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' .W 7' 4 Mui, --Q . -ff-rd 4:-J 1 - -4ff:v..i-- 111- SLT 'F.'4': 4 , . uma- , 4 , J 2.21 - T441ij,Qs.'- 1. -,aff faq I - . A 4 21- ' '-4 ' ' .., -1 ' 4r: 1 '. .f N 'N --- ', i' , QW. - .- .-3,4 .: ,3mE---,552 1-,?..f-v,-1-15 :Wi 4 . ,p- . 1 . sf- f M , f ' 2,-9, -af. F ., , 4. ' , - . . 4 . :il - -4- .-X- , , 41, - . - AL . J g.2f +, :-- - 41: . . . ' .vw 4:5-2? w ,. , v- - . A 4, - 1 Y TWKX3 V L-15, -,, d .Ly ,-,H . . - , 41. , .Q , -4 ,W - 1 Y- . ., ,, ,Ax-A-4 -. . If ', .4 'P-. -Xa. ' . ff' '5f'.f?T?r:'4 w- '-4: aff - N . r .N-.Ii Q j , . I u I ,g.-5, . . :gg-V5.1 si l . ,W .--.iz .-:Lg ff, ' , Q3 -. 'Q X , ff is-,1-41I'.f7'g4 .', L?-5 A' ,:-- 4' A ' M: 'f A A 51 - ' V4 tt' -' 'fffjl-, 24 ug M iw -K , . A - f,-,Q I .Q g., - V4-.iq I.. : ' 'fig ' 5 ' -f: 4-A. L ., -'Q '11 - 1 fz- -1 , 1. I 4 - 4 11014, -,'.f::-.-S.. . ' - - 4 afar- f .SQ -.L,, 1: -, .- , . , 4 ' . 1 -- ' V f ...-'12 '.! ' LA' , .-. . , , ,,. ,gp .--Q: -Rf, - LQ, '. I 1 , f .Q .f w , 31,544 Q- .Q 4, 13, 7.54 51.1 . 3 4 - W Q- ' - ' ' 7' 45' ,'i75s-lf'-. . 'I'-' Y 1 -4 - - 2 v .if 1, , 45:9 Q, - 4 . arm A . . .. '- ,, V awp' .. M - g3f.:- .' 3 . -. -2 1:-. Lig ,fi L , .A The 1962 Published by the SENIOR CLASS Vestal Senior l-ligh School Vestal, New York Editor-in-Chief ...,,.......,...,iii.. Edward Learner Co-editor .-i......,.i,,, --Suzanne Haddad Art Editors ..,..... - Literary Editors Layout Editors -- ........ -- Sports Editor Sales ...... Advertising .-------Claudia Case Loretta Sykes ---------------Pat Bernadt Joan Bleuer Phyllis McClelland Pat Walters ---------Farel Mullen ---.John Ramer Marilyn Spohn -------Robert Currie Peter Finkelstein I MISS ESTHER JONES Dczhcafzm In sincere appreciation of her outstanding devotion and ex cellent guidance in the production of five successive Dens,' we dedicate this, the 1962 Den, to Miss Esther Jones. Our Slclzauge Student The American Field Service sent a delightful representative to Vestal this year. Kausar Niazi, called KoKo by her many friends, has proved to be a successful ambassador. KoKo has managed to introduce many of her interesting customs, mingling Western life with Eastern influence. Many a Vestal student will long re- member the lovely personality and charming ways of KoKo. Zfrcword Chess. The name iTself carries a strange aura. Originz-:Ted in The Orieni, chess is a game of complex maneuvers, re- quiring vasT skill and menTal foresight We have chosen This game as The Theme of our yearbook, much because The inTricacies of iT can be compared To Those of life. Upon enTering high school, we seemed To be mere pawns, caughT in The grinding of a massive machine Trying To shape us inTo useful ciTizens. As Seniors, we have reached The ul- TimaTe, we are kings in our own liflle world. Soon we will be Tossed ouT To life and become buT pawns again. ri?, Cable ef Eentents Administration .... Snzenlty ........ Seniors .......... llnrterelnssrnen ...... . Klnbs and Activities ..... . Prerns .......... . Aflnsie ....... . Sparts ......... . Aeteertisernents .... . is n o r 5 Page . .7 . 75 .27 .89 704 720 729 737 757 fl' SUE BAKER In Memoriam The Class of 1962 dedicates this page to The memory of Sue Baker, a girl who will always remain close To The hearts of those who knew her. ADMINISTRAM 7 M. Q isss M 3 'f A Mr. John Alden Mr. Bruce David, Pres. Mrs. Mason Barlow Board of Dr. Samuel Finkelstein Mr. Roland Scott, Vice-Pres. Mrs. Joseph Mantin Edumfmlf Mr. Harold May Mr. Robert Morris Mr. Joel Scelsi Mil K W v MR. RICHARD HOOVER AND MR. P. PAUL GIMMIE Assistant Supervising and Supervising Principals Priuczkfals' MR. WILLIAM B. MULLEN MR. CARROLL F. KEARNEY Senior High School Principal Assistant Principal FSFSQQ fi? Quwsggii Wiitsa Q PWR? sv. 'V Swim Yin QEILA 5 EUGENE' N fb K Mr. Richard Powell, Foreign Languages, Mr. Russell Erwin, English and Cir. Ed. 60-Ordimzfors Guidance SEATED: Mrs. Doris Roney, Mr. Paul Shoback, Mr. Edson Riley, Mrs. Leona MacLowry. STANDING: Mrs. Teresa Ro- monchuk, Mrs. Shirley Freclericks. . ., , , , ,ii is H - . ,.i, 1' A fi 'f '-ss Us-asv 3 , KNEW ASSISTANT TO THE SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL CO-ORDINATOR OF TRANSPORTATION AND Mr. LaVerne Bundy ATTENliANCE Mr. Fran Buren DIRECTOR OF MACHINE ACCOUNTING DIRECTOR OF SPECIAL SERVICES Mr. Gordon Burr Mr. Kenneth Kurfzman Secretaries Mrs. Genevseve Wlesmg Mrs. Thorna Holmes Mrs. Stella Carris M .Al M ulton and Mrs. Margaret Brimmer Sreeutiee Secretaries School Nurse Miss Rita Murphy M Putnam, Mrs. Haire, a Affeudancc Miss Mary Hogan GU d Mrs. Doris Winans i Gafctcria Manager nd Mrs. Quinn Dental flygcuist Mrs. Miriam Guerlick V . TL- 9 C. Baumlin, J. Haight, E. Fundis, G. Marsh, G. Crisman, R. Shook, M. Fundis, S. Sanford, E. Williams, D. Cobb, Z. Williamson, F. Hoyf, D. Herizog, N. Brozaifis, J. Sedlack. Sol1oolL'u1rol1 Workers Bus Drivers KNEELING: J. Heavy, C. Corson, M. Larrabee, M. Niely, G. Scoif, B. Robinson, R. Siaconni, H. Minckler, R. Manning, T. Sieinruck, T. VanKuren, J. Edwards. STANDING: D. Sfeinruck, J. Reilly, R. Vandermark, J. Ward, J. Pefrok, K. Humphrey, L. Davidson, H. Davidson, S. Price, B. Decker, E. Dickinson, R. Burd, W. Monahan, E. Baftaglini, C. Good- win, R. Woodmansee. .....s..... -..M.s.fm.. rfian Q . QQQ. ' i f Erzgislr -nl, SEATED: Miss Jones, Miss Longo, Mrs. Macko, Miss Kennedy, Mrs. Dixon, Mrs. Kavanagh. STANDING: Mr. Bicllack, Mr. Wells, Mr. Gorman, Mr. Washburn, Mr. Gearhart, Mr. Hall, Mr. McCawley. History l l Mr. Kobylarz, Mr. Calahan, Mr. O'Neill, Mr. Asbornsen, Miss Dranachuk, Miss Sirong, Mr. Hardner, Mrs. Stahl. MISSlNG: Mr. Koons. I6 ,flflafh Q SEATED: Miss Johnson, Miss Hogan. STANDING: Mr. McAndrew, Mr. Lobb, Mr. Genneft, Mr. Fanning, Mr. Ferris, Mr. Lannon. Science 22.1 f -fe' 'Q is ,f , -L ,sh Wbgsu SEATED: Mr. Bovan, Lab Assistant, Miss Lewis, Mr. Crawford. STANDING: Mr. Kintner, Mr. Burns, Mr. Corwin, Mr. Rudin, Mr. Bonick, Mr. Higham. I7 ' 1 im.. Zrrczyrz languages SEATED: Miss Ogden, Miss Dudley, Miss Kennedy, Mrs. Malinich. STANDING: Mr. Bianco, Mr. Powell, Mr. Ransom. Husincss SEATED: Mrs. Perry, Mrs. Corcoran, Mrs. Sasufa, Miss Stahl, Mrs. Ahonen. STANDING: Mr. Lehman, Mr. Moughan, Mr. Monaghan. l 8 l flame Xcouamirs Mrs. Kaspryk, Mrs. Thorpe, Mrs. O'Neill. 2l Senior Glass ,4dw1s'ors MISS ESTHER JONES MRS. MARY ANN MACKO The Class of 1962 sincerely thanks our class advisors for ventures. The sound and timely advice of Mrs. Jones and Mrs. their unstinting efforts in aiding and advising us in our several Macko of the English Department, Mrs. Perry of the Business De- partment, and Mr. Ransom of the Language Department will en- able us to successfully close our high school career with pleasant memories of our past endeavors. We shall always be indebted to them along with each and every teacher who has instilled in us a little more knowledge and a little more understanding. MRS MARJORIE PERRY MR. HARVEY RANSOM Senior 671155 0fWccrs l GLENN HOOVER-Vice President HAZEN HUNT-President We would like to thank our Senior Class officers for the time and effort that they have donated to the Class of '62. President Hazen Hunt, who came to Vestal in his Junior year, has proven his ability as a leader in a relatively short time. Glenn Hoover, our Vice-President for our Junior and Senior years, also served as President in our Freshman year. Treasurer Mary Jo Duffy reigned as Queen at the Senior Prom, and Janice Duck was elect- ed Secretary of our Junior and Senior classes as well as Queen of the Junior Prom. Thanks again for the tremendous iob, Class- mates, and a wonderful Senior Year. MARY JO DUFFY-Treasurer JANICE DUCK-Secretary JAMES ACE Ililimll Why should life all labor be? ' Bowling Team I, 2, 3, 4, Bowling Club 2, 3, 4, J.V. Base- - ball I, U.N. Club 4, Snak-Shak 4, Intramural Basketball 4. College y - LESTER ACKLEY y Les One worth knowing, a friend indeed. Football I, 2, 3, 4, U.N. Club 4, Student Store- Treasurer. Q Business College CHRIS ALBECK Gil Silent in his manner, but merry in his way Mixed Bowling I, 2, 3, 4. Navy PHILIP JAMES ALLEY Phil The world knows nothing of its greatest men. Band I, 2, 3, 4, Radio Club I, 2, 3, 4, Band Manager 3, Drum Sergeant 4, Wrestling 2, Debate Club 3-Parliamentarian 4, Debate Team 3, 4, German Club 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Choir 3, Baseball Manager 3, U.N. Club 4, U.N. Model Assembly 4, Yearbook Staff. College ALFRED ANDERSON Muscles and brawn-what a combination! Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 3, 4, Track I, 2, Soccer I, Football 2, 3, 4, Student Court 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, King Bruin Candidate 4. College DIANE BERTI-IA ANDERSSEN Diane A little girl with a big heart. Cheering I, 2, Junior Red Cross 2, U.N. Club 4. 24 RAYMOND AVERY llRayll Strictly a grand guy. Tennis 2, 4, Radio Club 3, 4. Navy Drafting School STUART BALLARD Always ready for a good time. I KENNETH P. BARNUM . Kenny Football If Bowling 3. l.B.M. Service . JAMES BARRIER Jim be merry. Broome Tech WILLIAM A. BALCHUNAS Bill Hwhar good is life without a little fun. Football, Bowling 3, Golf Team 3. When the end of study comes, waken me Tomorrow we'Il be sober: today we'Il Soccer Team I, J.V. Track I, Track 3, 2, 4. MARGARET BANICK IISUQAI About her is an air of vigor and vitality. Cheering If Prom Committee I, Chairman 2, 3, U.N. Club 4, Hi-Y 4, Snak Shak 45 Nominating Committee 25 Honor Society 4. College or Work 25 BENITA BERKE A dark haired beauty walks through the haIls. Student Store 3, 4. Work BONNlE C. BAUCOM Fun in spirit and faith-a sport-always. Transferred from Camillus 3, Bowling Club 1, 2, 3, Rainbow Girls 2, 3, F.T.A. 3, 4, U.N. Club, Yearbook Staff. College GARY BEACH Beachee Youth comes but once, enjoy it. Football I. Service CHARLES BERGE Chuck I have survived. College PATRICIA A. BERNADT llpatll Today Vestal, tomorrow the World. Bowling 1, Bear Facts Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, Feature Editor 2, Secretary 3, Prom Committee 2, Red Cross Club 2, Dra- matics Club 2, Senior Play 4, French Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, U.N. Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4, President 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Yearbook Staff, Press Club, Snak Shak, President, Hl Club. College JAMES BIEBER llJimll Let there be drums. Band l, 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 4, Vice-President. PATRICIA BLAKE npatu Beauticlan School Ilvloanll College FRANCIS BOGACZYK Fran lt he has any flaws, we know not of them, Football I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, President Ag U.N. Club 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Vice- President 4, German Club 3, 4, Student Government 3, 45 Boys' State Representative 3. College PAMELA JOYCE BRAIN .,Pam,. Club 4. College JOHN BRAITHWAITE I uujohnu Live for Life. College A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. Cheering l, 3, Class Secretary lp Nominating Committee 2, U.N. Club 3, 4, Junior Prom Queen Candidate: Hi-Y 4. JOAN ELIZABETH BLEUER With her pen she tames the world. Senior Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Bear Facts 2, 3, Editor 41 l French Club 2, 4, U.N. Club 3, 45 Snak Shak 45 HLY 4, Junior Prom-Second Lady-in-Waiting, Pom Poms I, 2, Yearbook Staff 45 Girls' Choir 3, 45 High School Press Page 4. Among women, one of the best. I I' I Pom Poms 'ly Flag Swinger 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 4: U.N. Club 45 Future Teachers of America 45 Russian Club 45 Swimming LEON BOGA RT ul-eonu l'm biding my time until something better comes along. Rifle Club I. Drafting School 27 l am not old, but old enough. MARY BRIGGS Mari She has a pleasing manner. Orchestra I, Pom Poms 1, 2, 3, Rifle Club 3, 4. Business School DlANE BRlGODE Brigette Fun is a special joy in life. Pom Poms 2, Student Store 3, 4. Work 4 CHERYL BRIMMER . Cherry We are all entitled to our own opinion. Vestal Voices 3, 4, Vestalettes 2, Girls' Choir 3, 45 Sextette 4 College FREDRICK BROOKS llFredll ERNEST BROWN Ernest A great deal is often done quietly. RICHARD BULGER Dick l am what I am. Cross Country I, 2, Golf Team 2, Bowling 2, 3, - Sophomore Dance Committee, Track 2, Intramural Basketball 3, Junior High Basketball Referee. Bowling Club lg Band 2-Secretary 3, 41 Senior Choir 2, 3, 4' ELWIN BUNTS I never dare to be as funny as I can. RICHARD L. CACKETT 'fizickf' GARY BURGHER Stately and tall, he moves in the hall. .l.V. Baseball 2, 35 J.V. Football 1, Football 4. Navy Give me bricks and I will build a city. J.V. Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary Bowling Team 3. College RICHARD CARMON Dick What's the use of worrying. Baseball 2, 3, 4. Work ALEXANDER DAVIDSON CAMPBELL, JR. Sandy Push on-keep moving. Senior Band I, 2, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, Wrestling 2, 3, 45 Orchestra ly Radio Club I. Industrial Designer CLAUDIA CASE Her pencil paints our faces, her voice, our Iives. Newspaper Staff I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Bowling Club I, Art Club 2, 3, 47 Prom Decorating Committee 2, Chairman 3, French Club 2, 3, President 4, Snak Shak 4, U.N. Club 4, 35 Junior Queen Can- didateg Yearbook-Art Editor 4, Honor Society 45 Red Cross 3. 29 ROXAN N E CH ETKO IIROXII She has the spirit of friendliness. Senior Band I, 2, 3, Decoration Committee I, 2, 3, U.N. Club 3, 4 Leader's Club 31 Hi-Y Club 47 G.A.A. 47 Snak-Shak 4. College 30 CAROLYN CAVALIERE , CaroIyn Always cheerful and witty. Rifle Club 4. PATRICIA KATHERINE CHANDLER llpatll Art is the sole substance of life. Aff Club I, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. 3, 45 Bowling Club 4. CAROL SUE CHATHAM Carol A merry miss and full of fun. Hi-Y Club 3, 4, u.N. Club 3, 4, snak-shak 4. Model SHIRLEY CHIECO y Shirley an Many women are content with what they have. WILLIAM CHILSON IIBHIII l am part of all that I have met. ROGER CLARK To be named after someone famous is indeed a hardship. VIRGINIA CLAPPER Glnl'll6 Of all the girls that are so smart, there's none like pretty Ginnie. Choir l, 2g Bowling Club 1, 2, 3, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Treas- W urer 33 Red Cross Club 2, Secretary 3, 4: Dance Committee ' I, 2, 3, Hi-Y 4, U.N. Club 43 Honor Society 3, 4, German Club 4, Newspaper 4, Yearbook 4. College Chemistry LINDA CLARK llLynlI Quiet, but sweet, shy but willing. RODN EY COCKRELL Rod What will come, will come, without my help Service SHIRLEY COKELY Shirl A maid of quiet ways. G.A.A. 1. Nursing GEORGE FREDRICK COLLINGTON Ricky Little, but mighty. Spanish Club 3, U.N. Club 3, Snak Shak 4. College JAMES COSTLEY Jim lf we cannot be merry, why exist? Track 1, German Club 3, 4, Football 47 Varsity Club 4. College PAULINE CONKLIN Pauline Charm and grace makes the woman. Bowling Club I, 25 Future Homemakers of America 47 Snak-Shak. DENNIS CONRAD Dennis My life for my guitar. Track I, 2, 3. LINDA CORSON Linda A merry face is pleasing G.A.A. 2, Snak Shak 4. Business School JAMES COULTER ll-limi! Absent in spirit, but present rn body. Wrestling 3, 4, U.N. Club 3. ELLEN CREELEY Ellen She descended and left us laughing. Girls' Chorus 'lg Girls' Intramural Sports If Band 2, 3, 4, Leaders' Club 3, 4, Spanish Club 4. Nursing MARGARET CROWELL Jlpeggyll A merry miss and full of fun. Choir 'l, 2, 3, 4, Pom Poms , l 2, 3, French Club I, 2, 3, 4, Bowling Club 'lp Dance Committee 2, 35 Snak Shak 45 U.N. Club 4. Nursing GALE CROOP Croopie Although new, her friends are many. Work DAVID CROSS Speech is great, but silence is better. Rifle Club 4. RANDY CUMNUNGS Man lives to do his own biding Football I, 2, Wrestling lp Track 3, 4. College ROBERT CURRIE llBobll To speak is to convince. Band I, 2, 3, 4, Track lg All State Choir, Debate Club 4, P.A. Club Chairman 4, Russian Club 45 Yearbook Adver- tising Editor. College DIANNE LUREEN DAY Dee Dee And what she greatly thought, she nobly dared. Flagswinging 3, 2, 45 Band 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 45 Bowling Club 2, 4, Yearbook 47 French Club 4, Swimming 4. College DONALD DEETS Don Other may sing the song, others may right the wrong. Basketball T, 2. College CHARLES DEMAREE Chuck Perfection is self achieved. Track lp Key Club 37 Traffic Staff 1, Soccer Ai Rifle Club 4' Wrestling 4 TERRY DIGALOFF PATRICIA DIETRICHSEN Ilpatll Life is not all without delight. Red Cross Club I, 2, Dramatics Club 1, 2, Leaders' Club 3, 4 Russian 4. Whatever will be, will be. Work ALBERT DOWD l1Bertn Whatever he does he does with ease. Band l, 2, 3, 4, Choir l, 2, 3, German Club 3. College WlLLlAM DUBOIS Man is a noble animal. I.B.M. PATRICIA DUFFY Ilpatll A woman's work is never done. Leaders' Club 1, 2, G.A.A. 1, 2, Future Homemakers of America 4. Work JANICE DUCK ll-janll A queen among the fairest. Pom Poms lg Decoration Committee for Dances l, 2, 3, 45 Jr. Red Cross 25 Dramatics Club 27 Class Secretary 3, 45 U.N. Club 3, 4, Hi-Y Club 3, 4: Jr. Prom Queen: Vestal Hi Club 47 Selling Chairman-Snak Shak 4. College MARY JO DUFFY Mary Jo A thing of beauty is a joy forever. Bowling Club ly Band l, 2, 3, 4, Student Govern- ment l, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 47 Dance Com- mittee 2, 3, 45 Queen's Court - First Lady-in- Waiting 35 Class Treasurer, U.N. Club 4, All- State Band 3, 4. College RALPH DUFFY llRalphIl Jazzy is life. Offfhesifa lf 2: Band l, 2, 3, 4: Radio Club If Bowling Club 2, Rifle Club 25 German Club 3, 4, Dance Committee 3, Bear Facts 45 U.N. Club 4. College JOHN DURFEE IlDUrflI Most men are good, but the clever are the best. Bowling Club I, 2, 3, 47 Rifle Club 1, 25 Baseball If Soc- cer 1, 4, Basketball-intramural 1, 4, U.N. Club 3, 4 Leaders' Club 4, Honor Society 4. College JOHN EARLEY John Rejoice, good times are coming. College 35 IlGa rll Service GARY DONSON Happiness rs the only good. JANE EARLY If is more blessed to give than to re- ceive. Bowling Club I, Dramatics Club 2i U.N. Club 3, 4, Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Snak Shak 47 French Club 4, Honor Society 4. College X CAROLE DIANE EDDY Her eyes hold the sparkle of joy. Work NADINE MARIE EDWARDS I Dee-annie l have a heart with room for every joy. Red Cross Club 2, 45 Snak Shak, U.N. Club 47 Hi-Y Club 4. MARTIN EBER I stand alone for my rights. Chess Club I, 3, 4, Debate Club I, 3, French Club 4 BRENT ELLIS Conformity is the root of all evil. Radio Club 3. DENNIS ARTHUR FANCHER His smile and charm pave the way. Choir ly Wrestling 2, 3, Tennis 2, Track 3. College LEON ELLIS Quiet but handsome. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. CAROL JOYCE FAIRBANKS A friendly face and a warm personal- Secretarial Work HAROLD FARR Fargo A good man is easily found Baseball 1, Wrestling I. Plumber DONNA LEE FARWELL llpugll What is idleness ? Freshman Cheerleader, Captain: Dance Committee 1, 2, 45 Class President 2, Student Government 2, 3, Color Guard 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, U.N. Club 4, Snak Shak 4, Yearbook Staff 4: Red Cross 4. Secretarial Work DONALD FENSTEMACHER Fence Things forbidden have a secret charm. JAMES FlELD5 Il-limi! A mighty man, well known and admired. Football 1, 2, 3, 47 Track I, 2, German Club 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, King Bruin Candidate 45 U.N. Club 4. College SHIRLEY ANN FIELDS A merry heart makes a cheerful coun- tenance. Pom Poms 2, 3. Beautician PETER FINKELSTEIN npeteu tions. Cross Country Manager lg Dance Committee lg French Club 2 3, Track 2, 3, Snak Shak 4. College JAMES FORD IIJ imll Luck is for the future. Football T, 3, Basketball 27 Latin Club 2. Business School Navy LEON FRANK Wise men are few and far between Wrestling 3 4 U N Club 4 College GLORIA FRENCH Gloria will have her place in the sun GAA 't Leaders Club 4 F Work Beautician l am ready to face the world with my connec- CAROLE GALLOWAY Carole All tongues speak well of her. Band 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. lg Jr. Red Cross 2, 4, Dramatics Club 25 U.N. Club 4, Honor Society 4. Nursing SUSAN LINDA FRINK Ilsuell Within her eyes is a flood of laughter. Mixed Bowling I, 2, 3, Pom Poms 1, 2, Junior Red Cross Club 25 U.N. Club 3, 4, U.N. Model Assembly 3, Dramatics Club 3, Hi-Y 4, Bear Facts Staff 4, F.T.A.-President 47 Rus- sian Club 4p Snak-Shak 47 Spanish Club 4. College BONNIE FULLER Bonnie Nothing great was ever achieved with- out enthusiasm. G.A.A. lg Red Cross 25 U.N. Club 45 Snak Shak 4 College RICHARD GARDNER Dick Strong and friendly, Dick will go far. Track 1, Basketball 'ly Wrestling 2, J.V. Football 3 College ROBERT JOSEPH GARZA Bob Life is one big picnic. Track 1, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 2, Cross Country 4. College Service VlVlAN ANN GAVAZZI Vivian Beauty draws more men than oxen. Band 'l, 2, Sr. Choir 'l, 2, 3, 4, U.N. Club 3, 4, Bear Facts Staff 4. College MICHAEL GEORGE IlMikeII standard. Band l, 2, 3, 4, German Club sian Club 4, Harpur College College JOHN GIBSON Little Hoot Make the best follow. Football l, 2, 3. College RONALD ALLEN GREENE Ron lt is a great plague to be too handsome a man. Student Government l, 2, 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Cross Country l 2, 3, Basketball l, 2, Track 1, 2, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Vice- President 3, President 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Student Court 3, 4 Leaders' Club 3, Snak Shak 4, Hi Club 4, Honor Society. College 1 i BARBARA GREGORY uBarbu Club 4, Yearbook Staff 4. College Nurse 0 Every man should measure himself by his own 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Honor Society 3, 4, President 4, Yearbook Staff Treasurer 4, Rus- Lecture Series 4. of life and success will KAREN GOSSLER Charlie Perfection is no trifle. Band l, 2, 3, 4, U.N. Club 3 College Full of good spirit, always willing to help. Band l, 2, 3, 4, Secretary.4, Girls' Sports-Playday 1, 2, 3, Dance Committees l, 2, 3, King Bruin Dance Committee 4, Leaders' Club 2, 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Hi-Y 4, Vestal Hi SHIRLEY GREGORY Ever in motion, willing and cheery. Transferred from Maine 2, Junior Prom Decoration Committee 3, Senior Snak Shak 4. , Orchestra 3, German Club 4 NANCY GRIFFIN Nance lf no one else will do it, l will. Junior Red Cross Club 25 Dramatics Club 25 Dance Com- mittees 2, 35 Mixed Bowling 3, 45 U.N. Club 45 Snak Shak. Nursing WAYNE GUNNING Red l'm not concerned with the present, only the future. Marines SANDRA ELAINE GRISWOLD Sandy 'Be honest, kind and true. Junior Prom Decoration Committe 35 Mixed Choir 1, 45 Girls' Choir 45 Vestal Voices 45 Snak Shak 4. Secretarial Work DAVID ARTHUR GUSTIN Dave A tower of masculine strength. Track l, 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 3, 45 Leaders' Club 3, 4. SUZANNE HADDAD The precious porcelain of human clay. French Club 25 Honor Society 3, 45 U.N. Club 2, Treasurer5 Junior Prom Queen's Court5 Junior Prom Committee5 Hi-Y 45 Yearbook Staff 45 Bear Facts Staff 4. College RONALD HADSELL nROnn An athlete stands proud before the world. Football l, 2, 3, 45 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 45 Tra l, 2, 3, 45 Key Club 2, 3, 45 Varsity Club 3, 4 Student Government lg U.N. Club 45 Honor Society College 4l SUSAN HALLEY Ilsuell Chestnut curls and a merry visage hath Sue. P Bowling Club lg Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Girls Choir 2, 3, Pom Poms 2, 3, French Club 2, 3, 4, U.N. Club 3, 45 Red Cross Club ' 4: Senior Snak Shak 4, Honor Society 4. College 42 SANDRA HAGEN llsandyll Girls blush, sometimes, because they are beau- tiful and alive. Baton Twirling l, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, F.T.A. 3, 4, U.N. Club 4, Honor Society 4. College MARY LOU HAHN My chief problem is men. Mixed Bowling 2, Junior Prom Committee 3, Hi-Y 4, U.N. Club 4, Snak Shale 4, Bear Facts Staff Secretary 4. College DANIEL HAIRE R lloanll The quiet men are the mighty men. Basketball 1, 2, 3, 47 Baseball i, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3 ' U.N. Club 4, Leaders' Club 4. College THEIL HALLOCK Theil I have not yet discovered my place in life. ARTHUR JOSEPH HANRAHAN llArtn The world is open for any man to con- quer. Junior Varsity Football 3, Track 2, Wrestling 4. College JAMES S. HARVEY Scott lt is necessity not pleasure that compels us. Work ROBERT HEATH To dream is to act. Baseball l, 2, 3. College FREDERICK HASLEY Rick No one knows what he can do unless he tries. Apprenticeship . . ROBERTA HEATH Roberta Dark beauty and a joyful spirit. Girls' Choir l, 2, 31 Senior Cl-noir I, 2, 3, Vestal Voices 'l men are the greatest. , 3, Football 2, 3, 4, Bowling Club 3, 4 3, 4, Varsity Club 4, Soccer 4. Service THOMAS HENLEY Tom Science Fiction is his world. HOWARD HITCHCOCK Hitch Learning takes but a short time. Football l, 2, Baseball 2, 3, 4. College PATRICIA HERCEG Z upatu From a little spark may burst a mighty flame. Choir I, 2, Leaders' Club 3, Bowling Club 4, Snak Shak 4, U.N. Club 4. Work l NANNETTE L. HERKO llNanll Good women deserve praise. Dance Committee 2, Bear Facts Staff 3, 4, Red Cross Club 3, U.N. Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Hi-Y Club 4, Choir 4, Snak Shak 4, Art Club 4. Work JOANNA HlX IIJOII Cheerful and witty, loved by all. Band l, 2, 3, 4, President 4, Student Government l, 2, Secretary 4, Bowling Club I, Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Treasurer 3, Parliamentarian 4, Exchange Student to Germany 3, German Club 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Honor Society 3, 4, Junior Queen Candidate, U.N. Club 4. College GLENN HOOVER Glenn A His worth is want his welcome. Class President 'l, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Basketball l, 2, Football l, 2, 3, 4, Student Government I, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Class Vice-Presi- dent 3, 4, Boys' State 3, Honor Society 4, U.N. Club 4, College VICKI HOTCHKISS Vicki The world is gently awakened by her voice. Choir 2, 3, 4, Honor Society 4, Vestal Voices 2, 3. HAZEN HUNT llchipll WEN DY llwendyll A happy heart, a pleasing manner. Bear Facts Club 3: Jr. College HART 1, 4, Jr. Red Cross 1, 2, G.A.A. If Mixed Bowling Prom Committee. JOHN HRICIK I have not lived in vain. Work The great man is he who does not lose his child's heart. Track 1, 2, 3, Football l, 3, 3, Honor Society 3, 45 Student Gov- ernment 4, U.N. Club 45 Class President 4. College CHARLES JATKO In My time is well spent. College l I CAROLE JAMIESON llKaryIIl The devil himself is in her eyes. Pom Poms 1, 2, Bowling Club 'lg Archery If French Club 2, 3, 4 U.N. Club Ag Snak Shak 4. College SARA JOHNSON Sara Gentle of speech, beneficent of minds. Band 2, 3, 4, Colorguard Captain 3, 4, Decoration Committee 31 Public Address Club 4. 45 YVONNE KANAZAWICH Bonnie MARCIA JORDAN Marty Wisdom comes out of kindness Cheerleader 1 Bowling Club I Choir I Snak Shak 4 Business School NORMAN H JUMP Sugar A quiet boy but nice to know. BARBARA LYNNE JUNE nBarbu A quiet maid, fair of face Work The onl wa to have a friend is to be one Y Y ' Cheerleader I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 45 Red Cross Club 2, Hi-Y Club 3, 4, U.N. Club 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Dance Committee 37 F.T.A. A. College 46 ANTHONY KIBURIS HT-onyu I ,believe what I believe. Transferred from Seton 3, Biology Club l, 2: U.N. Club 4. College JOHN John Truly men. College KIMBLE there is a tide in the affairs of SANDRA ELLEN KINNER Ilsandyll But let my due feet never fail. Senior Band I, 2, 3, 4, Attendance Officer 3, Secretary 45 Flagswinging I, 2, 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Prom Committee 1, 2, 3, Announcement Committee 4. Business School Secretary TERRY LEE KINTNER A man of muscle and power. Transferred from Maine 25 Football 2, 3, 4. College FRANK KONCAK Men are only mortal. A GORDON KRISE Fuzz Happy am lp from care l'm free Track 3. Navy JOSEPH W. KRISTEK ll-,oell The main problem of a great man is dealing with troublesome women. Football I, 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4, Basketball I CYNTHIA KRISTOF llcindyll I Consideration like an angel came. Pom Poms 2, 35 Rifle Club 4, Future Homemakers of America 4. Secretary EDWARD E. LEAMER llEdIl He adorned all he touched. Band l, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 2, Honor Society 3, 45 U.N. Model As- sembly 3, 4, U.N. Club 3, 4, President 4, Debate Club 3, 4, Class President 3, High School Bowl 3, Student Government 3, 4, Harpur Lecture Seriesp Yearbook Editor. College MEREDITH ESTER KROM Midge By all that's good and glorious. Pom Poms 2. Work CAROL LEE LANE Carol l am sure, care's an enemy to life. Cheerleader lg French Club 4. PATRICIA ALICE LANE Pat What's the use of worrying? Prom Committee 2, 37 Hi-Y Club 3, 4, U.N. Club 4 Business School 48 DARRYL LEE lIBUbll Off did the harvest their sickle yield. Transferred from Maine If Soccer lp Football 3, 4. JOHN NOREIKA ll-lohnll Live for life. Transferred from North 3, Cross Country. Junior College llDiCkIl l'll live my life, you live yours. EDWARD TERRY LEWIS llTerrll lf l chance to talk a little wild, forgive me. Football I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, Track 2, 4, Rifle Team 3, 4, Leaders' Club 3, 4, U.N. Club 4, Varsity Club. College Business Administration JOANNE CAROL LEWIS Gentle of speech, a priceless friend. Transferred from Maine I, Band 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, Chaplain 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Yearbook Staff. College RICHARD LOBEVERO DOUGLAS LOCKWOOD IIDOUQII l am conquered by truth. Art Club, Senior Band I, 2, 3, 4, Radio Club 3, Cross Country 2, 3, 4. JANICE E. LOVELL IlJanll The more we live, more brief appear our life's succeeding stages. Orchestra I, Dance Committee I, 3, F.T.A. 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4. College PATRICIA ANN LUDINGTON npafi Leave men's work to men-I like being a woman. Transferred from Maine 2, French Club 4, Hi-Y Club 3, 4, U.N. Club 4. Work I 49 Marla College ARTHUR H. MANN l1Artn There's the Humor of it. Rifle Club 4. College 'feauf' College MARIA LYNCH A friend to another self. Transferred from Amherst 47 French Club 1, 2, 37 Hn-Y Club I7 U.N. Club 4. WILLIAM MAREAN Honest labor bears an honest face. Rifle Club 3, Aj Rifle Team 3. SHERYL MADDEN Sheryl The Song birds leave us at the sum- mer's close. Red Cross Club 27 Dramafics Club 27 Hi-Y 47 U.N. Club 4. Col lege ELLEN CATHERINE MAHAR Ellen Little girls can be a terror. Leaders' Club 37 U.N. Club 47 Snak Shak 4 Work EUGENE MARES Gene Strictly a grand guy. Transferred from Maine 27 Soccer I7 Track 1, 3, 47 Wrestling 37 Football 2, 3, 4. MARISA ANN MARINO Maris WILLIAM R. MARTIN BiII Every man for himself. Service Marisa's charms are many. Girls' Athletic Club l, 2, 3, 4, Pom makers of America 4. Work Pom 2, Future Home- ERIC C. MARSH llRickyll My life for my car. Track l, 3, 4, Senior Mixed Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Vestal Voices 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Dance Committee 4. College Air Force FRANK MARTINEK Franko The world for me is joy Work NCRMAN llNormlI MATULEWICZ My life rs my own. Rifle Club 3. Work PHYLLIS L. MCCLELLAND I wear my Pen as others do their Sword. Band l, 2, 3, Choir l, 2, President 3, 4, Layout Editor-Yearbook, All-County Choir 1, Harpur Col- lege Lectures 4, Girls' Choir 3, 4, P.A. Club 3, 4, Vestal Voices 3, 4, High School Bowl 4, Honor Society 3, 4, All-State Choir 3, 4, German Club 3, President 4, Spanish Club, President 3, Vocal Organizations, President 4. College CHERYL ANN MCLAIN Sherry MARVIN H. MCINTYRE llMarvll There is no great genius without a mixture of madness. Activities Manager Radio Club l, 2, 3, 4, Choir 'l, 2, 3, 45 Band l, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee 2, 3, 4. College CAROLE ANNE MCKEOWN Carole Good things should be praised. Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Mixed Bowling 2, Red Cross Club 2, Dramatics Club 2, U.N. Club 3, 4, Junior Queen Candidate 3, Prom Committee 3, Hi-Y 4. Business School GEORGE MCKEON iQ George l ve done my duty and l've done no more Sugar and spice and everything nice, that's what girls are made of. Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Flagswinging l, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Dance Com- mittee l, 2, 3, Exchange Assembly 2, Hi-Y Club 3, 4. Work DIANE MARIE MCPARTLAND llRedl1 A true companion, an easy friend. Work I i.. JANE R. MEYER Jane The girl with the strawberry curls and the golden heart. Dramatics Club 'lp Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Dance Com- mittee 'l, 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Club 2, 3, 4. College 52 I I NORMA G. MILLER Normie l can do anything l set my mind to. Band I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sports lp Dramatics Club 2, Girls' Ath- letic Club 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Leaders' Club 3, 4, U.N. Club 3, 4, Hi-Y 3, 4. Teacher a Big Mike 1 MICHAEL JOHN MICHNO, JR. A fast reply is the best kind. Varsity Football 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Track 35 Student Government Nominating Committee 3, Honor Society 4. College GERALD WILLIAM MIDDENDORF if H IIJerryll Oh, this learning, what a thing it is. Mechanic MICHAEL EDWARD MINNICH 'Black Mike Fame comes from hard work. Football 'l, 2, 3, 4, Wrestling I, 2, 3, 47 Track 'Ip Key Club 3 Varsity Club 3, 4. Navy College RICHARD WILLIS MOLYNEAUX They are rich that have Friends. WILLIAM DONALD MONTROSS . Wee Willie With glory and fame he conquered us all Student Government I, 2, Vice-President 3, Presi- dent 47 Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Key Club 2, Treasurer 3, 4, Class Treasurer 3, Leaders' Club 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 47 U.N. Club 3, 4. College ELIZABETH ANN MOORE IIBSTSYII Her blush is like the morning. r . Dramatics Club lg Dance Committee l, 2, 3, 45 Band 2, 3, 43 U.N. Club 3, 4, Hi-Y Club 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Honor Society 4. - College JOSEPH MARTlN MORELLO A llJoe11 l have my own way of life. A Transferred from Seton 4, U.N. Club 4, Snak Shak 45 Soccer 4, Basketball 4. - College R, KENNETH HAROLD MORGAN Kenny l'll put a rope about the earth Chess Club 3, 4. A J. College JOHN ALAN MORRISON John l have loved my friends as I do virtue. Choir 2, 3, 4, Rifle Club 4. Service ANNECMARIE Moss Annie lt must be right, l've done it from my youth. Cheerleader lg Dance Committee 2, 3, Snak Shak 4, U.N. Club 4, Bowling Club 4. Work MARGARET ELIZABETH MROCZKO llpeggyll No person is not happy that does not think himself so. Work ANDREA JEAN MUNN uAndyn The present hour alone is man's. Beauticiatn DAWN EILEEN MUCKEY Snooks You should hammer your iron while it is hot. Girls' Athletic Club 1, 3, 4, Bible Club 2, 3, 4, Leaders' Club Volleyball 1, Basketball l, Softball l. Business School, Secretary WILLIAM FAREL MULLEN Moon What any man dare, I dare. Transferred from Massapequa 2, French Club 3, Track 3, 4, Bowling Team 3, 4, Key Club 3, 4, Leaders' Club 3, 4, Bear Facts Staff 3, Sports Editor 4, A.F.S. Finalist 3, U.N. Model Assembly 3, 4, U.N. Club 3, 4, Intramural Basketball 3, 4, Sports Editor, Yearbook. College IIMU rphll College RONALD NESTRICK Ronnie No really great man ever thought himself so. U.N. Club 3, 4, U.N. Model Assembly 3, 4, German Club 3, 4, Honor Society 3, 4, Snak Shak 4, Senior Play, Yearbook Staff. WILLIAM NEWELL IIBHIII Every why hath a wherefore. Work DAN I EL JOSEPH MU RPHY in Height is a splendid thing in man. Varsity Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club l, 2, Treas urer 3 J.V. Track 'l, Football l, 2, 3, 4, J.V. Baseball 2, U.N. Club. is -in si, 'K dll., in-.1-of ' 3 if V JAMES O'CON NOR Speedy KAUSAR NIAZI llKokOll For she that once is good, is ever great. A.F.S. Foreign Student from Pakistan, Hi-Y Club 41 U.N. Club 4, l. French Club 4. College JERRY NOVAK Il-lerryll A cheerful face and ready smile. Vice-President Radio Club 1. College The wise man warns me that life is but a dewdrop MARLEA BELLE NOYES IlMarIl He that is of a merry heart hath a continual feast Rifle Club 3, 4. Work on the lotus leaf. Work 56 JACQUELINE L. OLSON Jackie But it is not necessary to light a candle to the sun. Choir 1, 2, 3, German Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Snak Shak 4, Honor Society 4. College RODD ORIS Rodd Rugged the heart that music cannot tame. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4: Band l, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra lp Vestal Voices 2, 3, 4. JEAN PARKER Jeannie They who are pleased themselves must always please. Recl Cross Club 2, Dance Committee 2, 3, Student Government Nominating Committeeg Pom Pom 2, U.N. Club 4, Bear Facts Staff 4. Nursing r STEVEN OSBORNE Steve Occasional flashes of conversation make his silence perfectly delightful. Snak Shak 4. College LINDA RAE PAGE IlLinll Elegant as simplicity. Transferred from Endicott 27 Junior Red Cross Club 4. College Dental Hygiene l JAMES PECK Jim Always good natured, good humored, and free ROBERT GEORGE PECK llsobll Doth the moon care for the barking of a dog. Orchestra l, 2, President 3, All-County Choir lp Concert Chorus I, 2, 3, 4, All-State Choir I, 2, 3, 47 Bible Club 2, Treasurer 3, President 4, Triple Cities Symphony 35 Vestal Voices 2, 3, 45 All-State Orchestra 4. WILLIAM PERHACH IIBHVI But monuments themselves memorials need. J.V. Football 37 Football 4, Leaders' Club lp Track lf Wrestling l, 2. 57 JOAN PETERSON Joanie We are both lilies fair. JOHN PERRY IIJ P ll A great one, noble and good. Football 1, 2, 3, 41 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 47 Track l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 45 U.N. Club 3, 4, Leaders Club 3, 4. College Junior Red Cross l, 2, G.A.A. 1, 27 Bear Facts Staff 'l, 2, Sopho- more Dance Decoration Committee, U.N. Club 4. Secretary CLIFTON PETERS Cliff Man is born for better things. Football I, 2, 3, 4. JEAN PETERSON Jeanie The lily is all in white, like a saint. Junior Red Cross 'l, 2, G.A.A. T, 2, Bear Facts Staff l, 27 Sopho more Dance Committee, U.N. Club 4. Secreta ry BEVERLY PETRUSH r1BeVu Beauty attracts followers. Cheerleading lp Choir 2, 3, 4, U.N, Club 4. Secretary ROY PICKETT OY Wise men ne'er sit and wait their loss. Basketball l, 2, Baseball 1, 2, 3. 58 ROBERT PLANCHAK Bob Mischief glows in his eyes. Band l, 2, 3, 4, Golf Team l, 2, 3, 47 French Club 'l. College CAROL POTOCHNIK A wise man never refuses anything to neces- sity. Girls' Athletics ly Hi-Y Club 3, 49 Dance Committee 37 U-N- Club 4. College WAYNE PIERCE Man is the miracle of nature. Radio Club l, 2, 3, 4. RICHARD POST IlDiCklI Good deeds of men never escape unnoticed. Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, Track I, 2, Varsity Club I, 2, Leaders' Club 3, 4, Honor Society. College ROBERT POST Bob I do not see the moon moving. Football 1, 2, 3, 4. Work MAJORIE PRATO Friend more divine than all divinitiesf' Transferred from Johnson City 3, U.N. Club 4, Hi-Y. Nursing 59 LINDA LEE PURDY Purd A fair blossom in the spring garden. Transferred from Endwell 2, Choir ly Junior Red Cross Ip U.N. Club 4, Snak Shak 47 Sophomore Dance Committee, Business School JOHN RAMER GENE RAYMON D Ramone John l'm not arguing with you, l'm telling you. Football lp Track I, 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 3-Treasurer, German Club 3-President, Debate Club 3-Parlia- mentarianp P.A. Club 3, 4, Debate Club President 47 U.N. Model Assembly 3, 4, American Legion Oratorical Contest 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Harpur High School Lecture Series. College LA DEANE RATHBUN Deanie Youth is highly experimental Art Club 3, 4. Work Honest labor bears an honest face. Baseball Ig Rifle Club l, 3, Rifle Team 3. Engineering School GARY REARDON Ilsaryll Infect a few raisins into the tasteless dough of existence. Senior Band I, 2. Work THOMAS REISTER llTomll Life is not all without delight. College TONl GAIL RISH EL lITonilI I would be friends with you. Bowling Club 1, Band 1, 2, 3, Dramatics Club 2, Dance Com- l mittee 25 U.N. Club 3g Hi-Y Club 3, 4, German Club, Treasurer 37 Junior Queen Candidateg Snak Shakp Yearbook Staff. College CHARLES RICH Chuck I yearn for the out-of-doors. Orchestra ly Bowling Team 3, 4, College DALE RIDER Always in haste but never in a hurry. College HARRY G. ROGERS Harry Give a man a boat he can sail. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Chess Club l. College Engineering SANDRA ROSS Sandy A woman worthy of all praise. Work CHARLES RISING Chuck Very little is needed to make a happy life Senior Choir I, 2, 3, 4, Vestal Voices 4, Yearbook Staff 4. College JAMES SANZO Snooky I look not on the past, but to the future. Work She walks in beauty like the night. LEODA ROSSEN HELEN RUGAR Hsisll An angel face shines through all dark clouds. Transferred from Vermont 4, Glee Club 2, Chorus 37 F.H.A. Beautician KENT G. SALSBURY Agree if you can, if not dispute it like a man. Transferred from Michigan 3, Track Team 'l, 2, 3, 4, Captain I Soccer Team I, Co-Captain, Basketball 'lp Cross Country 2, 3, 4 A Cappella Choir, Honor Society 4. College PATRICIA SASINA Pai Friendship is Love without his wings. Transferred from Maine 2, Dramatics Club 'Ig Bowling lg Pom Poms 21 French Club 3, 45 Hi-Y 3, 45 Snak Shak 4. RONALD CHARLES SAYRE It is enough that I exist. CAROL SCHMIDT PAT SCARANO npatll ln beauty as the first of May. Cheerleader l, 2, 3, 4, Dance Committee Chairman 1, Dra- matics Club 2, 3, U.N. Club 4, Hi-Y Club 4. Business College JAMES SCHEER Jim Genius is the power of lighting one's own fire. Radio Club l, 2, 3, Band l, 2, 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4. College Electrical Engineering She would do anything-if she but dared. Girls' Bowling Club l, French Club 2, U.N. Club 3, 4, Hi-Y Club 4, Honor Society 4, King Bruin Dance Committee 4, Year- book Staff 4, Snak Shak 4. College CAROL JEAN SEVERN Carol Quiet and good she is. Secretary DAVID SCOTT Scotty Over his studies never a worry. Choir l, 2, Cross Country 3, 4, Track 3, 4, Honor Society 4 College Navy LOUIS SHAVER IILOUII The word for me is joy. Football l. Work CAROL SHEARER The Cat Give her the best to come. Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Bear Facts Staff 3, Dramatacs Club 3. A L, ROBERT SINGER llBObIl Who was that girl?! College BERNARD SHERET Bernie I will wear my heart upon my sleeve. College Student Government l, Vice-President, Basketball 1, Cross Coun- JUNE SHOULTES Those who help the most succeed Work try lg Track lg Football 25 U.N. Club 4. Navy 64 CAROLYN SISSENSTEIN And that was the way it was. Transferred from Main 2, Girls Athletics lg Cheerleader If Leacler's Club 3. Work ROBERT J. SLICK llBObll A day for sport, an hour for toil. Football l, 2, 3, Aj Wrestling 'l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, U.N. Club 4. College ALFRED SMITH Smitty Little in size, but big in ideas. Band l, 2, 3, Vice-President 4, Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, Cross Country 4, Track 4, All-State Band 4. College JEFFERY SPENCE Mutt Am l my brother's keeper? College l MARYLINN JEAN SPOHN Marilyn Give me something on which to carve my name. Girls' Bowling Club lg Vestalettes lg Mixed Choir 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 3, Vice-President 4, Girls' Chorus 3, 4, Vestal Voices 3, 45 All- State Chorus 4, Vice-President of Vocal Organizations 4, French Club 35 Girls' State 3, Snak Shaky Yearbook Staff. College Teaching DONALD SPRUSANSKY llDOnll There's a little humor in everything. Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Intramural Volleyball and Basketball 3, Leaders' Club, Soccer Team 4, Basketball 4. JEAN STANTON Jeannie Hard work has its rewards. Bible Club l, 2, 3, Secretary 45 Spanish Club, Vice-President 3, 4, Honor Society 4. College LYNN STASTYSHYN St0sh l say what l mean without frills. Transferred from Maine 2, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Var- sity Club, Secretary 3, 4, Leaders' Club 4. 65 EMILY ST. JOHN llEmiIyll CHARLES SH ELLEY Chuck A moment's thinking is an hour in word. Work WERNER STAUDT Cares are iust a worry. Work MARY ANN STEPHENS Me thinks sometimes I know no more than ordinary man. Transfer from Maine 2, U.N. Model Assembly 3, 4: French Club 3, U.N. Club 47 Honor Society 4, Yearbook Staff. College A word is sufficient for a wise man. Red Cross Club l, 2, Mixed Choir l, 2, 3, 4, Vestal Voices 2, 3, Hi-Y 3, 45 F.T.A. 31 Bear Facts 3, 4, Queen's Court 3, Band 3, 4, U.N. Club 4. 66 CYNTHIA ANN STONE llcindyll What is life without music? Vestal Voices l, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, Orchestra 'l, 2, 37 Prom Comm-ittee 2, 3, 4, F.T.A. 37 French Club 3, 4, Pom Poms 2, 3, U.N. Club 47 Honor Society 4. College ANN STOWELL Ann A friend in need is a friend indeed. F.T.A. 3, 4, Red Cross Club 3, 43 French Club 3: Sn'ak Shakg U.N. Club 4, Yearbook. llpatu College THOMAS swAlN IlTomlI Tall and straight with a manly gait.'6 Bowling I, 2, 3, 4, U.N. Club 4, Bear Facts Staff 4, Snak Shak 4. llDiCkll Basketball PATRICIA STRYKER As gentle as she is sweet. snak shak 4, U.N. Club 4. RICHARD TATOR A regular guy, and a good one at that. Fate tried to conceal him my naming ROBERT SUNDERLIN The shortest answer to a question is no LORETTA MAE SYKES IlRat1yIl A tiny, dainty sparkle of icy. Choir 1, 2, Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Art Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatics Club 2, Dance Committee 2, Scenery Designer for Senior Play 2, Dance Committees 3, F.T.A. 3, 4, Yearbook Staff-Co-Art Editor 4, Bear Facts 4. College Teaching 1, 2, 3, 4, Track I, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4. CARL ANDREW THALHOFER him Thalhoferf' Mixed Bowling 3, U.N. Club 4, Varsity Bowling 3, 4. College g g et ,gli MARY ANN VAN DUSEN Mary Ann The world is a woman's book. Pom Poms I, Dance Committee l, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Club 3, Dramatics Club 3, Hi-Y Club 3, 4, U.N. Club 4, Snak Shak 4. Work 68 BEVERLY OLETA THOMPSON H1-agu She offers ever-ready aid and comfort. Transferred from Maine 2, G.A.A. l, 4, Leaders' Club 4, Sports Day 'l, 2, 3, 4. SANDRA TILTON Sandy Warm eyes that make you want to know her. Bowling Club I, 3, Choir 2, 3, 4, Band 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, U.N. Club 4. Work TAMARA TYLER llTammyll Beauty and brains hold no bounds. retary of Class 1, Honor Society 3, 4, Secretary 4, U.N. Club 4 ll DAWN VAN HART Dawnie Her natural friendliness makes her iovely. Choir 1, 2, 3, 4, Secretary 4, Vestal Voices 3, 4. Work JUDITH VAN VLIET llJudyIl Art- thou a type of quiet beauty or- power Dance Committee 1, 2, 3, 4, U.N. Club 4, Snak Shak. Work 'PII ' Transferred from Maine 2, Treasurer of Student Council 1, Sec- JAMES WAGNER lIJKmll Tiger is a state of mind. PATRICIA KAY WALTERS llpatll Pat's charms are many. Transferred from Maine 2, Treasurer I, l, French Club 2, 3, Honor Society 3, Candidate, Yearbook Staff 4, Hi-Y Club 4. College Bear Facts 3, Trees. 4, intramural Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, In- tramural Soccer l, 4, French Club 2, 4, Snak Shak 4, Red Cross Representative l, Track 3, U.N. Club 4, Honor Society 4. Col lege Lawyer ROBERT H. WALKER llHarryII Every man for himself. ' Football l, 2, 3, 4, Track l, Wrestling l, 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Leaders' Club 3, 4, U.N. Club 4. College Bowling Club l, G.A.A. Treasurer 4, Junior Queen GARY WARFLE School is but a pastime Work RONALD WASLYN IIRonIl i have survived. Yorker's Club I, American Legion Boys' State 3, Honor So- ciety 4. College Teaching LARRY WASSON ln the twinkling of an eye. Rifle Team l, 2, 4, Track 4, Rifle Club Vice-Presi- dent 3. College DANIEL WESTON llDanII Let not your heart be troubled. Band I, 2, 3, 4, Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Cross Country 3, 4, German Club 3, Leaders' Club 3, 4, U.N. Club 4, Varsity Club 4, Snak Shak 4. College BRUCE E. WEBSTER Ilwebbll We are not born for ourselves alone. Football I, 2, U.N. Model Assembly 3, Wrestling 3, 4, Bear Facts Staff 4, U.N.Club 4, Snak Shak Clean Up Manager 4. College RICHARD DALE WELTY, JR. llRiCkIl Thou art the man. Class Treasurer I, Vice-President 2, Student Gov- ernment 2, Key Club 3, 4, Secretary 4, Snak Shak Treasurer 4. College CHERYL WESTON Cheri Be honest, kind, simple and true. Cheerleader I, G.A.A. I, 2, 3, Leaders' Club 3, Pom Poms 3 U.N. Club 4, Choir 4. Work DAVID WESTON Daf A pillar of strength and goodness. 70 Basketball I, 2, 3, 4, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, German Club 3, U.N. Club 3, 4, Varsity Club 4, Soccer 4, Leaders' Club 4. College PATRICIA ANN WH EELAND llpatll I see her sweet and fair. RAYMOND WILAND We have seen better days. DEANNA WILBUR Marriages are made IH heaven. Band 1, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. 3, Dance Committee 27 Dramatics Club 2, 35 Hi-Y Club 4. A A Work Marrnage MARY WILBUR llMaryll Band 1, 2, 3, 45 G.A.A. I, 2 Work Marriage ROBERT P. WILCOX llBObIl A quiet, fun-loving guy. Electrician in U.S. Naval Reserve JOHN WILLIAMS Shorty 'What should a man do but to be mer- Machinist Mate in Naval Reserve DALE WILCOX Short yet friendly and nice to know. Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4, Track lg Leaders' Club 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Cross Country 4. College 7I ll if Ri, 'I fi.. li Ui 1 Xl:x.l 5. ' .ll :?,.2l-il. J l O ,ly lllu ,X Li ,J lj l..Ql.li,i.ii,,lz3lfl. mill l If 1 'N 'lil' ', 1 'N i '. ,, U y rben ik lmarchi. cf of his own future. 3xll lFq ml AJS, resi'lir'lQl9l,'l 2, 4, Varsity Club l, If 5255, Al, eyi, Qgub , all Ai Leaders' Cf 3, 4, U.N. Club 4. ldoledelll 'l X 'K X, i lQ'l'vVl ull EEE!-LARD L. l ' pl. . . J X CAROL ZALENSKI Swinger i, 0 L if H 7 xx lil lil I The spirit rhex age. L lr Band l, 2, 3, 4. l fl K Air Force ww fill lf l The queen of heart is not always in the deck. CAROL ANN WRIGHT Carol Help yourself and heaven will help you. Art Club 'l, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4, Leaders' Club 2, 3, Dance Committee 2, 3, Rifle Club 4, Red Cross Club 4 Pep Band 3, 4, Choir 4. Women's Air Force French Club 2, 3, 4, Hi-Y Club 4, U.N. Club 4, Snak Shak 4. Navy EDWARD ZIMMER A man's finest trait is his manliness. Wrestling 3. JERRY ZIMMER IIJerrYIl His dear five hundred friends. Transferred from Maine 2, Basketball 1, Baseball 'l, Track 'l, 3, 4, Football 2, 3, 4, Varsity Club 3, 4, Russian Club 4, Honor Society 4. - College H f j 'i Q t 61111.95 History S- Our scholarly beginning took place in 1947 as we boarded the big yellow school buses that would carry us to our destination-Vestal Central School. Five seemed so young to be alone in the cruel world and we trembled as we climbed the school steps. Kindergarten days were happy ones, full of crayons, naps, and graham cracker crumbs. We were relieved to graduate into first grade because our nap rugs were slowly wearing out. Once in first grade we found the time progressed rapidly as we were chased by playground gangs, usually led by Dave Gustin, bullied by Big Jim Fields, and donned our snow suits and boots with the aid of weary teachers. Finally the day came when we ventured forth into the world as big iunior high schoolers. lt took weeks for the conceit to wear off until we became aware of the mighty Seniors who ran all. Eighth grade found us separated into two groups, one in the Red Building, the other in Willow Point. Distance made no difference because all the girls wore chemise dresses while the boys made nasty remarks behind their backs. We were reunited again as Freshmen when we entered the old high school building, full of high hopes and enthusiasm, only to have them crushed by upper classmen. We had our first lockers Kwhich we could not openi, our first dance, April in Paris, and our first class picnic at San Souci Park. The class officers were: President, Glenn Hoover: Vice-President, Bob Singer, Treasurer, Rick Welty, and Secretary, Pat Blake. Then came our Sophomore year when we were given the privilege of club memberships. Pizza and bake sales were the rage, at the same time adding money to our growing class treasury. We elected as President, Donna Farwell, l x' so T4 .l lixkxxkt l Vice-President, Rick Welty, Treasurer, Ron Williamson, and Secretary, Pat Blake. The highlight of the year was the Sophomore dance, Appleblossom Soiree, fol- lowed by the class picnic at Rocky Glen. Two months later a beautiful new high school building awaited us. We be- came the first Junior class to enter it. As blase Juniors, nothing was beyond us, not even crashing the Senior Lounge. In a stuffed ballot campaign, Ed Leamer became our class President. The other officers, Glen Hoover, Vice-President, Bill Montross, Treasurer, and Janice Duck, Secretary won fairly. Because of the long lunch lines, the Junior boys restored to eating grapefruit in the men's room. Ro- man Holiday, our Junior Prom, was the anticipated climax of the year. To the soft music of Gino Calestri, Janice Duck was crowned Queen. Mary Jo Duffy and Joan Bleuer were first and second ladies-in-waiting, respectively. Soon after we traveled to Rocky Glen for our picnic. We are now Seniors and proud owners of the famed Senior Lounge and rock garden. Soon it will be the end of our wonderful stay at Vestal, but we will never forget the cherished memories of our Senior year. The magazine drive with Dave Scott as high salesman, the Senior Play, Mr. Co-Ed, and Snak Shak, which operated during home football games, were all successful endeavors to make our Senior year one which we shall always remember. Our 1961 fall term also brought us one of the best football teams Vestal has even seen, with a record of seven wins and only one defeat. The season ended with the crowning of Bill Montross as King Bruin at the annual King Bruin Dance. On December 22, we held our Senior Prom, Frosted Fantasy, at which Mary Jo Duffy and Glen Hoover were crowned Queen and King. The leaders who guided us through our last year were Hazen Garfield Hunt, President, Glen Hoover, Vice-President, Mary Jo Duffy, Treasurer, and Janice Duck as Secretary. Time is fleeting rapidly, soon graduation will be upon us. Armed with our diplomas we will be ready to face whatever the future holds for the Class of '62. s Seniors af Wark Advanced Biologists. Senior Activity??? S . ei i 1 1 i - e i f ff? W ea l 3 ' tae '3fiFi??ffQfVW9VQ f . . ffl y :ii we I ie Q .in 4, ' Y t ML, I N ' :gif A 5- ' 0 ' -, ' ' ish 7 :0 l Z 4 7 :,.. V -S'... 1 K w ' f l E l l ' esgwfaagw wgvwi Ms s H in KT A A ll Q h.Q,,ln'-f 4 I 1 i S-mi .Q A de' V Practice makes perfect. Senior Snak Shak???? Concentration. A Little Daylight, please. ACTORS Glenn Hoover and Ellen Creeley BEST ALL-AROUN D Bill Montross and Mary Jo Duffy MOST AMBITIOUS Ed Leamer and Pat Bernadf ARTISTS Ron Hadsell and Claudia Case MOST ATHLETIC Al Anderson and Norma Miller BRAINS Ed Leamer and JO Hlx CLASS COUPLE Glenn Hoover and Joan Bleuer CLOWNS Farel Mullen and Ellen Creeley DANCERS Dick Tator and Jean Parker MOST COOPERATIVE Glenn Hoover and r Suzanne Haddad FLIRTS Bob Singer and Sue Frink BEST DRESSED Don Deefs and Pam Brain EYES Joe Krisfek and Roberta Heath BEST LOOKING Ron Greene and Pat Walters PERPETUAL MOTION Don Sprusansky and Pat Bernadf I H 6 if Ks . J MUSICIANS Al Srnnh and Karen Gossler BEST NATURED Dick Post and Jo Hlx MOST PRACTICAL Mnke George and Phyllis McClelland MOST POPULAR Bill Monfross POLITICIANS John Ramer and Donna Farwell and Janice Duck QU IETEST Mike George and Ginny Clapper MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Ed Leamer and Jo Hix a Z' zz ab 5 s I TALKERS Hazel Hunt and Pat Bernadt HARDEST WORKERS Ed Leamer and Pat Bernadt - 611135 LW!! 1- .gil 1 -Q - - -L I-f i i F:q1LgQ DON DEETS, BILL BALCHUNAS, DICK BULGER, AND DON FENSTEMACHER will to the iunior class the Rembrandt Touch. CAROL SCHMIDT wills her ability to be asleep in a New York hotel room and have burglars enter through a locked door. CHERYL WESTON wills to Kathy Hall her ability to get up on water skiis without dive-bombing. MARGARET CROWELL wills the ability to change her name in Business Math to anyone who likes confusion. NORMA MILLER wills to Barb Crossett her big red hunting handkerchief for next year's Binghamton Parade. FRAN BOGACZYK AND JOHN DURFEE will to Jerry Pierson the ability to drive a car from the back seat. ANNE MOSS wills to Nancy Norton all the fun at Racquette Lake. SANDY HAGEN wills to next year's baton captain the best team ever and all the fun of looking after the twirlers and their boyfriends. GEORGE COLLINGTON wills any hungry underclassmen the ability to eat the food found in the homemaking room during reading class without being caught. LINDA PURDY, JUDY VAN VIELT, and TAMMY TYLER will the ability to eat lunch and attend 5th period gym class at the same time. DONNA FARWELL wills the ability to be nice f?J to T. C. in spite of all his faults, to Bonnie Cobb. BONNIE BAUCOM wills her prize seat in Mr. Crawford's male Call but onel Physics class to any daring iunior girl. PAT HERCEG wills the ability of getting a wet foot in the girl's room to Helen Macuch. RAY AVERY wills to Doc Abissi and Kent Rosenbloom all of the cute ninth grade girls. JIM O'CONNER wills to Dick Schubmehl his racing bike. MARILYN SPOHEN wills to Mr. Bovan all of her father's ties of twenty years or older so he can distribute them to his classes on Bovan Day. PAT BERNADT, CAROL SCHMIDT, SANDY HAGEN, and CLAUDIA CASE will their seats in the famed Senior Lounge to Diane Garvey, Celia Coughlin, Daya Houghton, and Pam Taylor. CAROL CHATHAM leaves to her brother Will the ability to have a week long party and not get into too much trouble. The SENIOR GIRLS graciously will the Senior boys to all the deserving freshman femme fatales. CAROL WRIGHT wills the best of luck to Jim Baldwin in handling the trombone - - - 1- B section. J ,J 1 ' -5. 2 1 im- -R sn- - Y J - 5 1 -' , -1-5 1 r- 1 I- T -2-We L 1 - A H Q -14. i - ' ig- --- A - . - - 1- , f 1' f 'A - - -. E i g , Y Y , - .1-l ---- - - Y - A. -f' Q F,-Z E f '-JL' , JERRY ZIMMER, RON HADSELL, and FRAN BOGACZYK leave their nicknames of Pegaton, Megaton and Regaton to Bob Yuhas, Ted Lloyd, and Al Sagen. JEANNE PARER leaves all her brains in geometry to Eric Fenstemacher. VIRGINIA CLAPPER leaves her seat on the bus to Jim Bannerman and her empty pens to her brother Bob. SHIRLEY FIELDS leaves to Dave Kelly the ability to not fall asleep in English class. HAZEN HUNT leaves and that's enough to make everyone happy. BARB GREGORY passes on to next year's tenor drummers the bruises willed to her. DIANNE DAY and CURT HEAVEY will to Karen Day and any future boyfriend their adjoining seats in Business Math. CHERYL MCCLAIN wills to the flagswingers all the fun she had on flag trips and the ability to run around inside and outside hotels in PJ's without being seen. LEON FRANK, MIKE GEORGE and PETE FINKELSTEIN will Miss Johnson and Calculus to any Junior, fool enough to try to understand them JANICE DUCK wills to Lorraine Brinkos the ability to held her nose and open her gym locker at the same time. MARY BRIGGS wills to Peggy Hillis, Beverly Wiland and Marie Martens the abil- ity to pester Mr. Shoback for three years and not get in trouble for it. BONNIE FULLER wills to Mr. Walker any Junior girl who thinks she's strong enough to pull the door handles off the Driver Ed. car. CHERYL BRIMMER wills all the fun she had working on the musical to next year's cast. JANICE LOVELL wills to any Junior who wants them all of the frustrating mo- ments in Mr. Bovan's homeroom. SUZANNE HADDAD wills to any Junior who dislikes poetry the ability to recite it as though it was all-important in life. CLAUDIA CASE wills to Bob Hynes one slightly belated pipe. LORETTA SYKES wills to Bonnie Crooks the ability to get caught in one's slip in Washington by the plumber. PATRICIA DUFFY wills to Marianne Foster the ability to get out of all the study halls without getting caught. DICK BULGER and BILL BALCHUNAS leave navigator Skip Mahon and co-pilot Kirk Totten the ability to get up to sorority cottage in 27 minutes. GORDEN KRISE wills his name Fuzzy to any underclassmen who can meet the ,specifications xr M K,,Q1-iv-i e'-'si .E ,l i 1 E' 'Z ig i 1 JI' ig 5 W .. NY - L' i- Y -iz f Jr.. Am- .11 .A J--L Meffie- -' -C an F F . - , - 4- 4,4 4 - 7 ' N , ,..-. 3' 'li --1 J 1Y.. -13: i -- .' - i L , -- ELLEN CREELEY and SARA JOHNSON will all the fun in Washington to any under- classmen who can stand it. JEAN and JOAN PETERSON will all their good times at Vestal to Mary Pickett, Laurie Warner, and Sandy Van Vliet. EMILY ST. JOHN wills to Cindy Fouse, um . . . um . . . um . . . CAROL SEVERN wills to Jennie Perry and Cal Smith all the fun at the rink. CAROLE GALLOWAY wills to the baton twirlers all the gab sessions during band. JIM ACE and MOON MULLEN will the ability to pick up three girls from North at the U-Drive-ln to Greg Myers and Craig Robbins. SANDY KINNER wills to Lorraine Brinkos and Darla Spencer her ability to two- time and get away with it. PAM BRAIN, CHERYL MCLAIN, DIANNE DAY, and SANDY KINNER will To next year's flagswingers the ability to get home from a trip at 5 a.m., go to school at 7, and sleep in classes without getting caught. MIDGE KROM wills my brother, Michael, all the fun I had in Vestal with Mr. Shoback. FAREL MULLEN wills to Cheryl Dates the ability to have two dates for the King Bruin again next year. O The members of the Magnificient seven will to next year's basketball and wrestl- ing teams the ability to hold their breath as the coach passes. GARY BURGHER wills Al Sagan his speed on the gridiron. MARGARET BANICK wills to Nancy Norton the Raquette Lake resuscitator for her Friday night flings. MARY ANN VAN DUSEN and SHERYL MADDEN will to Punky Smith, Wendy Hart, B. J. Crooks, and Nancy Norton the ability to be babysitting and over at Fran's at the same time. JOHN PERRY wills to Norma Joiner wild times in October. JANE MEYER and JO HIX will the ability to spill mold inhibitor all over Mr. Burns to any future biology students brave enough to experiment with fruit flies. PAT BERNADT wills Hi-Y and all the troubles with the King Bruin to any Junior brave enough to take her iob. CINDY STONE wills Mr. Atteridgand the ability to accompany the choir without falling asleep after a roaring Cornell weekend to next year's accompanists and anyone else who dares to sit on a stuffed lion at 2 am. DAN WESTON wills his outstanding cross country talent to Bill O'Brien and es- pecially Leo Hanafin. Vestal Senior High School. MARISA MARINO wills to the Vrablic twins the best of luck in their Senior year '-l Fl f .-,.1L Tj. ,K mx J Q15 1-:Fr , lg 'T - .E - s-Q -' : '-3 Q' u LEON FRANK wills Mr. Crawford and the physics room to anyone who wishes to spend the first part of the school year with three burned fingers. JO HIX wills a one-way A.F.S. ticket to Siberia to her sister Harriet and wishes good luck to Tawny and next year's band President. MR. BURN'S 8th period advanced Biology class wills friendly to any brave Juniors. SENIOR GIRLS will as many of the Senior guys as possible to remain behind for the Freshman and Sophomore girls. JIM ACE wills the ability to put smoke bombs in the boy's basement and not get caught. DIANE BRIGODE wills all the fun she had in Vestal Senior High to Donna White sell, Bob Hanson, and her sister Cathy. SARA JOHNSON wills to Peg Fundis the ability to wise around in any class without getting caught-Good Luck. SANDRA TILTON and EMILY ST. JOHN will the ability to sing at funerals. SANDRA GRISWOLD wills to Diane Hill her seat in Secretarial Practice hoping that she will get as many shocks from it as she did. PAT STRYKER wills to next year's Varsity Football team the privilege of smearing Elmira Southside. ELLEN MAHAR wills to Bob Meyer the ability to make as much of his Senior year as she did and to stay on good behavior, PHYLLIS MCCLELLAND has her father's permission to will to Mr. Koons all his Time magazines dated from i940 to give to other students who are also unfor- tunate enough to have a father who won't let them cut pictures out of news magazines for their World History notebook. LA DEANE RATHBUN and MARLEA NOYES will to Nancy Wolford the ability to throw stones at boys' cabins every morning and still remain friends. Students in Miss Johnson's Math class will a sports car manual to underclassmen who wish to talk intelligently with her next year. BENITA BERKE wills all her Junior Class friends the ability to have fun in their Senior year. SUZANNE HADDAD wills to any Junior girl the embarrassment of getting thrown out of a hotel room with only a slip on during the U.N. trip. ED LEAMER wills to Vestal Central High School a ton of iron ore, a set of chem- icals equations to reduce it to iron, a book on art to mold it into a pedestal, a set of pulleys to raise it, a book on Einstein to raise the short corner and a football to set atop it. An anonymous SENIOR BOY wills Jane diNunzio to Jim Lucass, Howard Coles, and Greg Myers. -I .. ...Z .-5 E 21' l 1- 1 711 ,E il l 'E 'ZF' i -SE' Q 1 ,ut ij T I -? -Q n 5- -I i ' cf at Y- Ts ' il- is ' -E K 6111.95 Praphecy Carol Schmidt will lead a safari to Africa. Joe Morello will open a coffee house in Greenwich Village. John Ramer will do Code IO ads. Fran Bogaczyk will install a do-it-yourself cemetery in his backyard for easier accessibility in time of dire need. Phil Alley will teach school in Argentina. Cheryl Brimmer will sing in a Broadway Musical. Rick Marsh and Ron Nestrick will write a book on mowing lawns. Norma Miller will become a gym teacher at West Point. Cynthia Kristof will be a hillbilly. Carol Wright will design her own house. l Larry Wasson will be a magazine salesman. l Ed Zimmer will be manager at the A and P. , Terry Lewis will own a brewery on the North Side. i Carol Severn will open a roller rink. Cindy Stone, Sue Halley, Bonnie Fuller, Linda Cark, Carole Galloway, Shirley Cokely and Karen Gossler will all marry millionaires. i , Diane Anderson will-join the Army for spite. I Dick Bulger, Randy Cummings, John Earley and Jim Sanzo will become i part owners of the Empire, l Carol Chatham will become the first Woman's Air Force Astronaut. Roxanne Chetko will become a saleswoman for Singer. Jim Fields will manufacture plows. Sue Frank will become the Peppermint Lounges' number one Twister. l Leon Ellis, Ron Greene, Bill Perhach, will compete for the title of Mr. Amer- ica. Mary Jo Duffy will become Secretary of the Treasury. Bob Garza will set a record for the quarter mile. Dave Gustin and Mike Minnich will coach the first girls' football team. Jerry Zimmer will find life full of loopholes. Dick Post will build fences. Carole McKeown will be a cartwheel teacher. Sheryl Madden will become a Dictator. Dick Tator and Bob Singer will be all-American playboys. Ed Leamer will receive a S3000 a year football scholarship to the Univer- sity of Ohio. Toni Rishel will become president of Campbell's Soup Company. Dan Murphy will serve as an observation tower for the armed forces. Wayne Gunning, will teach business math. Carole Jamieson will run a taxi service for all male toboggan parties. Les Ackley will play for the New York Giants. Ron Hadsell will replace Van Gogh in the art field. Betsy Morre will run a banana Plantation. Chuck Demaree will be a ballet dancer in Russia. Nancy Griffin, Shirley Gregory, Sara Johnson, and Pat Sasina will become great nurses on Dr. Kildare. Theal Hallick will become the first male housewife. Nadine Edwards will be a counterspy for the F.B.l. Hazen Scrunt will become a professional football player. Carol Potochnik will be the buyer for Saks of Fifth Avenue. Mary Ann Stephens will ioin the Foreign Legion. Jane Early will organize the future U.N. scholarship tests. Ann Stowell will be head of the Maintenance Department at Vermont Uni- versity. Albert Dowd will become a Latin Lover. Gary Beach will run a cigar factory. Rodney Cockrell will become a champion race driver. Ellen Mahar will own her own drag strip. Pat Bernadt will become president of a safety pin factory. Pam Brain will head an Institute of Biology. Donna Farwell will write a book entitled The Perfect Mother-In-Law. Joe Kristek will write a book entitled The Perfect Wife. John Durfee will spend the rest of his life Trout fishing. Ralph Duffy will star on Ben Casey. Barbara Gregory will be Ben Casey's chief nurse. Virginia Clapper will change her name to Hazelhurst. Mike George will win a talkaphon. Vivian Gavazzi will be a Hollywood movie star. Terry Kinter will be water boy for the New York Giants. Gene Mares will run a stable. Jane Meyer will be queen of the Strawberry Festival. Billy Montross will be our good will ambassador to Chenango Valley Andrea Munn will marry the president of Newberry's. Jackie Olsson will paint sets for a Broadway show. Tammy Tyler will be private secretary for the first lady. Kausar Niazi will be Pakistan's ambassador to the United States. Kent Salsbury will flunk out of Vassar. Roger Clark will be the man on the street. George McKeon will be a bean chef. Joan Peterson will smile for toothpaste commercials. Beverly Petrush will ioin the man's Air Force. Donnie Deets will reach the moon via the trampoline. Ken Barnum will become an astronaut. The Weston twins will get married and each have triplets. Jim Ace will become a card shark. Cheryl McLain will manufacture flags. Marylinn Spohen will write a book on cleaning up after parties. James Wagner will be the next Fred Astaire. Joan Bleuer will be editor of Playboy magazine. Glenn Hoover will replace Marilyn Monroe on the calendar wearing his pink ballet outfit. Mike Michno will run a school for Spanish Flemenco dancers. Ellen Creeley will own a Training camp for boxers. Farel Mullen will start his own comic strip featuring himself. Jeanne Parker will be an exotic dancer in the Peppermint Lounge. Sue Haddad will do the shimmy at the White House. Sandy Hagen will lead the Rose Parade. Claudia Case will paint blue and green elephants on Brubeck's piano. Nan Herko will model dresses with invisible zippers. Curt Heavey will become a big league pitcher for the New York Yankees. Dianne Day will become the biggest. fan of the New York Yankees. Dan Haire will be top fog maker for London, England. Pat Stryker will teach a Biology class for poor frogs. Roy Pickett will be a bartender at the Blue Moon. Jim Bieber is going to be a sea dog the rest of his life. Mary Briggs will be a guest on Popeye. Marisa Marino will be a Champagne Lady on Lawrence Welk show. Pauline Conklin will visit many exotic foreign places as a result of stowing away on a boat. Robert Wilcox will work his way up to a three and one half general in the Navy. Mariorie Prato will go through life with a sunny disposition. Margaret Crowell will take over her Father's library. Al Anderson will become the star singer at the Metropolitan Opera House. Margaret Banick will become the secretary at the Racquette Lake Tourist Center. Jim O'Conner will give skiing lessons. Y ' vecsrm, I-tixEEHi 4 I Y . . I Q junior 0fHccrs SEATED: Judy O'Hara, Secretary, Sue Cockrell, Treasurer. STANDING: Joe Monticello, Vice-Pres., Jerry Pierson, President. Sophamvrc 0Mcc'rs AL. USU-H bk, NEW SEATED: Cindy Fouse, Treas., Elaine Decker, Histor- ian, Roberta Camp, Sec. STANDING: Terry Montross, Vice-Pres., Mike Shanley, President. 5'resl1mar1 OM2'crs SEATED: Judy Halter, Treas., Craig Gifford, Presi- dent, Jackie Taylor, Vice-Pres. STANDING: Barbara Friend, Historian, Candy Vanderlip, Sec. 90 P FASH .:,f. QLENN . SN 222 ROW 1: A. Coleman, H. Ma cuch, C. Coughlin, B. Conig liaro, B. Decker, P. Chapman B. Crooks, B. Cole. ROW 2: W. Day, G. Conrad R Dowling, M. Erwin, C. Cheney, C. Drost, H. Coles, T. Chiwisky B. Clark, R. Cargill, J. Carlson. ROW 3: S. Congdon, J. Carros, D. Cooper, J. Cornick, J. DiNun zio, C. Dates, S. Cockrell, K. Dar- L ling, H. Conklin, N. Brozaitis. juniars 220 ROW 'lx M. Browning, K. And rews, L. Bartholomew, L. Brin kos, C. Brown, L. Manfei, D Brearley, E. Bevelaqua. ROW 2: J. Andrews, A. Sagan C. Erwin, V. Angelo, G. Bevela qua, D. Beeson, C. Bridges, T Bear, J. Beniamin, M. Andrews ROW 3: D. Brown, G. Brown low, J. Baldwin, J. Bannerman C. Abissi, T. Bleuer, K. Ballard J. Boardman, R. Behrens, K Bisgrove. 224 ROW 1: S. Eichenberg, A. Fran- cavillo, P. Eldred, D. Fudger, J. Gabiele, D. Garvey, J. Frederick, D. Gleason. ROW 2: R. Francis, P. Gouldin, D. Frederick, G. Donson, B. Fischthal, L. Ellis, R. French, B. Fletcher, T. Henley, J. Fitzger- alcl. ROW 3: L. Frasca, J. Gallup, K. Earl, S. Gibson, P. Graffius, B. English, S. Edwards, D. Fanara, B. Green, R. Flavin. 9l 234 ROWl M Hu hes J Hosie C. 1 . g , . , Harrington, C. Krissel, K. Hall P. Krotzer, D. Houghton, J. Herti zog. ROW 2: C. Huguenine, N. Kil mer, V. Knapp, E. Gross, J Jones, D. Keech, B. Crooks, D. Hill, E. Hughes. ROW 3: L. Hall, R. Hynes, D. Haight, R. Gross, P. Hickey, J Hemstreet, F. Johnson, D. Kel- ley, B. Kaminsky, J. Hoover, D. Griswold. 238 ROW 1: N. Norton, N. Ormiston E. Madaenaoff, P. Paddock, sf O'Connor, J. O'Hara, B. Morse, D. Minnich. ROW 2: R. Meyer, A. Sagan D. Newman, R. Mitchell, K. O': Connell, C. Owens B. Mills J Messersmith, P. Mulrphy, C. l'erl rence, J. Monticello. ROW 3: A. Morse, J. Mushock B. Oliver, P. Merrell, K. Nelson 1 G. Meyers, C. Miller, P. Messe- mer, J. Naylor, L. Norton, W. Osterhout, T. Orzell. 92 I 236 ROW l: J. Leary, C. Lawrio, J. McQuiston, R. Letson, V. Renda, D. Malinich, J. Matthews, L. Mantel. ROW 2: M. Martens, J. Malling D. Marchu, D. Loveless, S. Lan: don, S. Lattimore, D. McPherson B. Lillie, C. McNamara, E. Kum rnerer. ROW 3: A. Marshall, G. Larnerd D. MacBeth, S. Lenz, K. Lewis T. Lloyd. 242 ROW I: G. Stalls, C. Stanton, D. Spencer, A. Smith, M. Bull, B. Shoultes, N. Stanley, J. Stalk- er. ROW 2: K. Sanford, B. Schilling K. Sawchuk, K. Roos, C. Schuppl N. Smith, A. Sagan. ROW 3: P. Shook, F. Sexton, J Sekora, B. Sutton, V. Rose, D. Stewart, J. Spoor, D. Luce. 240 ROW I: B. Quackenbush, E. Reistetter, M. Post, R. Parker, M. Rock, S. Potter, J. Baker, A. Popik. ROW 2: L. Durant, P. Rinaldi, D. Pipher, C. Riner, R. Plyrnale, D. Robinson, K. Reardon, C. Robbins, N. Pritchard, H. Pel- low. ROW 3: D. Pfaff, J. Pilkington, B. Quinn, B. Pierce, W. Robbins, C. Place, T. Rickerson, G. Rom- onchuk, S. Reese, J. Pierson. 244 ROW l: D. Wildy, K. Wilcix, Marilynn Vrablic, Maryanne Vrablic, D. Utter, D. Thrasher, L. Trout, G. Vanderveer. ROW 2: R. Tiel, S. Wood, D. Viglione, R. Williams, P. Tay- lor, J. Wingate, P. Wood, L. Wardell, H. Walser, H. Theetge, ROW 3: F. Wiggins, C. Terry, P. Thayne, A. Sweeney, T. Tobbe, C. Terrence, K. Totten, R. Yuhas, C. Shelly, C. Yonkin, T. Weaver. 93 if I 2 W' A xx 32 ,. u I4 vu! 34 s , .- 4 ,k ,. . , ., NL :ww w 3 . ig: .L Q N? we H S V. 25 , - ,Tw if It W 3 . ...,. , 4 4 ,- B,-If ak A f..s 4 524 52 5 Si ef A Q 1 2 . 5 -Q 4 1. ffif 'b 5 Q' Fa 3- Eg! 1, 'L 4, . Q T13 It . wiv, 5 WE g Q' fs ,Ag Q!! N W ww W wwf 3 2 'i 3 if A E Q Q 1 3, 5. w 1 X qw ' H E, 2 b ff , 5 .A.,:. ' 5 , M Q , , , '33 S -A 4 Ia kv N? Y S .Q Nix f3 3 315 2 gs 3 ,fp 'SQ 'E r if Q V as St X 9 4, 5 as 5 31, 61,1 M it 5,9 . ,R aw Q A H 5- sl: N' ,A af .YQ u Q ,, . W s '- g 51' 'T 5 S M 585 ,M , ENE an-+ 231 ROW 1: T. Michno, J. Moss, B. O'Connor, T. Montross, L. Mid- dendorf, J. Nestrick, D. Peris, D. Morgan. ROW 2: K. Murphy, S. Fern- bach, L. Converse, N. Oliver, J. Munn, J. Miller, B. O'Connor, R. Miller, L. Molter, C. Miller, J. O'Hara, C. Farmer. ROW 3: G. DiPaulo, W. O'Brien, E. Mock, P. Northrop, G. Oak- ley, D. Murray, D. Morrison, N. Musso, A. Petrush, L. Pease, R. Peyton, D. Molter, B. Nicholas, A. Miller, E. Fenstemacher. 235 ROW 1: P. Sweeney, J. Stone K. Stoddard, c. sissdn, Y. shepi herd, J. Stephens, P. Shoultes N. Silveri. ROW 2: T. Smallcomb, E. Smith C. Sickler, C. Shelly, L. Sheldon R. Tinklepaugh, J. Sternberg, J Svereika, A. Smith, R. Smith, D Traver. ROW 3: R. Stowell, R. Silver, M Shanle D. Stanton J. Steflick yr I I D. Tillotson, D. Tkachuk, K. Spencer, G. Strouse, S. Terry. 96 I I I 233 ROW l: E. Reistetter, C. Pier son, L. Rutter, l. Seebohm, K Purdy, P. Pickering, S. Pitchan- au, S. Raymond. ROW 2: G. Rogers, C. Pratt, H Schmidt, P. Loveland, S. Rought J. Potts, J. Lopke, S. Post, L Pratt, C. Schneider, R. Rogers ROW 3: A. Riolo, D. Ratliff, D Riley, P. Pierce, R. Savage, J Russell, R. Salsbury, G. Stein ruck, R. Schubmehl, C. Pierce R. Moore. freshmen I Ol ROW l: L. Anderson, G. Ben- nett, R. Berry, K. Beam, V. Al len, J. Andrews, A. Austin, A Bollen. ROW 2: R. Babcock, M. L. An drews, A. Bridges, J. Brant, P Woodruff, C. Bennett, B. Bis grove, J. Apker, S. Ashcratt, B Barnard. ROW 3: D. Bennett, R. Baker, D Baer, W. Andreesen, R. Arnott, B. Baker, J. Babcock, F. Briggs J. Royer, W. Arthur, D. Bene- dict, J. Alden, F. Bello. 237 ROW la S. Whitehouse, S. Van- Vliet, J. Walter, S. Winston, S. Young, S. Vail, C. Wray, J. Wil- bur. ROW 2: J. Yuhas, P. White, N. Zinke, M. Rinaldi, B. Wiland, N. Wolford, K. VanDusen, D. Williams, D. VanGelder, D. Wil- liams. ROW 3: D. Wiggins, S. Tucker, D. Williamson, D. Ward, T. Work L. Wark A. Petrush M White, vv. Walter, B. Wark, Rf Westfall. 102 ROW lr C. Carriere, V. Chand- ler, N. Callaghan, N. Wilcox, A Clarke, S. Chilson, S. Brown, J. Callahan. ROW 2: W. Burgher, L. Carr, M. Cleaveland, S. Wilcox, E. Car- rington, S. Card, J. Carter, D. Broughton, G. Cavaliere, L. Ca- hil ROW 3: B. Campbell, G. Brod- sky, B. Buehler, B. Bynes, J. Clay, B. Carr, D. Butler, J. Brownlow, P. Browning, S. Castle, B. Brown. 97 103 ROW 'ln C. Coates, C. Desko, K. Day, J. DeWolte, C. Corpron, E. Creasy, K. Crispell, V. Demase. ROW 2: W. Crandall, K. Cran- dall, J. Coolbaugh, S. Raub, C. Coles, B. Congdon, J. Dennis, L. Davis, K. Dean. ROW 3: K. Deans, J. Cooper, D. Deane, J. K. Dittrich, H. Deck! er, K. Clark, W. Decker, J. Del- mar, W. Dakin, W. DeLap, A. Petrovich, E. Gleason. 105 ROW 1: R. Gensler, P. Gray, S Frank, C. Bassett, J. Gallup, B Gurney, S. Johnson. ROW 2: C. Gifford, R. Glann G. Gance, J. Gould, C. Gent, C Fudger, A. Gates, G. Griffis, R Gavazzi. ROW 3: B. Friend, S. Gillespie, C. Greene, R. Hager, S. Garvey, G. Frederick, S. Gregory, M. A. Gaizik, J. Gouldin, C. Frisch. 98 IO4 ROW l: A. M. Fitzpatrick, B Douglas, J. Fletcher, K. Ellis, C Downs, J. Ellis, M. A. Foster M. Dykeman. ROW 2: R. Fancher, A. Dowd L. Fitzgerald, E. Foster, L Warner, M. Durant, S. Dunlap J. Ferry. ROW 3: E. Elsky, D. Murdock J. Folmar, D. Erickson, K. Fouse J. Dixon, D. Fisher, M. Ebersole C. Foley, J. Murdock, G. Fen stemacher, A. Finkelstein. i W ff N.- W 4 3 sf f Yi Y 1 N 5 4 -559 ' . mf Q- Q .35 X --Y , t 4 -f 'X 'Y - L ' 13:5 1' W ' 3 2 ' x 5 'EY X SW M-Q if Q A ' Q' ,YN E if Q - . U Q, 5 -ff ' S , mana!! we . N Q PR 31 3 . -91? .vw SK x xg, Q' W 3 1 1 hs as ti 55 fy if ,af W .wk Q 'sis vizf 3 A 2' :kk Q35 f are .abc im 3 an 'z ff? fe 1 :ii Qz ii i i Q x we my 41 I 35 ROW 1: L. Youmans, D. Wing, M. Wright, S. Woolever, D. Work, L. Whistle, C. Wisner, N. Wurth. ROW 2: D. Wilcox, D. Whitesell, C. Wolfanger, M. Yates, D. Wood. ROW 3: D. Wiggins, G. Williams, R. Wilkerson, R. Wheeland, K. Young, R. Woodburn, A. Wes- ton, J. Wilson, J. Williams. VESTAL CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL ALMA MATER Along the rippling Susquehanna The shadow of our high school falls, And mellow, mingled tints of sunset lllumine now our classic halls, While students gather 'round thine altars True loyalty to Thee confess, And sing with happy hearts and voices In praise of V.C.S. O, dear old Vestal Central High School Attend our pledge of faithfulness, As unto thee our hearts we offer, With a love that we shall e'er profess. And always in our true endeavors, We'll strive for thee to win much fame. Oh, Alma Mater, we all love thee, And honor thy dear name. f E ROW 1: J. Bleuer, C. Case, P. Bernadt. ROW 2: M. Cabarra, M. Spohn, P. McClelland. Press gfllb lgialagy 61116 Advisors: Mr. Bonick, Miss Lewis, Mr. Rudin, Mr. Burns, J. Monticello, Pres.: B. O'Brien, Vice-Pres., H. Schmidt, Sec.: D. Kurst, Treasurer ROW l: P. Bernadt, CcrLiterary Editor, D. Day, Girls' Sports, L. Sykes, Co-Art Editor, C. Case, Art Editor, F. Mullen, Boys' Sports, E. Leamer, Editor-in-Chief, S. Haddad, Co-Editor, B. Currie, Advertising, J. Ramer, Sales Manager, M. Spohn, Co-Sales, J. Bleuer, Co-Literary Editor, Miss Jones, Advisor, J. Early, J, Olsen, T. Rishel, P. Finkelstein, Advertising, B. Baucom, B. Gregory, V. Clapper, P. McClelland, Lay-Out, A. Stowell, J. Scheer, Photographer, M. Stephens, C. Schmidt, J. Lewis, R. Marsh, M. George, Treasurer, J. Lovell, D. Farwell, P. Alley. U15 I 96 Den faff The Den Staff has the very important and difficult task of publishing the year- book. The members of the staff wish to thank the many'Seniors who have helped on this edition of the Den. The Staff has enjoyed putting this book together and hopes that it will be a pleasant remembrance of our years Together. ,.w,W, . XX - f V' fx A N Kg XM .L AL! i .J 2 L irlggiklfy l - it LQ, sa' 1,1 Qi fe -, it ' f l L 3 f if IO6 ROW 1: J. Leary, M. Totten: J. Bannermany F. Mullen, J. Wagner, Treasurer: J. Bleuer, Editor, G. Romonchuk, Co-editor: M. Hahn, Secretary C. Case, P. Bernaclt. ROW 2: S. Kiflle, V. Clapper, D. Houghton, P. Eldred, D. Garvey, C. Coughlin, S. Frink, R. Chetko, W. Hart, N. Herko ROW 3: B. Webster, T. Jurgens, B. Ambrose, D. Viglione, J. DiNunzio, L. Sykes, E. St. John, V. Gavazzi, J. Parker, C. Lawrio, M. Duffy, S Haddad, T. Swain. Che Bear 5'acfs Staff The Bear Facts Staff edited by Joan Bleuer publishes our monthly school newspaper. Editors and Mr. McCawley hard at work. . ',,g.Z . fig-f.g-Q - ' ' 1? .. ., '. -. Z:-1, T Je, ' l07 J. Savarika, Treasurer, B. Mills, Secretary, M. Spohn, Vice-President: S. Frink, President. ?ufurc' Ekachers of America Spanish 61116 ROW 1: M. Browning, Treas., K. Stanford, E. Creeley, Pres., J. Packer, V.-Pres., Mr. Bianco, Advisor. ROW 2: P. Sween ey, P. Taylor, S. Cockeral, K. Darling, A. Smith, M. Mach, ROW 3: M. Roch, H. Hix, J. Seebohm, B. Crosset, J. Stanton, D. Work, L. Rutter, K. Beams, M. Laird. ROW 4: E. Reistetter, D. Coleman, D. Gregory, N. Zinke, D. Piston, C Stanton, E. Reistetter. I Miss Dudley, Advisor, E. Decker, Secretary, C. Case, President, C. Dates, Vice-President, D. Basset, Treasurer. Sfrclfclz 61116 German 611111 ROW 1: J. Olson, secretary, M. George, Vice-President, P. McClelland, President, E. Gross, Treasurer, ROW 2: N. Miller, J. Hix, F. Bogaczyk, V. Rose, J. Costly, K. Gossler. ROW 3: P. Baer, V. Clapper, T. Baer, C. Robbins, l. Seebohm, J. Spohn, G. Raymond. ROW 4: E. Marsh, G. Brownlow, R. Duffy, W. Robbins, J. Baldwin, Miss Ogden, Advisor. ROW 'l: V. Clapper, L. Trout, D. Haughton, D. Malinich, S. Hagen, A. Francavillo, D. Garvey, C. Coughlin, L. Manti, P, Chapman, K. Heffron. ROW 2: B. J. Mills, M. Rock, D. Wildey, M. Bull, Rencla, T. Epstein, C. Wright, N. Ormiston, S. Landon, J. McQuistin, A. Bridges. ROW 3: D. Farwell, P. Taylor, J Stalker, S. Haviland, C. Fourness, L. Page, J. Lovell, S. Halley, N. Callaghan, B. Decker, K. Andrews, R. Letson. ROW 4: D. Robinson, S. Cockrell,4C. Fouse, K. VanDusen, E. Foster, R. Williams, L. Pratt, C. Galloway, S. Edwards, J. Cornick, S. Card, N. Moyer. kai 6rass 61116 4 om: ROW l: R. Babcock, Sec., Jeff Pratter, V-Pres., M. Mclntyre, Pres., Mr. Harris, Advisor. ROW 2: K. Deans, C. Weiss, P. Alley, J. Weierich, D. Haus, K. Bisgrove, D. Woodson. ROW 3: D. Case, G. Brodsky, C. Abissi, R. Avery. U-NJ QB 0 3' 2 '96 5 l ROW 1: T. Tobbe, L. Sfastyshyn, Secretary, J. Lucas, Vice-President, R. Greene, President, B. Montross, R Hadsell F Bagoczyk D Tator ROW 2: T. Jurgans, T. Bleuer, L. Ellis, M. Minnich, R. Williamson, D. Haire, G. Hoover, R. Post. ROW 3: D Weston B OBrien T Orzell S. Mahon, B. Walker, D. Gustin, B. Garza, O. Homma, C. Heavey, L. Durant. ROW 4: Mr. Gennett, D. Weston B Newman J Perry J Zim mer, D. Sprusansky, B. Slick, D. Wilcox, A. Anderson, M. Murphy, Treasurer, T. Kifner. ill . 3, -' Si. C' SRI :Y 5' .,, L. ' ' ,Ng-.., Y N lf x, Jiiwiftwl Vestal Varsity 611111 Cornposesl of athletes who have won a letter in any major sport and passed the requirements for member- ship, the Varsity Club of Vestal strives to improve school spirit and good sportsmanship. it is led this year by Ron Greene, President and Mr. John Pendlebury, Faculty ad- viser. llnitcd 611111 Nations Mrs. Dorothy Harder, Advisor: Yvonne Kanazawich, Vice-President: Ed Leamer, President, Suzanne Haddad, Treasurer: Nan Herko, Secretary. Since its beginning in 1947 the United Natio-ns Club has made generous dona- tions to such worthy organizations as Save the Childrens Federation, Vestal Wel- fare Fund, and Care. lt has also participated in the United Nations Model Assembly. Under the capable and dedicated leadership of its advisor, Mrs. Dorothy Hard- er, it has acquired a membership of more than one hundred and thirty Juniors and Seniors, making it the largest club in the school. Activities such as the annual bottle drive, Seniors vs. Faculty basketball games, movies, dances, and bakesales raise the funds to pay for many of the club's ex- penses on its annual trip to the United Nations Building in New York City. ROW I: E. St. John, H. Macuch, P. Herceg, V. Gavazzi, T. Lewis, B. Montross, A. Smith, R. Williamson, R. Chetko, L. Brinkos, M. L. Hahn, S. Frink, C. Chatham. ROW 2: B. Petrush, S. Tilton, P. Ludingtcn, B. Fuller, C. Galloway, D. Anderson, J. Van Vliet, T. Tyler, C. Potochnik, J. Early, B. Baucom, B. J. Crooks. ROW 3: D. Gleason, C. Weston, S. Halley, M. Crowell, C. Stone, D. Shattuck, M. Pratto, N. Griffin, V. Clapper, B. Moore, N. Miller, J Stalker, J. Duck. ROW Z: M. Banick, P. Lane, M. Lynch, J. Peterson, J. Peterson, N. Edwards, P. Stryker, J. Malling, N. Ormiston, B. Mills, L. Wardell, S. Eichen urg. ' ROW 5: A. Stowell, M. Stephens, J. Bleuer, P. Bernadt, D. Viglione, G. Romanchuk, T. Jurgens, P. Alley, A. Kiburis, P. Brain, D. Murphy. ROW 6: C. Schmidt, S. Hagen, B. Schilling, P. Taylor, A. Corcoran, D. Garvey, C. McNamara, P. Graffius, A. Francavillo, D. Malinich, S Cockrell, J. Perry. ROW 7: D. Griswald, F. Bogaczyk, J. Durfee, D. Weston, A. Sweeney, C. Zalenski, C. Case, T. Swain, C. Thalhoffer, B. Webster, P. Blake. ROW 8: B. Slick, M. J. Duf-fy, R. Hadsell, K. Totten, D. Weston, L. Frank, J. Wagner, R. Nestrick, B. Hynes, J. Morello, J. Parker. ROW 9: R. Duffy, J. Hix, H. Hunt, B. Walker, C. McKeown, M. A. VanDusen, S. Madden, D. Farwell, L. Purdy, B. Singer, A. Moss. H5 ROW 'l: P. Bernadtp B. Moore, P. McClelland, B. Gregory, F. Bogaczyk, Vice-President, M. George, Presi- dent, T. Tyler, Secretary, S. Haddad, C. Case, G. Gossler. ROW 2: M. Banick, J. Early, J. Hix, J. Lewis, M. Stephens, J. Olsen, C. Stone, S, Halley, C. Galloway, V. Clapper. ROW 3: Mrs. Ahonen, J. Stanton, V. Hotchkiss, C. Rising, G. Hoover, D. Post, E. Leamer, B. Montross, R. Greene, H. Hunt, R. Nestrick, J. Wagner, R. Wasyln, C. Schmidt, S. Hagen, Mrs. Dixon. ROW 4: M. Michno, R. Hadsell, J. Durfee, J. Zimmer, D. Weston, P. Alley, P. Walters-Missing Treasurer. SENIOR LOUNGE National ffaaar Saaiafy Hoqjggggnv I S 9 Q. f J. T' . I Q ,44l7fId Cfhaplar Z L, S The Honor Society of Vestal Senior High is com- posed of students who have maintained a three- year average of 85 or better and have displayed leadership, scholarship, character, and service in school. SEATED: J. Carlson, A. Clarke, E. Decker, C. Schneider, S. Cockrell, Mr. Gearharf, J. DiNunzio, R. Currie, D. Fudger, G. Romonchuk, S. Ray mond, D. Case, Mrs. Kavanagh. STANDING: E. Leamer, P. Alley, J. Ramer. Che Debate gfllb E: 'Ti-rv limi' :, Y 1' Y. !y :Nl Y A w 'X' X 'v Wi' ' ix si la B. Webster, Clean-up, A. Sfowell, Purchasing, Mr. Shoback, Advisor, J. Duck, Sales, P. Bernadt, General Chairman, R. Welty, Treasurer Senior Smzk hak The Senior Class operates the Snak Shak as its biggest money making project. During home football games, re- freshments are sold to the public by members of the Sen- ior Class. Officers of the Snak Shak would like to thank Mr. Shoback and the Seniors who helped for the fine job they did. O ff Z7z1l1hc,4ddrc'ss 61116 J. Potts, C. Dates, J. Hasley, C. Roos, R. Currie, S. Johnson, Mrs. Kavanagh, J. Ramer, D. Wood. x 9 X.. . az .E J Nfl X ' A....-i.- M, r S , . .X in 'T-'Y is '40-Q., -'-1 ,l.f!.. in lu- fif f fi , -f j 4 -Q 3 -ne, Wa .. , .459-5 qQar.a1lr T' 1 7-1 Roman Holiday ,7u1f1i0r mm ' fl l lil W, -f ii l l l ,uma 1 'zf 1 -if? lf' ll ll Q I l l JUNIOR QUEEN JANICE DUCK Past Queen-Sandy Simpson First Lady in Waiting-Mary Jo Duffy Second Lady in Waiting-Joan Bleuer QUEEN'S COURT Pat Blake Claudia Case Donna Farwell Suzanne Haddad Joanna Hix Carole McKeown Toni Rishel Emily Sl. John Loretta Sykes Pat Walters U16 ldng l6'ruiu Dance' The Candidates dance with their dates. Sponsored by the Hi-Y Club, the annual King Bruin Dance marks the close of another football season. The King is chosen by school ballot from the Senior members of the football s uad. An unusual feature of this dance is that the girls invite the boys. KING BRUIN--BILL MONTROSS Lester Ackley Fran Bogaczyk Jim Costley .lim Fields Ron Hadsell Hazen Hunt Joe Kristek Terry Lewis Mike Michno Dan Murphy John Perry Bob Post Bob Slick Ron Williamson Al Anderson Gary Burgher Leon Ellis Dave Gustin Glenn Hoover Terry Kintner Darryl Lee Gene Mares Mike Minnich Bill Perhach Cliff Peters Dick Post Bob Walker Jerry Zimmer King Bruin completes a long pass. Pat Bernadt, Hi-Y Club President, crowns Bill Montross, King Bruin The class actress at work. Bernice ., , , Ruby Carol ,K,. 7,K..,.... Mrs. Hayworth ,. ,,. Homer ...K....K ,, Miss Pooley .... Miss Carr .....,... Emily Manning .,,.,, Lotus Smith .,.... 6115! Mr. Oliver ..s,..,,,.s...,..,,.,. . Mrs. Colgate-Brewster ,s,.,, Mr. Glyer ,.,...,,.,..,.,,,s,,s Sen 21 Pat Bernadt Pat Herceg ------- Vivian Gavazzi Phyllis McClelland Ron Nestrick Ellen Creeley Suzanne Haddad Bonnie Fuller Glenn Hoover Dick Winnans N. Griffin Ron Greene Practice Makes Perfect. lay The graceful dance of ihe Zephyrs Lotus casually enters ,Mister 60-Sd Ron !akes a tumble Mug Bruin Going lip Still lots more to d f ' Artists at work '1-EQ F sic IZ9 W ROW 1: K. Gosler, C. Brimmer, C. Pierson, C Jensen, C. Vanderlip, S. Frank, K. VanGuilder, J. Kaminsky, A. Dowd, R. Kocian, J. Stalker, J Gabriele, D. Spencer. ROW 2: A. Smith, J. Bev elacqua, P. Bear, E. Leamer, M. Duffy, R. Winans, R. Oris, L. Brinkos, K. Wilcox, R. Hall, S. Latti- more, R. Duffy, S. Dunlap, G. Clapper, L. Sykes, C. Carriere, B. Clarke, L. Youmans, K. McClelland, E. Creasy, l. Seebohm, D. Fudger. ROW 3: D Williams, J. Hix, J. Meyer, T. Epstein, G. Hink, C. Fourness, B. Terwilliger, A. Dodd, L. Treaster, S. Haviland, K. O'Connor, M. Cleaveland, D. Ply- male, V. Knapp, M. Mattern, D. Weston, R. Arnott, J. Langlancl, K. Bisgrove, G. Neff, A Bridges, S. Bridges, D. Case. -I 30 l m lf-5-6 E716 Qamcd Ve fa Hansen x I l -A -I J-fyh .eww 114.1 .1 Hand ROW 4: A. Corcoran, B. Crooks, N. Stanley, G Gursey, C. Alsup, K. Stoddard, H. Hix, B. Am brose, J. Clay, S. Whitehouse, N. Zinke, S. Ray- mond, K. Purdy, J. Ellis, .l. Andrews, J. Lillie, K Pearson, N. Callaghan, D. Murdoch, M. Erwin K. Crandall, C. Miller, C. Place, J. Sheer, M Traver, A. Towers, C. Manning, R. Durand, N Musso, B. Sutton, B. Currie, G. Larnard, A. Dowd T. Steenburg. ROW 5: D. Wilbur, J. Wingate, J Spohn, M. Dykman, D. Day, R. Hartman, K. San- ford, D. Quackenbush, .l. Bieber, J. Wagener D. Pfaff, B. Gregory, M. Wilbur, V. Chandler, N Wurth, W. Robbins, A. Campbell, W. Day, D. Ward, D. Traver, G. Oakley, K. Seebohm, K. Young, G. Brodsky, A. Robbins, K. Dittrich, J Prater, J. Brown, K. Murphy, L. Doupe, D. Riley, G. Landon, C. Wright, M. George, J. Baldwin. l3l ROW 'l: S. Kinner, P. Alley, D. Plaff, A. Campbell, A. Smith, J. Hix, J. Gabriele, D. Fanara, S. Johnson M. Martens. ROW 2: D. Spencer, S. Raymond, A. Cocoran, S. Brimmer, B. Moore, B. Gregory, S. Seebohm, M. Duffy, N. Miller, S. Hagen. ROW 3: C McLain, J. Bieber, D. Riley, J. Baldwin, T. Bear, D. Winans, J. Brown, M. Mclntyre, C. House. ROW I: L. Sykes, S. Potter, J. O'Hara, C. Allyn, B. Crossett, L. Trout, J. Vullemier. ROW 2: D. Spencer C. Galloway, D. Keech, L. Loeffler, N. Moyer, L. Hudgins, S. Hagen. ROW 3: S. Kinner, T. Bear, S McLain, D. Day, P. Brain. ROW 4: M. Martens, N. Brozaitis, L. Wardell, C. Congdon, N. Ormiston C. Fouse. l32 I wr 'iff 5 L- S Y V spa Q 335 V 55 ,QS K Y ff i E5 9 9 wifi V 'gi fi? .A 3 Jig ' iv aw V ? GE 3, 9 . EQ .Q QQSQQ-f 3 5 A 7 5 Mk! 1 1 5 4 ni 5 Che Senior Cfhoir BASS: P. Shook, R. Lamb, W. Burger, L. Carr, M. Mclntyre, C. Rising, B. Curie, T. Henley, B. Ellis, E. Bunts. TENOR: B. Barnard, B. Peck, K. McClelland, A. Smith, E. Karoon, D. Woodson, G. Laingart. ALTO: J. Love, R. Plumale, V. Hotchkiss, A. Popik, K Erwin, R. Parker, M. Vrabbic, R. Letsn, C. Owens, J. Jones, S. Halley, M. Crowell, P. McClelland, C. McLain, S. Griswold, N. Oliver, R. Mackin R. Wingler, D. Van Hart, L. Davis, B. Resinger, A. Coleman, D. Spencer, V. Gavizz, E. St. John P. Taylor C. Hunt SOPRANOS: L. Sheldon, D. Bassett, C. Schneider, D. Fischthat, M. Hyde, C. Brimmer, D. Hill, J. Potts, B. Bisgrove, G. Bevelasqua, N. Higgins, C. Downs, L. Warner. M. Hemstreet, M. Spohn, M. Oris, S. van Hart, S. Chilson, J. Apker, G- Lingle, M- Gailik, A- Tanner, M- Ingram, C- Kennedy. J. Bleuer, A. Robbins, S. O'Conner, M. Vrabbic, E. Reistetter, C. Harringyon, D. Luman, B. Mills, M. Martens, S. Lattimore, B. Schilling, M. Mack, S. Cockrell, M. Rock. I 36 I37 I 961 Zratlzall Evers ROW ONE: J. Fields, R. Slick, L. Ellis, K. Totten, R. Walker, J. Mushock, J. Lucass, H. Coles, H. Hunt S Reese D Murphy ROW TWO: R. Yuhas, L. Ackley, T. Lewis, R. Williamson, G. Hoover, W. D. Montross, J. Zimmer D Gustin C Peters A Sweeney M Mucl-uno ROW THREE: B. Perhach, J. Perry, T. Chihewski, G. Mares, R. Hadsel, J. Kristic, G. Burger, D. Post T Kitner J Costly ROW FOUR: A. A. Anderson, M. Minnich, P. Messmer, F. Bogachyk, B. Post, T. Lloyd, D. Lee, J. Hoover Vestal Vestal Vestal Vestal Vestal Vestal Vestal Vestal ....... 2 l38 Scores Elmira Free Academy lthaca ...................... Johnson City ..... - Union Endicott ........ Binghampton North Binghampton Central Utica Proctor .........,,. Elmira South Side .... This was a familiar sequence to all who followed Golden Bear Football. ss Al Anderson-touchdown! Al Anderson-point after! Dave Gustin 1271 is about lo throw one of his conference-renowned, bone-crushing blocks as he springs the second-best ground gainer in the STC, Billy Montross, lhead and right shoulder visible-J on a 46 yard T.D. iaunt. Six foot-seven end Dan Murphy stretches out his long right arm for a point after touchdown pass, only to have it deflected by J.C.'s Dembowski. Quarterback Glenn Hoover -called by most the slick- est STC ball-handler seen in many years. Golden Bear halfback Dave Gustin turns the corner and races ,around left end for a long gain. l OFFENSIVE LINE Distinguishable are Jerry Zimmer lfar Ieftl, Dick Post Har rightj, Terry Kiiner lhelmet to right of 945215, and Dave Gusiin Csecond from righfj. A part of our fooiball team few people appreciate is the line. DEFENSIVE LINE Left to Right: Gene Mares, Mike Michno, Jerry Zimmer, Bob Post, Mike Minnich, Dick Post. l4I . IK Zratball ROW l: P. Stanton, J. Alden, A. Sagen, C. Gifford, L. Frasca, J. Andrews, T. Ratliffe, B. Meloling. ROW 2: D. Greenhaugh, L. Hall, R. Westfall, B. Hynes, K. Gaskill, R. Lamb, J. Boudree, M. Shanley. ROW 3: D. Williamson, J. Lenord, D. Gregory, L. Kerr, B. Campbell, G. Rutler, D. Fleming, W. Mann, J. Williams, V. Rose. Both Junior Varsity and freshman football teams were undefeated this year-a foreshadowing of Vestal football greatness in the years to come. ROW I: R. Baker, D. Butler, T. Haggerty, S. Fouse, G. Shield, C. Foley, R. Woodburn, J. Gould, T. Lucas, B. Cochrane, B. Sweet. ROW 2: J. Dixon, J. Owen, T. Cutty, R. Mahon, J. Ferry, J. Gance, G. Starner, B. Pendlebury, C. Fudger, B, Gavazzi. ROW 3: J. Delmar, B. Houghton, T. Paine, T. Glann, J. O'Hara, T. McCoy, B. Shanley, R. Sullivan, B. Griffls, G. Ingram, G. Johnson. ROW 4: B. Hanson, B. Crandell, E. Gleason, T. Havens, B. Hudick, G. Fenstermacker, B. Isles, E. Elsky, B. Walker, D. Heath, B. Hanley Ffraslz Zraiball 1961-62 Basketball l6'mrs KNEELING: Dan Haire, Al Anderson, Dan Murphy, Dan Weston, Dave Weston. STANDING: Coach Willie Lobb, Joe Mushoc, John Perry Jerry Pierson, Don Spruaanski, Dick Post, Dick Tator, Billy Monfross. REGULAR SEASON VICTORIES-17-0 Union Endicott-79-49, 46-29 lihaca-75-55 Central-56-47, 75-55 Coffland-67-32 Johnson City-66-50, 49-43 Elmira F-A--74-46 Norfl-,..66-56, 59-49 Elmira S.S.-61-33 Chenango Valley-76-57, 47-24 Sayre-64-53 Seton-62-50, 77-30 I43 Che Bly We Seniors 11,0 gl'0I1f DAVE WESTON AL ANDERSON .711 the Midde DAN MURPHY GUARDS Senior Kasey DAN WESTON JOHN PERRY DON SPRUSANSK! DICK POST DICK TATOR Al Anderson displays the form that made him all S.T.C. as he bats away a sure two points in the Vestal victory over U.C. at the Pit. I46 Dave Weston wrestles another rebound away from a J. C. defender. Art Northrop looks on, displaying the space where he had a tooth before he tangled with the scrappy Golden Bears. Coach McGuire, T. Michno, R. Heath, D. Gregory, R. Lamb. KNEELING: C. Gif , , H ford, J. Dare, B. Campbell, R. Westfall, M. shanley. Row 1: could, Apkef, Theodore, we-sfon, Hahn. now 2. sfosh, Shanley, Marlett, Lucas, Hudic, Richardson, Mr. Bonnie. Wrestling Ccam ROW I: W. Meloling, D. Wilcox, R. Williamson, R. Walker, T. Tobbe, R. Smith, S. Mahon, C. Albeck ROW 2 R Nicholas M Mnchno M Minnick, R. Hadsell, C. Pete's, R. Slick, B. Webster, A. Campbell. Vestal Vestal Vestal Vestal Vestal Vestal Vestal Vestal Vestal Vestal Vestal Vestal Vestal SCORES 1 1 wins 2 Cortland ...,. Oswego .... -, Windsor ....,..,..,,,. Elmira Sout Side Ithaca .........,....,.. Homer ...,. Greene ...,.,., North ,............ Horseheads Sayre ................,.. Elmira Free Academy Union Endicott .... Chenango Forks -- defeats WINDSOR HOLIDAY TOURNAMENT FINALISTS: KNEELING: Ron Hadsell, 2nd at 165: Ron Williamson, 3rd at 127, Bob Slick, 4th at 145 STAND ING Bob Walk r lst at 120, Dale Wilcox, 1st at 133: Skip Mahon, 1st at 95. ln the 1961-62 season Vestal athletes have been more than successful by com- piling a record not soon to be equaled in the Southern Tier. Our football team won seven and lost only the final tilt to Elmira South Side on a controversial goal line plunge from the one inch line by All-S.T.C. fullback Al Anderson. Or was it one foot? Our basketball team, however, played without misfortune. In following in the footsteps of 60-61 Bears, who were section champs, the 61-62 Golden Bears went undefeated and ran up a seventeen game winning streak. Jerry Pierson and Al Anderson were named to the All-S.T.C. team, while Al stole the scoring title, as he had done in football. Because publication time is in late February, your Den couldn't include 1962 baseball. A fine indication of the team's prospects, however, is Coach Gennett's opinion: The big question mark is pitching. We've lost pitchers Ken Cramer, and Curt Heavey to graduation, as well as our four leading hitters from last season. However, if some of the younger boys come through, we'll be able to give a good account of ourselves. Our infield is solid and we have fair hitting. You can count on a hustling ball team that will do its best to help make this the greatest year in Vestal's sports history. 6'r0ss Eaurztry ROW l: B. O'Brian, D. Lockwood, D. Scofl, T. Bluer, S. Dowling, D. Newman. ROW 2: D. Wilcox, C. Terrence, L. Hannifin, C. Alsop, C. Terry, C. Drost, F. Mullen. ROW 3: D. Weston, A. Smith, T. Jurgins, J. Nurika, B. Garza, K. Sallsbury. faders 611112 ROW 1: D. Gustin, B. Montross, J. Pierson, D. Tator, L. Hall, B. N. Perry. ROW 2: B. Walker, J. Dqrfee, B. Campbell, T. Kitner, S. Reese, D. Haire. ROW 3: D. Wilcox, D. Gregory, C. Terry, D. Sprusansky, D. Tkachuck, J. Dare. ROW 4: Sfosh, C. Heavy, D. Deets, Dan Weston, F. Mullen, Dave Weston. l50 E J.V. TEAM, STANDING. Varsity lleft to rightlz Jim Ace, John Durfee, Tom Swain, Larry Frasca g Carl Thalhofer. 0 ki E KNEELING: Bill Marine, Dave Benedict, Charles Miller. STANDING: Gene Raymond, N. Mafulawitz, Coach Ferris, Captain Morrison. 1 I5I 1961 Crack 4 ROW I: R. Ruh, F. Norton, R. Moyer, R. Meyers, R. Halter, R. Marsh. ROW 2: S. Spense, L. Lane, B. Dewolfe, D. Johnson, Stosh, D. Gorman V. Homer, R. Landon, M. Harris. ROW 3: J. Ramer, K. Totten, G. Hoover, E. Zimmer, J. Perry, R. Hadsell, F. Mullen, R. Tator. ROW 4: L. Ellis R. Garza, H. Hunt, M. Michno, D. Gustin, R. Cargill, R. Cummings, J. Kristec, J. Barrier, T. Bluer. ROW 5: D. Newman, E. Mahon, O'Brian, C Peters, C. Terrence, E. Mares, K. Bisgrove. ROW 6: Managers: North, Martin, Jurgins. 1961 Baseball ROW I: Coach Gennett, J. Phelps, J. Lucass, J. Mushock, T. Potts, K. Cramer, C. Heavy, H. Smith. ROW 2: B. Montross, F. Bogachyk, B. Heath, D. Sprusansky, Dan Weston, A. Anderson, J. Card, Dave Weston, T. Lenkewitz. l52 Lynch, ' I 2 Qirts ,Ceaders 611111 ROW I: D. Wood, M. French, N. Miller, D. Day, C. Owens. ROW 2: L. Anderson, A. Johnson, L. Reed, B. Congdon, M. McMullen. ROW 3: R. Parker, K. Day, M. Mushock, J. Taylor, L. Fitzgerald, M. Laird. ROW 4: S. Lattimore, D. Muckey, M. J. Kelly, C. Keyes. Advisor: Miss Ma-rrance. Girls ' Athletic Associative ROW 1: J. Vullemier, D. Piston, K. Day, D. Day, N. Miller, M. Mushock, J. Apker, J. Keyes. Aurufat, Y. Shephard, M. McMullen, C. Fouse, S. Landon, D. Wing. ROW 3: L. Reed, D. Mucke J. Carter, P. Schultz, S. Gregory, B. Congdon. ROW 4: B. Shey, T. Epstein, S. Lattimore, J. G Reistetter, E. Reistetter, B. Quackenbush, R. Hager. ROW 5: Miss Marranca, S. Haviland, R. P ROW 2: M. Cevara, P. White, J. y, J. Munn, D. Oakley, G. Lingle, rant, C. Wright, E. Reistetter, E. arker, J. Cornick, J. Greene, D. Owens, N. Moyer, K. Harvey, L. Fitzgerald, S. Eikenburg, Miss Gennett. FRONT: J. Fredericks. Nancy Smith i 1 X ffvi, 1 ' if K , i X . , 4 M 'fjgilvf ff f !,,' V Y C 'I' 'Yvcihne K9n5zSwKif:h ko V I ' N 'V i Carole McKeown 1 i Carolyn Hunt Sue Vail Punky Smith Tammy Malinich B apman 1 Bonnie ,Clarke :,- Nfl , FOOTBALL SQUAD q C , l L ti i Q . c , . Cr- V, K Q it if W , ff- fi ,f V J 0 I 5 X A 'LA ,fy Var.-vig Ehzcrlcadcfrs' . L if .x -,,fw ,ff if Q BASKETBALL SQUAD B. Clarke, T. Malinich, C. Hunt, Y. Kanazwich, C. McKeown, N. Smith, S. Vail, P. Chapman, P. Smith. I54 KNEELING: N. Joiner, K. VanDusen, D. Kurst, M. Hyde, R. Cheney, N. Brown, D. Brearly, K. Heffron. STANDING: A. Francavillo . , ,Z ZZ Klzcerlezzdcrs Q., ff. 4 A1f.f'C,,t! If ' fr ,J D. Hreslznmlfz Kheerleadcrs L, I.-A , 'vpn-rf 7, I A N--V L. Fitzgerald XM 4 ' n EE Q M. we ' ,Q S K2 wi K. 3 D D Harvey S. Gregory , .4 J. Knausdorf ir Taylor l jd r 1. . l v f Callahan In D ' g V l 1 Mushock D. Owen - X l 515 - 1 I 'V' V R ., 1. --, , xf I X is , ig 'Q an My T? in ,X iii YN. -A 1: 355 ff MQW- ,SL 'Aus E XE SQ'fZxE'.+E 1iiif,g E3ss smmjsfiiixgm F W IS8 do ou remember . . . 3 U 3 gli:-i'lT.T...-Trrarn as Nlellrodiuaow HJ 2I'f1. T..,'I2'3, X jj The High School news page. Dennis The Menace. You Can Gel Beller Grades. Wha+ Teenagers Think, and all The olher wonderful Press lealures lhal' were designed expressly for you? They were your cons+an+ com- panions lhroughoul your school days. And chances are lhey, along wilh many olhers, will conlinue +o be parl of your life long afler you have gradualed. I t was fun growing up together. The Press EVENING SUNDAY and your companion sfafions WINR-TV WINR RADIO We in this country are interested in education because ettective leadership and training comes only from learning International Business Machines Corporation DIEGES 81 CLUST Jewelers to Vestal High School Class Rings and Commencement Invitations GARFIELD THOMAS Representative Carbondale, Pennsylvania - I60 KEN W. BROWN REALTOR I48 Vesfal Pkwy.. E. PI 8-325I Hougratulativrzs Scuivral My folks say I was kinda' late, Too! PHILIP RUSSELL MELLEN Mee+ The Iown 'rhrough Brown. We Ex'I'end Our Besi' Wishes Io Ihe Class of I962 on I'his memorable occasion. THE ENDICOTT NATIONAL BANK ENDICOTT TRUST COMPANY Endicott-Vestal-Endwell Union-Endicott Office THE MARINE MIDLAND Trust Company of Southern New York Deposifs Up +o SI0,000.00 for each Deposiior Insured by Ihe Federal Insurance Corporaiion e 0 e LOSMNG vgmtttt than a printing plant More . . . than a newspaper 3 ' 3 'L 2 i RSVFJ ri5E22E2 Official Newspaper of the Town of Vestal Ghz tlfiftal New A Community Institution Voice of Your Hometown S I947 Published by Southern Tier Publications, Inc. Creator of ADVenture 515 Front St., Vestal, N.Y. Pl 8-3334 Pet's Ed Inst t racticing for their Radio City Audition: Brain, Umliauer. Bernadt, chmidt That's Rodd on the left l62 Compliments of N. E. HILL BAKERY, INC Vestal Parkway East Vestal, New York x N R N X xx . . ,X fx X x . wx N :W ws . H+ X M EG wx . x Q X 'X Q. H i .,,..,, 0 -Xxx 4. x XA V- f iswif s i ..-., w.f'-hm, .-:5.3-1:3:5--frE1:4. ,- 2911? 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RQ-:-:-,gc-1-1-:-1 Q -:-:- :-ze:-xx:-:-:-, -4:4 '- w:-rcs:-:-:' 3 E 211.2 ' 4- 2:-5252521192521Er:-swf zxggsszi-I -.:::z:::E5E?:5I,-':5:5I5:r- X 2- I fs, 2325552 Ejf'::,::. . s ' Figih-IrE3Er:5i5?fi 3 GARDEN CENTER Flowers for Every Occasion Vesral Parkway Easi- Vesfal, New York Phone PI 8-I093 Recognize anybody? Carol Jamison Besi' Wishes 'lo +he Class of '62 CARVEL ICE CREAM Vesfal, New York TlBERlA'S DELICATESSEN Specializing in Homemade SpagheHi Sauce, Baked Lasagna, Pizza I42 Froni' Sheer Veslal No sign of the enemy yer Claudia Case P. McClelland This dry weafher's been bad for 'lhe peas. WARREN A. WOOD, INC. Residenrial, lndusrrial and Commercial Cons1'ruc+ion l63 Class of '62 Twins TED ROUNDS SERVICE I CORNER OF FRONT AND MAIN I Wesfons Pefersons Phone ST 5-965I VesI'aI, New York Specializing in LubricaI'ion - - U I . Saiurday nigh? aI 'the Minnich House and AuI'oma+Ic Car WashIng RAY ANGEVINE AGENCY. INC. --EVERY FORM or INSURANCE I45 Washingion Ave. Endicoi-I, New York Phone PI 8-I529 CONGRATULATIONS FROM FRANKIE AND JOHNNY'S S. Vesial Parkway EasI Ves'I'aI, New York I40 N. Main Sfreei' VesIaI, New Yorlc GLF DEALER Food, Seed, FerIiIizer, Garden Supplies PHONE ST 5-072l BesI' Wishes 'Io Ihe J' F t Class of '62 I TRANsFoRMERs, INC. GIeT5:Haren'+ 200 SI'age Road Ves+aI. New York Y ou a I e young for 'fhaf sorf of fhing? Phone I I KEN'S BARBER SHOP SOI Main Slreel Veslal, New York Compllmenls of COLONIAL MOTOR INN Veslal Parkway Easl- Veslal, New York Besl' Wishes From A FRIEND . . Caplain Currie and his monrly crew. F. L. ROUNDS Blue Coal Phone ST 5-5I I5 Congrafulalions Io Ihe Class of '62 From SCOTT MACHINE CO. Wallon, New York Janice Lovell Phyllis McClelI FANCHER APPLIANCES, INC. Vesfal Parkway Easf Vesfal, New York Phone PI 8-736I WI LCOX GARAGE l005 Main S'l'ree'l' Ves+al, New York PHONE ST 5-970I 3,55 ,lu X r 1 How many can you name eff Vss1'al7 1' See a Large Seleciion of Graduafion Gifis in Vesfal af the King of Diamonds LAZENKA JEWELERS Congra'IuIaI'ions From FEDERAL ELECTRONICS, INC. Vesfal Parkway Eas+ Ves+aI, New York I ' , , I Sue Haddad A SI II OW MODERN DRESS SHOP vlvA smm-1 II8 Washingion Avenue EndicoH', New York PHONE 5-58l I I Ginnie Clapper H BesI' Wishes Io 'II1e Class of '62 VESTAL FLOWER SHOP II2 N. Main SIree'I Sfudenf Governmem' Jean P L Presideni' LU 84 JOHN'S Soup I'o NuI's PHONE ST 5-638I VesI'aI Parkway Easi' more vegfal' New YQ'-k Ellen Mahar and Pai' Herceg Congraiulafions Bes'r Wishes From Vesfal Parkway Easf Home of Qualify Pain1's Vegfal, New York Bonnie Fuller Shirley Gregory Emily Sf. John av-.gi 'K Carol Wright . I Tie, ' I . f ,X X, . Yvonne Kanazawich Gary Reardon SueF k Bonnie Bauc VALLETTA TRUCKING Direcf Overnighi' Service +o New York, Philadelphia, and Bosfon I68 PATTERSCN JEWELERS A Compleie Line of Graduafion Gi'H's See Us Before you Go Elsewhere I7 Washingfon Avenue Endico'H', New York W v e ff? Qfabygf I f ffrfyf Phone sr 5-265: Complimenis of R. 81 J. REFRIGERATION SALES AND SERVICE Mayfag Frigidaire ST 5-754I BOB SPACE LLOYD STALKER BUD SCHROEDER. INC. Licensed ReaI Esiaie Phone PI 8-9982 Congrafulaiions HARNED'S MARINE SUPPLY Fronf Sireei' Vesfal Besi' Wishes GROVER'S JEWELRY Froni Sireei' Ves'l'aI SOCHOR TRAVEL SERVICE I03 Washingion Avenue EndicoH', N. Y. Phone PI 8-73II UNDERWOOD'S ROTARY SERVICE 32I Bridge S+ree'I' Ves+aI, New York Phone ST 5-976I SERVICE WHEN YOU NEE DIT -Ill uw , , X, S . .U .vu ,wx - II EWQ- fiT'i its f Kg VU 1' -Qi' p C0mPlimenfS 01' GRlFFITH'S BARBER SHOP DICK'S ROTARY 4 Good Barbers No Walling Apalachin, New Yorl: In Business 'For 22 Years O'BRlEN OIL I00 Commercial Avenue Vesfal Phone ST 5-l95I Who? Happens When Crowell. H ll ' Mary A. Sfephens R Hadsell Ban Pal' Sasina A LiHle Deylighl' ZAMPl'S HOUSE OF MUSIC 5I7 Fronf Sfreei' Vesfal Phone ST 5-3953 VESTAL LUMBER AND SUPPLY CO.. INC. A+ 'I'he Viacluci' Vesfal Phone ST 5-3307 SHIPMAN'S TEXACO Veslal Phone ST 5-9544 TOM'S BARBER SHOP Froni' Sfreei- Veslal l70 WARREN'S GULF Apalachin. New York Phone APA 9-380l J. Congra+ula+ions fo +he Class of '62 J. NEWBERRY Washingfon Ave. Enclicoff, New York Recognize these couples? P! sqft: i Berk Dowd Murphy TAYLOR 81 CHUBB, INC Insurance Vesfal Parkway Eas'r Vesfal, N. Y ENDICOTT FLORIST Phone RL 4-2424 'On ihe Avenue Moving? CALL MAPES Vesfal, New York RA 9-2266 Complimenfs of WESTFALL'S 0F VESTAL HARDWARE DRESS SHOP I I2-I I6 Parkway Easi' Phone ST 5-3367 I like your hal. ylinn S. Pal' Wall' d Pal Luclin Sheryl Madden and Janice Duclc Karen G. and friend Complimenfs HARRIS FOODLINER Ves'I'aI RD 9992 Ross Corners OPEN 7 DAYS AND 7 NIGHTS Complimenfs of HILKINS JEWELERS oun 45+h YEAR 46 Washingfon Avenue EndicoH', New York J. Parker and C. CI1a+I1am Congrafulaiions ELK'S BAKE SHOP Washingion Avenue EncIicoH Cong rafularions From JIMMY KRESTALUDE TRI CITY VENETIAN BLIND AA SPARKLING BEVERAGE Complimenis of VESTAL SERVICE CENTER FRED L. SCHULTZ Vesial Parkway Complimenis of DUANE COKELY WELL DRILLING Phone ST 5-48I6 RD 42 Vesfal Margare+ and Ginnie Clapper Besf Wishes +o I'he Class of '62 MARTIN AND SH UMAKER ENGINEERS VesI'aI, New York We wish fo express our sincere ihanlcs +o ihe ing pafrons who have helped suppori' fhis yearbook Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs Mrs. Mrs Mrs Mrs. W. M. Alley Earl J. Brimmer Richard Callaghan Richmond Clover Ralph Currie Samuel Finkelsfein Harry George Walier Hoffsfadl' John Kanazawich Mrs. Joseph Marlin Mr. William B. Mullen Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Nylch Mr. and Mrs. James Reece Mr. and Mrs. Donald Saxfon Mrs. Earl K. Websfer follow- h . . . Jo's affer h SI' man Brig D ne McPorHand Help These Organizafions Supporf Ihe I962 Den and +he Class of I962 Besl Wishes STUDENT GOVERNMENT Congraiulalions Io 'rhe Class of '62 THE UNITED NATIONS CLUB GERMAN CLUB RIFLE CLUB Always Aim High MEMBERS OF THE VESTAL BAND KEY CLUB Congralulalions GI RL'S H I-Y I FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA RUSSIAN CLUB Gb ,sf QJQKFBJ C G EIB TAYLQQR ILU VCPMIANY Jg Yf'1 W UWM J b0LdJ. ' WJ? J f' Xb UP LQ U . UU fp ffabavcff UWM ffm! fo My , fd! Q Q WlqUwuu0 x'flQ3 '?,L LYCLf ' DUL2 . Jbgolw V DM? K ' f,,c:C fJC5,'yf wf M115 WG gm, 4 325 '3..W 2m ' w,5'f'- , . ' A'v'hifa og'- 'UI I 9 -w-. if m Cf-nf' - . H - :N - ' , . , ' ,nv 'Q-5 i.A4..:-,, ' M-N J ' -nr . -Q U - -- 'i xwnvihl' v , u :nxt .w.4x.-ix an-13 s ---0 ,,.1'u. -3 K . , . im- iv. ' 'n--
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