Oneonta High School - Oneonta Yearbook (Oneonta, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1968 volume:

R fx? rp X X bv W . O' , f- 'Vxf . qua, V A, ., U '- A U -. J Tv, . XG M . m ' L' , Jw' . ,f' 'JV PI , , .. ,. 1 X kf,,xv'J AP II., 'N A X' -N, xkfw' ' . -J JJ if- L' J' D X W' 4 , ., w lgwpixk' ' A' ' rye ' . JN oe' Y K .,, A I -, 3 Y, jx y ,V X, K V' ' N ,ew A YW- val' JJ XV' ',,v -wiv Le, wwf X wiv' F A , 1 fy xJ , K, kvff 5 . W N 'V 'fl I wi' 4 W7 , , dv M X L K mf me mx 'U'5 1 N-5 -N ,JJ if ' ,gk J ,. 'K , ,p k. 'L' xx 1 p 'ge KR . , kff f ' JK' , L ' N FU ' ,xy , ' X! ' ,L J U U Vi., V Q fo fu ,fJ,f'9A' '4' , zo 1 ,f :V J, any ?' ' , I' V, fl 'M ,X . , V I : u Y ,kk w 1 R .U U XJ' 12 n -e L: Q Wi- K X .,?J hx A W , N XY, ,. . -, A -. if ,wh 1' Wu ' ,g 'A .Q I - o W xy ' ' g K NL X . ' L 1 f Vu V w 'N l J w 1 'V . Y' ' , . W I . M1 31- Z yy' . -, I Q J., X JT A 1-1 ' .11 . Us Je, X 'U 1, . ,Q J ,A Ap, ' , ,J -Lf 11, o e- , ' Q- W4 Y -K ', R '- V' X11 ' W X in -' 'Hy V-we, , fx Rf n ,wif V, , , W N 1 u ' -I' 1 L , U x 4 x. . Aja KQV .Lil 'njf ' Q! AQ - - ,J , U M X , Ab, ,- Q ,Q QW 1 .v V . , , . I ww A 1- , nf wx, M H wb f' E nn, , . U' J X K 5, Q- K X X 1 . W2 ' ' .rw , f 1 rv gn 0 ' U1 X, ' 'J A ' v fix, . U YV. 'V w' V' 'f ,YL jg A jf Q V 4, w fa, , A Lwgi , f N, 'Jul ' xi. wk, my-L 6 A -Yi K u I I y .- I 1' r ,. Se-oo f , ,x We V 1 -Si :1 , ki :JW t n' Q' -L, Q, K 5 T7 ' + , W- ff r Q xx-'Q L us .u A , v The OHSon 1968 Volume 44 Oneonta Senior High Oneonta, New York 's- I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i I I I I I I I I I I I I E E 2:4 ig ww IM1 WMH'vM1'-w'22'vI'v'W'wBW ff'l1! 'f Mm. 5549 This year marks the one hundredth anniversary of free education in Oneonta as well as in New York State. Our school celebrated the event with a series of three library programs stressing accomplishments of the past. lVlr. Edwin Moore, Oneonta's local historian, was guest speaker at the first program, entitled OHS 100 Years Ago. On the following weekend, choir alumni gathered to sing selections from past school productions. A round-table discussion with former athletic stars highlighted the last program. These events brought to mind not only the achievements of our school, but the idea that education is a gift, inherited from those who struggled 100 years ago to give their children a better life. All we enjoy in our beautiful school- its campus, classrooms, pep rallies, football games, and assemblies, is the result of the ideals of a generation 100 years ago. sv 'SK In ui . k jf' asziam 4-1ggg42zs2f is-wfwz, fi ali? Kin! W,,,a,:Www'ff: -zu. mfgyf qw-vggisv-' ae fy, 1:1 'Vx W ' K Af ,y fi Q 2 ggi! fgggy - Q-5 .5 : :Egg aff- V - -i f . . f I ' - ggqqgzis- 4-' W2p,g5fH ' 'S S A M. M. . E , :Liv My .. A-laeiff'ieiisieikmiiiilfliimu.K'fWM 2 .W f. -f 5.3, :MAN Whether it be teaching students the artistic sense of balance and design, or the correct delivery of a demonstration speech, each instructor must have the gift to inspire students to learn. Mr. Joseph Signorino had such a gift. In his history classes, students participated in active debates of current problems facing Oneonta's Common Council. Through the free and casual discussion, each student was challenged to learn. lVlr. Signorino's gift for teaching made his classes aware not only of the importance of ideas, but of the influence a true teacher has in the education of his students. f Q,-me-YQ,-if , 15,,,, , H ffl , 4 I-wifi' ,,,fif4 ? M t ,+?J3w': fw , 5 v EN g. as .W 5: ,vi ggi, ..QYff55f.s'i.. - ff' 'Wff f.f,5.-WT. - 'iw L ff .lf ,yn W ,, W ,gf qfiia-3-, ,, X ,. Ny .41 5. 2 . . . .- '1-W ' .Q QI J 4 , E .- A . i?Q4L,fk , T' 5.1 K li ' .R 4 r v. fin . IP' ,f Aw 5 lint. ' ff- J Q P K J 3 f ini. 1 . 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Q f .Q - 2 if 1 Nw.. 1 dp 'F' W 6 .Mx f 3 Q I 1. sr F . lg eff xp! .qs s :K my f in w E X J A gg 2 . . nut? g F . .., .mm Wg -new ' 5 xl L, ypfw I gf Ta Av. fr.. A ,F N W. . ,Ry k 1 . 3 . .7 fx P . asf ' 'A ,QA-xl-1. ,, -.-, -.5 ', ..'-. 4' 1 Q '-1 553,553 -.yy-..,Qg. . I Q, .Q y',f.3h my 3 -1 ,, . , -A iM.,g7Q.h:,Q.Qh .,z , A ryan. A A 'J -.uv .Q as A -y w'wf:,., 1' 7 vkf' ,gy 5, f' , ey, jk vfiqk ,, QHQQL. in ' K 1 1 U Y wk ,gn .4 Q. ,g.,,?!51 ,. W avg.-T .. .,.f'uZi-1, 4 , i X wr ASQ 5: Q . , . . , ., Q ,, . 23. 4 s... yvuw - -f .. -f. V - .f .. .wee . 9. .vw :'w'if.y,vff.5f'g7?Z1iQ?vf-4 gi.g?55w' -,f'- 'Qf+wff'f?7ff -2 J l,ff'1fJ Yffgff: .WP www 3 X' Hi ,FL :fix ' .gg ' J Kb Q . rf' ' .1-u...'1,,'M . X K., . ali., ,jf-yy . iff,,,4,1yj., ,Lf I .17 klzfu K K ,V V 5?f-w. -.mEayffWf-ww.wu .MWw , agp V, . 4 5' i fi it 'F?'9W'f4ifL'1+,4f M53 a'g:?f A +1 9 .,., 7 ., -. , V 5 fsgjmgg A9n+,j54,44an an-.ggqtxgf Qiwgrf 5. we '55 M W no fy X. aw aft M N 7 ' nm ., K A . ' J H . n, a v- WV V A ik Q I -Q ,Y V! V .. nfl, 5.5. Fkrwqr In Aw. ., wr., In L 6 . .. 5. LZ... 'f 6 K , ' 5, .34 f 'ij' gf? 'fr Qu.!f51'K 2 3, xg., gre . ., :',. . , V' g I A ' Q 4 gm N -' 1 4 . 7 J 4 'L - Q W, Q31 Zi .QQ ,LM 30, fm,-32 nffift F wr flag.. f ? .gg 1 A I O 5 W A 1 w f w N , . il - Beyond the traditional textbook learning, A students can appreciate the value of the performing arts through their own personal experiences. This opportunity to participate teaches self-expression and self-identification on the stage or in the audience. On the professional or amateur level, whether watching a Lincoln Center Opera Troupe perform scenes from The Crucible or student productions: Eloise At Christmas Time and Barefoot in the Park, young and old, alike, admire the self-discipline in the perfection of talent. , ., 'l Vg fQ.414L.y63 fly, fl-fm si, af-' r f fi or i se.. . . 1 , f J Y, ,' J ' V 1 . X L 4 , lf? Aae.gfL I '. 41 LQ lQ.f'f'i.f!, , X, ' ig 4. J i E 'wif-fffgf' yififf .r 'jaw ,Q P gig Q I fy. ful 'K '1..t5!'4 153' x AD fC 'x of mf A. The mythical kingdom of Camelot, brought to the stage by imaginative scenery and elaborate costumes, provided the perfect setting for the famed tale of King Arthur, his young queen Guenevere, and the Knights of the Round Table Dealing with the serious theme of the quest for right, honor, and justice, the musical production was the most dramatically difficult one ever attempted by the varsity choir. A 22-piece orchestra accompanied the choir and, with the help of eight backdrops and nine trunks of costumes, created the fanciful mood. Comic relief in the form of King Pellinore and his huge dog, Horrid, heightened various scenes, while the glittering pink tree emphasized the fairytale atmosphere. Camelot, representing long weeks of hard work by the principals, the varsity choir, the art and shop departments, the orchestra, and the stage crew, delighted over two thousand. Elm Q, ffl-J I2 lr, my ff iw 9. Q 1 Y' 3 hun, Students and Classes Class of 1968 salutes one hunclredth year centennial This school year marks the centennial for the public high school in Oneonta. As the one hundred years terminated, the graduating class made important firsts in their goal to make the year memorable. Sixteen members of the senior class re- ceived Letters of Commendation for their per- formance on the National Merit Scholarship Examination. In magazine sales, the persistent seniors set a new school record by exceeding all previous sales. The year ended with the traditional activ- ities: senior picnic, banquet, and ball. Four boys head the senior class. Seated are Timothy Parsons, vice president, John Sparaco, president. Standing are Terry Deery treasurer, John Zagata, secretary, and Mr. Frank Gallucci, adviser. RICHARD C. ABBOTT, Mathematics, science, language majors. Chess Club 3,4, Football 2,3,4, Intramurals 2,3,4, Tennis 2,3,4, Ski Club 2,3,4. GEORGE SCOTT ACKERSON, Mathematics, science, language majors. Football 4, Wrestling 3,4, Band 3,4, president 4, Orchestra 3, Saturday Seminars 3, National Honor Society 4. MARY EUNICE AGNE, Mathematics, science, language majors. Echo 2, Hi-Y 2,3,4, Latin Club 2. Richard Abbott Scott Ackerson Mary Agne HELEN BETTY AMES, Mathematics, science, language majors. Pep Club 3,4, Ski Club 2,3,4. PETER JOHN ANDREWS, Mathematics, science majors. BRUCE ANGELLOTTI: Business major. Helen Ames Peter Andrews Bruce Angellotti NANCY LOUISE ARCHER, Mathematics, science, business, home econom- ics majors. Library Club 2,3,4, president 3. ROBERT WILLIAM ARCHER, Mathematics, science majors. TIMOTHY J. ARCHER, Mathematics, science, language majors. Swimming 4. Nancy Archer Robert Archer Timothy Archer I6 SHARON LYNN AUERBACH, Mathematics, science, language majors. DHSan 4, section editor 4, Future Teachers of America 4, Future Nurses Club 2.3, Saturday Seminars 4. JAMES C. AUSTIN, Mathematics, science majors. Chess Club 3.4, Cross Country 2.3, Tennis 2.3.4, Soccer 4, co-captain 4, Swimming 2.3.4, captain 4. JOHN M. BABBITT: Mathematics. science, shop majors. Bowling 3.4. EMILIE JEANNE BAGG, Art major. Ski Club 2.4. GEMMA BAGNARDI: Home economics major. MARTHA A. BAKER: Mathematics. science. language majors. National Honor Society 3.4, Girls' Leaders Club 2.3.4, vice-president 4, Pep Club 2.3.4. vice-president 3, Ski Club 2.3.4. treasurer 3, vice-president. 4, Band 2.3.4. secretary-treasurer 4, Intramurals 2.3.4. Barbara Baldwin James Ballantine Barbara Barnes Dennis Baumgardner Diana Beadling V Deborah Beang Sharon Auerbach James Austin John Babbitt Emilie Bagg Gemma Bagnardi Martha Baker BARBARA BALDWIN: Science, art majors. JAMES A. BALLANTINE, Mathematics. science. language majors. Cross Country 2.3.4, Golf 4, Track 2.3, Echo 3.4, Chess Club 3.4, lntramurals 2.3.4. BARBARA BARNES, Science. business majors. Library Club 3. MARY BARRETT: Mathematics. science majors. Varsity Choir 4, Dramatics 2, lntramurals 3, Ski Club 3.4. ELAINE MARIE BARTON: Mathematics. science majors. Varsity Choir 3.4, Girls' Choir 2, Echo 2, Hi-Y 2.3.4. treasurer 3. district treasurer 4, Pep Club 2, Library Club 2, Future Teachers of America 3.4. CAROLYN FIELD BASSETT, Mathematics, science. language majors. Hi-Y 2,3,4, president 4, Library Club 2, National Honor Society 4, National Merit Letter of Commendation 4. VD IS BAUMGARDNER, Mathematics. science majors. Track 2.3.4, tramurals 3. I DIANA CHARLENE BEADLING: Mathematics. science, language. art majors. National Honor Society 3.4, Hi-Y 4, Saturday Seminars 4, National Merit Letter of Commendation 4. Transfer from Milford Central. DEBORAH J0 BEANG, Mathematics, language majors. Girls' Leaders Club .4, Pep Club 2.3, lntramurals 2.3, Varsity Choir 2.3.4. MQW Joanne Bellinger Douglas Bennett Loretta Bibeau Barton Biche Stanley Bishop Janet Blanchard Seniors JOANNE BELLINGER: Business major. Ski Club 3,4. DOUGLAS L. BENNETT: Shop, vocational school majors. LORETTA BIBEAU: Art major. BARTON A. BICHE: Mathematics, science, language majors. Football 2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Key Club 3,45 Ski Club 2,3,45 National Honor Society 4. STANLEY G. BISHOP: Science, shop majors. Student Council 3,4. JANET SUSAN BLANCHARD: Mathematics, science, language majors. Student Council 2,3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Dramatics Club 2,3,45 Future Teachers of America 2,3,4, treasurer 45 National Thespian 45 National Honor Society 4. A ROBERT DALE BOOKHOUT: Mathematics, science majors. Ski Club 2,3,4. WILLIAM RICHARD BOOKHOUT: Mathematics, science, language majors. Football 2,3,4g Wrestling 3,45 Gymnastics 25 Track 2,3,45 Varsity 'O' 3,4. LEONARD BOSCHETTI: Mathematics, science, language majors. Football 253.45 Basketball 3.4:,JV Basketball 25 Baseball 3,45 JV Baseball 25 Student Council 25 Varsity 'O' 3,4. vs ff X fe, j,Q'it:Q XII 31512-Q ,, my f1e,gf,p E45 4. .f . 'tt CW Lp 'Q 2, .3 1 C3 x KQXQ X Robert Bookhout .william Bookhout Leonard Boschetti SQL 'iq ,W Q ' 'A 2 ELLERY F. BOSTWICK: Science major. KATHLEEN EMILY BOUBOULIS: Mathematics, science, language majors. Hi-Y 2,3,4, vice-president 45 Outing Club 35 National Honor Society 45 National Merit Letter of Commendation 4. NANCY LYNN BRESEE: Mathematics, science, language majors. Student Council 2,3,45 Girls' Leaders Club 3,45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Ski Club 2,3,4, president 4. LOUIS T. BRIENZA: Mathematics, science majors. JV Basketball 25 Baseball 3,45 JV Baseball 25 Bowling 35 Intramurals 2,35 Soccer 4. NATALIE CANDACE BROADWELL: Mathematics, science majors. Girls' Choir 2,35 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Future Nurses Club 3. TERRENCE L. BRYANT: Science, industrial arts majors. fir.. ' Ellery Bostwick Kathleen Bouboulis Nancy Bresee Louis Brienza Natalie Broadwell Terrence Bryant ROBERT V. CANNISTRA, Mathematics, science majors. Football 2, Wrestling 2, Track 2.3.4. JAMES CANNON: Work Study Program. INo picturej FRANK A. CASEY, Mathematics, science majors. Track 2.3, Intramurals 3.4, Gymnastics 2,3. THOMAS W. CEELY: Science major. Wrestling 2.3.4, Varsity 'O' 3.4. corresponding secretary 4, Intramurals 4. PATRICK J. CERRA: Mathematics, science, language majors. Football 2.3.4.,co-captain 4, Varsity 'O' 3.4. treasurer 4, Key Club 2.3.4, Baseball 3.4, Band 2.3.4, Wrestling 2.3.4, JV Baseball 2, National Honor Society 4. EMILY LAI PIN CHEONG: Mathematics. science majors. Transfer from Ipoh, Malaysia. JOSEPH A. CHIAPETTA, Mathematics, science majors. Intramurals 2.4. STEPHEN B. CLAPP, Mathematics, science majors. Swimming 2,3. DAVID R. CLARK, Mathematics, science majors. Varsity Choir 2.3.4, Gymnastics 2.3.4, Soccer 3.4, Baseball 4, JV Baseball 2, Intramurals 2.3.4. CHRISTY IL. CLOSE, Business major. Varsity Choir 4, Girls' Choir 2.3. Lawrence Close Marie Clune Diane Collins Gerard Collins Ellen Colombo Francis Colone Robert Cannistra Frank Casey Thomas Ceely Patrick Cerra Emily Cheong Joseph Chiapetta Stephen Clapp David Clark Christy Close LAWRENCE E. CLOSE, Matnematics. science majors. Tennis 2.3.4, Soccer 3.4, Chess Club 3.4, Intramurals 2.3.4. MARIE A. CLUNE, Mathematics, science. language majors. Girls' Leaders Club 3.4, Pep Club 2.3.4, Ski Club 2,3,4, Intramurals 2.3.4. DIANE JOAN COLLINS, Business major. Dramatics Club 4, Library Club 4, Girls' Choir 4, Color Guard 4, National Thespian Society 4. GERARD T. COLLINS, Mathematics, science majors. Cross Country 3.4, Bowling 3.4, Intramurals 2.3, Ski Club 2.3.4. ELLEN COLOMBO, Mathematics. science. language majors. Echo 3, Pep Club 3.4. treasurer 3, Ski Club 2.3.4, National Honor Society 4, National Merit Letter of Commendation 4. FRANCIS A. COLONE, Mathematics. science, language majors.- Key Club 2.3.4, Wrestling 2.3.4, Varsity Choir 2.3.4, National Thespian Society 4. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I ,,.. . . Y. . ,,,, ,, , Ann Colwell Charlene Conley Catharine Corsi Patricia Cortese John Couden Rhonda Crandall MARGARETTE RAVEN CUNERO, Mathematics, science, language majors. Varsity Choir 3,4, Library Club 2, Future Teachers of America 3,4, Intramurals 3.4. GEORGE W. CURRIE, Mathematics, business majors. Track 3. GORDON DALEY, Mathematics, science majors. Baseball 3,4, JV Baseball 2, Soccer 4, Intramurals 3,4. LINDA L. DALEY, Mathematics, science, language majors. Student Council 2, Pep Club 3,4, Future Teachers of America 4. ELIZABETH JEAN DAY, Mathematics, science majors. Orchestra 2, Student Council 4, Girls' Leaders Club 3,4, Ski Club 2,3,4, Gymnastics 2,3,4. RONALD G. DEANE, Mathematics, science majors. iNo picturel CAROL ANN DECKER, Mathematics, science, language majors. Cheer- leader 4, treasurer 4, JV Cheerleader 3, National Honor Society 3,4, Student Council 2,3, Girls' Leaders Club 2,3,4, treasurer 4, Girls' Choir 2, Foreign Exchange Student to South America 3. TERRANCE MICHAEL DEERY, Mathematics, science, language majors. Football 3,4, JV Football 2, Basketball 2,3,4, captain 4, Tennis 2,3,4, captain 4, National Honor Society 3,4, Varsity 'O' 2,3,4, vice-president 3, president 4, Ski Club 2,3,4, treasurer 2, vice-president 3. CARL JOSEPH DELBERTA, Science, art majors. LINDA S. DELELLO, Business major, Intramurals 2,3,4. Seniors ANN L. COLWELL: Science, business majors. Pep Club 4, Future Nurses Club 3,4, Library Club 2,3, Intramurals 2,3,4. CHARLENE HOEPPNER CONLEY: Mathematics, science, language majors. Band 2,3,4, Orchestra 3,4, Dramatics Club 3,4, Intramurals 3, Hootenanny Club 3,4, vice-president 4, National Thespian Society 4, National Honor Society 4. CATHARINE ANN CORSI: Mathematics, science, home economics majors. Library Club 3,4, treasurer 3, Future Nurses Club 3,4. , PATRICIA A. CORTESE, Mathematics, home economics majors. JOHN COUDEN, Mathematics, science majors. Library Club 2, Outing Club 3, Band 2, Football manager 3,4, Science Club 4. RHONOA SUSAN CRANDALL, Mathematics, science, language majors. Pep Club 3,4, Future Teachers of America 4, Ski Club 2,3,4. Margarette Cunero George Currie Gordon Daley Linda Daley Elizabeth Day Carol Decker Terrance Deery Carl Delbena Linda Delello Serving last year's seniors, Pam Ludlam and Dave Yager enjoy served in the cafeteria, the seniors satirized each other in the will themselves at the '67 senior banquet. After an elaborate dinner and prophecy. CARULE JEAN DEVITO, Mathematics, science, language majors. Girls' Choir 2, Pep Club 2,3,4, Dramatics Club 2, Future Teachers of America 4, Intramurals 2, Ski Club 2,3,4. MARY E. DORRITIE, Mathematics, science majors. Intramurals 3,4. O ESTHER MAY DOWLAND: Business major. Future Nurses Club 4, Intramurals 4. Carole DeVito Mary Dorritie Esther Dowland ALFRED E. DUBOIS, English, history majors. ROBERT EATON, Mathematics, science, language majors. STEPHEN J. ECKERT, Mathematics, science majors. Varsity Choir 2,3,4, Science Club 2,3,4. Alfred Dubois Robert Eaton Stephen Eckert JOHN G. ELDERKIN, Mathematics, science, industrial arts majors. JANET RUTH ESCHER, Business major. Varsity Choir 4, Girls' Choir 2,3, Girls' Leaders Club 3,4, Intramurals 2,3,4, Color Guard 4. SUSAN ETTLINGER, Mathematics, science, language majors. Ski Club 2,3,4, Varsity Choir 4, Girls' Choir 3, Future Teachers of America 4. John Elderkin Janet Escher Susan Ettlinger 21 ' . l Seniors PAULA SUE FARMER: Mathematics, language majors. Future Nurses Club 4. VALERIE F. FAWCETT: Science, business majors. Pep Club 2, Ski Club 3,4. BARBARA R. FLUMMER: Mathematics, science, language majors. Varsity Choir 3,45 Girls' Choir 2. ALEXA C. FORREST: Mathematics, science, art majors. 0HSan 4, editor- in-chief 4, Science Club 2,3, Outing Club 2,3, National Honor Society 4. ROGER A. FRANCE: Mathematics, science, language majors. Track 2,3,4, Varsity Choir 2,3,4, Chess Club 3, Intramurals 2,3,4. HELEN FRAZIER: Mathematics, business majors, Orchestra 2,3,4, Varsity Choir 2,3,4. LEILANI D. FRAZIER: Music major. Varsity Choir 2,3,4g Hi-Y 4, Intramurals 2,3,4. ROBERTA A. FRENCH: Mathematics, science, art majors. Future Nurses Club 4g Intramurals 2,3. JOSEPH DAVID FRlEMANi Mathematics, science, language majors. Basketball manager 2,3g Echo 4, business manager 49 Student Council 4, Key Club 2,3,4, president 4, Dramatics Club 2,35 Intramurals 2,-3,4, Ski Club 2,3,4, treasurer 45 National Honor Society 4, National Merit Letter of Commendation 4. Paula Farmer Valerie Fawcett Barbara Flummer Alexa Forrest Roger France Helen Frazier Leilani Frazier Roberta French Joseph Frieman Joan Polley, delegate to Girls' State, holds one of the completion Sharon' Miler and Don Gratz, varsity choir members, practice certificates presented to Don Gratz, Dave Yager, and Bob Kalweit music for the All State Choir convention in December, held at the after studying state govern ment at Boys' State. Concord Hotel in the Catskills. Linn Friis Terry Fuller Denise Gallagher LINN GORDON FRIIS, Science, shop majors. TERRY DOUGLAS FULLER, Mathematics, science. language majors. Cross Country 2.3, Track. 2.3, Gymnastics 2.3, Science Club 2.3.4, Outing Club 3. DENISE A. GALLAGHER, Mathematics, science, language majors. Cheerleader 4, JV Cheerleader 3, Varsity Choir 4, Ski Club 2, Girls' Choir 3. DAVID GALLUSSER: Mathematics, science majors. Rifle Team 2.3, Bowling 3.4, Intramurals 3.4. PRISCILLA MARIE GARHART, Mathematics, science, language majors. Echo 2.3.4, page editor 3, editor-in-chief 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, National Merit Letter of Commendation 4, HI-Y 2,3,4, Intramurals 3. BARBARA ANN GENHARIND, Business, home economics majors. Intramu- ralsglc ,tg iiw, G-, I Q?-Lisxfz-sJ'X.,27'fag IX ,Q -tx? ef- 'QQQ Cav 'ts XC Sl C7 ,JI as if O05 Lx U, vs... x ..Xe57'JsxQ9 CP' 155' ef , .sc se- David Gallusser Priscilla Garhart Barbara Gennarino 439' -XJ- Wayne George John Goodrich Gourlay DONALD B. GRATZ, Mathematics, science, language majors. Table Tennis 2, JV Tennis 2, Varsity Choir 2.3.4. president 4, Intramurals 2.3, Debacchanalii 3,4. Consul 3.4, Boys' State 3, National Thespian Society 3.4, National Merit Letter of Commendation 4. LARRY R. GRAVES, Business, shop majors. Football 2.3.4. KAREN GREELEY, Mathematics. science. language majors. JV Cheerlead- ers 2, Student Council 2.3, Pep Club 4, Future Teachers of America 2,3,4, secretary 4, Ski Club 4. SUSAN MARIE GREEN, Mathematics, science majors. Ski Club 2.3.4. KATHY LEE GROVES, Mathematics, science majors. Varsity Choir 2,3,4, Dramatics Club 4, Future Nurses Club 4, Hootenanny Club 2.3.4. CHARLES F. HALE, Mathematics. science, language majors. Basketball 3.4, JV Basketball 2, JV Tennis 2.3, Soccer 4, Band 2,3,4, Intramurals 2.3.4. WAYNE B. science, language majors. Football M thematics, science, language majors. Baseball 3.4, JV Baseball 2, Bowling 34 Orchestra 2, Echo 2.4, Science Club 2, Outing Student to Philippines 3. A F A ,X Q Q0 Donald Gratz Larry Graves Karen Greeley Susan Green Kathy Groves Charles Hale i l i i l i Seniors PATRICIA ANN HALPIN, Mathematics, science, language majors. Girls' Leaders Club 3,4, Pep Club 3,4, treasurer 4, Ski Club 3,4. NORMAN J. HANOR, Mathematics,, science, language majors. Table Tennis 2, Intramurals 2,3,4. ROBERT HANSEN, Mathematics, science, language majors. Table Tennis 2,3,4, Intramurals 2,4. THOMAS MICHAEL HANZALIK, Business major. Football 2,3,4, Cross Country 2, Track 2,3,4, Intramurals 3,4, Ski Club 2,3,4, president 3, Swimming 2,3. ROBERT A. HARLEM, Mathematics, science, language majors. Football 3,4, Baseball 3,4, JV Baseball 2, Ski Club 3,4. CAROLYN MARIE HARRINGTON, Business major. Pep Club 2, Intramurals 4. John Hawley John Hendrickson Linda Hinkley Melodi Hotaling Cheryl Houck Mary House Douglas Hultman Mary Ann Hunt Leslie Joseph Patricia Halpin Norman Hanor Robert Hansen Thomas Hanzalik Robert Harlem Carolyn Harrington JOHN MICHAEL HAWLEY, Mathematics, science majors. Table Tennis 2,3,4, Golf 4, Soccer 3,4, Intramurals 3. JOHN R. HENDRICKSON: Work Study Program. LINDA E. HINKLEY, Business major. Intramurals 2,4. MELODI LYN HOTALING, Science major. CHERYL MARIE HOUCK, Mathematics, science, language majors. Hi-Y 2,4, treasurer 4, Latin Club 2, Ski Club 2. MARY HOUSE, Mathematics, language majors. Varsity Choir 2,3,4, Intramurals 2,4. DOUGLAS W. HULTMAN, Mathematics, science, business majors. MARY ANN HUNT, Mathematics, science, art majors. LESLIE ANNE JOSEPH, Mathematics, science, language majors. Girls' Leaders Club 4, Pep Club 3,4, Intramurals 3,4, Ski Club 2,3,4. An evening of elegance and beauty highlighted the senior yearfor turned the cafeteria into a world of enchantment for the seniors the Class of '67. The senior ball, an anticipated class tradition, and thell'SU9StS- WILLIAM ARTHUR JOSLYN: Mathematics, science, language majors. Science Club 2,3,4, Outing Club 3, Rifle Team 2, Bowling 3,4, Varsity Choir 2,3,4, Intramurals 3,4. THOMAS RICHARD JOY: Business major. ROBERT JAMES KALWEIT: Mathematics, science, language, music majors. National Honor Society 3,4, secretary 4, Student Council 4, treasurer 4, Dramatics Club 3,4, Chess Club 3, Band 2,3,4, Varsity Choir 2,3,4, Intramurals 2,3,4, JV Wrestling 2, Soccer 3,4, Ski Club 3,4, Debacchanalii 3,4, Consul, praetor quaestor 3,4, National Thespian Society 3,4. William Joslyn Joy Robert Kalweit JAMES E. KEETON: Mathematics, science, language majors. Student Council 4, Echo 2, business manager 3, Intramurals 2. ' EILEEN PATRICIA KENNEDY: Business major. Girls' Choir 2, Intramurals 3. FREDDA ENID KLEINMAN: Mathematics, science, language majors. National Honor Society 3,4, treasurer 4, Intramurals 2, Society 3,4, treasurer 4, Girls' Leaders Club 2,3,4, Student Council 2,3, Cheerleaders 4, secretary 4, JV Cheerleaders 3. Eileen Kennedy Fredda Kleinman JOHN ARTHUR KNAPP, Mathematics, science, language majors. Basket- ball 3,4, JV Basketball 2, Golf 2,3,4, Intramurals 2,3,4, Student Council 2. CHARLENE KRISTOFIK, Business major. PENNY ANNE KURTZ: Mathematics, science, art majors. Hi-Y 2,3,4, chaplain 3,4, Band 2,3,4. John Knapp Charlene Kristofik Penny Kurtz 25 QW Linda Tyler solicits money for Student Council Tag Day. Joanne Spinola's contribution will help send two juniors to South America next summer under the foreign exchange program. Dressed in a native costume, Carol Decker shows Grace Petronio a momento of her visit to Columbia, South America, where they spent the summer as representatives of the Student Council. Seniors OLGA JOSEPHINE LACKAMP5 Hi-Y 45 Echo 45 Rotary exchange student from Ottersum, Netherlands. TERRY L. LANG: Science, business, home economics majors. STEVEN ANTHONY LARUSSA: Business major. Intramurals 4. Olga Lackamp Terry Lang Steven Larussa CHESTER B. LASELL: Science, industrial arts majors. NANCY MARGARET LATIMER5 Mathematics, science, language majors. Echo 25 Pep Club 3,45 Intramurals 2,4. BRUCE JAMES LAYMAN5 Science, industrial arts majors. Varsity 'O' 3,49 Wrestling 3,45 JV Wrestling 2. Chester Lasell Nancy Latimer Bruce Layman VIRGINIA LEAMY5 Mathematics, science majors. Girls' Leaders Club 2,3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Ski Club 2,3,4. LINDA M. LEE: Mathematics, science, language majors. Hi-Y 45 Library Club 2. CHERILYN LILLIAN LEVINE5 Mathematics, science, language majors. Student Council 45 Girls' Leaders Club 3,45 Pep Club 2,35 Future Nurses Club 2,35 Intramurals 2,3,45 Ski Club 2,3. 26 K Virginia Leamy Linda Lee Cherilyn Levine LINDA LEIGH LOCKRIDGE, Science major. Intramurals 2. JOHN FRANCIS LOGAN, Mathematics, science, language majors. PAMELA MARY LUDLAM, Mathematics major. Intramurals 2, Pep Club 3,4. DAVID R. LYNCH, Mathematics, science, language majors. Science Club 3, Soccer 4, Echo photographer 3,4, National Honor Society 4, National Merit Letter of Commendation 4. DAVID MAGELLAN, Mathematics, science, language majors. Key Club 3,4, vice-president 4, Echo photographer 4, Chess Club 3, treasurer 3, Saturday Seminars 4, Debacchanalii 3,4, consul 3,4, Tennis 2,3,4, manager 2,3,4, Rifle Team 3,4, National Honor Society 4, National Merit Letter of Commendation 4. DEBRA A. MAIER, Mathematics, science, language majors. Hi-Y 2, Outing Club 2,3, Intramurals 2,3,4, Girls' Choir 2. Richard Marble Leanne Matthews Sherry McCrea Sarah McVinney John Merzig Sharon Miller Linda Lockridge John Logan Pamela Ludlam David Lynch David Magellan Deborah Maier RICHARD MARBLE, Science, industrial arts majors. LEANNE MATTHEWS, Mathematics, science majors. Pep Club 3,4, OHSan 4, section editor 4, Girls' Choir 2, Majorettes 3,4, head 4, JV Majorettes 2, captain 2, Hi-Y 2, National Honor Society 4. SHERRY AILEEN MCCREA, Mathematics, science majors. Band 2,3,4, Orchestra 3, Hi-Y 3,4, Dramatics Club 2. SARAH E. MCVINNEY, Mathematics, science, language majors. Ski Club 2,3,4, Gymnastics 2,3,4, Cheerleaders 4. JOHN W. MERZIG, Mathematics, science, language majors. Varsity Choir 2,3, Student Council 2,3,4, Intramurals 4. SHARON ELAINE MILLER, Mathematics, science, language majors. Future Teachers of America 2,3,4, vice-president 4, Dramatics Club 2,3,4, Student Council 3,4, Varsity Choir 2,3,4, secretary-treasurer 4, National Thespian 3,4, National Honor Society 4. SUSAN TURNER MILLER, Mathematics, science, language, music majors. Science Club 2,3,4, president 4, Hi-Y 4, Echo 2, Varsity Choir 3,4, Orchestra 2, Band 2,3,4, National Honor Society 4, National Merit Letter of Commendation 4. THOMAS MILLER, Mathematics, science majors. Intramurals 2, Gymnas- tics 3,4, Band 2,3,4, Table Tennis 3. JOSEPH J. MONINGTON, Mathematics, science majors. Footpall 3,4, Wrestling 2,3,4, JV Wrestling 2,3. ,lop WU' X 1 wV,ffVwWlQifT'WMf'. idx ' 4 Jiri, ,rw I I I I I I I I I I I I Q. Seniors MICHAEL MDRALES: Science major. Gymnastics 3,4. JACQUEILINE A. MORE: Business, art, home economics majors. Intramurals 2,3,4g Girls' Leaders Club 3,4, recording secretary 4. WILLIAM CARL MOXLEY: Industrial arts major. Michael Morales Jacqueline More William Moxley STEVEN FREDRICK MUNSON: Mathematics, science majors. Band 2,3,4, Orchestra 35 Bowling 3. FRANCES ELAINE MURPHY: Mathematics, business, home economics majors. THOMAS P. NECRASUN: Mathematics, science majors. Ski Club 4, Golf 45 Football 2,3,4. Steven Munson Frances Murphy Thomas Necrason KAREN NIELSEN: Foreign Exchange Student from Thisted, Denmark. JAMES L. NORTON: Shop, vocational school majors. LEO P. NORTON: Work Study Program. Karen NielSel1 James Norton Leo Norton BONNIE ELAINE OBERGEFELL: Business major. Girls' Leaders Club 3,4, Intramurals 2,3,4. PAUL R. OLMSTEAD: Shop, vocational school majors. MARY 0'MALLEY: Mathematics, science majors. Girls' Leaders Club 39 Future Nurses Club 2,3, secretary-treasurer 2,3g Color Guard 2. Bonnie Obergefell Paul Olmstead Mary O'Malley CONNIE JEANNE OSBORNE: Mathematics, business majors. JOSEPH L. OTELLO: Mathematics, science majors. Football 2,3,4, Ski Club 2,3,4. TERI LEIGH OTT: Mathematics, science majors. Girls' Choir 25 Ski Club 2,35 Intramurals 4. Connie Osborne Joseph Otello Teri Ott 28 r ' DANIEL ANDREW PARKER: Mathematics, science, language majors. Student Council 45 National Honor Society 3,4, vice-president 45 Chess Club 3,4, president 3,45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Debecchanalii 3,45 Soccer 3,45 National Merit Letter of Commendation. TIMOTHY DAVID PARSONS: Mathematics, science, language majors. Football 2,3,45 Basketball 3,45 JV Basketball 25 Baseball 35 JV Baseball 25 Key Club 3,4, secretary 45 Ski Club 4. KITTY PATTDN1 Mathematics, language, business majors. Daniel Parker Timothy Parsons Kitty Patton SANDI L. PAYNE5 Business major. Pl-::LLIP S. PEASTER5 Mathematics, science, industrial arts, vocational erQ?TcfQJ'sdieQ N SF: m 3 ed 'e sc ool Lkumf oct Nichkfliqj V L , ASC 1 Q C Sandi Payne Phillip Peaster Regina Pecora GRACE PETRDNID5 Mathematics, science majors. 0HSan 4, section editor 45 Foreign Exchange Student to South America 35 Band 2,3,45 Ski Club 3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Hi-Y 25 Future Teachers of America 4. CHRISTINE PIZZA: Mathematics, science majors. Girls' Choir 2,35 Hi-Y 45 Future Nurses Club 3,4. DEBRA L. PLATT5 Mathematics, science majors. Future Nurses Club 35 Girls' Choir 2. Grace Petronio Christine Pizza Debra Platt Mr. Gallucci, senior class adviser, presents awards to the winners Eaton, Mary O'Malley, John Russell, and Terry Lang. The seniors of the magazine sales. They are John Babbitt, Bill Joslyn, Bob netted profits of over fB2,600, the highest ever achieved. 29 Seniors use their imagination in creating speeches for different occasions. In a speech demonstration of medieval torture, Bart Biche wields his axe to behead Tom Hanzalik. Pamela Ploutz Joan Polley Margaret Pondolfino Norma Quackenbush Stephen Quackenbush Marietta Raudibaugh Marilyn Reed Susan Reilly Donald Reinhardt Barb Will, a member of the National Thespian Society, adminis- ters the final touches of makeup for John Wilson who had the lead in this year's play Barefoot in the Park. Seniors PAMELA PLOUTZ, Mathematics, science majors. Pep Club 4, Intramurals 2,3,4. JOAN C. PULLEY, Mathematics, science 3,4, Student Council 2,3,4, secretary 4, Varsity Choir 2,3,4, accompanist 2.3.4, Club 2,3,4, Intramurals 2,3, Girls' State 3, majors. National Honor Society 0HSan 2,3,4, section editor 4, Orchestra 2,3,4, Girls' Leaders Ski Club 2, D A R Award. MARGARET PONDOLFINO: Mathematics, science, language majors. Pep Club 2,3,4, Ski Club 2,3,4. NORMA QUACKENBUSH, Business major. STEPHEN LEE QUACKENBUSH, industrial arts major. MARIETTA RAUDIBAUGH, Mathematics, science, business majors. MARILYN LEE REED, Mathematics, science majors. Future Nurses Club 3,4. SUSAN KATHRYN REILLY: Mathematics, science, language majors. Hootenanny Club 2,3,4, Future Nurses Club 3,4, vice-president 4, Dramatics Club 4. DONALD G. REINHARDT, Mathematics, science, language majors. Football 4, Basketball 3,4, JV Basketball 2, Band 2,3,4, Orchestra 2, Varsity Choir 2,3,4, Student Council 2, Key Club 4, Hootenanny Club 2,3. Duane Reller JoAnne Revoir Raymond Robinson Americo Ross Carol Ross David Rowley Richard Rumenapp John Russell JAMES E. SALISBURY: Mathematics, science majors. Football 2,3,4: Track 3, Band 2,3. DARRELL JOSEPH SANCHEZ: Mathematics, science, language majors. Football 2,3,4, JV Basketball 2: Baseball 3: JV Baseball 2: Intramurals 3. SHARON LEE SARGENT: Mathematics, science, language majors. Girls' Choir 2: Future Teachers of America 4. JUDY C. SCHLUSSLER: Mathematics, science, language, business majors. JOYCE SHARON SCHMIDT: Mathematics, science, language majors. Student Council 3: Hi-Y 4. SARAH H. SCHUYLER: Mathematics, language majors. l 31 Alice Robinson DUANE F. RELLER: Mathematics, science majors. JO ANNE REVOIR: Mathematics, language majors. ALICE MARIE ROBINSON: Mathematics, science, language majors. Orchestra 2,3,4: Varsity Choir 3,4g Hi-Y 2,3,4, secretary 4: Dramatics 2,3,4: Outing Club 2,39 Intramurals 2,3: Hootenanny Club 4: National Thespian Society 4. RAYMOND CLAIR ROBINSON: Mathematics, science majors. Baseball 2. AMERICO J. ROSS: Mathematics, science majors. Gymnastics 2,3. CAROL S. ROSS: Business major. DAVID PAUL ROWLEY: Mathematics. science, language majors. Baseball 4: JV Wrestling 2,3: Gymnastics 4: Varsity Choir 2,3,4: Student Council 3,4, RICHARD M. RUMENAPP: Shop major. JOHN VAUGHN RUSSELL: Mathematics, science, language majors. Band 2,3, Varsity Choir 2,3,4: 0HSan 3,4, business manager 4. James Salisbury Darrell Sanchez Sharon Sargent Judy Schlussler Joyce Schmidt Sarah Schuyler Working in the darkroom, Dave Magellan sets the timer to develop Priscilla Garhart and Marc Wetmore admire two new plaques the a roll of film. As part of his job as Echo photographer, Dave takes Echo staff won at the Empire State School Press convention in pictures at many school functions. ' September for front page makeup and photography. Seniors BOBBIE JANE SCHWANINGER, Mathematics, science majors. Future Nurses Club 2,3,4, corresponding secretary 4, Intramurals 3. NAN SEGAL, Mathematics, science majors. Band 2,3, Hi-Y 2. DAVID SHEARER, Mathematics, science majors. Ski Club 2,3,4, Gymnastics 2. Bobbie Schwaninger Nan Segal David Shearer JOEL CLARK SHEESLEY, Mathematics, science majors. JV Basketball 2, Soccer 4, Band 2,3,4, vice-president 4, Orchestra 2,3, Intramurals 2,3,4, National Honor Society 4. LARRY ROBERT SHULTIS, Mathematics, science majors. Table Tennis 2, Tennis 2, Soccer 2,3, Band 2,3,4, Orchestra 3, Intramurals 2,3,4. CAROLINA T. SIGNORINO, Mathematics, science, language majors. Girls' Choir 2,4, 0HSan 2, Pep Club 3,4, Dramatics Club 3,4, Future Teachers of America 2,3,4, treasurer 3, president 4, Intramurals 2,3,4, National Thespian Society 4, National Honor Society 4. Joel SUSGSISY Larry Shultis Carolina Signorino LINDA MARIE SILLIMAN, Business major. BARBARA A. SIMONDS: Science, business, vocational school majors. JEFFREY S. SISSON, Science, industrial arts majors. Linda Silliman -Barbara Simonds Jeffrey Sisson 32 Charles Smith Suzanne Smith Pamela Sousa John Sparaco Marc Spaziani Marie Spencer Joanne Spinola Joseph Stanton Scott Stanton GLORIA IRENE STEWART, Science, business majors. Intramurals 3,4. Transfer from Gilboa, New York. MARGARET A. STIEFEL, Mathematics, science majors. JAMES E. SWEENEY, Mathematics, science majors. Wrestling 2,3, Track 2,3,4, Intramurals 2. MARILYN N. SWEENEY, Mathematics, science, language majors. Ora- matics 4, Intramurals 2,3,4. NANCY LOUISE SWIFT, Mathematics, science, business majors. Intramur- als 4. JOHN CHARLES TAYLOR: Mathematics, science, language majors. Wrestling 2,4, Soccer 4, Student Council 4, Science Club 2, Intramurals 4, Foreign Exchange Student to Sweden 3, National Honor Society 4, National Merit Letter of Commendation 4. ,- Genevieve Thomas Janet Thomas Jacqueline Thompson l Michael Tilli Pamela Townsend Carol Tubbs Linda Tyler Wade Utter. John Vagliardo Celebrating their victory as top magazine salesmen, Fredda Kleinman, Pam Ludlam, Virginia Leamy, and Leslie Joseph enjoy their pizza and coke. Seniors GENEVIEVE THOMAS: Science major. Future Nurses Club 3,4: Intramurals 3. JANET A. THOMAS: Science, business, vocational school majors. EDWARD A. THOMPSON: Mathematics, science, shop majors. KN6 picture! JACQUELINE A. THOMPSON: Business major. Girls' Choir 2,3. MICHAEL JAMES TILLI: Mathematics, science, language majors. Ski Club 4: Chess Club 4: National Honor Society 3,4: Transfer from Newburgh, New York. PAMELA S. TOWNSEND: Business major. Student Council 2: Intramurals 2,3,4: Gymnastics 2,3,4: Ski Club 2,3,4. CAROL TUBBS: Mathematics, science, language majors. Band 2,4: Varsity Choir 2,4: Echo 2,4, editor 4: Foreign Exchange Student to the Netherlands 3: National Honor Society 4. LINDA L. TYLER: Mathematics, science, language majors. Student Council 4: Hi-Y 2: Future Nurses Club 2,3,4, president 4: Color Guard 2. WADE UTTER: Mathematics, science, language majors. JOHN PAUL VAGLIARDO: Mathematics, science majors. JV Basketball 2. June graduation becomes more of a reality for Arlene Wislous as she is measured for her senior capand gown. JOYCE ANN VAN VALKENBURGH: Mathematics, business majors. Intramur- als 4 LINDA LEE VROMAN: Business major. Intramurals 2, Science Club 2, Outing Club 2. LINDA MARION WAKIN, Language, business majors. Pep Club 2,3,4, Intramurals 2,3,4, Ski Club 3,4. RUTH FRANCES WALLACE, Business major. Varsity Choir 2,3,4, Ski Club 2,3,4. THOMAS A. WARD, Mathematics, science majors. Track 3. JOHN H. WELLS: Mathematics, science, business majors. Chess Club 3,4, Intramurals 2,3,4. MARGARET ANNE WELLS, Mathematics, science majors. Varsity Choir 3 ,4, Girls' Choir 2, Echo 2,3, Pep Club 4. MARC WETMORE: Mathematics, science, language majors. Cross Country 2 0 S C 2 ,3,4, captain 4, Track 2,3,4, Soccer 3, Echo 3,4, sports editor 4, HSan 4, sports editor 4, Key Club 3,4, Chess Club 3, secretary 3, ki Club 2,3,4. ONNIE JEAN WHEELER, Business, vocational school majors. Intramurals ,3,4. James Wheeler Linda Wheeler Patricia White Roger White Christopher Whiteman Douglas Wiedeman Joyce Van Valkenburgh Linda Vroman Linda Wakin Ruth Wallace Thomas Ward John Wells Margaret Wells Marc Wetmore Connie Wheeler JAMES WHEELER, Science, shop majors. Track 2, Soccer 4. LINDA MARIE WHEELER, Mathematics, science majors. Intramurals 2,4. PATRICIA ALICE WHITE, Mathematics, science, language majors. Varsity Choir 2,3,4, 0HSan 4, section editor 4, National Honor Society 3,4, Student Council 4, Hi-Y 2, Outing Club 3. ROGER J. WHITE, Science, shop majors, JV Wrestling 2,3, Track 4 Library Club 3,4. CHRISTOPHER F. WHITEMAN, Mathematics, science, business majors. DOUGLAS PAUL WIEDEMAN: Mathematics, science, language majors Soccer4. ,, ...J Linda Wledeman Linda Wilkins Barbara Will Kenneth Williams James Wilson Cynthia Winans Arlene Wislous Claudia Witherbee Judy Wood MARILYN ELAINE WRIGHT: Mathematics, science, language majors. Hi-Y 45 Outing Club 3,45 Latin Club 2. DAVID D. YAGER: Mathematics, science, language majors. National Honor Society 3,45 Student Council 2,3,4, vice-president 3, president 45 Science Club 25 Band 2,3,4, vice-president 35 Debacchanalii 3,45 Boys' State 35 National Merit Letter of Commendation 4. PHILLIP YOUNGS5 Industrial arts, vocational school majors. JOHN F. ZAGATA: Mathematics, science, language majors. Student Council 2,3,45 Key Club 3,4, treasurer 45 Varsity 'O' 3,4, secretary 45 Soccer 35 Track 3,45 Tennis 25 Ski Club 35 Basketball 3,4, captain 45 JV Basketball 2. SHELLEY RAE ZIMMERMAN5 Mathematics, science, language majors. Orchestra 25 Hi-Y 2,3,4, vice-president 35 National Merit Letter of Commendation 4. DEAN KELLERHOUSE5 Language, mathematics majors. Student council 35 Band 2,35 Varsity choir 2,35 Echo 3, circulation manager 35 Chess Club 35 Saturday Seminars 35 National Merit Letter of Commendation 45 Rotary Exchange student to Argentina 4. Seniors LINDA L. WIEDEMAN5 Science, business majors. LINDA LEE WILKINS5 Mathematics, science,Ianguage majors. Girls' Leaders Club 3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Ski Club 2,3,4, secretary4. BARBARA HELEN WILL: Mathematics, science, language majors. National Honor Society 3,45 Student Council 45 Girls' Leaders Club 2,3,45 Dramatics Club 2,3,45 0HSan 4, section editor 45 Intramurals 2,3,45 National Thespian Society 3,45 Hootenanny Club 3,4, secretary-treasurer 45 National Merit Letter of Commendation 4. KENNETH THOMAS WILLIAMS: Mathematics, art majors. Track 2,45 Intramurals 2,45 Football 4. JAMES ROBERT WILSON: Mathematics, science, language majors. Chess Club 35 Rifle Team 35 Tennis 45 Soccer 45 Intramurals 3. CYNTHIA N. WINANS5 Mathematics, science, language majors. Girls' Leaders Club 45 Pep Club 3,4, secretary 45 Echo 3,45 Dramatics 35 Intramurals 3,45 Ski Club 3,4. ARLENE ANNE WISLOUS5 Mathematics, science majors. Girls' Leaders Club 2,3,4, president 45 Cheerleaders 3,4, head 45 Intramurals 2,3,4. CLAUDIA ROXANNE WITHERBEE: Mathematics, science, language majors. Pep Club 25 JV Majorettes 35 Ski Club 2,3,45 Intramurals 3. JUDY SUE WOOD: Home economics major. Girls' Choir 3. Marilyn Wright David Yager Phillip Youngs John Zagata Shelly Zimmerman Dean Kellerhouse Y Y N 37 ,..- V32 wif olive Jflnllr Cheri Bateman, like many other juniors, spends much of her free time in the guidance office leafing through catalogues. College emphasis cciuses junior yecir of indecision Caught in the turmoil of countless examina- tions and important decisions, juniors squeezed in time for the activities that made this year so enjoyable. The stimulation of ob- taining upperclassman status, the sense of be- longing, and the thrill of wearing the school ring, contributed to a memorable year. The emphasis was on college. Colleges sent representatives to the school to meet inter- ested students. Juniors took numerous tests in preparation for college acceptance. IVlany stu- dents made use of the facilities of the guid- ance office including pamphlets, films, re- cords, and college bulletins. It was a year of confusion and Indecision, of fun and activities, of hard work, and hope. It was junior year. 4, HOMEROOM 106 - Front row: P. Agnew, Bubnell A Burdick S- Bliss J. Briguglio B t K B c ac row: . irc ,' . or en, . an a, Beach, G. Carvin, T. Anderson. B , - , - , , C a eman, S. Anderson, . ruce, Se ond row M. Ahern, B. Allmendmger, B. Bree, G Bagg, T. Adamovitch, K. Bowles, V. Bryant B k D B' h G B d M B t A HOMEROOM 209 - Front row: J. Conner, W. Clarkson, J. Chamberlain, C. Craven, D. Chiapetta, C. Church, S. Dana. Second row: J. Christensen, R. Carvin, D. Colombo, J. Cooper, D. Coons, F. Catella, G. Casey, J. Colone. Back row: K. Clarkson, T. Close, G. Catella, D. Conley, B. Dailey, D. Cuyler, R. Conte, R. Collins. Juniors prepare for numerous regents HOMEROOM 213 - Front row, V. Laterra, A. Lewis, D. Janes, S. Lattocco, R. Hughes, J. Hubbard, C. Levine. Second row: A. Leahy, P. Lampman, L. Lockwood, J. LeSuer, W. Leon- ard, C. McCarthy, B. McAdams. Back row: G. Hughes, D. Jaeck, J. Leogrande, R. Kafchinski, l. Lindberg, S. Johnson, E. Knapp. l l HOMEROOM 217 - Front row: C. Forrest, P. Farr, S. Frisbee, D. Emerick, D. Danzi, B. Duffy, K. Decker. Second row: Y. Elmandorf, P. Dring, J. Elfenbein, B. Duell, C. Fowler, D. Finn, G. Ferrara, S. Equchi. Back row: D. Ditmer, M. Friery, D. Erbe, M. Deleski, J. Franzese, J. Fisher, S. Eldred. 39 -i- 77777 W V Y Y W W D HOMEROOM 218 - Front row: E. Gordon, D. Haynes, J. Goodrich, S. Harney, K. Hall, M. Harrington, C. Hawley. Second row: R. Guidice, R. House, J. Hoffman, G. Himes, M. Gallup, C. Harmon, Qhck row: R. Hall, K. Griswold, C. Gustafson, T. Henrich, T. Haines, J. House, G. Horth. Juniors fumble Through college cotologs, HOMEROOM 221 - Front row: L. Martin, S. Oliver, B. MacCumber, M. Magellan, V. Miller, M. Molinari, D. Morley, J. Palmer, C. Molinari, C. Monser. Second row: E. Mattison, D. Miller, C. Messina, M. Maloney, K. Manee, M. Nevill, J. Martin, L. Ouimet. Back row: C. Monroe, T. Parker, D. Oberge- fell, G. McLean, G. O'Shell, S. Naatz, C. Marsh, M. Mould, C. Oliver. Q W L.: l'uu'J1 sq g . fyjqnjlllv .-CDL, 'UV 'Ui ' 'L pvln CU f HOMEROOM 226 - Front row: N. Redmond, G. Schaffer, M. Schmitt, V. Polley, C. Rybacki, S. Sanly, K. Rose. Second row: L. Riddell, J. Powell, J. Ritchko, P. Robson, J. Ploutz, B. Putnam, P. Roman, C. Rose. Third row: L. Seng, G. Scutt, A. Renwick, C. Roodhof, E. Rowley, J. Pizza, L. Risley. Back row: D. Ranieri, L. Salisbury, J. Pulyara, E. Schlenkermann, J. Seward, P. Pizza. Y V K.. l-IOMEROOM 235 - Front row: R. Stiefel, D. Slocum, N. Syron, S. Seybolt, J. Suppes, K. Shearer, C. Stimpson, K. Silliman. Second row: C. Stone, J. Super, M. Sobers, T. Smith,' V. Silvernail, S. Sweet, G. Sinstack. Back row: M. Solano, T. Thayer, C. Shedlock, K. Sutter, R. Stimpson, R. Smith, A. Sparaco, F. Sousa. ogy xi - recognition os mature upperclossmen Q1 cggw , 4 Lkyfgs- Cir Qfliioazioom 301 - Front row: N. Wayman, B. '9 Wheeler, V. White, R. Turrell, J. Trask, C. Warnken, R. Williams, D. Whiting. Second row: R. Vagliardo, W. Verry, P. VanBuren, E. Waugh, K. Wells, W. Tuttle, R. Thomas, B. Whittemore. Back row: D. Woehrle, J. Wil- son, K. Townsend, D. Wood, T. Wilsey, E. Winans, J. Wolcott, M. Wilder. ,XXQ DJ My if fir HOMEROOM 306 - Front row: R. Oliver, M. Spencer, D. Condon, E. Walley, S. Walker. Second row: D. Underwood, R. Bailey, R. Perry, B. Burgher, P. VanHoesen, B. Keator. Back row: D. Monroe, C. Norton, H. Loucks, R. Hoyt, L. Norton, B. Cimko. 41 I J After a short orientation in the auditorium, bewildered sopho- mores rush into the halls in search of their homerooms. Sophs fit school routine, help boost school spirit The transition to a new school is sometimes difficult, but always exciting. A certain bright- ness about this year cast a glow over attending different classrooms, meeting new people, and receiving fresh textbooks. lt was a time for the firsts that accompany attending high school: the football games, lockers, library cards, and lab classes. For the first time, sophomores met foreign exchange students. They gained a new concept of people and countries through their new friendships. Extracurricular activities created an atmo- sphere to which the sophomores added enthu- siasm and zeal. In turn, this atmosphere con- tributed to their class and school spirit. New classes, teachers, activities-all made a memorable year. HOMEROOM 214-Front row: N. Ploutz, L. Riddell, B. Robinson, R. Roick, A. Pondol- fino, D. Phelps, J. Parisian, S. Rogers, D. Rowley. Second row: R. Perkins, D. Pickens, .l. Osterhout, S. Pindar, T. Peebles, F. Reynolds, C. Roberts, K. Rooney, K. Ploutz. Back row: S. Quackenbush, -C. Reller, T. Rudolph, M. Rose. M. Palmeter, D. Panko, S. Parsons, W. Reilly, I. Pearson. HOMEROOM 215-Front row: S. Baker, K. Ahern, L. Abdallah, K. Borden, K. Benjamin, M. Bishop. J. Bennett, P. Anderson. Second row: M. Anderson, S. Blanchard, G. Babbitt, N. Baird, J. Bolton, E. Baker, D. Anderson, P. Bibeau. Third row: S. Austin, A. Bassani, S. Baker, R. Baroni, J. Blanchard, T. Bodden, R. Belmont, G. Ballantine. Back row: G. Bennett, K. Abrams, C. Bloom, M. Abbott, C. Archer, J. Becker, R. Bagg, P. Baldo. Sophomores dislike earlier school hours HOMERUOM 224 - Front row: T. Chase, J. Chase, G. Brienza, C. Byam, B. Brownell, M. Bree, V. Brundage, D. Brienza. Second row: D. Buckley, M. Brownell, S. Chiapetta, M. Bozanic, G. Byam, P. Caiazza, R. Boyd, J. Close, P. Brienza. Back row: F. Chase, L. Boyd, D. Cannistra, P. Charles, S. Close, T. Bowles, M. Carnicelli, J. Close, M. Colburn. HOMEROOM 225 - Front row: E. Finn, J. Fletcher, S. Conigliaro, B. Dixon, P. Doug- lass, S. Dudley, A. Ellsworth, B. Danzi, S. Daley. Second row: S. Collins, K. Cower, L. Dawson, L. Cortese, R. Foster, S. Eckert, A. Fiske, A. Foell. Third row: J. Conway, R. Decker, G. Ferris, J. Conklin, S. Fink, R. Draheim, G. Dubben, D. Davies. Back row: R. Crandall, J. Emerick, G. Fieg, E. Craig, D. Eaddris, C. Fink, R. Follett, R. Crandall, D. mc . 43 Wondering sophomores fill 44 HOMEROOM 227 - Front row: S. Hawley, C Georgeson, S. George, M. Himes, S. Hogan D. Garlick, L. Hughes, P. Houck. Second row D. Hall, D. Haines, G. Hubbard, R. Hodges S. Gonser, L. Fuller, B. Frieman, D. Harring- ton. Third row: T. Gale, B. Hinkley,G. Graves M. Greeley, T. Gorsch, A. Gourlay, J. House, C Hubbard. Back row: R. Gill, J. Hilts , D. Harder, R. Frost, R. Fritz, C. Herrick, E. Haher, D. Haines. holls of OHS, HOMERDOM 229 - Front row: Z. Rumenapp, M. Shedlock, S. Seybolt, P. Sandoli, E. Schmidt, S. Segal. Second row: N. Shaffer, A. Sparaco, M. Smith, M. Schaffer, C. Signor, A. Sommers. Third row: J. Rudloff, F. Sargent, B. Saunders, W. Skellie, C. Scorza- fava, R. Simonds. Back row: B. Sanchez, K. Schlenkermann, R. Sandike, T. Simonson, P. Sparaco, C. Scott, S. Shea. HOMEROOM 230 - Front row: G. Laterra, E. Marcy, 'E. Huyer, J. Lewis, J. Laing, P. Kanazawich, C. Lance. Second row: M. Hughes, C. Limerick, C. Leahy, D. Jester, C. Lynch, C. Hulbert, A. Jeffrey. Third row: C. Leo, T. Jordan, R. Jordan, R. Kopf, R. Leach, J. Lettis, D. Mastro. Back row: S. Judd, D. Lawhead, R. Kniskern, K. Lydon, J. Maloney, C. Klem, P. Mayes, W. Hymers, R. Lee. HOMEROOM 231 - Front row: J. Mongillo, M. Nordberg, A. Monser, M. Morales, N. Niles, M. Northrup, V. Minutolo. Second row: P. Olmstead, M. Oliver, R. Norton, C. Miller, D. Miller, L. Nichols, M. Miller, L. Olmstead. Third row: T. Murphy, R. Munson, T. Molinari, A. Naples, A. Murphy, S. Mongillo, W. Moore. Back row: R. McVinney, D. Merzig, A Niles, W. O'MaIley, T. Nielsen, J. Null, R. Morse. secirch for new teachers cmd classrooms HOMEROOM 302 - Front row: P. Tessitore, J. Wakin, J. Tessitore,J. Townsend,D. Tietjen, C. Townsend. Second row: N. Vroman, C. Vagli- ardo, N. Sutter, M. Stimpson, W. Stewart, M Su er D Vandermark M Stockin R Utter. P 1 - 1 - 1 - Back row: J. Stanley, C. Torrey, S. Terbush G. Wallace, P. Squires, T. St John. U X fl 'X X Ji l 'x HOMEROOM 305 - Front row: M. Wells, J Wilcox, N. Whitney, V. Waring, R. Watson, B Wood. Second row: D. Zagata, M. Wenck, D Wickman, B. Woodbeck, L. Wood. Back row J. Wells, W. Wells, D. Wiedeman, R. White S. Walker, J. Wilcox. BOARD OF EDUCATION-Mr. Robert C. White, superintendent of schools, Dr. Stephen Jambra, administrative assistant, Mr. John K. Dunn, Nlr. Thomas E. Hickey, Dr. Charles L. Youmans, lVlr. Gabriel Harris, vice-presidentf Dr. Charles W. Hunt, lVlr. Nlr. Robert C. White Superintendent of Schools Ani P. Colone, president, Dr. John R. Leahy, Nlr. Roger G. Hughes, Nlr. Edward S. Onody, assistant for business, lVlr. James VanWoert, treasurer. Board continues its improvement policy The state scholastic evaluation, the renovation of the Junior High School, and the new vocational school mark this year's highspots of activity for the Board of Education. The State Education Department evalu- ated the instructional and business programs of the school system. A series of supervisory visits and classroom observations resulted in constructive criticism for the district. Improvements in the Junior High School included such safety measures as closing the well and installing smoke doors on the stairways. The school district joined the county in sharing the expenses and services of the new vocational school. Following his nomination by fellow School Board members, Dr. Charles W. Hunt received the Distinguished Service Award presented by the New York State School 'Boards Associa- tion. Dr. Hunt has participated in the field of education for 63 years. Mr. Belden foresees future chollenges During the past fours years, Oneonta High School has acquired modern facilities to complement its excellent scholastic ratings. It has received a ten-year accreditation and has vastly increased'student opportunities. Both the smooth transition and overall excellence can be attributed primarily to Nlr. Belden and his staff. Looking toward his twenty-third year as principal, lVlr. Belden forsees a period of expansion in all areas so that students may take complete advantage of the facilities provided by the new high school and local colleges. The school must not only improve the opportunities for students to learn and think originally and creatively, but it must also teach the students to live in a demanding society without losing their individual identities. Mr. Belden enjoys talking with Mr. Pirone, lVlr. Lambros, and Mr. Picolla as they relax during a morning coffee break. At the right, he stands by the door leading to the courtyard. 7 if 'lafuv ka if .N wlwi GMQ Mr. Jack Ewen Mrs. Virginia Lattocco Work-Study Program Mr. Karl Kalweit Mr. Lloyd Baker X3 Vice-principal ' A student learns the advantages of the audio-visual set in the guidance office. Through this new medium students have the opportunity to see and hear about colleges. 118 L, we in X X., M-f K ,M if X X A x Xnrv X' C.:-1 L, 'NW MissA e Norberg 1,2 wig, VN ' l N wh unselors offer advice, serve stu entsp Mrs. Mary Gould Steve Eckert gathers research material for his Russian Studies term paper in this specialized encyclopedia. Students find the new books available in the library -A invaluable aids for extensive research projects and special reports. Mrs. Edith Bryant library provides studious atmosphere Barbara Flummer finds the extensive magazine selection in the library a good source of information for research and enjoyment ,..h ' aww-wp? ..y . . fl N V, V. , M 'n '::nnn-Q-'ww 4 F' 'M K Crm... ' 49 Mrs. Martha Chambers English 4 Mrs. Helen Wilder English 2, Latin Mrs. Vera Hungerford Reading Mr. Robert Squires English 3,4 Mrs. Marjorie Rogers English 2,3 Mrs. Barbara Super English 4 Mr. Robert Mullins English 2,3 Mrs. Grace Larkin English 3,4 s,'s Hwg,iwsf' ,... My Mrs. Gladys Brink . , English 3 ' , . er 2 ' fer-.'f.'m, 2 we-1'3i?? ' Q as .. - - - . .-.i1sff,'r s 2.. sf .. . .... ,.3i.:a,ni Mew. . 5' 1,5 M WMM 'N ia F. Lf? 4 N 1 .- - f -. isps ww:-'7..i -:9E?':'Ii:h-.'::E3:f:' X! R5 .i:iii:..1fff?i - :...--:.-. .. f A vaifr' .es4a1:'-.s'.- WL -N Wgwigg 3 Q? ax .ze . -- .. i r' f 'V nk 7' MTV xl . , vi . '.i:'I':7. A-:E ,fxfa?3g?j3Q1nQQ? i in . z 7 ..'Ef'i- l:5':?':.,.' fi-'.L ?Pi?f f ' r :Q -Ai the , 1 -,um-is --r . 1 4 AA EL' f : W A is ' M f ifesk. .. 4 -ig E' 'N N Q 'dfkxa N Q M 5 fa is Q 'Bl favs Qs 5' ae , fe SMSQXQ is awp: 33315 5 5 i. ,.-.M ww mg? as ,A Mm ig A 31? Q Q, QQ as Q 0 eg if gk 2 iw M1 Fl .,, X: x . WH-Khfwiag. is 45, r4Y.PY,.Qweg f N JM . L i! kf-f,1K l ck NJ Mr. John Chamard Speech 50 Mrs. Ruth VanDeusen English 2 During AP English class, Susan Miller, Bob Kalweit, and Don Gratz clramatize the final death struggle of A View From the Bridge. English students clramatize literary works ln a scene from The Taming of the Shrew Bill Joslyn, In a satire on lVlacbeth , John Sparaco and Scott Stanton in Mrs. Super's Petruchio, attempts to starve Pat White, the shrew. class present a hippie version of the scene of the three witches. 5 I l Mr. Frank Gallucci American Studies, xx Diplomatic History Mr. Joseph Signorino American History, Civics and Government S xxx S, , Mr. Edward Pushkar Mr. William Pirone WOYIU HiStPfy, World History, Ameflflafl H'Sf0fY American History Mr. George Matola American History, Economics Mr. Walton Dauchy World History, American History Mr. Harold Hunt World History, Russian Studies ln Russian Studies. Jo Garhart receives an A on her paper, The Revolution of 1905 52 -QD l That's the Bering Strait. Mary Anderson discusses its strategic location near Alaska with Mr. Harold Hunt and Richard Kniskern in world history. iii As Dick Abbott adjusts the microphone, John Goodrich begins to tape his report on the effect of the hippie movement on the American economy. Seated are Pete Andrews, John Couden, Sue Smith, Fredda Kleinman. Seniors choose varied history electives Mr- Jgseph Signofino Conducts a common council in his alderman, Barbara Simonds contributes suggestions for civics and government class. Acting as the first ward one of the problems of Oneonta's Common Council. . 2 f'f Wiz 53 Mr. Michael Zagata Biology Q T Mr. Charles Maben a -W., Mr. Stanley Church Mr. Lambert Zaengle Physical Science N Physics Mrs. Johanna Koenig Biology Biology Nlf- Nicholas 0CChif10 Mr. Richard Rohrlack Mr. Richard Quest BIOIOEY Chemistry, Physics Chemistry 54 T 3 MWA A liosliiifslijMgi,1gi W 1 f i i 4 ,X we Uk H'i0MwCYk if H7 fm M Q H' VN i..'Nl'sy'vQif , . 3 .J Q ' ' ' s A - C. S v N' fs, vi nf 5 v A '- V I k 8 Leg 1, 5 Q 45. is --4 is l 6 ' 5 il 5 i A A 2 5 V. Y? ,,V.l,e pw 8 41 'Q C? During chemistry lab, Gary Catella demonstrates the procedure and advantages of manipulating the log scales on the slide rule Science classes find new syllabus difficult Mr. Zagata shows his insect collection to illustrate a biology lecture on anthropology. Students then examine the specimens more carefully under the binocular microscope. Whitey, the mouse, one of the laboratory animals becomes a student's pet during experimental studies in biology class. idff-Q 55 7f5ilJ'i'j we ,-A QYV' 'v.1 ,. .2 , i Mr. Donald Pickering Math 10 Mr. Stanley Houck Math 10, SMSG 11, Trigonometry Mrs. Margaret Ouimette Math, English Proofs, statistics challenge math classes i To uphold principles of probability and chance, Mary Agne and Larry Shultis experiment by rolling lead balls down a hexstat. The experiment, repeated many times, gives fairly accurate results. YA ,J .f , ,-.. ,K Miss Frances Johnson Intermediate Algebra, Advanced Algebra if i 3 , Mr. John Miller SMSG 10, 12, Math 11 J 1 - is ,, ,, 53, ,yu bl Q . .... fit '50 Q2 Carefully sewing a string drawing of a parabolic curve Mary Magellan completes her addition to the bulletin board display. of .ssolLw, .Qt Y lvwys KD? silyiywq 5Nfil ff MQW? lf! 1X ff Vu, X, W' Seeing homework Using a compass and straight edge, Melanie Himes demonstrates the bisection of an angle for Mr. Pickering's geometry class. solved on the board helps students in Mr. Miller's Math ll class find and correct their own mistakes. Adding to the atmosphere of Mrs. SmaiIa's Spanish class, Kathy Rooney and Paul Sparaco model authentic Mexican costumes. Miss Katherine lngersoll French 1,3 Languages promote exchange programs After last summer in Germany, Kris Rose wears a typical costume as she points out her German home for Herr Schaefer's class. Mrs. Louise Smaila Spanish 1,2,3,4 Mr. Helmut Schaefer German 1,2,3,4 58 JETS Mrs. Regina Gewinner I French 2,4 FW? Cx if WA MWMWJL F au elm QW MM: 3M!Jx if I NJ? 5' ' ' - ' X pf Dave Coons and Steve Sweet serenade their class with Christmas carols in French will Celebrating the Roman Feast of Lupercalia, Latin students, attended by slaves , recline as they enjoy various nuts and fruits. 59 N-., e Mr. Thomas Schermerhorn Business Math, Retailing Mrs. Jane Huyer Mrs Shirley VanDeusen Personal T in ,T in I Bookkeeping Business Math YP 8 YP 8 Using one of the new business machines Eileen Kennedy receives invaluable practice along with authentic business experience 1' 4 W ewg4.sita,,,1wem:,:,-.:c As student typists increase in accuracy and speed, they perform teachers. Here Bonnie Obergefell and .Rosemarie Spencer in- the function of typing memos for organizations, students, and crease theirtyping efficiency through daily practice. New machines did business students With the help of Nlrs. Root, Pam Townsend learns the correct procedure for indenting a business letter when it is typed. A student learns the importance of good bookkeeping by accurately transposing figures to a ledger in business class. 61 Mr. Michael Marcy Mr. Richard Picolla Orchestra Band Yu., .Mi Y A I f ik!!! ,743 gg ,mf W i Mr. Willis Walley Choir Mrs. Eleanor Bolton Art QA 62 Q1 L '34 ,if , A X' 44 , it ff D 'O Y 4 V w Wi rtpat Q I 0 O Art, m usic retlect students creativity As one of their winter projects, art students created original designs for stained-glass snowflakes to adorn the clas d W ' wr lv- Q 4 fam' if i'3.5i 0,9 fu' ' '..S V a, R 7 'Aw Nw 10' Q '-Lf ' o 63 Students in home economics class demonstrate the treatment for a person in shock. Mrs. Jane Tyler Homemaklng Home ec stresses future responsibilities, Sophomore Paulette Houck carefully cuts out a pattern for a shift she is making as a class project for home economics. For a home economics unit on home furnishings Mary Ann Hunt arranges miniature furniture following her original designs X 1 . FW Ak' WPPWUUWWP' lf53f3W' , x A '5 4 l l 12 as - llll t is waitin, ' V ,y?VL,,,.s g ll I zgi Igzlzr 5 g::g.: 5 QV,VL: :.- ::,-..- .. 64 Mr. Nicholas Lambros Miss Winifred Marcley M555 Chfisfllfl P?Ck Driver Education Nurse Dental Hyglenlst students get physicols, leorn sate driving As a state-required health service, Miss Peck, school dental hygienist, examines and cleans each student's teeth. While inspecting the engine of a car in driver ed, Nan Redmond demonstrates the use ofa dip stick in finding the oil level. 65 'N X QE' Mr. Anthorgkyflbragoff 26 - irrx :X qu, lx X. Xl' Y ,, , uw f f X 'P J WW .,AA 'JJ X . 5 lf l it . During gym class, Debbie Haynes demonstrates her routine on the uneven parallel bars NHSS Helen Sandfflfi f ll LeCIaur Mr. Calvin Minor Ns '1 W, 1 l, l ' l. l as ..e. as fp ll. ...ml A. . . . , , A .L . L . 66 . ,, ,. ,S ,Ml Q Boys in gym classes are perfectingttheir gymnastic skills on the horizontal bar, the horse, and still rings plus other apparatus. Rigorous gym cictivity requires fitness While counting the strokes, Marie Clune concentrates on the proper form for a good drive during her gym class. Kurt Clarkson kicks the ball to a strategic location so that his teammates can score a goal during a soccer game in gym class. 67 ,ii- Af the Site of the NSW vocational School, two StUdSntS in the Chestnut Street school.The vocational schoolalso offersavariety conservation program are clearing away the debris behind the old of programs in nursing, industry, and mechanics, Students goin skills for future coreersp Mr. Donald Short Wood Shop Mr. Richard Hobbie Metal Shop In wood shop Mike Rose and Richard Decker put finishing touches on a small scale replica ofa garage, fashioned after one which the class built on East Street. 68 SECRETARIES - Mrs. Anne Angellotti, Mrs. Irene Johnson, Mrs. Loretta Hotchkin, Mrs. Mildred Shaddock, Mrs. Natalie Duffy. -rr. CUSTODIANS - Mr. Charles Jubar, Mrs. Annie Spencer, Mr. James Nellis. kitchen cud school secretciries, custodians, CAFETERIA - MVS- I- Halpifl- Mrs- P- DSCKGV, MVS- 0- Squaires, Roberts, manager, Mrs. B.Graves, Mrs.J.Sprague, Mrs. L. Signor, Mrs. G- Super, Mrs- M- MCPhaiI, Mrs- M. Michaletz. Mrs- W- Mrs. M.zagata,ivlrs. H. ouackenbush, Mrs. E. Steifel. The bedlam of the cafeteria brings a pleasant change of pace to students at lunch as they relax from their everyday classroom routine. 1. 5 y i ,... . 2 After pondering over the large selection of desserts in the school cafeteria, Virginia Leamy chooses apple pie. 1 Student Life .9 iff? 2 Trudging up to the school door, John Nlerzig and Karl Sutter sport their raccoon coats in a revised edition of the fashion of 1920. 72 In the library, Pam Dring and Nlame Dorritie model the current hair fashion as mod hairstyles go curly- Textured stockings continue their popularity as shown while girls gather in small groups within the high school courtyard. M X - -f:rw,Z6l'Q ':2, : ww-??fi'f '1 0' fran., Nnewfy Outstanding fads, fashions attract attention Dick Abbott's saddle shoes bring an individual flair to boys' footwear. 73 Q 'mn I , 1 Qrwfvs' 5 4 , as Ml W 181 ,Mi Q l From the broadcasting booth above the crowd, Joe Frieman announces football .6 at A During the Frankfort game, cheerleaders direct the crowd in a series of cheers. 3 ,Y if 5 r lg W. WMM Crowd enthusiasm spurs the football team on to greater efforts in the games. O I O O Enthusiasm sparks spirit at rallies, games Dressed in unusual costumes, teachers replace cheerleaders for the student-faculty basketball game for the Red Cross. 2 ,Mg , W,-mmfxw f, -, W .J Seniors Pat Halpin and Mike Tilli dance to the Cordells' music. In On Senior Administration Day, Carol Decker leap year tradition,girIs invited boys, Sadie Hawkins style. replaces Mr. Rohrlack and helps Dave Hall with his chemistry. O O 0 O Seniors po rtici pcite I n slcive, cl ress-u p clciys Standing near his administrative counterpart, John Sparaco, substituting for lVIr. Belden, receives an announcement from Nan Segal. I ... 77 CHS omericcinizes foreign exchonge students The foreign students at OHS this year inclqde Emiiy Cheong Wlalaysiai, Peggy Hinojosa CEcuadorJ, Kari Neilsen fDenmarkJ, Olga Lackamp fThe Netherlandsi, Stephen Ng CHong Kongi, and Saburo Eguchi Uapani. To welcome these .students to American social activities, the publications staff held a tea in their honor. Here, David Cuyler serves Saburo, Emily, and Kari. My-MHW't it si f A 42 W I , ' -1' As part of their American initiation, Olga Lackamp, Emily Cheong, and Kari Caroling is another Christmas tradition, Neilsen participate in an old-fashioned taffy pull during a Christmas party at as Saburo Eguchi learns from Joan the White home. Peggy Hinojosa contributes her design to the paper mosiac collection in the art room. Peggy class. enjoys the creative .Ml W -fy 'Mft' . . ,, 15 . , 451-3' Polley. Following a round of American folk songs sung by Dave Coons and Steve Sweet, Nlr. Belden Stephen at the tea. chats with Peggy and W Even though Christmas is approaching, pupils continue studying in the school library. 80 3 w W f 5 aa ppuu Moments of i E 5 4 V i , S ' ' if During a chess tournament in the library, Dan Parker ponders his many possible moves Students flock outside to the courtyard as the warm spring months come relaxation provide time for extro activities Between classes Ellen Colombo makes a quick phone Call' home Since She forgot Janet Blanchard measures water from a beaker amidst a glass jungle. her glasses. K '-su' 81 STUDENT COUNCIL - Front row: N. Syron, J. Ritchko, T. Peebles, E. Gordon, S. Dana, C. Bateman, A. Lewis, E. Day, Miss Frances Johnson, adviser. Second row: C. Torrey, B. Whittemore, J. Bolton, K. Cower, C. Levine, D. Zagata, A. Sparaco, R. Perry, J. Blanchard. Third row: T. Parker, T. Deery, J. Hawley, S. Close, D. Parker, R. Kniskern. Fourth row: J. Zagata, J. Merzig, D. Merzig, R. Kalweit, treasurer, J. Polley, secretary, D. Yager, president, J. Wilson, vice-president, D. Gratz, J. Taylor, D. Erbe. SC supports better school communication, As part of the Student Council fund drive, Dave Yager and Nancy Bresee sell blue and gold shakers to Diane Wickham and Janet Escher who will join the cheering section at the football game. 82 A gaily lighted Christmas tree and music by Rex Pryor's orchestra create a holiday spirit for couples at the Mistletoe Magic dance in the cafeteria sponsored by the Council. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY - Front row: D. Beadling, R. Kalweit, row: Mrs. Barbara Super, adVl5e , D- Magellan, J- FI'lem8f1.l3- Will, secretary, D. Parker, vice-president, F. Kleinman, treasurer, D. Gratz, C. Conley, C. Bassett, E. Colombo, J. Blanchard, S. Miller. Fourth president, A. Forrest. Second row: C. Signorino, J. Polley, S. Miller, l'0W! B- BiChe, Nl- Tilli, D- LYNCH, J- 5l16eSl6Y, D- Yagef, J- Tfiylvf, P. White, L. Matthews, P. Garhart, C. Tubbs, M. Baker. Third J.Sparaco, S. Ackerson, T. Deery, P. Cerra. o NHSI1 'r K Clbhld' dd' CIS SCI, ey U O S QFCI Cty KEY CLUB - Front row: D. Magellan, vice-president, L. Salisbury, J. Miller, B. Biche, E. Haher, Mr. Richard Quest, adviser. Third row: P Zagata, treasurer, M. Banta, M. Wetmore, T. Parsons, secretary, S. Sweet, Cerra, J. Wilson, S. Johnson, G. Catella, B. Dailey, D. Reinhardt, M J. Frieman, president. Second row: F. Colone, T. Close, D. Coons, D. Solano, M. Greeley. 83 VARSITY '0' - Front row: J. Sparaco. vice-preSideI'lL T- Deery, president, Boschetti, W. Bookhout, T. Ceely, Mr. William Pirone, adviser. J. Zagata, secretary, P. Cerra, treasurer. Second row: B. Layman, L. GLC serves for the Vcirsily 'O' banquet, GIRLS' LEADERS CLUB - Front row: L. Wilkins, N. Bresee, D. Beang, C. Ritchko, N. Syron, J. Briguglio, B. Duffy, K. Decker, S. Seybolt, P Winans, corresponding secretary, A. Wislous, president, M. Baker, vice- Robson, V. Leamy. Fourth row: P. Halpin, S. Smith, M. Clune, B preSideI'lf, J- More, S9Cf9f3fYl E- Day, J- SDif10la- Second YUW2 NliSS Whittemore, J. Super, J. Escher, V. Polley, E. Gordon, D. Slocum, B Virginia LeClair, adviser, C. Levine, F. Kleinman, J. Polley, B. Will, S. Obergefell, Dana, J. Hubbard, C. Levine, M. Magellan. Third row: L. Joseph, J. - 84 1 PEP CLUB - Front row: P. Halpin, treasurer, C. Winans, secretary, S. Signorino, H. Ames, L. Joseph, G. Petronio. Third row: M. Wells, R. Smith, president, Mr. Joseph Signorino, adviser, B. Whittemore, vice- Crandall, L. Wilkins, M. Pondolfino, M. Baker. Fourth row: C. DeVito, E. president, C. Levine, sergeant-at-arms. Second row: L. Daley, C. Colombo,V. Leamy, A. CoIweIl,J.Blanchard, M. Clune. Pep cheers echo, Debcicchoncilii forms club 'fm F' 1' E 3 85 HI Y - Front row: K. Bruce, P. Kurtz, chaplain, C. Houck, treasurer, C. Zimmerman, C. Pizza. Third row: R. Turrell, P. VanBuren, S. Austin, P. Bassett, president, E. Barton, J. Suppes, secretary, L. Lee. Second Sousa, M. Stimpson, O. Lackamp, P. Garhart, S. Miller. row: M. Gallup, M. Agne, S. McCrea, M. Wright, L. Frazier, S. Hi-Y, Ski Club travel to different cities, SKI CLUB - Front row: S. Mcvinney, E. Day, H. Ames, V. Leamy, L. Petronio, R. Wallace, S. Green, D. Shearer, L. Close, M. Wetmore, B. WilkiHS, SBCYGYHYY, M- Bakef, ViC9-Df6Sidenf. N- BYGSSS, DfGSidel'lt. J- Bichef M. Clune, M. Pondolfino, V. Fawcett. Fourth row: R. Kalweit, T. Frieman, treasurer, S. Ettlinger, C. Winans. Second row: R. Crandall, Deery, T. Collins, T. Parsons, R. Abbott, R. Bookhout, T. Hanzalik, R. L. Joseph, K. Greeley, C. DeVito, M. Barrett, E. Colombo, F. Harlem, C. Delberta. Kleinman, P. Halpin, P. Townsend, C. Witherbee. Third row: G. 86 . , - . 5, - el 1mw,w. FUTURE TEACHERS 0F AMERICA - Front row: D. Danzi, V. Laterra, A. Lewis, S. Miller, vice-president, K. Greeley, secretary, C. Signorino president, J. Blanchard, treasurer, S. Auerbach, E. Rowley, C. Bruce, A Burdick. Second row: Mrs. Vera Hungerford, adviser, B. Danzi, J. Powell, W. Clarkson, J. Spinola, M. Magellan, C. Levine, S. George, D. Emerick FTA teaches classes, O'Malley, secretary-treasurer, L. Tyler, president, B. Schwaninger, corresponding secretary, S. Reilly, vice-president, Miss Christyn Peck, N. Otello, L. Daley. Third row: C. Bateman, G. Brienza, S. Blanchard, J. Conner, G. Petronio, S. Gonser, C. Vagliardo, J. Chamberlain, L. Ouimet, N. Schmitt, C. DeVito. Fourth row: S. Sargent, S. Harney, D. Vandermark, S. Frisbee, M. Cunero, E. Waugh, A. Leahy, E. Barton, D. Zagata, D. James, R. Crandall, S. Ettlinger. FNC aids Red Cross adviser. Second row: M. Reed, P. Farmer, N. Archer, P. Hagan, J. Wilcox, R. Hughes, S. Conigliaro. Third row: C. Corsi, E. Dowland, K. Groves, G. Thomas, M. Stimpson, A. Colwell, C. Pizza, J. Suppes. VJ 1,4 5 ii w E . . L ,1:.. et 9 Q Early arrivers at the Bratters' brownstone walk- up are the Telephone Repair Man lRobert Kalweitl, who finds it odd that anyone would want to live up here. . .every day and the Delivery Man lFrancis CoIoneJ,who manages to gasp only one comment, Argh! who at . t h e eifssil r , ll J ' fe Corie and Paul Bratter lKristin Rose and John Wilsonl support her mother, Mrs. Banks lSharon Millerl, who unexpectedly collapses into the newly- weds sixth floor apartment. When Paul instructs his mother-in-law that she should have rested on the way up, she retorts, I did . . . but there were always more stairs. NATIONAL THESPIAN SOCIETY - Front row: R. Hughes, C. Signorino, J. Miller, C. Conley, J. Blanchard, C. Soued, D. Gratz, treasurer, J Wilson Fletcher, L. Huyer, A. Robinson, V. White. Second row: D. Collins, B. R. Kalweit, Mr. John Chamard,adviser. Will, J. Martin, S. Frisbee, J. Bolton, K. Rose, F. Colone. Third row: S. 88 After discovering that Paul has returned coatless, barefoot doing? Paul slurs, What do you think I've been doing? I've and somewhat inebriated, Corie asks, What have you been been walking barefoot in the goddam park. Drcimcitics Club encicts Broadway play On the evening designated to bring together Corie's mother and the Bratters' neighbor, Victor Velasco tDonald Gratzl, only Corie and Victor have the energy and spirit to enter into achorus of Shama shama! .... a song learned during their hours at a Greek restaurant on Staten lsland. 89 When Velasco explains to Mrs. Banks that the doctor who removed her clothes the night before was not an M.D. but a Doctor of Philosophy they both break into gales of laughter, much to Corie's agitation. Senior Bob Kalweit substitutes for the choir director, Mr. Walley. of his great interest in music, Bob enjoys directing. Camelot highlights y VARSITY CHOIR - Front row: S. Miller, secretary-treasurer, L. Frazier, vice-president, K. Rose, R. Hughes, L. Huyer, M. Morales, S. Frisbee, J . Clark, S. Sweet, B. Bree. Fourth row: G. Hubbard, A. Bassani, D. Anderson Hubbard, M. House, M. Wells, V. Polley. Second row: P. Agnew, D. Beang, H. Frazier, V. White, C. Close, K. Groves, E. Barton, L. Nichols, S. Because ear for choir members R. Kniskern, F. Chase, G. Ballantine, S. Eldred, S. Pindar, R. Jordan, D F. Colone, R. France, R. Conte, M. Solano, S. Beach, J. Russell, W Joslyn, D. Coons. Dudley, J. Escher, S. Miller, S. Dana. Third row: P. Hagan, A. Robinson, W l ,Q I wb' W.. Q J . 1 All 1' 90 During the Christmas season, the choir gives a program of carols for Rotary. This year a brass ensemble from the band accompanied the choir in Sinfonia Sacraf' VARSITY CHOIR - Front row: S. Ettlinger, N. Bresee, A. Foell, C. Tubbs J. Martin, E. Gordon, J. Powell, R. Turrell, D. Gallagher. Second row: P. Robson V. Minutolo K. Borden, N. Niles, P. White. J. Super, R. Wallace, B. Flummer M. Barrett, Lewis, B. Wheeler, Mr. WillisWalley, director. Third row: S. Pari J Sin gi 1 1 5 E Before choir practice, the piano accompanists, Sue Sanly and Joan Polley go over the music for Camelot , sons, C. Soued, D. Merzig, C. Shedlock, F. Sargent, L. Risley, M. Brownell, J Fletcher, S. Sanly, N. Otello. Fourth row: D. Erbe, D. Gratz, president, K. Sutter D. Reinhardt, D. Cuyler, M. Banta, E. Bostwick, J. Wakin, J. Bolton, K. Soltiz at 're if ,l tiff ip? Q., Q Z , , 3 l sley, Scott Ackerson, Richard Hall. During half-time, football enthusiasts watch band members end their routine as they form the symbolic 'O' before playing the Alma Mater. BAND - Front row: R. Kniskern, J. Super, M. Gallup, C. Warnkin, S. Baker, secretary-treasurer, N. Bresee, P. Kurtz, D. Janes, S. McCrea, L. Pindar, D. Vandermark, D. Morley. Second row: Mr. Richard Picolla, Huyer, librarian. Fourth row: D. Reinhardt, D. Harder, L. Shultis, D. director, C. Conley, C. Winans, C. Tubbs, C. Limerick, D. Wickham, Haines, T. Jordan,J.Osterhoudt, M. Stockin. uniform manager, G. Petronio, V. White. Third row: C. Hale, S. Miller, M. ' m1111411 el .1 1 119 1 .gl Q 1. .11 .female sa f Comprising the newly formed trumpet trio are Joel Shee- Members of the color guard present the flag and perform routines during the football season. They are Carolyn Levine, Pamela Sousa, Janet Escher, Susanne Smith, Audrey Lewis, Diane Collins, and Charlize Stone. Bond forms trumpet trio, plays at concert BAND - Front row: D. Brienza, B. Bubnell, s. Gonser, R. Hall, D. Panko, Sheesley. vice-president. Third row: C. Bateman, J. Lettis, R. Caiazza, E F. Haines, K. Clarkson, A. Leahy, head drum major. Second row: D. Danzi, WIYIHFIS. C- Blpom. D.. COHIGX, D. Yager. Fourth row: P. VBFIBUFSH. R M. Oliver, C. Byam, P. Cerra, R. White, S. Ackerson, president, J. J0l'd2l'l, Nl- NGVIII, N- Baird, J. PIZZB. o l,g-,all A . U ' nab' mix R 'z ' .fm ' ,. ' J' gf' k , .5 Y, f Je' N , Fifi X, K l J l. Kyh e l -.J A X if lx V , . , ,A J. . A 4, STRING ENSEMBLE--Frontrnw: P. Roman,B.lVlarcy,lVl.Shedlock, P. Hagen,H.Frazier,A. Robinson.Secondruw: M.SoIano,G.O'Shell,V. Polley. Conlrosling musicol moods Creole vorielyp L. Abdallah, B. Danzi, M. Anderson. Second row: D. Coons, president, R. Segal. Turrell, C. Conley, vice-president, K. Groves, S. Reilly. Third row: Mr. as 1. wx 1 Q f . .E . - . .. - .. . ..- 911 X X. Q SCIENCE CLUB - Front row: L. Huyer, C. Georgeson, J. Chase, A. Fuller. Third row: J. Close, A. Gourlay, D. Miller, G. Catella, vice Ellsworth, S. Sanly, C. Forrest, secretary. Second row: F. Catella, S. president, S. Eckert, M.Wilder, T. Close. Miller, president, P. Kurtz, Mrs. Johanna Koenig, adviser, P. Hagan, T. students check books, Science Club hikes LIBRARY CLUB - Front row: Mrs. Mary Gould, adviser, R. White, adviser. Second row: R. French, T. Lang, D. Collins, C. Klem, T. Thayer, treasurer, N. Archer, president, N. Schmitt, secretary, Mrs. Edith Bryant, C. Corsi, D. Buckley,J.Chamberlain,J. Bennett. 95 S . WWW Dave Magellan, Dave Lynch, and Joe Frieman admire the new While covering their news beats, Echo editors Carol Tubbs and flash for the Echo camera which the business staff purchased Priscilla Garhart discussa potential story with Mr. Belden. this year. Echo staffers win top ciwcirds ot Syracuse, ECHO-Front row: J. Elfenbein, page editor, C. Tubbs, page editor, P. photographer, D. cuyler, D. Magellan, photographer, Mrs. Gladys Brink, Garhart, editor-in-chief, J. Frieman, business manager, M. Wetmore, adviser,B.Danzi. sports editor. Second row, G. Brienza, D. Pickens, D. Coons, D. Lynch. A :Si 5 96 0HSan-Front row, B. Will, editor, J. Russell, business manager, A. For- L. Matthews, editor, J. Polley, editor, G. Petronio, circulation manager rest. editor-in-chief, P. White, editor. Second row: M. Wetmore, editor, C. Bateman, S. Auerbach, Mrs.GIadys Brink, adviser. OHScm records ccimpus scenes, student life John Russell and Leanne Matthews recheck the list of local businessmen solicited by staff members. gag , . foe fl my ,r , 'W 13-x Planning the yearbook pages, Grace Petronio carefully measures picture size while Alexa Forrest draws layouts on a dummy. 1 l .- i 97 br, Sports f.. . ' 5 A M X 'M K ,,,,, 1 --. ,Q 1 3 Ti i Hanzalik, G. Carvin, J. Cooper, E. Schlenkermann, M. Carnlcelli, J. Monington, K. Williams, L. Graves, D. Hall, student trainer. Fourth row: D. Cuyler, B. Bree, G. Ackerson, K. Townsend, D. Reinhardt, K. Sutter, T. Wilsey, L. Fawcett, A. Sparaco, L. Boschetti. Roger Conte pulls down a 43 yard pass from Terry Deery to score a touchdown in the Jackets' 47-12 romp over Rome. -1 - df Rich Kniskern, the second sophomore in league history to be all- league, adeptly eludes a would-be Rome Catholic tackler. Football Tecim Recovers To Win Lost Five Gomes A lack of experience and a tough schedule hindered the Yellowjacket gridiron squad early in the season, but they soon recovered and went undefeated in their last five games. At the end of the Iroquois League season, the Jackets were tied for second place with Mohawk behind a strong Ilion team. During the season, the Yellowjackets out- scored their opponents 247-6O, averaging al- most 31 points per game, a higher average than any other league team. FOOTBALL OHS Opponents O ..... ..... V -V-S ........ ........,...... 9 49 ..... ..... H erkimer .... ............. 7 I3 ..... ..... l lion ....... ..... I 4 7 ..... ..... M chowk ..... ....... 7 57 ..... ..... L ittle Falls ...... ....... 7 47 ...., ..... R ome Catholic .... ..... l 2 48 ..... ..... F ronkfort ....... ....... 7 26 ..... ..... N orwich ..... ....... 6 With time running out, Coach Ed Pushkar confidently gives quarterback Terry Deery instructions for the closing seconds. A Norwich player rides a Yellowjacket ball carrier to the ground in the season finale which the Jackets won, 26-6. JV FOOTBALL - Front row: D. Merzig, C. Herrick, E. Haher, J. Null, S. Parsons, B. Sanchez, C. Oakley, B. Crandall, D. Conley. Second row: Mr. Michael Zagata, coach, E. Mattison, J. Colone, J. Pizza, J. Emerick, R. Caiazza, R. Lee, T. Rudolph, S. Close. Third row: Mr. John Joyvees Lose to V-V-S, Finish With 4-l Record The JV football team, after losing its opener to a strong Vernon-Verona-Sherill squad, fin- ished its season with four straight wins, beat- ing Nonlvich, Harpursville, Sherburne, and De- posit. The high spot ol the junior Jackets' schedule was their come-from-behind victory over Nor- wich. The jayvees, down by a 20-6 count at the half, finally won the game 25-20, when Bill O'Malley pulled in a pass tossed by Bruce San- chez and fell into the end zone. The Yellowjacket junior gridders outscored their opponents, 137-73 during the season, averaging nearly twice as many points per game as the opposing teams. JV FOOTBALL OHS Opponents I3 ..... ..... V -V-S ...... ........... ..2B 25 ..... ..... N orwich ......... .......... 2 O 23 ..... ..... H orpursville 6 38 ..... ..... S herburne .... 6 48 ..... ..... D eposit .,..... ....... l 3 Clapp, C0ach, W. O'Malley, R. Simonson, C. Bloom, C. Terbush, R. Carvin, M. Haine, J. Couden, manager, D. Hall, student trainer. Fourth row: S. Quackenbush, F. Sargent, R. White, C. Scorzafava, W. Skellie, T. Thayer, manager, G. Graves, D. Simonds. 2 l 7 t amy, ef -2' J 'fi' ' 5' f if, 'K Wwe, g l 4 o' at i 3 a Y CROSS COUNTRY - Front row: R. Matthewson, C. Oliver, D. Colombo, M. Third row: Mr. Edwin Deleski, coach, T. Collins, R. Kafchinski, C. Wetmore. Second row: J. Conklin, L. Risley, R. Mcvinney, J. Ballantine. Shedlock, A. White. l Horriers Eorn 4-1 Record, Domincite Iroquois League The Yellowjacket cross country team fin- ished its season with a 4-1 dual meet record with wins over llion and Cooperstown and two victories over Norwich. The only meet the harriers dropped was a 32- 26 loss to Cobleskill. Highlighting the season was the team's vic- tory in the Iroquois League meet, which the Yellowjackets hosted this year for the second time in league history. Russ Nlathewson won the race, leading all runners over the new 2.4 mile course which winds through Wilber Park. The Jackets also participated in the Coble- skill Invitational and the Section Ill lVleet. CROSS-COUNTRY OHS Opponents 18 ...... ...,... N orwich ......... ............... 4 4 34 ...... ....... l lion ..... ........ . ..2l 32 ...,.. ....... C obleskill ..... ...... 2 6 l9 ...... ....... N orwich ...... ...... 4 O 18 ...... ....... C ooperstown .... ..4O Darrell Colombo, Jim Ballantine, and Chris Oliver lead their opponents as they begin to cover the 2.4 mile course. 'K lO3 Defensive standout John Hawley is pursued by a Davenport player as he brings the ball upfield to the offensive line. Booters Beot Stamford, Compile 6-3-l Record The soccer team, new to the interscholastic athletic program this year, wound up its first season with a 6-3-1 record. The high spot of the booters' season was a 4-3 victory over Stamford, which later placed first in Section IV. The Jackets won the game on a penalty kick which John Hawley made in the last 45 seconds of the game. SOCCER OHS Opponents 3 ..... ....... D ovenporf ......... ............... 0 l ..... ....... S outh Korfrighf .... ............ I 3 ..... ....... S chenevus ....... ...... 2 1 ..... ....... D ownsville .... ...... 5 4 ..... ....... S fomford ........ ...... 3 4 ..... ....... S chenevus ......... ...... 3 3 ..... ....... S outh Korfright .... ...... 1 5 ..... ....... S to mford ........ ...... 2 5 ..... ....... D ovenport ....... ...... i 2 ..... ....... D ownsville .... ...... 5 Terry Brienza stops a near goal against Schenevus which could mean the game. The Jacket booters won in overtime, 4-3. Kurt Clarkson races to keep the ball from a Davenport opponent in the season opener which the Jackets won, 3-0. SOCCER - Front row: T. Henrich, J. Stanley, J. Wilson, J. Franzese, M Solano, T. Parker, A. Beach, S. Eguchi, E. Winans, L. Shultis. Second row R. Kalweit, J. House, T. Brienza, L. Close, K. Clarkson, J. Austin, D Right wing Larry Close executes a difficult scissor kick to keep the ball in bounds and set up a teammate for a goal. Parker, J. Sheesley, G. Daley, C. Hale, E. Rowley, D. Lynch. Third row: R. House, manager, K. Leydon, P. Squaires, M. Oliver, R. Jordan, D. Wiedeman, F. Chase, J. Hawley, D. Clark, Mr. Charles Maben, coach. Co-captain Terry Deery takes a jump shot over an opponent from Ilion to add two vital points in the last home game. BASKETBALL-Front Row: M. Super, manager, T. Deery, J. Zagata, C. Hale, D. Reinhardt, T. Parsons, J. Knapp. Second Row: Mr. George Ma- Charlie Hale gains control of the opening jump ball against Norwich. Jump balls usually result in a Jacket basket. tola, coach, R. Conte, J. LeSuer, J. Cooper, D. Obergefell, C. Gustafson D. Cuyler, B. Frieman, manager. v 106 Hoopsfers Win Iroquoisp Zoigcifo Voted Leogue MVP The Jacket hoopsters finished their season with a 17-4 record, dropping their finale, the sectional semi-finals, to New Hartford. The Jackets took first in the league, paced by IVIVP John Zagata, who averaged 21.3 points per game and set the school scoring mark of 38. Also leading the cagers were Terry Deery and Chuck Hale, averaging 13.5 and 12.0 points respectively. BAS KET BALL OHS Opponents 75 ...... ..... F ronkforf ............. ............ 7 O 80 ...... ..... L itfle Folls ......... .... ......... 6 O 77 ...... ..... H erkimer ................ ....... 5 5 76 ...... ..... B inghcimton Cenfroil . ...... .77 64 ...... ..... M ohowk ............... ....... 8 0 84 ...... ..... R ome Cclfholic ..... ....... 6 0 61 ...... ..... N orfh Syracuse .....,. 50 60 ...... ..... N ofre Dome ..... ..88 68 ...... ..... I lion ......... ....... 6 2 69 ..... ..... N orvvich .... ....... 5 6 87 ..... ..... F ronkfort ...... ....... 6 5 79 ..... ..... M onfrose ..... ..70 72 ..... ..... L iffle Folls ..... ..5O 67 ..... ..... H erkimer .... ..... . .63 75 ..... ..... M ohcivvk .......... ....... 5 l 72 ..... ..... R ome Catholic ..... ..59 84 ..... ..... I lion ......... ..... . .66 58 ..... ..... N orwich .... ....... 5 7 67 ..... ..... W hitesboro .... ....... 6 0 70 ..... ..... U fico Proctor .... ....... 6 l 51 .................. ..... N ew Horfford ..... ....... 5 5 Six feet, four inch Charlie Hale reaches over an opponent from Norwich and pulls down a needed defensive rebound. John Knapp stops short and scores two vital points against Norwich as Charlie Hale moves in for the rebound. JV BASKETBALL-Front Row: S. Quackenbush, B. Sanchez, S. Parsons, M. Nader, R. Kniskern. Second Row: M. Super, manager, C. Terbush, R. McVinney, M. Greeley, R. Fritz, B. Frieman, manager. Third Row: J. Jacket jayvees Rich Kniskern, Tod Bowles and Skip Hader move into good rebounding position on a shot by John Maloney. Maloney, D. Harder, W. O'Malley, T. Bowles, V, Franco, Mr. Nicholas Lambros, coach. Junior Jackets Finish II-5 Win IO Iroquois Outings The JV basketball team finished the season with an 11-5 record, winning ten of their 14 league encounters. The Yellowjackets were led by Steve Parsons, Tod Bowles, and Skip Nader, who scored 14.3, 11.4, and 10.0 points per game, respectively. JV BASKETBALL OHS Opponents 76 ...... .... F ronkfort ......... ............. 3 2 62 .... .... L iffle FoIIs ........... .......... 3 7 72 .... .... H erkimer ............... ........ 3 2 62 .... .... B inghomton Central .... ....... 5 O 78 ...... .... M ohdwk ............... ........ 4 6 62 .... .... R ome Catholic ..... ..6I 38 .... .... I Iion ............ ....... 4 3 54 .... .... N orwich ........ ....... 3 4 76 ....... ....... F ronkfort ....,.. ....... 3 4 67 ....... ....... M onfrose .... ...7O 64 .... .... L iTTIe Falls ..... ..36 65 .... .... H erkimer .... ....... 5 5 44 ...... .... M ohciwk ......, ........ 5 9 39 ....... .... R ome Ccitholic .... ...48 67 ....... .... I Iion . ........ .......29 64 .... .... N orwich ..... ....... 5 9 gxfueimmmwmmnnmn E 1 lil ., . if 1 ' was if ' 'lil if , 'en e Q5 i es! ' ' -1215 5 ,. .., . i ,,. ,,i,1.i,Lfffeijx '-W , I ,,,-,ant , J 1' w iv ' I 1'tli?.Q,,.ia ' f i A ' + - f,1.leM4H1seG 'WN' - -A ., . - . I , it , It I f- i. .wi Q HM. -f X--c. .R ........ - J 7 ' ,. , - V ..i..,,,, , Na f LL., W iM:i?fi?Piisi.-It if 13,52 'Y 'fir 2 J . ,. it K '.w,.V,,.,, ., J ' , V- - W V , 1 7?:i,..-sit, Q5 :if ' . 9:5235 wwiw Neff--1 T527 we - fi- 4, , . Q , , . --f1 irg5 i , V L. , -J Lzzk, ,LQ,'i.. , is Dave Ditmer and Robert Fritz, in lanes three and four, get a jump on opponents at the start of the 50 yard freestyle. Jacket Mermen Recover, With 2 Of Lost 3 Meets ETS 45 ..... .... 25 ..... .... Although the Jacket swimming team got off 36 --..- ---- 34 ..... .... to a slow start, they finished the schedule with 2, two wins in their last three encounters. 53 ..... .... The mermen dropped their first six 9 - -' ---- meets-but broke the ice with a 53-42 triumph over Herkimer, followed by a win over Corcoron by forfeit. 35 ..... .... SWIMMING-Front Row: H. Suppes, R. Fritz, S. Johnson, J. Austin, S. Row: B. Bree, D. Erbe, F. Sargent, T. Jordan, C. Torrey, W. Warnken, Mr. Collins, D. Ditmer, J. House, R. Caiazza, G. Mowers, B. Dailey. Second Raymond Nichols, coach. SWIMMING Vestol ........ Auburn ............ New Hartford ..... Norwich ......... Rome ......... Liverpool ..... Herkimer .. Corcoron .. West Genessee pponents 79 'fffffiio .......7O .......59 .......6l .......74 .......42 .......60 IO9 League champ John Sparaco puts pressure on an llion opponent. John won the match on a decision but the team lost, 16-26. WRESTLING-Front Row: D. Cannistra, J. Briguglio, W. Bookhout, Mr. Ronald Rossini, assistant coach, Mr. Albert Scheer, coach, J. Sparaco, Grcipplers Ecirn Even Slcite Behind Spdrcico, Bookhout The Yellowjacket wrestling squad turned in an even record of 5-5-1 for the season. The grapplers were paced by a good number of seniors, but particularly Bill Bookhout and John Sparaco, co-captains. In his junior and senior years, Sparaco compiled a 42-2-1 record, winning the Iroquois League and Windsor Tour- naments twice and placing first in Section Ill Meet as a junior and taking second place this year. WRESTLING OHS Opponents 22 .... ...... H erkimer ....... .............. 2 2 27 .... ...... L ittle Falls ...... ........ ...I6 47 .... ...... R ome Cotholic .... ...., l 5 26 .... ...... I lion ........... .....l6 27 .... ...... N orwich ...... ..... l 9 33 .... ...... F rcinkfort ..... . ..... 15 31 .... ...... W olton ..... .....l8 26 .... ...... U notego .... ..l5 23 ..., ...... M ohciwk ...... ...... l 9 35 .... ...... B oinbridge ..... ..... l 3 39 .... ...... C ooperstown .. l 3 S. Stanton, J. Hilts, manager. Second Row: J. Conklin, B. Layman, P. Cerra, J. Taylor, A. White, S. Ackerson, J. Monington, T. Ceely, F. Colone. RIFLE-D. Magellan, L. Salisbury, J. Gallusser, J. Wilson, Mr. Michael Zagata, coach, M. Deleski, G. Catella, R. Frost, R. Jordan, S. Wakin. Bowlers Eorn Trophy Points, O . aowuus-Fran: Raw. L. Brienza, R. Smith, J. Rudioff, w. skeiiie, w Stewart, R. White, G. Bennett, J. Babbitt. Second Row: D. Wood, T C II M Stanley Houck. The bowling team, selected this year primar- ily in view of the results of the intramural bowling program, was a vital part of the unde- feated winter sports team. Led by Terry Brienza and John Babbitt, the bowlers contributed a good number of All-Sport Trophy points to the Jacket tally each week. The Yellowjacket rifle team finished the season with an admirable record of six wins and six losses. After a shakey start, the Jackets came back to wind up the season with four victories in their last six encounters. At the end of the season, the team placed second in Section Ill competition. The best ten shooters from this section, including some from the Jacket squad, then went on to Intersectional Meet and placed second. Earning major sport status, the rifle team was awarded varsity letters for the year. VOLLEYBALL-Front row: Nlr. Thomas Schermerhorn, coach, K. Gris- M. Solono, T. Close, L. Risley, D. Miller. Third row, K. Sutter, A. Beach wold, G. Ferrara, E. Winans, J. Wilson. Second row, E. Rowley, T. Parker, T. MacDougall, S. Naatz, L. Shultis. TABLE TENNIS-R. Smith, J. Hawley, R. Hansen, J. Osterhoudt, D. Conley, T. Henrich, Mr. John Miller, coach. H2 Winter Sports Undefeoted With Five Wins, Two Ties The four teams that make up the winter sports program, badminton, bowling, table ten- nis, and volleyball, pooled their efforts and came up with an undefeated season. The Yellowjackets compiled a 5-O-2 record, beating all league competitors except Norwich and Frankfort, both of which they tied, 20-20. Points scored in winter sports contests are important because they are tallied when the All- Sport Trophy points are compiled. WINTER SPORTS OHS Opponents 25 ..... .... M ohowk ........... ,............. l 5 20 ..,.. .... N orwich ........ .....------ 2 0 30 ..... .... I lion ................ ........ l 0 30 ,,,,, .... R ome Catholic .... ........ I O 30 ..... .... H erkimer ....... -----.-- 1 0 20 ..... ..... F ronkfort ..... -------- 2 0 30 ..... ..... L iftle Folls .... -------. I 0 Badminton-Front row, D. Parker, D. Coons, R. Hall. Second row: R. House, Mr. Thomas Schermerhorn, coach, J. House. ss ... . M Wfk. Ed Winans spikes the ball into the net in a futile attempt to score during volleyball competition in the gym. Dave Finn holds an iron cross while preparing for the season finale against Rome Free Academy, the only loss. 4 i Dave Clark gracefully dismounts the side horse. His skill in this event helped make him leading scorer for the team. Ed Haher shows good form in doing a series of giant swings on the high bar on which he competed in the sectionals. Gymnastics Sweep First 8 Take Second ln League The Yellowjacket gymnasts wound up their season with an 8-1 record for dual competition, winning all but their season finale against Rome Free Academy. The first time they met Rome, the Jackets won by a single point, 481!2-471!2. The Romans avenged themselves on their home floor, however, downing the Jackets, 641!2- 3l1f2. In post-season competition, the gymnasts placed second in the league and fifth in Section lll. ln the sectionals, the Jackets were paced by Ed Knapp, who placed fourth in floor exercises, Dave Finn, who captured fifth on the still rings, Ed Haher, who took sixth on the horizontal bar and tied for second in long horse vaulting. Rick competed in the state meet and took tenth place on the horizontal bar. GYMNASTICS OHS Opponents 50 .... ...... N orth Syracuse ........... ............ 4 6 48V2 ....... ...... R ome Free Academy ....... ......... 4 7V2 76V2 ....... ...... I lion ......................... ...... l BV2 54 .... ...... C olonie .... .. ...... 42 67 .... .,.... P roctor ..... ....... 2 9 64 .... ...... I lion ..... ..... ..l5 62 .... ...... C olonie .................. ....... 3 4 59 .... ...... P roctor .,.................... ....... 3 7 36 .... ...... R ome Free Academy ....... ...... 6 O Gymnastics-Front row: I. Pearson, W. Wells, T. Levis, T. Molinari, D. Finn, M. Haynes, D. Clark, C. Shedlock. Second row, S. Fink, L. Heller, E. Knapp, C. Fox, R. Collins, E. Haher, D. Rowley, K. Clarkson, T. Miller, Ed Knapp and Rick Collins hold nearly perfect handstands. Good form made them almost unbeatable in floor exercise. manager, IVIV. CBIVIFI Minor, coach. Third row: D. Wiedeman, R. White P. Sparaco, P. Eldred, D. Haines, A. Naples, N. Oliver, F. Catella, T Eilertsen. l v i I r L ,,. ,, .iii ,. qrwasy, m .Q X its-,, . ,V Darrell Sar1che2,aiuni0r, hitS 3 IOUSHY ba i'1the i0f1 game. The All Ilion third baseman attempts to put out Terry Brienza, a junior, Y9H0WjaCk9TS bowed to the Golden B0mb6l'S. 2-1- in one of the most important games of the season. BASEBALL-Front row: D. Erbe, J. Goodrich, T. Parsons, L. Brienza, L. Leach, G. Scutt, M. Mastro. Third row: Mr. Bernard Lull, coach, R. Boschetti, P. Cerra. Second row: G. NIcGurI, E. Syron, F. Corraro, G. Harlem, J. LeSuer, D. Sanchez, C. Delberta, G. Daley, B. Bree, manager. H6 Glovemen Finish Second In Final League Standings The Jacket baseball team finished the sea- son second in the league with a 9-6 record. The glovemen's success was due mainly to the strong bats of George lVlcGurl, Ed Syron, Frank Corraro, Terry Brienza, and Darrell San- chez. Slick infielding played a vital role in the Yellowjackets' winning season. BASEBALL OHS Opponents 4 9 ..... ..... N orwich ..... ............. I5 ..... ..... B ainbridge .... ......... l I5 ..... ..... H erkimer .... . l 2 ..... ..... F rankfort ....... .... 3 10 ..... ..... L ittle Falls 4 2 ..... ..... l lion .......... .... 3 7 ..... ..... B ainbridge .... .... 8 6 ..... ..... M ohawk ........ .... 2 13 ..... ..... C hatam ..... .... 3 5 ..... ..... N orwich ..... 6 4 ..... ..... H erkimer ....... ....... 3 lO ..... ..... F rankfort ....... ....... l 2 6 ..... ..... L itfle Falls 3 l ..... ..... I lion .......... 2 5 ..... ..... M ohawk ..... .... 0 A Mohawk player lunges for the ball as Ed Syron slides safely into third base. The Jackets won the game, 5-0. An Oneonta player anticipates the umpire's decision on a close play at the plate during the season finale against Mohawk. 7---+ ---,---.,m,,1.W,-..T,,.v...-fe W. we ...,,.., ,wmv ,-,,.,..,,..,,,.,..,.,,,,,,.,,,,.,, z ,,-, 92 A fl ll Q i i i 4, Lenny Salisbury, a sophomore, outkicks teammate Pete Hattem, as spectators and timers watch avidly. Points captured by Lenny captain of the team, and an opponent from Mohawk to win the 440 and Pete helped the Jackets to win the meet by a score of 94-37. Terry Cook and an opponent from Mohawk go over hurdles Jim Couden, a senior, catches the pole as Bart Biche easily clears simultaneously while competing in the 120 yard high hurdles. the bar while warming up for the meet. S 5 5 T ll' 5 3 H8 J -wi Trcickmen Eorn 5-2 Record In Secison's Ducil Contests The Yellowjacket cindermen placed third in the Iroquois League meet and compiled a 5-2 dual meet record, dropping only one of their six league encounters. Highlighting the season was a 69-62 upset victory over llion, which played a significant role inthe retentionof the Iroquois League All Sports Trophy. The team finished fourth in the Sectional Relays at Nonfvich. Credit goes to Terry Cook, Pete Keegan, Jim Lewis and Pete Hattem, sen- iors, John Sparaco and Bart Biche, juniors, and Len Salisbury, Cris Oliver, Dave Cuyler, Mark Banta, and Darrell Colombo, sophomores. TRACK OHS Opponents 60 ...... ...... S idney ........ ........... 7 l 85V2 ...... ...... F ronkforf ..... ..... . ..45V2 69 ...... ...... I lion ........... .. . 62 53 ...... ...... N orwich ...... . 78 103 ...... ...... L ittle Falls ..... 28 103 ...... ...... H erkirner .. 28 94 ...... ...... M ohciwk ...... 37 TRACK - Front row: R. Mathewson, J. Couden, T. Duffy, J. Lewis, P.- Hattem, T. Cook, P. Keegan, D. Smith. Second row: T. Fuller, manager, J. Ballantine, D. Cuyler, C. Oliver, R. Cannistra, B. Biche, L. Salisbury, M. Carnicelli, W. Kalweit, student trainer. Third row: Mr. Edward Kanopa, John Sparaco shows fine form as he hurls the discus. John's best throw of the season was more than 147 feet. coach, M. Deleski, E. Winans, G. Carvin, D. Colombo, G, Currie, R. France, M. Wetmore, Mr. Michael Zagata, coach. Fourth row: D. Conley, E. Schlenkermann, D. Baumgardner, F. Haines, M. Banta, J. Salisbury, J. Zagata, J. Sparaco, P.4Goodman, W. Bookhout. QL' ba. ' Ti ggi., w 4 -, Kp . U' W., ,-.,.5jQ.- - :fy . i' 1' K . is John Knapp tees off at the Oneonta Country Club as teammate John Hammond and an opponent from Delhi await their turns. if,- Victories Come Too Lofe For Yellowicickef Golfers Just as the golf team began to roll last year, the season came to a close, leaving the squad with a 3-5-2 record for dual contests. Road trips were the Jackets' downfall, as they lost four of their five matches played away from home and tied the other. Coach Tony Drago's golfers mastered their home links. They lost only one home encounter, when they were nudged by Stamford, 8-7, in the season opener. The Yellowjackets, led by Brian Gould and Tom Delaney, also finished fourth in the league. OHS 7 l 2 V2 ..... ....... 7V2 ..... ....... GOLF Opponents Stamford ........ ........... 8 Sidney ........ Norwich ...... 2V2 7V2 V2 Cooperstown ..... .. ........ l3V2 4 Stamford ........ ........ l l 5 Norwich ....... ........ l O 2V2 ..... ....... D elhi ........ ..... 2 V2 12 Delhi ........ ..... 3 GOLF - Front row: J. Knapp, J. Hammond, T. Delaney, B. Daley. Second row: Mr. Anthony Drago, coach, S. Beach, K. Griswold, K. Sutter I A Q32 A 'v 'ff llK l J , g, 2 TENNIS - Front row: J. Austin, T. Deery, A. White, J. Seider, J. House, D. Abbott. Second row: Larry Close, D. Coons, J. Wilson, R. Crandall, R. Netmen Tcike 12 Strciight, Finish Second In Section 3 A young Yellowjacket tennis squad, paced by Terry Deery and Captain AI White, compiled a 12-1 record and took second place in the Section Ill Tournament at Hamilton College. In their 13 encounters, Coach Bud Pirone's netmen outscored their opponents 94-10. Sev- en ot their 12 victories were shut-outs. The racketmen's only loss was the season opener with Ithaca, which they dropped by a score of 5-4. John Seider, Dick Abbott, Jim Austin, and Jeff House bolstered the efforts of Deery and White. TENNIS OHS Opponents 4 ...... ...... I thico .... :.. .............. .5 9 ....... ...... l lion ...... ............ O 8 ....... ...... W cilton 9 ...... ...... N orwich ........ ...... 0 9 ...... ...... N otre Dome .... ...... O 8 ...... ...... C obleskill ..... ...... I 9 ...... ...... W olton ....... ...... 0 7 ...... ...... C obleskill 8 ...... ...... N orwich ...... ...... l 7 ...... ...... H erkimer ..... .---.- 0 9 ...... ...... N otre Dome .... ...... 0 7 ...... ...... C ooperstown -as---,., f- Haw House, J. Stanley. Third row: D. Scott, C. Hale, W. O'Malley, J. Franzese Mr. Charles Nlaben, assistant coach, Mr. William Pirone, coach. Terry Derry shows fine form in hitting an overhead. Terry has a good chance to beat the OHS record for most wins. WM, 'nf 'sary' k i-nm' - M., V, gf wi! 1 - A , '-., ' ,f 9 12 A4 V K Q f . A , 4 T - John Zagata prepares to bowl while other intramural bowling participants await their turns and keep score. Paul Squaries leaps to return the volleyball in a closely contested game as Gordie Daley and Chuck Gustafson watch. Intramural Sports Progrcim Includes Voiried Activities The first intramural activity of the year was flag football. Captained by John Goodrich, SIVIU downed John Zagata's Notre Dame squad in the season finale, 31-12. Since both teams were undefeated going into this game, SMU took the league championship. With the termination of the football pro- gram, intramural soccer teams went into action. Despite below freezing temperatures, attend- ance at most games was excellent, especially the last game of the season when Navy, cap- tained by Dan Parker, beat UCLA 3-1 to win the league. - The cold weather drove the athletes inside, and one of the best attended, best played, and best behaved intramural basketball programs got under way. Kentucky, behind captain Jim Ballantine, took the league with a 6-1 record, followed by Loyola which went 5-2. Slippery Rock, captained by John Goodrich, bumped Princeton out of first place at the end of the season to win the intramural bowling league with a 22-5 record. Intramural volleyball was the last program of the year. Almost 200 boys took part, and the season ended in a tie between Wanakena and USC which was played off. Don Reinhardt's attempts to block a hard spike by Charlie Hale are in vain as Charlie picks up a point for his team. Ed Winans tries unsuccessfully to outrun his dark-shirted opponent to the ball during an intramural soccer game. u an l.L. x s l p l A teammate comes to the aid of Tom Necrason, who stretches in an attempt to intercept a pass as Gordie Daley looks on. X ,Q .. ,W OW 4 L, -K Jff-W-,-Q.....,,,,,m Qian! 'xx , 4, f K-,V X V049 u fn: gfiyl 1 D-Lg QW, .map QQ? ,W 'EL .J xv .Am 'Wx VARSITY CHEERLEADERS-Front row: Denise Gallagher, Arlene Wlslous, Kathleen Decker. Back row: Joanne Spinola, Sally Mcvinney, Fredda Kleinman, Carol Decker. Cheerleaders boost Team, sludenl bodyp , Lrg? m r I! i ln, . M1 , g, W, Q Ly lf ef al. L, . ' . 'vf 1,1 ' ,L . ew, .L L . fr A 4, A 1, Q !rJ'l- UV f Lf- 5 -fy TQ- ' ' ' ' ll , ' w nnnnnn unnen-runul-ru-U '-.-.-n.- ., .- ,,,, ... - .- .. . Q.I 5' 4.1 M ' A, 4 K' kd V , I LE l . 'QU' Lv 126 -J Mfr ' 'W lw alwm-,W,,,,p4' ii I we 'il-ff-lb VARSITY MAJORETTES-Concetta Vagliardo, Leanne Matthews, Virginia Laterra. mciiorettes create clever routines forlfcins JUNIOR VARSITY MAJORETTES-Front Row: Zillah Rume- naDD, Susan Daley. Second Row: Rhonda Hodges, Preparing for the half-time show at a basketball game, Connie Georgieanna Byam. Vagiliardo, Leanne Matthews, and Ginny Laterra practice. ti' Q1 127 PATRONS ACCOUNTANTS James A. Griswold ATTORNEYS Sheldon H. Close Warren G. Farrington Frank Getman Harrington, Harlem and Silvernell Roger . Hughes Leamy, VanWoert and Dunn Francis A. Niles Ronald E. Rowley Harold C. Vrooman AUTO SALES AND SERVICE Burr's Dodge Sales and Service Crandall's Mobil Service Hotaling Chrysler-Plymouth, Inc. Huglhes' Texaco Station Jos 's Gulf Station Molinari Motors Monser Brothers Garage Morris Garage, Inc. James H. Oliver Rambler Sales and Service Oneonta Sales Company, Inc. Oneonta Tire and Auto Phillips Buick-Pontiac, Inc. Putnam Motors, Inc. Rowe's Auto Service Sherm Decker Foreign Car Service Steve's Atlantic Service Station Van's Auto Service West End Body Shop Merchants mcike BAKERIES Decker's Bakery Foti's Italian Bread BARBERS Duggleby's Barber Sho Hotel Oneonta Barber shop BEAUTY PARLORS Edwards Hair Sftzlists Mr. Jaime-Coi ures International Peggie's Beauty Salon The Looking G ass gl-UILIEINE SEIPPLIES ri s um er ompany B Ogg Concrete Supply Bundy Redi-Mix Concrete Munson's Building Supplies Jerry B. Wilson Roofing Winney Hill Lumber Company BUS LINES Oneonta Bus Lines Union Bus Terminal CERAMIC SUPPLIES SeeIey's Ceramics Service CHIROPODISTS Dr. Joseph LaBarr Dr. Howard Joseph CHIROPRACTORS H. W. Kurtz CONTRACTORS Ralph J. Morley Neil R. Nielsen J. M. Robertson Russell Painting Company CREDIT BUREAUS Credit Bureau of Oneonta MacEwen Credit Service DAIRIES Prospect Dairy South Side Dairy DENTISTS Ewo years-a dental hygienist-S130 weekly r .Sidney Kleinman Dr. Joseph T. Pondolfino, Jr. Dr. Robert Pondolfino Dr. Samuel Pondolfino Dr. Everett H. Waugh Dr. Leon L. Wigxgin Dr. John Whita er DEPARTMENT STORES Jamesway Discount Department Store DRUGGISTS McPhaiI's Pharmacy Medical Arts Pharmacy West End Pharmacy DRY CLEANERS Harris DrECleaners Hoffman ry Cleaners Oneonta Family Cleaners Sawyer Cleaners ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES Drogen Wholesale Electrical Supply Feather and Screen Holbrook and Howgy Electric Co. Otsego Wholesale Iectric FABRIC STORES Sew 81 Save Fabric Shop FARM EQUIPMENT Oneonta Tractor Sales FEED DEALERS West-Nesbitt, lnc. FLOORING Samson Floors FLORISTS Coddin5ton's Florist Reynol s' Greenhouses Wyckoff's Florist, lnc. FROZEN FOODS J. R. Mead and Son fincinciol contributions to '68 OHSon FUEL DEALERS Empire State Oil Co. Oneonta Oil and Fuel Co. Otsego Fuel Products, Inc. Rein ardt Home Heating Co. Walter Renwick and Sons S 81 N Gas and Appliance Co. FUNERAL HOMES Bookhout Funeral Home Lewis Funeral Home Rothery-Murphy Funeral Home FURNITURE Bagg's Wayside Furniture Store GIFT SHOPS Golden Rooster Gift Shop Palace Cigar Store The Red oor Gift Shop GLASS COMPANIES Susquehanna Glass Company Oneonta Glass Company GROCERY STORES Bruno's Food Store Campus Grocery Center Street Food Store Feeney's Fine Foods Ken's Grocery Little Super Market Rizzo's Super Market Root's Corner Store Ross' Market Sargent's Food Market Slocum's Value-Waly Meat Market Torrey's West End ood Market Victoiiy Markets Your riendly Grocery HARDWARE STORES Baker Hardware Murdock Hardware Stevens Hardware ICE CREAM Dairy Queen Store Polar Bear INSURANCE R. T. Applebaugh Bookhout Agency J. Gordon Downie Fred G. Hickein Hoffman Insurance Agency T. P. 8tT. M. Hughson Metropolitan Life Insurance Gordon B. Roberts JEWELERS Jerry Halbert Jewelers LOAN COMPANIES Public Loan Company LAND SURVEYORS Baldwin-Kalmus Associates MANUFACTURERS Coca-Cola Bottling Company lldfncoach and Truck Co. edical Coaches, Inc. Montco Mfg. Co. Oneonta Dress Company Sheffield Chemical MEN'S CLOTHING Fashion Clothes Schatzky's Clothes Shop MON UMENTS Dauley 81 Wright MOTELS Oasis Motor lnn Travelers Motel MOVING Mitchell Moving 8t Storage NEWSPAPERS Oneonta DailBStar OFFICE SU PLIES Carpenter Tygewriter Service Osterhout's usiness Machines OPTOMETRISTS Lull and Irons Dr. W. C. Lusk Dr. Edgar B. Vermilya ORGANIZATIONS Fraternal Order of The Eagles Kiwanis Club Oneonta Police Benevolent Association Rotary Club ORTHODENTISTS Dr. John M. Wayman Dr. Leon H. Wayman PAINT STORES Clark's Color Center Oneonta Paint and Wallpaper PET SHOPS Petland PHYSICIANS Dr. Hasim Alyot Dr. Edward D. Eckman, Jr. Dr. Richard L. Haines Dr. Nicholas L. Holowach Dr. Edward J. Keegan Dr. John W. Latcher Dr. John E. Merzig .Virgil B. Polley . C. ouglas Rowley . C. F. Ryan . Byron . Sheesley Dr. Reade Sisson Dr. T. G. Watson PHOTOGRAPHY Charles Tipple PLUMBING Jack M. Evans PRINTERS J 81 D Printers Townsend Printing Co. The Village Printer RECREATION Dr Dr Dr Dr Del-Sego Drive-In and Miniature Golf La Monica's Recreation Lanes Oneonta Theatre RESTAURANTS Diana Restaurant Duke Restaurant Dutch's Place Mosca's Pizzeria Molinari's Restaurant Nick's Restaurant Novelty Lounge Pancake Man Rex Restaurant Star Restaurant Wagon Wheel Restaurant West End Diner SANITATION SERVICES Elmer Barnes Vet's Sanitation Services SEWING MACHINES Ben Alkes Sewing Machines SHOES Webb Shoes SPORTING GOODS BilI's Sport Shop Jim Konstanty Sporting Goods TAXI COMPANIES B-Line Taxi TRUCKING Shearer's Express, Inc. VETERINARIANS Dr. John Leahy Dr. T. H. Pettit WHOLESALERS Oneonta Grocery Company J. J. Maloney WOMEN'S APPAREL Mabey's Hat Shop Nita's Bridal Shop B. F. Sisson MISCELLANEOUS Eastern Steel and Metal Corp. Loeb Rhoades and Co. Thorn's Radio Service if I ,gnf ' ,gi mi Mr. Robert Bolton expl t JE WELERS 432- 1 430 R. E. BRIGI-IAIVI, INC. I I 141 Main Street Gneonta, N.Y. ' WRIGHTS WR , I Slocum the use of on new com-I:jIIerS:,szi:Ir i:nlIorI?1t:II:1I3 I m tgo ge payments. where appliances must be right' ONEONTA BUILDING 8. LOAN ASSN. FRIGIDAIRE MAYTAG HOTPOINT 9 54 Chestnut Street 432-5800 1 254 Main Street 432-3680 I WILBER NATIONAL BANK ' . ONEONTA, NEW YORK An independent bank where you ecewe individual recognition, Branches in MILFORD and SCI-IENEVUS Member F.D.I.C. 130 u. Breseek Oneonta Department Store JET SUBMARINES CUSTOM ELECTRQNICS New wif Selection INC. Mom 3 8 05 Brown Street BRACKETT9S ONEONTA, NY. BOOK STORE 432-3880 6 'wiff,i,'L,i13f,if,5ziim 142 M S 432 5622 BANTNS Paperback Books Art 84 Drafting Supplies Phone 432-6741 295 Main Street Oneonta, New York - GUARANTEED L. P. BUTTS, Inc. r or your r.1. 2 is v a MONEY BACK Building Supplies 8. Points Phone 432-6700 SEARS RoEBUcK a co. 66 Brood Street Oneo nto, New York 222 Main Sffeef 432-5200 , - - - l, ... .. - . . A gift for this yearis graduates . . . free checking account service You want to be sure you manage your money wisely, right? Of course. So our graduation gift of free checking account service for one year will help you do that. How? you say. Glad you asked. When you pay by check your quarterly statement will show what you've spent and where the money Went. And more. Those cancelled checks will be proof you paid. National Commercial Bank and Trust Company For job opportunities at The Bank, just write or call our Personnel Department. 132 ASTROCUM ELECTRONICS Manufacturers affine communications I equipment 432-1930 Colliersville, New York 9 I I I ' 'I BROOK S HoUsE OF BAR43-QUES I specializing in bar-b-que L I C chicken, beef, and pork Take-Out Service 4-32-1 782 Oneonta, New York 147 River Street 432 4961 ONEONTA IDI-IAFQIVIACY Op Daily 9 aim.-9:30 p.m. The co plete prescription drugstore 432 4020 200 M I S OtNYk - - Aww-r-mmf-vw-w-v-awww Min CORNING: Dedicated to serving the needs of science, industry, electronics, and the home. SRSBED!! 134 Oneonta, N.Y. Qflfwm 7 3 S IF Il S QUALITY YOU'RE LOOKING FUR I I The bearer of this card is entitled to a IOM discount for yard goods purchased for school project. lDiscount does not apply to special sales merchandisej SHOP Nome School Instructor ApprovedT., Oneonta's Complete Music Dealer Sl,-IOP I nut the sign ofthe eighth note on Broad Streetu M A I I I 432-2874 FOR QUALITY 5 Broad Street OHGOIUH selling leading specialty store fashions to Oneonta High School girls for over 40 years. 167 Main Street 432-1272 . C. PENNE Y 432-4900 F 9 B k Pat Halpun admires Don Gratz as he tries on cn winter S 3 coat in Winans, known for high quality clothing for all 9 151 Mum street 432-3733 WINANS MEN S SHOP 233 Main Street 432-6652 135 L lf? 6 K 1 T527 l50 Main Stre Oneonta, New York 13820 Telephone: 432-0556 Fairway Manufacturing Company 12 Dietz Street 432-2702 Dave Magellan models a coat for Debbie Beang in Henderson's, where seniors may also get formal attire for the senior ball. HENDERSONWS CLOTHING, Inc. 175 Main Street 432-3830 MAINE MOTORS Quality Foreign Sc Domestic Autos Dial 607-432-1146 Route 7, near Emmons Oneonta, New York GLADDING KEYSTONE CORPORATION Manufacturers of fine plastic materials River Street 432-5600 ONEONTA MUSIC CENTER PIANOS and ORGANS Wurlitzer Yamaha Hammond DRUMS and BAND INSTRUMENTS 273 Main Street 4 2 ll70 Guitars and Amplifiers . 3 - F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. for all your needs 203 Main Street 432-3223 GABRIEL HARRIS your reliable jeweler in Uneontav V. .t ' . 'S' our new Store There's a bit of the beast in every bug lt doesn't take much to unleash the savage fury of a - Volkswagen. 171 Main Street 432-3811 Take almost any old VW, replace the body, make CA T iKILL AIR WA YS Scheduled Flights to New York City PHONE 432-8222 . ONEONTA SHOPPING PLAZA a few simple adiustments, and you've got a Formula Vee racer. How can a mild-mannered, practical, everyday Volkswagen convert so easily into something so delight- fully impractical? ln the words of the Formula Vee lnternational Manual: Volkswagen components seem to have been made expressly for use in a racing car. The engine, air-cooled and mostly aluminum, is light for its power output and already adapted to the rear- engine concept of modern racing cars. Its rugged construction provides a power plant which seems to be practically indestructible, even at racing speeds. Operating costsare amazinglylow.One setoftires will ordinarily last more than a season and one oil change a year is sufficient. lt seems that the same things that make the VVV a sensible car for people who aren't in any particular hurry to get somewhere also make the Formula Vee a sensible car for people who are in a big hurry to get nowhere. JOHN ECKERT, Inc. ONEONTA 432-8100 Authorized VOLKSWAGEN Sales 8. Service Located on Route 23 Four Miles East of Oneonta . . . . . . 17 . 17,81,87,95 ....69 Cafeteria ...... . . . Abbott, Richard . . Ackerson, Scott .. Ads ........ Agne, Mary .... Ames, Helen . . . Andrews, Peter . . Angellotti, Bruce . . Archer, Nancy . . Archer, Robert .... Archer, Timothy . . Art .......... Auerbach, Sharon . Austin, James . . . Babbitt, John . . . Bagg, Emilie .... Bagnardi, Gemma . . . Baker, Mr. Lloyd . Baker, Martha . . . Baldwin, Barbara . . Ballantine, James . Band ......... Barnes, Barbara . . Barrett, Mary . . Barton, Elaine . . Baseball ..... Basketball ...... Bassett, Carolyn . . Baumgardner, Dennis Beadling, Diana ..... Beang, Deborah . . . . . . 17,53,85 86,100,121 . . 17,76,83 92,93,100,110 . . . . . 128-137 . . . 17,56,86 . . 17,85,86 . . . 17,53 .......17 .....17 ....62,63 . 17,87,97 . . 17,85,105, 109,121 . . 17,29,111 . . . 17,73 . . . . . 17 ....48,86 . . 17,83,84, 85,86,92 . . . . . . . 17 . 17.103,119 . . . . . 92,93 . . . . . . 17 17,86,91 . 17,86,87,90 .....116,117 . 106,107,108 . . 17,83,86 . . 17,119 . . . 17,83 . . . . . . 17,84,90 Belden, Mr. Charles A .... 4,47,77, Bellinger, Joanne . . Bennett, Douglas . . Bibeau, Loretta . . . Biche, Barton . . Bishop, Stanley . . . Blanchard, Janet . . Board of Education . Bolton, Mrs. Eleanor Bookhout, Robert . . Bookhout, William . Boschetti, Leonard . Bostwick, Ellery . . Bouboulis, Kathleen . Bresee, Nancy . . . Brienza, Louis . . . Brink Mrs. Glad s . . . Y Broadwell, Natalie . Bryant, Mrs. Edith Bryant, Terrence . . Business ....... Campbell, Mr. Joseph . Cannistra, Robert . Casey, Frank ..... Ceely, Thomas . . Cerra, Patrick . . Chamard, Mr. John Chambers, Mrs. Martha Cheerleaders ....... . Cheong, Emily .... Chiapetta, Joseph . 79,96 . . . 18 . . . . . 18 . . . . . . . 18 . 18,30,81,83 86,100,118,119 . . . . . . . 18 18,76,81,82,83, 85.86,87,88 . . . . . . . 46 . . . . . . 62 ....18,86 . 18,81,82,84, 100,110,119 . . . 18,84,100,116 18,91 . . . . . . . 18 . . 18,82,84, 86,91 . . 18,105,111, 116,117 . . 50,96,97 . . . . 18 . . 49,95 . . 18,53 . . . 60,61 . 100 . . 19,119 ......19 1984110 . .' i9,ss,s4,93, 100,110,116 50,88 ......50 ....126 . . 19,78,79 . . . . . 19 INDEX Choir ......... Church, Mr. Stanley Clapp, Mr. John . . Clapp Stephen . . . Clark, David . . Close, Christy . . . Close, Lawrence . Clune, Marie . . . Collins, Diane . . Collins, Gerard . Colombo Ellen . . Colone, Francis . Color Guard . . . Colwell, Ann . . . Conley, Charlene . Corsi, Catharine . Cortese, Patricia . Couden, John . . . Crandall, Rhonda Cross Country . . . Cunero, Margarette Currie, George . . Custodians ..... Daley, Gordon . Daley, Linda . . Day, Elizabeth . . . Dauchy, Mr. Walton Deane, Ronald . . . Debacchanalii . . . Decker, Carol . . Deery, Terrance . Delberta, Carl . . Delello, Linda . . . Deleski, Mr. Edwin DeVito, Carole . . Dorritie, Mary . . Dowland, Esther . Drago, Mr. Anthony Dramatics ........ Driver education . . Dubois, Alfred . . . Duffy, Mrs. Natalie Eaton, Robert . . . Echo ......... Eckert, Stephen . Elderkin, John . . English ...... Escher, Janet . . Ettlinger, Susan . Ewen, Mr.Jack .... Farmer, Paula . . . Fawcett, Valerie . . Flummer, Barbara Forrest, Alexa . . . Football ....... France, Roger . . Frazier, Helen . . Frazier, Leilani . . French, Roberta . Frieman, Joseph . Friis, Linn ...... Fuller, Terry .... Future Nurses Club 138 . . 90,91 . . . 54 . . . . . 102 . . . . . . . 19 . . 19,90,105, 114,115 . . . . 19,90 19,86,105,121 l9,67,84,85,86 . 19,88,93,95 . 19,86,95, 103,111 . . 19,81,83, 85,86 . 19,83,88, 90,110 . . . . . 93 . . 20,85,87 . 20,83,88, 92,94 . . 20,87,95 . . . . . 20,64 20,53,100,102 . 20,85,86,87 ......103 ....20,87 . . . 20,119 . . . . . . . 69 20,105,122,123 . . . 20,85,87 . . . 20,82,84, 86,125 . . . 52 . . . . . 20 . . . . . . . 85 . . . 10,20,26, 77,126 16,20,82,83,84, 86,100,106,121 . . 20,86,116 . . . . . . . 20 . . . . 60,103 . 21,85,86,87 . 21,72,125 . . 21,81,87 . . 66,120 . . 88,89 ...65 ..21 ....69 ...21,29 .......96 ..21,49,95 .....21 ...50,51 . . 21,82,84, 90,93 . 21,86,87,91 . . . . . . 48 . . . 22,87 . . . . 22,86 . . 22,49,91 . . 22,63,83,97 . . 100,101,102 . . 22,90,119 . . 22,90,94 . . 22,86,90,94 ....22,95 . 22,75,81,83, 86,96 .......23 ..23,95,119 .....87 Future Teachers of Gallagher, Denise . Gallucci, Mr. Frank America . . . 87 . . . . . 23,91,126 . . . . . 16,29,52 Gallusser, David ........ 23,111 Garhart, Priscilla . . . . 23,32,52,53, 83,86,96 Gennarino, Barbara . . ...... 23 George, Wayne ...... .... 2 3 Gewinner, Mrs. Regina . . . . . 59 Girls' Leaders Club . . . . . . . . 84 Girls' Sports ...... . . 124,125 Golf .......... Gould, Mrs. Mary . . ..... 120 . .... 49,95 Goodrich, John . . . . . 23,53,116 Gourlay, Ann . . . ......... . . 23 Gratz, Donald ...... 12,13,22,23,57, 81,82,83,85,88,89,91 Graves, Larry . Greeley, Karen . . Green, Susan . . Groves, Kathy . Guidance .... Gymnastics . . . Hale, Charles . . Halpin, Patricia . . Hanor, Norman . . Hansen, Robert . . Hanzalik, Thomas . Harlem, Robert . . I . . . 24,86,116 Harrington, Carolyn . . Hawley, John . . . Hendrickson, John . Hinkley, Linda .... History ...' ..... Hobbie, Mr. Richard Home Economics . . Hotaling, Melodi Hootenany Club . . . Hotchkin, Mrs. Loretta . . . . Houck, Cheryl . . . Houck, Mr. Stanley House, Mary .... Hultman, Douglas . Hungerford, Mrs. Vera . . Hunt, MaryAnn ..... Hunt, Mr. Harold . Huyer, Mrs. Jane . . .......23,100 .....23,86,87 .....23,86 . 23,87,90,94 . . . . . . . 48 .....114,115 . . 23,92,105,106, 107,121,122 . . . 24,77,s4, 85,86 . . . 24,81 . . . 24,112 . 24,30,81, 86,100 . . . . . 24 . . . 24,82,112 . ..... 24 . . ..... 24 . . . . . 52,53 . . . . . 68 . . . 64 . . 24 . . . . 94 . 69 24,86 56,94 . . . . . 24,90 . 24 50,87 . . 24,64 52,53 . 60 Ingersoll, Miss Katherine ...... 58 Intramurals ............ 122,123 Johnson, Miss Frances ....... 56,82 Johnson, Mrs. Irene Joseph, Leslie . . . Joslyn, William . . Joy, Thomas .... Kalweit, Mr. Karl . . Kalweit, Robert . . 82 Kanopa, Mr. Edward . . . . . . . . . 69 . . 24,a4,as,86 . . 25,29,51, 57,76,90 . ..... 25,53 ..........4e . . . 13,22,25,57, ,83,85,86,88,90,105 .........119 Keeton, James .............. 25 Kellerhouse, Dean . . . . . 36 Kennedy, Eileen . . . . 25,60 Key Club ........ ........ 8 3 Kleinman, Fredda ..... 25,53,83, 84,86,126 Knapp, John ....... 25,106,107,12O Koenig, Mrs. Johanna .... 54,95 Kristofik Charlene . Kurtz, Penny ....... 25,86,92,95 Lackamp, Olga . . . . 26,79,86 ......56 Lambros, Mr. Nicholas Lang, Terry ..... Larkin, Mrs. Grace . . LaRussa, Steven . . Language .,... Lasell, Chester .... Latimer, Nancy ..... Lattocco, Mrs. Virginia Layman, Bruce .... Leamy, Virginia . . . LeCIair, Miss Virginia Lee, Linda ....... Levine Cheriiyn . . Library ....... Library Club .... Lockridge, Linda . . Logan, John .... Ludlam, Pamela Lull, Mr. Bernie Lynch, David. . . . . . . 64,108 . . . 26,29,64,95 .....50 ....26 ..58,59 ..26,81 .. ..'..26 ......48 . . . 26,84,1OO . 26,69,84,85,86 ....,66,84 ......26,86 ..26,82,84 ......49 ....95 ....27 .....27 . . . . 21,27,81 . . . . . . . 116 27,83,96,105,116 Maben, Mr. Charles .... 54,105,121 Magellan, David ..... 27,81,83,85, 96,111 Maier, Debra . . ...... 27 Majorettes ......... . . . 127 Marble, Richard ...... . . . 27 Marcley, Miss Winifred .... 65,87 Marcy, Mr. Michael . . Mathematics ..... Matola, Mr. George . Matthews, Leanne . . . McCrea, Sherry . . McVinney, Sarah . Merzig, John . . . Miller, Mr. John . Miller, Sharon . . . . Miller, Susan . . . Miller, Thomas .... Minor, Mr. Calvin . . Monington, Joseph . Morales, Michael . . More, Jacqueline . . Moxley, William .... Mullins, Mr. Robert . . Music ......... Munson, Steven .,.. Murphy, FYHFICSS .... National Honor Society National Thespian Soc Necrason, Thomas . . Nichols, Mr. Raymond Nielsen, Karen .... Nordberg, Miss Anne . Norton, James ..... Norton, Leo ...... Obergefell, Bonnie . Occhino, Mr. Nicholas OHSan .......... Olmstead, Paul .... O'Malley, Mary . . . Osborne, Connie . . Otello, Joseph ..... Ott, Teri . .. .. Ouimette, Mrs. Margaret . . Parker, Daniel .... Parsons, Timothy. . . Patton, Kitty .... . Payne, Sandi . . . Peaster, Philip . . .. ...62 ......56,57 . . . . . 52,106 27,76,83,97,127 . . . . 27,86,92 . . 27,86,126 . . 27,72,82 . . . 85,112 . . 12,13,22,27, 83,87,88,89,90 . . 27,57,83,86, 90,92,95 . . . . 27,115 . . . . 66,115 . . 27,100,110 . . . . . . 28 . . . 28,84 . . . . 28 . .... 50 . . 62,63 . . . 28 . . . . . 28 . . . . . . . 83 iety .... 88 . . 28,100,123 . . .... 109 . 28,78,79 . . . . 48 f ' ..... 28 . . . . . 28 . . . 28,61,84 . . . . . . 54 . . ..... 97 . . . . 28 . . 28,29,87 . . ..... 28 . . . . 28 . . . 28,80 . . . 56 . 29,81,82, 83,85,105 . . 16,29,83,86, 100,106,112,116 ........29 ..2981 1 INDEX Peck, Miss Christina . . Pecora, Regina .... Pep Club ....... Petronio, Grace . . . Physical Education . Pickering, Mr. Donald Picolla, Mr. Richard Pirone, Mr. William Pizza, Christine . . Platt, Debra ...... Ploutz, Pamela . . . Polley, Joan ..... Pondolfino, Margaret Pushkar, Mr. Edward Quackenbush, Norma Quackenbush, Stephen Quest, Mr. Richard . Raudibaugh, Marietta Reed, Marilyn .... Reilly, Susan .... Reinhardt, Donald . . Reller, Duane . . . Revoir, JoAnne . . . Rifle Team ....... Robinson, Alice . . . Robinson, Raymond . Rogers, Mrs. Marjorie Rohrlack, Mr. Richard Root, Mrs. Lena . . . Ross, Americo .... Ross, Carol ...... Rossini, Mr. Ronald . Rowley, David .... Rumenapp, Richard . Russell, John . . . Salisbury, James . . Sanchez. Darrell . . . Sanford, Miss Helen . Sargent, Sharon . . . Schaefer Mr. Helmut Scheer, Mr. Albert . . . . 65,87 . . . . . . 29 . . . . . . . 55 26,29,85,86, 87,92,97 . . . 66,67 . 47,62,92 47,52,84,121 . . 29,86,87 . . . . . . 29 . . . . . . 30 22,30,79,82, 83,84,91 . 30,85,86 . . 52,100 . . . . . 30 -. 30,53,108 . . . 54,83 . . . . 30 . . . 30,87 . . . 30,87,94 30839192 '1do,1o6,1b7,12i . . . . . . . . . 31 ........31 .........111 31,73,88,90,94 ........31 ......50 .. ...54 60,61 . . 31 ....31 ....110 . . . . 31,115 ........31 29,31,90,97 . . 31,100,119 31,100,116,117 .,.....66 ...31,87 ...58 ..1 10 Schermerhorn, Mr. Thomas .... 60, Schlusser, ,Judy .... Schmidt Jo ce , y .... Schuyler, Sarah .... Schwaninger, Bobbie Science ........ Science Club ..... Segal, Nan ...... Shaddock, Mrs. Mildred . Shearer, David .... 112.11 ,...31 ...31 ...31 . . 32,87 54,55 . 95 . . . . 32,77 .69 .....32,86 Sheesle , Joel ...... 32,83,92,93 Y Shop ......... . Short, Mr. Donald ........... 68 Shultis, Larry ...... 32,56,92,105,112 Signorino, Carol .... 32,83,85,87,88 Signorino, Mr. Joseph . . . 6,7,27,52, Silliman, Linda .... Simonds, Barbara . . Sisson, Jeffrey .... Smaila, Mrs. Louise . Smith, Charles .... Ski Club ...... Smith, Suzanne . . Soccer ........ Sciusa, Pamela . . Sparaco, John . . . Spaziani, Marc . . l39 53,85 .....32 ..32,53 ...32 ..58 .....33 ......86 . . 33,53,84, 85 93 . . . . 104,105 . . . 33,86,93 16,33,51,77,83 84,1oo,11o,119 ........33 Spencer, Marie ..... Spinola, Joanne ..... Squires, Mr. Robert . . Stanton, Joseph ..... Stanton, Scott . . . Stewart, Gloria . . . Stiefel, Margaret . . String Ensemble . . Student Council .... .......33 26,33,84,87,126 .......50 .......33 ..33,51,110 .....33 ....33 ...94 ...82 Super, Mrs. Barbara . . 50,83 Swimming ....... . . 109 Sweeney, James . . . . . -33 Sweeney, Marilyn ............ 33 Swift, Nancy ............... 33 Taylor, John ....... 22,76,82,83,11O Tennis ................... 121 Thomas, Genevieve .... 34,82,87 Thomas, Janet .... ..... 3 4 Thompson, Edward . . . . . . 53 Thompson, Jacqueline . . . . . 34 Tilli, Michael ......... 34,77,83 Townsend, Pamela . . . 34,61,86 Track ............... 118,119 Tubbs, Carol . . . . . 34,83,91,92,96 Tyler, Mrs. Jane . . . .... W. . . . 64 Tyler, Linda .... . . . 26,34,87 Utter, Wade... .....34 Vagliardo, John .... .... 3 4 Varsity 'O' .......... . . . 84 VanDeusen, Mrs. Ruth . . . . . . 50 VanDeusen, Mrs. Shirley . . . . 60 Vanvalkenburgh, Joyce . . . . 35 Vocational School .... . . 68 Vroman, Linda ..... .... 3 5 Wakin, Linda .... ..... 3 5 Wallace, Ruth . . . . . 35,86,91 Walley, Mr. Willis . . . . 62,91 Ward, Thomas .... ..... 3 5 Wells, John .... ....... 3 5 Wells, Margaret . .... 35,85,9O Wetmore, Marc . . . 32,35,83,86, 96,97,103 Wheeler, Connie . . . Wheeler, James . . Wheeler, Linda . . . White, Patricia . . . White, Mr. Robert C. . . White, Roger ...... Whiteman, Christopher . Wiedeman, Douglas . . Wiedeman, Linda . . . Wilder, Mrs. Helen . . Wilkins, Linda . . Will, Barbara .... Williams, Kenneth . . . Wilson, James ..... Winans, Cynthia . . Winter Sports . . . . Wislous, Arlene . . . Witherbee, Claudia . . Wood, Judy ...... Wrestling ...... Wright, Marilyn . . Yager, David .... Youngs, Phillip ..... Zaengle, Mr. Lambert . Zagata, John ...... Zagata, Mr. Michael . . Zimmerman, Shelley . . . . . . 35 . . . . 35 . . . . 35,64 . 8,35,51,57, 83,91,97 , .... 46 . . 35,95 . . . . 35 . . 35,115 . . . . . 36 . . . . . . 50 . 36,84,85,86 3O,36,76,83, 84,88 94,97 . . . . 36,100 36,105,111,121 . 36,82,84,85 86,9o,92 . . . . 112,113 . 34,36,84,126 . . . . 36,86 . . . . . . 36 . . .'110,111 . . . . 36,86 . 21,22,36,76. , 3,85,93 828 36 . . . . . . . 54 16,36,82,83,84, 106,107,119,122 . 54,55,102,119 . . . 36,73,86 ,fl 4 I . X Alexa Forrest editor-in-chief Sharon Auerbach Leanne Matthews Joan Polley Grace Petronio lVIarc Wetmore Patricia White Barbara Will editors John Russell business Manager Grace Petronio circulation manager lVlrs. Gladys R. Brink adviser lVlr. Kenneth Wells photographer lVlr. Charles A. Belden principal i E 5 i s 5 , w A : E 5 E 3 E a E 3 5 s 5 k