Hornell High School - Maple Leaf Yearbook (Hornell, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1966 volume:

HOSmisl. A song of praise is always in our hearts. It speaks of love that’s true. Our kindest thoughts we’ll ever set apart For dear old red and blue. Alma Mater, School that we esteem, Dear to us you seem. Hail thy honor, may it live in greatness Bringing fame unequal to H.H.S. THE MAPLE LEAF 1966 HORNELL SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL HORNELL, NEW YORK KATHLEEN McDERMOTT: EDITOR-IN-CHIEF KATHLEEN JANTSCHI: DESIGN EDITOR MARY JO KRAMER: COPY EDITOR ROSALIA NASTASI: BUSINESS MANAGER JOHN NELSON: SPORTS EDITOR Dear Mom, This is our yearbook. They have pretty fine yearbooks in this school, as you will see. I try to explain a little throughout the book. Since the pictures are a little different from ours, this may help you understand better. You know, this school is a lot different from ours back home and so are the kids. We all laugh together and it is nice and mutual. Girls are lovely and the boys are great fun. There are some here that are crazy in sports, some that are crazy in studying. And the teachers are crazy in teaching, that’s why I like them. They say that there is no school spirit in this school, but I don’t believe it at all. For I think that school spirit is co- operation and it is here the greatest I’ve seen. Now let’s go and see a little about those crazy kids and teachers on the pages that tell about the members of the faculty and student body and fine clubs and teams. So ... Longing yours, Immi ryi TABLE OF CONTENTS ADVERTISEMENTS DEDICATION Miss Elizabeth J. Schurr It was a wise man who once said, A teacher affects eternity; he can never tell where his influence stops.” Indeed, Hornell Senior High School has been privileged to have on its faculty a teacher whom we believe has influenced to an immeasurable extent the life and even destiny of every high school student in her classroom. Even though the subject which she teaches may be termed a difficult one, she has made learning an extremely satisfying and rewarding experience. Yet, she has taught us much more than the facts which can be found in books. Most important of all she has wisely guided us along the path to adulthood — she has helped us to become mature individuals. She has developed in us a strong and prevailing sense of responsibility and an awareness of the world around us. She has helped us to realize that only by hard and honest work will we ever succeed in anything we do. Through her quick wit and sense of humor, she has revealed her truly admirable personality to us and, thus, we have respected her more. Because her sincere interest in her students and their welfare becomes evident in everything she says and does, we have found in her the incentive to work and study to our potential and to live up to the high standards which she sets for us. Thus, we, the students of Hornell Senior High School, feel that the best way to express our deep and sincere gratitude is to dedicate the 1966 Maple Leaf to Miss Elizabeth J. Schurr. In Appreciation The primary function of a yearbook is to be a representative of student opinion. If the 1966 Maple Leaf is to fulfill this requirement, it could not be complete without an expression of deepest appreciation and gratitude to Mrs. Elaine Hritz for her devotion to the students of H.H.S. As a result of her tireless efforts, students in her English and French classes have received a thorough and valuable knowledge of these sub- jects. She has given these students a chance to look at the world through adult eyes, and thus they have been so much better prepared for the adult world, which awaits them upon graduation. She has stimulated their interest in the subject of study and has presented work which offers a challenge to them. Finally, in her teaching meth- ods, she has encouraged individuality and the de- velopment of a truly unique personality. Because of her rich contribution to Hornell High School, the Maple Leaf speaks for all students, past and present, in conveying an inadequate but sincere thank-you to Mrs. Hritz and in wishing her a rewarding and successful future upon her retire- ment. Mrs. Elaine Hritz Senior Class Advisors The senior year is indubitably the busiest and most exciting for students. The senior class advisors have devoted their time and efforts to making this year a memorable one for the class of ’66, and under their guidance the senior class has presented a successful senior play and senior ball. The Maple Leaf takes this time to thank these four people who have worked so diligently to help the senior class. Front: Mrs. Fennelly, Mrs. Hritz. Back: Mrs. Carney, Mr Koehler. 5 All arts are one, how’er distributed they are fingers on one hand... stand; verse, tone, shape, color, form William W. Story FACULTY Mr. William Hin Superintendent of Schools Mr. Harold Paul Assistant Superintendent Admini str ator s Mr. Hin and Mr. Paul, the administrators of the Hornell school system, are devoting their time and efforts to make this school year a memo- rable one for every student. Under the direction of these very capable men, Hornell has an efficient school system. Board of Education Mr. Harold Ranger President of the Board The main purpose of the Board of Education is to promote better learning in Hornell’s modern school system. The excellent faculty is evidence of the Board’s ability to execute its duties, especially in the hiring of new teachers and in improving the educational facilities. 9 Jkw people hoot wudtj Id ml (jiudd m ui tk jjudm Mr. Robert Johnson Principal 10 u an Udi Mrs. Mary Louise Hammond Librarian Mrs. Walker Mrs. Audrey Boag Director of Testing Miss FitzGerald Mrs. Olga Gray School Nurse Attendance Director Mrs. Perry Secretarial Staff Mrs. Elaine Hritz Albany State College for Teachers, A.B.; McGill University, Alfred University, University of Madrid. Spain, St. Lawrence University. Mr. William Butler Syracuse University, B.A., M.A. Mrs. Mary Carney Keuka College, B.A.; Alfred Uni- versity, M.A. flrnotuj oik i tlwji, thu tmUu kcuuc ttuujk m Mrs. Mary Fennelly Alfred University, B.S.; Alfred University 12 Miss Mary Ann Gallagher Elmira College, A.B.; Syracuse University, MS. in Ed.; Alfred University, Catholic University of America. Mr. Donald Koehler St. John Fisher College, B.A.; St. Bonaventure University, Alfred University. th mpotimx of comumcatioti. Mrs. Ada Cornue Keuka College, B.A.; Cornell Uni- versity, Syracuse University, Al- fred University. Mr. Frederick Bedford Houghton College, Middlebury College, Laval University, State University at Buffalo. r Miss Margaret Neild Elmira College, B.A.; Alfred Uni- versity, Master of Ed.; Middlebury College, Cornell University, State University College at Geneseo. Miss Virginia Hussong Elmira College, B.A.; Catholic University of America, M.A. Mrs. Alice Zawojski Bowling Green State University, B.A., B.S.; Goethe Institute, Ger- many. 13 Mr. Gordon Delair State University College at Buf- falo, B.S. toauu Mr. Elliot Hartman Springfield College, B.S.; Alfred university. State University Col- lege at Cortland, State University College at Geneseo. Mr. Burr Straight Alfred State Tech, A.A.S.; State University College at Oswego, B.S. Mr. John Tobin State University College at Cort- land, B.S.; Alfred University. on fwJjmi kttoujldtjt and tximtu (MtioocUoti Mrs. Joreen Mallery State University College at Brock- port, B.S.; Alfred University. Mrs. Alice Aultman State University College at One- onta, B.S.; Alfred University, Sim- mons College. Mr. Francis Norton State University College at Buf- falo, B.S.; Alfred University. Mr. Roland Granger Rochester Institute of Technol- ogy, Morrisville Agricultural and Technical Institute, A.A.S.; State University College at Buffalo, B.S.; State University College at Oswego. 14 Mr. Joseph Adamonis State Teachers’ College, Blooms- burg. Pa., B.S.; Columbia Univer- sity, M.A.; University of Scranton, University of Oregon, Alfred Uni- versity, State University College at Geneseo. Mr. Michael Durso State Teachers' College, Blooms- burg, Pa., B.S.; Alfred University. om iMltdd ui th cuAMcdim o{ nu ukooi Mrs. Marie Olds Alfred University, B.S., M.A. Miss Caroline Stadelman Elmira College, B.S.: State Uni- versity College at Albany, Alfred University. Mr. Edward Coyle Holy Cross College, B.S.; Alfred University. Mr. Gary Fisher State Teachers' College, Blooms- burg. Pa., B.S.; Alfred University, M.S. 15 Mrs. Jane Cropp Alfred University, B.A. Mr. Ralph J. Peltz Hamilton College, B.A.; Columbia University Teachers' College, M.A.; New York University, Ren- selaer Polytechnic Institute, Clarkson College of Technology. 1km m t mi aaimte icmcu pwpmi m om Mr. Sumner Munn Niagara University, B.S. Miss Elizabeth Schurr Cornell University, A.B.; Univer- sity of Buffalo, M. Ed. Mrs. Margaret Spitulnik Skidmore College, B.A.; Syracuse University. M.A.; Geneseo Uni- versity, Alfred University. Mr. Joseph Brungard Lycoming College, B.S.; Alfred University, University of Mary- land, State University Teachers College, Geneseo. Miss Marilla VanGelder Albany State Teachers’ College, A.B.; Alfred University. COMplu wodi Mr. Lorenzo Castiglione Manhattan College, B.S.; Colum- bia University, M.A.; Alfred University. Miss Joan Sootheran Alfred University, B.A. 16 Mr. Joseph Teta Alfred University, B.A.; Alfred University. Mr. Kevin Doran Loras College, B.A.; Alfred Uni- versity, StateUniversityTeachers, Geneseo. ■ M usulmbaMluu] ofj will fjwblmi cam jfwrn coma ui (uAtouj Mr. William Creveling University of Buffalo, B.A.; Asso- ciado, Escola Superior de Angra do Heroismo, Portugal. Mr. Thomas McShane Alfred University, B.S.; Alfred University. 17 Mrs. Edith VanOrsdale Albright School of Fine Arts, M.F.A.; State University Teachers College at Fredonia, University of Buffalo, Syracuse University, Al- fred University. flppwaaJtm oj ( m mU ame vwJtj vlmIm tk iMtmkoti ol tJm tmJim. Mr. James Hover State University Teachers College at Fredonia, B.S.; Alfred Univer- sity, M.S. Bud Davis and A1 Spencer, custodians to whom we owe our deep appreciation for their cheerful help and splendid cooperation. Mr. Neil Schleicher Capital University Conservatory of Music, B.S.M.; t)hio State Uni- versity, Syracuse University. 18 I’ve got to make this look good. If these kids ever find out I never played ball before, I’ll be ruined! It says right here that Caesar was a Roman It’s not that you haven’t got the ability, Tony —but don’t you think that being a col- lege professor is perhaps un- realistic for you? That’s enough, Charlie! ours... Jules Lusserand STUDENTS JuttUi mi dmmJu wJmki a wdcotutuj (umd . . . Senior Officers Nancy Bates Secretary Richard Scott Treasurer John Nelson President Top John Nelson Wendy Moore Ten Renee Delany Martha Clancy Stephen Price, Valedictorian Vicki Smith Brian Strobel Mary Jo Kramer, Salutatorian Bob Powell Richard Scott 23 Raymond C. Allis Ray” The more his labor, the more his gain... Annette Marie Archibald Annette” A warm and friendly heart ... ShariJyl A. Aldrich Shari” Wondrous is the strength of cheerfulness. Kathleen Bernice Ahern Kath” Her heart is warm with friends she’s made. Cynthia Sue Allen Cindy” Her hair is not more sunny than her heart. 24 Kathleen Ashworth Kathy” She is a vivacious one, on the go, lots of fun. Joseph R. Armeli Arms” An aptitude for mechanical matters... Gregory Lee Babcock Babo” Boys will be boys. Linda Ann Argentieri Linda” Determination wins her all she asks. Marcia Carla Bardeen Marsh” As merry as the day is long ... 25 Frances Teresa Bender 'Treas” Her eyes are full of cheerful- ness to match her personality. Nancy Sue Bates Batesy” Those who have the gift of personality must pay the price of popularity. Josephine Ann Bennett Josie” Steady and enduring and loyal friendship... John David Beyea John” He is free who believes as he chooses. 26 Kenneth Allen Thompson Ken” A good competitor and an easy swimmer ... Daniel Joseph Bishop Daisy” A little nonsense now and then is relished by the best of men. Judith Ann Bowles Judi” A heart with room for every- one. 27 Robert L. Bradley Bob” A laughing grin, a manly way... Charles Wm. Braun Chuck” And what he greatly thinks, he nobly does. Joseph John Brewer Joe” The rule of my life is to make business my pleasure, and pleasure my business. Joan Carol Brewer Joanie” Industry, honesty, and integ- rity are essential to happiness. Barbara Ann Brennessel Barb” The time to be happy is now; the place to be happy is here. 28 Linda Margaret Brokaw Linda” In good spirit and good temper Louis N. Briganti Basqual” If you want to win, don’t com- pete with him. John Joseph Buckley Buck” A sound mind and a sound body... Dolores Ann Broderick Debbie” She is a phantom of delight. Darlene Brooks Darlene” A kind heart is a fountain of gladness. 29 Donna Marie Burnes Donna” Blessed with that charm sure to please. Cheryl Starr Buono Cheryl” Give to the world the best you have, and the best will come back to you. Lois Jean Burse Lois” Quiet people are oft times the kindest. Margaret Marlyne Burns Marg” A happy heart and a care- free spirit... 30 Richard Alen Campbell Dick” A man, he seems, of cheerful yesterdays and confident to- morrows. Nancy Jane Campbell Nancy” A fountain of friendliness bubbling over. 31 Donna Irene Cary Donna” True to her work, her word, and her friends... Gregory T. Church Greg” Be as free as the wind. Carol Christine Castiglione Cast” Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Sheryl Chace Sheryl” What we earnestly aspire to be, that in some sense we are. F. Robert Cawley Bob” Full of joke and jest . . . 32 Ronald Lee Clark Ron” A man’s task is always light if his heart is light. Thomas Lee Coddington 'Tom” Politeness goes far and costs nothing. James William Clark Jim” Sincerity plus enthusiasm gains success. Catherine Ann Marie Clement Clampett” As gay as a lark, as pretty as a poem... Martha Jean Clancy Martha” When Irish eyes are smiling, sure they’ll steal your heart away. 33 Robert E. Conlan Bob” A smile for every man; two for every girl. , Joyce Maria Colomaio Joyce” Priceless are those who value friendship and gaiety. Peter James Conway Neil” His height adds strength to his quiet dignity. William Raymond Cole Bill” No one knows what he can do until he tries. Patricia Diane Cornell Pat” A good heart’s worth gold. d 34 William James Cornish Bill” It is easier not to speak a word at all, than to speak more words than we should. Margaret Susan Cornish Sue” Put yourself into the track of singularity. 35 Janice Lynn Crittenden Janice” Youth, beauty, and graceful action seldom fail. John Frederick Crowe John” Ready for work and pleasure... Suzanne Dailey Shep” Life was made for living and laughing. Charlotte Maureen Dailey Chari” Charm strikes the sight, and merit wins the heart. Patricia Ann Cullen Pat” Much kindness mingled with a little wit... 36 Linda Louise Davison Shorty” A smile from her bright eyes ... John Clifford Davis John” Do bold things in a quiet way. Carol Suzanne DeCeu Sue” She who is of a calm and happy nature... William R. Dailey Bill” I make the most of all that comes and least of all that goes. Cynthia Jeanne DeGaetano Cindy” A good disposition is God’s happiest gift. 37 Michael Lee Dininny Mickey Some think the world is made for fun and frolic, and so do I. Jt Linda Katherine Dininny Linda” A cheerful word, a happy smile, with laughter bubbling all the while . . . Alberta Dugo Bertie” More gentle than the wind in summer . . . Judy Ann Downey Judy” A carousel of fun! Robert Mark Dunning Mark” A young man of sterling worth... 39 William Dunning Bill” A merry heart lives on. Dianne Alyson Elwood Dianne” She may be quiet, but there’s a noisy little twinkle in her eye. Richard Harvey Dusinberre Dick” The great end of all human in- dustry is the attainment of happiness. Bonnie Joy Ellis Bonnie” The voice so sweet, the words so fair . . . Darryl Edwards Light of step and heart is she. 40 Mary Kay Essa Mary Kay” Never at a loss for words ... Frank R. Eveland Frank” Proper picture of a man . . . Michael T. Falzarano Fuzz” Sincere, honest, true to his purpose... Howard William Erskine, Jr. Howie” Smile and work hard. Thomas Charles Fenton Tom” Great is the ability to do while others are still thinking about it. 41 j Thomas G. Foreman Tom” Actions of men are the best in- terpretations of their thoughts. 42 Mary Catherine Fiscina Cath” A personality that glows and a smile that glistens . . . Thomas Perry France 'Tom” An easygoing kind of guy . . . Linda Marie Gangemi Linda” Silence is more elegant than words. Gary Paul Freeland Rohr” Rich in qualities that endure and build friends . . . Frances Margaret Gerace Frannie” The hand that hath made you good hath made you fair. 43 .1 Janet Mary Giese Jan” Her thoughts are kind, her smiles pleasant. Kathleen Ann Giglio Kathy” Sparkling and bright. 44 Gary Richard Guile Goolie” There’s a laughing devil in his grin. Anthony T. Guarglia Tone the Bone” He who laughs, lasts. Nancy Lee Hadsell Nan” Good nature is one of the rich est fruits of personality. Theodore Raymond Grey Ray” The man of independent mind . . . Thomas Wilson Hagadorn Tom” It is not for men to rest in ab- solute contentment. 45 Cheryl Bea Hammond Cheryl” An alert mind, a delightful personality . . . Thomas L. Hall Tom” Each mind has its own method. Joan Hammond Joan” A twirl of distinction and per- sonality . . . Jon Raymond Hale Jon” The highest of goals is attained by perseverance. Nancy Anne Hammond Nancy” Charm is her strength. 46 Mary Christine Haynes Chris” Her wit and sincerity are the secrets of her popularity. Raymond Lloyd Helmer Ray” Always willing to lend a hand . . . Michael John Hogan Dye” Youth comes but once in a life- time. 47 Diana Kay Horton Di” A likable girl with likable ways . . . Karen Ann Hudacsek Karen” It’s your graceful step and the smile you wear that make the sun shine everywhere. Linda Marie Houghtaling Linda” Her ways are ways of pleasant- ness, and all her paths are peace. Donnalee Howe D.Z.” Humor is the harmony of the heart. Patricia Louise Houghtaling Pat” The love light in her eyes . . . 48 Donald Iak Don” Let them call it mischief; when it is past and prospered ’twill be virtue. Julia Elizabeth House Judy” T’is better to be small and shine, than be big and cast a shadow. John Anthony Ilardi Tonto” Knowledge of the past is hope for the future. j4 Jo Ann Hunt Jo Ann” Filled to the brim with girlish glee... Bonnie Louise Jackson Bonnie” Youth is the season for enjoy- ment. 49 Kathleen Ann Jantschi Kathy” Graceful to sight, elegant to thought... Stephen Douglas Kays Kaiser” Leadership in his hand clasp... 50 Philip John June Phil” Worth makes the man. Gregory A. Kerr Greg” Freedom is my middle Claudia Ann Kerr Claud” With a song in her heart . . . name. Barbara Jean Kelly Kelly” I am wealthy in my friends. Susan Kimball Sue” That little song of beauty rare . . . 51 Nancy Ann Kimball Nancy” Happier for her presence . . . Richard Khork Dick” Enjoy life while you’re young. 52 Patricia Ann Klos Pat” Learn the luxury of doing good. Mary Jo Kramer Mary Jo” Honor is the reward of virtue. Thomas Charles Lauterborn Tom” Sigh no more ladies, sigh no more... David Lee Lathers Percy” His life is breezy and carefree. Robert Francis Leahy Butts” Clever enough to be witty, ear- nest enough to succeed ... Mark John Larnard Ciggie” In quietness and confidence shall be your strength. Charlene Rae Logan Char” Silence is as deep as Eternity. 53 Patricia Aileen Mahoney Pat” That costs the least and does the most is just a friendly smile. Lynne Meridith Logan Lynne” A lovely face is silent recom- mendation. William Lee Manry Bill” There’s a place and a means for every man alive. 54 Marylynn Marino Mar” Tis easy enough to be pleas- ant . . . David Alan Markel Dave” A fine fellow in all activities... Richard Brent Marts Richie” Life is my college. 55 John William Marcus Solitude” This young man does every- thing, can do everything, and will do everything. Gregory Stephen Mattison Greg” He will go anywhere provided it’s forward. Mary Ellen McClafferty Mar” Pert as a school girl well can be . . . Martin John McLaughlin Marty” The word impossible” is not in his dictionary. Charles McCormick Charlie” A good sport is always welcome. Kathleen Ellen McDermott Kathy” The stars that have the most glory never rest. William McHale Bill” The real character of man is made by his sports. 56 Mary Alice Miller Mary” Strive to be what you wish to be. Robert Mills Beldon” The social, friendly, honest man . . . Marjorie Louise Mix Margie” Priceless to those who value friendship and gaiety . . . Cherie Mix Cherie” Helping others is a meaning- ful endeavor. 57 Wendy Paul Moore Wendy” She is pretty to walk with and witty to talk with . . . Mary Ann Moore Mary Ann” Kind words are the music of the world. 58 Rosalia Josephine Nastasi Rosie” She has the heart to under- stand, the intelligence to di- rect, and the enthusiasm to execute. John William Nelson III Doz” Knowledge and courage are the elements of greatness. Rosalie Neu Rosalie” Her happiness seems made to share. Timothy L. Nisbet Tim” A young man of sterling worth . . . Josephine Ann Noble Nib” How far that little candle throws her light. 59 Michael Andrew Northup Stub” He was too wise to err and, 0, too good to be unkind. Francis William O’Connor Frank” A true man, like a river, runs deep. Daneen Claire Oakes Daneen” Tis only noble to be good. 60 1 51 Judy Pan ter Judy” A grain of gaiety seasons every- thing. Kathleen O’Rouke Kathy” Every charitable act is a step- ping stone to heaven. Helen Patricia Padden Hel” Fair as a rose in May ... Robert Thomas Panter Paint” A helping hand is one you like to shake. William Francis Parks Elmer” Never missing where there’s fun... 61 Rosalie Marie Parlave Rosalie” Beauty is a quiet thing . . . Nancy Pauly Nancy” Softly speak and sweetly smile. Duane James Perry Dee” An easy going and easy man- nered guy . . . Lawrence Jay Peterson Pete” A ready smile is the brother to happiness. Sue Ann Perry Sue” Full of fun and fancy free . . . 62 Bob R. Powell Bob” The force of his own merit makes his way. Marjorie Phillips Margie” Goodness is beauty in its best estate. Thomas Michael Pieklo Pick” Every man will be thy friend. 63 Susan Quinn Sue” And wears the grace of duty done . . . Fred Lee Reese Freddie” He who has patience may en- compass all things. Gary Raymond George Recktenwald GRGR” Many a true word is spoken in jest. 64 Thomas L. Rice Riz” Fortune favors the daring. Steven Ray Rice Czar” The atrocious crime of being a young man . . . Sharon Louise Reese Sherry” Just the right mixture of gaiety and seriousness . . . Jack C. Robbins Robbins” Keep smiling; it makes people wonder what you’ve been doing. John Rixford John” Hard work is the best invest- ment a man can make. 65 'I Walter Carl Robards Carl” A day for toil, an hour for sport . . . Mary Ann Robinson Mary Ann” A woman of so shining loveli- ness . . . Dawn Root Dawn” Make your life rich with expe- rience in your own individual way. Gary Saul Sauerbier Gary” Seldom hurried, never worried 66 Paul Stephen Schatz Schatzy” I have yet to encounter an in- surmountable barrier. Steven George Saxton Steve” His honest determination and enthusiasm unlock the door to wisdom. Terry Schrader Terry” Quiet and sweet, pleasing to meet. . . Dera Lee Saxton Dera” The human heart has hidden treasures. Richard Lewis Scott Dick” Education begins a gentleman; leadership completes him. 67 Susan Lynn Shattes Sue” Fond of fun as fond can be . . . Vicki June Smith Vicki” She never carries an umbrella; she prepares to walk in eternal sunshine. Linda Smith Smithy” The ideal of courtesy, wit, grace, and charm . . . 68 Eleanor Beth Sparro Ellie” A disposition like a sunny day —it spreads brightness over everything. Sharon Ann Solinas Sharon” Of word sincere, in action faith- ful .. . Robert Stuart Spitulnik Tunik” Either I’ll find a way or I’ll make one. Kathleen Diane Snowden Kathy” We meet her like a pleasant thought. Kathleen Stone Stoney” Stars are not the only ones that shine. 69 Brian Strobel Brian” Every man is master of his fate. Henry Augustus Strong Hank” Everyone is witty for his own purpose. Joanne Marie Suriani Joanne” Her generous warmth has won her many friends. Kathleen Sweeney Kathy” The world looks brighter from behind a smile. Daniel Edward Sweeney Dan-O” A man making his own way through life . . . 70 Stephen Todd Toddy” Neat personality, full of ras- cality . . . William Major Travis Trav” A dashing man of the world ... Janet Tinker Janet” Her heart is woven with hu- man joys and cares. Patricia Mae Taylor Pat” True happiness consists of making others happy. Susan Elizabeth Trenkler Sue” She who has patience can have what she will. 71 Glenn Lynn Trowbridge Tro” Never put off until tomorrow the fun you could have today. David Lee VanKeuren Dave” Every life is a work of art shaped by the man who lives it. Linda Margaret Tyler Linda” A merry girl who laughs at care .. . Thomas Gary Valentine Tom” A silent exterior conceals much. Ismo Kalervo Turunen Imm” A citizen of the world, a friend to all people . . . 72 Joseph William Weaver Joe” Not loud, but effective . . . Linda J. Ward Lynn” She with all the charm of woman... 73 Bradford H. Williams Bumba” To be witty is his nature, to be popular is his fate. Timothy Richard Wilcox Willy” He who hath wisdom spareth his words. Christine Williams Chris” When she laughs her dimples show . . . And from her eyes there comes a glow. Connie Ray Whitman Connie” A whisper of sophistication . . . Dolores Williams Dee” A smile a sunny as her sense of humor . . . 74 Sherry Ann Winters Louie” Her personality possesses friendliness. Raymond Lawrence Winter Ray” Silence is wisdom’s best reply. William John Witter Bill” Meet each day as it comes. Robert William Wood Woody” Sincerity is the bond of friend- ship. 75 Carole Anne Worthylake Carole” Her very frowns are fairer far Than smiles of other maidens are. Sherry Bovee Michael Burdett James Claude Michael Coogan Anna Mae D’Apice Joseph Dropp Stephen Francis Gallese Michael Giglio Carol Dawn Good Lois Hall Roger Lewis Harding George Stephen Hooper Stephanie Josephine Hurd David B. Johnson Raymond Edward Kring Thomas Kull Stephen Lewis Thomas Martin Thomas Persichilli Fred Schumaker Kenneth Smith George S. Willey Mary W. Wise 76 Just six more protest signs . . I was just showing Liliana around Think you’re big, don’t ya, Mike? You’re standing in my light again. And what would you like for Christmas? 77 Senior Biographies AHEARN,KATHLEEN Library Club 1,2,3,4 ALDRICH, SHARI Choir 3,4; Deca 4; Volcano 4 ALLEN, CYNTHIA Radio Club 3; Horizon 3,4; Future Teachers 4; Maple Leaf 4; Cheerleader 4; Student Council 4; Volcano-News Editor 4 ALLIS, RAYMOND ARCHIBALD. ANNETTE ARGENTIERI, LINDA Tattler 1; Choir 1,2,3,4; Horizon 2,3,4; Volcano 2; Maple Leaf 3,4; Girls’ Service 3,4, V.-President 4; Student Council 3,4; National Honor Society 3,4; Varsity Singers 4 ARMELI, JOSEPH Bowling 1; Rifle Club 3,4 ASHWORTH, KATHLEEN Latin Club 2,3; G.A.C. 2,3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; Radio Club 3; Volcano 4 BABCOCK, GREGORY Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Base- ball 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 1,2,3; Varsity Club 3,4; Student Council 1 BARDEEN, MARCIA Band 1; Horizon 2,3; Latin Club 2; Bowl- ing 3; Volcano 4; Cap Gown Commit- tee 4 BARNES, MARCIA Library Club 1,2,3,4; Future Teachers 3; Choir 2,3,4; Volcano 2,3,4 BATES, NANCY Horizon 2,3,4; Student Council 2,3,4; V.-President 2; President 3; Secretary 4; Latin Club 3,4; Future Nurses 3,4; Hi-Y 4; G.A.C. 4 BENDER, TERESA Choir 1,2,3,4; Varsity Singers 4 BENNETT, JOSEPHINE Band 1,2,3,4; Horizon 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y 2, 3,4 BEYEA, JOHN Choir 1,3,4 BISHOP, DANIEL Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Stu- dent Council Secretary 4 BOAG, MILENE Band 1,2,3,4; Future Nurses 4 BOOTH, MARY ANN Volcano 2; Library Club 3; Cap Gown Committee 4 BOVEE, SHERRY Library Club 1,2; Choir 1,2; Business Club 3 BOWLES, JUDITH Business Club 2,3,4 BRADLEY, ROBERT Football 2,3,4; Baseball 1,3,4; Basket- ball 1; Varsity Club 4 BRAUN, CHARLES Library Club 3; Volcano News Editor 4 BRENNESSEL, BARBARA BREWER, JOAN Business Club 2,3; Library Club 2,3; Choir 2; Cap Gown Committee 4 BREWER, JOSEPH BRIGANTI, LOUIS Football 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Stu- dent Council 1,2,3,4; President 2 BRODERICK, DOLORES Deca 4; Horizon 4; Hi-Y 4; Artisan Club 4 BROKAW, LINDA BROOKS, DARLENE BUCKLEY, JOHN Track 1,2; Football 1,2,3,4; German Club 3 BUGNO, DEBBIE Choir 1,2,3; Latin Club 3; Student Coun- cil 2; G.A.C. 2,3,4; Horizon 1,2,3,4 BUONO, CHERYL Choir 1 BURDETT, MICHAEL BURNES, DONNA BURNS. MARGARET BURSE, LOIS Business Club 2,3,4; Cap Gown Com- mittee 4 BUTLER, BEVERLY Library Club 1; Business Club 2,3,4 CAMPBELL, NANCY Future Teachers 2,3; Choir 1,2; Band 2,3,4 CAMPBELL, RICHARD Wrestling 2,4; Football 2; Deca 3,4 CAPORICCIO, MARGARET Latin Club 2,3; Bowling 2,3; Future Teachers 3,4, Secretary 4; Girls’ Service 4; Horizon 2,3,4 CAPORICCIO, PETER Baseball 1,2 CARY, DONNA Tattler 1; Volcano 2; Latin Club 2; Girls’ Service 3,4, Sergeant-at-Arms 4; G.A.C. 2,3,4; German Club 3; Future Teachers 3,4; Horizon 2,3,4 CASTIGLIONE, CAROL Cheerleader 1,2,3; Horizon 1,2,3,4; G.A.C. 2,3,4; Volcano 3; Hi-Y 3,4; Junior Prom Decorating 3; Cards Announce- ment Committee 4 CAWLEY, ROBERT CHACE, SHERYL Library Club 1; G.A.C. 2,3,4; Business Club 4 CHURCH, GREGORY Rifle Club 2; Business Club 3; Deca 4 CLANCY, MARTHA Tattler 1; Latin Club 2,3; Volcano 2; Maple Leaf 3,4; Girls’ Service 3,4; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Cards Announcement Committee 4 78 CLARK, JAMES Swimming 2,3 CLARK, RONALD Wrestling 1 CLAUDE, JAMES CLEMENT, CATHERINE Library Club 1,2; Band 1; Radio Club 2, 3; Volcano 2,3,4; Horizon 3 CODDINGTON, THOMAS Football 1; Wrestling 2,3; Varsity Club 4 COLE, WILLIAM Rifle Club 4 COLOMAIO, JOYCE Choir 1,2,3,4; Dramatic Club 1; Latin Club 2,3; Future Nurses 3,4; Horizon 2,3,4 CONLAN, ROBERT Football 1,2,3; Swimming 2,3,4; Student Council 1 CONWAY, PETER Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,2; Varsity Club 4 COOGAN, MICHAEL CORNELL, PATRICIA Latin Club 2,3; Future Teachers 3,4, His- torian 4; Girls’ Service 4 CORNER, DEAN Student Council 2,3,4; Football 2,3; Maple Leaf 3; Future Teachers 4; Vol- cano 4; Cross Country 4; V.-President 4; Cards Announcement Committee 4 CORNISH, MARGARET SUE Latin Club 2,3; Rifle Club 3,4; Artisan Club 4 CORNISH, WILLIAM CREGAN, DAVID Golf 2,3,4; Bowling 2,3,4 CRIST, PETER Choir 1,2,3,4; Library Club 4 CRITTENDEN, JANICE Tattler 1; Artisan Club 2,4; Volcano 2,3, 4; Horizon 2,3,4; Radio Club 3; Maple Leaf 4; Junior Prom Decorating 3; Cards Announcements Committee 4 CROWE, JOHN CULLEN, PATRICIA Horizon 2,3; Business Club 3 DAILEY, CHARLOTTE Cheerleader 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Volcano 2,3; Student Council 2; Horizon 4; G.A.C. 4 DAILEY, SUZANNE Library Club 3,4; Choir 4; Cap Gown Committee 4 DAILEY, WILLIAM Latin Club 1,2; Rifle Club 2,3; Baseball 1,3,4; Track 2; Football 3,4 D’APICE, ANNA MAE Deca 3,4 DAVIS, JOHN Bowling 1,2,3 DAVISON, LINDA Drama Club 1; Horizon 2,3,4 DECEU, CAROL Library Club 2,4; Artisan Club 3,4 DEGAETANO, CYNTHIA Horizon 1,3,4; Choir 1,2; Future Nurses 3,4; G.A.C. 4 DELANY, RENEE Band 1,2,3,4; Tattler 1; Volcano 2; Girls’ Service 3,4; Maple Leaf 3; National Hon- or Society 3,4; Exchange Student 3; Cards Announcements Committee 4 DININNY, LINDA Library Club 2,3; Deca 3,4 DININNY, MICHAEL DODGE, PAMELA Student Council 1; Radio Club 3; Deca 4, Secretary 4; Artisan Club 4 DONALDSON, JOHN Football 1; Track 1,2; German Club 3,4 DOWNEY, JUDY Latin Club 2; Choir 2,3 DRAKE, WILLIAM German Club 3,4; Track 3 DROPP, JOSEPH DUFFY, VALERIE Horizon 2,3; Deca 3,4; Bowling 3 DUGA, ALBERTA G.A.C. 2 DUNNING, MARK Choir 1,3,4; Varsity Singers 3,4; Track 1,2 DUNNING, WILLIAM Deca 4; Student Council 4 DUSINBERRE, RICHARD Radio Club 2,3 EDWARDS, DARRYL ELLIS, BONNIE Future Nurses 3,4, V.-President 4; Girls’ Service 4; Maple Leaf 3 ELWOOD, DIANNE Library Club 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1; Majorette 1,4; Volcano 2,3; G.A.C. 2,3,4; Horizon 2,3,4; Radio Club 3; Future Nurses 3 ERSKINE, HOWARD Wrestling 2; Basketball 1; Baseball 1; Choir 2,4 ESSA, MARY CATHERINE G.A.C. 2,3; Volcano 4 EVELAND, FRANK Football 2 FALZARANO, MICHAEL Basketball 1 FENTON, THOMAS Football Manager 4 FISCINA, MARY CATHERINE Cheerleader 1,2; Latin Club 2,3, Aedile 3; Radio Club 2,3; Student Council 2; Volcano 2,3,4; Future Teachers 3,4; Hori- zon 3,4; G.A.C. 3; German Club 4 FLAITZ, GARY Radio Club 2,3 79 FLANSBURG, JAMES Volcano 2; Track 2,3,4; Football 4 FOREMAN, THOMAS Basketball 2; Swimming 3; Volcano 4; Football 4; Golf 4 FRANCE, THOMAS Band 1,2,3,4; Soccer 4 FREELAND, GARY Football 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1,3; Track 1,2,3,4; Basketball Manager 2,3; German Club 3 FURLONG, BARBARA Horizon 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1; Latin Club 2,3 GALATIO, CHRISTINA Latin Club 2,3; Horizon 2,3,4; Artisan Club 3,4 GALLESE, STEVE Choir 3,4; Track 3,4 GANGEMI, LINDA Bowling 2,3; Business Club 3 GERACE, FRANCES Latin Club 2,3; Horizon 2,3,4; Student Council 3; Girls’ Service 4 GESSNER, JAMES Football 2,3; Choir 4; Varsity Singers 4 GIESE, JANET Future Nurses 4; Choir 3,4; Volcano 4 GIGLIO, KATHLEEN Horizon 2,3,4; Deca 3,4; Cap Gown Committee 4 GIGLIO, MICHAEL Deca 4; Choir 4; Cap Gown Commit- tee 4 GILROY, SHARLENE Band 1,2,3,4; G.A.C. 2,3,4; Latin Club 2,3,4; Volcano 3,4; Business Manager 4; Future Nurses 3,4, President 4; Girls’ Service 4 GOLDMAN, SUSAN Library Club 1; Horizon 1,2,3,4; Volcano 2,3,4; Latin Club 2; Radio Club 2; Future Nurses 3,4; Maple Leaf 4 GOOD, CAROL GREY, RAYMOND Business Club 3 GUARGLIA. ANTHONY Student Council 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Foot- ball 1,2,3,4; Basketball Manager 1,3; Baseball 1,3,4; Varsity Club 4 GUILE, GARY Library Club 2; German Club 3 HADSELL, NANCY Cap Gown Committee 4 HAGADORN, THOMAS Future Teachers 3,4, Treasurer 4; Vol- cano 2,3,4, Sports Editor 4; Student Council 2; Soccer 4; Baseball 4 HALE, JON Swimming 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Football 4 HALL, LOIS HALL, THOMAS Choir 1; Soccer Manager 2; Soccer 3 HAMMOND, CHERYL Drama Club 1; Library Club 1; Student Council 2,3; Future Teachers 3,4; Bowl- ing 3; Horizon 2,3,4 HAMMOND, JOAN Band 1,2,3,4; Student Council 1; Latin Club 2,3; Horizon 2,3,4, Secretary 2, V.-President 3; G.A.C. 4; Hi-Y 4; Major- ette 3,4 HAMMOND, NANCY Student Council 1; Hi-Y 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 2,3,4; Volcano 2,3; Radio Club 2,3; Horizon 2,3,4; Treasurer 3; Bowling 3; Future Nurses 4; Cards Announce- ments Committee 4 HARDING, ROGER HARRISON, LAFRONE Rifle Club 2,3,4 HARRISON, PATRICK Library Club 2,3,4; Volcano 2,3,4 HAYNES, CHRISTINE Latin Club 2,3; Horizon 2,3; Candlelight Ball Publicity 2; Radio Club 3; Future Nurses 3,4; Student Council 3, Secretary 3; Hi-Y 4; German Club 4 HELMER, RAYMOND Football 1,2,3 HOGAN, MICHAEL Football 1,2,3,4; Track 2,3; Baseball 2,3; Varsity Club 4, Treasurer HOOPER, GEORGE Deca 4 HORTON, DIANA Volcano 2; Horizon 2,3; Radio Club 3; Future Teachers 3,4; Maple Leaf 4 HOUGHTALING, LINDA Choir 2,3; Library Club 4; Business Club 4 HOUGHTALING, PATRICIA Business Club 2 HOWE, DONNALEE Library Club 3; Choir 3,4 HUDACSEK. KAREN Horizon 3; G.A.C. 3,4; Latin Club 3; Artisan Club 4 HUNT, JOANN G.A.C. 2,3; Cheerleader 2,3,4; Deca 3,4, President 4 HURD, STEPHANIE Drama 1 IAK, DONALD Latin Club 1,2; Band 1; Football 2; Track 2 ILARDI, JOHN Wrestling 4 JACKSON. BONNIE Volcano 2; Library Club 3,4; Business Club 3; Choir 3,4; Future Nurses 4 JANTSCHI, KATHLEEN Student Council 1; Horizon 2,3; Latin Club 3,4; Bowling 3; National Honor So- ciety 3,4; Future Teachers 3,4, V.-Presi- dent 4; Girls’ Service 4; Junior Prom Decorating 3; Maple Leaf Design Editor 4 80 JENNEY, SHARON Choir 1; Volcano 4 JOHNSON, DAVID Library Club 1,2,3,4; Radio Club 4 JOHNSON, WILLIAM Student Council 1; Track 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 2; Soccer 2,3,4; Basketball 3,4; Varsity Club 4 JUNE, PHILIP Radio Club 2,3 KAYS, STEPHEN Student Council 1,2; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Football 1,2; Baseball 1,2,3; Student Council President 4 KELLY, BARBARA Business Club 2,3; Choir 3,4; Deca 4 KERR, CLAUDIA Choir 3,4 KERR, GREGORY Wrestling 1 KHORK, RICHARD Deca 3,4; Track 1 KIMBALL, NANCY Drama Club 1; G.A.C. 2,3,4; Deca 4; Junior Prom Decorating 3 KIMBALL, SUSAN Cheerleader 2,3; Horizon 2,3; Latin Club 3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; Deca 4; Future Nurses 3,4 KINNE, CHERYL Drama Club 1; G.A.C. 2,3,4; Business Club 4 KLOS, PATRICIA Business Club 2,3; Bowling 2,3; Cap Gown Committee 4 KRAMER, MARY JO Volcano 1; Horizon 2,3; Girls’ Service 3,4; Maple Leaf 3,4, Copy Editor 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4; Future Teachers 3,4 KRING, RAYMOND KULL, THOMAS LAPI ANA, CONSTANCE Student Council 1; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Bowling 2,3; Radio Club 3; Artisan Club 3,4; Future Nurses 4 LARNARD, MARK Football 1; Track 1; Deca 4; Cap Gown Committee 4 LATHERS. DAVID Varsity Singers 4 LAUTERBORN, THOMAS Band 1,2: Soccer 3,4 LEAHY, ROBERT Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Base- ball 1,2,3; Latin Club 2,3; Hi-Y 2,3; Stu- dent Council 1,2,3,4 LEWIS, STEPHEN Wrestling 1,4 LOGAN, CHARLENE Library Club 2; Deca 3 LOGAN, LYNNE Latin Club 2; Future Nurses 3,4, Sec- retary 4; Horizon 3,4; Girls’ Service 4; Cards Announcements Committee 4 LOREE, THOMAS Band 1,2,3,4; Drum Mtyor 4 LORO W, JOHN Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1; Track 1; Choir 2; Wrestling Manager 2; Bowling 3 MAHONEY, PATRICIA Horizon 4; Business Club 4 MANRY, WILLIAM Cap Gown Committee 4 MARCUS, JOHN Basketball 3,4 MARINO. MARYLYNN G.A.C. 3,4; Latin Club 3; Bowling 3; Horizon 3,4 MARKEL, DAVID MARTIN, THOMAS MARTS, RICHARD Deca 3,4, V.-President 4; Soccer 3; Stu- dent Council 3. MATTISON, GREGORY MCCLAFFERTY, MARY ELLEN G.A.C. 1,2,3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; Volcano 2,3; Artisan Club 3,4; Junior Prom Dec- oratings MC CORMICK, CHARLES Deca 4; Cap Gown Committee 4 MCDERMOTT, KATHLEEN Volcano 2; Bowling 2; Future Teachers 3,4, President 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Choir 3; Girls’ Service 4; Maple Leaf Editor-in-Chief 4; Junior Prom Dec- orating Committee 3; Exchange Student 3 MC HALE, WILLIAM Student Council 1,4; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Varsity Club 4, V.-President 4 MC LAUGHUN, MARTIN Volcano 2,3; Cross Country 4 MEYERS, MONICA Radio Club 2,3; Volcano 2,3; Deca 3,4; Horizon 3,4 MILLER, MARY Latin Club 1,2; Library Club 1; Choir 1; Radio Club 3; Volcano 3,4, Feature Edi- tor 4 MILLS, ROBERT Football 1,2,4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1,3; Student Council President 1; Ger- man Club 3; Swimming 2,3,4; Varsity Club 4 MIX, CHERIE Choir 3 MIX, MARJORIE Future Nurses 1; Choir 1,3,4; Bowling 3; Varsity Singers 4 MOONEY, THOMAS Latin Club 2,3 MOORE, MARY ANN MOORE. WENDY German Club 3; National Honor Society 3,4; Horizon 3,4; Girls’ Service 4; Maple Leaf 4; Cheerleader 4 81 MORETTI, MARY KAREN G.A.C. 2,3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; Radio Club 3; Junior Prom Decorating 3; Junior Prom Ticket 3; Deca 4; Volcano Sports Editor 4 MU, JOHN Football 3,4; Golf 3,4 NASTAS1, ROSALIA Library Club 1; Radio Club 2; Cheer- leader 2,3,4; Volcano 2; Horizon 2,3; Girls’ Service 3,4, Treasurer 4; Student Council 3; Maple Leaf 3,4, Business Manager 4; Future Teachers 4 NELSON, JOHN Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1; Student Council 1,2,3,4, President 4; Track 2,3, 4; Maple Leaf 3,4, Sports Editor 4; Na- tional Honor Society 3,4, President 4; Varsity Club 4 NEU, ROSALIE Library Club 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,2,3 NISBET, TIMOTHY Band 1,2,3,4; Tattler 1 NOBLE, JOSEPHINE Student Council 1; Horizon 1,2,3,4; Cheerleader 1,3,4; Radio Club 2,3; G.A.C. 2,3,4; Hi-Y 3,4; Artisan Club 4 NORTHUP, MICHAEL Basketball 1,3; Baseball 1,2,3,4; Tattler 1; National Honor Society 3,4, Treasurer 4; Future Teachers 3,4; Volcano 3,4 NORTON, LANA NORTON, SHARON Library Club 1,2,3,4; Choir 1,4; Latin Club 2; G.A.C. 2,3,4; Horizon 2 OAKES, DANEEN Tattler 1; Volcano 2,3; Future Teachers 3,4; Girls’ Service 3,4; Maple Leaf 4 O’CONNOR, FRANCIS Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 1,2; Track 1,2, 3,4; Latin Club 2,3,4; Volcano 3; Maple Leaf 4; Cross Country 4 O’ROUKE, KATHLEEN Deca 3,4; Horizon 3 PADDEN, HELEN PANTER, JUDY Horizon 1,2,3,4; Choir 1; Volcano 4; Future Nurses 4; Cap Gown Commit- tee 4. PANTER, ROBERT PARKS, WILLIAM PARLAVE, ROSALIE Deca 3,4; Artisan Club 4 PAULY, NANCY G.A.C. 2; Business Club 3 PERSICHILLI, THOMAS PERRY, DUANE Bowling 2,3; Golf 2,3,4; Future Teachers 3,4 PERRY, SUSAN G.A.C. 2,3; Volcano 2; Horizon 2,3; Fu- ture Nurses 3; Choir 3,4 PETERSON, LARRY PHILLIPS, MARJORIE Future Nurses 3,4; Radio Club 3 PIEKLO, THOMAS Band 1,2,3,4; Student Council 4 POWELL, BOB ROSS Tattler 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Radio Club 3; Volcano 3; Maple Leaf 4; National Hon- or Society 3,4 PRICE, STEPHEN Band 1,2,3,4; Maple Leaf 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Cards Announce- ments Committee 4 QUIMBY, SHARON Choir 1; Latin Club 2 QUINN, SUSAN Future Nurses 1; Future Teachers 1; Choir 1; Tattler 1; Latin Club 2,3,4; Girls’ Service 3,4, President 4; Volcano 2,3; G.A.C. 2,3; Horizon 4 RANGER, JUDY Bowling 1,2,3; Radio Club 2,3; Business Club 4 RAUBER, RICHARD Football 3; Track 3; Cross Country 4 RECKTENWALD, GARY Latin Club 2; Future Teachers 3,4; Ger- man Club 3; Choir 3,4; Track 3; Varsity Singers 3,4 REESE, FRED Football 1; Soccer 2,3,4; Baseball 3; German Club 3; Rifle Club 3,4; Varsity Club 4. REESE, SHARON Library Club 3,4; Choir 3,4; Deca 4; Cap Gown Committee 4 RICE, STEVEN Student Council 1; Football 1,2,4; Basket- ball 1; Track 1,4; German Club 2 RICE, THOMAS RIXFORD, JOHN ROBBINS, JACK ROBINSON, EDWARD Deca 3; Swimming 3 ROBINSON, MARY ANN Maple Leaf 3,4; Volcano Editor-in-Chief 4; Hi-Y 2,3,4; Horizon 3,4 ROBORDS, CARL Football 2,3,4; Track 2,3,4; Varsity Club 4 ROOT, DAWN Cap Gown Committee 4 SANFORD, ADAIR SAUERBIER, GARY SAXTON, DERA Volcano 2,3,4; Library Club 4 SAXTON, STEVEN Volcano 2,4; Cards Announcements Committee 4 SCHATZ, PAUL Tattler 1; Radio Club 2,3; Volcano 2,3,4; Swimming 3; Maple Leaf 4 SCHRADER, TERRY Choir 1,2,3; G.A.C. 2,3,4 82 SCHUMAKER, FRED Football 1,3; Baseball 3; Rifle Club 3,4; Soccer 4 SCOTT, RICHARD Football 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 2; Student Council 2; Track 2,3; Swimming 2; Ger- man Club 3,4, President 4; Maple Leaf 3,4, Treasurer 4; National Honor Society 3,4; Future Teachers 4; Varsity Club 4, Secretary 4; Cards Announcements Committee 4 SHATTES, SUSAN Future Nurses 3,4 SHERMAN, DOUGLAS Band 3,4; Dance Band 3; Choir 4 SMITH, JOANNE Artisan Club 2,3,4 SMITH, KENNETH SMITH, LINDA Radio Club 3; Future Nurses 3,4; Vol- cano 3.4; Artisan Club 4; Horizon 4 SMITH, VICKI Girls’ Service 3,4, Secretary 4; Maple Leaf 3; Future Teachers 4; National Honor Society 3,4, Secretary 4 SNOWDEN, KATHLEEN Tattler 1; Band 1,2,3,4; Latin Club 2; Volcano 2,3,4; Radio Club 3; Library Club 4; G. A C. 4 SOLINAS, SHARON Horizon 2,3; Bowling 3 SPARRO, ELEANOR Horizon 2,3,4; Bowling 3; Girls’ Service 4; Future Teachers 4 SPITULNIK, ROBERT Football 1,2,3; Wrestling 2,3; Volcano 3; Varsity Club 4; Cards Announce- ments Committee 4 STONE, KATHLEEN Horizon 2,3,4; Latin Club 3; Artisan Club 4 STROBEL, BRIAN Maple Leaf 3; Band 3,4; National Hon- or Society 3,4 STRONG, HENRY Basketball 1; Track 1,2 SURIANI, JOANNE Choir 1; Business Club 2; Cap Gown Committee 4 SWEENEY, DANIEL Baseball 1; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 2,3; Deca 3; Cap Gown Committee 4 SWEENEY, KATHLEEN Library Club 3 TAYLOR, PATRICIA Latin Club 2; Horizon 2,3,4; Bowling 3,4; Business Club 4 THOMPSON, KENNETH Swimming 3,4 TINKER, JANET Latin Club 2,3; Horizon 2,3 TODD, STEPHEN Varsity Club 4 TRAVIS, WILLIAM Football 1,2,3; Deca 4; Cap Gown Com- mittee 4 TRENKLER, SUSAN Future Nurses 3,4, Treasurer 4 TROWBRIDGE, GLENN Soccer 2; Choir 2 TURUNEN, ISMO German Club 4; Volcano Feature Edi- tor 4; Soccer 4; Student Council 4; Foot- ball 4 TYLER, LINDA Library Club 3; Choir 3; Cap Gown Committee 4 VALENTINE, THOMAS Rifle Club 4 VANKEUREN, DAVID VANOXX, JOHN Band 3,4; Football 3,4 WARD, LINDA Band 1,2,3,4; Horizon 2,3,4; Girls’ Ser- vice 3,4; Bowling 3; G.A.C. 4; Majorette 1,4 WEAVER, JOSEPH WHITE, HOWARD Football 1,2,3,4; Basketball 1,2,3,4; Baseball 1,2,3; Student Council 1; Hi- Y 2,3; Track 4; Varsity Club 4, Presi- dent 4 WHITE, JERRY Football 3,4; Track 3; Varsity Club 4; Cap Gown Committee 4 WHITMAN, CONNIE Volcano 4; Hi-Y 4; Artisan Club 4; Home- coming Queen WILCOX, TIMOTHY Track 1,2,4; German Club 3,4; Football 3 WILLEY, GEORGE WILLIAMS, BRADFORD Basketball 3,4; Football 4; Student Council V.-President 4 WILLIAMS, CHRISTINE Latin Club 2,3,4; Horizon 2,3,4; Maple Leaf 3,4; Volcano 3,4 WILLIAMS, DOLORES Business Club 4 WILLSEY, PAUL Football 1,2,3; Basketball 1,2,3; Track 1,2,3; Student Council 1; Hi-Y 2,3; Var- sity Club 4 WINTER. RAYMOND Volcano 4; Maple Leaf 4 WINTERS, SHERRY Business Club 2 WISE, MARY Artisan Club 4 WITTER, WILLIAM Track 1,2; Library Club 4; Volcano 4 WOOD, ROBERT Football 2; Track 3,4 WOODWORD, BARBARA Bowling 2; Horizon 2,3; Future Nurses 3; Student Council 3 WORTHYLAKE, CAROL Future Teachers 4; Horizon 4 83 Juniors Officers Edwin Smith President Pauline Nugent Vice-President Dianne Theilen Secretary Juliann DeRienzo Treasurer 84 122 First Row: L. Davis, J. Moore, T. Dugo, J. Bryan, P. Oyer, McFadden, S. Clark, B. Allis, M. E. Crandall, S. Mike. E Glover, T. Jackson, J. Benedict, S. Wilcox. Second Row: Third Row: K. Woodworth, R. Hall, G. Tinker, D. Stuckey, R. Falzarano, T. Morey, L. Scholes, M. Ramirez, S. Root, M M. Coates, P. Robbins, J. Riefer, J Flanagan, R Brewster. 123 First Row: D. Sweeney, C. Sherman, S. Giglio, B. Brown, R. Coleman, M. Hedges, J. Mosher, M. Rose. Second Row: F. Morey, M. Randall, J. Dugo, J. Day, D. Babcock, M. Mc- Inerney, M. Amphlett, T. Hammond. Third Row: R. D’Apice, R. Panter, W. Jones, L. Gath, R. Williams, E Bennett, A. Wheaton, R. Todd. 85 First Row: K. Wyant, C. Gemmell, M. Corbett, B. Andrus, J. Hanchett, N. Davis. Second Row: E. Howell, M. Valen- tine, G. Mulhollen, F. Muller, L. DeGaetano, V. Totten, D. Parks, R. Sanford, B. Brown. Third Row: E. Rawady, P. Flaitz, E. Benson, K. McLaughlin, W. Murphy, J. Lec- ceardone, A. Karl, S. Shinebarger, R. Rowe. First Row: R. Hollister, N. Annis, R. Nisbet, R. Nisbet, M. Zdanowski. Second Row: P. Button, R. Eve- land, J. Wyant, D. Dunton, L. Sleggs, C. Dodge, F. Vincent. Third Row: G. Smith, T. Berry, B. A. Hunt, S. Burdell, A. Schaumberg, L. Greenfield, J. House, R. Har- rington. Fourth Row: S. Curtis, R. Hendee, J. DeRienzo, D. Kelleher. Fifth Row: C. Newell, M. Parks. Sixth Row: J. Graham, E. McNelis. First Row: J. Frungillo, J. Burley, C. Beyer, D. Dusin- Tyson, S. LaPiana, R. Criss. Third Row: K. Kelly, L. berre, J. Canceleno, S. Nisbet, E. Greenthal. Second Row: Grassi, C. Ashworth, R. Vincent, S. Smith, C. Sexton, M. C. Bradt, B. Phillips, A. Lodato, M. Mettler, C. Didas, S. Norton, G. Robinson 87 27 First Row: S. Norton, J. Babcock, T. Shephard, H. Casey. Second Row: J. Robinson, T. Hogan, R. Vosburg, R. Michel. Third Row: S. Poorman, J. DuPont, E. Cade, M. Griswold, P. Robinson, L. Blades, J. Lucas. Fourth Row: C. Elliott, K. Dodd. Fifth Row: P. Johnson, P. Nugent, M. Tsibulsky, E. Sullivan. Sixth Row: J. Crist, L. Lyke, R. Hilsdorf, P. Kelly, T. Haley. First Row: P. LaVerde, R. Hann, N. Margeson, C. Doty. Third Row: D. Hagadorn, J. Smith, P. Dyring, L. Swack- Second Row: M. Crosby, M. Bowles, M. Kiely, D. Ford, E. hamer, D. Rockwell, J. Horan, G. Kimball, E. Smith, D. Rohver, W. Miller, M. Chapman, J. Beaver, N. Fehl. Waight, D. Freeman. 88 First Row: D. Swift, R. Coates, S. Hurne. Second Row: L. Spiro, D. Bardeen, M. Flaitz, J. Rosemier, L. Hale, W. Ludden, C. Brunswick. Third Row: N. Waight, J. Sullivan, S. Quackenbush, J. Elder, D. Daniels, S. Bender, D. O’Brien, L. Buckley, W. Lamb, M. Clark, M. Downey, K. Mooney. 226 Front Right: W. Flaitz, A. Harwood R. Wing. First Row: F. Daniels, S Drone, J. Carbone, D. Welch, C Jackson, P. Olds, P. Reynolds. Sec ond Row: M. Lorow, T. Quant, L Brutsman, J. McDermott, D. Thei len. Third Row: D. Hall, T. Clark R. McCormick, R. Mattie, J. Fair child, F. Moretti. Steps: S. LaMont S. Wood. First Row: C. Ingham, C. Sherwood, J. Hallenbeck, K. Guinane, V. Smith, L. Stanton, B. Dungan, S. France, A. Wellington, T. Cregan Second Row: B. Falci, A. Nisbet, S. Heers, L. Lasher, J. Fenti, G. Alexin, J Burdick, J. Brink, K. Dunning. Third Row: P. Brzozowski, T. Locker, K. Waight, D. Donovan, G. Thompson, D. Rickard, L. Zall, P Brady, K. Nesbit, D. Delany, D. Scaglione, M. Huflfsmith. Fourth Row: G. Powell, D. Neu, R. Grillo, C. Flanders, L Gray, L. Piccirillo, D. Richtmyer, L. Cornell, J. Pullman, G. Hammond, R. Guild, P. Grimm, D. Woolever, M. Walker, N Kerr, A. Sheeley, D. Trethaway. Band 91 Sophomores 92 First Row: M. Peck, J. Murray, D. Puree, D. Dupont, C. Jancowski, L. Stafford, L. Burdett, R. Bartel 1, N. Goodman, Mazza. Second Row: D. Houghtaling, L. Parker, K. Clark, K. Cregan, J. Winter, D. Hunt, D. Steiner, L. Decker, T. K. Tinker, S. Tingley, F. Fawcett, R. Lockwood, B. Panter, Mauro. E. Adornato. Third Row: R. Carpenter, M. Donlon, M. E. First Row: J. Gardner, R. Lockwood, J. Hunt. Second Row: Quackenbush, E. Perry, N. Evans, L. Clark, A. McClaffer P. Markham, J. Beckerman, R. Jenkins, J. Rokenbrod, D. ty, C. Woifanger, M. Fennelly, M. Murray, L. Burley, P. Mahoney, T. Panter. Third Row: P. Turek, A. Scott, F. Hall, R. Andrezzi.S. House. 93 m First Row: J. McCormick, J. Cleve- land. S. Lukasieswicz, J. Vander- hoff, L. Hurlburt. Second Row: J. Dwyer, J. Butler, B. Robinson, B. Woodworth, S. Parks, S. Berry, N. Riefer, M. Brokaw. Third Row: L. Vosburg, P. Spiro, R. Lantz. Fourth Row: H. McDaniels, L. Cullen, J. Nisbet. Fifth Row: B. Davison, C. Harrington. Sixth Row: G. Schu- maker, J. Angel 1. Seventh Row: C. Kellogg, E. Jones, L. Griffin. Eighth Row: J. France, M. Flaitz. 2 3 First Row: K. Freeman, N. Oakes, D. VanScoter, A. Mericle, M. Dailey, T. Bertram. Second Row: D. Ahearn, S. Amo, M. Cone, R. Byron, M. Houghtaling, L. Mead, T. Mclnemey, D. Cornish, J. Kerr, D. Egger, M. Vogt. Third Row: J. Saxton, P. Robinson, J. Foreman, D. Ahearn, R. L«e, J. Kelleher, R. Schubmehl, L. Hatter, M. Norton, L. Parlave. W. Lusk. 94 First Row: K: Brown, J. Mowers, M. Egger. Second Row: M. Foreman, A. Stiles, M. Arnault, D. Levinson, A. Biggar. Third Row: G. Roswal, T. McCarthy, R. Reynolds, W. O’Brien. Fourth Row: T. Lecceardone, M. A. Walsh, D. Rohalla, K. Pearce, N. Damarath, D. Simpson, G. Adams. Fifth Row: F. Cameron, M. Crook, D. Conley, T. Hayes, C. Williams, J. LaFaro, R. Adams. First Row: N. Shearer, R. Bossard. C. Roosa, D. Peck, C. Third Row: J. Arvidson, K. Scott, I. D’Apice, J. Hollands, MacNaughton. Second Row: D. Howe, A. O’Connor, J. J. Lamphier, S. McGregor, R. Wood, S. Furlong, J. Moretti, Strickland, G. Kelly, R. Jones, M. Watt, S. Mulhollen. M. Egmond, L. Caruso. 95 First Row: J. Moretti, T. Broderick, J. Baker, S. Kerr, G. Pelych, M. Galatio. Third Row: L. White, C. Bayly, P. Strobel, R. Ellis, L. Skinner. Second Row: B. Harwood, M. Coogan, J. Day, J. Hooker, L. Murray, L. Manry, S. Caruso, Lehman, S. Olds, E. Linehan, M. E. Cannon, C. Doll, K. P. Sirianni. First Row: Y. Hoffman, M. Ciancoisi, D. Mase, N. Gal- lese, A. Fagnan. Second Row: T. Stone, R. Panter, R. Mu, Bovee, M. Snyder, T. Houghtaling, M. White, R. Gerbes, L. Lewis, S. Olix, W. Hin, C. Swift, B. Kimbal, T. Smith, R. DeCeu, R. Baker, L. Martin, A. Auringer, D. Braun, W. C. Neu, D. Cook. Third Row: C. Potter, M. Hammond, C. Bardeen, M. Donaldson. 96 First Row: L. Taylor, G. Palmesano. Second Row: M. Glynn, D. Murphy, S. Woodworth, J. Williams, S. Dun- ning, B. Olson, D. Hoy, M. Pratt, D. Burd, M. E. Farnham, S. Cole, R. Cilano Third Row: T. Lorow, M. Snowden, J. Cook, R Lisi, J Burse, R Dennis, C. Young, D. Barnett, T. Marion, D Kramer, E. Horan. India ai Withdrj TASHKENT. U.S.S.K. U1 ■The Soviet Union scored NOSE-TO-NOSEI rst iter her aki oof spi In ac« ntr rim v� wmmwit Area Comm Snowstorm -■ «dirior Worst allies The worst snowstorm in re- stooped. By mid-moming n(Tnr5 cent memory blocked roads, jor emergencies had been re- Aboun 70 'per marooned residents, and closed ported, although many families ers reported at Wine Co. and the centage at the Pleas� Co. Gemini Sails Toward Fill]S u 14-14 SPACE CENT) rPI) -The Ce� aft, brilliantly stars at ni' wlesslv. toda £ million-mih LV k rd of the w n : d p orbital v . $p - re saddened ‘ body u‘ shaSm. -Ar zs - . r « M A Ne ?T soviet y orbital v SPAr 'vZ ' ? n the g took ® to . tde up a face 0 ne they e n0 r SpaCe J 5°� nnedy '' fet it .. W V?c ‘ 1 sr ■ OB fn A 4ir o «a� . A s ig Jl ... 0 � 0 s. s ace’ Body £,“� lod,a 11 ,,.pn -in � 8 ceived ‘be ,r Ofjp ,p “ k. ,0� ’.v ... «� o. but ston ■ ° a • £ . StZakl e „ SHAST ' ou d renounce] !s •«£? Massive Snow Storm Pa 9Ur °‘ber jg j ' tb ALBANY (UPD— A massive t at w v inter snow storm gripped New eide 1 York State today, piling up launch mountainous drifts, stalling au- L'r m tomobiles. and leaving at least ,on 11 persons dead in its wake, lavs. 1 Heavy snow was falling in d ?ot many sections of the state, al- the though the paralyzing blizzard . was moving into New England. 'f |j Major industries were forced to close because of snow clog- i ged highways and streets. The IlOl New York legislature cancelled its usual Monday meeting. Some CoS,l iet. . Of ti(f steerfa Cesl) sl ln . . Pel . flbce etJ ckSM F- ff j£nr ySrderV ne v%pvr decade 01 icO down, along with those in Buf- falo and many more in other areas The New York State Thruway. a main east-west artery across the state, was closed through the night from the western tip of Albany to the village ofRip- ley, near the Pennsylvania line. At 8 a.m. the six-mile section between Albany and Schenecta- dy was opened, mainly to aid commuters, but a Thruway spokesman said there was no in- dication when other sections night as 40 to 60 mile an hour winds whipped the snow into deep drifts. More than 100 cars were piled up near the Batavia exit of the Thruway where some 40 persons were injured. Twelve had to be hospitalized. Oswego, on the eastern tip of Lake Ontario, was all but iso- lated. City streets were closed and side roads impassable. Heavy snow was still m prog- ress in Rochester. Monroe coun- ty and town roads were closed )f poor visibil; City plows were out in force during the night depths ranged from 7 ini New York City to a foot in other cities. Syracu. nearly two feet of new during the weekend. About 1.500 New Yor workers manned snowpl salting machines. Anothe were assigned to take oi job. All upstate major a were closed, although ai fic was expected to resin AT 17,500 M.P.H -- Darfpct Rendezvous Viet Nam Hunter Big Failure SAIGON (UPI) a numbered batta i vS PS“ rangers today wave after wave LS, 2-000 Com- %o.[ as.,ln a rag. igon m,Ies north- Today ORMAN RUNNION I Press International how into incd vere t h e and ined in of lar- em ment stoops and chatted. At Syracuse University in Sy- racuse. N. Y., male indents took advantage of the dark to invade a co - ed dormitory and stage a panty raid. Campus po- lice broke it up. The long night made heroes of ordinary men. With whistles and flashlights, men stood for hours on street corners, trying to get traffic moving. Hospitals pleaded for ice to preserve their blood banks. Strangers took strangers into their homes for the night. But why it happened remained a mystery. A government agen cy. the Office of Emergency Planning (OEP), and power companies in upstate New York disagreed on the blackout’s cause. One theory blamed a failure in automatic frequency control equipment over electricity com- ing off the Canadian - U. S. power network Some officials of the New York Power Author- ity said the trouble might have occurred on two lines carrying the main power supply between Rochester and Clay. N. Y. - a distance of about 200 miles. They sent inspectors out on foot to trace the lines. r commander re- Tz yh- ««.£ 5 Of more (i Communii IVond the barbed ‘d!ng n'' kattaiion n Quang Ngaj ? was stin ■ cording to American air and naval Viet Cone n overrunning the louston—Four American astronauts almost nose-to-nose above the west .lew around the world only 6 to 20 f cosmic adventure. Walter M. Schirra and Thomas P. St emini-7 space champions Frank Bom 27 p.m. EST, 185 miles above the west llery the £ s «w� en said attacked with recoil Jess rifles ,rms 'Hie camp ° al highway one itheast of Quang ? at President Orders Quirk Investigation the ranger e largest of five reported military ttack nerican place — within 120 for a min- uam. The r together, t as close ithout actu- Flight Di- Kraft Jr. have come et, but there ay to tell. Grips State ombat zone. ' infantrymen air power lg Communist le.s 40 miles ton and all in are got City ind 000 the rt.s :af- at- Watertown, Massena, Buffalo, Glens Falls, Plattsburgh, Syra- cuse, Utica. Binghamton and El- mira. The snowfall was heaviest in Syracuse and Rochester. Temperatures remained in tt teens or just below. New York City was hit hard- est early Sunday with the storm ending by evening. High winds, however, continued to whip up drifts throughout the night, hampering road cleaning operations. Sunny weather is on taj today with temperatures in 1 ter and most Utica sch closed. New Y -‘ and Pa - ' Lovell and Borman Of .my w . „ tioany with jiniA The Gemini-6 fliers comment- O Mr. Schln --Yes, Mr. And at one point around 6. ■Pwnat they on the earth be- n me point, 7 circled DOTiTlU 7 • • • SPACE CENTER, Hous Tex. (AP) — There se and that joy is their reward. Kahlil Gibran ACTIVITIES Howell Hujk Welcotm Juti Jomtj t Sxc uuuje StudeaU L s T Both Europe and Latin America were represented in Hornell Senior High School this year. Lasting friendships and better understanding were the results of the first exchange student program for Hornell. Ismo K. Turunen, from Varkhaus, Finland, became a member of the Senior Class of ’66 under the American Field Service Program. Immi,” who speaks fluent English, found his American classmates eager to be included in his friendship. He soon became active in many extra- curricular activities, which are almost nonexistent in Finland. As a member of the soccer team, he soon learned the meaning of hard work, determination, and sportsman- ship. He also experienced for the first time the thrill of the opening kick-off under the bright stadium lights. As a Feature Editor of the Volcano, Immi has learned much about journalism and has, in an editorial, commented that We have a fine school with a fine school spirit.” In speak- ing of the educational system in the United States, he said that it is much less formal than in Finland.” He also stated, A student is more of a learning machine in Finland. There is not such a spirit of closeness between student and teacher.” Immi’s American parents are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kellogg. H.H.S. will surely miss Immi’s smiling face when he returns home to Finland. Lillianna Poggio, from Mendoza, Argentina, spent three months as an exchange student at Hornell Senior High School under the International Fellowship Program. Arriving in the United States Christmas week, she had the opportunity to meet American girls at her first slumber party, given by her American parents Mr. and Mrs. David DeLany. Halfway through the night, in the midst of pizza, laughter, Beatle records, and girl talk she asked why this was called a slumber party. Lee,” with her sparkling personality and her delight- ful English, readily made many friends. As a result of her tour to New York and Washington, D C., she learned much about America -its history, its geography, its people. She also learned much about the American system of education, and, like Immi, she commented, For one thing, your teachers are so much friendlier. There is more a feeling of comrade- ship with the students. Back home in Argentina, they are much more authori- tarian and aloof.” Certainly, no one could deny that this charming senorita has helped the students of H.H.S. to realize the importance of international uni and cooperation. 102 HH Ho mil Hujh'i 3Out Eubjuji StoJmt to JLoM finwim. Overlooking the city of Bogota .. A bull fight in Bucaramanga . The symbol of the city of Bucaramanga. Kathy’s Colombian family... What is it like when two teenage girls become foreign exchange students and spend three months in a land so entirely different from the United States? As evidenced in the experiences of Renee DeLany and Kathy McDermott, the girls have gained a broader understanding of the people of Latin America and have shared their knowledge with friends and classmates. Renee, a guest of Major John D. Nolan, an American stationed with the U. S. Army Mission to Ecuador, lived in Quito, a pros- pering city 9,500 feet above sea level. To her, Ecuador was a land of contrast”, for she could hardly believe that there could be such extremes of wealth and poverty. She was touched by the Indians who walked thirty miles a day to sell their goods. Renee immediately fell in love with Cotopaxi, an inert volcano, and with the snow- covered mountains which surrounded Quito. One of the outstanding customs she observed was the celebration of Independence Day, August 10, when the Ecuadorians threw water at each other and built bonfires in the streets to jump over. Attending the Centro Ecuadoriano-Norteamericano, a cultural center, for only one hour a day to study Spanish. Renee had much time to epjoy herself and to cultivate many friendships. She will never forget the gay picnics, the terrifying bullfight, the terrific parties, and the countless experiences which constituted her enlightening trip Kathy, as the daughter” of Senor Guillermo Diaz, an importer, lived in Bucaramanga, Colombia. She was also impressed by the poor Indians, who were entirely separate from the rich. Because Colombia is a mountainous country, Kathy discovered that most of the cities are completely surrounded by these towering giants. Independence Day, which falls on July 20, was celebrated to honor the students and children. As a student in a Catholic school for girls, Kathy soon made many friends. Every Friday and Saturday night she attended a swinging” party, while on Sunday she went on picnics with her fam- ily and friends. However, it seems that Kathy was most impressed by the bullfights, where, to her horror, six bulls were killed. She was al- so fortunate in going on a tour with all the exchange students in Colombia to Cartagena on the northern coast. For six exciting days, she epjoyed touring the old forts and castles, swimming in the Caribbean, and taking boat rides. Hornell Senior High School should indeed be proud of its own ambassadors of goodwill”, for these girls have increased world understanding and tolerance in their own special way. Renee’s Ecuadorian fam- ily... An Indian market in Ecuador ... Plaza Indepencia of Quito, Ecuador ... The Andes Mountains ... First Row: W. Moore, B Powell, G. Recktenwald, R Nastasi, N Hammond, E. Smith, E. Rhover, J. Pullman, J. Hallenbeck, L Argentieri, V. Smith. Second Row: S. Price, K. McDermott, D. Oakes, E. Sparro. L. Lyke, N. Margeson, R. Hendee, S. La- Membership in the National Honor Society serves as recognition of outstanding scholar- ship, leadership, character, and service. Juniors and seniors are inducted and led by the advisor, Miss Virginia Hussong. Piana, S. Wood, M. Clancy, M. Northup, R Scott, K. Jantschi, L. Logan, S. Quinn, S. Gilroy, P Flaitz, M Robinson, M. Miller, T. Hagadorn, M. J. Kramer, R. DeLany, J. Nelson. President Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer . . John Nelson . . . . Steven Price .....Vicki Smith Michael Northup 104 Student Council This year’s Student Council was one of the busiest student organizations in H.H.S. The many meetings, directed by Steve Kays (President) and Brad Williams (Vice- President), under the guidance of Mr. McShane, will long be remembered. President....... Vice-President . . Secretary........ Treasurer........ Sergeant-at-Arms ........Stephen Kays Bradford Williams Daniel Bishop Robert Leahy .......Louis Briganti First Row: E. Rohver, N. Shearer, S. Caruso, J. DeRienzo, C. Kelly, J. Noble. Second Row: L. Briganti, R. Leahy, S. Kays, B. Williams, D. Bishop. Third Row: C. Allen, A. Fagnan, D. Puree, D. Babcock, J. Rosemier, D. Parks, S. LaPiana, R. Andrezzi Fourth Row: W. McHale, D. Welch, J. Benedict, L. Lyke, J. Nelson, C. Kellogg, J. Foreman, T. Pieklo, D. Corner. 105 First Row: C. Worthylake, K. Jantschi, K. McDermott, T. Haga- dorn, M Caporiccio, P. Cornell, B. Falci. Second Row: V. Smith, E. McNellis, L Scholes, G. Alexin, M. Corbett, C. Hammond, R. Nastasi, C. Fiscina, D. Theilen, M. Norton. D. Oakes. Third Future Teachers Row: C. Allen, L. DeGaetano, E. Sparro, M. J. Kramer, R. Scott, D. Cary, G. Recktenwald, D. Perry, D. Corner, M. Northup, K. Dodd. Under the direction of Miss Dickinson, the Future Teachers Club has given its members valuable insight into the essential qualities of a competent teacher. Discussions, speakers, sub- cadeting, and attending the Area Conference of Future Teachers help the members to understand more fully their chosen profession. President .... Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer .... Historian ... Kathleen McDermott ... Kathleen Jantschi . Margaret Caporiccio ... Thomas Hagadorn .....Patricia Cornell 106 Future Nurses OFFICERS President...........Sharlene Gilroy Vice-President........Bonnie Ellis Secretary.............Lynne Logan Treasurer...........Susan Trenkler This year the Future Nurses Club, under the leadership of Mrs. Gray, held a candle- light service at the initiation, made a Thanksgiving basket for a needy family, toured hospitals, and aided in the atten- dance office and at clinics. First Row: S. Kimball, J. Colomaio, W. Moore, D. Kelleher, B Furlong. Second Row: S. Trenkler, C. Haynes, S. Goldman, J. Mosher, B. Jackson, R. Hall. Third Row: N. Hammond, M. Marino, L. Logan, B. Ellis, L. Smith, C. LaPiana, S. Shattes, M. Phillips, S. Gilroy Fourth Row: M. Mettler, E. Sullivan, N. Kerr, S. Tyson, J. Panter, J. Giese, M. Boag, B. Allis, C. DeGaetano, R. DeLany. 107 First Row: T. Quant, S. Caruso, M. A. Robinson, M. Fennelly, C. Swift, C. Sherman, N. Damrath. Second Row: N. Bates, F. Cameron, F. Rizzo, J. Mc- Cormick. L. Burley, H. Casey. D. Kelleher, K. Jantschi. Third Row: J. Cook, M. Snowden, P. Rob- bins, W. O’Brien. J. Mur- ray, B. Andrus, M. Mur- ray, N. Gallese, J. Brink, D. VanScoter, B. Panter. Fourth Row: J. Arvidson, L. Stanton, V. Smith, S. Quinn, C. Williams, N. Hammond, T. Leccear- done, F. Quackenbush, S. Berry, M. E. Cannon. K. Dodd, J. Marcus. Fifth Row: R. Lisi, R. Mu, W. Hin, W. Flaitz, M. Mettler, N. Kerr, D. Burd, M. Fore- man, D. Steiner, L. Gray, D. Hoy, R. Wood. C. Wo'l- fanger. Sixth Row: W. Cornish, T. Dugo, T. Fore- man, E. Smith, P. Grimm, R. Jenkins. W. Jones, J. Bennett, T. Lee, A. O’Connor, D. O’Brien, G. Babcock.T. Hayes. Latin Club The main activity of the Latin Club is the realistic Latin ban- quet which is held each spring. President..................Richard Scott Vice-President.............Edwin Smith Secretary...............Christine Haynes Treasurer..................William Drake Under the guidance of Mrs. Zawojski, the German Club which is in its second year, deepens the German students’ inter- est in the language which they are study- ing. German Club First Row: Mrs. Zawojski, E. Smith. R Scott, C. Haynes, W. Drake. Sec- ond Row: L. Burley, C. Fiscina, S. Wood, D. Hunt, G. Powell. D. Trethaway. Third Row: G. Kelly, D. Delany, J. Cook, J. Van- derhoft, R. Grillo, J. Rock- enbrod, M. Norton. Fourth Row: W. Hin, C. Ingham, D. Cornish, F. Reese, W. Witter. M. Vogt, W. Cole. Fifth Row: D. Kramer, T. Lee, I. Turunen, J. Pull- ma, J. Rixford, R. Hendee, J. Donaldson, R. Gerbes. 109 President........ Vice-President . . Secretary........ Treasurer ....... Sergeant-at-Arms Girls’ Nancy Hammond . . Cathy Fiscina .Josephine Noble . . Marcia Corbett . . Karen Moretti Hi-Y To create, maintain, and extend throughout the home, school, and com- munity high standards of Christian character” is the motto of the Girls’ Hi-Y. First Row: J. Bennett, M. Corbett, J. Noble, N. Hammond, C. Fiscina, K. Moretti, D. Parks. Second Row: C. Sherman, L. Grassi, J. Babcock, S. Goldman, D. Theilen, L. LaVerde, M. A. Robinson, C. Haynes, C. Dailey, R. Hall. Third Row: J. De- Rienzo, K. Ashworth, D. Broderick, M. Crosby, M. Griswold, A. LaVerde, L. Smith, C. Whitman, J. Hammond, N. Bates. no First Row: S. LaPiana, M. Clancy, K. McDermott, R. Delany, L. Ward, D. Cary, M. J. Kramer, M. Upton, K. Jantschi, P. Nugent. Second Row: L. Logan, L. Argentieri, L. Lasher, S. Tyson, J. Hallenbeck, E. Rohver, L. DeGaetano, M. Amphlett, Girls B. Ellis, S. Heers. Third Row: F. Gerace, M. Caporiccio, W. Moore, P. Cornell, E. Sparro, S. Quinn, R. Nastasi, D. Oakes, V. Smith. Service The members of the Girls’ Service Club work together in Christian fellowship to improve them- selves and to give united service to their school, their community, and their world. OFFICERS President........................Susan Quinn Vice-President...............Linda Argentieri Secretary........................Vicki Smith Treasurer....................Rosalia Nastasi Sergeant At Arms.................Donna Cary I 1 I Library Club Under the direction of our librarian Mrs. Hammond, these students learn the funda- mental management of a library while providing an essential service for the school. First Row: S. Reese, K. Waight, D. Saxton, S. He ares, B. Baird, M. Booth, D. Lockwood, T. Mclnernry. Second Row: R. Neu, G. Powell, W. Zschoche, J. Saxton, D. Morey, W Witter, S. Towner, R. Hann, B. Jackson, S. Norton. Third Row: D. Dona- van, M. Lorow, C. Bovee, M. Warner, K. Ahearn, C. DeCeu, M Barnes, F. Moretti, D. Harrington, P. Crist, P. Harrison. 112 Design Staff: B. Hunt, M. Corbett, M. Clancy, L. Argentieri, Copy Staff: D. Oakes, J. Hallenbeck, V. Smith, E. Smith, B. D. Horton, J. Crittenden. Williams, W. Moore, C. Allen. Editors: J. Nelson, Sports Editor; R. Nastasi. Business Man- ager; K. McDermott. Editor-in-Chief; K. Jantschi. Design Editor; M. J. Kramer, Copy Editor. This year’s Maple Leaf staff has worked hard under excellent leadership to produce one of its finest publications. Sports Photography Staffs: First Row: S. Price, B. Powell, P. Schatz, R. Winter. Second Row: F. O’Connor, R. Scott. Business Staff: C. Williams, M. A. Robinson, S. Goldman. 113 Volcano First Row: M. Miller, I. Turunen, T. Hagadorn, C. Braun, M. A. Robinson, C. Allen, K Moretti, S. Gilroy. Second Row: M. Northup, L. Spiro, L. Smith, S. Goldman, E. Sullivan, P. Nugent, M. Bardeen, J. Panter, J. Giese, W. Witter, E. Bennett, A. Karl, P Harrison, P Schatz. Third Row: D. Mahoney, D. Saxton, K. Ahearn, L. Parker, R. Coleman, K. Dodd, J Babcock, D Kelleher, S. LaMont, K. Kelly, C. Fiscina, D. Theilen, M. Corbett. A. Fagnan. K. Ashworth, T. Foreman, R. Mills. Fourth Row: R. Winter, W. Zschoche, J. Crittenden, C. Williams, S. Jenney, N. Kimball, M. Marino, S. Aldrich, P. Robinson, T. Lecceardone, M Walsh, K. Scott, L. Cullen, M. Farnham, J. DeRienzo. Fifth Row: J. Winter, D. Ahearn, K. Guinane, M. E. Cannon, E. Perry, M. Arnault, A. Auringer, M. Foreman, W. Bardeen, N. Riefer, L. Zall, M. Donaldson, D. Corner, K. Clement. Editor-in-Chief. . . Business Manager Feature Editors . . News Editors . . . . Sports Editors . . . The Volcano, our school paper, provides opportunity for student opinion and for arous- ing an interest in journalism. .............Mary Ann Robinson ................Sharlene Gilroy .....Ismo Turunen, Mary Miller . . . Cynthia Allen, Charles Braun Thomas Hagadorn, Karen Moretti Artisans’ Club First Row: K. Kelly, L. Smith, L. Brutsman, Mrs. VanOrsdale. Second Row: C. DeCeu, C. Whitman, C. LaPiana, S. Burdell, J. Smith, R. Parlave, L. Martin, J. Saxton. T. Sanford, C. Galatio, J. Noble, J. Crittenden, S. Woodworth, M Woodworth. Third Row: T. Marino. R. Brewster, M. Cornish, D. Parks, K Stone, M. Jankowski, M. Tsibulsky. Membership in the Artisan’s Club offers a student a greater understanding of art and a chance to express himself creatively. 115 Deca Club President . . . . Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer . . . . . . JoAnn Hunt Richard Marts Pamela Dodge . Philip Dodge To give a knowledge of retailing and practical experience in today’s business world is the ob- jective of the Deca Club, which was advised this year by Mr. Coyle. First Row: P. Dodge, P. Dodge, J. Hunt, R. Marts. Second Row: N. Kimball, R. Parlave, M Meyers, S. Reese, K. O’Rourke, A. D’Apice. Third Row: W. Travis. M. Lorow, S. Aldrich, D. Broderick, K. Sweeney, K. Giglio, K. Moretti. Fourth Row: R. Campbell, M. Larnard, G. Church, D. Bishop, D. Dunton, M. Giglio, R. Khork, M. Falzarano. 116 First Row: L. Houghtaling, J. Lamphier, J. Mc- Dermott, J. Ranger, E. Booth, R. Neu. Second Row: B. Butler. K. Moretti, C. Chace, M. Upton. Third Row: L. Griffin, P. Mahoney, G. Tinker, T. Morey, P. LaVerde. J. Tinker, C. Galatio, K. O’Rouke. Fourth Row. M. Hedges. D. Saxton, C. Didas, S. Woodworth, C. Doty, D. Root, R. Hann, T. Schrader, J. Downey. Fifth Row: S. Norton, V. Duffy, J. Bowles, L. Burse, C. Buono, S. LaMont, C. Kinne, K. Giglio, M. Essa. Sixth Row: M. Mclnerney, T. Bender, M. Bardeen, M. Warner. P. Taylor, S. Bender. M. Trowbridge, M. Barnes, D. Bugno, L. Ward. President.........................Karen Moretti Business Club Vice-President..........................Cheryl Chace Secretary..............................Beverly Butler Treasurer..............................Marilyn Upton 117 The Girls’ Athletic Council is an organi- zation whose purpose is to cultivate interest in sports for girls and to promote sportsmanship throughout Hornell High. G.A.C. President Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer .... ......JoAnn Hunt Kathleen Ashworth . . .. Marilyn Marino ....BethAnn Hunt First Row: C. Sherman, S. Giglio, K. Mooney, K. Wyant, K. DeGaetano, C. DeGaetano, D. Elwood, M. A. Robinson. Fourth Hudacsek, G. Tinker, J. Noble. Second Row: Mrs. Mallery, C. Row: V. Totten, D. Bugno, L. Ward, N. Bates, M. Essa, M. Mett- Chace, M. Marino, J. Hunt, B. Hunt, K. Ashworth. Third Row: ler, A. Ladato, M. Amphlett, J. Hammond, K. Moretti. M. Mclnerney, A. LaVerde, I. Parks, C. Kinne, S. LaMont, L. The Varsity Club, under the guidance of Mr. Teta, is one of our proudest organiza- tions, being composed of Varsity letter winners. It serves the public at numerous athletic events. President . . . . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer .... . Howard White William McHale . . Richard Scott . Michael Hogan V arsity Club First Row: J. Dugo, M. Zdanowski, F. Reese, C. Brunswick. Second Row: R. Spitulnik, A. Guarglia. S. Nisbet, C. Beyer, D Hagadorn. P. Olds, C. Robords, L. Blades. W. McHale. Third Row: G. Babcock, S. Todd, K. Berry, R. Scott, R. Bradley, J Nelson, D. O'Brien, R Mills, G. Hammond, P. Willsey, P. Conway, H. White, M. Hogan, E. Bennett, K. McLaughlin, J. Elder. 1 19 Choir President.....................................Mark Dunning The Hornell High School Choir was directed Vice-President................................Maijorie Mix by Mr. Neil Schleicher and gave several success- Secretary-Treasurer........................Gary Recktenwald fill performances throughout the year. First Row: S. Perry. R. Hali, P. Turek, S. Contos, K. Pelych, S. Covell, D. Peck, N. Oakes, K. Freeman, D. Morey, D. Simpson, Y. HofTman. S. Reese, D. Rohalla. Second Row: J. Graham, P. Hall, W. Bardeen, J. Colomaio, D. Brooks, H. Erskine, P. Crist, J. Beyea. R. Lockwood, S. Gallese, L. Griffin, C. Neu, D. Hough- taling, C. Ranger. Third Row: B. Jackson, S. Norton, M. Ran- dall, L. Brutsman, M Mclnerney, D. Freeman, J. Ilardi, M. Giglio, R. Wood, D. Sherman, D. Lathers, C. Doll, D. Howe, K. Sweeney, M. Mix. Fourth Row: M. Snyder, R. Baker, S. Bender, T. Bender, J. Giese, J. Strickling, R. Vosburg, G. Reck- tenwald, M. Dunning, G. Babcock, J. Hooker, J. Gessner, S. Aldrich, C. Kerr, P. McMahon, B. Brown, M. Barnes. 120 First Row: P. Hall, L. Argentieri, R. Hall, L. Scholes, J. Graham. Sec- ond Row: L. Griffin, C. Doll, W. Bardeen, L. Brutsman, M. Mix, T. Bender. B. Brown. Varsity Singers First Row: S. Coveil, D. Lathers, Mr. Schleicher, R. Wood, N. Oakes. Sec- ond Row: M. Dunning, J. Hooker, G. Recktenwald, J. Gessner, P. Crist, J. Beyea. 121 First Row: B. Furlong, D. Elwood, S. Quinn, P. Spiro. M. Capo riccio. Second Row: M. Bardeen, M Hedges, V. Duffy, L. Logan, C. Didas, P. Klos, C. Bovee. Third Row: J. Hammond, N. Bates, J. Bennett, L. Ward, Miss Parrow, G. Alexin, M. Marino, L. Picirrillo, P. Taylor. Bowling Leagues First Row: J. Brewer, W. Zschoche, G. Powell. Second Row: J.Cook, T. Burgstrom, D. Cornish, G. Kelly. Third Row: R. Rowe, E. Benson, R. Hendee, D. Oakes, R. Spitulnik, M. Norton. 122 Drum Maior And Majorettes Thomas Loree Kathleen Grey Dianne Elwood 123 Hornell High First Clarinets S. Price R. DeLany L. Piccirillo S. Gilroy T. Loree D. El wood K. Grey B. Powell Second Clarinets K. Guinane L. Ward J. Hammond A. Nisbet J. Bennett L. Lasher G. Alexin L. Zall Third Clarinets P Brady P. Brzozowski B. Dungan D. Richtmyer C. Ingham K. Snowden R. Grillo D. DeLany D. Scaglione Piccolo N. Kerr 124 School Band First Flutes N. Kerr A. Sheeley Second Flutes C. Sherwood L. Stanton First Alto Saxophones M. Walker J. Hallenbeck Second Alto Saxophones J. VanOxx C. Flanders D. Donovan Tenor Saxophones N. Campbell Baritone Saxophone T. Pieklo First Cornets D. Sherman B. Strobel A. Wellington G. Powell Second Cornets T. Nisbet K. Dunning K. Waight Third Cornets P. Grimm B. Falci Trombones G. Thompson J. Spitulnik S. France Baritones K. Nesbit T. France L. Cornell Tubas R. Guild A. Guarglia Percussion T. Cregan M. Huflsmith D. Neu D. Trethaway French Horns D. Woolever G. Hammond L. Gray T. Locker Oboes J. Burdick J. Brink The band marched in several parades this year and gave four successful performances at the home football games. After the annual spring concert in February, the band performed at the Bath Veterans Hospital. In May the band gave a joint concert with the Junior High band. 125 First Row: B. Falci, C. Sherman, L. Grassi, C. Ashworth. E. McNellis, J. Babcock, G. Tinker. Second Row: K. Wyant. P. LaVerde. D. Theilen, D. Kelleher. K. Kelly, J. De- Rienzo, R. Hall, M. Crosby, M. Corbett. Third Row: K. Woodworth, I. Parks, R. Coleman, A. LaVerde. K. Dodd. M. Amphlett, B. Phillips, D. Parks, V. Totten, S. Quackenbush. Horizon Clubs First Row: B. Furlong, L. Argentieri, M. Marino. Second Row: C. Fiscina, S. Goldman. C. Dailey. Third Row: L. Ward, J. Bennett, L. Smith, C. Whitman, D. Broderick, W. Moore. First Row: F. Gerace, P. Mahoney, C. Ham- mond, S. Quinn, L. Davison. Second Row: E. Sparro, L. Logan, D. El wood, C. Worthylake, M. Caporiccio, J. Colomaio, M. A. Robinson. Third Row: D. Cary, D. Bugno, N. Bates, P. Taylor, J. Hammond, L. Burse, B. Butler, P. Robinson, C. DeGaetano. 126 First Row: K. Scott, R. Neu, N. Gallese. S. Caruso, L. Vosburg, T Mclnemey. Second Row: P. Spiro, S. Parks, B. Kimball, K Peylch, K. Grey, M. Glynn. M. Arnault, J. Arvidson. Third Row: L. Decker, C. Bovee, L. Zall, M. Jankowski, D. Burd, E. Perry, K. Guinane, D. Scaglione, L. Piccirillo, D. Dona- van, S. Dunning. The many projects of the Horizon Clubs, whose purpose is service to the community, include: helping the needy, working in the hospitals, devoting time to charities, and sponsoring the annual Candlelight Ball. Twice a year the Cabinet holds conferences to exchange new ideas. First Row: J. Noble, N. Damrath, C. Bailey. C. Landman. Second Row: L. Burley, K. Pearce. J. Brink, S. Contos. P. Turek, D. Seaman. Third Row: M. Farnham, E. Ador- nato, B. Panter, L. Clark, L. Stafford. L. Gray, B. Olson. First Row: M. Downey, L. Scholes, T. Morey, J. Burdick, B. Andrus. Second Row. M. Nor- ton, G. Alexin, J. Hallenbeck. K. Buckley, J. Graham, M. Mettler, M. Randall. Third Row: L. DeGaetano, A. Sheeley, L. Lasher. M. Kiely, N. Kerr, S. LaPiana, M. McFadden, B. Sullivan, B. Allis. 127 First Row: M. Marino, K. Guinane, D. Levinson. Second Row: R. Clark, R. Wood, A. Auringer, L. Blades, L. Argentieri. Riding Club Under the direction of Miss Sootheran, the newly formed riding club rides weekly at Camp Brentwood. The members have competed in several horse shows. Rifle The Rifle Club promotes interest in the sport of shooting rifles and pistols. The members have an opportunity to compete against other schools in shooting matches. Under the super- vision of Mr. Spencer and Mr. Strait, the club has grown in the past two years. Meeting twice a week, the club members are given instruction and practice in the use of firearms. First Row: Mr. Straight, L. Harrison, W. Zschoche. Second Row: M Cornish, S. Dunn, N. Oakes, D. Cornish, J. Cook. J. Riefer, D. Neu. Third Row: Mr. Spenser, P. Kelly, T. Dugo, G. Schumaker, D. Robert- son, D. Freeman, R. Harrington, R. Clark, F. Reese. M. Vogt. Golf First Row: D. Cregan, J. Mu, G. Hammond. Second Row: C. Brunswick, C. Beyer, D. Mahoney, D. Perry. The 1965 Raider golf team finished with one of the best athletic scores this year. Even though last year’s team, which compiled a 7-3 record, was composed mainly of seniors, there should be many good seasons ahead. One of the highlights of last year was Roger Holland’s brilliant three under par on the Hornell Country Club course. In addition to Hollands, others who turned in fine perfor- mances were Bob Blades, Jack Goldman, Gary Hammond, and Cary Brunswick. 129 Junior Prom The decorations for the annual Junior Prom seemed very suit- able to its theme, Evening in Paris. Along one wall was a mural of the Paris skyline, in- cluding the Eiffel Tower, and a- long another ran a sketch of a French cafe. Streamers and stars on the windows added to the effect of a French evening. A fountain in the center of the room contin- ued to flow as the one hundred couples danced to the music of A1 Rawady and his orchestra. From among the many lovely girls, Arlette LaVerde was chosen Queen. She was escorted by Lewis Lecceardone. Attendants were Kathleen Mooney, escorted by John Markham, and Deborah Parks, escorted by Ronald Hils- dorf. The highlight of the evening was the crowning of the Queen in the Queen’s corner, decorated with red and white satin. Many thanks to the Junior class ad- visors and to the committees who made the decorations possible. 130 Mr. Peltz says the answer’s five, but I think ... HACHACHA! Oh, no! Fifty pictures by tomorrow! Friendship, brotherhood, and white teeth ... Quick. What’s the answer to 5? Hi, Fans! 131 for hardy sports or contest bold... Scott SPORTS i a foAtmfoM atU a tytdcdoi, 9 homd tf oiUmu uf Paul Willsey Rich Rauber Bill McHale John Nelson Dan Bishop Jerry White Jim Flansburg Frank O’Connor Steve Kays Tom France Bill Johnson Lou Briganti 1 34 ojd idool dfitut on that ifotti. Gary Freeland John Mu Carl Robords Butch Guarglia Pete Conway John Buckley 135 First Row: J. Dugo. W. McHale, D. Hagadorn, A. Guarglia, G. Freeland, L. Blades, J. VanOxx, T. Foreman. Second Row: P. Conway, D. Bishop, W. Dailey. J. Buckley, D. Swift, C. Robords, D. Mahoney, K. McLaughlin. Third Row: M. Hogan, S. Todd, J. White, R. Scott. G. Babcock. J. Hale, R. Bradley, J. Flansburg, J. Pullman. Varsity Football The 1965 season marked the end of an era in Hornell High School Football. The West-Central Football Conference, in which Hornell had com- peted for 17 years, winning 6 championships, played its final season. Next year, the Raiders will move into the new Sullivan Trial Conference, with Corning East, Corning West, Elmira Southside and Elmira Free Academy. A combination of many factors, including an onslaught of injuries, hobbled this year’s team all season and held them to a 0-8 record. Despite this limited success of 1965, the Hornell football future looks bright as many good prospects will be moving up from the winning Junior Varsity and Freshman teams. Next year will be the second for the Raiders in their new stadium, and they are hoping to have better success in coming years in the new conference. Hornell Hornell Hornell Hornell Hornell Hornell Hornell Hornell 12 0 7 6 0 0 7 12 Bradford 27 Corning East 30 Batavia 38 McQuaid 35 Corning West 21 Olean 41 Notre Dame 39 Wellsville 21 Through the efforts of the Alumni Association and the Student Council, Hornell Senior High School was honored to have a Homecoming Queen to reign at the Homecoming game against Notre Dame of Elmira on November 5,1965. Miss Constance Whitman was crowned Homecoming Queen and was attended by Miss Anita Fagnan and Miss Juliann DeRienzo. The ceremony took place in the new Hornell Stadium before enthusiastic crowds and encouraged players. All students and alumni of H.H.S. were indeed proud to have such lovely girls representing their Alma Mater. 137 First Row: B. O’Brien, Mgr. Second Row: P. Robbins. C. Potter, P. Coogan, G. White, R. Byron. Third Row: J. Moretti, R. Lockwood. J. Moretti, F. Fawcett, S. Rice. Fourth Row: R. Grillo, J. Rokenbrod, R. Todd, B. Schubmehl, B. Rowe. Fifth Row: L. Hatter, J. Foreman, P. Markham, C. Roosa, R. Ellis. Sixth Row: J. Markham, S. Shinebarger, M. Hin, T. Marino, M. Crook. Seventh Row: P. Reynolds, A. O’Connor, H. Berry, C. Kellogg. Junior Varsity Football The main purpose of a junior varsity team is to develop players and give them the experience necessary to play for the varsity in future years. However, this does not stop them from playing ex- citing and interesting ball. The 1965 Raider jayvee football team provided many a thrill throughout the season on their way to a winning 4-2-1 record. Included among those four victories was a 20-12 up- set of an excellent Corning East team. Although they had some exciting moments all through the season, the junior Raiders saved their wildest game of all for the season finale. On a cold Saturday morning at the new stadium, they battled Elmira Southside to a free-scoring 26-26 tie in a game in which the Raiders stopped Elmira only inches away from the Hornell goal in the final minute of the game to preserve the stalemate. This year’s jayvee team produced many boys who will move up to the varsity next season and attempt to continue their winning ways. As for next year’s jayvee squad and teams in the future, the outlook is Bright. With the revival of freshman football at the Junior High, a boy will have had an opportunity to develop his basic skills in ninth grade and will then be able to concentrate on sharpening them in his junior var- sity year in preparation for varsity play. With this in mind, we can see that jayvee football plays an important part in the athletic picture at H.H.S. Hornell 0 Hornell 19 Hornell 20 Hornell 0 Hornell 47 Hornell 35 Hornell 26 Cowanesque Varsity 12 Haverling 6 Corning East 12 Corning West 7 Dansville 27 Wellsville 18 Elmira Southside 26 138 V arsity Wrestling SCORES Hornell 2 Elmira Southside 53 Hornell 20 Canisteo 31 Hornell 0 Elmira Free 52 Academy Hornell 23 Alfred-Almond 29 Hornell 0 Haver ling 52 Hornell 15 Dansville 37 Hornell 23 Alfred-Almond 26 Hornell 20 Wellsville 28 Hornell 9 Corning West 43 Hornell 3 Corning East 39 First Row: S. Nisbet, Coach Tobin, W. McHale, A. Wheaton. Second Row: R. Nisbet, R. Byron, M. McLaughlin, L. Blades, K. McLaughlin, C. Robords, R. Burdett, S. Lewis, J. Hunt. J. V. Wrestling The 1965-66 Raider Wrestling Team, although unsuccessful team-wise, had several fine individual performers. Winning records were turned in by Bill McHale, Ron Byron, and Sam Nesbit. McHale won third place in the 148-pound class at the Conference Championships and Byron, at 130 pounds, and Bob Ellis, at 157 pounds, took down fourth place honors. After a slow start, the Raiders improved as the season progressed and gained the valuable experience that will help to make successful teams in the future. This year Hornell was again the host of the Holiday Tournament held in the Senior High gym. This event, which attracts many local teams each year, is becoming a fixture on the H.H.S. athletic scene. First Row: W. O'Brien, T. Deebs, W. Flaitz, C. Roosa. Second Row: J. LaFaro, P. Crowe, J. Markham. Third Row: R Schubmehl, R. Ellis, I. Turunen, P. Olds. 139 Varsity Basketball Hornell 39 Penn Yan 50 Hornell 39 Bradford 74 Hornell 74 Olean 87 Hornell 2 Batavia 0 Hornell 66 Haverling 55 Hornell 51 Penn Yan 45 Hornell 55 Corning West 49 Hornell 41 Elmira Free Academy 80 Hornell 60 Horseheads 58 Hornell 53 Corning East 69 Hornell 52 Batavia 60 Hornell 75 Wellsville 68 Hornell 66 Elmira Southside 76 Hornell 48 Olean 55 Hornell 36 Corning West 43 Very Eventful is about the only way to describe the wild 1965 66 basketball season for Hornell High School. The Raiders had everything from a broken-down bus to a forfeit win to exciting, come-from-behind victories. The crippled bus came on the first trip of the season, to Penn Yan, where H.H.S. lost 50-39, and resulted in keeping the Raiders on the road into the small hours of the next morning. After losing three in a row, the Raiders picked up their first victory in one of the strangest games ever played in Hornell. After leading Batavia by 15 points at halftime, the Raiders slowed down in the second half until they were tied at 61-61. At this point one of the clocks showed the game over while a second clock showed nine seconds remaining. After a heated discussion, the Batavia coach removed his team from the floor, forfeiting the game to Hornell, 2-0. After this weird first victory, the Raiders won four of their next five until injuries and a rugged six-games-in-two-weeks schedule slowed them down. In all four of these victories, they were trailing at halftime and rallied to win in the second half. The Raiders were in the conference fight up until a 43-36 loss to Corning West in a game in which they had to play without the services of high scorer Gary Hammond. Good team balance was a trademark of the Raiders all season. Three different players had 20-point games during the season and there were always two or three men in double figures. Although graduation will take a heavy toll on the Raiders, next year’s prospects look good. Juniors Gary Hammond and Dan Swift and Sophomores Kevin Cregan and Joe Fore- man all were starters at various times in the season and will form a strong returning nucleus for next year. First Row: G. Hammond, S. Kays, A. Karl, P. Willsey, B. Williams, D. DiNardo, J. Nelson. Second Row: D. Babcock, J. Marcus, W. John- son, Coach Ferris, D. Swift, K. Berry, R. Bradley. 140 J.V. Basketball SCORES Hornell 52 Penn Yan 43 Hornell 39 Bradford 46 Hornell 64 Olean 45 Hornell 57 Batavia 76 Hornell 44 Haverling 26 Hornell 40 Penn Yan 53 Hornell 42 Corning West 61 Hornell 55 Elmira Free Academy 71 Hornell 62 Horseheads 56 Hornell 43 Corning East 73 Hornell 44 Batavia 82 Hornell 63 Wellsville 50 Hornell 60 Elmira Southside 71 Hornell 55 Olean 32 Hornell 89 Corning West 57 The Junior Varsity Basketball Raiders of 1965-66 have done an excellent job, despite many roster shakeups. The Junior Raiders were hurt when, at mid-season, Kevin Cregan and Joe Foreman went up to the Varsity. However, a solid effort by everyone on the team made up for this loss and gave them a fine season. Perhaps two of the most exciting victories were the triumphs over Horseheads and Corning West. In the Horse- heads game, the Raiders trailed 46-36 after three quarters. However, a strong fourth quarter barrage, led by Doug Babcock, Bud Burdett, and Dan Mahoney, brought Hornell from behind to a 62-56 win. In the Corning West game, the Junior Raiders avenged an earlier 61-42 loss at Corning with a tremendous offensive output which gave them an 89-57 win. In this game, Babcock set a J.V. scoring record by hitting for 41 points. With the fine showing by the players on this year’s J.V. ball club, the basketball future at H.H.S. is very bright. First Row: T. Jackson, M. Egmond, L. Caruso, D. Puree, K. Cregan, Coach Norton, J. Foreman. Second Row: T. Cregan, L. Burdett, C. Young, D. Mahoney, A. O’Connor, C. Williams. 141 Elizabeth Rhover and Margaret Crosby. Ten girls, constituting the Varsity Cheerlead- ing Squad coached by Mrs. Joreen Mallery and led by Josie Noble, worked hard to maintain the spirit and enthusiasm of Hornell sports crowds. Karen Woodworth and Marcia Corbett. V arsity Cheerleaders Josephine Nobel, Captain, and Charlotte Daily, Co-captain Rosalia Nastasi and JoAnn Hunt, Treasurer. 142 J.V. Cheerleaders R. Cilano N. Gallese C. Neu B. Andrus 143 K. Mooney C. Ashworth The Junior Varsity cheerleading squad raised spirit for the Junior Varsity teams. Cindy Allen headed these ten girls, who were coached by Mrs. Joreen Mallery. C. Allen M. Glynn Track is a sport which finds a spot for every type of athlete. Speed, strength, and stamina are all necessary to produce a winner. The 1965 Raiders finished 5-4 in dual competition and took fourth place in the Hornell Invitation, Wellsville Spring Day, and Steuben County Meets. Jim Young won points in four different events during the year and took first place in the 180-yard low hurdles against rugged competition in the Spring Day Meet. Tom Argentieri developed into a consistent performer in the mile, winning 10 of his 12 races during the season, and Jon Hale had similar success in the 880. Paul Willsey came up with a big day to win the county long jump title and Pete Conway, How- ard White, Bill McHale, John Nelson, and Bill Johnson were consistent winners all year. With many of these performers returning for 1966, the Raiders seem sure of another fine record. First Row: F. Daniels. L. Peterson. R. Rauber, J. Gemmei. W. McHale, F. O’Connor, G. Mulhollen. Second Row: M. Zdenowski, J. Elder. D. Freeland, R. Angeli, J. Frungillo, C. Robords, J. Burley, R. D’Apice. Third Row: D. Richtmyer, L. Blades. D. Perry, H. White, J. Headley, J. Nelson, R. Michel, W. Johnson, W. Jones, S. Hume. Fourth Row: G. Recktenwald, T. Argentieri, J. Pullman, R. Scott, J. Hale, P. Willsey, P. Conway, B Williams, T. Flansburg, P. Dodge, J. Flansburg, P. Sheon, J. Young, D. Coates. Track SCORES Hornell 35 Penn Yan 69 59 Canisteo 54 15% Corning East 97% 59% Olean 53% 76 Haverling 37 66 Canisteo 47 58% Alfred-Almond 44% Canisteo 33 46 Wellsville 67 27% Corning West 85% A cold and rainy fall afternoon at the Hornell Country Club ushered in a new sport at the Hor- nell Senior High this year. The first Raider Cross- Country team in its history lost that first meet to Horseheads and all other meets as well. However, led by Rich Rauber, who was always among the first five individual finishers all season, the young and inexperienced Raiders laid a foundation for future teams. A special tribute should be given to these runners who trained hard all season and performed in one of the most grueling of all sports without the benefit of the strong fan support which other teams receive. Cross-Country sure seems to become a successful and popular sport at HHS in future years. F. O’Connor, D. Corner, M. McLaughlin, M. Zdanowski, W. Jones, P Olds, J. LaFaro, W. Flaitz, T. Hunt, Coach McShane. Cross Country SCORES Hornell 44 Horseheads 19 Hornell 46 Corning East 17 Hornell 42 Corning West 18 Hornell 36 Wayland 19 Hornell 41 Wellsville 19 Hornell 93 Wellsville 81 Corning West 39 Corning East 30 145 First Row: W Zschoche, C. Marino, J. Mulhullen, W Hin. Second Row: R. Mills, D. O'Brien, G. Burdick. Third Row: R. Conlan, J. Crook, C. Beyer, E. Bennett, K. Thompson. SCORES Hornell 36 Hornell 22 Hornell 29 Hornell 35 Hornell 23 Hornell 33 Hornell 49 Hornell 31 Hornell 31 Hornell 42 Alfred-Almond 58 Haverling 71 • • sas? n owimmmsr Wayland 70 '— Naples 61 Alfred-Almond 46 Haverling 64 Canisteo 63 Andover 51 The 1965-66 Raider Swimming Team was another of the H.H.S. athletic teams to receive fine new facilities in which to compete. The beautiful, new pool at the Junior High School provided an excellent setting for their excit- ing meets. Although they had only one victory to their credit, a 49-46 defeat of Alfred-Almond, the Raid- ers could claim one of the finest individual performers in the area in Dennis O’Brien. O’Brien com- pletely dominated his competition in the 100-yard butterfly and the 200-yard individual medley and seems a good bet to take the sectional title in both events. Other fine performances have been turned in all season by Bob Conlon, Ken Thompson, and Chuck Beyer. With student interest sure to increase with the new pool, swimming at H.H.S. has many good years ahead. 146 First Row: Coach Tobin, G. Roswal.J. Hunt, D Neu, R Bossard, maker, T Hagadorn, I Turunen, G. Schumaker, R. Cooper, L. Spiro, S. Covell. Second Row: W. Johnson, F. Reese, F. Schu- D. Freeman. Soccer The 1965 Raider soccer team gained a new home adjacent to the high school and also gained their first victory in two years, a 3-1 defeat of Arkport. Playing in the shadow of the more pub- licized football team all season, the young men who play soccer are sometimes forgotten by the student body. However, an increasing interest in the sport was obvious this season throughout the school, as students became aware of the great fortitude and desire that each player must possess to participate and the many thrills that a soccer game holds. Next year and future seasons should see the increase of both student interest and of success on the field for the soccer team at H.H.S. SCORES Hornell 0 Avoca 5 Hornell 0 Hammondsport 3 Hornell 0 Addison 2 Hornell 3 Arkport 1 Hornell 0 Wayland 4 Hornell 0 Avoca 3 Hornell 0 Hammondsport 1 Hornell 0 Addison 3 Hornell 1 Arkport 2 Hornell 0 Wayland 5 147 Baseball Hornell 5 Dansville 0 Hornell 19 Haverling 2 Hornell 5 Dansville 5 Hornell 0 Corning West 4 Hornell 5 Wellsville 0 Hornell 1 Corning East 4 Hornell 5 Olean 2 Hornell 7 Corning West 4 Hornell 4 Canisteo 1 Hornell 7 Haverling 3 Hornell 1 Corning East 0 Hornell 9 Wellsville 0 Hornell 3 Corning West 4 First Row: M Northup, R. Travis, L. Briganti, D. Bardeen. Second Row: T. Cardman, J. Brillo, T. Hagadorn, D. Hagadorn, D. Bishop. Third Row: K. Picard, G. Babcock, M. Lecceardone, R. Bradley, J. Schick ling, D. Tsibulsky, T. Gray, P. McDaniels, Coach Moscowitz. The 1965 Raider Baseball Team took top hon- ors as the most successful sports team of the year at H.H.S. Compiling a 9-3-1 record and nearly missing the conference title by losing an extra inning battle to Corning West in a playoff, the Raiders continued the tradition of fine baseball teams at H.H.S. After starting slowly, and show- ing only a 3-2-1 record after the first six straight victories before finally bowing in the conference playoff. The nine victories came in various shapes and sizes, ranging from a 19-2 pasting of Haver- ling to a slim 1-0 defeat of powerful Corning East. Fine pitching by Mike Lecceardone and Dave Tsi- bulsky and a well-balanced hitting attack carried the Raiders through a rugged schedule, which at one point had them playing five games in eight days. Though graduation took a major portion of the starting nine, the Raiders of 1966 seem to have the nucleus for another fine season. Go, Raiders friends... Shakespeare ADVERTISEMENTS CONGRATULATIONS To The Class of 1966 Student Loans Available At STEUBEN TRUST COMPANY HORNELL N.Y. MAIN OFFICE SENECA AT MAIN Phone 324-5010 DRIVE-IN OFFICE SENECA AT MAYS AVE. CONGRATULATIONS to tlw CLASS of ’66 From The 153 STUDENT COUNCIL HORNELL'S MOST COMPLETE SUPER MARKET OUR OWN HOME BAKERY AND DELICATESSEN AND FULLY PRE-PACKAGED MEAT AND PRODUCE CONGRATULATIONS to the CLASS OF 1966 From 154 COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF PONCE De LEON RESTAURANT JIM WILKINS USED CARS “THE FINEST IN ITALIAN FOOD” PHONE: 324-9844 74 CANISTEO ST. HORNELL, N.Y. CORNER OF ELM AND BROADWAY HORNELL, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF CHANGOSE AGENCY 12 MAPLE STREET HORNELL. NEW YORK INSURANCE-REAL ESTATE w IL_J Since 1920 MURRAY STEVENS Phone 324.0730 E. ARGENTIERI MEAT MARKET SERVING HORNELL FOR OVER 50 YEARS “THERE ARE SOME THINGS THAT SIMPLY DO NOT CHANGE AND GOOD MEAT IS ONE OF THEM” PHONE: 94 RIVER ST. HORNELL. 324-0826 NEW YORK Wa arion 6 BEAUTY SHOP 196 MAIN ST. HORNELL. N. Y. CONGRATULATIONS FROM E. W. CRANDALL SON COLLEGE ROOK STORE PAPER BOOKS IN CLASSICS REVIEW SERIES FOR COLLEGE HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS ALFRED, NEW YORK BEAUTY IS OUR BUSINESS” 155 KENN HAIR FASHIONS 9 CHURCH STREET 324-4646 4AX APPOINTMENT IS CONVENIENT BUT NOT ALWAYS NECESSARY” COMPLIMENTS OF ORDWAY FLORIST 472 SENECA ROAD PHONE: 324-2800 CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FROM DUNN’S DEPENDABLE DRUGS MAIN BROADWAY HORNELL. N.Y. PHONE: 324-3355 PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT 324-0891 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF ’66 FROM KING HAMMOND TIRES 1 75 CANISTEO ST. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF FISHER'S GIFT SHOP 270 CLEVELAND AVE. PHONE: 324-4937 COMPLIMENTS OF WEIL S STATIONERY 124 MAIN STREET HORNELL, NEW YORK EVERYTHING IN MUSIC KOSKIE MUSIC STORE 127 MAIN STREET HORNELL. NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF BEAUTY NOOK 66 RIVER STREET CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES FROM NEWBERRY’S TO THE CLASS OF ’66 J -1 J £ . A. McHENRY AND GO. COMPLIMENTS OF JEWELERS FOR OVER A CENTURY 106 MAIN STREET HORNELL, NEW YORK MAPLE CITY CLEANERS PHONE: 324-2727 “SERVING YOU FOR OVER 30 YEARS” 156 CONGRATULATIONS TO COMPLIMENTS OF THE THE CLASS OF ’66 HORNELL FROM SENIOR HIGH THE CHOIR CLASS OF 67 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '66 CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE FROM SIGMA PHI RHO SORORITY NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY eJp TO THE CLASS OF 1966 157 COMPLIMENTS OF DIDIO and GRIFFIN T.V. BEST WISHES to THE CLASS of 1966 FROM Di NARDO'S FOOD MARKET COMPLIMENTS of WESTERN AUTO DAVIDSON’S FURNITURE ROSENBAUM’S 95 MAIN STREET HORNELL, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF HORNELLBOWL COMPLIMENTS OF HOLLANDS LUMBER CO. INC. SINCE 1876 “FROM CELLAR TO ROOF” TUTTLE ROCKWELL CO. HORNELL, N.Y. STEUBEN COUNTY'S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE COMPLIMENTS OF THE GIRL’S ATHLETIC COUNCIL LAWRENCE’S JEWELRY 16 SENECA ST. HORNELL. NEW YORK “MY TIME IS YOUR TIME. BE SURE TO HAVE THE CORRECT TIME.” COMPLIMENTS OF ROBINSON'S MOTEL COMPLIMENTS OF STEWART'S ESSO SERVICE BIO CREEK INTERSECTION NORTH HORNELL SPENCER’S STATIONERS and PRINTERS COMPLETE PRINTING SERVICE 70 MAIN ST. 324-1760 30 SENECA ST. HORNELL, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF ADELPHIA SORORITY COMPLIMENTS OF MR. MRS. HAROLD B. CRANDALL, JR. W. doxfioiation Formerly savage Food Service NIFOA QUALITY FOODS MAXWELL HOUSE H R COFFEE WISE POTATO CHIPS BphI F rom LIN SUE BEAUTY SALON 272 CANISTEO ST. 324-4971 HORNELL, N.Y. LESTER’S FLOWERS 162 MAIN ST. PHONE-324-1400 HORNELL. NEW YORK PARMALEE UPHOLSTERY SHOP PHONE 324-2244 167 LEACH AVENUE HORNELL, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF J. H. RAISH PLUMBING and HEATING COMPLIMENTS OF JACK’S HANDICRAFT COMPLIMENTS OF THE GERMAN CLUB CONGRATULATIONS TO COMPLIMENTS OF THE CLASS OF '66 FROM THE HORNELL SENIOR SCOTT’S GUN SHOP to HIGH SCHOOL THE CLASS of 1966 62 MAIN ST. BAND HORNELL. N.Y. COMPLIMENTS OF THE SOPHOMORE CLASS CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1966 FROM MERRILL HOSIERY COMPANY BANK STREET HORNELL, NEW YORK 159 Compliments of Landon Funeral Home Compliments of maxwell v. McCarthy 27 Main Street Hornell Phone: 324-0955 COMPLIMENTS OF JANE NARROWER FUTURE TEACHERS COMPLIMENTS OF DODGE SPORTS MARINE COMPLIMENTS OF HORNELL SAMPLE FURNITURE CO. INC. CONNORS PHARMACY 320 Canisleo Street Hornell, New York COMPLIMENTS OF HORNELL FRUIT VEGETABLE CO. 20 Canisleo Street 324-4666 Hornell, New York COMPLIMENTS OF W ALDORF JEW ELERS 123 MAIN STREET HORNELL, N.Y. BEA’S BEAUTY SALON 1 19 Seneea Street 324-2768 HornelL New York Best Wishes to th« Class of 1966 Compliment of McDermott’s Seneca Service llornelU New York COMPLIMENTS OF HECKELL PONTIAC CADILLAC CORE. HORNELL, NEW YORK Best Wishes to the Class of 1966 from NORTH MAIN LUMBER YARD Div. of Holland’s Lumber Co. Cash Carry No. Main St. 160 Compliments of BROADWAY ELECTRIC Compliments of LAPIANA’S LUGGAGE AND SHOE REPAIR SHOP Compliment of NAOMI’S BEAUTY SHOP 1 1 MAYS AVENUE WILKINS SERVICE INC. Seneca Genesee Hornell, New York GUARANTEED USED CARS Compliments of GLENWOOD DAIRY BAR CONGRATULATIONS To The Class of 1966 NCR (The National Cash Register Co.) COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF CONDERMAN JEWELERS 163 MAIN STREET A P UPSTAIRS “WE SELL The Best AND E1X The Rest ERNEST H. WEYAND PLUMBING AND HE ATING 331 CANISTEO STREET HORNELL. NEW YORK HORNELL, NEW YORK 99 Compliment of J. C. PENNEY HORNELL, NEW YORK Best Wishes To The Class of '66 From SCOTT'S DAIRY INC. iJbcmjntmL to stand as a living tribute - the BARREJ strongest guaran- IdJILDI tee in the monu- ment industry Monuments UMIKER'S Wellsville Monument Works S. Main St. Phone 1134 SINCERE DIGNIFIED SERVICE BENDER FUNERAL HOME EAVERNE BENDER-LICENSED MANAGER TELEPHONE: 324-2341 354 CANISTEO ST. HORNELL, N.Y. BEST WISHES FROM RUSS DAVIS MOTOR SALES, INC. “YOUR FRIENDLY FORD DEALER” 195 SENECA ST. PHONE: 324-1500 HORNELL. N.Y. COMPLIMENTS OF THE “BIG N” DEPARTMENT STORE ARKPORT ROAD HORNELL. NEW YORK 162 MAPLE CITY CO-OPERATIVE COMPLIMENTS OF KENNETH L. KEMP PLl MBINC ami HEATING INC. SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 174 MAIN ST. HORNELL, N.Y. HORNEI.L, NEW YORK “YOUR HOME IS YOl R MOST IMPORTANT INV ESTMENT” NICK’S FRIENDLY SERVICE MAIN AT PARK PHONE 324-9793 HORNELL, NEW YORK BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF'66 COMPLIMENTS OF from TEXAS CAFE GERRY’S BE AI TY SHOP COMPLIMENTS TO THE CLASS of 1966 LOOHN’S CLEANERS LAUNDERERS INC. COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS OF CARD’S DRUG STORE PARK INN RESTAURANT 21 SENECA ROAD CHARLES SPARRO. PROP. HORNELL, NEW YORK 34 CANISTEO ST. HORNELL, N.Y. COMPLIMENTS OF ARKPORT MOTORS, INC. JACOBS BROTHERS “HOME OF THE PRO-TF.C-TIVE SHOE” COMPLIMENTS OF RICHARD CARUSO WHOLESALE PRODUCE COMPLIMENTS OF MARGARET’S GROCERY GRAY’S FOOD STORE 291 MAIN ST. PHONE: 324-2323 BATHRICK S FLOWERS 81 HARTSHORN ST. HORNELL. N.Y. 324-2531 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1966 FROAI ROY L. ALLEN MOTOR SALES, INC. HORNELL, N.Y. 290 MAIN ST. 324-3651 COMPLIMENTS OF INTERSTATE AVIATION, INC. MAPLE CITY AIRPORT HORNELL COMPLIMENTS OF IMPORT-EXPORT THOMAS KINNEY THE STILLMAN COMPANY 30 BROADWAY HORNELL, N.Y. SENECA ROAD HORNELL, NEW YORK, USA 14843 BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1966 FROM ELSENHEIMER CHEVROLET, INC. BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1966 FROM THE BIG ELMS 1% SENECA ST. HORNELL, N.Y. FINEST IN FOODS PHONE: 324-9790 CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1966 FROM THE VARSITY CLUB CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 66 FROM THE MEN’S SHOP 99-101 MAIN ST. HORNELL, N.Y. COMPLIMENTS OF TRACY JONES, INC CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 66 FROM DELUXE BOWLING COMPLIMENTS OF SEARS ROEBUCK CO., INC. MAIN STREET HORNELL, NEW YORK DeGaetano Shoe Service 39 Seneca St. Ilornell, New York To MR. IS AND HIS CO NOISY HO IORTON NT1NI ALLY MEROOM! COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND THANKS TO PAUL SCHATZ FOR HIS LAST- MINUTE HELP RAYMOND CALLAHAN GOOD LUCK TO NEXT YEAR’S EDITORS! “MAKERS OF HAPPY HOMES f RANKLIN URNITURE 120 MAIN STREET HORNELL. NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF THE BEACON INN CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 1966 FROM THE BUSINESS CLUB WE DEDICATE THIS SPACE TO IMMI LILIANA HYVASTI A DIOS 168 CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE HORNELL Y.M.C.A. HORNELL’S YOUTH RECREATION CENTER OUR GRATEFUL THANKS TO THE EVENING TRIBUNE FOR GREATLY NEEDED PICTURES 5000 WATTS FULL POWER AM 1320 THE BIG STATION” RADIO STATION WWHG FM 105.3 RADIO CENTER HORNELL, NEW YORK “ALL WORK AND NO YOl C ANT STUm AND HAVE FUN. TOO- PLAGIARISM MAKES BOY. DID WE EVER HAVE FUN THIS YEAR! FOR A DULL YEARBOOK.-’ THE EDITORS COMPLIMENTS OF... HORBECK OPTICIANS THIS IS BRAILLE. IT SAYS: YOU HAVE ONE PAIR OF EYES. HAVE THEM EXAMINED ANNUALLY.' • b . «3 ♦ Thanks to our Patrons Dr. Mrs. Forest Adams Dr. Mrs. Mario Argentieri Atty. Mrs. William Argentieri Dr. Mrs. Edward Auringer Mr. Mrs. Edward Bennett Dr. Mrs. T. J. Beyer Atty. Mrs. Vedo M. Candiello Atty. Mrs. Nicholas J. Changose Mr. Mrs. Norman Curtis Dr. Mrs. R. Allen Harder Atty Mrs. William Holbrook Dr. Mrs. R. J. Janello Mr. Mrs. Joseph Jantschi Dr. Mrs. Arthur Karl Dr. Mrs. James Kelly Dr. Mrs. John Kelly Mr. Mrs. Robert Lake Mr. Mrs. Francis Maher Mr. Mrs. Rosario Nastasi Mr. Mrs. John E. Nugent Dr. Mrs. C. E. Patti Dr. Mrs. James Pullman Dr. Mrs. A. Rabin Dr. Mrs. Gordon Stenhouse Dr. Mrs. James H. Sullivan Dr. Mrs. William J. Tracy 170 In Conclusion It is difficult to realize the great amount of work which is necessary to produce a worthwhile yearbook. We, the editors of the 1966 Maple Leaf, believe that without the diligent efforts of the members of our staffs this yearbook would not have been possible. We would also like to express our sincere gratitude and appreciation to Mr. Kevin Doran, our advisor, whose encouragement helped us to live up to our responsibilities, and whose suggestions and advice have given our book a more finished look. Looking back over the past year, we remember with a smile now the many difficulties we had to face: the sopho- mores nobody could name, the time we forgot the film for the camera, the missing senior pictures, the late dead- lines . . . But, nevertheless, we persevered and finally succeeded in overcoming these obstacles. Our main objective has been to make this yearbook an accurate picture of the individuals, clubs, teams, and events which have made the 1965-66 school year a memor- able one. We sincerely hope that the 1966 Maple Leaf will be treasured and looked at again and again in future years. The Editors A foreign student program is certainly not one-sided. Every student in Hornell Senior High School has had a chance to realize the wisdom in this statement this past year through the experiences of Immi and Lilianna. It is the purpose of the exchange student program that these teenagers learn more about America, but no one can doubt that America has learned more about Finland and Argen- tina. Not only have we learned more about these distant lands, but we have learned the true meaning of peace and understanding in the world. Most important of all, we have learned one of the basic concepts of universal communication —that people all over the world are the same, no matter whether they be on a ski slope in Finland, cheering at a bullfight in Argentina, or rooting for the team at a baseball game in the United States; and that they are so willing to extend a helping hand of friendship to make this world a little better place in which to live. 173