Fayetteville Manlius High School - Oak Leaves Yearbook (Fayetteville, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 122 of the 1962 volume:

■ « ' THE YEARBOOK STAFF PRESENTS m wk Fayetteville-Manlius Central School Fayetteville, New York 1962 Oak FOREWORD This year we left our old high school for the last time. Yet, although we have left the building, we will never forget the direction that this school has given us in all things — classes, clubs, and sports. The light humor of the divider pages is our personal expression of the warm appreciation we have for this guidance in these fields. TABLE OF CONTENTS Faculty _ _ 7 Students ________ _... ...... ____________________ 17 Activities ______ ___ ..._ ..._______________ 65 Sports _........ _ .. . ... 93 Patrons _______________________________________ Hi Dedication We, the staff of the 1962 “Oak Leaves,” are proud to dedicate our yearbook to you, Miss Evans. Your patient instruction in Caesar’s campaigns and Cicero’s orations will not be forgotten, nor will your guid- ance concerning the qualities of a true student, an aware citizen, and a mature adult. We shall always appreciate your interest in the total development of the student and your dedication to the teaching profession. Ave atque vale, The “Oak Leaves” staff 5 Our Oak Tree ALMA MATER Guarded by the old oak tree, Symbol of our goal; Steadfast as our pride in thee, Its strength will write our scroll. Fayetteville-Manlius Truth shall be thy light. Pledge we now our loyalty To colors green and white. Raise we now our voice in song, To thee a tribute bring: Join the ever-growing throng, Let all who love thee sing. 6 Left to right: Mr. Robert E. Curtis, Superintendent of Perkins, Vice-President; Mr. Francis Costello, Mr. Charles Schools; Mr. Harry Helsher, Administrative Assistant; Mr. Bumpus, Mr. Oliver Fardig, Mr. Emil Schneider, Mr. Edward Pasto, Assistant Superintendent of Schools; Mr. Stuart Lewis. Absent: Dr. William Jerome. Willard Lipe, Mr. Jack Cottrell, President; Mrs. Francis Administration Carrying the complete responsibility for managing the F-M school district, Mr. Curtis proved more than capable of solving all the problems that faced him. Although he was appointed only last year, he quickly became acquainted with his administrators and faculty members. 8 MR. ROBERT E. CURTIS SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS In spite of the increasing diffi- culties of a crowded high school, Mr. Lewis has always found time from his duties as principal to take a personal interest in the everyday problems of F-M students. He received his B.A. at Union College and his M.S. in Edu- cation at Syracuse University. MR. MERRELL E. LEWIS F.M’s enthusiastic and cheerful vice-principal, Mr. Griffin, kept the school running smoothly and its calen- dar for scholastic and extracurricular events free from confusion. He re- ceived his A.B. at Colgate University and his M.A. in Education at Syracuse University. MR. E. CHESTER GRIFFIN 9 Office and Guidance Staff Our office staff worked tirelessly to keep all their detailed assign- ments up to date. Mrs. Hayes kept up with Mr. Lewis's dictation; Mrs. Wickham added a chuckle to each daily bulletin; Mrs. Nelsen checked our absences. Left to right: Mrs. Hayes, Mrs. Nelsen, Mrs. Wickham. We would have been lost without the efforts of Mr. Saunders in helping us choose the right college or the right job. 10 Continually in demand by desperate stu- dents seeking advice, Mrs. Farnham was always able to help them make the many decisions that were demanded of them dur- ing their four years of high school. MR. H. HUGHES “He’s a wicked, wicked fellow.” State University Col- lege at Albany, B.A., M.A.; Social Studies 9, 10. MRS. L. COVER “This reminds me of ” Iowa State Teachers College, B.A.; Syracuse University, M.S.; So- cial Studies 9, 10. MISS B. STEWART “Do you need any help?” State University Col- lege a t Plattsburg, B.S., M.S.; Homemak- ing II, V. MR. E. HAY “Everybody back in the building!” State University Col- lege at Oswego, B.S., M.S.; Industrial Arts. Social Studies MRS. D. IRISH “I’ll give you a deten- tion.” Russell Sage, B.A.; Social Studies 9. MR. W. FARRELL “At ease!” Catholic University, B.A.; Social Studies 9, 10. MR. H. SOUTHWORTH “W hen I was a child . . . ” Syracuse University, B.S., M.S.; Social Stud- ies 10, 11. MR. P. WHEELER “Let’s backtrack.” St. Lawrence Univer- sity, B.A., M.A.; Social Studies 11, 12. MR. G. HOLLENBECK •‘Let’s go one cut deep- er.” Syracuse University, B.E.; State University College a t Oswego, M.S.; Social Studies 11, 12. “Beware o f slippery desks!” “Beware o f slippery desks!” Domestic Arts MRS. P. WHITNEY “Girls!” Syracuse College o f Home Economics, B. S., M.S.; Homemaking I, III, IV; Health. MR. C. RUDD “Stay back of the fence.” Cornell University, B.S. i n Ag.; Agricul- ture; Transportation. MR. W. STONE “Wanna hear a joke?” State University Col- lege at Oswego, B.S.; Industrial Arts; Me- chanical Drawing. 11 MR. J. ACE “I won’t tell you about that now.” Syracuse University, B.A.; English 10, 11. MRS. M. FALLON “Sssst.” University of Michi- gan, B.A.; English 10. MRS. J. GORDON “Now, read!” Cornell, B.A.; English 9. MRS. S. RIES “Who didn’t sign in?” Syracuse University, B.A.; Graduate School o f Library Science, B.L.S.; Librarian. MR. C. BAUM “Hello there!” Olivet College, B.A.; English 9, 10; Speech? Dramatics. MRS. G. BUTTEL “Nod or shake.” Syracuse University, B.A.; English 10. MISS J. CONKLIN “I’m cutting your read- ing period short today.” Syracuse University, B.A.; Cornell, M.A.; English 12. Engl sh MRS. J. FLORENCE “Now you don’t want to do that.” Colby, B.A; Radcliffe, M.A.; English 9; Read- ing. “Let’s have a party.” MR. C. HUMPLEBY “Quiet! Two people are standing!” Hillsdale College, B.A.; English 9. mrs. m. McKinnon “Now I can help you!” Smith College, B.A; English 11. MRS. R. WAASER “Oh dear, what’s your problem now?” S t. Joseph College, B.A.; Syracuse Univer- sity, M.A.; English 11, 12. Lib ra ry MRS. F. McGARRY “Let’s be quiet!” State University Col- lege at Albany, B.S.; Assistant Librarian. MR. R. BENDER “Put your feet down!” Cornell University, B. S., M. S.; General Science; Earth Science. MR. R. LAWSON “The answers are on the side board.” Syracuse University, B.A., M.A.; Physics; Physical Science. MR. R. MAXWELL “Quiet down!” Syracuse University, B.A., M.S.; Biology. MR. E. TORBA “Fallout shelters . . . ” State University Col- lege at Oswego, B.S.; General Science. MR. W. PEASE “It’s a handy, dandy little chart.” State University Col- lege at Cortland, B.S. in Ed.; Syracuse Uni- versity, M.S.; Chemis- try. Science “Modern Art?!?” MR. W. PETTY “Line up along this crevasse.” East Stroudsburg State Teachers College, B.S.; Syracuse Univer- sity, M.S.; Biology; Earth Science. MR. D. CAGNINA “You’ve got to work ‘hahda’.” Bridgewater State Teachers College, B.S. in Ed.; Math 9, 10. MR. J. McMULLEN “I haven’t done this one yet, but ...” University of Scranton, B.S. in Ed.; Syracuse University, M.S.; Math 9, 10, 11, 12. MR. F. SHERIDAN “Yes, dear?” LeMoyne College, B.S.; Math 9, 10. MISS L. SNELL “Listen to the an- nouncements!” Syracuse University, B.S.; Math 9, 10, 11. MRS. W. MUNROE “You’ll all flunk the next test.” State University Col- lege at Albany, B.A., M.A.; Math 11. 12. Mathematics “Whoops, missed!” MRS. H. YOUNG “6 is the additive in- verse of minus 6.” Syracuse University, B.A.; Middlebury Col- lege, B.S.; Math 9; General Math. 13 MISS E. ALLAN “Alors, maintenant.” State University Col- lege at Albany, B.A; Middlebury College, M.A.; French III; Latin I, II, IV. MRS. C. CASE “Who in here play football ?” Syracuse University B.A., M.A.; Russian I Spanish I, II. “Now what’s that student doing?” Language MISS J. CHAPMAN “Bon!” Hollins, B.A.; French I, II, IV. MRS. R. D’LOUHY “Oui, alors ...” William Smith College, B.A; French I, II. MISS H. EVANS “You people don’t think!” Syracuse University, B.A.; Latin I, II, III. A MRS. G. ROWLAND “Le Corbeau et le Ren- ard.” Syracuse University, B.A.; French I, II; Spanish I, III, IV. MRS. D. CERF “Who would like to ditto?” College of New Roch- elle, B.S.; Business Education. MISS A. FILTCH “Fine.” Syracuse University, B.S., M.S.; Business Education. MISS M. HUGHES “Eyes on the copy!” Elmira College, B.S.; Syracuse University, M.S.; Business Educa- tion. Business MR. J. DOWDLE “Hugmph!” State University Col- lege at Oswego, B.S.; Syracuse University, M.S.; Driver Educa- tion. “Roller skates are eas- ier.” Drivers’ Education H I MR. R. FILMER “Keep your eyes on me.” Houghton College, B.M.E.; Indiana Uni- versity, M.M.E.; Or- chestra; String Instru- ments MR. F. LENTINI “You sound like soggy noodles.” Ithaca College, B.S.; Instrumental Music. MR. R. RHOADES “Put on your iron gir- dles.” State University Col- lege at Fredonia, B.S.; Ithaca, M.S.; Director of Music. MRS. R. MANN “No, you can’t have an aspirin.” Syracuse University, B.S., M.S.; Crouse Ir- ving Hospital, R.N.; Nurse. Music MR. J. PRIGOFF “This exercise will be done in the following manner.” Syracuse University, B.S., M.S. in Ed.; Boys’ Physical Education. and Art MRS. M. ROBINSON “You’ve put on a little weight this summer, girls.” Syracuse University, B.S.; Girls’ Physical Education. MR. T. MONFORTE “More gas! More gas!” St. Bonaventure Uni- versity, B.A., M.A.; Driver Education; Au- dio-Visual. Health - Physical Education MISS G. LESTER “It wants to do this.” Syracuse University, B.F.A.; Art. 15 Bus Drivers Surviving both sub-zero wea er and early risings, our F-M 1 drivers faithfully deposited th noisy passengers at the scho door. First row, left to rig] A. Krzykowski, C. Banach, D. C lick, C. Lewis, W. Butler, G. Eij mey, L. Spicer, B. Williams, Cook, J. Shawl, B. Neveldine. S ond row: L. Duva, R. Mosher, Roberts, H. Brown, J. Kramer, Bradt, F. DeRosia, J. Payne, Liechti, D. Hesselbarth, E. Porti M “B Ho I, Custodians To keep a school running smoothly, a versatile custodian is essential. We have such a person in Mr. Havens. His abilities were displayed daily by such tasks as opening jammed lockers, repairing overheated boilers, scrubbing wall bricks near the cafeteria, and even keeping faculty members happy by making their morning coffee. Your efforts are always appre- ciated, Mr. Havens. “y dit Co ell- Ed Cafeteria Staff We didn’t have hors d’oeuv or continental breakfasts, but dependable cafeteria staff alw added a special touch to tt meals. Left to right: Mrs. Te Mrs. Vesey, Mrs. Lening, IV Guild, Mrs. Foote, Mrs. Muckey 1 Students Class of 1962 In September, 1958, we entered high school, 210 strong. Althouj; a bit scared, we were eager to get going on our new adventure. Und the leadership of Geoff Demong, president; Susie Smith, vice-presiden Ausma Briedis, secretary; and Chris Chapman, treasurer, we mac enough money selling refreshments at football games to sponsor oi highly successful Freshman Dance. Most of us got used to high scho and realized that much hard work, as well as many good times, Is ahead. Moving on, we were now sophomores, and the stigma of the “Frost was at last gone. We elected Dave Huffaker as president, Susie Smit again as vice-president, Bobbie Brucken as secretary, and Geoff Demor as treasurer. Our coffer was full, and with the funds from a car was! it was more than enough to sponsor the “Swiss Holiday,” our sophomoi dance. When September, 1960 rolled around, we found that we were £ long last upperclassmen. The junior year promised to be the best ye With Dick Hunt as our president, Laurie Reynolds our vice-presiden Barb Gray our secretary, and Geoff Demong our treasurer, we undei took an ambitious work program to augment our treasury. We sol Katydids in school and refreshments at home football games. Th girls had a bake sale. Almost the entire treasury was used to mak our Junior Prom the fabulous success that it was. Our “Mardi Gras theme was kept a secret for nearly four years and proved to be one c the best themes in F-M’s history. By some miracle, we all made i through English Regents and looked forward anxiously to our senio year. As mighty seniors we returned to F-M and prepared to have “blast.” We found, however, that we were in for more than fur College Boards, term papers, and college applications provided head aches for all of us. Using money earned from the sale of Golde Crumbles and from our senior auction, we financed our gala Senio , , .... , , Ball. Commencement exercises reminded all of us of what lay ahea John Voss, President, is eager to welcome new aad what wc were lcaville; beMnd This was „f specia, significanc stu ents o . to a]]; sjnce we were the last class to be graduated from the F-l campus under the old oak tree. Susie Smith, vice-president, enters cheerfully into school and class activities. 18 Bill Drypolcher, treasurer, gazes over the trophies won by F-M teams. Karen VanNewkirk, secretary, reads over minutes from a class meeting. KENNETH JAY ADCOOK “A quiet tongue shows a great mind” Jay, one of those special few who can combine mental prowess with physical ability, has been on the foot- ball and baseball teams. Boys’ Lead- ers, and was inducted into National Honor Society as a junior. DONALD JOSEPH AGOSTINO “The sound of music we shall hear whenever Don does appear” Don’s flair for music was displayed by his enthusiastic participation in the Marching, Dance, and Pep Bands and by his membership in All-County and All-State Choirs. Don was also an active member of Spanish Club. ELLEN LOUISE ALDERMAN “To be a nurse takes time and care” Besides having an outside job, Ellie was extremely active in girls’ intra- murals and drill team. More impor- tant, however, was her participation, in Future Nurses, of which she was elected secretary-treasurer as a jun- ior. CONNEE JEAN ANDREWS “A lovable personality much bigger than her size” Connee has shown her vivacious- ness to all who have known her. The members of Pep Club, Art Club, and the volleyball team will not forget her. GUNDARS APERANS “Brains and character rule the world!” Gundar’s athletic interests were shown by his enthusiastic partici- pation on the soccer and track teams. His accomplishments as a student were recognized when he was inducted into National Honor Society in his junior year. ANNE GILBERT APPLETON “Just a disposition sunny” Anne’s ability to create a good time has made her a well-liked member of the girls’ volleyball and field hockey teams and Pep Club. Her leadership abilities were also demonstrated by her presidency of Future Teachers. 19 MARJORIE BALLWAY “A pleasing personality, a win- ning smile” Marjorie’s cheerfulness pepped up many a day for her friends at F-M, as well as those made in Ecuador during her participation in Inter- national Fellowship. She lent this same exuberance to Pep Club and Girls’ Leaders. CLAUDE KIMBALL BELL “His handwriting is a matter of despair to all teachers” Kim’s sports car was known to all at F-M. His varied interests included his being a member of the football and hockey teams, treasurer of Natural Science Club, and vice-presi- dent of Junior Rod and Hunt Club. BARBARA LEE BECKER “A gentle girl who makes no noise and always keeps a steady poise” Barbara, quiet and competent, was a member of Future Teachers, Future Nurses, and her Youth Fellowship. Her musical skill provided her with a membership in All-State and All- County Orchestras. CHERYL BELL “Does she or doesn’t she?” After Cheryl transferred here frorr Skaneatele§, all the drudgery disap- peared from the Junior Prom prepa- rations. Her gaiety and cheerfulness enlivened the activities of Art Clul and the girls’ intramurals. JON R. BIRD “Monsieur Oiseau” Jon’s principal interests in high school centered around Natural Sci- ence Club, soccer, and track. Many were the days that Jon kept us laughing in classes with his glib comments. PHILIP JOHN BOLAND “Just give me association football” Phil showed his athletic and leader- ship abilities by participating in soccer for three years, serving as co- captain for one. Phil was a basket- ball manager, an Explorer Scout, and member of his church group and Block F-M. 20 JOHN HENRY BOYLE “Worry never wrinkled his brow” In his high school years, John par- ticipated in both Junior Varsity foot-- ball and Explorer Scouts. His extra time was spent on his outside job. CHRISTINE FLORENCE BRACKER “She smiled on many just for fun, but with that smile the work was done” Chris has contributed greatly to girls’ athletics as evidenced by her participation in girls’ intramurals, Girls’ Leaders, and bowling. She earned her Block F-M and was active in Future Teachers and Choir. AUSMA BRIEDIS “Rapunzel, Rapunzel, let down your hair!” Although Ausma transferred to J-D for two years, she still participated in school activities. In her freshman year, Ausie was secretary of her class. HERBERT BROWN “Always without homework, but never without a girl” Herb’s mischievous nature made him known and liked by all. He played on the basketball team, where his presence and skill were always ap- preciated. ROBERTA JEAN BRUCKEN “Is it true that blondes have more fun?” Membership in National Honor So- ciety and Athletic Association, a cheerleader, activities editor of the “Oak Leave s,” sophomore class secretary, and vice-president of Stu- dent Council — these activities il- lustrated capable Bobbie’s versatility. DAVID L. BRYANT “To Dave, everything is some- thing” Dave transferred to F-M from Can- ton, Ohio, in the fall of his senior year. He quickly became active in school functions and proved to be a definite asset to the senior class. 21 ROBERT WESLEY BRYANT “Veni, vidi, vici?” As president of F.F.A. and 4-H Club, Rusty earned the admiration of his fellow students by his outstanding leadership. Also an excellent gym- nast and soccer player, he helped win many a game for F--M. GLENN W. CAREY “I know a lot, but I just can’t think of it” Glenn’s athletic ability was dis- played through his active participa- tion in Junior Varsity football and track. His membership in Concert Band revealed his musical talent. Glenn will also be remembered as a vigorous sports car enthusiast. BETTY JANE CASE “A good sport and a better friend” Betty’s love of sports was evident in much that she did. Active in Girls’ Leaders and all intramurals, she still found time to belong to Future Teach- ers to further her goal as a gym in- structor. GEORGE RICHARD CATHERS “A good sport from head to toe; ask the boys; they know” Dick demonstrated his abilities as secretary-treasurer of the Explorer Scouts, as a homeroom representative, and as a member of the football, wrestling, and bowling teams. DAVID MAYO CHASE “Hard work and perseverance are no strangers to him.” Dave’s value to F-M has been shown through his position as chapter secre- tary and county secretary of F.F.A. and by his active participation in the track and cross-country teams, Choir, Youth Fellowship, and 4-H Club. ■ GERALD LOUIS CLARK “Gee I wish the bell would ring” Jerry, who always had an outside job, was extremely active in Future Farmers, in which he was a sentinel. 22 MICHAEL WILLIAM CLYNE “A great athlete and a great guy” Mike, active in both Varsity foot- ball and baseball, was never too busy to participate in his church youth group, Chorus, and Boys’ Leaders. JOHN A. COPPOLA “Everybody rise!” John is a combination of football and band with a large touch of wit. Active in Junior Varsity and Varsity football along with Band and March- ing Band he did much to increase our school spirit. JACQUELINE ANNE COSTELLO “As merry as the day is long” During her four years at F-M, Jackie lent her sparkling personality to many organizations.. She was an active member of both Future Nurses and Future Homemakers and was a willing participant in girls’ intra- murals. RONNIE R. COURTWRIGHT “Let’s play basketball” Ron’s quiet, friendly manner has made him well-liked during his years at F-M. Sports were Ron’s chief interest, as shown by his participation in Leaders Club and Freshman basketball. ANTONIO COSTA PINTO “Spanish is just bad Portuguese” Another in our long line of A.F.S. students, Tony brought his Latin charm, temper, humor, rhythms, and soccer playing ability from Brazil. F-M and Tony quickly adjusted to each other for an enjoyable, but too short year. MICHAEL JAMES CRAIGIE “Strange to say, they seldom boast the ones who do deserve it most. Mike’s wit and friendliness became weH-known through his work as presi- dent of Natural Science Club and his membership in German Club, the gymnastics team, and his church youth group. 23 PAULA KAY CRAVER “Merrymaking eyes and jocund smile” Paula’s gaiety and friendliness were felt by all during her activities on many girls’ sports teams, the drill team, and many class functions. ERNEST CRAW “By the work, one knows the worker.” Always hard-working and interest- ed in everything around him, Ernie was a welcome addition to all his classes and activities at F-M. JOHN CASHIN CROFUT “Never without a word” John’s fun-loving manner and wi remarks will long be remembered all who knew him. His personal enlivened the soccer and basketb teams and Leaders Club of which was an outstanding member. MICHAEL GENE CROLICK “I’m no angel” In school Mike’s interests centered around sports. He participated in Leaders Club and played on the Freshman basketball team. DOROTHY LUCIA CROUCH “She that has patience may accomplish anyhing” Seemingly quiet, Dorothy has a fun- loving side which was displayed by her enthusiastic participation in Pep Club, drill team, and girls’ sports. Much of her time was devoted to help- ing her Girl Scout troop. NEIL JOSEPH CROWLEY “All these people in that little car!” Neil’s eager participation in all a tivities was well shown by his wo for Forum, World Affairs Club, D bate Club, “Oak Leaves,” and his woi for his class as a junior homeroo representative. 24 EUGENE E. CUMMINGS “Still horsin’ around” Gene, who never suffered from boredom,)was an active member of Ski Club and the Junior Varsity football team. WILLIAM CHARLES DRYPOLCHER “Success is his” Bill, who came to F-M in his senior year, soon became active on the Var- sity football team, in Student Coun- cil, and as treasurer of the senior class. GEOFFREY LAWRENCE DEMONG “A leader of men who is followed by women” Geoff was an outstanding leader, having been president of the freshman class and treasurer of the sophomore and junior classes and of Student Council. He put his athletic ability to good use in Varsity football, bas- ketball, and baseball. y fm IAN STUART DUGUID “A good sport from head to toe; that’s a long way as measurements go” Ian combined school activities with an outside job. He was a member of Boys’ Leaders Club and the Fresh- man and Junior Varsity basketball teams. MARY DENNIS DINNEEN “There are 2N’s in my name” Mary is known to her friends as being quiet and unobtrusive. She was an active member of Future Nurses, Future Homemakers, and Pep Club. RICHARD DWELLY “A farmer’s life for me” Dick’s main interest in high school was centered around Future Farmers, of which he was an active member. He also found time to have an outside job. 25 SUSAN M. FELDMAN “From far she pleases; from near she enchants” Sue’s sparkling personality has made her well-liked in Choir, dramat- ics, and bowling. She has also par- ticipated in her church youth group and girls’ intramurals. MARSHA FARDIG “None but herself can be herself” Marsha’s musical ability was de- monstrated by her active participation in Band, Choir, and Wind En- semble. Marsha showed further abil- ity by acting as music section editor for the “Oak Leaves.” She was also a member of Pep club. CHARLENE MARIE FULLER ‘“Sincere in word and deep in thought” Because Charlene is so conscien- tious, she has gained much from her school activities: World Affairs Club, Debate Club, Future Teachers and as president of her Youth Fellowship. PATRICIA FARRIS “True to the Irish she’s quick of temper, but quicker to laugh” Pat, interested and active in several areas, was a member of the Debate Club, Future Teachers, Pep Club and many girls’ sports. She also served as secretary of Forum in her senior year. CHERYL ELIZABETH FUSCO “A flair for art, with natural charm” Cherie’s artistic flair led to her participation in Art Club, the Sopho- more Dance commttee, and the Junior Prom committee. She showed her ability in other fields by her member- ship in Girls’ Chorus and drill team. JOY FALSO “A pint-sized container of joy” Joy’s activities have been widely di- versified, ranging from Girls’ Chorus to Pep Club and World A?fairs. In each she helped to cheer up everyone. We’ll never forget our “pint-sized container of joy!” 26 JOHN WAYNE GARRETT “The Junior Prom would have been in the dark without him” Always an asset to the class, John worked diligently on the Junior Prom decorations, especially the lamp posts. In addition to this, he has been a reg- ular member of the Junior Varsity and Varsity football teams. JEANNE GERST “Her friendships are as true blue as her sparkling eyes” Jeanne, who transferred here from Long Island, where she was in the Greek Games, was a member of Girls’ Chorus and participated in girls’ intramurals. HARRY LUCULLUS GILMORE III “Wine, women, and song” Tersh will be remembered for his happy-go lucky spirit and his partici- pation in music organizations. Choir, Swing Sixteen, Dance Band, Wind Ensemble, the Noteworthys, and Athletic Association filled Tersh’s years at F-M. JAMES ALBERT GITTLEMAN “Now that you’ve experi- mented do ladies prefer blonds?” Jimmy has been a welcome member of Chorus, bowling, and his Youth Fellowship. He was also a homeroom representative, a member of the foot- ball team, and the Varsity football team manager. , SUSAN FRANCES GILMAN “The Great Organizer” Sue’s unfailing good humor has made her a real asset to Future Nurses Club as its president, to the “Oak Leaves” as its homeroom edi- tor, and to Choir and Leaders Club. She also earned her Block F-M. CHARLES WILLIAM GOUGH “He puts the swing in Swing Sixteen” Music has been Chuck’s greatest interest at F-M. He has participated in Swing Sixteen, Choir, Marching, and Pep Bands, the Noteworthys, All- State Sectional Choir and, in addition, served as treasurer of his Youth Fellowship. 27 BARBARA LEE GRAY “Pretty to walk with and witty to talk with” We will long remember B a r b’s cheerful personality and readiness to help. She showed her many inter- ests by participating in dramatics, Choir, and intramurals. She was a cheerleader, junior class secretary, and a member of Student Council. CURTIS HALSEY “I’m sure care is an enemy of life” Curt found much time to enjoy him- self despite the work and cares of high school. An avid reader, he also held an outside job. KENNETH D. GRAY “One of the vanishing breed known as gentlemen” Ken’s quiet determination and con- cern for others have contributed much to his classes and the track and wrestling teams. In addition, Ken was very interested in flying. PAMELA ANN HART “Never put off until to- morrow the fun you can have today” Pam showed her love of athletics by her participation on drill team and in bowling, basketball, softball, and vol- leybal. We know she will keep on having the fun she has had all through high school. MARY AILEEN GRIDLEY „ “Mary had a little donkey . . . Mary, quiet and sincere, was a member of Future Nurses, the Girl Scouts, many girls’ intramural teams, and her church youth group. Mary’s interest in animals was indicated by the unusual pets she had, particularly her donkey. LAURA HERHOLTZ “What’s to be is bound to be, so nothing ever worries me” Laura’s brightness and friendliness were always welcome at F-M. She spent a very busy senior year work- ing outside of school in addition to her studies. 28 JOHN MICHAEL HIGGINS “F-M all the way” John, witty and fun-loving, played Junior Varsity and Varsity football, was treasurer of Art Club, worked for the “Oak Leaves,” and held an outside job. DAVID G. HUFFAKER “Strength of heart and might of limb” Dave’s quiet efficiency and determi- nation added much to F-M. He will long be remembered for his skill on the football team and his work as sophomore class president and a mem- ber of Student Council and Athletic Association. MARTHA ANN HOLDEN “Her ways are ways of pleasantness” Marty showed her athletic interests by participating in girls’ intramurals and drill team for four years. She was also a member of Future Home- makers, worked in the school store, and held an outside job. RICHARD VERE HUNT “There is only one proof of ability — action” Dick’s exuberant nature and leader- ship ability were shown by his elec- tion as junior class president and president of Student Council. Dick was an outstanding member of the football and track teams and was active in National Thespians. PATRICIA A. HOTALING “The world looks better from behind a smile” Pat’s cheery disposition has bright- ened her many activities. During her four years at F-M, she participated in drill team, F.H.A., Library Club, girls’ intramurals, school store activities, and her church choir. EDWARD FRANCIS IANUZI “Eat, drink, and be merry . . .” Ed’s fun-loving personality was known and appreciated by all at F-M. His witty comments added much to such activities as Art Club and the wrestling team. 29 KATHLEEN MARY IVES “One who makes two smiles grow where one grew before” Kathy, with a gift for making peo- ple smile was a member of Girls’ Leaders Club, Girls’ Chorus, Choir, Pep Club, and girls’ intramurals. JAMES ARTHUR KAISER “No work with lots of pay, that’s my idea of a perfect day” Although Jim liked to take it easy, he still found time to take part in school activities, being on the bowling and football teams. CHARLES JOHNS “I wish I was in Dixie” Chip, coming here from Georgia, contributed a great deal to the senior class. His sense of humor earned him recognition from the Varsity football team and from the rest of us. BEVERLY JEAN KANDA “I’m not really confused, Mr. Wheeler” Bev’s enthusiasm was seen in every- thing she did. She served actively in Forum, as president of World Affairs and Debate Clubs, as vice-president of National Honor Society, and as copy editor of the “Oak Leaves.” ALAN JOHNSON “I’ve taken my fun where I’ve found it” Al’s fun-loving nature and witty comments made him known to all at F-M. He added much to the football and basketball teams of which he was a member. SHARON KAUTZMAN “To glad your ears and please your eyes” Sharon's gaiety and cheerfulness as a member of Girls’ Chorus, Choir, and Pep Club were appreciated by everyone around her. She was also in girls’ intramurals and bowling. GORDON E. KING “Let’s twist again” In Gordon’s two years at F-M, sports figured most prominently, as was well demonstrated by his active participation in Leaders Club, Varsity football, track, and gymnastics. ARLENE RUTH KIRSCHENHEITER “Proof that gentlemen don’t always prefer blondes” Arlene was active as a cheerleader for three years, a member of Athletic Association, Student Council, Leaders Club, and girls’ intramurals. Her sparkling personality was known to all. , WILLIAM LA MONTAGNE “What page are we on?” Bill’s interest in sports was indi- cated by his active participation in football and soccer. Bill was par- ticularly interested in tennis. ANN ELLEN KLUZAK “Have tooth brush, will travel” Ann’s gay personality added much to Girls’ Chorus, Choir, Swing Six- teen, Pep Club, Girls’ Leaders Club, and several intramural teams. THOMAS G. LANDERS “All the world’s my stage” Tom’s fine acting ability has been put to good use during his three years in National Thespians. Tom has also been an active member of the golf and soccer teams and his church youth group. DAVID JOHN KOOISTRA “Yes, Ma’am!” Scientific-minded Dave was a mem- ber of Natural Science Club, the German Club, Spanish Club, and the Whittier Astronomical Society. 31 ROSALIE LEAVITT “She possesses one of the noblest things — sweetness” Rosalie, a thorough and sincere worker with a sparkling sense of humor, was secretary-treasurer of Future Nurses and a member of For- um Club, the Girl Scouts, and her church youth group. MARY JANE LINDSLEY “Prone to mischief and laughter. Janie, a lover of a good time, was a member of Dance Band, Marching Band, Pep Club, and participated in bowling. She also was in Showboat three years. SHARON ANNE LORD “Smile with intent to do mischief” Sharon, one of our smallest girls, was an active member of Future Homemakers, the drill team, and the School Store Staff. MARY EILEEN LYON “Bashful, blushing, but never blue” Mary, quiet and helpful, was presi- dent of her Youth Fellowship and a member of Future Teachers, bowling, Orchestra, and girls’ sports teams. RICHARD KENNETH LYONS “Quiet in a friendly way” With a quiet and unassuming per- sonality, Dick was interested mainly in music during his years in high school. Besides playing the piano at home, he participated in Orchestra. MICHAEL MABE “Good nature personified” Mike’s easy-going manner made him well-liked by all. His great inter- est and participation in the 4-H Horse Club left little time for other activi- ties. 32 STEPHEN MACKO, JR. “His temper’s never out of place” Steve’s calm and studious manner has helped him greatly in succeeding in high school. Steve’s outside inter- ests centered around architecture and electronics. He also held a part time job as a carpenter and designer. LLOYD FRANKLIN MARTIN, JR. “Quite an addition!” Lloyd showed his athletic interests by playing on the Varsity soccer, wrestling, and track teams at Pitts- ford High in Pittsford, New York, from which he transferred at the end of his junior year. MARCIA JANET MANNING “My heart’s on future mischief set” Marcia’s personality has added sparkle to the various activities she has participated in. Her activities centered around Concert Band, Wind Ensemble, Dance Band, girls’ sports, Dramatics Club, and Pep Club. PATRICIA JOY MC DERMOTT “A sunny nature and a glowing smile” Pat’s cheery disposition and gay outlook on life have put fun in every day at school. Chorus, Future Nur- ses, girls’ intramurals, and drill team have filled Pat’s years at F-M. ALICE CYNTHIA MAC MACKIN “Somebody! Quick! Help me!” Cynthia’s wit brightened many classes. She went to Germany as a representative of American Field Service and was co-editor of the “Oak Leaves,” secretary of National Honor Society, and a member of the Debate Club and Forum Club. MARIA MASTRANGELO “Please, speak more slowly” Maria’s cheerful sense of humor was a welcome addition to F-M this year. Coming from Italy, where she worked on her school newspaper and was on the track team, Maria added a European touch to the senior class. 33 MARILYN ADELE MENOTTI “Always giggles when she’s tired, so she must be tired all the time” Fun-loving Marilyn, active in Ath- letic Association, National Honor So- ciety, Girls’ Leaders, and girls’ track, was an excellent representative to South America on the International Fellowship Program. She also earned her Block F-M. CAROLYN NANCY MEASE “An angel on horseback” Carolyn’s great interest in ani- mals made her an active member of the Palamino Horse Breeders of America and led her to spending her time with her horse, Hot Shot McCue. CONSTANCE BARBARA MILAN “New York City, here I come” Connie showed friendliness toward all who knew her. Her artistic abili- ty has been shown by her selection as vice-president of Art Club and Art editor of “Oak Leaves.” MARY LOUISE MILLER “The happy moth” Mary, whose perseverance and interest in others were greatly ap- preciated during her years at F-M, contributed much to the “0 a k Leaves,” was a member of Pep Club and National Honor Society, and was president of Forum Club. LEIGH WILLIAMSON MERRILL “A trifle small we will admit, but big enough to make a hit” L e i g h’s abilities and versatility were shown by her participation in Pep Club and Leaders Club. She earned her Block F-M, was faculty editor of the “Oak Leaves,” and was a member of National Honor Society. ROBERT MILLER “Fond of cheerleaders’ megaphones” Bob’s forthright, friendly person- ality made him well-liked at F-M and well-known among West Genesee cheerleaders. He participated in bowling and Junior Varsity football and was on the soccer, track, and baseball teams. 34 RICHARD MILLS “If study were the only cause of death, I would live forever” Dick’s time at F-M was divided be- tween school and his outside job. His personable manner won him many friends. WILLIAM THOMAS MOTSIFF “Where there’s a ‘Will’ there’s a way” Bill, who is serious, quiet, and re- sponsible, was an active member of the tennis team and the Forum Club. CHARLES B. MOLNAR “I could have danced all night” Chuck, with diversified interests, participated in football, Mechanical Drawing Club, Choir, and was a mem- ber of the Crescents. As a junior at Hanover High in New Jersey, Chuck was vice-president of his class. ROBERT STEPHEN MUENCH “Fillies and follies” Steve, one of the busiest seniors, was a member of Athletic Association, Student Council, and Block F-M; he was a player on the Varsity and Jun- ior Varsity football teams, and man- ager of the Varsity baseball team. MARSHA MOORE “We never have enough we always want ‘Moore’ ” Marsha, friendly and helpful, was a member of the Jewelry Club and worked on the “Oak Leaves.” DOROTHY FRANCES MURRAY “Life is made for fun” Dottie was vice-president of Fu- ture Homemakers and an active mem- ber of the Library Club, Jewelry Club, and the drill team. 35 JANET MARLEEN NASH “The world belongs to the enthusiastic” Janet’s peppy spirit greatly en- livened the Varsity cheerleading squad and Pep Band. 4-H, an important factor in her life, never prevented her participating in Choir, Wind Ensemble, girls’ sports and Athletic Association. JOSEPH NICHOLAS “The better part of life consists of friendships” Joe, who was capable and am- bitious, devoted most of his time to a part time job on a farm. BONNIE LOUISE NAYLOR “Where Bonnie is, there’s music, and where there’s music, you’ll find Bonnie” Bonnie, always ready to smile, was n a t r on co-manager of the “Oak Leaves” and a member of Swing Six- teen, Wind Ensemble. Jewelry Club, and AlLCounty and All-State Section- al Chorus. EUGENE ROY NICHOLS “Give my regards to Broadway” While he devoted most of his time to studies, Gene still found time to participate in Dramatics Club and in many activities of National Thes- pians. LINDA ELLEN NEWELL “Back home in Mount Idy” Linda’s friendly smile brightened all her activities, which included the tennis team, volleyball intramurals, bowling and secretary of her church youth group. PENELOPE NOBLE “Y’all hush up” Penny, bright and cheerful, was an asset to Pep Club. German Club, and Future Tachers. She spent her junior summer in South America on the In- ternational Fellowship Program. 36 NANCY J. OWENS “The only way to have a friend is to be one” Nancy, who spent some time in Central Square, was a member of Chorus. She also held an outside job as a doctor’s receptionist, an aid to her future plans of becoming a medical secretary. SHARON ELIZABETH NOTTINGHAM “The perpetual scatterbrain” Sharon has added enthusiasm to all the phases of her school life: Pep Club, Forum, “Oak Leaves”, and girls’ intramurals. ShaPon’s scholas- tic abilities were shown by her in- duction into National Honor Society as a junior. JOAN THRUSHE PARKER “She”ll skate her way to success” Thrushe’s participation in her Youth Fellowship and her interest in roller skating did not keep her from enjoying her school life. She was a welcome member of Jewelry Club and worked on the Junior Prom committee. ANDREA BETH PENOYER “A wise and understanding heart” Andrea, always considerate of others, was president of Future Nur- ses and a member of Girl Scouts Dramatics Club, and Conversational German Club. EDWARD F. PALMATIER “ ‘Vice’ President” Ed’s active athletic interest was shown by his membership on the soc- cer, cross country, ice hockey, and track teams. JUDITH ANNE PERRY “A good heart is more to be desired than gold” Judy’s friendliness has contributed much to all her activities. She has participated in intramurals and Girls’ Chorus, as well as being vice-presi- dent of her Youth Fellowship. 37 PAULA JEANNE PHELPS “Busy here and there” Paula’s friendly and fun-loving pei sonality was felt by all at F-M. Sh was a member of the Marching Banc Concert Band, the Jewelry Club, an active in her Youth Fellowship. SHEELAGH JEAN PERRY “F-M’s ambassador to Ecuador” Sheelagh, always willing to help, was an active member of Pep Club, Forum Club, and Palette Club. She also helped on “Oak Leaves.” Par- ticipating in the International Fellow- ship Program, Sheelagh was a rep- resentative of the United States to Ecuador. MARCIA WINTHROP PHELAN “Soap’s best friend” Marcia, enthusiastic about every- thing she did, was active in her church youth group, Chorus and Choir, dra- matics, the bowling team, and many girls’ sports ROSALIND ALICE PIERCE “Let’s talk!” R o z z ie, always gay, was in Pep Club, the drill team, and girls’ intra- murals. She was also a Senior Girl Scout representative at the Colorado Roundup. DONALD ROBERT POLLOCK “Let’s have a good time!” Because of Don’s interest in athlet- ics, he was an active member of both Varsity football and wrestling. NANCY CLAIRE PRENTICE “She puts the ‘pep’ in Pep Club.” Nancy’s practicality and love for people guarantee her future success. She has renewed school spirit by ably directing Pep Club and participating in Girls’ Leaders and intramurals. She was also girls’ sports editor of “Oak Leaves.” RICHARD PURVIS “But, I like the back row” While keeping up with his school- work, Rick was able to find time to enjoy himself in high school. His abili- ty to produce a good time made his presence a welcome addition to any group. ROBERT NOEL REAGAN “Off we go into the wild blue yonder” Bob’s active participation in the Civil Air Patrol Squadron showed his keen interest in flying. This, how- ever, never interfered with his contri- butions to his church youth group as treasurer and president. ALICE SUE RANKIN “F-M’s southern belle” Sue’s easy-going charm made her years at F-M a big success. Her talents were demonstrated by her membership in girls’ intramurals, drill team, Choir, Orchestra, Future Nur- ses, and Girls’ Leaders Club. HENRY EARL REVERCOMB, JR. “He’d put an IBM to shame” Henry’s computational brain has not hidden a friendly, energetic per- sonality, which he showed as business manager of the “Oak Leaves” and also as a member of National Honor Society, the soccer and golf teams, and Youth Fellowship. CORTLAND E. READ “Walt Disney is no match for him” Corky, full of natural ability and proficient both in soccer and track, was always where he was needed on the field and off. Corky’s artistic talents were also well known at F-M. LAURA REYNOLDS “Beautiful every day and to her every day is beautiful” Laurie’s exuberance and versatili- ty were shown in her work as a mem- ber of Athletic Association, Secretary of Student Council, vice-president of the junior class, a cheerleader, a mem- ber of Block F-M, and a member of her Youth Fellowship. I 39 CHRISTOPHER ROGERS “For he’s a jolly good fellow!” Chris’ good nature and ability to produce a laugh made him a welcome addition to any activity. His humor and ability were greatly appreciated on the baseball and football teams. ROBERT ROGERS “Occasionally I am endowed with wisdom” Bob’s flamboyant personality has become well known to everyone at F-M. His interests in school have centered around athletics as shown by his participation in soccer, tennis, wrestling, baseball, and track. ELLEN CAROL RIES “The little girl in the big convertible” Ellen, always smiling and happy, was a member of Future Nurses, Fu- ture Teachers, Art Club, and girls’ bowling. KERRY ROSE “I’ll keep going as long as my car does” Although carefree Kerry played football, baseball, and basketball, he managed to hold an outside job during his years at F-M. ROSEANNE MARIE ROSS “What’s the latest fad?” Roseanne, friendly and courteous, was amember of Future Home- makers, the girls’ track team, and other intramural teams. CLARA JANE ROWE “Who says that men are the best cooks” Clara has contributed much to F-M by her participation in both Jewelry Club and Library Club. As parlia- mentarian of F.H.A., she helped keep activities running smoothly. 40 RALPH C. SAUER “The Music Man” Ralph’s life has been dominated by his musical interests in both Pennsyl- vania and New York, where he has been a member of All-State Band and Orchestra. WILLIAM SKINNER “Quite a gentleman” Bill’s love of farming led to his wholehearted participation in Fu- ture Farmers. His hard work and positive attitude did much to make his high school career a success. CONSTANCE ALEXIS SILVERMAN “Ready with a smile” Connie’s sense of humor has made her a welcome addition to F-M from Beaver, Pennsylvania, where she par- ticipated in G.A.A., French Club, Bob- cat Club, Pep Club, Biology Club, and Chemistry Club. SUZANNE MARGARET SMITH “I’ll break 90 next year!” Susie, always busy, was president of National Honor Society, co-editor of the “Oak Leaves,” vice-president of her class for three years, a member of Student Council and Athletic Association, and was a representa- tive to Empire Girls’ State. ROBERT JOHN SCHMIDT “He gets the most out of life” Bob was active in high school as a member of the football and basket- ball teams, Marching Band, and Boys’ Leaders Club. He also had an out- side job. ELIZABETH K. SMITH “Interested in everything and everybody” Bonnie’s enthusiasm for everything was shown by her activities as a class representative for three yearsf, treas- urer of Athletic Association, and a member of Dramatics Club and Girls’ Leaders. She has also earned her Block F-M. 41 JOHN M. STAPLES “I’ll sell you my worksheets” John’s industriousness throughout his years at F-M was shown by the time he spent on his outside job in addition to his studies. He was one of the leaders of the magazine drive in his sophomore year. JACQUELINE STEVENS “She knows how to make a good time” Jackie, always happy and willing to help people, was an active member of Pep Club. RONALD BATES STECKER “. . . or is it a 2 -b 2 =c 3 ?” Ron’s dauntless wit will never be forgotten by F-M. We will also re- member him for his participation in Dramatics Club and Junior Varsity football. In addition, Ron held an outside job. LINDA LEA STEENBURG “How do the Nats score with you this year?” Linda’s hard work has made her high school career a success. She was a member of Girls’ Leaders, Block F-M, Pep Club, and her church youth group. She also participated in girls’ intramurals. MARIO TELLO “Teach us to tango” Mario, Our International Fellowship student from Colombia, did much to enliven F-M this year. His hilarious comments and antics did much to keep spirits high. THOMAS HUBERT THOMPSON “Want to see a picture of my car?” Tom’s interests in high school cen- tered around athletics and his car, the “Thompson Special”. He has been on the soccer, hockey, track, and Jun- ior Varsity football teams, and work- ed in his church youth group. 42 DONN KENTWORTH TIPPY, JR. “Always stable, that’s Tippy” Kent, a leader and an athlete was president of Athletic Association, boys’ sports editor of “Oak Leaves,” and a member of Choir. He also played on the football, baseball, and basketball teams. BARBARA TUTTLE “The 4 H’s, plus” Barbara’s genuine and active inter- est in other people was shown by such activities as president of the 4-H Club, a reporter for the Onondaga County Council, and a member of Girls’ Leaders Club. KAREN VAN NEWKIRK “Beautiful, blond, and foolish” Karen’s varied interests were dem- onstrated by her work as a cheer- leader, president of her Youth Fellow- ship, and secretary of the senior class. She was also a member of Student Council, Athletic Association, and National Thespians. JOHN PAUL VOSS “All his passes aren’t made on the soccer field” John’s bright and energetic per- sonality has contributed much to Stu- dent Council and the track and wres- tling teams. He was president of the senior class, co-captain of the soccer team, and patron co-manager on the “Oak Leaves.” PETER WARD “If my first ball isn’t a strike, my second is sure to be a spare” Pete’s avid interest in sports made him a valuable asset to many teams: football soccer, track, basketball, baseball, and particularly bowling. Pete proved to be a good athlete and a grand sport. DORIS MARIE VAN VALKENBURG “Never at a loss for things to do” Doris, always ready and helpful was vice-president of Future Nurses, secretary of her Youth Fellowship, a typist for the “Oak Leaves”, and a member of Forum Club and Future Teachers. DAVID JAMES WELLER “What’s the matter? Is the accelerator stuck?” Dave, athletically inclined, was active on both the track and soccer teams. Beyond this, Dave proved his leadership ability as vice-president and president of his church youth group. TOM WHITWORTH “Begone dull care” Tom’s happy-go-lucky and friendly personality has made him well-liked by all the students at F-M. We will never forget Tom’s good humor. WILLIAM LYMAN WEBB “True to his word, his work, and his friends” Bill’s school and community inter- ests resulted in his being a member of the track and tennis teams, treas- urer of his Youth Fellowship, and an Explorer Scout. DONALD WELLS “On my honor I will do my best. . . ” Don, interested in many activities, was a participant in his church choir, Boy Scout troop, and the soccer team. Don was also vice-president of the Science Club. JAMES G. WELLS “It’s better than nothing” F-M will never forget Jim’s tireless efforts to make the senior section of the ‘Oak Leaves” a success. He con- tributed this same driving ambition to National Honor Society, of which he was treasurer, Student Council, and track. CLIFFORD WARNER “Let’s put the top down” Biff, always ready to enjoy life, found time to lend his talents to the baseball team. When not at school Biff could usually be found behind the wheel of his convertible. MARY MARTHA WILKINS “Fine as a student, but even better as a friend” Mary’s friendliness was shared by many during her membership in Fu- ture Teachers, Pep Club, and her church youth group. E. MARTIN WILLNER “I’ll see that and raise you five” Marty’s high school interests cen- tered around sports. He was a mem- ber of the Varsity and Junior Var- sity football teams and was on the wrestling team. STEPHEN CHARLES YEATON “What are you doing, counting her ribs?” Steve’s zest and exuberance have added much to the gymnastics squad and Leaders Club. Steve will long be remembered for his humorous com- ments and suggestions. DONNA EILEEN ZADROGA “She sews a straight seam” D o n n a’s interest in school was shown by her work as president of Future Homemakers and her mem- bership in Jewelry Club and girls’ intramurals. ELIZABETH YOUNG “Just bubbling over with personality” Beth, F-M’s lively transfer from Schenectady, served there as presi- dent of the Girls’ Glee Club and as a member of the newspaper staff and Ski Club. Her musical interest was evidenced here by her membership in Wind Ensemble. 45 ELBRIDGE K. KINNE “Sorrows come to stretch out little spaces in the heart for joy.” After a tragic accident in the summer of 1961, Elbe had to face a long and painful period of rehabilitation. His loss was one that is de- manded of very few, and his accomplishments have surpassed all expectations. He has learned to be self-sufficient once again after long hours of therapy. He has been able to fill his hours in an out-of-state hospital with many useful pur- suits, such as painting, reading, and extra study To this member of the Class of 1962, who has shown a spirit and determination which we all admire, we take this opportunity to express our best wishes for a rapid recovery and a rich, fruitful life. Mardi Gras Let’s cover up these bricks! How does this look from there? It’s twelve o’clock, Cinderella! Are you for real? Anybody got a pin? Let’s dance, Queenie! Rich Garrett, president, competently presides over a class meeting. Sue Pilcher, a smiling and willing secretary, takes notes for the junior class. Bob Menotti, treasurer, leaves the building to work at balancing the books. When we first elected Rich Garrett president, John Cheney vice-president, Sue Pilcher secretary, and Bob Menotti treasurer, we realized we’d have a wonderful year. We did! We started the year with one big objective in mind. We had to build up our treasury to finance our “fantabulous” Junior Prom. It didn’t take us long to accomplish this, since we held the first mixer of the year, sold pizzas and hot dogs at the J-D foot- ball game, and had a car wash. Our girls helped by having a bake sale. We all had a great time and added more to our treasury with our very successful booth at the National Honor Society Carnival. Our months of work and preparation resulted in one of F-M’s truly fine Junior Proms. As upperclassmen, burdened with PSAT’s English Regents, and stacks of books, we at least had one consolation; next year we would be impor- tant and privileged seniors. John Cheney, vice-president, ready to start his busy day. 48 gets MR. WHEELER — First row, left to right: Liga Briedis, Debbie Bumpus, Kathryn Bentz, Doris Bab- bitt, Sue Chisnall, Sharon Ager, Kathy Connelly, Jean Cathers. Second row: Sharon Blackwell, Kathy Bracker, Judy Copeland, Judi Ce'rf, Eric Coon, Shyleen Christian, John Ahern, Cara Bersani, Audrey Burne, MR. HOLLENBECK — First row, left to right: Larry DeRubbo, Sue Foreman, Suzette Fleming, Kathy Costello, Jody Craigie, Brian Deacon, Roger Fraser, Louis DeFuria, Donald Eaton, Lynn Davis, Sharon Flood, Kathy Fischer, Marion Digney, Jewell Ann Crocker, Jill Davies. Second row: Jim Ferguson, Dick DeZeeuw, Mike Gardner, Bart Gethmann, Bill Fraser, Steve Gilmore, Rich Garrett, William Everly, Joe Frye, Michael Crowley, Dick Fancher, Dave Gag- gin, John Davis, Bill Costello. John Briedis, Cathy Bromfield. Third row: John Conners, Jim Bennett, Jack Beidleman, Nancy Buck, Charlton Aumiller, Jack Balinsky, Thomas Blundell, Allen Clark, Kurt Chismark, Pat Beige, John Cheney, Charles Bender. MISS SNELL — First row, front, to back: Donna Lee Hand, Pat Heisley, Janet Hansen, Guy Giordano, Steve Helden, Kathy Goold, Carolyn Graham, Gordon Jacobs, Steve Halverson, Wally Haskell. Second row: Janet Hartford, Christine Heisley, Christie Ives, Priscill� Hommel, Bob Guild. Dennis Guth. Judi Haley, Sharon Jamieson, Cynthia Haase, Hap Holmes, Doug James. Third row: Nancy Gustin, Betty Jo Huffman. Bob Hanson, Jim Hyla, Judy Hall, Barb Hunt, Ann Jones, Francie Jackson, Bob Graves, Phil Hetzler. MR. PEASE — First row, left to right: Mar Lynn Maywright, Beth Lowenberg, Libby Lowbe Carlisle Knoblock, Gloria Loretz, Jo Meachei Margie Leader, Donna Montgomery, Cindy McKe Cathy McDermott. MRS. MC KINNIN — First row, left to right Margaret Shaw, Linda Penoyer, Sue Sims, Su Shipps, Carole Paltzik, Brooke Smith, De O’Neill Sue Pilcher, Gail Sleeth, Bonnie O’Brien, Jill Ship- way, Lynda Rumsey, Karen Palleschi. 50 MRS. D'LOUHY — First row, front to back: Carolyn Wolf, Joyce Thibault, Betsy Wilson, Sharon Wells, Joyce Wilhelm, David Lee Wright, Mike Wychules, Dan Weber, Paul Staab, Michael Timmins. Second row: Yvonne Weeks, Judy Wood, Janet Thompson, Jim Tickell, Doris Williams, Richard Williams, Sue Smith, Rick Wickham, Tom Volz, Dave Spitler. Third row: Bill Waters, Bonnie Tedford, Judy Tainter, Jim Tummino, Loretta Smith, Rich Stephens, Judy Snook, David Wheeler, Dick Snow, Howard Surowick. Second row: John Morrissey, Ray McKee, Loughlin, Lynn de Magalhaes, Andrew Longacre, Russ Lobdell, Dick Lunney, Brad Mann, Alan Meeds, Mike McCabe, John Meagher, Mike Kane, Carole Lenzi, Bob Menotti. Second row: Wayne Porter, George Oley, Cris Pulos, Dick Nelson, Jerry Muench, Doug Perkins, Don Reinsmith, Don Sinback, Bob Nelsen, Wally Ross, Ace Shoemaker, John Rao, Charles Rouault, Terry Shapero, Bob Shikel. 51 Class of 1964 The sophomores got off to a flying start in their money-making activ ities with an October car wash at the elementary school. In Novembei they held their dance, “Midnight Rhapsody,” which was a big success both socially and financially. Not satisfied with the money made a these events, however, the class of ’64 mixed even more business witi pleasure by sponsoring a bake sale, a booth at the National Honor Societ; Carnival, and a mixer. By June, the sophomores, with a full treasury and two active years behind them, were already waiting eagerly for thei junior year. Determined Bob Sleeth begins his difficult job as class president. John Joe Milner, vice-president, pauses to rest under our oak tree. Carol Dorn finds fun in helping her class as its secretary. After completing a big business deal, Tony Hooper, treasurer, refreshes him- self. 52 MISS HUGHES — First row, left to right: Robert Aronson, Gail Bock, Susie Bobst, Mary Ellen Braun, Lynden Aldrich, John Benedict, Emily Benoit, Kath- erine Barner, David Bartz. Second row: Tom Agos- tino, Linda Baum, Lynn Ballway, Jon Bart, Jon Bailey, William Badore, Charlie Allen, Bob Balinsky, Frank Bartlett, Rick Bornhurst, Carol Bettman, Marilyn Billings, Tom Beckwith. MISS EVANS — First row, left to right: Carole Deans, Jim Crocker, Maruta Briedis, Sharyn Carver, Ruth Davies, Mike Davis, Claude Cook, Patricia Carr, Tom Dee, Peter Craner, Chris Bryant, Pam Chapman, Linda Conners, Joyce Costello, Kay Brown. Second row: Bob Brown, Bill Burt, Sheila Cooney, Caryl Carpenter, Connie Caswell, Lyndy Clark, Greg Car- man, Jim Brown, Bruce Brignall, Mike Connelly, Carl Cook, Arty Colasanti, Gayle Carmody, Caroline Daw- ley, Gary Cottrell, Dave Buchanan. MISS STEWART — First row, left to right: T Hurdman, Kay Krebs, Liz Kinne, Joette Huntingto Barbara Jones, Tony Hooper, Diana Grubel, Helmi Koch, John Jacobs, Ray Howes, Helen Ineich, Eloi: Hamilton. MRS. FALLON — First row, front to back: Beverly Greene, Lana Dougherty, Sue Doxtater, Cynthia Feid- ler, Judy Dodds, Donna Fitzgibbons, Jackie Gorton, Joe Fisher, Darcy Fellows, Skip Demeree, Jim Gravelle. Second row: Lois Genther, Daryll Fitch, John DeRosia, Kathy Gaggin, Joe Geiss, Tom D e m o n g, Leonard Giocondo, Bob Gasen, Roy Golly, Jim Ferguson, John Goodfellow. Third row: Debbie Eaton, Sharon French, Dick Fien, Carol Dorn, Karl Fehrenbach, Tom Frye, Tom Erkenheck, Ken Doane, Igor Fedoroff, Dick Dyne, 54 Bob Drake. MR. SOUTHWORTH — First row, left to right: Kerry McCabe, Jean McAleer, Jane Leary, Mike McCarty, Kathy Moran, Bonnie Madison, Olga Lorentz, John Neary, Scott MacIntyre, Richard Mc- Nealy, Aldora McCarty, Gloria McCarthy, Jean Leary. Second row: Wally Harter, Michael Hutchinson, Renee Haringer, David Hetzler, Mark Hoffman, Ronald Hart, Russ Jarvis, Richard Hobbs, Ginny Judge, George Hyde, Ric James, Robin Kitson, John Huffaker, Chuck Johnson. Second row: Jean L e n g 1 e r, Irene Lorentz, Bob Landers, Gary MacNeill, Priscilla deMagalhaes, Jim McCabe, Peter Lipke, Mike McPadden, Bob Leavitt, Richard Nelson, Charlene Mann, Judy McGann, Jim McGill, Tom May, Marta Maletzke, Marion McDer- mott. MR. MAXWELL — First row, front to back: Julie Roberts, Marj Rodda, Judy Richardson, Deeg Rinehart, Shirley Retan, Mike Rathbun, Peter Rowlingson, Chuck Rivenburgh, Leon Santee, Bob Reid. Second row: Carol Pelling, Gary Paugh, Rowena Read, June Rumsey, Moonie Ryan, Gail Robinson, Fred Noyes, Bruce Rapp, John Rasimas, Jim Saiff, Greg Riddle. Third row: Kati Pettrone, Cheryl Potter, Chris Nolan, Andy Petterson, Susan Prentice, Jim Pesane, John Nicholas, Gerry Pepin, Ann Pettit, Ken Nicholls. MR. BENDER — First row, left to right, Bessie Thibault, Mary Lynn Snyder, Sheryl Staub, Charm Spencer, Anita Stacey, Carol Staab, Bonnie Smith, Pat Simpson, Sally Seaver, Carol Sprague, Mary Ann Shickel, Cheryl Stachowiak, Phyllis Spina, Carol MR. FARRELL — First row, left to right: Marjorie Wells, Anne Marie Tucci, Joy Vickery, Marie Winans, Jon Wittwer, Kathy Timmins, Libby Whiting, Patricia Wadsworth, Steve Tirone. Second row: Sperry. Second row: Dave Scott, Jim Tardio, Charles Starowicz, Bryan Smith, John Starowitz, Bob Sleeth, Warren Thomas, Jim Talerico, John Stelljes, Tom Silverman, Tom Speer, Brian Sears, Bob Spurr. Don Willner, Bill Ventimiglia, Jim Young, Cy Walter, Bob Welch, Bob Underwood, Frank Zadroga, Jim Tillman, James Tyo, Gerry Whitaker, Lee Wells, Peter Thompson, John Thompson. Class of 1965 The freshman class was ushered into F-M corridors this year for the first time; eager, curious, and possibly a little nervous over the thought of orientation. After two weeks of cheers and songs resound- ing throughout the school, their misery ended, and they were well-pre- pared to encourage our teams on to victory during the year. Breaking all records of freshman history, the newcomers drafted a constitution designed to govern and aid freshmen in future years. Hats off to these kids for their initiative and conscientiousness! Led by their newly-elected officers, Jim Adair, president; Bob Sudmyer, vice-president; Meg Estabrook, secretary; and Frank Perkins, treasurer, the freshmen concentrated their efforts on money-making pro- jects. Jim Adair, president, is ready to lead his class through a successful first year. Always ready to help, Meg Estabrook, secretary, woijks on the showcase. Bob Sudmyer takes life easy in one of a vice-president’s few spare moments. Entering the busy world of budget- keeping is Frank Perkins, treasurer. 57 MRS. CASE — First row, front to back: Stephen Price, Pat Murray, Peggy Ross, Sheryl Sandell, John Pace, Dick Park, Dick Robinson, Larry Reagan. Second row: Peter Palmer, Bill Rapp, Shirley Radigan, Tiiu Rist, Barbara Rowe, Frank Piccione, Joan Nimmo, Cynthia Perrine, Kent Roberts. Third row: Pat Pressley, Kitty Quimby, Lorraine Phelps, Inez Randall, Frank Perkins, Terry Pindell, Bob Robinson, Jon Rowe. MRS. FLORENCE — First row, left to right: Ri Thorne, Robin Sylvester, Neil Thornton, Danny Woo Pam Schug, Barb Timbie, Trudy Warnke, John Wet John Sims, Robert Schermerhorn, Doris Stage Linda Stinger, Doris Simmons. MRS. GORDON — First row, left to right: Georg Briedis, John Baade, Kevin Connelly, Susan Caragol Marjorie Billings, Bruce Deacon, Jim Chismark, Par Buck, Judy Chapman, Debby Dolan, Gary Dee. 58 Second row: Pam Garrison, Jim Delia, Scott Coope, Pam Born, Pat Bartlett, Jeff Edwards, Bob Davis, Gay Arnold, Dale Drypolcher, Terry Dwyer, Ray Crossman, Jim Cook. MR. HUMPLEBY — First row, front to back: Brad Wilson, Michael Ward, Thom Waters, Judy Schumann, Ed Webber, Forrest Thorne. Second row: Chip Zan- kowski, David Price, Diane Wheeler, Nancy VanVal- kenburg, John Slowey, Bob Wells. Third row: Linda Smith, John Walsh, Betsy Spofford, Leo Thompson, Ken Swanson, Bob Sims. Second row: Sandra Wheatley, Ty Tanner, Kaye Wheeler, Bruce Santee, Robert Westlake, John Stone, Dave Shoemaker, Georgia Wolfanger, Campy Tell- man, Lynne Spichiger, Martin Scott, Philip Smith, Peter Winans, Shirley Thibault, Pinky Walker. MR. HUGHES — First row, front to back: Deedee Lindley, Mary Heckerman, Jim Hourigan, Craig Macrow, Diana Harter, Wayne Martin, Dennis Hood, Paul Hunter. Second row: Christy McCabe, Sally Ince, Debbie Hill, Tim Kress, Steve Mahler, Fred Graves, Chuck Lothes, Bruce Gowdy. Third row: Marcia Maisel, Barb Lloyd, Holly Henning, Pam Langemayr, Ruth Huffaker, Hank Mayo, Dave Homer, Terry Goff. 60 MR. SHERIDAN—First row, left to right: Gai Jamieson, Anne Heisley, Joyce Heller, Sue Mod( Helen Hunter, Patty Judge, Lynda Miller, Irei Haskins, Sandy Jarvis, Christine Mack, Melv Meagher. MR. TORBA — First row, left to right: Fran Jacobs, Michael Larkin, Kathi Marden, Bronwe Jones, Brenda Jenner, Virginia Loretz, Bonnie Ma lone, Jackie Lough, Janice Mayberry, Karen Kulb? Jane Hurdman. Second row: Marilee McCarty, Barbara Long, Paul Mabe, Jody Lanza, Daniel Kirkley, Francis Mar- lowe, Russell Parks, John Louzek, Terry Owens, Jon Parnell, Lynn Ketcham, Joan Mushrush, Albert Hand. Second row: Peter Konefal, Craig Jacobson, Peter Myer, Bruce Jamieson, A1 Lagoe, Doug Lamoreaux, Pat Johnston, James Miller, Tom Jones, Rick Keane, Joe Kuhl, Steve McGinnis. MR. CAGNINA — First row, front to back: Barb Pritchard, Penny Page, Sheri Seymour, Gary Ryder, Harry Pickard, John Neville, John Piddock. Second row: Marcia Nolan, Peggy Shipway, Marcia Metz, Glen Rasmussen, Jeff Smith, Rick Sline, Jon Spring. Third row: Carol Parker, Betsy Sabin, Sally Tomb, Janis Rich, Chris Stringer, Bob Sudmyer, Jed Shepard. MR. BAUM — First row, left to right: Sue Cheney, Andy Ashe, Lynn Courtwright, Carol Baker, Bridget Costello, Marilyn Bentz, Sarah Chase, Judy Baird, Kay Costello. William Brown, Mike Clare, Jim Coons. Second row: Steve Crofut, Elizabeth Cook, Jim Adair, Val Brehaut, Jerry Cover, Bruce Brown, Ace Chaires, Dick Casey, Howard Crawford, Charles Bloss, Winsor Aylesworth, Ken Courtwright, Vik Butler, Bill Crate, Carol Calkins. MRS. IRISH — First row, left to right: Tim Atseff, Pam Gates, Joey Gittleman, Pam Griffin, Sue Baritell, Linda Fey, Judy Bacel, Pat Gough, Marsha Gaudio. Second row: Judy Fellows, Bob DeMartino, Anne Carrigan, Lon Dwelly, Don Blundell, Terry Ferguson, Mike Gaitley, Loreen Daminski, Kathy Arnold, Doug Chase, Dave Anderson. MR. PETTY — First row, left to right: Mike Hickok, Larry Davis, Sandra Hunt, Starr Davies, Barbara Graham, Leslie Fardig, Meg Estabrook, Myra de- Zeeuw, Marsha Gustin, Wayne Haynes, John Hef- fernan. Second row: Dick Gasen, Kathy Everly, Ron Farley, Jeff Gates, Sam Flatt, Charlie Hannan, Bill Hildreth, Barry Hammond, Thom Goodfellow, Bob Gorman, Bill Holden, John Heckerman, Linda Hanna, Rick Eckerlin. “Strictly Casual.” “The Sound of Mu- sic ?)” . 1002 1004 . 1003 “I'm tired of dis- cussing Socrates; try Plato.” “Me ? Play some- thing?” “Ah! Styles are im- proving!” “Look behind you, Cynthia.” “English homework does pile up. “I want a big piece!” “Sing along with Griff!” “But I’m right!” “Welcome to F-M, Mario.” “What happened? 1 opened my locker.” “Just punishment for the wicked.” “Let’s cheer for an F-1V victory!” Activities Student Council Officers Dick Hunt, president, led F-M through a profit- able year with his competent leadership. Vice-president, Bobbie Brucken, was busy scheduling school activities and assemblies. Laurie Reynolds, recording secretary, kept everyone well-informed with her neat, con- cise minutes. In addition to writing letters, correspond- ing secretary, Marion Digney, also helped in planning the Council’s activities. Doug James, parliamentarian, kept all meetings running correctly and efficiently. Geoff Demong, treasurer, had the important task of balanc- ing the Councils financial rec- Student Council Class Representative Always thinking of the future, F-M’s ambitious Student Council start- ed off the year vigorously with the annual magazine drive to build up the treasury for financing popular assem- blies. Later, the Council kept spirits up by sponsoring post-game mixers during basketball season. In the early part of the new year, the traditional Cabaret Dance was presented. Soon after, plans were formulated for Show Boat, the student variety show. First came frantic rehearsals, then the pre- sentation, and finally the satisfaction of achieving the goal — raising money for American Field Service. The mo- mentum of the Council’s activities last- ed right to the very end of the year, as enthusiastic juniors campaigned in- dustriously for elections, so that effi- cient student leadership and service would be continued. First row, left to right: Doug James, Geoff Demong, Laurie Reynolds, Dick Hunt, Bobbie Brucken, Marion Digney, Peter Palmer. Second row: Mrs. Buttel, Kay Costello, Joanne Gittleman, Anita Stacey, Susie Smith. Third row: Daryll Fitch, Nancy Burtis, Darcy Fellows, Sue Smith. Fourth row: Karen Van Newkirk, Tony Costa Pinto, Jim Adair, Bill Drypolcher. Fifth row: Tom Demong, Ric James, John Voss, Doug Lamoreaux. Sixth row: John Cheney, Sam Flatt, Doug Perkins, Bob Nelsen. Seventh row: Steve Gilmore, Kurt Chismark, Jim Wells, Steve Muench. 67 F-M’S AMBASSADRESS TO GERMANY American Cynthia MacMackin Last year I thought of Germany as a war- devastated nation. Now, having been an Amer- ican Field Service student in Bochum, Germany, I know that Germany isn’t this at all. I know that Germany is a country filled with an indus- trious, enthusiastic people: industrious enough to rebuild their country shattered by war, and enthusiastic enough to welcome 218 American students into their families. Through the Amer- ican Field Service, I have had the opportunity to establish personal relations. I hope that these relations, with the resulting flow of knowl- edge, will contribute to a greater understand- ing of each other and thus, to peace. Cynthia MacMackin “Two smiling participants in the A.F.S. program.” “Bon voyage meant party time for Cynthia.” Cynthia’s German family, Herr and Frau Hans Kannengiesse; and Hans-Jurgen, enjoying an afternoon snack. ELD Service F-M’S GUEST FROM BRAZIL There are no roses without thorns, eyes that don’t see, hearts that don’t feel. Fayetteville and Manlius are two words that I will carry in my heart throughout my life — words that will remind me of one year of happiness, living and working together with the kindest people I have known. My family, making me a part of their home and lives, my teachers and my friends were all a continuous source of encouragement and assistance in every situation. Fayetteville-Manlius is the place where I came with curiosity and hopes. In addition, I found lasting friendship. Thank you very much, F-M people. Tony Costa Pinto Antonio Celso Lima Costa Pinto was F-M’s A.F.S. Stu- dent from Belo Horizonte, Minos Gerais, Brazil. Unlike his engineer father and brothers, Tony will probably study medicine when he returns to South America. We will all miss Tony after he has left, but none of us will forget his Latin American friendliness and warmth that made him such an important part of F-M. Tony Costa Pinto . . watching all the girls go by.” Tony and his American family, Mr. and Mrs. H. Earl Revercomb, Henry, and Gary. 69 International Fellowship Left to right: Sheelagh Perry, Dick Fancher, Bob Sleeth, Margie Ballway, Penny Noble, Marilyn Menotti. Mario A. Tello points to Calais, Colom- bia, his South American home. He lived with the Robert Ballways for the first half of the year, extended the normal duration of the I.F.S. stay here, and remained for the rest of the year at the Robert Sleeths. Mario wanted to learn more about our language and customs so that he could attend college in the United States. F-M participated in the International Fellowship Program for the first time in 1961. Qualified students spent three months last summer in various South American countries, meeting our Latin neighbors and experiencing life in a new and exciting culture. During the school year, the program was completed with the arrival of South American students, who lived here for a few months, becoming active students at F-M as they learned about life in the United States. This exchange program had a successful beginning this year, and we hope it will become an annual project. Jaime Ponce-Vasco- nez, a freshman from Quito, Ecuador, was at F-M until late October. He lived at the Elmer Perrys, since Sheelagh Perry had lived with his family in Quito last summer. Jaime greatly enjoyed his stay here, and everyone at F-M was sorry to see him leave. “As I light this candle of character. hirst Row, Left to Right: Cynthia MacMackin, secretary; Jim Wells, treasurer. Second Row: Susie Smith, president; Beverly Kanda, vice- president. 71 First Row, Left to Right: Carolyn Wolf, Marilyn Menotti, Mary Miller, Sharon Nottingham, Susie Smith, Bobbie Brucken, Charlene Fuller, Leigh Merrill. Second Row: Beverly Kanda, John Cheney Jim Wells, Gundars Aperans, Cynthia MacMackin, Jack Balinsky, Jay Adcook, Doug James, Henry Revercomb, Jim Hyla. Character, scholarship, leadership, and service are the four factors considered by the faculty and administration in selecting the members of National Honor Society. The inspiring induction cere- mony held in March in- stilled in the student body the importance of the four candles. In the spring the society turned to its less formal activities by sponsoring the annual carnival and the student- teacher day. The senior members climaxed their duties for the year by leading the commence- ment procession of the Class of 1962. Oak Leaves Editors, seated: Bobbie Bracken, Activities; Susie Smith, Bev Kanda, Copy; Bonnie Naylor, Patrons; Nancy Prentice, Co-editor; Lynn deMagalhaes, Art; Leigh Merrill, Faculty; Girls’ Sports; Jim Wells, Senior Section; Kent Tippy, Boys’ Connie Milan, Art; Marsha Fardig, Music; Cynthia Mac- Sports; John Voss, Patrons. Mackin, Co-editor; Sue Gilman, Homerooms. Standing: ■‘na,,.. I ' I It SLO.sad While their friends basked in the sun during summer vacation, the editors of the “Oak Leaves,” situated in a small, dark cellar, worked hard on the Senior Section. This same hard work was continued throughout the school year with frantic picture-taking, mistakes, and more pictures. The pages were finally mailed despite all-night meetings, deadlines that came too soon, shattered nerves, frayed tempers, and layouts that had to be done over and over again. In late spring, after several months of waiting, it arrived at last — the 1962 “Oak Leaves.” And Yearbook Staff First Row, Left to Right: Marilyn Menotti, Beth Young, Linda Rumsey, Sharon Wells, Kathy Gaggin, Cheryl Bell, Sharon Nottingham, Linda Steenburg, Ann Kluzak. Second Row: Sheelagh Perry, Sue C h i s n a 1 1, Mary Miller, Carole P a 11 z i k, Karen Van Newkirk, Mary Guhin, Margie Ballway. Third Row: Bonnie Smith, Henry Revercomb, Caryl Carpenter, Kathy Bracker, Barb Hunt, Jill Ship- way, Cathy Bromfield. Fourth Row: Cherie Fusco, Roz Pierce, Bob Welch, Steve Yeaton, Bob Miller, Bill Drypolcher, Chuck Molnar, Neil Crowley. Amid stacks of layouts, reams of carbon paper, masses of pictures to be proportioned, and an occasional Coke bottle or two, the members of the yearbook staff spent many Saturday after- noons working with the editors. Some valuable suggestions and provocative remarks furnished by these students lightened long meetings and helped to produce our yearbook. Chess Club Seated: Wally Ross, Wayne Porter. First Row, Left to Right: Stephen Price, Joe Kuhl, Peter Konefal, Peter Myer, Bruce Brown, Joe Fischer, Tom Landers, Steve McGinnis, Mike Hickok, Mr. Among the newest ventures of F-M students, the Chess Club won an out- standing position almost immediately. Taking advantage of all available free time, the members were often seen during lunch periods and activity periods with heads bowed intently over the board. Ace. Second Row: Bob Gasen, Bill LaMontagne, Campy Tellman, Walt Ziegler, Donald Sinback, Doug Perkins, Tap Johnston, David Wright. These practice sessions gave them the county championship this year. During the summer of 1962, Wally Ross and Wayne Porter expect to attend the National Junior Championship tourna- ment in Texas. 73 Hornet’s Nest First row, left to right: Jim Talerico, Co-editor; Mr. Ace, Advisor; Darcy Fellows, Editor. Second row: Kathy Barner, Art Editor; Bill Bell, Sports Editor; Tom Speer, Business Monthly deadlines, dummies, feature articles, and interviews will always be remembered by F-M’s sophomore journalists. With such enthusiasm and perseverance, Mr. Ace’s fifth period English class published the “Hornets’ Nest” every month. These capable sophs easily handled the problems of time and working space in our crowded school. They Manager; Mark Hoffman, Music Editor; Sally Seaver, Business Manager; Ruth Davies, Exchange Editor; Kerry McCabe, News Editor. skillfully revised the school paper by changing the format to resemble a typical newspaper and by in- cluding more candids and interesting feature art- icles. Overflowing with ideas, they initiated the practice of subscriptions for students, which great- ly expedited distribution and sale of the copies. First row, left to right: Robert Aronson, Jim Talerico, Mar- jorie Rodda, Anita Stacey. Second row: Don Willner, Jim McCabe, Kathy Barner, Darcy Fellows. Third row: Tom Dee, Tom Speer, Kerry McCabe, Joe Geiss. Fourth row: Tom Beckwith, Tom Demong, Corrin White, Jon Bart. Fifth row: Boh Sleeth, Sally Seaver, Ruth Davies, Mark Hoffman. Sixth row: Gary Tillman, John Milner, Gary Cottrell, Jim Crocker, Bill Bell. 74 First row, left to right: Mr. Baum, Karen Van Newkirk, Marion Digney, Linda Penoyer, Janet Hansen, Kathie Barner, Kerry McCabe, historian; Carolyn Wolf, president. Second row: Tom Demong, vice-president; Pricilla de Magalhaes, Ric James, treasurer; Lynn de Ma- galhaes, Bob S 1 e e t h, Darcy Fellows, secretary; Gene Nichols, Tom Lan- Iders. National Thespian Troupe 98 pro- vided F-M theater-goers with its fall production of “Our Town” and enter- taining spring performance of the mu- sical, “The Fortune Teller.” Member- ship in F-M’s “little Broadway” was based on a ten-point system. Aspir- ing actors earned their points working in plays, on props and scenery, and by ushering. Although next year F-M will be without an auditorium, the troupe still plans to continue its ac- tivities. “Oh, George! Life’s awful funny!” “My, I hate to go to bed on a night like this.” Forum - World Affairs First row, left to right: Sue Foreman, Neil Crowley, Charles Rouault, John Cheney. Second row: Carolyn Wolf, Charlene Smith, Doris VanValkenburg, Gordon Jacobs, Jim Hyla. Third row: Sheelagh Perry, Jo M e a c h a m, Bob Graves, David Spitler, Dick Nelson. Fourth row: Rosalie Leavitt, Beverly Kanda, Marsha Fardig, Jim Talerico, John Kaiser. Fifth row: Pat Farris, Bill Motsiff, Mike Crowley, Jack Balinsky, Cynthia MacMackin. The varied interests of the Forum Club provided the members with many exciting and thought-provoking meet- ings. Philosophy and the so-called “per- fect” societies were two of the topics around which heated discussions center- ed. Throughout the year, the group listened to broadcasts of college lectures in science, language, and religion. By extending dinner invitations to the for- eign students at Syracuse University, the members had an opportunity to meet informally with people of other nations. Discussing international relations and the internal problems of various countries was the primary purpose of World Affairs Club. To become better acquainted with the culture of other na- tions, the group invited foreign students to gatherings which proved to be enjoy- able, as well as informative. First row, left to right: Sue Cheney, Priscilla Hommel, Jackie Gorton, Penny Noble, Barb Timble, Meg Estabrook, Charm Spencer, Mary Lynn Maywright, Jill Davies, Peggy Ross, Pinky Walker. Second row: Mrs. Cover, Richard McNeely, Frank Jacobs, Gerry Pepin, John Stone, Frank Bartlett, Tom Beckwith, John Heckerman, Jerry Cover. 76 Debate Club - Yorkers First row, left to right: Eloise Hamilton, Joy Vickery, Ray Howes, Gail Bock. Second row: Anita Stacey, Diane Wheeler, Nancy Messerly, Olga Lorentz, Gail Robinson. Third row: Marla Maletzke, Lynne Spichiger, Kathy Arnold, Mary Nevin, Kathy Timmons. Fourth row: Linda Baum, Sally Seaver, Tom Demong, Irene Lorentz, Caryl Carpenter. Fifth row: Shirley Retan, John Heckerman, Ric James, Bryan Smith, Gary Cottrell. First row, left to right: Jackie Gorton, Charm Spencer, Charles Rouault, president; Pat Farris, Charlene Fuller. Second row: Mrs. Cover, Dick Nelson, Bart Gethmann, Dick Nelson, Frank Bartlett, Tom Silverman, Gordon Jacobs. Hoping to join the National Forensic League in future years, the Debate Club members worked hard to improve their skills. The national high school topic, resolved: “The federal government should equalize educational opportunities by means of grants to the states for public, elementary, and secondary education,” provided them with chal- lenging, controversial material for debates with other area schools. The Yorkers are the junior members of the New York State Historical Society. For the past three years, the F-M Yorkers have won first prize in their exhibits entered in statewide competition. Many pictured in this group made this possible. This year the project group de- veloped a replica of the battle sites in New York which were involved in the Three Prong Campaign of the Revolution- ary War. The discussion group further investigated local his- tory. Future Teachers Jo Huffman, Gail Bock. Third row: Margie Ballway, Doris Williams, Judy McGann, Roz Pierce, Nancy Buck, Alan Meedes, Pat Farris, Barb Becker, Pat Simpson, Anne Apple- ton, Linda Baum, Chris Bracker. Books, books, and more books! Everyone really appreciated the annual Book Fair of the Future Teachers, particularly sen- iors! The other varied activities of F.T.A. included partici- pating in the Central New York Conference and learning more about college life by visiting state colleges of education. Keep- ing confusion at a minimum at the annual Open House and serving at dinners were among the club’s service projects. First row, left to right: Eloise Hamilton, Beverly Greene, Jill Davies, Aldora McCarty, Winnie Rude, Betty Case, Charlene Fuller, Mary Lynn Maywright, Jean Leary. Second row: Penny Noble, Mary Braun, Janet Hansen, Chris Ives, Doris VanValkenburg, Andy Petterson, Sharon Wells, Betty First row, left to right: Miss Allan, advisor; Anne Appleton, president. Sec- ond row: Janet Hansen, secretary; Bar- bara Becker, vice-president; Betty Jo Huffman, treasurer. Future Farmers First row, left to right: Tom Erkenbeck, Charles Starowicz, Lon Dwelly, Bill Skinner. Standing: Rusty Bryant, Chris The new school offered the Future Farmers the challenge of its landscaping. Much of the boys’ time was also devoted to the promoting of safety practices, as seen by their inspection of local farms for safety hazards and their installation of safety belts in automobiles. The year, however wasn’t all work for the F.F.A. boys. Winter brought Donkey Basketball to F-M, and spring was the time of F.F.A.’s delicious chicken bar- beque for the fathers and sons. Kneeling: Rusty Bryant, president; Dick Dwelly, vice-presi- dent. Standing, left to right: John Boyle, chaplain; David Chase, secretary; Allen Clark, reporter; George Hyde, sen- tinel; Frank Zadroga, treasurer; Mr. Rudd, advisor. 79 Bryant, John Boyle, George Hyde, Dick Dwelly, Allen Clark, Frank Zadroga, David Chase. Future Nurses Homemakers First row, left to right: Mary Gridley, Ellen Ries, Nancy Gustin, Sue Rankin, Doris VanValkenburg, vice-president. Second row: Sheri Seymour, Rosalie Leavitt, secretary - Ether and alcohol were familiar odors to the Future Nurses after serving as “Candy Stripers” in local hospitals. The girls spent many hours making bandages for cancer patients, thus further- ing their goal of helping the sick and needy. They also sponsored a Christmas party at the Onondaga treasurer; Barb Becker, Andrea Penoyer, president; Charlen( Mann, Judy Copeland, Margie Ballway. County Home and an Easter party for the childrer at Elmcrest Center. Through their work in hospi- tals, the Future Nurses became better acquaintec with what will be expected of them as they wor! toward their chosen profession. Seated, left to right: Mrs. Whitney, Virginia Loretz, Clara Rowe, Dotty Murray, secretary; Donna Zadroga, president; Gloria Loretz, vice-president; Helen Ineich, treasurer. Stand- ing: Patricia Wadsworth, Susan Lough, Chris Heisley, Bar- Bake sales, Christmas tray favors, caroling and the state conference were all included in the Future Homemakers’ community, state, and national pro- jects. In addition, participation in seasonal rallies bara Rowe, Sandy Hunt, Janice Mayberry, Bonnie Malone Brenda Jenner, Linda Conners, Patty Murray, Jackie Lough Marie Winnans. gave the girls an opportunity to exchange ideas with other groups which would further improve their school organization and provide personal bene- fits to them in their future careers. 80 f Palette - Jewelry Club First row, left to right: Jane Hurdman, Janet Hartford, Bonnie Tedford, Mary Guhin, Doris Stager, Cara Bersani. Second row: Cheryl Bell, president; John Higgins, treasurer; Miss Lester, Ed Ianuzi, vice-pres- ident; Lynn Ballway, secretary. Third row: Carol Staab, Renate Haringer, Ginny Judge, John Garrett, Charles Molnar, Connie Milan, Pete Kranee, Maruta Briedis. Although no Rembrandts or van Goghs were produced, the members of Palette Club still had fun displaying their talents with charcoal, water- colors, and oils. Created particularly for those students not enrolled in an art class, this organization provided them with an opportunity to learn more about the principles of art and to demonstrate their own abilities. Left to right: Penny Noble, Sheri Seymour, Rude, Starr Davies, Bruce Brown, Louis Zan- Emily Benoit, Pat Hotaling, Bob Wells, Winnie kowski, Mr. Hay. Copper, bronze, and silver were the brought from home as keys and buckles, materials used by Jewelry Club members creating attractive and unique pieces for to fashion jewelry of original design. In themselves and as gifts, addition, they decorated such small items Span is h Club Columbia, Ecuador, and othei South American countries mean! much more to Spanish Club this year. The members who were there last summer on the Inter- national Fellowship Program showed slides and gave talks thal were of interest to all the others The club worked hard during the year to raise money so that more members could go “south of the border” in 1962. First row, left to right: Liga Briedis president; Nancy Gustin, Sue Shipps treasurer; Jewell Crocker. Second row Penny Noble, Sue Sims, secretary Sharon Nottingham, vice-president Doris Babbitt, Bonnie Tedford, Libb; Lowber. Third row: Carole Lenzi, Mar garet Shaw, Nancy Cook, Betty Jo Huff man. Fourth row: Judi Cerf, Rosalie Leavitt, Connie Milan, Dick Fancher Sharon Flood, Lynn B a 11 w a y, Sue Pilcher, Mrs. Rowland. Girls’ State Civic-minded Susie Smith was F-M’s representative to Empire Girls’ State, June 23-July 1, 1961, at New Paltz, New York. For nine days, 28' fortunate girls from al over New York Stat assembled at New Palt for the purpose of be coming better informei citizens. The younj women attended lec tures on law, politics and New York Stab government. Panel dis cussions, caucus meet ings, and mock elec tions of state govern ment officials roundel out the busy schedule The high point o Susie’s stay was he: election to the legisla tive body as a senator 82 Block F-M r Stem, front to back: Leigh Merrill, Betty Case, Barbara Tuttle, Sue Gilman, Sharon Blackwell, Kathy Goold, Bobbie Brucken, Karen Van New- kirk, Cathy Bromfield, Nancy Prentice. Back row, left to right: Laurie Reynolds, Marcia Phelan, Bonnie Smith, Linda Steenburg, Susie Smith, Janet Nash. Front row: Sue Chisnall, Chris Bracker, Arlene Kirschenheiter, Judy Hall, Judi Haley. First row, front to back: Rusty Bryant, Dick Hunt, John Voss, David Huffaker, Gordon King, Larry DeRubbo, Marty Will- ner, John Rao, Bob Schmidt, Dick Nelson, Bob Rogers. Second row, back to front: Biff Warner, Jerry Muench, Chris Rogers, Terry Bligh, Bill Drypolcher, David Chase, Mike Wychules. Third row, front to back: Kent Tippy, Doug James, Geoff Demong, Tom Thompson, Rich Garrett, Bob Nelsen, Steve Muench. Fourth row, back to front: Peter Ward, Kurt Chismark, Dick Lunney, Kerry Rose, John Higgins, David Wheeler, Mike Clyne, Jim Gittleman, Phil Boland. Athletic Association First row, left to right: Susie Smith, Marilyn Menotti, Bobbie Brucken, Barb Gray, Bonnie Smith. Second row: Cathy Bromfield, Sue Chisnall, Laurie Reynolds, Arlene Kirschenheiter, Karen Van Newkirk, Janet Nash. Third row: Jean Cathers, Sue Smith, Sue Shipps, Judy Hall. Fourth row: Harry Gilmore, Kurt Chismark, Joe Frye, Bob Nelsen, Steve Gilmore, Rich Stevens, John Voss. Fifth row: David Huffaker, Geoff Demong, Doug James, Steve Muench, Rich Garrett, Dick Fancher, John Gunn, Kent Tippy. As long as there were athletic contests, A.A. was in business. Before every football and basket- ball games, members sold tickets during lunch periods to enthusias- tic supporters. Chaperoning buses for away games and publicizing all sports events were also the re- sponsibilities of Athletic Associa- tion. As the year drew to a close, election of new members was held. The qualifications considered were sportsmanship, school spirit, and sports participation. 84 Barb Gray, secretary; Bonnie Smith, treasurer; Rich Stevens, vice-president; Kent Tippy, president. Promoting school spirit was the chief job of F-M’s Pep Club. Under the able leadership of Nancy Pren- tice, these enthusiastic rooters covered our halls with colorful eye-catching posters before each game. The F-M fence and the stuffed ram at the J.D. game were examples of their efforts to put the student body into a fight- ing spirit. First row, left to right: Sharon Wells, Lynda Rumsey, Jill Davies, Sheelagh Perry, Chris Mack, Mary Lynn Maywright, Debbie Bumpus. Second row: Yvonne Weeks, Diane Wheeler, Roz Pierce, Nancy Prentice, Sue Shipps, Barb Hunt, Cindy McKee, Sandy Jarvis. Third row: Sue Prentice, Bonnie O’Brien, Kathy Arnold, De O’Neill, Lynn de Magalhaes, Sue Smith, Joan Mushrush, Carolyn Graham, Judy Fellows, Jo Meacham, Kathy Timmins. The ring of the cash re- gister, clamoring of voices, and “elbowing” at the counter were clear in- dications every morning and noon that the School Store was open for busi- ness. Operated by stu- dents and managed by F-M’s business experts, this subsidiary of Stu- dent Council satisfied the demands of a long line of customers wanting every- thing from a pencil to a lifesaver. Left to right: Pat Hotaling, Pam Chapman, Doris Babbitt, Judie Cerf, Gayle Carmody, Biff Warner, Mrs. Cerf, George Miller, Pete Bennett. 85 Choir Sing: On December 17, F-M’s 160-voice choir, directed by C. Richard Rhoades, presented a program very appropriate to the holiday season — the Christmas portion of Handel’s “Messiah.” A unique feature was the choir’s accompaniment of Carl Silfer’s Symphon- ette. Six days later the choir made a half- hour telecast of the production for a local T.V. station. Contributing to the splendid effect of the “Messiah” were these seven hard-work- ing soloists. Bottom to top, left to right: Chuck Gough, bass; Jo Meacham, soprano; Tersh Gilmore, bass; Bonnie Naylor, alto; Joe Frye, tenor; Ann Kluzak, soprano; Charm Spencer, alto. Absent: Darcy Fel- lows, soprano. The Messiah Early in the school year, a portion of the school choir sang with the Scottish Rites Symphony Orchestra at Lincoln Auditorium at the request of Carl Silfer, the conductor. Another musical highlight of 1962 was the March presentation of Victor Herbert’s oper- etta, “The Fortune Telle r.” Calling for dance troupes as well as choral and instru- mental accompaniment, this production was made a success through the joint efforts of the choir and the Thespians. •— P p . t E E i n iha, hi h'-a-sf. fr-r...r f fo God 0 — 1 — -1 and paaca. on aarth 87 Swing Sixteen F-M’s Swing S i x- t e e n, a competitive group that enjoyed a widespread reputation, entertained many local organizations, such as the Onondaga Country Club and the Rotary Club, as well as the student body. Because of the bright and mod- ern music presented by this rhythmic group, i t s concerts were eagerly awaited. First Row, Left to Right: Marion Digney, Marcia Phelan, Jo Meacham, Bonnie Naylor, Anne Kluzak, Darcy Fellows, Chris Mack. Absent: Doris Williams. Second Row: John Joe Milner, Andy Longacre, Jon Rowe, Bill Costello, Harry Gilmore, Larry DeRubbo, Chuck Gough. Absent: Joe Geiss. Accompanist: Jim Ferguson. All-County and All-State Sectional Choirs Traveling to Liverpool or Cazenovia for participation in All-County or All-State Sectional Choirs were these F-M choristers: First Row, Left to Right: Sue Foreman, Debbie Bumpus, Margaret Shaw, Chuck Gough. Second Row: Caryl Carpenter, Bonnie Naylor, Carole Paltzik, Charm Spencer, Susan Gilman, Jo Meacham, Anne Kluzak. Third Row: Marcia Phelan, Harry Gilmore, Dave Chase, Kurt Chismark, Don Agostino, Kent Tippy, Andy Longacre, Terry Owens. Wind Ensemble First Row, Left to Right: John Webb, Gary Cottrell, Marsha Fardig, Bob Gasen, Caryl Carpenter, Caroline Dawley, Sheryl Sandell, Leslie Fardig, Anita Stacey. Second Row: Judy McGann, Kay Brown, Debbie Eaton, Kati Pettrone, Kay Costello, John Jacobs, John Joe Milner, Ric James, Craig Jacobson, Mary Nevin, Bridget Costello. Under the guidance of Mr. Rhoades, the stimu- lating challenge of pre- paring more difficult music than is usually ex- pected of a high school instrumental group was climaxed in a mid-winter concert. An unprecedent- ed accomplishment of this select group was the pres- entation of an informal, outdoor concert in June. Third Row: Gail Robinson, Kathy Timmins, Irene Haskins, Cindy Perrine, Bill Burt, Dick Fancher, Tom Dee, John Huffaker, Dave Huffaker, David Wheeler, George Becker. Fourth Row: Joe Geiss, Jim Ferguson, Dick Gasen, Janet Nash, Howard Crawford, Marjorie Wells, John DeRosia, Don Agostino, Bob Schmidt. The hard-working Horn- ettes, members of Mr. Lentini’s Dance Band, pre- sented an enjoyable and appropriate school assem- bly during the Christmas season. Made up of inter- ested students, The Horn- ettes were prepared to meet all requests for entertainment. First Row, Left to Right: Gail Robinson, Bob Gasen, John Jacobs, Jim Ferguson. Second Row': Skip Aylesworth, Don Agostino, Ralph Sauer, John Joe Milner. Third Row: George Becker, Craig Jacobson, Tom Dee, Dave Huffaker, Dave Wheeler, Bill Burt. Fourth Row: Howard Crawford, Dick Gasen. Concert The Concert Band, led by Mr. Lentini, displayed talent and ability in the entertaining mid-winter and spring concerts. The highlight of the year for a select portion of the band members was the formation of a joint band with J-D and Nottingham musi- cians to accompany nationally-known solo cornetist and clinician, James Burke. All-County Band First Row, Left to Right: Marjorie Wells, Marcia Manning, Anita Stacey, Gary Cottrell, Tom Dee. Standing: Joe Geiss, John Joe Milner, Glenn Carey, Ralph Sauer, Marsha Fardig, Caroline Dawley, David Wheeler. Ralph Sauer was our outstanding musician at F-M. When only a junior, he was accepted at the Eastman School of Music, where he took private lessons and spent his summers, thus allowing him to graduate in three years instead of four. Sauer’s Combo was formed early in Ralph’s senior year and has provided much enjoyment for all. Band First Row, Left to Right: Gary Cottrell, Bob Gasen, Marsha Fardig, Kay Costello, John Webb, Kati Pettrone, Caryl Carpenter, Caroline Dawley, Sheryl Sandell, Fran Jackson, Leslie Fardig, Anita Stacey. Second Row: Judy McGann, Kay Brown, Debbie Eaton, Linda Fey, Pam Griffin, Marj Rodda, John Joe Milner, Ric James, Craig Jacobson, Bridget Costello, Mary Nevin, Gail Robinson, Jean Lengler, Marcia Manning, John Jacobs, Frank Per- kins. Third Row: Dick Williams, Bessie Thibault, Pete Thompson, Joy Vickery, Ann Carrigan, Myra de Zeeuw, Joan Mushrush, Kathy Timmins, Irene Haskins, Cindy Perrine, Beth Young, Tom Dee, John Huffaker, Dave Huffaker, Tom Agostino, David Wheeler, Jon Rowe, Chuck Gough, John Heckerman, Chip Becker, Andy Ashe, Robin Sylvester, Tom Beckwith. Fourth Row: Howard Crawford, Dick Gasen, Janet Nash, Majorie Wells, Gerry Pepin, Gary Yesse, Ken Swanson, Jim Ferguson, Joe Geiss, Don Eaton, Dick Fancher, Bill Burt, Glenn Carey, John DeRosia, Doug Lamoreaux, Skip Aylesworth, Don Agostino, Bob Schmidt, Ralph Sauer, Mr. Lentini — direc- tor. All-State Sectionals A fine group of music- minded band and orches- tra students represented F-M at the annual All- County and All-State Sec- tional Conferences held at Liverpool and Cazenovia, respectively. Conferences such as these, enabling members to come in con- tact with different tech- niques of the guest direc- tors, have greatly in- creased the quality of F-M’s music department Left to Right: Linda Baum, Bob Gasen, John Stone, Ralph Sauer, Jim Ferguson, Gary Cottrell, John Joe Milner. 91 O rchestra First Row, Left to Right: Barb Becker, Doris Williams, Leslie Fardig, Anita Stacey, Caryl Carpenter, Chris Mack, Joyce Heller. Second Row: Linda Baum, John Stone, Tom Beckwith, Kay Brown, Debbie Eaton, Gail Robinson, Jim Ferguson, Olga Lorentz, Yvonne Thibault. Third Row: F-M’s orchestra, under the direction of Mr. Filmer, having greatly expanded in skill and membership during the past year, showed its excellence in two seasonal concerts and in state All-County Orchestra Tom Dee, Bill Burt, Mary Nevin, Craig Jacobson, Ric James, John Joe Milner, Skip Aylesworth, Don Agostino, Jerry Cover, Joe Geiss, Mr. Filmer — director. Standing: Dick Gasen, Janet Nash, Howard Crawford, Marjorie Wells. competition. The group was enthusiastically welcomed by the other schools of the district when they presented their Christmas concerts. Left to Right: Chris Mack, Linda Baum, John Stone, Barb Becker, Jerry Cover, Joyce Heller. 92 V Sports Football First row, left to right: Bob Hanson, Doug Perkins, Terry Shapero, Bob Aronson. Second row: Dick Hunt, Marty Willner, Bob Schmidt, Gordon King, Dick Snow, John Stelljes, Chip Johns, Bill Drypolcher, John Rao, Alan Johnson, Kurt Chismark, Dick Cathers, John Higgins, Dick Lunney, John Coppola, Don Pollock, Mike Wychules, Dave Huffaker, Mike Clyne, Kip Baldon. Third row: Mr. Roberts, Steve Muench, Bob Nelsen, Jerry Muench, Rich Garrett, Steve Gilmore, Chris Rogers, Terry Bligh, Kent Tippy, Geoff Demong, John Garrett, Wally Ross, Doug James, Mr. Stone. Senior Captain, Geoff Demong. SCORES F-M 13 Skaneateles 0 F-M 27 Marcellus 6 F-M 6 Liverpool 20 F-M 13 North Syracuse 6 F-M 27 West Genesee 33 F-M 27 Baldwinsville 6 F-M 6 J amesville-Dewitt 0 94 ’61 Va rsity “What seems to be the trouble, sir?” The Varsity football team was the highlight of F-M’s fall sports com- petition. The team was not a big one, but with returning veterans Geoff Demong, Doug James, and Dave Huffaker, the Hor- nets ended the season with a 5 and 2 record, finishing in second place. As a reward for their hard work, Geoff Demong and Doug James were picked for the all-county team by both Syracuse newspapers. The climax of the Var- sity schedule has always been the final game with J-D. The Red Rams were unbeaten entering the game this year, already having been crowned county champs. The Hor- nets had lost two games, being tied for third place. Playing with the heart and spirit characteristic of all F-M teams, the Hornets smashed J-D’s high-scoring offense and went on to whip them 6-0. It was a highly satisfying end to a fine season, and it was a great tribute to the boys. “Look homeward, Douglas!” ‘Now if I can only find a receiver. “The whole field open, and he picks on me.” First row, left to right: Scott McIntyre, Tony Hooper, Bob Brown, Steve Milovicz, Bill Bell, John Ahern, John Thomp- son, Bob Menotti. Second row: Don Willner, Jeff Gates, Larry DeRubbo, Peter Thompson, Bill Costello, Bob Welch, Jim Tyo, Lou DeFuria, Rick Wickham, Jim Woodworth, John Huffaker. Third row: Mr. Butler, Steve Helden, JacI Beidleman, Bob Reid, Barry Hammond, Bob Balinsky, Bruce Brignall, Charlie Allen, Tom Thomas, Don Sinback, Jin Brown, Bob Drake, Mike Connelly, Dick Fancher, Lyndor Clark, Mr. Ace. Bennett, Dale Drypolcher, Dave Homer, Dick Park, Terrj Ferguson, Bob Sims, Dick Robinson, John Gaskell, Je Shepard, Coby Rising, Bob Robinson, Bruce Gowdy, Bil Holden, Mr. McMullen, Win Aylesworth, Mr. Dauenhauer Mike Hickok. First row, left to right: Thom Waters, Mike Ward, Joe Kuhl, Ray Crossman, Ed Webber, Rick Keane, Frank Perkins, Jim Cook, Robin Sylvester, Neil Thornton, Peter Winans. Second row: Jeff Smith, Jim Adair, Craig Macrow, Jim Beidlemann, Tom Jones, Sam Flatt, Forrest Thorne, Bob Sudmeyer, Lynn Ketcham, Terry Dwyer, Larry Davis. Third row: Pete 96 First row, left to right: Jim Tardio, Brian Sears, Rusty Bryant, Mike McCarthy, Frank Jacobs, Jon Bird, Bob Spurr, John Jacobs, Tom Landers, Bill Badore. Second row: Bill LaMontagne, Andy Longacre, Henry Revercomb, David Wright, Rick Sline, Phil Boland, John Voss, Tony Costa Pinto, Gary McNeil, Gerry Pepin, Don Wells. Third row: Mr. Fischel, Bob Miller, Mike Crowley, Mark Hoffman, Tom Thompson, Jim Ferguson, Pete Ward, Lloyd Martin, Bob Rogers, Bart Gethmann, Dick deZeeuw, Jim Kaiser, John Goodfellow, Dick Nelson, Greg Riddle, Tom Volz, Mr. Baum. Led by co-captains John Voss and Phil Boland and by Latin American “import” Tony Costa Pinto, the F-M soccer team kicked their way to a 2-6-2 record. The boys made up for last year’s graduation losses and achieved a success- ful season under “rookie” coach Fischel and Mr. Baum. Unfortunately, without injured star, Tony Costa Pinto, the team bowed twice to arch rival J-D in two hard-fought contests. The squad consisted priman'ly of underclassmen who, with experience gained this year, will help to make up a championship team next year. SCORES F-M 2 Baldwinsville 2 F-M 8 DeRuyder 0 F-M 2 Fabius 4 F-M 4 Jamesville-DeWitt 7 F-M 2 North Syracuse 1 F-M 0 Solvay 8 F-M 0 Liverpool 2 F-M 4 West Genesee 6 F-M 0 Manlius School 0 Co-Captains Phil Boland and John Voss. 97 Track and Cross-Country First row, left to right: Jon Bird, Dick Hunt, Jim Bennett, Dick Nelson, John Cheney, Tom Davis, Harry Gilmore. Second row: John Voss, Gordon Jacobs, Hap Holmes, Jack Dickison, Dick Fancher, Ken Locke, Jim Ferguson, Pete Ward, Marty Willner, Lou DeFuria, Bret Smith, Jim Hand. Third row; Jim Bettman, David Chase, George Johnson, Dick Voss, Gundars Aperans, Bob Miller, Bob Rogers, Wally Sleeth, Jim Wells, Bob Cameron, Don Fancher, Terry Bligh, Brandon Crandall, Jim Webber, David Weller. Quickly becoming top-contenders in their field, the track team and newly- formed cross-country team were evidence of F-M’s winning spirit. Climaxing an excellent season, the track team placed second in the J-D Invitational Meet and sent six qualified members to the state finals. Cross-country, led by John Gunn, competed successfully in their second year of activity. These fast-developing teams expect, however, to have an even better season next year. Left to right: Rick Eckerlin, John Gunn, John Heckerman, Mr. Harris. 98 In the field of track and cross-country, F-M has known no such athlete as John Gunn. With his help, these teams vastly improved during the two years of his competing. His personal honors were just as ex- citing, for John won practically every race around the county, being defeated only once. John knew no equal in this part of the state, and the climax of his achievements came when he broke the track record of the Utica Invitational Meet by more than twenty seconds. F-M was truly sorry that such a fine person as John Gunn had to move from Fayetteville to In- diana. First row, left to right: Bob Underwood, Gary Paugh, John Jacobs, Tom Erkenbeck, John Sims. Jim Delia, Prank Jacobs, George Briedis. Second row: Pete Bennett, Tom Jones, Gerry Pepin, Dale Drypolcher, Bob Wells, Dick Fien, Joe Lanza, Lee Wells, Roy Golly. Third row: Mr. Fischel, Bill Drypolcher, Dick Robinson, Charles Han- nan. Bruce Gowdy, Gerry Whitaker, Bob Robinson, Ken Nicholls, Lloyd Martin. Front: Mr. Luttinger, Rusty Bryant. First row, left to right: John Nicholas, Tony Hooper, Scott McIntyre, Lynn Davis. Peter Palmer, Larry Davis. Sec- ond row: Chris Stringer, John Conners, Dave Buchanan, Ed Webber, Gary MacNeill, Peter Thompson, John Thompson, Gary Yesse, Ray Crossman, Jim Chismark. Third row: Andy Longacre, Bob Leavitt, John Cheney, Lyndy Clark, Mike Craigie, Paul Staab, Dick Fancher, Bob Rogers, Steve Yeaton, Greg Riddle, Carl Cook, Hap Holmes, Mike McCabe, Cy Walter, Ken Doane, Mike Hickok. Both the wrestling and gymnastics teams enjoyed fresh en- thusiasm in the newly-formed sports at F-M. The gymnastics team, in the second year of competition in the Pioneer League, found definite improvement in seniors Rusty Bryant, Steve Yeaton, and Mike Craigie. The wrestling team, led by captain Bill Dry- polcher, fared well in a strong league by placing high in most meets and defeating Onondaga Central in a close match. Front row, left to right: Bill Everly, Kerry Rose, Mike Wychules, Rich Stephens. Sec- ond row: Ian Duguid, Bob Nelsen, Herb Brown, Rich Garrett, Geoff Demong, Doug James, Kurt Chismark, Mike Crowley, David Wheeler, Coach Prigoff. a Va rsity k s Ian Duguid Bob Nelsen SCORES F-M Rich Garrett By mid-season the Varsity team had hopes for the county championship, as they finished the first half of their schedule in first place. With four of the five starters returning- from last year, the team was well-supplied with able veteran leaders. The boys’ hard work was rewarded with impressive wins over J-D, West Genesee, and Liverpool. 39 Baldwinsville 28 44 Nottingham 43 45 North Syracuse 33 45 Skaneateles 49 61 J-D 41 40 Liverpool 30 62 West Genesee 51 34 Solvay 36 Herb Brown Bill Everly 100 r Jayvee The Junior Varsity started the season with only one returnee from last year’s squad to bolster the team. Led by Tommy Thomas and Skip Demeree, the boys advanced quickly to lead the league at the halfway point of the season. Once again the J. V.’s were able to continue a long F-M tradition by de- feating J-D at home. This solid team will provide much future Varsity talent. a Mike Wychules Co-captain Doug James Co-captain Geoff Demong Kneeling, left to right: Skip Demeree, Art Colasanti, Jim Young. Standing: Dick Fien, Chuck Bender, John Stelljes, Mike Connelly, Rick Bornhurst, Bob Sleeth, Tom Thomas, Jack Balinsky, Dick deZeeuw, Bob Reid, Brian Sears, Dick Dyne. SCORES F-M 31 Baldwinsville 24 57 Nottingham 39 27 North Syracuse 25 39 Skaneateles 27 28 J-D 29 24 Liverpool 18 37 West Genesee 34 47 Solvay 28 Freshman Basketbal First row, left to right: Pete Myer, Bob Sudmeyer, Jim Hunter, Jon Rowe, John Piddock, Mike Gaitley, Fred Graves, Adair, Jeff Smith, Frank Perkins, Tim Kress, Peter Konefal. Bob Westlake, Mike Ward. Second row: Tom Walters, Dick Park, Dave Homer, Paul First row: Chuck Johnson. Second row, left to right: Bob Higgins, Lou DeFuria, Mr. Saunders. Fourth row: Pete Gasen, Pete Rowlingson. Third row: Jim Gittleman, John Ward, Chuck Molnar, Bob Miller, John Rao. 102 Bowling Golf and Tennis Left to right: Tom Hayes, Doug Robinson, Don Sinback, Holmes, Bill LaMontagne, Brian Deacon, Bill Waters, Dave Bob Rogers, Brad Mann, Dave Gaggin, Lou DeFuria, Hap Hetzler, Bob Shickel. “How does she look, Larry?” First row, left to right: Steve Halverson, Larry DuRubbo, Jack Balinsky. Second row: Mr. Stone, John Goodfellow, Bob Balinsky, Jim Tickell, Henry Revercomb, Rick Wickham, Cy Walter, Mr. Prigoff. “An early start — or a late finish?” Varsity Baseball Left to right: Steve Muench, Biff Warner, Barry Cox, Rich Stan Baxter, Frank Pettrone, Dean Nass, David Wheeler, Garrett, Geoff Demong, Doug James, Kent Tippy, Dyle Mr. Wheeler. Henning, Jerry Nass, Curt Hale, Mike Clyne, Peter Norman, The 1961 Varsity baseball team proved to be a very interesting one to watch, because it always seemed to come up with the big play at the right moment. Although the boys finished with only a 4-6 record, the Hornets were a match for any team in the league. The team had the ability to defeat the league leaders throughout the season. In two very important games they beat Marcellus 5-3 and North Syracuse 6-4. In one of the most thrilling games of the year. F-M came within one point of beating champion Liverpool before bowing 5-4. As a reward for their hard work, Jerry Nass and Frank Pettrone were selected for first and second strong all-county teams, respectively. VARSITY SCORES F-M 3 Baldwinsville 1 F-M 5 West Genesee 9 F-M 5 Marcellus 3 F-M 4 Liverpool 5 F-M 1 Marcellus 3 F-M 9 Baldwinsville 8 F-M 5 North Syracuse 2 F-M 5 North Syracuse 8 F-M 2 West Genesee 4 F-M 1 Liverpool 5 “All right, boys put out the weeds. Here comes Mr. Wheeler.” 104 Junior Varsity And Freshmen Left to right: Bob Nelsen, Bob Miller, Steve Gilmore, Kurt Bill Everly, Chuck Bender, Bob Landers, John Ahern, Mr. Chismark, Mike Crowley, Jay Adcook, Jerry Muench, John Butler. Rao, Dick deZeeuw, Chris Pulos, Dick Lunney, Kerry Rose, Down in the “minors,” the little F-M “ball tossers” carried on the tradition that is character- istic of all Hornet baseball teams. They had the hitting and pitching to make it a satisfactory sea- son. Although the J.V.’s achieved only a fair re- cord, many of the boys have enough potential to aid the varsity in coming years. The freshmen, however, broke out of one of the longest slumps in F-M’s history, compiling a fine 6-2 record. FROSH SCORES F-M 0 West Genesee 2 F-M 10 Rosary 6 F-M 8 North Syracuse 2 F-M 10 West Hill 4 F-M 8 Liverpool 3 F-M 3 North Syracuse 1 F-M 7 Liverpool 3 F-M 4 West Hill 11 Left to right: Tom Thomas, Bob Underwood, Bob Reid, John Demeree, Pete Craner, Scott McIntyre, Mike McCarthy, Stelljes, Rick Bornhurst, Tom Agostino, Bill Bell, Brian John DeRosia, Bob Aronson, Mr. Sheridan. Sears, Art Colasanti, Chuck Johnson, Steve Milovicz, Skip 105 Volleyball First row, left to right: Maruta Briedis, Andrea captain; Sue Sims, Sharon Wells, Gail Robin- Penoyer, Jewell Crocker. Second row: Sheryl son, Kathy Timmins. Staub, Margie Rodda. Third row: Janet Nash, One ninth period on a dreary December day, the champion team of the girls’ volleyball court emerged from a contest of heated volleys, spikes, and expert serves. During the second half of the game, Janet Nash’s team made a beautiful comeback from the losing position to down Arlene Kirschenheiter’s team 12 to 8. 106 “I thought I had it!” “I think the boys should take down the nets!” Varsity Cheerleaders Clockwise; Arlene Kirschenheiter, Karen Van Newkirk, Judi Haley, Cathy Bromfield, Janet Depicting our basketball team’s dis- tinguishing characteristics, including Coach’s receding hairline, in a spirited pep fest, this year’s Varsity cheerleaders again proved to be a great help to school spirit. Throughout the athletic seasons, Nash,. Sue Chisnall. Center: Bobbie Bracken, captain. the squad was an enthusiastic asset to the teams and the school. The Cha-Cha cheer and several others originated by our able squad helped loyal F-M rooters to cheer J-D and other county teams to de- feat. Junior Varsity And Freshman Cheerleaders The gym floor shook as the J.V.'s tried out their new cheer, “Come on Boys,” but the rafters also shook as the F-M crowd cheered their best under the squad’s enthusiastic leadership. The J.V. cheerleaders’ pep and staunch school spirit led the Junior Varsity teams to outstanding seasons, including a football triumph over J-D. The seniors sacrificed many hours coaching the freshman class in new cheers, but received their reward when an outstanding freshman cheerleading squad was finally chosen. Their spirit was infectious and gave assurance of another good J.V. squad next year. Top to bottom: Peggy Shipway, Chris Nolan, Katie Pettrone, Daryll Fitch, Mooney Ryan, 'Libbie Whiting, Cheryl Potter. 108 Left to right: Debby Dolan, Joey Gittleman, Carol Calkins, Dee Dee Lindley, Karen Bell, Barbara Lloyd. Tennis Frequent chases to the ponds for lost balls interfered with the tennis team’s exciting volleys, ace serves, and deuces. Competitive games ruled the courts through all types of weather, and expert net and back court players were developed. Left to right: Margie Aronson, Jane Adair, Maureen Welch, Nancy Prentice, Sue Chisnall, Sue Shipps, Lee Talbott, Nancy Visser. Track The leaders of our gym class’s “scenic tours” soon became the bulk of our girls’ track team. High jump- ing, broad jumping, and softball throws took place on the football field whenever the girls could “res- cue” it from the boys. First row, left to right: Libbie Whiting, Laurie Reynolds, Karen Van Newkirk, Lee Talbott, Judi Haley. Second row: Jane Hurdman, Pat Beige, Nancy Goglia, Betty Case, Arlene Kirschenheiter, Sue Chisnall, Sharon Vickery. Jumping: Maureen Welch. Archery Though the lives of the children returning home from the elementary school were often in jeopardy, the girls’ archery team never hit any- thing but the hill and the targets. If a bull’s-eye were not made, it was only because of an untimely gust of wind. Left to right: Donna Montgomery, Betty Case, Darcy Fellows, Cathy Brom- field. 109 Girls’ Leaders Club First Row, Left to Right: Linda Smith, Debbie Bumpus, Leigh Merrill, Kay Costello, Nancy Gustin, Margaret Shaw, Sharon Blackwell. Judy Wood, Marj Rodda, Judy Tainter, Marion Digney, Libbie Whiting, Pam Buck, Kati Pettrone, Betty Case, Yvonne Weeks, Judy Chapman, Marilyn Menotti, Joan Gittleman, Pam Gates, Carolyn Wolf. Second Row: Penny Page, Sally Tomb, Sally Ince, Barb Timbie, Carole Paltzik, Bobbie Brucken, Arlene Kirschenheiter, Sue Chis- nall, Karen Van Newkirk, Janet Nash, Cathy Bromfield, Debby Hill, Sue Smith, Nancy Prentice, Nancy Buck, Ruth Huffaker, Kathy Bracker, Carolyn Dawley, Bonnie Smith, Judi Haley, Susie Smith, Judy Hall, Kathy Ives, Gail Robin- son, June Rumsey, Chris Nolan, Beth Lowenberg, Mary Heckerman, Barb Lloyd, Deedee Lindley. On mats: Sue Baritell, Cheryl Potter. “Now, how do we get down?” “You’ll kill yourself!”, Mrs. Robinson cried throughout the year as the members of the Girls’ Leaders Club tried to straddle the vaulting box and to swing on the parallel bars. Contrary to Mrs. R’s prediction, there were no serious injuries. After quickly learning what not to do, such as letting go of the parallel bars, forgetting to go over the vault- ing box, or jumping through the trampoline springs, the leaders became quite skillful on the apparatus and led the gym classes. Patrons Business Abbott’s Gulf Station Morgan Badgley Co., Inc. Bahouth’s Bowling Alleys Bardeen Union Teacher’s Agency Beattie’s Market The Bell Gift Shop Kenneth E. Brignall Leon Carpenter, Inc. The Cavalry Club Cecil Paul’s Service Station The Chalet Restaurant Chapman Hardware L. “Red” Chapman, Inc. S. Cheney Son Cook’s At The Swan Pond Crowe and Sterritt’s Texaco Station Culligan Soft Water Service Don Miner’s Shell Service Don’s Atlantic Service Eaton-Tubbs Funeral Home Ed’s Mobil Service Ellen’s of Fayetteville Express Sales Fayetteville Home Fair Fayetteville Pharmacy Fayetteville Village Sales, Inc. Fortino of Fayetteville Foxwood Farms Ltd. Gates Homestead Farms Donald Goode Insurance Co. Gray-Syracuse, Inc. Hale Lumber Co. Howard’s Dept. Store Joseph’s Hair Fashions Thomas H. Kinsella Coal Co. Leader Shoe Store Lorraine’s Hair Stylist Lipe’s Dairy The Manlius Publishing Corp. Margo’s Beauty Salon Marine Midland Trust Co. Marx Jewelry Store Mason’s Department Store McCabe Contracting Co. McIntyre Bros. Paper Co. Midstate Telephone Co. The Newell Post Norton’s Hardware Parker’s Peony Farm Peter’s Ice Cream Bar Pierce Shoes Purcell’s Atlantic Service Ransier-Merit Pharmacy, Inc. The Rose Elaine Children’s Shop A. F. Ryan and Sons Saul’s Pharmacy Slater Tailors and Cleaners S. T. Smith’s Red and White The Squire Shop Stanton’s Market L. J. G. Stickley The Swan Restaurant B. H. Tracy and Sons, Inc. Vic and A1 Barber Shop Victory Markets Weber’s Department Store Your Village Cleaners School Organizations Athletic Association Class of 1962 Class of 1963 Class of 1964 Class of 1965 Faculty Association Future Farmers Future Nurses Future Teachers The Home and School Association Library Club The Music Department National Honor Society National Thespian Society Palette Club Spanish Club The School Store Student Council 111 Personal Mr. and Mrs. Clinton D. Adair Mrs. Bernice Adcook Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Agostino Mr. and Mrs. Maurice H. Alderman Dr. and Mrs. Carl 0. Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. Andrews Mr. and Mrs. Janis Aperans Mr. and Mrs. William E. Appleton Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Baines Mr. and Mrs. Bradley H. Baker Dr and Mrs. Elmore Baker Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Ballway Dr. and Mrs. Howard F. Beacham Mr. and Mrs. George H. Becker Mr. and Mrs. Wiley C. Bell Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bell Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Bettman Mr. George L. Bird Mr. and Mrs. John J. Boland Mr. and Mrs. Edward Boyle Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bracker Mr. and Mrs. Herberts Briedis Mr. and Mrs. William L. Broad Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Brucken Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Bryant Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Burns Mr. and Mrs. James R. Burton Mr. and Mrs. William Bynum Mr. and Mrs. William M. Case Mr. and Mrs. Craig C. Calkins Mr. and Mrs. George R. Cathers Mr. and Mrs. Howard Chase Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chismark Mr. and Mrs. William A. Clyne Mr. and Mrs. John H. Cooper, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Patrick P. Coppola Mr. and Mrs. James A. Courtwright Mr and Mrs. William J. Craigie Mr. and Mrs. Charles Craver Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Crocker Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Crouch Mrs. Helen Crowley Mr. and Mrs. Leo H. Dee Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. Demong Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Dorn Mr. and Mrs. William Drypolcher Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Duguid Mr. and Mrs. David Dunckle Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Falso Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Fancher Mr. and Mrs. Oliver B. Fardig Mr. and Mrs. Willis Farnham Mrs. Eileen Farris Mr. and Mrs. V. N. Fedoroff Mr. and Mrs. Richard Feldman Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Fuller Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fusco Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Gaebel Mrs. Jane Gray Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Gethmann Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Golly Mr. and Mrs. Jack G. Gorton Mr. and Mrs. Edwin D. Gough Mrs. Shirley Gittleman Dr. and Mrs. Harry L. Gilmore, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley F. Gilman Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. Halsey Mr. and Mrs. John Harrigan Mr. and Mrs. Howai'd L. Harrington J. Timothy Harris, III Mr. and Mrs. Dyle L. Henning Mr. and Mrs. Richard Herbst Mr. and Mrs. James D. Higgins Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Hill Mr. and Mrs. Morell J. Holden Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hotaling Mr. and Mrs. Gamble E. Huffaker Mr. and Mrs. Hollis E. Humphrey Mr. and Mrs. Vere L. Hunt Mr. and Mi's. Daniel Ianuzi Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence C. Ives Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. James Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johns Mr. and Mrs. Arthur N. Kaiser Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Kanda Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kautzman Mr. and Mrs. Lewis L. Kennedy Mr. and Mrs. William J. King Mr. and Mrs. James Kluzak Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. LaMontagne Mr. and Mrs. Clinton L. Landers Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Leavitt Mr. and Mrs. James Lindsley Mr. and Mrs. Francis E. Loomis Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Lord Mr. and Mrs. George G. Lorentz Mr. and Mrs. Forest M. Lumpkin Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lyon Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth R. Lyons Mr. and Mrs. Dean P. Mabe Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Macko Mr. and Mrs. Stuart MacMackin Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Manning Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Martin Mr. and Mrs. James McDermott Mr. and Mrs. Amel R. Menotti Mrs. Clinton G. Merrill Mr. and Mrs. George G. Milan Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Miller Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Miller Mr. and Mrs. George W. Motsiff Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Muench Mr. and Mrs. John H. Nair Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Nash Mrs. Carleton V. Naylor Mr. and Mrs. Harlow A. Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Wilber W. Newell Mr. and Mrs. Leonard D. Nicholas Mr. and Mrs. A. Gregg Noble Mr. and Mrs. William S. Nottingham Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Obrist Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Owens Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Palmatier Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence R. Parker Mr. and Mrs. Donald J. Penoyer Mr. and Mrs. Alton C. Perry Mr. and Mrs. Elmer V. Perry Mr. and Mrs. Edwin G. Phelan Mr. and Mrs. Millard C. Phelps 112 Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Pierce Mr. and Mrs. Claude W. Pollock Mr. and Mrs. Frank R Prentice Mr. and Mrs. Paul Randolph Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon Rankin Mr. and Mrs. A. Noel Reagan Mr. and Mrs. H. Earl Revercomb Mrs. Dorothy D. Reynolds Dr. and Mrs. Henry B. Richardson Mrs. A. H. Rieh Mr. and Mrs. Glenn H. Ries Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Robelen Mr. and Mrs. Byron H. Rogers Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm H. Rose Mr. and Mrs. Ross Mr. and Mrs. Gene P. Rouge Mr. and Mrs. Dewey J. Sandell Mr. and Mrs. Ralph H. Sauer Mr. and Mrs. William H. Sdhmidt Mr. and Mrs. Frederick D. Schnoor Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Scott Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Silverman Mr. and Mrs. William D. Skinner Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Sleeth Mr. and Mrs. John F. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Willard N. Smith Mr. and Mrs. Richard Snow Mr. and Mrs. George Staples Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Steenburg Mrs. Ethel Stephens Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. Stevens Mr. and Mrs. Eugene A. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Donn K. Tippy Mrs. Benjamin A. Tracy Mr. and Mrs. Raymond F. Tuttle Mr. and Mrs. Fred Van Newkirk Mr. and Mrs James B. VanOmam Mr. and Mrs. Earl VanValkenburg Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Verill Mrs. William B. Vollmer Mr. and Mrs. Ralph A. Voss Mr. and Mrs. William P. Ward Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Warner Mr. and Mrs. Everett C. Webb Dr. and Mrs. Ralph N. Weller Mr. and Mrs. Howard W. Wells Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Wells Mr. and Mrs. Craig V. Williams Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Willner Mr. Frank A. Wilkins Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Young Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zadroga Mr. and Mrs. Edgar C. Zimmerman A Friend The 1962 “Oak Leaves’’ staff wishes to thank all these patrons whose support has made a yearbook of this size possible. ' 5 i �