Hilton Central School - Hilltorial Yearbook (Hilton, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1966 volume:

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QV., ,x H, ?6iix3,:,, y,.?,,g-.,1,, A My ,ug , ifyifh - 5, ' Ki Qfgaiffm , Ljdjwgxakhzfg m , E?i53gjf1n vig- 5? an 7f'F7ef192 K lfi Z, if jfggjligifii fjNi,gf,,A zg'5:f2e,-,ggi The Senior Class Presents V -fy Q ..-... ,f fm ,wixgig ,J we -W, 1 Y ,W ,.,,, Wg - ,ff ,Q -' 1:2173 .ffam,.. ,,.,,42saQMs,e 1 : l5,..2,,ff -., w1?g'afZQsbs'Eg-5 'Y' C6155 iw ,, A EM f 1 ,lg i use - 5 f e f 3 I 5 2 5 a ! l 1 1 x C 2 1 A 4 1 i A 1. 4 1 4 I 5 THQ? - f ,, V N 3 N w 1 1 w ,rw-tug-1 ' ' M ... 'im 'S bra?-5 in af ig w??' w , .iii 3 Q' I ,f ' X yi ,J .L rs? -iw gh, S Q: - -- , W' 1, .- r A11135 1 ,. .' 7431 , W E WU i :fx 1 2, L I jf 1 5 W5 ' ifwfli' Qi' L ' W Q. iw ' : Q I Q 2 if V' 4- V , 1-ff 1 -fl Z T 1 Y4.:..k , 2 - . This yearbook, lliltorial '66, is the story of life at H.C.S. Over the years the people change, the courses change and class after class of Seniors depart as we shall in June. But the spirit of our school re- mains and grows with each class's contributions. Our yearbook is only a small contribution in which we have tried to capture the spirit and personality of our class and our school. We are presenting a record of our experiences as they have occurred from our freshman to our senior year, and we hope they will express to you the hopes and as- pirations of the Class of 1966. Table 0 Contents Seniors Faculty and Administration Classes Activities Sports Dedication For the past three years, many of us have come to know and admire Mr. Theodore Schreppel. Some of us have had him in classg some of us have worked with him in the casual atmosphere of Dramatics Club. Still others have had the privilege of acting under his direction in class plays. But to all of us, he is our idea of what a teachershouldbe. He is bestowed with the rare combination of understanding, humor and an enthusiasm for his work. We, the class of l966, dedicate to you, Mr. Schreppel, with deepest appfeciatign this 0l1I' Hill0I'lal. W3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 3 1 1 1 1 3 SENIORS Seniors! This is a title we coveted for three years and finally attained. Soon we must relinquish it to the following class. As we look back at the past four years, we see how we have changed as individ- uals and as a class. We are very different people from the expectant inexperienced Freshman that entered high school in Sep- tember 1962. We have grown in knowledge, experience, and maturity. With the addition of each yearis responsibilities, there was likewise an addition in privileges and re- wards. As graduation draws nearg the class of '66 is filled with mixed feelings. We are sad to leave our friends and classmates and the life we have shared for four years. We are happy too--to be starting a new way of life with new friends and experi- ences. CHARLOTTE ADAMS Future Plans: R.B.I. MICHAEL ALDRED Activities: Track 1. Future Plans: College. I THOMAS ALMETER Activities: Future Farmers of America 1,2,3,4: Chorus 2: Intramurals 2,3. F uture Plans: Undecided. DAVID AMO Future Plans: Service. ROBERT ACHTER Activities: In t r a m u r al wrestling II: Intramural basketball 9. Future Plans: R.I.T. JANET BAASE Activities: Chorus 1,2,3. Future Plans: Marriage CAROL BABCOCK Future Plans: Work at Kodak. E ROBERT BARRETT Activities: High School Band 1,2,3,4g Marching Band 2,3,4. Future Plans: Work at Kodak. GERALD BACON Activities: Concert Band, Marching Band, Rotary Band. Future Plans: Butchering. ANN BARRINGER Activities: Cheerleading 1,2,3,49 Stu' dent Council 2,3,4. Future Plans: Dental Hygiene. ROBERT BADGE Future Plans: Work, military service. MARTIN BARRY Activities: Intramurals 1,2,3,4: Audio Visual 1,2g Future Famxers l,2,3,4. Future Plans: Undecided. ROGER BAXTER Activities: Chorus 1,2,3,4g Soccer 1: Track lg Highlites 1,2,3g Nineteens 1,2. Future Plans: College. JOSEPH BONACCI Activities: Cross-Country 3,45 Track 2,3,4. Future Plans: College. l O ROBERT BLODGETT Activities: Track 2,3,4g Cross-Country 3,44 Freshman Basketball: Junior Ro- tarian 3: Yearbook 4g Leaders Corps 4: Varsity Club 3.4. Future Plans: College. JOSEPH BOUREY Activities: Tennis l,2,3,4g Intramurals 1,2,3,4. Future Plans: R.I.T. EDWARD BOEYINK Activities: Press Club 43 Ski Club 4g Rifle Club 4. Future Plans: College. CHARLES BOYD Future Plans: Undecided JAMES BRESLAWSKI Future Plans: Army. NICHOLAS BRESLAWSKI Activities: Tennis 1 J.V.g 2,3,4, Var- sity. Future Plans: College, Air Force. CAROL BROOKS Activities: Art Club 1-, Library l,2. Future Plans: Marriage. LEE BROWN Activities: Library 2,3,4g Art Club 2, 3,4. Future Plans: Work. GAIL BRITTON Activities: Health Careers Club 2,45 Student Council LIL: Flag Bearer 3g leaders Club 1,2. Future Plans: Undecided. KATHLEEN BRULE Activities: Latin Club 1,2,3,4g German Club 4: Library Club lg Press Club 1: Enzians 2,3,4. Future Plans: Medical Secretary. ll RICHARD BUCKNER Future Plans: Drafting and Anchitec- tural Drawing. FREDERICK BURCH Activities: A.V. Ig F.F.A. 15 Press Club 3: Siftings 2: Leaders Corps. Future Plans: Coast Guard I2 JOHN BUELL Future Plans: Undecided. ALBERT BURDICK Activities: Football 1: Wrestling 4. Future Plans: Service ROGER BURANDT Future Plans: College. LINDA BURGHOLZER Future Plans: College RICHARD BURCHOLZER Future Plans: College. DENNIS BURNS Future Plans: Marines. WILLIAM CANE Future Plans: Work. JOHN CANTRALL Activities: Chorus, 4: Highlights 4, Latin Club 4. Future Plans: Chemistry Career. BEVERLY BURRITT Activities: Latin Club, I,2g F.T.A., 2, 3. Future Plans: College. GAIL CARLSON Activities: F.T.A. I,2,3,4g French Club 1,49 Library Club I,2,3,4g National Honor Society 3,43 Enzians 2,3,4g Wide Horizons 3. Future Plans: College. I3 TERRY CARPENTER Future Plans: Work. CAROL CLARK Activities: Color uard, 2,3,4g Chorus 2: Dramatics Chiu, 1,4-. Future Plans: Undecided. I4 MARSHA CASTLE Activities: Colorguard, l,2,3gChorus, l,2,3g F.N.A., lg Yearbook staff, 4. Future Plans: Work, Marriage. DAVID CHAMBERLAIN Future Plans: Mechanic, College RITA CLEMENT Activities: Druniulics Club l,l,F1-vuch Club, 3,lg Nalionul llonor Society, 3, lg lllll'2lll1lll'illS, lg Clmrus, 25, Future Plans: College-. LORETTA CLEVELAND Activities: Chorus, 2,3. Future Plans: Secretary. PATRICIA COCKBURN Activities: Intramurals 1,2,3g Dramat- ics 1,2,3,4g French Club 2,39 Science Club 2,3. Future Plans: College DAVID CONGER Activities: Basketball 2: Soccer 2,3,4. Future Plans: College est: yr ...:.za2:s... . ii I . Y-:sae M eir str JANET COLLAMER Activities: Student Council 2,3, Vice Pres. 4, Pres.: Parliamentarian of Dis- tricl No. 12g Pres. of Class Ig Leaders Club lg Cheerleading l,2g Yrbk. 43 Intramurals I,2,3,4. Future Plans: Medical Secretary fi' CHRISTINE CONNELLY Activities: Colorguard 1,2,3,4g Health Careers 1,2,3,4g Yrbk. 4. Future Plans: Nursing School VIRGINIA COLLAMER Activities: Latin Club lg French Club 45 Cheerleading 43 Dramatics Club 4: Library 23 Latin Club 1. Future Plans: Bilingual Secretary WAYNE ZIMMER Activities: Senior Choir 3,4. Future Plans: Work and Service. I5 SUE CORNELL Activities: Chorus 1,23 F.T.A. 1,2,3,4g French Club 1,2,3g Yearbook 4. Future Plans: College STEVEN CUSTER Future Plans: Carpenter JAMES CROFT Activities: Dramatics Club lg Science Club 2g Junior Play 35 Track 3,4-g Latin Club 4g Yearbook 4-3 Highlites 1,2,3g Nineteens 1,23 Allstate Chorus 2,35 All County Chorus 1,2,3. Future Plans: College JAMES DALBERTH Activities: Chorus l,2,3,4g Allstate Cho- rus 2,3: All County Chorus 1,2,3,4g National Honor Society 3,4g Enzian 2,3,4g Dramatics Club 19 Brigadoon Accompanist. F uture Plans: College JOHN CURRAN Activities: Basketball 1,2,3,4g Track lg Baseball 2,3,4g Cross Country 1, 2,3,4g Varsity Clubg Intramurals 1,2, 3,45 Band 1,2,3.,4g Marching Band 2,3,4. F uturePlans: College HOWARD DAVIS Activities: Wrestling 1,25 Intramurals 3,4: Latin Club l,2. Future Plans: College PATRICIA DAY Activities: Intrannurals I,2,3,4: Art Club 1,2g Yearbook Staff 4. Future Plans: College DONNA DEVOLDER Activities: Library I. Future Plans: College and marriage. DIAN DEAN Future Plans: Secretary and marriage. t MARION DIECKIVIAN Activities: Latin Club lg Enzians I, 2,35 Nat. llon. Soc. 2.3.43 Student Council 3: Class Vice Pres. 35 Press Club 4g Yearbook 4g Wide Horizons. Future Plans: College. RALPH DETTMAN Activities: Enzians 2. Future Plans: College JOHN DOELL Activities: Latin Club l,2,3,4: Student Council 1,45 Dramatics Club 3,4g Na- tional Honor Society 2,3,4g Enzians 2,35 Press Club 4: Yearbook Staff 4. Future Plans: Mechanical Engineering I7 l l L PAUL DOLES Activities: French Club lg Tennis 3. Future Plans: College ROGER DUTHOY V Activities: Soccer J.V. 1. Future Plans: Commercial Art. I8 THOMAS DUELL Activities: J.V. Basketball 2g Tennis 1,2,3,4g Intramurals l,3,4g Varsity Club 4. Future Plans: College. CHERYL DWYER Activities: Dramatics Club 1,2,3,4: Ma- jorettes 1,2,3,4g Yearbook 4. Future Plans: Dancing. MICHAEL DURRANT Activities: Baseball Varsity l,2,3,4g Cross Country l,2,3g Basketball Fresh- man, J.V. 2, Varsity 3,49 Varsity Club 1,2,3,4g Latin Club lg Junior Rotarian 4: lntramurals l,2,3,4g Band 1.2. Future Plans: Physical Education Teacher. SHARON DWYER Activities: Art Club lg F.N.A. lg Sci- ence Club 2g Class treas. 3,4g Ma- jorettes 3,43 Rille Club 4. Future Plans: College. MICHAEL EBNER Future Plans: College JANET EUSTANCE Activities: Color Guard 3,44 Dramatics Club l,2,3,4-. Future Plans: Undecided AN NIKA EKEDAHL Activities: Latin Club lg Dramatics lg Student Council lg Enzians 1. Future Plans: Upsala University PAUL FERRANTI Activities: Wrestling I. Future Plans: Artist ROBERT ELLIOTT Future Plans: Work SANDRA FISHER Activities: French Club 2: F.T.A. 1 Latin Club lg Library Club lz, Dra- matics Club 3. Future Plans: Undecided LINDA FLEISCHHAUER Future Plans: Business School DOUGLAS GARVEY Activities: Band 1,2,3,4g Marching Band 2,3,4i. Future Plans: Undecided 20 JAMES FRASER Future Plans: Work ROGER GAVIGAN Activities: Intramurals 1,2,3. Future Plans: Undecided JANICE FREEMAN Activities: Latin Club 1,2,3g F.T.A. 1,2,35 R.A.U.N. 3. Future Plans: College CHARLES GEARS Activities: Varsity Bowling 2. Future Plans: Undecided ICLLY COETHEER Activities: French Club 4: Student Council 4g Enzians 4g Dramatics Club 4. Future Plans: College LARRY GURSSLIN Activities: Leaders Club 4: Art Club lg Industrial Arts Club l. Future Plans: Service DAVID GRIFFEN Activities: History Club lg Dramatics Club l,2,3,4. Future Plans: College DANIEL HAEFELE Activities: Science Club 2: Intramur- als 2g Golf Club 3,4. Future Plans: College l KATHLEEN GUILFOIL Activities: Library l,3,4. Future Plans: Work and Marriage RICHARD HAMLIN Activities: Audio Visual 1,2,3g French Club 2,3, Pres. 45 Dramatics Club 2,3,4g Press Club 2,3, Editor 4g Band lg Siftings 4. Future Plans: Doctor BRIAN HARRIS Activities: Wrestling 2,3,4g Marching Band 1,2,3,4g Concert Band 1,2,3,4. Future Plans: Service Activities: Track 3,4. Future Plans: College ROGER HENRY Activities: Audio Visual Club I. F uture Plans: Carpenter's Apprentice. 22 LINDA HESS Activities: F.T.A. 1,2. Future Plans: College. CHARLES HENDRICKSON Activities: Audio Visual Club l,2,3,4. Future Plans: Service BETTY HILER Activities: Student Council 1,2, sec. 4g Latin Club 1,2, tres: National Honor Society 2,3,4g Intramural Sports 1,2,3. Future Plans: Dental Hygene. JOHN HILL Activities: Intramurals I,2. Future Plans: Kodak. EILEEN IRISH Activities: F.T.A. 1,2,3,4g Chorus I, 2,3,4. F uturePlans: Secondary Math teacher, DONALD HUNDLEY Activities: Industrial Arts Club. Future Plans: Business School. PATRICIA HINKLEY Activities: Health Careers 2.4: Ski Club 4. Future Plans: Nursing School. DAVID JENSEN Activities: Intramurals 1,2,3,4g Latin Club 4: J.V. Cross Country 3: Var- sity Baseball 2: Yearbook Staff 4. SHARON JENNEJ AHN Futuna Plans: College. Activities: Dramatics Club 4. Future Plans: Work. 23 JOHN JENSEN Future Plans: Air Force. STEPHEN .IOHNCOX Future Plans: Work. RICHARD JOHNSON Activities: Soccer Freshman. Future Plans: College or Service JUDITH KANOUS Activities: Dramatics Club 4. Future Plans: Practical N ursing. NEIL JOHNSON Activities: F.F.A. 1,2,3,4g Wrestling 1, 2,3,4g Cross Country 2,35 Track l,2, 3,4. Future Plans: Undecided. DAVID KILMER Activities: Soccer Freshman. Future Plans: Tool 81 Dye Appren- ticeship. PATRICIA KING Activities: Colorguard 3,1-5 Chorus lg Library Club 35 Intramurals 2: Year- book 4. Future Plans: College. RICHARD KRUCER Activities: Basketball Junior Varsity 2: Band l,2,3,4g Marching Band l,2, 3.4-. Future Plans: College. KATHRYN KINTZ Activities: Chorus 1,2,3,4g Latin Club l,2,3g Dramatics Club 1,2. Future Plans: College. wsmsaqam PAUL KUMPF Activities: Cross Country 2,35 Track l,2,3,4g National Honor Society 3,4g Latin Club 3: Student Council 3,43 Freshman Vice Pres. Soghomore Vice Pres. Chorus 1,2,3g 19 ' 1,29 High- 1ites 1,2,3g Freshman B a sketb a ll: Freshman Soccer: Junior Rotarian, Science Club lg Intramurals. Future Plans: College. EDWARD KOVAS Activities: Dramatics 2. Future Plans: College. STEVEN LADUE Activities: Track l,2,3g Soccer 1,2,3 Future Plans: UI1d8Cid6d- TERRY LAMBIASE Activities: Chess Club lg Art Club lg Dramatics Club 2. Future Plans: Undecided egg .,f 'S 433 THOMAS LUCAS Activities: Fairport lg Football: Track l,2,4g Tennis 35 Cross-country 3,4g Science 3,4g French Club lg Intramur- als 1,2,3,4. Future Plans: College 26 LINDA LIESS Activities: Class officer, Sec., 1,2, Pres., 3,4g Student Council l,2,3, State Sec., 35 National Honor Society 2,3,4g Ger- man Club 3: Junior Play: Press Club 4: Siftings Staff 4-g Latin Club 4. Future Plans: Fashion Merchandiser DONALD LUDWIG Future Plans: Service DOUGLAS LLOYD Activities: Cross-country 1,2,3,4: Wres- tling l,2,3,4g Track 1,2g Golf3,4g Latin Club l,2g Junior Rotarian. Future Plans: College JAMES LUM Activities: Soccer 1,2,J.V., 4, Varsity. Future Plans: College BARRY MAC NAUGHTON Future Plans: Undecided. SHERMAN MANCHESTER Activities: Marchin Band 2.3.45 Concert Band 3,4g All County Band lg Dramatics Club 23,43 History Club lg Junior Play 3g Yearbook Staff 4g French Club 3,4. Future Plans: Safety Engineer ROY MAC WILLIAM Activities: Basketball F re s h m a ng Mang.3,4g lntramurals1,2,3,4g Cross Country lg Press Club 3,4g Junior Rotarian 4g French Club l,2,3,4. Future Plans: Undecided. FWS ROBERT MARAPESE Future Plans: Military service. PAMELA MALCOLM Activities: Latin Club l,2,3g Chorus lg Dramatics Club 1. Future Plans: Work. DEBORAH MARSH Activities: Mercy High: Chorus l,2g Spanish Club 2g Leaders Club 1,25 Student Council 2g Hilton: Dramatics Club V.P. 3, Sec. 4g Rifle Club 4g Press Club 4g Siftings 45 Yearbook Staff 43 Junior Play 3. Future Plans: College. 27 DANFORD LAYNE Activities: Ski Club 4. Future Plans: Undecided. LINDA MARVIN Activities: Band 1,2,3: Library Club 1: F.H.A. 1. Future Plans: Legal Secretary. 28 MICHAEL MARTIN Activities: Band 2,3,4: N.Y.S. Section- al Band 2,3g Monroe County Band 2,3: Wide Horizons 3: Enzians 3,43 National Honor Society 4. Future Plans: College. DONNA MATTICE Activities: Library Club 2,3, Future Plans: Post-Graduate. ELAINE MARVIN Activities: F.T.A. l,2,3,4: Latin Club 1,2,3,4: Library Club 2: Press Club 4. Future Plans: Business Teacher. WILLIAM MC CANN Activities: Basketball J.V. 1, Varsity 2,3,4: Soccer ,I.V. L2, Varsity 3,43 Chorus 1,2: Baseball ,l.V. lg Golf 2, 3,49 Yearbook. Future Plans: College. CATHERINE MC CLUSKI Activities: Latin Club, lg French Club 2,3,4: Cheerleader, 2: National Hxonor Society, 3,43 Chorus, lg Yearbook, 4. Future Plans: Cazenovia College. LINDA MEIERS Activities: Majyorettes. 1,29 Class Treasurer, 2: Class Vice Pres., 43 Student Council, 3,49 Dramatics Club, 4. Future Plans: Nursing School. ,ti DONNA MC CRACKEN Activities: Library Club, l,2g Chorus, l,2. Future Plans: WAFS. BARBARA MUNDING Activities: Student Council, lg Year book, 4. Future Plans: College. THOMAS MC MERNEY Future Plans: Post Graduation MARGARET MUNDING Activities: Colorguard, l,2. Future Plans: R.I.T. l 29 NANCY MUNZERT Activities: Press Club,fZ,3,4, Latin Club, l,2, pres., 3,4, Science Club, 3, V.P., Enzians, 2, sec., 3, sec., 4, National Honor Society, 3,4, F.H.A. 1, Siftings, 4, Yrbk., co-edit. Future Plans: High School Teacher. Ia JANE ORSBURN Activities: Leader's Club, 2, Color- guard, 1,2,3, Class sec., 3, Siftings 4, Dramatics Club, 4, pres., Yrbk, Intramurals, 3. Future Plans: Medical Secretary. 30 GAIL OAKDEN Activities: Majorettes, l,2, Class Sec., 4, Newspaper, 4, Siftings, 2,3,4, edit., F.T.A., l,2,3, F.H.A., l,2, Dramatics Club, 2,3, pres., 4, V.P. Future Plans: High School English teacher. RUTH OPHARDT Activities: F.T.A. 1, Latin Club, 1, 2, German Club, 3, Leader's Club, 2, 3,4, Enzians, 2, treas., 3 81 4, Na- tional Honor Society, 3,4, Yrbk, Sci- ence Club 2. Future Plans: Christian Day School Teacher. JOHN PAGAN Activities: A11 Club, 3, Science Club, 3,4, Yrbk, Varsity Club, 3,4, French Club, 1, Intramurals, 3,4, Golf, 3,4. Future Plans: College. TREVOR PALMER Activities: French Club, 4, Flag Bear- er, Junior Rotarian, Soccer, fresh.,,l. V. 2, Varsity, 3,4, Intramurals, 3,4, Track, 1,3. Future Plans: Monroe Community, R.C.M.P. KATHY PERRIN Activities: F.H.A. lg Intramurals 1, 2,3,4g Yearbook 4. Future Plans: R.B.I. and Marriage. KATHLEEN PINK. Activities: Library Club. Future Plans: College. LINDA PESTKE Activities: Art Club l,2. Future Plans: Peter Web School of Hairdesign, Marriage. ROBERT POLIZZI Future Plans: College. PATRICIA PHILLIPS Activities: Library Club. Future Plans: Work. CAROL RACHOW Activities: Dramatics Club 1,45 Latin Club lg library Club lgFulureTeach- cfs club 2,34 Yearbook 4: Siftings 4: Intramurals 2,3. Futum Plans: Concordia Teachers Col- lege. 31 EVELYN RACHOW Activities: Library Club Ig Future Teacher's Club I,2g Future Home- maker's Club I. FuturePlans: R.B.I. SCOTT REYNOLDS Activities: .l.V. Baseball 1:J.V.Cross- country 3: Latin Club Ig Intramural basketball 1,2,3,4g Intramural foot- ball 1,2,3,4: Intramural baseball 1,2, 3,4. Future Plans: College. 32 .IOHN RAYBURN Activities: Soccer lg Intramural foot- ball l,2. Future Plans: College or Service. RALPH ROACH Activities: Student Council l,2,3,4g Varsity Club 3,4 QPres.j: l.V. Base- ball I: J.V. Basketball I,2: Basket- ball 3,4g Tennis 2,331-g J.V. Soccer I, 23 Soccer 3,4-g Jr. Rotariang Leader's Corps: Intramural Football I,2,3,,4. Future Plans: College. RICHARD REBER Activities: F.F.A. I,2,3,4g Intramural football I,2,3g German Club Ig Intra- mural basketball 1.2.3. Future Plans: College. FREDERICK SANGER Activities: Freshman Basketball Ig Basketball 4: J.V. Baseball I: Base- ball 2,3,4g Intramural football I,2, 3,45 Intramural basketball 1,2,3. Future Plans: Navy. EDWARD SCHUBERT Activities: Varsity Track 1,3,4g Cross Country J.V. 1, Varsity 2,3,4g Wres- tling J.V. 25 Varsity Club. Future Plans: College NANCY SHIRTZ A Activities: Latin Club 13 French Club 3,4g National Honor Society 2,3-,Lk Chorus lg Cheerleading 25 Yearbook 41. Future Plans: Albany State BRUCE SCHULT Activities: F.F.A. l,2,3,4f. Future Plans: Farming DAVID SINE Activities: Chorus 1,2,3g,lunior Play: Dramatics Club 3,4. Future Plans: Alfred State I CHARLES SCOTT Future Plans: Morrisville I , GARY SMITH Activities: National Honor Society 3, 43 French Club 4: Basketball 1,2,3,4g Baseball l,2,3,45 A.F.S. Club 3g En- zians 2,3,4g Junior Play: Clifton Springs l,2,3. Future Plans: U. of R. 33 MICHELLE SMITH Activities: Future Homemakers of America I. Future Plans: Legal Secretary FREDERICK SOANES Activities: leaders Corp Future Plans: College, Navy. 34 JOHN SMITH Activities: Chess Club Ig Marching Band 2,3,4. Future Plans: Undecided J , ww BONNIE SOULE Activities: French Club 2,35 Student Council 4, Tres.g Art Club 1,2g F.T.A. 35 F.H.A. 23 Leaders Club 2,3g Press Club 4-3 Yearbook 4: Dramatics Club 2: Majorettes 1,2. Future Plans: Food Technologist LOUELLA SN YDER Activities: Library Club 3,4-. Future Plans: Peace Corps JOY SPARKS Activities: Intramurals lg Health Ca- reers 3. Future Plans: Nursing STEVE SPEER Activities: Audio Visual 15 ,l.V. Bas- ketball 1: Basketball Scorekeeper 2,3,4g Soccer Manager 2,3. Future Plans: College. THOMAS STRAUSS Activities: F.T.A. lg Science Club lg Dramatics Club 1,2,3,43 Chorus l,2, 3,43 French Club 3,4. Future Plans: College. RONALD STEVENS Activities: Soccer 1,2,3,4g Basketball 1,29 Baseball 1,2,3,4g Student Council 1: Varsity Club 3,43 Teen-Age Diplo- mat3. Future Plans: Lawyer. MARK STRUSSENBERC Activities: Wrestling 1,2,3,4g J uni 0 r Play. Future Plans: Armed Forces. LINDA STONE Activities: F.T.A. lg French Club 1,2g Chorus 1: Enzians 2g Student Council 2: Cheerleading 2,3g National Honor Society 3,4g Flag Bearer 3: Yearbook Co-Editor 4. Future Plans: Michigan State Univ. l JAMES SWANTON Activities: Brigadoon, 3: Yearbook 4. Future Plans: Art. 35 ' ... H' Q ' 1 I DANIEL SWEENEY Activities: F.F.A., 1,2, Sec., 3, V.P., 4, Press,g Intramurals, 2. Future Plans: Undecided. CHARLES TOBIN Activities: Golf, 3g Intramurals, 2. Future Plans: College. 5 . LINDA VAN LOAN Activities: Intramurals, 1.2,3,4g Cho- rus, 1,2, Press Club, 1,2,4g Debating Team, 2. Future Plans: College. JOANNE VARY Activities: Latin Club, 1,2,F.T.A., 1 2,35 Junior Play, Chorus, l,2,3g Dra: mHiiCS Club, 2,4-g Press Club, 45 Na- tional Honor Society, 3,49 Siftings 4-g Yearbook, 45 Library Club, lg Stuj dent Council, 4. Future Plans: College. ...an 'Q .S RICHARD VAN HOOK Activities: Soccer, 1,2,. J.V., Co-cap. 3,4, Varsity, Co-Cap: Basketball, 1,2, 3,4-g Baseball, 1,2,3,4: Latin Club, I 2,3,4g Varsity Club, 3,4g Student Coun- cil, I,3, Tres.: Class Press., 2g Year- book, 45 I.eader's Corps, 4. Future Plans: College. 1 ARLINE VERWUIST Activities: A11 Club, I: Chorus, 1,2, 3,4g F.T.A., 3,4-3 Enzians, 2,3,4g Na- tional Honor Society, 3,4, Yearbook Future Plans: Math Teacher. GAIL WAFFLE Activities: Art Club 1,23 Siftings4g Year- book 4. Future Plans: Undecided. ELAINE WARD Activities: F.T.A. 1. Future Plans: Secretary. , R, W. RICKY WALDON Activities: Latin Club lg F.H.A. 1: F.T.A. 3,45 Chorus 1,2g Press Club DELORES WAKE 2'3' Future Plans: Teacher. Activities: Chorus 1,2,3,4. Future Plans: R.B.I. DEAN WEAVER Activities: Intramurals 1. Future Plans: Navy. LINDA WAY Activities: Latin Club 1,2g Dramatics Club I,4g Color Guard 1,2,3g Chorus 1,2,3g Yearbook 4. Future Plans: College. 37 MARIE WEBSTER Activities: Library Club Ig F.H.A. 2. Future Plans: 'Continental School of Beauty. KATHLEEN WOLF Activities: Library Club 1,29 Health Careers I,2,3,4g Chorus I,2,3,4g Latin Club Ig Intramurals 1,2,3,4gGirls Oc- tet , 2.3: Highlites 2,3. Future Plans: Registered Nurse. 38 RICHARD WILLIAMS Activities: Soccer l,2, J.V.g Baseball l,2, ,l.V., 3,4, Varsity: Wrestling I. Future Plans: College. DIXIE WOOD Activities: French Club Ig Latin Club 15 SCi01'lC9 Club 23 Cheerleading I,2. Future Plans: Marriage. DANIEL WILSON Future Plans: Field of Conservation. DEBORAH WOODAMS Activities: Findlay, Ohio: G.A.A. 2: F.T.A. 2,3,4g Chorus 1,29 French Club 45 Intramurals 1,24 Yearbook 4. Future Plans: College. TERRY WORDEN Activities: Golf 3,4. LINDA YOCKEL 5 Aciiiiiiiisi Library Club 1,2i F.'r.A 1,29 Press Club 1. DEBOIRAPI WIRIGHT Future Plans: Business School Activities: Latin Club lg F.H.A. lg F.N.A. 1: Cheerleading3,4gMajoreltes Co-Captain 1,2,3, captain 4. Future Plans: Practical nurse and Air- line Hostess. Future Plans: College Senior play rehearsal. l0HIH19??? Seniors gather around guidance bulletin board to check for new col- lege acceptances. Well, maybe being sent home for awhile is sort of a privilege. Ginny receives congratulations while other contestants look on. 40 Come live with me and be my love, and we will all the pleasures prove . . . i'--Christopher Marlowe Senior Year in Review Janet and Paul check over Student Council minutes. wf-.W FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS--Seated: Linda Liess, Sec., Ann Bar- ringer, Treas., Janet Collamer, Pres. Standing: Mrs. Shumanski, Mr. Lubes, Mrs. Fowler, Paul Kumpf, V. Pres. SOPIIOMORE CLASS OFFICERS--Seated: Linda Liess. Sec., Linda Meiers, Treas. Standing: Mr. Holman, Dick Vanlclook, Pres., Paul ll a Kumpf, V. Pres., Mr. Wojnowski. Filled with Rewards And High Hopes or Our Last Two Years A touch of autumn at our Sophomore Dance. mm CLASS HISTORY l ln September, l962, a new and eager Freshman Class entered the halls of H.C.S. and embarked upon its first year of high school. ln the winter we held our first class project-a pep rally! A blazing bonfire and mugs of hot chocolate helped to make this first attempt a successful f one. Then on Class Day we presented our first dance, Three Coins ln A Fountain. Since most of us were inexperienced, much of the credit for our first year's suc- cess goes to our advisors, Mrs. Fowler, Mrs. Shumanski, and Mr. Lubes. As our Freshman Year came to an end, we looked forward confidently to taking on the duties of Sophomores. As Sophomores, our first project was a fall dance, Autumn Leaves. Music by The Tributesn and leafy decorations made the evening a success. Under the able guidance of our advisors, Mr. Wojnowski, Mrs. Cook, and Mr. llolman, we sped through our second year of senior high school. On Class Day we ordered our class rings and anxiously awaited their fall arrival. 41 G6The Diar 0 Anne Frank JUNIOR PLAY REHEARSAL--J. Vary, D. Marsh, B. Hamlin, D. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS--Sharon Dwyer, Tf83S.Q Kay Dieckman, Sine, S. Manchester. Vice Pres., Linda Liess, Pres., Jane Orshurn, Sec. . . ,Iunwr Year Proves Rewardlng JUNIOR PROM COURT--D. Sine, R. Stevens, B. McCann, D. Van- Liess, K. Dieckman, C. Connelly, J. Collamer, B. Hiler, A. Barringer, Hook, P. Kumpf, B. Blodgelt, T. Palmer, L. Lawrence, C. Burritt, L. L, Stone. is K1 jill sg it , A film' Q 3 ss. 5 Q Q SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS--Sharon Dwyer, Treas., Linda Meiers, N . Pres., Gail Oakden, Sec., Linda Liess, Pres. Our Senior Year - Climax 0 Our Years ln October, we received our class rings which we proudly displayed for all to see. These new found sta- tus symbols signified our position as full fledged upper- classmen. ln November, we presented our first class play. The Diary of Anne Frank , in which Gail Oakden played the title role. Under Mr. Schreppel's marvelous direction, this first dramatic production was a success. On May 8, 1965, the music of Vince ,Ian's Orches- tra drifted through the gym, as we presented Polynesian Sunset . Paul Kumpf and Janet Collamer reigned as king and queen of our ,Iunior Prom. As the Class of '65 departed and we became seniors on Class Day, we realized that we had just one year re- maining at H.C.S. Our Senior year-had it finally arrived? It does not seem so long ago, however, that we were merely little freshmen . This was our busiest year and, in some ways, our best. We began the year with the traditional mag- azine sale, the profits from which added greatly to our class treasury. In December, we sponsored our final formal dance- the Senior Ball. The gym was transformed into a Winter Palace, and music by Carl Dengler's Orchestra added a special touch to an evening none 'of us will forget. Under the direction of lVlr. Schreppel, we presented our Senior play, Haloes and Spotlightsll. After many rehearsals and much studying of parts, we finally put together a successful show which pleased both the per- formers and the audience. On Class Day, we took our places for the last time as members of the Senior Class, and it was only a short wait to graduation and the beginning of a new and re- warding life for all of us. o at H 1 l to n Trevor and Linda reign as king and queen at our Senior Ball. -43 1216, .M gm M- f My 2 ,ag X 3 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION Though we will always have fond memories of the class projects, club activities and sports com- petition, we realize that the main purpose of the past four years was to learn. For this opportunity to learn we are all indebted to the faculty and ad- ministration. Each one of us has been influenced by members of the faculty and administration either in class or after school. They have helped and guided us, as we have molded our ideas and personalities. Some have inspired us, some have made us laugh at our own mistakes, some have awakened our sleeping minds, but all have left their mark. 45 300000 M1412 Mrs. Vary, Curriculum Director, Mr. Markham, Executive Principal, Mr. Smith, Assistant Principal. Administration A ssumes Leadership Executive Secretaries: Mrs. Seeger, Mrs. Carter, Mrs. Nicloy. 46 ' The Board of Education consists of elected representa- tives who work in conjunction with the faculty, administra- tion and community to formulate school policies. lt is the duty of the board to provide the best education possible for the students of Hilton Central School. Providing such aneducationisacontinuousjobbecause of the increasing student enrollment. Une way in which the growing needs are met is the hiring of more well trained teachers and administrators. One of the board's most important tasks is planning new schools. In 1965, plans were approved for a new octagonal school for grades K-6. This school, which is designed to promote educational processes, is but one example of the boardis achievements in this field. The board members come from all walks of life and meet together at least twice a month. Usually, other meet- ings are called in order to carry on all the business of the hoard. pm.: NN Q x K K P I S X , GY, . 43 S sf ' K Q 'ifaggf' , ' fs Efigfg Egf H9 URN! w bn- S Q x-...M ,I 'X Q x. bf 2 ' s. K, . , sein 3 5 Mr. Moore and Ed look over college possibilities ,for next year. The members of the guidance department have guided us not only through high school, but have pointed out the path We are to take after graduation. Mrs. Weir, school psychologist. Guidance Department Advises Student Bod Guidance Department Mr. Moore, Mr. llollard, Miss Allen Secretaries Mrs. llarris, Mrs. Miner. Mr. Lubes directs seminar. Seminars Prompt Discussion Among Seniors ENGLISH DEPARTMENT- Sitting: Miss Fleck, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Rowley, Mrs. Shumanski. Standing: Mr, Hopkins, Mr. Lubes, Mr. Schreppel. . SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT--Sitting: Mr. Vanderbush, Mr. Shumanski. Standing: Mr. Burns, Mr. Wlighl, Mrs. Fowler, Mr. Orr Social Studies Department Mr. Vanderbush teaches World History lo Sophomores. ist j a I 521 695 5 Fs'if 5 MATH DEPARTMNT--Sitting: Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. Sillick. Standing: Mr. Donnell, Mr. Wright, Mr. Bailey, Mr. Buck M athmatics Department Mrs. Sillick demonstrates a problem. Dick tries to convince Mike that if he'll only lift his hand it'll work. Science and Languages SCIENCE DEPARTMENT--Sitting: Miss Wrolsen, Mr. Decker. Standing: Mr. Bannister, Mr. Evans, Miss Foote, Mr. Kenny. 52 Distractions decrease--concentration increases: . O l O . F unctwn wlth New F acllmes LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT--Sitting: Miss Colegrove, Mrs. Butler. Standing: Mr. Bergeron, Miss Seemann, Mr. Younkers Mrs. Bailey observes typists in class. Business Prep ares S tuden ts for Office Work BUSINESS DEPARTMENT--Sitting: Mr. Mabie, Miss Quattrini.Standing: Miss Durrant, Mr. Clement, Mrs. Bailey. 54 MUSIC AND ART--Lefi to Right: Miss Ball, Mr. Lucie, Mrs. Crosby. 0 tuden ts Dlspla Talents Miss Ball leads group during daily practice session. Art class works on varied projects INDUSTRIAL ARTS DEPARTMNT--Sitting: Mr. Caton, Mr. Hilton. Standing: Mr. Crouse, Mr. Wolff, Mr. Loughhead, Mr. Ernewein. Industrial Arts and Agriculture Department Industrial Arts student demonstrates welding under Mr. Wolffs guid- ance. Agriculture class continues work on greenhouse. I milf . sl? ff W. WR ,gf W wa Aff All ff ff iff Lf c rf . 56 PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT--Mr. Christ, Mr. Krotz, HOME EC AND HEALTH DEPARTMENTS--Mrs. Schade, Mrs Mrs. D'Agostino. Caullum, Mrs. Wright. Phys. Ed., Home Ee., and Health Departments Up and over! CAFETERIA STAFF--Mrs. Zurick, Mrs. Mikel, Mrs. Mizma, Mrs. Helle, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Hendershot, Mrs. Meiers Miss Klienbach, Mrs. Neracker, Mr. Maxwell, Mrs. Levandoski. Friends get together during lunch hour. taff Serves CUSTODIANS--F. Harrington, B. Polka, C. Wake. MECHANICS--R. Haskins, C. Miers, G. Castle, G. Koss. n Bus Drivers provide safe transportation for students daily. 59 is fi E ,. if R ez ?E X, 5 Y is W S1 s Es 52 il S fi SE 9, , , ,W ., ,, ,.W,W n,, , - ,, , .., M M M, , - - ..M. ,,...,m., m, - ,...m M,. .M WW fm , , N CLASSES As we near the close of our high school career, we want to express our gratitude to you, the under- classmen. Our four years at Hilton would have been very different without your friendship and enthusiasm. We see something of ourselves in your classes for, although each class may be outstanding in some respects, all the classes have the same characteristics in varying degrees. In you reflects our academic and athletic abilities, our pride in our class, our enthusiasm and school spirit. We wish you the best of luck at H.C.S. and leave with the hope that you will always remember the Class of '66. JUNIOR OFFICERS--Nick Visser, Vice. Pres., Les Ryan, Pres., Nancy Weissand, Treas., Bonnie Jones, Sec. Junior Homeroom HOMEROOM 7-Row One: M. Bremner, M. Craigie, W. DeRycke, N. Bo, S. Cook, S. Arnold, Mr. Bergeron. Row Two: H. Alexander, D. Agostinelli, J. Avery, D. Abrams, B. Baxter, S. Bardo, C. Burger, J. Coon. Row Three: K. Barry, M. Ayers, L. Bunon, C. Bronson, A. Atkinson, C. Cole, K. Collamer,JD. Ayles. Row Four: C. Baxter, R. Clement, B. Bevins, B. Bauman, S. Chiras, G. Bryand. Row Five. F. Blonsky, R. Achter, R. Carter. 2 ROOM 8--Row One: N. Fowler, N. Greenfield, W. DeRycke, L. Franz, S. Hale, D. Fox, W. Germeroth, K. Dean, R. Fiddler, Mr. Holman. Row Two: C. Hardy, V. Gill, G. Gerew, H. Hadley, K. Guilfoil, J. Dickerson, S. Graffrath, M. Gill, G. Harradine. Row Three: T. Dichin- ROOM 10--Row One: B, Lewis, J. Klotzbaeh, B. Heller, M. Hayes, B Jenny, Mr. J. Hopkins. Row Two: R. Laurie, C. Hess, B. Jones, G Kozuszkiewicz, K. Lacy, G. Malak, S. Irvine, Y. Ieverenz. Row Three: T. Hoysic, E. Kelso, R. Lemeke, D. Hermans, S. Merry, T. Lane, D son, D. Diedrich, D. Graupman, R. Fleming, R. Floid, J. Flood, P DeNeve, J. Eichas. Row Four: J. Frederick, S. Frisby, M. Haefele, K Damann, R. Haight. Howe, D. Johns. Row Four: D. Manchester, T. Metherall, E. Kimmel, D. Lemeke, R. Knaub, J. Huff, T. Iemcke, S. Longer. Row Five: A. Kaiser, W. MacPherson, G. Hendershot, R. Herhison, W. Howie. ROOM 11--Row One: M. Palmer, J. Moser, L. Miles, E. Quinlan, D Newton, G. Shultz, Mr. Younker. Row Two: E. Richardson, S. New- man, M. Skipworth, C. Newman, C. Schug, J. Peters, D. Robertson, W Osborne, J. Burton. Row Three: D. Schmidt, B. Rash, M. Rood, T ROOM 25--Row One: Mrs. Rowley, P. Spano, P. VanLare, N. Weis- send, S. VanHook, S. Stevens, P. Smith, K. Wyse. Row Two: G. Tur- ner, A. Wamock, L. Weber, S. Steinnetz, B. Uschold, P. Unterbom, S Williams. Row Three: D. Vandeviver, R. Smith, R. VanBortle, G Peck, K. Schott, B. Schultz, S. Pusey, S. Mcliflligott. Row Four: M Haefele, D. Manchester, T. Piazza, J. Sisson, C. Pilon, J. Petrilli,J Richardson. Row Five: R. Newhart, L. Ryan, R. Morris, R. Militello E. Roberts. Snyder, M. Sylor, C. Vogt, A. Trimmer, R. Staples. Row Four: D Yockel, W. Smyth, P. Way, N. Visser, T. Strauss, M. Wolf, D. Webs ter, G. Stolz. Q, SOPHOMORE OFFICERS--Jenny Davis, Sec., Jill Fulwiler, Vice-Pres., Lee Oldfield, Pres.g Kathy Clement, Treas. Sophomore H omeroom ROOM 17--Row One: D. Chiras, D. Burton, S. Christian, K. Campbell, H. Bartholomew, L. Bronson, Mrs. Fowler. Row Two: T Baxter, C. Alexander, B. Brown, H. Chadwick, M. Britton, C. Baxter L. Caner, C. Ayles. Row Three: G. Gbranham, B. Carl, P. Blodgett, E S T. Becker, R. Castle, R. Beaty, M. Bernardo, I. Beutnagel. Row Four: R. Adams, R. Carr, H. Ball, D. Becker, S. Barleben, J. Almeter, R. Babcock, K. Babcock. E 5 2 i i 65 ROOM l3--ROW Orw: D. Ellis, A. Corney, B. Cook, J. Dalberth, W. Three: M. Dennis, S. Edsall, G. Cleveland, C. Cond, R. Elliott, J. Ellicott, L. Earl, Mrs. Shumanski. Row Two: D. Dickerson, M. Dia- Davis, J. Colby. Row Four: J. COfdiHIlgly, K- COHISY. B- El'iCkS0H. A- mond, C. Cushing, B. Duchyns, J. Domm, H. Craigie, K. Clement. Row Clark, T. Croft, J- Downes. ROOM 19- Row One: E. Harris, R. Eustance, F. Fedele, S. Gardner, D. Francis, D. Gardner, N. Homer, Mrs. Smith. Row Two: L. Hen nessy, S. Harner, D. Hadlock, D. Groves, J. Hinkley, B. Harrington M. Haight, J. Hamm. Row Three: R. Floyd, S. Frisbee, T. Heinsler, J. Hermance, P. Goodman, R. Hall, Haag, D. Everis. Row Four F. Hopkins, J. Fulwiler, L. Hardy, J. Franz,J. Gouger, B. Hobson, J. Hart, D. Hackett, G. Harris. ROOM 20--Row One: K. Lawler, M. Howe, S. LaDue, P. MacDonald, R. Hunt, P. Jessup, Miss Wrolsen. How Two: S. Lemcke, S. Krieg, M. Kopinski, L. LaDue, D. Lutwiller, P. Madigan, J. Irish, N. Jensen. Row ROOM 21--Row One: T. Marple, D. Mac Williams, N. Miller, C. Ober, J. Olney, L. Mansfield, S. Martin, Miss Foote. Row Two: L. Militello, C. Merkel, L. Nersinger, D. Newton, L. Moroz, B. Witherite, L. Meyer, L. Morris. Row Three: M. McHugh, C. McCann, B. Ophardt, Three: D. Kondolf, G. Lauth, L. Manchester, D. Lum, K. Johnson, D. Kloch, M. Land. Row Four: K. Longer, C. Ingham, D. Lissow, B. LaPlant, C. Howie, D. Kimmel, M. Hull. R. McCall, T. Meirs, S. Witherite, E. Nersinger. Row Four: R. McNeil, D. McMurdy, R. McCraken, E. Parker, H. Martin, R. Oakden, L. Old- field, P. Marcucci. 67 ROOM 22--Row One: D. Sigler, K. Pozzanghera, P. Rowley, D. Smith C. Scoppa, L. Shoery, Mr. Decker. Row Two: B. Richardson, D. Sny- der, T. Slowe, S. Sackel, T. Sidehotham, L. Soanes, C. Ritter, R. Pfund ROOM 24--Row One: K. Westhal, S. Witherite, D. Stucco, B. Wood, T Taylor, M. Wilson, Mr. Wright. Row Two: M. Underhorn, G. Utter N. Tobin, A. Tiffany, R. Wake, W. Williamson, C. Way. Row Three: Row Three: J. Pennell, K. Smith, K. Plender, L. Rood, J. Smith,J Reid, R. Petrilli. Row Four: B. Bound, J. Skidmore, W. Schultz, E Smith, C. Sample, F. Quamina, B. Ryan. B. Stiles, R. White, M. Strassenburg, B. Van Gee, lVl. Warner, D. Tho- mas, J. Testea. Row Four: B. Vanhook, J. Zarpentine, R. Tears, D. Walters, J. Slater. 68 E WWW' is 1 2 E ,G l FRESHMAN OFFICERS--Mary Metherell, President: Donna Roethel. Vice Press J-are Blodgett, Sec., Missing: Bonnie Schaffer, Treas. F reshm an H omeroom HOMEROOM 3--Row One: Mr. Donnell, L. Fisher, K. Dalberth, S. Three: D. Fox, M. Doud, K. Elmer, C. Finlay, S. Cole, D. Dale, M. Fay, K. DeWolf, K. Culmone, G. Davis. Row Two: L. Derosia, A. Cuhill. Row Four: B. Fletcher, D. DeVolder, D. Clary, L. Fallon, K. Ciciolti, B. Edelman, L. Eichas, S. Daly, C. Dibble, K. DuColon. Row Damann, T. Durbin, S. Durrant, D. Czeh. 69 ROOM l--Row One: T. Achter, K. Bo, C. Agostinelli, K. Adams,J Bourey, J. Blodgett, Mr. Buck. Row Two: L. Alexander, J. Barnhart, B. Brucker, K. Carl, D. Blain, M. Champney, S. Banch, S. Barry. Row Three: S. Atwell, D. Castner, M. Chadwick, S.Bergrund, BOOM 4--How One: Mrs. Sillick, J. Gardner, D. Hazen, P. Frederick, K. Frisby, D. Henning, R. Haag. Row Two: R. Harris, A. Griswold, D. Giancursio, M. Hauck, D. Greenfield, K. Freeman, K. Garvey, C D. Adamski, R. Brenner, G. Brooks, A. Bennett. Row Four: L. Allen, D. Briant, R. Brown, B. Castrechino, B. Bates, D. Chamey, J. Carmel. Row Five: J. Bower, W. Brownlee, B. Bevins. Goodman. Row Three: L. Heath, D. Gailey, K. Francis, D.Ga11igan, J. Harris, T. Griffen, B. Gielow, J. Gerow. Row Four: V. Geiser, T. Gates, T. Habgood, G. Fridd, R. Frank, C. Haag. 70 ROOM 12--Row One: G. Klimer, K. Kimmel, G. Johnson, D. Jensen P. Kelso, B. Jennejahn, B. Kremer. How Two: H. Hunn, T. Herbst sommer, R. Housel, L. Hundley, S. Jacobson, S. Kimmel, D. Konz ROOM 13--Row One: A. Manchester, K. Merrill, J. Lee, L. Lowery, S Lemcke, M. Metherell, Mr. Orr. Row Two: G. Lissow, D. lemcke D. Lahmen D. Metzger. , P. Madigan, W. Macracken, G. Mcelligott, N. Mcallisler, Row Three: D. Miles, E. Maier, D. Lawsoi, K. Iewler, L. Row Three: S. Kanous, C. Kelmer, L. King, N. Kasper, L. Henry, P. Hutton, B. Irvine, K. Holland. How Four: J. Hobson, D. Hundley, J. Keith, R. Kozlowski, L. Johncox, L. Koss, R. Johnson, B. Klafehn. Laurer, D. MacWilliams,J. Lake. Row Four: R. Marvin, E. Manches- ter, G. Lewis, J. Madigan, S. Lowery, J. Lewis, J. Larson, D. Miller, M. LeSsar. 71 ROOM 14--Row One: B. Pape, J. Mosire, M. Northrup, P. Mortuic- cio, H. Newman, G. Pickett, Mr. Burns. Row Two: P. Munding, B. Newton, L. Oberer, S. Oldfield, E. Peters, S. Porter, P. Moroz, B. Pettit. Row Three: C. Podgers, G. Penny, P. Prince, C. Reynolds, L. ROOM 15--Row One: S. Soanes, D. Schubert, C. Sheffield, S. Stevens R. Rickman, C. Robillard, Mr. Vanderbush. Row Two: S. Scheithauer, J. Roberts, S. Roethel, J. Slate, E. Schott, L. Richardson, G. Tobler v Partridge, R. Oakden, C. Phillips. Row Four: C. Papo, D. Ophardt, M. Rice, S. Miller, M. Padoleski, D. Postlethwaite, T. Ophardt, L. Radford. Row Three: P. Scriber, M. Schwenk, C. Sauve, B. Smith, P. Rood, T. Soanes, R. Robertson. Row Four: C. Splettstosser, L. Sassone, W. Sauthcott, L. Smow, L. Sargent, V. Sparks, E. Rodger, K. Roberts. 72 A-W M-.-.,..-M- f -- .. 1 ,ng 1 5 IIOMEROOIVI 16--Row One: ll. Verwulsl, P. Trebuold, H. Tripp, l.. Wilcke, D. Vecchioli, R. Taylor, J. Swevmcr, T, Vary. Row Four: S. Weber, T. Waffle, P. Volfe, Mr. llarris. How Two: T. Wilmot, G. Wyse, R. Szady, C. Vanllrden, B. Van Loan, C. Tiffany, S. Suydam, Sweeney, C. Zurick, L. Trembelh, .l. Slrussenberg, K. Turner, B. Wilhe- V. Swan. Row Five: M. Slothard, J. Zagata, T. Wuz, A. Slrussenberg, rite, C. Weslphal. Row Three: S. Wolters, D. Zanella, K. Woodalns, S. J. Ward. Underclassmen between periods. 73 5. 5 s 5 QE 3 :E E ACTIVITIE Over the years, H.C.S. has expanded its cur- riculum but it has also expanded its offering of extra-curricular activities. ln recent years, a German club and the Order of the Enzians have been formed. This year, there have been two additions-- the Ski Club and a club for business students. This increased student interest is encouraging for much can be gained by participation in these activities. The clubs are varied in interests and require- ments, but there is something for everyone at I-l.C.S. Some clubs acquaint students with the language and customs of other countries. Other clubs introduce students to various occupations, such as farmers, nurses, and teachers. In all of the organization, members are given the chance to work together and have a good time. For these reasons, the Class of '66 hopes that there will continue to be increased interest and participation in extra-curricular activities in the years to come. A BAND--Row One: D. Stocco, S. Merry, D. Diedrich, M. Chadwick, G. Harracline, K. Campbell, S. Edsall, J. Fulwiler, J. Avery, N. Green- field. Row Two: B. Harris, L. Meyer, J. Smyth, M. Wilson, R. Herbi- son, M. Ayres, M. Hauck, J. Irish, L. LaDue, J. Ward, C. Way, M Craigie, G. Bacon. Row Three: B. Howie, R. Rash, D. Garvey, B Kruger, T. Croft, B. Erickson, H. Craigie, R. Barrett, J. Olney, R. Smith, B. VanGee, R. Wake, P. Jessup. Row Four: S. Speer, L. Man- chester, B. Lewis, B. Brenner, R. McCall, M. Stout, S. Barleban, S. Manchester, R. Petrilli, B. Lasch, D. McWilliams, M. Britton, P. Way, M. Martin, H. Martin, Mr. Lucie. Band Plays At School Functions B BAND--Row One: T. Wilmot, K. Elmer, C. Sauve, K. K. Cuhnone L. Henry, S. Miller, S. Walter, S. Barry, K. Barry. Row Two: B Hagge, I. Beutnagel, N. McAllister, L. Heath, C. Kellman, K. Frances D. Greenfield, J. Ward, G. Gerew, K. Freeman. Row Three: C. Baxter, 1 s M. Nonhrup, N. Jensen, M. Metherell, S. Kimmel, G. Howie, L. Weber, W. McCracker, H. Martin, D. Gailey. Row Four: M. Rice, J. McGilli- cudy, C. VanOrden, T. Achter, R. Petrilli, S. Suyclam, Mr. Lucie. Mr. Lucie gives counsel to drummers. I wonder what they're talking about?'? The Hilton Marching Band had another triumphant season in 1965, capturing first prize at Barnard, Morton, and Holley. The band also marched its way to success at the Caledonia Fair, where it won five top awards including one for best performing band . Once again Mr. Lucie entered Hilton in the State Fair and from among forty eight competing bands, Hilton copped fourth place. The victorious band was welcomed by a cheering throng of students and townspeople as the marching season reached its climax. Not only was the musical portion of the marching band a success, but also the Majorettes and Color Guard. Both of these units won top prizes throughout the season but their highest award was the state championship. Hil- ton's Color Guard and Majorettes both took first place at the 1965 New York State Fair. The Concert or A-Band has had a busy year, playing for assemblies and basketball games. Aside from these school functions, the band presented programs to which the public was invited. Such programs were the Christmas concert, a program for Know Your School Night , and the spring concert. A music first at Hilton was the op- portunity for band to play at the War Memorial on De- cember 1, 1965. Marching Band Band Brings Home Honors COLOR GUARD--Row One: C. Connelly, Capt, N. Weissand, Ll. Row D. Roethal, S. Sackel, M. Bernardo, D. Smith, K. Cooper, P. King, D. Two: H. Hadley, L. Weber, K. Lacy, W. Germeroth, V. Dean, C. Clark, Fox, G. Ayres, N. Tobin. 78 Senior Band From State Wide Competition MAJORETTES: D. 'Wrighl, Captain, G. Malak, S. Dwyer, C. Hardy, C. Baxter, J. Moser, C. Dwyer. Becky Van Gee, Signal Drum Major, Debby Wright, Majorette Cap- tain. 79 Dramatics and Chorus Presents 'GBRIGADUONM Brigadoon g Scene, Janet and Roger embrace. DRANIATICS CLUB--Row One: S. Jennejahn, G. Oakden, vice pres., S. Fischer, treas., Mr. Schreppel, J. Orshurn, pres., D. Marsh, see. L. Hess. Row Two: A. Ehedahl,P. Cockburn, L. Meiers, J. Vary, E CHORUS--Row One: K. Adams, D. Groves, L. Carter, N. Fowler, L Hardy, C. Senger, A. Verwulst, E. Irish, S. Steinmetz, A. Griswold, B Newton. Row Two: K. Dewolf, P. Scriber, R. Taylor, T. Hamm, M Bernardo, B. Laurie, D. Chiras, J. Bower, A. Tiffany, A. Warnock C. Cushing, J. Dalberth, D. Newton, V. Gill. Row Three: D. MeCrack en, G. McElligott, S. Newton, S. VanHook, W. Osborne, K. Kintz, R. 9 Goetheer, S. Pusey, J. Doell.Row Three: D. Griffin, C. Collamer, K. LaDue, B. Soule, C. Dwyer. C. Senger, K. Kintz. Row Four: S. Merry, C. Baehow, S. Manchester, R. Hamlin, T. Strauss, J. Kanous. Baxter, T. Piazza, J. Hermance, R. Harris, R. Pfund, L. Mansfield, G. Utter, S. Newharl, P. Rowley, N. Tobin, S. Maier, M. Sehwenk. Row Four: C. Brooks, J. Blodgett, G. Brooks, B. Smith, W. MacPherson, J. Hart, R. Carr, L. Sargent, D. Manchester, T. Lane, L. Oldfield, J. Downes, J. Cantrall, B. Miller, N. Hunt, L. Shorey. How One: C. Vanorder, M. Craigie, M. Ayers, K. Barry, J. Olney, W. Osborne, Mr. Yonkers. Row Two: K. Campbell, D. Fox, P. Madigan, K. Adams, K. Kimmel, G. Ayles, L. LaDue. Row Three: R. MacWil- FRENCH CLUB--Row One: Advisor Mr. Yonkers, Cv. Pickett, A. War- nock, J. Avery, M. Britton, J. Burton, N. Greenfield. Row Two: S. Barry, L. Hennessy, M. Bremmer, L. Carter, B. Jones, N. Shirtz, J. liam, G. Carlson, D. Lawson, P. VanLare, S. Miller, C. McCluski, G Collamer, W. Dellycke. Row Four: T. Piazza, R. Clement, T. Strass K. Conley, J. Fulwiler, J. Smith, J. Donnes, M. Palmer. Slater. Row Three: C. Cushing, S. Gardner, L. Fisher, J. Domm, C. Dibble, V. Gill, L. Heath. Row Four: K. Tuner, L. Richardson, K. Collamer, R. Hamlin, M. Palmer, M. Hood, R. Oakden, J. Bourey. 82 LATIN CLUB--Row One: A. Ekedahl, H. Hadley, Sec., K. Clement, Mr. Bergeron, M. Lauth, J. Doell, Consul, J. Blodgett. Row Two: L. Morris K. Brule, E. Marvin, S. Newton, N. Munzen, S. Jacobson, D. Giancur- LATIN CLUB--Row One: C. Sauve, K. Lawler, C. Scoppa, Mr. Berge- ron, F. Fedele, J. Sweemer, J. Lee. Row Two: D. Roethel, D. Metzger, J. Strussenberg, K. DuColon, G. DuColon, G. Turner, M. Champney, Q sio. How Three: M. Strussenburg, A. Bennett, B. Van Loan, J. Klotz- vzch, R. Elliott, P. Spano, K. Lacy. Row Four: C. Cole, J. Lake, J. Zarpentine, J. Croft, K. Smith, J. Hermanee. M. Metherell. Row Three: C. Vogt, M. Hagg, G. Lauth, R. Smith, K. Elmer, G. Malak, D. Ophardt. Row Four: W. MacPherson, M, Egoe, P. Way, S. Frisby, L. Liess. .83 ART CLUB--Row One: Mrs. Crosby, S. Alexander, L. Brown, V. Gill, C. Palmle, 'l'. Waffle. Row Two: S. Bardo, L. Burton, A. Flood, C. Splellslosser, J. Reed, C. Brooks. LIBRARY CLUB--Row One: Miss Secmann, R. Militello, L. Brown, D. Sluc-co, K. Bo, D. Abrams, M. Gill, S. Soanes, T. Agoslinelli, B. Pellil. How Two: V. Gill, J. Slrussenber-f, K. Guilfoil L. Sn der D. Maltiec 1 Y , 7 G. Turner, D. Greenfield, J. Barzlmri, H. Hunn. Row Three: P. Mac SCIENCE CLUB--Row One: N. Munzerl, G. Turner, B. Jennejahn, C. Alexander, S. Cook, D. Jensen, F. Feclele, C. Podgers. Row Two: Nlr. Evans, P. Vanl.are, P. Dwyer, B. Custredino, D. Hackett, E. Rogers, G. Slolz. Donald, K. Francis, M. Hayes, R. Marvin, G. Branliam, K. Cyulume, Y. Leverenz, D. Vecehioli, D. McCracken, C. Oberer. Row Four: M. Hull, K. Conley, B. Castreellino, C. Brooks, C. Finlay, M. Sylor, G. Carlson, J. Reid, G. Tiffany. 4 GERMAN CLUB--Row One: Nancy Weissend-Treas.g Roger Knaub- Vice Pres., Barbara Schultz-Pres., Miss Colegrove-Advisor, Donna Bur- ton-Bus. Sec., Sue Cook-Corr. Sec., Kathy Holland. Row Two: Andy Ciciolti, Sylvia Bauch, Kathy Brule, Linda Meyer, Ruth Rickman, FUTURE TEACHERS--Row One: E. Irish, Vice Pres., A. Verwulsl, Treas.g J. Dickerson, Sec., G. Carlson, Pres., J. Vary, Mrs. La Vack. Bonny Schaffer, Mary Chadwick. Row Three: G. Kozuszkiewicz, M. Schwenk, I. Beulnagcl, S. Alwell, B. Bohrer, C. Splettslosser. Row Four: C. Finlay, S. Dwyer, T. Ophardl. Row Two: S. Newton, E. Marvin, S. Cornell, P. Madigan, D. Wood- ams. Row Three: C. Finlay, P. Marcucci. ' A3 e.'r if I. 85 F.F.A.--Row One: Mr. Hil- ton, T. Almeter, treas., D. Diedrich, V. Pres., D.Swe- eney, Pres., S. Longer, Sen- tinel. Row Two: G.Sweeney, L. Laurer, L. Koss, H. Ball, K. Longer, B. Castrechino, C. Baxter, D. Henning. Row Three: S. Lowery, R. Fleming, R. Frank, J. Almeter, M. Wolf, G. Stolz, D. Walters, D. Reber. HIGH-LITES--Row One: J. Dalberth, J. Cantrall, T. Pi- azza, J. Hermance, T. Lane. Row Two: Miss Ball, 'N. Tobin, G. Utter, P. Rowley, D. Manchester, T. Strauss. Row Three: A. Verwulst, E. Irish, S. Steinmetz, L. Hardy, C. Senger, S. Newton, R. Bax- ter. 86 F.N.A.--Row One: M. Meth- erell, D. Giancursio, S. Barry, Mrs. Wright, R. Oakden, L. Carter, D. Roethel. Row Two: K. Reynolds, D. Fox, W. Os- borne, K. Barry, T. Taylor, G. Britton, K. Wolf. Row Three: R. Beaty, C. Connel- ly, K. Plender, K. Elmer, D. MacPherson. RIFLE CLUB--Row One: Mr. Bailey, D. Marsh, Sect., R. Morris, Pres., E. Boeyink, V. Pres., R. Reber, Tres. Row Two: R. Horswell, K. Kim- mel, D. Opliardt, T. Meierg, K. Dean, P. Dwyer. D. He-rmans. Hou' SKl CLUB--Kneeling: D. Robertson, Tres., M. Van Auker, Sect., K. Dieckman, Pres., Row One: Mrs. Schnde. K. Lacy, D. Jensen, C. K0- zuszkiewicz, A. Ekedahl, N. Greenfield, C. Podgers, J. Avery, M. North- rup, Mr. Orr. Row Two: T. Carpenter, J. Pagan, L. Liess, K. Barry, Three: J. Sisson, D. Howe, F. Quamina, D. Kimmel, J. Hurt, T. Strauss. E. Goellieer, J. Vary, D. Mc-Cracken, D. Lum. How Three: T. Lune, M. Palmer, B. Carter, Ed Schubert, R. Fiddler, A. Burclick, B. Rush, J. Croft, A. Atkinson. 87 WIDE HORIZONS-Row One: K. Lacy, H. Hadley, S. Newton, Mr. Harris. Row Two: G. Harradine, M. Lauth. Row Three: C. Cole, S. Frisby, D. Ayles. Junior Rotarians are young men chosen from the Ju- nior and Senior classes to represent H.C.S. at Rotary meetings. Each boy attends the weekly for one month and at the end of the year, all the boys get together and pro- vide the program for the last meeting. The Wide Horizons Program is a series of lectures and discussions sponsored bye the University of Rochester. Along with several other area high schools, Hilton sends a group of Juniors to hear the ideas and opinions pro- fessors and other students. Every year the guidance office selects several students as the Odd Fellow candidates. Odd Fellows interview the students selected by the guidance office and choose the best qualified candidate. John Doell was chosen as last year's Odd Fellow. John was sent on a trip sponsored by the Odd Fellows to the U.N. this past summer. 88 JUNIOR ROTARIANS-Row One: N. Visser, D. Johns, M. Durrant L. Ryan. Row Two: R. lVlacWilliams, T. Palmer, R. Roach, K. Colla mer. ODD FELLOWS--John Doell. w is S Kg E 23 55' P v Egifts E . SS? Q :img 2 Q BOYS ST ATE: Mike Martin Mike Martin was the boy chosen by the American Legion to represent Hilton at Boy's State.lHe was one of over 1000 boys to attend a conference atlColgatelUni- versity last summer. These boys set up mock govern- ments at city, county and state levels in order to learn more about elections and politics in a democratic soci- ery. Ginny Collamer was selected Hilton-Parma Harvest Queen and went on to become alternate for Monroe Coun- ty. The contestants are judged on the basis of attractive- ness, poise, mental activity and personality. As queen, Ginny has many duties to perform such as riding in parades and attending various functions. She and the Monroe County Queen received a trip to New York as well as scholarships. Kathy Wolf was chosen for a good citizenship award by the Daughters of the American Revolution on the basis of friendliness, courtesy, service to home, school and com- munity, personality, punctuality and knowledge of cur- rent events. PARMA HARVEST QUEEN: Virginia Collamer D.A.R.: Kathy Wolf YEARBOOK STAFF--Row One: B. Munding, N. Munzen, Mr. Mabie, L. Stone, D. Wright. Row Two: C. Connelly, C. Dwyer, D. Woodams, R. Ophardt, S. Cornell, P. Day, S. Dwyer. Row Three: J. Croft, J. Pagan, L. Leiss, K. Dieckman, G. Waffle, V. Collamer, J. Collamer, L. Way. Row Four: T. Strauss, T. Palmer, B. Blodgett, S. Manchester, Mr. Mabie ............ Nancy Munzert ....... Linda Stone .......... M. VanAuker. Missing: T. Lucas, D. Marsh, A. Barringer, E. Irish N. Shirtz, B. Hiler, C. McCluski, J. Swanton, D. Wood, J. Vary, C Rachow, J. Orsburn, B. McCann, B. Soule, K. Wolfe, D. Lloyd, D VanHook, M. Castle, J. Doell, D. Jensen, P. King. 1966 Hiltorial Staff Advisor Co-editor ,,,,,,,,Co-Editor Betty Hiler ............... ................................... A ctivities Debby Woodams ....... ........ F aculty and Administration Cheryl Dwyer .......... ..................................... C lasses Sharon Dwyer ...... Buth Ophardt ....... Bob Blodgett ........ Bill McCann ...... John Doell ............ Kay Dieckman ........ 90 . .... Classes .......Seniors .......Sports Sports ........Patrons .........Copy It is no easy task to sort through all the memories of the past four years, especially our Senior year, in order to compile a yearbook. This year's Hiltorial is the attempt of the yearbook staff to portray the life and spirit of Hilton High. Despite all the minor crises, we have enjoyed work- ing on it and we hope that you too will find something special within its pages. This year for the first time the National Honor So- ciety became an active school organization. Under the leadership of president John Doell, the society undertook the large task of opening a paperback book store. The purpose for the book store was two-fold. First, it would serve as a money-making project to help build up the meager treasury. Secondly, it was hoped that a paper back book store would promote student interest in reading. Among other activities, the Honor Society also sponsored an 'after the game' dance. The National Htonor Society consists of students in grades ten-twelve. These students, who must have averages of at least 852, are chosen on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character and service. New members join the society in an induction ceremony to which their parents are invited. l Nancy and Kay escort Barb in induction ceremony. Honor Society Inducts New Members NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY-Row One: J. Vary, L. Liess, R. Ophardt, B. Soule, L, Stone, N. Munzert, A. Verwulst, C. Rachow, J. Orsburn. Row Two: Mr. Lubes, J. Olney, K. Lawler, F. Fedele, K. Clement, S. Dwyer, K. Brule, N. Shirtz, B. Jones, S. Newton, H. Had ley. Row Three: M. Lauth, K. Lacy, J. Moser, P. Spano, J. Pennell, R. Clement, N. Greenfield, T. Marple. Row Four: S. Frisby, T. Croft P. Blodgett, J. Doell, N. Weissand, D. Woodams, J. Dalberth, C Dwyer, R. Elliott, K. McCluski, B. Hiler. Row Five: P. Kumpf, R Hamlin, M. Martin, J. Fulwiler, K. Dieckman, C. Cole, J. Collamer B. Shultz, B. VanGee, G. Carlson. i x Rick skims over newspaper copy. Siftings staff reads over some literary t Literary Staffs Publish Magazine and Newspaper PRESS CLUB--Row One: Miss Quattrini, A. Warnock, K. Freeman, E. Marvin, K. Brule, L. Fisher, D. Konz, N. Munzert, M. Champney,Mrs. Smith. Row Two: C. Smith, J. Vary, D. Fow, D. Smith, M. Haight, M. Craigie, N. Greeniield, D. Marsh, G. Ma- lok. Row Three: L. Liess, K. Dieckman, B. Soule, A. Bennett, C. Neracker, S. Mil- ler, T. Johnson, J. Doell, G. Oakden, Row Four: S. Rey- nolds, A. Kaiser, R. Hamlin, F. Burch, L.VanLoan, S. Mer- ry, D. Manchester, D. Schmidt, R. MacWilliams. SIFTINCS--Row One: K. Cle- ment, K. Lacy, D. Ophardt, D. Marsh, Mrs. Smith. Row Two: L. Trembeth, J. Kick- erson, K. Dalberth, J. Blod- gett, T. Marple, N. Munzert, N. Greenfield, J. Vary, co- ed., C. Dwyer, G. Oakden, co-ed., N. Weissend, D. Mac- Williams, J. Doell,J. Fulwiler, J. Smith, F. Burch, L. Ryan. 93 ENZIANS--Row One: B. Brown, N. Munzert, R. Ophardt-tres.g Mr. K. Brule. Row Three: C. Cole, J. Dalberth, G. Carlson, P. Blodgett Holman, K. Diekman-pres.g J. Smith-sec.g C. Ritter-vice pres. Row E. Goetheer, D. Woodams.,l. Pennel. Row Four: M. Martin, L. Rood. Two: J. Doell, A. Veiwulst, K. Lacy, M. Lauth, F. Fedele, A. Ekedahl, FLACBEARERS--Dave Sweeney, Trevor Palmer, Linda Stone, Gail Britton. 1 l w 94 The Order of the Enzian is a scholastic society which offers its members special privileges and the opportunity to attend several cultural events. Membership is restricted to sophomores, juniors, and senior, whose cumulative aver- ages are 907, or above. New members are added each semester, and members whose averages drop below 902 are given one marking period to improve their grades. Among the activities attended by the group this year were the play Dear Me, The Sky is Falling and The Nut- craker Suite Ballet. The society finished up the '65-66 school year with its annual dinner. The Flagbearers are selected each year from the ,lu- nior class. They are officially charged with their duties at the Veteran's Day assembly, when they replace the outgoing senior flagbearers. It is the duty of the flag- bearers to care for and display the American flag, and to promote good citizenship. The flagbearers lead the student body in The Pledge of Allegiance every school-day morning and at all school assemblies. STUDENT COUNCIL: Row One: J. Irish, B. Soule, tres.g J. Colla- mer, pres.g Mr. Burns, advisor, A. Barringer, vice pres.: B. Hiler, sec.: C. Podgers. Row Two: B. Brucker, A. Ciciotti, D. Giancursio, C, Merkel, L. Trembeth, S. Newton, C. Johnson, S. Gardner. Row Three: The Student Council began this year with a most effective start. Introduced were Student Activity cards which cost 37.00 each and included subscriptions to the Crimson Crier, Siftings, the Hiltorial, and admission to all home basketball games. The Dress Code was revised and brought up to date. International Day brought foreign exchange students from the area schools, and the profits from the Inter- national Dance that night were used to payi part of our exchange students' expenses. Since the Council operates for the benefit of the student body, many things were discussed and planned. The Council operated under the able advisorship of Mr. Burns. A. Ekedahl, L. Meiers, K. Lacy, P. Spano,J. Doell, R. Elliott, P. Blod- gett, W. Germeroth. Row Four: J. Vary, B. Schultz, K. Collamer, D. MacWilliaJn, H. Britton, L. Sassone, J. Smith. Row Five: D. Johns, R. Roach, N. Visser, P. Kumpf. fr Exchange students om area schools meet on Hilton's lntemauonal Day. t Q s 1 'att Elly at home with her American family, the Schultzs' E11y'5 fall-,er and older sister. Elly Goetheer Comes to Us rom Holland Elly translates the Dutch proverb for Barb, 96 It is the wish of many teenagers all over the world to be a foreign exchange student, and so it was mine. When the great news came from the A.F.S., that I was selected to be ateenage diplomat from the Netherlands to America, I could hardly believe that I was one of those lucky few, who had been chosen. It is wonderful to be fully accepted by an American family, and to do the same things as American teenagers do, and to get the opportunity to learn and see the American way of life. To most people in America, the Netherlands only means tulips, wooden shoes and windmills, but to me it means more. It means my native land, my home, my family and my life. I am the youngest of a family with four children, and live in a picturesque town in the center of the Nether- lands, where my father owns a bake shop. Life in the Netherlands is much like that in America, although there are of course some differences, especially in the school and government systems, Whereas in the whole U.S.A. there is one type of secondary school, in the Netherlands there are many kinds of high schools teaching different subjects. What I like so much at Hilton Central School are the many social and sports activities. Iill always remember the excitement at the basketball games, the fun at the dances, the Schultzis, and my many friends who made this year unforgettable for me. Annika's family and their pet poodle. Sweden Lends Us Annika Ekedahl l could hardly believe that l had been elected to rep- resent my country, Sweden, in America for one year. That was something that happened to others l thought. Now l'm here, however, and it is wonderful just as l thought it would be. lt is so great to have this opportunity to live in an American community with a family and attend high school as other American kids. This is the right way to get ac- quainted with a foreign country, instead of being just a tourist. l have noticed some differences between our countries. In school we study more subjects in one year and we don't have the same choice as here, and the schedule is organized for the whole week including Saturdays in most schools. Unfortunately we don't have school activities which l think is such a great idea. Vacations are about the same but we never have homework over vacations and week- ends. l live in a big city which of course is different. We are not so dependent 'on our cars but can always go by bus or train and even walk. l walk to school every day which takes me fifteen minutes. Kids are similar but not quite like American kids. We donit have the same datingsystem. Usually we get together at parties we arrange on Saturday nights. Boys and girls don't bring a certain date to the party but meet there. This year in America will be unforgettable for me. I will always remember Hilton Central, my American friends and the generous family who has been wonder- ful to me. Annika and her adopted family, the Germeroths. One of Sweden's small villages. Annika shows Wanda one of the books that she brought from Sweden Mealtime in Paul's Norwegian home. Gorgeous fiords grace Norway's landscape. Who will ever have an opportunity to have two fam- ilies, two homes, or another country to call his own? I wish everyone could. I feel honored and very lucky to have been able to spend last summer with a family in Norway. Ilived in the small town of Bruflat, which is located in the cen- tral mountains of Norway. My family consisted of four, my mother, father, and two brothers. During the many trips we took around the country, I realized the vastness of our world and the need of its people to understand each other. Everyone I met showed the greatest hos- pitality and willingness to learn and exhibit that friend- ship which constitutes the first step on a hard road to- ward peace. I only hope I was able to leave a lasting image of America and what her people are like. ' I soon learned that although customs and beliefs may differ between people, that we are basically the same, and We all must realize this so there can be agreement between nations. It was very hard to leave my new found life at the end of those two short months, knowing that lid prob- ably never see, or live in it again. Then I realized that the second half of my trip was to relate my experiences to people in America, so they too could begin to learn the meaning of international understanding. 98 Paul examines a Norwegian vase. He is wearinga hand knit sweater that was a gift from his family. Paul Kumpf Visits Norwa Paulis Norwegian family stops at the road side to view the scenery A busy, winding street in Germany. German Adopts Gail akden A voice on the phone said, I am happy to inform you that you have been accepted for the summer Youth For Understanding program. So the dream began. A few months later I was on a plane--bound for Demen- horst, Germany and the Gunther family. The two months that followed were excitingly filled with traveling, learning, and simply living in a wonder- ful new world. Each day held a fresh surprise, exciting adventure or enlightening insight into the very heart of Germany. Mine was the great privilege of being the summer adopter of a family, a community, and a country. During the summer my greatest hope was that I could he a good representative of my country and an effective diplomat for peace in my small way. Now I wish that others might somehow share in the knowledge I have acquired, the understanding I have gained, and the many memories of a lifetime 'that are mine. ln this way, it is my hope that all will know how sincerely I say Danke- Schonlv German incense burner and dress lie on table next to Gail. Gail's family in Germany. The serenity of Germany touches all who visit there. I? i t lr sv 3 ,, A K y Q 4 K if 1 A V A v,, 99 Hon reminisces over his summer in Ilolland. ROUIS Dllich family- Ron Stevens Spends Summer in Holland Ron on Sneek Lake in his family's boat. i 'Y 'Wm7:?I45f?3?f7 3' A . For ten weeks this summer I lived in a foreign coun- try far from American shores. Yet, I really did not notice a great difference between life in Holland and life in America. I found the people much the same as Americans, some friendly, some not, but all were people. My life in Holland this summer has taught me a great many things. I learned that most European coun- tries are not as foreign as we make them out to be-- the difference in way of life is very small. I learned the ways of a new people--a wonderful people who take life as it comes. But, most of all, I learned that despite pop- ular belief America is not the only country in the world. I know that I shall never forget my experiences this summer. My many Dutch friends and my many good times with my brother, Jan, are embedded forever in my memory. My trip this summer has made me want to learn more of Europe, and especially of Holland. Ihope some- day to return to my foreign home7'. Until then, I can only hope and remember. WM. if .- vw:-: I we Gary's home in Thailand. The marketplace. Gary Smith an exchange student to Thailand. .in The family. Scenic temple near Gary's home. During the past summer I was privileged to go to Thailand under the American Field Service program. It seems odd to think that nearly eight months ago l was living and experiencing the life and culture of the people of Thailand. lt took onlv 30 hours of actual flying time to reach Thailand, so the 12,000 miles that separate Thailand and the U.S. are still quite unimaginable. The happiest part of my experience was spent with my Thai family who adopted me as a member for nearly three months. They took me into their intimate circle to such an extent that l now belong to two families. In our Thai household there were 14 members. We all had our jobs to do-l remember washing my clothes by hand. l also remember that they never turned out very clean. But l did my jobs. The greatest reward from my experience is a greater knowledge of people. Disregarding cultures and nation- alities, there are common qualities, such as love, care of children, and respect for others, which exist in all peoples of the world. 101 5 H as S 3 3 If Q 5 2 i Q 3 3 3 325' S ,. liEw,W!,..E.J POR TS Sports form a very important part of our school activity program and these pages have been com- piled to present the participants to you. The sports program has been greatly expanded this year as shown by the number of participants in the various fields. Much time and effort have gone into the prepa- ration for each individual sport as the results have shown. We have lost, we have won, but our spirit has remained sustaining and strong. VARSITY CLUB-Row One: Mr. Buck, R. Roach, Pres., T. Palmer, V. Pres, K. Damann, Treas,, M. VanAuker, Sec, B. Blodgett. Row Two D. Johns, K. Cullamer, T. Lucas, P, Dwyer, D. Everts, ll. Johnson, F Fedele. Row Three: D. VanHo0k, N. Visser, E. Schubert, M. Palmer LEADERS CORPS--Row One: L. Ryan, M. Martin, J. Sisson, Mr. Christ, F. Soanes, D. VanHo0k, L. Gursslin. How Two: R. Staples N. Breslawski, D. Yockel, T. Metherall, D. Kruger, R. Stevens, S v v R. Stevens, B. McCann, J. Pagan, A. Trimmer, R. Staples. Row Four. P. Kumpf, R. Haight, R. Morris, M. Durranl, S. Frisby, D. Lloyd, M. Rood, L. Ryan. Dwyer. Row Three: S. LaDue, R. Roach, T. Duell, M. Durranl, B. Blodgett, K. Damann, T. Palmer. O4 CROSS COUNTRY--How One: T. Johnson, T. Lucas, S. Dwyer, D. Two: T- Becker, D- Ludwig, C- SCOPH D L10Yd G Smlth M DU' Manchester, E. Schubert-co-cap., B. Blodgett-cap., R. Morris. Row THIN? D.Mi1ler,B-5wan,F- Fedele D Hemllllg Cross Countr Ends Season At Sectlonals The Hilton Appleseeds , coached by Mr. Robinson, faced a difficult season this year as they ran in the Class A league for the first time. However, it compiled a very impressive league record of 7-1 and an overall record of 10-1, including a revenge win over Mc Quaid. The top runners for the team were Bob Blodgett, Ed Schubert, Dave Manchester, Scott Dwyer, Tom Lucas, ,lim Johnson, and Bon Morris. The Junior Varsity also compiled an admirable record and were led by Dave Ludwig, Doug Lloyd and Joe Bon- acci. Because of an -increase of interest in Cross Country, this year for the first time, there was a Freshman Team which achieved a fine 3-0 record, including the County Tournament. It was led by Jeff Davis, Keith Damann and Barry Swan. With a talented group of runners re- turning next year, the team looks forward to another successful season. Cross Country team hits the road ' I: ': ' 'W ' 1 ' i ikJ i ' 'im -' :Y -1 , -1n 1 -' ' - ,-1i i ff : - 2 I J I f f, f i-fii-Il ..-,1 M, ,, , 1Ql 1 , f Q i 0 ? i . . A e . L A -em.e,-.. , W VARSITY SOCCER--Kneeling: Mr. Klch, M. Hood, J. Lum, T. Palmer, D. Johns, A. Trimmer, R. Haight, D. Yockel, K. Collamer, L. Oldfield, D. VauHook, B. McCann, D. Congers, R. Roach, R. Stevens. Standing: D. Petrilli. y Mr. Wolfe, H. Bartholomew, L. Bronson, R. Staples, S. Frisby, L. Ryan, Okay, this is the last half so . Members 0 Soccer Team 6 t t JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER--Row One: R. Edeleman, P. Madigan D. Hazen, K. Flisby, H. Tripp, S. Gardner, S. Cole, D. MclVlurdy Row Two: D. lVIacWilliams, R. Roach, R. Floyd, D. Hundley, B. Mc Selected for All Count The Varsity Soccer team was plagued by many in- juries this season. However with the good coaching of Mr. Klch the team finished with a 5-5-2 record. The Times Union All County selection for outstanding players went to Mike Rood, Trevor Palmer, Bill McCann, and Ralph Roach. Seniors: Dick Van Hook, Dave Congers, Jim Lum, and Ron Stevens, and juniors: Dave Johns, Al Trimmer, Ralph Staples, Marty Palmer, and Ken Col- lamer rounded-out a good team. With many talented juniors and sophomores on the team this year Hilton Central can look forward to a prosperous season in 1966. With Mr. Buck as head mentor, the Junior Varsity Soccer team finished with a line 7-3-2 record. Injuries to several key players hampered the J.V.7s chances for an undefeated season. Captains Bill, Bates and Steve Cole were outstanding both as fine soccer players, and as lead- ers of the team. Other outstanding players were Don Everetts, Bob McCall, Steve Barleben, Don McWilliam, Roger Roach, Tom Waz, Lee Radford, Dave lVlclVIurdy, Howard Tripp, and Steve Gardner. s Call, J. Downs, T. Gates, L. Fallon, T. Waz. Row Three: S. Barle- ben, L. Radford, D. Everts, B. Bates, B. VanHook, S. Durrant, C. Ing- ham, G. Howie, B. Bevins, Mr. Buck. Player makes contact . . . with the ball'?? 107 GOLF TEAM--Kneeling: J. Pagan, M. Haefele, M. Laulh, B, Harris. Standing: D. Haefele, B. McCann. Mr. Wright, Mr. Orr, C. Tobin, J Zagalla. I nteres t in GOUing Spreads to Hilton Bill and Dan lake pointers from Mat. 108 VOLLEYBALL TEAM--Kneeling: R. Stevens, B. McCann. Standing: N. Visser, S. LaDue, M. Rood, T. Palmer. I nterscholas tic Volleyball Last year Golf was added to the sports program at Hilton Central. Under the able direction of Mr. Wright and Mr. Orr, the team played all non-league games and finished with a 2-5 record. Terry Worden, Dan Haefele, Bill McCann, Chuck Tobin, Doug Lloyd, Brian Harris, Mat Haefele, Mike Lauth and John Zagatta will all be back next year trying to better the record, but this year in league action. For the second year, Hilton will be represented in the Winter Carnival. The main sport at the carnival is Volley- ball and Hilton's team consists of Trevor Palmer, Bill McCann, Nick Visser, Jim Fraser, Steve LaDue and Ron Stevens. Under the coaching of Mr. Krotz, the team hopes for a successful playday. Volleyball team keeps in practice for the big competition game. 109 WRESTLING--Kneeling: J. Burch, manager, R. Wake, S. Gardner, son, D. Miller, B. Harris, Mr. Wolfe. Row Three: E. Smith, M. Wolf J. Petrilli, W. Ellicott, T. Slowe, J. Barnhard. Row Two: Mr. Krotz, T. Habgood, P. Kirchgessner, R. Oakden, T. Becker, T, Johnson. M D. Lloyd, B. Bevins, F. Burch, D. Yockel, M. Strussenburg, N. John- Rice, K. Muir, D. Metzker, G. Tobler. Mark and Doug try out a new hold. H0 Grapplers in A ction The Hilton wrestling team, coached by Mr. Krotz and Mr. Wolfe, looks forward to its most successful season with a tough line of centers retuming from last year. Among them are: Dave Yockel Q154Jg last year's most improved wrestlers, Doug Lloyd C 1331, Mark Strussenburg f165j, Fred Burch f180J, Neil Johnson funlimitedj, John Petrilli 11271, Steve Gardner f120j, and Bruce Bevens 11451. The team seeking to improve its 6-8-1 record from last year, started the season right by beating Cardinal Mooney, 24-19, and whipping Penfield, 38-13. With plenty of talent and experience, it appears Hilton can look forward to a good performance this year. BASKETBALL TEAM--Kneeling: Roy MacWilliams, D. Johns, A. Trim- ing: D. Schmidt, R. Roach, M. Rood, Nl. Durrant, R. Haight, K mer, R. Staples, T. Metherell, D. VanHo0k, L. Ryan, D. Petrilli. Stand- Darnarm, G. Smith, Mr. Vanderhush. Victor , Victor Is Our r Cadets vie for the hall. HI ,I.V. BASKETBALL--Kneeling: T. Croft, H. Bartholomew, L. Bronson, P, Blodgett, M. Duell. Standing: B. Lash C Harris M lgo S Durrant, L. Radford, B. Bates. Junior Varsity, Freshman Basketball Teams The Varsity Basketball squad started the season with a record breaking victory over Jefferson. The team is hoping for a good record this year with four lettermen and our coach, Mr. Vanderbush. Seniors Ralph Roach, Dick VanHook, Gary Smith and Mike Durrant, equipped with plenty of experience, are looking forward to a good year. Juniors Dave Johns, Kevin Damann and Ralph Staples will give the Cadets added strength throughout the year. The bench strength is headed by Juniors Rick Haight, Al Trimmer, Tom Metherell and Les Ryan, who will also assist the Cadets towards a successful season. Under the coaching of Mr. Dzwigal, the ,l.V. team will try to add to the 18-0 record of last year's team. The team is again strongly led by Sophomore George Har- ris who is the only member back from last year. Brad Lasch, Paul Blodgett, Lynn Bronson, Lee Radford, Mike Duell, Steve Durrant and Buddy Bartholomew are all possible starters. Mike Igo, Tom Croft, Bill Bates and Roger Roach round out the team. H2 Players struggle for possession of the ball FRESHMAN BASKETBALL--Kneeling: S. Sudan, H. Tripp, P. Madi- Ophardt, D. Henning, E. Rodgers, D. Dale, T. Waz, T. Gates, D. Mac- gan, D. Hazen, Mr. Tolhurst. Standing: J. Madigan, T. Griffen, T. Williams. Prepare For Coming Season Freshman practice good teamwork during a scrimmage. The call for Freshman basketball tryouts was answered by the disappointing number of 18 candidates. This was the smallest group in the last seventeen years. Despite this shortage of players, though, at least three of these boys will achieve stardom in their senior year. Paul Madigan, Eric Rodgers and Tom Gates lend hope to the future with strong support from Gary Tripp, Tom Ophardt, Tom Gxiffen, Tom Waz, Don MacWilliams, Greg Dale, John Madigan, Doug Hazen and Dave Hen- ning. With these fine and enthusiastic players, the fresh- man team and their coach, Mr. Tolhust, look forward to a good season of basketball in 1966. H3 VARSITY BASEBALL: Row One: D. Williams, D. VanHook, R. Mr. Tolhurst, J. Curran, L. Lawrence, M. Bernardo, E. Waz, M. Beaty, Stevens, M. Durrant, B. Henning, S. Morris, F. Ryan. Row Two: F. Sanger, B. Hitske, M. Kirchgessner. Players talk over the game. Varsity and Junior Varsity Teams ll-4 .L V. BASEBALL--Sitting: K. Collamer, D. Kimmel, R. Staples, Mr. T- Heillslef- R- Kflallb, D- Howe, R- Haight, D- Dafflallll, L- Ryan Spross, A. Trimmer, D. l0hns,'P. Blodgett. Standing: D. Schmidt, T-Pialzl Complete '65 Baseball Season Roger and l..es joke about the afternoon's practice. Hilton Central's baseball team turned in a creditable 10 wins and 12 losses for 1965. Their record at one stage of the season was 3-10, but the scarlet pin stripes came to life in the last half beating every team but Ironde- quoit and the Sectional champions, Waterloo. Senior Pat Barry swung a swift bat in this streak. He, along with Larry Lawrence, Mike Beaty, Bob Henning, Mike Bernardo, Bob Hitzke, Ed Waz, Steve Morris and catcher ,lim Rogers will be missed in the 1966 season. Dick Williams did a fine job on the mound and will be back this year. Mike Durrant, Dick VanHook, Fred Sanger, Ron Stevens and John Curran will also be hack to try to better their past records. The Hilton ,l.V. team finished the season with a record of 12 wins and 4- losses in league play. The team proved to be an excellent defensive nine led by Dave ,lohns at shortstop and speedy Al Trimmer in the outfield. Les Ryan and Kevin Damann were the mainstays of the pitch- ing staff with Rick Haight behind the plate. Each member of the team provided much, and it was a-highly successful season. ll TENNIS--Kneeling: P. Slater, T. Duell, N. Breslawski, R. Roach, J. Bourey. Standing: P. Dales, D. Twentymon, G. Harris, P. Way, L. Maul, J. Hcrmance. Tennis '6 See Ralph swing!! Swing, Ralph, Swing. Swing. Swing. Swing!! ll6 Last year's tennis team had a very successful season with a record of 9 wins, 1 loss, and 1 tie. The team came in second in their division and lost to Fairport in the interdivisional games. J oe Bourey went undefeated until the Fairport meet, ending up with a 10 and 1 record. The double's team of Nick Breslawski and Phil Slater also had a 10 and l record. Ralph Roach compiled a 6 and 5 record, and Tom Duell an 8 and 3 record. Other letter winners were Jim Strauss and Burt Hammond. Coach Krotz is looking forward to another big season, with four of last year's starting live returning. - TRACK TEAM--Kneeling: P. Sheldon, E. Ludwig, E. Smith, H. Bar- tholomew, J. Sisson, J. Becker, S. Sisson, R. Carr, D. Manchester, R Ryan, T. Johnson, D. Everetts. Row Two: P. Dwyer, M. VanAuker, C. Swift, R. Agostinelli, L. Strauss, M. Rood. Row Three: Mr. Robin- son, J. Palmer, T. Rankin, R. Barleben, S. LaDue, P. Kumpf, E. Schu- bert, D. Durbin. Row Four: Mr. Christ, J. Bonacci, M. Harris, Mr. Wolfe, J. Croft, P. Markham, R. Odell, B. Lasch, C. Ingham, M. Hance, E. Ryan. Track '65 The Hilton Track Team, under the able coaching of Mr. Christ, completed another successful season with new records set in the mile and two mile runs, the triple jump, and the half mile. The team looks forward to the coming season with high hopes, due to a new schedule and the return of members from last year's team. SCOREKEEPERS--Row One: S. Fisher, S. Cornell, B. Brinkle. How Two: J. Vogt, S. Williams, P. Bonawitz, P. Spano, P. Cockburn. On your mark, get set . . . ? H7 Ann Barring:-r Wendyilie Bonnie Jones Q - 1 , Melissa .l ackie Moser K Sue Williams ' Debby Wright Bonnie Wood Ron shows enthusiasm. Gary jumps high to score point. See That Basket, See That Ball . . . U p and in! Cheerleaders promote spirit in crowd llold the bus, Bill forgot his pitch pipe. I can't do that--Mother wouldn't like it!! Hurry up and take the picture while l'm still standing up. Elly picks up alot of ski enthusiasm at Bristol. Do you Seniors remember working on our ,lunior Prom? Mr. Caton helps students with the voting booth on Class Day Soon we will walk for the last time as students through the halls of Hilton, which has beeen our home away from home for the past 4 years. Those four years have been hard, but rewarding ones, for they have prepared us to go on, each in own way. As we 0 forth int d d'ff g o new an 1 erent worlds, we realize that the Class of 1966, our class, will never really cease to exist. The memories of our friends and the experiences we shared will remain in our hearts always. I is with this belief that we, the Class of 1966, depart, never again to recapture the spirit and pride which was once ours. PA TR ONS Artco Uniform Company Badge Motors Beardsley Glass Company Don Berle Service Station Chilsonis General Store Durfee Chevrolet Fasino's Rochester Power Brake Center, Inc Hilton Agway Hilton Laundromat Hilton Packing and Storage Hilton Pharmacy Hilton Record Hy's Atlantic Justice Florist Dr. Keller and Dr. Zoghlin Robert Killip--.lostenis Herb Lacy McNalls Furniture Barbara Miles Monroe Janitor Supply William B. Newcomb and Frank McCann .lohn H. Potter Company Rochester Gas and Electric George N. Rowley Dr. Milton Schulman, D.D.S. State Bank of Hilton Tau Theta Fraternity Francis Van Dorn, Insurance Walker Studio William Watters , Qf L.-.-T--v-v L 1 M 'a 3 sg' V 1 Dk - I lv i