Walton Central High School - Ivy Tower Yearbook (Walton, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1969 volume:

� k 1 1969 IVY TOWER Walton Central Walton, New York ¥ 4 The road goes ever on and on Out from the door where it began. Now far ahead the road has gone, Let others follow it who can! Let them a journey new begin. But I at last with weary feet Will turn towards the lighted inn, My evening-rest and sleep to meet. J. R. R. Tolkien 8 I sit beside the fire and think of all that 1 have seen, of meadow-flowers and butterflies in summers that have been; 12 Of yellow leaves and gossamer in autumns that there were, with morning mist and silver sun and wind upon my hair. I sit beside the fire and think of how the world will be when winter comes without a spring that I shall never see. For still there are so many things that I have never seen; in every wood in every spring there is a different green. I sit beside the fire and think of people long ago, and people who will see a world that I shall never know. But all the while I sit and think of times that were before, I listen for returning feet and voices at the door. J. R. R. Tolkien 16 £1 ▼ 1 I Time it was. And what a time it was. It was ... A t ime of innocence, A time of confidences. Long ago ... it must be ... I have a photograph ... Paul Simon MUNICIPAL PARKING RGANIZATIONS HONOR SOCIETY: selling sweets at 3:20 ... Vicki presides____ all senior representatives got office ... the honored few ... 22 STUDENT COUNCIL: constructive pro- test prompted ... a search for a new constitution ... to include more students and representation ... a better ... teacher - pupil relationship__improved educa- tional technique ... Dave and Tom attended a parley with Commissioner Allen____and brought back some good ideas for the constitution ... the S. C. Book Fair met with meager success ... but was an admirable venture ... 23 ... Giving up sunny summer mornings ... And Saturdays! ... Getting up early! ... Bumpy rides ... And EXTRA homework ... All for some extra knowledge ... And a swim in the pool ... SATURDAY and SUMMER SEMINAR! !! 24 PEPPERMINT - MILL: a swing in a dif- ferent direction ... to blow one's cool ... a polaroid ... a place (at last) to voice one’s opinions ... a success in a short time ... 25 LEADERS CLUB: bright orange jackets ... identify this service organization — Squat Thrusts ... girls ... Girls! ... Ready now ... I’ll just count ... 1 ... 2... 3... 4... WELL ??? 26 ... Anyone want to buy a pin? ... Whose turn is it to work today? ... Where is Chuck? ... Two hotdogs please ... Duck who? ... Get your pens - only 50 cents! ... Broken bottles where? ... VARSITY CLUB ! !! 27 FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA: a very active organization ... is made up of all those who wish agriculture to be a part of their life_but they do much more than just study farming ... the members learn about parliamentary procedure ... form a basketball team and play other F. F. A. clubs ... par- ticipate in field day activities ... and win prizes for their skills ... we can all be proud of these men ... FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA: counterpart of the F. F. A. ... with whom they join forces for many activi- ties ... such as round and square dances ... one lucky girl becomes the sweetheart of F. F. A. ... this year's sweetheart was Joan ... 29 RIFLE CLUB AND TEAM: This team had the difficult task of following a championship team ... while losing most of the winning members ... and they have done extremely well ... by drawing from the ranks of the rifle club ... they have come up with a good varsity ... with many under- classmen ... which should mean great years to come ... Rifle Club shoots in the eighth period .. just for fun ... making use of this sometimes useless time ... 30 develop them ... dark-room experts ... what?! 31 KEY CLUB: cushions ... are now selling? ... at reduced rates ... membership is on the rise ... during recent meetings ... Key Clubbers have been entertained by some interesting people ... WALTON CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL WALTON NEW YORK 32 CHORUS: rehearsal first period ... songfest at Townsend school ... decided to sponsor Finians Rainbow ... record number ... of tryouts ... promises to be great ... 33 ORCHESTRA: Mr. Wilcox can I have a pass? ... Franandole ... Theme of the Winter concert ... one in four French horns__survive the new year ... 35 BANDS: Played popular music this year ... during halftime of the football games ... American Concert ... with works by ... George M. Cohan ... many Spring activi- ties ... contest ... County Band ... solo rating ... which meant lots of work ... 36 New Rifles ... Exciting routines ... Fresh Enthusiasm ... DRILL! ... DRILL! ... DRILL! ... A First Place Trophy! ... C O L O R G U A R D ! ! ,37 A Flashing Baton . . . A Fancy Step . . . A Clever Routine . . . THE TWIRLERS 38 “Stardust” ’68 ... The prettiest prom ever! ... ... And the most EXPENSIVE! ... 39 40 Homecoming ’68 41 42 43 LIBRARY CLUB: signing passes eighth period ... helping Mrs. Washburn keep peace during study halls ... keeping books and magazines in order ... decorating the bulletin board for each season ... special meetings during eighth period ... mr CLASSMEN ’70 CO 50 53 55 56 57 I V ionpa, M ft . nil mm'i met rite U Slone by «one, the citadel ol Hi e h smashed. Are we de- stroying a country to save it The President makes the |omt Chiefs sign their guarantee that Khesanh can be held I don’t want any damned Dien- bienphu. Passport applica- tions go up 20%. ”1 don’t want to be the only one «aying in America.” cries one fugitive. Mu farrow consults with the Maharishl In India. Richard Nison starts his run and George Romney quits, look sharp at George Wallace. What ELSE could have happened in one spin around the sun? INCREDIBLE N MMir r N i � fif every body had «o be heard-ttedrMv Ifccta, hip -1— - i—� — (Mtiluli Ui|U|s A, . jiirnti -- P r y r |nw i wswwmt tetri Ihm kftiM. imUnrty It � « • T n ot tonhonlotto . a year dw IstablWNnmt fce- in� Ih (Mflif. Ihr Jlnulfd brume dir 0C- mi«i ana iwbodi imM km Ihr wmlMr ttkr at I Sr quiet man. n� m tear dial pudrrf ihr irpida Si «Son. H wot an In. rrdilOr pH. To open iMi Special hwr, 101 pmmli a II monlS uSiidii, UimR note o4 ihr year Imparl and dhrovery. d • � prnomlilei and die part they plated. Ilf one� lhankt to die “firmer” t ASnanor. a Ion mol wry mov«S moon down almost «lose rnou S lo touch and pvl new Seam St people who would Save died wdSoof diem N n a year mtddt loti m no - eSy and set tame an tfrong. UaU of ad. d wot a year we had lo team to nprcl die � ♦- loundm . S accepl the undue jM Aiunl nation. starvation. taxation —Ihr nrnh lAr a terie� ot am hollered irt w� lh awtwl AN ALMANAC and � he enoomh lo know that one year JaniMry At Oe add air din and mat� He tree rnorng tttJU of • tktU.. Vtlirt “Mey, hey, I B |. how many kids have you killed to- day! Martin Luther King plans a spring march on Washington In Capetown, Philip Btaibrrg gets a dead man’s heart. We agree with the Russians on a treaty draft to hold down the spread of nuclear weap- ons Hanoi says it ’'will” «art talking if we stop bomb- ing Hopes nse The Pueblo is seized. The Trt offen- sive rips nlo Saigon and V other cities of South Viet- nam. lots of trouble Storm's double - April February Ifalbrlariiaz ftnmmri imrirri a� i ti tod Aten mtleef feme . Sot I a n-oA amoad. ftf a anAowf n.w. fend W. aon. adM. | “daroi’l oa wax mr r ianrd AiW Son ImmpkrJ. Coed. � � . W. a o r dava krrr (on mnagA. Martin (other King is dead in Memphis Two hundred I thousand march behind his mule-drawn casket in At- 1 lanta. “Go home and get you a gun,” rws Stokefy I ! Carmichael. In 12S smoking cities. are killed. 2.UW are injured. 21.000 arrested Mayor Daley issues an i order to the Chicago pol e Shoot to kill any arson- ! I i« Shoot to cripple or maim anyone looting ’’ It I jkrs 1,000 cops to crush a «udent revolt at Columbia Ihr 1 McCarthy children’s crusade keep g� � ng Humphrey [ and Rockefeller declare themselves in the race. A re- | lief column (or the Marine garrison at Khesanh hikes J in over a moonscape created by 101,000 tons of | bombs. How many boys today have a jackknife for j fashioning a willow whi«leC‘ HftmKt end UUtrt fore duiduM IruotJn A presidential commission reports Our nation is moving toward two societies, one black, one white separate and unequal. A gold rush in Parts shake� the dollar Five hundred Americans die each week in Vietnam Gene McCarthy turns the game upside down in New Hampshire and Robert Kennedy «arts hn run. The Poles fight their cops in Warsaw But Czechoslovakia is where it's beginning to happen The President «ops bombing 90% of the North and saves his big surprise for TV: '1 shall not seek and will not accept the nomination of my party. Down | in the hollow the sap house is wreathed In steam.” March 60 ____________________ June )m we Oimgi. and you mi 0 At.� Hml I dtenm 1 1 V� tkwt meter tent, aad « B'Av ruriT CruT«r Rrfninl Silaw Why? Robert F. Kennedy is murdered an 1 there are no answers for fhe unbelievable We mourn with the widow and go to Arlington again What the bell kind ol a country is this? Vietnam is the longest war Amer- icans have fought Though Rockefeller anrl MeCorthy will challenge hard, Nison and Humphrry seem sure now to get their nominations. Dr. Spoc k is convicted ol conspiracy for counseling young men to evade the draft Abe Forias h accused of being too much of a crony to be Chief lustice Pierie Trudeau is elect- ed pome mim«er in Canada And «ill. Kennedy Sf nm0 feter’t ike templet nt iii iWf Ar pmd but uim't. The barricades are up in Pahs. Better them than us Peace talks begin. too. and Premier Georges Pompidou reflects on the civilization— the materi- alistic and soulless modem so- ciety. Back home. Ralph Ab- ernathy leads a ragtag army to Washington: The poor will plague the Pharaohs of this na- tion . . . Bobby beats Gene in Indiana.. . . You see what sacrifices I’m willing to make to be President, he says 1 cut my hair.” Gene flomps him in Oregon and he Is the first los- ing Kennedy. How's for a jog in this here logl August July Pope Paul VI m hr� encyclKal Humanae Vitae Tunlutminy I lu the fundamental principle of the human and Christian vt- won of marriage, � • mutt oner I again stale that thrre must br excluded absofutefy, at a Ik if way m which to regulate birth . j the direct interruption ol I the generative proce � .” Next I question. In Butra thousand ol children starve to death each I day There's such an air traffic I mess that travelers cant get off the ground or back on it I The Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty is signed. bar Km tom tkr anaa tU lit ,mu,amt la Mm. The lorgotten Americans, the nonshouters. the non- demonstrators, they're decent people. They work hard and they save and they pay their taxes and they care.” That is Richard Nixon m Miami caress-ng the constituency he hopes witt make him President Did somebody say Spiro Agnesv f On f oChnago for another round of nonthnlls Then suddenly the top blows off. Cops, hippies, yppies. dubs and the florid, furious face of Mayor Daley fill millions of screens. The Mc- Carthy crusade ends in a bloodied Hilton headquar- ters. Gratified Hubert kisses the tube. The Russian and their accomplices roll in xnd take over Chechoslo- vakia. In Prague a few people die. Most just hoot -J O . H— Itkdai. II k JSm. nrwia . 0 r By moonrise on election night the race is too close to call, but by next midday it's clear that Nixon's the One Htx popular margin over Humphrey � vir- tually invisible, but his elector- al-vote lead is big. J01-W1. The Democrats still control both houses of Congress, so Nixon has the unenviable dis- tinction of being the first Presi- dent with sue h a problem since live� George Wallace doesn t really have it. Dissent to tha Pope's Humanae Vifae grows, and m Washington, priests and laymen, including fugene Mc- Carthy. urge their bishops to- ward leniency on artificial con- traception. The franc flutters, but De Gaulle, imposing strong economy measures, won't let it fall Saigon finally decide to send a delegation to the Pans talks. Says loan Bae of campus demonstrations You don't accomplish anything by breaking in and smoking the president's Cigars ' rr, t . ____________ December In lit hr finning Cod (tratrd tkr kxin amt dir rank lad tit tank mi mtlkraU form, and trad. . , The words from Apollo 8 as it heads for the dark side of the moon touch us all Borman. Lovell. Anders —of all the men who have ever looked up at that sphere riding the night skies, they have made it there, and their flight fills a huge Christmas fve au- dience with rare optimism and hope The year is end- ing far better than it began Ihr crew of the Pueblo is released after a savage ordeal lulie and David link the two reigning Republican families But all is never well The Vietnam talks in Paris don't start be- cause no table is shaped to fit everyone's politics In the Mideast there r bad trouble- Arab attacks and violent Israeli retaliation. But those three come home again right squarely in the bull t-eyc alter a voyage of more than half a million mile and we wind up this 12-month journey winging. 61 MICHAEL ALGER KAREN ALLEN 63 VICKIE ARMSTRONG SHIRLEY BARD 64 DAVID BARLOW BERTRAM BEARDSLEE STEVEN BELMONT DANIEL BOWKER 65 66 KAREN DAWSON 67 JOHN DECKER JOHN DWYER 68 JAN FARMER CARSON FIELD FAY FITCH RICHARD FITCH 72 LINDA GRANGER MARY HARRINGTON KENNETH HARRIS MICHAEL HARRIS 73 JOAN HENDERSON LLOYD HORNBECK NANCY HULL THEODORE JAMIESON 75 76 RAYMOND KILMER PATRICIA KRUM JOHN LAIDLAW 77 78 PHILLIP UNDSAY DEBORAH MacGIBBON 79 KAREN McCLENON 81 PATRICK McCLENON ROXANNE McCLENON JAMES McLEAN PATRICIA MERWIN SALLY MILLS 83 MARILYN MUNN HAROLD NEALE DONNA NICHOLS 84 VICKIE NORTH DEBORAH O’BRIEN JOHN OFFNICK HELENA ZUJOVIC 85 JOANNE PIXLEY Secretary ELLEN PLACE CATHY POULIN DIANE RISING MARY ROBINSON RONNIE RUTHERFORD MARSHALL SPAFARD KENNETH W. STANTON 91 SALLY THOMPSON PAUL THOMAS MARY VALADA m MARY VanBUREN 94 SUSAN VINING RODNEY WELCH 96 CLIFFORD WOOD MARIANNE LOUWE 18 years old Birthday - 10th of May I came to the United States on the 21st of June, 1968, I arrived by plane at Kennedy Airport, and my first impression was that everything was huge compared to my crowded, tiny, Holland. I was anxious to see the Empire State Building, which I had heard so much about. After a stay of five months in America, I got a chance to see all the big buildings in New York City, and they were much more impressive than I had ever dreamed. Our school in Holland differs in many respects from WCS. For one thing, in my old school, there were no extra-curricular activities! We went to school strictly to learn. We didn’t even have any sports. No dances either - I loved your dances. Your faculty were helpful to me, and the kids were very friendly. Marianne Louwe Borchsatelaan 26 Rotterdam 13, Netherlands 97 Senior Activities Index ALGER, MICHAEL Mike ; Wal- ton, N.Y.; Nov. 12, 1951. Ac- tivities; Track, Rifle Club, Foot- ball, .Wrestling. Future: Unde- cided. ALLEN. KAREN; Walton, N.Y.; Feb. 13, 1951. Majors; Science, Math. Activities: Color Guard, Dramatics, Chorus, Librarian, Jr. Sec. and Sr. Pres, of Orchestra, County Orchestra. Future: Unde- cided. ALOYO, VALERIE Valley ; Brook- lyn, N.Y.; April 28, 1951. Ma- jors: Math, Science, Spanish. Activities: F.H.A., Historian, Band, Orchestra, Speech Tourna- ment, School Paper, Art Editor, Summer Seminar, Marching Band, Saturday Seminar, County Band. Awards: 1st Prize Sight Reading Poetry, Sum. and Sat. Sem. Cer- tificate. Future: College. ANDERSON, CHRISTINE MARIE Christy ; Buffalo, N.Y.; March 19, 1951. Majors: Latin, Math, Science. Activities: Library Club, Chorus, School Paper, Honor So- ciety, Summer Seminar, Dramat- ics Club, Exchange Student to Peru. Awards: Drama Club Badge and Cert., Honor Society Pin and Badge, Inter. Fellowship - Ex- change Student, Walton Rep. Comm. American Gov't Award. Future: College. ANDREWS, LAUREN EDWARD Eddie ; Sidney, N.Y.; May 17. 1951. Majors: Latin, Science, Math. Activities: Basketball, Baseball, Key Club, Band, Orches- tra, County Band, County Orches- tra, Pres, of Band, Varsity Club. Awards: Band and Baseball Letter. Future: College. ARMSTRONG, MICKEY; Walton, N.Y.;Jan. 26, 1950. Majors: Science, Math, Agr. Activities: Wrestling, Track, Football, Base- ball, Pres, of Senior Class. Awards: Football and Wrestling Letters. Future: Physical Ed. Teacher. ARMSTRONG, VICKIE; Walton, N.Y.;Dec. 3, 1950. Majors: Science, Latin, Math. Activities: Honor Society, Jr. Class Sec., Ex- ecutive Comm., School Paper, Yearbook Staff, Exchange Student to Peru. Awards: D.A.R. Prize American History, Honor Society Cert, and Pin, Volleyball Trophy, Cert, from Inter. Fellowship - Ex- change Student. Future: College. BARB, SHIRLEY; Sidney. N.Y.; Feb. 26, 1951. Majors: Cosme- tology, Home Ec., Business. Ac- tivities: F.H.A., Intra. Future: Beautician. BARLOW, DAVID; Calicoon, N.Y.; May 20, 1951. Majors: Business. Activities: Rifle Club. Awards: Marksman 1st Class. Future: Del- hi Tech. BEARDSLEE, BERTRAM Ruby ; Walton, N.Y.; Sept. 19, 1949. Majors: Industrial Arts. Activi- ties: Wrestling, Football. Future: Mechanic. BELMONT, STEVE Belly ; Wal- ton, N.Y.; July 27, 1951. Majors: French, Math, Science. Activi- ties: Football, Basketball, Base- ball, Varsity Club, Rifle Club, Chorus, Band, Orchestra, Key Club. Awards: Letters in Football and Baseball, Eagle Scout, Capt. '69 Football. Future: College. BOWKER, DANIEL Doniker ; Walton, N.Y.; March 8, 1951. Majors: Agriculture. Activities: F.F.A., F.F.A. Basketball Intra- murals, Rifle Club. Future: Col- lege. BOWKER, LINDA CAROL; Walton. N.Y.; Oct. 27, 1951. Majors: Math, Science. Activities: Or- chestra, Chorus, Intra. Leader's Club, Cheerleading, Class Execu- tive Officer, Area All-state Cho- rus. Awards: Sports Awards, Mu- sic Awards. Future: College. BUDINE, ALAN F. Al ; Walton, N.Y.;Junel2, 1951. Majors: Science, Math. Future: College- Service. CHURCH, RODNEY; Walton, N.Y.; December 2, 1950. Majors: In- dustrial Arts. Future: Service or Vocational School. CLOSS, ELTON PAUL Paul ; Walton, N.Y.; Aug. 24, 1951. Majors: Agriculture. Activities: Football, Wrestling, Track, Base- ball, F.F.A., Varsity Club. Fu- ture: Undecided. COOK, GARY Cookie ; Walton, N.Y.; May 23, 1950. Majors: Industrial Arts. Activities: Rifle Club, Band, Track, Basketball. Awards: Track Ribbon. Future: Navy. DAWSON, KAREN Daws ; Ever- ette, Mass.; Sept. 9, 1951. Ma- jors: Science. Activities: Dra- matics, Student Council, F.H.A. Future: College. DECKER, JOHN Art ; Walton, N.Y.; Feb. 13.. 1952. Majors: Industrial Arts. Activities: F.F.A., Rifle Team, Gym Dem, Baseball. Awards: Rifle Team Letter. Future: Service. DWYER, JOHN Irish ; Syracuse, N. Y.; June 30, 1951. Majors: Latin, Science, Math. Activities: National Thespian Society, York- ers, C.Y.O., Key Club, Nat. Honor Society, Dramatics, Soccer, Cross Country, Track. Awards: Best Actor Award - 1968, Varsity Club, Track, Cross Country, Soc- cer, Letter of Achievement for N.M.S.Q.T. Future: College. FARMER, JAN A.; Ft. Benning, Ga.; Feb. 5, 1951. Majors: Math, Science, Language. Activities: Cheerleading, Student Council, Intramurals. Awards: Athletic Awards in Cheerleading, Intramu- rals Award. Future: Beautician School. FIELD, CARSON Pony ; Oneonta, N.Y.; Oct. 31. 1951. Majors: Science, Math. Activities: Var- sity Club - Vice-Pres., Football, Basketball, Baseball, Track. Fu- ture: College. FITCH, FAYE; Walton. N.Y.; Oct. 28, 1948. Majors: Home Economics, Science. Activities: Chorus. Future: Practical Nurse. FITCH, RICHARD Dick ; Walton. N.Y.;Dec. 4, 1951. Majors: Science, Shop. Future: Army. FIUMERA, CHARLES C. Chick ; Walton, N. Y.; Nov. 18, 1951. Majors: Math, Science. Activi- ties: Freshman Class President, Varsity Club, Dramatics, Band, Chorus, Football, Basketball, Baseball, Tennis. Awards: Ten- nis Letter. Future: College. FLETCHER, DONALD Wally ; Walton, N.Y.; August 12, 1952. Majors: Agriculture. Activities: F.F.A., F.F.A. Reporter. Future: Undecided. FLYNN. PATRICK ROBERT Pat ; Oneonta, N.Y.; Sept. 4, 1951. Majors: Science, Business. Ac- tivities: Football, Wrestling, Baseball, Sophomore Vice-Presi- dent, Intra. Future: College. GABEL, DOUGLAS J. Doug ; Nyack, N.Y.;Jan. 1. 1951. Ma- jors: Math, Science, Agriculture. Activities: Basketball, Yearbook Staff, F.F.A., Key Club. Future: College. 98 GALLEY, DAVID CLAIR Dave ; Walton, N.Y.;Nov. 26, 1951. Majors: Agriculture. Activities: F.F.A. Reporter, President, Sec- retary, Rifle Club, Varsity Club, Football, Track, Future: Farm- ing or College. GALLEY, RONALD Ron ; Walton, N.Y.; June 27, 1950. Majors: Agriculture. Activities: Base- ball, Intramurals, F.F.A. Fu- ture: Undecided. GIFFORD, DEBORAH Debbie ; Walton. N.Y.; Oct. 1, 1951. Majors: Math, Science. Activi- ties: Intramurals, Sports Team. Future: College. GLEASON, MICHAEL LEE Duck ; Watertown, N.Y.;May 22, 1950. Majors: Science. Activities: Varsity Club, Track, Football, Junior Vice-President. Future: College. GRANGER, UNDA LEE; Walton, N.Y.; Nov. 25, 1951. Majors: HomeEc., French, Science. Ac- tivities: F.H.A., Volleyball. Future: Work and Marriage. HARRINGTON, MARY; Walton, N.Y.; November 2, 1949. Major: Home Economics. Activities: F.H.A. Future: Practical Nurs- ing. HARRIS, KENNETH MAHLOW Ken ; Walton, N.Y.; Oct. 8, 1951, Majors: Business, Industri- al Arts. Activities: Rifle Club. Future: Air Force. HARRIS, MIKE Harry ; Sidney, N.Y.; Sept. 17, 1950. Majors: Industrial Arts. Activities: Bas- ketball, Wrestling, Football, In- tramurals, Varsity Club. Awards: Letter for Wrestling and Football. Future: Air Force. HENDERSON, JOAN A.; Walton, N.Y.;Nov. 8, 1951. Majors: Business, Home Ec. Activities: Intramurals, Sports Team, Gym Dem. Awards: F.H.A. Sweet- heart. Future: College. HENDERSON. JOHN ALLEN Smi- ley ; Walton, N.Y.; Nov. 8, 1951. Majors: Industrial Arts, Business. Activities: Track, Football, Bas- ketball, Cross Country, Varsity Club, Awards: Letters in Football, Track, and Basketball. Future: Air Force. HORNBECK, LLOYD Woodchuck ; Sidney. N.Y.; May 4, 1951. Ma- jors: Agriculture, Science, Math, Activities: Rifle Club, F.F.A, Vice-President, Intramurals. Awards: F.F. A. Greenhand Chapt. Forestry, Soil and Water Manage- ment. Future: Conservation Work or Service. HULL, NANCY; Margaretville, N.Y.; May 10, 1951. Majors: Business, Home Ec. Activities: F.H.A., Volleyball. Future: Marriage. HUYCK, CHRISTOPHER JON Chris ; Walton, N.Y.; March 28, 1951. Majors: Math, Sci- ence, French. Activities: Base- ball, Track, Yearbook, Varsity Club, Honor Society, Vice-Pres. and Pres, of Chorus, Student Council, Saturday Seminar, Sum- mer Seminar, County Chorus. Future: College, Medicine. JAMIESON, THEODORE Ted ; Walton, N.Y.; Jan. 27, 1951. Majors: French, Math, Science. Activities: Basketball Captain, Tennis, Crosscountry, Football, Varsity Club, Intramurals, Track, Key Club, Sec. Band, Chorus, Chorus Pres., Orchestra, Madri- gals, Marching Band, Operetta, Countv Band, County Chorus. Awards: Robert Ruff Award in Basketball, John David Clark Award in Tennis. Future: Col- lege. KELDER, ELLEN CARYL; Long Island City; Dec. 23, 1950. Ma- jors: French, Science. Activi- ties: Intramurals, Gym Dem, Chorus, Yearbook, Booster Club. Future: Beautician School. KILMER, BEVERLY A.; Walton, N.Y.; Oct. 1, 1951. Majors: Cosmetology. Activities: F.H.A., Sports, Nurses-Club. Future: Beautician. KILMER, RAYMOND Jug ; Wal- ton, N.Y.;Nov. 2, 1950. Majors: Agriculture, Industrial Arts. Fu- ture: Service and Work. KINCH, ROGER HOWARD Pup ; Walton, N.Y.; Jan. 25, 1951. Majors: French, Science, Math. Activities: Student Council Pres., Key Club Pres., Baseball, Trea- surer Freshman Class, Chorus. Future: College, Business Admin- istration. KRUM, PATRICIA ELIZABETH The Krum ; Kingston, N.Y.; Sept. 26, 1951. Majors: Business. Activities: Intramurals, Sports Day, Student Council, Band. Awards: Physical Fitness. Future: Business School. LAIDLAW, JOHN; Walton, N.Y.; March 14, 1951. Majors: French, Math, Science. Activities: Foot- ball, Varsity Club, Baseball, Track. Awards: Letter in Track and Football. Future: College. LANE, JOHN; Bavshore, Long Is- land; Jan. 15, 1951. Majors: French, Math, Science. Activi- ties: Football, Track. Future: Undecided. LEIGH, CYNTHIA ANNE Cindy ; Walton, N.Y.; Nov. 28, 1951. Majors: French, Business. Ac- tivities: Intramurals, Junior Class Executive Comm., Junior Prom Decorating Comm., Yearbook Staff, Chorus, Spons Team, Gym Dem. Future: Business College. LINDSEY. PHILLIP Phil ; Wal- ton, N.Y.; March 24, 1951. Ac- tivities: Football, Baseball. Fu- ture: College. LOBDELL, ANN MARIE Lobby ; Sayre, Pa.; June 4, 1951. Ma- jors: Science. Activities: Boos- ter Club, Library Club Vice- Pres., Volleyball, Basketball, Intramurals. Future: Undecided. LOUWE, MARIANNE; Vlaardinaen, Holland; May 10, 1950. Majors: Business. Future: Work, Travel. LURENZ, SUZANNE; Ponsmouth, Virginia; April 10, 1951. Majors: Science, Math, Spanish. Ac- tivities: Color Guard, Captain, Honor Society, Junior Prom At- tendant, Saturday Seminar, Year- book, Chorus, Executive Comm., Nominating Comm., Usher for '68 Graduation. Awards: Spanish Prize for High Avg. Future: Col- lege. MacNEILL, MARGARET ANN Peg”; Walton, N.Y.; August 17, 1951. Majors: Science, French, Math. Activities: Band, Orches- tra, Madrigal Singers, Operetta, Chorus, School Paper, Library Club, Yearbook, All-county Mu- sic Festivals, Area All-state Band, Intramurals, Sports Team, Satur- day Seminar, Summer Seminar, Usher for Class of '68. Future: College. MAHONEY. SHEILA REGAN; Scranton, Penn.; Nov. 6, 1951. Majors: French, Math, Science. Activities: Band, Orchestra, Cho- rus, Color Guard, Area All-state Chorus, County Music Festival, Yearbook, Intramurals, Spons Team, Gym Dem. Future: Col- lege. MATTERN, DAVID BRUCE Di- vid ; Phillipsburg, Penn.; July 27, 1951. Majors: Science, Math, Language. Activities: Football, Wrestling, Track, Student Coun- cil, Class Executive Committee, Honor Society, Chorus, Varsity Club. Future: College. McCALL, VICKI; Walton, N.Y.; 99 July 23, 1951, Majors: Business. Activities: Rifle Club, F.H. A. Awards: Rifle Club Award. Fu- ture: Work. McCALL, DIANE Di ; Walton, N.Y.; Oct. 26, 1951. Majors: HomeEc., Business. Activities: F.H. A. '68-'69 Sec., Volleyball Intramurals. Future: Marriage, Work. McCLENON, KAREN R.; Walton, N.Y.; June 17, 1951. Majors: Business, Home Ec. Activities: Chorus, F.H.A. Future: Work. McCLENON, PAT: Walton, N.Y.; July 24, 1951. Majors: Music, Ancient History, French, Activi- ties: Band, Orchestra, Chorus, Madrigals. Awards: 3 Medals for NYSSMA Solo. Future: College and Service. McCLENON, ROXANNE E. Roxy : Walton, N.Y.: April 16, 1950. Majors: Business, Home Ec. Ac- tivities: Intramurals, Color Guard, Student Council, Cheerleading, Yearbook Club, Gym Dem. Fu- ture: Business College, Marriage. McLEAN, JIM Jazz : Waverly, N.Y.; June 1, 1951. Majors: Shop, Business. Future: College. MERWIN, PATRICIA ANN Pat Trechia ; Walton, N.Y.; May 23, 1951, Majors: Business. Activi- ties: Rifle Club, F.H. A., Bowl- ing, Intramurals. Future: IBM Data Processing Work. MILLS, SALLY JO: Walton, N.Y.; March 16, 1951. Majors: French, Science, Math. Activities: Cho- rus, Intramurals, Yearbook, Class Officer, Homecoming Attendant, Lingo Staff, Gym Dem. Awards: Athletic Award, Future: College. MUNN, MARILYN; Cooperetown, N.Y.; May 30, 1950. Majors: Homemaking, Business. Activi- ties: Orchestra, Chorus. Future: Airline Hostess. NEALE, HAROLD A. JR. Butch ; Walton, N.Y.; June 14, 1951. Majors: Industrial Arts, Math. Activities: Football, Wrestling Capt., Varsity Club Treasurer, Band, Orchestra Pres., Chorus, Jr. Prom King. Awards: Football Let- ter, Band Letter, Wrestling Letter. Future: College. NICHOLS, DONNA MARIE; Wal- ton, N.Y.; Sept. 11, 1951. Ma- jors: Business. Activities: F.H .A. News Reporter, District Pres., State Recreation Chairman. Awards: Ronald Biedikapp Memori- al Fund for Most Improved Student in Bus. Math. Future: Work. NORTH, VICKIE LEE; Walton, N.Y.; March 11, 1951. Majors: Business, Home Ec. Activities: Intramurals, Library Club, Boos- ter Club, Yearbook. Future: Un- decided. O'BRIEN, DEBORAH LEE O’By ; Majors: Science, Math, Latin. Activities: Gym Dem, Intramu- rals, Yearbook, County Orchestra. Awards: Outstanding Sophomore Girl Athlete. Future: College, Social Work. OFFNICK, JOHN C.; Walton, N.Y.; May 9, 1951. Majors: Math, Science. Activities: Foot- ball, Rifle Club, Key Club, Rifle Tearq. Future: College. PIXLEY, JOANNE DEMEREE Jo ; Walton, N.Y.; July 27, 1951. Majors: Art, Math, Science, Language. Activities: Gym Dem, Intramurals, Color Guard, Year- book Staff, Sec. of Senior Class. Future: College. PLACE, ELLEN; Margaretville, N.Y.; May 16, 1951. Majors: Business. Future: Undecided. POULIN, CATHY; Walton, N.Y.; Oct. 11, 1951. Majors: Math, Spanish. Activities: Chorus, In- tramurals, Sports Team. Awards: Numbers for Sports and Letter. Fu- ture: College. RISING, DIANE LEE; Callicoon, N.Y.; March 18, 1951. Majors: Business. Activities: Intramurals, Cheerleading, Homecoming Court, Sports Day, Library Club, Lingo, Booster Club, Gym Dem. Awards: Sports Award, future: Beautician School. ROBINSON. MARY A.; Walton, N.Y.; Dec. 10. 1950. Majors: Business. Activities: Intramurals, Color Guard, Homecoming Queen, Sports Day. Awards: Sports v Award. Future: Business School. Marriage. RUTHERFORD, RONNIE; Walton, N.Y.; Aug. 26, 1950. Majors: Business, College Prep. Activi- ties: Wrestling, Varsity Club, Cross Country, Key Club, Track. Awards: Trophy and Letters for Wrestling and Cross Country. Fu- ture: College - Physical Educa- tion. SABBIA, DOROTHY ELLEN Dot ; Brooklyn, N.Y.; Dec. 28, 1950. Majors: French, Math, Science. Activities: Honor Society, Cheer- leading, Sports Intra., Gym Dem, Future Nurses of America Club, Chorus, Yearbook Staff, Candy Striper. Awards: Scholastic Avg. Award, Sports Award, Cheerlead- ing Award. Future: College. SCHERER, RANDALL D. Randy ; Walton, N.Y.; Sept. 22, 1951. Majors: Math, Science. Activi- ties: Rifle Club, Football, Track. Future: Air Force. SCHMIDT, LYNN Skeet ; Wal- ton, N.Y.;Junel7, 1949. Ma- jors: Industrial Arts, Business. Activities: Football, Baseball, Wrestling, Varsity Club Sec., Rifle Club Pres. Awards: Football Letter, Wrestling. Future: Navy. SCHRIBER, DANTON MICHAEL Dan ; Walton, N.Y.; Feb. 7, 1950. Majors: Math, Chemistry. Activities: Football, Wrestling. Future: College. SCOTT, GERALD A. Gerry ; Troy, N.Y.; Majors; Math, Sci- ence. Activities: Football. Fu- ture: College. SCOTT. NANCY ANNE Rastis ; Walton. N.Y.; Oct. 22. 1951. Majors: Science. Activities: In- tramurals, Sports Day, Leaders Club, Rifle Club, Gym Dem, Arch- ery Team. Awards: Number and Letter in Sports, Volleyball Honor Player, Scholarship for Leadership Week. Future: Undecided. SEYMOUR, TINA GAIL Peeler ; Walton, N.Y.;July 9, 1952. Ma- jors: Science, Business, French. Activities: Chorus, Lingo, Year- book, Color Guard, Intramurals, Senior Class Vice-Pres., Gym Dem, Booster Club, Operetta. Awards: 2nd Runner Up for Home- coming Queen. Future: College. SHERMAN, GARY LYNN; Walton, N.Y.; Nov. 17, 1951. Majors: Agriculture. Activities: F.F.A., Key Club. Awards: F.F. A. Green- hand and Chapter. Future: Busi- ness. SHELTON, SHARON SUE Sher ; August 28, 1952. Majors: Home Ec., Business. Activities: Camera Club, F.H.A., Volleyball, Intra- murals. Future: Marriage and Work. SPAFARD, MARSHALL Marsh ; Walton, N.Y.; June 1, 1951. Ma- jors: Math, Science. Activities: Key Club, Cross Country’. Future: College. STANTON, KENNETH A.; Wal- ton, N.Y.; March 22, 1950. Ma- jors: Industrial Arts. Future: Vo- cational Trade School. STANTON, KENNETH W. Ken W. ; Walton. N.Y.; March 13, 1951. Majors: Science. Activi- ties: Intramurals, Basketball. 100 Cross Country, Baseball, Future: College. STEPHENS, DEBORAH ELLEN Peggy ; Oneonta, N,Y.;July4, 1951? Majors: French, Science. Activities: Intramurals, Twirling, Library Club - Sec., Treas., Boos- ter Club, Yearbook Staff. Future: College, Peace Corps. STORRER, BERNYCEROSE Bernie : Walton, N.Y.; Oct. 22, 1951. Majors: Business. Activities: Li- brary Club, Yearbook, Class Sec., Treas. Honor Society, Gym Dem, Marshall for '68 Grad., General Manager of Magazine Drive. Awards: High Honor Award, High- est Avg. in Am. History. Future: College. STOUTENBURG, KURT PATRICK Nose : Walton, N.Y.; August 9, 1951. Majors: French, Science. Activities: Football, Basketball, Cross Country, Sophomore Class Vice-Pres., Baseball. Future: College. THOMAS, PAUL ANTHONY Bulus ; Walton, N.Y.; June 13, 1951. Majors: Math, French, Science. Activities: Wrestling, Football. Future: College. THOMPSON, SALLY Sal”: Wal- ton, N.Y.; Sept. 23, 1949. Ma- jors: Homemaking, Health, His- tory. Future: Marriage, Work, Service. VALADA, MARY CHRISTINE Mary Chris : Johnson City, N.Y.; July 21, 1951. Majors: Math, Science, Latin. Activities: Dra- matics, Chorus, Newspaper, Hon- or Society, Yearbook. ODeretta Bus. Mgr., Jr. Prom Decorating Comm., Literary Editor, Saturday Seminar, Summer Seminar. Awards: 3 yr. WCS Prize in Latin. Future: College, Graduate School. VAN BUREN, CURT; Walton, N.Y.; Dec. 6, 1950. Majors: Science, French, Math. Activi- ties: Football, Wrestling, Year- book Editor. Future: College. VAN BUREN, MARY LYNN Bunks : Walton, N.Y.; May 22, 1951. Majors: Math, Science. Activi- ties: Student Council, Yearbook, Junior Prom Princess, Homecoming Attendant, Gym Dem, Intramu- rals, Orchestra, Usher for '68 Graduation. Awards: Scholastic Awards. Future: College. VINING, SUSAN D. Sue : Oneonta, N.Y.; Sept. 4, 1951. Majors: Business, Homemaking. Activities: Volleyball, Bowling Team, Booster Club. Future: Secretarial Work. WALSH, DEBRA ELLEN Debbie ; Walton, N.Y.; July 9, 1951. Ma- jors: French, Science, Math. Activities: Intramurals, Booster Club, Operetta, Yearbook Staff, Gym Dem, Chorus. Future: Col- lege. WELCH, RODNEY ALLAN Bert : Walton, N.Y.; April 7, 1951. Majors: Science, Math, Language. Activities: Football, Cross Coun- try, Wrestling, Baseball, Varsity Club, Honor Society, Junior Class Pres., Class Executive Comm., Yearbook, Junior Prom Prince, Marshall '68 Graduation. Awards: Biology Award, Am. History Award. Future: College. WEIRS, JO ANN Jo ; Deposit, N.Y.; Oct. 23, 1951. Majors: Business, Cosmetology. Activities: Library Club, Booster Club, Intra- murals, Gym Dem, F.H.A. Awards: F.F.A. Sweetheart. Fu- ture: Beauticain, Barber School. WILLIAMS, DIANE E. Dee Dee ; Walton, N.Y.; Sept. 11, 1951. Majors: Cosmetology. Activities: Band, Twirling, Intra. Future: Beautician and Marriage. WOLFE, CATHY LYNN; Port Alle- gheny, Penn.; July 31, 1951. Ma- jors: Science, Math, French. Activities: Yearbook, Student Council, Junior Prom Queen, Homecoming Attendant, Jr. Class Officer, Cheerleading, Intra., Gym Dem, Usher for '68 Gradua- tion. Future: College. WOOD, CLIFFORD Woddy ; Wal- ton, New York; Dec. 12, 1950. Majors: Industrial Arts. Activi- ties: Rifle Club, Intra. Future: Service. ZUJOVIC, HELENA Hank ; Land- shutt, Germany; March 1, 1951. Majors: Language, Math, Science. Activities: Cheerleading, Student Council, Honor Society, Class Officer, Intramurals, Gym Dem, Yearbook, Homecoming Attendant. Awards: Scholastic Award, Cheer- leading and Sports Awards. Future: College. 101 Principal State University Oswego B. S. degree 1943 State University Albany M.S. degree 1952 State University Plattsburg Administrators Leadership workshop 1966 and 1968 - 1 § z o 2 Mr. Roney: There are many enjoyable moments in the course of a school year, however to single out one I would say that commencement time means a great deal to any teacher or administrator. To observe over one hundred seniors graduating each year is a most rewarding experience. 102 Supervising Principal Background; Plattsburg State College 192a Albany State College 1941 - B. S. degree Albany State College 1946 - M. S. degree also attended Columbia, Duke, Northwestern. 103 Board of Education PAUL PETERSON DONALD BUDINE 104 105 DAVID ADAMS DR. WALTER EELLS WALTER toMlS LILLAVENE DuM tfb FRANCES EATON - NOEL DRIES JOHN ELD ERKIN IANE KIRBY KATHLEEN MESSING JANET KURZ ELEANOR BELMONT RICHARD BURGIN TERRELL BLACKMON ARTHUR JAMIESON 106 GRACE SCHERMERHORN WENDELL SPEAR SAM SWART ELEANOR HOWARD EVELYN GAD WOOD UNDA HILDENBRAND BETTY MATALAVAGE MARY LOU MUGGLIN GEORGIA MILLER IRENE OLES PATSY LIGUORI 107 JOAN MEGRANAGHAN JAMES SHERWOOD JEANNETTE POPP LORETTA PALMQUIST MARJORIE WASHBURN MARGARET ROSE CELIA O'NEILL ROBERT POPP FORDHAM TABOR FLORENCE MUGGLIN tffoTH VANDERHOOF BETTY VAIL KEITH HUBBARD 108 JEAN STERN CHARLES MANN PHYLLIS WILLIAMS + p V Picture Picture PL Not Not p ■ Available Available ■ ROBERT HOWARD THELMA BOAST DORIS BROOKS JOHN KOSKA ALBERT KWIECINSKI RICHARD EVERITT 109 JOHN A. KOSKA Educational Background: Hobart College Ithaca College Hartwick College Oneonta State B. S. Cornell University M. Ed. Cornell University Siena College Guidance PATSY M. LIGUORI Educational Background: Syracuse University Hartwick College - B. A. Oneonta State - M. S. 110 FACULTY DIRECTORY “ENGLISH” ELEANOR BELMONT, M.S. State University at Albany Graduate work: SUC Oneonta RICHARD COPLEY. B.A. Paterson State College KATHLEEN MESSING, B.S. SUC Oneonta IRENE OLES, B.A. Hartwick College Graduate work: Albany, Syracuse CELIA O'NEILL, M.S. Wellesley College Graduate word: SUC Oneonta, Columbia LORETTA PALMQUIST, M.S. SUC Oneonta Graduate work: Oneonta RUTH VANDERHOOF, B.A. Robert Wesleyan College “SOCIAL STUDIES TERRELL BLACKMON, B.S. University of Southern Mississippi Graduate work: SUC Oneonta EVELYN GADWOOD, M.S. Hartwick College Graduate work: SUC Oneonta BETTY MATALAVAGE, B.A. State University at Albany Graduate work: Albany, Oneonta JEANNETTE POPP, M.A. Syracuse University Graduate work: SUC Oneonta JEAN STERN, M.A. Syracuse University Graduate work: Syracuse “MATHEMATICS WALTER DAVIS, B.A. Syracuse University LINDA HILDENBRAND, M.S. State University at Albany Graduate work: Notre Dame FLORENCE MUGGLIN, M.A. Hartwick College Graduate work: Syracuse ROBERT POPP. M.S. Syracuse University Graduate work: Syracuse, Albany, Ithaca, Oneonta “SCIENCE NOEL DRIES, B.S. Syracuse University Graduate work: Syracuse, Colgate RICHARD BURG IN. B.S. SUC Oswego Graduate work: SUC Oneonta ROBERT HOWARD, M.S. SUC Oneonta Graduate work: SUC Oneonta JANE KIRBY. B.S. SUC Oneonta WENDELL SPEAR, B.S. Geneva College Graduate work: Penn. State, Oneonta “BUSINESS” FRANCES EATON. B.S. State University at Albany Graduate work: Albany, Columbia FORDHAM TABOR, B.S. Bryant College Graduate work: Rhode Island College, SUC Oneonta GRACE SCHERMERHORN, B.S. Hartwick College Graduate work: Hartwick, SUC Oneonta SARAH SJOUN, B.S. SUC Oneonta Graduate work: Albany “LANGUAGES GEORGIA MILLER, M.A. West Virginia University Graduate work: Syracuse, Oneonta MARY LOU MUGGLIN, B.A. Syracuse University Graduate work: SUC Oneonta JAMES SHERWOOD. M.A. State University at Albany Graduate work: Albany “MUSIC” ARTHUR JAMISON, M. ME Ithaca College Graduate work: Syracuse MARGARET ROSE. M.S. Hartwick College Graduate work: SUC Oneonta JULIAN WILCOX, M.A. SUC Fredonia Graduate work: Columbia, Ithaca “HOME ECONOMICS” ULLAVENE DuMOND, B.S. Cornell University ELEANOR HOWARD, M.S. SUC Plattsburg Graduate work: Plattsburgh, Oneonta “ART KEITH HUBBARD, B.A. Chaldron State College Graduate work: SUC New Paltz, Oneonta JANET KURZ, B.A. State University at Binghamton Graduate work: SUC Oneonta “INDUSTRIAL ARTS AND AGRICULTURE DOUGLAS BARTLETT, B.S. Cornell University Graduate work: SUC Oswego JOHN ELDERKIN, M.S. Cornell University Graduate work: Cornell, Cortland, Oneonta SAMUEL SWART, M.S. SUC Oswego Graduate work: SUC Oneonta “PHYSICAL EDUCATION” CHARLES MANN, M.S., Director Marshall College Graduate work: Cortland, Ithaca, Albany RONALD KAUPPILA, B.S. Ithaca College Graduate work: Syracuse, Cortland, Oswego JOAN McGRANAGHAN, M.S. State University at Cortland Graduate work: N.Y.U., Cortland “SPECIAL TEACHERS MORRIS BELZER, M.A. (Special Class) New York University Graduate work: N.Y.U. ALBERT KWIECINSK1, B.S. (Driver Education) George Washington University Graduate work: University of Bridgeport MARJORIE WASHBURN, B. LS (Librarian) Syracuse University III BETTY VAIL.(Study Hall Teacher) Health THELMA BOAST, (Dental Hygienist) DORIS BROOKS, (Dental Hygienist) Eastman School of Dental Hygiene Graduate work; Columbia, Syracuse Buffalo PHYLLIS WILLIAMS, B. S., R. N. (School Nurse Teacher) Syracuse University Graduate work; Cortlam Oneon] Guida JOHN KOSKA, M. S. I L Cornell University • f Graduate work; Cornell, Hobart ! Ithaca, Oneonta PATSY LIGUOR1, M. S. Syracuse University Graduate work: Syracuse, Oneonta 112 Bus Drivers 116 Dr. Wilber and Mrs. Williams 121 DAVE and KURT The Homecoming Crowd The Homecoming Pile-up to CM ROW Is Dan George, Jerry Neale, Tom Truesdale, Wayne Wood, Dave Mattern, Tim Harris, Gordon Fletcher, Jon Armstrong, Dan Velasco ROW 2: Den Ammon, Dave Davis, Mike Harris, Carson Field, Mick Armstrong, Ed Gilbertson, Mick Olmstead, Mike Alger, Fhil Lindsay, Steve Belmont, Maurice Krisel ROW 3: Coach Charles Mann, Dave Schmidt, John Laidlaw, Curt VanBuren, Kurt Stoutenberg, Paul Closs, Jim DuMond, John Henderson, Charles Gavett, Dave Galley, Don Drinkwater, Mike Gleason, Mike Moore The Players Weren’t Ones to Stand Still but, Those Cheerleaders Seemed a Bit Slower The Big Mann and the Little Mann A Foul Play? 128 A Summer Time Love? 129 Dave and Mick JIM 130 Junior Varsity ROW Is Tracy Armstrong, Pat Kilpatrick, Dan O’Conner, Fred DuMond, Jeff Lindsay ROW 2: Harry Krum, Don Drinkwater, John Merwin, Dennis Hornbeck, Dean Frazier ROW 3: David North, Danny Mills, Steve Jones, Dave Buteau, Paul Foote, Bill MacNeill, Bill Kilpatrick 132 Cross Country — 68 TEIr ROW 2s Scott MacDonald, Coach W. Spear, Fran VanLoan, Bob Moss DAVID GEORGE ROW Is Dave Gruver, Dennis Ammon, Ken Stanton, Ted Jamieson, Dan George, Mike Moore ROW 2: Coach Kaupila, Kurt Stoutenberg, Steve Saperstein, Tim Shackelton, Bob Moss, John Smiley' Henderson, Carson Field 137 BOB MOSS 138 DEN AMMON Many Faces 143 ''SCOTTY' Mr. Spear and his continuing Tic Tac Toe Game. 148 ROW Is Scott MacDonald, Danny O'Connor, Matt Jones, Jack Finn. Fred DuMond, Dennis Sprague ROW 2: Bob Popp, Wayne Miller, Paul Foote, Mike Brown, Dave Buteau, Mike Hubbs, Dave George, Coach W. Spear 149 150 LEFT to RIGHT: P. Closs, H. Neale, M. Armstrong, R. Rutherford. T. Harris, M. Olmstead, D. Drinkwater, M. Harris, D. Bowker, E. Doane, D. Velasco, B. Velasco 151 The Velasco Wrecking Company , Dan above and Bob below. 152 The Armstrong Duo JON MICKEY OLMSTEAD MIKE ALGER PAUL THOMAS 155 KEITH KITE COACH K WIECINSKY DICK BARLOW BEHIND THE REF — jOf5 v H.n r art V£ k ' ■ . , scor ■ 4 r5 I? Vs w3 r ! r4 ”’ 4‘ ‘ ■ W U«H ’ J. M . ' -;y0«1) i uW'TsjSSL ou-i r BEHIND THE SCENE - 3 ' t’ ' . ‘ ROW 1: Don Drinkwater, Mike Harris, Dan Bowker, Eric Doane, Dan Velasco, Bob Velasco ROW 2: Paul Closs, Harold Neale, Ron Rutherford, Mick Armstrong, Tim Harris, Mick Olmstead SPECIAL NOTE: This year's team can boast of a third place finish in the Susquenango League, with Harold Neale placing first in the league tourney. Also in the Sectionals Harold won a first place which qualified him to participate in the state finals where he captured a fourth place. 158 Leadership With Health in Mind Track DAVE With the exception of seven 68'ers this is the team. Baseball 166 Baseball 69 CHRIS HUYCK FIRST ROW: Pat, Eddie. Lynn, Carson SECOND ROW: Chris, Mike, Rog, Steve, Kurt, Phil 168 FIRST ROW: Wayne, Danny, Scot, Jack, Fran and the batboys SECOND ROW: Bob, John, Dan, Steve, Bob, Tim, Jim and the Chick” The Golden Arm of Bob Moss TED CHRIS” Tennis 69 170 Al, Chris, Ted, Mark, Gene, Mike and coach Mann GENE Mr. Mann, Dave, Alvin, Ron, Cun, Tom, and Calvin MOTHER, FATHER, ALL MY FRIENDS HAVE SEEN ME HAVE MY DAY BUT NOW I SEE THAT THERE'S NO NEED IN TRYING TO RUN, THOUGH IT’S BEEN FUN DAVE MASON Time, Time, Time, see what’s become of me While I looked around for my possibilities. I was so hard to please. Look around. Leaves are brown And the sky is a hazy shade of winter 174 Hang on to your hopes, my friend That’s an easy thing to say. But if your hopes should pass away Simply pretend that you can build them again. Look around. The grass is high The fields are ripe, It’s the spring time of my life. Seasons change with the scenery; Weaving time in a tapestry. Won’t you stop and remember me At any convenient time? . . . I look around Leaves are brown And the sky is a hazy shade of winter Paul Simon Someone told me It’s all happening at the zoo Paul Simon “April come she will May she will stay. June, she’ll change her tune, July, she will fly, August, die she must.” - A Child’s Nursery Rhyme ft Old friends, Old friends Sat on their park bench Like bookends. I ' „ A newspaper blown through the grass Falls on the round toes On the high shoes Of the old friends. r Old friends. Winter companions, The old men Lost their overcoats, Waiting for the sunset. The sounds of the city. Sifting through trees, Settle like dust On the shoulders Of the old friends. Can you imagine us Years from today. Sharing a park bench quietly? How terribly strange To be seventy . . . Paul Simon I . 180 181 182 184 185 186 187 NO 196 OUR TOWN . . . is more than just a political unit. It is a thriving, constantly expanding conglomeration of individuals and institutions. It offers opportunities to experience and learn. It is truly an extension of our educational system. Our town is many things . . . Our town is the interrelationship between its citizens and its school . . . GARRET HUYER of JOSTEN’S Fine Class Rings, Commencement Announcements, Diplomas and Awards 198 Our town is people . . . DR. PETER A. HUYLER DR. DR. WILLIAM ROBERT SMITH NOWAK DR. E. OGDEN BUSH WALTER EELLS M.D. 200 Striving to better the welfare of the community . . . MARVIN L. HUYCK MD ERNEST ATLAS MD C i ROBERT V. SCHATKEN MD THOMAS E. LAVELL MD JUDGE PAUL WALTER L. TERRY F. EATON CARL AND MARY LOU MUGGLIN 201 Our town is the citizen, educated through the exchange of ideas . . . The citizen of 1969 . . . 3- _ V. riCODOfiC Z- -L (V � iCV , JcaK HtxAc - -vv L 't 7 a i li;. '£ £ A '4 f )€ ' Jrro 'j f 7 V 7£ f • da - CP {O’- £ 7 V% U ■ � CS- i,n.. r W y %- 'ciqfdUA_ m d Tszr - - rV 2 , . j ™ J v hf r:- -� K v VV , r ? $ r or ..„ a . ,- ,v v , p TP - ,Ny -4 -4 , P'V f -7 v ,.v- � - 3 - Stc-oo BcWomT ■ ■i TP V d° , « a . v v 7 is v f ' P- xa. o' l |i BULkTio s r D‘ s sX- 203 And the citizen of 1970 . . . 204 Our town is the meeting places where we exchange views . . . 205 Our town is main street . . . E W B WALTON PHARMACY J. J. R R S LANE’S! 206 Where we strolled hand in hand, often windowshopping . . . MONTGOMERY WARD SEARS AND ROEBUCK CATALOG SALES II WEBB’S • WALTON BUSINESS LYON SECTION BROS. 207 Often purchasing . . . But always together . . . 209 Our town is the restaurants and inns . . • JERRY’S TINY’S 1 ■ JOE’S S H A M R SUT’S O INN C K HAMDEN INN FRIENDLY TAVERN 210 WALTON EAST BRANCH FOUNDRY SCOTT MACHINE DEVELOPMENT Industry dependent upon our forest environment . . . 212 And upon our agricultural community . . . S. J. BAILEY SONS INC. LARRY ARMSTRONG JR. N. Y. A. B. C. TECHNICIAN WALLACE BAG COMPANY CATSKILL FOREST PRODUCTS MIDDLETOWN MILK CREAM COMPANY MILLARD KILPATRICK JR. 213 Our town is indeed dependent upon the dairy farmer . . . THE EMPLOYEES OF BREAKSTONE FOODS DIVISION OF NATIONAL DAIRY PRODUCTS INC. 214 And strives to aid him in every possible way . . . CAMP’S WALTON CHAPTER WALTON AGWAY OF INC. THE WALTON FARM F. SUPPLY F. __ A- Farm Machinery and Hardware 215 Our town has wheels . . . WILLIAMS THE HOTALING ORGANIZATION MOTOR CO. BRONSON-SMITH INC. BREAKEY MOTORS When You Think of Transportation, Think of Us 216 And is constantly on the move . . . NORTHRUP’S GULF WALTON BODY SHOP SEIBERT AGWAY FLYING “A” PETROLEUM SERVICE 217 Our town benefits from the wealth of other towns . . . All of us who make it a point to do our shopping at BRESEE'S in Oneonta can testify to the wide selection of modern styles in their first floor shop. No matter what the occasion the right outfit can be found. There are groovy slacks suits for that just right look at spring dances and parties, and colorful skirts and blouses to catch the eye of that certain special guy in school. If you like to dabble in creating your own spring finery, you'll find that BRESEE'S has one of the biggest varieties of dress ma- terials in the area. And accessorizing the outfit is no problem with BRESEE'S shoe corner and jewelry counter just downstairs. All in all whatever you're looking for, the friendly sales-clerks at BRESEE'S in Oneonta can help you find it. 218 Our town is an essay in diversity; a composition in variety . . . SKIFF’S “APPALOOSA” GRAY’S MOBILE HOME Sales and Park VALLEY VIEW MOTEL AND RESTAURANT Jt Phone Delhi 607-738-2591 Fashions in Furniture WALSH’S HOTEL Roscoe, N. Y. 12776 Telephone 914-498-3823 D D WELL DRILLERS SULLIVAN’S Telephone 914-292-4400 219 Our town is a microcosm of controllable luxuries . . . ROBERT G. GRAY GLEN HULL Electrical Contractor Commercial Residential 865-5665 B A R B B E A S U T Electrical Contractor DAVE’S BARBER SHOP S Y H O P CATSKILL NORTHRUP T O M J A ELECTRIC A C TRAVEL N K D S AGENCY O J N T. K. ELECTRIC SIDNEY Y General Electric Franchised WALTON Dealer Plumbing Heating Electric Sales and Service F resh Vegetables 220 And inevitable realities . . . HUYCK c MONUMENT L WORKS A R AND K TONY LAMBRECHT K Auctioneer N O R R WALTON FUNERAL SERVICE VETERANS’ CLUB INC. 221 Our town is security, for the present . • . 222 And the future . . . And although it is constantly growing, continually progressing . . . RUNNELLS LUMBER CO. INC. HAROLD NEALE THEODORE JANICKI Excavating of All Kinds T W E E D I E General Contractor Ditching Trucking Cesspools Foundations Waterlines Septic Tanks P s A C U H L R E I Custom Houses or Hilco Homes 224 Our town will remain as it always has been . . . MR. and MRS. ROBERT PARSONS - BOTTLED GAS . . . Adelmo Ves- covi . . . Thomas Studio . . . WALTON COMMUNITY ANTENNA SYS- TEM INC. . . . Forman's Market . . . Family Shopping Center . . . YEO- MAN'S TAXI . . . BREAKEY'S LEGION STORE ... T. M. Rosenfeld Sons, Inc. . . . Wright's Cafe . . . STYLE SHOP . . . Hendee's Grocery . . . Victory Chain . . . WALTON TV SALES AND SERVICE . . . Buteau's Dodge Sales . . . WALTON LIQUOR STORE . . . WESTERN AUTO . . . Dan and Sport . . . JAMESWAY DISCOUNT STORE . . . SEIBERT FLY- ING A SERVICE . . . Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Archibald . . . Donna's Beauty Salon . . . PAUL'S AUTO GLASS . . . FISHER'S SUNOCO STA- TION . . . Bill's Barber Shop . . . NORTHRUP'S GULF STATION . . . McLEAN'S MOBIL STATION . . . Moneta ' s Beauty Shop . . . MUNN'S FLYING A STATION ... S. A. MARLETT AUTO SERVICE . . . WALLACE AUTOMOTIVE . . . Carol Foster's Beauty Shop . . . LEAD- ERS' CLUB . . . DELAWARE COUNTY COIN CLUB . . . GRANT ROGERS . . . EDDIE GILBERTSEN . . . SPYDERMAN . . . BREEZE WAY MOTEL . . . DOUG'S BARBER SHOP . . . EADIE'S BRIDAL SHOP ... Marthena's Beauty Shop . . . MILLARD KILPATRICK SR. , LIVESTOCK DEALER . . . CURTISS BREEDING SERVICE A Conglomeration of people and ideas . . . OUR town. Editor-in-Chief - CURT VanBUREN Photography Editors BERT WELCH CURT VanBUREN Business Manager CHRIS HUYCK Organization Editor DEB WALSH Seniors Editor TINA SEYMOUR Literary Editor MARGARET MacNEILL Sports Editor BERT WELCH Staff: Organizations - Cathy Wolf, Sue Lurenz, JoAnn Pixley; Copy - Cindy Leigh; Opening and Closing - Mary Valada, Tom Truesdell; Business - Doug Gable, Bernice Storrer; And - Sally Mills, Elen Kelder, Mary VanBuren, John Laidlaw. Valerie Kite. A special thank you to Mr. Tabor's sales class; the book sellers; Pat, Eileen, Mr. Howard, Miss Kurz, Mrs. Hildenbrand; The GREAT CLASSES of 69, 70, 71. 72, Jay. Alton. Arthur, Vic, and anyone else that helped us in any way ... it’s been worth it. Like they always say, this is only the beginning The Road goes ever on an on Down from the door where it began. Now far ahead the Road has gone. And I must follow, if I can. Pursuing it with eager feet. Until it joins some larger way Where many paths and errands meet 235 And whither then? I cannot say. J. R. R. Tofkien TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY The World's Best Yearbooks Are Taylor-made mm •vVv -Xcv «-« A NcNt � iij, Tt Vv, i - A' t‘ - itvJ w-7: y vw-7 ' v fV. ; « .' 1 3§HBGSS £ X§l| ;|i£§K ||p 5%£m -. -.: • -'mk ; ':..4vr -Jm , •' g , y s s.7 £fcsr- A t - 7 ’ XX' § g 3 jr gSSfr✓y fa'J ' ( ■- .V .'- v T -rJ V.i’N.7 -v , '7 h . “ - . i Pr ■’' 1 l . -v XX. .. ; � t« v«4 _ -1-- • .v . v •• ,-. - - • Ni ✓ - ' - .•■ • ' ■• c. m: .• -■ ■ t CXXi - ' - •. :.— -? v:-' •■' ■■• :■ %;:i- , !; ;• -■ -, ' 4'- , -L- ,-; .1 v ' '. -% 5 i T k M- , - • . a � -TV. � v« , «• - - w_. • «_’ J • VJV y Jk - • . I _ � ■ • -r � ..« a ” - r“ - 0.7� . ■, . s$iJxij- r r. •� VI •• v ' ■ O -� •’ •' X . •- - ? 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