf , mx ll5Jxx,U :,:'g-1,-.1 A jdff J Gigvgx AX -tink v. , X ag? QV U ?XjL5 xx K lu - ,LJ GL' fx -3 , L' ' x .R Fullem, V ' X pf' VLH VN Qfxs r ,fx W ' M K, 1,7 ' 4 w .Ui M V, ,My wk 1 XL of - V '. -f - A: .' l N ' My x.: .md x - -, ...LL x ,114 -..lv of fu w X x . V 91, f-.1 W N- ' V .-fy T215 E f fm' 'fy ' ' - J 1 x -X ' - 'V' :Q kg QL! W MJ .Q .. mf' F S Vg: JA, A r :JA sr! 'fx A 7 N if' -,LN-f A 3 xrxjlxf XV' f IJ ' 'r f J jf F Q., , Ls' ., FJ 'mfr' k ,N M, - A X 50 xx J N N r 'X Q. ml , of nf ,A 1 K ,' Yi' ff. X ,, OFFICERS: L, Ho11ar,B. Mor! .ry , Q M 4, Pr' f'V :NV 5' ,L .NX X McCumber, ,I Menard, K Millspaugh Mogenson, R W Morris, A Maddocks, J Maneen, N Mason, D Maxon, R Petrik, M Pickel, D Plunkett, D Ramsey, S Rathhun, T Remmers, W Reynolds, R X 7I. Streeter, S Strife, S Tarza, V Thompson, L Thornquist, P Tresolavy, R Trombly, K 72 I ,XX Acquaviva, A Albin, D Allen, P Argersinger, Backman, R Bacon, M Baker, E 74 Bonvino, A Bouck, C Bremer, C Brassard, 'M Brassard, R Gregg, R Cerdy, .l Hall, M Hammond, D Hanson, J Davidson, M Harrer, .l Harris, D Hart, R Harter, .l Dawson, B Delforrest, T Delohn, J Dclolm, W Dcller, L D'Hoostelaere, J Dr-Rocco, R Deylei. C Doolvn, A Dunckvl, K Dutchcr, J Edwards, K Enjcm, F Fulzcrm-no, J F vrguson, E Fcuvrstcirl, B F ischcr, C Fitch, D Fletcher, B Forbes, C Harter, L Heneka, T Hickman' S Frosch, E Gardinicr, B Curlock, 1' Ccralgi, D Cctnum, J Cctmun, M Coldin, .l Hoffman, M Horwald, B Hosel, F 75 James, R Johnson, D Kavenius, R Kencharek, W Kennedy, N Kilgore, E Kenney, M 76 Kinville, Z Klippel, S Korba, C Krawczyk, E Kroll, M LaPluma, C OFFICERS: M. Merchant, T. Heneka, Lyman, D T. DeForrest, D. Harris, Purple, L Putney, C Raux, D Raymond, M Layaw, L A f .- Reul. S q K W e M sg' ,I he ' , - n w . M, . N 4 1:5 Q -0 S .-fhf imw . , 71:1 U rig? 7 . . we L f, Khir, ., im M. Purcell, T. Staskus. '. Sweeney Reynolds, Rigel, G Robertson Rogers, R Rossi, J L , N K ..., A iffmff, we - at ,, f,f,.ff.Ww,ff' , . ill, 9' Rothwell, K Russell, M Scott, M Sheffield, D Maurice, K Maury, .l Maxon, J Mclean, R Meade, C Merchant, M Mickle, G Sf? Miller, C Miller, D Miller, J Mogenson, B Momherger, R it v ,Jw 3,1-.rms Mm' Momherger, W Monteau, J Moreau, T Morris, C Morrisette, L Mulaney, R Slocum, M Smith, M Squire, M Stacy, M Staskus, D Steele, D Murray, F Neale, M Neale, R Newrnarf, G Newman, N Norman, V Ortlieb, W 77 Sterling. D Sullivan. E Stuhley, J Valentine, D . htrlfe. .l bt: r lllr. R Sweeney. I Vancouver. S Wan'ner. K Ntone D Tc' 0 P Y mdessalker C Weeden R Wlflllll ton ,I Valet, J Walker. L- Willianls, G Ntone J Turlew B Walbw N Wheeler B Wm ht ,I ,IAQ '-tone D Trexer P Wa ner ' We-lah L I Woolver. C Wm ht I.. X M 5 1 sr- A -e'.... 78 'Q 9 ,' , ,. w yr Barham, J. Steplighson, Wglilile fe ' T Q x ' ki T. X' fr - f rx ' f 1 7 Uv XV' N f VD vp, ,J Q fy' ' e f J lx' ' 'SE Y, fx X' W ld if , ., , X , rx ,iff I NA, XXL I x X WN AN .F XX A X J 1 v X X X. f, W , X , u ,f . , .. X v Jklx I X X39 1 jg CX 'XD' Al' 'lf W , . wx X, . X ,, 1 X , 1 X J B , ., J 0 B XXVI, ,X by J 3 dx X v F E ' 1 ,rx ,, ' RSILPYWSQUAD: Left to Righz:F1r5tRaw T 'Maneen J Rosemeyer T Donahue D McGrath J Callahan W Wardle B ,V 1XRl1SZEll3, D. Mackin, W. Lennox, P P1Ck t Second Row N Maneen G Smaldone S Lasky D Wells O Roberts R LEWIS M XP.:-xul, B. Schneill r, C. Con ver, T Pal er Th r Row J Farnham D Brewer B Burke W Hendrix J Short B Bluett B X7 X1 'lg x A177 UUUA 1 Af fnij! N x27 2 1844 NLMV 484551 ,6'7,?!f , M JP f ., . 5 gc I7 vi, ,-'gyzbf W ii .1 ,f .cf wifi? ,inf 'M .f,a'7,.,L55 My 'CIR ,gd f ,Isla ., MW 51:15-C ' . fffffyi W . . 4 lyf5jf?3,'l!?5ff3'1045i5FBALL COACHES: Left to Right: First Row, Mr. Lang, Mr. Murray. Second Row, . 5299- 'C 4, gg f4jii,!l!ifZ,Wif3tte, Mr. Manion. Third Row, Mr. Tisci, Mr. Orthman. fry .XLT ' vhk, - B' 1- I 4 7 7 .AV 7? fi! . q13+1Lbiv,.-'fb ji' ANU JJ! .v1,,.4 .4 A , ., , .,. . A v. fi A Z 6 uf? J.V. SQUAD: Left to Right: First Row, G. Harris, H. Stone, W. Albin, R. Saunders, M. Paragi, G. Ayers, J. Stephanson, M. Pastella. Second Row, S. Robertson, D. Janis, J. -White, D. Reynolds, C. Shepard, J. Wood, C. Whitney, M. Edwards, J. Wainwright. Third Row, T. Braren, T. Rathbun, K. LaFlair, R. Failing, J. Bullis, J. Angelichio. 83 CROSS COUNTRY: Left to Right: First Row, J. Sweeney, T. Sweeney, P. Dodge, J. Yule, D. Tresholavy, T.. Morris, D. Streeter. Second Row, D: Coallister. D. Mason, B. MacDougall, J. Waldo. I. Watts, S. Cetman, D. Keddell. C. Bennett, G. Whxteford. l l l Milli? Wlykflm De gil N.9f: we BACVJM a .. H, .3 Q Led by Terry and .lack Sweeney the Ilion f High ul-larriersl' had a very successful sea- son. Out of their five major meets they placed first in three and second in the other two. Coached hy Mr. .loseph Sorge and Mr. William Drake the team again emerged as the Class B Sectional Champs of 1963. fi llll ' l '.ll --4' X. Q Q fb Jack Sweeney A w 84 U 5991 Or ww .9 Terry Sweeney W w mill' of Dave Mackin X . ,fn - . IV- ' T' tr X4g.CQfCtiPlZainS PKI - . ' Chuck Bennett l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l m 4 tl l .l.V. and VARSITY WRESTLING: Second Row, R. Saunders, J. Farnum, T. Maneen, C. Whitney, R. Schneider, G., Conover, C. Bennett, D. Maelxin, R. England, P. Cogol, W. Wardle. First Row, D. Raux, M. Paestella, T. Palmer, M. Reynolds, V. Whiter, J. McKlein, D. Valentine, S. Sterling. l Mat: W. Davis, S. Price. l l V 'sv O I O65 1 1 , . Y 1 'Mg v H W D B 12 - . ernard ,gf M. Whlte H .3 I io 5 3' l ,Y . l B. Day T. Sweeney ' 1 D. Keddell A. Slocum T l X 6 f Q ' W I X- w D. McGrath s VARSITY SQUAD: Left to Right: First Row, M. Wilson, M. White, D. McGrath, C. Day, T. Donahue, D. McGrellis, C. Mead. Second Row, O. Roberts, D. Keddell, A. Slocum, J. Waldo, B. DeMartine, D. Bernard, B. Day, F. Hartman, T. Sweeney. 86 J.V. SQUAD: Left to Right: First Row, J. Sweeney, J. Petrei, J. Angelichio, R. Janis, J. Wainwright, P. Donahue. Second Row D Plunkett, B. Willey, R. Lewis, E. Kasarda, J. Wood, R. Reynolds, M. Seymour, K. La Flair, J. White. N Ilion Ilion Ilion Ilion Ilion Ilion Ilion Ilion Ilion Ilion Ilion Ilion Ilion Ilion llion Ilion Ilion Ilion Varsity Score ,63-364 55 Proctor 45 Whitesboro 59 Norwich 52 Oneonta 56 New Hartford 72 Herkimer 64 Frankfort 91 Little Falls 89 Whitesboro 47 Mohawk 51 New Hartford 77 Norwich 66 Proctor 39 Oneonta 57 Herkimer 68 Frankfort 75 Little Falls 69 Mohawk COACHES: Mr. Surge, Mr. Salisbury Ilion Ilion Ilion Ilion Ilion Ilion Ilion Ilion Ilion Ilion Ilion Ilion Ilion Ilion Ilion Ilion Ilion Ilion f.V. Score '63-,611 Proctor Whitesboro Norwich Oneonta New Hartford 36 34 51 37 59 58 Herkimer 55 Frankfort 49 Little Falls 47 Whitesboro 50 Mohawk 40 New Hartfo 45 Norwich 53 Proctor 35 Oneonta 62 Herkimer 55 Frankfort 45 Little Falls 61 Mohawk rd l l S 87 Bill Lennox Glenn Bush GYMNASTICS: Left to Right: First Row, Cramer, List, Edwards, Morris, Stephenson. Second Row, Bouck, M. Eller, Green, McCumber. Third Row, Dye, Parkinson, Bush, Lennox, Mr. Murphy. Paul Morris Ken Dye Q '55, .1 1 iz' ,F f s . . S ,gf wil-i KQZQAQ, 'W . if M, X n. 7- km . .w mah? V thi? K? . 'LH Q... ,,, M. Emmys 9 cgi: 5 ff 'gf Q 92 f . fe .M if L W? .W ide X ,..-umm,- ,VEV , Fw M, M .wfnp-Ms, , J. P ,, iz, F af, we - ba UWQWSRQL wf 4 ak Q ,annum A F75 is 5255: is,:u V 5951 A ,- Jqfff, . ,. v 1 - mg N Maneen W Wardle T Maneen iiggg 1 I W xW xl PING PONG G Bush and R. Clive SORRY BOYS' V! BADMINTON: Left to Right: Kneeling, S. Castle, G. Patrei, R. Bouten. Stand- il : ' ' AEH: L ' ' g ig 90 n BOYS' BOWLING: Left to Right: First Row, B. Applegate, F. Crossett, H. Nason. Second Row, R. Bluett, C. Zimmerman. Third Row, D. MacDonald, T. Dack, H. Mogenson. ful. . L .1 A . xi. ,J . ' . 1 .7 . off! ff fl .ff ff Cf , fx WV - . ful 'N' 14 ,vw If ,V J I .4777 -if 'QM .1 f af' 1' V fr gb' Ji! ' 5 V, J 4 , VLA, wx I, no Ijfzfu ,:fg,.ou' , C lp! X7 f I Q Lv ' 4 L.V'f 'x , I A wow' -flj'4f 5V ,f 4+ JL if vffkf f. .Mf 1' ' .A , , ff, ' ' , ' L'1'lbw L ff Owlrifylfy '71, L fn ' I-,1',,.UiJ'!7 fxfv lf! L . 7 if flffffq ' jf U I 'V J X FENSHZIC: Left to Right: First Row, Mr. Fahy, W, Grey, R. Brown, D. Davidson, D. Enjem, T. Schoonmaker, R. Bluetl, I u e. Second Row, R. Moore, F. Barker, D. Thorton, R. Streeter, R. Urtz, G. Cetman, K. Menard. 9I G.A.C.: Left to Right: First Row, C. Henry, L. Siver, S. Jones, D. Bottini, C. Schierholtz, C. Cafarelli, S. Shaw. Secoizld 15015, C. Neale, P. Tubia, B. Dzimitrowicz, L. Aheling, L. Miller, S. Santmire, B. Wardle, N . ro . Third Row: L. Hart, D. Smith, B. White, I. Doolen, C. Hanson, C. Lucey, N. Frosch. h F w w VARSITY CLUB: Left to Right: First Row, T. Morris, Mr. Call, D. Bernard. X Second Row, T. Sweeney, B. Ruszala, D. Weiss, B. Demartine, D. Wells, R. Schneidt Thir?IEa1:?i1T.S1ocum, P. Dodge, R. Streeter, C. Day, I. Short, J. Webb, C. Bennett, Fourth Row, D. Loiacano, P. Gogol, N. Maneen, D. Brewer, D. Spedding, G. Conow FifthMk1c:31?lP. Morris, D. Keddell, S. Price, A. Maneen, D. McGrath, B. Lennox, Mackin, J. Valent. I K 92 GIRLS BASKETBALL: .l.V.'s: Left to Right: First Row, G. Fullem, B. Dekin, C. Hanson. Second Row, S. Russell, I. Doolen, B. Alexander, L. Abeling. GIRLS FIELD HOCKEY: Varsity: Left to Right: First Row, B. Wardle, S. Santmire, L. Miller, M. Cagwin. Second Row, D. Bottini, C. Schierholtz. Third Row, L. Abeling, F. Delong, P. Snyder. GIRLS BASKETBALL: Varsity: Left to Right: First Row, S. J ones, N. Frosch, A. Rota. Second Row, L. Miller, S. Santmire, D. Bottini, B. Wardle. GIRIRS BOWLING: Left to Right: First Row, L. Siver, J. Crandall, L. Disotelle, L. Hart, M. Cagwin, C. Caferelli, S. Shaw, A Ola. Second Row, T. Jones, S. Sternberg, S. Vandawalker, Dennison, S. Russell, K. Stone, Leitz, F. Delong, Yule. Third Row, S. Betavs, C. Neale, N. Rose, L. Loomis, C. Hanson, B. Decker, Petryk, Kelly, P. Snyder. Fourth Row, Finnigan, G. LaPuma, C. Flathers, S. Bachorik, J. Nelson, B. White, L. Abeling. 0 D , N S H if - w N , 1 -EN lf. -3 T f ee his v L fb Pf -A L Q ,Q s J of S55 ' Sf full X. J' KN L 0 4 E5 4-lr f n I 94 GIRL'S VOLLEYBALL: Stand ing, L. Drake, K. McDou- gall, G. Lucy, .l. Nelson, E Getman. Kneeling, N. Brown P. Tubia, A. Rota, M. Jf McGrath. GIRL'S VOLLEYBALL: Kneeling, J. Gray, S. Del Grego, D. Bottini, B. Wardle. Standing, P. Murray, P. Schnyder, S. Santimire, L. Siver. GIRL'S VOLLEYBALL: Kneel- ing, C. Neale, N. Frosch, S. Shaw. Standing, B. White, A. Cros- sett, N. Rose, K. Wardle. G.A.A.: Left to Right: First Row, C. Henry, L. Siver, D. Bottini, C. Schierholtz. Second Row, N. Rose, C. Neale, M. Cagwin, A. Rota, S. Santmire, L. Miller, L. Disotelle. Third Row, B. Wardle, L. Kroll, S. Russell, Leitz, C. Yule, F. Delong, N. Whitney, P. Snyder, S. Vandawalker. Fourth Row, K. Trombley, P Urtz, B. Upson, B. White, C. Hanxon, I. Doolen, C. Lucey. Fifth Row, B. Dekin, B. Alexander, C Fullem, J. Nelson, L. Abeling, M. Smith, P. Tuhia. Sixth Row, B. Carney, M. McGrath, E. Getman, B. Dzimitrowicz. l L 1 CG.f4X.!1X. Sandy Jones Janet Frezza P CHEERLEADERS: Left to Right: Varsity and J.V. alternating, Frezza, Rota, Lacy, Bottini, Danforth, Pozniak, Maseur, Santmire, Horner, Urtz, Gray, Alexander, .Iones,Rapenske. Judy Gray Jana Danforth 'S r rpheus w , of? UWM M U ' Nb M71 ,ff W. l if J ,l V ,L ORPHETQS: Left to Right: First Row, Mr. Schleicher, C. Cramer, M. O'Connell, P. Thornquist, L. Compeau, M. J. Gardner, M. Cagwin, I.. Fischer, J. Peterson, R. Candella, L. Hollar, L. Kroll, E. Getman, M. J. McGrath, E. Wood. Second Row, P. Donahue, P. Callahan, B. Jones, B. Callahan, P. Jones, M. C. Walsh, J. Patrei, D. Abeling, D. Hall. J. Kerr, P- M01'I'i5, 5- Shaw, L- Caple, H. Coons. Third Row, B. Hamilton, C. Klippel, J. Goldin, F. Spatol, S. Gogol, C. Braun, J. Seymour, L. Nehr, D. Davidson, J. Watson, L. Fuller, J. Gray. Fourth Row, S. Chambers, F. Richards. P. Remmell, D. Weiss, S. Getman, D. Keddell, B. Willey, C. Masur, B. Hoke, P. Runge, S. Backman. Fifth Row, N. Rossi, A. Blowersq0. Roberts, M. Paul, D. Wells, D. Withington, S. Neal. Sixth Row: K. Hoff- man. R. Lewis, J. D Hloogtelaerciq, . M f 1, - N . sv l A Xuan: all V- 4 rw BELLS: Left to Right: First Row, L. Fischer, P. Donahue, L. Siv- er, S. Shaw. Second Row, C. Cramer, C. Braun, S. Chambers. Third Row, L. Caple, J. Nelson. Fourth Row, C. Maseur, P. Jones, M. Walsh. Fifth Row, Mr. Schliecher, Schnyder. ' fl 1 A l ffvif . 361.50 Mural N if fl ' L 'WDW ,M l f .VW Yflf J .1 X1 'l Afwyfgv MMM . V074 jfglbu Lf .7 TMLLC4 'girly Al R GQ cl rr'L ' ,ww R rw -J 'l 7 . , VV ll f 'J ,f 4 .aux N Q 0 - ,H fx fly , , , rbiji Jw 4414 W In I Rib I Tj 7 144 ' is 7 W' 4 cljau 1 fr IQZL! I V fr, ,f 6141 V 1 I Vllfb JL 5' K Vw! ff 1 ' ff! 3 A ' VARSITY MEN: Left to Right from the back: R. Willey, M. Paul, L. Nehr, J. Patei, R. Crandell, W. Grey, E. Wood, D. David- son, C. Bennett. CADET BAND: Left to Right: First Row, Enjem, Stark, Bachorik, Wooner, Parlcer, Carahaugh, Cahmbers Second Row Fischer, Sullivan, Miers, Pickle, Hall, Palmatier, Whittney. Back, Mr. Ingraham, Getman. MODERN MUSIC MASTERS: Left to Right: First Row,'Mr. C. Cramer, L. Siver, K. Hoffman, L. Nehr, L. Hollar, S. Neal, P. Jones, S. Getman, L. Pasek, D. Keddell, C. M. McGrath, R. Willey, P. Wright, S. Chambers, P. Schynder, C. Braun. Schliecher, D. Davidson, E. Wood, Shaw. Second Row, C. Klippel, S. Bennett, P. McCabe. Third Row, Thornquist. Fifth Row, Whittney, 1 E E MARCHING BAND A Very Active Group During Football Season MAJORETTESN: Back to Front: MacDougall, Runge, Bentley, Drake, Bennett, Donahue, Brown, Hamilton, Ladd, Remmell Grindley, Pierce, Peterson, Fuller, Richards. SENIOR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: Left to Right: First Row, T. Morris, S. Neal, E. Mutchler, P. Morris. Second Row, D. Davidson, C. Bennett, D. Keddell, L. Hofstra, G. Get- man, M. Bonn. Absent: C. Klippel. NATIONAL JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY: Left to Right: First Row, M. Davidson, L. Ladd, P. Getman, P. Santimire, S. Dibble J. Withington, J. Keddell, L. Hollar. Second Row, Delong, A. Morris, J. Hanson, M. Camey, J. Nelson, B. Feuerstein, Cac- ciatore. Third Row, C. Braun, J. Monteau, Schnyder, G. Lucey, Loomis, P. Cirillo, L. Dibble, K. O'C0nnell. Fourth Row G. Zimmerman, Chambers, J. Whittermore, F. Crossett, K. Menard, Valent, M. O'Connell, L. Purple. s LIBRARY CLUB: Left Io Right: First Row, Bechard, Delong, Ladd, Lauer, Patrei, Hosel Walby, Stacey, Hosel. Second Row, Doolen, Collea, Dial, Bell, Parker, Slocum, Campbell Third Row, Kolba, Falazareno, Woolver, Tomeei, Caple, Stark, Raux, Dodge, Snyder. ..5 - 4 1 , , K . , X . , X x , , X 'X DRAMATICS CLUB: Left to Right: First Row, McGrath, Getman, Carney, Rota. Second Row, Bradle, Walker, Brown, Murray. Third Row: Cagwin, Cramer, Barker, Casey. T l 3 Q f i E J E i LATIN CLUB: Left to Right: First Row, Burke, Arsager, Compeau, Carney, Mutchler, Rolling, Cornell, Carney, Albin, Thorton, David son, McGrath, Getman. Second Row, Snedeker, Deller, Collea, Sternberg, Hoke, Sternberg, Menard, Zimmerman, Bluett, Mutchler, Backman, Custer, Taylor, Parker Mrs. DeReus. Third Row, Daley, Lewis, Powell, Jones, Hart, Parkinson, Brown, Russell, O'Connell, Lucy, O'Connell, Brown, Getman, Getman. Fourth Row, Withington, DeForrest, Cirillo, Getman,.Pendergrass, Wood Wood, Delong, Yule, Braun, ,Whitney, Walker, Withingtor Fifth Row, Acquaviva, Crossett, Morris, Barker, Runge, Urtz, Santmire, Lucy, Alexander, Dekin,Urtz, Trombley, Hendrix. Sixth gow, Tesa, Campbell, Morrisett, Hammond, Edwards, Merchant, Heneka, Whiter, Leach, Vandawalker, Albin, Mroz, Bonvino, Maxson 0' onnor. Seventh Row, Purple, Feuerstein, Kroll, Patrei, Walker, Backman, Russell, Rigo, Rothwell, Maury, Slocum, Lauer, Valent, Vandawalkerl I 52 ef, Q? V as fe N ' l xi, . ,Q ' 125' Q 5,1 FP QV' Af-X.: 0 3 43 P 9 - IN Q25 I06 I 4 66 C uv' xx' Ami U Q0 Ox Utbmm QJGX rfb 0 O vow vs 1. X 00' KN . 24 A V f EL CLUB DE ESPANOL: Left to Right: Kneeling, L. Hollar, F. Crossett. First O- Row, S. Chambers, B. Carney, E. Getman, L. De Reus. Second Row, QU 0 Mr. Drake, R. Schneider, S. Robertson, B. Wardle. 1? R . Q1 A ' XQ5 Ns uw H fl H of f or Nm oxf' .CUVY X Os dx ik 'x I Ak., +55 LE CIRCLE FRANCAIS: Left to Right: First Row, N. Walker, A. Rota, Mr. O'Conner. Second Row, M. Cag- win, L. Brown, P. Murray, S. Gotman. Third Row, Pursett, C. Cramer, S. Bradle, P. Dauten. QUILL: Left to Right: First Row, S. Getman, D. Keddell, S. Gogol, S. Neale, M. Bonn, P. Morris, T. Morris. Second Row, K. Merkelhach, B. Cornell, B. Carney, C. Bentley, A. Crossett, B. Miles, R. Albin. Third Row, N. Walker, S. Getman, K. Hoffman, C. Mead, L. Fuller, N. Parker, L. Kroll. Fourth Row, J. Patrei, K. Dye, K. Menard, M. Lasky, L. Hollar, S Bradle, C. Turley. f 'N W i M 4 sl , Sz, 4 N U X I08 MIRROR EDITORS: Left to Right: First Row,-L. Barnes, F. Spatol, A. Slocum, L. De Reus, D. McGrath. STAFF: Left to Right: Seated, D. Bernard, S. Shaw, N. Frosch, L. Caple, J. Frezza. Second Row, S. Getman, T. Maneen, L. Hart, T. Morris. STAFF: Left to Right: M. Mack, C. Bennett, J. Goldin. Absent: S. Neal, L. Fuller, S. Gogol, L. Hofstra .L Kerr, D. Thornton, F. Pendergrass, G. Leonard, M. Hart, C. Henry, A. Crossett, C Smith, J. Snedeker, M. Bowers, M. Bonn SKI CLUB: Left to Right: First Row, B. Hoer- ner, E. Getman, J. Kitchener. Second Row, J. Stevenson, J. Callahan, K. Merkelbach, J. Stevenson, F. Barker. kj C,!'f11f'- 47 .1 .1 OA, f'7ffCf?1ae ,, , 1 if X' if frj2,6.,Q, dugg ' ' eficfcfgi q2fff54'754417 kj A f X 1' ' ,.- 4 . A ffm gfzlg CJ-7 c1j!j,g.fVg, Qs4fL0Q kg,gL+sdQ27 6:44274 . J , fy ,X V I fufMcv Z , OL wwf? '7 i Zi!-QQ Q Gtffve U! W? 604-J ' .7 'J JQ fgibajukfb Qld K7 ART CLUB: Left to Right: First Row, Miss Ferris, G. Waite, G. Lucey, P. Dauten, C. Yule, IV ,. f giffginfx, CZIZAQY if 6441167124 , 0ff0fff' f SL- ,V -fn X 4,4 W7 4577 f 57 J. C' N If 53? IIO Lasky. Second Row, R. Urtz, M. Simmons, T. Jones, S. Russell, M. White. Third Row, N Paul, G. Kasadra, J . Kitchener, M. Ladd. ?Y-X-gi STUDENT COUNCIL: Left to Right: First Row, L. Hollar, D. Wells, D. Withington, C. Braun, D. Keddell, S. Getman, C. Bennett, D. McGrellis. Second Row, J. Keddell, L. Kroll, T. Morris, P. Morris, J. Kitchener, K. Trombley, S. Dibble, J. Urtz, A. Morris, M. McGrath, P. Donahue. Third Row, G. Patrei, L. Caple, L. Brown, L. Hofstra, I.. Hubbell, R. Schneider, G. Lucey, P. Urtz, L. De Reus, G. Zimmerman, W. Hendrix. Fourth Row, S. Santmire, E. Getman, W. Miles, S. Neal, M. Paul, W. Wardle, D. McGrath, M. White, W. Cornell, K. Dye, N. Maneen, A. Slocum. JUNIOR HIGH SENATE: Left to Right: First Row, P. Cetman, C. Haggerty, J. Monteau, Rooke. Second Row, T. De Forrest Palmer, S. Chambers, Erving, E. Baker. Third Row, Karabellas, Bensen, Bouck, Burton. Fourth Row, Santmire, Dib e. IOR HIGH F.T.A.. R I P C H L K. O'ConneH First ou ond Row. T. Jones, C. Cramer, A R WI R R S S S S G M d ow. . ant . Bradle, i M A W wjfyyffwwfb J W 'K ' ' X W V Wiwagyiwf WM or H Qyvxgjeifaw M mwdy OA Eouc RD 4 TID x14 im wif ,ff W., V N yb f 'ww W A . -. N N ci' A522 ' , J! 6 yy 5 . Xi , NX L Q ,pi N ,V no 'S J ,INXS W1 v A 'I .Q fb V 5 T' , uf XEN ,, fx, Q. N ORCHESTRA: First Row: L. Siver, N. Fuller, L. Patei, S. Cambers, J. Bechard, K. Layaw, L. Fuller, K. Braun Second Row: Mr. Turner, Tresohlavy, L. Hollar, N. Parker, K. Wood. N s X II4 N Complimenfs of GALCASE FURNITURE Complimenfs of MYERS HERKIMER NEW YORK VARSITY SPORT SHOP 9-II Easi' Main Sfreei' ILION, NEW YORK TW 4-9845 CompIe'l'e Line of Spor'I'swear for Men and Women Famous Name Brands in Sporfing Goods THE GRECIAN HEAD Sign of Classic Tasie Besf Wishes from MOHAWK MILL BARGAIN CENTER f O E Good uck 'l'o 'Ihe ,W Class of I964 .X- f G ' I I dl L X9 1 ROOSEVELT CHAPTER ORDER OF De MOILAY Gradua'l'e info a Pair of WAGNER'S SHOES 39 Wesi' Main S'I'. ILION, NEW YORK We Fi? Hue Hard 'ro FII Complimenrs or YOTS FUEL CO. SI E. Main Sfreei' MOHAWK. NEW YORK LOVIER DAIRY PRODUCTS, INC. Dairy Produc+s - Ice Cream Phone TO 6-3480 22I Sou+h Caroline SI'ree+ HERKIMER, NEW YORK Home Delivery BEST GARAGE Phone TW 4-9974 BEST SUPPLY COMPANY Phone TW 4-2502 BEST APPLIANCE 81 FURNITURE COMPANY Moin ot Morgan Street Phone TW 4-4420 BEST FURNITURE MART I44 Eost Main Street Phone TW 4-841 I Divisions of BEST ENTERPRISES, INC. BEST WISHES FOR THE FUTURE CLASS OF 1964 X 5 Q A YOUR HOME TOWN JEWELERS HAMILTON - ELGIN - BULOVA - LONGINES AND MIDO WATCHES 47 First Street Ilion, New York Complimenfs of SWATLING PEATTIE, INC. HERKIMER, New YORK ARLOTI' Duplicafor and Supply , Co., Inc. Exclusive Agency for l GESTENER STENCIL AND DYNA-COPY DUPLICATORS Business Machines l Sold, Renied, ancl Repaired 820 Charlol-Ie S+., UI'ica RE 2-SIO6 l I I complamem of MILDRED ELLEY I RAY'S ATLANTIC SECRETARIAL , RAY SCANLON, Prop. Complelre Repair Service I99 E. Main S+. ILION, N. Y. SCHOOL FOR GIRLS l 227 Quail Sireel' ALBANY, NEW YORK Send for Ca+alog Complimenis of I HUYCK TRUCKING I COMPANY, INC. , I23 Eas+ Clark S+ree1' ILIO I C C DOCKET No. 30962 N. NEW YORK Phone: TW 5-742I TW 5-7422 l l N Y P S C l Cer'I'ifica+e No. 3039 l Our Mos+ Sincere Congra'IuIa+ions! ALBERT W. SCHNEIDER GEORGE H. G-ETMAN JAMES E. SPELLMAN BesI' Wishes 'ro Ihe Graduafes COMPLIMENTS or HOKE S FLOWERS IOI W Mann SI' ILION NEW YORK PANARITES CompIlmen+s of RESTAURANT BILLS RADIO AND 32 Ofsego S+- R C A TELEVISION 'LION' N' Y' Sales and Service George and June Loiacano w + 5+ Prop. n.loN New YORK FROM CompIlmenI's of ARNOLD BRONNER KATE'S MATERNITY FLORIST an Capifol Thea+er Bldg. INFANT 5 WEAR ILION, N.Y. 1 I 47 es reef d I WAFFLE SHOP RALPH AND NATALIE I Eas+ Main S+. ILION NEW YORK CompIimen+s of . . . WOOD'S TIRE SERVICE Your Valley Goodyear Recapper I23 Wesi' Main SI'reeI ILION, NEW YORK Phone TW 4-45II Complimenfs of DOT AND CHUCK' HARTER 53 Firsf S+. ILION, NEW YORK CompIimen+s of CROSSWAY'S TAVERN Cafherine S+. ILION. NEW YORK CompIimen+s of PUBLIC LOAN WALRATH SEARS SERVICE STATION 84 W. Main SI. COMPANY, INC. ILION NEW YORK REYNOLDS L. w. DURAND AND Well-Drilling LESTER Confrador MOBIL SERVICE Call for prices: workmanship 90 WGS? Main Sfreef Guaranfeed TELEPHONE TW 4-2262 ILION. NEW YORK Phone TW 4-4589 CompIimen'rs of ILION LODGE OF THE MASONS CompIimen+s of MONTGOMERY WARD YOUNG gl CQ. BUICK One of flue Newesl Slores CADILLAC in +I'me Mohawk Valley. INC. 257 Nor'I'I1 Main SIree'I HERKIMER, NEW YORK Complimenk Conci:'Ja++luZ'rions of Class of I964 WINSLOW'S from GRILL WQMEN 25 Union S+. ILION. N. Y. Air Condilfionecl Keep Your Money In Ilion Sevenly-Five Years of Home Financing ILION SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 33 Wesl' Main S+. Phone TW 5-7485 LYNCH'S PRESCRIPTION PHARMACY ILION, NEW YORK CongraI'uIaI'ions fo I'he Class of I964 We have enioyed knowing you Through your wonderful high school years and hope +ha+ your happiness will equal your enlhusiasm as you grow info rnalurily. Never quench your +hirs+ for knowledge or le+ lime erode your ideals. Our presenlr day socie'ry needs your youlh and vigor. We welcome you info il. Compliments of REMINGTON ARMS COMPANY INCORPORATED ILION. NEW YORK Manufacturers of SPORTING FIREARMS 'lf '+' REMINGTON-'+' RIGHT Besi' Wishes 'For I'he Fu+ure from BAKERS PHARMACY CompIimen+s of FERMER TOOL 8: DIE CO. I4 Firsi' Sireei' ILION. NEW YORK Complimenis of BURRILL Congra+uIa+ions 'Io +he Class of I964 from SAW AND TOOL MAMGQLD WORKS TRIANGLE u.uoN 4 '09 ENJEM'S Besi Wishes Carpefs-Tile-Linoleum 23 Firs'I' SI'reeI' ILION. NEW YORK PI1One TW 5-7747 JACK'S ESSO STATION E. Main S+ree'I' FRANKFORT Besi' Wishes PAUL N. CARTER AND JACK MANLEY CompIimen+s of THE SMART SHOPPE 50 Oisego S+. ILION. N. Y. . . .AND THE VERY BEST VVISHES FOR A MOST SUCCESSFUL CAREER IN COLLEGE AND IN TI-IE BUSINESS WORLD Bes+ Wishes +o Class of I964 KIRBY OFFICE SUPPLY Complimenis of FRED J. O'DONNELL CompIimen+s of CHAMPAGN ES MARKET WEST HILL BUD'S BODY WORKS We Fix All Makes 55 Wesi' River S+. ILION, NEW YORK Phone TW 4-9378 Au+o Painfing and Body Repair EIec+ric and Aceiylene Welding ILION FISH MARKET Fresh Sea Food 33 Firs+ SI'ree+ TW 4-2492 Complimenfs of CITIZENS FIRST NATIONAL BANK FRANKFORT, N. Y. JERRY'S FASHIONS Ready-+o-Wear Accessories Main Sfreef MOHAWK, NEW YORK EDICK'S APPLIANCES Upper O+sego S'iree+ ILION. NEW YORK W S B F Phone es+ern 'leer ee Always Top Qualify TW 4-4480 HOME SERVICE Sales Service Cold Meals-Vegeiables ff'XX. Cold Beer-Fresh Frui'I's g ll 24 Wesf Main Sfreei' ' J MOHAWK, NEW YORK STORE HOURS: Mon.-Sai. 9-6 Friday 9-9 SCHESCH Congra+ula+ions From LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE ILION LODGE P51010 THE FLORIST Flowers-Plan+s Phone TW 4-3580 I32 Easi' Main S+. ILION, N. Y. HOLT BROS. Sales and Service Phone: TO 6-2l20 94 W. Main S+. MOHAWK, N. Y. 0' A O. . W GOOD LUCK and BEST WISH ES C. J. APPLEGATE 81 SONS Best of Luck to the Class of '64 BETA CI'II RHO TO THE CLASS OF '64 Congratulations ond Best Wishes for Continued Success ONEIDA NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Of Ilion, New York For Your Banking Needs MEMBER FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Luck From DON REILE Complimen+s of MOHAWK VALLEY MUSIC SALES, INC Records School Renfals Our Specially I3-I5 Firsf SI'ree'I ILION, NEW YORK Phone TW 4-Sl I I Complimenls of MYRON A. JORDAN RICHFIELD sPRlNes New YORK CompIimenI's of MARTIN GREEN 8: SONS Fuel Oil Burner Service I66 Cenfral Ave. ILION, NEW YORK Congratulations to the Class of I964 gm FURNITURE APPLIANCES JEWELRY ILION Complimenfs of . . . HENNESSEY SERVICE CORPORATION 6I CenI'raI Avenue ILION, NEW YORK Phone TW 5-7788 22 Re ILION CLEANERS Union S'I':, Ilion, N. Y. pairing, AI'rera+ions and Re-weaving STORE HOURS: 8:00 A.M. Io 6:00 P.M. EVELYN THUMB 9 I HOME SERVICE QWM COMPANY ILION, N. Y. j f! TW 4-4275 I 1 Groceries-Meafs -'X MORTON'S Beverages HOUSE OF BEAUTY OPEN DAILY TILL I2:00 P.M. NEW YORK STATE OLD CHEESE 36 Firsf S+reeI' ILION. NEW YORK Phone TW 4-4077 KELLY LUMB ER COMPANY Easi' Main S+ree'I' ILION, NEW YORK PRINE CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY I5 Vosburg S+ree'I' ILION TW 5-7434 Complimenis of AMERICAN HARD WALL PLASTER COMPANY MOHAWK, N. Y. Congra+ula+ions and Bes'l' Wishes +o 'H1e Class of I964 From FREEMAN'S STORE Firsf in Fashion ILION. N. Y. Congratulations and Best Wishes MARINE MIDLAND TRUST CO of the Mohawk Valley Ilion, New York Member of: Federal Reserve System Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation A good bank in a good town P H I L I A CHARITY SORORITY - - Complimenis of FRANK l.eFEvER 8. PATRICK-CASEY SQNSI INC. INSURANCE AGENCY CusIom GunsmiI'I1s I0 PM SI' II4 EasI' Main SIreeI' ILION' N' Y' FRANKFOR-I-I N. Y' W. PATRICK R. K. POWERS PHONE TW 4-8875 Owner Assocla'Ie CompIimen+s o'F SAM'S BARBER SHOP ROCKWELL MOBILE HOMES BoHIed Gas JOS. ROCKWELL, Prop. Barringer Rd., Ilion 1 1 CompIimen+s of WARNER'S MEN'S SHOP QuaIi+y CIo+I1ing and Accessories 22-26 O+sego S+. ILION. N. Y. Bes+ Wishes +o Class of I964 JAYS OF ILION ego S+. TVV 5 7330 NORTH ILION CENTER RD 9963 FranIc+or+ FRED PASCHKE, Prop. POWERS NEWS 6-8 Wes+ Main S+ree+ ILION. NEW YORK CompIimen+s of PARKER CIDER IvIII.I. TW 4-236I L. N. PARKER and SON, Prop. CompIimen+s of BRADLE 81 MONTGOMERY I7 Wes+ Main S+. ILION, NEW YORK Congra+uIa+ions from Congra+uIa+ions MCGOWAN 81 'From RICHARDSON, MODERN INC. BARBER SHOP CALVIN SOUTHWICK, 2nc.I-Pres. I0 Union Sffeei s ving sawed cueomers ILION- NEW YORK Since I898 Best of Luck to the Class of '64 WHITER-HENDRIX IOO Ofsego S+ree1' N ILION, NEW YORK Complimenfs of WAGON WHEEL Barringer Road ILION. NEW YORK Complimenfs of WEST HILL PHARMACY ROLAND JORDAN, Ph. G Second Sfreei a+ Third Avenue ILION, NEW YORK CHRISTIANA AGENCY, INC. Insurance and Real EsI'a+e 25 Eas'r Main S+. Phone TW 4-37lI ILION. NEW YORK EveryI'hing Io Build Any+hing ILION LUMBER CO. I6I Wesi' Main S+. ILION. NEW YORK Complimenfs of STATIA THOMAS A. MORRIS SPECIALTY SHOP AHorney-a'I'-Law Ofsego S+. ILION SUPREME DAIRY A. and J. LEWICKI, Propriefors THE The Home of Qualify G d A Milk VILLAGE DdiT'yeProducI's BAKE Own Own Ice Cream l50 Main SI'I'ee'I' MOHAWK. NEW YORK Phone TO 6-2553 GLOO AND GLOO INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE I5 W. Main S+. Mohawk. New York IIO' Park Avenue Herkimer, New York CompIimenI's of . . Walker and Walker, Inc. INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Capilol Theafer Building Ilion, 'New York Dial: TW 5-745I We SELL Insurance We GIVE Service Complimenls of W. T. GRANT Herkimer New York Congra'I'uIaI'ions 'Io Class of I964 ILION LODGE I444 BENEVOLENT 8: PROTECTIVE ORDER OF ELKS Always ready 'ro assisl 'rhe youlh of our communi'ry. ' E U 7 017 W WW W5 fw bb .MWMW 'fm ,9y9VLWZJWfMoMyK5Myw dg6,0 JlU,Ql9vQ' N W l9hgWhAIRROR mio OGRAPHERSQQQMZW , ,W ,L vw W wp Jiffy WMS CN 2 99'MJ4ff95 www' ROBEL TUDIO, INC. 7g9Jf' EICUJJRYQVBI Yearbgok Pdlwtogipqghers MWWX' 9fW6Q.9fbALQf' hifi as Q9 W M' A, 5 I22 Norfh Main ef W HERKIMER, New YORK With Best Wishes For The Yeqrs to Come CENTRAL NEW YORK COACH LINES INTERURBAN BUS SERVICE LiH'le Falls - Ufica - Syracu Charfer Buses +o All Poin'rs UTICA. NEW ORK R F LEARN HAIRDRESSING AT UTICA SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE HOWARTH SISTERS. Owners Congra+ula+ions ro +he Class of I964 BENSON OF ILION, 24 Devereux S+.. Ufica, N. Y. Day and Evening Classes , ww C H I76 E. Main S+., llion, N. Y. 1, 9 a Tel. TW 4-9052 or Free Brochure RE 5-7555 lCoIIec'I'I JOHN A. REMIS 22I Second S+., Illion TW 4-3589 Complimenrs of AVERSA CLEANERS I22 Wesl' Main S1'ree'I' Frankfort N. Y. Phone TW 4-9l6I Headquarfers 'For Thai' A'Her-Six Tux Besr Wishes +o +he Class of '64 From DEL'S NEWS STORE 48 Oisego S+., Ilion Phone TW 5-7I8l MAIN STREET EXCHANGE Used Furnifure and Anfiques Specializing in Modern and Old Guns Boughi and Sold Sporiing Goods and Ammuniiion JERI AND BILL WILLIAMS l24 Easf Main llion, N. Y. Complimenfs of . . . STATE BOWLING CENTER Easr S+a+e Sfreefl' llion, New York Complimenrs of ORCHID CLEANERS CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES COUNCIL iI2518 KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS llion, New York SERVING THE MOHAWK VALLEY SINCE I869 WHERE SERVICE, QUALITY AND FRIENDSHIP GO HAND IN HAND . . . VISIT US TODAY OR SHOP FROM HOME . . MAY YOU ALWAYS FEEL THAT MUN'GER'S IS YOUR STORE . . . Congrafulafions Io 'Ihe Members of I'I1e Gradua+ion Class CompIimenI's of BON N'S SPORT SHOP Ilion New York MARGE AND Jon-:NNY BONN GREGG APPLIANCE, HELLENACK INC, AGENCY, INC. I27 N. Main S+., Herkimer Real ESI'6'I'6 Tel. TO 6-23I0 and 626 E. Main S+. I LiHIe Falls nsumnce Tel, l488 Capifol Theafer BIcIg. IIioh. N. Y. TW 4-4545 Complimenfs of I.U.E. - A.F.L. - C.I.O. LOCAL 334 STEELES MARKET MON' NEW YORK Mea'I's - Groceries We VegeI'abIes AI:::E::e Legal Beverages Educafion FREE DELIVERY and Phone TW 4-9822 Training GORDONS The Furnifure Cenfer of Herkimer SEE OUR LARGE SELECTION OF EARLY AMERICAN FURNITURE TO 6-4550 U'I'ica - RE 3-6336 l3I E. Albany S+. Herkimer, N. Y. Complimenfs of A. H. WINSTON 84 SON Jewelers Herkimer, New York 2 , C + I +' 865+ W'S eS +0 +ii2gEu.lf 3264 From From ROSN5 BEAUTY JARvls PHARMACY SALON ROSA DAVIES, Prop. I3 W. Main S+. Mohawk New York J. A. GIRD Spray Conlraclor Speciallies Air Cleaning Whirewashing Spraying Ca'H'le ILION, NEW'YORK TEL.TW4-4l60 Complimenls of RU DY'S Herkimer New York Complimenls of . . . Besr Wishes From U ANT MULVEY'S OWL RESTA R MEDICAL CENTER 20 Cen'I'ral Ave. Ilion, New York I2 Oisego S+. Ilion Tel. TW 4-9753 Shop of Fine Drugs Prescripfions BON'NlE'S Complimenfs of THE ILION P 8: C FOOD MARKET l75 E. Main S'I'ree+ llion, New York SHELL SERVICE Cor. Orchard and Main S+. Ilion, New York Lubrica+ion. General Car Repair, and Car Wash PHONE TW 4-9770 Complimenfs of . . . HERKIMER BOWLING CENTER BOB QUAYLE. NICK MACRINA Propriefors H. G. SEELBACH 8: SONS Plumbers 22 Charles Sfreei' llion, New York Tel. TW 4-2720 NVE Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Barnes Mr. and Mrs. G. Edward Benrley Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon E. Bernard Mr. and Mrs. William G. Burns Rev. and Mrs. Baxfer Bush Mr. and Mrs. An'I'hony Cafarelli Mr. and Mrs. Ar+l1ur W. Caple Mr. and Mrs. David F. Conover Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Cormia Mr. and Mrs. John Crosse'H Mr. and Mrs. Louis CrosseH Mr. and Mrs. Vic'l'or G. DeReus Mr. and Mrs. David Dinneen Mr. and Mrs. Roberi' E. Feuersiein Mr. and Mrs. Alfonzo Frezza Mr. and Mrs. Floyd L. Fuller Mr. and Mrs. George H. German Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hendrix Mr. and Mrs. William Hofsira Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Jennison Mr. and Mrs. Harris Jones Mr. and Mrs Roloeri Kerr Mr. and Mrs. Erwin D. Klippel Mr. and Mrs John LaFlair Mrs. William T. Lennox Sr. Mr. and Mrs J. Howard LeH's Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Loiacano Dr. and Mrs. Evere'H' V. Mack THAN HESE PARENTS . . Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mrs. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Maneen Edward McCormack and Mrs. J. D. McDonald and Mrs Ernes+ F. Merkelbach and Mrs. John B. Morris and Mrs. Forbes Mufchler and Mrs. Theodore M. Neal and Mrs John Pasek and Mrs. William J. Pedersen and Mrs. Ray Pendergrass Roberf Price and Mrs Clarence Schoonmalcer and Mrs. John F. Shaw and Mrs Roberf Siver and Mrs. William Slocum and Mrs. Anfhony J. Spafol and Mrs. George Sfernberg and Mrs Horace S+one and Mrs. George TreveH' Sr. and Mrs. Leon Vandawalker and Mrs. Gordon A. Wafson and Mrs. George A. Wells and Mrs. Carl Weller and Mrs. Neil While and Mrs. Roberi V. Wighfman and Mrs. Frank E. Wilson and Mrs. Curfis Yule Congra+uIa+ions From all of us ai' A81P WILLIAM HEMPSTEAD POST 945502 AND AUXILIARY, VETERANS OF I FOREIGN WARS I or , u.s.A. Wi+h Besi' Wishes 'I'o 'I'he Ciass of '64 From CRIM-SHAFFER BARRACKS, 999232 WORLD WAR I VETERANS AND AUXILIARY 232 I7 CenI'raI Ave. IIion New York MATHER, EVANS 81 DIEH ELECTRIC CO.. INC. I 509 Lafayei-Ie S+., UI'ica, N. Y. ELECTRIC MOTORS AND CONTROLS I OUR SPECIALTY Phone uma RA 4-6I65 I Distributors for GATES INDUSTRIAL V BELTS, PULLEYS AND HOSE ALLEN-BRADLEY MOTOR CONTROLS LINK BELT CHAIN AND BEARINGS FALK AND CONGRESS COUPLINGS ALLIS CHALMERS, MASTER, STERLING DELCO, HOOVER AND CENTURY ELECTRIC MOTORS GENERAL ELECTRIC MOTORS AND CONTROLS AND RENEWAL PARTS ovER loo YEARS I of Iraining and placing s'I'uden'I's in 'I'he businesx world 'Ihrough higher Business Adminisirafion - Accounfing and Secreiarial Educaiion. ALBANY BUSINESS COLLEGE Y A School of Higher Business I Educafion Since I875 l30 Washing+on Ave. Albany I0. N. Y WE THANK THESE SPONSORS THE GOLDEN OUILL JOHN W. BERGIN C. LAWRENCE COMPANY THE VOGUE MARY J. PANARITES LANZI BROTHERS SHOES DR. ARNOLD WIDDER, O.D. DR. LADISLAUS MERSON A FRIEND DR. D. J. MITCHELL, O.D. D. C. SHAUGHNESSY, M.D. VALLEY VETERINARY CLINIC DR. AND MRS. JAMES S. ANDERSON HENRY H. KENT, ATTORNEY H. T. GOLDEN, M.D. JUDGE AND MRS. DANIEL J. BLAUGRUND RAYMOND H. RUSSELL, D.D.S. RITA RORKE, REALTOR M by 'rxwyfjgyy Ax ' W?iiV,53i75qf?Mif',f?fw3 fiywgyw xg fyfifgf www Qfiwfgbw 'N X QM3QMmC5K5N5'5UL CN Yjwm Www wbw LSSQQJJJJL Qiys , Qwwmum sw CX Wt Mig ,W ww QUM QM Jqwhybwxsqwwqm 'X wg wwf LJLWXMIX SKMCSMS dgwvgvfibkgkwwk XSXUUNCSL Ggvjguuwigl LAM CSV A ,QAXWOD ixjwxgvwl SJWGXLKQQQ, f V QKXNJLQQWQ Qgyuwwvmbkjbfwck gyjyl laqgbdzjxysocgn -OWL CX aff M wbgcw 'iff 1 . . '- 41,1511-,x . ., - V.: 11.51. . 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L S A r c h e r 7 l56 People and Places Get Painted BIRDIE A A Graduation Senior Roll CAROL ADAMS: Concession Stand, Card Sale, Sr. Ball, Basketball 1-3, Volleyball 1-4, Bowling 1-4, Track 1-4, Speed-o-way 1-3, Intramurals 1-4, Softball 1-4, G.A.C. 1-4, President 4 Buffalo State PAT ALEXANDER: Jr. Prom, Sr. Ball, Soph I-Iop, Jr. and Sr. Concessions, Magazine and Card Sale, Bowl- ing 1-4, Volleyball 2, Badminton 3, Quill 3, Drama- tics 3, Pheonix 1, F.N.A. Albany Business College CAROL ALLEN: Jr. Prom, Magazine and Card Sale, F.N.A. Secretary KEN ALLEN: Magazine and Card Sale, National Junior Honor Society 2, Spanish Club 1-2 MVCC JAMES BACON: Buffalo Radio Inst. JOHN BACON: Track 2, Fencing 2, Spanish Club 1-2 Navy LOIE BARNES: F.T.A. 1, F.H.A. 1, G.A.A. 1-2, Summer Seminar 3-4, Intramurals 1-2, Card Sale, Magazine Sale, Senior Ball, Junior Prom, Yearbook Dutchess CHARLES BENNETT: Jr. Prom, Sr. Ball, Magazine and Card Sale, Sr. Concession, Wrestling 1-4, Football 2, Cross Country 1-4, Track 1-4, Spanish Club 1, 3, Student Council 2-4, Jr. and Sr. Honor Society 1-4, Varsity Club 1-4, President-Spanish 3, Sr. Class, V.P. of Jr. Class, Economic Conference, Boys' State RIT JENNIFER BENNETT: Magazine and Card Sale, Jr. Prom, Sr. Ball, Yearbook, Archery 3-4, F.T.A. 1-4, Majorettes 3-4, Candy Striper 4, Treasurer of Ma- jorettes 4 Brockport MARY CAROLE BENTLEY: Magazine and Card Sale, Jr. Prom, Sr. Ball, Jr. Concession, Bowling 3-4, Intramurals in Volleyball and Basketball 3-4, F.N.A. 3-4, Majorette 4, Ski Club 3-4, Art Club 4 Utica School of Beauty Culture DOUG BERNARD: Magazine and Card Sale, Jr. Prom, Yearbook, Golf 1, Baseball 2-4, Football 1-2, Bas- ketball 1-4, Student Council 1-2, 4, Varsity Club 2-4, Jr. Honor Society 1-2, Latin Club 1-2, President of Varsity Club University of Buffalo PEG BONN: Magazine and Card Sale, Jr. Prom, Pheonix 1, Quill 4, Jr. and Sr. Honor Society 1-4, Library Club 2-4, Latin Club 4, Yearbook, Seminar 3 Al- bany State CAROL BOUCK: Montgomery Wards MARY BOWERS: Oneonta State JOHN BURKHART: Jr. Prom, Sr. Ball, Football 1, Bas- ketball 2, Cross Country 2, Tennis 2, Golf 1, Band I60 1-4, Orpheus 1-4, Jr. Honor Society 1-2, Senate 1, Student Council 2, Modern Music Masters 4, Presi- 'dent of Senate Oneonta State SUE BURNS: F .T.A. 1-2, Phoenix 1, Orpheus 2, G.A.A. 1, Intramurals 1, Senior Ball, Junior Prom, Maga- gnc and Card Sale, French Club, Cheerleading 3 chool GLENN BUSH: Table Tennis 1-4, Tennis 3-4, Football 2, Gymnastics 3-4, Magazine and Card Sale CHARLIE CACCIATORE: Magazine and Card Sale MVCC CARIN CAFARELLI: Magazine and Card Sale, Jr. Prom, Sr. Ball, Soph Hop, Sr. Concession, Basketball 1-2, 4, Speed-o-way 1-3, Volleyball 1-2, 4, Softball 1-4, Bowling 1-4, Track 1-2, 4, F.N.A. 1-2, G.A.C. 2-4, G.A.A. 1-4 Air Force LIN CAPLE: Soph Hop, Jr. Prom, Sr. Ball, Magazine and Card Sale, Yearbook, Coatcheck, Gymnastics 3, Cheerleader 3, Belles 4, Orpheus 2-4, Student Council 1-4, Pheonix 1, Sr. Class Secretary Cazen- OVIB DOBBER CLIVE: Sr. Ball, Bowling 1, Table Tennis 2-4, Baseball 1-2, Cheerleader 4 work DAVE COLE: Work LONNIE COMPEAU: F.N.A. 1-2, Orpheus 2-4, Musical 4, Phoenix 1, Magazine and Card Sale St. Eliza- bethfs Hospital PAUL CONGILARO: Football 1-3, Sr. Concession Navy GARY CONOVER: Jr. Prom, Magazine Sale, Football 1-4, Track 2-4, Baseball 1, Art Club 3 Buffalo State KATHY CONROY: Magazine and Card Sale, Jr. Prom, Bowling 2, Library Club 2-4, Pheonix 1 JIM CORMIS: Magazine and Card Sale, Concession Football 1-2, Basketball 1 ANNE CROSSETT: Magazine and Card Sale, Jr. Prom, Sr. Ball, Concession Stand, Archery 2-4, F.H.A. 1-3- Jr. Honor Society 2, Pheonix 1-2, Historian of F.H.A. 1, V.P. of F.H.A. 3, Quill 4, Yearbook Hudf son Valley Community College FRANK CROSSETT: Magazine and Card Sale, Bowling 1-4, Baseball 2-4, Varsity Club 2-4 Floral Job ED DACK: Magazine and Card Sale, Golf 2-4, Bowling 3-4 work SYLVIA DARROW: Magazine and Card Sale, Jr. Prom, Sr. Ball, Basketball 2-4, Archery 2-4, Marching Band 1-4, Concert Band 1-4, Dramatics 4 work PAM DAUTEN: Magazine and Card Sale, Jr. Prom, Sr. Ball, Bowling 3, French Club 1, 4, Jr. Honor Society 1, Pheonix 1, Art Club 2, Choir 1-4, All- County 1-3 Florida State DON DAVIDSON: Concession Stand, Track 2, Modern Music Masters 2-4, Orpheus 2-4, Band 1-2, Jr. and Sr. Honor Society 1-4, Latin Club 3-4, Orchestra 1-2, Treasurer of MMM 4, Seminar, Hartwick Semi- nar, Dartmouth College BILL DAVIS: Magazine Sale, Wrestling 4, Band 1-4, Orpheus 4, Latin Club 1-3, Modern Music Masters 4, All-County 4 Fredonia BOB DECKER: Magazine and Card Sale, Jr. Prom MVCC LES DE REUS: Magazine and Card Sale, Jr. Prom, Sr. Ball, Sr. Concession, Editor of Yearbook, Student Council 1-4, F.N.A. 1, Pheonix 1, Orpheus 2-3, Spanish Club 4, Latin Club 3, Cheerleader 3, Jr. and Sr. Honor Society 1-2, 4, Volleyball 2, Speed- o-way 1-2, Basketball 2, Tennis 4, Seminar, Econom- ic 'Conference, G,A.C. 3, G.A.A. 1-4, Ohio Wesleyan University TRISH DONAHUE: Magazine and Card Sale, Jr. Prom, Sr. Ball, Yearbook, Gymnastics 2-4, Basketball 1-2, Bowling 1, Orpheus 3-4, Belles 4, Majorette 4, Spanish Club 3 business JEAN DULAK: Magazine and Card Sale, Jr. Prom, Sr. Ball, Concession, Speed-o-way 1-3, Volleyball 1-2, Basketball 1-2, Bowling 1-3, Badminton 1-2, Soft- ball 1-2, F.N.A. 2-4, G.A.C. 2-4, G.A.A. 1-4, His- torian of F.N.A., Pheonix 1 BEV DZIMITROWICZ: Magazine and Card Sale, Jr. Prom, Sr. Ball, Soph Hop, Concession, Speed-o-way 2-3, Softball 3-4, Gymnastics 2-4, G.A.C. 4, G.A.A. 2-4, Art Club 3, Dramatics 3, Pheonix 1-2 LES FAY: Magazine and Card Sale, Jr. Prom, Sr. Ball Bowling 4, Track 2, French Club 1, F,H.A. 1, Dra- matics 2, Pheonix 1 DICK FERGUSON: Marines LARRY FEUERSTEIN: Coatcheck, Magazine and Card Sale, Winter Sports 2, Jr. Honor Society 1-2, Latin Club 1-3, Economic Conference Hartwick JACK FITZER: Magazine and Card Sale, MVCC JANET FREZZA: Soph Hop, Jr. Prom, Sr. Ball, Maga- zine and Card Sale, Cheerleader 3-4, Speed-o-way 1-2, Basketball 1, Volleyball 1-2, Softball 2, Latin Club 1-2, Spanish Club 3, Pheonix 1, G.A.A. 1-4 Crouse Irving NANCE FROSCH: Magazine and Card Sale, Junior Prom, Senior Ball, G.A.A. I-4, G.A.C. 2-4, Basket- ball 1-4, Softball 1-4, Volleyball 1-4, Bowling 1-3, F.N.A. 1, Phoenix 1, Junior Prom, Senior Ball, Magazine and Card Sale, Coat Check, Concession 3-4, Latin Club 1-2, Yearbook Akron University LEE FULLER: Magazine and Card Sale, Orchestra 1-4, G.A.A. 1, Majorettes 4, Junior Honor Society 2, Intramurals 1 MARY JUNE GARDNER: Magazine and Card Sale, Junior Prom, Senior Ball, Concession 3-4, Orph- eus 2-4, Phoenix 1 Work STEVE GETMAN: Jr. Prom, Magazine and Card Sale, Winter Sports 1, Fencing 2-4, Cross Country 2-4, Golf 1-4, Student Council 2-4, Jr. and Sr. Honor Society 1-4, Varsity Club 2-4, Orpheus 1-4, Latin Club 3, Quill 2-4, Treasurer of Student Council, Soph. and Jr. Class, President of Jr. Honor Society. Latin Club, Secretary of Orpheus, Seminar 2-3, Boys' State, All-County Yale University SUE GOGOL: Magazine and Card Sale, Jr. Prom, Sr. Ball, Yearbook, Concession, Jr. Honor Society 1-2, 4, Orpheus 4, Pheonix 1, Quill 4, Latin Club 1-2, Seminar, Brockport JANET GOLDIN: Jr. Prom, Card Sale, Yearbook, Bowl- ing 2, Pheonix 1-2, Orpheus 2-4, G.A.A. 2, MVCC VICKI GRIFFIN: Magazine and Card Sale, Jr. Prom, Sr. Ball, FNA 4, Pheonix 1, Library 2-4 ED HAGGERTY: Jr. Prom, Sr. Ball, Magazine and Card Sale, Basketball 1-2, Football 1, Orpheus 1-3 KATHY HAGGERTY: Magazine and Card Sale, Sr. Ball Work DICK HALL: Sr. Ball, Jr. Prom, Cross Country 1-2, Track 2-3, Fencing 2-4, Art Club 3, Spanish Club 3, Orpheus 3-4, Quill 2, Varsity Club 2-4 Army LYNN HAMILTON: Soph Hop, Jr. Prom, Sr. Ball, Mag- azine and Card Sale, Speed-o-way 2, Basketball 3, Bowling 3, Archery 3, Volleyball 2, FTA 2-4, French Club 2-3, GAC 3 Plattsburg LINDA HART: Magazine and Card Sale, Jr. Prom, Sr. Ball, Soph Hop, Concessions, Basketball 1-2, Bowl- ing 1-2, Speed-o-way 1-2, Softball 1-4, FNA 1-2, Library Club, Quill, GAC 2, 4, GAA 1-4, VP of FNA 2, St. Lawrence Beauty School MARY ANN HART: Magazine and Card Sale, Yearbook, Jr. Prom, Sr. Ball, Coatcheck, Concession, Bowling 3, Jr. Honor Society 1-2, Latin Club 1-2, 4, Drama- tics 2 Brockport SHERRY HARTER: Magazine and Card Sale, Sr. Ball, Bowling Marriage I6l TOM HEINTZ: Magazine and Card Sale, Concessions, Jr. Prom. Sr. Ball. Football 1. 3. Baseball 2. Student Council 3. Senate 1 MVCC WAYNE HENDRIX: Jr. Prom. Sr. Ball. Magazine and Card Sale. Football 1-4. Latin Club 4. Varsity Club 3--1. Student Council -1- Buffalo State CAROL HENRY: Magazine and Card Sale, Jr. Prom. Sr. Ball. Jr. Honor Society 1-2. C.A.A. 1-4. G.A.C. 2, 4, F.T.A. 1-4-. French Club 1-2, Concession, Presi- dent of F.T..-X. l- Marriage LOIS HOFSTBA: Magazine and Card Sale, Sr. Ball, Mirror Staff. Jr. and Sr. Honor Society 1. 2. Ll-. Orpheus 1-3. Library Club 1, 2. Spanish Club 1, 2. Student Council 3. -l. Phoenix 1 St. Lawrence BARBARA HOKE: Card Sale. Jr. Prom. Sr. Ball. Year- book. F.N.A. 1-4. F.T.A. -l. A.F.S. 4. Orpheus 4, Yearbook. Magazine and Card Sale. Latin Club 1--l, French Club -1. Junior Prom. Senior Ball, Buffalo State' SAM HYDE: Magazine and Card Sale. Football 1. J.V. Football 2 MILDRED JENNISON: Magazine and Card Sale, Soft- ball 3. Gymnastics 2, F.T.A. 1-3. Phoenix 1-3, Soph Hop PAT JONES: Bowling 1. 2. 4. Basketball 2. Badminton 2. Music Masters 4. F.H.A. 2. Library 2, Phoenix 1. Orpheus 2-4. Belles 3. 4, Junior Prom. Senior Ball. Soph Hop. Coat Check. Concession 3, 4. Year- book. Magazine and Card Sale. C.A.A., Work THERESA JONES: Junior Prom, Senior Ball. Magazine Sale. Card Sale. Bowling 2. 3. F.T.A. 2-4. Latin Club 4. Phoenix 1. 2. Potsdam GLEN KASARDA: Card Sale. Track 1-4. Cross Country 1, Volleyball 1-4 DONALD KEDDELL: Junior Prom. Cross Country 2-4. Basketball 1-4, Track 1, 2, Tennis 3. 4, Student Council 2-4. Quill 2-4. French Club 2-3, Ilion Semi- nar 3. Junior Honor Society 1-2. Senior Honor So- ciety 3-4. Orpheus 2-4. Boys Clee Club 4, Debate Club 1-2. Junior High Senate 1. President of Orph- eus 4. Student Council 4. Vice President of Student Council 3. Boys State 3, All County 2-3, All State 4. Seminar 3. Leadership Conference 2. State Con- vention on Youth. Economic Conference 3 JOHN KECEL: Band 1. Magazine and Card Sale Delhi JENNY KITCHENER: Senior Ball, Card Sale, Conces- sion, Basketball 4. Student Council 4. Foreign Ex- change Student from New Zealand Auckland Uni- versity. New Zealand CAROL KLIPPEL: Magazine and Card Sale. Senior Ball. Junior Prom, Bowling, Phoenix 1, Orpheus 2-4. l62 F.T.A. 1-4, Spanish Club 2-3, Junior Honor Society 1-2, Senior Honor Society 4, Modern Music Masters 3-4. Student Council 4, Treasurer of F.T.A., Senior Honor Society, Secretary of Junior Class. Senior Honor Society. Seminar 1. 3. Utica College MARY LADD: Magazine and Card Sale. G.A.A. 2, 4, F.N.A. 2-3, Majorettes 4, Art Club -1. Archery 4, Intramurals 2, 4 Crouse-Irving KARLA LAYAW: Magazine and Card Sale. F.N.A. 1-3, C.A.A. 2. Orchestra 3-4. Intramurals 2 WILLIAM LENNOX: Magazine and Card Sale. Coat Check. Junior Prom. Football 1-4. Track 3. Base- ball 2. Gymnastics 2-4. Varsity Club Cortland CAIL LEONARD: Magazine and Card Sale. G.A.A. 4. Bowling 4. Junior Prom, Senior Ball Morrisville DIANA LETTS: Magazine and Card Sale. Junior Prom, Senior Ball. Bowling 1, 3. F.N.A. 1-4 Work DONALD LOIACANO: Magazine and Card Sale, G4 3-4. Volleyball 4, Morrisville DAVE LOZO: Magazine and Card Sale. Concession Wrestling 3, Football 2, Baseball 2, Utica School of Connnerce KATHY MacDOUGALL: Magazine and Card Sale, Jun- ior Prom, Senior Ball. Concession. Bowling 1, Ma- jorette Club 2-4, Colorguard 2-3, Phoenix 1 St. Catherines Infant Home MARY MACK: Magazine and Card Sale, Junior Prom, Senior Ball, Speedaway 2, G.A.A. 2, F.A.A. 2-3, Phoenix 1, Orpheus 3. Latin Club 1-2. Yearbook University of Rhode Island TONY MANEEN: Magazine and Card Sale, Junior Prom, Senior Ball, Football 1-4. Baseball 1-4, Basketball 2, Wrestling 4, Badminton 4, Student Council, Year- book Albany College of Pharmacy DAVE MACKIN: Magazine and Card Sale, Football 1-4, W1'estling 2-4 COLLISS MASUR: Magazine and Card Sale, G.A.A. 1, Phoenix 1, French Club 3, Orpheus 3-4, Belles 4, Cheerleading 4, Intramurals 1 THOMAS NIATHEWS: Magazine and Card Sale, Wres- tling 2-4 United States Army PAUL MCCABE: Magazine and Card Sale, Football 1-2, Band 1-4. Orchestra 1-4 Notre Dame TIM MCCOBMACK: Magazine and Card Sale, Concession 3-4, Senior Ball, Basketball 2, Student Council 2 MVCC I' RICHARD MCDONALD: Magazine and Card Sale, Bowl- ing 1, 3-4, F.F.A. 2-4, Centennial F.F.A. 4 Dairy Farming DANNY MCGRATH: Magazine and Card Sale, Senior Ball, Junior Prom, Basketball 2, 4, Track 2-4, Foot- ball 2-4, Badminton 3, Spanish Club 3, Student Council 3-4 CHERYL MILLER: Magazine and Card Sale, Senior Ball, Junior Prom, Cheerleading 3, Intramurals 2, Student Council 2, Spanish Club 1-4, Junior Na- tional Honor Society 1-2, Phoenix 1-2, F.N.A. 2-4, Homeroom President 1, Homeroom Secretary 3 Briarcliffe HAROLD MOGENSEN: Magazine and Card Sale, Ten- nis 4, Bowling 4 MERKELBACH: Magazine and Card Sale, Ski Club 4 Hartwick RT MOORE: Magazine and Card Sale, Football 1-3, Wrestling 1-3, Track 1-3 work at State Street AUL MORRIS: Magazine and Card Sale, Track 1-2, Cross Country 2, Gymnastics 2-4, Student Council 2-4, Quill 4, Orpheus 1-4, Junior High Senate 1, Class President 2-3, President Senior Honor So- ciety, Seminar 3, Summer Seminar 2-3, Leadership Conference 2, Boys' State 3 University of Rochester RICHARD MOORE: Magazine and Card Sale, Football 2-3, Ice Hockey 3 MVCC TOM MORRIS: Magazine and Card Sale, Junior Prom, Senior Ball, Cross Country 2-4, Junior Honor So- ciety 2, Senior Honor Society 3-4, Varsity Club 3-4, Student Council 3-4, Latin Club 1-4, Debate Club 1, Quill 3-4, Class Vice President 4, Seminar 3, Economic Conference 3 Holy Cross ALICIA MOSHER: Magazine and Card Sale, Junior Prom, Senior Ball, Archery 3, Majorette Club 4 St. Elizabeth,s ELAINE MUTCHLER: Magazine and Card Sale, Junior Prom, Senior Ball, F.T.A. 1-2, 4, Student Council 3, Phoenix 1, Junior Honor Society 1-2, Senior Honor Society 3-4, American Field Service 4, Vice President Honor Society 4 Elmira STEPHANIE NEAL: Magazine and Card Sale, Junior Prom, Senior Ball, F.T.A. 1-3, Student Council 4, Orpheus 2-4, Phoenix 1, Quill 3-4, Editor-in-chief 4, Dramatics Club 3, French Club 3, Latin Club 1-3, Junior Honor Society 1-2, Senior Honor Society 3-4, Seminar 3, All County 3-4, All State 3-4, Summer Seminar 3 Middlebury LANCE NEHR: Magazine Sale, Junior Prom, Senior Ball, Golf 2-4, Fencing 2, Junior Honor Society 1-2, Modern Music Masters 3-4, Band 1-3, Orchestra 1-2, Orpheus 1-4, Varsity Club 3-4, Glee Club 4, All County Band 3 Clarkson LARRY PASEK: Magazine and Card Sale, Golf 2-4, Winter Sports 2-4, Intramurals 3, Band 1-4, Or- chestra 1-4, Varsity Club 3-4, Junior Honor Society 1-2, Modern Music Masters 3-4, Seminar 3-4, Eco- nomic Conference 3, Social Science Program, All County Band 2, 4, All State Band 1-4, All County Orchestra 3 Utica College KAREN PEDERSEN: Magazine and Card Sale, Junior Prom, Senior Ball, Volleyball 3-4, Bowling 1-4, F.N.A. 2-4, Band 1-4 Delhi ED PENDERGRASS: Magazine Sale, Card Sale, Junior Prom, Latin Club 1-4 ALBERT PESTAR: Magazine and Card Sale, Football 1, Bowling 3 MARY PETERSON: Magazine and Card Sale, French Club 1. F.T.A. 3-4. Color Guards 4, Musical 4 Cobleskill I JANET PIERCE: Magazine and Card Sale, Latin Club 3, F.T.A. 4, Color Guards 4, Student Council 4 Utica School of Commerce PEG PRICE: Magazine and Card Sale, Junior Prom, Senior Ball, Concession 4, Volleyball 1-2, Speed- away 1-3, Basketball 1-2, Intramurals 1-4, Bowling 1-4 Phoenix 1-2, F.N.A. 1-4, Press Club I, Drama- aCS Club 3, Latin Club 1.2, e.A.c. 3, e.A.A. 1-4, F.H.A. 1 STEVE PRICE: Magazine and Card Sale, Orchestra 1-3, Band 1-3 Marines PAT RAPENSKE: Magazine and Card Sale, Track 1-4, Cross Country 2, Bowling 2, Varsity Club 2 Canton ROBERT REED: Magazine and Card Sale, Orchestra 1, Band 1-2, Football 1-2 FAITH RICHARDS: Maffazine and Card Sale, Senior Ball, Junior Prom, BBwling 1, Basketball 1, F.N.A. 1, 3-4, Majorette Club 3-4, Phoenix 3, Orpheus 4 JOE ROSEMEYER: Magazine and Card Sale, Football 3-4 Cobleskill, TOM SCHOONMAKER: Magazine and Card Sale, Jun- ior Prom, Fencing 2-4, Intramurals 3, Latin Club 4MVCC LINDA SEELBACH: Magazine and Card Sale, F.H.A. 1, G.A.A. 3, Intramurals 3 Beautician SANDY SHAW: Magazine and Card Sale, Junior Prom- Senior Ball, Concession, Soph Hop- Coat Check: Basketball 1-4, Volleyball 1-4, Softball 1-4, Speed- away 1-3, Bowling 1-4, G.A.C. 2-4, G-A-A 14: F.N.A. 1, Music Masters 4, All State CIIOII' 3, All County Choir 3, Orpheus 2-4, Belles 3-4, Phoenix 1 Work I63 LESA SIVER: Magazine and Card Sale, Junior Prom, Senior Ball, Yearbook, Concession 4, Volleyball 2-4, Basketball 1-2, 4, Speedaway 1-3, Bowling 1-4, Tennis 3--l, F.T.A. 2-4, Orchestra 1-4, Concert Band 3-4, French Club 1-4, G.A.C. 2-4, Orpheus 3-4, Belles 3-4, Phoenix 1, Junior Honor Society 2, Semi- nar 2, All County Orchestra 1-4, All State Orchestra 2-4, Modern Music Masters 3-4, President of French Club 3, Orchestra 3, Tri-M 4, Vice President of F.T.A. 4 Potsdam ALLAN SLOCUM: Magazine and Card Sale, Junior Prom, Senior Ball, Track 1-4, Basketball 3-4, Cross Country 1-2, Student Council 4, Yearbook, Latin Club 1-2, Varsity Club 1-4, Orpheus 1-2, Class Treasurer -I, Boys' State University of Michigan GRANT SMALDONE: Magazine and Card Sale, Foot- ball 1--l-, Wrestling 3-4, Baseball 2 Delhi CAROLE SMITH: Magazine and Card Sale, Junior Prom, Senior Ball, Library Club 1-3, Phoenix 1-2, Orph- eus 3-4, Seminar JOE SMITH: Magazine and Card Sale, Army JOAN SNEDEKER: Magazine and Card Sale, Junior Prom, Senior Ball, Yearbook, Concession, Basket- ball 1, Bowling 4, Volleyball 4, Quill 3-4, Phoenix 1, Cheerleading 3, Dramatics Club 2 Secretarial Work FRAN SPATOL: Magazine and Card Sale, Junior Prom, Senior Ball, Bowling 2, Softball 1-2, Tennis 3-4, G.A.C. 2, F.H.A. 1-2, Library Club 2-4, Orpheus 2-4, Phoenix 1, Student Council 3, G.A.A. 1-3, All State Choir ll- Delhi LAURA STARING: Magazine and Card Sale, Junior Prom, Senior Ball, Concession, Bowling 1-3, Softball 2, Phoenix 1-3, Orpheus 2-4, F.N.A., F.H.A., Dra- matics Club 3 Utica School of Commerce FRED STEPHENS: Magazine and Card Sale, Ice Hockey 1-3, Spanish Club 1 MVCC SHERYL STERNBERG: Magazine and Card Sale, Latin Club 3, F.N.A. 3, Senior Honor Society 4, G.A.A. 4, Bowling 4, Faxton Hospital KATHY STONE: Magazine and Card Sale, F.T.A. 1-4, Oneonta RICHARD STREETER: Magazine and Card Sale, Track 2-4, Cross Country 3-4, Fencing 2-4, Volleyball 3-4, MVCC FRED SUPRY: Card Sale Air Force TERRY SWEENEY: Card Sale, Cross Country 1-4, Vol- leyball 1-3, Basketball 4, Track 1-4, Fencing 2-4, Spanish Club 3, Student Council 3, Varsity Club 1-4 MVCC DARRELENE THOMAS: Ma azine and Card Sale g : F.N.A. 1-3, G.A.A. 1, 3, Library 2-3, Intramurals 1, 3 I64 DENNIS THORNTON: Magazine and Card Sale, Senior Ball, Coat Cheek, Latin Club 1-4 DAVE TRESOHLAVY: Magazine and Card Sale, Coat Check, Basketball 1, Cross Country 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Latin Club 1-2 Brockport CAROL TURLEY: Magazine and Card Sale, Junior Prom, Senior Ball, Coat Check, Concession, Bowling 1, 3, Library Club 2-4, Phoenix 2, Quill 4 Marriage ROGER VANDAWALKER: Magazine and Card Sale, MVCC MARY WALSH: Magazine and Card Sale, Junior Prom, Senior Ball, Belles 3-4, Orpheus 2-4, Phoenix 1, G.A.A. 3-4, Volleyball, Concession 3-4, Coat Check 2, Yearbook, Dramatic Club 2, Art Club 3, Soph Hop, Track 3 Art School BILL WARDLE: Magazine and Card Sale, Junior Prom, Senior Ball, Concession 3, Football 1-4, Basketball 1-2, Baseball 1-2, Wrestling 4, Badminton 3, Stu dent Council 3-4, Spanish 4, Varsity Club 2-4 Par- son's College JOYCE WATSON: Magazine and Card Sale, Junior Prom, Senior Ball, Coat Check, Orpheus 4, Cheer- leading 3, Phoenix 1, French Club 1, Dramatics Club 1, Art Club 3 Boston Conservatory TIM WATSON: Magazine and Card Sale Utica College DAVE WELLS: Card Sale, Junior Prom, Senior Ball, Football 1-4, Track 3, Student Council 1-4, Orpheus 1-4, Band 1-4, American Field Service 2-4, Varsity Club 2-4, Vice President of Sophomore Class HAROLD WELTER: Card Sale Business MARK WHITE: Magazine and Card Sale, Basketball 1-4, Track 4, Student Council 4, Junior Honor So- ciety 1-2 St. Michaelis PETER WIGHTMAN: Spanish Club 3-4,, MVCC MARTIN, WILSON: Card Sale, 'Badminton 2-3, Golf 4, Volleyball 4 EDSON WOOD: Card Sale, Orpheus 3-4, Modern Music Masters 4, Boys, Ensemble 4 Roman Catholic Semi- nary JAMES YULE: Wrestling 2, Fencing 3-4, Cross Country 4, Track 2, 4, F.F.A. 1-4, Varsity Club 3-4, Delhi RICHARD NICHOLS: Card Sale Service PAUL PICKETT: Magazine and Card Sale Air Force DON POLLEY: Magazine and Card Sale, Store Manager DANNY MCGRATH: Senate 1, Varsity Club 2-4, Art Club 3, Concession 3, Coat Check X m 744104 Pallzalafq ampanq oAu.As, rexAs ? l uf 1? 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