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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1965 volume:

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QW W A l X fggjiiiibify O L V U ij QNX vw 'Forewcmf Upon leaving our Alma Mater, our hearts are filled with conflicting emotions. We are impelled by an eagerness to go on, to attempt something new and exciting. Yet we are sad because we are leaving all we have ever known: the fun-filled days and nights of youth, the carefree yearsg- the years of crazy fashions, first loves, victories and defeats, the sorrows and joys of growing up. As graduation approaches we are fain to reminisce . . . so that we might always be able to live again these Wonderful Years, we have compiled this Ainodelac. - ,V . Q if 5 if -54 --H 1 CHI W Q if x , af 'P 1 I 'fa Q 5 ,g 5 f ,H ,. 1, rf 5 y Q , f:,a1',1ffAa2g!g-am. ay 1, if 2231232 Qt 1: 15 lzafliiw Q if zz: :::'12t:3 5: J, '11 aa: eq- -af ' , La, Ei: 1 . ah K ,QF , 3. 711511: gfC0n1:mts Administration . . . . . . 7 Seniors ...... . . . 15 Classes . .. ... 37 Grades ..... ..... 4 9 School Life .......... .... 6 5 Sports ................. ..... 9 3 Remember How Great .... .... 1 O9 Advertisers ........,.... .... 1 If Decfication Mr Fredfacger This year the Senior Class would like to dedicate the Ainodelac to Mr. Fred Eager. Mr. Eager came to C.M.C.S. in 1956, when we seniors were fourth grad- ers. He is now in charge of the junior Band, brass instrument instruction, elementary vocal music, Elementary Chorus, and Elementary Band. While watching us grow into young adults, he has had close contact with many of us. Mr. Eager was born in California His family, how- ever traveled quite often. He attended the Eastman School of Music, Rochester, New York, where he received his B.M. and M.M. He believes children should take up musical instruments when they are young because the experience is so rewardirg. One of Mr. Eager's greatest accomplishments at C.M.C.S. is the introduction of italic handwriting to the students. Our class was the first to be given the opportunity to learn this beautiful script, samples of which can be seen throughout this yearbook, for it is he who has given the time and the effort to make all the headings in out 1965 Ainodelac. Because of these beautiful headings in calligraphy, we think we have an unusual, artistic, and outstanding book this year. Mr. Eager is mainly self-taught in this art, although he did study under Prof. Lloyd Reynolds, Professor of Art in Reed College in Portland, Oregon, a master teacher of calligraphy for many years. The Senior Class would like to express its sincere thanks to Mr. Eager for all his help and guidance throughout our years at C.M.C.S. and special apprecia- tion for his work in the Ainodelac. Ayyrecmtion M iss M mjorie Phmyton The Ainodelac staff would like to express its appreciation to Miss Plimp- ton for helping make our school years memorable ones of our lives. Miss Plimpton has been with us for nineteen years at Caledonia-Mumford. For eight years she taught first gradeg for the last eight years she has been Reading Co-ordinator. She has lived in this area most of her life. After graduating from Avon Central School, she at- tended Houghton College,but received her Bachelor's Degree in Education from Geneseo State Teacher's College. Everyone will truly miss Miss Plimpton when she retires at the end of this year. .wow rw MissTheo Rossngy Another important member of the admin- istration whom the Ainodelac staff would like to thank is Miss Rossney, our Grade School Principal. After receiving her Mas- ter's Degree from Geneseo State Teacher's College, Miss Rossney began teaching second grade at Caledonia in 1936. This was not her first contact with Caledonia, however. She was a recent graduate, and also the Literary Editor of the Ainodelar. Later she taught fourth grade, in 1954 she became Grade Supervisor, and in 1962 accepted her present position of Elementary Principal. She has been a familiar figure to all of us, one whom we shall miss very much after her retirement at the end of this year. We sincerely hope that both Miss Plimpton and Miss Rossney will Gnd a great deal of happiness in their new home in Arizona. wi 3154 I 'Wi' 'rw 2' KK K' ,V nv 4' , z, 125, 4? 1 I V Ja 1 y X . gt if Y tx -1 , .X it 7, ,zyvimr W., ' ,:f4f'?f2f ,?'T:e?Zvi j Y, 5 V f ' av t f 2 Ng' Z ' , gf ' , I af K ff' 4 4 f 1 A s 2 1 1' ,zzQf11'-'ML W fr We :1i'?f? Y' A 'Y 1 ' ' ' Q' ,llwltfamlf . if 11' f 1, , hz ..,,, ,. ,, ,, ' zzezfzg :gre V-,e,, xtfffsa, k , , ,,atzw1'.f2mms :M 1, zz, ,zz zfffivslzfz ae .awlsz f -g,,. Y .5 5- f1,,,fg,, az jlkcfministmtion Sari s..,,.r Dr 'F1'ecfericl2J'Q11s4fafe Snfpewising Princfpalf Dr. Frederick Hinsdale, our supervising principal, has been with us for thirteen years. Before coming to Caledonia, he was the principal at Byron-Bergen Central School. Dr. Hinsdale's Alma Mater is St. Lawrence University in Canton, New York, where he earned his B.S. and Master in Education degrees. At the University of Buffalo he re- ceived his degree of Doctor of Education. The student body is deeply indebted to Dr. Hinsdale for his patience, helpfulness, and ableness as our principal. Mn Roliertlzreeman Hgh 5cHool'PrincQ1mlf Mr. Robert Freeman, our high school prin- cipal, has spent almost his entire lifetime here at Caledonia. After graduating from Caledonia High School, he went to Niagara University on a football scholarship. Upon graduation in 1938 from Niagara, he re- turned to Caledonia and taught history from 1959-1952. He was also football coach, assisted by Mr. Collins from 1939-1956. He became guidance counselor and vice-prin- cipal in 1952, and nine years later he became our high school principal. The Senior Class wishes to thank you, Mr. Freeman, for the help and good advice you have given us, both as guidance counselor and as our principal. MissTHeo Rossngy M11 C barbs Mqy Efemmtafy Princfpaf District Suyewisvr f B oarcfgf Edlwatwn joseph Ward, jr., Eugene Wyand, Robert Baldeck, john Randall, Lawrence Weber, Robert jones, I,aVerne Vink. M11 Smith The Senior Class wishes to express its gratitude to Mr. Smith for his invaluable help this past year. He made it possible for us to take special tests necessary for entrance to college. He sent for informa- tion about future education and also took us to visit prospective colleges. Mr. Smith has certainly helped to assure a good future for the members of the Senior Class of 1965. To the administration, and to the faculty featured in this section of the Ainadelac, the Class of 1965 wishes to say thank you for making our graduation possible. First, we would like to give recognition to the grade school faculty. Our grade teachers, some of whom have long since left C.M.C.S., set our small feet along the right path to achieve graduation and to be- come worthy citizens of this country. Their limitless patience and kindness helped everyone of us in ad- justing to our first taste of community living, and in giving us basic ideas which we have retained and expanded as we progressed from year to year, Second, the junior High and Senior High School faculty deserves much credit. To the junior High teachers we give special commendation for their ef- forts and accomplishments with our class of clumsy, somewhat bewildered but nevertheless enthusiastic, seventh and eighth grades. The high school faculty here at C.M.C.S. has been invaluable to all of us as we have striven for graduation. These teachers have given us new knowledge, and increased our under- Mrs. Minster Mrs. Minster is our indispensable school secretary. She is also cen- tral and district school treasurer, census enumerator, and does a hundred other things to make our school run smoothly. Mrs. Minster's greatest satisfaction is watching children enter school, develop, progress, graduate, and eventually become important citizens in the community. standing of the ideas learned when we were younger. As we reached the upper grades, many new concepts were introduced to us. Our teachers let us work out complicated ideas for ourselves, and in this way helped us gain a new and fuller realization of what our beliefs and goals are. Third, we would like to give the much deserved credit due to the administrators of our school. They keep the many operations of our school running smoothly, and they are always available when we need them. Finally, we would like to compliment the cafe- teria workers on their delicious meals, the bus drivers on their prompt service, the nurse and dental hygienist for taking care of our health, and the cus- todians for keeping our school so clean and pleasant a place to work in. We can never name all the times every one of these people helped the members of our class, with either school work or personal problems. We owe them so much, but all we can give is our sincere thanks. Our'Facufgy First Row: Miss Barbara Hanford, Mr.james Schorer, Mr. George Mr. Howard Smith, Mr. Robert Freeman, Mr. Richard Lapp, Mr, Mulcahy, Mr. Charles Collins, Mrs. Mildred Shaffer, Mrs. Gladys Paul jessee, Mr. Edward Turner, Mr. Arthur Barrett. Absent: Baldeck, Mr. Michael McCormick. Second Row: Mrs. Mary Huff, Mrs. Harriet Griffith 0 0 l Senwrj-fgfu In high school we learned the often perplexing fundamentals of math and science . . . and broadened our minds through great literature and new concepts. uniorj-fiigll i .l f - Rv f Qi' L-lu 1 l lvl' rl Ailhl l Qrliik il fl' l ' X X ,Ll WA i i lx' Y V V ly Ljllwm lb' ll First Row: Mr. Angelo Francesco, Mrs. Vir ders, Mr. Walter Pennington, Mr. Roland Lyle Mr. Robert Kurtz. Milk and cracker time adds an enjoyable spot to the fun-filled Mrs. Pridgeon explains the elevation and the floor plan of the days of kindergarten. art room in the new school. ginia Keefe. Second Row: Mr. Robert Saun- First Row: Miss Marie Van Vooren, Mrs. Christine Stone. Second Row: Mr. john Ricca, Miss Beverly Russell, Mr. Lester Eaton, Mr. Joseph Gustainis, Miss Marjorie Plimpton, Miss Mary Mairs, Mrs. Virginia Pridgeon Third Row: Mr. Paul Brown, Mr. Fred Eager, Mr. Roger House, Mr. David Coots, Miss Barbara Bruno, Mrs. Elizabeth Sheldon. Sipeciaf gmdfzs First Row: Mrs. Alice Roberts, Mrs. Marion joy, Mrs. Patricia Alessio, Mrs. Dorothy Foltman, Mrs. Judith Russell, Mrs. Mary Mustari. Second Row: Mrs. Mary May, Mrs. Kathryn Mac- Intyre, Mrs. Helen Snyder, Mrs. Karen McCauley, Mrs. Lillian Perkins, Mrs. Elizabeth Herkimer. Third Row: Mrs. Grace Burdett, Mrs. Frances Kelly, Miss Sharon Seaman, Miss Barbara Anchor Mrs. Elsa Furlan Mrs Al ce L nch, Mrs. Mar E , , ' Y Y Y - Stanton, Mrs. Mary Weeks, Mrs. Helen King. Fourth Row: Mrs. Dorothy Resch, Mrs. Marguerite Sharp, Mrs. Marion Reed, Mr. Donald Moran, Mrs. Shirley Clary, Miss Elizabeth Hender- son, Mrs. ,Ianet Eaton, Miss Elaine Horidortf O iw' Va fimii lk Assistants C ustodians First Row: Mr. Stanley Friend, Mr. William Ham- ilton. Second Row: Mr. jack Dolby, Mr. Richard Fagan, Mr. Eugene Cooney, Cafeteria, Stiff First Row: Mrs. Dorothy Kings- bury, Mrs. Dorothy Wellsbyg Mrs, Marion Sisson, Managerg Mrs. Ethel Ezard, Assistant Managerg Mrs. Ruth Beardsleyg Mrs. Laura Kelly. Sec- ond Row: Mrs. Anne Weberg Mrs. Helen Bedford, Cashierg Mrs. The- resa Bartalog Mrs. Harriet johnsong Mrs. Dorothy Hamilton, Cashierg Mrs. Millie Lyttleg Mrs. Mildred Rul- Campbell. Nurse amfDe1i111f Hygienist Mrs. Christine Stone, Miss Marie VanVooren Bus Drivers First Row: Mr. Harry Culbertson, Mrs. Althea Gray, Mrs. Dorothy Irving, Mrs, Nancy Fitch. Second Row: Mr. Donald Lyttle, Mr. Sam- uel DiLiberto, Mr. Robert Bunting, Mr. William Long, Mr, Anthony Va- lenre, Mr. Donald Sheffer. ifsong Mrs. Anna Burnsg Mrs. Mary 1. 4 r X '3 'vig gy 222 ft 6 f 4 f ,, , A, gi., 4 il , .ery W e ' 5 2 A W, .. j ,Q , 587553 MEPHSHE ' we ,wamwmx ff ' x First Row: Ann Toni Parnell, Sally McCreedy, Linda Stevenson, Bonnie Whiteside, Beverly IaBelle, Marcia Harkness, Margaret McEwen, Susan Wild, Ruth Anne Holliday, Maureen Freeman, Sandra Kwasney, Diane Bovee, Second Row: Mary Lou Grattan, Milena Milandri, Carole Smith, Mary Lou Donnelly, jennifer Ford, Patricia Latko, Darla Eggleston, Theresa Rapone, Barbara McGinnis, Arlene Stein, Mina Brown, Marilyn Burns, Toni Schultz, Barbara MacKay, Mildred Brown, Sharon Miller, Pamela Krampe. Third Row: Eric Baker, Robert Rapone, Craig Fisher, Charles Finlayson, C fa.-is cf We, the Class of '65, are a group of fun-loving young people who will soon leave the halls of C.M.C.S., never to return. Although our anticipation of graduat- ing has filled our hearts with eagerness, our minds with grand ideas, and our souls with new hopes for happiness, we will never forget our Alma Mater. She has watched us grow up, as she watched many of our parents grow up. To us she has been a source of friend- ship and a source of happiness through understanding. She has developed within us a love and understand- ing for our fellow beings which comes only from work- ing together and helping one another. She has Alice Hayward, Larry Powell, Monika Fortner, Fred Keith, Priscilla Stone, Ronald Shoemaker, Lynn Meloy, George Hahn, Barbara Chiverton, Robert Irving, Francis Cappotelli, Robert Miller, Paul Randall. Fourth Row: David Elkins, Fred Hermansen, Robert Bickford, Thomas Nichols, Alan Taylor, Benedikt Kellner, Harvey Bennett, William Sheldon, James Gill, Wesley Stiles, Donald Ranous, james Williams, Dennis Quackenbush, Edward Sheffer, joseph Niedzwick, John Griffin, Michael King, Stewart Wing. 1965 developed within us the will to succeed by providing us with keen competition, both academic and athletic. She has given us the educational background which is so necessary for us to make something of our lives in this fast moving age of which we are a part. Upon departing, we would like to thank you, Alma Mater, for all you have bestowed upon us, and we hope that we shall become the well-rounded young men and women that you have prepared us to be. Sincerely, The Seniors of '65 Senwr Cfczss Qfwers DONALD RANOUS ALICE HAYWARD Presicafntr Vice -'presioknt Acfvzsors MRS. SHELDON, MR. PENNINGTON, MRS. SHAFFER Secretary Treasurer MARILYN BURNS SUSAN WILD HARVEY BENNETT Haw Let's shorten the school yearg we need a vacation . . . Hunting, riding around, crashing up . . . I have just begun to live, now l'm going to work for the dead. ROBERT BICKFORD Bob Beware, I might yet do something sensa- tional . . . l'm actually very intelligent, it's just that I have a lot of stupid help . . , His friends are many, his enemies-he hasn't any. Seniors ERIC BAKER Eric Chase me, girls, l'm full of fun , . . Make ou what? Why lab reports, of course . . . My little red opal is lots of fun. BARBARA BARROWS Barb Would that my love were near- or nearer. . Beneath the cool exterior lies a devil in Ji' guise . . . Quit it some more, DIANE BOVEE ..Di,, A brunette with a grin and the devil packe in . . . wearin' a path to LeRoy . . . She manage the wrestlers in more ways than one. MILDRED BROWN 'AMilly I want ro cram as much fun and laughter int my life as possible . . , You got it! . . , swingin' cheerleader. 1965 MINA BROWN Mike Look out, world, here I come . . . Motorcycle Mike . . . See no evil, hear no evil, do no evil, and you'll be a perfect party pooper. GARY BUBEL Gary In the life of a young man, the most essential thing for happiness is the gift of friendship . . , Gas, anybody? , . . How can a man think straight when all he has on his mind is curves? l i, he ,W Z I ' e H, -, , ,tri L - 2 , BARBARA CHIVERTON ' Barb l I never met a man I didn't like . . . lf at first you don't succeed-try something dras- tic . . . Her patience and her patients will make her a success. MARY LOU DONNELLY Mary Lou Forever present at times of fun . . , Califor- nia, here I come! . . . Men are all alike, and I like all men . , . Great record collection. MARILYN BURNS Bunny She knows them all from out of towng she's one senior that gets around . . . A live wire who sparks any class she's in , . . Boys were made for-well anyway, I'm glad they were made . . . 'Ridin' around . . . Don't call me Marilyn. FRANCIS CAPPOTELLI Fran I never let study interfere with my educa- tion , . . The will to win . . . Hey George, l've got the red car! I fi ' I I9 CHARLES FINLAYSON 'iChuck To do easily what is difficult for others is a mark of talent . . , Beware, I might do some- thing startling yet . . . Perhaps a bit less nipping and Mr. Oats would still be with us , . , Patience is the necessary ingredient ofa genius, CRAIG FISHER Killer Have a good time while youre livingg you'll be dead a long time . . . If school is liberty,give me death . . . What are you doing here at Leicester, Mom? . . . You live in Firlaeriillei' fifiie :Q-fag?'sz.tg '15 f' DARLA DENE EGGLESTON Duck Friendliest girl, a sure success- this is Darla, our Prom Princess . . . I-lobby-writing to U.B .... Thank heavens for older boys . ,, ? DAVID ELKINS Dave He who awakens to find himself famous hasn't been asleep . . . He studiesg otherwise he's perfectly normal . . , Student Council president, school politician. JENNIFER ,IO FORD Jenni jo If laughing is a crime, they can convict me anytime , , , Is she talking again-or yet? . , . Who me? . . . A Cazenovia girl. MONIKA FORTNER Mom A blush deceives the charming Wit of devil- try . . . Next stop, the Louvre . . . Hi,gorgeous . . . Winter Carnival Queen , . , Head in the clouds. . . Ifit's unconventional, I like it. MAUREEN FREEMAN Maureen Why the college boys come home . . . The Fighting Irish . , . Exuberant cheer- leader . . . The modern girl doesn't chase a man, but then a mouse trap doesn't chase a mouse either. JAMES GILI. Gil1y I-Ie's got a faraway look in his eyes- he's looking at his feet . . . The mad typist . . , Would you repeat that please? . . . Wight! JOHN GRIFFIN 'John I can't dance, but I sure can intermis- sion . . .john, will you drive me to- . . . Big john . . , A pigskin pusher. . .Easy going. GEORGE HAI-IN George We wonder what mischief next he'll do . . . UI am innocent. . . .just cruising around. MARY ELLEN GOODIE Mary A little rebellion now and then . . . T,N.T. and maybe more . . . No one's gooder than Goodie. MARY LOU GRATTAN Mary Lou A real live wire who sparks up any class she's in. . . A great Mumford girl . .,Driving around in her Dodge. MARCIA I-IARKNESS Marcia She looks like an angel and acts like one too . . . A true blonde-naturally . . . Oh, those physics labs! ALICE HAYWARD Alice A smile for every girl, two for every guy . . . Does she or doesn't she? . . . Vivacious cheer- leader. RUTH ANN HOLLIDAY Ruth I chatter as I go, and I go forever , . . Every day's a Holliday . , . Don't worry, girls, every- thing's under control- CRASH!! ROBERT IRVING .Boba Fun is the payoff of living . . . Likes sports . . . Down on the farm. ,,,. nc. , -L 1 JAMES HERKIMER I-Ierk Where Jim is, there's music, and where there's music, you'll find jim . . ,The thin man . . , Band stalwart , . , a ham operator. FREDERICK HERMANSEN Fred Worry and I have never met . . . Silence is golden, but not in Mr. Lapp's class . . . Sacre Bleu! . . . a numismatist even! . . . Shows up after he signs up. it e s r ,tiki 2 MICHAEL KING Mike In this world of ordinary people, thank heaven there's me . , . Those cra-a-azy shoes! . . . Briefcase boy , . . 1 get a charge out of electricity class! PAMELA KRAMPE ..Pam,, A lively one - the fun-loving kind . . . Her looks are surpassed only by her sweet personality . . . You're kidding! FREDERICK KEITH Fred Women disturb me not! . . . The mad printer . . . I-le's got a racket going-tennis that is. BENEDIKT KELLNER Maledict You can always tell Benny, but he can tell you more . , . one of our scholars. SANDRA KWASNEY Sandy She won't live long-single . . . Never a dull moment . . . often seen with Linda. BEVERLY LA BELLE Beverly Life's short-let's live . . . My life is just a bowl of carrots. PATRICIA LATKO Pat Blonde hair, blue eyes, watch out, boys- she's wise! , . , one of the Big 5 . . , It is true that blondes have more fun! . . . A special in- terest in Hamilton. BARBARA MACKAY Barb Her ways are ways of pleasantness, and all her paths are peace . . . Creative writer . . . Parlez- vous Francais? MARGARET MC EWEN ..Margie,. Fine as a student, but even better as a friend . . . Control your id! . , , Plans to teach English. BARBARA MC GINNIS Barb It's not what you do, but what you get caught doing . . . Smoke Gets in Your Eyes , . . An- other side of the Upentagonn . . . Bowling is right up her alley. CAROL MAJORS Carol Short, sweet, and full of fun . . . Cool danc- ing and swingin' parties. SALLY MCCREEDY sally A head full of knowledge, a heart full of music . . , Always cheerful . . . A flute tooter. ROBERT MILLER Bob I ta.ke my fun where I find it . . . Likes cars . . . Plans to go to General Motors school for mechanics. SHARON MILLER Sharon A pleasing personality radiates an en- thusiastic spirit . . , A member of the Clifton clique . . . Man has his will, but this girl has her way. LYNN MELOY Lynn Her charm strikes the sight, and her merit wins the soul . . . 28c worth of gas, please . . . That gorgeous green bomb . . . beautiful eyes. MILENA MILANDRI Milena None but herself could be her parallel , . . Brandy candy . . . an Italian dish . . . likes well- , stuffed lasagna. YV! 3,7 .f 1. q 'lk in THOMAS NICHOLS Tom Nothing improves a person's driving better than a police car in back of him . . . Tom Terrif- ic . . . Red hot Chevy. JOSEPH NIEDZWICK gee.. School will keep, whether I'm there or not . . . One of those Mumford boys . . . You can always tell where he's been . . . he leaves the mark of his tires on the trail . . . Handsome Senior. . ti, z LARRY POWELL I eat well, drink well, and sleep well, but that's all, Charlie, that's all . . , Hats off to Larry . . . Anchors Aways . . . What's happenin? DENNIS QUACKENBUSI-I Denny What would I do without the opposite sex? , . . Dennis the Menace . . . A resident of Mum- ford Heights. HELEN O'DONNELL Helen I will wrestle life's problems with a smile . . . Exuberant . . . The sparkle in her eyes matches the sparkle on her hand. ANN TONI PARNELL ..T0ni,, Small, but so is a stick of dynamite . . . Oh, darn it! . . . Beautiful wardrobe. PAUL RANDALL Paul If study were the only cause of death, I'd live forever . , . You can't handle Randall . . . Terrific build. DONALD RANOUS Don Late hours a.ren't good for one, but they're all right for two . . . Mr. President . , . Raider grid captain. ROBERT RAPONE ,,HaP,, Mathematics bore me, but some figures are interesting . . . His idea of a double date is one at seven and another at ten . . . Wake up, Bob , . . Touchdown Tiger, TI-IERESA RAPONE Pizza Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm . . . West Side Story . . . Fourth ofthe Big 5 . , . Beautiful black hair. ,. Future hairdresser, EDWARD SHEFFER Shel Never put off till tomorrow what you can do today-by that time there'll be a law against it . . . pigskin place kicker . . . Springbrook slave, WILLIAM SHELDON Bill If life's a pack of cards, he's the joker. , . Chunkanoona! . . . Oom, pa, pa . , . Not all nuts hang from a tree. 4 I f W.WY2i MARTHA ROTH Marty Silence is more musical than any song . . . One can never have too much ofa good thing . . . A friend to all , . . Future plans-hairdressing or marriage. TONI SCI-IULTZ Toe 1 am a woman, therefore I must speak . . .Most likely to succeed . . , I'm glad I live in the country-it's a long way home. ARLENE STEIN .Joes She came late, but was worth waiting for , . . joined our class in our junior year . . . Quo vadis? . . .Where y'a1l goin'? LINDA STEVENSON Linda If it's fun, I'll do it . . . She's small, but so is the atom . , . Dimples are the root of all deviltry. RONALD SHOEMAKER Ronnie In school he's quiet-outside we're not so sure . . . Girls were made to chase . . . Farmer Ron . . . There is mischief in the best of men. CAROLE SMITH Carole Honor is her standard, perfection her goal , . . It's Carole-with an E . . . Oh, dear! Another A- . . . The part I don't like about parking is the crashing noise! WESLEY STILES Wes Why worry? Tomorrow these problems may be obsolete anyhow . . . Fish fries, anyone? . . . Golf champ . . . Styles change, but Wes never does. PRISCILLA STONE --POPPYU Live it up, if you can live it down . . . As pretty as a Poppy . , . A change of trouble is as good M a vacation . . , But, Mother, I do have a headache! ALAN TAYLOR ..Sky,, Argue, argue, early and lateg if a line were crooked, he'd argue it straight . . . Meet me in St. Louis . . . Searching for truth. No, it was my father who crashed the plane! THOMAS TORPEY Torp If there's nothing to do, let me do it . , . Modern paintings are like women-you'll never enjoy them if you try to understand them . . . Our football hero. 2' 4' JAMES PARNELL WILLIAMS jamie He's a mover-on the grid and off. . Jamie, jamie, he's our man, if he can't do it-forget it! . . . I'm a woman hater, but the Bible says, l'Love thine enemies'! . . . Four-term president. CLAYTON E, WING, JR, uCorky I seldom run into trouble, I back into it . . , 'Well, back at the ranch . . . Nothing can :ompare with living in the country . . . the I-Ioneoye gang. BONNIE WHITESIDE Buns High school days have their delights, but can't compare with high school nights . . , Drug store drudgery . . . If the doesn't know about it, you'd better do it over . . .The Richard Weeks of the pajama party set . . . But, Ma, Leicester needs me! SUSAN WILD Susie Thank God for the U. S. male . . . Stealing a kiss may be petty larceny, but sometimes it's grand . , . Get away closer! . . . Salvache! STEWART WING UStew He doesn't believe in love at first sight, but what's wrong with a second look? . . . Let's have a pany . . . My black book runneth over ...Men offew words are the best men. GEORGIANNA MCILWAINE George Her heart is like the moon, there's a man in it . . . 4'Sch0ol is fine if you don't overdo it ...Chiefinterestsz Steve and Steve, jr. Our Foreign bcchancge Student Milena Milandri, our exchange student from Italy. Here is the great America, the one of the roaring 20's, the one I knew from T.V. or colored movies of Hollywood, the America of Rudolf Valentino and Marilyn Monroe, of Sitting Byll and of cow- boysg the mother country of jazz, the home of the trumpet of Al Hirt, of the slow voice Frank Sinatra when he used to sing All the Way, and of that hoarser one of Louis Armstrong. Here is the America I have dreamt to reach for such a long time, and now it is before my eyes with its enormous buildings, a language that does not even sound like the one I had learned in my school, with millions of negroes, a country with so many weighty problems, with the roaring subways in the great cities, with many swimming pools everywhere, with the odor of French fries along the streets, and with its phrenetic rhythm of life. Here the most wonderful year of my life is going by-a year in which some of my pictures appeared in the paper for the first time, of new things to discover, of long cars, of homes with the enticing aroma of cherry pie, of gardens and flowers, of hills and parks which are so long and indescribable, of days spent studying English books, physics rules, or trig formulas, of evenings at the basketball games or on dates with the tall boy with the brush cut, or with the girl who smells of Arpege, and of cotton candy. Here is the family and the people who, without even knowing me, loved and love me for what I am, for my smile, for my funny accent, for my first nostalgia, my fears, my successes, my taste, quite different in l clothes and cosmetics. They have been able to welcome a new kind and habit life, and by and by change it, but they did not Americanize meg we have all understood each others' lives. Great is my gratitude to my American mother and dad, sisters and brother, and to the people whose house doors will always be open for whoever wants to return, not to a strange country, but to friendly people. S eni0rAchievemen1:5 Baker, Eric - Football l,2,3,4Q FFA 132,33 Chorus 1,2. Barrows, Barbara - Senior Chorus 1,23 Senior Band 1, 2,3,4, Secretary 4g All-County Band 43 Ainodelac Staff 43 Bowling 1,2,3,4, Captain 33 Class Secretary 13 Junior Prom Committee 33 Senior Ball Committee 43 St. Bonaventure Press Day Conference 43 Newsblazer Staff 3,4, Typist 3,43 Senior Play Crew 4g Intramurals 3,4. Bennett, Harvey - Junior Prom Committee 33 Senior Ball Committee 4. Bickford, Robert - Bowling 1,2,3,43 Freshman Basket- ball3 Wrestling 2g Intramurals 33 FFA 1,2,3,4. Bovee, Diane - Senior Chorus 1,2,3,4g Bowling 2,3,43 Volleyball Playday 33 Wrestling Scorekeeper 2,3,4Q Adventures in Thinking 43 Honor Roll 1,2333 Intra- murals 3. Brown, Mildred - Senior Chorus 233,43 Majorette 2, 3,43 Bowling 1,2,3,43 Library Club 3,45 FTA 13 Intra- murals 3, Brown, Mina - FTA 1,2,3,4, Vice-president 33 Chorus 1,2,3,43 All-County Chorus 43 Bowling 1,2,3,43Jur1ior Prom Committee 33 Senior Ball Committee 4. Bubel, Gary - Basketball 1,2,3,43 Baseball 13 Foot- ball 2,43 FFA 1,2,3,4, Secretary 1,2,3,43 jtmior Prom Prince 3. Burns, Marilyn - Chorus 1,2,3,43 All-County Chorus 1,45 All State Sectionals 43 Bowling 1,2,3,4, Captain 43 Wrestling Timekeeper 33 Class Secretary 43 News- blazer Staff 1,2,3,4, Typist 3,43 St. Bonaventure Press Conference 23 Rochester Regional Press Conference 1,43 Ainodelac Staff 43 junior Prom Committee 33 Senior Ball Committee 4g Senior Play Stage Crew 43 Adventures in Thinking 4g Basketball Playday 2,3,43 Volleyball Playday 3,43 Intramurals 2,3,4. Cappotelli, Francis - Basketball 1,2,5,4Q Track 1g Base- ball 2,3,43 Football 1,2,3,43JuI1iOr Prom Prince Alter- nate 33 Senior Ball King Alternate. Chiverton, Barbara - Newsblazer Staff 1,23 FTA 13 Bowling 1,2,3,43 Ainodelac Staff 1,2,3,43 Majorette 43 Wrestling Scorekeeper 2,43 Senior Ball Queen Alter- nate 43 Senior Play Crew 43 junior Prom Committee 33 Senior Ball Committee 4g Intramurals 3,43 Basket- ball Playday 33 Volleyball Playday 3. Donnelly, Mary Lou - Bowling l,2,3,4Q Newsblazer 1,2,3,43 Ainodelac 43 FTA 1,2,3,43 Photography Club 23 Art Club 23 junior Prom Committee 33 Senior Ball Committee 43 Chorus 1 ,23 St. Bonaventure Press Day 1. Eggleston, Darla - Bowling 1,2,3,43 Ainodelac Staff 3, 4, Business Staff Editor 43 Senior Chorus 1,23 junior Prom Princess 33 Junior Prom Committee 33 Senior Ball Committee 43 Senior Play Crew 43 Newsblazer Staff 3,43 Intramurals 3. Elkins, David - Senior Band 1,2,3,4, President43 Dance Band 1,2,3,4Q All-County Chorus 23 All-County Band 3,43 Chorus 1,2,3,43 Student Council Representative 3, President 43 Bowling 2,3,43 Track 23 Junior Prom Prince Alternate 33 Senior Ball King Alternate 43 Senior Ball Chairman 43 Honor Roll 1,23 Weightlifting 13 Senior Play Crew 43 Boys' State 3. Finlayson, Charles - Radio Club 13 Adventures in Thinking 33 Wrestling 53 Physics Lectures 43 Ainodelac Staif 43 High Honor Roll 1,2,3. Fisher, Craig - Football 1,3,43 Wrestling 1,2,3g Senior Ball King Alternateg junior Prom Committee3 Senior Ball Committee 4. Ford, jennifer - Photography Club 13 Library Club 13 FTA 1,2,3,43 Newsblazer 1,2,3,43 Bowling 1,2,3,4, Captain 33 Art Club 3,4, Secretary 3, Vice-president 43 SeniorAcHievements Senior Chorus 1,2,3,45 All State Sectionals 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Ball Committee 45 Senior Play Crew 4. Fortner, Monika - Ainodelac Staff 4, Art Editor 45 junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Play Cast 45 Ad- ventures in Thinking 35 All-County Chorus 1. Freeman, Maureen - National Honor Society 3,45 Aino- delac Staff 2,3,4, Editor in Chief 4, junior Editor 3, Sophomore Editor 2, East Aurora Yearbook Workshop 3,45 Cheerleader 1,2,3,45 Newsblazer Staff 2,3,45 Ro- chester Regional Press Conference 25 St. Bonaventure Press Day Speaker 35 Senior Band 1,2,3,45 Senior All-County Band 1,2,3,45 All-State Sectionals 45 Wood- wind Quintet 3, Senior Chorus 1,2,3,45 Adventures in Thinking 35 Syracuse University Citizenship Education Conference 35 Syracuse University Journalism Confer- ence 35 Junior Prom Princess Alternate 35 Bowling 45 Senior Play Cast 45 Gymnastics 45 High Honor Roll 35 Honor Roll 1 ,25 Rochester Yearbook Conference 3. Gill, James - Class Vice-president 1,25 Basketball 1, 2,3,45 Baseball 3. Goodie, Mary - Library Club 35 Newsblazer Staff 35 Intramurals 3,45 Senior Play Usherette 4. Grattan, Mary Lou - Newsblazer 1,2,3,45 Bowling 1, 2,3,45 FTA 1,2,3,45 St. Bonaventure Press Day Con- ference5 Senior Play Crew 45 Ainodelac Staff 25 Grange Panel Discussion 4. Griffin, john - Band 1,2,3,45 Bowling 1,3545 Tennis 15 Basketball 1,25 Football 2,3,45 Ainodelac StaiT4, Sports Editor 45 Boys, State 3. Hahn, George - FFA 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 3,45 FFA Na- tional Convention 35 junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Ball Committee 4. Harkness, Marcia - Bowling 1,2. Hayward, Alice - Cheerleader 1,2,45 Majorette 1,2,3,4, Head Majorette 45 Newsblazer Staff 1,2,3,45 St. Bona- venture Press Day Conference 15 Student Council Repre- sentative 15 Ainodelac Staff 35 Bowling 1,2,3,45 FTA 35 junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Ball Committee 45 Senior Ball Queen 45 junior Prom Alternate5 Senior Play Crew 45 Intramurals 3,45 Class Vice-president 4. Herkimer, james - Senior Band 1,2,3,4, Senior Chorus 2,3,45 All-County Band and Chorus 1,2,3,45 Dance Band 1,2,3,45 Newsblazer Staff 45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Freshman Basketball 15 Athletic Association Treasurer 1,2,3. Hermansen, Frederick - Chorus 1,2,3,45 Weightlifting 15 Basketball Manager 3,45 All-County Chorus 1,2,3,45 junior Prom Committee 35 Student Council 4, County Representative 45 Ainodelac Staif 45 Senior Ball Com- mittee 45 Grange Panel Discussion 4. Holliday, Ruth Anne - Bowling 1,2,3,45 Newsblazer 2, 3,45 Ainodelac Staff 45 FTA 1,2,3,45 junior Prom Com- mittee 35 Senior Ball Committee 45 Photography Club 25 Intramurals 3,45 Senior Play Usherette 4. Irving, Robert - Bowling 45 Chorus 1,2,35 FFA 2,3,4. Keith, Frederick W. - Tennis 1,2,3,45 Bowling 2,3,4, Captain 45 Wrestling 15 Chorus 15 Honor Roll 2. Kellner, Benedikt - Senior Chorus 1,2,3,45 All-State Sectionals 35 All-County Cl'1OrL1S 1,2,3,49 AdVC1'1fUfe5 in Thinking 45 Physics Lectures 45 High Honor Roll 1,2,35 National Honor Society 3,4. King, Michael - Chorus 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 25 All- County Chorus 1,2,3,45 Physics Lectures 4. Krampe, Pamela - FTA 1,2, Secretary 25 Chorus 1,25 Ainodelac Staff 2,3,45 Basketball Playday 35,Iunior Prom Committee 35 Senior Ball Committee 45 Senior Play Usherette 45 Volleyball Playday 35 Intramurals 3. SemorAcHievement5 Kwasney, Sandra - Chorus 1,2,35 Bowling 1,25Ainode- lac Staff 45 Senior Ball Committee 4. Latko, Patricia - Bowling 1,2,3,4, Captain 3,45 Student Council Representative 2,35 Intramurals 3,45 Ainodelac Staff 45 junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Ball Com- mittee 45 Junior Prom Princess Alternate 35 Senior Ball Queen Alternate 45 Senior Play Crew 4. MacKay, Barbara - Senior Band 1,2,3,45 Newsblazer 3,45 Ainodelac Staff 45 Senior Play Cast 45 Syracuse University journalism Conference 45 All-County Band 4. McCreedy, Sally - Senior Band 1,2,3,45 Ainodelac Staff 45 Senior Play Crew 45 All-County Band 2,45 Adventures in Thinking 45 Junior Prom Committee. McEwen, Margaret - Senior Band 1 ,2,3,45 Senior Chorus 2,35 Newsblazer Stal'I 2,3,4, Assistant Circulation Editor 53 BOWling 1,2,3,45 Ainodelac Staff 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 FTA 4, Secretary 4. McGinnis, Barbara - Bowling 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 35 FTA 15 Senior Play Crew 15 Senior Ball Committee 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Ainodelac Stall' 4. Mcllwaine, Georgianna - Chorus 1,25 Bowling 1,2,35 Newsblazer 253, Majors, Carol - Bowling 15 Library Club 1,2,3,45 FTA 1,35 Camera Club 15 Newsblazer Staff 3. Meloy, Lynn - Bowling 15 Senior Band 1 ,2,3,4, Librari- an 45 Senior Chorus 1,2,3,45 Adventures in Thinking 45 Newsblazer Staff 2,3,4, Circulation Editor 3, Feature Editor 45 Ainodelac Staff 4, Activities Editor 45 Student Council Secretary 45 Horn Quartet 45 Woodwind Quin- tet 35 All-County Band 1,2,3,45 All-State Sectionals 3,45 Senior Play Crew 45 Intramurals 35 St. Bonaventure Press Conference 35 Junior Prom Committee 35 Brass Ensemble 3. Milandri, Milena - Senior Chorus 45 All-County Chorus 45 Newsblazer Staff 45 Ainodelac Staff 45 Senior Ball Committee 45 Bowling 4. Miller, Robert - Bowling 1,2,3,45 Senior Play Crew 45 Senior Ball Committee 4. Miller, Sharon - FTA 15 Senior Play Usherette 45 Bowling 1,2,3,45 Chorus 1,2,35 Ainodelac Staff 35 Senior Ball Committee 4. Nichols, Thomas - Baseball 2,3,45 Football 45 Class Treasurer 2,3, Niedzwick, joseph - Football 1,2,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Junior Prom Prince Alternate5 Senior Ball King. O'Donnell, Helen - Newsblazer Staff 1,2,3,45 FTA 1, 2,3,45 Bowling 2,3,45 St. Bonaventure Press Day Con- gerence 15 junior Prom Committee 35 Intramurals 35 Senior Ball Committee 45 Senior Play Crew45 Ainodelac Staff 4. Parnell, Ann Toni - FTA 1,3,4, Treasurer 3, Vice- president 45 Bowling 1 ,2,3,45 Senior Play Cast 45junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Ball Committee 4. 1 Powell, Iarry - Wrestling 25 Volleyball 2,3,45 Bowling 1,2,3,45 Chorus 25 Senior Ball Committee 45 Senior Play Cast 4. Randall, Paul - Freshman Basketball 15 Bowling 1,2, 3,45 Volleyball 3,45 Student Council Representative 1,2. Ranous, Donald - Football 1,2,3,4, Co-captain 45 FFA 1,2,3,4, Treasurer 2, President 4, Vice-president 35 Adventures in Thinking 35 Basketball 1,25 Varsity Club 1,2,35 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Ainodelac Staff4. Rapone, Robert- Football 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1,25 Basket- ball 1,25 Intramurals 35 Junior Prom Co-chairman 3. Se11LorAcHievemen1:s Shultz, Toni - FTA 2,3,4, Secretary 3, President 45 Bowling 2,3,4, Captain 45 Co-correspondent 3,4. Sheffer, Edward - Bowling 1,2,3,4, Captain 2,35 Volley- ball 2,3,45 Tennis 1,2,3,4, County Tournament 1,2, 3,45 Football 2,3,45 Physics Lecture 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Ball Committee 4. Sheldon, William - Bowling 1,2,3,45 Senior Band 1,2, 3,4, Senior All-County Band 3,45 Freshman Basketball. Shoemaker, Ronald - FFA 1,2,3,4, Sentinel 3, Vice- president 45 junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Ball Committee 4. Smith, Carole - FTA 1,2,3,45 Senior Band 1,2,3,45 Senior Chorus 15 National Honor Society 3,4, President 45 Senior Play Cast 45 Syracuse University Citizenship Education Conference 3,45 Ainodelac Staff 4, Grade School Editor 4. Stevenson, Linda - Senior Chorus 1,25 Bowling 1,25 junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Ball 4. Stiles, Wesely - Senior Band 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1,25 Freshman Basketball 15 Golf 3,45 Dance Band 1,2,3,45 All-County Band 4. Stone, Priscilla - Senior Chorus 1,2,3,45 Bowling 1, 2,3,4, Captain 45 Volleyball Playday 3,45 Basketball Playday 3,45 Intramurals 3,45 Newsblazer Staff 3,45 Ainodelac Staff 45 junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Ball Committee 45 Senior Play Crew 45 St. Bonaventure Press Day 45 Grange Panel Discussion 4. Taylor, Alan - Physics Lectures 45 Volleyball Tourna- ment 2,45 Bowling 1,2,3,45 Senior Band 1,2. Whiteside, Bonnie - Bowling 1,2,3,4, Captain 35 Senior Chorus 15 FTA 1,25 Ainodelac Staff 2,45 Senior Ball Committee 45 junior Prom Committee 35 Intramurals 3,45 Student Council Representative 45 Senior Ball Queen Alternate 45 Senior Play Prompter 45 Gymnastics Club 4. Wild, Susan - Senior Band 1,2,3,4, Librarian 45 Senior Chorus 1,2,45 All-County Band 2,3,45 National Honor Society 3,45 FTA 2,35 Newsblazer Staff 2,3,4, Assistant Editor 3, Editor in Chief 45 Ainodelac Staff 3,4, As- sistant Editor 45 Rochester Yearbook Conference 35 Class Secretary 35 Class Treasurer 45 Rochester Regional Press Conference 15 St. Bonaventure Press Day5 junior Prom Chairman 35 Dance Band 1,2,3,45 Senior Play Crew 45 Senior Ball Committee 45 Adventuresin Think- ing 45 High Honor Roll 1,35 Honor Roll 25 Bowling 45 Syracuse University Citizenship Education Confer- ence. Williams, james - Football 1,2545 Basketball 1,2,45 Baseball 1,3,45 Track 25 Class President 1,2,35 Student Council Vice-president 35 Varsity Club 1,2, Secretary 25 Honor Roll 1,2,3,4. Wing, Stewart - Football 1,25 Senior Play Crew 45 Senior Ball Committee 4. The jciiiya gf HTOWQWUW .IA 1 img! C X i Vafedictorian S alictatorian Benedikt Kellner, the youngest son of Dr. and Mrs. Hugo Maria Kellner, Iroquois Road, Caledonia, achieved the honor as valedictorian of the Class of 1965 with a three-and-one-half-year average of 93.53. Benedikt has been active in school affairs, having been selected to represent C.M.C.S. and to participate in such academic pursuits as the Maxwell School Citizenship Conference at Syracuse University while a member of both the junior and senior classes, at the physics lectures held this past fall semester at the State University College, Geneseo, and in the Adven- tures in Thinking program at Geneseo. Benedikt has, for four years, been a stalwart member of the tenor section of the C.M.C.S. Mixed Chorus which achieved a grade of 6A last year while competing at Houghton College. He became a member of the National Honor Society last year in recognition of these lasting achievements. Benedikt plans to attend the University of Rochester where he will study in the field of science. At present he is considering majoring in chemistry. Congratulations, Benny! Carole Smith, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith, 512 Armstrong Road, Mumford, was selected as salutatorian on the basis of her three-and- one-half-year average of 92.89. Carole's interests in school activities have encom- passed musical as well as literary fields. She has been in the Senior Band as a clarinetist for four years and is presently serving as Grade School Editor on this year's Ainodelacg also Carole is serving as president of the C.M.C.S. National Honor Society. Like Benedikt, Carole has represented C.M.C.S. at the Maxwell School of Citizenship Conference at Syracuse University both as a junior and senior and is currently attending the Adventures in Thinking pro- gram at Geneseo. Because of her interest in teaching, Carole has been a member of the local Future Teach- ers of America Club and has been accepted at the State University College at Cortland where she will prepare for teaching on the secondary leve l. Congratulations, Carole! Regents Schofarsliija Winners f Y 5 Charles Finlayson Maureen Freeman Although Caledonia did not have as many win- ners this year as last, we made a good showing with four winners and six alternates. These scholarships given by New York State and which range from 3250- 3750, depending on need, may be used at any school in the state. Many of these students are also eligible for the Scholar Incentive Award which ranges from 3100-3300. AH'emate5 Benedikt Kellner Michael King There were only forty-seven scholarships given in Livingston County and some four hundred given in Monroe County, which has the city of Rochester in it. Benedikt Kellner scored highest in Livingston County. The four winners have all decided to go to school in the state, so they will make good use of their money. Congratulations to all of you for such fine work! Left to Right: David Elkins, Monika Former, Barbara MacKay. Q' '11 m ' me .si Left to Right: Paul Ran' dall, Donald Ranous, Car- ole Smith. Aw., 5' 'T Vifmmv ,,, ,V H , ,W :fin ep 1 , 2' 1' ,friw,ara.' W Z? yi f,fiQfiil'E5 1,- .,.,f y ,. vw 4, ff'fa,gi2,., . A 1 . ,ny ,,:..M4., W, . , 7 ' ' 'wa ' 4 W nw, f , .,p4,Q,.,q I ::,f:c3z,g:Wv g V? gf 4 B QW 4 W - 4 , I 4. 3 ra M , W .8 , we A 4:4 ..,, . ,f, ,, 1 4 .4 1 Mr. House-First Row: Melanie Lucas, Karen Wells, Gloria Rychlicki, Marlene Parnell, Nancy Ochs, Phyllis Hughes, Peggy Lucas. Second Row: Mr. House, Timothy O'Donnell, Fred Nixon, Roger Howe, Melville Keenan, Anthony Rapone, John Muscarella, F William McGinty. Third Row: jerrie Davis, Robert Krenzer, Richard Roth, Thomas Kretschmer, Roy Osborn, James Krenzer, Robert Sickles, Clarence Marlowe, Thomas Simms, Glenn Quack- enbush, Absent: Richard Stein, Lewis Price. uniors Once again as proud bearers of the coveted song plaque, we, the Class of 66 , began our junior year with spirit and enthusiasm. When our long-awaited class rings Came, We vowed to make our life as upperclassmen a huge success. The first job at hand was selling the stationery which we had remain- ing from our sophomore year. With this quickly out of our way, we then embarked upon the main selling project of the year. Among the enterprises which were taken up by the Class of 66 were selling refreshments at the Livonia football game and at several basketball games and our dance. The profit from these, along with the returns from our selling project, augmented our Washington fund considerably. The most enjoyable and unforgettable activity definitely was our junior Prom. Many hours of hard work were spent in carrying out the theme, but it was fun and well worth it. The coronation climaxed an evening which will remain foremost in our high school memories. As we begin to anticipate our final and most im- portant year, each of us has his own special plans and interests. Together, these ideas will assuredly make our senior year an outstanding culmination to our high school life. Mr. Schorer-First Row: Susan Ely, Mary Daley, Dora Hilde- Linda Austin, Kenneth Heale, Dale Gutekunst, Albert Cesare brant, Deborah Donnelly, Jeanne Crane. Second Row: Mr. Michael Cannon, Robert Anderson,Cha.tles Collins,GeorgeEmens Schorer, Susan Coyle, Dean Houk, Fred DeVore, Gail Heffer, Mary Blackhleanne Arnold. Absenlzjerrie Davis, Sandra Embling Linda Campbell, janet Cappotelli. Third Row: Mariorie Farrell, I Class gf '66 C lass O icers President ....... .... T homas Simms Vice-president .... . . .Michael Cannon Secretary ...... .... M arjorie Farrell Treasurer --.. ..... P hyllis Hughes Mr. ,lessee-First Row: Donna Hyatt, Marjorie MacWilliams, Carolyn Herbert, Shelly Heisler, Bonnie Pfenninger, Linda Grattan, Sue Hartford, Linda McCreedy, Second Row: james 1add,james Nelan, Donald Neale, Kathleen Geyer, Rebecca Martin, Richard Hermansen, Mr. jessee, Susan O'Leary, Aneta Ochs, Billie jean McAbee, Stanley Morrill, john Niedzwick, Dean Hartford. Third Row: jack Houk, Richard Krenzer, Thomas Nichols, Irwin Knicker- bocker, Michael Heater, Thomas Martin, Reid Meloy, Thomas Hush, Robert Martin, Robert Nothiger, Leonard Muscarella, Larry Heffer. Absent: john Muscarella, Earl Manley. S gpliomores We entered our sophomore year with enthusiasm and great hopes for making it a memorable one, especially by increasing our funds for our trip to Washington. As we progressed through the year, we were to find these hopes richly fulfilled and our enthusiasm rewarded. We began our main class enterprise of selling football programs early in the year at the first home game. We found this to be enjoyable as well as profit- able. Our year then proceeded to be filled with many other events. The basketball games, at several of which we sold refreshments, the dances, and of course the ordering of our class rings, all proved to enlighten this, our second year of high school. Cfzss Olivers President ....... ..., C harles Brown Vice-president . . . . . . Leon Williams Secretary ..... .... F rances Brown Treasurer . . . . . . Linda Dempsey For us freshmen, entering high school this year project would be selling C.M.C.S. windbreakers or C fuss O 'Ween President ,...... . . . Donna Niedzwick Vice-president . . . .... Patrick O'Brien Secretary ..... ..... A ndrea Baldeck Treasurer ..... .... M ary Sue Melusky clings ff 'es proved to be a venture with its good points and also- well, that's life. Being officially included in the commotion upstairs, able to take part in clubs and activities, to have a voice in student government, and to have opened for us new vistas of learning-all these have made us feel as though we belong. On the home front, a great debate ensued at a class meeting early in the year as to whether our class Mr. McCormick-First Row: Margaret Strano, Sandra Stella, Cynthia Paxhia, Rosemarie Terry, Catherine Paxhia. Second Row: Gloria Seaver, Ethel Yackel, Sam Saeva, Stanley Rychlicki, David Randall, Gary Wilkin, Germaine Parnell, Melinda Parnell. Third candy. Finally, a decision was reached when we were granted permission, via the office, that we might sell candy. The ninety-four students of the ninth grade are divided into the three homerooms of Miss Hanford, Mrs. Griffith, and Mr. McCormick. We are all looking forward to a highly enjoyable year. So here we go, Washington or bust ! Row: james Sullivan, Donald Schlosser, Alan Weitzel, Pamela Taylor, Charles Pike, William Sickles, Mr. McCormick, Lawrence Stephany, Donald Parnell, Jeanne Smith, Peggy Worden, Donald Simpson, Victor Whiteside. 47, C fuss Oficers President .... ..... R obert Brown Vice-president . . . . . . Gary Cappotelli Secretary ..... . . . Amelia Coppini Treasurer .... ..... J ames jackson Big fwfr gfdli-P We, the class of 1969, starred out the year with the following elected class officers: President, Bob Brown, Vice-president, Gary Cappotellig Secretary, Amy Coppinig and Treasurer, Jimmy jackson. Our Student Council Representatives are Richard Elkins and Sally Sickles. We then chose our project for the Mr. Collins-First Row: Marie Heffer, Katherine King, Suzanne Hilliard, joan Flynn, Leona Luckenbach, Mary Miller, Nancy Ianduyt, Susan Gwynn. Second Row: Mr. Collins, Robert P, Jones, Robert McMahon, Daniel Kwasney, Ira Harmon, Thomas Marlowe, Robert B. Jones. Third Row: Mary Krenzer, Phyllis year which was selling candy. With helpful suggestions from Mr. Collins, Mr. Saunders, and Mr. Lyle, our homeroom teachers, this turned out ro be a successful venture for us. Now we are all waiting for next year when we shall enter high school as freshmen. johnson, William leathersich, Barr Gutekunst, James jackson, Ronald Miller, john Kelly, Daniel Heater, Lee janowski, Shirley Hayes, Marsha Freeman, Thomas Iadd. Absent: Douglas Mac- Donald, Iaurence jackson. Mr. Lyle-First Row: Elizabeth Nelan, Tanya Weitzel, Mary Ochs, Joanne Storms, Sharon Murphy, Sally Sickles. Second Row: Mr. Lyle, Douglas Wing, Vernon Offen, Kenneth Walkup, David Reed, Cathy Range, Juanita Wing, Barbara Shelton. Third Row: Lynne Robinson, Roberta Neale, Ronald Roth, Lynn Pullyblanlt, Denise Welsby, Richard Salansky, Stephen Morrison, Margaret Taillie, George Yopp, Lewis Simms, Curtis Smith, Sally Sayers, Elizabeth Robertson. C fass gf '6 9 Mr. Saunders-First Row: Mary Cannon, Carl Fisher, Paul Coppini, Margaret Daley, Diana Chernow, Catherine Callan, Kathleen Callan. Second Row: Gary Cappotelli, Terry Boylan, Michael Donaghue, Carl Allen, Richard Cooper, Richard Elkins, Gerald Baldeclt, Robert Brown, Richard Austin. Third Row: Mr. Saunders, Bonnie deleeuw, Thomas Alpaugh, Charles Fellows, Diane Coyle, Mary jo Dempsey, Michael Callan, William Andaloro, Priscilla Booth, Linda DiLiberto, Marcia Beattie, Amelia Coppini, Ann Bleistein, Kenneth Carlson, Robert Berner. Mrs. Keefe-First Row: Mark Gill, Kenneth Bliss, Gregory Buckley, john Clemens, Richard Eaton, Stephen Bartalo, Emmett Clancy, Michael Andaloro, Michael Freeman. Second Row: Sharon Constanzi, Barbara Grant, Debra Adams, Kathleen Godfrey, Kathryn Dolby, Lucy Chraston, Linda Fortner, Martin Clary, Eileen Baker, Debra DeVore. Third Row: Thomas Bonacquisti, Mary Connor, Elizabeth Allen, Patricia Freeman, joseph Daley, james Giner, Alice Flynn, Gretchen Bardeen, Carletha Allen, james Anderson, jeffrey Crane, William Gillen, Nancy Finlayson, Shirley Dempsey, Patricia Farrell. Absent: Mrs. Keefe. Q Cfassgf 70 Ir is difficult to believe that the year is almost over and even more difficult to realize that we, the students of the seventh grade, are nearly in eighth grade. It seemed only yesterday that we were scared, bewil- dered youngsters just starting our year as seventh graders. During the year it was most enjoyable to attend pep rallies and important assemblies and also to be Class Often President ....... ...,.... G regory Buckley Vice-president .... .... N ancy Finlayson Secretary ....., .... M ary Connor Treasurer .... .... A lice Flynn able to participate in a wider range of activities. Our project was a most successful one. Our homeroom teachers, Mrs. Keefe, Mr. Barrett, and Mr. Francesca were of valuable assistance to us in this. We are sure that our future years at Caledonia- Mumford Central will be just as much fun as this year has been for us. Sjveciaf Chss Sealed: Doris Butler. Standing: Gerald Robinson, Ella Mae Hayes, Mrs. Herkimer, Earl Allen. Learning basic skills in homemaking . . . we 5051211 .Wlofvlentf Increasing our technical knowledge in classes and labs . . . Ancl learning new things about ourselves with the help of Mr. Woods, our school psychologist. i 5 1 J I Q14 24' - , , -x. W1 , V A .,. 3, I ' LW??E?3,ifw 2 ma i ,327 .K .K f .A VW, , ,f Mrs. Burden-First Row: Mrs. Burdett, Joanne Harrington, Jeffrey Jones, Daniel Paladino, Robert Whiteside, David Strano, Timothy Murphy. Second Row: David Fitch, Wanda Feeley, Karen Wagar, David Seaver, Donna Boylan, Alan Baldeck, Daniel Fili, Robert McCombs, Jocelyn Hilliard, Pamela Hale, Donald Griffin, Sandra Frazo, Elaine Cripps. Third Row: Michael Brandes, Stephen Clary, James Berteridge, Daniel Donaghue, Susanne Mc- Ginty, Wanda Feeley, Christine Hayward, Thomas Stephany, David Coyle, Constance Roth, Peggy Patrick, Charlotte Bardeen, Cindy Chase, Russell Smith, William Hilderbrant, Larry Luckenbach, Sycth gmdiz Miss Henderson-First Row: Jane Aikens, Linda Moore, Char- lotte DeForest,Judith Gilbert, Helen Grattan, Portia Hodge, Char' leen McMahon, Second Row: John McCreedy, Daniel Pangrazio, Kimball Morton, Christopher Morrison, William Paladino, Joseph Trotter, Charles Cooper, James Thompson, James Price, Joanne Loncao, Dale Quackenbush, Miss Henderson. Third Row: Deb- orah Byam, Helen Haddleton,Patti Weitzel,Sarah Dempsey,Robert Donaghue, Jay Ezard, Patricia Leathersich, Kathleen Straight, Michael Priestly, Charlene Waters, Susan Rapone, Robert Ralston, Robert Sherman, Catherine O'Donnell. Mrs. McCauley-First Row: Martha Brown, Anne Cesarano, Kathleen Nicholls, Shirley Haddleton, joan Rapone, Mary jo Tiberio, Sherry Reid. Second Row: Steven Davis, joseph Rych- licki, Marie Kramer, john Parnell, Timothy Clements, William Baldeck, jeffrey Rogers, Donald VanGorder, jeffrey Cohen, Jill Thompson, Sylvia Houpt. Third Row: Timothy Daley, David Griffin, Brenda Fortner, Robert Waldron, Gloria Sickles, Floyd Worden, Brian Simpson, Cynthia Coyle, Catherine Cannon,jeffrey King, Stephen Roberts, David Klinkbeil, Kathleen Emens, Carol Gwynn, Susan Leathersich, Mrs. McCauley. Spctftgmafz Mr. Moran-First Row: Jeanette Beach, Kim Charron, Sharon Pfenninger, Cynthia Morrill, Karen Callan, Patricia Sullivan, Second Row: Mr. Moran, Ronald Stella, Daniel Wise, Frank Tiber- io, Henry Cobb, Iarry Donaghue, David Sicltles, Randall Di- Rienzo, Louis Rapone, Susanne Carpenter. Third Row: Maureen Hefner, Louis Miller, David Wilkin, Samuel Hayes, James Legg, Cheryl Ann Kretschmer, Roxanne Vaughn, Jacqueline Quait, Kenneth Snyder, Daniel Blaker, Michael Freeman, Michael Steph- any. Absent: Harold Seaver. Mrs. Follman-First Row: Maralyn Roberts, Mary Mc- Row: Carolyn Smith, Brian Clary, Linda Giner, Peter Callan Combs, Diane Bardeen, Lynn Collins, Jeanette Muscarella, john Herkimer, David Vink, lawrence Flynn,janet Waldron Karen Cappotelli. Second Row: Mrs. Foltman,James Robert- Andrea Reid, Nancy Chiverton, Kay MacWilliams. Absent: son, David Neale, Nancy Frazo,jean Louis DePaz, Ross Mac- Barbara Bostwick, Kay, Stephen Snyder, Teresa Paxhia, john DeLeeuw. Third Fftli grim Mrs. Joy-lfirs! Row: Mary Ellen Clemens, Kathleen Murphy, Hefner, William Hale. Third Row: Mary Ann McKernan, Charles Suzanne Martin,Tanya Cob, Shannon Buckley,Jeanette Thompson. Legg, Christopher Storms, Ronald Curry, Deborah Gross, Linda Second Row: Mrs. joy, Gary Nicholls, Willie james I-Iayes,james Zahariades, Timothy Dempsey, Harry Sims, Susan Cook. Sayers, Randy Estabrook, Michael Shelton, Daniel Fisher, james Mrs. Maclmyre-First Row: Charlotte Baker, Susan Smith, Ronda Houk, Theresa Wills, Barbara Harrington, Lori Anne Morton, Second Row: Mrs. Maclntyre, David Ladd, Ronald Estabrook, George Graulich, james Wood, David Heisler, David Rapone, Robert Schwartz, Deborah Adams. Third Row: Barbara Farrell, Janice Allen, Richard McKay, Daniel Campbell, Howard Dolph, Glenn Sickles, john Harmon, Harold Anderson, Willie May Hayes, Nancy Cooper,Absent: Roger Landuyt,jeffrey Litteer. Fifth grade Miss Seaman-First Row: Bonnie Smith, Marsha Gardner, Denise Hughes, Renee, Hale, Bonnie Thompson, Nancy Emens. Second Row: Miss Seaman, James Baker, Marian Fisher, Glenn Crandell, Mary Lou Green, Robert Gilbert, Debra Cesare, Patsy Rapone. Third Row: Kathryn Swarts, Bonnie Snyder, Eileen Krenzer, Any Fenton, Patricia Grant, Lawrence johnson, Robert Martin, Ronald Chraston, Roxanne Hoag, Cherie Tucci, Debra Gutowski, Margaret Harrigan. Absent: Robert Sullivan. Miss Anchor-First Row: Miss Anchor, David Vokes, Lorie Sackett, Lillian Wills, Robin Sickles, Linda DeForest, Edward Sands, Nancy Daley. Second Row: Brian Fisher, Gary Schwartz, Gerald Gray, Betty Legg, Francis Chraston, Donald Brown, Ronald Houk, David Downey, john Coules, Valerie Robinson, Noel Stevenson, Terry Offen. Third Row: Deborah McEwen, Clifford Jackson, Donald Ralston, john Coyle,janet Blaker, Gerald Hayes, Ronald Grattan, Pat Com- bo, Yvonne Knickerbocker, Eloise Irving, Terrence Bullard, Wayne Worden, Charles Davis. Fourth grade Mrs. Eaton-First Row: Mrs. Eaton, Ronald Henry, Thom- as Forsyth, jeffrey Kingsbury, Michael Murphy, Thomas Hyde, jeffrey Aikens, Michael McKay. Second Row: jack Dolby, Stephen Davis, Kenneth Morrill, Deborah Martin, Ann Marshall, linda Donaghue, Cynthia Morrison, William jones, Rebecca Powers, jeffrey Boylan, Rocco Rapone. Third Row: Keith Robinson, Connie Samson, Stacey Byam, Kevin Currs, jean Slack, Russell Wellsby, Neil Barton, William Grant Dennis Willtin, janet Quait, Edward Micheaux, Marie Miller Ronald Hodges. Mrs. Resch-First Row: Carol Clary, Marcia Coppini, janet Bostwick, Mary Williams, Timothy King, Michael Moran, Susan Reid. Second Row: Mrs. Resch, Daniel Har- mon, Allison Crane, Nancy Hermansen, Andrew Campbell, Deborah Fletcher, Debra Marble, james Rothrock, Rebecca Hilliard, Third Row: Dawn Adams, Kathleen Patrick, Deb- orah Geer, Nanette Finton, Donna VanCassele, Dale Snyder, William Schneider, Carol Kaness, Debra Crandell, Roseanne Wood, David Robertson, Delores Allen, Timothy Balonek, Melinda Swarts, Teri jackson, Fourth graph? Mrs. Roberts-First Row: Mark Miller, David Holdridge, Alan Donaghue, Lynette Parnell, Kathleen Clancy, Christine Brandes. Second Row: Mrs, Roberts, Karen Faran, Elizabeth Cesarano, Madeline Carpenter, Leslie Baltzing, Robert Whal- ey, Hilda Corcimiglia, james Maclntyrc, Catherine Buckley. Third Row: Nancy Luckenbach, Elizabeth Cannon, Christine Lathan, Molly Dempsey, Rachel Meloy, Bonnie Betteridge, Mary Ann Fili, Sandra Heale,joseph Koziol. Absent: Karen Clements. Mrs. Kelly-First Row: Kimberly Keenan, Robert Freeman, Daniel Hammond, Leslie Charron, Sandra Paladino,james Pimm. Second Row: Bart Lucas, Esther Krenzer, Michael Fisher, Eliza- beth Gilbert, Suzanne Hoag, jane Vink, Richard Klinkbeil, Diane Fitch. Third Row: Mrs. Kelly, Robert Chiverton, Diane Purcel, Ellen Harrigan, Frank Paxhia, Stephen Clements, Christopher Ellis, john Riggi, David Brandes, Wendy King, Cheryl Sims, Tim- othy Stewart. Tliircfggradif Mrs. Muslari-First Row: Charles Carson, Mark Reid, Laurence King, Janice Stiffney, Gloria Howard, Alan Cripps, james Hank, Second Row: Mrs. Mustari, Glenn Harkness, Charles Rapone, Katherine Iegg, Cindy Burger, Timothy Harrington, Elaine Kramer, Carol Murphy, Karen Rivers. Third Row: joseph Marlowe, Robert Sheahen, Charles Shauf, Lillian Combo, Cheryl Baker, Mich- ael Smith, jeffrey Wright, Barbara Ryan, Absent: Dawn Wells. Mrs. Perkins-First Row: Judith Callan, Cindy Holley, Randy Ralston, Richard Brinkman, Christine Davis, Thomas Freeman. Second Row: Mrs. Perkins, Charles O'Donnell, James Harring- ton, Allan Henry, Barbara Baetzel, Shirley Hank, William Sullivan, Donald Curry, Miss Tenney, Third Row: Gary Sickles, Charles Hackett, Thomas Quait, John DeVelder, Joseph Brandes, James Waldron, John David Thornton, Robert Ely, Peter Tucci, Dwight Alexander, Absent: Gretchen Geer. Thircfgfada Mrs. Reed-First Row: Mark Kelly, Ronald Meling, Peter Brown, Kathleen Daley, Mary Parnell, Gary Snyder, Edward Peet. Second Row: Polly Nelan, Joanna Moore, Paul Fisher, Wilfred Durand, Lori Elliott, Donna Cameron, Cynthia Foran, Ronald Bardeen. Third Row: Charles VanGorder, Charles Walz, Wendy Sherman, Debra Whaley, Roberta MacLeod, Jacqueline Shannon, Miss Pringle, Thomas Sullivan, Ricky Dolby, Deborah Vink, Kath- leen Stella, Elizabeth Grant,Janice Hayward. Mrs. Alessio-First Row: Donna Estabrook, Quintin Smith, Deb- ra Hodges, Thomas Rapone, Sharon Brooks, Jeanne Watkins, Dar- lene Gutowski. Second Row: Patricia Roberts, Lynn Elliott, Martha Stevenson, Eric Charron, Leanna DeForest, Edward Stella, David Martin, Donna Hicks, Patricia Marshall. Third Row: Gerald Forsyth, Leo Gross, Norman Heisler, Thomas Cook, Roger Wil- liams, Daniel Coyle, Robert Hughes, Kevin Clary, Ronald Stirling, jonathan Barnes, Eric Wing, Mrs. Alessio. Secomfgmdlz Miss Hondorf- First Row: Wayne Robinson, Randy Grattan, Ralph Champlin, Keith Bardeen, Randy Sue Hicks, Richard Brown, Lynn Offen, Patricia Gatrost. Second Row: Miss Hondorf, Bonnie Reid, Cynthia Donaghue, Kathleen Adams, Machelle Neri, Sandra Quackenbush, David Parnell, Mark Harrington, Michael Kemnitz. Third Row: Scott Weitzel, Steven Cameron, Sheri Pullyblank, judythe Simms, Pamela Sinclair, Cynthia Waters, Patricia Lathan, Rene Waldron, Chris Batzing,jesse Coleman, Catherine Fili. Mrs. King-First Row: Mary Kelley, Gail Roggen, Sheryl Marble, Sharon Paladino, Mary Goldsmith, Kathleen Shaughnessy, Nancy Adams. Second Row: Mrs. King, Jeffery Baker, Richard Chraston, Patrick Cullinan, Michael Cobb, David Eaton, Jay Os- borne, Frank Saeva, Francis Grattan. Third Row: Edwin Vokes, Timothy Putter, Susan Washburne, Stephen Bishop, james Walsh, julia Callan, james Craw, Peggy Sickles, Beverly Hefner, Gary Mattice, Peter Alhart. Secomfgmdiz Mrs. Stanton-First Row: Catherine Sickles, Cheryl Kelly, Margaret Rapone, Betsy jones, Cheryl Dimon, Constance Maxwell. Second Row: Kevin Kelly, David Ralston, Robert Frew, Ronald Beach, Todd Hartford, james DeMersman, Brian Quackenbush, Lori Wheeler, Mrs. Stanton. Third Row: Michael Tucci, Patricia Watson, Dianne Shauf, David Sands, Bonnie Maclntyre, Onna Byam, Donald Carpenter, James Chiverton, Linda Harmon, Bruce Curts. Absent: Kevin Banner. Mrs. Weeks-First Row: Waneta Campbell, Victoria Morrison, Deborah Shero, Karen Grant, Rhonda Henry, Pamela Hodge, Susan Daley. Second Row: Mrs. Weeks, Paul Day, Michael Allen, Paul Baker, Terry Stiffey, Ralph King, Peter Campbell. Third Row: 5ecomfgmd2 Mrs. Clary-First Row: Patricia Garland, Kathy Whiteside, jean Guthrie, Laurie Offen, Elizabeth Ludlum, Gail Clements, Patricia Heffer. Second Row: Mrs. Clary, Mark Rogers, Theodore Har- mon, Robert Zimmer, Robert Steedman, William Tytler, james Mary VanAllen, Donald Maclntyre, Mark Pangrazio, Edward Green, Terry Shelton, Donald Cooper, Karen Smith, Mary jawor- ski, Mary Alice Sullivan, Stephen Houpt, Steven Kissell, Brenda Nobles. Absent: Mary Coyle. rmvgmdb Gillen, Ronald Clark, Ruben Mallory, Thomas Buckley. Third Row: John Foran, Robert Kaness, Carmen Harris, Roland De- Forest, Donna Vink, james Goodburlet, Lori Boylan, john Flynn, Glenn Kramer,joseph Burkart, Walter Knickerbocker, Mrs. Furlan-First Row: Dawn Keenan, Laverne jackson, Kim- berly Brew, Denise Downey, Mary Ann Nailos, Dorothy Hackmer. Second Row: Mrs. Furlan, Robin Scott, Deborah Bardeen, Toby Weitzel, Mark Rothrock, Sandra Cappotelli, Kenneth Holley, Lu Ftrs Mrs. Lynch-First Row: Cathy Fisher, Maria Knickerbocker, Kathy Grant, Pamela Forsyth, Stacey Meling, Deborah Donaghue, Linda Landuyt. Second Row: Mrs. Lynch, David Harkness, David Washburn, Donald MacLeod, james Sackett, Thomas Hammond, john Pike, jeffrey Collins, jack Wills. Third Row: Michael Ann Ianiro,Joseph Rapone, Patrick Murphy. Third Row: Michelle Casteel, David Baetzel, Thomas Stewart, April Smith, Kevin Pike, Deborah Latko, Mark Riggi, Robert Stone, Donna Forsyth, Ruth Miller. U gmik Mooney, Jacquelyn Coleman, Lori Kennedy, Daniel Freeman, Wayne Burger, Gregory Wright, Nancy Booth, Michael Kelley, John Russ, Kelly Moran, Thomas Graulich, Anne Anderson. Absent: William Stephany. Mrs. Sharp-First Row: Casey Callan, Mark Range, Daniel Muson, Holly Sickles, Robin Brinkman, Rebecca Shero, Joyce Cripps. Second Row: Mrs. Sharp, Anthony Brown, Catherine Beach, Edward Craw, Frank Valenti, Meta jackson, Gale Hayward, ENEMY! LeRoy Ledsome, Michael Aikens. Third Row: Debra Reid, Mark Watkins, Barbara Lawrence, Alan Van DeVliert, Richard Kaness, Kevin Geer, David Mancuso, Michael Boylan, Robert Williams, Robin Comstock, Francis Calhoun, Thomasjohnson. Firs1:gmcQ Mrs. Snyder-First Row: Karen Sullivan, Richard Pursel, Randy Moore, Thomas Shaughnessy, Patricia johnson, Edward VanBus- kirk, Donald Miller. Second Row: joan Pullyblank, Suellen Futter, joan Clements, Susan King, Dawn Wackerman, Teri Hodges, Raymond Robinson. Third Row: Mrs. Snyder,joyce Luckenback, Ronald Grant, Edward Garland, Thomas Ryan, Thomas Mills, Steven Krenzer, julie Hoag, Michael Pullyblank, Robert Beach, Mary Ann Torpey. Absenl:Thomas Hayes, Mark Davis. Mrs. May-First Row: Susan Sims, Mary Beth Callan, Ann jack- son, Ronald Rockwell, james Freeman, Ronald Day, Marie Pully- blank, Gerald Curtis. Second Row: Mrs. May, Donna MacLeod, Richard Vokes, Benjamin Shannon, james Wheeler, Ernest Baker, Salome Randall, Thomas Marlowe, Kimberly Ackerman, Brian Baldeck, Patricia Parnell, Kevin Taylor, Third Row: Frank Ianiro Rita Gross, Gregory Futter, Margaret Cullinan, Katherine Graulich David Mooney, Richard Brandes, Diane Washburn, Charles Emb- ling, Gary Nobles, Pamela Batzing, Deborah Green. Kindiffigg arten R . Mrs. Russell-First Row: Robert Carlson, Ronald Minster, james Sickles, Charles Robinson, William Rapone, Lawrence Morton, Tracy Pike. Second Row: Brian Bonacquisti, john Calvin Stewart, james Murphy, Cynthia Coppini, Fay Goodburlet, Cynthia Trojanoski, Pamela DiSalvo. Third Row: Mary Cripps, Pamela Wil- liams, Robyn Day, Karen Barrows, Debra Clements, Barbara Rog- gen. Anne Alhart, Kimberly Loomis. Fourth Row: Lori Kemnitz, Terrance Baird, Sarah Samis, Ellen Maxwell, Penny Worden, Wil- liam Lawrence, Todd Smith, Richard Baldeck, Merle Lathrop, Mrs, Russell. Absent: Linda Phillips. ,J 4, fi ESM! V ' N 33 M ,O 9 im J 'Wh iUUQ 335 af 0400 88'ff5 Y,x w Q? 84 'I nw ii, E322 ii 3+! AA - W3 va 2 J4LQ5beifmiim dis if the jflmmtiscvrwt First Row: Mary Ellen Connor, Susan Wild, Marsha Freeman, Ranous, Monika Fortner, Mary Daley, -David Elkins, Carole Andrea Baldeck. Second Row: Darla Eggleston, Maureen Smith, Sandra Weber,Absenl:john Griffin. Freeman, Lynn Meloy, Jeanne Crane. Third Row: Donald Editors Editor-in-chief Assistant Editor Grade Editor Activities Editor Sports Editors Art Editor Photography Editor Advertisement Editor junior Editors Sophomore Editor Freshman Editor Eighth Grade Editor Seventh Grade Editor Maureen Freeman Susan W'ild Carole Smith Lynn Meloy john Griffin Donald Ranous Monika Fortner David Elkins Darla Eggleston Jeanne Crane Mary Daley Sandra Weber Andrea Baldeck Marsha Freeman Mary Ellen Connor Picture Daysi' were always very busy and filled with problems inocfklfzc Smf Bottom Row: Jennifer Ford, Helen O'Donnell, Maureen Freeman, Janet Cappotelli, Sue Hartford, Patricia Buckley, Gloria Rychlicki, Linda Clary, Andrea Baldeck. Second Row: Carol Bliss, Bonnie Bellows, Mariorie MacWilliams, Constance Heffer, Barbara Mac- Kay, Margaret McEwen, Ruth Ann Holiday, Susan Coyle, Marlene Parnell, Sally McCreedy. Third Row: Susan Wild, Sandra Weber, Timothy O'Donnell, Marjorie Farrell, Susan Ely, Pamela Krampe, Theresa Rapone, Joyce Reed, Mary Black, Jeanne Arnold, Mary Daley, Jeanne Crane, Linda Campbell, Marcia Freeman. Fourth -,, an i I Ml Row: Charles Finlayson, Barbara Barrows, Anthony Rapone, Carole Smith, Marcia Bickford, Mary Ellen Connor, Mary Lou Donnelly, Milena Milandri, Priscilla Stone, Marilyn Burns, Mina Brown, Phyllis Hughes, Patricia Latko, Barbara McGinnis, Darla Eggleston. Fifth Row: Donald Ranous, Frederick Hermansen, Renate Fortner, Kathie Donaghue, Monika Fortner, Thomas Simms, Lynn Meloy, Linda Elkins, Bonnie Whiteside, Barbara Chiverton, Georgeann Pullyblank, Suzanne Tucci, Susan O'Leary,Julie Curts. At last the job of creating the Ainodelac is finished. This year my staff and I have tried to capture the very spirit of the school year. In our candids we have featured you, the student, in your classroom activities, sports, and fun outside school. We hope this year's Ainodelac has accomplished what we intended: to be an accurate and interesting account of one very wonderful year in your lives, a record you will want to save to show your own families. It has been my special job of coordinating the efforts of my staff members. I want to thank all of you for the help you have given me. Working on the year- book with you has been a very enjoyable and rewarding experience for me. Maureen Freeman Editor-in-Chief Aafvism Mrs: Mildred Shaffer, Mrs. Harriet Griffith. 3 ls. L C.M.C.S. New55fazerS1:alf First Row: Maureen Freeman, Darla Eggleston, Mary Ann Loncao, Marlene Parnell, Patricia Buckley, Joanne Cornell, Linda Clary, Linda McCreedy, Linda MacKay, Mary Lou Grattan, Marjorie Mac- Williams, Andrea Baldeck. Second Row: Patricia Daley, Patricia Cooney, Deborah Sherman, Sharon Walkup, Margaret McEwen, Ruth Ann Holliday, Frances Brown, Joyce Reed, Jennifer Ford, Kathleen Smith, Janet Cappotelli. Third Row: Helen O'Donnell, Theresa Rapone, Susan Wild, Linda Campbell, Mary Black, Janice Dempsey, Marjorie Farrell, Susan Ely, Richard Hermansen, Sandra Weber, Barbara MacKay, Linda Dempsey, Jeanne Arnold, Phyllis Hughes, Jeanne Crane, Mary Daley, Bonnie Bellows, Betty Brze- zowski. Fourth Row: Deborah Donnelly, Kathleen Wagar, Milena Milandri, Pamela Taylor, Barbara Barrows, Georgeann Pullyblank, Susan O'Leary, Linda Elkins, Renate Fortner,James Herkimer, Lynn Meloy, Alice Hayward, Patricia Griffin, Priscilla Stone, Billie Jean McAbee, Peggy Worden, Mary Lou Donnelly, Marilyn Burns, Sandra Eggleston. our sweety Payer This year our C.M.C.S. Newrblazer has undergone several changes to improve the quality of the paper. First of all, our entire staff, consisting of forty mem- bers, was divided into two groups, the Editorial Staff and the Business Staff. The Business Staff deals with the production and circulation of the paper. The Editorial Staff was then divided into smaller groups. Each of these departments, consisting of the Sports, Literary, Front Page, Editorial Feature, and Humor Staffs, is headed by its own editor who is in charge of the distribution of assignments and supervision of the writing of the articles. As has been the custom in past years, representa- tives of the Newrblazer were sent to the St. Bona- venture Press Day and to the Scholastic Editors' Conferences in Rochester. Both trips were enjoyable experiences for the participants and also afforded numerous new ideas to the staff. An innovation this year was the trip to Syracuse University to take a scholarship test in journalism. Maureen Freeman and Barbara MacKay, accompanied by Mrs. Keefe, spent a weekend at the university taking the test and attending the conference and several social functions. We hope in the future to make this an annual trip. With these alterations and with the constant flow of new ideas which our excellent staff provides, we feel that the Newrblazer is continually improving. First Row: Marlene Patnel1,1eanne Crane,joyce Reed, Marilyn Burns. Second Row: Priscilla Stone, Lynn Meloy, Sandra Weber, Mary Daley, Susan Wild, Barbara Barrows. Third Row: Helen O'Donnell, Linda Elkins, Deborah Donnelly. Stan' Rejvorters Editor ........... Assistant Editor . . . Sports Editor .....,.... . . Assistant Sports Editor . . . Art Editor ......,...... Secretary and Treasurer .... Feature Editor ......... Literary Editor .... Humor Editor ..... Typists ,........ Advisors . . . . . . . Susan Wild .........Mary Daley . . Deborah Donnelly . . . . . Marlene Parnell . . . . . . . Linda Elkins . . . . . Sandra Weber . . . Lynn Meloy . . . .Jeanne Crane ........joyce Reed . . . . Barbara Barrows Marilyn Burns . Mrs. Virginia Keefe Mrs. Mildred Shaffer Arfvisors Mrs. Shaffer, Mrs. Keefe 5 'Qrqff 45 1 if ff' dl 1 f 1 1. , 2 ,fs Natiomzf I-I0norSociegy Fir-st Row: john Cannon, Charles O'Brien. Second Row: Maureen Freeman, Shirley Gray, Susan Wild, Carole Smith, Patricia Chiverton. Third Row: Eugene Krenzer, Graham Frazer, james Taillie, Benedikt Kellner, Richard Weber, Gary Grant, Peter jacob. O 113613 ancf Acfvisors President, Carole Smith, Secretary, Maureen Freeman, Advisors, Miss Mairs and Mrs. Keefe. In October 1964, the Honor Society of C.M.C.S. celebrated its twenty-fifth anniversary, The society, composed of selected juniors and Seniors, has its initiation program each spring. To be considered for the society, a student must have an average of at least eighty-five, which fulfills the requirement of Scholar- ship, and must meet the other requirements of Leader- ship, Character, and Service. We can all be proud of our Honor Society and its twenty-five years of traditional membership of good citizens who make the community a better place because of their contributions. Emvpire BQy5'5mte john Griffin, David Elkins Boys' State is an experience in government, sponsored by the American Legion and held at Colgate College, Hamilton, New York. Our local organization, the Mathew Cleary Post 3255, sponsored john Grif- fin and David Elkins last summer. The boys spent a week learning the fundamentals of government at the state, county, and local levels, Every year representa- tives from all over the state organize political parties, hold mock elections and courts, and run for offices. They set up the executive, legislative, and judicial branches in their model state. For john and Dave this was a very informative and rewarding experience. Congratulations to both of you! While the Syracuse University Conference has been held for over twenty years, this is only the second year C.M.C.S. has participated. The conference is sponsored by The Maxwell School of Citizenship and Political Affairs, and contestants are eligible for a full or partial scholarship to Syracuse University. The competitors, from schools all over the state, are chosen on the basis of scholarship, character, leadership, and citizenship. They participate in a de- bate and are asked to make speeches on contemporary political issues. They are judged on their presentations and responses. This year's representatives are Carole Smith, Benedikt Kellner, john Griffin, Mary Daley, and Mike Cannon. Our A congratulations for their efforts in this worthwhile endeavor. Syracuse university Corycerence Maureen Freeman, Susan Wild, Benedikt Kellner, Michael Cannon, Mr. jessee, Carole Smith, Mary Daley. Absent: john Griffin. Student Conmcif First Row: julie Randall, Deborah Donnelly, David Elkins. Sally Sickles, john Wlard, Cheryl Fisher, Mary Daley, jerrie Second Row: Dale Gutekunst, Frederick Hermansen, Lynn Davis, Paul Ross, Joyce Reed, Victor Whiteside. Meloy, Bonnie Whiteside. Third Row: Richard Elkins, C oun cifAct:ivi1:ie.s The 1964-65 Student Council got under way in September with an exciting campaign and election of officers by the student body. After that they immediately concentrated on business for the forthcoming year. They selected the assemblies to be presented and chose Student Council pins. In addition, the subject of rules for suitable dress at dances was discussed at many of the meetings. In October a district meeting was held, which turned out to be very worthwhile. Also, an extremely successful conference of all the Livingston County, Student Councils was held in May. Both these outside meetings proved how important a role each Student Council plays in its own school. All in all, this year was a most successful one for the Student Council. OMVLWQ WWE tlfle Administration O icers President ........ ........... D avid Elkins Vice-President .... ..... D eborah Donnelly Secretary ....... .......... L ynn Meloy Treasurer .... .... D ale Gutekunst Coungy Councif Rgpresentatives Sitting: Mary Daley, David Elkins. Standing: Lynn Meloy, Fred I-Iermansen, Deborah Donnelly, Dr. Hinsdale, Mr. Freeman, faculty, and students . , . First Row: judy Seaver, Sandra Stella, Sheila Neri. Second MC-5566, Sarah O'Le21l'Y, Ethel Yackel. CYf1lhi3 P9-Xhia, Row: Carol Majors, Gloria Seaver, Kathleen Wagar, Marjorie Deborah Sherman, Mildred Brown, Linda Rivers, Linda Demp- Macwilliams, Margaret Strano. Third Row: Billie jean sey, Mary Kougher, Sandra Hale. Achfisvrs Miss Mary Mairs, Mrs, Doris Yull, Lihmfy C fuli This year the Library Club has performed most of its service in the elementary library. The girls have several duties. They check out books, prepare new books for the shelves, and create decorative bulletin boards. Early in December, the club also visited the Kodak research library. These girls certainly adminis- ter an invaluable service to our school. First Row: Larry Donaghue, Henry Cobb, David Seaver, Stephen Roberts, Michael Freeman, David Coyle, Floyd Worden, David Sickles. Second Row: Pamela Hale, Robert McCombs, joseph Rychlicki, Susan Leathersich Deborah Byam,Jay Ezard, Kathy Straight. Service C lug Throughout the school year the Service Club, consisting of sixth-grade students, performs many valuable and necessary services. Every morning several of them collect the absence slips, and several times a month they collect banking slips. Some of the members patrol the stairs to prevent accidents. These are known as the Safety Patrols . Besides these daily tasks, the club also carries out any special services, such as collecting good-will bags. Miss Roosney has done a fine job in the organization of this helpful club. Olficers Deborah Byam, Secretaryg Robert McCombs Presidentg Miss Roosney, Advisor, Future? 5 f First Row: jennifer Ford, Helen O'Donnell, Mina Brown Second Row: Deborah Sherman, Susan El Holliday, Ann Toni Parnell-V' President,M y, Ruth Anne ice Presiden ' argaretMcE t, Tom Schultz- wen - Secretary, Carole Smith. Third This year the Future Teachers of America has twenty-six active members. They are high school girls who are interested in pursuing teaching as a career. As a member, each girl is expected to spend at least two periods per week helping her advising teacher. Arfvisvr Mrs. Sheldon. v at ers 0 Ameritaf Row: Susan Coyle, Patricia Daley, Linda Dempsey, Nancy Ochs, Sandra Weber, Renate Former, Arlene Stein, Mary Lou Grattan, Mary Lou Donnelly, Susan O'Leary, Rebecca Martin, Sharon Walkup, Frances Brown, Kathleen Smith. During this time she may be called upon to perform a number of duties. She may be asked to help tidy the room, run errands, or correct papers. These tasks greatly help the teacher and also aid in giving the girls a better picture of the teaching profession. Ar N J! ' 'IFA 4 Z Z ,ga-4.7-. . ? Z ? Z 'v.'f,., Z bmi 2 iris' 4 . 2 U! 7 5 4 -L21 1 2' Z Future Farm ers 0 America, First Row: Robert Irving, Robert Sickles, Robert Bickford, Ronald Shoemaker, Gary Bubel, George Hahn. Second Row: Donna Hyatt, james Sullivan, Gary Grattan, David Fellows, Irwin Knickerbocker, Ronald Robinson, Kenneth Sayers, Fred This year the F.F.A. officers include Robert Bickford as presidentg Ronald Shoemaker, vice- presidentg Gary Bubel, secretary, George Hahn, treasurerg Robert Irving, reporter, and Robert Sickles, sentinel. The club's activities have ranged from the hilarious Donkey Basketball game to the trip . ,f N I ' 0 -U f'gf f '1-3 n s f ml'-1 1 3532 -gg: Mr. Roger House ' 10 s 0 2, 1 5- Nw If 3' : -L ,T-r 3 rQQ1 V l 1- 5 Q QFTIOQ 9 'A SWA! i - ' Q-Q I '!Tf.195 ' 0 -J Acfvism' Nixon, Mr. House. Third Row: Richard Krenzer, Robert Martin, William Carter, Richard Stein, Thomas Kretschmer, William Sickles, Ronald Smith, jack Crane, Thomas Martin. Absent: Michael Beach, Lester Laursen, Robert Leathersich. several boys took to Kansas City for the National Future Farmers Convention. Delegates from Cale- donia were David Fellows, Bob Sickles, Dick Stein, and Tom Kretschmer. Under the guidance of Mr. House, the new agriculture teacher, the F.F.A. has had a very worthwhile year. 524-wwf s 3 f N ' 'L ..- N . .. wg , k 6 k gh 2 .K x ,Z , A , ' ... - - :Fav-mn X , , Q . 5. S Q. .v . , is W . X v ge A 6 N N FS K sw . k N X - X N K 2 I . dw fi' 6 QE V W V' f I 1 5 6 f 2 7 Q V 395 V K ,Lag I , , 1 'K ,s , 'rf Vlltf f f f amor Chorus V ,,,,, tanlibcfft t, L, , I ,I First Row: Colette Parnell, Martha Harrington, Suzanne Hank, Kathryn Dolby, Leona Luckenback, Linda Fortner, Kathryn King, Sharon Van Dusen, Nancy Finlayson, Patricia Farrell, Debra Adams, Debra Lang, Colleen Knickerbocker, Kathleen Callan, Jo Ann Rapone, Mary Ellen Murphy, Kathleen Robinson, Christine Waters, Kathleen Kelly, Eugenie Keith, Mr. Ricca Second Row: Elizabeth Robinson, Amy Coppini, Susan Gwynn, Alice Flynn, Linda DiLi- berto, Tanya Weitzel, Marie Heffer, Patricia Freeman, Phyllis John- son, Denise Welsby, Mary Cannon, Bonnie deheeuw, Betsy Allen, Mary Connor, Phyllis Booth, Roberta Neale, Joan Flynn, Dora Jackson, Marsha Freeman, Third Row: Charlene Samis, Eileen Baker, Beverly Jackson, Robert Jones, Michael Andaloro, John Clemens, Vernon Offen, Douglas MacDonald, Thomas Ladd, Charles Fellows, Stephen Morrison, Ronald Millet, William Andaloro, William Gillen, James Giner, Robert McMahon, John Sickles, Michael Freeman, Sally Sickles, Julie Randall, Susan Hilliard. E femenmry C Horus First Row: Susanna McGinty, Teresa Wills, David Ladd, Maralyn Roberts,Jeanette Thompson,Jeffrey Cohen,Jill Thompson, Robert Gilbert, Jeffrey Litteer, James Robertson, Debra Cesare, James Hefner, Daniel Fisher, Patsy Rapone. Second Row: Ross MacKay, Barbara Harrington, Mary Ellen Clemens, Joanne Harrington, Tanya Cobb, Elaine Cripps, Sandra Frazo, Michael Sheldon, Randy Estabrook, Kay McWilliamsf Nancy Emens,Jeffrey Rogers, Joanne Loncao, Shannon Buckley, Marion Fisher, David Neale, Mr. Eager. Third Row: Jeffrey King, Larry Luckenbach, David Griffin, Lawrence Johnson, Christine Murphy, Constance Roth, Brenda Fortner, Susan Rapone, Robert Martin, Brian Simpson, Glenn Sickles, Patti Weitzel, Cynthia Coyle, Christine Hayward, John Herkimer, Susanne Carpenter, Donna Boylan, James Betteridge, Debra Gutowski, Amy Holley. Fourth Row: WillieJames Hayes, Nancy Chiverton, Mary McCombs, Suzanne Smith, Bonnie Smith, Harry Sims, Susan Cook, Donald Griffin, Daniel Campbell, Alan Baldeck, Denise Hughes, Marie Kramer, Suzanne Martin, Barbara Farrell, Andrea Reid, Mary Jo Tiberio, Kathleen Murphy, Doborah Adams, William Hale, Bonnie Thompson, Willie Mae Hayes, Wanda Houk, Gary Nichols. Fifth Row: Sherry Reid, Katherine Swarts, Harold Anderson, Linda Moore, Nancy Cooper, Kimball Morton, Janet Waldron, Jane Aikens, Kathleen Emens, Bonnie Snyder, Peter Callan, Linda Giner, Ann Cesarano, Sylvia Haupt, Robert Sullivan, Timothy Daley, Jocelyn Hilliard, Roxanne Hoag, Helen Grattan, Cheri Tucci, Joan Rapone,Judith Gilbert, Marsha Gardner, Mary Ann McKernan, Richard McKay. Absent: Louis Rapone, Cynthia Morrill, Roxanne Vaughn, Jeanette Muscarella, Karen Wagar, Lawrence Flynn, Patricia Sullivan, Karen Callan, Jeanette Beach, Maureen Hefner, Thomas Stephany, Christopher Storms, Q 5 up -3: El if 1, A., Q1 6, ' 25 if 'TM ,.. - X Q . -1' . Ji , 3 s Q Q 2 52 0 5 Q Y ,iz , , 4,,, if WV Q f 95 Q Bi' J 1. lb H-2.1 w I ij 3 ', ,X X if V ES si sg X A xx is Q Mx.. My as ,Q Nz. NW y qv' N if xx x X ., N w X , iq.: in f f X 9 4 82 E N f i B First Row: Linda McCreedy, Linda MacKay, Pamela Taylor, Patrxck OBrien David Elkms Bryan Eaton Fourth Row Donald Salley, Hahn. Second Row: Mary Daley, Linda Clary, Albert Simpson Donald Neale Kathleen Smith Michael Cannon Fer Cesare, Barbara MacKay, Andrea Baldeck, Lynn Meloy. Third nando Bonacquisti john Griffin Wesley Stiles Reid Meloy Row: julie Curts, james Ladd, Marilyn Gray, Fred DeVore, Absent Kathleen Wager and BancfO.Dfice1's President . ....... ..... Vice-president .... Secretary ........ Treasurer .... Librarians .... .... . . David Elkins Michael Cannon Barbara Barrows .. . . .Mary Daley . . . . Lynn Meloy Susan Wild First Row: Curtis Smith, Mr. Eager, Martha Brown, Marsha Free- Richard Elkins, Bonnie deLeeuw, Denise Wellsby. Fourth Row: . . man, Catherine Cannon, joseph Daley,john Ward, Mary jo Demp- sey, Catherine Callan, john Sickles, David Reed, Debra Hoag, Thomas Ladd. Second Row: Debra DeVore, joan Flynn, Ann Paxhia, Mary Cannon, Jocelyn Hilliard, Elaine Cripps, jill Thomp- son, Linda DiLiberto, Barbara Klinkbeil, Phyllis johnson. Third Row: Alice Flynn, Martha Martin, William Gillen, Robert Brown, junior Bcmcf First Row: jeffrey Jones, Sylvia Haupt, David Griffin, Christine Hayward, Charlene Samis, Robert Waldron, Charlene McMahon, Brian Clary, Bonnie Smith. Second Row: Mr. Eager, Larry Donaghue, Debra Cesare, Wanda Grant, Donald Griffin, Carol Gwynn, Peggy Patrick, Ross MacKay, Third Row: Robert Sher- Elizabeth Allen, Roberta Neale, Michael Andaloro, Kenneth Wal- kup, Thomas Bonacquisti, Carolyn Randall, james Giner, Kathryn King. Fifth Row: Michael Freeman, Gerald Baldeck, Charles Wor- den, William Andaloro, Stephen Bartalo, Sally Sickles. Absent: Edward Pike, Daniel Reid. Ekmenmfy Bamf man, Timothy Clements, Cynthia Coyle, Alan Baldeck. Fourth Row: Charles Cooper, Christopher Morrison, Brian Simpson. Fifth Row: William Baldeck, John Herkimer, Stephen Clary. Absent: Larry Flynn, Daniel Fili, Richard Eaton. Senio1'Pfqy: The S yiraf Staircase Decemiier 12, 1 9 64 First Row: Barbara MacKay, Ann Toni Parnell, Second Row: Monika Fortner, Alan Taylor. Third Row: Carole Smith, Larry Powell, Eric Baker, Maureen Freeman, Charles Finlayson. Helen ........... Mrs. Warren ........ Professor Warren .... Mrs. Oates ...... Dr. Parry ......... Nurse Barker ..... Constable Willimns . Stephen Rice .,..... Telephone Operator . . . Cast . . Monika Fortner Maureen Freeman . . . . . . Alan Taylor . . . . . . Barbara MacKay . . . . . Charles Finlayson . . . . .Carole Smith . . . . . Larry Powell .......Eric Baker . Ann Toni Parnell Mrs. Warren kills her son, the Professor. On Saturday, December 12, the curtain rose in the C.M.C.S. auditorium on the chiller, The Spiral Siairmse. The senior class presentation involved gra- phic psychological studies. Unlike the usual mystery, the suspense revolved around Helen, a girl who had lost her voice through a traumatic experience. In the area was a psychopathic killer who had the warped mis- sion of eliminating from the human race people with mental or physical defects. This self-appointed eugen- ist moved close to Helen until the audience learned in the shattering climax that There is no art to find the mind's construction in the face. Monika Fortner, as Helen, created a sensitive but powerful portrait of an afflicted human being caught between the horns of muteness and desperation. Mau- reen Freeman, as Mrs. Warren, presented a feigned metamorphosis and convincingly assumed the frailty of a bed-ridden, suspicious old lady. The audience was shocked when she rose from her bed and saved Hel- en's life by killing her son the professor. I know what you're thinking, Doctor, but a little nip never hurt anyone! Charles Finlayson, as Dr. Parry, the straight-for- ward doctor, added the element of stability in a dete- riorating domestic scene. Barbara MacKay, as the brandy-addicted housekeeper Mrs. Oats, injected a humor tinged by pathos. Her job-security rested not on her merits but on the difHculty of securing domes- tic help for the Warren mansion. Alan Taylor, as Professor Warren, elicited first a debonair charm, then indignation, as he becomes im- plicated in the crime. The audience was held spell- bound as the Professor began putting on his black gloves to strangle Helen. Larry Powell, the constable, manifested concern and perplexity in a case for which he was hardly pre- pared. Carole Smith, as Nurse Barker, appeared on stage from the outset, as a disillusioned woman who climbed out of her dilemma through angry flight. Stephen Rice, played by Eric Baker, decided that self-respect is preferable to insulting innuendo. Ann Toni Parnell provided the voice of the operator. Y ' h'B' 'h ou give me t at. ring it ere- s milf t :. 1 'f . , i' 3 ' ' l if 3' ,, . f . . First Row: jennifer Ford, Marilyn Burns, Alice Hayward, Susan Wild, Sally McCreedy, Bonnie Whiteside. Second Row: Darla Eg- gleston, Barbara Barrows, Patricia Latko, Robert Miller, Barbara McGinnis, Stewart Wing, Theresa Rapone, Priscilla Stone. Stage Crew Our senior play would never have been possible without the invaluable help of the efficient stage crew. These students worked on sound effects, prompting, lighting, make-up, costumes, and props. They helped create the eerie atmosphere of the play. The seniors would like to express their sincere thanks to Mr. Anthony Valenti for the excellent job he did in make-up. Director fect girls. success. , Alan prepares to dispose of imper- Mr. George Mulcahy, our director, devoted many hours to our play, and with his advice and excellent direc- tion helped make our play a real gvgmifmg WTQTQWLSQ .7VLC97 23,196+ The Princess and Prince with their court-Sealed: Princess Darla, Prince Gary..Standing: Alice Hayward, Patricia Latko, Maureen Freeman, Francis Cappotelli, joseph Niedzwick, David Elkins. junior Prom On May 23, 1964, the Class of'65 presented their junior Prom, Evening in Paradise . The theme was made heavenly with the two-tone blue false ceiling and the beautiful fountain in the center of the floor. All kinds of flowers scented the auditorium on that warm night, and the mist from the fountain put every- one in an atmosphere of paradise. The highlight of the evening came when our prince and princess, Gary Bubel and Darla Eggleston, Oh, 1'm so-o-o tired! were crowned by King Gregory Connor and Queen jenell johnson. They were attended by their alter- nates: Alice Hayward, Maureen Freeman, Patricia Latko, David Elkins, joseph Niedzwick, and Francis Cappotelli. Our Junior Prom was a success and a very enjoy- able event. We shall always remember it as the high- light of the year and an unforgettable evening. Congratulations, Darla. You look beautiful! The King and Queen with their court: Sealed: Queen Alice, King joseph. Standing: Bonnie White- side, Barbara Chiverton, Patricia Latko, Francis Cappotelli, Craig Fisher, David Elkins. S enior Baff The theme of the- Senior Ball, held on Saturday, December 5, 1964, was Holiday Cafe. The auditorium was decorated with red and white awnings, under which were flower boxes, filled with evergreens and poinsettias. Slim Griffin and his orchestra provided the music. Alice Hayward and joe Niedzwick were crowned The highlight of the evening-the Coronation of King joseph and Queen Alice, Senior Ball queen and king. The alternates were Barb Chiverton, Pat Latko, Bonnie Whiteside, Fran Cappotelli, Dave Elkins, and Craig Fisher. The crown bearers were Marie Pullyblank and JoAnn Baldeck. Everyone had a wonderful time, thanks to the hard work of the Senior Ball Committee. For Alice and joe, the ball turned out to be one of the most exciting nights of their lives. ,.,ff ':' Nfvjqp Bucfchncq Artists in the Art Cfuii lk. Seated Left: Richard Range, Kip Grant, Deborah Sher- MacWilliams, Mary Ellen Kougher, julie Curts, Peggy man, john Sickles. Seated Right: Andrea Baldeck, Lucas, Anera Ochs, Kathleen Wagar, Alice Flynn, Mrs. Billie jean McAbee, Gregory Buckley, Carolyn Randall. Pridgeon, Eileen Baker. Standing: Debra DeVore, Beverly Jackson, Marjorie ' Fi C C L ii First Row: Kip Grant, Mr. Kurts, Ronald Miller, Robert George Smilh, Michael Callani LYHH PUl1Ybl2mk,J0hIl KCUY, jones, Lewis Simms, Robert Berner, Daniel Kwasney. Second Stuart Heisler, Lawrence jackson, Harry Van Cassie, Richard Row: Marvin Shelton, Thomas Marlow, William Leathersich, Hffllef, Ifa HHFFHOH, Ronald R031- Wann n ,ga x ww, . . :L , Ffh: Wwx , ..,.. X K f I f 'wg-:'e-Q 'e f a, ' .riqmffzcff 'yjflrr ,W 4 ff w, 'FY 35' A n L -5 ,Sdn tg ,,K, W Vxvt ,.,y ' ' ' ' ,I N ftp ' X 1? b :Q N Y H L , if Lal f s 1 f ,A M 23 X ' ' V 1 -E 31 V 'A 'W 3 L yin J in , ,V . 4, - L ,,,,..,, .. . A,,,,, 1: .A ,,,, L H f f , gy V l V ,,Ni A 4 ., V Footliaflf - 1 9 64 292 -sf 3-'s First Row: jim Nelan, Dean Hartford, Bob Rapone, Tim O'Don- nell, Fran Cappotelli, Don Krenzer, Eric Baker, Bill McGinty, Second Row: Mgr. Lou Simmshlake Davis, Paul Ross, Tom Simms, Rich Roth, Co-Captain Bob Krenzer, john Niedzwick, Gerrie Simms, jamie Williams, Rich Krenzer, Mgr. Dan Schlosser. Third Row: Craig Fisher, Glenn Quackenbush, Ron Smith, Ron Chester- ton, Tom Nichols, Chuck Collins, Denny Quackenbush, Mike Can- non, Ed Sheffer, Co-Captain Don Ranous, john Griffinhloe Niedz- wick, Dick Robertson, Tom Torpey, Gary Bubel, Don Cappotelli. Varsiyy grichfers , fi The RecfRai4L2r5 From center front 42441 going counlerclockwise: Gene Cooney,joe Esposito, Mike Torpey, Mike Grant, Mike Beach, Henry Ochs, Don Simpson, Dick Chiverton, Soloman jack- son, Chuck Pike, Bob Nothiger, Larry Heffer, David Bennett, Pat O'Brien, Dick I-Iermansen, Larry Stephany,-lim Straight, CJ, Resch, Skip Bonacquisti, Darryl Dietchler, Mike Heater, l Leon Williams, Keith Chiverton, Ron Robinson, Al Weitzel, Russ Tetrault, Vic Whiteside, Danny Murphy, Charlie Brown, Don Schlosser, jim Lacld,-Iim Sullivan, San Saeva. ln center: Head Coach Moran, Mgr. jim jackson, Mgr, Ed Pike, Assistant Coach Lyle, unior Varsigy and victory! fOifi the '41, ridiiroii 'x,g . Caledonia O Avon 13 The first game of the season saw the Red Raiders defeated by our arch rival, Avon. The Maroon and White, plagued by fumbles, blocked kicks, and a sputtering offense, were unable to sustain a scoring drive. Avon, capitalizing on the Raiders' mistakes, succeeded in scoring twice. Caledonia 21 Livonia 6 Playing their first home game at Hartwick Field in LeRoy, the Raiders, anxious to prove themselves, handily defeated the Livonia Bulldogs. After an intercepted hand-off by Bob Krenzer on Livonia's first play, Jake Davis powered over for the first score of the year. The Raiders scored again in the second and third quarters on runs by Fran Cappottelli and Bob Rapone. Ed Sheffer and Tom Torpey respectively kicked 2 and 1 P.A.T.'s. Livonia was able to score in the waning moments of the game on a pass. Caledonia 19 Canisteo 6 On a perfect football afternoon, the Raiders traveled to Canisteo and scored their second win of the season. In the first half, the action was dominated by Caledonia with jerry Davis and Fran Cappottelli scoring on runs of 11 and 36 yards. Gerry Simms scored on an electrifying 60 yard pass from Jamie Williams. Ed Sheffer kicked the extra point. The second half was mainly a defensive battle, with Canisteo scoring once. Caledonia 16 Dansville 31 Caledonia's defense succumbed to a powerful Dansville offense in one of the key games of the sea- son. The Mustangs drew first blood on the runback of an intercepted pass for a T.D. Capitalizing on a blocked punt by joe Niedzwick, the Raiders tied up the game with Don Capottelli's sneak and Tom Torpey's kick. Dansville scored again, but the Raiders struck back to tie it up a second time with a brilliant 60 yard pass from Don Cappottelli to Mike Cannon. Then with only seconds remaining, Ed Sheffer kicked a 25 yard field goal to give the Raiders a 16-13 half- time lead. In the second half, however, the team was unable to sustain a scoring drive and yielded grudging- ly to a powerful Dansville team. Caledonia 48 Geneseo 6 The Raiders, hungry for victory, overwhelmed the hapless Blue-Devils for their third win of the season. Substituting freely, the Raiders scored almost at will. Gerry Simms scored two touchdowns, while Dick Robertson, jerry Davis, Fran Cappottelli, and Bob Rapone scored one each. In the third quarter, Paul Ross returned a punt 55 yards for a T.D. Ed Sheffer kicked four extra points and Bob Rapone ran for two Caledonia's'defense held Geneseo to a total offense of only 27 yards for the entire game. Geneseo scored on a 27 yard run with a Raider fumble. Caledonia 7 Mt. Morris 19 For the seventh year in a row, Caledonia went down to defeat at the hands of Mt. Morris. In a game marred by Raider mistakes, the only bright spot was Bob Rapone's 35 yard touchdown dash. Ed Sheffer added the point. Outstanding for the Raiders in a losing effort were Bob Rapone's season high of 137 yards rushing and joe Niedzwick's 13 tackles. Caledonia 19 York 7 The Raiders made it a winning season by defeat- ing winless York in the final game of the season. Caledonia started a team comprised entirely of Seniors. The Raiders most potent offensive weapon proved to be Gerry Simms, who scored all three Caledonia touchdowns on runs of 65 and 40 yards and a 45 yard pass from Don Cappottelli. Ed Sheffer added the extra point. The Raiders who played their final season were: Captain Don Ranous, Joe Niedzwick, Eric Baker, john Griffin, Francis Cappottelli, Tom Torpey, Ed Sheffer, Dennis Quackenbush, jamie Williams, Tom Nichols, Gary Bubel, Craig Fisher, and Bob Rapone. f'---C-- -.- Ffa . 1 I Z , ' lf' Lffl X' Ax lX'1-L.l fi- ll E Seated: Co-captain Bob Krenzer, Coach Lynch, Co-captain Don Ranous. Standing: Coach Holland, Coach I-louse, Coach Lyle, Coach Moran, Coach Gustainus. : . x ' - I X. V 11 Senior Raicbrs First Row: Eric Baker, Fran Cappotelli, Bob Rapone, jamie Williams, Craig Fisher. Second Row Tom Nichols, Tom Torpey, John Griffin, Gary Bubel, Denny Quackenbush. Welwe got 7566 ?Qj:J4 First Row: Maureen Freeman, Linda Clary, Joyce Reed, Donna Niedzwick, Linda Corcimiglia, Linda McCreedy, Marlene Parnell, Sue Hartford. Second Row: Mary Daley, Alice Hayward, Debbie Don- nelly, Mildred Brown. unio1'VarsiQy C lleerlbadlrrs First Row: Susan Hartford, Linda Clary, Linda McCreecly. Second Row: Linda Corcimiglia, Joyce Reed, Donna Niedzwick. Vmsigf C fzeerleaclers First Row: Debbie Donnelly, Maureen Freeman, Marlene Parnell, Second Row: Alice Hayward, Millie Brown, Mary Daley. Millie Maureen Alice Marlene Mary Debbie C.M,C,S. Cagers First Row: Tom Simms, james Williams, Gerrie Simms, Donald Richard Robertson, joseph Niedzwick, Lewis Price, Michael Cappotelli, Paul Ross, Frances Cappotelli. Center: Mr. Eaton, Cannonhlames Krenzer,james Gill. coach, Frederick Hermansen, manager. Second Row: Gary Bubel, Basketliall' Schedule 1 9 64 - 6 5 November 24 Geneseo january 15 Lima December 4 Mt. Morris January 22 'Y Nunda December 8 Perry january Z9 Lima December 11 -'f Livionia February 5 Wayland December 18 Wayland February 12 ff Nunda December 22 W Avon February 19 ' Avon December 28 Christmas tournament February 26 0 I-iVOIlia December 30 Byron-Bergen March 5 Dansville january 8 York January 12 Perry +1 league games IOO aicfers in ation! After losing their first three games, the Raiders rallied to win eight of their next eleven contests in another determined bid for a place in the sectional play-offs. Although the team was not leading the county conference, the Raiders were in first place in the B league with three wins and no losses. The Raiders then had three B league games left to play, with Livonia being the most serious threat to their bid for the third consecutive championship. This year's varsity squad is composed of seniors: james Williams, Gary Bubel, joseph Niedzwick, Francis Cappotelli, and james Gillg juniors: Thomas Simms, Gerald Simms, Lewis Price, Michael Cannon, Richard Robertson, and James Krenzerg and sopho- more Donald Cappotelli. The rapid improvement of all these players plus the scoring power of Williams and Robertson has led the Raiders to their present lofty position in the league. This year, for the first time, the Raiders entered the Christmas Tournament held at Byron-Bergen. The team lost one game and won one, finishing third. This proved to be a very enjoyable experience for both the team and the spectators, and it is hoped Check it, joe! Come on, Mike, get that rebound! Caledonia will participate again next year. sink ir, Jim fn! junior Vim Lgy Basketlialf First Row: Mr. Barrett, Chuck Brown, Bryan Eaton, Dean Hart- Coppini, Leon Williams, Skip Bonacquisti, C. J. Resch, Reid Meloy ford, joe Esposito, Albert Cesare, mgr. Second Row: Pete Ron Smith, Bob Cooper, Pat O'Brien, jim Nelan, l ld W +0 - ' 1 'V , , if , 1' 4, fi ' , Milos res ma a a W e MF ii 11 B sketh LI 9 Li in SV mi lf First Row: Kip Grant, Mike Grant, David Randall, jackson, Charles Pike, Keith Chiverton, Larry Osborn, james Sullivan, Donald Schlosser, Donald Simpson. Richard Chiverton, Mr. Barrett. Second Row: Dennis Cohen, Alan Weitzel, Solomon junior Hgh Basketlialf First Row: David Reed, Steve Bartalo, Carl Fisher, Chris Nichols, john Roberts, David Shelton, Greg Buckley. Second Row: john Clements, Richard Eaton, Mark Gill, Curtis Smith, Ken Carlson, Dwight Stone, Richard Elkins, Mike Freeman. Third Row: Mr. l v O Barrett, Robert Brown, Gary Cappotelli, Mike Callan, Lewis Simms james jackson, Richard Grattan, jerry Baldeck, Terry Boylan Frank Tiberio, mgr. junior I-Iizgli Cheeflizrzcfers First Row: Susan Hilliard, Margaret Daley, Barbara Shelton. Kathleen Callan. Second Row: Catherine Callan, Marcia Beattie, Susan Gwynn, Mary jo Dempsey 2 ,Q O3 Varsity Wresthng First Row: Dean Houk, -john Niedzwick, Mr. Gustainis. Daryl Dietschler, Richard Roth, Ronald Robinson, David Second Row.: Thomas Nichols, Eugene Cooney, Timothy Fellows, jack Houk, William McGinty, Daniel Schlosser, ODonnell, Richard Hefner, Francis Mack. Third Row: Diane Bovee-Scorekeeper, Barbara Chiverton-Timekeeper. junior!-Qqh'BowHncg First Row: Michael Freeman, Tibor Kooy, Darryl Sehm, Dwight Stone, Robert McMahon, john Clemens, Mark Kingsbury, Michael Andaloro, john Sickles, Arthur Harrington, Stephen Bartalo, David Reed, Carl Fisher, Robert B. Jones, Susan Hilliard. Second Row: Ronald Roth, Robert Berner, Gerald Baldeck, joseph Daley, james Giner, james Anderson, Douglas MacDonald, Paul Coppini, Kenneth Bliss, Robert P. jones, Thomas Leathersich, Martin Clary. Third Row: Tanya Weitzel, Susan Gwynn, Elizabeth Robertson, joan Flynn, Sally Sayers, Amelia Coppini, Linda DiLiberto, Marsha Freeman, Priscilla Booth, Ann Bliestein, Kathryn King, Kathleen Callan, Sally Sickles, Juanita Wing, Fourth Row: Stephen Morris- on, john Kelly, Thomas Alpaugh, Daniel Heater, Ronald Miller, Lewis Simms, Michael Callan, Marvin Shelton, Rickie McEwen, William Andaloro, Terry Boylan, Thomas Ladd, Denise Welsby, Bonnie DeLeeuw, Phyllis johnson, Ellen Taillie. First Row: Ann Toni Parnell, Germaine Parnell, Linda MacKay, Mary Ann Loncao, Marlene Parnell, Kathryn Green, Jo Ann Cornell, Patricia Buckley, Sue Hartford, Diane Bovee, Jennifer Ford, Linda Clary,Linda C0rcimiglia,Lincla Dempsey, Sandra Dolph, Susan Gardner, Donna Roberts. Second Row: Judy Seaver, Shelly Heisler, Toni Schultz, Linda Gratran, Linda Dempsey, Maureen Freeman, Ruth Holliday, Bonnie Pfenninger, Salley Hahn, Linda Campbell, Barbara McGinnis, Theresa Rapone, Darla Eggleston, Patricia Latko, Bonnie Whiteside, Third Row: Mildred Brown, Susan Ely, Marjorie Farrell, Jeanne Arnold, Rosemary Terry, Jeanne Crane, Marilyn Burns, Susan Wild, Phyllis Hughes, Mary Black, Nancy Ely, Mary Sue Melusky, Arlene Stein, Mary Lou Donnelly, Pamela Taylor, Peggy Worden. Fourih Row: Marilyn Gray, Kathleen Geyer, Patricia Griffin, Marcia Bickford, Ethel Yackel, Billie Jean McAbee, Peggy Lucas, Barbara Donnelly, Susan O'Leary, Alice Hayward, Priscilla Stone, Mary Lou Grattan, Julie Curts, Barbara Chiverton, Sharon Coyle, Barbara Barton, Milena Milaridri. sg IZTE9, B0wHng Bqys' Bowfincg First Row: Paul Randall, Danny Cunningham, Russell Tetrault, Donald Simpson, Mike Beach, Jerry Hogle, Sam Saeva, Victor Whiteside, Henry Ochs, David Randall, Kip Grant. Second Row: Alan Weitzel, Charles Collins, Michael Heater, Donald Parnell, Dennis Cohen, Larry Stephany, Thomas Clemens, Robert Irving, Robert Miller, Larry Powell, Richard I-lermansen, James Ladd. Third Row: William Sheldon, Albert Cesare, Robert Anderson, Dennis Quackenbush, Fred Keith, Alan Taylor, David Elkins, Dale Gutekunst, Edward Sheffer, Thomas Nichols, John Griffin, Robert Bickford, William Harrington. 'Basegaff 1 9 6+ First Row Michael Davison Michael Cannon Ronald Smith Grant Gregory Connor,1ohn Cannon, Thomas Nichols, Richard -ICATIC DHVIS Coach EQIOII Cl'l31'lCS OBrien D0fl8lCl C3.PPOI6lll R0beff50n,Th0m35 Simmshlarnes Williams, Rush-Henrietta Geneseo Dansville Mt. Morris 'Avon Letchworth 'Livonia Rush-Henrietta 'Nunda 'Avon Le Roy 'Livonia 'Nunda York Le Roy 'League Games Season: 8-7 County: 6-4 League: 4-2 Caledonia Caledonia Caledonia Qlledonia Caledonia Caledonia 'Caledonia Qaledonia C-aledonia Caledonia Caledonia Caledonia Gledonia 'Caledonia 'Caledonia Season Write-tips The 1964 baseball season proved to be somewhat disappointing as the Raiders were dethroned as Liv- ingston County B League champions after four seasons by a strong Avon nine. The season had its highlights, though, among them, the mid-season victory over highly regarded and previously unde- feated Rush-I-Ienrietta. The team finished with a 'Hy Batting Averages Chuck O'Brien .567 Greg Connor .325 jamie Williams .290 Hooks Robertson .290 respectable overall mark of 8-7, including a 6-4 Livingston County record and 4-2 record against B League opponents. Prospects for next season look good, with many promising boys stepping in to replace the five starters lost via graduation. Pitch ers Won Lost Mike Cannon 3 2 Gary Grant 5 2 Mike Davison 2 5 emier Varsigy Baseiialf First Row: Dan Schlosser, Russ Tetrault, Dick Hermansen, Coach Ne-lan,jim Ladd, Gene Cooney, Charlie Brown. Third Row: Gerry Holland, Leon Williams, Mel Keenan, Second Row: Bryan Eaton, Simms, Skip Bonacquisti, Tom Kretchmer, Al Cesare, Reid Meloy, Pele C0PPif1i, 10110 Ni9dZWiCk, Laffy Heffef, Ron R0l3iU50l'l, Jim Bob Anderson, Clarence Marlowe, Don Fonda, Pete Bedford. Tennis - 1 9 64 Firs! Row: Edward Sheffer, Mr. Decker, Fred DeVore, Fred Keith, Second Row: Graham Frazer, Fred Erbe, Peterjacob. Go-gl 1 9 64 First Row: Mr. Walsh, Dale Gurekunst, Michael Heater, Leonard Muscarella, Thomas Cornell, Wesley Stiles. Second Row: joseph Ward, Gorden Booth, David Rover, james HOW YO imPf0Ve YOUF Same- MUSE YOUF IOHEUC 1 Taillie,john Sheldon, Neil Bedford, Michael Hughes, like fhiiu w ' Jes . I 5 R fy , - Hs: R W assi The crazy pajama parties, the Monkey and the Dog , the hard work, and the making of future plans were all a part of this school year. In this section, we have tried to capture the fun-loving, and at the same time serious, spirit of the students at C.M.C.S. Below: The mock convention, Maureen's p.j. party, and Umonkeyin' around at the game. fi? - 5 fs if ' a ss ,A . .They can do the 'iDog all night long. ,. ' ' ' W t'A YW ' 'i'i's it ,22't5s:ft,.tzii.. W ,, V 2 if H get 'Q Az: H wg y 312 -2 ,i W 'Z ,kill 7 732, it , A it QQ: ,,,,,, ., Q: , :L LL H y A' 2 '35 QQ if 4.3. i X Y --W' . .W ' fi x 9 ' , , W Wd' ' .2 . D N A X i 4. , T , . ,wa N' ZQVY5 Y . 1. it V b Our fifth grade musical, Alben and Tiberiui. The typists devoted much of their time to making this yearbook a success Thanks to all of them! Choosing a college with Mr. Smith's help. il Q t i Wish I had a brand new warm-up jacket! 'Q 1 Look out, Washington - Here we come! Football banquet 1965 - I-Ii Torp! How's the Ford? The cheerleaders led . . . . It looks good, Hooks! Oh, rhis is good! You think that goes 1laere?! t Anyone for souvenirs from Cooperstown! We love you Raiders . . Smile, juniors, your rings will be here soon. 7... V -v M W- iv- -.T-. -V1 Much work has been done this year on our new school. Problems, Debbie? l The elementary chorus in their Annual Spring Concert- 1964. Gordy! My idol! Is that Mr. Freeman doing di5heJ?! l YY l Because of the new school, the boys had to practice on front lawn .fZU5f6T17L5E7'5 B t W' h Cvmrrlimenls of T0 Thjsclaij 01551965 H. C. CARGILL A TAG CO., INC. T Compliments of BRADY'S STORE Paint -Wallpaper- Linoleum n L R N Y k 1 1 THE OHGEEN PRESS Off t l Il 1 Off' S lpl 110 L ls St L R N Y Compliments of BROADWAY RESTAURANT Tag Manufacturers Since 1911 L R Newv k Caledonia New York ' 1' hifi! 'TL IKAN T m'I:limentsE?RKSlQJ f VN X 1 MO1'ORSU:D0DGNE A JC X Best Wishes to the iVL1,L1 Lgi0usville N Y CLASS 0F1965 V 1' Q 5 f T Compliments of CHET'S ATLANTIC MUMFORD A N Y k 1 CENTRAL SCHOOL - Compliments of STELLA BROTHERS MUMFORD L R y N Y k LIONS CLUB Caledonia New Y0l'k Compliments ol' BEN FRANKLIN 9 C eStreet Avo N Y k 116 The Student Council would like to thank the Student Body for their cooperation in the past year. Best of luck to all in the future. C l' Compliment ompolflnenls of Mil' Hone LeRoy Phone 967-8200 New York Compliments of Compliments of RUBINO'S GROCERY D'ANGELO,S SHOE STORE LeRoy New York Avon New York Compliments Compliments of of BURDETTE BRQS. HOTEL KNICKERBOCKER Clifton New York Lt-Roy New York Best Wishes RALPH JOHNSON Maple SMH INSURANCE Caledonia, New York Caledonia New York Best W'ishes To The Class nf1965 WM. S. ANDALORA, M. D. Compliments of MOON WINKS Caledonia New York Compliments C0mI'lim9nl5 of 01' HENRY JACOB, M. D. MUMFORD LADIES AUXILIARY Caledonia New York Mumford New Yo, Compliments Compliments of of M. H. HARE, M. D. CAMPBELL FLORAL SHOP Avon, New York Best Wishes To The Class of1965 The ALHART FUNERAL Compliments of MUMFORD FIRE DEPARTMENT Mumford New YO Caledonia A New York Compliments of Compliments FAMILY DELICATESSEN if L W, COMMUN11YOLjll'11i Lim Caledonia New Yo Caledonia New York SETH POWELL XSANITARY SERVICE Septic tanks cleaned and installed Irol uois Road I Phone KE 8-2301 Caledonia, New York Best Wishes To The Class of1965 .1OHNSON,S I.G.A. Caledonia, N.Y. Complimvnls Compliments of of TOOTIES MALT SHOP LAWRENCE KRENZER Caledonia New Yo k Caledonia New York Best Wiishes To The Class of'65 Compliments HOWARD P. BURT, REALTOR HUB-ERS ERRDWARE Caledonia New Y 37 East Avenue Caledo Compliments of VIC BLOOD LeRoy, New York Complimenls of KOLKO PAPER CO., INC. Best Wishes BELL MARKET State Street Caledonia, New York Mlwwarft ' tl I fl 4 . v I. .1 V, i. V, J of yffffgwf, ,gf Q 'f ' ' 1 Best Wishes To The Class of ,65 J ONES CHEMICAL Caledonia New YO heart your yearbook ARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHY RS I ik Q I TX .9-if 1 M fs-A X V X X X gffompliments I of WEST END MOTORS Caledonia, New York rj Nj! D App, .4 , ,,V.,..f rg A f ,j I if I fffff Lx . 'ill' xx ,alj L.: X if X .7 M TL., lin, Lisfx, H , , X IF' Vi I . I, K., DINAION COIL Co., INC. Caledonia, New York Coils -Transformers Electronic assemblies Compliments of D,ANGELO'S 5c-31.00 STORE CALEDONIA ADVERTISER PUBLISHING 81 PRINTING Caledonia Npw York Caledonia KE 8-6000 New York For Prescriptions Compliments of PHARMACY INC, PLACE OPTICAL COMPANY Phone KE 3,4442 Caledonia New York Main Street Caledonia, N. Y. Compliments of RICH'S WALLPAPER C0ml im 5 f AND BARB'S BEAUTY sHoP Caledonia W vs' Mam Mule' New York Caledonia New York Ilomplimpnts of Best Wishl-s to the LOUISES BEAUTY SHOP 11h-swf 1965 120 West Main Street Caledonia, New York VALLEY SAND Sz GRAVEL CO. Compliments of Custom Builder JAMES BAREFOOT Caledonia, New York Caledonia New York Compliments of Compliments of THE TOP HAT KRENZER FORD X Best Wishes To The Class of 1965 1 C 8 Eaf'A'9 f ' FRANCIS J. CLANCY, D.D.S. ! aledonla, New York C I d , New York Phone lKEystone 8-6249 3 e uma i i ANDY REID'S SERVICE STATION C0mP'i 'n'5 of i i WH Main St. Caledonia, N. Y. KE 8-9912 Caledonia New York i To the remaining classes at C.M.C.S. the Seniors of 11965 would like to wish the best of luck and much success in your remaining years. Your senior year is really the greatest-so stick it our till the bitter end! Compliments of CALEDONIA LUMBER 81 COAL CO., INC. Our Best W'ishrs To You ELECTRO NETWORKS, INC. Caledonia, New York BREWSTER CRITTENDEN Sz CO., INC. Rochester, New York Compliments of THE RUBEROID COMPANY Gypsum Products Division INSTITUTIONAL SUPPLIERS To the CLASS of 1965 We heartily congratulate you on reaching an important milestone, through your own hard workg we wish you every success in your future endeavors. If, now or later, you can use advice on money matters, or help with them, donat hesitate to look to us at the bank-sin- cerely your friends. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CALEDONIA Main Office, Caledonia, N. Y. Scottsville Office, Scottsville, N. Y MEMBER F.D.I.C. From the Seniors of '67, Best Wishes and continuing suc- cess to the Seniors of '65. Our appreeia- ' tion extends not only to you but to all who have, in any way, made this year a memorable one for us. Compliments Of H. M. BROWN COMPANY J. M. BosTW1CK .,,l AND SON Quality Wholesale Lamb Beef Pork Veal Custom Slaughtering Processing for Home Freezers Klfystone 8-6040 Caledonia New York Conlplimn-nts of CLIFTON FIRE DEPARTMENT INC. Cliflon Nvw Ynrk Lomphnwnls of CLIFTON LADIES AUXILIARY Clifton New York Compliments Of UNION STEEL CHEST CORPORATION THE HAMILTON SHOP Toys - Hobbies - Appliances - Sporting Phone KE 8-6380 28 Main Street Caledonia, N. MARGARET MACK, REALTOR LCROY New York 13 State Street Caledonia, N. Y. Complimrnts Compliments of of ELDRED 0,51-IEA LARRY'S HAIR FASHIONS Stan. 51,001 Calpdonia, Y' Caledonia New Yo Compliments l Airview 8-1830 of FITZSIMONS TRAILER COURT S a e ' . um or , . . .I II., AMERICAN TOWEL SUPPLY C0-I Space Rental Sanitary Disposal Day-Week-Month Water-Electricity 524 Si- Paul Si- Rochcster 5, N. Y. Compliments of Always Ask for Anthony R. Valente, Owner SCHULEITS POTATO CHIPS Potato Frills Potato Stick They are America's Finest Best Wishes To AVON MACARONI CO. Class of 1965 AWN, Y, V. H. ANNIS DAIRY INC. phone WA 6,2171 1515 East Avon Roche-ster Rd. I 24 Avon, New York Best Wishes to the Class of '65 as you leave these hallowed halls, and remember all of us suf- ferers down here! The Class of ,68 ,3:,Q 'J fi Ci X, 7 A -5- .Q L' ' 'ff-'I ,l I ' ,. , K- X l ' , ki' -Q . f r Q FARMSZINDUSTRIAL ' jk ffgi EQUIPMENT ini G M C TRUCKS ,ff .- XR ,f ..7,f X Phone 967-8530 LeRoy, N- Y Compliments 0f JOHN DELEEUW Town Supervisor lv-f ' Y fy . I ,L 'ff-. 4 ' ,fy Ll. ', J W X' l X 'L A, , if in B I My I- ' i ki . 1 V ll fb D vy N I Avy' HJ, N. L3 E 4-1. f I :OV LVD Q, ,X is x V M , ,X L5 .. 1 1 ' 'E ' r f-'Qi , 'X 4, Xie J Qi l l , gv FIRST PRIZE Vw QSMCAX- luv ' .JV E I V q 7 ' F Cx, 4 IXQXSX: ' lr. W I KX, , MEAT FOOD I PRODUCTS xl' Compliments kswf 23, I Q X4 X ,S -7 xml of X sL,f...2 AX .M 'A fail NR lj I V ,J E ,Nw it Ik 1 wi' E' 'VILL QILL L 'r.,,'Pyi1 ill I H fl l - J. P. ANGELINI, D. D. S. ,J J. 'J A if x g41.f,l is fav M, I Q, W W X' X A f H' . h ,K N.-V I ,J . K f Caledonia New York lx Altus. V ki. E V , fl i , , ' V, :QW Q , KP - X is Lg-91 iw LM! :Q fi L if Compliments If f E of if 4,- ifi X fqfr aj 'll f 1. Congratulations to the Class ofl965 ' L T. M. SKIVINGTON AGENCY, INC. Robert D. Reeves, Agent 3 East Avenue Caledonia, New York KEEFIEPS ATLANTIC? SERVICE STATION Caledonia New York L fy X . kj. xx NX . K n ' VM V A' . x-,Best Wishes To The 4' ll' ' X X' I' Class ofI965 Q - SPECIALIZED fi A PRINTED FORMS, INC. Caledonia New York ijjyuul if if :J 1' LK! , Qfll' . vs I QV J lf' W '- .- If' , 'vip X' ,H-K, wJ l 'M L V The Class of '66 would like to take this oppor- tunity to extend our Best Wishes to the Class of ,65 and to thank all those who have contributed to the success of our junior year. Talk about candids -this is for real! Compliments WM. HAMILTON 81 SON North St. Caledonia HARTS FOOD STORE INC. Compliments of DOREY CORRUGATED Beimslx-iggnhe PAPER PRODUCTSJNC. O'BRIENS DRUG sToRE Scottsville, New York Phone TU 9-100 Congratulations to the Class of 1965 In and best wishes for success in your future endeavors. Caledonia-Mumford Central School Faculty Cld Compliments of ,IOHNSTON'S TRAILER PARK I1 Rd Compliments of PATRICK M. KEEFE IROQUOIS HOTEL Caledonia, N. Y. N Yk Compliments Of BURN WELL GAS DISTRIBUTORS Nlfd 'NIYk I C Compliments of Where Quality and Quantity ,--. Go Hand in Hand I EL DAIRY MILK BAR and ELM DAIRY QualityyDairy Products -Ice Cream 41 glgi E, .9 IF' Vi WH? iqfugggi y, J, Q. :P ,X .vw A To ,Q ':' , . IH JJ WfZ,,w01sp.,f ,wiv 1 l VJ ,Q J5, :J R WV' F F C ' P f ' 1 CALEDONIA BAKERY O' a ariflfllgngo essmna 42 sms street enroll at the KE 8-6904 Caledonia New York Compliments of CALEDONIA LADIES AUXILIARY Caledonia New York Compliments of HARPER METHOD BEAUTY SALON Mumford, New York Best Wishes To The Class of 1965 HARVEY HARDWARE Mumford New York DEACONESS HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING An N. L. N. full accredited two year diploma program approved by the New York State Education Department and affiliated with the University of the State of New York at Buffalo Cformerly U. of BJ Planned clinical instruction in a 395 bed unit. Applicants for the 1965 fall class are to communi- cate with the Director of Nursing, Deaconess Hospi- tal, 1001 Humboldt Parkway, Buffalo, New York, 14-280. 129 At the Mock Republican Convention, Senator Conable was a guest speaker. As this year's editor of the Ainodelac, I would like to thank everyone who has helped make this yearbook possible, The tremendous job could never have been accomplished without the help of my staff and editors, and my advisors, Mrs. Griffith and Mrs. Shaffer. Special thanks and recognition should be given to Mr. Eager who has done all our headings, Monika Fortner who designed the cover and divider pages art design, The gang at Tootie's. The delegates leaving their seats at the convention to stage a demon- stration. and Linda Elkins who meticulously drew the art designs for the divider pages and in other spots throughout the book. I should not neglect to mention the advertisers who have made this book financially possible. Without their cooperation and support, we could never have produced this year's Ainodelar. Thanks to all of you! Maureen Freeman, Editor The Raiders, working hard at practice. Be careful of your balance Torp. '1 4 , my wiv' I P . .3692 up 3 Q 'Wk ' w':'I ' L I 6' gs f l3T' 5 our .To you we owe so much 5 For the guidance and the memories fl ' QSXVhich you have given us, fggllor the games that gave us glory 26 Or caused fond tears to fall, if For the nights ofendless study, For the starlit prom and ball. We'll remember you, dear 'Donia. As future years speed pastg And all the help you've given us Will guide us to the last. So tearfully, then, we'll bid farewell On graduation night, And say goodbye to C.M.C.S,, Our treasured maroon and white. 1 I , I 'L sl, , .. A J , - .arg , '14 M ,-1 +, YI x 'Q r.f urs V ' i . uh :fix , 1 x . .jx ' 5153? 0, . '1- . ' 4,1135 ?'.x TVA, X F k 3 V W . 1 a,..,-75? ff in ,L ,.,, Ax.. WMM N ,,.,.x,,,,.az--:Q-w+:f?P4 W Y 2 , 5 , V 2 . 'gig . 2, U .Hi .. F. - V , . . ur,-me A4 .dm v--'.' Y: . 1 b , ,:f' , r X 1 A, 1 A V -,san-3:52355 f 9311 -fi'Gf'fr2 :gags . ' , 1 f-'1' 4 ,N X, ,gi . .r.1. I