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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1967 volume:

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W Kf w w5,f if we X QV 153 wmv JfCd5 VJ 'P ,x'CX'C QV ' QQ OWL WA 1 ,WM QQ' wk' ww K QSM SAE, MMM xMMMLXW N59 5 j3L.p55jAXxA3.JX?VJXQJJV JPFXLK vim M X R xg X ly. ' J UHVQ V N Qdyvwim JgjVQ3bwUfSL'A'RX WMVY gwwv NN W , O 1 M W W QW' SW 55 535W the 1967 maple leaf Hornel I Senior High School Hornell, New York l l im VGY Mountain Search high Alld low, All of us must climb every mountain whether it be our remaining years ot high school, further education or the adult world. Sometimes the path will be steep and hidden. Sometimes we'll miss a step, but we must climb on for by climbing the foothills we shall reach the pinnacle. We must also searchg looking both ways high and low. di? 1 ww-'re I , ' 1 11. ' , , .Is M F 4 H Jw..: .A ' g':'F N I .. 1- ,. Follow every By'W3yg Every Path you know. 4 The man who walks down but one road sees only that road and is enclosed by the narrow confines of his path. The man who walks down many roads sees many sights and the boundaries of his life are much greater for the many paths have revealed truths that one road cannot. The first man knows his road well and this knowledge, he believes, makes him a knower of all. The traveler ot many roads knows only parts and pieces of his roads and realizes the many parts and pieces which he has not explored. Don't confine yourself to one road by dare to explore music, art, literature, science, skills or other talents for your lite will be all the richer for having done it. 5 f ,iig Dedication 'S-4-, Mr. William Lundriga There is much that one can learn in this world . . . most important are the truths of life itself. Formula and facts fade with time but life goes on. All teachers teach facts and figures . . . some also teach the vital truths of life. They may be taught by the living example of the man himself. .. they may be taught with humor . . . but regardless of the method, they somehow are remembered and revered. The realization of these truths and an appreciation of the man who taught them may come slowly . , . but they come with a great deal of certainty. William Lundrigan was one of those teachers who will be remembered and loved long after the facts and figures have been forgotten. Appreciation . lf there is one thing that is appreciated, especially in school, it is the sight of a smiling face, and if the same person can help solve problems, so much the better. We have such a person in Hornell High and at one time or another, almost everyone has turned to her for help. We of the Maple Leaf are especially grateful for all the help and humor that Miss Eleanor FitzGerald has given to us. Even being sent to the principal's office is not an entirely unhappy experience. For in the front office behind the counter, you will undoubtedly find Mrs. Esther Perry. The Maple Leaf, as well as the rest of the school appreciates her willingness to stop what she is doing and sell a lunch ticket, find a telephone number or answer a query about a lost purse. There are some jobs which are never fully appreciated unless they are left undone. Mr. Spencer has one of these jobs and thanks to him we have a school to be proud of. Besides doing his regular job, though, he can always he found setting up tables for bake- sales or unlocking the doorto the Maple Leaf room. Looking back at the 1967 Maple Leaf, few will realize the important role of our advisor, Mr. Kevin Doran. ln fact, even few staff members will fully appreciate his part in the production of the yearbook, because he has been an advisor, not a director. We can truthfully say that our yearbook is our own workg yet none of it would have been possible without the help and advice of Mr. Doran. El: 1' k iv v'. , l F 5 JL: -' E, ,' , A yearbook, to most people, is an elaborate cover and too few pictures of themselves, but we hope that this yearbook will mean a little more to you. We've made a lot of changes in this year's book, put a lot of thought into it, and worked many hours, to make what we hope is a fair representation of this year in H.H.S. We hope that it will be enjoyed now, and treasured in years to come, for it is not our yearbook, but yours. This book would not have been possible without the help of our statt and our advisor, lVlr. Kevin P. Doran. JULIANNE HALLENBECK EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ELIZABETH ROHVER LAYOUT EDITOR COPY EDITOR JOSEPH PULLIVIAN ART EDITOR SPORTS EDITOR SHIRLEY IAPIANA BUSINESS MANAGER f. '5 - 5.35, SSP' , QQ sm A J .sm gr.-.ui M .1 . ff .1 Table ot Contents ..............taeuIty . . . students . . . activities . . . sports . . . nigh moments . . . . advertisements bf. is ix ES iii ..,N 'J -'naar-N acuity Responsibility and policy making are the unseen pillars of a strong educational structure. -glimi gl Muir: WW! KJ . ,,,, Uubllhuig. 4 Hornell possesses one of the area's most progressive school systems. All school buildings are new or have had new additions within the past five years. ln January, voters gave the board a vote of confidence by okaying a bond issue to supply funds for renovating the Junior High School. We have a school that we can be proud of, and much of the credit goes to the superintendent and his assistant and to the mem- bers of the board. The five board members, who all have other jobs and families, meet twice a month from seven o'clock until the early hours of the morning, to make H.H.S. a better place to learn. 22? HI Mr. Robert Johnson, Principal There are many people who are necessary to keep a school running smoothly and efficiently. Some of these are well-known, while others work behind the scenes. Everyone realizes the impor- tant role of the principal in the administration of a school, and we are most fortunate in having Mr. Johnson. Students also appreciate the work of our guidance counselors, Miss Dickinson and Mr. Guinane. However, not very many will realize the importance of the work of our cafeteria help, the janitors and secretaries. Yet they along with Mr. Johnson, Miss Dickinson, and Mr. Guinane make H.H.S. a better place in which to teach and learn. Running a school Mr. Richard Guinane, Guidance Miss Nellie Dickinson, Guidance Mrs. Cropp consults with Mr. Guinane about her six weeks' marks. Mr. Spencer, head custodian, Mr, Carnes, Mr. Davis, Mr. Capaluzzi, and Mr. Egmond take a morning coffee break in the receiving room. is not an easy job Mrs. Esther Perry and Miss Eleanor Fitzgerald, secretaries in the front office, are always ready to lend a helping hand to students or teachers. I a , l i if 4 A., fi A Mrs. Betty Walker, secretary to the guidance counselors, prepares to type a college transcript, These twelve ladies prepare hundreds of enjoyable meals for H.H.S. students each week. sf , l I 7 6 ea ..::,,. fisf MR. 'DONALD KOEHLER MR' LESLIE GRAY MR- JOHN MOSCOWITZ Enellsh 101 11 English 11, 12 English 10 MRS. MARY FENNELLY MISS MILDRED DORSEY MRS: MARY CARNEY English 12 English 11 511811511 12 Miss Margaret Neild, English 10, Corrective Reading and Advanced Reading teacher, utilizes the opaque projector. Mrs. Carney conducts a class in broadening vocabulary. T 8 1 Miss Mary Ann Gallagher, English 10 and Public Speaking teacher, presents a reading selection to her class. The ahi lity to communicate is the No matter how successful a scientist is, if he cannot com- municate his ideas to others, he will never become great. There- fore, the need for a thorough knowledge of English is evident in our world today. Serving to aid our own development of style, a new reading program was initiated last year which included classics as well as modern novels. The English department also arranged sev- eral field trips to make the Shakespearean stage come alive for the students. ln October, thirty students made the 150 mile trip to Stratford-on-Avon in Canada to attend a Shakespearean festival. ln November, a second field trip was taken to the State University College at Geneseo to see the Tempest Mrs. Gliesche enthusiastically leads one of her German classes. mark ofa civilized man. This year, with arrival of exchange students from other lands, and the combined efforts of teachers and students, interest has been generated in foreign languages. Clubs have been formed in each of the three languages offered, and all have been active in increasing the students' interest in the language they are studying. 7 Mr. Bedford instructing a French class in the A. L. M. method. MR. FREDERICK BEDFORD French I, ll MRS. ADA CORNUE MISS VIRGINIA HUSSONG French ll, Ill, IV ti .. - h 'VW 1 I Mx I Dix, neuf, huit, sept, six, cinq, quatre, trois, deux, un, - BLASTOFF Languages change with the times, and, likewise, the language department has under- gone several changes. Besides the addition of a new German teacher, more speaking of modern languages has been stressed. The A. L. M. method, introduced several years ago, tries to help a student learn the language as he learned English, hearing it, learning the meaning of what he's saying, and then writing it. Certainly, part of the problem of countries misunderstanding each other has its basis in language differences. Once this barrier is broken down understanding will increase. MR. JOSEPH TETA MR. KEVIN DURAN U World History World History, American Soci- MR, JACK HEDLUND OIOEY American Sociology MR. JOHN HOPPER World History Mr. McShane checks the library for reference material. 20 we ww-..,,, Those who cannot remember the past are condemned to repeat it. History is one ot those subjects that seems to make students ask: why am I studying this? This question is one of those questions that cannot be answered sufficiently until a person must form his own political convictions. History is also one of those subjects that seems to remain relatively the same-changing only as the times themselves change, but this year the history department underwent a complete change in the syllabus which stressed the application of past history to the present. Now the emphasis is on concepts and understanding rather than factual material. Use of pamphlets, papers and other source material is stressed rather than straight textbook learning. MR. THOMAS MC SHANE MRS. RlTA DEMPSEY American History, American Soe MRS, JANET SCOTT American History ciology American History Creativity - Art me ' Impressions J' Ideas Math is no longer just a matter ot knowing processes. .Today all this is done by computers. ln our modern world the emphasis is more and more on original thinking. Man must learn how to think or he is no better than a computer. To this end, the teachers ot our Math Department are stressing reasoning and thinking, taught through the tool ot math. Mrs. Spitulnik, biology teacher at H.H.S., makes out lesson plans for her next class. MR. JOSEPH BRUNGARD MRS. JOAN LESTER Miss ELIZABETH scHuRR Health, Biology Chemistry, Physics Chemistry Science is growing more and more complex. Today's expanding technology requires that students become more and more proficient in science. To meet the demands tor heavier reliance on math and for more emphasis on the use of knowledge, the State is issuing a new syllabus next year. This dress l bought at MacBrides. MlSS MARlLLA VAN GELDER Geometry, Intermediate Algebra Geometry MRS. JANE CROPP MR. RALPH PELTZ Math 11 and 12, Intermediate MR. LORENZO CASTIGLIONE Algebra Health, Algebra 21 Mr lames Hoover band director, examines a concert program. A mind attuned to the humanities The Humanities help us to understand each other and to express ourselves creatively. Mr. Hoover and his band have presented a num' ber ot tine programs both at the football games and at concerts. Miss Santord's classes put on several plays forthe student body. She also directed the Senior Play. The art classes, under the guidance of Mrs. VanOrsdale, have kept our school gaily decorated throughout the year. Mr. Besig and his choir have put on a number ot tine shows. Both Mr. Besig and Miss Sanford vvere new to the school this year and our enthusiasm in vvelcoming them is excelled only by the enthuf siasm they have instilled in their students. L , lillra. Sogg, school psychologist, is in charge of administering and evaluating tests a . . . Mr. Elliot Hartman is head of Hornell's physical education department. a body oi grace and symmetry The purpose ot education is not only to strengthen the mind but to build the body as well. Students are able to use the many modern facilities, and they take advantage ot warm weather by playing soccer, softball, and tootball on thetield adjoining the gymnasium. Hornell High School has physical education ot which it can be proud. There is also periodic health care. The school doctor and the dental hygenist both conduct annual checkfups. This year students were able to receive a tree Sabin polio vaccine it they desired it. Mrs. Law demonstrates how to shoot a basketball. I R T , Q rv., if fa Gym class is the time to let go a little. MRS. LAW Physical Education MRS, GRAY Nurse MR. HARTMAN Physical Education MRS. SISSON Dental Hygienist MR. IOSEPH ADAMONIS Shorthand, Typing, Business Law MRS. MARIE OLDS Business Arithmetic, Typing MR. MICHAEL DURSO Typing, Bookkeeping I MR. IOHN TOBIN Driver Education MRS. ALICE AULTMAN Homemaking MR. BURR STRAIGHT Woodworking, Electricity MR. GORDON DELAIR Driver Education, Mechanical Drawing MISS CAROLINE STADELMAN Secretary Practice, Shorthand, Typing MR. FRANCIS NORTON Graphic Arts Specialized skills l Mr. Tobin tests visual perception in one of his students, Under the direction ot Mr. Rennells auto mechanic students learn the fundamentals ot car repair. Mr. Adamonis times his busy typists in a tive minute writing. are a part of the complete man. Each year these teachers train their students in a variety of specialized skills which are necessary in today's advanced world. It man is to better his world, it will be through the application of these skills. The students who have been taught by these teachers will go on to become the skilled working force that is the basis ot our society. Even it the students aren't specializing in one of these fields, nevertheless, the courses they take will be useful to them in their everyday life. Mr. Straight explains parallel circuits to his electricity class N students The lop Ten aren't just Brains Nancy Margeson, an active member ot the Ritle Club, demonstrates the proper method of firing a rifle. Richard Hendee examines avcollege catalogue in the Joseph Pullman has been a lineman on the Varsity Football GUIUHUCG OfflC9 before rnaklng 6 tlnal decision on a Team for three years. college. One of Shirley LaPiana's many talents is cooking. Here she whips up another culinary treat. 28 Edwin Smith, Valedictorian, leads the class academically and as Student Council President. Julianne Hallenbeck, Salutatorian, assembles her saxophone before a Band rehearsal. E - One of Krissy Rohver's many school activities this The Top Ten, based on averages compiled for the first three year was being Copy and Design Editor of the Maple years of High School, was announced and posted in November. Legf, -- Gary Powell admires an art class exhibit in the front showcase. Susan Wood leaves the gymnasium after a game of volleyball. Philip Flaitz, who is interested in electronics, helps with lighting in the auditorium. They're People! ii.. ,ul t sq, 29 Grace Anna Alexin Barbara Lee Allis We the Class oi '67 look Maureen Amphlett back Christine Ashworth Donald Glenn Bardeen 0 if fwhcd jgjdfw Lffzfffvv with maxed emotions fum . -7? ,Zi f'?z,f.f:f 'f Z7 Sue Ann Bender Edward Arthur Benso?f lil-'U' .1 f 1531 JDM be b J,bebV ,ef i Betty lean Booth The bonfire burned, the bell rang 32 Ralph Raymond Brewster Barbara Ann Brown Beverly Brown and we yelled. 1 P 1 W W. X' A I f KJ fi, Lf M MQL kk, xx w. V kk Q ww KY ,wi as r 'YM HULLJ- rv YU x 3 axy X53 f'X L Qu Laurie Rae Brutsman Jerry M, Bryan 1 r 7 Everybne was wearing C.P.0. S, U, ,fr ,ty X kj. by L51 My x ,,'. ' H X ' r X L, -x V N XJLXA V, LN t K N, r xx - 4 rx xx-KX. , f.,'x,x K ,A of XB 5 Xxtwxvf . My ,XA N' A X fix 5:-ff' XX r , - JA xbb- . A x , 7' jr, ' XJ K - N IX, NM, , QQ X 3,311 -J Terry H. Bryan ,Q , r.,- ' ,L 34 Paul Brznzuwski Linda Buckley 4 me n 1 ,lu 'iqiliiwwf' WIXNTI W, my UA Jldfy W Shandn'fL5e'iBngffdeIl5' M Rocky Alan Burdett June Elaine Burdick I ' 'X f X K N nn 3 X, nj K ,C H L d 9fZ4C'QW1 T1 6,5 L fx iw' M n wg, n poorboys and hlphuggers. 4 2 fy , , Paula Marie Button Linda Lee Call Anne Marie Caparulo Q35 e K :xg V 'J n,n J? S gg 3 . . Mn, , h QI, f, X 'f Joseph John Garhone Angelo Leo Caruso Helen Louise Casey We are the Seniors- ' W ...al dummy Marjorie Ann Clark Sarah Jane Clark Timothy David Clark mighty, mighty Seniors Michael Frederick Coates Ruth Ann Coleman Marcia Ann Corbett 'dive 'X-in me rrlklrrlw L y C C ell Mary Ellen Crandall Robert Martin Criss Chlckenman, Batman and Charlie Brown J h H y C t Margaret Helen Crosby Stephen Guenthery C t maj, Mi? 'IL M' L 'Q' e R , if H 4 Hiieflwh '. 'V ,fl irdff' zfi, if '1 ' Frances Angelo Daniels -Senior heroes wf,.p,w- . T ,,,,k N,,,., It E T if S Juliann DeRienzo Christine Elizabeth Didas Kathleen Anne Dodd ii We cheered the loudest at Charlotte Ann Dodge Philip John Dodge Cheryl Ann Doty pep rallies W Steven Paul Drone John N. Dugo Thomas Dug Sharon Marie Dunn David Walter Dunton John Gwynne Dupont Where are the Seniors? David Dusinherry Penrose Freeman Dyring James Mack Elder I, H., Wwfm- 1-. V- , .W S .., , ,, M 2' gi t: f , , V JZ W ' -he fm z 'mul me 4 1 S .L ng e , , 1 'ff V if 5? ff 55? f W3 r AF' ' 'SZ meow su E Y it 41- , 1, f , ,, , it e w d 'k?r F ! .VV Mi: fir, if ' we-. 1- a- ' Q , tfww , FW 4 -'9'l?,f,Q 31 first fir' ,,?sf,' fiqgdfvwz , . -Q1 J, 'af' ' Q, gfufs , 533'-,ref if-gun ,, m warf,f ff4v,, af Qflfaii ,Muff lv! W - lf? 56 ay 255 ' ' iii? 9 ,Q il :VL U' -ZW ' VW , ' wi ire? ' Q fs .af raw I f J M, -1, Frye, Z , V ?e,Z1,,f ,413 fag. K ,fijffQf.?f 1 9 x 1 ii' 1 in i V f V+, V 5. x .ei ,Y f 4 2 , 452 f f 4 4 A eq 4 f ,gy sg , t Wei ff f i , e e rf' W r 'eJ'Mfgz N Trike ,i!t,, 1 , ' , , 4 me . Lf, ,.,L f .- ,Q BIiffordl.l d Elliott James Frank Fairchild X Brenda Lee Falci 5 At the Patriot, lVIurray's or the Classic we Noah Edward Fehl Jeannette Ann Fenti Michael J. W .iw- 492 x ,X Q i, L x WY A .Au 1- I ji, 117 J 43 IVIay I have your affention Flaitz Connie Jean Flanders John Charles Frungillo Lawrence Joseph Bath Cynthia Ann Gemmell please? There wi I I be a meeting of the . Sharon Frances Giglio Jennifer Dianne Graham Linda Grassi Bfu I garet Grisw Rnhert Harold Guild N . nf MMG WJWAS AMW Repofr card days: Whadya get? ,Mpff WWW l. CIHI Y W k , I Q Daniel Amandon Hall Rowlanda Kay Hall 2 .4 1 . Nancy Lee Hallas Lemme see 'y'Avvvv, she gave me . . Julianne Marie Hallenheck fx ll ll -Gary Wayne Hammond , XIV , Q Q .X ,X ' V. N' V l - . . ' Terry Lynn Hammond 1, , . 1 f ' '- ' lu' 1 ,X , X rip J 6 I Terry Lee Harkenrider Arthur Clark Harwood Mary Agnes Hayes Our Senior year also had If fa Q X j WW an its serious side. Richard James Hendee Ronald Charles Hilsdurf James Martin Horan well Beth Ann Hunt Samuel Earl Hurne Senior Ball, cards and announcements ckson Timothy Leigh Jackson Patricia Johnson ygmdfl M V 'V fm William J. Jones Diana Marie Kelleher Kathleen Marie Kelly caps and gowns-frenzy and excitement Patrick Michael Kelly Nancy lane Kerr Raymond Francis Khork e-L, A VF , f - W K N 1 f f' ' , Q jf Sf' 1 11 'A I ff f ae,-ff 2520. ' sw 1 gf f f ' 46 'O gf' X 'pm 4 f ez. Wf cfm ,fi ffm e ',g W W ? W W f 32 Y 1 f K , if ,J 3 y f 9 , wig i V 7 ,J Q 5 'g Q 5 I eq Q, x , W ,vw i gl 'Q , 'df'I'I'f' Mary Mzggaref L, Gary Richarq Kimball f Sharon Lynne LaMont Fri. MV r ff W D P Mr r r 1 J r J ,Q . r 'f Q H F X 0 X Y L L , .X - j ' X! FX Y 1 XX 475 N Q ly lj V. XX 'Xu U I 1 KFXCX Q C! X I -r 'J I X W X 1 xx' x W fr JV U ' VM LN My if It KM 'X FQ 'LL X x NJ xx 'rx 'X X jx V XV' f X KU ,J 1 XJ ! 'fj , .XA ffl 4 wa ,f Y M W X KX XX X X , , RQ ,jx f-:X V m X r X LJ g v W rf ,WA x r , 0 . . -f-- gb .R Er .QQ ,L xs- aww WS if I M -. , , -. 4 Thank Goodness it's Friday M, Arlette Jean LaVerde CT.G.I.F.J Dianne Marie Lockwood Anela Lodato Mary Margaret Lorow H 77 Would you Believe rl William Michael Ludden ---? Lawrence Ray Lyke j , 'iii' 3..- Nancy Ann Margeson John Philip Markham Paul Fredrick Dyer Sorry about that Chief Ruhert McCormick Joanne Elizabeth Mcllermott Mary Jean McFadden gi' . .. 4 a., K Y XJ i M1 ' S e v f ,11gfg,Qv fefflffvfxqyhj 4,2101 ,Luffy i 5 J JM We ,QM W j ,L,.f1V' 3 j X K F5461 fflyelqm' gf: ,fK4f4j041J -j'F'f0-f Llziflq Ti Plffffvioj 7j'wN4:7'Zkcl!: Maruth Mclnerney Kevin Patrick McLaughlin Ellen Christine McNeIis M W W M! V Ellen Mettler hleen Moon Sandr Mike Wllm New faces became familiar X a Thelma Ann Morey Judith Lee Mosher Gerald Clayton Mulhollen fpavvl , H.H.S. parking problem 'Sw f M Gfgufwyo 53 QP1-4 if CZVZVI WW WWW m 447611 ww M 'Mal Kerry Lee Nishet Raymond Lynn Nishet Samuel Arthur Nishet rwkc M aww u ovvw :MW-'yo Mary Francis Norton Pauline Nugent David Daniel Dakes All the Seniors have licenses Dennis R. D'Brien Peter Rogers Dlds Ronald Harold Panter .AN ' urah C. Parks Barbara Joyce Phillips H.H.S. witnessed an upsurge in school spirit ron Leslie Ponrman i Gary Wayne Powell Stewart Puderhaugh Joseph Pullman Susan Rhelume Iluackenhush Theda Bernice lluant mlm Mar Edward T. Ra Geneseo, Batavia, Strattord, Seaford -...gp Joseph Micheal Rieler Peter Richard Robbins David Edward Robertson Pamela Jean Robinson Douglas Howard Rockwell Elizabeth Kristina Rohver Xfffx Sandra lean Root Martha lean Rose John Thomas Rosemier, Jr. College bound studehrg wafdothrough physlcals ,- , f 1' '. 7 1 1 ' Q, ,r Ir Q' ,f , U14 S J W1 - 4,1 ,, 4 ,.,, rw 1 .V .V V V r Q, 1' ' 1, ' , , Q lk , l , , ifk , , Rohertlames Sanford P h Terry Sanforlh 'yffhif h 3 A W Artone Louise Schaumherg 'A ' .. , , applications, P.S.A.T.'s, S.A.T.'s and R.S.E.'s V 3 , Ei A 117515 , ' aw N erman Garolee Ann Sherwood Steven Robert Shineharger There was studying to do, plans to be gs Gerard Milton Smith Edwin John Smith 'VSV made and responsibilities to be met. Q4 if I N. Q . L 1 fel i'Qf, 1:37 , ,, x ge 'fl K ' ,f .lffvivf kN W ,Q Qf' V 'f 3 fr i- 143, Qkigee R ,X . XX, ' 5 y X ie , in ir, 6 YY Y -,LZ .3 x'X.wQ,:Gi ,A V, 3-,f 2, 5142 A U' f , V L ,f i XX nf' i ,, 2 x, ,y.f xr- 7, 7 , 3, -V Q :A fe ,Q -be pe- 6 ,M ig X U, , V ,ssl ,g.,,f5f'1 Q 4 5 , 55 Yi r X c -,A ,, 1 xx if ,KAL rf, fs. f r if! Larry Dean Swaeliliemer Y' Dianne Mary Sweeney Daniel 1. Swift It was a time to say Good-bye to all the Ruhert Eveland Thomas A. Hagan Joseph Lecceardone 68 Gary Robert Thompson G treasured memories of our last three years Vicki LOU TOUGH s Shirley Esther Towner f so all C The war in Vietnam, the draft, runaway inflation Gay Upton Michael James Valentine Fay Henry Vincent darkened the future for us. -Cy? Nffw f , W 4,1 72. , Q 1 fff Q4 'S Ee ...,,......e X Kelly Robert Berry Lance Leslie Greenfield Fredrick W. Muller But along with its challenge, Dennis Charles Welch Arden Duane Wellington Robert S. Williams the future holds great promise. Other members oi the Senior Class are: Linda Lou Barney Michael Burdett Gary Lee Burdick Richard Eugene Falzarano John Eugene Flanagan Thomas Giglio Thomas Martin John Todd Moore John Wesley Norris There will be one member of our class who will not be with us on graduation nightg but, nevertheless, Ellis Cade will never be forgotten. 'L . 1st Row: L. Spiro, L, Lasher, J. Halienbeck, K. Rohver, G. Powell. 2nd Row: S. Hurne, i. Crist, E. Smith. New York State Regents Scholarship Winners 75 Who's Who in the Senior Class A ALEXIN, GRACE Band 1,2,3,4, Horizon 1,2,3,4 Treasurer 4 GAC 2,3,4, Bowling 4, Future Teachers 3,4 Treasurer 4, Pep Club 4 ALLIS, BARBARA Horizon 1,2,3,4, Latin Club 2, Future Nurses 3,4 AMPHLETT, MAUREEN Student Council 1,2,4, Horizon 1,2,3,4, GAC 2,3,4, Girls' Service Club 3,4, Pep Club 4, Maple Leaf 4 ANDRUS, BARBARA Latin Club 2,3, Horizon 3,4, Bowling 3, Cheerleader 3,4 ANNIS, NORMAN Latin Club 2, Rifle Club 3 ASHWORTH, CHRISTINE Horizon 1,2,3, Latin Club 2, Future Teachers 3, French Club 3, CheerIeader3 BABCOCK, JEANNA J Cheerleader 1,4, Horizon 1,2,3,4, Student Council 1,4, GAC 1,2,3,4, Radio Club 2,3, Hi-Y 2,3,4, Volcano 3, Pep Club 4 BALL, RONALD BENSON, EDWARD Bowling 3,4 BERRY, KELLY Football 1, Basketball 1,3,4, Baseball 1,2,3, 4, Varsity Club 3,4, Student Council 1,2, Hi-Y2 BERRY, THOMAS Student Council 1, Football 1,2,3, Basketball 1,2,3 BEYER, CHARLES Band 1, German Club 2, Golf 2, Track 1, Swimming 2, Varsity Club BOOTH, ELIZABETH Library Club 2,3,4, Business Club 2,3,4 BRZOZOWSKI, PAUL Band 1,2,3,4, Bowling 2,3,4 BUCKLEY, LINDA Horizon 1,2,3,4, Girls' Service Club 4 Junior Prom Decorating 3 BURDELL, SHARON Artisan Club 2,3,4 BURDETT, ROCKY Baseball 1, Wrestling 1,2,3,4 BURDICK, GARY Swimming 2,3,4 BURDICK, JUNE Band 1,2,3,4, GAC 3,4, Maiorette 14 Hori zon 3,4 BOWLES, MARY Horizon 1 President 1, Deca 1, Business Club BUTTON, PAULA , 4 BRADLEY, ROBERT German Club 2, Football 1,2,3,4, Basketball 1, Baseball 1,2, Varsity Club 2,3,4 President 4 BRADT, CHARLES Baseball 1, Bowling l,2,3, Football 2.3 BREWSTER, RALPH Artisan Club 4 BROWN, BARBARA Horizon 2,3, GAC 4, Bowling 4 C CARBONE, JOSEPH Business Club 4 CARUSO. ANGELO CASEY, HELEN Horizon 1,2,3,4, Latin Club 2,34 GAC 34 CLARK, MARJORIE Soccer 4, Football 4, Swimming 4, Tennis 4, Business CWM Student Council, AFS Student, Pep Club 4 BARDEEN, DONALD Baseball 1,2,3,4 BROWN, BEVERLY Choir 1,2,3,4, Varsity Singers 2,3,4, Busi- ness Club 4 BRUNSWICK, CARY Golt 2,3,4, Varsity Club 3,4 CLARK, SARAH Deca 4 CLARK, TIMOTHY BARNEY, LINDA Football 1, Volleyball2 Library Club 3, Business Club 4 BRUTSMAN, LAURIE Choir 1,2,3,4, Varsity Singers 2,3,4, Artisan CLEMENT, KAY BARTLETT, SUZANNE Club 2,3, Horizon 2, Rifle Club2 Radio Club 2,3,4, Volcano 34 Deca 3 Li Horizon 2,3,4 brari' Club 1,2 BRYAN, JERRY BENDER, SUE COATES, MICHAEL Business Club 3, Library Club 1 BRYAN, TERRY Rifle Club 2,3,4, Swimming 3 76 COLEMAN, RUTH Latin Club 2, Horizon 1,2,3,4, Volcano 3,4, Pep Club 4 CORBETT, MARCIA Cheerleader 1,2,3,4, Horizon 1,2,3,4, Radio Club 2, Latin Club 2, Hi-Y 2,3,4, Future Teachers 3, Volcano 3,4, Maple Leaf 3, Vol- cano Editor-in-Chief 4 CORNELL, LARRY Band 1,2,3,4, Swimming 2,3,4, Math Club 3, 4, Golf3 CRAN DALL, MARY ELLEN CRIST, JOHN Choir 1, Soccer 4, Library Club 4 CROSBY, MARGARET Cheerleader 1,2,3,4, Horizon 1,2,3,4, Hi-Y 2,3,4 CURTIS, STEPHEN Student Council 2, Bowling 3, Business Club 4 DANIELS, DOMINIC Basketball 1,2,3,4, Football 2, Track2 DANIELS, FRANCIS Track 1,2,3, Bowling 2, Wrestling 3, Latin CIub2 D'APICE, ROBERT Track 1,2, Football 2, Bowling 1,2 DAVIS, LARRY Rifle Club 2,3 DAY, JOSEPH Basketball 1, Track 1, Wrestling 1,2,3,4, Business Club 4, Deca 3 DEGAETANO, LYNDA Horizon 1,2,3,4 President 1, Horizon Cabinet 2, Girls' Service Club 3,4 V-President 4, Future Teachers 3,4 President 4, Maple Leaf 4, GAC 3 DERIENZO, JULIE Horizon 1,2,3,4, Hi-Y 3,4, Radio Club 3, Vol- cano 3,4, Student Council 1,3,4, Pep Club 4 DIDAS, CHRISTINE GAC 2, Business Club 2,3,4, National Honor Society 3,4, Girls' Service Club 3,4, Bowling 3, Future Nurses 4 DODD, KATHLEEN Student Council 1,2, Horizon 1,3, Future Teachers 3,4 Secretary 4 DODGE, CHARLOTIE DODGE, PHILIP Football 2,3,4, Track 1,2, Baseball 1,2, Bas- ketball 1,2,4, Rifle Club 3,4, Student Council 2,3, Deca 3,4 President 4, Business Club 4 DOTY, CHERYL GAC 3, Business Club3 DRONE, STEVEN Student Council 1, Deca 3,4, Business Club 4 DUGO, JOHN Football 2,3,4, Tennis 3,4, Varsity Club 3,4, Business Club 4 DUGO, THOMAS Rifle Club 2,3, Latin Club 3 DUNN, SHARON Choir 1,2, Varsity Singers 3, Rifle Club 2 DUNTON, DAVID Deca 1,2 DUPONT, JOHN DUSINBERRE, DAVID Radio Club 2,3, Track 3, Latin Club DYRING, PENROSE E ELDER, JAMES Football 2,3,4, Track 1, Varsity Club 3,4 Treasurer4 ELLIOTI, CLIFFORD Football 3 EVELAND, ROBERT Football 1,2,3,4, Deca 2,3 F FAIRCHILD, JAMES FALCI, BRENDA Band 1,2,3, GAC 2,3,4, Horizon 2,3, Latin Club 2, Future Teachers 3,4 FALZARANO, RICHARD FEHL, NED FENTI, JEANEITE Band 1,2,3,4 FLAITZ, MICHAEL Student Council 1,2,4, Basketball 1, Football 3,4, Tennis 3,4, Deca 4, Business Club 4 FLAITZ, PHILIP Radio Club 2, German Club 2,3,4, National Honor Society 3,4, Math Club 3,4, Bowling 4 FLAITZ, WILLIAM Track 1,3,4, Cross Country 3, Wrestling 1,2, 3,4, Latin Club 3, Business Club 4 FLANAGAN, JOHN Drama Club 4 FLANDERS, CONNIE Band 1,2,3,4, Horizon 2,3,4, Majorette 1, GAC4 FRUNGILLO, JOHN Track 1,2,3,4 G GATH, LARRY GEMMELL, CYNTHIA Horizon 1,2,3,4, GAC 3,4, Business Club 4 GIGLIO, SHARON GAC 3 GRAHAM, JENNIFER Horizon 1,2,3,4, Choir 2,3,4, Varsity Singers 3,4, Student Council 2, Modern Music Mas- ters 3,4 77 GRASSI, LINDA Horizon 1,2,35 Hi-Y3 GREENFIELD, LANCE GREENTHAL5 ERNIE GRISWOLD, MARGARET Horizon 1,2,3,45 Latin Club 25 Hi-Y 3,45 Horif zon Secretary3 GUILD, ROBERT Band 1,2,3,45 Football 2,3,4 H HAGADORN5 DAVID Football 1,2,3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Varsity Club 3,45 Student Council 1545 Class Presi- dent4 HALE, LEE Track 1 HALEY, TIMOTHY Soccer 25 Swimming 2,35 Track 1 HALL, DANIEL Soccer2 HALL, ROWLANDA Horizon 1,2,3,45 GAC 2,35 Hi-Y 2,3,45 Future Nurses 3,45 Varsity Singers 35 Choir 15253545 Maple Leaf 45 Horizon Cabinet 1,2535 Junior Prom Decorating 3 HALLENBECK, JULIANNE Library Club 25 Girls' Service Club 3,4 Trea- surer 45 Band 1,2,3,45 Maple Leaf 354 Editor- in-Chief 45 Volcano 25 Horizon 1,2,3,45 Mod- ern Music Masters 3,45 National Honor Society 3,4 HALLAS, NANCY Deca 3 HAMMOND, GARY Band 1,2,3,45 Student Council 1545 Baseball 15 Basketball 1,2,3,45 Golf 2,3,45 Varsity Club 3,45 Class V-President 45 Modern Music Masters 354 HAMMOND, TERRY 78 HARKENRIDER, TERRY Track 1, Wrestling 1 HARWOOD, ARTHUR Business Club 4 HAYES, MARY AGNES HEDGES, MARCIA Business Club 2,3,45 Horizon 1 HEERS, SUSAN Band 1,2,3,45 Girls' Service Club 3,45 Busi- ness Club 4p Choir3 HENDEE, RICHARD Basketball 15 Bowling 1,2,3,45 German Club 3,45 National Honor Society 3545 Boys' State 3 HILSDORF, RONALD Track 2 HOGAN, THOMAS HORAN, JAMES HOWELL, EDWIN Soccer 2 HUNT, BETH ANN Maple Leaf 45 Horizon 253,45 GAC 253,45 Choir 25 Business Club 45 Girls' Service Club 4 HURNE, SAMUEL Audio Visual 15 Track 15 Football 25 Latin Club 35 Volcano 45 Business Club 4 J JACKSON, CHARLES JACKSON, TIMOTHY Track 1,35 Basketball 35 Tennis 3,45 Soccer 45 Business Club 45 Student Council 3 JOHNSON, PATRICIA Library Club 1 JONES, WILLIAM Track 152,35 Football 25 Basketball 25 Latin Club 2,35 Cross Country 3,4, French Club 3,4 K5 KELLEHER, DIANA Horizon 1,2,3,45 Latin Club 2,35 Future Nurses 3,45 Volcano 3 KELLY, KATHY Horizon 1,2,35 Artisan Club 35 Volcano 35 Deca3 KELLY, PATRICK Rifle Club 2,35 Audio Visual 1 KERR5 NANCY Band 1,2,3,45 Horizon 1,2,3,45 Horizon Cabi- net 2535 Future Nurses 3,45 Modern Music Masters 3,45 Pep Club 45 Latin Club 2,3 KHORK, RAYMOND KIELY, MARY KIMBALL, GARY Student Council 15 Deca 4 L LAMONT5 SHARON Horizon 1,2,3,45 GAC 1,35 Business Club 3545 Volcano 35 Junior Prom Decorating 3 LAPIANA, SHIRLEY 5 Tatler 15 Student Council 152,35 Horizon 152, 35 Girls' Service Club 3,4 President 45 Maple Leaf 4 Business Manager 45 Math Club 3,45 National Honor Society 3,4 Secretary 45 Ju- nior Prom Decorating 3 LASHER, LINDA Band 1,2,3,45 Girls' Service Club 3,45 Ser- geant-at-Arms 4 LAVERDE, ARLETTE Horizon5 Future Nurses 35 Volcano 35 Hi-Y5 GAC LAVERDE, PAMELA Business Club 45 Cheerleader 3,45 Horizon5 Hi-Y LECCEARDONE5 JAMES Football 1,25 Baseball 2 LECCEARDONE, JOSEPH Deca 3 LOCKER, THOMAS , Band 1,2,3,49 Baseball 39 Basketball 29 Foot- ball 3 LOCKWOOD, DIANNE LODATO, ANGELA GAC 2,39 Maple Leaf 49 Artisan Club 4 LOROW, MARY LUDDEN, WILLIAM Basketball 19 Volleyball 19 Soccer 49 Bowling 1,2 LYKE, LARRY Football 1,2Q Student Council 39 Latin Club 39 National Honor Society 3,4? Math Club 4 M MARGESON, NANCY Library Club lj Horizon ly Latin Club 29 Rifle Club 2,39 National Honor Society 3,49 Girls' Service Club 3,49 Maple Leaf 4 MARKHAM, JOHN Football 2,31 Business Club 49 Deca 4 MARTIN, THOMAS MCCORMICK, ROBERT MC DERMOTT, JOANNE Business Club 3,4 MCFADDEN, MARY Horizon 1,2,3,49 Candlelight Ball Decoration lj Junior Prom Decoration 3 MCINERNEY, MARUTH Business Club 39 GAC 39 Choir 3,4 MCLAUGHLIN, KEVIN Latin Club 1,29 French Club 39 Basketball 19 Football 2,3,49 Track 39 Wrestling 39 Varsity Club 3,4 MCNELIS, ELLEN Horizon 1,2,3,49 Latin Club 2,39 Future Teach- ers 3,49 Hi-Y 3g GAC 39 Student Council 39 Cheerleader 49 Pep Club 4 METTLER, MAE Horizon 1,2,39 Future Nurses 39 Pep Club 49 Latin Club 2,39 GAC 3 MIKE, SANDRA MILLER, WILMA Student -Council 1,4 Treasurer 49 Girls' Ser- vice Club 49 Maple Leaf 49 Latin Club 29 Mag- azine Chairman 4 MOONEY, KATHLEEN GAC 1,2,3,49 Student Council 1,2,39 Radio Club 39 Horizon 1,2,3,49 Cheerleader 3,49 Business Club 2,3,49 Maple Leaf 4 MOORE, JOHN Rifle Club9 Baseball Manager MORETII, FRANCIS Latin Club 29 Artisan Club 3,49 Library Club 39 Maple Leaf 4 MOREY, FRANCIS Wrestling 2,31 Library Club 3,49 Choir 1,2,3 MOREY, THELMA Horizon 1,2,3,49 Hi-Y 1,2,3,49 Cheerleader 2,3Q Choir 29 GAC 3,49 Business Club 3,4 MOSHER, JUDY Choir 19 Horizon 2,35 Future Nurses 3,4 V- President 49 Latin Club 29 Maple Leaf 4 MULHOLLEN, GERALD Football 29 Track and Field 1,2 MULLER, FRED Tennis 3,41 Football 4 MUSGRAVE, JOAN Business Club 4 N NESBIT, KERRY Band 1,2,3? Student Council 19 Soccer 29 Track 3,49 Wrestling 3,4 NISBET, RAYMOND WrestIing3 NISBET, SAM Varsity Club 29 Wrestling 3,4 NORTON, MARY Horizon 39 Future Teachers 3,41 Girls' Ser- vice Club Zlj Pep Club 49 French Club 4 NUGENT, PAULINE Horizon 1,2,3Q Radio Club 2,31 Girls' Service Club 3,41 Volcano 3,4 Feature Editor 49 Latin Club 49 French Club 4 0 OAKES, DAVID Band 19 Bowling 2 O'BRlEN, DENNIS Band 19 Football 29 Swimming 2,3,49 Varsity Club 3,49 Business Club 49 Latin Club 2,3,4 OLDS, PETER Bowling 29 Cross Country 3,49 Track 3,41 Varsity Club 3,44 Wrestling 4 OYER, PAUL Track 1 P PANTER, RONALD Basketball 1 PARKS, DEBORAH Drama Club li Student Council 1,3,49 Horizon 1,2,3,4Q Radio Club 2,39 Hi-Y 2,3,49 GAC 2,3, 49 Cheerleader 1,2,49 Volcano 3,4 Editor 49 Artisan CIub3 PARKS, FRED PARKS, MAUREEN Horizon 1,2,3,49 GAC 39 Business Club 1,2,49 Pep Club 4 PHILLIPS, BARBARA Choir lg Horizon 2,3,49 GAC 3,49 Volcano 49 Pep Club 4 79 POORMAN, SHARON GAC 2,35 Choir 2,35 Horizon 1,2,3,4 POWELL, GARY Band 1,2,3,45 Radio Club 25 German Club 2,3, 4 President 45 Library Club 2,35 Volcano 2,45 Drama Lg Student Council Ig Modern Music Masters 3,45 Math Club 3,45 Maple Leaf 45 Bowling 3,4 PUDERBAUGH, STEWART PULLMAN, JOSEPH Band 1,2,35 Basketball 15 Track 1,2,35 Foot- ball 2,3,45 German Club 2,35 Maple Leaf 4 Copy Editor 45 Student Council V-President 45 National Honor Society 3,4 President4 ll OUACKENBUSH, SUE Horizon 1,2,3,45 Hi-Y 1,25 GAC 1,25 Choir 1 3,45 Business Club2 OUANT, THEDA Horizon Ig Latin Club 2,35 Choir4 RAMIREZ, MARY Horizon 25 Library Club 25 Business Club 4 RANDALL, MARY Choir 1,2,3,45 Horizon 3,45 Varsity Singers 4 RAWADY, EDWARD Track 15 Swimming 2,3,4 REYNOLDS, PAUL Football 2,3,45 Basketball 25 Track 1 RICE, DONALD Choir 45 Varsity Singers 45 Track 4 RICHTMYER, DAVID Band 1,2,35 Track 25 Volcano 4 RIEFER, JOSEPH Rifle Club 3,4 80 ROBERTSON, DAVID Track Manager5 Rifle Club ROBBINS, PETER Latin Club 25 Bowling 25 Football 35 Track 1 ROBINSON, PAMELA Business Club 1,25 GAC 4 ROCKWELL, DOUGLAS ROHVER, ELIZABETH Student Council 1,2,3 President 15 Cheer- leader 2,35 Girls' Service Club 3,45 Horizon 25 Maple Leaf 4 Layout Editor 45 German Club 45 Newspaper 1 ROOT, SANDRA Artisan Club 4 ROSE, MARTHA Business Club 1 ROSEMIER, JOHN Basketball 1,2,3, Football 2,3,45 Track Ig Student Council 1,2,3,4 V-President 15 Deca- Business Club 45 Pep Club 45 Wrestling 1 r S SANFORD, ROBERT Wrestling 25 Business Club 4 SANFORD, TERRY Artisan Club 2,3 SCHAUMBERG, ARLENE Deca 3,4 SCHOLES, LINDA Horizon 25 Pep Club 45 Girls' Service Club 45 Future Teachers 3,4 SEXTON, CATHERINE SHEELEY, ALICE Band 1,2,3,45 Horizon 2,3,45 Girls' Service Club 45 Choir 45 Modern Music Masters 3,45 Varsity Singers 45 Pep Club 4 SHERMAN, COLLEEN Horizon 1,2,3,45 Latin Club 2,35 Hi-Y3 SHERWOOD, CAROLEE Band 1,2,3,45 Horizon 1,2,3,45 Modern Music Masters 3,45 Latin Club 2,3,45 Riding Club 45 Newspaperl SHINEBARGER, STEVEN Tennis 3,45 Track 1,25 Football 2,3,45 Base- ball Ig Wrestling Ig Latin Club 25 Student Council 1,25 Business Club 45 Deca 45 Pep Club4 SLEGGS, LYNETTE GAC 2,3,45 Student Council 25 Business Club4 SMITH, EDWIN Student Council 2,3,4 President 45 Latin Club 2,35 German Club 2,3,45 Newspaper It Track 25 National Honor Society 3,45 Class Presi- dent 2,35 Math Club 3,4 President 4 SMITH, GERARD SMITH, JOSEPH SMITH, SALLY ANNE Horizon 1 SPIRO, LEE Library Club Ig Volcano 2,3,4 News Editor 45 Bowling 1,2,35 Maple Leaf 4 STUCKEY, DENNIS Baseball 1 SULLIVAN, ELIZABETH Volcano 1,3,4 Editor 45 Horizon 1,2,3,45 Future Nurses 3,4 President 45 Pep Club 45 Girls' Service Club 4 SULLIVAN, JOHN Basketball 1,3 Manager 2,45 Baseball Ig Football Manager 45 Library Club 45 Maple Leaf4 SWACKHAMER, LARRY SWEENEY, DIANNE Choir 1,25 GAC 25 Pep Club 4 SWIFT, DANIEL Football 2,3,45 Baseball 1,2,3,45 Basket- ball 2,3,4, Varsity Club 3,45 Student' Council 3,4 THEILEN, DIANNE Horizon 1,2,3,4, Hi-Y 3,4, Volcano 3,4, Future Teachers 3,4 THOMPSON, GARY Band 1,2,3,4, Soccer Manager 3 TINKER, GWENDOLYN Horizon 1,2,3,4, GAC 3,4, Business Club 3,4, lunior Prom Decorating 3 TODD, RUSSELL Intramural Sports 1, Football 2,3,4 TOTIEN, VICKI I Bowling 2, GAC 2,3,4, Horizon 2,3,4, Busi- ness Club 4, Pep Club 4 TOWNER, SHIRLEY German Club 2,3,4, Latin Club 2,3, Volcano 3, Library Club 3,4 TROWBRIDGE, MARIE Business Club 3,4 TSIBULSKY, MARCIA Artisan Club 3.4, Girls' Senlice Club 4 - U UPTON, MARILYN Cheerleader 1, Business Club 2,3, Student Council 2, Girls' Service Club 3,4 V VALENTINE, MICHAEL Rifle Club VINCENT, FAY HENRY Track2 VINCENT, REBECCA VOSBERG, RAYMOND Basketball 1, Choir 2,3 W WAIGHT, DONALD WAIGHT, KATHY Band 1,2,3,4, Library Club 3,4, Business Club 4, Majorette 1 WAIGHT, NORVA 1 WATT, CHRISTINE WELCH, DENNIS Basketball 1, Student Council 2,3, Football 2,3,4, Baseball 1 WELLINGTON, ARDEN Band 1,2,3,4, Library Club 1,4, Choir 4, Var- sity Singers 4, Modern Music Masters 3,4, Bowling 3,4 WILLIAMS, ROBERT Bowlingl WING, ROGER WOOD, SUSAN German Club 2,3,4, GAC 2,3, National Honor Society 3,4, Maple Leaf 4 WOOLEVER, DANA Band l,2,3,4, Track 3 WOODWORTH, KAREN Cheerleader 1,2,3,4, GAC 2,3,4, Business Club 4, Horizon 1,2,3,4, Hi-Y 2,3,4 WYANT, KAREN Horizon 1,2,3, GAC 2,3, Business Club 4, Student Council 4 Z zonuowsiu, Micunet Track 2,3, cross country 3, varsity club 3,4 81 Leaders ot the Senior Class A year is remembered by its senior class. From tirst in the magazine sale to the loudest at pep rallies, the seniors will be much remembered. Seniors are the big wheels ot the school and tor this'reason, success or failure ot a school undertaking usually rests upon the spirit ot the year's seniors. This spirit was never lacking in the class ot '67. They were well led by Dave Hagadorn, Gary Hammond, Kev McLaughlin and Margaret Crosby, and had the excellent guidance ot their advisors, Mr. Koehler, Miss Schurr, Mrs. Carney and Mrs. Fennelly. Kev McLaughlin -Treasurer Margaret Crosby - Secretary Dave Hagadorn - President Gary Hammond -Vice President A We Sleeping Beauties?? The Senior year is a time for serious study. When a girl is in the top ten, she has influence. Aw C0m9 00 Ml- PGIU- I-Gt me 80 to mY IOCKSY, lUSi WS 0llC9- Just a few more minutes and this batch of grapes will he done. -- 3 i H .J og 4 ' . Vi Q 1 if A l know you aren't supposed to try new hair styles for your Senior Portrait Get away fmm me will flat mistlme, Ed Smith! but . . , Juniors: Upperolassmen- older- vvi ser - more mature The Class of 1968 has had an eventful year. The advisors, Mr. Norton, Mrs. Dempsey, llllr. Guinane, and lVlr. Gray, have worked closely with the of- ficers. They sponsored the annual Junior Prom and several fund raising projects. ln February, thirty-six Juniors left for Albany on a field trip sponsored by the Social Studies Department. They spent two days there touring the capitol and seeing our legislature in action. Throughout the school, the Junior Class is well represented. Whether it's blowing up the chemistry lab, scoring high in a basketball game, marching in the band, or being on honor roll, a Junior is bound to be found. Mike Hin, President Anita Fagnan, Vice-President Jim Nloretti, Treasurer Sandy Caruso, Secretary T Xl A Come on loe, hurry up and take the picture! l wish I had done my homework. Well, I got tired of wearing the same thing every day. Physical fitness . . . ho . . . hum. Some pe That does it. Tomorrow I eat my Wheaties. 1 ople will bend over backwards to have their picture in the yearbook l pl A g ill i h..3e.,.i, Ugh! Look what's in my soup! Ist Row: l. Murray, D. DeLaney, R. Rowe, A. Greeley, B. Burdett, J. Moretti, P. Surlani, F. Cameron. 2nd Row: T. Hayes, R. Coates, M. Vogt, D. Kramer, R. Lisl, K. Cregan, T. Cregan, N. Oakes, P. Grimm. 3rd Row: M. Norton, R. Ellis, R. Lee, S. Kerr, K. Freeman, l. Burse, R. Brott, S. Olix, D. DuPont, D. A'Hearn. 4th Row: D. Babcock, R. Michel, W. Lamb, J, Spitulnik, B. Rose, M. McDaniels, M. Donlan, D. Cornish, R. Bossard. 5th Row: C. Young, L. Skinner, M. Huffsmith, D. Peck, C. Williams, J. Baker, R. Wood, T. Bertram, P. Crowe, G.Asklns. Eth Row: R. Bartell, W. 0'Brien, L. Caruso, S. Covell, S. Lukasiewicz, l. Cook, R. Schubmehl, C. Ingham, L. Potter. 7th Row: R. Mu, N. Goodman, C. Kellogg, D. Mahoney, T. Foreman, R. Jenkins, 1. Butler, R. Grillo, D. Trethaway, R. Byron, P. Markham. lst Row: B. Kimball, E. Perry, M. lankowski, D. Burd, N. Rieter, K. Pearce, S. Contos, A. Fagnan. 2nd Row: l. Lamphier, J. Adams, M. Cianciosi, D. Houghtaling, A. Mericle, M. Murray, M. Broccure, Y. Houtlman. 3rd Row: M. Cannon, M. Lehman, M. Warner, M. Houghtaling, R. Baker, D. Donovan, D. Hunt. 4th Row: M. Arnault, M. Farhnam, M. Flaitz, B. Woodworth, S. House, D. Simpson, B. Dungan, l. Hollands, D. Scaglione. 5th Row: C. Kelly, l. Angel, L. Burley, R. Andrezzi, P. Brady, B. Dusinberre, C. Woltanger, l. Brink, P. Turek. lith Row: S. Cornish, L. Cullen, E. Jones, C. Harrington, L. Griftin, J. Mowers, M. Peck, K. Scott. 7th Row: S. Arno, S. Cole, M. Hammond, S. Dunning, D. Mase, T. Mclnery, C. Neu, T. Shepard, B. Baird. f il W5 'f f'if?5f'1f9?2Lg.Z 'Q'Y if ' 7 W 2? if 1 , The Sophomore Class otticers reflected the lively spirit of their class. Pat Hallenbeck ............................................ President Sophomores: running down the halls- When the Sophomore Class entered school in September, they were dupes, easy prey to the friendly jokes of upperclassmen. But the Class of '69, while learning Hornell High traditions, brought a new spirit to H.H.S. This spirit was one ot service and of action. The sophomores supervised a canned goods drive tor the poor of the community at Christmas time and conducted many successful bake- sales.They sold sweat shirts to raise money tor their projects and to boost school spirit. The hot shot sophomores also participated actively in school activities. There were sophomore members of many clubs and they became a vital part ot our school. Members ot the class of '69 matured greatly. One of the reasons that this was so was the guidance ot the fine advisors, Mr. Teta, Miss Neild, Mr. Moscowitz, and Mrs. Gliesche. ' thiii , K Lf .. Q 1 21525 34.13 . r .V 'sqm-Q lx -- L t us ' ' -:ri f e 'K-' S.- Liz Arcangeli . . , . . .Secretary John Pullman ......... Treasurer Sue Huftsmith ......,.................................. Vice President Hey, Smile I think we are having our picture taken. if 3' 2 t N0 wait Miss Van Gelder, I'II get those corrections in tomorrow, I promise. 'i Can't saw it, Farm. ga, Think you're pretty big, don't you? How do you open this 4197, case? xv But I don't want any more water, Mommy. And to think that last year I was an upper- classmanl lst Row: D. Dusinberre, C. Mallory, D. Shick, G. Argentieri, D. Dunton, H. Gowiski, S. Levinson, D. Racalto, J. Damrath, D. House. 2nd Row: G. Grausgruber, T. Muchler, E. Prior, J. Cartella, J. Harrington, T. Kelleher, K. Hogan, D. Drumm, T. Deebs, R. Mauro. 3rd Row: J. Mattio, J. Danaher, J. Giglio, D. Conklin, T. Dropp, R. Baldwin, R. Ahearns, J. Daniels, G. Pieklo, G. Guarglia. 4th Row: T. Corner, P. Colomaio, K. Cotton, V. Baker, D. Ritenburg, D. Slatt, D. Bender, C. Quinn, W. Collins, J. Dick. 5th Row: S. lantschi, R. Crist, D. Miller, J. Carbone, E. Cole, L. O'Connor, A. Fitzpatrick, R. Nash, R. Snowden. Bth Row: D. Kerr, E. Miles, 0. Frungillo, B. Shull, M. Landman, C. Spitulnik, T. Camp, l. Pullman, J. Racalto. 7th Row: W. Jones, M. Trowbridge, P. Mooney, S. Lyke, S. France, J. Cornell, D. Smith, T. Taylor, M. McDaniels. Ist Row: l. Painter, N. Remington, M. Perry, F. Suriani, J. Weirick, D. Holbrook, B. Evans, B. Ward. 2nd Row: R. Bayne, D. Charles, S. Amidon, B. Solinas, K. Elliot, S.Terry, E.Totten, P. Griffin, A. Morey. 3rd Row: H. Foth, C. Hilsdorf, D. Coleman, B. Hawkins, G. Hoffman, B. Palmiter, S. Keddy, l. Losecco, C. Regnolds. 4th Row: J. LaFrance, J. Rockwell, D. Olix, K. Coogan, C. Carlton, M. Farr, l. Mahoney, N. Marino, S. Recktenwald, R. Lyke. 5th Row: C. Ike, D. Stewart, M. Barnes, M. DiVincenzo, K. Shull, C. Hagadorn, l. Andrezzi, L. Barechio, C. Berry. 6th Row: S. Haynes, M. MacDermot, N. McLaughlin, C. Arnault, D. Beyer, L. Benedict, l. Lent, B. Lieb, C. Allis, K. Lambert. Tth Row: P. Kraft, L. Ranger, B. Wolfanger, C. Panter, B. Mehlenbaoher, M. Cornell, M. Moss, C. Holmes, K. Sheedy, D. McGuckin, K. Dyer. +5 N . wi . 7' WV., Y ' ,- -r-six, 'HQ X 1 .LJ 1 7 7 Y 42: gum, ..,,...,., ' 2 activities -I- F Student Council In past years the Student Council has taken a greater and greater roll in student activities. This year the Council made its funds available to various clubs and needs. lt gave the band one thousand dollars to help finance new uniforms, it gave the cheer- leaders money to decorate for homecoming, it aided the National Honor Society, Maple Leaf, Rifle Club and many others. lt also helped to support the two exchange programs in our school, the AFS and International Fellowship. At the end of last year the Coun- cil was in debt after sending three Hornell students on summer exchange programs and after an unsuccessful magazine sale. This year the council began an ambitious and highly successful maga- zine campaign which reached the eight thousand dollar mark, the highest ever reached in any H.H.S. sale. With a working treasury of three thousand five hundred dollars, the council is looking into other projects outside the school, such as the two school Peace Corps project in which the Student Council would finance a school in an underdeveloped country. However, the Student Council is more than a money raising and money spending organization. Its main function is and has been to act as a representative of the students. lt has joined the Student Council Association of N.Y.S., sent delegates to the annual Student Council Conference at Alfred, the Hornell Youth Council, and the meeting of area youth groups. lt has also organized an exchange student committee. Realizing the need for a better assembly program, the Council helped to bring many fine films such as Raisin in the Sun, and Arsenic and Old Lace to our school. A Student Council can have advisors and it can have members, but in order to operate efficiently a Student Council must have a good leader. We had one this year. Wilma Miller, secretary of the Student Council, also headed the Magazine Sale committee and helped to make it the success it was. President ........... ....... . . ........ Ed Smith V. President .... ....... l oe Pullman Secretary ...... ..... l ulie DeRienzo Treasurer ....... ..... W ilma Miller Sergeant-at-Arms ...... .................. D ave Hagadorn lst Row: R. Cilano, T. Corner, L. Grassi. 2nd Row: A. Morey, l. Andrezzi, M. Arnault, D. Hazlett, M. Amphlett, S. Caruso. 3rd Row: J. Damrath, D. Hagadorn, J. DeRienzo, E, Smith, l. Pullman, W. Miller, R. Ball. 4th Row: L. Caruso, M. Flaitz, D. Conlon, P. Markham, A. 0'Conner, G. Hammond, D. Swift, F. Cameron, S. Levinson, l. Moretti, G. Argentieri. National Honor Society Everyone agrees that one ot the year's most impressive ceremonies is the National Honor Society tapping. At this candle- light assembly, new members are inducted into the society. Mem- bers are selected by the faculty on a tour point basis. They are judged on character, service, leadership and scholarship. To be chosen, Juniors must have an 85 average, and Seniors an 80 average. This year 37 students were inducted with Wilma Miller and Mar- guerite Walker as ranking Senior and lunior. Dr. Bernstein, a member of the faculty at Alfred University, spoke to the members, student body and guests, on A Time for Praise and Kitchen Gadgets. Members of the reception committee: Chris Didas, Nancy Margeson, and Sue Wood put the finishing touches on the table arrangements after the induction. President ..... ..... l oseph Pullman Vice President . . . .... Elizabeth Rohver Secretary ..... ..... S hirley LaPiana Treasurer ........................ .............. R ichard Hendee 1stRuw: L. Scholes, A. Nisbet, C. Sherwood, M. Corbett, R. Coleman, l. DeRienzo, K. Grey, L. Buckley. 2nd Row: M. Norton, R. Hendee, E. Rohver, l. Pullman, S. LaPiana, l. Hallenbeck. 3rd Row: W. Miller, l. Mosher, L. Lasher, S. Wood, L. DeGaetano, A. Sheeley, E. Sullivan, W. Bardeen, K. Guinane, D. Rickard, N. Margeson, P. Brady, M. Cannon, A. Auringer. 4th Row: C. Didas, A. Wellington, D. Hagadorn, D. Mahoney, L. Gray, J. Spitulnik, P. Flaitz, K. McLaughlin, D. Richmeyer, L. Lyke, C. Beyer, E. Smith, M. Walker, l. Crist, G. Hammond. Foreign Exchange Students . . . Junior Ambassadors A little bit of the world came to Hornell this year in the form of two foreign exchange students, Ron Ball from Rhodesia and Luis Boada from Columbia. ln luly, Ron Ball, our AFS student arrived in Hornell and met his new family, the Grimms. Amazingly, he looked just like us and better yet he spoke our language or was that the 0ueen's English ?? lt didn't take long for Ron to become Ameri- canized or for H.H.S. to become pro-Ron. Luis Boada, our International fellowship student, arrived in November and stayed until the end of his summer vacation . By the end of two months his Spanish accent was a familiar sound in the halls of H.H.S. 'W nag an Far right: Ron Ball and his AFS brother, Paul Grimm, put togethera model train. gear right: Luis and his American brother, Pat Hallen- ec . ' Lower left: Luis entertains a family party with his palm r reading. Below: Ron Ball will take back a small part of the United States as a result of his AFS experience. I think my family is just wonderful. at home and abroad. This year, too, a part ot Hornell was sent to the world in the form of three students from H.H.S.: Julie Hallenbeck to Switzerland, Kris Rohver to Holland, and Shirley LaPiana to Peru. Shirley's Peruvian family poses outside their home. Above: Krissy and her family enjoy a typical Dutch tea. Ahove right: luIie's Swiss family stands on the summit of one ofthe lower Alps. Extreme right: View of the Grisons from St. Moritz. Near right: Indian children beneath the ruins at Machu Picchu. lst Row: D. Charles, K. Scott, R. Bayne, D. Parks, K. Corbett, E. Brown, D. Richtmyer. 2nd Row: L. Spiro, E. Perry, M. Galatio, S. Hutchinson, J. Hollands M. Foreman, B Phillips M Flaitz. 3rd Row: M. Corbett, K. Woodworth, L. Arcangeli, D. Burd, M. Jankowski, B. Woodworth, l. Spitulnik, A. Wheaton, S, Hume, B. Wolfanger, l. Rockwell, B. Evans, B. Lieby, G Powell, R. Coleman. This year, for the first time in many years, our school newspaper, the Volcano, was an active organization. Through the efforts of the ambitious Marcia Corbett ............ .... E ditor-in-Chief editors, there were several issues published throughout the year. ln order to Elizabeth Sullivan, Lee Spiro .... .... C o-News Editors Polly Nugent, loan Hollands ....... Co-Features Editors David Richtmyer, Debbie Parks ....... Co-Sports Editors Ruth Coleman .................. Business Manager raise money, so that the school might continue to have a newspaper, the staff sponsored a sale of school pins. Ist Rnw: DiVincenzo, K. Lambert, J. Lafrance, P. Griffin. 2nd Row: C. Hagadorn, D. Beyer, M. Donaldson, M. Arnault, C. Andrews, J. Mahoney, L. Cullen. 3rd Row: M. Perry, E. 98 Dagon, N. Riefer, H. Toth, K. Guinane, R. Ellis, E. Smith, M. Huffsmith, C. Spitulnik, K. Oyer, E. Linehan, M. Farnham, E. Sullivan. lst Row: C. Hagadorn, E. McNelis, D. Theilen, K. Ashworth, J. Babcock, L. Grassi. 2nd Row: R. Hall, K. Woodworth, D. Kelleher, T. Morey, M. Poorman, K. Corbett. 3rd Row: D. Parks, K. Dodd, D. Lanard, P. Griswold, E. Dagon, P. Babcock, J. Dirienzo, R. Coleman, M. Crosby, M. Corbett. Girls' Hi-Y Under the leadership of Mrs. Marjorie Hedden, the Beta Chi Chapter of the Girls' Hi-Y has been extremely active. The girls who at present make up the membership of the club are seniors and sophomores. The object of the club is to create, maintain and extend good Christian living throughout the community. The activities this year have included donating a membership to the YMCA for a needy girl during Christmas time as well as sending a Christmas basket and decorating the Y. A service project for Viet Nam is planned forthe near future. This year the club has formed a new chapter. The recently organized chapter, Omega Upsilon, is made up of both Junior and Sophomore girls. Though the group is just beginning this year, it has already finished a service project to Viet Nam. With the help of their temporary leader, Mrs. Hedden, the chapter hopes to flourish. lst Row: M. Smith, R. Hall, M. Galatio, N. Gallese, R. Cilano. 2nd Row: B. Allis, J. Mosher, N. Kerr, E. Sullivan, C. Palma, N. Remington. 3rd Row: K. Oyer, A. Styles, D. Ahearn, N. Margeson, C. Didas, M. Mettler, A. Fagnan, C. Arnault, L. Parker, M. Arnault. Many of the members help in the school nurse's office. Future Nurses One ofthe problems in choosing a career is gaining a complete understanding of all its aspects. For any girl wishing to enter the field of medicine, the Future Nurses is the answer. It is open to any girl with an 80 average who is recommended by Mr. Guianane or Miss Dickinson. This year the members made a Thanksgiving basket and Christmas stockings for a needy family. To raise money, the club sold shakers at football games. Much of the Future Nurses success is due to their advisor, Mrs. Gray. JffH?i!f1SX-- e 'L Q ' fe - Eg.. l'-i . ' rki- . . ' .1 A sf' F' . XE? -if i s bw My if . was .. .- ' 11 WGN' ' , .:. - TN is-ya . . . D lx i::i-ri,-Q 5251.1 . . f , . .,i . F A F ' 5. . . Future Teachers Members of the Future Teachers Club are Juniors and Seniors who wish to enter the teaching profession. They must maintain an 80 average and receive a favorable vote from the members. Movies, speakers, panel discussions, and subcadetting helped the students to understand their chosen field. ln the spring mem- bers attended the annual conference of the Future Teachers. Members listen to a panel discussion given by H.H.S. practice teachers. .3 Kathy Dodd, Secretary, Marcia Corbett, Historian, Linda Scholes, Vice President, 21' Lynda DeGaetano, Presidentg and Gay Alexin, Treasurer discuss plans for a forth- coming meeting. 1st Row: R. Coleman, B. Dungan, M. Norton, D. Theilen, E. McNelis. 2nd Row: J. DeRienzo, K. Dodd, L. Scholes, L. DeGaetano, G. Alexin, M. Corbett. 3rd Row: M. Walker, L. Gray, D. Braun, L. Piccirillo, M. Tsibulsky, M. Amphlett, A. Sheeley, D. Scaglione, M. lankowski, M. Farnham. X:- ...le lOl lst Ruw: l. Marchetti, N. Marino, K. Corbett, N. Rowe, T. Muchler, l. Rose. Znd Row: V. Smith, B. Panter, C. Kelly, S. Berry, M. Foreman, H. Casey, C. Sherwood, J. Burdick, J. Mahoney M. DiVincenzo, S. Huffsmith, J. Weirick. 3rd Row: C. Schmitt, L. Arcangeli, M. Cornell, B. Lieb, H. Ranger, D. Coleman, P. Rowe, P. Kraft, A. Sheely, C. Flanders, D. Hoy, L. Piccirillo K. Sheedy, D. Callahan. 4th Row: l. Damrath, P. Argentieri, P. Linehan, G. Gransgruber, D. Racalto, M. McDaniels, l. Heneks, P. Colomaio, T. Prior, D. McEldenny, R. Snowden, D Conklin, M. Snowden, B. Jones, M. Fitzpatrick. Latin Club The Latin Club's aim is to conduct activities during the year which will interest students in the Latin language. These activities are chosen so that the Latin Club members will have fun while learning about Latin. ln December, new members were initiated into the Club. During the day, these students wore badges that stated Hservus sum . t l am a slave. i That night the Club members celebrated with a Saturnalia. Before the dinner, the officers partice lpated in a candle lighting ceremony in Saturn's honor. A skit was presented by the boys in the Cicero class who took the parts of Roman slaves. To further add to the interest in Latin, each member used a Latin name. get Et tu, Kevin? First Consul .... . . .Theresa Brzozowski Second Consul . . . ..... Polly Nugent Scribe .................. Ellen Dagon Quaestor ............. Natalie Remington Tribunes .... Debbie Holbrook, Kent Coston, Joe Murray, loe Kelleher, Pam Blades German Club ln the German language, the word Kunterbunde means all mixed up and thrown together. This is probably the best word to describe the German Club. The meetings have an easy going manner and are very informal. Any student can join providing, of course, that he or she is taking German. The main purpose of the club is to further the students' interest in German and under Mrs. Gliesche's guidance the club has had a successful year. One of the features during the year was a five-part movie. Every. now and then someone could be heard commenting on Emil und die Detective. However, only the German students knew what this meant. The Christmas party, Weihnacten, was one of the times that will not be forgotten. lt was a festive occasion with a Christ- mas centerpiece in the German style. Everyone gathered to dec- orate the old-fashioned tree and to sing Christmas carols. Luis, our Columbian exchange student, was the guest of honor. The arrival of Saint Nicholas, who distributed the presents, highlighted the evening. President . . . ...... Gary Powell V. President . . . .... Andy 0'Conner Secretary . . . .... Linda Burley Treasurer . . . ..... Mike Hin About those cookies, Gary . . . lst Row: H. Foth, J. Arvidson, S. Recktenwald. 2nd Row: P. Linehan, D. Trethaway, l. Vanderhoff, D. Mu, l. Rokenbrod, B. Grillo, B. Ingham. 3rd Row: B. Lisi, M. Vogt, L. Burley. G. Powell, A. 0'Conner, M. Hin, M. Sexton, l. Cook. 4th Row: B. Mehlenbacher, M. McLaughlin, S. Wood, M. Cannon, H. Cropp, C. Panter, R. Lee, R. Hendee, N. Goodman, D. Kramer, E. Smith, C. lngham,.P. Hallenbeck, D. Hazlett, S. Towner, E. Rohver, D. Beyer. -, ,Mt lO3 1st Row: C. Sandman, C. Sherwood, E. Rawady, G. Powell, L. Spiro, L. Burley, N. Gallese. 2nd Row: E. Adornato, J. Arvidson, W. Miller, M. Farnham, M. Jankowski, A. Lodato J. Mosher C Ma.cNaughton. 3rd Row: M. Donaldson, K. Pearce, N. Riefer, S. LaPiana, K. Rohver, J. Hallenbeck, K. Guinane, J. Pullman, S. Contos. 4th Ruw: D. Scaglione B. Phillips B. Lisi Ly Piccirillo, D. Rickard, L. Gray, M. White, M. Walker, J. Sullivan, D. Braun, N. Maugeson, S. Wood, M. Foreman. ' ' ' ' Maple Leaf Little can be said about the work of the yearbook for it lies in front of you, and only you yourself can estimate the work behind it. This year the Maple Leaf staff was opened to anyone interested. Although confusion is the best word to describe entire staff meetings, the larger and less select staff proved a valuable asset. The major part of the planning and carrying through of these plans falls upon the editors. Late hours, much thought, and time is required of these four in the making of a successful year- book. Right: Joseph Pullman, Art and Sports Editor, goes to a Wrestling Match on a cold, blustery, Saturday morning. Below: Krissy Rohver, Copy and Design Editor, selects a picture to fit her page design. Shirley LaPiana, Business Manager, explains her plans for the advertising campaign to the Editorfin-Chief. Julianne Hallenbeck, Editor-infChief, locates the number of Varden's Studio. A Girls' Service Club The Girls' Service Club is dedicated to serving others and during the year it carries out many worthwhile projects. Girls chosen for membership must have an average of eighty or above and must be accepted by a vote ot the mem- bers. Each spring, ten juniors and ten sophomores are in- vited to join and are initiated at a candlelight ceremony. Under the guidance of Miss Margaret Neild, advisor, the girls have completed many projects this year. At Thanks' giving, they tilled a basket which was donated to a needy family, and at Christmas they bought and decorated a tree which was set up in the Clancy Nursing Home. Along with these, they also contributed to many worthy causes. President ..... ...... S hirley LaPiana Vice President .... ..... L ynda DeGaetano Secretary ..... ...... P olly Nugent Treasurer ..... .... l ulie Hallenbeck Sgt.-at-Arms . . . ..... Linda Lasher 1st Row: B. Hunt, W. Miller, C. Landman, M. Norton, C. Didas, N. Margeson, S. Heers. 2nd Row: L. Scholes, L. Buckley, J. Hallenbeck, L. Lasher, W. Bardeen, N. Rieter, K. Guinane. 3rd Row: C. Kelly, K. Rohver, M. Amphlett, L. DeGaetano, M. Tsibulsky, E. Sullivan, S. LaPiana, M. Upton, L. Piccirillo, L. Gray, M. Walker. .1 -n fi .wg . Ist Row: C. Landman, L. Gray, D. Holbrook, l. Painter. 2nd Row: C. Spitulnik, P. Blades, A. Auringer, K. Guinane, B. Blades. Riding Club The riding club has been in existence for only one year, but has proved to be one of the most active clubs in school. Every other bake sale seemed to be riding club sponsored and an- nouncements for Saturday riding at Brentwood Camp were heard weekly over the P.A. Saturdays at Brentwood were exciting experiences for beginning and accomplished equestrians. A club member may take a riding lesson, go on a trail ride or just practice. Winter snow and ice did not hinder club activities for the indoor ring at Brentwood made weather an unimportant factor. Already several of the equestrians have participated in Brentwood horse shows and for those who were not as proficient there were horse shows to go to and watch. The club has a club within the club know infamously as the Groundhog Club . All members who become unsaddled are honorary members. One of the highlights of the year was when Mrs. Lester, the club advisor joined the club. Planned in the future are spring picnics and more trail rides. Betsy Blades poses in front of the Brentwood Camp store. Kay Guinane and Betsy Blades lead their horses, Prince and Devil's Fiddle out to be saddled. Maverick eyes Chuck Spitulnik suspiciously. Audio-Visual Club At the beginning of the year, getting a record player, tape recorder or projector for a specific period involved an all-out search which usually ended with a frantic attempt to make the machine work. Then one day an order was issued that all audio visual machinery was to be sent to the office. This was the humble beginnings of our new audio visual club. The club was abandoned in 1962 when the high school moved from the old building and has lust been reorganized under the direction of Mr. Durso. Each period, one of the members is in the room off the rotunda ready to The officers consult on the operation of a new piece of equipment. Ed Smith ponders the technical problems help a student or a teacher. At the moment, they are trying to arrange a better way of presenting movies at assemblies. The main purpose of the club is to promote and raise the standards of education through the use of audio-visual aids and to present career possibilities available to students by their membership. President ...... ..... E dward Smith V. President .... .... A lfred Wheaton Secretary .... ...... B ill Lamb 1st Row: R. Lamb, J. Rose, R. Coates, Znd Row: E. Smith, W. Lamb, P. Kelly, lg. Pyshos. involved in a new method of showing films. 73 a ist Row: P. Markham, F. Faucett. 2nd Row: L. Davis, D. Sweeney, P. Suriani. 3rd Row: J. Rosemier, A. Schaumberg. 4th Row: M. Flaitz, M. White, D. Welch. Deca Club Phil Dodge . . . ..... President John Rosemier . . . .... Vice President Dennis Welch . . . .... Secretary Pete Suriani . . . .... Treasurer The DECA Club stands for Distributive Education Clubs of America. lt is both a state and national organization. The main project of the club this year was to attend and participate in the DECA Conference at the Concord Hotel, near New York City in March. This past year at school, the club has sponsored dances after basket- ball games and has had bake sales. The club also decorated the caboose for Santa Claus at Christmas time. Mr. Coyle, the club advisor, has spent much ot his time and effort in helping the club plan all its activities, especially for the trip to Concord. ' E HJ Right: Phil Dodge and Mike Flaitz put up a poster announcing a forthcoming DECA Club social. lst Row: P. Brisky, A. Arnault, M. Teeter, D. Charles, D. Rohalla, D. Cook, C. Holmes, N. Stevens, R. Lantz, S. Cornish, L. Cullen, B. Woodworth, P. Sanford, L. Barnes. 2nd Row: A. Scott, l. D'Apice, L. Parlave, S. Parks, B. Kimball, T. Morey, M. Bowles, M. Clark, S. Gigllo, J. Nesbit, C. Ranger, F. Quackenbush, R. Andrezzi, M. Flaitz, S. House. 3rd Row: G. Tinker, H. Casey, M. Parks, K. Woodworth, K. Wyant, K. Mooney, S. Gemmel, B. Hunt, P. Robinson, S. LaMont, M. Hammond, P. Hall, M. Pratt, N. Shearer. 4th Row: S, Curtis, T. Hogan, D. Welch, V. Totten, D. Swift, M. Flaitz, A. Harwood, J. Carbone, 1. Day, S. Dunning, B. Brown, S. Bender, L. Sleggs, L Dugo, J. Eveland, l. Rosemier. Business Club Nancy Shearer . . . . ..... President Karen Wyant .... .... V ice President Rosalie Andrezzi . . . ...... Secretary Beth Ann Hunt. . . .... Treasurer Membership in the Business Club is limited to students who are taking business subjects. The chief interest of the club is to try to promote student interest in the business world, and also in the 5 A study of business subjects. Methods of accomplishing this aim in- clude tield trips to out-of-town businesses and colleges, and guest speakers. This year the club has taken trips-one to Broome Tech. in Binghamton in November, one to R.B.l. and one to Kodak. At the end of the year, there was a banquet with a featured speaker. i i Model students. lO9 GAC Girls in H.H.S. participate in intramural sports through mem- bership in the Girls' Athletic Association. Membership in the as- sociation is open to all girls interested in sports. Throughout the Pep Club The Pep Club was formed to encourage ourtootball and basket- ball teams this year. The club is made up ot students willing to cheer lst Row: T. Morey, C. Gemmel, P. Robinson. 2nd Row: C. Clark, C. Hagadorn, M. Arnault, C. Berry, D. Holbrook, C, Corbett, M. Murphy, J. Andrezzi, M. Poorman, K. Mooney, K. Wyant, B. Hunt, K. Woodworth. 3rd Row: D. Daniels, D, Austin, N. Shearer, C. Arnault, C. Schmitt, M. Perry, L. Arcangeli, P. Blades, E. Dagon, C. Palma, M. Parks, l. Bur- dick, K. Shull. 4th Row: D. Burd, P. Button, D. Scaglione, B. Evans, D. Rickard, V. Totten, M. Walker, L, Piccirillo, D. Hazelett, B. Ward, C. Flanders, E. Linehan, M. Farnham. year the girls have participated in games of volleyball, basketball, and softball. their teams to victory. The members have tried to promote school spirit and sportsmanship throughout Hornell High. llO lst Row: E. McNelis, R. Ball, D. Kelleher. 2nd Row: J. Lent, B. Lyke, C. Hagadorn, K. Shull, A. Morey, C. Berry, T. Deebs, E. Rohan, P. Argentieri, l. Andrezzi, M. Arnault. 3rd Rnw: E. Dagon, D. Gessner, S. Hutchinson, M. Mur- phy, L. Barecchio, M. Schlossberg, B. Ward, S. Larnard, M. Poorman, P. Babcock, D. Conlan. 4th Rnw: l. Painter, l. Mahoney, M. Marino, S. Recktenwald, S. Huttsmith, L. Piccirillo, F. Suriana, C. Palma, K. Corbett, M. Mahoney, l. McDonald, 5th Row: C. Schmitt, D. Daniels, D. Hazlett, M. Perry, B. Hawkins, C, Grausgruber, S. Levinson, T. Corner, l. Damrath, A. Fagnan, Sth Row: P. Fenton, L. Ranger, B. Wolfanger, L. Conner, R. Coleman, G. Guarglia, E. Adorn- ato, L. Burley, S. Contos, B. Evans. Modern Music Masters Chapter 873 of the Modern Music Masters, the National Music Honor Society, was formed in H.H.S. last year. The selection of students for membership is strictly on a merit basis. Ability and scholarship in both music and academic subjects, cooperation with teachers and fellow students, leadership and service are basic requirements. The students were selected by the music faculty, sponsors and the student of- ficers of the chapter. The students were t'apprentice members for two weeks. During these two weeks, they were instructed in the aims, purposes and ideals of the Society and assigned duties by the Chapter. Upon completing these assignments, these Hap- prentices were inducted into the Society as active Modern Music Masters at a formal initiation cere- mony, which their parents attended. There were six members inducting the new members. At this in- duction, each student was presented with the Tri-M Key, official membership emblem, and the active membership card. The Key is symbolic of the opening of the door to musical knowledge. Bronze keys are given to approved apprentices by the national office of the Society. The aims of the Modern Music Masters are to create a better musical interest in school and to give students a better opportunity to be in special- ized music groups such as ensembles and trios. As Modern Music Masters, the members pledge to seta good example, and to continue to be of service through music, to their school, church and community. Library Club One of the most active service clubs in school is the Library rooms and study halls and working at the desk Their work not only Club. Its main purpose is to stimulate interest in the library The helps Mrs Hammond but everyone in school benefits from it By members of the club assist Mrs. Hammond in her work by returning working inthe library students learn how a library is run books and magazines to their proper places, taking slips to home Ist Row: D. Rohalla, P. Brisbee, D. Beyer, H. Ranger, T. Mclnerny N Rowe 2nd Row D Charles B Baird S Towner B Chase M Warner D McGuckin A Wellington C Mazza M. Lorrow. dsil! 1 .z - fi 1: - I ' 5: A,-. . XX Q ! Liu A ii V QV 'A -f7-.1: sv vwffgv f - .- Qi M ' ' ' m w1lA 11 22 Rx A A LfZL- 1 f,i 'mLk'f ' f' Q ' -- f l m Z w if 5 2 l--' ' ' , an . E F 5 V ' L is E ' H 53 L55 X t ' - 'V ' ' 1 it ' 2 . M if 'Q X15 fQ , f ix 'E - Q 3 W im ' - f - ' LgLL, . , fm S x -, - ' W- ' 'fx - A - E if wx-'XX . ' cg -ew we Q A if 5? wg if 4 K EE Q l i 1 , Q Q X A I ii V m K-.2 V . V gigs , Q A Q 5: X 'ws X f w.,, K gxgqagmw. W 3 ' 'X 1 f W HN? v-4 Y g,M f 4 f5f.X,14ve'1 X Concerl Band OBOES C. Spitulnik I. Burdick I. Brink ISIFLUTES N. Kerr A. Sheeley C. Sherwood E. Arcangeli 2ndFLUTES S. Keddy L. Bailey H. Cropp T. Brzozowski ISLCLARINETS L. Piccirillo T. Loree K. Guinane B. Hawkins I. Weirick K. Grey 2nd CLARINETS C. Arnaull P. Brady A. Nisoet G. Alexin L. Lasher C. Ingham 3rd CLARINETS D. Holbrook F. Blades P. Brzozowski Nl. Schlossberg S. Huffsmith D. Scagllone P. Mooney BASS CLARINETS S. Heers D. Rickard V. Smith N. Remington ALTO CIARINFTS D. DeLany B. Dungan lst ALTO SAXOPHONES Nl. Walker l. Hallenoeck I, Pullman 2nd ALTO SAXOPHONES C. Flanders V. Baker D. Donovan TENOR SAXOPHONE P. Hallenbeck BARITONF SAXOPHONE R. Grrllo ISLCORNETS N. Angell A. Wellington C. Powell C. Mallory 2ndCORNETS R. Ingham R. Kimball 3rd CORNETS K. Waighl T. Flanders K. Dunning I. Heneks FRENCH HORNS L. Gray G. Hammond T. Locker TRONIBONES I. Spitulnik G. Thompson 2nd TRONIBONE S. France 3rdTROMBONE D. France TUBAS P. Grimm W. Nash PERCUSSION T. Cregan M. Hoflsmith D. Neu D. Trerhaway 1 L5 F .. ii . .. G Ist Row: T. D'Apice, S. Poorman, D. Frungillo, B. Powley, D. Simpson, J. Saxton, S. McGregor, L. Griffin, R. Bayne, L. Hoffman. 2nd Row: D. Charles, D. Olix, D. Rohalla, S. Contos, A. Wellington, D. Morey, T. Bertram, D. Slatt, D. Lathers, S. Covell, J. Graham, D. Hutchinson, C. Ranger, D. Houghtailing. 3rd Row: E. Adornato, S. Terry, B. Evans, M. Mclnerney, M. Bardeen, S. McBride, R. Wood, H. Gowiski, D. Rice, R. Brott, L. Clark, L. Brutsman, M. Randall, A. Sheeley, W. Bardeen, R. Hall. 4th Row: P.lohnson, C. Smith, M. Hayes, C. Panter S. Ouackenbush, D. Freeman, J. Gessner, A. Fitzpatrick, R. Chase, J. Hooker, D. Waight, L. Bolt, R. Baker, B. Brown, N. Evans, P. Hudasek. Y Christmas is a time forjoy! The H.H.S. choir successfully carried out an ambitious pro- gram this year. Hornell found an excellent new director in Don Besig, who himself arranged most of the music sung by the group. Mr. Besig achieved harmonious effect through careful coordination of talent. The choir presented a beautiful Christmas assembly and concert and musical, The Sound of Music, presented in the spring. Jennifer Graham, Laurie Brutsman, Alice Sheely, Beverly Brown, lim Gessner, Allan Fitzpatrick, Arden Wellington and Don Rice rep- resented Hornell at the allestate chorus festival held at Bath. 4 Varsity Swingers Six girls and eleven boys made extracurricular singing a delight tor many area residents and groups. Besides performing with the choir, they sparked many banquets and Rotary, Eastern Star, and PTA gatherings. They are presently receiving dona- tions tor sweaters and jumpers, which will add classy ap- pear nce to their already classy sound. FNS by pi . r U - xx E NJ. i 5 xr' Ms V F Iv. PNQJWJT fi ,WWLN C My WR l Dj! Ist Row: A. Sheely, B. Browni L. Brutsman, l. Gessner, R. Baker, B. Powley. 2nd Fitzpatrick, T. Bertrum, A. Wellington, J. Saxton. M, ' M 'pi- Laurie Brutsman and Alan Fitzpatrick harmonize backstage before a performance. Row: l. Graham, S. Contos, D. Lathers, J. Lent. 3rd Row: D. Rice, D. Statt. R. Chase, R. Wood. A, A Y f. if , t X . SS T N.. .mi l Leaders of the Band Upper left: Kathy Grey, Captain Center: June Burdick Lower left: Judy Brink Upper right: Laura Gray All girls at some time dream of becoming a majorette with tall white boots, a twirIy skirt and a baton, but dreaming of being one and being one are two different things-ask any one of our four majorettes. They'II tell you that being a majorette is far from glamorous. There are hours of practice and preparation. This year the majorettes, after at- tending a one week seminar for majorettes in the Poconoes, have provided original and difficult routines. Among these was the fire baton act which thrilled spectators at fall football games this year. Drum Major Tom Loree's 6'5 's makes him easy to spot when he leads the band on the football field or down the street. Riile Club Every Monday and Wednesday nights, rifle shots may be heard coming from the direction of the stadium. No, it's not Mr. Castig- lione making his team work out. lt's only the rifle club tiring on their selt-made range above the concession stand. At one time used for storage, it has now been converted into a tiring range complete with a steel plate donated by the Erie Lackawanna and firing mats and target carriers paid tor with money earned by working in the con- cession stand. Under the direction ot Mr. Straight and Mr. Spencer, the club competes in mail contests. By sending their names into the National Rifle Association they may compete with tour hundred other schools. President ...... .......... .... .... S u e Cornish Vice President . . . ...lim Burse Secretary ..... . . . Joe Rieter Treasurer ..... .... D arrell Neu Range otticer ........................ .... D an Morey Mr. Straight helps three members of the club check their scores. Girls!! Yes, even girls are joining the club. 4,3 Ist Row: M. Hayes, C. MacNaughton, M. Stevens, B. Baird. 2nd Row: E. Smith, S. Cornish, D, Morey, M. Coates, l. Rieter, l. Harrington. 3rd Row: Mr. Straight, P. Kelly, B. DeCue, T. Lorow, R. Brott, J. LaFarrow, D. Cornish, D. Bender, L. Davis, M. Vogt, l. Burse, N. Oakes. Horizon The purpose of Horizon Clubs is to serve the community and the country in the best way possible. At different times during the year, such as Christmas and Easter, Horizon clubs give baskets of food, clothing, and toys to needy families in and around the area. Just recently, many letters have been written to our soldiers in Viet Nam, and small necessities sent to them. ubs Horizon Clubs are an outlet ofthe Camp Fire Girls, who have been in existence since 1910. Membership is open to any girl attend- ing high school. Over 500,000 girls belong to this social group. Horizon Clubs have been sewing their communities in numerous ways since their founding. Varsity Club The Varsity Club is an honorary society for the outstanding athletes and sportsmen ot the school. The aim ot the club is to turther the ideals of good sportsmanship and to improve any sports activity. The Varsity Club also aims to uphold the high standards ot the school and to cooperate in making a better community. But this year, the club translated these ideals into concrete actions. ln order to be better able to carry out the purposes of the club, the members adopted a new constitution. The Varsity Club members added to the enjoyment ot the basketball games by ushering and by operating a concession stand. This year, the club conducted a talent show in which the students of H.H.S. could express their many abilities. All ot the proceeds from the show were donated to the March of Dimes. The club also spon- sored a game with the Harlem Astronauts, which was greatly en! ioyed. This year they were under the excellent guidance ot Mr. Teta and Varsity Club certainly lived up to all of its ideals. President ........................ ...... B ob Bradley V. President . . . ...... Dan Swift Treasurer .... ........ J rm Elder Secretary ....... .... D ave Hagadorn Sergeant-at-Arms . . . .... Pete Conway 5 's X ' ' C T s ...Q 3 Nels, V --'t A sss- .at..-- V . H . fl' 3 ' 5. 3 i. V F , .st 1 tts. . B B C is B - do T as Q ,V..k .:.- VL- ....- 5 ifg. tts, ... Q - 9' ssr.f .as sv ' ' B ss S The lettermen of H.H.S. who served as officers ot the Varsity Club lst Row: T. Deebs, R. Ball, C. Brunswick. 2nd Ruw: l. Hunt, M. Hogan, D. Hagadorn, B. Bradley, P. Conway, M. Zdanowski, C. Beyer. 3rd Raw: D. Mahoney, S. Lyke M Hutfsmrth K. Berry, G. Hammond, A. 0'Conner, R. Ellis, K. McLaughlin, P. Olds. 1st Row: C. Clark, N. Marino. 2nd Row: C. Ashworth, S. Giglio, S. Root, R. Caprarulo, C. Palma, M. Moore, G. Alexin, T. D'Apice. 3rd Row: J. Saxton M Cianciasi R Ward P Spiro R. Coleman, A. taVerde, R. Mattie, D. Burd, C. Mazza. 4th Row: Mrs. VanOrsdale, M. Jankowski, S. Burdell, A. Lodato, L. DeGaetano, M.TsbuIsky, P. Davis M Perry B Ward T Sanford F. Moretti, R. McCormick, T. Marino, T. Haley, R. Hilsdorf. Artisans' Club a The main objectives of the Artisans' Club are to develop a greater appreciation of art through study and application of art principles, the securing of exhibits that will benefit the entire school, the preservation of the work of former Hornell High students who have entered the field of art as a vocation and the keeping of records of these students. Certainly, the Artisans' Club has lived up to its objectives this year. They undertook the publication of the booklet, Arts and Artists which lists the names of students who have graduated from H.H.S. and have become professional in some art field. The booklet has been placed in the Guidance Office for interested students. The club has also kept the display case in constant use with student art work or exhibits from other schools or Alfred. The Artisans' Club's decorations and willingness to help other clubs with posters and signs has made it a vital part of H.H.S. President .... ,.... F rancis Moretti V. President .... ........ P aula Spiro Secretary ..... .... R obert McCormick Treasurer ......... .... R ichard Wood Exhibit Chairman . . . . . .James Saxton . A clay and collage exhibit arranged by the club Ist Row: M. Cannon, E. Smith, W. Miller, G. Powell, Mr. Peltz. 2nd Row: E. Adornato, L. Piccirillo, D. Scaglione, D. Rickard, L. Parker, L. Gray, C. Landman. 3rd Row: l. Hallenbeck, M. Norton, S. LaPiana, L. Lasher, S. Wood, D. Braun. 4th Row: D. Kramer, M. Vogt, L. Cornell, A, Wellington, R. Hendee, D. Mahoney,xD. Peck. 5th Row: R. Wood, S. Lukasiewicz, D. Deninger, N. Oakes, B. Ellis, L. Lyke, J. Spitulnik, R. Mu. Math Club One ot the newest clubs in school is Mu Alpha Theta, com- monly called the Math Club. It was organized last May by Mr. Peltz, and already received its charter and initiated sixteen mem- bers at the end ofthe year. The Math Club is open to any student who has studied Mathe- matics tor tive semesters. An Associate Member is admitted after three semesters. Prospective members must have an average of 80. This year the club entered fifteen students in the Society of Actuaries contest examination. President. ...... .... ..... E d win Smith Vice President .... .... M ary Ellen Cannon Secretary .... ...... W ilma Miller Treasurer . .... Gary Powell xq,,w5,9 1,.,,,,M.. ., ,Wu Mr. Peltz explains the Quadratic Formula to his Intermediate Algebra class lst Row: H. Ranger, K. Pierce, B. Ward, l. Painter. 2nd Row: P. Button, L. Burley. 3rd Row: R. Andrezzi, R. Rose, G. Rosswell, L. Sleggs, S. Hooker, B. Jones, C. Newell, D. Beyer, D. Lathers. Snow -the answer to a skier's dream, but ooohhhh those snowballs!! Ski Club The ski craze hit the United States this year and it was no more in evidence than in our own school. Stretch pants, ski boots and long underwear were no longer aliens on school grounds. Every week when snow fell the ski club took to the slopes at Bristol Mountain near Loon Lake. Bristol Mountain offered slopes to chal- lenge the expert and the beginner. These ski enthusiasts eventually congealed into a new club. Although begun late in the year, next year we'll see many pre-ski season bake sales to help finance their trips. Much credit for the formation of this club must be given to Nlr. Hartman who organized and arranged this year's trips. l23 2 al ' ' ' fx, KM i M, i I v--.. WWA? ff 413, I 3 , E , E 5 X it sports ,K gh' Varsity Football Hornell .... . . . 6 7 .... .......... B radtord Hornell .... . . . 12 19 .... .... E lmira Southside Hornell .... ... 0 36 .... .... C orning East Hornell .... ..... 1 2 6 .... ...... B atavia Hornell ................... 20 26 ........................ Elmira F.A. 1Q 7' Pnrninrr Woof Top: The Movers-Hornell's starting offensive. lst Row: D. Hagadorn, D. Welch, D. Swift, M. Whitman, P. Coogan, R. Eveland, M. Flaitz, P. Dodge. 2nd Row: C. Quinn, R. Bradley, K. McLaughlin, P. Markham, R. Byron, R. Todd, J. Moretti, K. Hogan, S. Shinebarger. 3rd Row: P. Grimm, l. Dick, T. Pieklo, K. Cregan, l. Foreman, D. Mahoney, F. Faucett, J. Dugo. 4th Row: S. Lyke, R. Guild, R. Ellis, M. Crooks, l. Elder, P. Reynolds, M. Hinn, l. Pullman, L. Castiglione. l26 Above: Bradford here we come. Homell High School and the community as a whole watched its football team make a stir- ring comeback in the autumn of 1966. Psychologically at a disadvantage after losing practically every game for three straight years, the Red Raiders finished strong. After losing to an experienced Bradford team by one point, and to Elmira South- side, Sullivan Trail Champions, by a touchdown, the next week, the Raiders stayed on their feet. y l , The respect they gained for playing hard in these games was confirmed at Batavia, where an Above:CoachesCaSt'g 0 e'TEiaia dHed l dd'SCUSSSl'3legl' eleven-game losing streak was broken with a 12-6 win over the Blue Devils. Corning West and Wellsville also tasted defeat when they met Hornell, losing by decisive scores of 18e7 and 26-0. Congratulations, Red Raiders. Below: Bob Eveland and John Dugo, offensive strongmen, watch as defensive Below: Dave Hagadorn chases Wellsville ball carrier. TSKSS Over. lt was Friday, November 4, 1966-time for another traditional Hornell-Wellsville clash. It was also the last game of an inspiring Hornell season, and the last game of a strong twenty seasons for a great football coach. lt was lorry Castiglione Night. Qi -L High moment of H.H.S. pep rally. Raider defense stops Lions' advance. John Dugo carries for Hornell gain. It was a night stamped hy impressive ceremony and sealed with a 26-0 win. A homecoming queen was crowned, Veterans of World War II were honored. Homecoming queen Polly Nugent with escort Ed Smith. E of school and community alike WHYWZ fx, ,Jig V THANKS RED RMDERS YOUR UNE! .NICE WW FOR CASTIGLIONE And a time for quick memories and quiet emotions. 4, Mc N. N JV Football With a squad composed mainly of sophomores, this year's JV team compiled a record ot 4-4. This speaks well tor them, as they were matched with many stiff opponents. Bath, Dansville, and Wellsville all bowed to the Junior Varsity Raiders, but probably most significant was a win over Corning East. The team showed depth, talent, and promise, and, should they continue in their winning ways, will be a strong Sullivan Trail contender. 1966 Hornell 10 Bath - 0 ...... ..... Elmira F.A.-13... 7 Corning East-25 .,... ..... 2 7 Cawanesque, Pa.-26 . . . . ....l9 Dansville-0 ....... .... 4 D Corning West-14 ..... .... 6 Elmira Southside-20 . . . O Wellsville-12 ........................ ........ 2 6 lst Row: Coach Golden, T. Camp, J. Damrath, D. Purce, J. Guargia, J. Giglio, B. Chapman, G. GrosGruber, Coach Ferris, B. Paully. 2nd Row: P. Argentieri, J. Pullman, S. Groves, J. Dick, J. Argentieri, D. Drumm, T. Deebs, D. House, P. Hallenbeck. 3rd Row: D. Conlon, K. Hogan, J. Dailly, F. Nlueller, T. Locker, C. Ingham, D. Shick, T. Ingalls, C. Young, T. Kelleher, H. Cropp, J. Lelleher. l 30 Cross Country When Coach McShane started cross country in Hornell two years ago, he didn't expect to win a meet for five years. However, this fall T the team won two meets, pleasantly surprising all who followed the sport. Consistent high-placers were Tom Broderick and Pete Olds, hacked up by a host of promising sophomores and juniors. The sport itself is not a glamorous one, so it attracts only devoted athletes. The entire team deserves praise for its fine drive and spirit. 1965 Horseheads lwin hy forfeitl Hornell Corning East- 15 ........... ..,, 4 O Wellsville-31 ........... .... 2 6 Coming West- 18 .... .,.. 3 8 Bath- 15 ......... ,... 4 2 Horseheads-25 ...... .... 3 O Corning East- 15 ..... .... 5 2 Wellsville-29 ..... .... 2 6 Corning West- 17 ..,. .... 3 6 Bath- 18 ......... .... 3 7 Coach McShane and Dick Mu check the weather before a meet. Q is r hi FHS 5 in f Clockwise from right: L. O'Connor, T. Hunt, T. Broderick, F. Poorman, J. Spitulnik, B. Jones, T. Hayes. Tl Tk S 9 av ' of Soccer this year was some- what disheartening, as the boys fought in vain tor a single win. After a 3-3 tie with Addison, they lost by close scores to Avoca, Addison, Hammondsport, and Wayland. Foreign exchange student Ron Ball, lim Hunt, and Mark Huttsmith were strong scorers for Hornell. As relatively few seniors will be lost, hopes are high for success in the near future. 1st Row: F. Daniels, J. Hunt D.Neu. son, B. Dodge, W. Ludden, R Grillo. 3rd Row: Coach Tobin, G. Kelly R. Bail. Above: Coach Tobin talks with squad at half- time. Record Avoca5 ........ .... H ornell 0 Hammondsportfi ........ Hornell 0 Addison3 ....... .... H ornell 3 Arkportb .... .... H ornell 2 Wayland6 ..... .... H ornell 0 Avoca2 .............. Hornell 1 Hammondsport2 ........ Hornell O Addison3 ...... .... H ornell 2 Arkport6 .... .... H ornell 1 Wayland3 . . . .... Hornell 1 Left: Ron Ball in action for Hornell. Above: Fran Daniels, Ron Ball guard Hornell goal. 2nd Row: A. Wheaton, T. lack- v M. Huitsmith, G. Schumaker, R. Wood, S. Lukasiewicz, l. Crist, Wrestling Hornell 6 Horseheads 46 Hornell 21 Addison 23 Hornell 5 EFA 49 Hornell 3 Bath 49 Hornell 3 Elmira SS 51 Hornell 14 Canisteo 40 Hornell 11 Dansville 43 Hornell 19 Welisville 31 Hornell 0 Corning East 50 Hornell 11 Corning West 40 lst Row: K. Cornell, A. Wheaton, B. Gemmell. 2nd Row: R. Burdett, S. Talbott, R. Byron, L. Lewis. 3rd Row: J. Gallese, R. Ellis, R. Schubmehl, C. Roosa, B. 0'Brien. As the current season nears an end, much can be said about the efforts of a small but hard-working team. The Raiders, with the return of such veterans as Bob Ellis, Sam Nesbit, Ron Byron, and Leroy Lewis, won consistently in the lower and middle weight classes. However, a lack of experience in the heavier weight classes led to disappointing team defeats. There were individual standouts, though, as Ron Byron won 1st and Bob Ellis 2nd in the WCWC finals. The excellent coaching ot two new men, David Thomasi and Jack Leasure, and the return of a strong nucleus, point to better things in '68. Anticipating success, Coach Thomasi adds a note of encouragement to lower classmen: There's room for you. 4? ,XV ' 1 K ! U ie ff, , f f I Above: Winners in the Addison meet. lst Row: M. Reynolds. 2nd Row: M. Stevens, T. Flaitz. 3rd Raw: Coach Leasure, J. Mulheisen, G.1arrabet, Coach Thomasi. 4' Tl ' ' 1:6 Varsity Basketball 1stRow: G. Hammond, l. Foreman. 2nd Row: D. Babcock, D. Mahoney, L. Burdett, l. Nloretti, D. Purse. 3rd Row: D. Swift, C. Williams, D. Daniels, l C. Skinner, K. Cregan, B. Bradley, C. Young, Coach Ferris. Efqq Left: Gary Hammond shoots from the corner. So far this season, Hornell's loop picture has been somewhat different from what it was hoped to be. With a rash of talent from last year's JV and Varsity juniors, the Raiders have suffered disheartening setbacks, often losing by close margins. Many will remember the close Batavia and Bath games, and the rare 49-23 contest with Elmira and Southside. lil-0 at the end of the first quarter.l Joe Foreman reverts to quarterback tactics in the Corning West game. ft- -fit? ,l HM a . Coach Ferris discusses strategy with players. JV Basketball Friday basketball nights wouldn't have been complete without the spirited performances of the lunior Varsity Red Raiders. Although composed entirely of sophomores, the team showed surprising depth, more than one game was won by second-string points. We hope the fine efforts Coach Norton's team has extended will result in continued suc- cess, and rest assured that they will be an asset as future varsity players. Varsity Hornell 53 Hornell 45 Hornell 46 Hornell 23 Hornell 49 Hornell 47 Hornell 51 Hornell 40 Hornell 58 Hornell 50 Hornell 56 Hornell 53 Hornell 59 C.E. Batavia Wellsville E.S.S. Olean E.F.A. C.W. Bradford E.F.A. Bath Batavia C.W. Bath 64 46 58 49 55 63 35 51 71 47 60 40 64 JV Hornell 59 Hornell 50 Hornell 38 Hornell 45 Hornell 52 Hornell 53 Hornell 27 Hornell 40 Hornell 50 Hornell 51 Hornell 46 Hornell 37 Hornell 73 C.E. Batavia Wellsville E.S.S. Olean E.F.A. C.W. Bradford E.F.A. Bath Batavia C.W. Bath loe Foreman with ball for Hornell. 1st Row: D. Callahan, D. Drumm. 2nd Row: l. Mettler, T Ingalls, T. Kelleher, 1. Guarglia, K. Hogan. 3rd Row: S.1antschi 1. Pieklo, B. Young, 1. Pullman, C. Quinn, Coach Norton. W l v 136 1 , - S'Q:3l2!iK 'f ' -, W .li lst Rnw: E. Rawady, L. Murray. 2nd Row: B. Patti, l. Smith, T. Fagan, F. Daniels, H. Cropp. 3rd Row: M. Hinn, C. Ingham, D. 0'Brien, P. Oyer, L. Cornell, G. Burdell, C. Beyer, D McElhenny. Varsity Swimming This years swimming team was one of the best Hornell has ever had. Close scores and outstanding performances marked each meet. Although Hornell has won only two out of the meets held so far: the remainder of the swimming season promises many more wins. A significant factor in this years team has been the coaching of Mr. MacNamara and Mr. Hall, both lunior High School teachers who have a sincere interest in bringing big time swimming to the Southern Tier. The combination of good coaching and good swimmer potential has produced several outstanding perfomiances. Each meet showed marked improvement by all the swimmers. There was more to this swimming year than just those moments of glory at meets. There were those grueling practices, interesquad meets, those two water nymphs??? who used to beat us at the beginning of the season and the Coecaptains tDenny 0'Brien and Chuck Beyerl torso twisting exercises. This year three valuable Seniors will be lost-Denny O'Brien, Chuck Beyer, and Ed Rawady, but the team is essentially a t'young team consisting mainly of Freshmen and thus promises even better years to come. Fritz Hess with the preedive iitters. X Coaches McNamara and Hall arrayed in clipboards, watches and bathing trunks Now all you need is a meet! Coach McNamara sets his watch and waits for the flash of gun. Varsity Cheerleaders Marcia Corbett ....... Captain Margaret Crosby ..... Co-Captain Dianne Kelleher Barb Andrus Ellen McNelis Kathy Mooney leanna Babcock Kathy Ashworth Karen Woodworth Debbie Parks Oh we're from H.H.S. and no one could be prouder, and if you cannot hear us then we'll yell a little louder. The Varsity Cheerleaders did yell louder and longer at pep rallies, bonfires, and parades. Waging a campaign against lagging school spirit, they staged pep rallies, painted signs and organized a pep club. Unforgettable was the pep rally where cheerleaders and players changed places-the tootball players in skirts and the cheerleaders with shoulder pads. Alive with energy and pep, this year's Varsity Cheerleaders helped make 1967 a year ot renewed school spirit. JV Cheerleaders gui x Mary Helen Glenn ...... Captain Debbie Murphy ri'L'U1J,g 9 Sf Rita Cilano ....... Co-Captain Chris Neu bf Pat Hall Linda curren 2 fl Joyce Williams Barb Kimball , ff' D V 01144 WO, 1,5 , V we ,, Who were those smiling, shortseclad girls selling programs at tootbahgjyyf? games? The JV cheerleaders ot course! Football games weren't the onlyf' place where they could be found. Unmistakable cheers could be heard almost every first period coming from the direction of the main lobby. Certainly the JV cheerleaders helped to bring about this year's upsurge in school spirit. f'7 'N ,wwf Ist Row: L. Burdett, J. Moretti, l. Foreman, R. Lockwood, Coach Moscowitz. 2nd Row: M. Whitman, D. Hagadorn, K. Cregan D Swift, D. Hagadom. Baseball Under the coaching of John Moscowitz the baseball Red Raiders finished the '66 season with a 6-7 record. Many games were dropped by one run, but nonetheless the strong hitting of Lou Briganti, Dan Bishop, Steve Kays, Tony Guarglia, and Mike Northrop often proved the winning factor. A high point was the second Corning East game, which the Raiders won C8-7l and paraded triumphantly through downtown Hornell. With lettermen Dave Hagadorn, Dan Swift, Kevin Cregan, lim Moretti, and Mark Whitman returning, prospects for a good '67 season are bright. 1966 Hornell 3 Hornell 3 Hornell 6 Hornell 3 Hornell A Hornell D Hornell 5 Hornell 1 Hornell 6 Hornell 5 Hornell 8 Hornell 1 Hornell 1 Forfeit to Olean Alfred Almond Bath Arkport Wellsville Corning West Canisteo Canisteo Corning East Bath Coming West Coming East Olean Wellsville Track -44 Hg . The 1966 track and field picture was a colorful one. Hornell 1965 . i . boasted talent and depth in many areas. John Nelson piled up the Hornell 96 camsreo 17 D, wx,A .LgK4f y most points for the Raiders, winning consistently on the broad and Howell 34d I lg'eJ,lSV6 e .H E T 59 N triple lumps. Jerry White proved himself in the hurdles, Bill John- Hgmgl 323 pace fwj Om' g as 75 e, 4. son on the 440, and Pete Conway and Bill lVlcHale in the pole vault. Hornell 79 organ 34 p '3. g,,,f1.s 3-71 -.e y X . y , 1 f'A' 3 Pete Conway broke the Hornell pole vault record with a vault of Hornell Srhnlace H0 'e r'nVitati0na' 11'10 . John Nelson broke the triple jump record at the Wellsville Home IST We M lY'taT'0'lff' f2a.jf'5?.3fe 'gj s 3 ,4 - Hornell 3rd place Wellsville S.D. gp,--fy!-+4 '.e. Q., ,ff t ef-,.a,.. SDHHE USYMGST- Homer: aa ct. 77 Although much talent was lost through graduation, the Raiders Hornell 73-5 pennyan 39.5 f,Vir a 1,f.g-fv ,, have returning mainstays in Kevin Hogan in the 880, Bob Ellis in 3 . . the hurdles, and Kevin McLaughlin onthe shotput. H G ' A- f. J N ' ' if M .j iff . . 1 Qyfnat' 4',W9 5 ' Front: K. Thompson, J. Frungillo, L. Blades, J. White. lst Row: F. O'Connor, R. Mu, D. Purce, R. Rauher, M. Zdanowskr, W. McHale. Znd ' , fjggty , , Row: IN. Goodman, D. Corner, G. Willy, l. Turunen, R. Michel, P. Olds, R. Ellis, N. Daily, K. Hogan. Standing: Coach Tobin, J. Hansburg, ff., Q., ' gqlf' . LI., AM, T. White, K. McLaughlin, W. Jones, A. O'Connor, W. Murphy, P. Grimm, J. Hale, J. Nelson, J. Pullman, P. Willsey, P. Conway, W. Johnson, F? . p p -5 ,M ', QQPM Coach McShane. 'ffl Q3 w.Qa,,2a4,i-ff ,pf w I 25.14. 1559110 rite' - im0!Qf4957'M' lst Ruw: N. Rowe, G. Alexin, B. Dungan. 2nd Row: A. Sheely, M. McFadden, L. Piccirillo, S. Root, P. Spiro. Girls' Bowling League 142 This year, the Girls' Bowling League, under the direction of Miss Parrow, bowled weekly at the Seneca Bowl. During their two hour sessions on Wednesday afternoons, the girls had tun while improving their skill, and Gay Alexin became the star bowler of the group. At the end of the year, the girls with the highest averages received trophies for their achievements. . .Mw- 9x . ,We Wx.. Ist Row: T, Muchler, D, Cornish, W, Luddeny P, Robbins, 2nd Row: N. Oakes, B. Bardeen, S. Curtis. 3rd Row: C Potter R Rowe L Lyke R Hendee E Benson R Guild L White G. Powell. This year, the Boys' Bowling League was again advised by Mr Brungard The boys bowled on Mondays at the Seneca Bowl Asin the past, eight boys were selected to represent the team at I the County Championships. At the end of the year the boys with the highest scores received trophies. Go Red Raiders 4 f x mi -1. 23,MXL .. W A' f PNY-i i TQ f 'lv-LY Jfkidwfl ' .. a 'er'--:,.: W., wa. X LL L A,,i5,L: L L LL V. E ,, ' fiwfjwfivgf , , Q' Y-.qu g--.---i Q X? Sf ,.rfV k , .Jr- ii: A H ' 77 hugh moments , f I Xu N K iv, 1 L X 5 ,1 1 , 1 1' X f 7 , ,, .,,,,. , A AA n UV 1 ff 1 U ,X K V l fu. K Y X U7L-v-jQ--f-- f W, X f JVJ X 1, X Q on X U UX JH' X rx! fx lu? I f,k,. . . S Q U N f ' iffy' 'tb ' erS, rlgd f ,W X , 50 I .. X ' - 4 1 fx' JJ Vu! YU U ' 'Kr W A My M Sv L Lf 'H W M if X . 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' '- d in from I r qii?1inSt tm' af?ZSsiii'XneSe leaders accuse Rghjk! mbbum JQHIXLHH and Pai hav? wide 5 assy in PG LOQBK z murmur deblo gf feming Com-A' X Ni Guards i Gigs the? if-'ave f3hYi1'C?1 their mar Q official warning? 1-iiyagxfixdr dem w51gbiLnf,Qsz1'at h s 1 fkimix-irapi OHHYXBJ DCC, K A ' - 1 1 ' 5 K 0DSlra1 - Q the cw XGA IKL, ' .. X ,- -. MMA Mmm-UM M of mCg?,ntr?a'i to JIS rowdinggs xv, pg . N Cheixsg, 9,6 MJ ,xdbo Q 223962 YRSQQEECA an A- f-'-1 fm, if fidxs .. Wet. A 5 Lhasa the . XJ QW QTTV XG vig , yi Xxqi QQ-9 xffi ' S orderly, ' ' A 'mflvi Ky, f ' X: X1-.aQ,4l5 OX ,gif Tlbell wx Wjh 'yK, -A ,G-.,Q: XXL Z5 iQ . VHS Mix fxmqr Reg. QQGQKXSX ggqyvwa 'fi . C Q92 Y 339' Vfront of Htigbfdhurches - one Lu? . .uf l S . 31101 W 1 .Y X E ' 'lil-, ' ' ' ' Klrope Si l iw y gdaught ' fjf V I- 1 V . ' 'Ml 'e M i uc: Hg? 3119 aa: ' ' l l Wauke thexyrlriin, trailed by: ,bands 'booting white teen-agers, rQjI'hey stopped lltwice in Ethe r l . ..i . . r rain, for briefxrfrayer VIEWS' In theran, ftherldther Rqxrnan Catho+ lic. 'I' aj Al 3 ,Qriefof fthe marehers, a Catho- lieikpi-iest, stood 'on the steps of ,Sty Gel1evieve'sXRoman Catholic tVlChurch'Xand,,said: We,.fpray we shall betxfofgiven fozrfgthe hard- ness rgjheart that qauses sf-'W' It is urch church seventl 'TflA!:fvl'l outdool steps races a Roma! Whel aisle t 1 ll 6 fl L ' li I , fx -. ,Xi . .Ich lyllfthe la or . mf, us to treat othiirjg' er tha at aslvfgss than I 'rl f ' slow P 'Napa ' ,Q il, Y 1 I - may t t e Ou -f.. . s r r r mmm . . ' 1 ,, 1 1 n W- . , t . . fe' . ll . V E , is lv.: 2 fj . .wb-ans posed recently soeiation honoring his efforlts inf-,behalf of gfgggng Xelrxr ' hands ot sta 'ellerfafter the pre- highways. Froin left are lfijed' Deebs, take a y .Q wer mftbehaumen. gage have ythe Route 17 As- James Hanrahan, the Governor, Jarnes may f P? , 'A iimmwfeioira-.5 N0 awe llsa Grimm and Mayor2Har01d1. Qfandausle ef or A ' to .. 'Q. ' 'Fig fr X 'A,4-' Q 1NS22iTaifl'Ea2i2 Sli- i,e?3f99?l?ii' ' Truman SayS Hi. h lllteffs jd W guest- -5 brew' s . l r We v l l . . l. l . 1 me,Ha.n vgarir 1. uyandsgffi C . Qld pf ' A . D l .has i,a3JSeP,,39ti0 011 . y flfrig E761 s epresslon , Q?i,,lql-ff?'f 4 A 3' WAQSZFHNGTON q,APy - confident are receiving the 4 lx H ,. P .X rx. y F I Pmgident H rry 5. Tru-J eern and, attention of the adrm U 1 Y Ns' N ..1, ' moargnliaig warned tligt spiraling istration. K sf 6 ' l .--at interest rates coiildxXr9SU1t31l? 3 But I thought this ,was WAI 1 - agdcriX'N?1y erious depression. 5-V ,,,matter,,.wliich had reached tli H2151 Q . , ', 1 ' X, ,Q K 'V' With a rare Pu' V ' ls- Ned ifmuigggollly' dtiiobels 4 med ffm his e Q rl tv . X X 5 'vx' U us-X51 , 3 -Av iq h0me, TF' ' r lei s tc me emlnl acer . Y' Tier E' anew' The Sqn gang chandler - gee jessing concer' V Southissgio y0lg35g5p KQQQQBY gel'lil6L ikttbgggfg-3i,X43 tx, 1 rnogemefllg E . A 10,12 1 Tile. me f Q.. lyiavs - yiovf, GOV fn. ge Wm ' J ' .55 gi f G0 ine, ggi r nga e B11 ,. ,NMS - . X5 . .. 1 r 3 5,30 - yr oe a y 1 . e eil ederal R 1 figs iuisgggfrxtolgdiob Vat at l'Za3..tl1e Eqltkcllutiecaxflgx ,st 'Dgeexnber 2 p M' e C Boageech at Quill W to f.,C5 e2fe9W i.x:?i'l 'W?ff7 discounlffate it ' Q V ' are-fP. , A . 'LO 'grave me HQ- was WW' H '-s. s, ber banks au. rt XxfnYff3g2iefE'l,i?3f ii width ea Fixx aflq b Yregulggxiigg lain E xj'HEgaia1,?ii .rgutirelv .aww Kp Q, .Epi xq . if' 1 .,,. V .Am est ra CAPEQKENNED, Fla. CAP, tic flight. The per 299955.-' ron,-s fm E if V A 55. - Grilming from ear to ear, the made possible the he GGY2' K-xy ' ' lb. 5' .3 R Geniini 11 astronauts came -the firstforbit r fl A.. 1 se.- . . 'Q gr .back to Cape Kennedy today was phenomenal, , ff K X fi X Q A ,' ,N O -S 'Ujfr and thanked the launch crews fun. Thank you fo O ,i fr., X, 'tx-gfgtx . . 'X fax 3 for the perfect liftoff that 9113- you've given us. 1 X. if XX if , .vt I, .3 65: .QQ 95' bled them to achreqe fhelf fe' Someone asked 2 kj. M W . Q f 5 S53.'S?Ps.m i markaple, rector d-shattering tired, and Gordon I x .Up qt W orb-shgtgggfgq S Space night.. Vx xii, Slept a few hours K e I x .xbl V Lk 1: qnf, X I V we 5,53 . Navy Charles Qonrad are now bagk in th Q, Fx: 5 gf , SpLA5lz5.f1i5,,..oS is gr. zanddNayyILt.lCngdg. lgichard H uw.. f . 1 r K 9 ' - g, ' Qnk.-isa 5,-' 5 is . 'or On- r. an e ere 1 ' ' -f , Qbnday miie' SQSSWX 4 separate! helicopters at 9:5 May0rCr1r1 Y K , Q wfrff 1 QA S .Nos , . N,-3 qv 5 5- bwjvagpiq am. after a livomour trip fron l 5- Zeal? 2-K ha? ,iagrf Qi , -31,0 Qfv ij Q ft thelpa,i'r1er.Gu3a'ni, 180 miles of Ask ' 4 X53 ,:NQw on Son . Nl S. at Shorhx S ,. 1 S If-,C E , X in . 15 ' . ,Q X X rl., ., 1 ' wifbuvgfesicxerl 5023 vfrlf9 Q3 'Wil his ef-Fs9?5s . 'WSE '57 A4 they .fbvlmded 10 fb Of Pra er win f butyesiI3m,ad5,y'xjag00g y jr f' 3?f?i4 3 x.,ni 'N 3 SES ground, wearing blue fligl Cowqiul' ,hwsljalagyau may bac 24156 -, is F eq boxer? QM4. i ,J ,gl , suits, the astronauts were gree' Mayor Harold B. Crax m p,m2f?9.hg10n'n EX gawf V 5 1 Y Q Q Vg, 51651 gg' Q Q Gd by il 12-foot banner the called on all persom xeagngg mwawum Seasb2?g,.i,,a ,q '- gig' 3 C9 ng 49 Kg, Q55 at-H read: Welcome back Pete an official jurisdiction go' X itogo 38 so visited by wx fi! gb' Q- 'lu-QQOSQWQ 3' -QU' 5' Dick. Another feadl NEVER th in the upcgmjng -Qjvigo Ya beicfie e ,, ' e L, Sl Q5 q A 50 Cf 4 roaches in the trailer are gla for Christian Unit v 1 Bev?-3 ecllw' 'XBAXQS C' A f 3' oQ'5 .'305, :T fr ri'-3-Q b N 5 vou're back. - y' 590 Sufi? qiwdx A Q in . A cg. O Quo .S x. 3' -29 b er Q? ' An Ecumenical event S gliwiugotyxgr Sgziyiealw swat? Q .Seo Q A '55, if ,955-za ,Q if ef A group of about 200 Nations of Prayer for Christian W 50 nw 51 H, 2amga1?B-mg Yi, egb sk, jcgg .g gcc 51 3,50 5-U l Aeronautics and Space Admini: gins Jan. 18 with 3 tal C1 ' ll W' num me 5 ef QS' gf 'ff Q' S 3 boa .ct -Q 5 Q5 tration. Defense Departmen meeting at Park Method :XXV . gms 'e an i as N fo fa mr mxllfe . -ak Y10 'I.xhBY gint me hlnfe Fad? .:'?.'S5f ,.b.i4.q AWS ea 4.0-5 and industry people and news Subsequent meetings' Midnight in Rome On November 25, the annual Junior Prom was held in the Cafe- teria. Miss Mary Galatio was chosen Queen and her escort Ronnie Lockwood, was crowned King. Members of the court included Kathy Gray, escorted by Chuck Kellog, and Miss Judy Brink, escorted by Paul Grimrr.. Decorations in a Roman motif featured a fountain in the center surrounded by pillars, a gold statue ot Mercury, and a silver foun- tain. One wall featured a mural of ancient Roman ruins. Keeping with the theme there was a clock, enhanced with deep and light purple flowers with the hands pointing towards midnight. The curtains were covered with stars also adding to the effect. Music was provided by Al Rawady and his orchestra, and Angelo Daniels was the soloist. 'I HQWASQQWQN BV Sit High hairdos, long dresses, houtonnieres, and dimmed lights lunior Prom '67 Upper Left: Dave Hagadorn, Pam Laverde, Ellen McNelis and Ron Ball arrive at the Junior Prom. Upper Right: F. C. helps with the decorations. Left Center: Dim lights and soft music lend to the romantic atmosphere. Right Center: Luis Boada arrives at the prom with his American sister and has his first taste of social life a la Americano. Lower Right: Couples dance to the soft strains ot Al Rawady's Band. Me Name's Timothy, Patrick, Fergus, Kevin, Sean John Sullivan presents a dozen roses to Miss Sanford from the cast. Mrs. Whiteside oooozing happiness from every pore- Mother D'Connor Personally l don't care what you do, but would you please stop sneezing all over me. T52 Bridle ..... Brian ....., McGillicuddy . Mrs. D'Connor Peg ....... Seymour .... Mr. Snitwitz . . Miss Tottennot Jackie ...., Mrs. Whiteside Mr. Holstott . . Mrs. Falk .... Mrs. Jameson . Mrs. Donovan . CAST IN ORDER OF APPEARANCE . . . . Kris Rohver . . . . Ed Rawady ......EdSmith . Marcia Corbett ...Linda Lasher . Dave Richmyer ...Joe Pullman . Carol Sherwood . . Ruth Coleman Maruth Mclnerey . . . .Tom Locker Julie Hallenbeck ...Sharon Dunn . . . . .Sue Heers Mrs. Brooks ..... .... L inda Scholes Photographer .... ..... M ike Coates President ....... .... J erry Bryan Miss Washington .... ..... D ebhie Parks Director ......... .... M iss Karen Santord Assistant to Director . . . ...... John Sullivan .. ' 1 Tense expressions as the oft-stage cast listens to the play being piped into the hand room. Desmond, Barry, Michael ---IVIC GOTHAIVI! 1 9 2, 5 T L at i i' A Hfvxiki. Sue Ouachenbush, her mother and Sharon LaMont prepare the punch for the party after the play. But mischief is me nature!! After the play, a wild party that lasts into the wee hours oi thenight. Our hero-Nliss Sanfordfdirector supreme. Hang you ever gngaggd in WWWWHALING? ef 53W4L2fL fe 4 Christmas - A Time for Joy! Never before has the Christmas spirit been so much in evidence as this year at Hornell High. On December 7th the student body was greeted with a Christmas tree in the rotunda. Using the prize money from the magazine sale, Mr. Peltz's homeroom engineered the task of setting up and decorating the tree. This touch of the holidays was greatly appreciated by both faculty and student body. Certainly one of the most worthwhile projects of the season was the Sophomore Class' annual canned goods drive. This drive, conducted through- out the school was aimed at helping the Salvation Army provide a Merry Christmas for many. This year the Latin Club revived the ancient Roman feast of the Saturnalia. At the party held in school on December 19th, the members, dressed in Roman costume, had an enjoyable time. Another party held in school at this time was the German Club party. Food was provided by the members and much of it was from German recipes. The most impressive part of the evening was the German Christmas tree, decorated in the old- fashioned manner. One of the most enjoyable events of the holidays was the Christmas program presented by the choir. Under the excellent direction of Mr. Besig, they gave enjoyment to both the student body and the public in the concerts they presented. Truly, this year, Christmas was a time for joy. Top I. The German Club celebrated a traditional Christmas with a smorgasbord supper, Christmas tree and German Christmas carols. Top r. Long before Christmas the Romans celebrated the feast of Saturnalia. The Latin Club continues this tradition in 1966. Center. Mr. Peitz's homeroom displays the spirit of Christmas by donating and decorating a Christmas tree for the rotunda. Bottom I. Pat Hallenbeck and Liz Arcangeli, Sophomore officers, with the food their class collected for the Salvation Army. Bottom r. Arden Wellington and Terry Bertram were two soloists in the annual Choir Christmas concert. January 18- A lime for Praise. ALL things have their season: and in their times pass under heaven. A time to be born, and a time to die. A time to plant, and a time to pluck up what has been planted. A time to kill, and a time to heal. A time to destroy, and a time to build. A time to weep, and a time to laugh. A time to mourn, and a time to dance. A time to scatter stones, and a time to gather. A time to embrace, and a time to keep far away from embraces. A time to get, and a time to lose. A time to keep, and a time to cast away. A time to rend, and a time to sow. A time to keep silent, and a time to speak. A time of love, and a time of hatred. A time of war, and a time of peace. For those inducted into the National Honor Society, January 18 was a time for praise. Upper right: Mrs. Carney makes a last minute check of the table arrangement before the induction. Upper left: Nancy Margeson, Sue Wood, and Chris Didas, mem- bers of the reception committee, prepare the forks. Center: Joe Pullman, President of the Society, Krissy Rohver, Vice-President, and Dr. Berstein, the guest speaker, congratulate the ranking Senior, Wilma Miller, and the ranking Junior, Marguerite Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Corbett, parents of Marcia Corbett, enjoy refreshments at the reception following the induction. Proud parent, Mr. Mosher, pins the HONOR Society pin on his daughter. Q v rua.. in v J'-.I K -at 'la XUKQC Vi: as Magazine Sale: greatest in H.H.S. history School spirit was demonstrated most dramatically by this year's magazine campaign. Hornell High's magazine sale was the greatest in the three year history of the campaign. At the end of the sales, over eight thousand dollars was brought in, giving the student council close to three thousand five hundred dollars. The increase in total sales from the previous year was an all time record for Western New York. Planning for this year's magazine sale began in the early days of October with the selecting of a sales committee composed of Ed Smith, Maureen Amphlett, Wilma Miller, Nancy Damrath, Joyce Williams, Andy 0'Connor and Joe Damrath. Each class had at least two student leaders and with the help of Mr. 0'Neil, they mapped out plans for the campaign. Friday, October 14, began the sale with an assembly and speech by Mr. 0'Neil. At the beginning, the sale lagged but gradually it picked up until the final day brought in enough money to top the eight thousand mark. The fifteen day campaign was climaxed by an awards assembly with Miss America of 1964, Donna Axum, pre- senting the awards. Awards ranged from transistor radios to tickets to the Buffalo Bills game. There was a penny grab, stuffed animals and a kiss for Ed Smith. Fifty dollars prize money went to the high selling Seniors and Mr. Peltz's homeroom. . gg .sss m Q, 3 t 5 . 5-r 555 23 l if 2 s is M my te We ., a A5 :mga sg 1 ,,,. . Q, . g,, .Z r U01' The ten thousand dollar goal stretches across the Junior quota sign. Nancy Damrath, Liz Arcangeli, Paul Argentieri and Jerry Argentieri check the progress of the campaign on the sales thermometer . Miss America presents awards to Sue Olds, the highest salesgirl of the cam- paign and Kris Rohver, second highest salesgirl, while Ed Smith looks on. ,aw - ,M , rt' i i g Q1 N M, E.. r , ., .X . K i wk y 'f ja., A il? i i A fiy' if lei' W - Wilma Miller, Andy O'Connor, Maureen Amphlett, Joyce Williams, and loe Damrath, mem bers of the sales committee, measure the progress of the campaign. M40-4- ! d N YW' '! Y E D ,-R'9 l'XW ., -lf as W 243521-U . F 'S' , lj sm Assemblies, socials and pep rallies . Tap center: In November the Allred Choir under the direction of Mr. Anthony Cappadonia, entertained the student body with songs from pop to spiritual. Lower left: Twelve young ladies from the Junior High School present The Twelve Days of Christmas at the annual Christmas assembly. Right: John Sullivan and Sandy Root run through their parts in one of several plays presented by this year's drama class, Luwer right: Rocky Burdett sweeps Vicki Totten off her feet at practice for A. A. Milne's The Ugly Duckling. X ll su Top left: Seniors give out with their 'lsupreme scream at the first pep rally ofthe year, Above: Margaret Crosby, varsity cheerleader, enthusiastically??7 awaits the be' ginning ofthe pep rally. Above: l'I saw this one in a Tarzan movie. Right from top to bottom: Pre-game warmup f a bonfire with lots ot cheering, Yeh, Bob we're taking your picture. All you really need to dance today is guts and no inhibitions! Live bands, capacity crowds and go-go girls marked postgame socials, were given shovels, , they were taught how to were given plows, rhev were 'caught how to plow wlth in d.a kid get great pu , a goo lem. W Z Crlme? an exceil yo why- were given seed, wee grown me 9Pe else C lent 9 'hey were taught how to plant them. Ohms in 6 Cn and Women Ould ' were Elven freedom A log?-ld E1 pepscignmercialp 5? hey weren c taught how now ask for more freedom V to USG it.. V O Vin-ta See the R .-wL1lZlVISfON A , ,,f,, S dig with themllllh 2-elev. , GUY???? buf lsl . Sl - ,On ls Coul so it ls a not Only f leaving thfehi four, tl 07-ls 9 of I wel., e' , , .Jer 20 ,, M ' 17 5 1: , ecause they weren t taught my fglevjsion o lo Ox o use the freedom A Angel, 2 , . J ' . .Z at pf nf were QIVSD long ago, e goes ' , N . feel ' ' Cff ly have fallen lnto -h lng gm ee x y um, 'ce worse than they were in ' fe Shit, 5 P' 31 5 Z is they were slaves. 2f eG'L' yf lo' ecause of this, we the almighty ftyef 5435! Q H35 O V, ,,.f ssvfw, ,I . ff ,V ' on them and refuse to listen to G Ee they are dirty and undecated, l ey donhf really know what they W V T it' . - Aye - y c 'S all thelrf fault. 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Q9 o scored abou 00963 '9e,OK',,ycg,0xgfv0Qj9 as '69 QS ,950 540 am eq, u Q4 'YQQ0 y score was S-g ,go Q9 Q0 ,go QW Go ax, go 6 xZC c,gs- bafbz- 6 V f y by Wayland 6-0 QQ an 6 G90 0? 6-Q 6- ,,O'N,0 Oi.. ,Q ggfflxp 64,0 NS. ,yy,y ,,,, VV ,l 4 1, 'y 4 - e Y' '9 09 Q0 'Ev 2? 9 'Of 0 N9 yeyy yy W ecause of an in 6,0 Ae, ,QWQOQ GQ, GN 0.3. ef, ,GQ 0 on ,gi Q . yyyye e ,Z VAA he eyyy Z ,,,-A V 40 Xu , e .3 439 5 46 -of 0 y y,ll y I Q0 '69 I sy-Q5 360.0 .QQ woe, QQ, 90 33,9 yea' A ,, K rr p, .0 . -Of X9 .D me' -Q0 66 65,0 0.9 V I Vki: I HM' Q V ,GG O9 90 6 gr If X 949,65 49,6 -009. ie' y filfw f ' lAi,',' , so X-' Q 'xy yy y yy,y ,- y Q V Q, 2' . , l l ,f O we oe J l l ,J e K O 0 ,A 5 ff I ..V, , f,'f M ,aff X O v 6 gy Vi C3 L, .' '4 H Il e oe gif' ,QF 'fm SZ K X' W7 k Eg 2543 nfl: 3 Q' ,EACH V ,J 5 ' ,, Zilw W ' - VQ geo' - 3, ' Q a little H W n l UI' fx . 0 ' -, 1 'GE----i-1:---f....:M 733- C5963 F20 011. '7?2.:f U t helix: play the h 11136 -501, 'Vffov l'Qg,I' 15.1. 916.0 A M , main 6 e Ot tg el. s- , te 11 re I Sf, .If fy G eo: ze S-C, C Q' W1 1350 6 370 QPGJX A 30 .alloc , Q 6 ttvderful 1562700 QL if QbJJf91o13!J0,',fS e e ' -4 fa' . 0 , ,Hes 00, fo ,Z 0.f?4ef3f1s:fQf'12e FO, WAT no you WANT F012 CHRISTMAS? , a-1 . . FL, 5 'Z' alba THIS MYSTERIOUS mam? T56 yecsfqfe 6 ',feq, '9-915,21 A Pat Hsllenbeck--Julie cm-isfie in n sal, Cobb' 'Yoo' ff F stocking 9 .YOU all kn0w her at P Oil, Luis Bosde--Abig house and s chocol : 5 -Z1 . of you ,juniors and seniors lf'f'f' B cake son is an avid animal- mcg CT-'U Novem' Tom Muchler--How about a kiss? lse would she have L5 5563 .5 the 1 Ser- John Benedict--Girls S18 and tw-ff G13 .Basket 1G1r'3-5 Holly Ranger--Snoopy sweatshirt in all hm Giving for the ,GO eel Barb Wolfanger--teddybear ' distillgllisk fy0a.r1KS2O5eC'f' and 3 Roy Chase--a rag doll Person 1 Africa T9 ure 91a Tom Camp--something to keep mewarm zibah. T1 .Der Se -0 51145 3, 0 ' 'L omenom--she vice suing enfjgimi us. 3' Seth heavie. with amber ' because of al .QQQC1 ale DSC - X 3-59 Gbligec '08-Kes f 'U all you any of x s 'vest be during the winter. Ed Smith--a red nose warmer Jerry Pieklo--e pair of pants Bob Ellis--e kiss, make that two Mr. Castiglione--burning desire on p of math students to excel Mr. Teta-a home 7 fn Q, U' or membership In o fn 152 -We a previous H Q .Ori aio Tijoe and,a fP.VOI'3b1e r r 'x 15 ws? 2 , voting the e if 1 ' s My Sold' 1-Q iniatiuted 15 . EV + V N. 'V S94 D60 f 911. in the ' ee.rs ' f P' th KM' C A -7 'v e ' y pl,'ff..:QQgj '.'1 ed . A ..', is it te -'ith this S fffs-fs 1 sy, Dachefs. hcompiledeiembel' 31 1 A 1 5 ' M 'Y ., ,V J is D rat . 0 . k .'X. kr' , -L ',,' the 1- lndi vidual ing ' .-ae Vg ee'rr Us-111 espsct 51113 gg! ! Ji e and ive . a ate! Mar fillet: P t sts . - ., y an E V - .ind Chai Ed Smitfelen Cazgfiil f' 21, et was Da nMaff1 12 Augie th Pty 1 - 5,351 me ' 5 Am . S S X I'ty,SeV -7 be provier-.lean LS Ft f'Oz- 95 C Sn me ded g-1011 Jgha lub left were Ofg u' 90hnifZ3on6 whereeagig' Decemfeig Bye- 5 Q 2 I lfimlllllnity-CiilViSited B150 to .n -rf ' 1 566. Owe 5 ' AE? X rs' 3 ' r 1 If 1 9 -5 fix M 5, . xx ' 'ga' mn YOU KNOW... A 1907 Cartoon forecast ter, the death of' the automobile bv 1050 M f fj Q M 11,129 fm If Q, fr, ,W-Y PW, . a hh L,,A ,Af-Q 7 advefrising CONGRATULATIONS FROM THE HORNELL FAMILY Y.M.C.A. HORNELL'S YOUTH RECREATION CENTER COMPLIMEN-I-S OF COMPLIMENTS OF PECK APPLIANCE I DEWEY'5 BAKERY GENERAL ELECTRIC A NIAYTAO 5 APPLIANCES F HORNELL, NEW YORK I T T READY TO SERVE YOU 8. YOUR DOCTOR CONGRATULATIONS TO , f I I ' T 14- THE CLASS OF 1967 I .A Y ..,. .Q FROM E I N3 A I I . THE BOTIQUE 5 D.RU2fG,LjsT-.oRQE,S. BIG N PLAZA I ' ' FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS BIO N PLAZA, ARKPORT RD, HORNELL Fonny Former Candy-Famous Brcmd Cosmetics MAPLE CITY CLEANERS AND LAUNDRY 87-89 BROADWAY HORNELL, NEW YORK 324-0412 3 BIG LOCATIONS ARGENTIERI BROS. COIN-OP LAUNDRY 8g DRY CLEANING BIG N PLAZA HORNELL, NEW YORK ARGENTIERI BROS. COIN-OP LAUNDRY 8. DRY CLEANING I W. MAIN STREET CANISTEO, NEW YORK COMPLIMENTS OF THE KNIT SHOP , MARGARETS GROCERY HORNELL AUTO SUPPLY 124 RWER STREET' HORNELL MR. 3. MRS. PATRICK YANNOTI CORNING DEDICATED TO SERVING THE NEEDS OF SCIENCE, INDUSTRY, ELECTRONICS AND THE HOME SRREIDII COMPLIMENTS OF THE PATRIOT TEEN NIGHT CLUB COMPLIMENTS OF ARNAU LT COM PLIMENTS OF MEADowBRooK BROS' HARDWARE COLOR LAB 68 MAIN S I65 WQNJ H I'l.:GsLL:w.dclH ' f Q -I M N AS QLR s KELj7QHQGrbG0k BOQQEVS! c: AM WAS H me My M 1 YFYMY ,gm Q Chfxw' ,X XV fi fr df 65 P X iXVCUQ!g! in Q X ,W W gm H w C? ip. 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S X CQLL , ' TO THE CLASS OF '67 FROM I.0.0.F. HORNELL LODGE 251 WISHES TO THE CLASS OF '67 FROM HORNELL REBEKAH LODGE 105 COMPLIMENTS OF EMPLOYEES OF MARION ROHR CORP. S ,.. HUGUET FABRICS DIVISION HORNELL, NEW YORK CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF 7967 LAPIANA SHOE STORE HOME OF FINE SHOES AND SHOE REPAIRING L5 COMPLIMENTS OF TH E CAMEO SHOP ,.? . A.T.: YLILV I my ' ..,f 5 A ES TE ETEESTE i EFTE ETEET T SETE Q f EQTEEEEETA 1 TEET , .L-E . L L E IIE TE 3. K ,Y..w- is EQEE EETEEEET,E A A ig, COMPLIMENTS OF WA-NE-KA HORIZON CLUB CONGRATULATIONS TO OUR FEARLESS LEADER FROM THE GROUNDHOG LRIDINGD CLUB COMPLIMENTS OF NAOMI'S BEAUTY SHOP TI MAYS AVENUE HORNELL, NEW YORK CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF T967 FROM THE GERMAN CLUB I IW 5 - f 'Z QD CL uw MJ ' g MEQZSWEUJJ dwfylm q 3 Q9 'BUD an DCUUJLQMXQWX UL, KIM WLM vD6iZ,g3e clgil fii LcS Aff if A CWD vgyl wx U00 5T rn9Lo QQQUD 'my WU ex Wye ,cyvox 50 , EXWWQ V' QU -,'Qf ovfdlk .YO M O .vi G1 D 'L QL ,J 06, QU L M away? udk fLQL.'-Dip yygjpx JU by MDD A GUI QNX YW ,O U D UU, 1 Cv J 'WLCkOLxxP,f vi -f JDK nxt .MMV fiy TEUQQEN TRUST caMPANY ffl L OW ,lpw Wm Wx M My J 46 W 59' l I LUV M my gy' PMN Hornell N Y k L1 .oy aw if 9 W QYX 'M hy, iq jp Ui C1 ain ice Ay ' C 2Aenec2fj1TMainufUfp0fp DOH I Phone 324-5010 5 Senew f Mays Av Locally O d Locally M g d Member FDIC Complimenfs of HORNELL AREA CAR DEALERS Congrofulofions from MURRAY STEPHENS gentlemen genflevvomen 555''fggp1,.f,'1gz'33a.s1r.L2,inu I ' 2,3 RQ: -H52 4 , 'oi 15, A Tn- . '- ' -1' L. -V.: , .f.. If . L , fsgliirim- abil J: Y E Ll: A ,I.,fA-e f- .... ' fffiex' -w'n ig : f1+' , 38-42 BROADWAY HGEQNELL, N. Y. ,l,l-.l.-.l.- CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '67 FROM THE HORNELL SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL BAND Connors Pharmacy Congrcafulofions from 320 Conisteo Sfreet Hornell New York THE BEACON I l ,AC , E y T M tx . J X ip-it X S L Lk t L C if .ft L to W' or ,' l L f . tw' p0fdCiDmpyments of V, QA' J RAc,vLg.s oNEs, may 3 C L J' if 1 V Xi!! X' ff' Vp J' ,Vx 'LU XL W yo kr NV' L A Wrvlf' ,M N fx Q- xr' X' L if Q LXLBL ,.jL Cf L, V, , A ,U ,, be ,Y N C N! f x, Compliments of DAVlDSON'S FURNITURE Compliments of MORETTl'S Spencer's Stationers and Printers Complete Printing Service l0 Main Street 324-1760 30 Seneca Street Hornell, New York Best Wishes To the Class of '67 from SCOTT'S ALL STAR DAIRY DaGaetano Shoe Service 34 Seneca Street If the shoe fits- Repair it! Maple City Co-operative Savings and Loan Association 174 Main Street Hornell Your Home is your Most Important Investment Congratulations to the Class of '67 from the Girl's Athletic Council 4 KENN HAIR FASHIONS ll-IorneII's Leading Beauty Salonh 9 Church Street For an expert hair stylist to serve you walk-in appointments taken 324-4646 Compliments of PARK IN RESTAURANT Charles Sparo, Prop. 34 Canisteo St. Hornell, N. Y. Compliments of GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE 52 Main St. Hornell, New York The Classic JACOBS BROTHERS Home of Pro-tec-tiv Shoes Compliments of THE KNIT SHOP I6 Seneca LAWRENCE'S JEWELRY St. Hornell, N. Y. My time is your time, be sure to have the correct Time Congratulations from E. W. CRANDALL 8. SON College Book Store Paper Books in Classics Review Series for College 8 High School Students Alfred, New York Compliments of SEARS ROEBUCK 8. CO., INC. Main Street Hornell, New York We SELL the best AND FIX the rest ERNEST H. WEYAND Plumbing and Heating 331 Canisteo Street Hornell, New York Compliments of MAXWELL U. McCARTHY INSURANCE Makers of Happy Homes FRANKLIN FURNITURE 120 Main Street Hornell, New York CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS f 65 From The STUDENT CCDUNCIL Congratulations 8- Best Wishes Compliments of 'O 'he Cffcffnof 'W cARD's DRUG stone 24 Seneco Street Hornell, New York 99-101 Main Street Hornell, N. Y. Compllmems of Congratulations to the Class '67 THE COFFEE CUP from Snack Bur - - - News stand 5- E' Lodumf Prop- 175ConisteoStreet 110 Loder Street Hornell, N. Y. RAYMOND CALLAHAN A. MCHENRY AND co., INC. Jewelers For Over A Century 147 Moin Street Hornell, New York 106 Moin Street Hornell, N. Y Phone 324-1285 Phone 324-2727 324-1286 Best Wishes to the Class of 1967 Compliments of Compliments of BROADWAY ELECTRIC McDERMOTT'S SENECA SERVICE Hornell, New York Compllmenfs of Compliments of WALDORF JEWELERS GLENWOOD DAIRY BAR 123 Moin Street Hornell, N. Y. HANK AND MARION 177 1 Congratulations to the Seniors from IHHUBHIDFS Congratulations to the Class of 7967 Credit Bureau of Hornell 78 Main Street Hornell, NewYork Congratulations to the Class of '67 from the Senior High Choir 178 Best Wishes to Members of the Class 0157967 Hornell Flooring Wally Amphlett 81 Bob Gemmell 127 Conisteo St. Hornell, N.Y. HAPPINESS IS SERVING OTHERS THE GIRLS' SERVICE CLUB CONGRATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF T967 ADELPHIA SORORITY SINCERE BEST WISHES FROM THE ARTISAN CLUB COMPUMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF KNIGHTS BROADWAY OF ELECWC COLUMBUS COMPUMENTS COMPLIMENTS OF OF CARD'S DRUG STORE A 81 P 24 SENECA ROAD HORNELL, NEW YORK il Q 91 Y? -'I E it I 1 H BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF T967 FROM THE FUTURE NURSES CLUB Thanks to our Patrons Dr. and Mrs. Forest R. Adams Dr. and Mrs. Mario Argentieri Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Argentieri Bathrick's Flowers Dr. and Mrs. T. J. Beyer V. Candiello Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas J. Changose Mr. John A. Cianciosi Mr, John Clifford DiNardo Food Market A Friend Mr. and Mrs. Leslie M. Gray Jr. Griffin and DiDio T.V. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hallenbeck Dr. and Mrs. R. Allan Harder Atty. and Mrs. William J. Holbrook Hornell Bowl Jack's Handicraft Hornell Sample Furniture Co., Inc. Dr. and Mrs. R. J. Janello Dr. and Mrs. James R. Kelly Dr. and Mrs. John R. Kelly Kemp Plumbing and Heating, Inc. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lake Mr. and Mrs. Earl Landon Mr. and Mrs. Charles LaPiana Alderman and Mrs. August Lodato Marion's Beauty Shop Francis and Marion Maher Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Margeson Midland Discount Mr. and Mrs. Francis Moretti Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Patti Cigarette Vending Service Mrs. Mary Robinson Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rohver William F. Somers Jr. Stewart's Esso Service Tuttle and Rockwell Co. Western Auto Dr. and Mrs. James Pullman Dr. and Mrs. Gordon C. Stenhouse 4 X X , 2 i Climb every mountain 2 1 , ,Q-r Ford every stream l l. . HM X l ffl ,LV 0' Air? 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