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

Text from Pages 1 - 148 of the 1966 volume:

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I 1 ..- ' 1' V-, 9.4- ssf 27 eiezif :ma N f 3515 Q1 -1 gre im-1.f: nies? egggfsziisi ., . ,mmm x,-. R ...., i lg asia' 52131 ffsf vs .EM r Caledonia - Mumford Central School - K -mf? Issfilisii m ELAC 1966 aledonia, New York We Volume XLI .. 'fel :salsa Neal Y. ya. F4 C E A 1? I C S A A 5 si ff .ff all SFR dl!--vu ni Escaping through self-expressio E 3 Z 1 5 x 3 ,1 55 , , X .NA xl. ii: m?e?am A u N A -v -. vm-:awww wx , f-fm 1 -f I ' ff,-5.-:. ,Q 3 Q42 ,f f my in i 15 ' fmmfiw Q.. . y . 1 -- -------- 151:33--1--5,,w ...W.t.,i,. S' . MM -- Q KN, ..,-.,. .. x -- , ,. .,.,. f. A,., , w.x..,,.,W. x:Q..4Q.- ,Q - my . 1-w.mN,, W, Mgwf. 1.2 1:1 M' f -fmsxsugsb' '1x11g,, 33.5 - W., ,, I ,.,,x ,,.,j,,.,.a .,.,. V X A --x- Q,,x,,g,, H: +.W,zfW.1, .1 ' :sm --QW L ourselves and the world, . - , . W- fx, N . vu . V, in 'I ge' , Q1 fsz 1: 12 ,?2Z:32?'i 5E 52259 x ' P f T' . - ' M :N-Sw .. W 1 lm L . -as: ,I Mtiwmt J! .W T .. J -43 X . QL 153 Nl nw, Focus 7 ' W ' ' ' 7r 'f'M A 4 4 Culmination , . Rv x X ,li 5Mf Q' L it Lfzelyhi V ,MQ Q ,- H- I x .KN- X fX .W , ,Jw. ,mf If f I ls., ! f' J g,, 5, 3,, 3 A i S ,Q QT L, My 4 3 I f f 1 f .C LJ ., -.1 3.4.-f'- 'l' ::: f, 'f-- Seniors Offzcers President ......,..................,..............,........... Bob Krenzer Vice-President ......... ........ Mi ke Cannon Secretary ............. ......... P eggy Lucas Treasurer .................. , .................. . ...,........ .... T om Simms Advisors Mr. Collins, Mrs. Shaffer, Mr. Barrett, Mr. Lapp We Seniors form a class very much like many Senior classes before us, so often exu- berant, so often depressedg at times we are elated by our newly realized maturity, at times averse to our impending independence. There are sharply conflicting forces which plague and confuse us. One moment we are young adults expected to cope with adult problems, the next moment we are adolescents caught up in predesignated routine. Because we are young, our minds are open to new ideas, grasping each with renewed vigor, rejecting some and accepting others, never absolutely sure of ourselves, but always coniident be- cause we are not old enough to know real despair. Yet as a class we are also unique. We are proud that individualism pervades us, but does not hinder us. We enjoy doing things together. Picnics, toboggan parties, and post- game parties are some of our most cherished memories. Sports is a byword among us. We are proud of our athletes and have supported them with spirit. Finally, we are not afraid to laugh at our- selves and iind humor in each other. In es- sence, we are more thana class, we are friends. ROBERT ANDERSON ..Bob,, umber one man on the absence list . . . Jauntless leader . . . To worry little 1d study less is my idea of happinessf, . Caledonia's second monument. JEANNE ARNOLD Jeanne', entlemen prefer blondes, and everyone I refers Jeanne . . . Pep 4-Personalityi Jpularity . . . Miss Park Place. if MARY BLACK ..Mayy,, I'm no authority, but I know what I ke! . . . You think she's quiet? Look gain! . . . Special interest at Specialized. CAROL BLISS Carol retty is as pretty does-and she does retty much . . . To be with her is bliss . . Anderson's cohort on the absence st. I Y. , 9' Pl in J I V ' 1 y v' If X-J .jvx P,Xk X VK! ju Vx A .fx A weft LINDA AUSTIN Linda Don't wait for your ship to come in-row out and meet it . . . The door to success is labeled Push . . . Next stop, Broad- way! PETER BEDFORD 'Teteu It's a good idea to take things as they come-if you can take them that fast . . . 'I'hat's beside the point.,'. . . Ilm not curious-just interested. vft x., of P. 1 .VI . f J' c z li J Lf' l ALBERT CESARE Things don't happen to me-I happen to things. . . . There are two ways tif get to the top of an oak tree-climb or sit on an acorn . . . The Mediterra- N nean Irishman . . . I'm not just greatgl I'm Caesar! is he f' F RONALD CHESTE RTON 'YYANV ..ROn,, I want to make a policy statement- I am unabashedly in favor of women. 'f . . . Love is the most exhilarating sport! . . . Humor is a virtue bestowed to few . . . The life of the party. - VJ. ik , IQ 0 f MICHAEL CANNON '7vIike The man that blushes is not quite brute . . . He has mastered every and study . . . Thatis not temp Irish rebellion . . . Three letter JANET CAPPOTELLI 'Uarf' Why worry and be blue when you laugh your cares away? . . . smile will forever win friends . . . quiet air is deceiving. g. CHARLES COLLINS Chuck I believe in life, liberty, and the ness of pursuit. . . . Let the labor-I'll do the restll' . . sacrifice girls for football-if they'd fice mef' SUSAN COYLE Susie Generally speaking, sheis ge speaking . . . But lim impatient-I to laugh nowln . . . To know her is like her-and she is well known. JACK CRANE 'Uacku He is of a calm and happy nature . . . Oh! for another day on the farm . . . A Kansas City tourist. JEANNE CRANE '1Ieanne She possesses many talents, but hermost important is her ability to use them . . . Man has his will, but she has her way . . . She's from the Nort North Ire- land, that is. , if l j X N n Q! I ,JV lf INQJ QTLM fl 4 if 62,04 ' fi fwfr QL 64465 bag 75:1 gl Jah, naw qattm To know gm Wiki, Make ilu mrfli if gowjmg M, CM-CJ' t' 1 bww naaxdll find JLLUUI -FH 'nwf AJ Evug JCMWIL. MARY DALEY Red A wee bit of blamey, a whole lot of fun . . . There was never a saint with red hair . . . Number one reason why boys don't get their homework done. JERRIE DAVIS '1Iake Even if I could understand women, Ild never believe it . . . Raider workhorse . . . Dorft worry about me! Our Senior Raiders in action. ,f Jafar lwflflfff Aff .S eu lov n- funl en om 's is sw ' ha han ini! .. a a e W AW 1 wel., - ff andyu I ANDR EMBLING A little rebellion now and then . . . Don't ask me nothin' about nothin', 'cause I just might tell you the tmth. M. fwief ' s Y: I, .N FRED DE VORE ,.Derf,, I like short, cute, short, pretty, short, girls . . . wight! . . . Only the guilty blush-but who's guilty? VDEBORAH DONNELLY My Debbie X L I l mil s and a dash of spirit . . . I'd X bettgbif I could, but it's so lonesome A951 VXI-jkbeinglg2wod!,' . . . Prom Princess-with her Prince. xxx JY! I 8 N Our Senior gang at Tootie's. GEORGE EMENS George Speed will get you any place! . . . In the outskirts of Clifton . . . Great iover ...The Grange isn't a farmers' :ague anymore! MARJORIE FARRELL Margie 'm a good girl, but not too good-for me good die young. . . A kiss is a pleas- nt reminder that two heads are better nan one . . . Of course I know where e is-it's just a matter of finding him! KENNETH HEALE McHale 'If at first you don't succeed, donlt take any more chances. . . . Why did they spoil the world by making books?. . . He didn't need Scottsville anyway! GAIL HEFFER Connie People who have no trouble separating zhe men from the boys are women . . . 'I'm no angel! . . . Another Cliftonite. DALE T. GUTEKUNST Dale I may look very busy-but I'm really confused . . . Class orator . . . UI have found myself in politics. DEAN HARTFORD 'Teanuf' s studies were pursued, but never over- taken . . . Wanna run it? . . . Go, little Hondali' . . . Girls aren't his pas- time-they're his business. SY 'fr ROGER HOWE .,Rog,, Every inch a gentleman . . . To do a common thing uncommonly well brings success . . . Within a crowd he's quiet, but among friends-well, that's a different it story. PHYLLIS HUGHES 'Thyllisu Turn up the lights, I don't want to go home in the dark. . . . We wish she would explain her explanation . . . But Johnny- . . . A golden voice. DORA HILDERBRANT 'Torterl' A girl appealing demure and sh look again-there's a twinkle in her . . . A welcome addition from DEAN HOUK Dean,' It's better to wear out than to rust . . . I grow old learning something every day, . . . Enjoys hunting. THOMAS HUSH ..TOm., They say hard work never hurt az -but why risk it? . . . I come to to see how others waste their time . . . Make haste slowly. ' MELVILLE KEENAN '7llel', Life is great, without it you're DEAD . . The morning after the night 1: . . . You ran your limit. . . . Mr. Place . . . A truly Irish disposition. i 9 IRWIN KNICKERBOCKER Butch fyou're angry count to four-very angry, ,wear . . . When you stop to think, donlt orget to start again . . . The MAD typist. JAMES KRENZER 'Uimn 'Giant . . . I'll never tell . . . Oh, for I couple of more years as fullback , . . just said I was the greatestg I never said I was the smartest. 1.1 V, fy 9 X If My v . ,iwxw Nl ' I I U D Our Class Picnic at Letchworth -n , ,Y . .Al N x ' ,,'ROBERT KRENZER ll rrB0bu Bbortsman, he-man, ladies' man . . . Mr. President . . . Raider Co-Captain . . . Pm on the brink of a great career-some L. ,body push me ofil I 1 g, TH OMAS KRETSC HMER ..Tom,, If life's ajoke, then I made it up . . . He has emerged . . . Time tells in a man- especially a good time . . . EARL MANLEY Ozzie', When there's nothing else to do, I study . . . Save Belcoda from oblivion! . . . Girl friends from everywhere. CLARENCE MARLOWE .fsargen Mugs . . . The way to fight a woman is with your hat-grab it and run! . . . One of our favorite Seniors . . . lim not late-school just starts early. ii MELANIE LUCAS Tiger I try so hard to be good. . . X that they say on the French Riv . . . A thousand words a minute w a typewriter. PEGGY LUCAS 'Teggyu Life is for Living-not for existing Our secretary . . . I heard the bird say -Oh, come on- jiji - 'iSayonara WILLIAM MC GINTY BilV' Ask not what your car can do for you, ask what you can do for your car . . . Money isn't everythingg it just quiets the nerves a little. The spark of ambition. JOHN MUSCARELLA ,.J0hn,, If I can't take her with me, I'm not going-and neither is she! . . . The Mediterranean Swede-. TIMOTHY O'DONNELL Tim There are only two kinds of people in the world-those who are Irish and those who wish they weref' . . . I'm witty and clever and once in awhile I'm even intelligent . . . Ralph! . . . Much study is a weariness of the flesh. ROY OSBORN ..ROy,, He draws not only pictures but also friends . . . What he wants most out of school is himself. . . Those of us who are individuals have to entertain our- selves-sometimes. FRED NIXON Fred I take things as they come-easy. . . . He is the pattern of patience. . . Words may fail me, but the thought is always there. NANCY OCHS NancyJ' I'm looking forward to the future. . . . A small voice is better than a great echo. J efaof' use et f jf 'i fi LEWIS PRICE 'Y-3undy Without music life would be a mistake . . . If at first you don't succeed-well, you're running around normally. . .He . i lives his music, while we enjoy it. , X ki 1 K GLENN QUACKENBUSH t X. v Glenn . C 'IKraut . . . Hels every other inch a gentleman, and that gentleman prefers blondes . . . I try to be bashful, but the girls won't let me, - , X. if 1 X , ' I 5 , GREGORY PARNELL of Greg . fnoise was made by being quiet, l 'guy who'd be a riot. . . He came I' but was well worth waiting for. . . fplace is better than Avon! MARLENE PARNELL Marlene High heels were invented for the who was always kissed on the fn . . . What's up? I hope it's fun. L What's your problem? . . . W'hat's his if I. WN x, lk .f U X ANTHONY J. RAPONE Chooch What does Chooch mean?. . . I drive a car just like the car that granddad used to drive. . . . I can resist every- thing except temptation . . . I like the West End 'cause it's nearer LeRoy . RICHARD ROTH Rick Eat hearty, for coach says diet tomorrow. . . . I'm really great . . . I just have a hard time convincing others of it .... Champion wrestler. GLORIA RYCHLICKI Glor One should always be a little improbable . . . And the atom bomb is small, too . . . I am a mystery and so is life. DANIEL SCHLOSSER Dan One thing that men don't understand about women is how women understand so much about men . . . Life is a hundred times too short to bore ourselves. 67' Z vfr Moving day-so where are the work- 9 ITIEII. XHXXY' KJX, , X lf xf JULIA SEAVER 'ZIudy Wornen's faults are many, but men have only two: everything they say and every- thing they do . . . One can't be an angel all the time . . . I'm ready for a good time, and it's ususally ready for me. ROBERT P. SICKLES Bob Worry kills men-why die?Many wise men declare that there is no success without hard work and sacriiicwdiscouraging, isn't it?. . . F.F.A Boy. at .V N RONALD SMITH Ron Smitty plays a good, good game of any- thing. . . Another three letter man. . . Women are dangerous-but I'm brave Squire Applegate . . . Bozo!', RICHARD STEIN Dick I don't say much in school-but thenl don't spend much time there eitherf' . . . If only heaven were one big farm, my worries would cease. Vlfxjyp Cry ,BAS 5-1 mmf. il I+ GERALD SIMMS Gerry I am not afraid to voice my opinions- I can always blame it on the other. . . . Better late than never! . . , His weak- nesses are many-many women, that is . . . Tops in any sport! THOMAS SIMMS Tom Sports is my world-and I live well . . . Only a few of us know for sure which one . . . You did not! It's nice to be important-but more importanttobe nice. KAREN WELLS Karen If laughter is a medicine, I'm addicted . . . Her lateness in coming made her no less appreciated . . . Oh, Really! I e . Valeclictorian V4.5 -wi C---f X gk . S alutatorian Scholarship Roger Howe, the 1966Valedictorian, works with a quiet determination and partici- pates with enthusiasm and friendliness. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Howe of Middle Road In addition to maintaining a 94.10 aver- age throughout three and one-half years of high school, Roger has participated in a vari- ety of activities. Membership in the Senior Chorus, Ski Club, 1965-66 Adventures in Thinking program and Senior Play cast, re- flect his diverse interests. In his Junior year he was inducted into the National Honor Society. Last June Roger was chosen to represent Caledonia at Empire Boys' State and during this past year was awarded a letter of com- mendation by the National Merit Scholarship Corporation and a New York State Regents Scholarship. Roger's interest in science has directed him toward the field of chemistry, in which he will probably major at the University of Buffalo or Cornell University. Participation in a myriad of activities and a willingness to serve characterize Jeanne Crane, the 1966 Salutatorian. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Crane of North Street, Jeanne has maintained a 93.89 aver- age. As co-editor of the Ainodelac, a member of the National Honor Society, and acolumnist for the Newsblazer, she has taken a lively part in class activities. Jeanne plays tenor sax in the Senior Band, captains a girls' bowling team, is vice-president of the Melpo- mene Players, and is a member of the Senior Play cast. She was also awarded a letter of commendation from the National Merit Schol- arship Corporation and a New York State Regents Scholarship and was chosen to at- tend Empire Girls' State. J eanne's future plans include at least four years of college majoring in history, her field of interest. .f-. Gloria Rychlicki Susan Coyle Michael Cannon Third Fourth Fifth i 5-f 'tr-3 s 5 f Q' 2 if Q 1 2 l 28 Regents Scholarships 2 The Class of ,66 is very proud of the fact that this spring eight Seniors were awarded Regents Scholarships, and one alternate was named. This number was the highest in re- cent years for C.M.C.S. in both Livingston and Monroe Counties. Since students from C.M.C. S. must compete with students from all over the state according to the county in which they reside, it is laudable that students from Monroe County received these scholarships. Betty Crocker Homemaker of the Year Susan Coyle Front Row: Jeanne Crane, Su- san Coyle, Jeanne Arnold, Mary Daley falternatej. Back Row: Mike Cannon, Albert Ce- sare, Dale Gutekunst, Roger Howe, Greg Parnell. In Livingston County, where C.M.C.S. always places high in the number of scholarships, Dale Gutekunst was one of the five top scorers with a score of 264. These awards entail from one hundred to one thousand dollars toward any New York State college. These eight recipients plus numerous other seniors who have done well on college boards will also receive a one- hundred-dollar incentive award. Senior Achievements ANDERSON, ROBERT-Football 1,2, Base- ball 1,2, Basketball 1,2, Bowling 1,2,3,4, Coun- ty Bowling Tournament 2, Intramurals 2,3,4. ARNOLD, JEANNE-Senior Chorus 1,2,3,4, All-County Chorus 3,4, Cheerleading l,4, Ju- nior Prom Chairman 3, Senior Ball Queen Alternate 4, Senior Ball Committee 4, Bowl- ing 1,2,3,4, Captain 3,4, FTA 2, Newsblazer Staff 2, Ainodelac Staff 2,3,4, Senior Editor 4, Intramurals 2,3,4 AUSTIN, LINDA-Senior Chorus 1 , 2, 3 , 4, Drama Club 3 BEDFORD, PETER-Freshman Basketball 1, Junior Varsity Baseball 2,3, Manager 1, Aino- delac Staff 4, Bowling 4 BLACK, MARY-Ainodelac Staff 1 , 2 , 3 , 4, Newsblazer Staff 2,3,4, Bowling 1,2,3,4, FTA 2, FSA 4, Intramurals 2,3, Junior Prom Com- mittee 3 CANNON, MICI-IAEL-Football 2,3,4, Co-cap- tain 4, Basketball 1,2,3,4, Co-captain 4,Base- ball 1,2,3,4, Senior Band 1,2,3,4, Vice-presi- dent 3, President 4, Chorus 1,2,3,4, Vice- president 4, Dance Band 1,2,3,4, Junior Prom Prince Alternate 3, Senior Ball King Alter- nate 4, All-State Band 3, Class Vice-presi- dent 4, Class Treasurer 2,3, Citizenship Con- ference, Syracuse 3, All-County Band 1,2, 3,4 CAPPOTELLI, JANET-Senior Chorus 1,2, 3,4, Newsblazer Staff 2, Intramurals 2, Aino- delac Staff 3,4, All-County Chorus 2 CESARE, ALBERT-Senior Band 1,2,3,4, Dance Band 2,3,4, Senior Chorus 3,4, J.V. Basketball 2, Basketball Manager 3,4, Base- ball 2,3, Bowling 3, Intramurals 3,4, Class Vice-president 2, All-County Band 2,3,4, AFS Committee 3,4, Livingston County Grange Panel Discussion, Newsblazer Staff 4 CHESTERTON, RONALD-Football 3,4, Bowling l,2,3, Junior Prom Committee 3, Senior Ball Committee 4, Senior Ball King Alternate 4, Football Manager 1,2, Wrestling Manager 1 COLLINS, CHARLES-Football 1,2,3,4, Bas- ketball 1,2, Bowling 1,3,4, Student Council 1, Junior Prom Committee 3, Junior Prom Prince Alternate 3, Senior Ball Committee 4, Senior Ball King 4, Senior Chorus l,2,3,4 COYLE, SUSAN-Senior Chorus 1,2,3,4, All- County Chorus 4, FTA 2,3,4, Bowling 4, Ju- nior Prom Committee 3, Senior Ball Com- mittee 4, Drama Club 3,4, Newsblazer Staff 1, Ainodelac Staff 3,4, Activities Editor 4, Adventures in Thinking 4, East Aurora Year- book Workshop 4 CRANE, JACK-FFA 2,3,4 CRANE, J EANN E-Student Council 1,4, Na- tional Honor Society 3,4, Ainodelac Staff 1, 2,3,4, Editor-in-Chief 4, Class Editor 1,2,3, East Aurora Yearbook Workshop 4, Roches- ter Yearbook Conference 3, Newsblazer Staff 1,2,3,4, Art Editor 2, Literary Editor 3, Col- umnist 4, St. Bonaventure Press Day Speaker 1, Rochester Regional Press Conference 2,3, Senior Band 1,2,3,4, All-County Band 3,4, Syracuse University Journalism Conference 4, Adventures in Thinking 3, Syracuse Uni- versity Citizenship Conference 4, Bowling 1, 2,3,4, Captain 4, Drama Club 3,4, Secretary 3, Junior Prom Committee 3, Senior Ball Committee 4, Intramurals 2,3,4, Girls State 3 DALEY, MARY-Cheerleading 1, 2, 3,4, Na- tional Honor Society 3,4, Ainodelac Staff 1, 2,3,4, Editor-in-Chief 4, Class Editor 1,2,3, East Aurora Yearbook Workshop 3, News- blazer Staff 1,2,3,4, Editor-in-Chief 4, Assis- tant Editor 3, Rochester Regional Press Con- ference 2, St. Bonaventure Press Conference 2, Junior Prom Committee 3, Junior Prom Princess Alternate 3, Senior Ball Committee 3, Senior Ball Queen 4, Senior Band 2,3,4, Senior Achievements Treasurer 35 Secretary 45 All-County Band 3,45 Student Council 2535 Adventures in Think- ing 35 Syracuse University Citizenship Con- ference 3,45 Syracuse University Journalism Conference 45 Drama Club 45 FTA 25 Intra- murals 2,3,4 DAVIS, JERRIE-Football 152,3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Freshman Basketball 15 Bowling 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Junior Prom Prince 35 Senior Ball Committee 45 Student Council 3,45 Volleyball Intramurals 35 County Volley- ball Team 3 DE VORE, FRED-Senior Band 15253545 Dance Band 45 Tennis 1525 All-County Band 1,45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Ball Com- mittee 4 DONNELLY, DEBORAH-Cheerleading 1,2, 35 Majorette 3,45 Newsblazer Staff 1,2,3545 Sports Editor 35 Assistant Sports Editor 45 St. Bonaventure 25 Syracuse Press Conference 45 Bowling 15 Senior Chorus 35 Ainodelac Staff 253545 Junior Prom Committee 35 Junior Prom Princess 35 Senior Ball Committee 45 Intramurals 2,35 Student Council 35 Vice- president 35 Class Treasurer 15 Class Presi- dent 3 ELY5 SUSAN-Newsblazer Staff 153,45 St. Bonaventure 35 Ainodelac Staff 3,45 Bowling 3,4, Captain 45 Senior Chorus 1,25 Junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Ball Co-Chairman 45 FTA 2,35 Intramurals 2,354 EMBLING5 SANDRA-Senior Chorus 1,2,3,45 FTA 25 Bowling 15 Drama Club 3 EMENS, GEORGE-Bowling 15 Senior Ball Committee 4 FARRELL, MARJORIE-Ainodelac Staff 3, 4, Business Editor 45 Class Secretary 2,35 Newsblazer 1,3545 Junior Prom Committee 35 Junior Prom Princess Alternate 35 Senior Ball Committee 45 Senior Ball Queen Alternate 45 Chorus 15 Bowling 3,4, Captain 45 Intra- murals 25354 GUTEKUNST, DALE-Senior Band 1 , 2 , 3 , 45 Dance Band 2,3,45 All-County Band 1,2,3,45 Student Council Treasurer 35 Bowling 2,3,45 Golf Team 2,35 Intramurals 35 Newsblazer Staff 45 Ainodelac Staff 45 Adventures in Thinking 4 HARTFORD, DEAN-Football 152535 Basket- ball 1,2,3545 Bowling 15 Intramurals 15253 HEALE, KENNETH-Football 25 Senior Cho- rus 2,3,45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Ball Committee 4 HIDLERBRANT, DORA-Senior Chorus 1, 2,35 Intramurals 1,2 HOUK, DEAN-Wrestling 1,2535 Livingston County Wrestling Champion 3rd place HOWE, ROGER-Senior Chorus 1,2,3545 Na- tional Honor Society 3545 Photography Club 15 All-County Chorus 2,45 Junior Prom Co- Chairman 35 Senior Ball Committee 45 Boys State 3 HUGHES, PHYLLIS-Senior Chorus 15253545 All-County Chorus 15253545 Newsblazer Staff 1525 FTA 25 Ainodelac Staff 2,35 Drama Club 3,45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Ball Committee 45 Class Vice-president 35 Intra- murals 3 HUSH, TOM-Wrestling 3 KEENAN, MELVILLE-Baseball 2,3,45 Bowl- ing l,2,3,4, Captain 25 Basketball 15 Intra- murals 3,45 Volleyball Tournament 2,3,45 Ju- nior Prom Committee 35 Senior Ball Com- mittee4 KRENZER, ROBERT-Football 15253545 Co- captain 3,45 Wrestling 45 Class President 45 Boys State 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Se- nior Ball Committee 4 Senior Achievements KRENZER, JAMES-Basketball 1,2,3,45 Co- captain 45 Football 4 KRETSCHMER, THOMAS-Baseball 25 Bowl- ing 45 FFA 2,3,45 Senior Ball Committee 45 Golf 4 LUCAS, MELANIE-Library Club 1,2 LUCAS, PEGGY-Library Club 1,25 Art Club 35 Bowling 3,45 FSA 45 Class Secretary 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Ainodelac Staff 45 Newsblazer Staff 45 Intramurals 2 MANLEY, EARL-Senior Ball Co-chairman 45 Bowling 15 Intramurals 1,2 MARLOWE, CLARENCE-Baseball 1,25 Wrestling 1,25 Intramurals 1,25 Bowling 45 Senior Ball Committee 4 MC GINTY, WILLIAM-Football 1,2,35 Wres- tling 1,25 Junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Ball Committee 4 MUSCARELLA, J OHN-Senior Chorus 35 Se- nior Ball Committee 4 NIXON, FRED-FFA 3,4 ocHs, NANCY-FTA 2,3,4 O'DONNELL, TIMOTHY-Football 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 2,35 Basketball 15 Ainodelac Staff 3,45 Syracuse Conference 35 Newsblazer Staff 35 Senior Ball Committee 45 Junior Prom Com- mittee 35 Bowling 2,45 Golf 4 PARN ELL, GREGORY-Baseball 1,2,35 Bowl- ing 35 Adventures in Thinking 35 Jr. National Honor Society 15 National Honor Society 2,35 Transferred from Avon5 Student Council 45 Baseball 45 Bowling 45 National Honor So- ciety4 PARNELL, MARLENE-Senior Chorus 1,2, 3,45 All-County Chorus 1,45 Senior Band 1, 2,3,45 All-County Band 2,35 Dance Band 25 Caledonia Music Queen 35 Cheerleading 1,2, 3,45 Bowling 1,2,3,4, Captain 3,45 Newsblazer Staff 1,25 Assistant Sports Editor 25 Ainodelac Staff 3,45 Student Council President 45 Class Secretary 15 St. Bonaventure Press Day 15 Junior Prom Committee 35 Junior Prom Prin- cess Alternate 35 Senior Ball Committee 45 Senior Ball Queen Alternate 45 FTA 35 Intra- murals 1,2 PRICE, LEWIS-Basketball 1,2,3,45 Football 2,3,45 Senior Chorus 1,2,3,45 Senior Band 1, 2,3,45 Dance Band 1,2,3,4 QUACKENBUSH, GLENN-Football 1,2,35 Wrestling 1,25 Student Council 45 Student Council Treasurer 45 Junior Prom Commit- tee 35 Junior Prom Prince Alternate 35 Se- nior Ball Committee 45 Senior Ball King Al- ternate 45 Intramurals 2,3,4 RAPONE, ANTHONY-Ainodelac Staff 35 Ju- nior Prom Committee 3 ROTH, RICHARD-Football 2,3,45 Wrestling 2,3,45 Basketball 15 Livingston County Wres- tling Champion 1st place5 Class B Finals- Section 5 RYCHLICKI, GLORIA-Ainodelac Staff 35 Newsblazer Staff 45 Drama Club 3,4 SCHLOSSER, DANIEL-Football 2,35 Base- ball 2,45 Wrestling 35 Bowling 1,2 SEAVER, JULIA-Majorette 3,45 Ainodelac Staff 45 Bowling 1,2,3,45 Library Club 1,2,35 Senior Ball Committee 4 SICKLES, ROBERT-FFA 1,2,3,45 Basket- ball 1 SIMMS, GERALD-Football 1,2,3,45 Basket- ball 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1,25 Senior Chorus 1,2, 3,45 All-County Chorus 1,2,3,45 Student Coun- cil 15 Class President 15 Junior Prom Com- mittee 35 Senior Ball Committee 4 SIMMS, THOMAS-Football 1,2,3,45 Basket- ball 1,2,3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 Track 15 Senior Chorus 1,2,3,45 All-County Chorus 3,45 Aino- delac Staff 3,45 Class President 35 Class Vice- president 25 Class Treasurer 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Ball Committee 4 SMITH, RONALD-Football 1,2,3,45 Basket- ball 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Ball Committee 45 Bowl- ing 1 STEIN, RICHARD-FFA 2, 3 WELLS, KAREN-Senior Chorus 1,25 Intra- murals 1 3l Focus Expectatzon K W Tn'-1 ix S YN Front Row: Bonnie Bellows, Sandra Eggleston, Frances Kathie Donaghue, Barbara Barton, David Burk, John Brown, Linda Elkins, Bryan Eaton, Charles Brown, Daniel Beattie, Fernando Bonacquisti, Paul Brown, George Col- Cunningham, Eugene Cooney, Betty Brzezowski, Linda lins, Peter Coppini, Robert Cooper, Donald Cappotelli, Dempsey, Patricia Daley, Patricia Buckley, Second Row: Mr. Sommersdorf. Absent: Carol Bliss. Front Row: Susan Gardner, Linda Grattan, Donald Nea- Leonard Muscarella, Joan Hughes, Renate Fortner, Caro- le, Larry Heffer, Richard Krenzer, Richard Hermansen, lyn Herbert, Robert Martin, KathleenGeyer,JamesNelan, Jack Houk, Marjorie MacWilliams, Linda McCreedy, Scott Mr. Mulcahy. Absent: Kenneth Fisher, Sue Hartford, Duncan. Second Row: Stanley Morrill, Rebecca Martin, Billie Jean McAbee, James Ladd, John Niedzwick. Front Row: Constance Rapone, Kathleen Smith, Donna sell Tetrault, Susan O'Leary, Thomas Nichols, Robert Roberts, Sharon Walkup, Deborah Sherman, Georgeann Nothiger, Cyril Resch, Gary Purpura, Leon Williams, Pullyblank, Sandra Weber, Joyce Reed, Bonnie Pfennin- James Stein, Kenneth Sayers, Aneta Ochs. Absent: ger, Carolyn Rapone, Mrs. Baldeck. Second Row: Ruse Kathleen Wagar, Ronald Robinson, Suzanne Tucci. 34 . ,. ., 5' !?Ei7fi5fEa 555 1 ' -Q fs' Q f 1: sf v4F'iz A ' 1 Front Row: Mr, Cox, Linda Blodgett, Andrea Baldeck, JoAnn Cornell, Linda McClain, Patricia Cooney, Robert Emens, Cheryl Fisher, Kip Grant, Linda Corcimiglia, Alice Aikens, Linda Clary. Second Row: Janice Dempf sey, Mary Anderson, John Farrell, Daryl Dietschler, Gary Bardeen, Richard Chivezton, Keith Chiverton, David Ben- nett, Dennis Cohen, Julie Curts, Linda Dempsey. Third Row: Sandra McAllister, Nancy Ely, Stephen Coyle, Pat- ricia Grifiin, Barbara Cameron, Sharon Coyle, Michael Grant, Charles Crane, Marilyn Gray, Barbara Donnelly, Marcia Bickford. Front Row: Sandra Hale, Linda MacKay, Francis Mack, Jerry Hogle, Kathleen Kissel, Constance Heffer, Salley Hahn, Daniel Murphy, Mary Ellen Kougher, Donna Hyatt, Kathryn Green. Second Row: Mr. Turner, Donald Kren- zer, Henry Ochs, Ardeth Gross, Robert Leathersich, Thomas Martin, George Middleton, Patrick O'Brien, Don' Front Row: Mr. Schorer, Sandra Stella, Melinda Par- nell, Gloria Seaver, Cynthia Paxhia, Shirley Metz, Sandra Salansky, Margaret Strano. Second Row: James Sulli- van, Gary Wilkin, Victor Whiteside, Donald Schlosser, Lawrence Stephany, James Straight, Charles Pike, Ro- 36 .wigff it ald Row: Mary Sue Melusky. Hinsdale, bert Stein, Jeanne Smith, Third Row: Ethel Yackel, Stanley Rychlicki, Pamela Taylor, Peggy Worden, Michael Torpey, Samuel Saeva, David Randall, Valerie Richard- son. Absent: Gary Wells, Donald Simpson, Paul Ross, Mary Rapone, Alan Weitzel. 37 Mary Jo Dempsey Gary Cappotelli, Catherine Callan, Amelia Coppin: Kathleen Callan, Margaret Daley, Mrs. Griffith. Second Row: Richard Austin, Kenneth Carlson, Front Row: Ann Bleistein, Carl Allen, Marcia Beattie, Robert Brown, William Andaloro, Mary Cannon, Thomas Clemens, Bonnie deLeeuw, Thomas Alpaugh, Gerald Bal- deck, Michael Donaghue. Third Row: Robert Berner, Paul Coppini, Priscilla Booth, Diane Coyle, Richard Co- oper, Michael Callan, Michael Burk, Terry Boylan, Linda DiLiberto. Front Row: Robert B. Jones, Robert McMahon, Richard Elkins, Kathryn King, Lawrence Jackson, Nancy Landuyt, Robert P. Jones, Carl Fisher, Suzanne Hilliard, Mr. Mc Cormick. Second Row: Louis Kingsbury, James Jack- son, Daniel Heater, Bart Gutekunst, John Kelly, Wil- liam Leathersich, Solomon Jackson, Ira Harmon, Thomas Ladd. Third Row: Susan Gwynn, Marie Heffer, Mary Krenzer, Phyllis Johnson, Shirley Hayes, Thomas Mar- lowe, Marsha Freeman, Joan Flynn, Leona Luckenbach. Absent: Joseph Esposito, Robert Giles, Lee Janowski, Daniel Kwasney, Christine Cole, Dorothy Grant, Mary Hanna. Front Row: Frank Sealy, Christopher Nicholls, Mary Miller, Juanita Wing, Barbara Shelton, Joanne Storms, Vernon Offen, David Reed, Elizabeth Nelan. Second Row: Mr. Cracco, Margaret Taillie, Lynn Pullyblank, Lewis Simms, Stephen Morrison, Larry Osborn, Ronald Miller, James Rosenkranz, Ronald Roth, Curtis Smith, Third Row: Sally Sickles, Tanya Weitzel, Sally Sayers, Kenneth Walkup, Douglas Wing, Lynne Robinson, Kathleen VanBrummelen, Roberta Neale, Sharon Murphy, Mary Lou Ochs, Elizabeth Robertson, Mary Pope. 39 Front Row: Mrs. Keefe, Deborah Lang, Lorinda Linder, Carrie Howard, Wanda Hank, Suzanne Hank, Eugenie Keith, Martha Harrington, Arthur Harrington, Coleen Knickerbocker, Beverly Jackson, Wanda Grant. Second Row: Linda Mills, Debra Hoag, Lee Longacre, Kenneth Hale, Richard Grattan, Steven Linder, Rickie McEwen, Thomas Krenzer, William Hughes, Mary Harmon. Third Row: Dora Jackson, Kathleen Kelly, Tibor Kooy, Arthur McClinic, Barbara Klinkbeil, John Henry, Thomas Leath- ersich, Michael Miller, Mary Ellen Murphy, Martha Mar- tin, Kathyrn Hamler. Front Row: Mr. Matthews, Debra DeVore, Emmett Clancy, Stephen Bartalo, Jeffrey Crane, Michael Anda- lora, Richard Eaton, Johnny Clemens, Sharon Costanzi, Gregory Buckley. Second Row: Linda Fortner, Patricia Farrell, Alice Flynn, Mark Gill, Patricia Freeman, Thomas Bonacquisti Mary Ellen Connor James Giner Martin Front Row: Mrs. Paul, Andrew Strano, David Shelton, Julie Randall, Charlene Samis, Darryl Sehm, Robert Pope, John Roberts, David Reid, Colette Parnell, Sheila Neri. Second Row: Dwight Stone, Charlene Smith, George Smith, Marthena Williams, Robert Van Dusen, Sara O'Leary, John Ward, Harry Van Cassele, David Ochs, 40 Clary, Grethchen Bardeen, Nancy Finlayson. Third Row: Kathryn Dolby, Debra Ann Adams, Shirley Dempsey, Michael Freeman, James Anderson, William Gillen, Bar- bara Grant, Carletha Allen, Kathryn Godfrey, Lucy Cras- ton. Absent: Elizabeth Allen, Eileen Baker, Kenneth Bliss, Joseph Daley. Warren Pease. Third Row: Lucille Walkup, Duncan Parnell, Linda Rivers, Jo Ann Rapone, Sharon Van Dusen, Ella May Hayes, Ann Paxhia, Carol Robertson, Kath- leen Robinson, Patricia Smith, Edward Pike, John Sickles. Absent: Marvin Shelton, Ronald Johnson, Carol Worden. Front Row: Shirley Haddleton, Sandra Frazo, Helen Had' dleton, Daniel Fili, Carol Gwynn, Judith Gilbert, Helen Grattan, Pamela Hale, Kathleen Emens, Joanne Har- rington, Larry Donaghue, Wanda Feeley. Second Row: Mr. Francesca, Donald Griffin, Stephen Duryea, Michael Freeman, Brenda Fortner, Samuel Hayes, Robert Don- aghue, Jay Ezard, Daniel Donaghue, Christine Hayward, David Griffin, Sarah Dempsey, Randall DiRenzio. Front Row: Louis Rapone, Daniel Paladino, David Sick- Virginia S. Rapone, Larry Sherman, Dale Quackenbush. les, Constance Roth, John Parnell, Kathleen Nicholls, Third Row: Sharon Pfenningef, William Paladinoy David Joan Rapone, Jeffrey Rogers. Second Row: Robert Rals- Seaver, Catherine O'Connell, KimballMorton, Robert Sher' ton, Jacqueline Quait, Stephen Roberts, Gloria Sickles, man, Sherry Reid, Harold Seaver, Timothy Murphy. Front Row: Karen Callan, Elaine Cripps, Anne Cesarano, Cindy Chase, Martha Brown, Kim Charron, Jane Aikens Charles Cooper, Alan Baldeck, Timothy Clements, Wil- liam Baldeck, Jeffrey Cohen. Second Row: Henry Cobb, 42 Catherine Cannon, Donna Boylan, Susanne Carpenter, Jeanette Beach, Stephen Clary, James Betteridge, David Coyle, Daniel Blaker, Charlotte Bardeen, Michael Brandes, Timothy Daley, Steven Davis. Absent: Taylor Brown. Front Row: Robert Whiteside, David Strano, Jill Thomp- Third Row: Joseph Trotter, Ronald Stella Daniel Wise son, Mary Jo Tiberio, James Thompson, Daren Wager, Thomas Stephany, Patricia Sullivan Nancy Zucchino Donald Van Gorder. Second Row: Mrs. Taber, David Patti Weitzel, Frank Tiberio Russell Smith Absent Wilkin, Kathleen Straight, Kenneth Snyder, Floyd Wor- Michael Stephany. den, Roxanne Vaughn, Robert Waldron, Brian Simpson, , J U 4 4 t 'F Q Q .J if .gk n Lf ,fx f J XJ J '75 6 ,f i C lf -'lo U Y J. Nfl M If Q Sf 1, f le W J p 'N J 'J J f P f l, ,-4 ,- K, Front Row: Jeffry Jones, Joan Loncao, Portia Hodge, bert McCombs, Donald Lovely, Louis Miller. Third Row: Jocelyn Hilliard, Cynthia Morrill, lvlene Kramer, John David Klinkbeil, Susanne MCGinty, Sylvia Hnupt, Mau- McCreedy, Charlene McMahon. Second Row: Mrs. Hicks, reen Hefner, Amy H011ey,SuSan Leathersich, Chriswphef William Hilderbrant, Mark Kingsbury, Jeffry King, Larry MOFHSOH, Douglas Lynn Howe- Luckenback, Cheryl Kretschmer, Patrica Leathersich, Ro- Front Row: Carrie Holbrook, Catherine Pax- SOI1, David Rumfola, Marva Simms. Third Row: hia, Doris Butler. Second Row: Gerald Robin- Ear1A11en,Ch1iSt0pherSt0rmS. Class of '68 President .........,... .......... S kip Pike Vice-President ........ ,,,,,, P at O'Brien Secretary .......... ...... S andra Stella Treasurer ....4.. ........ J im Sullivan Class of '6 7 President .........,... ........... L inda Dempsey Vice-President ..,.. .,.............. C harles Brown Secretary .......... ..... G eorgeann Pullyblank Treasurer ...,... ...........,............ P at Daley I, Y v ,fx ' P- J Class of 69 President ..........,. ....... L inda DiLiberto Vice-President ....... ................. J oan Flynn Secretary ........... ........ M arsha Freeman Treasurer ........ ........ G erald Baldeck Focus: Administration pMAf54Af76 , Qayawwffaf 'gf-fff'-'72 i Wd' 5404 lfuqdffofg Emi MQAMA Q. fLf1,Q..0. UDLL c, fidmuxa, PAJJL ux,L.1uwwx. 1.jQwLA Qliffww qua. .1.wLLL. l2,f.uLwkQ,Iff.1. Li QJJJA1 mmawmwf Ju I. ...- flim.JQ0,Qi Jg'vVm'L'J . Emi wwhxf mhmcuyp ,im Ok Cxwki Qwwlbmwu- .jalmcafbg owxdl VXQUNZA ip,,l pew lf! ijuffg 61232 ba.,-f Mrs. Virginia Pridgeon The members of the Senior Class feel they have been most fortunate throughout their school life because of the ability and conscientiousness of their teachers. To Mrs. Virginia Pridgeon in particular, however, we wish to extend a sincere thank-you. The class of '66 owes special thanks to Mrs. Pridgeon not only for her guidance during class, but also for the many hours spent with us after school and even in some eve- nings on our individual and class projects. Much of the credit for the success of our Junior Prom goes to Mrs. Pridgeon. invaluable ideas contributing to the theme and the actual designing and painting of decorations constituted many hours of extra- curricular work. Her friendliness and gen- uine interest have made this work a re- warding and pleasant experience for us. Again, Mrs. Pridgeon, thank you so much for all you have done for us. The Senior Class wishes to express its appreciation not only to the Administration, but also to the entire faculty for their guid- ance and understanding throughout the his- tory of our class. Many hours were devoted to intensive teaching and character buildingg many more, however, were devoted to the little tasks, such as chaperoning dances, helping with class projects, and assisting at committee meetings. The Class of '66 real- izes the immense value of these voluntary contributions, and we know that it would be impossible for us to thank them sufiici- ently. For whatever worth it may be, we give sincere thanks to our faculty for their de- votion. Dr. Frederick M. Hinsdale Supervising Principal Q Mr. Robert Freeman High School Principal Mrs. Mary Minster High School Secretary Mrs. Caroline MacKenzie Grade School Secretary Mr. Howard Smith Mrs. Clyde Rutherford Guidance 51 High School Faculty Mr. Michael McCormick, Mr. Richard Lapp, Mr. Arthur Barrett, Mr. Charles Collins Mr. Donald Sommersdorf, Mr. Ronald Cracco, Mr. Gerald Cox, Mr. Edward Matthews Mr. James Schorer, Mrs. Elizabeth Sheldon, Mrs. Mildred Shaffer Mrs. Danny Paul, Mrs, Virginia Keefe, Mrs. Wilma Tabor, Mrs Elizabeth Hicks, Mrs. Elizabeth Herkimer Mrs. Robert Saunders, Mr. Angelo Francesca, Mr. Walter Pennington Mr. Edward Turner, Mrs. Harriet Griffith, Mr. George Mulcahy, Mrs. Gladys Baldeck Mr. Joseph Gustainis, Mr. David Coots, Mr. Wilbur Sovocool, ab- sent Grade School Special Front Row: Mrs. Christine Stone, Miss Bev- erly Russell, Mrs. Virginia Pridgeon. Se- cond Row: Mr. Lester Eaton, Mrs. Frances Kelly, Miss Marie Van Vooren, Mrs. Doris Yull, Mrs. Jeanette Gabel. JN CP Jr Skf or :N igh School Special Front Row: Mr. Fred Eager, Mr. Charles Holland, Miss Mary Mairs, Mr. Paul Brown. Second Roux' Mr. William Haggerty, Miss Joan Hutton. Absent: Mr. Robert Hess, Mrs. Carol McAdams. in awww Grade Faculty Front Row: Miss Barbara Anchor, Mrs. Mary Fuller, Mrs. Patricia Alessio, Mrs. Elaine Alger. Second Row: Mrs. Marion Joy, Mrs. Judith Russell, Mrs Sharon Lind- say, Mrs. Helen Snyder, Mrs. Lillian Perkins, Mrs. Mary May, Mrs. Mary Mustari, Mrs. Elsa Furlan, Mrs. San- dra Spezzano. Third Row: Mrs. Dorothy Foltman, Mrs. Arlene Walkup, Mrs. Kathryn Maclntyre, Mrs. Helen King, Mrs. Marguerite Sharp, Mrs. Grace Burdett, Mr. Donald Moran, Mrs. Geraldine Simms, Miss Elizabeth Henderson, Mrs. Janet Eaton, Mrs. Marion Reed, Mrs. Dorothy Resch, Mrs. Shirley Clary, Miss Elaine Hondorf, Mrs. Mary Weeks, Mrs. Alyce Lynch. Assistants Fix C' ustodians R ,. Mr. Eugene Cooney, Mr. Edward Freer Mr. Stanley Friend, Mr. William Hamil ton, Mr. Jack Dolby Z, Cafeteria Staff Front Row: Mrs. Millie Lyttle, Mrs. Dor- othy Wellsby, Mrs. Hattie Johnson, Cash- ierg Mrs. Dorothy Hamilton, CashiergMrs. Anne Weber, Mrs. Marion Sisson, High School Managerg Mrs. Mildred Rulifson. Second Row: Mrs. Mary Campbell, Mrs. Laura Kelly, Mrs. Theresa Bartalo, Mrs. Dorothy Kingsbury, Mrs. Anna Burns, Mrs, Helen Bedford, Cashierg Mrs. Ruth Beardsley, Mrs. Ethel Ezard, Elementary School Manager. Bus Drivers Mr, Samuel DiLibeito, Mr. DeForest Truman, Mrs. Nancy Dorothy Irving, MT- Donald- LYW19, MVS- Althea Gray, Fitch, Mr. Donald Sheffer, Mr. Harry Culbertson, Mrs. Mr. Anthony Valente, Mr- Wllllam Long- 'iaif is K '- 1- M , .f aas' i fl - I -. V 't-:Iv-xl 54 -x - , .,. R W If they just took out that partition and made . . . i Q kg Hmmm . . . l wonder what those kids The most advanced biology model! are laughing at? We know it worked when you were in school! Nom 1fE MCZ what 5 the Ctnebeecretm YQ' 'Pm i .Q eoi i Oh Ethel!! It moved!! Focus: Preparation V if V. W 595, My bug? Q E 'ivlif nm.. inn-Q ,W ,W 'Us 'Ili I K. v Q X Y ap.. u Y Hill! C-L Front Row: Randy Estabrook, Victor Keyes, Nancy Frazo, Theresa Wills, Kay MacWilliams, Bonnie Thompson, Mar- alyn Roberts, David Ladd, Robert Gilbert. Second Row: Linda Moore, Mary Lou Green, Bonnie Smith, Eileen Krenzer, Linda Giner, Patricia Grant, Andrea Reid, Bon- nie Snyder, Barbara Bostwick, Susan Cook, CarolynSmith, Marsha Gardner. Third Row: Mrs. Burdett, Teresa Paxhia, Gary Nichols, Michael Lauffer, Robert Sullivan, John Herkimer, David Vink, Lawrence Flynn, John Har- mon, Peter Callan, David Rapone, Ross MacKay, Tanya Cobb, Nancy Chiverton. Absent: Gary Dewispelaere. Sixth Grade Front Row: Patsy Rapone, Diane Bardeen, Karen Cap- potelli, Nancy Emens, Marian Fisher, Suzanne Martin, Debra Cesare, Gregory Geer. Second Row: James Wood, Roxanne Hoag, Amy Fenton, Janet Waldron, Debra Gut- owski, Margaret Harrigan, Cherie Tucci, Denise Hughes, Mary McCombs, Nancy Cooper, Kathryn Swarts. Third Row: Mr. Moran, Glenn Crandell, James Baker, John deLeeuw, Carl Sherman, Robert Martin, Howard Dolph, Lawrence Johnson, Ronald Curry, Ronald Chraston, Brian Clary, David Heisler, Daniel Pangrazio, Stephen Snyder, David Neale. Absent: Charles Legg, Jeanette Muse carella, Elaine Trewer. 8 Front Row: Renee Hale, Mary Ellen Clemens, Sally Feeley, Barbara Farrell, Shannon Buckley, Jeanette Thompson, Barbara Harrington, Suzanne Smith. Second Row: Lori Anne Morton, Willie Mae Hayes, Mary Anne McKernan, Linda Zahariades, Deborah Gross, Debra Love- ly, Kathleen Murphy, Linda Metz, Ronda Houk, Miss Sixth Grade Front Row: Thomas Callan, Rebecca Powers, Terrence Bullard, Michael McKay, Jack Dolby, Bruce Sweet, David Vokes. Second Raw: Noel Stevenson, Debra Martin, Brian Fisher, Michael Murphy, Deana Smith, Terrance Offen. Third Row: Valerie Robinson, Gary Schwartz, Henderson, Third Row: Jeffry Litteer, Ronald Esta- brook, James Sayers, William Hale, Harry Sims, Richard McKay, Glenn Sickles, Timothy Dempsey, Roger Land- uyt, Willie James Hayes, Robert Schwartz, Michael Shel- ton, George Graulick. Absent: Daniel Fisher. Fifth Grade Kevin Curts, Daniel Campbell, Janet Quait, Neil Bar- ton, Ronald Grattan, Russell Welsby, Connie Samson, Mrs. Foltman, Eloise Irving, Janet Blaker, Yvonne Knic- kerbocker, Charles Davis, Jeffry Boylan. Absent: Wil- liam Grant. in . Q a , Y 1 '1 , ,, 'Q ' 'G+ X M Q i: 5 XL. l W 'U 1' X' 3 liiif- . ' , h 2 U .C-1 V uv z lg. A WTA, LS 3 -I ai 5 ' ei f 1 W' SL Si 5 as + W ff by N 1554 V99 'xgf V .., Xiflldfi Front Row: Donald Curry, Daniel Hammond, James Pimm, Kevin Daycock, Randy Palmer, Shirley Hank,Kathf leen Daley, Diane Fitch, Bart Lucas, Paul Fisher, Wil- liam Sullivan. Second Row: Mrs. Eaton, Esther Kren- zer, Mary Parnell, Polly Nelan, Cheryl Sims, Lori El- liott, Donna Cameron, Elizabeth Gilbert, Suzanne Hoag. Third Row: Alan Cripps, Charles Hackett, Timothy Ste- wart, Wendy King, Charles VanGorder, David Brandes, John Riggi, Wnedy Sherman, Deborah Vink, MichaelSmith, Richard Brinkman, Steven Zucchino, Patrick Burk. Fourth Grade Front Row: Ronald Bardeen, Gary Snyder, Peter Brown, Charles O'Donnel1, Karen Rivers, Jayne Vink, Sandra Paladino. Leslie Charron. Mark Kelly, Patricia Howe, Richard Klinkbeil. Second Row: Miss Anchor, Robert Freeman, Stephen Clements, Mark Reid, Michael Fisher, Edward Peet, Robert Chiverton, Lewis Sherman, Jef- frey Wright. Third Row: Ellen Harrigan, Roberta Mac Leod, Elizabeth Grant, Dwight Alexander, Thomas Sul- livan, James Waldron, Jacqueline Shannon, Christopher Ellis, John Thornton, Lynn Rosenkranz, Frank Paxhia, Diane Pursel, Kathleen Stella. Absent: Stephen De Wispelaere. Front Row: Carmen Harris, Charles Shauf, Randy Sue Hicks. Second Row: Mary Alice Sullivan, Cheryl Baker, Donna Estabrook, Mary Coyle. Third Row: Rita Craft, Primary Special Front Row: James Harrington, Glenn Kiefer, Allen Henry, Peter Campbell, Ralph King, Brian Quackenbush, Todd Hartford, Frank Saeva. Second Row: Cindy Burger, Victoria Morrison, Linda Harmon, Barbara Baetzel, Gret- chen Geer, Pamela Hodge, Donna Hicks, Mrs. Reed. Mrs. Weeks, Waneta Campbell, Mary Ann Torpey, Terry Crawford, Donald Campbell. Third Grade Third Row: Charles Rapone, Eric Wing, Glenn Hark- ness, Donald Maclntyre, Gary Sickles, Roger Williams, Jonathan Barnes, Robert Hughes, Mark Pangrazio, M.ich- eal Cobb. Absent: Mark Dewispelaere. Front Row: Norman Heisler, Ronald Stirling, Leo Gross, Robert Frew, Michael Allen, Kevin Clary. Second Row: Kimberly Callan, Beverly Hefner, Cheryl Dimon, Mary Van Allen, Rhonda Henry, Margaret Rapone, Karen Tro- glauer, Sharon Paladino. Third Row: Evelyn Palmer, Mrs. Perkins, Dianne Shauf, Gloria Howard, Terry Stif- fey, Stephen Bishop, Bonnie Maclntyre, Edward Green, James Chiverton, Steven Cameron, Michael Tucci. Ab- sent: Wayne Robinson. Third Grade Front Row: Richard Chraston, Steven Kissel, Paul Baker, Edward Stella, Thomas Rapone, Ronald Beach, Richard Brown. Second Row: Paul Day, Catherine Fili, Cyn- thia Donaghue, Bonnie Reid, Catherine Sickles, Deborah Shero, Karen Grant, Randy Grattan. Third Row: Thomas Cook, Mrs. Mustari, Darlene Gutowski, Linda Correard, Daniel Coyle, Donald Carpenter, Donald Cooper, Pat- ricia Watson, Gary Mattice, Mary Helen Jaworski, Pamela Sinclair, Brenda Nobles. Front Row: Michael Pullyblank, Daniel Musson, Joseph Burkhart, Michael Aikens, Robert Zimmer, Casey Callan, Robert Kaness. Second Row: Thomas Buckley, Walter Knickerbocker, William Tytler, Joyce Cripps, Frank Val- ente, Joan Clements, Catherine Beach, Patricia Johnson. Third Row: Elizabeth Ludlum, Thomas Johnson, Lori Boylan, James Goodburlet, Kevin Geer, Edward Gar- land, Holly Sickles, Kenneth Troglauer, Mrs. King, Robin Comstock, Karen Sullivan. Absent: Laurie McCombs. Second Grade Front Row: Ruben Mallory, Thomas Shaughnessy, James Gillen, Mark Rogers, Robert Steedman, Ronald Clark, Anthony Brown, Mark Anderson. Second Row: Rebecca Shero, Julie Hoag, Mary Ann Nailos, Gale Hayward, Kathy Whiteside, Gail Clements, Patricia Garland, Theresa Sealy, Mrs. Alessio. Third Row: John Flynn, Ronald Grant, Teri Hodges, Joan Pullyblank, Donald Miller, Mich- ael Boylan, Thomas Mills, Alan Van deVliert, Debra Reid, Thomas Lauffer, LeRoy Ledsome. Front Row: Steven Krenzer, David Baetzel, Donald Mac Leod, Raymond Robinson, Thomas Hammond, Kenneth Holly, Mark Davis, James Sackett. Second Row: Miss Hondorf, Deborah Bardeen, Mary Goldsmith, Donna For- syth, Anne Anderson, Machelle Neri, Kimberly Brew, Second Front Row: Jean Guthrie, Toby Weitzel, John Russ, Mark Rothrock, Theodore Harmon, Jack Wills, Cathy Fisher. Second Row: Mrs. Walkup, Laurie Offen, Marie Knic- kerbocker, Sandra Cappotelli, Patricia Heffer, LuAnn Ia- niro, Ruth Miller, Diana Craft. Third Row: Charles Nel- Jeanne Stubenrauch. Third Row: Robert Stone, Bar- bara Lawrence, Thomas Stewart, Wayne Burger, Deborah Latko, David Mancuso, James Wright, Jacquelyn Cole- man, Lori Kennedy, Ronald Sabemick, Richard Kaness. Absent: Debra Howe. Grade son, Daniel Freeman, Michae1Ke11ey, Terry Shelton, Nancy Booth, Donna Vink, Kelly Moran, Jay Osborne, Thomas Graulich, Glenn Kramer. Absent: Bruce Curts, Michael Mooney. 67 Front Row: Dawn Wackerman, Raymond Schultz, Joseph Rapone, Robin Scott, Joyce Lukenbach, Carol Sabernick. Second Row: Deborah Donaghue, Alberta Bames, Mich- elle Casteel, Laverne Jackson, Kathy Grant, Susan King, Denise Downey, Suellen Futter, Linda Landuyt. Third Second Grade Front Row: Michael Filio, Patrick Murphy, William Ra- pone, Gregory Futter, Earle Comstock, James Wheeler, Kevin Taylor, Gerald Douglas. Second Row: Mrs. Sharp, Corinne Hirschman, Eileen Zanett, Judith Craft, Patricia Parnell, Kimberly Loomis, Suzanne Kelly, Linda DeMers- Row: James Pupura, John Pike, David Ralston, Mark Riggi, James Walsh, Thomas Hayes, Gregory Wright, William Stephany, Robert Beach, David Harkness, Mrs. Simms. Absent: Alfred Washburn. O F zrst Grade man, Kathleen Lauffer, Cynthia Trojanoski. Third Row: Mary Cripps, Quentin Brooks, Wesley Geer, Richard Pur- sel, Benjamin Shannon, Samuel Correard, April Smith, Richard Brandes, Calvin Stewart, Sarah Samis. 68 Front Row: Catherine Kingsbury, Paul Hefner, Richard Shauf. Third Row: Susan Toland, Lawrence Morton, Vokes, Katherine Graulich, Rita Kier, Cynthia Coppini, Terrance Baird, Ronald Day, Wayne Sherman, Paul Pamela Williams. Second Row: Deborah Emery, Karen Brandes, Brian Bonacquisti, Patricia Brooks, David Kap- Smith, Ronald Paladino, Donald Cameron, Stephen Add' pee, Deborah Green, Allison Morey, Mrs. Snyder. ley, George Roth, Thomas Pierce, Richard Stone, Thomas F ' t Grade Front Row: Thomas Marlowe, William Boop, David Sher- den, Gerald Curtis, Kenneth Walsh, Lloyd Alexander, man, John Seaver, Larry Blaker, Richard Baldeck, David Rosemary Coyle, Karen Schultz, Robert Carlson, Rebecca Kemp. Second Row: Barbara Roggen, Julia King, Rita SinC1air, Daniel Kiefer, Ronald Rockwell. Absent: Mari- Gross, Robyn Day, Dorene Mack, Mary Elizabeth Cal- anne DeWispelaere, Dale Ayers, Duane Trewer. lan, Terry Brew, Mrs. Clary, Third Row: Penny Wor- Front Row: Alexander Jaworski, Terry Forsyth, Robin Brinkman, Pamela DiSalvo, Linda Stevens, Helen Kren- zer, Ann Jackson. Second Row: Pamela Batzing, Arlene Zanett, Katherine McMinn, Fay Goodburlet, Darlene Simp- son, Kimberly Ackerman, Susan Sims, Salome Randall. Third Row: Mrs, Furlan, Dorsey Scott, Timothy Sickles, Brian Baldeck, Scott Eighmey, Mark Fortner, Randy Moore, Gary Nobles, William Lawrence, Todd Burdick, James Murphy, David Offen. Absent: Debra Holdridge. First Grade Front Row: Marion Johnson, Lori Kemnitz, Timothy Kelley, Frank laniro, Dean Sehm, Charles Robinson, Ce- celia McCombs. Second Row: Donna Pursel, Margaret Cullinan, Lawrence Grant, Meta Jackson, Anne Alhart, Ellen Maxwell, Lauralie Schorer, James Vink. Third Row: Edward Craw, James Sickles, Charles Embling, Lorraine Carter, Mary Kay Daley, Robert Williams, Debra Clements, James Freeman, Kenneth Campbell, David Mooney, Mrs. Lynch, Marie Pullyblank. Absent: Danny Ellis. 70 w 1 K ,awe- xiii. Front Row: Mark Pullyblank, Elizabeth Alhart, Linda McMahon, Jacqueline Guthrie, Robert Loomis, Brian Smith, Lynn Bower, Second Row: Charles Chiverton, John Brandes, Helen Gross, Ellen Moran, Randy Smith, Paul Russ, Lorna Geer, Anne Freeman. Third Row: Mrs. ..,. M5 5! . ,V ig, W ..,,,,, QP, 9 May, Steven Burger, Edward Tyson, Mark Stirling, Laurie Ackerman, Donna MacLeod, John Rivers, Jeffrey Rock- well, Brian Taylor, Elizabeth Buckley. Absent: Gary Rapone, Bonnie Ellis. Kindergarten A.M. Front Row: Jeffrey Futter, Michael Murphy, Patrick Har- rigan, William Donegan, Randall Chiverton, William Jack- son, James Wood. Second Row: Dari Ann Sheahen, Mary Shannon Brunette, Kelly Elliot, Mitchell Majors, Joanne Cameron, Richard Ornt, Edna O'Dell, Mark Heisler. Third Row: Mrs. Russell, Robert Reed, Kelvin Shannon, Karen Ludlum, Peggy Kennedy, Thomas Matthews, Theo- dore Stewart, Joan Bostwick, Michael Coleman, Barbara Waldron. Absent: Jerry Rapone, William VanA1len. 7l Front Row: Lynne Keenan, Mary Lathan, Carol Colombo, Camille Nobles, Diane Barton, Patricia Murphy. Second Row: Tracey Sickles, Lynda Maclntyre, Gina Tantillo, Pamela Wood, Carol MacLeod, Jayne Daley, Margaret Parnell, Mary Scalia, Mrs. Alger. Third Row: Harvey Front Row: Jacqueline King, David Krenzer, Kimberly Hilliard, Frank Troglauer, Maria Slack, Jon Thompson. Second Row: Kathleen Schorer, Merle Lathrop, Karen Bishop, Ann Reinagel, Mark Zimmer, Steven Brown, Terri Walters, Franklin Cassada, David Manley, David Giner, Robert Barish, Robert Curtis, Arnold Rychlicki, Stephen Pullyblank, Steven Sickles, Clay Wightman, Jeffrey Mal- lory, James Reid. Kindergarten A.M. Kindergarten P.M. Comstock. Third Row: Curry O'dom, Mark Pfenninger, Gordon Craw, Stephen Miller, Roger Gardner, Steven Fonte, Henry Marlowe, Jeffrey Metz, Mrs, May. Absent: Dorothy Kemp, Robert Major, Christine Neri. Front Row: Thomas Offen, David Pfenninger, Susan Tuite, Doreen Saeva. Third Row: George Wise, Roger Kemp, Que Rae Clark, Jessie Scott. Second Row: Mon- Worden, Susan Vink, Lisa Brew, Dolores Kingsbury, Susan ica Nailos, Loretta Henry, Mark Meyer, James Dimon, Casteel, Mary Lee Ryan, Duane Fregoe, Mrs. Russell. Edward Ezard, Scott Langdon, David Martin, Theresa Absent: Warren Gluck. O K mdergarten P.M. Front Row: Shirley Stevens, Vangelia Johnson, Yvonne ton, Raymond Addley, Mrs. Alger. Third Row: William Nelson, Barbara Carter, Karen Limner, Karen Fregoe, Fletcher, Richard Murphy, David Hilderbrant, Donald Wendy McMinn. Second Row: Susan Paladino, Susan Kinney, Russell Brinkman, Mark Callan, Christopher En- Cesare, Sandra Shero, Martha Van Order, Susan Hut- nis, Kenneth Quackenbush, Thomas Watters. Focus: i Participation i Q05 WM UQ, My JV Q....i-i W7 L,UEKY g,CH x, , 2 1-Landfill AXP' mf W .,... f ' 14 Front Row: Jeanne Amold, Mike Cannon. Second Row: Coyle Sandy Weber Mary Ellen Connor Absent Andrea Dale Gutekunst, Janet Cappotelli, Margie Farrell, Jeanne Baldeck Crane, Mary Daley. Third Row: Marsha Freeman, Susan rs Mrs Gnfiith and Mrs Shaffer Editors-in-chief ....... Class Editor ........ Activities Editor ....... Sports Editor ....... Business Editor ...... Chief Typist ...... Ad Pictures ....... Junior Editor .......... Sophomore Editor ......... .. Freshman Editor ....... .... Eighth Grade Editor ........ 76 .......Jeanne Mary aley .......Jeanne Qranglgl .......Susan Coyle ........Mike Cannon ......Margie Farrell Janet Cappotelli .....Dale Gutekunst ........Sandy Weber .....Andrea Baldeck ...Marsha Freeman Mary Ellen Connor 1 Yearbook Front Row: Linda McCreedy, Mary Anne Loncao, Sandra Stella, Sue Hartford, Susan Coyle, Mary Kougher, Janet Cappotelli, Patricia Buckley, LaVonne Mitchell. Second Row: Bryan Eaton, Kathleen Smith, Andrea Baldeck, San- dra Embling, Judie Seaver, Linda Corcimiglia, Jeanne Crane, Frances Brown, Leonard Muscarella. Third Row: Robert Krenzer, Gloria Seaver, Patricia Daley, Jeanne Arnold, Marsha Freeman, Susan Ely, Joyce Reed, Glenn Quackenbush, Richard Roth, Carolyn Herbert, Thomas Simms, Peggy Lucas, Timothy O'Donnell, Marjorie Farrell, Deborah Donnelly, Mary Daley, Patricia Cooney, Donna Niedzwick, Roger Howe. Fourth Row: Mary Ellen Connor, Mary Black, Ethel Yackel, Gerald Simms, Barbara Don- nelly, Georgeann Pullybland, Sharon Coyle, Linda Elkins, Dale Gutekunst, Kathie Donaghue, Richard Hermansen, Suzanne Tucci, Barbara Cameron, Linda Dempsey, Peter Bedford, Sandra Weber, Kathleen Wagar. Ainodelac Staff l The production of a yearbook involves a series of steps beginning with the initial planning of the dummy book and ending with the mailing of the iinal page mats. The complexity of procedures, the time consumed, and the need of consistency, demand that the main burden of planning and production rest on a relatively few people. The people involved in the essential advertising section and those who have done various other jobs, however, are numerous. Since we cannot thank them individually, we hope that his recognition and the end result of the Ainodelac will help express our gratitude. 77 Award Winni Front Row: Linda Clary, Linda McCreedy, Pat Buckley, Sue Hilliard, Joyce Reed, Mary Daley, Susan Gwynn, Joan Flynn, Pat Daley, Linda Dempsey, Sandra Weber. Second Row: Linda Corcimiglia, Mary Anne Loncao, Susan Gard- ner, Debbie Sherman, Jeanne Crane, Frannie Brown, Mary Pope, Joanne Cornell, Tanya Weitzel, Andrea Baldeck, Katie Callan, Pat Cooney. Third Row: Susan Ely, Margie Farrell, Richard Elkins, Mary Jo Dempsey, Kathy Wagar, Janice Dempsey, Linda Dempsey, Debbie Donnelly, Mary CM CS News Blazer Characteristic of the enthusiasm and candor common to young journalists, the Newsblazer is a publication mirroring the high quality and responsiblity of its staff. Mrs. Virginia Keefe, the advisor, has developed the paper into an award- winning publication through her countless hours of planning and actual make-up required in its production. Credit must also be awarded to Mrs. Shaffer and Mrs. Minster for their tireless work. Our new school has provided the impetus for further de- velopment of the Newsblazer. With more available space, staff members are able to take a more active part in plan- ning and production procedures. In viewing news with objec- tive and informative eyes, since they remain in close contact with the news, these journalists are able to represent a di- verse cross section of the school in each issue. During this past year, it was awarded first prize for schools outside Monroe County at the Scholastic Editors Conference, a certificate of merit at the St. Bonaventure Press Day Conference, and two third-place prizes at the Empire State School Press Association at Syracuse in the Best Duplicated Publication and Best Artwork and Mimeo- graphy categories. Kougher, Betty Brzezowski, Mary Black, Sandra Eggleston. Fourth Row: Linda Elkins, Bonnie deLeeuw, Curtis Smith, Albert Cesare, Phyllis Johnson, Billie Jean McAbee, Pat Griffin, Pam Taylor, Peggy Worden, Dale Gutekunst, Dick Hermansen, Jeanne Smith, Barb Barton. Fifth Row: Peggy Lucas, Kathy Smith, Juanita Wing, Sharon Walkup, Becky Martin, Sandra Hale, Sally Sickles, Marcia Bickford, Gloria Rychlicki, Sue 0'Leary, Linda MacKay. Iournalists 1 Front Row: Mary Daley, Sharon Walkup. Second Row: Row: Sandy Weber, Dick Hermansen, Kathy Smith Debbie l Linda Elkins, Betty Brzezowski, Linda McCreedy. Third Donnelly, Andrea Baldeck. l Editors Advisors Editor-in-chief .............................. Mary Daley Assistant Editor ........ Linda Elkins Literary Editor ....... ........ S andy Weber Feature Editor ........ ........ B etty Brzezowski Sports Editor ........................ Assistant Sports Editor ....... Art Editor ...... ...... Humor Editor ......... ...... Business Manager ....... ...... Typzs ts ..... ........... ...... Dick Hermansen Debbie Donnelly .Andrea Baldeck ..Sharon Walkup Linda McCreedy ......Peggy Lucas Gloria Rychlicki Mr. Shaffer and Mrs. Keefe Empire Boys' State Empire Boys' State, sponsored by the American Legion, is an unforgettable experi- ence. Arriving from all parts of the state, a total of one thousand twenty-eight boys es- tablished themselves on the campus of Col- gate University in the beautiful Chenango Valley. During the following week, they learned the intricate workings of government on the city, county, and state levels. This was done by actually electing a governor, legislators, and other officials down to the city mayors. Boys' State is the embodiment of the American tradition of democracy. The ex- perience in government, coupled with a well- organized athletic program, provide an exam- ple of .citizenship which will help keep this nation free. Jeanne Crane Roger Howe, Bob Krenzer Empire Girls' State Girls' State, where each day was an ex- perience in itself, was above all, a lesson in democracy. Sponsored by the American Le- gion Auxiliary, a convocation of three hun- dred and eleven girls gathered on the Albany University campus to be made more aware of the responsibilities of women in govern- ment. Through a full program of debates, forums, and political caucuses, such contro- versial and thought-provoking questions as the value of a state lottery at the convention were posed. The social environment, evolved from the diverse backgrounds and talents of the girls, gave us a greater insight of ourselves and our relationships with others. The fact that so many girls were able simultaneously to have fun and be concerned with the serious difficulties facing the nation, is attributed to the program sponsors and the attitude of the girls. 8 S tude Front Row: Sue Hartford, Jeanne Crane Frannie Brown Marlene Parnell, Charlie Brovsm, Glenn Ciuackenbush, Mrl Sommersdorf. Second Row: Greg Buckley, Sam Hayes Skip Bonacquisti, Jeanne Smith, Vic Whiteside, Jake Davis 1 i Jim Jackson, Greg Parnell, Bill Harrington, Joyce Reed, Brenda Fortner, Sally Sickles, Martha Harrington, Alan Baldeck, Peggy Daley, Julie Randall. Student Council The Student Council, a common medium between the administration and the student body, coordinates the wishes of the students and the demands of the administration. The task is a difficult one, and the organization is faced with numerous problems. Several reforms, such as the establishment of a three representative membership from each class, as well as others, have followed since the ratification of a new constitution near the end of last year. It was hoped that through changes such as these, the council might regain the respect and prestige it has ob- 82 viously lost over the past few years. The very controversial dance-rules issue is an example of the basic arguments be- fore members. The council realizes, however, that unless it is willing to subject itself to the position of a mere iigurehead, it must seek every point of debate and chance to mediate with a willingness to spend much time and energy in the settlement of the dispute. There is a growing hope for success, though. These people have spirit and deter- mination. ,egislature Officers President ........ ...... M arlene Parnell Vice-President .... ..... C harles Brown Secretary ...... .... F rances Brown Treasurer ...... Glen Quackenbush N Front: Mr. Sommersdorf, Frannie Brown, Marlene Parnell. Back: Glen Quackenbush, Chuck Brown. -- Marlene and Mr. Sommersdorf review plans for the Student Council dance. Future Teachers of America Front Row: Margaret Strano, Linda Clary, Mary Anne Loncao, Lavonne Mitchell, Linda MacKay. Second Row: Mrs. Taber, Kathleen Smith, Susan Coyle, Frances Brown, Cynthia Paxhia, Sandra Weber, Deborah Sherman, Nancy Ochs, Linda Grattan, Gloria Seaver, Mary Kougher. Third Row: Peggy Worden, Julie Curts, Nancy Ely, Patricia Grif- fin, Barbara Barton, Carolyn Herbert, Susan O'Leary, Mara cia Bickford, Pamela Taylor, Aneta Ochs. Future Secretaries Ff0'1f,R0wf Heffefy Peggy Lucas. Second Row: Sandra Embling, Marjorie Farrell, Mary Black, Janet Cappotelli, Mrs. Sh aff er. 84 Because the purpose of the high school transcends the mere studies of specific sub- jects, two clubs have been formed in past years to prepare young people for future jobs. The Future Teachers of America and Future Secretaries Clubs are teaching their members through experience. By aiding both high school and elementary teachers, and by working for the Ainodelac, the Newsblazerg and other school organizations, these girls are not only working for their own futures, but also performing a valuable service for the school. With girls such as these, there is no question but that our graduates will be of top quality in their respective iields. Future Farmers of America Front Row: James Sullivan, Robert Sickles, Kenneth Say- ers, Richard Krenzer, Ronald Smith, Robert Martin, Thomas Kretschmer. Second Row: Mr. Sovocool, Daniel Kwasney, The Future Farmers of America, boys interested in agriculture and its advance- ments, form a dynamic group of young people who sponsor various activities throughout the year including the donkey basketball game, the sale of F.F.A. calendars, and the trip to the National Convention in Kansas City. This year's officers are: President, Dick Fred Nixon, Robert Nothinger, David Burke, Jack Crane, Thomas Martin, Robert Leathersich, John Kelly, William Leathersich, Ronald Robinson, Donald Krenzer. Krenzer, Vice-President, Ron Smith, Trea- surer, Tom Kretschmerg Secretary, Bob Sick- les, Reporter, Bob Martin, Sentinel, Ken Say- ers. Under the guidance of Mr. Sovocool, the new agriculture teacher, the F.F.A. has had a very successful year. Fred Nixon, Jack Crane, and Bob Martin, dele- gates to the National Convention in Kansas City, discuss plans for their trip with Mr. Sovocool. 85 Q 9 Q 9 S5 X 1 m-- yi L A 4 :sam X? 4 vsiqkg-,gfggf X K if ? yt it K K L' A 'uri Junior Miss Phyllis Hughes Music Queen Frances Brown racuse University Conference Sea ted Weber J eann Richar With ci Vo Front Row: Susan Hilliard, LaVonne Mitchell, Sandra Hale, Marlene Parnell, Susan Coyle, Juanita Wing, Sandra Emb- ling, Andrea Baldeck, Robert Jones, Kenneth Walkup, Timothy O'Donnell. Second Row: Leona Luckenbach, Sharon Walkup, Frances Brown, Sandra Eggleston, Roberta Neale, Margaret Taillie, Thomas Nichols, Stephen Morrison, Charles Brown. Third Row: Linda DiLiberto, Marsha Free- man, Priscilla Booth, Tanya Weitzel, Kathleen Wagar, Denise Welsby, Ronald Miller, John Farrell, Paul Brown. Fourth Row: Marcia Bickford, Pamela Taylor, Julie Curts, Patricia Grifiln, Jeanne Smith, Bonnie deLeeuw, Thomas Simms, Albert Cesare, Charles Collins, Michael Cannon. 88 Officers President ..... .. .......... Sandra Eggleston Vice-President .... ...... Mi ke Cannon Secretary ..... ...... M arlene Parnell Librarians ...... ......... S andra Hale Mary Kougher Director ..... ...... M r. Hess 'f Singing Front Row: Roger Howe, Kenneth Heale, Marjorie Mac- Williams, Mary Pope, Sally Sickles, Janet Cappotelli, Mary Kougher, Linda Clary, Mary Anne Loncao, Linda MacKay. Second Row: William Andaloro, James Rosencrantz, Vernon Offen, Elizabeth Robertson, Phyllis Hughes, Sandra Weber, Jeanne Arnold, Bonnie Bellows, Marie Heffer, Kathryn King. Third Row: Richard Hermansen, Gerald Simms, Paul Ross, Joan Hughes, Nancy Ely, Billie Jean McAbee, Phyllis Johnson, Joan Flynn, Susan Gwynn, Betty Brzezowski. Fourth Row: C. J. Resch, Richard Chiverton, Lewis Price, Bryan Eaton, Barbara Barton, Carolyn Herbert, Linda Elkins, Linda Austin, Peggy Worden. Senior Chorus Music is many things to many people. To the Senior Chorus it is the enjoyment found in expressing feelings through song. Under the director, Mr. Hess, they have emerged this year as an active part of the student body. Their Christmas program re- flected their desire to involve all of the school in their kind of music. Directed by members of the chorus, the audience joined in singing favorite Christmas carols. This fall, Mr. Hess initiated a course in music theory for interested students. This innovation and the equipment and space pro- vided by the new chorus room promise to increase the role of choral music in the school curriculum. 89 The Mus Front Row: Marsha Freeman, Linda MacKay, Linda Mc- Creedy, Rebecca Martin, Frances Brown. Second Row: Joan Flynn, Pamela Taylor, Renate Fortner, Julie Curts, Kathy Wagar. Third Row: Mary Daley, Mary Cannon, Dale Gutekunst, Marlene Parnell, Sandra Eggleston. Fourth Row: William Andalora, Gerald Baldeck, Fernando Bonacquisti, Michael Cannon, Richard Elkins, Linda Clary. Fifth Row: Charles Pike, Charles Brown, Curtis Smith, Michael Donag- hue, Kathleen Smith, Donald Neale. 90 Officers Front Row: Pamela Taylor, librariang Linda MacKay, librariang Mr. Brown, director. Second Row: Frances deck, librarian. Third Row: Mike Cannon, presidentg Bryan Eaton, vice-president. Brown, secretaryg Mary Daley, treasurer, Andrea Bal- Iakers Front Row: Barb Barton, Linda Elkins, Mary Jo Dempsey, Jack Sickles. Second Row: Katie Callan, Jeanne Smith, Sharon Walkup, Phyllis Johnson. Third Row: Roberta Neale, Jeanne Crane, Bundy Price, Linda DiLiberto, Denise Welsby, Bonnie deLeeuw. Fourth Row: Albert Cesare, Andrea Bal- deck, Bryan Eaton, Pat O'Brien, Jim Ladd, Fred DeVore. Fifzh Row: Tom Ladd, Donald Simpson, Bill Gillen, Paul Brown, Kittie King, Bob Brown. Senior Band Caught in the stirring excitement of a Sousa march or in the warm, flowing tones of a Wagner overture, they play with equal skill and feeling. This is not hard to under- stand, for Mr. Brown is that kind of mang he draws from the members of the band the same sensitivity and love for music he him- self projects. Because he feels that it is more important to broaden a student's knowledge of the diversities of music than to concentrate on winning awards, he outlines a year of many musical experiences from the difficult competition pieces to the lighter scores for our concerts. Yet the band is more than a group of instrumentalists. lt is drawn together through similar social and scholastic interests. For instance, in July a trip to play a concert at the World's Fair was combined into a memorable pleasure trip following several ap- pearances at the Fair. It was a momentous and well deserved occasion for a grade six band. 91 Junior Chorus Front Row: K. Emens, S. Reid, J. Harrington, C. Randall B. Jackson, J. Rapone, E. Cripps, E. Keith, M. Kramer, J. Thompson, D. DeVore. Second Row: J. Hilliard, S McGinty, M. Tiberio, K. Kelly, K. Dolby, H. Grattan, M Brown, K. Wagar. Third Row: J. Beach, C. Cannon, L. Walkup, L. Rivers, J. Clemens, J. Sickles, D. Reid, J. Rob- Junior Front Row: C. Gwynn, D. DeVore, D. Griffin, M. Brown, A. Paxhia, C. Cannon, T. Brown, C. Randall, A. Flynn, P. Patrick, J. Daley, J. Sickles, J. Thompson, J. Hilliard, E. Cripps. Second Row: C. Worden, S. Bartalo, W. Gillen, D. Cesare, M. Andolora, L. Walkup, M. Fisher, C. Samis, erts, A. Holley, C. Roth, S. Carpenter, D. Boylan, J. Gil- bert, M. Fisher, T. Brown, A. Cesarano. Fourth Row: P. Freeman, E. Allen, A. Flynn, L. Longacre, M. Connor, M. Harmon, J. Giner, B. Fortner, M. Freeman, K. Robinson, P. Weitzel, D. Adams, R. Smith, L. Luckenbach, M. An- dolora, D. Jackson, L. Fortner. C. Hayward, B. Klinkbeil, R. Waldron, E. Pike, J. Ward. Third Row: M. Connor, C. Cooper, D. Reid, L. Donaghue, R. Sherman, T. Ladd, M. Freeman, B. Simpson, D. Fili C. Morrison, T. Clements, M. Martin, T. Bonacquisti, J Giner, D. Hoag. ai gg Q HW if M elpomene Players Front Row: Sandy Embling, Mary Daley, Jeanne Crane, Gloria Rychhcki Mr Mulchy Susan Coyle Absent Lmda Betty Brzezowski. Second Row: Paul Brown, Kathy Wagar, Austin The Melpomene Players, the drama club at C.M.C.S., hold as their ideal the pursuit of beauty through the medium of theater. Since the theater of Western Civilization starts with the ancient Greeks, it is appropriate that the Greek muse of tragedy, Melpomene, lend her name to the organization. The legitimate theater, summer stock, television, radio, and the cinema are but examples of the popularity and pervading influence of dramatic art. The members of the drama club are convinced that athorough understanding of drama in all its aspects is imperative if the twentieth century adult is ever to find identification of self. With dramatic techniques the Melpomene Players read, act, and interpret what is con- sidered best in the literature of the theater. From this approach, they gain a glimpse of the panorama of life with its diverse con- ilicts, ideologies, philosophies, sorrows, and joys. Beyond the panorama, but contingent upon it for comprehension, is the beauty of the order of creation. Membership is limited to juniors and se- niors who maintain an average of at least eighty per cent. Mr. Mulcahy is our very capable faculty advisor. Front Raw: Dale Gutekunst, Greg Parnell, Tim O'Donnell. Second Row: Linda Austin, Mary Daley, Judy Seaver, Mar- The Cloistersi' is the euphemistic name of the setting of The Curious Savage, the three act drama presented by the class of 1966. The Cloisters is a private mental institution. The words of Lord Byron, And if I laugh at any mortal thing- Tis that I may not Weep. capture the essence of the play. The char- acters move on and off the stage like phan- toms pursued by life. Despair, escapism, and rationalization blend with wit, sensitivity, and kindness. Sharp contrast is provided by the aptly named Savage family. They appear to shatter the dream world of the suffering. Their motive is to gain legal control of a vast fortune by having Mrs. Savage CEthelJ declared non compos mentis. How NHS. Savage, serenely created by Susan Coyle, outwits them gives pace and sparkle to the plot. The drama is entertaining and disturbing. The explicit presentation of our foibles is startling, what can happen to anyone is sobering, the deep well of love and resource- fulness in every person is encouraging. Iron- ically, the troubled characters, not the al- legedly unormali' Savage family, provide a philosophy of happiness. Marlene Parnell as Lily Belle subtly charged her role with brittle, feline selfish- ness. Linda Austin as Fairy May evoked laugh- ter and compassion. Roger Howe as Dr. Emmett was appropriately professional and objective, but his more than professional con- cern infused' his part with warmth. Peggy Lucas as the bereaved mother elicited em- pathy through her poignant, sustained por- 96trayal. Greg Parnell as Hannibal, the frus- trated musician, struck a deep chord of re- lene Parnell, Peggy Lucas, Jeanne Crane, Pete Bedford, Roger Howe, Jeanne Arnold, Susan Coyle. spouse with his endless search for an elusive goal. Jeffrey, portrayed by Dale Gutekunst, was a vivid picture of a man suffering from the trauma melange of frivolity and serious- ness. Tim O,Donnell as Titus d'eftly pre- sented a psuedo concern with poorly masked self-interest. Pete Bedford's Samuel was ap- propriately grandiose and blustering. Jeanne Crane as Miss Wilhelmina, the nurse, com- bined divergent currents of emotion through a personal involvement thinly disguised under a clinical facade. It was a joy to use our modern theatre. The members of the drama club of CMCS, The Melpomene Players, deserve and get our gratitude for their assistance. Mary Daley, the play's coordinator, re- ceived generous cooperation frorn those in- dispensable members of the class who worked behind the scenes. Judy Seaver was prompter and under-study. Properties were the prov- ince of Sandra Embling, Gloria Rychlicki, George Emens, Tom Simms, and Bob Kren- zer. Fred DeVore and Mary Black were in charge of lighting. Sound effects were ably controlled by Dan Schlosser and Ron Ches- terton. Publicity was the responsibility of Tom Kretschmer and George Ernens. Rich Roth supervised the printing of programs. Jim Krenzer and Clarence Marlowe saw to the printing, distribution, and sale of tickets. Ron Smith, Gloria Rychlicki, and Sandy Emb- ling oversaw makeup. Wardrobe mistresses were Judy Seaver, Sandy Embling, and Gloria Rychlicki. The cast and crew presented The Curious Savage under the expert guidance of Mr. George Mulcahy, the director. x -0. iw Focus: Competition AL, Sick -Cff.Q,uo0ofCo io ,Q .!j,A,0.oj: ZQJJMJJ ,fLl'f,v,uJ.w.LLwL - .ll ,MILL Jtkc. e,LUl:oox.,l. ,ofouo-LL Juni o-LL .afogf l , l, ijugmlf, .QLlLo1'L ,mi Li JYZJLL Ju.OJLi P LS, .,41,LcLJL ?Qwu2,m,l3-Ls. ,-ELL fn-A dow.. QEWQV lui flop 4.Q.c1JLom J V. Qj1.L.QJLLLfzdLJLCi, OAC' A ,.4,'J.1.,.aJf: Aki' JJLXL lc-E. 2 Jfjkl. .fa,f..fLfTLfCLA.L of .LE LU, 'ivaue off-A JLJL hff:f0'LLJ1. ,fL.l,f1 VLILQ1LL,1L? -xfnlfpf gi lift U, J, HIM!! JJMJ. -4L61J1.QfJfJJfJ. 1711744 ,pA7QL,4,QAMU,f ...V V' , e ..l.J.J77.LIl.A7 X ,fCL5lA.L.. fi 1 67 o M ,Emi Milf 593 Ufffmf W-W ' W ,Jong JJ,-L M3,'fHo' W W QM lu , X Hu 4 ,J 4 KJ A4 il M4 ,4 ,A a' 3144 ff Q . W. 4122 ff? U ndefeated Livings Front Row: Manager Duke Tiberio, Dick Krenzer, Don Dick HQITHHHSGI1, Gerry SiII11TlS, Mike CHIIHOIL Third R0w. Krenzer, Russ Tetrault, Gene Cooney. Second Row: John Coach Matthews, Rick Roth, Chuck Collins, Bundy Price, Niedzwick, Don Cappotelli, Chuck Brown, Pete Coppini, Dary1DietSCh12r, Skip B0HaCC1UiSfi, Jim KFSIIZSI- Co-captai ns: Mike Cannon and Bob Kren- zer review plays with Coach Holland and Coach Matthews on their way to the ,65 Championship. I00 Dunty hampions 'gi 5, Front Row: Joe Esposito, Tim O'Donnell, Ron Chesterton, Ross, Jerfie DHViS, S010m01'1 Jackson- Third Row-' Dick Tom Simms, Manager Bob Nothiger. Second Row: Bob Chiverton, R011 Smith, Keith ChiVel 20Hv George COUIUIS, Krenzer, Chuck Pike, Leon Williams, Jim Nelan, Paul Mike Heater, C- J- Reseh, C0aChH011aHd- Led by outstanding co-captains, Bob Krenzer and Mike Cannon, the 1965 Red Raider Football squad rolled to the Livingston County Championship and an undefeated 7-O league season. The over- all record was 7-1, as the Raider Express was derailed by Leroy 12-7 in the final game of the season. For the first four games of the season, C.M.C.S. held their opponents scoreless and allowed only seven T.D.'s during the entire season, while scoring 186 points themselves. Thirteen different men shared in the scoring, led by Gerry Simms with 9 touchdowns. Mike Cannon and Ron Smith rush in for one of the season's five punt blocks. U ndefeated J .V.'s Front Row: Manager Ed Pike, Fran Mack, Mike Torpey, Jim Sullivan, Doug Wing, Carl Allen, Dave Reed. Second Row: Lou Kingsbury, Mike Donaghue, Tom Ladd, Jim Jackson, Bob Brown, Mike Callan, Ira Harmon, Don Neale, Co-Captains and Coaches Jim Jackson, Sam Saeva, Coach Moran, Coach Cox Gary Cappotelli, Bob Berner. Third Row: Coach Cox, Vic Whiteside, Dan Heater, Bart Gutekunst, Ron Miller, Jim Straight, Larry Stephany, Dan Schlosser, Dennis Cohen, Lou Simms, Sam Saeva, Dick Austin, Coach Moran. Displaying great speed and power, the J.V. Raiders, led by co-captains Sam Saeva and Jim Jackson, streaked to an undefeated season. Ably directed by Coaches Moran and Cox, they showed fine hustle and spirit though- out the entire season. Because of these boys, C.M.C.S.'s football future seems secure for the next few years at least. doc! 7 nr .., H- I fn 4 fjjfgfjffj Milf? Efzffjf0W5f2Q4fff4'd'Q'!n4 Q U!f., ZM6 C,46,f'4,f 5,11 fzcllfj L, fr-1 litclcifffff fa ,Mui WLLAKJJWL Senior Raiders in Action Tim to Jake to Mike: one more for the Raiders vs. Mt. Morris. Monster-man Bob falls on a Blue Devil fumble. After throwing a block, Chuck watches an extra point go. .z,. Middle-guard O'Donnel1,1'7 50, races up to :assist on a tackle along with Tom Simms, ' 3. Ron, Bundy, and Jim prepare to smother an enemy back. Smith sets to throw a block to spring halfback Gerry Simms. Dick takes off on a power sweep around the left side. 40 C.M.C.S. - Livonia 0 On a blazing hot afternoon, the Raiders journeyed to Livonia and romped to a 26-0 halftime lead. The starting unit sat out the second half, but the Raiders continued to pour it on and they coasted in for their first shutout of the season. 14 C.M.C.S. - Canisteo 0 In their opening game at LeRoy's Hart- wood Park, the Raiders scored fourteen points in the first quarter and played a tough de- fensive game to shut out the Devils from Canisteo. Since the Devils entry into the league two years ago, they have yet to defeat the Raiders. 21 C.M.C.S. - Dansville 0 With a one-game lead in the county stand- ings, the Raiders turned their machine-like defense against Dansville's Mustangs and scored their third straight shut out with a concerted second half effort. 6 C.M.C.S. - Geneseo 0 The Maroon and White faced the Geneseo Blue Devils, and after scoring on the fourth play of the game, it looked like another romp for the Raiders. They, however, had to hold on to win their fourth straight and preserve their unscored-upon record. 39 C.M.C.S. - Mt. Morris 7 The Raiders' unscored-upon record was stopped by the Mt. Morris Blue Devils, but the offense shifted into high gear to beat Mt. Morris for the first time in seven years and pass our highest offensive output against them in ten years. 33 C.M.C.S. - York 20 After rolling to a 26-0 lead, Caledonia was shocked by the fumble recoveries by York for TD's. Gerry Simms, giving one of the most courageous performances ever by a Caledonia-Mumford player, ran for 172 yards in 20 carries and 3 TD's to lead the Raiders as they cinched a tie for the title. 26 C.M.C.S. - Avon 10 The big night of the year for the cham- pionship, was the Raiders all the way, as they rolled to a 21-0 lead before Avon scored on a fumble recovery. The Braves added a field goal on the last play of the game, but the Raiders were champsg and, after many years, county football supremacy returned to C.M.C.S. 7 C.M.C.S. - LeRoy 12 The Raiders took their championship to LeRoy and were defeated by a strong LeRoy combination despite senior tackle-turned-full- back Jim Krenzer's inspired performance. The Raiders, final scoring bid ended on the LeRoy 4 yard line in the fourth quarter. The Raiders were outstanding in defeat and played as well as in any of their seven victories. Banquet At the Annual Banquet sponsored by the Hook and Ladder Company, the Raider team and Coaches were presented trophies, a por- trait of the team was given to the school, and next yearis co-captains were announced. The 1966 Raiders will be led by halfback John Niedzwick and guard Dick Krenzer, both standouts on this year's squad. 3 W J' ?C xp if M X 'ff' J 9.'!'-,Mm-,,5' D sf, RH! f 1 . 5 if 'N r 4'-'f I fi W HQ 12 37 f , ,., 'GRB g 'N 1553 A if K s S 44 1 is M, X .ily Kneeling: Coach Eaton, Al Cesare, manager. Standing: J1m Krenzer C J Resch Skip Bonacqurstl Tom Simms Don Cappotelli, Bryan Eaton, Bundy Price, Ron Smith, Paul Ross Peanut Hartford Absent Mike Cannon Varszty At the onset of the season, C.M.C.S.'s basketball future seemed bright. Superior speed, good size, and excellent shooters pro- vided for hopes of an outstanding season. Plagued by an inability to win on their home court and also in the big games, the Raiders, however, quickly fell off the pace in the race for the county BH championship. All hopes were dashed in late January when, playing on their home court, the Raiders fell to an inspired Nunda quintet and were eliminated from contention. 108 Junior High Basketball Front Row: Mark Gill, Art McC1inic, Floyd Worden, Ricki McEwen, Tom Bonacquisti, Rick Grattan, Jay Ezard, Sam Hayes, Jim Anderson. Second Row: Ron Stella, Tim Daley, Junior High Front Row: Pat Smith, Wanda Grant, Alice Flynn. Second Row: Bev Jackson, Gretchen Bardeen. Jim Price, Frank Tiberio, Tom Freeman, Brian Simpson Dwight Stone, Steve Bartalo, John Roberts, David Klink- beil, Greg Buckley, Jack Sickles, Coach Barrett. hee rleade rs Pat Freeman, Carol Robertson. Third Row:Marthena Williams, Ill Raider Matmen Front Row: Carl Fisher, Fran Mack, Jim Jackson, Ron Roth, Gene Cooney, John Niedzwick, Kenny Walkup, Kenny Fisher. Second Row: Coach Gustainis, Jack Houk, Solomon The ref is about to slap the mat as one of the Raider matf men, Kenny Fisher, pins his man. Co-Captain John Niedzwick shows Co-Captain Gene Cooney one of the take-downs that led him to last yearis county championship. H2 Jackson, Mike Callan, Rick Roth, Bob Krenzer, Chuck Brown, Jim N elan, Stanley Morrill, Ron Robinson. This year's wrestling team is undoubtedly one of the finest athletic teams C.M.C.S. has had in recent years. Encouraged by the ex- cellent coaching of Coach Gustainis, our mat- men attained an undefeated position in county competition. Their only loss ofthe season came at the hands of a powerful Cardinal Mooney squad. The season's highlight came when the Raiders defeated the Dansville C.S. varsity squad 26-21 in a thrilling match decided in the final bouts. 1 ' U We Q 5 R ar U , 'f i ?N,. L 6 H gg. s -n 4 Q W, 1- In iw , j x , K f Rr li AQUA , 25- Xff 5f '! 3 Q, 4 ' m 'E Wx. ' 31 LA lk 'aww M wx X Y ,QQ x il' iw ,aw it if + - . Eg? i 113 -Ji 'E A Varsity Baseball -1965 Front Row: Jake Davis, Bryan Eaton, John Niedzwick. Third Row: Jim Gill, Leon Williams, Coach Eaton, Tom Second Row: Don Cappotelli, Fran Cappotelli, Mel Keenan, Nichols, Ron Smith, Jamie Williams. Tom Bonacquisti-manager. C. J. Resch, Mike Cannon. f -1 X A' H4 The 1965 Raider baseball squad, despite encouraging pre-season fo rec a st s, never quite seemed to jell. Ten of the sixteen boys on the '64 club returned to see action in '65, but few were experienced varsity ballplayers. Nevertheless, Caledonia-Mumford remained in the thick of the fight for the County B League Championship until the defending champion Braves, from Avon, invaded the Raiders' camp. Jake Davis, afire-balling righthander and one of the Raiders, pitching staff, took the hill, only to suffer a heart- breaking 2-0 loss while striking out 18 Braves and allowing only three hits. Prospects forthe ,66 season are promising with only four starters lost in graduation. Junior Varsity Baseball -1965 Front Row: Dick Hermansen, managerg Lenny Muscarella, Second Row: Coach Holland, Jim Stein, Skip Bonacquisti Henry Ochs, Pete Coppini, Skip Pike, Russ Tetrault, Mike Pete Bedford, Richard Chiverton, A1 Cesare, Bob Cooper Heater, Ronnie Robinson, Charlie Brown, Jim Nelan. Gary Wilken, Gene Cooney, Joe Esposito. Front R0w.' D011 Simpson, Alan Weitzel, David Randall, Coach Holland, Dale Gutekunst. Second Row: Pat O'Brien Dennis Cohen, Alan Taylor, Wesley Stiles. Seniorllemories 5 x , 1 Q ve ,I x xi . 'X K If L ' ' Ki ., X - I - n - 'L 5 'FE W J' V R Ax L 552 QQ' is ix gf- f' Ai ' Q -.SE A ,. 55 K1 W Q , .., mi S Wi Nw' T ,sv R , Q, 5 ix ig if X 5 Coronation: King Joe and Queen Alice crown Prince Jake and Princess Debbie while crown bearers Ronnie Rock- well and Sandy Cappotelli look on. Sayonara Lavish Japanese gardens and Oriental ponds created the mystic setting of the Class of ,66 Junior Prom. Sayonara, our never-to-be forgotten evening of enchantment, was the culmination of a long- planned effort. As we walked through the mouth of a dragon and over a rustically ornamented bridge, we entered a world of Far-Eastern fantasy. Indivi- dual pagodas separated the band and refreshment areas, while deli- cately flowered walls, highlighted by a green and gold ceiling, created an aura of loveliness completing our Oriental masterpiece. The summit of the evening was achieved with the Coronation march of the eight candidates nominated for the honors of being the class royalty. The crowning of Prince Jake and Princess Debbie took place at 12:00, as their court attendants: Mary Daley, Margie Farrell, Mar- lene Parnell, Mike Cannon, Chuck Collins, and Glenn Quackenbush stood by to offer congratulations and join them in the Coronation waltz. The Enchantment h h Queen Mary and King Chuck ailver Bells The Court: Mike Cannon, Glenn Quackenbush, Crownbearers Steve Pullyblank and Jayne Daley, King Chuck Collins, Queen Mary Daley, Marlene Shimmering multi-colored jewels of light emitted from silver Christmas trees blended with the scent of freshly cut pine created the fantasy-like woodland of Silver Bells , our Senior Ball. A traditional sleigh adorned with pine boughs and red trimmings set a serene and whimsical mood for the evening. Large silver bells were suspended from the misty blue ceiling and appeared to swing rhythmically to the music whi1'e reflecting kaleidoscopic rays of color. The pinnacle of the evening was achieved Parnell, Jeanne Arnold, Margie Farrell, and Ron Chesterton Knotpicturedl. at eleven-thirty when the eight candidates: Margie Farrell, Jeanne Arnold, Marlene Par- nell, Mary Daley, Chuck Collins, Ron Chester- ton, Glenn Quackenbush, and Mike Cannon walked through the Aisle of Seniors for the coronation. The silence that invaded the dance floor was broken as King Chuck and Queen Mary were crowned by Prince Jake and Prin- cess Debbie. The five couples then descended the steps to dance a Coronation waltz as the crowd gave an ovation to the new royalty of the class. ll If .,.-. r B ll I in H2 4 QQ ' 'fm - Q13-Q,, flaw X eeg Advertisers L35 gem gglw.. ' L59-igggsl The Senior Class wishes The remaining Classes at C.M.C.S. the success it has had in its four years of high school. VIC BLOOD'S TEMPLE BARBER SHOP LeRoy New York Caledonia New York AGWAY FARM SUPPLY C 'PQj?'e LS lmquois Road F. W. BICKFORD Caledonia New York IEROY New York C0mPli 'e '5 Compliments of I of CHET'S ATLANTIC BANK OF LEROY Avon New York LeRoy New York Compliments of THE O'GEEN PRESS KAY'S 81 FRAN'S l LeRoy New York Caledonia New York C omplimenls of C ourtesy Of HARTS FOOD STORE MAC DONALD'S Manager-Jim Chivexton Mumford New York C0m'Jf2fen's JOHN BALL co. CAMPBELIJS SUPERETTE Maple Slfeel Caledonia, N.Y. Mumford New Y Compliments Congratulalions From Of 7 U IQORCE RUSTY HARVEY 5 HARDWARE GRAY RAYCI IEFF INC Mumfofd New York TU 9-3583 DODGE scoTTsv1LLE Complimems Of THE NEW SPRINGBROOK INN Food At Its Finest llucks, lroul, prime ribs. K steak Scottsville New York Cater lo parties, banquets, 81 weddings Caledonia New York B W Best W'-Shes est zshes To The To The Class 0 1966 Allen-Bailey Tag, Inc Tag Manufacturers Since 1911 Caledonia New York Caledonia New York From the Seniors of '67, our sincere Best Wishes and hopes for continuing success to the Seniors of '66, Our thanks extends to you and to all who have in any way made our Junior year a memorable one for us. 124 I f y0u're a Person with Plans... +12--' ' x 1 X 3' XXX--fx ..-u X X A I Ku' 4:--562 U Q 6110056 THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK? ' 4 OF CALEDONIA 2545 sy' m l E CALEDONIA. NEW YORK SCOTFSVILLE, NEW YORK BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '66 TOP HAT TAVERN HOWARD P. BURT Insurance 82 Real Estate Service Sconsvijley N, Y- 37 East Ave. Caledonia, N. Y. CLIFTON LADIES AUXILIARY CALEDONIA FIRE DEPARTMENT Clifton New York Caledonia, New York Complimenw AVON MACARONI CO. of AVON NY- LAWRENCE KRENZER Gerald D'Angelo Samuel D'Angel0 Caledonia New York COUNTRY BEST FOODS, AGWAY INC. Cvmplffgenfs Bean Division H5 8-6110 BARB'S BEAUTY SHOP Canandaigua ' New YUFIC Caledonia New York Dear Seniors, we will miss you As you leave these sounding hallsg We'll miss familiar faces And your laughing josting calls. We'll miss the spark you lent to life In its daily routine waysg We hope that you will keep it In the futureis coming days. We hope that each experience- The joys, the sorrow and fear- Will guide you through what's yet to come In all of life's long years. There is no doubt about it, Seniors, You are really great, We Sophs would go as far to say Yould match with sixty-eight. Compliments Of C f 'im 'f' PAOLONE'S GREENHOUSE Of LCROY New York Phone 967-8200 Chest Compliments Of LeRoy New York BAKER BRUS. Mumford New York Best Wishes To The Class of 1966 MARGARET MACK, REALTOR Caledon Compliments to the Class 0fff66ff Complimenls WEST END of MQTQRS JOHN DE LEEUW ia New York Town Supervisor rxxqsx xxx NX Best Wishes To The Class of1966 I WEST ENE MDTURS I I X A THE ALHART FUNERAL HOME 128 Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1966 CALEDONIA- MUMFORD CENTRAL SCHOOL CALEDONIA- MUMFORD LIONS CLUB Caledonia New York ,Iohnston's Trailer Park Iroquois Road Caledonia New York , BURNWELL G DISTRIBUTO Complzments of , 414. we B U R NW Eu.. A Mumford New York The Class of '69 would like 0 wish the Class of '66 the To the Class of '66--The best of everything in future years. Rodney Farms 7 FIRST PRIZE O Finest Ever Made U. S. Govemment Inspected Comp of Compliments 0 of Mumford Flre Dept. JOHN THE BARBER KL K Mumford New York BROWN'S GARAGE Caledonia New YOPIY Compliments of Schuler's JOHNSON'S IGA ALWAYS ASK FOR SCHULER'S POTATO Cdedoma New M' CHIPS, POTATO FRILI.S 81 FRENCH FRIED POTATO STICKS. THEY ARE AMERICA'S FINEST. Compliments of D'ANGELO 5 31 10 STORE Caledonia New YOTIC BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '66 Cf1 'P'f w 'S f Jones Chemical Kliystone 8-2311 C led nia New York DINION COIL CO. a 0 INC. Caledonia, N. Y. Qu J o N 2 5 'CHEPMCALSR . . f I Best Wishes to the Class of '66 from the Student Council C omplimenls of MOON WINKS Main Street Caledonia New York SETH POWELL SANITARY SERVICE Iroquois Road Caledonia, N. Y. Compliments Uf CALEDONIA LUMBER at C0 'P'f 'e 'S f COAL co., INC. Leigh Street DOREY CORRUGATED PAPER PRODUCTS, INC Scottsville, New York Caledonia New York Phone TU 9-100 Compliments of HARPER METHOD BEAUTY SALON CHEVERON STATION Mumford, New York Mumford New York Compliments C I 0 ompltments f of SHEEHAN'S GROCERY Rich's Wallpaper and Paint Mumford New York Caledonia New York Complgfnenls Cnmpggnems P. .l. D'ANGELO D. D. S. 181 L OIL CO. Caledonia New York Caledonia New York Compliments Best Wishes To The Class of 1966 AGWAY SUPPLY CENTER WM. S. ANDALORA, M. D. Caledonia, New York 131 Caledonia, New York ,,,,.,-- ... .V -S Where Quality and Quantity Go Hand in Hand lighhqb G lfl iqzmpliments of Elm Dairy Milk Bar and Elm Dairy Quality Dairy Products-Ice Cream Compliments Of Our Best Wishes To You Caledonia Bakery Decorating Cakes For All Occasions 8 North Street KE 8-6904 Electro Networks, Inc. Caledonia New York Caledonia New York Compliments of RALPH S. JOHNSON Comp limems Fire and Casualty Insurance gf Caledonia, N. Y. KH 8-64-84 Krenzer Fgrd PACEWAY RESTAURANT 132 All Legal Beverages 81 Pizza Caledonia, N. Y. W. Main St. For a Career in Professional Nursing enroll at the p Deaconess Hospital School of Nursing An N. L. N. full accredited two year diploma program approved by the New York State Ed- ucation Department and affiliated with the Uni- versity of the State of New York at Buffalo fformerly U. of BJ Planned clinical instruction in a 395 bed unit. Applicants for the 1966 fall class are to com- municate with the Director of Nulsing, Deaco- ness Hospital, 1001 Humboldt Parkway, New York, 14208 Congratulations to the Class of 1966 T.M. Skivington Agency, Inc insunrggg Robert D. Reeves, Agent 3 East Avenue Caledonia, New York Compliments of 1 W.M. Hamilton 81 Son Caledonia, New York ANDY REID'S SERVICE STATION lxl'I8-9912 Caledonia New York X LOU1SE'S BEAUTY SALON 124- Wes! Main Street Caledonia New York 1 Best Wishes to Senior CLASS OF 1966 Avon A111115 Dairy New York Compliments , of Mumford Ladies Auxiliary B 11' ' I E 1 Mumford New York SYIIEIII IQUII 133 Compliments of J. P. Angelini Caledonia New York Compliments Of PATRICK M. KEEFE Caledonia New York Compliments of HENRY JACOBS, M. D. Caledonia New York LARRYS HAIR FASHIONS 17 Spring Street Caledonia New York BREWSTER CRITTENDEN 81 CU., INC. Rochester, New York INSTITUTIONAL SUPPLIERS C omplimenls Of Compliments WALNUT INN of Scollsville New York Webb Implements THE GENESEE VALLEY PENNY SAVER Avon New York 57 Vlain Street Avon New York Compliments of TOM WAHL'S DRIVE-IN COMMUNITY OUTFITTERS Avon New York Caledonia New York CHAPIN'S GARAGE ' A CAMPBELL'S FLORAL SHOP Herbert Chapin, Propnetor Kliyslone 8-6249 Avon New York 8 East Ave. Caledonia, N, Y. Compliments of D7ANGELO'S SHOE STORE I. R. LONCAO Metropolitan Life Insurance Agent Avon New York 18 Grand Avenue KE 8-6377 C0fflPlim'2YlfS Compliments of of BELLS MARKET STELLA BROTHERS State Street Caledonia LeRoy New York CHIEF PONTIAC--CADILLAC, INC. C . ompllments East Main Road LeRoy New York Comp lim ents Of SLOCUM'S HARDWARE Scottsville New York American Towel Supply Co. , Inc. 524 St. Paul St. Rochester, N. Y. 141605 Compliments ELDRED O'SHEA ef 5 Stale St CAPITAL CUSTOM CLEANERS Caledonia New York Main Street Caledonia, N. Y. Compliments of Best Wishes to the Dr. and Mrs. Budgar Class of '66 PLACE OPTICAL O,BRIEN'S DRUG STORE I Caledoma New York Best Wishes to the Class of 1966 Compliments ofthe VILLAGE INN Caledonia New York COZY KITCHEN Compliments 'U 'lgfygss KEN-SON PHARMACY, INC. ROD'S GAS STATION PM KE 84442 North SL Caledonia, NV Y' Main Street Caledonia, N. Y. Compliments Of CLIFTON FIRE DEPARTMENT, INC IROQUOIS HOTEL Clifton New York North Street Caledonia, New York Compliments Of CALEDONIA LADIES AUXILIARY C omp liments Of M. H. HARE, M. D. Compliments of Compliments Anthony R. Valente, Owner ofthe FAMILY DELICATESSEN JENKINS FUNERAL CHAPEL Caledonia New York THE KEITH PRESS C0 'P5F 'C 'S Publishing and Printing Mis-6000 FRANCIS J. CLANCY, D. D. S. Caledonia New York Caledonia New York Congratulations to the Class of 1 966 and best wishes for success on your future endeavors. Caledonia-Mumford Central School Faculty Compliments of BRADEY'S LeRoy New York Compliments of BROADWAY RESTAURANT LeRoy New York HAMILTON SHOP Zenith Television Radios Hi-Fi Hotpoint Appliances Toys--Hobbies Phone Ke 8-6380 28 Main St. Caledonia, Acknowledgement In order that the immense impor- tance of the advertisers and the donors to the production of this yearbook may not be overlooked, we would like to take this opportunity to express our gratitude to them for their generous contributions. In viewing this section, it is reassuring to see how many of the town's businessmen support our high school. This support has made it possible for us to realize the achieve- ment of our initial plans in their en- tirety, and we hope that we have come up to their expectations. The Ainodelac Staff N. Y. I 37 Q 3 x Why Bob, how come you've been hiding those legs for so PH bet you say that to all the girls! long? Oh, I'm not really that photogenic, am I? Afterword: We have finished a yearbook. To say what we feel or think about our work at this point would be impossible, we have involved ourselves too intricately. Its value is for you, as the subjects, to decide. Our idea was to make the 1966 Ainodelac a reflection of the thoughts and spirit of the student body. Whether we have succeeded will be determined by how well we have interpreted what we have seen. The work has been long and hard, and we would like to thank personally some of the key people concerned with the bookis production: First, to Mrs. Griffith, not only for her time spent but also for allowing us so many innovations, then, to Mrs. Shaffer, our business advisor, goes our appreciation. We owe a very special thank-you to Mr. Chuck Ryan for capturing in pictures so many memories for which our regular yearbook photogra- phers were not present. For helping us to incorporate our ideas, and suggesting others, we would like to extend our added appreciations to Miss Bayer. We have said that, out of necessity, the greater part of production lies in the hands of a few people,' this part of our staff Jeanne Arnold, Sue Coyle, Mike Cannon and Marge Farrell, and also Lenny Musca- rella who did the artwork, have joined with us in creating for you the 1966 Ainodelac. We have employed candids of individ- uals to represent an atmosphere and hope that each student is able to identify with the spirit we have attempted to capture. Jeanne Crane and Mary Daley Editors-in-Chief 1 , K A JSM NJ., mcykidwxlgfhjof My 'iw . Milf W M ' ,Aw W M ,W of . .W My P my My MI 39 We leave . -Q ' W A n A an 1 V ' ' 6 annul IAQ , Y , ., , X.. ' I I O I -ff - f f V .ff '?: .fry Ma, , we W'A 'l' .q, 4,1 av ' f, s. i9' g, www - W!-5 .W W -fe '? f . ,ww 5 ' ff ' -A fu swf, Mixff Wm W.,.1,,.,,,Wmfa'fv I V .. , -45424, V: fa fer b m sw 1 1' 1 A400417 J X Af 3 ,UQ f . ' N K- L, 1 if WHL WLM! N A A tar. J 23 J' L X u L bc Lx! 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