Canastota High School - Toot Yearbook (Canastota, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 126 of the 1967 volume:

Table of THE TOOT Canastota Jr.-Sr. High School Canastota, New York Nancy Malfitano, Editor Eileen Powers, Co-editor THE CLASS OF 1967 PRESENTS, 6c X- 4cc t L , y -. y Editors' Message When thinking of school, one so many times finds himself with o mental picture of a sprawling brick structure glistening in the sunlight. C.H.S. is this indeed, but also so much more than a mere structure. It is the essence of life itself-Life that resounds from the quietest corner of the classroom to the lofty pinnacle of the goalpost. It is the life of the student, the teacher, the athlete, and the musician. It surges from under the doors, boisterously echoing through the halls. As a deluge, it sweeps throughout the entire inanimate building, illuminating the structure with that vital spark that enables us to recognize it as school. We have tried, therefore, to recapture a complete picture of this school life that is so important to the molding of each student whose advancement is the principal concern of those who have dedicated their lives to such a purpose. Without this vital school life, the building is useless-empty. With it, however, as we can see, it is the strongest link of the chain which connects the past to the future. Dedication 6 MRS. BARBARA KILPATRICK foot Staff . Art Rita Spadter, Morgoref Ackermon. Photography Suzanne Gates, Betty Bellino. Editors Nancy Malfitano, editor; Eileen Pow- ers, co-editor. Rose Ann Tornatore, Pat Cary. Literary Typing Sports Anthony Eppolito, Pat Paone, Gary Tornatore, sport editor. Susan Bidinger, literary editor; Janet Fratelll, Mary Wimmer. Circulation Pat Deppoliti Dorothy Caldwell Sally Hopke Pam Balducci Marsha Patane Pat Paone Tom Alicandro Sam Tornatore Pete Mariano, circulation editor Chuck Emmi Gory Quackenbush lane Mowers As the year's pass, and we find ourselves looking through the well-kept book of memories treasured in each of our hearts, there will undoubtedly be many times when our thoughts will fondly turn to the pleasures, joys, heart- breaks, and disappointments of our high school days. Assuredly, many people, instrumental to our growth and maturity, will be seen on each page. But one woman in particular will stand out among the rest, a woman who has in so many ways become an ideal to all those with whom she has come in contact. For she is a woman who competently handles the many tasks of her seemingly never-ending work. Yet, she appears always to have the time to share our problems, to give an encouraging word or a reassuring smile. Be- cause her understanding and kindness have immensely influenced our lives, and because we admire her so greatly, we, the Class of 1967, are proud to dedicate this year- book to our school nurse, Mrs. Barbara Kilpatrick. Admini Mr. James S. Svolos Superintendent of Canastota Central Schools A Message from Mr. Svolos To the Graduating Class of 1967: You of the graduating class have both a power and a respon- sibility. In the friendships you have formed at the Canastota High School, in the knowledge you have absorbed, and in the activities you have undertaken, many of which are commemorated within the pages of this book, you have enlarged your understanding and broadened your sympathies. You must use these faculties not only in the further aims of your individual careers, but also in the per- petuation of democratic ideals through the exercise of citizenship. Commencement Day is at hand. It is time to commence. My best wishes are for your future success. James S. Svolos Superintendent of Schools The Board of Education: Mr. Pat Murphy, Dr Ben Nicotri, Mr. James S. Svolos, Superintendent of schools; Mr. Richard Clark. STANDING: Mr. Frank Moriono, Mr. Augustine Albanese, Mr. E. Jock Ackerman, Mr. John Romognoli. 10 FACULTY ADMINISTRATION EVA ABRAMSON Syracuse, Elmira English PATRICIA AIGUIRE Plattsburgh Home Economics VIIVE ANTON Syracuse Art RUSSELL AYERS Cortland Moth DOROTHEA BALDWIN Cortland, Syracuse History ROBERT BORGOGNONI St. Bonaventure, Syracuse Phys. Ed ROBERT BRENNAN High Point Science, Phys. Ed WILLIAM CASS Brockport Science, Health NANCY COMMERFORD GEORGE COOKER CARLTON COUTANT CHARLES DAVIS College of St. Rose Oswego Hartwick Utica College Spanish Science Business Moth 12 tration As another year comes to an end, we can look back with pride upon the work of our principal, Mr. Corolla, who is responsible for a large part of the year's success. With capable hands, he carried out the tasks pertaining to his difficult position, keeping the school running smoothly and efficiently. Occupying the busy role of assistant principal, Mr. Moore assumed many administrative duties, easing the work load of Mr. Corolla. Skillfully handling many im- portant matters, he contributed greatly to a successful year. MR. ANTHONY J. CAROUA High School Principal MR. CLINTON H. MOORE Assistant Principal HELEN MYERS Westminster Choir College Music JOHN NIMPHIUS Potsdom Science ALPHONSE NOWAKOWSKI Marietta, Syracuse Math JEAN PAINCHAUD Drew, Nework English, Journalism CORINNA PARK Syracuse, McGill French VINCENT PARLATO Buffalo State Industrial Arts RONALD PERKS ELIZABETH PERRETTA Penn State Albany Business English MARJORIE PETERSON RICHARD SANDERSON PAUL SCHULTZ MARY JO SETTICASE Plymouth State American International Buffalo State Utica College Business Business Art French 14 CRAIG DUNCAN THEODORA FARRELL MARY ELLEN FREER FLORENCE FURFARO Potsdam Albany Plattsburgh Albany History English Home Economics History R. CHARLES GETCHONIS Oswego Driver Ed. ROBERT KEENAN Scranton English BARBARA KILPATRICK Syracuse Nurse EDWARD KILPATRICK Ithaca College Phys. Ed. RONALD MILLER Utica College, Syracuse History GARRISON LEWIS Albany Science HELE r MARTIN JenWeo, Syracuse 'librarian DORRIS LAWSON Randolph-Macon History Junior High Faculty FRONT ROW: Miss Holyk, Mrs. Sharpe, Miss Bush, Miss Calli, Miss Lamp, Mrs. Newberry. BACK ROW; Mrs. Wilkin, Mr. McLain, Mr. Becker, Mr. Schmidt, Mr. Beale, Miss Arvonio. Guidance Staff Office Staff 16 Mr. Dooley, Mr. Albanese, Mr. Dimao. Mrs. DeFazio, Mrs. Paone, Mrs. Benenati. WALLACE SHARPE Cornell Agriculture SYLVIA SKINNER Hartwick English TERRY SKINNER Colgate English BARBARA SMITH IVAN SMITH Colgate English ELIZABETH SNYDER Syracuse Phys. Ed. MADELINE SNYDER St. Lawrence, Syracuse Science RICHARD SWEENEY Oswego Industrial Arts MICHAEL TORNATORE LAWRENCE WALDO LELAND WRIGHT MARY MARGARET WRIGHT Syracuse St. Lawrence Potsdam Albany Math History Music Business Honestly, these hypochondriacs!” MARGARET AUREI ACKERMAN THOMAS PAUL AllCANDRO PAMELA JEANNE AUSTERMAN Virtue is the performance of pleasant actions LEROY ROBERT BACH Well done, thou good and faithful servant L _ - LlvvV A W 1 si r 'kL ;X-0 Qt vwi. _ v'V SL X x-'v . I? - jK - c!L-Q. . . X -A 5. SENIORS ( PAMELA ANN BALDUCCI She adds a precious seeing to the eye. LINDA ANN BEACH There was a soft and pensive grace. SUSAN EILEEN BECKER Her voice was ever soft, gentle, and low; an excellent thing in woman. ELIZABETH ANN BELUNO Nothing common can seem worthy of you. 22 Senior Directory MARGARET AUREL ACKERMAN Morg Chorus 3,4; Newspaper Staff 3; Art Club 4; Toot Staff 4. Fondest memory: Gass Night '66 THOMAS PAUL ALICANDRO Tom Spanish Club 3; Science Club 1,2,3; Toot Staff 4; Colgate Winter Seminar 4; Student Council 3; Bowling 2,3,4. Fondest memory: Senior Ball '66 PAMELA JEANNE AUSTERMAN Pam French Club 1,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Chorus 3,4; Future Nurses 3,4; Drama Club 4; Color Guard 4; Junior Prom Committee 3; Bowling 3; GAA 3,4. Fondest memory: Football games LINDA ANNE BACH For love is ever the beginning of knowledge, as fire is of light. LEROY ROBERT BACH Shorty FFA 1,2,3,4. Fondest memory: The good times in Ag. Class LINDA ANNE BACH George Chorus 1,2,3,4; Band 2,3,4; String Ensemble 3; Select All County Chorus 1; Select All County Orchestra 2,3,4; Area All State Band 4; Fredonia Summer Music Clinic 3; Newspaper Staff 1; FNA 2; Moth Club 3; Science Club 1,2; International Friendship Gub 3; Chess Club3; Jr. Prom Committee; Trock 3,4. Fondest memory: Fredonia f JOHN MICHAEL 8ALDUCCI Baldwin Football 1,2,4; Track 3,4; Intramurals 3; Drama Club 4; Varsity C Club 4. Fondest memory: The Class of '67 JOHN MICHAEL BALDUCCI Life is a comedy. JOHN E. BOGARDUS In this world a man most either be anvil or hammer. BONITA JANE BROWN Knowledge comes but wisdom lingers. Senior Directory Art Club 1,2,4, Secretary 4; FNA 2,3,4; International Friendship Club 3,4, Treasurer 4; Chorus 1; Newspaper Staff 1; Science Club 1,2; Math Club 3; Spanish Club 3; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Drama Club 4; Toot Supplement 4, 1st Prize-1st Annual Art Show. Fondest memory: Summer of ’66 LINDA ANN BEACH Beachy Class Secretary 3; FNA 3; Spanish Club 3; Math Club 3; GAA 1,2, Secre- tary 2; Pep Club 3,4, Secretary 3; Drama Club 4, President 4; Art Club 1,2; Intramurals 1,2; Student Council 1,2,3,4, Court Secretary 1, Vice President 3 Fondest memory: KE and Mo and Pa's SUSAN EILEEN BECKER Sue GAA 1,2,3; Drama Club 4, Secretary 4; Intramurals 1,2. Fondest memory: Lewis Street H % w RAYMOND BIBIK )'d both hands against the fire of life. PAMELA ANN BALDUCCI Ula ELIZABETH ANN BELUNO Betty Chorus 1,2,3,4; Girls' County Chorus 2,3; Pep Club 3, Secretory 3; Science Club 1,2,3; Spanish Club 3; Jr. Prom Committee; Toot Staff 4; Colgate Winter Seminar 4. Fondest memory: Chem lab RAYMOND BIBIK Butch Fondest memory: My four years of high school at C.H.S. SUSAN BIDINGER Sue Science Club 1; Chorus 1; Drama Club4; Color Guard 2; Newspaper Staff 4; Toot Staff 4; Colgate Seminar 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3. Fondest memory: Junior Prom SUSAN BIDINGER She moves a goddess, and she looks a queen. GARY LEE CAREY The harvest oLa quiet eye. 'VC GV'V :.4u Cf t cv , -£c “ N 1 ? C Aa-€ fxo M aX M rlUu . PATRICIA JANNETTE CARY Who walks with beauty has no need of fear. 26 Senior Directory JOHN E. BOGARDUS Bo Basketball 1,2,3; Football 1; Wrestling Mgr.; Baseball 2; Intramurals 1,2,3, Transferred from Watertown 4. Fondest memory: March 2, at Oddfellows BONITA JANE BROWN Brown Newspaper Staff 3,4. Fondest memory: Junior Year MARK ANGELO BRUNO Sparky Football 1,2,3,4; Boseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3; Wrestling 4; Varsity ”C Club 2,3,4, Secretary 4; Student Council 3,4, President 4; Spanish Club 3,4, Treasurer 3; Math Club 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Toot Staff 4; Class Secretory 2. Fondest memory: July 28, September 11, and everythingwith 1 l's, and C.N. MARY ELIZABETH BUSH Bushy Bond 1,2,4; String Ensemble 3; Chorus 2,3,4; Newspaper Staff 3; Drama Club 3. Fondest memory: The Poet MILTON JOSEPH BUTTINO Butch Football 1,2; Weightlifting 1,2; Intromurals 3. Fondest memory: Being pushed in the lake by R. A. DOROTHY KAY CALDWELL Dort Toot Staff 4; Science Club 1,2,3; FNA 2,3,4; French Club 3,4; Uterary Award 2,3; Chorus 1; Math Club 2; Art Club 1,2; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Colgate Winter Seminar 4. Fondest memory: Junior Year « DOROTHY KAY CALDWELL They who are pleased themselves must always please. PATRICIA DEPPOUTI Gentle of speech, beneficent of mind. CATHY LOUISE DESHAW The heavenly rhetoric of thine eyes. 28 Senior Directory GARY LEE CAREY Gory JV Baseball 2; Bowling 2,3,4; Intramurals 2,3,4,- High game bowling trophy. Fondest memory: The doy Canastota beat Caz. PATRICIA JANNETTE CARY Pat Yearbook Staff 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Bowling 2,3; GAA 1,2,3,4. Fondest memory: September, 1963. ROSE ANN CATALANO Ro Chorus 1,2,3,4; All County Girls' Chorus 1,2; All County Mixed Chorus 3; Area All State Chorus 4; Color Guard 3,4; Pep Club 3; GAA 1,2,3; Intra- murals 1,2,3; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Toot Staff 4. Fondest memory: July 2, 1966 NANCY ANN CERIO I care not two pence. JANET L. CERIO Jon Science Club 1,2,3,4; International Friendship Club 3,4; FNA 2,3,4. Fondest memory: Junior Year NANCY ANN CERIO Nance Jr. Prom Committee 3; Cheerleader 2,4;DromoClub3,4; FNA 2,3,4; Track 3; Pep Club 3,4; Art Club 2; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Fondest memory: Stu HELENE ANTOINETTE CORONA Ringo GAA 1,2,3,4; Drama Club 3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; FNA 3; Art Club 2; Newspaper Staff 1,2; Chorus 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Christmas Ploy 3. Fondest memory: KE and The summer of '66. HELENE ANTOINETTE CORONA You see, dear, it is not true that woman was made from man's rib: she was made from his funny bone. ’«DEBORAH JOANNE DITOMA Magnificent spectode of human happiness. I I I U r- M4 rl lA JsXillA'. I w- DAVID LEE DURFEE The force of his own merit mokes his way. 30 CHARLES PATRICK EMMI The girls all cried, He's quite the kick. ANTHONY PETER EPPOUTO The only competition worthy a wise man is with himself. Senior Directory DARLENE DAMORE Dar Fondest memory: September 1966. MICHAEL NICHOLAS DeBALSO Sykie Footboll 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1; Wrestling 2,3,4; Track 3; Varsity C Club 4. Fondest memory: September 24. PATRICIA DEPPOUTI Pot Student Council 2,3,4; FNA 2,3,4; FTA 3,4; Class Secretary 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; GAA 3,4; Art Club 4; Chorus 1,2; Drama Club 4; Toot Staff 4. Fondest memory: February 26, 1 966 and KE. DAVID FREDRIC DEW To unpathed waters, undreamed shores. CATHY LOUISE DESHAW Coth GAA 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3; Bowling 2. Fondest memory: January 9, 1965. DAVID FREDRIC DEW Dove Newspaper Staff 1,4; Spanish Club 3,4; International Friendship Club 3. ‘ {jj t i Fondest memory: Junior Proms ' • r, v JOHN ANTHONY DIGASPARI John D. Fondest memory: My 1956 Chev. JOHN ANTHONY DIGASPARI Each man has his own desires. FRANK JOHN FARNACH Come, give us a taste of your quality. JOHN JOSEPH FARNACH Great persons are apt to do great kindnesses. SUSAN ELIZABETH FARNACH Persuasion tips her tongue whene'er she talks. JOSEPH CHARLES FEOLA Wit, now and then, struck sharply, shows a spark. 32 Senior Directory i DEBORAH JOANNE DITOMA Leonard Jr. Prom Committee 3; Color Guard 3,4; Chorus 1,2,3; GAA 1. Fondest memory: December 4, 1965 at 5:15. DAVID LEE DURFEE Big D Football 2,3,4; Varsity ”C Club 4; FFA 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1. Fondest memory: Going to Gory Cass's party and watching Frank Farnach sleeping with his sister's teddy bears. CHARLES PATRICK EMMI Chuck Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; MVP 1; Varsity C Club 2,3,4; Tri- Valley League All Stars 3, Class President 2. Fondest memory: Junior Prom. MICHELE MARIE EPPOLITO lights of the world, and stars of the human race. ANTHONY PETER EPPOLITO Epp Baseball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Bowling 3,4; Spanish Club 3; Vice Presi- dent 3; Varsity C Club 2,3,4; Toot Staff 4; Colgate Summer Seminar 1,2. Fondest memory: Last seven seconds in first half of the Carthage game. MICHELE MARIE EPPOLITO Shell Class Treasurer 1; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Mojorette 1,2; GAA 1,2; Intra- murals 1,2; Block C Award 1. Fondest memory: January, 1 966. JUDY ANN EZZO Jude Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; FNA2; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Drama Club 3; Intramurols 1,3,4; Track 3,4. Fondest memory: Varsity Cheering. 1 JUDY ANN EZZO Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale her infinite va- riety. UNDA ANN FRENCH Little friends may prove great friends. DENNIS ANTHONY FROELICK I am sure care is an enemy of life. MARGARET SUSAN FULLER A host of golden daffodils. SUZANNE MARGARET GATES Officious, innocent, sincere, of every friendless name, the friend. 34 Senior Directory FRANK JOHN FARNACH Noch Football 2,3,4; Baseball 2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Varsity C' Club 2,3,4. Fondest memory: Beating Cazenovia, ond becoming the Tri-Valley League Champs in 1965. JOHN JOSEPH FARNACH Lurch Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling % Basketball 1,4; Cross Country 1; Varsity C Club 2,3,4. Fondest memory: The going away party the class of '67 gave Gary Cass, two weeks after which he came back. JANET LEE FRATELU SUSAN ELIZABETH FARNACH Sue Science Club 1,2,3,4; Math Club 2,3,4; FNA 2; FT A 3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; ish Club 3,4; Intramurals 1,2; Color Guard 2; Jr. Prom Committee 3. 4 Fondest memory: Junior Prom JOSEPH CHARLES FEOLA Joey Football 1; Basketball 1,2; Newspaper Staff 4; Intramurals 3. Fondest memory: Linda JANET LEE FRATELU Jan Science Club 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,3; FNA 2,3,4, President 4; Honor Society 3,4; Colgate Summer Seminar 2,3, Winter Seminar 4; Math Club 2; Spanish Club 2,3; H20 Pollution Group 1,2; Pep Club 3; Jr. Prom Committee 3. Fondest memory: My four years at CH.S. Thus all belc lengrn, and all above is grace. ; Span- ROBERT STEPHEN FRATINI Moochie Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4. Fondest memory: Striking out 21 batters in Pony League and losing. SUZETTE FAE HALSEY Sweet mercy is nobility's true bodge. BRUCE HARRINGTON like-but oh so different UNDA HELEN HALDENWANG These blessed candles of the night. conwrsatioiY-eCerbear. nevej 36 Senior Directory UNDA ANN FRENCH Frenchie GAA 3,4; Bowling 2,3; Pep Club 3; Jr. Prom Committee 3. Fondest memory: Sandy Island-August 24, 196b. DENNIS ANTHONY FROEUCK Frog Football 1; Baseball 1; Bowling 1,2,3,4; Varsity C Club 3,4; Inframurals 3. Fondest memory: September 1, 1965 of 7:37 P.M. MARGARET SUSAN FULLER Sue M Fondest memory: The boy who drives a white T-Bird. SUZANNE MARGARET GATES Sue Science Club 1,2,3; French Club 4, Art Club 4; Colgate Summer 3, Winter Seminar 4. Fondest memory: Passing the Latin Regents. DOUGLAS THERON GINNEY Gin'na Fondest memory: Mr. Sanderson. MICAL ANN GINTHER Mickey Chorus 1,2,3,4. Fondest memory: Riding the bus home from Chorus on Monday nights. DOUGLAS THERON GINNEY Your heart's desires be with you. MICAL ANN GINTHER For she is honest and true. f y T .A JAMES EDWARD HERTEL What a frosty-spirited rogue is this! 0A; cCr 7 (j rCrrk -X ck, vv| 7 jLosw y . - '• „ 4 TCRT WINFIELD HICKS %m the very pink of courtesy. C Cs vr ■■' «P y r C- RICHARD BERNERD HOKE Diligence is the father of great fortunes. SALLY ARLENE HOPKE Women know not the whole of their coquetry. 38 Senior Directory HOWARD D. GUNTHER T. G. Football 1,3; Track 1; Newspaper Staff 2,3; Conference 3. Fondest memory: September 8, 1966 LINDA HELEN HALDENWANG tinner Bowling 2; Jr. Prom Committee 3. Fondest memory: September 24, 1965 SUZETTE FAE HALSEY Sudie GAA 3,- Intramurals 3. Fondest memory: Meeting someone special in February of '65. BRUCE HARRINGTON Bruce Wrestling 1,2. Fondest memory: 7th period Driver Ed. Class. WILUAM W. HATCH Bill Football 1; Track 1; FFA 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2. Fondest memory: Entertaining friends with my specialty. PATRIQA ARLENE HAYNES Pat Library Club 1; Bowling 1,3; Chorus 1,2; GAA 2. Fondest memory: Summer '66 WILLIAM W. HATCH The tree is known by its fruit PATRICIA ARLENE HAYNES So sweet a tongue for any kind of pain. PRISCILLA ANN JONES She is a woman, and therefore to be won. PETER J. KILTS Jusf fakin' it easy, takin' it slow. PHYLLIS EILEEN JONES A kind and gentle heart has she. SHARON ANN JONES She’s all my fancy painted her. Senior Directory fi JAMES EDWARD HERTEL James Bowling 1,2,3,4. Fondest memory: My '56 VWand Summer School '65. ROBERT WINFIELD HICKS Bob Football 1; French Club 1,2,3; Track 2. Fondest memory: French Class RICHARD BERNERD HOKE Dick CUFFORD SAYER HOPKINS Write me as one who loves his fellowmen. Bond 1,2,3; Chorus 4; Chess Club 3; All County Band 3. Fondest memory: Senior Ball of '66. SALLY ARLENE HOPKE Sal GAA 1,2,3,4; Treasurer 4; Cheerleader 3,4; Intramurals 1,2; Pep Club 3,4; Year Prom Committee 3; Newspaper Staff 2; Class Treasurer 4; Toot Staff 4; Drama Club 4, Art Club 2,4. Fondest memory: KE Convention. CLIFFORD SAYER HOPKINS Kip Chorus 3,4; Football 1; Drama Club 4; Track 1. Fondest memory: Mr. Lewis' Junior Homeroom. WILMA MARLENE JOHNSON Wilma Bowling 2; GAA 3,4; Intramurals 3,4. Fondest memory: Summer of 1 966. WILMA MARLENE JOHNSON Thou art the star for which all evening waits. THEQpdRE A 1 c ANTHONY LUMBRAZO The greater man, the greater courtesy. J SALLY ANN MACELWAIN (turner ry heart doeth good like a medicine. NANCY JOY MALFITANO Divination seems heightened and raised to its highest PETER JOSEPH MARIANO The foremost man of all this world. power in woman. 42 PRISCILLA ANN JONES Blondie Senior Directory . _________ v--------- $8� - j • X ChA v. PHYLUS EILEEN JONES Moose GAA 1,2,3,4; Bowling 2,3, Secretary 2, Vice President 3; Intramurols 1,2,3. Fondest memory: Going with o certain boy. Le-n Bowling 1,2,3. Fondest memory: September 1, 1962. SHARON LEE KIMBALL My heart is like a singing bird. SHARON ANN JONES Sharon Fondest memory: My Junior Year. PETER J. KILTS Pete Bowling 1,2,3,4. Fondest memory: August 20, 1966. SHARON LEE KIMBALL Kim Fondest memory: Home Ec. Class with Mrs. Alguire, Miss Freer. SUZANNE LEE KLAHS Peanut Fondest memory: Mrs. Alguire, Miss Freer and Homemaking classes. SUZANNE LEE KLAHS In her tongue is the law of kindness. JEAN MARIE MESSINGER Words of truth and soberness. BETTE AIENE MOORE Sir, as I hove a soul, she is an angel. LAURA ROSE MOORE With my whole heart and with my whole soul. STUART PAUL MOORE A proper man as one shall see in a summer's day. 44 Senior Directory THEODORE ANTHONY LUMBRAZO Cropper Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,3; Bowling 1,4; Wrestling 2,3; Varsity ’C Club 2,3,4; Jr. Prom Committee 3. Fondest memory: December 11. SALLY ANN MA CEL WAIN Sal Drama Club 4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Art Club 2; Pep Club 4. Fondest memory: Summer of '65. NANCY JOY MALFITANO Nance Majorette 1,2,3,4; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Toot Staff 4; Student Coun- cil 4; Jr. Prom Co-chairman 3; DAR Award 1,4; GAA 1,2; Intramurals 1,2; Block ”C Award 1; FNA 2,3, Treasurer 2,3; Science Club 1,2,3,4, Secretary 3; H2O Pollution Project 1,2; lions Club Honor Student 1,2,3; Junior Mar- shall 3; Colgate Summer Seminar 1,2; Winter Seminar 4; Math II Award 2; Latin II Award 2; Literary Award 1; Closs Vice President 1. Fondest memory; Every single minute of C. H. S. life. PETER JOSEPH MARIANO Pete Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2, Spanish Club 3; President 3; National Hono Seminar 4; DAR Award 1; Class President 1, Rookie of the Year Award 2; Tri-Valley L« State 3; Math II Award 2; Toot Staff 4; Jr. Pro Fondest memory: Senior Ball 1965. CAMILLE MASCARI Camille CAMILLE MASCARI A woman is always changeable and capricious. vR GAA I; FNA 2,3,4; FTA 3; Moth Club 3; Spanish Club 3; Prom Committee 3. Fondest memory: Junior Prom. MICHAEL FRANCIS MASUCO Gooch Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Tri-Valley League Bas- ketball Ailstars-Honorable Mention 3; Varsity C Club 2,3,4; Toot Staff 4. a KI Fondest memory: Winning the Football Championship in my Junior Year ond the parties afterward. MICHAEL FRANCIS MASUCCI The noble man is only God's image. DOUGLAS JERRY MUSACCHIO Man is one world, and hath another to attend him. CARMEN THOMAS NASTASI Bashful sincerity and comely love. BEUNDA KAREN NERO ' DIANE LEE NUGENT Come, sing now, sing; for I know you sing well; I see you A lovely lody, garmented in light from her own beauty, have a singing face. Senior Directory JEAN MARIE MESSINGER Jean Fondest memory: My Senior Year in High School. BETTE ALENE MOORE Bette Cheerleader 4; Newspaper Staff 4; French Club 4; Intramurols 3,4. Fondest memory: Junior Prom. LAURA ROSE MOORE Lorie LANE CHRISTINE MOWERS She is herself of best things the collection. GAA 3; Drama Club 3,4; Pep Club 4. Fondest memory: Fall of '66. STUART PAUL MOORE Joke Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Varsity C Club 2,3,4; Journalism Club 4; Science Club 1. Fondest memory: Junior Prom '65. LANE CHRISTINE MOWERS Lone French Club 3,4; Toot Staff 4; Colgate Seminar 4. Fondest memory: Junior Year. PAUL K. MUGGLE Paul FFA 2,3,4. Fondest memory: My first car. PAUL K. MUGGLE They are never alone that are accompanied by noble thoughts. MICHELE ANNE PAONE A fair exterior is a silent recommendation. PATRIOA ANN PAONE Charms strip the sight, but merit wins the soul. Senior Directory DOUGLAS JERRY MUSACCHIO Cookie Boseball 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Science Club 4; Varsity C Club 3,4; Best Rookie of the Year in boseball 2. Fondest memory: Biffs CARMEN THOMAS NASTASI Dox Football 1,2,3. Fondest memory: The day Canastota beat Caz. ROBERT THOMAS ORR He wos o good man, and just. BELINDA KAREN NERO Bim GAA 1,4; Drama Club 3,4; Chorus 3,4; Pep Club 3; Cheerleading 4; FTA 3; Art Club 2. i� ippiPP ia iusr. Fondest memory: December 10, 1965. DIANE LEE NUGENT Sunshine Library Club 1; Intramurals 1,2; FHA 2. Fondest memory: June 1, 1966. ROBERT THOMAS ORR Bob Football 1,2; Bowling 1,2. Fondest memory: My Junior Year. DEAN ROGER PALLAS Dino Golf 1,2,3,4; Basketball 3; Bowling 1,2,4; Chorus 3,4. Fondest memory: May 1966. fj L DEAN ROGER PALLAS As fanny as I can. 50 GARY MILLARD QUACKENBUSH Between jest and earnest. ROY EDWARD QUACKENBUSH I make the most of all that comes. CONRAD G. B. PENNA Perseverance keeps honor bright. Senior Directory MICHELE ANNE PA Shelley Chorus 1,3,4; French Club 3,4. Fondest memory: Summer daze of 1966. PATRICIA ANN PAONE Mouth GAA 1.2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Science Club 1,2,3; Spanish Club 2,3,4; FTA 4; Drama Club 4; Toot Staff 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Jr. Prom Committee 3. Fondest memory: Class of '67. MARSHA JOAN PATANE Marsh SHEILA ANN PATANE Little deeds of kindness, little words of love. Science Club 1,2,3,4; Math Club 2; Maiorette 3; FTA 3,4; Toot Staff 4; Inter- national Friendship Club 3, Secretory 3; Student Council 3; Colgate Winter Seminar 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3. Fondest memory: KE Camp. SAMUEL FRANCIS PATANE Sam Bowling 1,2,3,4. Fondest memory: November 24, 1965. SHEILA ANN PATANE She-She Bowling 1,2; Chorus 3. Fondest memory: March 4, 1966. CONRAD G. B. PENNA Conrad FFA 2,3,4; Bowling 1. Fondest memory: Senior Year. UNDA LEE RELYEA The wings of the future, for I have them. RICHARD ROBERT RINALDO He hod a head which statuaries loved to copy. DOUGLAS ALAN RICHARDSON Our thoughts and our conduct are our own. PAULETTE SUE ROWE When the sun is set, the little stars will shine. 52 RICHARD MICHAEL RAYMOND You hove a nimble wit; I think it was made of Atlalanto's heel. Senior Directory HERBERT A. PERON Boron Von Peron Fondest memory: The Silver Cor Bridge and my Jeep G.T. EILEEN MARIE POWERS Neen Band 2,3,4; Chorus 1,3; International Friendship Club 3,4, Toot Staff 4; Spanish Club 3,4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; County Girls' Chorus 3; GAA 1. Fondest memory: Everything that has happened atC.H.S. GARY MILLARD QUACKENBUSH Gore KATHLEEN ANNE RAMSDELL On one she smiled, and he was blest. KATHLEEN ANNE RAMSDELL Kath Fondest memory: The Challenge of St. Rose. RICHARD MICHAEL RAYMOND Dick Fondest memory: Ayer's Trig Class(both years) Track 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1; Cross Country 4; French Club 3; Jr. Prom Com- mittee 3. Fondest memory: Summer vacation, 1966. ROY EDWARD QUACKENBUSH Quacky Football 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3,4. Fondest memory: Washington, D. C. Student Council 1,2.3,4, Secretary 3; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Toot Staff 4; Math Club 3,4; FTA 3,4, Vice President 3; Girls' State 3; GAA 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3; Science Club 1,2,3,4; H20 Pollution Group 1,2; Color Guard 2; Spanish Club. Secretary 3; Class Vice President 3; Class Presi- dent 4; Colgate Winter Seminar 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; District 7 Spring Conference 1,3. SCOn HAMILTON SILL High-erected thoughts seated in the heart of courtesy. V J ft, . V V, ir V'- 1 i y i-' ' l' m ' i-' ■ f 7V i I - V DONALD D. SLOVER All greatness is unconscious, or it is little and nought. 54 LINDA MARGARET SMITH Yet let me say that she was fair. PAMULA JEAN SMITH Light of step and heart was she. $ A c A, r V ’ W t x Seruor D� rectorV: y x v .. ■' v .. V ; UNDA LEE RELYEA Linda Lions Club Honor Student 1,2,3; Colgate Winter Seminar 4. Fondest memory: May 27, 1966 VN • V £ , ' - v- V DOUGLAS ALAN RICHARDSON Doug Fondest memory: Mable's Study Hall RICHARD ROBERT RINALDO Gandhi X x J- • % - '-v v . :V V _ ‘'l A. Football 1,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4; Boseboll 2; Varsity C Club 2,3,4. X CARMELLA KAYFRANCES SGAMBELLONE Zealous, yet modest. 1 V Fondest memory: July 3, 1966 PAULETTE SUE ROWE A A .Ax x - A- 73 A 1 Paulette Fondest memory: Summer of 1965 CARMELLA KAYFRANCES SGAMBELLONE Carmie Cheerleading 2,3,4; Drama Club 3,4; GAA 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 4; Intromurals 1,2.3,4. Fondest memory: ALL my years in C.H.S. JOANNE MARIE SGARLATA Joanne Art Club 1; French Club 1,2,3; Pep Club 3; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Chorus 3; Drama Club 4. Fondest memory: February, 1 964 c A' X MARIE NANCY ANN SORBELLO The virtue of her lively looks. RITA MAIJA SPADTER Her hair was long, her foot was light, and her eyes were wild. PAUL JOSEPH SORBELLO There is the devil-and-all to pay. 56 •s Senior Directory scon HAMILTON SILL Scoftie Chorus 4. Fondest memory: Singing in Chorus DONALD D. SLOVER Don Wrestling I; Chorus 4. Fondest memory: My art and music classes. LINDA MARGARET SMITH Smitty GAA 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2, Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; Pep Club 3,4; Drama Club 3,4. Fondest memory: Being o Vorsity Cheerleader. PAMELA JEAN SMITH SLeeter Pep Club 3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; GAA 3,4. Fondest memory: September 7, 1965 MARCIA ELAINE SNYDER Marcia Fondest memory: St. Louis • ANGELA MARIE SORBELLO Ange Intramurals 1,2; Drama Club 4; Chorus 4. Fondest memory; Summer of 1965 MARCIA ELAINE SNYDER Take a pair of sparkling eyes. ANGELA MAIRE SORBELLO Blue were her eyes os the fairy flax. GARY PAUL TORNATORE They love, they hate, but cannot do without him. LINDA JEAN TORNATORE So well she acted all and every part by turns-with that vivacious versatility. ROSE ANN TORNATORE Elegant as simplicity, and warm as ecstasy. SALVATORE THOMAS TORNATORE None but himself can be his parallel. 58 Senior Directory MARY JO TABER Golden hair, like sunlight streaming on the marble of h r shoulder. Fondest memory: KE and my big sister. PAUL JOSEPH SORBELLO Sorbie Bowling 2,3,4; Drama Club 2,4. Fondest memory: My Junior Year KAREN MARIE SPEIS Whitey Chorus 4; Color Guard 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; GAA 3,4; Bowling 2. Fondest memory: Summer of 196b LINDA SUSAN STANCATO Flash Pep Club 3.4; Drama dub 3,4; GAA 1; Chorus 4; Jr. Prom Committee 3. Fondest memory: Summer of 1965 and Junior Prom of 1965. Fondest memory: My Junior Year MARIE NANCY ANN SORBELLO Bedda Chorus; Intramurals Fondest memory: October 14, 1966 RITA MAIJA SPADTER Frog Science Club 1; Chorus 1,3,4; Newspaper Staff 1,2; GAA 1,2; Intramurals 1,2; French Club 1,2,3; FTA 3; Junior Prom Committee 3; Toot Staff 4. UN DA SUSAN STANCATO Shalt show us how divine a thing a woman may be mode. MARY JO TABER Mary Jo GAA 1,2; French Club 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,- Chorus 3,4; FTA 3; Math Club 3; Pep Club 3; Jr. Prom Committee 3, Drama Qub 4. DOUGLAS EDWARD WILUAMS I love a broad margin to my life. MARY JULANNE WIMMER Friendship is love without her wings. 60 MICHAEL JOHN WIMMER T s well to be honest and true. And Also . . . EARL CARSWELL GARY L CASS OWEN LEE DAY FREDERICK JOSEPH JOHNSON JEAN MARIE OSTRANDER HAROLD ROBERT SHEAN LESLIE ROBERT WUEST u V Q % 'y c'«r L % 5 Senior Directory GARY PAUL TORNATORE Snake Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4: Basketball 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4; Colgate Winter Seminar 4; French Club 1,3; Treasurer 3; Jr. Prom Com- mittee 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Varsity C Club 2,3,4. Fondest memory: Junior Prom 1965 UNDA JEAN TORNATORE Lindy Class Secretary, Class President 3; Student Council 2,4; Tri-Valley League Council 2; District 7 Convention 4; GAA 1,2; Science Club 1,2,3,4, Presi- dent 4; Math Club 2,3; Pep Club 3,4; FNA 2,3,4; Colgate Seminar 4; Span- ish Club 3; Art Club 2; National Honor Society 2,3,4; Jr. Prom Committee 3; FTA 4, Vice President 4. Fondest memory: My years at C.H.S. ROSE ANN TORNATORE Rosy Drama Club 4; Chorus 2,3; Pep Club 3,4; Art Gub 2; Intramurals 1,2,3; GAA 2,3,4; Bowling 1. Fondest memory: Junior Year (January 5. 1966-Six Years) SALVATORE THOMAS TORNATORE Beanheod Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2; Track 3,4; Junior Prom Com- mittee 3; Drama Gub 4; Varsity ”C Club 4. DARLENE ANN MARIE VERNO Dar Newspaper Staff 2,4; GAA 1,2,4; Bowling 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3; Drama Club 3,4, Vice President 4; Pep Club, President 4; Chorus 4. Fondest memory: One certain in-Human Person KATHLEEN VINCENT Kathy Fondest Memory: Summer of 1966 e'jW DARLENE A JN MARIE VERNO A good heart's worth gold. KATHLEEN VINCENT One among a thousand. In Memoriam BILL BERGMAN 1949-1966 We, the Class of '67, dedicate this page of our yearbook to someone we will never forget. Bill Berg- man has completed his work. But to those of us who continue to work for our ideals, his memory will always bring a smile. Senior Directory DOUGLAS EDWARD WILLIAMS Bug Fondest memory: Senior Year MARY JULANNE WlMMER Mare Science Club 1,2,3,4, Publicity manager; Notional Honor Society 2,3,4; GAA 1,2; Jr. Prom Committee 3; Toot Staff 4; Colgate Seminar 3,4; Moth Club I; Geometry Award 2; Lions Honor Student 3; Physical Fitness Award 2,3; FTA 4; Spanish Club 4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Award 1,2,3. Fondest memory: The past four yeors MICHAEL JOHN WlMMER Mike Bond 1,2,3,4; FFA 2,3,4. Fondest memory: The year 1964 I ,U'-' ,,jn, ■ . l i ‘j' jyy i ... „,j r . ?■- J ’d'- ‘(J. .y IK . 1 j i' A - Class Will I, MARGARET ACKERMAN, leave to any sickly freshman girl a four-year supply of gym excuses. | TOM ALICANDRO, leave Nancy Bidinger some of my hair so that she can clean her pots and pons. To the group, I, PAM AUSTERMAN, leave the privilege of using the park on weekends for parties and football games. To all the teachers at C.H.S., I, LINDA BACH, leave one less headache, and to the members of the band, my little brown hot. I, JOHN BAIDUCCI, leave a year's supply of Charlie Chocks to Mr. Brennan so that he can stay big and strong for next year. I, PAM BAIDUCCI, leave to Mr. Schultz my scrubbed-out, but still dirty, tote tray with the hope that the next promising art student who uses if is not quite so messy. I, LINDA BEACH, leave to Jean and Betty Hopke the ability to hold bock their tears because their wonderful cousin is leaving C.H.S. I, SUE BECKER,leave to C.H.S. twenty more loud, boisterous Beckers. I, BETTY BELLINO, leave to Mr. Perks my tick-tock clock and to my brother Joe, I leave Mr. Perks. I, SUSAN BIDINGER, leave another Ramsdell to my sister. I, MARK Sparky BRUNO, leave John Gunther a copy of the Alma Mater; Jerry my football equipment; Gory my problems; my sister to whoever wants her; Jim Nicotri an armored car, ond Chick Giombastiani the Nash and the hot nights at his grand- mother's born. But I take my permanent late passes and my 11 's with me. I, MARY BUSH, leave to Mrs. Farrell one slightly used handwriting analysis book and my many notes on abnormal teenage psychology. I, DOROTHY CALDWELL, leave Mr. Ayers to an unsuspecting Math 11 student. I, GARY CAREY, leave Rusty Woolsey the privilege of bowling singles on the school bowling team for the 1967-1968 school year. I, PAT CARY, leave Mr. Sanderson all my pear and apple cores, along with my gum. To anyone who wants it, I, GARY CASS, leove the right to moke a slow and relaxing trip to Arizona and a very fast trip bock. To anyone with problems, I, ROSE CATALANO, leave Mama Darlene Rinaldo to help straighten them out. I, JANET CERIO, leave two more Cerios to invade Mr. Tornafore's dosses. I, NANCY CERIO, leave to my little sister Donna our living room couch. I, HELENE CORONA, would not like to leave anything except Mrs. Snyder so that she can teoch all the girls how to be ladies like she taught me and tried to teach Judy Ezzo. Thank you! To Jim Guifre, I, MIKE DE BALSO, leave the ability to wear a football jersey to prac- tice and not get caught. I, PAT DEPPOLITI, leave Eileen my winter driving ond the cor with the tires that walk right out of spins. I, DAVID DEW, leove the long walks to and from school to Jeanne Wilhite. I, DEBBIE Dl TOMA, leave four more DiTomos to come: Julie, Lynn, Lenny, and LuAnne. Good Luck C.H.S.! Senior Honors valedictorian Noncy Malfitano SALUTATO RIAN Unda Re I yea Top Ten ROW ONE: Caldwell, Wimmer, Relyea, Malfitano. ROW TWO: Mariano, Pafane, Johnson, Bidinger, Stoncato, Tornatore. 1967 Regents Scholarship Winners ROW ONE: Malfitano, Wimmer, Mowers, Ackerman. ROW TWO: Mr. Corolla, High School Principal; Bellino, Bidinger, G. Tornatore, S. Tornatore. Class Wil I, SALLY MAC ELWAIN, leave my great senior homeroom with Mr. Perks. To Shirley Monfolbono, Sharon Brown, Michele Rolewici, Tina Tornatore, and Solly Di- Gaspori,!, NANCY MALFITANO, sadly leave all the wonderful limes we've had twirling. As an extra bonus, I olso leave my much-too-long, ragged uniform, my boots with the nails coming through the heels, my hat with the crooked feather, and all the colds caught on 20° days. I, PETE MARIANO, leave to Gary Tornabene, one worn-out Mr. Waldo, three or four rolls of adhesive tape stolen), two well-used ankle bands, one pair of pretty” thin sliding pads, splinters obtained from worn-out benches,” and about twenty-five left- over black and white senior pictures of me. Isn't he lucky?) I, MIKE Gooch MASUCCI, leave to anyone who wants it, my Fred Astaire dance. I, JEAN MESSINGER, leave to Sharon Kilts my seat in Mr. Sanderson's study hall. I, BETTE MOORE, leave to Nancy Bidinger the will power to go on without Sue and me I, STU MOORE, leave to Jimmie Giufre, better known os Gumpfree,” the book Better Babysitting, and Susie, Debbie, and Barb to go along with it. I, LANE MOWERS, leave to some other equally fortunate Chem student the privilege of starting the class off right each day. I, PAUL MUGGLE, leave C.R.B. to Richard Valerio. I, DOUGLAS Cookie” MUSACCHIO, leave my nickname to anyone who wonts it. I, ROBERT ORR, leave all four years of English books to anyone else who may have the same trouble as I have had. I, PATTY PAONE, leave to Sheila Tornatore the right to obtain her driver's license as long as she promises not to attempt to crash into my garage again. To any future owner of contact lenses I, MARSHA PATANE, leave my tears. To Phil and Coonby, I, SAM PATANE, leave school—I hope! I. SHEILA PATONE, leave to all underclassmen the ability to lose a contact lens in a gin and coke. I, CONRAD PENNA, leave to myself the joy of leaving C.H.S. To Harry Whitmeyer, I, HERB PERON, leove my private bunk at Hinman's Camp. I, EILEEN POWERS, leave what's left of my family to carry on the tradition of being Toot editor or co-editor. I, GARY OUACKENBUSH, leave my brother Alan to all the faculty at C.H.S. To all the teachers at C.H.S., I, ROY OUACKENBUSH, leove two more Quackenbushes to follow in my steps. To Marilyn Pickard. I. KATHY RAMSDELL , leave one bottle of methylene blue tablets. 66 Class Will I, DAVID DURFEE, leave my seventh period school-skipping to anybody who dares to do it, and not get caught. I, ANTHONY EPPOllTO, leove to Mr. Perks, one pair of Ploytex Living Gloves to protect his business-like hands when he passes out the socks and T-shirts to the football players. To Pat Emmi, I, CHUCK EMMI, leave the right to skip class, tell jokes, and go to the library four periods a day and always get caught. I, FRANK FARNACH, leove the Teacher's Lounge and Brun-O-Matic mochines to Doc Waldo, Trainer of the Football Team of 1966. I, SUSAN FARNACH, leave Stu Moore and Doug Musacchioone bowl of popcorn apiece. To Delores Vaccoro, I, JANET FRATELLI. leave a bag of dinky rollers to be used at KE camp. I, ROBERT FRATINI, leave an alarm clock to wake up anybody in American History class. I, LINDA FRENCH, leave my brother Marty, four joyful years of high school. I, DOUG GINNEY, leave the four tire tracks of my Cadillac to the student parking lot. I, HOWARD GUNTHER, leave my mark on Canastota os I have on Cazenovia. I, LINDA HALDENWANG, leave Margaret Murdock the privilege of running over to Dewey's every day just to order her own hamburg special. I, SUZETTE HALSEY, leave Mr. Sanderson all the great memories of his Sales and Man- agement classes. To whom it may concern: I, BRUCE HARRINGTON, leave the ability to skip all doy long without anyone saying anything. I, BILL HATCH, leave to my brother Vaughn, the honor of graduating in '68. I, JAMES EDWARD HERTEL, leave to any underclassman, the ability to put 34,569 miles on two VW's in a year and a half and only get picked up fourteen times. I, BOB HICKS, leave the next four years at C.H.S. to my sister, Roxanne. I, RICHARD HOKE, would like to give all non-formers a ride. In what? Nothing but the honeywagon. I, SALLY HOPKE, leave my four daughters Marie Viliori, Carol Mero, Karen Taylor, Pot Finn and our pet dog Margaret Spadter luck in finding a new ma . I, CLIFFORD HOPKINS, leave to anyone else who thinks he can do it, the ability to foil Regents subjects all year long and pass the Regents. I, FRED JOHNSON, leave just what I brought in: Nothing. I, WILMA JOHNSON, leove peace and quiet to Mr. Sanderson. I, PHYLLIS JONES, leave my sister Gussie the enjoyment of listening to Mr. Sanderson after a C.H.S. football game. I, PRISCILLA JONES, leave to Steve Jones the ability to keep out of trouble. I, SHARON JONES, leave my homeroom seat with Mr. Perks to two more Jones'. I, SHARON KIMBALL, leave a great thanks to all my past teachers—and a special thanks to my Home Ec. teochers. I, SUZANNE KLAHS, leave Sherry Buck to carry on in Mrs. Alquire's and Miss Freer's Home Ec. classes. Also, I leave a special thanks to Mrs. Alquire, Miss Freer, and Mrs. Wright. Extra-Spe FRIENDLIEST Rich Rinaldo and Linda Beach APPLE POLISHERS Rose Tornotore and Chuck Emmi BIGGEST FLIRTS Mike DeBalso and Solly MOST COURTEOUS MOST TALKATIVE Mike Mosocci and Janet Fratelli John Baiducci and Rita Spadter Hopke MOST OUTSTANDING Kathy Ramsdell and Pete Mariano Class Will I, LINDA RELYEA, leave to all underclassmen a better school because the Class of '67 passed through. To the Juniors, I, DOUG RICHARDSON, leave my high marks. I, RICHARD RINALDO, leave all the broken bones and bruises to Doc Waldo. I, LINDA SCHMIDTKA, leave my sister Mary Lou my wad of A B C D (Already been chewed down) gum. I, CARMELLA SGAMBELLONE, leave Jo Ann Perretta and my sister Teresa with the hope that they find a new driver to ride around with next year. I, BUDDY SHEAN, leave the privilege of the second Shean in a row—to drive at night with a Junior license for two years. I, SCOTT SILL, leave some of my hair for Mr. Ayers. To any future varsity cheerleader, I, LINDA SMITH, leave my cheering uniform, a dried up magic marker, and ink-stained fingers. I, PAM SMITH, leave, but don't worry—I shall return, post grad!) I, MARCIA SNYDER, leave to my twin brothers the ability to skip school and always get caught. I, ANGELA SORBELLO, leave to Janice Sgroi and Linda Sorbello the cool dances of C.H.S. I, RITA SPADTER, affectionately leave to my sister Margaret and that frosh crowd the ability to drive everyone in the school crazy like they drove me this year. I, KAREN SPEIS, leave to my brother Ray the luck of getting Mr. Perks for a homeroom teacher and getting yelled at every morning for talking. I, MARY JO TaBER, leave to C.H.S. all my fond memories of French Class Fr. I, Fr. II, Fr. Ill, Fr. Ill, Fr. Ill, and Fr. IV) and good-old Mrs. P. I, GARY TORNATORE, leave to Miss Commerford and the rest of the C.H.S. faculty my condolences—they'll miss me! I, LINDA TORNATORE, leave Jim Nicotri a second opportunity to hide in the Girl's Room, with the stipulation that he be discovered this time! I, SAM Beanheod TORNATORE, leave to Mr. Brennan the items I stole from his locker. I, DARLENE VERNO, leove to the next senior fot girl of C.H.S. the privilege of always being warm. I, KATHY VINCENT, leave C.H.S. to my brother Paul. I, DOUGLAS WILLIAMS, leave to Gary Houghtolen the ability to spend three periods a doy in the library without getting caught. To any future lab crew, I, MARY WIMMER, leave the greatest of all privileges—making those wild lab preps while being able to withstand those “smells of home! ciaI Seniors i MOST likely to succeed Nancy Malfitano and Gary Tornatore MOST TALENTED MOST HUMOROUS Mark Bruno and Helene Corona MOST ATHLETIC Pat Paone and Rob Fratlni Margaret Ackerman and Paul Sorbello BEST DRESSED l Linda Stancato and Stu Moore MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Judy Ezzo and Sam Tornatore Class Officers Senior Class Kathy Ramsdell, President; Pat Deppoliti, Sec- retary; Pete Mariano, Vice-President; Sally Hopke, Treasurer. Junior Class Eileen Deppoliti, Vice-President; Anthony Paone, President; Chris Ramsdell, Secretary; Jim Galovafti, Treasurer. Sophomore Class Jeannine Wells, Treasurer; Donna Cerio, Sec- retary; Sharon Brown, Vice-President; Bob New- berry, President. Freshman Class Francis Powers, Treasurer; John Janovsky, Sec- retary; Meg Albanese, President; Marie Villari, Vice-President. ; t ' '- ' _ yU-TCoU CL - c , c d -J ,t vj L'-l- V lU' 'k . (j ' L_' c_.ivJ_C_jj2 --Ai. LO- i_ C K_C UNDERCLASSME rmL v « Vk umor Class We shall see better days'‘ Looking ahead to their Senior Year, the Junior Class, under the able direction of President Anthony Paone, has completed several money-making projects to finance their various class activities. Advised by Mr. Sanderson, Mrs. Lawson, Mr. Keenan, Mrs. Peterson, and Mr. Brennan, the Juniors had a productive drive for class dues and several class dances, as well as a very profitable magazine sale—all of which greatly increased their treasury. This year, Pres- ident Paone was assisted by Vice-President Eileen Deppoliti, Secre- tary Chris Ramsdell, and Treasurer Jim Galovatti. The four led the Juniors in a very successful year, highlighted by the purchase of class rings and, of course, the Junior Prom entitled Millions of Roses. ROW ONE: Carpenter, Aber, Camp, Brundoge, R. Cary, Bidinger, T. Clarke, bell, Berry, Cesarini, Choices. ROW THREE: Cerio, Adams, R. Clark, Calhoun, Buttino, Buck. ROW TWO: Barbieri, Archer, K. Clarke, Musocchio, Bush, Camp- A, Cary, Bruno, Chingari, Arno, Chevrier, Ginther. 74 Class Advisors Sophomore Advisors Mr. Duncan, Miss Commerford, Miss Furfaro. ABSENT: Mr. Tornatore. Freshman Advisors Mr. Miller, Mrs. Painchaud, Miss Anton, Mr. Cass. Junior Class ROW ONE: Raineri, Perretto, S. Relyeo, Rinaldo, Patane, Mitchell, Rolewicz, L. Relyea. ROW TWO:Russitano, Romagnoli,Russo, Ramsdell, Nicofri, Rinauto, Orr, Rice, Pynn. ROW THREE: New, Paone, Quockenbush, Polmer, Pavone Potter, Rinaldi,Stankivitz. ROW ONE: Sorbello, J. Sgroi, Sgarlata, Slover, Smith, L. Sgroi, Sgambellone, Tucker. ROW TWO: Wilsey, Tornobene, Spencer, Waters, Tornatore, Shuler, Setticase.D. Sgroi,Snyder. ROW THREE: Woolsey, Vandevener, Webb,Tombs, Russo Romer, Wood, Zupan. 76 I i I I Hadyk, Grimes, Davis. ROW THREE: Bly, Cox, Finnochiaro, Bayliss, Grago, DiGaspari. ROW ONE; Dixon, Durfee, Fritz, Deppoliti, Eaton, Fancher, Hannan, Defrosse, DiGeorge. ROW TWO: Blowers, Cordell, Dunn, Bach, Golovatti, DeCosfy, ROW ONE: Mero, Hopke, Kimball, E. Murphy, lucarelli, Myers, Krois, L. Musacchio, Mason. ROW TWO: Holdridge, McCormick, Kincaid, Jones, Regul- buto, Hilliker, P. Musacchio, Lanzafame. ROW THREE: Lumbrazo, G. Murphy, Hatch, Lawrence, Molinari, Lessard, Klipp. Sophomore Class ROW ONE: Boll, Bruno, Bush, Borres, Andrews, Becker, Burton. ROW TWO: THREE: Chamberlain, Farnach, DeFrancisco, Bogardus, Carr, Benishek, Bor- S. Brown, Bayliss, Carswell, Coglio, Arno, Berry, G. Brown, Campbell.ROW bano, Damiano, Davis. What we are to be is now becoming Piloted by President Bob Newberry, Vice-PresidentSharon Brown, Secretary Donna Cerio, and Treasurer Jeannine Wells, the Sopho- more Class has kept a steady course toward a successful year. Under the guidance of Miss Furfaro, Mr. Tornatore, Miss Commer- ford, and Mr. Duncan, the class activities hove included the sale of light bulbs, the sponsoring of class dances, and the operation of the refreshment stand at the football games. 78 Junior Class THE QUEEN AND KING Betty Hopke, David Finocchiaro. 'A Tin FR ons or Koses THE ROYAL COURT Nicotri, Tornatore, Giambastiam, Rar chiaro, Sgroi, Galovatti, Deppoliti, Tornob 1a ROW ONE: Vaccaro, Tornatore, Whaley, P Woiker, White, Watkins, Wilh.te, Wagner ROW TWO: Whitmeyer. Whitford. Leighton, Wilson, M. Walker, Feiker. Valerio, Wilsey. ..iUPJX. • . . ,■ .Y ww . At last, the long-awaited night of enchantment. 1 n Sophomore Class ROW ONE: Perretta, Rowe, Peryer, Seelman, O.Pino, Shorpe, Pluff. ROW TWO: J. Pino, Raposadi, Newberry, Penno, A. Pino, Pickard, Patane, Ray. ROW THREE: Mowers, King, Miller, Farrell, Pilato, Relyea, Mazzoli. ROW ONE: Sullivan, Welkin,, S. Tomato,., Ward, K. Tomato,., Snyder, Bruno, ROW THREE: Winter,, Wagner. Burgdoff, Willard, Simon,on, Relyea, Pratt. ROW TWO: Spencer, Sykes, Slover, Shea, Youngkrans, Winchell, Wilsey, Crowley, Stokes, Wilkinson, Wells. 80 f Sophomore- Class ROW ONE: Chcvrier, Dougherty, DeFazio, Finocchario, D. Ezzo, Cianfa, J. Cerio. ROW TWO: H. Holdridge, Henry, D. Cerio, N. James, Koehler, GarloH, Hurst, Dygert. ROW THREE: S. Ezzo, LeClair, Dunn, Hallock, R. James, Giu Compoli, Hoke. ROW ONE: Karpinski, Jones, Hopkins, liscum, Kimball, Kincaid, K. Niles. ROW TWO: Messinger, Ortman, Deppoliti, Naymik, Paone, Palmer, lum- brazo, Nickelson. ROW THREE: Jones, Mott, Loucks, Montolbano, Motf, Ne , Mohorter, S. Niles. I Freshman Class ROW ONE: Fox, DenHaese, Crowell, Feola, Dunn, Foster, Ginther. ROW TWO: Finocchiaro, Douglass, DiToma, Dovis, DeVaul, Emert, Costie, Dygert. ROW THREE: Dunbar, Culpepper, Crowley, Dovis, Harp, Fisher, Eppolito, Green. ROW ONE: Hoch, Holdridge, Linton, Fuller, Koehler, Konowich, Liscum. ROW THREE: Malone, Hoch, Hotellen, McConnell, Lilly, Jason, Holt, Garrow, TWO: Mason, Hertel, LeBlanc, Lawrence, Janovsky, Lessord, Hannon. ROW Modore. 82 rffy I $ o L p a $, Fresh man Class V fK' P w V PJ T)j conquer w ° believe they can' k f s ,J (though they are the newest segment of the student body, the ' tsr members of the Freshman Class have made their way well into the hub of C.H.S. life. The Frosh have been led this year by President Meg Albanese, Vice-President Marie Villari, Secretary John Jan- ovsky, and Treasurer Francis Powers. With the assistance of their class advisors Mr. Miller, Mr. Cass, Mrs. Painchaud, and Miss Anton, the Class of '70 have set class dues, and selected their class motto, colors, and flower. They have been busy throughout the year with projects to finance their remaining three years at C.H.S. ROW ONE: Armstrong, Berry, Ausman, Cesario, Backus, Bach, Carletta. ROW THREE: Balducci, Carswell, Compoli, Bruno, Ackerman, Albanese, Cary, TWO: Berry, Cordell, V. Bush, Benenati, Bellino, Cookhouse, B. Bush. ROW Bushnell. Freshman Class ROW ONE: Winched, S. Tornatore, S. Tornatore, VanVolkenburgh, D. Whit- N. Whitmeyer, Wilkinson, Walters. ROW THREE: Sgarloto, K. Taylor, White, meyer, Yorton, Wilsey. ROW TWO: Wright, Tianello, Villari, Wilsey, Vaccoro, Russitano, Stokes. Riley, Walker, M. Taylor. ROW ONE: VanVolkenburgh, McCormick, P. Wilkinson, Rinaldo, VonDusen, Redmond, B. Weimer. ROW TWO: Relyea, Woodcock, Tobin, Snyder, B. Weimer. ROW THREE: R. Wilkinson, Wade, Morris. 84 Freshman Class ROW ONE: Slover, Spaulding, P. Stagnitti, Sgroi, Snyder, Speis, Spadter. Schmidtka, Smith. ROW THREE: Snyder, Russell, Richardson, Johnson, ROW TWC- Simmons, Scheid, Taylor, Ramsdell, P. Stagnitti, Messinger, etti, Post, Olcott, Relyea, Tombs. ROW ONE Hilliker, Pankhurst, Nugent, Parmeter, Ropasadi, Ponticello, D. Paone. ROW TWO: Murphy, Nero, Patterelli, Powers, Pexton, Niles, Raynore, •' I Naymik.ROW THREE: Pavone, Moore, Merithew, Graham, Morrison, N Hopke, Poppleton, J. Paone, Potane. Eighth Grade ROW ONE: Andrews, Cretaro, Carinci, Chamberlin, Borgognoni, Stagnitti, Casler, Barres. ROW TWO: Matino, Hurd, Rielle, Niles, Carr, Smith, New, Jones, Henry. ROW THREE: Breed, Ramsdell, Wilkinson, Strong, lucarelli, Seventh DiGospari, Campbell, Wells, Emmi, Romagnoli, Scheid, Pino. ROW FOUR: Wilder, Nicotri, Courtney, Perretta, Weibezahl, Stuy, Burgess, Fisher, Bush. Kilts, Marchetti, Owens, Powers. Grade ROW ONE: Niles, Pontillo, Sgarlata, Benisheck, LoClair, Scheid, Parmeter, DeFozio, Rice. ROW TWO: Kennedy, Mohorter, Pankhurst, Noble, Tornatore, Bellino, Eaton, Soper, Smith, Sorbello, Hogan. ROW THREE: Culpepper, Meri thew, O'Dell, Brownell, Green, Morkle, Divine, Davis, Choires, Muggle, Williams, DiTomo, Wuest, Mohorter, Debrucque, Ortmon, Adcox. ROW FOUR Phillips, Bach, Tornotore, Vincent, McCloir, Perry, Halbritter, Hoch, Hall. Church. 86 Junior High Eighth Grade ROW ONE: Argentine, Whaley, Sorbeilo, Pugliono, E. Walker, Hopkins, Chevrier, Jefferis. ROW TWO: Grago, Snyder, Sgarlota, B. Ezzo, R. Walker, Johnson, Loucks, Rice, Bennett, Whaley. ROW THREE: Zielasko, Ausmon, Cole, Deppoliti, Moore, Mariano, Fessinger, Miller, Sullivan, DiGaspaflJ rington. ROW FOUR: Gero, McCormick, Peryer, D. Thompson, R. Cumber, Downs, Blowers, Tornatore, Camp, Madore. ROW ONE: Wilsey, Lupica, Spencer, Holmes, Tift, Grosbeck, Polisse, Ezzo. ROW TWO: Peryer, J. Rinauto, Aber, Moore, Tucker, Smith, Wallis, Mariano, Orban. ROW THREE: Humennyj, VanValkenburgh, Newcomb, Verno, Haynes, Williams, Choires, Cox, Pilato, Damiano, Crowley. ROW FOUR: Haldenwang, Harp, Farnoch, Ward, Rinaldo, Brophy, Richardson. McCormick, Paul, Sweet, Bargabos, T. Rinauto. i Seventh Grade ROW ONE: Seabrook, Austerman, P. Berry, Sicilia, Jones, Holmes, Pilegard, Pratt, Hilts, Moore. ROW TWO: Morris, Moscori, Sgroi, Vaccaro, Gerald, Simonson, Graham, Tornotore, Cumber, Peters, Povone, Liscum, Johnson. ROW THREE: Adsit, Dickson, Carswell, Hart, DiGaspari, Kelly, Balducci, D. ROW ONE: Clark, Cary, Tianello, Farnach, Rapasadi, Willis, Romagnoli, Shar- lette, Cerio. ROW TWO: Alkandro, Paul, Hadyk, Frotini, Patterelli, Camp, Cummings, Kimball, Hopke, Cerio, Bruno. ROW THREE: Cypher, Montalbano, Finn, Bennett, Johnson, Chapman, Arnold, Prosser, Cesario, Lanzafame, Per- retta, Sorbello, Lilly, Pofko, Russell, Pino. ROW FOUR: Albanese, SfancolA Sullivan, DiGeorge, Lust, Farfaglia, Farnach, Kapfer, Verzole, Rayno«A Smith, Capparelli, Fabrizi, Olcott, Smith, Boll. Miller, Graham, McLain, Dick, Houseman, McCormick, Miller, Rich, Moore, Pluff. ROW FOUR: Harp, Chapman, Klahs, Baldwin, Fusillo, VanDyke, Sodler, Mason, Hannon, S. Miller, Parmeter, D. Berry, Keville, Bodgley, Hoimej. | Crowley, French. The Notional Honor Society is an organization of students who have exhibited outstanding qualifications in the four required areas: scholarship, character, leadership, and service to the school and community. This year the Canastota High School Chapter consists of eleven members who are under the super- vision of Mr. Skinner. National Honor Society ROW ONE: Malfitono. C. Ramsdell, Wimer, Fratelli. ROW TWO: Quockenbush, G. Torn- afore, Nicotri, Mariano, Paone. Absent: K. Ramsdell, I. Tornotore. International Friendship Club In its second year, the International Friend- ship Club, guided by advisor Mrs. Smith, and led by president Jim Spencer, has carried out several activities, among which are an international student assembly and a trip to the United Nations in New York. The pro- motion of international understanding and peace is the major gool of the organization. ROW ONE: Cerio, Noymik, Ginther, Mrs. Smith, Russell, Mott. ROW TWO: Niles, Bach, Spencer, Balducci, Compoli, Powers, Bruno, UCIoir, lessard, Bush. Studen Student Council members, directed by Mr. Lewis, have done much for the student body this year. As represen- tatives of Canastota High School students, they have raised school spirit by the sale of school pins and student activity tickets. The Council has collected clothing to distribute to needy families. The advantages of a student government are obvious as a resultofthe Council's successful operation. 90 ROW ONE: S. Hopke, Paone. Wood, M. Bruno, Mr. lewis, B. Hopke, G. Bruno, S. phy, Sgroi, Deppoliti, Sharpe. Maltitano, Quockenbush, Beach, Sykes, lanzafome, c Future Farmers ROW ONE: Madore, Penna, R. Kincaid, Zupan, Bach, Case. ROW TWO: E. Kincaid, Jones, S. Jones, Whitmeyer, Archer, Wjmmer, Hatch. Future Nurses 92 ROW ONE: Frotelli, Mrs. Kilpatrick, Caldwell, White. ROW TWO: J. Cerio, J. Cerio, Hopkins, Burton. ROW THREE: Arnold, Moscori, Mott, Mason, Brown. ROW FOUR: Rapasodi, R. Cerio, Fritz, DiGeorge, Austermon, James, Farrell. Colgate Seminar ROW ONE Mowers, Wimmer, Malfitano, Frotelli, Cerio. ROW TWO: Sill, Bellino, Gates, Alicandro, Bidinger, Cald- well, Relyea. ROW THREE: Mariano, Ramsdell, L. Tornafore, G. Tornotore. Morrisville Seminar Council ROW ONE: A. Sorbello, Camp, Hopke, Quackenbush, Jones. Stancato, Hatch. ROW TWO: Tornotore, Johnson, Cary, Peron, C. Sgambellone, Hopkins, T. Sgambellone, Raymond, Nugent, M. Sorbello. tore, G. Tornotore. ROW TWO: Linton, G. Ramsdell, Mur- bell, J. Bruno, Nicotri. Absent: K. Ramsdell. The students that attended Morrisville and Colgate Seminars this year were able to take advantage of a pro- gram which offered them enriched and enlightened ed- ucation. They were given the opportunity to see what college is like, besides enjoying the informative lectures given by college professors. Newspaper Staff SEATED: Ramsdell, Shuler, Klein, Verno, Mrs. Painchaud, Bidinger, Corona, Clarke. STANDING: Snyder, Holdridge, Feola, Moore, Cass, Snyder, Gunther, Lawrence, Emmi, Galovatti, Schneider. For the aspiring journalist, membership on the news- paper staff has been very useful in teaching the rudiments of newspaper planning and production. The staff has pro- duced a highly successful school newspaper, The Tri-Pine Journal. Dram ROW ONE: Becker, Rinoldo, Verno, Miss Skinner, Beach, S.Tornotore. ROW TVO: Smith, Austermon, Wagner. ROW THREE: S. Penno, Farnach, M. Deppoliti, S Holdridge, C. Penno. ROW FOUR: DeBalso, P. Sorbello, LeClair, Spencer, Mac 94 Future Teachers STANDING: B. Bellino. ROW ONE: P. Deppoliti, Paone, Balducci. ROW TWO: Ezzo, Ackerman, Peryer, Wimmer, Mowers, Bush. ROW THREE: Bach, Lumbrazo, Patone, Mon to I bo no, New, Fancher, Durfee. ROW FOUR: M. DeppoliM, Penna, Arno, Wilhite, Brown. Under the supervision of Mr. Sharpe, the Future Farmers of America have done an excellent job in land- scaping the new school grounds, as well as caring for the gardens at the Peterboro Elementary School. Led by President Tom Zupan, the Club sold vocational agriculture calendars advertising local supporters. The Future Nurses of America, under the able supervision of Mrs. Kilpatrick, have again this year distributed first-aid kits in every classroom of the school system, worked in the nursing home, and in addition, have finan- cially adopted a fourteen-year-old girl from North Viet Nam. The organization has also had an active program to prepare members for a medical vocation. As part of the program, a nursing scholarship has been offered to one girl who is planning to enter the nursing profession. The Future Teachers of America, under the direction of Mrs. Farrell, have been very successful in preparing its members for the teaching profession. The FTA planned and carried out Senior Day, when all senior students taught classes or acted as administrators for the entire day. Science Club ROW ONE: Molfitano, Patane, Wimmer, lanzafame, Mrs. Snyder. ROW TWO: Fancher, Hadyk, Fratelli, Hopkins, Koehler, J. Cerio. ROW THREE: White, R. Cerio, Burton, Quackenbush, D. Relyea, D. Relyea, Stokes, Farrell. ROW FOUR: Durfee, Fornoch, Bruno, Carr, Newberry, Pino, Spencer, Hoke, Klipp, Giambostiani, Nicotri. Biology Club Under the supervision of Mrs. Snyder and Mr. Lewis, Science Club has again provided interesting and informative monthly meetings for its members. Through field trips, guest speakers, and movies, the Science Club has striven to achieve a broader insight into the world of science. Also under the direction of Mrs. Snyder, the Biology Club, newly formed this year, has been active in the field of biological research. The main project undertaken by the club this year has been the culture of fruit flies. SEATED: Ball, Pino, DeFazio. STANDING: Seelman, Daugherty, James, Holdridge, Perretta, Youngkrons. 96 Art Club ROW ONE: Clarke, Gates, Mero, Ackerman, E. Deppoliti, V. Buttino. ROW TWO: Hopke, Smith, Corona, Spodter, Mr. Schultz, Beach, P Deppoliti, Taber. ROW THREE: DeBalso, Rist, Ramsdell, Sorbello, M. Buttino, lumbrozo, Balducci, Sgorlata, MacElwain. Club The Art Club, under the direction of Mr. Schultz, has been most advantageous to art students as an outlet for their creativity. As a result of the members' talents, C.H.S. has had many attractive displays. Under the guidance of Miss Skinner, the Drama Club has provided the Student Body with excellent entertain- ment. For members with aspirations for the stage, the club has been both informative and a source of pleasure. Poone, Balducci, Mero, S. Tornatore, Nero, Ezzo, A. Sorbello, Fuller, P. Deppoliti, P. Tober, L. Smith, Spodter, Hopke, Sfancato, Sgombellone, Shuler, Relyeo, De Voul, Corona, Cerio, Murphy, Clarke, Myers, Niles. C.H.S. Band ROW ONE: New, Malone, Courtney, Holt, Spencer, Mr. Wright. ROW TWO: Ackerman, Narius, M. Bush, Bach, B. Carr, D. Bush, Kincaid, T. lessord. ROW THREE: Chamberlin, S. Cerio, C. Lessard, Matino, M. Powers, Owens, Koehler, J. Carr, Burton, M. Stokes. ROW FOUR: E. Powers, F. Powers. R. Snyder, F. Fisher, Post. I. Snyder, Niles, Wilkinson, H. Holdridge, Bruno, Cianfa. ROW FIVE: R. Cerio, Karpinski. Wimmer, Yorton, H. Holdridge, S. Stokes, R. Snyder, S. Fisher, Jonovsky, Cole. ROW SIX: Tornorore, Mal- fitono, Rolewicz, Catalano, Austerman, Myer, Raposadi, Speis, DiTomo, Brown, Montalbano, DiGospari. The Canastota High School Band, conducted by Mr. Leland Wright, was again active in displaying school spirit at all the football games. The Concert Band performed at the Christ- mas and Spring Concerts. The Girls' Ensemble, directed by Mrs. Meyers, has provided an opportunity for Fresh- man and Sophomore girls to participate in the vocal area. They have also provided fine entertainment for the school and community with their Christmas and Spring Concerts. The Senior High Choir, also directed by Mrs. Myers, has provided an opportunity for interested students to take part in vocal entertainment. They have excelled in programs put on for the school and community at Christmas and in the Spring. 98 French Club ROW ONE M. Paone, Wells, Bach, Bidinger, Cerio, P. Poone, Patferelli, Burton, Slover. ROW TWO: G Slover, Durfee, Lanza- fame, White, Mrs. Park, A. Quockenbush, Mowers, Sgroi. ROW THREE: Taber, Rinoldo, Karpinski, Mitchell. Barbieri, Caldwell, Farrell, Sgorlata. Shuler, Musacchio, Mason, Ramsdell. ROW FOUR: Chamberlain, Stokes, Gates, Mott, Hadyk, Klipp, G. Quock- enbush. Math Club The French Club, under the direction of Mrs. Park, has aided the French stu- dent by greatly augmenting his know- ledge of French culture and language. Under the supervision of Mr. Ayers, the Math Club stimulated active minds in the field of mathematics, including discussions and field trips. The club at- tended the Mathletic League held at several schools of the Tri-Valley League. LEFT TO RIGHT: Niles, G. Bach, B. Boch, Mr. Davis, Dunn, Smith, Balducci, Sill, Mr. Ayers, Tornator . - ROW ONE: Speis, Nero, Tornofore, Koehler, Benonoti, Pallas, Whitmeyer, Dunn, Mrs. Meyers, Jeffries, Murphy, Stognitti, Bush, Armstrong, lessard. ROW TWO: Foncher, Slover, Raineri, Hertle, Pankhurst, Ponticello, DiGeorge. Austerman, A. Sorbello, Wright. Wilkinson, Durfee. Bush, Albanese, Poone. ROW THREE: Slover, Eaton, Snyder, Niles, Fisher, Hotch, Culpepper, Cary, D. Slover, M. Sorbello, Penna, VonDusen, K. Bach, Wilhite, White, Carpe ter. ROW FOUR: Relyea, Wagner, Mason, Dunbar, Sill, Tobin, Lloyd, W-j wards, Wade, Dunn, Cordell, Patane, Verno, Meyers, Mason, Cora - Spadter, Bellino, DeVaul, Kilts. ROW THREE: Spencer, Cerio, Stokes, Relyea. Raposadi, Hopkins, Poone, Potterelli, Montalbano, Brown. ROW ONE: Wright, Ball, New, Mrs. Meyers, Niles, Carpenter, Armstrong. ROW TWO: Carr, Slover, Korpinski, Koehler, Wells, Pino, Henry. Dygert. Gridiror 30 v -v -15 -«-‘-c Jt.i 3 rV C Ov • .— x f - • f A 7 W ' sjr Zo y J° 3 ROW ONE: Bolducci, DeBolso, Mariano, Wood, Tornabene, Palmer, Eppolito, Gunther, Rinaldo. ROW TWO: lanzafame, Galavotti, Quackenbush, G. Campbell, Mr. Borgognoni, Frotini, Moore, Woolsey, Stonkivitz, D. Campbell. ROW THREE: Masucci, Russo, Nicotri, lumbrazo, Mozzoli, J. Farnoch, F Farnach, Giombastiani, G. Tornatore, Giufre, Finochiaro. Romag- noli, S. Tornatore. 102 MR. ROBERT BORGOGNONI Heod Coach CHUCK EMMI PETE MARIANO ROB FRATINI GARY TORNATORE DOUG MUSACCHIO KNEELING: S. Tornatore. FIRST ROW: Tornobene, Mr. Dimao, Mariano, Farnach, Romagnoli, Masucci. The 1966 Varsity Football season was marked by inexperience and a series of recurring injuries which caused successive changes in the weekly starting lineup. As is almost always the case, the team experienced the big let down after last year's unblemished record. However, all was not so depressing as the team, at full strength, played remarkably well in pre-league encounters with Carthage-who proved to be quite a power in upstate New York, finishing undefeated-- and also with Rome Catholic. Our record, although mediocre at three wins and five losses, does not project a true picture of the caliber of football played at C.H.S. this year in exceptionally strong Tri- Valley League competition. MR. ROBERT BRENNAN Assistant Coach ■ ■. . J?9BraaL' BASEMAN: Mariano. SLIDING: Tornabene. ROW ONE: Moore, Frotini, Eppolito, Bellino, Finocchiaro. ROW TWO: Cerio, Tor- Emmi, Lucorelli, Mr. Borgognoni, Bruno. GARY TORNATORE ROB FRATINI PETE MARIANO 106 SAM TORNATORE STU MOORE FRANK FARNACH The 1966-67 cage season, sparked by many exciting and close games, found the team compiling the first win- ning season in the past seven years for C.H.S. The team, consisting of eight seniors and four juniors, finished the season with an eight and four Tri-Valley League record and an eleven and eight overall standing. The eight and four league record was sufficient to acquire a second place berth in an exceptionally strong Tri-Valley League. John Dimao, in his first season as Canastota varsity basketball coach, displayed great prowess as a leader while the team never faltered, showing great depth after a series of recurring injuries. These injuries resulted in the loss of last year's All-Stars, Chuck Emmi and Mike Masucci. Gary Tornatore was placed on the Tri-Valley All- Star team for the league, while Emmi and Frank Farnach secured spots on the Flonorable Mention list. The team, however, had no individual stars and played together as a team bringing honor to the Raiders of C.H.S. Track ROW ONE: Pavone. Cordell, G. Quockenbush, Ezzo, Finocchioro, Sykes. Villari, Balducci. ROW TWO: Miller, VanDusen, Russitono, R. Quockenbush, Bachmann, Setticase. Hall, Tornatore, Bodgely, Pilato, Mr. Schultz. The 1966 Track team was fielded by Coach Paul Schultz. With a crack 880 yard relay team totake many first places in the meets, the team compiled a 3-4 record for the year. The relay team consisted of Fred Hall, Fred VanDusen, Fran Guy, and Sam Tornatore. These four speedsters came in second at the New Hartford Invitational Meet, first at the llion Relay Carnival, first in the Sectionals, and fifth in the Tri-Valley League Meet. 108 Even though the 1966 Red Raiders lost the open- ing game to Camden, they become determinedand highly team spirited which enabled them to go undefeated in the 11 remaining league games, and to take their second League Championship in a row. The Raiders had a 11-1 league record and an overall record of 16-3. The team won the Sec- tion III Championship and placed third in the Sectionals. The year was highlighted by a two day trip to Pearl River where they defeated Pearl River's baseball team. The team was well-equipped for the 1967 season with nine Juniors and one Sophomore. Seniors on the team were Tom Cerio, Chris Finn, George Bellino and Peter Lucarelli. The Juniors were Robert Fratini, Gary Tornatore, Doug Musacchio, Anthony Eppolito, Charles Emmi, Mike Masucci, Stuart Moore, Mark Bruno and Peter Mariano. The only Sophomore was Gary Tornabene. Tri-Valley League Champions Masucci, Musacchio, I MIKE MASUCCI OOUG MUSACCHIO : s ANTHONY EPPOLITO CHUCK EMMI 107 MARK BRUNO STUART MOORE ROW ONE: Mr. Emmons, Corey, Woolsey, Wood, Lumbrozo. ROW TWO: Stonluvitz, Polios, Arnold, Potter. Eppolito, Di- Gospori. The C.H.S. Bowling team had a fine start, but slacked off during the end of the season. The team won 4 and lost 4 to take third place in the League. Members of the squad are: Seniors, Anthony Eppolito, Dean Pallas, Ted Lumbrazo, Dennis Froelick, Gary Carey; Juniors, Rusty Woolsey, Doug Wood, Jim Di Gaspari, George Arno, Richard Stankivitz, and Paul Potter. The team was coached by Mr. Frank Emmons. With one of the best records in several years, the C.H.S. Harriers placed fifth in Tri-Valley League competition. The team, coached by Mr. Paul Schultz, posted a 3-3 record. Cross Country LEFT TO RIGHT: Romer, Balducci, Snyder, Cordell. Captain: G. Ouackenbush. Golf LEFT TO RIGHT: Wood, Newberry, Aquino, Wossermon, Mr. Waldo. Mr. Waldo's golfers posted their finest record, 8-3-1, and placed second in the League. It was the highest standing achieved by any previous team. Seniors on the team were Tom Aquino, Scott New- berry, and Louis Wasserman. Doug Wood wastheonly Sophomore. T ennis The tennis team, coached by Mr. Lee, had a greatly improved season with a record of 4-5. Todd Klipp was the out- standing match artist followed by Mike Malfitano, Jim Giambastiani, Jim Nicotri, John Cianfa, Dick Sharpe, and Steve Mo- linari. 109 LEFT TO RIGHT: Malfitano, Giambastiani, Klipp, Nicotri, Molinari. ABSENT: Sharpe, Cianfa. Varsity Cheerleaders SALLY HOPKE THERESA SGAMBELLONE Directed by Miss Snyder, the Varsity Cheerleaders actively led the student body in expressing school spirit. The girls, as always, put a great deal of vi- vacity and sincerity into their performance. Pep rallies and hall decorations helped to spur the teams on to victories. The Junior Varisty Cheerleaders, also managed by Miss Snyder, proved their indispensability in backing the junior varsity athletics. JUDY EZZO BELINDA NERO LINDA SMITH Junior Varsity Cheerleaders 112 LEFT TO RIGHT: Caryl Mero, Diane Armstrong, Susan Relyea, Elizabeth Murphy, Tina Patterelli, Robin Linton. Wrestling ROW ONE: Bellino. Quackenbush, DeBalso, Rinaldo. Cary, New. ROW TWO; Farnach, Giambastioni, Giufre, Whit- meyer, Zupan. G. Campbell, D. Campbell. ABSENT: Deqn Yorton. RICH RINALDO MIKE DEBALSO JOHN FARNACH The Canastota Wrestling team procured a 7-5 record this year which proved to be successful in producing several outstanding individual wrestlers. The team was coached by Mr. W. W. Sharpe and Mr. Terry Skinner. The wrestlers placed second in the V.V.S. Christmas Tournament, second in the Tri-Valley League Tournament, and third in the Central New York Tournament. Until this year, the C.H.S. Varsity ”C” Club has been a behind-the-scenes” organization which lacked sufficient interest to merit any worthwhile actions. Now, however, the club has emerged as one of the leading organizations in the student body. With the help of Mr. Robert Borgognoni, as advisor, the Varsity C has become a stable club with a stable financial status. Varsity 'C” Club ROW ONE: DeBalso, Tornatore, Emmi, Mariono,Mr. Borgognoni, Musocchio, Mozzoli, Finocchioro, Romagnoli, Pallas, Klipp, Wool- Bruno, Lanzafame, Eppolito, Rinaldo, Cary. ROW TWO: New, sey, Wood. ROW FOUR: F. Farnach, S. Tornatore, Mosucci, Balducci, Ezzo, Pynn, Quackenbush, Tornabene, G. Campbell, Nicotri, Giombastiani, Lumbrazo, Giufre, J. Farnach. Fratini, Moore, Newberry. ROW THREE: M. Palmer, D. Campbell, 111 Pep Club ROW ONE: Mero, T. Sgombellone, S. Hopke, Nero, C. Sgambel- lone, L. Smith. ROW TWO: Linton, MacElwain, Verno, Beach, Rinaldo, Corono, Ezzo, P. Smith. ROW THREE: Patterelli, Klein, J. Sgroi, Vaccaro, L. Sgroi, DeCosty, White, Fancher, Wilhite. ROW FOUR: Armstrong, Durfee, Barbieri, Potane, Wright, Wal- ker, Wells, Pickard, Cerio. ROW FIVE: Relyea, Paone, Carloia, Stagnitti, DiToma, Gunther, Buttino, Clarke, Taylor. ROW SIX: Murphy, Deppoliti, Penna, J. Hopke, Villari, Finocchiaro. The more spirited girls at C.H.S. this year have actively participated in increasing the school spirit by joining the Pep Club. The members are students of grades nine through twelve and are advised by Miss Freer. Many of the girls, having shown an interest in sports, are members of the Girls' Athletic Association, advised by Miss Snyder. In this organization, the girls have participated in intramural sports such as softball, volleyball, basketball, and bowling. Girls’ Athletic Association ROW ONE: Johnson, T. Sgombellone, Nero, J. Ezzo, Hopke, C. Sgombellone, L Smith, P. Smith, Cerio, Corona. ROW TWO: S. Tornatore, Mero, Wright, Relyea, T. Patterelli, Armstrong, Linton, D. Patterelli, D. Ezzo, P. Poone, K.Tornatore. ROW THREE: Murphy, Pickard, Wells, Deppoliti, Montolbano, DiGeorge, Fritz, Barbieri, Cary, Koehler. ROW FOUR: Jones, Patone, P. Paone, MacElwoin, Farnoch, Penna, Brown. 113 The Quiz Kids Touchdown! 1 16 SCHOOL LIFE Ang . . . elo! 117 And so the school life of the Class of 1967 has come to an end. There will be other football games, basketball games, and Friday night dances, but these will not be ours. We will not be on the inside looking out; we will be on the outside looking in-back at the familiar faces and places we will miss seeing, back at the familiar words we will miss hearing, back at our teachers and advisors who have helped us through our four long years at C.H.S. We will relive these days in our minds as we see younger students stepping into our shoes, doing the things which we so often did. We will regret that the good old days at C.H.S. are not at hand to be relived in reality. We will remember each and every thing that ever affected our lives in high school, and will keep these memories in our minds as we go forward in our own world and look back at this one. So « J JucJ A i AS' V.- -j;• . tr y a hr 4 ( • Ji if y „ I I c.k v ( . I y IT 120 t