Hilton Central School - Hilltorial Yearbook (Hilton, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1965 volume:

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W fm 2,,, 1 1, w,r 1 ,, Q ,wg ,, F 7 'L j 'M yr v 1 1 5 3 5 5 il i 1 a S 1 i Q is I W Hilton Central Q Table of Contents Faculty and Administration I Seniors ' Underclassmen r Junior High Activities Sports H igh School H iltorial The 1965 Hiltorial is a reflection of the year's happenings in word and pictureg from the half year split sessions to the undefeated cross country team, from the unfinished Junior Building to the intensely patriotic Sophomore Class, from the Senior Play to the French Clulifs baked food sales. We have ex- perimented with a few new ideas for the purpose of making the book more interesting and complete. Here is 1965 as we wish to remember it. In Remembrance .lohn William Collamer Smart lad, to slip betimes away From fields where glory does not stay And early though the laurel grows It Withers quicker than the rose. -A. E. Housrnan To Mr. Donald Mabie, yearbook advisor, goes our thanks for sacrificing his time, transporting us when necessary, keeping the schedule as best he could, and giving advice when he deemed necessary. In Appreciation To Mr. Ralph Walker, yearbook photog- rapher, goes our thanks for always coming when we needed him so badly, making sug- gestions to improve our ideas, and not laugh- ing at our inefficiencies. n F ig' X, ,, V, 5 fi, i 5 3, 1 2 if so it 1 , ,igik ,East E 5 , , Wg, . 4 v L if I .yyy 22' 'ii E., k Y ,,,,:. fl 1 .L y l 'ix G W ,'? an 5 Q ' 1 is 3 fffff Mr. Tolhurst shows his scrapbook of Hilton teams n, Dedication: Joseph 6610999 .1 3 2 H 52,2 i 3 W ,, Y. R, ? 5 5 3 t 5 K, fig ,1,, 3926 1 gf, 1 Tl 5 2 fi aa iw , if fi? ,. fi 2 im ga., of.. , ,af aa 1? 2 Q 9 Q af f e -gee ' . ,Q , 2, 153,23 , e git 2 fb 1 ff' M , Mr. Joseph Tolhurst has been the symbol of sportsmanship since his arrival at Hilton in 194-7. In his first year, at the Henry Street school, he coached 2 basketball teams and a baseball team. The next year, he coached the ,lunior Varsity baseball and Varsity basketball teams. ln 1949, Mr. Tolhurst coached the soccer team, which was introduced that year. Since 1951 he has coached, off and on, the varsity baseball teams. ln 1963, he coached the undefeated Freshman basketball team. Mr. Tolhurst, as athletic director of Hilton Central, has seen sports increase from three inter- scholastic teams to a total of seventeen teams. In the coming years, he hopes to see the forming of football, swimming, and lacrosse teams. At door of home on Overlook Drive Joe laments over unfinished Jr. High gym. Tolhurst Mr. Tolhurst has not only coached many teams but his entire life has been devoted to athletics. A native of East Syracuse, New York, Mr. Tolhurst was one of eight children. In high school, he played base- ball and basketball. His outstanding athletic abilities earned him a scholarship to St. Lawrence University. He later attended Boston University. During his years at college, he was captain of the basketball and base- ball teams, being named to the All-East squad in basketball. After college, Mr. Tolhurst was offered a contract with the Syracuse Nationals but chose the teaching profession instead. Today, Mr. Tolhurst and his wife, also a school teacher, reside in Hilton. Mr. Tolhurst keeps active in sports by coaching and being a member of the Rochester Chapter of the National Referees Association. lVlr.Tolhu1'st as member of Sl. Lawrence basketball team Faculty and Administration In order to run a school in a proper manner, there must be efficient and worthy administrators with learned and patient teachers backing them up. At Hilton, the administration and the faculty both fit these vital re- quirements. As you go through your high school years, you begin to realize that a great deal of work is put into teaching-and all this work is being done for your benefit. E E 2? S S 5 ai il sa K Mr Wayne Furness Mr Lewis Markham, Mr. Joseph Lester. Ad ' ' ' nllnlStratl0n ADMINISTRATION Mr. Lewis Markham, as Executive Principal of Hilton Central School, assumes the leadership in educational matters in the school system. He is responsible for the improvement of education in the system. He carries out the policy of the Board of Education for the functioning of the school. Besides directing the procurement of the faculty and other school personnel, he directs the opera- tions and maintenance of all buildings and equip- ment. Mr. Wayne Furness, the High School Princi- pal, and Mr. Joseph Lester, the .lunior High Prin- cipal, are concerned with the operation of educa- tional activities in their respective buildings. Each is in charge of faculty, teaching, student discipline, and extracurricular activities in his building. Both are responsible to the Executive Principal, and are continually seeking an improvement in teaching methods and curriculum used in Hilton Central. Administration sees that the job gets done. The Board of Education is the local policy making body of our school system. As such, the Board is constantly occupied with the re-evaluation of our school curriculum, our instructional person- nel and the overall operation of the system. ln addition to the broad aspects of overall control, the Board finds itself involved in many details, such as planning, financing, and contract- ing for additional physical facilities as well as maintaining present facilities. To handle these myriad responsibilities the Board meets in regular session two times a month and in actual practice must meet weekly to handle the work load that the district requires. The Board in reaching decisions must attempt to represent the best interests of students, faculty and taxpayers of the district. There's got to be a solution! Board 0 Education Row One: C. Corney, J. Cushing, E. Irish, D. Foster, G. Cook. Row Two: S. Fulwiller, J. Klock, pres., W. Hermance as ,. Mr. R. Dollard, Miss M. Allen, Mr. R. Moore. Guidance GUIDANCE The Guidance department's aim is to help each student make the most of himself and his educational opportunities. Its testing program and cumulative record system support the teacher in his Work with each student. The counselors aid pupils in vocational planning, personal and social problems, and in problems of learning and study. The counseling program is geared to helping the student clear away his particular obstacles to educational growth. A future being planned. GUIDANCE The Guidance departments of both the Senior High and the Junior High have grown this year. Mr. Dollard has joined Miss Allen and Mr. Moore in the- Senior High, and Miss Gray has joined Mr. Bellinger in the Junior High guidance office. With the help of these people it is possible for the guid- ance office to carry out its purposes even more efficiently. The Guidance department confidently sizes up the school situation. Department Problems start as young as Junior High. Mrs. E. Burns, Mrs. L. Schmitt, Mrs. E. Jones, Mrs. H. Ayres, Mrs. D. Harris, Mrs. K. Miner, Mrs. H. Blum, Mrs. E. McCarroll. 8Cl'8tClrl8S S ' SECRETARIES The secretaries of our school perform many services for the school besides fulfilling their sec- retarial duties, such as taking dictation, typing, and doing machine work. They also issue bulletins, set up appointments, operate the switchboard, and take care of the bookkeeping, for extracurricular activities. Besides these obligations, the secretaries must take care of many smalljobs which may arise. Mrs. Miner helps Gerry with a schedule. Row One: Miss M. Quattrini, Miss O. Durrant Row Two Mr D Clement Mrs P Tyler Mr D Mable o B usmess Department BUSINESS DEPARTMENT This school's Business Department has three primary aims. To those students who will terminate their formal education upon graduation from high school, the Business Department offers a chance to prepare for immediate employment. lt furnishes a solid business background for other students who plan to continue their education and to major in this field. Some students, although mainly con- cerned with other areas of study, still wish to develop business skills and, therefore, choose electives provided by the Business Department. Mr. Clements' eager secretaries Row One: Mrs. L. lervolino, Miss L. Kelly, Mrs. M. Armitage. Row Two: Mr. P. VanHorn, Mr. W. Spross, Mr. R. Lapp. nglish Row One: Miss B. Seemann, Mrs. M. Rowley, Mrs. K. Smith. Row Two: Mr. T. Schreppel, Mr. F. Lubes, Mr. H. Addley, Mr. J. Holman. ENGLISH The English Department deals with the arts of communication: impression Creading and listen- ingj and expression Cwriting and speakingj. To aid the students in the development of these arts, Public Speaking and Dramatics have been added to the English program this year. Debate and Dis- cussion are also being proposed for next year. Through these electives and the required English classes, students are encouraged to seek meaning and understanding in life and to relate them to others. In the Junior High School English program students are given the opportunity to develop a sincere appreciation for literature as a result of class readings of various short stories, novels, and poetry. Composition skills are enthusiastically stressed, and instruction in grammar and usage is ever present. Reading, a new course of study, offers the students an opportunity to improve a vitally important skill. Improved vocabulary is stressed as well as appreciation and understanding of the written word. ls that you talking again Jim? QPU rtnfle nf t You make me feel like l've never taken English at alll Row One: Mr. D. Stubhlebine, Mr. R. Bannister, Mr. E. Evans. Row Two: Mr. D. Decker, Miss L. Wrolsen, Mr. J. Kenny. What the heck are you doin ?! Science I Row One: Mr. H. Appell, Mrs. M. Rowland. Row Two: Mr. K. Beal, Mr. C. Bennett, Mr. V. Stevens. Department During the past three years, the Science De- partment has been greatly renovated. Earth Science, formerly a regents subject in the ninth grade, has changed status to that of a twelfth grade elective. In place of Earth Science, Science 231 is being offered. Science 231 is an introductory course in Chemistry and Physics. The non-regents courses have also been changed. Non-regents students may take General Science in their Freshman year, non-regents Biology in their Sophomore year, and Physical science in their Junior year. The purpose of the non-regents sequence is to provide those students not continuing their education beyond High School with a general background in Science. Unlike the High School program, the Junior High program requires that each student take Science each year. The sixth grade classes are taught by Mr. Stevens and Mrs. Rowland. Their course follows the regular sixth grade plan, includ- ing electricity and weather. Mr. Bennett is in charge of the seventh grade classes which learn about Biology and Health. The Eighth grade stu- dents study Earth Science and Physics under Mr. Appell and Mr. Beal. The whole Junior High Sci- ence program is becoming more advanced. Mr. Appell simplifies lunar motion Row One Mr T Schumanskl Mr W Vanderbush Mr R Orr Row Two: Mr. B. Harris, Mr. R. Burns, Mr. L. Wright. H istoijy SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT SENIOR HIGH The Senior High Social Studies Department is composed of seven members: Mrs. Dorothy Fowler and Mr. Brace Harris in charge of ninth grade World Geography, lVIr. Walter Vanderbush teaching tenth grade World History, Mr. Thomas Shumanski and Mr. Clifford Orr teaching the bulk of the eleventh grade American History classes, Mr. Robert Burns teaching twelfth grade Problems of Democracy and eleventh grade American History, and Mr. Leonard Wright, Department Chairman, directing the twelfth grade American History Regents section. Mr. Wright, Mr. Burns, Mr. Harris, and Mr. Shumanski are busily engaged in making plans for a number of new elective courses for the twelfth grade next year. These courses will be in the fields of Economics, Regional Studies, and Comparative Government and will supplant the present twelfth grade part of the two unit American History course. Ruth finds herself absorbed in the subject of American History. 20 , JUNIOR HIGH HISTORY The Junior High History Department is con- cerned with developing a basic understanding of local and national history. The seventh grade text, New York: The Empire State, develops the theme of history through specific study of New York State. The eighth grade expands this topic into a study of the United States. Most of the eighth grade classes use the text, The Story of American Democracy. One class, however, is using a new hook, Five Centuries in America, as an experiment. The department provides for expanded and con- tinued study of history in the Senior High. Only fools are positive. Department Row One: Mr. W. Mahan, Mr. E. Du Pont Row Two Mrs B March Mr D Robinson Row One: Mrs. V. Sillick, Mrs. J. Ellis. Row Two: Mr. J. Wright, Mr. L. Donnell, Mr. L. Wojnowski. th t' SENIOR HIGH MATH This year some revisions were made in the math curriculum with the introduction of modern algebra. In line with the trend in many schools, the department anticipates introducing the modern approach to mathematics in other areas as time goes by. It is the departmentls intention to keep the students well prepared and up to date in mathematics so that they will be able to benefit from future college work in mathematics. i , Mr. Donnell works out a proportion problem. Row One: Mrs.D. Keable, Mrs. E. Watters Row Two Mr Stelljes Mr H Fitzpatrick Department JUNIOR HIGH MATH The Junior High department of Mathematics is progressing through a program of modern mathematics. A single series of textbooks is being used systematically throughout the sixth, seventh, and eighth grades. It is basically concerned with the number system, geometry, and algebra. The entire program is designed to provide the students with a sound basis for Senior High mathematics. Math first-Doctor Seuss later! PHYSICAL EDUCATION This year two new faces, in the persons of Mrs. Allis, teaching the Senior High girls physical education classes, and Miss Murnin, teaching the Junior High girls, have been added to the physical education department. Mr. Christ teaches the Senior High boys classes, while Mr. Krotz assists both Mrs. Allis and Mr. Christ. Mr. Tolhurst teaches the Junior High boys classes. The program for both boys and girls includes rhythmical ac- tivities, stunts and tumbling, apparatus, and team and individual sports. Where'd it go?! Phystcal E dacatton Department Mr J Tolhurst Miss P Mu nln Mr. D. Christ, Mr. A. Krotz. Drivers, Education Despite plans to drop Driver Education from the High School Curriculum, classes have been expanded with Mr. Wolfe, assisting Mr. Caton with road classes. Students taking Driver Education receive instruction four times weekly, two theory classes which are taught in the classroom and two road classes. Each theory class consists of fifteen to twenty students. The material covered ranges from a general description of the .internal combus- tion engine to safety principles and traffic law. Four students meet in road classes with an in- structor for actual driving lessons. The course lasts for one semester, and the final exam Consists of a written test and a road test. Those students completing the course with a better than eighty average receive a lowered insurance rate as well as the privilege of obtaining a Senior license before reaching the age of eighteen. Mr. B. Caton. Row One: Mrs. E. Butler. Row Two: Mr. A. Bergeron, Miss M. Le Schander, Miss G. Cole-grove. LANGUAGE All Foreign Language in Hilton Central School is divided into three parts: French, German, and Latin. The French, in rooms 11 and 34, is taught by Miss Le Schander and Mr. Bergeron, the German, in rooms 9 and 34, by Miss Colegrooe, and, the Latin, in rooms 7 and 11 by Mrs. Butler and Mr. Bergeron. Each course has several offerings: French I, II, III, IV, German I, II, III, Latin I, II, fand III and IV are alternatej. About three hundred students inhabit these rooms and enjoy the cus- toms, laws and language therein. All three depart- ments have active clubs. Langaage Department Aw come onl You're fool.in'. Schreiben si auf! Pineapple fudge what?! HOME ECONOMICS The Senior High Home Economics department is concerned primarily with preparing students for life after high school and college. In home- making I students learn about basic food prepara- tion and meal planning. In the second part of the course, students learn to care for the sick and injured in the home. In homemaking H, students learn first basic sewing techniques and later, art principles and consumer education in relation to homes and their furnishings. Those students in homemaking IH learn advanced food techniques, tailoring, marriage and family living, and child care. Homemaking V, open to both juniors and seniors, stresses the importance of adequate pre- paration for marriage and the problems and solu- tions common to many young marrieds. Through all these courses, the home economics department prepare students for life after graduation. This year the Junior High Homemaking course lasts 20 weeks. The seventh grade homemaking course is concerned mainly with foods and nutri- tion. Students, under the direction of Mrs. Kincaid, learn to prepare foods and then learn the value of these foods. The emphasis of the eighth grade homemaking course, on the other hand, is placed on sewing. Mrs. Kincaid and Mrs. Granger help each girl make her own jumper. Row One: Mrs. L. Schade. Row Two: Mrs. W. Granger, Mrs. A. Kincaid. Salt - chocolate -baking powder I cookiesg how ,bout that! 0 Home Economics Row One: Mr. W. Wolff, Mr. J. Crouse. Row Two: Mr. R. Hicks, Mr. B. Caton, Mr. W. Loughhead. INDUSTRIAL ARTS Industrial Arts gives students the opportunity to learn about industry. Materials, tools, processes, jobs, products, organizations, and problems of industry are studied with special emphasis on their relation to human beings. Work habits are developed through reading texts, visiting factories, planning projects and using tools and materials in the field of wood and metal working, electricity, ceramics, printing, and textiles. The students learn to be a very important part of our industrial society. VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE Having been revised this past year, the voca- tional agriculture department is now geared more closely to fill the needs of boys of the Hilton area in occupations in agriculture. These occupations include production, marketing, research, sales service, engineering, and farming. Lectures, texts, and field trips help to provide the knowledge nec- essary in these occupations. Practical experience is also an important part of this department. Super- vised programs include assisting farm operations, ownership of livestock and equipment, and in- vestment in crops and other enterprises. All of these aids in developing skills connected with agri- culture. Agriculture and Industrial Arts. Mr. .l. B. Hilton Hmmmmm, this is the half mark, what comes next? NURSING Mrs. Wright, the Senior High nurse, and Mrs. Suydarn, the Junior nurse, watch over the health of the students, faculty, and staff of our school. They take attendance, give physicals, keep the health records of each student up to date, and ad- minister first aid when necessary. Mrs. W. Suydam, Mrs. J. Wright You can think of a better excuse than that! The Beatles-in Stereo! I wanna hold your haaaaand! MUSIC New band and music rooms are a great asset for the growing Junior High music program. In a music course lasting twenty weeks, the students study historical periods in music, folk, and popular music, musical instruments, and musical drama. In addition to this, one hundred fifty students are taking instrumental lessons. Two .lunior High bands have also been formed, and practice in the new, sound-proofed rooms. The program is growing continually with the greater interest in music taken by students. The Senior High music program is also grow- ing. There are now three Senior High bands, the Senior band, the marching band, and the newly formed concert band. All have won high honors in their fields. Seventy students also take instru- mental lessons. In addition to the instrumental program, many students take part in the choral section. This includes the large chorus, vocal lessons, and several small vocal groups. Both this and the instrumental program are growing con- tinually. Music Department Miss M. Harp, Mr. R. Gunther, Mr. C. Lucie, Miss G. Ball. ART DEPARTMENT The Senior High Art Department provides numerous opportunities for artistic expression to students with many different objectives. Basic Art offers experience in both technique and art appre- ciation to all. Painting in Oils involves experi- mentation with alizarin cuman, gesso panels, and the contrast of large and small subjects. Drawing and Painting students attempt subjects in various media. Costumes for school and party posters develop under the brushes of the Costume Design and Advertising students. The Junior High Art Department has been following a General Art program. Two and three dimensional work with emphasis on the principles of color and design has been offered. The depart- ment has tried to give a better understanding of manls heritage in art, and awareness of art today and a vision of art for the future. Mrs. Crosby gives her able assistance. A rt Department Miss Robak, Mr. A. Beato, Mrs. D. Crosby. CAFETERIA: Mrs. J. Levandowski, Mrs. E. Neracker, Mrs. D. Hendershot, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. I. Diedrick, Mrs. E. Williams, Mrs. J. Buell. Additional CUSTODIANS: Row One: Mr. F. Harrington, Mr. C. Wake. Row Two: Mrs. M. Kramer, Mrs. E. Hunt, Mr. B. Cooper, Mrs. M. Weis. How much do ya think these are worth? 1 You wouldn't dare! MECHANICS: C. Koss, R. Haskins, C. Miers, C. Castle. Services BUS DRIVERS: Row Une: Mr. Burch, Mr. Lemcke, Mr. Graup- Mr. Mowers, Mr. Haskins, Mr. Bigger, Mrs. Jessup, Mr. Miner, Mr man, Mr. Wright, Mrs. VanHouten, Mr. Weber, Mr. Haslip, Mr. Hendershot, Mr. Klulh, Mr. Schildt. Rood, Mr. Downes, Mr. DiLe1la. Row Two: Mr. Hiscock, Mr. Voekl, Seniors About 200 people will pass out of Hilton Central's Door this ,I une, never to return as students again. They will come to miss the drab green and brown halls, the troublesome teachers, the regulated life. They will look back on high school days with wistful thought. 1 4 I l 1 1 w Ronald William Agostinelli Barbara Ann Allen Linda Eileen Allen Robert James Annlot Lynn Marie Armstrong Helene Yvonne Bailey Howard John Baldwin Raymond John Barleben Patrick James Barry John Michael Becker Michael Bailey Bernardo 1 1 w Michael John Beaty Florence Elaine Berndt Kathleen Anne Biehler Robert Paul Blain Penny Lou Bonawitz Donald James Boothby Mary Ellen Brenner Barbara Lynn Brinkel Marinus C. J. Bouwens Nancy Ann Brenner l Wanda Faye Branham 1 Sharon Lee Brenner Linda Louise Bronson Richard David Bronson Q i 4 5 William Edward Burns Christine Irene Burritt Stanley Allen Burns David Burton .ludith Loretta Bush Diane Doris Camp Donna Lee Cane Gary John Cannan l Dawn Ann Charney I James Russell Cooper ' 5 Kay Marie Castle Neal David Chilson Robert James Castle Martha Ellen Conley Arlene Rose Copp John William Davis Linda Caroline DeSisti Janet Marion Dickinson Kathleen Ann Doles Rodney Lee Doud X x Janet Mary DeRycke Nancy Lu Dickinson Helene Ruth Driscoll David Stanley Durbin John Anthony Ferranti John Wihjam Fle 'l i e l f 'l 5 l ' i li? ls i l g gg s me A w 5 l ming f'i Wifi Chester Mahlon Eds all Kathleen Marie Fien Marilyn Lois Ellis Nelson Joseph Fischer Donna May Fletcher Alanna Jane Flood Mark Oliver Friga Judith Ann Furness Sharon Laura Germeroth Phyllis Rose Greenwell ,I ack Earl Franz Diane Gardner Judy Ann Groves Earl Robert Gursslin 3 Q , i Michael Hance John Allen Hahn James Francis Hand 5 Burton Paul Hammond Susan Ann Hannon ,i ,- Mary Ann Hazen Robert Michael Henning l Gloria Lynn Henry Nadine Elizabeth Herbison E Q, Lari Ann Hinkley Robert William Hitzke Donna LCC H0ffU1aU Edward Charles Holenbeck Burton David Housel Richard George Howie John Edgar Hull David Leslie Iervolino Elmer A. Irish III my m Thomas John Hull Leasley Rae Ingham Charles Francis Hurlbutt Robert Bruce Ingraham Charles Howard Jacobs. tg! Linda Leigh Jacobson Nancy Lee Jacobson Jeannie Rae Justice Richard John Kase l Darlene Ann Kelso 4 Q Robert Charles Kimmel, Jr. Linda Paulette Kirchgessner J an Marie Kleinhans Barry Ross Klock Roy Wilham Knaub Laurraine Marie Kusmisz Nancy Marie LaDue Edward Alvin Lane II Sharon Lee Konz Richard James LaDue Larry Floyd Lawrence Danford Ray Layne Linda May Lemcke Linda Joyce Lemp if- 5 5 Paul Allen Lockner Judith Eleanor Ludwi S Edward LeBoutillier Roger Martin Lewis Patricia Mary Mance Y Robert Earl Manchester Peter Ronald Markham Daniel Charles Militello Kathleen Marcucci Emma Dimasuay Medel E E Sharon Elaine Marcucci Trudy Irene Merritt Carol Sue Morgante Stephen Dale Morris Donna Jean Newton WiHard Roland Odell Gerald Raymond Odell Brenda Mae Ohls B Michael Paul Murphy Sandra Jean Odell Jean Marie Ophardt John Paul Palmer C Th arol Maureen Pre omas Robert Ran SS kin Ralph Joseph Palumbo Jr. sgaf Janet Louise Priest Barb ara Pennell Sheila Ann Rachow Marshall Lavant Reazor Jr Elaine Susan Rice David Lee Richardson Stephen Larry Roegner James Edward Rice Gerald Paul Ricotta Linda Lee Robertson NI! Virginia M. Rowland Frederick Alan Ryan James Christopher Sackel Gail Ann Seils Albert Barkley Shorey Joseph Robert Schott Cheryl Elizabeth Senger Philip Scott Juliet Marie Shaffer Stephen Wesley Sisson Wilham Arthur Skinner Doreen Ann Smith 0 n Samuel Burton Smith J r Gregory Clark Smith li Roberta Jean Soanes Phillip Arthur Slater Newell Douglas Smith Robert Karl Spamer Robert Alexander Spencer Ruth Ellen Stothard Lawrence .James Strauss Sheila Jane Syck Daniel Paul Strussenberg James William Strauss Fay Charles Swift Douglas David Taggart Herbert Stoner Turner John Paul Ver Colen Anna Concetta Vezza Michael Van Auker Janice Lee VerKest Betty Jean Ver Wulst Niesjef H. M. Visser Judy Lynne Vogt 5 Gail Martha WadSW0fth .lean Marie Vlfaffle Carl Clayton Ward Edward Michael Waz Sharon Lee Weins Marcia Lee White -san :fr Barbara Lee Williams . C1111 TllOH1aS Wilhams Bonnie June Wombwell Allan Vaughn Fiddler Janet Mary Wyland Gerald Bower Diana Joan Burdick William A. Collins David Earl Lemeke Donald Leonard Phillips Peter Clark Shelton Horace Williams Louis Peter Cordaro JUNIOR PLAY, 'SOur ToWn : Row One: R. Bouwens, J. Hull, J. Becker. S. Sisson, D. lervolino, M. Bernardo, B. Blain. R. Barle ban. Row Two: D. Burton, R. Kase, G. Wadsworth, D. Bropgon J. Shaffer, E. Waz. J. Strauss. J. Wyland, M. White. D. Militello JUNIOR PROM. 6'Days of Wine and Rosesuz N. Visser, D. lervo lino, B. Brinkel.'D. Militello, S. Germeroth, B. Palumbo, G. Smith Row Three: S. Burns, B. Wombwell. R. Stnthard. C. Senger. C. Henry, S. Morris. L. Lawrence. L. Bronson. J. Verkest. K. Doles. A. Vezza. C. Burritt. Mr. Schreppel. Memorable C. Burritt, L. Lawrence, C. Kleinhans, S. Morris. H. Driscoll, B. Hitzke, P. Bonawitz. E. Waz, L. Lemp. SENIOR PLAY, Mfeahouse of the August Moonw: Row One: B. Pennell, D. Smith, M. White, D. Burton, C. Burritt, B. Wombwell. Row Two: Mr. Schreppel, S. Sisson. L. Schreppel, E. Medel, E. lass Events SENIOR BALL, 'LMistletoe and Moonlightw: Row One: N. Visser, J.DeRyke. S. Williams, S. Cermeroth, C. Burritt. Row Two: J. Schreppel, J. Shaffer, B. Klock, M. Murphy. Row Three: E. Waz, J. Becker, M. I-Iance, J. Strauss, D. Bronson, B. Blain, IVI. Bernardo, B. Hitzke. Ingham, S. Sisson, D. Iervolino, R. Palumbo, R. Roach, E. Le- Boutillier. V Kay, Mr. and Mrs. Dieckman, and Emma in their living room. Kay and Emma work on homework. Ambassador to I was sure it was a dream till I met my foster family. This is usually how an A.F.S.'er commences. I know that every A.F.S. student who has been here and is now residing here says the same thing and feels the same way. As one of the A.F.S. students, I'm no exception. Going abroad, especially to a country like the U.S.A., is a dream which you do not know Whether will materialize or vanish. Mine, luckily, did come true. As a newcomer to Hilton Central, I noticed several differences between it and the high school I attended in San Pablo. The studies here are more difficult, but there is less homework because I take five subjects instead of eight. In the Philippines, there is no choice of subjects. There we have I0 grades instead of 12. Filipino teachers are more reserved in their attitudes toward students. Sports are part of our school life. We have no soccer, field hockey, or football, but we do play baseball, basketball, and tennis. Dating customs are very different. Very few girls date while they are still in high school. The average age at which a girl marries is 23, much later than in the U.S.A. In spite of the differences, I have found the people to be kind and friendly as the people at home. I am grateful to all of you for making me feel a part of the wonderful class of '65. I'll never forget this year. I'll treasure all the memories of Hilton. Emmais house in Bay, Laguna. Star in window is Christmas decoration 0 H zlton: mma Model Emma in one of her native costumes. Q51 E n .li A U nderclassmen Attractive, creative Juniors, athletic, proud Sophomores, and talented, intelligent Freshmen, all contributed to the atmosphere at Hilton Central. Row One: Mr. Bergeron, G. Britton, T. Almeter, T. Carpenter, R. Clement, B. Burritt, G. Carlson. Row Two: C. Babcock, K. Brule L. Brown, C. Clark, A. Barringer, J. Bazase, C. Adams. Row Three L. Burgholzer, R. Burandt, N. Breslawski, J. Bonacei, J. Buell Row One: Mr. Holman, C. Fatta, J. Doell, H. Davis, J. Freeman, C. Connelly, S. Dwyer. Row Two: N. Cordaro, S. Fisher, J. Eu- stanee, D. Dean, S. Cornell, D. DeVolder, P. Day, L. Fleischhauer. Row Three: E. Cook, P. Cockburn, G. Collamer, C. Dwyer, D. s J. Breslawski, J. Bourey. Row Four: R. Achter, C. Brooks, L. Cleveland, lVl. Castle, R. Baxter, R. Blodgett. Row Five: R. Cham- berlain, M. Aldred, D. Amo, R. Burgholzer. Junior Griffen, B. Harris, J. Dalberth, K. Dieckman. Row Four: J. Colla- mer, P. Ferranti, R. Cavigan, l. Dettman, B. Cater, P. Doles, C. Hendrickson. Row Five: D. Conger, R. Duthoy, D. Garvey, M. Durrant, R. Hamlin, D. Haefele, R. Elliot, J. Curran. Row One: Miss Colegrove, B. MacNaughton, P. Malcolm, D. Ludwig, R. MacWilHams, D. Hundley, J. Jensen. Row Two: P. Marapese, E. Irish, D. Marsh, B. King, D. Jensen, K. Kintz, J. Kanous. Row Three: N. Johnson, S. Johncox, R. Marapeese, N. Homerooms Row Une: Mr. Lubes, R. Ophardt, L. Pestkc, D. McCracken, M. Smith, C. MeCluski, J. Rayburn. Row Two: B. Munding, P. Mund- ing, E. Rachow, N. Shirtz, L. Marvin, E. Marvin, N. Munzert, L Kovas, T. Lucas, S. LaDue, S. Manchester. Row Four: M. Martin D. Kruger, D. Lloyd, J. Lum, P. Kumpf, J. Hill, T. Lambaise, R Henry. Meiers. Row Three: B. Soule, J. Orsburn, C. Rachow, T. McNerney, B. Schult, J. Pagan, D. Sine, C. Scott. Row Four: J. Smyth, B. Mc- Cann, R. Roach, R. Newman, S. Reynolds, T. Palmer, R. Reber. s Row One: Miss LeSchander, E. Ward, K. Wolf, A. VerWulst, L. Sweeney, T. Worden, D. Williams, L. VanLoan. Row Four: R. Way, .l.Vary, G.Waffle. RowTwo: D,Wrjght, K.Gui1f0i17 L. Stevens, R. Van Hook, M. Strussenberg, M. Ebner, J. Sparks, Gursslin, V. Zagata, L. Stone, D. Wood, D. Woodams, D. Wilson. M. Harris, D. Weaver, T. Strauss. Row Three: M. Webster, L. Yockel, C. Tobin, R. Walden, D. Junior, ophomore H omerooms Row One: Mrs. Schumanski, S. Brenner, J. Burton, S. Bardo, A. Three: D. Ayles, B. Bevins, C. Baxter, F. Blonsky, G. Brynt, R Atkinson, L. Burton, C. Bronson. Row Two: M. Bremner, C. Agosti- Barrett, W. Brice, B. Chase. nelli, J. Avery, H. Alexander, C. Burger, S. Arnold, K. Barry. Row Row One: Mrs. Smith, J. Coon, D. Fox, K. Collamer, L. Franz, W. Germeroth, C. Cole. Row Two: G. Gerew, J. Dickerson, M. Gill, V. Gill, N. Fowler, M. Craigie, W. DeRycke, S. Cook. Row Three: Sophomore Row One: Miss Wrolsen, K. Lacy, J. Peters, W. Osborne, B. Lewis, G. Malak, W. Leverenz. Row Two: C. Larson, S. Newton, R. Laurie, G. Kozuszkiewicz, K. Perrin, J. Petrilli, M. Lautli, C. Newman. Row Three: D. Newton, J. Moser, M. Palmer, E. Ludwig, J. Klotz- K. Dean, R. Floyd, P. Dwyer, D. Diedrich, R. Fiddler, S. Chiras R. Clement. Row Four: J. Flood, S. Frisby, C. Gears, J. Eichas P. Deneve, K. Danman. H omerooms bach, K. LaDue, L. Miles, T. Peck. Row Four: S. Merry, P. Payne R. Lemke, M. Kirehgessner, D. Manchester, D. Lemke, S. Longer Row Five: R. Morris, T. Lemke, R. Militello, R. Newhart. Row One: Mr. Decker, J. Richardson, D. Schmidt, D. Robertson, P. Smith, E. Quinlan, M. Powers. Row Four: M. Stout, C. Snyder, R. Smith, R. Sidbotham, B. Rash. Row Two: E. Richardson, L. T. Piazza, B. Smyth. .l- SiSSOH, L- Ryan, M- Rood. R010 Fivei W. Snyder, S. Steinmetz, M. Skipworth, E. Southcott, K. Schug, G. SCl1L1lIZ.T- SITHUSS, G- STOILE- R0b6ffS- Shultz. Row Three: K. Schott, S. Stevens, B. Schultz, R. Staples, Sophomore H omerooms Row One: Mr. Stubblebine, A. Burdack, S. Williams, N. Weissend, Row Three: R. VanBortle, D. Yockel, J. Robinson, R. Knaub, M. S. VanHook, A. Warnock, C. Vogt. Row Two: G. Turner, L. Weber, Wolf. P. Way, P. Unterborn. Row Four: D. Strussenberg. .l. Van B. Uschold, K. Wyse, M. Sylor, P. Spano, S. Yeager, S. Woodland. Bortle, N- ViSSf?f. D- Webster. R- VCfSlUiS- Row One: Mrs. Rowley, S. Hale, S. Irvine, B. Jenny, B. Heller, E. Kelso, P. Hinkley. Row Two: C. Hardy, C. Hess, D. Hadlock, H. Hadley, B. Jones, K. Guilfoil, C. Harradine, N. Kenny. Row ophomore, F res Row One: Mr. Wojnowski, A. Corney, S. Edsell, R. Floyd, F. Fedele, E. Ellis, R. Eustance. Row Two: D. Dickerson, M. Diamond, B. Duchyns, V. Dean, H. Craigie, R. Elliott, C. Cushing. Row Three: h Three: D. Johns, M. Haeflle, J. Huff, C. Keller, E. Kimmel, D Hermans, D. Graupman. Row Four: D. Howe, A. Kiser, G. Hender shot, W. Howie, R. Hurbison. man H omerooms B. Cook, M. Dennis, W. Ellicott, C. Dale, J. Downes, J. Dalberth K. Cooper. Row Four: L. Earle, L. Cond, J. Davis, K. Deskins D. Everts, T. Dickenson, B. Ericson, D. Francis. Row One: Mr. Donnell, S. Christian. H. Chadwitck, M. Britton, B. Blodgett, B. Castle, T. Becker, K. Campbell. Row Two: T. Baxter, C. Alexander, H. Bartholomew, D. Chiras, L. Bronson, B. Brown, G. Ayles, L. Carter, C. Baxter, K. Clement. Row Three Row One: Mrs. Sillick, J. Hamm, J. Hermance, M. Haight, B. Har- rington, M. Howe, S. Frisbee. Row Two: L. Hennessy, ,l. Hinkley D. Groves, S. Harner, T. Hamm, N. Horner, S. Gardner. Row Three: v B. Carl, G. Cleveland, R. Beaty, A. Clark, R. Adams, R. Carr, H. Ball, I. Beutnagel. Row Four: M. Bernado, S. Barleben, B. Bab- cock, T. Brownlee, K. Babcock, D. Castner, D. Becker. Freshman J. Fulwiler, L. Hardy, J. Johncox, M. Hagg, T. Heinsler, F. Hopkins, B. Hobson, G. Franz. Row Four: G. Harris, W. Johnson, J. Hart, D. Hackett. Row One: Mr. Orr, K. Lawler, L. Mansfield, B. Irvine, L. Koss T. Johnson, D. Koch. Row Two: D. Lutwiller, L. LaDue, S. Krieg, S. Lembke, J. lrish, D. Kondolf, N. Jensen, P. Jessup. Row Three. H omerooms Row One: Mr. Burns, L. Nersinger, D. Petrilli, R. Pfund, N. Miller P. Phillips, D. Macwilliams. Row Two: L. Militello, L. Oberer C. Merkel, D. Newton, L. Morris, L. Meyer, L. Moroz, K. Plender Row Three: C. Oberer, J. Pennell, S. Marini, T. Meyers, H. Martin R. Hunt, P. MacDonald, S. LaDue, R. Lown, K. Johnson, J. Johnson, G. Howie. Row Four: D. Kimmel, B. LaPlant, M. Land, P. Kirchgessner, B. Lasch, M. Lessar. ' D. McMurdy, D. Oakden. Row Four: R. McCall, C. McCann, B. Ophardt, L. Maw, B. McCracken, M. McHugh, D. Maynard, L. Oldfield, P. Marcucci. I.. Suanes. K. Pozzanghora, D. Smith. Row Two: T. Slowe, S Soanes, K. Schug, T. Sidebotham, P. Rowley, C. Ritter, T. Soanes B. Snyder. Row Three: D. Sanger, L. Shory, K. Rogers, K. Smith Row One: Mr. Vanderbush, B. Richardson, Sackel, C. Scoppa. D- P0Sfll6ll1Wai!6, L- Safgfml, B- SUmmUf1Si A- Qlliimlna- R010 , Four: C. Sample, B. Skidmore, J. Zagata, L. Rood, K. Roberts, H E. Smith, J. Slater, B. Ryan. Freshman Homerooms Row One: Mr. Harris, K. Westphal, D. Sigler, B. Wood, M. Wilson, C. Lauth, B. Stiles. Row Two: N. Tobin, C. Utter, A. Tiffany, M. Kopinski, D. Stacco, R. Wake, S. Witherite, C. Way. Row Three. T. Taylor, P. VanLare, M. Strussenburg, R. White, L. Manchester, J. Testa, R. Wake. Row Four: M. Warner, B. Van Hook, D. Syck, J. Coucer, L. Johncox, R. Wiseman, R. Tears. Row Five: J. Ward, D. Thomas, J. Almeter, J. Zarpentine, B. Van Gee, D. Twentymon, D. Walter. This is stupid! I can think of better things to distill than water! Serves you right, ref! You never should have leaned over anyway .,,, 3.,.,, - '--Q5:ff,,-5-weff.-,2x5:ff'sv!2:f,N Q 1 z Junior High The sixth, seventh, and eighth grade homerooms were first to use the new Merton Williams ,Iunior High School. They patiently hide time until they enter glamorous high school. Row One: R. Ayles, S. Kimmel, Sec. J. Roethel, Vice-Pres. Mrs. wood, V. Malsugna, M. Burritt. Row Three: C. Sauve, S. Payne, L. March, D. Macwilliam, Pres. N. Robinson, Treas. R. Mayne. Row Laurer, R. Sweeting, D. Jensen, B. Dudash, C. Podgers. Row Four: Two: L. Cianeursio, C. Rissew, D. C-ianeursio, B. Page, S. Shera- B. Bevins,J. Lewis t d t C 'l E' hth Row One: Mr. Spross, E. Fox, K. Kimmel, N. McAllister, F. Susan, K- Lawler. D- FOX- P- Pfinfle- D- Henning- K- DCWOH- RUW FUM- A. Manchester, K. DuColon, K. Carl. Row Two: C. Reynolds, C. G. Martin, B. Fletcher, D. Bryant, D. LaDue. Absent: K. Frisbee, Hoadley, S. Dayly, D. Greenfield, J. Gardner, L. Hundley, N. Robin- B- VHHLOHH- J- SWGCHICT, L- RHdf0fCl- son, T. Herhstsommer. Row Three: W. Bohrer, M. Donne, L. Henry, Row One: Mr. Robinson, J. Strussenberg, K. Dalberth, J. McCilli- cudy, C. Podger, D. Miles, S. Burdick, M. Hauek. Row Two: K. Freeman, M. Northrop, S. Kimmel, D. Blain, S. Jacobson, J. Slater, L. Derosia, A. Ciciotti. Row Three: R. Marvin, N. Kasper, Grade H omerooms Row One: Mr. Farrell, D. Roethel, E. Schott, S. Wolters, D. Schu- bert, M. Schwenk, J. Blodgett, K. Woodams. Row Two: S. Porter, W. McCracker, T. Radtke, L. Trembeth, K. Hayme, C. Johnson, G. Lisso, B. Brucke. Row Three: C. Sauve, K. Francis, L. Graffrath, K. Adams,K. Holland, L. Heath, B. Pettit, B. Kremer, G. Pickett. Row Four: D. Czeh, B. Swan, J. Larson, T. Habgood, G. Clark, J. Lake. Absent: B. Pape, J. Roberts. S. Cole, B. Schaffer, L. Partridge, C. Pabo, K. Garvey. Row Four: D. Gallagher, S. Durrant, M. Doud, D. MacVVilliam, N. Holden, A. Bennett, C. Splettstosser. Row One: Mr. VanHorn, C. Rohillard, C. Jensen, J. Bourey, S Wilcke, P. Foster, L. Richardson, D. Hazen. Row Two: D. Kilmer, R. Roach, H. Tripp, P. Moroz, S. Barry, P. Madigan, G. Church S. Scheithauer. Row Three: K. Johnson, S. Suydam, R. Szady, C Row One: Mrs. Armitage, S. Atwell, P. Hutton, D. Adamski, S. Hewhart, S. Stevens, R. Taylor, C. Goodman. Row Two: R. Oaken, T. Waffle, D. Konz, D. Giancursio, J. Welch, T. Wilmot, M. Methal, B. Newton. Row Three: C. Neracker, L. Allen, R. Brenner, S. Kellman, S. Wyse, D. Hundley, S. Berglund, S. Lemcke. Row Four: C. Brooks, K. Ebner, D. Lawson, L. Sassone, T. Griffen. Absent: E. Rodger, K. Turner. Eighth Grade Clement, S. Miller, D. Zanella, M. Chadwick, T. Vary. Row Four: C. Finley, C. Haag, K. Damann, B. Bates, T. Waz. Absent: K. Cul- mone, V. Geisler, E. Robertson. Row One: Mrs. Cook, E. Ciranni, L. King, P. Frederick, T. Brodie F. Maynard, B. Witherite, D. Gailey. Row Two: L. Lauren, C Dibble, G. Penny, L. Webber, T. Achter, E. Peters, L. Alexander. H omerooms J Row One: Mr. Appell, P. Rood, G. McElligott, G. Selke, L. Lowery P. Scriber, P. Trabold, H. Newman. Row Two: C. Zurick, G Weaver, R. Horsewell, S. Oldfield, R. Housell, P. Mundige, R Row Three: D. Hafner, T. Durban, J. Manigan, T. Gates, V. Sparks, B. Castrechino, D. Dale. Harris. Row Three: M. Stothard, T. Servis, D. Charney, M. Cubitt, G. Davis, C. Mattice, J. Hobson. Row Four: J. Lewis, L. Callon, J. Bower, D. DeVolder. Row One: Mr. Bennett, J. Griswold, B. Helvey, R. Kerns, T. Hardy, D. Quercione, L. Giancursio, B. Germeroth. Row Two: J. Arond, C Divine, G. Dean, D. Twamley, D. Lloyd, B. Hernesler, C. Quinn, C Quinlan. Row Three: A. Bouwens, D. VandenBosch, L. Griffen, G Row One: Mr. Guenther, N. Gears, G. Martin, S. Trembeth, R. Bashaw, S. Bartholomew, E. Day, A. Taylor. Row Two: C. Burch B. DeGraeve, D. Hennessy, D. Steffen, K. Visner, T. Wilson, D. Burton. Row Three: A. Card, J. VanHouten, R. Sweeting, C. Hol' Mansfield, K. Bohrer, S. Adams, R. Francis, P. McElligoti. Row Four: A. Wintersteen, M. Carmel, K. Antes, C. Mears, M. Miller, C. Brady. Absent: N. Seely. Eighth, Seventh leran, V. Wilmot, P. Lemon, P. Dettman, Row Four: B. Shirtz, B. Everts, A. Robinson, B. Slater, A. Skuse, D. Messmer. Absent: L. Davis, L. Flanigan, N. Moore, S. Stryjewski, K. Cuthbert. Row One: Mrs. Newsome, L. Boheen, G. Johnson, C. Land, C. Helf, M. Cray, R. LaDue, M. Boffa. Row Two: K. Plender, K. Burke, K. Unterborn, D. Collamer, M. Lopiano, T. Phillips, R. Martin, R. Lewandawski. Row Three: J. McKechney, S. Cubiti, Grade H omerooms Row One: Mrs. lervolino, R. Jessup, L. Lippincott, P. VandeViver, L. Lincoln, D. Gibson, S. Sullivan, D. Payne. Row Two: D. Wil- liams, J. Huff, D. Starwald, E. Dickerson, S. Mansfield, J. Prehola, D. Church, M. Rose. Row Three: R. VandenBosch, C. Smith, M. R. Richardson, E. Zarpentine, C. Bruner, S. Press, L. Bronson. Row Four: R. Ball, D. Clarey, L. Odell, C. Johnson, D. Ever, F. Mangefrida, W. MoRobbie. Absent: M. Pfarrer, S. Tipton. Jones, R. Harris, G. Boyd, J. Valenti, G. Yockel, R. Allen. Row Four: W. Monagan, C. Hazen, D. Cervini, M. Knoeferl, G. Utter, J. Greenough. Absent: R. Postlewaite. Row One: Mrs. Watterp, J. Turner, D. Newton, P. Spector, D. Mosier, S. Lasch, D. Thornton, S. Howie, Row Two: N. Kennard, L. Northrup, J. Dixon, S. lngraham, P. Duchyns, P. Stout, C. Versluis. Row Three: S. McCann, D. Zanino, J. Kopinski, P. Chrisa Row One: Mr. Fitzpatrick, B. Strowbridge, J. Marini, S. Palumbo, S- Wise, M. Dwyer, D. Howe, R. Snyder. Row Two: G. Lloyd, P. Fleischhauer, S. Bacon, J. Morieh, B. Murdock, C. Jones, T. Bush, A. Hauek. Row Three: K. Smith, S. Payne, B. Quigley, G. tian, D. Carl, E. Gioia, R. Harrington, J. Bronson. Row Four: B. Mohr, G. Beutngel, B. Martin, M. Lane. Absent: S. Cond, E. Mills, W. Daskins, C. Haslip. Seventh Grade Warner, D. Hadlock, S. Brennan, J. Keller, J. Rachow. Row Four: D. Kanous, M. Kasper, R. Weber, R. Brice, A. Shepanski. Absent: T. Lingeman, P. Murray, D. Maglier. Row One: Mr. Beal, R. Brown, E. Manchester, G. Tiffany, B Smith, G. Clyde, H. VerWulst, C. Lewis. Row Two: S. Kanous C. Agostinell, P. Lemeke, P. Mortuiceio, A. Griswold, H. Hunn H omerooms Row One: Mr. Mahan, B. Cray, G. Birecrie, J. Burch, S. McCluski, J. Furness, J. Fulwiler, P, Fraser. Row Two: D. Savage, E. Hackett, C. Blossom, C. Chadwick, J. Lacy, M. Quadrini, S. Lucie, C. Aho. Row Three: J. Roethel, C. Markham, R. Davis, K. Wright, D. Per- Q R. Edelman. Row Three: B. Bevins, R. Frank, W. Southeott, R Dudash, J. Keith. Absent: M. Mosier, S. Sheffield, D. Castner D. Miller. ron, C. Wright, A. Gronell, N. Miner. Row Four: C. Horylev, B. Olney, N. Whelehan, D. Gurney, S. Strussenberg, D. Hartman, B. Fitzsimmons. I Row One: Mr. Beato, D. Hall, S. Green, P. Smith, N. Hahn, D. Hunt S. Walter, J. Hand. Row Two: K. Agostinelli, C. Rissew, J. Pink E. Stewart, H. Pape, W. Heller, C. Clark. Row Three: R. Johncox, Row One: Miss Griff, J. Smith, W. Kirehgessner, G. Czeh, J. Gates R. Ayles, R. Nersinger, D. Gardner. Row Two: J. Green, D. Holmes Q 1 W. Schuldes, S. Dickinson, E. Corter, W. Scriber, T. Tureotie, K. Ingham. Absent: C. Howe. S efventh, Sixth G. Clark, D. Furlong, L. Johncox, P. Allen, L. Hellel. Row Three: R. Kelsey, L. Hass, E. Dickerson, C. Lemcke. Row One: Mr. Stevens, R. Davis, K. Ciranno, J. Versluis, C. Mor- tuiecio, B. Drew, J. Manchester, C. Collins. Row Two: B. Groves D. Johnston, L. Clark, J. Petrilli, B. Pozzanghera, D. Metherell P. Scott. Row Three: F. Keefe, M. lngham, D. Sullivan, L. Martin v 1 s Grade Homerooms Row One: Mrs. Rowland, L. Burrell, R. Marini, M. Greenwell, D. Baxter, D. Madder, G. Gallipeau, C. Scku. Row Two: T. Spector, J. Hardy, Z. Boyd, M. Burritt, W. Phillips, D. Starwald, P. North- S. McCall, P. Hannon, C. Horner. Row Four: P. Freitag, M. Ed- mondson, M. lnburgia, D. Kelly, P. Miller. Absent: R. Newhart, T. Pinchard. rup. Row Three: N. Smith, S. Harasmisz, B. Morris, L. Buckner, S. Scheithauer, R. Slater, C. Johnson. Row Four: J. Smith, A. Vay, J. Galiotti, M. Veckeroth. Absent: S. Lake, B. Pilon, A. Lowery. Row One: Mrs. Collins, J. Maher, J. Wheeler, P. Kopinski, J Hartleven, K. Fain, C. Muller, G. Norway. Row Two: T. Schicker, J. Ingham, P. Brimacomb, L. Baxter, J. VanBortle, B. Lowden Row One: Mr. DuPont, A. Harris, M. DeWeese, S. Ploof, M. Con nelly, L. Driscoll, L. Avery, M.E. Barry. Row Two: A. Brennan V. Malsegna, J. Hundley, D. Dettrnan, Y. Lucas, D. Daily, C Abrams, T. Roegner. Row Three: S. Ebner, A. Kerezsi, K. Dickin S. Perrin. Row Three: K. Rodas, P. Holden, D. Hartman, E. Dudash, E. Avel, C. Divine, R. Kagez. Absent: W. Brownlee, P. McHugh, H. Oakden, D. Strassner, D. Speer, R. Maynard, L. Mance, G. Eichas. ixth Grade son, P. Haynes, R. DeLong, D. Kanous, L. Wingate. Row Four: E. Durbin, L. Hendershot, R. Kuba. Absent: J. Cord, H. Drake, G. Strassner, K. Johnson. Row One: Miss Kelly, C. Collamer, B. Breslowski, L. Gallagher, L. Ball, D. Turner, J. DeMott, C. Gilmore. Row Two: M. Nentarz B. Speer, T. Manning, J. Bischoping, C. Cosman, R. Lown, T. H omerooms Row One: Mr. Lapp, S. Rodger, T. Holzschuh, J. Welch, J. Craigie L. Justice, M. Haynie, B. Smith. Row Two: D. Marple, B. Blossom P. Dee, D. Reeves, T. Olney, D. Peck, P. Vandorn. Row Three: Badtke. Row Three: K. Gouernor, B. Fox, B. Page, P. Soanes, J. Converse B. Klafehn, B. Szpiler. Row Four: C. Stevens, M. Long, S. Marcucei. Absent: J. Sweet, D. Dulmage. H. Reber, W. Richardson, E. Schwenk, R. Mayne, D. Sauve, D. Fister, N. Oldfield. Row Four: B. Mullan, M. Quortaert, C. Wilson. J. Fleucher, B. Baker. Row One: Mrs. Keable, D. Lippincott, J. Gardner, S. Pettis, M. Valenti, K. Sterling, G. King. Row Four: G. Cooper, D. Cailey Wyant, D. Cursslin, R. King, B. Brown. Row Two: K. King, T. S. Burns, W. Hinz, R. Buckley, C. Burke. Absent: R. Adamski Sweeting, S. Lincoln, P. Fedele, T. Jensen, S. Gibbs, K. Kitchen. C. Hinkley. Row Three: H. Newman, D. Prati, S. Sherwood, D. Shermidt, A ixth Grade H omerooms Row One: Mr. Stelljes,C. Clyde,J. Cushing, R. Unterborn,J. Smith, Henning, S. Entz, B. Testa. Row Four: D. Cooper. T. lllich, J. B. Neraeker, N. Smith, D. Dihble. Row Two: B. Foster, L. Becker, Osborne, B. Kenny, B. Andriekson, N. Bohrer. Absent: T. Frisbee, J. Ceruini, C. Schultz, H. Oberer, M. Richardson, M. Pink. Row L. McKnight. Three: l. Wintersteen, M. Trimmer, J. Waldon, C. Mitchell, J. I've never heard ofa k-sharp. But if Mr. Lucie says so . . C d 'cl No, crosscountry isn't another name for the Holy Land. Serving milk! Hmphh! Forty years of teaching for this! Activities From Baked Food Sales to plays, from carwashes to publications, from cheers to music, from drawing to projectingg each takes an important segment of the total school picture. Row One: J. Collamer-Vice Pres.g L, LawrenceAPres.g Mr. Caton- Advisorg R. Van Hook'Treas.g A. Barringer-Sec.g L. Henessey. Row Two: D. Chiras, C. Ritter, J. Furness, B. Jones, K. Lacy, K. Lawler, L. Meiers, E. Medal. Row Three: C. Bronson, C. Burritt. Row Une: L. Lawrence, Pres., A. Barringer, Sec. Row Two: J. Collamer, Vice-Pres., R. Van Hook, Treas. 1 I E J. Ophardt, K. Dieckman, B. Schultz, S. Williams, W. Germeroth, T. Croft. Row Four: P. Kumpf, N. Smith, R. Roach, L. Ryan, M. Bernardo, D. lerrolino, B. Van Gee. tudent Council The Student Council is the official voice of the student body in matters of administration and policy. The Council was severely hampered this year by half sessions. Among the matters discussed in Council were football, a sign for the front of the school, and a change in class rings. The Council also staged the annual International Day Dance. The Student Coun- cil, with the promise of full sessions next year, looks forward to a more fruitful and influential position at Hilton Central. Row One: J. Doell, G. Harradine, K. Lacy, G. Wadsworth, S. Han- non, D. Camp, L. Stone. Row Two: Mr. Lubes, J. Justice, N. Green- field, M. Lauth, L. Jacobson, N. Shirtz, N. Munzert, B. Jones, H Hadley, L. Lawrence. Row Three: A. VerWulst, C. McCluski, J Vary, B. Hiler, J. Wyland, J. Moser, R. Clement, R. Ophardt. Row Tational Honor Society The National Honor Society is, as its name implies, entirely an honorary organization. To quality for induction by the dramatic tapping ceremony, one must have a cumulative average of 85W or better and must excel in the four basic areas, Service, Character, Leadership, and Schol- arship. The Honor Society, with Mr. Lubes as advisor and Edward Waz as president, inducted Twenty-seven students this year. Plans have been forwarded to make the Society more useful, such as by tutoring and by aiding new students, but its actual activities have been hindered by its stringent national constitution. Four: J. Strauss, J. Ophardt, L. Liess, K. Dieckman, C. Cole, H. Turner, J. Dalberth, B. Pennell, G. Carlson, S. Morris. Row Five: K. Damann, N. Smith, P. Kumpf, E. Waz, R. Hamlin, A. Flood, M Martin, P. Markham, S. Germeroth. Senior Stoner Turner is tapped in assembly. Row One: Mr. Wojncmwski, Advisor: N. Munzert, Sec.: R. Ophardt, Justice, G- W3dSW0Tih7 K- LHCY- ROW Thfeef G- HHf1'21diHC. J- Treas.g J. Ophardt, Pres.: E. Waz, Vice-Pres.: Mr. Holman, Wyland, A. Verwulst, J. Doell, J. Dalberth, C. Cole, K. Dieckman. Advisor. Row Two: E. Medel, K. Brule, J. Dickerson, D. Camp, J. Row Four: P. Markham, M. Martini.. Ryan. E ' P Cl b Row One: L. Jacobson, N. Munzert, J, Dickerson, Mrs. Smith, N. J. Davis, R. Macwilliams, C. Keller, F. Burch, R. Walden. Row Jacobson, B. Allen. Row Two: A. Copp, J. Wyland, F. Berndt, G. Four: J. Strauss, R. Kase, R. Hamlin, J. Becker, A. Flood, P. Wadsworth, J. Justice, J. Furness, D. Camp. Row Three: K. Fien, Markham. Row Une: J. Kleinhans. G. Wadsworth, J. Furness, D. Camp, C son N LaDue A Copp J Shaffer Row Three B Klock J Burritt, B. Brinkel. Row Two: P. Greenwell, D. Charney, N. Herhl Ophardt C Keller J Becker P Markham A Hazen Yearbook taff The Enzians, composed of students in grades 10-12 whose cumulative average is 90? or better, took a more active part in school activities this year. As well as money-raising dances, they took a greater interest in such extracurricular activities as concerts and plays. At the end of the year, the Enzians enjoyed their annual dinner. The Press Club voiced student grievances again this year. The Crier improved the quality of its material this year with a number of new features and columns. The sports staff gave a good account of itself. The club sponsored one of the most successful dances of the year, the Sadie Hawkins Dance. Plagued by deadline difficulties, the staff of the 1965 Hiltorial still managed to turn out a larger yearbook with a supplement containing spring and graduation exercises. Yearbook Ass't Editor N. Visser. Editor J. Strauss Row One: D. Newton, N. Weissend-Treas.g B. Schultz-Sec., Miss Colegrove-Advisor: D. Newton-Pres.: M. Hance-Vice Pres., B. Richardson. Row Two: B. Semmens, B. Cook, G. Kozuszkiewicz, M. Skipworth, C. Wadsworth, K. Lawler, R.Kraub. Row Three: R. White, D. Burton, S. Cook, W. Germeroth, R. Ophardt, M. Sylor. Row One: H. Hadley, J. Doell, K. Lacy, Mr. Bergeron, L. Morris. N. Munzert, G. Turner. Row Two: J. Irish, K. Clement, B. Jones. S Newton, D. Chiras. R. Elliott, F. Fedele, C. Scoppa. D. Stacco. Row Three: J. Hermanee, C. Lauth, B. Smith, M. Lauth, J. Klutz bach. S. Arnold, M. Wilson, C. Harradine. K. Kintz. M. Strussen Row Four: C. Vogt, G. Malak, J. Freeman, R. Beaty, P. Malcolm, P. Spano, G. Cleveland, K. Rogers, L. Smith. Row Five: D. Reber, D. Lloyd, J. Becker, L. Kirchgessner, A. Flood, M. VanAuker, J. Ophardt, J. Davis. German, Latin, burgh. Row Four: N. LaDue, B. Pennell, S. Dwyer, M. Haefele, T. Croft, T. Heinsler, J. Pennell, R. Bouwens. Row Five: D. Van Hook, S. Frishy, D. Marcucci, M. Haag, P. Way, J. Zarpentine, L. Oldfield, C. Cole, S. Williams. Row One: G. Ayles, L. LaDue, C. Ritter, H. Driscoll-Treas. J. De- Rycke-Pres.g C. Bronson-Sec., L. Hennessey, M. Diamond, N Shirtz, M. Bremner. Row Two: S. Cornell, N. Herbison, W. De Rycke, B. Brinkel, M. Britton, Miss LeSchander, A. Warnock V Gill, L. Mansfield, C. Cushing, C. Baxter, S. Sackel. Row Three. S. Stevens, W. Osborne, T. Downes, J. Sackel, H. Eustance, K French Clubs The German Club this year put on a play entirely in German and presented it, free of charge, after school. It also sponsored baked food sales to increase its treasury. The Latin Club's highlight was its Saturnalia, which featured a fine, self-prepared dinner, togas fashioned from sheets, and the hilarious auctioning of slaves, or new members. The French Club was very active this year. Besides numerous baked food sales, the club held a dance and took a trip to French-speaking Montreal, the highlight of the year for the club. Basketball games were held between these clubs, and the year proved to be very enjoyable despite their late formation due to half sessions. John and Judy look at poster of Paris. Campbell, J. Burton, R. Clement, D. Fox, M. Craigie. Row Four M. Bernardo, L. Stone, B. Klock, J. Shaffer, B. Soule, C. Mc Cluski, J. Vogt, P. Jessup, J. Fulwiller, J. Davis, P. VanLare Row Five: T. Strauss, L. Hardy, R. Hamlin, S. Manchester, R Clement, B. Macwilliams, P. MacDonald, D. Ayles, C. Keller, R Palumbo, S. Sisson. WIDE HORIZONS: Row One: K. Dieckman, R. Ophardt, Mr. Harris, C. Carlson, R. Clement. Row Two: J. Doell. D. Haefele.M. Martin. R. lVlacWilliarn. Wide Horizons, ,I r. Rotarians, JUNIOR ROTARIANS: Row One: M. VanAuker, E. Waz. D. Bronson, J. Odell. Row Two: D. lervolino, B. Klock. F. Ryan. D. Strussenberg. dd Fellows, DA R D.A.R: J. DeRyke 5 fqzf 2? 539 Cheer Pledge to the flag before the varsity game. Advisers Miss LeSchander, Mrs. Allis. 1 leaders J.V.,s lead cheer on sidelines. . l w Row One: M. Bremner, H. Hadley, S. Williams. C. Cole, B. Wood E. Harris, L. Carter, B. Jones. Row Two: D. Camp, L. Stone, P. Bona witz, S. Germeroth, P. Mance, A. Barringer, L. Ingham, D. Wright. Varsity ponders next move. I 104 Row Two: J. Strauss, S. Merry, D. Diedrick, R. Doud, L. Meyer, S. Edsall, C. Way, M. Wilson, B. Harris, M. Reazor,J. Smyth, R. Herbison T. Croft, B. Howie, D. Kreuger, W. Rash, D. Garvey, R. Smith, B. VanGee, R. Wake, P. DeNeve, P. Jessup, N. Jenson, G. Howie, R. Fiddler Speer, J. Huff, B. Lewis, G. Harradine, T. Slowe, H. Williams, J. Rice, R. Spamer, S. Manchester, D. Petrelli, F. Lasch, M. Britton, P. Way Concert Band D. Diedrich, D. Smith, L. LaDue, J. Irish, L. Marvin, J. Bacon, M. Craigie. Row Three: B. Harris, S. Edsall, R. Doud, L. Meyer, R. Howie, Curran, G. Harradine, J. Rice, S. Manchester, C. Ward, M. Britton, M. Martin, J. Pennell, J. Hull. Marching Row One: D. Smith, N. Tobin, V. Dean, L. Carter, H. Hadley, L. COHHBHY- J- 01'Sbl1fU- D- Rmfihel- D- FOX- M- Befllafdfh M- Castle. Weber, C. Clark. Row Two: C. Burritt, K. Lacy, W. Germeroth, C. N- W6iSS0nd- L- WHY- The Hilton Central High School Marching Band, in the past marching season, took more awards than any band in Hilton's history and ranks very close to Holley, the best band in the state. The band did not participate in any parade or other special event and not receive one of the top prizes. The band is composed of 122 members, making it one of the largest bands in the state. lt is divided into three groups, the playing band, the majorettes, and the colorguard. The new uniforms aided in the bandis overall effect, the predominant black of the playing band, the red of the color-guard, and the pearl-white of the majorettes. At Gorham Pageant of Bands, it placed fourth out of 21 bands, the majorettes placing first in sepa- rate competition. At the Caledonia Fair, Hilton swept every prize in Class A competition. The great- est triumph was placing fifth in a field of 51 bands at the State Exhibition at Syracuse. It was our first participation at that event. Besides these events, the band marched in virtually all the firemen's parades in this area. The Hilton Marching Band, under the direction of Mr. Lucie, looks forward to another year with even greater successes due to new and better music and because of the invaluable experience gained from the previous triumphal year. Band Co-Captains J. Shaffer, D. Wright Kneeling: P. Mance, J. Shaffer. Standing: C. Dwyer, G. Malak, J. Moser, C. Baxter, L. Meiers, S. Dwyer, D. Wright, C Hardy W Branham. inging Groups Row One: T. Piazza, R. Baxter, D. Manchester. Row Two: C. Cole, Rowland, C. Senger. J. Diekenson, D. Wake. Row Four: J. Dalberth J. Croft, A. Verwulst, E. Irish. Row Three: J. Moser, K. Wolf, V. P. Kumpf,M. Road, D. Sine. N. Visser,T. Strauss. C. Cole, S. Williams J Moser B Jones Chorus The Chorus, under the direction of Miss Ball, playednandimportant role this year. It participated in several Hilton concerts and performed a concert at Alfred. Five members participated in the All- County Music Festival at Greece Arcadia High School. Seven members participated in the Junior High All-County Chorus at Churchville-Chili High School. ln addition, the singing parts in Hilton's first musical, Brigadoon, were filled by members of the chorus. Miss Ball directs chorus rehearsal Row One: C. Morgante. J. Irish. Mrs. Crosby. V. Gill. N. Dickinson B. Allen. Rau' Two: H. Driscoll. B. Irish. S. Konz. S. Bardo. D Row One: Mr. Evans, C. Turner, N. Munzert, Vice Pres.: S. Dwyer, S. Cook, Sec.g P. Cocburn, Mr. Decker. Row Two: M. Sylor, S Turner. Pres.g T. Lucas, P. Ewyer. J. Davis, J. Pagan, B. Doud Melilurdy. B. Soanes. Row Three: R. Manchester. J. Pagan. G. Collamer. L. Barton. Art, Science, Audio Row Three: Van Auker. D. Lloyd. J. Becker. Treas.g B. Man- chester. I' if Mus- .sim fee, . n 5? if i l- Row One: D. Burlon, J. Rice, S. Sisson. D. Iervolino, M, Land, C, Hendrickson. Row Twa: S. Manchester, M. Barry, J. Franz. Visual, Dramatics Clubs Row One: Mr. Schreppel, C. Collamer, C. Dwyer, D. Burton, R. S. Fisher, F. Berndt, J. Shaffer. Row Three: P. Cockburn, S. Sis Bouwens. D. Griffen. Row Two: B. Allen, N. Jacobson, D. Marsh, SOIL S- MHHCIICSICP, G- HSHFY, T- SUHUSS, B- Klock- Row One: Mrs. Wright, Adviser. C. Connelly, Pres. N. Fowler, D. Fox. Row Three: T. Taylor. S. Stevens, R. Baty. K. Wolf, K Vice-Pres. P. Hinkley. Sec. S. Vanlrlook, Treas. J. Peters Row Pl6I1dCT,.l-SP8fkS- Two: B. Duchyns, D. Abrams, W. Osborne, M. Wilson. K. Barry, Health areers, Librar lubs Row One: A. Tiffany: D. Hadlockg K. Campbell-Vice Pres. Miss Carlsong D. McCrackeng D. Ellisg L. Soanesg C. Wayg R. Eustanceg Seeman-Advisor: P. King-Presg C. Turner. Row Two: G. Utterg B. Harrington. RowFou.r: L. Kurchgessner, C. Brooks, R. Militello, L. Brown. L. Snyder. S. Soaliesg D. Agostinelli. Row Three: G. P.Pay11e.A-C0pp,P.MfrD0nald. Row One: J. Dickerson, E. Irish-Pres., E. Marvin-Treas., G, Carl- son-Vice Pres., C. Raehow-Sec., L. LaDue. Row Two: C. Collamer, B. Burritt, W. Osborne, Miss LeSchander, S. Cornell, K. Clement, Future Teachers, Row One: Mr. Hilton, Adviser, C. Jacobs, Pres. D. Sweeney, Vice- Pres. D. Diedrich, Sec. T. Almeter, Treas. B. Schult, Reporter, S. Longer, Sentinel. Row Two: Jr. Ricotta, L. Koss, K. Longer, G. Ayles. Row Three: R. Walden, K. Marcucci, B. Schultz, B. Hel- ler, L. Yoekel, S. Stevens, J. Freeman. Row Four: ,l. Flood, L. Hardy, P. Marcucci, B. VanGee, B. Pennell, M. Haag, I. Beutnagel. Future Farmers D. Oakden, H. Ball, E. Kimmel, J. Almeter. Row Three: N. Johnson, M. Wolf, D. Bronson, D. Walter, B. Kimmel, B. Newllart. Row Four: D. Webster, G. Stolz, D. Reber. Row One: T. Palmer, Treas. R. Blodgett, Vice-Pres. N. Visser, Sec S. Ladue, Pres. S. Sisson, Assist. Vice-Pres. R. Agostinelli. Row Two: M. Beaty, S. Dwyer, J. Davis, D. Johns, T. Lucas, J. Rice, P. Barry, B. Hitzke. Row Three: R. Stevens, D. VanHook, W. Mc- Cann, R. Palumbo, D. Manchester, M. VanAuker, C. Swift. Row Four: D. Howie, J. Becker, M. Durrant, R. Roach, M. Hance, E. Schubert, R. Henning. Row Five: M. Bernardo, L. Lawrence, R. Blain, B. Klock, M. Rood D. Militello, S. Morris, L. Strauss. Varsit , Leaders lubs Row One: B. Cook, E.'Steinmetz, K. Cooper, R. Ophardt, G. Row- W. Germeroth, C. Cole, J. Vogt, B. Soule, P. Jessup, B. Pennell. land, K. Rogers, S. Williams. Row Two: M. Bremner, H. Hadley, R010 F0105 P- MHUCSHB- VHHEGCMJ- Ophafdl- A B. Jones, C. Cushing, L. Morris, E. Harris, N. Visser. Row Three: SENIUR CLASS: S. Cermeroth, Treasq D. lervolino, Sec.g H. Palumbo, Pres.g N. Visser. V. Pres. C lass SUPHOMORE CLASS: B. Jones, Sec.g S. Williams, Treas.g T. Lane, Pres.: .l. Burton, V. Pres. JUNIOR CLASS: S. Dwyer. Treasq K. Dieckman. V. Pres.g L. Licss, Pres.. ,l. Orsburn, Sec. icers FRESHMAN CLASS: L. Harris, V. Pres.g T. Marple, Sec.g .l. Fulwiler, Treas.g C. Harris. Pres. Sports Uften victorious, sometimes defeated, yet always striving to win, Hilton's athletic teams are something to be proud of 1 QM T ' 1, Wk Wli sieve, 12' M, f ff X .7 ff W Q A fk wiyks fw wkflbf 152, ,.s1wf+ Row One: P. Dwyer, T. Lucas, D. Manchester, R. Odell, R. Hen- ROW Thfeei D- Lloyd, J- BCCJCCT, S- Reynolds, C- Swift. P- Kllmpf- ning, B. Blodgett, E. Schubert. Row Two: F. Fedele, C. Scoppa, T. M- Dllfrarli, P- Markham, J. Curran. Beeker, S. Sisson, T. Johnson, N. Johnson, J. Sisson, C. Vogt. 0 I Varslty, ,Iunwr The traditionally strong cross country team completed another masterful season, compiling a league record of 8-0 and an overall record of 9-l, losing by only five points to lVlcQuaid in a non- league match. This gives the team a league record of 18 wins against no losses over the past ZV2 years. The top runners for the team were Roland Odell, Bob Blodgett, Dave Manchester, Pete Dwyer, Ed Schubert, Bob Henning, and Charlie Swift. The Junior Varsity also compiled a fine record of 5 wins and one loss. Tom Lucas, Paul Kumpf, and Tim Johnson were the top runners of the team, placing first, second, and third, respec- tively in the County Junior Varsity Championships. Roland Odell pushes to finish line. The Times-Union All-County Cross Country Team was dominated by 5 Hilton runnersg one senior, two juniors, and two sophomores. Roland Odell, co-captain of the team, was undefeated in 18 league meets, becoming the County B Individual Champion. Roland also placed second in the sec- tionals. Bob Blodgett placed fifth in the county and fifth in the sectionals. Dave Manchester was sixth in the county and eleventh in the sectionals. Pete Dwyer placed tenth in the sectionals. Ed Schubert was seventh in the county and thirteenth in the sectionals. Seated: E. Schubert, R. Blodgett. Standing: R. Odell, P. Dwyer D. Mancheste Varsity Cross Countr VARSITY RECORD Hilton 20 Greece Arcadia 46 Hilton Byron-Bergen 47 Hilton Fairport 46 Hilton Brockport 48 Hilton 30 lVIcQuaid 25 Hilton 23 Pittsford 38 Hilton 20 Rush-Henrietta 69 Hilton 19 Churchville-Chili 77 Hilton 17 Honeoye Falls 74 Hilton 16 Spencerport 72 At the starting gun H ' l Row One Ballboy M Beatty P Barry T Palmer J VerColen R Cann, M. Bernardo, L. Strauss, S.ilVlorris, R. Hitzke, F. Ryan, S Roach N Visser D VanHook J Rice Row Two Mr Klch R Speer,Mr,Kr0tZ, Varsit , Junior This year, the varsity soccer team, coached by Mr. Klch and Mr. Krotz, rolled to a winning season of seven wins and five losses. Until the very end of the season, Hilton was deadlocked in a tie for first place but was knocked out of contention in a close game with Spencerport. The team worked well together with standout seasonal performances by Ray Barleben and Steve LaDue, both honored by the Times-Union, and by Mike VanAuker, goalie with an average of 1.25 goals allowed per game. Fine teamwork and good coaching by Mr. Dzwigal led the junior varsity to a season marred by only one loss and one tie. Working well together were Dave Johns, Ralph Staples, Les Ryan, Kevin Damann, Al Trimmer, Marty Palmer, and Kenny Collamer. Action in Junior Varsity game. Hilton Hilton Hilton Hilton Hilton Hilton Hilton Hilton Hilton Hilton Hilton Hilton VARSITY RECORD Wheatland-Chili Pittsford Honeoye Falls Churchville-Chili Spencerport Greece Arcadia Wheatland-Chili Pittsford Honeoye Falls Churchville-Chili Spencerport Greece Arcadia Ray Barleben maneuvers ball against Pittsford Varsit Soccer Row One: R. Smith, M. Palmer, L. Oldfield, R. McCall, S Gardner ben K Collamer Row Three K Damann B Lasch L Ryan T Row Two: S. Frisby, D. Johns, A. Trimmer, D. Everetts S Barle Lane D Yockel S Manchester G Harris R Morris 3 s Row One: R. Floyd, R. Van Hook, R. Roach, R. Barleben, W. Mc' Ryan, S. Morris, J. Curran, R. Henning, Mr. Vanderbush, R. Mac- Cann. M. Durrant. S. Speer. Row Two: N. Smith, L. Lawrence, F. William. Defensive action early in the game. Varsity The varsity basketball team was faced with a difficult season this year due to three main reasonsg almost the entire starting five of last year were lost to graduation, a new starting five was very slow in developing, and many standouts on competitor teams had returned. The result was a mediocre overall record of 7 Wins, 11 losses and a tie for fifth place in the league. The team was not without talent. Seniors Newell Smith, honored by the Times-Union, Larry Lawrence, and Ray Barleben helped to stabilize and direct the team and deliver the timely basket. Ralph Roach, also honored by the Times-Union, was high scorer in game after game with his array of shots, followed eagerly by Dick VanHook, Bill McCann, and Mike Durrant. Bench strength was delivered by Fred Ryan, John Curran, and especially Steve Morris and Bob Henning, who seemed to add inches to their height as the pressure increased and the rebounds be- came crucial. The future looks very bright as many Juniors return and the Junior Varsity is promoted next year. Hilton Hilton Hilton Hilton Hilton Hilton Hilton Hilton Hilton Hilton Hilton Hilton Hilton Hilton Hilton Hilton Hilton Hilton VARSITY RECORD Webster Kendall Eastridge Greece Olympia Eastridge Webster Greece Olympia Greece Arcadia Honeoye Falls Spencerport Kendall Churchville-Chili Wheatland-Chili Greece Arcadia Honeoye Falls Spencerport Churchville-Chili Wheatland-Chili Rebounding action occurs in Basketball .lump ball against Churchville-Chili. 80 49 46 45 48 62 47 35 73 67 38 59 50 29 53 62 65 71 opening. Row One J Huff L Ryan J Sisson R Staples D Johns A Trimmer. Row Two: B. Lasch, M. Rood, C. Harris, R. Haight, K. Junior Varsit , The undefeated junior varsity basketball team, composed mostly of Sophomores who had just completed a season of undefeated freshman basketball, was a great source of pride and hope for the future. The team was a great crowd-pleaser. While invariably making a runaway of the game, the team deeply impressed the crowd with speedy passwork, an unshakeable press, and unerring shots. Ralph Staples and Dave Johns proved to be excellent backcourt men with good judgement and fast reflexes. Kevin Damann was the highest scorer of the team with unerring drives and outside shots. Quiet Les Ryan could always be counted on for his consistent outside shot. Though all four contributed, the rebounds were excellently han- dled by Mike Rood in bull-like fashion. Bench strength was powerful with Al Trimmer and Rick Haight standing by, as well as Joe Sisson and 'fSam Huff. The three freshmen, Brad Lasch, George Harris, and Jim Slater, were all good rebounders, and saw a lot of action. The secret of the team's success lies not in the individual talents. When asked, one member said, simply, '6We,re a teamlw Junior Varsity converges on basket. Row 0ne:H. Bartholemew,L. Bronson,L. Blodgett, G. Dale, M. Duell Row Two D lVlcMurdy T Lroft D Everette F Hopklns R Ryan The freshman basketball team, coached by Mr. Shay, ended a successful year with a 7-5 record. Brad Lasch and Jim Slater, who both saw junior varsity action, were the outstanding players, excelling both in scoring and rebounding. Also standing out were co-captains Lynn Bronson and Paul Blodgett. The prospects for another good J.V. season seem bright as the boys move up. Mr. Shay with co-captains Paul Blodgett and Lynn Bronson. Row One D Yockel E Gursslm C Williams S Gardner M Lauth D. Chiras. Row Two: M. VanAuker, L. Strauss, J. Becker, C. Varsit , Junior ln a league with many larger schools in it, the varsity wrestling team did well to earn a 6 won-8 lost-1 tied record. The standout wrestler was Mike VanAuker who had a league record of 18 wins and no losses. Mike made it to the county finals but lost the match by default after leading in the third perioqd hut suddenly dislocating his shoulder. Close behind him were Sophomores Dave Yockel, with a record of 9-4-1 and Dan Herrnans, with a 9-5 record. The junior varsity, coached by Mr. Wolff, saw limited action, wrestling mostly in exhibition. They finished the season with a 2-3 record. Bruce was the top wrestler of this squad. Row One: B. Carr. T. Becker, W. Ellicott. T. Slowe. Row Two: B. Harris, B. Bevins. E. Schubert, P. Kirchgessner, E. Smith Varsity Wrestling Referee slaps mat. signifying a pin. VARSITY RECORD iH Hilton 17 Eastridge 38 Hilton Honeoye Falls Hilton lrondequoit Hilton Rush-Henrietta Hilton Pittsford Hilton Greece Olympia Hilton Churcliville-Chili Hilton Brockport Hilton East Bochester Hilton Penfield Hilton Gates-Chili Hilton Brighton Hilton Fairport Hilton Webster Hilton Greece Arcadia 5 5 Sidelights Aside from the curricular and extra-curricular activities, there were many things which helped to form our school atmosphere. Textured stocking and ascots became very popular and Madras was synonymous with well-dressed. Hair in onels eyes was very common due to the profound effect of the Beatles on our modes of dress. There were the dress code-breaking sweat-shirt days. The Tiki helped denote the Hin group. The topics of con- versation were diversifiedg the Cardinals beating the Yankees, the emergence of untold numbers of furry English singing groups imitating the Beatles, the many arguments, some informed, most not, on the ,lohnson-Goldwater campaign. We talked of the qualities of half-sessions, a hoped-for football team, augmentation of school spirit, the boldness of the Crimson Crier. There was much crowing, led mostly by the exuberant Sophomore class, about the undefeated cross-country team and Cinderella junior varsity basketball squad. We despaired as our sure bet for sectional wrestling champ, Mike Van Auker, dislocated his shoulder in the pre- liminaries. Finally, the Sunday morning fire in downtown Hilton, which killed one person, caused two million dollars' damage, and gave us three days, vacation from school made Hilton the brief center of regional attention. 129 Coiffures by .Ioceal lVIcNall's Furniture Store R. G. 81 E. Hilton Record John T. Crone Dr. Milton Shulman D. D. S. La Corte Hardware Hilton Eagle Super Duper Village Bake Shoppe Smith and McMann Barber Shop Hilton Laundromat Stothard's Hardware Northrup Insurance Hilton Pleasure Shop John R. Downes, Insurance Chilson's Store Durfee Chevrolet Hilton Dry Cleaners Hilton Packing and Storage Badge Motors Agway Hilton Pharmacy Hilton I. G. A. John H. Potter Company, Inc. 7 Patrons Hilton Candy Kitchen Karl Kandt, Funeral Home Wm. B. Newcomb and Frank McCann William Watters Hy's Atlantic Barbars's Beauty Shoppe M. G. LaDue and Sons Dr. Baldwin Martin D. D. S. Tydol Central Service Station Claude Barclay Francis VanDorn, Insurance George Stothard Artco Uniform Supply Seeley,s Ceramic Service, lnc. Fasino's Rochester Power Brake Center, Compliments of a Friend Monroe Janitor Supply Co., Inc. Don Berle Service Station, Inc. Robert Killip-Josten's Beardsley Glass Company Inc Packard Chemical and Equipment Co. Walker Studio J. W. Smith, Builder Compliments of a Friend George N. Rowley, Inc. Sands Homestead Farm Justice Florist Herbert Lacy Kelley's Friendly Farm Leon N. Zoghlin, M. D. Charles R. Keller, Jr., M. D. L 1 I 5 1 if Q A., . - Q. , g .-h sf, 4 - ' ix Q15 - W' gq, fr 5, ew, f K nag f 4 ,, I fzmjfg, ' F' n ff? ,Z , 7.3 Tl lg if A 5 'f ?-L K , 1:5 If Q 1.5: F K, .j,,J wld' LQ x wk if 1 x ,V N K :Q -Q27 V. 'Q 5 i!Q'f1f ff . iw ' . 'gg,-AQ? ' f , ,Q 'Zigi , .fi ' 1 ,r4V..,,g-M, QC 4 Eff: 4 4 'fp 'F -' sg, m '. a5?'Aqi1535?f I'i'5',gfT pa,+fT?5g . 1' l ' 45 ww M 4-.W my . 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