Canastota High School - Toot Yearbook (Canastota, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1968 volume:

THE CLASS OF 1968 PRESENTS EDITORS SHEILA TORNATORE TODD KLIPP CANASTOTA JR. SR. HIGH SCHOOL CANASTOTA, NEW YORK EDITORS’ MESSAGE Throughout the years Canastota High School has developed in many ways. Not only have we moved into a new building, but we have acquired many new faculty members and administrators. Most of all, we, the class of 1968, have changed. The childish ideals to which we once aspired are now gone, as we turn our heads and hearts to the future. We will soon find our- selves leaving the hallowed halls of C.H.S., but the memories of our high school days will be with us always. For who could ever forget the smiles, the tears, the fears, and the joys which played so big a role in each of our lives? But a youth without these things could not really be considered a youth at all. For this reason, the Class of 1968 has tried to create a new and unique yearbook: one that portrays our school year. Not only are the fond memories of victories and dances included, but also are the agonies of exams and de- feats. It is because of this that we realize that life is only improved by the recognition of our defeats and the correction of our failures. Now, as we leave the confines of Canastota High School, the Class of 1968 will do its part to make the world a better place in which to live. 2 Toot Editors Staffs Art Sheila Tornatore, Todd Klipp. Typing Caryl Mero, Janet Tornatore, Eileen Deppoliti. Kay DeCosty, Linda Watkins, Eliza- beth Murphy, Audrey Cary, Ruth Brundage. Rusty Woolsey, Chic Giambastiani, Darlene Rinaldo, Mary Jane Eaton. Photography Sports Gary Tornabene. Ron Romagnoli. Sam Lan- zafame, Jim Nicotri. Row 1: Jeanne Wilhite, Chris Ramsdell, Rosemary Cerio. Row 2: Mark Carol la, Kris Bach. Alan Quackenbush. Nancy Bi- dinger. Literary Circulation Row 1: Linda Sorbello, Linda Sgroi, Dolores Vaccaro. Jean Durfee, Kathy White, Audrey Cary. Row 2: Linda Barbieri. Linda Musac- chio, Theresa Sgambellone, Phyllis Walker, Lois Mason. Mary Anne DiGeorge, Lela Fancher, Joanna Whaley. Row 3: Dennis Pynn. Dan Campbell. Doug Wood, Anthony Paone, Tom New. As our final year at C.H.S. comes to a close, we find ourselves looking backward with grateful acknowledgement to the teachers and administration who have molded our lives in so many aspects: character, citizenship, knowledge and above all, the individual growth that is fundamental to maturation. One man in particular will stand out, for he has contributed many unselfish hours and has involved himself in all of our grievances and heartbreaks. Because we admire him so greatly and because he has so vastly influenced our lives, we, the Class of 1968, are proud to dedicate this yearbook to Mr. Richard Sanderson. 5 Administration DR. DONALD F. RIELLE Superintendent of Canastota Central Schools Congratulations to the members of the Yearbook Staff and to their advisor, Miss Helen Martin, for their time and effort to make this another successful annual. As a Superintendent new to Canastota, I am continually impressed with the very fine spirit displayed by the students and faculty, as well as a deep interest shown by the members of the community toward their schools. The members of the Senior Class are indeed a tribute to the school through the many awards and achievements that they have earned. As a parting message to our graduates, I wish all of you much success and extend the sincere hope that you will continue to represent this community, your homes and your school, as outstanding citizens, aware of your rights but tempered with responsible action and deep commitment to the best interest of all concerned. Dr. Donald F. Rielle Superintendent of Schools 6 THE BOARD OF EDUCATION: Mr. John Romagnoli, Dr. Ben Nicotri, Mr. Augustine Albanese, Mr. Jack Ackerman. Mr. Pat Mur- phy. Dr. Donald Rielle, Mr. William Pardy, Mr. Joseph Rinaldo. Absent when the picture was taken: Mr. Frank Mariano. and Staff MR. ANTHONY J. CAROLLA High School Principal 7 OFFICE STAFF: Mrs. Paone. Mrs. Ezzo, Mrs. Benenati. Mrs. DeFazio MRS. MYERS MR KILPATRICK MRS. SETTICASE MR BUSHEY MR. PRESKE MRS. PARK MR GAINER MRS. HODGKINSON MISS SKINNER MR. DEREGIS MISS THOMPSON MR. MILLER MR. MATINA MISS LARSON MR BUTTINO MISS ALLISON iV MR. SKINNER MRS. BALDWIN MR. NOWAKOWSKI MRS. LAWSON MISS FURFARO MR. CASS MRS. PAINCHAUD MR. COUTANT MR. SANDERSON MRS. SNYDER MR. WALDO MRS. ABRAMSON mum fak tf.KWHuS MRS. B. SMITH MR. MOSES MISS FREER MRS. PETERSON MR. EMMONS MRS. S. SMITH MR. TOSTI i MR. NEW MRS. PERRETTA MR. BECKER MISS LAMP MR. MC LAIN MISS DANIELS MR. WRIGHT MR. SCHMIDT MISS CALLI MR. BEALE MISS BUSH 12 MR TORNATORE MRS. NEWBERRY MR. HUNTLEY MRS. SHARPE MISS SNYDER MR. LAPLANTE MRS. FISHER MR. VOORHIES MR. BORGOGNONI MISS MARTIN MR. PARLATO MR. SWEENEY MRS. RYBACKI, DR. FERRARA MR. DIMAO, MR. ALBANESE, MR. MR. PUGLIANO, MR. YOX DOOLEY 13 Ralph Archer Manners make a man Fondest memory: Agriculture Biggest headache: English Greatest ambition: Leaving High School Richard George Arno George Make languor smile Fondest memory: August 23. 1950 Biggest headache: 8:00 a.m thru 3:00 p.m. Greatest ambition: To graudate You mean th Kristine Elaine Bach Botch Intelligence capable of grasping the whole of truth and knowledge Fondest memory: Boys State, Summer of ’67 Biggest headache: Physics Greatest ambition: To spend just one organized day Linda Susan Barbieri Stein The holy passion of friendship is of sweet and steady ana loyal and enduring nature Fondest memory: My freshman year and KE camp ’66 Biggest headache: Kathy Patane Greatest ambition: To always be happy hool's on fire? Thomas Bayliss Connie A nature noble and incapable of deceit Fondest memory: Mrs. Peterson’s Homeroom Biggest headache: Algebra I Greatest ambition: To graduate, and succeed in the future 17 Diane Jean Berry Diane Persuasion hung upon her lips Fondest memory: Junior Year Biggest headache: Brothers Greatest ambition: To graduate from C.H.S. Who says three's a crowd? Nancy Jean Bidinger Nance Truth is not hidden in the deep abyss: but rather elevated in infinite height of divine knowledge Fondest memory: Summer after my Junior year Biggest headache: Trigonometry Greatest ambition: To turn 18 John Paul Blowers Jackie He is one who never inflicts pain Fondest memory: Becoming a Senior Biggest headache: Trying to understand Alge- bra Greatest ambition: To be successful 18 Ruth Ann Brundage Henninger A man says what he knows, a woman says what will please Fondest memory: August 29. 1967 Biggest headache: Mouthy teachers Greatest ambition: To do something that no one has ever done James Louis Bruno Jim In quietness and in confidence shall be your strength Fondest memory: Mr. Waldo and his sick jokes Biggest headache: Mathematics Greatest ambition: To be successful This is the life! Sherry Lou Buck Bucket Better to have good fortune than to be a rich man’s child Fondest memory: February 1967 Biggest headache: Art class Greatest ambition: To graduate. Cricket 19 Victoria Lynne Buttino Vicki If thou Cherish the tree of kindness, thou wilt assuredly eat the fruits of a good name Fondest memory: KE Society Biggest headache: Chris Ramsdell Greatest ambition: To succeed Walter James Calhoun Buddy Let quietness of heart be given into me Fondest memory: My car Biggest headache: Homework Greatest ambition: Live for 100 years Daniel Douglas Campbell Dan A man of highest birth, a son of the soil Fondest memory: The wrestling seasons from 1964-1968 Biggest headache: The long afternoon sessions with Willie Greatest ambition: To become a likeable and ambitious person You've gotta stop having those Sunday afternoon parties! 20 Mark Anton Carolla Mark Self-trust is the essence of heroism Fondest memory: Argentina Biggest headache: Mathematics Greatest ambition: To be an ambassador And this book was recommended for Senior reading?! Mary Lee Carpenter Maude Be merry if you are wise Fondest memory: Summer of ’67 Biggest headache: 8th period study hall Greatest ambition: To go to college Audrey Arlene Cary Audj From the looks is the soul reflected Fondest memory: Danny April 15, '67 Biggest headache: Danny Greatest ambition: To leave C.H.S. 21 What’d ya mean I’m going down the wrong side of the hall ? Rex Wavne Cary Rex The truly honest man is without conceit Fondest memory: Summer of '67 Biggest headache: Chemistry Class Greatest ambition: Become a physical education teacher Rosemary Louise Cerio Rose One who loved true honor more than fame Fondest memory: Autumn of Senior year Biggest headache: Linda Musacchio Greatest ambition: To finish something 22 David Cesarini Geezer They that put their trust in him shall under- stand the truth Fondest memory: Sept. 7, 1966 Biggest headache: Trying to find a girl Greatest ambition: Go to a party empty-handed Linda M. Chaires Lyn She is as fleet and gentle as a lamb Fondest memory: My junior year Biggest headache: Vocational School Greatest ambition:To graduate with honesty So what do I care? Lynda Chevier Lynn Genius is its own end and draws its means and its style from within Fondest memory: October 1, when I met Jon Gunther Biggest headache: My Father Greatest ambition. To be a well known artist Katherine Anne Clarke Kathy A sweet attractive kind of grace Fondest memory: Tom’s party after the Caz game ’64 Biggest headache: Mv year ly junior Greatest ambition: To leave this institute Darlene LaMoyne Cordell Dar A good heart is a letter of credit Fondest memory: My work at school Biggest headache: My head Greatest ambition: To be happy Philip Edward Cox Coxy A merry heart doth good like medicine Fondest memory: All my school years Biggest headache: Saving money Greatest ambition: To live happily ever after 24 Hmmm. The rapid reproduction of these micro-organisms is biologically impossible. Kay Frances DeCosty Katie She had the heavens embroidered cloth en- wrought with gold and silver light Fondest memory: KE Camp ’67 Biggest headache: Homework Greatest ambition: To be able to create happi- ness, which is so precious to everyone Yvette L. Defosse Red Her hair is of a good colour, an excellent colour Fondest memory: From Sept. ’66-Sept. ’67 Biggest headache: Boys, parents Greatest ambition: To see people happy and to get married 25 Eileen Deppoliti True modesty does not consist in an ignorance of our merits but in a due estimate of them. Fondest memory: Friday May 13, 1966 Biggest headache: Time Greatest ambition: Four years David Patrick Devan Dave The party of virility rules the hour. Fondest memory: Doc” Sweeney’s classes (3 years) Biggest headache: My Stomach Greatest ambition: To become an Auto me- chanic James John Digaspari Jug My business and my art is to live Fondest memory: August 1967 Biggest headache: ’55 Chevy Greatest ambition: St. Louis 26 Who's leg are you trying to pull? Sandra Lee Dixon Sandi The dreamer who's making the dream come true Fondest memory: Summer ’67 Biggest headache: Driver’s Education Greatest ambition: Be a Success Mary Anne Elizabeth DiGeorge Toot Sweet courtesy has done its most here Fondest memory: Summer of ’66 Biggest headache: Solving The Groups” prob- lems Greatest ambition: To graduate Michael Anthony Dunn Mike One among a thousand bitterness Fondest memory: One Ton Truck Biggest headache: ’55 Fords Greatest ambition: Grease Monkey 27 Jeanne Marie Durfee DufT Both short and street some say is best Fondest memory: Summer of ‘67 S. C. B.) Biggest headache: My brother Greatest ambition: Getting to college Mary Jane Eaton Mary A little street doth kill much bitterness Fondest memory: The good times in the Merc.” Biggest headache: My Height (5’ 2”) Greatest ambition: To grow taller”, natch Now this is how you do it Robert John Ely Bob Let me praise him a little more Fondest memory: Leaving school and under- classmen Biggest headache: Mr. Bushy’s class Greatest ambition: Graduation 28 Lela Mae Fancher Lee Honest, fame awaits the truly good Fondest memory: April 2. 1966 and Summer '67 Biggest headache: 8th period study hall Greatest ambition: To succeed in life Joseph Lewis Farnum Bosco To take things as they be —that's my philosophy Fondest memory: Freshman year Biggest headache: School Greatest ambition: Future Daniel (lene Felker Dan The highest sentimentalities and the purest en th usui sms Fondest memory Mrs. Peterson's Homeroom Biggest headache: Working at the Chittenango Thruway Restaurant Greatest ambition: To graduate this year What do you mean Tm not 'gonna graduate! 29 David Victor Finocchiaro Body 7 do not in the least object to a sport that is rough Fondest memory: My brother Ray Biggest headache: Fuzzy Farmer Greatest ambition: To coach I can’t find any popsicle sticks. How are we ever ’gonna’ build that raft? Diana Gail Fritz Diane Not much talk —a small sweet silence Fondest memory: August 11, 1967 Biggest headache: Learning how to drive Greatest ambition: To pass my Senior year Judith Ann Fusillo Judi A dance of wit is worth a pound of sorrow Fondest memory: Summer of ’66 Biggest headache: School Greatest ambition: Getting out of school 30 James Joseph Galavotti Ray Every man is bound to leave a story better than he found it Fondest memory: 1965 Football Team Biggest headache: Teresa Greatest ambition: To be good at whatever I do James Charles Giambastiani Chic Sports .....develop integrity, self-reliance and initiative Fondest memory: Captain of Football Team Biggest headache: Betty Hopke and my V.W. Greatest ambition: To become a Naval Officer Charles Ginther Chuck It matters not what men assume to be, or good or bad, they are but what they are Fondest memory: Biology with Mrs. Snyder Biggest headache: Basic Art Greatest ambition: To graduate 31 Ryan didn’t know what hit him Cheryl Ellen Grant Charley’ Beauty is the gift of God Fondest memory: The day I became a Senior Biggest headache: Art Class Greatest ambition: To Love and be Loved John Russel Hadyk John It takes a man to make a room silent Fondest memory: New York City Biggest headache: Monday morning Greatest ambition: To travel around the world Don't you think it's about time we startec hair won't get that messed up! Maijorie Jane Hall Marge Mind cannot follow it nor words express her in- finite sweetness Fondest memory: Sleeping late Saturdays Biggest headache: Getting up early Sunday through Friday Greatest ambition: To follow the wind 32 Vaughn Hatch Those who labor in the earth are the chosen people of God Fondest memory: Ain’t had none yet Biggest headache: The Old Honey Wagon Greatest ambition: Becoming a successful farmer Henry Holdridge A true friend is forever a friend Fondest memory: Mr. Perk’s law class Biggest headache: Biology Greatest ambition.To find myself ■heenngf There's only a few minutes left: our Betty Anne Hopke Big Red In her public sense, woman sprang full-pano- plied from man's imagination Fondest memory: Summer of ’65 Biggest headache: KE Greatest ambition: To find it 33 Todd Lamont Klipp Todd All men see the same objects but do not equally understand them. Intelligence is the tongue that discerns and tastes them Fondest memory: Friday the 13th of May, 1966 Biggest headache: Coming back to school after going to Gettysburg Greatest ambition: To become a learned and wise man JoAnn Mary Krais Cookie Common sense is the best sense I know of Fondest memory: The Eighth Grade Biggest headache: Business Management Class! Greatest ambition: Graduation Are they all like this in America? Samuel James Lanzafame Lanzi Graced thou art with all the power of words Fondest memory: Sam Setticase getting hit with the shot Biggest headache: French Greatest ambition: To go on an African Safari 34 Albert Lawrence A1 No language can express the quota of a true gentleman Fondest memory: V.V.S. Biggest headache: C.H.S. Greatest ambition: To leave C.H.S. Why can’t I leave early? Everyone else does! Thomas William Lessard Thom Generosity is the flower of justice Fondest memory: June '66 Biggest headache: Cast on my feet Greatest ambition: Electronic Engineer V V Barbara Jeanne Lucarelli Cher A woman who is loved always has success Fondest memory: New Years Eve 66-67 Biggest headache: The boys of C.H.S. Greatest ambition: To find peace of mind 35 Michael Vincent Lumbrazo Carp Wit makes its own welcome and levels all dis- tinctions Fondest memory: Student parking lot Biggest headache: Biol. Science Greatest ambition: 1 week to go by without a speeding ticket! Loisjeanne Marie Mason Lois The joy of a heart that understands Fondest memory: Summer of '66 Biggest headache: Milking cows Greatest ambition: To be a nurse Bruce McCormick Bruce Profound sincerity is the only basis of talent, as of character Fondest memory: Stage 1 Biggest headache: Getting up for school Greatest ambition: To accomplish FRF space, JUJ spact 36 Caryl Lane Mero Chippy Her bright smile haunts me still Fondest memory: February 1967- Cherish” Biggest headache: Gary '67 Greatest ambition: To be happy Jean Marie Meyer Jeanne Chant the beauty of the God Fondest memory: My Junior year at C.H.S. Biggest headache: Skip Greatest ambition: To graduate and go to Paul- dines Frances Ann Mitchell Frannie The good as I conceive it is, happiness Fondest memory: KE and March 3, '65 Biggest headache: Michael Greatest ambition: To get Mike to slow down 'TF (oops!) FRF ... 37 Stephen Samuel Molinari Steve Like the rushing of mighty waters Fondest memory: Freshman class Biggest headache: John Blowers Greatest ambition:Get out of high school Boy, I can’t wait till Miss Martin leaves so we can close these books! Gary James Murphy Murph For how I am in a holiday humorous! Fondest memory: Kicked my first extra point Biggest headache: Teachers Greatest ambition: Becoming successful Elizabeth Murphy Liz A beautiful woman plants eloquence in all the approaches Fondest memory: Summer of'67 cheering Biggest headache: Mack” Greatest ambition: To be ambitious 38 James Joseph Musacchio Jim Nothing endures but personal qualities Fondest memory: Junior year Biggest headache: Getting headaches in school Greatest ambition: To succeed in life Linda Ruth Musacchio Lin She smiled and all the world was gay Fondest memory: Junior English Class Biggest headache: Mark Carol la Greatest ambition: To write a book Ah, Gar. Don't hold my hand in the hall! Thomas Alacon New Tom Wit is folly unless a wise man hath the keeping of it Fondest memory: My beginning Biggest headache: People Greatest ambition: Make a million 39 Feter James Nicotri Nick Character is the governing element of life, and is above genius Fondest memory: My Senior year Biggest headache: Not enough time to do ev- erything Greatest ambition: Live my life to the fullest O.K., Holger, you can pull out the white William Anthony Orr Bill Virtue is like a rich stone, best plain set Fondest memory: Senior Ball of ’67 Biggest headache: Kathy Patane Greatest ambition: To graduate Martin George Palmer Balmer A little work a little play to keep him going and so, good-day Fondest memory: Summer of ’67 Biggest headache: Girls Greatest ambition:To be a millionaire 40 rabbit any time now! Anthony Charles Paone PifTy The reward of study is understanding Fondest memory: Yankee Stadium November 1962 Biggest headache: Basketball and the Varsity Team Greatest ambition: To do everything well I James Eugene Parmeter Rockhead Character is higher than intellect Fondest memory: Cozy Corners Biggest headache: Jeanne Wilhite Greatest ambition: To graduate Kathleen Marie Patane C” Where such a woman is, better things are im- plied, not spoken Fondest memory: November 21, 1965 —the day I met Shorty Biggest headache: Linda Barbieri and her power shifts Greatest ambition: To be on time, at least once in my life 41 Hey, save that jersey; I've gotta wear it for tomorrow’s game! Eugene Concetto Pavone Gene He was always pulling the devil by the tail Fondest memory: Summer of ’67 Biggest headache: My ’57 Chevy Greatest ambition: Playboy JoAnn Perretta JoAnn A woman of sense and manners is the finest and most delicate part of God’s creation Fondest memory: Summer of 67 Biggest headache: Understanding Jim Greatest ambition.-To make the most out of life Barbara L. Pierce Bobbie A grain of gaiety seasons everything Fondest memory: Last day of school before mov- ing Biggest headache: Being a girl Greatest ambition:To teach the blind 42 Paul Joseph Potter Little Ralph In those freckles live his savours Fondest memory: Miss Commerford’s Spanish Class Biggest headache: The T-Bird Greatest ambition: To succeed in life without really trying Domingo Roberto Pugliese Bob He that once is good, is ever great Fondest memory: My stay in the United States Biggest headache: Homework Greatest ambition: Industrial Engineering Gee, I think I'm thinking! Dennis Ray Pynn Denny A g x)d thing is the encouragement of a friend Fondest memory: August 6, 1965 Biggest headache: Donna Greatest ambition:Be Rich Denny 43 Alan Quackenbush A1 Intelligence consists in recognizing opportunity Fondest memory: Feb. 27, 1966 Biggest headache: Student Council Greatest ambition: To find happiness truth Christy Eileen Ramsdell Chris Earth's noblest thing, a woman perfected Fondest memory: April 1st, 1966 Biggest headache: Vicki Buttino Greatest ambition: To travel around the world Elena Ann Ranieri Nina And her lips seemed to kiss the soil in song Fondest memory: Performing in the Fantas- ticks” Biggest headache: Homework Greatest ambition: To be a success in life and the career I choose If I stare at this long enough, it's bound to sink through! 44 Now this is how ya do it ... Take the sine of the cosine that is the tangent of the square of the co-tangent and divide by three ... Isn’t that easy? Linda Lee Relyea Doing her practical duty well Fondest memory: September 24, 1967 Biggest headache :T 1 certain guy Greatest ambition: Finish school Lynn Sally Louise Relyea Sal Sweet compensation in humbleness Fondest memory: Febuary 11, 1967 Biggest headache: Roy Greatest ambition:To graduate Ronald George Richardson Rombo All the wealth he has hums in his veins, he is a gentleman Fondest memory: Summer ’67 Biggest headache: Payments on 60 Chevy Greatest ambition: Have the fastest '55 Chevy in town 45 Thomas John Rinaldi Tom Quiet persons are welcome everywhere Fondest memory: My Friday nights out Biggest headache: School work Greatest ambition: Go to college Mary Darlene Rinaldo Dud She is never quiet but when she is sleeping Fondest memory: June 28, 1967 at KE Camp Biggest headache: My ability to stick my own foot in my mouth Greatest ambition: To be able to find a solution to all my problems!! Caz, what’s that? A disease? 46 Michele Francis Rolewicz Shel She is pretty to walk with and witty to talk with. and pleasant, too, to think on Fondest memory: My junior and senior year at C.H.S. Biggest headache: Frank Greatest ambition: To graduate Ronald Joseph Romagnoli Ron The one and only nobility is virtue Fondest memory: Boys State of 1967 Biggest headache: Spanish Greatest ambition: Become a major league base- ball player OK. guys, when I count to three, everyone drop their pens. To know u hat that means? Stephen Harold Romer Rhombus The secret things belong unto the Lord Fondest memory: Mr. Tornatore’s Geometry Class Biggest headache: Every Monday at 8:00 A.M. Greatest ambition: To have everyone as a friend and no one as an enemy 47 Anthony Paul Russitano Nitsi He did beat the devil around the gooseberry bush Fondest memory: Trips to Camillus with Den- nis Tornatore Biggest headache: Miss Bush in 5th Period study hall Greatest ambition: To gain some weight NO matter what shape your stomach's in . Dennis Michael Russo Fyphe He has a nimble wit; I think it was made of Atlanta's heels Fondest memory: Oct. 11, 1967 Biggest headache: Rt. 31 Greatest ambition: Buy Hammerle’s Paul Russo Paul The devil goes share in gambling Fondest memory: My ’57 CHEV. Biggest headache: Money Greatest ambition: Be a muck farmer 48 Robert Karl Schneider Bob Gallantry of mind Fondest memory: Junior Prom Biggest headache: Marks Greatest ambition: Having fun Mary Margaret Seel man Cher The fall of her hair mantles the world Fondest memory: April 30, 1966 Biggest headache: New school rules Greatest ambition: Go to Haight-Ashbury Samuel Nicholas Setticase Fuzzy A man after his own heart Fondest memory: Mr. Sessler’s math 9 class Biggest headache: Tony, Shotgun and the 283” Greatest ambition: Telling the story about how I won the trophy 49 What do you mean I’m not going to pass Spanish! Teresa Ann Sgambellone Tre Her personality comes from her great spirit Fondest memory: Being a cheerleader Biggest headache: Big Ray Greatest ambition: Never to have another prob- lem Elizabeth Gail Sgarlata Betty Gail Her noblest work she classes: O! Fondest memory: Summer of '67 Biggest headache: School Greatest ambition: To be fierce even though I am little WHOOPIE! Daniel James Sgroi Nate It is good, they say, to be merry and wise Fondest memory: Sitting on the Guiser’s porch in the reclining chair Biggest headache: Staying in the reclining chair Greatest ambition: To dodge the draft 50 Janice Marie Sgroi Jan Heart on her lips, and soul within her eyes, soft as her clime, and sunny as her skies Fondest memory: KE camp ’66 Biggest headache: School Greatest ambition: To graduate didn’t forget my sunglasses. I like to squint like this! Linda Susan Sgroi Lin Her smile would have brought out the dogwood blossoms in December Fondest memory: KE and Varsity Cheering Biggest headache: Rich Greatest ambition: To always wear a smile Jon Scott Shaver Jon What he feels and not what he does honors a man Fondest memory: Aug. 20. 1967 Biggest headache: Mrs. Lawson 5th period Am. Hist, class Greatest ambition: To graduate 51 Melanie Jane Shuler T.L.B., Mel Man has his will-but woman has her way Fondest memory: New York City and Sigma Pi Biggest headache: Lou and Phil Greatest ambition: Growing up If I have to pose for one more picture, I’m going to scream William Edward Simmonds Biddy Celebrity was never more admired than in him Fondest memory: Stone Barn-summer of’67 Biggest headache: Haircuts Greatest ambition: Myself a nice chopper Gloria Christine Slover Glor Thou crownest the year with thy goodness Fondest memory: Working on South Pacific Biggest headache: Too much homework Greatest ambition: Happiness and success 52 Hey, teach. You must be seeing things. I ain't chewing no gum! Bette Jane Smith Beej Beware of her hair for she excels all women in the magic of her locks Fondest memory: September 23, 1967 Biggest headache: Mr. Sanderson Greatest ambition: To graduate Dale Marvin Snyder Snail He holds companionship in peace Fondest memory: March 18, 1966 Biggest headache: 1955-1968 Greatest ambition: To graduate Linda Anne Sorbello Lin She possesses the two noblest of all things: sweetness and light Fondest memory: KE camp '66 Biggest headache: School Greatest ambition: To be carefree and happy 53 Why’s everyone staring at me? Richard Edward Stankivitz Ed He is a man, take him for all and all Fondest memory: My years at C.H.S. Biggest headache: Mrs. Peterson’s homeroom for 2 years Greatest ambition: Finishing the 32” before winter James Francis Spencer Spence Use the means and God will give the blessing Fondest memory: 1967 Jr. Prom Biggest headache: Latin Class Greatest ambition: To visit Wolfgang in Ger- many Gary Edward Tambs Garrison T A man for all hours Fondest memory: September 23, 1966 Biggest headache: Not enough credits Greatest ambition: To have tun 54 Gary James Tornabene Dingle A proper man as one shall see in a summer’s clay Fondest memory: December 10,1965 Biggest headache: Iowa Greatest ambition: Travel the U.S. You’re kidding! Napoleon’s been dead for years, he can't be standing behind me! Janet Angela Tornatore Jan And she had the riches of Juno, the Wisdom of Pallas, the beauty of Venus Fondest memory: Flying a kite ofT breakwater Biggest headache: My license Greatest ambition: Succession Sheila Ann Tornatore She Blessed are the pure in heart; for they shall see God! Fondest memory: Science Congress 1967 Penny Arcade ’6 7 Biggest headache: Not enough time Greatest ambition: To become a doctor 55 Beulah Mae Tucker Sam Art is long, and time is fleeting Fondest memory: September 9, 1967 Biggest headache: Dave Devan Greatest ambition: To overcome my blushing Hello, Mom? Won't need the Right Dolores Marie Vaccaro De A heart, the fountain of sweet tears Fondest memory: KE Biggest headache: My sister, Marie Greatest ambition: To enjoy life Richard Thomas Valerio Flash Like hidden lamps in sepulchral urns Fondest memory: Summer of 67 Biggest headache: Mr. Skinner Greatest ambition: To receive a high school di- ploma 56 juard. This game’s no sweat! Elaine Sarah Wagner Laine Roseate rays of wine Fondest memory: That once upon a time” guy Biggest headache: The slow ones in the crowded halls Greatest ambition: To he able to do what I really want Phyllis Jean Walker Phim And pleasing dreams Fondest memory: Summer of '64 when I met R.K. Biggest headache: Boys (sometimes) and par- ents Greatest ambition: To get married someday and have a happy home Kathleen Joyce Waters Kathy A good thing is the encouragement of a friend Fondest memory: April 1965 Biggest headache: Cold classrooms Greatest ambition: To graduate and be success- ful 57 Linda Julia Watkins Lin The heavens look brightly upon her Fondest memory: Mr. S's bookkeeping class, the Merc” Biggest headache: Mr. Sanderson Greatest ambition: To be happy James Webb Webb Take heed of still waters, for they pass deep Fondest memory: Chemistry Biggest headache: Getting up in the morning Greatest ambition: To succeed without really trying Johanna Marie Whaley Jo Ann Write her kindness in marble Fondest memory: July 7, 1967 Biggest headache: Not enough time Greatest ambition: Finish school 58 Kathleen Diane White Kath With one smile she overthrows a city; with an- other. a kingdom Fondest memory: Summer of ’67 Biggest headache: 4th period study hall Greatest ambition: To be a success Now it's the boys turn to throw shots Harry Whitmeyer Byrd A careless song, with a little nonsense in it now and then Fondest memory: Mr. Sharpe as a wrestling coach Biggest headache: 16 credits Greatest ambition: To graduate Jeanne Ellen Wilhite Jeanne Her air. her manners, all who saw admired Fondest memory: Summer of ’67 and my Fiat Biggest headache: Jim Parmeter Greatest ambition: To write a book and get it published 59 O.K. so I'm a lady's man, so what can I do about it? Robert Eugene Wilson Bob Man is the measure of all things Fondest memory: My 4 years at C.H.S. Biggest headache: Finding time Greatest ambition: Getting a good start Douglas Kennedy Wood Woody The charm and playfulness of his talk Fondest memory: Summer of 1967 Biggest headache: Carmie Greatest ambition: Go to college Kennaird E. Woolsey Rock The devil sleeps in my pocket: I have no class to drive him from it Fondest memory: 9-23-50 Biggest headache: Obtaining good marks Greatest ambition: Be a success and earn lots of money 60 Bubbles Thomas R. Zupan Tom Terry Lee Bush Fleeter than arrows and wind In her tongue is the law of kindness Fondest memory: Mr. Sharpe’s wrestling team Fondest memory: February 12, 1967 and especially B.K.S. Biggest headache: Summer of ’67 Biggest headache: Keeping my Chevy’s parts Greatest ambition:To be a secretary running Greatest ambition: To lead a clean, decent, married life Todd, it's June 12: when are we going to start working on the TOOT! Senior Activities RALPH ARCHER RICHARD ARNO CATHY ARNOLD KRIS BACH Intramurals 2, FFA 1,3,4 Football, Bowling 1,2,3,4, Intramurals 1,2,3,4 Intramurals 2, FNA 2,3,4, Vice-President 4 Basketball 2,3,4, Intramurals 2,3,4, Orchestra 2, Chorus 3,4, Ensemble 1, Spanish Club 1,2, Treasurer 2, Math Club 3, Vice-President 3, National Honor Society 2,3,4, FTA4, Pres. 4, Foreign Affiliation Service 4, All County Chorus 1,3, Colgate Winter Seminar 4, Nat Merit Letter of Commendation 4 LINDA BARBIERI Intramurals 2,3,4, GAA 2,3,4, Pep Club 2,3,4, Stage One Cast and Crew 4, French Club 2,3,4, FNA 2, Yearbook 4, Jr. Prom Committee 3 TOM BAYLISS DIANE BERRY NANCY BIDINGER Basketball 2,3,4, Baseball 2, Intramurals 1, Chess Club 1 Newspaper 2,3, French Club 1,2,3, Science Club 1, Yearbook 4, Jr. Prom Committee, Nat. Jr. Honor Society 1 JOHN BLOWERS RUTH BRUNDAGE JAMES BRUNO GAA 4 Tennis 3,4, Student Council 3, Spanish Club 3,4, Foreign Affiliation Service 2,3,4, V. Pres. 4, Science Club 4, Chess Club 1,2 SHERRY BUCK TERRY BUSH VICKI BUTTINO Chorus 1 Chorus 1,2, FNA 1,2, Chorus award 2, Occupational award 3 GAA 4, Cheerleading 4, Pep Club 3,4, Art Club 3,4, Stage One Cast and Crew 4, Jr. Prom Committee 3, Homecoming Princess 4 WALTER CALHOUN DANIEL CAMPBELL Football 1,2,3,4, Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Varsity C 2,3,4, Philip W. Ackerman Award 2,3 MARK CAROLLA Wrestling 2,4, Tennis 3, Band 1,2,4, Spanish Club 2,4, Science Club 4, For- eign Affiliation Service 2,3,4, Colgate Summer Seminar 3, Boys State 3, Foreign Exchange Program 3 MARY CARPENTER AUDREY CARY Intramurals 4, GAA 4, Chorus 3,4, Girls Ensemble 3 Intramurals 4, GAA 3,4, Pep Club 4, Newspaper 4, Stage 1 Cast and Crew 4, Yearbook 4, Occupational award 3 BRUCE CARY REX CARY Wrestling 1, Intramurals 2 Football 1, Cross Country 4, Basketball 1,2, Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Bowling 1, Track 3,4, Intramurals 4, Varsity C 3,4 ROSEMARY CERIO FNA 3, Yearbook 4, Jr. Prom Committee 3, Foreign Affiliation Service 4, National Jr. Honor Society 1, Band award 1,2,3,4, Colgate Seminar 4, Sci- ence Club 1-4 DAVID CESARINI LINDA CHAIRES LYNDA CHEVRIER FNA 4, Yearbook 4 Intramurals 1,2,3,4, Stage 1,3, Art Club 1,2,3,4, Art Festival Award 2, Art Award 1 KATHY CLARKE Pep Club 2,3, Newspaper 2-4, Stage 1 Cast and Crew 3, Art Club 2-4, Jr. Prom Committee 3 DARLENE CORDELL BRAD DAVIS OWEN DAY KAY DECOSTY Track 2-4, Office Practice award 3 Cross Country 1,2, Track 1,2, Cross Country Letter 2, Track Letter 2 Chess 3 Intramurals 1,3, Pep Club 3, Drama 4, Yearbook 4 YVETTE DEFOSSE EILEEN DEPPOLITI Intramurals 1, GAA 1, Cheerleading 1, Pep Club 2,3, Trea. 3, Art Club 2, 3, Trea. 3, Yearbook 4, Class Trea. 2,4, Class V. Pres. 3, Student Council 4, Jr. Prom Princess 3, Homecoming Princess 4 DAVID DEVAN JAMES DIGASPARI Baseball 1-3, Volleyball 2 Bowling 1-4, Bowling letter 3,4 62 MARY ANN DI GEORGE SANDRA DIXON MIKE DUNN JEANNE DURFEE MARY JANE EATON ROBERT ELY LELA FANCHER JOSEPH FARNAM DAN FELKER DAVID FINOCCHIARO DIANE FRITZ JUDY FUSILLO JAMES GALAVOTTI JAMES GIAMBASTIANI CHARLES GINTHER CHERYL GRANT JOHN HADYK MARJORIE HALL VAUGHN HATCH HENRY HOLDRIDGE BETTY HOPKE KATHIE KIMBALL JAMES KINCAID TODD KLIPP JOANN KRAIS SAM LANZAFAME ALBERT LAWRENCE THOM LESSARD Intramurals 1-4, GAA 2-4, French Club 2, FNA 2-4, Yearbook 4, Chorus award 2 Football 1, Chorus 1-4 Intramurals 1-4, GAA 2, Pep Club 3,4, Chorus 1-4, French Club 2-4, FTA 3,4, Science Club 1-4, FNA 2, Yearbook 4, Jr. Prom Committee 3 Intramurals 1-4, Pep Club 2,3,4, Chorus 2-4, Yearbook 4, Jr. Prom Com- mittee 3, Chorus award 2-4 Wrestling 1, Track 3 Intramurals 1, Pep Club 2, Chorus 1-4, Spanish Club 2,4, Science Club 1- 4, FTA 3,4, FNA 2, Yearbook 4, Jr. Prom Committee 3, Colgate Winter Seminar 4, All county chorus 1,2,3, Chorus awards 1-3, Chorus Trea. 4 Baseball 1, Intramurals 2 Football 1, Basketball 3,4, Baseball 1, Track 4, Intramurals 2, Chess Club 1 Football 2-4, Basketball 1-3, Wrestling 4, Track 1-4, Intramurals 1, Student Council 3,4, Student Council District 7 Conference 3, Coaches award for desire 3, Most improved Varsity player 4 Pep Club 2, FNA 3,4, GAA 3 Intramurals 1,2, GAA 1-4, Newspaper 1,2,4, Art Club 1,2, FTA 3, FNA 2 Football 1-4, Basketball 1, Baseball 1,2, Wrestling 1,2, Track 3, Newspaper 3, Varsity C 2-4, V. Pres. 4, Class V. Pres. 2, Class Trea. 3, Best blocker award 3,4, Honorable mention in Tri-Valley All-Star Team 3,4 Football 1-4, Wrestling 1-4, Track 3-4, Tennis 1,2, Intramurals 1-4, Vars y C 2,3,4, Student Council 4, Math Club 1,2, Science Club 1-4, Yearbook 4, National Jr. Honor Society 1, Colgate Winter Seminar 4, Tri-Valley All- Star Football team 3,4, Most valuable lineman award 3,4, Most valuable wrestler 2, Tri-Valley League all-star wrestling champ 3 Chess Club 2 GAA 1,2, Art Club 3 Football 1, Wrestling 1-4, Newspaper 4, French Club 2-4, Science Club 1-4, Trea. 4, Award for most improved in General Science 1 Intramurals 2, Student Council 3, National Jr. Honor Society 1, Honor So- ciety 3,4, Colgate Summer Seminar 2, Colgate Winter Seminar 4 Football 1, Track 1, FFA 2-4 Band 1-4, Chorus 2, Newspaper 3, Stage 1 Cast and Crew 4, French Club 1,2 Pep Club 2,3, Student Council 2-4, Secretary 3, Newspaper 3, French Club 2,3, Jr. Prom Committee 3, Jr. Prom Queen 3, Homecoming Princess 3 FFA 1-4 Football 2,3, Basketball 1-4, Tennis 1-4, Golf 3, Intramurals 3, Nat’l. Jr. Honor Society 1, Science Club 3,4, Nat’l. Honor Society 3,4, Pres. 4, F ench Club 2-4, Jr. Prom Committee 3, Colgate Winter Seminar 4, Lions Achieve- ment Dinner 1,3,4, Yearbook Editor 4, Merit Letter of Commendation 4, Class V. Pres. 4, Gettysburg Summer Enrichment Program 3 Cheerleading 3, GAA 3, Intramurals 1,3, FNA 4 Football 1-4, Basketball 2, Wrestling 1-3, Track 2-4, Science Club 1-4, V. Pres. 4, Tres. 3, Student Council 3,4, French Club 2-4, V. Pres. 2, Tres. 3, Yearbook Staff 4, Nat’l. Jr. Honor Society 1, Varsity Letters 2-4, Foot- ball Award 2, Colgate Winter Seminar 4 Newspaper Staff 3,4, Editor of Tri-Pine 4 Band 1,2, Drum Corp 2, Student Council 2, Chess Club 2, Foreign Affiliation Service 3 63 DAN LINTON BARBARA LUCARELLI MIKE LUMBRAZO LOISJEANNE MASON Intramurals 2, Pep Club 2-4, Newspaper Staff 2-4 Football 1,2, Wrestling 1, Baseball 1, Track 3,4, Freshman Football Award 1 Intramurals 1-3, Chorus 1-4, French Club 3, FNA 2-4, Sec. 4, Yearbook Staff 4 BRUCE MC CORMICK CARYL MERO Track 4, Stage One Cast and Crew 4, Science Club 4, Newspaper Staff 4 Cheerleading 1-4, GAA 1,2, Intramurals 1-4, Art Club 1-4, Stage One Cast and Crew 2-4, Jr. Prom Committee 3, Yearbook Staff 4 JEAN MEYER Intramurals 3, Color Guard 3,4, Chorus 2,3, All County Chorus 3, Stage One Cast and Crew 3, Chorus Awards 2-4, Color Guard Awards 3,4 FRANCES MITCHELL Intramurals 1, Pep Club 2,3, Art Club 1, Yearbook Staff 4, Jr. Prom Com- mittee 3 GARY MURPHY ELIZABETH MURPHY Football 4, Basketball 1, Baseball 1, Tennis 1,2, Intramurals 2 Intramurals 3, GAA, Cheerleading 3,4, Pep Club, Newspaper Staff 1, Stage One Cast and Crew 3,4, FNA, Junior Prom Committee 3, Yearbook Staff 4 JAMES MUSACCHIO LINDA MUSACCHIO Intramurals 1,2 Intramurals 1, GAA, Cheerleading 2, Pep Club 2,3,4, Newspaper Staff 1, French Club 2,3,4, Math Club 1, Jr. Prom Committee 3, Colgate Summer Seminar 3, Yearbook Staff 4. PAUL MUSACCHIO RICHARD MYERS TOM NEW Football 1,3,4, Wrestling 1-4, Intramurals 1,2, Yearbook Staff 4, Colgate Winter Seminar 4 JAMES NICOTRI Football 1-4, Basketball 4, Track 3,4, Tennis 1,2, Varsity C 1-4, Science Club 1-4, Pres. 4, Math Club 1, French Club 2, Nat’l. Jr. Honor Society 1, Yearbook Staff 4, Nat’l. Honor Society 2-4, Student Council 3,4, Colgate Winter Seminar 4, V. Pres. Of Class 1, 2 Years Math Award 3, Most Im- proved Football Player 3 WILLIAM ORR GEORGE OSTRANDER MARTY PALMER Football 1-4, Baseball 1,2, Track 3,4, Intramurals 1-4, Varsity C 2-4, Math Club 1, Science Club 1, Varsity Letters 3,4 ANTHONY PAONE Basketball 1-4, Varsity C 1-4, Nat’l. Jr. Honor Society 1, FTA 2, Yearbook Staff 4, Nat’l. Honor Society 2-4, V. Pres. 4, Foreign Affiliation Service 4, Class Pres. 1-4, Social Studies 9 award, Geometry Award Original Work 2, Lions Achievement Dinner 1,2,3, Colgate Summer Seminar 3, Colgate Winter Seminar 4, Most Outstanding JV Basketball Player 3 JAMES PARMETER KATHY PATANE Basketball 4, Intramurals 3,4, Chess Club 1,2 Intramurals 1-4, GAA 2-4, Pep Club 2,3, Color Guard 4, Stage One Cast and Crew 4, Jr. Prom Committee 3 % GENE PAVONE Football 1, Wrestling 1,2, Track 1,2, Tennis 1, Chorus 2, Jr. Prom Com- mittee 3, Newspaper Staff 4 JOANN PERRETTA Cheerleading 4, GAA 2-4, Pep Club 2-4, Stage One Cast and Crew 4, Morris- ville Seminar 3 BARBARA PIERCE PAUL POTTER ROBERTO PUGLIESE DENNIS PYNN Intramurals 1-4, Band 1-4, French Club 1,2, Nat’l. Honor Society 3,4 Bowling 1-4, Intramurals 4, Chess Club 2 Tennis 3, Foreign Affiliations Service 3,4, Foreign Exchange Program Cross Country 1,2, Bow-ling 1, Track 1, Intramurals 2,3, Varsity C 3,4, Yearbook Staff 4 ALAN QUACKENBUSH Wrestling 1,2,3,4, French Club 2,3, V. Pres. 2,3, Science Club 2,3, Student Council 1-4, Pres. 4, Nat’l. Honor Society 2,3,4, Nat’l. Jr. Honor Society 1, Lions Achievement Dinner 3, Colgate Summer Seminar 3, Colgate Winter Seminar 4, Yearbook Staff 4 64 JOSEPH RAFFA CHRIS RAMSDELL ELENA RANIERI GREG REGULBUTO LINDA RELYEA SALLY RELYEA DOMINICK RICE RONALD RICHARDSON THOMAS RINALDI DARLENE RINALDO RUTH RINAUTO MICHELE ROLEWICZ RONALD ROMAGNOLI STEVE ROMER ANTHONY RUSSITANO DENNIS RUSSO PAUL RUSSO ROBERT SCHNEIDER SAMUEL SETTICASE TERESA SGAMBELLONE BETTY GAIL SGARLATA DAN SGROI LINDA SGROI JANICE SGROI MARY SEELMAN JON SHAVER MELANIE SHULER WILLIAM SIMMONDS GLORIA SLOVER Basketball Manager 1-3, Baseball Manager 3, Track Manager 1,2, Varsity Letters and Stars 1-3, Chorus 1-3, Newspaper Staff 1,2, Student Council 1, Merit Letter of Commendation 4 Pep Club 3,4, Newspaper Staff 2-4, French Club 2,3, Math Club 1, Art Club 1,2, Jr. Prom Chairman 3, Secretary of Class 1-4, Colgate Winter Seminar 4, Homecoming Queen 4, Yearbook 4 Chorus 1-4, Pres. 4, Foreign Affiliations Service 4, Stage One Cast and Crew 1-4, Mixed County Chorus 2,3, Chorus Award 1-4, Award for Most Interested in Music 3, Homecoming Princess 4, NYSSMA Competition 3, Jr. Prom Com- mittee 3, Potsdam Summer Vocal Art Workshop 3 Football 1,2, Baseball 2, Intramurals 2, Chess Club 2 Intramurals 1-4, Letter Award Track 2-4, Intramurals 1-4, GAA 1,2, Cheerleading 1,2, Pep Club 2-4, Chorus 1,2 Football 1, Baseball 1, Intramurals 1 Intramurals 1, GAA 1,2,4, Cheerleading 2,4, Pep Club 2-4, V. Pres. 2,3, Pres. 4, French Club 2,3,4, Math Club 2,3, FNA 2, Stage One Cast and Crew 3,4, Treasurer 3, Pres. 4, Chorus 1-4, Chorus Award 1-4, Cheering Letter 2, Mixed County Chorus 2,3, Jr. Prom Committee 3, Chairman of Theme Committee, Chairman of Homecoming 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Editor of Photography Staff Bowling 1 Majorette 1-4, Cheerleader 1, Pep Club 1, Stage One Cast and Crew 1 Football 1-4, Basketball 1-4, Baseball 1-4, Varsity C 3,4, Varsity Letters 3, 4, Yearbook Staff 4, Student Council 4, Boy’s State 3, Colgate Winter Sem- inar 4, Rookie of the Year in Baseball 3, Most Improved Player in Basket- ball 3 Cross Country 2-4, Wrestling 2-4, Track 2-4, FFA 4 Football 1, Basketball 2,3, Track 2-4, Track Letter 3 Football 1-4, Basketball 1-4, Baseball 1, Intramurals 1-4, Varsity C 2-4, Newspaper Staff 4, Jr. Prom Committee 3 Wrestling 1, Bowling 1-2, Tennis 1-2, Intramurals 3-4 Track 2, Intramurals 1,3, Newspaper Staff 3, FT A 2, Foreign Affiliation Service 4, Stage One Cast and Crew 4 Football 1, Wrestling 1, Track 1-4, Intramurals 4, Chess Club 1,2 Intramurals 1-4, Cheerleader 1-4, GAA 1-4, Pep Club 2-4, Stage One Cast and Crew 4, Morrisville Seminar 3, Yearbook Staff 4 Pep Club 1, Chorus 1, Stage One Cast and Crew 4 Intramurals 2, GAA 2-4, Cheerleader 4, Pep Club 2-4, Chorus 2, Student Council 3, Yearbook Staff 4, French Club 2-4, FT A 3, FNA 2, Art Club 1, Stage One Cast and Club 4, Jr. Prom Committee 3, DAR Award 1 GAA 4, Pep Club 2-4, FNA 2, Stage One Cast and Crew 4, Jr. Prom Com- mittee 3 Bowling 1-3, GAA 2, FNA 2 Intramurals 1,2, GAA 4, Newspaper Staff 1-4, French Club 2-4, Stage One Cast and Crew 3,4, Dance Director 3, Jr. Prom Committee 3 Football 1 Intramurals 4, GAA 4, Chorus 1-4, Stage one cast and crew 4, French Club 3,4, Junior Prom Committee 3, Choir award 1-3, NYSSMA Vocal Solo Award 3, All-County Mixed Chorus 3, Colgate Winter Seminar 4 65 BETTE SMITH GERALDINE SMITH RANDOLF SMITH DALE SNYDER LINDA SORBELLO JAMES SPENCER RICHARD STANKIVITZ GARY TAMBS GARY TORNABENE JANET TORNATORE SHEILA TORNATORE BEULAH TUCKER JOHN TYLER DOLORES VACCARO RICHARD VALERIO ELAINE WAGNER PHYLLIS WALKER KATHLEEN WATERS LINDA WATKINS JAMES WEBB JOANNE WHALEY KATHLEEN WHITE HARRY WHITMEYER JEANNE WILHITE FRED WILSEY RONALD WILSEY ROBERT WILSON DOUG WOOD KEN WOOLSEY TOM ZUPAN Intramurals 2,3, Chorus 1,2, Colgate Winter Seminar 4 Intramurals 1,2, Chorus 1,2 V. Football Manager 2, Cross Country 1,3, Paper 3 Pep Club 2,3, Stage 1 Cast and Crew 4, FNA 2, Yearbook 4, Jr. Prom Com- mittee 3 Bowling 3, Tennis 1-4, Intramurals 2-4, Stage 1 Cast and Crew 3,4, V. Pres. 4, Foreign Affiliation Service 2-4, V. Pres. 3,4, Science Club 1,3,4, Chess Club 1,2, Merit Award for International Friendship Football 1-3, Baseball 1-4, Bowling 2-4, Intramurals 2-4, Varsity C 3,4, Chess Club 2 Football 1-4, Basketball 1-4, Baseball 1-4, Varsity C 1-4, Yearbook 4, Jr. Prom Committee 3, Colgate Winter Seminar 4, Best Driver Award 3, DAR Award 1, Class Trea. 1, Most valuable sophomore-Jr. back 3, Sportmanship Award 4, Most valuable JV Basketball player 2, Rookie of the Year in base- ball 2 Intramurals 1-4, GAA 1-4, Newspaper 3, Stage 1 Cast and Crew 3,4, French Club 1,2, Art Club 1-4, Yearbook 4, Jr. Prom Committee 3, 1st place poster contest 1, Art Award for Emblem 3 Intramurals 1, Pep Club 2,3, Chorus 1-4, Newspaper 2, Spanish Club 2, Science Club 1-4, Sec. 4, FNA 1,3,4, Sec. 3, Editor of Yearbook 4, National Jr. Honor Society 1, Colgate Summer Seminar 2,3, Colgate Winter Sem- inar 4, Jr. Prom Committee 3, All County Chorus 1,3,4, DAR Aw'ard 4, 1st prize Science Night 3,4, 3rd prize Biology Division NYS Science Congress 3 GAA 3, Yearbook 4, Jr. Prom Committee 3 Pep Club 4, Chorus 1-4, Stage 1 Cast and Crew 3 Pep Club 3, Yearbook 4 Intramurals 1-4, GAA 2-4, Pep Club 2-4, Newspaper 1, Yearbook 4, Jr. Prom Committee 3, Colgate Winter Seminar 4 Cross Country 4, Track 3,4 Intramurals 1-3, Yearbook 4 Pep Club 2-3, Chorus 2-4, French Club 2,3, Sec. 2, Pres. 3, Math Club 1, Science Club 1-4, Art Club 1, FNA 2-4, Trea. 3, Yearbook 4, Jr. Prom Com- mittee 3, Colgate Winter Seminar 4 Football 1, Wrestling 1-4, Track 1-3, Chorus 1-4, FFA 2-4, V. Pres. 4 Intramurals 1, Pep Club 2-4, Chorus 1-4, Spanish Club 1,4, Math Club 1, Art Club 1, FTA 3,4, FNA 2, Yearbook 4, Jr. Prom Committee 3, Literary Award 2 Wrestling 3,4, FFA 4 Football 1-4, Basketball 1, Track 4, Golf 1-3, Bowling 1-3, Intramurals 1-4, Band 1, Student Council 1-4, Yearbook 4 Football 1-4, Baseball 2, Track 3,4, Golf 1, Bowling 1-4, Intramurals 2-4, Varsity C 2-4, Chess Club 2, Yearbook 4, Jr. Prom Committee 3, Most im- proved Football player 4 Football 1, Wrestling 1-4, Track 3, Intramurals 1-4, FFA 1-3, Pres. 3 66 Senior Honors Top Ten Row 1: Paone, Klipp. Nicotri, Quackenbush. Row 2: Bach, Carolla, Ramsdell, Pierce, Wat- kins, Hall. Valedictorian Kris Bach Regents Scholarship Winners Row 1: Bidinger, Cerio, Bach, McCormick, Carolla. Pierce, New, Quackenbush. Row 2: Klipp. Ramsdell, Nicotri, Webb, Giambastiani. 67 Seniors’ MOST OUTSTANDING Chris Ramsdell Anthony Paone MOST COURTEOUS Eileen Deppoliti Ron Romagnoli CUTEST SMILE Linda Sgroi Bruce Cary FRIENDLIEST Michele Rolewicz Doug Wood MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Sheila Tornatore Todd Klipp Choice MOST TALENTED Elena Raneri Dan Sgroi 69 MOST SCHOLARLY Kris Bach Alan Quackenbush 70 MOST ATHLETIC Teresa Sgambellone Gary Tornabene MOST HUMOROUS Kathy Clarke Rock Woolsey MOST SCHOOL SPIRIT Darlene Rinaldo Dave Finn Choice 71 CLASS COUPLE Eileen Deppoliti Todd Klipp Class Will I, RALPH ARCHER, leave the student parking lot to anyone that can get in and out of it without hitting anyone, and still be first in the pool room without the cops chasing them. I, RICHARD ARNO, leave the ability to have 2 lunch periods every day to any senior lounge dropouts who want it. I, CATHY ARNOLD, leave my past 4 years of high school to my sister Carol, in hopes that she uses them to her advantage. I, KRIS BACH, being of disorderly mind and questionably sound body, do hereby bequeath to the next poor soul put in charge of Senior Day, nerves and muscles of steel. To Francis Powers, Class of 70, I leave lots of crazy memories and all best wishes for success. I, LINDA BARBIERI, leave to Peanuts Paone a jar of Skippy Peanut Butter, and to Pau- lette Stagnetti, artificial green grass from the White House Rose Garden. I, TOM BAYLISS, leave it up to the teachers what they should do with my brother. I, DIANE BERRY, leave to my brother, C.H.S. I, NANCY BIDINGER, leave the ability to smoke all 4 years in the girl’s room and never get caught. I, JOHN BLOWERS, leave the funny noises made in 3rd period study hall. I, RUTH BRUNDAGE, leave to all future seniors, Mr. Sanderson, the greatest teacher at CHS. I, JIM BRUNO, leave to Miss Furf, Mohammed, Joan of Arc’s Stake, and Otto Von Bis- marck’s Mustache. To Mrs. S. Smith the great Conquistadores, and my brother to whoever wants him. I, SHERRY BUCK, leave to Gladys Brown, my seat in the Chatterbox and the ability to spend $1 a day for lunch and still be hungry. I, VICKI BUTTINO, leave to any future substitute varsity cheerleader, the ability to be on call at all times. I, BUDDY CALHOUN, leave to the kids at C.H.S., my homework. I, DANNY CAMPBELL, leave locker 516 full of guess what? I, MARK CAROLLA, leave to Mr. Waldo, an all expense paid trip to Magnitogorsk, Novo- sibirsk, and Sverdlovsk. I, MARY CARPENTER, leave to Antoinette Farnach another joyous year in Mrs. Abram- son’s study hall. I, AUDREY CARY, leave to any girl the ability to skip gym class for % of a year before getting caught. I, BRUCE CARY, leave to Joe Cap $1 worth of gas in hopes that he can someday catch somebody. I, REX CARY, leave to Mr. Sanderson, the next 12 issues of Playboy for summer reading. I, ROSEMARY CERIO, leave the ability to understand Mrs. Baldwin no matter how fast she talks. I, KATHY CLARKE, leave the ability to skip school throughout 4 years of high school and remain a friend of Mr. Cap. I, DARLENE CORDELL, leave to my sister, all the fun times with Mr. Sanderson and Miss Freer. I, BRAD DAVIS, leave nothing. I bring with me my long hair of 67”. I, KAY DE COSTY, leave all of my fondest memories which I have accumulated during my 4 years at C.H.S. I, YVETTE DEFOSSES, leave to C.H.S. my brilliant spelling book of mispelled words. I, MARY ANNE DI GEORGE, leave John Lloyd and Dave Seelman the privilege of being the last GROUP members to graduate from C.H.S. 72 Class Will I, MIKE DUNN, leave to anybody to park in their own driveway Friday, Saturday, or Sunday night and never get caught. I JEANNE DURFEE, leave to Marlene Chapman, Joe and Dave-Good Luck! I leave my old sneakers to Shirley Tornatore and some dog biscuits to Gary Bruno (in hopes that he likes them as much as Mark did!) I, MARY EATON, leave to my cousin Karen Ball courage to go on without Danny. I, LELA FANCHER, leave my old bicycle to Betty Jean Hurst in hopes that she meets another great kid like me that way. I, JOE FARNUM, leave behind the laughs and fun I had to all C.H.S.’ers. I, DANNY FELKER, leave to anybody who wants him, Mr. Sanderson and all his excedrin headaches joyfully received from me and all my counterparts in program period. I, DAVE FINOCCHIARO, leave to brothers Ray and Fuzz, good luck with the Jolson song and dance team. I. DIANE FRITZ, leave to any Shorthand II girl, the ability to pass the regents after a 50 average all year. And to all freshmen, I leave my sympathy. I, JUDI FUSILLO, leave to anv underclassman, the privilege to confide in Miss Skinner for help with miscellaneous problems. I, JAMES (RAY) GALAVOTTI, leave to my brothers Finn and Fuzzy the memories of all the times we went nuts and also the bumper of a ’67 Buick. I, JAMES CHIC” GIAMBASTIANI, leave my sister Barb the task of enduring all the problems I had in 4 years at C.H.S.: Jim Guifre my killer instinct; and the ability of any students to have as much fun as we had as seniors. I, CHERYL GRANT, leave to Kay Myers anything she thinks she wants. To Charlotte Rist, I leave 1 cigarette. I, JOHN HADYK, leave the underclassmen the ability to survive Mr. Waldo’s jokes. I, MARJORIE HALL, being of sound mind and body leave C.H.S. I, HENRY HOLDRIDGE, leave Mrs. Snyder with the many memories of my presence in 7th period Biology Class. I, BETTY HOPKE, leave to my sister Jean, the unexpected ventures into the Boys Locker Room and for the ’Great’ Mr. Sanderson remains 378 false excuses, 29 mutilated personal notes, and 1 ulcer. I, SAM LANZAFAME, leave to all who come with open arms this, NIHIL QUOD TE- TIGIT NON ORNAVIT.” I, HENRY LITZNER, leave my physics book to Mr. Preske in hopes that he reads it dur- ing the next year. I, HOLGAR LITZNER, leave to Mr. Carolla, a year’s allowance. I MICHAEL LUMBRAZO, leave 4 easy lessons on how to lose your license: power shift first, second, third and fourth; that’s all there is to it. I, LOIS MASON, leave my sister Eileen to drive the teachers at C.H.S. crazy. I, BRUCE MC CORMIC, leave to Miss Skinner my gratitude for a phenominal” experi- ence. I, CARYL MERO, leave to any future Varsity Cheerleader, the ability to do a flip in the middle of the gym and end up backwards. I, JEAN MYERS, leave-for Mr. Waldo’s sake. I, FRAN MITCHELL, leave to any loud mouth the right to talk all period in Mr. Sander- son’s study hall and be able to talk your way out of it when you get caught. I, LIZ MURPHY, leave. (Vinnie Mazzoli take special note.) 73 Class Will I, GARY MURPHY, leave whatever there is worth leaving to someone —which leaves no- thing to no one. I, JIM MUSACCHIO, leave all the books and big headaches to anyone who wants them. I, LINDA MUSACCHIO, leave to all the sophomores in my Geometry class my book, be- cause knowing them, they’ll need it next year. I, TOM NEW, leave to my sisters Mary, Karen and Nancy, the ability to get ahead in the lunch line their Junior and Senior years and only get caught twice. I, JIM NICOTRI, leave C.H.S. a word of warning —my brother is a freshman. I, BILL ORR, leave the right for any future bookkeeping student to fail all tests, including finals, and still pass. I, MARTY PALMER, leave the C.H.S. girls to my lucky brother. I, BARB PIERCE, will to future seniors at C.H.S. luck, happiness, and success. I, PAUL POTTER, leave to Scott Ezzo. the answers to Intermediate Algebra and to the rest of the Juniors the privilege of walking through the Senior door. I, DENNIS PYNN, leave to any underclassman, the right to go through 4 years of high school without doing any homework at home. I, ALAN QUACKENBUSH, leave reason, spirit, and appetite to Nancy, Bruce, and David. And to those with nose problems I leave one box of cotton and seven wet towels. I, JOSEPH RAFFA, will my drums to my sister Isabel. I, CHRIS RAMSDELL. leave to my ex-pledge. Barbara Bush, the right to give her pledge gray hairs by being a mean big sister. I, ELENA ANN RANIERI. leave to C.H.S. my younger sister, Ann Terese, who will give this school a 9 year break before becoming a senior. I, LINDA RELYEA. leave the privilege to anyone who can chew gum in classes and get away with it. I, TOM RINALDI, being of sound mind and body, leave C.H.S. to the future seniors. I, DARLENE RINALDO, leave to my brother Joe the privilege and honor of bearing the last name of Rinaldo and all that it symbolizes in his remaining years at C.H.S. I. MICHELE ROLOWICZ, leave to any Vocational student the right to miss the bus (in order to see a basketball game) and end up spending the entire afternoon in the Guidance Office. I, RON ROMAGNOLI, to all underclassmen leave Mr. Waldo and all of his insults and tape. I, TONY RUSSITANO, leave to Gary Campbell, a candle burning on both ends. I, DENNIS FYFE” RUSSO, leave to anyone the right to fall over the fence in football; to the State Troopers (also Frankie and Johnny) the right to patrol Route 31; and for the sake of everyone, I leave. I, PAUL RUSSO, leave everything except the things I stole. I, SAM SETTICASE, leave to Gary Campbell, the keys to the Fuzzmobile” and a map of all the gas stations throughout NYS and points unknown. I, TERESA SGAMBELLONE, leave the honor and privilege of being a Varsity Cheer- leader to any future girl deserving of it, with hopes that she enjoys it as much as I did. I, ELIZABETH SGARLATA, leave to Frank Sgarlata the privilege of driving the car to school and to Sharon Tornatore the ability to go on through school without me. 74 Class Will I, JANICE SGROI, leave to C.H.S., 3 more Sgroi’s-Tom and Marie and cousin Sam and all the laughs that go with them. I, LINDA SGROI, leave to my sister Cindy that famous rumble seat of my father’s Model A and all the kicks that go with it. I, JON SHAVER, leave to all up-coming Juniors the privilege of having Mrs. Lawson for American History. I, BILL SIMMONDS, leave to the underclassmen, Willy Bugger. I, GLORIA SLOVER, leave to the teachers of C.H.S. the confusion of figuring out which Slover is which. I, BETTE SMITH, leave C.H.S., 2 more Smiths’, a redhead included. I, DALE SNYDER, leave to any future Business Math student, Mr. La Plante, with the hopes that he does the same to you that he did to us. I, LINDA SORBELLO, leave to my sister Elaine. 4 hectic years of high school life at C.H.S. I, JAMES SPENCER, leave to Miss Skinner the phenomenal memory of a wild '’Romanoff and Juliet” cast. I, RICHARD STANKIVITZ, leave to anyone who wants it the ability to eat lunch twice a day and not get caught. I, GARY TORNABENE, leave to my brothers Jimmy and Steve, the 2 ski-doos, my car, my room, my clothes, and everything else I own because I hope I never see them again (just kidding of course). I, JANET TORNATORE, leave to Mr. Skinner a dictionary of pronunciations, provided he uses it. To the rest of C.H.S. —I leave intact! I, SHEILA TORNATORE, leave to Mrs. Snyder my fruit flies and my science project, so that she can give them to'Haircut” Camp to work on next year in her Advanced Biology Class. I, BEULAH TUCKER, leave to my sister Ruth all the study halls in 130-131. I, DOLORES VACCARO, leave good old C.H.S. to my sister, Marie. I, ELAINE WAGNER, leave Antoinette Farnach a supply of gum to be chewed during chorus. I. PHYLLIS WALKER, leave Canastota High with a tear in my eye, for I will miss this school and all the wonderful teachers. I, KATHY WATERS, leave the corner mail box to my 6th period friends. I, JIM WEBB, leave to Mr. Brennan, the thought that you don’t have to say hello to me each morning, but it would be nice. I, JOHANNA WHALEY, leave the future C.H.S. faculty my sister and 3 brothers (Good Luck). I, KATHY WHITE, leave to Mr. Waldo a jar of diet pills and a Chatty Cathy doll to re- member me by. I, JEANNE WILHITE, leave to anyone who wants it the right to sit in the student park- ing lot every morning for an hour in hopes that they keep warmer than I did. I, DOUG WOOD, leave Canastota, wanting to come back for only one reason. I, RUSTY WOOLSEY, leave Little Italy” a gondala of pasta! I. TOM ZUPAN, leave to my future buddies the right to have as much fun as I have had at the parties at the beach and Camp GT. 75 Officers Senior Class Eileen Deppoliti. Treasurer; Todd Klipp. Vice-President; Anthony Paone. Presi- dent; Chris Ramsdcll, Secretary. Junior Class Janet Willard. Vice-President; Paul Pa- tane. President; Sharon Brown, Secre- tary; Debbie Camp, Treasurer. Sophomore Class Jean Hopke, Secretary; Francis Powers, President; Pat Finn, Vice-President; Steve Tornatore, Treasurer. Freshman Class Cindy Breed, Secretary; Gail Strong, Treasurer; Ed Cretaro, President; Sally DiGaspari, Vice-President. 78 and Advisers Senior Advisers Mr. Sanderson. Miss Skinner, Mrs. Abramson, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Park, Mr. Preske. Junior Advisers Mr. LaPlante, Miss Freer. Mrs. Setticase. Mr. Coutant, Mrs. Lawson, Mr. Tosti. Class of ’69 WHAT WE ARE TO BE IS NOW BECOMING This year, the Jr. Class, preparing for their Sr. year, accomplished many worthwhile projects under the able leadership of President Paul Patane. Their year was highlighted by the purchase of their class rings and their Junior Prom, Somewhere My Love.” Pres. Patane was assisted by Janet Willard as Vice-President, Sharon Brown as Secretary, and Debby Camp as Treasurer. Their efforts to increase their treasury were rewarded by a suc- cessful magazine sale and by the sale of pizza at the Halloween Dance. The Juniors also purchased flowers for the Homecoming Queen. Row 1: J. Cerio, B. Chevrier, D. Ball, K. Bush, N. Burton, G. Brown, D. Cerio, N. Betsinger, M. Chamberlain, S. Brown. Row 2: K. Case, J. Cianfa, N. Barres, D. Berry, G. Bruno, G. Campbell, P. Bayliss, S. Becker, D. Bogardus, D. Hallock, B. Carr. Row 3: D. Bruno, M. Crumb, J. DeFrancisco, P. Finn, C. Jones, S. Jones, J. Dunn, T. DiGaspari, J. Guifre. 80 Class of ’69 Row 1: J. Wagner, S. Ray, V. Mazzoli, D. Relyea, J. Benishek, M. Pickard, F. Pilato, D. Relyea, D. Pexton, S. Penna, B. New- berry, T. Wilkinson. Row 2: L. Vincent, S. Tornatore, K. Niles, D. Patterelli, 0. Pino, S. Shaw, P. Paone, C. Peryer, L. Spen- cer, E. Slover,S.Niles, B. Rapasadi, J. Willard, M. Stokes, J. Wells, P. Peretta, D. Andrews, D. Camp. Row 3: M. Wilsey, C. Ward, J. Pino, P. Patane, R. Watkins, R. Sharpe, C. Winters, P. Villari, A. Pino, P. Palmer, D. Seelman, L. Wilkinson, P. Sul- livan. Row 1: D. Ezzo, D. DeFazio, M. Hopkins, P. Henry, M. Deppoliti, K. Meyers, H. Holdrige, M. Hyde, N. James, J. Crowley. Row 2: K. Lumbrazo, M. Kimball, B. Koehler, S. Montalbano. M. New, T. Karpinski, N. King, S. Kilts, A. Farnach, D. Dami- ano. Row 3: J. Nicholson, H. Litzner, H. Litzner, E. Kincaid, R. Mohorter, A. Loucks, P. Naymik, J. LaClair, D. Mott, J. Mowers. Class of ’70 THEY CONQUER WHO BELIEVE THEY CAN Looking ahead to their Jr. year, the sophomores headed by Francis Powers and Pat Finn, Vice President; J. Hopke, Sec.; S. Tornatore, Treas.; were able to accomplish a great deal. Among some of their activities were, collection of class dues, selling of light bulbs and selling candied apples at the annual Halloween dance. Row 1: L. Raynore, J. Paone, L. Poppleton, B. Pexton, L. Olcott, D. Richardson, S. Relyea. D. Post. Row 2: M. Spadter, P. Stagnitti. C. Russitano, P. Stagnitti. K. Taylor. G. Riley, M. Taylor. M. Taylor. M. Slover, P. Rapasadi, L. Nugent, D. Paone. Row 3: M. Spaulding, J. Scheid, S. Sgroi, J. Shea, D. Pankhurst, G. Ramsdell, M. Pavone, C. Sgarlata, F. Powers, D. Parme- ter, J. Snyder, R. Speis. 82 Class of ’70 Rou' 1 R Linton M Lawrence. D. Merrithew. S. Murphy, E. Mason, C. Lessard. S. Moore. B. Johnson. Row 2: J. Hopke. J. McConnell L McCormick, J. Russell, P. Wetterlin. S. Stokes, B. Holt, M. Lily, M. Tianello, D. Marchetti. Row 3: A. Ponticel- lo C LeBlanc, G. Hoe, J. Janovsky. R. Malone. L. VanValkenburgh, C. Messinger, D. Holdndge, P. Konowich, D. Yorton. Row 1: J. DeVaul. J. Eppilito. J. DiToma, R. Drain E Hertel. S Fisher. L. Dunbar,E Davis, flou; 2: M. Fratellh J Garrow. J. Crowell. R. DenHaese. P. Green. M. Culpepper. P. Finn. K. Crowley. Row 3: J. Ginther, M. Hilhker, G. Fuller. C. Harri- son, P. Dunn. 83 Class of 70 Row 1: S.Tornatore, M. Koehler. D. Whitmeter, S. Winchell, J. Wright, J. Stahlnecker, C. Patterelli, B. VanDusen, L. Tyler, L. Snyder. Row 2: L. Wilsey, M. Villari, M. Vaccaro. B. Weimer, B. Wilkinson, P. Wilkinson, C. Woods, T. VanValkenburg, B. Weimer, J. Smith, G. Niles, S. Whitmeyer. Row 3: B. Wilsey, P. Naymik, S. Tornatore, M. Patane, D. Tambs, G. Walker, J. Walters, T. Redmond, C. Woodcock, R. Rinauto, L. Relyea, R. Snyder, R. Snyder, C. White, R. Wilkinson, M. Wade. Row 1: M. Berry, B. Ackerman, P. Ausman, A. Compoli, J. Costie, N. Cox, M. Albanese, R. Cary. Row 2: S. Cerio V Bush J Bellino, B. Bush, D. Armstrong, F. Berry, C. Bruno, E. Benenati, J. Carlatta. Row 3: F. Cookhouse, D. Cordell R Bushnell R. Balducci, R. Beulack, C. Cesario. 84 Class of’71 WE ARE OURSELVES RESPONSIBLE FOR THE GOOD AND ILL THAT IS SAID OF US. The Freshman Class this year, through the leadership of E. Cretaro as Pres., S. Di- Gaspari as V. Pres., C. Breed as Sec., and G. Strong as Treas., did many worth-while proj- ects. Besides collecting their class dues, they earned a tremendous amount of money by selling both fudge and popcorn balls at the Halloween Dance. They also sent Gary Cole a gift who was ill and in the hospital. 85 Row I: B. Bruno, J. Bogue, P. Brownell, B. Bush, S. Campbell, J. Carr, C. Breed, R. Brophy. Row 2: G. Blowers, T. Burgess, M. Camp, J. Becker, R. Arnold, D. Angel, R. Bennett, D. Bush. Row 3: G. Chamberlain, S. Barres, S. Bogardus, D. Ausman! C. Borgononi, R. Andrews, B. Carinci, D. Casler. Class of 71 Row 1: P. Ward, K. VanValkenburgh, D. Thompson, C. Weekes, R. Weibezahl, D. Wilkinson. C. Watkins. Row 2: C. Totten, J. Chaires, I). Drake, M. Verno, R. Walker. M. Tornatore, V. Wells, B. Williams. T. Pellerico. Row 3: J. Tomarchio, J. Gros- beck. R. Wilsey, H. Whaley, R. Willis, S. Tornabene. E. Walker. 86 Row 1: D. Hollenwang, D. Haynes, J. Holt, F. Fisher, B. Harrington. M. Humm, D. Harp. Row 2: B. Henry. J. Hall. H. Kin- caid, R. Hicks, I). Hess, C. Cox. P. Kamer. C. Hurd. G. Jones. Row 3: D. Grago, F. Galavotti, L. Gardener. H. Jefris. J. Han- non, E. Galavotti, C. Hoke, D. Hopkins, J. Kilts, P. Hatch, F. Gero. R. Holmes. Class of ’71 Row 1: B. Murphy, I). MacElwain, I). King, I). Lily, D. Miller, M. McCormick. T. Mariano. Row 2: A. Mariano, K. Matava, J. Mascari, C. Newcomb. M. Lucarelli, K. New, P. Brownell, P. Moore, M. Murray. Row 3: M. Miller. R. Leonard, E. Lawrence. S. Moore, E. Marchetti, B. McCormick, G. Loucks, A. Lupica. 87 Row 1: M. Perretta, L. Phillips, R. Nicotri, M. Ramsdell. J. Rinaldo, M. Pilato, M. Richardson. Row 2: K. Pavone, G. Orban. A. Pino, D. Niles, C. Peryer, D. Osgood, C. O’Hara. M. Powers. Row 3: G. Polisse. J. Ramage, K. Pugliano, J. Perver, J. Rice, B. Owens. M. Regulbuto, R. Prosser. Class of ’71 Row 1: T. Rinauto, R. Thompson. B. Sweet. T. Sykes, F. Shantel, H. Stuy, N. Setticase. Row 2: C. Scheid. L. Rielle, M. Rom- agnoli, D. Smith, M. Scheid. G. Strong. E. Shea. P. Snyder. R. Tucker. J. Rinauto. C. Shaw. C. Thompson. Row 3: M. Tift. I). Spencer, K. Roberts. M. Sullivan. B. Sharlette, J. Snyder, S. Sgarlata. S. Sorbello. S. Stagnitti. Row 1: I). Courtney, J. Farnach, L. Downs, I). Edwards, B. Bargabus, J. Deppoliti, J. Dole. Row 2: M. Ezzo, B. Ezzo, D. Cor- dell, M. Ducey, P. Emmi. S. DiGaspari, D. Damiano, J. Chevrier, E. Cretaro. Row 3: B. Epperson, M. Devine, E. Cumber, M. DiGaspari, D. Fessenger, D. Dailey. 88 Junior High Class of ’72 Row 1 D Avery M LaClaire. L. Sharlette. L. Benishek, J. Scheid. D. Hilts, B. Johnson, J. DeFazio. R. Alan. D. PlufT. Row 2: D. Carswell, S. Adcox, C. Muggle, S. Debrucque, S. Culpepper. J. Williams. A. Hogan C. DeVine T. Markel D Wuest, L. DiToma, E. Sorbello, B. Thompson. Row 3: M. Morhorter, M. Smith, S. Bellino, M. Morhorter, B. Eaton, L. Nobel, V Park- hurst, P. Green, M. Davis, R. Kennedy, C. Merrithew, A. Opel, M Jones. R Gram, F. Simonson C. Dick. Row 4. R. Holmes, R. Hock. B. Church, D. Berry. J. Compoli. D. Perry. D. Tornatore. D. VanDyke, J. Dickson, D. Harp. M. Adsit. H. Bush. J. Johnson. M. LaClaire. D. Saddler, S. Sgarlata. R. Pontillo. Row 1: J. Moore. R. Holmes, D. Jones, P. Berry. D. Howard. M. Sicilia. H. Pratt, B. Lopex. B. Austerman. Row 2. C. Pavone, D Vaccaro, D. Soper, K. Peters, A. McCormic, S. Culvin, L. McLain, C. Gram, M. Mascari, K. Stagmtti, f. Sgroi, R. Smith. Row 3: J. Chaires, L. Gero, A. Tornatore, D. DiGaspari, P. Houseman, M. Kelly, D. Morris, A. Podkowka, J. Shantel, L. Lind- ley, L. Hart, S. Balducci, D. Miller, M. McCarigan, J. Cumber. Row 4: R. Niles, R. Hall, L. Seabrook. M. French, S. Johnson, N' Wilkinson, M. Crowley. Class of ’72 ?mr 1: J. Cerio, J. Romagnoli, C. Hesler, M. Ball, M. Willis, R. Cary, J. Rapasadi, I). Farnach. R. Raymond. Row 2: A. Pino. A Perretta, A. Bruno, C. Alicandro, I). Tornatore, P. Hopke, M. Cerio, G. Kimball, L. Fratini, S. Commings, J. Paul. D. Tor- natore, I . Sanchez. Row 3: A. Cesario, M. Lanzafame. N. Russell, P. Prosser. E. Farnach. P. Verzole. K. Sullivan. C. Finn, D. Cypher, D. Montalbano, S. Weekes, C. Arnold, M. Chapman, N. Lust. D. Johnson. C. Hadyk, L. Steffin. Row 4: D. Tianello, M. Smith, E. Capparelli. R. Patterelli, J. DiGeorge, M. Pafka, R. Stancato, S. Alhanese, D. Fabrizi, C. Farfaglia, I). Lily, E. Olcott. K. Bennett, R. Clarke. Class of ’73 Row 1: P. Cameron, C. Paone. S. Teron. B. Bacon. I. Kennedy, R. Wells, S. Pexton. M. Seneco, J. Kennedy. Row 2 N Winter- Urn. I). Van Dyke, T. Wallace. M. Preston. M. Parlow, S. McCormic, D. Cole. S. Malone. J. Merrithew. Row 3: V Casler R Goodwin. A. Pratt, S. Carr. K. Gardener. S. Rapasadi, J. Balduci. D. Peryer, C. Sparrow. I). Bergman L Henry Row 4 R Moore. I). Becker, F. Vecchio, R. Seabrook. F. Casler, J. Verno, D. Stevens. R. Philips. C. Relyea. D. Whitmeyer D Winchell H. Simmonson, W. Cortez. 90 Class of ’73 Row 1 T Whaley. R. Christmen. J. Avery. R. Badgely. D. Cole. J. Massarotti. K. Chaires, T. Ramage. G. Palmeter. Row 2: [) Pankhurst. K. Movers. R. DeFazio. M. VanDusen, G. Brophy, L. Tornatore. W. Bonaventura, D. Relyea. L. Hoose. P Ta- ber R Cole Row 3: D. Cole. I). Fusillo. L. Durse. B. Phoenuef. S. Cerio, B. Tornatore. E. Hesler, D. Tucker. B. Wheeler. D. Smith. M. James. K. Singer, L. Finch. A. Douglas, J. Cesario. J. Cerio. Row 4: V. Compel i. J. Musacchio R Carswell. T. Lawrence. D. Badgley, T. Singleton. K. Brown, T. Santacroce. T. Orr. D. Ball. B. Catalano, J. DePugh. A. Ballwin. H. Han- non. D. Cali, R. Keville. Row 1: D. Klipp. K. Kapfer. B. Soper. J. DiGeorge. T. Becker. R. Rashford. P. LeBlanc. B. Russell. Row 2: N. Lupica, P Yale, N New J Nugent. L. Mowers. N. Bush. J. JefTris. J. Dickson. L. Ginther. Row 3: G. Mazzoli. S. Hoch, M. Buda. N. Gero, G. Chapman C. Chaires. D. MacAlister, I). Downer. R. Debrucque. M. Tornatore. L. Lucarelli. V. Slover. Row 4 K. Tornatore. B. Giambastiani. C. Stokes, P. Palmer. M. Finocchario, L. Tornatore, T. Naymik, S. Orban, J. Blessing, M. Peters, W. Felker, J. Casolare, D. Sykes, R. Ezzo. Class of 73 rl!lu U r 9uac enbush, B Willard C. Elsworth, C. Hopkins. C. Wilsey, K. Holt. T. Blowers, S. Cas- Rou VR nfvirn n ’rK‘ ? KT° ',ch,,D Mil er S Vincent. S. Mitchell. D. Gustin. L. Stagnitti, M Winchell. r r N' R, .P-W.aItf.rs- T. Shingler, D. Hyde. F. Cox. M. Johnson. N. Buda. T. Murphy, L. Grosso, B Per- A n IHMrCr k ’ ii Boi gnon� , K. LaVancher Row 4: T. Rydell, T. Sgroi, R. Stagnitti, J. Renzo. S. Everlip, T. Weimer. L Arnold. R. Ramsdell, K. Meyers, D. Burton. S. Bargabos. J. DeFrancisco, D. Madore, I). Mariano, T. VanVaulkenburgh. 92 Gee guys, we’ll beat the NY Giants, don’t worry! Here's our line up ... I don't want to cheer, 1 want to watch the game. Who said underclassmen don't go into the poolroom? Don't look so guilty! Next course. STOMACH BUMP! 93 Cheese!!! Row 1: Klipp, Paone, Bach, Nicotri. Hall. Row 2: Quackenbush. Burton. Koehler. Chamberlin. Newberry, Sharpe. Senior Honor Society President: Todd Klipp Vice-President: Anthony Paone Secretary-Treasurer: Kris Bach The Honor Society consists of students who have reached the highest standings in four major areas, scholarship, character, leadership, and service. Jr. Honor Society President: Margaret Powers Vice-President: Dennis Courtney Secretary-Treasurer: Janet Carr Row 1: Chamberlin, Cummings. Perretta, Cretaro. Row 2: Mr. Ma- tina, Powers, Courtney, Carr, Breed. Row 3: Tornatore, Burgess, Fabrizi. Capparelli, Paflta, Albanese. Morrisville Seminar Row 1: Holdridge. Myers, Deppoliti, Shaw, Lumbrazo, Rapasadi. Row 2: Wagner, Hallock. Mowers, Naymik, Ezzo, Pickard, Ray, James, Patane, Ward. 96 The students attending Morrisville and Colgate Seminars this year were given the privilege to partake in a program which offered them enriched and enlightened education. Through the program they were given an image of college education by enjoying the informative lectures given by college professors. Colgate Summer Seminar Row 1: Carolla, Paone, Musacchio, Tornatore, Quackenbush. Row 2: Camp, Chamberlin. Mr. Waldo. Koehler. Bush. Colgate Winter Seminar Row 1: Tornabene, Hall, Fancher, Quackenbush. Row 2: Ramsdell, Paone, Bach, Torna- tore, Cerio. Row 3: Giambastiani, Necotri. Ramagnoli. Mr. Waldo, Klipp. White. Wat- kins, Slover. 97 Row 1: Di George. Arnold, Mrs. Rybicki. Mason, Krais. Row 2: Rainbow, Merrithew, Bush. Mason. Damiano. Ausman. Backus. Dunn. Future Nurses The Future Nurses of America, under the direction of Mrs. Rybicki, have worked in the nurs- ing home and have fur- nished first aid kits for each room in the school system. Officers are: President, Kathy Arnold: Vice-President, Jean Cerio; Secretary, Lois Mason; and Treasurer, Debbie Damiano. Future Teachers The FT A, under the leadership of Kris Bach. President; Mary Ann Deppoliti, Vice-President; Kathy Bush, Secretary; and Denise Relyea, Treasurer, has been successful in preparing members for a future teaching career. Its main activity this year was a well planned Senior Day. Row I: Ball, Tornatore, Bush. Bruno. Row 2: Kancher, Bach, Mr. Tosti, Wilhite, Durfee. Row3: Hurst. Karpinski, Penna, Rapasadi, Deppoliti. Future Farmers CANASTOTA.N.Y. Rpw t Wilsey, Crumh, Zelasko, Hatch, Whitmeyer, Hatch, Mr Bushey. Row 2: Case, Archer, Thompson, Romer, Jones, Harrington, Thompson. Messinger, Wilsey The FFA has again this year done a fine job of keeping our school grounds clean. They also sold vocational calendars which contained adver- tising of local merchants. The club is headed by: President, Vaughn Hatch; Vice-President, Harry Whitmeyer; Secretary, Steve Zelasko; and Trea- surer, Meryl Crumb. 98 Journalism The journalism staff un- der the guidance of Mrs. Painchaud, has given the aspiring journalist a chance to learn the fundamentals necessary for the produc- tion of the Tri-Pine Jour- nal. Row 1: Wood, Clarke, Pavone. Mero, Cary. Row 2: Hadvk, Mrs. Painchaud. Lucarelli. Krais, Kusillo. Musacchio. Row 3: Bush. Barry. Bettsinger. McCormick. Rist. Lawrence. Russo, Schneider. French Club For the French student, the French Club, under the supervision of Mrs. Setticase, has offered a chance to supplement normal learning in the classroom. They have put on a Christmas party and have held their annual French dinner. One of the German ex- change students, Henry Litzner, spoke on the differences between the school lives of Germany and the U.S. The officers are: President J. Durfee, Vice-President C. Bruno, Secretary M. Slover, treasurer D. Ball. Row 1: Smith, Wells, Slover. Slover. Henry. Strong. Romagnoli Row 2: Lucarelli, Musacchio. Slover, Durfee, Mrs. Setticase, Ball. Bruno Row 3: Naymick. Relvea. Breed. Burgess. Hertel, Wells, Relyea, Verno, Chamberlin. Smith. Armstrong. Spanish Club The Spanish Club this year, headed by M. Patane President. M. Carolla V. President, J. Spencer Secretary, and S. Tornatore Trea- surer, added a great deal of Span- ish knowledge. Among some of their speakers were the exchange students Roberto, Rudolfo, and Guadalupe, as well as Mark Car- olla who told them of his tours through Argentina and Chile. Row 1 Paone, Tornatore, Koehler, Patterelli, Cerio. Row 2: Tambs. Spencer. Car olla, Mrs. Smith, Patane. Tornatore. Row 3: Bush, LaBlanc. Murphy, Chamberlin, Ramsdell, Weekes, Tianello, Russell, Stokes. 99 Science Club Row 1: Stagnetti, Camp. Mr. Preske, Mrs. Snyder. Cerio. Row 2: Durfee, Carpenter. Fancher. White. Stokes. Koehler. Benenati. James. Reylea, Ponticello. Paone. Hopkins. Cerio, Burton, Quackenbush. Row 3: Weimer. Dunbar. Albanese, Olcott, Carr. Bru- no, Carolla. Newberry, Sharpe. Row 4: Lisard. Finoccharo. Janovsky. Russell, DeFazio. Karpinski. Paone, Perretta, Spencer. Row 5: McCormick. Naymik, Giambastiani, Klipp, Nicotri, Hadvk, Eppolito, Taylor, Fratelli, Murphy, Bush, Tornatore. The Science Club headed by J. Nicotri, President; S. Lanzafame, Vice-President; J. Hadyk, Trea- surer; and S. Tornatore, Secretary, with faithful advisors, Mrs. Snyder and Mr. Preske, has done much this year to broaden the interest of science in C.H.S. students. Among some of their activities were a field trip to the American Management Association, career night, movies and speakers at meetings as well as the annual science night and awards to science students. Biology Club Row 1 Wilkinson. Bruno. Wilkinson. Bach, Valario. Row 2: Mrs. Snyder, Wetterlin. Biology Club consists of six members under the direction of Mrs. Snyder. The group studies such things as bacteria and al- gae. 100 Stage One Cast and Crew Row I: Wood. Woolsey, Courtney. Burgess. DeVaul. Penna, Schneider. LeClair. Owens. Niles, Regulbuto. Row 2: Pierce. Shuler. Sgambellone, Murphy, Sorbello, Sgroi. Miss Skinner, Rinaldo. Barbieri. McCormick. Ranieri, Spencer, Wilhite, Pexton, Slover. Row 3: Scheid. Mariano. Smith, Winchell. Hurd, New. Linton. Wade, Slover. Barry. Powers. Gainer, Montalbano, Deppoliti, Spencer. Wright. Under the able leadership of Miss Skinner, Stage One introduced the high school version of 'Ro- manoff Juliet” and discovered the talents of 13 new C.H.S. stars. Stage One, guided by president Darlene Rinaldo, v. president Jim Spencer, secretary Jane DeVaul, and treasurer Dave Pexton, spear- headed an annual hootenany in the fall and presented a 'Xmas Skit. Under the guise of the Child- ren’s Theater the group put on The Clown Prince of Wanderlost” in the surrounding area. They held a banquet in May to initiate members into the Nat’l Thespian Society, in which they have member- ship. Row 1: Pexton. Barry, McCormick, Burgess. Row 2: Raneri, Miss Skinner, Spencer, Owens. Spencer. Row 3: Pierce. Wade. Ball, Schneider. McCormick, Courtney, Ranieri. 101 Senior Row 1: Strong. Orban. Mariano. Slover, Raneri, Pino. Rinaldo, Tornatore, Koehler. Sorbello, Mrs. Meyers. Vecchio, Jeffries. Henry. Dunn, Linton. Armstrong. Bush. Powers, Carr. Row 2: Smith, Ginther, Sheid. Mata- va. Slover. Nugent. Crowell. Hatch. Burgess, Powers. Wright. DiGeorge. Niles, Pellerico. Slover. Pexton. Bach, Carpenter, Lessard. Row 3: Snyder. Eaton, Hertel. Williams, Benenati, Romagnoli, DiGaspari, Dami- Elena Ranieri, Don Slover The Senior High Choir, under the direction of Mrs. Meyers, provided an opportunity for inter- ested students to take part in vocal entertainment and to try their skills in choreography. The Choir has presented The Sound of Music” and South Pacific” in the past and this year presented Rough and Ready” for both community and school enjoyment. Although The Sound of Music” was the Choir’s first real production with costumes, South Pacific” could be considered its first large and fan- tastic eye catcher, as seen by these few scenes. It was a hard job to accomplish, but the Choir suc- ceeded in presenting something the school will always remember! The men of the Choir proudly and comically sang and danced to There is Nothing Like a Dame.” Other soloists included the leads; Elena Ranieri and Don Slover, as well as Arnold Compo- li. Rose Catalano, Steve Fisher, Harry Whitmeyer, and Diane Armstrong. 102 Choir ano, Rinauto, Kilts, Pankhurst, Owens. Wilkinson. Durfee. Fancher. Hurd. Pilato. Lucarelli. Murphy. Rielle. Kilts, Snyder. Row 4: Winchell, Mason, Mason. King. Verno, Wilkinson. Dunbar. Marchetti. Greene, Miles, Morhorter. Culpepper. Pexton. Wade. Compoli. Balducci. Patane. Cordell. Wilhite. Richardson. White. Woods. Relyea. Breed, Weekes, Hicks, Wells, DeVaul. Dancers were: Tm as Corny as Kansas in August” Elena Ranieri — solo, Gloria Slover Mike Patane, Belinda Nero Harry Whit- meyer, Sheila Torna- tore Arnold Compoli. I’m ’Gonna Wash that Man Right Out of my Hair” Rose Catalano — solo, Jean Durfee, Kris Bach, Jean Myers, Glo- ria Slover, Sheila Tor- natore, Monica Koeh- ler, Marion Slover, Kathy White. Young- er Than Spring-Time” Harry Whitmeyer Meg Albanese. Bali Hai” Karen Speis, Sharon Penna, Darlene Rinaldo, Angela Sor- bello, Diane Arm- strong. Paul Hatch. Harry Whitmeyer, Mike Dunn, Arnold Compoli. Mike Patane. Edgar Davis. Mack Culpepper, Dennis Tobin, Dale Cordell, Anthony Ponticello. Mike Wade. Girls’ Ensemble The Girls Ensemble, directed by Mrs. Myers, has performed in all school concerts and has had engagements to sing in the surrounding area. It consists of 15 girls many of them members since their freshman year. Row 1: Carr, Mrs. Myers, Spencer, Koehler, Wright, Rapasadi. Slover. Row 2: Ball. Wells, Patter- elli. Row3: Hopkins, Niles. New, Armstrong. The C.H.S. Band, conducted by Mr. Leland Wright, contributed greatly to school spirit at both the home and away football games as well as at pep rallies. The Concert Band performed at Christ- mas and Spring Concerts. Band Row 1 Ackerman. Narius, Malone, Bush. Holt, Tianello, Clark. Row2: Spencer, Wilkinson, Carolla. Mohorter, Hessler, Owens, Burton. Koehler, New Row3: Stokes, Chamberlin, Holdridge, Lessard, Powers, Johnson. Cerio, Mr. Wright. Row 4: Cianfa, Miller, Bruno, Carr, Weekes. Cerio, Ponticello. Snyder, Fisher. Yorton, Pexton. Row 5: Carr. Pierce. Mohorter, Holdridge, Janovsky, Fisher, Snyder, Stokes. Powers, Snyder, Post. Row 6: Koehler, Montalhano, Rolewitz. Rapasadi, Meyers, Penna, Campbell, Carlatta, Tornatore, Brown, Di- Gaspari. 104 Senior High Student Council PRES. Alan Quacken- bush V. PRES. Gary Bruno SEC. Sue Murphy TREAS. Gary Ramsdell Row 1: Quackenbush. Wood. Hopke. Carolla. Deppoliti. Row 2: Bruno. Henry. Nicotri. Giambasti- ani, Romagnoli, Finocchiaro. Row 3: Murphy. Albanese. G. Campbell, Palmer, Sharpe, Patane. Koehler. Row 4: Mr. Buttino. Spadter, Linton. G. Ramsdell. Courtney, Burgess. M. Ramsdell. S. Campbell. The members of Student Council, have done much for the student body this year. As representatives of Canastota High School they have led and prepared as- sembly programs, sold candy bars, and held a successful clothing drive. Junior High Student Council PRES. Steve Albanese V. PRES. Margaret Lanzafame SEC. Mary Anne Cerio TREAS. Pat Verzole 105 Row I: Giambastiani, Tornatore. Finocchiaro, Fratini, Cerio. Row 2: Romagnoli, Kapfer. Sharlette, Palmer, Becker, I.upica. Row 3: Guy, Tornatore. Verzole, Weekes, Fusillo, Borgognoni. Hessler. Blessing. Farfaglia, Albanese. FAS Row 1: Carolla, Musacchio. Cerio. Raneri, Spencer. Row 2: Slover, Berry, Slover, LaCIair. Schneider. Bach, Paone, Walker, Niles. Slover The Foreign Affiliation Service, operating under a new name, has been very active this year. The FAS is dedicated to serving the school in matters pertaining to the exchange student program and to interna- tional friendship. A contribution of one hundred dollars was made to the student exchange program with Elmshorn. Germany and a U. N. Day Assembly was planned for February. In April, several members of the club represented C.H.S. at a Model U. N. General Assembly held at Georgetown University in Wash- ington D. C. The FAS was grateful to Mrs. Barbara Smith, its advisor, and to its devoted officers Jim Spencer, Pres., Jim Bruno, V.P., Gloria Slover, Sec., Linda Musacchio, Treas. Mark Carolla spent the greater part of his junior year participating in a family exchange with the Pugliese family of San Juan, Argentina. Mark studied at El Colegio Don Bosco, a private school in San Juan, and visited many cities in Argentina and Chile. Dave Pexton, a junior at C.H.S., spent this past year as an exchange student in Elmshorn, Germany. There he studied at the Bismarckschule school for boys, where he attended German Classes and participated in many extra-curricular activities. While in Germany he stayed with two host families, the Stich’s and the Rossmann’s. Dave had the opportunity to travel through Europe and saw such famous cities as Cadiz, Pompeii, Berlin, and Paris. Newcomers This year C.H.S. was host to two German students Holger and Henry Litzner, who attend the Bismarckschule in Elmshorn, a German city that is located near Hamburg. Henry and Hol- ger stated that they like science and math and hope to become physicists. Here at C.H.S. they did a fine job as ambassadors of good will and taught German in Mrs. Snyder’s Advanced Biol- ogy Class! We hope that they shall always re- tain many pleasant memories of their stay in Canastota. Roberto Pugliese, Mark Carolla’s cousin returned with him from Argentina and attended classes at C.H.S.. Roberto was fascinated by our superhighways and visited New York, Chicago, and Washington D.C. Roberto hopes that someday he will be able to return to the United States. Joe Raffa, a senior at C.H.S., spent most of his high school years at Lisbon, New Hampshire. In Lisbon, he was manager of basket- ball, baseball and track and participated in chorus for 3 years. He was also a member of Entre-Nous,” a group that planned dances and a Winter Carnival Week. Joe was a member of the band. The Marauders” in which he played drums. In Canastota, he plays guitar for Little Caesar and the Counts.” After graduation. Joe plans to attend engineering school. 107 Varsity Football How 1: R Borgognoni. Sgroi. New, P. Palmer. Tornabene. Sharpe. Tornatore. M. Palmer. Wood. Pino, Bruno. How 2; M. Borgog- noni, Murphy, G. Campbell. Galavotti, Barry, D Campbell, Mr. Glazier, Lanzafame. Bayliss, Woolsey, Villari, Molinari, Borgog- noni. Row 3: Romagnoli, Rinaldo, Newberry, Mazzoli, Russo. Coach Borgognoni, Giambastiani, Nicotri, Finocchiaro, Sgarlata, Giufre. The Canastota Varsity, under the coaching of Robert Borgognoni and assistant Robert Glazier, placed fourth in Tri-Valley League competition. Although achieving a record of 4-3-1, they posed a constant threat to any opposition. Outstanding members of the team were Rusty Woolsey and Dave Finocchiaro, most improved; Chic Giambastiani, best lineman; Jim Galavotti, best blocker; Gary Tornabene, sportsmanship award; and Gary Campbell, best junior back. Jim Nicotri and Chic Giambastiani made the Tri-Valley League All Star Team and Chic made the second string Up State Team. Tri-Captains Freshman Football Row 1: Galavotti. Spencer, Blessing, Stagnitti. Sgarlata. Olcott, Lawrence, Wilsey, Fessinger, Chamberlain. Row2. Mr Becker, Mr. Beale. Courtney, Pusillo, Lupica, Stancato, Bruno, Tornabene, Rinauto, Ezzo, Moore, Cretaro, Albanese, Becker. Row 3: Nicotri, Farnach. Adsit, Edwards, Andrews, Holmes, Compoli, Prosser, Dole, Richardson, Deppoliti, Mariano, Bennett, Rice, Sykes. Senior Stars Gary Murphy Jim Nicotri Doug Wood Sam Lanzafame Steve Molinari Jim Galavotti Dave Finocchiaro Garv Tornabene Dennis Russo Tom New Rusty Woolsey Marty Palmer Dan Campbell Varsity Basketball Rote 1: Paone, Tornabene, Bayliss, Seelman, Klipp. Row 2: Dimao, Newberry, Rom- agnoli, Mazzoli, Russo, Nicotri, Wilkinson. The Varsity team began with little experi- ence at the start of the 67-68 season. Only three players were back from last year, Gary Torna- bene, Dennis Russo and Ron Romagnoli. There were five players on the team from last years Junior Varsity, and four who never played bas- ketball until this year. The team finished sec- ond in their Christmas Tournament. As the sea- son progressed, the team improved greatly and became tough competi- tion to the rest of the league. Gary Tornabene was the team’s best shooter and he led the Tri-Valley league in points scored. Row 1: Tornatore, Moore, Mr. Becker, Cianfa, Tornabene. Row 2: Miller, Farnach. Courtney, Stokes. Holt, Eppilito, Culpepper. Becker. Janovsky, Tianello, Watkins. Pow- ers. Row 1: Hollingsworth. Stagnetti. Ezzo. Borgognoni. Galavotti, Tianello, Grago. Row 2: Becker, Murphy, Deppoliti, Fisher, Nicotri, Bargabos, Edwards. Chevier. Row 1: DeFazio, Paone, Panhurst. Row 2: Stagnetti, Sicilia, Borgognoni, Musacchio, Nastasi, Fusillo. Orr, DiGeorge, Ca- talano. 113 Dan Campbell Rex Cary Tom New Varsity Wrestling The wrestlers had one of the greatest seasons in the history of Canastota. They won the Tri-Valley League Championship by going undefeated, and also won the VVS Christmas Tournament. In the Tri-Valley League Tournament, Canastota tied Oneida for first place. Among the wrestlers with impressive records were: Gary Campbell, Dean Yorton, Danny Campbell, Chic Giambas- tiani, and Tom Zupan. The team also finished second in the sectionals held at Saquoit. Tom Zupan Dave Finocchiaro John Hadyk Chic Giambastiani 114 Varsity Wrestling Row 1: Barres. Ezzo, DenHease, Sgroi, Wetterlin. Ackerman, McConnell. Downs. Hadyk. Pilato. Row 2: Spencer. Yorton. Mariano. New, Cary. LaBlanc. Barres. D. Campbell. Zupan. G. Campbell. Finocchiaro. Giambastiani. Giufre. Freshman Wrestling Row 1: Allen, LeBlanc, Romagnoli, Quackenbush, Jeffries, Massaroti. Barry. Cary. Row 2: Berry. Quackenbush, Clark. Compoli Capparelli, Hopkins, Stancato, Albanese, Bush. Bowling The best season ever at Canastota was highlighted by the 6-2 record of the bowling team. Their only defeats were to V.V.S. who were the de- fending Champions this year. Seniors on the team are Doug Wood and Rusty Wool- sey who have been on the team for four years, Paul Potter, Richard Stankivitz, and Jim DiGaspari. The team was coached by Frank Emmons. Row I: Potter. Wood, DiGaspari, Woolsey, Stankivitz. Row 2: Holdridge. Bach, Bach, DiGaspari. Mr. Emmons, Drain, Shea. Richard Stankivitz Rusty Woolsey Jim DiGaspari 116 Doug Wood Paul Potter Track Row 1: Cordell. Mr. Brennan. Row2: JefTries, Cary. Holt. Balducci, Seelman. Romer. Row 1: Hallock, Schied, Niles, Bellino, VanVaukenberg. Dygert, Speis, Garrow. Yorton. Bibik. Fuller. Nicholson. Cary. Culpepper, Crowley. Row 2: La Blanc, Russitano. Pavone. Lanzafame. Holt, Setticase. Bruno, Loucks, Webb. Balducci. Mr. Brennan. Palmer. Galavotti, Cordell, Wetterlin. Sharlette, Quackenbush, Barry. Whitmeyer. Finocchiaro, Naymik. Row 3: White. Tornatore, Giam- bastiani. Nicotri, Woolsey. Pilato, Sykes. Sgarlata. Romer. Wilkinson. Cross Country The Canastota Cross-Country team fin- ished fourth in the Tri-Valley League. Under the coaching of Robert Brennan, this fine team made a brillant showing. Seniors, Steve Romer. Jim Webb, and Rex Cary were members on the ’67 team. Al- though they finished 2-4, predictions are that they will do better in the ’68 season. Dale Cordell was the prominent figure on the team. Through hard work, he managed to make the State finals. Under the coaching of Mr. Robert Brennan, the 1967 Canastota track team made their mark as a promising track team. The team lacked veterans but experience was gained for the ’68 season. Several school records were broken. Sam Tornatore, the outstanding ’67 senior on the team set new records in the broad and triple jumps. Rusty Woolsey, Class of ’68 set a new record for the 440 yard dash and Sam Lanzafame, Class of ’68, set a new mark in the discus. Sam and Rusty both qualified for the state semi-finals at Hamilton College in the shot-put and 440 event. Sam Tornatore, however, qualified for the State at Buffalo in the triple-jump. The 1967 season promises to be the best in the history of track at Canastota. Sam Lanzafame, Jim Nicotri, Dave Finoc- chiaro, Sam Setticase, and Jim Galavotti will be seniors in the weight events. Seniors who will be in the track events are, Rusty Woolsey, Marty Palmer, Harry Whitmeyer, Steve Romer, Doug Wood, James Webb, James Giambastiani, An- thony Russitano, and Rex Cary. SAM LANZAFAME. RUSTY WOOLSEY. 117 Tennis The C.H.S. tennis team had their most suc- cessful season in its four year history with a 5-4 record. The team was coached by Mr. Nimphius. Row 1: Sharpe, Mr. Nimphius. DeFrancisco, Cianfa. Row 2: Carolla, Pugliese. Spencer Varsity Baseball The 1967 Red Raider Baseball season was the highlight of the 1966-67 sports year. This team of nine seniors, two juniors, and one sophomore was billed by many as one of the best baseball teams ever to come out of Canastota. Not only did they win the Tri-Valley League Championship for the third year in a row, but also the Section three Championship and placed third in the Sectionals. The Raiders had a 11-1 League record and an overall record of 19-2 losing only to Chittenango and Ilion. The 1968 Baseball team will be hurt somewhat by the graduation of the nine seniors, but the upcoming JV team also won its championship and should be able to pick up most of the slack. Overall the ’68 season should be one to look forward to. Seniors on the ’67 team were Pete Mariano, Rob Fratini, Gary Tornatore, Mark Bruno, Stuart Moore, Chuck Emmi, Anthony Eppolito, Doug Musacchio, and Mike Masucci. The juniors were Gary Tor- nabene, Ron Romagnoli, and Richard Stankavitz. The only sophomore was Bob Newberry. 118 Row 1: Stankavitz. Moore, Tornabene, Fratini, Mariano. Row 2: Bruno, Tornatore, Newberry, Emmi, Masucci, Romagnoli, Eppolito, Mr. Borgognoni. Varsity C Row 1: G. Campbell. Klipp, Paone. Russo. New. Cary. Culpepper. Bruno, Yorton. Row 2: Galavotti. Finocchiaro. Nicotri. Romer. Romagnoli. Tornabene. D. Campbell, Wood. Woolsey, Giambastiani. M. Palmer. Row 3: Wilkinson. Giufre. Newberry. Villari. Seel- man. Eppolito, Holt, Ezzo, Berry, Pino, Sharpe, DeFrancisco, P. Palmer. Bruno, Cianfa. Bellino. Niles. The Varsity C” Club is a distinguished club, honoring the varsity athletes of C.H.S. In order to be a member of this club, an athlete must have earned a varsity letter. The enrollment of this club outnumbers that of any other in our school. Under the supervision of Mr. Robert Borgog- noni, the varsity C” Club has indulged in many financial projects. They sponsor the annual Sports Night” at C.H.S. to gain money for senior blazers. Elected officers of the Varsity C” Club are: Gary Tornabene, president; Jim Galavotti, vice-president; Sam Lanzafame, secretary- treasurer. Golf The golf team had a very active and suc- cesful year under the direction of Mr. Wal- so. Seniors on the team were Todd Klipp and Doug Wood. Patane. Klipp, Villari. Wood. Bruno. Varsity Cheerleaders JoAnn Perretta Darlene Rinaldo Sandy Ray Vicki Buttino Liz Murphy Linda Sgroi Caryl Mero Sharon Tomatore Teresa Sgambellone Directed by Miss Sny- der, the Varsity Cheer- leaders actively led the student body in express- ing school spirit. The girls, as always, put a great deal of vivacity and sincerity into their perfor- mance. Pep rallies and hall decorations helped to spur the teams on to vic- tories. 120 Row 1: P. Finocchiaro, D. Damiano, J.Hopke. M. Villari. Row 2: P. Stagnetti, M. Spadter, J. Bogue. JV Cheerleaders The JV Cheerleaders, managed by Miss Freer have proved their indispensibility by backing the JV athletes throughout the season. They have also supplemented the Varsity Cheerleading squad. Girls Basketball The girls basketball team managed by Miss Snyder at- tended a play-day at Chittenango and played the V.V.S. girls in an inter-school game. Row 1: B. Koehler, M. Pilato, B. Bush. J. Paone, S. Murphy, M. Fratelli. Row 2: S. DiGaspari, T. Sgam- bellone, K Bach, V. Wells. S. Campbell. M. Ramsdell, C. Weekes. 121 Whoopie. and all that rot. Hey. you’re running the wrong way! Where did you say that big mudhole was? School Downtown n Who said men couldn’t fly? 124 We’re off to see the wizard! 125 Life Four score and seven years ago .. Two -Two-Two mints in one! Their sarcasm will never cease. Here I come, ready or not! 126 The end justifies the means. Who said I’m a DUD? Whoever’s playing Blue Skies had better cut it out! Up, up and away. One day down and 113 to go. 127 Hey, these Bill Cosby records are really great! Who put pepper on my potato chips? Leap frog never used to be this hard??? The food may not be th 128 Bubbles. The earth doesn’t look round to us! Createst, but we are! Kids will be kids! 129 Sure do wish I could find a hole somewhere! 130 These sit-ins are really groovy! Who fell in ? George Gershwin sure didn't have us in mind when he wrote this! Who says we tire easily? After months of toil, the King and Queen finally reign! 131 Class CAN ASTOTA—ALUMNI June 1978 Editor Albert Lawrence Co-editor Dale Snyder (The only paper that really cares about Canastota Alumni) Class of ’68 Weather: Fair and warmer tomorrow ACP TO RUN FOR PRESIDENT Anthony C. Paone, former C.H.S. student, has been nominated by the Conservative Party. Jim Bruno, will be running for vice-president. In his campaign speech, Mr. Paone praised the high quality of the teamwork of the Hells' Angels and will take a stand in their favor. Dan Sgroi, a for- mer classmate is the president of the famous Hell’s Angels Gang. BUSINESSMAN OF THE YEAR Mr. Samuel Lanzafame, the famed Business lawyer, recently received the Businessman of the Year Award for his superb handling of a lawsuit filed by General Motors against Ford. Prophecy FAMOUS LAWYER HANDLES SUIT Todd Klipp, the reknowned lawyer, is han- dling the case in defense of Richardson vs. Tambs Construction Co. Richardson is charging the com- pany for contracting faulty machinery. The case will be opened in court on Thursday of this week. NUCLEAR POWER PLANT A nuclear power plant is to be built on Route 5, west of Canastota, with Jim Webb and Tom Lessard heading the electronic technology. The team of Kathy Patane and Jim Spencer will head the computer programing and analysis. In charge of Data Processing are Michele Rolewicz, Jo Anne Perretta and Linda Chaires. The purpose of the plant will be to bombard nuclear particles for fu- ture transportation purposes. SPACE CENTER The new space center at Clockville has re- cently joined with the Canastota International Airport. Misses C. Grant and L. Watkins, airline receptionists, awarded Dennis Pynn with the Out- standing Pilot of the Year Award. James Giam- bastiani, Annapolis Naval Academy officer, was the guest speaker at the ceremony. STELLAR HOTEL The only Hotel Chain that Guarantees Fine Service NEW BRIDGE TO BE CONSTRUCTED A new bridge which will span the Barge Canal near Sylvan Beach is being constructed under the guidance of Jim Musacchio, heavy equipment operator. John Hadyk, accountant, has estimated the cost of the bridge to be 5 million, and will be the largest ever built in New York State. Fine service Fine food Cordial atmosphere Excellent Service Assistant Manager: Diane Fritz Proprietor Paul Musacchio 133 SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE TO SPEAK Dominick Rice. Secretary of Agriculture, dis- cussed the topic of conservation of the muckland and nearly extinct eucalyptus tree at a joint meet- ing of the farmers’ union and foresters’ union. Honored members of the farmers' union were: D. Campbell, V. Hatch, S. Romer, and B. Calhoun. Forester members present were: C. Ginther, and P. Potter. CANCER RESEARCH HERE Cancer research is now underway at the Can- astota Institute of Pathology. According to the head pathologist there. Dr. Sheila Tornatore, the lab staff is working with various animal serums which may help cure the number one killer, can- cer. Working under Dr. Tornatore are lab techni- cians, R. Cerio, K. White, and M. Carpenter. ALUMNI IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES By Barbara Lucarelli CHAD Kathy Clarke, Peace Corps worker, finds great satisfaction working in CHAD under the supervision of Mark Carolla, Foreign Service Offi- cer. Mark speaks both Urdu and Tagalog fluently. Gloria Slover, also in CHAD, is working as a linguist. MEXICO Melanie Shuler, famed woman bullfighter from Spain, has recently arrived in Argentina for a special performance. She will be the guest of Roberto Pugliese, a graduate from the University of Cuyo, where he studied electrical engineering. VALERIOS CANASTOTA’S FAVORITE BARBER Assistants: S. Molinari P. Russo Proprietor: Richard Valerio NEW TEACHERS AT C.H.S. Several new teachers have been employed at C.H.S. this year. R. Romagnoli will teach Math, B. McCormick will teach Biology, and H. Holdrige and R. Arno will join the Business staff. The Phys. Ed. Dept, will be increased by M. Hall, R. Cary, and S. Setticase. J. Whaley will become head of the Guidance Dept. T. Rinaldi will report to the Industrial Arts with S. Buck as Home Ec. teacher. We are certainly looking ahead to a great year. TRUCK DRIVER IN ACCIDENT An accident involving local truck driver Joe Farnam, at the intersection of route 13 and 31 early yesterday morning was reported by Police Chief Cox. Trooper Stankivitz said that Mr. Far- nam lost control of his vehicle due to wet pave- ment. Farnam was uninjured and heavily insured by the Anthony Russitano Insurance Company. “CHEZ LIZ Newest in Beauty Culture Proprietor Liz Murphy Hairstylists: T. Sgamhrllonr S. Kclyca P. Walker Makeup: J. Meyer I). Cordell Manicurists: II. Tucker k. Waters BUZZINGS COMMAND PERFORMANCE TO BE HELD Miss Vicky Buttino and Miss Janice Sgroi have been asked to give their famous lion-taming act at the village hall Saturday. The famous duet have been working together for ten years now. Dr. Alan Quackenbush, pyschiatrist, has re- cently opened his new office on Center Street. L. Barbieri will be assisting Dr. Quackenbush, as his medical secretary. E. Sgarlata and L. Mason have recently grad- uated from St. Joseph’s Nursing School and will be employed at Oneida City Hospital. 135 FOUR SCHOOL STAFF MEMBERS TO TOUR EUROPE Four teachers of C.H.S., F. Mitchell, D. Vacca- ro, J. Wilhite, and L. Fancher, will leave for Eu- rope next Monday. They intend to do an advanced study of European educational systems. Included in their tour are the cities London. Brussels, Paris, and Rome. SOCIETY COLUMN Chris Ramsdell, internationally known inte- rior decorator, has just finished designing playboy Marty Palmer’s home. Marty, who has just re- turned from the Carribbean with Rusty Woolsey, met sophisticate Nancy Bidinger en route home, in Bermuda. The three are flying into N.Y. City to see Elena Raineri, famous soprano, at her perfor- mance in the Metropolitan Opera House. She will be presented with a bouquet of roses by Mr. R. Schneider, proprietor of the well-known Flowers Boutique, at her debut. After the performance, they will return to Marty’s home for the unveiling of his newly acquired painting by the famous art- ist, Eileen Deppoliti. Two elementary classes, under the supervision of Kris Bach and Jean Durfee, visited the Burnet Park Zoo in Syracuse last Tuesday. The Psychedelic Art Studio’s grand opening was announced this week by W. Simmons, head of the studio. Exhibits will be shown by reknowned artists, L. Chevrier, J. Tornatore, and C. Mero. Head photographer at the opening will be Bruce Cary. This studio was supported by millionaire lifeguard James Nicotri, who has recently re- turned from a Carribbean cruise. Sister Mary Darlene Rinaldo, a nun at Mary Crest Convent is home visiting her former class- mate, Dave Cesarini; owner of the newly enlarged Canastota Pool Hall. 136 SPORTS PAGE Editor Doug Wood PRO-TEAM COACHES BATTLE The impending game between rival pro-foot- ball teams is causing tension between Coaches Dave Finn, of the Canastota Muckrakers, and Coach Jim Galavotti, of Clockville Tech. They are preparing their teams for the first game of the season, to be telecast on N.B.C. YANKEE STAR BREAKS RECORD Gary Tornabene, famous second baseman of the Yankees, broke the home run record set by Roger Maris in 1967. He hit his 62nd home run in yesterday’s game. Dennis Russo, Sports Commen- tator, reported the game to millions across the country. INDIANAPOLIS 500 Famous racer Mike Lumbrazo, will be in the Indianapolis 500 this Saturday, driving his well- known Red Truck,” built by his assistant Bob Wilson. Working in the pit stops will be J. Blowers, M. Dunn, and T. Zupan. A dental clinic will be held in town Thursday and Friday of this week, in the school dental of- fice. Dental hygenists in charge will be Miss Linda Sgroi and Miss Linda Musacchio, former C.H.S. graduates. They are shown here working on Owen Day, another former C.H.S. student. 137 SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Our prls make the best secretaries Some of our finest: Diane Berry Bette Smith Kuth Rinauto Linda Relyea HEAD SECRETARY Kay DeCosty A sit-in” was held recently in Canastota Park, headed by a former C.H.S. student, Joe Raffa. Upon graduation, Mr. Raffa left for Greenwich Village, home of the hippies. He re- turned several months ago and has been staging sit-ins throughout Central New York, protesting the use of schools for educational purposes. He is ably assisted by Gary Murphy. BUZZINGS 138 Three local girls graduated with honors from the Syracuse Secretarial School this past week. They are R. Brundage, E. Wagner, and S. Dixon. Jon Shaver, recently returned for a two week leave from Texas, where he was stationed with the U.S. Air Force. James Parmeter has recently been honored with a citizenship medal for outstanding service in the U.S. Army. Audrey Cary, M. DiGeorge and M. Seelman, secretaries at the Anthony Russitano Insurance Co. are vacationing in Bermuda for a week. Local farmers, R. Archer and B. Davis, have been requested by the governor to partici- pate in the Sugar Beet plantation experiment to be conducted this summer. 139 Class History By Jeanne Wilhite As meek and frightened Freshmen We entered C.H.S. We vowed to work with diligence To make our class the best We voted on class colors And decided gold and red The rose shall be our flower We Freshmen proudly said. We shall see better days” Was the motto that we chose And soon among the others Our new class window rose We soon picked our leaders With Paone at the head By Chris, Jim and Gary Our Freshman Class was led. Miss Furf and Mr. Tornatore Came quickly to our aid Miss Coombs and Mr. Duncan, too Helped with the money we made. We felt a growing love For dear Canastota High And sighed as happy Sophomores While the year flew quickly by. Soon we were cramming for Regents And wondering with some fear If we would pass our finals And rise to our Junior year. Then suddenly we were Juniors! With Paone to again lead the way Officers Eileen, Chris and Jim For another year would stay. Tomaino and Mrs. Painchaud Assisted by Schultz, too Worked hard as our advisors To help to see us through. A Sadie Hawkins dance Was held in the fall The girls asked the guys And everyone had a ball. And this gave us money For our many demands That was placed in the treasury By honest, proud hands. As eager full-fledged Sophomores We returned the following fall And cheered with great school spirit For pep-rallies and football. Paone again was President Galavotti was V.P. Chris still kept our records With Treasurer Eileen D. To help collect money So the treasury would hold Hot dogs and soda And light-bulbs were sold. Sanderson, Keenan and Lawson Peterson, and Brennan, too Helped us with our problems And managed to pull us through. With Chris and Chic working On our Junior Prom scheme Millions of Roses” Was named as the theme. Class History Our final year of High School Would prove to be the best For the Class of ’68 Were now leaders of C.H.S. We loved the Senior privileges Special tables and a special door We realized time was precious And we wished that we had more. We spent a busy year On the Toot for ’68 We knew it was the best one yet But we found we could hardly wait. We owed so much to Miss Martin Her patience we remember still And editors Todd and Sheila Who worked with such good will. Senior pictures were taken And we could hardly wait To see them in the yearbook The Toot for ’68 Now as the Seniors of C.H.S. We wondered with anxious fear Where we would travel to after Our final high school year. Our memories were filled with happiness Of parties and basketball And the great times in the Chatterbox And football games in fall. Our final year of high school Was over much too soon Our last and most precious project Was our Senior Ball in June. Then came Graduation Day We smiled with tears in our eyes But we knew that C.H.S. had given us A spirit that never dies. We, the Class of '68 By far the best one yet Were leaving the halls of C.H.S. The school we can never forget. Piff Paone was our president While Todd helped lead the way As secretary and treasurer Eileen and Chris would stay. Dave reigned as King And Betty as Queen A bridge and a fountain Made a beautiful scene. Everyone agreed What a smashing success, But after the Prom Oh, what a mess! The Class of '68 Early the next spring Were a proud and happy bunch As each got his class ring. Once again Regents Filled us with fear But soon they were over As was our Junior Year. The year was completed With Moving-up Night Our year as the Seniors Was nearly in sight!