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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1976 volume:

my , I ,.. f . c ' fx x ,, W. W x M WW , M ,X 7, , 4, in M ff' ,, ay' ,, 'I , .. I an 'bk 4 1 J N. , ' A ' iff-f if 1 , ' if i I 3 if in ' 4 ff mg, A m. U, ' Right: For thousands of years the American Indian lived with na- ture, not on it. To him, every- thing in creation was sacred --not to be abused. Opposite page: Not blurred figures from legend, but real, loving, living, vibrant human beings were the former residents of our area. , , ff t f l .Al Bottom: Corn-on-the-cob is a sum mer delicacy. It once spelled the difference between life and death to Indian families. Below: There were no horses or ponies among the Indians here. Our geographical ancestors had to be strong and self-reliant. . 7 624? 9 WZ? f :jr ff xy -56 YQ t NN rl f X Z , W' V M, V N i I , A X i A A 1' fl 'f' in K, N! f infix., 1 n if X 'i7..,,,. V. . N . Y ,I , , P X' 9' -1 f 1 , V Xi xx -.. A X ,KX iw Nil? :ts Tl.. -- N., . 44' 54,--, f 2' 1, i Ai, 'v- If . M145 V 2,56 J, ' ' ---l , ,Q , 9541- 2, ,'. ,Q -e ffl! M if f fr Y 4, D by 'fx Che Qvumiing Pevplc -- U16 Indians The original dwellers in the Ameri- can northeast are characterized as woodland Indians. They lived in rela- tively small villages, hunted, fished and tilled the soil. Dyu-ne-ga-nooh, a Seneca village, was situated near the great spring in Caledonia. In English the village's name means 'gclear cold waterf' The spring itself was called Cane-o-de-ya, Uclear small lakef, Bears, wolves, and deer abounded in the forests. Fish were plentiful. Near the springs, war dances and rituals were celebrated. Canawangus Hanlet was five miles from Caledonia and got its name from an Indian Village near the river at the time of the earliest white settlers. The immediate area was part of an Indian reservation after the Treaty of Big H' Tree in 1797. Because oftheir attunement with the natural environment, the Indians never created an ecological problem. It is a tribute to the Seneca reverence fornature that there is so little material evidence of their occupation. ,. .rr W ,I - 4 Q 1 t Two Englishmen, Kane and Mof- fatt, were the first white settlers to arrive in 1795. They built the first house oflogs and catered to travelers for three years. Apparently suspicious characters to other set- tlers, Kane and Moffatt were driven out of the area under the cloud of accusations of robbery and the hint of murder. Around 1798, Peterson and Fuller build addition- al log houses and entertained both imigrants and travelers. In 1806, because of the influx and influence of Scottish settlers, Caledonia became the name of settlement. Caledonia is the ancient Latin name for Scotland. Many of the original settlers came here seeking peace from the strife then current between Great Britain and France. Land went for the equivalent of three dollars an acre, payable in wheat at six shillings a bushel. This great lure to immigrants attracted Donald McPherson, Malcolm Mc- Laren, Hugh McDermid, James Mc- Laren and John D. McVean. The present John T. Marshall farm was purchased by Thomas H. Newbold from Chief Cornplanter, a Seneca of Canawaugus Village in 1846. The Marshall farm is south of Caledonia center on route 5. land meet Peace ,llttrezeteet Early Settlers if' Across: Like our youngsters, dark-skinned Indian children blew out the milk weed pods and watched in wonder as the seeds rode the winds on gossamer wings. Opp0site,bottom: Having broken the Europ- ean mold of centuries, our forefathers looked sternly to the hardships of pioneer- ing with the sustaining hope of freedom and fulfillment. Right: Work was hard and long with plea- sures few and brief, but occasional gather- ings Were all the more enjoyed because of their rarity. Below: Even the heavy burden of an early wash day was mitigated by a setting of natural splendor. .JF VM if '-Z y fm yf . , mfr, Z I Vryh f ' ' fa, .f. 'BM '1 ..,,. 5., h ts, , 'A 'f :Si Q sw L f e. :- 1 .ffg - K' '- we--. ff ,gifs ha Wheat was first grown in Dansville and ground in Conesus. In 1802 Colonel Williamson built the first flour mill. It was small, re- flective of the sparse population and their limited needs. The second mill, erected west of the Genessee River, was purchased by John Mc- Kay along with 200 acres of land, including the springs and outlet on the site of Mumford. Until 1814, it was the only mill in the area. The basic livelihood was almost exclusively agrarian with craftsmen settling when the population warrented it. Until the pop- ulation could support resident artisans, itinerant or the traditional Yankee peddler made his regular rounds with everything from tinware to clocks for sale. What he didn't have on one trip, he'd be sure to have on another. He was also the equivalent of today's radio, television and newspapervgetting and spreading the news. The pace was much slower then and people had time for one another. U15 Struggle to Zfmzfzde a Lhfelzhrfrfd H. .fa-GK AFS f vw Nt- , M sf. ' . sr 12533. 5 155 Q . if 3 Q r sux j g' ,AX gg. . ,. C 55 SZ, t x2a',xktT: tri '53 f ' ' .Eg V ,Q N 9 I . A J x 1 -l ' is . tiifl 'N s 2 . L. , gr X . v' 7 N s u' n -A ...x ' Q . Q, ., a ss . F , 5 I 1 ,Si xh Y 'Qs xr ,Q L . iso A 4 e ' ' 4 , . in Q Xl I 'KV 3 5 cl M . we H lk!! J H ze .1 I Q N- 91, 5 Q 5 'S . k-I xzwty v ? .5351 .bzrwf , 'Z W wary! YV Q ffgjfi' ,cc 1 QL, 'UM' w 'Nw .nv 5 X 6: L V' g ,J WHYQ. :N if . ,Qu -thy ',v .1 fu- , 1 ' I Q , .n'Q'. pb. iagw Q33 Q ' , 5' ' . '44i ,5ff's' V .u -ID . A-f-1 . f 5,3 A- fin 'Q Jlsflfbx .K ., 3 , P , ,L ,,, g .-,fu ,, P 'f uk f ,M :W : 1 ' . ,.:l, . ug . fy-11f' ?,f A S ' bi' pigsf' 322331, Q , ,I n , -ggi? Riff L . f 4 I, A 5:21 f 4 S ,hnlfihfv ,gg QA- ,ag ' 12315112 54425 if-r ,er F A 1 N111 :Sail - 2' - 12 fm rg Q9 k . P 12 1 wyiff wr -1+ vw, liaf ' ' I . 'L 1,33 gms: 2 'Sin ., . 5 I'v:: Y, Pg as EN a 1 ' :Q T, , ' 43,5 A, in 1 , Q. 'if' N V B Q af iigi-2 ST ': - ' - : ,555 MSWH I safaif 'Ji' Zin its K 'J 4 ', , Q. , . . .gf l l We have a tendency to glorify the past. Our natural fears of the unknown future are allayed, if we look backward with nostalgia to what seems like a more secure and happy time. The past, we think, is done',, except for the affect it has on the present and future. To view the past as a better time is foolish. True, there is much to be gained and to emulate from the study of how early people met crises, faced the threat of starvation, struggled to survive politically, economically and physically, but to enshrine the past is to break the human experience into artificial segments. History is a con- tinuous stream. Like floating on a river, we must stop for a glance to see how far we have come and where we are going. However, to indulge ourselves in the weakness of longing for what is no longer present is to let the current of life take us where it will. Early Americans could not afford to wallow in the self-pity of crying that they had nothing to do with the situation they inherited. The weak- ling justifies his inactivity by ration- alization. We like our political an- cestors, must be up and doing. lfzfr -- ,4 Kuggcd fruggle for umm! If ,ae -new F' N nf ar .f , J' ff' .1 A ,g-rr- , -an nf? 151'- vi E ' .E .? N V . 4 a ff, .K ,, dv wi 5 ., 'hs ' , ?V , '4.:,SL,. 'X 43, sl z 2, . I ,Q A Q V. .yf 1' y A,x.n,1f'. 21. uf . , -4 A W 25, vhvzl gi Eff, M ,qv nag, N if A 39, 554. V '- ,Q ?g.+5-,f ff- 3' v, va V7 i vglgprygtx ,A ..- v' wx JQQA 1' if .mf -.gf '5 U M, X. J' , X. ,. J, , mL,! r ,V . -Q W 'f 1 ' P 'mi' H' 4 ' . 'ZS 5, ,SA1 0 A ',-1 X x 'Y' a , XX H , Q . 3, 1 mv. 4 - 5 Nff, 441. . ,rf x X TM KX 1 . af. fx YA? X . , W. ' Q KX A Qixg! ,. N x t.k- ', ix s X., . 'Lis ,.-fxslx Q Q Q .wi-til. ' K, 1 i v .1 A ' 'Q fwmwgglxw .. L L ,, ' X 9 if A H9 N 'Fawn X - X .K-X , 5. x V-if L -V Www Q X 3. 4' Right: John Hugh McNaughton was a noted musicologist and author. Opposite page: The front brim of Seth Green's hat tilts upward as if not even a piece of felt were allowed to obscure the vision of his mind's eye. Seth Green was as solid in his purpose as the granite on which rests the bronze that memorializes him. Bottom: On the edge of an open glade, amid sun-dappled leaves, two children sit unafraid. They are inheritors of what earlier residents established. In our land, already, fear encrouches. Below: Red Jacket-a truly na- tive American who supported the United States in the War of 1812, but who fought to main- tain Indian religion and customs among his own people. He was an eloquent stateman and a brilliant organizer. .5 a'ua ,W -www-' Individual ' SKU- Sfuyillmmf America is the land of the rugged individual, however, rugged indivi- dualism becomes isolation and self- ishness when the individual forgets or ignores his social nature. For- tunately, very early in our area there were outstanding people who were singular, unique, and social- minded. Judge Willard A. Smith involved himself in the preservation of legal rights of his fellow citizens and was himselfjudged as the best lawyer in the state. Seth Green, with a telescopic view of the future, foresaw the necessity of replenishing natural resources lest they disappear altogether. An early conservation- ist, Green established the first fish hatchery. The arts were far from neglected. Chester Harding, the eminent portrait painter lived in Caledonia in 1814-15. John H. Mc- Naughton, who was born in 1829 on Quarry Road, gained fame as a theorist in music and art. His poetry won recognition in literary circles and caused Henry W. Long- fellow to write, Your poems have touched me very muchf, 'gOnon- lindai' is considered his chief work. It is in the romantic tradition and concerns an Iroquois princess in Indian times. Generally the themes of McNaughton's works derive from local places and events. 1 1 5 - -. if E l . r . 1 qi I 1 , . ' . 1 -A gs ,ggi b . - Nfafw . , ff xv Q, 3 . N x A K Y . ff M. ' ' ' x gf. GQ H 7 z .-, xx. 'ws' ,. W .Iv . as K Q ' . a w' 4 ., . Q . , . , Y, N- 0ns,. 'Sk wp I' is 's' sf E 1 -fied: v , Z X it , , ti If Q C7115 Was zz lam! of Plenty As successive bands of immi- grants filtered across the land, they often met opposition from earlier settlers. It is easy to condemn intolerance from where we stand, but, even to us, anything new, strange, and dif- ferent is viewed with suspicion. New ideas, diverse religious be- liefs, various national origins and opposing political ideologies were all seeming threats to what had been established with so much difficulty g however, the democratic spirit prevailed and often the best was assimilated. This phenomena prevented stag- nation and provided the tension necessary to a dynamic society. It is a lesson which some Ameri- cans, unfortunately, have not learned to this day. It is peculiar to the human condition that we move forward or backwardsg There is no standing still. .'l '--r 3 -ft, iOpposite page, bottom: Once attendance at lschool was not compulsory but a rare privi- llege, if the child could be spared from the lmany chores which were his lot. l lOpposite page, top: What sustained and gave l direction was a firm belief in a Higher lPrinciple which enabled the pioneers to suffer every grief and hardship. Above: New York State is literally sprinkled with name places out of ancient Greece and Rome. The surveyors were not only tech- nicians but Classics scholars. Right, bottom: Fortunate were the few who could afford other than the bare necessities. It was common for a person to have one set of work clothes and one set of Sunday tinery. ' 'Q -. vl. X , 4 A 'Z' an Vfwgv 1 'O' ,Y M . . rl If .75 the leigh! and Duty af ,411 ,Marr tv Defend Uzemselzfes Nations, like individual human beings, have the right and duty to de- fend themselves when they are threat- ened. The Scots who first settled here quickly dispelled any doubts about their loyalty to a fledgling United States in the War of 1812. They rallied quickly in this war with England. The Caledonia quota of 207 was quickly hlled by men of the area during the Civil War when the Union was in jeo- pardy. It is a long list of those who sacrificed their youth, and often their lives, for principles they could not tolerate to see destroyed. The list extends into our own era. The arguments against war are various and eloquent, but the fact re- mains that both sides must accept the logic of peace if wars are to end. Meanwhile, a nation must be eternally vigilant, if it is to survive. The ghosts of all those servicemen from the near and distant past should haunt us lest we take for granted what they fought and died to preserve. Legend of Mystery Flower A soldier dead lay on the ground, The moon shone red without a sound. Nearby-a grave-deep dug was made, Then later over smoothed with spade. An unknown bloom rose purple there, And never grew beyond that square. Q, I yew .I ' ,VI It z it li igfl - 3.2 MII It s Ili Q. 315' le ff .2 Opposite page, bottom: World War I Soldier -clad in khaki and caught by the cameraw one of millions. Above: The flag represents what should be, not what is. To desecrate it is to reveal a profound ignorance and lack of ideals. Above, left: World War I-W. S. army bar- racks in France. They believed so strongly that they left what they loved most in order to defend it. American soldiers gather in an alien France. Right: By definition a monument is a re- minder und also a warning. K u-., gi fha iQ,7, ERECTED IN MEMORY TO TIIOSI OE THE TOWN OE CALEDONIA NEW YORKWIIO GAVE THEIR ALL IN DEE ENSE OE OUR COU NTRN WORLD WAR I-l9lT -M' SOI, E-I.'lI'IIIE.IxY I 4fI.E3!tRY IOP? VVORID WAI? II- I94l W- IOAS CAPE GEORILI, W Dr-lll, III IIIYANNIIN IEP, ISI HI Ifl. D MARIIN CI.,-WY Ijl. .IMIIS IL. IIAYIN SCI, ISOHDLN D DAYIS SCIA RIII' VJ, IEONILAIN I, CPIMANSDKIIA I EIQAKO PX IQERMXI I, ,IOIINSUN CPI INN JOHN LXNII5 S.I!l I-IORQRN MMI' PVI, PAISY A IKAPONI. JR SGI. GIIN W. SXYARTS SCT, MILTON S. 'SWARIS SGT. GEORGE J. 'IENNEY KOREA WAR -M l9TiOr PIT. MIIQIIAILE ll-1ll3.Hi.il' SGT. IFEX 553155-IEE VIIQINANI WAR 'rd N964 H- I'I1C.DAVID It EEIIOVW Si,l.II?WIN I KXIEKEIXOEKEV? CPI.. ROISERI' II SICIKIIIS qaafjg D97 , Monuments - The richness of our American architectural heritage is starkly ob- vious to anyone who cares to see. Both in and around Caledonia and Mumford are many buildings which are living legacies from eras which are otherwise now found only in history books or in the memories of our oldest residents. The durability, the beauty and the utility of these edifices are testimonials to our generation that lasting, aesthetically pleasing and useful structures are possible. They are like links in a chain firmly spanning the now and the then. The many local materials used to such pleasing effect spell ingen- uity and resourcefulness. It is no exaggeration to contend that these scattered architectural gems are Kemiudcr af the Pa I -,find Ziff! rf VYPYYIIV monuments to native genius. Al- though we often do not know the workers, artisans, and planners as individuals, we do know much about them from the effects they achieved. Above: Once the Blakeslee home, the Caledonia Library is a charming build- ing of fieldstone erected in 1826. Right: Practically hidden behind com mercial buildings in Caledonia is a marker commemorating an early peace treaty between Indians and Europeans. 2--sive-feffi sw 5 Y?-ts J' -cs. - 4 sein it tt f Wi, Above: It reminds us not of war, but that it should never happen again. Right, middle: Look east on North Street. The sun rises there. So does our future! Right, top: Inverness, Scotland is a city of granite. On the corner of Quarry Road and Route 20 is this fitting stone memorial to the once surrounding settlements called Inverness. Right, below: Dominating Monument Circle in Caledonia is this impressive structure, redolent of the past and lately used as the Post Office. ,,,,,f' l l .ii ii 5 2 9 lb-' 5 G-ff Q i.l 'i'K X'-rl Qi,-at qs-rag sg., il 'lv E 'we 'Nh it if-1 W ' ' fudies Serve fer Delight, fer Ornament, and fer Alfilify Board ol' lslduczition: clockwiseg John Mc- Crccdy, Jo Lynn Sackctt. Philip D'An- gelo, John Rundull, Richard Sisson, Ken- neth Estes. Harold Sicklcs. Below: Mrs. Mary Minster, High School Secretary. Below: Mr. Arthur Barrett walks through quiet halls. Best ofluck to the Senior Class of 1976 from Dr Andalora Above: Mr. Walter Pennington, Elemen tary Principal. Left: Mrs. Jean Vokes, Elementary Sec retury. Left: Dr, Frederick Hinsdale, Supervrs ing Principal. Below: Mr. Robert Freeman School Principal. r ,l .sn- s Minding Jlfiakefh zz gllff Mau, dfrzfererzce zz Keadg Man: And Wrifing an tlfacf ,Mar1 N we S Below: Guidance Counselor, Howard Smith meets with Social Studies De- partment Chairman, Ronald Cracco. It is important for the administration, faculty and guidance department to keep open channels of communication at all times. wick, Mr. Garey Adamson, Mrs. Elaine Swartz. Backg Mr. James Hopkins, Mr. Sam- uel Jerris, Mr. George Mulcahy-Department Chairman. ff X 562 , . V 'e A wi' . y ' 4 , , . ,sf-, f- Qi! fa' 'xl' it-:L . E I lv v at A' 5 iq K -,wx , Got problems? Contact T. M. SKIVINGTON AGENCY English Department: sittinggMrs.Carol Bost- 'W x EMPIRE LIVESTOCK Caledonia, N,Y. ,A x' ff :rj'wW,f, 1 W wr-1 V ' in S ff If .,,, 4 'M A if I Winn ,iv 'A any ff L , Guidance Department: leftg Ms. Joy Kinz-Elementary, Mr. Howard Smith--High School, Mrs. Sarah Dusing-Secretary. Language Department: leftg Mrs. Lynn Wentzell-Spanish, Mrs. Deborah Harvey--French. Library Staff: leftg Mrs. Marie SinClair-Assistant, Miss Mary Mairs- Head Librarian. Q1 'Q-4 hh,.,i-H-111996 W f-4? ii' ' l. it ,J Wad ,Noi in Kvufradict or Kefufe, gllf to Weigh and 6014sider ' XX Science Department: sitting, left, Dr. Harvill Dean, Mr. Howard Haff, Mr. Roger House. Back, Mr. Larry Allen, Mr. Arthur Barrett, Mr. Charles Collins-'Department Chairman. MILEX DRUGS 1 Below: Students prepare a lesson for eighth grade social studies in small Q groups. Such group activity is advantageous to students. First, it promotes E healthy social development. Secondly, it is sometimes easier for students to learn from one another than through the traditional teacher-student method. Final1y,it'slfUN. iw Senior dass HYATT PAC EWAY Congratulations ---.. I l Math Departmentg Leftg Mr. Michael McCormick, Mr. Barry Panepen- to, Mr. Charles Streb, Mr. Arthur Barrett-Department Chairman, Mrs. .loan Martin. Health: Mr. Michael Monacelli. Social Studies Department: sittingg Miss Patricia Kelly. Backg Mr. Ronald Cracco-Department Chairman, Mr. Edward Matthews, Mr. Robert Saunders, Mr. Gerald Cox. Missingg Mr. William McAlee. R ...-.-.-A -.--as-nl l as , lf az Man 's Wi! 15? Wandering, fe! Him tudy . . Teachers at left: left: Mr. Jack Wraight- ln- dustrial Arts, Mr. Robert Rose-Industrial Arts, Miss Joanne Woodworthellome lico- nomics, Mr, Joseph Gustainus-'Driver Edu- cation. Below: Classroom activity has ALMOST everyone's attention. The Spanish classes pictured below helped make piriatas for the Spanish Club Christmas Party. Not only does such activity make the party more successful, but students are able to gain a better understanding and appreciation of Spanish Culture by exploring their holiday practices. Compliments of ALHART'S FUNERAL HOME - 1' ,, '34 M .l M M91 ',- -ggi, N 4' ' N XT X x, -XX 3 Compliments of HAROLD SICKLES contractor f' ,, li' if ff XXX --495 Teachers above: leitg Mr. Robert Hess--music, Mr. William Haggerty- art. Left: Mr. Dale Mitchell--Physical Education. Missing: Mrs. Evelyn MerrillfPhy sical Education. Below: Miss Rita Therolf-Typing, Mr. James Scherer-eBusiness. XX 'A snaa i 'K If Uzere le ,Ne Stand er impediment in ihe Wit 1311! ,May l5'e Wreughf Out by 57K Studies Special Area Teachers: row one, Donna Evans,-Art, Frances Kelly-'Reading Co- ordinator, Doris Yull-Librarian. Row twog Lester Eaton-Physical Education, Beverly Russell-Physical Education, Susan Mangefrieda-'Speech Therapist, Paul Brown--Instrumental Music, Corinne Jerris-'Vocal Music. Elementary Custodians: left, Mrs. Mari- lyn Kaness, Mr. Roderick VanGorder bv-N' Guard your valubles at: ' ,- fe-2 -A ,iw , C?l1ezee ,Manhattan Hank ,det ,. fe , ' ' ' .J-it - ,A t Fl 5 s , i ,V .4 f y .. 4 gal: ' f Caledonia, N.Y. , -' M 4 . ' ' Q- -E it 1 'if f 5 A , f' A' 1 5-1 f f .gg '. 2. , ' f f 2 E 1'lr V k i: al l A V S -'f V Vvisilx V f a n - e 5 p J g :M s - x.. ig, -- e--ea-h---- e 1: ip My gif. wwe 4- ,we ' Q- 1 X A J, F .,zf f A 4 . W ' 9 we 'Q ' I ff? 5 .,, 1 ,A ' PAWU' . ,f -, ' , ff 55 'xr ' ' '- 55,5 I U . , iq J V ye! , ' AI i t , , r I, Q iv Hz-6-54- 1!?X02I!,,,-1 S 3 b 1 pi -'iv .4 I gl I ' ' f w I fe L ' , , -f ,,f74,1'.- V., 1 ..r, si 2, We A? , ,V x W . A ,, A ,M 14 .5 'ee'.'.g'.ej-3, X K ,f 4 . 5 N, ,fe 1 ,f 4, 'B ,f , 'x W 'L e. M' 1' e'3,wf l?41, 5 V aj! H Le e' ' 'Kia' tw ! H. V N J if , :EL ti gy, K, xv' 'Q My M, .. ,X j S - ,-c,,f- ,.,:-Y,- ,---XY.,-5 ' . ,,.-- - . M 'Q M , , V , f ,,...f:. W ,ff 'rv , lt' E ' is Compliments of W J Oli WEILAND - Pump Sales - 5 rf. ffqf ,fax . il fl Ng X , Q WS T J, W , p , , S jj ,M X , . X . , ff - 9 X Z, A f ' .-nr, Y 5 , 7 . ,rx 2 ,N 4 X K 5 'X Il N s 1 f . N 7' X Q ' by xxx' X - W 4 4 , f Z, x I 2 , ' 4' 1 4 fa: , I Have that pioneer spirit? Get your equipment at jlfieyerk dzmpers 2 Kip Q, 2 , 5 weft. High School Cafeteria: Row one Right-left. Standing: Mrs. Bierbower, Mrs. Welsby, Mrs. Hamilton, Mrs. Webber, Mrs. Campbell. Seated: Mrs. Saeva, Mrs. O'Brien, Mrs. Kelly. Elementary Cafeteria: seated, front rowg Mrs. Maddock, Mrs. Roggen, Mrs. Hirschman. Stand- ing, back rowg Mrs. Ryan, Mrs. Lathan, Mrs. Vink ,af,A9 ' 'P J' , Mfr f ,xg i ' , . . -J lx ii -il pf 'NV' A Nm . f ew if 'Q XE, XV a' hu. I x, A Charles G. May 'T I ,J C Occupational Center Started in September of 1966 with 200 students in nine courses. . I The center has grown to 930 stu- dents with twenty-six courses. The staff includes twenty-seven teachers two Administrators a Guidance Coordinator and a Work-Experience Coordinator. Students attend the classes half days at the Center and half days at their home school. Most courses are two years in length. Upon completion the student receives a diploma from the home school with a major in the voca- tional course. The Center was startedin order to provide Vocation- al Education to the students in the Livingston Steuben Wyoming BOCES Area comprised of twelve school dis- tricts. Equipment for the first nine courses was purchased with a Federal Grant of S300 OOO. Additional grants have been received to equip the rest of the courses and brings the total to over Sl O00 O00 worth of equipment. The first three and one-half years were spent in rented buildings in Mt. Morris. In January 1970 the program moved into the present building on Lackawanna Avenue. The building is located on a thirty-four acre plot and was built at a cost of S2 185 000. It is named after Mr. Charles G. May Superintendent of Schools -retired. lvl' Above: Terry Shelton receives instruction in drafting. Below: Jay Os born participates in AUTO BODY REPAIR. This course is designed to teach boys the repair of damaged auto bodies, fenders, frames, etc. E . g 'N We 1966- Zfacafiaual Educafiou Provided for Students-1976 II , WWW-rwwmaaa M Comphments of LESTER HANDYSIDE QQ-9 f g,5,R g et Ji -A if fm as 3' sv Compllments of CALEDONIA AUTO SUPPLY Lett Ron Grant completes asslgnment In DRAYTING Drafts men translate the Ideas rough Sketches speclflcatlons and cal culatlons of engmeers archltects and deslgners 11110 complete and accurate workm plans ocE Below: Jeff Costanza takes measure- ments for project in CARPENTRY. Carpenters work with a variety of hand tools as well as power tools of all kinds in order to build houses, garages, etc. Cufmly sw Kvurses Offered in Sfudmfs I HHHDEIISS HARDWARE SCITII' 1 K D 9 I . .V If il C x '54 '55 'I' 5- -4 ' ' H Hi I ' F Q1 l i' l I '. if I x A ' ff? V -I .1 - NS,----r Q. i - I A ' N' K 1 '. D! W r 'I X1 f 5 at A ,tl tk 7 ti ' 'i ,I :l,'f'H ,1,'Q :in 'EX 1,51-:QE 4 x 4 I I A , I 'I .Jim I , A-lkved .xxXv--N 'f VN S 'x W' 'gb' I I Compliments of CALEDONIA GARAGE Left: Ken Holly sets up machinery in class for his assignment. For those students, particularly boys, interested in working with machinery, BOCES offers two fine courses, PRACTICAL MECHANICS and MACHINE SHOP. In Practical Mechanics selected students take an explanatory program covering units in building trades, remodeling, preventive maintenance and re- pair. In Machine Shop students are trained to be machine oper- ators for the metal working, industries. Drill presses, lathes, milling machines and gxinders are examples of machines used by students. ocE Below: Kim Brew and Sandy Cappotelli perform their services for two residents of Mt. Morris. Part ofthe Cosmetology class involves work- ing with community patrons. , M Q 9' feat f A. l Sfudeufs Spend H110 Day at wafer s 'Q r .. vinyl' ,. k vi Q 3, , 5 ST Louus if i AWPAREL N' Qrmpomumi SK Qi ' AINA Is your dentist this primitive? Try DR. ANGELINI D.D.S. ' ' I it -F Q- x ,A it A K, 4. ish N -1 1 MF' ,fa- ? 'M 1 i l Q Q' xx PA, x 1 KN x l 'riuvr 1 2 a ,L 1, ,, .-an 1 -s '4 sl A S 5 a . S I 5 'X ,B all .W Q., , If you want to come out l E smelling like a rose, Contact ijt Jon Barefoot for septic tank maintenance. X X Left: One of the most popular courses at thc Center is COS METOLOGY: a study of scalp and facial treatments' straight- ening, bleaching., dyeing and waving the hairg manicuring, the nails removal of superfluous hair and makeup analysis. Maria vious educational advantages of this course, the students also style each othcr's hair at no cost. ocE i y i y y Knickerbocker works with a Mt. Morris patron. Among the ob- U . Rivlit: Where one wishes to be and 1 Ima wlijere one should be seems to beha .- .' Xg, pJ.,Qk problem for Ruben Mallory. All kid- PEWI-Fixs ' ' ding aside, Ruben is studying PHOTO- x LITHOGRAPHY at BOCES. These 'fl lg students acquire skills in layout, com- , ,' position, copy preparation, camera operation, proofing plate making, and press work. Below: Don Miller works with other students to construct a wall for a building in CARPENTRY elass. The BOCES program enables students lrom nine different schools to work together. 36 Mos! Gvurses Arc Zufv lfmrs in length 3:5 ig .4 ,f ' 1 ' M -'I . 1 ,,, . , f J ! mf-,, 'V V H' U I . I ' , .52 , .., ff , t' 'mfr' 7 -fr' ' wi n f M W ' .Is nm Y F c It ' ' ' '-T R: . . .,' 0' V ev fx5':g,. ' I I 2'-fe '4 2,57 ,MQ , ' W, ., gm' L . , F ff , -wc, L , t, 1'- vie ' 'W , ' 11 rw 2 :W , ig If 9 v uf 1. ' 4' A fbwfi aifftf- M ?,A,., 311 Compliments of SCIBETTA REALTY x fn- Af R E-, ' , 't 'N ' r g , 7 .-.4-rigs' A-5 Q' . P ' or-I, 7'? '1'+-? Xy ff , ... .....,-Q., Wg, ws' I 'ii-12141: i , 3, p q-H ' - -N111 ' - nf --+.ex,--'H-J Nz -? ? f-gi... i .N Compliments of STYLEX HOMES Left: Jeannie Stubenruuch works with secretarial equipment Two courses offered to prepare students for work in pusinesses are OFFICE PRACTICE and DATA PROCESSING. In Office Practice students are trained for positions requiring skill in the operation of office machines. In Data Processing students are prepared for operation of key-punch, Sorter, Collator and Tab 402 machines as well us IBM Systems 3 computers. DCE ,I work lbr Ol lfICli PRACTICE class on some of the machines used te train stu- d : E lvlmxx P O ,E A i W xx Below: Janice Wall diligently prepares I 5 V ' Ah? , K- . 'K 1' Q , E i. I f X I f i F ix dents for work in the business world. r,,t: hf: f .,, li ff if x M It ' MF T 4 ' Q f Ffa.. 1 -, 1 .J , f ,,.:,,- - I , It L -fi , -.,f -w - Y fi' 'T ' . 1 'QQJM' f Q in 7: , ,fy ' p A' . it ,f i, 51231 v . ffazav ' '- j 5- J 'lf M' f t, ' ' .J W x , ' ,X ' qt' james 16. Hanna Below: Pete Kramer and Richard Kaness work together on an assign- ment for AUTO MliC'llANlCS class. In this course. typical repairjobs would include engine tune-ups, rings, valves, brakes. exhaust systems and wheel alignment. . .. ---q-Q ' . fT u l i i l l fn, 7 J ,flflvst Hvurses Caught Evenzhgs in Adult fduvzztiwz ' A-NNN O 6 ii G 'iw Compliments of y fl l'L' Wlffi Coiffu re's By ' F THERESA 5, . W , X 5 ., ,, 5 J x we ,. rl, ,iv rx ' ,f, ' f ,,,-5 fw , ' ,f 7 3 Q Ti fi l X Besides the secretarial training, there are three other courses offered almost exclusively for girls. ln Distributive Edueation,students learn aboutmarketing, advertising, window display and retail math. Salesman- sliip, cash register operation and merchandising are studied in theory and practiced in the school store. Food Services offers experience in cooking, baking, salad making, wait ress work, and ordering and buying foods. Taking and recording temperatures, taking pulse and respiration rates, applying compresses and making beds in a hospital or nursing homes are the basic areas ofeducation offered in Nurse's Aide. OCE l 39 x Below Slueleufe Keeezee Degree ,Meyer zu Veeezfzemzl Zeuree Comphments of l C2 CAMPBELL s FLORIST fi' DQ lr li ll K 'nnugqfmql lla!!-l'!flll3lg:gll x mq1n.lqYQ9ll! '?!U0fllCQg', I,. .il X wxNV nX X 5 'Nlngg M -ff?-,M ,raw rw r ' ff-f rw '- lr ig aff? T lf: 659' ji'-uw Compllments of AGWAY B O L E S offers courses desrgned to mcrease student educatron 111 agnculture and hortlculture In Farm Productron and Management boys are taught how to manage and operate farms eftlc1ently as a bus1 ness Ornamental Hortrculture teaches students the product1on care management and marketlng of orna mental plants such as flowers shrubs trees bulbs and turf In Agrlcultural MCfCh3Il1ZHt1OH students learn about lubr1cat1on assembly and reparr of farm equ1pment mcludlng both gas and d1esel engrnes , f , , gi' EQ, , r -' . Q t 2 t .5 L r ' k -v It 'J ,fu . I K' V, ,,:, , , . . I f I 1, Xb R, I1 Rf Zi . - W ax. , fb x , X Q 'l is FV ,A ,W AL,,,, M, .,,,r, I 5 ,g f ri ' wa ? l e 'Y' wg--M rg K, I ',,q' a.xY:1.A . , . . . . ,L ns, X .a f.,.rt. e f 1 me ,gg sl N. - fsr'e'g',.f qs-.U , , , i 1 , www-go-Q-15 frm,f.f..N In . .xxxkiv 4' .WW N 'fre ' 9 , . 9 ,,.:,u:G 5- ' sr X , Pla-,npr , - - W Y r ,nr-' ' ., v es,',.,' X - W x Q 4' .,, Xi Qi Kali L F .Q xylnvlw A Y- h X .... .Q Ywiif uf- ' -rr. ' - -1' 4,37 'vvtwqf nn',,rf ' 4' ' -'J ,wflfl 'J ' mf L H:,Q?:,f , V X WN 'Nl M , -:Nb uf K :D 'N 'A will ig Q e V w . . 7 I ,fff'W, ' .- ff . We W , ' . ,M . . Mfr 7 ' Y 7 9 7 7 3 4I OC gh., -Q' .--silk Bw AGO-..,.-Q if jlilldefelelv - ez refleeiiele ef eur lives - '7 6 Yearbook Staff: row oneg Pattie Heffer Becci Shero, Lisa Schirmer, Karen Sullivan -editor. Row twog Kathi Osborne, Mary Nailos, Joan Bostwick, Ann Reinagel, Joe Rapone, Barb Lawrence, Mary Brunette, Marilyn Sheffer. Row threeg Rob Steedman, Allison Morey, Lori Kennedy, Donna For- syth, Mike Kelley, Mark Rothrock, Nancy Booth, Holly Sickles-editor, Karen Limner. Below: Yearbook photographer Wayne Sher- man deserves a great deal of credit for his dedicated work on the 1976 Ainodelac. Using his own photographic equipment, Wayne provided the yearbook staff with most ofthe candids used in the annual. 3' ,XXNNR Bn 9 , 5 A.- 7 It takes the combined efforts of many people to produce a good year- book. Few people realize this. Unfor- tunately, the 1976 Ainodelac is not the product of many dedicated people working together-it is the result of a few special people, responsible enough to perform their duties. Mr. Adamson appreciates the supe- rior work of yearbook editors Holly Sickles and Karen Sullivan, photog- rapher Wayne Sherman and assistant editor Mary Brunette. In addition, special thanks go to staff members Rob Steedman, Lisa Schirmer, Nancy Booth, Tim Haney, and Allison Morey. The entire staff is grateful to Mr. Mul- cahy for his invaluable assistance to the literary staff. Left: Mr. Adamson and Rob Steedman dis cuss plans for the yearbook. Rob designed the cover, the divider pages and most adver- tisements for the yearbook. Hi, 5 xiL N rf r' . wx- Wl' 'U'f'fHltT1J?J ' ' ' M192 Y h 11 d p rj b 'L t ROBERT F STEEDMAN P tC t t Your instant replays tor 2001 photog raphg bg Wrrlen SV.f3'fDS for the total approach to a better yearbook your official yearbook photographer 4, r f'f0lf10I'-schvlarshzyf, lmdershzyf, character, sffrzfice-SIfc'i6fy National Honor Society: row oneg Karen Sullivan, Rebecca McAlee, Joseph Rapone, Jean Guthrie, Rebecca Shero. Row two, Mary Nailos, Donna Vink, Toby Weitzel, Kelly Moran, Holly Sickles. Below: Miss Mairs, advisor to the National Honor Society, talks with members Karen Sullivan and Joe Rapone. L,,,, r h A National Honor Society: The Na- tional Honor Society is an organiza- tion of students who have been chosen by teachers on the bases of academic standing, leadership , character, scholar- ship and service. Induction of new members is in the spring. Student Council: The Student Council of 1975-76 consists of fifteen members. Members are selected by their respective classes at the start of the school year. They represent their classes at student council meetings. Meetings are well attended with active involvement. Acting as student govern- ment, the council helps regulate many of the school's activities. Suggestions are made and discus- sion follows, Later a vote is usually taken to determine the merit of any proposal. The council at this time is discussing such topics as the Second Annual Student Council Ball, foreign exchange, athletic activities and other activities which the students can participate in. We think that the Student Council is successfully doing the job it was intended to do. We hope that they will continue their progress in student government affairs. 'F g new Student Council: row oneg Mary Brunette,Tammy Shero, Steve Tuttle, David Fisher. Row twog Maureen Al- hart, Laurie Ackerman, Janet Russ, Patricia Murphy, Sharon Lothnagle, Kevin Kretschmer, Mark Callan. Row threeg Eileen Alhart, Mark Rothrock, Toby Weitzel, Joe Rapone, James Freeman, Fay Goodburlet. flldmf C7I7lll4c'lf ryf by lllfldfifl' flzcf 1Uc'l7,l7f6 you 'ro o good moo, Cjllolffic' l6'rouf14 Drama Club: row one, Allison Morey, Karen Limner, Pat Redman, Mary Manley, Joan Bostwick, Tracy Samson, Mark Riggi. Row twog Mary Brunette, Becky Shero, Cathy LaFave, Rob Steedman, Beth Brunette, Margaret McKay. Linus' attempt to explain his philosophy of life was in vain S. f .1 fir 4rt.4,,ftQrrf . ,s of .fasts 1 or 5 V QA We? X of ,rf :mia ,got 4, f - fa ' Drama Club: The Drama Department is growing, thanks to its active club. The Drama Club is responsible for the production of plays directed by Mr. Samuel Jerris. It often provides the money and publicity for the vehicles. The club suceeded with YOU'RE A GOOD MAN CHARLIE BROWN, pre- sented on December 13-14. The show was successful with three full houses and standing ovations. The officers of the club are Presi- dent Rob Steedman, Vice-President Allison Morey, Secretary Mary Bur- nette, and Treasurer Bob Zimmer. Left: The Peanuts Gang: Mark Osborne- Schroeder, Kevin Robinson-Linus, Julie O'Angelo-Snoopy, Mary Manley-Charlie Brown, Julie Alhart-Lucy, and Sue Eberts as Peppermint Patty 3 x ' x E S Xa f--4 L 'wiki fs? w M sag fi' k fa A , , ,W ,M H' W My 13 ,,, W ,,V 2 fl H ' V ,M W' ww y 1 I ...V 82 .. . .4 .za - N1 x -. K Agp- x 5 iii X X 'ffl ,Q x y ,gf k k Z gg 58 ..s., L' ii Xxx' 'FL N SQ 1 . s W Q Q 35 NW? X. ii 1 X2 N. jg 'Wk H K ..x, - 5 :wus iz sk SK QKWOD NIXX' YORK Hll l 8 NNN 'KNIJY MAPYF SYRX P N I ,,..-. , x ,f w Y, , ' M ' ,,.L,,,,.?.L,, ip X A and EL CQUNTRV STQRE f-. ,, .r. . Q Compliments of TOM WAHL'S I X 5, A fi sr! xc. -2 1 ,b , Q V ' b .JR ,:f 6 Li M . 61 5. 5614 27119 bring pilflrfwllilf in lzfe llfl senmr play THAT'S A SHOW! PINOCCHIO A crowd of over fifteen hundred people experienced a truly delightful performance in November in Caledonia when the senior class presented the play, Pinocchio , directed by Sam Jerris. 'llt's the people, itis the stage . . .H The people who made up the cast of Pinocchio were talented and convincing in their individ- ual roles and their combined efforts resulted in an entertaining and enjoyable production. Every character was outstanding, from the graceful and charming Blue Fairy as portrayed by Nancy Booth to the vicious and intriguing coachman, Michael Pullyblank. The whimsical, wonderful duo of Donna Vink as Signore Volpone, the fox, and Becky Shero as Signore Gato, the cat was a highlight of the show, and Rob Steedman captivated the audience as the vulnerable Pinocchio. Also turning in fine performances were Cathy Beach iAngelinaJ, Kevin Geer CGeppettoJ, David Bovard CAntonioJ, Janet Crowley fCandlewickJ, and the irresistible Tim Kemnitz as Gino. It's the scenery, it's the costumes, it's the make-up . . . Although the cast was skillful, the combination of these three con- tributing factors are what gave that extra push that made Pinocchio', the success that it was. Wendy Sherman and the make-up crew did a superb job. The costume committee, under the supervision of Kathy Patrick, succeeded in producing beautiful and authentic costumes. The scenery was realistic as well as creative. It's the music, itis the lights . . . Corinne Jerris never ceases to amaze people with her talent in all areas of musical accomplish- ment. She was organist and vocal director for the show and deserves much of the credit for the success of the show from a musical standpoint. Clay Wightman handled the difficult job of lighting super- visor, and he and his crew did a comendable job each night of the performance. And when a hush falls over the room . . . Three choruses enthralled the audience with their apparent joy and liveliness. They were peppy and polished, and enlivened the stage every time they appeared. These were the Townspeople Chorus, the Puppet Chorus, and The Land of the Toys Chorus. . . . And when the people shout Bravo! Each performance of Pinocchio received a well deserved standing ovation. Pinocchio upheld the standards of excellence that have been established at C.M.C.S. Sam Jerris has triumphed again. That was a show! X Above: David Bovard in one of the more humorous scenes of the play. Left: The members of the cast were very close, but not so close as it seems . . . Below: The cast sings the theme song to Pinocchio, That's A Showf' ll Senior Chorus: row oneg Howard Green, Marilyn Traber, Deborah VanAllen, Holly D'Angelo, Lori Demersman, Sally Hampel, Amy Stirling,Tracy Stoddart, Doreen Saeva. Row twogTerry Baird, JoAnn Baldeck, Eileen Alhart, Allison Morey, David Morey, Brenda Fockler, Ann Reinagel, Kevin Kret- schmer, Justin Randall, Daniel Mauley, NHHCY Jones, Kathleen Schorer. Row threeg Sherri Teed, Salome Randall, Barbara Rog- gen, Kathi Fotch, Mary Cripps, Kimberly Loomis, Susan Toland, Terri Comstock, Marilyn Sheffer, Monica Nailos, Karen Kal- back, George Roth. Absent 3 Dan Butler, Laurie Hampel, Dean Sehm, Brenda Butler, Tracy Lawson, Jamie Reid. fire I 5 Music ,flflrzkgrg re the Dreamers af Z7rm144s ,i-rss.. .f a --x r - - 'QQ 1 1 6 . j K M W ' I 5, -Q A M 3A 7 M, My '-' .,' i., 1 tl , 51 ,, V -M, f ma y T y ll I X if X. tg V X , ,, 7 ,f f X -'., '- ' j 1 5 , N . -.. MQ f l Y X- l 9.3 fill, N if 1 I if 'T ' A' ella- ,ii ,fifgw , 'iir V- wifi, ' M- ,snei if . , ' -N ' f In 1 - . Scoftszfille Drfdge Chorus is a course offered to stu- dents. Weekly rehersals are held to pre- pare for the annual Christmas and Spring concerts. These concerts are night performances for the public. The Christmas Concert is tradition- al and modern, whereas the Spring Concert is contemporary. The Senior Chorus participates in spring competition every year, where they sing for a grade in music. There is also a select choir, a small group that is interested in the high quality of music and who are bent on perfecting their singing skills. They meet once a week to rehearse. Three members of the Senior Cho- rus represented the school this year by going to All-State. Dan Butler went as a tenor, George Roth as a baritone and Allison Morey as a first alto. These stu- dents met with others from all over New York State. After arduous re- hearsing, they performed in a superb concert at Greece-Arcadia. 1 ,:g4,4, NP Ulf N ' . ,i nv Q ,J R Sm- as me fi 7, . 2 f '- ,. -A'1 rf, 1 L is x ,gg . f gf F :,' 3 Qu i ff ' ff , re he . Q JI? qw A I Y, r if., ff E-WW 'T r X ' , 4,4 1 a f,ff-W' ,',, '?,' rf! I WA -1-1- any - -- rn .YAA ' - . jf!! iffff!fF5f7 fflix' 1 r l Mi a f T. Q ,fp aly,,f5 ' IVV uf nl In L 9 'J r i ! ' P! '- fl' ' f , ,N ri fl -, Of yi, Q ' l .mi ,..,, - -A-A ,pe J ,J ---if ru- -it Q, rj 4, y ,, ,iw tw 'lll f 11 . ks - -x -, M , fliiN'li,2-,- we - lg 1' Breskwwvii-'?.' xX, ' . w :rf flip- -L .3 e fe r . 'pr N . . l, '53 A CL I X iffy A-va' I :tt-J L' or -4 iieiea, ' f . 'J . its E. ri, '1 'f5 71?? if- - 'P' A' ,uw 1 .gf : r :f --1 1-'::f . ,, 1 2:21 Hifi? .l.2e.:ffQi- ?-, ' rT.-5.3135 if-Vlfi. J --iflri fa Compliments of 11' -L-, - A irgrf . Y rpg. qh.--',, f.--aff, '- --eel? . Does your t.v. seem to take forever to get repaired? IfS0 then 47 ' D ' bring it to RAY DEVORE TV 60' J fe- J , J hm J SJN6 E715 SONGS O9 CHE WOICZZT' Junior Chorus: row one, Peggy Weil and, Lynn Burdick, John Morey, Andy Frazo, Jeffrey Ryan, Wendy Loomis, Michelle Filio, Celeste Heis- ler, Rance Hanna, Stacie Store, Mark VanOrder, Gary Gatro st, Bobby Padu- ano, Danny Romano, Brian Hart- man, Roger House, Bradley Crane, Brian McGraw, David Crowley. Row two, Leonard Hall, Sue Matthews, Patty Ryan, Brian Robinson, Larry Lester, David Leathersich, James Pike Bernice Barton, Anne Pullyblank, Karen Vokes, Donna Mitchells, Janet McFadden, Arica VanOstrand, Mary Thomas, Tammy Marble, Kim Jones, Elise Harvey, Janet Russ, Debby Bowers, Valerie D'Angelo, Lorilyn Osborne, Sandy Ayers, Sheryl Simms, Mark McGrath. Row three, Mary Manley, Debbie Carson, Lenore Parks Sally Lawson, Lisa Locastro, Diane Harkness, Ann Valente, Mary De- fazio, Beth Stoddart, Beth Brunette, Marianne Baker, Kathy Richard, Charlene Cunningham, Maureen Al- hart, Jennifer Daniels, Dawn Hold- ridge, Shari F regoe, Shannon Sickles, Gina Brandow, Laurie Bickford, Alice Farrell, Lisa D'Angelo, Cindy Ackerman, Mary Shaw,Wendy Wyatt, Alana Roggen. s Y ' 1.7 am music and ,7 Write the Slflflg Senior Band: row one, Amy Stirling, Beth Ruekberg, Susan Cesare, Janet Gleber, Duane Blanchard, Mary Nailos, Terry For- syth, Susan Vink, Melody Wright, Laurelie Schorer, Cecelia MeCombs, Julie King, Kathy Rowlinson. Row two, Mary Cripps, Joyce Luckenbach, Kathy Schorer, Kevin Kretschmer, Mark Stirling, Paul Russ, David Manley, Richard Riggi, Donald Cameron, Timothy Kelley, David Mooney, Patrick Harrigan, Mara Slack. Row three, Charles Taylor, David Merritt, Fredrick Dewey, John Ramano, Lori Kennedy, JoAnn Bal- deck, Edward Hoag, William Lambert, Todd Burdick, Donna Vink, Richard Vokes, Steven Balonek, Arnold Ryehlicki. -s-...J uf' Marching Band: Row one, Bradley Crane, Amy Stirling, Wendy Wyatt, Janet Gleber, Sally Gleber, Susan Vink, Melody Wright, Laurelie Schorer, Kathy Rowlinson, Cecelia McCombs. Row two, Julie King, Janet Russ, Kathy Jo Sehorer, Sandra Ayers, Lori Kennedy, Sheryl Simms, Richard Riggi, John Romano, Mark Stirling, Charles Taylor, Joyce Luckenbach. Row threeg Paul Russ, Fredrick Dewey, Timothy Kelley, Davie Manley, Todd Burdick, Steven Lam- bert, Terrance Baird, Richard Vokes, Arnold Ryehlicki, James Sackett. in-. ' ' 7' 4 Compliments of , an n KING COLE BEAN CO. , 9 U v' T A B Avon, N.Y. 1 ffm 4 ,wana df fm' H , sixty Junior Band: row oneg Timothy Kemnitz, Jeffrey Ryan, David Fisher, Steven Tuttle, Todd Forsyth, David George, Eric Sheffer, Roger House, Robert Sheffer, Leonard Hall, Scott Marble. Row twog Jay Sackett, lirrry Hampel, Sheryl Simms, Sandra Ayers, Beta Longacre, Doni Mitch- ell, Lorilyn Osborne, Debra Bowers, Janet Russ, Mary Reeves, Sally Gleber, Joseph Schirmer, John Freeman, Mary Delfazio, Michael Bice, Row threeg David Leathersich, Doug Krenzer, Alana Roggen, Wendy Wyatt, Anthony Valente, Ann Pullyblank, Kelly McAlee, Katherine Richards, Bonnie Vink, Mary Harrigan, Bradley Crane. 57 ,W .4 I T3 Drill Eorps - Hcflzfr Guard - rflflzljareffes Color Guard: row one, Tracy Samson, Kathi Osborne, Kathi Fotch, Sue Paladino, Mary Alexander, Sharon Nothnagle, Darlene Simpson, Pat Redman. Row two, Kim Loomis, Lloyd Alexander, Linda Maclntyre, Holly Newman, Debbie Brew, Lisa Brew, Michele Moran, Dale Broadnax, Julie Henry, Kim Marble, Karen Bishop. Drill Corps: Row one, Monica Nailos, Jody Cameron, Margie Sheffer, Lydia Rogers, Shirley Stevens. Row two, Donna Vink, Mary Ann Nailos, Peggy Kennedy, Lois Hol- ley, Salome Randall, Terry Forsyth, Jackie Guthrie, Ronda Boylan, Martha VanOrder, Karen Limner, Karen Ludlum. ra x , i. . A V',4 fy L fir, a , .gym ' .71 -3- B, I- ,A 1, ,, 5 Y rl, ',5i7,,,A,Mf gr A H I 6 , 1 L V, . I: 53. Wu 1 I W ,-' 'f Q- .. ' There are three marching organizations at Cal-Mumethe Drill Corps, the Color Guard, and the Majorettes. They perform at various sporting events and pa- rades throughout the year. The drills require precision and rhythm. Each member must know the drills thoroughly because she is not only an individual, but also a part of a team, Many hours are devoted to practice, and the results of this are seen in the excellent standards maintained in every performance. r .8 i -. K3 f N'--e .,a J W w x ,M ,- ,gal gag ,-'- if X , ri xt W- pl si il.. f f x ' 1 if gif 1 Ai: J! 4 E fi 'gif -, w e Y if , fl My ., A , Q, MUMFORD LADIES AUXI LARY W Majorettes from left Debra Reid Sandra Rowlinson, Mary Cripps, Ann Reinagel Linda De PATRON LINES Burnwell Gas Dist. B. 8L V. Mobile Gary C. Heuer, D.D.S. Keith Press George F. Merritt Wheatland Electric Valente lfuneral Home Village Delicatessen l l i S fi X Q lil, 2.15251 ' 'I ? ' 31? A v Always helpful 57I'c'lflc'l1 611111 eufaymeuf nf zz dzfferenf culture lfrench Club: row oneg Wendy Wyatt, Lisa D'Angelo, Starr Strasburg, Janet Gleber, Peggy Costanza, Gina Brandow, Janice Lauder, Renee llanna. Row twog Janet Russ, Mary Limner, lllise Harvey, Sally Gleber, Erica VanOrstrand, Laura Lambert. Marilyn Traber, Mary Reeves, Patricia Ryan, Mary Ryan. Row threeg Charles Taylor, Edward Tyson, David Morey, Peggy Kennedy, Alli- son Morey, Barbara Roggen, Lori Kennedy, Sandra Ayers, Pamela Courtney. Below: Students setting off for a day at St. Bonaventure. Among the joys of the day was a first place in cultural exhibits for these students. r 6 , f waives , M .fr H- 1 in I1 - l 1 fer .ff A ,W 5' at ,' K- , Q iii.. 'S A ,ax A, , 3 'Wh N . ' f 1. -.fi '7'-f X-5' if . il, 1 a . Ks it Arg ge-x V Compliments of MUMFORD FIRE DEPT. The French Club is a hard Working organization involved in many projects and activities during the school year. A trip to France is a major goal of the club for next year. To meet this goal, the club has many fund raising activi- ties. Regular bakesales every two weeks and other selling projects are two of the more successful funding activities. Every year the club attends a foreign culture day at St. Bonaventure University. Schools from all over the state participate. Last year the French Club took first place in the cultural ex- hibit contest. Their exhibit was a tradi- tional booth on La Provencev, a department of France, that dealt with cultural aspects such as cooking and language. They also dined at Mont- martre, a French restaurant in Roch- ester. Above left: French Club Advisor Deborah Harvey. Through her determined efforts, the French Club was formed and as emerged as one of Cal-Mum's most successful organi- zations. ,wlldi ll C7115 zz rcwml af acfzwfy dig ,M C7 5 Timothy McGinnis, Jody Cameron, Terri Comstock, Lisa Brew, Mark VanOrder, David Fisher. Row two, Mary Lee Ryan, Margie Sheffer, Holly D'Angelo, Sally Law- son, Tracy Stoddart, Jean Guthrie, Cecelia McCombs, Mrs. Lynn Wentzell. Row threeg Donna Vink, Patricia Redman, Eileen Alhart, Laurie Ackerman, Karen Limner, Peggy Kennedy, Kevin Kretshmer, Lynne lforsyth, Becky Shero. Below are scenes from Cal-Mum's first an nual Spaghetti Eating Contest and the Winter Carnival. The Spanish Club sponsors both activities. f ti Q ,J - . -ff.. .rw S w r I e AMERICAN LEGION POST The Spanish Club, La Confradia is an active organization at Cal-Mum. Early in 1975 the club sponsored a Winter Carnival in which the entire school participated. Its success has prompted plans for another in 1976. In addition, the club sponsored a Spaghetti Eating Contest. Clubs and classes sponsored representa- tives in this activity. The object was to determine who could eat a certain amount of spaghetti in the shortest period of time. After several near misses, Steve Burnside, the sophomore class representative , emerged the victor. He received a beautiful plaque. The purpose of these fund-raising activities is to help finance an up- coming trip to Spain. Much credit goes to this involved and enthusiastic club and its advisor, Mrs. Lynn Wentzell. 63 Vvfkel' C7116 -- efeeelsier - the empire sfezfe Yorker Club: row one: Bonnie Vink, Robert Sheffer, Stacie Stone, Jeffrey Ryan, Len- ore Parks, Peggy Weiland, Teresa Joncs, Jay Sackett, Mary Manley. Row two, Frank Reid, Renee Hanna, Brian McGraw, liric Sheffcr, Mike Stubenrauch, Robert Robert- son, Bernice Barton, Erica VanOstrand, Donald Whiteside, Howard Green, Scott Launders, Vincent DeVitto, David Pfen- ninger. Row threeg Jancl Lucas, Julia King, Kathi Fotch, Mary Lee Ryan, Ann Rein- agel, Kevin Kretschmer, Holly Merritt, Mark Pfenninger, Arnold Rychlicki. Absent, Judy Lindner, James Reid, John Morey. J , can ............... The Yorkers are junior members ofthe New York State Historical Association headquartered at Cooperstown, New York. Any Caledonia-Mumford Central School student who is interested in history, es- pecially state and local, is eligible for mem- bership to the Big Springs Yorkers. Activities of the Yorkers include pre- paring exhibits, traveling, contests, Yorker Exchange Program, research and writing, community service, jamborees, annual meeting, and district council meetings. This school year the Big Springs Yorkers have traveled to Cooperstown to visit the Farmer's Museum and the Fenimore House, attended the Genesee District Jamboree at the Rochester Museum, and sponsored a roller skating party. As the year progresses the club plans to participate in other activities. The Yorker advisor is Mr. Robert Saunders. Skiing is a highly individual sport. Be- cause the Ski Club is a club and not a com- petitive team, anyone can join, regardless of ability. In addition, free lessons are given to anyone who wants them. Skiing is an exhilarating but expensive sport. The club raises money during the school year to help pay for the buses and lift tickets, making skiing more affordable to more students. Thc growing popularity of the sport is obvious in the increased membership in the club. Although skiing conditions aren't always the best, everyone usually has a good time, The advisor of the club is Mr. Ronald Cracco. Reid 'S Service Station X ' V' ' f 1 f'j77' X T 'Fig if Looking for somethingspecial? F Z as V ,QL,a,,, f?V..,,, , Try the HAMILTON SHOP 1 L 111 rr rr W mgw r, 111-ll ...a i ii' ...ar m rc: ,ee Q J c', A a k....,,'gV V K 'n 4 I X ' sl. ..Ql5,,i K Xxx K A-' Ski Club: row one, Evelyn Fenton, Jeff Futter, Mark Zimmer, David Cohen, David Fisher, Tracy Stoddart, Jay Sackett. Row two 3 Bill Tytler, Lynne Forsyth, Kim Hilliard, Holly Newman, James Vink, Sharon Noth- nagle, Mark Mooney, Mary Lou Scalia, Cindy Coppini, Steve Brown, Terry Forsyth, Jackie Guthrie, Cindy Trojanski, Debbie Emery, Sharon Paladino, Joan Keenan. Row three, Pamela Batzing, Mary Beth Tytler, John Schirmer, David Bierbauer, Elizabeth Alhart, Karen Ludlum, Walter Knickerbocker, Steve Burger, Cathy Fisher, Cathy Osborne, Becky McAlee, Janice Wall, David Mooney, Lisa Ludlum, Chris l-luss, Roger Gardner, William Clements, Mr. Crac- co-Advisor. Row four, Alan Vander- vliert, Sean Sullivan, Patricia Murphy, Mike David, Mara Slack, Jim Sackett, Jim Sickles, Dale Wynne, Toby Weit- zel, Mark Callan, Donna Vink, Steve Burnside, Tony Brown, Terry Noth- nagle, Jeanne Stubenrauch, Joan Pullyblank, Betty Lou Raponc. Ski C7116 - 641-,Mumk largest organizaiion ff:-tr 1' the Spifif of mledvuia-mumfvrd C7llc'c'l'lc'1ld6l' Right: Varsity Cheerleaders: leftg Lori Kem- nitz, Sue Cesare, Arlene Zanett, Mary Beth Callan, Cindy Trojanski, Behind: Linda Stevens, Cindi Coppini, Faye Goodburlel. Above: The cheerleaders lend their support to the teams regardless of the weather and their efforts are appreciated by all. Right: Mr. House fires the guns which sets Mike Mooney into motion. JP Left: Pep Club members: row one, leftg Jackie Tucci, Robin Sayers, Vici Mallory, Nancee Sims, Tracy Stoddart, Shannon Sickles, Beth Stoddart, Terri Mancuso, Mary Harrigan, Renee Hanna, Mary DeFazio, Terri Hampel, Ann Valente, Wendy Loomis. Row two, leftg Lois Holley, Rhonda Boylan, Carol Coppini, Melissa Hoag, Sandy Worden, Valarie Parnell, Marge Sheffer, Mary 0 EN00 ALLEN BAILEY TAG P IN IN k Xwwg, lc MP um W 4 HJ 4 Y 1 Y Compllments of ANNIS DAIRY Avon, N Y - if ' 4' f ii' A i.:,EF'9y '2 '0sms-' 1 ' fl 1' 'R V, f , '15 W :Hr ., ,ag-k, L aa , ta L -Maw A c fir' ' 1 -' 5 :rgglit sv ' f J - Q . v r Q'L Q,i , 'vw' 6 '-S I l 'S 4: Thomas, Wendy Wyatt, Janet Gleber, Sheri Teed, Lisa D'Angelo, Jody Cameron, Terri Comstock, Debby Brew, Julie Henry, Deb- bie VanAl1en, Gina Brandow, Janice Lauder. Row three, left, Tracy Samson, Sheri Sims, Eileen Alhart, Brenda Frazo, Karen Limner, Liz Alhart, Meg McKay, Lynne Forsyth, Pam Courtney, Terri Haney, Chris McDon- ald, Lorilyn Osborne, Valarie D'Angelo, Janet Russ, Mary Ellen Limner, Mary Reeves, Ann Pullyblank, Sally Gleber. Left: J.V. Cheerleaders: left, Mary Lou Scalia, Sheila Ennis, Anne Alhart, Lynne Keenan, Holly D'Angelo. Behindg Mara Slack, Patty Murphy. , .xsg A3 ., V . W l 1 The Raiders of Caledonia-Mumford were successful for the third year in compiling a winning season. They disproved the rumors that doubted their chances ot' continued success and ended with an 8-l record. The stars were gone but the pride and determination of the '75 squad amply com- pensated. Coaches Matthews, House and Mona- celli worked with Coach McAlee to develop able athletes. Their work was well rewarded. In the past three years the Raiders have compiled a record ot' 24-1 . Who is to say that if it were not for a rainy, slippery and unseasonably cold day in Livonia, the Red Raiders would not have had another un- defeated season? Varsity Football Team: row one, left, Mark Seefried, Mike Kelley, Tom Shaughnessy, Joe Rapone, Terry Nothnagle, Mike Mooney, Ruben Mallory, Brian Bonaquisti, Jim Wood, Steve Sickles. Row two: Steve Burnside, Larry Grant, Bill Rapone, Ed Hoag, Chris Wyatt, Jim lfrecman, Ron Grant, Tom Lauffer, lfrank Laniro, Steve Krenzer, T. R. Harmon. Row three: Robert Poles, Paul Brandes, Ken Troyer, Jim Sickles Jim Goodburlet, Mike Pullyblank, Toby Weitzel, Mark Rothrock, Gary Nobles, Dan Wall, Moak Geer. W' W Jr' ff' Wg' mil who W Opposite page top: Coach Bill McAlee ponders upcoming decision against oppo- nent. Since coming to Cal-Mum three years ago, he has directed the Raiders to an impressive 24-1 record. Above: Always tough on defense, the Raiders go after punt. Blocked punts, a defensive specialty in thc past years, have provided the offense with excellent field position. Right: Although they don't get that special recognition of the starting, the second string has proven invaluable to the teamis success. Cough an Gridirm Again d f WS' O O O we WW' 4' A V i V 3? gi .. Q t 65 uf. W , ,ww f 3 V, . ,gy 4. if . Jin- ,.. MIB ar. f z . W r fu.- ,wm MEM WMM ,WW 'EU 'Vwf My h 14.1 .2 is 'W an my if We Top: Punter Mark Siefried booms one for Cal-Mum. A sophomore, Mark has a bright future ahead of him as a player. Left: Running back Jim Freeman cuts toward the line for gainer against Livonia. Opposite page, bottom: As the quarter- back hands off to the running back, the offensive line charges forward driving, back the defense. Opposite page top right: Sophomore Chris Wyatt has proven to be a valuable asset to the Red Raiders Team. Here we see him at the hard-fought Livonia game. Raider Kamp Uzrrfugh '75 Sea an 8-I on, N.Y. Av Q me ps an 3006 I-IJ M 3 Y , ,.,., .-.1 E :J II H61 A! F SL xx N W D -ff, , K Q A - was 2 25543, , 4,, ' LL. f f T L f ' f ,257 ,.,g7, , H V Lu k is , wfij 945 'ff - ?sf,75 f ww? nk K 'X N ' ' WH' ,- 4 K XS in L .Q .js Rf.: ,mg 1 . .,-: Axjbglg. ,. . 1 . K it K .-Y . i L4-' i - A W L -. ' TQ f 43 . y 1 if Q 1 ,. 1 K . , ,,,,, V L L H , ,fy A . V.. A ,,, , . ,,. V X Q ,- K .. x , . W K A. kk Q M . A ' X .. . .. .wsw X -- -. N . .-1 f , QPR .. -- . N - fs. - -,f X .fx , - 'Sf-. - i H A, ,,, K W ,, . K :-I Mr . , -in , W -Y A Af X vw' 1 i ' ' ' gf ' - 'vX i 1 wggf -an ' ik: K .N K 1- 'Pf' --.gp 5, gig 'i1,f,ff -Q Q1 ik ifrfsu 5 . .K . .. Z., ? J.V. Football Team: row one, left, Thomas Pullyblank, Steve Burger, Bill Dollard, Bob Loomis, Ehner Landuyt, Paul Toland, Ron Trusivitz, Roger House-manager. Row two, left, Richard Murphy, Bob Reed, Mark Stirl- ing, Bill Clements, Paul Russ, Mark Meyer, Kevin O'Dell, Chris Ennis, Rick Riggi, David Nailo s, Bill VanAllen, Scott Fisher, Dick Thomas. Row three, leftg Gregg McCarthy, Dale Wynn, Steve Balonek, DavidTrojanski, Tom Matthews, Pat Shaughnessy, Mark Pul- lyblank, Tom Warters, David Krenzer, Pat Harrigan, Mark Callan, Bob Cesare, Doug Nothnagle, Gordon Craw, Steve Pullyblank. On August 20, 1975, forty-three young men, comprising the largest J.V. squad Caledonia-Mumford has had in recent years, began to sweat and Struggle to represent their school on the football field. The coaching staff worked hard in teaching fun- damentals of play. The young Raiders were eager learners. The junior varsity team compiled a record of three wins, three losses and two ties. The two ties came in two games played in pouring rain. On a dry field, they probab- ly could have swung our way. Because of the large freshmen turnout, we were able to split the J.V. squad and play three freshmen games-two against Dansville and one against Perry. The team played strong, overwhelming their oppo- nents. Besides developing their athletic talent, these young men developed other desirable qualities. 96 K 9 if X wil R J i Oldest 5,00 I - Still Ve y ,flfluclz Alive ' 'wow ., .IN ' -sw iw-fee c Pictured at left: Part of the fun at a track W ' K 4. i t sf 1, KM l rw - t Ky X for we . ' meet is time spent visiting. Dave Mooney, NNI! Todd Burdick and Joan Keenan share the Q beauty of a spring day. Below: James Freeman strives for excellence in the longjump. Mr. Allen measuresjump A to assist track coaches. Right, opposite page: Star hurdler, Ken Walsh shows form that put him in sectionals. VQ .. X, . 3 4 . 1 K '4 ' I ' Q ' . f x, W, -S, tag' if f+?iwF?fi1faixiQx 4WN'w,,g,1g Q V V 4 , i Q i wry My f was up , . 1-fmh? M,- 'Ml or l t - I V . T, H Q fn.: i .V ,,,. .M K . ,.. ' 1 ' ,a fg1l.,l.. 1 f f 'L Y!...,..l..,3!,1 1 ' L C 1 sgwa... I l , Z a t. 1 'ff ,W WMM. , 7 ' ,, Q V raw 1,1 f' ' utfwmw 3 I dw. A 7' I, at . , 1 Track Team: row one, leftg Paul Day, Larry Morton, Todd Burdick, Ray Leach, Tom Rapone, Bill VanAllcn, Terry Shelton. Row two: Coach Ted Tackaberry, Jon Barnes, Rick Vokes, Rob Stone, Paul Brandes, Mike Mooney, Dan Coyle, Ken Walsh, Ed Hoag, Tom Shaughnessy, David VanZile, Tom Mar- lowe, Coach Roger House. Row three: Tom Matthews, David Mooney, Bill Donegan, Junie Poles, Dan Butler, Mike Gray, Jim Leach, Mark Seifried, Tom Offen, Randy Moore. A TEAM EFFORT The Track team had a winning season in 1975 for the first time in many years. Coach House attributes this to increased partici- pation, hard work and outstanding individ- ual performances. There were new school records established by many athletes. Senior Tom Rapone set school records in both the 880 yard run and the mile run. His times were 2:03.3 and 4:36 respectively for the two events. Sophomore Ken Walsh ran a 143.7 in the 330 yard intermediate hurdles. Senior Frank Saeva put the shot 44'3'A . Finally, four runners, Raymond Leach, Jon Barnes, Frank Saeva, and Paul Day established a new mark of l:36.9 in the 880 yard relay. After years of absence from the Batavia Relays, the Red Raiders returned in 1975 to capture first place in the mile-medley relay. Members of this relay were Larry Morton, Mark Seifried, Paul Day and Tom Rapone. In addition, Tom Rapone, Ken Walsh and Mark Seifried represented C.M.C.S. in the Section V Track and Field Meet at S.U.N.Y., Brockport. VARSITY BASEBALL The Cal-Mum Maroon Raiders again experienced a successful season win- ning twelve and losing five. Three of the losses were by one run. The club revolved around four of the most outstanding seniors I've ever had the privilege of coaching: Captain Gary Mattice, Randy Grattan, Duane Dandy Priestley, and Donny Car- penter. The culmination of the season was a heartbreaker. In the opening round of sectional play, we lost to Holly by a score of three to two. A fluke non- bounce of a thrown ball led to the winning run. fCoach Cox Below: the Varsity Baseball players: row one, leftg Mike Stubenrauch, John Wood, Bob Paduanofmanagers. Row two: Mark Rotlrrock, Bob Zimmer, Terry Nothnagle, Duane Pricstly, Gary Matticc, Jim Sackett, Coach Gerry Cox. Row three: Ken Troycr, Chris Wyatt, David Ilarkncss, Don Carpen- ter, Randy Grattan, Mike Pullyblank, Ron Grant. W- -.rm A Opposite page, top: Terry Nothnagle and other players watch as teammates try to get on base. Above: Bob Zimmer takes a strong cut at the baseball. Right: Ron Grant waits at short stop position for any action that may develop. fluff I1 r Sim g Gam far 60 ch 601 3 Q limi!! I' Above: Captain Ken Walsh struggles to finish the grueling three mile course. Ken led the Raiders in most ofthe races this year. Opposite page, top, right: Mike Davis shows good form as he serves to oppo- nent during a tennis match. Left: Cross Country Team: Row one left to right--Tom Marlowe, John Bick- ford, Pat Donegan, David Patanella, Mike Murphy, Mark Moran-manager. Row two-Coach Bob Rose, Mark Fort- ner, Randy Moore, Larry Morton, Charles Robinson, Bill Baird, Ken Walsh, Jim Gillen. Harriers and Cennis Players Wurk far Perfection Q CROSS-COUNTRY The cross-country team finished its season with a 6-12 record. The team, under the fine coaching of Mr. Rose, participated in two invita- tional meets as well as the eighteen regular league meets. The boys ran many long,' miles both in practice and competition. This helped them develop a good sense of competition. TENNIS After losing the first three matches of the year, Caledonia-Mumford won eight consecutive matches to finish the season with an 8-3 record. One of the highlights of the season was Sean Sullivan's victory in the Living- ston County Tennis Tournament at the end of the season. He also rep- resented the county in the sectionals. 00 O nd,- N bk -fe: f . N xx rig A 21:1 ,gg ,DN l y X ,,, x is S X X X X im K K X S fi .. w Xi H: .SG 3 kk m ,1 K ., ' X Q , .L m f 1 ' - , - . 1 IZ' '- . . .- gv NM -an- QW -V- .M : r B3 .sk The Red Raider's Wrestling Team is pinning and winning its way through the 1976 season. Seniors Tom Buck- I I ley, Robin Parker, Don Miller, Tim Hancy, Ken Troyer, T.R. Harmon and Tom Shaughnessy have done a great job this year. Robin Parker and Tom Buckley were triumphant in the An- nual Christmas Tournament against strong powers from all over the state. Coach Gustainus and his grapplers ,I l anticipate a successful season. Compliments of C m hm t f CALEDONIA LUMBER 0 P also AND COAL D'ANGELO'S L. .24 31101. .. B4 HES ,flflzzfmm Match Wifs and lrengfh Wifh Oppvnmfs Opposite page: Tim Haney easily breaks down his opponent's resistance on route to another victory. Right: Diane Barton, Joan Bostwick and Betty Lou Rapone reflect the tenseness of the match in their facial expressions. Below: Charles Robinson uses a unique hold combination to outwit his oppo- nent. -1,3 f Wy' ,t H 2 'QM 21 This year's Junior Varsity basket- ball team is attempting to learn the desire and discipline that any team must to be successful. Along with the two D's, obviously, they are learning the fundamentals of basket- ball, so that when they are elected to the ranks of varsity, they may con- tribute in any way possible. We are, for the most part, attaining these ob- jectives. ...-sq, 'ri is .1- w as - so ' S? - as p -miie .LT-F W0-9 ytElgaX4E 4, A-an -. S W? .r ' J. V. Basketball Team: kneeling, leftg Bill Donegan, Mark Pullyblank. Back row, leftg Conch Jack Wraight, Bill Dol- lzird, Steve Pullyblank, Jeff D'Angel0, Frank Fisher, Steve Balonek, Duane Fregoe, Roger Worden, Mark Seifried, Robert Poles, David Trojanski, Dale Wynn Brian Smith, Joe Ceserano, Justin Randall, Paul Mooney. Opposite page, top left: Lori Kemnitz shows good form and spirit us she urges the Raiders on. Above: El main form of spirit-raising, the cheerleaders are a tribute to school interest. Right: the varsity players fight hard ugainst oppo- nents. ,nf sw' Hard W0 k and Dedication - . I1 l6'a keflwll li yy 2 WY? few Se:- P D , J Varsity Basketball Standing left: Coach Wilson, Mark Pullyblank, David Bovard, Mark Fortner, Kevin Geer, Wayne Wong Sheeman, Tom Lauffer. Kneeling: Mike Pullyblank. Chris Wyatt, Jim Freeman, Brian Bonaquisti. Get yourself in perfect shape at BONNIE BLAMPHIN'S STUDIO Kala ff, Prfise, Agility, Sfrengfh - ' 76'-l6'f1ll ' ' 1 i52 W H SX -Q I ' -351564 A7 , - Km - gums vssseasssa 'WK 'W Xi an f Y aw ' ' 5 5. H M ' -fx --X,.,f,.N I 5 ,.:rf-- .W K .A 1 K .N-W' f a is w S X XMR ' Xxx EX Y M 54 '32 4 ? , Q A ,. ,Ag v.. K i kai JV Wrestling, standing left: Scott Langdon Kevin O'Dell, Bill Baird, Coach Gustanis. Row two kneeling: Gordon Craw, Doug Nothnagle, Ed Craw, Pat Shaughnessy, Varsity Wrestling, Standing left: Terry Baird, Leo Jones, Don Millar, Theodore Harmon, Tom Sauglmessy, Coach Gustanis and man- ager ....... Kneeling: Charles Robinson, Tim Haney, Robin Parker, Tom Buckley, Ben Valente, and Mike Murphy in en., - V is. ,,f. .nm GIRLS SOCCER! BOUOITI IOW, leftg Janet Gleber, Eileen Zanett, Terry Grant, Pam Coppini,Janice Lauder, Holly D'Angelo, LuAnn Ianiro, Beth Reukberg, Sue Cesare. Middle row: Lorilyn Osborne, Cindy Tro- janski, Kathy Lauffer, Cathy Beach, Cindy Coppini, Patty Murphy, Patty Walsh, Linda Stevens, Sandy Shero, Sharon Nothnaglc, Pam Woods. Buck row: Diane Barton, Cathy Osborne, Laurie Ackerman, Liz Alhart, Debby Bardecn, Eileen Alhart, Lynne Keenan, Sheila Ennis, Melissa Hoag, Meg McKay. VARSITY SOCCER TEAM: Top row, left, Wayne Sherman, David Bovard, Mike Davis,Jim Sackett, Rick Vokes, Warren Gluck, Bill Lawrence, Steve Lambert, Leo Jones, Mr. Wilson. Middle row, left, Frank Valente, John Shirmer, Joe Ceserano, Brian Smith, Rob Zim- mer, Jon Thompson, Ben Valente, Jim Vink, Tom Hartman, Fred Dewey. Bottom row, left, Tim Haney, David Mooney, Jeff Futter, Mark Zimmer, Jim Leach, Chris O'Dell, Jimmy Nelson, Todd Forsyth. M may va ft ,, , A fb 9 new V M ,Iwi ,fE'fA'47' R nav LA' ie- cr.. Yin, Q. J Q! sw' - a s f- N is XF l ,f 1 ru, fl r i A y W 7 , l Nfl? r Q - K llssllss A famous musical ofthe 1940's has a song which contains the words, lf you don't have a dream, how ya gonna make a dream come true? Significant- ly, it is sung by a Tonkinese woman who is encouraging her daughter to marry an American officer despite cul- tural, religious and social differences. This spirit prevailed in the ideals of our Founding Fathers. The English colonists did not ar- rive on the shores ofa new continent with no traditions of freedom. They were heirs to centuries of the philoso- phy ofthe worth ofthe individual. What they had here that was new was limitless land and resources and the continued on page 94 opportunity to develop. in practice, not merely in theory, their idea of Utopia. Unfortunately, they also brought their prejudices. but that is part of the human condition. Imper- fect beings cannot hope to create the perfect societyg however, it is possible to conceive of a perfect society where every citizen is assured his rights. With this frame of reference, America was born. Granted, it is not nor will it ever be the ideal which our imaginations are capable of, but we can strive for the ideal. The prophets ofdoom who appar- continued on pg 96 lil: S l 4- 1' fr-'li 41 f fi 1555 CAL-BOWL - tw We Strikes and Spares forever . . . a-wg -3 Left: Mr. Haggerty prepares material for art Below: Teachers and students get together class. American public schools offer such after school for a Christmas party. Such in- luxury courses as art and music to all formal get-togethers are not tolerated every- their students, not just a select or gifted where, but they are guaranteed as rights in few, the United States. 'flaw MZ' HW fi ws 3 'fpigig f W 1 rf ,,:t K , .mmgmw f Hn, 1 1- ll ,orooide for the common defense, . 95 , , ey, K' V,,,ofr W'r 'f W 5? ' I , in re In I L 1 'n..mfj,, E-Q fy ll ... . . . establish justice, insure domestic tranquility, ently glory in dire predictions of American destiny should accentuate the positive. Rarely, if ever, do these same seers offer solutions or suggest alternatives. The 1960's are proof of this, The rioters of that decade saw or imagined the tree of our society as having rotten branches. No doubt they were right in many cases. They, how- ever, would cut down the whole tree rather than prune the bad branches. No comment! Of the rare democratic societies in the history ofthe human race, ours has endured longest. liven the much praised democracy of ancient Athens continued on page 99 gif .WK-I fm --9 f M-Wm., 1 Q2 . .,,, I W ,f w f ywizavf' 'V M y flew ' f A 4 . A Lg . :-I f 'fr 'A V Wann , . A 4 if .. 4 f ' ,.,,,. f i, , ' ami f We ft M ik wwwan ., , - ,, Mmamf N Y Y 1 . . . ,eremete the general Weyrzre, and seeure the lrkssirrgs of liberty te ourselves and aur posterity . . . sz ,T ff fryi 5' , g ffigg ,as fi fi tis X' A' ,isimr we t ww his 7 4 .met . ,, ,effzsx A .f ,K t A , 'lt ' Ziegyegtwf ye? ft 4 5 A Af 7 'Wiley-V : 3 ,f JNYQEWZ 'YY ,wtf 1'3?3,'7f9'Y ' :.2i' is '4,Q?f'?2f',nfjggQ,7.,, Z E ,tgygws , ffwffm-,:, 'wdaw ' tl' W 22 f , Z ,f f fra? 1 ., gig get Mei .24 is 'Gs 3 ,L ., Left: Maria Knickerbocker works on patron's Above: Americans are guaranteed the right hair in cosmetology class at B.O.C.E.S. of free speech in the First Amendment. This amendment is the cornerstone of our civil liberties. 97 aww' W2 , Y q Z L 74' f rw 4 , A 'W V , , ' , , 'wif ' ' I , h,, X Wgww, , ,WML f L92 1 . ' .1 X ,A sd , 1 Q X ESQ www JR f f if J , Q 5 Af f 3' 1 Q7 -1 4 1 ,, , 4 lasted barely eighty years. lt was con- lined to relatively few people, also. Women, lor instance, didn't count. Ifurtherniore, the citizens ol Athens had a common culture. religion, phil- osophy, racial strain and language. When we weigh the credits and the debits, the credits do lar outweigh all other considerations. Let us take courage from the con- clusion that we must be doing some- thing right, We should look back, not in anger, but in awe at the obstacles overcome and the progress made. The ideal is still before us. That is the hope of the future. it if 2 5.1 9 w N T lludcrclussmeu if 5 as i 1 X gs X ,A --::2h. fx , .,. S--. its 1 Leftg Cindy Coppini thoughtfully reflects discussion during class. Below: Jim Free- man plans masterpiece in art class and the results are . . . unusual. .5-AF X .. MX. ,X . -. -- .. ' a 12,55 N X X Q t 'Y . N N XXX '85 X 935, , X , Q. N. k Q N. .af-w W a s sttia ....-I- k 4 'A W E Q .v r. I , 11 1' 4 Q , ,.. s hqyf 1 Q5 Q Above: Some say that curiosity killed the cat, but in school it is essential if students are to gain a full education. H. F' . t t 23 5 , . ff Above: Mrs. Pam MacAllister's class: row one, leftg Edward Stevens, Steven Blaker, James How- den, George Bauer, Mrs. MacAllister. Row two: Keith Scott, Sheridan Jeffries, Patricia Ayers, Barbara Driesbach, Elaine Schreiber. ,, Q if-. Above: Row one, left: Tracey Sickles, Peter Dioguardi, Barbara Ewell. Row two, Debra Orr, Barbara Orr. at 13,5 'si Nkw Q S as Um. .sr at WX5-'sie-'s'p Wir: Above: Students learn about animal life sometimes by studying real animals. Here two students enjoy a pet hamster. 103 lC.7,NZ75l65,4l? CSN Mrs. Bonnalyn Reynold's Morning Kindergarten class: row one, Jeffrey Andolora, Kimberly Keenan, Michael Root, Stephen Garland, Leslie Pease, Kathleen Hamilton. Row two: Jennifer Iillinwood, Patricia Cooper, Victoria Bubel, Jonathan Martin, Kathy Jo VanAllen, Mark Doll- ard, Colin Bailey, Kathy Jo Wright, Nicole Beardsley, Mrs. Reynolds. Row three, Steven Min- isee, Robbie Buchinger, Melissia Williams, Scott Bateman, Pamela Wecse, Jason Rider, Jonathan Sheehan, Susan Stone, Gerrit Knickerbocker. Mrs. Elizabeth Keenan's Kindergarten class: row oneg Monique Sears, Heather Gunther, Dawn Clark, Lana Westacott, David Johnson, Katherine Rahmlow, James Keenan, James Berner, Lou- ic Restino, Christine Hall, John Guzik, Edward Letts, Mrs. Keenan. Row two, Sharon Burns, Michael O'Donoghue, Michael Sayers, Judson Hartford, Karen Mae,Williams, Robert Gaudette, Thomas Simms, Todd Marble, Rachel Cornell, Michelle Caluorie. r llnxg.,, Above: . . . it' love is good to me, I'1l share it with my friends. Right: HI try to match your stepathat way I'm sure of staying close. Mrs. Marian Guthrieis Morning Kindergarten class: row one, Joy Parker, Patricia Fitz- Gibbon, Mia Morris, Peter Ellinwood, Mi- chael Latko, Brian Barrows, Sharon Guy, Kristen Saunders, Sheri Taylor. Row two, Linda Frazo, Jerry Ezard, Kenneth Nobles, Maureen Keenan, Cynthia Johnson, Valerie Grooms, Kevin Rowe. Row threeg Mark Miles, Matthew Siddons, Jason McCarthy, Patrick Mattice, Karl Zimmer, Kevin Cap- potelli, Gary Baird, Bethany Boothe, Michael Johnson. Mrs. Bonnalyn Reynolds Afternoon Kindergarten class: row one, John Raymond, Sarah Nus- bickel, Roxanne Rudgers, Mark Stauffer, Sandrarena Durgan. Row twog Richard Wilson, Thom- as Corcimiglia, Elizabeth Reid, Dawn Quackenbush, David Nicholls, Terry Letson, Paul Car- pino, Miles Handyside, Krista Judson, Mrs. Reynolds. Row three: William Middleton, Timothy Toland, Matthew Brandes, Steven Hicks, Dustin Gordon, Laura Ganzhorn, Jeffrey Ranous, Susan McGrath, Nanci Slack, Laura Pursel, Betsy Campbell. Mrs. Marian Guthrie's Afternoon Kindergarten class: row oneg Stephen Fisher, Hurbert Sax- man, Todd Bickford. Row two, Michael Mesiti, Carolyn Durgan, Seth Handyside, Karen Breemes, Joanne Forsyth, Amy Tuttle, Lynn Mitchell, Jean Reinagel, Lori Campbell. Row three, April Kretschmer, David Wade, Todd Caschette, Penny Semmel, Scott Samolis, Jeffrey Taylor,William Hammond, Markus Wittman, Richard Lathan, John Houle, Lisa Scott. Absentg Stephen Kopilchak. .... ii:- 105 106 911655 6164 D8 Mrs. Marguerite Sharp's first grade class: row one, Donald Pullyblank, Graceann Hanna, Maur- een Fisher, Sherry Nobles, Paul Root, Kimberly Bishop, Diane Sherman. Row twog Stephanie Mesit, Tod Mathis, John DeVore, Jeffrey Hoad, Joseph lfarrell, Teresa Guy, Karen Fitchette, Patricia Carney, Mrs. Sharp. Row three, Tina Blanchard, Alison MacKay, Joseph Lenhardt, Timothy Henry, Michael Appleton, Leigh Johnson, Michael Sherman, Paul Estabrooks, Seth Anne, Jeremy Carnes. Mrs. Aileen Ayers' first grade class: row one, Shana Lead, Dean Smith, Tamara McGinnis, Cath- erine Eichenberger, Patrick Hanna, Terrilynn Purcell, Jody Fisher. Row two 5 Mis Ryan, Todd DiLiberto, Robert Garland, Alanna Crawford, Dennis Nothnagle, Matthew Schlosser, Kimberly Wood, Linda Brew, Thomas Hodge, Renate LaRose, Sean Johnson, Mrs. Ayers. Row three, Keith Wing, Wendy Rothrock, Matt Minisce, Sandra John, Karen Dewey, Karen Matthews, Paul Johnson, Todd Proefrock, Richard Dearcop. MGQBW Above: Miss Jerris conducts sing-a-long with students. Right: Youngsters show varying reactions to schoolwork. Mrs. Helen Snyder's first grade class: row oneg Eileen Root, Susan Vokes, Bonnie Crowley, Robert Clemens, Tho mas Zinger- ella, Michael Reed, Thomas Massaro, Marie Hults. Row two, Katrine Parnell, Anthony Polisseni, Gerald l7itzGibbon, Patricia Letts Melinda Blamphin, Tricia Cornell, Lewis Wilson, Harold Kent. Row three, James Ifreas, Daniel Hickey, Robert Stella, Frank- hn Nelson, Sandra Cooper, Kimberley Hop- son, Kristen Rowland, Mrs. Snyder. a if Mrs. Shirley Clary's first grade class: row one, Sandra Bicklord, Steven Mark, Jeffrey Solveson, James Eastman, Brian Westfall, Jay Webb, Douglas Layland, Randy King. Row twog Joseph Johnson, Robert Robinson, Matthew Sciera, Charlene Kapp, Carren Foxworth, Nancy Criscu- oli, David Baker, Christina DiNitto, Mrs. Clary. Row three, Christine IfitzSimmons, Vincent Haggerty, Sandra Willink, liric Often, Sherry Marble, Anne DeFazio, Jeana VanDewalker, Denise Rowe. Mrs. Josephine Valente's first grade class: row oneg Tamara Yager, Christopher Naugle, Tammy Sullivan, Derrick Mitchell, Gretchen Heuer, Steven Cottone, William Fenton, Lynette Mancuso. Row twog Kim Sickles, Kari McQuaig, Jamie Hale, Roger Fddy, Charles Baumgarner, Deborah Connelie, Kevin Sands, Tammy Majors. Row three, Amanda Hodge, Christie Ancker, Semond Stevens, Lawerence Gere, Daniel Chapman, Tracy Coyea, David Riggi, Eileen Miles, Darren Yott. SKF. 107 SEHOND 5164 D5 Mrs. Karen Fbersold's second grade class: Row one: Helen MacWilliams, Rebecca Yager, Casey Rowe, Pamala Dress, John lfisher, Heather llandyside, llonora linnis, Steven Dombrowski, Mi- chelle Emery, Michelle Davis. Row twog Miss Rodcll, Sandra Thomas, David Gaudette, lirie Nusbickel, Miehaele Webb, Amy fVIeQuaig, Kathy Bicktord, Mark Parker, Daniel Shaughnessy, Mechele Coe, Mrs. libersold. Row three: Marcia Burns, Chris Liverrnore, Mark Shiteside, Vic- toria Johnson, Charmain Ballard, Darrin Caseltette, Rebecca Walley, Glenn Osborne, Kenneth Yott, Gary Heale. Above: Camera attracts a thoughtful boy's attention. Right: Mr. Brown, music teacher, dem- onstrates proper technique for student. Above right: What seems to be a uline-upl' is merely progress to or from art class. ,,, r , if at f If I Mrs. Arline Walkup's second grade elass: row one: Linda Fries, Christine Paul, Lisa Sheffer, David Hall, Robert Goodwin, Matthew Robinson. Row two: Brian Grooms, Kenneth Moyer, Thomas Pullyblank, Scott MeAlee, Karen lfotclr, Tami Saxman, Karen llerle, Margaret Grant, Stephanie Sammons, Row tlrreeg Stanley Johnson, Jeffery Morris, Jill Robinson, Sheila Nobles, Michael Slack, Timothy Churchill, Barbara Henry,William Ribbeek, Jeffrey Robertson, Larry Root. ,i w.t,q,,,2'k . Mrs. Barbara Gosiewski's second grade elass: row oneg Kenneth Estes, Dean Pierce. Row two, Linda Scott, Lisa lfries, Elizabeth Montgomery, Mark Hall, Bernadette LaPlant, Dawn Saxman, John Thomas, Mrs. Gosiewsik. Row threeg Mark Good, Tammy Redman, Virginia Mclfadden, Raymond Deareop, Tracy Semmel, Mike Boop, Jerold Green, Sandra Rider, Roeeo Mesiti, Mar- cia Williams. Mrs. Kransler's second grade elass: row oneg Elizabeth Hartness, John llassett, Douglas Car- pino, Laura lfislier, Robert Spear, llope Kent. Row two, Douglas Grant. Jennifer Parks, Debor- ah Krenzer, Seott MCClenney, John Metlrath, Linda Keenan. Bryan Kenville, Matthew Taylor, Justine Latlian, Mrs, Kransler. Row three: Robert Grattan, Gary Recd, William Reinagel, David Hamilton, James Carson, John Zingerella, Patrick Kelly, JoAnn Guxik, Rebecca Wheeler, Suz- Ann Donaghue, Melissa Graser. Absent: Steven Breenres. 109 CJ-H1617 5164 D8 l Mrs. Jean Allen's third grade class: row oneg Cheryl FitzSimmons, Robert Shoemaker, Alan Polisseni, Stephen Grant, Michael Burnside, Sandra Leo. Row two, Brenda Westfall, Todd Row- land, Laura Karpowicz, Renee Raitsnider, Daniel deLeeuw, Regina LaRose, Angela Smith, Mrs. Allen. Row three, Charles Keroack, Andrew Wilcox, Thomas Sands, John Bauer, Lisa Pursel, Julie Fisher, Dennis Qunckenbush, Elaine Bubcl, Denise Barcombe, Pamela Campbell, Steven Teed. ,iw 'Wh W Above: Students enjoy recreational activities. Right: Students help each other to learn. Above right: Dedicated study. H0 'fy 'Wu-M MW aww if me My af Q' , 5 f Mrs. Dorothy Hoyt's third grade class: row oneg Michelle Fisher, Gail Root, Gary Heuer, Su- sanne Vries, Ronald Mark, Gregory LaPlant, Monica Hamilton. Row two, Julie Fisher, Richard Barrows, Jason Cicoria, Kevin Connelie, Stephen Harvey, Darlene John, Bebecca Carr. Row three, Steven Cunningham, John Parks, Stephanie Clary, Elizabeth Sheehan, Kristen Miles, Jeffery Pike, Wendi Latko, Michelle Morey, Katrina deRoos, Donna Mattice. Mrs. Mary Ann Mustari's third grade class: row oneg Elizabeth Coppini, Julie Blamphin, Kimber- ly Coyle, David Riviere, David Campbell, Rebecca Goodwin, Blake Stevens, Jack Vandewalk- er. Row twog Jennifer Stone, David Rhoads, Lorie Mancuso, Stephen Brill, Eric Fitzsimmons, Viola House, Dawn Beardsley, Mary Ann Mustari. Row threeg Timothy Massaro, Christine Min- isce, Vicki Baker, John Walsh, Christine Rodas, Kelly Karpowicz, Brent Montgomery, Robert Turner, Dawn Krenzer, Rebecca Redman. 'reason . l Mrs. Mary Schirmer's third grade class: row oneg Tracey Crandell, Bridget Hanna, Stephen Muhs, Terrence FitzGibbon, Stephanie Romano, Kevin Clements, Kyle MacKay, Matthew Keenan, Russell Loughry. Row two, Lorine Hicks, Kevin Terry, Albert Kingsbury, Carl Dries- bach, Paul Hanna, Stephen Cappotelli, Matthew Dollard, Mrs. Schirmer. Row three, Michael Churchill, Christopher Rowe, Mary Feeley, Michael Riggi, Yvonne Hazen, Christine Marble, John Thomas, Nancy Bostwick, Jeffrey Boop, Amy Barnes. 112 01116 Cf! 5164 D5 VN41- J Mrs. Harmor's fourth grade class: row one: James Grant, David Scalia, Michael Sims, Chris Hall, Row twog Jeffrey Estabrooks, Julia D'Angelo, Karen Holler, Jeffrey Brandon. Tim Davis, Enos Ennis, Mary Kay Donegan, Patty lforsyth, Mrs. llarmor. Ron' three, Christine Caluorie, Pam Eddy, Raymond Reinagel, Derrick Barcombe, Cathy Leathersich, Donald Wade, Scott Harvey, Eric Sims, James Kemp. Mrs. Barbara Elliott's fourth grade class: row one: Daniel Rothrock, Scott Filio, Roger John- ston, Darnell Duncan. Row twog Ann Limner, Dana Johnson, Tina Polisseni, Lynne Fisher, Carol Deareop, Melanie Root, Brian Brunette, Karin Wittmann, Mrs. Elliott. Ron' threeg Ken- neth Shelton, Brent Gere, Brenda Little, Stephen Riggi. Thomas Ball, David Stein, Raymond Sailer, Michael Snyder, Angela Minisce, Nancy Bueg, Robert MacWilliams, Kelly Goodwin. I Above: A young Sax player receives in- struction. Right: Students enjoy the school playground . Mrs. Gail Eoxall's fourth grade class, row one, Kim Davis, Dennis Lucas, Kirk Anne, George Burton, Peter Curts, Steven Fitz- Simmons. Row two: Christina Sciera, Chris Carpino, Sharryn Jones, Deborah Schroed- er, Kristen Romano, Teresa Dombrowski, Patricia Hildebrant, Valorie Williams. Row threcg Chris Crunden, Douglas Lang, Mi- chelle Guy, Carol Gray, Kip Stratton, Jack Southcombe, Kimberly Foekler' ' les Hartness, Mark Ganzhorn. ' Q? -1 F' 4 4 fy Mg' ' 121' Mrs. Dorothy Resch's fourth grade class: row oneg Stephen Bubel, Timothy Barcus, Daniel King, Brien Naugle. Row twog Joseph Gwynn, Daniel Livermore, Kenneth Johnson, William Hoag, Michael Patanella, Rhonda Courtncw, Kathleen Wood, Mary Lathan, Mrs. Resch. Row threeg Lisa Ryan, Kimberly Warters, Roberta Ousley, Leisel Johnson, Michael Connelie. Janet Bickford, Lisa George, Barbara Mcllwaine, Vicki Heale, Tracy lfitchette, Audrey Landuyt, Ann Cappotelli. e'e,fV Mrs. McClenney's fourth grade class: row oneg David Phillips, Fred Knab, Robert Boyle, Cord- ie Greenlea, Bryan Little, Patrick Kickey, Daniel Bierbrauer, Row twog Carrie llerle, Megan lil- linwood, James Fisher, Elizabeth Leo, Thomas Kent, James Layland, Daniel Spears, Michael Irving, Mrs. McClenney. Row threeq Laurie Keenan, Melanie McGraw, Barbara Kenville, Mich- elle Ellis, Barbara Taylor, Karen D,Angelo, Lynne Cappotelli, Cheryl Parks, Laura Yager, De- anna Houk, Kimberly Carr, Mary France. 113 5795!-! 5164 276' 5am,Nm,,wrfwW WLW,. A -a n U , i W R K . f'Women must help each other,first o all, by believing in themselves? 5-0 I The young child is looking in the world to find himself-a reflection in a mirror of a thousand faces? 4 f 1, A . ' ' 'ti ' l1'I' J 1 re g 5 3' ' W f an . fb A . ' f , w, 1 -' fx I ff Q , ' f , K 4. 2 ,rr 3 ,riiz at lvl- , :f,, ,. ' - , ,,,, ' ', V ' i n , M M ,jk K ,Z H, fi an 7 lll S i ,A B:-1 . E . ki VIIV 53,5 VVVV . 'ima ef N- -W 1' ia V L F 6 Ha ' 5 .25 fi ., i W -155 ,,,' ga it .E ,Q , . . F g, M gf' ,AVA f . ,geek-awt,atf Mrs. VanderTang's fifth grade class: row oneg Jeffrey Bubel, Michelle Piampiano, Christopher Randall, Timothy Boop, Terrence Donegan, Donna Criseuoli, Janice Scalia. Row twog Richard Thomas, Vicki Kelly, Cynthia Keller, Michael Often, Mark Stewart, James Pad uano, Larry Young, James Crunden, Dristin Dollard, John Randolph, Mrs. VanderTang, Row three, Martha Russ, Denise Lyon, David Appleton, Donald McQuilkin, James Crowley, Anthony Coppini, Amy Randall, Fay Olrogg, Kathleen MeAlee, Susan Trohanski, Tainii Sta m. Mrs. Brewster's fifth grade class: row one, Michael Fitzsimmons, Jack McGrath, Andrew Ack- erman, Patrick Grattan, James Garland, Katherine Bovard, Jacqueline Wilcox, Jeffrey Phillips. Row two, Brenda Restivo, Richard Montgomery, Joseph LoCastro, Lisa Rhoads, Michele Bick- ford, Eric Blamphin, John Frazo, Daniel Keenan, Susan Eberts, Mrs. Brewster. Row threeg Scott Lead, Jerome Thornton, Lisa Torpey, Susan Kemp, Debra Keenan, Sally Stoddart, Tammy Terry, Nina Micheaux, Tamie Carson, Kathy Miller, Christopher Sheffcr, Stephen Mcllwaine. Absentg Christine Scott. Mrs. Perkins' fifth grade class: row one, Andrew O'Donnell, Craig Stevens, Christopher John- son, Christopher Cappotelli, Lauren Knickerbocker, Peggy Bovard, Diane Fitzgibbon, Lisa De- Mersman. Row txvog Lisa Warden, Cindy VanAllen, Kathi Daves, Nancy Scott, Patricia Shaugh- nessy, Tina Bauer, Shawn Butler, Kevin Robinson, Mrs. Perkins. Row threeg Laurie Poles, Thomas Nicholls, Leisa Donaghue, Karen Gustainis, Jeanette lfitchette, Belinda Naugle, Todd Mancuso, Mary Jo Hassett, Robert Vink, Thomas Mclfadden, Mark Streb. Absent, Kristin Mathis. T15 5726 C!-l 6164 D5 -sham Mrs. Geraldine Simms' sixth grade class: row oneg Brian Bowers, Thomas McGinnis, Jeffrey MacDonald, Kenneth Brabant, Daniel Cunningham, Eric Hale, Joseph Gustainis. Row two, Darryl Davis, Richard Goodburlet, Kathrine Parnell, Michele Bice, Karen Green, Robert Clem' ents, Phyllis Sisson, James Pullyblank, Mrs. Simms. Row threcg Adam Pursel,Jz1net Kretsch- mer, Jody Brandon, Christine Mark, John lfitzGibbon, Roger Johnson, Michael Dollard, James Featherman, Martha Mooney, Amy Goyle, Nancy Taylor, Allison Matthews, David Reeves, Mrs. Beverly Plano, Absent, Laura Livermore, John Dewey. .,i, 5 . ew, . K C . N, .N X f- ' K- ' ...,, , s. ' A w ,l -. ' X ' M if.. K - s Kathi ,,,,,,,,,,s ,, . 3 at X 8 Q Q Q V. QXIWQNW Q! Qs More sa r W, x X H3825 f ,eff at . r.-m,,,.st Q .smfgi , f--, .. .... ., .ae ft-este-1-5 ' - . ,. DNKKNC C w e---A - .- - ..t.1:.'2igg53.,s,A t wseewessrw Y? :wr if ii ..,-...---sf , , ., ' 4 ,,,1,,M..,, ,, ,Z , MM 1 I I ,, rf .M , www A ,J M, gx W, annul' ir'- . ,..,, gm 'F 1 We teach to learn and we learn to teach. we -Q Q 5, 5 . Xkz. swam mhL..- A M M, , -PQ -tw 5im1R3Sw,gkEg wa. we ,,,,.,i,Wg5gs.:wYSfFQ,, .,, K ,sau ,..,..,.:e,. Xv,. gi Wim , S ,t ' A, ii 'ia s -fav as at l Mr. Wilson's sixth grade class: row one, James Palis, Mark Osborne, Paul Romano, James Min- isce, Francis Coleman, John Limner, Samuel Thomas, Mark Costanza. Row two, Barbara Wade, Andrea Mathis, Debra Angelini, Julie Alhart, Anne Riggi, Julie Lambert, Amy VanOstrand, Sue Ann Cornell, Jessie Godfrey. Row three, Steven Johnston, Carmela Williams, Kelly McClenney, Donna Marble, John Wood, Markham Harvey, Brett Rogers, Gerald Hyatt, John Tuttle, Mich- ael Grattan, Daniel deRoos, George Olrogg, Mr. Wilson. Absent, Elizabeth Guthrie. Mr. Stamp's sixth grade class: row one, Douglas Teed, Thomas Coppini, Duane Hazen, Keith Stein, Chris Rinaldi, Todd Newman, James Ball. Row two, Wendy Fockler, Andrew Merritt, Barry Robinson, Dean Manley, Jeff Bryant, Guy Marble, Robert Quackenbush, Eric Vande- Vliert, Scott Moran, Charles Streb. Row three, Thomas Heffer, Tony Gitchell, David Karpo- witz, Michelle Bubel, Marcia Pullyblank, Teresa Grant, Kathy Embling, Rose Marie Spear, Laurie Muhs, Veronica Feeley, Patricia McGee, Julia Brown, Patricia Murphy, Mr. Stamp. Mr. Donald Moran's sixth grade class: row one, Barbara Reid, William Day, Susan Sickles, Dawn Martin, Scott Crandell, Colin Mackay, Timothy Irving, Matthew Ball, Linda Sims. Row twog Linda Hilderbrant, Michele Often, Helen Moore, Denise Raifsnider, Michele Meyer, Larry Riggi, Daniel Westfall, John Carter, Jerry Woolf, Kevin Coyle, Jerome Phillips. Row three, Mr. Perry, James Laubach, Helen Bernard, Sherry Schroeder, George Johnson, Matthew Kingsbury Francis Krenzer, Sherry Stauffer, Martin Robinson, Daniel Parnell, Kevin Zimmer, Mr. Moran. s ll7 IIB S5 WW CJ-l 6164 D5 l L it l Mr. Panepanto's seventh grade homeroom: row one, Wendy Loomis, David Lambert, Scott Marble, Tim Mathis, Mike Keenan, Tim Kemnitz, Teresa Jones, Mary Manley. Row two, Beta Longacre, Kim Jones, Doreen Martin, Tammy Marble, Doug Krenzer, Chris Manley, David Leathersieh, Lisa LoCastro. Row three, Tim McDonald, Brian McGraw, Chris Langdon, Joan Kingsbury, Mari Keller, Terry Mancuso, Kelly McAlee, Ruth Kelly. Absent, Bill Kemp, Jim ing, Mr. Saunders' seventh grade homeroom: row one, Jay Sackett, Susan Ornt, Lenore Parks, Johr Morey, Jeff Ryan, Mike Randall, Mike Nailos, Row two, Ronald Poles, Brian Phillips, Doni Mitchell, Lorilyn Osborn, Robert Robertson, Chris O'Dell, Mark Moran. Row three, Peter Ruekberg, Stephen Offen, Brenda Nelson, Mary Nicholls, Kathy Richards, Mary Ptcnningcr, Raymond Minisce. A- rg N.: t. ,ki P 'F 1 1 Above: Basic goals in spelling are just some of the many basic areas the students cover in English. Improving skills in reading, writing, speaking and listening are empha- sized. Opposite page: Seventh graders work on project in Mr. Hopkins' English class. Mr. James Hopkins' seventh grade class: row one, Roger House, Lynn Burdick, Jo- seph Boyle, Deborah Costanza, Michael Bice, Deborah Carson, Thomas Beach. Row two, Vincent DiNitto, James Dollard, Steven Carpino, Michael Cappotelli, Albert Bernard, John Curts, Albert Coppini, Laura Cappotelli. Row three, Janine Coppini, Bernice Barton, Jennifer Daniels, Ruth Craw, Elizabeth Brunette, Douglas Davis, George Bale, Mary Delfazio. Absent, Ron- ald Boop, Allen Breemes. 5 is s sa Z s X , s . ei 5 x W X as-25 , XXX r Mr. Monacelli's seventh grade homeroom: row oneg Celeste Heisler, Todd Forsyth, Andrew Frazo, Leonard Hall, Julie lfisher, Karen Holler, Kathy FitzGibbons, Terry Hampel. Row twog Jeffery Lane, Kelly Fockler, Richard Hoag, David lanario, Brian Ganzhorn, Randy Lane, Shari Fregoe, Linda Gray, Diane Harkness. Row threeg Tina Grant, Louis Holley, David George, David Hoag, Robert Downey, Matthew Ellis, David lfeatherman, Dawn Holdrige. Absentg Philip Ellinwood. Mr. Haff's seventh grade homeroom: row one, Peggy Weiland, David Truman, Robert Sheffer, Steve Tuttle, Steven Stam, Mark Sickles, Bonnie Vink. Row two, Shannon Sickles, Joseph Schirmer, Robert Sinclair, Mary Thomas, Karen Vokes, Craig Serockie, Stephan Williams. Row threeg Anne Valente, Beth Stoddard, Stacie Stone, Eric Sheffer, Adam Wightman, Jacqueline Tucci, Tammy Samson, Sharon Westfall, Susan Taylor. 'Ebb A . W... rbbkg .. we-1 A A .xx i ,ailiq'.',,. ..rs.3f- SJGHCH 6164 5 Mrs. Joan Martin's eighth grade class: row one, Lane Kalbach, Sally Lawson, Renee Hanna, Mary Harrigan, David Fisher, Dana Hilderbrant, Brian Hartman, Michele Filio, Lori Harrington. Row two: Jim Kaness, John Freeman, Bob Feeley, Tim Grant, Don Green, Don Hale, Larry Lester. Row three: Lynne Forsyth, Mary Limner, Janel Lucas, Laurie lfitzSimmons, Elise Har- vey, Sally Gleber, Terry Grant, Steve Ludlum, Andy Lambert, Gary Gatrost. o S vm Sm! Nfwf y Above: Eighth grade social studies teacher, Mr. Ed Matthews. Right: Eighth grader makes measurements in science class. Above right: Mr. House learns something from students. 120 If X- 550-M 'E Mr. House's eighth grade homeroom: row oneg David Crowley, Charlene Cunningham, John Ball, Steven Embling, Bradley Crane, Marianne Baker, David Cohen, Teresa Emery, Mildred Bennett, Row two, Douglas Clements, Cathleen Cappotelli, Jennifer Anderson, Pamela Court- ney, Larry Anderson, Laurie Bickford, Janice Dibble, Maureen Alhart, Gina Brandow. Row three, Jeffrey Cameron, Richard Bierbrauer, Sandra Ayers, Valerie D'Angelo, Debra Bowers, Cynthia Ackerman, Lisa D'Angelo, Alice Farrell. Mr. Matthews' eighth grade homeroom: row oneg Thomas Wood, Marlo Shattuck, Carl Sisson, Ted Sickles, Robert Stevenson, Daniel Scalia, Stephen Scott, Jeffrey Young. Row twog Steven Stein, Paul Simms, Charles Sisson, Erica VanOstrand, Joseph Weiland, Bradley Wightman, Sheryl Simms. Row threeg Wendy Wyatt, Star Strasburg, Mark VanOrder, Craig Sherbino, An- thony Valente, Richard Shelton, James Stevenson, Valerie Wood, Mary Shaw. Mrs. Elaine Schwartz's eighth grade homeroom: row one: Hector Rivera, Daniel Romano, Pat- rick Nailos, Terrence McGinnis, Vici Mallory, Robert Pad nano, Terry Pierce. Row two, Mark McGrath, James Pike, James Morton, Alana Roggen, Ann Pullyblank, Janet Russ, Timothy Patanella, Jeffrey Mallaber. Row three: Mary Reeves, Susan Matthews, Patricia Ryan, Janet McFadden, Todd McLaughlin, Brian Robinson, Valerie Parnell, Patricia Parnell. Absent, Connie Offen, George Merritt. l22 NJN CJ-I 516423 xl '.,., D , 3--send 131 - '1- . 3, -vig .rg Mr. Streb's ninth grade homeroom: row one, Donald Martin, Anthony Paladino, Janice Lauder, Elmer Landuyt, David Lang, Jacqueline King, Joan Keenan, David Keller, Kimberly Marble. Row two, Paul Mooney, Dolores Kingsbury, Regina Kovalcik, Laura Nobles, David Patanella, David Nailos, Kenneth Kessler, Timothy McGinnis. Row three, Matin Lathan, Kevin O'Dell, Douglas Nothnagle, Kevin Kretschiner, Mark McFadden, Daniel Manley, Glenda Lauback, Margaret McKay, Christine MacDonald, David Morey. W5 1521 LJ Mr. Allen's ninth grade class: row one, Shirley Stevens, Patrice Truman, Amy Stirling, Michael Stubenrauch, Tracy Stoddart, Deborah VanAllen, Donald Whiteside, Michael Zanett. Row two, Vickie Troyer, Richard Tytler, Patricia Walsh, Marilyn Traber, Sandra Worden, Sherri Teed, Diane Tucci, Susan Stein. Row three, David Trojanski, Brian Taylor, Richard Thomas, Ronald Trusievitz, Paul Toland, Bernard Valente, Charles Taylor, Dale Wynne. Nw J Above: As Becky McAlee records statistics to a football game, a young raider looks on. Opposite page: Ninth graders take a break from school work. Mr. Cracco's ninth grade homeroom: row one, llolley D,Angelo, Pamela Coppini, Lori Demersman, Peggy Costanza, Debra Brew, Janet Crowley, Duane Blanchard, William Boop, Carol Coppini, Lauri Davis. Row two, Louise Blake, Mary Alexander, Ronda Boylan, William Clements, Jeffry D,Angelo, Joseph Cesarano, Karen Bishop, lilileen Alhart, JoAnn Baldeck. Row threeg Thomas Booth, Scott Burdick, Mark Cal- lan, Robert Cesare, John Cimetta, Richard Brinkman, John Bickford, Frederick Dewey, William Baird, Steven Balonek. s L X 5'Xis.::' 2-7 X ..,- ' 5 t Miss Ke1ly's ninth grade class: row one, Debby Rothrock, Paul Rinaldi, Robin Sayers, Nancy Sims, Doreen Saeva, Cheryl Sehm, Lorelei Rudgers. Row two, Frank Reid, Justin Randall, Jessie Scott, Lydia Rodgers, Anne Roberts, Branda Reed, Chris Steedman, Pat Randall, Sandy Rowlinson. Row threegJunie Poles, Dan Pearse, John Romano, Dave Pfenninger, Rick Riggi, Tracy Samson, Patty Redman, Pat Shaughnessy. Mr. Hess' ninth grade class: row oneg Karen Kalbach, Janet Gleber, Theresa Grant, Patrick Don- egan, Steven Jerles, Jeffery Ellinwood. Row twog Howard Green, Mathew Hewitt, Barry Ganz- liorn, Brenda Fockler, Brenda Frazo, Lois Halley, Sheila linnis, Melissa Hoag, Julie Henry, Lor- etta Gray, Robert Dunkle. Row three, Frank Fisher, James Garrett, Jori Gray, Nancy Jones, Douglas Hamblin, Rita llirschman, Kristine I-luss, Terri Haney, Christopher Ennis, Scott Fisher. Absentg Timothy Ellis, Melody Griffin. :S XX J 'la 'x X., xr C522 'QR L 95 .iii 1: xgx 9 ,r l23 ZZSW Cf! 6164 D5 mmf ,.., ,, W... ,,,,,, 5 , , ,,,,,, wa. ,,,,,,, f ,,,, -,f-,N Nw-, ,,,, H W ,,,, ,N ,- z, -f n..W,,,.WW,,,nW,,..,,.u,,,,t,t,,.,c,,m,,,,r., W Mr. Schorer's tenth grade class: row one: Patricia Murphy, Michele Moran, Margaret Parnell, Michael Murphy, Rebecca Rothroek, Susan Paladino. Row two: Julie Miller, Monica Nailos, Thomas Often, Mark Meyer, llolly Newman, Caryn McCarthy, Ann Reinagel, Kenneth Quack- enbush,William Rapone. Third row: Mark Ptcnningcr, Davy Merritt, Steven Pullyblank, Robert Reed, Richard Murphy. Richard Ornt, Brian Pike. llllen Moran, Mark Pullyblank. Gregg Mc- Carthy. r- ks ik ' ff . 'Dwarf Above: Sally llampel diligently works on assignment. Right: Jackie Guthrie thinks fun belongs in school. Above right: Working, together still is favored by many students and teachers also think it is important. 4 Q 45: asf ,, ss xfX xx j X K . - - - .f7s..'.5:ei:,55'e X , - Et NACE. . : 'Ess:g.::5 5. six - form . -few: Mrs. Harvey's tenth grade class: row oneg Elizabeth Ruekberg, Pamela Wood, Heather Shell- man, Mark Zimmer, Susan Vink, Melody Wright, Mary Scalia, Martha VanOrder. Row twoi Marjorie Shetfer, Sandra Shero, William VanAllen, liric Sherbino, Christopher Wyatt, Mark Stirling, Kathleen Schorer, Mary Ryan, Jon Thompson, Brian Smith, Paul Russ, Edward Ty- son. Third row, Mara Slack, James Wood, Daniel Traber, Thomas Warters, Kevin Taylor, Wall- ace Vitey, Steven Sickles, Clay Wightman, Arnold Richlicki, Mark Seetried, Roger Worder. Absentg Laurie Shaw. -can Y WMM! Mr. Jerris' tenth grade homeroom: row oneg Steve Brown, Elizabeth Buckley, Sue Ceasare, Ev- elyn Fenton, Lisa Brew, Jayne Daley, Dale Broadnevy, Row two, Diane Barton, Barbara Fitz- simmons, Mary Brunette, Jody Cameron, Terri Comstock, Laurie Ackerman, William Fletcher, Joan Bostwick. Row three, Laurie Ackerman, Elizabeth Alhart, William Donnigan, Micheal Coleman, Steve Burnside, Gordon Craw, David Bierbruer, Steve Lambert, Charles Chiverton, Dennis Ayers. ivy' sw Mrs. Bostwick's tenth grade homeroom: row one, Mary Lathan, Kim Hilliard, Tom Hartman, Sally Hampel, Jett' Futter, Sue Kemp, Jackie Guthrie, David Hilderbrant. Row twog Bret Kelly, Dorie Mack, Roger Gardner, Betsy McAlee, Bob Loomis, Lynne Keenan, Patrick Harrigan, David Giner, Peggy Kennedy, Dave Kappee. Row threeg Tom Matthews, Warren Gluck, Steve Lambert, Lynda Maclntyre, Karen Limner, Dave Martin, Karen Ludlum, Mark Heisler, Dave Krenzer, Duane Fregoe. 125 858 VZYV Z7!-f 5164 D5 A ' t arms x.. Dr. Dean's eleventh grade homeroom: row oneg Debbie Clements, Donald Cameran, Brian Bon- acquisti, Patricia Brooks, Edward Craw, Richard Baldeck, Terry Brew. Row two: Robin Cripe, Lorraine Carter, Cynthia Coppini, Anne Alhart, Pamela Batzing, Micheal Boylan, Mary Cullen, Rosemary Coyle. Row three: Sandra Anderson, Mary Cripps, Todd Burdick, Micheal David, Lloyd Alexander, Paul Brandes, Terry Baird, Brian Baldeck, Quentin Brooks. 5 s it Nxt -- ' N X 'li Ea tt Above: Junior Debbie Green. Right: English class is interrupted for a few minutes as students pose for pictures. From left Jim Freeman, Sharon Nothnagle, Terry Shelton, Pam Batzing. Above right: Members ofthe first prize float committee take a break from work. From left: Don Cameron , Barb Roggen, Terry Brew, Terry Baird, Rose Coyle, Wayne Sherman, Cindy Coppini, X simi - if S t x 2. :..... 1 ' get ,Ei I .f-f ' awe 2 Aww' I 2' ,, I H J ' ai' 'ti 43' rg rf wb, L,,,V M J. J, . J ,, H1557 f 'qt I , f tt W , Evra M , Mr. Adamson's homeroom: row oneg James Vink, Mary Beth Tytler, David Sherman, Calvin Stewart, Ken Walsh, Rebecca SinClair, Arlene Zanett, Eileen Zanett, Linda Stevens, Row twog Pam Williams, Annette Stein, Susan Samis, Cindy Trojanski, Marilyn Sheffer, Patricia Young, Darlene Simpson, Susan Toland, Susan Sims. Row three: Dorsey Scott, Penny Worden, John Schirmer, Mark Wright, Dan Wall, Wayne Sherman, Rick Vokes, Rick Stone. Warren Stam, Dino Sehm, James Wheeler. Mrs. Lynn Wentzell's eleventh grade homeroom: row oneg Kathy Garrett, Fay Goodburlet, Helen Krenzer, Michael Filio, Charles Embling, Kathleen Fotch, Terry Forsyth, Alex Jaworski. Row two: Robin Higley, Laura Lambert, Lori Kemnitz, Deborah Emery, Robyn Day, Meta Jackson, Linda DeMersman, Deborah Green, Julie King. Row threeg Gregory Futter, Frank laniro, Lawrence Grant, James Freeman, Mark Fortner, Leo Jones, Edwin Hoag, Russell Gray, Debra Holdridge, Timothy Kelley, Ronald Day. Mr. McAlee's eleventh grade homeroom: row one, James Murphy, David Mooney, Rueben Mal- ory, Tom Pierce, George Roth, Cecelia McCombs, Carrie McLaughlin. Row two: Sandra Leach, Kim Loomis, Allison Morey, Kathi Rowlinson, Barbara Roggen, Salome Randall, Sharon Noth- nagle, Kathy Lauftcr. Row threeg Dave Ol'1'en.llolly Mcrrit, Judy Lindner, Larry Morton, Pat- rick Pearse, Bill Lawrence, Gary Nobles, Tom Mills, Brian Richards, Marie Pullyblank. 127 l I'l'l FU Anne Anderson-Bernie- All the darkness of the world cannot put out Qustl one small candle, -Anonymous Nancy Booth-Nanc- Those times I felt I'd never make it were shared by a few spe- cial friends-we made it. 'B e , Kimberly Brew-Butch- We've only just begun to live. Bright faces and promises. A gift of love and we're on our way, and yes, we've only just begun. -The Carpenters 130 Catherine Beach-Beach- Happy are those who dream dreams and are ready to pay the price to make them come true . . . David Bovard-Bov- You can dazzle them with your brainwork some of the time, but you can baffle them with your bull all of the time. Anthony Brown-Tony- We must all hang together, or assuredly, we shall all hang separatelyf' -Ben Franklin Above: Using study time properly, Tom Buckley puts finishing touches on an essay. Below: Always willing to assist students in most areas of study, Mr. Mulcahy points out both strong and weak points in Tony Brown's assignment. f Thomas Buckley-Tom- Our responsibility is not discharged by the announcement of virtuous endsf' -John F. Kennedy Q32-Va Wi 4 ,lf SM all , f . 2 ji yi umm W am SSNJOKS 7 tba' Joseph Burkart -Joe-'gLove grants in 21 mo- Daniel James Butler-Daniel James- Life ment, what toil can hardly achieve in age. is what you make it, not only for yourself, -Goethe but for others. 131 Michael C. Callan-Casey-In school, no pain equals that of an injury inflicted under the pretense of a just punishment. The good man knows that he cannot judge one by his past? QQ Sandra Cappotelli-Sandy- Success is the child of audacity. -Beaconsfield SZSVVJOKS 76 Christopher Clark -Chris-K'S0me things have to be believed to be seen. -Ralph Hodgson VL - , ' 1 -s....'- Above: At last the 2:30 bell! Jean Guthrie faces the bright prospects of much to do after school. Below: Rob Steedman, one of the school's more artistic people, demon- strates some of his work to friends. W, K Joan Clements-Peanut- Just remember- when you think all is lost-the future still remains. Jeff Costanza-Jeff-'gSchool is difficult,but the worst is yet to come? Judy Ann Crane-Judy- It will be sad to leave school, but it's good to have fond memories of good friends and good teach- ers. Jacquelyn Coleman-Jackie- I live for to- day, because yesterday is gone and to mor- row may never come. I Diana Cowd-Diane- We too often love things and use people when we should be using things and loving people. -Howe Joyce Cripps-Crebbes- We do not remem- ber days: we remember moments. -Cesare Pavese l Q w l Bruce Curts-MooseJgMake things hard for yourself when youtre young, because when you get older, things will come easier? 'Q s . H wr , 1 , ,. , . M ' ,Lg Se -. ' ' nf ' , fx? J' .' ' QE? 'ff' 131 ' - iQ iw . fr 4 I , , vyi, 4 Cathy Fisher- lf you enjoy the fragrance of a rose, you have to accept its thorns. Deborah Donaghue-Debbie- The differ- ence between love and hate is understand- ing. fsx V ' ' ,fx 'N it ff 4 - , nl 4 ' , xg V -1 if -fs Mix 4 , ,fe 'WQ ' M vm N :AQ ax lt X2 Q ya, 1 . r rf' ' r X i s n x 5 1? cf! 1 , is 1 A, Af V E X 1, g J I f, f f 'Q A 3 , a I 1 sr, h : i t r 'R y Af ,f,f,4, ,J Denise Downey-Hoover- To say the truth: reason and love keep little company togeth- er now-a-days. Left: Both students and townspeople enjoy the success of Cal.-Mum's football season this year. Right: Bernie Anderson takes notes during English class. John FlynnAJohn- Although we grieve when beautiful, familiar forms that we have learned to love are torn from our embracing armsg . . .they have but passed . . .into the new and larger life of that serener spheref' -J. L. McCreery Donna ForsythvLatch- When you get to the end of your rope, tie a knot and hang on SSJWOKS 76 Sue Futter-Flooze- We knew no time of sadness. That is a road we each had crossed. We lived in a time meant for us, and when it rained, we laughed it off. ,ef 'Sw ,,...--s ' NNN Kevin Geer-Moak- I'lI never forget that night I spent, the time I was aloneg I cou1dn't even talk to man's best friend cause my doggie was out with his bone. we , K wwe es we M we James Gillen-JimJ'I d0n't care what they 5 KI' eww we . . . I taught me, I still th1nk1t's round. ., W 135 ' f-9, S Randy Goetz-Randy- Try not to become a man of success, but rather a man of value. wr , 'WW-f I James Goodburlet-Goob- A woman is on- ly a Woman, but a good cigar is a smoke. Ronald W. Grant, Jr.-Ron- You'l1 say when you remember Grant, he is who never said, 'I can't'. Michael B. Gray-Mike- Some will die and pass away, some will live and make life gy, but always we will remember our school, C.M.C.S. Tim HancyYHanceJ'Talk not of genius. Genius is master of man. Genius does what it must, and talent does what it can. Left: BOCES student, Tim Hancy works at press. Tim did much photography work for the yearbook using the sophisticated equipment at Mt. Morris. Right: Art teach- er, Mr. Haggerty demonstrates technique to Franny Rapone. is lr Jean Guthrie-Gut- The flowers of the field are the children of the sun's affection and nature's love, and the children of man are the flowers of love and compassion. -Kahlil Gibran Jeffrey Hampel-Jeff- Life, like every other blessing, derives its value from its use alone. David Harkness-Dave- All things are ready, if our minds be so. -Shakespeare Theodore Harmon-T.R.- lt is not the man who has too little, but the man who craves more, that is poor. 4. MRM Thomas Hayes-Tom- Many things about tomorrow, I don't seem to understandg but I know who holds tomorrow, and I know who holds my hand. Patricia Heffer-Patti- Cherish Yesterday . . . dream tomorrow . . .live today. Teri Hodges-Teri- My interest is in the future, because that's where I'm spending the rest of my life. 138 Gale HaywardAGale- Every year as we get older more often you hear people say, 'I wish I would have, I should have done, Ijust wasted another dayif' Julie Hoagflewels- My interest is in the future, because I'm going to spend the rest of my life there. Kenneth Holley-Ken-'The reward of a thing well done is to have it done. 5 t I Above: Throughout the year representatives from many colleges meet with students to answer questions concerning their colleges. Here the guidance office provides a discus- sion area for college-bound students. Below: Lisa Schirmer takes a moment to pleasure us with a smile. r 91 is if Si -'E .SWVJOIQS 76 1 - Hughe5-Ki11ef-f'C0nquer yourself William Huss-Bill- When it is dark enough LuAnn J. Ianiro-Lu- The most I can do than the World. ,Descartes you can see the stars. for my friend is simply to be his friend. -Thoreau 139 Richard L. Kaness-Rich- Experience is the name everyone gives to his mistakes. Lori Kennedy-Lori- If I were meant to be like everyone else, I would never have been given the gift of thought. -Sterrer Robert Kaness-Puddin' Head- Happy is the soul that has something to look back- ward to with pride, and something to look forward to with hope. Maria Knickerbocker-Lettuce+ With all my faults, I am still me. sri Michael Kelley-Mike- We can onlyyappre ciate the miracle of a sunrise if we have walked in darkness. - Walter L. Knickerbocker-Bockera Ifa mar does not keep pace with his companions, perhaps it is because he hears a different drummer. Let him step to the music he hears, however measured or however far away. -Thoreau A 5 ,X his X. Ar' i as ,- l l Glenn A. Kramer-Pete-- All things are ready, if our minds be so. -Shakespeare Steve Krenzer-Steve- Not ignorance, but ignorance of ignorance is the death of knowledge. -Whitehead William E. Lambert-Bill!'l don't believe that I've just finished the best years of my life. That would mean the rest of the way is downhill and there is too much more to life than high school. SENIOR 7 Below: Rob Steedman finds his locker alit- Oppgsite page: Working on an art project, tle more cluttered than usual. Dave Mooney Betty Lou Rapone paints a butterfly. iS the UHeXPeCfed guest- 1 an Linda LanduytALinda- Man's reach should exceed his grasp, or What's heaven for? -R. Browning Barbara Lawrence-Barb- Hoping, reach- ing, discovering. That is life. Deborah LatkoADebby- I saw a star, I reached for it, I missed-so I accepted the sky. as - Joyce Luckenbach-Joyce- No love, no friendship can ever cross the path of our destiny without leaving some mark upon it forever. wMauriac ' -sQ- N' W Y' W' NN-Q-...W S L.-53 'QNX David Mancuso-David!'To be a man and to do my best, to stand alone is my only quest. Success is a term that has broad use, for you and I to have none in life there,s no excuse. Rebecca McAlee--Becky- I am not afraid of tomorrow, for I have seen yesterday, and I love today. Donald Miller-DonJ'The greatest use ot' life is to spend it for something that will outlast it. SCSNJOKS 76 Opposite paggg Seniors Bill Tytler, Mark Below: Using the newest techniques in cos Rogers and Peter Kramer work at assign- mef0l0gY, Sandy Cilppofelli CTCZHCS 21 NSW ment. hair style. at l Q ,.,, 1 Q in I lf I I Michael Mooney-Nloonic- What happens Kelly Moran-Kelbo f l'The time to be hap- to ll man is less significant than what hup- py is now. The place to be happy is here. pens within him. -Louis Munn -Ingersoll SSNJOIQS 76 Mary Ann Nuilos-Mary Ann- The life of man is a self evolving circle, which, from u ring imperceptibly small, rushes on all sides outwards to new and larger circles, und that without endf' -Ralph Waldo limerson L 5 Q x ,vqalv-H' Above: Senior Jim Goodburlet. Below left: Kevin Geer, Rob Steedman and Cathy Beach audition for play. -X Nw' Wes S iw S 5 as 'i Terry Nothnagle-Terry- In the mountains of truth, you never climb in vain. -Nietzsche Jay Lee Osborne-Jay- It is better to suf- fer injustice than to do it. -Emerson Robin Parker-Robin- Talk happiness. The World is sad enough without your woe. Laurie Offen-Laurie+ If one advances con- fidently in the direction of his dreams, and endeavors to live the life which he has imagined, he will meet with a success unex- pected in common hours? 'tw' fmrfT'f7' Cathy Osborne-Cathi-'K 'To thine ownself be true' is the secret to happiness. There is beauty in everything and everybody. Search deep enough and you will find it. Donna Patanella-Donna- Chance never helps those who do not help themselves. -Sophocles John PikeAJohn- There is no substitute for hard work. Genius is one percent inspir- ation and ninety-nine percent perspiration. f-inllbw M f 2,7 ' I, X, V A., . .,. . fl V J, 1. t ,431 , , .1 ,' ' a t , - J x Sis' ' W XX xx V i Michael Pullyblank-Pully- Happiness adds and multiplies as we divide it with othersf' -A. Nielen Francis Rapone-Vince- Don't stare up the steps,but step up the stairs. -anonymous 146 , - Joan Pu1lyblankfPully- Time stands still before me, frozen here on the ladder of my life. Too late to save myself from falling. Oh, though I search for myself, therels al- ways someone else I see. -Elton John Betty Lou Rapone-Looper- Absence makes the heart grow fonderf' Joseph RaponeAMuzzie- It was much too short, but it was great while it lasted. Others will carry on, for itls time that we part. Q i J i Above: The art display bulletin board become a landmark here at school. Here Mr. Haggerty points out a particular art- work to Mark Rothrock and Mike Kelley. Jim Goodburlet simply is not paying atten tion! Below: Senior Donna Vink. Q ' 5 N Nei? I fps A ir, .XV K Wi N Wi -. X R l , m,W,l,A,..,..o. X ' , . Wwe Q l Nw -M oo. GSX - SSJVJOIQS 76 ,sv f W Debra Reid --Debbie-- 'We,ve only just be- Mark Riggi-Markf- To do all I can for my gun'-sto walk down the roads of our lives. fellew man? to better myself above the rest? to hve and love and have the best, to look back on the past and remember it lasts. N .ttt 5. 'KE - iw-'X swmgjif Murk .lay Rogers'-Lumbsy-l'Let's party, for then and only then shall we know which is real and which is an illusion. 14 4 Mark Rothrock-Otis--'lWhat hath night to do with sleep. -John Milton Striving to betterg oft we mar what's well. -Shake- speare VX 5 K Q 32' . g , as A, vt ,, vjf , 5 A K 'iff 'f :lx...M5g2?f'ii9W ww t . it its . A gif :sJQW,,xc1a,v 5. '. s1 k :ffm fff' 4 mfs , t , ,V ,jg :K . , -X-, ,'z1 9225 ,f f ,rhtbf X in yxmyf'f,F 5s , if 145- ,xgfffig ff' nik -Qf fvf ff Mig - - Q Jumcs SackcttAfJuke-- This is not thc end. John Russ-Killer-MWC may ncvcr pass this It is not cven the beginning ofthe cnd. But way arguing we are becoming now what we will be. it is, perhaps, the end of the beginning. 5Winston Churchill SENJOIQS 76 A I J 'M Y if 'Q Q WW 1, WA X' W Q 42 , YV 1 M 1 3 ' W 'fi' X Q 4 473 W, y I at '45 5 Q Q4 ff X V ll 4 Z if , 'gf 4 lr Q Syl ' 7 1 W W 4, , rrrrws 5 f 1 IJ if L W E411 if ii . ,iii f 4 Q , I 4 Z it , ' V Ti , , ., VV J Lv r O 5 S, 5x W Y -I 'f,M,.,,,,., ww OW Mx' f Above: Senior Jeff Hampel is new to Cal- Mum this year. Below lefti Joni Pullyblank and Dan Wall are busy examining some- thing. 4 . f ff as f f ff' Elizabeth Schirmer-Lisa-- Things do not changeg we change. -Henry David Thoreau .h gf Thomas Shaughnessy-Tom- To be a friend is to be enoughf' - Lauralie Schorer-Laurie- And so begins a pilgrimage, with inspiration and encourage- ment. A time for gaining knowledge, with unquestionable faith. Terry LaVerne Shelton-Terry- Life is . . . what you make it. So make it a good life. i - Rebecca Shero-Becky+ Love is the only flower that grows and blossoms without the aid of the seasons. fGibran Holly SicklesfHollyJ'Only one thing mat- ters-tht wherever we go and however we go, we hear the music of life. Robert F. Steedman+Rob- It's great to be great, but greater to be human. eWill Rogers Barbara Ann Stein-Barb- You're only as free as you make yourself. You can set your standards or let someone else do it, but it is your choice and yours alone to set yourself free. HW' William Stephany-Bill- The life which is unexamined is not worth living. -Socrates ,KN Robert Stone-Stoney- The fool doth think he is wise, but the wise man knows himself to be a fool. Peter Stein-Pete-g'Let the great book of the world be your principle studyf' X -Lord Chesterfield i Left: Mr. Mitchell leads students through some outside gym classes. Right: Seniors Karen Sullivan and Holly Sickles relax from busy schedule. Both girls were editors for the 1976 yearbook. Bonnie Straub-Lou- Everyone should have a sense of humor and be kind, gentle, and friendly to anyone who may come your way. S5JVf0l6.S' 76 S Jeannie Stubenrauch-Stuby- I have had playmates, I have had companions, in my days of childhood, in my joyful schooldays -all, all are gone, the old familiar faces. -Charles Lamb Karen Sullivan+Karen- Within us all there is a spirit of love and feeling which enables us to look for a new dawn. Sean Sullivan-Sean-ul-luman life is unsafe at any speed-and therein lies much of its fascination. -Mowrer Kenneth Troyer-Maynard-- Whatever is William Tytler-Bill- The only thing nec- worth doing at all, is worth doing well. essary for the triumph of evil is for good men to do nothing, -Burke SSJVJOIQS 7 Frank Valente-Frank- A rose is a rose is a rose, but tulips are better on a date. ,F Nu? Jsaqgg ir' X 409- 'I Above: Dan Butler and Mr. McAlee at Win- ter Carnival. Below left: Jeff Costanza and Jay Osborne fight it out during gym class. Don Miller is in background with Pete Kramer. .gf wr X 3 Nw Albertus VanDeVliert-AlanJ'I live with the hope that the human, with effort, un- derstanding, and the lively force of its mind. will break down all barriers and make its way far beyond the glittering walls of the universe. - Janice Wall-Lotta- You never realize what a good memory you have until the moment may be temporary, but the memory is for- ever. -Bud Meyer 1- - Kathy Jo Whiteside-Kathy Jo- The past is past and never shall returng the future we know not and the present is all we can call our own. Donna Vink-Donna- The most complete- ly lost of all days is that on which one has not laughed. Toby Weitzel-Tober The T- Don't hurry through life with a frown on your face, put on a happy face. A funny laugh and a bright smile have a lot of style. Randy Yott-RanJ'I-lorse sense is a result of stable thinking. Kathi Fotch-Fotchie- We dance, to a dis- tant voice, overheard by the heart, under- stood by the soul, and you may know it, you may be. -Jonathan Livingston Seagull Sally Samis-Sal- live had dreams enough for one, and I've got love enough for three. I have my hopes to comfort me, I've got my new horizons out to sea. mga... 3 l 1 F l Wayne Burger-Wayne- The secret of hap- Robin ComstockfRobin- . . . of all sad piness is not in doing what one likes, but in words of tongue or pen, the saddest of liking what one has to do. -George V these: 'it might have been., GQ? Robert Zimmer-Zim-BimJ'Though last notleastf' W Left: Cathy Beach practices typing. Right: Senior Kim Brew. 0527 ?l6J5.?VDS Debra Gartlein-Debbie- No one can gii faith unless he has faithg the persuaded pei suadef' -Matthew Arnold SHVJOIQ 76 xx P' wie it ss? Q flannel 1: 'EMS SNS -t in li . NF si' t l. -W' .. E 5 Nanette Hanna-Nan- It is better to suffer injustice than to do it. -Emerson Irwin Pierson- Let us think more of God and less of men, The Future- Two roads diverged in a wood and I took the one less travelled by, and that has made all the difference. -eRobert Frost it 155 Anne Anderson Basketball 2g Homecoming Queen 3 Color Guard l,2,3. Catherine Beach Drill Corps lg Ski Club l,2,3,4g Pep Club lgVarsity Cheerleader 2,33 J.V. Volleyball 2,3g J.V. Soccer 2,3g Var- sity Soccer 4g Oliver 33 Senior Play Cast 4. Nancy Booth Drill Corps l,2g Ski Club 1,23 Pep Club lg Yearbook staff 45 Senior Play 4. David Bovard Football lt Basketball l 2 3 4' Se- nior Band l 2' Senior Chorus l 2' Senior Play Cast 4. Tony Brown Sky Club l,2,3,4g Class President 3,4. Tom Buckley Wrestling l,2,3,4g Second New York State Wrestling Tournament 25 Soc- cer 4. J oe Burkart Intramurals lg Basketball 2,3,4. Sandy Cappotelli Senior Band 1,25 Pep Club l,2g Se- nior Play, Make-up 4. Joan Clements Girl's Softball lg Senior Band l,2. Jackie Coleman Spanish Club lg Pep Club 1,24 Senior Play, Make-up 4. Diana Cowd Pep Club lg Spanish Club 1,23 Senior Play, Make-up 4. Joyce Cripps Intramurals l,2g Pep Club lg Spanish Club lg Senior Play, Costume Com- mittee 4. SGSNJOIQ V4 61675 VSJWEN CS' if s S s S U Denise Downey Senior Play, Assistant Director 4. Cathy Fisher Newsblazer 1' Ski Club 1 2 3 4' Se- nior Band 1 2. Donna Forsyth Pep Club 1' Girl s Softball 2' Girl s Basketball 2 3 4' Oliver 3' Senior Play 4. Kathi Fotch Yorkers 1 2 3 Vice President 1 His- torian Twice 3' Member of Genessee District Council 1'Chorus 1 2 3' Color Guard 2 3' Sound of Music 1. Pattie Heffer Senior Band 1 2 3 Yearbook Staff 4 Terr Hodges Senior Band 1 2 3 Jazz Band 3 Wind Ensemble 2 Boces 3 4 LuAnn lanrro Class Secretary 2 Honor Team Vol leyball 2 Honor Team Soccer 1 2 3 4 Drill Corps 1 Pep Club 1 2 3 Fire Queen 2 Cheerleading 2 3 Mike Kelley Yearbook Staff 4 SGHIOI Play Cast Lori Kennedy French Cl 1b 2 3 4 Yearbook Staff4 Marching Band 1 2 3 4 Concert Band 1 2 3 4 Senior Play Costume Committee 4 Who s Who Among American High School Students 4 Steven Krenzer Football 1 2 3 4 All County 4 B111 Lambert Concert Band 1 2 3 4 Jazz Ensemble 1 3 All-County Jazz Ensemble 3 4 All-County Concert Band 2 3 4 Con ference All State 4 Pit Orchestra Oliver and Oklahoma Greater Ro chester Trombone Choir 4 9 7337 , , , , , 757 I ,,, , , 3 773 97 ' ,,3 - -' ,,s 9 7 5' 3 . 5 s U ,,: 7 5' Football 1,2,3,4g Intramurals l,2,3,4, 3 , 4. U ' ,,s L ,,,S , . I , , ,,,, - ,,,S ' ,S ,S u ,,s - - 1 Z . Sue Futter Color Guard 3' Class Secretary 4' Se- nior Play Make-up 4. Kevin Geer Football 1 2 3 4' Basketball 1 2 3 4' Senior Play Cast 4. Jim Goodburlet tramurals 1 2 3 4. Ron Grant Football 1 2 3 4' Baseball 1 2 3 4' Basketball 1' Senior Band 1 2' Class Treasurer 1. Football l,2,3,4, All County 45 In- Tim Hancy Cross Country 1' Boces 3 4' V.I.C.A. 3 4' Wrestling 1 2 3 4' Soccer 4' Yearbook Staff 4. David Harkness T. R. Harmon Football 1 2 3 4' Wrestling 1 2 3 4' Student Council 1 2. Gale Hayward Soccer 3' Volleyball 3 4' Class Secre- tary 3. Football 1,25 Baseball l,2,3,4, Debby Latko Rebecca McAlee Ski Club 1' Boces 3 4. National Honor Society 3,45 Year- book Staff 3' Varsity Football Statis- Tom Lauffer tician 3 4' Ski Club 2 3 4. Football 1 2 3 4' Basketball 1 2 3 4' Golf 3 4' Track 1 2. Donald Miller Concert Band 1 2 3 4' Marching Band MiCh2le1 MOOHCY 1 2 3 4' Wind Ensemble 2' Fire 170015311 l,2,3,4, A11'C0UHfY 49 BHS- Queen Alternate 1. ketball 1sTraCk l,2,3,4- , , , , , , , , , , , , , Joyce Luckenbach 7 7 ! 7 7 7 5 3 I Boces 3,4g Wrestling 1,2,3,4. Kelly Moran National Honor Society 3 4' Girl s Basketball 1 2 3 4' Senior Play Assistant Director 4. Mary Ann Nailos Senior Band 1 2 3 4' Oliver 3' Senior Play Cast 4' National Honor Society 3 4' Drill Corps 2 3 4' Drill Corps Captain 4' Newsblazer Staff 1' ACS Seed Catalyst Summer Research Fel- lowship 4' Yearbook Staff 4' Girl s State Alternate 3' Girl s Soccer Team Terry Nothnagle Football 1 2 3 4 All-County 4' Base- ball l 2 3 4' Wrestling 1 2' Class Vice President 1. Laurie Offen Basketball 3' Volleyball 4. Jay Lee Osborn Ski Club 1 2 3 4' V.I.C.A. 3 4' Boces Cathi Osborne Soccer 1 2' Colorguard Captain ' Ski Club 1 2' Yearbook Staff 4' Dra- ma Club 3 4. Robin Parker Football 2' Wrestling 2 3 4' County Wrestling Champion 2 3' Section V Champion 2 3' Fourth Place States 2' Second Place States 3. Donna Patanella Chorus 1 2' Sound of Music 2' Oliver Football 1 2 3 4' Baseball 1 2 3 4 Captain 4' Senior Band 1 2' Class Vice President 2' Student Council Treasurer 4' Yearbook Staff 3 4. John Russ Chorus 1 2 3. James L. Sackett Football 1 2 3' Soccer 4' Baseball 1 2 3' Ski Club 1 2 3 4' Marching Band 12 3 4'Concert Band 1 2 3 4'Who s Who Among American High School Students 4' Intramurals 1 2 3 4' Spanish Club 1 2' Jazz Band 4. Elizabeth Schirmer Newsblazer 2 3' Spanish Club 1 2 3' Yearbook Staff 3 4. Mark Rothrock Lauralie Schorer Marching Band 1 2 4' Concert Band 1 2 4' Orchestra 2. Holly Sickles Yearbook Staff 3 4' Yearbook Edi- tor 4' National Honor Society 3 4' Spanish Club 1' Pep Club 1 2' Senior Play 4. Robert Stone Track 2 3 4' Senior Play Stage Crew Joni Pullyblank Ski Club 2 Color Guard 3 Senior Play Make up 4 Boces 3 4 Mike Pullyblank Football 1 2 3 4 Basketball 1 2 3 4 Baseball 1 2 3 4 Senior Play Cast 4 Betty Lou Rapone Wrestling Scorekeeper 2 3 4 Home coming Queen 2 Ski Club 4 Francis Rapone Wrestling 1 2 3 4 Cross Country 2 Ski Club 2 1975 Sectmal Wrestling Champ 3 Sixth in New York State Wrestling Finals 3 Joseph Rapone Football 1 2 3 4 Basketball 1 2 Class President 2 Student Council 3 Pres ident 4 Boy s State Delegate 3 Na tional Honor Society 3 4 Yearbook Staff 3 4 Track 1 2 3 Debra Reid Club 1 2 Oliver 3 Boces 3 4 DECS Club 4 Senior Play Make up 4 In tramurals 1 2 Head Majorette Purple Berets 1 2 3 4 Fourth Place Masonic Talent Show 3 New Dawn 1 2 Sound of Music Jeannie Stubenrauch Sk1Club 1 2 3 4 Class Vice President 4 Yearbook Staff 4 Boces 3 4 Se mor Play Make up 4 Sean Sullivan Tennis 1 2 3 4 Cross Country l 2 Ski Club 1 2 3 4 Treasurer Ski Club Yearbook Staff 3 Karen Sullivan Newsblazer 1 2 Chorus 1 Spanish Club 1 2 3 Oliver 3 National Honor Society 3 4 Yearbook Staff 3 4 Yearbook Editor 4 Pep Club 1 2 Senior Play 4 7 ' - . ' ,, ,,,, ,, , , ,sys i 3,4 f ' v v' ,, 3,4, D 7 9 7 ,, ,,, . 9 9 . . ,,, - 3 77? 7 ' , , , ,, . , S 73 . 1 , U 1, , y . 9793 3 ,, 3 ' ,,,, ,, 3 , 7553 97' 9 7 - ' . 5 . 7 9 - ,S is YS' Chorus 1,2,3g Majorette 2,3,4g Pep -Z Z ,s f Z , ' S' ,, ,lil Z ,S ,,,, ,,,, , ,, f ,,, - ,,,l ' 7 sys 3 s sr' 9 ' - ,, ,, . , ,, ,,,, , 777 7 7 ' ax :sas - , ,,,, ,,,, , 4 773 1 ' 7! S s .svn , ' 3 ,, ,,- ., q , ,L 5! 531 , Ken Troyer Football 1 2 3 4 All-County 4 Base ball l 2 3 4 Captain 2 Basketball l William Tytler Ski Club l 2 3 4 Frank Valente Basketball l 2 3 4 Senior Band l 2 Alan VanDeV11ert Tennis l 2 3 Soccer 4 French Club 12 3 Sk1Club 1 2 341975 Boys State Senior Play Stage Crew 4 Donna Vink Senior Band 12 34 Treasurer 4' Chorus 1' Spanish Club 1 2 3 4 Treasurer 3 Vice President 4' Year- Editorial Editor 2 Assistant Editor 3' Drill Corps 2 3 4 Secretary 3 Co- captain 4' Honor Society 3 4' Ski Club 3 4' Student Council l' Class Treasurer 2' Senior Play Cast 4' Sound of Music 1' Oliver 3. Janice Wall Class Vice President 3' Ski Club 4' Senior Play 4. Toby Lee Weitzel Football l,2,3,4, Most Improved Player 2, Golf l,2,3,4, All Livingston County 2,3, Most Valuable Player 2g Ski Club l,2,3,4g Student Council 1, 2,4, Vice President 4, National Hon- or Society 3,4g Class Treasurer 33 Intramurals. Robert Zimmer Ski Club l,2,3,4g Drama Club 4g Foot ball 1,2 Baseball 2,3,4g Soccer 4g Oliver 3g Oklahoma 4, Senior Play, Stage Crew 4. book Staff 2,3,4g Newsblazer,1,2,3, , , h 9 - , , Z 2. , . , Q ' , Q Soccer 43 Senior Play, Cast 4. ' , , 5 Q . ' . 9 , , , I , , , , Z , - U16 Smiar Elass of I9 6 Boy's State Boyts State operates as a miniature state. Young citizens learn to understand how a republic works, to inspect and accept our frame- work of government, appreciate the American Heritage, and support the American way of doing things. Boy's State functions through the objective participation of youth in representative government organi- zation. The plan of Boy's State is not arbitrary or rigid. Each depart- ment conducts its own state. The department programs are fairly uni- form, however, and are held to a high standard of excellence under the direction of National Americanism Commission with the direction of National Americanism Commission with the assistance of the Na- tional Boyls State Committee. This year's representatives were Alan VanDeVliert and Joe Rapone. Girl's State Empire Girlis State is a unique program sponsored by the Amer: can Legion Auxiliary. It offers an excellent opportunity for girls to gain a better understanding of the framework of our government. Over three-hundred girls selected on thc basis of leadership, character honesty and scholastic standing participated in a week of activity at the beautiful campus of Albany State College. There they formed a mythical 5lst. state and created political parties. Besides gaining valuable education about our government, the girls formed many new friendships. Becky Shero tbelowl represented Caledonia-Mumford. lx L . .. ...I z td .. .... sg. gli, 1134, af :3:2:f,1:-.- ,li IMI' ' c G . ': Q 'it X it .Ji if we HEAVEN GIVES ITS FAVORITESA- EARLY DEATH Lord Byron Our beloved classmate, John Flynn has left the members of the Cluss of l976 an indelible legacy. Polite, warm, industrious, quiet and reserved are but a few ofthe inadequate adjectives which echo hollowly as a description is attempted. John had a certain aura about him. It emphasized his distinct and pensive personality. He had a part time job, pursued welding at the Charles G. May Occupa- tional Center and was an avid auto- mechanic hobbyist. Besides the happy blend of reserve and activity which help to characterize John, we are left with a permanent picture of a young man who was a deep human being and 21 true friend. SAWI5 832455 - DJ9?8l65,2VZ' AGZOKS What would a teenager of 1776 think, if he were suddenly transported to I976? He would want to be happy, surely, as we all dol With him he would bring his human nature with all its at- tendant fears and hopes. What would he choose from the inhnite variety we have today, to make himself a better person? Ideas Worth considering, iron- ically, provide more questions than answers. lfone ofus were to go back to l62 1776, what would be the choice from the relatively limited selections avail- able? What would be missed most from 1976? Ponder! Right: In the serious business of life, the survivors are those who donit take themselves too seriously, A SENSE OF HUMOR has and always will save the day. Top right: We all play roles. Some are better at it than others. All that life asks is TO TRY. Middle right: FRIENDSHIP is the leavening that sheds a warm light on the gloomiest day. Remember! To have a friend, be one. Bottom right: Nothing is worth the effort, if it is not approached with ENTHUSIASM. Life is a feast. Donit settle for crumbs. Q' ..- r X 5404103 W,,,,Q ii Q5 is Right: Anyone suggesting a trip to the moon two hundred years ago would be hailed as a wltcn or a mad man. Are we mad to reach the moon while we still tolerate ignorance, disease, starvation and lack of rights on Earth? Below: One of the more common expres- sions of 1976 is I donlt have time? We get around faster than ever, but seem to get less and less done. Why? f , if if ,iq , W ti 'K gg, W, y .Ae g 'L 'V 1 , .,.,. ,egg ,rf ,,,l5,,M fl W W , 'wifztfliif f2f,i'f' ,f,,fff,,wa, WM, A e r f 2 wt , , 1 uf F . 5 ,X iff? uf W ,f 6 f M2 W If V, 'w 'ff,wff 7 ,171 Q4 , -:f'?f ,If f f .5359 0' i , fe f 2 4, , .. ff Q ,j , E7y45Z25'lZ -- 5,4 7676 - l6'5E'C8l?? Opposite page. bottom: Only the wealthy could afford a painted portrait in 1776. Portraits that survive are in museums or are treasured heirlooms. What will our easy photographs reveal about us two hundred years hence? Telephone. television, radio, movies, millions ot' books, thousands ot' newspapers, central heating, automobiles, airplanes, atomic power contrast these with the occasional pamphlet. rare book. horses, word-otlrnouth spreading ol' information and fire place. 1976. in a material and technological sense would be inconceivable to the average per- son ot' l776. Quantity? lfnbelicvable. What about the quality ot' lite, lrowevcf? 7-'-'Y T'r' 3:39 ram . Ziff? HJ-H1729 JS Z4 C'f!5l6 O? U!-if Mil How would We face these people of 1776 who risked everything and often paid in property and lives, so that their political descendants would have free- dom? Do We take for granted what they paid for in blood? fully' 1716 Silfiiwk fiidkriasgg 5 Aiwr Wie - -f .2 cgi: ,E A' .X F F t . . A A ,--. 7.-ess '-V K 13. K v I H -:fff Ftr s- . :V if -. -.ff as 7 1 ' ' - ' Top left: To attend school is a right backed bylaw in 1976. In 1776 it was the privilege of a few. We must remind ourselves that every right has a responsibility. Middle right: Leisure time is one blessing our technology has given us. In 1776 chil- dren had a multitude of chores that had to be done and little free', time. Be grateful! Right: Look into the innocent beauty of this child's eyes. This is our hope of the future. i Y' K If iii Right: Our affluent society is a far cry from the society of two hun- dred years ago. It is significant that what we throw away in a month far exceeds the total production of 1776. Below: Nothing promotes comaradarie like shared competition. promotes the development of our social personalities. Think of the solidarity of that minority who rebelled in 1776. 5' It wiped mouft PACK-E1 L Ailt i . 5 . ei if 'ft -wr Xi ' Ti' 1 -'I - f Z lil Q tg A . 1 . N wi WXSTM ' ggi A-'Y Sf X 'lv 'bam W ,f 5 I x , t. A 3 it Q 4 Lit . gtxs fQ?inch JUHNQ i reef- xi rl if V Ikbgz' Ng? i A LK.. 'X 'g.f..kQ' AW V ' 3 THE Tous or 1976 YEARBOOK WOULD UKE TO fXTEND SPECIAL THANKS TO, r X' t auisun advisor lcaliy i MT-i i ggcfly N1r.Ci3u Joyce bach Sid Morr X SucI3Mcy K Q Caledonia m um curators Livuigsuvu utiunty uiuscuiu curators Vardcu Studios 1 Mary Kcllcy -cditurjqiivcliiyzl' l975 .PXINODI-1I.fXl' Mr. and NifS.PL1LTfSlliiiVZiIl '. - J. 1' t ig' me-I .rg Q H N H I ,M W 'forthcu unsehidicontnbutuansand , xx ith special apprcciation to - Wayne Sherman photography 9 X Rob Stccdman- artwork O Karen SulHvan llolly Sicklcs sf, N40 9. co-editors Q I r 1 ,M K. H?-'Q 'ii i5'!'1'i 'H' sz Num? E 9' s K , 0-Q., Q ie Q x Q QQ--t ik . 1 S fnhzr' collgegiulc pres er. uno. ,,., on V ' 'nm' .. A-Qd1..J .4-. .- Y-Q .1 -fn E .4 v4 'U , f .1 '21 1 i -31 Tl v J 5 r . 1 w A .,:...-.fx-nuke. aaa-1 ' ...na--qi-1-:W s-41-i:1f3+ ft: ai -in 1--in vw .1-.. 3-.. .f-..., . A. -.?. ,.- A ., .,- -.f...., .,-1.1-..-..1v.1r-L--sw-.M 2.-arm! it-- W. -.uw--f 1--,1-.-1v.m4-UT... 4.1, :.,...- VW J . .. s. .-.4 f..+.:-11 -:Q ...' ' ' - '-,Pa :.a---- ' '-- A 4-fg --' o 5 1 A 1 -I 1 J