Hilton Central School - Hilltorial Yearbook (Hilton, NY)

 - Class of 1961

Page 1 of 112

 

Hilton Central School - Hilltorial Yearbook (Hilton, NY) online collection, 1961 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1961 Edition, Hilton Central School - Hilltorial Yearbook (Hilton, NY) online collectionPage 7, 1961 Edition, Hilton Central School - Hilltorial Yearbook (Hilton, NY) online collection
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Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1961 volume:

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W' Qwf gov WML The Class of '61 Presents The Hiltorial Hilton Central School Hilton New York Foreword V ' MR. MARKHAM, ANNE WELCH Alma Mater signifies a person's school, college, or university. It implies hom e, motherly love, security, hope, and under- standing. It has been a haven in the past - it will now become a memory in the future. If your Alma Mater has given you proper training and if you have learned our lessons well you are now ready toitake the next step in your career of further educa- tion, of making a home, of earning a living. Things will not be the same. New experi- ences are in store for you, new friends will he made, new goals will be established. Your Alma Mater can help but you are now on your own. May your decisions be wise ones and reflect the learning and high standards of your Alma Mater. Best Wishes, Lewis S. Markham Dedication X JOSEPH LESTER RONALD ECKLER We, the Class of 1961, proudly dedicate this, our '61 Hil- torial, to you Joseph Lester and Ronald Eckler. Our Class owes you much, Mr. Lester, for your Junior High guidance which gave us a good foundation for our past four high school years, for your assistance with our Sophomore play, and for your humor and friendly help. To you, Mr. Eckler, We owe much. As basketball coach you helped many of us in our sports capers and your good humor has seen us through many a crisis. As we leave Hilton Central School we carry with us the memory of your friendliness and guidance. We offer you our sincere thanks and very best wishes for your success and happi- , ness. In Memory E JOHN DIECKMAN 1943-1959 We, the Class of '61, dedicate this page to the memory of John Dieck man. His teachers will remember him for his extraordinary intelligence His closest friends will never forget his quick Wit and keen sense of humorg but We will all cherish his memory as 'cone of us, our friend and classmate Board of Education Row One: Walker Hunter, Merton Williams, Har- old Ingraham, Joseph Hull. Row Two: Lewis Markham, George Corney, Donald Cario, Leonard DeLella, Gerald Cook. Administration Joseph Lester, Wayne Furness, Lewis Markham Seated: Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. Beguhl. Standing: Mr. Donnell, Mrs. Christ, Mr. Eckler, Mr. Hollop. Seated: Mr. Clark, Mr. D,Ambruso, Mr. Ap- pell. Standing: Mr. Matties, Mr. Peddicorcl. Faculty NF 3 r 1 A V l 1' V V ji. .4 Juli I 'Fl' ,1 mt gf Wlilw ,NJ Ju J FJ! . .fhkq LU rt-.f A J- ,xjf , Wuxi: bug. Seated: Mrs. Rowley, Mrs. Butler, Mr. LQg. ll.,Y'lg'51'l ley, Mrs. Sm1th. Standing: Mr. Warner, Mr. A' .gvzkjfl Seargent, Mr. Spross, Mr. Stephens, Miss lllfgff LeSchender, Mr. Barry. Q' Seated: Mrs. March, Mrs. Fowler. Standing: Mr. MacDonald, Mr. Vavolo, Mr. Harris, Mr. Wright, Mr. Frasch. Seated: Mr. Tolhurst, Mr. Christ, Mr. Gold- baum. Standing: Miss Ball, Miss Suarez, Miss Dobbertin, Miss Seeman, Mr. Guenther. Sealed: Mrs. Granger, Mrs. Crosby, Miss Durrant, Miss Seeger. Standing: Mrs. Saw- yer, Mr. Hubbard, Miss Bushart. Seated: Mr. Loughhead. Standing: Mr. Hil ton, Mr. Caton, Mr. Caswell, Mr. Hicks. Mr. Bellinger, Mrs. Thurlow, Mr. Pail. Staff Mr. Wake, Mrs. Wake, Mr. Ingraham, Mrs Schicker, Mrs. Helle, Mr. Hazen. Seated: Mrs. Terrell. Standing: Mrs. Mc- Carroll, Mrs. Beadling, Mrs. Nicloy, Mrs. Harris. Mrs. Michel, Mrs. Buell, Mrs. Van Gee, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Mizma, Mrs. Fleming, Mrs. Lau- rer, Mrs. lngraham, Mrs. Helle, Mrs. Hender- shot, Mrs. Simpson, Miss Weir. Kneeling: Mr. Craupman, Mr. Wright, Mr. Badge, Mr. Kelly, Mr. Van Dorn, Mr. Duch- yns. Standing: Mr. Schulit, Mr. Chilson, Mr. Morgante, Mr. Ingraham, Mr. Hendershot, Mr. Algier, Mr. Mowers, Mr. Kluth, Mr. Judd. Insert: Mr. Koss, Mr. Myer, Mr. Castle. Seniors 1- w 4 4 4 'fi X T5 X,,, ,Eff fQSs!1i3,ZHf7' P12 , ,,E?,,, .gl 'f X1 w:.3fQz3.i:Q5 gf 'raz- nbsyxk ,fr if 175. ' W 1 I' M 5 ASKQSQQW 'Q 1'i?1fEs,f- F 22 ,Elem-lzf af J Senior Officers and Advisors President .r.r,,r.-., .- ...rr. George Edelman Advisors W-W s---fs-s------s--- Miss Dunant V ice-President has S --- Karen Haskins Mr. Wright Secretary .,.,r, v.-.. B ette Nicloy Mr- Hicks Treasurer ,,,. . .... Terry Palmer Senior Student Council Representitives Seated: Kuhn, Welch, Simpson, Torp. Standing: Duffeler, Foreman, Hall. JAMES ROBERT ACHTER Here is a guy with little care, full of fun and curly hair. DAVID I. ALMETER Quiet men at times are most surprising. FRANKLIN C. ADAMS Mike's no snoop in his little blue coop. RICHARD EARL ARMSTRONG The most he wants to get out of school is himself. BEVERLY ANN BARKER If there's talking in the room just look around and see, Bev will be the guilty one two times out of three. JOHN WILLIAM AYERS Gramps is old but he can toot. NANCY ESTHER BAKER If you think ifs a girl behind that book or paper, you can almost be sure it is our Nancy Baker. RICHARD WALTER BARNES Muscles, muscles everywhere and all the girls did shrink. GEORGE JOHN BARRETT Fast on the road, a demon for speed, a car with wings is his only need. BONITA ANN BROOKS Always bubbling with chatter but that's no matter, she's as nice as she looks tluztls our Miss Brooks. ROBERT FRANCIS CARPENTER Blond hair, bright blue eyesg how come this guy is so darn wise. FREDERICK E. CHATTIN A Penny for his thoughts. 1, , , 445' 1 , k ' X mfg' . . ' 1 ' :. ag' X , Lf? .53 Z- ' N c A- S. A rf w if GARY JAMES CLARK All his passes arerft made on the soccer field. MARY JEANETTE CORNEY The word uimpossiblev is not in my dic tionary. RICHARD EDWARD COOPER Life is too short to worry. DAVID A. CROWLEY Dorft be bashful, grab it and growl. LAWRENCE PAUL CUDDEBACK JR. Have mufflers, will sell fby police re questj SUSAN ANN DONOVAN My kingdom for a horse. WILLIAM JAMES CURRAN One of our upper classmeri. TERRY R. DONOVAN F reckles and curls suit this gal fine, she puts her notes right on the line. GEORGE A. EDELMAN All the great men are dying . .. . I don't feel well myself. DENNIS GEORGE EUSTANCE Dennis cloesnft let any grass grow under his feet. BETTY ELLEN ELLICOTT Hard work leads to success. KAREN EILEEN F ITZ SIMMONS A girl with a bounce and many a flounce, a whiz on the dance floor, she has smiles galore. CHARLES DOUGLAS FORBES M Ifs not what you do butlwhanwyolll get ,F 1.1l'n 7f'f 74A C5 f fWA 1, 9 q. 01,1-41 C AL W fy I V m ,rf I I- , 7 L! ,Ee mg' ,fn V' X x ff,i'3Q,af'fJi L' 779 , ,lf -V T., ,f. ROBERT HZXFOREMXNff w - E 4 ffffld 5 A- , ,QW V , Fair, and trait' lJaseQall,ffa3 friend fofflallf A E t , so if 1 ,i 1, 7 ROBERT EUGENE FOWLER This is a lad with a cheerful way, he is never lacking in things to say. l' I ff ' ,f KATHLEEN ANN FRANK A shy little person but one who we're sure will reach the top rank with an air of grandeur. EDWARD F. GATES Of all the flames in Eddie's life, which is the one who will be his wife vfrli' 'N 1 JI J' 1' J - 1 'fl ,q.,f', ROBERT H. GRESENS Why work when there is fun around WILLIAM ARTHUR GATES Where there is a Will there is a way PATRICIA V. GRIFFIN She's attractive and shy, no wonder she catches everyone's eye SHIELA ELINORE GUTHRIE Talk, she can, and talk she will g her tongue is seltlom ever still. MICHAEL AYRES HALL All I know is wluzt I read in the newspaper. KAREN LEE H ere's a course, X X 19 X -I CAROLE JOAN HAMLIN The only way to have a friend is to be one. JOHN DENNISION HAND A certain walk, a gift of gab, he's a replica of a 58 grad. 1 MW ve Q A , KN 4 JAMES WEBSTER HAZEN He seems quiet and very shy, never fear he'll get by. f 1 4 , A X Q Apr! V fy KAREN KATHRYN HASKIN S Open mind, frank and fair, here's a girl without a care. TERRANCE ANTHONY HICKY He's got his eye on the ball, all the while, short black hair and a mtillion dollar smile, that's our Terry, rightyiri style. JO ANN HULL If you rest, you rust. JAMES CHARLES INGHAM Speed is his motto. If V. Q A ESL? fix ILLIAM COLLETT HUNTER 'Sl 1 Xie South will rise again. 6 EHEQQ 542 Zia Y Wiz RAYMOND LEE JACKLING Always helpful, ready to work, from basketball task, he will not shirk. DALE ROBERT JENNEJAHN A whiz at Ag. with never a snag, one whose always there to do his fair share FRANKLIN PAUL KELLYf y , A A very good sport in every way, reacly for work and ready for play f V LEORA CAROL KLAFEHN Speech is great, but silence is greater MARY NELL KELLMAN She does so many things well but in talking she does excel DOUGLAS MONTGOMERY KLOCK Success, I guess, luis already up to his knees in oil. NANCY ELAINE KUHN Mischievous . . . often, dignified . . sometimes, popular . . . always. 'I LYNN MARIE KUEFER Quiet in manner, a lover of fun, many good qualities rolled into one. PATRICK HENRY LAWLER IR, Short brown hair, a perky way, tluifs our Pat, and his here to stay. BONNIE ANN LEMCKE This is a gal with a cheerful way, she is never lacking in things to say. JERRY RAYMOND LEWIS If silence be golden, his wealth is untold. JUDITH ANN LEMP Silence has a music all its own. LAWRENCE JOSEPH LISSOW Larry doesnft want fortune or fame, just a diploma that bears his name. RONALD EVERETT LOCKNER The boy with the Kaya to success. THOMAS BENJAMIN MARINI Life is a joke that has just begun. CAROL ANN MALLABER A lat of qualities rolled into one, Carol is quiet but eager for fun. LYNNE MC CANN If it's men or mice, she,ll take Rice MARQUERITE A. MCCORMICK Real is her hair and a queenly wayg there's lots of fun when Peggy is gay JUDITH ANN MEYER W ho could be cuter, neater and sweeter? MALCOLM GERALD MC CRACKEN Out-standing in his field WILLIAM EDWARD N EARY Life for Bill is never slow, for he is always on the go BRIAN WILLIAM NERSINGER He never has much to say, but just goes along his merry way DWINA ANNE NORTHRUP A giggle is worth a thousand groans BETTE ANN NICLOY She was our Rheba and note taker too, she may have been tan but she'll never be blue LENORD CHARLES PALMER Lenny is a fellow among our ranks who keeps things buzzing, with his pranks W ij!! M .3 V uk ls Hx, fix!! ,J J 1 P if , xl, I, , J 'S J 13 IQ v l ,f lsr 1 28 M! f,,'l H 1 , . E M M,- , ,A . , F , ff I, H ,L Q Y A 'D 4--' A ff' V Y. wg- L! K. H f 'L t .RICHARD ARTHUR PESTKE is Tall and lean, exceptionally keen TERRY CASTLE PALMER It's better to be small than not a ,tall . CAROL JEAN PENNY A nice little lass, I'm sure you'll agree, who says what she thinks in no varying olegree. N RICHARD CRAIG PICKETT Well liked because he,s all Hart, GAIL PATRICIA POWERS When it comes to school she-'d rather Ship',. CAROL MAE RANKIN The thing that goes the farthest toward making life worthwhile is just a pleasant smile. JOHN EDWARD PUSEY P : panther, painter and Puseyl DIANE ELAINE RICE A dimpled lass from the Senior class. s ,51- xlly ,Evals 1,3 Y . - f' ,fx ' ,K mx 5 J xv -' F KENNETH M. RICE It pays to be good natured and friendly GERALD A. ROWLAND The only way to hold a girl is in your arms ERNEST BENJAMIN RYAN Quiet,w Qgntrolled, content is he, going his CHARLES LAWERANCE ROMEIS Life for him is never slow for lLe's always on the go ' 57 f, F- 1? U K JUDITH ERNA SCHICKER An artist of our class a very charming lass. GARY LEE SCHOLES This guy is known for his racket. f D GERALD FRANCIS SCHUELER Jerry is dark and not so tall, he,s a friend to one and all. , HAROLD JOHN SEEGER A fellow we like to have around, a nicer guy is seldom found. '- STEPHEN WARREN SLATER Sheff , ' ff JOYCE MARIE SHE Q XM X She,s full of pe f f f f 1 y J jo yn LS hzs favorzte' drmk ,E jf 1 E X JA f My Efff Qffjpy ,WM ff! the day, bzh t I lsflu HIL Uv X fl 'fi tag VA1A i If Uifji is 5 71 DENNIS WILLIAM SMITH 'I7'-lf' 1,1f1?l:',f O If iffy,-7 , fn 'IZJ 73 -yn? M f A 4 Denny is fun, a real nice guy, he came MWQQ fu, fn? fff?Q3y year from Gates-Chili O W, ff' 5-U Q' 'ff '74 . -, A X' ' Y fl , A,-X 1 Arif 19 wif ,. , ' 1.214 r -J fi? 7 cf J ff '14,-4,, .M ff,- , ff f if I WILLIAM HENRY SMITH I guess fll take my massive brain home and give it a rest RONALD HAROLD SMITH In school he,d rather daze, but on his scooter he really goes NANCY LEE SOANES Little, but oh, my! L., K , R 1 N , 15. y N,-Q N f, ' fy va w rf X ,fx f X , - XV 2 I r ' s WU , ,, P, ,B pi Q7 iv .Ak S L 4 M' BF' mb' X C 2 B5 C1612 CQ, 5 . ' f U-'f Vx x f' J, J 7 fifj x E , J, R, N XX F fr' f' 5 U' X-Q sv-- X5 mr ,fy W X fix K lx F if M, Hr, P J' A ,f NMA , . uf My , X ,R - if 1 'W X .A P- ,N U A, , ' X ' N M A , X , fx J- X , 1 My -- , 4 ,V .x , , 1 ,milf ,K 1, 5.4 x ,Jw .MGD X v Y v . ik 7.1 11, Q ,1 . '.1 n..f -1. an 'N Nb ,1 fb if N R ,Z Mi , Rf as JV : 3 ,f 'X ,ffafxx f 1 X 'f X X I J Me' AJ., 11' X' X X' If f ,J X X f -,ask 5 N Jw 4,k0C-J ' Cf, . gt 'f CLE, 62 LY I 'C If Co 6, 'EN C? C Danny's in sports he Q9 K2 Cx, jZP 6?xcf-90 inf? TRCQQ lfijg' 1 Q . ?2,,i,-C-2 LE? 2- 52 TZ: CT Q. 2 Sit ci C -f I. um- ,, O W9 joHN MILFORD SPEERS Z f E1 ,f A jolly good fellow, a hit in our play, Iohn's the one who's always gay. JOHN SPAMER To some folks he may seem shy, but John's really quite the guy. GARY IRVIN THOMPSON A real go getter with his super car - an F .F .A. boy, a winner by far. SHERRYL MINA TORP If smiles were money, she'ol be a million- aire. CAROL SUZANNE WAY Always laughing, never sad, sometimes naughty, never bad. JOHN CHARLES TUBB Tubb is the name of this Hilton kid, who if we had an auction, would surely get the bid. HUGH CARLTON WEBSTER Fm here, mind is else where. M, JW! ya' V X ANNE MARIE WELCH Some worry, others fret, as for me, I just forget. RICHARD JOHN WERNER If it is a Ford you see, look around it's probably me. JOHN MICHAEL WERNER John is a blond with nary a care, still in all he's clebonair. SALLY JEAN WILLIAMS 3 A quiet gal you can betQ Sally is we won't forget. - My N MV - ,J ,J VT, ,. , - , X ,fx W. , j 36 ll full I I DONALD WARREN WRIGHT I made up my mind, why confuse me with the facts. SUSAN MAE WYLAND Here's to a girl with a heart and smile, that makes the bubble of life worthwhile. DOUGLAS FRANKLIN WRIGHT Dark in our play, but usually gay. HENRY RICHARD HOYT Henry never worries, he just doesrft have a care, he finds his satisfaction getting in some teacher's hair. . I N JOSEPH THOMAS BERNSTINE loe'.9 the boy we all like and are sure he,ll climb to great heights IVA ELIZABETH TRIPOLI Iva's the gal that came this year to join in our glory of graduation cheer Pat, our A.F.S. student from Belgium, is easily mistaken for a typical American teen- ager. In Belgium he played soccer. He has continued his interest in sports by enthusias- tically supporting the Crimson Cadets. He also tried ice skating for the first time. Pat has taken part in our Student Council as an honorary member, through which he gained worthwhile experience in the governing of the students. He has participated as a member of F.F.A. and has been amused at times in Mr. Barry's English class. Drawing is one of his hobbies, he has done the cartooning for the school newspaper, Crimson Crier. The stu- dents of Hilton have been proud to know Patg we hope he has had a great enjoyment in re- presenting Belgium at Hilton. PATRICK GEORGE DUFFELER Pat's the boy from Belgium who brightens our day CHERYL MAE MARKHAM Good qualities need no advertising Being an A.F.S. student to Norway will be the highlight of my High School days and an experience no one could ever forget. I feel honored, humble, and very lucky that I was the one chosen for such an opportunity. The privilege of participating in this wonderful program has done many things for me, but most of all it has made me realize that people the world over are basically alike, that each group has customs and beliefs that must be accepted and realized by others so that there can be harmony among nations. My greatest wish is to be able to abide by the following words in some small way. '4Let there be peace on earth, and let it begin with me. Class History Freshmen Guided by Mr. Stiedle, Mr. Miller and Mrs. Messenger we enthusias- tically entered our first year in high school. Mrs. Crosby directed our first class project - decorating the school for Christmas. Our first money making project was the sale of Christmas wreaths. 4 Our Freshman Dance, 4'Spring Fever, was held in May of this year. The gym was decorated in pastel crepe paper with lilacs covering the ceiling giving ,the gym a feverish air. A giant thermometer buhbled behind the band, which was enclosed by a dainty white picket fence. Under the direction of our chairman, Bill Gates, and our advisors, Mr. Stiedle and Mr. Miller, we worked hard in this our first attempt of combin- ing memories and artistry, together they proved a great success. Sophomore SOPHOMORE PLAY CAST - Row One: McCann, Edelman, Corney. Row Two: Hoyt, McCracken, Haskins, Way, Palmer, Haddleton, Mr. Lester. Sophomore From our sophomore year come memories of our Halloween dance which was named the Sleepy Hollow Hopf, Nick Nickson Was the host of this spooky record hop, and the uheadless horsemann found time to put in an appearance. Under the direction of Mr. Lester a one-act '4Wilhur comedy, MSure as You're Bornf, was produced in the spring. Our advisors, Mr. Vavolo, Mr. Pasquarella and Mrs. Markham helped make our second year in high school a success. Watch out for the spooks ! I unior JUNIOR PLAY CAST - Row One: Wright, Ayers, Speers, Haskins, Way, Hoyt. Row Three: Mr. Thompson, Romels Scholes. Row Two: Lockner, Nicloy, Northrup, Welch, Wright, Edelman, Cooper, Foreman, Hall, Kellman, Guthrie FLAG BEARERS - John Speers, Betty Ellicott, Larry Cuddeback. '-f Excitement sparked the start of our Junior year as we received our long-aiyaited class rings. To raise money for the class treasury we sold banners and refreshments at all the home basketball games. Our Junior play, You Can't Take It With You, was a three-act play by Moss Hart and George Kauf- man. Under the direction of Mr. Thompson, it was a tremendous success. Also in the spring came the Junior Prom. Warm South-Sea breezes, gently swaying palm trees, and mighty Diamond Head Mountain set the scene for '4An Evening in Hawaii . Our many thanks go out to Mr. Hilton and Mrs. Smith for their guidance and help throughout the year. unior Row One: Lemp, Markham, Slater. Row Two: Edelman, Foreman, Doles, Becker, Kuhn, Hull. Senior SENIOR PLAY CAST -- F irst Row: Ayers, McCracken, Edelman, Klock. Second Row: Mr. Sergeant, FitzSimmons, Ellicott, Barber, Way, Northrup, McCormick. Third Row: Corney, Welch, Guthrie, Fowler, Speers, Rankin, Hamlin, Baker, Kellman. Now for our next trick - 97 At last the grand and glorious year had arrived! Our first under- taking was 4'Our Miss Brooks , a three-act comedy directed by Mr. Sergeant. Christmas time saw our Senior Ball Wonderland by Night. The gym was decorated with a large Christmas tree and many shades of purple and blue. Then at Easter came the high- light - the long-awaited trip to Washington! We Will all remember this trip as our last activity togeth- er. Mr. Wright and Mr. Hicks saw to it that our last year at H.C.S. was a successful one and one to be long remembered by all. Senior 1 Greeting Mr. Frost. I l Dancinff around the Christmas Tree. D 45 L ...,', ..,.. . .. .. 7 ':'AL zgz -W f Aiiizf 2 Izii M r Ei 15i'2 ,, r .E:,, Z l ,, 'V.' :-Q 1 if-M :, , Who's Who In , K Most Likely To Succeed Robert Foreman, ,To Ann Hull Best Natured Carol Way, Kenneth Rice Handsomest - Cutest Edward Gates, Terry Palmer Neatest Lynn Kuefer, Tom Ma.rini HWQFN -'mug-4 5, an H : ' ff:2E-N-'f'33k: :E- - 'EELS' ,--Q 5 '5:f7': L3E525551123 : I '32aEf'ZEEz,ve.2' aE:,J5 ' :L '- '- '1::,1'5 ' f- 555 'ii '5:'95 1'1 f. Vfir!!'9 ::ss..iff,::s:1.3525-H: ai. ' .,.,.. '---, , Q xg .,. TJ., -..,,: ,, 'A Q: v.,.: A ',t.:Z,,.:: - .i,. -iz 1, ,.,m:. 5.23 f:25T,,. ',..n,x, EI, U V A -,,' V .,.,:.,V:, , t .. .. ..... ,E 1 he-ZX z- 'rin , f . '- 5: N, V- ' fl - 5- 'Q 1'.L',. I:-35,2 , zg., :I Z:-. 1, - 1 V- 31,3 :- sf 51:5 V The Senior Class l F riendliest John Ayers, Cheryl Markham Most Athletic Steve Slater, Karen Hall Most Individualistic Mary Corney, Donald Wright Best Sense of Humor George Edelman, Mary Nell Kellman 'mm :1-W 1 1 X j n I ff of ' - -F ' ,Tig , fj no E up fl c x A - QW 'iw WN 5 QMS M 1 WN- sg WK . M VJQUWQ ffl Hfllon Ucnlvdl lldlyvul. MW vvx xlmtlool bb.. When someone looks at me, he probably thinks I am just a H.C.S. student like the others, but as soon as I start speaking he begins to Wonder with open eyes and says '6Will you please repeat that again. In fact everyone has a hard time un- derstanding me. No one knows exactly what kind of accent I have but surely don't have an American one. Some people thought I was Germang others -thought I came from France. I even heard I was reported to come from Spain. Where do I come from? Don't guess Iill tell you. I come from Bel- gium a little country almost as big as Massachu- is her capital and my native town. What does Europe and especially France and Belgium look like?, I am asked. Truly speaking there is hardly any difference. They are, it ap- pears, just about the same as here, except for the size of cars. If the customs are a little different, the way of life follows the same pattern. Democ- racy and freedom are a part of the American Way of life but remember the European is more than afar cousin, he is your old brother. Thus enjoying to be here with the basketball players, the students and the teachers, I say thank you Hilton. Long live Europe and Long live U.S.A. setts, lost in Europe -fgnot Africa or A K Pat Duffeley as NC! Ars student t TTI! ' N X I X 3 Q91 x? Fr V Vgjjia 'r I' 9 V R , I- V, ' 'I ffff-' . rms 1 I is ' kfiiw X 5 Q' ,ff-Xl H I- V ,I 6 . e s 1 . r r . I y . V I Qu- I WEN' 4544. , ' ,- W A-jus L, Z? la.,- .- w i .S w 3 1 5 qi 3, 53 as E22 gi 4 Q N f 7 ' f Ll' ti. umors .,, ' Q y . K' l F ll' , tx In v 1 it 4 '11, ,kj V , f' fi I Q, L ' if TX? J Xl I' i it '- J Y L 4 .N The Class of '62, really came 1nto 1tS own when We received our class rings in October and many fin- Presiflent ...-..Y... ,.-,-o Thomas Vandermeulen Vice-President .,.. ,.,,,:,- ...,. ' Diane Britton Secretary ..l..n,.n,.,.....,., Nancy Schleick Treasurer ..n..n,..c...,..,. Herbert Trimmer Advisors .... Mr. Carton, Mr. Frasch, Mrs. Smith Row One: Cosman, Cantrall, Gibson, Burritt, Borgvon Cannon. Anderson Balo h Brodie. Row 0 E , g , Tw : Bar- ringer, Brasser, Cullen Doering, Frank, Ellicott, Fahey, Bacon. Row Three: F oster, Edwards, Beadling, Coe, gers are still sore from twisting to show them off. As the year progressed the Junior boys, already no strangers to the sports department made a fine show- ing. With the opening of the basketball season we were all involved in selling refreshments, pompoms and banners at the games. In March we tried our acting talents and our ad- visors patience, in the production of the Junior play, which proved to be a successful venture. It was entirely fitting that this year should be climaxed by an event as regal as the Junior Prom. That was a night to remember. With the help of our advisors, Mrs. Smith, Mr. Frasch and Mr. Caton, our Junior year was not only successful but enriching as well, truly something of value. V Boffa, Clark, Burgess, Dale, Freitag. Row Four: Castle, Davis, Efing, Duthoy, Britton, Decker, Bush, Baker. Row Five: Frank, Freitag, L. Cook, C. Cook, Elliott, Congdon, Collamer. x is X . .Al- L' . . f V, - . .QX J ' . l .K , S' lb pf, 1 I s.. f f . . . Row One: Purvee, Marvin, Haslip, Perrin, Mc Mann, Harris, Kerber, Kuba, Harasmisz. Row Two: Bauch, Morrill, Radford, Norway, LaCour, Lissow, Ingham, Pilon, Mulligan. Row Three-: Justice, Newton, Metherall, Hartman, Hickey, Goss, Row One: Steep, Toal, Reithel, Schwancke, Kerber, Spencer, Rodger, Unterborn. Row Two: Selten- reich, Smith, Wright, Schildt, Staats, Rowland, Sine, Wescott, Schultz. Row Three: Steinmetz, W Schleich, Schelper, ackerman, Shippy, Reber, Hundley, Hadley. Row Four: R. Klafehn, Purvee, C. Klafehn, Gilt, Leiss, Mack, Manchester, Longer, LaDue. Row Five: Miner, Kremble, Odell, Mal- colm, Jacobs, Holcomb, Hemmerich, Graupman, Rabi ohn, Pettifer. Lohmann, Fracsh. Row Four: Vandermuellen, Weaver, K. Smith, M. Smith, Hitzke, Strussenberg Schultz, Torp. Row F ive: Trimmer, Swanton Rittler, Welch, Sawdey. 3 Sophomores Row One: Burch, Almeter, Crego, Geisler, Ensman, Bush, Gerew, Blum. Row Two: Albro, Dean, Beck- er, S., Davis, Brinkel, Ellicott, Gilman, Gates, Car rol. Row Three: Becker, Carter, Gardener, Cooper, Neracker, Birecree, Barringer, Cleveland, Graus We are now one year closer to gradua- tion, and We fondly look back upon the many happy memories and exciting, events experi- enced during the past year. Among the outstanding highlights were our dance, MAUTUMN SWINGW, and the Sophomore play which was presented in May. With the help of our advisors, Mrs. Beg- uhl, Mr. Hubbard, and Mr. Sergeant, all ac- tivities were successfully completed. President ..... --- Joseph Doles Vice-President W- aa.a Erica Kumph X Secretary ..... - ..a.v. Diane Anderson Treasurer H- .....a..., Janet Hendershot Advisors --- Mr. Sergeant, Mr, Hubbard Row Four: Doell, Born, Bartl, Arnold, Borsching, Foulkrod, Baker, Anderson. Row F ive: h Bo, Fowler, Edsal, Boothby, Elmer, Basse, Cooper, J., Corney, Doles, Coniff. Q Row One: Harradine, Jensen, Lissow, Harris, Kel- so, Lower, Liebrecht, Maier, Hingmen. Row Two: McCalep, Ingham, I.IaDue, Hickey, B. Justice, Maw, Lupo, Herston, Haus. Row Three: Meyer, Mc Cann, McPherson, Hendershot, Kerber, Jennejohn, Row One: Steinmetz, R. Schultz, Rowley, J. Schultz, Rushforth, Wake, Stockmeister, Turgon. Row Two: Wright, Postlewaite, Treichler, Williams, Newm an, Rice, Torp, Palumbo. Row Three: Lomaier, Kumpf. Row Four: Lodan, Manchester McCarroll. McCormick, Morgante, Markel, Jacob son. Row Five: Miller, Koss, McDonald, Law rence, Mance, Hazen, McNaughton, Kuhmann. Pestke, Strussenberg, Robinson, Whitley, Wooflams, Weis, Paradise, C. Smith. Row F0ur:VWay, Pitts, Roach. ' Q Freshman r . President .............,.-.. -.--. J im Bigler Vice-President M... ...-..-., G ary Cannon Secretary ....,...,....... Lee Ann Hendershot Treasurer -1 .?................ Linda Metherell Advisors g-'Mrs. Fowler, Mr. Hollop, Mrs. Rowley Row One: Francis, Embury, Buell, Cannan, Bardo, Frei tag, Edwards, Fowler, Boyd. Row Two: Anderson, At- kinson Frank Ca enter Downes Efine Edelman Bor 7 1 rp s 7 7 J ' sching, Calleri. Row Three: Burns,UBr'ogan, Clark, Beiter, Cosentino, D. Cosman, J. Cosman, Dawson, Arm Our first year in high school has been a wonderful one. Our ad- visors Mrs. Rowley, Mrs. Fowler, Mrs. C r o s b y, and Mr. Hollop helped our class to success in the h Christmas decorations, the Fresh- man dance, and the Freshman play, our three big projects for the year. strong. Row Four: Gibson, Callaghan, Agostinelli, Fow ler, Boffa, Burger, Duell, Cook, Brenner. Row F ive. Ayers, Britton, Catlin, Adams, Curran, Almeter, Dur rant, Allen, Franz. 54 . 4 Row One: Lambiase, Newman, P. Marvin, Lum, Greenwell, Lee, Kuhn, Metherell, Heise. R ow Two: Neu, Heffron, Goose, Marafioti, Peffer, Lissow, B. Marion, Marapese, Postlewaite. Row Three: Lawler, Maggs, Kluth, Hill, Ingham, La Row One: Hatcher, Loyst, Heslor, Hain, Ingham, Howell, Ball, Brownlee. Row Two: Murphy, Bid- well, Brodie, Heiligenman, Gouger, Hazard, Hen- dershot, Miller. Row Three: Barnes, King, Hen- Due, McPherson, S. Johnson. Row Four: Ophardt, Hermans, E. Jonston, P. Harradine, Fallon, Holden, Harris, L. Harradine. Row Five: Bead- ling, Diedrick, Arnold, Oakden, Freitag, Bourie. dershot, Lane, Hinkley, Cray, Baase, Klafehn Row Four: Jones, Moser, Lefler, Brenner, Ebner Benkert, Emeo. Row F ive: DeLella, Hazen, Frank Bigler, Lefler, Klafehn, Peters. - 7 Freshmen w l 56 J- V-. First Row: Stockmeister, Van Dorn, Southcott Whitman, Sisson, Pozzanghera, Ver Wulst, Rich- ardson, Schmitt. Second Row: Tubbs, Rundell, Un- terhorn, Rodger, Sine, Schoene, Rash, Slattery. Third Row: Worden, Waugh, Strussenherg, Wag- Through 1 ner, Staats, Wright, Sigler, Quaraert. Fourth Row. Voleshen, Tolhurst, Wackerman, Rowley, Soule Slater, Wilson, Schwenke, Williams. Fifth Row. Hall, Donovan, Manville, Miller, Sears. the Halls Freshman Chorus i First Row: Brenner, Harris, Duel, Maggs, Gibson, Hendershot, Brogan, Fallon. Fourth Row: Barnes, Nfl-.. Van Dorn, Whitman, Armstrong, Heise. Second Gouger, Ingham, Allen, Deidrick, P. Harridine, Row: Ingham, Dawson, Lee, Southcott, Frank, Harridine, Catlin. Fifth Row: Hinkley, Jones, Hid- -3 Downes, Marafioti, Heffern, Effing. Third Row: leman. Advisor: Miss Ball. Q Ry ' J Cosintino, Adams, Miller, Strussenburg, Ophart, ff Ml' ififp N Senior High Girls' Chorus fr First Row Glesler Kuba Bush Davis Justice Mann Kerber I Schultz Fow Barrmger Maw Second Row Markham Gates Smith Lohman L Kerber Jennejhhn pf gf Ellicott Carroll Torp Wescott Palumbo Schultz R Schultz Rowley Wake Fifth McCiyrm 'Y Third Row: Kerher, Goss, Harris, Rodger, Mc- Baker, Strussenburg, Hitzke. X 3 J fr X . . Q Q V 'QMS-.fsf-57 J tj id fl! YE Future Teachers of America Row One: Neu, Marafiote, Rodger, Metherell, Hitzke, McCormick. Advisor, Miss LeSchen- Hiese, Greenwell, Whitman. R ow T w o : der. Bauch, Hamlin, Donovan, Rankin, Britton, Library Club Row One: S. Smith, Brodie, Powers, Vogt, Wads- worth, Justice, Ferguson, Burritt, Fleming, Lis- sow. Row Two: Hunn, Cook, Elschler, Vary Collamer, Smi-th, Wolf, Munzert, Lissow, Trahold Ohls. Row Three: Henry, Brenner, Kusmiz, Huff- man, Freitag, Dalhey, Ingham, Quataert, Jensen, 2 Quinne, Cullen, Gour. Row Four: Goss, Liebricht Crego, Wright, Soanes, Doles, Lissow, M. Barte Jacobson, Herbison, Merritt. Row Five: Lohman Adams, Murphy, Brownles, Jensen, Ball, Hunn, Hill 7 Purvee, Lower, Postlewaite. Advisor, Miss See- IIIHIIII. 7 7 Student Council Row One: Rodger, Simpson, Harris, Barringer, lamer, Hall, Paradise, Cooper, Becker, Welch, - N. Kuhn, Jones, Justice, Doering, D. Kuhn. Row Torp. Two: Minor, Foreman, Williams, Duffeler, Col- Seated: Carol Sue Deering, Secretary, Anne Welch, President. Standing: Mr. Vavolo, Mr. Hubbard, Mrs. Rowley, Advisors, Nancy Kuhn, Vice-President, Robert Paradise, Treas- urer. The Student Council, with Mr. Vavolo and Mrs. Rowley as its advisors, carried on an active and successful year. The projects of the Council during the l960 - l96l school year have been taking of Record Pictures , running the bookstore, introducing all assembly programs, selling sweatshirts, co-sponsoring a Halloween Dance with the Fire Department, co-sponsoring the International Dance with the Political Club. The money raised from these projects has gone into our Foreign Exchange Student fund. The year ended with the Awards Assembly and the election of all class officers as well as Student Council officers for the following year. 59 National Honor Society K Row One: Mr. Bellinger, Vandermeulen, Sine, Col- Miner, Klock, Baase, Woodams, Foreman, Jacobs, lamer, Castle, Doering, Kumpf, Blum, Carter, Jen- Hull. Row Three: Markham, Britton, Scheich, Had- nejahn, Smith. Row Two: Sawdey, McCann, Way, ley, Ellicott, Corney, Rodger, Rankin. The National Honor Society is a very impor- tant organization and is paving the Way to gain more attention for those students who are deserv- ing of special recognition. Membership in this Society is a great honor because it indicates that the student excels in character, scholarship, lead- ership, and service. Each year in a very solemn, but impressive, ceremony new members are Htappedn. The au- dience is always anxiously anticipating the results of this ceremony, especially since the identity of 60 the new members is kept secret until the utap- ping takes place. The chapter, under the auspices of lVlr. Bel- linger the guidance director, participated in sev- eral activities. The group conducted the annual assembly installing the newly elected members. They also served as guides for the tours at 6'Know Your School Night . This year the members tried to put more emphasis on the aspect of service by performing duties which are beneficial to all. French Club Row One: Schultz, Mow, Berringer, North- ger, Maggs, Harris, Hall, Manchester, Brit- rup, Brasser, Balough. Row Two: Berrin- tian, Pestke. Advisor, Miss Laschender. Latin Club Row One: Ellicott, Justice, Robinson, Strussen- Sigler, Almeter, Kumpf, LeMaier, Wake. Row berg, Jennijahn, Corney, Holden, Miller. Row Four: Effing, F olkrod, Johnston, Murphy, T. Bur- Two: Brinkle, Lauer, Kuhn, Heise, Hefferon, Ef- ger. Advisor, Mrs. Butler. fing, Downs, Bartt. Row Three: Ciesler, Blum, ' Science Club uauuui, uuuauu, uuuu, uuiucu. uuw lwu. vvaxu, uuuuauuu, Un auss , u-,un-bw, -J-----V Statts, Hannon, Adams, Connell, Wood, Wake, McCracken. Row F ive: Vandermeulen, Jacobs Forester, Jensen, Lewis, lVlacNaughton. Row Baase, McCracken, Sawdey. Advisors: Mr Three: Kumpf, Markham, Burch, Scott, Ray- Peddicord, Mr. Appell, Mr. D,Ambruso. burn, Sweemer, Polizzi, Marzucco, Williams. Industrial Arts Club Row One: Hain, Schultz, Marvin, Hull. Row Two: Reasor, Barry, lVIacNaughton, Ricotta. Row Three: Rice, Smith, Davis, Manchester. Advisor: Mr. Caswell. Future Nurses Club WHJSU, UC115Ul'. JYIIUUI. lluw Lulu. sJLdd,LD7 1xuuu, lauu, ..J1ul.:rvj, Goose, Heffron, Efing, Downes, Sine. Row Three: Safety Council Art Club Row One: Anderson, Lee, Becker, Fowler, Ellicott, Fallon, Jennejahn, Kumpf, Harricline, Doles, Baker McKallip, Ellicott, Neu, Calleri, Lissow. Row Whitley, Schultz, Dawson, Miller. Advisor, Mrs Two: Atkinson, Justice, Langhein, Blum, Frasch, Crosby. M Political 'Club Standing: Romeis. Row One: Lockner, McMann, Tubb, Frank, Sine, Berringer. Advisor, Mr. Va- Harris, Jacobs, Wright. Row Two: Hall, Schepler, volo. Future Farmers of America Row One: LeBreicht, Clark, Brenner, Lawler, Mal- Schultz, Gibson, C. Postlewaite. Row Four: Ker laher, Brodie, Smith. Row Two: Newman, Freitag, ber, Lohmaier, Wake, Frash. Advisor, Miss See- Faye, Powers, Carpenter, Calleri, Postlewaite. ger. Row Three: Lohman, Hundley, Torp, Reber, 65 z Audio-Visual f:,. ' 'o W t E Row One: Hunn, Barry, Burch, Iervolino. Row Two: Merkel, Way, Bo, Dales, Morgante, Owen. Advisor, Mr. Caton. Crimson Crier Row One: Heffron, Wescott, Armstrong, Dean, Row Three: Goss, Hundley, Hitzke, Gray, Hall, Kuhn, Hamlin. Row Two: Soanes, Rushforth, McCormick, Ryan, Hunter. Advisors, Mrs. Smith 66 Ellicott, Liebrect, Metherell, Rankin, Corney. and Mr. Warner. Chorus Row One: Doles, Lockner, McCormick, Baker, DeLella. Row Two: Blum, Kuba, Kluth, Barringer, Ellicott, Schildt, Gates, Justice, J. Kerher. Row Three: Carroll, Markham, Maw, Fitzsimmons, Can- non, Torp, Westcoh, Rice, Palumbo, Schultz. Row Four: Geisler, Wake, J. Schultz, Davis, Richardson, Hamlin, Donovan, McMann, Harris, McKallip, J. Kerber. Row Five: Smith, Brodie, Baker, Had ley, Schultz, R. Goss, Anderson, Hendershot, Rod- ger, Almeter, Bush. Row Six: Foulkrod, Williams Hitzke, K. Smith, M. Smith, Strussenberg, Jenne- jahn, Lomaier, L. Kerber, Robinson, Rowley Director, Miss Ball. Band Row One: Ayers, Edelman, Manchester, Minor. jahn, M. Edelman. Row Four: McMann, Donovan, Row Two: Jacobs, Lum, Schmitt, Hadley, Rash. Blum, Hitzke, Row Five: Holden, Beadling, Row Three: Holcomb, Ayers, McCormick, Ienne- Schultz, Smith, Burger. Director, Mr. Guenther. PERSONALITY James Achter Franklin Adams David Almeter Richard Armstrong John Ayers Nancy Baker Beverly Barker Richard Barnes George Barrett Bonita Brooks Robert Carpenter Fred Chattin Gary Clark Richard Cooper Mary Corney David Crowley Larry Cuddeback William Curran Susan Donovan Terry Donovan George Edelman Betty Ellicott Dennis Eustance Karen FitzSimmons Chuck Forbes Robert Foreman Robert Fowler Kathy Frank Edward Gates Bill Gates Robert Gresens Patricia Griffin Shiela Guthrie Karen Hall Mike Hall Joan Hamlin John Hand Karen Haskins James Hazen Terry Hickey just For Fun USUALLY SEEN At night At Hy's Cities Service On the farm milking the cows At the Triangle At the cafeteria At the refrigerator At the Library At school At Nancy Burritt's At the roller rink On the farm At Carol's At the Drive-in At the Barber shop Gesticulating Any place you can name Coming late Studying Latin At basketball games In the halls On Peck Road With Mac At May's At school At Carol's or Bush's .ludy's At the wheel At the roller rink Anywhere At the IGA With Jo Ann In a yellow convert At school At cheerleading practice Delivering papers On the telephone At Louie's Anywhere Wherever I am At poker games WILL BE OUGHT TO BE Fun Dead Home build- Studying ing a Ford Out hunting Studying physics varments Goofing off Studying Meteorologist Physics major Secretary Basketball player Secretary Librarian Out Out In the Navy Home Bookkeeper Beekeeper At the farm A farmer At DuPonts Motorcycle rider A husband A Marine In college Physics major ln Gettsburg Beatnik College Farmer Kennedy campaign manager On time Late Undecided Globetrotter Secretary Horse trainer Teacher Thinner At Peck Road At Peck Road With Mac Everywhere Landscape Used car sales- architect man Secretary In Ireland Auto Mechanic Millionaire and bachelor In Air Force Officer Draftsman Scientist Secretary College grad Undecided Movie star Undecided Butcher In the Navy Scooba diver Secretary Model Undecided Housewife At college Gym teacher Paper man Pharmacist Teacher In Driving Class another year Veterinarian Mechanic Hairstylist Ford truck dealer A nursery Noisy landscape Losing Winning PERSON ALITY Jo Ann Hull William Hunter James Ingham Ray Jackling Dale Jennejahn Mary Nell Kellman Frank Kelly Lee Klafehn Doug Klock Lynn Kuefer Nancy Kuhn Pat Lawler Bonnie Lemcke Judy Lemp Jerry Lewis Larry Lissow Ronald Lockner Carol Mallaber Tom Marini Lynne McCann Peggy McCormick Malcolm McCracken Judith Meyer William Neary Brian Nersinger Bette Nicloy Dwina Northrup Len Palmer Terry Palmer Carol Penny Richard Pestke Richard Pickett Gail Powers John Pusey Carole Rankin Deane Rice Ken Rice Charles Romeis Jerry Rowland Ernie Ryan just USUALLY SEEN At the Drug Store At basketball practice Trying to move At Mike's Farming In her Ford At Wegman's In Hamlin In School At her homework With the Black Jacket gang At Bush's Typing Primping At IGA Store Hitchhiking In school At Bar-zzzz In a Blue Chev At Ken's side At Joanie's On a tractor Eating In a red Ford 2197 Ireland Road With the girls At school At the T At wits end With Fred Rushing I At Harts With Skip At Debbieis Selling Milk Working on '33 Chev With a blond Philosophizing At home At home For F un WILL BE Engineer At College slow At Mikeis Undecided In College Teacher Airline Hostess An orator In College Late In service Airline hostess Airline hostess Down to the farm Walking A math-teacher Undecided Undecided Dental hygienist Designer at Cornell Airline hostess At H.C.S. At Room 9 Dietician An interior decorator Nothing A housewife Undecided Mr. Barry's pet At I-Iart's Married At work At Geneseo Undecided In the Air Force Draftsmen Undecided Undecided OUGHT TO BE Cowgirl South fire 'cracker Home studying Traveler decided The owner of Wegman's Super Market A saleswoman digging oil wells Annie Oakley Early In school Secretary Model At the drags Riding A physics teacher decided Model Magazine sales- woman Home more often In that Ford Driver Ed, teacher At Greece Olympia Home A maid decided Something Secretary Decided Manager of Herbs Working Seamstress In school Queen Grease monkey Model for a Toothpaste ad Philosopher At her house Millionaire PERSONALITY Judith Schicker Gary Scholes Jerry Schueler Harold Seeger Joyce Shea Eileen Simpson Steve Slater Beverly Smith Dennis Smith Ronald Smith William Smith Nancy Soanes John Speers John Spamer Dan Strauss Gary Tompson Sherryl Torp John Tubb ' Carol Way Hugh Webster Anne Welch John Werner Richard Werner Sally Williams Don Wright Doug Wright Susan Wyland Henry Hoyt Joe Bernstine Iva Tripoli Pat Duffeler Cheryl Markham 70 E J u s t USUALLY SEEN In a black Ford On Braddock's Bay Sleeping in American At the barrel in the celler The library and bowling hall In a blue and white Chev Making passes At home At a girl's house On a Scooter Walking home At work Pumping gas Not in school At the gym In Brockport With a smile At Mike's At play practice At school In '55 Ford Convert At the fire house Fixing my Ford With a red-headed boy In front of TV In Mrs. McCalloll,s office At Peck's, With the girls On the road In Grand View With .Judy At wits' end For Fun WILL BE Undecided Undecided Undecided A Naval officer Undecided Receptionist Undecided Undecided Salesclerk Undecided In college Author Undecided Undecided Undecided At Eastman Kodak Secretary Overseas Secretary Working A College Student Undecided In the Navy Secretary Heaven only knows Undecided Medical Secretary Undecided Undecided Undecided Undecided In college OUGHT TO BE Married Home A potato chip In the Nurse,s office A real estate Salesman Home Ec. Teacher Studying Homemaker Teacher On the Ball A basketball player Librarian Russian In school In class At Duffy Mons Model A salesman A movie star At school President One of the Werner Brothers Admiral The Arlington manager Studying History Teacher Scout leader Owner of Endicott Johnson Decided Secretary A foreign diplomat A school teacher ,M g Ag X57lt,l?':..:Q ' 152 L. K f .f,,f. Q., f if Row One: Mrs. Watters, Davis, Chilson, Bianchi, Doud, Baldwin, Elliott, Delano, Charney, Brinkel, Duthoy, Mr. Warner. Row Two: Baase, Allen, Camp, J. DeRycke, F erguson, Berndt, Becker, Bur- ritt, Bonawitz, Barry, Burton, L. DeRycke, Bailey. Row Three: Bartl, Breslowski, Barleben, Bernardo, Castle, Crego, Courtright, R. Bronson, Burch, Blain, Chase, Annlot. Row Four: L. Bronson, Clark, Bush, Burns, Baker, Cerhin, Copp, Doles, Armstrulg, Conley, Bremner, Ertsken. Row F ive: Cane, Braddock, Burns, Castle, Edsall, Boothby, Carroll, Courtright, Collamer, Collins, Fiddler. Eighth Row One: Mrs. Ellis, Furness, Fox, Gardner, Iervolino, Hull, Hurlhutt, Kimmel, lngraham, Hunn, Foulkrad, Mr. Appell. Row Two: Justice, Denny, Groves, Ingraham, Hance, LaDue, Kelsey, Jacobson, Kuehl, Fuller, Tusslan, Hand. Row Three: Flood, Greenwell, Gerew, Kusmisz, Jensen, Hammond, Hand, Harris, Housel, Houseman Jacobs, Lemcke. Row F our: Henry, Hazen, Hitzke Klock, Hull, Germeroth, Howie, Lowery, Glather Irish, Herbison. Row F ive: Hull, Ferranti, Forbes Fleming, Lane. , V,-Q 9 9 Row One: Rowland, Marccucie, Spamer, Rice, Meyer, Ohls, Ricotta. Row Three: Schleuler, Ran- Lemp, Newton, Newman, Manchester, Odell, Lewis, kin, Lemcke, Scott, Schicker, Smith, Singer, Mer- Mr. Addley. Row Two: Neracker, Nersinger, Sack- ritt, Ottman, Rice, Morgante, Soanes. el, Miller, Roegner, MacNaughton, Reeser, Rachow, Grades Row One: Mr. Goldbaum, Wadsworth, Vogt, Ward, Richardson, Ryan, Mance, Lickner, Ghott Wombwvell, Swift, Wyland, Mrs. Sawyer. Row Two: Synder, Strauss, J. Row Four: Strauss, L., Palum Lemcke, Williams, Morris, Schultz, Schwartz, Stot- bo, McHugh, Skidmore. hard, Sweemer, Steinmetz, Schicker. Row Three: f Row One: Mr. Clark, Castle, B. Burritt, Albano, Breslawski, Boyd, Brown, Dean, Croft. Row Two: S. Cornell, Brule, Burke, A. Barringer, Bacon, Allen, J. Buell, Carpenter, Davis. Row Three: J. Adams, Day, Babcock, C. Collamer, C. Adams, Barry, Conley, Achter, Aldred, Collamer. Row Four: Britton, M. Baxter, Blodgett, Amo, Barrett, Cantrall, Curran, R. Baxter, Dieckman, Dalberth. Row F ive: Chamberlain, Carlson, Badge, Borsching, Bourey, Burns, De Volder, Brenner, Brooks, Cook, Deskins. Seventh Row One: Mrs. Christ, Ferranti, Durrant, Hundley, J ennej ahn, Forrester, Duell, J ohnson, Kimmel. Row Two: F leischhauer, Heller, Elschker, Eustance, Doles, Doell, Gursslin, Kilmer, Hess. Row Three: Kovas, Irish, Fleming, Hill, Kruger, Johnson, Gar- vey, Harris, Howell. Row Four: Lee, Hiler, Hat- cher, Kanous, Dwyer, Hannon, Gavigan, Holden Haefile, Foster. Row F ive: Henry, Guthrie, Ham- lin, Johnson, Gears, Dwyer, Fowler, Gilfoil, Kintz Freeman, Elliott, Johncox. vs Row One: Mr. Spross, Munzert, Lissow, R. Mara- pese, Mac William, Martin, New, Rayburn, Lucas, Mr. Donnell. Row Two: Ludwig, Phillips, Meiers, McCullock, Rachow, McKeown, B. Munding, P. Marapese, P. Munding. Row Three: Norway, Lum, Smith, Schubert, Lloyd, McCann, Mowers, Pearl, E. Marvin. Row Four: Orsburn, L. Marvin, Marzucco, Lambiase, Kumpf, Ludwig, Prince, Pol- izzi, Manchester. Row F ive: Newman, Malcolm Liess, Pennell, Pestke, McCluski, McCracken, Oak den, Quinn, Perrin. T T Grade Row One: Mr. Harris, Ver Wulst, Vary, Waffle, Worden, Trabold, VanHook, Roach, Mr. McDonald Row Two: Stevens, Swanton, Tobin, Wolf, Wright, Schu, Wake, Wagner, Shirtz. Row Three: Sanger, Rogers, Speer, Soule, Snyder, Strussenberg, Rice, Hubert, Worden. Row Four: Shepanski, Unter born, Staats, Strauss, Williams, C, Staats, Thoresen Scott. Row F ive: Soanes, M. Smith, Waldon Schaeneman, L. Way, R. Way, Voleshen, Webster 7 Student Council , , , , , ,- .... -7 - ..--.,-..,7 .,..--..I,, ..,...---.,-, .. ...- -..U-....., vw -ui.: vv va eu, un,-.fvuuuf rant, McCann, Lumm, De Rycke. Row Two: March and Mr. Pascale. Duthoy, Annbott, Conlin, Wilson, Markham, Ger- The Junior High Council is a relatively new student organization in our school. The council is functioning under the guidance of Mrs. March and Mr. Pascale. The President presented the Council to the student body in an as- sembly program, the constitution was read and accepted by the student body. Some of the outstanding events during the school year were: A sdck hop, council assembly and the Junior High Play. Q Row One: Barringer, Kimmel, Ludwig, Johnson, Orsburn, Day, Marvin, Miller, Hiler, Burritt, Elschkei, Waffle, Burke, Dellycke. Row Two: Kuehl, Babcock. Row Four: Dieckman, Soule, Trabold, McCullock, Rachow, Wagner, Allen, Mc Camp, Charney, Brinkle, B. Burritt, Marvin, De Keown, Munding, Marapese, Shirtz. Row Three: Rycke. Advisor, Mrs. Granger. Future Homemakers of Amerlca Row One: Schicker, Steinmetz, Voleshen, Stothard, Morgante, Lemp, Brenner, Conley, Sweemer, Copp. Bronson, Clement, Shepanski, Collamer. Row Two: Row Four: Hiler, Oakel, Scllaeneman, Adams, Rice, Ingham. Groves, Dwyer, Senger, Visser, Glather, Lemcke, Armstrong. Row Five: Castle, Webster, Gardner. Row Three: Gerew, Greenwell, Pestke, Walden. if Row One: Marapese, Ludwig, Burke, Trabold, Rachow, Smith, Elshker, Johnson. Row Two: Ohls, McLulloch, Worden, Fuller, Wake, Allen, Munding, Marapese, Shirtz. Row Three: Waffle, Art Row One: Waffle, Furness, Merrit, Gerew, Row' land, Conley, Wood. Row Two: Staats, Lee, Wal- don, Pestke, Cook, Greenwell, Carlson. Row Three: Kintz, McCracken, Brooks, Williams, Mili- tello, Strauss, Manchester. Row Four: Castle, Jacobson, Reazor, Cursslin, Achter, Thoresen Roach, Forrester, Neu. Row Four: VerWulst Snyder, Brinkle, Foulkrod, Newton, Day. Ad- visor, Mrs. Sawyer. Club Shanamon, Mance, Germeroth, Fowler, Guilfil, Deskins, Voleshan. Row Five: Henry, Elliott, Lambiase, Baxter, Newman, Prince. Advisor, Mr. Spross. 9 Row One: Brule, Munzert, Lissow, VanHook, Croft, Wolf, Kuehl, Kimmel, Neu, Lucas. Row Two: Strauss, Marzucco, Prince, Soule, Burritt, B. Irish, Unterborn, Mowers, McCann, Burritt. Row Row One: DeRycke, Eustance, Hess, McKeown, Buell, Worden, Wake, Wagner, Shirtz. Row Two Three: Charney, Perrin, Dalberth, Kumpf, Col- lamer, Rice, Orsburn, Visser, Lambiase. Row Four: Brooks, Adams, Deskins, Sweemer, Way, Kovas. Director, Miss Ball. O1'LlS Hiler, Kintz, Kanous, Newman, Groves, Ingham, : Brinkle, Camp, DeLano. Row Four: Pestke, Castle, Connley, Day, VerWulst, Babcock, Fleming, Waf- Smith, Waldon, Malcolm, Freeman, Mccluski. fle, Burke, Trabold, McCullock. Row Three: i w I 1 I 3 5 3 i Athletic Council Row Une: Duthoy, Mr. Christ, Collamer, Hall, Mr. Eckler, Mr. Stevens, Mrs. Christ, Mr. Tol Gates. Row Two: Mr. Furness, Miss Dobbertin, burst, Mr. Pascale. The Athletic Association Council is an organization which takes care of more of the extracurricular activities of the school than is often realized. It is composed of members of the administration, student body, members of the Physical Education Department, and the coaches of all sports. These representatives supervise all athletic events of the school, ap- portion school funds for these events, and oversee all pep assemblies. The Council may give awards to special athletes, either boys or girls, for outstanding achievement in sports. In this, the fifth year of the Council's existence, a noticeable in- crease in student participation in these activities has been observed. Also the council is aiming to promote more interest and more school spirit to bring honor to the school. President - Judy Collamer Secretary-Treasurer - Mr. Christ Track L1aI'I6I' .!'1I'1ClCI'SOIl Hana, lfufnoy, UOIBS, bfufnn. 11010 11110: DIIIILII, , . V Jackling, Mclntosh, Swanton, Pestke, Simmions, MR. CHRIST The Hilton Track team coached by Deane Christ, finished their season with a 3-4 mark last year. Seniors Mark Stoner, J im Foulkrod, John Balough, Phil Laisney, and others did a fine job in their respective events. For the first time the county began to hear some noises from Hilton. Baseball Varsity s Row One: Wright, Cooper, Clark, Klock, Ryan, E., Schwenke. Row Two: Stock, E., Rice, Ryan, D., Strauss, Foreman, Stock, J., Brucker. MR. TOLHURST 84 The Hilton Varsity Baseball team fin- ished second in league competition last year with a sparkling 9-5 record. Led by Doug Brueker and Ed Stock the Cadets built up a 6-1 record and coasted in the last few games to a Winning season. Returning infielders Ken Rice, Gary Clark, and Dan Strauss, plus the strong hitting supplied by the J.V's should give Coach Tol- hurst the basis of a winning team again this year. r. Varsity Baseball Sitting: Newton, Metheral, Beadling, Weis, Foster, Cook. Standing: Leiss, Prince, Hemmerick, Kremble, Lawerence. Mance, Paradise. The Hilton Junior Varsity Baseball team, coached by Leonard Wright, completed their season last year with a 4-5 record., Featuring a strong hitting team the Junior Cadets made up for a lack of pitching and made a good showing. Returning sophomores, Bob Para- dise, Charles Mance, Wilbur Prince, and others will have to work hard to provide Hil- ton with a winning season this year. MR. WRIGHT Wrestling K Row One: Rundell, Rowland, Ryan, Cosman, Barringer. Row Two: Kuhmann, Heil- egenman, Meyer, Boffa, McPherson, lVlcCarroll. Row Three: Elliott, Manager, Born, Manchester, Simmons, Miller, Weis, Smith, Rood, Manager. The wrestling team started with all inex- perienced wrestlers for the year of 1960 and 1961. The hold overs from the previous years were Ernest Ryan, David lVlcCarroll, Joseph Boffa, and Richard Barnes, as captain. Even though our squad was largely com- posed of Freshmen and Sophomores, we gained enough experience through the year to win a few matches and make a commendable showing at the county meet. With this young team as the nucleus, Hilton should, in the years to come, hold its own in county wres- tling. MR. KLCI-I Tennis Kneeling: Manchester, Ohls. Standing: Scholes, Corney, Cosman. Last year under the guidance of Louis De Ritter, the Hilton Tennis team had one of their best years completing the season with a .500 percentage. The returnees Gary Scholes, with an 8-2 personal slate, plus George Cor- ney and Dave Manchester rounded out a squad which gave Hilton one of its most suc- cessful seasons this year. MR. DE RITTER Varsity Soccerif . Row One: Becker, Seltenrich, Hand, Slater, Du- Manchester. Row Three: Swanton, Rice, Ryan thoy, Clark, Strauss. Row Two: Simi-th, Foster, Lawreance, Trimmer, Mance, Krembel, Hemmerich Williams, Paradise, Foreman, Morgante, Jackling, MR. STEPHENS The Hilton Soccer team, coached by Bob Stephens, again brought glory to H.C.S. by cap- turing a sectional berth, which is becoming a tradi- tion with our teams. Seniors: Steve Slater, Gary Clark, Bob Foreman, John Hand, Ernie Ryan, Ken Rice, Dan Strauss, Bill Smith, and Ray I ack- ling have capped their high school soccer years with a fine effort. Dick Duthoy, the team's leading scorer, was the most valuable offensive player. Ken Rice, playing at the unheralded position of fullback, was our most valuable defensive player. Their continual desire, drive, and spirit were major contributing factors to the success of the team. Dick will be back next year, but Ken will be greatly missed, and he leaves a reputation that will be extremely difficult to equal. r. Varsity Soccer Row' One: Wilson, Brodie, Rundell, Cannon, Sears, Burch, Bigler, Lefler, Beadling, Roach, Rowley Durrant, Owen, Turgon. Row Two: Wilcke, Weis, Row Four: Boffa, Trichler, lVlacNaughton, Lane Schmitt, Cook, Rabjohn, McCann. Row Three: Hendershot. Any coach knows it takes much more than a uniform to make a champion athlete. It takes a great deal of hard work and intestinal fortitude. A true athlete must work with mind, body, and heart to become a true champion. I was proud to find these qualities in the athletes Who represented our school, proud not only because they booted their way to a successful season, but because' they are true champions in every sense of the Word. The team is most grateful to the, manager, Gary Cannon, and the ball boy, David Jensen. The varsity can look forward to many players next year who possess all the necessary ingredients to add to the makings of a champion team. Congratulations to our varsity big brothers for a job well done and especially to Dick Duthoy, Dan Strauss, Bob Paradise, and Bill Smith for their special recognition that brought honor to themselves and our alma mater. MR. PASCALE Varsity Basketball ,if :pf . ., . ,x 1 X., A 1 K 4 90 Row One: Strauss, Slater, Gates, Clark, Duthoy, Rice, Burritt. Row Two: Curran, Smith, Hunter, Crowley, Hemmerich, Trimmer, Ayers, Manager. MR. ECKLER .,', ar, ,B ,L JJfMost basketball coaches ask themselves, 6'What ' gm-sake, a successful basketball team? Watching their opponents, they find their answer to be either height, good shooting ability, or speed. Coach Ron Eckler, like most coaches, hasehad at least one of these components, but never all of them at once. During the past season, the Varsity had a team with these three vital components. Height was found in ,lim Curran Q6' 8 j, Bill Hunter f6' 6 j, Bill Smith Q6' 5 j, and six others at 6' or over, all which added to the claim that we were the tallest team in the Rochester, Monroe County area. Shooting ability spelled out the names of veterans Steve Slater, Dan Strauss, and Gary Clark. Speed, always a trademark of the Cadets, was found in ,Ken Rice, Dick Duthoy, and Seb Burritt, three flashy backcourt men. To round out this well balanced club was strong relief work and fighting spirit of Bill Gates, Dave Crowley, Joe Hemmerich, and Herb Trimmer. - Ron Eckler summed it all up by saying, NA high school coach has to be lucky to get this kind of a team once in a lifetime, I'm lucky. L' W ,L li J, . My by r. Varsity Basketball Row One: Manchester, Manager, Triechler, Paradise, McCann, Hendershot. Row Two: Beadling, Klafehn, Roach, Koss, Mance, Lawrence. Once again the Junior Varsity was coached by Deane Christ. After an almost perfect season last year, the word was that it would be impossible to match that record again. But, with the aid of two playmaking Jun- iors, namely Joe Welch and Greg Beadling, the J.V.'s were able to start out strong and then coast to another successful season. The Sophomore class was well represented with the scoring abilities of Bob Paradise, Terry Lawrence, Dave Roach, Levern Koss, Pete McCann, Steve Triechler, and with a powerful rebounder in Chuck Mance. Two Fresh- men, Ron Hendershot and Terry Klafehn, gained much experience as the year progressed and they should give Mr. Christ something to work with next year. All in all it was an impressive club which was well represented by three classes, and it should give Hilton something to look forward to as Varsity material. MR. CHRIST The Varsity cheer- ing squad was equally divided this year be- tween six Junior and Senior girls. Besides cheering during bas- ketball s e a s o n, the cheerleaders added a speck of enthusiasm fas they cheeredj for the Varsity soccer team at all the games. In March, both squads attended a tournament with other schools in Rochester. C o m p o s i n g the squad were Seniors: Cherie Markham, Kar- en Hall, and Sally Williams, and Juniors: C a r o l Sue Doering, Donna McMann, and Judy Rodger. The uniforms con- sisted of red corduroy jumpers with white in- serted pleats and long- sleeved white blouses. Red corduroy sneak- ers rounded out the outfit. Under the able guid- ance of Mrs. Christ, the girls showed good sportsmanship and cre- ated good will between school systems. 92 Varsity Cheerleaders Hall Rodger Markham Doering ,X ,X f A l., 1 ' l It ,f . ,t- I 1.1 l ,s. 1, l , J' W M W, l , , l4,w fi ,' . 'if' l X I .,, f ,lf fv w ,, I. lt ,f J 1 N, 1 ,, rw 1 f' V 'N I I y,,.- 1 1 i .ft f J, ., XX l lm l x f -.I I , ,rf Williams MCMHHH an il A,-.cf Lf I J' 1 1' I lf lf , 2,4 Q1 ,J My , L F , , f 'l FL! , X t ju ' r r , N 2 f . F fU ,L if! QL' ' ff X k Al lit .1 Rf fl, 1 In H, L 1, -f J Lb I XL Libr! L J ft xi, . ,- .Y-1' if 1, ffl ,f ,, ,, ,N f gf L1 ASV' fs' .- W is ff-pf F' 'Nt N K, X 4 r ' r XJ pf' J vw .N wwf , W if T M Nay Q A M fx Hi' 5 L' Q-J , x H U? 1-'wh ' -. ' 2. 1 , 1, Z :ss 1.1 - , A, -, N., . V W Q - .c 1 -' , J' X f. x- -' 'sfo ,Q-lg 1 ,, ., T if ii r ,,. e ' 0 WN .,. 3 V 1 U JJ 4-1 -A. i M A r , , X Y . ,. . v,,f .J MY X FV ,M l ., X , .1 K, ,X , , FY ' l -, A f it QQ .Q jf X , .- 5 ww 'X fx .1 .7 , , , , 4 , , t.. , FN V, Cf-.if N, 1,4 L - , W T s gf ua wx 'M T, if gi' gy , Ir. ' 2-' -' , - tw' iw ' A ,, L' A v J 'v x I . X 1 Qi Q ml, 'Aw' M. ly MI' i 1 X my 'gg I., 1' ' X W ,, f- .-1 r, r ' x 'N ms' -X33 51 ' Hickey Jgnes l Varsity Cheerleaders Pestke Hendershot Gilman Gates Lupo The Junior Varsity cheerleaders were com- posed of Sophomores: Janet Hendershot, Pat Lupo, Mary Lou Cates, I r i s Gilman, Kathy Hickey, Gail Pestke, and Freshman: Terry J ones. Like the Varsity these girls cheered for the ,l.V. soccer team at all their games be- sides cheering during the usual basketball season. The Junior Varsity uniforms consisted of white corduroy jumpl ers with red inserted pleats and red blouses. Red socks and white sneakers added the fin- al speck of color to the outfit. Also under the di- rection of Mrs. Christ, the girls have diligent- ly prepared for their probable years on the Varsity squad. MRS. CHRIST Leaders Club Row One: Neu, Rodger, Ellicott, Greenwell, D. Harris. Row Three: Kuhn, Seigler, Shippy, Welch Cosman, J. Cosman. Row Two: Holden, Powers, McCann, Nicloy, M. Smith, K. Smith, Beadling Guthrie, Hull, Haskins, Simpson, Torp, Ophardt, MISS DOBBERTIN The Leaders Club is an organization composed of girls in grades 9- 12. Headed by Miss Dob- berton, the girls assist in the gym classes and learn the rules of sports more accurately. Also, the Club sponsors playdays with other schools. The Club's aim is to promote more interest in sports and better sportsmanship. For a money-making project the girls sold school jackets and used the profits for a gala splash party. y In Appreciation Miss Seeger and Mrs. Granger We, the Class of '61, wish to express our gratitude to Mrs. Granger and Miss Seeger, for the generous giving of their time and talents to the development of our yearbook. Without the advice and counsel of these two people, the success of our yearbook never failed to penetrate the discouragement that we often felt. These two people will always be a part of our yearbook memories. Yearbook Staff Row One: Ayers, Hunter, Gates. Row Two: Guth- Row Three! Nicloy, Hull, Kllefefi COFHCY, LOCIUIGT, rie, Hall, Haskins, Schicker, Kuhn, McCann, Welch. Tubbs Edelman, Cooper- Dear Students, The yearbook staff proudly presents their '61 Hiltorial. It is not a simple thing to put togther a book of memories. We hope you will have as much enjoyment from reading it, as we've had from compiling it. We wish to thank everyone who has helped us in this our last big effort. Sincerely, The '61 Hiltorial Staff Co-Editors -.---- --- .lo Ann Hull Sports Editors --- John Ayers Business Managers .- -.- .... Nancy Kuhn Art Editors -- George Edelman Senior Editors -- ...... .... M ary Corney Photography ,-, John Tubbs Senior High Classes Editor ,........ Carol Way T ypists .... Senior High Activities Editors .,... Anne Welch Ronald Lockner funior High Classes and Activities Editor .... Lynne McCann --- Karen Hall Richard Cooper Karen Haskins .ludith Schicker William Hunter William Gates ---- Lynn Kuefer Shiela Guthrie Bette Nicloy Patrons Sage, Rutty and Company, Inc. Cashette Electric, Inc. Lewis General Tires, Inc. Packerd Chemical 31 Equipment Company Kolko Paper Company, lnc. Max Russer, Inc. Greene's Building Maintenance Supplies, Inc Mr. Sz Mrs. Joseph Hull Mr. Sz Mrs. Rudolph Damschroder American Towel Supply Company, Inc. Mr. Floyd LaBarr Walter Ennis Heating, Inc. Rubyls Sporting Goods Store Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Martin Patrons Le Cesse Corporation Lee-White Ford Clyde Robillard Samuel Bona, Hilton Shoe Store R. E. Schultz, McNall's Furniture Store Hilton Dry Cleaners Stothard's Hardware Oreb Kenyon Hilton Pharmacy Tydol Central Service C. H. Cooper, The Hilton Record Mr. 81 Mrs. Walker Hunter Mr. 81 Mrs. Richard Kuhn Mr. Robert E. Killip, Josten's Manufacturing Company 98 f n Patrons Truck Sales, Inc. Gordon Motor Parts - T. T. Bearing Company, Inc. Richards and Donohue ' Fullwell Motor Products Company Fasino's Rochester Power Brake Center, Ine Walker Studio C T Fred M. Tinker 81 Sons, Inc. T Rochester Coca-Co1a'Bott1ing Corporation A. R. Bowman Company n Coach 81 Equipment Sales Corporation Tobin Packing Company, Inc. John H. Potter Company Benedict Ade C H' X? LJ' nm, 1 X iwffif W 12 JW, im fp ff Mijn! WQMG Q55 5g7W5Gff qgUEvwiffWgM VJLW' Mf 'fafff WWMWM My , sjfjjw' W X af Wi ff f wwgwk M W Zjgffjy W if MW '9f5jWff,,5 wwwdywig jf W iw i iiimgfw W? Qsigyqp SSQSS?Sw f 1 I ' ' N 5.x ,K f--QU, if f X ,,x,',,-,-X.,x-If s NR, A I X! V ML! Ap ry i l! 'l lu! X ,-f' . --'I J -' 4 C A ' f' 'fl '. . , If , r fn A X . C ,X I fig 'jf r f - l I f I FJ Il KW 4 w R9 xx 5 ,J E! x 53? yy Db' E N' f k. 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Suggestions in the Hilton Central School - Hilltorial Yearbook (Hilton, NY) collection:

Hilton Central School - Hilltorial Yearbook (Hilton, NY) online collection, 1958 Edition, Page 1

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Hilton Central School - Hilltorial Yearbook (Hilton, NY) online collection, 1959 Edition, Page 1

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Hilton Central School - Hilltorial Yearbook (Hilton, NY) online collection, 1960 Edition, Page 1

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Hilton Central School - Hilltorial Yearbook (Hilton, NY) online collection, 1964 Edition, Page 1

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Hilton Central School - Hilltorial Yearbook (Hilton, NY) online collection, 1965 Edition, Page 1

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Hilton Central School - Hilltorial Yearbook (Hilton, NY) online collection, 1966 Edition, Page 1

1966


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