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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1966 volume:

a Jei a Qfrrtf (U' I -T. q- ev otw«- «- “ Sw y Imo ' 7 ' ' uru tj ' Aer yy? jL, r £0 M y? L cut 7 aafr leaves ifayetteville dedication The highest purpose is to impart knowledge; the ul- timate achievement, to impart wisdom. Each is in it- self an art. Mr. Petty has mastered both; for this rea- son, then, we honor him, a man who has attained excellence as a teacher of science and greatness as a teacher of moral and intellectual integrity. His lec- tures are remarkable for their freshness and ingenuity, their inexhaustible variety of demonstrations—their un- forgettable paper-bag porifera. Even more outstanding is Mr. Petty's attitude toward his students. He spends hours writing class and study schedules, devising new labs and drafting review pro- grams. He supplies each student with not only his aver- age, but also the final exam grade he will need to earn the best possible final—while there is still time to attain that grade. By thus providing concrete goals without sacrificing the ultimate, intangible goal of under- standing, Mr. Petty inspires each student to realize his full potential. Above a 11, through his own uncompromising adherence to principle, Mr. Petty teaches a profound respect for ideals and ethics. It is a privilege to ded- icate our yearbook to Mr. Petty, a fine teacher and administration But please, can't we have senior ball during Regents Week? Well, frankly I feel that you are being a bit too harsh on the boy just for putting his feet on the desk. With the student body back to normal size, F-M had what our administrators called the finest year in our history during 1965-66. Mr. Wheeler handled discipline with customary facility, and Mr. Griffin efficiently handled the school calendar, com- plicated this year by a great increase in activities. We have Mr. Lewis to thank for pulling it all together and giving us a year to be proud of. Who says nobody loves Mr. Wheeler? department T office staff Schedule changes, college applications, and students eager for guidance — these are some of the many crosses borne by our counselors Mr. Sheridan, Mr. Saunders, and Mrs. Farnham. There is nothing better than a creamed codfish cupcake centrally cooked en casserole, right? Left to right are B. Murdock, B. Adams, T. St. Hilaire, D. Foote, B. St. Hilaire, M. Lening, M. Beattie, and E. Harter. cafeteria staff Much has been and much has gone since our freshman days so jealously savored, each hoarded until, incredibly, another was upon us. The end seemed too near and fearful at the start but became a goal too distant at the close. And yet, throughout, there were moments remembered — the inevitable summons to the office after a day's delightfully illicit absence — the ominous buzz from the wall phone — the cold queasy stomach — the interminable walk to retribution — and the subsequent afternoons passed in desperate boredom while the clock avoided 4:15 — all these mysteriously vanished in the telling, leaving only the heroism of having successfully skipped and survived. Then there was the exam frantically prepared for and hope- lessly bungled — the lunch tray fumbled in a crowded cafeteria — the bench warmed in grim despair through a game abominably played and irretrievably lost. Much came through people or their absence — moments given and long treasured. Yet for all their charm, it was the moments won with effort which held the highest place — a beautiful painting, a magnificent athletic contest, a brilliant grade — creation, per- formance, or prize — each moment bought with diligence was cherished beyond price. - study hall circuses, or wakes — notes ams flunked and that boy in the third slept through forty weeks of Spanish I. Lunch hour, too, ran an endless cycle — drifting among chattering knots of people, or sitting with studied un-grace beneath the bookstore window— stand- ing in endless lines, sustained by the frail hope that perhaps, after all, today might be free sherbet day. These times and countless others inexplicably appeared where we couldn't quite remember having put them — the daily morning fog on the school bus — the nightly home- work dutifully ground out or blissfully ignored — the end- less struggle to fit one last book into an already protesting locker. Thus the gentle and the ordinary stole unnoticed into mem- ory, sifting like sand into the jumble of events more consciously acquired. So long they ran in constant self- succession, ignored or overlooked, and now their course stands closed. In memory discovered, they find light life unknown. STUDENTS Now is the time — the time when opportunity is ours, when the world is unfolded at our feet. And perhaps before we call ourselves adults, before we chuckle and blot from our minds everything we ever knew about chemistry or the Seven Years War, we should stop to think. We should stop to thank. And we should include in our reflections our parents, our teachers, our com- panions, and most of all, our God. Our real gratitude should lie in the realization that we have achieved what we know to be only the very first step in a long journey toward happiness and fulfillment. seniors KATHRYN SUE AMMANN MARY REGINA ANGELL Reggie . . . Junior year transfer from DeRuyter . . . all sport teams at DeRuyter . . . French Club, Concert Choir, Marching Band Color Guard . . . fond of history and English . . . likes Beatle hair- cuts, Pontiac convertibles . . . plans to become an elementary school teacher. AARNE ANTON National Honor Society . . . soccer, gymnastics . . . interested in science, especially spelunking . . . member of National Speleological Society . . . after- school job . . . plans a career in science. JOHN A. BAADE Secretary and reporter for Future Farmers . . . Voices Editorial Board . . . enjoys skiing, holds a part-time job . . . partial to fast cars, detests phony surfers . . . plans a career as a vocational agriculture teacher. PETER N. BACEL CYO, Frosh basketball . . . partial to math and being happy . . . detests going to school . . . does lawn and garden care part-time . . . plans a career in forestry. PATRICIA ANN BAILEY Intramurals, bowling, horseback riding . . . enjoys tennis and skiing . . . partial to history and having MARGARET ANNE BALINSKY National Honor Society . . . Block F-M, GAA pin and trophy, Girls' LeadersClub . . . Future Teachers of America, Latin Club . . . Voices and 1966 Oak Leaves ... Girl Scout Program Aide . . . enjoys BONNIE LOU BARNHART PHILIP LANCE BENHAM Flip . . . Frosh and J-V football, Frosh and J-V baseball, J-V golf . . . bowling . . . holds a job in construction. JOHN EDWARD BENNETT Freshman football and track, Junior Varsity foot- ball manager . . . MYF . . . likes math . . en- joys sports, especially skiing and sailing. PAULETTE ANN BENOIT Girls' Leaders Club . . . Future Nurses, Future Sec- retaries, Concert Choir . . . fond of shorthand . . . plans to become a secretary. JOHN STUART BERGSTROM Future in medicine or romance languages . . . en- joys swimming, skiing, sailing . . . Cossacks, French Club . . . National Merit Scholarship semifinalist. ROBERT WILLIAM BEST French Club . . . Youth Fellowship, Brigades, Boy Scouts . . . Canteen Committee . . . wantstobe a chef . . . likes gym and physical science. STEPHEN ALBERT BICKELHAUP Block F-M . . . Junior Varsity baseball, Junior Varsity basketball, Varsity soccer . . . enjoys sports and coin collecting . . . works on a golf SYLVIA JEAN BILLINGS SUSAN MAY BON Art Club, Voices . . . volleyball intramurals . joys art, horseback riding, swimming, and . . . wants to study art further . . . may te ROGER ERIC BORNHURST Spanish Club, Student Council, Los Politicos . . . Athletic Association, Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes . . . Varsity football and lacrosse ... enjoys fishing, swimming and sailing . . . favorite courses: Spanish and physics. MAXINE JANET BLOSS Secretary of Future Homemakers . . . Senior Girl Scout . . . Secretary of Methodist Youth Fellowship . . . bowling . . . enjoys swimming and square danc- ing .. . job in a business office . . . plans to be- come a medical secretary . . . award for volunteer work at Crouse-lrving Hospital. ELIZABETH ANN BOLTON Future Nurses, Future Teachers . . . likes ice skating, swimming and dancing . . . Modern Dance Club . . . enjoys studying French. DOUGLAS L. BOWMAN Sophomore transfer from Philadelphia . . . gymnas- tics, Forum . . . enjoys tennis and fishing . . . col- lects stamps ... job mowing lawns . . . fond of biology. MARY MARGARET BRACKER Athletic numeral, Block F-M, GAA award . . . Girls' Leaders Club, Voices, Cossacks . . . intramurals, ten- nis, hockey, volleyball, softball . . . Hornets' Nest . . . likes swimming and playing accordion . . . plans a career as a physical education teacher . . . con- sidering joining the Peace Corps. RALPH JOSEPH BRAUN Awarded 2 weeks at conservation camp . . . future as a conservationist . . . likes swimming, water skiing, and motorcycle riding. FRANCOISE BROCA b Our AFS student from France ... Los Politicos, French Club . . . handball . . . enjoys scouting and sailing . . . collects stamps . . . fond of clas- sical and folk music . . . favorite subjects: lit- erature and foreign languages . . . planstostudy public relations at a national school in Paris. MICHAEL JOHN BROWN Block F-M . . . All-County lacrosse goalie, football manager . . . enjoys hunting, fishing, boating . . . Explorer Scout . . . likes chemistry and money. JACQUELINE BROWNER Likes horseback riding . . . psychology . . . has held part time jobs at clothing stores . . . enjoys work- ing with people. CHERYL ARLENE BUMPUS DAVID ROBERT CARNER Block F-M, community basketball Championship Trophy, community baseball trophies . . . cross- country, track . . . Latin Club, Voices Literary Board . . . plays guitar with the Lads . . . plans a career in medicine. FRANCIS PATRICK CARROLL Cornell Club Award for outstanding scholar and athlete, Block F-M . . . Boys' Leaders Club, J-V and Varsity football and baseball, bowling team . . . Junior Class representative, Frosh Class Vice-President at Manlius School . . . National Thespians, Cossacks, treasurer and president of Athletic Association . . . National Honor Society . . . Senior Class Vice-President . . . likespiano, spelunking, water skiing . . . seeks a career in aeronautics . . . loves red socks. JAMES MICHAEL CARROLL Transfer student from Hopfcins, Minnesota . . . Track, wrestling . . . interested in cars . . . works as a caddy . . . plans to become a dentist . . . CYOHigh Council . . . likes swimming, tennis,golf . . . enjoys MARY LOU CASALE Russian Club, Cossacks, CYO . . . enjoys playing the piano and singing . . . favorite subject: chemis- try. WILLIAM DWIGHT CHAPMAN JAMES JOHN CHISMARK 1« SUZANNE MARIE CONNOR RICHARD FRANCIS COPPOLA ' 1;; VICKI SUE DEE '. Athletic numeral, Block F-M . . . Girls' Leaders Club, Student Council, Forum, Choraliers . . . Senior High Fellowship . . . fond of water and snow skiing . . . enjoys math . . . National Honor Society. FRANKLIN CLIFFORD DELONG President of Radio Club 1964-65 . . . TheMouseThat Roared, Showboat . . . likes music, especially sing- ing, and sports . . . plans a career in radio or act- STEWART DELONG Basketball, football, softball . . . swimming, horseback riding . . . plans to enter the Service. PATRICIA RENCE DEMERS Fan of college and pro football, college bas- ketball . . . interested in the armed forces . . . favorite subject: history . . . wants to become a history teacher. lilii KATHRYN ANNE DINEEN DAVID ERNEST ECKERSON HARRIET WARD EVANS JAMES EMERSON FERGUSON MYF . . . 4-H Club and Council . . . softball, swimming . . . Band, Concert Choir . . . stamp and coin collecting . . . partial to science . . . works at grocery . . . plans to major in science. LINDA LEE FIEN Intramurals, volleyball, Drill Team, ConcertChoir . . . likes English, Social studies . . . enjoys sing- ing and dancing . . . plans a future as a beau- Outstanding School Service . . . Block F-M . . . Stu- dent Council member and Chancellor, Frosh Class President, District 10 Student Council Representive . . . CYO Interfellowship Council . . . Showboat . . . football, baseball, summer job in landscaping . . . enjoys politics and social studies . . . will study law or political science. GERALD FRANCIS FOSTER Doctor of Motors, Doctor of Diesels . . . Futur LINDA ANN FRENCH LINDA SUE GILMOUR PHILIP H. GOTT Frosh football . . . enjoys mechanics . . . skiing, horseback riding, swimming . . . enjoys interme- diate algebra . . . plans to attend college. ROBERT JOHN GRACE Motor Club, Radio Club . . . gymnastics, track . . . Eagle Scout, CYO . . . likes cars, waterski- ing, stamp and coin collecting, boating, and insect collecting . . . job with Look magazine . . . enjoys sports . . . plans future with Gen- eral Motors. MADELON TENG BERGEN GREELEY Library worker, Pep Club, Voices art staff . . . enjoys art, skiing, swimming . . . favors English and art . . . plans a career in interior decora-- JANET ADAIR GREEN High Honor roll, National Honor Society . . . senior transfer from Red Hook Central . . . cheer- leading award, three years in cheerleading . . . band, chorus, All-State Sectional band . . . hock- ey, softball, tennis . . . enjoys art and horse- CYNTHIA ANN GREENHALGH Hornets' Nest, Voices, intramurals . . . Pep Club, Ski Club . . . youth fellowship, Art Club . . . Fran- oise's host sister. KATHRYN JEAN GRIFFITH Student of the Month . . . great interest in art, music and acting . . . Art Club, Winter Carnival decoration chairman for two years. Junior Prom decoration co-chairman . . . Student Director of Showboat, Showboat acts for three years ... Fo- rum and Choraliers . . . hopes to become a co- medienne . . . 1966 Oak Leaves. KENNETH MICHAEL JACOBS ARTHUR HAROLD JOHNSON JOAN ELLEN JOHNSON DAVID KEITH JOHNSTON Junior year transfer from J-D . . . French Club, United Nations Club, Ski Club . . . Explorers, ingjeam °. South Pacific . . . National Honor BRUCE DAVID JONES Future includes Ranger School . . . enjoys play- ing musical instruments . . . Concert Band . . . church fellowship. JEANNE MARIE KATH Optimist Club Oratorical Contest Trophy, fifty- hour pin for Candy Striping . . . Girls' Leaders Club, Vice President of the Luther League . . . Choraliers, National Thespians; Boyfriend, South ARY HELEN KRZYKOWSKI DEBORAH ANN LARUS Awards in swimming, athletic numeral . . . Student Council class representative . . . Latin Club, Girls' Leaders Club . . . Publicity Chairman of Winter Car- nival, Parade Marshal F-M Day, Student Council hall monitor, Chairman of Winter Carnival . . . sec- retary of Wind Ensemble, Showboat, Concert Choir . . . Secretary of United Church Fellowship. NATALIE LOUISE LELAND Nan . . . CYO, Ski Club . . . four years in band . . . transfer from Ogdensburg, N.Y. . . . fond of horses and music. WELLINGTON TAYLOR LEONARD iiilliS YVONNE GLORIA LINDSAY JOYCE ELAINE LESHER MARCIA ANN LIVINGSTON Choraiiers, Concert Choir . . . Intramurals, Future Teachers, Future Homemakers . . . fond of swim- ming and pool. RICHARD JAMES LONG LAVERN CHARLES LORETZ JANE ELIZABETH MAZUR MELINDA ANNE MUSSI Tutors at Dunbar Center, Art Club . . . CYO . . . enjoys sports. JAMES EDWARD MYERS ’’Moose'' . . . Freshman Service Award in Nor- walk, Connecticut . . . delegate to S.U. Citizen- ship Conference . . . Frosh, J-V and Varsity bas- ketball, Frosh baseball . . . Oak Leaves Editor . . . Concert Choir . . . Choraliers . . . Swing 16 . . . Casuals . . . Vice-President of Junior Class . . . President of SeniorClass . . . Nation- al Honor Society . . . Thespians . . . lead in Boy- friend, South Pacific, and The Mouse That Roar- ed .. . Student Council. PATRICIA ANN NARROW Poster Contest First Prize . . . second, third, and Honorable Mention in Art Contest . . . Voices, Hor- nets' Nest . . . Pony Club, Cossacks, 4-H . . . en- joys riding, art, and reading . . . freshman transfer from Chittenango . . . likes Al Hirt and dancing, hates busy work . . . plans to study art at Syracuse. KATHLEEN SUSAN NEALON Junior year transfer from Battle Creek, Michigan . . . J-V cheerleading, Pep Club, Spanish Club . . . likes sewing, tennis, and reading . . . extremely in- terested in French . . . dislikes people who see ev- eryone's faults, no one's virtues . . . wants to be- come an airline stewardess. DAVID MICHAEL NEARY Block F-M, Best-Dressed Junior Boy Award at Junior Prom . . . Boys' Leaders Club, intramurals . . . Varsity wrestling. Captain Varsity soccer . . . Art Club, Spanish Club, Treasurer of Forum . . . partial to math and history . . . SeniorClass Treasurer, National Merit Letter of Commenda- tion . . . Athletic Association. THOMAS BURNS NEVELDINE Block F-M . . . Frosh football, basketball, and track . . . J-V football and basketball . . . Var- sity football and basketball . . . Boys' Leaders Club, freshman and junior class representative . . . enjoys fishing, boating, and camping . . . likes B-Ball and French. ROBERT FREDERICK POTTER GARY LEE REVERCOMB CYNTHIA JANE RYMELL RICHARD ROBERT SHERWOOD LAWRENCE MARQUAND SHIPPS Block F-M . . . Frosh, J-V and Varsity football, captain of Varsity lacrosse team . . . Forum . . . Frosh and Junior Class treasurer, Sophomore Class vice president, Student Council treasurer . . . likes skiing . . . enjoys Spanish. CATHARINE LYNN SIMPSON Lynn . . . Transfer student from East Aurora, New York in freshman year . . . Latin Club, Jewelry Club . . . sports, especially bowling, golf, and swimming . . . worked at Green Lakes concession stand . . . church fellowship ... fa- vorite subjects: history, science, and art . . . plans to become an occupational therapist. t 111 AMilM DOLORES ELAINE SHORTALL Sophomore transfer from Kansas . . . Secretary of Student Council and Future Teachers . . . Pep Club, Special Chorus, CYO . . . enjoys golf . . . aversion to vegetables . . . plans a career as an interpreter of foreign languages. MARTHA ANN SHOEMAKER ELIZABETH ALENE SPOFFORD Betsy . . . transfer student from Pebble Hill and Wyoming Seminary, where she was a cheerleader . . . Forum . . . enjoys skiing and swimming . . . taught swimming during the summer . . . favorite subject: English . . . extremely interested in trav- eling . . . hopes for a career with the airlines. SHARON LEE SPRAGUE Forum . . . participated in school sports: field hock- ey and volleyball . . . especially enjoys tennis, water-skiing, boating and ice skating . . . MYF . . . Do-Corps . . . part-time job in Senior year . . . fa- vorite subjects: science and math . . . hopes to be- STEVE MICHAEL STANIER Wing . . . enjoys skin diving and playing the gui- tar .. . favorite subjects: American history and phys- ical science . . . plans to attend Community Col- GARY EDWARD STEELE Doctor of Diesel and Gasoline Engines . . . MYF, Explorers . . . likes tinkering with cars . . . plans to be a mechanic. JONATHAN SPRING Frosh and J-V golf . . . partial to math, me- chanical drawing . . . likes drums and swimming, detests pierced ears . . . plans to attend tech- nical college. MICHAEL LEE STACKFLETH Forum, French Club, FT A, choir, band, Wind Ensemble, orchestra . . . enjoys playing the piano and tennis . . . favorite subjects: math and social studies . . . plans to become an el- ementary teacher. JAMISON ROBERT STEELE hiti LINDA CAROL VANDEVEN ROBERTA LINDA WEEKS Balance beam expert in gymnastics . . . intramurals, Art Club, gymnastics . . . swim and dive. SHARON LOUISE WEINDEL F I THOMAS JAMES WELLElO Dance Band, Brass Choir, soccer, track, cross country . . . likes scuba diving, fishing, swimming, hunting, cars . . . enjoys sciences . . . plans a career in oceanography. DAVID JOHN WELLS Transfer from Ithaca High School . . . Boy Scouts . . . likes swimming and water skiing . . . plans a career in designing. GREGORY EDWARD WELLS Block F-M . . . Frosh and J-V baseball, cross country, Frosh football, Frosh basketball . . . outdoor enthusiast . . . likes Joan Baez . . . plans a career in forestry. JAMES LINDSLEY WESTCOTT Tex . . . 1965 transfer from Hamilton, N.Y. . . . recipient of Syracuse Citizenship Award . . . track, Rifle Club, soccer, intramurals . . . likes outdoor life and rock collecting . . . National Honor Society. RICHARD MONROE WHEELER Block F-M . . . Frosh baseball, manager of: J-V bas- ketball, Varsity basketball, Varsity baseball . . . homeroom representative, treasurer of youth fel- lowship. CYNTHIA JEAN WHITE French Club, Spanish Club, Forum, FTA . . . likes swimming, skate boarding and water-skiing. ANN CHRISTINE WHITNEY Honor Roll, National Honor Society . . . French Club, Spanish Club, AFS Club . . . CYO, Ergo, Secretary of Youth for Social Understanding, Chairman of YSU Publicity Committee ... F-M representative of American Civil Liberties Union . . . Hornets' Nest, Dramatics Club . . . Inde- pendent Student Organization of Syracuse, Sec- retary of Junior CORE . . . Voices Editorial Board . . . intramurals, bowling, horseback rid- ing . . . major interest: civil rights . . . plans a liberal arts major in college. KAREN LEE WHORRALL KATHLEEN HARRIET WILBER Athletic numeral, Senior Life Saving, horse show awards . . . CYO, tennis ... Art Club, French Club, Girls' Leaders Club . . . fond of piano and painting . . . enjoys tennis, horseback riding, then pursue a career in political science. SALLY DEMARESI WILLIAMS Junior transfer from West Springfield, Mass. . . . French Club, Band, church choir . . . youth fellow- ship, Ski Club, Hornets' Nest . . . bowling, horse- backriding . . . National Honor Society . . . fond of playing flute and piano . . . enjoys reading and ELEANOR SOTHERN WILSON Lynn . . . Junior year transfer from New Hartford . . . Concert Choir, Cossacks, French Club . . . field hockey, gymnastics, volleyball . . . enjoys sailing, golf, tennis . . . collects skunks and ladybugs . . . interested in linguistics . . . favorite subjects: Rus- sian, French, mathematics. RICHARD PERRY WILSON Enjoys fishing, hunting, camping, and canoeing . . . likes music, especially guitar . : . favorite subjects: science and English . . . hopes to be- BONNIE MARY LEE WOLFANGER Future Homemakers . . . likesswimming and wa- terskiing . . . can't tolerate getting up in the morning . . . favorite course: shorthand, typing . . . plans to become a secretary. MARK EDWARD WOOD N.Y. last summer . . . likes CHRISTINA PETRA WUERSLIN AFSCIubnUmere!reshm erntT ha rman for Junior Prom Would you mind removing your finger from my eye? Ugh! We're still using that greasy kid stuff! These can't be her real measurements! Your're kinda cute yourself! Don't just stand there, tell me my line! And now, we present for your enjoyment, Christo- pher Fry's “The Lady's Not for Burning. What do you mean, Moses was better looking? limbing the stairway to a successful 8Pr are Jun'or officer ice-president; and Cliff Beldelmqp, ffggsurer. juniors The members of the class of 1967 maintained their outstanding academic and service records during their junior year. In the fall they busied themselves selling the traditional refreshments at the football games. After the Snake Dance, a mixer was spon- sored by the class, Representatives Visited the County Home during the Christinas season and contributed a record player III- fhe enjoyment ef the aged. With midterms behind them, the feftpn leriaus work an their Junior Prom, which was, FliiillSI t8 FIPVi very successful. Par the Class of 1967 one year gj p:M 9 Year which Will undoubtedly be the most 8f tt1elrhl0h � ehao! life, s uri 85 Higher Education? MRS. WEISS—Foreground: Kathy Ward, Ann Woodward. First Row: Beth Wyrick, Dan Wheatley, Bob Voiles, Richard West, Rick Wiegand, Peter Washo, Barb Westlake. Second Row: Ron Sudmyer, Rick Vickery, Dick Waterbury, Chuck Talbott, Wayne Wishart, Debbie Thompson. Third Row: Bob Teute, Robert Wells, George Voss, Bill Teute, John Thornton, Betty Turner. Fourth Row: Rick Surowick, Jon Tyo, David Webb, Greg Williams, Karl Wuerslin, Kathy Witzel, Maribeth Zankowski. There's just no place to hide. sophomores The class of 1968, especially proud of its class participation, has again completed a very pro- ductive year. Underclassmen for the second year, the sophomores increased their treasury sub- stantially with a successful peanut brittle sale, a mixer, and the sale of refreshments at Winter Carnival. They showed great school spirit by selling the most magazines for Student Council and by supporting Maria Theodoraka with fre- quent packages of clothing gathered from their clothing drive. Why sure, Mr. Wheeler, come on in! Borrowing Mr. Wheeler's of- fice are Sophomore officers Tom Myers, Vice-president; Claudia MISS K EE—First Row, left to right: Steve King, Jim Krall, Marilyn Lambert, Pat LaBarge; Becky Keese, Alexis Kaplan!, Judy Macbeth, Angela Lentini, Beth Lindley, Denise Lindsay, Cindy Lyon, Suzanne Knieser, Jack Lowe, Park- er Knight. Second Row: Allan Lincoln, Dan Lange, Tom King, Bob Lotz, John Leader, Kevin Lombardi, Richard Kelley, Tom Kilpatrick, Brad Leech, Steve Lothes, Dud Larus, Randy Latimer, Bruce Kent, Tim Lunney. MRS. MARCY—First Row, left to right: Lynn Schneider, Debbie maker, Jeff Ryder, Ken Roberts, Mark Ricketts, Jerry Severino, Jim Rowlingson, Betsy Schaub, Kathy Ross. Second Row: Rosanne Rit- Ryder, Jerry Salmonsen, Reeves Sandford, Tim Rybinski, Bruce zel, Ann Ritter, Debbie Schulz, Patti Saltern, Susie Sage, Lynn ' Shafer, Chip Ryan, Scott Rumsey. Setright, Peg Schlesinger. Third Row: Gary Root, Jerry Schoon- student council Sue Connor — Vice President Trish Novak—Recording Secretary Larry Shipps—Treasurer Harriet Shaw— Corresponding Secretary Gary Revercomb— Chancellor First Row: Molly Mahan, Linda French, Cheryl Albig, Cheryl Bumpus. Second Row: Adair Green, Joan Ziemba, Lee Adams, Rita Roberts, Vicki Dee. Third Row: Judi Manion, Cindy Meachem, Jeanne O'Brien, Linda Craig, Harriet Shaw, Libby Rogers. Fourth Row: Sid Doolittle, Frank Carroll, Chris Perry, Dan Horton, John Rowlingson. Fifth Row: Aarne Anton, Terry Euston, Jim Westcott, Sally Williams, Margaret Balinsky, Lynn Erickson. Sixth Row: Bill McGann, Dave Johnston, Dave Corner, Bob Jacobson, Gary Revercomb. Top Row: Jim Myers, Tom national honor society An organization of FM's best scholars. Honor Society strives for excellence in school service also. Its activities include an annual carnival, and an alumni welcome day. An energetic group, Honor Society has this year procured a study hall cut privilege for its members. ►TONOR SOCIETY Spanish club is organized to acquaint its members with Spanish culture. The club prints a newspaper for Span- ish classes and sponsors a booth at N.H.S. Carnival each year. There is also an annual piffata party at Christmas. Latin Club is designed to teach members about all aspects of Roman life and culture. Members celebrate the feast of Roman Saturnalia with a play, refresh- ments, and chariot races. A banquet and a booth at N.H.S. Carnival were also included in the club's pro- gram this year. Foreground: F. Broca. Sitting: C. Lyon, S. Curtiss, J. Cook, L. French, J. John- C. Cathers, R. Cooper, M. Winans, L. Wells, P. Lipe, P. Sutphin, N. Hommel, on, R. Roberts, M. Mahon, C. Wuerslin, C. Kirkly, L Closter, E. Turner, D. Smith, E. Garrett, S. Raleigh, V Gaudio. Second Row: Anderson, J. Spaulding, french club cossacks First Row, left to right: H. Hathaway, M. Feinberg, C. Case, S. Karkat, M. Bergstrom, M. Neville, S. Gempler,-T. Stone (with gui- tar), B, Gwinn (with guitar), B. Boers, P. Price, C. Butler, J. Heldon, M. Casale. Second Row: E. Fardig, S. Schlegel, B. deZeeuw, T. j Bowes, A. Lamoreaux, P. Buck, K. Ward, C. Guildersleeve, S. Pil- cher, P. Schleslnger, E. Wilson, C. Albig, J. Johnson. Third Row: I K. Rossenko, J. Smith, P. Biermann, J. Bergstrom, R. Lanning, G. j Williams, J. Meixell, M. Diehl, J. Thornton, D. Kvathwohl, F. Carrol, T. Gwinn, J. Steele, D. Horton, C. Bart, J. Heckerman. On Stretcher: Chris McNally. First Row: Angela Lentini, Alexis Kaplan, Martha Chapman, Mary Ellen Lane, Sue Ely, Roberta Crouch, Pat future nurses Colasanti. Second Row: Joanne Hildreth, Nancy Veator, Mrs. Mann, Pat Thayer, Ellen Schaub, Cheryl Marengo. First Row: Charley Bloss, Dick Sherwood, Paul Hale, Pete Bacel, John Hi Id- ter, Dan Cunningham, Warren Roberts, Ken Fandall, Jim Allen, Joe Willis, reth. Second Row: Monty Albanese, John Rawley, Allan Lincoln, Gerald Fos- Mr. Rudd. ! future farmers future homemakers FFA, FTA, FNA, and FHA all share a common purpose; each group seeks to prepare its members for their chosen career. Through observation, panel discussions, and speakers students are given a taste of the profes- sion. At regional, state and national conferences, they receive special training in their field. In addition, each group contributes to a wide variety of school service projects. Front, left to right: Mary Krzykowski, Cindy Wittwer, Sandy Veator, Sue Knieser. Second Row: Sandy Mattison, Bonnie Barnhart, Dawn Hoover, Max- ine Bloss, Sharon Radney, Pat Thibault, Sandy Albanese, Connie Corbett. 107 First Row: T. Infantine, B. Kiggins, D. Shortall. Second Row: Benedict, D. Conte, B. McCord, C. Albig. Third Row: B. Hawkins, B. Siegenthaler, C. Squire, D. Lindsay. Fourth Row: C. DeMartino, J. Ferraro, M. Hogan, C. In- fantine. Fifth Row: E. Hotze, D. Cocca, C. Cathers, L. Gaudio. Standing: T. O'Sullivan, L. Wells, P. Winans, J. Warner, S. Walsh, S. Phillips, A. Swanger, J. Spaulding, K. Hale, M. Morgan, K. Collins, D. Pearson, S. Funk, B. Potter, S. Potter, M. Bahnsky, T. Steenberg, Miss Allan. future teachers student council school store Girls, left to right: K. Witzel, M. Greminger, C. Bender, S. Parker, G. Tellman, S. Tice, J. Kath. Boys: D. Bowman, A. Harris, B. Moore, D. Cunningham. 108 forum club Shortall A_ Fey P. weMs Bil g P.'C ey. S rothjr W. OXoJneN.’ berg, H. Hathaway, T.' Bowes” E ardig! Skop L. ClemfnttT’ sit right, for interested students the opportunity t Weekly d 110 Officers of this years A.F.S. Club are: President, Sid Doolittle; Secretary, Cindy Greenhalgh; and Treasurer, Larry Shipps. american field service Our A.F.S. student, Francoise Broca lived with the Kenneth Greenhalgh family this year. Seated in front are: Leslie, Francoise, and Susan. In bac core.-Mr. Kenneth Green- halgh, Cindy, and Mrs. ArleneGreenhalgh. 112 national thespians Founded on the belief that bizarre people can often show un- usual talent. National Thespian Society has scored strongly with the student body again this year. Under the direction of Mr. Baum, students are given the opportunity to act in all types of dramatic productions as well as to do behind-the-scenes work. art club 116 math club Front, left to right: Frank Carroll, Lynn Wilson, Mary Bracker, Bill Moore, Linda Snook, Ed Siegenthaler, Bob Purvis, Cheryl Dave Johnston, Lee Adams, Sharon Eisenberg. Second Row: Bumpus. Left to right: Ray Lanning, Ralph Busch, Ed Siegenthaler, Paul ground: Rod Burne, Dick Golly, Bob Purdy, Mike Gilman, Rick uell, Tom Burt, Dave Krathwohl, Chris Bart, Mr. Case. Back- Read. radio club concert f t • ? % a: « ,A altos basses B. Potter M. Bergstrom L. Gibson K. Smith T. Weller D. Bennett S. Schlegel C. Rasch. N. Martin D. Anderson D. Milan R. D'Louhy 1 T. Goff L. Gilmour C. Heller K. Goodfellow T. Rybinski W. Trivelpiece C. Dinger S. Geiss S. Sprague J. Thornton K. Phelps D. Waterbury i M. Neville J. Ames P. Benoit B. Connor D.Sheedy B. Pellenz B. Westlake N. Severance M. Pulos S. Funk T. Dyne M. Gilman P. Lipe M. Casale C. Rymell B. Shaffer W. Kingsbury B. Gwinn 1 S. Connor P. Pindell J. Gaitley J. Willis D. Vermilya M. Andrews E. Naylor M. Lambert J. Harter R. Davis B. Purdy J. Jackson J M. Hill K. Collins S. Fountain B. Quick , G. Voss K. Glenny B. Lindley P. Wells M. Ebeling T. Burt D. Copeland S. Hammond S. Chambers J. Puderbaugh S. Billings T. Stone D. Johnston K. Spencer 1 K. Trexler M. Morgan P. Carey T. Gwinn S. Doolittle B. Coleman 1 N. Hommel D. Quinn C. Meachem B. French S. French R. Burne C.Lyon D. Smith J. Manion R. Lanning L. Shipps A. Cottrell S. Demong E. Raker R. Milner M. Hayes L. Schneider S. Mattison B. Belton K. Mackey C. Case C. Erlandson choir S. Tice sopranos K. MacMurray H. Evans T. Ford tenors F. Howes B. Tillman S. Eisenberg K. Caswell B. McCord A. Lincoln J. Peterson J. Miller J. Kath S. Gempler D. Dorn W. Brown E. Allen B. Carroll P. Bowman C. Owens S. Bassett E. Bottrill G. Williams D. Gustin E. Fardig G. Scarlett S. Bon M. Augat A. Lombardi F. Hrynio E. O’Brien K. Griffith M. Deitzler T. Carroll J. Coons D. Lange C. Schindler D. Larus N. Naylor J. Sperry T. Marsh L. Crenan L. Fien E. Clyne L. Baum M. Miller T. King R. Bottrill C. Kirkley R. Potter M. Flood F. Goddard K. Ross P. Mackey J. Sperry S. Potter J. Richardson B. Kiggins G. Tellman C. Zankowski. A. Lentini M. Livingston S. Sharpe M. Speer S. Rasimas B. Spofford M. Benedict P. Schlesinger D. Bodie C. Bumpus B. Crusan M. Angell J. Kuhnemann S. Coleman 11 choraliers SOPRANOS ALTOS TENORS BASSES B. Belton J. Kath J. O'Brien D. Anderson T. Gwinn A. Rangell (acc.)fl C. Bumpus D. Larus B. Potter M. Andrews F. Hrynio T. Rybinski M. L. Casale A. Lentini E. Raker L. Baum D. Johnston D. Sheedy C. Caswell B. Lindley P. Schlesinger B. Brown W. Kingsbury L. Shipps S. Connor K. Lombardi L. Schneider B. Carroll D. Lange K. Spencer A. Cottrell C. Lyon J. Sperry B. Coleman R. Laning J. Sperry B. Crusan K. Mackey G. Tellman B. Connor A. Lincoln T. Stone M. Deitzler P. Mackey P. Wells J. Coons D. Milan D. Waterbury 1 D. Dorn J. Manion T. Dyne J. Miller G. Williams 1 H. Evans S. Mattison S. Funk J. Peterson J. Willis S. Geiss C. Meachem K. Glenny K. Phelps C. Heller R. Milner B. Gwinn R. Potter 120 orchestra 121 dance band pep band First Row, left to right: J. Warner, S. Gempler, N. Hommel, D. Johnston, M. L. Bergstrom, B. Launt, S. Schlegel. Seconds Row: P. Burhyte, C. Rasch, M. Resig, T. Heister, B. French, J. Cummins, A. Ritter, S. Funk. Third Row: T. Rybinsky, T. Ford, G. Williams, J. Fuller, W. Quick, J. Garvey. Fourth Row: P. Holmes, D. Krathwohl, J. Sperry, M. Eames, J. Peterson, D. Timbie, R. Bottrill, S. Potter, R. Laning. 122 double woodwind quintet First Row, left to right: J. Peterson, G. Williams, A. Cottrell, N. Hommel. Second Row: D. Milan, C. Rasch, D. Larus, V. Penoyer, M. Resig, J. Ames, C. Sandell, S. Potter, D. Corner, J. Cummins, D. Fi.orda- lice, A. Swanger, S. Williams. Third Row: L. Baum, C. Crothers, S. Schlegel, P. Burhyte, R. Bottrill, T. Fuller, D. Anderson, J. Warner, K. Mackey, A. Lincoln, G. Tollman, K. Smith, R. Laning. Fourth Row: T. Ford, T. Eisenberg, B. Quick, K. Phelps, J. C. Perry, T. Stone, T. Burt, D. Krathwohl, T. Weller, B. Jacob- wind ensemble concert band south pacific Was that better, Mr. Allen? This is a touchy job! wash that Everything seems to be working. Left to right: Mrs. Francis Perkins, Mr. Emil Schneider, Mr. Oliver Fardig, Mr. Harry Helsher (Administrative Assistant), Mr. Willard Lipe (President), Mr. Charles Bumpus (Vice-President), Mr. Edward Pasto (Acting Super- intendent of Schools), Mr. George Harmon, Mr. James Kinsella, Mr. Francis Costello. Absent from Picture: Mrs. Richard Aronson. board of education Seated Around the Table, left to right: Miss Bonnie Martin (B.S. LeMoyne University), Mrs. Regina Waaser (B.A. St. Joseph College, M.A. Syracuse Uni- College, M.E. Boston College), Mrs. Katharine Terrell (B.S. M.A. Syracuse Uni- versity), Mrs. Elizabeth Grunder (B.A. Syracuse University, M.E. Eastern Wash- versity), Mrs. Marion McKinnon (A.B. Smith College), Mr. Craig Baum (B.A. ington State College), Mrs. Wanda Renick (B.S. Western Illinois University), Olivet College), Miss Janet Conklin (B.A. Syracuse University, M.A. Cornell Mrs. Anne Stevens, (B.A. Russell Sage College). Department chairman Miss Janet Conklin I Left to Right: Mrs. Marion Weiss (B.A. Wellesley College, M.A. Maxwell School Alan Vedder (B.A. Colgate University), Mr. George Hollenbeck (B.E. SUNY at of Syracuse University), Mr. James Linderman (B.A. M.A. SUNY at Albany), Oswego, M.S. Syracuse University), Mr. Joseph Valesky (B.S. SUNY at Cort- Mr. Joseph DiGiorgio (B.A. LeMoyne College, M.S. SUNY at Albany), Mr. land), Mrs. Lois Cover (B.A. Iowa State, M.S.S. Syracuse University). Department chairman Mr. George Hollenbeck social studies department 131 Front, left to right: Mrs. Georgieanna Rowland (A.B. Syracuse University), Mrs. Amy Foster (A.B. New York Univer- sity), Mrs. Mildred Fisher (B.A. Syracuse University), Miss Evelyn Allan (A.B. SUNY at Albany, M.A. Middlebury Col- lege), Mrs. Hazel Wright (M.A. University of Michigan), Mrs. Roberta d'Louhy (B.A. William Smith College), Mr. Mic- hael Guzman (B.A. Syracuse University). Absent: Mrs. Judith Farrell (B.A. Hollins College, Diplome-mention Bien, la Sorbonne, M.A. Syracuse University), Mrs. Charlotte Case (B.A., M.A. Syracuse University). language ment Department chairman Miss Evelyn Allan 132 133 Front, left to right: Mrs. Carol Case (B.S. Douglass College), Mrs. Wilma Mun- sity of Scranton), Mr. Robert Case (B.S. Syracuse University), Miss JoonBor- roe (A.B., M.A. SUNY at Albany), Miss Julia Marcellus (B.A. SUNY at Oswego), zelle (B.S. St. Lawrence University) Miss-Lucy Snell (B.S. Syracuse University), Mr. Joseph McMullen (B.S. Univer- mathematics department physical education vocational, practical, and fine arti First Row, left to r 'ghf: Mr. Douglas Miller (B.S. SUNY at Oswego), Miss Aspasia Filtch (B.S. M.S. Syracuse University), Mr. William Stone (B.S. SUNY at Oswego), Mrs. Pauline Whitney (B.S. M.A. Syracuse University), Mrs. Kathryn Marcy (B.S. College of St. Rose), Mrs. Doris Cerf (B.S. Col- lege of New Rochelle), Mr. Carroll Rudd (B.S. Cornell University). Sec- venture-University), Mr. Gordon Muck(B.F.A„ M.A. Syracuse Univer- (M.M.E. Indiana University), Mr. James Dowdle (B.S. SUNY at Oswego, M.S. Syracuse University), Mr. Frank Lentini (B.S. Ithaca College). Afa- SPORTS ■■i football The Hornets began the season with a handful of veterans and a hope that an experiment in two-platoon football would give them a championship. Injuries to Lynn Perry, Dick Shan- ahan, and Duke Leonard forced the Hornets to return to one-platoon football after the J-D game, and the team faltered as a result of these necessary changes. The last two games were marked by a return to the hustle and spirit normally characteristic of Hornet teams, resulting in their closing victories. The team was led by a fine play of Tom Dyne, Tom Nevel- dine, Kyle Saltern, and Gary Revercomb, who was voted to all-county at the season's end. SCORES FM 6 Mynderse 7 FM 6 Solvay 6 FM 13 J-D 15 FM 0 Liverpool 41 FM 7 North Syracuse 19 FM 13 West Genesee 14 FM 7 B'ville 6 FM 28 ES-M 13 What do you mean, afraid? Of course, I'm not afraid! Look, it's my ball and if you won't let me score I'm taking it and going home! The Hornets pierce the goal line for a big six! varsity football junior varsity football .per, Leader, Boland, Talbot, Clare, Caporizzo, English, Tillman soccer 143 In Front: Co-captains Dave Neary, Kent Langworthy, and Wayne Trivelpiece. M. Miller, P. Hesslein, A. Voiles, J. Miller, M. Gilman, E. Harris, E. Allen, R. Wagner, C. McIntyre, J. Higgins, D. Bowman, M. Hooper, J. Young, K. Wuerslin, A. Anton, J. Earle, D. Vermilya, N. McAndrew, S, Bickelhaup, G. Voss, A. Harris, T. Stone, Manager: C. Burkett. varsity soccer This was the year for soccer at F-M. For the first time, its varsity team finished in first place, and they did it in fine fashion, posting a 9-0-1 league record, losing their only game in the sectionals to a strong Watertown team. The soccer team was far ahead of the rest of the league in scoring, with 48 goals, and also led the league defensively, giving up but 9 goals. Individual scoring honors went to co-captain Wayne Trivelpiece, the league leader with 14 goals, and Jim Miller with 10 goals. Also outstanding were co-captain Dave Neary, Jim Harr is, and goalie Kent Langworthy, wi ith the team showing strength at e svery position. With the loss of man y seniors, Coach Schmitt expects next year's task to be one ! of rebuilding SCORES F-M 10 West Genesee 0 F-M 1 Baldwinsville 1 F-M 9 Skaneateles 1 F-M 5 Jamesville-DeWitt 4 F-M 4 Fabius 2 F-M 5 Liverpool 0 F-M 6 Skaneateles 0 F-M 4 Jamesville-DeWitt 1 F-M 3 Fabius 0 F-M 1 North Syracuse 1 Section III F-M 1 Watertown 4 junior varsity soccer D. Wheatley, K. Fitch, F. Funk, R. Nash, B. Kent, B. Shafer, M. Ryan, B. Re- vette, K. Jacquith, S. Benedict. J. Lowe, Second Row: J. Ryder, J. Staples, J. Willis, G. Getty, E. Bottrill, K. Lombardi, G. Voss, T. Schmidt, C. Hall, B. Han- nah, B. Teute, M. Brown, L. Costello, D. Krathwohl, T. Burkette, S. Simpson, B. Lotz, P. Holmes. gymnastics Hurt by graduation and transfers, the gymnastics team nonethe- less came up with another strong season, finishing third in the league with a 4-2 record. Outstanding for the Hornets were all-around man Rodney Davis on the parallel bars, high bar and floor exercises, and Chris McIntyre on the rings. Strong per- formances were also turned in by co-captains Dan Horton on the side horse and Rob Schermerhom on the long horse. 146 lacrosse 147 varsity lacrosse basketball Stokes for two! Hampered by a lack of height but never a lack of fight, the Varsity basketball team finished regular league play with a 6-8 record. On the losing end of many tough breaks (including the loss of starting guard Dick Shanahan); the Hornet hoopers dropped two heartbreakers to champions ES-M by 2 and 3 points, and a one-pointer to J-D. On the positive side were a great two-point victory over J-D and a crunching defeat of B'ville who finished with a very re- spectable 9-5 record. The offensive effort was led by Tom Neveldine, while Tom Dyne and Jim Myers grabbed the majority of the rebounds. Ron Wagner came on strong to fill Dick Shanahan's shoes, collecting his share of the points and several steals. F-M 42 North Syracuse SCORES 48 F-M 45 North Syracuse 55 F-M 67 West Genesee 50 F-M 69 West Genesee 54 F-M 37 ES-M 39 F-M 58 Baldwinsville 63 F-M 46 Baldwinsville 33 F-M 52 ES-M 55 F-M 49 Liverpool 56 F-M 57 Solvay 53 F-M 65 Solvay 40 F-M 45 J-D 43 F-M 45 J-D 46 F-M 44 Liverpool 48 Neal McAndrew displays his dead-eye form. Speedy Ron Wagner led most of the fast breaks. Neveldine, R. Graham, K. Saltern, T. Dyne, J. Myers, M. Stackfleth, N. McAn- son; Coach Prigoff. 9 y 9 9 9 varsity basketball junior varsity basketball Y baseball SCORES North Syracuse B'ville West Genesee J-D B'ville Liverpool ES-M Solvay North Syracuse J-D Marcellus Phoenix Shanahan gets a piec Dyner beats it out! en gloves in the infield, scooping up everything that even looked near them. The season's end found pitcher Bob Sudmyer climaxing a three-year career as a var- sity hurler and sporting an amazing 25-3 record with a .58 earned run average. To frost the cake, F-M had six ball players on the all-county first team: Jim Beidel- man—catcher; Jeff Smith—1st base; Frank Perkins—2nd base; Gary Revercomb—3rd base; Steve Davis—leftfield; and Bob Sudmyer—pitcher. Now, if I can just spike him hard enough . . . The Hornets’ triple threats clown for the camera. The 1965 baseball season will probably never be for- gotten at F-M. After a disappointing loss in the opener against North Syracuse, the Hornets showed more poise and polish than any other team in the league's his- tory, as they went on to win nine straight league games, the county playoffs, and another sectional game. Leading hitters were Jeff Smith who could spray the ball all over the field, and Gary Revercomb who found the fence too often for the Hornets' opponents to ap- preciate. Frank Perkins and Dick Shanahan wielded gold- varsity baseball Foreground: Managers Gwinn, Kuhl, Coach Butler, Sudmyer. Left to Right: Nichols, Carroll, Revercomb, Leonard, Homer, Smith, Langworthy, Beidelman, Davis, Dyne, Perkins, Sylvester, Shanahan, Trivelpiece. junior varsity baseball Foreground: Rief, manager. Left to Right: Coach Linderman, Bartlett, Willis, Augat, Ricketts, Leech, Lunney, Lombardi, Synakowski, Pace, Mapstone, Brown, Kobryn, Adams, Miller, Caporizzo, Rivette. freshman baseball The wrestling team, under the direction of Mr. Cassillo and Mr. Schmitt, fought a lack of student support and powerful opponents, posting a 2-6 record at the three-quarter mark of the season. Next season promises new horizons for F-M grapplers, however, as there were many freshman standouts. wrestling First Row, left to right: Ranged, Smith, Chisnall, Maddy, Maywright, Crusan, Purvis, Burkett, Bock, Lothes, Martin, Jackson, Mapstone, Voss, Roberts, Neary, Heckerman, Resig, Clute. Second Row: Kress, Raleigh, Fein, Nash, Segner, Coach Cassillo. Muscatiello, Stone, Johnson, Phillips, Hesson, Rose. Third Row: Coach Schmitt, Left to Right: S. Eaton, B. Hesson, H. Mayo, B. Hall, R. Gooding, E. Harris, J. Tucker, P. Hesslein, B. Deacon, D. Ashe, Coach Kilburn. track Left to Right: Coach McMullen, L. Baum, T. Jackson, M. Slater, J. Almstead, D. LaBarge, C. Burkett, C. Perry, M. Bullard, B. Waterbury. Suffering from lack of depth, the track team had one of its poorer seasons against county competition. How- ever, individual honors went to the Robinson brothers, who placed in the sectionals at Rome, N.Y., and to Jeff Jackson who holds the individual broad jump record at FM and who placed in the state finals at Cornell. Next year Mr. McMullen and Mr. Dauenhauer hope for a greater turnout and more student support. Robinson, B. Robinson, D. VanVerih, A. Ashe, J. Westcott, C. Bock, B. Carr, S. golf bowling Because of the loss of nearly all of last year’s starters, the Bowling Team suffered through a season with a 1-7 record. Next year holds greater hope, though, since most of the team will return. Individual averages were: Bruce Carroll—160; Terry Euston—155; Frank Carroll— J. Armbrust, F. Howes, F. Benham, B. Carroll, M. Hooper,. The uneven bars present no challenge to well-balanced Sandy Mattison. 163 Left to Right: Sue Fountain, Tina Goff, Robbie Milner, Sarah Demong, Pam Lipe (Captain), Sue Connor, Trish Novak. Missing; Harriet Shaw. varsity cheerleaders 164 165 junior varsity cheerleaders 166 I knew my days as a fireman would come in handy. You've got to start some place! winter carnival The seniors fight the clock. Snoopy takes shape. junior prom senior patrons Mr. Mrs. Dale Albig Mr. Mrs. John J. Ammann, Jr. Mr. Mrs. John A. Balinsky Mr. Mrs. Charles H. Bassett Mr. Mrs. George A. Beck Wilson H. Beebe Mr. Mrs. Claude M. Benedict Mr. Mrs. Harold Benedict Mr. Mrs. James E. Benham Mr. Mrs. Wilfred C. Benoit Dr. Mrs. William H. Bergstrom Mr. Mrs. Albert C. Bickelhaup, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Howard J. Billings Mr. Mrs. John Bock Mr. Mrs. George L. Bon Mr. Mrs. Joseph A. Bowman Mr. Mrs. Walter Bracker Charles A. Bumpus Mr. Mrs. C. E. Burkett Mr. Mrs. James Butler Mr. Mrs. Perry W. Burne Mr. Mrs. George D. Cameron Mr. Mrs. W. K. Carey Mr. Mrs. Frank J. Carroll Mr. Mrs. Elio S. Casale Mr. Mrs. Albert Chismark Mr. Mrs. Paul Coleman Mr. Mrs. Robert F. Connor Mr. Mrs. Claude M. Cook Lawrence W. Cook Mr. Mrs. John H. Cooper Mr. Mrs. Patrick Coppola Mr. Mrs. Jack W. Cottrell Mr. Mrs. Harry Craig Mr. Mrs. William Craigie Frederick Ann Crothers Mr. Mrs. R. E. Crouch Mr. Mrs. B. Darrow Mr. Mrs. Stewart Davis Mr. Mrs. Earl M. Demers Mr. Mrs. Raymond Dennee Mr. Mrs. Richard J. D'Louhy Dr. Mrs. Sidney Doolittle Mr. Mrs. Arthur Dorn Mr. Mrs. Robert Dorn Mr. Mrs. Clayton C. Earle Mr. Mrs. E. E. Eckerson Mr. Mrs. E. T. Euston Mr. Mrs. Robert J. English Mr. Mrs. Bert K. Erickson J. Paul Evans Mr. Mrs. James Ferguson Mr. Mrs. A. D. French Mrs. Joseph Gaitley Mr. Mrs. Floyd Gilmour Mr. Mrs. C. R. Graham Mr. Mrs. William B. Graham Mr. Mrs. Donald F. Green Mr. Mrs. Harold Gustin Mr. Mrs. Edmond Haase senior patrons Mr. Mrs. Robert J. Hartnett Mrs. Dorothy Havens Dr. Mrs. Irving R. Hooper Mr. Mrs. Clifford Hotze Mr. Mrs. William Infantine Mr. Mrs. C. Milton Jacobson Mr. Mrs. Arthur H. Johnson Mr. Mrs. Robert B. Johnston Mr. Mrs. Robert Kiggins Mr. Mrs. Jack L. Krall Mr. Mrs. Jack Kramer Mr. Mrs. Alfred Krzykowski Mr. Mrs. C. Vaughan Langworthy Mr. Mrs. Charles A. Lapham Mr. Mrs. Carl B. Leland Mr. Mrs. Livingston Mr. Mrs. Willard C. Lipe Mr. Mrs. Robert Lyon John J. Mahon Mr. , Mrs. John F. Manion Mr. Mrs. James Marengo Mr. Mrs. Lloyd F. Martin Mr. Mrs. F. H. Mattison Mr. Mrs. E. Keith McCord Mr. Mrs. T. Edward McNally Mr. Mrs. John D. Meachem Mr. Mrs. John Meixell Mr. Mrs. George Milan Mr. Mrs. James J. Miller Mr. Mrs. Keith Morgan Mr. Mrs. John E. Morrissey, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Edward B. Myers Mr. Mrs. Thomas J. Nealon Mr. Mrs. Wilber W. Newell Mr. Mrs. Willard Niles Mr. Mrs. Vincent F. Novak Mr. Mrs. Kenneth R. Osborn Mr. Mrs. Paul H. Owens Mr. Mrs. L. R. Parker Mr. Mrs. Raymond Pearson Mr. Mrs. Phillip Pellenz Mr. Mrs. Elmer V. Perry, Jr. Mr. Mrs. Robert F. Potter Mr. Mrs. R. P. Porter Mr. Mrs. Kenneth Rapp Mrs. Frances Revercomb Mr. Mrs. Arthur H. Rich Mr. Mrs. Raymond Roberts Mr. Mrs. Stephen Rogers Dr. Mrs. J. W. Rowlingson Mr. Mrs. James F. Sarazen Mr. Mrs. Donald Schaff Col. Mrs. Ward K. Schaub Mr. Mrs. Robert Schermerhorn Mr. Mrs. William Shanahan Mr. Mrs. Bernard Shaw Mr. Mrs. Byron Shipps Mr. Mrs. Grant Shoemaker Mr. Mrs. John Shortall Mr. Mrs. E. E. Stackfleth Mr. Mrs. Robert H. Steele Mr. Mrs. Carl Steenburg Mr. Mrs. Guss Stepp Mr. Mrs. John V. Stone Mr. Herbert Storm Mr. Mrs. Don W. Swanger Mr. Mrs. Robert Vermilya Mr. Mrs. Albert Weeks, Sr. Mr. Mrs. Robert L. Weindel Mr. Mrs. John Welch Mr. Mrs. Arthur J. Wells Mr. Mrs. Edward H. Wells Dr. Mrs. Ralph N. Weller Mr. Mrs. Burle Whorrall Mr. Mrs. Arthur T. Williams Mr. Mrs. Perry Wilson Mr. Mrs. Robert C. Wilson Mrs. Marjory M. Whitney Mr. Mrs. Arthur Zankowski Mr. Mrs. John D. Ziemba Mrs. H. Zimmerman 173 personal patrons A Friend Mr. Mrs. Kuzawinski Mr. Mrs. P. W. Adams Mr. Mrs. Francis Lombardi Mr. Mrs. Frank Allen Mr. Mrs. K. V. Lyn Mr. Mrs. O. Bakken Mrs. Marsh Mr. Mrs. Robert Ballway Dr. Mrs. T. Mau Mr. Mrs. E. Bennett Mr. Mrs. Robert McCarthy Mrs. M. W. Brackus Mr. Mrs. J. F. McElroy Mr. Mrs. Brookman Mrs. Peterson Mr. Mrs. C. T. Carney Thelma Phelps Mr. Mrs. Charles Duguid Mr. Mrs. Wayne F. Purtell Mr. Mrs. Harold France Mrs. Richard Rief Mr. Mrs. Harold Frazee Mr. Mrs. M. Sharpe Mr. Mrs. Garrison Richard A. Spaulding Mrs. Goddard Mr. C. Stark Mr. Mrs. John R. Gould C. N. Stein R. A. Harper Mr. Mrs. Alfred Stein Mr. Mrs. Hesslein Mr. Warren Strong Mr. Mrs. D. Jones Mr. Mrs. Campbell J. Telln Robert Jones Mr. Mrs. John Van Arnam Dr. Mrs. George Kirkley 174 business patrons Arley's Hotel Morgan Badgley Company, Inc. Bell Gift Shop Brignall and Sons, Plumbing Beattie's Market Brown Jewelry Store Cecil and Paul's Mobil Gas Station The Chalet Restaurant L. Red” Chapman Cook's Restaurant The Corner Cottage Drake Studio Ernst Copper, Inc. Fayetteville Bowling Lanes Fayetteville Home Fair Fayetteville Liquor Store Fayetteville Village Sales Fortino of Fayetteville Goode Webster, Inc. Greene-Chapman Hardware Hostess Shop Howard's—The Coach Lantern Shop Joseph's Hair Fashions Kathy's Beauty Salon Leader's Shoe Store Lipe's Dairy Manlius Billiard Parlor Manlius Liquor Store Mason's Department Store Marx Jewelry McIntyre Bros. Paper Company Midstate Telephone Company Merit Pharmacy Model Raceways Inc. P C Food Market Phil's Cleaners Pierce Shoes and Furnishings Plaza Barber Shop Maurice W. Pomfrey Company Rose Elaine Children's Shop A. F. Ryan Sons, Inc. Slater's Tailor and Cleaner Smith's Red White Varden Studios Inc., Our Yearbook Photographers Village Sales Village Shell Service Weber's Department Store 175 school patrons American Field Service Athletic Association Cheerleaders Class of 1966 Class of 1967 Class of 1968 Cossacks Faculty Association Forum French Club Future Farmers Future Homemakers Future Nurses Future Teachers Home and School Association Hornets' Nest Latin Club Library Club Los Politicos Math Club National Honor Society Radio Club School Store Student Council Voices Yorkers 1 176 j2 S4 %6 1.