Oneonta High School - Oneonta Yearbook (Oneonta, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1967 volume:

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M , Uaww , , X. -x w Mm 4 X 1 M ' 1' V H K J W MN M w f-4 , , W M M 4 , 1 I , ,N M 1 V t ,. W f A gv M' LW 6 E,lfLi,a, .fu A .. s X ' X gk -I Q - Q 3 ,K A4 , W ,, 11 h .- ,p s H iff! H Qf' if W Q .W :fn z.. , 1 M , fm 1 'hw w W w ' fi n 5 5 3' L- V1 V ,, f' 52, rig, .Av iv A WV w. 1 ll1l'UC1llL'11Ul'l Studcnts ,-Xca1c1v:11iQs Studvnt Lill- Spm'ts1 ,'x.11X1Kx1't1S111g-- Finis 1 1 ' xx., '. tents , 1 1 , ,,. , ,. . ,A 4 14 44 70 100 128 140 1 1 .,,..,.,..... ., Summer, autumn, winter, and spring- each creates a different beauty. The summer sun bathes our blossoming courtyard in a glow of warmth. Near the boxes of geraniums and petunias, students seek a shady nook or a sunny bench where they can meditate alone study for an exam, or relax with friends. In autumn, the redl maples form an archway as they line the front of the building, and the rolling hills surround the school in a burst of russet and gold. The snow laden pines and hemlocks mark the advent of winter, and it, too, passes in a shimmer of ice and a gust of wind along the winding approach. Slowly, gentle spring envelopes our courtyard, and grounds with an abundance of bright tulips and rose-colored flowering crab trees to bring to an end a year at OHS. I i 5 Culture, an important facet of education, provides an opportunity for students to express themselves and observe their individual feelings portrayed in someone else. Student dramatists stage Broadway plays, the varsity choir performs popular musicals, and the band presents a spring concert. Displayed throughout the school, designs and sketches illustrate students, cultural initiative in a tangible form of art. Exciting assemblies bring outside performers to our school, broadening the cultural horizons of many students. Q-ll' M K . ii E 4 ! ,.-f wha f 1 1 W ,R --x f- - .'u Q. 3, g Vx ,E Q3 SW, ., if n X '91 X FQ , ,'X.,., x ig gk la x IN E223 We I-A sf? Members of the Lincoln Center Ballet Troupe present a lecture-demonstration at CHS. xl :A ng Mau, , 7 Academic achievements are the cornerstone of OHS. Delving into the archives of ancient history or perusing the periodicals of the week, students become aware of their place in the world. Interests range from the scientific measurement of chemicals to the artistic creation ofa vase,from the solution of an al ebraic equation to the ciscussion ofa Shakespearean tragedy. Students accept the scholastic challenge, and prepare for competition when they leave OHS. f 'm 5 ' M an KWH if'-7 ,wt ,,,4 FJ QMS, ff., if W 'W O L , 'Alix Mm , A, F4 1,1 Q: finjfgi svn Q. 'mfg 1 61,1 1 4 Wg,-V'Jv iztfm Q 4, ik 1 49 A A , ,hw A Q ' lf, ,.f ad? ,xk1iiff'+'iz , Mr'-f.-,fx 'W in ?' A Y n4 fPQ.T:Yv'4sf uf, f ,- f A 157fs f'1'w?'X'f W 'V' ,K 52 Aw-ff V19 ' f V J' f ,f?l3'fe 9 f ff' 'W www, fu, p ,s ,. dx- ff :.,A.'3? in .7 ,Q Q, '1i15'1 55 up Yfyv -. 'u nf , .- ,gerjp I 'N 1.15, y q, wi, , if in 0' '93 4 rf? - Q Sports play a major role in the lives of OHSans. Athletic competition develops each individually and teaches him to accept success or defeat with a sportsmanlike attitude. Spectators and athletes alike develop stronger school spirit and greater pride in OHS. Whether we win or lose, our team members are respected for their courage in execution, their ability in action, and their conduct in competition. Thus, we are successful and each can always be proud of himsebf and his fellow students. A f W 4 4? 5 f f Z if X A 1 f l 5 QW I 54, ,f V Q2 fm ,f fav AWMWWWW WWW, .,,..- ' :ff jff, , Mb, I W' f f Va 'fy f 1 w 322 ,M M if if V Q f V w Q V1 , ,,.,,,,, WMM ,JV IAVV i :.:f f'-'- E , V I. Eight weeks ofintensioe rehearsing and set building brought to life the melodious Rodgers and Hammerstein music of Oklahoma!v This yeafs spring show found the famed Surrey with the Fringe on the Topv on the OHS stage as the varsity choir, Dramatics club, shop and art departments combined forces to present the Broadway musical. Students ! 1927 8, ,IQ 5 13 5 f H155 if :ass 3 W. .ff W fx .5 -3. ,ffaiiw Y ,wzH.fm?g wif M Ii H wa gf ,, Q as Y: W W Q Q Q X - WX K fi, Lgszfrgwwbw 52, Q1 M v ' I Q afresrgww. ,, Q2 Y ' 'A A+? ,I 3 4 ' xmas. , 1 ..2iiI'- , 5 a wi , ' K . s?3Z9?jZi5 , ' fi 54 ' 4' f , gg ' iiigiiliixgi' Tiff V Ki 5 V ff ,s , A, I S 5 ff' 1 SAY' , ' I ' mg 4 5 J' 5.1 l , ,,,,,,. ., W a W' i - if ,W Y 'flfggfw Q 4 5 Bvfiiig' , wg ,V , ' A mf ' , If Qwamm gif ' ' K ' MMWM W H f V .AA,A, , W ,4 A WM-W ' W N1 'Y i mmm 6 Z 2 31 V E Z ? 3 Z ww Senior class officers pose for their picture. Seated are Edward Syron, treasurer, Cynthia Wayman, secretary. Standing are Peter Hattern, vice- presidentg Mr. Gallucci, adviser, and Gerald Leach, president. MARLENE ABDALLAH: Mathematics, science, language majors. Girls, Sports 2,3,4g Dramatics 4, Hootenanny Club 4g Library Club 2,3, president 3g National Honor Society 4, Outing Club 4, Saturday Seminars 3. MATTHEW H. ALLEN: Mathematics, science majors. Band 2,3,4, Gymnastics 2,3,4, Outing Club 2. WAYNE F. ALLMENDINGER: Science, industrial arts majors. GINGER LEE ANDERSON: Mathematics, science majors. JO ANN ANDERSON: Mathematics, science, language majors. Girls' Sports 4g Girls, Choir 2, GLC 2,3,4, FTA 4, Pep Club 3, Student Council 2,3,4, recording secretary 4. GLORIA JEAN ANDRE: Business home economics ma'ors. Girls' i J Sports 2,3,4g Pep Club 3. WAYNE JOSEPH ANDREWS: Mathematics, science, language majors. Basketball 3, JV Basketball 2g JV Baseball 2, Intramurals 2,3,4g Student Council 4. BARBARA ANN ANGELLOTTI: Mathematics, science majors. Girls' Sports 2. JEFFREY J. ARCHER: Mathematics, science majors. Football 2,3, Track 2,3,4. Class of 1967 first through new school What greater distinction is there than being the first? This year's senior class is the first to study three years in the picturesque surroundings of the new school. Senior activities began in October with a record sale of magazines to finance senior festivities. The Winter Weekend broke the monotony of the winter months. Only for seniors, the event featured a Satur- day evening Mardi-Gras, a league basketball game, and an afternoon of tobogganing. Spring brought the traditional picnic at Gilbert Lake. Homeroom baseball rivalry and barbecued chicken added 'to the carefree atmosphere of the oc- casion. The final high school year of the Class of 1967 came to a memorable close with the annual banquet and ball. Baccalaureate and graduation ceremonies brought the three years in the new school to an end. Marlene Abdallah Wayne Ginger Anderson Ann Anderson Gloria Andre Wayne Andrews Barbara Angellotti jeffrey Archer 16 Irene Baker james Baldo Steve Banias Richard Barley Gall Becker Becker Deborah Benedetto janet Benjamin john Bennett NORINE K. BLANCHARD: Mathematics, science, language ma- jors.. Girls' Sports 2,3,4g GLC 45 Library Club 2,3, treasurer 25 Outing Club 4. MORRISON C. BORDINGER: Mathematics, industrial arts majors. MARY ELLEN BRADISH: Mathematics, business majors. BROOKS BRAND: Mathematics, science majors. Volleyball 2, Baseball 2, Intramurals 4. GLEN D. BRASHEAR: Science major. Band 2,3,4, Baseball 2, Dramatics 2,3. JACQUELINE A. BRIENZA: Mathematics, science majors. Girls' Sports 2,3,4g Majorettes 4, secretary 45 GLC 3,4, secretary 4, FTA 2,3,4, treasurer 3, president 45 National Honor Society 4, Pep Club 3. IRENE BAKER:Business major. Girls, Sports 2, Pep Club 3. JAMES A. BALDO: Mathematics, science majors. STEVE BANIAS: Science major. RICHARD L. BARLEY: Mathematics, science majors. Tennis 2, 3,4g Intramurals 2,3,4. matics 3,45 Girls, Sports 2,4. GARY BECKER: Work-study program. DEBORAH ANN BENEDETTO: Business, art majors. Girls Sports 3g Dramatics 3g Library Club 2,3, secretary 3, Tri-Hi-Y 4 JANET LEIGH BENJAMIN: Mathematics, language, art majors Girls, Sports 2,3,4, Outing Club 3,44 Tri-Hi-Y 3. JOHN BENNETT: Work-study program. fu V! ...ar 4 a.n, ' I 1 'I 'H f '41 'O fa, , nt: P YI . t Norine Blanchard Morrison Bordinger Mary Glen Brashear Jacqueline Brienza GAIL LOUISE BECKER: Mathematics, business majors. Dra- 1 Martin Brown Barbara Brownell Patricia Bruce Ernest Marie Byam Wayne Byam Cameron NANCY L. CARR: Business major. DONALD CAULFIELD: Work-study program. Cross Country 3,4, Rifle Team 4. TIMOTHY D. CHASE: Mathematics, science, language majors. Varsity Choir 2,3,4, Gymnastics 2,3,4g Saturday Seminars 3. BARBARA ANN CHURCH: Science, business majors. Girls, Choir 3,49 Girls' Sports 2,3,4g Dramatics 2, Ski Club 3,45 Pep Club 3,4. SHEILA RAE CIMKO: Business major. Girls' Sports 2,3,4, Ski Club 4, Tri-Hi-Y 4. DAVID LEONARD CLAPP: Science, industrial arts majors. Bas- ketball 2. I MARTIN L. BROWN: Mathematics major. Varsity Choir 3, Rifle Team 2, Outing Club 2. BARBARA ANN BROWNELL: Science, business majors. FNC 4, Library Club 2,3. PATRICIA ANN BRUCE: Mathematics, science, language majors. Saturday Seminars 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, chaplain 3. l ERNEST C. BURGI-IER: Work-study program. MARIE E. BYAM: Mathematics, science, language, music majors. Band 2,3,4, Orchestra 2,3,4g Girls, Sports 2,34 German Club 2, Hootenanny Club 3,45 Math-Science Club 2,3,4, secretary-treasurer 3,4g Library Club 2, secretary 2, Outing Club 3,44 Saturday Sem- inars 3,4. WAYNE V. BYAM: Science, industrial arts majors. Football 2,3, Track 2,33 Student Council 2,3. JON A. CAMERON: Business major. CATHY L. CANFIELD: Business major. Pep Club 3. JOSEPH J. CARLINE: Mathematics, science, language majors. Cross Country 2, Wrestling 2,3,4, Track 25 Varsity 'O' 4, Key Club 3, 4, president 4, Ski Club 4, National Honor Society 4, Student Coun- cil 2,3,4. Carr Donald Caulfield Chase Barbara Church Sheila Cimko David Clapp I8 Larry Janis Colozza Stephen Colwell Cob SUSAN MARIE CLARK: Mathematics, science, language majors. Varsity Choir 3, Girls' Choir 2,4, Girls, Sports 2,3,4, GLC 3,4, Outing Club 4. KAREN B. CLARKSON: Mathematics, science, language majors. Girls' Sports 3,4, Cheerleader 4, JV Cheerleader 3, GLC 2,3,4' Dramatics Club 2, Echo 2, FTA 4, Student Council 3,4. 1 CLARK R. COBB: Mathematics major. Table Tennis 2,3,4. LARRY A. COHEN: Business major. ,IANIS M. COLOZZA: Mathematics, science majors. Girls' Sports 2, Ski Club 3,4. STEPHEN COLWELL: Mathematics, science, language majors. Football 2,3,4, co-captain 4, Wrestling 2,3,4, C0-Cilptklill 45 Track 2,,Inframurais 4: - Varsity 'O' 3,4, treasurer 44 Key Club 3,4- JEFFREY J. CONTE: Mathematics, science, language majors. Football 2,4, JV Wrestling 2, Key Club 2,3,4, treasurer 4. TERRY LEE COOK: Mathematics, science, language majors Football 2,3,4, Basketball 3,4, IV Basketball 2, IV Baseball 2 Track 3,4, Varsity 'O' 3,4, president 4, Key Club 3,4, vice-presi dent 4, National Honor Society 4, Student Council 2,3,4, treasurer 4. FRANK CORRARO: Science, language majors. BaSebB-ll 3,44 IVT Baseball 2, Intramurals 2,3,4. JANE COSTA: Science, language majors. Varsity Choir 3,4, secre tary-treasurer 4, Girls' Choir 2,3, Dramatics Club 2,3,4, treasurer 4 Hootenanny Club 2. JAMES S. COUDEN: Mathematics, science, language majors Varsity Choir 3, Band 2 3' Cross Colmfrv 2- Wrestling 2, Gvmnas tics 3,4, Intramurals 4. HELEN B. COUSE: Business, home economics majors. Girls Choir 4. Jane Conte Terry Cook COYTHTO Paula Couse Donna Cower Raymond Cower PAULA A. COUSE: Business major. Girls' Choir 2,3,45 JV Major- ettes 2. DONNA M. COWER: Mathematics, science, language majors. Girls' Sports 25 Cheerleader 3,4, head 45 IV Cheerleader 25 GLC 2,3,45 Student Council 2,3. RAYMOND C. COWER: Mathematics, science, language majors. Band 2,3,45 Football 2,3,45 Wrestling 3,45 Volleyball 25 Track 2,3,45 Varsity 'O' 45 Key Club 4. Michele Culver Phyllis Culver john Cunero Trudy Davies Jean DeFiore Thomas Delaney Elizabeth Ditmer, Thomas Holowach, and Thomas Delaney review the announcement of their National Merit Letters of Commendation with Mr. Belden. MICHELE CULVER: Mathematics, science majors. Girls' Sports 23,45 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3. PHYLLIS LEA CULVER: Business major. Transfer from Laurens, N.Y. JOHN FRANCIS CUNERO: Mathematics, science majors. Volley- ball 45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Chess Club 45 Student Council 4. TRUDY DAVIES: Business, home economics majors. Girls' Sports 2,3,45 Girls' Choir 45 Pep Club 3, JEAN ANN DeFlORE: Language, music, art majors. Orchestra 2,35 Intramurals 2,45 Echo 25 FTA 3,45 Hootenanny Club 2,3,45 OHSan 35 Student Council 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, treasurer 3. THOMAS J. DELANEY: Mathematics, science, language majors. Cross Country 25 Swimming 2,3,4, captain 3,45 Golf 3,45 Dramatics 45 National Honor Society 3,4, president 45 National Thespian So- ciety 45 Echo 3, page editor5 Student Council 2,3,4, president 45 Boys' State 35 National Merit Letter of Commendation 4. Top magazine salesmen Sheila Cimko, Karen Super, and Donna Stirnp- son receive awards from Mr. Gallucci, senior class adviser. The sale resulted in a record projqt of S2,200. ,wh .R J . . 20 SHERA DORIENE DeLELLO: Mathematics, science, language majors. Varsity Choir 2,3,45 Band 2,3,45 Hootenanny Club 2,3,4. JAMES A. DEMINC: Mathematics, science, language majors. In- tramurals 3,4. ELIZABETH A. DITMER: Mathematics, science, language majors. Varsity Choir 3,45 Girls' Sports 2,3,45 GLC 3,45 Dramatics 2,3,45 Echo 35 Latin Club 2,35 National Honor Society 3,4, secretary 45 OHSan 4, editor-in-chief5 Outing Club 3,45 Saturday Seminars 35 National Thespian Society 45 Ski Club 2,3,45 National Merit Letter of Commendation 4. WALTER J. DORRITIE: Mathematics, science majors. Bowling 2,3,45 Golf 4. ELLEANOR DOREEN DRAKE: Business, art majors. Pep Club 25 Hootenanny Club 25 Ski Club 4. RODERICK J. DRING: Mathematics, science, language majors. Karen Duffy Thomas Duffy Dennis Eldred Marcia EuStiCe David Farrington Debra Fesler ljf s 4' 4 N ,Ju 5 . A 'I J John Fink john Richard Fletcher 21 Shera DeLello james Deming Elizabeth Ditmer Walter Dorritie Elleanor Drake Roderick Dring KAREN S. DUFFY: Mathematics, science majors. Girls' Sports 2,3,45 Dramatics 25 Pep Club 3,45 GLC 4. THOMAS W. DUFFY: Mathematics, science majors. Football 2,3,45 JV Basketball 25 Volleyball 3,45 Track 2,3,45 Intramurals 3,45 Key Club 4. DENNIS H. ELDRED: Mathematics, science, language majors. Intramurals 3,4. MARCIA LOUISE EUSTICE: Mathematics, science, language majors. Varsity Choir 2,3,45 Band 2,3,45 Girls, Sports 2,3,45 GLC 45 FTA 45 Hootenanny Club 3,4. DAVID FARRINGTON: Mathematics, science majors. Math-Sci- ence Club 2,3,45 Outing Club 35 Hi-Y 2,3. DEBRA LYN FESLER: Mathematics, science majors. Girls' Sports 25 Ski Club 2,3,4. ' JOHN JOSEPH FINK: Mathematics, science majors. Cross1Coun- try 2,35 Bowling 3,45 Intramurals 2. ' ' JOHN FINLEY: Mathematics, science majors. JV Football 2. RICHARD E. FLETCHER: Mathematics, science, language, mu- sic majors. Football 2,3,45 Wrestling 2,3,45 Track 2,35 Intramurals 3,45 Varsity Choir 2,3,45 Math-Science Club 2,3,45 Outing Club 2,3, 45 All-State Choir. s r. , KRISTIN ANNE FOELL: Science, language majors. Varsity Choir 2,3,4, Dramatics Club 2, Hootenanny Club 3,4. THOMAS FOSTER: Science, industrial arts majors. Football 2,3,4. HARRY JAMES FREW: Mathematics, science majors. Latin Club WALTER NICHOLAS FRIEDEL: Business, industrial arts majors. DAVID L. FRI'I'I'S: Business major. Bowling 2,3, Baseball 3, JV Baseball 2. 'JAMES R. GALLUSSER: Mathematics, science majors. Rifle Team 2,3,4. ' ii? 5 St hen Gennarino Frederick Gerowe Helen Gibson ep Herbert Gibson Linda Gill Teresa Gillette Judith Goodrich William Gorence Brian Gould Walter Friedel David Fritts Kristin Foell Thomas Foster rew STEPHEN JOHN GENNARINO: Science, industrial arts majors. Intramurals 4, Latin Club 2,3, treasurer 2,3. FREDERICK D. GEROWE: Industrial arts major. HELEN J. GIBSON: Mathematics, science, language majors. Orchestra 2,3,4g Girls' Sports 2,3,4g GLC 2,3,4g National Honor Society 4, Student Council 2. HERBERT R. GIBSON: Science, language majors. Orchestra 2,3,4g Varsity Choir 4, Intramurals 4. LINDA NOEL CILL: Science major. Band 2,3,4g Girls' Sports 2,3,4g Hootenanny Club 3, Student Council 4. TERESA ANN GILLE'I'I'E: Business major. Girls' Choir 2, Girls' Sports 2,-4. JUDITH LYNNE GOODRICH: Mathematics, science, language majors. Girls' Sports 3,45 Math-Science Club 2,3,4g OHSan 4, circulation manager 4, Outing Club 3,4. WILLIAM BOYD GORENCE: Mathematics, science majors. IV Wrestling 2, Gymnastics 3. BRIAN COULD: Mathematics, science, language majors. Cross Country 3, Swimming 2,3,4, Golf 2,3,4g Intramurals 2, Student Council 3, vice-president 3. Joanne Guenette Halbert DEBORAH A. HARRINGTON: Mathematics, science, language majors. Girls' Sports 2,3,4. STANLEY DAVID HARRINCTON: Industrial arts major. THOMAS ROBERT HARRINGTON: Mathematics, science ma- jors. Football 2,3,44 JV Basketball 24 Track 2. LESLIE ANN HARRIS: Mathematics, science, language majors. Girls' Sports 2,3,44 Color Guard 2,3,44 GLC 2,3,44 National Honor Society 3,44 Outing Club 3,44 Student Council 3,44 Tri-Hi-Y 2. THELMA DIANE HARRIS: Business major. Girls' Choir 4. PETER FRANCIS HATTEM: Mathematics, science major. Foot- ball 2,3,4Q Basketball 3,44 JV Basketball 24 Track 3,44 Student Council 44 Senior Class vice-president. DANA HAZLETT: Mathematics, language majors. Varsity Choir 44 Hootenanny Club 44 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, president 4. PAUL W. HEIPLE: Mathematics, science majors. Math-Science Club 4. ELLEN MARIE HENNESS: Science, home economics majors. Girls' Sports 3,44 Library Club 3, secretary-treasurer 34 Transfer from Worcester, N.Y. Q Hammond Wayne Hanvey RICHARD A. GRAVELIN: Science, industrial arts majors. JOANNE LOUISE GUENETTE: Mathematics major. Girls, Sports CINDY ANN HALBERT: Mathematics major. Girls, Choir 2,3,44 KAREN LEE HALL: Mathematics, science, language majors. Girls' Sports 2,3,4Q JV Cheerleaders 34 GLC 2,3,4, vice-president 44 National Honor Society 44 Pep Club 4, secretary 4. JOHN J. HAMMOND: Mathematics, science, language majors. Swimming 2,3,44 Golf 3,44 Varsity 'O' 4. WAYNE J. HANVEY: Industrial arts major. Thelma Harris Peter Hattem Paul Heiple Ellen Henness Coy Hester Thomas Holowach Deborah Hunt Margaret Hymers Richard jubar William jubin COY HESTER: Science major. Intramurals 2,3. THOMAS WILLIAM HOLOWACH: Mathematics, science, language majors. Varsity Choir 2,3,4, Bowling 2, Tennis 2,3,4, Intramurals 3, Dramatics 4, Echo 3, Hi-Y 3, Math-Science Club 3, OHSan 4, business manager, Outing Club 3, Student Council 3,45 National Merit Letter of Commendation. DEBORAH KAY HUNT: Mathematics, science majors. Varsity Choir 2,3,4, Girls' Choir 4, Girls, Sports 2,3,4, FNC 3,4, vice-presi- dent 3,4. MARGARET J. HYMERS: Science major. Girls, Sports 2,3,4, Ski Club 3. RICHARD JOHN JUBAR: Mathematics, science, industrial arts major. WILLIAM R. JUBIN: Mathematics, science majors. Rifle Team 2,3. WILLIAM KARL KALWEIT: Mathematics, science, language majors. Band 2,3,4, president 4, Football 2, manager 3,4, Wrestling manager 2,35 Track manager 3,43 Dramatics 3,4, Key Club 4, Na- tional Honor Society 3,4, treasurer 4, Outing Club 3,4. BARBARA KANSER: Business major. PETER KEEGAN: Science, industrial arts majors. Cross Country 3, Track 2,3,4. JOSEPH KEHOE: Mathematics, science, language majors. Ski Club 2,3,4. STEPHEN KELLY: Science, language majors. Swimming 2,3,4, manager, Echo 3,4, photographer 3,4. DENNIS F. KEMMETER: Business major. Intramurals 2. as at .kwa mf' if im-fis.. Kaus William Kalweit Barbara Kanser Peter Keegan joseph Kehoe Stephen Kelly Dennis, Kemmeter JOSEPH RAYMOND KNAPP: Mathematics, science, language majors. JV Football Gymnastics 2,3,4, captain 4g Varsity 'O' 3,4, recording secretary 4. JOYCE MARIE KNAPP: Mathematics, science majors. Varsity Choir 2,3,4, Girls' Choir 4, FNC 3,4, president 4. FREDERICK C. KOHLAND: Business major. Intramurals 2. ROBERT M. KROHN: Mathematics, science majors. BARBARA DIANE KURTZ: Mathematics, science majors. Band 2 34, Girls, Sports 2,34 OHSan 4, Outing Club 2,3,4g Tri-Hi-Y 2, 3 4 chaplain 2, president 4. JO ANN MARY LAMBROS: Science, language majors. Girls, Sports 2,44 National Honor Society 4, Student Council 2,35 Foreign Exchange Student 3. HARRY G. LAMPMAN: Mathematics, science, language majors. Gymnastics 2,3,4, Key Club 4, Student Council 4. ROBERT B. LANSING: Mathematics, science majors. Baseball 4, JV Baseball 3, Intramurals 2, Student Council 2. ,IANICE ELIZABETH LATCHER: Mathematics, science, lan- guage majors. Varsity Choir 3,45 Band 2,3,4, secretary 4, Orchestra 2 Girls' SportsF2, Dramatics 3,44 Hootenanny Club 3,45 National Honor Society 4, National Thespian Society 4, OHSan 4. Louis Laterra Steven Lattocco James Lawless Mara Lawrence Gerald Leach Kathleen Leahy 25 Joseph Knapp Joyce Knapp Frederick Robert Krohn Barbara Kurtz Jo Ann Lambros Harry Lampman Robert Lansing Janice Latcher LOUIS S. LATERRA: Mathematics, science, language majors. Gymnastics 2,3,4g Key Club 4. STEVEN LATTOCCO: Mathematics, science majors. Football 2,35 Track 2, Intramurals 3. JAMES LAWLESS: Mathematics, science majors. Hootenanny Club 4, president 4, Echo 45 Transfer from Tom's River, N.J. MARA LAWRENCE: Science, language majors. Dramatics 3,4, ski Club 2,3,4. GERALD LEACH: Mathematics, science majors. Baseball 3,44 JV Baseball 2, Intramurals 2,3, Student Council 25 Senior Class presi- dent. KATHLEEN LEAHY: Mathematics, science majors. Girls, Sports 2,3 CRISTINA LEO: Business, art majors. BRIAN A. LEVIS: Mathematics, science majors. Golf4. JAMES HENRY LEWIS: Mathematics, science majors. Cross ars 3. Cristina Leo Brian Levis James Lewis TONI ELAINE LEWIS: Mathematics, science, language majors. Band 2,3,45 Orchestra 2,3,45 Girls' Sports 25 Library Club 45 National Honor Society 45 Tri-Hi-Y 2. BETTY J. LIMERICK: Mathematics, science, language majors. Girls' Sports 2,3,45 FTA 3,45 Library Club 2, president 25 National Honor Society 45 OHSan 4, editor 45 Pep Club 45 Saturday Sem- inars 3,4. JOSEPH B. LIPARI: Mathematics, science majors. Varsity Choir 2,3,45 Baseball 45 Intramurals 2. Toni Lewis Betty Limerick joseph Lipari JUDITH ELLEN LOCKRIDGE: Business major. Girls, Sports 2, 3,45 GLC 35 Pep Club 3. GEORGE PAUL McGURL: Mathematics, science majors. Swim- ming 2,3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 Varsity 'O' 3,4, corresponding secretary 45 Ski Club 4. JUDITH ANNE McKEAN: Home economics major. Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, vice-president 3. Judith Lockridge George McGurl Judith McKean MARGARET CAROLE McLEAN:- Mathematics, business majors. Varsity Choir 2,3,45 Orchestra 2,35 Girls' Choir 45 Hootenanny Club 4. NANCY ELIZABETH McLEAN: Science major. Varsity Choir 3,45 Girls' Sports 2,3,45 Majorette 45 IV Majorette 35 GLC 45 Hootenanny Club 25 Pep Club 3,45 Student Council 4. EDWARD WARREN McPAHIL, JR.: Cross Country 25 Track 2. McLean Nancy McLean Edward McPhail, jr. KRISTINE ANN MARCY: Mathematics, science, language majors. Orchestra 2,3,45 Echo 25 National Honor Society 45 OHSan 3,45 Outing Club 3,45 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, vice-president 45 Latin Club 2,3. PAULA MARINO: Science, business majors. Tennis 35 Tri-Hi-Y 3,4. MARK ROBERT MASTRO: Science, language majors. Baseball 2,3,45 Intramurals 2. Kristine Marcy Paula Marino Mark Mastro 263 Country 2,3,4, co-captain 45 Track 2,3,45 Echo 3,4, Saturday Semin- Thomas Delaney, Terry Cook, and Edward Syron reminisce about their experiences at Boys, State. As delegates to the conference last june, they studied thelpractical applications of politics. RUSSELL KENT MATHEWSON: Mathematics, science majors. Cross Country 2,3,4, Wrestling 3,43 JV Wrestling 2, Track 2,3,4, Intramurals 4. STEVAN A. MAXWELL: Wrestling 2,3,4, JV Baseball 3, Intramur- als 3,4. LANDRA MAY: Business major. GAIL LYNNE MERRILL: Science, home economics majors. Girls, Choir 2, Intramurals 2. BETTY L. MILLER: Business major. GLC 2,3, Girls' Sports 2,3,4. CARL RICHARD MILLER: Science, industrial arts, art majors. Cross Country 2, Football 2,35 Track 2. JACKIE P. MISKELL: Business major. Transfer from St. Co- lumba's, N.Y. JOSEPH EDWIN MITCHELL: Science, art majors. Football 2,3, 4, co-captain 4, Basketball 4, JV Basketball 2, Volleyball 3, Track 3,4, Ski Club 4. EUGENE JOSEPH MOLINARI: Mathematics, science majors. Seniors Dudley Scott, Rosemary Truman, and Richard Fletcher rehearse the music which they sang at the All-State Music Festival held in Buffalo November 30 to December 3. RUSSBII Mathewson Stevan Maxwell Lanora May ail Merrill Betty Miller Carl Miller jackie Miskell joseph Mitchell Eugene Molinari LINDA MARIE MOLINARI: Mathematics, science, language ma- jors. Girls' Choir 3, Cheerleader 4, secretary 4, IV Cheerleader 3, GLC 3,4g Girls, Sports 2,3,4g Dramatics 2, Student Council 2,3, corresponding secretary 3. MICHAEL ANTHONY MONGILLO: Mathematics, science, language majors. Gymnastics 2,34 National Honor Society 3,4, vice-president 4. GEORGE L. MONROE: Mathematics, science, industrial arts. majors. Student Council 3. LINDA MONSER: Home economics major. Tri-Hi-Y 3. STEPHEN A. MONTEMURRO: Business major. Intramurals 2. SUSAN JEAN MOORE: Mathematics, science, language majors. Girls' Sports 3,44 Echo 3,4, page editor 4, National Honor Society 4, Student Council 3, Tri-Hi-Y 3. I , ,,,,,, , , Michael Mongillo George Monroe Monser Stephen Montemurro Susan Moore PAMELA ANN MORGAN: Mathematics, science, language majors Varsity Choir 2,3,4, Girls, Sports 2,3,4g Dramatics 2,3,4g Echo 3 National Honor Society 4, National Thespian Society 4, OHSan 4 Outing Club 4, Pep Club 3, Saturday Seminars 3,45 Ski Club 2,3,4 Student Council 3. FREDERICK C. MORSE: Mathematics, science majors. ANDREA ANN MUEHL: Science, business majors. Band 2,3,4 JOSEPH TONY MUEHL: Mathematics, science, language majors. Gymnastics 2,3,4g Key Club 3,4. PAMELA SUE NAATZ: Mathematics, science, language majors. Varsity Choir 2,3,4, Dramatics 2, Student Council 2,3. PHILLIP G. NAULT: Mathematics, science, language majors. Varsity Choir 2, Wrestling 2, Echo 2, Math-Science 2,3. COLETTE FONDA ODELL: Mathematics, science, language majors. Orchestra 2, Echo 2,3, circulation manager 3, FTA 2,3,4, historian 4, Library Club 2,35 Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4. RUTH OLIVER: Science, business, home economics majors. GAIL ONODY: Mathematics, science, language majors. Band 4, FTA 4, Transfer from Saratoga, N.Y. a ,IANE A. ORMISTON: Mathematics, science, art majors. Girls Sports 2,3,4, Dramatics 2, Hootenanny Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4. CAROL OSTERHOUDT: Mathematics, science, language majors. Girls' Sports 2,3,4g Majorettes 3,4, treasurer 4g JV Majorettes 2, GLC 2,3,4g FTA 3,4. JEFFREY PAUL OSTERHOUDT: Business, industrial arts majors SHARON A. PALMETERv Science, business majors. Girls' Choir 4g Girls' Sports 3,4- DENNIS JACK PARSONS: Industrial arts major. I HARD KIPLING PATTERSON Mathematics science ma R C I , ' jors. Intramurals 2,3,4, Dramatics 2,3,4g Math-Science Club 2,3,4, president 3,45 National Thespian Society 3,44 Outing Club 3,4. JANICE PAYNE: Mathematics, science, language majors. Girls' Sports 2,8,4g GLC 3,45 Echo 25 FTA 4, National Honor Society 4 Pep Club 3,4, Student Council 4. ROBERT PHINNEY: Science major. Cross Country 2,3,4g Volley- ball 2,3,4g Track 2,3,4g Intramurals 2,3,4g FTA 3. JOSEPH PISCITELLI: Mathematics, science, language majors Gymnastics 2, manager 2g JV Tennis 2. Hs El 252223 David Ploutz Samuel Pondolfino Cathleen Powell A Colleen Powell Elizabeth Powell Robert Preston Sharon Palmeter i .QUE X . 5 r f . V' :sim- M51 5 l':L 2' ' . K A ,, J K Q f lily Carol Osterhoudt Jeffrey Osterhoudt Dennis Parsons A Richard Patterson Janice Payne Robert Phinney joseph Piscitelli DAVID R. PLOUTZ: Mathematics, science, language majors. SAMUEL A. PONDOLFINO: Mathematics, science, language majors. CATHLEEN ANN POWELL: Mathematics, science majors. Varsity Choir 4, Girls' Choir 2, Girls' Sports 2,34 FNC 3,4, cor- :responding secretary 4. COLLEEN BETH POWELL: Mathematics, science majors. Varsity Choir 3,44 Girls' Choir 2, Girls, Sports 2,34 FNC 3,4. ELIZABETH A. POWELL: Business major. Varsity Choir 2,3,4, Girls, Choir 45 Girls' Sports 3, Dramatics 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, secretary 4. ROBERT E. PRESTON: Mathematics, science majors. Gymnastics 2,3. - E. 'fe Margaret Reilly , H , , , CARL A. PUYLARA: Mathematics, science majors. Swimming 2. ,IUDITI-I DORE RAYMOND: Mathematics, science majors. Satur- day Seminars 4. ROBERT WAYNE REED: Mathematics, science majors. MARGARET E. REILLY: Mathematics, science, art majors. Girls' Sports 2,3,4, Majorettes 451V Majorettes 3, Pep Club 3. CHARLENE JEAN RICE: Mathematics major. SHERRY L. ROBBINS: Science, language majors. Girls, Sports 2,3,4, FTA 4. ANNIKA KARIN ROHLEN: Rotary Exchange Student from Gavle, Sweden, Ski Club 4. BEVERLY JO ROOT: Mathematics, science, language majors. Girls, Sports 2,3,4, IV Cheerleader 3, Cheerleader 4, GLC 2,3,4, president 4, FTA 2, National Honor Society 3,4. MARILYN LAURA ROPER: Mathematics, music majors. Varsity Choir 2,3,4, Band 2,3,4, Orchestra 2, Girls' Sports 2,3, Hootenanny Club 3,4, Latin Club 2,3, treasurer 3, Math-Science Club 3,44 Outing Club 3,4. MICHAEL P. RORICK: Mathematics, science majors. Bowling 2,3,4. RANDALL J. ROSE: Mathematics, science majors. ELIZABETH ANN ROWLEY: Mathematics, science, language majors. Girls, Choir 3, Girls' Sports 2, Pep Club 3,4. i,, Michael Rorick Randall Rose Wm gt' .v,: : . . .A .P Annika Rohlen Beverly Root Marilyn Roper KATHY E. RUMENAPP: Business major. ELIZABETH RYAN: Mathematics, science, language majors. Orchestra 2, Girls' Sports 2,3,4, National Honor Society 4, OHSan 3, Student Council 4, Tri-Hi-Y 2,3. GAYLE MARIE SAFFORD: Mathematics, science majors. Girls' Sports 2,3,4, Dramatics 4. GARY DEAN SALISBURY: Mathematics, science majors. Ski Club 3. GAYLE LOUISE SALISBURY: Business major. Band 3,4, Girls' Choir 3, Girls' Sports 2,3,4. LORRAINE XENIA SANIK: Mathematics, science, language majors. Girls' Sports 2,3,4, Dramatics 2,3,4, Echo 3, National Thespian Society 4, OHSan 4, editor 4, Outing Club 4, Pep Club 3, Saturday Seminar 3, Ski Club 2,3,4, Student Council 3,4. i Kathy Rumenapp Elizabeth Ryan Gayle Safford Gary Salisbury Gayle Salisbury Lorraine Sanik Cheryl Sanly Laura Sargent Susan Sargent CHERYL ANNE SANLY: Mathematics, science, language majors. Varsity Choir 3,4, Girls' Choir 2, Dramatics 2, Tri-Hi-Y 3,4, chap- lain 4. LAURA ANN SARGENT: Science, language majors. FTA 4. SUSAN SARGENT: Business major. Cheerleaders 4, JV Cheerlead- ers 3. Mark Sarrge Robert Saunders Dorothy Scavo Regina MARK H. SARRGE: Mathematics, business majors. Varsity Choir 3,4, Badminton 3,4, Intramurals 4. ROBERT F. SAUNDERS: Mathematics, science, language majors. Intramurals 4, National Honor Society 4, OhSan 4. DOROTHY ANN SCAVO: Business, home economics majors. Dramatics 4, Library Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y 4. KATHY R. SCAVO: Mathematics, science, language majors. Girls' Choir 2, Girls' Sports 2,3,4, Majorettes 3,4, head 4, JV Major- ettes 2, GLC 3,4, Pep Club 3. REGINA SCHLENKERMANN: Mathematics, science, language majors. Girls' Sports 2,3, IV Cheerleader 3, Cheerleader 4, treasurer 4, GLC 3,4. FLORENCE JEAN SCHMITT: Business major. Girls' Sports 2,3, 4, Hootenanny Club 4, Library Club 4. Dudley Scott Garry Scutt Colleen See ley Seider Deborah Shepard DOROTHY DIANE SLOCUM: Mathematics, science, language majors. Girls' Sports 2,3,4g GLC 2,3,4, FTA 2, Pep Club 3,4. DENNIS MICHAEL SMITH: Mathematics, science majors. Track 2,3,4, Intramurals 4. GRACE MARY SNAY: Business major. Intramurals 2. ALICE L. STANTON: Business major. Intramurals 3,4. JUDITH W. STANTON: Business major. ROSE MARIE ELIZABETH STARK: Business major. Girls' Sports 2,3,4, Girls' Choir 25 Dramatics 2,4, Library Club 4, Tri- Hi-Y 3. DUDLEY N. SCOTT: Mathematics, science majors. Varsity Choir 2,3,4, Badminton 4, Tennis 3,45 Track 2, JV Wrestling 2g Intramur- als 2,3,4. CARRY B. SCUTT: Mathematics, science majors. Football 3,45 Cross Country 2g Basketball 3,45 JV Basketball 2g Baseball 2,3,4, Student Council 4. A. COLLEEN SEELEY: Mathematics, science, music majors. Varsity Choir 2,3,4, accompanist, Dramatics 2,3,4, Hootenanny Club 2,3,4, treasurer 3, secretary 4, National Honor Society 4. JOSEPH JOHN SEIDER: Mathematics, science, language majors. Varsity Choir 2,3,4g Cross Country 2,35 Tennis 2,3,4, Intramurals 2,3,4g Dramatics 4, National Thespian Society 4, Student Council 3,4. MARILYN JUDITH SHEDLOCK: Mathematics, science majors. Girls' Choir 2,3, Girls, Sports 2, Dramatics 3, Pep Club 3. DEBORAH JEAN SHEPARD: Business major. Tri-Hi-Y 2, treas- urer 2. ROSEMARY SIMMONS: Language major. Band 2,3,4, Orchestra 3, Library Club.2, vice-president 2. CHERYL ANN SIMONDS: Business major. Girls, Sports 3,44 GLC 3,45 Pep Club 3. DAVID H. SINSTACK: Science, business, industrial arts majors. Diane Slocum Dennis Smith Grace Snay 32 Stanton Judith Stanton Rose Marie Stark Pamela Starr Donna Stimpson Robert Stineford Ronald Stockin Karen Super Margery Edward y on Thomas Barbara Torrey lffffiiiaf ef PAMELA KAY STARR: Mathematics, science majors. Varsity Choir 2,3,4g GLC 3,45 OHSan 3, FTA 3,4 DONNA MARIE STIMPSON: Business major. Girls' Choir 2,3,4g Girls' Sports 2,34 Majorettes 3,4, secretary 3, vice-president 45 JV Majorettes 2. ROBERT LAWRENCE STINEFORD: Science, industrial arts majors. Football 2,3,4, JV Baseball 2. RONALD HENRY STOCKIN: Mathematics, science, industrial arts majors. KAREN L. SUPER: Science, language majors. Girls' Sports 2,3,4g GLC 2,3,4g Pep Club 3, Ski Club 4, MARGERY ANNE SWACKHAMER: Mathematics, science, lan- guage majors. Varsity Choir 3,45 Girls' Sports 2,3,4g GLC 44 FTA 3,45 OHSan 4, Pep Club 3,4. EDWARD PHILIP. SYRON: Mathematics, science majors. Foot- ball 2,3,4, Basketball 3,44 JV Basketball 25 Baseball 2,3,4g Varsity 'O' 3,45 Chess Club 4, Hi-Y 2, Key Club 3,4, secretary 4, Student Council 2,34 Boys' State 3, Senior Class treasurer. MARTHA J. THOMAS: Mathematics, science majors. Girls' Sports 2,35 Color Guard 2,3,4, head 4. BARBARA JAYNE TORREY: Business major. Girls' Sports 2,34 Dramatics 2,3. u Trurnan, William Kalweit, and Karen Wilson help serve seniors of the Class of 1966 at the traditional senior banquet lastjune. Featured was a five tiered blue and gold cake cut by David Bookout, class president. ,Y li KAY L. TOWNSEND: Mathematics, science, language majors. Pep Club 4. SHARON MARIE TREMPER: Language major. Girls, Choir 3, Pep Club 3. LARRY ASA TRUAX: Industrial arts major. Table Tennis 2, Track 2,3. ROSEMARY JEAN TRUMAN: Mathematics, science, language majors. Varsity Choir 2,3j4, vice-president 4, Girls' Choir 4, Dra- matics 4, Hootenanny Club 2,3,4, secretary 3, vice-pres. 4, National Thespian Society 4, OHSan 4, editor 4, Saturday Seminars 3, Ski Club 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2,3,4, secretary 3, All-State Choir 4. VIRGINIA ELIZABETH TURRELL: Mathematics, science ma- jors. Varsity Choir 2,3,4, Girls' Sports 2,3,4, FTA 3,4, secretary 4, Outing Club 4, Student Council 2,3. JACQUELINE JOYCE UTTER: Business, home economics ma- jors. Kay Townsen Sharon Tremper Larry Truax Rosemary Utter CAROL DELIA VAN BUREN Mxthematics science language majors VafSlty Choir 34 Orchestra 2 3 Girls Sports 2 3 Math Science Club 3 4 Outing Club 2 3 4 Tri H1 Y 2 3 4 chaplain 3 treasurer 4. MARTA ANN VIEWEG: Mathematics major. Girls, Choir 4, Carol Van Buren Marta Vieweg David Wakin C21r0l Warner Elizabeth Waterhouse Wayman Girls' Sports 2,4, Cheerleader 3, National Honor Society 4, Pep Club 4, president 4. DAVID C. WAKIN: Mathematics, science, industrial arts majors. Swimming 3, Track 2. CAROL WARNER: Mathematics, science, language majors. Girls' Sports 3,4, GLC 4, National Honor Society 4, OHSan 3, Student Council 4, Pep Club 3. ELIZABETH SUSAN WATERHOUSE: Business major. Girls, Sports 4, Hootenanny Club 4. CYNTHIA ROSE WAYMAN: Mathematics, science, language majors. Girls' Sports 3, Echo 3, Dramatics 2,3,4, National Thespian Society 3,4, OHSan 4, Pep Club 3, Student Council 3, Senior Class secretary. VICKIE JEANNE WAYMAN: Work-study program. Student Coun- cil 4. JULIE HEATH WELLS: Mathematics, science, language majors. JV Cheerleader 2. SANDRA ALICE WHEELER: Mathematics, science, language, art majors. Girls' Sports 2,3,4, Latin Club 2,3. ' Vickie Wayman Wells Sandra Wheeler SUSAN WHEELER: Business major. Band 2,3,4, Girls' Sports 2,4. LAURINE ANN WHEELOCK: Business major. Girls' Sports 2, FTA 2, ski Club 2,3. ALLEN SHEPHARD WHITE: Mathematics, science majors. Cross Country 3,4, co-captain 4, Badminton 3,4, Tennis 2,3,4, Intramurals 3,4, Chess Club 4, vice-president 4. Susan Wheeler Laurine Wheelock Allen White JOSEPH E. WHITE: Mathematics, science, language majors. JV Wrestling 2, Bowling 4, Intramurals 3,45 Library Club 2,3,4, Outing Club 3,4. KENT HARRY WHITEMAN: Mathematics, science, industrial arts majors. DONALD M. WHITNEY: Mathematics, science majors. Rifle Team 2,3. joseph White Kent Whiteman Donald Whitney MARILOU WILKINS: Mathematics, science, language majors Girls' Sports 2,3,4, Dramatics 2, Pep Club 3, Tri-Hi-Y 2,3. WILLIAM D. WILSEY: Mathematics, science majors. Football 2,3 4, Bowling 3, Track 3. eign Exchange Student 3, DAR Good Citizenship Award 4. Marifou Wilkins' William Wilsey Karen Wilson LINDA E. WOOD: Mathematics, science, music majors. Varsity Choir 4, Band 2,3,4, Girls' Choir 3,45 Girls' Sports 2,3,4, Hooten- anny Club 3,4. ELIZABETH YARO: Mathematics, science, language majors. Girls, Sports 2,3,4, GLC 3, Echo 2, FTA 3,4, vice-president 4, Na- tional Honor Society 4, Student Council 2, Tri-Hi-Y 2,3. STANLEY C. ZUKOSKI: Science, industrial arts majors. IV Base- ball 2. Linda Wood Elizabeth Yaro Stanley Zukoski 35 KAREN MITZ WILSON: Mathematics, science, language majors. Girls, Sports 2, GLC 2,3,4, treasurer 4, Echo 3,4, editor-in-chief 4, National Honor Society 3,4, Pep Club 3,4, Student Council 4, For- Sophomores, juniors face new curriculum With just one more year to go, juniors weathered the gale of countless hours of examinations such as the Air Force Qualifying Exam, the Preliminary Scholastic Aptitude Test, and the many College Boards. Before them loomed a new and challenging cur- riculum which included modern chemistry and a college-type history course. Sophomores survived the change in schools even with the numerous innovations. The new computer- ized schedules resulted in minor confusion. Boys, gym classes included girls, classes had no classroom, and many students had excess study halls. Other changes at OHS included mid-terms instead of quarterlies, new library cards, and yearly history regents. This has been a year of challenge and change. juniors have learned to accept the responsibility that will be theirs as seniors. Sophomores have become participating members in high school life. joan Polley watches intently as David Yager chooses his 1968 class ring, a traditional junior purchase. HOMEROOM 107-Front row: M. Agne, D. Beang, H. Ames, G. Bagnardi, M. Barrett, E. Bagg, M. Baker, I. Blanch- ard. Second row: I. Bellinger, E. Barton, K. Bouboulis, C. Bassett, L. Bibeau, B. Baldwin, B. Barnes, S. Bishop. Third row: I. Ballantine, P. Andrews, B. Biche, L. Boschetti, T. Archer, R. Archer, B. Angellotti. Back row: E. Bostwick, S. Ackerson, D. Baumgardner, R. Book- hout, W. Bookhout, I. Austin, R. Abbott, D. Bennett, J. Babbitt. HOMEROOM 205-Front row: N. Bresee, D. Collins, E. Cheong, C. Close, L. Daley, E. Day, P. Cortese, M. Cun- ero. Second row: R. Crandall, N. Broad- well, A. Colwell, C. Conley, E. Co- lombo, M. Clune, G. Daley. Third row: M. Cleveland, C. Corsi, L. Close, F. Colone, P. Cerra, T. Ceely, R. Cannistra. Back row: J. Chiapetta, T. Bryant, T. Collins, C. Cole, 1. Couden, S. Clapp, F. Casey, L. Brienza, G. Currie. uniors choose rmgs, settle 1nto routme at OH HOMEROOM 210-Front row: H. Frazier, C. Decker, P. Farmer, B. Flum- mer, L. Delello, C. Fay, R. Fre. -h, A. Forrest. Second row: M. Dorritie, C. DeVito, D. Gallagher, J. Escher, E. Dowland, J. Frieman, T. Fuller. Back row: R. Deane, S. Eckert, R. France, D. Gallusser, R. Eaton, T. Deery, L. Friis, A. DuBois. HOMEROOM 21 1 -Front row: B. Gen- narino, K. Greeley, C. Houck, K. Groves, K. Gould, M. House. Second row: P. Halpin, I. Hecox, C. Harrington, M. Hotaling, P. Garhart, L. Hinkley. Third row: T. Hanzalik, R. Gutierrez, R. Han- son, R. Harlem, J. Hawley, T. Gould. Back row: P. Goodman, D. Gratz, H. Hammon, N. Hanor, C. Hale, L. Graves, I. Herring, J. Goodrich. HOME ROOM 2 1 4 - Front row: E. Ken- nedy, P. Kurtz, C. Levine, L. Lockridge M. Hunt, T. Lang, L. Lee, N. Latimer, K. Lockwood. Second row: B. Layman, J. Knapp, V. Leamy, Lfjoseph, F. Klein- man, I. Kehoe, R. Kalweit, I. Keeton. Back row: J. Logan, D. Hultman, T. Ioy, D. Lynch, C. Lasell, W. Joslyn, D. Kellerhouse. umors learn of colleges through representatives, HOMEROOM 216-Front row: P. Townsend, B. Simonds, M. Sweeney, N. Segal, N. Swift, J. Spinola, M. Stiefel, C. Signorino. Second row: S. Smith, J. Schmidt, L. Tyler, B. Schwaninger, J. Thompson, P. Sousa, G. Thomas. Back row: D. Shearer, S. Stanton, I. Sheesley, I. Sparaco, C. Smith, L. Shultis, M. Spaziani, E. Thompson. HOMEROOM 223-Front row: D. Maier, S. McCrea, F. Murphy, I. More, I. Nader, F. Murphy. Second row: B. Obergefell, G. Petronio, K. Morse, S. Miller, S. McVinney, M. O'Malley. Third row: D. Magellan, T. Miller, T. Ott, J. Wood, S. Miller, L. Matthews, I. Merzig. Back row: T. Necrason, I. Otello, R. Marble, W. Moxley, M. Morales, P. Olmstead, J. Norton. I-IOMEROOM 229-Front row: M. Raudibaugh, C. Ross, K. Patton, R. Pecora, A. Robinson, P. Ploutz, D. Platt. Second row: S. Reilly, S. Sargent, J. Revoir, S. Schuyler, J. Polley, M. Pon- dolfino, N. Quackenbush. Third row: D. Parker, D. Reller, R. Robinson, D. Row- ley, D. Sanchez, A. Ross. Back row: I. Russell, R. Rumenapp, P. Peaster, D. Reinhardt, T. Parsons, J. Salisbury. tackle new college type Amerlcan history course HOMEROOM 233-Front. row: L. Wakin, L. Wiedeman, I. ,VanValken- burgh, V. VanNort, L. Wilkins, A. Wis- lous, C. Wheeler, C. Witherbee. Second row: B. Will, P. White, M. Wright, M. Wells, L. Vroman, C. Pizza, C. Winans. Third row: S. Zimmerman, T. Ward, j. Wells, R. White, D. Wiedeman, R. Wal- lace. Back row: M. Wetmore, P. Youngs, W. Utter, D. Yager, J. Zagata, J. Vagli- ardo, C. Whiteman. HOMEROOM 306-Front row: R. Perry, R. Oliver, M. Spencer, V. Way- man. Second row: 1. Hendrickson, R. Baldwin, D. Underwood, W. Cimko, D. Moore, J. Cannon. Back row: D. Caul- field, L. Norton, C. Cleveland, H. Loucks, M. Calvey, 40 L 7, HOMEROOM 106-Front row: C. Bateman, P. Agnew, A. Burdick, K. Bruce, S. Anderson, B. Bubnell, K. Bartfai. Second row: T. Adamovitch, K. Bowles, C. Baker, P. Brienza, M. Bazin, B. Bree, S. Bliss, V. Bryant. Third row: A. Beach, M. Amatuccio, T. Anderson, G. Bragg, T. Baird, J. Briguglio, G. Borden. Back row: R. Bennett, A. Bart- fai, G. Carvin, M. Banta, B. Allmendin- ger, M. Carnicelli, D. Birch. Sophomores survlve change from Jumor hlgh HOMEROOM 209- Front row: C. Craven, S. Collins, J. Conner, J. Chamb- erlain, S. Conlliaro, S. Dana, I. Cran- dall, W. Clarkson, D. Chiapetta. Second row: I. Christensen, R. Cyzeski, D. Coons, R. Collins, D. Colombo, R. Car- vin, F. Catella, T. Close, C. Casey. Back row: K. Clarkson, D. Chamberlain, B. Dailey, D. Conley,j. Cooper, D. Cuyler, R. Conte, G. Catella. HOMEROOM 213-Front row: A. Lewis, B. McAdams, C. Lutz, I. Hub- bard, V. Laterra, C. Levine, G. Laterra, S. Lattocco. Second row: P. Lampman, L. Leahy, S. Coller, D. Ianes, R. Hughes, C. Church, C. McCarthy, G. Hughes. Third row: F. Huestis, J. Lapine, J LeSuer, L. Lockwood, E. Knapp, W Leonard, R. Kopf. Back row: C. Leo, J Leongrande, J. Kenik, B. Iddings, R Kafchinski, C. Klem, I. Lindberg, D jaeck, W. Hymers. HOMEROOM 217-Front row: P Douglass, P. Farr, B. Duffy, D. Danzi Y. Elmandorf, D. Emerick, C. Forrest Second row: C. Fowler, S. Frisbee, P Dring, J. Elfenbein, K. Decker, B. Duell C. Fox. Third row: D. Finn, I. Fisher C. Fink, S. Eldred, R. Decker, G. Fer- raro, M. Deleski. Back row: D. Ditmer R. Follett, G. Ferris, E. Fritz, M. Friery D. Erbe, J. Franzese. Computerized schedules, world hlstor regents, HOMEROOM 218-Front row: C. Hawley, M. Harrington, C. Hogan, D. Haynes, J. Gillette, E. Gordon, J. Good- rich, G. Himes. Second row: E. Harring- lton,C. Harmon, If Hagan,-S. Harney, G. Hzulnlnard, 'AMf Gallup, R. Giudice. Third row: 1. House, 1. Hoffman, S. Brown, D. Hall, R. House, R. Hall. Back row: G. Horth, C. Gustafson, R. Gill, F. Haines, K. Griswold, T. Henrich, C. Hester. HOMEROOM 221 -Front row: L. Os- trander, 1. Palmer, M. Magellan, M. Lockwood, B. McCumber, L, Martin, D. Morley, C. Molinari. Second row: M. Nevill, M. Maloney, I. Martin, M. Mol- inari, V. Milller, LT'Guim-eT.T.'Pz1lmer, C. Monser. Third row: C. Oliver, T. Parker, D. Miller, E. Mattison, M. Mould, C. Monroe, J. Monington, C. Messina. Back row: S. Naatz, A. Niles, G. McLean, G. Oshell, T. MacDougall D. Obergefell, D. Palmer. a HOMEROOM 226-Front row: C. Schaffer, N. Schmitt, N. Redmond, I. Powell, K. Rose, I. Selleck, P. Roman, M. Roberts. Second row: A. Renwick, K. Phinney, V. Polley, S. Sanly, L. Riddell, C. Rose, C. Rybacki. Third row: B. Put- nam, P. Robson, C. Pizza, L. Risley, E. Rowley, C. Roodhof, C. Scutt. Back row: K. Schlenkermann, E. Schlenkermann, L. Salisbury, S. Quackenbush, J. Seward, P. Pizza, I. Puylara. new librar card system baffle sophomores HOMEROOM 235-Front row: P Spencer, S. Seybolt, K. Silliman, C. Stimpson, K. Shearer, N. Syron, R. Stie- fel, C. Stone. Second row: C. Soltiz, J. Super, M. Solano, R. Shaw, G. Sin- stack, D. Simonds, 1. Suppes. Third row. S. Sweet, R. Smith, M. Sobers, A. Spar- aco, V. Silvernail, T. Smith, M. Shepard. Back row: I. Thomas, T. Thayer, C Shedlock, K. Sutter, C. Stimpson, F Sousa, D. Simonds, J. Wheeler. HOMEROOM 301-Front row: J Trask, V. White, D. Whiting, N. Way- man, B. Wheeler, P. VanBuren, C. Warn- ken, j. Tubbs. Second row: M. Wilder E. Waugh, R. Turrell, B. Whittemore R. Thomas, K. Wells, R. Vagliardo, I Wolcott. Back row: I. Wilcox, S. Weitzel C. Wingerden, K. Townsend, E. Winans G. Wallace, I. Wilson. ,.......-.................,..v-.--.t7 -Y-Y V V if-Y Academics I QV 44 BOARD OF EDUCATION-Mr. Stephen jainba, administrative vice-president, Mr. Ani P.fColone, president, Dr. john R, Leahy, assistant, Mr. Robert C. White, superintendent of schools, Mr. Dr. Charles W. Hunt, Mr. Rilgbff G- Hllghei MT- Edward S- Ullildy, Thomas E, Hickey, Mr. Robert E. Shepard, Mr. Gabriel Harris, assistant for business, Mr. james VanWoert, treasurer. Mr. Robert C. White, .superintendent of schools, .s'tuncl.s' in fron! of the Riverside School, one rf the two new elementary .s-clzools completed this year. School Board advocates new vocational school With the completion of two elementary schools, Riverside and Greater Plains, the Board of Education has supervised the construction of four new schools in the last ten years, an addition to another, and con- tinuing renovations at the junior High School. Emphasis has shifted from building to studies oi the total school program. Mr. White and the Board of Education receive and consider evaluations and TCPUITS of changes in the local curriculum. Participating with the Board of Cooperative Edu- cational Services for Otsego County,s proposed voca- tional school, the Board of Education, by supplying financial assistance, anticipates that any student who will profit from the school will be able to attend. The new vocational school will begin next Sep- tember using temporary tacilities in the Chestnut Street School and other buildings in Oneonta. ccreditation includes next ten year period Two years ago, Mr. Belden's dream materialized with the completion of a new high school. This year, after months of self-evaluation and preparation for the evaluating committee, the school received accredi- tation for the next ten years. Much to Mr. Belden's satisfaction, the accredita- tion was extended for the maximum five year period, a first for OHS and Mr. Belden as principal of the school. OHS is one of the few New York state schools to achieve accreditation by the Middlestate Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools every year since its accreditation in 1928. Mr. Belden, principal, actively participates in school affairs. Here he Mr. Belden discusses the new science syllabus with Mr. Occhino. discusses senior plans with Cyndy Wayman, class secretary. At the senior ball, concluding the senior activities, Mrs. Charles Belden stops to pin on her huslmncfs boatonniere. 47 CE computer schedules all students, teachers Confusion, caused by the change to computerized scheduling of students, teachers, and classes, kept the guidance office busy during the First few weeks of school. Under a new system of counseling, students were divided alphabetically among the three counselors, enabling them to have the same counselor throughout high school. At a tea during Christmas vacation, alumni dis- cussed facets of college life not mentioned in catalogs with college-bound seniors. In May, juniors participated in College Night at which representatives from about forty New York state colleges talked with students and parents. Mr. Lloyd Baker Vice-Principal Mrs. Virginia Lattocco The representative from New Paltz discusses college applications, activities, and requirements I a D with seniors, jim Lawless, Sue Moore, and their guidance counselor, Miss Norberg. ' N, Miss Anne lglorberg Mr. Jack Ewen Mr. Karl Kalweit .A J. x N ,. 48 Students in study halls find the individual library carrel a quiet place to read, prepare for exams, and do homework. Library changes include cards, special programs Expanded facilities, an increased number of books, and the new library card system marked the changes in the school library. Replacing the library pass system, library cards, punched by the study hall teacher and the librarian, permitted students to use the library one period a day. An increased paperback collection includes books for the revised curriculum of junior and sophomore history classes as well as special collections for Latin American and Russian Studies. Under library sponsorship, Mr. Squires presented a leading from Shakespeare, Mrs. Wilder's sophomore English class read Dickens, A Christmas Carol, and Mr. Signorino showed a filmstrip on the American Negro during National Brotherhood Week. The dis- play case, with illustrations by john Brent, carried out the themes of these programs. Carol Decker and Tim Parsons patiently wait for their library cards to be punched. This system, initiated this year, replaced passes to the library. Mrs. Mary Gould Mrs. Edith Bryant Mrs. Gladys Bri nk Mrs. Barlmra Super Mr. Robert Mullins Mrs. Helen Wilder Mr. Robert Squires Mrs. Martha Clmmbers Mrs. V era Hungelford Mrs. NlHljOl'lf:' Rogers Mr. john Chamard Mrs. Ruth Van Deusen ?e ,MW 50 Supplementing the study of medieval literature in senior English, Paula Marino, David Wakin, and Betty Powell constructed models of a mead hall. In addition, students sang original ballads and sketched characters of that period. Speakers, trips highlight studies of literature Speakers from SUCO on Hemingway and modern poetry and trips to Stratford and Fallsburg high- lighted English students' studies in literature. In March, two bus loads of sophomores saw the American Shakespeare Festival,s julius Caesar. One hundred twenty seniors spent a day in April at the Catskill Shakespeare Festival Theatre attending Shakespeareis Romeo andjuliet and Rostandls Cyrano de Bergerac. One hundred eighty seniors collectively spent more than a thousand weeks on research papers rang- ing in subject matter from the Psalms to LSD, the art of karate to trout Hshingg Ivan the Terrible to selective service. Through federal funds, the English department added extensively to its filmstrip and record collec- tion, received a new overhead projector, and added many new sets of paperbacks for class use. One phase of the required speech course is a demonstration. Here Matt Allen executes a handstand while demonstrating gymnastics. Mr. joseph Signorino Mr. Edward Pushkar Mr. H arold H unt W Mr. Frank Callucci Mr. George Matola M r. Walton Dauclwy J , J M H UU In f A Mr. William Pirone 52 Students participate in a round table discussion on the American presidency in Mr Galluccr sjunror hrstory class Paperbacks replace text in new junior history A completely new syllabus confronted this year's sophomore and junior history classes. OHS, as one of twenty pilot school systems, tested the tentative revision of social studies in New York state. A newly organized world history course with increased emphasis on individual study faced tenth graders. juniors experienced the greatest change, switch- ing from texts to paperback books. The revised course covered American history by topics, such as the Amer- ican people, government and politics, and the United States in world affairs. In addition to the required American history II course, electives were offered seniors including Rus- sian studies, Latin American studies, and economics. Sophomores and juniors took experimental tests at the end ofthe year based on the new syllabus. W f 'I M r. Donald Pickering w .A Miss Frances johnson 54 ,ff up ,iff Mr. Stanley Church Mr. Stanley Houck Mr. john Miller Mrs. Margaret Ouimette Senior SMSG completes modern math sequence With the addition of SMSG 12, a group of seniors completed the modern math series begun in the junior high. The course, which paralleled the traditional twelfth year in greater depth, differed in its topical approach to math. More emphasis was placed on mathematical structure as basic background for col- lege calculus. Seniors were also offered Math 12, an advanced algebra course, and Senior Math in which they studied statistics, spatial geometry, set theory, logic, analytic geometry, and introductory calculus. Geometry students solved proofs, memorized theorems, and constructed geometric figures. Math 11 students tackled logarithms, trigonometric functions, and intermediate algebra. Other courses offered in the math curriculum in- cluded elementary and intermediate algebra, trigo- nometry, SMSC 12, and SMSG 11. Concentrating on the difficult advanced algebra examination, Leslie Harris attempts to solve a problem. Substituting for Mr. Miller, Tim Chase interprets Il mathematical equation for the benejqt ofthe SMSG 12 class. 55 3 W Mr. john Greze Mr. Michael Zagata Mr. Nicholas Occhino Mr. Charles Maben Mr. Richard Quest Mr. Lambert Zaengle Mrs. Johanna Koenig 56 V., Listening to the heartbeat, biology students jill Elfenbein and Darrell Columbo study the anatomy ofa guinea pig while sopho- more Fredrick Catella observes. V New science program reflects modern concepts This year's science program reflected the state- wide transition to a new syllabus. Begun primarily in the advanced classes, the curriculum change based the study of science more on theory and less on prac- tical application. New textbooks and improved equipment accom- panied the advanced subject matter. The interrela- tionship of the three major scientific fields was an important aspect ofthe new syllabus. Biology students concentrated more on cellular function and evolution of life from inorganic com- pounds. Quantum theory and nuclear chemistry were introduced in chemistry classes to acquaint students with the concepts of physics. Regents examinations based on the new syllabus gauged the students progress in mastering the con- cepts and theories. L. Demonstrating the oariation.s,joe Muelzl studies transverse wave patterns during physics lab. 57 l ' 0' A filmstrip ofthe Pyrenees interests students in Mrs. Smaila's Spanish II class as they study customs agygeogfjygihlbv-fr X sr N 7! l . f ry gf? ' f V U . W r sf if s ff? jest ,f if asf ., ,if if t W V L' V . ' 7 RC' f we yy ,l . In a brief moment of relaxation, German students singfolk songs while All JL ..- ly If ,fl Herr Schaefer plays his accordion. W xy , J, My 3 u ,' e r e e at Ji M rf pf Iv yi xy' K gf, ' . is -Q A , . F r r F Studen s foreign travels enliven language classes Language classes this year took on an air of world travel as students gained first hand knowledge of foreign lands from fellow students and teachers. Stu- dent travelers, returning from ,Europe and South America, showed slides and pictures to language classes. Along with the continued use ofthe ALM lan- guage program and language laboratory, French classes developed a greater continuity between the junior and senior high. Beginning courses in French, German, Spanish, and Latin studied conversation, grammar, and reading comprehension in preparation for advanced classes. The French 4 class read The Three Musketeers, Les Miserables, L,Etrange, and several French peri- odicals. German students, in contrast, read short stories, while Cicero and Ovid Sallust captured the attention of Latin 3 pupils. , 4 a, YALE. wal ,ww- I S Mrs. Emily Schaelel Mrs. Louise Smaila Mr, Helmut Schaefer Mrs. Regina Cewinner RX Miss Katherine Ingersoll 59 Mrs. Shirley Van Deusen 30 , Mr. Edwin Deleski Q lu. MTS. Carla Sloat Mr. Brent Patten Mrs. Lena Root 60 Business course stresses vocational preparation By the addition of Ollice Practice I, the business department broadened its curriculum to better pre- pare students for jobs as typists and oflice workers immediately upon graduation. Office Practice I is a continuation of basic typing which includes units on manuscript, statistic and.legal typing. As seniors, the otlice practice students complete their training with Office Practice II, which gives them a chance to apply the theory they have acquired to a realistic situation as student secretary. Distribution students learned about the various opportunities available in the field of retailing and about basic jobs such as buying, advertising and de- sign, accounting and control, sales promotion, store layout and stock control. Planning the organization of their own businesses, business management stu- dents studied business and economics in depth. Courses in bookkeeping, business arithmetic, shorthand, transcription, business law, salesmanship, and personal typing completed the diversified offer- i ings of the department. y Business student judy Stanton deftly prepares a stencil as part of her secretarial duties in secretarial practice. During the lunch hour Mary Dorritie displays the paperbacks, notebooks, pens, and other school supplies in the school store as Virginia Laterra looks over the wide selection. Business students manage the store. 61 Mr. Willis Walley Mr. Michael Marcy Mr. Richard Picolla l Mrs. Eleanor Bolton Decorating the wooden wall ofthe art room, Cris Leo andjoe Mitchell effectively arrange bright mosaics on a black background. Music, art contribute i knowledge of culture Continuing in their contributions to the cultural background of students, the music and art departments offered a wide range of courses. In addition to band, orchestra, and choir, the music department includes music theory and music appreciation. Students taking music theory concentrated on the fundamentals of Writing music, While those in the appreciation classes discussed different styles of music and music history. Music appreciation students augmented their studies with a field trip to The Museum of Musical Instruments at Deansboro, New York, Where students had a chance to try several ancient instruments. For the first time this year, art students used a potteris wheel, made gigantic papier mache animals with chicken-wire bases, and created photo montages. Art students deviated from their usual studies to Work on posters and scenery for Come Blow Your Horn, Oklahoma, and the Christmas assembly. Football season inspires seniors, Karen Duffy, Andi Muehl, and john Brent to paint these colorful posters for the Norwich game. The varsity choir, under the direction of Mr. Willis Walley, rehearses daily for its many public appearances throughout the year. l 63 In the modern, well-equipped health center, Mrs. Pearce, the school dental hygienist, carefully cleans and examines a studentis teeth. Students visit nurse, learn defensive driving OHSans, enrolled in driver education, learned the importance of safe, defensive driving. In cars fur- nished by Hotaling's Chrysler-Plymouth, students practiced city driving, skidding, and thruway driving. In class, they learned to use road maps, discussed interstate highway systems, saw iilrns on the parts of the car, and heard special reports on seat belts, insur- ance, and traffic laws. Taking care of thousands of student visits, the health oi'I'ice provided both dental and health care. Health service personnel gave physical and dental check-ups and tested vision and hearing. In accordance with a new state law, the health ofiice checked studentls records for polio immuniza- tion as Well as giving health appraisals for Working papers and interschool sports. I 3 Miss Winifred Marcley Looking on in amused dismay, Connie Osborn watches Shera DeLell0jack the car and Char- lene Kristofilc attempts to pump the spare tire. Mrs. Linda Pearce Mr. Nicholas Lambros if s 3 Qzygcing in the living room suite, Mrs. Tyler explains the in's and outis of fashion designs to a home economics class. Mrs. jane Tyler Home ec department offers varied courses Home economics courses emphasized the theo- retical principles of cooking, sewing, and care of the family rather than the practical application of skills. In addition to the three year homemaking se- quence for a home economics major, the department offered elective courses in child development, family and community health, home furnishing, money man- agement, nutrition, textiles, and clothing and family values for democratic living. Students prepared full course dinners, studied interior decorating, and learned the fundamentals of family economy, and child psychology in preparation for future responsibilities. The Nutrition and Meal Management class seroes a complete chicken dinner, planned and prepared in the home economics suite. time. W The booming voice of Robert Preston singing Go You Chicken Fat Gol' encourages girls, gym classes to exercise vigorously before class. Rodriguez Mr. Edward Konopa , ,sw x 'asa it i Miss Virginia LeClair Mr,,Anthony Drago Gym classes start with warm up exercises. Here boys prepare for gymnastics with leg lyfts 66 Senior gym electives include golf, tennis The new trend in physical education classes this year was individual sports that have a carry over value after high school. With the addition of a two-hole golf course and a new archery range and hockey field, seniors enjoyed a choice of sports, including golf, archery, hockey, soccer, and tennis in the spring and fall programs. Seniors learned the fundamentals of driving, chip- ping, and putting on the school golf course. The Wilber Park tennis courts were the site of tennis classes in tall and spring. During the winter, all students followed a re- quired schedule of activities which included basket- ball, volleyball, badminton, table tennis, gymnastics, modern dance, and wrestling. While waiting their turns, Sue Moore and Karen Wilson watch as Carol Van Buren putts during a golf game in gym class. During a preliminary game to the class tournament, two competing gym Squ ads struggle to obtain control of the basketball. Demonstrating the fbrelzand stroke, Mr. Drago teaches a senior boyslfym class' the fundamentals rd' tennis on the Wilber Park courts. Students build engines, construct iron furniture Students in Mr. Donald Shortis building and con- struction classes kept the wood shop in almost con- tinuous use building scenery for Oklaliomal, putting finishing touches on the outdoor concession stand, and constructing a garage for a Fair Street owner. Members of the general Wood shop class, a full year course, built individual projects of their choice. The remainder of Mr. Shortis 115 students were en- rolled in mechanical drawing I and II and general Woodworking, each a half year course. In addition to courses in general metal and machine shop, auto mechanics, and electricity, Mr. Richard Hobbie taught girls the fundamentals of mechanics. Girls taking home mechanics became familiar Building a cabinet in woodworking class, boys practice the techniques with l'iOIT1G H13.Cl'1iI16S and learned to SOldeI', wire, and rfprecise measurement and accurateconstruction. repair Common household appliances' They used machines in the metal shop to make decorative wall I plaques, lamps, and wrought iron furniture. Auto mechanics students took apart and put to- gether four automobile engines available in the shop. Topics covered in the electricity course included fundamental laws of electricity, model motors, wiring, and practical household electricity. Mr. Donald Short Mr. Richard Hobbie During a general metal shop class, Mr. Hobbie oversees the preliminary steps in the construction cf a wrought iron magazine stand by jim Scliulergjohn Elderkin, Terry Bryant, and Dean Woelzrle. U l CUSTODIANS-Mrs. Annie Spencer, Mr. Charles jubar, Mr. James SECHETARIES-Mrs. Natalie Duffy, Mrs. Irene johnson, Mrs. Nellis. Loretta Hotchkin, Mrs. Mildred Shaddock. , Secretaries, custodians, kitchen staff serve school CAFETERIA-Mrs. Wanda Roberts, manager, Mrs. Mary McPhail, Mrs. janet Sprague, Mrs. Lahja Signer, Mrs. Glen Super, Mrs. Olga Mrs. Esther Steifel, Mrs. Patricia Decker, Mrs. Madoline Michaletz, Squaires, Mrs. Irene Halpin, Mrs. Beverly Graves. I n addition to serving daily lunches for students and teachers, the kitchen staff prepares food for banquets and teas throughout the year. 69 Student Life V3 rw ,WMA W' ,,,.f,m 4915595 ww-fm www, W, MW 155219 A wzf40fwm,n04 'q Qw, V Mp J LJ' W J Surrounded by bottles and flasks, two lab assistants, Terry Fuller and Judy Goodrich, undertake a uariety of tasks to aid the .science teachers. Awaiting the haUtzrne crowd, Helen Gibson and Cindy Halbert compare contributions collected at the Mohawk football game on the Student Councifs Tag Day. Outside the gym, Tim Chase and joe Knapp, lettermen, proudly admire the Mohawk Valley Gymnastics League Trophy, a recent addition on display in the showcase. aried activities i 72 Between classes Sally McVinney, Irene Baker and Linda Molinari rush to the girls, room, struggling for a place infront of the mirror. capture student interest It's a long stretchforjudy Raymond to reach her hooks in the top locker between classes. 55 73 Contemplating strategic chess moves, jim Ballentine and Al White attempt to outwit their opponents, Dan Parker and Dave Magellan. K Inspecting the four dimensional statue of an Afghan hound, the gift of the senior class of 1966, Martha Baker and Joanne Guenette model some of this seasonis fashions. Complemented by matching shoes and shoulder bags, the girls display the poorboy sweater and the print suit. F ads in fashion captivate student imagination Hair styles this year rangedfrom Pam Naatzls, long and shiny, to the closely cropped cutofAndiMuel1l. 74 I I Boys became more fashion conscious this year. Cecil Baker sports a bright paisley shirt and cord pants, while Chuck Fox follows the mod trend of wide-belted plaid slacks. With the advent of cool weather, boys resorted to dark socks with their gym sneakers and penny loafers. Girlslfallfootwear included textured stockings, knee socks, suede shoes, and loafers. Leather sandals and dirty white .sneakers add to the relaxed atmosphere ofsurnmer school, in which 552 students participated. YW' fe, A I Gathering in the library conference room, foreign students compare Oneonta and their own country with Dean Kellerhouse, a junior who will be a Rotary Exchange student to Argentina next year. Around the table are Beatriz Claoel, Argentinag Dirk Koning, Netherlandsg Annika Rohlen, Swedeng Dean Kellerhouseg Emily Cheong, Malaysiag Malou Kirchhofer, Switzer- landg Liselotte Viehweg, Switzerlandg and William Wong, China. The wintefs first snowfall presents a stark contrast to the warm, mild weather ofEmily Cheongs home in Southeast Asia. hwfszf lgry . if . -N 6 f c asf If if W- fr flffgjmw ' 5, - ' gg., .Q M., ,,,..,L if X52 C fs 45 1 M .X K, 4 Swiss students, Lilo Viehweg and Malou Kirchhofer, living with Miss Ann Norberg, seek the aid ofan English dictionary. r w- ff ,Q QA , H , ,f . N .. Y 4 'X K C , X- M ,Q -W .. X.XX K si .K n X 1 w X X -nga. K Xl 'wifi- , X fe lx wx X 1 ' vw Fore1gn students create 1nternat1onal atmosphere Girls cUe1'y1ulzUr'zf Ulljtllj llll mtwzirlg Qf l'Clll.YllllUl1 zcillz 1'r'r'm'1l.s' anal ,JU,If'Ul'11. Svrltvd armuzrl tlzz' lJlllIIl'l'-fll'l'lIlIl6't' urc' lflziiru Sllllllllll,-,U Arm LllNllIl'0S, Beatriz Cluucl, 1011111111 THIIIIS, Annika Hulzlvn, KlIl'K'I1 XVilxun, and Lilllny Dilmcr. Kzzrvn W'il.s'm1 aml-In Ann Lzzmlzros ,spent flzis past ,S'llI7lH1l!I' in Peru, wl1U:'eEllZi1'11 Sllllllllll wzzx-In Annfs lm.s'tr',s'.s'.jrmnm' Tull l1.s' will ln' ll Hnlary1'xr'l111ngf'xf11c1w1l,fh1'tl1v ll,Jl'UHlll1?Lf xclzool year. 77 Flying down u slope behind OHS, Harry Larnpmun, Steve Calwell, and Lorraine Sunik begin their senior weekend with an afternoon of to- bogganing. 78 Festive Mardi Gras Arriving on Slap Day, Terry Cook strikes u pose in his conglomeration of sloppy apparel. highlights senior activities Fuhcilling the obligations of Slave Day, Leslie Harris and Liz Ryan at- tempt to please their underclassrnen master, Brian Bree. Kris Foell, Bah Preston, Marcia Eustice, and Garry Scutt aren't really trying to'look at the world through rose colored glassesg they are participating in Shade Day. 79 Sedately attired for Dress Up day, Gerry Leach, Dudley Scott, and Karen Clarkson gaily recall the antics offellow seniors during Senior Distinction Week, February 6-10. In spite cj' her cast Debbie Slocum joins classmates at a spirit-boosting pep rally before the Home basketball game and Proctor gymnastic meet. The school doors are a welcome sight to jim Ballantine,jill Ebfenbein, andjo Garlzart after walking down the frozen S-curve. 80 1 1 . 11 , -,WJ M,,.w-w.,i.a.i, 52 19? Wit' 15515231 .1 . .1 Q 5.3 9 J ,,,: , at ,,,, , .,:.,.,,,:,, N .,. ,,iM,,,Q .. sig 1sg5Esamfggk-s1:Qs.i1Lg 31 11- . Efisg g gff .,, :5Ea:':a.' g ig gSgSi535wfsQ-QISBQ si . .1 1 it L 3 L L iSgi,5,,,Hfsfg1sg,. .... ,fs ,..,..,, Q ,..,.. .. .. .W , ,1Q,,,.,2 g135515gift-.1g?i5dsiE'2gE,Sg5a1f K1521?ieiigfsagfiaaeifstggftgfzisfsgiffkgs .Y 1-.ff-1t1fH ' A 'ff1:f11r 1 A f i Q 23:5 2,wigz15sq. 1 Ivf g5E5iH11Sf5s5S1851fQ551s5?sE gE5f 3411,-gi11gf1xo.. 51151 1iE1sg1155i5g 2Q355gs g? s gi . 2,s22fgsga2131f 5fm' - ::.?::, ::E-35557355-1 . . ,. gf, A - 1 31 ,- , 1, - 4132 was aa, :a we Q11 5 if sv 12 . ' . ':. :.H-m i gg5Lg9Ef?5i ' . .:-,.: ,.:,::,. Q, Y :.'fiI'.rffQ'ft P31 V3 'A fig!1.1Eiifibifz.17.57S7157-522551559552-5595. :Vi91?5ffI9V5 5 M W WWQQ -1 I. . Qwsaaats-1 ' 1 wa? -- ' g Seniors of the class of1967, wearing the traditional class ring, sign each other's yearhooks as a final reminder of their classes, teachers, clubs, and high schoolfriends. Graduation Caps high school traditions During the jqnal moments of high school graduation, 268 seniors reflect upon the joy, sorrow, and excitement of being a student. 81 Following the candlelight induction ceremony this jizll, new Honor Society 77l6l'I'll?6l'S,-106 Curline and Pam Morgan, reuiew the recently .signed scroll. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-Front row: Al. Brienza, NV. Kal- weit, treasurer, M. Mongillo, vice-president, T. Delaney, president, P. Morgan. Second row: M. Vieweg, T. Lewis, S. Moore, Bl. Lambros, I. Payne, L. Harris. Third row: Mrs. Barbara Super. adviser, -I. Honor Society inducts at candlelight ceremon Beginning the year with a note of solemnity, junior members of National Honor Society inducted twenty seniors into the organization in an assembly October 28. New members signed the honor scroll and lis- tened as their classmates presented speeches on schol- arship, service, leadership, and character, tour essen- tial membership qualifications. The group held a Christmas tea December 20, for all college-attending students ofthe class of 1966. In the spring, honor society members participated in a foreign exchange assembly held in the Andrew S. Draper high school auditorium. At the spring tea honoring the faculty, junior members were inducted into the group and Tom Delaney, president, presented a gift to the facultyf The society donated award money to two students for excellence in physics and biology. Latchcr, E. Yaro, E. Ryan, B. Limerick, M. Abdallah, K. Wlilson, K. Marcy. Back row: B. Root, C. VVarner, Carline, T. Cook, R. Saunders, H. Gibson, K. Hall, absent E. Ditmer, secretary. 82 V STUDENT COUNCIL-Front row: V. VVayman, K. Decker, cor- responding secretary, D. Yager, vice-president, T. Delaney, presi- dent, T. Cook, treasurer, -I. Anderson, recording secretary, N. Mc- Lean, Schmidt. Second row: E. Cordon, Al. Pavne, gl. Polley, T. Holowach, E. Rvan, L. Gill, K. Rose, AI. Hubbard, Miss Frances johnson, adviser. Third row: N. Bresee, j. Tubbs, D. Gratz, F. Catella, bl. Scider, Cunero, C. VVarncr, K. Clarkson. Back row: T. Deery, AI. Zagata, K. Sutter, M. Banta, H. Lanipnian, j. Carlinc, D. Erbc, D. Kellerhouse, Merzig. Council adopts orphan, finances foreign exchange Sponsoring and financing the foreign exchange program was the Student Councilis main project. Karen Wilson and oAnn Lambros s ent two months . P in Peru as exchange students during the summer of 1966. Under the auspices ofthe Student Council, funds were solicited during the annual Tag Day, augmenting club donations in the Foreign Exchange Fund. The Council held a tea in December honoring local ex- change students. Highlighting the Winter holiday season, Mistletoe Magic reconstructed the atmosphere of a long-ago Christmas. Evergreen trees, pine boughs, mistletoe, and an old-fashioned sleigh created the mood. For the first time, the Council sponsored the adop- tion of a Southeast Asian orphan. Students contributed to provide for her Welfare for a one-year period. Another first was the Councilis Career Night, May 3. Men and women from the community, representing diverse occupations, gave informal talks about their careers to interested students. As in previous years, the Council operated a con- cession stand at most home athletic events. Scanning an atlas for a village in Southeast Asia, Student Council offi cers, Terry Cook and Torn Delaney, plan the adoption of an orphan. GIRLS' LEADERS CLUB-Front row: M. Swackhamer, j. Spinola, L. Harris, Brienza, secretary, B. Root, K. Hall, vice-president, K. Wilson, treasurer, S. Clark, E. Day, E. Ditmer. Second row: N. McLean, L. Wilkins, C. Simonds, C. Osterhoudt, More, A. Wis- lous, K. Duffv, D. Beang, C. Decker, I. Payne, Miss Virginia LeClair adviser. Third row: K. Scavo, C. Warner, D. Slocum, B. Obcrgefell, N. Blanchard, B. Will, M. Baker, N. Bresee, L. Molinari, C. Levine. Back row: S. Smith, Escher, Cuenette, K. Super, M. Eustice, H. Gibson, R. Schlenkermann, M. O'Malley, F. Kleinman, D. Cower. Leaders club, Varsity 60, sponsor athletic activities In addition to helping with girls' intramurals, GLC members initiated a program to assist the gym teachers in the girls, locker room. They sponsored a tri-county basketball game and organized the Hrst tri-county gymnastics meet. Serving the school and community in additional ways, Girls, Leaders Club provided a needy family with an Easter dinner and sponsored a bus to the Ilion basketball game. VARSITY 'Oi-Front row: G. McCurl, corresponding secretary, S. Colwell, treasurer, T. Cook, president, T. Deery, vice-president, J. Knapp, recording secretary. Second row: P. Cerra. E. Syron, R. Varsity O Club, an honorary sports organization, sponsored programs for home football games. Fund raising projects enabled the club to hold the Awards Banquet and purchase a projector for the physical education department. The clubis projects included a talent show, the football concession stand, and a basketball game be- tween the Harlem Astronauts and high school faculty. Cower, -I. Hammond. Back row: Mr. William Pirone, adviser, j. Carline, J. Sparaco. Tri-Hi-Y learns about legislation, serves school i r ALCONQUIN TRI-HI-Y-Front row: T. Harrington, C. VanBuren, treasurer, K. Marcy, vice-president, P. Marino. Second row: bl. DeFiore, 1. Hoffman, E. Powell, secretary. Third row: C. Sanly, chaplain, j. Ormiston, S. Cimko, D. Scavo. Back row: C. Odell, D. Hazlett, president, P. Sousa. Sponsored by the YMCA, two Tri-Hi-Y clubs at- tended youth and government conferences. At Easter the girls made baskets containing eggs and candy and presented them to the children at Homer Folks Hos- IROQUOIS TRT-HI-Y-Front row: A. Robinson, secretary, S. Zim- merman, vice-president, B. Kurtz, president, E. Barton, P. Kll1'tZ, chaplain. Second row: P. Van Buren. K. Bouboulis. C. Bassett. C. pital. This year the groups served the school, com- munity, and the YMCA, earning money by selling candied apples at football games and by selling baked goods. Houck, M. Agne. Third row: 1. Suppes, S. McCrea, C. Broadwell, P. Roman, L. Palmer. Back row: P. Carhart, R. Turrell, P. Bruce, R. Truman. .VX Folk singing, skiing provide relief from studies I SKI CLUB-Front TOLD! D. Fesler, C. VVayman, -I. Wells, L. Harris, K. Shearer, M. Baker, M. Lawrence, L. Sanik. Second row: D. Slocum, W. Kalweit, E. Ditmer, K. Super, P. Morgan, P. Naatz, Al. Ski enthusiasts braved wind, weather, and early hours as they traveled by bus to Scotch Valley every Saturday that skiing conditions were favorable. Members of the ski club purchased Skibee', patches which distinguished them from other skiers on the slopes. In February, for a change of scene, they traveled to Bromley, a large resort area in Vermont. HOOTENANNY CLUB-Front row: D. Hazlett, 1. Anderson, M. Eustice, M. Abdallah. Second row: B. Will, D. Hunt, 1. Knapp, M. Roper, M. Bvain, M. McLean. Third row: K. Groves. C. Conley, K. Lawless, Cunero. Back row: AI. Kehoe, T. Duffy, C. McCurl, Mitchell, Carline, T. Cook, R. Krohn, M. Lloyd Baker, adviser. Guitars and banjos accompanied the Hootenanny Club as they sang for teachers and students at the foreign exchange tea in October. The group also entertained participants of the All-County Music Festival at an informal hootenanny in December, and went earoling. A trio comprised of Kris Rose. Don Reinhardt, and jim Lawless took first prize at the Talent Show. Foell, R. Truman, vice-president,j. DeFiore, S. DeLello, C. Seeley, secretary, K. Rose, L. Wood. Back row: T. Holowach, D. Scott, Reinhardt, pl. Lawless, president, M. Brown, D. Coons. v , r FUTURE NURSES CLUB-Front row: C. Powell, corresponding secretary, T. Harrington, B. Schwaninger, M. O'Malley, secretary- treasurer, D. Platt. Second row: B. Brownell, Miss Winifred Mar- cley, adviser, D. Hunt, vice-president, Knapp, president, R Thomas, K. Rose. Back row: C. Conley. C. Corsi, L. Tyler, C Levine, C. Powell. FT , FNC aid students in planning future careers Students interested in health careers listened to visiting speakers on the topics of inhalation therapy, public health nursing, and degree programs. Future Nurses also toured the new Health Center at SUCO and attended the Student Health Conference in Albany. In May, members of the club gave a tea to acquaint ninth graders with the purpose and activities of the Future Nurses Club. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA-Front row: C. Onody, M. Swackhamer, C. Signorino, 1. Brienza, N. Schmitt, C. Osterhoudt. Second row: S. Robbins, 1. Anderson, V. Turrell, E. Yaro, A. Lewis. Observing classes in elementary schools and as- sisting high school teachers helped members of the Future Teachers of America to understand the re- sponsibilities ofa teaching career. Club members tutored students and helped for- eign exchange students with language and reading barriers. Three delegates attended a teaching con- ference, April 7 and 8 in Rochester. Third row: K. Greeley, j. DeFiore, M. Eustice, 1. Payne, L. Sargent, L. Ouimet. Back row: Mrs. Vera Hungerford, adviser, C. Odell, M. Cunero, B. Limerick, E. Barton, P. Starr. OUTING CLUB-Front row: D. Maier, K. Marcy, T. Harrington, L. Harris, A. Robinson, C. VanBuren, A. Forrest, C. Forrest. Second row: I. Conner, M. Roberts, P. Morgan, Mrs. Johanna Koenig, ad- viser. M. Byam, M. Roper. M. Abdallah. Third row: N. Blanchard, Departing on an Outing Club excursion, Mrs. Koenig and members ofthe group anticipate climbing the snow covered hills behind the school in Search ofa camping site for a spring overnight. 1 J M. Wright, S. Sanly, L. Sanik, B. Kurtz, Goodrich, P. White, S. Clark. Buck row: Mr. Helmut Schaefer, K. Bouboulis, W. Kalweit, M. Brown, R. Fletcher, R. Patterson, Couden, Mrs. Emily Schaefer. ., , 4 ' 1, ' 1 if refill l Wy W x 'LVM ' Q, flf Li i 1. 4 'bf K2 Qjjflv ...,, 'N x Y . 'x U Avid hikers visit Vlei, climb mountain trails Escaping the pressures of every day studies, mem- bers of the Outing Club found adventure and compati- bility in group hikes and overnights. A bicycle hike down the backroad to Otego was just the beginning. The November hike to the Vlei proved both edu- cational and enjoyable, clubbers learned of the Sun- dew and discovered a patch of Cranberries which they picked and later transformed into cranberry jelly with the aid of Mrs. Koenig's bunsen burner. The last of the winter outings found carefree but chilly hikers roasting hot dogs by the table rocks in back of Hartwick College on a February afternoon. A ril saw the group packed for an overni ht at Gifforld Hill, anu the sojourn at Whetstone Gulfgjune 3-5 climaxed the Outing Club activities. .. , , . ivrz 1 nv' . f . 9 KEY CLUB-Front row: Mr. Richard Quest, adviser, Carline, president, j. Conte, treasurer, E. Syron, secretary, T. Cook. Second row: I. Frieman, Muehl, F. Colone, T. Duffy, W. Kalweit, D. Pep Club cheers, Key Club Conducting a panel discussion on college life at a tea in December, Key Club invited a group of last year's graduates to speak with OHSans. In addition to providing programs for basketball games and wrestling matches, the club purchased sweaters and supervised the building of a basketball roster board. PEP CLUB-Front row: R. Steifel, L. Wilkins, Hubbard, E. Rowley, Mr. joseph Signorino, adviser, M. Laterra, M. Magellan, C. Levine, M. Swackhamer. Second row: V. Leamy, J. DeFiore, C. Signorino, L. Ostrander, C. Lutz, L. joseph, N. Syron, C. Winans. Third row: P. Robson, G. Petronio, S. Cimko, K. Townsend, K. Q irli or i 1 . His. H? Magellan. Third row: S. Colwell, j. Herring, B. Biche, P. Cerra, M. Wetmore. Back row: T. Parsons, H. Lampman, J. Zagata, T. Holo- wach, M. Banta, L. Laterra. builds roster board Earning money through bake sales, a rummage sale, and a paper drive, the Pep Club sponsored buses to a football and a basketball game. The girls attended football games as a group to lead the cheering sections. Sparking enthusiasm among students, the club members designed pep signs and placed them throughout the school before athletic events. Wilson, 1. Payne, B. Whittemore, D. Slocum, K. Duffy. Back row: E. Colombo, treasurer, B. Church, L. Matthews, D. Beang, N. Latimer, P. Ludlam, 1. Guenette, D. Slocum, K. Hall, secretary, M. Baker, vice-president. As the curtain opens on Come Blow Your Horn, Alan Baker QTom Delaney? and his upstairs neighbor, Peggy CCyndy Waymanj, are returning from a Vermont skiing trip. Peggy tries to resist as Alan ooaxes her into his apartment for 'yustfioe more minutes. Come onf, NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY-Front row: K. Rose, C. Way- man, R. Truman, Mr. john Chamard, L. Sanik, E. Ditmer. Second row: C. Seeley, B. Will, S. Miller, 1. Costa, I. Latcher, P. Morgan. When Alan protests his motherls decision to move into his bachelor padfljane Costa retorts, Where else have I got to go? Ah hotel? Maybe I should move in with his sister Gussie? I,lljoin the Army first. I'oe got that stick in the heart againfn Back row: J. Seider, R. Kalweit, T. Holowach, T. Delaney, R. Pat- terson, D. Cratz, W. Kalweit. Thespians stage three act comed in October Following Come Blow Your Horn, the Dramatic Club's fall production, members who had accumu- lated enough points for membership in the National Thespian Society spent a day in New York City. Highlighting the trip, the group saw the longest running show at present on Broadway, Barefoot in the Park. It was of particular interest because the comedy was written by the same playwright who wrote the clubls October production. With the beginning of rehearsal for the varsity choir,s spring musical, Dramatic Club members con- structed sets and worked on the production crew for Oklahoma! Fourteen club members earned membership into National Thespian, bringing membership total to eighteen. Alanis loce life is complicated by the return of his girl friend, Connie CPam Morganj. When he moves in for one kissf, she retreats with. Now, Alan, play fairf, When Alanis brother Buddy Kjohn Seiderj, confronts Peggy she asks, thinking he's a Hollywood producer, Do I do a scene? Or kind of take on a character like in class. Or isjust talking like this enough? Buddy replies, Oh, it's plentyln The second act finds Alan shocked to see a new', Connie. When he protests that the change is not funny any more she says lsn,t this what you want? . . . what you askedforfv' llx Players hold match, students form new orchestra ORCHESTRA-Front row: Mr. Michael Marc adviser A. Robin Y, , ' son, P. Roman, 1. Polley, H. Gibson, V. Polley, K. Marcy, H. Gibson, G. O,Shell. Second row: P. Hagan, H. Frazier, C. Conley, S. Mc- During the Christmas season, the orchestra ac- companied the choir in its presentation of a modern Cantata, Night of Wonder. Supplementing the high school orchestra, Mr. Marcy formed a new youth orchestra adding junior high students to the group. Working toward a spring concert, the new orches- tra held weekly evening rehearsals. CHESS CLUB-Front row: D. Gratz, A. White, vice-president, D. Parker, president, D. Magellan, treasurer, M. Wetmore, secretary, C. Oliver. Second row: T. Parker, J. Wilson, I. Ballantine. R. Kal- Crea, V. White, B. Kurtz, L. Gill. Back row: T. Lewis, C. Bateman, F. Haines, Sheesley, D. Yager, F.. Winans, Pizza, P. VanBuren. Relaxing after a day of classroom activities, chess club members competed informally, attempting to accumulate a large number of points for their winning efforts. Thirty-five area schools were invited to a tour- nament here April 8. The three best chess club members held a match with three members of the Oneonta Chess Club April 17. weft, D. Colombo, C. Oliver. Third row: Austin, P. Goodman, D. ' Kellerhouse, R. France, L. Close, 1. Cunero. Back row: Mr. john Miller, adviser, D. Yager, E. Syron, T. Heinrich, R. Abbott. MATH-SCIENCE CLUB-Front row: Mrs. Johanna Koenig, ad- viser, M. Roper, S. Miller, I. Goodrich, M. Byam, C. Forrest. Second row: P. Kurtz, D. Miller. S. Iohnson, P. Heiple, C. VanBuren. Third row: T. Close, I. Shilling, C. Catella, D. Lynch, T. Fuller. Back row I, Lawless, W. Joslyn, R. Patterson, K. Iaeck, S. Eckert. Laboratory assistants, librar club aid teachers Math-Science Club members initiated a program in which interested and ca able students assisted science teachers with their lalgoratory responsibilities. Students performed experiments and pursued projects in particular fields of science, talking in- formally with professors at both SUCO and Hartwick College. In May, the group visited research labora- tories in Schenectady. LIBRARY CLUB-Front row: M. Lockwood, F. Schmitt, T. Lewis, C. Hawley, N. Schmitt. Second row: Mrs. Mary Could, adviser, Mrs. Assisting Mrs. Gould and Mrs. Bryant with the maintenance of the library, sixteen students worked a minimum of one period a week, checking in books, punching library cards, and supervising the general use of the room. Primarily a service organization, the library club held a tea for the high school faculty in November and sponsored a candy sale, Edith Bryant, adviser, P. Maloney, B. Barnes, N. Archer, C. Corsi. Back row: 1. Chamberlain, R. Stark, T. Thayer, R. White, White. 7 , Accompanists joan Polley and Colleen Seeley rehearse daily with Mr. Walley and the choir in preparation for public performances. VARSITY CHOIR-Front row: C. Seeley, K. Foell, J. Latcher, S. DeLello, A. Robinson, N. McLean, E. Ditrner, J. Hubbard, M. Swackhamer, D. Beang, 1. Knapp. Second row: P. Starr, L. Frazier, K. Groves, E. Barton, V. Turrell, D. Hazlett, M. Cunero, P. Morgan, G. Hubbard. P. Agnew. S. Frisbee. Third row: R. Hughes, F. 94 Choir enacts Oklahoma! Wears new gold robes Oklahoma! brought the West to Oneonta as the ninety-voice varsity choir presented the musical March 10 and 11 to a full house. Donald Gratz as Curly and Pamela Morgan as Laurey played the leads while Dudley Scott, Rosemary Truman, Pamela Starr, Rich- ard Fletcher, and John Seider held supporting roles. Pianists Colleen Seeley, Joan Polley, jane Costa, and John Shilling accompanied the production on twin pianos. Mr. Walley directed the music, Mr. Chamard, the acting. The choir wore their new gold robes for the first time as they presented a modern cantata, the Night of Wonder, at the Christmas concert. The holiday schedule included performances at Rotary, Kiwanis, and Bresee,s. Chosen through competitive ,solo work, Rosemary Truman, Richard Fletcher, and Dudley Scott sang in the All-State Choir at Buffalo. In May, the choir competed for a rating in com- petition with other New York state choirs. A concert of sacred music culminated the choir's schedule of appearances. Colone, D, Clark, S. Eldred, -I. Russell, M. Sarrge, R. Conte, E. Mattison, R. Kalweit. Back row: K. Rose, J. Costa, S. Miller, H. Frazier, A. Beach, W. Joslyn, R. Fletcher, H. Gibson, T. Holowach, T. Chase, D. Scott, D. Kellerhouse. Gaining valuable experience as soloists for the Christmas concert are Kristine Foell, Betty Powell, Rosemary Truman, Rick Fletcher, Pam Starr, and Dudley Scott. VARSITY CHOIR-Front row: M. Wells, M. House, C. VanBuren C. Powell, C. Powell, R. Truman, M. McLean, B. Flummer, C Sanly, M. Roper, M. Eustice. Second row: S. Dana, R. Turrell, P Naatz, I. Powell, S. Miller, P. White, E. Powell, B. Wheeler, R. Wallace, J. Pollev. Third row: I. Shilling, D. Coons, D. Erbe, E Bostwick, L. Risley, D. Rowley, B. Bree, S. Eckert, E. Gordon, J. Martin. Back row: Seider, D. Cuyler, D. Gratz, I. Merzig, M. Banta, M. Brown, P. Goodman, D. Reinhardt, I. Super, V. Polley, C. Soltiz. . , WJ Comprising the color guard, Leslie Harris, Audrey Lewis, Pamela Spencer, Charlize Stone, Catherine Soltiz, Carolyn Levine, and Martha Thomas appeared as flag bearers with the band. BAND-Front row: C. Osterhoudt, D. Morley, G. Salisbury, M Gallup, R. Kalweit, B. Kurtz, 1. Super, C. Conley. Second row: Mr Richard Picolla, director, R. Hall, M. Eustice, D. Danzi, S.De-Lello, T. Lewis, C. Bateman, D. Kellerhouse. Third row: W. Kalweit, presi- dent, P. Cerra, C. Hale, M. Allen, S. Ackerson, R. Cower, J. Shees- ley. Back row: T. Miller, P. Goodman, 1. Salisbury, F. Haines, E. Winans, D. Conley, D. Yager, vice-president. s Band creates formations in Tag Day recognition Beginning the school year with an effective dis- play of original maneuvers, the band demonstrated new marching techniques and stirred school spirit as it performed at the home football games in the fall. In special recognition of Tag Day, band members created appropriate formations-a boat and a bicycle, showing travel in foreign lands. The band also par- ticipated in the Halloween and Memorial Day parades. After football season, the band concentrated on a program of scheduled concerts. Com rising a brass ensemble of trumpets, trombones, and? French horns, Scott Ackerson, Toni Lewis, Shera DeLello, joel Sheesley, Cheryl Bateman, David Yager, and Mary Nevill presented traditional carols at the Christmas concert. Eleven band members participated in the County Music Festival band. Other instrumentalists competed for ratings in the state music festival in May. The band performed in Worcester March 17 and presented a spring concert May 5. BAND-Front row: S. Miller, M. Roper, C. Winans, R. Simmons, V. White, N. Segal. Second row: A. Muehl, P. VanBuren, M. Baker, N. Bresee, S. McCrea, G. Onody, S. Wheeler. Third row: D. Janes, Following the fall marching practices the band settled inside to rehearse concert music in preparation for spring appearances. P. Kurtz, L. Viehweg, G. Petronio, M. Byam, B. Bubnell. Back row: D. Reinhardt, M. Nevill, G. Pizza, C. Brashear, S. Munson, L. Shultis, I. Latcher, secretary-treasurer. 97 ECHO-Front row: 1. Keeton, business manager, J. Ballantine, sports editor, S. Moore, page editor, K. Wilson, editor-in-chief, P. Carhart, page editor, S.,Kelly, photographer, D. Kellerhouse, circu-. lation manager. Second row: C. Hubbard, Mrs. Gladys Brink, adviser, 1. Elfenbein, E. Colombo, I. Lewis, D. Lynch. Third row: S. Seybolt, C. Winans, M. Wells, I. Tubbs, I. Lawless. Echoites attend ESSPA convention in September Proudly reviewing the third issue ofthe Echo editors Sue Moore, Karen Wilson, editor-in-chief jim Ballantine, and jo Garhart, preview the newspaper upon its arrival from Cooperstown. 98 Attending the annual ESSPA convention at Syra- cuse University last September, Karen Wilson, Susan Moore, and Priscilla Garhart gained knowledge ofthe arts and skills of newspaper production from classes, clinics, and seminars. At the convention, the Echo received awards for newsprinting, sports, and editorials. The use of different type gave the Echo a new look this year. With the close of the Star Job Shop, they found a new printer, the Freemanisjournal in Coopers- town. In order to train interested underclassmen for the newspaper next year, Echo editors conducted a work- shop in the spring. juniors published the May issue ofthe Echo. Next yearls newly-elected staff tried its hand at writing under the guidance of this year's senior staff. The year ended with ajoint publications banquet and a picnic. Cuests at the banquet included the par- ents of senior editors and the new staff. ,67 OHSan staff meets final March deadline Working feverishly toward the deadline, editors and staff members completed the book during the first three weeks of March. OHSans ordered pizza and sub- marine sandwiches and cooked TV dinners in a petri dish sterilizer as they rushed to meet the March 20, deadline. Planning sessions held during the summer months got the book off to an early start. Picture sched- ules, layouts, and picture taking occupied the fall and Winter months. Elizabeth Ditmer attended the ESSPA convention September 30-October 1. As the book neared completion staffmembers met after school, Saturdays, and numerous evenings to write copy, headlines, and captions, tag pictures, and recopy layouts. This year's staff continued the progressive trend in yearbooks with individual teacher informals, new- style division pages, a student life section, and a black ink', cover sketch. With the completion of the book in March, the editors settled down to a more relaxed pace, proof- reading page proofs and making plans for a workshop to acquaint next year,s staff with the problems and practices of the yearbook. OHSan-Front row: R. Saunders, sports editor, E. Ditmer, editor- in-chief, T. Holowach, business manager, 1. Goodrich, circulation manager. Second row: C. Wayman, A. Robinson, K. Marcy, L. Sanik, ,.0 Catching Mr. Tipple in action, Tom Holowach snaps a candid shot of the photographer taking the OHSan informal ofyearbook editors, Rose mary Truman, Libby Ditmer, editor-in-chief and Lorraine Sanik. editor, R. Truman, editor, C. Bateman, Mrs. Gladys Brink, adviser. Back row: P. Morgan, B. Limerick, editor, G. Hughes, j. Latclier, B Kurtz, Russell. Sports I I 1967 ww Wa, J - ' 7 , 1 n ,V vw , 6 ,Q 4, W Z 1 . 1 I V YV ,:. 1 i wm get ,., W Q ii 3 lin. Pete Hattem leaps over the outstretched hand of a defender to catch a pass in the open field for vital Hrst down yardage. Big upset of Norwich highlights grid season The varsity football team, after suffering heavy losses through graduation, completed a six and two season by defeating arch rival Norwich and gaining a tie for first place in the Iroquois League. Led by all-Iroquois League players Bill Wilsey, Steve Colwell, Terry Cook, Ed Syron, and Ray Cower, the jackets followed an early season loss to Ilion with five straight victories in league competition. The season was climaxed by a victory over un- defeated Norwich. The defense, led by co-captain Joe Mitchell, and the offense, highlighted by a balanced running and passing attack, defeated the Purple Tor- nadoes on their home field. The victory avenged a defeat the previous season by Norwich and marked the second straight three-way title tie for the jackets. VARSITY FOOTBALL OHS Opponent 7 ..... ...... I lion ....................... ............. I 0 26 ..... ...... T roy Catholic ...... .......... 7 31 ..... ...... F rankfort ............ ....... 7 13 ..... ...... U nion Endicott ...... ....... 2 1 I5 ..... ...... M ohawk ............. .... O 36 ..... ...... H erkimer ........ ....... 0 58 ..... ...... L ittle Falls ...... ....... I 3 44 ..... ...... N orwich ....... ....... I 2 VARSITY FOOTBALL-Front row: Mr. joseph Campbell, assist- ant head coach, P. Hattem, E. Syron, S. Colwell, co-captain, I Mitchell, co-captain, R. Stineford, T. Cook, Mr. Edward Pushkar, head coach. Second row: L. Boschetti, j. Conte, T. Foster, G. Scutt, R. Cower, R. Fletcher, R. Abbott. Third row: 1. Goodrich, D. San- Bill Wilsey sweeps through Union Endicott line as Garry Scutt prepares to block out tackler in well executed power play. if chez, B. Biche, Monington, J. Stanton, T. Duffy, R. Harlem, W. Bookhout. Fourth row: L. Graves, j. Salisbury, L. Salisbury, R. Conte, J. Otello, P. Cerra, T. Deery, T. Thayer, manager. Fifth row: 1. Sparaco, T. Necrason, M. Bazin, W. Wilsey, T. Parsons, D. Simonds, W. Kalweit, trainer, J. Couden, manager. Players on the side line show the tension and disappointment of imminent defeat as they wait their chance to enter the game. l , D Coach Pushkar signals the season ending note ofoictory for the jackets following their resounding 44 to 12 win over Norwich. unior Iaekets undefeated, develop future skills The junior varsity football team demonstrated its JUNIOR VARISTY FOCTBALL talent over a short schedule by winning all three of OHS Opponent their games. Developing the skills they will need to 88 ....... ...... Cooperstown ...... ......... . .. O play on the varsity, the junior Jackets ended the sea- 39 ....... ...... D elhi ............... .......... 1 2 son on a high note by defeating Norwich. 13 ............ ........... N orwich ...... ..... 0 JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL-Front row: I. Cooper, K. Town- row: I. Wilson, W. George, G. Ferrera, L. Risley, B. Bree, S. Naatz. send, j. Carvin, I. Schlenkermann, C. Fawcett, M. Carnacelli. Salt- Fourth row: C. Sutter, A. Sparaco, Mr. john Clapp, assistant coach, ond row: J. LeSuer, I. Shuler, T. Wilsey, M. Banta, G. Bordan. Third Mr. Michael Zagata, head coach, D. Cuyler, D. Conley. v ,+, .T 104 Harriers win 4 meets in row to finish strong YT: i . . .. R SS . Q :I -- ' it 'g i f K . . ' fi if-in 1 C ff f V ' - fgiti' -I na kt' , . . le, , Wg A K gif 2- s f S fi,-We f,-f.- . .. Members ofthe cross country team lengthen their strides as they run with the high school in the background during ll lute fall practice session. CROSS COUNTRY OHS Opponent 30 ..... .......... C obleskill ...... ........... 2 6 26 ..... ..... N orwich .... ..... 2 9 25 ..... ..... N orwich .... ..... 3 O 18 ..... ..... I lion .............. ..... 4 0 20 ..... ..... C ooperstown .... ..... 3 5 CROSS COUNTRY-Front row: House, R. Mathewson, -I. Lewis, M, Wetmore, Ballantine. Second row: D. Caulfield. C. Sliecllock, The cross country team, led by Al White, re- covered from an early loss to win four meets in a row. After losing to Cobleskill, the harriers took tough meets from Cooperstown and Norwich to end the sea- son with a four and one mark. R. Pliinney, P. Goodman, C. Oliver. Third row: M. Deleski, A. VVliite, D. Colombo, T. Collins. VARSITY BASKETBALL-Front row: j. Freiman, manager, Mr. George Matolu. couch. Back row: L. Boschetti, C. Schutt, T. Cook, Upfbr the relmunzl, Terry Cook attenzpts to bring tlze lulll down far ll-fll-S'l lII'Cllli, while lid Syrmz lzloeks' ll Little Falls opponent. co-captzun, T. Parsons, P. Hzztten, E. Syron, co-captain, D. Rein- hardt, C. Hale, -I. Zuguta, -I. Mitchell, T, Dec-ry, sl. Knapp. Deflecting a desperate scoring attempt by Little Falls, Garry Scutt and Ed Syron struggle to gain control of the elusive ball. Hoopsters capture third straight championship Recovering from a schedule of tough early season non-league opponents, the basketball team went on to win the Iroquois League Championship for an un- precedented third straight time. A string of eleven league wins, highlighted by some thrilling last minute victories, brought the Jack- ets the title. The junior backcourt combination ofjohn Zagata and Terry Deery took charge of the ball han- dling chores. john, the teamis leading scorer, pulled out an important victory over Ilion with a sixty foot shot in the last seconds of the game. Seniors Ed Syron, Terry Cook, and Carry Scutt controlled the boards and got the necessary points from inside. Chuck Hale played the role of sixth man and gave the hoopsters extra rebounding strength when needed. A pressure defense combined with a fast break offense propelled OHS through the second half of the season. Coach George Matola substituted liber- ally, giving all the players a chance to test their skills. Although hopes for a Section III title were snuffed out by a strong opening round opponent, Rome Free Academy, the team placed two members, john Zagata and Ed Syron, on the Iroquois League All Star Team with Terry Cook and Carry Scutt receiving honorable mention. VARSITY BASKETBALL OHS Opponent 53 ....... ....... R ome Catholic ............. ........... 6 7 44 ....... ....... I lion .................. ........ 4 9 70 ....... ....... M ontrose f... .... .100 60 ....... ....... M ohawk ................... ..... 5 6 57 ....... ....... L ittle Falls .................. ..... 5 1 61 ....... ....... B inghamton Central ....... ..... 5 0 64 ....... ....... F rankfort .................. ..... 5 6 61 ....... ....... H erkimer ...... ..... 5 4 71 ....... ....... N orwich ........ ..... 5 6 54 ....... ....... I lion ................ ..... 5 2 71 ....... ....... L ittle Falls ......... ..... 4 8 64 ....... ....... R ome Catholic ....... ..... 7 0 86 ....... ....... M ohawk ............. ..... 8 1 93 ....... ....... F rankfort .......... ..... 6 5 62 ....... ....... H erkimer ...... ..... 4 5 66 ....... ....... N orwich ........ ..... 5 4 With afinal burst ofenergy, Chuck Hale snatches another rebound on the uisitofs forecoart. Leading scorer, john Zagata, anxiously waits to assist him in the 71-45 victory ooer Little Falls. Oatreaching the surging opposition, sophomore David Cuyler seeks to maintain the established lead over Little Falls. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL-Front row: M. Banta, D. Ober- gefell, L. Salisbury, R. Conte, R. Kafchinski. Second row: E. Winans, Gustafson spurs junior jackets to league title The junior jackets displayed a hustling brand of play that brought them the Iroquois League junior varsity title. The team, led by Roger Conte and Lenny Salis- bury, dominating the rebounding, and the steady ball handling of Mike Bazin and john LeSeur, were complemented by the high scoring of Chuck Gustaf- son. A forty point victory over previous conqueror Rome Catholic highlighted the season. JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL OHS Opponent 38 .................... Rome Catholic ........................... 41 51 ........ ....... I lion ................ ......... 4 6 51 ........ ....... M ontrose ....... ....... 5 6 52 ........ ....... M ohawk ................... ....... 3 5 80 ........ ....... L ittle Falls .................. ...... 2 6 55 ........ ....... B inghamton Central ..... ....... 4 9 51 ........ ....... F rankfort. .................. ....... 3 7 63 ........ ....... H erkimer ....... ....... 4 1 66 ........ ....... N orwich ..... ...... 4 5 43 ........ ....... I lion ................ ...... 5 0 72 ........ ....... L ittle Falls .......... ...... 2 9 68 ........ ....... R ome Catholic ...... ...... 2 8 86 ........ ....... M ohawk ............. ...... 5 0 86 ........ ....... F rankfort ......... ...... 5 5 63 ........ ....... H erkimer ....... ...... 3 2 j. .Cooper, j. LeSCuer, D. Cuyler, C. Gustafson. Third row: D. Hall, M. Bazin, E. Rowley, R. Hall, Mr. Nicholas Lambros, coach. Swin- SWIMMING-Front row: C. Torrey, R. White, R. Fritz, F. Sargent, Third row: B. Bree, manager, T. Archer, D. Wakin, B. Dailey, D. R. Caiazza, S. Johnson. Second row: B. Gould, I. Hammond, G. Mc- Ditmer, D. Erbe. Gurl, j. Austin, T. Delaney, captain, Mr. William Yelverton, coach. Injuries plague mermen Who finish season 7-9 Sectional Wins highlighted the swimming season. jim Austin placed second in the backstroke and George McGurl captured first in the 50-yard freestyle. SWIMMING OHS Opponent 56 ....... ...... E ndicott ..... ............ 3 8 41 ...... ...... N orwich ..... .......... 4 9 27 ...... ...... R ome ....... ..... 6 8 50 ...... ...... A uburn ...... ..... 4 5 74 ...... ...... H erkimer ...... ..... 2 I 59 ...... ...... V estal ............... ..... 3 6 29 ...... ...... N ew Hartford ....... ..... 6 6 68 ...... ...... C atholic Central ..... ..... 2 7 30 ...... ...... I thaca .................. ..... 6 5 36 ...... ...... W est Genesee ...... ..... 5 9 69 ...... ...... C atholic Central ..... ..... 2 6 40 ...... ...... R ome V. ........... ..... 5 5 36 ...... ...... V estal ...... ..... 5 9 29 ...... ...... N orth ....... ..... 6 6 39 ...... ...... N orwich ..... ..... 5 6 67 ...... ...... H erkimer ...... ..... 2 8 Leaving the starting block, George McGurl practices the 50-yard free- style swim event that placed him third in the Eastern Intercollegiate Swimming and Diving championships in Newjersey. Including seventy- eight teams from Rhode Island to Florida, the meet was sanctioned by the NCCA and handled by Olympic officials. 109 Colwell, Sparaco league champs, team, second Beginning with an upset of perennially powerful Frankfort, the wrestling team went on to a strong six and three season. The hope for a more successful sea- son was crushed by one and two point losses to Herki- mer and Walton respectively. Led by junior john Sparaco and senior Steve Col- well, who each took individual league championships, the jackets finished second in the Iroquois League Tournament behind Norwich. john Sparaco went on to win the Section III title in his weight class, following in the footsteps of his brother Mike who won the same honor last year. VARSITY WRESTLING OHS Opponent 27 ...... ....,.. F rankfort ................ ............. I 7 31 ...... ....... L ittle Falls ..... ........ I 8 19 ...... ....... H erkimer ...... ...... 2 0 24 ...... ....,.. W alton ...... ...... 2 6 I8 ...... ....... N orwich ............ ...... 2 7 20 ...... ....... I lion .................... ...... I 9 30 ...... ....... M aine-Endwell ..... ...... I I 36 ...... ....... M ohawk ............ ...... 1 5 During wrestling practice, in preparation for the sectionuls, Mr, 33 ..'... ...... C Ooperstown hhiinn '.'... 1 6 Albert Scheer referees a match between john Sparaco and Steve Calwell. VARSITY WRESTLING-Front row: R, Cower, co-captain, Mr. Albert Scheer, coach, S. Colwell, co-captain. Back row: F. Colone, D. Cannistra, T. Ceeley, Carline, W. Bookhout, Sparaco, S. Ackerson, R. Mathewson, B. Layman. HO JUNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING-P. Cerra, j. Conklin, S. Stanton, Mr. Michael Zagata, coach, T. Duffy, T. Thayer, manager, W. George Gallusser shoots best Algonquin League score RIFLE TEAM-J. Wilson, D. Magellan, C. Catella, 1. Gallusser, I. Puylara, D. Callusser. Ill BOWLING TEAM-Front row: J. Lipari, J. Goodrich, I. Babbitt. Back row: Mr. Frank Gallucci, adviser, j. Gallusser, W. Wilsey, D. Gallusser. VOLLEYBALL-Front row: G. Leach, D. Simonds, L. Mott, F. Corraro, R. Phinney. Second row: K. Griswold, M. Carnicelli, G. Ferrero, C Sutter. Back row: T. Parker, M. Solano, C. Fink. H2 Victories in tournament increase trophy points Winter sports teams, after a rocky season, came on to take the table tennis title and a share of the bad- minton title in the Winter Sports Tournament. This success at the endiof the season gained one hundred sixty valuable oints for Oneonta toward the All Sports Trophy. The volleyliiill team finished with a three and three record and a third in the tournament. Badminton, iour and two in the season, tied for iirst in the tournament behind the doubles champion- ship of Iim Lewis and Mark Sarrge. After winning two and losing four over the season, the table tennis team won the tournament title with the help of the doubles championship taken by john Hawley and Bob Hansen. Bowling, with a one, three and two season, fin- ished fifth in the tournament. BADMINTON-Front row: R. House, j. Seider, M. Sarrge. Second row: D. Scott, 1. Lewis, j. Kehoe. ' TABLE TENNIS-D. Conley, T. Henrich, Mr. john Miller, adviser, B. Hansen, Hawley. Q H3 Practicing a double cut and catch on the parallel hars,joe Knapp exhibits one stunt he performs as an all around competitor. After capturing first in floor exercise at the sectionals,joe continued on to take fourth in the state meet at Buffalo. Sophomore Rick Collins executes a fly away dismount from the horizontal bar, one event in which he competed as an all around. 4 Undefeated in the league this year, Lou Laterra lowers to a planch Moves of this difjqculty placed Lou second in the State. Gymnasts retain title, present co-ed exhibition The gymnastics team, in only the third year of its existence, came through a strong schedule with a nine and one record and climaxed the season by retaining the Mohawk Valley Gymnastics League Champion- ship and by taking a second place finish in the Section III Tournament. Coach Edward Konopa got a Well balanced effort out of his team led by Tim Chase on the side horse, Lou Laterra on the rings, Jim Couden on the high bar, and Joe Knapp in floor exercise, vaulting, and on the parallel bars. A promising crop of underclassmen bolstered the team throughout the season. Seventy boys and girls on the combined gymnas- tics teams presented the Third Annual Gymnastic Exhibition. The program included eight Olympic events, a Filipino folk dance, tininkling, a Danish gym routine, and a display of gymnastics movements done with luminescent ribbons and special lighting in a darkened gym. ,, oHs 51 74 70 52 58.5 47 60.5 74 60.5 ...... ...... 69 57 GYMNASTICS Rome Free Academy Ilion ....................... Vestal ............... .... North Syracuse .... Utica-Proctor ..... Linton ......... Colonie .......... Utica-Proctor ..... Linton .................... Colonie .................. Rome Free Academy ..... Opponent 45 ....14 .....26 .....44 .....37.5 .....49 .....35.5 .....22 .....35.5 .....27 .....39 GYMNASTICS-Front row: T. Miller, manager, T. Fuller, manager. Second row: G. Casey, C. Fox, S. Fink, K. Schlenkermann, C. Clark- son, C. Shedlock, M. Oliver, E. Schlenkermann, M. Morales, G. Curry, E. Haher, L House, R. Ross. Back row: D. Clark, D. Finn, Dismounting, Tim Chase executes a loop half turn on the side horse, which enabled him to place fourth in the state meet com- pleting his high school competition. G. Pizza, I. Couden, F. Casey, H. Lampman, Mr. Edward Konopa, coach, 1. Knapp, captain, C. Hester, M. Allen, T. Chase, R. Collins, I. Muehl, L. Laterra. George McGurl prepares to take a swing at a pitch thrown by john Baranowski during practice session before a tough game. I1 6 Slow start, fast finish attain tie for Jackets Following a slow start, the Jacket baseball team rebounded to gain a share of the Iroquois League title. Poor fielding and wild pitching contributed to the first losses. After a one run victory over Frankfort and a six- teen run defeat of Bainbridge-Guilford, the team started to live up to their early season potential. A thirteen game winning streak carried the team to a tie for the league crown with Norwich. The 1966 season was highlighted by the begin- ning of play on the high school field and a second place Hnish in the Section 3 tournament. BASEBALL OHS Opponent 4 ....... ........ N orwich ....... .............. 9 14 ....... ........ W alton ......... ............ 5 1 ....... ........ H erkimer ................ ...... 8 6 ....... ........ F rankfort .................... ...... 5 16 ....... ........ B ainbrid e-Guilford ....... ...... 4 9 ....... ........ L ittle Fais .............. ...... 0 5 ....... ........ M ohawk ....... ...... 3 10 ....... ........ N orwich ....... ...... 5 11 ....... ........ H erkimer ..... ...... 1 9 ....... ........ I lion .......... ...... 3 15 ....... ........ F rankfort .................... ...... 1 16 ....... ........ L ittle Falls .................... ...... 1 11 ....... ........ B ainbridge-Guilford ....... ...... 5 6 ....... ........ W hitesboro ................. ...... 1 8 ....... ........ I lion .......... ...... 6 8 ....... ........ W alton ......... ...... 4 1 ....... ........ M ohawk .......... ...... 2 7 ....... ........ C anastota ........... ...... 0 1 ....... ........ N orth Syracuse ...... ...... 2 john Baranowski hits grounders to Gene Schmidt during a. practice session on the new high school field prior to the Norwich game, BASEBALL-Front row: T. Decker, V. Ronovech, E. Parsons, R. Bernard Lull, coach. Third row: G. McCurl, G. Scutt, E. Syron Anderson, M. Sanchez, 1. Baranowski. Second row: R. Robinson, S. Salata, M. Mastro. manager, G. Schmidt, C. Hitchcock. F. Corraro. G. Leach. Mr. Future Yellowjackets care for the equipment as they watch the team PNICHCG in its q1wSf for the If0qu0iS League championship. 117 fiwwwww-. Wayne Byam passes the baton to Ken Brightman in full stride during a we Terry Cook makes sure he is over the bar as he starts down with the form that made him a record breaker in the high jump. ll timed exchange in the 880 yard relay race. Track team finishes undefeated in league Last year's powerful track team, led by record breakers Don Fuller and jim Potter, swept to an un- defeated dual meet season and' a first place in the Iroquois League meet. The Iackets ran up scores of one hundred or more four times and scored decisive victories over perennial rivals Norwich and Frankfort. They ended the season with a second place finish in the Section III Class B meet. Don Fuller set new records in the mile, half-mile, and high jumpg lim Potter in the high and low hurdlesg Dave Montgomery in the pole vaultg and the relay team in the 880 yard relay. TRACK OHS Opponent 1 I4 ...... ...... S idney ...... ............ 1 7 I I4 ...... ...... H erkimer ..... ......... 1 6 93 ...... ...... I lion ............ ....... 2 9 81 ...... ...... N orwich .......... ....... 5 0 100 ...... ...... L ittle Falls ...... ....... 3 1 1 13 ...... ...... M ohawk ....... ....... 1 8 9 I ...... ...... F rankfort ...... ....... 3 9 jim Potter and Chuck Turner are nearly eoen as they both-clear the last hurdles in an attempt to sweep the Hrst two places. TRACK-Front row: W. Kalweit, manager, J. Lewis, B. Townsend, R. Mathewson, C. Fourman, T. Fuller, manager. Second row: J. Potter, M. Sparaco, D. Fuller, R. Miller, T. Duffy, J. Sparaco, Mr. Edward Pushkar, coach. Third row: Mr. Michael Zagata, coach, D. . . in Q 1 Mike Sparaco receives the careful attention of Coach Michael Zagata as he releases another long effort in the discus toss while john Sparaco and Torn Duffy look on. Watkin, I. Sweeney, I. Ballantine, B. Biche, W. Bookhout, T. Hanza- lik. Fourth row: W. Byam, K. Brightman, R. Phinney, R. Erbe, S. Yager, R. Moxley. ff GOLF--Front row: C. Koenig, C. Levine, D. jordan, J. McLean, Mr. Anthony Drago, coach, T. Delaney, B. Gould, T. Gould. G. Knapp, R. Soued. Back row: T. Himes, -I. Hammond, J. Knapp. Tom Delaney, symbolizing the successful season of nine wins en joyed by the jacket golf team, makes a long drive down range. Successful link season ends With nine Wins The golf team completed another year of competition with a 9-2-1 record. With only one returning letter- man, Brian Gould, the jackets came within ten points of winning all their matches. The season was high- lighted by two wins over Norwich. GOLF OHS 9 9 ...... ....... R ichHeld Springs ...... .. 14 ...... ....... S tamford ................ 13 ...... ....... S idney ................ 10 ...... ....... N orwich ..... 5 ...... ....... D elhi ............ 3 ....... .... l . .Stamford ......... . 12 ....... ....... C ooperstown ....... 8 ....... ....... S idney ............. 9 ....... ....... N orwich ............. 4 . 6 ....... ....... R ichfield Springs ....... .......CooperstoWn............ Opponent 7 5 8 .......15 6 9 6 3 2 in streak ends at 43, second taken in section The tennis team extended its consecutive victory streak to 43 before absorbing a loss at the hands of Ithaca. The netmen gained eleven victories against a schedule that included several powerful opponents. Terry Deery and Eric House contributed to the second place finish in the Section III tournament with a doubles championship. The strong play of Mike House was a determining factor in the jackets, fine season. Good efforts by juniors and sophomores prom- ised continuing success for the team in seasons to come. TENNIS OHS Opponent 4 ...... ..... I lion .............. ........... 3 5 ...... ..... C obleskill ................ ......... 2 9 ...... ..... L inton ....................... ...... 0 8 IUIIA. . '. N otre Dame of Utica ....- '...', 0 Mike House puts all his concentration into teturning a precise H...Herkimermhmummlm forehand shot beyond his opponent s reach during singles match. 8 ...... ..... N orwich ................. ...... I 7 ...... ..... I lion .......................... ...... 0 6 ...... ..... U tica Free Academy ..... ...... I I ...... ..... I thaea ........................ ...... 8 8 ...... ..... N orwich ................. ...... I 8 ...... ..... H erkimer ................... ...... I 7 ...... ..... N otre Dame of Utica ..... ...... 2 TENNIS-Front row: I. Wilson, L. Close, D. Cratz, L. Shultis, 1. D. Scott, R. Abbott, A. White, R. Barley, C. Hale, N. Hanor, E. Seider, M. House, N. Bozanic, Mr. William Pirone, coach. Back row: House, M. Preston, M. Seider, T. Holowach, manager. 1 Positioning for a rebound, teammates exhibit intense concen tration asjim Salisbury attempts to block a driving layup. Reaching high above the net, Chuck Hale .skillfully attempts to spike the volleyball through the opponents, defensiue alignment. 122 Volleyball attracts manyg bowling joins program The boys, intramural program gave students an opportunity to participate in sports without the con- stant practicing necessary for interscholastic com- petition. The fall soccer program included four teams. Navy and Notre Dame tied for Hrst place with five and one records. Basketball drew six teams and, though troubled by a shortage of officials, games were generally closely contested. Clarkson won the title with a nine and one record. Bowling was included on the intramural agenda for the Hrst time this year and drew an enthusiastic following. Hartwick, with a twenty-two and five slate, finished on top of the league. Volleyball drew about eighty boys into a ten-team league with sharp competition among the top teams. UCLA ended with an undefeated record. Straining volleyball players create a veritable fence of arms along the net in a display of the enthusiasm which made volleyball the most popular intramural sport. Three determined defensemen thwart a desperate drive to the goal as they converge on afallen opponent during an exciting soccer match. I Exhibiting the grace and agility necessary in gymnastics, Gee Schlenk ermann holds a perfectly executed scale on the balance beam Striving for the perfect combination of skill and form, Sue Moore practices cartwheels and handsprings after school during gymnastics in preparation for the exhibition. I 124 Girls earn intramural awards for participation Throughout an extensive girls, intramural pro- gram, students participated in a variety of team and individualized sports. Team sports included Held hockey, soccer, basketball, volleyball, and softball. Gymnastics, bowling, tennis, and archery completed the offerings. Students earned points as a result of their partici- pation in school sports. The accumulation of these points made many participants eligible for intramural awards such as numerals, letters, or bars. Selected girls from the intramural squads com- prised the interscholastic sports teams. Under this program, Oneonta comgeted with area schools in all sports except tennis an archery. Oneonta girls were victorious at both the tri- county basketball tournament and the tri-county gym- nastics meet sponsored by the Girls' Leaders Club. Attempting to score a goal, Ellen Gordon accurately kicks the soccer ball past a waztmg opponent toward the defensive goal I - X G A VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-R. Schlenkermann, B. Root, A. Wislous, D. Cower, head, S, Sargent, K, Clarkson, L, Molinari, Cheerleaders spark enthusiasm during pep ralliesg IUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-D. Gallagher, K. Greeley, R. Pecora, Emerickgf Spinola, C. Decker, F. Kleinman. X.f ... r,.r Q 'e fjafrefs 126 VARSITY MAIORETTES-j. Brienza, D. Stimpson, L. Matthews, K. Scavo, head, C. Osterhoudt, N. McLean, M. Reilly. aj orettes entertain crowds at half time show JUNIOR VARSITY MAIORETTES-Front row: V. Laterra, G. Laterra. Back row: S. Conigliaro, P. Agnew, C. Witherbee, S. Hogan 127 ACC O U NTA NTS James A. Griswold ATTORNEYS Sheldon H. Close Albert E. Farone Warren G. Farrington Harrington, Harlem and Silvernell Roger G. Hughes Ronald E. Rowley Leamy, Van Woert and Dunn Francis A. Niles Harold C. Vrooman AUTO SALES AND SERVICE Burr's Dodge Sales Sherm Decker Import Car Service Hotaling Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. Hughes' Texaco Station Molinari Motors Monser Brothers Garage Oneonta Sales Company, Inc. Oneonta Tire and Auto Phillips Buick4Pontiac, Inc. Philmac Rambler Putnam Motors, Inc. Rowe's Auto Service West End Body Shop BAKERIES Foti's Italian Bakery BARB ERS DuggIeby's Barber Shop Strait's Barber Shop BEAUTY PARLORS Edwards Hair Stylists Mr. Jaime--Coiffures International The Looking Glass BUILDING SUPPLIES Briggs Lumber Company Bundy Redi-Mix Concrete L.P. Butts, Inc. Munson's Building Supplies Jerry B. Wilson Winney Hill Lumber Company BUS LINES Oneonta Bus Lines Oneonta Bus Terminal Union Bus Terminal CERAMIC SUPPLIES Seeley's Ceramic Service CHIROPODISTS Joseph LaBarr CHIROPRACTORS H. W. Kurtz CO NTRACTO RS Neil R. Neilson J.M. Robertson CREDIT BUREAUS Credit Bureau of Oneonta Mac Ewen Credit Service DENTISTS Dr. Good Teeth Smile Dr. Joseph Pondolfino Dr. Robert Pondolfino Dr. Samuel Pondolfino Dr. Everett H. Waugh Dr. Leon H. Wayman DEPARTMENT STORES W.T. Grant Jamesway Discount Department Store DRUGGISTS City Drug Mc Phail's Pharmacy Medical Arts Pharmacy I28 I Uneonta patrons, West End Pharmacy DRY CLEANERS Harris Dry Cleaners Hoffman Cleaners Sawyer Cleaners ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Drogen Wholesale Electrical Supply Feather and Screen Holbrook and Howey Electric Co. Otsego Wholesale Electric FABRIC STORES Sew and Save FARM EQUIPMENT Oneonta Tractor Sales FEED DEALERS West-N esbitt Inc. FLOORING Samson Floors FLORISTS Coddington's Florist Reynolds' Greenhouses Wyckoff's Florist, Inc. FROZEN FOODS J.R. Mead and Son FU EL DEALERS Empire State Oil Company Oneonta Oil and Fuel Company Walter Renwick and Sons S 81 N Gas and Appliance Company FUNERAL HOMES Bookhout Funeral Home Lewis Funeral Home FU RNITU RE Lyons Furniture Store GIFT SHOPS Golden Rooster The Red Door Gift Shop GLASS COMPANIES Susquehanna Glass company Oneonta Glass Company GROCERY STORES Bruno's Food Store Campus Grocery Feeney's Fine Foods Rizzo's Supermarket Root's Corner Store Sargent Food Market Torrey's West End Supermarket Victory Markets Your Friendly Grocery HARDWARE STORES Baker Hardware Murdock Hardware Stevens Hardware ICE CREAM Dairy Queen E I i J