Batavia High School - Batavian Yearbook (Batavia, NY)
- Class of 1967
Page 1 of 104
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1967 volume:
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From the beginning of Sep- tember we bristle with activity and excitement: the welcoming of new. and familiar faces, the planning of activities-football games, dances. fundqraising projects, elections, the Christmas Dance, basketball games, away buses, NHS inductions, the Senior Banquet, the junior Prom, the Sophomore Dance, Spring Concerts, Pagliacci's Playhouse, the yearbook, and the perfect ending to a short three-year's stay at BHS, the Senior Ball. Actually, the list could be enlarged for pages, but we now choose to present a picture and print introduction to Batavia High, tradition and innovation: a school coordinated into one working unit ofstudents and staff. 2 1 N Administration ....... Seniors . .,,,,. . Underclasnxcn .,..... . . 33, 1. ' Q ., .fgrw -ffgiw' . 1,31 'V U ,V Q .l 1 . ,, m Y Mlgfv. 'I j-Img' wx j , u f w Q O w f' S I W v 5 , w If 1 3 gg X , L Acnvmcs .......... , , . Classcs and Services ..... . Tq,,.- if Ever Batavia thy spirit shall stand Sh1'i1zed in our mc'm'ries where'er we Stamlingjbr mu rage, for honor, and Standingfor true loyalty. may Inf. truth, Alma Mater Firmly united our voices we raise, Whenever thy colors fly. Out ofjqtll heartx, we now sing in praise To thee Batavia High. ,zu I . ' , .E 5' ' ,QF Annnusmmou ' ff ml 5, BUILDING U Qty, S Bwrdoffducdion f Mm 1- I .4 wmm- ',.,' , ---44 - I?1L14'M3fLAQv.T'tF' ..' 'K .' ,- ' I A 1 ' - ,. 3 , L, -I , .Q rm, ' -4 -,,,,,,g-- V ,har ' . P ,J I. . N Q 1 Q ' ' ', Q :.' 5' V LEFT TO RIGHT: Mr. Frank E. Owen, Mrs. George S. prrsidzulg Mr. R. Stephen Hawley, vice-president: Mrs. Young. Mr. Maynard L. Church, Mr. Herbert R. Brenner, Lawrence L. Mulcahy, jr., Mr. Edward j. Moylcs. Inspecting a building plan: Mr. Everett E. Warren, su- B db f perinleurlenl of building mninlmnncej Mr. Edward L. O Osborn, superintendent of schools: Mr. Theodore A. Surowka, btuizzess administrator, Education The Board of Education is composed of seven members elected for live-year terms to be the policy- making body of the Batavia Public School System. Along with serving on the Board, each member is also assigned to one of several committees. The superintendent and the business administrator work closely with the Board of Education, striving to provide the best schooling lor every youth in our community. This group acts not only as a local agent. but as a state agent. The members of the Board of Education deserve our many thanks. Mr. Carl W, Stamp, Prinripal Faculty Mr. Gerald S. Hngaboom Mr. Robert T. Howe Dirertor of Vocalioual Director uf Guidunre Education 7 Mr. Nicholas T. Falco Assislunl to the Principal Dvan of Boys Miss lilcnnor I-lomulius Dean uf Girls L F 'J 'K I , .: W . . : .. LANGUAGE-Miss Mansell, Mrs, Walker, Mrs. Linrk. fMrs. Collins. absenlj. VOCATIONAL TECHNICAL-Mr. Block, Mr. Bender, Mr. Baldwin. Mr. Bnucr, 1Mr. Hugnhoom, abscnlj, wifi, W C1 V7 if 5111 'ig '-1 ,, ,.,, ....., l ', n SCHOOL T0 EMPLOYMENT PROGRAM-Mrs. Dc Mcnno. Miss Rullino. Faculty ,-.Q-. 1 ,L .X 5 . f ' 3 e ' 1 HOME ECONOMICS-Miss Podgorski. Mrs. Thayer. 8 GUIDANCE-Miss Guluring, Mr. Howe, Mr. Yncos, Miss McLv:l- lan. I. J SOCIAL STUDIES-SEATED: Mr, lfurramlo. Mr. Day, Mr. Young, STANDING: Mr, Ducll. Mr. Krclmialk, Mr, Suirkwcalhcr, QMY. lfilz- gcmld. ubscnlj. ART-Miss Tyler. Faculty INDUSTRIAL ARTS-Mr. john Hanley, Mr. Scwcrl. Mr. Engel. Mr. jznncs llnnlvy. IIUSINILSS-SI-1.'Yl'Iil3: Mrs. IVillinnlcc. Miss E. Smith. STAND- ING: Mr. Couture. Miss P. Sinilh. Mr. Collins, Mr, Liulcjo Mr. Marinn. ENGLISH-Mrs. Lennon, Miss Hulnclius. Mr, Rohcrls. Miss Dash. Mr. Dnkc, Miss Weber. Mr. Rcnm-r. Miss Scizxccn. Mis. Britt. 9 HF' f . ' ' l X 'I .L :fs 73, , Xl . ,.. .. 1.x ' . . 2 X ,I .N . . .1 J x-,uw s - '- I... MUSIC-SEATED: Mr. Bobka, Mrs, Harvey. STANDING: Mr. Andrus, Mr. Crook, Mr, Hartwick. Faculty MATHEMATICS-Mr. Cmvoua, Mrs. Ticde, Mr. Dork, Mr. Falco, Mr. Clarke. - f , ,A ,,, N4..-2, LM X, ,, . PHYSICAL EDUC! 5011. SCIENCE-Mr. Burns, Mr. Ryan, Mr. Bcll, Mr. llymc. John -ver'-,X C yi. A Q FBTGQ-Q Q W x mv? if I , I Y .sv A A '1 5, 41 2 - 1. -iw '11 , Q ki., .mffqu X W-1 5 f When December rolled around. college :lrleplalrees had slarled conring Class History 'l'ilne has passed since ollr class lirsl came inlo beingAa lilrle ol' learning. growing. hard work, and Iillu. We relllelnber lnalry limes alrd evelrls. and especially llle people lhal were involyell in llrerll. We leare behind us a leglcy of inleresl ill others and a desire lo enjoy a rich, full life. We lake wilh ns lllany fond lnelnories ol' pasl llrings enjoyed-yreople alld plales ne'll nel er Ibrgel. Prolralrly llle lnosl nlenroralrle eyenl in ollr Ifreslrluan year was ollr exil: renlenrher llle lilleen alarllr clocks during llle honor assembly? Quile all alarming way lo do il. blll llle rnighly class ol' '67 really leI'l ils lnark on Ross Slreel. Elected lo Il-all ollr class lhrouglroul 'GS-'lil were lhese lnelnlxers of llle j.0. Colnicil: l.ilrda Crook. presidenl: llill Craig, rice-presidenl: llelly Cameron. joe lfiannaca. and Sue H:lwley. lvllll anxious alrlicipaliolr we enlerell our Soplrornore year. ready lo sel llle high school world on lire. Inu soon lliscoyerilrg llle lowly easle in which ollr nexl year wollld he spenl. Sophomore girls will ueyer llllgtl llreir Mnior Sislers. lhose wihl slumber parries, and swallowing goldlisll lor llreir inilialion inlo soplronlore-hood. lwonlrl you believe slippery peach slices?y Capable ollilers Kris llrown, president: Sandy' Corlrell. vice-presidenl: Callly' l.llIlo. secrel:rry': and Ro DiSanlo, lreass nrer. planlled llle Sallie l-lawkins dance. a hugl: success accredilell ro llle Soplrolnores. We were represenled on lhe council by Linlla Crook. Glrolyn Hyde. 'l'iln Palluer. and Carolvll l'rall. Sue Cllerniack becalne llle Sophonlore receiving llle lrighesl biology regelrls lnark. Our junior year saw us prelly well adjuslell lo lligll school life. :lnll 1lfllXlllL'S kepl us husllilrg lllnil Fiallllaul, presilleul: Sue Hawley' tary: llelly Cameron. treasurer? llrown, Sandy' Corberl. Gary' May' lg during '65-66. Oflicers wel'e joe . rice-presidenl: Calhy' l.uIlo. secre- and wilh muncil nrelnbers Kris and jo l'alaliere. ollr class held irs prolll. April ill Paris . on April 22. 'l'he junior year saw llle almlninable S..-X,'I'.'s alrd college I were inlluclell illlo Ill!! Nalional rivell. Ilelly' Gllneron was cleclell was vorell I0 allenll Boys' Stale Conlesl lllal year and Andy' Pl: Seeord .flwarll Ihr llle hlghesl lllal Ulll llle year by' lravcling lo l'eru lioual lfellowship progralu. Al lasl came llle slarl of llle li roavds: sisleen nlenllmers of oln' class Honor Soeiely. and class rings ar' I0 Girls' Slule, while Andy' Perkins . Slle Cherniack won lhe Speakillg rkins look lhe honor of llle john Irelnalics average. Bill Craig rollndell lor llle sllnrnler. under llle Inlerna- nal nlileslone. ollr Mnior year. lfroln Seplelnber on, our Iailllful counselor plagued us willl llealllines : conslarrl rushing was ollr lradeluark. lrrll we loyell elely lnolnern. Three special laces were welconred: lllose ol' Lindsly Cullen lirunl New Zealand, ollr year-ronlrll Alrrerican lfield Service sludelll. as well as lwo l.l-.ll I I0 Rlirll l: S. l'alallere. .X. lllldsoll, Nlr. lacos, l-.. Canlelon. D. Ayers. Soulll .-llnerirany here on llle llrlerllalional Fellowslrip. Yilky Rlrssas and Taro l'loane. lileclions generaled murll escilenlenr and on llle llay ol' lrullr. lhese ollicels elllerged liclorions: Greg Housekneclll. Alayor: Alan lllldson. presidenl: Donna Ayers, vice-presidenlg jo l'alaliere. seclelaly: arld Belly' Canlerorr. rreasllrer. Courrlil lnenlhels ilrrlllded Sandy Kiorlrell, Bob Howe. Gary Alay. Mary l.oll 'l'aylor. arld honorary lllerllber Lindsay Cullen. As lllL' year spell by. we saw llelly Glllreron caplure llle yole as ll.A.R. Good Cililenz llle Bausch and l.onlb Science Medal nenl lo Slle Lillerniark. and judy Cherniack won llle llelly Crocker Honrelllaker ol' Tollrorrow Award. 'l'welrly lile Regelu Srholalsllips were awarded ill ollr Senior class, while we hoaslell ol' lrine Seniors receiving Nalional Aleril l.0llClS ol'Cornlnerrdalion. 'l'he Ioolball lealll, one of llle llrml loyal in HHS hislory. pared llle way for nesl y'ear's squad, and Ilaskelball wasorr proyed lo show a lop nolcll lepreseulalioll of BHS. 'I'lleir liual record was I2-5. The Cross- Connlly harriers wenl nndelealed while lrack and baseball had Illle scasous as nell. lVreslling wilnessell Ox lannello breaking seyeral school records and becorning llle champion in llle llnlilnilell lliyision during llle Snulhern Tier Quarler l-'inals. 'l'Ire Senior nlenllrers of llle NHS sponsored a Sludelrl-l-'arully lraskel- ball galne ill Norenllrer which was a hilarious success. 'l'lle anlils ol' llle luale clreerleallels will long Ire relnelnhered! ill and Senior piclures were llell llislrihnled as we realized lhal ollr lasl l'ew lllonllls were going lo lh by wilholll wailing. Clrrisllnas ushered in llle :lnnll:ll Cllrisllnas danue. SnolllIakes and Slarlighl . january' saw lylenlyseiglll rnelnlrers ol' llle Senior class :ls new in- llnclees ol' llle NHS. 'l'hl- 'lllespialrs preselrled a olreavl play. 'I'he Dear Deparlell . ill which hall' llle lasl nlenrhers were Seniors. Urn' Seuior llanlplel was lreld on March eigllleenlh wilh oyer 200 alleull- ing. l'agliacci's Playhouse I'ealllred lllany ol' ollr nnllli-lalelned sllr- denls: onus ayprin. Seniors led llle way. 'lihele was also llle S.S..-X. lSl-nior Slllnrp .flnonyllronsj wilh a cllarler nrelnhelslrip ol allolll len, gradu- ally inerezlsing lo nearly 27I Mniols! All in all. ollr acliyilies and acloluplislrnrenls uill conslilule llle lasliug nlenrories we'll Ilale ol' ollr high sllrool years. ll'e'ye collre a long way logellrer and alrhollgh we're anxious lo ser our on ollr olrn. lhere slill esisls lllal lagllely senlilneulal reeling of relrlellrbrarrces and sadness al leaving friends. learllers. and slaI'I' lnelnlrers who have so lnolderl ollr high school days. .X role of lhanks goes olll lo all who Ilale gllided us. especially our counselor. Alr. Yacos. and lhalrks lo olre anolllel lor lhese lasling lnerllories ol' years logellrer. Wllerelel' ollr pallls lnay lead. lhele always will be a lllolnenr for recalling days gone lry- A 'l lure lo Rellrelnberf' SE IOR March 18, 1967 Um munnumhlu llu-uw. 7 t E Ei E EE liy IhrluukwoI'lln-lnlrlu,4Iinnc1 sm-:nly Our mlm. mlluuul luamunamcr. .-XI Hmlsun. BA QUET Suulcm slxukumluln llill Craig lxuunmw hack the yczns, 'I lu- S1-nim linwmlxlc nun-s up. mx ur. E+- 13 Lindsay Cullen- A.F.S. Student I was told, on leaving New Zealand, that l would be placed in a typical American community, but since I have been here in Batavia, the city has seemed to me to be llttr American community, and I feel fortunate to be here. America, through a Batavian's eyes, is seen as a direct contrast to the area in New Zealand from which I came. Matamata, my home town, is a small dairy center close to the sea, although New Zealand as a whole, has a variety of glaciers, volcanoes, liords, and grassland. Matamata College is the high school which I at- tended for live years. It has 980 students, carrying grades 8-12. The school area itself covers 25 acres and is set out as a campus. We have a science block, lan- guage block, and pool and gymnasium, all in separate sections of the grounds, with space left over for 8 football Gelds. The age of specialization has crept into the school system: in l0th grade a student must choose to follow a science, arts, or language major. I selected science, and for the next 3 years I hatl English, math, chem- istry, physics and biology for my subjects, and, of course we wore uniforms to school, as do all students attending public schools in New Zealand. When I return to New Zealand, I plan to enter the University of Illellington to study pharmacy. AFS students are chosen because they represent the typical teenager in their country, and being an aver- age New Zealander, I followed sports similar to those that other New Zealanders would take at school. Swimming, tennis. track, rugby football fthe coun- tiys national sportj and surhng are the ones I enjoy IIIOSI. In the hands of B.I+I.S. But apart from the differences there may be he- tween our countries, I have found many qualities that bind us together: friendship, generosity, interest, anti the realization of these qualities all have helped to make this year what it has been for me, a year I will always remember. I must express my gratitude to all who have helped me, especially the students of BHS, a group I am proud of and shall never forget.- Lindsay Cullen It's better than you thinkl I Dark-haired Vicky has found a fair-haired American friend, Internation Gustavo Proane In December, students and faculty of Batavia High School welcomed Gustavo Proane, an International Fellowship Exchange Student, who stayed at B.H.S. for a three month period. Tavo is from Lima, the capital and largest city of Spanish-speaking Peru, where he is in his final year at Pestalozzi High School. Peruvian high schools, however, are quite different from those in the United States, as Tavo explained. The high schools work on a Five-year curriculum. liach school day, every weekday begins at eight o'clock. There is a recess from noon until 2:-45: classes end at 5:30. Tavo attends eight classes a day, with a different schedule for each day. A list of some of his studies includes three languages, two histories, two math courses. three sciences, and one class of military training. Schools recess for summer vacation from january until March. Tavo believes that the youth in Lima are very much like our youths, constantly on the go. Popu- lar sports in Lima include swimming, dancing, golf, soccer, boxing and, of course, the popular tourist at- traction-bullfighting. Tavo's favorite pastimes are motorcycle riding, chess, and pingspong. Tavo resided with William Craig and his family, Maria Victoria Rossas Maria Victoria Rossas, an exchange student under the International Fellowship Program, from Bogota, Columbia, enjoyed her hrst visit to the United States very much. Residing with the family of Betty Bor- laug, Vicky found quite a difference in schools. Most of the schools in Bogota are private and the enrollment is considerably less. There were only twelve in her graduating class. She was graduated on November 22, and came to the U.S. the next day. Used to staying in the same room for all classes, Vicky found changing from room to room in four minutes somewhat hectic. At Vicky's school, the students must take a certain number of years of philosophy, psy- chology, calculus, physics, chemistry, French and Eng- lish. Asked what big difference she noted between Co- lumbia and our country, she answered, Everyone is so hurried all the time! Aside from this, Vicky felt very much at home here, She likes to swim, play ten- nis, and ride horses. For fun, her friends do many things we do. They go to movies, parties, dis- cotheques, and restaurants. Vicky has three sisters, one of whom was an Inter- national Fellowship student in New jersey this year. Her father is a dentist in Bogota. Early in February, Vicky left for her home in Columbia. al Fellowship Welcome back, Tavo. from your trip to Washington and New York. 'P' rw wax im ff E4 Aho ff? ,Q 339 Studying-:hc short and the long of it. Almouncemcms! Announcements! Annou-ou-nccmenls! Hard an work in the guidance oHicc. Come blow your horn. All lwistcd up! Mighly senior chccrluzulcrs nl lhch' lust game. mg hcnrty. Pill il on , . .put it all on! Don'l look so apprehensive. Andy! Rev it up, Zeke! That Old Gang of Mine Look fxxmilinr? 17 N W , . Belly and Bill lffsl BHS Citizen llcuy and Rick In-sl Prrsmmlily Sue :xml .-Xndy Mm! Likely to Xnzrrwr-rl lies! Siudeni PIC Senior Poll Donna and Linds nm Looking Carl and Sandy lies! Grrmmed x x .X , fx x . '- an A t jo and Rick ' Ei, , Friz'l1lllic.vl f . RS -, jr ... ,,. W . .M Ro and Howie Ilrsl Srnxf' ul Hun Bill and Cathy Mus! Eurrgflir Iony and Sue licsl Dancer Marilyn and Al Gary and Pill llrxl Musirinu Hrs! Allllrle 18 mr ROSAN N AD.-XMCZYK Ro CHRISTINE M. ADAMSKI NANCY ALFI ERI Chris Nam' Color Guard 3. 4: Service GAA 2, 5, 4: Service League 4: League 4: Intramurals 5. 4: Pup Club 4: Intramurals 2, 3. Sporlsnilc 2, 3, 4. 4: Sportsnile 2, 3: Bowling 4: Basketball Honor Team 2, 8: Volleyball Honor Team 2, 5. ji 'K' If .Qi pil --wi ' ll? ' 'I we 'I I Exif' .M I ' , XC' JOAN YVONNE ALTMAN RONALD AMATRANO BARBARA E- AMIDON Jann Medina 2: Intramurals 8. -l: Pep Club 4: FTA 3, 4. Ama Football 3, 4: Baseball 5. 4: Wrestling 4: ll-Men's Club 3, 4: Electronics Club 2, 5. 4: In- tramurals 2. Bobbi Intraxnurzlls 2, 3, 4: GAA 3, 4: Service League 4: Playhouse 3: FTA 3, 4: Sportsnile 5. 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Hockey Honor Team 3. X pi I REA J. AUSTIN Ren Cross Country 2, -I: Track 2, 4. XYICY L BXRER Nant Club 2, 3, 4: Guidance Worker 4: Service League 4. G IA League 4: World Playhouse 3, 4: FTA 3, 4: Na- tional Honor Society 4: AFS 4: Class Ollicer 4: Sportsnile 4. 19 GARY A. ALIANELL Gary Football 2, 3: Baseball 2: Tumbling 2: Inu-:mmrals 2. 3: Ski Club 3. DALE ANGE Dale FR.-KN K BAKOS Pollock Football 2. 3: Football Man- ager 4: Intramurals 2: Men's Club 3, 4. B. CONSTANCE MARIE BALL Connie Pembroke 2, 8. SANDRA LEE BECKWVITH Sandi Bowling 8, 4. PAMELA BESYVICK Pam Service League 2, 3, 4: Play- house 2, 3: Pic Typist 3: AFS S, Pep Club 8. l EDYVARD BALL Edfuz Pembroke 2, 3. SUSAN K. BEN HAM Sue Playhouse 3, 4: Pep Club 3: Service League 4: FHA 3, 4. . N SANDRA BIALKOWSKI Sandi Thespians 4: Bowling 4. l.f. .. ' A s fr, 1. Y I A A l X 1. 54.53 vu 5 9, v , . , 'V DAVID BALONEK Dave Onklield 2: Electronics Club 5. 4. L Dirk Playhouse 3, 4. v if? 1 1 -- A f?lf:5?f1 3'ffE':. :Y 1 ' wifi 5' -ET: .f dh P 10 A Rxcnmn L, BENNE'I'I' EDWARD BARSUK Max Wrestling 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: B-Mcn's Club 3, 4: Playhouse 8, 4. ALLYN R. BERNARD Al STEPHEN BLOSSOM Stevz Football 2, 3. 4: Baseball 2. 3. 4: B-Men's Club 4: Inlramn- rals 3. 4: Swim Team 4. 20 BETTY LOU BORLAUG Bel' GAA 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4. National Honor Society 4: Bowling 4: Sporlsnitc 2. 'li AFS 43 Choral Club 2, 49 Cho- rislcrs 2, 5, 4: Modcrnnircs 3. 4: Service League 4: Pep Club 2, 4. NORMAN BORTHWICK Norm Ski Club 3, 4. DAVID F. BORTON Dave Choristers 2. 3: Mudernaires 2. MARTIN BOYCE Marlin KRIS MARGARET BRONVN Kris Cheerleader 3. 4: Service League 3. 4: Student Council 2, 3: Class Ofhcer 2: Choristers 2: Choral Club 2: Playhouse 8, 4: School Play 3: Student Leader 3, 43 GAA 2. 3. 4: Ski Club 3. 4: Sportsuite 2. 3, 4: Hockey Honor Team B. 4. ELIZABETH ANN CAMERON Belly DAR Good Citizen: Girls' State 8: Class Oliicer 3. 4: Na- tional Honor Society 3. 4: Chor- isters 2. 3: Modernaires 2. 3: Cheerleader 4: GAA 3. 4: AFS 2. 8, 4: Student Leader 3. 4: Batavian 3. 4: Service League 8, 4: Playhouse 2. 3, 4: Sports- nite 2. 3, 4. SANDRA I.. BROWNELL San Service League 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Choral Club 3, 4: Pic Typist 4: F.HA 3, 4: VVorld Lurairs 3, 4. MONICA CASPER Monica Library Club 3, 4: FTA 4: Adventures in Knowledge 4: Choral Club 4: Pic Reporter 4. 21 SHARON L. BRUMSTED Squivrcl jx -F ' 'gj:..:,r,'gL 'fit ff' y 55223 ' wif' 'f.it. ' ' W rf.'::. ' -TW' f , ,,.' ' . I 5':I?f'.5,'g'5 Mg.-V g '16 ' . .': -A '. A' I I A Y MARK CECERE Gopher j'.i3f5?k?u- - . . . .. ,..!,g.s. . - ,I:':I: We Less? 5522: -4 4 aim 241' , wa. . . 2 zzz.: ef, 'Q 1. - 1-u.:' 'sais f 3-'rg ' H e Z ' '5- ' Q' E-if l' '.-3.5 , .X VVILLIAM C. BREMMER Bill Debate Club 2. 4: World Affairs 4: National Honor So- ciety 4. ROBERT CAHOON Bob DONNA M. CERCE Donna Jost-:PH CERCE joe LYNNE A. CHERELLA Lynne Ski Club 2: Service League 2. 3, 4: Choral Club 3: Bowling 4: lntrmnnmls -1. MICHAEL P. CIMINO Mike Track 3: BVS. THOMAS CERVONE Tom Debate Club 2, 3, 4: World Alfairs 2. 3, 4: National Honor Society 4: Science Club 2. .J JUDITH CHERNIACK Judy Pic Reporter 2. '31 Pic Editor 4: AFS 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Speaking Contest 4: Adventures in Knowledge 4: Debate Club 2. 3. 4: Model UN 3. 4: Model Congress S. Intratnurals 4. Y' ' . 1 SANDRA LEIGH CLOR Sand GAA 5, 4: Service League 3. 4: Thcspians 3. 4: Sportsnite 2. 3, 4: Intramurals 3, 4: Choral Club 3: Al-'S 4: National Honor Society 4: Pep Club 4. VIRGINIA CES.-IR.-KNO Ginny Service League 4: Thcspians REBECCA JO CHATT Becky Club 3: Bowling 4. Sue Pic Reporter 2, 3: 4: Orchestra 2, 8, 4: AFS 2. 4: Speaking Contest 3: Pep Club 2, 3. 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Adventures in Knowledge 4, Tlrcspians 4. DANIEL HOWARD COHEN Howie Intramurals 2, 3: World Affairs 5: Bowling 2. 3: Playhouse 2. 3, 4: Baseball 2. 22 Honor Society 4. 2: BVS 4 QM ,,v-M-.ww-WP' kw rw WW me JOHN COLANTONIO john LOUIS COLANTONIO Lott Bowling 4: Track 3, 4. MARCY COUCHLIN Marcy GAA 3, 4: Choral Club 2: Playhouse 3: Intramurals 3: Pep Club 2, 3, 4. Lind: AFS Foreign Exchange Stu- dent 4: Student Council 4: Swim Team 4. LOIS MARIE CONLON Ln Choral Club 2, 3. WILLIAM V, CRAIG Bill Football 2: Track 2: Basketball 8: Swim Team 4: AFS 8, 4: Pep Club 4: Choristcrs 2. 3, 4: Modcrnaires 2. 3. 42 Band 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Orchestra 2. 3: Quartet 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Intramurals 3, 4: Woodwind Quintet 2, 3, PHYLLIS JEAN CURTIS Phyll Charlotte High School 2: Fal' coner Central High School 8. 23 SANDRA LEE CORBETT Carb Cheerleader 2. 3. 4: GAA 2. 3. 4: Hockey 2. 5. 4: Intramurals 2: 3. 4: Batavlan 3, 4: Class Olhccr 2: Student Council 3, 4: Sportsnite 3, 4: Student Lender 4: Playhouse 3, 4: Honor Teams 2, 5, 4. GEORGE A. CRITICOS Greek Choristcrs 2, 3, 4: Modcrnaircs 4, Tennis 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 8, 4: Pep Club 4: AFS 4: Batavian 3: Pic 2: National Honor Society 4. : ' I : '1Q.',f 5 A ilil if' A ajQj'3, JAMES CUVIELLO Cuu Bowling 2. 3: Intramurals 2. ESTHER REBECCA CORLISS Becky Choristers 2, 5, 4: Choral Club 2. 3, 4: Thcspians 3. 4: GAA 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: FTA 3, 4: AFS 3: Pep Club 3: World Affairs 3: Sportsnite 2: National Honor Society 4. LINDA E. CROOK Crooked Student Council 2: Band 2, 8, 4: Choristers 2, 5, 4: Modern- aires 2, 3. 4: Boys' Ensemble Accolnpanist 2. 8, 4: Bataviau 3: Batavian Editor 4: Adven- tures in Knowledge 4: FTA 3: Orchestra 3, 4: National Honor Society 5. 4: Playhouse 3. JOSEPH D. CUVIELLO Jae Bowling 2, 3. 1 f i.f1-'-f ' 'VW' a 4 ' .V 4 N. . JAMES MARTIN CZEKALA Zrke Football 2, 4: lntraxnurals 2: Student Leader 4: Playhouse 4: Tumbling 2. Pic 4. HARRY RICHARD DIMARTINO Rirh llanul 2. 3. 4: Cltoristers 2, 5, -l: lllotlcrnztircs 3. 4: World Affairs 3, -I: Bowling 4. ni ALICE I. DOMBROSKI Allie Pic Typist 4: Pep Club 4: ln- u'anun'nls 4. A, uf. F' M , Kel X 'K ti s Will I X ,Qytfzqra xi- ' WILLIAM R. DAVIS III Bill 11- Q6 5 ' - so , 3 gf , Q ' - ' la Y .. if' M311 yt 1555: A 1 NICHOLAS DISANTO Nirlt Baseball 2: Bowling 2: Play- house 4: Thcspizlns 2: Intra- murals 2. JEAN DREIV jmu llntavian 2: Pic Typist 2, 5, 4: National Honor Society fl. JOHN D. DENNIS SHARON DIANTON I0 john Shari Bloomington flntliannj High National Honor Society 4: In- School 2. 3: Band -I: Dance trznnnrnls 2. 3, 4: Bowling -l: Band 4. Playlmnsc 3. ROS.-XLIE DIS.-INTO Ro Cltccrlcadcr 4: FTA 2, 5: GAA 2, 3. 4: Intmmumls 2. 3. 4: Student Leader 4: Ski Club 4: Majorelte 2. Sportsnite 2, 3, 4: Playhouse 3: Class Olliccr 2: AFS S, ANN MARIE ELLING HAM Ann 24 KENNETH DISPENZ.-X Kzn Track 2, 3, 4: B-Men's Club 2. 3. 4: Football 2: Intramurals 3. MARY ELIZABETH ELWELL Mare Chorislcrs 2, 3, 4: Mrxlcrnnires 3. 4: Choral Club 2. .5 IKARBARA l-IAIVLEY IJELORES I. FAREIVELL I-'ANCHER Drelltc' Barb Choral Club 2: Bowling 3, 4. GAA 2: Intramurals 3. ll: Bowling 4: Sporlsnilc 2: FTA 2. 4: Service League 4. 9 il IVEIISTIZR FLADIE W cb ANTHONY P. FIURE Tony Debate Club 3. 4: World Allairs 3, 4: Ski Club 3: Intra- murals 2, 3: Model Congress 3, 4. DIETIQR K. I-I. FOSTER IOE 'ITIOMAS FI.-INNACA joe Basketball 2, 5: ll-Mcn's Club S, 4: Chorislers 2: Class Olliccr 3: Student. Council 3: Morl- ernaires 2: Intramurals 4. NANCY JOAN FLINT Nance Ski Club 2. 3, 4: Thcspians 5, -l: Choral Club 2: School Play 3. mil. s. rrucxrk Q can Fritz ll4Mcn's Club 2, 3, 4: Tennis 2, 3, 'Bowling 2. 3. 4: Pep Club -li 2, -1: Ski Club 2. 3. 4: Bowling 2, 3. 4: Orchestra 2. 3. -l: Cho- Fl-IA 4. 3, ral Club 4: Playhouse 2, 3, l-'TA 4: Pep Club -l Nali llonor Sociely -l. CARMELITA ANN FICA RELLA Cami Bowling 4. - ,.i MARK STEVEN FORSYTH Mnrmx World Affairs 3: Ski Club Science Club 2: Inlrzuuurals 3, 4, 3: 2. CAROL FRIEDAY Frirdny Bowling -4: Service League Thespiaus -L 4. ROBERT L, FRYER Bob Bowling 2. ANTHONY GIOIA Blnnlz Notre Dame 2: Bowling 3, 4: Bascball4:Tl1cspians 4: School Play 4. CHARLES STEVEN GORDON Crow Track 2. 4: Bowling 23 Imra- niurals 2. SUSAN GATES Sue Choral Club 2: GAA 3, 4: AFS 4: Service League 3, 4: Imra- murals 3, 4: Hockey 4: Bowl- ing 8, 4: Sportsnite 8. P 4 -Q .-' A . ' I '-' . ..:.r -1-'A ' . yi ks qi: J . rx, ll :- I: Iii? .N - . - .. ' , i. 5 VE'- f'.5 ET, - ' :'s'.f 5'.3:' 5 . . ' 12.5 ....':..,- ..:: JOHN ALBERT GIOIA john JEFFREY EDWIN GILLARD Jelf Playhouse 2, 3: Electronics Club 3, 4: Smgc Crew 2, 3, 4: School Play 2, S. JOHN D. GIOIA jack Bowling 2, 3: Baseball 2: In- tramurals 2. WILLIAM G. GRAFF Willie MICHAEL JAMES GRANT Mille Playhouse 2, 4: Ski Club 2: Basketball 2. 3: Intramurals 4: Tumbling 2, 4: Baseball 2: Bowling 2. Bowling 5. 4: Tennis 3. 4. SHARON KAY GILLIATT Sher FTA 4, LEE COODRICH Lee Reed City fMichiganj High School 2, 3: Golf 4. MARY PATRICIA GREEN Pat GAA 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 2. 3, 4: Student Leader 2, 3. 4: Honor Teams 2, 8, 4: Hockey All-Stars 4: Bowling 2. 8. 4: Sportsnite 2, 5, 45 Service League 5, 4: Track Club 4: Cheerleader 4. 26 l MARK L. GREFRATH Mark Choristera 2: Baseball 2: Foot- ball 4: Swim Team 4: Mod- ernaires 2: 'Tumbling 2. ANN GRENTZINGER Ann Choral Club 2, 3, 4: FTA 5. 4: Intramurals 3: Service League 4: World Affairs 2. DAVID HAGEN VVENDE E. HALL Dave Witch Intramurals 2, 5.4: Bowling 2. GAA 5, 4: FTA 3, 4: Thes- K W-- vi if RODNEY HERDEGEN Rod Bowling 2, 3: Baseball 2: Iu- tramurals 2, 3. pians 3, 4: Choral Club 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Service League 4: Sportsnite 2, 3, 4. CAROL M. HILKEN Cum! Choristets 2, 3, 4: Modernaircs 4: Choral Club 2: AFS 2. 5, 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Playhouse 2. 3, 4: Ski Club 3, 4: Color Guard 3, 4: Service League 2, 3. 4: lntrannxrals 2: Sportsuite 2. 27 .rf ' 1 C.-XRMEN GUALTIERI Cm-mrlo Notre Danze 2. LYNN HARTWAY Lynn GARY A. l-IORTON Car Football 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 2: Intnnnnmls 3: World Aflairs 3, 4: National Honor Society 4: Band 2: Playhouse -L DONNA JEAN HABER Donna Choristers 2: Modernaires 2: GAA 3. 4: AFS 4: Service League 3. 4: Choral Club 2: Playhouse 2. 8. 4: Sportsnite 2. 3. 4: Intramurals 2. 8. 4: Cheerleader 8, 4: National Honor Society 4. SUSAN HAWLEY Sue Choristers 2: Choral Club 2: Modernaires 2: Intramurals 2. 3, 4: GAA 3, 4: Ski Club 4: Cheerleader 8. 4: Batavian Stal? 5: Batavian Business Man- ager 4: Service League 3, 4: World Affairs 3, 4: Playhouse 2, 8, 4: AFS 2, 3, 4. GREGORY M. HOUSEKNECHT Griddcr Staunton Military Academy 2: Football 3. 4: Intramurals 3, 4: Baseball 3: B-Men's Club 3. -l: Mayor 4: Student Council 4. ROBERT HOYVE Srrull National Honor Society 4. ALAN A. HYDE Abe Football 3. TERRY DAVID IRRERA Terry Notre Dame 2: Student Coun- cil 4: Model Congress 8, 4' ALAN HUDSON A I Band 2, 3, 4: Orchcstm 2, 5: AFS 3. 4: Dance Band 2, 3, 4: Tennis 3. 4: Chorislers 2, 3, 4: Stutlcnt Council 4: Modern- aires 2. 3. 4: Class President 4: School Play 3: Playhouse 8: Adventures in Knowledge 4: National Honor Society 3, 4. CAROLYN IRENE HYDE Carolyn Cheerleader 2. 3, 4: Stutlcnt Council 2: Pic Typist 3: GAA 2, S, 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Hockey Honor Team 2: Vol- leyball Manager 3. 4: Bowling 3. 4: Main Ollice Worker 2. 3. 4: Playhouse 2: S rtsnite 2. 4: Batavian Stall ggalialavian Senior Section Editor 4. EUGENE JACK!-ITT Gmc Bowling 2: Football 3. Bowling 3, 4. DIAN NE HUNT Dianne RICHARD JOSEPH IANNELLO Ox Football 2, 3. 4: Wrestling 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Choristers 2. 3: Track Club 4: Playhouse 2. 3, 4: Intramurals 2, 3. 4: B-Mcn's Club S, 4. LYNDA LEE JAMES Hass Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Bowling 2, 3. 42 FHA 2. 28 NOEL C. HUNTTING Nor! CAA 2, 3, 4: Service League 3. 4: AFS 2. 4: Pic 2. 3: Bowling 2, 3, 4: Hockey Honor Tczun 2, 3, 4: Inu-amurals 2, 8. 4: Sportsnitc 2, 8. 4. , 1.3 MARIE E. IRRERA Marie GAA 4: Dean's Worker 2, 3, 4: AFS 4: Tlxespians 2, 3. 4: ln' tratnurals 2. 3. 4: World Alfairs 3: School Play 8, 4: Playhouse 3: Sportsnitc 2, 8. GARY JOHNSON Flea Football 2. 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3. 4: Basketball 2, 5. 4: B-MI:n's Club 2, 3, 4. ANNE JOLIET Frenrhie Basketball 2: GAA 2: Ski Club 2: Bowling 5, 4: Art Club 2. SANDRA JEAN KITT Sandi Service League 2. 8, 4: Choral Club 2, 3, 4. f 'NTT A f 1-V' G3 VVAYNE KONARSKI Shi ,Lv-109 'Uv- l 'K-Ju... LYNN JORDAN JJ- Bantl 2, 3, 4: Choral Club 2. 3: Service League 3, 4: AFS 4: Pep Club 3, 4: Dcau's Worker 4: Choristcrs 2, 3, 4: Bowling 4. I , DAVID KLEH N Luk: Bowling 3. JOSEPH KON IECZNY joe y' ', 44 1.2, YY'l'-WCM, STEVEN KENOYER KENNETH KERR Kenny: Ken Football 2, 8, 4: Basketball 2, Pembroke 2: Adventures in 3, 4: Baseball 2. 3, -4: B-Men's Knowledge 4. Club 2, 8, 4: Ski Club 8, 4. M.-XUREEN E. KLEPS lllau men Pep Club 2. 4: Intramurals 25 Ski Club 4: Playhouse 3, 4: Sportsnite 2, 4. JOHN KONA RSKI jolm WA YN E KORN OW Wade H. KRUGER Paul Science Club 2: Stage Crew 2, 5, 4: Playhouse 2, 3: School Play 2, 3: Electronics Club 4: National Honor Society 3, 4. 29 N W 1' i CAROL ANN KUN ES Carol Service League 4: Choral Club 2 . - . . 1 '. Is . 3. Playhouse 3, Thespuu 2. 4: Hockey 4: Intramurals 3, 4: School Play 3: Pic Typi 4: Choristers 2. 3: Pep Club 3, 4: Sportsnite 2. 4: GAA 4. PAULA MARIA LAZIK Pauli! Choral Club 2, 3: Modernaires 2: Pic Typist 5, 4: Thespians 2, 3, 4: Playhouse 3, 4: Bowl- ing 4: Sportsnite 3. P, DONNA LYTTLE Donna Intramurals 2. 3. 4: Bowling 2, 4: FTA 4: Sportsnitc 3: Serv- ice League 4. 2, st ,af an ua- r ,.1.-- , , - z':f.,f-' 'H 3,3 . ,. 1 ' .5-2 wa .K , -' ,.: . :. .: --Jr- : uf 4: 5591 ,Q u- , , H n . .Q .:- .sv '-1. Q. 'A , rt: 5:-vxzs ill. ,F HI :Iss :'I.- f .K MARTIN KUNES Marty Choristers 2, 3, 4: Volleyball 5. JANET ANN LEONE janet Choral Club 2, 3: Ski Club 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 2, 3: Service League 2, 3: Playhouse 2: Bowling 4. DAVID P. MAJEWSKI Chunkiz Baseball 2. 3. 4: Football 2: Ski Club 5: Intramurals 2, 5. 4: Playhouse 2. 4: B-Mews Club 2. 4. Playhouse 2, 4, Cl-IERYL JOAN LARKIN Chcrrie Pep Club 2. 4: Intramurals 2. 3: Playhouse 3, 4: Ski Club 3. 4: FTA 2, 3: Sportsuite 2. 3: GAA 3. 4: Choral Club 2. PAMELA LITTLE Pam GAA 2: Intramurals 2. S, 4: Orchestra 2: Color Guard 3. 4: Choral Club 2: Choristers 2. 3. 4: Modernaires 2, 3. 4: Play- house 3. Q C. PATRICIA MAJORS Pnl 30 ANTHONY LAZIK Tosh Football 2. 3, 4: Baseball 2: il- Men's Club 5. 4: Bowling 2. CATHLEEN M. LULLO Cathy Cheerleader 3. 4: GAA 2. 3, 4: lulrzlnulruls 2. 3. 4: Pep Club 2: Choristers 2: Choral Club 2: Student Lender 4: AFS 2, 3: Honor Teams 2, 4: Playhouse 2. 4: llatnviau 3, 4: Sportsnitc 2. 3, -l: Class Olliccr 2, 3. - I 5.2: N SHEILA A. MALONEY Sheila Pic 2. 3: Business Manager 4: AFS 2, 3, 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Service League 3. 4: World Alfaiis 2, 3, 4: FTA 3, 4. THOMAS MARCELLO FELIX MARCHESE DAVID MARCINIAK Tom Felix Dave Nolre Dame 2, 8, Intramurals 2. 33 Bowling 2. 3. 4: Track 2. 8, 4. ROBERT ALAN MAXON Otis Bowling 2. 3. 4. Car S. MAY WILLIAM l-'. MCBRIDE Tweeter Bowling 2: Golf 2. PAU L D. MLCARTHY Dave Intramurals 2, 3. 45 Track 2, 3. 4: B-Men's Club 2, 3, 4: Track Club 4. WILLIAM McDONALD Bill Bowling 2: Intramurals 2. ROBERT MERRELL Bob Electronics Club 2. MARCIA K. MATHERN Marcin Choristerx 2, 3. 4: Band 2: Modernaires 2, 3, 43 Choral Club 2: Playhouse 8: Inna' murals 4: Pup Club 4. PATRICIA MCBURNEY Pally Ski Club 5. NORMA MERRICK Norma Color Guard 2, 3. 4: Service League 2. 3, 4: Pep Club 21 Playhouse 2. 'ral MARY JANE MIKOLAJCZYK Mik GAA 4: National Honor Soci- ety 3, -it AFS 3. 4: Choral Club 2: FTA 2, 3. 4: World Alfairs 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 3, 4: Service League 3, 4: Intramurals 3, 4: Advenlunzs in Knowledge 43 Sporrsnilc 2, 3, 4. PATRICIA A. MOONEY Pnl Bamviau Stall 3: GAA 2, 3. 4: Scnficc League 2, 3: Intramu- rals 2, 3: Volleyball Honor Team 3: Sporzsnite 2, 3. GREGORY J. IKIOSCICKI Profrssor JOHN DAVID MIR.-I J. D. Football 2, 3. 4: Wrestling 2, 5. 4: Bowling 2: Golf 3, 4: B- liIeu's Club 2, 3, 4: Intramu- rnls 2, 3. 4. LANCE MORIEN Lrmrz Basketball 2. 3, 4: Playhouse 3, 4: B-Mnu's Club 5, 4. COLLEEN M. MOYLES Colleen World Affairs 2. 3, 4: Choral Club 2: GA.-'I 3. 4: Pic Rc- porler 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 3, -I: Service League 2, 3. 4: AFS 5, 4: Sporisuitc 2, 4. CHRISTINE ANN MISTAL Chris AFS 3: Service League 2, 3: Pep Club 2. JOHN MORRIS Mouse Band 2, 5, 4: Dance Band 2, 3, 4: Brass Ensemble 2, 3: Bowl- ing 4: Chess Club 2: Orchestra 2, 3. TIMOTHY MOYLES Baines Baseball 2: Bowling 2, 3: Hobby Club 2, 3, 4. 32 ELIZABETH MARIE MOI-'FATT Bcity Library Club 3, 4. EDWARD I-I. MORSE Ed National Honor Society 3, -I: Basketball Manager 3, 4: I3- Men's Club 3, 4: Golf 2, 3: Tennis 4: AFS 4: Intramurals 2, -I: Science Club 3: Play- house 4. H.. ,, . , in .. ., , it ' 2 5.'?Y-,Q I ' :'..'i lin: ' ln ' Ali. 5. '...' .uw ,-an i i f-'J' uf - - an , .5 ,. ,. C I ij . 'Q-131.2 JUDY ANN MURPHY jndy Choristers 2, 3, 4: Moderuaires 3, 4: FTA 3, 4: Pep Club 3: World Affairs -I: Choral Club 2: Intramurals 4. MAR-IORIE L. MURPHY Marge GAA 2, 3, 43 Honor Teams 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 2. 3, 4: Bowl- ing 2. 3, 4: Student Leader 4: Nauional Honor Society 3, 4: Service League 3, 4: Pep Club 2: FTA 4: AFS 4: Sporlsnile 2. 3. 4, wx, . LINDA J. NORTON Nor! Service League 4: Pic Staff 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Honor Teams 2. 8, 4: Hockey All- Slars 4: Bowling 2. 8, 4: Sponsnilc 2. 3, -4: GAA 2, 8, 4. TIMOTHY PALMER Tim Student Council 2: Batavian 5. 4: National Honor Socicly 4: Choristers 2. 3, 4: Modernaires 3, 4: AFS 3: Thcspians 5, 4: School Play 5: Playhouse 2: Track 2: B-Mcn's Club 3. 4: World Affairs 2, 3, 4. ERIC D. NAEGELY Eric Bowling 2, 3, 4. ROSALIE OLVERD Ro Choral Club 2: Intramurals 2. 3: Sporlsnixe 2: Pep Club 2: FTA 2: Playhouse S, SYLVIA I0 PALATIERE ja Class Olhccr 4: Student Coun' cil 3: AFS 4: Thespians 5. 4: School Play 5, 4: Playhouse 8, 4: Plc 4: GAA 5. 4: Intramu- rals 2. 3, 4: Sporlsnite 2: Bowling 4: FTA 2. 3: Pep Club 2: Choral Club 2. 33 SAN DRA NEVINGER Sandy JAMES PACINO jim Intramurals 2, 3, 4. 4, ,1 ii X LOUISE A. PAOLUCCI Louige Bowling 2, 4: FI-IA 2: Library Club 2: Thcspinns 4. SUSAN NOACK Sue Band 2, 3. 4: FTA 2, 3, 4: Intramurals 5, 4: Service Langue 4. THOMAS PACINO Tom ALBERT PAPPALARDO Al Baseball 2: Cross-Country 2: Playhouse 2, 4: Model Con- gress 2.3,4. MICHAEL PARISI Mike Electronics Club 3. 4: Na- tional Honor Society 4: Sci- ence Club 2: Basketball Man: ager 4: Stage Crew 3. 4. FRANK PELLEGRINO Frank Baseball 2, 42 Bowling 2. 3: Intramurals 2, 3: Thespians 4: Playhouse 4: School Play 4. ANDREYV PERKINS Andy MICHAEL PASTORE Mike ROCCO PELLEGRINO Rnrlc Football 2, 3, 4: B-Men's Club 2, 3, 4: Bowling 2: Baseball 4. CONSTANCE PIES Connie Basketball 2, 3, 4: Bautl 2, 3, Bowling 2. 5, 4: Pep Club 4. 4: Choristers 2, 5. 4: Modern- aires 2. 3. 4: National Honor Society 8, 4: Boys' Slate 3. LINDA PECK Linda National Honor Society 4. JOYCE A. PENEPENT Lzgs Bowling 2, 3, 4. JAMES ANTHONY PIETROVITO Pulls Football 2, 3, 4: Baseball 2, 3, 4: B-Mcn's Club 2. 3, 4: Pep Club 4: Intranntrals 2, 3, 4: Choristers 2. 34 ROBERT STEVEN PEET Bob Wrestling 2. 5, 4: Band 2, 5, 4: B-Men's Club 2. 8, 4: Pep Club 4: National Honor Soci- ety 4. PHILIP A. PENEPENT Phil Bnntl 2. 3, 4: National Honor Society 4: Motlel Congress 2. 3, 4: Chess Club 2: Science Club 2: Debate Club 4. CAROL ANNA POLITO Carol Intramurals 8, 4: Sportsnite 2. 3: GAA 4: Service League 4: National Honor Society 4: Honor Teams 3. PHILLIP PONTILLO Phil PEGGY LYNN PRATT Peggy Pic Typist 4. .- 2: A SHARON REISS Sherry GAA 2. 3: Choristers 2, 3, 4: Pep Club 2. 4: Modcmaircs 4: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: Honor Teams 2, 5, 4: Choral Club 2, 4: Sportsnitc 2, 3. LARRY Ponrmx sup KATHLEEN MARY PRESTON Pres GAA 2, 3, 4: Service League 4: Intramurals 2, 5, 4: Pep Club 4: Choral Club 2: Choristers 2. 3, 4: Modernaires 4: Na- tional Honor Society 4: Bowl- ing 4: Sportsnite 2, 3, 4: Stu- dent Leader 2, 8, 4. KATHLEEN ANN RICH Kath GAA 2, 3: Sportsnite 2, 5, 4: Pep Club 4: Honor Tcatus 2. 3: Service League 2. 3, 4: ln- tramurztls 2, 3, 4, 35 CAROLYN PRATT Carolyn AFS 2. 3, 4: Choral Club 2: GAA 2, 3, 4: Service League 42 Intramurals 2. 3. 43 National Honor Society 4: Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Playhouse 2. 3. 4: Pic 4: Student Council 2: Class Man- ager 4. MARCIA ANN PRICE Marsh Color Guard 2, 3, 4: Intrznuu- 1-als 3, 4: Spnrtsnire 2, 3, 4: Service League 4: Pep Club 4. 4 2 a SANDRA ROBINSON Sandy GAA 2: Choral Club 2: Serv- ice League 4: Pep Club 2, 4: FTA -1: YVorltl Affairs 3, 4: AFS 3, 4: National Honor So- ciety 3, 4: Chnristcrs 2, 3, 4: 2. 3, 4: Modernaircs 2. 3, 4. NORMA ANN PRATT Norm Library Club 3, 4: Service League 3, 4: Pic Typist 4: Main Ollice Worker B, 45 FHA 2.4. THOMAS PULEO Tam Playhouse 3, 4. PATRICIA A. ROTH Pal Service League 8: FHA 2: Li- brary Club 3, 4: Intramurals 3 .f . F!2':Qf.:21 -P ,H U. ' ei , -l e-V - 3-- 1 ,, ,I ,. -T - 1 1 , ,f 1 :W HARRY RUFFINO Pet: Foolball 2: Basketball 4: Base- ball 2: Playhouse 2. ROBERT SCALIA Bob Band 2, 8, 4: World Alfairs 3. 4: Glce Club 3. 4. nnvrv JEAN RUNG zu-ny GAA 2, 8: Intramurals 2. 3: Pic Typist 4. LESLYE SAGE Lcslyc Batavinn 3: Collidilor 4: AFS 3, 4: FTA 2, 3. 4: World Allairs 3, 4: Service League 3. -li Pep Club 3. 4: National Honor Society 3, 4: Choral Club 2. ROSEANNE SCHIAVI Ro Bowling 2. 4: FHA 2, PETER SCHIAVONE xkip Simi High School 2. 3. BARRY SHELDON , s H ROGER E. SH ERMAN Hurlcr Rag Baseball 2, 3, 4: Ifoolball 3, 4: World :Ufairs 4: Cleo Club 2: ll-Men's Club 2, 3, 4: Inlra- Moclurnnircs 3, 4: Chorislcrs 2. murals 2. 3, 4. 3, 4: Chess Club 2. SANDRA M. SHULTS Sandi Nom: Dame 2: Pep Club 4: World Allnirs 4: GAA 3, 4: Intramurals 3, -lg AFS 4: Surv- ice League 4: llalavian 4: Playhouse 3. 4. 36 KENNETH SAMUELSON Ken Ski Club 2: National Honor Sociciy 4: Golf 2, 8, 4: IL Men's Club 3, 4: Inlrmnurals 4. GARY W. SH EEHAN Bishop ROBERT L. SXZEMORE Bob Playhouse 2: lVrcslliug Mau- agcr 2: ll-Mcu's Club 2, 3. 4, JIEFFREY P. SMITH Smitty Track 2, 3, 4: Cross-Couuuy 3, 4: Truck Club 2, 3, 4: B-Mcu's Club 2, 5, 4: Playhouse 2: ln- traluurals 2. QIAMES T. STICKNEY Slirk Fnolballl 3. 4: Iulrauluralls 3, -I: B-Mcu's Club 3, 4. 1:-ri DONNA STRATTON Donna Health Oibcc Aide 4. OXVEN DON SMITH Dm: Nolre Dame 2. .I EROM E STOM PIER jcrry . W- t lr. 3 VINCENT SPIOTTA Vin Bnnml 2. 3: Track 2: Bowling 2, 3: Elccu-onics Cluh 2, 5. 4. AT- JAMES XVILLIAM STONE jim Scicucc Club 2: Cboristers 2. 3, 4: Bowling 2, 3, 4: World Aliairs 4. SHIRLEY A. STROI.I.0 GARY SULIIKIOIVICZ Shirley Onkficld Mnjorcuc 2, 3. 4: Pep Club 2. Oakliclzldlallxalxzzx Cen Lral -I: Service League 4. School 2. RICHARD C. STAROIVITZ Rich Track 2. 3, 4: Cross,Couutry 2, 3, 4: B4Mcn's Club 2, 5, 4: Imnumlrnls 2, 3, 4: Ski Club 4: Track Club 2, 3, 4. J. CHRISTOPHER STONE Slancy Track 2. 3. 4: Cross-Coulury 3: B-Mcn's Cluh 2, 3, Al: Track Club 2, 3, 4: Ski Club 2, 3, 4: Iulmmurals 2, 3, 4. DENNIS P. SUOZZI Suaz Football 3, 4: Baseball 2. KENNETH SWANSON Ken Wrestling 2. 3, 4: Ski Club 2. 8, 4: Track Club 2, 5: Track 3: Intramurals 2, 3, 4: B-Men's Club 2, 3, 4: Playhouse 2, 3, 4. RICK A. THOMAS Ricky Basketball 2, 3: Baseball 2, 8. -IOSEPHINE R. TORCELLO Josie Dean Worker 4: Health Ofhce Aide 4. 05. CAROL SYRACUSE Sam Notre Dame 2: Pep Club 2, 3: Bowling 2, 4: lutmtnurals 2. 4: Ski Club 2. MARY LOU TAYLOR Mary Lou Student Council 4: National Honor Society 8, 4: Pic Editor 4: Pic Stall 2, 5: Speaking Con- test S, 4: GAA 2, 3. 4: AFS 2, 3. 4: World Affairs 2, 3, 4: Li- brary Club 2, 5. 4: Pep Club 2, 3. 4: Service League 5. 4: Student Leader 4. ANTHONY TERRELL Tunnfish Pic 4: Intramurals 2, 3: Chor- istcrs 2: Wrestling 2: Bowling 2: Track 2. 'i'if?f'?F3f- -9'7::'f'i'.:-If' . .... . .. . .. . . . , x 1- l I Q DONNA MARIE TIBERIO DOUGLAS TOOLEY IOHN TORCELLO Danna Doug Torch Bowling 2, 3. 4: Library Club Bowling 22 Electronics Club 2. 3. 4: Pic Typist 2. 3. 4: GAA 2: Choral Club 2, 5. L.-UVRENCE TRYBUSHYN Smiley Baseball 2, 4: Bowling 2. 3, 4: Thcspians 4: School Play 4: Intramurals 2, 3. SHARON TURNBULL Sharon GAA 2, 3. 4: Service League 4: AFS 4: Choral Club 2: Pep Club 3, 4: Library Club S, 4: Ski Club 3, 4: World Affairs 2. 3, 4: Model Congress 3: Intra- murals 2. 5. 4. 38 . .,: , CARYN ANN VAl.Ll'I Cmyu Notre Dnrnc 2: Bowling 3, -l: Ski Club 3: Pep Club 3: FTA 3: Playhouse 4. MARY G. VALLONE Mm' GAA 3. 4: AFS 4: Service League 5. 4: Choral Club 2, 3: lnlrnmurals 2, 3, 4: FTA 8, 41 Track Club 4: Sportsnilc 2, 3. 4: Pep Club 4: Naliunal Honor Society 4. DAVID VINCENT Hass Football 4. SHARON MARIE IVELKER Sharon Choral Club 2, 3. ROBERT P, VANALSTYNE Bob Cmss-Country 2. : ' z 'J M: X ?f ' I 512.31 .Af :1?'?w.,. A . NJ A -1 CARL IVAHLSTROM Gus Band 2, 3: Dance Band 3. -ll Intramurals 2. 3: Wrestling 2. 3. 3.14 'Lf' ' . 1-'-- ' 1, rf: :.a,:- X., V -. 'ET' , 3.31 A ., - . 2 i 1 ' l n ' , ' ' A ge ii I ' 7 1 ' .Nz 'I,.. . J x f af. DAVID YVEST Dum' Electronics Club 2, 3, 4. 39 CRAIG VAN VALKENBURG DONNA VAN Craig VALKENIIURC Tennis 2, 3, 4: lntraniurzlls 2, Donna 3. NANCY MARIE YVAITE Nanri Bowling 2, 3. 4. -IUDITH ANN IVETZEL Judy Bowling 2. 4: FHA 2. Mnjorctte 2, 3: Pep Club 2: Playhouse 2: Thespinns 2, 3, 4: FHA 4: Pic Reporter 2. JOHN John Wrestling 3. 4: Track 3. . K .1 .' 'Q LESLEY K. WILLS Canuck llirchunoum Park Collegialc Institute fToronloj, 2: Bowl- ing-1. SUSAN LEE WINEGAR Sue Choristers 2, 3, 4: Choral Club 2: lvlodernaires 4: Plc Stall 2: Pep Club 2. 4: School Play 3: Playhouse 8, 4: Sportsnitc 2. 4: School Correspondent 3. 4. MARIE M. WOOD Marie Pic Typist 4. LINDA WOELLER Weller Pep Club 42 GAA 2, 5. 4: In- tramurals 2, 5, 4: Honor Teams 3, 4: AFS 4: Sportsnite 2, 4: Choristers 2. 3: Choral Club 2. LINDA YVOODRICH Linda Pep Club 2, 3. 4: Sportsuite 2: FRANK W0jKOWSKI Woj Vllreslling 3, 4: Track 3, 4: Track Club 4: B-Men's Club 3,4. ZOE MARIE WRIGHT Zac Pep Club 2, 3, 4: Majorette 2, Pic Typist 3. Honor Society 42 gress 3. 4: National Model Con- 3, 4: Pic Typ League 4. SALVATORE A. ZITO Sal Football 3, 4: Bowling 2, 3, 4: Wrestling 2: Baseball 2. 4: In- tramurals 2, 3: B-Mcn's Club 4. 40 ist 3. 4: Service WOOD Clmrlis Basketball 2, 3, 4: ll-Mcn's Club 3, 4. LORETTA ANN Zl'l'O Lori GAA 2, 5. 4: Service League 3: Bowling 2. 3. 4: Intrnnitlrals 2. 3, 4. JOANNE MARIE KATHRYN RAE KLEIN BARBARA ANN NOBLE CoLoNToNro Kathy limi, Joanne School to Employment Program The School to Employment Program is a recent addition to the curriculum at Batavia High School, and functions as a sequence for job preparation. Students involved participate in work experience situations and activities along with related academic Nun subjects, which include mathematics, English, home economics, and industrial arts. The program also includes participation in actual work situations in the school and the community. Classwork includes discussion which correlates school situations with on-the-job problems. NANCY CAROL NOBLE CONTI MARIE VOHS Canti A genuine imitation jonathan Logan in the making! Indispensable help in the cafeteria. 41 The original pncsimlcnl nf I-he Senior Slnmp Anon. Rub-n-dnb-dub! Hams ol har The four puppets. Tcnsion's on nl the LeRoy gnmc. 42 F , 1.1 . '. . . Q 1.1 J , 'a'..'1,- .QB An indispensable lypist 11's A long way down! A liull: frug on lilCll1lSkClb3ll court, Mike at his imsicsl. hrough the Year Cznhy's found :A friend! 'lilw snack Lmr is zu welcome sight at thc cud of the mlnv. Cupid strikes at ll.H.S. 'li I 5,15 ,S 1511 8 Is in dm bmi, Rich? Seniors All Now, I think ihis goes this way. A masterpiece in the making! 'T' , 1 Q-S .- if .sl 'Si 44 , viz' if ' 'X-2 9 'S .Vw ,. Asda Once upon n lime . , .' F gafl X 099 0. My SEATED: W. Bowen, vine-president: R. Burrell. prcsidenl. STANDING: P. DelPl:no, .rerrelnryg W. Tyler. lrrnsurer. FRONT ROW: D. Allman, N. Bwrs, C. Aliancll, R. Bonarigo, K. Church, S. Borclinnro. M. Arena, M. Anderson, D. Balduf, K. Crcscuola, C, Cook, K. Cappiello. ROW TWO: B. Charvella, P. Chilano, J. Davis, E. Brzmciforte, S. Bcllucci, J. Cnmpobello, J. Carr, S. Cheescman, B. Buchlwltz. C. Brcnkns, D. Angst. ROW THREE: M. Barnard, C. Davidson, P. Ashton, D. Bnlduf, G. Class 0f1968 k Miss Gehring, advisor, Anzalonc, S. Allen, J. Brewster, S. Borl:-ing, R. Bennett, Blossom. ROW FOUR: V. Chilnno, J. Cimorino, D. Boyce, Boslwick, R. Burrell, G. Babcock. M. Brunca, T. Boyce Bartz, R. Boyce. ROW FIVE: D. Barone, J. Colombo, Blasioli, R. Cnnlun, R. Barton. J. Cavalieri, D. Burkel, Buczek, D. Cole. D. Case. P EV R N M FRONT ROW: P. DclPln!u, D. Emery, C. Dudley, N. Gage. P Carroll, A. Dimlgct, M. DeRoo, M. Fiske, j. Fcary, S. DiTillio, Il Gcilx. ROD' TXVO: K.. Dillon. Ii. Gricc, M. Grant, K. Fargo, A Gionlamo, Franclcmunt, D. Dcnlmcn, S. Fisher, V. Davison. P Cacia. C. Ehzcry. ROW THREE: M. English, I.. Duval, C Fanll. G. File, j. Elnnann, R. Ccrhzmll, J. Gnrlley. R. Frank, L Dikisio, I.. Fnlknwski. ROW FOUR: 1. Gear, C. Earl, R. Dc- Vnlk. S. Fricalay, R. Frye. j. Ebling. D. Doudy, J. Fnlconu, j Dickinson, D. Elwell, J. Hiscuiu. ROW FIVE: J. Glidden. J Duscn. R. Dclfrcclc, S. Davis. M. Fricmm, J. Fzilcn, j, Donohue C, Cillzml. W. Dckuo, L. Gilmore, D. Goodwin. Class of 1968 FRONT ROW: M. Hopper. M. Harkcn, j. johnson, B. Heller, S. Hualsun, j. I.ziIfzn'nam, M. Howe. P. Laird, I.. Heywood, M Hyde, B. Hawks. ROW TWO: T. Konxninns, S. Irrcm, B. Lacs- scr. D. johncox, D. Hahn, M. Hucllc, D. Hale, R. Lear, j Harris, E, Knslncr. ROW THREE: D. Harris. T. Harrigan. S. Mnrlino, R. Hnusckncclit, G. Herl, C. Knapp, K. Kicrsl, R Krantz, B. Lindslcy, F. Gi-avmicla. ROW FOUR: R. Henning, T Kusms. G. Lippcrl. S. Lciimnski, M. johnson, S. Hagen, D Hcinlz. Hamm, A. jzlfkcll. D. Greer. RON' FIVE: D. Harri- gan. S. Holinm Licam. ll. joy, G. Hale, L. Kralnarz, R. jcsxnent. P n, G. I.:icsscr. R. Kuna-go. D. Hawley, j. Kandi. . , 1 ww. 2' xg, 3 Z, ', , 'Q : I X-3' .QQ iii. s 1 v -yn.. , . ., , f--1 -' - . .. my I Y.: K Q' H' w f fl -' '3, ! f 'T Q1 ' 'UW -9 V va- V I -r , 5 Q 1-' -- - Q ev if if eff 'Q -Q 2 1- + A 1 ' 'ff :rw ' 5 f 4. - -5 f S Q 'Q X ' , ,iff m. 1- . . ' E ' ' of ' :'iMF5'? . 1 fa: X ' Q' 39 V Z3.iSf '! 5P ,eggs , HX jf' gg -- Lys' Rig' .548 an--r':4, H - r ' QV: v., 'Iv 'v '-4 5f, f.M-s .M ifxfv Ar. K 0. X .:..,a . ZW . ' 'ffllwaff , 4 'I ' 5' . .: FT 1- A4 xc ' X ' rl w ' ' xf JM4 E53 ,, ' - xi' si' if . x S! .Q 5- 'Ab' if QS Q5 L R, f -. 1.2 1' -N f f'153?f 3 .1 'E HJ. .a 4 ,. 'Q V QQ. ' , 41 'V 'f ' ' v . ' yuh V? if 0 ,v . f 9 Q ar' L L. Q l 5 va' -f ., J, .Q V ik 5.5.1 . ctj'3- T is SIE.-Yl'liD: A, Gorton, virc-prcsidcnlg P. Olverd. prr.vi4Ir'nL ST.-XNDING: ll. Hyde, .vecrelarjyi S. Cullwroli, lrcnsurer. FRONT ROYV: P. Benly, Baker, ll. Bentley, M. Cornwell, S. Cnswny. S. Cameron, L. Alizmell. D. Clark, C. Chnlianl, D Chase. S. Cliilzino, P. Ahrams. M. Buckley. ROW TWO: lh'uncif0rlc, S. Brown. j. liiegas, J. Arena. R. Brcnnner, D Curnenn, j. Claire, D. Clor, E, Bray, 1. Cnlino, E. Brewer, R Davidson. ROW THREE: M. Chau, D. Cadicnz, L. Cniling. R Class of 1969 Miss Mc-Lellnn, nzlrrimr. Bcrnanl. P. Cooley, V. Ball. L. Caixizm, j, Baker, D. Boyd. K. Colley, G. llruwn, VI. Briggs, T. Calmnn. ROW FOUR: P. Davis. B. Bniley, R. Allenza. A. Catinu. D. Barone, W, Benedict. F. Blasioli, K. Camino, R, Allen, R. Bin-gasiewiu, J. Currier, D. Conghlin. FRONT ROW: C. Dclfrcuzc, C. lfcnry, P. Frngnim. A. Gorton. WV. Dulmsc. P. Crassu, S. Glick, J. Dcdmnn, N. Eick. W, Folger li. Frank. K. Green. ROW TWO: D. Diegclman, P. Duval. B Grzlpka, K. Elwcll. D. Gnlfmcy. L. Hale. C. Fcxxry, K. Donahue M. Gear. K. Dishaw, K. Downey. G. Dawson, ROW THREE: E Class FRONT ROW: P. Hall, C. Majcrus. S. Harris. G. Langmnid. D. Hough. I.. Henle, N. johnson, K. Honseknecht. C. Lfnrgdon. j. Mnrahclln, ll. Hyatt. C. Kramnrz, S. Hubbard. ROW TWO: N. Kicrsz, R. l.n Russn. IK. johnson. G. Klein, C. Kraatz, S. Lenz, V. Houscngvr. N. jnncs, S. Mnjcwski. B. Hyde, M. Linrk, G. Hyde. Dcjzmicro, P. Ficarelln. J, Dzicrzanowski, S. Decker, G. Glick. D. Gnodwin. R. Dnkcn, R. Fowler, A. Eldridge, D. Dudek. ROW FOUR: j. Farlanga, F. DelPlalo, J. Falcone, P. Francis. I.. Dc- Fazio, S. Delfazio. F. DiAnl0nio, T. Davis, G. Gerrard. W. Fenry. R. Dclsnn. D. DiSan!o. of 1969 RON' Tl-IRICE: I'. Mark, J. Rlnronc, R. Hunt, D. Magcr. L. Knnwcr, R. Hall. R. Holt. S, Henning, P. Lord. P. Lillie. T. I-lnyl, D. jude. ROW FOUR: P. Kujnwski, R. Lullo, R. Luplow, R. Maxwell, D. Marone, j. Long, B, judkins, C. May, R. Mujewski. P. Klein. T. Landers. FRONT ROW: N. Slnnnrork. M. O'Dmln0lI. C. Pluc. K. Rirll- cnlrnrg. G. Nicbch, H. Ncnwr. C. Mnlz, S. Polim, S. Moylcs, K. Rilz, I'. Nclh, ROXV TIVO: C. Murdcll, I.. Puliln, D. Rich, B. Rnln-rlsun. I.. Mnngur, M. Mira. K, Pnpurclln. M. Mcflnlchcun, M. Mira, Nclligun. ROW THREE: N. Nnplcs, Il. I'ozznbun. P. Prnu. S. Mnrrny, I.. Nurmn, C. Patterson, V. Puppnlzmlo, P. Rolando, N. Nncgcly. N. Rihhy, D. Pnswre. S. Milchcll, ROW FOUR: D. Morrow, P. Rznlh. P. Phillips, D. Palmer, P. Olvcrxl, IE. l'cllincll:l, IV. Nichch, I.. Mnllis, G. Pnccio. ROM' FIVE: I.. Orr. M. Rncllcr, D. Mrfihng, 'I'. Morgan, V. Parisi. L. Plnc, K. Ncvingcr, D. Rosclxornngh. M. Misml. Class of 1969 FRONT ROW: R. Snmlvrs, M. Shcpnnl. D. Spnmrc, M. Ryan, K. Snnnn-lsnn, C. Twim, S, Sheer, L, Vollura, j. Szymanski, K. Szlrzlrcni. S. Spioltn, K. Vzlnllnrcn. ROIV TIVO: M. Casper, K. Zirvalrdi. M. XVilkosz. G. 'I'ngg:n'l, .L Rupert, D. YVilson. B. Sl. jnlnl. C. Welker, S. Wilkes, J. Slrollo, F. Schaeffer, P. Wilkosz. ROW 'l'l-IREE: R, Snnilh. K. Vehz, G. Tunsln, J. Wnlkcr. I.. llnuuk. C. Wnlkcr, T. Wnync, S. Wcglarski. G. Worthington, S. rf'f'n'T:,..,'...'t t ? W ' 'z . .W -L vi. .2.f..: r ' ' - ' , ., ' f -2.1 Schiavonc, B, Slivinski, S. Sciaccn. ROW FOUR: L. Dahl, j, Yan Gallo, W. Srhnllz, j. Zorn, R. Soccio, A. Stevens, j. Thomas, S. 'Tirnrncrrn:n1. F. Vcnum, T. Tutlobcnc, G. Van Vzxlkcnhnrg. ROIV FIVE: I . Lord, D. Vincent, R. Burst. IV. M'illinms, D. Talbot, W. Trybushyn, M. Snozzi. H. Yasscs, R. Vnkman, D. Scckins, F. Shcchan. '5Q ir.. Lnst minulc Ixunulihcalion. This is quilc a way ln play hockey. 1 . , J, 5. I ,K Would you bclim-rc , . . sophomore girls? You say 5-nu lusz yum- plays? In nears or nl rcsl? Making use of lilxrnry references, zr Q.. ACTIVITIES SEA'l'ED: J. Colombo. C. Faull, C. May. C. Houseknecht. M. Taylor, S. Corbett. P. Olvcrtl. STANDING: G. Brown, L. Cnl- len, A. Hutlson, D. Emery, B. Howe. C, Chalfant, R. Burrell, B. Frye. D, Hlilson. S. Shear. Student Council The goals and purposes of the Student Council are to promote cooperation between students and faculty, to sponsor activities that will benefit the students ol B.H.S. and to lamiliarile them with civic responsi- bilities. Under the leadership of Mayor Gregory Housekneeht and VicewPresident Gary May, and with the guidance of Mr. Stamp, many of these goals were attained. Among the many projects completed during this year by the council were promoting Pagliacci's Play- house, sponsoring the annual Christmas Dance, hold- ing Teachers' Recognition Day, keeping the Student Council pencil dispenser supplied, and selling plastic Preparing first plans for l'aglizicci's, yearbook covers. To further promote school spirit and pride, the council co-sponsored Camera Week, ob- tained new basketball programs, and established a standing public relations connnittec to keep the slu- dets and community informed of school activities. Materials for new bleachers for the baseball field were also purchased. The ollicers ol' thc council this year were Gregory Houseknecht, president, Gary May, vice-president: Catherine Faull, recording secretary, Sandra Corbett, corresponding secretary, and Mary Lou Taylor, treas- urer. Tic-lac-toe during llic trcasurers report. V iff' 1 f l. Firsl su-p: Nunninaling Assembly, .ln early voter. Final slup: Installation Assembly. Ti I i , 'X I wx -4 4- A Puxlcr parties spank for lln'msclvrs. fl f l ,,f I , ,Q if Plfqfyv 'I 'J 5 U A ' , .'Lf,.Qff, .54 A 'T f Q L vm .l ,Q V J .1 5 -1,-. u f k-lll'lI.L'- 4 4 lil Mayor llunsckncrh! rcrvivillg the Rvpruscnmlivc Cunnlrlv. .fr4v.,,. 4 .fhncln nl 1-1 H....,....W .H 1,1 Nb Q Y , 4 V ' 4 , . ' lz. , I Q 5' V , x Fl Ll .,,u, 14 ' , ,1 -Sa, AfT'?, '1' f K v l N. r I . ' l ' L Q f lv l A ! 4 n x -A 55 lv , u ogrflvll .N qftfavlan , W Ml Z iai1 Staff inztde several rel' twy r1clic'tl changes this year It may up opp mrialized the combined loreward and able of contents, and ordered eight mo sc sages, used to enlarge the under D,RuhIamI 9 X change students, and portray life at BUSINESS MAN-V915 HS in casual shots. w PHilT0CR.tpHER xy lH94lCI1 section, provide for our foreign co-nniroits t L, Cmnt - ' dill' L. Sage Y- f0F v'AKl ' . fa - J' A ' tlftifiirwr if alwyymwfy we 4 'li lays? ww S' Hawley From the beginning ol school the Pub Ollice was in n continuous uproar. First came the plans for the annual Gel- Acquainted Dance, and then the hectic subscription drive handled by Susan Hawley. This year the number of orders surpassed all previous records. In january, group pictures were taken but heaclaclies were prolonged in- to March before some lay-outs and final drafts took definite shape. The end re- sult is hoped to be a nteritable view, in picture and print, of the life of a busy school. The c o - e d i t o r s of this year's Batavian were Linda Crook and Les- lye Sage. Carolyn Hyde handled the ex- tensive senior sectiong Susan Hawley, the business management: and David Ruhland, the photography. Sandra Cor- bett was the girls' sports editor. Our :id- visor, Mr. Roberts, was the guiding hand over the entire operation. ky N EATEl1: C. Lullo. T. Pahner. CI. Hyde. S, Corhelt. K. Coughlin. STANDING: J. LaFarnara, S. Sl Orff' Irrera, C. lfanll. C. Ebzery. I-1. Mikolajczyk, R, Reiss, M. Howe, I. Whcatgn. E. Cameron, S. Shults. PIC STAFF--FRONT ROXV: Campobello. L. Norton, G. Babcock. C. Pratt. ROW TTVO: E. Franclemont. C.oNlinnford, F. Robinson. P. Del Plato, j. Ralston. Il. llranciforte. M. Casper, S. Palatiere. C. Moyles. Notorious for its crossword puzzles and notoriously late in arriving for printing at Mr. Sewert's graphic arts classes, the l966-ti7 PIC had, at the very least, an interesting year. Through the teamwork of nimble- looted reporters Qnintble, that is, in dodging the edi- torsj, hard-nosed sports reporters, adroit typists, imag- inative cartoonists, a canny combination business-and exchange manager, and three dedicated editors, and through the experienced and patient advisorship of Mr. Roberts, the PIC materialized on subscribers' desks bi-weekly on Thursdays. The PIC materialized a little dillerently each time, as the editors experimented with its format. A new feature, The Forum . was introduced: the use of Banter was modified: and editorial writing, a one- time PIC tradition, re-appeared in this year's issues. Three of these issues were four-paged: the Christmas double issue. the 70th Anniversary commemorative issue, and the spring Literary PIC. New headlines gave the publication a snappy look. Behind all the experimentation was this: an editorial policy to make the PIC an informative, entertaining, and well-writ- ten newspaper that could play a real role in student life. Not pictured on this page, and deserving special credit for their contributions, are Tony Terrell antl jim Czckala, the aforementioned Cartoonists, and eagle-eyed Dave Ruhland, the photographer. 'P' p ,sw nu 1 PIC wg 6' il 0440947153 v' hunt it 9 Cheiniaek I duo Fo Fdtlm M. Cu- I.. Taylor S. Maloney lizlilm' lhlrinesx Manager TYPISTSQSEATED: Z. Wright, L, Woodrich. j. Drew. C. Knnes. C. Dnd ley. ST.-XNIJING: M. ll'ond. B. Rung, P. l.a1ik, ll. Tiberio, A. Dmnhroski N, Pratt. P. Pi-att. FRONT ROW: Majurelles: R. Palailino. D. Clark. Z. Wright, A. Perkins. drum nmjorg S. Strollo, D. Pasture. I.. Alianell. ROW TWO: L. Crook. L. jordan, Il. Maelfay- den. F. Robinson. j. Nutting, L. Fe-ary. II. Mellritle. ROW TI-IRI-QE: S. Noack, j. Van Galio, T. Palrulino, P. Pene- Pent. T. Kustas. j. Klein, j. Slrollo, S. Bellucci. RON COLOR GUARD-RNEELING: R, Ailaxnczyk. C. Hilken, P. Abrams, Merrick. STANDING: P, Little. K. Downey. M. Price, L. Polilo. 58 FOUR: E. Ifraliclexnom, G. Babcock, D. Sakaguchi, G. Ijppert. I.. Orr. I.. Knower, ID. Orr, H. Di Martino. ROW FIVE: P. Mark. V. Davison, C. Mumford, R. Scalia. S. Sciacca. S, Dcifazio, W. Craig. ROW SIX: A. Eldridge. J. Morse. j. Falco, R. Peel. .L Hudson. M, Rutller. Band The B.H.S. Band, under the direction of Mr. Antlrus, was very active this year during the marching and concert sea- sons. At each hotne football game, weather permitting, the Bantl per- forinetl with precision marching rou- tines, antl was the background for the cheering section. The Band rehearses each Monday, XVetlnestlay, and Fritlay, and during the concert season, practices music from the classical era to the popular vein. The hrst chair clarinet, Gary Babock, arliievetl honors by participating in the All'Slate Band, and being accepted at the National Music Camp in Inter- lochen, Michigan, The officers were .-Xntlren' Perkins. president: Linda Crook, secretary: and Greg Lipperl, treasurer. FRONT ROW: Corliss, W, Hall, M. Linck, K. Samuelson, N. jones. C. Feary, N. Nacgely, M. Ryan. C. Dishaw, P. Abrams. L. Munger, L. Heale. ROW TWO: S. Fisher, ll. Winters, R. Reiss. C. Vincent, C. Davidson, K. Twiss. S. Sheer, C. Twiss. S. Polito, S. Lenz. S. Reiss, B. Bnrlaug. ROW THRIEE: C. Ehrery. K. Donahue, N. Baker, A. Grentzinger, ll. Robertson, D. Rich, S. Harris, D. Whynian. R. Brenuner, ll. St. john, M. Found, C. Welker. ROW FOUR: ll. lluchhnltz, M, Casper, M. McCnteheon, K. Downey, B. Mellride, j. Pacino. S. Phillips, N. Stefaniak, B. Hawks, j. Tooley, K. Elwell, K. Vanllnren. ROW FIVE: P. Majors, Il. Grapka. S. Wilkes, C. Chalfant, D. Clark, j. Klein, P, Wilkosz, K. Mapes. ll. Heiler, K. Richcnberg, S. Kitt. Orchestra The Girls' Choral Club of Batavia Senior High consists of about thirty ambitious and dependable girls from the student body. Marilyn Found and Sharon Reiss are senior librarians of the group, and often assist the director, Mrs. Harvey, in the selection of the music. The Choral Club worked hard practicing every Monday and lVednesday from 3:00 to 3:30 in the afternoon, and they participated in thc annual Spring Concert, given at the end of April. LEFT T0 RIGHT: S. Gale, L. Holnbeck. P. Williams, P. Har- rington, IL Grapkn, D. Slachowski, M. Found, P. Criticos, j. Finrentino, R. Bettcrs, C. Mooney, G. Babcock. L. LaRussa, L. Choral Club Directed by Mr. Bobka, the Orchestra rehearses each Thursday, giving talented students from junior and Senior High School the opportunity to broaden their knowledge in the field of line music. At the Christmas concert, they accompanied the Choristers in a medley of carols. In the spring, they played BEClhDVCll'S Symphony Number one, as well as works by Greig and Schubert. The Orchestra performed at the County Festival in Byron-Bergen: several musi- cians participated in the solo festival at LeRoy. Brown. M. Strogen. L. Roth. M. Hudson. L. Silversnail. R. Bremmer, S. Cherniack, P. Langdon. S. Ernst. D. Whyman, S. Mason, C. Lown. K. Follett, M. Whylnnn. SIZXIAEIJ: B. liorlatlg, M. Found. FRONT ROXVZ B. Shaw. l.. jordan, M. Elwell, S. Wilks, M. McCutcheon. D. liniery, lf Robinson. I.. Caiazza. R. Lindsley, E. Pcltinclla. L. Crook. S, llellucci. l'. Abrains, K. Disltaw. ROW TWO: M. Linck. C Davidson, C. Vincent. C. Welker. S. Winegar, S. Robinson, N Nacgely, S. Lenz, ll. MacFayden, K. Fargo, K. Elwell, C. Norton RON' 'l'HRl-IE: K. Richenbcrg, C. Chalfant. D. Clark. P. YVil liants. ll. Whyman. S. Reiss, P. I1elPlato, P. Raab, H. l3iMartino. T. Palmer. D. Marone, K. lfeary, K. Downey, j. Murphy, j Ralston, li. Franclcniont, I7. Rich. ROW FOUR: j. Pacino. ll. St john. IL Grapka, ll. lluchliollz, C. libiery, li. Corliss, M. lluette W. Bostwick, R, Sherman, G. 1.ipperl, J. Taylor. P. Gaeta, C lthnnford, C. lflilken, M. Mathern. K. Preston. P. l.ittle, I. lNlnngcr, ll. Winters, RON' FIVE: A. Hudson. A. Pt'rkins. R Boyce. S. Delfatio, l.. Knotver. M, Stevens. ROXV SIX: G. Cri ticos. P. Mark. M. Runes, XV. Craig. T. Landers. RON' SEVEN j. Tuttle. j, Baker, M. Sprague, D. Boyce, D. Palmer. Choristers The tradition ol' providing musical entertainment for the students ol' BHS and the community was upheld once again this year by the Senior Choristers, Under the direction ol' Mrs. Harvey, the Choristers participated in several concerts and public appearances. For its Christmas presentation, the group, consisting of S5 students, performed a cantata. a medley ol' familiar carols. and proved that Christmas is a time for remembering by singing the themes from the cantatas from the past two years. Preceding the concert, which was held on December lil in the school audito- rium, the Choristers presented a preview assembly at the junior High School. Delegates were chosen front the group to participate in the Senior All-County Chorus and the Girls' County Chorus, which performed at the County Music Festival held at Byron-Bergen in April. Oflicers ol' the Senior Choristers this year were Andrew Perkins, president: Mlilliam Bostwick, vice-president: Marilyn Found. secretary, Dttliy Palmer, treasurer. Librarians were Sharon Reiss, Marilyn Found, and Sue XVines gar. janice Pacino, Cathy Vincent, and Bill Boslwick are robe chairmen. Boys' Ensemble The Boys Ensemble, which rehearses every Tuesday and Thursday morning at 7:30, has sung in the Chrisunas and Spring Concerts, and at various pro- grams in the city during the year. Uns der the direction oi Mr. Crook, the Boys Ensemble has a repertoire ranging from the classics to popular show tunes. The ollicers this year were k'Villiam Bostwick, presidcntg Robert Scalia, vice-presidentg Gary Babcock, secretary: and Robert Lindsley: treasurer. This group, furinetl three years ago, has proven by the Gne quality of its performances, to be as- sured of a permanent place in the music department. Modernaires The lvlodernaires have successfully completed their third year of existence under the direction of Mrs. Harvey. This group is composed oi members of Sen- ior Choristers, chosen twice-yearly on the basis of knowledge ol material and cooperation in Choristers. The Motlernaires rehearse every Tuesday eighth period with extra night rehearsals held shortly before concerts. For their hrst appearance this year, the Modern- aires entertained the Rotary Club of Batavia with selections from their Christmas repertoire. They also FRONT ROW: S. Robinson. P. Little, M. Eltvell, C. Vincent, P. Del Plato, K. Preston, C, Norton. ROW TWO: j. Pat-inn, S. Fisher, G. Lippcrt, W. Bostivick, R. Sherman, H. Di Martino, R. Lindslcy, j, Taylor, S. DeFazio, ll. lNIat'Fayden, E. Franrletnont. ROW THREE: I.. Crook, S. Reiss, F. Robinson, L. Ciazm, G. AT THE PIANO: I.. Crook. LEFT TO RIGHT: D. Marone, XV Iiostwick, C. Lippert, R. Lindsley, S. Delfatio, C. Babcock, M. Rndler j. Borlaug, j. 'I'aylur, R. Scalia, P. Mark, I.. Knower, D, Seekins, W Craig, A. Eldridge. participated in the Annual Christmas Concert held on Dementber l8. For this appearance they were dressed in winter ski costumes to help depict the theme ol' an afternoon in the park. Settings for this presentation included a large red sleigh, two seven- ioot snowtnen, park benches, and even an appearance by Santa Claus, played by Mr. Pulvino. A combo, under the direction of Mr. Hartwick. accompanied the group which Mrs. Harvey directed from the stage. For the spring concert the Modernaires wore formal attire. Criticos, Tuttle. R, llmyce, T. Painter, ROW FOUR: S. Wim-gar, M. Ilnctte, M. Kunes, A. Iludson, M. Stevens, W. Craig. j. Murphy, K. Downey. P. Gaeta. ROW FIVE: B. Bore lang, M. Found, A. Perkins, D. ltuyce, C. Mumford, C, Hilken, M. Mathern. 1,- FRONT ROW: P. Grasso, D. Gaffney, S. Clor, D. Van Valkcn- THREE: L. Trybushyn, N. Stcfaniak, B. Hawks, M. Hackett. j. hurg. T. Palmer. S. Palatiere, P. DelPlato, V. Ccsarano, P. Davis, L. Dillon. K. Twist, S. Cherniack, M, lrrcra, N. DiSaulo. Lazik. ROW TWO: C. Fricclay, L. Paolucci, S. Bialkowski, C, ROW FOUR: W. Hull, R. Corliss, C. Motz, S, lrrera, P. Man- Cramcr, N. Flint, C. Kuncs, K. Dishaw, F. Pellegrino, ROW cuso, C. Vincent. F. Schaefer. C, Davidson. These rehearsals get pretty violent. Thespians The Thespian Club, under the guidance of Miss Homelius, had a membership of 37 students, and con- tinued to be an active club of Batavia High. The purpose of the club is to give those students inter- ested in tlramatics the opportunity to gain experience in this Held. This year the members performed in their best dramatic form, the one-act play, The Dear De- parted, during an assembly on March lil. As usual, they actively participated in Pagliact-i's Playhouse. Both presentations were enthusiastically accepted. Oflicers for this year were Sylvia Palatiere, presi- dent: Paulette DelPlato, vice-president, Sandra Clor, recording secretary: Donna Van Valkenbcrg, corre- sponding secrctaryg and Tim Palmer, treasurer. Debate Club The Debate Club, under the direc- tion ol' Mr. Renner, was active in sev- eral debates this year at Brockport, Geneseo, and Albion, and sent delegates to the tournament at Columbia Univer- sity. The purpose of the Debate Club is to stimulate and challenge the minds ol' its members, to promote logical thinking as well as rational analysis ol questions, and to help its members become better speakers in public situations. Tom Cervone was president: Tony Fiore, vireapresident: and Judy Cher- niark, secretary-treasurer. ifssxll mis P. Penepent, W. Brennner, j. Cherniack, T. Curvone. Speaking Contest liach year during the spring, the annual Huntley Speaking Contest for boys and the Girls' Speaking Contest are held in our own B.H.S. Auditorium. This contest enables talented participants to show their ability to speak effectively before an audience. The dramatic competition is based on poise, imagination and good speech habits, anti is judged by three local experts. The Girl's Speaking Contest, directed by Miss Homelius, chose as its contestants .Iudith Cherniack, Susan Hawley, and Mary Lou Taylor. Gary Babcock, john Taylor, and Tony Terrell competed in the Huntley speaking contest, under the direction of Miss Gchring. This year's contest was held May 23. S. Hawley. j. Cherniack, M. L. Taylor, G. Babcock. .-L Terrell. j. Taylor. Rich. A. F.S. Committees The purpose of the AFS committees is to further the exchange programs of our school. This includes worthwhile experiences for visiting foreign students and sponsoring a Batavia student abroad, Last summer Bill Craig went to Lima, Peru under the International Fellowship Program. This year we have been fortunate to host three foreign students. Lindsay Cullen, from New Zealand, is an AFS student here for a full school year: Gustavo Proane and Maria Victoria Rossas were here for three months, each under the International Fellowship Program. Money-raising projects included pizm sales at all the home basketball games and a spaghetti dinner- Oflicers this year were Bill Craig, president: Alan Hude son, vice-president: Sandy Robinson, secretary: and Frank Robinson, treasurer. Mr. Stamp was the advisor. WORKING COMMITTEE-FRONT ROW: I.. jordan, Il. Shaw, S. MfCarthy, K. Fargo. C. Norton, S. Irrcra. C. Krantz. ROW TWO: D. Ayers. M. Vallonc. j. Campobello, C. Moylcs, M. Mikolajezyk, M. Murphy, I.. Sage, S. Hawley, K. Twiss, C. Faull. ROW THREE: C. Pratt. D. Haber, S. Clor, Mikolajezyk, S. Palatiere, I.. Norton, P. Pratt, S. Shults, j. Wheaton, S. Lenz. V, Honsengcr. ROW FOUR: S. Turnbull, S. Cheescnian, B. Bnrlaug. C. Hilken, M. Barnard. J. Davis, S. Gates, N. Hnntling. ROW FIVE: B. Bnchholtz, L. Wot-ller, G. Criticos, D. Rnhland, J. Colombo, C. Mumford. C. Ebzery. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE - SEATLD: B. Branciforle, F. Robinson. A. Hudson, W. Craig, S. Robinson, L. Cullen, G. May. STANDING: K. Pa- parella, ll. St. john, M. MeCntel1con, P. DclPlal0, E. Morse. G. Babcock, F. Schaefer, S. Maloney, M. Taylor, D. . 1 , . 'P' l-1, If l'.l i 7 I 1 . ,S A.- H,,.,m NV, YQ 'fri ,i7.giAi 544, ' ,e tl ' X. .. , ,sf ' l X .,'7'l' T , .. .f 1 I 'L f K X V yd A 4 W mtv, Q, , 64 X LJ ' io fi t 493 QQ V, E7 Pia i7-li Qfflmq X 'H VU SENIORS, l9GG-1967-XV. Craig, S. Robinson, M. Miko- laiuyk, E. Cameron, M, Taylor, L. Sage, L, Crook, P. Kruger. ST.-XNDINGI A. Perkins, D. Rttltlnttd. A. Hud- son, li. Morse, M. Murphy, S. Maloney. S. Cherniaek, ational Honor Society For the first time in many years, the Batavia Chap- ter ol the National Honor Society, sponsored a fund- raising activity to build a treasury. The Student-Fam ulty basketball game was held in November, with a rapacity crowd attending. Delegations of the Batavia chapter also participated in regional conventions ol N.l-l.S. members, held in Buffalo. These were de- signed to include panel and group discussions on stimulating topirs. The purpose ol' the National I-lonor Society is to further the qualities of scholarship, character, leader- ship, and service among the student body. On a Sun- day afternoon ceremony in january, sixteen new members from the junior class and twenty-eight new members from the senior class were installed into the Soriety. i'Vith the sixteen members elected last year, these new members brought the ntembership up to sixty. Edward Morse was elected permanent president of the societyg Mrs. l'Villiznnee and Mr. Krchniak served UNIORS, 1967-C. Mnlnford, E. Mikolajczyk, B. Laesser, B. as advisors- LS. I K Y V i ' I AX: raneilorte, M. Howe, E, Copoulos. STANDING: B. Maelfadyen, - . . 3 . yy Q 'L V Li N K. fl ' I . Robinson, G. Lippert. W. llostwick, G. Babcock, D. Boyce, W. NL J mfg 'L 5- I A ' L 7 I af Tyler. T. Kostas. D. Sakagnchi, E. Franclentont. .Qi T it Cal-le l f'te'gf 1 . . e. f is if s ,. , . , , . , - , , fi . ...ot -- . h at f. . f .. ,Ui lr- X. Xl- 'Y V . - fl! it ,e A , . SML-i 0.4 C Gilt K L J A - , Q. N , , , ,. A, - . 1 .I Lcf JA Q , 5. , .I fe I -. . . . , N ,K - 1 V , , , -N K trfjt QU Ql'4Ll6L,J' I y 47 W lt'l t-LGA L SENIORS, 1967-S. Clor, S. DiAntonio, R. Chatt, L. Woodrich, Found, R. Ct liss, A .Casper, C. Polite. S. Kenoycr, K. Samuel- X j. Drew. K, Preston, D. Haber, M. Vallone, B. Borlattg, C. Pratt. son, G. Crilicus. ROW THREE: T. Palmer, T. Cervone, PT., 5 X - ROW TWO: H. Dialartino. R. Peet, R. Howe. D. Ayers, M. Penepent, G. Horton,W. Breininer, M. Parisi. N if X ' v . , 1 Qt X Q! C' .C - 5 . fs CN fi-s K 17 I ff ill 'I C' O- 1 wx I., 7 l I ,v . A 'gs .fre 3 ' - rv ,- if T sex? S 1 , ' -e, we i 'll lf -. f 'Q . gk . A off - 1. fp-ti A I F Q.. I be Xxx . X X Q , . Ulm .iffmi or W 3 ,vow 'mv 0' In M yr' QW nys' . i ,gp .myQr- .,vQ,ui ,et i f ' YAXJQIN I Y X ' XX 0 fsflx in il FRONT ROW: M. Found, j. Altman, M. Mikolnjczyk, S. Maloney, B, Amidon, W. Hall. ROW TWO: li. Roe, J. Cainpobelln. M. Vallone. D. Ayers, S. Robinson, M. Murphy. L. Sage. j. Murphy, K. Dishaw, D. Sage, ROW THREE: C. David- son, S. Cheeseman, M. English. D. Hahn, A. Grentlinger, S, Noack, B, Fancher, J. Carr, C. Kramarz. ROW FOUR: K. Zientara, C. Vincent, M. Pecoroni, E. Mikolajczyk, D. Haber, M. Casper, R. Corlim. Library Club Future Teachers The program of The Future Teachers ol' America is to promote insight into the various aspects ol teaching. In No- vember, twelve members ol the group went by bus to the University ol Bullalo, where they were taken on a guided tour of the campus, As an an- nual project, the group prepares a Cluistmas basket for a needy family. This year the local group joined the Niagara Future Teachers Executive Council, an organization which coordi' mites the activities of local FTA groups. lt meets once a mouth, at various schools, with advisors and delegates front local groups. ln November Batavia FTA attended a regional meeting at Cheektowaga. Skits explaining current trends in teaching were presented. Opportunities for actual classroom in- struction, as well as participating in a tutoring program, are also available for interested members. The Library Club, under the direction of Miss lveber, keeps busy by shelving books, charging and discharging books, typing book lists, book orders, letters, and catalog cards, preparing bulletin boards, taking attendance, and performing other jobs necessary lor an eflicient library. Members of the Library Club also help students utilize reference material anti try to answer questions they might have. The activities of the Library Club included a Christmas Party, an evening program in the spring, and a june picnic. This year's oflicers were Diane Hunt, president, Mary Lou Taylor, vice-presi- dent, and Monica Casper, secretary-treasurer. SEATED: P. Palmer, D. Tiberiu, M. Taylor, D. Hunt. M. ski, B. Bnehholtz. ll. Mollatt, P. Roth. ll. Crapkzt, A. Grice, S. Casper, N, Pratt. ST.-XNDING: S. Turnbull, P. Duval. B. Hawks. Cnsway. P, Majors, P, Pratt. M. Pecoroni, C. Ebzexy. B. Roe, T. Szyman- 66 Future Homemakers Under the advisorsltip ol' Miss Pod- gorski, the Future Hometuakcrs ol' America continued to carry out its pur- pose ol' preparing girls to provide better homes in the future, to equip them with the knowledge and importance of strong character, good home management, and a happy .and ellicient household. The group attended a large convention at Pembroke, in the fall, where personality skits were presented, tronceruing trends in clothing, fashion history, and illus- trated with large charts. This is tlte third year FHA has been in existence since its re-organization. Officers include Susan Bonham, presi- dentg Norma Pratt, vice-presidentg and Sandra Brownell, secretary-treasurer. FRONT ROW: S. Brownell, ll. Charvella, S. Niehch, K. Church, S. Gillette t Fricker, T. Szyntanski. ROW TWO: T. Palastynski, S. Benltam, D. llalduf N Smith, E. lktlzlttf, R. I.e:tr, j. llordinaro, D. VanValkeuhurg, N. Pratt. World Affairs Club The purpose of this year's World Allairs Club is to promote interest and better understanding of inter- national countries and peoples. In the fall the animal UNICEF drive was held and our members collected about 3l50 from all over the city. Delegates were sent to both the Model United Na- v FRONT ROW: M. I.. Taylor, S. Hawley. C. Mnyles, B. l-Ieiler j. Carr, li. ltlikolajezyk, S. Cherniack. S, Turnbull, D. Haber, B Cameron. ROW TWO: S. Robinson, M. Howe. B, Branciforte R. Reiss, M. Mikolajczyk, K. Coughlin, J. Murphy, S. Shults, D tions and Model Congress. This year's Model Con- gress was held at Byron-Bergen High School on March I7 with 20 delegates from Batavia attending. This year's olliceis were Mary Lou Taylor, presi- dent: Sheila Maloney, recording secretary: Donna Haber, corresponding secretary: and Leslye Sage, treasurer. The club's advisor is Mr. Day. Ayers. ROW TIIREE: j. Campobello, S. llcllncci, ll. llrenuner. 'l'. Cervone, H. lJiMartino, D. Heintz, D. Orr. T. Palmer, J Stone. ROW FOUR: J. Wheaton, L. Sage. S. Maloney. R. Scalia j. Fwlmnbo, R. Sherman, W. Tyler, G. May, G. Horton. 67 ' LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Majcwski, V. Parisi. W, Reiss, M. Parisi, j. Gillard, R. Gerhardl. P. Kruger, R. Boyce. 'll lloyce, Stage Crew This year's Stage Crew has a record number ol' members. Eleven boys, interested in gaining stage management experience, joined the crew. The Stage Crew, advised by Mr. Bauer, is responsi- ble ior providing the required services necessary for the smooth operation of auditorium and staged at'- tivitics. Making sure that equipment such as lights, curtains, and microphones are in proper order is a major responsibility of this group. Public programs, using our school facilities, as wcll as school-sponsored activities, are assisted by our Stage Crew. Service is their main objective, and this years Stage Crew surely accomplished this. Co-managers of the organitation were Paul Kruger and jell Gillard. SEATEII: T. llranciforle, R. Amatrano, D. Dudek, R. Davidson. D. Ruhland, R. Conlon, P. Kruger, D. Duchen, J. Gillarcl, G. Mt-Connell. Y. Parisi, V. Spiotta, R. Bennett. S. Henning, Electronics Club The Technical Electronics Club is composed of students who study electronics and related Gelds. The club meets biswcekly to hear speakers, sec lilms on technical subjects, and to work on projects. This year several trips were taken, one to the Bnlialo Division of XVestinghouse, and another to the Sylvania Color T.V. Tube Development Plant in Seneca Falls. A post-game dance was sponsored to raise funds for the club. Plans were begun to present an iutrotluctory electronics talents show for future electronics students of tlrejunior High, Oilicers this year were David Balonck, president, Chris Stone, vice-president: Mike Parisi, secretary: and Vincent Spiotta, treasurer. The advisor was Mr. Baldwin. STANDING: M. Mooney, W. Reiss, M. Parisi. D. Nllest, A. Stringhatn. D. llalonuk, M. Boyce, Mr. Baldwin. udviwr. Deans' Workers This group of industrious workers greatly reduces the duties of Miss Honielius and Mr. Falco by giving up study halls to assist them. Among these services are collecting attendance cards, locating pupils wanted by the deans, running errands, and answering the telephone in the absence of the deans. SEATEIJ: M. lrrcra, D. Emery. L, Jordon, S. lrrera. STANDING: j, LaFarnara. j. Falco. Gffice Workers The ofhce workers learn some of the duties of the secretaries by doing such jobs as answering the telephone, operating the switcliboard, locating students, running errands for the regular secretaries, and sorting mail. These girls give up some ol their study halls to work in either the main ollice, or the guidance ollice, and because of the jobs they do for the oflire secretaries, the mounds ol' paperwork are reduced, and at the same time, these girls are receiving valuable instruction and experience. : sv 1.r:F'r TO iuctrrr Ii. trtcsser-, C, Hy-lf, N. Pratt, N. nam. 69 Well, at lcasl you'rc lryingl One m on- Klip mul il's all over. .-' 'QSM A-ff Mc? A cheerleader? . . ,pa-q,.m'. . -5 , , A, V, ,A .aI l- -wwfsgw- .....,.W..-QM. ' W . Up, up up, and in. PLASHES Class Prcsillcnl, Al. 3 . 1 l ff' Well, I've nmslc n darned good one! What goes on in these away-game buses? Fine hall'-time performance at the Hnrncll game. Om' mighty senior cheerleaders The pause that refreshes. 71 FRONT ROW: S. Kitt, R. Fargo, C. Ficarella. B. Mcliritle, ll. Corliss, S. Hawley, E. Miknlajurk. M. Howe, S. Fisher, K. Mapes C. libzery. ll. I!ramil'tn'le. l.. Sage. RON' TVVO: S, Dilillin. K. Rich. N. Allieri, C. Pratt. C. llilkin, S. Cheesetnan. D. Sage. .I Carr, M. Pecoroni, J. Davis. ll, Roe. N. Huultiug, ll. l :trlrllt'l' ROYV THREE: L. jortlan. li. Yllat'Fatlycn. ll. Sliaw. K. llrtnvn. S. Slnrlts, K. Coughlin. j. lfeary. M. Hnettc. S. Gates. Il. Bur- laug. M. Taylor. C. lilnrles. C. Ktlnes. S. Noack. RUN' FOUR: E. Grice, li. Cznnerun, l.. Norton, M. Murplii. A. Crt'ntlinger. N. Baker, S. Clur. P. Green, S. Malont-y. D. Ayers. S. Turnbull. D. Haber, C. lfanll. jnhnsun. ROW FIVE: D. Lyttle. Il. l.al-'arnara, Z. Wright. R. .hlainr1aL. M. Price, M. Valone, S. Robinson. M. Mikolajclyk. K. Preston, N. Merrick. S. Ilrownell, C. Pnlim. j. Wheaton, C. Mtnnfortl, S. Strullo. Girls' Service League The Girls' Service League is an organization ol' junior and senior girls who give willingly of their free time to help usher at school functions or act as guides. liach girl is required to assist at three servifes in ortler to maintain membersllip. The club, consisting ol' about l00 nretnbers, has been quite active this year by sponsoring a tlanre, helping at the National Honor Society Intluc- tion in jantiary, at Parent-'l'eatsliel's night. antl at other conferent-es. The ollicers this year were Leslye Sage, president: lilaine Mikolajtmyk, vice-presitlentg Mary jane Alikolajrzyk. serretary: and Susan Hawley, treasurer. Mrs. Collins is the atlrisor. Our nlrisor gives instructions. Servife with :t sluile. I. FRONT ROXY: li. Hnuseknerhl. j. Pielrmiln, XV. Iloslwick. R. Frye, R. llorrell, ROW TWO: K. Samuelson, G. johnson, S, Fricday. R. Peet, G. May. J. Stirkncy, R. Iannello, R. Aiuatrann, j. Falco. l'. lllnssnm, j, Taylor. ROW THREE: S, lilo, Fialmztfa. S. Kcnoyer. F. Bakos, j, Wnjkowski, R. Stztruwin. D. Maja-wski, H. Ilpsnn. j. Mira, j. Smith, C. Stone. ROW FOUR: R. llc-mlett. D. Barone, D. Nicmneto, M. lfricann, R, l.ulIn. Al. if Nigro. R. Dt-Valk, C. Knapp, K. Swanson, ROW FIVE: R. Claw. D. Mcflarlhy, R. Housvknechl, R. Gondsell. R. Liudslcy. ll. Sheldon. XV. WVillinlus, T. Palmer. E. Mnrse, D. Maronc. D. Foster, Barsuk. l.. Morieu. ROW SIX: R. Rranu, j. llriggs. M. Johnson, R. Luplow, J. Dlicrza- nnwski, P. Klein, C. Wood. R. Sizemore, S. lllomom, D. Boyce. D. Sakagurhi. A. Hudson. 1. Tuulc. W. Craig. B. Slivinski. B-Mens' Club The li'Men's Club is an athlctic-fraternal organiza- tion dedicated to promoting good sportsmzmship and good sclmol ritizcnship. The 60 leltermen maintained hall monitor duties at noon and continued their dis- riplinary rmnmiuee. Sorially, the club sponsored sev- eral alter-game dances and the animal night baseball game and dance. Among their other activities, lhey et's sue, the lunch pass is here somewhere. provided ushers for Pagliacci's Playhouse and dona- tions were made to needy organizations. Ollicers this year were jim Pictrovito, presidentg Ron Borrell, vine-presidcnlg Bob Frye, secretary: Bill Bostwick, treasurer: Greg Houseknecht, sergeant-ab arms. The club advisor was Cuztfh X71ll1DCIlll. l'll leach you to walk don-n the hall without a pass. .4 .o-. .5 '41 FP! A u 73 in gf WM eff 4 KNEELING: G. Hyde. C. Schultz, P, Maxwell, K. Swanson, D. Coughlin, T. Ilranciforte. G. May. j. Zurn, J. Pixley, G. Herl. D. Foster, J. Glidden. N. Borllrwick. STANDING: M. Linck, R. Di Santo, K. llrown, N. Kiersef, J. Slum-, J. Tutlobene, R. Starowitz. S. Hawley. G. May, S. Turnbull, C. Larkin, B. Bar- Ski Club For six Saturday mornings this winter, the Ski Club boarded the bus at 6:45 for lessons at Glenwood Acres. They sponsored a dance after a basketball game and used the money to linance more ski trips. In February some members of the Ski Club jour- neyed to Vermont for a four-day weekend. Despite the bitter cold, every skier still had at great time. The club also travelled to Swain and Kissing Bridge. The club advisor and very active ski enthusiast, was, of course Mr. Day. FRONT ROW: D. Barone. B. Sheldon, W. Ifladie. R, Bonar, F, Pellegrino, I.. Trybushyn, A. Gioia, L. Dirisio, J. Colombo, R. Soecio. L. Kuower, S. Sciacca. ROW TWO: G. Laesser, S. Le- rnanski. D. Mnrciniak, R. Kunego. P. Earl, H, Yasses, D. Sulli- van, K. Catino, E. Naegely, F. DelPlato, A. Eldridge. ROW ton. lil. Kleps. N. Flint, C. Mumford. j. johnson, C. Hilkcn, ll. Heiler, Il. Rrancilorte. K. Ritz, M. Barnard, j. Borlaug, M. Howe, K, Coughlin, N. jones, K, Houseknecht. C. Norton. A. Gordon. S. Hudson. Boys' Bowling Under the leatlership of Mr. Marion, the Boys' In- tramural bowling teams played each Wlednesday alter school in the winter at the Mancuso Lanes. Consist- ent high scorers were Barry Sheldon, Dan McBride, Mike Grant, and Mike Roth. Barry Sheldon had the highest league average with 193. Dan McBride fol- lowed with an average of l92. The Rotary club is the league sponsor and Dan McBride is the league secre- tary. THREE: R. Lane, ll. Smith, S, Brown. D, Cadieux, R. Allenza, P. Cooley. M. Rudler. L. Orr, G. Hale. j, Morris, H. DiMartino. P. Mark. ROW FOUR: ll. Trybuslxyn, M. Grant, D. Morrow, D. Salvadore. J. Dickenson, S, Zito, j. Stone. D. joy, V. Clrilano, P. Ficarella, E. jaekett. 1 2 FRONT ROW: J. Cnmpobelln, S. Roliinson. M, Mikolzijczyk. C. Moyles. J. Carr. S. Belluci, D Ayers, M, Vallnne, R. Ilonarigo. B. Shaw, L. jordan, j. Maile, C. Alinnell, K. Crescuola, D Wilson. A. Gorton. N. Naicgely. ll, Hawks. C. Chnllant. ROW TWO: M. Irrem. S. Turnbull. C. Mordell. K. Housekneclu, S. Polito. C. Twiss, S, Shear, C. Faull, j. Wheaton. M, Conghlin. C. Runes, C. llilken. M. Mzithern. S. Winegnr, I.. Wondrich, Cherninck. D. Sputore, B, Hyde. ROW THREE: Z. Wright, M, Hackett. M. L. Taylor. N. johnson, A. Rupert, L. Sage, L. Duval. E. Mikolnjczyk, S. Clieescuutn. ll. Robertson, N. Eick, E, St. john. D. Rich, M. Linck, S. Majewski, M. Klcps, C, Larkin. ROW FOUR: l., Woellrr, j. Fenry, j, Altman, ll. Borlnug, B. lluchholtr, P. Fragnito, S. Mitchell, K. Twiss, K. Samuelson, IS. Amitlon, S, Lenz, j. Baker, j l.aFarnar:i, P. Pasture, A. Griee, S, Clor. ROW FIVE: l'. llnllnian, A. Iloinbroski, M. Price, C. Pratt, N. Stefatnink, P. Maneuso. S. Shults. ROW SIX: G. Frieker, B. johnson, N. Valle. R. Peet j. Pietrorito, T. Pixley. ROW SEVEN: G. Mary. A, Hutlsnn. E. Morse. j. Columbo, S. Lemanski G. Criticos, W, Tooker. H. Upson, G. Hcrl, Pep Club This yezn s Pep Club wus one of the most active 0l'gillllZ1lll0l'lS in creating full-pletlgetl support and spirit for our teams at lS.l-l.S. The best examples ol its :tcliiereinents were the numerous spirit-building signs :mtl ils money-raising activities. To obtain funds, Pep Club created new itlens, such as the money line :mtl class competition through the Mnxh Illcvlina, of conrsel :nitl ol' c:n'vetl pumpkins. The money obtained was usetl to lower the pritte for nwziy-gmne tickets and to obtain equipment. This yeztr's oflicers were Marcy Conghlin, president: Sue Cherniack, vice-presitlcnlg Donna Ayers, secre- tary: Shziron Bellurci, treasurer. Miss Rullino was the advisor. Hey, this is hartl on the knees. Q... Tomasclli. R. IHiSanto, j. Touley. VARSITY-LEFT 'l'0 RlGlll': E, Cameron. P. Green, K. Brown, C. Lullo, mplnin: D. Haber. S. Corbett. ru-rajltuin: C. Hyde. Cheerleaders This year, the cheerleaders, under the lezttlership of Miss Liedike, again suc- ceeded in arousing much school spirit and good sportsmanship. Through pep assemblies, signs, and announcements for all athletic events, the cheerleaders managed to encourage student support and buses for nearly all away games. For our championship game at Cardinal Mooney, BHS took hvc busloads of energetic students. During the year, the cheerleaders sponsored a Mystery Man and a Mash Marshall. Also during basketball season, the annual spirit week was held. The most spirited boy, girl, and teacher were voted on by the student body and an- nounced at this time. This year, the Varsity squad was Captained by Cathy Lullo, and co-captained by Sandy Corbett. The captain of the .lay Vee squad was Sue Hawley, and co- captain was Kathy Coughlin. Cnowq I l Novo fctrvd-1,4291 1 - Nl qopu, z Qtmuea, ' to R-Qbtkiiem Qhcvv JAY VEE-FRONT K. Coughlin. cu- mplain: S. Hawley. mplning C. Alianell, runsrol: S. Cameron, S. McCarthy. ROW TWO: G. Our wrcsllcrs on their wily lo another victory. N X A-wrf' .L ' -V X ' Schonl's out! Our hungry seniors. 77 I FRONT ROW: Coach Van Dctta, D. Boyce, J. Dzerzanowski, R. Kranlz, R. Lullo, G. May, G. johnson, S. Kenoycr. R. Frye, G. llousckneclu, S. Blossom, M. Fricano, M. johnson, Coach john- son. ROW TWO: R. Houseknecht. J. Briggs, S. Fricdny, R. Luplow. XV. YVillinms, J. Piclruvito. R. llnrrcll, R. lannello. Slickney, B. Sheldon. C. Knapp. ROW THREE: M. Stevens, W. l'x iclicing the lmlul-oll. mm . .. if , 5 Nielxch. R. Goodscll, G. Horton, D, Barone. j. Nigro, W. Bost- wick, S. lilo, j. Mira, D. joy. ROW FOUR: R, Arnatrano. nuuxngcr. F. llukus. W. Bowen, G. Magvsr. T. 'l':rllone, R. jes- nuxnt, ll. Vincent, j. Taylor, P. Blossom, M. Grefrnth, j. Falco, R. Pellegrino. Football There exists zunong the student body znul the fool- bzill squad at feeling that this yezu s lC1llll, in spite of the fact than it did not win an gzuue. was one of the most spirited and liurtl-working teams in the history of Bznnvin High School athletics. They were an loyal, hard-working group who represented l5.H.S. in the lincst traulition, never quitting, never giving up, The seeds planted by this ycan s squzul :ure sure to bear fruit in the nczu' l4llllll'C. Co-captains ol' this yenr's teznu were Ron Burrell and Steve Kenoyer. The conclles were Mr. VZlllDCll1l zuul Rlr. johnson, 'l'l-llf RECORD Batavia Xllillizuusville Batavia N4-'Qllilill Batavia Auburn Bzuuvia Oleun Bzrlzlvial Hornell Bzunvizi M edina sgf 3:1 Q4 'X 'f'fk.:-ff, 1' f Alf fg,, ' . V5 s. 9 .J f 15,3- , - . ' if ' 5- '. f za' R I .l 1' fflgiir' .3575 ijggl 3- .. 4 :ff 5. A. j .A Look onl lxchindi Dill lhc pass hir the righl mark? . . x , Y -o - -.. ...W Vi - V ,L . 1 llluck. block, block. J V F On thc way l0 u lourlulnwn. . . OO 21 FRONT ROXV: XV. Weld. N. Kia-rsl, R. Maxwell. G. Ilrown, ll. Slixinski, R. llunl, ll, M:n'um'. K. Cnlino, l'. Lznnbcrl, j. lnrn, l'. klein. R. Cummings. ROW TWO: R. Clnniclowiuc, D. M0l'1'nn', G. Rirci. ll, Mriionncll, D. Gimmlzmu. M. Alnlcrsml, Conlmr, M. Fiorcllu, K. liurl, S. Crook. G. Pnccio, G. Dawson, D. Vinfcnt, S. Slxcpnnl. ROW Tl-IREE: Coach Ryan. D. Mngcrs. D. Scukins, R. Reiss, j. Knjowski, l.. Wailc, P. Bnllaglin, P. Iiairtin, S. l':xlnlicrc, D, l'zll:nicn-, H. Pnlznicrc, j. Post, D. Davis, M. Hagen, Conch Cargill. ROW FOUR: D. Hodgins, M. Bcynon. R, Rico, M. Rulll, R. Sunciu, 'll Fnlw, lil, Kcil. li. lfuunnl. D, Slnlvy. D. liloollring. D. Duiluy. R. Hale, T. Turnbull. P. Kzljowski, 'l'. Mnrzm. Q KNEELINGZ R. DcValk, G. johnson, S. Kenuyer. A, Perkins, L. Morien, P. Hoiilnnn. STAND ING: Ed Morse, rnanngrr: W. Tonker. M. johnson, H. Rnllino, R. Houseknecht. H. Upson C. Wood. M. Parisi. mmmgrr. The Blue Devils opened their season with four straight wins, including the exciting 60-59 victory over Livonia. Their Grst loss was sullered at the hands of Iiast Rochester, by a score of G6-50, at the Christmas Tournament, A new school scoring record was set when the Devils handily defeated Edison Tech. ol Rochester, IUS-5-l. Mid-season doldrums brought two consecutive losses to traditional rivals, LeRoy, 6-H323 and Oak- lield-Alabama, in a real clillhanger, 50-119. In the sec- ond hall' of the season, they won six and lost two, to hnish witlt an impressive over-all record of l2-5. The second LeRoy game saw the Devils drop a tough four-pointer as the Knights swept the home and home series. Oakheld-Alabanna won the second game of their series, again by a single point, 53-52, At Bnlmrimz deadline date, Batavia had captured its lirst victory in sectionals, swzunping Newark by G7- 5l in the quarter-Hnals. The top three scorers were Charlie Wood with 203 pointsg Captain Andy Perkins, l7'l points: while Wayne Tooker netted l7l points. Coach George Raines can surely look forward to next season, with many strong players returning. This year's jay-Vee squad promises to send up several line players, as they hnished their season with a record of IG-l. 'This team possessed good shooting, a tight de- fense, and excellent rebounding, promising another great season of exciting basketball next year. Basketball ...i ug. y3..f .za-Ee Mk. He made it. as nsnal, Holding zu snlmnit conference. Batavia Batavia Batavia Batavia East Rochester Batavia Batavia LeRoy M :S is 'B 3.1 john Marshall Livonia John Marshall Hornell Batavia Brockport Edison Tech. Batavia Batavia THE RECORD 48 Oakheld 59 Batavia 40 Batavia 56 Batavia 50 LeRoy 48 Batavia 54 Oak held 52 Batavia SECTIONALS 57 Newark J.V. Basketball KNEELING: M. lfiorclla, j. Bnlsci, Il. Beswick, R. Rice. j. IcScur STANDING j Briggs D Staley. K. Earl, W. Willian1s.j. Clare, S. Upson, W t 2 FRONT ROW: C. Ricci. A. Hudson, D. Foster, R. Lindsley. ROW TWO: M. Grant, W. Bowen, K. Bnchholtz, G. Criticos, Coach Swift. G just before the yearbook was sent to the printers, at group of twenty-three golf hopefuls, including several returning lettermen, turned out for the 1967 golf squad. lVith such interest, and several strong players, the olf Tennis The Tennis Teann, under the coach- ing of Mr. Dean Swift, exists to provide a regular league for tennis players in the surrounding area. There were seven players on the 1966 team, and for the hrst time, the boys received uniforms ftoward the end of the seasonj. Although their record was l-9, the team displayed an untiring feeling of spirit, pride, and sportsmanship. With Gve letterinen returning, the l967 tcaui is tlehnitely looking forward to a win- ning season. boys were looking forward to a successful season. They practiced, and played home meets, at the Stafford Country Club, under the coaching of Mr. Cullison. Teams they encountered included Medina, Royalton-Hartland, Albion, Holley, and LeRoy. SEAT!-LD: l.. Goodrich, j. Dennis, j. Stone. F. Sheehan, R. Maxwell, G. Hyde. KNEEL- INC: D. Vincent, K. Samuelson, G. May, G, Herl, J. llorlang. T. Pixley, G. May. STANDING: E. Morse, J. Toi-cello, P, Smith, C. Stiefvater, R. Tiede, T, Donohue, SEATED: S. Crook, 1. Mtflutcheon, ll. Campbell. A. English. M. Wheaton. KNEELING: j, Mnrchesu. R. Fanll. J. Connor. S. Hcrl, P. Harrington. STANDING: M. Spiotta, L. Cullen, M. Grcfratli. S. lllossznn. j. Tnltle, P. Blossom. W, Craig. The Iirst swim team BHS has ever had, the Blue Dol- phins. covered itself with some glory in its lirst season by winning two ol its meets, with Oaklieltl and Barker the victims. The victory over Barker Central was especially sweet, as Barker hatl taken the Dolphins' measure earlier. Paul Blossom headed the good swimmers who answered the call ol' Coach Marino, Paul Gnishetl the season unde- fealetl. ln February the team went to Genesee to compete in the Western New York Sectionals. There our relay team fin- ished eleventh of all thc schools participating, and Paul Blossom won a ribbon to help commemorate his unbeaten season, by placing fifth in the sectionals. As Coach Marino had a good second string group this year, next year's team will have depth that this year's be- ginning team lacked. THE RECORD Akron 68 Batavia Barker 57 Batavia Batavia 52 Oakheltl Akron 59 Batavia Batavia 51 Barker Royalton-Hartland 62 Batavia Swimming On your mark, get set. gal an t, t . ' ,W R 1. ., 1 . 'tb . , , 55271 -r T' W Q ' 'Feliz' 4 leslilz ' 'A' ta? , t ll TAI? if X ' I eq . 1 ,,,vm,,,y M ,Lb yyX i ,,JA c,1,mv - t .X A, - A 5 - . E ll . h ,wif lt -. R' i mf. ' .-.., - f FRONT ROTVI Smith, R. Slarnwitt. ROV' TTVOZ G. Lipperl. 'lilllllm R. Del'1llll. R. Austin. R. lfclull, ll. Sakagutlti. Coach Ricci, RON' THREE: J, llabcock, S. Upwn, L. Dillon, E, Putlinella. j. I.eScur. Cross Country Our Batavia Harriers had another outstanding sua- son, hnishing ttndefeatetl in league competition lor the second consecutive year, The team this year was lead by co-captains Rich Starowitz and jell' Stnith. The team retired the Genesee-Orleans League Tro- phy after winning it for the thirtl time. The Vincent Valle Trophy went to Rich DeValk for the second time. Rich won the award in his fresh- man year and has now repeated his perfortnance in his junior year. The top hvc runners of the year, in order ol' hnish, are Rich DeValk, jeli Smith, Rea Austin, Bob Faull, antl Rich Starowitz. The team is hoping lltal next season will bc eqtlally successful for Coach Ricci and Coach Blanchard. Track Club The Track Club exists to stimulate interest in track antl cross country. lt sponsors the annual Batavia Relays, and bttys the trophies for this event. Funds are raised for the purchase ol' these tro- phies, by holding a dance during the year. During the year, the club meets once a tnonth and publicizes track and cross country by keeping up a bulletin board and posting upcoming meets. The track club takes lilnts ol' meets and assists at these by recording times antl distances. Officers this year were Rick Starowitz, president: ,lint Tuttle, vice- presitlent: and juanne Maile, secretary- ll'CllSlll'Cl'. FRONT ROXV: C, Norton, S. McCar- thy. C. Aliancll. R. Iiotnuigo. j, Maile, D. Altman, M. Green. C. Twin. ROW TWO: F. Wojkowski, S. Frieday, R. Frye, K. Samuelson, M. Ryau, N, Naegely, D. Maronc, R, Starowiu. RON' 'I'HRlili: Stone, l'l. llpsnu, R. DeYaIk, D. Majetrski. R. Iannello. P. Mn-Carthy. -I. Tuttle. D. Sakaguchi. j. Smith, ,gf . pf' FRONT ROW: B. Sliiinski, li. Pcttinclla. j. Marclicsc. D. Hamlin, D. Sakagnchi. ROXV TWO: R. DuValk, T. Mnnalian, M. Kiunstanlinn, S, lihling. j. Baker, S. Iaillarbcr, G. Van llnrcn, R. Dispcnra, I.. Cnluntonio, M. Boyce, R. Starowilz. ROW Track The H766 track team, coached by Mr. Ricci, had a hnc season, as Rich DeValk broke the two-mile school record. Also at Aquinas sladiinn in ROCi1CSlCl', the two-niilc rclay Lenin, coniposcil of .Iell Sniith, Rich Starowiu, Steve Frieday, and Rich DeValk, broke an- other school record. The tcznn was letl by co-captains jim Baker and Sant La Barbara. Klint later went on to win the Cope-Dowd trophy for his outstanding perforniance in track and held. At the Batavia Relays, the teani won the Lion's Club trophy. The winning form of Ill-IS THREE: Courh Rirri, M. Chilnino, S, l-'rit'tlay. P. Blosonl. E Dcjant-im, D. McCartIiy, R. Iannulln, H, Upson, J. Wandryk. F. Wojkowski, J, Smith. j. Slonc. P, Klein, Cnarli Blanchard. Twitc Vintt-nl Valle trophy winner, Rich DeV:ilk. SEATED: P. Iiattaglia. R. Peet. P. Olrcnl. K. Swanson, S. STANDING: R. Anialrannrj, Falco. F. Wujltuwski. R. Ianncllu. Sciarra. G. Puccio. KNEELING: D. Palmer. T. Pixlcy. G. I-Icrl, j. Mira, P. Tierney. j, Glidden. C. Gillartl. J. Burlnug. W. j. Iihling. IJ. Conglilin. li, Barsuk, R. Vukinan, B. Slivinski. Tyler. j. Tookcr,j.Taylnr. R. licnnt-tt. Coach Cargill. l 0. .Zi fa Our man Ox. getting set for another victory. Wrestling Under the direction of Coach Cargill, the WVrcstling Team, captained by Ken Swanson and co-captained by Bob Peet, ended the 1966-l9li7 season with rt re- cord of -I-9-l. Ken Swanson obtained thc championship for the 120 lbs. class at the Christmas Tournament. Besides breaking two school records, Rick Iannello also plated third in the Section V Gnals and obtained the championship in the quarter-finals. Setting a new school record for the lastest pin of I0 seconds was Gary Puccio. INDIVIDUAL RECORDS FOR SIQNIORS 1966-67 lid Barsuk S-5 Rick Iannello I5-3-I john Mira I2-li-I Bob Peet 10--Isl Ken Swanson I-I-2 Frank XVoj kowski 22 Cu rrcr 23, I S-3 20-9,2 23-30-2 25-24-3 35- I 3-1 5-Gel FRONT ROW: Coach Cravotta. R. Ainatrano, D. Majcwski. W. Bnsuvick. D. Howe. S. Kenoyer, G. jnhnsnn, j. Pietrovito. D. Niconietn. j. Marahella. Coach Yan Delta. ROW TWO: R. House- knecht, j, Stomper. D. Klilnczck. B. Sheldon. W. Bosseler. R. Merrill. -I. Giordano. G. House- knccht. Baseball The lfllili baseball squad had another successful season, with a record of 9 wins and 5 losses. The animal night game, attended by over 600 spectators, was a hard loss to a big rival, Cardinal Mooney of Rochester. The three teams last year were the varsity team, coached by Mr. Van Detta, playing larger schoolsg the varsity B team, directed by Coach Cra- votla, which played area varsity squads: and Coach .Iohnson's junior high team. THE RECORD Batavia 8 VVest High 0 Batavia 5 lvilliamsville Batavia l Depew Batavia 12 lfVest High Batavia 9 Medina Batavia I0 LeRoy Batavia 2 Depew Batavia 2 LeRoy Batavia l McQuaid Batavia l Aquinas Batavia 10 Medina Batavia 8 Livonia Batavia I3 Livonia Batavia l0 Cardinal Mooney Batavia fsectionalsj 3 Iiastridge ..1!. . FRONT ROW: M. Spiotta, D. Barone, J, Nigro, D. joy. J. Colnntonio. R. Lnllo. D. Mcllride, Coach Cravotta. ROW TWO: A. Sanfratcllo, T. Knslas. R. jesntnnl. S. Davis, W. Trylxusliyn, M. johnson, W, Weld. ISI? Stevens. is . . ,..nl ....L... -- .. f .nf-Rv, yi-'LF f .gr , Qc. A . ,V 3- rf ve- .V JIS1'-M -- ' .. . ..,, exon, Q - -ig., --lsKOY 111 Capacity crowd for the LeRoy game. Careful, dun'l fall! Sal gets ready for anolhcr strike. l-- , 4 eff M N 1.. Open your mouth a lilllr. wider Nhkcl Here's The chain gang. ig, F ,f b j , I Action 1 v if ii . X X Ur 'Y v ' 5 QQ l K Y 1 F f siia Elin.. f al I N.- FRONT ROYV: S. McCarthy. C. .-Klianell. S. Bellucci, S. Corbett. K. llrnwn. C. l.ulln, M. Taylor, R. DiSanto, E. Cameron, M. Valune. R. Preston, D. Haber. S. Pnlatierc, M. Irrera. ROW TWO: S. Irrera, D. Altman. J. Maillc, R. Ilunarigo, K. Fargo, K. Crt-scuola, li. Borlaug, L. Woeller, S. Gates. N. Hunting. P. tireen. M. llowe, Carr. C. Hyde, V. Davison. ROXV THREE: G.A.A. The Girls' Athletic Association is one ol the most active groups in BHS. Its purposes are to promote girls' sports, school spirit, and good sportsmanship, as well as to recognize those girls who excel in sports. This year, GAA activities were Sophomore Sports- day, the sale of shakers and balloons, the animal Penny Carnival, and Sportsnite. Profits from these activities were used for trophies, and the GAA Scholarship, awarded at the Mother-Daughter Banquet. GAA's ofhcers include Cathy Lullo, president, Mary Lou Taylor, vice presidentg Sandy Corbett, sec- retary: Kris Brown. treasurer: and Rosalie DiSanto, historian. FRONT ROW: ll. Heller, M. Hyde. S. Hudson, J. Soccio, D. Emery, C. llyde, L. Norton, M. Grant, P. Mancuso, M. Hackett K. Preston. ll. Fanchcr. D. Lyttle. T. Palaszynski. ROW TWO G, l'lapus, K. Crescuola, K. Fargo, ll. llorlaug, K. Zientara. S. Gates. N. llunlting. P. Green, I.. Paolucci, S. Beckwith. B. Roh- urtson, M, Pecoroni. ROW Tllklili: C. Alianell. C. Syracuse. W rfurgt-I-, M. rtm-phy. N. sick, n. rum, M. Hopper, n. 'r'tbctitr, l'. l.a1ik. Y. Cesarauo, L. lim. S, Phillips. ll. Roe. ROW FOUR Il. Heiler, W. Folger, M. Murphy, K. Coughlin, J, Tooley, L. Norton, M, Grant. G. Tomaselli, S. Turnbull, D. Ayers, D. Emery, J. Soccio, M. J. Mikolajczyk, I.. Zito. N. Alheri. ROW FOUR: ll. Amidou, J. Johnson, M. Hyde, S. Hudson, B. Corliss, W. Hall, K. Zientara. I.. Duval, N. Eick. D, Rich, C. Polito, M. Coughlin, C. Pratt, C. Moyles. Girls' Bowling Girls' Bowling, sponsored by the Rotary Club, con- tinued to increase in popularity this year. Fifteen teams, a total of eighty girls, participated in bowling every Wednesday alter school. The girls enjoyed themselves while learning the rules, sportsmanship, and skill ol' the game. The live top bowlers-Marilyn Grant, Donna Tiberio, Loretto Zito, Wendy Folger, and Joyce Penepent-went to the sportsday in Attica. The top three teams received trophies and bowlers with highest averages received awards at the end ol' the year. The officers were-lXIarilyn Grant, treasurer: and Linda Norton, secretary. The advisor was Miss Leidike. IS. llouarigo. C. Valle. J. Leone, S. McCarthy, D. Altman. J. Maile, N. Stelaniak, li. Hawks, K, Seifert. N. Allieri. L. Cherclla. D. Farewell. I.. James. I., Jordon, B, Geili, ROW FIVE: G. Fricker, C. Pies. G, Auraloue, C. llrenkus. A. Didget, M. DeRoo. P, Ashton. M. English, M. Huette, C. Frictlay, C. Ficarella, J. Wetzel, ll. St. John. ROW SIX: K. Ritz, M. Barnard, L. Hey- wood, N. Waite. J. Penepeut, L. Wills. M. Yourkowski, J, Bor- dinaro, K. Church, A, Joliet, D. Angst. R. Bremmer. KNEELING: D. Emery. N. Hnnuing, S. Corbett, STANDING: M. Murphy, M. Grant, B. Borlaug. C. Hyde, Manager: L. Normn. M. L. Taylor, P, Green. Volleyball The volleyball learn was organized in late winter with enough candidates In assure a strong ltlllll. Two honor learns were chosen lo play in lhc Tri-Conxny Leagne. The teams were advised by Miss Licdikc, with Linda Norton, rap- :ain of the hrsl honor team, and Sue Hawley, second honor lCillll captain, Eighl league games were played during the season and the annual Sporlsday was held al Batavia. Student Leaders The Snidem Leaders are one ol lhe smallest, yer em kinds of people and many situalions. niosl helpful ol all the organizations in school, liaeh To become a slnflenl leader, a girl nnisl pass a girl gives up some ol' her study halls, L0 assist in gym physical and wrilten arliieveinem lest, while main- elasses. She leads exercises, lakes roll, ollicialcs games, lllllllllg an 8092, average. and lakes care of all cqnipmenl. In turn, the Sllltlelll This year, the SlllKlClll leaders were under the di- leader learns responsibility, leadership, and good l'CCti0ll0f Miss Liedike. sportsmanship. She learns how lo handle many dilfur- KNEELINLL: R. DiSanm, K. Conghlin, R. Preston, li. Cameron, J. johnson. STANDING: P. Green, C. l.nllo, K, Brown, S. McCarlhy, M. l.. Taylor, S. Curlnzu, M. Murphy. l l3asketball The l9li7 Girls' llnsketball teznn ended the season with a record of three wins and three lowes. The girls put forth a l!'ClllCllll0llS amount of energy at each practice. and it showed in the way they played. 1'1:tt'h game was hlletl with excitement even though some were lost. The purpose of the game was to lCllCll thc girls teamwork and sportsmanship while the girls had fun. 'I'he team won one out ol' a series of three games at the sporlsday held at Attica. Linda llloeller and Marilyn Grant acted as co-captains, Marie lrrera was the manager, and Miss Liedilu: was the adviser. I,EF'l' T0 RIGHT: XV. Folger. M. Grant. M. Murphy. K. Preston 5 Russ I.. Taylor, l.. Woeller. l'. Green, V. Davison. llockey Bl-IS hockey teams, possessing well-balanced team work and sportsmanlike Conduct, had at line season this year. The lirst honor team chose Pat Green as captain, and Charlene Alianell was captain of the second team. lllnstrating the hne ability that comes front long practices and hard work, the team won the KNEELING: W. Folger, L. Norton. l'. Green. Sportsday at Alexander. At this spottsd ty Lindt Norton, Pat Green and XVently Folger were n :mul to the 'l'ri-County All-Star team. Under the instruction of Miss Lietlilte, both te'nns exhibited the line quality and spirit th tt BHS hockey learns traditionally show. AllsSlarx. STANDING: CZ, Runes. C. Alianell. K Crescnola, S. McCarthy, N. Httntting, K. Brown, M. Murphy, S, Reiss, M. Grant. S. Corbett, S Gates. Enuncialel I can'l understand your words! At Their Bes t 7:30 Dance Band rehearsal. ll lakes nn old horse to travel il rough road P:1rlcz un frnncaisl CLASSES- SERVICES OFFICE MACHINES-Learning l0 master the Monroe Calcula- wr. COMMUNICATIONS-Emphasiling the aulImr's purpose in a novel. HOMEMAKING-Learning to sew a straight scam. Classes ENGLISH-Shakespeare with audio aid. HOMEMAKING-Cruating 11 complete breakfast TRIGONOMETRY-Tlw ororlxcml prnjcctur is an guml visual GEOMETRY-I.calming how um draw concentric circles. alll. CHEMISTRY-l.nuking an thc formation nf u sal! crystal, BIOLOGY-Disxcling vhs fcuxl pig. MECHANICAL DRAWING-The use uf :n cmnpam in line wurk. AUTO MECHANICS-Testing all thu: parls. T' l'l lp., l fl 95 Secre taries Mrs. Schultz. Alain Opin? Services Mrs. Vzmhelm. Main Oliire frfx V- , Q ' :1.'.:.' fx 2 Lfif' 1 l':'T'l 'S 'L Ni EIT' f- ' .5 uf r 'r fsitzz' T . - ,r gases: jj- liar. - , vga:-' 3 'Qff Im' .' ' Fix K 3 f ,gy gr: ,2 wig- ,. - x . sm .nf ,- xr 5,1 :- fel SQ. Yr . .H ' 'ifbuih' f' LQ. 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