Hilton Central School - Hilltorial Yearbook (Hilton, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 178 of the 1967 volume:

qs.- an 'WT- 'gba Q. 1' 775 x Av 1:01 . 4 'L Y K 1 kqxjg: iz iii- I - 'Cv . FQ' if i . 251 ,-.TP ' ' 1 , .if X W 1 w N 1, 3, I If lk x CENTRA1 5 M f 'H ,.j,M. , V Sty Aly, ' -sw' X if ,QIWM 5? K, 5,HQ?,,f,gfv-es .fm 17,1 ,fini V- ,X , V ,,,, Qf f if is is - FQ E 1 E cjfislflfffn Flirt Tiifsw CHIEH Q..- 1 HIL TURIAL Hilton Central School Hilton, New York W! - 7 ' it 1967 Contents In Memoriam Dedication Seniors Faculty and Administration Classes Activities Sports In Appreciation Foreword Between these two covers lies the many hidden images and mirror-like pictures of four years of our lives. We have tried to capture the numerous memories and to retain the joys and sorrows as they occurred. The various plans and activities have been cherished over these four years and are now compiled into this, our Hiltorial. In Memoriam . . . . Mr. Weldon Spross He took us down the Mississippi with Huck Finn and through the forests and fields with Evangeline. He taught us how to write creatively and to diagram correctly. He coached the ,IV baseball team and drew Peanuts.,' Life was always intriguing to him and he touched us, like he had hoped, with his creed for individualism. But then, Mr. Spross died ..... . . 'and the sun was pasted in the sky like a red waferf' Mr. Lucie prepares the band for Christmas concert. We Dedicate to You . . . Mr. Lucie, it is hard to express how we feel about you in just a few sentences. You have given to some of us the happiest summers of our lives. You have worked hard, helping to form us into young men and women. We to- gether have attained many goals that at one time seemed insurmountable. We have laughed with you, Uncle Chuck, and we have shared disappointments. Many times, some of us have made trips to your house, marching once to show our devotion and loyalty to you. You have helped to make H.C.S. a school tor be proud of. For these reasons, we, the class of 1967 dedicate our Hiltorial to you. Mr. Lucie plays his favorite record. Young man with a hom. Mr. Lucie at the piano. dh 11+ 1' -7' fs?-4 V ' 15? , ww. E IOR Ah, the lackadaisical air and the whimsical feeling . . . the fanciful and magic-like moods of our past four years are rapidly transforming into shadows and memories. We will soon leave the halls of HCS, only to return as out- siders, never again to possess this carefree feeling or to know this precious freedom. Laughter Seniors Take Time for Concentration . . Inspiration . . Meditation Relaxation f 2 Friendship . . . E 1 Anticipation 5-1- Enthusiasm Success . . This is us The Senior Class l 5 f f 1 . . I .5 .K Z Tux' iz Z . fig.. gg e , f ggi, yi 9... .f K .qi -rc . u W2 2. . Bonnie Jones-Secretaryg Kevin Damann--Presidentg Barb Schultz--Treasurerg Nancy Weissend--Vice-President. Senior Representatives Seated: T. Strauss, B. Schultz, D. Manchester. Standing: S. Newton, M. Bremner, J. Burton, G. Harradine, K. Lacy, W. Germerolh, N. Weissend. X 14 DONNA MARIE AGOSTINELLI The most useless day ofall is that in wlzich we have not laughed. DONNA ETHEL ABRAMS EL'c'eyborly loves U good listener. HAROLD GEORGE ALEXANDER I know wlmfs what. SUSAN ARNOLD Happy go lucky. -Y' lWany people climb to considerable heights by remaining on the level. The mildest manner and the gentlest heart. ALAN RALPH ATKINSON JEAN ANNE AVERY Busy and quiet all through the clay, she goes about in her modest way. X t MARILYN LEE AYERS DARREL ELLSWORTH AYLES A man should choose with care the things to be remembered by. SALLY ANNE BARDO My Kingdomfor a Horse. KATHLEEN 'VIARIE BARRY Always laughmo neler sad sometzmes naughty never bad HENRY WILLIAM BAUMAN Here LS a guy with hltle cane full offun and curly hazr BRUCE VAUGHAN BEVINS Stand sllll and sxlently watch the world go by and lt wlll , , s , K A ' . ' 0- . . ' . , Y' , a Q y - ,, . . . - , . f ,fy -, ,Q . In jf, Vx, 9.9 is - ,, . . A . . ,, A Senior gal with a lot of style. FRANCIS GERALD BLONSKY Two words: I'm impossible. H 'Sgr DALE GARRETT MELISSA ANNE BREMNER Little, but oh myl Q2 Quiet in manner, a hwer of fm, many good qualities rolled into U one. mm SANDRA JEAN BRENNER 'Be not simply good, be good for something. I CAROL JEAN BRONSON ' No personal charm 119 as great as the charm of a cheedizl tempera- ment. i GARY JOHN BRYANT Men offew worcls are the best men. WILLIAM JOHN BUB CHRISTINE ELLIS BURGER '34 giggle is worth a thousand groans. JANFT ANN BURION Cnlmness as the rarest charm o a uoman LORRIE SUE BURTON The happiest person IS the person ulzo tlnnks the most mterestm thoughts lf? H1079 YOU STANLEY JOSEPH CHIRAS say the less people remember RICHARD LESLIE CLEMENT Blessed ts the man uho haun nothmt, to say remmns silent A .x fr .y f A ,, f ,, . . l . . . k D ' H . , U' . A , lil. HM' if ' ' , , 1 an V14 ' A f V 1 ' . 'fa AIJ--fMz, , 4 V -MH' - t , , get 5 QU- ., , 1 K wg, , L . Tl - e -' ,, . . . . . ,, ' , g ., , - 'EL-envllzing is fiinny as Io CYNTHIA LEE COLE KENNETH ROBERT COLLAMER ng as il is happening to someone else. JEFFREY THOMAS COON I think I'I1 lake rny massive brain home and give it a rest. Good qualities need no advertising. ' SUSAN MARGARET COOK Winn really flatters a man is that you think him worth flattering 'All the great men are ctving .... I clon't feel well mysebfn MARY ANN CRAICIE How fair and sweet she seems to be. i IE in I IEP 1 1 KEVIN GENE DAMANN JENNIFER ELAINE DAVIS Ifyou rest, you rust, WENDY ANN DE RYCKE All men are bores, except when we want them. JO ANN DICKERSON The word impossible is not in my dictionary. THOMAS LUTHER DICKERSON Don'get nervous 5 :Wag ' A ' DAVID PAUL DIEDRICH. Chivalry is not dead yet. PETER SCOTT DWYER A man 's only business is his own. 'l 'Some worrjy, others fret, as for me I just forget. JOHN ROBERT EICHAS S as LW has no pleasure nobler than that of friendship. BARBARA ANN ENSMAN '34 smile is a curve that can set many things straight .IANICE ELAINE FLOOD RICHARD LEWIS FLOYD He seems quiet and very shy, never fear he 'll get by. DONNA Silence is more musical than any song. Reputation is what men and women think of us. Character is what God and angels know ofus. NORMA JEAN FOWLER Who could be cuter, neater, and sweeter? MARIE FOX GERALD RONALD FREDERICK Be good and you will be lonesome. STEPHEN RONALD FRISBY v WANDA MARGARET GERMEROTH CENA MAE. GEREW Szlence has muszc all :ts own Henes to a girl wzth n heart and a smile that makes the bubble o ll wo rthwlule 26 'UQ--W4-fu--., VIRGINIA ANN GILL met but not quzte SUSAN MARY ELIZABETH GRAFFRATH A little v1rl with a lot to say 'It's a woman's privilege to change her mind. DONALD BRUCE GRAUPMAN Let tomorrow take care of tomorrow. NANCY LYNN GREENFIELD Silence in a woman is like speech in a man KAREN LEE GUILFOIL HELEN JEAN HADLEY A special gal with many hidden talents. 'A girl with a friendhf smile. MATTHEW DOUGLAS HAEFELE The only way to hold a girl is in your armsf, ! F TERRY LEE HAMM i Q . 4 CHERYL ANNE HARDY Sli? SANDRA ALICE HALE When in doubt, do the friendliest thing Let a smile be your umbrella. GAIL SARAH HARRADINE PersonaliQy plus that extra umph. MARY ANN HAYES The p-nuttiest. E BARBARA ANN HELLER A cheerful Candy Striper. GORDON EDWARD HENDERSHOT A good thing to have up your sleeve is a funny bone. DANIEL GERALD MICHAEL HERMANS That favorile subjcctg Afvseyfn 'QI- RICHARD DONALD HERBISON I made up my mind, why confuse me with the facts ? RAYNA MARIE BECKETT Common sense is what the world calls wisdom MICHAEL IRWIN HOROWITZ UsuaIIv seen smiling, DOUGLAS MORGAN HOWE The one serious conviction that a man should have is that nothing is to be taken too seriously. WILLIAM ARTHUR HOWIE THOMAS JOSEPH HOYSIC Art is this bo-v's talent. JAMES ALAN JOHN HUFF I like workg it fascinates meg I can sit and look at it for hours. It's not what you do but whatyou get caught doinc 'Her air, her manners, all who saw her admired. WILLIAM GERALD JENNY JR. Fm here, my mind is elsewhere. I DAVID FREDERICK JOHNS It pays to be good natured and friendly BONNIE JEAN JONES ARTHUR JOHN KAISER LWfor him is never slowfor he's always on the go. ,....b.1 EVERETT JOHN KELSO I didn 't do it! EDWARD FRANCIS KIMMEL She's full of pep, full of jim and always around when there's work to be done. Our favorite Future F armer. Fm!! MICHAEL CHARLES KIRCHGESSNER Mischievous . . . ofleng digngied. . . sometimcsg popular. . . always JOYCE ANN KLOTZBACH l ROGER FRANK KNAUB Be content when you've got all you want. H GISELA MARIA KOZUSZKIEWICZ Then she will talk--good grid how she will talkin KIM LACY KRISTINE LYNNE LA DUE There is no accounting for the actions of a woman. Some are born great, ness thrust upon them. some achieve greatness, and some have great- -W VU TODD WILLIAM LANE 'A Don't be bushjul, grab it and growl. All my lw, ajjeetion has been showered upon me, and every forward step I have mode has been taken in spite of it. H .EW E ,T E CAROL ANN LARSON Silence is a golden virtue. A y W ,X XV we E it Eg 5 RHONDA LAURIE MICHAEL ROBERT LAUTH Success depends more on backbone than wishbone. 35 KATHLEEN ANNE LAWLER I've taken my fun where Foe found it. FERNANDO MALTA LEITE Thefellow who 's made a big impression DARLENE J UNE LEMCKE Books are her business. RUTH CHRISTINE LEMCKE The girl with that long brown hair. The world looks brighter from behind a smile. TERRAN CE ROBERT LEMCKE There 's neither right nor, wrong but thinking makes it so YVONNE MARIE LEVERENZ BONNIE MARIE LEWIS A friend to all. STEPHEN THOMAS LONGER Give me the wide open spaces. 'Bright eyed Senior with a gy? of gala. DAVID CLARK LUDWIG Those silent ways of his. H WENDY LOU MACPHERSON GAYLE MAE MALAK Here's to the charmer whose dimples we prize DAVID PAUL MANCHESTER Sing away sorrow, cast away care. 1 LARRY EDWARD MANCHESTER 2 Our mischieuously happy, freckled faced redheadf, SANDRA SUZANNE MERRY A boy is of all beasts, the most dqficull to manage THOMAS ALAN METHERELL He has achieved much who has lived well, laughed oflen, and loved much. H LYNN CAROL MILES Speech is great, but silence is greater, 5 RICHARD DAVID MILITELLO Reading makes a full man. ' RONALD LEE MORRIS A lover of speed, a cycle with wings is his only need. 'Tfheeqfulness is sunshine that warms not only your own heart, but others, too. JACQUELYN LEE MOSER G. YVONNE MONTANO .IARRIN Mind cannot follow it, nor words express her infinite sweetness. ROBERT KARL NEWHART He who laughs, lasts. CHRISTA ADELLE NEWMAN The best wav to be understood is to be understanding. DOUGLAS KEITH NEWTON SHERRY ANN NEWTON A strong-willed Rock ofGibraltar. The days that make us happy make us wise. 'Experience is afool's teacher, the wise do not need. WENDY LYNN OSBORNE H friends were worth money she 'd be rich. i I MARTIN LEIGH PALMER PATRICIA ELAINE PAYNE EDWARD VIRGIL PECK Never do but one thing at a time. A ready' smile can scare all the wo rld's troubles away. 'Happy go lucky, fair and free, there is nothing that bothers me. .IEANNETTE DIANE PETERS A quiet girl you can bet, Jeannette is one we wonltforgetf' JOHN VICTOR PETRILLI THOMAS JOSEPH PIAZZA -u CARL DAVID PILON The boy with the easy going personality. gm Don'tput ojftill tomorrow what can be enjoyed today. 1333355 'last night at twelve I felt immense, bul now I fel like thirty cents. SUZANNE MARIE PUSEY Beauty is a work of art. ELLEN LOUISE QUINLAN Mind cannot follow it nor words express her infinite sweetness WILLIAM HOWARD RASH EILEEN MARIE RICHARDSON Hard work leads to success. 'He never has much to say, he just goes along his merry way. JOHN CRAIG RICHARDSON Why work when there's jim around ? ERNEST JAMES ROBERTS JR. DEBORAH JEAN ROBERTSON That get up and go energy. U LESLIE DARRYL RYAN Les is the boy we all like, and welre sure he'll climb to great heights. 4 DONALD ROBERT SCHMIDT L0fefor him 119 never slowfor hes always on the go. KATHELEEN MARY SCHOTT Third finger--lefi hand. W BARBARA ELLEN SCHULTZ PersonaliQv opens many doors, but character must keep them open GARY ROBERT SHULTZ U silence be golden, his wealth is untold. 'Happiness is not a station you arrive at, but a manner of traveling. ROBERT JAMES SIDEBOTHAM Silence in men is like speech in women. MARLENE RUTH SKIPWORTH Absolute individualism is an absurdity. I PENELOPE ANN SMITH ROBERT HOWARD SMITH The pleasure oflyfe is according to the man who lives itf, WILLIAM CLAYTON SMYTH Men of few words are the best men. 1 ELAINE DALE SOUTHCOTT A nice lass I 'm sure you'lI agree, who says what she thinks in no varying degree. PATRICIA ANN SPANO 'The South will rise again, I if RALPH EARL STAPLES A very good sport in everv wqy ready or work and ready for P QV- SANDRA JEAN STEINMETZ A hard working, singing Senior. SUSAN CAROL STEVENS One of the greatest pleasures in We is conversation. GEORGE RAYMOND STOLZ Outstanding in hisjield. MICHAEL FRANCIS JAMES STOUT Whatever you do, do wisely , and think ofthe consequences. TIMOTHY JOHN STRAUSS LW is ajoke that hasjusl begun. DAVID HAROLD STRUSSENBURG The man who can molly hold his own. ALBERT CHARLES TRIMMER E He likes to like people, therefore people like him if GORDON PHYLLIPS TURNER A noisy man is always right. I GLEN EDWARD UNTERBORN Quiet, controlled, content is Ive, going his way complacentlyf' BARBARA JEAN USCHOLD Men are myjirst love. U RICHARD WAYNE VAN BORTLE He is free who lives as he choosesf' DAVID JOHN VANDE VIVER I always get the better when I argue alone. ' SHARON MAY VAN HOOK Two dimples complete that smile and those devilish waysf' We know nothing of tomorrow, o happy today. NICOLAAS KAREL VISSER ur business is to be good and an K w CHARLES EARL VOGT PAMELA JANE VAN LARE Her heart was as big as the world, but there was no room in it for the memory ofa wrong. He doesnt have a lot to say, but always has a cheejal way. H ADDA LYNN WARN OCK Her ways are ways of gentleness, all her paths are peace. PHILLIP CHARLES VINCENT WAY Patience, and shuffle the cards. LINDA LEE WEBER The only way to have ajiiend is to be one DOUGLAS LLOYD WEBSTER Politeness costs nothing and gains everything. 'If you're there before it's over you're on time, NANCY JOY WEISSEND Her very frowns are fairer far than smiles ofthe maidens are., SUSAN JANE WILLIAMS MARTIN WALTER WOLF All problems become smaller you face them squarely. WWW' CHERYL ANN WOODLAND You are notfulbf dressed until you wear a smile. Egg E? ' SUZANNE MARIE WOODLAND A smile is a language that everybody understands. KAREN WYSE Kindness helps tal-ze the friction out of We DAVID ROLAND YOCKEL 'He can whip his weight in wildcatsf' km I Nando's summer home in Teresopolis. Nando shows Barb a Brazilian doll. Nando and his American family, the Cooks. Fernando's family in Brazil. Fernando Leite Visits Us rom Brazil I live near the beach in Rio de Janiero, and usually every morning I go swimming in Ipanema Beach. My father has a summerhouse in Teresopolis, which is about 200 miles away from my home in Bio. I am in the last year in school, and I will go to col- lege next year. The school system in Brazil is very different than here. I only have five classes and don't have lunch in school. There aren't girls in our school building. Every- thing in Brazil is different than it is here, the food, the girls, the school, and many other things. It was difficult for me to get used to the American food, but I am enjoying it now. I like the country very much and would like to come back after college. I have two sisters, Elizabeth 16 and Gilda II. They are in school and in two years, Elizabeth will go to college. When I first came here, I liked the snow very much, be- cause it was the first time I saw it. When somebody in Brazil said, You are going to the United States of Amer- ica, everybody talked about it because every Brazilian would like to come here someday. I like the American people very much for they are a good, friendly people, and because I don't speak English very well, everybody tries to understand me and talk with me. Now, if the ceiling stays up .... ' Seniors sign yezirbooks on Class Day Wendy votes for class Officers. Barb, Janet, and Bill joke with Nando. Junior Prom Court leads a dance. Dave gives campaign speech. Active Seniors BARBARA ENSMAN--Cardinal Mooney: Ch. 23 CSMC 1,2,3. JANICE FLOOD--FTA 23 Pr. Cb. 2,43 Art Cb. 3,4. RICHARD FLOYD--Inter. 1,23 Cr. Cntry. 1. NORMA FOWLER--Inter. 1,23 Hlth. Cr. 1,2,4. Ch. 233. DONNA FOX--Fr. Cb. 1,2,33 VP 43 Color Gd. 13 Sec.-Treas. 2,3, 43 Hlth. Cr. 2, Sec.-Treas. 3, Treas. 43 Pr. Cb. 33 Yrbk. 4. STEVE FRISBY--JV Soc. 23 Lat. Cb. 1,23 Bd. 13 V. Soc. 3,43 V. Cb. 3,43 Inter. 2,3,43 Nat. Hon. Soc. 3,43 Wd. Honor. 33 Teen. Dip. 33 Jr. Rot. 4. WANDA GERMEROTH--Lead. Cb. 1,23 Color Gd. 1,2,33 Dr. Maj. 43 Ger. Cb. 23 Girls St. 33 Jr. Prm. Ct. 33 St. C. 2,33 VP 43 DAR 43 Sr. Ball Ct. 43 Yrbk. 43 Teen-Dip Hostess. VIRGINIA GILL--Hlth. Cr. 1,43 Art. Cb. 1,2,3343 Lib Cb. 1,2,3,43 Ch. 1,2,3,43 Fr. Cb. 2,3. SUSAN GRAFFRATH--Cardinal Mooney: Inter. 13 Ch. 23 Pep Cb. 23 Hilton: Inter. 3343 Drama Cb. 43 Yrbk. 4. DONALD GRAUPMAN--Inter. 1,2,3,4. NANCY GREENFIELD--St. C. 13 FTA 13 Mrch. Bd. 1,2,3,43 Fr. Cb. 2,3,43 Nat. Hon. Soc. 2,3,43 Pr. Cb. 33 Sift. 33 Yrbk. 4. HELEN HADLEY--FTA 13 Ch. 1,23 Lead. Cb. 1,23 Color Gd. 1,2,3, 43 JV Cheer. 23 Nat. Hon. Soc. 2,3,43 Wd. Hor. 33 Jr. Play 33 RAUN Alt. 33 Pr. Cb. 43 Drama Cb. 43 Yrbk. 4. MATTHEW HAEFELE--Ger. Cb. 1,23 V. Golf 2,43 Inter. 1,2,3,4. SANDRA HALE--John Marshall: St. C. 13 Hilton: Inter. 2. TERRY HAMM--Ch. 1,2,3,43 Hlth. Cr. 4. CHERYL HARDY--Ch. 1,43 Mjte. 1,2,33 Drama Cb. Treas. 4. GAIL HARRADINE--Bd. 1,2,3,43 Lat. Cb. 1,23 Nat. Hon. Soc. 2,3, 43 Enz. 2,3,43 Ski Cb. 43 St. C. 43 Yrbk. 4. BARBARA HELLER--Ch. 13 FTA 1,2,3,43 Hlth. Cr. 4. RICHARD HERBISON--Fr. Ch. 13 A Bd. 1,2,3,43 Cncrt. Bd. 1,2, 3,43 Mrch. Bd. 1,2,3,4. ' DANIEL HERMANS--V. Wrst. 132,43 Lat. Cb. 13 Rfle Cb. 33 Ski Cb. 3,4. MICHAEL HOROWITZ--Fallsburgh: Inter. 1,2,33 Cb. 23 Gen. Organ. Del. 33 Hilton: Ski Cb. 4. DOUGLAS HOWE--Ger. Cb. 1,23 JV Base. 1,23 Bd. 132,43 Inter. 1, 2,3,43 St. C. 43 Lead. Cps. 4. JAMES HUFF--JV Bskbl. 23 Mrch. Bd. 1,2,3343 A Bd. 1,2,3,43 V. Soc 4. DAVID JOHNS--Fr. Bskbl. 13 JV Bskbl. Co-Capt. 23 JV Base. 1,23 JV Soc. 13 Co-Capt. 23 V. Cb. 2,3,43 V. Bskbl. 3,43 V. Base. 3,43 V. Soc. 33 Co-Capt. 43 Jr. Rot. 33 Sr. Ball Crt. 43 Yrbk. 4. BONNIE JONES--Lead. Cb. 13 JV Bskbl. ScoreK.13 Lat. Cb. 1,23 Ch. 1,23 Girls 1,23 Class Sec. 1,2,3343 St. C. 1,23 JV Cheer. 23 Nat. Hon. Soc. 2,3,43 Flg. Br. 33 V. Cheer. 33 Jr. Pr. Ct. 33 Jr. Play 33 V. Cb. 33 Inter 1,2,33 Yrbk. 43 Sr. Play 4. ARTHUR KAISER--Wrst. 1,23 Ski Cb. 43 Yrbk. 4. EDWARD KIMMEL--Inter. 1,23 FFA 1,23 Rep. 33 Pres. 4. MICHAEL KIRCHGESSNER--JV Base. Mngr. 13 JV Bskbl., Mngr. 1,23 V. Base. Mngr. 2g Ger. Cb. 1,23 Rfl. Cb. 3. JOYCE KLOTZBACH--Inter. 13 Lat. Cb. 23 Treas. 3,4. ROGER KNAUB--JV Base. 13 Ger. Cb. 1,23 V. Base. 3,43 Ski Cb. 3,43 Jr. Pr. Ct. 3. GISELA KOZUSZKIEWIEZ--Ger. Cb. 1,2,3,43 Hlth. Cr. 43 Lib. Cb. 4. KIM LACY-Lat. Cb. 1,23 Sift. 1,33 Color Gd. 1,2,33 Dr. Maj. 43 Brig. 23 St. C. 2,33 Pres. 43 Wd. Hor. 33 Enz. 2,3,43 Nat. Hon. Soc. 2,3,43 Ski Cb. 3,43 Lead. Cb. 43 Pr. Cb. 43 Yrbk. 43 Sr. Ball Ct. Queen. KRISTINE LADUE--Drama Cb. 3. TODD LANE--Fr. Bskbl. 13 St. C. 13 Ch. 1,23 All St. 33 All Count. 3,43 JV Soc. 1,23 JV Tr. 1,23 Class Pres. 23 Brig. 23 Ski Cb. 43 Art Cb. 4g V. Tr. 4. CAROL LARSON--Ch. 13 Drama Cb. 4. 58 RHONDA LAURI--Fr. Cb. 13 Hlth. Cr. 1,2,33 Sec. 4. MICHAEL LAUTH--Lat. Cb. 1,2,3,43 Wrst. 2,33 Golf 2,3,43 Enz. 2,3343 Nat. Hon. Soc. 2,3,43 Wd. Hor. 33 V. Cb. 334. KATHY LAWLER--St. C. 1,23 Ski Cb. 23 Nat. Hon. Soc. 234. YVONNE LEVERENZ--Lib. Cb. 1,3. BONNIE LEWIS--Mrch. Bd. 2,3,43 Bd. 2,3,43 Lead. Cb. 4. DARLENE LEMCKE--Inter. 1,2,3,43 Lead. Cb. 43 GAA 43 FTA 4. RUTH LEMCKE--Lib. Cb. 1. DAVID LUDWIG--JV Cr. Cntry. 1323 JV Tr. 1,23 V. Cr. Cntry. 3. WENDY MACPHERSON--R. B. Chamberlin: Jr. Y. Teens 1,23 Ch. 1,23 Drama Cb. 1,23 Fr. Cb. 13 Hilton: Ch. 3,43 Lat. Cb. 33 Jr. Play 33 Lead. Cb. 43 Hlth. Cr. 4. DONNA AGOSTINELLI--Lib. Cb. 2,3,43 Chr. 4. SUE ARNOLD--Lat. Cb. 1,23 Inter. 3,4. ALAN ATKINSON--Fr. Cb. 13 Frosh Bskbl3 Inter. 1,2,3,43 Ski Cb. 3,4. MARILYN AYERS--A Bd. 1,2,3, Pres. 43 Mrch. Bd. 1,2,3,43 Cnrt. Bd. 1,23 Pep Bd. 2,43 Fr. Cb. 2. DARREL AYLES--Fr. Cb. 1,23 Inter. 1,23 Wide Hor. 3. JEAN AVERY--Fr. Cb. 1,33 Mrch. Bd. 1,2,3343 Ski Cb. 43 Jr. Pr. Ct. 3. SALLY BARDO--Art Cb. 1,2,3,43 Bd. 1. KATHY BARRY--A Bd. 1,23 Mrch. Bd. 1,23 Inter. 1,23 B Bd. 33 Mjte. 33 FNA 3,43 GAA 43 Chr. 4. HENRY BAUMAN--C C. 1,23 JV Bskbl. 1,23 Mrch. Bd. 132,3,43 Bd. 3,4. MELISSA BREMNER--St. C. 1,43 Lead. Cb. 1,23 Inter. 132,43 Fr. Cb. 1,2,33 JV Cheer. 23 V. Cheer. 33 Capt. 43 V. Cb. 33 Jr. Pr. Ct. 33 Yrbk. 4. CAROL BRONSON--Fr. Cb. 1,23 STC 1,23 FTA 1. CHRIS BURGER--Lat. Cb. 1,23 FTA 13 Bus. Cb. 33 Yrbk. 4. JANET BURTON--Ger. Cb. 13 FTA 13 Class VP 1,23 Fr. Cb. 2,33 Wrest. ScoreK. 2,3,43 Drama Cb. 43 STC 43 Pr. Cb. 43 Inter. 43 Sr. Ball Crt. 43 Yrbk. 4. LORRIE BURTON--Art Cb. 1,3,4. RICHARD CLEMENT--Fr. Cb. 23 VP 3,4. CYNDY COLE--Ch. 1,23 Lead Cb. 1,23 Lat. Cb. 1,23 JV Cheer. 1,23 Enz. 1,2,33 Pr. Cb. 2, Ass't. Ed. 33 Ed. 43 Inter. 1,2,3,43 Nat. Hon. Soc. 2,3,43 Yrbk. 43 V Cheer., Co-Capt. 334. KEN COLLAMER--JV Base. 1,23 JV Soc. 1,23 V. Cb. 2,3,43 V. Soc. 3,43 V. Base. 3,43 Fr. Cb. 3,43 St. C. 33 Jr. Rot. 3. JEFF COON--Ger. Cb. 132. MARY ANN CRAIGIE--Fr. Cb. 1,2,33 Mrch Bd. 1,2,33 Con. Bd. 1, 2,33 Press Cb. 3,43 FTA 43 Lead. Cb. 4. KEV DAMANN--Fr. Bskbl. 13 JV Soc. 1,23 JV Base. 1,23 JV Bskbl. 23 Nat. Hon. Soc. 2,3,43 V. Base. 3,43 V. Bskbl. 3, Capt. 43 V. Cb. Treas. 3,43 Lead. Cps. 33 Jr. Pr. Ct. 33 Sr. Ball Ct. 43 Class Pres. 43 Yrbk. 4. JENNY DAVIS--Fr. Cb. 1,2,33 Cheer. 2. WENDY DE RYKE--St. C. 13 Fr. Cb. 1,23 Drama Cb. 1, Sec. 43 Cheer. 33 Sr. Ball Ct. 4, Jr. Pr. Queen 3, App. Blos. Queen 3, Lead. Cb. 43 Art Cb. Pres. 4. JOANNE DICKERSON--FTA 1,23 Sec. 3,43 Press Cb. 23 Wd. Hor. 3, Enz. 2. DAVE DIEDRICH--JV Soc. 13 Mrch. Bd. 1,2,3,43 A Bd- 1.23.49 Cncrt. Bd. 1,2,3,43 Inter. 1,2,3,43 FFA VP 3. SCOTT DWYER--Ger. Cb. 1,2,33 Sc. Cb. 132,33 V. Cb. 2,3,43 Cr. Cntry. 2,3, co-capt. 43 Track 2,3,43 Rifle Cb. 3,43 Iead. CpS- 374, Jr. Rot. 4. JOHN EICHAS--FFA 1. GAYLE MALAK--Mjte. 1,23 Co-Capt. 33-Capt. 43 Lat. Cb. 1,2,33 Consul 43 Jr. Play 33 Teen. Dip. 33 Sr. Ball Ct. 4g Pr. Cb. 3,43 Drama Cb. 43 Yrbk. 4. DAVID MANCHESTER--Fr. Bskbl. 13 V. Tr. 1,2,3,43 V. Cr. Cntry. 1,2,3,49 Jr. Play 39 Jr. Pr. Ct. 39 Sr. Ball Ct. Prince 49 Ch. 1,2,3, 49 V. Cb. Lead. Cps. Jr. Rot. 4. THOMAS METHERELL--Cardinal Mooney: JV Ftball. 2g JV Bskbl. 29 V. Tr. 29 V. Cb. 29 Hilton: JV Soc. 19 Fr. Bskbl. 19 Bd. 19 Fr. Cb. 19 V. Soc. 3,49 V. Bskbl. 39 V. Base. 3,49 Lead. Cps. 39 V. Cb. 3,49 V. Wrst. 4. SANDRA MERRY--Mrch. Bd. 1,2,3,49 Bd. 1,2,39 Treas. 49 Cncrt. Bd. 1,2,39 Pr. Cb. 3,49 Drama Cb. 39 Dead. Cb. 49 Yrbk. 49 Ski Cb. Treas. 4. RICHARD MILITELLO--FTA 19 Lib. Cb. 2,3,4. IVONNE MONTANO--Ski Cb. 49 St. C. 4. RONALD MORRIS--Fr. Bskbl. 19 JV Soc. 1,29 JV Base. 1,2Q Bd. 19 Inter. 3,49 V. Tr. 3,49 V. Cr. Cntry. 3,49 V. Cb. 3,49 Rfle. Cb. Pres. 3,49 Jr. Pr. Ct. 39 Jr. Play 3g Drama Cb. 49 Yrbk. 49 Sr. Ball Ct. 4. JACKIE MOSER--Mjte. l,2,39 Lead. Cb. 19 Fr. Cb. li Drama Cb. 19 Chr. All Cnty9 Girls 1,2, Brig. 29 Nat. Hon. Soc. 2,3,49 V. Cheer. 3,49 Jr. Pr. Ct. 39 Sr. Ball Ct. Princess 49 Yrbk. 4, Co- editor9 Jr. Play 39 Sr. Play 4. DOUGLAS NEWTON--Ger. Cb. 1,2. SHERRY NEWTON--Ch. 1,2,39 FTA 19 Lat. Cb. 1,2,39 Wd. Hor. 3g Nat. Hon. Soc. 3,49 Sr. Play 49 St. C. 39 Treas. 49 Yrbk. 4. WENDY OSBOURNE--Chr. 1,2,3,49 Hlth. Car. 1,2,39 Pres. 49 Fr. Cb. 2,39 Inter. 39 Yrbk. 4. MARTIN PALMER--JV Soc. 1,29 V. Soc. 3,49 V. Cb. 3,4. PAT PAYNE--Hlth. Car. 1,2Q Inter. 1,2,3,49 Lib. Cb. 1,29 Sec. 3,49 Fr. Cb. 39 Arch. Cb. 3g Sift. 4. JEANNETTE PETERS--Hlth. Car. 1,2. TOM PIAZZA--Fr. Bskbl. 19 All Count. Chr. I,2,3,49 All St. 3,49 JV Base. 29 Jr. Play 39 Sr. Play 49 Lead. Cps. 49 V. Cb. 49 Drama Cb. 49 V. Bskbl. Co-Mngr. 4. ELLEN QUINLAN--Ch. 19 Inter. 2,3, Yrbk. 4. WILLIAM RASH--JV Soc. li Bd. 1,2,3,49 Inter. 1,2,3,49 Ski Cb. 3,4. EILEEN RICHARDSON--FTA 3g FNA 3,49 GAA 49 Lead. Cb. 4. DEBORAH ROBERTSON--Lib. Cb. lg Hlth. Car. 29 Inter. 29 Ski Cb. Treas. 39 Sec. 4. LES RYAN--Fr. Bskbl. 19 JV Soc. 1,29 JV Base. 1,29 St. C. 1,29 JV Bskbl. 29 Enz. 29 Class Pres. 3g Jr. Rot. 39 Sift. 39 Jr. Pr. Ct. 39 Flg. Br. 39 V. Soc. 3,49 V. Base. 3,49 Lead. Cps. 3,49 V. Cb. 39 Pres. 49 V. Bskbl. 49 Nat. Hon. Soc. 49 Sr. Ball Ct. 49 Odd Fel. Rep.9 Pres. N.Y. Del. U.N. 3. DONALD SCHMIDT--Pr. Cb. 192,39 Inter. 1,2,3,49 JV Base. Mngr. 19 JV Base. 29 V. Bskbl. Mngr. 3,4. KATHY SCHOTT--FHA 1,2,39 Art. Cb. 29 Ski Cb. 39 Inter. 1,2,3,4. BARBARA SCHULTZ--FTA 1,29 Ger. Cb. 19 Sec. 29 Pres. 39 St. C. 2,3,49 Nat. Hon. Soc. Treas. 3,49 Jr. Pr. Ct. 39 Ski Cb. 49 Sr. Ball Ct. 49 Class Treas. 49 Jr. Play 39 Teen-Dip. Hostess9 Yrbk. 4, Co-Editor. MARLENE SKIPWORTH--Ger. Cb. 19 Art Cb. 3,49 Pr. Cb. 4. ENNY SMITH--Color Gd. 3. ROBERT SMITH--JV Soc. 1,29 Lat. Cb. 1,2,3,49 Mrch. Bd. l,2,3,49 Jr. Play 39 V. Tennis 3,49 Drama Cb. 4. WILLIAM SMYTH--Track 3,4. PAT SPANO--James Monroe: Lat. Cb. 19 Inter. 1,2, JV Hock. 29 Pep Cb. 2g Hilton: Lat. Cb. 2,39 TrackscoreK. 29 JV Sz V. Bskbl. Stat. 2,3,49 Inter. 2,3,49 Nat. Hon. Soc. Sec. 3,49 St. C. 39 Color Gd. 3,49 Pep Cb. 49 Sift. 49 Sr. Ball Ct. Alt. 49 Yrbk. 4. RALPH STAPLES--Ch. 1,2Q Fr. Bskbl. 19 JV Soc. 1,29 JV Base. 1,2Q J.V. Bskbl. 29 V. Soc. 3,49 V. Bskbl. 3,4Q V. Base. 3,49 V. Cb. 3g Sec. 49 Lead. Cps. 3,4. SUSAN STEVENS--FTA 19 Inter. 1,2,39 Fr. Cb. 29 FNA 2,39 Bus. Cb. 3, Yrbk. 4. SANDRA STEINMETZ--Inter. 1,29 Ch. 2,3,49 Hlth. Car. 49 lead. Cb. 4. GEORGE STOLZ--FFA 2,3,49 Sci. Cb. 39 V. Soc. Mngr. 4. MICHAEL STOUT--JV Soc. li Fr. Cb. 19 Ch. 1,29 Bd. 3,49 Mrch. Bd. 3,4. ALBERT TRIMMER--Fr. Bskbl. li JV Soc. 1,29 JV Base. 1,29 JV Bskbl. 29 Flg. Br. 39 V. Soc. 3,49 V. Base. 3,49 V. Bskbl. 3,49 Lead. Cps. 3,49 V. Cb. VP 3,49 Jr. Pr. Ct. 39 Sr. Ball Ct. King 49 Jr. Rot. 49 March-Dimes Co-chair. 49 Yrbk. 4. GORDEN TURNER--Lat. Cb. 1,29 Sci. Cb. 2,3,49 Lib. Cb. 2,3,4. GLEN UNTERBORN--Ger. Cb. 1,29 Inter. 1,2,3,49 Rfle. Cb. 49 Wrst. 4. SHARON VAN HOOK--Ch. 1,2,39 FTA li FNA 2,3,49 Yrbk. 49 Lead. Cb. 4. PAMELA VANLARE--Bd. li Fr. Cb. 1,39 Sci. Cb. 3. NIC VISSER--JV Soc. 19 JV Tr. 19 Fr. Bskbl. 19 Ch. 1,2Q JV Bskbl. 29 V. Soc. 29 V. Tr. V. Cb. Sec. 2,3, Pres. 49 Jr. Rot. 39 St. C. 39 Class VP 39 V. Soc. Capt. 49 Pr. Cb. 49 Yrbk. 4. CHARLES VOGT--Rfle. Cb. ADDA WARNOCK--Lat. Cb. 19 Ch. 1,39 Fr. Cb. 2,3,49 Pr. Cb. 3,49 Sift. 3,4Q GAA 49 Lead. Cb. 4. PHILLIP WAY--Lat. Cb. 1,2,3,49 Bd. 1,2,3,49 Mrch. Bd. 1,2,3,49 Tennis 1,29 Jr. Play 39 Drama Cb. 49 Rfle Cb., Treas. 4. LINDA WEBER--Color Gd. 2,3, co-Capt. 49 Pr. Cb. 4. NANCY WEISSEND--FTA li Drama Cb. 19 Ger. Cb. Treas. 1,2, 39 Color Gd. 2,3 co-Capt.9 Capt. 49 Class Treas. 39 VP 49 Flg. Br. 3g Sift. 39 Nat. Hon. Soc. Pres. 3,49 Teen-Dip 39 St. C. Sec. 49 Ski Cb. 49 Yrbk. 49 Pr. Cb. 49 Jr. Pr. Ct. 3. SUSAN WILLIAMS--Class Treas. 1,2, St. C. 1,29 JV Cheer. 1, Capt. 29 Lat. Cb. 1,2, Ch. 1,29 Lead. Cb. 1,2,49 Inter. 1,2,3,49 V. Cheer. 39 Co-Capt. 49 Teen-Dip. 39 Fr. Cb. 3g Yrbk. 49 Pr. Cb. 49 Sr. Play 4. CHERYL WOODLAND--Inter. li Lib. Cb. 29 Art. Cb. 4. SUSAN WOODLAND--Lib. Cb. 1. KAREN WYSE--Art Cb.9 Ch. DAVID YOCKEL--JV Base. 19 V. Wrst. 1,2, Capt. 3,49 JV Soc. 29 V. Cb. 2,3,49 V. Soc. 3,49 V. Tr. 39 V. Base. 49 Yrbk. 49 Jr. Pr. King 3g Sr. Ball Ct. Alt. WITTIEST--Ronnie Morris, Wanda Germeroth. N EATEST--Ralph Staples, Wendy Osborne. CUTEST AND HANDSOMEST--Bonnie Jones, Tim Strauss CLASS FLIRT AND WOLF--Malt Hafele, Wendy DeRyke. Ml? an HIKYV' 33332 ' 1 MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED--Kim Lacy, Mike Laulh. MOST INDIVIDUALISTIC-Marlene Skipworlh, Dan Hermans. MOST VERSATILE--Kev Damann, Jackie Moser MOST ATHLETIC--Cyndy Cole, Dave johns. QUIETEST--Nancy Greenfield, Dick Clement. BEST SENSE OF HUMOR--Cris Burger, Tom Piazza. ,Wwe FRIENDLIEST--Pat Spano, Al Trimmer. MOST ANXIOUS TO LEAVE--Chuck Boyd, Sue Pusey Qleftj B. Jones, S. Williams, T. Lane, J. Burton. Entering these halls as somewhat tired and wary freshmen was the Class of '67, We had enthusi- asm, though, and under the leadership of our president, Ed Walters, vice-president, ,lanetBurtong treasurer, Sue Williams, and secretary, Bonnie Jones, we withstood the slight but frequent ribbing that freshmen are so often subjected to. On Class Day, our Frosh Frolic, Harbor Lightsf' was a success and so, with money in our treasury and a little more confidence, we moved up to our sophomore year. Freshman and ophomore Years Prove hallenging and Rewarding No longer the youngest members of Hilton High, entered in the fall of '64, looking forward to first project, the Sophomore Dance. Sleepy served as the theme and again we pre- an enjoyable evening of entertainment. Our that year were Todd Lane, president, Janet vice-president, Sue Williams, treasurer, Bonnie Jones, secretary. With the arrival of Day, we moved up to become juniors, ready enter the following year with les Ryan as our or class president. Les receives class colors. 63 Row 1: Melissa Bremner, Bonnie Jones, Amy Burkhari, Dave Yockel, Kumph, Janet Collamer, Kevin Damann, Wanda Germeroth., Ron Wendy DeRyke, Jimmie Diedrich, Jackie Moser, Jean Avery. Row 2: Morris, Albie Trimmer. Roger Knaub, Dave Manchester, Les Ryan, Nancy Weissend, Paul J uni Dave is crowned asKing. Dave and Wendy lead the Grand March. How 1: M. Haefele, ll. Hadley, S. Williams, C. Cole, P. Spano, N. Piazza, .l- MOSCF, B. Smith, W- M3CPh91'S0U1 S- Ffisbyv MT Schl'9P Weissend, S. Merry, C. Sanger, S. Steinmctz. Hou' 2: R. Haight, B. pel. Shultz, D. Manchester, P. Way, J. Sisson, B. Jones, C. Malak, T. Our Junior Year was a very successful one, highlighted by various class activities and events. In the fall, our first dramatic presentation- The Bad Seed was staged in our school auditorium. Also, in autumn, we officially became upperclassmen when we received our class rings. We can all remember gazing at our hands all day long and comparing the colors and sizes . . . each thinking inside that his was the best. Lastly, in the spring, our Junior Prom- Moonlight Enchantment was held. Our memories will recall all the hours we spent together making the crepe-paper flowers and decorating the gym. ' As our junior year came to an end we anxiously a- waited the day when we would enter the auditorium, calling it our Senior I-lomeroom . They don't put little girls in the electric chair . -+-v-amsvv' -g - wi --.NNN ff liigigg Row 1: Janet Burton, Wendy DeRycke, Wanda Cermeroth, ,lodi Schultz, Albie Trimmer, Kim Lacy, joey Ferry, Barb Schultz, Gayle Malak, Bonnie Jones. Row 2: Les Ryan, Tim Strauss, Nick Visser, King, Queen, Prince, and Princess lead the first dance after coronation. 66 Jackie Moser, Dave Manchester, Ron Morris, Kev Damann, Dave Johns. 0 Senza Seniors decorate for Ball. Jackie and Tom say their l do's in Dear Ruth. BLU' That long awaited year had finally arrived. The titles, Class of '67 and Seniors, were now synonomous. Striving to reach our financial goal, we eagerly underwent our first major project, the sale of magazines. The results were rec- ord breaking and our Senior Ball was next on the agenda. For weeks we planned and prepared decorations for the Ball. Our efforts were rewarded as we entered a wonder- land of blue and silver on the night of the Ball. Silhou- ettes in Silver was our theme and Carl Dengler provided the orchestral strains, a final touch to the memorable eve- ning. For the first time at a Senior Ball there was a full court, with a Prince and Princess in addition to the tradi- tional King and Queen. With March came rehearsals for the Senior Play, Dear Ruth. Cast, student directors, and stage hands all worked together under the direction of Mr. Schreppel to make the comedy production a success. Spring brought the ordering of announcements, fitting of caps and gowns, and all the other necessities involved with the preparation of our departure from H.C.S. On June 25, we would take that final step. With a mixture of smiles and tears, we would watch an important segment of our lives fade into memories and an equally important part open before us. Getting our decorations under way for the ball. 67 Ivonne's parents overlook Quito. Ivonne with her family in Ecuador. Hilton Welcomes I vonne I am very glad to write these lines for the Yearbook 1967. To be an AFS exchange student in some place of the world is a wonderful experience and I take with me very agreeable impressions of here. I have learned many things about North America and American people. Now I want to introduce you to my Ecua- dorian family. We live in Quito, the capital of the Republic of Ecuador, and form a Roman Catholic family of seven. Mercedis Jarrin de Montano is my motheris name. She is a house- wife. My father, Hugo Montano is a civil engineer. I have two sisters, Yolanda, sixteen years old and a junior, and Monica, twelve years old and in eighth grade. Alberto, fourteen years old, who is a sophomore, and Hugo, eleven years old, who is in sixth grade, are the boys of the family. I am the oldest in my family. My age is seventeen. I am graduated from a Spanish school in Quito, Ecuador. I have enjoyed my visit in America and I wish that everyone here could come to visit my country, Ecuador. I w Q Sue's Swedish family. Sue's home in Sweden. by :ite -'-+-... Downtown in Stockholm. Sue Spends ummer in Sweden weeks in Stockholm, Sweden, as the adopted daughter o the Ragnar Hedstrom family. My family consisted of md father, Ragnar, who worked at a milk company, my mother, Ester, a secretary at the Telegraph Company, my This past summer, I had the opportunity to live eigh W brother, Carl Goran, 20, a mechanical engineering student and my sister, Gunilla, I7, also a student. Unforgettable memories filled each day as I grew tc know and understand so many new people. I soon learner that even though customs and beliefs vary among people basically we are all alike. Probably the most valuable lesson I learned is that America is not the only country in the world. It's surprising how your opinions changc when you look through the eyes of foreigners. As the summer drew to a close, I knew my stay witl the Hedstroms was ending, but not forever. As I boardec the train to leave, my father told me that the doors of theii home would always be open to me, andI made a promise to them and myself that someday I would return. Thank you Hedstroms and Sweden for a wonderful and unforgettable summer. A67 Steve and his German sister. Steve Goes to German The past summer I was honored to be an exchange student to Hamburg, Germany. My trip was full of new and exciting experiences and I know I'll cherish the mem- ories of it for the rest of my life. It seemed like a dream before I left, and in some ways it still seems that way now. Hamburg is a large, modern city. The people take life as it comes and they take pride in the little things of life. This is exemplified in the many parks and beautiful flowers which adorn every corner of the city. There are many things to see, do, and learn and I gained much from my experiences. The most wonderful thing about my trip was the family with whom I stayed. During those two short months,I grew to love them as my own. As a result, I now have a family and home in another country. As I prepared to leave and my family said there would always be a place for me in Hamburg, my feelings could only be expressed in the words of my German father, We die a little with each parting. And so my wish is that I may someday return to that new found life. But for now, I can only hope and cherish the memories of my summer in Deutschland! Russian lady walks in the street. Gayle brings back balalaika from Russia. Finnish bath house - the sauna. Gayle's mother and father in Finland. Gayle Visits Finland To promote better understandingw is the main objec- tive of all foreign exchange programs. With this thought, l went abroad to the country of Finland for two months. During these two months, I was faced with a different cul- tureg a different life. Living with a Finnish family, l was subjected to dif- ferent customs and problems in which learning and under- standing became my motto. Traveling through the country itself, l found that the Finns have a pride, that seems in- born, in the beauty of their country's lakes, trees, and islands. l also had the opportunity to visit Russia for four days. The beautiful museums, monuments, and palaces were thrill- ing to visit. The people were pitiful, realizing that their life was only there. l hope my many thoughts and traveling experiences have helped me to promote better understanding and to gain more understanding myself. Nancy's adopted family. 'ermany Hosts Nano It was fabulous! This is the answer I give whenever anyone asks me how my summer in Germany was. But fabulous is a word just too small to describe everything I experienced. My greatest experience was being able to have a second family, the Gallasch's. The family included my Mutter, Vater, and sisters, Renate and Eva. We lived in a small city called Gottingen in central Germany, about ten miles from the East German border. The Gallasch's gave to me what will probably be the most wonderful summer of my entire life. With them I learned to understand the German people and I hopeI helped them to understand something about the American people--at least the teenagers. My family took me to many beautiful parts of Germany and I met many wonderful people. I also went into East Germany and this awakened me to another way of life. I wish I could thank enough, the Gallasch's and all the peo- ple who made it possible for me to be an exchange student and obtain these experiences. Someday I will return to Gottingen, how or whenI don't know, and I will go back to the apartment at 19 Ludwig Beck Strasse, ring the doorbell and say hello once again to my beloved German family. , ..,,. ..., . , .1 , , '- lf., - - ' ---- I - 'jf fm'f Wwafwftiffw wgi .W Quin ' -, ., ,ax , 14f.,w ,Ls ,,,,mWL v:q' MZ H WJ ff '+V 4 , V, f t . ' '- ' ' - - . 7 ' .,., .. . L.g1w - sw f-L ay., Y ,, .,... . ..,- , ., ..., . , . I A , . .,., I .K ' . ' 7 ?'fr1gZ N 181 . . ' - ' The famous Brandenburg Tor. Nancy gets some of the famous German beer. Downtown in Hamburg. 4 I P Q FACULTY and ADMI I THA TI 0 Over the years we have come to know you well. We thank each of you for your patience, guidance, and under- standing. Some of you have influenced us in many ways. Yes, it seems odd that you will not be a part of our every- day lives anymore. Mr Lewis Markham Mrs Berry vary Mr. Howard Smith. Administration In the Administration offices, we find Mr. Lewis Markham, Mr. Howard Smith, and Mrs. Betty Vary. They are in charge of various aspects of management concerning our school. Mr. Markham is the executive principal. He carries out the policies of the board and directs the hiring of faculty, and also supervises the management of our school system. Mr. Smith came as a new member of the administra- tion last year. He is the Assistant Executive Principal and is responsible to Mr. Markham. Mrs. Vary is Curriculum Director, and is in charge of the curriculum from grades kindergarten through twelve. The Board of Education is concerned with the personnel, budget, facilities and mainte- nance of our school system. They are con- stantly striving to make Hilton Central school a more efficient and prosperous institution of learning. The Board itself is composed of seven mem- bers. It meets twice a month. At this time the elected Board members discuss the issues and make decisions which they feel represent the community. Board of Education 4u 2 L . l .K Q ,Si 5 w, ,X Standmf, Mr Cook Mr Foster Mr Irish Mr MaCWllll3m5 Mr Cushing Scaled Mr Hermance Mr Klock Mr Fulwller Mr. Furness, Mr. Chapman. Principal -- Vice Principal Mr. Wayne Furness is responsible to Mr. Markham in administering the high school. Working to improve Hilton in every way, Mr. Furness is in charge of fac- ulty and students alike. His duties are many and his responsibilities are great. Litwista L.-'anvil f I arf.. 78 In his first year at Hilton High is Mr. Harold Chapman, our vice principal. Serving as the assistant to the principal, Mr. Chapman pun- ishes us when we step out of line, helps organize the social calendar, and concerns himself with all other problems that arise in the adminis- tration of a high school. Sealed: N1 r. Ayers, Mrs. McCarroll. Standing: Mrs. Blum, Mrs. Schmitt, Mrs. Burger. Main fice and Guidance Secretaries ..,,,o'... Mrs. McCarroll gives assistance to Alan. The Main-Office secretaries complete the many necessary duties that are needed by the Administration. issue bulletins, operate the switchboard, and take care of bookkeeping. The Guidance secretaries perform many tasks concern- ing the work ofthe Guidance Department. They complete transcripts, make appointments, and aid students with some of their scheduling problems. Mrs. Minor, Mrs. Harris 4 .eff Sealed: Mr. Bellinger, Miss Allen, Mr. Dollard. Standing: Mr. Moore. Guidance Department Where's Miss Allen--I mean Mrs. ManIey?', Miss Allen discusses college with Janet. The Guidance Department has counseled us throughout our high school years. By means of testing and interviews they have tried to prepare us for the future, be it further education or vocational work. They have also aided us in our personal and social problems. E Mrs. Fowler teaches ninth grade Social Studies Concentrated study in World History. ' l t cl ' Seated: Mrs. Fowler, Mr. Orr, Mr. Burns. Standing: Mr. Wright, Mr. Vanderbush, Mr. Shumanski, Mr. Plyter, Mr. Harris. Once upon a time . . . English Department Seated: Mr. Rowley, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Lord, Mrs. Schreppel, Mrs. Shumanski. Standing: Mr. Lubes, Mr. Tyler, Mr. Jensen, Mr. Holman, Mr. Schrep pel. Seated Mrs Carlton Mrs Ellls Standmb Mr Balley Mrs Sllllck Mr Buck Mr Wllll3mS Mr Wrlght Mathematics Department I knew I should have studied for this! Now Howard, it's only a math problem. 83 Science Department Seated: Mrs. Pfleeger, Mr. Pecora. Standing: Mr. Rizzo, Mr. Decker, MY- Bilnllislef, MF- E-VHDS, MF- Clark Seated M1 Clement Mr Mable Standmg Mrs Balley Mrs Wrlghl MISS Durranl B usmess Department ls everybody writing the same thing? 5 , E 85 Seated: Mr. Younkers. Standing: Miss Colegrove, Miss LeSchander, Mrs. Butler. Language Department Claudia prepares for trip to France. Mrs. Butler aids with Virgil M S Lb rian Mrs.W Lib rary, Reading 291 X Fran displays artistic work. Mrs. Andrews, Mrs. Crosby Art and Home Economics Mrs. Schade, Miss Chapel. ,X ,gn 88 Rip il out and start again, SENIORS! Mr. Krotz, Mrs. D'Agoslin0, Mr. Crist Physical Education I thought you taught boy's gym, Mr. Crist! .L Nice going, Jeff! May I interrupt your classes for announcements, please. Mr. Ernenwein, Mr. Hilton Audio-Visual Agriculture, and Industrial Arts Seated: Mr. Karninsky, Mr. Caton. Standing: Mr. Monahan, Mr. Crouse, Mr. Wolff. Music Department Chorus practices for Christmas concert. Concert A Band .4- Fam School Physician, Dr. Zoghlin Mrs. Wheat, School Nurse School urse and Doctor Sitting: C. Wake. Standing: E. LaDue, F. Harrington, V. Flieshhauer, E. Hunt. Custodians and Mechanics Head Custodian distributes paper. 93 2. ka if Sw if 'Win SM., ww 1 . Seated: Mrs. Halle, Mrs. Mizma, Mrs. johnson, Mrs. Neracker. Stamiing: Mrs. Champney, Mrs. Mikel, Mrs. Hendershol, Mrs. Williams, Mrs Mrs. Kumpf, Mrs. Keele. 0 afe terra taff Mrs. Harris, Mrs. Lawrence, Mr. Miner Mrs. Levandoski sr. .. .,. . -........-wus 94 .. S U' .M . Q ---..,,, M - ..., M , f5,Q!1 . , w- ft' C. Koss and P. Wadsworth scrub our busses nice and shiny. Bus Drivers Cv. Klufehn, C. Mandle, A. Lemckc, M. Northrup, K. Jessup, H. Gardner, T. Mowers, D. Bigger, L. Weber, G. Howie, C. Staples Belsamo, C. Austin, C. Lemcke, Y, Almeter, M. Bennett, I.. Habur- R. Zimmer, P. Miner, H. Craupman, P. Wadsworth, I.. Diedrich, L W. Bates, ,I. Duchyns. Standing: F. Badge, E. Judd, C. Hiscock, Schildt. i El ISI QRTON t CLASSES Each class seems to have a personality of its own and they are each proud of their individual talents and achieve- ments. The traits and characteristics of these classes in H.C.S. are all combined to form a school with individuality, spirit, and determination. Mr. Buck helps solve a geometry problem. Class of '68 orders their school rings Mr. Pecora lectures on Biology. Janet, Kathy, Paul, and George take on duties of Flagbearers. Lunch period?? 98 Joyce Pennell--Treasurerg Margie Haight--Secretaryg Liz Harris--Vice-Presidentg George Harris--President. Presenting the Juniors. . . When the junior class colors were handed down to our officers, the class of 1968 realized we were now really upper classmeng and in October we received our class rings which were the final proof of our moving up. The junior class carried on many activities, some of which were the parliamentary procedure contest, the junior play, refreshment sales at the basketball games, and the Junior Prom. Participation was spread throughout the class with members active in clubs, Student Council, and sports, adding the '68 zest to general school spirit. lt is safe to say this is the class where the action is. Class activities were carried on with the advice and guidance of our advisors, Mrs. fAuntj Rowley, Mrs. Bailey and Mr. Shumanski. George Harris President 99 D. Koch, C. lngham, J. Kearny, B. Konclolf, S. Gardner, M. Igoe, ,l Irlsh P Jessup .l lohnson P De Neve W Johnson P Klrchgessner T Johnson, K. Johnson. Row 1: B. Carl, M. Britton, B. Brown, D. Burton, K. Campbell. Row 2: P. Blodgett, T. Becker, R. Carr, D. Becker, L. Bronson. Row 3: G. Bramham, R. Beaty, M. Bernardo, I. Beulnagel. 100 Raw 1: V. Workinger, D. Everetts, R. Wake. Row 2: R. Wake, J. Testa, D. Lum, M. Warner. Row 3: K. Westphal, B. Wood, B. Row 1: H. Bartholomew, T. Baxter. How 2: J. Almeter, S. Barleben, R. Adams, B. Baxter, C. Baxter. Row 1: B. Lasch, D. Lissow, S. Krieg, L. LaDue, M. Howe, P. Mad- P. Marcucci, C. Lauth, M. Land. How 3: K. Longer, B. McCracken igan, L. Mansfield, D. Lutwiller, P. MacDonald. How 2: S. LaDue, R. Lown. Barhis, S. Lemcke, M. Blakley, S. Witherite, C. Way. How 4: J. Couger, B. White, M. Lessar, M. Duell, D. Walter. Row 5: L. Maw, J. Zarpentine, B. Van Hook, M. Wilson, B. Van Gee. Sitting: D. Snyder, D. Twentymen, A Tiffany. Slnnding:D. Francis,D. Syck R. Tears, L. Soanes, M. Unterborn N. Tobin, D. Thomas, D. Stacco, B. Stiles, M. Strussenburg, G. Utter. 102 Row 1: K. Dean, T. Deacon. Row 2: V. Dean, D. Dickerson, L. Earle, B. Duchins, G. Dale, J. Domm,S.Edsall, M. Diamond. I I I Row 1: J. Dalherth, D. Chiras, C Cushing, K. Conley, K. Cooper, K Clement. Row 2: G. Cleveland, B Cook. Row 3: H, Chadwick,A. Corney J. Colby, T. Croft, H. Craigie, R Castle. Row 1: M. Haag, L. Hardy, J. Hart, D. Gardner, D. Groves. Row 2: S. Gardner, R. Hall, D. Hackett, T. Hein- sler, J. Downes. Row 1: W. Ellicott,F. Fedele,R.Floyd. Row 2: J. Fulwiler, R. Eustance, C. Flynn, D. Ellis, J. Franz, B. Erickson, R. Elliott, S. Frisbee. Row 1: C. Howie, F. Hopkins,J Hermance. Hou'2:lVl. Hull, B. Hobson, M. Howe, R. Hunt, ,l. Hinkley, L. Hennessy. ' ' .. ,L Jw ,mddmal 1. . M X' Row 1: E. Nersingfsr, D. McMurdy, S. Gardner, B. McCall. Hugh, D. McWilliams, N. Miller, L. Militello, L. Moroz, M. Row 2: T. Marple, C. Merkel, L. Meyer, L. Morris, M. Mc- Kopinski. 4 Ron' I: T. Siclebotham, P. Rowlvy, Sack:-I. D. Smith, C. Schug. Row 2: C. Sc-oppa, K. Smith, T. Slowe, D Sigler, E. Smith, .l- Slater, J. Smith, B. Ryan. Sealed: Bonnie Schaffer--Secretaryg Jare' Blodgett--Treasurer. Standing: Doug Metzger--Presidentg ,IeffBarnhart--V. President. Presenting the ophomores . . .. The class of 569 is made up of many different types of people, all different shapes and sizes, with various modes of dress, along with changing attitudes and personalities. Our main goal is to become unified. We have worked together on our Sophomore Dance and we have planned many things for the future. The class of '69 is a hard-working and industrious class and lim proud to be their president. Doug Metzger President 105 106 Row 1: L. Partridge, R Oakden, B. Pape, L. Oberer B. Pettit, B.Newton, S Oldfield. Row 2: G. Penny, M. Padoleski, S. Newhart,D Ophardt, H. Newman, M Northrup. Row 1: B. Bevins,.l. Bauer, D Charney, B. Bates, L. Allen T. Acter. How 2: A. Bennett S. Barry, S. Berglund, C Agostinelli, J. Barnes, K Adams, D. Blain, S. Atwell S. Bauch. Row 1: A. Ciciotti, B. Bohrer, B. Brenner, D. Bryant, R. Brown. Row 2: K. Culmone, D. Castner, M. Chadwick, G. Brooks, .l. Bourey, H. Champney, K. Carl, B. Brucker. v Row 1: ,l. lVIcGillicucly, ,l. Mosier, R. McPhall, R. Miesch. Row 2: M. Metherall, S. Miller, P. Moroz,D.Miles, W. McCracken. Row 1: D. Sanger, S Scheilhauser, L Sassone. How 2: B Schaffer, C. Sauve,J Slater, L. Snow, B Schott, L. Sargent, M Schwenk, B. Smith,E Rodger, C. Sheffield C. Rohillard. Row 1: D. Galley, R. Edelmen, D. Gallagher, K. Frishy, B. Fletcher, L. Fallon. How 2: L. Eichas, K. Francis, C. Finlay, L. Fisher,S. Fay, P. Fredricks. Row 3: K. Freeman, D. Fox, G. Fridd. -:lame Ll E Q How 1: L. Hundley, C. Hoadley, M. Hororwitz, T. Herhstsommer, S. Jacobson, L. Heath, R. Housel, G. Johnson, P. Hutton. Row 2: S. Kanous, L. Henry, B. Jennejahn, B. Haag, K. Holland, D. Henning,J. Hobson, D. Hundley,C. Hagg, K. Johnson. Row 1: D. Lawson, J. Madigan, I. Maier, D. MacWilliams, N. McAllister. Row 2: S. Lemcke, D. Matula, J. Lewis, J. Lee, C. Lewis, E. Manchester, P. Madigan, J. Lowery, G. Lissow, A. Manchester. 108 Row 1:J. Duchins, D. Clarey, M. Doud, D. Dale, C. Dibble, K. DuColon, K. DeWolf, G. Davis, S. Daily, L. Derosia, L. Dill, K Dalberth, D. DeVolder. How 2: K. Damann S. Cole, D. Czeh, S. Durrant, M. Cuhilt, K Ebner. 1 How 1: B. Van Loan, G. Zimmer,D. Schubert, K. Turner, S. Wilkie, K. Woodams, R. Szady. How 2: T. Waffle, D. Posllethwaite, A. Tiffany, P. Volfe,P. Kelso,.l.Bower, B. Frank C. Van Orden. Row 3:C. Westphal S. Wordens, T. Wilmonl, C. Zurick D. Zanella, H. Verwulsl, D Vecchioli, L. Trembeth. Row 4: D Miller, C. Mclfllligoll, B. Cielow, S Clement, S. Wyse, H. Tripp, T.Waz Row 1: D. LaDue, B. Klafchn, J. Larson, K. Lawler. How 2: D. Konz, B. Kremer, l.. Laurer, A. Griswold, D. Kilmer, J. Lake, D. lahman, K. Kimmel, S. Kimmel, C. Kell- man, N. Kasper. Row 1: T. Radke, P. Prince, G. Pickett. Row 2: R. Rick- man, L. Richardson, C. Phillips. Row3:R.Robertson, K. Roberts, L. Radford, R. Pfund. 109 1 a v D. Galligan, D. Greenfield, M. Hauck, J. Gerow, R. Harris, T.'Habg00d, D. Hazen,,l. Gardner, D. Giancursio, N. Gioia, C. Goodman. W E? . HO z 3 I Sealed: M. Stafford, J. Slrussenberg, C. Splettslosser, B. Roberts, G. Sweeney, V. Sparks, J. Sweemer, P. Trabold Swan, S. Soanes, R. Taylor. Standing: T. Soanes, J. Seated: Dave Savage--President. Standing: Jill Lacy--Vice Presidentg Kathy Visner--Secretaryg Carl Paho--Treasurer. Presenting the Freshmen . . . The Class of 770 is the largest class yet to roam the halls of Hilton Central. We have been told that we will gain experience as we go along, but we must search for itg this in itself can be a difficult problem. In our search for experience we have joined clubs such as B Band fwhich is about 752, fresh- menl and a few talented musicians made A Band. Sports al- ways draws a large number of proficient frosh. Other clubs are also plagued by freshmen presence. Trying to make an impression on upperclassmen and unity among students are our main goals for the year. The quest for experience is a battle which we must fight on our own. By the time 1970 comes around the experience will be ours to give or retain. David Savage President IH Row '1: S. McCluski, P. Mclillligott, K. McNerney, J. McKecheny, R. Martin, S. Mansfield. Row 2: C. Mark- ham, C. Mears, M. Miller, W. MeRobbie, C. MacPherson, E. McPhall, D. Messmer, C. Mansfield. M-mmwwwm Row 1: T. Parker, W. Monagan, S. Payne, N. Miner, P. Montrois, B. Montrois. Row 2: L. Norlhrup, D Newton, D. Moser. Row 3: B. Murdock, S. Palumbo N. Moore, D. Payne, L. Odell, B. Olney, P. Murray, R. Mohr. Row 1: D. Fox, .l.Dixon, M. Fose, P. Ducl1yns,iB Everts, P. Fraser. Row 2: P. Fleishhauer, G. Domm E. Dickerson, S. Dickinson, J. Diedrick, E. Fox, M Dwyer, G. Eichas, B. FiIzSimmons, R. Francis. How 1: B. Postlewaile,J. Pink,D. Savage,C.Quinlan E. Mills, B. Shippy, J. Rochow. Row 2: M. Pfarrer, C. Quinn, W. Scriber, M. Ruffin, J. Prebola, R. Quig- ley, S. Press. Row 3: C. Rissew, D. Jenson, K. Plender, J. Roelhal, N. Roberts, B. Shirtz, D. Recklanghausen, W. Schulders, N. Seely. Row 1: C. Brady, A. Bowens, C. Burch, C. Chadwich Row 2: S. Brennan,G. Church,D. Burton,J. Bronson M. Boffa, L. Bronson. Row 3: T. Bush, M. Carmer J. Burch, A. Card, D. Carl, D. Church. Row 4: C Boyd, D. Cervini, Row 1: D. Thornton, S. Walter, G. Utter, G. Schiff- hauer. Row 2: R. Sweeting, J. Van Houten, D. Vanden- Bosch, R. VandenBosch, J. Turner, S. Trembeth, P VandeViver, T. Turcotte, J. Valenti, L. Underwood, D Twamley, S. Tipton, A. Taylor, K. Unterborn, C. Versluis. Row 1: C. Johnson, J. Keith, K. Ingham. Row 2: A. Bell, S. Ingraham. How 3: D. Hunt, L. Johncox, D. Kanous, C. Johnson, M. Jones, N. Kennard, R. Jessup, J. Keller, M. Kasper, S. Igoe. Row 1: W. Heller, D. Hennessy, S. Howie, B. Helvey, J. Huff, A. Hauck, Row 2: D. Hartman, D. Howe. Row 3: C. Hazen, S. Hass, G. Holleran, J. Hand, T. Hardy, C. Haslip, B. Heinsler, C. Howe. ll-4 5 How 1: P. Dettman, K. Cuthbert. Row 2: E. Corter, S. Cuhitt, J. Church D. Cuer, D. Collamer. Row 3:R. Herzog, S. Church, D. Cooper, C. Clark Row -1: B. DeGrave, G. Clyde, L. Boheen, W. Deskins. Hou: 5: N. Custer l.. Davis, R. Davis. Row 1: L. Struhle, P. Spector, A. Strussenberg. Row 2: S. Strussenberg, C. Smith, P. Stout, D. Slarwald. How 3: B. Stewart, B. Smith, B. Strolbridge, A. Skuce, K. Smith, B. Slater, M. E. Spilane, B. Smitl1, M. Short. Row 1: K. Agostinelli, S. Bartholomew R. Bashaw, C. Blossom, D. Albano, C Adams, K. Baxter, L. Allhart, .l. Arnold N. Baron, K. Antes. How 2: R. Allen J. Andres, D. Bell, N. Horner, G. Beut- nagel, B. Ball, C. Bennett, A. Bell. Seated: S. Wyse, S. Eureck, A. Warner, T. Durbin, D. Zanino, N. Whelehan. Standing: S. Green, V. Wulmot, E. Zarpentine, B. Witherile, L. Ciancursio, D. Sweeney, G. Warner, B. Weber, E. Workinger, T. Phillips, A. Winter- steen, D. Williams. 1 9 H5 Row 1: R. Germeroth, E. Gioia, L. Criffen, D. Hall, A. Hauck, M. wold, N. Hahn, E. Hackett, A. Gronell, D. Gurney, B. Gray, D Gray. Row 2: D. Hadlock, J. Fulwiler, J. Furness, N. Gears, J. Gris- Gibson, Row 1: D. Lloyd, R. LaDue, T. Lingeman, D. Jenson, S. Lasch, M. Lopiano, G. Lloyd. Row 2: R. Kerns, J. Lacy, S. Lucie, T. Lippincott, J. Kopin- ski, T. Little, C. Land, P. Lemon, L. Lincoln,S. Klafehn. Row 3: S. Klafehn, M. Knoe- ferl, M. Lane. C. Yockel, K. Wright,J. Keith C. Wright, S. Stryjewski, J Mosier, S. Wright, D. Steffin K. Visner, T. Wilson. . . . And- so these familiar faces of Hilton will remain with us through these preceding pages, and we will always remember them from their various activities and sports, which followt Decorating for dances, going on trips, and seeing mov- ies are part of the numerous club activities at Hilton. Par- ticipation is full force and the spirit created by these organi- zations makes school just a little bit lighter and more en- joyable. All members, from those in Health Careers Club to those in National Honor Society, have a feeling of to- getherness and a sense of belonging to H.C.S. Q 1 . Q5 1 ' 5 I ,Se Q f M archin And first in the state is Hiltonln The judge spoke loudly. But because of scoring er- rors, Hilton placed second in the state competition. This event ended the fourth summer of parades, carnivals, and excitement for the H.C.S. marching band. Under the direction of Charles E. Lucie, the band has gone far in its short life. The band traveled to Montreal in May to perform at the Expo '67, They have won several first prizes in local parades and the spirit of the band is high. When August rolls around this year, Hilton is going to light harder than ever for the coveted Covernor's trophy. 3 n l l land Also, with the help of Mr. Hibbard, the colorguard, with captain Nancy Weissend and eo-captain Linda Weber, is hoping for many honors in competitions. Majorette captain Gayle Malak and co-captain Jeanne Martin have been drilling the ten member baton corp, viewing the parade prizes optimistically. This will also be the second year for the drill team with captain, Lynn Richardson. The drill team is a training group for future majorettes. This year's new drum majorettes are Wanda Germeroth and Kim Lacy. They have been under private instruction and have high hopes for prizes this year. The marching band is a large unit with much time and energy being put in it by all. Let's get out and win that trophy in August!! i I n H. Hadley, P. Rowley, D. Roelhel, C. Schug, D. Smith, K. Schug, R. Beaty, P. Murray, K. Garvey, K. Cooper, N. Tobin, S. Sackel, D. Fox. Center, Color uard --Drill Team Kneeling: B. Baker, N. Oldfield, M. Burrin, L. Richardson, W. Richardson, C. Collamer. Standing: B. Murdock, L. Avery, M. Barry, R. Kagel, D. Dettman, D. Turner, Z. Boyd. i ffw X. - W A 1 f ' L 122 gg' J. Moser, J. Martin, N. Sweeting, C. Hardy, G. Malak, Captain. Majorettes -- Drum Majorettes -11. 'Yu X 'L Q ff M5192 is N1 Tuww 123 1 2 5 3 I 1 A Q 5 Y , , ? 1 ig 'Q 5 55 Q X 5 1 5 Q. if 5 r How I: Mr. Burns, Adviser, N. Weissend, W. Germeroth, K. Lacy, Row 4: D. Roethel, R. Davis, C. Sauve, J. Fulwiler, B. Olney, B. S. Newton, I. Nlontano, C. Hackett. Row 2: L. Trembeth, B. Brucker, Smith, D. Manchester. Row 5: T. Strauss, T. Johnson, T. Croft, P. M- Bfemnefi D- GiaFlCUfSi0, .l. Lacy, M. Metherell, C. Burch. Hour 3: Blodgett, B. Van Hook, S. Durrant, B. Lasch. S. Kimmel, G. Harradine, J. Burton, I.. Harris, D. Howe, ,l. Turner. tudent Council Seated: S. Newton. Standing: K. Lacy, W. Cermeroth, N. Weissend. 126 The Student Council is the legislative body of student government. Once each week its representatives assemble to discuss and take action on school problems so that Hilton can be improved. This year the Student Council rallied to a start with the purchase of outdoor bleachers and an athletic bulletin board. A computer dance was held and again this year student activity cards were sold. The following year's as- semblies were planned and scheduled and International Day was held. To contribute toward the Cost of the for- eign exchange program the council staged the annual In- ternational Day dance. Throughout the year many other items were discussed. The Student Council functions under the able guidance of Mr. Burns, its advisor. Row 1: C. Paho, L. Eichas, K. Adams, M. Champney, B. Brown. T. Ophardt. Row 3: Mr. Holman, advisor, Enzians, C. Ritter, D. Row 2: B. Richardson, J. Smith, M. Lauth, D. Metzger, D. Ophardt, Gallagher, P. Blodgett, L. Rood, F. Fedele. E nzians ational Honor ociety How 1: L. Trembeth, B. Jones, S. Newton, H. Hadley, M. Champ- ney, D. Konz, B. Richardson, B. Brown, N. Greenfield, D. Roethel Row 2: T. Marple, J. Olney, M. Schwenk, K. Clement, D. Schubert G. Harradine, K. Lacy, P. Spano, J. Moser, K. Lawler. Row 3: D Metzger, R. Wake, F. Fedele, M. Lauth, T. Sidebotham, D. Ophardt, P. Blodgett, T. Heinsler, T. Croft, T. Johnson. How 4: N. Weissend J. Pennell, B. Schultz, J. Fulwiler, B. VanGce,J. Smith, C. VanOrden J. Davis, C. Cole. Row 5: K. Damarm, S. Frisby, D. Hackett, J. Zar- pentine, L. Hood, T. Ophardt, L. Ryan, D. Macwilliam, Mr. Shu manski, advisor. Row 1: S. Scheithauer, J. Klotzbach, H. Hadley, M. Lauth, G. Malak, Antes, R. Francis, D. Ophardt, ,l. Dixon, C. Lloyd, B. Van Loan, A B. Brucker, G. Holleran. Row 2: Mrs. Butler, M. Champney, J. Bennett, K. Ebner. Row 4: D. Williams, C. Scoppa, G. Lauth, M Strussenberg, R. Martin, K. Haslip, C. Kellmen, J. Lee. How 3: K. Cray,J. Sweemer, C. Utter, B. Smith, P. Way. German -- Latin lubs Row 1: Miss Colegrove, K Splettstosser, B. Richardson D. Schubert, M. Schwenk Row 2: B. Gray, R. Kernis C. Hackett, B. Rickman, C Kozuszkiewicz. Row 3: D Burton, S. Bauch,,I. Roethel, K. Wright, S. Atwell, K. Cul- mone, B. Taylor. Row 4: E. Maier, D. Hazen, K. Finlay, T. Opharclt, S. Frisby, Weissend. ow 1: D. Greenfield, J. Olney, Pres., B. Schaffer, Treas.g N. Green 'eld, Sec., D. Fox, V.P.g K. Turner, L. Richardson. Row 2: Miss Le- chander, Advisor, R. Oakden, K. Adams, C. Quinn, T. Hardy, N. aron, L. LaDue, L. Fisher, A. Warnock. Row 3: L. Heath, S. Stev ns, L. Gioia, A. Card, L. Davis, L. Partridge, J. Turner, C. Mark- ham, S. Jacobson, G. Pickett. Row 4: P. Fraser, B. Everts, R. LaDue S. Miller, B. Olney, N. Whelehan, J. Fulwiler, M. Short, S. Tipton S. lngraham. Row 5: J. Davis, D. Lawson, P. Murray, S. Clement D. Clement, L. Hardy, K. Conley, T. Strauss, V. Wilmot, N. Moore French lub Nancy and Steve show their lides from Germany to lan- uage clubs. u Sittings 1967, headed by a new Mrs. Lord, with co-editors Tim Johnson Gayle Malak, made its debut in May. thing from ballads and short stories to ings and sketches were judged in a type of test, and the best were published in H.C.S literary magazine, Sittings The Crimson Crier, voice of Hilton s with editor Cyndy Cole and advisor Mrs erine Smith, has boomed ahead in the field newsmaking. A journalism class was formed this year and, with the extra help, Crier was able to contain eight pages of worthy items. The Crier tied for first place the Democrat and Chronicle high school paper contest. Row 1: D. Schubert, P. Lemon, Mrs. Lord, Advisor, T. Johnson, C. Hollerin, E. Hac- kett. Row 2: K. Clement, M. Haight, B. Brown, D. Newton, W. McCracken, M. Horo- witz. Rou' 3: N. Whelehan, C. Finlay, I. Beutnagel, S. Atwell, D. Payne, V. Workin- ger. Row 4: B. Olney, E. Smith, P. Murray. Absent: G. Malak, L. Maiers. Siftings taff -- Press Club Row 1: N. Visser, T. Johnson, W. Buh, D. Konz. Row 2: C. Cole, A. send, S. Williams, R. Kerns, M. Champney, L. Weber, J. Burton, A Warnock, Mrs. Smith, Advisor. How 3: K. Lacy, C. Malak, N. Weis- Bennett, H. Hadley, S. Merry, M. Craigie. ttf 130 Row 1: S. Newton, M. Bremner, B.Jones, Mr. Mabie, H. Hadley, C. S. Dwyer, N. Weissend, C. Cole, D. Manchester, W. Germeroth S Hardy, J. Burton. Row 2: G. Malak, C. Burger, W. Osborne, S. Wil- Van Hook, S. Stevens. Row 4: A. Trimmer, K. Barry, D. Yockel S liams, N. Greenfield, D. Fox, G. Harradine, K. Lacy. Row 3: Merry,N.Visser, R. Morris 1967 Hiltorial taff Mr. Mabie ...... Advisor Barb Schultz ...... ...... C o-editor Jackie Moser ..... ...... C o-editor Bonnie J ones ........... .................. S eniors Sharon Van Hook ...... ..................... S eniors ,I anet Burton ............ ....... Nancy Greenfield ....... ....... Faculty 81 Admin. Faculty 81 Admin. Nancy Weissend ...... ..................... C lasses Melissa Bremner ........ Gail Harradine ....... Sue Williams ........ Dave Yockel ......... Sherry Newton ........ Helen Hadley ....... Kim Lacy ........... Gayle Malak .............. Wanda Germeroth ........ .......Classes ........Activities ........Activities ......Sports Patrons ......Patrons .......Copy ................Copy ........Head Typist Jackie and Barb mdustriously work on layout mats Raw 1: Mr. Hilton, advisorg H. Ball, G. Stolz, Reporterg E. Kimmel, tinelg M. Warner, J. Madigan. Row 2: M. Wolf, D. Diedrich, .l. Al- Pres.g K. Longer, V.P.g D. Walter, Treas.g C. Baxter, L. Laurer, Sen- meter, D. Henning, D. Webster, B. Frank, P. Goodman, C. Haag Future Farmers Science Club Row 1: F. Fedele, D. Schubert, R. Wake, G. Turner, V. Workinger, C. Pabo. Row 2: K. Splettslosser, J. Zarpentine, D. Hackett, C. Alexander B. Gray, K. Chadwick, A. Gronell, D. Albano. 132 E s H: uf 2 How 1: Miss Seeman, Advisor: B. Petilt, Treasurer: D. Militello, Vecchioli, R. Eustance. Row 4: D. Stacco, C. Oberer, D. Gardner, J. President: P. Payne, Secretary: A. Corney, Vice-President. Row 2: Dixon, G. Turner, R. Rickman, P. MacDonald. Raw 5: R. Brown, H. Hunn, B. Barbis, V. Dean, D. Agostinelli, D. Albano, J. Lee. Row M. Hull, E. Maier. 3: V. Gill, C. Agostinelli, D. Burton, C. Robillard, D. Abrams, D. Lib rar lub A rt lub Row 1: L. Burton, M. Dwyer, V. Zimmer, W. DeRyke. Row 2: Mrs. Crosby, Advisor: V. Gill, S. A. Bardo, M. Skipworth, K. Wyse, M. Kopinski, J. Domm, J. Domm. How 3: R. Brown, J. Flood, C. Mark- ham, J. Barnes, R. Davis. w i fle Club Row 1: D. Ophart, S. Dwyer, G. Weaver, R. LaDue. Row 2: Mr. Bailey, Advisor: P. Way, C. Splettstosser, G. Utter, M. Schwenk, J. Hart. Row 1: C. Scoppa, S. Dwyer, R. Staples, D. Johns, N. Visser, K. D. Manchester, L. Ryan, B. Lasch, R. Morris, G. Harris, .L Zarpen Damann, Mr. Buck. Row 2: L. Oldfield, M. Lauth, K. Collamer, tine. D. Yockel, M. Palmer, A. Trimmer, T. Metherell. Row 3: T. Piazza, Varsit lub Boys' Leaders Club Kneeling: R. Staples, D. Johns, D. Yockel, S. Dwyer, D. Howe, P. Blodgett. Stand ing: B. Bevins, A. Trimmer T. Piazza, D. Manchester, T Metherell, L. Ryan, G. Harris Mr. Christ. 9 -1 Row 1: C. Pabo, D. Lemcke, E. Richardson, J. Bourey, L. Morris, V.P.g S. Bartholomeu, Sec., B. Cook, Pres., K. Cooper, Treas.: B. Schaffer, A. Bennett, P. Murray. How 2: Mrs. D'Agostino, M. Strussenberg, C. Turner, L. Richardson, B. Richardson, A. Tiffany, L. Henry, K. DeWolf, T. Marple, P. Jessup, J. Pennell, R. Beaty. Row 3: H. Hadley, L. Boheen, J. Domm, L. Hennesey, C. Schug, A. Gris- wold, K. Rohillard, S. Porter, B. Richardson. Row 4: R. Bashaw, S. Klafehn, S. Igoe, S. Merry, J. Blodgett, E. Hackett, S. Barry, B. Carl, K. Carl, B. Van Gee, K. Kimmel. Row 5: K. Visner, A. Warnock, K. Ebner, C. Finlay, M. Schwenk, D. Vecchioli, M. Methe- rell, D. Payne, R. Martin, S. Kimmel. How 6: T. Wilson, D. Konz, J. Colby, R. Oakden, S. Berglund, B. Smith, J. Lacy, L. Davis, J. Furness, C. Wright. GAA Girls' Leaders Club Row 1: C. Baxter, S. Van Hook, W. Osborne, H. Hadley, A. Tiffany, C. Utter, D. Roethel, N. Tobin, M. Metherell, V.P. Row 2: S. Wil- liams, K. Lacy, W. DeRycke, N. Fowler, K. Cooper, Pres., B. Richard- son, S. Stevens, B. Wood, B. Cook. Row 3: S. Berglund, E. Richard- son, J. Domm, L. Henry, K. DeWolf, T. Marple, P. Jessup, J. Pennell, E. Harris. Row 4: J. Colby, D. Lemcke, S. Steinmetz, C. Ayles, M. Britton, Sec.: B. lewis, R. Bealy, B. Van Gee, M. Wilson, S. Fay. How 5: W. MacPherson, A. Warnock, S. Merry, J. Blodgett, C. Fin- lay, K. Ebner, B. Carl, M. Strussenberg, Treas.g Mrs. D'Agostino. fn M f f ,xv ,,,, , ,, Jw,-'iw'-1:5 W'-131941 ,,f,fq qV, f f fm? we-1f,f2,3f1,1f,11:,g211fw'Lw,1 1 nfl, 'u':,'1wf1 A lg, iw'i23gg2vi+.Lvf, f wg-5 2 I 'Egg 'mf ' W zjffgzigg f . Ylgfwkiffgfgi I I . 'K Qggfq Lgfffjg 1 ,W f mgfigg , H S V V , , ,. yn., . ,,-,Am ,WM A f,,f.,,-f,y -f,-pw-.,p:f ,, H,:,4a,,Lgf,:w,.w,gf, K qw: ' Q? ' K A q 1 : N ,f,,,Wfw,L 5, , N, ,K Aa, ,, ,W,,,mJ , !4,Myw, .,,. gy85,ji,,m.x,?,,, ,X W ,,.,,,9l W' A f Sf ,fg,n,,M,, ,, ,W ,, ,. , wggg , X X .,,,.M,1W,w ,. . . 21 ,,,,V,,.,.g 0 , A., . ' QWEWQX? ' K L. -Wfl E5 WIT -'UQ nf3f'f3T'i2fiT7,'z'fM-zifh' z?'V,is f ' A kilns- A' A 'zigfzf , 25425261Ifiifffgzgeikiwjfsfjlsigw I 11lf'5,Q5Bj,mj1fff7g'f- V Zlvrgfepgf..:fwff,,LgzJff , +1, zg5gg5gQgggV:gz f,g:k,,w F LA G B E A R E R S -- B0 H me ,. A ' Jones, Les Ryan, Nancy Wels- 1 A 3 , Vg gmfgdf ,A - - wiv ,,gsf5r'w'5:fw'g,-L-41.Vw., W vm -Q, Q z gg ze.. 9 . , f- .JM send, Alble Trlmmer. ,sigffggxfaiwy 'F ,gw Q fr 22. 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Mpsswgzez z A Srwwsl,wwwlag,-fQ,W,,ff'5, xy,f,a,M,f-M,Lgqbfm,,Q:mSsQ5mf,MM . 4 M f ,4g5f,fg9f2,f,ff,fM f . ,ffmrk in 4 1 U fwfhffg-L.v+M, w,u:f-wam,,,ff, ,V-,y3',hgQ,5,w, W -w4f,X,s,w,f3,fv, S, I www U . ,,,m,,aP 5 ' 1 g'wzzw:4,3g25gge,f,g25a2gmQM555gigs1wwx3Lgg:99?fmsfimL2vfimsmw, K - f' wf'tf1,g5?'wgg22:sm 411 4' ff ' ,X 'V 2 5.571723f51,315f Wi'f5?45avf7Q53i2175f LQ'1Y9V571WW5ixim:Q2f?2i?fi55?W.W5E'i5?45JB??if5LLf?f :' ,-5mQ1i?f?i73if4?Z2'9f4V'5i7f55'9371 if f 5fW255 A ,,4ii1ffufw,r11g'faw,ifQw4efafzf?5 ' z 11gigm-239215315fw'g:Q,4gn,, MMI! H A ff:g,,Q1,lgu,,g2v f 'fe'WT1a'f1ew A :M f' , V ff W ' f Mggrffsffiiryetffw , 1 Q1-Q '2wf,wz1f23f1f Wi?-rf fa Y M.. fk,f,,,Mw59M f f giQ5,f,mw ,3 1 5 2 -wfmgrwfgfaf 1 lxzgaiw r A f V Q W I 15 ' W We' V 'M ' X, 'WWF mm ,, , 3 f fl '3 :I Q ' A if , I ' ' V ' A ODD FELLOWS AND ALTERNATE--Les Ryan, APPLE BLOSSOM QUEEN--Wendy Ds-Rycke PARM Helen Hadley -' af GIRL'S STATE AND D A R Wanda Germerolh A HARVEST QUEEN ALTERNATE--Bonnle ones Row 1: K. Konley, Treasurer, J. Dickerson, Secretary: K. Clement, President. Row 2: Miss LeSchander, Advisor, S. Kimmel, K. Kimmel, J. Slater. Row 3: J. Roethel, K. Antes, M. Craigie. Row 4: B. Heller, D. Lemcke, E. Maier. Row 1: R. Laurie, D. Fox, W. Osborne, B. Dutchyns, D. Jensen. Row 2: Mrs. Wheat, Advisor, V. Dean, B. Brown, E. Richardson. Row 3: B. Pettit, S. Porter. Row 4: G. Mcfilligott, R. Oakden, T. Hamm, S. Steinmetz, D. Roethel, L. Partridge. Row 5: N. Fowler, G. Kozuszkiewicz, S. Wolters, S. Van Hook, M. Bernardo, B. Heller, W. MacPherson. Future Teachers -- Health areers Junior Rotarians The Junior Rotarians are selected each year from the Junior and Senior classes by the Student Council as pro- spective community leaders. Each boy attends Rotary meetings for a period of one month, with meetings being held every Thursday. At the end of the year, the Junior Rotarians run a meeting and provide entertainment. It is quite an honor to be able to represent one's school as a Junior Rotarian. Smterl: 5. lfrisby, IJ. Xlanchester, B. Nan llook, fl. Harris, F. Quamina. SfIlfl1lil1g'IlJ. Manchester, P. Blodgett, S. Dwyer, A. Trirnmer. How 1: K. Baxter, L. Struble, J. Pink, J. Lacy, S. Howie, J. Keller, D. Howe, V.P.g S. Merry, Treas., R. Knaub, Pres., D. Robertson Sec., Mr. Orr, Adv. Row 2: K. Visner, N. Kennard, D. Howe, C. Podgers, R. Fiddler, B. Rash, D. Lum, H. Bauman, J. Avery, C. Mclfilligott, C. Reynolds, S. Kanous, R. Robertson, N. Weissend. Hou' 3: l. Montano, S. Press, J. Fulwiler, N. Moore, K. Camp- ki lub -- How 1: Mrs. Schreppel, W. DeRycke, G. Malak, C. Hardy, H. Had- ley, B. Newton, Mr. Jensen. Row 2: C. Hess, J. Prebola, S. Porter, C. Larson, G. Holleran, N. Moore, W. McCracken, S. Jacobson. How 3: S. Graffrath, J. Burton, T. Hardy, K. Campbell, S. Stevens 1 D bell, J. Colby, T. Strauss, D. Manchester, L. Morris, G. Harradine M. Northrup, K. Lacy, C. Burch, B. Slater, L. Hardy. Row 4-: R Housel, A. Kaiser, D. Sigler, C. Hess, P. Murray, M. Short, B. Smith B. Olney, T. Lane, A. Atkinson, C. Ritter, R. Wiseman, B. Ryan, D Hermans. rama lub L. Davis, J. Blodgett. Row 4: A. Card, P. Fraser, G. Turner, W. Everts, J. Turner, R. Francis, K. Plender. Row 5: R. Morris, D. Gibson, E. Fox, D. Manchester, B. Smith, P. Way, T. Piazza, T. Strauss. 1 Through these halls . . . Color Guard and majorettes perform at State Fair Dick and .lim show Christmas spirit. Barb signs 'l'om's yearbook amidst Class Day confusion. Mitzi is tapped for National Honor Society. Lf f 1 3 a E 15 PUR T From the lirst cross country meet to the last baseball game, the spirit of the Hilton teams and spectators has been strong! The halls of Hilton have been decorated with signs of glory and revenge and the topic of every social circle has been the latest game or meet. Through resound- ing victories and heart-breaking losses we've kept our en- thusiasm, proud to know that our athletes have played fairly and to the best of their ability. In the following pages is the story of this past year's sports activities, the players, and their records. We've at- tempted to give a complete view lest we forget who has given us a record to be proud of. .l. Davis, N. Custer, D. Hackett, R, Morris, D. Manchester, S. Dwyer, T. Johnson. Varsit ross Countr Dave Manchester, Scott Dwyer, Captainsg Mr. Robinson, Coach. This year, lVlr. Robinson coached the Hilton Apple- seedsu to another Section 5 Class B championship. The team ran for the second year in Class A competition, per- forming an outstanding league record of 8-1. This gave the team an overall league record of 33 wins and only 2 losses within the last four and a half years. Running first for the Appleseeds this year was Senior, Dave Manchester, fol- lowed by Scott Dwyer, Tim Johnson, Dennis Hackett, Neil Custer, Ron Morris, and ,Ieff Davis. Congratulations go out to the team for a fine performance. N. Custer, T. Johnson, S. Dwyer, R. Morris, D. Manchester, D. Hackett, J. Davis. Team Wins Sectionals Appleseeds appear energetic at practice. N .P ,w ...v-1 , +.-. .. 1 ,....,- . , 5 c 15, ,j Q , pai su, it Q ,Je I . . ' .. my tw N. x - -- .Wt 'W - -Q . - . . ..., l X., M , :ty Riggs . K .mtl v - w Eg ' ,.. 'Q -' 'KZ QT?-f' f if .Y h . ., , -- ,ill t it v - K, Q .... W wi b R M Q ,N M K.kAk b Q. jim ws X kk i 'A A ' ,-. , NX :NW -'N' cr X'-F'-4,.,,' 1 T:-1-'-s.5.,,, Weary Nj runners leave from practice Row 1: A. Taylor, D. Kilmer, D. Savage, D. Hartman, S. Howie, D. Ophardt. Row 2: F. Fedele, C. Ritter, T. Becker, D. Henning, M. Igoe, D. Miller, C. Scoppa, V. Workinger, C. Alexander. ,IV Cross Countr The ,IV Cross Country team also had a good season with a league record of 3-2. Running first for them was Dave Henning, followed close behind by Chuck Ritter and Mike lgoe. Mr. Robinson is looking forward to another successful season for them next year. 144 Dave Savage and Dave Hartman joke about the afternoon practice Raw 1: D. Starwald, P. Madigan, P. Munding, D. Williams, J. Mc- Row 3: E. Rodger, S. Durrant, T. Waz, L. Radford, R. Sweeting, S. Kechney, E. Hauck, D. Steffen, C. Paho, D. Hennessey. How 2: J. McCluski, K. Frishy, J. Harris, D. Howe, B. Bevins, E. Smith, Man- DUCllCHS, D- LHDUC, R- Quigley, J. Burch, N. Miner, K. Ingham. agerg Mr. Karnischky, Coach. JV's take on Varsity in a scrimmage. i K X A Jim, ,I V Soccer With Mr. Karnischky as their new coach, the Junior A Varsity Soccer team ended its season with two wins, six ,, W t . Q ii losses, and two ties. The team worked together well and put forth a good team effort in games. Outstanding players on the team were Jim McKechney, Paul Madigan, Eric Rodger, Rick Sweeting, and in the goal, Steve Durrant. l45 146 Kneeling: B. Bartholomew, L. Bronson, S. Gardner, G. Harris, H. Barleben, G. Howie, L. Ryan, T. Metherell, D. Yockel, R. Staples Tripp, C. Ingham, D. MclVIurdy, B. Bates. Standing: S. Frishy, J. D. Johns, N. Visser, A. Trimmer, lVl. Palmer, K. Collamer, Mr. Buck Huff, T. Strauss, R. Floyd, D. Macwilliams, D. Sanger, S. Cole, S. Coach. Varsity Soccer In the 1966 soccer season, the varsity team hustled to a winning record of 7 wins, 2 losses, and 2 ties under new head coach, ,lim Buck. Although entering a new and tougher AB league, the Cadets proved to be atop con- Dave Johns, Nick Visser, Captains, Mr. Buck, Coach tender as they finished second under Gates Chili. They went to the sectionals, representing the B schools, and lost to Wayland in the quarterfinal round. With our experienced and hard working players, a suc- cessful season was accomplished. ,mfr Soccer team discusses game strategy. Team Goes to Sectionals Mort gets ready to make a goal. Varsity players practice for Seclionals ,fi . -V figfi M - NS ,x T 5 ,X ,. 525 'Z +15 , A Q Z , A311 kg !! -gif E S, ggi? K K aw: vqligiwgf lf? digg? 1 sf LQ W I J A gi - if 2 is A 3453 ' 'NE S, r Qlffwfffisim' V a 1 Q Row 1: D. Yockel, D. Burton, E. Hauck, Mr. Krotz, J. Barnharl. Row 2: D. Miller, B. Bevins, B. Bevins, R. Wake, P. Kirchgessner, T. Becker S. Gardner, W. Ellicott. Va rsit Wrestling This year's Varsity Wrestling team, coached by Mr. Krotz, was in a very strong A-AA league. The team worked to better its record from last year under the leadership of co-captains Bruce Bevins and Dave Yockel. Bruce and Dave had good seasons, as they tied for the school record of ten pins and both placed fourth in the county wrestling tournament. Steve Gardner also did a fine job in the tournament, placing second. With the advantage of more experience than any past Varsity Wrestling team at Hilton, the team had a very successful season. 148 Mr. Krotz, Coachg Dave Yockel, Bruce Bevins, Co-Captains The struggle begins. Take it easy boys! 11:1'1.,11,,t.i1.1? 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Herzog. Seated: C. Unterborn, M. Carmel, D. Strussenburg, G. Lauth, G. Yockel, G. Mansfield, D. Metzger, R. Wake, B. DeGrave, D. Lloyd. ,I V Wrestling Doug and George demonstrate a hold. 150 This year's Junior Varsity wrestling team, under the supervision of Mr. Ward Wolfe, was fortunate enough to be able to compete in 12 matches. Leading the team, was George Boyd with 9 total wins. Returning for their second year were Dennis Miller and Douglas Metzger. Doug won about V2 of his matches and Dennis, Vi. Both boys also wrestled varsity several times. Our JV grapplers should be commended for a fine team effort. Kneeling: D. Hazen, R. Roach, T. Ophardt, N. Minor, H. Tripp. Seated: P. Madigan, R. Sweeting, S. McKluski. D. Macwilliams, T. Waz, B. Bates, L. Radford, E. Rodger. This yearls Junior Varsity basketball team, coached by Mr. Dzwigal, was loaded with Varsity prospects. Sopho- mores in this year's squad were Bill Bates, Roger Roach, Lee Radford, Eric Rodger, Howard Tripp, Don MacWil- liams, Paul Madigan, Tom Waz, Doug Hazen, and Tom Ophardt. Steve McKluski, Nelson Miner, and Rick Sweeting were the freshmen on the team. ,I V Basketball X QX XXXH S new -5 X E. F5526 1 ihglghskifgiis WRX-XXEX . Lfgfiiffief- X- ' . XXX-lksf-XX X, g 26-43125 -- ,XXXX-XX.-M es, ss . fXX?1XiXffXg- SXSXXXQXESSQHSQSXXQQ Y XX-XX--. Y XX X . X-s--ww XQQQXXX-XXX-QXXSXXX-2!X..XXXpw - X X5 XX . X R .X AX .Xws -XX -.X,.XgL fm-XXXSESX-XgXJ'XQeXX,X--XQX-SX, X, . ,emwigl 35XfXeX sLXf2Qs't iX'tSl' XFXXSXX ' XX X if 1? ' if ' . ga. es. .XX Xxegle ati. Sex XY? 2 ,X were .iw --WXr.iX - lil 7 XE gfafleierifwf -:X-. - -X -fi. - - X X X . XX ,X X.. X XX. 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X is 5 wg 5 his 1 25 lite if els X X X mmmv B. Bartholomew, D. Johns, P. Blodgett, A. Trimmer, R. Staples, M. Duell, L. Ryan, B. Lasch, K. Damann, S. Durrant, C. Harris, Mr. Vanderbush, Coach. Varsity Basketball K. Damann, Captain, Mr. Vanderbush, Coach. This year's defending Section 5-Class A champs re- peated another fine performance, as they had last year. Playing in a new, stronger A-AA league, the Cadets found the competition somewhat tougher. With skill and good teamwork, however, they had several wins and again went to the sectionals. The team was coached by Walt Vanderbush who had seniors Dave Johns, Ralph Staples, Kev Damann, Les Ryan, and Al Trimmer back from last year's squad. Jun- iors Ceorge Harris, Brad Lasch, Paul Blodgett, Buddy Bartholomew, and Mike Duell helped share the limelight with last year's repeaters. Another member of the squad, who adds hope for the future, as well as rounding out the team is sophomore Steve Durrant. Kev makes it 45! e L be Cadets begin season with much support. CM' C'mon George, sink it! Up for the sho!! ir, 'r - Kneeling: J. Huff, D. Messmer, J. McKechney, J. Eichas. Standing: Mr. Tolhurst, L. Griffin, S. Klafehn, B. Shirtz, D. Cervini, M. .lones. Freshman Basketball The Freshman basketball team, coached by Mr. Tol- hurst, did not have a very successful season due to the lack of participation. However, J im McKechney and Jerry Eichas proved to be upcoming players. Mr. Tolhurst hopes for a successful season next year. T. Wilson, M. Melherell, S. Bartholomew, D. Konz, D. Roethel, S. Lucie, D. Vecchioli, C. Suavehl. Diedrich. ,I V Chee rleade rs JVS practice pompfm muune. mf 155 Kneeling: K. Barry, M. Wilson, L. Harris, B. Wood, J. Moser, C. Cole. Standing:lVI. Haight, M. Bremner, S. Williams. Varsity Cheerleaders D. Smith, Substituteg Mr. Younker, Advisorg M. Bremner, Captain. Under the guidance of Mr. Younker, the varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders did a fine job of contributing enthusiasm, good sportsmanship and support for our much in the spotlight soccer and basketball teams. Both squads worked together to sponsor the first dance of the school year. With the profits, the girls bought winter jackets and letters with each girl's name on them for their sweaters. The cheerleaders also put on successful pep as- semblies throughout the year. Nobody can keep Hilton down! H-H-HIL Cheerleaders practice before big game. Clarence helps build school spirit! Row 1 B McCall T Lucas D Congers F Fedele Row 2 Coach Krotz, J. Bourey, T. Duell, G. Harris, N. Breslawski, R. Roach. '66 Tennis Last year's tennis team had a very successful season, coming in third in their division. Ralph Roach, who came in fourth in the sectionals, was a great benefit to the squad and added greatly to their victories. Coach Krotz is expec- ting this year to be brighter, as many of last year's mem- bers will be returning. S 'TM ,..,.. j We 1 Q li: M l 1 2 l I E l 2 E, ' ME... ' Dale lines up for putt. Gol '66 Row 1: J. Pagan, D. Charney. How 2: B. Howie, D. Hafele, Mr. Orr, Coachg D. Lloyd, C. Tobin. Three years ago, golf came to Hilton and since then has progressed greatly. Under the able coaching of Mr. Orr, the team has seen a few good seasons but the opponents were tough. Matches take place on some of the best courses in the county. How 1: K. Collamer, F. Sanger, R. Stevens, D. Van Hook, M. Dur- T. Piazza, Coach Tolhurst, K. Damann, E. Smith, R. Knaub R rant, D. Williams, G. Smith. Row 2: D. Johns, R. Haight, L. Ryan, Staples, A. Trimmer, T. Metherall. Varsity Baseball '66 Last year's varsity baseball team had strong no-hit pitching from Mike Durrant and strong bat power from Dick Van Hook, Ron Stevens, Dave Johns, and Ralph Staples. Gary Smith did a fine job behind the plate. With the men returning from last year, and with the up-and- coming JV players, Hilton has hope for a successful season this year. 160 Dave, Albie, and Kev congratulate each other on a time game Rau' 1: D. Brucker, D. Henning, D. Hundley, T. Vary, S. Cole, R. Roach. How 2: J. Carney, M. Duell, S. Durrant, B. Bates, D. Schmitt, T. Heinsler, D. McMurdy, Eddie Schubert. Hog and Bill t ' alk on the way to practice. V Baseball This ,IV Baseball team, with their new coach, Mr. Van- ' derbush, had a good year with six wins, four losses and one tie. They look forward to another good season. 161 o.......M W-1 A Row 1: D. Metzger, D. Yockel, R. Morris, T. Johnson, T. Waz. Row man. Row 3: Mr. Buck, Coach, J. Harris, B. Blodgett, E. Schubert, 2: M. Cubilt, D. Ophardt, L. Oldfield, J. Bonacci, F. Burch, R. Dett- J. Croft, R. Filer, D. Sine, Mr. Christ, Coach. Track '66 Dave and Scott prepare for a vigorous workout. 162 Despite the efforts of the track team of 1966, it ended it's season with an O-9 record. The running events were strong, especially the mile relay team. This team, which consisted of Paul Kumpf, Lee Oldfield, Bob Blodgett, and Ron Morris, set a school record of 3 min. 47.9 sec. Lee Oldfield also set a school record in the hop-step and jump of 39 ft. 113f1 in. This coming year we all have high hopes for a better season. st ,, ,,,, I g Z .5 V 2 ls 15 5, ? B 3 H 5 i 5 . E 'E , 3 Memories The school year 66-67 has brought more than just another set of names to the school records and a few added trophies to the show cases. Each and every student at H.C.S. has gained a host of experiences that have now become a part of that intangible past. The senior and junior plays, sports events, the activities of the vari- ous clubs, classroom work-all these and many more will in years to come be wistful memories. The studying and homework assignments so often detested will, in retrospect, become a necessary and fascinating part of om' education. Our high school peers will hold a warm place in our hearts and the social life during and after school hours will be remem- bered with nostalgia. With the passing years, however, memories can fade. We, the class of '67, want this school year to always be vivid in your minds. Lest we forget, we offer the Hiltorial to preserve our memories of this wonderful year. Mr. Mabie, Mr. Walker. We Extend ur Man Thanks Mrs. Manly We wish to extend our deepest appreciation to Mr. Ma- bie. As our Hiltorial advisor, he gave willingly of his time and effort. His understanding and patience guided this yearbook to its successful completion. Much credit goes to Mr. Walker for his photography and many helpful suggestions. Many thanks to our staff, who have devoted long and hard hours, working to make this yearbook mirror our memories. Special thanks to the administration, faculty and stu- dents. Your cooperation while we took pictures and inter- rupted varied classes and activities make us grateful to you. Without you, the Hiltorial 1967 would not have been pos- sible. The Class of 1967 would like to take this opportunity to express our gratitude to Mrs. Manly fMiss Allenj for her experienced advice as our guidance counselor. She has helped to direct our lives in the best interests of our futures. That's how Lissa saves on the price of meat. State Bank of Hilton Robert N. Blodgett, M.D. George Germeroth, Jr. Ralph Walker Studio Artco Uniform Supply Hilton Fire Department, Inc. F asino's Rochester Power Brake Center, Inc. leon M. Zoghlin, M.D. George N. Rowley, Inc. Milton M. Shulman, D.D.S. Imperial Foodliner, Inc. Hilton Mounted Drill Team Patrons Hilton Dairy Hilton Packing and Storage Corp Kandt Funeral Home The John H. Potter Co., Inc. Lacy, Katzen, Greene and Jones McNall's Furniture Barn Badge Motors The Hilton Record Beardsley Glass Co. Sigma Kappa Phi Sorority Tau Theta Fraternity Kellyls Apple Farm Honest seniors? You can bank on it! Alma Mater lf to H.C.S. we're loyal, And the red and white and blue We will never fail to honor, The school that made us true. lf at work or play or pleasure, Pleasant memories will he bright Of dear old Hilton Central, And the crimson and the white. 3 2 'Q x Q- X xk 3 M. N Q..-.M-w,....... X1.n.... Y i Q , ,f 2 5 Q E R 1 Quia x I 4 ' u N , I, fy K .X ffl I l ck: TH14' EH 45' Jffsfflvce V 33419 K f ax? x 'x X X I. ,,...,. 'Ulu.'.