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

Text from Pages 1 - 172 of the 1969 volume:

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And life flows on within you and without youu MM U Wlmerl you've seen beyond yourself, fe Then you may find peace ofmind is waiting there., fc .eflo OU And the time will Come when you see we're all one X And life flows on within you :md Without you. y Xl N !f W f Q Qfz Q43 'Z95? 2,2 36205 Q4 o Qfgwiiffffff qkgwyjmy W'-WMQ ' ffmf WW WMfwfig,,A I ?W5,,My WgfZTMQ, MAPLE LEAF oo ooooo o .. f ol 1969 High School , New York Tr to realize it's all within yourself . . . W 1 'e I ...wh W U A W .X A ,Ag UU My V Af XD MW PQ , vb X fs Q LOL ff - ' e Q jj ,ePMV0 ff? O ' ,- L! LQ I - A U Oxgqy OX ML? DJJJV 5 V a hw! A h No one else can make you chadge And to see youlre really only very small 'gfiq-i!0l'Of+ Q. nv- Q- -m if ov -1 jg-. . ....,,,,,,, ,,,-gr?-+11-'ffvf' ' 57 Q-.al-br-1-rv.-an-5-+w-Kg-PH'-M1--GW'H f2 ' - , ,.4.,,. I J ' wir. . ',..,1- and ,. -fail--nam'-fiiff J' ., i M,-LL! ,M-----eu 6' -1955 J19! :itil ,, , 1 1 ff - ' 4 .v H wr' - , '- ,.'. -- ' A EEF? 3 5 iii' -. ' 11 5-E ZVXQEH3, -. f 125 I 1 1 , 'Q 4' ii L ' A M r I . fl rt , 11.4, '.JJ 'iI L ' H K W- F ' K W ivan! T - f--H1-e. -r, , ' - -1. .- ,f - -- ' ..: When you've seen beyond yourself . . . - lW N- 5 ' 'W ' I N M YQ Y 43 , Q Q YE k wr Q X1 TINA ,WX w gh hugs X HIXSAQ PM m ,QM Aww e N . W5 Vw? i W 4 T Q Q S- f J K x X 7 XX C pax QQ Q Then you may find peace of mind is waiting there . . . A, f, FQOQJ IUJQ, WN WQOV OX-QRS, xjears WTMQ, 'Qa.JfYwQff Eonlf FO'-Gigi? Okyx XX-QYQJ Fun 'f'JexQe ' Wal, Al YW Xllekofxj Q-IQS5 --mia Xiao.:-. TQKQ, 0623, we vOUgSQ'f'p Camel QLOV14' L,Q, + XWCQQ eo Q4 xrx Q-rung 40050 I-PQLSSXQ Nia, XPQIQN1 Ciorflfl Qeqlcze l+S Them Qwqflf' Gifs. Ngsreodiklf langue, IS equal SWT QD 9 QE 1 Q . wi mba? Q gm 3 W And the time will Come when you see We're all one U TABLE OF CONTENTS Highlights .......... 16 Academics .... LT 1, . f 1-A M K ali if 'is .N W ., 27.4. ,Y , -115 . , Q :T'ilI4n' A ' .M ., 5, I X, v f Students Athletics Grganizations ---i- , --V-.v-.L Y ,- -..,, .,.,:, , -., i,-yl..,.!, - ,U H' ,-153. - 11,141.- -- 5,3f..a -4, I: We meet a man, a friend, 21 teacher 'Lf 39' e-If 3 5 We come into a world filled with contradictic. Rebellion, conformity I Ugliness, beauty Wealth, poverty Hatred, love We are bewildered by the complexity ofour age. 9 We meet a man, a friend, a teacher Who knows the beauty ofthe world. In his unique style, he brings to life The fictional characters in books f And relates this knowledge to questions ofthe present. , We listen, but never fully understand, for there are some answers That we alone can find.. y In appreciation for the invaluable experiences gained by his many students, we, the editors ofthe 1969 Maple Leaf would like to dedicate this yearbook to Mr. Leslie Gray. A former principal ofthe junior High School, Mr. Gray returned to his first love, classroom teaching in 1964. I-Ie has taught eleventh and twelfth grade English for the past three years, sharing his enthusiasm for learning with his students. iff ,sf gigs. 123 Qi, eff? . 2-'ff-vfHTifT '4 1 f- 4 , ',-. ' ':,: Q 'gag 1 ,A ii 15 145 Zfjgmfpf N YY? ' ' 5 1. 3031? fx x 4 W, Q4 ' fi, t M Qs R jj A g .Xl F ' 'f + 6 ff -- 5 ' gf r V5 14 M,-wif!! 1 'Q 1' -- . .: ...', A 4' .-:gi acer:-zrzfg ., ' pf-X E.-vcr.:-.1.1c-'am-' 1:4 : , f A - w ,' 7,vgg,'y22W,- ' f 'FM ' X 25.1 . 5 ' , 4, ef J ' f ff , X1 .1' 7? 45 high 'LJM9 ,W 5 fx yi. QW, G-:J A jo g ,I .,.w7, , . '3iT 'J5Sg:l91vfz9 QQ j',z4'J , v .s-W -:f2'-'afP4fif.1i-.-13-1 ' V 724-TTL' 5- ' '5'a'..wf' fi'-:-:a,.f.-uhm'-nn., - s . 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I-'J . xx' Y.. rx, ' 'N-Q5 E b 1 43, x 'I-SQ. f ' -wg, HIGHLIGHTS RQ!-ACN' ,Q-25C5-KDCZEM-1 Q.,xQ,QJC., OUDC5-' S 'Sui Cb-CDGL. cowb- QQQQJVQ ikgzgwfw W fizwafqkwdp-1 Midmyddw ,wdwfdawf .1442 W Top Ten students Pat Hallenbeck, Valedictorian Dennis Deninger' Salumtorian f 2 Jane Weirick John Pullman 1 Jane Lent active in school and community irw-----v-- A of 7 tt tt ' Y eefefeefff :-.ff-an-'iii Harold Cropp Norm Angell Based on averages from the four years of High School, this year's top ten students all have an average of above ninety percent. Perhaps even more important though is that the members ofthe top ten are not just good students, but are willing, energetic partici- pants in school and community activities. All members are outstanding leaders in the school and respected by faculty and students alike. Members ofthe top ten are: V Pat I-Iallenbeck john Pullman Dennis Deninger Chuck Spitulnik Harold Cropp jane Weirick Jane Lent Mary Whitman Norm Angell Ron Mauro Mary Whitman - ' 'ni F 7' . n-3:-5 r '-j11'3 ' ' ' ., 'fp 539' ,rfggigrgjfkeap is . -f A- I -R L -35-EELS' 'rf' ,V V '.' -c 1!r33fr5gQ3,:1ar,-1 - - Hgarws-19-'t-'Jw . fu 1'f'?2L'if??:Al-U ii - F -P .f fi- use r at-1a'?!tff:1i'4f-t,1f,z a y V 4 -i i,i1?eftpsw-i5:'.,g.' A . g '-- ,nf f,.7'.:a -A-.W 3 ' y a . , at r - f .Q ' -' aim:-ii' its 'f ' XX 1. ,- - x-if 1511 . 7' - . A 5 ai ,Q t say i ff ' ' J A ,F Y lr ,V ., :U gi L -' , ,f ,, Ron Mauro Chuck Spitulnik Valerio and Otavio change students' Valerio Fabris, Hornell's A.F.S. foreign exchange student, hails Valerio Fabris, '69 A.F.S. student at HHS. What was that you said about Latin Lovers? from Cachoeiro de Itapenirim, Brazil, not far from Rio de Janeiro. Valerio brought more than a spark of the Brazilian spirit with him to Hornell. He seemed to personify the flame of intellectual and cultural revolution that is racing through the youth, not only of Brazil, but of the entire world. Because of his participation in so many activities and his naturally out-going personality, Val be- came a well known figure in the school and community. He was able to teach the students of Hornell High many lessons. He displays a great knowledge of English, as well as of Spanish, Italian, and his native Portugese. Val came to Hornell with an attitude of mistrust, a feeling shared by most of his countrymen. He explained his misgivings as follows: lf you feel weak, and you look at the person next to you, and he is stronger, you tend to hate that person, no matter who he is. However, his feelings changed soon after his arrival. He was impressed by the friendliness of Hornellians in general. His Ameri- can family, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Cropp, their sons Harold and Mike, and daughter Ellen, provided a perfect example of a typical small town family. The relatively easy scholastic schedules came as a pleasant surprise to him. In Brazil, where he was taking an engineer- ing course, he attended two four-hour sessions daily. When Val leaves Hornell, he will leave behind a new image of Latin American youth. He has exchanged the old picture of a sleepy Latin American for the image of a vibrant and vital person. Father Time pauses for rest between scenes of the Senior Play. images of Latin American youth. Otavio Roth, I.F.S. student from Sao Paulo, Brazil. In late December our I.F.S. exchange student, Otavio Roth, arrived from Sao Paulo, Brazil. Otavio found the students of HHS to be enthusiastic and it was not long before he was Caught up in the hectic swing of things. With his quick smile and vibrant per- sonality, he gained the respect and admiration of student and faculty alike. In his senior year in Brazil, Otavio who plans a career in elec- tronics engineeriug, studies Literature, Physics, and Language. During his three-month stay in Hornell, he stayed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Landman, sons Mark and Bob and daughter Cheryl. I wish l understood what theyre saying. Val and Otavio talk over scenes familiar to both in Brazil osf ft if WM . by O5-V5 Elghsiasti eerleaders boost school spirit HW XP tcd cheerleading squads worked together to strengthen and unihf school spirit. They put in many hours of practicing and planning to achieve this goal. HHS students finally woke up from their sleepiness to display a surge of school spirit, the first of its kind ever witnessed at HHS. In November they traveled to Geneseo to participate in a cheerleading clinic with several other area schools. Each squad demonstrated a cheer, then the girls judged each other and offered tips on the techniques of jumping, form, and squad unity. The girls also discussed some problems common to all cheerleaders and offered possible solutions. The new and updated cheers were soon presented to, and accepted by the delighted Hornell fans. I K5 O , O Q' J, QQ'-Q A' t X 'N I K7 JQ 35 fi U Q AC? jllfx' WON 0 0 6 Tf ' l f -' V Qi?-Siesta., fx Q1 'fi 061 ,F 'NT a ' ' ' . 'A' ' 9 .J NL BOB EJQLJ C CJ , PW ly NQTOQQNX fx?-,ii O T' ,, janet Wills and Kathy Gonzales in a moment of anguish at a home basket Us U45 X ' ball game if P fl lb 5 may V NW P+ ff r A. Morey, K. Corbett, P. Mahoney, J. Collins, S. DeVore M Perry C Dodd C Berry A Schillacr L johnson We're from HHS, no one could prouder D. Conlon, Attendant P. Babcock, Queen Angie Morey, B. Burdett onfi , screaming cheerleaders, and aring C wds were all a part ofthe tremen- dous i ase in iool spirit at HHS. Dur- ing f all s on, the stadium was filled wi 'apac' rowds who spurred the team t o h rain and mud to victory, and m es to defeat. At basketball games the keepers often had to turn away clam- ' o in spectators because of the already full t ds. Enthusiasn a d spirit reached a peak at he Homeco g Game against Wellsville, which th ders won 12-O. After a spectac- ular p - me show honoring The United State med Forces, A Morey escorted u Burdett, wa ro ed Queen of the t vities. Her at en . n s were Paula Bab- , c nd Bob i ar escorted by Don Conlo nd i Collin a r X R. Ward. X' Angie Morey, Homecoming Queen, receives her roses. J ' XP lf. . v I V K Q 1., ' f L. . . ,, X, .' 4. f ' V 4. V he A xi f 1 - .. ,- 1. QF, f i , ,1 4-- .f,',,. A bonfire blazes in preparation for a home football game. Cheerleaders and majorertes cheering together at a game. ' x v. H1-IS students cheer their team to victoiy. l lg I Come on team Let's go! Eager HHS students flock to support their team Now this is the way you're .fupposezl to clo it! ,, . 1' , r- +i l 4 Q A -jg: fs ,N . . 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Trips played an important part in the lives of many students. In L.-4 L--- s. s 5 1 U.--..,m . , N i . I A . an .. v 17. 'il M ,ng -L: -f J 1 A ,E And down the chimney he came with a bound. f participation 1 , I l i i Miss Schurr nclcls her touch to the Christmas festivities. ii l ' i ' 4 l l i .1 l Q 4 l Q 1 i i y 1 s,, 1 P - 1 l Q , Mr. Besig prepares the auditorium for the Irving School Christmas program im Latin Club officers cluster around the head table at the annual Latin Banquet. 5 . ik' Cinderella delights summer audiences Cinderella, Kitty Dake, is scolded by stepsister, Debby Holbrook. Workshop in Music Theater plays an active part in Hornell 's summer session. Cifzaferella, a Rodgers and Hammerstein musical, was performed to the delight of five capacity audiences. Under the imaginative direction of Mr. Don Besig, forty students transformed the stage into an arena theater, adding to the charm and intimacy of the musical fantasy, Cast members also gained experience in constructing scenery and making costumes. A unique effect was created by changing scenes with a turntable. Another task that required a lot of artistic and technical talent was the construction of Cinderalla's white and gold pumpkin carriage. The two stepsisters, Debby Holbrook and joan DiVincenzo, frolic in their kitchen. ' .mf , V ?r,. 4 I J V . i. 4 . 5 fx . .4 X - xwzsusnat, , A .JL xfbf x 1 Fr l ca. , Bob Nash as Prince Charming sings a romantic duet with Cinderella. Some villagers discuss the forthcoming ball. :I i. p. is l W, , r H Leg Skinner as Sir Launcclot boasts of his prowress Betsy Blades and john Hooker wonder What Do the Simple Folk Do , in a moment of despair. and purity in Cust Moi . Don't let it be forgot. . . . . . that once there was a spot for one briei shining moment that was known as Camelot. Although that shining moment was a fleeting one, the mem- ory ofthe choir's production of Lerner and Loewe's Camelot will survive for years. The smash Broadway hit was brilliantly hailed by the Tribune as a gorgeous panoply of color and an impressive display of acting and singing. Betsy Blades and john Hooker were exceptional in their roles as Guenever and King Arthur. Fred Muller, as King Pellinore, provided comic relief while Lee Skinner's rendition of C'est Moi captivated the audience. Nearly everyone helped build scenery and promote sales. The result was packed houses for both performances, which treated the cast to standing ovations and several curtain calls. .Lu - I 1 L , A. I Ramon Baker as Nimui practices her bow before Queen Guenevere. Mrs. McCarty and Miss Ciancaglini apply make-up before the first per- formance. Seniors present Romanoff and Julietl' Broadway theatre came to Hornell this january when the Senior Class presented Peter Ustinov's Romanoff and Juliet. The performance can be compared to the professional theatre, due mainly to the expert direction of Mr. Ronald Quinlan and the student assistant Patricia Griffin. The play, a satire centered around a love affair between a Russian ambassador's son and the daughter of an American ambas- sador, provided many humorous situations. The take-off on Shake- speare's great tragedy has a much happier ending and shows the modern world that love has no political boundaries. The problem burdened lovers, played by Tom Camp and jane Weirick, oppose their parents and hold audience interest with their ageless conflict of youth versus experience. John Pullman, Gary Messing as the two dim-witted soldiers and Harold Cropp as their general, captured the attention immediatly and continually generated laughter. Finally, after a conspiracy and a wedding, the Americans, Patrick Hallenbeck and Debby Holbrook, and the Russians, Chuck Spirul- nik and Elizabeth Arcangeli, forget their conflict and abandon their political prejudice. Vadim Romanoff dreams of the better days in Russia before the Revolution. The General explains a fine point of foreign diplomacy to an enlightened soldier. Igor and Juliet are married in a substitute-ceremony. -i Cast members gather together for their last pep talk before the first performance. The :wo soldiers-pecldlers sell their wares ro :wo new arrivals in the small country. Bob Ingham applies white shoe Death the Reaper. polish to appear as H3 -. 5, Hi Hi - . J ,is 5 ,Y YYN! Q, ,fm l V F l julie: fainrs on the couch. The age-old question What did we do wrong arises as the ambassadors daughter A wonderland of fantasy and imagination greeted couples as they arrived at this year's Junior Prom. Students entered through a black rabbits tunnel, illuminated with psy- chedelic lights, crossed an arched bridge and found themselves in Alice's Wonderland. A mad hatter tea party, giant toad stools and a trickling waterfall created a picture book image. The night was climaxed when Anne Mu, in an enchanting yellow gown, and her escort Don Hockenbery were crowned king and queen. Other members of the court included Fran Daniels and Dorie -Kellogg, escorted by Gregg Johnson and Joe Eveland. Couples dance and dream at annual lgf jli .'1'nfjEeQgMi' M S F' -Fla5-.aifignai:.f2E1L.?F'1 V -g.-,g , . 1 if-1 s:.uk:ftfsEf ' ' 5359521 ' ., I flifffil' .' :-f ' F' V' 11:1 1' ' ze 1, 59.-1, ,fi A '. - , V H,: 'I- 'ja' ff' , ' W .rf 1 4 , l 'Q t tyuu, .I ww 4 I l' lp yy ,,::i-T211 I . M... , .. lg 'L .r - , J The Mad Hatter's tea party. Anne Mu and Don Hockenberry dance after the crowning ceremony. The creatiye decorating committee prepare papier-mache figures to be scattered around the cafeteria. Greg johnson, Attendant Fran Daniels, Queen Anne Mu, Don Hockenberry, Attendant Dorie Kellogg, joe Eveland. i unior Prom and Candlelight Ball A floral flying carpet, pantalooned dancing maidens, and a dark tunneled entrance provided the perfect background for the theme of the Candlelight Ball, Midnight in Baghdad. About 75 couples danced to the music of joe Argentieri's Band in the exotic atmosphere of a Middle Eastern harem. The evening festivities were climaxed with the crowning of Ellen Dagon, chairman of the Ball, as Queen. Her court included nine young ladies, each a chosen candidate from her own horizon group. Couples pause in front ofthe favors board before entering the ball. Queen Ellen Dagon and her escort Jeffjohnson Decorators work on the mural of Iraqi scenes. i enrichment to scholastic year National Merit semi-finalists were P. Hallenbeck, H. Cr0PPZ All-State Music Participants-Front row: J. Lent, K. Dake, L. johnson, B. Mehlenbacher Honorable Mention: C. Spitulnik, N. Angell, B. Hawkins, T. Camp. Second row: S. Keclcly. P. Stearns, B. Blades. Tbiwl 1'0Zlf.' R. Nash, L. Skinner, J. Weirick, M. Whitman, D. Deninger, J. Lent. W. Nash, C. Mallory. Lax! row: D. Waight, N. Angell, P. Hallenbeck, T. Wood, C. Spitul- nik, J. Scott. ,,..af' Mr. Besig addresses students at first rehearsal of All-State Choir in November. q53i..s5:1rg,.X,,..,. -cvx -Q K vu A.: , 1 va . 'ss 4. 1 . . k 'K '-x. -YQA:1'?:f,:-:-ft fm '-, . Q a ,, , Z, gg xv- . ,X . T-': '51-J?-f . ' 1 X , . X . vgviyseqgzn 4 45,15 gi ,Q U ,X 0 , U is y Q 'JWQOQ 5i1,n:x ,,.5E?E4imA,qC'u xx Nw Q X -.-anis.. 1 fr Q 'o 'Q . .5 , 4'x-gy-gev,:-., -, L .A ,Q 5:-1 :Q .S X Q. , ' '.N'34'95la qi-X - -v L I ,x :X-iv,-5 nik ,sv I -rm. . Q.. . ' XNg,f5.Q,s, QQ- -' Us Q -.,.q ,, ,W 's 9 - A - f 4-'QM-?,1,'iwzQw eau' , - f-A-.W ' iqavvs, - ,' X 91,512 Nfflq. 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K - ' --I-25442ave:1:4-J.:-321225-114-554,-nit.'Uneven -- '- -3 -Q-.ec--.1--. -w.-4---af:-.4,rv--.--.rwf-:fa,:'..-,f Wh -,gm-,:-:K--. r .421'-:Q:a,::-:arm-2f,vf.-f -, -- .'1ir:-:ew-. -fx J.- 2-.+ f-4-size?-'21-:1:A-.-a1':4:g:B5afe-E ' - .- 5-1-43-1-:it--sy -fmaerd-:l5'e-af?- L .we-f ' I--1 51: . 2q2f.-:- 1asbmrewfek--:--15574-' wf- -x ga-.. X 1 -F- ' W 14, 1 ACADEMICS In memory Good service is never missed until it's gone. As stu- dents, we often take for granted the talents and services of a teacher. Only after the loss of a faculty member do we realize the important role this person played in the life of the school. In appreciation for her twenty-eight years of dedicated teaching, we honor the memory of M.rs. janet Scott. Students and faculty co-operate in learning experiences gmt, may to Qefzeeub 97. A5,e.,ZjQ-Oli, Mcegjgff-192510120 ,ff ZpT'WyujlZZ1 i My jflfiz M . . . A,,,,JfjLaf ' Administrators co-ordinate policies 1 16 fi' ooth and efficient operation of Hornell High School v close cooperation between faculty and adrninstration. This year a representative staff committee is involved in a study of the reorganization of the school system. It is attempting to determine a grade structure which will best bring about the ultimate in an educational program for our district. The complete study should take a few months after which the detailed plan will be submitted to the Board of Education for discussion and action. The Board also installed television equipment throughout Hornell's schools and was involved in studying the New York State master plan for reorganization. This plan might eventually result in a merger of Hornell and nearby school districts to provide a larger, more comprehensive high school. Acting Superintendant Harold N. Paul. U Q QXI3. lx Rely 'N Q lJ I 'W rj! SEAN Y xl ffh L IGAL K Board of Education members Ruth Davis, Dr. Theodore Beyer, Dr. James Pullman, Presidentg Harold Ranger, Francis Hogan. ., vii 1. 'v ., 4 f' l' -ya .1 1. Principal Robert J. johnson VQUQKM and aid students -?2' J, .fax 1 KV X Miss Nellie Dickinson, Guidance 'f,fl..-J Mrs. Mary Hammond, Librarian fo, Milf i' if , s 1 ., 3 j x . 'l . ,1 Mr. Charles Eddy, Audio4Visual Mr. Nick Tera, Guidance Mr. Richard Guinime, Guidance Mrs. Audrey Boag, Psychology Mr. Peter Matthews, Special Education 43 W Mrs., Mary Fenrlgly l Flu ops C skills in art Mr. john Arnaulc K Mr. Leslie Gray 5- Miss Mildred Dorsey Mrs. Ashley of communication The Hornell Senior High School English Department strives to give all students useful skills in the language arts. Qualified in- structors expose their pupils to a comprehensive survey of all types of literature and also offer students a chance to participate in extra- curricular activities. Many people involved in the English and Drama Departments would like to see courses updated or revised. Last summer a com- mittee of five teachers worked on suggested activities aimed toward further development of listening and speaking techniques. As a result of this study, a program stressing greater classroom partici- pation is being followed. There is also a possibility of including World Literature in the Senior English syllabus, and a subsequent shift in study matter would then be made for the junior and sophomore years. At least one incident of team teaching has been experienced at Hornell High, and is reported to have been very successful. Miss Mary Ann Gallagher Mrs. Mary Carney ' Q! 36.4. L?MeVL:,,.Z-Vi-V i' noi Miss Margaret Neild t Mr. Donald Koehler 45 szzmv? z lf, M7 5 ,Q ' X ?',,..h - , QQ J 'air , - 1 .M I - I 3 Foreign languages program stresses conversation ew, 1 jill. g Mr Robert Ienehan German Miss Virginia Hussong, French. As transportation becomes faster and cheaper, man's knowledge of foreign languages must increase. For this reason, the language department at HHS teaches French and German so that we can communicate with our fellows in other landsg and Latin to give our sm- dents a sound background for most modern languages. Part of the training to shrink the communication gap includes a stress on conversational aspects of a language. German and French students learn, through simulated conversation, rules of grammar and many idioms. As a student becomes more proficient, he be- gins reading and writing the language in order that he may better appreciate the literature of the country. By teaching the basic structure of a foreign langu- age, the HHS language department helps students to better understand their own language and culture. Mrs Ada Cornue Latin Mr Frederick Bedford, French. Mr. Thomas McShane The History department at HHS teaches its students Ameri- can and World History to help them learn from the past and use their knowledge to build a better world. This year, teachers made use ofthe new televisions and numerous other visual aids to supple- ment their present curriculum. Many films from the Southern Tier Film Library were brought in to show how great leaders ofthe past influenced our modern society. In cooperation with the new state curriculum, American So- ciology teachers are searching for broader subjects to cover in the senior year. As students will soon be taking a comprehensive Re- gents exam at the end of the junior year, the final year of Social Studies will be on an elective basis. Teachers are now looking for topics that will be more helpful to college-bound students. Mrs. Loretta Orsley -I - . 7 '-.. ,. I V adds new dimension to history Mr. William Schiewer X u I -1 A 11-6'YY1 hey' 5bQmu:t5 WJyCm-w5,.,,..,0 i . Mrs. Rita Dempsey 7 MI- John HOPPE1' Mr. Kevin Doran w Mr. William Tsibulsky Q5 wig 5 'ik In 1 J :'l I r, I V I - w H , jg ',.. fx .Tix 1 A , .U Q. vghh L Cl A IF ' fi v.. l'. M V ,I A ---QQ- Math teaches logic The complex world around us is built on the principles of mathematics and science. By helping students to develop clear thinking and careful reasoning, the Math and Science Departments enable us to solve everyday problems in a practical manner. Geometry students studied the relationships between points in a plane and developed their powers ofreasoning. Students taking Intermediate Algebra furthered their mathematical abilities by solving advanced problems and delving deeper into the more difficult processes and principles of Algebra. Those in the Math ll course covered trigonometry and intermediate algebra, while the seniors in Math 12 studied advanced algebra and calculus. - g- it . Mrs. Margaret Cannon and clear expression Mr. Lorenzo Castiglione Mrs. jane Cropp Mr. Ralph Peltz Special programs accent practical skills A- Mr. John Tobin, Driver Education Mr. Douglas Hereth, Auto Mechanics Mr. Gordon DeLair, Mechanical Drawing Nt.. H---x Before leaving HHS, a student has the opportunity to learn one of several useful skills. The Business Department offers training in typing and shorthand. Equipment such as the stenograph and shorthand machines, records, and dictophones provide experience in modern office practice. In Driver Education, students are taught proper driving etiquette by practicing in traffic and viewing movies in a theory class. The Industrial Arts program offers courses in Mechanical Drawing, Auto Mechanics, Woodworking, Graphic Arts, and Electricity. A comprehensive Home Economics program prepares for the domestic arts. Q l u 1' it . -. LL Mr, Sumner Munn, Electronics Mr. Burr Straight, Industrial Arts A . I it i 41,1 ifwifwwffgiifwiiyifpfwjii i ' r i SIN ug 'E mg GBR , ,. 1 1 U5 1 i 121710 igifizikfw View Mrs. Alice Aultman, Home Economics Mr. Michael Durso, Business Mr. Joseph Adamonis, Business - XM? t , , 'ciif . 1 1 g , ii - - 0 J xrlr I V V -, 3. Mr. Francis Norton, Graphic Arts Mrs- Marie Olds, Business Mfs- Befh Dwiflbeffff, Business .f '-P' R l . u .Q J 34.1 ' ,- X ,631 'ijx' .z - V ' w l u 4 t. ...sit ll Xia X ..-'fix .1 TJ QL ...-M A X il, Vi' l 'Y lil .H l I, N an 1 'M 'L l A i...4 '. ,113 A lk Y Y Mr. Elliott Hartman, Physical Education Mr. Lawrence Fielding, Physical Education Mrs. Virginia Law, Physical Education Fitness, health vital to student progress It is the job ofthe Physical education depart- ment and the school nurse to keep the student body of HHS physically fit. Dr. Crothers and Mrs. Gray cover everything from sore throats to physicals for athletics or working papers. Gym teachers strive to keep students active and in shape. In addition to health care, it is the job of the school nurse to keep attendance records. Absen- tee lists are made out in the health ofhce and distributed to help teachers with the class records. Dr. Barbara Crothers, School Physician Mrs' Olga GWY, School NUYSC Mrs. Della Daniels, Attendence Secretary I Mrs. Bonnie Smith, Dental Hygenist Our helping hands One often thinks that a school is com- posed only of students and faculty, but there are other people equally important in run- ning a school effectively. Witliout the secretaries, both students and teachers would have a harder time. They prove themselve helpful in solving a minor crisis. This year, Mrs. Daniels started typing in the Health Office, adding a new member to the secretarial staff. Students at HHS were fortunate in other respects, too. Due to the work of Mrs. Stras- burg and her capable stafh many thousands of meals were prepared and enjoyed. And no matter what the occasion, the student body could depend on the custodians to see that the school was put in order. Witli special thanks to Mr. Spencer, who retired in January, the entire student body owes a great debt to all the behind the scenes personnel who keep our school run- ning smoothly. Mr. Al Spencer, former Head Custodian I . Head Custodian L. Carnes, T. France, D. Egmond. Mrs. Mayorga, Mrs. Nardechia, Mrs. Briganti, Mrs. Strasburg, Mrs. Miner, Mrs. Kelsey, Mrs. Owens, Mrs. Gutherie, Mrs. Caruso, Mrs. Mastriani, Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Morey. Miss Eleanor Fitzgerald, Secretary to the Principal U1 We WW Mrs. Esther Perry, Secretary Mrs. Betty Walker, Guidance Secretary Mrs. Ruth Conklin, Secretary to Mt. E MM W7 55 I v 1 r F l XX : f X 9 w 4, . 1 k X : :.:. .:.:.:- -5 . , 'T wg: ps gg:-2155 1. : . -,,.-:. . x..s.-- . -. . .-.. - - f.-.-.--x-. -- 4 - ' ' E'2?'T:S'?:?:Q:ff 'j:?!32?5v1:L:-:-92 -:-1 -Q: un: - :r -44. ' -.-'.-.rw gy.-. ., Q. L .gc . 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' 'T- E Z ' X ORGANIZATIONS Student Council initates new programs Under the strong leadership of President John Pullman, this year's active Student Council has introduced many new programs to our school. The council got underway in September with its largest money- making project, the annual magazine sale. The drive proved very successful, netting over 352000. In early March, an exchange program was initiated with Corn- ing West. The program enabled students from Hornell to attend Corning West High School for a week, while Corning students visited our school. The result was improved relations between the two Sullivan Trail schools. Another project undertaken by the council was the issuing of identification cards. These cards were distributed to all students and must be shown before entering many school functions. The idea was initiated in hopes of decreasing the amount of vandalism taking place on school property. Two conferences held at Alfred University proved valuable to the officers. They met with other student government represen- tatives to exchange ideas and to discuss the purposes of a Student Senate. The most influential group in the organization has been the Exchange Selections committee. This doubled as Finance, Special Projects, and Activity Committee. The cooperation with the sopho- more, junior, and senior class officers made possible as solid con- solidation of power, which resulted in an increase of activities. Ojicerrs J. Pullman, Pres: K. Hogan, V-Pres, A. Morey, SecgC.I-Iagacloran, Treasg S. Hogan, Sgt. at arms. Standing: J. Pullman, V. Fabris. Front Row: J. Caparulo, T. Camp, S. Bob, T. Cornell, G. Eldridge, P. Clark, C. Hagaclorn, A. Morey. Second Row: J. Argenti- eri, P. Linehan, T. Corner, K. Corbett, C. Palma, E. Dagon, D. Daniels, K.'Hogan, C. Moore. Third Row: J. Berry, B. Griswold, A. Wheeler, J. Dailey, N. Cregan, D. Makovitch, G. Knight, J. Wills, T. Yanni. Fourth Row: P. Berry, M. Mardo, B. Beecher, B. Nash, N. Ellis, S. Hogan, J. Coleman, J. Bowles. Front row: J. Lent, C. Hagadorn, M. Whitman, J. Mahoney, F. Suriani, D. Kellogg, J. Price, J. Painter, M. Sheedy, B. Sanzo, T. Crosby, R. Mauro, B. Gris Wold, I-l. Johnson. Serum! mm: P. Griffin, H. Ranger, B. Hawkins, J. Weirick, E. Dagon, G. Messin , P. Hallenbeck, B. Blades, D. Holbrook, L. Arcangeli J. Hellman, P. Blades, K. Gyer, M. Landman, J. Heneks, L. O'Connor, T. Camp. Third row: P. Hallenieck, D. Mikolajczyk, N. Angell, H. Ci-opp, D. Denins er, A. Adamonis, V. Baker, C. Mallory, T. Kelleher, J. Pullman, J. Danaher, C. Spitulnik, B. Nash, J. Vanlnwagen, D. Huff, J. Dailey. Honor Society aids Project REACH One of the highest forms of recognition afforded students in our school is membership in the National Honor Society. On Janu- ary 29, 42 students, 27 seniors and li juniors, were inducted in an impressive ceremoney which stressed attributes essential to Society members: character, scholarship, leadership, and service. Mr. Ro- bert Howard, Admissions Director at Alfred University, spoke to the students and parents on the qualities that build better citizens for tomorrow's world. Recognizing a need for more student involvement in com. munity affairs, the Society initiated several new programs. In De- cember, a successful canned goods drive helped spread the Christ- mas spirit to needy families in our area. Desiring to reach the un- derprivileged in a personal way, a backyard peace corps w as formed in cooperation with Project REACH. School projects included a study of the problems of last year's honor system and suggested improvements. In recognition of scho- lastic achievements, it was the Society's job to change the Honor Roll Board at the end of each marking period. Chuck Spitulnik and Peg Hallenbeck change the school honor roll. President Pat Hallenbeck and speaker Mr. Robert Howard with newly in ducted Betsy Blades and Dave Huff Front row: P. Walsh, D. Kellog, C. Dodd, J. McFadden, E. O'Connor, C. Hill. Second row: S. Goodman, J. Rogers, D. Alger, M. Cornell, J. Hellman, C. Crandall, M. Ringelberg, N. Cregan. Third row: M. Sheedy, P. Colomaio, N. Angell, J. Mooney, I. Danaher, M. Hendee, J. Mattie. Fourzb row: Mr. Line- han, B. Mehlenbacher, J. Divincenzo, C. Clark, C. Hagadorn, S. Recktenwald, F. Suriani, R. Mauro, J. Mahoney, P. Griffin, K. Shull, L. Berry, M. Gillespie. The purpose of the Future Teachers club is to guide students who would like to teach as career. With the aid of Mr. Linehan, the advisor, members ofthe FTA have been bus- ily exploring the various facets of careers in education. The rewards and disappointments of teaching special education, were discussed by Mr. Matthews. In early March, the Hornell club partici- pated with Canisteo and Arkport in a panel discussion moderated by educators from Geneseo State Teachers College. The Horn- ell group also attended the FTA conference held in Geneseo. One ofthe most rewarding experiences gained by FTA members is the chance to cadet teach at Irving School. The students are allowed to observe a sel- lected subject and grade during their Study Hall period each week. The organization also offers suggestions on college courses required for education courses. It stresses the important responsi- bilities and rigid requirements of a good teacher. Future Teachers and Nurses investigate A Mr. Bondi, therapist for the Hoi-nell hospitals, demonstrates a new piece of equipment to the future nurses. L Cathy Dobell, Presidentg Peggy Mahoney, Vice4Presidentg Chris Arnault, Secretaryg Dorothy Daniels, Treasurerg Mrs. Gray. The Future Nurses Club, an organization for students interested in a career in the field of medical science, held an initiation of new members on October 16. Heading the list of projects the club worked on this year, was the sending of Christmas presents to a needy family. On February 28th, the members toured the nursing program at Strong Memorial Hos- pital in Rochester. Officers of the club in- terested people in the Teen Age Program for March of Dimes. The club also attempted to have a speaker from different fields of medicine once a month. Two such speakers were Richard Bondi, a physical therapist at St. james Hospital in Hornell, and Mrs. Smith, a dental hygienist. professions From row: Sheedy, C. Panter, D. Dobell, B. Mehlenbacher, K. Oyer, D. Cavaletti. Serum! row: M. Barnes, j. Wills, T. Brzozowski, N. Remington, C. Gilroy, C. Moore, C. Norton, P. Murray. Front row: J. Mahoney, B. Lyke, B. Hawkins, Pres.g P. Mooney, J. Lent, Sgt at Armsg H. Ranger, V.-Pres.g C. Norton, A. Arnault. Secmzzl row: N Cregan T Brzozowski, Sec.g J. Price. Thi-rd row: P. Griffin, M. DiVincenzo, D. Alger, P. Hallenbeck, C. Crandall, B. Sanzo, K. Shull, j. Painter. Fomflh row C Dobtll M. Sheedy, K. Sheedy, M. Gillespie, K. Oyer, B. Wolfanger, D. Holbrook, B. Blades. Girls' Service Club aids community The purpose of the Girls' Service Club is to work for the bene- fit of both the school and the community. This year's projects in- cluded a food basket at Thanksgiving and presents at Christmas for a needy family. The Girls' Service Club also decorated a Christ- mas tree at the Clanqf Nursing Home with hand-made ornaments. The club's sale of pencils printed with the basketball schedule helped to promote school spirit at HHS. Each spring, 10 sopho- mores and 10 juniors are elected on this basis and invited to join. Toqualify for membership, a girl must have at least an 80 average in English, and must exemplify the objectives, aims, and platform of service of the club.. Induction is then performed at a candlelight service. Due to the illness of their advisor, Miss Neild, the group's success was hampered. 3 GEN' ff . Hi-Y groups active in area council The three I-Ii-Y organizations at HI-IS have been active in many civic affairs throughout the year. Omega Upsilon and Beta Chi, the two girls' groups performed many useful jobs for the Y.M.C.A. and the community. Members of both groups acted as waitresses at the annual Y dinner and held bakesales to raise money. Omega Up- silon contributed to the United Fund, made a Thanksgiving brisket for the Salvation Army, and decorated the Y for Christmas. In October, the boys Hi-Y inducted ele- ven new membersg promoting interest in this boys Hi-Y organization. In the fall, joanie Coleman from Beta Chi and Tim Ingalls from the boys' group were representatives to the Youth in Govern- ment conference at Canandaigua. Repre- sentatives from each group also attended area I-Ii-Y councils. f VV IJ il ldllrlrlii ff 1010 A grill Qt 0 . Firrt row: A. Morey, L. Barrechio, M. Poorman, C. Arnault, J. Coleman, S. DeVore, C. Guild, L. Ar- cangeli. Second row: K. Corbett, C. Palma, L. Crane, M. Arnault, P. Babcock, K. Carlson, D. Kellogg, C. Dodd. Third row: C. Berry, E. Dagon, M. Schlossberg, C. Schmidt, A. Ludden, J. Harris, J. McFadden, R. Caparulo, C. Hagadorn. Fourth row: A. Dailey, M. Perry, P. Fenton, M. Griswold, S. Wilcox,,B, Johnson, L. Berry, P. Argentieri, A. Mu, A. Schillaci. ff' ' First row: j. Giglio, T. Ingalls, R. Drumm. Second row: T. Deebs, D. Conlon. Third row: M. Galatio, T. Donovan, J. Murphy, D. Holbrook, S. Kubiak. Fonrlla row: J. McManus, B. Rokenbrod, J. Daniels. Fmh row: J. Mooney,Q'-5 Johnson, K. Hogan. ...JE rl QQ f Q ,Q t O Q2 aaa. 315205, QQ? . V? 63 First 1-ow: C. Norton, P. Schmitt, M. Sexton, K. Deninger, K. Morrisey, L. Johnson, R. Lines. Sammi row: C. Crandall, B. Mehlenbacher, N. McLaughlin, G. Knight, T. Prior, P. I-lallenbeck, T. Crosby, P. Colomaio, J. Damrath, M. Hallenbeck, D. Alger. Thin! rom' H. Cropp, B. Vanlnwagen, 5- Clllfli, K- Cosron. B. Ingham, R. Morrisey, G. Grausgruber, P. Linehan, R. Sirianni, J. Stillman, R. Andrews, Mr. Linehan. German Club carols at Christmas The German Club is composed of both former and present German students. Last spring, the group visited the German Depart- ment at the University of Rochester. While in Rochester, the stu- dents also had dinner in a German restaurant. At Christmas time, the club sang German carols for German- speaking people living in Hornell, and held a German Christmas party. Later in the winter, a tobaggoning party was held at the Country Club. The club also planned for films on German culture. J a - J .. .1 . ,, I l apr an .4354 . Af. The refreshments at the Christmas party included traditional German dishes. g'-I.. NA1 Last spring, the club visited the German department at U. of R. The bartender examines his stock in a slapstick German skit. Library Club assists students Front lu buck: S. Hutchinson, D. McGuckin, L. johnson. D. Deninger, H. Ranger, H. Vogt, j. Mclnerney. W Z Library Club members serve as assistants to Mrs. Hammond and Mrs. Birch. Workers Come in during their study halls and do numerous tasks which lighten the load of the librarians. They Check in books and magazines, type overdue notices, shelve books, arrange the card catalogue and offer assistance to students looking for re- ference materials. M. Biehl, C. Burritt, Mi Giglio, P. Rohalla. Junior Classical League keeps Latin Renewed enthusiasm and an increased membership of over 100 people were en- joyed by the Latin Club under the guidance of Mrs. Ada Cornue. After joining the Junior Classical League, a nation-wide organization of Latin Clubs, Hornell became involved in new programs, both educational and recrea- tional. Members were no longer inactive but participated in meetings. At the Saturnalia, the Romans' Decem- ber harvest festival, translations of modern songs were sung, skits were presented, and gifts were exchanged. The recently included Junior High students entertained their up- per classmen with a rollicking Roman and Martius Laugh-In , a modern day take-off on ancient Roman times. Other programs were a panel discus- sion on the Junior Classical League, a Latin movie, and the distribution of membership cards. The new atmosphere at all club activi- old but rich language. From row: Mrs. Cornue, Advisor, J. Danaher, Creator, H. Ranger, Quaestorg J. DiVincenzo, Second Consul, D. Holbrook, Scriba, M. Gillespie, Aedileg J. Mattie, Historian. Second row: Senators: D. Con- klin, J. Heneks, L. O'Connor, D. Hoy, N. Cregan, J. Lent. Front row: J. Lent, A. Sciotti, Mrs. Cornue, D. Argentieri, P. DiVincenzo. Second row: J. Murphy, H. Egmond, N. Tuttle, C. Dobell, S. Wilcox, N. Cregan, M. Hogan, E. O'Connor, K. House, P. Walsh, M. Arnauly, A. Mu. Thin! row: J. Bowles, M. Kelly, L. O'Connor, B. Vetter, R. Snowdon, D. Hoy, G. Grausgruber, D. Conklin, D. Edwards, M. Gillespie, T. Cornell, B. Knapp. ties seemed to bring spirit to the study of an I alive at Hornell High First Consul, Tom Camp, presides over the annual Latin Banquet. Liz Arcangeli and Leo O'Conner pore over the Latin Club scrapbook '77 -Y ' A ' 'A From row: P. Murry, B. Smith, J. Mazzella, G. Messing, J. Mahoney, M. Shick, L. Moretti. Second row: J. Coleman, H. Vogt, D. Holbrook, P. Blades, L. Ganz, M. Griswold, J. Mclnerney, J. Painter, P. Griffin, S. Constantino, S. Bob. Third row: J. I-listed, S. Kubiak, J. Duffy, F. Daniels, M. Hendee, J. Danaher, J. Mattie, J. DiVinccnzo, K. Oyer, B. Rokenb d, J. Heneks. G.A.C. offers inter-scholastic competition Candy Clark displays serving technique. W 03 me NW ' ob The G.A.C. had quite an active year. It played volleyball with Greenwood, Geneseo, and Andover. The hard fighting girls were defeated by both Greenwood and Geneseo but made a startling comeback by defeating Andover. There were more than 80 girls present at these games and after the girls finished playing they enjoyed refreshments together. They practiced hard every Monday night until 4:15 and played basketball with other schools. They also held a riotous bas- ketball game in which they played the women on the faculty. The G.A.C., whose goal is to encourage more girl participation in sports, is one of the more populanorgani- zations for girls at H.H.S. Girls attend GAC meeting in the locker room. fx Front row: C. Dodd, C. Palma, M. E. Poorman, C. Daily, L. Dugo, S. Flaitz, C. Clark, P. Mooney. Second row: Mrs. Law, P. Blades, B. Meh- lenbacher, P. Cornell, B. Sanzo, J. Collins, M. Sheedy, H. Vogt, H. O'Hern, K. Morrissey, R. Cresswell. 68 M' slilllflify ,git M ffjii-'fiifwiltllllll This year, club members chose to ski the challenging slopes of Swain. Swain has the greatest variety in this area with 23 slopes and trails. Snow making machines, lighted trails and a spacious lodge all helped to create an Alpine atmosphere. The club was fortunate enough to be able to use a school truck to carry skiis, boots, and poles. No longer did members have to complain of ski poles in their backs. New members be- gan their lessons learning the snow plow, while intermediates went on to stem chris- ties and advanced skiiers attempted the sla- lom. From f0w.'j. Painter, Pres.3 D. I-Iolbrook,V.-Pres. S Powell Treas K Callahan Second row S Skinner S Kubiak K Bums B Lee R Suiriani P Blades. Skiers enjoy weekly trips to Swain Concert tour highlights Band's active year Beginning with the Area All-State Festival in November, Concert Band members enjoyed a successful year. In March, they presented their annual winter concert, which featured Norm Angell, Clair Mallory, and jim Price in a trumpet trio and a piano solo by Jane Lent. Many students earned seats in the All-County Band and Wind Ensemble. Based on a solo competition held in March, mem- bers were picked on the basis of technique, interpretation, tone, intonation, scales, and sight-reading. Later in April, the band made a concert tour of several towns in the Hudson Valley. Playing in school assemblies in each of these communities, the HHS band thrilled audiences with their lively style and impressive ability. To raise money for their new uniforms and to pay for the trip, the Band sponsored a past-football game dance and held their an- nual candy sale in january. In a drawing during the sale, Debbie Gould, Ray Niver, and John Peck each won 31410. XLT.- An alto clarmetist practices her music in band The coroner section hard at work during a rehearsal. l Jane Weirick and Debby Holbrook sort through some music. Mr. james Hover conducts the band during a rehearsal. Fluter S. Keddy L. Arcangeli J. Price D. Kellogg P. Stearns L. Berry L. Wolfanger C. DeCeu K. Carlson K. Gillette S. Sheeley C. DeLany Clzzrinels B. Hawkins I. Weirick M . Koch M. Allison D. Holbrook C. Arnault D. Decker K. Piccirillo P. Angell M. Grimm S. Huffsmith M. Schlossberg C. Peterson P. Schmitt J. Peck M. jackson P. Mooney Alto Clarinets B. Blades T. Crosby Barr Clarinetr N. Remington D. Alger Oboe: C. Spitulnik C. Guinane Barroovzr B. Loree Alto Saxfzpboner J. Pullman J. Dailey P. Hallenbeck V. Baker D. Button S. Holbrook Tenor Saxaplooner P. Hallenbeck D. Gould Baritone Saxapbovzer H. Cropp French H arm D. Huff S. Clark R. Rahmlow Tromboner B. Pullman N. Ellis R. Niver Cornet: N. Angell C. Mallory J. Price B. Ingham B. Kimball J. Dessena M. Argentieri I. Heneks R. Harris T. Flanders C. Gilroy B. Smith R. Tillman Baritone: T. Camp D. Edwards M. Landman B. Vanlnwagen Tulnzr B. Nash J. Vanl nwagen T. McLaughlin Percusxion R. Coogan M. Sciotti J. Lent I I - . P ry- rl. 5. The Clarinet section rehearsing during band. Sax section spotlighted during the annual Pops Concert. Swingers and Dance Reminiscent ofthe Big Band sound of the 1930's and 40's, the Dance Band could be heard rehearsing every Tuesday and Thursday noon. Such numbers as Quiet Nights of Quiet Stars, My Funny Valen- tine, How High the Moon, and Misty featured wailing saxaphones and crooning trumpets, John Pullman was featured in a modern version of a Bach prelude Bach Back With a Beat. Ralph Coogan proved to be a very competent drtunmer in his first year with the Dance Band. The group shared the spotlight with the high school band in the annual winter concert. They also entertained students at one of the experiemental mini-culture concerts. iv V , . 'll 5 V il V' llllllll Front row: C. Mallory, N. Angell, J. Lent, H. Cropp, D. Gould, P. Hallenbeck, J. Dailey. Second row: M. Argentieri, T. Camp, W Nash R Coogan R Niver, N. Ellis, B. Pullman, J. Pullman. Band add variety to school programs The Associates -Bill Nash, Bob Nash, Lee Skinner, Terry Bertram. Come on, let's liven up the place! 'l sing the Varsity Swingers in their opening theme and by the end of their program, the mood of the audience reflects the enthusiasm and liveliness of the group. During this Christmas season, the Swingers entertained various civic and social organizations with traditional carols, several origi- nal carols, several original compositions by Mr. Besig, and some modern versions of old standard songs. Their part of the annual Christmas concert featured Kitty Dake inf Have Yourself A Merry Little Christmas. Their spring repertoire ranged from soft, romantic ballads to spirited jazz numbers and included a medley of American folk songs, composed of such favorites as O, Susianna!, This Train, and Morning Town Ridef, Accompanisrs jane Lent, Bill Nash, Bob Nash, and Lee Skinner provided an animated background for each song. Front row: D. Edwards, L. Johnson, J. Lent, B. Nash, M. Grimm, K. Dake, J. Scott. Second row: C. Spitulnik, P. Stearns, C. Crandall, B. Nash, L. Skinner, N. Ellis, II. DiVincenzo, T. Wood. Third row: B. Mehlenbacher, B. Blades. Fourth row: R. Munn, I. Mooney, N. Angell, D. Waight. Lay! y-62 I l ,UCJ Lfvffff 2 f 0' L7 .lj ay A .774 Front rozy: C. Burritt, G. Sanford, M. Biehl, J. Painter, J. Ackley, K. Dake, A. Sciotti, L. Griswold, M. D'Apice, D. Goldman, R. Lines, D. Edwards L. Johnson, j. Lent, L. Mattie, M. Grimm, J. Dunning, S. Saxton. Second row: N. Tuttle, B. Blades, M. Allison, C. Harwood, D. Gessner, N. Cregan, D. Olix W. Hoffman, J. Scott, D. McCarthy, G. Mattie, C. Palma, S. Keddy, P. Stearns, J. Phillips, K. Amidon. Third row: K. Osmin, S. Hutchinson, C. Wheatonl D. Miller, B. Mehlenbacher, A. Getman, A. Quant, N. Angell, N. Ellis, D. Slatt, V. Fabris, B. Mehlenbacher, K. Oyer, C. Crandall, S. Skinner. Fourlh row: D. Hutchinson, B. Evans, C. Panter, J. DiVincenzo, J. Mooney, C. Spitulnik, D. Waight, L. Skinner, T. Wood, R. Nash, R. Munn, W. Nash, M. Gillespie,- S. Gerbes, G. Knight. ' Within the three years that Mr. Besig has been at Hornell High, the choir has become increasingly outstanding in musical quality. Each of their programs is charged with lively imagination. The choir's first public appearance this year was at its annual Christmas concert. From the fantasy of a child's Christmas and the festivities of holiday parties to manl-:ind's hope for peace, the choir's program reflected the many moods of Christmas. Two well-known and well-received groups originated in the choir. Varsity Swingers are known throughout the area for their vivacious style and up-beat arrangements. The group has a charac- teristic ability ro follow a jaunty pop tune with a poignant love song, and because of its versatility is greeted enthusiastically wherever it performs. The second of the choir's ensembles is the newly formed Bak- er's Dozen. The thirteen girls in the group blend a harmony of sev- eral parts for a lush King Sisters sound and are rapidly becoming an integral part of each choir program. Once again the highlight of the year for choir was its resound- ing success with the musical The King and I . As a result of de- manding hours of rehearsals, set construction and costuming, the spectacle was highly acclaimed by all who attended. The dazzling musical was the climax of the choir's active year. Choir, vocal ensembles featured in jj' , 5' f f K7 N ,,.t X Y 'lid J pry FN , '79 tif - 'X Z 1 4 21- ' 9 7: A f Vzf, 37441 V Tom Wood and Baker's Dozen introduces a new Christmas song by Mr. X 'Z 4 BJ' QD' 39 Besi f C f ' ee dxefifiqq g' JA e iv 14 fzwpf 9 I, L. fig 25' ,Qmgj v - ,- 74 'f'5i3gL-?4 X I 'V J CQ g L M7122 '3' --A f4 1 V 'f,.Z S. Saxton, D. Goldman, J. Lent, K. Dalke, D. Edwards, S. Hutchinson, G. Mattie, P. DiVincenzo, J. Phillips, G. Knight, C. Panter, M. Gillespie, J. DiVin cenzo. Christmas concert G W l ' 7 ' M A L A .I nQ,91f'f 7'5'lQ ' F?Fi?fllVd'Wlff5t5fl?f l 11 X l I 1 i-, . li' 4 3 ' ' A difficult piece challenges two altos. f Varsity Club assists at athletic events With the help of Mr. Fielding, the Varsity Club got off to an early start serving the school. Members aided chaperones on buses to away football games. At basketball games, they served as ushers and worked at the concession stand. An initiation was held in the fall sports season. Requirements for induction were one Varsity letter for sophomore, two Var- sity letters for juniors, and participation in any Varsity sport for Seniors. Pledges wore sport coats and ties for the period of initiation and on the final night were forced to perform various duties assigned them by their big brothers. Front row J Heneks T McLaughlin T Ingalls M Hendee D Shick T Hunt J Dick L OConnor Second row: L. Burdett,j. Pieklo, C. Quinn, K. Hogan L Castilione Tlazrrf row Mr Fielding 'I' Deebs A Wheeler G johnson S Lyke J Dailey D Drumm. From row Mr Fielding T Taylor K Cornell J Bowles G Messing J Dick J. McElhenny, J. Price. Second row: T. Purce, A. Sullivan, D. Babcock,J. Haley S Kulmalx S France T Cornell R Nivcr D Hurlburt Tlazrzl row D Shick, D. McNeilis, R. Sirianni, D. Boag, S. Brown,J. Whitman,J. Gallese. Weight training program develops fitness The weight-training program was designed to develop the par- ticipating boys. Mondays, Wednesday, and Fridays-Qat noon, or after school-the boys were seen lifting weights faithfully. It is estimated that the bars at H.H.S. were lifted 200,000 to 250,000 times with a total of about 10,000,000 pounds lifted. Any Man- mountains you may see lumbering through the corridors are the result of many hours of dedicated lifting. Hey, this is lighter than I thought! Betsy Blades, Photography, Holly Ranger, Layout Editor. Dennis Deninger, Business Managerg Jane Lent, Copy Editor. Maple Leaf staff Increased use of color and special effects, an enlarged page size, and a collegiate style foiltone cover were all a part of the 69' MAPLE LEAFS new look. The House provided ample space for the small but efficient stafi Many hours were spent on improvising layouts and writing imaginative copy. Editors stayed long into the night and still struggled to keep up with their homework. As the deadline approached, work in- creased at a fever pace. When the last shipment was sent out, the workers settled down to their first good night of sleep in weeks. We hope that you not only appreciate the work that went into your yearbook, but that you also retain some ofthe memories of this year at HHS. Beckie Hawkins, Pat Hallenbeck, Co-editors. Seated: M. Hallenbeck, C. Dobell, J. Price, D. Beyer. Strmzling: S. Hutchinson, E. Arcangeli, A. Dailey, B. Evans, K. Oyer, M. Gillespie, J. DiVincenzo, D. Holbrook, P. Griffin, D. Argentieri, B. Smith. introduces year of change Par Hallenbcck and Beckie Hawkins discuss the yearbook theme. :fx fs. Isl P L jane Lent enjoys a snack while proofreading some copy. 'i Final layouts are drawn up in preparation for shipment. Members of the Layout staff plan out the underclass pages Mary Lou Moss types copy sheets. Editor Pat Hallenbeck takes a rest at the end of the last deadline. Mu Alpha Theta honors math scholars The Hornell chapter of Mu Alpha Theta, a national mathe- matics club, held its induction last spring, setting the pace for the club's activities this year. The Math Clubis a very selective organization, comprised of only qualified students. Members must maintain an average of at least 85 in college preparatory mathematics. Members participated directly by lecturing their colleagues on college level math. By this method, the club was able to keep pace with the ever-expanding world of mathematics. From row: S. Lusk, R. Mauro, G. Messinghl. Pullman, D. Denninger,j.We1r1ck B Mehlenbacher G Mettler Mt Pelta Sttomr' rot: I Painter K Shull J. Mahoney,j. Lent. Third row: C. Hagadorn, F. Suriani, C. Spitulnik, D Schick M Landma Kelleher P Linehan R Nash H Cropp K Sheedy af ,WM D. Conderman, S. Benedict, L. Berry, C. Woodwonh, N. McLaughlin, R. Ward, C. Guild, M. Whitman, C. Bossard, J. Coleman, D. Shinebarger, L. O'Roul-fe Artisan Club travels to Albright Knox llm 3 1 L' Students who are taking art or planning an artistic career, join the Artisan Club to share their ideas about techniques and styles with other art students. Products ofthe art classes including sculp- ture and pictures were displayed in various showcases throughout the school. In February the club took a trip to Buffalo and visited the Albright Knox Museum. The museum's many exhibits provided the Hornell group with a broader view of different aspects of art. The trip proved to be cultural, educational and enjoyable to the en- tire club. The club also assisted their advisor, Mrs. Carr, in prepar- ing an outstanding student display for exhibit during the mini- culture experiment. 1 -mir LP! from row: J. Scott, C. Cilano, Mrs. Carr, P. Argentieri, B. Remchuck. Second row: M. Sexton, D. Beyer, T. Coogan, I. Baker, J. LaFrance, K. Corbett. Volcano adds new features to increase M. DiViHCC1'120, Features: J- Mah0f1eY, I-HYOUYS C- SPiU-llnik, Editor-in-chiefg M. Gillespie, Business Manager, R, Loree, Production Manager. D. Argentieri, Evans, B. Wolfanger, J. Mooney, K. Shull, P. Mooney. i J. Phillips, A. Ludden, M. Caruso, N. Nugent, P. Walsh. . iv ' . I 2 , w Jim Mooney prepares a headline. as reader interest The improved Volcano, brightened by justified columns, finally began publication in November after many technical prob- lems forced a slow start. Along with the justified columns, new features like Poet's Corner, Cartoons, and frequent Guess Wl1o's increased reader in- terest. These, combined with regulars Bean- ie Sc Cecil, Things We'd Like to See, and l'Wl18f'S Happening, provided more vari- ety in Volcano news columns. Advisors, Mr. Koehler and Mr. Norton, helped develop many new layouts and original articles. To obtain a better understanding of pro- fessional methods of publishing a newspa- per, editors and the layout staff toured the Buffalo Courier-Express and the new Eicil- ities at Rochester Institute of Technology. Hoping to learn better publishing techniqu- es, Mary Anne Gillespie became a contes- tant for the Blair Summer School of Jour- nalism scholarship for high school newspa- per editors. ln the spring, the hardworking staff was treated to a special trip to the annual Spring Press Day held at St. Bonaventure Univer- sity. a M 'Cn Fzrrt row K Dake J Mazzella N Cregan J Lafirance Second row P DIVIHCCHZO H Ranger M jar 7Z4Vl47f'71' DL ' 7 7 rabet D Greely A Sciotti C Hagadorn Tlamf row D Conderman D McGuck1n A Daily K Dcn MW' mgcr G Eldridge J Scott R Baync www ee 'Sig Firs! row: H. Vogt, B. Andrewgs,j. DiVincenzo,T Corner Second row P Griffin S Hutchinson E OConnor K Morrissey D Deninger M Hogan C l-lilsdorf, I-I. Egmond. Rifle Club members learn basic marksmanship Every Tuesday and Thursday the stadium resounds with the sound of gunfire as the members of the Hornell branch of the Na- tional Rifle Association shoot. Books, manuals, films, and other aids, provided by the NRA, teach the young marksmen firearms' safety and basic marksmanship. The Club participates in postal matches in which the scores are exchanged by mail. The I-Iornell Club uses .22 caliber rifles on a 50-footrange, set up by the club it- self Every shooter goes through a series of 15 separate ratings, each a different challenge to his ability. Even though the Rifle Club draws little attention, it has remained one ofthe most active groups at HHS. D. Cook, B. Gentile, E. Smith, J. Fairchild. S Gerbes C Murray D Fenn Mr Spencer J LaFrance S Campbell WM' ' fy, Wa ' M97 .61 f Front row: C. Murray,D. Fenti,S. Campbel1,E. Colburn, S. Gerbes,P Blades J LaFrance Sec Second row Mr Spencer G Tobias P Egger E Smith Pres ' D. Boag J. Dessena,P. McEntee,j. LaPiani, D. Cook,V.-Pres., Mr Straight Thur! row N Houghtaling J Fairchild Treas J Prunoske E Haley D. Neu, B. Gentile, H. Houghtaling. From row: C. Foreman, D. Mullikin, T. Tripp, B. Smith, L. johnson, V.-Pres.g J. Lent, M. Johnson, D. Holbrook, Sec.g B. Blades Treas Second row P Blades, Pres.g D. Hoy, D. Beyer, J. Phillips, S. Cameron, C. Spitulnik, H. O'Hearn, K. Gillette, D. Slatt. Brentwood Stables attract dedicated riders Students rarely come to school voluntar- ily on Saturday, but the loyal crew of the Riding Club in order to achieve equestrian skills are willing to make the sacrifice. Breaking club traditions by getting off to an early start, Riding Club advanced by leaps and bounds right into bankruptcy. The members learned that the ancient art of horsemanship is not only rough on the pos- terior end, but also on the pocketbook. Mon- ey raising projects saved the club, and the members on their quest. Brentwood Riding Center became a Sat- urday home for dedicated riders and im- provements in equestrian technique. The Groundhog Club, an intra-organization with an elite membership, expanded to the bone jarring chagrin of those who joined. Betsy Blades saddles up. Pam Blades prepares for a jump Business Club tours Business Club members extend their practice periods to after school. Eastman Kodak Students interested in pursuing a career in the commercial or secretarial field have the opportunity to join the Business Club. Through programs at meetings, trips, and classroom experience members gained insight into possible vocations. On a tour of East- man Kodak, members saw how new machines can simplify office work. At SUNY Agricultural and Technical Institute at Alfred, they had an opportunity to view modern educational techniques and facilities by visiting classes, dormitories, and office buildings. V . V- ,L::,.,.-- f ,.ki..a Classroom teaching provides students with knowledge of many skills. . . . a ,,,:. ,.,..,.,.F, Front row C Gordon P Mooney L. Dugo, R. Bayne, S. Flaitz. Second row: L. Barechio, J. Andrezzi, C. Dailey, T. Deebs, J. Guarglia, D. Conlan, C. ,Wood- worth Mrs Dusinberre Tbzrzi vow: L. O'Rourke, C. Cipolla, C. O'Brien, A. Arnault, T. Tripp, V. Woodworth, M. Biehl, S. Wood, S. Terry, H. O Hearn, L Shepard Fozzrtlo row D Hatter M. Arnault, C. Pond, H. Egmond, C. Allis, M. Hayes, C. H1lsdorf,j. Losecco, M. Fahl, P. Babcock. Rifle Club members aim for targets in the stadium. lr! Mr. Cornue shows the JCL charter to Tom Camp and Mr Cali. Active organizations are a vital part of HHS junior High students entertain at the annual Latin Club Sziturnalia. i' Carol Hagadorn gives prize to Karen Shull for her efforts in the magazine drive. ik H. .' ,a - V., if MQQMMJ W 13553 WYE if QW My W fix vw KKRQJ ii? W W W iw ATHLETICS Soccer, cross-country, and football i w Yi Raiders start season with two victories Hornell football fans were highly encouraged by the Raider's sensational debut in the 1968 season. Their thrilling victories over Elmira Southside, 12-7, and Horseheads, 28-14, rocketted the Var- sity team into a 2-0 start for the first time since 1960. It was a shattering blow when the Hi-st home game, against Corning East, resulted in defeat for the Raiders. The team rallied during the game against conference winner Corning West and to the frenzied fans, it was anybody's game. At the end of the fourth quarter the board showed 14-20, with West leading. In the last few seconds the Raiders closed in on the goal line, but time ran out. The Red Raiders closed out the 3-5 season with fireworks and a decisive win over Wellsville, 12-0. It had to be rated an upset as Wellsville came into the game at 4-3 and was generally favored by most observers. In the 2nd quarter the Raiders broke open the scoreless battle with two touchdowns within 90 seconds. After Norm Ellis recov- ered the ball from the 25-yard line, it seemed that he would never complete his 75-yard run. With a crowd ofWel1sville players with- in grabbing distance, he whirled through them and toward the goal line. Ellis won the foot race as he pounded all the way to score an unexpected touchdown. Hornell's second break came when Dale Prunoske received Bob Young's pass and ran 36 yards for the 2nd touchdown. At the close of the game, ,roaring fans rushed onto the field to tear down the goal posts, as thbappy Raiders w'6,Pe on their way to the dress- ing room at the encljbf a hard fough lseilson. Ci ' 0 59 f b 5 AoJ7,f7 Eg ML' af Q3 .fa Q . .Of ' Sr' rest. J 0 tv -CQ U -415' Q -J Fzrrt 1014 N Ellis J Whitman, M. Brunswick, B. Mclntosh, G. Messing, J. Gallese, G. jarrabet, T. Mc-Laughlin. Second row: D. Prunoske, .l- Gialio- .l- Guaraglia ,I Prunoske, J. Dick, T. Deebs, G. Argentieri. Third rou-'.' D. McNellis, J. Pieklo, P. Argentieri, C- Quinn, T- IUSHUS, K- Hflan- J- Pullman- D' Hockenberry Fourth raw: J. Duffy, J. Helmet, M. Sullivan, B. Young, M. Stevens, M. Moretti, T. Caruso. . JI. Players take a break during a hard fought game. Norm Ellis charg6S down the field for mofe Yafdage- Young jayvees gain valuable experience The 1968 JV football season was as gloomy as our November weather. After ty- ing their first game with Elmira Southside, the Raiders put out a string of seven succes- sive losses. I However, coaches Howell and Golden did much of the needed grooming for I-IHS's fiiture varsity teams. Individual techniques were developed and several promising fresh- men were worked into the lineup. The team had the potential, but just couldn't combine the necessary ingredients to make a winning season. The boys were tired and soured by losing, but they never stopped trying. Front row: M. Crosby, D. Stearns, D. Hulburt, Coach Howell. Second row: A. Sullivan, T. Cornell, B Hoffman, D. Harwood, M, Ingalls, B. Pullman. f W ajft 750 MM X WWMWMWM Q C fret fi Soccer The '69 soccer team was a strong one be- cause of the return of several lettermen and the addition of several valuable newcomers. Although the team had a record of 5-9, they enjoyed the distinction of winning more games than any previous Hornell soccer team. Their 3-O victory over Addison gave the Raiders their first win for the season. Their next game which pitted against a strong Cohocton team was a one. Fritz Hess scored early in the game for Hornell, but Cohocton tied the score. In the secondfive-minute overtime. Steve Kubiak banged in a field goal, and a penalty kick, making the final score 3-1, Hornell. The outcome ofa game was again brought down to the last seconds in the match against the rugged Campbell squad. Only 13 sec- onds remained in the final quarter when Dave Shick, sidelined with an injury for most of the game, slammed in a goal to win the game with a score of 1-O. Unfortunately, with the victories came numerous losses. But even in defeat Raider defense proved worthy of praise. Goalie jeff johnson and backs A1Whee1er, Conrad Tin- cher, and Dave Bender consistently re- strained their opponents. scores victories Front row: Mr. Tobin, M. Argentieri, J. Price, M. Kelly, B. Remchuck. Secom! row: A. Staton, S. Kubiak, D. Bender, Hess, V. Fabris, P. Hallenbeck, D, Schick. Tlair:l1-ow: J. Peck, L. Castoglione, G. johnson, J. JOhr1son,j. Wood, C. Spitulnik, B. Nash, A. Wlmeeler. Conrad Tincher slides in for a powerful kick. Al Wheeler tries to recover ball as Valerio Fabris follows 94 a kick downfield. Inexperienced runners shatter records Endurance and strength characterized the runners of this year's cross-country team. Although inexperienced, they accomplished many outstanding feats. Tom Kelleher C14-:55l, Tom Fagnan C15:14D, and Dave june 6152053 shattered the old Hornell school record of 15:12. The first loss to E.F.A. was a false forecast of the successful 9-4 season pulled off by Mr. McShane's surprising rookies. The next eight meets saw I-Iornell emerge as leader ofthe Steuben' County League. Af- ter defeating Horseheads and Corning West, the Raiders checked in with a perfect score beating the Wellsville Lions, 15-64. Although Hornell's hill runners were not familiar with the flat Corning West course, they nipped the Green Hornets, 27-28. This was an upset and Hornell's first victory over West in cross country. In spite of the energetic efforts of the team, they fell short of the championship. Losses at the hands of Bath, Corning West, and Corn- ing East crumbled the Raiders' hopes for at first place standing in Steu- ben County, but they still had compiled one of the seasons' best records. J. Hallenbeclc, J. O'Connor, B. McClanahan, R.. Rahmlow, K. Cornell, R Griswold L O Connor T Donovan T Fagnan T A 11- 5 Thi EX , ,4 W 1 -1 .f mix 9 ,,.! , .s .AL X --,,-- f , I, . 1 .dl 1 Y h ,ww W f - 5.1 .4 , 5 1 I I f,,,.,---- .:.'i' 1 . ' n,,-- 'T XA, . 5, i A , M, ' .. 'u wg., A X 'Q ,- , vj 1 if , ,f.f.f , X -aa, -' 35 .J i -J, x 1' Kiki record of victomes !:J:rQjQ-',5 Y Wk 4 x-I,,, :VH-1 ,. , vx!.,,v, vi, pal-arms I 4 . ff' sflfoif I jiiafggflvfnqy 98 tl' Front row: B. Griswald, B. Mclntosh, T. Kelleher. Second row: Mgr. M. Argentieri, R. Rahmlow, Coach Howell, D. Beckwith, J. Daniels, A. Wheeler, G. Johnson, B. Young, C. Quinn, D. Prunoske, C. Collins. Raiders make unexpected comeback The Hustle Kids sported the smallest starting lineup in Section 5. With not one starter over 6', the cagers ran up a seemingly impossible stringof wins. After losing to the tough Corning East and Elmira Free Academy teams, the Raiders managed to beat Wellsville in their second meeting and scored victories over Corning West and Elmira Southside. . . Hornell stayed in the Steuben County Conference and it wasn't until the final buzzer of the second game against Corning East that Hornell lost it hopes of winning the title. Even though their record was not outstanding, the jV's gained invaluable experience. They tried Very hard, but didn't quite have the cohesion that was needed. Several outstanding players made the play exciting and the games rough on the opponents. :at-J--W .' -' -4 Lf--F Wu 'Ugwi 1- ,1 f. Coach Howell gives half time pep talk. Gregg johnson struggles for the ball HHS - ,qfflw U The jayvecs applaud . . . . . . Chris makes a graceful rebound. , .35 Tom puts if up, . . . and Bob secs it up for another shot. 99 Mermen have best season yet Swimmers ready, take your mark, go! Off fly the merrnen of Hornell's Varsity swim team. Swimming, one of the most rigorous sports, brought dedicated and sometimes drowsy swimmers to many 7:00 A.M. practices. The boys, coached by Mr. Tsibulsky, always responded with outstanding performances. Jim McE1henny, the 50 free sprinter, broke the pool record with a 25.4. Bill Patti also broke a pool record in the backstroke with a 1:08.3 in the 100. Mickey Galatio consis- tently placed in both the Individual Medley and the 100 Breast stroke, bringing in valuable points. Fritz Hess, a top diver of the area, remained undefeated throughout the season. He also broke the school record with a score of 175.85 points, high enough to boost him into the class A sectionals. Though handicapped by ac- cidents and sickness, the team compiled an 11-6-1 season, the best in HHS history. :ar ' ' ' ' 1 i l 1 .3 ' ' F' M ,ci Laid t' ' the I W . ' 'HW ' . . M 4 V, , . .J Fritz Hess soars through the air for a beautiful back layout Bill Patti shows winning form in the butterfly. Fzrrt row R Palmesano j Delaney 'I' Caruso M Caracioli J Psyhos M Hendee, T. Ingalls. Second row: F. Hess, P. Argentieri,J. Argentieri, G. Cade,J. Ring D Doland I Mclilhenney M Galatio B Patti H johnson T Lines T. Fagnan, D. Rawady, Coach Tsibulsky. MX 0 CA Qgcgwg KJQX5 Qgbive, ca.Qfc,t,f'.f: Onan 001. x.l.f.bll n1.,,'f9,1'Trwfx Q D . B. Talbott, J. Dailey, N. Ellis, D. June, Coach Bottone, C. Pomeroy, J. Gallese. Victories spark new interest in wrestling Wrestling, a sport which has not been too successful in recent years began its way back to fame this year. Under the supervision of Coach Bottone, the H.H.S. matrnen put in hard hours of practice and their efforts began to pay off Even though this was the first time on the mat for most of the team members, the boys won several matches. Among these were Wlellsville, Dansville, and Canisteo. Norm Ellis pins his opponent. Raider struggles to get free. 2 heads are better than one. Spring squads win praise for outstanding ,mv ,-. -4 , D1 6,5 ,gp QT agua ,V .xl 5 .f - 1-12:1 vi E 1 w 2 E1 Q H 30 f ' ., fswk, A .3 l 5i 1, T . 4Zi7egF55.Ii52jif.'iw IXTQQ:-'13 In fx 'Q-nw f Q' .N ,LL .13 I L - X TA 35 v vm .0 .-, 'fst-fl, ffm? ,. aga r.- xr Q- v-E. . . PIM x 'Sf-G . -' ' - I-I. H. S. Baseball Team comes back to finish with a winning season. Varsity Baseball: M. Huffsmith, C. Williams, A. Wheeler. Competing against the reputation of Hornell's first place 1967 team was a formidable job. Yet the varsity baseball team managed a 10-6 season. After a slow start with losses to the EFA Blue Devils and the Southside Green Hornets, the Red Raiders won 5 straight games. Hornell's Mike Briganti, one of the leading pitchers in the conference, hurled 3 shutouts. jerry Pieklo led the 14 man team in hits, with jim Moretti and Bud Burdett greatly aiding the team. Reliever Chuck Williams was chosen Most Valuable Player. The '68 baseball season was to p off with an amazing second place finish in the Sul 'van Tr . i fence. QW .. after .5 tiff at al tfsf fam Qi? il Z... fl -Q l into Front: M. Briganti, C. Quinn. Back: T. Kelleher, B. Young, D. McNelis. The j.V. baseball team started off its great 10-5 season with a victory over Elmira Southside 3-1. With the bases loaded, Clair Mallory pulled himself out of a jam with a series of strikeouts. Favored Elmira Free Academy handed the Raiders two of their three losses. Although EFA defeated us 8-3, Dick Beckwith slam- med a three-run homer. He led the team in batting along with Tom Purce, Bob McIntosh, and jim Berry. Other exceptional play- ers included Clair Mallory and Ray Niver in pitching and defensive players jack Dailey and Dick Babcock. The '68 team wound up the season by defeating Horseheads 3-0. SJ . 2 V , . . u Fir: zu: J. Price, J. Berry, B. Griswold, B. Mclntosh, C. Carretto. Second row: Mr. Tobin, J. Whitman, T. McLaughlin, S. W U 'IO4 Sy! ? Kubiak .Babcock, T. Purce, D. Prunoske,J. Dailey, D. Beckwith. Coach Brungard discusses the finer points of From row: J. McManus, A. Stanton, T. Martin. Back row: T. Prior, Mr. Brungard, A. Adamonis. tennis to a player. '68 netmen Win eight From row: T. Prior, J. McManus. Buck row: A. Aciamonis, T. Martin, A. Stanton. Of the twenty scheduled matches, six were rained out, and the '68 tennis team won eight of the remaining fourteen. They beat such difficult opponents as Elmira Free Academy, Elmira Southside and Elmira Heights, while losing only to Wellsville, Ad- dison, and Corning West. Alan Adamonis, the team's number one player, was beaten oniyonce.. I 9, fn D ' K7 ,515 Jegigglggi? UZ ilk. rg Q14-Q5 . ICR 10 Q5 A Azkitgke. P'Qfz2g:?0 f7 'Anja To 'wL'9!.mR Icfqgif w A F1200 105 Cindermen win County Championship rip' First row: C. Young, B. Dodge, T. lngalls, A. O'Connor, D. Purce, L. O'Connor, T. Broderick, J. Cleveland, D. Conlon, T. Hunt, N. Angell. Second row: K. Hogan, B. Ellis, J. Pullman, C. Roosa, M. Hin, J. Hunt, P. Lange, G. Schumaker, M. Sullivan, P. Grimm, B. Schubmehl. I Paced by seniors Andy 'O'Connor, Glen Schumaker, Tom Broderick, and junior Kev Hogan, the 1968 track team consistently outscored opponents to make an outstanding season. After an impressive 8 -2 record, the team wound up the sea- son by winning the Wellsville Invitational 94M to 64M and out- classing all of their opponents in the County Meet held in Hornell. The newly formed mile-medley relay team composed of Larry Da- vies, Bob Ellis, Leo O'Connor and Joe Cleveland, along with other outstanding runners, were sent to the sectionals at the RIT campus. From there Kev Hogan in the 440 and Glen Schtunaker in the high and low hurdles advanced to the state intersectional meet at Stony Point,State College on Long Island. Disappointing losses at the hands of favored Elmira Free Academy and determined Elmira Southside dampened the spirits ofthe team for a short time, but they bounced back to capture the county championship. It was a thrilling moment when Charley Young vaulted 12' lMg to break the school record. Andy O'Connor never failed to amaze the spectators with his tremendous sprints. His top time was '10' flat in the 100-yard dash which tied the school record. Tom Broderick's bobbing red hat came to be a symbol of an assured victory in the two-mile. For his personality and his outstand- ing performances in t e hurdles, Glen Schumaker was voted Most Valuable Player. HW? Q. First row: K. Cornell, T. Fagnan, F. Hess, G. Wallace, J. Bowles, J. Duffy, N. Ellis, B. Beyea, J. I-lelmer, P. Cartella, Second row: D. Conklin, R. Palmesano, L. Castiglione, F. Poorman, M. Hendee, S. Doll, L., Davies, D. Huff, J. johnson, D. Cook, F. Muhleisen, J. Dunning, S. Hogan. Golfers card an 8 7 1 recoffilx j. Heneks, B. Smith, D. Callahan, D. Mu, S Powell Coach Buckland Golf the sport of the sophisticated man is often little pub- licized in Hornell High. However, the performance of the 1968 team merits special attention. Under Coach Buckland the golfers carded an 8-7-1 record. Victories over Canisteo, Wehsville, Bath, Elmira Heights, Southside and both Corning schools paved the way to second place honors in the county golf match, held at the Corning Country Club. A narrow four stroke margin just kept us from cap- turing the championship. Hornell's top golfers travelled to the sec- tionals at the Craig Hill Country Club in Brockport. Dan Callaharfs skill earned him a second place in the sectionals. jack Heneks placed fifth in the county and served as an alternate to the sectionals. His sportsmanship and ability was recognized by his selection as most Valuable Player. . xl. UM' Fritz Hess waits for his signal to dive. School spirit reaches new All phases of the inter-scholastic athletic program at HHS showed a marked improve- ment over last year. The return of several let- termen in all sports provided a sound basis for coaches to build on. Several squads Won championships, many individual records were broken, and students showed increased support of all teams. ei 'F 5 -.he Tom Deebs duringafootball practice. Opponent is blocked in attempt to steal ball from Raider. Outstanding football players were honored at banquet. , cf r WW' heights in successful athletic year 5 WMD AJLLMQ X Gregg johnson jtimps r reboun M Chris Quinn steps in for c Sprinters on HHS champion track team take off in 100 yard dash. 'I09 n .J awk 4, I, L 42... X Gu-a 5132, f + QL xxx ' . O' - i I ' N XX O1 W , N, 1 XZ I . , a W X . X W . I 1 . :. K'-Lf-V 'XC O' fx. 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'-3,534 fn f1-nw-g:4i,a::nq.?m:vg4,1Jf5:g-A-sv - --'f' 7 !5-'a'. -.' -:Hs -.. -1 4.'. n' iF.2'Tfe:?:i ' -i'3:1mvm:e.'q-r.,f 5- 'Hi f' ' if Q-I -. L+ 23-33 Inj-'iigl-I-' 1' f'-'e 4 2,m5ir:'.-if. 'wg-ff-Z-.11-.f -2'-:Mizz-,129iii?'Lw29:ryN-sxigaifsfqgq?-'::''-'-' f tffiif'-.,f'f.:-. 2.12i3'1-::f7if:W'4WM535eff-9i7RfWZ51!'121'-' 52555. '- E l 1T 'f sA.v-+'k t- - if Inv? llicf ! ' ' . I , A I s J , . . , . . - y V 'l ' 1 I 1' , N ' w 1 1 L V - 1 :E K 1 - , - Z al 0 H ' ' Z i Z4 Z ag W ix M BK Z n Emig gal? ,. ?wgm Q lx gm Em E2 E5 , ::wx.1:',K'.5':m W' ' : Q E wig X, Z 1 wi , Y 1 2 3, , wi 4 HQ: f A, P V , W V 'Q .,g ' 1 , I. V , A. 4 X ' xl -. w . ' K 1, - ,., i,-haLH:,n STUDENTS Class of '69 prepares for the future President Tom Deebs led the class through their hectic final year at HHS. Under his leadership, arrangements for many activi- ties were made. Caps and gowns were ordered in February, as were Cards and Announcements. The Senior Ball, the major class project was held and termed unforgettable. With funds earned through bake sales and the Senior Play, they paid the production costs of Romanoff and Juliet, by Peter Ustinov. With the help of advisors Mrs. Fennelly, Mr. Koehler, and Mr. Arnault, the Senior Class officers provided for an eventful year for all members ofthe class of '69. Mary Lou Moss, Treasurer. Tom Deebs, President. Holly Ranger, Secretary. Chris Arnault, Vice-President AO! Av f 3 'mrxrf .N-,rv V lx, NA, Elizabeth Arcangeli Paul Argentieri Gerald Argenrieri Anna Arnault NJ WSF Suzanne Ackley john Alexin Susanne Allen Christine Allis Josephine Andrezzi Norman Angell As Seniors, we stopped in our journey and wonder d. Xt? J J ,I - . i M Christine Arnault Sandra Arno Michele Arnault Paula Babcock E' .1 V Ronald Baldwin Linda Barechio Regina Bayne ij' ip-one--er, ,MP Naln' l rlly B if . I Deborah Beyer Leah Bolt David Bender Elizabeth Benedict Carolyn Berry Clio Biddle Elizabeth Blades Pamela Blades f X Sl O A fflw l . ' g ff' . ,ma U . QJ A Irene Bovee R0 er Brooks Theresa Brzozowski Gary Burdell ' Daniel Callahan Thomas Camp Louis Caporiccio QZSN it T . Joseph Carbone Cynthia Carlton John Carte-lla Bonnie Chace Donna Charles Carole Cilano Candace Clark Larry Clark MiCh21C1 Clark 'LW fi ' .' 4. f f 'K-fl 1 , 4 A - 1 II ,xl l I C 1 f in ' lib w . v 5 . WN asv 4. ' H'-'fi-N A: ,f I Thomas Cole Peter Colomaio Dominic Conlan I X 4 1 A . 4 Civ'-.sfffzj 'L . Dawn Coleman Dennis Conklin Linda Conner Q 1 Karen Coogan Kathleen Corbett james Cornell Margaret Cornell Terry Corner Kent Coston 'Sl'- Rosearma Cresswell Harold Cropp X I, Robert Crist Ellen Dagon 1 Kathleen Dailey Martin Dailey joseph Darnrath James Danaher Dorothy Daniels joseph Daniels Theresa D'Apice Philip Davis 1 '. ,fin Q55 ..,b r , iw Kiwi wi? We wondered who we were and where we were going. fi Thomas Deebg Dennis Deninger Joseph Dick Mary Kay DiVincen4o Cathy Dobell Bryan Dodge Barbara Dory Kathleen Downey Xgoyjxx Richard Drumm Richard Dunton N 'P'-'bf Raj X 'Nw Donald Dusinberre Julia Evelantl li Helene Egmond Kathleen Elliot Barbara Evans Valerio Fabris Mary Jane Fahl Mary Farr l,k,,,. , i Q 5 i ff, ii ii if ' i Q Parricia Fenton Thomas Flanders Heidi Foth Dickie France 1'-1? viii' J.. . 1 i Q I f i 1 '- xrl! XXX ,S 44 fi Orland Frungillo joseph Gallese Debra Gessner Francis Giglio Henry Giglio Gary Grausgruber Ernestine Greenthal Barbara Griffin 1 joseph Harrington BCCkiC HaWkir1S Patricia Griffin Steven Groves Gerald Guarglia Carol Hagadorn Patrick Hallenbeck Dolores Harding Margaret Hayes Elizabeth Haynes 4 Sandra Haynes jack Heneks i . David Hill Carol Hilsdorf , Glenda Hoffman l Kevin Hogan Deborah Holbrook Carol Holmes Roberta Hooker Donald House Kathleen House Deborah Hoy by vc:-ef Wx v , K W . 1? l ' f , in Margaret Hudacsek Susan Huffbmith u james Hunt Thomas Hunt Q N Shirley Hutchinson Crisrine Ink MSM IGN Sn, mf-wwf! M We questioned the world around us and Weren't always satisfied with the vi '1 easy answers. 557' 'vs .,l. X .john Ingalls Robert Ingham Stephen jantschi Lois johnson Shirley Keddy Thomas Kelleher 4, , 'ff 'W' 1' Lu- D60 f,l W -Q3 ,WV fw M W f 'Nfl - 126 if 1.4457-' L ii' -? 'i 1 733i 'Tri' 'luv iw ' , vi! 'Q' jean LaFrance Ronald Lamb Mark Landman Sandra Larnard jane Lent Stephen Levinson Robert Linehan Donald Lorow ft LW V If I Q M L we Loaf J Lab f9l DAQ 7 . A . DL. V O' K UI ' V ,Z if wf .JK ff. AJ JLJJ-fi' Q1 C ULDWXQZ Jpf f M L W' ,L if two Jw' 12 V f ,vi S432 ,.9-kd , Si ,M -H- .ff 'ifwe -. v l 31 h Hi of D QC. 5' '5v:,g5?f' joAnna Losecco Rebecca Lyke Stephen Lusk Stephen Lyke jean Mahoney Margaret Mahoney Nancy MHfiUO Karen Marcin Thomas Martin joseph Mattie -ig? yi l c 'wg' Regina Mattie Ronald Mauro Raymond McCarty Michael McDaniels Robert McDaniels Marilyn McDermott Joanne McDonald David McEll1enny 'PLYVF' ohn Mclnerney Linda McIntyre Nancy McLaughlin Betsy Mehlenbacher Llv Ulffff In li cllfvm fr' f 1 glib if ll 130 JL 'D uaifffd Gary Messing Gerald Mettler Donald Milcolajczyk Edwin Miles Dennis Miller Jeanne Miller l w 1 ii . Q--..,f A ff ' f 1-fit, fa' IQ! 'ins' 5,-Y sean' 1 T x, ii , -, H 3, ri, U E' 2: U3 Q. Q 5 F5 o '42 D Q g he is 2 H :. K4 n 15' wr C Z E8 S 58 U' N4 UQ 5 2 Q av Cn D-7 Fi 5 gg fi V1 f- r. 4, - I 1 1 1 .A , , 5 ' ak - V fi' X , P Timmy Mulhollen Mary Lou Murphy Robert Nash William Nash Helen N isbet Leo O'Conner We found time for fun and leisure, but in our minds we were always J X, i .. . i , r thinking about the future. 6' 45' l 1 ia v 1 . f ' i '. 1' , ,X ' . Q' A il Q ! ,lil fl L , ',,l1h , . , Debra Olix Laura O'Rourke Kathleen Oyer janet Painter l ' B ' . Cynt 11a Palma arbara Palmiter Connie Pamer Mm-Cla Perry Gerald Pieklo Mary Ellen Poorman -Ni ,iff , 7,7 AAJMA wiwiifiimff W M2221 we JY Ji w x - fir! ,yn- Wye We ,dw-Z If ..f , J' il 21 Pow Eugene Prior Thomas Prior james Psyhos ' JJJ O11 Ullman Christopher Quinn Danial Racalto Walter Randall ,, 3, Q7 -- 7-44. 133 Kyla.. 4 93 ifg Lynn Ranger Susan Recktenwald Karol Reynolds Natalie Remington 1, Richard Ritenburg jack Rose Patricia Rowe I ,A - ,I . tr M Elizabeth Rohan Nancy Rowe Madeline Schlossberg it ?F'?' Christine Schmitt Kenneth Schrader Margaret Sexton David Shick Karen Shull William Shull 4 ,X llil 1f 1, ., .. 2- ,. U 1, . 'R ,. 'Il lla f , 162 'Q jf ,Y, if 1 james Smith Miclgley Smith Charles Spitulnik Richard Snowden Sheedy U, Sv 1 31 . NA ,J 135 Michael Stevens Nagcy Stevens Darlene Stewart Filafnina Sufiani I john Taft Thomas Taylor Mona Teator Sharland Terry Conrad Tincher Betsy Totten John Travis Michael Trowbridge john Vanlnwagen Ray Waight Bonnie Ward Jane Weirick ' Donald Whalen Alan Wheeler 'CZYVYI '- Mary Whitman Suzanne Williams Frederick Wills Barbara Wolfanger Carlene Woodworrlm Gregory Zdanowski Roberta Ward Bonnie Whitaker Other seniors are Leo Bm-derr Francis Cameron Guy Chisholm Lucinda Kerr Harrison Mallory Richard Panter Anthony Racalto Lawrence Valenti ZMLUZWJ Yi aff HE WWW JUWJ juniors met new challenges The class of '70 had an outstanding year as they worked for the better- ment ofthe class and the school. A variety or' services and projects were un- dertaken by the junior class. Among these was the Junior Prom, financed by numerous fund-raising attempts, including bake sales and sport-game dances. In memory of Mrs. F. Dodd, the class sponsored a cancer fund drive. 'X Jil' President tie? Jigliil 'Y-.,.' Kathy Hill, Secretary 138 Caroline Guild, Vice-President Anne Mu, Treasurer L , l -,rf ami i ,K J s I-DY: vii-6 .ff ,, P' I r X I .Zi g xx .-. 4- : J , 4 . 1 . . .. X- , -a:,.n: l L, C1 l K I' W L i -- i 1 L l ' I is ' i 1 U5 ' ' 1 i ' s 'vw 1 IW' X 4 I Xkrdl f , X , , f i . if W .ifvfxzffs I ,. ,? 'wljpr ljfy' , 2. exam' A P f. .J LS 422' , I . 4. .. Z Mg' L-42? 4-..f lj 1 ...fi 1 'af 1 L 3' . . - Y 'i'!i Jif- wiv 'ln .gs -- ..u. -. 4. ,,. Adams Bcckwi th B r ignn ri Byron Cnvul leui Coll ins Cregnn DeCeu lv V. 4 vpn i 'S-.. li xg -I ', J .. W ' i i f .. VJ f S. 'gif' I. if.'.,f12rfT i xgg., N , 1.35, ,1 4' , 'Y l X Nfl' i .mf - .. i?i..i.gi . LW ,, D. Alger Bedford Bron Czunpbell Ch npmzm . Coll ins T. Crosby Decker Andrews Berry Brown Cnparu Io Ci pollzx . Conley Crosby DeVore M. Argcnrieri L, Berry M. Brunswick R. Cnpurulo K. Clancy S. Consmnrino Cullen B. Dieter Argentieri Beyea Brursman Carlson Clark Coogan Dailey DiVi ncenzo Aulrman Biehl Burnerc Carrctro Clarke Cook Dailey Dobell R. Babcock P. Binder L. Burse A. Caruso S. Clark K. Cornell K. Dake C. Dodd B. Baird XV.Bossard A. Bulrer M. Caruso E. Colburn T. Cox F. Daniels S. Doll Baker Bowles Burton Caruso Coleman Crandall Davis Donlon .nf 7 Uv' 11 W6 K wi ...rf we ,,. bw? Q . U All A lo. N X Aw X 'vjx 0 1 . 139 X WWOWJN Imwpdxdyfm JJ gd, WYQVW M. Donnelly D. M. Frnncc S. K, F. W T. Dropp Evcland France Gordon Harrison H ill House . johnson Duff? Fairchild Gallese Greenfield Hayes Hockcnbcrry H oy Joh nson Dugo Farr Gerbes Griswold Headley Hogan Hurlburr judge K Dunn Flairz Gillespie Guild Hellman Horton Iak . Kays If Mwst dbjqifgg ig? ii. ag ' CTAQ99' E342 51335 QwW ' MM . L 4 'rl . i L, J. R. E. T. M C. M C. Kelsey Lee Mnxson McLaughlin Morclti Norron Palmcszmo Pond -. .v4T. r ll 9' ll N .. l ' I ugnae! 1'- if il. .WCW ,HAL IJ 3 .h X lla' 5 J W . 1 2. . Aw -, f .- . I- l . li H ' 1 -Q75 We 4 .L Rini Q LW-.f .. Qing. l l l -.E 'I l R. Knork B. Limb l... McBride J. McManus A. Mu C. Norron R. Palmcsnno F. Poormun xlitrii' H. R. L. D. T. M. S. S. Kinne Li ncs McCarthy McNclis Mu Norm n Panzer Powell Knapp Loree . McDermott Mead Munlciscn O 'Brien Parks Presron W. Knapp S. Kubiak J. Lucas D. Maglier J. McFadden D. McGregor B. Mehlenbacher T. Miles C. Mullikin D. Mgllikin- E. O'Connor H. O'HCrn S. Pam-:rson W. Parri J. Price J. Price E. D. G. W . C, D. J. D. 11 Q v . .. f :-:-:-f . Kuhn Makovirch McGregor Mix Murray Olix Peck Pronoske ,Qxl 4' l 'Q aw? in R. S LaPiana Marchetti . McGuckin Mooney Murray Pallmann . Pelych P urce J' - . Lecceardone Man harm . Mclnrosh L. Morerri . Newell Palmesano . Pomeroy Quackenbush Va W my 144 .if-5 I mx . l 57 .f a wi Q. i -'5 Ly, Qi' M943 -ll .' Jxau-'legit 51+-'fig 9,2-li 4 Eff t I 'V in 4-Y Q rg a , Q -.J if - 'Y s ' : -ll 'Tl . x - Jw, .. -- -A Nw' - fn l I3 i .I 'W W an ,J X R v tk 4 I 7' 'f in .J I N I5 i 1 i N I 'g i . i 4 iQ.XXYQikf ':,ll A l .X . gi 54 Q .S Q .4-1' l if-1 ax ? i rf i A. Quant C. Robinson M. Schaumburg D. Slart P. Stearns C. Tychi R. Welch S. Wood l l i A. Quick W. Robinson A. Schillaci li. Smith M. Sullivan J. Vetter R. XVhitr: T. Wood TT l X K A' !n R. J. J. H. E. P. J J Ranger Rogers Scott Smith Swift Vi nccnt Whitman Woodworth . Rernchuck Rokc nbrod Shecdy Smith Tinker Wfallace Wilcox Woodworth fiq 5UMflfL V .. , S W ew M 31,355 .., l ji' an , Wx Qing' ri? 'APL UQLQMW gwv. 0.12 MJ Ln 006651 -nv 155353. ', 'fy .f-B Q' 4 . Q iq-,Q , M. Ringelberg Q D. Saxton R 3:1 -r r,5:,-iff. ia: 1 FT -f . WJ X. s. 'Lf.11!.l f ,,. , Q I . , , . V ' 4 X ,or - ,. -41 , . ' - ' f .' fvi. ' 1 'z A W- , muah , E. Reynolds Riefer J. Rinaldi ' T. Sackett Sanford B. S2mZ0 S. Shepard Sirianni A. Skinner G. Solinas Solo A. Scanton J. Travis Tripp G. Turner P. Walsh . Weaver P. Weaver P. Willey Wizemzm J. Wood T. Yanni Young P. Zschoche 145 A- r , ,.,. ill ' I fig 51 itil' l l f-5, ,.. 2' . i ll 1 Q 1 ..-af 125 . bi ' L . A . l 'M 'B fl' 2 5 '. A is Q. ' l ' Xin' :, I rc -. Q.. EL. A lj ' jf. l i ' , 1 1, 1.3 'f fi eg ' R I, l . E' 'EI' ff' if' i A K ll-.ill ' .rv s T B J V , 4' V1 31. .xi gr. 1.55 io . . -I ' ine A QP 1 :YI '44- x l i 4s.,, ' W Q.. i 1 1 is I-xx. 'd , ll . . si r44' .. 1- .-. lil in f' gk-9 B., A3429 flf' WL - I .. W, AL . A , ' 1' . . Ackef J. Allis M. Allison P. Angell Bag-illg L. Barnes NV. Barnes K. Burnett Bob C. Bossnrd D. Brewer .l. Brink Bums K, Burns C. Burritt B- Bl-NIU' Carfellg M. Caruso Clll.ll'Cl'l M- Clark Coogan T. Cornell S. Corner L. Crain Crosby j. Dngon A. Dailey A. Daniels Deebg J. Delaney C. DeLany K. Deninger .. ,lf....,.- I ve -if ' f 55' . 7 ie. T .M fe I X S f' ll - - 'E' X. K.. l J 4 C 2 1 ,,-,Q 6 Q mfg. 1 5 . ? .-1, - , , ' 1 . . .Asa .Y',-, swim V -5 l-1... .e.,.-3...q,-1, A bv 5 ,1 .,. '1slblI1il'.5.'f5f?SJ D. Argentieri Beckerman Brown W. Cade . Clark R. Crandall . Daniels Dennis LGA CQ r x X Q of N D. Argen rieri M. Bender B. Brown C. Callahan S. Coleman 1. Cranmer A. D'Apice' J. Dessena Arnaulr Berry Brown Cameron Conderman Crcgnn D'Apice . DiVincenzo ' -ar -1 A Austin M. Biehl Brzozowski Carbonc Congdon Criss D 'Apice Dodge I i t ai. i-. i it f ' .. -I i I X ,. lf gill ix W ' V fi. sfo. l-A lg Y. . ' V rfikiff . -sw . I .3 V. Ml .,:' ...QL I fl' i '-W IH yr X. i' Ni.- . f rag 1 l lx 'Y f - ' xi bn-'dl ll l 'sr l IIN. R. Bardeen D. Bong K. Burdette M. Carlron K. Converse R. Criss G. Davis M. Dodge Sophomores faced year of adjustment Mary Koch, Secretary, Tom Cornell, President The sophomore year provides a variety of problems not only because of the added work but also because of the change of envi- ronment too. This change can be quite confusing at first. But under the leadership of Tom Cornell the class of '71 made its adjustments and settled down to planning for coming events. It held bake sales to earn money to finance the Junior Prom. The sophomores soon accustomed themselves to serious study and completed their year of adjustment smoothly. janet Wills, Treasurer Norm Ellis, Vice-President. -l 1 l FM: T . . N . ., li jj Q.: , fi .f .f . ,7 i1,,.' 4. l qs' ' - K -f-veg on .- A V., . 'y , f' 1 . 5 Va if Q . if 'bv , I v ll .F I A f , 3' -I 5 ff A QW, 13, 7 . Y. : '35 .,,. J' i in H i. K. x 'Z . Ei l gf tri' ln: .1 .ab i 'i' i -Q? ' i. f ..- liz. ' ' i ' llzvgh . ..-... 4. , WHA.. ri 51. -' k t 1 2 rl 1. v , E4 4 X ,. A::1-, - i. 3. . ' ii G if. , 'V Q 1 Q -' . 'Tw i if rg! 31 - fS2'iJ3.x: llr ,L pi.: i . if!-'Z ff . l 5,3 . Q I 5 ,f . Af- if Jil' J KN . T 1 i A., -- .Jfi Q-.1 mm 1-lair. ., 'J JJ' I ahh., l -4 .I l 4 'I A ,- MF.. :FP .V l Q1 , .yay ff, A -il . fi l Nf' . ,W A', W ,ii-it J ix. i FQ ' ,n E i . E v Q1 fa, 1 -. :L' i IU f A. .. ..,, ... .. J to ' f if ffl? V .il ' ' 4. fig - I ' .LLB . ..:. ' , s. 1 i ...fi ' f. P9 fm- V' i 355: . ' 44 lliligz-' I I Doll Edwards Foster Gillette Guenther Harwood Hogan Hunt . ,lil . l 'ii if i mf... te- . ' M i l Xi N ir' .-.L 'Y' Mill-.llll.J':iilmm Donavon Egger Freas Goldman Guinane Harwood M. Hogan W. Hunt L. Doty G. Eldridge L. Fucci K. Gonzales E. Haley R. Head S. Holbrook D. Hurlburt K. Downey N. Ellis M. Galario D, Gould J. Hammond J. Heneks R. Hooker M. Hurlburt . Dropp Essick Ganz Greeley Hann Hill Hooper Hurl burt S, D. T. J. W. J. J. D. Drumm Fenti Gcmmcll Griffin Harding Histccl Houghmling Hutchinson Dunning Fitzpatrick Gentile . Grillo Hare l-lockcnberry Hough tali ng Hyslc p M. Dunton K, Flnitz K. Giglio M. Grimm J. I-lnrris NV. Hoffman N. Houghtztling M. llnrdi S. Dusinberre C. Foreman M. Giglio L. Griswold R. Harris W. Hoffman K. House M. Ingalls I N iff? f wr . , if. ' 3-Q21 - ' 3' -- W ,X tj. ' . is, I .f . xffrr.-Q. I . . .. ' II V1 A II, s. . -J: s-4 , 5 ' ' 55 r I K9 I' i II I , 'II -52.5, f 4' ri ., ,v . 1- Ll, IL1'FiEi,. I -Il I P Irie' If I I Ik .x I I .J X K I . ...A I I 'I Aw: Q . 3 , if -4 , . A y' 9 ' -1:1-' I ., 1 .'.., .I ' x A I . 2 X , . I - X ' I :I , 1. fi ' I ii:'aH Ffgz- V I , 'S' ' 'T ' ,I . . M. . ,1 'W I 1 . 25 ? I . I I 1 -. I - I I -+177 ' ' agp V ' I I' 1: . if , ' I. If A .N 4 1 - Q.. .7 K 1-A ' T5 I ,3 .' J ' 'if 1 .If Q . :Q ' i' Y?,M,.,5,.: I 1 h V -' 1-if-'ikjl , I I 5 1 ' A I Ik' X? I Iz. 373,332-fLf , 'Q X I L I .f R' ml f . , I TS I M3 is , 3196.1 1 ,-V 1 .' 11:1 t l la, ' I f QL 'I X I X, : : lf, I S Ar I' 2 r. I S. 4 . M. Jackson S. Kerr M. Lamphier E. MHCN2Ugl1IOD E. McEnree D. Neu T. Parks J. Presley B W .I ' .QF ' 1 Nil gfvff, I In fix... 135' N? 1 J: ff I ,A . 5.,j-a+1,f,4.wf .fs- A I vlllw 3 a ami' If XR -ul' +9 ,sl 7-'I -1 f' Ar . Jarrabet jenkins Kilmer Knapp N. Laurerborn . LaVcrde Makovirch Mardo McLaughlin Miller Nisbet Norz Parlnve Parlavecchio Prunoske Psyhos M, Johnson Knighr Lewis Markcl Mooney N ugcnr Peterson Pullman X 4 1 I I W I wa .J 3? II I . ur.. .1 B' ' SG. D. Kelly Koch Livingston Marnie Morrissey Olds Phillips Purce fl K7 e '.-2 I U.. ,Al ,J-, . r XE f 1 . I I ,.,,,- --I I I . I - I ' ' LP! . 'W ' -r:I.3,kft ' . . .lz J 'I M. Kelly . Kelly . Koslcie Kubiak Losccco Lowe Mazzelln McCabe Mosher Munn Olix Osmin Piccirillo Pieklo Purce Quackcnbush Kenefick I.aB:1rron A. Luddcn D. McCarthy Murphy . Owens . Plant R, Rahmlow I iff' 'T'.,1..' I L' gd 3 ll -f , , . ,-. E. Kerr S. Lamb G. Lykc- .s -, I 'A 4.jL,sv,T, I .f:,.,'! I if r V , , . Q . XT . 'ff .L v--'gjrll-in ,,..., Efinu-I Sire? Mclilhcnny Murphy . Palmer . Pomeroy P. Randall Q in , .4,. IQVQ- Q gig ., 1 ' H ww ' .X 151 l rg-E.. A A -1, tb , .ir W -' i :,: r i 34 -' II' i 775' X? Q , , E qi ji F- X rr! i W . l S 1 ' T' i V - 1 S ' 'ii V-T .11 . iff X T Y. i - ' x . V it :rf :fi ' if Y K i 1 f x Q -v ,lu -- I, L1 t ' .f i fi 2, ' ,f 1' v 1 A , ,-1' P ,'I,gYL. ,i'- 1 i . , h 1. l. f' T x y I Ci ' i wx-. ' I , .JM t ., . 9-Tix-Q... h.. 'i -3 Hi' ' l 1 g .., W W 4 I x' s . W lg , X. fy ' xx mai . , W . 3 i 'tj' ,l ' i T T i T ,fs-ff 1 . . I . ,.,' T ' X ,W V ' , 5 leh n fx - gf , ,Qijlil,,'Ef 1 l 'iflifisi .. . W K . I ll I I . Y' wa it ' if--f . sw. -..,. l f i L 2 1' l Mr if 'll' xl 'L I' 1 - i'xil?i?f'i ' A. 5 . 'fad 1 i r..- F K F h i 1 i V Lui 2:11 '. 'ight :pg , fi I l. A 1 i x W..-vw S. D. M. S. L. R. W, T. Ranger Sanford Sciotti Skinner Stephens Talbert Vetter Wilder . Recktenwald G. San ford Sexton Smith Stephens Taylor . Vincent Wilkins M. Reese M. Sanford S. Sheeley D. Smith M. Stephens . Tillman H. Vogt Wills Rizzo Saxton Shepard Smith Stephens Travis Waighr Winters P. Rohalla P. Schmitt P. Sherman W. Snyder M. Stewart H. Turek . West L. Wolfanger M. Rohan M. Scholes M. Shick J. Sprague R. Stewart L. Turner C. Wheaton R. Woodwort az. ' -.. gee .dc r. i'i 51 I J i i I . KJ, D. Rose Schoonovcr Sh inebargur Sprague Stillman Tuttle Wlueelcr Woolgar Rouse Sciotti Shinebargcr Stearns Sullivan Vandclindur Wfheclcr Yergcns 4 f 1 V N , .- i'x . f i - , i .. r:,,a i ' 1 I i . C. Santorcl A. Sciotti R. Siranni G. Stephens G. Surfin W. Vzmlnwagen D. White Dix? 552552534 Q9 N 355935 ,Mu VM34, VJWWQO W0 gQ,,,uMDO - W ' ' f. A f 3 f 7 J ' f X, ,jf X N N Al, ,I I I f ' ' '-J.-a--.-'-gf-.K-11,-.N 2: . 4,-, .f-.4.-:-1-aw -'-.-a- . .--4-.rx-. ..:-gm. :wp X - f f znagsifr. 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'pm' ', -'33:.f33:1-ijgglpgefzlvifz 21:31 ,355 3: 'QP 96.5 '.,g.g:Q'4E 'Gi-Ig. 2:3'f,'g2-Qg'15- X ' L f - f -X xf4f5:r:z:e.4'.311-,agSspfsw-'a-:aqius-:Isl c-2-51231. :In-' w fwfr- 5 ff, 4.51-::E'12P5:5'iEE' .'- L:-5l'Jx1:E55i.'2rP2 :aa-Qiiaszg : : A pi'-5,2-.--.-Qz11s'5N-azrfgsysgi ,.azr,:Ax,-fi?-a1:g:-:-:a:QsS5e. :lisa-afxf1',,x-'f-,av sa-:-2:4 .s-'-o'.c:1:-r11a5m'Qqfv f.1:12-:'A,ig:,.wkz2fg5e:m11r:..:. 1 xx . frmieieiws221-'ifii-1-rl-:v-:mf15.4515 :vfigrfv?'22fq2pr?-ag!ts:zg-:f.5s-:q+:?:::5:- ,v fl , J ME:-ByeierE,:::-av?-4-5531121515:qiizirfxs5555.315:Qg.j'Q:2:f:.g'25-'sr-:s25::45g:ifE1qk f . -fan? 2521-' 'fu-1uE.g, :'.,e. mu:,'..'.:f A 'MP-:Rf-:g.1s1:.:1L-:-2'Af:-:h7.-.wk-:..N J- V Q x ' N' :,f:i-ai: 1- iiiff ' . f ' V' '- -1-iv . - K , f ' -.fxm-gg-.agfg-151:651259-fxrt,-:s,.sf3,.e-y,-.iam- . .qpx , ,z ,191-,,.yg,,:w:ff:-,i?'f 1 --'Hrzreffasaief:-Z:-:-2:54ga' -'h--zz:-:'-1225 ,wx -r f yffly-' -ggvf:'1'1'1..51'5 1- 1252595--'falfda i5:45:f1:H 1 'fizkaziln . ' - -Z, r :ini -' Fx' f J , - if , Q. ---mr Q 1.-.'Er-'iZ:'iQI5g.:Pg217fPM .' ' f ,- , 1 15 -f-fr, . 5'-Q-: P S:E53wrw.-WQQ1 4-1 Q f.-w.w.w-J. .-f V wi- ,A . , 1 . xx - . v-aft-Q.e-1.fx..' f ' if gl - 41 fc-af mx:-1Q55!22:3:2f:f'afiffi , X . - .-itil--K, ' -5. 1' j4 1'4-di ff-gfyplifnHp-g.1,':ifl 32.4 Q11-H'-fgegC'32g32'25,n'14f'1j'gifi1',:I'?Z-5.-'W f v 1 ex:-,:.n '11 1' mb!!.:1:L -.-' -'E-1.-N-A ff.'.f-a4wva'-s-.-w--f,-1p0--my--'vw-.-,'. .1x ' :lm 1- v fwifhz -'4 -r 1,-gn -1 .Q 'fn-Q - 1. -4:-fa-1'.e .1m.y 1v'99m'b'w1'.-.MA. -.H-' :Q'a3a1ivf-M16-. 4: '11-5:::.:f:reg1g -:avi-gifa::x:a1.gEwPi:-Fig 14-ez-:of'L:'7a:-:-xi- ' W ' . 'F' 1 I 154 ml Ur: x IN CGNCLUSION Special effects in this publication provided through the financial assistance of . . HORNELL SENIOR HIGH STUDENT COUNCIL STEUBEN TRUST COMPANY VARDEN STUDIOS THE COLUMBIAN SQUIRES THE EMPLOYEES OF STERN AND STERN MARION ROHR TEXTILES, INC. CORPORATION I Tl-IE HORNELL AREA HEC xk EL THE HORNELL CHAMBER TEACHERS OF ASSOCIATION coRPoRAT1oN COMMERCE SPONSORS DAGON FUNERAL HOME 38 Churcln Str:-el FIRST STATE BANK CP.llI1S1t'0. New York THE CLASS OF 1969 SENECA BOWLING ACADEMY 176 St-m-eu Str:-vt JACK'S SPORT SHOP 9 Seneca Street :r 'ff Pf. FW' QQQ' 15 TI-IE CLASS OE 197Q4 JR-RH? M6116 THE ELMIRA STAR- GAZETTE and THE SUNDAY TELEGRAM Vie Barker. llnrm-IlCm'n'spul1c1t-nt HORNBECK OPTICIANS INC. 7 Union Street 9 CARD'S DRUG STORE 24 Seneca Street SCOTTS GUN SHOP 62 'Nluin Str:-et WHITE INSURANCE AGENCY 86 Main Street ' CAMEO SHOPS 138 Main Street STROBELHS WELDING SERVICE 75 Adsit Street MOOSE CLUB 66 Seneca Street LANDON FUNERAL HOME Francis Beaver, Owner . 27 Main Street Cum! l,1u'l.' Crrnlurlltnv DICK PAINTER BROKER Struul Realty A. McHENRY and SON, INC. 106 Main Street HORNELL TELEVISION SERVICE, INC. T. V. Cable Systems 166 Main Street THE BIG N 1'10rn1'1l Arkpurl Ruud CREDIT BUREAU OF HORNELL 24- Maple Street THE RIFLE CLUB AUTO SPECIALIZED SERVICE 13 Church Strt-4-l BROADWAY ELECTRIC SHOP Seneca Street HOLLANDS LUMBER CO., INC. -55 North Main.Stret-t DAVIDSON9S FURNITURE 16-18 Bruzmdway FRATERNAL ORDER OF THE EAGLES Aeirie 2640 21 Main Street DUN N'S DEPENDABLE DRUGS Main Street and Broadway ELSENHEIMER CHEVROLET, INC. Arkpnrl Ruud FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES Hurnt-I1 Ladies Auxiliary Nu. 2640 J ONAS 110 Main Street SPONSORS THOMAS F. KINNEY Mens Furmshmgs 30 Broadway ELMHURST DAIRY, INC. 52 Ccnlz'l'Sl1'1-4-l ROBERT A. SWEENEY AGENCY, INC. 307 Czlllisla-n Slrvvl ISAMAN CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH, INC. Horm-11 Arkporl Road JACOBS BROTHERS SHOES 121N1zIinSl1-ul-l JIM WILKINS USED CARS We-bbs Crussxng Ruud Hfwm-ll, N.Y, WALDORF JEWELERS 123 Main Slrevt MERRILL HOSIERY CO. 27 Buml Slrm-I THE BEACON KENN HAIR FASHIONS INC. For a IUVCIIUI' ylru 9 Church Strcvl RUSS DAVIS MOTOR SALES Fnrcl AL1lhm'izvd Sala-S and SL-rvi - 195 Sn'-nvca Slftfvl MacBRIDES 32 Ulmlclwaly BEN DER'S MEMORIAL SERVICE FUNERAL SERVICE SPENCERS STATIONERS AND PRINTERS RIEDMAN AGENCY, INC. llxslzmrmcs- amrl Bnmls NU' Main Sll'f'Ul Canisleo Slrvvl f031H1'1Slfw-1 l'1Sf-m-I:a1Sl1'w-I 1-1...-D.-11, N.AY. 4 ' LAPIANNA SHOE STORE BGUTIQUE THE BIG ELMS FLOWERS UNIQUE Shoes-Luggagk.-Sh,,t. Repair l a1n1uusl'm'I,ln'Fi1n-sl Ifmul Main Sire-vI Bin N Plum 196 S4-In-cu Slrvvl FRANKLIN ' FURNITURE Co. 120 Main Siren-1 M URRAY STEVENS 38 Bruuclwzly KING HAMMOND TIRES -.F S . -. 11.9 Lul11slI-11 bln-1-I THE MEN'S SHOP INC. 99 Mum Street IJ. J. NEWBERRY CO. DEPARTMENT STORE 96 Main Sm-rrl GRAY'S FOOD STORE 291 Nluin Sm-4-l I,l'0Dl'I4'lHl' S. V. Fulzni GRIFFIN' AND DIDIO T. V. SALES and SERVICE 100 Main S1151-el MAPLE CITY COOPERATIVE SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 17,1 Blain Slrec-I TONDA HORIZON CLUB PUBLIC LOAN CO., INC. CHARLES L. CUTLER AGENCY, INC. 104 Main Su-w-I Cum-105 Cutlvr-Clark xvml 93 Main Slrvvl FUTURE TEACHERS CLUB flwaff ug SPONSORS QM WWW? '1 ERNST H. WEYAND KARL J. WEYAND, INC. PON CE DE LEON! Hamm Cmm.uUlm.Q Bm-Sl Ann-rican und Il2lIIiII1CllISIIIt' ' IIUIIIIIJIIIQL :md lla-uling lnc. 7 IAIWWAH. N' Y. -V lnanqlu-ls up L., 3501:.,NmS XX 1-bbs Crossing Ruud BILL HOY MOTORS OlclS-Buink-Opvl-C NIC Big Crvvk lluuml ARGENTIERI BROS. CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERS, INC. 89 Iimmlclwzly-C1111lslvu-Bug N. Plalzzl ARNAULT BROTHERS HARDWARE 68 Main Slrvvl Mai. C. L. WELLINGTON, INC. BIG N. CARWASH Big N. Plaza THE HORNELL SENIOR HIGH BAND OSE EVANS BODY SHOP Alllllllllllllll' Bmlv Iit'l1l1lI'l!IIII l'allllI IfH llllill.2Il1'l'Sll'l'1'l THE CLASSIC WILKINS SERVICE, INC. Sm-nvcu and Cn-m--.nw Slrm-1-ls C. WILKINS QUALITY CARS, INC. . I 1 . Slmsln Il'illIl'l':i lllll'lIl'lIAll1IlPlIlI Hnuml CONNORS PHARMACY 320 C1ll1i:4ln'oSll'n-rl NUGENT and BURKE ATTORNEYS 70 Main Slrvcl O'CONNOR BROS. AGENCY, INC. ,lunu-S 'l'. llnmlu-l'iuli Sl'll1't'LlL1ll1I Slain THE NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY SECURITY TRUST COMPANY OF ROCHESTER Arkpurl Offica- TAO-MI HORIZON CLUB W. J. RAISCH, INC. 50 XYVSI g?1'lll'Sl'l' Slrvl-'l HORNELL SENIOR HIGH CHOIR 450 CalIliSlc'uSl1'1'1:l THACHER BROS. AllisClmlnu-rs-N1-wIlnlluml Sul:-S unrl S4-1'vu'v Alnnmrl Ruud MAPLE CITY PRINTING CO. Prgnclucl-rs ufFim- Prinling SlvL1lJm-nam! Madison LOOHN,S CLEANERS AND LAUNDERERSQ INC. OMEGA UPSILON HI-Y MILES SPORTS MARINE 1 Springwulvr. N. Y. GLENWOOD DAIRY BAR 321 Camstvo Slrcc-t Hank and Marion Cilflio A o THE VOLCANO THE JUNIOR CLASSICAL LEAGUE ROYCE SHOP 88 Main Slrm-fm-l SPONSORS THE HORNELL AREA AGWAY GRIFFIN GENERAL TIRE MASON'S TYPEWRITERS Almond, New York WHHO AMand1-'M This is Big Giant Country RICHTMYER'S Seneca Road North Hornell RIDING CLUB ARTISAN'S CLUB THE GIRLS'ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Within You Without You Copyright 1967 by Northt-rn Songs. Ltd. HMB! O94 Xml' if 'ZW hw Wyp 2 mmf X gift Nklf , .wtf it X vgdlflilpy C45 iff Att gt QW M . Mitt? PATRON S Mr. and Mrs. T. ji. Beyer G. Orcutt Brown Veclo M. Cancliello Mr. and Mrs. Robert Griswold Atty. and Mrs. William J. Holbrook Homeroom 112 Homeroom 121 , Homeroom 125 Homeroom Ll-tl John L. Kelly. M.D. Mr. and Mrs. Mario Argenlieri Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nolan Mr. Robert J. Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hallenbeek A Kathy McManus Dr. and Mrs. James Pullman H Mr. and Mrs. Harold H. Ranger, jr. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Weirick Louis C. Zannieri Bath rick's Wa-Han-Ka-Pi-Tio Horizon Club McCools Halfway Markets ornell Steel and Welding Mr. and Mrs. George Psyhos Mr . Ward Flaxington '. and Mrs. Wm. Argentieri K9 t BOOSTERS 111. and Mrs. Don Btrslg Shi-rri Bvsig I Ruth Flohr 7, Mr. and Mrs. XX ilson Hagaclorn Pal l lallvnbt'ck Mary Lon Moss Bvckiv Hawkins June Lent Debby llullirnnk We wish to give special thanks lo M1 Best lol his lon hours of' work and his valuable advice We wish to thank the EVENING TRIBUNE and Blacl U td by Pt-rtnission All Rights Rest-rvvcl Bliss for their advice and pictures. ii5iififQfi5igj5i ffQf 3352? ffifimf i fEffiff?jj Q1,f5ff ? ii5ff5X JF N53 wif XQ SQ ' at GM, 03' bf? yjx Qfigfjxf GX iwjfiffyfif if'f5E M593 wg? Ziff gig? if xiii? 75,9 QU fQ fQ52 'XO fu, QFD ima BOM QV , f' ,Q-C961 Q9 QAXJ 0 W 4! 664 X4 We WM P65001 of ! gf? 7,3 V .... 'jf 'Sow pf' mf , 5,6723 XP 47513 417, Sgdxx If 2 Pfffjff ,A M501 I4 Kg!! Qin sfbap ' . 6 X CVO 0446 H Qf . Whig Q6 GJ? 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