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

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1969 volume:

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She has totally committed herself to educating youthg through this dedication she has established communication with many. Her retirement will be deeply felt by the school. lVIrs. Griffith came to C.M.C.S. in April. 1954. She left for a period of convalescence from 1957 to 1958. She returned in the fall of 1958 and has been a faculty member since. Mrs. Griffith has taught Latin and English while here. Her teaching ability has always been of the highest order and has resulted in the esteem she has gained in the ,, ht ' 9' ,I 7 opinions of her students. She is a gentle, compassionate person, yet she commands the discipline necessary for a productive educative process. lt was also in 1958 that Mrs. Griffith was chosen adviser to the yearbook staff. Under her capable direction the quality of the book has increased appreciably. Her direction is more like a request than order. It is unlikely that another will be found who com- bines warmth with efhciency and seriousnfess of purpose with Va sense of humor. We know her beauty of character will engender the love of others as it has to us. y , . f 'i 1 , 0 THE 1969 ' Q Q AINODELAC Q ' O is We search fbr a passage from darkness to light . Q ADMINISTRATION AND FACULTY . . . SENIORS ...... UNDERCLASSMEN . . 49 ELEMENTARY ..... 65 PARTICIPATION . . . 81 ATHLETICS ...... 101 am - . f .- . 2 af. f,:.:z,s'-iff- if 3- F1 r if' . Ng-:gr ' . .f -' . . . sys -' Q SYS'-XIX 1'!'i N if 53:31- Sf 4' .915 31 'fri i' ' 3-:BF ' fx. .. .. i 5, .Mr lf? gf wi. f:..vf.f 2 ff :f1 . ,:kiwS?3i'ixY x ,:x 'fy f :igrQags..f,..Q..:f1--ax mm-.Xe N -mf ,sv gg -w gig. my NSR. S . .f'z-was 1 'gr Qs- 15: 111 sv: , fig. , xgfgw L. k, ff.:5g.5. ,Egan Q- fx, 1, Q 1. .ff iz, r..-fm hr .X ws g:.w...Sg.-wyk. if nf Us ,V 5 .Q--QT... .X 1- 4. N-.s 1 Q. 'QR gpm-.,3f-m:.s':m--gf:sw f- wx. . . .,--, Q ,. .N Mem., Ms-,,-1 . ,Y 1.1 ., L.w,4,r. ,, Q. Q Q fb, 41.1 ,. wx, . .. -1 ' .T 1' 'T A., : fi' ii? Sbssx. .fr 'fri 33 .5if'xX::'ff-'PY-'fixru f' 'WTF , 1:.ggf.. .. . f -ff..-I . fS3'.::pg.as--ieflgbffx-s A ,Q 2 .gg:gsfs,grfa:?f.Q'?i5 ' ,f .'M'5ff?-fs--s::4ggfJ5 wi' .3 gif J' P 'X -FyT1?'9f If Y f'.:?'r15-.5 A ? ' ' ,Eff 515 g gfyggs-fr ,s 5 1 ffl 1: .6 in ' xf .J-. r .i.f3+.55Ls .x if g . .5 wr.. sf ,W .. Q:..,qf .1 ,Q -1 Y? . 1 1 1141-1455 . :FO .5-' 1 : ' Q if nf J ' .Y . ..+-A-ffmfv .' 1 Jn-1. -AS CHERISHED M0 ENTS ....... 121 DVERTISEMENTS ............. 131 DEDICATION 3 MR. PAUL BROWN Mr. Paul Brown is a man who projects a true love of music, and he evokes this same feeling from his students. He sincerely desires a broad musical background for his instrumentalists. This leads him to deem a varied musical experience of more value than an award. It is because Mr. Brown is this selfless man that the senior class dedicates its Ainodelac to him. Mr. Brown was born October 20, 1916. He attended elementary and secondary school in Champaign, Illinois. Music has always played a major role in his life. During his sophomore and junior years, he participated in the orchestra at the University of Illinois. He left Champaign while in his senior year. His high school edu- cation was resumed at Wilson High School in Portsmouth, Virginia. Mr. Brown organized a music program for this area while he attended. His diploma was obtained from night school in 1936. That same year Mr. Brown was offered the only posi- tion as music teacher at Portsmouth, providing that he would further his education. ln 1937 he was awarded a scholarship at Curtis Institute of Music, but declined. He taught music and played with the Norfolk Symphony until 1940. He then married Taylor Jackson. It was also in 1940 that Mr. Brown resigned from his position and volunteered for the Air Force. During his six years of duty, he became a first sergeant in the Air Force Band Training School, which instructed men for overseas bands. From 1942 until 1945 he was a member of the Miami Symphony. The 1945 Orange Bowl halftime show was written and directed by Mr. Brown. lt proved a tremendous job since it involved the coordination of five service bands. ln 1946 Mr. Brown went to New England and attended the Conservatory of Music in Boston. ln his leisure time he conducted both a band and an orchestra in Beverly, Massachusetts. Mr. Brown returned to Portsmouth as music director in 1947 and remained until 1960. While at Ports- mouth, he took courses at Northwestern University and William and Mary College. The Portsmouth Symphony and the Adult Community 'Band were organized and di- rected by Mr. Brown. Mr. Brown had the honor of being invited to represent the state of Virginia in the Wind Ensemble Workshop at the Eastman School of Music in 1960. Because he was so impressed with the school he left the job he had held for twenty years without a degree and moved his family to New York. ln 1960 and 1961 Mr. Brown was a student at Eastman. His previous college credits made it possible for him to obtain his Master's Degree in Music Education in 1962. His combined major afforded him both his degree and a performerls certificate on the tuba. Mr. Brown was both a conductor in the Ensemble Department and a lecturer in Music Education at Eastman in 1963. ln January 1963, Mr. Brown came to Caledonia as a part-time faculty member and he has been teaching full time since 1964. The students at C.Nl.C.S. are most fortunate in having such a capable man to instruct them. Under Mr. Brownls direction are the Senior Band, Wind Ensemble, Junior Band, as well as individual musicians. Vile are deeply indebted to Mr. Brown for all he has done to promote a cultural interest in music. Total involvement is characteristic of all that Mr. Brown does, for he truly enjoys his work. MR. RICHARD LAPP . FS l pil Si li 8 5 Q itll IN APPRECIATION The Senior Class of 1969 offers its Ainodelac in ap- preciation of lVlr. Richard Lapp. lVlr. Lapp graduated from LeRoy Central School. His college education was obtained from St. Bonaventure University. His graduate work has consisted of courses at the University of Rochester, Geneseo State Teachers Col- lege and Brockport State Teachers College. Since Septem- ber l963, Mr. Lapp has taught science at Caledon1a-Mum- ford Central School. We proffer our gratitude to a man with great com- passion and understanding for his students. lVlr. Lapp will be recalled not only for the knowledge he has imparted to us, but also for the rapport he has established with us. He is a man whose manner brings humor and lightness to the regimentation of the classroom . . . -1 xf a t, . . . whose personal magnetism is also felt by his contemporaries .... . . . who effects a confidence in his students through competent super- vision . . . whose infrequent moments of solitude are spent contemplating improved means of reaching his students .... . . . who possesses the rare gift of elu- cidation. w Q Q , V 3 . Y Il 'JJ5i,QW1LLi,Z7f:ff,sZ'ft' 1 I , ,M gy A 5:5 'W I . ' F' Wag A ,, , 4- A 'W x 'Q-, . ' .-. n. . fxilfuf f ff.-.'..f V 6 Q . L, 2 w, . , .. L A . ,, V gy. f' ,, 'r .1 , - 1 if wr + p QD vii w ff' E' ts- N 9 'f' f wr 1 ' Q aw if 4 + -fwu-H ff 'f li, I 4 M , ,ff fu . , A gl X, S7 vm 'f A an ' - ,f 9 r ,. ,,. . -.Q W Q , ,, . , -sf 5 . if H, K t N.d.:..Q - 3 in ar: Y 'E if 4..,.,..V.WW,, V, N,-gli: ' I -Y, 01 W 5.5 W ff m 1 , Q 1 W o iwlv WYE guiclml by tlloa-v who -trixv In il- lllIllilllll1'llli' mind- uf' tln- young . . N MR. ROBERT FREEMAN HIGH SCHOOL PRINCIPAL DR. FREDERICK M. HINSDALE SUPERVISING PRINCIPAL The Senior Class would like to take this opportunity to express its gratitude not only to the administration but also to the faculty. These people have done more than spend the required time teaching. They have devoted many hours to thankless tasks such as chaperoning dances and organizing class projects. Without such assistance our high school years would have been less rewarding. We thank the faculty for their sincere interest. MR. WALTER PENNINGTUN MR. CHARLES MAY ELEMENTARY DISTRICT PRINCIPAL SUPERVISOR BOARD OF EDUCATION Mr. Lawrence Weber, Mr. John Gllman, attorney. John Randall, presuieflf, Mr- Eugene Wyand, vice-pr d M S d Mrs. Suzonne MacDonald, Mr. Phxhp D'Angelo, Mr. LavCrl'1l'Vlnk.Mr.Edw1n Rohr-ris. Mr. Michael McCormick, malhemalics, Mr. Arthur Barrett, malhemalics and science. Mr. Joseph Gustainis, driver educaliong Mr. David Coots, Mr. James Warren, industrial arts. Absent: Mr. Roger House, agriculture. HIGH SCHOOL Mr. Carlos Hevia, Spanish, Mr. Bernard Digeon, French. Mr. Charles Collins, Mr. Richard Lapp, science. Mr. George Mulcahy, Mrs. Harriet Grif- fith, Mr. Edward Turner, English. Back Row: Mr. Paul Brown, band directorg Mrs. Eliza- beth Herkimer, special gradeg Miss Mary Mairs, librariang Mrs. Laura Crawford, speech. Front Row: Mr. William Haggerty, artg Miss Joan Hutton, physical edzicationg Mr. Robert Hess, music. Absent: Mr. Francis Ruane, coach. FACULTY 1 , -Vi' s ' , .4 Q39 Qgguw Mrs. Mildred Shaffer, businessg Mrs. Mr. Thomas Hicks, Mr. Ronald Cracco, Mr. Elizabeth Sheldon, home- vconomicsg Gerald Coxgocialsiudies. Mr. James Schorer, business. Smnding: Mr. James Warren, Mrs. Claudia Martin, Mr. Robert Saunders, Mrs. Virginia Kauffman. Mr. Jon Gerlach, Mr. David Gerling. Kfwfff. Mr- Hflwiiffl Hfiffi MY- Bafffv' Pl'Yl?Pf'm0, Mr. Edward Matthews. Seated: Mrs. .loan jzmiorhigh. Mrs. Helen Gardner, teacheris aide for home economics. Miss Anna Kihlberg, library cadet from Ceneseo. Mrs. Jeanne Harrigan, library aide GUIDANCE MR. HOWARD SMITH MRS. MARIE GOEWEY GRADE SCHOOL SECRETARY MRS. ETHEL MARTIN HIGH SCHOOL ASSISTANTS CAFETERIA STAFF CUSTODIANS Mr. Richard Jackson. Mr. Stanley Friend. Mr. jackie Dolby Xlr. William llainiltmx. Back Row: Xlrs. Luis Stella. Kira. Nlilrlrecl Rulifson. Second Row: Xlrs. Flurencn- Giner. Hrs. Ann W4-ber. Nlrs. Rulll Bcardsley. Wlrs. Mary U'Brien. Czzxhier: Nlrs. Durotliy Hamil- lun. Mrs. Rutli KOTlll6'fly. Front Row: Jlazirzgvr: Nluriwn Sissun. Nlrs. Tllvrc-sa Barlalo. BUS DRIVERS Mrs. Nancy Fitch. Mr. Sam DiLiberto. Mrs. Althea Gray. Robert Neale. Mrs. Jean Offen. Mr. Donald Sheff:-r. Nlrs. Mrs. Bernice Hefner. Mrs. Carol Downey. Nlr. Joseph Daley. LurellaZanr'lt.Nlr.Jusepl1Ccsara1w. Mr. Anthony Valenti-3. Mr. Milton Simpson. Absent: Nlr. ELEMENTARY Back Row: Kindergarten, Mrs. Alyce Lynch, Front Row: First Grade, Mrs. Helen Snyder, Second Grade, Mrs. Jeanette Mansfield: First Mrs. Aileen Ayers, Kindergarten, Mrs. Marian Grade, Mrs. Shirley Claryg Kindergarten, Mrs. Cutherieg Second Grade, Mrs. Josephine Valenteg Mary Mayg Second Grade, Mrs. Karen Ebersold, First Grade, Mrs. Elsa Furlan. Mrs. Marguerite Squires, Mrs. Arlene Walkup. Vocal Music, Mrs. Jeanette Gableg Instrumental Music, Mr. Librarian, Mrs. Doris Yullg Remedial Reading, Mrs. Francis Paul DiPastenag Art, Mrs. Virginia Pridgeon. Kelly, Speech, Mrs. Nan Nortan. FACULTY Back Row: Fmh Grade, Mrs. Dorothy Foltmang Sixth Grade, Mrs. Grace Burdett, Mr. Donald Moran, Mrs. Kathryn Saunders, Fijqh Grade, Mr. Lewis Wilson, Third Grade, Mrs. Lillian Perkins, Mrs. Marion Reed, Sixth Grade, Miss Elizabeth Hendersong Third Grade, Mrs. Mary Schimer, Mrs. Mary Ann Mustari. Front Row: Fourth Grade, Miss Sheila Frost, Mrs. Alice Roberts, FMh Grade, Mrs. Elaine Buccig Fourth Grade, Miss Barbara Anchorg lfwh Grade, Mrs. Diane Brewsterg Fourth Grade, Mrs. Dorothy Reschg Primary Special, Mrs. Mary Weeksg Third Grade, Mrs. Dorothy Hoyt. Physical Education, Mr. Lester Eaton, Miss Beverly Russell. , .U , 4 if , fr rf I it Dental Hygienist, Miss Marie VanVooreng .Yurszg Yrs Christine Stone. I X ! t it' ELEMENTARY ASSI STAN TS CAFETERIA STAFF Back Row: Mrs. Stella Haddock. Nlrs. Marjorie Hansberg. Mrs. Harriet Grant. Mrs. Dorothy Welsby. Second Row: Cashier: Mrs. Ann Burns. Nlrs. Patricia Vink. Mrs. Barbara Dempsey. Front Row: Mrs. Mary Campbell. Manager: Mrs. Ethel lizard. Mrs. Laura Kelly. Absent: Mrs. Delores l.atl1an. CUSTODIAN S Mrs. Marilyn Kaness. Mr. Anthony Criscuoli. Mr. Roderick Yan Cnrder. Mr. Edward Freer. A w0man's work is never dune. accompanied by those who brighten the way through the unity of friendship . . . CLASS OF 1 969 We, as members of the Class of 1969, were elated with our newly attained status of 6'Seniors.,' And yet, it was not without a note of sadness that we entered our final year. During the preceding years, we evolved from many sin- gle faces into a complete unit. Sports have always been a binding force within the class. We have watched our young hopefuls develop into fine athletes that inspire respect and pride. OFFICERS President ....... .... P aul Coppini Vice-President .... .... R obert Brown Secretary ..... .... C atherine Callan Treasurer . . . .... James Jackson They pull the ropes for ,69! Our varied accomplishments have been the result of another adhesive force, that of cooperation. The many talents of individual members have been coordinated under strong leadership. The end has always been success. Yet these important components are not the essence of our spirit. Although we were occupied with the mechan- ics of high school, we never neglected to enjoy each other. We have been more than a class, for we are friends. Paul, Jimmy, Kate, and Bob. ADVISERS Mr. George Mulcahy Mr. Carlos Hevia Mrs. Mildred Shaffer Mr. Thomas Hicks 4 Q WILLIAM ANDALORO Btll Undepredlctable . . . Which are -ev-KW v-17' xi-.W . 47' e V D 'pf 499- f better, Sicilians or Romansfp' . . . Quietf but so is a grenade until you pull the pin. THOMAS ALPAUGH RICHARD XLSTIN Tom Mr, Lapp's Chemistry major . . . Dick Octopii that uccupyu... His name 'Trenchyn lim every inch a gentleman is Brooks because he babbles . . . I have . . . Alpo 'lOrange Country graduate. aqueslionf' GRADUATES ow Q sr 1813 X. 1 fu n Q1 I Q Mjgw 309 my GERALD BALDECK V I f cv Jerry Future Mayor of Mumford . . . Love is like the measles you get it bad only oncef' To be understanding is to be jerry. W only MARCIA BEATTIE Marcia Big Red . . . I live for today and worry about tomorrow when it comes . . . . But Mr. Freeman, . . . just call my father if you donit believe me! ROBERT BERNER Bob I'm with youu, . . . Pretty splen- did! If pleasure's a sin, then sometimes sin's a pleasure! . . . I'll buy thai. ANN BLEISTEIN Ann i'Hippie-Hugger . . . Speech is silver, but silence is golden . . . Our future folksinger. PRISCILLA BOOTH Priscilla Petie . . . Cherry pop . . . 5th Wheel I'11 tell you one thing right now! Her lane is our home! Chicken gumbof, We celebrate birthdays WJ TERRY BOYLAN Terry T.H.E. Cat . . . The good, the bad, and the ugly . . . Clint - Eastwood. He has a way of his own. ROBERT BROWN Bob Thud . . . 3-letter man . . . Hane's man Is that right?', Tonight, tonight! Our Prince . . . Pigskin co-captain. . D, tk' I 'Q Wt 1 ' .A ,yffge 4 ,y wr GNU, ,, iw W , 4 f 1 f X 4 'IEE ,. 1. . 'fh 4 together in lunch. ' CATHERINE CALLAN Katie Kate an innocent face, but you can never tell. I'm whipped! You're kidding me! MI wanna learn how to dance. J., fvl WV Y K. KATHLEEN CALLAN Kathy Dee-Dee W h a t does t h at mean? Wait till I tell ya . . .! Her life is but one small riot. MICHAEL BURKE .llike i'Are you kiddin' me? The mod mad music man! . . . Ikem'i Give him something to do, and it's well done. aw .f MICHAEL CALLAN Mike Love is like photographyg it takes a dark room to develop. Madman at the wheel. Gorgeous eyes! -Ryu-If UQ GARY CAPPOTELLI Gary Keith Our drummer boy. 'flf 'The Man' doesn't coach it, I don't play it'7' PM je X4 J f . . 1 fx, .I Q J .1 commg IS no less appreclated CHRISTINE COLE X7 Kris Krystina Deep in the eyes of a Iljllew Yaikswgloxiana' U. I3i1anaghe1Whitei JULIE COLLINS ,umer', e as 3 Hen Y an p Hasan ,lulze Jules 7th wheel When I get dlsposmon' excited I shake my hands' Fme' ,Wa LX' f A I 9' L! RICHARD COOPER Dick Poopsie i'Coop Are you seri- ous? How're the pigeons? You don't lpurllillx COPPINI have to worry unless you want to. Q W . it 'X P DIANE COYLE Diane 'gYou want to get knotted? If there'll be fun, I'll be there! Oatka Trail Gang. Her smile is worth a thousand words. Ami 'The bunless wonder Oh really? Helpl Peggy's cohort at the lunch table! Laugh and the world laughs with you. L X , Z. 6 5 gf' ft MARGARET DALEY Peggy 'iThat's turriblelv As long as you donit get caught-why not? 'iSpeg Oh, for a longer weekend! 1...- xi L A. 1 s K I' U ul hllarvt-y L ati n Major Goose, gooseln Give yourself a fishln Senior class president. Why should the devil have all the good times? 'sf , 1 J t. f ' X, t BONNIE DEI.EliL1VV Bonnie Buns Pajama parties Live, love, and be happy. Food, a snack, my kingdom for a snackl MARY ,IO DEMPSEY LINDA DI MICHAEL DONACHUE Mdfy Jo 'iJ0,, Belcoda HSI twinkling Linda Lyn Likable as she is ic Mike g'Carlos,' The Hustler All-pro! eyes give her away. Fireman Queen i'Cherry pop kid Leader of the class. Ig? Don-Juan-ahue. I can,t dance-but I sure Dahhhl allow did I get messed up in this? can intermission! I didn't hear it. il IM' ff W A ffm ,Et-SF i ,mf f As Seniors we must look ahead to the future . . . JN 0 l . A guyui ,xfbt-lft iff WMV N mm RICHARD ELKINS Dick 'iHow's your love life been lately? Backyard tactics Tricky Dick Without girls, life would be a mistake! , 'F V -1 A Ing 'j'jr .dl . . CARL FISHER Carl Ontl' 'iRight nowil lf you think l it's a joke, get out! King of Fisherville. 'iSure, VW An unconscious humor. .. Q' fi '90- -A JOAN F NN ,loan Flora Tunafish with hard to catch a fish with a It's not a bit of the devil you seeg a bit of the Irish in me! . . . Yet we have time to enjoy each other. MARSHA FREEMAN Marsha Flutch it, Mawtchav Ham and eggs. Cherry popi' Oh, were you talk- ing to me? She doesn't like study lessg she just loves fun more! BART GUTEKUNST Bart E'Bort What're you talkin' about? The tape collector. 'gW'ho, me? A man's wit and wisdom are born with him. 1 SUSAN GWYNN Sue She smiles with an intent to do mischief. In school she's quiet-outside we're not so sure. The light of ' .XVI X DANIEL HEATER Dan I-I20' '6WatermeIon,' 3-letter man No one when asleep is good for any- thing. Aqua bison . lil IRA HARMON SHIRLEY HAYES Ira Irat A will inflexible. 'gAmhition Shirley MR0CheSler R0adrunner Sheri has no rest, Impossible i5 a word I Our actress. The mildest manner and the never use. greatest heart. world I . MARIE HEFFER Marie I must he dreamin'! The dresser. The time to be happy is now. Hair- SUSANNE HILLIARD Sue HI made it! Top salesman. Isn't that just great! It's the spirit, not the size that counts. U J e'1.l A A l f L Q Z JAMES JACKSON ' ,lim Jef, 'LCet off my hack! No. 33 That's 0.K.g we still love you. Al- right! 3-letter man g'Worry never made men greatg why should I worry? ROBERT B. JONES l t J N cbd' LEE .IANOWSKI Lee Leo 'iRaight course! The worm he seems quiet, but youf' K V 1 dry! Oh, yes, of is turned. At first don't let that fool is her youth. K., A. ROBERT P. JONES 4 Bob Benson L'The Hunt Pm he- NP. J. A guy wh0's got a lot of love wilderedf' The Equestrianv Our Jean- for every girl that comes along. They'll,' Claude Killy. get you everytime! Q-we yuh MM My PHYLLIS JOHNSON Phyllis 'gl hyl She may at first seem quiet, but watch out! Rig .... ht! JOHN KELLY john Teddy Bear Farmers are the founders of civilization. 'gwhat is this thing called love? KATHRYN KING Kittie Quick stops in the Driver Ed. car! L'Kittie, this is my first lawn! Ar- gentina'Que emocion! LOUIS KINGSBURY XL CTT President The Bearcat Hus- tlin' is my favorite sport! Pigskin co- captain. DANIEL KWASNEY L 'L Dan Kwazo Worm Are you ill? Now say 1 f K 5 Some people like to work, and then there,s MARY KRENZER me' THOMAS LADD Mary . . . Mathematician Thais the Tom '5Heh, heh, heh!', I can resist breaks! G.A.A. President. Let knowledge everything but temptation. Some call it grow from more to more. geniusg Tom just taps his head! cheese. WILLIAM LEATHERSICH Bill Tahiti Will I really like you guys . . . it's just that Florida's warmer. Our Lady's manll' MICHAEL LA FAVE Mike Einstein's answer to success Al- ways willing to help Public speaking prow. fl, 3 v I Q, ,, I. , ., A ,. V My 0,1 A 'X ,I V, It L f. H x, lgjef 3 A' . -jffype if V. X V , x, f I A, , of X 7.1 fi, LEONA LUCKENBACH Leona Leo Failing isn't the end of the world! Likes p.j. parties and just goofing around with her friends. 'Q Uni I-0' 'ilk y, ' U , Lf- L if 1, , L! ' .. ,. 1 f if Lf' zfjvpji ' A .ff ,Wy no vi Q fu, Aff 'xrwiui-l. ' J N K i NANCY LANDUYT .Yancy Everybody likes her: everybody should. 'KA light heart goes a long way. DOUGLAS MAC DONALD Doug Me and my guitar 'gWhat hair? Life is a comedy. You Nasty Thing 'iBlow your mind g'Baja . 1 sf MARY ELLEN MILLER Mary Ellen A smile with an intent to do mischief Cliftonls claim to fame. SHARON MURPHY Sharon Oh those nasty shoes! Silence is more eloquent than words. L'Skinny A sweet personality. RONALD MILLER Ron Do you care? Sharp dresser. He may seem quiet. but look again and again and again , . . STEPHEN MORRISON Steve Our very own domestic mainte- nance helper. Junior Prom Ceiling. Lift up in the right corner! If there's some- thing to do, l'll do it! ROBERTA NEALE Bert How had is that? What is Class Day without Bert and the piano? Red Mustang 'l'hat's close! , 5 lewd tg ELIZABETH NELAN Betsy i'Blushing is the color of vir ue, Her quiet air is deceiving. I xg Q Wat clit 6 MARY Mary Lau The artist Goodness is eas- ier to recognize than to define. Not all her worth is known at one glance. OCHS CATHERINE RANGE Cathy Underwater eggs I never do talk as funny as I could.She left us, but she soon returned. VERNON OFFEN Vern Friendly to talk to, nice to know. l'Youngster of the class 'Tm not really shy, but I try hard! aff t DAVID REED Dave Nee-ee-ee! I'd like to be bash- ful, but the girls won't let me. Porcupin,' L'Taylor Tech Graduate. -.Ld fiylg O . tl, XD' x , , 4 f lib' f ji . f' ri-fl' V Xl.-Ly Si tv lvl QV3! UP!-J rm Vw 9 it ft me .. f ll If 'v ,d,,,g 'f V1 ' l I tx L xl il YD? QQXAJZ' MARY POPE! f .llary '4Nlary'-Moo Is that spelled with a'D'?', A quiet voice is sometimes quite deceiving. ELIZABETH ROBERTSON E. A. uElizabeth, what is the MATTER with you? One story's as good as the next. Do you remember the time .... If there's a way, she'll find it. 35 Q., . lf 1' AAR Qvlil 1 RONALD ROTH Ronnie Gentle Ben Taxi Club The wrestler L'All l've learned l've forgotteng all I know I've guessed. Wee., W Y .W . ,,V,,, .W f ,E?1,!yf?fffS'9f2 :F 3' :PW J, fur' is 4' ., K .ff it . SANDRA SAWYER Sandy Tiny Expert sewer 5'Minnie Life is sweet to everyone. q:,'j,fl:,kY.V,L A J F 'L 19,3-:+15, 5 If 57, 69 is the right time! Umm cw, .fbi wi BARBARA SHELTON ' Barb Babala,, Number one cheerleader Your Hanes Representative She puts all her troubles in a box, sits on the lid, and laughs. I'll rock your chops! SALLY SICKLES Sally 'SSal I've about run the limit. Never a dull moment l donit believe it! Seeklese, Sallee' Freshman year! LEWIS SIMMS Louie L'Hickie Cassenova on the dance floor. What I want most out of school is myself! It's ton short! 3-letter man. C MMM QL1, ELLEN TAILLIE Ellen Margaret Ellen Red Dr. Ed. Star. Kind in heart, true in stature. L an 1 CURTIS SMITH Cu rtis 'gSilo! My fellow Americans . . . Nixon's the one! Grade school la writer Leadin man in senior play P Y g 4 l Senior Raider in action. X Y Q x I we G'AIL , P si Caili i'Abbym BuIXI whsisick- really! She camo latgibui Was worth waiting for. r X ' . L X X W ,X , KATHLEEN VAN BRUMMELEN Iialhy i'Butterfingers Operation R..l.L Another Cliftonite. Q vi? f wfoy , N X09 U J 5'9 ,Jaw E G' Q4 b of X , We l Cf' X .WM D jc 0. Q 9 Y! 1-S! ,JV wp og my Qgf. . V my ble, of Lb . Vw lu. f , L 7 KENNETH WALKUP Ixenny Music is the medicine of the mindf, Oh NOV, Kennard', Aw now, come on! Nloldy Crusty',. DOUGLAS WING Uoug 'gW'in0 The great lover Why work lunge-rg it's time to play! A loaf of bread, a jug of ....., and who? ,SV 0 vi KP if at Z9 vf Are Us If N0 TANYA WEITZEL Tanya s'Lennie Coordination plusf I d0n'l get itli' She walks, she talks, she eats, she eats, she eats. 1 seen it! Tender ofthe rabbits. f. DENISE WELSBY Uenisz' Denni'i NXlay l go to the lava- loryf' lt doesift look like an apple, does il? What do we do next for kicks? JIQANITA WING Juanita hjuaniterw Well, I can't help it. Our Naomi Deane 'glsn't that won- nerfulfv I try. SENIOR ACHIEVEMENTS A Andaloro, William-Football 2,3,45 Senior Band l,2,3,45 Dance Band 1,25 Wind Ensemble 2,3,45 All-County Band 35 Senior Chorus 1,2,3,45 Tennis 3,45 Senior Play Crew 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Ball Committee 45 Ad- ventures in Thinking 35 Ski Club 2,35 Intramurals 2,35 Golf 15 Bowling 1. Alpaugh, Thomas-Junior Prom Committee 3. Austin, Richard-Senior Play Cast 45 Junior Prom Com- mittee 35 Intramurals 3,45 Baseball 2,35 Football 1. B Baldeck, Gerald-Football 2,3,45 Livingston County All- Star Football 45 Senior Band 1,2,3,45 President 45 All- County Band 15 Wind Ensemble 2,3,45 Senior Chorus 3,45 Vice-President 3,45 All-County Chorus 3,45 Track 2,3,45 Class Treasurer 15 Junior Prom Committee 35 Junior Prom Prince Alternate 35 Senior Ball Committee 45 Senior Ball King Alternate 45 Adventures in Thinking 35 Intramurals 3,45 Basketball 15 Baseball 15 Bowling 1. Beattie, Marcia-Ainodelac Staff 3,45 Senior Play Crew -15 Junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Ball Committee 45 News- blazer Staff 2,3,45 Assistant Business Manager 45 Lill Ab- ner Crew 45 Bowling 1. Berner, Robert-Football 1. Bleistein, Ann-Senior Play Cast 45 Art Club 45 DECA 35 Ainodelac Staff25 Bowling 1. Booth, Priscilla-Senior Play Crew 45 Ainodelac Staff 45 Senior Chorus 1,2,3,45 Newsblazer 3,45 Student Council 35 Junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Ball Committee 45 Bowling 1. Boylan, Terry-Golf 1,25 Basketball 25 Wrestling 25 Foot- ball 2. Brown, Robert-Football 1,2,3,45 Co-captain 45 All-Coun- ty Team 3,45 Greater Rochester Second Team 45 Basket- ball 2,3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Boys' State 35 National Honor Society 3,45 President 45 Junior Prom Prince 35 Class Presi- dent 25 Vice-President 45 Senior Band l,2. Burk, Michael-Football 2,35 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 35 Basketball 25 Senior Play Cast 45 Senior Chorus 3,45 Drama Club 45 F.T.A. 35 Art Club 3,45 Junior Prom Com- mittee 35 Senior Ball Committee 45 Intramurals 2,3,4. C Callan, Catherine-Cheerleading 1,2,3,45 Senior Band l,2, 3,45 Secretary 3,45 All-County Band 25 Wind Ensemble 2, 35 Ainodelac Staff 45 Literary Editor 45 Newsblazer Staff 1,2,3,45 ESSPA Conference at Syracuse 45 St. Bonaventure Conference 35 Class Secretary 2,3,45 Spanish Club 2,35 Secretary 25 Junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Ball Com- mittee 45 Senior Ball Queen Alternate 45 National Honor Society 3,45 Ski Club 45 Adventures in 'Thinking 35 East Aurora Yearbook Conference 4. Callan, Kathleen-Ainodelac Staff 15 Junior Prom Com- mittee 35 DECA 3,4-5 Ski Club 4. Callan, Michael-Football l,2,3,45 Baseball 2,3,45 Wres- tling 1. Cannon, Mary Anne-Senior Band 1,2,3,45 All-County Band 1,25 Wihd Ensemble 2,345 Debate Club 35 Senior Play Cast 45 Newsblazer Staff 1,2,3,45 Junior Prom Com- mittee 35 Senior Ball Committee -1-5 Adventures in Thinking 35 Drama Club 45 Spanish Club 3,45 Ski Club 1,2,3,45 G.A.A, 3,45 Intramurals 3,-1. Cappotelli, Gary-Football 1,2,3,45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1,45 Junior Prom Prince Alternate 35 Senior Ball King 45 Student Council 25 Spanish Club 2,3. Carlson, Kenneth-Basketball 1,2,3,45 Co-captain 45 Foot- ball 2,35 Baseball 1,2,3. Collins, Julie-Chorus 15 Glee Club 25 Sodality 1,25 lVIis- sions 1,25 Intramurals 1.25 G.A.A. 1,25 Transferred from St. Agnes 35 Senior Chorus 3,45 All-State Chorus 45 Ski Club 35 Newsblazer Staff 3,45 Ainodelac Staff 45 Student Council 45 Treasurer 45 G.A.A. 3,45 Secretary and Trea- surer 35 Junior Prom Committee 35 Junior Prom Princess 35 Senior Ball Committee 45 Liil Abner Cast 45 Intramurals 3,4-. Cooper, Richard-Senior Band 1,2,3. Coppini, Amelia-Ainodelac Staff 2,3,45 Newsblazer Staff 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Future Secretaries 4. Coppini, Paul-Football 2,3,-1-5 Track 2,35 Class Vice-Presi- dent 2,35 President 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Play Cast 45 Ainodelac Staff45 National Honor Society 3,45 Such ephemeral elegance is inevitably viewed as a mere re- flection. SENIOR ACHIEVEMENTS Adventures in Thinking 3545 Intramurals 1,2,354. Coyle, Diane-Junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Play Crew 45 Library Club 25 Bowling 1. D Daley, Margaret-Cheerleading 15 Junior Prom Commit- tee 3. deLeeuw5 Bonnie-Senior Band 1,253,45 Senior Chorus 15253545 All-County Chorus 25 All-State Chorus 45 News- blazer Staff 1,253545 Business Manager 35 Exchange Edi- tor 45 Rochester Regional Conference 15 F.T.A. 2,3,45 Secre- tary 35 Vice-President 45 Ainodelac Staff 45 Drama Club 45 G.A.A. 45 Ski Club 3,45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Ball Committee 45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Bowling 1. Dempsey, Mary Jo-Newsblazer Staff 1,2,3545 Feature Ed- itor 35 Senior Band 1,253545 All-County Band 1,25 All-State Band 35 Wind Ensemble 2,3545 Senior Play Crew 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Ball Committee 45 Senior Ball Queen Alternate 45 National Honor Society 3545 Student Council 2,35 Adventures in Thinking 35 F.T.A. 25 G.A.A. 3545 Intramurals 2,3545 Bowling 1. DiLiberto5 Linda--Cheerleading 3,45 Senior Band 152,3,45 All-County Band 25 Wind Ensemble 2,3545 Senior Chor- us 1,253,45 Junior All-County Chorus 15 Senior All-County Chorus 35 Adventures in Thinking 35 Ainodelac Staff 3545 Sports Editor 45 Newsblazer Staff 3545 Class President 15 Student Council 35 Vice-President 35 Caledonia Youth Lea- gue 3,45 Secretary 45 Junior Prom Chairman 35 Junior Prom Princess Alternate 35 Senior Ball Committee 45 Senior Play Make-up Chairman 45 F.T.A. 2,35 Wrestling Score- keeper 25 Intramurals 25 Bowling 15 Li'l Abner Crew 4. Donaghue5 Michael-Football 1L253,45 Track 2.45 Senior Band 152,3,45 All-County Band 1,253545 Wind Ensemble 253545 Ainodelac Staff 45 Adventures in Thinking 3545 Se- nior Play Cast 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Ball Committee 45 Intramurals 1,25354. E Elkins, Richard-Senior Band 15253545 Junior All-State Band 15 All-County Band 152,3,45 Wind Ensemble 2,3545 Student Council 35 Class President 35 Ski Club 15 President 15 Newsblazer Staff 152,3,45 Sports Editor 35 Senior Play Cast 45 Basketball 152,3,45 Baseball 253,45 Golf 15 Intra- murals 15253545 Adventures in Thinking 3,4. F Fisher, Carl-Wrestling 153,45 Football 25 Gymnastics Club 1. Flynn, Joan-Senior Chorus 152,3,45 All-County Chorus 1,35 Senior Band 15253545 Treasurer 3,45 National Honor Society 3545 Secretary and Treasurer 45 Class Vice-Presi- dent 15 Ainodelac Staff 45 Art Editor 45 Newsblazer Staff 15253545 Editor 3545 St. Bonaventure Conference 25 ESSPA Conference 45 Student Council 45 F.T.A. 2,35 Adventures in Thinking 3545 Junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Ball Committee 45 Senior Play Crew 45 Bowling 1. Freeman, Marsha-Ainodelac Staff 15253545 Co-Editor-in- Chief 45 Class Editor 1,25 East Aurora Yearbook Confer- ence 3,45 Senior Band 1,253545 Wind Ensemble 253545 Ju- nior All-State Orchestra 15 All-County Band 2,3545 Senior Chorus 1,253,45 Newsblazer Staff 3545 Adventures in Think- ing 3,45 Student Council 3545 Secretary 3,45 Class Secretary 15 Cheerleading 1535 Majorettes 253,45 Head Majorette 45 Senior Play Cast 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Junior Prom Princess Alternate 35 Senior Ball Chairman 45 Se- nior Ball Queen 45 F.T.A. 35 Bowling 15 Ski Club 253,45 Treasurer 25 Intramurals 35 Caledonia Youth League 3,4. G Gutekunst, Bart-Football 152535 Basketball 25 Tennis 3,45 Bowling 15 Golf15 Ski Club 153,45 Intramurals 152,3,45 Ad- ventures in Thinking 3,45 Senior Play Cast 45 Liil Abner Cast 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Ball Committee 45 Ainodelac Staff 4. Gwynn, Susan-Senior Chorus 1,253545 F.T.A. 2535 News- blazer Staff 152,3,45 Humor Editor 35 Feature Editor 45 Ainodelac Staff 45 Class Editor 45 ESSPA Conference 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Ball Committee 45 Ad- ventures in Thinking 3545 National Honor Society 354. H Harmon, Ira-Football 152,3,45 Baseball 2,3545 Basketball 15 F.T.A. 35 Vice-President 35 Student Council 35 Treasurer 35 Ski Club 45 Adventures in Thinking 35 Junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Ball Committee 45 Bowling 15 Cale- donia Youth League Assistant Treasurer 4. Heater, Daniel-Football 1,253,45 Wrestling 253545 Track 2,3,45 Basketball 15 Junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Ball Committee 4. Heffer5 Marie-Senior Chorus 1525 Senior Play Crew 4. Hilliard, Susanne-Cheerleading 1,253,45 Senior Chorus 1,2535 C.A.A. 35 Intramurals 1,2535 Art Club 45 Spanish Club 2535 Newsblazer Staff 152,3,45 Secretary 35 Vice-Presi- dent 45 F.T.A. 3545 Secretary 45 Senior Play Cast 45 Bowl- ing 15 Drama Club 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Ball Committee 45 Wrestling Scorekeeper 354. J , Jackson, J ames-Football 152,3,45 Greater Rochester Team, Honorable Mention 3545 County All-Stars 3,45 Wrestling 1,253,45 C0-Captain 3545 County Champ 152,35 Christmas Tournament Champ 3545 Windsor Tournament Champ 35 Track 3,45 180 yard Low Hurdle Champ 35 Baseball 1525 Boys, State 35 National Honor Society 3545 Vice-President 45 Student Council 45 Treasurer 15 President 45 Newsblazer Staff 3545 Senior Chorus 3,45 Class Treasurer 4. Janowski5 Lee-Baseball 15 Spanish Club 2535 Senior Play Cast 4. Johnson, Phyllis-Senior Chorus 1,253,45 Senior Band SENIOR ACHIEVEMENTS 1,2,35 F.T.A. 2,35 Ski Club 2,3,45 Newsblazer Staff1,2,3,45 Ainodelac Staff 3,45 Spanish Club 2,35 Senior Play Crew 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Ball Committee 45 Bowl- ing 15 Li'l Abner 4. Jones, Robert B.-Senior Chorus 1,2,3,45 All-County Chor- us 2,3,45 All-State Chorus 35 Ski Club 1,2,3,45 Golf 1,25 Track 3,45 Sectionals 35 Football 25 Newsblazer Staff 35 Art Club 3,45 Senior Play Cast 45 Liil Abner 45 lntramurals 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 25 Bowling 15 Junior Prom Commit- tee 35 Senior Ball Committee 4. Jones, Robert P.-Junior Prom Committee 3. K Kelly, John-F.F.A. 1,25 A.V. 2,3. King, Kathryn-Ski Club 1,2,3,45 Spanish Club 1,2,35 Se- nior Band 1,2,3,45 Wind Ensemble 2,3,45 Senior Chorus 1,2,3,45 Drama Club 3,45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Play Organizer 4. Kingsbury, Louis-Football 1,2,3,45 Co-captain 45 Basket- ball 15 Wrestling 25 Golf1,25 DECA 3,45 Treasurer 45 Cale- donia Youth League 4. Krenzer, Mary-Senior Chorus 2,35 Intramurals 2,3,45 Adventures in Thinking 45 G.A.A. 3,45 President 3,45 Na- tional Honor Society 3,45 Class Treasurer 25 F.T.A. 3,45 Historian 45 Sportsday Teams 25354. Kwasney, Daniel-Ski Club 2,3. L Ladd, Thomas-Band 1,2,3,45 All-County Band 25 Wind Ensemble 3,45 Senior Chorus 3,45 President 45 All-County Chorus 35 All-State Chorus 45 F.T.A. 3,45 Treasurer 35 President 45 Football 1,2,3,45 Track 2,3,45 Baseball 15 In- tramurals 1,2,3,45 Senior Ball King Alternate 45 Li'l Ab- ner 4. LaFave, Michael-Stamp Club 35 Drama Club 45 Li'l Ab- ner Crew 45 Senior Ball Committee 4. Landuyt, Nancy-Spanish Club 2,35 F.T.A. 2,3,45 Senior Play Cast 4. Leathersich, William-F.F.A. 1,2,3,45 Kansas City Trip 35 Delegate to Livingston County F.F.A. 35 Baseball 25 De- bate Club 3. Luckenbach, Leona-Senior Chorus 1,2,3,45 All-County Chorus 35 Senior Play Crew 45 Future Secretaries 45 G.A.A. 3,45 Newsblazer Staff 45 Ainodelac Staff 45 Liil Abner 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Bowling 1. M MacDonald, Douglas-Hockey 15 Football 15 Tennis 15 Bridge Club 15 Chapel Guild5 Glee Club5 Transferred from DeVeaux School 25 Spanish Club 2,35 Football 35 Baseball 25 Senior Play Cast 4. So frequently, true camaraderie can be conveyed through a sensitive silence. Miller, Mary-Ainodelac Staff 2. Miller, Ronald-Football 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 1,3,45 Basket- ball 25 Senior Chorus 1,25 Junior Prom Committee 35 Se- nior Ball Committee 45 Senior Ball King Alternate 45 Cale- donia Youth League 4. Morrison, Stephen-Football 1,35 Senior Chorus 1,2,3,45 Ainodelac Staff 3,45 Spanish Club 35 Junior Prom Commit- tee 35 Senior Ball Committee 4. Murphy, Sharon-Ainodelac Staff 2,3,45 Newsblazer Staff 45 F.T.A. 35 Future Secretaries 45 Junior Prom Committee 35 Bowling 1. N Neale, Roberta-Senior Band 1,2,3,45 Wind Ensemble 2,3, 45 Senior Chorus 1,3,45 Ainodelac Staff45 Music Editor 45 F.T.A. 2,3,45 G.A.A. 3,45 Drama Club 3,45 Adventures in Thinking 3,45 Senior Play Cast 45 Ski Club 1,2,3,45 Vice- President 35 Junior Prom Committee 35 Senior Ball Com- mittee 45 Newsblazer Staff 3,45 Intramurals 2,3,45 Spanish Club 3,45 Betty Crocker Home Maker Award 4. Nelan, Elizabeth-Ski Club 15 G.A.A. 45 Senior Ball Com- mittee 4. O Ochs, Mary Lou-F.T.A. 2,3,45 Senior Play Cast 4. Offen, Vernon-Chorus 1,2535 Track 2,35 Junior Prom Committee 3. P Pope, Mary-Senior Chorus 1,2,35 All-County Chorus 1,25 Newsblazer Staff 1,2,3,45 Ainodelac Staff 2,3,45 Chief Typ- SEN I OR ACHIEVEMENTS ist 49 Ski Club 39 Future Secretaries 49 G.A.A. 49 Senior Play Cast 49 Junior Prom Committee 3. R Range, Cathy-Cheerleading 1,29 Class Secretary 19 G.A.A. 1,2, Intramurals 1,29 Class Vice-President 29 Transferred from Minisink Valley 39 G.A.A. 49 Intramurals 3,49 Senior Chorus 39 Junior Prom Committee 39 Senior Ball Commit- tee 4. Reed, David-Football 1,2,3,49 Basketball 1,2,3,49 Base- ball 19 Bowling lg Intramurals 19 Junior Prom Committee 39 Senior Ball Committee 49 Caledonia Youth League 4. Robertson, Elizabeth-Newsblazer Staff 1,2,3,49 Exchange Editor 39 Business Editor 49 Ainodelac Staff 49 Bowling 19 Ski Club 2,39 Treasurer 39 Li'l Abner 49 C.A.A. 3,49 Vice- President 49 Class Treasurer 39 Junior Prom Committee 39 Senior Ball Committee 49 Senior Play Cast 49 Intramurals 2,3,49 Sportsday Team 49 Wrestling Scorekeeper 2,39 Chor- us 1,2,3,49 Junior All-County Chorus 1. Roth, Ronald-Football 2,39 Wrestling 1,2,3,49 Livingston County Wrestling Champ 39 Junior Prom Committee 3. S Sawyer, Sandra-Yorker Club 19 Senior Play Cast 4, Shelton, Barbara-Cheerleading 3,49 G.A.A. 49 Intramur- als 3,49 Ainodelac Staff 2,3,49 Newsblazer Staff Typist 49 Future Secretaries 49 Junior Prom Committee 39 Senior Play Crew 4. Sickles, Sally-Ainodelac Staff 3,49 Co-Editor-in-Chief 49 Class Editor 39 East Aurora Yearbook Conference 3,49 Newsblazer Staff 1,2,3,49 Editor-in-Chief 39 Syracuse Uni- veristy Conference 39 St. Bonaventure 29 ESSPA Confer- ence 49 Senior Chorus 1,2,3,49 Junior All-County Chorus 19 Senior All-County Chorus 39 Student Council 19 Senior Play Cast 49 Adventures in Thinking 3,49 National Honor Society 3,49 Debate Club 39 Ski Club 2,3,49 junior Prom Chairman 39 junior Prom Princess Alternate 39 Senior Ball Committee 49 Senior Ball Queen Alternate 49 Bowling 1. Simms, Lewis-Football 1,2,3,49 Basketball 1,2,3,49 Co- captain 49 Track 2,3,49 County Champ in 440 and Broad Jump 29 Baseball 19 Student Council 3,4. Smith, Curtis-Newsblazer Staff 1,2,3,49 Sports Editor 49 Syracuse Conference 3,49 Newsblazer Conference 29 Senior Band 1,2,3,49 Wind Ensemble 2,3,49 All-County Band 1,2,3,49 All-State Band 49 Intramurals 1,2,3,49 Mock Re- publican Convention Chairman 39 Debate Club 39 Adven- tures in Thinking 3,49 National Honor Society 3,49 Basket- ball 1,29 Track 2,3. T Taillie, Margaret-Senior Chorus 1,2,3,49 All-C o u n t y Chorus 39 Ski Club 1,2,49 G.A.A. 39 Drama Club 49 Senior Play Crew 49 Junior Prom Committee 3. Tvler, Gail-Language Club 19 Medios Club 19 Library Club 19 Library Assistant 19 Girls, Soccer Team 19 Volley Ball Intermurals 19 Senior Chorus 19 transferred from An- gelica Central to James Madison High School 19 Senior Choir 29 Dean's Assistant 29 Library Assistant 29 trans- ferred to Caledonia-Mumford 49 Senior Chorus 49 Senior Play Cast 49 Li'l Abner 4. V VanBrummelen, Cathleen-Bowling 19 Library Club 29 Junior Prom Committee 39 Senior Play Cast 4. W Walkup, Kenneth-Wrestling 1,2, Debate Club 39 Tennis 39 Senior Play Cast 49 Drama Club 49 Art Club 49 Wind Ensemble 3,49 Senior Band 49 Adventures in Thinking 4. Weitzel, Tanya-Senior Chorus 1,2,3,49 Junior All-County Chorus 19 Senior All-County Chorus 2,39 Newsblazer Staff 1,2,3,49 Assistant Business Editor 2,3Q Secretary and Trea- surer 49 F,T.A. 2,39 Secretary 2,39 Senior Play Cast 49 Aino- delac Staff49 Bowling 19 Ski Club 1,2,3,49 Secretary 39 Li'l Abner 49 Spanish Club 2,39 Secretary 2,39 junior Prom Committee 39 Senior Ball Committee 4. Welsby, Denise-Senior Chorus 1,2,49 All-County Chorus 1,29 Senior Band 1,2,3,49 Ski Club 2,3,49 G.A.A. 3,49 Sec- retary 39 Ainodelac Staff2,3,49 Business Editor 49 Newsbla- zer Staff 49 Future Secretaries 49 Junior Prom Committee 39 Senior Ball Committee 49 Senior Play Crew 49 Bowling 1. Wing, Douglas-Football 1,2,3,49 Ski Club 3. Wing, Juanita-Senior Chorus 1,2,3,49 Ski Club 1,2,3,49 President 39 Ainodelac Staff 49 Photography Editor 49 Newshlazer Staff 1,3,49 Syracuse University Conference 39 National Honor Society 3,49 Debate Team 39 Adventures in Thinking 3,49 F.T.A. 39 Junior Prom C o m mi tt e e 39 A.F.S. 29 Li'l Abner 4. VALEDICTORIAN SALUTATORIAN E SALLY SICKLES Sally Sickles has been named as the Valedictorian ofthe Class of 1969. Sally, who has maintained a cumulative average of 93.69 for three and one half years, is the daughter of lVlr. and Mrs. Robert Sickles of Quarry Road, Caledonia. Sally possesses an inherent sensitivity to the feelings of others which enables her to communicate easily with those with whom she has only a mere acquaintance. This quality, enhanced by the straightforward expression of her thoughts, compels people to confide in her. Although Sallyis activities have encompassed a wide scope throughout high school, her greatest achievements have been in the literary area. Her talent for writing has been displayed in optimum by way of her roles as co-editor of the Newsblazer in her junior year and co-editor ofthe Ainodelac in her senior year. This ability combined with her direct approach to controversial discussion to produce the remarkable eloquence which she evidenced on the short- liyed Debate Team. The aforementioned are only a small representation of Sally's extracurricular contributions. Following graduation, Sally plans to utilize her Re- gents Scholarship by attending the University of the State of New York at Albany, where she hopes to major in the field of English. She is interested in a teaching career. -- ,'.- JOAN FLYNN ,loan Flynn has been announced as the Salutatorian of the Class of 1969. Joan, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Flynn of State Street, has achieved an average of 92.58 in scholastics for three and one-half' years of high school. Outward appearances would imply that Joan is a shy withdrawn person. Yet, in her lust for life she radiates a warm glow of consideration for others which envelops all who know her. ,loanis enjoyment of people is reflected by her droll sense of humor displayed in her daily dealings with fellow students and teachers alike. Joanis involvements in high school scan a broad plane which is noteclly marked by musical and literary interest. She has been a member of Senior Chorus and Senior Band since her freshman year. For two years she has directed the editorial operations of the Newsblazer as editor-in-chief. joan has also been active in Future Teachers of America, where her patient manner has reaped benefits. ln the fall Joan plans to attend the State University College at Potsdam where she will major in the field of biochemistry. After graduation she hopes to enter the area of research science, H0 OR STUDENTS Back Row: Juanita Wing, third, Michael LaFave, Susan Gwynn, fifth. Front Row: Catherine Callan, tenth, Robert Brown, seventhg Curtis Smith, sixthg fourthgKathryn King,ninthgMary Krenzeneighth. REGENTS SCHOLARSHIPS Back Row: Michael Donaghue, Juanita Wing, David Reed, alternate, Kenneth Walkup, Joan Flynn, alternate. Front Row: Susan Gwynn, Sally Sickles. Scholarship has always been held in high esteem by the members of the Class of 1969. It is for this reason that the Regents Scholarship winners and top ten students are honored. A Regents Scholarship entitles its win- ner from one hundred to one thousand dol- lars to be used at any college in New York state. Many other seniors were awarded the one hundred dollar incentive. The class is also extremely proud of its honor students. These capable young peo- ple have demonstrated a unique combina- tion of desire and ability. Both groups are to be highly commended. NATIONAL HO OR SOCIETY Back Row: Mary Krenzer, Paul Coppini, Patrick O'Brien, James Stein, Dennis Cohen. Curtis Smith, Catherine Callan. Second Row: Kathryn King, Linda MacKay, Pamela Taylor. Nancy Ely, lndividual achievement is recognized on the high school level by induction into the National Honor Society. ln an impressive ceremony the new members are sum- moned, without previous knowledge, from the audience. Students are selected on the basis of their preceding accomplishments and capacities to promote further their established ideals. The requisites of the society are scholar- ship, leadership, character, and service. The merit of the organization is reflected by the extent to which those chosen uphold its basic tenets. Mary ,Io Dempsey, Sally Sickles. Front Row: Susan Gwynn, Robert Brown, ,loan Flynn, james Jackson, Juanita Wing. ADVISERS Q iff ,.,..N.-V 41444 V Miss Mary Mairs, Mrs. Virginia Keefe. BOYS' STATE Robert Brown and James Jackson were chosen to represent C.M.C.S. at the annual Boys' State program. This exercise in government is sponsored by the American Legion. Its basic concept holds that the individual is an integral part and com- mensurately responsible for the character and success of his government. Citizenship training received at Boys' State instills in the participants a sense of duty to the community, state, and nation. It is operated on the basis of the organization of political government existing in New York State, including all levels from the municipality to the state. Robert Brown, James Jackson HOMEMAKER OF TOMORROW Roberta Neale has been named the 1969 Betty Crocker Home- maker of Tomorrow from C.lVi.C.S. on the basis of her score in a written knowledge and attitude test on homemaking given senior girls throughout the nation last December. This competition, in its fifteenth year, is sponsored by General Mills in an attempt to emphasize the importance of homemaking as a career. Roberta's achievement has made her eligible for state and national scholarships. Roberta Neale Gym class during basketball season was the high point of the day for the senior guys. The specialness of the Senior Ball was augmented for Marsha and Linda by an intimate conversation. Kenny enjoys his vittles. The seniors had the honor of being the first class to wear the mlwly designed class rings. Cary receives instructions from coach in tha- last game of his high school cares-r. Fifth period study hall provided an opportunity for the football players to anticipate that night's game. Humanities exposes seniors to various phases of world culture. This year's seniors were renowned for holding classes in the hall t'llIlllJ.ll1'd hy those- who also sc-ok un- dvrstanrlillg through vxposurv. though ll phase- ha-hind . . . MQ , K W9 'QI' ' Marek Q 1' wma?-QW' we' W , CLASS OF 1970 ADVISERS AND OFFICERS Standing: Nlr. Edward Turner, Mr. Bernard Digeon, rulifixvrsg Daniel Reid, vice'-pr:-sirlzfnfg Nlrs. Elizabeth Sheldon, Mr. Richard Lapp, mlizisers. Sitting: Patricia Smith, t1'4-zlszzrerg ,Iolin Ward,prr'sirlent. Kneeling: Beverly Jackson, secrelary. As the juniors continued their de- termined march toward Washington, they were most successful in fund- raising. They were fortunate enough to have the seniors bequeath to them the Easter rabbit project which helped them greatly. Later in the year, most ofthe class were deeply involved with the exciting production of the prom. It took a lot of Ublood, sweat, and tearsw but was viewed as a great suc- cess. As this memorable year draws to a close, the members of the junior class are confident that they are ready to lead the school in 1970. Back Row: Linda Mills, Christopher Nicholls, Robert Mc- Mahon, Sara O'Leary, Lee Ann Longacre, Thomas Krenzer, Rickie McEwen, William Hughes, Thomas Leathersich, David Ochs, Tibor Kooy, Michael Miller, Debra Hoag, Mary Har- mon, Arthur Harrington, Martha Martin. Front Row: Lor- inda Linder, Kathleen Kelly, Ella Mae Hayes, Dora Jackson, Ann Nlusshafen, Mr. Bernard Digeon, Kathryn Hickey, Mary Kelly, Eugenie Keith, Colleen Knickerbocker, Beverly ,lack- sfm. Absent: Craig Howe, Deborah Lang. UNIORS Back Row: Alice Flynn. Mary Ella-n Connor. Marlin Clary. Linda Furlnvr. Palricia Farrc-ll. Xlr. Richarml Lapp. Hurhzu 1 Richard Crattan, Richard Eaton. Jus:-pli Dalvy. TIIUITIEIS Grunt. Gr:-tcln-n Barrlw-n. Gregory Bucklt-5. Nliclnn-l Andi B0l1klCiIlllSll.,I2'lIl1kAS Gim-r.,le'ffrr'y Crane. Kr-nnvth Hal:-, Xlark lnru. D4-bra D4-Yuri-. Abu-nl: K4-nnn-th Bli-s. Nliclnn-l Fri Gill, Johnny Clemvns. Sl:-plwn Barlziln. Nancy Finlayson. n1an.XXzimla Grant. Front Row: Eilm-rn Bal-avr. Kathryn Dulliy, William Cillcn. Back Row: David Shelton, Len Sawyer. Ruhr-rt Pupv, Carl Wur- dcn, ,Iulm Roberts, John Ward, Dwight Stun:-. Darryl Salim, Robert VanDusn'n, Duncan Parnell. Edward Pikv. Marvin Slit-ltun Richard Range, Warn-n Pr-ass, lllarthm-ml YY illizims. Front Row: 1 1-dge is gaint-:dfi . 1 'i i lLll't'f L g,z1 -- Q Tbrulggll ,pggrs6r12lif6ci13fr4uiila- ' iff, tinns. classrimm lccturvs, and X1 lzlllaurutory vxptji'mi3H'f?lhuml-- Q f - y ' -Q ' ff P . . .L . givvs clirvvtinn. builds cliarzlrtsfr. and molds tlw fu- Carnl Rcmlwrtsun. Colvin' Purm-ll, Cliurle-nv Sarnia. Patricia Smith Anclrc-w Stranu. Nlr. Etlwurcl 'l'urrn-r. Dani:-l Rvicl. ,lmhili Hunniu- Lucilli- XX alkup. Ann Pzixliial. ,Iuliw Randall. Abst-nt: .lzixnw Sumlwrski. ,Iulin Sirkln-Q. D4-nnis Xlclh-4-. If rw f 429 f f ,f 1 ff- CLASS OF 19 1 ADVISERS AND OFFICERS Back Row: Mr. James McCormick, Mrs. Harriet Griffith, Mr. Charles Collins. advisers, James Price, prexizlentg Mr. Gerald Cox, arlvisffr. Middle Row: ,Ioan Rapone, svrrrflzzry. Front Row: Dennis Covey. vice-presizlenlg John fNlcCreedy, treasurer. The Class of 1971 was industriously occupied with furthering their ever- growing treasury this year. They in- troduced a novel project-that of hav- ing the KB-Yo Yois oppose the CMCS faculty in basketball. This successful money venture, accompanied by their game profits, added to their confi- dence of reaching Washington. Their class dance was well attended in the spring, completing a memorable year. Back Row: ,Iacueline Quait, Kathleen Nicholls, Cynthia Morrill, john Parnell, Louis Miller, Robert Nothnagle, Dale Quackenhush, Larry Luckenhacli, Robert Ralston, William Paladino, Robert McCombs, Joseph Rychlicki, James Price, Stephen Roberts, John NIcCreedy, Sharon Pfenninger, Charlecn Mcltlahon, Kimball More ton. Front Row: ,Ioan Rapone, Susanna McCinty, Linda Rivers, Louis Rapone, Constance Roth, Mr. Michael McCormick. Donna Rounds, Catherine O'Donnell, Daniel Paladino, Jeffrey Rogers, Karen Lucas. Absent: Peggy Patrick. Sherry Reid. SOPHOMORES kink Back Row: Henry Ctlbh. Kevin Cochran. Timothy Daley. Tim- Danny Blaker, Donna Boylan. Front Row: Kathryn Curran. Har- nthy Clements. Catherine Cannon. Charles Coopvr. David Covlt-. WY Brink- Slnrlrt' Df'lnP5 Y- William Balrlrffk- Cnal'l n Barrlfrn- Stephen Claryl Daniel Dtmaghuf-, DQ-nnig CW,-yn Michael ljranflesh llr. Cltarl:-5 Collins. Jet't't-t-y Colivn. Susamw Carprntt-r. Anim- litm- STCVUH Davis. Joanne' CarlSun. James Bvttvridgv. Taylor Brown, arano. Elaint'Cripps. Xlartlia Brown. Absent: Cyntlica Crcigltton. Back Row: ,ludith Gilbert. Susan Leathersich. Brenda Fort- Kramer, Wanda Feeley, Carol Gwynn, Jocelyn Hilliard, Kath- ner, Christine Hayward, Amy HONEY, Daniel Fill. laY l-izard. leen limens. Nlr. Gt-rald Cox, Shirley Haddlcton. Patricia Jeffrey King. David Griffin- Mark Kingsbury, Plnlberl Alex' Leatht-rsich. He-len Haddlrttm. llclen Grattan. Sandra lfraztv. andt-'r. Samuel Hayes. Donald Griffin. Douglas How:-. Larry Absent: William l-lildvrbrant, Cathlein Godfrey, Douglas Dnnaghue, Jeffrey Jones, David Fitch. Front Row: Bunnit- L31-'avg Back Row: Joseph Trotter, Ronald Stella, Robert Sherman, Dav- Tiberio, Robert Whiteside. Patricia Sullivan. Randall Vanvlli. Mrs. id Wilkin, Gloria Sickles, Brian Simpson, Floyd Worden, Kenneth Harriet Griffith. Patti lu YN sim-l. Janicv Schneebvrgt-r. -Donald Snyder, Russell Smith, James Thompson, Francis Tibe-rio, Michael Yan Gortlvr. jill Tliompsott. Absent: Stvphcn Duryve-. 5l'lt'll21 N-rt. Stephany. David Sickles, George Smith. Front Row: Mary ,Io Thomas Str-pltany. liatlilwn Straight. CLAS S 0 F 1 9 7 2 ADVISERS AND OFFICERS As the Class of 1972 emerged into high school, they were confronted with many firsts. The treasury was aug- mented by the profits ofthe first home football game, the Nunda and York basketball games, the roller skating party, and the frosh dance. The major undertaking of the fresh- man class was the selling of C.M.C.S. sweatshirts. Inclusion in the commo- tion upstairs ancl participation in gen- eral high school life has made the freshmen feel as though they belong. bueaq 1 Cxswlb Lykxtxvxliisxguxi 5 'NQMXQBYN Roi' 30-dv Xxcttp UN Q XNQ-Q PM Lvxg Standing: Mr. James Schorer, Mr. Ronald Cracco. arlvisersg Robert Sullivan.prz'si1le111g 3, 'E ,X cg Daniel Pangrazlo, trezzsurelq Mr. Arthur Barrett. zlflvzser. Sitting: Andrea Reid, sefremryg Q , .Q S iq' N' OX- Karen Cappotelli, vice-pmvirlefzl. Q VYN - L, UXO l N ' 1 L ue l lL -A M51 ' 'i Along with the status that is acquired upon entering high school goes a newfound free- dom. ln the first year of high school, new vistas of education are opened. FRESHMEN Back Row: Willie J. Hayes. Kenneth McGee. Roger Lan- duyt, Michael Lauffer. Deborah Cross. Dean Gardner. Robert Martin, John Harmon, Lawrence Johnson. William Hale. Patricia Grant. Mary McCombs. John P. Kelly. Middle Row: Willie Mae Hayes. Jeffrey l.itteer. Linda Moore. Roxanne Hoag, Denise Hughes. Xlr. Arthur Barrett. Deborah Cutow- ski. Mary Lou Green. John Ross Mac Kay. Kay NlacWilliama liori Nlortin. Front Row: David Ladd. Charles Lang. Bar bard Harrington. Eileen Krenlvr. Joanne l.oneao. xlZ1I'gi.ll't'l Harrigan. SuLanne Martin. Ronda Houk, George Graulick Absent: Dawiml Hvislr-l'.Cl1vi'yl Ki'elsel1lm'i'. llicharzl Nlcliay Maureen Hefner. John llvrkirnvr. Back Row: Michael Stein. Daniel Pangrazio. Bonnie Thompson. Cherie Tucci. Bonnie Snyder. Harry Sims. David Yink. James Schneeberger. Robert Sullivan. Thomas Nothnagle. Jam-I W aldron. Christopher Storms. James Sawyer. Middle Row: Jeannette Thompson, Teresa Paxhia. Bruce Wyatt. David Neale. Kathryn J Luca, f7'lJO7'x'X -meme .Q MCG-Q, ,C1,L!7.,Q Maki, md J cwwcn PJJJC, .aw fliixvw Back Row: Marian Fisher, John Detru, Brian Clary, Linda Giner, Barry Bergeron, Marsha Gardner, Timothy Dempsey, Peter Cochran, Lawrence Flynn, Peter Callan. Barbara Bost- wick, Nancy Cooper, Edward Baker, Nancy Chiverton, llon- ald Estahrook. Middle Row: Karen Cappotelli. Diane Bar- deen, Mary Ellen Clemens, Barbara Farrell, John deLeeuw, ' ffl- NL f'vv'x.AJJfMrfwwJc WU rflfufrf- Ke 2+f1,.aQJxfwx0fvw, T Swarts. Mr. Ronald Cracco. Carolyn Smith. James Sayers. Bonnie Smith. Andrea Reid. Gary Yichols. Front Row: Karen NX agar. Suzanne Smith. James Wood. Stephen Snyder. Maralyn Roberts. Jeannette Muscarella. David Strano. Patsy Rapone. Absent: Dav- id Garlak. Michael Shelton. Glen Sickles. Mr. James Scherer. Tonya Cobb. Amy Fenton, Nancy limens Gregory G:-er. Shannon Buckley. Front Row: Debra Cesare: Doris Butler, Sally Feeley. Jane Aikens, Nancy lfrazo, Karen Callan, Susan Cook, Ruth Chartrand, Handy Estabrook. Absent: Richard Anderson. Robert Donaghue. THE VARIEGATED REALMS A winning spirit makes a winning team, It is in the high school years that N Art Class opens the door to the imagination. OF ADOLESCENCE The mind does not always centvr on the prescribed studios social amenities and grace are acquired. F.T.A. provides not only assistance to the faculty, but also an opportunity for a student I0 experiment in leaching. Lunch breaks the monotony of a day of classes and provides an opportunity for relaxation and conversation. x Dan, Tom, and Greg-the Hbuddiesf, J? Qfwpw , Q4 In a school setting, a pt-rsnnal relationship develops between teacher and student. Physical education provides a needed release from nervous tension through the worth of com- radeship. -Q. l The most treasured moments consist simply of enjoying one another's company. CLASS 0 F 1 97 3 ADVISERS AND OFFICERS After a block-busting money-malo ing project in their seventh grade year, the eighth graders showed great finan- cial promise. This year they repeated their candy project, completing their junior high school career successfully. The eighth graders, eagerly anticipat- ing their entrance into high school, will be a welcome addition to the se- nior high. Back Row: Mrs. Joan Martin, Mrs. Virginia Keefe, Mr. Edward Matthews, Mr. David Gerl- ing, advisers. Front Row: Timothy Baloneck, presizlentg Maria Coppini. secretary, Lori Sackett, vim'-presiflentg Catherine Buckley, treasurer. Back Row: Robert Schwartz, Malinda Roffe, Mary Williams, Rosanne Wood, Melinda Swarts, William Schneider, Carl Sher- man, Russell Welsby, Jean Slack, Ronald Sheffer, Dennis Wilkin, Connie Samson, Dale Snyder, Thomas Schneeberger, William Woelfle, Wayne Worden. Front Row: Patricia Rounds, David Vnkes, Noel Stevenson, William Weikal, Sharon Thompson, Mrs. Joan Martin, Robin Sickles, Gary Schwartz, Lori Sackett, Robert Rothrock, Dorothy Tyler. EIGHTH GRADE Back Row: Michael McKay, Eloise Irving. Timothy King. Dav- Front Row: Rebecca Hilliard. James Maclntyre, Betty Legg. id Holdridge, Debra High-y. Yvonne Knickerbocker. Ronald Houk. RUYC? JOIWS. l05f'Pll Lawson- Mr. lon Gcrlach, Daniel C0ChT3UA Gerald Hayes, Gbristine Latban, Ronald Hodges, Nancy Lucken- Teri Jackson. NHHCY H6'l'mHHSPYL .lEimt'S HCfI1Ef, JGHFCY Kings' bach, Carol Kaness, Daniel Harmon, William Jones, Sandra Lucas. bury. Back Row: Mark Miller. Mary McKernan, Deborah Mc- Row: Debra Marble, Terrance Offen, David Robertson, Su- Ewen, Edward Micheaux, Michael Moran, Kathleen Patrick, san Rr-id. Mr. David A, Gerling, Lynette Parnell. Deborah Nlarie Miller, Janet Quait, David Rapone, Keith Robinson, Martin. Kenneth Xlorrill. Bonnie Palis. Absent: Donald .lames McGee, Rebecca Powers, James Robertson. Front Ralston. Rocco Rapone. Valerie Robinson. Back Row: Jackie Dolby, Charles Davis, Nanette Fenton, Step- Nancy Daley, Brian Fisher, Allison Crane, David Downey, Mrs. hen Davis, Linda Donaghue, Robert Gilbert, Molly Dempsey, Wil- Virginia Keefe. Deborah Fletcher, Hilda Corcimiglia, Mark Fair- liam Grant. Ronald Grattan, Deborah Geer, Marv Fili, Kevin Curts, brother, Thomas Forsythe. Absent: ,lacqueline Goetz. Gerald Gardiner, Alan Donaghue, Charles Gostanza. Front Row: Back Row: Donald Brown, Charles Legg, Madeline Carpenter, Janet Bostwick, john Bovard, Terry Bergeron, Patrick Combo, Neil Barton, Daniel Campbell, Bonnie Betteridge, Elizabeth Cannon, Carol Clary, Terrence Bullard, Thomas Callan, Jeffrey Boylan. Front Row: Catherine Buckley, Karen Clements, Janet Blakcr, Nancy Bergeron. Kathleen Clancy, Nlr. Edward Matthews, Chris- tine Brandes, Maria Coppini, Timothy Balonek, Elizabeth Cesa- rano, Leslie Batzing. Absent: Jeffrey Aikens, Karen Gavlak. David Rumfola, Mrs. Elizabeth Herkimer, Ronald Pike, Linda McClain, Shirley Jacobson. These four pupils are from Avon. All the Caledonia pupils in this class are in various homerooms. Z, 5 Q ? 3 ,, CQ Q if It is in junior high that good study habits are developed. SEVE TH GRADE The s e v e n t h grade successfully bridged the gap between the elemen- tary grades and the high school this year. Caught up in the whirl ofjunior high, they eagerly became attached to their new extracurricular activities. They completed a profitable candy- selling project as their financial debut. The seventh graders adjusted well to their new scholastic system. ADVISERS AND OFFICERS Back Row: Xlr. Barry Penepr-nm. urlviwrg Rohm-rt Cllivt-rtun. Ir1'a.v11f'efrg Wir. Ruin-rl Saunders, l1t11!tM'l'. Middle Row: Hr. Hmxaril llnll. Nlrs. Claudia Kauffnlan. tzflirisms Front Row: Nlichavl Fislivr. .wN'1'!11l'yg xlilfli Ki-lly. 11rf'sitlr'1i!5 Paul Fislnfr. Dim'-ln'1'.si dent. Back Row: Suzanne Hoag, Cindy llulley, Patricia Huwe, Fisher. Front Row: Xlarli-nv Griswold. Diane Fitch. Pau Janice Hayward, Michael Kelly. Elizabeth Grant. Rube-rt Ely. Flint. Elizabeth Gilln-rl. Nlr. Ruhr-rt Saunders. Tinniiliy Hai Christopher Ellis, Ricky Dolby, Charles Hackett. Ellen Har- ringlun. Paul Fislu-r. Ruin-rt Freeman. Nlark Kelly. Absent rigan. Wendy King, Shawn Jones. Gerald Cray, Michael KHTCHl.8.lli1.xli1l'Yfii1Vl21li. SEVE TH GRADE Back Row: Laury Detro, Dwight Alexander, Claudia Cowd, Kathy Bergeron, David Chartrand, Clifford Anderson, .loseph Brandes, Lillian Combo, John Develder, Cheryl Baker, Linda Borst, Charles Carson, Cheryl Clark, Richard Brinkman, Dav- id Brandes, Christine Davis. Front Row: Peter Brown, Kathleen Daley, Kevin Daycock, Bonnie Barber, Alan Cripps, Mr. Howard Haff. Donna Cameron, Stephen Clements, Ronald Bardeen, Judith Callan, Robert Chiverton. Absent: Patrick Burk. Back Row: Peter Tucci, Kathleen Stella, Michael Smith, Charles GHYY SnYdC1'- Ch9l'Yl Sims, DSW!! WSIIS. Charles Wall, MTS- Chill Shauf, Robert Sheahen, Terry Sampggny Jacqueline Shannon, dia Kauffman, Terri Tabone, Michael Stevens, William Sullivan Deborah Vink, Wendy Sherman, ,lohn Thornton, James Waldron, Robert Weikal- Thomas Sullivan, Charles VanGorder, ,layne Vink, Front Row: Back Row' Poll Nelan Mark Reid Timoth Lauffer. - Y 1 , Y Frank Paxhia, ,lohn Riggi, Cynthia Morrison, Sidney Morris Edward Peet, Esther Krenzer, Bart Lucas, Katherine Legg. Front Row: James Pimm, Charles O'Donnell, Karen Rivers, Randy Ralston, Elaine Kramer, Mr. Barry Penepento, Mary Parnell, Lawrence King, .loanne Moore, Carol Murphy, San- dra Paladino. Absent: Vickie Rowlinson, Randy Palmer, Dianne Pursel. ,. .. -,,, ,, ,,W.,, mazf' Q- .Lf 1: ff . ,H fm -mf-me? ,,.. M., y ' 4' fr WEE' ,,3':35y,,. ,. V ,mmf--4-:i2?6!i:' Y-WP?-:ff MM, f 'V ww, aw 1 . f A ,. , t 24 K 4 51 M ,P Q1- fs 1 1 mg -, ,, 1 ,W- ., ,, .. av . . succeeded by those in whose grasp lies the brilliance of youth. in whose reach the splen- dor of the future . . . 1 4 ,la X .. ,A x W H31 1+ -x +A ., f 1i A Each day she is fascinated by new wonders. REGIME OF Grade school represents the forma- tive years. It is here that young minds are first exposed to the world outside their sheltered homes. The new ideas impressed on these young people are extremely important, for they are the foundation on which the intellect is built. Yet it is not only this that develops. The elementary years are also their first real contact with their peer group, and the ability to function in society grows within the classroom. During these years children are guided toward idealistic goals. PREPARATIO Mel . Out of dreaming come ideas. Relating ideas requires concentration. 0. . . and it came in a box this big! V, ,.,,,, , fn...- ig' 3 i K' , They search for identity along a lighted path. SIXTH GRADE Back Row: David Eaton, Clifford Yates, Lynn Offen, Sheri Pullyblank, Kathleen Shaughnessy, Jesse Coleman, Michael Geer, Mary Jaworski, Patricia Watson, David Miller, Patricia Lathan, Brenda Nobles, Randy Grattan, Karen Smith, Con- stance Maxwell, Peter Alhart, Matthew Fairbrother, James Harrington. Front Row: Michael Kemnitz, Daniel Toland, Sheryl Marble, Sandra Quackenbush, Susan Daley, Sharon Brooks, Gail Roggen, Barbara Baetzel, Mrs. Grace Burdett, Richard Brown, Robert Perhamus, Cynthia Nelson, Patricia DeFazio, Rene Waldron, Cheryl Kelly, Patricia Roberts, John Curran. Back Row: Patricia Gatrost, Gerald Forsyth, Timothy Futter, Candice Sheffer, Pamela Tuttle, Victoria Morrison, James Craw, Christian Batzing, Julia Callan, Bonnie Maclntyre, Linda Lehning, Scott Weitzel, Jonathan Barnes, Mary Kelley, Lori Wheeler, Keith Bardeen, Deborah Shero, Laurie Rothrock. Front Row: Kevin Kelly, Mark Harrington, James DeMersman, Todd Hartford Eliza beth Jones, Edwin Vokes, Paul Day, Miss Elizabeth Henderson Steven Kissel, Patrick Cullinan, Thomas Rapone, Martha Steven son, Wade VanZile, Ronald Stirling, Pamela Hodge. Back Row: Cynthia Donaghue, Michael Cobb, David Mar- tin, Michael Tucci, Linda Harmon, Glenn Harkness, Donald Maclntyre, Donald Carpenter, Norman Heisler, Stephen Cameron, Gloria Howard, Gretchen Geer, Donald Haney, Sally Sawyer. Front Row: Francis Grattan, Robert Frew, Ronald Beach, Debra Hodges, Cindy Burger, Mr. Donald Moran, Bonnie Reid, Mary VanAllen, David Parnell, Brian Quackenbush, Margaret Rapone, Sharon Paladino. Absent: Wayne Robinson, Lynetta Anderson, Mark Pangrazio. Back Row: Gary Mattice, Eric Wing, Catherine Fili, Kim- berly Callan, Sandra Dibble, Daniel Coyle, Stephen Bishop. Thomas Quail, Charles Bapone, Donald Cooper, Cheryl Di- mon, Beverly Hefner, Darlene Gutowski, Evelyn Palmer, Roger Williams. Front Row: Pamela Lucas, Debora Craw- ford, Ralph King, Edward Stella, Paul Baker, Dianne Shauf, Mrs. Kathryn Saunders, Debora Urnt, Kevin Clary, Frank Sacva, Thomas Cook, Mary Detro, Karen Grant. Ab- sent: Frank 3lClKE'Vt'I'. FIFTH GRADE Back Row: Elizabeth Sohirmer, Holly Sickles, David Harkness, Mary Ann Nailos, Joseph Burkart, Mark Rothrock, Frank Valente, Toby Weitzel, Julie Hoag, Lori Kennedy, John Buss, Donna Vink, Robin Comstock, Karen Sullivan, Mrs. Diane Brewster, Rebecca Michael Kelley, Kevin Geer, Joyce Luckenbach, Kelly Moran, Shero, Michael Pullyblank, Robert Steedman, Anthony Brown, David Bovard, Charles Nelson, David Baetzel, john Pike, Ronald Elizabeth Ludlum, Kimberly Brew, Suellen Fulter. Absent: Grant Front Row: .loan Clements, Robert Zimmer, Jean Guthrie, LaurieSue 3IcCombs. Back Row: LeRoy Ledsome, Kathleen Palis, Thomas John- son, Mark Rogers, William Stephany, Lori Boylan, Jacquelyn Coleman, David Mancuso, Deborah Latko, Nancy Booth, James Coodburlet, Albertus VanDeVliert, Robert Stone, Glenn Kramer, Barbara Lawrence, Patricia Heffer. Front Row: Francis Rapone, James Gillen, Denise Downey, Kathy Whiteside, Deborah Bardeen, Thomas Lauffet, Anne Ander- son, joseph Rapone, Mrs. Elaine Bucci, James Sackett, Cathy Fisher, Debra Howe, Susan King, Timothy Hancy, Donna Forsyth, Patricia Garland. Absent: Debra Reid, Mark Davis. Back Row: Sandra Anderson. Daniel Musson Donald Miller Steven Krenzer, Richard Kaness, James Walsh: Robert Hughes: James Wright, Terry Shelton, William Huss, David Ralston James Morris, Mark Riggi, Linda Landuyt, Mary Goldsmith Front Row: Catherine Beach, Patricia Johnson, Sandra Cap 1 potelli, Laurie Offen, Maria Knickerbocker, Michelle Casteel, Mrs. Dorothy Foltman, Joan Pullyblank, Diana Cowd, Machelle Neri, Kathy Grant, Robin Scott, Betty Lou Rapone, Randy Goetz. Absent: Teri Hodges, Back Row: Jeffrey Costanza, John Flynn, LuAnn Ianiro, Gale Hayward, Cynthia Bardeen, Jeanne Stubenrauch, Louis Boyle, Edward Garland, Michael Boylan, Leo Gross, Thomas Hayes, Jay Osborn, Thomas Graulich, Bruce Curts, Michael Mooney, Joyce Cripps, Deborah Donaghue, Janice Wall. Front Row: Thomas Buckley, William Tytlcr, Walter Knickerbocker, Michael Aikens, Kenneth Holley, Robert Kaness, Wayne Burger. Theodore Harmon, Mr. Lewis Wil- son, James Purpura, Michael Callan, John Streeter, Chris- topher Clark, Mark Range, Randal Hunt, Thomas Shangh- nessy. F 0 RTH GRADE Back Row: Kimberly Loomis, Pamela Batzing, Calvin Stewart, Daniel W'all, Richard Stone, James Sickles, Brian Baldeck, Thomas Detro, Kevin Martin, Raymond Robinson, Frank Ianiro, Dale Ayers, Helen Krenzer, Warren Stam, Barbara McGee, Pamela Williams, Mary Beth Tytler, Front Row: Ronald Paladino, Corinne Hirschman, Ruben Mallory, David Sherman, Juanita Ram- say, Cynthia Trojanoski, Cathy LaFave, Miss Barbara Anchor, Terry Brew, Eileen Zanett, David Offen, Gregory Futter, Michael Filio, Lawrence Grant, Mary Elizabeth Callan. Absent: Robin Cripe, Benjamin Shannon. Back Row: Barbara Roggen, Meta Jackson, Marie Pullyhlank, Debra Holdridge, Ellen Maxwell, Terrance Baird, Mark Wright, Mary Daley, W'ayne Sherman, Mark Fortner, Rosemary Coyle, Robin Brinkman, Brian Bonacquisti, Lauralie Schorer, Duane Jones, Allison Morey, james Murphy. Front Row: Donald Cam- eron, Richard Baldeck, Deborah Emery, Dorsey Scott, Darlene Simpson, Alexander jaworski, Catherine Kingsbury, Miss Sheila Frost, Salome Randall, Cecelia McCombs, David Mooney, Judith Cowd, Katherine Craulich, Arlene Zanett, Quentin Brooks. l.ori Kemnitz. Back Row: Anne Alhart, Gerald Curtis, Deborah Green, Penny Worden, Debra Clements, Mary Cripps, Margaret Cullinan, Paul Brandes, Robert Carlson, Cynthia Flansburg, Fay C-oodburlet, Susan Toland, Marilyn Sheffer, Robin Hig- ley, Wesley Geer, Ronald Day. Front Row: Robyn Day, Cynthia Coppini, George Roth, Timothy KelleY1 .lohn Schirf mer, Todd Burdick. David Kemp, Mrs. Dorothy Resch, Julia King, .lames Freeman, james Vink, Edwin Hoag, Linda De- Mersman, Pamela DiSalvo, Susanne Kelly. Absent: Sally Samis, Susan Sims. Back Row: Randy Moore, Rita Gross, Richard Pursel, William Lawrence, Richard Brandes, Dennis Murray, Ruth Miller, R. Tracy Williams, Thomas Mills, Patricia Brooks, Daniel Chartrand, James Wheeler, Lawrence Morton, Gary Nobles, Kathleen Lauffer, Kenneth Walsh. Front Row: Terry Forsyth, Dean Sehm, Charles Robinson, Richard Vokes, Lloyd Alexander, Keith Kline, Edward Craw, Mrs. Alice Roberts, Lorraine Carter, Barbara Best, Linda Stevens, William McGee. Earle Comstock, Kimberly Ackerman, Daniel Vanzile, Thomas Pierce. Absent: Charles Embling. THIRD GRADE Back Row: Helen Gross, David Krenzer, Brian Pike, Kevin Kline, Mark Callan, William Rapone, Mrs. Dorothy Hoyt, Taylor, Deborah Wheeler, Warren Gluck, Kenneth Mosher, Paul Hefner, Dennis Ayers, David Pfenninger, Melody David Kappee, Lorilynn Flansburg, John Brandes, Steven Wright, Stephen Miller, Donna Pursel, Edna 0'Dell, Jon Sickles, Carletha Rogers, Camille Nobles. Front Row: Thompson. Absent: Kenneth Quaekenbush, Danny Ellis. Robert Loomis, Evelyn Fenton, Thomas Marlowe, Scott Back Row: Lynda Maclntrye, Mark Pfenninger, Perry Kline, Slack, Patrick Harrigan, Mrs. Mary Ann Mustari, Su-san Casteel, Kelvin Shannon, Susan Hutton, Russell Brinkman, Roger Worden, Darl Sheahen, Mark HCiS1Cf- Tll0mf'1S Offell, Raymond Addlliy, Barbara Waldron, Dolores Kingsbury, Thomas Shauf, David Van- George Wise. Absent: Bonnie Ellis, Shirley McKever, Kevin Zile, Richard Murphy, Mitchell Majors. Front Row: Donna Creighton. Crawford, Jessie Scott, William Boop, Monica Nailos, Maria Back Row: Mark Pullyblank, Terri Comstock, Lorna Geer, Wood, Linda McMahon, Mary Brunette, Robert Curtis. David Paul Russ, Kathleen Schorer, David Bierbrauer, Merle Lath- Giner, David Hilderbrant, Mrs. Lillian Perkins, Edward rop, Karen Limner, Mary Lathan, Gordon Craw. Christine Tyson, David Martin, Mark Stirling, Anne Reinagel, Jayne Morse, Steven Burger, Joanne Cameron. Front Row: Pamela Daley, Mark Zimmer. Miflhael Mll1'PhY- A Back Row: Scott Langdon, Michael Coleman, William Van- garet Parnell, Elizabeth Alhart, Stephen Pullyblank, Mrs Allen, Marylee Ryan, Richard Ornt, Ellen Moran, Thomas Marion Reed, Jeffrey Mallory, Laurie Ackerman, Lisa Brew Matthews, Duane Fregoe, Joan Bostwick, Arnold Rychlicki, Susan Paladino, jeffrey Futter, Dorothy Kemp. Absent Christo her W att David Manle Karen Ludlum Susan Kimberly Hilliard. l-3 Y v Y, v . Vink. Front Row: Robert Major, William Fletcher, Mar- Back Row: Clay Wightman, Diane Barton, Jacqueline Guthrie, Scalia, Patricia Murphy, Lynne Keenan, Sandra Shero, Marjorie James Wood, Robert Reed, Roger Gardner, Peggy Kennedy, Sheffer, Mrs, Mary Schirmer, Christine Neri, William Donegan, Charles Chiverton, Brian Smith, Martha Van0rder, Rebecca Roth- ,lames Dimon, Susan Cesare, Mark Meyer, Steven Brown. Absent: rock, Susan Kemp. Front Row: Elizabeth Buckley, Mary Lou Thomas Warters. SPECIAL Arnold Doane, Larry Blaker, Patricia Parnell, Barbara Orr, son, Tracy Sickles, Stephen Addley, Peter Dioguardi Mary Ann Torpey, Rita Cowd, Mrs. Mary Weeks, Donna Absent: Mary Coyle, Arthur Draper. Estabrook, Mary Alice Sullivan, Mary Maxwell, Erwin Pier- SECOND GRADE Back Row: Peggy Costanza, Julie Henry, Diane Tucci, Margaret McKay, Brenda Reed, John Curts, Scott Burdick, Martin Lathan, Karen Bishop, Charles Sisson, Thomas Booth, Ronda Boylan, John Ramsey, Francis Reid. Front Row: Jerry Rapone, Terry Sawyer, Duane Blanchard, Regann Hunt, Mark McFadden, Robert Cesare, Pamela Coppini, Mrs. Karen Ebersold, Paul Rinaldi, Debra Rothrock, William Clements, Laura Nobles, Jacqueline King, Theresa Grant, Candice Curtis, Back Row: John Garland, Paul Toland, James Reid, Tracy Samson, Frank Fisher, Richard Riggi, Patricia Redman, David Trojanoski, Rita Hirschman, Timothy Ellis, William Rogers, Sherri Teed, Paul Mooney, Bernard Valente. Front Row: Deborah Vanlfllen, Robin Sayers, Joan Keenan, Michael Stubenrauch, James Casteel, Timothy McGinnis, Bruce Sinclair, Mrs. Jeanette Mansfield, Terri Hancy, Debra Johnson, Kimberly McArthur, Steven Jerles, Sandra Worden, Sheila Ennis, Anne Roberts, Thomas Burdick. Absent: Kevin Kretschmer. Back Row: Barry Ganzhorn, Janet Gleber, Brenda Frazo, Mark Goossens, Kenneth Grant, Donald Kinney. JoAnne Bal- deck, Steven Balonek, Justin Randall, Beth Conrad, Lydia Rogers, Joseph Ceserano, Kristine Huss. Front Row: Nancee Sims, Gary Rapone, Doreen Saevea, Carol Coppini, Linda King, Robert Paduano, Larry Anderson, Kevin 0'Dell, Mrs. Marguerite Squires, Brian Taylor, Christopher Steedman, Christopher Ennis, Elmer Landuyt, Mary Alexander, Howard Green. Absent: Rhonda Cripe, Christine MacDonald. Back Row: Holly D,Angelo, Donald Whiteside, Patrick Randall, Yvonne Kelly, James Daycock, john W right, Stacey Williams. Kelly Boylan, Ronald Trusievitz, William Baird, Elizabeth Dow, Donald Martin, Mrs. Josephine Yalente. Lois Holly. John Bick- Robert Feeley, David Nailos, David Morey, Raymond Lyons, ford, Cheryl Sehm. Melissa Hoag, Lori Delllersman, Melody Patrice Truman, Amy Stirling. Front Row: Jeffrey Hefner, Griffin, Patrick Donn-gan. Timothy DiSalvo. Back Row: Lauri Davis, Brenda Shauf, John Rivers, Jeffrey D'Angelo, Scott Fisher, Ronald Carlson, Robert Poles, Pat- rick Shaughnessy, Patricia Walsh, Kimberly Marble, Brenda Fockler, Anthony Paladino. Front Row: Eileen Alhart, Samuella Rapone, Stephen Scott, David Lang, Patricia Bar- deen, Daniel Manley. Steven Flansburg, Mrs. Arlene Walkup. Thomas johnson, Shirley Stevens. Laurie Schmitz, Michael Zanett, Deborah Brew, David Keller. Absent: Charles Tay- lor. FIRST GRADE Back Row: Ronald Poles, James Morton, Lisa D'Angelo, Michael Hutton, Jenifer Anderson, Christopher Manley, Doreen Gutowski, Nancy Range, Sally Gleher, Alana Roggen, Debra Bowers, Mark Moran, Tracey Curry, Marianne Baker. Front Row: Robert Quackenbush, Steven Emhling, Craig Chadderdon, Lydia Taylor, Cecilia Cisneros, Connie Offen, Mrs. Aileen Ayers, John Ball, john Reid, Barbara Wheeler, David Fisher, Jeffrey Hamilton, Michael Shaughnessy, Patricia Ayers. Absent: Tammy Creighton. Back Row: John Freeman, Richard Bierhrauer, Stephon Goossens, Janice Dibble, Bradley Crane, Ted Sickles, Mrs. Williams, Gerald Hyatt, Janel Lucas, ,Ioan Waldron, Mary Shirley Clary, Donald Pearl, Timothy Shannon, Valerie Ann DeVelder, Mary Elizabeth Reeves, Lelia Hall, james Parnell, Terry Pierce, Leah Hunt. Absent: Lynne Forsyth, Pike. Front Row: jeanice Howard, Daniel Scalia, Wade Mary Ellen Limner. Back Row: Phillip Morse, Sandra Ayers, Terrence Cullinan, Dana Hilderbrant, David Cohen, Anthony Valente, Patrick Nailos, Susan Matthews, Donald Green, Paul Simms, Steven Stein, Ann David laniro, Mrs. Elsa Furlan, Debra Kingston, Maureen Al- Pullyblank, Valerie D'Angelo, Steven Ludlum, Cheryl Major, hart, Teresa Emery, Cynthia Ackerman, Stephen Offen, Vici Bradley Wightman. Front Row: Susan Schmitz, Lori Harrington, Mallory, Michele Filio. Back Row: Alice Farrell, Ronald Boop, Patricia Ryan, Brenda Nelson, David Wise, William Bishop, Mark Van- Jeffrey Cameron, Erica Van0strand, Leslie Stone, Timothy Order, Laura Reed, Gary Gatrost, Mrs. Marguerite Sharp, Grant, Cathleen Cappotelli, Douglas Clements, Debra Sex- Wendy Wyatt, Carl Sisson, Janet McFadden, Laurie Bick- IOH. Brian R0binS0H, Matthew Kingsbury. Front Row: ford,Mary Kay Harrigan, Terrence McGinnis, James King. Back Row: Rose Leiter, Michael Cappotelli, Pamela Court- son, Mark Speary, Frederick Best, Crystal Kemp, Terrance ney, Belle Starr Treichler, janet Russ, Donald Hale, James Grant, Tamela Marble, Nlrs. Helen Synder, Richard Shelton, Kaness, Karen Sheahen, Jeffrey Mallaber, Mark Stella, Thomas Wood, Ernest Nlosier, Renee Hanna, Sally Lawson. Cathy Shannon. Front Row: William Curtis, Rena Robin- Absent: Kathleen Nobles. KINDERGARTEN A.M. Back Row: Wendy Loomis, Kenneth Scott, Jennifer Daniels, James Palis, Todd Forsyth, Tammy Sexton, Mrs. Marian Guthrie, Dawn Holdridge, Francis Krenzer, Brian Ganzhorn, Margaret Bonnie Vink, Deborah Mc.-Xrthur, Michael Plain, Thomas Beach, Dow, Ronald Steves, Doreen Martin, Tamera Shero, Daniel Hef- Jay Sackett. ner, Tina Grant. Front Row: Deborah Costanza, Michael Nailos, Back Row: Chris Langdon, Terri Mancuso, David Hoag, Mark Samson, James Knickerbocker, Adam Wightman, Scott Offen, Deborah Carson, Teresa Jones, Julie Fisher, Randall McCoy, Ruth Craw, Mrs. Alyce Lynch,,Ioseph Boyle, Keith Scott, Eric Sheffer, Mary Pfenninger. Front Row: Linda Gray, Matthew Ellis, Shari Freg0e.Kevin SIOHH. is Back Row: ,loan Kingsbury. Scott Nlarble. Donald Baker. lftlwartl Stevens. Lisa Cronk. Elaine Schreiber. James Paduano, Steven Tuttle. llicltartl lloag. David lmatliersittlt. Nlellissa lller- Xlicltael Randall. Nlrs. Nlary May. Diane Harkness. Robert Shef- cltant. lv-vin film-wlow. Julia Brown. Helen Xloort-. Front Row: fer. Shannon Comstock. Lynn Burdick. KINDERGARTE . . Back Row: fllrs. Marian Guthrie. Allen Breemes. Elizabeth David Truman. Nlary Elizabeth Nicholls. Marie Keller. Timu- Bruuettv. Scott Sattndore. Douglas Davis, Bernice Barton, tliy Kentnitz. Andrew Frazo. Jeffrey Hyan. Lee Brandt-S. livta Longacre. Karen YolQt'S.'l'4'rt'i1' Klorgan. Gregory W illiants. Stacie Stone, Susan Urnl. Absent: Cult-ble Heisler. William Utlell, Front Row: john Taylor. Ann Nlacliouald. Backflow: Allen Moshbacher, Robert Downey, Jacqueline Tucci, pini. Debra Bunting. Mrs. Alyce Lynch, Sarah Rapone, Daniel Craig Serockiv, Steven Siam, Joseph Schirmer, Ruth Kelly, Brian Parnell. David George. Kathleen FitzGibbon.John Morey. Absent: McGraw, Christopher O'Dell. Lynn Pearl. .luliv Streeter. Front Timothy 5liiCD0llHld- Row: Tamra Jones. Louis Holley. Douglas Krenzer. .lanine Cop- xiii Z 5 l Back Row: Donna Hilburger, Tammy Samson, Kelly Fockler, liams, Mrs. Mary May, Mary Both Delfazio, Susan Taylor, Joseph Robert Robertson, Laura Cappotelli, Brian Phillips, Darryl Davis, Graulich, Mary Elizabeth Cullinan. Michael Keenan, .Xlbert Guy Marble, Shannon Sickles, Mark Sickles, Laura Hall, Front Coppini. Absent: Sherri Mosher. Row: Ann Valente, Dean Manley, James Nelson, Carmela Wil- There's more to school than just studying! xv- To some, school is a place to contribute, to others, a place to create. Isn't it time for lunch yet? I wish he'd look at mel 1 f recreation Q W ati' dh as V instrucl tion A V : R :ff -:W N b 7... k Vx.A :Q 2 -f :sf XX m ' , . ,A,- Q JK m iii VL: V. g v'I I ji X , 1A . 35 l 1 W , 'Wax T 'wil' ' Q ,sf-s g V Q L ,: - 14 ,I D L if by A L . .QV-diff ,ft 5 3.29551 2 'f is-f 'N?'?, -. ' 5 A' X '- L. L J 'iv , 2 W ' 'w , Aff A 1, , iw w . ' Y. ,Q ,L ji m fm 4 f '. 'A A Mi'-7 a A , ' ,E ' IE . 1 far. f Fw ...QW m '23 , fb ' i W gfvf is , W Q, .0-. aww KW -Q ,,,' n W x I I g . - 5 1 ' f v 1 ' I of f COMPILERS OF HIGH Back Row: Susan Gwynn, Linda DiLiherto, Katie Callan, Roberta FIYIIU, .lllallilli Wing- Sealed? Marsha Freeman, Sally' Siffklei Neal, Paul Coppini, Katie Cannon, Mary Ellen Connor, ,Ioan EDITORS Co-Editors-in-chief . . Marsha Freeman Sally Sickles Literary Editor ..... . . . Katie Callan Co-Sports Editors ...... Paul Coppini Linda DiLiberto Music Editor ......... Roberta Neale Co-Business Editors . . Barbara Shelton Denise Welshy Art Editor .... .... J oan Flynn Class Editor ........... Susan Gwynn Photography Editor .... Juanita Wing Junior Editor ..... Mary Ellen Connor Sophomore Editor ..... Katie Cannon ADVISERS Mrs. Harriet Griffith Mrs. Mildred Shaffer The production of a yearbook begins with the choosing ofa cover and a color liner. This responsibility is delegated to the co-editors. This year a gold seal was designed to be used in conjunction with the traditional maroon cover. The sub- ject matter of the seal has been presented in a manner that captures the essence of C.lVl.C.S. The color liner was chosen to convey the theme of light. Upon the completion of these initial steps, all efforts are concentrated on the actual planning of pages. The very na- ture ofthe job requires that it falls into the hands of a very few people. The peo- ple who are involved in obtaining the advertisements and in performing many time-consuming jobs in order to relieve the editors, however, are many. This opportunity is being taken to recognize and to thank them. The demands ofthe job are great, yet the satisfaction derived from its com- pletion far o u t w e i g h s the inconve- niences it presents. It is a genuine op- portunity to create. SCHOOL REFLECTI ONS AINODELAC STAFF Back Row: Amelia Coppini. Barbara Shelton, Denise Welsby. Catherine Cannon. Bonnie fle- Leeuw, Roberta Neale, Alice Flynn, Mary Ellen Connor. Third Row: Susan Gwynn. Priscilla Booth, Tanya Weim-1. Elizabeth Robertson, Bart Gutekunst, Michael Donaghue, Phyllis johnson, Linda DiLibert0. Second Row: Leona Luckenbach, Juanita Wing. Sally Sickles. Marsha Free- man. Catherine Callan. Front Row: Sharon Murphy, Joan Flynn, Julie Collins. ADVERTISEMENT STAFF Back Row: Debra Hoag, Marthena Williams, Dora Jackson, Amy Holley, Christine Hayward. Gloria Sickles. Third Row: Kathryn Dolby. Ylary Jo Tiberio, Colette Parnell. Susanne Car- penter, Patricia Sullivan, Kathleen Nicholls, Patti Weitzel. Judith Gilbert. Second Row: Helen Grattan, ,Ioan Rapone, Kimball Morton, Jill Thompson, Debra Lang. Gretchen Bardeen,Carol Robertson, Catherine O'D0nnell. Front Row: Beverly Jackson, Patricia Smith. Colleen Knicker- bocker, Karen Callan. ASPIRING EDITORIAL STAFF Back Row: Michael Andaloro, Mary Ellen Connor, Janet Wald- ron, Richard Elkins, Curtis Smith, John Roberts, James Jackson, Mary Cannon. Catherine Cannon, Linda Dilsiberto. Third Row: Nancy Chiverton. Ann Paxhia, Mary Jo Dempsey, Sally Sickles, Alice Flynn, Susan Gwynn, Joan Flynn, Roberta Neale, Catherine Callan, Marsha Freeman. Second Row: Eugenie Keith, Kathryn CHIEF EDITORS Elizabeth Robertson, Joan Flynn. Swarts, Kathleen Emens, Donna Rounds, Carolyn Smith, Julie Randall, Roxanne Hoag. Carol Gwynn. Lucille Walkup. Front Row: Debra DeYore. Jocelyn Hilliard. Kathryn Curran, Mrs. Virginia Keefe. adviser, Martha Brown. Constance Roth, Juanita Wing, Beverly Jackson. The Newsblazer is Caledonia-Mumfordls school paper. It consists of two staffs-the Editorial Staff whose members write the articles, and the Business Staff whose members are involved in the distribution of the paper. These staffs, including members in grades nine through twelve, meet every other Monday, The Newsblazer is published monthly. Each year members of the Newsblazer attend various conferences at Syracuse University, St. Bonaventure, and in Rochester. This year, the Newsblazer which is entered in the category of mimeographed papers, took first place in Artwork and Production at Syracuse University. The Newsblazer keeps the student body informed of club activities, sports events, and school functions. Because the paper is also a medium of communication among the stu- dents, the students can voice their opinions on any topics pertinent to C.lVI.C.S. ,IO RNALISTS BUSINESS STAFF Back Row: Denise Welsby. Barbara Shelton, Mary NlcCombs, Bonnie Snyder Dfhra Hoa Bonnie deLeeum Floria S' . : g. , . '. 1 .1ckles. Phyllis Johnson, Barbara Bostwick. Priscilla Booth. Sharon Blur- phy, Amelia Coppini, Kathleen Nicholls. Tanya Weitzel. Third Row: Patricia Smith. Charlm-on fXlcXlahon, Nancy Emens. Linda Moore, Cherie Tucci, Andrea Reid. Gretchen Bardeen. JoAnn Rapone, Leona Luckvnbach, Patricia Sullivan. Karen Cappotvlli. STAFF Editor-in-chief .... . . .joan Flynn Business Editor . . . .... Elizabeth Robertson Art Editor . .. .... Julie Randall Front Page Editor ,... .... lt lary Ellen Connor Feature Editor .... .... S usan Gwynn Editorial Editor. . . . . . Eugenie Keith Sports Editor ......... . . .Curtis Smith Class and Club Editor .... .... D onna Rounds Humor Editor. .. ...Jocelyn Hilliard Wanda Feels-y. Second Row: Charlene- Samis, Julie Collins. Suzanne Smith. Patti XX vitzvl. Elizabeth Robertson. Carol Robert- son. Mrs. Yirginia Km-1-ii-. mlvixzfr, Amy Fenton. Wanda Grant. Shannon Buckley. Xlaralyn Roberts. Front Row: Jill Tlionipson. Debra Lang. Diane Bardvcn. Anne Ct-sarano. Susanna Xlcllintg. Joanne Loncoa. Susanne- Hilliard. Debra Cesare-. Absent: Nlrs. Mildred Slialiiitr 111l1,'1's1'r. EDITORS Back Row: 'Nlary Ellen Connor. Susan Gwynn. Middle Row: Donna Rounds. Curtis Smith. julio Randall. Front Row: Eugenim Keith. ,Iocvlyn Hilliard. THE FRAMEWORK OF PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT JAMES JACKSON GREGORY BUCKLEY s 6 . 'I, + rm' ADVISER , MR. ARTHUR BARRETT 'Fan an SECRETARY TREASURER MARSHA FREEMAN JULIE COLLINS CONVERGING COMMUN CATIONS Student governments have traditionally been impotent in effecting significant reforms. ldeally, such an organiza- tion would act as the means of indicating dissatisfaction with the present system. This year, under the capable leader- ship of President Jim Jackson, the Student Council has approached this paragon by assuming a great deal more responsibility. It has succeeded in conveying to the ad- ministration the desires of the student body. The council has attempted to regain the respect that it has recently lost. The members dedicate many hours to debating issues of major concern to the students. It is only in this manner that it can operate efficiently. The determination ofthe members has lifted both the status and the goal ofthe organization to the intended levels. STUDENT COUNCIL 539' Back Row: Randy Estabrook, William Gillen, ,Ioan Flynn, Mar- thena Williams, Ronald Miller, Lewis Simms, Henry Cobb, Steven Davis, Kathleen Stella, Edward Peet. Front Row: Martha Brown, Marsha Freeman. Gregory Geer, James Jackson, Mr. Arthur Bar' rett, adviser, Gregory Buckley. Julie Collins, Kathleen Daley. F T RE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Back Row: John Roberts, Thomas Ladd, Larry Luckenbach, Kenneth Hale. Francis Tiberio, Taylor Brown. Fourth Row: Bonnie deLeeuw, Phyllis Johnson, Roberta Neale, Joanne Carlson, Mary Ellen Connor, Brenda Fortner. Third Row: Mr. Arthur Barrett, adviser, Michael Andaloro, Mary Krenzer, Mary Harmon, Catherine Cannon, Carol Gwynn. Second Row: Kathleen Emens, Jocelyn Hilliard, Elaine Cripps, Anne Cesarano, Kathryn Curran, Constance Roth. Front Row: Donna Rounds, Wanda Feeley, Martha Brown. OFFICERS The Future Teachers of America is an organi- zation that provides experience for students in grades ten through twelve, who are interested in teaching as a career. Each member is assigned to a teacher with whom he works for a certain amount of time every week. The participants not only gain invaluable experience but also provide a means of service to the faculty. During this time the students gain further understanding as to the purpose of teaching. They also become more familiar with the qualifications which are needed in the teaching profession. At the opening of the year, the F.T.A. was faced with a lack of guidance. Mr. Barrett kindly con- sented to assume the responsibility of managing the F.T.A., donating what free time he had to counsel- ing the eager fledgling teachers. The success of this organization is due largely to the selflessness of this man. Thomas Ladd, president. John Roberts, lreasurerg loriang Susanne Hilliard, secretary. Bonnie deLeeuw, vice-presidentg Mary Krenzer, his- FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Future Farmers of America is an organization of going men interested in the agricultural in- dustry. Their primary aim is the development of agriculturally oriented leadership, coopera- tion, and citizenship. Warren Pease. Thomas Leathersich, William Leathersich, Mr. Roger House: Adviser. FUTURE SECRETARIES Back Row: Mrs. Mildred Shaffer, Adviserg Sharon Murphy, Mary Pope, Denise Welshy. Front Row: Barbara Shelton, Leona Luckenbach. Amelia Coppini. The purpose of high school is to prepare students for future vocations. For this reason Fu- ture Secretaries has been cre- ated. These girls are not only receiving invaluable experi- ence, but are also aiding in the production of the school publi- cations. ART CL B Standing: Mr. William Haggerty, Adviserg Michael Andaloro, Michael Bur- ke. Joanne Carlson, Richard Range. Lucille Walkup. Barbara Grant. Sealed: Susan Leathersich, Peggy Patrick. Elaine Cripps. Carolyn Randall, Robert B. jones, Debra DeVore. Back Row: Miss Mairs, Aduiserg Nancy Luckenbach, Dora Jackson, Yvonne Knicker- bocker, Jacqueline Quait, Sherry Reid, James Hefner. Middle Row: Christine Brandes, Colleen Knickerbocker. Sandra Lucas, Nancy Bergeron, Thomas Callan. Front Row: Jeffrey Aikens, Laurence King, Mark Fairbrother, Charles Davis. LIBRARY CLUB The Library Club, open to students in both Junior and Senior High, is pri- marily a service organization in our school. Among the duties of the mem- bers are working at the desk where they check books in and out and help- ing other students locate books. Mem- bers help to arrange displays, make posters, assist in shelving books and taking care of the mail. They also have the opportunity of helping to prepare new books for the shelves. A major project for two years has been a pre- Christmas book sale. DRAMA CLUB Drama Club is an organization dedicated to the guid- ance of ambitious students who are striving to pursue a career or hobby in the Held of theatrics. This year mem- bers received a rare opportunity to observe accomplished Shakespearan players, when the Title Ill Company spent several weeks at C.M.C.S. for the purpose of producing the play Macbelll. Besides providing a superb model of acting for the students. the players also were a great aid in dc- monstrating their expertise in lighting. make-up, and sound effects. Back Row: Michael Freeman, Mary Cannon. Mary Ellen Connor, Thomas Bonacquisti. Mr. George Wlulcahy. adviser, james Giner. Roberta Neale. John Roberts. Michael Andaloro, Eugenie- Keith, Lucille Walkup. Third Row: Ellen Taillie, Gregory Buck- ley. Bonnie deLi-euw, Barbara Grant, Kenneth Hale. Second Row: Dora Jackson, Anne Cesarano, Susanne Hilliard, Ann Paxhia. Ronda Houk. Taylor Brown, Sandra Frazo, Front Row: Bunny Kramer, Michael Burk. James Thompson. .lohn Sickles, Debra DeVore. Nancy Frazn. Ross McKay. YORKER CLUB This organization opens the opportunity to teens from the seventh to the tenth grades to become junior members ofthe New York State Historical Association. The Yorker Club serves a supplementary function to the mandatory history course ofthe student by furthering his knowledge of the past of New York State. Members also plan excursions to other areas of the state to obtain first-hand information on local history. pvevfz, gf Back Row: Edward Baker. Thomas Callan. Front Row: David Neale, Jeffrey Aikens, Timothy Balonek. Hr. Robert Saunders, rulvisr-r. CHESS CLUB Back Row: William Hale, Robert Sherman, Floyd Worden, Alan Cripps, Samuel Rothrock, David Downey. Middle Row: Mrs. Joan Martin, adviser, John Riggi, Michael Moran, Dennis Wil- kin, Ronald Sheffer, James Waldron, Wendy Sherman, Pat Burk, Randy Palmer. Front Row: Juanita Wing, Kenneth Hale, Robert Freeman, joseph Lawson, William Weikal, Edward Baker, Tho- mas Forsyth. RIFLE CLUB Back Row: William Baldeck. Middle Row: James Thompson, Charles Lang, Mr. ,lon Cerlack, adviser, Floyd Worden, Jeffrey Rogers. Front Row: Daniel Harmon, William Hale, Robert McCombs, Peter Callan. This year three new activities were initiated into the extracurricular scheme at C.M.C.S. The Rifle Club was organized to provide training for promising young marks- men. Besides obtaining practice in target-shooting, mem- bers also receive instruction in gun safety. The Science Club is composed exclusively of junior high students who are occupied primarily with the care of science equipment. The Chess Club was established as a vehicle by which amateur chess artists gain proficiency. These organizations are welcome additions to the multitudinous variety of activities offered by CMCS. SCIENCE CLUB Back Row: John Riggi, Terry Samson, Robert Ely, Pat Burk, Richard Brinkman. Third Row: Jack Dolby, Gary Snyder, Robert Freeman, Mark Reid, Robert Chiverton, Mr. Howard Haff, adviser. Second Row: Mark Kelly, Linda Borst, Wendy Sherman, Edward Peet. Front Row: Karen Latta, Donna Camer- on. SKI CLUB After completion of its fourth successful year, the Ski instruction and glide down the slopes for approximately Club continues to be an activity constantly in the lime- three hours. Skiing demands tremendous agility and physi- light, sparking ever-growing interest. For a relatively low cal fitness. After aching joints of early January, the skiier net fee, a person can travel to Bristol Mountain, receive ski revels in the exhilaration offlying along in a cloud ofsnow. Back Row: Bart Gutekunst, Robert B. Jones, Mark Kingsbury, Robert Pope, Floyd Worden, Tibor Kooy, Thomas Leathersich. Third Row: Phyllis Johnson, Mary Harmon, Ellen Tallie, Kathryn King, Barbara Bost- wick, Lori Morton, Patricia Grant. Second Row: Helen Grattan, Kathryn Hickey, Mary Cannon, Denise Welsby, Tanya Weitzel, Wanda Grant, Suzanna McGinty, Eugenie Keith, Lori Morton, Mary Frances McCombs, Bonnie Smith, Mr. Ronald Cracco, adviser. Front Row: Martha Martin, Carol Gwynn, Mary Ellen Connor, David Neale, Juanita Wing, Marsha Freeman, Julie Collins, Michael Andaloro, Anne Cesarano, Jeanette Muscarella, Maralyn Roberts. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIO Many people have long operated und- er the misconception that participation in athletics is a priority shared only by the male species. The members of the Girls' Athletic Association, however, think otherwise, and throughout the two years that their organization has been in existence, they have succeeded in proving their point through stiff competition in various sport fields. The Girls' Athletic Association provides a healthy outlet for tensions while it develops athletic ability and teaches sportsmanship. Back Row: Mary Ellen Connor, Alice Flynn, Linda Former, Catherine Cannon, Bonnie deLeeuw, Gloria Sickles, Mary Cannon, Brenda Fortner, Mary Harmon, Denise Welsby, Mary Jo Dempsey, Kathryn Range, Patricia Grant. Eileen Krenzer. Elizabeth Nelan. Mary Krenzer, president. Middle Row: Nancy Chiverton, Leona Luckenbach. Lucille Walkup, Mary Pope, Anne Musshafen, Susanne Carpenter, Martha Martin, Mary liou Green, Kathryn Hickey, Carol Gwynn, Martha Brown, Barbara Shelton, secrelary. Front Row: Julie Randall, Debra Cesare, Charlene Samis, Jocelyn Hilliard, Lorinda Linder. Carolyn Smith, Julie Collins, Anne Cesarano, Debra Lang, Elizabeth Robertson, vice- president. SYMPHONIC Back Row: Charles Cooper, Daniel Reid, Michael Donaghue, Color Guards. Jeanette Thompson, Patricia Sullivan, and Mary jo Tiberio. Fourth Row: Robert Martin, John Herkimer. William Gillen, William Andaloro, Ross MacKay Eileen Krenzer, Alice Flynn. Third Row: David Ladd. David Y ink. Robert Sullivan, Daniel Fili, Timothy Clements Cary Nichols. Ann Mussliafen. Martha Martin. Second Row: Debra Deivore. Margaret Harrigan, Gloria Sickles, Nancy Chiverlon, Karen Cappotelli, Theresa Paxhia, Brian Clary, Cherie Tucci. Front Row: Marsha Freeman, ,loan Flynn Catherine Cannon, Martha Brown, Ann Paxhia. DIRECTOR Mr. Paul Brown The orchestral versatility displayed by the Se- nior Bzmd has long been a source of pride to C.lVl.C.S. As has been customary, the annual concerts were pin- nacles of musical splendor. To finance their projected trip to New York City following graduation, band members staged s e v e r a l fund-raising campaigns throughout the course of the year. The Senior Band participated in competition in Grade 5, after not at- tending last year and was rewarded by a fine showing. SURGINGS OF SOU Back Row: Color Guards. Barbara Harringtfm. and Ronda Hunk, Roxanne- Hoag. Curtis Smith. Carolyn Srnitli. Nlziry Ellen Csnninr. Fourth Row: Tziylor Brown. Ricliawl Elkins. Brian Siinpfnn. Xlii-inn-l l r1---nnni. liminii- 'l'lnun1pMn1. l,awre-nce Flynn. Thunias Laclcl. l.u1Ty Donaiglniv. Third Row: Jalnvs Ginvr. Kathryn King. Robvrtxi lN--Lili-. Di-bra Cvsuw. Misha:-1 Anrlaloru. Dmialcl Griffin, David Griffin. ,lusvpli Dulvy. Xlary Annv Czinnun. S1-cond Row: Dm-nisv Wvlsby, Anne- Cvsaranu. Kallilz-1-n Niclmllsi jill Tlmnlpsun. Cliribtinz- llaymzirrl. D1'Ill-1' llngln-5. Xlairiun Fifln-r. juan-lyii Hilliard, P1-ggy Patrick. Bonniv clvLr-L-uw. Front Row: linda DiLilJ1-rin, Xlary Ju Di-inp-vy. l.ni-ills' XX alkup. Runnin- Smith. Linda Ciner. Catlivrim- Cz1llan.,Iulin Sicklw. OFFICERS ALLSTATE BAND 2 Gerald Balclvck. IIVPSHIPIIYQ Calhvrinv Callan. srfcrfvzlryg .lolm Ward. 1,'icf'-f1rrs- irlenlg Kathryn King.lil11'1u'inng ,Ioan Flynn. lVl'Il.VllIY'I'. James Cinfsr. Ann Paxhia. .lohn Sickle-s. WI D ENSEMBLE Standing: Charles Cooper, Michael Donaghue, Mary Ellen Con- nor, Curtis Smith. Back Row: John Herkimer, William Cillen, William Andaloro, Michael Freeman, Brian Simpson, Thomas Ladd, Larry Donaghue. Third Row: Cary Nichols, Ann Muss- hafen, Martha Martin, James Giner, Kathryn King, Richard Elkins. Taylor Brown, Alice Flynn, Eileen Krenzer, Ross MacKay, Maur- The Wind Ensemble originated in 1966. Its mem- bers are chosen from the Senior Band because of their exceptional musicianship. The purpose of this organization is to provide an opportunity for its members to transcend the difficulty of the works performed by the Senior Band and to pursue further their particular interests in music. The Wind En- semble presents its concerts in conjunction with the een Hefner. Second Row: Linda DiLilJert0, Jocelyn Hilliard, Linda Ciner, Bonnie Smith, Lucille Walkup. Joseph Daley. David Griffin, Roberta Neale, Michael Andalora, DL-bra Cesare, Donald Griffin. Front Row: Marsha Freeman, Catherine Cannon, Martha Brown, Ann Paxhia, John Sickles, Mary Jo Dempsey, Jill Thomp- son, Peggy Patrick, Mary Cannon. Absent: Gerald Baldeck. Senior Band. Annually, the Wind Ensemble travels to a host school where the proficiency of the group is judged in competition. The complexity ofthe school schedule makes it necessary for the band to practice in the evening. Mr. Paul Brown, the groupis director, unselfishly donates his time and effort to inspire these young musicians in their endeavors. TWIRLERS Diane Bardeen, alternate. Back Row: JoAnn Rapone, Charlene Samis, Beverly Jackson. Middle Row: Debra Lang, Jill Thompson. Front Row: Marsha Freeman. UNIOR BAN Back Row: Mark Kelly, Stephen Clements, Ellen Harrigan. Kevin Daycock, Christine Lathan, James Robertson, Mr. Paul Brown. director, Allison Crane. Third Row: Deborah Vink, Suzanne Hoag, Donna Cameron, Robert Freeman. Robin Sickles, Carol Clary, Randy Palmer, Alan Cripps, William Woelfle, Esther Krenzer, Edward Peet, Ronald Bardeen, John Riggi, Alan Donag- hue, Thomas Schneeberger. Second Row: Royce Ann jones, Polly Nelan. Leslie Batzing. Patrick Burk, Diane Fitch. Carol Kaness, Nancy Daley, Elizabeth Gilbert. Frank Paxhia. Elizabeth Cesarano, Cheryl Sims. Kathleen Patrick. Front Row: Dm-bra Wlarble. Maria Coppini. Mary Ann Fili, Elizabeth Cannon, Karen Clements. Debra Fletcher, Dale Snyder. Deborah Gevr. ELEMENTARY BAND Siandillgf Louis BOYIC-DaVid M3001-150, Ff8l1CiS Cfaiian, Anthony Charles Nelson, Bonnie Nlaclntyre, Frank Valenti-. Sheri Pully- Brown. Gerald FOTSYUTE, Rlmald Slfffling- MT- Pal-ll BFGWH- di- blank, Patricia Gatrost, Mark Harrington, Cheryl Marble, Donna rector. Seated: David Eaton, Robin Comstock, Gail Roggen, Vink, Mary Ann Nailoshloyce Luckenbach. Patricia Watson, Pamela Tuttle, Donald Cooper, Karen Smith, RAPT ROUS STR INS Back Row: Nancy Cooper, Roxanne Hoag, Mary Mccombs, Linda Fortner, Janet Wald- ron, Ellen Taillie, Mary Ellen Connor, Catherine Cannon, Mary Harmon, Brenda Fort- ner, Debra Hoag, Gloria Sickles. Middle Row: Kathryn Curran, Donna Rounds, Mary Ellen Clemens, Eugenie Keith, Sally Sickles, Patricia Sullivan, Susan Gwynn, Andrea Reid, Bonnie Smith, Nancy Emens, Joan Flynn, Nancy Chiverton. Front Row:Debra Cesare, Maralyn Roberts, Martha Brown, Jeanette Muscarella, Barbara Harrington, Jeanette Thompson, Juanita Wing, Margaret Harrigan, Amy Fenton. DIRECTOR Mr. Robert Hess. Back Row: Michael Freeman, Thomas Ladd, William Andaloro, Larence Flynn, David Griffin, Joseph Daley. Middle Row: James Jackson, Michael Burk, Robert Mc- Combs, Taylor Brown, Russell Smith. Front Row: John deLeeuw, Gregory Buckley, Ross MacKay, Michael Andaloro. Traditionally, the Senior Chorus has been an organiza tion dedicated to the expression of music which emanates from the heart. This year the production of the musical MLi'l Abnerw added a new dimension to the scope of the chorus. Members devoted limitless hours of rehearsal time prior to the actual premiere on March 22. Their efforts proved worthwhile when the musical was successfully received by the audience. It is hoped that the Senior Cho- rus will continue to broaden its horizon with equally chal- lenging ventures in the future. D OF HARMONY Back Row: Gerald Baldeck, Stephen Morrison, Stephen Clary, Larry Lucken- bach, John Roberts, Robert B. Jones. Middle Row: james Price, Donald Grif- fin, Harry Sims, John Sickles, Stephen Bartalo. Front Row: Jeffrey Litte-er, Wila liam Baldeck, William Gillen, Gregory Geer, David Ladd. Back Row: Bonnie deLeeuw, Christine Hayward, Phyllis johnson, Alice Flynn, Tanya Weitzel, Denise Welsby, Linda DiLiherto, Marsha Freeman, Judith Gilbert, Susanne Carpenter, Kathryn King. Middle Row: Cherie Tucci. Denise Hughes, Linda Ginvr, Bonnie Snyder, Leona Luckcnback, Kathleen Emens, Charlene McMahon, Kathy Swarls, Wanda Grant, Marian Fisher. Front Row: Anne Cesarano. Julie Collins, Helen Graltan. Susanna filcGinty, Wanda Feeley, Debra DeY0re. Beverly Jackson, Jill Thompson. Julie Randall. ALL-STATE CHORUS OFFICERS fs tg f s 2 F 3 N fi 5 i Back Row: Michael Andaloro, Thomas Ladd. Front Row: Bon- nie deLeeuw, Julie Collins. Beverly Jackson, secretary-lreasurerg Gerald Baldeck, vice-presb dentg Thomas Ladd, presidenl. UNIOR CHORUS Back Row: J. Shannon, J. Bostwick, L. Donaghue, B. Betteridge, C. Morrison, M. Williams, E. Cannon, C. Lathan, R. Hodges, R. Houk, T. Samson, W. Sullivan, D. Holdridge, M. Moran, D. Vink, D. Geer, C. Clary, M. Swarts, D. Higley, K. Patrick, M. Carpenter, T. Jackson, R. Wood. M. Coppini. Third Row: J. Hayward. P. Howe, C. Holley, S. Reid, D. Cameron, E. Cesarano, N. Bergeron N. Fenton, D. Harmon, P. Burk, S. Clements, W. Weikal, T Balonek, D. Martin, C. Kaness, S. Jones, D. Marble, L. Detro, - R.A. Jones, W. King, C. Davis. Second Row: J. Moore, M.A. Fili, K. Bergeron, E. Gilbert, S. Hoag, K. Clements, B. Fisher, M. Reid, E. Peet. D. Alexander, T. Forsythe, C. Cowd, L. Batzing, N. Hermansen, A. Crane, D. Fletcher, Mr. Robert Hess, director. Front Row: P. Rounds, D. Fitch, N. Daley, K. Kaley, R. Palmer, R. Chiverton, J. Pimm, M. Kelly, R. Freeman, R. Weikal, R. Hilliard. E. Kramer, C. Buckley, P. Nelan, S. Sims, K. Rivers. ELEMENTARY CHORUS Back Row: K. Shaughnessy, L. Lebning, B. Maclntyre, P. Lathan, M. Jaworski, J. Callan, K. Smith, D. Latko, K. Geer, D. Mancuso, D. Maclntyre, J. Russ, D. Vink, S. Pullyblank, D. Gutowski, L. Rothrock, C. Nelson, G. Hayward, S. Kelly, B. Baetzel, C. Donaghue, B. Reid, S. Sawyer, M. Rapone, J. Pullyblank. Third Row: N. Booth, R. Waldron, P. DeFazio, P. Williams, C. Maxwell, G. Geer, J. Stuhenrauch, P. Gatrost, T. Johnson, C. Nelson, D. Bovard, P. Alhart, D. Baetzel, D. Martin, G. Roggen, C. Bardeen, L. Wheeler, J. Hoag, K. Grant, L. Offen, B. Hefner, V. Morrison. Second Row: L. Harmon, K. Fili, C. Dimon, P. Tuttle, D. Hodges, S. Daley, J Harrington, R. Beach, J. Flynn, J. DeMersman, K. Clary, J. Pike M. Detro, M. Neri, T. Hodges, P. Roberts, K. Grant, L. Offen J. Wall, K. Brew, Mrs. Jeanette Gahel, director. Front Row L. Schirmer, K. Palis, M. Stevens, C. Marble, K. Beach, C. White side, J. Constanza, C. Clary, T. Hancey, M. Rothrock, J. Guthrie D. Downey, P. Heffer, R. Comstock, M. Nailos, B. Rapone. . engaging in competi- tion that not only per- fects the body, but also molds character , f Q mfr V aww n 0 RUNCROW ED 'f,,,. Back Row: Bill Andaloro, Ron Miller, Lou Simms, Brian Simpson, Dennis Covey. Third Row: Coach Frank Ruane, Dan Reid, Mike Donaghue, Tom Krenzer, John Roberts. Second Row: Rick Range, Gary Cap- potelli, Doug Wing, Front Row: Dave Reed, Dave Shelton, Steve Bartalo. Absent: Mike Freeman, Greg Buckley. Setting the pace for Raider action were Co-captains Bob Brown and Louie Kingburyi CHAMPIONS I tl 1 11 L 1, is K f A . . - M- 1 . eq , . I 1 E V .fr I-gj L is Back Row: Bob Brown, Dan Heater, Jerry Baldeck, Bill Hughes, Tom Bonacquisti. Managers: Mike Moran, Ed Micheaux. Third Row: Tom Ladd, Ed Bike. Ken Snyder, Rick McEwen, lra Harmon, Lou Kingsbury, Coach House. Second Row: Jim Jackson, Paul Cop- pini. Mike Miller. Mike Callan. Coach Penepf-mo, Front Row: Bill Paladinn, Duke 'libs-rin. Sam Hayes. .llanagrfr Dave Downey. Absent: Nlike lfreeniuii. Greg Buckley. Responsible for our winning season were the inspiration and guidance derived from Coaches Frank Ruane, Barry Penepento, and Roger House. Bob Lew Bill lra SENIOR RAIDERS ln any sport a certain price must be paid for success. Those who don't make the sacrifice are losers. These Senior Raiders are anything but losers. They have proved themselves on the field and off as capable young men. Super- seding their physical capacity is their spirit. This is best captured by Walter D. Wintleis poem. f'lt's All In State of Mind. If you think you are beaten, you areg lf' you think you dare not, you wonitg lfyou like to win but don'l think you can ltis almost a cinch you wonit. If you think youill lose, you're lost For out in the world youill find Success begins with a 1'ellow's willg ltis all in a state of mind. TOITI Mike Bill Ron Paul Dan Doug Jerry Gary Mike Dave im 3 2 THE PRODUCT OF PERSEVERANCE C.M.C.S.'1Z3 Geneseo-C33 V The first outing ofthe season ended in defeat for the Red Raiders at Cent-seo. Despite their one-point lead at half time. the Raiders were unable to withstand the third- quarter rally by the Blue Devils. The powerful running of Bobby Brown with his 2'llD's ahd the Caledonia determina- tion were the bright spots for us. With this unfortunate experience behind us. we lookfed forward to a more pro- mising season. C,.Xl.C.S.-31 Mt. Morris-7 A ln this game the Maroon White our l omt- tieltl lor the time f tht the C.Nl.C.S.--l-0 Livonia-O The fifth game brought us back to home grounds and resulted in our fourth conquest. Running by Brown and ,laekson produced two ofthe three touchdowns of the first half. The third TD was a pass from Cappotelli to Brown. These, along wit Harmonls 2 PATTS gave us a 19-0 lead at the half. The col 'istency of the team became evident as they again disklayed tremendous abilities. Harmon scored earlysin Xhe quarter followed by a TD by Hayes with a P-AT' for the night as Catan g hs f t P 'r shut- tw iAQ:'5 1 Q Ld top the :nails on r fif perioil, gamer TIIIPIACQTEK e t more points. the PAT I-Lu-gsm Slim his honor ol tlien he 'i also? eteredited blocking mm, own Brown his Own and Difilklghub Simms. and attacks. C.N'l.C.S.-135 York-U As the lights of our home field were turned on for second time, so were the Red Raiders as they Brought us our second victory. Defense, led by 'SXLT and Dan Heater, r' halted the Knights and gave us our first of three shutoutsg Although the second halt' was a stalemate, the first-half scoring of Bob Brown,gwith a 25-yard run, followed by a TD pass caught by Ronnie Miller made Raider fans once more proud of their team. i , ,..- Af' ' A iii' G.-M.C.S.-24 Avon-7 A trip to Avon proved worthwhile asCNlCS whomped their third triumph. The score at half time showed us trailing by one pointg but when the Raiders came back on - the lield, they brought with them the idea of scalping the Braves. This started an overwhelmiiig scoring spree of T and open in th ted their opposing potelli played a rewarding game passes to Simms, a running TD, touchdown by Mike Callan. Brown made the extra afte1'Caryls TD and after Lewis' first TD. ,lim jackson also made a TD., followed by the PAT by Callan. 'S -...t..nA-- ww- e - ' gl ..-C.M.C:SI47'LeRoy'O X T' A crowd of approximately 4,000 gathered towatch the hardest played game ofthe season. The first half showed the fine defensive techniques of both teamsg but, in the second: half, CMCS took full control. With the constant, pressure of our great Raider team, wwe were able to push we , ,ks was s f kwa. ahead untilqlackson went in standing for one of thaw' i ,, , ee ,. Z3'l'D,s by Jackson-one was a pass snatch from Cap ote li, P A 53tiSl2'ilg.elQD,5ti .T , ' X nl Lim 4 e and X re ' H w Qmapphmemeavyig A ty t-i1 fYfRTtcn e the scorigngnfortthe game and of ayspoctacularig 1 WU' f' I t I 1. season. . Q - f Y tg e - , ' - .- . . 0 ,-... 0 t t. . W x , Q , ' 2' . A 1 Sgfys . Nf' Q . . ee e . .ii' , N ii a r V A ' 5 P ?i'i,1w . 'wf t. ' , - g Q :W ,A jf-Q S . j K. x gg , x I 5' s 2 f Q , - f .N -...f lt, Q ls: 'iz Pi in s ss-t, I S: fr T f-. U DEFEATED LIVINGSTO Back Row: Jim Price, Bob Sullivan,,I0hn Harmon. Dave Mike Shelton and Ron Estabrook, Phil Alexander, Rocky Wilkin, Dale Quaokenbush, Steve Clary. Third Row: Rapone, Tom Nothnagle, Tim Clemens. Front Row: Jeff Couch Cox, Greg Geer, Tim Daley, Ron Stella, Larry Dona- jones, Jeff Rogers, Brian Clary, joe Trotter, Dave Sickles. ghue, Doug Howe, Larry Flynn. Second Row: .Wrmagem Coaches Gerald Cox and Donald Moran are so ad- mired by the boys that the team's greatest glory is in winning their respect. Emerging as undefeated and unscored-upon Livingston County Champions, the Caledonia-lVIum- ford J.Vfs demonstrated a jug- gernaut offense and a super- tough defense. Caledonia piled up 293 points to their opponents 45. The finest aspect of the whole season was the superb team ef' fort, teamwork, and great at- titude demonstrated by all mem- bers of this team. COUNTY J. V. CHAMPIONS Back Row: Dave Vink, Pete Cochran, Bob Sherman, Jim Thompson, Bob Nothnagle, Steve Davis, Manager: Tom Cal- lan. Third Row: Charlie Cooper, Kevin Cochran, Henry Cobb, Don Griffin, Mike Lauffer, Jim Wood, Coach Moran. SCORES Caledonia. . . .. .39 Perry . . . . .0 Caledonia. . . . . Geneseo . Caledonia. . . . . Mt. Morris. . . . Caledonia Avon. . . Caledonia York. . . Caledonia. . . . . Warsaw. . . . Caledonia Dansville . Caledonia. . . . . LeRoy. . . . .39 Second Row: Lou Miller, Willie Hayes, Mike Stephany Steve Roberts, Harry Sims. Front Row: Lou Hapone John McCreedy, ,lim Sayers, Harvey Brink, Cary Nicholls. Inspired by Co-captains . Jimmy Price and Timmy Clements, the ,l.V.'s had ' their finest hour. WE'VE GOT THE SPIRIT! Back Row: Varsity: Marthena Williams, Katie Callan, Carol lan, Nancy Cooper, Martha Brown, Carol Gwynn, Charlene McMa Robertson, Sue Hilliard, Linda DiLiberto, Gretchen Bardeen, Barb hon, ,Iocie Hilliard. Shelton. Front Row: Junior Varsity: Katie Cannon, Donna Boy- CHEERLEADER , N, WACQVTQW VSV .W fx ff ,vw X ADVISER Miss .loan Hutton They are dedicated to leading the crowd in its support ofthe team. -R' ' F 21 J X, - 5 ul .f l 'i X 0 ,,..av-'f ff? mga ' AL .. . ,R 'WL Q O .T 1 QQ ff! '15, 4 Q 5, x v ' VARSITY BASKETB LL Back Row: Dave Reed, Dave Shelton, Tim Clements, Bob Brown, Tom Bonacquisti, john Roberts, Gary Cappotelli, jim Price, Dick Elkins, Steve Bartalo. Front Row: Coach STARTING LINE-UP Jim Price, Dick Elkins, Gary Cappotelli, Bob Brown, Lew Simms, Ken Carlson, Tom Bonacquisti. Frank Ruane, Lew Simms, Ken Carlson, co-captains, Tim Balonek, Manager. Although football has traditionally engendered the greatest display of enthusiasm from CMCS fans, this year the members of the basketball team instilled in the spee- tators an ardent admiration for their outstanding stamina and will to win. Their season was highlighted by brilliant ball control and team cooperation which resulted in a triumphant sectional berth. Great leadership qualities were exhibited by Senior Raider Ken Carlson who shattered the CMCS scoring record with a block-busting high of forty points in a single game. These determined young men aptly illustrated to the public that their fruitful efforts, if cultivated, could produce a basketball championship for ClVlCS. SENIOR RAIDERS Bob Dave Dick Gary Carp Lew Kenny hits with a long shot Bohhy attempts a shot at a during WHl'm'UP- crucial time against Geneseo. Dick speaks at the pep rally before the Genesee game. J .V. BASKETB LL Back Row: Larry Donaghue, Chuck Cooper, Duke Tiberio, brook, Jim Sayers, Ron Estabrook, Dan Pangrazio, Doug Jeff King, Bob Martin, Dave Vink, Dave Griffin, Brian Howe, Lou Miller, Skip Sims, Dave Sickles, Manager Tuck- Simpson, Coach Lewis Wilson. Front Row: Randy Esta- er Callan. EIGHTH GRADE BASKETBALL Back Row: Michael Moran, Patrick Combo, Gerald Gardner. Edward Micheaux, Alan Donag- Russell Welsby, Neil Barton, Coach Lester Eat- hue, Daniel Cochran, Joseph Lawson, David on, William Grant, Ronald Grattan, John Bo- Downey. vard, Timothy King. Front Row: Donald Brown, SEVENTH GRADE BASKETBALL Back Row: Edward Peet, Michael Fisher, Charles rington. Front Row: Mark Kelly, Robert Freeman, Van Gorder, Robert Ely, James Waldron, Coach Laurence King, Robert Chiverton, Paul Fisher, Lester Eaton, Terry Samson, Clifford Anderson. David E2il0Il,mllfl4lgSf-Absenh Mark Reid. Charles Carson, Stephen Clements, Timothy Har- VICTORY IS OUR CRY! VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Standing: Linda DiLiberto, Marthena Williams, Barb Shelton, Sue Hilliard. Sitting: Katie Callan, Gretchen Bardeen. al C l R b ' 0 ertson. CV A .. do l 5,5 W,,?f7 Win JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS I ' '71 C .' PY- 05 dl ,fu Mc' Jxbl Cyf C - Y .flfj ' r 61 0 I , HU ef' 19446 dmjlgtftff I all If W' .l N, I 0-5 , Ou ey Pe, auf! of lf-fl Wiffbx ij bdu .VA Jspcprrb Back Row: Charlene McMahon, ,Iill Thompson, alternate, Martha Brown. Front Row. Carol Gwynn, Jocle HIl- liard, Nancy Cooper, Katie Cannon. wgjy in iwfiffjlff Rf Rf, SNR 52 bf ,Dy Wy ly vw JJ Egg, VARSITY WRESTLING QI,I.f'isJ12'1ii.lt1I.LQQ1Q,'EiZ1l R215g!H3255Egl,iQQ.'i1..,If1E'.,lL'Q' MILL iHJQSXgJXiT,31QUlfU ' L71 ' s Qx X. 5? X - A JD X gf 9 UZXQQQP fs? Q J6 .T 'X QF 'iifxm K 47 Z, These men evoke a -deep respect from the members of the team for the sportsmanship and discipline they display. me i X N M fi LV U jf ! , W ' A ,O A du 'R V1 fi A , S i M .J ll 1 Greg Buckley, Jim Jackson, co-captainsg Coach Joe Gustainis, Andy Strane: f Q ' - 'rg V! co-captain. , , . ' flf x' MA J J tix if ri' 114 'I X wi X SENIOR R IDERS N., lim, Ron, and Dan work out, involved in their constant struggle to preserve top physical condition. For a number of years, wrestlinghas been regarded as a nonentity among the competitive athletics offered by CMCS. In the past four years, however, under the super- lative guidance of Coach Joseph Gustainis, the CMCS mat- men have exhibited proof of their physical capacities by losing only five matches. The crowning glory of this year7s season was the achievement of first place in the Livingston County Tournament. Being a wrestler demands a mental as well as an anatomical commitment in which one dedi- cates himself to the cultivation and assimilation of keen faculties. These young menis tireless efforts were rewarded by the zeal of devoted fans, and compounded by fine showings in the CMCS Christmas Tournament and the Section 5 finals. UNIOR VARSITY WRESTLING Back Row: Bill Gillen, Danny Fili, Bill Hilderbrant, Joe Daley, Danny Blaker, Rocky Rapone, Steve Roberts. Front Row: Dave Fitch, Steve Snyder, Carl Fisher, Chris Nicholls, John McCreedy, Mark Reid. VARSITY BASEBALL Back Row: Michael Callan, Richard Austin, Kenneth Carlson, Michael Burk, Robert Stein. Front Row: Robert Brown, Patrick Richard Grallan, Duncan Parnell, manager, Thomas Bonacquisli. O'Brien, James Paparo, manugefrjeffrey King. Middle Row: Richard Elkins, Mr. Gerald Cox, coz1ch,lra Harmon, ln.. Kenny tenses after the release. SCORES CMCS .... Lima ..... CMCS .... Livonia ..... CNICS .... Avon ..... CMCS .... Dansville ...... CMCS .... Wheatland-Chili CMCS .... 10 York .......... CMCS .... Geneseo . . . CMCS .... LeRoy .... CMCS .... Nunda .... CMCS .... Livonia ..... CMCS .... LeRoy .... CMCS .... Geneseo . . . CMCS .... Nunda .... ClVlCS .... Avon .......... won 2 lost 12 The Varsity Club's younger counterpart completed the season with an even record. These promising young men will contribute greatly to next yearis varsity team. x I .K .1 Mike leaps to make the grab. Slizlt-. mi-111. sliricf UNI OR VARSITY BASEBALL Back Row: John Sickles, Jeffrey Jones, Samuel ond Row: David Laltlottt-, Donald VanGnrdt-r. Hayes, Steven Davis, Mr. Ronald Cracco, coach. Timothy Cle-mvnts. Front Row: David Sicklr-s. Third Row: Dennis Covey, James Giner, Robert john fNlcCrc-vtly. Nothnagle, Charles Cooper, Douglas Howe. Sec- GOLF 1968 5.-. 7 , , ' ' Q , M. - .. 2-ff ,4 I f - V ,f M ' K ' . , n . f Standing: Michael Hiller. Donald Simpson. Terry Boylan. Seated: Klan Weitzcl, Kneeling: Dennis Cohen. , TENNIS 'furry takes a practice swing. ,P 1968 Standing: James Thompson, Arthur Har rington, Cnach Wilson. Brian Simpson Kneeling: David Fitch, Kenneth Walkup .leflrey lingers. TRAC C AND FIELD Back Row: Frank Tiberian. Curtis Smith. Thomas Ladd. Lewis Simms,,Iulm XX ard. Rick XleExven. Daniel lleutvr. G4-ralfl Balch-ek. David Bennett, Donald Schlosser. Mr. Edward Matthews. coach. fllichael Stephany. Middle Row: Samuel Sas-va. Paul Cuppini. Anticipating a n o t h e r successful track season. thirty-five odd boys as- sembled in the spring of 1963 with their Capable coach, Nlr. Edward Mat- thews. Track and field events hold many opportunities for young men to exhibit their individual physical pro- wess. The events include: the sprints- 100yd.. 220 yd., 4-1-0 yd.g the distances -1 mile, 2 mile, 880 yd.g the jumps-broad jump, triple jump, high jump, pole vaultg the weights-shot put, discusg and the hurdles-120 high, 180 low. The grueling hours of practice reaped benefits for the CMCS eindermen. however. when they com- piled an even record. L 7 -. , ,X Senior track men streak across the cinders. Hurtling over the har, Duke displays fine fllrrn. ld Russell Smith. Xlicha:-l Freeman. Robert B. ,Ium's. Duugza Fave. David Wilkiu. Rivliard Range. Front Row: lleury L mlili XX illizim I'alamlino. Dani:-l Blaki-r. Jzunvs Jarksun. Steplu-n Ro 4 MANAGERS .V W,-,, 3, , W ,X I 4,1 , . W A . if .5 1 J' ef ,.. X if V' aa, I PD. DIVIDUAL EXCELLENCE Q .WA. A . . y to f , A EEE X -S' Q . k:.kA KIKAV, Vgk.W,,Vh. SWA Q if 'HH it AAE EE 'EEE L ji '- . iii ,.'Wf, fix Dedication to a sport involves mental as well as ' Physical obligations. ' f' 1' V 5-f' 2 ff K it .gy . Q Track competition tasks every muscle with- in the body to its breaking point. Bob soars through the air, easily vaulting the bar Absorbing his catcher's signals, Kenny winds Charlie eyes the pitcher expectantly as he up. anticipates a grand slam. , .G Q is A Sy r r. if' 2 QZSLIZHS.. lillgl'l'illgI only for a mmm-nt in ilu- auru uf aingulzu intimacy . . . , 4' . 'f -1 ,- i 'S ' MQQ-9 . 5 , .' . .W ' K rg s Wx AXWX 2 t Q wx Q , 2g .Q?Qs'i . ' 4 L-,Q ' K' . , x. 9. ' 0 ,Q . gs,G':.kW?:g.h'?1 gig? . 'ol' W s., W ' '.- 9 o Q-' I . ,,Jjq,.W QQ- . , .. , ,Um 5.92. fs' -Q f. ' g .wi S ,5f.4:fpff,f:,f5g. '12 iq Y s - 'A A ts Jag! k K 5' A . me SPH, ww ' M . J 251535557 A. W 'Z . - 1, 6- , ' Ag E .' 255 -,Q ' gg '-if X--1 9 ' - ' e 2 - - ' 3 nz., f 49 A t is H fi 1 h,-. '.-- Q 5 X 1, b , 'X M . 55,4 :'3vw, ' Av ' '. -pk 3 5X Q- i 9 . H, 5 . ' ff' I nf' 9 1, 1 'yi 1' fx t ii' 1 1' uf 1-'fu xiii! Qwyh' ' . N ,, . X fl 1 'I Y A tv PG sg iv' A init vnuh ' K A y , img, r M 3 A .X . ,x I , 4 nm, 'I A -yuihf, via ,gf .-. Q .fl K.: 4 1 - gf 1.1 LQ L A R QP' v 3' 1 , I-Mfr.. A1213 . 'f'ff,-,ms ' ' ' . ' .g c W ' Q ,A - S ' Tig :ge ,:i4'f':'?1 MH , '.H.66g-Jlfi,-. g 'AAS f, lima .nf 'Q uf: if 4 ,sys s 'D I, 'XM 4 . ' ef, ' if ', , f'f' 3,,l,i , ' , , is ,?m '3!1lf.l9 1, - Q, , V A 4 f f :Wg 5 . i Q f ' I , - ' fl: 1 ' Q I' v ata., ' Q '- ' 'Z a F7 4 Q 3 g ,Ry ' 'L , I , J 1 , ,, up ,f 153. 'Q an - n Q J v Q ,nf .' , as , ,e , '. . ,, . , . s a 4' v . ? ' ' ' 'P ' ' . , , 4 , , , . 0 Q' d 7 I I ?v , ,. ev 4 ' Q Q' 1 - g Q o 8 ' 'V+ ' -. -.Q 1 ' ' . 'ap ' R . - . v . if -,wk Q X rr , 0 of 3 i 5,4 'A A If 2 ,x.., W ii - 9 THE EASTERN CHARM THE TWENTY-FIFTH OF MAY. NINI-ITEIZN HUYDRIQD SIXTY-EIGHT A yellow and green false ceiling merged with a closely woven canopy of yellow flowers to set the mood for the junior Prom of the Class of 1969. Shalimar'i, meaning Ngarden of love in Sanskrit, was the theme of our unfor- gettable formal. As we entered, we walked over a rustic bridge with a stream rippling beneath it and a beautifully painted garden scene to the left. The center ofthe ceiling, consisting ofa- bout ten thousand flowers, was the result ofmany long hours of work by the members ofthe class. Columns were created with crepe paper from the corners ofthe canopy. A myriad of flowers added scent to the atmosphere on that warm night. . The climax ofthe evening came at eleven ohclock when our prince and princess, Robert Brown and julie Collins, were crowned by King Donald Parnell and Queen Sandra Stella. The court attendants were Linda DiLilJerto, Nlarsha Freeman, Sally Sickles, Gerald Baldeck. Gary Cappotelli, and james Jackson. Eileen Collins and John Freeman then unrolled a red carpet to lead the couple to their coronation waltz. OF 6'SHALIMAR 5,1 '1'l1vcnur1 cunsislvd ufjm-ry. King Donniv. Qui-vn Sandy. Jim. Gary. Princv Bob. Princess Julie. Linda, Nlarsha. Sally. and cnnvnln-'are-'1's ,llbllll and Eilvm-n. W .,,,, ii- Pale hands I loved beside the Shalimar . . aura of elegance pervaded the evening THE ETHERE L MYSTIQ Back Row: Gerald Baldeek, Thomas Ladd, Ronald Miller, attendantsg Prince Robert Brown, Princess Julie Collins, Sally Sickles, Catherine Cailan, Mary ,Io Dempsey, attendanls. Front A royally ornamented vault of intricately arranged hexagons was the cynosure of the decoration scheme. The splashings of the ivy-covered fountain lent to the chimerical atmosphere of the ball. The pine trimmings not only en- hanced the effect of the red and gold combination but also scented the air with their fresh fragrance. The dulcet strains of music consummated the evening. As the coronation neared, an excitement was perceived Row: Crownbearer Patrick Tetrault, King Cary Cappotelli, Queen Marsha Freeman, Crownbearer Lori Harrington. by the on-lookers. The candidates: Katie Callan, Mary ,Io Dempsey, Marsha Freeman, Sally Sickles, Tom Ladd, Jerry Baldeck, Gary Cappotelli, and Ronnie Miller entered through a gilded archway. A pregnant silence preceded the announcement of Gary Cappotelli and Marsha Freeman as king and queen. The royal couple was then joined by the court in the coronation waltz. OF CH RISM King Gary and Queen Marsha lead the corona- tion waltz. The poignant sweetness of special companionship augments thc significance of the evening. Casual conversation among friends intersperses the formality of the setting. THE SENIOR PLAY CAST Back Row: Richard Austin, Kathryn King, Lee Janowski, Robert B. Jones, Curtis Smith, Richard Elkins. Fourth Row: Bart Gutekunst, Mary Anne Cannon, Sandra Sawyer, Mr. George Mulcahy, Cathleen VanBrummelen. Third Row: Michael Donaghue, Sally Sickles, Douglas MacDonald. Second Row: Paul Coppini, Marsha Freeman, Tanya Weitzel, Nancy Landuvt. Front Row: Kenneth Walkup, Roberta Neale, Susanne Hilliard, Juanita Wing, Linda DiLiberto, Michael Burk. SENIOR PLAY CREW THRE Jesse Stuart .... Naomi Deane . . . John Conway .... Guy Hawkins . . . Burt .......... Don Conway ...... Grandma Binion .... Bill Coffee ...... Billy Leonard . . . Jenny Jarvis . . . Snookie Baylor .... Bertha Conway . . Mrs. Woods ..... Budge Waters . . . Aunt Effie . . . Eleanor .... Ova ........... Sally Walden . . . Celeste ........ Xenia Potters . . . Vaida ....... Uncle Amos .... Leonora..... .. Robin ........ Minie Frome . . . Folk Singer .... D THAT . . . . Curtis Smith . . . .Juanita Wing . . . . . Michael Burk . . . . Bart Gutekunst . . . Robert B. Jones . . . . Kenneth Walkup . . . . Roberta Neale . . . . . . .Richard Elkins . . . Douglas McDonald . . . Susanne Hilliard .. . . . Paul Coppini . . . . Marsha Freeman ........MaryPope . . . . . . .Richard Austin . . . .Elizabeth Robertson .........MaryCannon . . . . Lee Janowski . . . . Sally Sickles . . . . Mary Lou Ochs . . . . Tanya Weitzel .............GailTyler . . . . . Michael Donaghue . Cathleen VanBrummelen . . . . . . . . Nancy Landuyt . . . Sandra Sawyer . . . . Ann Bleistein Back Row: Denise Welsby, Phyllis Johnson, Priscilla Booth, Leona Luckenhach, Stephen Morrison, Marcia Beat- tie, William Andaloro. Front Row: Ellen Taillie, Joan Flynn, Susan Gwynn, Barbara Shelton. UNS S0 TR E The 1969 Caledonia-lV1umford Senior Play, under the capable direction of Mr. George Mulcahy, was presented on the night of November 15, 1968, at 8:00 P.M. in the high school auditorium. The Thread That Runs So True is based on the book by Jesse Stuart, which is his autobiography. ln the setting of an Appalachian schoolhouse in Lonesome Valley, Ken- tucky, the plot revolves around the attempt of a young schoolteacher to reopen and make a success of this country school. The teacher, Jesse Stuart, was portrayed by Curtis Smith. Stuart is just eighteen with only three years of high school, when he has a call to start teaching. John Conway, played by Mike Burke, presents the main opposition to the educational progress of Lonesome Valley. He is a cane farmer of forty-five, who believes that schooling is unnecessary to make a living. This makes him a rather resistant chairman of the Board of Education. Ken Walkup was Don Conway, a bright, willing boy of nineteen. He is Stuart's right-hand man and surprisingly John Conwayis son. Romance entered the story in the form of Naomi Deane, played by Juanita Wing. She is a serious girl of seventeen who understands ,lesse's endeavors. A triangle develops including Jesse, Naomi Deane, and Bill Coffee, portrayed by Dick Elkins. Coffee, with a roadster and a steel mill job, has high status in Lonesome Valley. Bob Jones, played Burt Eastham, learned the value of education when he discovered he had been losing money simply because he could not measure. A lifetime of mining brings Burt to a tragic end. A key segment of the play is the transformation of Guy Hawkins. Bart Gutekunst played this twenty-yeareold man who has never moved from first grade. Guy initially brings near disaster to the school but later proves to be an invaluable member. Other characters included Bert Neale as Grandma Binion, Sue Hilliard as jenny Jarvis, and Dick Austin as Budge Wlaters. The play is a subtle mixture of warm humor and poignant drama. The effectiveness was enhanced by the adept presentation of the cast. burgh. . . l Don interferes in Guy's attempt to rid Lonesome Valley of Jesse and the school. . . . and therby securing the scholastic trophy for Lonesome Valley Rural School. Guy proves himself a hero by spelling car- buretor to win the contest against Lands- LL TH T IS THE Tanya and Susan perform the traditional water ballet at Sue Hilliard's pool, Flank:-d by Dave and Jvrryr Linda pm-ks from inside a Cooperstown trash can. The prom involved not only the combined efforts of the decorating com- mittee in the gym . . . 5.7. . . . but also much work on the part of the refresh- ment committee in the cafeteria. CLASS OF 1969 The seniors were fortunate to be able to participate in the mock conven- tion as a lesson in government. It was in the setting of the Showroom that Pete and Sal, as well as many other members of the class, unwittingly made some of their greatest memories. ' ii s . at wp mf f After Junior High Fun Night the girls gathered at Bonnie's for her annual pajama party. In eighth grade the members of the class of '69 proved themselves unique by naming madras their class day color. The bond of friendship within the class reaches back to the trip to Cooperstown and even beyond. The members of the senior play cast have maintained the closeness resulting from the many hours spent in preparation. One aspect of growing older is the appreciation of earlier times that passed without notice. It has been customary for a newly turned- eighteen-year-old to he joined by friends in a celebration. . . . spurrvd by the av- lcllmavvl1-xlgzlxnc-llt llllll concern of fuu r SplDll50l'S . . . ws : ,, . 1- 5, ,, V, J , M why.- MQ,, 2 52 N H X 4 , , 3 f WMM W 4 A M . - ,N fw ' .f gf w A ' iff? fwffvvf 3 I sf' f if rsv- , 1,,,giivl3i1fiaazw'Q , W 4 Compliments of Complimenzs of CALEDONIA LUMBER Sl 9 COAL CO., INC. S Le-High Street PACEWAY C 1 d N Y k RE STAURAN T Pizzas-Legal Beverag 2952 West Main S Best Wishes to the Caled0nia,NX Class 0fl969 H s-Bill 81 Cer VALLEY SAND 81 GRAVEL . 1 Ph 58 Z 6 COMPANY S ll N Y k Wwqwpha lhoart your yearbook ARDEN As the end of what has been no less than a spectacular high school career draws near, we are compelled to thank all of those who have been responsi- ble for our success. Already tinged with nostalgia, we wish to convey to all those who will succeed us the significance of the delicate balance between recreation and scholastics. The awards, achievements. and contributions ofthe Class of '69. Compliments of CAMPBELL FLORIST Compliments of Avon New York J. M. BOSTWICIC 8: SON Quality wholesale Lamb Beef Pork Veal Custom Slaughtering For Home Freezers 538-6040 Compliments of GEORGE'S MARKET Stan. Street Caledonia Compliments of WM. HAMILTON 81 SON, INC. AGWAY REPRESENTATIVE Caledonia NWN Yflfk Much Success C-Omplimems of to the Jack W. Miller Class of 1969 . E i' Complzments of Lime Xcava Ing Contractors, Inc- . H . Caledonla XM-sm I I6'Il1'1l'Ilil,N.x. Sand 81 Gravel 271 North Sl. 533-6904 Plmm- S3534--I8-l-C3 533-226-1' BURNWELL GAS DIST., INC. Our Best Wishes to the Xlunlfurd. Phone' C1055 Of 1969 NL-W York mm 538-4418 p 1 1 1 G D f All P p Pro am- Bolt 1-L 'as lux ur uses ELECTRO NETWORKS, INC. Colnplimn-nts of VILLAGE INN STEAK PIT Calf-clorlia New York Calm-dmlia Nm I urk C Z' 15 Omp Lmen S of Best Wishes to the Class of 1969 ALHART'S FUNERAL HOME Ladies Auxiliary Caledonia New York Mumford New York 134 Compliments of JAY'S DRY CLEANERS Y Pick-up Sz Delivery Service- Best YY ishes to the Class of 1969 Phone 5382730 LAWRENCE KRENZER 3085 W. Hain St. Y Caledoma New York Caledonia New Yftfk Compliments of HUBER'S HARDWARE Paints-H ardware-Houseware-Appliances Main Street Caledonia New York Phone 538-6120 Compliments of RALPH JOHNSON, INSURANCE Caledonia News York Best Wishes to the Class of 1969 THE KEITH PRESS Publishing and Printing 538-6000 Caledonia New York Compliments of TEMPLE BARBER SHOP Caledonia New York Compliments of SCIBETTA'S Main Street Caledonia New York Compliments of KEN-SON PHARMACY, INC. Phone 538-LH-1-2 Caledonia New York in bidding farewell to the Seniors of '69, the class of 1970 Wishes to recall fondly the m a n y pleasurable moments that have been shared by the two classes. Throughout their high school years, the seniors have demonstrated shining ex- amples in academics, athletics, and simply in friendship. Wie would like to extend our grati- tude to them for the compan- ionship they have offered us and for the memories in which they will always have a large part. It is hoped that happiness will follow their paths through- out their lives. CLARA S COW PALACE For a Career in Professional Nursing Home Cooking W. Main Street D E A C 0 NE S S Caledonia New York HUSPITAL CL1FT5i3TTii3,3fDEPT. LADIES AUXILIARY NURSING Buffalo 8, New York Compliments of An N,L.N. full accredited two year diploma program, ap- proved by the New York State Education Department and affiliated with the State University of New York at Buffalo. Planned clinical instruction in a 429 bed unit. CO. Applicants for the 1969 fall class are to communicate with the Director of Nursing Education, Deaconess Hospital, 524 SL Paul Sl- l0Ol Humboldt Parkway, Buffalo, New York 14208. Rochester 5, New York LAPP IN SULATOR CO., INC. LeRoy, New York 136 The class of '71 wishes to ex- press its fleep appreciation to the Senior Class for making our school years memorable ones. Best wishes and continued suc- cess. Best Wishes to The Class of 1969 HOWARD P. BURT Compliments of D'ANCELO'S SHOE STORE 46 West Main St. Avfm New Y k Caledonia New York Compliments of STAR DIN ER CALEDONIA R .5820 Avo ,N.Y. lChar-Broiled Igood Open 24 Hours Caledonia New YO Compliments of WICKES LUMBER CO. DIV. OF THE WICKES CORP. Box EROY New York Compliments of ROD,S ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION Caledonia, N.Y. 138 ' , Best to the Class of 1969 C0mPZim9fUS Of CARROLL BICKFORD Town Supervisor Caledonia N1-w Yo k KOLKO PAPER CO., INC. Compliments of Rochester New York JAN KOOY CHEVRON SERVICE Compliments of LOUISE'S BEAUTY SALON Compliments of Caledonia New York Complimentsof BREWSTER, CRITTENDEN 81 CO., INC. HENRY JACOB, M.D. Caledonia New York Best Wishes to The Class of 1969 MARGARET C. MACK REAL ESTATE, INC. DAVID L. GRAHAM, Assoc. BROKER Best Wishes to the Class of 1969 , yr- 'P-2 1, Allen-Baily Tag Co. Tag Manufacturers since 1911 Caledonia New York Cuniplimrnls of FRANCIS J. CLANCY, D.D.S. Calm-dnnia NEW Ywrk Cunlplinn-nts of PATRICK M. KEEFE Calf-dunin Now York B4-sl XX ishcs to the Class of 1969 W. S. ANDALORO, M.D. Calf-donia Ne-wYurk Compliments of SETH POWELL Sanitary Service Caledonia NNW Y0fk The class of 1972 cxprvssvs its deepest appreciation to the gradu- ating class of 1969 for the friendship it has extended. May success and happiness accompany the me-mlwrs as they lvave C.M.C.S. Compliments to the Class of 1969 'WESTEND QMOTORS West Main Street Compliments of COUNTRY BEST-AGWAY INC. 538-6110 Caledonia New York Best Wionee tothe Class of '69 PHILIP C . D 'ANGELO Caledonia New york Best Wishes To The Class ofl69 O'BRIEN'S DRUGSTORE Caledonia IN Y k Complimgnts gf Spicier-Tastier COZY KITC HE N Caledonia, New York Compliments of the PLACE OPTICAL To the Class of 1969 Caledonia, New York THE BETTE SHOP The Fashion Centeru Phone 967-6336 gg Main 5,, LSROY New York PAOLONE 'S GREENHOUSE Flowers For All Occasionsu Phone 967-8200 Bl Lake St. New York 14-482 LeRoy, More Delicious Copaco Hots Meat Products Hots - Bolonga - Salami Cold Cuts CONTI PACKHWICO INCORPORATED Henrietta, N. Y. Phone 473-1880 Compliments of SUPER DUPER J. 81 L. OIL CO., INC. Nlobilheat - Kerosene Diesel 82 Gas Tank Service State Street Caledonia, N. Y. 538-2210 RICH,S WALLPAPER PAINT and GENERAL STORE Avon New York Compliments of lVIARY'S BEAUTY SHOP Sr 1 Street Cal d L pl I f N1 urh p B1 k th Best Wishes to the Class ofl969 Complimentsof MACDONALD'S M f C, N Y k PRINTED FORMS, Compliments ofthe DINION CORPORATION Cldnia 'V Yk I NC . Caledonia New York Compliments of Birds Eye Division GENERAL flfmiplilnm-nts ul' ELDRED O'SHEA Caledonia X1'WX Tk CAMPBELL'S GROCERY Nlumf mvx' d Nl-w X mul' k F 0 OD S C 0 R P O I 0 N Complimm-nts of CLIFTON FIRE DEPARTMENT Avon, New York Clifton New X ix A Good Place To Work' Compliments of VIC BLO0D,S 31-33 Xlain St. 967-9190 Leliuy, New Y k 42 GAF Corporation Building Products Division Wheatland, New York Bvsl XX isln-s CHIEF PONTIAC lr Roy New York THE 0,GEEN PRESS , . Offs -1 - I. tt -' A .Q - Office Supplies Complzments of L 6 Hpwii 110 I.ake Sl.. Le-Roy. N. X, KRENZER FORD Compliments of HAMILTON SHOP Zenith Television, Radios, Hi-l-'i m Hotpoint Appliances Toys - Hobbies Scottsville New York Phone 538-6330 Caledonia New York Compliments of MUMFORD FIRE DEPARTMENT Mumford New York Offices in Caledon' . . . and, for financial counsel- ing . . . any time, for any reason .you can rely upon the friend- ly, experien d ce people at the Bank of Caledonia ' 1a and Scottsville, New York Member F.D.l.C. Compliments of COM Xml MUNITY OUTFITTERS Caledonia V lN ew York Compliments of GENESSEE VALLEY PENNY SAVER AVON New York Best Wis hes to the Cla ss of ,69 H.M. BROWN Compliments of JOHN BALL COMPANY Caledonia New York 44 12 State Caledonia Street INC. 538-4510 New York 7 -lb--- - A il' -1 A' 'V 5 4? ff J' .,,,5 - M 5 fm rf 5 ,A lffffgfvf i at 39, - 1-N5 - f 4 i 4:5 , 1 -I - :All vy . ' Q- '-X, 1,n': A , ,' -:A , , N . X. T.. I . -15-A ,f a , .,,, , , . , .,, . ' El:-L A 'fu 4.9555 ZF ' 555555555555222-1555555555555 Muin'H-'---ESS-1--':nlIv:n'l' L f. K. . T'-, ':':':'l:-3Q111SS5:i'Ii'v'5f'. ui H Q l Q1 :S i F l , iuiu:-hxzgxtsg---1450, - X f -:::::.:::::SI-' -W0 -W' 1-L'-1 won' . - P' . , f .4xB K ' . U .- . Neff . Fun4for the whole family! Your swimming pool can be fun when it's easy to maintain and keep clean. And keeping your pool safe is our job! Call us for any advice or materials for your pool. We're experts at the job and you'll find that both you and your pool are better off with professional advice. Call us today for more fun in your pool tomorrow! -Q HTHE is a trademark Rh AND T0 KEEP YOUR POOL -Xue,-Al WATER DRINKING CLEAN. 3 we RECOMMEND almrll H I H JONES CHEMICALS gg CHLORINE A product of Olin Mathieson Caledonia, New York Order supplies now for Spring. 538-2311 14 FLEECE-N-FLUFF Yarn QQ Needlework Shop CHAPLIN,S GARAGE HERBERT E. CI-IAPLIN PROP. I sed Cars Bought 8: Qold Caledonia New York HO f Compliments of ERS Y NX ,, 5 I2-5:30 pm. 53 5 ' ,ffji FAMILY DELICATESSEN on lil 4 w 'fueswwfednv I I 4: If Caledonia New York Fri. and Sal. E115 fi ,VZ7 A95 ,Q I 2? f 12-9200 p.m. Us 'X X Nl0Il.8ZTl'1l1l'S. f 59 ' ,N Complimemsof W 'l 'SS X f ,L I Midland L, f LARRY,S HAIR FAsH10Ns Time Plan 1, ' I flyf-I:-fill ,.,., rm, A' 338.2103 , , CE, 1 X CZ1l9ll0TlI3 New York Caledonia, .Yew York 14423 The Areals Exclusive Yarn Shop Offering Services in Knitting, Instruction, Blocking, Finishing 3219 State Street THE PET BOUTIQUE We Specialize in the Professional Grooming of Your Dog K Cal Caledonia 538-2828 46 Phone 96 Compliments of F. W. BICKFORD FARM Sz INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT CIVIC TRUCKS 7-8530 LeRoy, New York if -D lf! J 4,74 J 35 fuyjx f bfi? if ,- s C! . 1, 'N xy' ,fy Ml' ACI Vx! a Q JL f yl fb iv O Xfngwm 1 ddia WMM 1. ,MVLV uf 1 ,fe W , J, M e K 9, auf Ly! fair I K ja. M 3 My Jfoyfpjyvf J? 75 Wm! 'fy M pf! 1 fb M613 IU u.!f'W,LfV1Qw.fiy4g' 2 ygiw YCQRVVZIVP ygedlglg 3 j L ,V Cbppik Q9z,k,L.nJeQe., stil: , XVNYLCL-Q QLLXQ f1Q,,fse,L,gJmV., N-9iJk.iL ,N L LNG' QxkCi Qs x9.C'Y'3qf L L x Liksfnwegxm saxtks Ofwwau L Lf, eng, e Lg 'Y1'vY'rQf'ei , , ongrazziiazions to ikkqxl U fe the members ofthe class 0fl969 J and best wishes for success in your future endeavors. CALEDONIA-MUMFORD CENTRAL SCHOOL FACULTY Compliments of C0mPlimCYll5 Of CAL BOWL IROQUOIS HOTEL James and Gladys CHlCd0l1i21 New York Caledonia New York BCS! Wishes to the Best Wishes to the Class of 1969 Class M1969 Laurence W. Weber CHET'S ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION EXCAVATING AND TANK SALES , . 265 E. Main Street I Avon New York Caledonia New York Ray's Radio and Television Service Compliments Of Color Specialists COMPLETE ELECTRONIC SALES AND SERVICE ECONOMY DEPARTMENT STORE 3276 East Ave. Caledonia, New York Phone 53835252 Ray Dex are LeRoy New York Compliments of PAT'S BOOTERY LONE CABLE RESTAURANT Dancing Friday and Saturday Nights CSteak Dinners? LeRoy New York LeRoy New York Compliments Compliments of of KING COLE BEAN CQ. RUBINO'S GROCERY Awm New York LCRUY New York Compliments nf HOTEL KN ICKERBOCKER LeRoy New York Compliments of MOON W I NKS Caldeonia New York Compliments of BRADY'S STORE 37 Main Street LCROY New York Compliments of D,ANGELO,S 5 81 10 STORE Caledonia New York Best Wishes to the Class of 1969 J. P. ANGELINI, D.D.S. 5 State Street Caledonia New York Compliments of WEBB IMPLEMENT Avon New York Best Wishes to Class of 1969 CALEDONIA COUNTRY CLUB Private Parties-Golf Memberships Green Tee Golf Best Wishes to the Class of 1969 5222126 v. H. ANNIS Club DAIRY, INC. Sfgiiffp , N, VX' , Many thanks to those who AWN W Mk patronized us during 1968. Caledonia New York BEST WISHES T0 THE CLASS OF 1969 CALEDONIA FIRE DEPARTMENT Caledonia New York S Suv: v A UI SHFANCE Compliments of T. M. Skivington Best Wishes to the Class of 1969 BROADWAY RESTAURANT LeRoy New York Compliments of MUMFORD BARBER SHOP Mumford New York Compliments of THE SPRINGBROOK INN 26 North Street Caledonia New Yfffk Agency, Inc. Compliments of Robert D. Reeves, Agent HARVEY'S HARDWARE Caledonia, N.Y. Mumford New York . 500-fy Compliments of I R ANDY REID'S SERVICE STATION Bow? Gif ua, 1, I f - .N 0. .. 4 1 West Main St. Caledonia, N.Y 4 I VCV! fx Vi JM' 538-9912 Compliments of STELLA BROTHERS LCROY New York :J I Best Wishes to the Class of 1969 U-A Q1-fffifjvfoweil fbi. peeing, nu 007V M, A. HARE, M.D.Ofy OL ie '41 UUVJ QWMAWL 5,012 16,6 CaledonY1fAa'U.e GA! H MA? New York Qfv GQ YW C4 Mp uso VALENTE FUNERAL HOME 0. ly' SLALQAUQ-5 O bi kb Lpifb Compliments of JOHN STON'S TRAILER PARK .gm 3 -.. H--......,., ,A W 1 , ' 2 .. 33? '2 +,a- 1 x Zgf'i,,W gay? ,, ,ft fZ+7s f'Y,': ff . My . L4'5 Ain' '74, , . fg, gags nf 5 'f Q ' ' . , M 'ai ' in ' K ly. 'gf 5 W, ,, Best Wishes to Class of 1969 CALEDONIA- MUMFORD LIONS CLUB Caledonia New York ACKNOWLEDGEMEN T A yearbook has been completed. This long, intricate I process has been made possible only through the dedication and generosity ofa few essential people. First, to Mrs. Grif- fith we express our deepest appreciation. She has spent in- numerable hours and given invaluable guidance. We hope the book reflects the quality of her workmanship. Next, to lVIrs. Shaffer goes our gratitude for her organization of the business end of the book's production. With lVIrs. Griffith's departure a large share of the burden of next year's Ain- odelac will fall on Mrs. Shaffer. We thank Mr. Charles Ryan for capturing our football memories when the regular photographers were unavailable. We would like to give credit also to those members of the staff who have proved indispensible. Mary Ellen Connor, Linda Di Liberto, and Priscilla Booth have contributed greatly to this yearbook. Finally, the contributors and advertisers are recognized for financing this publication. The support they have given us has resulted in this completed product. Marsha Freeman and Sally Sickles Editors-in-chief As we near the end of one phase of our pursuit, We en- counter a startling revelation. Education is both the means and the end of enlightenment. Each day presents new cir- cumstances that change our very nature. We are never the same people we were previously or will be in the future. Ironically, the greater our exposure, the farther away the ultimate appears. Here we have been shown the process of absorbing what knowledge the day contains. This knowl- edge supersedes textbooks and lectures. It involves an un- derstanding ofthe relationship between humanity and the world. We are reluctant to leave, for we have known securi- ty and closeness here. Yet we must, for there are many be- hind us. There can be no progress if stagnation is allowed. So we leave not without apprehension and yet somehow assured, for we are ready. Y. il xr ff p 3 , 5 E 5 1, , I 1 I 1 ful 1 A , , 5 LOOP 5 , 'x . --A ,V I,..m..:d'H... ? Q4 ff 1 Z, I: ', v 5 Q . ,A 5 l A Y ! 1 ggi!-froadi' 4 QEEISY' Avdw 5.1 . E M' 1 7 i 5. 2 Qi 'll N Q M TJ p .Q-Qnfsge-'if' ,7-- r, 3, r ' 1 , 3 , QL i Fa, M g f gl 311 2 IE' -A 3g2e:!!'!5 2' ml, , - 5- '!,,. ,W V MA N vw , . -. ,' , . ' ew? f 1.1! A lf ' I f K' F 5 tg ' 2? .: : Q ' wg 2 3' 1 t 'P 'J ' , 'Q' iff . j3'P',, ' 1 ' ' C 'S-1' Q Q, X