Caledonia Mumford Central High School - Ainodelac Yearbook (Caledonia, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1963 volume:

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'.'mf.Yj , M-....4 9' 9 ff, -in XY Y 13 H' K' ' Y ' ' L - , - - g , . , Y ,-'.v1L4,g 1-YYY -,,,f .- 9 n Ye.:-,,.rx., .-. Y- , -.w,v'x.5 - x Y. - . . 1,5 .1 I U -, .Y 'A ,. :fl Q- Y -,mu . .Lv ,Q .YN Y .. A, u heh- . it ., Y ' ' ' '. ' ?.l'l'1'-' ' 'xv-:iQ 's.-li. ' -,..' I ' xflwf -Ka-'-' 5 N1 x -xA .- X - Q .5 '7'1'F H A THE I963 AINODELAC CALEDONIA-MUMFORD CENTRAL A CALEDONIA, A NEW YORK 'r 5 wsf0'CN 'h-q?:9H- Q'r'o'5:'g.- v,. , , .v- '23 51' N7'w,' T ..i'S7PT:iE.1'?f 5'5 N'R ff-'14 --., . , ,,, -,,, . -.- ' 'sw.'9-1 JR -'2':5'-?l - - - --- '- 'f'1'- --. fa -:M ' ' A -- Q-Ri53E9 '3' N , VOLUME XXXVIII DEDICATIO Mr. George Mulcahy, Mrs. Virginia Keefe The Senior Class wishes to express its sincere gratitude to Mrs. Virginia Keefe, eighth grade English teacher, and Mr. George Mulcahy, high school English teacher, for their understanding, guidance and untiring efforts which have made our years at Ole Dania High very enjoyable. Mrs. Keefe, the seniors thank you very much for the assistance you gave us in preparation for the Junior Prom, Blue Hawaii. The generosity and interest you have shown in our class has been deeply appreciated and will always be remembered. Mr. Mulcahy, the Seniors are very indebted to you for helping us not only in English but in growing to understand ourselves and the world around us. Your distinguished manner and friendly attitude toward us has been greatly admired. The Seniors dedicate this edition of the Ainodelac to Mrs. Keefe and Mr. Mulcahy. MR. WILLIAM HAMILTCN To William Hamilton, who has helped our Class so willingly and often in school activities, the Senior Class of '63 wishes to express its appreciation. Bill has been a custodian at C.M.C.S. for eleven years, and during this time he has been ready and eager to give his assistance. He has helped us at dances, at basketball and football games, and at many other school functions. Most of all, however, we shall always remember his cheerful smile and friendly manner with which he has greeted everyone. We want to thank you, Bill, for all you have done for us. ' PPRECIATIO, ADMINISTRATION SEN IORS FOREWCJRD These were the best days . . . the days we shall always remember with deep feeling and fond affection. These were the days filled not only with factual knowledge, but of life as well. We have learned how to work together and accomplish our goals. We have learned to lose as well as to win. ln this volume we, the members of the Ainodelac Staff, have attempted to record the events that have made the past school year part of the best days. We believe that all factors of school life-from the classroom, to the football field, to the junior prom-have a special place in every student's memory. We hope that the I963 Ainodelac will be a lasting memory of this year at C. M. C. S., that every student will remember our eagerness for living, our desire to learn, our love for activity-for truly these have been the best days. ' ACTIVITIES SPECIAL EVENTS Ae ., n met.. UNDERCLASSMEN GRADES APPRECIATION ----------------..---------.-.---------.------. 4 FOREWORD -------- --.-- 3 sEN1oRs ------------- I ----- I5 uNoERc1AssMEN ------ ----- 3 1 GRADES ----------------- + ---- 43 scHoo1 HELPERS ------ ----- 5 9 ACTIVITIES ------------ ----- 6 1 SPECIAL EVENTS ---------- ----- a 3 sPoR1s ------------------------- --... 9 1 REMEMBER How GREAT ------ ----- 1 09 ADVERTISERS ---------------- .---- 1 I5 SPORTS REMEMBER HOW GREAT A LMA MATER Cafeaonia, hear usyrazse thee 5 Aff haif to thy olearnameg oh may we ne'er vhs race thee Or cause thee any shzune. We wihf honor thee anoffove thee, Ohey thy faw ancfrulej oh none can rafnh ahove thee Cafecfonia, ourafearschooi. you have tau ht us to he steacgzafb' 'Er Befazithfutiaooeg anef true 5 'Rv he honest on oufrcfeafireas Ancfafways Egyaftoo. These are atftheyricefess Lessons Wave harnecf at thyfoot:3'tool1 Ancffor alfof them we thanh thee Cafeefonia, ourahearschoof. When We have fgft the classrooms, Wh en we are far away Fondf memories wiff finger To cheer us GVZU cfay. Tho' we roam in foreggnc countries Our Cove wiffneergrow col'eQ But we wiifstidf acfore thee Cafecfonia, ourcfearschooll. MARGARET Mc crass '27 THE ADMINISTRATICDN HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL Mr. Robert Freeman This year Mr. Freeman has assumed the job of high school principal when Dr. Hins- dale became supervising principal of the entire school. During the last four years we seniors have conferred often with Mr. Free- man ond were given excellent advice on careers. He perhaps knows each individual student better than anyone else at C.M.C.S. This fact and Mr. Freeman's other out-stand- ing qualities of leadership point out why he was the natural choice for this new position. The class of '63 wishes to thank Mr. Freeman for all the help and understanding he has given us, and to express our best wishes to him as high school principal. 8 ELEMENTARY PRINCIPAL Miss Theo Rossney Once again Miss Rossney has acquired a new title, that of Elementary Principal. Her position requires as much work as that of o high school pri-ncipal. Each year the number of children in the elementary grades grows, and with this increase the problems grow also. Yet Miss Rossney continues each year to meet the demands and to manage the grades with great ability. Although we seniors were never fortunate enough to be under Miss Ross-ney's supervision, we wish, however to express our congratulations for the wonderful work she is doing. DISTRICT SUPERVISOR Mr. James Foote SU PERVISING PRINCIPAL Dr. Frederick Hinsdale The day is close now when we shall leave C.M.C.S. to enter the adult world we have been observing from a distance. In paying respect to all those who have helped prepare us for this step we, the Class of '63, would like to offer special thanks to Dr. Hinsdale. He has been our principal and friend through- out our important high-school years. During the senior year, although not in direct charge of our supervision, he was always willing to hear any problem that might arise. Thank-you Dr. Hinsdale for all your con- sideration, patience, and guidance. 9 SECRET RY Mrs, Mary Minster The members of the senior class wish to express their since re appreciation to Mrs. Minster for all the help she has given us. In addition to all the business she has had as part of her job, she has always found time to help us on our class projects. We are extremely grateful for her interest and assistance. ADVBOR CLERK Mr. Laurence Weber Mr. Eugene Wyand BCARD CDF Mr. Laverne Vink , rf, 1. EDUCATIO Mr. Robe rt Jones Mr. Joseph Ward, Jr. Mr. Robert Boldeck Mr. John Randall President 171 + Y SENIOR HIGH Row One: Mr. David Coats, Industrial Arts, Mrs. Elizabeth Sheldon, Homemakingg Mrs. Harriet Griffith, Latin and English, Mrs. Mildred Shaffer, Commercial, Miss Carol Short, Science, Mr. Howard Smith, Agriculture, Mr. Edward Walsh, Guidance. Row Two: Mr. Michael J. McCormick, Mathematics, Mr. John Lipovsky, English, Mr. Robert Freeman, Principal, Mr. George Mulcahy, English, Mr. Henry Spry, Spanish and French, Mr. Richard Decker, Citizenship Education, Mr, Paul Jessee, Citizenship Education. GUR FACULTY Row One: Mrs. Marguerite Sharp, Miss Margaret Campbell, Mrs. Shirley Clary, Mrs. Joan Ash, Mrs. Alice Roberts, Mrs Lillian Perkins, Mrs. Phyllis Campbell, Mrs. Mary Ann Mustari Mrs. Helen Snyder. Row Two: Mrs. Judith Hoomans, Mrs Elizabeth Herkimer, Mrs. Dorothy Resch, Mrs. Audrey Arnold Mrs. Grace Burdett, Mrs, Frances Kelly, Mrs. Dorothy Brown, Miss Elizabeth Henderson, Mrs. Marion Reed, Mrs. Kathryn Maclntyre, Mrs. Mary Weeks, Mrs. Mary May, Miss Theo Rossney. Absent: Mrs. Patricia Satre, Miss Barbara Anchor, Mrs. Karen McCauley. JU IOR HIGH Row One: Mrs. Ama Root, Mathematics, Dr. Fred- Citizenship Education, Mr. Arthur Barrett, Science erick M. Hinsdale, Superintendent, Mrs. Virginia Mr. Angelo Francesca, English, Mr, Charles Collins Keefe, English. Row Two: Mr. Edward Matthews, Science, Mr. Walter Pennington, Science. Row One: Mrs. Christine Stone, Nurse, Miss Marie Van Vooren, Dental Hygienist, Miss Marjorie Plimp- ton, Remedial Reading. Row Two: Mr. Paul Allen, Vocal Music, Miss Beverly Russell, Physical Educa- tion, Mr. Lester Eaton, Physical Education, Mr. Fred Eager, Instrumental and Vocal Music, Mrs. Virginia Pridgeon, Art, Miss Mary Mairs, Librarian. Absent: Mrs. Chari Briggs, Psychologist, Mr. Brown, Driver Education. PECIAL 13 Fl' ' Miss Marjorie Plimpton Miss Plimpton, a teacher at Cale- donia for the past sixteen years, is remembered by many of us as our first grade teacher. Now Miss Plimpton co-ordinates the reading program in the elementary school and gives spe- cial help to pupils with reading prob- lems. She is to be commended highly for her outstanding efforts in this im- portant phase of education. THE CADET TEACHERS Each year Caledonia-Mumford is honored by having cadet teachers par- ticipating in its educational program. These college students do practice teaching in a number of schools to prepare themselves for their future vocations. Through this experience they are better equipped to enter the teaching field. WE SALUTE Senor Pedro Jimenez Pedro Jimenez is a teacher from the Dominican Republic who spent three weeks observing techniques and methods of teach- ing in our elementary school. Mr. Jimenez is one of a group of students who is spending a year in study at Geneseo State Teachers College. ln August he will return to his coun- try and work as an educator among the chil- dren and teachers. Miss Marion Martin, Miss Sonya Larson, Mrs. Linda Mr. Clifford Ward Miss Helen Goldstein MISS Guthrie, Mr. Donald Moran. Absent: Mrs. Gertrude Joan Woleslagle Yaxis. ' 4-f,g:,QE THE SENICRS M5 PRESIDENT Jane Resch SE IQR CLASS OFFICERS SENICR ADVISORS Ar. Pennington, Mrs. Sheldon, Mr., Lipovsky, Ars. Shaffer. VICE-PRESI DENT James Terry SECRETARY Barbara Griffin TREASURER Barbara Simms i-. T 17 Wisdom comes to none by chance CASS O '63 l Our last year at C.M.C.S. is now at a close. lt was a good year, full of the fun and excitement that goes with being a senior. The first project we undertook was the traditonal magazine drive. Although we did not bring in the goal of S3000 in subscriptions, we did clear Sl0OO profit for the treasury. This gave us the extra money we needed to be sure of our Easter trip to Washington, D. C. Along with the other three high school classes, the seniors also had selling projects at the games. At the end of November the Senior Ball was held. The auditorium was decorated with pine trees and one hundred and fifty glittering snowflakes to enhance the theme, Frosted Fantasy. Richard Tetrault and Revocata Salgado, our foreign-exchange student were crowned King and Queen as a climax to a wonderful evening. Later in the year the class of '63 held the senior play. About the some time Shamrock Hop lll took place. This was an annual dance we have had since our sophomore year. The last two important events in the life of the seniors were the Washington trip and graduation. lt was a busy year, yet one that will be remembered always. Pretty blond hair and bright blue eyes, Full of mischief, yet very wise. ANNE ANGEVINE ROBERT BARROWS Anne JOYCE ARNOLD 0 Joyce l give up how did l do lf? CAROL BROWN Carol She has complete ignorance of everything a girl does not need to know. DAVID CHESTERTON Dave Women, women everywhere - But that's no hardship. l ,..- LINDA BURROWS Lin Goodness is easier to recognize than to define. GRADU TE MARY DAVIS Mike lf a place the boys do like, There you're likely to find our Mike. KAREN CARTER Karen Helpful, courteous and kindp Hap- piness she's sure to find. GERALD ESTABROOK Jerry An active young man and neatly dressed, ln our class he's one of the best. 19 BEATRICE FOLWELL Bea l'm looking forward to the future. DONALD EZARD VIRGINIA GRAY Don Ginny l'm not afraid of work: I'm iust She's a peppy, good-notured loss, not in sympathy with it. BARBARA GRIFFIN Barb Praise goes to her for all she's done, She's guided us through our work ond fun. 20 She sticks to her job to the very last. GRADU TES I GARY HARTFORD Harry It's the spirit, not the size, that NANCY HALE counts. Non Full of pep and lots of fun, She's the friend of everyone. 3' 'Q GAIL HEUER Gail Five foot two with eyes of blue, PATRICIA HEFFER But, oh, what those five feet can do! DONNA HODGES Pat Donna She may seem quiet, but look Kindness mingled with friendliness again. ALBERT KNAPP SUSAN JACKSON Al Sue What he wants most out of school A merry heart goes a long way. MARILYN KEENAN is himself. . Maril It's not a bit of the devil you seep lt's just a bit of the Irish in me. 4 l4,L 11: .3 k ,. L3 Q3 f V gi., X 1, if ' 1 3: DONALD MA'lTICE Don AlI that I've learned, I've forgot- GRANT LIVERMORE ten, all that I know, I've guessed. ROSALIE NIEDZWICK Grant Rose Eat, drink, and be merry, for tomor- Oh, fOr Cl Ionger Week-end. row we may graduate. LINDA NOBLE Linda Love is the only fire against which there is no insurance. 22 GRADUATES DONALD OLTMANN Eggie 'l'm not conceited, I'm OLTMANN. PATRICIA PAPERO Patty With eyes so dark and smile so gay, This is our Pat, come what may. JOHN C. RANDALL Casey VIRGINIA PEASE Hsomefimes I SI' and think? PAUL RAYMOND Ginno Other times I just sit. Paul A friend to ally and all, her friends. Paul appears to be very shy, But to us all he's quite a guy.' JANE RESCH E NNE ROBERTSON Jane DEANNA Retzlco J A J 'Full of fun and mischief too, Dee eonne Like doing things she shouldn't do. , The time T0 be IWODPY is WOW-' The brain's a wonderful organp it starts to work when I get up and doesn't stop until I get to school. 23 1 DELORIS ROTH Lori Her best she'll give to any task, And cheerfully does whatever you ask. BARBARA SIMMS REVOCATA SALGADO Revee To know her is to -like her, And she is well-known. GR DUATE KAREN SEVERSON Sev'ie She came to us in her senior year Full of mischief, fun, and cheer. Barb STEVEN SlMMS She willingly worked as a classmate Steve Should, And did 05 much 05 She Without music, life would be a Possibly Could- RUBY SIMMS mistake. Ruby fi f 24 l do not fear tomorrow, for l re- member yesterday, and l love today. ALBERT STEPHANY AI The truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth. JAMES TERRY Mountain l'm just a quiet little chap, but all the big boys pick on me. GRADU TE RICHARD TETRAULT Rich He's the man of the hour, the Romeo of the class, ond never content without o lass. RONALD THOMPSON JOSEPH WILD Ronnie Joe' I hate girls, they irritate me. I love BARBARA WATERSON AII GREAT men are MUMFORD to be irritated. Barb men. Graceful of manners, lover of fun, Many good qualities rolled up in one. 25 Y Y I 4 RUTH WILSON LAWRENCE WILSON Ruthie Skinny Keep smiling. It makes people Why should the devil have all the wonder what you're up to. good times? Freshman Year--uHigh school at last 26Junior Year THINKING BACK On graduation night when the seniors are all arranged on the stage listening to the speakers, their minds reminisce about the four years of high school. It does not seem possible that these wonderful years have gone by so quickly. Some are glad to be graduatingg others wish they could start all over as freshmen and relive the exciting, fun-filled years. The class of '63 has many unforgettable memories of these days. Below are some of the events that we believe will stay with us forever. Junior Prom- Blue Hawaii Shamrock Hop II Silver BeIIs Senior Year ..... Senior Pictures ' Senior Ball- Frosted Fantasy Winter Carnival Senior Play Class picnic at Letchworth Shamrock HOP Ill Class Rings WGSIWIHQTOHI Graduation Dances Games Candy sales Sophomore Year--Radio raffle . Shamrock Hop April Showers SENIOR ACHIEVEMENTS Anne Angevine - Band l, 2, 3, 4,, Woodwind Quintet l, 2, All-County Band 2, Flute Trio 2, 3, 4, Photography Club 3, 4, Junoir Prom Com- mitte 3, History Play 3, Adventures in Thinking Program 3, Syracuse Citizenship Convention 3, 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Ainodelac Staff 4, Chorus 4, Senior Ball Committee 4. Joyce Arnold - Girl's Chorus l, Senior Chorus l, 4, Bowling 2, 3, 4-Capt. 4, Ainodelac Staff 4, Christmas Play 3, History Play 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, Senior Ball Committee 4. Robert Barrows - Wrestling l, J. V. Basketball l, Freshman Basketball l, Volley Ball 3, 4, Track l, Bowling 3, 4, Band l, 2, 3, 4, All-State l, Dance Band l, 2, 3, 4, All-County Band l, 2, Junior Prom Committee 3, Senior Ball Commit- tee 4. Carol Brown - Senior Mixed Chorus l, Girls' Chorus l, News Blazer l, 2, 3, 4-Assistant Art Editor 3-Assistant Editor 4-St. Bonaventure 2, Rochester Regional Press Conference 4, History Play 3, Christmas Play 3, Class Treasurer 2, 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, Junior Prom Alternate 3, Senior Ball Committee 4, National Honor Soci- ety 3, 4, Adventures in Thinking 4, Girls' Bowling 4, Future Teachers of America 4. Linda Burrows - Future Teachers of America 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, Vice-President of Fu- ture Teachers 4, Ainodelac Staff 4, Senior Ball Committee 4, Junior Play 3. Karen Carter - Future Teachers of America 2, 3, 4, Library Club 2, 3., 4, History Play 3, Girls' Bowling 4, Senior Ball Committee 4. David Chesterton - Freshman Basketball l, Bow- ling l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council l, 4, Senior Ball Committee 4, Junior Prom Committee 3. Mary Davis - Girls' Bowling 3, 4-Capt. 4, Girls' Chorus l, Senior Mixed Chorus l, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Senior Ball Committee 4, Ainodelac Staff 3, 4-Grade Section Co-Editor 4, News Blazer Staff l, Christmas Play 3, History Play 3, Class Secretary l. Gerald Estrabrook - Freshman Basketball l, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball 2, Football l, Baseball l, 2, Junior Prom Committee 3, Senior Ball Com-- mittee 4. Donald Ezard - Football l, Bowling 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Senior Ball Committee 4, Future Teachers of America 4. Beatrice Folwell - Chorus 2, 3, Future Home- makers of America 2, Girls' Bowling 3, 4-Capt. 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Senior Ball Com- mittee 4, Ainodelac Staff 4. Virginia Gray - Future Homemakers of America l, Future Teachers of America 3, 4, Photography Club 3, Ainodelac Staff 4, Junior Prom Com- mittee 3, Senior Ball Committee 4. Barbara Griffin - Senior Band l, 2, 3, 4-Sec- retary 3, 4, Woodwind Quintet l, 2, All-County l, 2, Girls' Bowling 2, 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, Cheerleading I, 2, 3, 4, Girls' State 3, Adven- tures in Thinking 4, Ainodelac Staff l, 2, 3, 4- Editor-in-Chief 4, Western New York Editors' Conference 4, Senior Ball Committee-Co-chair- man 4, Senior Ball Queen Alternate 4, National Honor Society 3, 4, Class President 2, 3, Class Secretary 4. Nancy Hale - Bowling l, 2, 3,4-Capt. 4, lnter- murals l, 2, 3-Basketball, Volley Ball, Baseball, Future Homemakers of America l, Future Teach- ers of America 2, Camera Club 3-Secretary 2, Li- brary Club 3, Ainodelac Staff 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Christmas Play 3, Senior Ball Com- mittee 4. Gary Hortford - Freshman Basketball l, Foot- ball l, 2, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Senior Ball Committee 4, Junior Prom Committee 3. Patricia Heffer - Girls' Chorus l, Senior Chorus l, Junior Prom Committee 3, Senior Ball Com- mittee 4. Gail Heuer - Senior Mixed Chorus l, Girls' Bow- ling 3, 4-Capt. 4, Future Homemakers of America l, Library Club l, Ainodelac Staff 2, 3, 4-Busi- ness Manager 4, Student Council 4, County Coun- cil 4, News Blazer Staff 2, 3, 4-St. Bonaventure 2-Art Editor 3-Typist 4, Junior Play 3, History Play 3, Senior Boll Committee 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Junior Prom Alternate 3. Donna Hodges - Transferred senior year from Brighton. Library Club 4, Future Teachers of America 4, Senior Ball Committee 4, Girls' Bowl- ing 4. 27 i SENIOR ACHIEVEMENTS CONT. Susan Jackson - Girls' Chorus l, Senior Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Library Club l, History Play 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, Girls' Bowling 3, Senior Ball Committee 4. Marilyn Keenan - Girls' Bowling 2, 3,4-Capt. 4, Ainodelac Staff 3, 4-Typist 4-Grade Section Co- Editor 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Junior Christ- mas Play 3, History Play 3, Senior Ball Commmit- tee 4, Senior Ball Queen Alternate 4. Grant Livermore - Football l, Bowling l, 2, 3, 4, Future Farmers of America 2, 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, Senior Ball Committee 4. Donald Mattice - Basketball l, 2, 3, 4, Football, 2, 4, Track 2, Future Farmers of America l, 2, 3, 4-Trip to Kansas City to F.F.A. National Con- vention 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Senior Ball Committee 4, Senior Ball King Alternate 4. Rose Niedzwick - Girls' Bowling l, 2, 3, 4-Capt. 3, 4, lntermurals l, 2, 3, 4, Future Homemakers of America l, 2, Student Council l, 2, Junior Prom Princess 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, Senior Ball Committee 4. Linda Noble - Library Club l, 2, Ainodelac Staff 3, 4, Christmas Play 3, Junior Prom Com- mittee 3, Senior Ball Committee 4, Girls' Bowling 4. Donald Oltmann - Football l, 2, 3, 4, Basket- ball l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, Tennis 2, Class Vice- President 3, Band l, Adventures in Thinking 3, Syracuse Citizenship Conference 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Christmas Play 3, Senior Ball Committee 4, Ainodelac Staff 3, 4-Sports Editor 4-Western New York Editors' Conference 4. Patricia Papero - Band l, 2, 3, 4, Dance Band 2, 3, 4, Saxophone Sextet 2, All-County Band 2, News Blazer Staff 2, 3, 4-Correspondent Editor 3-Treasurer 3-St. Bonaventure Conference 2, Junior Prom Committee 3, Senior Ball Committee 4, Senior Ball Queen Alternate 4, Christmas Play 3, History Play 3, Ainodelac Staff 2, 3, 4, Girls' Bowling 2, 3, 4-Capt. 4, Future Teachers of Ame- rica 4-Treasurer 4, Class Vice-President l, Class Secretary 3. Vi 9inia Pease - Camera Club 3, Future Teach- ers of America 3, 4-Treasurer 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, Senior Ball Committee 4, History Play 3. Casey Randall - Football 2, 3, 4, Baseball l, 2, 3, 4, Bowling l, 2, 3, 4, Student Council l, 2, 3- Vice-President l, 3, Boys' State 3, Junior Prom Committee 3-Prince Alternate 3, Senior Ball Com- mittee 4-King Alternate 4, Junior Play 3, History Play 3. Paul Raymond - Future Farmers of America l, 2, 3, 4-Vice-President 3-President 4-Kansas City Trip to National Convention 4-Basketball l, 2-Dairy Judging Team 2, 3, 4, History Play 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, Junior Prom King Alternate 3, Senior Ball Committee 4. Jane Resch - Senior Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus l, All-County Chorus 3, Octet 3, lntermurals l, 2, 3, 4-Basketball 2-Volley Ball 3, Cheerleader l, 2, 3, 4, Ainodelac Staff 3, News Blazer l, 4, Future Teachers of America 4, Class President l, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3- Chair- man, Junior Prom Princess Alternate 3, Christ- mas Play 3, Dance Chairman 2, Senior Ball Com- mittee 4. Deanna Retzko - Mixed Chorus l, 3, 4, Future Homemakers of America l, 2, lntermurals l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Bowling 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Ainodelac Staff 4, Senior Ball Committee 4. Jeanne Robertson - Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Chorus l, Girls' Bowling 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, Christmas Play 3, Ainodelac Staff 3, 4, Senior Ball Committee 4. Deloris Roth - Library Club l, 2, 3, 4, Future Homemakers of America l, Girls' Bowling 3, 4, Photography Club 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, Senior Ball Committee 4, Future Teachers of America 4. Revocata Salgado - Foreign-Exchange Student from the Philippine Islands. Library Club Presi- dent 4, Future Teachers of America 4-Award Committee 4, News Blazer Staff 4-Treasurer 4, Ainodelac Staff 4, Band 4, Senior Ball Committee 4, Girls' Bowling 4, Senior Ball Queen 4. Barbara Simms - Junior Chorus l, Student Council 2, 3, 4-Treasurer 3, Representative on County Council 3, 4, Student Council President 4, County Council Secretary 4, Representative of C.M.C.S. on Foreign Program 3, 4, Class Treasur- er 4, Future Teachers of America 3, 4-Vice-Presi- dent 3-President,4, History Play 3, Christmas Play 3, Chairman of Dance Decorations 2, Senior Ball Committee 4, Ainodelac Staff 4-Assistant Editor 4. Ruby Simms - Library Club l, 2, 3, 4-Secretary 3, 4, Future Teachers of America 3, Girls' Bowling SENIQR ACHIEVEMENTS CONT. 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Senior Ball Com- mittee 4, Ainodelac Staff 4. Steven Simms - Senior Band l, 2, Track l, 2, 3, 4, History Play 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, Senior Ball Committee 4. Albert Stephany - Bowling 2, 3, 4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Senior Ball Committee 4, Christmas Play 3, History Play 3, Future Teachers of Amer- ica 4. Karen Severson - Transferred from Newark in Senior Year. News Blazer 4, Senior Ball Com- mittee 4. James Terry - Future Farmers of America 2, 3, 4-Treasurer 3-Vice-President 4-County Chapter Centennial 4, Wrestling 2, 3, Class Vice-Presi- dent 4, History Play 3, Christmas Play 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, Senior Ball Committee 4, Junior Prom Prince Alternate 3. Richard Tetrault - Transferred from Massachu- setts. Baseball 3, 4, Bowling 3, 4, Football 4, History Play 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, Senior Ball Committee 4, Senior Ball King 4. Ronald Thompson - Junior Varsity Basketball l, 2, Football l, 2, 4, Baseball 4, Varsity Basket- ball 4, Donkey Basketball 3, Future Farmers of America l, 2, 3, Student Council l, 2, Junior Candy sales were always quite popular. Here some seniors look over the many delicious things for sale. Prom Committee 3, Junior Prom Prince 3, Senior Ball Committee 4. Barbara Waterson-Girls' Chorusl, Senior Chorus l, 2, 3, 4, Bowling 2, 3, 4, Ainodelac Staff 3, 4, History Play 3, Christmas Play 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, Senior Ball Committee 4. Joseph Wild-Football l, 2, 3, 4, Bowling l, 2, 3, 4-Capt. 3, 4, Chorus l, 2, All-County Chorus l, 2, All-State Chorus 2, Boys' State 4, Boys' Quar- tet l, 2, Band l, Dance Band l, Varsity Club 3, 4, Student Council Vice - President 4, County Council President 4, Ainodelac Staff 4, Christmas Play 3, History Play 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, Senior Ball Committee 4, Senior Ball King Alter- nate 4. Ruth Wilson-Senior Chorus l, News Blazer l, 2, 3, 4-Sports Editor 3-Editor 4-Rochester Regional Press Conference 4-St. Bonaventure 2, Junior Prom Committee 3, Christmas Play 3, History Play 3, Senior Ball Committee 4, Ainodelac Staff 3, 4, Girls' Bowling 4. Lawrence Wilson-Bowling l, 2, 4, Chorus l, 2, 4, All-County Chorus 2, Ainodelac Staff l, Sen- ior Ball Committee 4. Lunch time was one of the few free times when friends could gather to talk. Many times.food was forgotten while the latest gossip was discussed. 5 ii l FIR T C.M.C.S. EXCHA GE STUDE T FRIENDS FOREVER REVOCATA SALGADO On the first day of school, a petite dark- haired girl walked amongst us. Her name is Revocata Salgado, our exchange student for one year. Revee came to C. M. C. S. from the Philippine Islands through the American Field Service, an organization which sends exchange students to all parts of the world. In her home town of Santa Lucia, Revee had completed high school and started training as a nurse, at Caledonia she is a senior. Her family in America is the Walkups on East Avenue. Revee enjoys most of the new foods and customs she has encountered here. At school Revee is in many organizations, in- cluding the Ainodelac Staff, bowling and Future Teachers. We sincerely hope Revee enjoys her stay in our country and our school. Does absence make the heart grow fonder Or does it cause it to forget? Do not our lonely thoughts oft wander To when and where and how we met? Those happy days, those moments blissful, l Will they not make our pathways bright? Must we alone, in spirit wistful, Recall those scenes which gladden sight? Can friends new-found replace the vanished? Can friendship's chain new links enclasp? Can thoughts that linger, swift be banished And newer ones the memory grasp? No, friends once had are friends forever, Strange forms can ne'er their places fill. Our thoughts will cease their wandering never, Old friends retain their places still. Tho' miles of distance lay between us, They cannot break true friendship's bond, l From mem'ries haunts they cannot part us, Our love will e'er be true and fond. Revee Salgado 30 Revee is shown with Dr. Hinsdale and Mrs. Walkup at the reception given for her by the Student Council, P.T.A. and Rosary Society. I ! 1 I 3 5 ijl its. H uh 9 . I ww i .1419 3 'Z 4 'IE ', '25 JU IORS This year the class of '64 vowed that it would be our finest hour. Money-hungry, we started planning our selling project early, and before Thanksgiving, armed with boxes and boxes and boxes of Christmas cards, we descended on the unsuspecting people of Caledonia. Our first thrilling event this exciting year, however, was the arrival of our long-awaited class rings for which we had been saving all summer. This year, since we had reached the exalted rank of Juniors, it was our responsibility to put on the Christmas play. Merrily we set forth on this venture with our superior acting ability and made it a great success. With great care we planned our final projects, the Junior Prom and the writing of another song for Class Day. Our Junior Prom was a great success, an event in which we all took a great deal of pride. Now we hope that on Class Day we shall have another prize-winning song. Graduation will soon be here and finally the long awaited day when we shall. be seniors at long, long last! Mr Mulcqhy-Row One: Gerrie Veldhuizen, Audrey Knapp, Charlene Wilkins, Maureen Reed, Linda Majors Judith Stone, Jenelle Johnson. Row Two: Corrinne Russ, Joseph Ward, John Sheldon, Frederick Lucas Charles O'Brien, Janice Morrill. Row Three: Richard Weber, James Taillie, Richard Nothnagle James Whiteside, Eugene Krenzer, Peter Jacob. Absent: Stephen Mcllwaine, Richard Mancuso Edwin Moore, Francis Yopp, Shirley Walkup. L1 -Am Row One: Loretta Cappotelli, Joan Irving, Valerie Hins- Three: William Cox, Graham Frazer, John Cannon dqlel Shgron Dqvigl Bqrbgrq Campbell, Dgnng Cunning- DOI'10ld Estrabrooks, MlChG6l Davison, Gary Grdhf Nell ham, June Finlayson, Barbara Heffer. Row Two: Shirley Bedford, GVSQOFY COYWOF- AbSel1f1 G0Fd0I1 B00fl'1 Tom Gray, Mary Ellen Cook, Patricia Chiverton, Paul Ander- Cornell, Mldmel HUQh9Sf Peter Af1Cl9l'S0f1- son, Frederick Erbe, Larry Cornell. Garv Heale. Row CLASS OF '64 JUNIGR CLASS OFFICERS Presidenl' ......... ,- .... Charles O'Brien Vice-President ........ -. ..... Peter Jacob Secretary ---L ...L.... Loretta Cappotelli Treasurer .......... .- ....... Judy Stone Loretta, Chuck, Judy, Pete Mr. Smith-Row One: -Georgiann Middleton, Barbara MacKay, Sandra Kwasney, Sally McCreedy, Ruth Ann Holliday, Pamela Krampe. Row Two: Barbara McGinnis, Patricia Latko, Frederick Keith, Robert lrving, Lynn Meloy, Mr. Smith. Row Three: Michael King, Benedikt Kellner, James Herkimer, Dale Metz, Philip Litteer, Burton Manley. Absent: Stanley Johnson, Robert Hodges. SCPHCDMORE Sophomore Activities The class of '65 is well on its way to Washington from the profits of all our activities this past year. We completed our sweatshirt campaign early in the fall. Next, we had a car wash and a baked food sale. Both were a great success, although many boys found it hard to get a car to wash. We had a record hop and sold refreshments at the Livonia football game. We also sold at two basketball games and had dances afterward. We held several record hops, plus our big Sophomore Dance of the year. This dance turned out to be a tremendous success, as was our selli-ng pro- ject which got underway rather late. We are hoping to win the song contest coming up soon. We hope to have as much success in our junior year as we have had this year. President .- ....... .- ..... James Williams Vice President ............... James Gill Secretary ---. .......... -- Robert Bickford Ezeasurer g---. .......... Thomas Nichols Mrs. Griffith - Row One: Martha Roth, Helen O'Donnell, Carol Morrill, Carol Majors, Linda Stevenson. Row Two: Edward Shetfer, Joseph Niedzwick, Charles Morrill, Susan Wild, Sharon Miller, Thomas Nichols, Toni Schultz, Bev- erly LaBelle, Mrs. Griffith. Row Three: Donald Ranous, Larry Powell, James Williams, Robert Rapone, Judith Tetrault, Carole Smith, Judith Nothiger, Bonnie White- side, Priscilla Stone, Clayton Wing. Row Four: Edward Simms, John Wingate, Paul Randall, Ronald Shoemaker, Thomas Torpey, David Rover, Wesley Stiles, Alan, Taylor, Dennis Quackenbush, William Sheldon. Absent: James Washburn. C ASS OF '65 Mr. Decker - Row One: Mina Brown, Barbara Dolph, Marcia Harkness, Diane Bovee, Maureen Freeman, Mary Ellen Goodie. Row Two: Alice Hayward, Darla Eggleston, Eric Baker, George Hahn, Mr. Decker, Row Three. Bar- bara Barrows, Marilyn Burns, Mary Lou Donnelly, David Elkins, Charles Finlayson, John Griffin, Monika Fortner, Barbara Chiverton, Mary Lou Grattan. Row Four: David Harkness, James Clemens, Harvey Bennett, James Gill, Samuel DeLiberto, Robert Bickford, Gary Bubel, Francis Cappotelli. Absent: Mary Harrington, Catherine Ball, Jennifer Ford, Jane Allen, Milton Ebersold, FRESHME The Class of '66 started out their high school career with high spirit. Our major project was selling Christmas candles and assorted ribbons. Everyone joined in to make it a success. Through our bake food sale, dances, and other attempts, we have increased our treasury considerably. Our freshman year has been fun and rewarding. We are looking forward to our remaining years in high school, which we hope will be as successful as this year. We trust the experience we have gained in our freshman year will help us appreciate the rest of our high school days as much as we have this year. President -....... -. Gerald Simms Vice President ...... Albert Ceasare Secretary .c.,.... Marlene Parnell Treasurer ...c.. Deborah Donnelly Mr. Schorer-Row One: Edwin Fisher, Phyllis Hughes, Majorie Farrell, Gail Heffer, Melville Keenan, J. Dean Hartford, Craig Fisher. Row Two: Thomas Hush, Roger Howe, Carol LeBlanc, Linda Fountain, James Krenzer, Mr. Schorer. Row Three: Thomas Kretschmer, Kenneth Heale, David Fellows, Frederick Hermansen, Dale Gutekunst, Robert Krenzer, Thomas Hogle. Absent: Dean Houk. Miss Short - Row One: Timothy O'DonneIl, Richard Sayers, Richard Roth, Robert Sickles. Row Two: Julia Seaver, Marlene Parnell, Nancy Ochs, Fred Nixon, Gloria Rychlicki, Daniel Schlosser. Row Three: Miss Short, Ronald Smith, William McGinty, Robert Miller, Melanie Lucas. Peggy Lucas, Gerald Simms. Row Four: Earl Man- C ASS Mr. McCormick - Row One: Linda Campbell, Janet Cappotelli, Susan Coyle. Row Two: Frederick DeVore, Mary Black, Mary Daley, Susan Ely, Deborah Donnelly, Sandra Embling, Mildred Brown, Daniel Cunningham. Row Three: Jeanne Crane, Jeanne Arnold, Linda Austin, ley, Clarence Marlowe, Glenn Quackenbush, Anthony Rapone, Lewis Price, Kenneth McCartney, Stewart Wing, Thomas Simms, George Mcllwaine. Absent: Richard Robertson, William Schroeder, Valerie' Richardson, Mar- garet McEwen, Ann Toni Parnell, Theresa Rapone, Claire Simpson. CF '66 Jerrie Davis, Chester Phelps, George Emens, Leonard Ellis, Mr. McCormick. Row Four: Gerald Brooks, Charles Collins, Ronald Chesterton, Richard Cameron, Jack Crane, Peter Bedford, Robert Anderson, Michael Cannon, Albert Cesare. ful :x.walnvv EIGHTH GRADE Mrs. Root - Row One: Mrs. Root, Kristine Slentz, Deborah Sherman, Kathleen Smith, Leon Williams. Row Two: Kathleen Wagar, Barbara Russ, Sandra Weber, Suzanne Tucci. Row I Three: Warren Jackson, Larry Schultz, Paul Ross, Russell Tetrault, James Straight, Kenneth Sayers. Absent: Rose Ruddick, Sharon Walkup. President s,.uu..s.. Donald Cappotelli Vice-President .....D.,. Charles Brown Secretary .........s.. Linda McCreedy Treasurer ...... -- .......s Bryon Eaton Mrs. Keefe - Row One: Gerlene Cross, Joyce Fe'eley, Charles Brown, Kenneth Fisher, Karl Heuer, Peter Cop- pini. Row Two: Sue Hartford, Patricia Buckley, Linda Dempsey, Patricia Daley, Linda Grattan, Francis Brown, Marlene Brown, Susan Gardner, Caroline Herbert. Row Three: Mrs. Keefe, Sandra Eggleston, Betty Brzezowski, Katherine Geyer, Lina Elkins, Kathie Donaghue, Renate' Fortner, Fernando Bonacquisti. Row Four: Jack Houk, Richard Hermansen, Bryan Eaton, Michael Henter, Kevin Clancy, Larry Heffer, John Beattie, Robert Cooper, Eugene Cooney, William Carter. Absent: Donald Cap- potelli, Shelly Heisler. EIGHTH GR DE Mr. Collins - Row One: Donna Hyatt, Marjorie Mac- Williams, Constance Rapone, James Nelan, John Niedz- wick, Stanley Morrill, Bonnie Pfenninger. Row Two: Donna Roberts, Joan Hughes, Carolyn Rapone, Linda McCreedy, Joyce Reed. Row Three: Aneta Ochs, Billie Jean McAbee, Georgeann Pullyblank, Susan O'Leary, Rebecca Martin, Lavonne Mitchell. Row Four: James Ladd, Richard Krenzer, Donald Neale, Robert Nothiger, Leonard Muscarella, Reid Meloy, Cyril Resch, David Les- sord, Mr. Collins. Absent: Mary Rapone, Be'verly Lud- ington, Thomas Nichols. l si-.1 -. T ... mi.- i SEVENTH GRADE CLASS QFFICERS President --.---a Patrick O'Brien Vice President -- Andrea Baldeck Secretary .... Donna Neidzwick Treasurer -.- William Harrington Mr Matthews Row One Mary Loncao Mary Miller Lynda Laursen Row Two Sandra Hale, Nancy Miller, Linda McKay Kathryn Green Constance Heffer Francis Mack Thomas Marlowe Kip Grant, Bruce Herald. Row Three: Sally Hahn Kathleen Kissell Patricia Griffin Mary Melusky Deborah Martin Shirley Hayes, Michael Grant, Robert Hale, Bruce Hinsdale Row Four Robert Leathersich Larry Hale Solomon Jackson Laurence Jackson, John Kelly, Donald Kren- Mr. Barrett - Row One: Donna Niedzwick, Germaine Parnell, Sandra Stella, Margaret Reed, Stanley Rychlicki, James Sullivan, Michael Torpey. Row Two: Victor Whiteside, Patrick O'Brien, Judy Schroeder, Catherine Paxhia, Ethel Yackel, Cynthia Paxhia, Barbara Olyer, David Randall, Donald Schlosser. Row Three: Samuel SEVENTH Mr. Francesca - Row One: Andrea Baldeck, John Far- rell, Linda Corcimiglia, JoAnn Cornell, Charles Crane, Stephen Coyle. Row Two: Linda Clary, David Bennett, Dennis Cohen, Gary Bardeen, Sally Coyle, Linda Demp- sey. Row Three: Keith Chiverton, Joseph Esposito, Pa- tricia Cooney, Dorothy Grant, Alice Aikens, Nancy Ely, Saeva, Ronald Storms, Thomas Clemens, Marva Simms, Louise Nixon, JoAnn Olsen, Gloria Seaver, Pamela Taylor, Barbara Donnelly. Row Four: Donald Simpson, Donald Parnell, Alan Weitzel, Henry Ochs, Norma Duemmel, Jeanne Smith, Rosemarie Terry, Peggy Worden, Sharon Coyle, Mr. Barrett. Absent: Frank Worden. GR DE Donna Dolph, Evelyn Dolph, Mr. Francesca. Row Four: Richard Chiverton, Daryl Dietschler, Julia Curts, Mary Anderson, Marria Bickford, Barbara Cameron, Sandra D0lPl1,Janice Dempsey. Absent: Steven Coye, Robert Emens. EIGHTH GR DE LOCKING FORWARD TO H IGH SCHCDCL Eighth graders must study hard to prepare for high school The eighth grade in I963 consists of eighty-two students who are divided into three homerooms. Mrs, Keefe, Mrs. Root, and Mr. Collins are our homeroom teachers. The class officers for the year are as follows: President Don Cappottelli, Vice-President Charles Brown, Secretary Linda McCreedy, and Treasurer Bryan Eaton. Our money-making project for the year wcis selling candy and nuts from which we realized ci substantial profit. SEVE TH GRADE At the beginning of the year when the seventh grade had its first class meeting, we chose the fol- lowing class officers: Presi- dent Patrick O'Brien, Vice- President Andrea Baldeck, Secretary Donna Niedz- wick, Treasurer Billy Har- rington, With the help of Mr. Barrett, Mr. Francesca, and Mr. Matthews, we come out fine with our class project, selling paper napkins, We made ?p295.45. Everyone did his job and did it well, and the project was very successful. We are all looking forward when we too shall become seniors! 42 fill V I X f 5' 5, A-it A - 5 Liffiifl Q ' wb- f N X f 5 , T W - ff X - X GY 'Q A , ww Q, W ,mm W mm . :N -,X X, K A QS , .xx X NWWM QA Ne- ww-WX - Xe x NWN K-M . W-M 1 f ',h- QQ 2. X- L. ' W. Q gk X ,QU A :S A7 X 1 :If .M N X : 1 X K1 ,-S44 gi Q: .. ..,.., xi, .WM .. Qi.. x if , ni, i i l i it E. -.1 GRADE ACTIVITIE SIXTH GRADE On any school day, you would find the three sixth grades in very busy places. Our school work is naturally getting harder this year, but we also have found that the subjects are growing more interesting. Many sixth graders take part in both Junior Band and Elementary Chorus. The Service Club, made up of representatives from each room, is al- ways ready to give help whenever called upon. Their special duties are col- lecting absence slips and banking deposits, bei-ng on hall patrol, and giving special messenger service. The most important project of sixth graders is selling tablets and pen- cils to raise money for Pavlos, the Greek boy supported by the school through the Foster Parent Plan. SPECIAL Mrs. Herkimer-Row One: Earl Allen, Dennis Klick, Carl Allen. Row Two: Ella Mae Hayes, Joanne Storms. f Y 'Aw ai 42, 'Q Q24 , 5353 v M . ,msd F A ,'3, gy, HW , Ei 'K' .E A 0 y-,K gfwjwxk V VX A 5 X w ..-5 , , QA, , , i Ar .1 nw V E - 157- -L21 V x + -'- sa ,rui- Q if LLL. 'T J' 313: vw wfgesmmx 4 .1 14 ga 1 , 4' 1, , 3' A ff A N U V651 Z :Vi .f , M, ,N i I E QSM A 'win MQ V' ,K fi, ,mi 151, Mrs. Brown - Row One: Gary Cappotelli, Robert Berner, Terry Boylan, Dwight Hann, Robert Morrill, Mary Lol: Ochs, Sharon Murphy, Barbara Shelton, Amelia Coppini. Row Two: Lewis Simms, Richard Austin, Daniel Heater, Douglas Wing, Raymond Duemmel, Kathleen Callan, Victoria Tallo, Patricia HXTH GR DE Mrs. Sotre - Row One: Arthur Harrington, Patrick Jahnigen, Darryl Sehm, Martin Clary, Johnny Clemrnens, Emmett Clancy. Row Two: Mark Kingsbury, Chandra Cross, Blaine Kahley, Richard Eaton, David Shelton. Row Three: Kathryn Dolby, Mary Kelly, Charlotte DeForest, Sheila Neri, Kathleen Kelly, John Henry, David Wilkins, George Smith, Eric Worden. Row Smith, Nancy Landuyt, Patricia Lally. Row Three: John Koster, George Yopp, Lynn Pullyblank, William Hughes, Thomas Alpaugh, William Leathersich, Stephen Morrison, Mrs. Brown, Linda Rivers, Margaret Duemmel, Sally Sayers, Diane Coyle, Helene Drouin. FWTH GR DE Four: Mrs. Satre, Cathlein Godfrey, Colette Parnell, Sarah Dempsey, Suzanne Hank, Jo Ann Rapone, Nancy Finlayson, Robert Legg, Thomas Cherumbolo, Kenneth Hale, Sara Mc- llwaine, Dora Mae Jackson, Carletha Allen, Wilma Lindow, Arthur McClinic, Mark Gill. Absent: Lourice Williams. Mrs. Moclntyre - Row One: Martha Harrington, Patricia Farrell, Patrick Kelly, Andrew Seaver, Richard Grattan, Greg- ory Buckley, Michael Freeman, Shirley Dempsey. Row Two: Mrs. Maclntyre, James Legg, Richard Laursen, David Ochs, Nona Andersen, Kathryn Hamler, Thomas Krenzer, Tibor Kooy, Ronnie Johnigan, Jeffrey Crane, Phylis Cross. Row FWTH Mrs. Foltmon - Row One: Martha Martin, Sharon Costanzi, Barbara Grant, Lucille Walkup, Lorinda Linder, Carl Worden, Michael Freeman, Michael Andalaro. Row Two: Mrs. Foltman, Ann Paxhia, Carolyn Randall, Marilyn Ohlsen, Debra DeVore, Eugenie Keith, Charlene Samis, Wanda Hank, Warren Pease, Daniel Reid, Stephen Bartalo, Dwight Stone, John Sickles. Row: Three: Joanne Loncao, Deborah Lang, Wanda Grant, Beverly Jackson, Marvin Shelton, Harry Van Cassele, Anthony Foun- tain, Sara O'Leary, Susan Rapone. Row Four: Carrie Lee Howard, Lucy Chraston, Debra Adams, James Andersen, Steven Linder, Howard Ludington. Absent: Eileen Baker, Marthina Williams. GRADE Three: Debra Hoag, Gretchen Bardeen, John Ward, Fred Russ, Barbara Klinkbeil, James Giner, John Roberts, Rickie McEwen, Edward Pike, Linda Fortner. Row Four: Mary Ellen Connor, Mary Harmon, Thomas Bonacquisti, Joseph Daley, Margaret Moloy, Alice Flynn. Absent: Christene Waters, Nancy Slentz. Mrs. Resch - Row One: Wayne Morrison, Susanna McGinty, Cathy O'Donnell, John McCrudy, Charles Cooper, Daniel Pangrazio, Charles Legg, David Ladd, Randy Estabrook. Row Two: Jane Aikens, Caroline Tiberio, Helen Haddleton, Robert Ralston, Ronald Stella, Dale Quackenbush, Linda Moore, Michael Noble, Joseph Trotter, Robert Sherman, Portia Hodge, FOURTH Mrs. Roberts - Row One: Roger Landuyt, Larry Donaghue, Daniel Paladina, Thomas Ralston, Patricia Sulivan, Sharon Pfenninger, Cynthia Morrill, Shirley Haddelton, Karen Callan. Row Two: Randall DiRienzo, Louis Miller, Frank Tiberio, Howard Dolph, Kim Charran, Cindy Chase, Suzanne Smith, Donna Boylan, David Heisler. Row Three: Richard MacKay, Patti Weitzel. Row Three: Steven Davis, Mrs. Resch, Jef- fery Cohen, Michael Brandes, William Paladino, Helen Grat- ton, James Price, Keith Laursen, Jay Ezard, Jacques Drouin, Kathleen Straight, Robert Donaghue, Susanne Carpenter, Char- lene Waters, Charleen McMahon. Henry Cobb, Daniel Herald, Ronald Estbrooks, David Schuldt David Klinkbeil, Danny Blaker, Samuel Hayes, Ronald Chras- ton, Mrs. Roberts, Maureen Hefner, Dawn Harm, Theresa De Bose, Cheryl Kretschmer, Roxanne Vaughn, Michael Step hany, David Rapone. u fast. fs mmf: nm om.-neun-xtnuia-unsniy Mrs. Arnold - Row One: Jeffrey Jones, David Fitch, Elaine Cripps, Sandra Frazo, Pamela Hale, Wanda Feeley, Karen Wager, Joanne Harrington, Louis Rapone. Row Two: Robert Whiteside, Steven Clary, Daniel Fili, James Betteridge, Charles Van Allen, Karen Farrell, Jocelyn Hilliard, David Seaver, David Sickles, Stephen Roberts, Donald Griffin. Row Three: William FOURTH Mrs. Anchor - Row One: Gary Kennison, Joseph Rychlicki, Alan Baldeck, Joan Rapone. Row Two: Kathleen Emens, Frederick Van Allen, Timothy Daley, Kathleen Nicholls, Mary Jo Tiberio, Anne Cessorano, John LeBlanc, Christopher Mor- rison, Donald Van Gorder, Valice Bucey. Row Three: Miss Anchor, Carol Gwynn, Martha Brown, Sylvia Houot. Sherry Baldeck, Deborah Byam, Charlotte Bardeen, Christine Hay- ward, Peggy Patrick, Kenneth Snyder, Russell Smith, Daniel Donaghue, Thomas Stephany, Larry Luckenbach, Amy Holly, David Coyle, Karl Butler, ,Robert McCombs, Mrs. Arnold. Absent: Constance Roth. GR DE Reid. Row Four: Jill Thompson, Marie Kramer, Jeffrey Rogers, John Parnell, Frank Ferrell. Row Fave: Particia Leathersich, Cynthia Coyle, Gloria Sickles, Robert Waldron, Brenda Fortner, Brian Simpson, Floyd Worden, Catherine Cannon, Judith Gilbert, Susan Leathersich, David Griffin, Timothy Clements. Absent: Jeffrey King. Mrs. Reed - Row One: Marian Fisher, Debra Cesare, Char- lene Morrill, Nancy Fraza, Eric Slentz. Row Two: Karen Butler, David Neale, Kathryn Swarts, Robert Schwartz, Robert Martin, John Herkimer, Edward Baker. Row Three: Jeffrey Litteer, Susan Cook, Patricia Hess. Cherie Tucci. Row Four: THIRD Mrs. Mustari - Row One: Patsy Rapone, Daniel Fisher, Willie Mae Hayes, Down Cross, James Hefner, Ronda Houk, Janice Allen, Renee Hale, Mary Lau Green, Betty Legg. Row Two: Tonya Cobb, Deborah Adams, Marie Miller, Ruth Weaver. Mrs. Reed, Kati Garden, Glenn Crondell, Glen Reed, Teresa Paxhia, Kay MacWilliams, Bonnie Smith, Deborah Laursen, Timothy Dempsey, Lawrence Flynn, Debra Gutowski, Kathryn Howard, Robert Sullivan, Linda Giner, Michael Shelton. Absent: Nancy Cooper. GR DE Row Three: Sharon Klick, Ronald Curry, Brantly Ludington, Gary Hurley, James Wood, John Harmon, Daniel Campbell, Donald Ralston, James Sayers, Christopher Storms, Mrs. Mustari, Matthew Eaker, William Grant, Glenn Sickles. 1 1 Y-S - Q c1,,,,JQ 3? of - -V ' venus--sv Mrs. Perkins - Row One: Shannon Buckley, Theresa Wills. Row Two: Mary Ellen Clemens, Jeanette Thompson, Suzanne Martin, Bonnie Snyder, Victor Keyes, Gary Nicholls, Gary Worden, Bonnie Ralston. Row Three: Wlliam Hale, Bruce Sweet, Jean Slack, Rocco Rapone. Row Four: Clifford Jackson, John THIRD Mrs. Kelly - Row One: James Robertson, Karen Cappotelli, Maralyn Roberts, Diane Bardeen, Gregory Geer, Gary Russ. Row Two: Michael Farrell, Step- hen Snyder, Robert Gilbert, Kathleen Colley, Carolyn Smith, Nancy Emens. Row Three: Lawrence John- son, Larry Heins, Amy Fenton, Eileen Krenzer. deLeeuw, Willie James Hayes. Row Five: Cynthia Cornell, Mary Frances McCombs, Marsha Gardner, Andrea Reid, Mrs. Perkins. Row Six: Harry Sims, Ronald Grattan, Gerald Hayes, Walter Lindow, Step- hen Davis, Barbara Farrell. GR DE Nancy Chivertan, Barbara Harrington, Margaret Harrigan, Peter Callan. Row Four: David Vink, Daniel Hackett, Brian Clary, Roxanne Haag, Patricia Grant, Barbara Bostwick, Franceen Mancuso, Janet Waldron, Denise Hughes, Mrs. Kelly. Absent: Ross McKay. iliiln B7 s,- .ww 4' pi, J tif Mrs. Ash - Row One: Carol Koness, Lynette Parnell, Jeffrey Kingsbury, Edward Sands, Catherine Buckley, Michael McKay, Deborah Martin, Cathy Hummel, Terrance Often. Row Two: Robin Sickles, Richard Cornell, Ronald Houk, James Carbaugh, Ann Marshall, Elizabeth Cesarano, William Jones, Susan Reid, SECOND Miss- Campbell - Row One: Madeline Carpenter, James Rothrack, Denise Ohlsen, Hilda Corcimiglia, Rebecca Hilliard, Nancy Hermansen, Rosanne Wood, Elaine Kramer, Nancy Daley. Row Two: Noel Stevenson, Daniel Harmon, William Schneider, Gerald Gray, Andrew Campbell, David Downey, Jackie Dolby, Edward Micheaux, Kevin Curts. Row Three: Donna Worden, Mrs. Ash, Dennis Wilkin, Debra Paddock, De- lores Allen, Russell Welsby, Deborah McEwen, Terence Bullard, Stacey Byam, Francis Chroston, Pasquale Combo, Carol Clary Charles Davis. GR DE Maria Coppini, Alan Donaghue, Gary Schwartz. Row Three: Michael Moran, Melinda Swarts, Timothy King, Joseph Koziol, Nancy Luckenbach, Rachel Melby, Bonnie Betteridge, Nanette Fenton, Mary Ann Fili, David Holderidge, Miss Campbell, Allison Crane, Thomas Forsythe, Linda DeForest. I Mrs. Snyder - Row One: James Cronin, Kathleen Clements, Mary Parnell. Row Two: Donald Maclntyre, Collen Moran, Alan Cripps, Suzanne Hoag, Ellen Harrigan, Cindy Holley. Row Three: Judith Callan, Mark Reid, Gretchen Geer, Polly Nelan, Paul Rose, Richard Klinkbeil, Kathleen Daley, Tim- FIRST G Mrs. Sharp - Row One: Shirley Hank, Cindy Burger, Thomas Cook, James Harrington. Row Two: Charles O'Donnell, Michael Tucci, Sharon Van Allen, Lori Elliott, Richard Brown. Row Three: Charles Rapone, Gary Snyder, Judy Carbaugh, Kimberly Callan, Michael Cobb, Norman Heisler, Mary Alice othy Harrington, Karen Rivers, Mary Kelly, Edward Peet, Robert Freeman, Ronald Bardeen. Row Four: Charles Van Gorder, Robert Ely, Lynn Rosenkranz, Robert Sheahen, Mrs. Snyder, Kathleen Stella, Janice Hayward, Robert Chiverton, Roberta MacLeod, James Waldron. RDE Sullivan, Peter Tucci, Donald Hancy, Laurance King, Gary Mattice. Row Four: Bonnie Maclntyre, John Riggi, Mrs. Sharp, Gary Sickles, Lillian Combo, Donna Estabrook, Charles Lindow, Leanna Deforest, Thomas Freeman, Cathy Koster. Absent: Joseph Williams. ine? VP l1 'W '+V ff sf R235 e-.ew AA- , 1 ' ., eg-.essissessseenfevfre -i 41'5 SW2?fi Mrs. McCauley - Row One: Peter Brown, Stacia Kahley, Eliz- abeth Gilbert, Daniel Hammond, David Vail, Wendy Sherman, Roben Kennison, Charles Dalberth, John Ralston, David Thornton. Row Two: Wendy King, Randall Hackett, Jayne Vink, Elizabeth Grant, Frank Paxhia, Bart Lucas, John De- Velder, Deborah Busch, Esther Krenzer, Beverly Hefner. Row Three: Michael Fisher, Leslie Charron, Mrs. McCauley, Diane Fitch, Victoria Morrison, Richard Hurley, Leon Hess, Peggy Morgan, Michael Smith, Donna Cameron, Debra Whaley, Stephen Clement, Deborah Vink, Gloria Howard. FIR T GR DE Miss Campbell - Row One: Sandra Paladino, Katherine Legg, Paul Fisher, Charles Carson, Carol Murphy, Eric Wing, Edward Green, Mary Coyle. Row Two: David Heins, Michael Allen, David Ralston, William Sullivan, Robin Barnhardt, Brian Quackenbush. Nancy Adams, Joanna Moore, Richard Brinkman, Allen Henry. Row Three: Eduardo Tuttle, Stephen Bishop, Glenn Harkness, Cheryl Sims, David Brandes, Charles Hackett, Peggy Sickles, Miss Campbell, Dwight Alexander, Thomas Sullivan, Christopher Ellis, Timothy Stewart, Joseph Marlowe, Diane Pursell. N X ' xx, v 4 ' 3 , g 4 Ee. Pskisfxx W: ., N: N .nf 'WKSKE' ', ff - fi' ig. .f , HY, , K K J . ' 'T' F I - 'if 5 1-in QV ' Q 4 if '2- yn Q 3 ,.,'. 'ag E :ge P 'i iw 2 ff' 'f -L vi- V i 'er fill, :Qt i 5 . , x W ' If K W 3, ,T , 1 K A if ,ls K ' - i 2 V I -ff' ' + - M 1 H E x A , E 5 f Qi E F f X ' , - 2 q,: -::.w 5? . iii Xf 11 2, V is f' K Y 3 as ' H, Q' . 5 ,,, F ACTIVITIE FIFTH In September of this year, we were happy to find that the fifth grades had been moved from the garage into rooms in the main building. This change made a pleasant begin- ning for many next experiences in learning. Our country, its heritage and its present- day problems, is a major part of our fifth grade curriculum. We have been aided in our study by having new textbooks which present the most up-to-date information in a stimu- lating manner. At the same time, a weekly newspaper and a pictorial chart of news events have helped to keep us aware of the world GRADE New textbooks have also been a help in improving our work in English. We are now able to use the skills we learned in the pri- mary grades to unlock more difficult problems in arithmetic and science. Another first for many of us is participation in Elementary Chorus and Junior Band. If we have any spare moments, we use them to read books of adven- ture which transport us far from the reality of the classroom. And so the days pass, busy days-happy days in the fifth grade. FCDLIRTH GRADE ln social studies we students circumnavi- gated the globe and studied the customs, geography, climate, products and living habits in foreign countries as well as in our own United States. ln arithmetic we learned to divide numbers. ln English we received the basic skills that are essential in high school. These are all a part of our year in fourth grade, we worked, we learned, and we also had fun. The fourth grade teachers: Mrs. Arnold, Mrs. Roberts, Mrs. Resch and Miss Anchor have carried on an interesting and varied pro- gram for their students. Mrs. Resch's students made attractive and unusual Christmas wreaths using macaroni. Displays were made depicting the environment of Africa, with its thatched huts, and Alaska, the land of ice and snow. Mrs. Anchor's students made memo pads for Xmas presents. Cloud formations were made of cotton and placed in folders. The students made a wall map of Africa. Mrs. Robert's students constructed books of poems and books about the weather. A tropical scene was made of Hawaii, and at Xmas time remembrance boxes and a manger scene were made by the students, Mrs. Arnold's fourth grade room con- tinued their study of italic handwriting, begun last year by Mr. Eager. ln December a photog- rapher came from a local Rochester T.V. station to Caledonia and filmed this italic class at work. This program appeared on tele- vision to the delight of the children. THIRD GRADE Third grade is the school setting for eager eight-year olds. Continued stress in basic skills of communication and encourage- ment of habits of good citizenship through vigorous social studies activities comprise our daily program. This year the four third grades under the guidance of Mrs. Perkins, Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. Mustari and Mrs. Reed have kept busy with their school work and projects. In addition, the pupils attended art, gym, music and library classes along with the other elemen- tary grades. ln December Mrs. Perkin's room created a train station of cardboard and clay. ln con- nection with our social studies unit, Rockport by the Sea, Mrs. Kelly's room made a model lighthouse on an island. Mrs. Reed's children made individual I i g h t h o u s e s, and Mrs. Mustari's grade made a mural. Project work helps fulfill the needs of everyday learning. Third grade rooms have been busy places at Caledonia. SCHCJOL HELPER Bus DRIVER Mr. Harold Culbertson, Mr. Sam DiLiberto, Mr. Robert Bunting, Mr. Richard Fagan, Mr. Leon Washburn, Mr. John deLeeuw, Mr. Howard Lyttle, Mrs. Nancy Fitch, Mrs. Althea Gray, Mr. John McKay. CUSTODIANS Mr. Jack Dolby, Mr. Arthur Kretschmer, Mr. William Hamilton, Mr, Samuel Campo. BUS DRIVERS Perhaps one of the least envied jobs around school is that of the bus drivers. These men must drive a vehicle under all types of hazardous condi- tions. lt is indeed a nerve-wracking job, one that deserves a great deal of credit. ln behalf of the entire school the staff would like to express its thanks for all the safe rides we have taken on our school buses. USTODIANS The Class of '63 would like to extend a word of thanks to the cus- todians for all the help they have given us during our years at C.M.C.S. When- ever there was a job to be done, we would depend on them for any assist- ance we might Qneed. Again we would like to express our gratitude for a job well done. - CAEETERIA' STAFF Each day the cafeteria staff pre- pares food for huhdreds of students. Such an important job takes tremen- dous effort on the part of all the workers. We would like to commend the entire cafeteria staff for the very efficient job they do. NURSE AND DENTAL HYGIENIST Mrs. Stone, school nurse, and Miss Van Vooren, dental hygienist also deserve a word of thanks for all the many times they have assisted us when we were ill or needed our teeth cleaned. They perform a great service in guarding the health and safety of the students at C.M.C.S. NURSE MRS. STONE DENTAL-HYGIENIST MISS VAN VOOREN l CAFETERIA STAFF Row 01122 Mrs. Rl-lfh B6Ol'dSlSY, MVS. Hflfflef GYOHY, Mrs. Dorothy Hamilton, Mrs. Mary Campbell, Mrs. Mrs. Mildred I-Yffle, MVS- MGHQH Cullum Mrs. Efhel Helen Bedford, Mrs. Anne C. Weber, Mrs. Harriet Ezord, Mrs. Marion Sisson. Row Two: Mrs. Mildred Johnson.. Rulifson, Mrs. Helen McEwen, Mrs. Thereso Bortalo, QL 1-fsxifs 1' S ,X yi 1, i X is . . :xx is QNX W N , 1 ,f ye ,Sf X ,x,1 X ,W WW Q v 1 CREATORS OF YEARBOOK! Mrs. Griffith, Mrs. Shaffer Row One: Audrey Knapp, Valerie Barbara Waterson, Jeanne Robertson, Joyce Arnold, Deloris Hinsdale, Barbara Campbell, Anne Angevine, Susan Jackson, Roth, Revocata Salgado, Joseph Wild. Row Four: Barbara Patricia Papero, Ruth Wilson, Carol Brown. Row Two: Mary Heffer, Linda Burrows, Maureen Reed, Jeanne Crane, Mary Davis, Jane Resch, Gail Heuer, Mrs. Shaffer, Mrs, Griffith, Daley, Loretta Cappotelli, Catherine Ball, Mgry Harrington, Barbara Griffin, Marilyn Keenan, Linda Noble, Peter Jacob. Corrinne Russ, Sharon Davis, Virginia Gray, Ruby Simms, Row Three: Nancy Hale, Joan Irving, Judy Tetrault, Mary Donald Oltmann. Ellen Cook, Beatrice Falwell, Barbara Simms, Jenell Johnson, This year the staff has enlarged the Ainodelac in order to present a greater coverage of school activities. We hope that this yearbook will help you, the student, to remember better the i962-l963 school year. We .have added a new section, designed our own cover and increased the number of'high-school pages. A yearbook is a pictorial reminder of your work, activi- ties, games, dances, clubs. A yearbook expresses happiness, victory, defeat, joy, excitement, A year- book is to keep, cherish, look at many years from now. We, the staff, hope we have created such a book. Mrs. Griffith, advisor, and Barb Griffin, editor, discuss corrections to be made on the Ainodelac. r . , 4l Mrs. Griffith and Mrs. Shaffer, yearbook advisors, have given the staff much of their time and help toward creating a better book. EDITORS Editor in Chief .e......... Barbara Griffin Assistant Editor ........... Barbara Simms Literary Editor ............... Jane Resch Junior Class Editor .e..... Valerie Hinsdale Sophomore Class Editor -- Maureen Freeman Freshman Class Editors ...... Jeanne Crane Mary Daley Grade Section Editor ..... -.--- Mary Davis Sports Editor -.- .e..e..... Donald Oltmann Business Editor ....e.......... Gail Heuer Chief Typists ......e.... -. Marilyn Keenan Linda Noble Advisors e..........ee..... Mrs. Griffith Mrs. Shaffer TAFF CJFFICERS Row One: Valerie Hinsdale, Maureen Freeman, Barbara Griffin, Barbara Simms, Mary Davis, Marilyn Keenan. Row Two: Linda Noble, Jeanne Crane, Jane Resch, Donald Oltmann, Gail Heuer, Mary Daley. C.M.C.S. STUDE T CQUNCIL Row One: Charles Collins, Germaine Parnell, Valerie Pefef -l0COb, Cl10 leS O'B le 1- Row Thfeel Reid Mel0Y. Hinsdale, Sue Hartford' Lo,-effo Cgppofellil Rgw Two: Patricia Latko, Jeanne Crane, David Chesterton. Absent: Gail Heuer, Joseph Wild, Barbara Simms, Paul Randall, Cl Gl'l6S Pike- THE VCICE OF THE TU DENTS! The Caledonia Student Council represents the student body of Caledonia-Mumford. The council consists of representatives from each class, seven through twelve. One boy and one girl are chosen by their fellow classmates to represent their grade in council activities. Through this organization, the student body has an active voice in some of the school policies and regulations concerning the students. Among some of the duties of the council are approving class activities and promoting better student and teacher relations. The council is also active in the American Field Service which brings us our Foreign Exchange Students. TUDE T CCDLINCIL EFICERS The Student Council officers were chosen by the students themselves in an election on June l, 1962. Selected to head the student government were Barbara Simms, Joseph Wild, Valerie Hinsdale and Peter Jacob. This was the first time such an election was ever held at C.M.C.S. Speeches were made, posters lined the halls, parties and platforms were created. Each year from now on such an election will take place at C.M.C.S. lt gives the students a chance to voice their opinions on the rules that are set up for the high school. President ----h, , Ha...M BClrbGI'G Simms Vice President - .. .,e..e... JOSSPl'1 Wild Secretary --.,, ...E---.E Valerie Hinsdale Treqgurer ----,--- -,,- .... Peter .lClCOlJ Valerie, Joe, Barb, Pete. CQU TY CQLINCIL REPRESENTATIVES Each year a few members of the Student Council are chosen to represent C.M.C.S. in the Livingston County Council. This year Joe Wild, Barb Simms, Gail Heuer, Pete Jacob and Valerie Hinsdale met with the council members of other Livingston County schools to enact business common to all schools. Joe and Barb were chosen president and secretary, respectively, of the county council. Among some of its duties, the council discusses and resolves some of the problems of different schools, and issues a calendar. The calendar represents the activities within the various schools. lts purpose is to prevent conflicting activities from taking place. The county council has a constitution set up by the members to state its purpose and rules. It is an influential organization for promoting intra-school friendship. N WS BLAZER STAFF Mrs. Keefe and Mrs. Shaffer-Row One: Marilyn Burns, Jeanne Crane, Maureen Freeman, Phyllis Hughes, Margaret McEwen, Deborah Donnelly, Marlene Parnell, Susan Ely. Row Two: Lynn Meloy, Jane Resch, Sharon Davis, Donna Cunningham, Mary Daley, Ruth Ann Holliday, Loretta Cappotelli, Helen O'Donnell, Carol LeBlanc, Susan Coyle, Marjorie Farrell, Susan Wild. Row Three: Mrs. Shaffer, Mary Lou Grattan, Mary Ellen Cook, Linda Austin, Audrey Knapp, Gail Heuer, Judith Stone, Alice Hayward, Catherine Ball, Maureen Reed, Valerie Hinsdale, Ruth Wilson, Mary Harrington, Patricia Papero, Barbara Chiverton, Carol Brown, Mary Lou Donnelly, Georgianna Middleton, Mrs. Keefe. Absent: Revocata Salgodo, Theresa Rapone, Karen Severson, Shirley Walkup, Jennifer Ford. EDITORS Editor ................. .--- Ruth Wilson Assistant Editor .- ......su... Carol Brown Sports Editor .... -- ....... Maureen Reed Assistant Sports Editor --- Loretta Cappotelli Art Editor ........... .s Mary- Harrington Assistant Art Editor .- ....... Catheri-ne Ball Circulation Editor -... ...... Valerie Hinsdale Typists ........-........... Gail Heuer Patricia Papero Advisors ..... -. ............. Mrs. Keefe Mrs. Shaffer A W NNING PAPER The hard work of the News Blazer Staff was rewarded in 1962 when the staff was pre- sented with the Democrat and Chronical Award at the St. Bonaventure Press Day Conference. A trophy was awarded for the outstanding paper, one of over 300 entries. This year, too, the staff is working to pro- duce an excellent paper. In October some of the staff members attended an editors conference in Rochester. The paper is improving with each issue and the Ainodelac Staff feels C.M.C.S. will have a winning paper this year, also. Everyone who works on the production of the News Blazer is to be commended. 67 ATIO AL HO DR SOCIETY Barbara Griffin, Anne Angevine, Carol Brown, Ronald Hale, Lawrence Reed, William Elkins, Dennis Eaton, Marie Simpson, James Booth, Judith Waldron, Mary Catherine Davison. THE REWARD OF STUDY Mrs. Virginia Keefe and Miss Mary Mairs ore the capable and efficient advisers of the Caledonia branch of the Honor Society. NATIO NAL HONOR SOCIETY XX lg Q6 Each spring, in a candlelight cere- mony, several students of the senior and junior classes are inducted into the National Honor Society. The num- ber of inductees depends on the num- ber of people in the class. Members are chosen for the quali- ties of service, character, leadership and scholarship. A student must have at least an eighty-five average for his high-school years to be considered. Anne Angevine is Homemaker of Tomorrow for our school in the 1963 Betty Crocker Search for the American Homemaker of Tomorrow. Having achieved the highest score in a knowledge and attitude test given the senior girls on December 4, 1962, she is now eligible, along with winners in other state high schools, for the title of State Homemaker of Tomorrow. The State Homemaker of Tomorrow is awarded a 51,500 scholarship by General Mills, sponsor of the program. The runner-up receives a S500 scholarship. The school of each State Homemaker of Tomorrow is awarded a complete set of Encyclopedia Britannica. The examination of 100 multiple-choice questions and one essay was a major part of the 1963 Betty Crocker Search. The program, carried on by General Mills for the past nine years, is designed to U1 enhance the dignity and prestige of the American home, 421 stimulate interest in the art of homemaking, and C31 help emphasize the outstanding contributions to the home being made by the high school teachers throughout the United States. Beside being an honor student, Anne is active in band and has also received several local and county 4H awards. She has participated in county, district and state demonstrations and dress reviews, she has been a camp counselor and has attended a conference at the National 4H Center in Washington, D. C. Congratulations, Anne! BETTY CROCKER HOMEMAKER DF TCDMGRROW AWARD FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Mrs. Sheldon is the adviser of the C. M. C. S. Future Teachers of America. Mrs. Sheldon-Row One: Carol Morrill, Karen Car- ter, Barbara Heffer, Helen O'Donnell, Jennifer Ford, Susan Wild. Row Two: Albert Stephany, Mrs. Sheldon, Barbara Simms, Linda Burrows, Pamela Krampe, Pa- Future teachers, a relatively new organization at C. M. C. S., does a great deal for high school students who are interested in teaching as a career. This year, as in the past three years since its be- ginning, students have joined the club to learn about the duties and problems of teaching. In addi- tion to meetings, discussions and projects, each member works with a grade teacher and helps with the children. These few hours a week provide valu- able experience in becoming acquainted with differ- ent types of children, learning teaching methods, and gaining self-confidence before a group. Such an organization, indeed, is a benefit to the students and teachers alike. Toni Schultz, Carol Brown, Revocata Salgado, Sharon Davis, Mary Ellen Cook, Carole Smith, Donald Ezard. Row Four: Barbara Dolph, Martha Roth, Mina Brown, Deloris Roth, Mary Lou Grattan, Mary Lou Donnelly, tricia Popero, Mrs. Keefe, Ruth Ann Holliday, Bonnie Virginia Pease, Patricia Chiverton. Whiteside. Row Three: Jane Resch, Donna Hodges, Mr. Smith-Row One: Donald Ranous, Robert Bick- ford, James Terry, Paul Raymond, Gary Bubel, Law- rence Cornell. Row Two: Mr. Smith, Robert Hodges, Erick Baker, 'Gerald Brooks, Ronald Shoemaker 1 Ronald Smith, Donald Mattice, David Fellows, George Hahn, Row Three: Robert Irving, Richard Roth, Robert Sickles, Richard Mancuso, Stanley Johnson, Gordon Booth. FUTURE FARMERS GF AMERICA The Future Farmers of America, a long- standing group at C.M.C.S., provides the boys who are interested in agriculture the oppor- tunity to learn more about the problems of farming. The courses cover many aspects of farming, from animal diseases to the ex- pense of raising crops. The members take part in many outside activities including fair projects, national conventions and basketball games. This nationwide organization is a great help in preparing tomorrow's farmers. 4--Z-w ' r 1-, S fmixln ' 1 Q Rf' , 'SH- 4 I7 1 1 I Q A P-T102 S9 I ' ll'o ' Q os X' 'fl , 9 t Q . ,,.. , - ' g -3 T' 'fi' '41, 9704 - 94' xx , ax ' J x.-l JV, K! Qlvhailt 5 f ollu R LIBRARY CLUB Under the direction of Miss Mairs, the C. M. C. S. Library Club works to maintain a systematic library. The job is not an easy task, especially with two libraries to maintain -- one in the high school and one in the grade school. Miss Mairs always has something for the capable members to do. The girls check books, straighten shelves and return books to their proper places. Such work goes on continually, for there is an endless stream of books being taken out by students for reports, information or reading pleasure. The members do their best to keep a neat library for our use, and they should be greatly commended. Miss Mairs--Row One: Linda Maiors, Barbara Heffer, Ruby Barbara Dolph, Peggy Lucas, Karen Carter, Virginia Pease Simms, Revocato Solgado, Donna Hodges, Linda Fountain. Janice Morrill, Carol Morrill, Claire Simpson, Deloris Roth Row Two: Carol Majors, Melanie Lucas, Valerie Richardson, Miss Mairs. 2 ME OF MUSIC MR. ALLEN Mr. Allen, Director of Senior and Junior Choruses at Caledonia-Mumford Central School, is a man of exceptional talent. He has built up three musical groups to be very fine organiza- tions. The Senior Chorus, especially, has the ability to perform with polished style. In addition, Mr. Allen instructs junior high and elementary music classes. Among his many activities in the field of music, Mr. Allen also conducts the sing- ing group, the Songsters, an organization com- prised of men and women who used to belong to the Rochester lnter-high Choir. Mr. Allen often directs the Songsters at the Eastman audi- torium. For all his outstanding efforts in promoting music interests at Caledonia-Mumford Central School, the staff wishes to thank Mr. Allen. l l MR. EAGER Mr. Eager, a graduate of Eastman School of Music, has been a musical director at Caledonia- Mumford Central School for the past seven years. His work is great and varied. Mr. Eager instructs all those who play brass instruments in the entire music department, he also directs the Junior Band and the Beginners' Band. ln addition, the job of director of Elementary Chorus falls under his management. Mr. Eager has done a great deal toward developing our appreciation for all types of music. Every year he introduces new methods for improving the quality of the band and chorus. We, the staff, would like to thank Mr. Eager for the interest he has shown our students. 73 THE U IVER AL Mr. Allen Raw One: Mina Brown, Monika Fortner, Barbara Gray, SUSOH Wild, Moureen Reed. Mvriorie Farrell, SUSOY1 Barrows, Marilyn Burns, Judith Nothiger, Sharon Miller, EIYI Geafgiafm Mlddlewfii l-Yan MSIOY, Cafheflne Boll, Darla Eggleston, Barbara Heffer, Jane Allen, Deanna Retzko, Borboro Woferson, Vifglfllfl PGOSG, Mlldfea Brown, Jeanne Mary Davis, Maureen Freeman, Phyllis Hughes, Judith Stone, Rabeffsafb Linda Aasflaf Patricia Chiverfon- SENIOR MIXED CHCDRUS This year the Senior Chorus has done a great deal of work under the leadership of Mr. Allen. lt participated in the Christmas program and ci special play about the Statue of Liberty. This organization gives o tremen- dous opportunity to those students interested in music to develop their talents. Mr. Allen Row One: Sue Hartford, Constance Rapone, Patricia Buckley, Donald Simpson, Larry Jackson, Donald Neale, Judy Schroeder, Kathy Smith, Barbara Ludington, Joanne Ohlsen. Row Two: Patricia Griffin, Betty Brzezowski, Sharon Walkup, Kristine Slentz, Richard Hermansen, John Farrell, Dennis Cohen, Sally Hahn, Lavonne Mitchell, Marjorie MacWilliams, Donna Herald, Mr. Allen. Row Three: Kathy Wagar, Gerlene Cross, Marilyn Gray, Sandra Weber, Leonard Muscarella, Robert Leathersich, Thomas Nichols, JU IOR CHORUS Mr. Eager Row One: Marilyn Ohlsen, Deborah Lang, Eileen Baker, Suzanne Hilliard, Beverly Jackson, Charlene Samis, Colleen Knickerbocker, Kathryn Hamler, Lucille Walkup, Colette Parnell, Barbara Shelton, Debra Adams, Leona Luckenbach, Eugenie Keith, Carol Robertson. Row Two: Betsy Nelan, Linda Fortner, Patricia Farrell, Stephen Bartalo, John Roberts, Michael Miller, Richard Laursen, David Reed, Emmett Clancy, Vernon Often, Richard Elkins, Lucy Chraston, Nancy Finlayson, Margaret Daley. Row Three: Catherine Callan, Victoria Tallo, Amy Coppini, Alice Flynn, John Sickles, Robert Jones, lra Harmon, Michael Freeman, Martin Clary, Thomas Krenzer, Richard Gratton, Curtis Smith, Tanya Weitzel, Phyllis Cross, Mary Sue Melusky, Pamala Taylor, Ronna Retzko, Sandra Eggleston. Row Four: Julie Curts, Norma Duemmel, Jeanne Smith, James Straight, Frederick Lessord, Richard Chiverton, Cyril Resch, Paul Ross, Marcia Bickford, Carolyn Herbert. Row Five: Debra Sherman, Joanne Cornell, Andrea Baldeck, Linda Clary, Charles Brown, Steven Coyle, David Randall, Robert Brown, Richard Heffner, Mary Ann Loncao, Linda Corcimiglia, Sally Coyle. ELEMENTARY CHCDRLIS Chandra Cross, Sally Sickles. Row Four: Dora Mae Jackson, Linda Rivers, Priscilla Booth, Douglas McDonald, Fred Russ, Richard Cooper, Gerald Baldeck, William Andaloro, Daniel Kwasney, Margaret Maloy, Mary Harmon, Linda DiLiberto, Roberta Neale. Row Five: Mr. Eager, Kathleen Krenzer, Elizabeth Robertson, Marie Heffer, Suzanne Hank, Arthur McClinic, James Giner, Joseph Daley, Diane Coyle, Patricia Freeman, Mary Ann Cannon. Row Six: Ellen Taillie, Mary Ellen Connor, Phyllis Johnson, Susan Gwynn, James Jackson, Louis Kingsbury, Stephen Morrison, Joan Flynn, Bonnie deLeeuw, Denise Welsby, Marsha Freeman. 76 SHOW ME A MAN WHO LOVES MUSIC -one who is interested in teaching others. Mr. LeBlanc is truly an example of Such a man. Since com- ing to C.M.C.S. eleven years ago, Mr. LeBlanc has given generously of his time and efforts to produce an excellent high school band at Caledonia. At -State competi- tion the post four years our band has won a 6-A ratingg grade 6 music is the most difficult classification. This is a great tribute to the director and the band members. lt takes many hours of practice to work up the numbers to play at competition. With Mr. LeBlanc's direction the band eventually turns out music to please everyone, in- cluding the judges. The Ainodelac Staff would like to express its thanks to Mr, LeBlanc for making a Grade A band at Caledonia. The Senior Band is shown marching in the annual Me- morial Day Parade. ln addition to being an excellent con- cert band, the members also march during the summer at neighboring towns. Several prizes have been won in the past years. The trombones at the right are just one of the sections that make up the band. Each section must be turned within itself and with the others in order to have a fine sounding band. 77 ,,,,.....vw- i1i iii ' Q . Kit , E , , , E 1 n K XM ' - J X Q . Qs! . .133 F X x f 1 1 5 fy if M' 2 xx aww X V wt .f Q? f , My Row Three: Charles O'Brien, Bryan Eaton, Patrick O'Brien, Grant, Michael Davison, Fernando Bonacquisti, Eugene Dale Gutekunst, Jeanne Crane, Lynn Meloy, Albert Cesare, Krenzer, Reid Meloy, Wesley Stiles, John Griffin, Michael Barbara MacKay, David Elkins, Peter Jacob, Frederick Cannon, James Taillie. Absent: John Sheldon. DeVore, James Ladd. Row Four: William Sheldon, Gary BA D OFFICERS Standing: Gary Grant, President, Charles O'Brien, Treasurer, John Cannon, Vice President. Sitting: Barbara Griffin, Secretary. 79 HELPI G HAN - Miss Theo Rossney has organized and advises the Service Club. THE SERVICE CLUB The Service Club, a group comprised of sixth graders, does a great deal of work to help the ele- mentary teachers. Under the direction of Miss Ross- ney, the Service Club runs errands, helps with younger children, and maintains a safety patrol. The safety patrol has charge of order in the halls. Members of the Service Club, wearing white belts watch children in the halls and on the stairs. Their job is to promote safety, prevent mischief, and keep the halls free of confusion. The club makes it possible for the mem- bers to learn responsibility and give of themselves to help others. Row One: Thomas Duemmel, Lynn Pullyblank, James John Koster, Michael Callan, Sharon Murphy, Ronald Farrell, Thomas Leathersich, Christopher Nichols. Roth, Patricia McCartney, Marcia Beattie, George Row Two: Robert McMahon, Sally Sayers, Gary Yopp, Miss Rossney, Absent: Richard Austin. Cappotelli, Robert Jones, Mary Lou Ochs. Row Three: 5:2 f- iff-, i I Q? QE. 1 V Q Q i 2' .K W N 5 J f f Q s wi -W , Y- ,v Q' V X 1, f ig S ,. in in -'fm Hia if A 57 1' 1,4 Er QM. i 3 , ,MQW 15 Q gk ,E-H up ,lv ,gg 'E -...X . A +1 in is ,1 4 . Y Q MS' R K Jwgi JU IOR BA D Mr. Eager Row One: Richard Cooper, Michael Donaghue, David Reed, Charles Brown. Row Two: John Ward, Fred Russ, Mary Jo Dempsey, Margaret Reed, Jeanne Smith, Rebecca Martin, Sally Hahn, Marsha Freeman, Joan Flynn, Linda Mackay, Pamela Taylor, Christine Slentz, Linda McCreedy. Row Three: Mr. Eager, Douglas McDonald, Joseph Daley, Catherine Callan, Linda DiLiberto, Phyllis Johnson, Alice Flynn, Richard Elkins, Linda Clary, Andrea BEGINNERS' BA D Baldeck, Bonnie deLeeuw, Patricia Freeman, Mary Ann Cannon, Joan Hughes, Edward Pike. Row Four: William Andaloro, Stephen Bartalo, Kurt Slentz, Gerald Baldeck, Roberta Neale, Renate Fortner, Sandra Eggleston, Marilyn Gray, Kathryn King, Kenneth Walkup, Robert Brown, Dennis Cohen, Patrick O'Brien. Row Five: John Kelly, James Sullivan, Sally Sickles, Donald Neale, Michael Freeman, Curtis Smith. Absent: Richard Eaton. Mr. Eager Row One: David Coyle, Rickey McEwen, Greg- ory Buckley, Daniel Reid. Row Two: Mr. Eager, Jacelyn Hilliard, John Sickles, Donald Griffin, Debra DeVore, Martha Brown, Catherine Cannon, Ann Paxhia, Jill Thompson, Elaine Cripps. Row Three: Priscilla Booth, Barbara Klinkbeil, Sylvia Haupt, Kathleen Emens, Alan Baldeck, Michael Andaloro, David Griffin, Gary Kennison, Karl Butler, Robert McCombs. Row Four: Christopher Morrison, Thomas Steph- any, Stephen Clary, Kenneth Snyder, Jeffrey Jones, James Giner, Carolyn Randall, Martha Martin, Debra Hoag. Row Five: Thomas Ladd, Richard Laursen, Daniel Donaghue, Brian Simpson. mfg- Y Q, JD 539 41. ,zen ,L ,? .. Z ff -,W we W-'saw Quia 3 4 Lx -cp , 'Q E .infra .. .,... Y 7: :5'1:??'P53.,iE'7i3?f mm . ,, ,.,.., 7, ,,: an 53 9 , iz, ,hw ,ggi QF, .V , ,L hm- ..,.. ...A . , bv! H --2 wz4:?ie:mjy- iiup:. up naw ,, . 2 Hz wr., gm gf, frf' 'Y f , . , i . 51 Ev- Q, :I H5 -shi JUNIOR PROM: A NIGHT TO REMEMBER I Prince Ronny ond Princess Rose BLUE HAWAII MAY 25, I962 At eleven-fifteen, the high point of the evening came with the crowning of Prince Ron and Princess Rose. Alternates were Casey Randall, Paul Raymond, James Terry, Carol Brown, Gail Heuer, and Jane Resch. An isle of fascination, beauty, and enchantment set the theme for the Junior Prom, Blue Hawaii. With the participation of the entire class, the Prom was one of the Ioveliest ever to be presented at C. M. C. S. The ceiling was woven with thousands of light and dark blue flowers, occasionally accented with tropical red flowers. Slim Griffin and his orchestra provided excellent music from waltz to twist. The court consisted of Jane Resch, Carol Brown, Gail Heuer, Casey Randall, James Terry, and Paul Raymond. At eleven- thirty, Ronald Thompson and Rose Niedzwick were crowned Prince and Princess of the Junior Prom. The royal couple were then presented Hawaiian leis by Jean Guthrie and Michael McCormick. The Class of '63 had a marvelous time not only at the dance, but in its planning. lt was certainly a night to remember. .. Couples dance to the smooth music of Harold Griffin s Even at the Prom there is time for a twist. Orchestra. wwa SENIOR BALL: 1935343 A GLITTERING WQNDERLAND fm King Rick and Queen Revee FROSTED FANTASY NOVEMBER 24, I962 The soft strains of Harold Griffin's orchestra provided the per- The wintry snowflakes and pine trees gave a strikingly real fect background music for these couples who attended outdoor appearance to the auditorium. Frosted Fantasy. FROSTED FA TASY SENIOR BALL A winter wonderland of glittering snowflakes and frosted trees pro- vided the surroundings for the Senior Ball, Frosted Fantasy, From the ceiling hung hundreds of large sparkling snowflakes, the walls were lined with real evergreen trees covered with glistening snow. An immense snow covered tree formed the background for the spe- cial event of the evening, the coronation. Revocata Salgado and Richard Tetrault were crowned queen and king by Princess Rose Niedzwick and Prince Ronald Thompson. The alternates were Barbara Grittin, Patricia Papero, Marilyn Keenan, Casey Randall, Donald Mattice, and Joseph Wild. The dance music was provided by Harold Griffin and his orchestra. Those who attended had a marvelous evening and the Seniors had a ball. lt took many muscles and o long time to raise the huge pine tree. Here some of the boys attempt to hoist it up on a rope. 87' , ,ML avggsv- JL SENIOR PLAY Under the direction of Mr. George Mulcahy, the class of '63 resolved to produce a senior play that would surpass all others. Although we knew it would never be a smash hit on Broadway, we were determined to use what outstanding talent we had to star in our production. After many long hours of rehearsal and the usual disagreements, we finally decided to put the show on the road. The enthusiasm everyone demonstrated and, of course, our stubbornness enabled us to produce a very successful play. We had a marvelous time rehearsing, putting it on, and celebrating afterwards. We wish to thank Mr. Mulcahy for his help and patience during the production of the play. I LIFT MY LAMP -035,9- ,I I-s V A4 .. ,Ds l L ,Hp-1'q3 v A On Thursday, November 29, after several rehearsals, a group Beside the Golden Door. Beautiful, and This ls My Country. the many refugees that enter our country. A 59733 .ii fig, 12 .L 5 of our students presented a tableau entitled, l Life My Lamp As the tableau was presented, the chorus sang such stirring songs as, Give Me Your Tired, Your Poor, America the Mr. Hatch, the narrator, explained the flag, the four free- doms, and the profound meaning The Lady of the Lamp has to The entire program meant much to the student body because of its deep-felt meaning, and because the characters were por- trayed by students from our own school. Several students represent the many types of iobs provided to the immigrants entering the Country, The refugees pay homage to the Lady of the Lamp LL, . R . A ln the center of Washington, D. C., stands the Wash- ington Monument, a lofty tribute to the memory of a great President. We visited the White House and decided to leave it just as we found it. This attractive residence is a lost- ing reminder of our past Presidents. ln Arlington Memorial Cemetery is the tomb of the Unknown Soldier, a nation's lasting memorial to those who died so America could be free. OUR SENICR TRIP TO f ASHINGTO , D.C. Our trip to Washington, D. C., the nation's capi- tal, was the big event our class had long awaited. For four years we worked very hard on our class projects to earn enough money to spend four fun-filled days there. We toured the White House, the Capitol, the F.B.l. Building, Mount Vernon, the Lincoln Memorial, and many other historical sites. As we look back on our trip, we remember several exciting events. The tours left us with aching feet and sore backs: Did you know that the Washington Monument has 898 steps? The class of '63 certainly had a marvelous time touring Washington, and our trip was a great adven- ture which we shall always remember. Along with good fun, we received an excellent view of the Capitol, its history, and the vast amount of work it does. Because of these memories, wehope that other classes will also have enjoyable trips and receive from them a vital understanding of the great strides our coun- try has made. 89 TEWART CAMPBELL WARD This year Joseph Wild, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Wild of Armstrong Road, was awarded the Stewart Campbell Award. l962 FOOTB LL BANQLI ET On November l7, l962, the Caledonia Hook and Ladder Co. held its annual dinner in honor of the C.M.C.S. football squad. After o delicious chicken dinner, parents, cheerleaders and football players heard an address by Alex Yunevick, coach of Alfred University. Following the ban- quet everyone gathered in the auditorium to watch movies of Caledonia's defeat over Avon. Slim Griffin's orchestra played dance music as a climax to an enjoyable evening. 90 A boy's first love is usually in the field of sports, Stewart Campbell was no exception. As a boy in school he enjoyed sports, especially foot- ball. ln May of l949, one month before he was to graduate, Stewart was killed in an automobile accident. His family, knowing the boy's great interest in sports, donated a plaque in his memory. Each year the name of the outstanding football player, is placed on it. The award is given, not necessarily for skill, but for sportsmanship and a real desire to play. This year, Joseph Wild, a senior guard, was presented the award. Joe is an outstanding stu- dent and a popular boy in school. The Ainodelac Staff and student body congratulate Joe. i x E x A iw :- gla- ,lsfk 41, z.., 'R - 'V . .,-- E51 , im 2 499 Q A . 5 A if 4 ' W, aw KL., . if 5 5 ii X Y , xs V k 3 Q5 'Q 1 fx QE? ,ff , 3'-a, . ,im XX S. 3 .ynfd 'Wi Q 1. N. :fi QQ 'wiki . , vs xy.. 3 L4 ,. 5, V 53 . 'ix . f h vm 1' .E Vt. x R V, 2 I. ' 11, I h V.,.w9kwh.: N f' -l.....,f 'V ,ff-si., 1 x'ff.gf 1:V . A , 1 'N Q XL N i A S 51 0 xX5e M'5' , , I T gx XV ,A t Q Y - 2 QA Q- -XX ..5 ,gr .ww nj W ,HKS X 1,5 .K Q flax. lgruarf If , I ,Vi .K X k QVHCX - .. M '.k ' 5' f N ,K gg, gr gg, Q- 51 ki p 1 . Q N -, xxgix :isp ff w , xy- ff-xii,-3 Q r ' Q5 5 N2 X. , ? M' Q,z,,,av4'9f.Mlfih! H N 1 L YM Q - X HSWT W fax 1. - - H 'A 1 , Q J 4 L1 1 ,, f fnxixq U , If ggqxyx ,nw-A , X EWS g . ,SJ -Vx V 1?,ai,1, ,x gi Agiiyk 1.1955 glgggyi Y V' infix. ,f pr i ,fl X, X ' H- ,-H ' Y' .V ' A Q wx I,-jf! ,Ji . ,, 1 a - ,kj f f ,Q , Q. - . mxzm 5 3 QL! fN :fif 'if-? f 1' by .fa M + 9fT ?':xw lm- -Elgsgp a A 'ff' A ge, 'gg A X K! 3 Night' ggxfml V ' b if 'M 5, 9 W , 1 ww M, 1 -S Q 1 1 Qi' - v'P' 11: 15 31. P' f Y A X .W Q Rd. yw,,9- 1 Q 3- -, .fiat i ' f.f A f 'wk ',' Q ifflf ?1e 'TQ2-ijfixgiiff 'bil 5, 1 s.. xahgrqxx fx RAIDER TARTI G Coaches Matthews and Decker 92 Joe Wild enters the feated Geneseo. X 060335 Q o gwqw 39 C9 xc' 65 x6x,bbx 8 55 v Ko, 5 Q Q C7 .b .gr 350636 0 . x v.'FqlK S 1? 6' oo 0 io me 5,5 S 8 K 80.50 . 506669 egg' Qbofbgxgj msfe 5' Qrfb 0 BX ra 006 cpe? bg 'sq O ef Q' 'gf-io.46 o 4 8 O EQOCQA 4' 6' ci' gf Q 0 QQX Q 'Q Wi 0 429.50 Xmsoo , er V Q oo0xc?44k6vw6PT A Q, 0 0 .b 5? gb. X G' -9 bus after the Raiders de- THE GRIDIRON Mt. Morris- 1 The Raiders got off to a bad start this year dropping their first game to the Mt. Morris Blue Devils. Mt. Morris domi- nated the game and Caledonia managed only one touchdown. The score came on a run by Bill Cox, and Tom Torpey kicked the extra point. C.M.C.S.-7, Mt. Morris-26 York - Caledonia Raiders met York in the second game and retali- ated the loss of 1961 by defeating them. York scored in the first quarter but was unable to score the extra point. Caledonia came back in the second half with a touchdown by Gary Grant and the extra point made by Tom Torpey. Caledonia-7, York-6 Avon - Caledonia remained on the winning trail by defeating our archrival, Avon, in the third game of the season. The Raiders proved themselves a second-half ball club by coming from a 6 point deficit to even the game. Tom Simms and Bill Cox scored the touchdowns, and Tom Torpey again kicked the extra point. Caledonia-13, Avon-6 Livonia - On a muddy, rain-soaked field, Caledonia met its second defeat of the season at the hands of Livonia. Caledonia was unable to score, while Livonia managed two touchdowns and the extra point. Caledonia-O, Livonia-13 Perry - Perry handed Caledonia its third and final defeat of the season. Perry scored twice, while Caledonia managed only one touchdown. lt was a tight game all the way with Perry making the second touchdown in the final seconds of the game. Caledonia-6, Perry-12 Dansville - Caledonia traveled to Dansville for its fifth game and third win of the season. ln spite of the cold and the snow-covered field, Caledonia managed two touchdowns on Dansville's one. Both Caledonia's touchdowns were scored by Bill Cox. One of Cox's touchdowns came on an 84 yard kick-off return which opened the second half of the game, and the other on a 15 yard end run. Tom Torpey again kicked the extra point. Caledonia-14, Dansville-7 Geneseo- Caledonia Red Raiders won their final game of the season with a triumph over Geneseo. Caledonia got off to a good start by scoring 19 points in the first half. These came on a 65 yard run by Cox and two end runs by Williams. Torpey kicked the extra point. Geneseo made a comeback in the sec- ond half by scoring two touchdowns, but were unable to catch the Raiders. C.M.C.S.-19, Geneseo-14 S This article taken from the Caledonia Advertiser points out the strength of the C.M.C.S. Raiders. FN? Coaches Matthews and Decker-Row One: Ronald Chesterton-manager, Donald Ma James Williams 1323, Paul Ross-manager, Row Two: Robert Krenzer C301 Eugene Krev f6ll, Francis Cappofelli 1841, Row Three- Coach Decker John Cannon' C633 Gre or - I I Q T Grant Cl ll, Graham Frazer l86l, Coach Matthews, Row Four: Donald Ranous f62l Josepl Ronald Thompson C85l, Joseph Wild f65l. Absent: Tom Simms, Jerry Simms. W1 football during The season and should be remembered as part of the Team. VARSITY FOOTB LL 4401, Gary Bubel 4311, Casey Randall 4421, William Cox 4201, Robert Rapohe 4411, 4521, Richard Tetrault 4811, Thomas Torpey 4501, James Whiteside 4731, Jay Ward 4711, Donald Oltmann 4211, Stanley Johnson 4831, Charles O'l3rien 4511, Gary 4661, Michael Hughes 4751, Richard Nothnagle 4721, Stewart Wing 4741, regret that these two boys did not have their pictures taken. Both played excellent ,- F .9 ' Tris. SENIOR RAIDERS CASEY RANDALL DON MATTICE NO. 42 No. 40 I Right Half-back Left Half-back DON JOE WILD OLTMANN No, 65 NO. 21 G Q d FUIIIJOCIQ RICH TETRAULT RON THOMPSON No. 81 No. 85 Left Right-end J. V. FCOTB LL Mr. Matthews-Row One: John Griffin 6543, Timothy O'Don nell 6845, Dean Hartford 6201, Ronald Smith 64ll. Row Two William McGinty 6727, Gerald Davis 6501, David Fellows 665l, Daniel Collins 6327, Glenn Quackenbush 6553, Kenneth Mc Cartney 6427, Dean Houk 6633. Row Three: Ronald Chesterton TCMORROWS' manager, Eric Boker 65ll, Lewis Price 6811, James Terry 6867, Dennis Quackenbush 6663, Thomas Hush 6731, Robert Anderson 6855, Richard Robertson 6567, Gerald Brooks 653l, Earl Manley- manager. VARSITY SQUAD J. V. Record C.M.C.S. O Avon 0 C.M.C.S. 32 Livonia 6 C.M.C.S. 35 Mt. Morris O C.M.C.S. 31 Avon 0 The J. V. squad, composed primarily of freshmen and sophomores, shaped up during the season to be a well co-ordinated group of boys. They had the opportunity to play in only four games, but did well in all of them. These boys will play varsity football next year. With their experience and record of this year, it looks as if we shall have a good chance for a championship at C.M.C.S. 97 Pa X if fx- - 4 A L. w,. - V ,V Y x X X 'Qi 'K v x L 3 K I ,Q X 'T QW 3112: W X v 'g Q, J exif E 'Sf' Q: A X mu J Y X 'N T i f s six N QL. 51 RS N , iii: ' -fs ' Q y vm , ,H f 3 f, f X XR W, 145.5 .i ,Q ' - H1 3 gg W 11. ,slip 1' X X ff fwriy . - -H-M--V W' X-S- , 5 - f ,. 'L f' LLLLLL 'r Q 1 if 3 K K . ,... W , g. 4 ., , ' M A f , K5 2 ,KMA ' xx if ' L , ' ' ' 5 f- ,:. li V: ,Qs ff H You say you have this pain?-- JU ICR VAR ITY CHEERLEADER 1 Up Loretta! Up Don! Maureen Freeman, Deborah Donnelly, Marlene Parnell, Mary Daley, Alice Hayward. W o w e e e l We grow our Raiders mighty rugged! Gee, Case, do you think we'll win the Avon game? in the knee? Ready. Hike! Do I see a handsome player! O0 VARSITY BASKETBALL Coach Eaton-Row One: Richard Robertson, Donald EUTOVI, John COHHON, GYEQOVY COHYIOI' N0fl1Ol'1l6l Esfabrook, Gary Bubel, Donald Mattice, Michael RlCl'10 dS0 L Dorwld Olfmmn. GUVY GVGYIY JOWWSS Davison, Manager, Fred Erbe. Row Two: Coach Gill- Nov Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. SCHEDULE Mt. Morris Dansville York Livonia Nunda Lima Mt. Morris Geneseo Jon. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. Ma r. l8 25 l 8 15 2l l 8 I963 Avon Dansville Livonia Nunda Lima Avon Geneseo York THE CDU RT 2-4-6-8 Shout the J. V. Raiders in triumph after defeating Mt. Morris! The Raiders pair off and get set for another game under the watchful eye of the referee. -Q The Raiders score! and the team starts down court as the boys battle it out at Avon, a league game. Don Oltmann goes up for the shot and it looks good! Don, a senior, has played four years for the Raiders. Don Oltmann and Gary Grant guard a Mt. Morris player as he attempts to get rid of the ball. 101 .l.V. BASKETBALL Mr. Barrett Row One: Manager James Herkimer. Simms, John Griffin, Gerald Simms, Joseph Niedzwick, Row Two: Coach Barrett, Robert Rapone, Francis Edward Simms, Michael Cannon, Donald Ranous, Cappotelli, James Williams, L'ewis Price, Thomas James Krenzer. FRESHMA BA KETBALL Mr. Barrett Row One: Dean Hartford, Timothy O'Donnell, Cunningham, Ronald Smith, Charles Collins, Peter Bedford. Fred DeVore, Melville Keenan, Manager Edward Pike, Mr. Row Three: Donald Cappotelli, Robert Anderson, Albert Bfrrett. Row Two: Richard Sayers, Paul Ross, Daniel Cesare, Robert Sickles, Richard Roth. 0 ,V , cf ymsi' iQ ? E. V559 if-Q .. -L: 'T fr , C 15- f... Q 3 W1 C is-w : . 5 S. V, www Q a E33 , 5 41 ev' WS X 9 xg Q, X ' 1 Q ' 11 f ii. i UI f 21 :sa My ,M avian EU ,.,,-A.: .sz .Q 51 .L-,:,:g.,s: K 55 WE 3- . s v . v wah: W2 14531 ,nf c 'A' 5 gf X fi s 2 K ,E 4 7 A aw ww, .fWfsw...a'f,,1 i W 2' ' . A LT 5 -W ' ig V 5 Q? iw- -in 4 A A ,Mia Q sgQwSf3 gif R fa 'K' ' W -'A ff? f fi io ' 535 is - k '14 'HQfr3iQ' V1-,f f 45' 'i M. VARSITY WRE TLERS Kneeling: Mr. Decker, David Harkness, Craig Fisher. Row One: Dennis Quackenbush, Michael Hughes, Gary Heale, Charles Glen Quackenbush, David Fellows, Thomas Hogle, John O'Brien, William McGinty, Robert Bickford, Dean Houk, Sheldon, William Jackson, Lawrence Ellis, James Clemens, Robert Hodges, Michael King, Eugene Cooney. Absent: Robert Schroeder, Larry Powell. Row Two: Thomas Torpey, Thomas Nichols. JU ICR HIGH WRE TLER On Mat: Victor Whiteside, John Niedzwick, Mr. Decker. Row One: Charles Johnson, Lawrence Jackson, James Ladd, Kip Grant, Charles Pike, Kenneth Fisher. Row Two: Robert Hale, William Harrington, Wayne Fisher, Solomon Jackson, Karl Heuer, Michael Grant, Frank Worden. R1 04 Seo' ed. lyn ' Keenan, B Woremo WED MUN M V-058 David HOXGI ms . Fra Chester' ESD Y . Noflol SW' 'lc' o Slunlungbopefof Ruby Wild. is YODD' Edrlljorgobert BQ . . - r X Johnson POWUO Sheffer rows' Jo A' jenex . Heuefr ' R0be,-I, mes Saute ' wk. Gm Anderson reside, ' ' Osenh TUE DAY THE ALLEYS BOWLI G CAPTAINS THUR DAY Barbara Bono HermqhS8 Leonard eafrlce F n' sfq . . Olwell .hdmgg M Y Pcchord otew, ' Lindo Noblgrz Davis M b rx C00peh Dznnfixd Ccpp , ' org 9 n, oyce Arnold? X?hufXes Brow CQUKSH n gd? Mu5g0reXXo O5 w 1 I962 BASEBALL LIVINGSTON COUNTY CHAMPIONS B LEAGUE The 1962 season was a very successful one for the Raiders' baseball team. ln the regular season they won six and lost only three. They gained victories in all four of their league contests, defeating Avon and Livonia twice. As a result of these victories they gained a berth in the playoffs. Their first play-off game was against Williamson at Rush-Henri- etta. They emerged on the winning end of a 7-2 score. From there they moved on to LeRoy to play Oakfield-Alabama where they won their second play-off game, 6-l. This victory gave them the play-off for the Section 5 championship at Red Wing Stadium. At the stadium they made a very good showing but could not manage the win. The final score was 5-4, with Letchworth winni-ng the trophy. The boys and Mr. Eaton should be con- gratulated on their fine season. Mr Eaton Row One: Robert Ropone, Richard Henry. Randall, John Cannon, James Toillie. Row Three Gary Bubel David EIY DONGICI Johnson, MiCh0el D0ViS0l'1, GOYY G 0 lff James Williams, Wesley Stiles, Gregory Connor Thomas Tor William Sheldon manager. Row Two: Charles O'Brien, pey, Neil Bedford, Coach Eaton. Richard Tetrault Dennis Eaton, Lawrence Reed, J. Casey Rich Tetrault winds up and awaits the next pitch. He had one of the highest batting averages of the season. Batting Averages Richard Johnson Gregory Connor Richard Tetrault Dennis Eaton C.M.C.S. C.M.C.S. C.M.C.S. C.M.C.S. C.M.C.S. C.M.C.S. C.M.C.S. C.M.C.S. C.M.C.S. League 4 O 10 7 8 15 28 8 I Game Gary Grant shows the form he used to win five out of SEVEN QCJFHES. Pitchers Won Lost .400 Gary Grant 5 2 .390 Dennis Eaton l 2 .387 Gregory Con-nor l 0 .351 Michael Davison l 0 Scores Quarter Finals Mt. Morris 5 C.M.C.S. 7 Williamson Nunda Semi-Final Avon C.M.C.S. 6 Oakfield . Livonia Final Geneseo C.M.C.S. 4 Letchworth Livonia Season Won 8 Lost 4 Limq B league Won 4 Lost 0 Avon Dansville 10 ,AW ,, , ,, 14 H e X v QSXSX ,SX N NQXXQ Q ws B Y 2 1- V Z.: 5, l Mr. Himmel - Row One: Edward Sheffer, John Griffin, Frederick Erbe. Row Two: M Himmel, Frederick Keith, Gary Cleland. Absent: Graham Frazer, Peter Jacob. l962 Mr. Matthews - Row One: Francis Cappotelli, James Booth, Jay Ward, David Elkins. Row Two: Mr. Matthews, Phillip Litteer, Richard Nothnagle, Dale Metz. 5, J' -, as 'a 'iv Q. fsifff X X N Xa 7, ,,, ,., .:,. V ., , . ,A,..,. Qnnrz Tx zzg Y Q H V fp A M I , azf 'A Q 454 A . .-wfm. 'f:::,, an SM ., X V -V -N ' Wi hx 55 555' il ,iv :mf P- - f'efl'PLg:2Xs,N - ' , Arr A 2 -g Hx, X S-.-va! ..-1 ba .. .. W VL. , T u -wevmefg xp Q3 11:11-f im t , iw -V25 ,f :ily Ml., 1 W -.f4.,. 6-qum:,i:w,p-,.n xxx W 9 K ty. u ff' w av x XR 'X X X X x , H M A y K. b . fa ,z3gf.f.L-f.:fQ jfN' ,Q 2 I ff, W, .N - . , X, , l REMEMBER HOW GREAT! Remember How Great is a new addition to this year's Ainodelac. It consists of pictures of the events that have made the past year a memor- able one. The team won the big game, each class had its special project or dance, the juniors were thrilled with their new class rings, and the seniors went to Washington. ,This section is devoted en- tirely to the fun side of school. Along with the knowledge we acquired at C.M.C.S., we also made friends and had great times. These should not be forgotten, and we shall not allow them to be. The staff hopes these pages will be a pleasant and constant reminder of this year at Caledonia, whether you are a senior or seventh grader. Who could forget the thrill that was felt when the team entered the field for the first game of the season? Excitement ran high all year as the Raiders fought their way to second place in the league. Half time found everyone gathered around the little refreshment stand. All classes sold for one game. Each did a great job making quite a sum of money for its treasury. The Raiders untangle after being stopped on the 40 yard line Late in the season, led by Cox and Tom Simms, the team defeated our arch rivals, Avon, in a tremendously well-played game. Although basketball does not draw o great number of towns- people, it is very popular with the students. Here the Raiders were warming up for the game against Donsville. With eight scheduled games away ond eight at home, the Raiders kept up a rugged pace. Disappointment and unhappiness were reflected on the faces of the cheerleaders. It was during the Livonia game, and all was not well, Not all the games, however, were this heart-breaking. Once the season was over the fans eagerly awaited the first BASKETBALL game. Coach Eaton confers with the team during a time-out at Mt. Morris. ln this game Jim Gill led the Raiders in scoring, but the team went down to defeat. After the games the crowd always gathered in the gym for a dance. Often these dances were the best held during the year. Everyone was relaxed and usually in good spirits. Here Gail Heuer, Rita King, and Jane Resch demonstrated a new dance The Swing . 111 E DANCED - s Dancing is a favorite pastime of C.M.C.S. students. We danced through the year after games, at the Junior Prom, the Senior Ball, Shamrock Hop lll, and the Junior Christmas dance. WE WE T T WINKS A favorite place for the crowd to meet in was Winks. After a game it was just about impossible to move in there. Here some cheerleaders and students gather to talk about the game and eat to their hearts' content. I FRESHMEN 1-1- The twist, slop, mash-potato, and limbo were the favorites, and they were done until everyone was worn out. lt did not make much difference what kind of music was played, records or a band, we danced in sneakers, skirts, kilts, sweaters, sweatshirts and slacks. After school, a game, a dance, or on Saturday, the gang would get together in Winks. lt was a part of our lives, just as homework was. We would giggle, talk, or brag about how we had beaten our rival. WE H D FU N SCHOCDL! Study hall is for studying, but sometimes it didn't work out that way. Most of the time we caught up on our homework, at other times, however, we chatted with friends, read magazines, or just slept. Study hall provided a welcome break from classes. This year students were finally allowed to have their own parking lot. Although that might not seem so significant to others, it was very important to those who drive to school. Here Rose Neidzwick and Dee Retzko dig Rose's car out of the snow-or are they just having a snow fight! The Junior Prom is always one of the highlights of the school year. We are sure that the prom to be held by the class of '64 will be a success also. QSUPHUMURESI 9 In the morning before Mr. Freeman made his patrol or between classes, students had a chance to talk about their favorite subjects: girls, boys, tests, what happened last weekend and what would happen next weekend. Here Graham and Patty talk privately before entering their homeraoms. ,, WE WERE WELL-K OW lISENl0R?x ,, The Bridge-The bridge on North Street came to be our symbol of spirit. Everyone that passed it read the phrase Class of '63. Although we do not-or do we-claim to be the artists, we are happy that we will leave behind us a permanent reminder of the Class of '63. The Summer-This will be the last summer before we seniors shall begin our studies at college or go to work. We hope it will be a fun-filled one, in which we shall have the time to get together and enjoy each other's company before we go our separate ways. WE LOOK FORWARD Summer Parties--Pool parties, house parties and party 'parties always provided great fun when the class got together. We would eat, dance, swim and hope it wouldn't end, but it did, and we would each be a day older and more grown up. Bob always enjoyed a good party. Graduation-The most important event of high school is graduation. It is the opening of a new world to each person who receives his diploma. We are looking forward to graduation and that new world. ADVERTISERS 1 PROFESSIONAL PHOTOGRAPHY BY 27 Clinton Avenue North Rochester New York MOSER STUDIO PORTRAITS WEDDINGS ENGAGEMENT CAN DI DS COPIES, ETC. V Best of Luck to the Remaining Classes at C.M.C.S. from the SENIORS CLASS OF '63 Compliments of ELM DAIRY MILK BAR Quality Dairy Products -- Ice Crean Where Quality and Quantity LeRoy New York Go Hand in Hand Phone 400 V 117 ' Compliments l of Best Wisbex to the HOTEIL AMES Clan of ,63 Caledonia New York T. M. SKIVINGTON MU 8-2500 6:30 A.M. TO lO:30 P.M Under New Management 's e sco1'TsvlLl.E DAIRY BAR Now Serving Breakfast, Lunches, and Dinners 26 Main Street Scottsville, N. Y Compliments of Amiofn CAMPBEI-I-'5 SUPERETTE 2 M Q Mumford New York 0 990 'L CQ Compliments colLS TRANS o ME s 1 LECTRONIC ASSE Ll S of 'Q' THE AVON INN AVON New York F.W. BICKFCDRD FARM 81 INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT G M C TRUCKS Phone 700 LeRoy 1 18 Best Wishes Class of '63 FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CALEDONIA Caledonia, New York Scottsville, New York Compliments ' of CLIFTON FIRE DEPARTMENT Clifton New York Compliments of MUMFORD LADIES AUXILIARY Mumford New YOFIC Compliments 07' UNION STEEL CHEST CORPORATION LeRoy New York AVON FARM EQUIPMENT INC. International Harvester-New Idea Papec-Ontario Farm Equipment-Parts-Service Phone WA 6-3250 Avon, New York Compliments of LOUISE'S BEAUTY SHOP West Main Street Caledonia New York Good Luck T0 THE CLASS OF '63 Class of '64 119 For a Career in Professional Nursing enroll at the DEACONESS HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING in a N. L. N. full accredited diploma program approved by the New York State Education Department and affil- iated with the University of Buffalo with planned clinical instruction in a 270 bed unit. Applicants for the September l963 class are to communiate with the Di- rector of Nursing, Deaconess I-Iospital, IO0I Humboldt Parkway, Buffalo 8, New York. Telephone TT 6-4400 Compliments ' of M. H. HARE, M. D. SETH POWELL SANITARY SERVICE Septic tanks cleaned and installed Iroquois Road Phone KEystane 8-2301 Caledonia New YOFI4 Compliments of MC KAY OIL Compliments of LAWRENCE KRENZER Caledonia New York 120 Bert llVi5f9eJ to the CLASS OF 1965 CALEDONIA - MUMFORD CENTRAL SCHOOL CALEDONIA-MUMFORD LIONS CLUB Caledonia New York B ext lViJhe.f AMERICAN TOWEL SUPPLY CO. Rochester 5, N. Y. FIRST PRIZE O Congmtulatiom To The CLASS OF '63 From the CLASS OF '65 C ompli-menu of LAPP INSULATOR CO., INC. JELLO LeRoy, New York Division of Generol Foods Corporotio LeRoy, New York 2 Compliments of KOLKO PAPER COMPANY, INC. Compliments of MAC DONALD'S GRILL Mumford New Yo Complimentf Of THE RUBEROID COMPANY Gypsum Products Division 22 BREWSTER CRITTEN DEN 28. CO., INC. Rochester, New York INSTITUTIONAL SUPPLIERS CALEDONIA ELECTRONICS A DIVISION OF ELECTRO NETNNORKS, INC. CALEDONIA LUMBER 8. COAL CO., INC. A Complete Line of Quality Building Materials Caledonia, New York KEys1'one 8-4520 Compliments of THE GIFT SHOP Caledonia New York Compliments of CLIFTON LADIES AUXILIARY Clifton New York Compliments of D'ANGELO'S Sc-51.00 STORE Caledonia New York Compliments of COMMUNITY OUTFITTERS Caledonia New York 8-1830 Compliments FA FITZSIMONS TRAILER CDU RT of State Street Mumford, New York Mile off Route 5 on Route 383 Space Rental Sanitary Disposal Caledonia New YOYI4 Day - Week- Month Village Water- Electricity Best Wishes To The Class of ' FRANCIS J. CLANCY, D.D.S. Avon, N. Y. Caledonia New York Compliment: Compliment: Of BURNWELL GAS DISTRIBUTORS MUMFORD NEW YORK The Class of '66 would like to thank all the teachers and students who made it possible for such a won- derful year of Senior High. We appreciate the help of Mr. Freeman, Mr. Hinsdale and any teacher who gave us a helping hand. WEST END GARAGE Caledonia New York 12 J. M. BOSTWICK Compliments of HIRSCHMAN POHLE CO., INC. LeRoy New York Quality Wholesale Cgmplimenfg Custom Slaughtering of Processing H. M. BROWN COMPANY for Caledonia New Y0 k Home Freezers KEystone 8-6040 Caledonia New York SHEEHAN'S GROCERY JAYDEE SU PERETTE AvoN New YORK Best Wishes To The Class of 1963 JENKINS FUNERAL CHAPEL Caledonia New York C ompliments of MUMFORD NEW YORK YOUNGS 8g LINFOOT, INC. Real Estate , Genesee, N. Y. Tel. 120 l Compliments of Margaret Mack, Broker J0HNsoN,s I G A CALEDONIA, NEW YORK Caledonia New Y0l'k Compliments of HOTEL KNICKERBOCKER Compliments LeRoy New York of Compliments HARVEY HARDWARE of MUMFORD NEW YORK J. P. ANGELINI, D. D. S. Caledonia New York 12 4 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '63 from the STUDENT CCUNCIL Compliments of CHIEF PONTIAC Best Wishes To The Class of l'-763 WM. S. ANDALORA, M. D. Caledonia New Y k l LeRoy New York Best Wishes To The Class of 1963- C0mPIlm9f1T5 HOWARD P. BURT of 37 East Avenue Caledonia, New York LeRoY New Y Compliments Best of Luck To The Class of 1963 o STRAYLINES HENRY JACOB, M. D. U Caledonia New Y k Caledonia New York CALEDONIA ADVERTISER ANDY REIDIS SERVICE STA. 8' W. Main St. Caledonia, N. Y KE 845000 KE a-9912 Caledonia New York Best Wishes To The Class of 1965 SPECIALIZED PRINTED FORMS, INC. Coledon ia New York Compliments of RAY'S RADIO 81 TELEVISION SERVICE Ray DeVore Caledonia New YOFI4 Compliments of VIC BLOOD LeRoy New York RlCH'S WALLPAPER AND PAINT STORE Awning and Venetian Blinds Complete Wallpaper Service Estimates Furnished 37 State Street KEysione 8-4945 CALEDONIA, NEW YORK Best Wishes To The Class of 1963 ELDRED O'SH EA Caledonia New York 126 Complim ents Of BRADY'S STORE Paint - Wallpaper - Linoleum LeRoy New York Compliments Of THE VALLEY SAND AND GRAVEL CORPORATION Scottsville New York Best Wishes Class of '63 BANK OF LEROY LeRoy New York Compliments of THE PACEWAY Caledonia New York BROADWAY RESTAURANT LeRoy New York Compliments of PAOLONE'S GREEN HOUSE LeRoy New York L W, , ,,,,,,, J ANTINORE'S BARBER SHOP Mumford New York SPRINGBROOK INN Serving Lunches and Dinners Daily Make your reservations for Parties - Wedding Receptions or Business Groups - Cocktails Call KE 8-4756 Complimerzty Of GEORGE'S MARKET Caledonia New York DEN'S DELUXE MOTEL Route 5 81 20 East Avon, New York THE O'GEEN PRESS oFFsET - LETTERPRESS - orifice suppues 110 Lake St. LeRoy, N. Y. CHAPIN'S GARAGE 8 East Avenue Caledonia, New York Phone KEystone 8-6249 Compliments of BARB'S BEAUTY SHOP West Main St. Caledonia New York Best Wifbes To The Clan of 1963 THE ALHART FUNERAL HOME Caledonia New York T AND C SUPPLY CO., INC. General Hardware Plumbing -- Appliances - Paints - Farm Supplies Avon, N. Y. Phone: WA 6-2151 Compliments of Caledonia New York LEROY HARDWARE INC. I5 Main Street C omplimentf Of KEEFE'S ATLANTIC SERVICE STATIGN Caledonia New York 127 Compliments Compliments of of AVON TRAILER SAI-E5 JOHNSON FURNITURE CO. AVON New Y0 k 62 Main St. LeRoy Phone No. 9 Compliments Compliments of of 'rl-IE TOP HAT Scottsville NewYork Compliments Compliments of of BURDETTE BROS. TEMPLE BARBER SHOP Clifton New York Milt Hone and Jerry Simmons Compliments Compliments of of OATKA HOTEL BRUNO'S BARBER SHOP Main Street Scottsville, N Y 'IO Main Street Scottsville Best Wishes I To The Class of 1963 ALLEN-BAILEY TAG CO., INC. Tag Manufacturers Since I9l I COIedOI'1iO New York 128 Best Wishes To The Class of 1963 ANN IS DAIRY Avon New York BYAM 8m VAN DE MAR, INC. General Contractor Caledonia, New York Complimentx of DOREY CORRUGATED PAPER PRODUCTS. INC. Complimentx Of WHITEHORSE l.G.A. FOODLINER INC. Avon NewYork Compliments MUMFORD of AL A FIRE DEPARTMENT C EDCN' Mumford New York Caledonia New York State Street HUBER'S HARDWARE Plumbing-Bottled Gas Compliments of Paints-Hardware-Housewa res-Appl iances HAROLD J. SICKLES. INC. General Contractor Caledonia N Y Main Street Caledonia, N. Y. Compliments of GENE FISHER, INC. General Contractor KEN-SON PHARMACY INC. Phone KE 8-4442 Main Street Caledonia, N. Y. KE 8-6523 Cdedonia N Y THE HAMILTON sHoP Comp,,men,s Toys-Hobbies-Appliances-Sporting of Phone KE M380 PATRICK M. KEEFE 28 Main Street Caledonia, N. Y. KAFLElN'S MOTEL KELLY'S GAS SERVICE East Main St. Q LeRoy, New York Mumford Phone KE 8-6478 2 D'ANGELO'S SHOE STORE 46 West Main Street Avon, New York Best Wisbex To The Clan JOHN BALL CO. of '63 Maple Street Caledonia, New York JONES CHEMICAL of . LEROY HOME BAKERY Keystone 8-23 l l CGl6ClOI'1lO New York Compliments of KRENZER FORD Caledonia New York Compliments of MUMFORD DRY CLEANERS . Complzmemfs Mumford New York r . ' of C,,m,,,ime,,ts BAKER BROTHERS of Mumford New York RUBI NO'S GROCERY LeRoy New York I Compliments Compliment: of of SCI B ETTA'S Caledonia New York NORTH EAST LAUNDRY AND Tuesday Through Saturday Thursday ond Friday Evening by Appointment ANTHONY'S HAIR FASHIONS 26 Caledonia Ave. Scottsville 130 MU 8,2417 LeRoy New York Best Wishes to the Class of '63 from the LeRoy New York Always Ask for Bes Wishes o he lass of 19 scHuusR's PoTA'ro cl-urs ' l ' C 63 Potato Frills and French Fried Potato Sticks They Are America's Finest Caledonia New York IN ,APPRECIATION The members of the Ainodelac Staff would like to take this opportunity to express their appreciation to all the merchants, friends, and business people' who have helped financially in making this, our i963 yearbook, a reality. 131 The happy 'goof-off' days The hours we toiled over chemistry The fun we had when the gang got together AND S0 IT HAS ENDED As of June 22, l963, we shall no longer be students of Caledonia-Mumford Central School. With graduation an important chapter ot our lives will have ended. Classmates will go their separate ways. We shall seek other schools, iobs, homes and families, and a life in the adult world. Though we shall be in different worlds, we shall still hold the wonder- ful memories of the days at Old Donia High. They will not be forgotten, tor they were the carefree days, the work-filled days-the best days. The Editor Barbara Griffin The games we won and lost The hours we spent in Winks f -Q Qyf f . ff? y 1 Lwj W 76 M WwWe M A M 'fwfMfffWf'p 4Z33Wfff7 ,9Wf5Mf 'WWW is MW Q?d1fiwQff JNg 6' gwgyykcy GW QQ A XQJBX gf U M f A Qggyjyww WZ? ff MM sw 359555 UW Q9 Af? if -,-.uaiw f ,A .CL,.,,,A,,.,,,4, 1 W , ,gi ,kg s. 1 ,,mL.'T i ,JM MW wweiywgw WW WWW my . SQXLLKQOZJN . r H my KZMLL ZQU-ZQLQJ, WW mm W,M, UW QM? 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