from The Quill, Vol. 3, No. 2, December 1961:
The team was developed to work as a single unit, even though a few players put forth an outstanding performance. Some of them were: Jim Corey who developed fast after taking over Dale Caughey's position and did a fine job of quarterbacking the team; backs Ed Miner, Mike O'Loughlin, and Don Link ground out much of CV's yardage. Miner, until he was injured during the S.V. game was the leading scorer in the Triple- Cities. Other notables are guard "Beef" Warner, Mike Carnese, and ends Mike Ryan and Bill Connelly. Although hopeful Kevin Slocum saw little action due to injuries, he helped keep the team spirit high. Head Coach, Mike Durbin, assisted by Frank Kaminsky not only developed a strong offense but a tight defense. This was Mr. Kaminsky's first year of coaching, but he did a fine job of building up the defense and sparking the team. Managers Dave Lord, Lanny Parsons, and Doug Stanton did a fine job of aiding the coaches. Game scores: CV-21 Waterloo - 6 Their work starts very early in the football season when they bring the equipment and uniforms from storage and take inventory. Then they pass out the uniforms to Varsity and Junior Varsity teams. Three days before a home game they line the field. This is not without incident, especially when it snows. At the games they tape ankles and knees, provide oranges and lemon drops, and the wet towel when mud is on someone's face. At the games, Dave Lord is statistician, keeping a paper copy of what players played and how long and who did what. Because this is sometimes incorporated into the newspaper and is important for those who want to win a letter. After games the managers pick up the equipment and follow the team home. Another unknown is Mr. Benza whose help was sorely needed at times as a morale booster. Their attitude toward this unmentioned unknown and soon forgotten work? "Sure it's work, but it's fun!" This year's team placed first in the Fulton and Vestal Invitationals, and the Section Four Sectionals at Cornell. The team was sparked with the great running of Bobl Lalley, who took first place in several meets and broke the IBM course record previously held by Dick Lampman. In the state sectionals, at New York, Lalley finished 4th in a large field of runners and the team took second place. For the past three years, on Thursday nights, this sound has been coming from the Town and Country Bowling Lanes where the C.V. girls' Intramural League has been bowling. Under the supervision of Miss Toggnola, about 55 girls in grades 10-12, bowl in this sanctioned league. The girls belong to the American Junior Bowling Congress. After bowling 14 weeks, each girl on the winning team received an emblem. Captains of the teams are Carol Griffin, Paula Foland, Joan Matts, Sue Howard, Mary Ann Totman, Diane Wood, Nancy Maquire, Debbie Banford, and Joy Shurtlaff. The returning lettermen include Bob Lalley 112 lb. class (third in sectionals), Doug Hall, 120 (a quarterfinalist), John Boland 127, Bill Dowling 137, Bill Lawrence 145, Don Link 154, and Guy "Beef" Warner at heavyweight. Some new possible varsity members are: Jim Eggleston 95, Art Warner 103, Larry Brooks 133, Rick Gamble 165, and Gerry Dowling 180. With these possibilities let's have a large turnout and back the squad at the matches.
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