Red Creek Central High School - Centralite Yearbook (Red Creek, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1968 volume:

V ♦ Do A J 1 Uq o NTT ! kj v - -G o J S ■ ' «• • y f -f ,JL A g) y . v tr ■ fa 1 f. • .TS b T ' t$ $ % U CENTRA LITE 1968 RED CR1 i i I MTRAL Red i !re k, New York Volumi THE, QUEJQjgQR ' KNOWLEDGE ' you are the- key to ' a . successful future:  -- ' ? • . f ' ■ : W F ' L ■- ■i V : P . ?«. f ? ■ • - - • jM ' K J ' £ ' % ' , 1 r cvi ej vvu Jio- • OM r j a • - R hen said a teacher, Speak to us of Teaching. And he said: No man can reveal to you aught but that which al- ready ' lies half asleep in the dawning of your knowledge. The teacher who walks in the shadow of the temple, among his followers, gives not of his wisdom but rather of his faith and his lovingness. If he is indeed wise .he does not bid you enter the house of his wisdom, but rather leads you to the threshold of your own mind. The astronomer may speak to you of his understanding of spaqe, but he cannot give you his understanding. The musician may sing to you of the rhythm which is in all space, but he cannot give you the ear which arrests the rhythm nor the voice that echoes it. % - And he who is versed in the science of numbers- can tell of the regions of weight and measure, but he cannot con- duct you thither. . • - For the-yision of one man lends not its wings to another - • . . « f ' « « Kahil Gibran The Prophet Yearbooking: telling the story of school life . . . of teach- ing ... of learning . . . of spirit ... of those who lead . . . and of those who follow . . . capturing memories in pictures and in copy . . . this has been our goal. Bettsie Park Editor- 1968 Centralite ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF ADVERTISING STAFF To the vast number of people who have contributed to the pro- duction of the 1968 Centralite, we give our sincere appreciation. Our special thanks go to Mr. Robert Ga- landak, a former teach- er at R.C.C.S., who photographed the end- sheet transparencies. 1968 Centralite Staffs CIRCULATION STAFF TYPING STAFF CENTRA LITE 1968 EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Bettsie Park ADVISOR Mr. Donald Claflin BUSINESS ADVISOR Mr. William Prowant ASSISTANT EDITOR Linda Sweeting JUNIOR EDITOR Loral Cook LITERARY EDITORS Eleen Schumaker Dan He TREASURER Diane PUBLISHED BY TAYLOR PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF Kathy Norris - Head Judy Bonner Daniel DePew Barry McBride ADVERTISING STAFF Paula Lincoln - Head Maurice LaFave Dale Parsons Arnold Richardson Peggy Drum Barry Cooper CIRCULATION STAFF Kathy Stone - Head Nancy DeLuca Connie O ' Connor Stephanie Vandewinckle Joyce LaDue Carl Waldron Barb Katron Linda Veley Richard Parks Bonnie Chillson Edwin John Roberts James Roberts Brian Dorn TYPING STAFF Jacky Kleege - 1 lead Libby Lagoe Dawn Smith Mary Mclntyre Jeanette Henderson The advertising staff often worked after school to ma i year ' s campaign successful. Having fun is also a part of yearbi w DEDICA TION We the class of 1968 make this dedication to the man whose leadership and conduct serve as a standard to be followed by all. During our two years with him we have witnessed his subtle humor and gentlemanly qualities. He gave praise to us as individuals and as a class. He showed us how ardently a man could love his job and how much happiness could be derived from helping others. In an attempt to return some of the respect that he first gave us, we the Class of 1968 hereby dedicate our yearbook to you, MR. WINDSOR J. BORDEN. A u nh CONTENTS This is R.CC.S 8 The Quest 14 Administration 21 Elementary 25 High School 41 Seniors 53 Organizations 67 Sports 81 Services 9 1 Advertisements 97 Index Ils THIS IS R.C.C.S. THE PEOPLE The people yes . . . sparkling eyes . . . tinkling laughter . . . learning . . . teaching . . . day-dreaming . . . eyes looking but not seeing . . . legs and hands . . . joy . . . sor- row . . . quiet study . . . special smiles for special people. WW p.p. THE SPIRIT WE ' VE GOT THE BOYS ON OUR TEAM THEY ' RE G-R-R-R-R-R-EAT ! ! WE ' VE GOT THE COACH ON OUR TEAM HE ' S G-R-R-R-R-R-EAT ! ! WE ' VE GOT THE SPIRIT ON OUR TEAM IT ' S G-R-R-R-R-R-EAT ! ! SO FIGHT TEAM, FIGHT TEAM, FIGHT TEAM FIGHT ! T r 4 Each spectator expresses his happiness at winning in a different way. As still another score is made by the Rams, Nancy DeLuca and Cindy Albano voice their approval. Linda Sweeting cheers the Mules at an ex- citing soccer match. Lending their voices to the throng are Peggy Park and Helen Butts. 10 } : CJ ' m • THE SCHOOL R. C. C. S. is an edifice of weathered brick, time-worn wood, and concrete. With the advent of each school day, her halls, silent and dark as the night become filled with life and activity. As in the past, and as in times to come, hun- dreds of students sit in the many desks, stop to talk in the halls or at book filled lockers, and participate in various school functions. it these students has, in his . . , added to the hi . C. C. S. while gn iv. - in knowledge, understanding, and maturity. 13 THE QUEST FOR KNOWLEDGE The quest for knowledge begins at an early age, imperceptible as it might seem. At this stage it is quite likely to be termed as curiosity. Playing and working as a group, children acquire social attitudes and the foundation upon which they will build their future learning. As they advance in their quest for knowledge , their attention turns to deeper probing and individual research. i Im.il is but the second ;tage in one ' que 1 tor know ledge . Its path i a varied as it i- stimulating. It may involve tructivel) with one ' s hands or listening to a I Lng a! thi hoard. And hall, a 17 The quest for knowledge culti- vates a love of books and stimulates the desire for self-expression. Self discipline and class participation are naturally accepted, as is the idea that a strong mind is acquired only with the development of a trong body. 19 PROCESS ION A RY CA TERPILLA RS Processionary caterpillars feed upon pine needles. They move through the trees in a long procession, one leading and the others following- -each with his eyes half closed and his head snugly fitted against the rear extremity of his predecessor. Jean- Henri Fabre, the great French naturalist, after patiently experimenting with a group of cater- pillars, finally enticed them to the rim of a large flower pot where he succeeded in getting the first one connected up with the last one, thus forming a complete circle which started moving around in a procession and which had neither beginning nor end. The naturalist expected that after a while they would catch on to the joke, get tired of their use- less march, and start off in some new direction. But not so. Through sheer force of habit, the living, creeping circle kept moving around and around, keeping the same relentless pace for seven ind seven nights, and would doubtless have continued longer had it not been for sheer exhaus- tion and ultimate starvation. Incidently, an ample supply of feed was close at hand and plainly visible, but it was outside the range of the circle so they continued along the unbeaten path. They were following instinct--habit--custom--tradition--precedent--past experience-- standard practice --or whatever you may choose to call it, but they were following blindly. They mistook activity for accomplishment. They meant well, but they got no place. 20 I ADMINISTRATION THE ADMINISTRATION WORKS AS A TEAM Mr. Ralph DeMas, our District (or Supervising) Prin- cipal, is an important leader in the Red Creek School District and community. Serving as Executive Officer to the Board of Educa- tion, it is his job to carry out Board policies to the best of his ability. His schedule is a busy one which includes overseeing the school ' s many staffs and meeting with students and their advisors to keep abreast of student problems. To keep au courant with administrative affairs, Mr. DeMas attends two Administrative Staff meetings per month and many other conferences throughout the year. Mr, DeMas could likely be termed the Boss of the many employees and students of R.C.C.S. However, few people realize that he too has several bosses with whom he must meet before any important move is made. With the coordinated efforts of the Board, the taxpayers, and the State Department, Mr. De- Mas is able to run R.C.C.S. smoothly and efficient- ly. MR. RALPH D. DeMAS Mr . Nora DeMas is the Director of Guidance at R.C.C.S. It is her responsibility to advise Jun- ior and Senior High students as to an appropriate curriculum of study for the high school years. She takes upon herself the task of meeting with individual students and their parents to form plans for the years following graduation. Wheth- er the students ' choice be college, the armed services, or a vocation, she is always willing to help him obtain the very best. By helping then with their plans for the future, Mrs. DeMas is not only benefiting the students themselves, but also the society which they will oon be joining. 22 MRS. NORA S. DeMAS TO GUIDE STUDENT LIFE AT R.C.C.S. ! . er Claflin, the li i !iool Prin- cipal, is constantly trying to instill a de- or maturity in i le tuck lit at R.( :.C.S. iut the day he can be seen helping it and communicating with t their own level. It is for this reason that Mr. Claflin is able to gain respect from idents while, at the same time, he is able to maintain his authority. This authority, composed of discipline, i ail , is essential in main- taining a smoothly run school. MR. HOMER E. CLAFLIN Mr. Howard Whipple is the Bu ini Admin- istrator ,ii R.C.C.S. li is his job to keep ths chool operating efficiently by fulfill- ing the i omplex duties of coordinating the chool ' s transportation v item ' , arr, fi ' i ; i; 1 1 [ ' .in , and orderin I I boi ik and supplies. In addition, he is in oi the high hool and i I. mental y cafeteria and he Ip c la and c lub treasurei ■ I • keep aci urati ecord of theii lunds. MR. HOWARD Will 23 rhese busy citizens cooperate with school administrators to coordinate an effective school program. They are Grace -rost, Bernard Brundidge, Leon Fitch, Clarence Cooper, Melville Warford, Robert Burghdurf, and Delores VanWie. R.C.C.S. BOARD PROBES CROWDED CONDITIONS MR. MORRIS J. LIVINGSTON District Superintendent Red Creek Central School is governed by a Board of Education, composed of seven members elected by the residents of the Red Creek School District and headed by President Bernard Craine. The Board ' s main purpose is to provide the best possible means of education for every student. Their functions include determin- ing school policy, and appropriating money for books, supplies, and personnel salaries. The Board is currently dealing with the over crowded conditions which exist on both the high school and elementary levels. In the planning stages is a new high school which would alleviate these expansion problems. Mr. Morris J. Livingston is the District Superintendent of Schools. He serves as the liaison officer between the State De- partment in Albany and the schools in Wayne County. Mr. Liv- ingston also holds the position of head of the Board of Education- al Co-operative Service. • ELEMENTARY ELEMENTARY ADMINISTRATION STRES MR. EDWARD FURLETTI Mrs. Silvia Drum is head secretary at the Cuyler School. Her duties in- clude answering phone calls, typing letters and keeping school records. The fulfillment of these vital tasks makes Mrs. Drum an integral part of the school. Mr. Edward Furletti is the su- pervisor of the Margaret W. Cuy- ler and the Fair Haven Elemen- tary Schools. He divides his time between the two schools to keep them running smoothly. He holds the responsibility of maintaining a proper atmosphere for the educa- tion of the children in Kindergar- ten through the sixth grade, a time when the basis for learning is formed to promote progress toward a better life. MRS. SILVIA DKUM 26 ES PROPER LEARNING ATMOSPHERE Mr. Richard Wescover is the head teacher at the Fair Haven Elementary School. He carries out the administrative functions of the school besides tending to his usual duty of teaching Social Studies in grades four through six. MR. RICHARD WESTOVER Mrs. Helen Longley is secretary at the Fair Haven School. She gives as- sistance to students and teachers thai need materials and information, and deals with school correspondence. Her duties make her pertinent to a well run school. MRS. HI I I.I Y 27 ELEMENTARY FACULTY Kindergarten life isn ' t always that easy! MRS. JUNE FOLNSBEE Kindergarten MRS. BARBARA KNOX MRS. DOROTHY WIGGINS MRS. NANCY BURLEW Kindergarten Kindergarten 1st MISS BEVERLY CAMP MRS. DOROTHY DENMAN MRS. SHARON MARTIN 1st 1st 1st MISS DIANA STUART 1st 28 M M M M 1 MISS LOIS CHAFFEE MRS. BARBARA GUTHRIE 2nd 2nd MRS. FLORENCE HOFF 2nd MRS. GRACE VOUGHT 2nd t T MRS. KATHLEEN DECKER MRS. DOROTHY HUDSON MRS. EVELYN NORTHRUP MRS. CAROL PARSONS 3rd 3rd 3rd 3rd I MRS. HAZEL FRALICK MRS. MARGUERITE HEALY MISS SALLY KOWAL 4th 4th 4 th Torn MRS. MABEL LARKIN 4 th I , I MRS. LOUISE BUCKMAN MRS. CLARA BURGHART 5th 5th MR. ROBERT BURLEW 5th MR. ALLEN CASE th 29 MR. ROBERT GREGG 6th MRS. CATHERINE BASSETT Librarian MRS. MARY JONES 6th MR. GERALD WENDT MR. RICHARD WES TOVER 6th 6th MRS. PATRICIA WESTOVER Librarian MRS. HELEN CRAJNE Phys. Ed. MR. DONALD HARTLEY Phys. Ed. Happiness is showing off for a photographer. MRS. MARY CRAINE Nurse MRS. DOROTHY KING Remedial Reading MRS. ELLEN MEAD Art MRS. JOAN YOUNGMAN Music 30 CUYLER ELEMENTARY MRS. FOLNSBEE ' S A.M. KINDERGARTEN FRONT ROW: T. Smith, D. Capron, B. Bennett, G. Hickey, N. Horn. ROW 2: R. Newport, G. Mules, B. Garner, K. Hollier, S. Fillingham, B. Sprague, Mrs. Folnsbee. ROW 3: M. Wiggins, D. Mark- owski, S. Reynolds, T. Scutt, D. Craw- ford, T. Burgdorf. BACK ROW: T. Swit- zer, L. Richichi, D. Lindsley, R. Sipes, I. Bennett, T. Arnold, R. Mitchell. 1ft g • £ •©, •♦ • m s. j 1 s y f mKr ' - ' Jlr Ip-Jtt ■ j ■Tj 8 4 1 V fiH I L4_( TIC jL M.W. CUYLER ELEM. SCHOOL 1  1967-68 V L -— — . if „n j EHHIHBHi : ' t MAS. FOLNSBEE ' S P.M. KINDERGARTEN FRONT ROW: H. Acome, V. Cooper, R. Morley, C. Fralick. ROW 2: T. Johnson, T. Reynolds, L. Richardson, K. Hamm, T. Parsons, B. Ferris, Mrs. Folnsbee. BACK ROW: S. Cooper, M. Veley, A. Young- love, V. Palmer, J. Baker, T. Parsons, L. Lash, C. Williams. MRS. WIGGINS ' A.M. KINDERGARTEN FRONT ROW: M. Coant, R. Guernsy, J. Mitchell, S. Saunders. ROW 2: A. Horn, S. Whitcomb, T. lloughtaling, S. Zukovsky, W. Gams, M. Lewis, Mrs. Wiggins. ROW 3: R. Dates, D. Whiting, S. Richardson, T. Krais, L. Kreager, W. Garrow. BACK ROW: D. Curtis, S. House, M. Haas, M. Teeter, C. Timerson, D. Seymour, M. Hotaling. ABSENT: L. Paige, C. Sher- man. MRS. WIGGINS ' P.M. KINDERGARTEN FRONT ROW: W. Webster, P. White, D. Wilbert. L. VanHout. ROW 2: S. Gas- barro, P. Brooks, M. Forsythe, D. Ford, R, bitch, J. Foster, Mrs. VVi, BACK : i iW: D. Howell, C. Williai Reaves, D. Neal, C. Vaughn, B. Jackson, V. Ah rams, J. Darin . 31 ft 5 § § AUtf. BURLEW ' S FIRST GRADE FRONT ROW: J. Parsons, C. Ahrams, J. Melvin, W. Humphrey, J. Martin, K. Re illy. ROW 2: C. Case, A. Henwood, T. Coant, K. LaQuay, A. Griffis, Mrs. Burlew. ROW 3: P. Schneible, S. Stock- ledger, D. Lindsley, F. Joslyn, T. Prut dom, S. Anderson, D. Standbrook. BACK ROW: R. Myers, S. Swope, T. Cosser, T. Fralick, D. Burghdurf, R. Mitchell, A. Graves. MISS CAMP ' S FIRST GRADE FRONT ROW: W. Hill, S. Caster, L. Cor- soniti, E. Whitcomb. ROW 2: A. Dawson, L. Pople, T. Gardner, L. Tompkins, J. Richardson, C. Cooper, Miss Camp. ROW 3: A. Newport, J. Guzik, D. Gregg, I. Dowd, J. Mack, R. Cole, L. Hartley. BACK ROW: L. Francisco, K. Ingleston, V. Jordan, K. Parks, R. Saunders, E. Johnson, L. Wiestner. MRS. MARTIN ' S FIRST GRADE FRONT ROW: D. Brooks, B. Ketchum. ROW 2: S. Wiggins, A. Richardson, B. Taft, T. Hamlon, S. Penta, H. Smith, Mrs. Martin. BACK ROW: A. Jones, K. Hollier, C. Fisher, C. Parsons, D. Gas- barro, M. Myers, T. Baner, H. Graves, L. Pople. MISS STUARTS FIRST GRADE FRONT ROW: R. Jones, A. Merrill, T. Horn, R. Reynolds, J. Young, M. Hunting- ton. ROW 2: P. Pearl, R. Murrell, L. Decker, E. Gardner, G. Ryder, D. Van Amburg, Miss Stuart. ROW 3: L. Mills, S. Dallas, D. Hickey, P. Kyler, L. Blan- chard, M. Thomas, M. Murphy, D. Sey- mour, L. Richardson. BACK ROW: T. Hotaling, J. Forsythe, L. Curtis, T. Perry, V. Neal, W. Chrisman, S. Younglove. JEW HORIZONS MRS. GUTHRIE ' S SECOND GRADE FRONT ROW: D. Abrams, R. Reaves, A. Richardson, M. Nod- ine, D. Smith, T. Cunningham. ROW 2: A. Joslyn, C. Parsons, W. Fralick, K. Houghtaling, M. Go- her, R. Haas, K, Crawford, Mrs. Guthrie. ROW 3: B. Younglove, K. Cooper, P. Nourse, M. Rich- ardson, C. Hickey, S. Cole, D. Parsons, T. VanDyke, C. Smith. BACK ROW: L. Osterhaudt, D. Hall, J. Case, M. Bond.-L. Samp- son, K. Coant, J. Williams. MRS. HOFF ' S SECOND GRADE FRONT ROW: J. Richardson, F. Bennett, M. Abrams, W. Penta, C. Lewis, J. Melvin. ROW 2: R. Fillingham, A. Lindboe, G. Brooks, R. Palmer, ]. Gardner, T. Younglove, W. Coleman, Mrs. Hoff. ROW 3: M. Sampson, A. Sliter, T. Coleman, D. Hakes, J. Gasbarro, R. Myers, T. Jordan, J. Dowd. BACK ROW: C. Haas, C. Pople, T. Brooks, K. Lofft, B. Johnson, F. Murrell, L. Hotaling, M. Bacon. MRS. VOUGHVS SECOND GRADE BOTTOM ROW: S. Switzer, R. Dopp, T. Zukovsky, R, Webster, R. Humphrey, J. Dates, T. Nourse. ROW 2: K. Dallas, T. Allen, H. Leach, C. Randall, J. Bond, R. Schultz, J. Hanlon, T. Burghdurf. ROW 3: L. Warters, T. Kleege, J. Whitcomb, J. For- sythe. TOP ROW: Mrs. Vought, J. Bishop, R. Lindsley, C. Taft, T. Harper, L. Drake, M. Murphy, E. Graves, B. Dates, M. Jewell. m P iL ffl.Kl.CEuitlrr Elrnt. Tluuil 1967-1968 ftrfpttd £ k. £ f Jg f ■?- 33 SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT CONTRi MRS. DECKER ' S THIRD GRADE FRONT ROW: K. Lafft, F. Vicar- elli, S. Smith, T. Caster, K. Forsythe. ROW 2: R. Younglove, R. Abrams, B. Gams, S. Curtis, R. Drexler, T. Berndt, Mrs. Dec- ker. ROW 3: K. Hall, C. Stan- ley, J. Viele, T. Crowell, M. Mills, D. Randall, M. Bishop, L. Gardner. BACK ROW: P. Wilson, D. Craddock, V. Blanchard, R. Ingleston, R. Richardson, R. Mar- tin, C. Rowland, J. Williams. MRS. NORTHRUP ' S THIRD GRADE FRONT ROW: H. Coant, W. Cro- well, F. Dates, R. Parks, ROW 2: K. Parkman, D. Doughty, S. Williams, D. Lash, R. Mules, A. Hazlewood, S. Stevenson, L. Sherman, Mrs. Northrup. BACK ROW: J. Johnson, D. Morley, A. Cowart, B. MacNeil, T. Ferris, D. Hamlett, J. Dallas, C. Whit- ing, K. Kyler. MRS. PARSONS ' THIRD GRADE FRONT ROW: R. Blanchard, S. Foster, M. Capron, R. Neal, T. Guzik, D. Zukovsky. ROW 2: P. Skinner, S. VanNorstrand, D. VanWie, R. Reynolds, D. Folns- bee, G. Case, Mrs. Parsons. ROW 3: H. Thomas, J. Stothard, M. Murphy, D. Bacon, G. Hum- phrey, R. Ryder, T. Jenkins, R. Dowd, P. Lyons. BACK ROW: M. Huntington, W. Pople, J. McBride, C. Hotaling, N. Riggs, C. Vanderwalker, K. Burghdurf, B. Tompkins. ]4 3UTES TO FUTURE LIVING MRS. HE ALTS FOURTH GRADE FRONT ROW: H. Burghdorf, V. Ludden, H. Hanlon, M. Bellamy, K. Dates, J. Ferris. ROW 2: S. VanAmburg, J. Fisher, L. Krul, D. Durrell, B. Cunningham, S. VanHout, M. Parker, Mrs. Healy. ROW 3: S. Graves, B. Reitz, B. Stevens, P. Szuba, B. Shove, M. Radley, F. Rotach, M. Prudom , B. Bigelow. BACK ROW: K. King, J. Stevenson, A. Stanley, G. Garrad, S. Guthrie, I. Farn- ham, S. Parsons, J. Francisco. MISS KOWAL ' S FOURTH GRADE FRONT ROW: K. Davis, R. Leach, S. Wilbert, I. Timerson, D. Craine, K. Reilly. ROW 2: D. Riggs, J. Blanchard, J. Jordan, C. Brooks, P. Craine, C. Pople, A. Kyler, Miss Kowal. ROW 3: T. Richardson, J. Lewis, J. Seymour, F. Griffis, D. Pople, R. Shultz, P. Schneible, B. Garrow. BACK ROW: D. Henderson, K. Mack, V. Terwilliger, H. Coleman, C. Grooms, K. Guzik, D. Neal, S. Huntington. MRS. LARKLWS FOURTH GRADE FRONT ROW: T. Enos, P. Soule, R. Mitchell, C. Warters, S. Fish- er, N. Sipes. ROW 2: J. Hickey, J. Fitch, M. Hornburg, B. Dates, B. Bynes, R. Wood, Mrs. Larkin. ROW 3: ]. Sherman. S. Henry, D. Bishop, T. Rowland, L. Wal- ker, R. Younglove, R. Richardson, C. Williams. BACK ROW: M. Caster, M. Syrell, ]. Nodine, R. Cunningham, L. Cosser, T. Jack- son, E. Newport, C. Ha 35 PROGRESSING TOWARD MRS. BUCKMAN ' S FIFTH GRADE FRONT ROW: R. VanDeusen, J. Viele, D. Beames. ROW 2: A. Coleman, K. Sampson, C. Ingle - ston, D. Shove, W. Philo, D. Riati, Mrs. Buckman. ROW 3: G. Williams, W. Hornburg, J. Lunk- enheimer, T. Brooks, R. Hutch- in gs, L. Burghdurf, J. Jewell, C. Dates. BACK ROW: M. LaRocque, S. Dowd, R. Szuha, D. Colvin, C. Dallas, A. Richardson, L. Baily, B. Younglove. MR. BURLEWS FIFTH GRADE FRONT ROW: J. Curtis, S. Rey- nolds, K. Penta, J. Enos. ROW 2: W. Sherman, R. Hamlett, C. Hot- aling, W. Blaisdell, D. Craine, D. Johnson, Mr. Burlew. BACK ROW: D. Garrow, H. Fisher, S. Heald, S. Guthrie, D. Crow ell, P. Dawson, W. Crossin, O. Reaves. MR. CASE ' S FIFTH GRADE FRONT ROW: R. Fillingham , D. Cooper, G. Brooks, H. Skinner, T. Abrams. ROW 2: S. Curtis, M. Heald, B. Smith, S. Shultz, D. Gams, L. Decker, Mr. Case. ROW 3: E. Tilebein, H. Drake, M. Metzger, L. Pitcher, J. Parks, W. Warford, A. Turner, E. Leach. BACK ROW: M. Farewell, B. Dates, L. Howell, D. Parks, T. Dates, W. Stockledger, R. Whit- ing. 36 HIGHER LEARNING MR. GREGG ' S SIXTH GRADE FRONT ROW: L. Cramer, R. Rey- nolds, T. Chapman, R. Smith. ROW 2: A. VanWie, M. Snyder, T. Ingleston, C. Cosser, A. Cas- ter, L. Hakes, Mr. Gregg. ROW 3: K. Rotach, Wisniewicz, L. Ludden, S. Sheldon, K. Smith, D. Dates, B. Coleman, C. Schneible. BACK ROW: R. Ross, T. VanNors- trand, B. Drexler, R. Terwilliger, S. Pearl, T. Abrams, D. Walker, S. Parker. MRS. JONES ' SIXTH GRADE FRONT ROW: C. Holley, M. Bond, R. Skinner, D. Vicarelli, D. Crawford. ROW 2: B. Dowd, P. Richardson, J. Reilly, S. Bailey, D. Van Amburg, C. O ' Bryan, Mrs. Jones. ROW 3: L. Livingston, H. Radley, C. Richardson, M. Schra- der, K. Scruton, L. Henderson, S. Palen, D. Neal, C. Guthrie. BACK ROW: R. Allen, C. John- son, R. Anson, A. King, K. Younglove, M. VanLiere, D. Cun- ningham, C. Dares. MR. U ' TSDT ' S SIXTH GRADE FRONT ROW: A. Taylor, B. Krul, T. Mack, M. Pople. ROW 2: A. Huntington, S. O ' Brien, M. Jor- dan, M. Mitchell, B. Gillon, E. Scutt, Mr. Wendt. BACK ROW: C. Bliss, J. Phillips, R. Wilson, M. Coleman, K. Gardner, S. Creller, R. Ramsey, D. Farewell, . ' llott. 37 AIR HAVEN ELEMENTARY - A PLACE MRS. KNOX ' S KINDERGARTEN FRONT ROW: E. Moshier.J. Sherman, S. Demarest, R. Wendt, J. Grant, W. Vine. ROW 2: Mrs. Knox, J. Letson, N. Garner, J. Kingsley, J. Chase, C. Schneider, J. Parkhurst, D. Bailey. ROW 3: H. Lagoe, M. Brown, A. Ellis, R. Theoret, K. O ' Connor, J. Brown, J. Wright, D. Lyon. BACK ROW: M. Perkins, J. Reed, S. Pierce, T. Mclntyre, M. Brown, W. Ro- den, M. Germano, C. DeForest. MRS. DENMAN ' S FIRST GRADE FRONT ROW: L. Undo, D. Gar- ner, J. Cooper, B. Howell, R. Burnett, T. Cummings, C. Sher- man. ROW 2: Mrs. Denman, C. Morris, B. Schazzer, I. Roden, T. Rasbeck, J. Wheeler, D. Kings- ley, C. Money. ROW 3: T. Moore, T. Lozier, D. Gilzus, S. Hadcock, W. Pitts, M. Hicks, P. Rasbeck, C. Child, S. Cooper, BACK ROW: C. Vine, R. Hal- stead, S. Kingsley, P. Westover, A. Windnagle, S. Malcott, M. Waldron, S. Davis. MRS. CHAFFEE ' S SECOND GRADE FRONT ROW: R. Malcott, P. Simpkins. ROW 2: Miss Chaffee, D. Roden, J. McMillen, C. De- Forest, G. Germano, R. Wright, K. Howell, T. Lyon. ROW 3: L. Zukovsky, L. LaRock, R. Jen- son, T. Lozier, T. Pettit, J. Lockwood. BACK ROW: D. Brown, E. Wallace, G. Wendt, P. DeCann, H. Brooks, C. Lorenz, W. Schneider, C. Pitts. 3 8 FOR DEVELOPING KNOWLEDGE MRS. HUDSON ' S THIRD GRADE FRONT ROW: D. Demarest, M. Mclntyre, M. Germano, M. Web- ster, P. Sheldon, B. Simpkins. ROW 2: Mrs. Hudson, P. Parsons, S. Reed, R. York, M. Hicks, L. Pettit, B. Keville. ROW 3: C. Child, J. O ' Connor, M. Hender- son, R. Moore, C. Jenson, N. Chillson, J. Shaw, J. O ' Connor, S. Burnett, M. DeCann. BACK ROW: J. Pettit, A. DeForest, S. Schazzer, J. Hadcock, M. Wald- ron I. Borden, T. Moshier, C. Morris, J. Sherman, W. Mclntyre. X2f ¥ i MRS. FRA LICK ' S FOURTH GRADE FRONT ROW: D. Simpkins, L. Webster. ROW 2: Mrs. Fralick, T. Hicks, M. Theoret, T. Wright, A. Windnagle, D. Park, D. Park, J. Deferio. BACK ROW: M. Fine- out, R. Howell, W. Wright, S. Mclntyre, C. York, J. Kingsley, I. Field. MRS. BURGHART ' S FIFTH GRADE FRONT ROW: R. Parsons, D. Wal- lace, B. Baldwin, C. Malcott. ROW 2: Mrs. Burghart, D. DeFor- est, W. Ormsby, M. Parry, D. Webster, J. Godet. B. Mclntyre. ROW 3: J. Pettit, P. Powers, A. Samul, C. Cook, M. Curtis, D. Webster, C. Henry, B. Moshier. BACK ROW: D. Demarest, J. Had- cock, J. Jenson, T. Borden, S. Lo- zier, L. Pettit, D. Stannard, J. O ' Connor. 39 MR. WEST OVER ' S SIXTH GRADE FRONT ROW: J. Malcott, T. Lo- zier. ROW 2: Mr. Westover, P. Smith, T. Cummings, M. Parsons, D. Morris, R. Cummings, D. York, P. Hicks. ROW 3: T. Per- kins, S. Guinup, C. DeLuca, A. Ormsby, T. Howell, B. Doss, D. Hadcock. ROW 4: R. Henderson, P. Wilday, M. Grennell, W. Nor- ris, B. Garner, L. Switzer, P. Lehne, D. Schneider. MRS. ANKOUWENBERG ' S SPECIAL CLASS DREGROUND: R. Capron, R. alisbury. SEATED: B. Davis, M. rown, D. Young, D. Douka, B. herman. STANDING: E. Hunt- lgton, R. Wollek, G. Mclntyre, . Singletary, J. Lively, D. Dunn, . Youngman. MRS. COLVIN ' S SPECIAL CLASS SEATED: R. Lorn ire, C. Baldwin, J. Soules, W. Warters. STAND- ING: L. Kelley, K. Bliss, K. El- lis, O. Lively, D. Brown, L. Hos- mer, J. Decker, D. Chestnut, T. Briggs, R. Houghtelling, J. Ken- yon. 40 ■ HIGH SCHOOL HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY MRS. LISA ABU-JABER English Red Cricket MISS MARY G. BATTRAM Science MR. GORDON BIDWELL History MRS. IRENE BIDWELL History MR. MICHAEL BOOKSTEIN Biology Junior Honor Society MR. WINDSOR BORDEN History 11-12 MRS. PATRICIA BROWN Phys. Ed. , Health Cheerleading, G.A.A. MR. RONALD BUCKMAN Agriculture F. F. A. MR. DONALD CLAFLIN Business Senior Class Centralite MR. HOMER CLAFLIN Physics MRS. EULETA COLVIN Special Education MR. HAROLD COOK Music Senior Chorus Girl ' s Honors Chorus 42 VARIED IN ACADEMIC OUTLOOK Mr. Krause stresses a point during the presentation of a history lecture. MRS. LORIS COOK Music Accompanist MRS. MARYCONROY English Head Librarian MRS. GRACE COX Remedial Reading MRS. EARLENE DUNN Spanish Spanish Club MISS BEVERLY FREEMANTLE English Senior Play MR. KENNETH HEALY Science Photography Club 43 FACULTY GIVES FREELY OF MRS. JANICE HESS Homemaking F. H. A. MR. DONALD JONES Math Jr. High Basketball MR. GERALD KENNEDY History Red Cricket Assembly Council MRS. KAREN KRAUSE Business Junior Class MR. KEITH KRAUSE History Student Council Yorker Club Seventh Grade MR. EDWARD LISK Music Senior Band Dance Band MR. ROBERT MONROE Math F. T. A. Intramural Wrestling MRS. RUTH O ' BRIEN English Eighth Grade Mrs. Rickard prepares for the cold season. 44 TIME TO ADVISE ACTIVITIES MRS. BETTY O ' BRYAN N urse F.N. A. MR. MATTHEW OSTERHAUDT Science Outing Club Cross Country; Track Woodsmen Club MR. WILLIAM PROWANT Business Sophomore Class Centralite MR. ROBERT REYNARD 1 n. ' lrli Senior Play MRS. LENA RICKARD Jill!. iT I I Lgh F. T.A. MRS. RUTH i Junior 1 1 Lgh MR. JAMES SCHNEIBLE Phys. Ed. ; Health Baseball Bowling MR. WILLIAM SLITER Math MR. ROBERT STANLEY Industrial Arts Ind. Arts Club ii%J ■V, FACULTY EVIDENCES HUMOR MRS. VERONICA STURTEVANT Art MR. ROBERT TURNER French MR. ROBERT VERBURG Driver Education MRS. RUTH VANKOUWENBERG Special Education Mr. Bidwell almost flies to his next class. 46 CLASS OFFICERS 9th, FRONT: R. Saeli, Secy.; K. Henry, Treas.;BACK: E. Fralick, V. Pres. ; A. Henwood, Pres. loth, FRONT: G. Caywood, Secy. ; H. VanWie, V. Pres. ; BACK: K. Wilday, Treas. ; C. Haiti , Pres. -17 SEVENTH GRADE 11 seventh grade girls are introduced to the feminine art of homemaking; here is a little xperiment in cooking. The seventh grader experi- ences a change in attitude concerning himself and school. The process of moving from grade school to the high school often confuses him. He soon discovers that the methods of learning and teach- ing are often completely dif- ferent from his previous ex- periences. Now one of many pupils in school, he realizes that he will not be pushed to do his best. He knows that he can no longer be made to learn; he must have the desire to learn. The seventh grader changes from a pupil to a stu- dent when at last he realizes the importance of his quest for knowledge. ONT ROW: C. Abrams, D. McGuire, B. Ross, K. Potocnak, S. Pitcher, B. Shove, J. Wilbert, G. Sheldon, W. Morris, , Malcott, P. Jones, C. VanHorn, K. Re illy, D. Abrams. ROW 2: P. Wilkinson, J. Claycomb, K. Griffis, B. Dennard, . Sypes, S. Hicks, G. Mclntyre, P. Wilbert, C. Syrell, C. Henry, D. Windnagle, C. Fisher, M. Reid, B. LaRocque, S. heoret, M. McNeil, B. Parry, W. Carr. D. Abrams, C. Staley, L. Neil, C. Stevenson, K. Parsons. ROW 3: M. Timer- n, K. Hickey, H. Pearl, D. Hicks, T. Knox, N. Reynolds, C. Dallas, M. Lehne, H. Fowler, R. Burghart, J. Park, T. hillson, G. VanDeusen, T. Rasbeck, K. Cosser, S. Keeling, T. Powers, D. Smith, B. Hornburg, J. Jordan, A. Rotach. [. Sampson. ROW 4: R. Lyons, J. Deforest, D. Zukowsky, M. Grennell, L. Sherman, J. Bacon, C. King, A. Taft, R. aple, B. DeVinney, T. Sliter, R. Miles, T. Dorn, T. Garrad, M. Flynn, C. Ellison, G. McNeil, S. Drum, E. Enos, D. ;utt, S. Murphy, V. Doughty, S. Deferio. ROW 5: D. Demarest, K. Schneider, M. Henderson, J. Shaw, R. Beames, S. amul, R. Allen, H. Cook, N. Tighy, D. Hendricks, T. Williams, L. Ingersoll. B. Lagoe, J. Veley, V. Mills. D. Smith, . Westerman, D. Dawson, M. Scruton, J. Williams, L. Wells, T. Jewell, A. Babcock, A. Joslyn, J. Burgdorf. EIGHTH GRADE Eighth graders have a varied curriculum including not only English, history, math, and science, but also music, art, homemaking and industrial arts. This broad background helps them to choose their pro- gram of study in high school. Their biggest social event is the Eighth Grade Party. They are not yet concerned vvith earning money; only with the development of body and mind. They have a long journey- ahead of them, and have only begun their quest tor knowl- Physical fitness is essential to mental fitness. FRONT RO . . 1 ley, E. Daratt, P. Lee, I. Vanderwalker, i . i olvin, J. Wolleck, P. Reilly, S. Cummings, .-, J. Crowell, D. M [ntyre, . ' rien, I. A , D. ummings. ROV ' J: C. L , .. ( ' ' Bryan, L. An , . , . ey, I, . ind, R. Hornbui , . hilo, R. Dei . . vilie, D. Fisher, N. Wilday, . imsby, J. Emanuel, . i aine, P. Malcott, i . [ nomas, I. Lozier, D. Burdh OW 3: R. Switzer, , ' . Hamlett, h . . , , C, , , C. , N. Curtis, . .... . . e, K. Gait, , i . Jan en, B. ! iati , i . i a . I ( v. i : J. ( ;odkin, G . . . , it, . lAlstinc . 1 1. Slyve ter, . 1 , H. 1 . , Chillson, G. Fralick, L. ■ , . , .,!.! ' . , b , . rf, R. Turner, L. Caster, M. i . ' , - , . . . , S. DeMas, R. is, P. Taber, S. Sheldon, P. [oi i , . Elli on, , . . .Col , . , Theoret, S. Stevens, C. 1 lates, L. Bish . I indall, . 49 jkESHMAN CLASS k II look r- g§jf ifb4kttly ' awyi rf ii poiisihidti ' es and ran Km. I, ' rrttStQ H y toUjije p sfs- 1 b ' !0 fe4s!i t© b§ RttuF3 in ge ' c uesj, for car?-t£tf £ pajA in xtraciirji ijiar afctWuies. They St m oigPr mvolved ' i just themselves, but ' ft the vvholeJclaQQl£?_ Their currieuiftavA 2 one ot in- dividual choice 6 V T leHjfit ' nioney raising , project for tfffi-ftfes iirien is a dance. Activities begiri at a slow paceT fii t soon pick up as the studjaCgetsT to)the swing of things ' CL f Mrs. Brown gives informal instructions to R. C. C. S. cheerleaders, many of whom are Ireshmen. -i FRONT ROW- T. Benjamin, R. Nodine, L. Stevens, J. Baker, M. Wood, R. Ingleston, C. Neal, R. Abrams, D. Samp- son L Los eland, S. Ryder, ROW 2: O. Logusz, F. Shaffer, J. Benjamin, M. Caywood, N. Edwards, D. Knox, S. i. i a:, ad, |. Forscutt, R. Saeli, K. Henry, C. Pople, L. Hadcock, C. Wood, J. Waldron, j. Harrow D. Smith, C. O ' Connor. RO 3: J. Pettit, D. Jackson, S. Graham, C. Stannard, G. Reading, L. Parks, S. Welling S Hani I, . Sliter, 11. Butts, K. Burgdurf, C. Goodsell, B. Van Wie, P. Palmer, E. Fralick, D. Taft, A. Henwood, E. in, D. Jackson. ROW 4: C. Scutt, S. Stevenson, F. Jordan, T. Blanchard, T. McGuire, T. Farewell, R. Powell, hardson, W. Ormsby, P. Tihy, G. Van Norstrand, B. Dates. M. Craine, C. Bailey, L. Pearl, M. . i. uson, C. Rietz. ROW 5: M. Yuhas, M. Reid, J. Johnson, R. Dallas, E. Krul, D. Davis, .,1. Phillips, W, Huntington, W. Williams, D. Wacker, D. Dawson, W. Buxton, T. Snyder, R. , . , . Bacon, J. Switzer, J. Ryder, E. Rotach. 50 SOPHOMORE CLASS Sophomores have now ad- justed themselves to high school life. They have formed good and bad habits that will tin with them for the rest of their lives. Learning has become an impulse as they ) but surely move towards fulfillment in their quest for knowledge . The responsibili- ties they face during this year build their character. The.se few years set the foundation for a strong body and mind. The sophomores sponsor one dance during the year. The profits trom this event will be for the trip they will take in their senior ye ar. Sophomores probe into the mysteries of the microscopic world. ■ . : !.. Pople, L. Young, D. Durrell, G. Caywood, A. ' n, V. Stanley, W. Switzer, J. Abram , i . , K. Walker, . Wallace, P. Park, D. Shove, J. Drexler, B. Roberi . OW L. In ton, C. Wilkinson, 11. , . , i , . . . , D. Fi m, B. Pin her, B. i , R. Smith, J. . i an, K. Philo, P. Ke , S. Peni . . mard, B. Smith. I ' V. 3: !. Richardson, L. Ro- , , S. , E. . . ■ . . . anWie, K. Wilday , M. B . . , . • , D. Soule, J. Smith, S. Ingleston, J. Kitchen, L. Abran OW 4: W. .veil, R. , D. Thomas, G. , I. , C. Wilkin , . . : . n, A. Howell, A. Warford, L. Hende , . , H. Switzer, R. , D. 1 ; , : . , . : onnor, J. , J. Id, E. , . . ■ : J. Park , . , S. Soules, L. Theoret, J. i , . ;zuba, D. Davv . , ho- witz, C. , . ' , A. Newport, N. , i. Howell, K. Ellison, J. Samul, R. , D. Harmony, . , 51 JUNIOR CLASS s Juniors have now reached the level in high school where they have acquired the title of upperclassmen . Their roots are firmly fixed and hold them upright in leadership, scholar- ship, loyalty, and courage. A junior ' s interest branches out in many directions in his quest for knowledge . The junior class raises mon- ey through the sponsorship of a dance. They also sell candy and stationery. Their largest money -making event during the year is the Junior Supper. Art class gives Juniors an opportunity for self expression. itiiW ft 1 X f. ij £ v -I I 1 •RONT ROW: C. Parsons, B. Parsons, G. Crowell, S. Shove, D. Green, D. Driscol, C. Fowler, E. Saeli, C. Mclntyre, i , all, P. Richardson, K. Keville, S. Cummings, D. Ferguson, C. Vanderwalker. ROW 2: M. Douka, G. Roberts, R. Ichmidt, S. Schraeder, T. Drum, V. Stothard, L. Bishop, P. Hopkanson, E. Reynolds, J. Parrow, E. Reitz, D. Bailey, Hi ' Ubano, J. Slyter, L. O ' Connor, C. Murphy, J. Claycomb. ROW 3: S. Webster, R. Parsons, L. Mills, S. 1). Westerman, M. Roarke, E. VanDcusan, K. Neugent, A. Newport, A. Godkin, R. Petit, E. Dates, linier, L. Folnsbee, D. Fields, L. Cook, F. Daratt, J. Switzer. BACK ROW: J. Richichi, R. Parry, 11. , ]. Tilibein, S. Powers, R. Ltstson, M. Taber, K. King, C. Livingston, J. VanWie, R. Crane, A. Curtis, A. . [ Arthur, A. Hickey, S. Yuhas, R. Coleman, M. Morely, D. Cooper. 52 H SENIORS GRADUATING CLASS OF 1968 DANIEL M. HENVVOOD President CARL F. WALDRON Vice-President m. f ' JUDITH A. BONNER Secretary PEGGY L. DRUM Treasurer . DONALD H. CLAFLIN 54 Advisor Jeanette puts in some independent practice on the typewriter. A i IOND J. ABRAMS MITCHELL L. ANSON JOYCE i l. BAKER BONNIE L. CHILLSON BARRY D. COO Mi LODY D. ' ROSSI R. lALLAS 55 SENIORS SUCCESSFUL IN JAMES T. DEFERIO NANCY G. DeLUCA DANIEL L. DePEW BRIAN L. DORN BEVERLY A. FORSYTHE STEVEN M. HALL ■-INEE. HAZLEVVOOD HUGHE. HAZLEWOOD JEANETTE F. HENDERSON 56 MAGAZINE SALE . . . Kathy and Jacky take a refreshing break from their studies. . . BARBARA A. K . . 57 FUN, FUTURE, FULFILLMENT: I ) JACQUELYN K. KLEEGE LYDIA D. KREJCAR JOYCE M. LaDUE KENNETH A. LaDUE JR. MAURICE J. LaFAVE ELIZABETH A. LAGOE LA J. LINCOLN DEREK L. MACE 58 CRAIG E. MALCOTT PHASES OF SENIOR YEAR . . . BARRY C. McBRIDE JOAN L. Mc INT Y RE MARY M. McINTYRE ROY W. ' IILES JAMES C. MORLEY CAROLYN M. NODINE I KATHLI EN C. I I fANCE M. O ' CO Bl l l SIJ .. 59 AS SENIORS WE ARE Carl makes the long awaited last stop at his locker 60 DALE I. PARSONS CONSCIENTIOUS . . . I -x IRENE M. PARSONS ROGER W. PARSONS v- - 1 DAIN L. PEARCE W DEAN T. PEARCE RICHARD K. PENNIMAN MICHAEL C. PHILO ,, r LEE A. POWELL . j [J 61 SENIORS SET GOALS W. ARNOLD RICHARDSON FRANK A. SAMUL III ELEEN M. SCHUMAKER DAWN E. SMITH DENNIS M. STANLEY KATHY G. STONE LINDA I. SWEETING 62 STEPHANIE H. VANDEWINCKLE DEBORAH F. VANWIE FOR FUTURE . . . Jt. LINDA M. VELEY Joan discovers that being a senior is sometimes exhausting. EL1SSA A. WELLOT uirii i u i SI EPHEN J. [LLIAMS [i i 63 SENIOR DIRECTORY RAYMOND ABRAMS - I. A. Club 1,2; Track 1,2. JOYCE BAKER - Red Cricket 1,2,3; Chorus 1,2,3; Latin Club 1,2,3; Photo Club 1; Assembly Council 2; Bowling 1,2,3,4. JUDY BONNER - Centralite 4; Red Cricket 1,2,3, 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Honors Chorus 1; Latin Club 1, 2,3; Outing Club 2.3,4; Photo Club 2,3,4; Intra- murals 1,2,3,4; Assembly Council 4; G.A.A. 1, 2,3,4; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Bowling 1,2,3,4; Class Secretary 4. GEORGE BUTTS - Red Cricket 1,2; Chorus 1,2,3, 4; Spanish Club 1; Intramurals 1,2; J.V. Basket- ball 2; Bowling 1,2; Senior Play 4. EDWARD CHATF1ELD - Chorus 4. BONNIE CHILLSON - Centralite 4; Chorus 2,3; Latin Club 2,3; F.T.A. 3,4; Outing Club 2,3, 4; Photo Club 2; Intramurals 2. BARRY COOPER - I. A. Club 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Track 1,2,3,4; Crosscountry 1,2,3,4; Senior Play 4. MELODY CROSS1N JAMES DEFERIO F. F.A. 4. NANCY DeLUCA - Centralite 4; Red Cricket 1; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Honors Chorus 2; Senior Band 1,2, 3,4; Stage Band 2,3,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Intra - i ,2 lowling 1; Senior Play 4. DANIEL DePEW - Centralite 4; Spanish Club 1,2; Photo Club 4. BRIAN DORN - Centralite 4; Intramurals 2,3; Bow- ling 2,3; Track 2,3,4, PEGGY DRUM - Honor Society 1; Centralite 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Honors Chorus 1,2; Senior Band 1, 2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4; F.T.A. 1,2.3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Bowling 1,2,4; Class Secre- tary 1; Class Treasurer 3,4. STEVEN HALL - Rocket Club 3; Spanish Club 1,2. HUGH HAZLEWOOD. - Spanish Club 1; I. A. Club 1; Intramurals 1,2; Assembly Council 2; Soccer 1,2; Bowling 2,3; Track 2,3. LORAINE HAZLEWOOD - Chorus 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1,3; G.A.A. 2; Bowling 1,2. DANIEL HENWOOD - Honor Society 2,3,4; Central- ite 4; Latin Club 1,2,3; Outing Club 1,2,3; Varsity Basketball 2,3,4; J.V. Basketball 1; Soccer 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Class President 1,2,4. BARBARA KATRON - Student Council 2,3,4; Cen- tralite 4; Red Cricket 1,4; Chorus 1,2,3,4. Honors Chorus 2,3; Senior Band 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1; F.T.A. 3,4; Photo Club 1,2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3, 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4, Cheerleader 2; Majorette 3,4; Senior Play 4. GARY FEV1LLE - Senior Baud 1,2,3,4, Latin Club 1,2. JACQUELYN KLEEGE - Honor Society 1; Centralite 4; Red Cricket 1,2; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Honors Chorus 1,2,3; Senior Band 1,2,3,4; Stage Band 2,3,4; F.T.A. 1,2,3; Photo Club 1,2; Intramurals 1,2,3, 4; G.A.A. 3; Cheerleader 1,2,3,4. DIANE KREJCAR - Honor Society 3,4; Centralite 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Honors Chorus 1,2,3. JOYCE LADUE - Centralite 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; In- tramurals 3; Assembly Council 1,2,3; Cheerleading 1,2,3,4; Pom -Pom Girl 3,4. MAURICE LaFAVE - Centralite 4; Baseball Manager 1,2,3; Varsity Basketball Manager 1,2,3; Soccer ' , ' anager 1,2,;;. 64 SENIOR DIRECTORY ELIZABETH LAGOE - Centralite 4; Intramurals 1,2, 3; G. A. A. 3. PAULA LINCOLN - Centralite 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1.2,3; F. T. A. 1,2,3,4; Photo Cluh 1; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Bowling 1,3. LYNN MACE - F. F.A. 1.2,3,4. CRAIG MALCOTT - Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1; Soccer 1,2,3,4; Track 2. BARRY McBRIDE - Student Council 3; Centralite 4; Red Cricket 3,4; Chorus 1; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Outing Club 3,4; Photo Club 3. JOAN McINTYRE - Student Council 1,2,3,4; Honor Soi iety 1; Red Cricket 1, 2, 3; Chorus 1,2, 3,4; Honors Chorus 2,3; Spanish Club 1,2,3; F. T. A. 1,2,3,4; Outing Club 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3.4; G. A. A. 1, 2,3,4; Cheerleading 1.2,3,4; Bowling 1,2,3,4; Senior Play 4. MARY McINTYRE - Centralite 4; Chorus 1,3,4; Senior Band 1,2. ROY MILES - F. F. A. 3. CAROLINE NODINE - Chorus 4; F. H. A. 1; Photo Club 1; Intramurals 2. KATHLEEN NORRIS - Student Council 1,2,3,4, Pres. ; Centralite 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Honors Chorus 1,2,3,4; Senior Band 1,2,3,4; F. T. A, 2,3,4; In- tramurals 3; Assembly Council 3; Spanish Club 1,2, 3.4. CONSTANCE O ' CONNOR - Student Council 4; Honor Society 1,2,3,4; Centralite 4; Latin Club 1, .:, nuting Club 4, Seni. i P] i) 4. BETTSIE PARK - Student Council 4; Honor Society 1,2,: ,4; Centralite 3, Jr. Ed. 4, Editor; Red Cric ket 3; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Honors Chorus 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2,3; Senior Play 4; Girl ' s State 3; Senior Band 1,2,3,4. RICHARD PARKS - Spanish Club 1; Intramurals 1, 2,3,4; Baseball 2,3,4; Soccer 3,4; Bowling 2,3,4; Senior Play 4. DALE PARSONS - Centralite 4; Latin Club 1,2,3; Senior Play 4; Soccer Manager 1,2; Baseball Mana- ger 1. ROGER PARSONS - Student Council 1; Centralite 4; Outing Club 2,3; Class President 3; Honor Society 1. DAIN PEARCE - I.A. Club 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1, 2,3,4; Bowling 3,4; Track 2,3,4; Cross Country 2, 3,4. DEAN PEARCE - I.A. Club 2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2, 3,4; Bowling 3,4. RICHARD PENNIMAN - I.A. Club 1,2,3; Intramur- als 1,2,3,4; Senior Play 4. MICHAEL PHILO - Latin Club 1,2,3. ARNOLD RICHARDSON - Student Council 2; Central- ite 4; Latin Club 1,2,3; Senior Play 4. EDWIN JOHN ROBERTS - F. F.A. JAMES ROBERTS - Red Cricket 4; Chorus 1; F. F.A. 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 2; Assembly Council 4; Bowl- ing 2,3; Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 2,3. ELEEN SCHUMAKER - Student Council 1,2,3, 1 Stage Band 2,3.4; Spanish Club 1,2,3,4, F. T.A. 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Cheerleading 1,2,3, 4; Centralite 4; Red Cricket 1,2,3,4; Chorus 1,2,3, 4; Honors Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Band 1,2,3,4. DAWN SMITH - Centralite 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; In- tramurals 1,2,3. KATHY STONE - Student Council 4; Centralite 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Senior Band 1,2,3,4; Intramurals 3; Assembly Council 1; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Cheer- 1,2,3,4; Senior Play 4. hS SENIOR DIRECTORY LINDA SWEETING - Centralite 4; As. Ed. Red Cricket 1,2,3,4, Ed.; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Honors Chorus 2; Senior Band 1,2,3,4; Outing Club 2,3; Photo Cluh 2,3; Intramurals 1,2,3,4; Assembly Council 4; G.A.A. 1,2,3,4; Cheerleading 2,3,4. STEPHANIE VANDEWINCKLE - Chorus 4; Senior Band 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2,3; Bowling 1. DEBORAH VanWIE - Red Cricket 1,2,3; Chorus 1, 2,3,4; Senior Band 1; Spanish Club 1,2,3; Photo Club 1; Intramurals 1,2,3; F.N. A. 3. LINDA VELEY - Centralite 4; Chorus 1,2,3,4; Hon- ors Chorus 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2. CARL WALDRON - Student Council 1; Outing Club 2; J.V. Basketball 1; Soccer 3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Cross Country 2; Class Vice Pres. 4. ■ ■■II iniilMIMtllMI ELISSA WELLOT - F. H.A. 4; F.N. A. 2. STEPHEN WILLIAMS - Red Cricket 1,2,3; Chorus 1,4; Spanish Club 2,3,4; Photo Club 1; Varsity Bas- ketball 2,3,4; Junior Varsity Basketball 1; Soccer 1, 3; Track 2; Cross Country 3. JOSEPH YUHAS - Track 3. 66 ORGANIZA TIONS STUDENT COUNCIL FRONT ROW: B. La Rocque. B. Park. ROW 2: M. Capron, K. Potocnak, S. Shove, N. Tihy, S. Grahm, D. Green, K. Norris, E. Schumaker. B. Katron, Mr. Krause, advisor. BACK ROW: K. Griffis, B. Roberts, N. Wilday, E. Saeli C Fitch, J. Smith, P. Hicks, G. VanNorstrand, L. Cook, M. Wilkinson, K. Ellison, K. Stone, P. Deferio, C Dates, G. VanDeusen, J. O ' Connor, S. Hanford, R. Brundidge, L. Simmons, P. Richardson. WINTER WONDERLAND PROVES SUCCESSFUL The Student Council is an elected organization which leads and governs all students in grades seven through twelve. Each class and organization is entitled to and duly elects representation to this coun- cil. From among this number the officers are chosen. This year an all girl slate of officers presided over the meetings under the guid- ance of Mr. Keith Krause. The Student Council was again in charge of the bookstore and stu- dent pictures and, for the first time, the refreshment stand at soccer games. The money from these ventures is available to clubs, classes, and groups in R.C.C.S. to ease the financial strain for special pro- jects. This year the Council also sponsored an orphan, II Suk, from Korea, and, for the first time, staged a Winter Weekend with a snow sculpturing contest and a formal dance climaxing this gala event. TOP TO BOTTOM: E. Schumaker, Secy.; D. Green, V. Pras. ; B. Katron, Treas. ; K. Norris, Pres. 68 HONOR SOCIETIES SR. HIGH The Senior Honor Society is a select group of students from grades ten through twelve, advised by Mrs. Nora DeMas. The goals of the Honor Society are to promote leadership, to create a desire for service, to stimulate greater interest in scholarship, and to encourage the development of character and a well-rounded personality. Members are constant- ly striving for higher ideals. Those chosen for membership evidence a sense of dedication and pos- ess the qualities which a sound society is based upon LEFT ROW: D. Henwood, F. Daratt, L. Cook, D. Cooper. MIDDLE ROW: L. Bishop, B. Park, D. Krejcar, C. O ' Connor, P. Richardson. RIGHT ROW K. King, A. Rotach, S. Yuhas, Mrs. Nora DeMas. HIGH Junior Honor Society is composed of students from the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades who demonstrate outstanding leadership, character, service and scholar- ship. A scholastic average of 85 per cent must be achieved and approval given by faculty members before a student is even considered. Mr. Michael Bookstein is the advisor. FRONT ROW: J. Pettit, K. Henry. ROW 2: A. Hen- wood, Mr. Michael Bookstein. ROW 3: B. Dates, . Sheldon, S. Hanford. ROW 4: M. Caywood, J. Parrow, T. Burghdorf, G. VanNorstrand. 69 SENIOR BAND BOASTS BUSY CALENDAR: MUSIC PRESENTED WITH POLISH AND FLAIR R.C.C.S. ' s Excellent Senior Band The Senior Band is made up of those students who are exceptionally adept at playing their musical instrument. The band is always busy practicing for its many engagements. These include the county music festival, where the band last year received a 5A rating, the Christmas concert, the Memorial Day parade, Cornell Band Day, the Spring Con- cert, playing for Commencement, and marching in the Fourth of July parade. Also held this year were exchange concerts with Westhill and Solvay. The Band continually brings recognition of excellence to Red Creek Central School. The stage band is a select group of band members taken from the trumpet, trombone, saxophone, and percussion sections of the Senior Band. Also included is a cool piano. The group specializes in jazz and pop selections, and is justified in calling themselves the Swingsters ' Their major activity is to provide the music for the stage production put on annually by the music department. 70 1 ■ __ Strutting proudly in distinctive navy uni- forms, and shaking red and white pom-poms, the pom-pom girls lead the Senior Band when it is on parade. With flag bearer and gun car- riers marching out in front at a snappy pace, they add to the sharp looks of the band and fill the crowd with enthusiasm. This year the pom- pom girls marched and executed routines at the Cornell Band Day, the Memorial Day parade, and the Fourth of July celebration. Leading the band in parades: Pom -Pom Girls. The Swinging Swingsters ' 71 HAPPY VOICES BLENDING FREELY The Excellent 110 Member Senior Chorus. Each and every year the call goes out to every high school student to join the Senior Chorus. For those who pass the tryout requirements., there is work and fun and a very busy schedule ! This year the chorus members performed at the annual Christmas Pageant presenting not only the traditional carols but also selections of foreign origin sung in their respective foreign language. Also the 110 member chorus presented the Hallelujah Chorus from Handel ' s Messiah. In the spring, the Senior Cho- rus presented their typically excellent Spring Con- cert with voices blending freely to create that unique Red Creek sound. The chorus members also rehears- ed diligently throughout the year to ready for state competition where they will compete for a top rating in Grade 5. As an added honor, approximately twenty chorus members, taken from all sections of the Senior Cho- rus, represented Red Creek Central in the Wayne County Music Festival Bb h .■ m fcL r A small vocal ensemble, composed of girls from the Senior Chorus, is chosen annually-by means of a highly selective try out. The Honor Singers, with twenty members, rehearse in the evening preparing numbers that range from classical to pop tastes. A relatively new group, the Honor Singers nevertheless have a busy ros- ter of engagements and are always available for school and civic functions. Wearing their new cherry red blazers, the Singers will go into state competition hoping for an A rating for their performance of Grade 5 music. im H CHORUS DIRECTOR, Harold Cook The Highly Select Honor 73 OUTING CLUB The Outing Club ' s purpose is to in- troduce students to outdoor camping. Under the supervision of Mr. Kenneth Healy, the club members take week- end trips into the Adirondacks in the fall and spring of each year. Members become skilled in the art of boating and roughing it. y G.A.A. The Girl ' s Athletic Asso- ciation is an elected organi- zation drawn from girls, grades 9-12, who participate in intramurals. These girls are responsible for arranging dates and organizing equip- ment for the games. Intramural sports open to high school girls include soc- cer, volleyball, basketball, softball, field hockey, swim- ming, and bowling. These games are designed to pro- mote better sportsmanship among the girls at R. C.C.S. 74 YORKER CLUB The purpose of the Yorker Club is to study the history of New York State, especially local area history, thus helping members to become acquaint- ed with their state. Under the direction of Mr. Keith Krause the group submits projects into competition with other Yorker Chapters, and trips are taken to spots of historical interest. WOODSMEN ' S CLUB The objectives of the Woodsmen ' s Club are to ex- plore the Adirondack wilder- ness and study its flora , fauna and economic geography. Ad- visor Mr. Matthew Osterhaudt, instructs members in survival methods, back-packing, cross- country hiking and base camps which are used during week- end trips. F.H. 4. The Future Homemakers of America is a national organization composed of girls who are interested in improving personal and family living. The mem- bers and club advisor, Mrs. Janice Hess, attend district rallies and state meetings where they have the opportunity to meet girls from other schools and to gain additional social experience. V; ERA. The Future Farmers of America is an organization composed of boys who are enrolled in vocational agriculture. Ad- visor, Mr. Ronald Buckman, helps the members develop leadership, promote better farming, and gives them a chance to take part in wholesome group activities. A program of work and re- creation is planned with other chapters in district, state, and national contests and meetings. This year the Red Creek F. F.A. dominated the Wayne County F. F.A. meeting by having three mem- bers elected as county officers. F.T.A. The Future Teachers of America, ad- vised by Mrs. Lena Rickard and Mr. Rob- ert Monroe, is designed to instill interest and provide information concerning the teaching profession. The club is open to students from grades 9-12 who, during the school year, visit nearby colleges to get first-hand knowledge about their probable profession. Yearly events sponsored by the F.T.A. include a Halloween dance and something special for the faculty members on Teacher Recognition Day. F.N. A. The Future Nurses of America, under the guidance of Mrs. Betty O ' Bryan, helps students to become acquainted with the routine of a nurse ' s job. Discussed at club meetings are various opportunities of a nurse ' s career and available colleges and hospitals for nurse ' s training. ; RED CRICKET The Red Cricket, now in its new format as a literary magazine, is compiled, edited, and readi- ed for press by interested members of the student body. Anyone may contribute his original works to the Cricket; among those works, essays, short stories, editorials, and poems. Illustrations are submitted by those persons enrolled in an. Cricket advisors are Mr. Gerald Kennedy and Mrs. Lisa Abu- Jaber. 781 SPANISH CLUB Members of the Spanish Club, under the guid- ance of Mrs. Earlene Dunn, increase their cultural, historical, and linquistic knowledge of Spanish speaking countries. Club activities are both socially and scholastic- ally inclined and include listening to guest speakers, viewing slides, and having fiestas. ASSEMBLY COUNCIL The Assembly Council under the direction of Mr. Gerald Kennedy, is responsible ' for planning the assembly programs for the school calendar. Typical programs are band and chorus concerts, commercial assemblies, and honor society inductions. The club members, elected by their classes, prepare and present the introductions for these assemblies. PHOTO CLUB The Photography Club is devoted to teaching its members the skills of photographing. Members learn the function of photography equipment, the fundamentals of tak- ing pictures, and the pro- cedures used in develop- in,- film and enlarging lives. Club in. et- ings are devoted to actual work with photography equipment. 79 BOWLING With an almost totally senior team, the Red Creek Bowlers have been toppling those pins with an eye on the Eastern Division Championship. Lead- ing as League scorer is Dean Pearce, a third year man, with Dain Pearce and Ricky Parks, also third year players, holding averages of 138. INDUSTIRIAL ARTS CLUB The main purpose of the Industrial Arts Club is to provide further exposure to the various aspects of industrial arts for interest- ed boys on the high school level. These boys work on individual and group projects under the direction of Mr. Robert Stanley, I. A. instructor at R. C.C.S. The club ' s major project, conducted annually, is Toys for Tots . The club members fix toys which are then distributed by the Grange at Christmas time. 80 SPORTS :w?.. ■.■■■■■ ' ' ' , ' ' •.•-.■■■:;■.■■■■.■■- •■ ' ■ ' in!!! ■ . ■■ ■ - ' -. . ■ v BsKBb Craig Malcott fires a bullet in a side ou MULES VIE FOR CHAMPIONSHIP - TIE FILLMORE This year after several jugglings of positions, linemen to backs, backs to the line, the Red Creek Mules again came up with a winning combination. Beating rival Wolcott twice, and undefeated Wayne in a 3-1 battle, the Mules drew the top record in Class C, giving up only one game, to Marion. Advancing through the sectionals, the Mules beat Scio 1-0, and went on to defeat Byron Bergen in a tough replay match, 2-1. The final game with Fillmore is one that won ' t be forgotten. With wet snow covering the field and more snow coming down on a stinging wind, the game was almost cancelled, but no future date was avail- able so the game was held. The Red Creek and Fillmore teams played hard with the outcome being a draw, one to one. Louie White scored on a penalty kick to keep Red Creek alive. Both teams were presented with trophies and will share the honors as co-champions; this being the Mules fifth consecutive year as sectional champions. JUNIOR VARSI1 82 :hrow to team mate Tom Tilebein. VARSITY BEATS MARION, FIRST TIME IN 13 YEARS; VARSITY + J.V. ' S BEAT RIVAL yOLCOTT IN TOUGH COURT MA TCHES. The Junior Varsity team, with able coach- ing from Mr. Case, has shown once again that a group of semi-experienced boys can be brought together and trained and then can go out onto the court and win those games. With a fifty-fifty record, the boys had a better sea- son than last and added several exciting games to their credit. Beating rival Wolcott by one point in the last remaining seconds, was but one of their hard fought wins. Making a comeback after last year ' s disap- pointing record of five wins and thirteen losses, the Varsity team has shown up those who were pessimistic about this year ' s season. Led by high scorers Steve Williams, Kevin King, and Steve Powers, the Rams, with a great dear of hustle and an equal amount of guts, came up with a winning record; at this date: eleven wins, four losses, and three games remaining. Beating Marion for the first time in thirteen years, thereby breaking their winning streak, and inching by rival Wolcott in a tough up-to- the -last -second game, were but two highlights of this season. After coming out way in front of the other schools in Class C, Red Creek won the honor of competing in the sectionals and at this date is only two games away from leading the entire league. I- SUCCESSFUL JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM 84 CHEERLEADERS URGE TEAM ON TO VICTORY PS- Dc x£t Cf v 1 fteuuj i ' ? v« i . P3 M Varsity cheerleaders huddle before breaking into a fight cheer. P. P. 36 1967-1968 JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS CHAMPIONSHIP CLINCHED BY R.C.C.S. Villi - Him Hill ' • m Steve Craine slugs in a homer. Coach Schneible and the refs talk over a disputed play. v ' •-.■ THE 1967 CHAMPION BASEBALL TEAM _ -■ r y These are the bats that brought in the runs RED CREEK UNDEFEATED IN REGULAR SEASON Hampered by inclement weather, the Red Creek baseball team could have had a hard time getting on its feet. But with an active indoor program and keen interest on the part of the team members, the Red Creek nine survived and overcame the lack of outdoor practice. Led by John Sturtevant ' s fast ball and fine relief pitching from Tom Tilebein and John Lalik, and backed by the powerful bats of Steve Craine, Bob Garrad, John Sturtevant, John Lalik, Roger Cole- man, and Steve Powers, (all batting with averages above .340), Red Creek went undefeated for the full length of the regular season. For the nineteenth consecutive year, R.C.C.S. went to the sectionals only to be inched out in a tough final quarter by Friendship, 5-4. 8 . TRACK AND FIELD I The ' 66- ' 67 track season brought with it tough competition in Class B meets. A small squad and num- erous injuries resulted in a 1-6 record. Out- standing performances were turned in by Joe Yuhas, with a hefty throw of 42 ' 11 in the shot put, and by Dan Henwood with a high jump of 5 ' 4 . Dan broke another re- cord when he ran the 440 in 56.9 seconds. John Roberts, well known for his speed and endurance in the mile run, set a new standard with his time of 5. 07 minutes. In the pole vault, Dale Folnsbee took the lead with a heighth of 10 feet. CROSS C0UNTR r The 1967 Cross Country season saw a small Red Creek team vieing for a ranking among the top five cross country squads in the county. Barry Cooper, Claude, and Ed Wood consistently placed in the first, second, and third positions. Tight support came from fellow squad members. Dean Pearce, Jim Parrow , and Tom Benjamin. Red Creek acted as host school for the Wayne County Meet. The squad went into the meet with a fairly good standing of 5th place but received several blows which knocked them in- to eighth position. 90 SERVICES MRS. MARY VANLIERE MRS. SARAH STONE TEACHER ' S AIDES Due to the expansion of the R. C.C. S. school system, it has he- come increasingly important for teach- ers to devote more time to actual teaching. Therefore, teacher ' s aides assist the faculty by supervising study halls and the library. Those on the elementary level also take over during rest and play periods. MRS. ELIZABETH HADCOCK MRS. MAXINE GOODS ELL 92 MRS. BERNADEME BURGHDURF MRS. FLORENCE PHELPS MRS. MARY ROTACH MRS. BARBARA TABER SECRETARIES Secretaries at R.C.C.S. are prob- ably some of the busiest people in the school system. Day by day they act as receptionists for parents, friends, and salesmen, keep orderly and accu- rate school records and give help to students and teachers whenever neces- sary. Without their efforts R. C.C.S. would be running far less efficiently. MRS. JEAN FRANCISCO MRS. JO ANN VIELE MRS. EVELYN SHAFER MRS. BESS HARRINGTON 93 HIGH SCHOOL: Geraldine Forsythe, Golda West, Emma Henwood, Chloe Metzger, Helen Norris: man- ager, Evelyn Lincoln, Velma Purdy, Alice Smith. CAFETERIA STAFFS The elementary and high school cafeteria staffs are in charge of preparing tasty and nutritional meals for the student body. In addition they supervise and prepare the ban- quets and dinners held for various functions. FAIR HAVEN: Jean Turner, mgr. , Eloise , Anita Follet. CUYLER: Shirley Godkin, Shirley Minier, Le- ona Dodge, mgr. , Gladys Humphrey, Una Parks. 94 BUS DRIVERS The bus drivers ' job is one of tremendous respon- sibility. Their main task is to safely transport stu- dents to and from school each day. They also transport club members to various functions allowing them to become more closely associated with other students throughout the state. This extended transportation allows the students to participate in events and make additions to our achievements in sports, music, and aca- demics. KNEELING: Glen Larkin, Roy Kasson. STANDING: Clark Reitz, Lena Houghtaling, Bessie Coleman, Wayne Coleman, Virginia Westerman, Maynard Stothard. BACK ROW: Kenneth Caywood, Gordon Bacon, John Knox. ABSENT: Byron Caywood, Harry Wcisbad. HOME TEACHING Red Creek Central provides ed- ucation not only for those regular- ly matriculated students, but also for those students who cannot at- tend school. At the present there is one stu- dent who receives this service. His name is Eugene Guthrie. After school hours, certain teachers vis- it his home and give him special instruction. Eugene uses an inter- com that is installed in different classrooms so that he may listen to lessons and lectures. 1 ,V ■ 95 HIGH SCHOOL - Mr. Donald Schumaker, Mr. Melvin Con- nor, Mr. Bruce Frost. CUSTODIANS Keeping the elementary and high school buildings in top condition is the job of the custodians. They work not only during school hours , but also at night, after school functions, and dur- ing the summer. Their job requires them to be jacks-of-all -trades for they have to be care-takers, plumbers, handymen, painters, and carpenters all rolled into one. FAIR HAVEN - Mr. Richard Parsons. CUYLER - Mr. Kenneth LeFavor, Mr. Clair Stone. 96 ADVERTISING 93 Compliments of JOHN W. BRANDT FAIR HAVEN LUNCHEONETTE 947-Z765 Fair Haven N. Y. SMITH AND DUNBAR GENERAL MERCHANDISE Victory N. Y, GENE ' S HAIR FASHION Main St. W. Fair Haven, N. Y Phone 947-3122 A. R. BOWMAN CO. INC. Sales, Service Representative Heating, Ventilation and Power -equipment 7 5 College Ave. Rochester N. Y . Best Wishes Class of 1968 WOLCOTT CLEANERS and LAUNDERERS LX 4-6622 LX 4-3331 Best Wishes FITCH ' S CITGO Tires, Batteries, and Accessories CLAUDE A. HOUGHTALING ZENITH Television Sales and Si- rvice Victory N.Y. Cato Ph. 626-658! Compliments of CARL L. KATZ Compliments of iLUE BELL DINER Buy the Best Meals Here Compliments of GEORGE P. GRAVES AND SON INSURANCE Wolcott Ph. 594 2231 Compliments of RUTH MARTIN Red Creek, N. Y. Compliments of W. ROY MAYNARD 99 Compliments SMITH ' S HARDWARE of R. D. SMITH VERNS BARBER SHOP Fair Haven New York Wolcott N.Y. CompLiments of NEALWAY INC. Compliments of EDWARDS SHOE STORE Wolcott Palmyra Footwear for the entire family ORMIE GREEN ' S Complete Collision Compliments of Service Glass Replacement HILLSIDE DAIRY BAR 24-Hour Towing Fair Haven N. Y. Fair Haven New York 100 BOB LONGLEY ' S GARAGE Collision - Front End Alignment Used Cars Fair Haven Ph. Q47-3499 New York Compliments of WIIITNEYS FOOD STORE Route 104-A Sterling, N.Y. Phone «47-4177 Compliments FORMER RESIDENT of the LITTLE BIG HORN BOB ' S mmm Best Wishes to THE GRADUATES BOB ' S BIG M Wolcott, New Yor FLYING-A- STATION Complete Car S • r ■. 1 1 e I ' iy McGuire Phone WH 7- 1Z41 Fair Haven X. Y. Wolcott Compliments of STREETERS i w Y o r k 101 Compliments of HADCOCK MOTORS INC. Chevrolet Sales and Service Phone: 927-2232 SEAL ' S CAMERA STORE 11 North St. Auburn, New York Bing ' The best place to buy a Camera. Compliments of WOLCOTT BOWLING CENTER Phone: LX 4-4861 Ernie Congratulations GOVENER CHEVROLET INC. Wolcott New York Compliments of MELODY DRIVE-IN East Port Bay Rd. Wolcott, N.Y. 102 Compliments of LINCOLN NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST COMPANY Vmt jjj Fair Haven Office of Central New York Member: Federal Reserve System F. D. I. C. Cato Office Water Street ROBINSON ' S AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE Chrysler - Plymouth Sales and Service Red Creek Phone 754-6673 New York BEST WISHES RUSSEL FUEL AND SUPPLY CO. INC. Everything for Building and Russell-Keel Construction Co., Inc. V lod- M ode Kitch Wolcott, New Yuri 14590 1 el 594- 1 ! ! 103 Wisdom is the principal thing, therefore get wisdom; and with all thy getting get understanding. Proverbs 4 i , M _$MmH- BEST WISHES From Your STUDENT COUNCIL 104 Compliments of TABER ' S REXALL STORE Red Creek DRUGS New York Best Wishes to the Class of ' 6i STARR MOTOR EXPRESS INC. RUSSELL and SONNY RICHARDSON Best Wishes HOLLENBECK AND HENWOOD BARBER SHOP Wolcott N. Y Compliments WOLCOTT BARGAIN CENTER Open Every Night Until 9 P.M. RED CREEK HERALD-THE CATO CITIZEN FAIR HAVEN REGISTER THE CAYUGA CHIEF-PORT BYRON CHRONICLE ANGELO G. PALERMO, Publisher Main Office: Red Creek RL 4-62Z7 RL 4-6228 HAMMOND ' S JEWELRY SHOP Wolcott Parking Lot Wolcott, New York Ph. 5 : 4-2647 Registered KEEPSAKE DIAMONDS FENTON ART GLASS Clock, Watch and Jewelry Repair Electric Razor Service We Give S -H Green Stamps on Merchandise THE DOUGLAS AGENCY INC. Phone 754-6264 Red Creek, N. Y, 105 Compliments of Delores B. VanWie JOE ' S BARBER SHOP Fair Haven N.Y, Js Potato ' V Chip The CRISP-ONES if SCULLERS FOODS Compliments of RASBECK OIL CO. INC. Distributors of Gasoline and Heating Oils Fair Haven Phone 947- 124b New York Compliments of THE JOHN H. POTTER COMPANY INC. 47 Gibbs St. Rochester New York 14604 MELVIN FARM SUPPLY INC. John Deere Sales and Service Agricultural and Industrial Equipment 106 COMPLIMENTS OF THE ROCHESTER OFFICE MANUFACTURERS OF FINE CLASS RINGS, ANNOUNCEMENTS, DIPLOMAS, MEDALS AND TROPHIES, TAYLOR-MADE YEARBOOKS -it 7 c LELAND LEE, Manager Henry Clay- Dick Ireland Bill Hart EUGENE P. HAUGHEY Wolcott, New York FORD Tel. LX 4- 180] 107 KEUKELAAR AND FORSHEE Old ' s Sales and Service Wolcott Best Wishes From the RED CREEK POST OFFICE Use Zip Code Compliments of New Yorl DAVIS PRODUCE CO. INC. Red Creek New York BEST WISHES From GLIDDEN-DURKEE Formerly O C IC3 Compliment s of C. FAY LUNKENHEIMER, INC. Ford Sales and Service Hannibal, New York Compliments of WELCOME MAT PIZZA---OUR SPECIALTY Wolcott New York Route 104 East JONES BROTHERS GARAGE Gas - Oil - Batteries General Garage Welding and Machine Shop Cato 626-6465 Compliments Mi RED CREEK NATIONAL BANK Red Creek, New York You re money ll fefe Ahead! ■ - Federal Resen e System a nd Federal I ' [nsu ra nee ( lorporat ion 109 ■ ■ ' ■ ' ■ Compliments GALLO ' S Compliments of QUALITY of GEO. McINTYRE TRAILER PARK DISCOUNT STORE SCOTT ' S LUMBER COMPANY Fair Haven N. Y. Clothing and Footwear Misses and Girls Hannibal N.Y. Compliments Sport Wear Luggage Compliments of Fishing- Tackle of WOLCOTT GLASS SHOP Camper Supplies LOTUS LODGE INN Phone: LX 4-7341 Four Stores to Serve You Clyde Albion Wolcott Williamson At Sodus Bay Bridge Compliments of Compliments of GLEN MULL ' S COFFEE CUP Wolcott N.Y. Congratulations THE Humble Oil Products Compliments COTTAGE INN Congratulations to the of Red Creek, New York Seniors CLUB 104 Route 104 THREE SAINTS DINER Congratulations Congratulations Your Hosts VIELE ' S INC. GREEN DAIRY AGWAY HELEN and GEORGE JANSSEN FARMS Red Creek N. Y. Wolcott N.Y. Compliments oj THE STERLING CO-OP Compliments of MALCOTT ' S T.V., STERLING Admiral, Motorola, Setchel Carlson Sales and Service Channel Master, Jerrold and Finco Antennas Sold and Installed Phone: 947-4216 Compliments of MATSON LUMBER COMPANY COMSTOCK-GREENWOOD FOODS DIVISION rhe Borden Division Red Creek Plant Home of Comstock Pie Fillings Apple - Lemon - Poach Mincemeal - Cherry - Blueberry , ,ple - Strawberry - Coconut - Apricot l l l KENNY CLEANERS AND SPEED WASH Main Street Wolcott New York Compliments of MARY ' S MIDSTATE MARKET WESTERN AUTO Tires, Bikes, Bike Supplies Auto Accessories Chuck Donovan Wolcott New York DANDY DAN WATER SERVICE Carl Mahaney Phone 947-2293 BUCKMINSTERS DEPT. STORE Phone 594-7691 Wolcott New York COLEMAN ' S FEED SERVICE Congratulations Class of ' 68 PETE and JAN COLEMAN Wolcott, New York Phone LX 4-2271 Compliments of THE FAMILY SHOP BILL REYNOLDS Wolcott New York Compliments of WELLS FARGO CAFE Compliments of J. C. DONNELLY INSURANCE AGENCY Phone LX 4-Z40 3 31 E. Main Wolcott Compliments of WALLACE FOOD CENTER Fair Haven, N. Y. Compliments of PALMERS TV APPLIANCES Wolcott N. Y, 12 HADCOCK PONTIAC INC. Pontiac Tempest Jeep Campers Travel Trailers and Firebirds Phone: LX 4-5781 Wolcott New York ENGIESON VAN LIERE-INC. For Automatic Delivery of Gulf Solar Heat and 24 Mr. Burner Service Wolcott N. Y. Buy the Best in Food RICHARD PITCHER HAROLD CREVERSE Phone: 594-5761 Phone: RL 4-6421 Red Cn i N. Y. Congratulations to the Graduates MONTGOMERY WARD Phone: 594-595] Woli otl N. Y. HAYDEN BROS. MACHINE CO. General Machines Precision Work RALPH HAYDEN Phone: 754-6341 Red Creek N. Y. VILLAGE DINER AND DANCE HALL Home -Cooked Meals 6 am to 1 pm Teen Dances 8-12 Friday Nights Round and Square S.i 1 1 1 rday Nights 9-1 Red Cree N. Y, 113 I H H ■ IrG E ■ ■■H m ELECTRICITY... ' Bi flMt Bcuujm ut ( m Jamb ' Budtjd ROCHESTER GAS and ELECTRIC INTERNATIONAL HARVESTER Tractors Farm Equipment Industrial Motor Truck Sales and Service Route 104 Wolcott New Yor Phone 5 L H-52hl GALVIN BROTHERS ' FARM SERVICE Oliver Farm and Industrial Equipment Massey-Ferguson Farm and Industrial Equipment Ski-doos Sales - Service - Parts Route 104 Wolcott New York 1 WOLCOTT-RED CREEK PENNYSAVER Your Best Bet for Advertising! JOB PRINTING OF ALL KINDS oA Letterheads Envelope s Wedding Invitations Statements . . . Etc. •fr oV THE PENNYSAVER GOES TO MORE THAN 5000 HOMES EACH WEEK I 14 BUTTS TREE MOVERS J. G. BUTTS FARMS Tree Moving - Tree Moving Equipment Backhoe - All Kinds of Shovel Work- Office, Victory Village Peat Humas Bushel or Truck Load P. O. Cato, New York JEAN G. BUTTS Phone - 315-6Z6-6371 GERALD T. BUTTS Phone - 315-626-6376 Congratulations to Class of 1968 BRENDA ' S BEAUTY SHOP Red Creek RL 4-6269 B T SPORT SHOP 54 South Street Fulton, N. Y. Osw NEAL-O ' BRIEN BUILDING AND MATERIAL CORP. Quality, Service, and Experience Since 1890 Fulton Creel r? bk a !; ' t ' k. ] 3 ' IS Compliments of LAKE SHORE NEWS Wolcott N. Y. Compliments of YOUNGLOVE FARMS 2 Mi. East Rt. 104 Red Creek N. Y. CLAYTON NICHOLS Mobil Distributor Gasoline - Kerosene - Fuel Oil Lennox Heating and Air Conditioning Systems Hot Water Phone RL 4-b341 loiler Steam Red Creek, N. Y. Compliments of WINNIE ' S CONCRETE LAWN ORNAMENTS Rt. 104 Red Creek N. Y. BEST WISHES FROM CARL N. BECKER Make Each Occasion a Celebration With Flowers CHRYS-TU- GARDENS Red Creek N. Y. WOLCOTT A P John Burt: Manager Compliments of TERRY ' S BEAUTY SHOP Church St. Red Creek I 16 Soy it with Best Wishes and Compliments PUTNAM AND O ' BRIEN Congratulations to the Seniors CARLTON L. JONES HARDWARE Congratulations From the BUS DRIVERS MECHANICS GORDON BACON ROY KASSEN - Mechanics-Drivers BUS DRIVERS BARNEY CAYWOOD GINNY WESTERMAN KEN CAYWOOD WAYNE COLEMAN BESSIE COLEMAN CLARK REITZ ROY KASSEN GLEN LARKIN LENA HOUGHTALING MAYNARD STOTHARD HARRY WEISBAD I 17 CHRONOLOGICAL INDEX Title Page - 1 Theme 2 Forward ---- — - — --------- 3 Centralite Pages 4,5 Dedication 6 Table of Contents -- 7 This is R. C. C. S. 8-13 Presentation of Theme 14-20 Administration 21-24 Elementary -- 25-40 High School 41-52 Seniors - - 50-66 Organizations --- — — • - — 67-80 Sports 81-90 Services - 91-96 Advertisements 97-117 Index 118-119 Closing — ----------- — .--- 120 ALPHABETICAL INDEX A Administration Elementary 26-27 High School 21-24 Administrative Staff, Centralite -- 4 Advertisements 97-117 Advertising Staff, Centralite 4 Assembly Council 79 B Baseball 88-89 Basketball 84-85 Board of Education 24 Bowling 80 Bus Drivers 95 C Cafeteria Staffs 94 Centralite Administration Staff 4 Advertising Staff 4 Circulation Staff - 4 Photography Staff - 4 ' Staff List - 5 Typing Staff 5 Cheerleaders 86-87 Circulation Staff, Centralite - 4 Claflin, Homer; Principal 23 Class Officers, Grades 7-11 47 Contents, Table of 7 Cross Country 90 Custodians 96 D Dedication 6 DeMas, Nora; Guidance 22 DeMas, Ralph; Supervising Principal - 22 District Superintendent ------------- 24 E Elementary Section 25-40 Administration Cuyler 26 Fair Haven - — — — - — — 27 Faculty 28-30 Grades, Cuyler Kindergarten 31 First 32 Second ----- — ----------- — 33 Third - 34 Fourth — - — --- — 35 Fifth 36 Sixth 37 Grades, Fair Haven Kindergarten 38 First - 38 Second --- — ------- — .--- — 38 Third 39 Fourth ' 39 Fifth- - 39 Sixth - 40 Secretaries Cuyler 26 Fair Haven 27 F F.F.A. 76 F.H.A. - - 76 F.N. A. 77 Foreword --------------------- 3 F.T.A. 77 Furletti, Edward; Cuyler Principal 26 G G.A.A. ; - 74 H High School Administration- ------------- 21-24 Classes 48-52 Seventh 48 Eighth 49 Freshman - - --50 I 18 Sophomore ---- ------ 51 Junior ---------------- -_- 52 Faculty 42-46 Officers 47 Home Teaching -95 Honors Chorus 73 Honor Society Junior High -- 69 Senior High ----------------- 69 I Industrial Arts Club 80 L Livingston, Morris; District Superintendent 24 M Music - - 71-74 Honors Chorus 73 Senior Band 70 Senior Chorus 72 Stage Band 71 O Organizations ---------------- -67-80 Assembly Council 79 Bowling -so Centralite 4-5 F. F.A. 76 F.H.A. 76 F.N.A. 77 F.T.A. 77 G.A.A. 74 Honors Chorus 73 Honor Societies — 69 Industrial Arts Club 80 Outing Club 74 Photography Club - -79 Red Cricket 78 Senior Band 70 Senior Chorus -----------------72 Spanish Club 78 Stage Band ---71 Student Council- -68 Woodsmen Club 75 r Club 71) 2 Club 74 P Photography Club 79 Photography Staff, Centralite 4 Pom -Pom Girls 71 R Red Cricket 78 S Secretaries Cuyler -------------------- 26 Fair Haven --- — --- — ------ 27 High School 93 Senior Band - - 70 Senior Chorus 72 Senior Class 54-63 Senior Directory 64-66 Services 91-96 Soccer 82-83 Spanish Club 78 Special Classes 40 Sports 81-90 Cross Country 90 Soccer 82-83 Basketball 84-85 Baseball 88-89 Track and Field 90 Stage Band 71 Student Council 6S T Table of Contents 7 Teacher ' s Aides — 92 Theme, Presentation of 2 Exposition on 14-20 This Is R.C.C.S. The People 8-9 The Spirit 10-H The School 12 13 Title Page Track and Field 9U Typing Staff, Centralite 5 V Volume Number — 1 W Westover, Richard; F. H. Head Teacher 27 Whipple, Howard; Bus. Administrator 23 Woodsmen ' s Club - 75 Y Yorker Club 75 19 s ' AjuxJ-t t s ■ JbJ O V . ' ! . A a ■ y zfrs OVER, ' - J • V a .a P ?fc VET NEVER FORGOTTEN J ■ 9 o 120 , a .ck r I ' ) ' ■  xa , f ■ JL 7 v V f • 1 ' ■Av irar M - ' -.Vv ' Xa-j ij ; V k ' : 4 - I ■ i ■ ■■ ■• • .v M - — ' -■ ■- ' ■ ' ■ ' - ' «-- '