Royalton Hartland Central School - Scope Yearbook (Middleport, NY)

Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1949 volume:

Q ,,', v. V, Y I ' 4 4 , , ...ze 1 'K 1, ,L Q J J ,ff ,f X X -, 1 Xlw' 14' vws , - dl Nbr V C V RQ , V xxx, lei I flEx lihris CUP -1949 FQXX J N W .N a -vw, 1 . -ra' 12' 'f?:-' - W V' 54:5-?.,..-.--'L f5f2-'zaiziw f .3155 ff I .Qex+,uf5' ' 22, o n ,wx 1' 'T ' 3 -n:1'f'-i'?V 55'i5L:LE? ' - V Tm 'Q 1 ,.,:'i'EHLl5T1:f ff ' 5' 5 'E gals . ' 7 4,44.1'..'. A ',','.' ' ,J '.'-' 45 ' 7- ' .6.f'Sf'ffi'. f -' 1 -1 ' -. R Z, 1' - ' f z Q' 7.5.1 .J 531.-:',g3i. Vg' 'I ' 7. . ' ' gi V , 5 Z , Q ' Z-2-lf F52 Q' XC asf, ri'--2.2 I - .. L, -, ,. -,V -... 12. , ci- gr 55: ff:- I . gfff? ., .11 if T- T5-A ' 4 - VP f- - 1 'V I' 3 'fif' 1 4 'L .- I ,fi ., I J.. ,?...Ew,,. . -- 4:gg1.sT1a.n.zNcEQ Published by the P R E S S C L U B lioyalton - llartlafnd Central ohool Come, My Dear Children Up Is The Sun Schoolbells Are Ringing FOREWORD VV'hat possible connection, the reader of this annual may ask, can there be between Mother Goose and a yearbook? Well, just as a misinterpretation of the purpose of nursery rhymes oftentimes exists, so, too, a misunderstanding of the purpose of school life is easily formed. The tiny tot, con- tented with the joy he derives from his nursery rhymes, overlooks their real meanings while the student overwhelmed by the pleasures found in school life, never seeks to uncover its underlying principles. Actually, however, both the rhyming jingle and the educational curriculum contain serious aspects which, although often unconsciously slighted, are capable of presenting to the person in a receptive mood morals and ideals for building a full, enjoyable existence. In addition, nursery tunes are the primary step in laying a solid foundation in youthful minds. Later, academic life serves as the formative process for teaching those same minds to put these fundamentals to work. So, in this, the 1949 edition of Scope , Press Club will attempt to disclose the subtle meanings of Mother Goose rhymes just as it seeks to reveal the hidden phases of daily living in RI-ICS! 6 And School Has Begun To Mr. Irving H. Seabury, the staff dedicates the 1949 SCOPE in acknowledgment of his faithful service to youth. Long ago this man who had resolved to serve young people realized that his greatest assistance lay in furthering their educational facilities. To work actively for this ideal, Mr. Seabury accepted the position of trustee of a district school in the town of Galway and later became a member of the board of education at Ballston Lake. Upon his arrival in Gasport his experience and interest in education were soon made manifest and he was elected to the board there. When centralization was suggested, Mr. Seabury, aware of its many advantages, championed the cause. Knowledge gained previously at Ballston Lake, one of the earliest central school district, served him well so that other of the projects leaders relied upon him for counsel. Naturally Mr. Seabury was a logical choice for the newly formed BI-ICS board. Election to this position in 1944 enabled him to become the first member to complete a full five year term. For about twenty years, then, Mr. Seabury has given of himself - his time - his energy - for young people. Because of his untiring, unceasing efforts on their behalf, RI-ICS students owe him a debt they can never repay. As a small gesture, however, to show their awareness to and appreciation of his accomplishments for them, the staff dedi- cates this annual to Irving H. Seabury, a friend of youth. 7 He That Would Thrive Z 1 2 ? E E I I I Seofedt ELIZABETH ANTONUCCI, Scope Bus. Monogerg MARY THAXTER, Scope Arf Ediforg BARBARA MCKINNEY, Scope Asst Bus Manager Standing: GRACIA SHULTS, Scope Art' AdvIserp CAROL SMITH, Scope Editor: MARY SMITH, Scope Asst. Ednforg HELEN MCKINNEY Scope Adviser Absentee: oonls ST. JoHN, ScopeI' Liferory Adviser l - K - 1 I l - 1 1 1 8 e l n 74me Wm an Ula! Wawm . . . . who, although she had many children under her supervision, was fully cognizant of their needs and willingly aided and abetted each and everyone on his way to success! .i S Sy S M. STILLINGER There Was An CENTLE FOLK OF COOD ACCOUNT BOARD OF EDUCATION RUTH H. COLEMAN, Clerkj LESTER SWIFT, ELIZABETH LOUD, WARREN M. SNELL, Presidentg HERMAN VIASTER I HAVE F. KARL FROHLICH, District Superintendent 1 10 Old Woman THESE THREE VERA VOLLMER, Vice-Principal, Elementary Supervisor, Girls' Guidance Counselorg F. E. THOMSON, Supervising Principolg IDA HOFERT, Principal of Gosport Building GOOD PEOPLE ALL 'Cood people all of every sort are the faculty of Royalton-Hartland Central School, good people bound together by an organization called the 'Teachers' Association. At its head is Mrs. Nellie Printup, assisted by Mrs. Betty Bridge as vice-president, Miss Anna Benington as secretary, and Miss Mary Mack as treasurer. 'iCood people always manage to enjoy themselves. Despite their many duties and activities faculty members of Rl-ICS proved to be no exception to this maxim. First of all they ushered in the school year with a get acquaintedv picnic at Hunting- ton Beach. Christmas and its gala festivities were observed at a banquet at the Lox Plaza Hotel in Lockport. To complete their social calendar members of the Teachers' Association held another banquet in June. When good people come together, they not only find harmony in entertainment but also in work. The result of this spirit of co-operation in carrying out duties and activities assigned to the teaching staff has been splendid for the organization participated wholeheartedly in the Red Cross Drive, the March of Dimes, and the sending of CARE packages to Europe. i'Then soon there came to lightv the fact that the students actually owe much to their instructors for the earnestness and interest they have taken in the students as individuals. A kind and gentle heartu the faculty possesses so a special vote of thanks from the student body goes out to all the teachers of Rl-ICS. -Donna Knapp 11 Who Lived ENGLISH TEACHERS BETTY HILT, Junior and Senior High English, Freshman Adviser, Press Club Adviser, Dramatic Club Adviser, Junior and Senior Play Directress, Central School Cavalcade Chairman, CATHERINE CRAMER, Junior High English, Seventh Grade Adviser, Testing Program Director, Faculty Advisory Committee, DORIS ST, JOHN, Senior High English, Junior Class Adviser, Dramatic Club Adviser, Literary Club Adviser, Press Club Adviser, Central School CavaIcade Committee SOCIA- STUDIES TEACHERS CHARLES KANE, Senior High Social Studies, Sophomore Class Adviser, Student Council Adviser, Director of Visual-Aid Education, Faculty Advisory Committee, DORA MCTARNAGHAN, Junior High Social Studies, Seventh Grade Co-Adviser, Student Council Adviser, Central School Cavalcade Committee, VIRGINIA GMINSKI, Junior High Social Studies, Freshman Class Adviser 12 In A Shoe VOCATIONAL TEACHERS NORMA FAR-RELL, Junior High Homemaking, F. H. A. Adviser, Educational Vocational Counselor, Girls' Home Visiting, JUNE CLARKE, Vocational Homemaking, Supervisor of Student Teachers, Junior Red T Cross Chairman, F. H. A. Adviser, Educational Vocational Counselor, Girls' Home Visiting, Faculty Aedvisory Committee, CHARLES PORTER, Vocational Agriculture, F. F. A. Adviser, Boys' Vocational OUTISE OI' I-IEA--I-l EDUCATION TEACHERS EDWARD COATES, Director of Health and Physical Education, Coach of Football, Basketball and Baseball Fire Warden Adviser, ELIZABETH MAHAR, School Nurse-Teacher, Attendance Officer, Census Enumer- atorp BETTY BRIDGE, Girls' Physical Education, Girls' Sports Club Adviser, Cheerleader Adviser 13 She Had So T coiviiviERciAL TEACHERS GERTRUDE WELIKES, Commercial, Handbook Committee, Press Club Adviser, Seventh Grade Co-Adviser, HELEN MCKINNEY, Commercial, Press Club Adviser, Auditor, Sophomore Class Co-Adviser SCIENCE TEACHERS ARTHUR MASTROLIO, Junior High Science, Eighth Grade Co-Adviser, Junior Varsity Basketball, Student Council Adviser, Faculty Manager of Athletics, CHARLES WHITE, Senior High Science, Boys' Guidance Counselor, Fire Warden Adviser, Science Club Adviser 14 Many Children LIBRARIAN and LANGUAGE TEACHER FLORENCE HETZLER, Languages, Junior Red Cross Adviser, Language Club Adviser, Student Council Adviser, Testing Program Committee, Eighth Grade Co-Adviser, MARION .TRABER, Librarian, Library Club Adviser, Handbook Adviser MATHEMATICS TEACHERS MARY M. MACK, Junior High Mathematics, Eighth Grade Adviser, Ticket Selling Project Chairman, Teachers' Association Treasurer, PAUL MCCARTY, Senior High Mathematics, Senior Class Adviser 15 She Didn't Know FINE ARTS TEACHERS CHARLES HAMMOND, Instrumental Music, Orchestra, MARY LOU MATTESON, Vocal Music, High School Girls' Glee Club, Junior High Glee Club, Grade Chorus, Co-Adviser of Assembly Programs, CAROL TINKER, Instrumental Music, Junior-Senior Bands, Baton Twirlers' Adviser, Co-Chairman of Assembly Programs, GRACIA SHULTS, Art, Art Kraft Klub Adviser, Stagecraft Club Adviser, Press Club Adviser OFFICE SHIRLEY SMITH, Secretary to Principal, Treasurer of Board of Education, Central-Treasurer of Extra- classroom Activities and Internal Fund, Notary Public, IMOGENE BATEMAN, Typist 16 What To Do INTERMEDIATE TEACHERS Seated: ELEANOR COSLEMAN, Fifth-Sixth Gradeg MARGARET MAHAR, Sixth Grade, Sale of Student School Supplies: FRANCES FISH, Fifth Grade Standing: MARY RINALDI, Remedial Teacherg MARY MASTROLIO, Fourth Grade NTERIVIEDIATE TEACHERS Seated: MARALYN LISLE, Fifth-Sixth Gradeg BETTY MEYER, Sixth Grade Standings NELLIE PRINTLJP, Fifth Grade, Teachers' Association Presidentp BERTHA EMHARDT, Fourth ra e l l 17 She Gave Them PRIMARY TEACHERS JANE BLAND, Second Grade, Critic Teacherg JANET WALCK, Second-Third Gradeg FERN JACKLING, Kindergarten, Supervisor of Student Teaching, Faculty Advisory Committee Chairmang JANE FOTHERGILL, Third Gradeg LOUISE MONAGHAN, First Gradeg FRANCES RETCHLESS, First Grade PR IVIARY TEACHERS Seated: THELMA VVIDGER, First Gradeg VIRGINIA WATT, First Grodej CORALYN KENWARD, Kinder- garten Standing: EDNA MUNZEL, Second Gradeg JEAN BRICKLE, Second-Third Gradeg ANNA BENINGTON, Third Grade, Teachers' Association Secretary 18 Some Broth ASSOCIATE SCHOOL TEACHER CUSTODIANS Seated: FRANK KOEPSEL, FRED GASKILL Standing: ELMER OSTROM, FREDERICK CRAMP, BRUCE WALLACE 19 Wi thouf Any Bread 1, Chrisrmas party. 2. Is it good? 3, That popular machine. 4. Don f fall in. 5. Fall picnic. 6. Practice Teachers. 7. Supper meeting. 8. Lunch 20 if Dillcn, cz Failma, cz 7m a'eZac2 Saddam . . . . who, even at noon, is never too late to learnu that his struggle was and ever will lae well w01'tlfz-wlfzilel l .' 'Q I .k' - :le 7 6 -'s.:u'T --'.- i. 1L.,3:z1:.,' .1 - G. FINDERSON A Dillar, A Dollar CAROL J. MANN J. WESLEY WALKER ETHEL M. EICK WILLIAM J. MURPHY College Entrance College Entrance Homemaking General Plans: Girls' Sports WES MICK MURPH Instructor Plans: Diesel Technologist Plans: Homemaker Plans: Machinist Class Pres. 4, Dramatic Club Baseball Asst. Mgr. 3, Mgr. 4, Class Sec. 2, 3, 4, F. H. A. Baseball I, 2, 3, 45 Basketball l, 2, 3, 4g Girls' Sports Club 2, Class Vice-Pres. 4, Football 3, 4, 3, Treas. 4. 2, 3, 4, Class Treas. 45 Class 3, 45 Inner Willy 4, lntra- Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Science Vice-Pres. 2,IFilie Wasdens 2, 3, 4' 2 4 P ss murals l, 2, 3, 4, Library Club Club 2, 35 Tiger House 3. , ntramuras , , , 7 re 2, 3, 4, Press Club 3, 4, Club 3, 4, Science Club 2, 3, 4. Salutatorian. THERE'S A NEAT LITTLE CLOCK President - CAROL MANN Vice-President - WESLEY WALKER Adviser - MP.. MCCARTY There's a neat little clock in the schoolroomi' and, just as you'd expect, each senior keeps his eyes glued upon its face as it stands and points to the time with its two little handsf, True, the seniors watch closely, but not eagerly, the days ticking by ..... for it is with mingled anxiety and sadness that the clock on the classroom wall warns them that soon their days in Rl-ICS will come to an end. As time rolls on and graduation approaches, every member of this class feels confident that his school has given him precious gems of knowledge which will, in due time, enable him to make his mark in the world in his own way. With the peace to be won and the spirit of democracy to be safeguarded, every person graduating in 1949 has a duty before him which his high school education will help him to face. Yes, the seniors of ,48-'49 know full well how rapidly the days can speed past. They realize that time is a valuable gift, one to be used wisely. Why, it seems only yesterday that they were entering Rl-ICS for the first time, now they are soon to be graduated. But, when they are old and once again find themselves watching the neat little clock recording time with its two little hands, may they point proudly to the accomplishments their education enabled them to make. -Rita Willett 22 . fy. A Ten O'clock Scholar w CAROL J. SMlTl'l JAMES A. MUSCARELLA VERONICA M. RYBACKI College Entrance College Entrance General 13131182 College BIG .llM Plans: Homemaker Class Pres. lg Girls' Sports Plans: Medicine F. H. A. 41 Student C0unCil Club 2, 3, 45 Glee Club l, 2, 3, Basketball, J. V. 25 Varsity 3, 45 Twirling l, Coach 2, 3. 45- Tlger House 3, lnner 3, 45 Dramatic Club 3, Pres. 45 Willy 45 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 45 Football, Ass't. Mgr. 3, Mgr. 4g Latin Club Han. Pres. 35 Press Inner Willy 4, Press Club 2, Club 2 A 't. Ed. 3' S . , ss , cope Sports Editor 3, Student Council Editor 4, Valedictorian. l, 2, 3, 45 Tiger House 3. AS WE WERE GOING ALONG, LONG, LONG Secretary - ETHEL EICK Treasurer - WILLIAM MURPHY As we were going along, long, longn our high school path, we recorded many precious memories. VVe began the first of four memorable years in RHCS under the guidance of Mr. Kane. Having launched our career selling Christmas cards, we proceeded to make the Sophomore Salmaguncliv a success. During this year we also found that in our midst we had a talented dramatic group which presented two hilarious assembly plays. The lane that we went was long, long, long but soon we were jolly juniors . Upon discovering that our treasury was low, we decided the time had come to work earnestly to make Tiger Housen a tremendous success. And the song that we sang was long, long, long as we danced to jack Gailorls music at the Farewell Ball. Soon, though, with the aid of Miss St. john, we were promoted to the senior homeroom. The senior year, stepping stone to graduation, brought with it many projects. First was the magazine drive, during which our ambitious group worked diligently to accomplish our goal. Then there were the two nights of our play, The Inner Willy which provoked laugh after laugh from its audiences. As Christmas neared, so did the Senior Ball at which we danced to the strains of I-larold Suzanne and his orchestra. At this time the seniors were looking forward to the long anticipated trip to New York. So, under the guidance of Mr. McCarty, we went singing alongv to graduation. -Elizabeth Antonucci and loyce Sparks 28 What Makes You ELIZABETH ANTONUCCI L. HERBERT BOBZIEN ELIZABETH BRUECKNER VIOLA GUILD Vocational Homemaking Science General College Entrance LIZ HERB BETTY Intramurals 3, 4, Tiger Plans: Dielzician Plans: Rural Engineer Plans: Cornell House 3. Class Pres. 3: F. H. A. 3, Pres. F. F. A. 3, Science Club 2, 3, F. H. A. 4, Girls' Sports Club 4, Girls' Sports Club 3, Glee Club 4, Stagecraft Club 4. 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, 2, 3, lnner Willy 4: lntra- Intramurals l, 3, 43 Library murals l, 2, 3: Press Club 2, Club 3, 4, Press Club 3, 45 Ass't. Bus. Mgr. 3, Bus. Mgr. 4. Stogecraft Club 3, 4. MAVIS J. HEIM SHIRLEY R. HODGINS EILEEN A. KOCH College Entrance Non-Vocational StenoQ 0PI'1'C MAVE si-:IRL WIMPY , Plans: Undecided Plans: Telephone Operator Plans: PhYSlC8l Educatwn F. H, A. 4: Girls' Sports Club Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Press T69-Chef 2, Jr. Red Cross, Chairman 47 Club 2. Press Club 3, 4, Twirling l, 2, 3. Cheerleader l, 2, 3, 45 Dra- matic Club 3, Girls' Sports Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 35 lnner Willy 47 Intramurals lp Library Club 2, Sec.-Treas. 3, 45 Tiger House 3. 24 Come So Soon ESTHER G. KYLE College Entrance Plans: Undecided F. H. A. 35 Girls' Sports Club 3, 45 Glee Club I, 2, 35 Jr. Red Cross 35 Latin Club 35 Intra- murals I, 3. CLIFFORD C. LACEY Vocational CLIFF Plans: Airplane Technician Baseball 45 Jr. Varsity Basket- ball, Mgr. 35 Varsity Basketball, Mgr. 45 Camera Club 45 Foot- ball 25 lnner Willy 45 Intra- murals I, 2, 35 Jr. Red Cross Treas. 45 Science Club 25 Track KENNETH B. LADD College Entrance KEN Plums: Salesman Dramatic Club I5 Intramurals , 25 Press Club 25 Science Club I 2, 3, 45 Stagecraft Club 3, 4. JEAN M. MARTIN DARWIN R. McKEE WILLIAM F. PARSONS PHYLLIS M. PERRY Vocational Homemaking College Entrance College Entrance Homemaking MART MCGEE BILL PHIL Plansz Dietician Plans: Mechanical Plans: Undecided Plans: Han' Dresser Q I Cheerleader I5 Dramatic Club Technologfst Baseball 25 Basketball 25 Glee Club I, 2, 3, 45HGlrls 3, 45 Girls' Sports Club 2, 3, 45 Class Treas. 25 Class Vice- Class Pres, 25 Fire Wardens 2, Sports Club 3, Sec. 45 Inner Glee Club I, 2, 35 Intramurals l, Pres. 35 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 45 Chief 3, 45 Football 2, 3, 4 Willy 45 lf'll'l'GmUl'Cll5 I, 2, 3, 42 2, 3, 4. Judy's First Date 2: Jr. Red Tiger House 3. Cross Rep. 35 Science Club 2, 35 Tiger House 3. Press Club 2, 3. 5 25 You Used To AU DREY M. PETERS Non-Vocational Business Plans: Retail Merchandising Field Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Press Club 2, Student Council, Sec.- Treas. 3, 4. EVELYN R. RHOADHOUSE Stenographic EBBIE Plans: Secretary Dramatic Club 2, 3, 45 Girls' Sports Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club DOROTHY H. PHILLIPS Homemaking DOTTIE Plans: Beauty Operator Dramatic Club 4, F. H. A. 3, 4, Girls' Sports Club 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 45 Inner WilIy 4, Intramurals I, 45 Stagecraft Club 4. A. MARIE RUPPEL Business RUPP Plans: Stenographer Dramatic Club 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Girls' Sports Club 2, 3, 4, PATRICIA A. REESE Academic PAT Plans: Nurse Cheerleader 2, 3, 4, Girls' Sports Club Sec. 3, 4, Intra- murals I, 2, 3, 4, Press Club 2, Ass't. Ed. Echo 3, Editor Echo 4, Student Council l, 2, RAYMOND SEEFELDT Agriculture RAY Baseball 2, Fire Wardens 2, 3, F. F. A. I, 2, 3, Sec. 4, Jr. Varsity Basketball I, 25 Tiger Come I, 2, 37 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Intramurals House 3. Press Club 4. I, 2, 3, 4, Stagecraft Club 4. - - 1 - - - 1 - - l - - - I Q - 26 At Ten O'clock MARY A. SEILER Commercial Plans: Stenographer Dramatic Club 25 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 4, Press Club 4. MARY H. THAXTER General KID Plans: Homemaker Art Kraft Klub, Pres. 4, Dra- JOYCE R. SPARKS Stenographic SPARKY Plans: Secretary Dramatic Club 2, 37 Girls' Sports Club 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 3, 4, Press Club 4. ROGER L, THURBER Non-Vocational Business ROG Plans: Farmer Fire Wardens 3, 4, lnner matic Club 25 Girls' Sports Club Willy 45 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club l, 2, 3, Sec. 4, Intramurals 2, 3, 4, Press Club 3, Art Editor Scope 4, Stagecraft Club 2, Sec. 3, Treas. 4. Science Club 2, Tennis 2, 3. JEANNE R. TAMLIN Academic YANKEE Plans: Secretary Courtesy Club 3, Dramatic Club 45 Girls' Sports Club 2, 4, Intramurals 2, 4, Library Club 45 2Litf:ra5y Club 45 Orchestra 1, , , - STANLEY O. THURBER Agriculture STAN Plans: Farmer F. F. A. 3, 4, Science Club 4. 27 And Now You MARY E. TRACEY General TRACE Plans: College Dramatic Club 3, 45 F. Il. A. 3, Sec. 45 Glee Club 2, 3, Pres. 45 Girls' Sports Club 3, 45 Stage- craft Club 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 45 Tiger House 3, GEORGE T. WHITE Non-Vocational Plans: Accountant Band I, 3, Vice-Pres. 45 Bas- ketball, Mgr. 3, 45 Boys' State 35 Camera Club 45 Class Treas. 3, Asst. Treas. 45 Fire Wardens 45 Football 2, 3, 45 Intramurals l5 Science Club 25 Tiger House 35 Track 3. MARY E. VERRATTI College Entrance Plans: Kindergarten Teacher F. H. A. 45 Girls' Sports Club 35 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Intra- murals 2, 3, 45 Science Club 3. RITA M. WILLETT Homemaking Plans: Homemaking Teacher Dramatic Club 2, 3, Sec. 45 F. H. A. 45 Glee Club l, 2, 3, 45 Inner WilIy 45 Library Club 35 Press Club Ass't. Bus. Mgr. 3, go-Bus. Mgr. 45 Tiger House MERYL E. WALKER Science MERT Plans: Nurse Girls' Sports Club 2, 3, 45 Glee Club I, 2, 3, 45 Library Club 2, 35 Science Club 3. AU DREY M. WILLOVER College Entrance WILLIE Plans: Homemaking Class Treas. 25 F. H. A. 35 Glee Club 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4, Girls' Sports Club 3, 45 Intra- murals l, 35 Latin Club 3. 28 Come At Noon I. Magazine drive. 2. Field Day. 3. Oh! Those Aunfs. 4. Inner Willy. 5. Measuring for caps and gowns. 6. Planning The New York trip. 7. Watch those manners. 8. Senior Ball 29 Up Street, Down Street 1. On our way. 2. What about that? 3. Sleeping beauties. 4. New York Harbor. 5. Young men about town. 6, More tall buildings. 7. Ready and waiting. B. Miss Liberty. 9. Big city. 10. lt makes me dizzy. 11. Sunny. 12. What can it be? 13. At sea. 14. ln the air. 15. Sidewalks of New York. 16. Coming? 17. Bon Voyage. 30 I I I . . . . joyously encounterin life they hope lies ahead! , , 1, . , ':' 75: ...-. U uf!! f -fm.,-r X- ,gm I 1 Qffff few gm g fun and hardships alike in preparation for th e successful t . 4 Q 1 1 . - -.:,..Q V-,.Qgi,'f-11,2 JI' A ' ' -1'l,'-L.. ':f:'.f 'a:, ' 'f-4-. :-xv: sex-I f' ' ' ' ' ,-.I ,ggrpfvm ff mfg,-f g ,Z jf? - f,' jj' 1 'f',',-. f gf v, ,. XT. . . ..f?J.,'. 'W-My ,,.4gf,:'ff --LJ.-.1, ,- ' .L-'sz- :gi:.' . ff '--ggi' , ' - xiiZQQL.--rgyyigtf-1'fQ1.-.A I :.j12f,'i ' 3,-,ze-gig, if L.. ..1 -fifafu-a.. - V . .-,:z-.v1':-'- 'QF-? 1v5T.g.g.. 1: S:Ai- - - .'Qff5 di'-Zffzr. f:f':-'-,:1:'l.f -4 N ..:':.,...:-::: H - -5 .' A.Sf51f:fJiGLn al 1'f4:f'N qqsguzf Q ' 'ss-'-.455-2-' - , Jr' .f',q2g,.:1':,- - V' .-c.3E+'-,, 5 f ', .A N-,-s, .s.-- Qf 44.1--,g ., wi.. . , .,,e,,:,.t - , We Qggizr -- a .- V.v4,,15,g - A -.f,.-1 2-.,-1 ' ' 2 .g. . -fy, ,,,n I.. 1 I I 4 .-.-- 2. 4. ' W' ' ' ' fXH:.-.W if I E J I L -A .Saw ' -Fiwf--77?! ..'Q' .- 1.23 . , .- --,J .-39.4, J 5 -if' 4' . W r!3' 1 I I , f 1 lf .-! 11:1 - I.: . ., 0 g B. B. ANDERSON Juniata CLASS Smiling Girls l Top Row: W. Wheeler, President, R. Pearson, Vice-President, D. Knapp, Secretory, R. Wollenberg, Treasurer Row 2: M. Reale, Student Council Representative, C. Myers, Student Council Representative, B, Anderson, M. Andruschck, D. Appleby Row 3: M. Bedford, H. Broun, A. Brewer, B. Brower, A. Bruning Row 4: G. Bruning, R. Clayton, T. Coleman, R. Corey, S. Darran Row 5: D. Goscoyne, B. Goskill, F. Guardiola, J. Hall, N. Hass 32 Rosy Boys .. IUN IOR CLASS Top Row: B. Hunt, G. Jokubowski, L. Livengood, B. Moines Row 2: B. Mallaber, C. Marshall, B. McKinney, J. Meindl, R. Miller Row 3: L. Morphet, B. Nicolia, S. Oliver, P. O'Shaughnessy, W. Pearson Row 4: A, Rybacki, M. Smith, O. Smith, M. Snell, J. Staples Row 5: G. Swan, J. Szalay, M. Trippensee, L. Verelli, A. Ward 33 ,Come And Buy SOPHOIVIORES - MR. KANE Front Row: C. Ebeling, M. Donner, L. Becker, D. Mahnke, M. Willett, D. Martin, G. L. Kane, President Stipke, J. Riordan, Row 2: R. Brown, J. Meincll, R. Fizette, M. Stillinger, W. Baker, R. Dorwald, Treasurer, R. Kelkenberg Row 3: Mr. Kane, G. Lort, J. Murray, R. Miller, F. Phillips, D. Rosenthal, M. Flatt, A. Maines, J. Miller, R. Brown, D. Appleby, D. Meal Row 4: R. Takacs, C. Tomkinson, M. Krinke, A. l-lasenfelt, J. Owens, S. Wheeler, L. Shaw, Student Council Representative, R. Peters, A. Vanell, Vice-President Absentees: M. Williams, B. Watkins, Student Council Representative SGPHOIVIORES - IVIRS. IVICKINNEY Front Row: P. Austin, M. Swift, D. Glena, Mrs. McKinney, E. Rossow, S. Rooney, M. Jones Row 2: V. Brown, M. Hass, N. J. Eichelkraut, M. L. Kempton, J. Vogt, C. Smith, T. McKee 84 My Little Toys FRESI-IMEN - IVIISS GIVIINSKI Front Row: J. Tomkinson, W. Hickey, D, Shearer, E. Woodworth, R. Wood, R. Rybacki, G. Ramming D. Rhoaclhouse Row 2: E. Metcolh AE Rieese, M. Thaxter, B. Williams, Miss Gminski, l. Wienke, M. Bennett, D. Smith, m e Row 3: M. Lembach, L. Bobzien, A. Edwards, J. Winner, A. Thomson, G. Stcipleson, L. Hunt, S. Hixson J. Gimbel, P. Gaughn, A. Parsons Row 4: J. Andruschak, G. Mietz, R. Staples, J. Crandall, T. Schwan, D. Owen, K. Allen, B. Stolt M. Meacham FRESHIVIEN - IVI SS HIL' Front Row: Miss Hilt, D. Swann, N. Braun, D. Murdock, D. Schultz, M. Moltrup, J. Rinehart, J. Meohl, M. Corey, L. Dutcher I . Row 2: D. Genet, R. Gaskill, A. Braun, E. Kyle, B. Hint, H. Bailey, H. Sprout, R. Halstead, L. Williams Absentees: E. Duchow, D. Haenle, L. Hodgins, D. Morris, D. Shepheard, G. Singer, H. Truax 35' Monkeys Made EIGHTH GRADE - MISS I-IETZLER Front Row: K. Bear, D. Ackerman, G. Meal, Miss Hetzler, D. Starkweather, T. Smith, S. Knapp Row 2: J. Manuele, V. Alexander, M. Bruning, S. Swan, J. Caleb, M, Singer, S. Snell, J, Collins Row 3: N. Pearson, D. Hageman, B. Mallaber, G. Klino, J. Morrison, M. Schroeder, A. LaShier, S. McKee, N. Sharpsteen EIC-HTH GRADE - MISS MACK Front Row: E. Hickey, M. O'Connor, E. Cain, J. Sweeney, A. Lindke, P. Lahey, Y. Lucas, V. Mietz, Row 2: M. Row oz A. Row 4: W. Absentees: P. Zonnevylle Betts, E. Barnes, R. Bennett, R. Watts, G. Abraham, N. Tiefel, M. Walker Thomas, Miss Mack, M. Vanderwalker, P. Zimmerman, C. Ruppel, E. Naish, F. Bruning, D. Weber, G. Raduns, N. Baker, C. Thaxter, A. Stern Barnard, H. Dunkelberger, G. Waters, J. Pease, R. Butler, J. Tomlin, R. Turrell M. Murphy, J. Crosby F. O'Neil 36 Of Gingerbread EIGHTH GRADE - MR. IVIASTROLIO Front Row: R. Ruppel, T. Starkweather, F. Woodward, L.. Dorwald, P. Kempton Row 2: J. Grocey, J. Bruning, M. McCormick, A. Dickerson, M. Meindl, B. Webster, B, Phillips, K. Annable Row 3: R. Fink, S. Murray, N. Pearson, M. Vandenbosch, R. Rutter, Mr. Mastrolio, J. LesVeaux, M. Goskill, R. Rooney, R. Scarborough SEVENTH GRADE - IVIISS GRAIVIER Front Row: M. Ro,bAert5., Burns, D. McKee, E. Anderson, B. Burrell, J. Ramming, J. Sharp, F. Passmore . ea ury Row 2: M. Turrell, C. Eastman, R. Lackner, L. Reale, D. Winters, R. Wolker, E. Stern, P. Murray F. Karre, L. Roberts Row 3: C. Mallober, J. Ruppel, M. Wolfe, C. Fritsch, H. Bucldenhagen, R, Rinehart, D. Ames, P. Detfbarn, C. Baehr, Miss Cromer Row 4: R. Willover, G. Tamlin, G. Thompson, R. Thomson, A. Voelker, R. White, B. Brege, K. Oliver Absentees: E. Livengood, R. Willioms 87 1 And Sugar Houses SEVENTH GRADE - IVIISS IVICTARNAGHAN Front Row: D. Barnard, S. Pierce, H. Gimbel, B. Dettbarn, B. Austin, S. Schielke, R. Pease, D. Davison, .HW L. Sml. Row 2: B. Earle, F. Hobbs, M. Kroening, D. Chamberlain, J. Humphrey, P. Pearson, R. Oliver, L. Peters Row 3: C. Mittelstadt, E. Meal, J. Barnes, D. Flemming, R. Trippensee, A. Retzlaff, R. Truox, H. Cain, D. Bennett, L. Bailey, A. Hunt, Miss McTarnaghan Absentees: E. Huntington, J. Moore SEVENTH GRADE - MISS WELIKES Front Row: M. Swarthout, R. Shearer, D. Morrison, D. Hollenbeck, G. Brown, R. Pless, C. Williams Row 2: J. Szmak, R. Rhoadhouse, G. Grinnell, B. Knyter, M. Parsons, J. Aikin, N. Jago Row 3: Miss Welikes, B. Miller, R. Sutton, M. Sheedy, M. Schroeder, S. Waters, N. Becker Absentee: J . Stout 88 Painted Red SIXTH GRADE - IVIISS IVIAI-IAR Front Row: R. Feher, L. Jones, S. Freeman, R. Schilling, W. Fuller, J. Wendel, P. Birch Row 2: S. Dieboldg R. Vonderwalker, T. Fink, J. McAfee, J. Bencene, T. Stohl, C. Babcock, J. Rinehart, . Bruning Row 3: J. Dutcher, Miss Mahor, C. Betts, R. Hare, S. Kane, C. Klino, B. Lacey, T. Westcott, J. Carpenter, H. Winkley, J. Vondenbasch Row 4: D. Smith, L. Prudom, M. Sparks, J. Willett, R. Manuele, D. Secrist, F. Betts, J. Jones, Mr. Robinson Absentee: J. Jackson SIXTH GRADE - IVIISS IVIEYER Front Row: F. Landers, Y. Miller, C. Luckrnan, R. Heschke, W. Bundrock, D. Heschke, T. Murphy, M. Ward, R. Genet Row 2: J. Fleming, M. Wollenberg, C. Monthony, B. Mittelsteadt, A. Kurth, R. Romming, R. McOmber, E. Berner, D. Luckrnon, R. Townsend Row 3: Miss Meyer, N. McCollum, D. Wollenberg, E. Schultz, D. Hunt, E. Sobo, D. Rosenthal, K. Benson I Absentees: W. Hold, H. Giertz, R. Kromp, E. Moines 39 Smiling Girls FIFTI-I-SIXTH GRADE - MISS COSLEIVIAN Front Row: P. Lucas, A. Hageman, S. Mallaber, T. lngraham, J. Gracey, L. Wienke, M. Reigle, J. Whitney, G. Hedden, K. Manuele, A. LesVeaux, R. Shepherd, R. Guild, D. Few Row 2: Miss Cosleman, J. Wienke, M. L. Staples, J. Landers, J. Williams, B. Williams, B. Thaine Row 32 J. Meindl, D. Engert, S. Klutts, J. Kane, S. White FIFTH-sixri-i GRADE - MRS. LISLE Front Row: B. Pechuman, S. Pratt, J. Leibrlng, B. Ackerman, B. Walker, S, Dunkleberger, M. Mann Row 2: C. Smith, S. Huntington, C. Hollenbeck, J. Riemer, R. Walker, T. Shepheard, C. Schweichler, S. Gaskill Row 3: B. Bareis, N. Seward, J. Kill, C. Roberts, S. Barnes, B. Pease, G. Bartlemus, B. Morrison, Mrs. Lisle I I 1 40 Rosy Boys I FIFTH C-RADE - IVIRS. FISH Front Row: D. Culver, A. Bruning, E. Birch, J. Gibson, R. Brown, G. Johnson, F. Manuele, S. Secrist D, DuBois, C. Vanderwalker Row 2: J. Evans, R. Evans, B. Burns, K. Betts, B. Davey, R. Drum, J. Bailey, M. Wood, P. Henninger A. Bruning, J. Hedden, C. Betts, S. Wolfe, H. Miller, W. Hare Row 3: R. Barnard, A. Ames, J. Davis, C. Toenniessen, M. Gaughn, T. Evans, Mrs. Fish Absentees: D. Eick, J. Walker FIFTH GRADE - IVIRS. PRINTUP Front Row: M. Plump, B. Cain, J. Starkweather, D. Bedford, R. Hayes, C. Washbon, W. Leibring, E. Huntington, M. Lisiecki Row 2: C. Berner, F.KWashbon, C. Landers, J. Schweichler, C. Seiler, N. Truax, G. Pearson, R. Weber, D. roening Row 3: M. Smith, D. Pease, E. Hixon, D. Herl, J. Dimsey, R. Bedford, L. Willover, R. Raduns, M. Sharpsteen, Mrs. Printup 41 1 Come And Buy FOURTH GRADE - MRS. IVIASTROLIO Front Row: L. Shepard, J. Lercher, F. Vandenbosch, B. L. Anderson, H. Hill, J. Gibson, E. Phillips, E. Winkley, R. Ostrom, S. Thaxter Row 2: E. Braun, R, Grove, J. Aiken, W. Houseman, D. Davison, S. Chapman, E. Toenniessen, E. Newman, N. Rhoadhouse, M. Roberts Row 3: W. Peglow, D. Walker, J. Skomski, M. Snell, S. Seward, C. Annable, B. Clark, C. Sherman, H. Allen, F. Bernard Row 4: Mrs. Mastrolio, H. Burns, G. Holahan, E. Turrell, J. Koons, S. Bruning, S. Evans, B. Shaw, J. Walker, W. Fuller, L. Reigle Absentees: S. Adams, J. Lotz, P. Guinn THIRD GRADE - IVIRS. FOTHERGILL Front Row: D. Hill, M. LePard, S. Swick, D. Warren, V, McKee, C. Ewing, H. Ostrom Row 2: E. Miller, L. Klino, J. Shepard, D. Miller, W. Prudom, R. lngraham, V. Seward, D. Evans Row 3: R. Budziszewski, W. Peters, D. Snyder, A. Muscarella, G. Smith, H. Williams, G. Reigle, W. Vandenbosch, Mrs, Fothergill Row 4: R. Stacey, B. Riedel, C. Waters, V. Burns, J. Shepard, D. Schilling, G. Fink, R. Dujenski Absentees: S. Brown, S, Adams, D. Heath, S. Schilling 42 My Little Toys FOURTH GRADE - MRS. EMHARDT Front Row: R. Bower, J. Meacham, G. Pritchard, H. Holmes, L. Pearson, I. Luckman, R. Newman, J. Miller, W. Martin, K. Seiler, W. Hayes, J. Seabury, P. Hedtler, H. McOmber . Row 2: K. Webster, R. Schumacher, C. Alexander, M. Grah, L. Humphrey, A. Hayes, D. Brigham, W. Thompson, M. Livengood, F. Farley, C. Livengood, B. Crosier, T. Cannallo, D. Wilson, B. Townsend D Row 3: Mrs. Emhardt, B. Sabo, D. Pierce, K. Truax, D. Gurgel, J. Criswell, R. Orr, R. Brigham, R. Bedford, G. McCollum, J. McKee, N. Kayner, O. Dysinger, P. Seward Absentee: L. Smith THIRD GRADE - MISS BENINC-TON Front Row: G. Dysinger, D. Guillen, L. Huth, P. Slate, E. Hunt, W. Bowers, T. Martin, W. Baes, J. S-uigen, R. Luckman, W. McQueen, G. Adams, C. Allport, C, Dettbarn, J. Bordwell, . Efnef Row 2: W. Taylor, E. Giertz, J. Ranney, H. Berner, F. Poole, J. Gow, C. Weaver, E. Souls, C. Mittelstodt, 'Di gommirEg,MR. Hunt, D. Holmes, S. O'Donnell, W, Dunkelberger, A. Schumacher, re e I . g , . a nes Row 3: Mrs. Williams, Student Teacher, Miss Benington I I Q - - I - Q Q 1 43 Monkeys Made SECOND-Tl-llRD GRADE - MRS. WALCK Front Row: M. A,nAdrewi, hB. Jackson, J. Lucas, M. McDonald, G. Brown, J. Klina, R. Fry, C. Ames, . l-loo an Row 2: K. Snell, C. Ew1ng,SC. Elsom, F. Ackerson, J. White, M. Nicolia, C. Grinnell, J. Thomas, L. l-lerrnven, D. eannan Row 3: D. Fisk, C. Wollenberg, M. Anderson, G. Henninger, R. Poch, Mrs. Walck, B. Walker, E. Munzel, B. Shaw, K. Krinke, S. Schlinger Absenteesi V. l-le-ssel, C. Smith, S. Lusky, M. LesVeaux, N. Lewis SECOND GRADE - MISS BLAND Front Row: A. LaShier, W. Turrell, M. Bauer, T. Davey, B. Szmak, R. Turrell, D. Michaels Row 2: R. Burns, T. Crandall, R. Crandall, E. Sheldon, S. Cooper, A. Rinehart, E. Braun, W. Steiner, L. Fuller, R. Burns, D. Davison, G. Drum Row 3: L. Clayton, G. Houseman, B. Riemer, E. Schultz, D. Hageman, D. Reak, R. Evans, L. Finch, F. Secrist, H. Alien, Z. Roberts Row 4: Miss Bland, J. Machlaughton, M. Peglow, D. Watson, D. Bernard, G. Stacey, B. Ryder, D. Snyder, L. Creasey, Miss Hebard 44 Of Gingerbread SECOND-Tl-IIRD GRADE - MISS BRlCKLE Front Row: T. Smith, D. Schultz, P. Russell, D. Parker, M. Guardiola, A. McKee, L. Pease Row 2: Miss Brickle, C. Czelusta, J. Gow, S. Sweeney, S. Earle, C. Gray Row 3: A. Gray, B. Reed, F. Volkmann, D. Gray, J. Monthony Row 4: P. Pease, J. Luedemann, N. Walker, L. Hillyard, B. Wirth Row 5: K. Smith, B. McKee, A. Chamberlain, M. Plump, D. Wilson Absenfees: J, Bixler, D. Toenniessen, C. Brigham Row Row Row Row SECOND GRADE - IVIISS IVIUNZEL Front Row: J. McCollum, J. Condren, C. O'Donnell, J. Szell, C. English, A. Ranney, R. Robison 2' R. Thompson, J. Dysinger, J. Bedford, K. Lamont, P. Kroening, G. McMurtry, J. Szell, A. Holmes, L. Kurth, D. Seiler M, Cramer, L. Alexander, R. Bruning, D. Townsend, G. Starkweather, B. Holmes, L. Silsby, K. Farewell, F. Maines, G. Seeloff, D. Meachem P. Sharpe, R. Tremblay, R. LeSuer, E. Pearson, N. Smith, E. l-luth, G. Pechuman, N. Riemer, A R. Cain, G. Brimmer Miss Corcoran, Student Teacher, Miss Munzel 45 And Sugar Houses FIRST GRADE - MRS. IVIONAC-l-IAN Front Row: R. Webber, P. Haas, M. Kane, D. Arnold, L. Wills, R. Owen, D. Bailey, R. Phillips Row 2: J. Braun, B. Schilling, S. Dujenski, R. Hyde, L. Sherman, D. Shepard, K. Feher, P. Walters Row 3: N. Westcott, G. Gladow, A. Oliver, B. Farewell, B. Aiken, A. Riegle, L. Creasey, H. Evans Row 4: D. Marsh, T. Pegelow, G. Toenniesen, F. Quinter, L. Nicolia, S. Scott Row 5: Mrs. Monaghan Absentees: P. O'Stewart, J. Sheldon FIRST GRADE - MRS. RETCHLESS Front Row: J. Engert, S, Dickinson, W. Warren, R, Sparks, C. Heath, B. Bernard, E. Hammond, J. MacDonald, T. Herrick Row 2: R. Mathers, J. White, F. Michaels, M. Holladay, B. Brown, E. LePard, R. Collins, M. Lackner, C. Fuller Row 3: Mrs. Retchless, P. Funk, F. Hickey, A. Warren, J. Lewis, W. Jamieson, G. Karpie, D. Dunn Absentees: S. Jackson, R. Heschke 4-6 Painted Red FIRST GRADE - IVIRS. WATT Front Row: B. Smith, P. Cain, W. Gilbert, R. Barthlemus, A. Bruning, S. Mains, B. Neiman Row 2: J. English, J. Gray, H. Bonkoske, R. Berner, J. Sauberan, J. Reese Row 3: B. Huntington, K. Schultz, J. Plump, P. Miller, D. Wilson, J. Condren, M. Gaskill, J. Genet, D. Pritchard, W. Silsby, P. Barry, D. Schumacher, B. LeVolley, E. Silsby, S. Monthony, I. Huth Row 4: Mrs. Watt FIRST GRADE - IVIRS. WIDGER Front Row: B. Kage,JB. Kelkenberg, N. Ranney, M. Roszmann, J. Dettbarn, W. King, C. Bareis, S. Baes, . GYTOS Row 2: Mrs. Widger, K. Brigham, R. Rice, G. Pechuman, R. Toenniessen, K. Mahar, R. Alexander, M. Eodice, P. Townsend, G. Ramming, L. Hobbs, J. Bugenhogen, Miss Cox,,Student Teacher Row 3: C. Mahar, G. LeSuer, P. Walker, A. Orr, S. Powell, R. Alexander, B. Thompson, J. Buri, N. Wagner, B. Berner 47 Smi ing Girls KINDERC-ARTEN - A. lVl. - MISS IACKLINC Front Row: Miss Jackling Row 2: R. Dickinson, H. Burns, C. Landers, G. Winters, J. Grant, S. Holler, P. McAvoy, S. Hinkley, M. Koons Row 3: D. Ryder, D, Bauer, S. Scott, G. Herrick, B. Betts, D. Ramming, D. Culver, H. Eick Row 4: Miss Engel, Student Teacher, D. Ackerson, W. Chapman, R. Duchow, R. Simmons, R. Rademaker Absentee: T. Dickinson KINDERC-ARTEN - P. IVI. - IVIISS lACKl.lNG Front Row: C. Poch, S. Aikens, P. Allen, D. Snyder, P. Erwin, J. LesVeaux, J. O'Stewart, J. Gracey, E. Williams, B. Roberts, R. Riedel, C, Show Row 2: K. Hill, R. Sheldon, R. Berent, K. Clark, J. Sullivan, V. Gursslin, T. McCauley, S. Money, P. Washburn, G. Anderson, M. Sheldon, J. McAvoy, T. Cramer, M. Davey, A. Anderson Row 3: Miss Jacklingg Miss Webb, Student Teacher 48 Rosy Boys KINDERGARTEN - A. M. - IV ISS KENWARD Front Row: C. Roszmann, G. LaMountain, B. Buncy, B. Cramer, C. Kayner, D. Seiler, J. M. Reese Row 2: C. Colman, J. Alexander, R. Schumacher, M. Silsby, K. Gifford, W. Holmes, M. L. Pritchard, J. Leibring, M. E. Hayes, J. Smith Row 3: R. A. Eodice, D. Gurgel, S. Balgemann, J. Dean, S. Giertz, G. Sheriff, B. Meahl, Miss Kenward, L. Saxton, S. Bedford, S. Wirth Absentees: E. Roberts, D. Raszl ' KINDERGARTEN - P. IVI. - lVllSS KENWARD Front Row: Miss Kenward, H. Patterson, R. Dettbarn, L. Hutchinson, G. Peters, R. Weaver, P. Bedford Row 2: J. Holstead, N. Neuhaus, L. Coulson, R. Smith, S. Caleb, D. Schultz, R. Townsend Row 3: S. Luedemann, W. Holmes, S. Ingersoll, L. Powley, K. Ramming, R. Mc:Omber, G. Lamont Absentees: R. Denniston, G. Moreland, J. Silsby 49 Let's Have Fun At School ROYALTON NO. 20 - MRS. SLATTERY Front Row: E. Schultz, J. Kelkenberg, P. Miller, J. Barnard, C. Abraham Row 2: Mrs. Slattery, S. Barnard, F. Miller, C. Seeloff 1. L. Steimer, Veteran. 2. W. Annable, Post Graduate. 3. C. Van Houten, C. Walker, E. Gunby G. Humphrey, G. Borner -- Bus Drivers 50 1 74 Wezcufion . . . . hut, this, the most important phase of school life, prepares the student or prevention of further vexation in his life to come! 'NME Vim ATI 0 N1 fx xp 'N-VV 0 0 O O O HSN! LHN BREWER Division Is As Bad Every day at nine a. m. and three p. m. announcements are carried to each classroom via the loud-speaker system. After having been absent from school, a child must obtain a make-up slip from the oifice before attending classes. Mrs. Volhner, vocational guidance counselor, advises and makes suggestions to senior high school girls con- cerning present and future plans. First Aid is administered by Mrs. Mahar, the school nurse, to any student having need of immediate medical attention. 52 The Rule Of Three Students ponder diligently over their work in study hall in preparation for the classes which are soon to follow. Some of the more scientific students eagerly make one of their numerous experiments in Mr. White's physics lab period. The technique of home nursing is one of the various useful projects learned in Miss Clarke's homemaking class. l i w ln Mrs. Nlcliinneyis secretarial practice class, the girls are taught exactly how to keep a typewriter in good condition. 53 I While earnestly toiling over machines and tools in Mr. Por- ter's shop class, the boys learn and gain practical experience. The seventh grade social studies classes display numerous Indian objects when they are studying that unit of the subject. Perplexes Me With the aid of Mr. Kane, an interested boy operates the motion picture machine for a special classroom movie. Knowing that reading maketh a full man some high school boys put the RHCS library to its best use 54 And Practice Miss Tinker carefully instructs two of her many young musi- cians as to the most successful technique of trumpet playing. ., ..:,:.5,5,,g.' ,. 1I,5,'.,:5:rQ3 Alllk' r'rQ.1Q- ' . ' f ,.., . V t 5 his i 1 f it z. M :':,:ff::.':: W 33 will iw - ,, - ws K 3159 will :'gs::gf-gfzE:.5i,g5 by wg, . EHLWV, ' . ,fm ff if . t 1, .,.,...,... ,,.. t ,iwgiysliivgg sew ,wrwkxgi gigs E my ffm it W ag ,, at ,rm fr ,V if ff' x R' 5,15 W-Ev? . . + ln keeping with current topics and seasons, bulletin boards ,rw iiiiiiiy, A, . u i fi' Wg, inf f,j::. 'r',,: ff : El are very cleverly decorated in most of the homerooms. H ,ya ,aww A ,, If c,.c. ig , , me gr a - t-'r ? .mga .. tgffiwfkwshmili .121 if' 'fi'PZsE's ,lovial janitors, Bruce Wallace and Elmer Ostrom, clean the cafeteria on a daily after-school tour throughout the building. ,loyously anticipating their return home, some young rural students, awaited by their drivers, run to board the school buses. 55 Drives Me Mad Miss Simoneit, cafeteria manager, attends to the efficient planning and ordering of meals to be served in the school lunchroom. In the RI-ICS cafeteria kitchen Mrs. Clute, Mrs. Wallace, and Mrs. Eick prepare wholesome meals for the students and faculty. Mrs. Swan and Mrs. Phillips also take the primary step toward preparing food for the incoming crowd. During one of the lunch periods a student cafeteria worker serves healthful, well-balanced meals to ravenous students. 56 70e'fze ,fee gc-ez, ww al zz bo me fmh I k d no lay makes jack a u y, 17 .I di . . . . who, knowing that al wor rm p ' ' ol t make our toil serious 111uclf1, effort to -make our recreatzon volatzle as we 0 0 .'.g'-.A fa lj-1-V Y ,.i?'4 : 15:1 235. ,5-A,-.ffg-,J A .:. 6.-jf 1: 12' ' 'j. N ,Am be' 652 ' -- A-.f f :FM rip A 5 U Jv.0,',f'- , nw U gf., ..-' f Q JS 'M f 5 ,J fa .. , 1 , .df X ' 5 1 ' 'L 4 M K A Q 15 X, ' Q V . -rg 1' A -,- wg,f,zg'?'-izrzw iw 2 -5 5 ' . - . L 1 -. 1 -5' f tg. 4 A 2 : . - A .1 A' -- di .V -- I ' S? A. .1 ,- K M as QQ ' ' '1 'J -2: 1 -, l1ll'5 ' W , AA - 111 - A , . ff, 4 'wggr' ' , .. .w ., L ,,. .. 1,-,:,.z q N . 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XX r Wylie-,Q pp-y,--,-',.. 0,1-1, PM .. I., .. 1.,gg...,, I ff :. ' ga U- I ',3l'Z SHE55fiEI3.14 J. 1-19 nf 1519 'Q A A X N X i h if mr' ,X Jim if li 0 ' P T: A L . N M V- . .Q x ,zcjg ' 7 .-in I, f'z'-F174 14 v-'l X f is! 253, a ,nd .ilfff Q' 4-:E-1 -- A-1 avg: 1. ' 1..-Rf N -. '.,,- .. V Egg-gf-gi-S .-L1':'t'52:-f . .-'1'.:5 2-.1., 'A : W 17- -'A-. wi--17f.': J X Gi, A X 1141 ., i- 5' :L. 1:4151 ai-:Q-mfg1-5114:il5Fr.s1':'.?45 1SA3f,i'p'i:1Z.f.f1.'. X gf,-QlQfx'.3x -A,'.': ,.',a.-, if.,-I .-:IJ-:. Q -f. .Lug-5.-.,L44-L.,-.1'. gut., '1-'-1':F.1-fif 'fL ?'4Z'f'5f!15j11- ,K if Kfkifii: '!ffi'EgQifpQ,A ff H22-Z X 1 iff:- 'gSEI. '35-iklfi af 5' :ff 1?S?'Qi13'fQT3.'J:S:4i5E1f da .-. .- W. .f:ag',-3,-i-I-.'J-5.1.42:rj .4 ig : f':M,qQff 1. ,4 5.m .v Ma.v5o.wre,'E Moljcvup 1. , zz f,M,5gj:gf5,i-.iifigggggi X '- - - 1 1 5:-3.14:z:di'xf55,!f3,5g-NA-4-,f,41h! -'i-?5-2u::r1,- . - --:L x-: -1. CAg4.gff1-',. - r- ,1. We're AI ,olly Girls Front Row: B. McKinney, Assistant Buslness Manager, E. Antonucci, Business Manager, M. Smith, Assistant Editor, C. Smilh, Editor, P. Reese, Editor, B. Brower, Assistant Editor, R. Willett, Business Manager, B. L, Mallaber, Assistant Business Manager Row 2: Mrs. McKinney, Adviser, L. Morphet, M. Stillinger, W. Wheeler, 'l'. Coleman, W. Annable, A. Brewer, C. Mann, D. Knapp Row 3: Miss Hilt, Adviser, M'ss Shults, Adviser, A. Rybacki, J. Sparks, E. Rhoadhouse, M. Trippensee, M. Hass, B. Brueckner, C. A. Smith, V. Brown, D, Glena, Miss Wellkes, Adviser Row 4: M. Seiler, G. Swan, C. Marshall, R. M. Takacs, M. Thaxter, J. Vogt, N. J. Eichlekraut, M. Reale, S. Darrah, B. J. Gaskill, J. Hall WHAT'S THE NEWS OF Tl-IE DAY, I PRAY Editors - - - CAROL SMITH, PATRICIA REESE Assistant Editors - - NIARY SMITH, BARBARA BROWER Co-Business Managers - - - ELIZABETH ANTONUCCI, RITA WILLETT Assistant Business Managers BARBARA MCKINNEY, BETTY Lou MALLABER Advisers ---- MRS. MCKINNEY, MISS ST. JOHN, Miss SHULTS, MIss HILT, MISS WELIKES Long ago, according to the nursery jingle, one had to ask, i'What's the news of ar ' - K the day, I pray? Fortunately In our age, BI-ICS students no longer have to resort to such an outmoded method for information, for they simply turn to Echo for authentic reports of Hnews of the dayf, Preparation of such a paper requires the work of many ambitious minds, so even at the last minute, club members are often f ' ll 'l' d' ' d ' ' l ' d h ' d dl' rantica y compi Ing, e lflflg, an typing attic es 1n or er to meet t e1r ea me . Another project of the group is i'Scope , of which all BHCS students can be proud because last year the yearbook merited first prize in the Buffalo Evening News Contest for Western New York and rated exceptionally high in Columbia's National Contest. Annually the editorial staff strives for perfection and originality in copy, art work, and photography, therefore everyone must put forth his best efforts in con- tributing material for this publication. Since the work of publishing i'Echo'l and Scopei' calls for unusual skill and specialized knowledge, the organization sends representatives to press conferences. So . . . when, What is the best news of the day? is asked in BI-ICS, students promptly answer, The best news of all . . . Scope, or Echo is ready for distributionli' -Mary Smith 58 We're All lo y Boys Front Row: M. Willett, C. Smith, C. Ebeling, P. Thaxter, A. Reese Row 2: P. O'Shaughnessy, W. Wheeler, T. Coleman, W. Annable, A. Brewer, K. Ladd, R. Brown V Row 3: B. Brower, B. Brueckner, M. Kempton, M. Stillinger, B. Anderson, M. Thaxter, Miss Shults, Adviser Row 4: S. Darrah, M. Ruppel, S. Oliver, D. Martin, H. Bobzien, M. Tracey, D. Phillips Absentees: F. Phillips, E. Ladd THIS IS THE HOUSE THAT lACK BUILT President - MARILYN STILLINGER Vice-President - - MARY TRACEY Secretary - BARBARA BROWER Treasurer - MARY THAXTER Light-master VVILLIAM ANNABLE Adviser ------ Miss SHULTS Believe it or not this is the house that Jack built as scenery for one of the year,s dramatic presentations. l-lad you been able to see the set originally . . . adorned with hammers, saws, nails, cans of paint, and ladders . . . you'd be amazed to View the realism finally achieved for the night of the actual production! Stagecrafters number twenty-five, largest membership the organization has ever known. These members, with Miss Shults, the new art instructor, worked diligently throughout the year to learn proper efficient methods of building appropriate alluring stage settings. The organizations first project in this school year was that of creating the background for the Senior Play, The Inner VVilly . As usual, all did not run smoothly throughout the process. ln fact, thumbs were whacked, fists were stuck through Hflatsv, and at least one paint pail was upset! Despite various calamities, however, the finished scenery was a praiseworthy sight. ln December Stagecraft competently erected the set for the Christmas Cantata, The Wondrous Story. Next on the agenda was the scenery for the Junior Play, which, owing to the previous experience of the workers, was constructed more easily. The final activity of the club was to help assemble decorations for the Spring Concert. 'lThe houses that Stagecrafters built during the year have been realistic and attractive and have won a reputation for ,48-'49 club members comparable to that earned by any of their predecessors! -Marilyn Stillinger 59 And We're Coming OI-I, DEAR! WHAT CAN THE MATTER BE President - MADELINE REALE Vice-President - - LORA SHAW Secretary - - - AUDREY PETERS Advisers - - MR. KANE, MR. MASTROLIO, Miss Bflflrl-lARNAGI-IAN, Miss HETZLER NM Oh, dear, what can the matter ber This is a familiar question to Student Council, an organization which assumes a large share in the management of the problems of school life in Rl-ICS. Capable active representatives from the student body, therefore, are a must for this group. Each grade, seventh through twelfth, is represented by a boy and girl chosen in spring elections. Special members of the council are: a president and two faculty advisers, elected at the first annual session, a Secretary who holds no voting privilege in the meetings and who is selected from the student body, and two advisers chosen by the administration. Members and representatives meet twice monthly to decide Uwhat the matter can be and to suggest remedies. The reason why Johnny's so long at the fairv is that there are many tasks with which the group deals. Some of these are: to make a calendar for extracurricular activities, to distribute an outline of eighth period activities, to approve money-making schemes, and to review constitutions of newly formed clubs. In addition, representa- tives alternate in introducing guest speakers at assemblies and this year the organiza- tion approved the revision of Dramatic Club's point system. As a body the Student Council stands for effective democratic rule. Here the students prepare to become an integral part of the future voting public and earn for themselves the blue ribbon that Johnny brought home from the fair! -Madeline Reale Front Row: R. Pecise, M. Thoxter, J. Muscorelio, A. Peters, Secretory-Treasurer, M. Reole, President, L. Show, Vice-Presidenrp V, Rybocki, R. Rybcicki, R. Rhocidhouse Row 2: J. LeVeaux, Miss McTarnoghon, Adviser, Mr. Kane, Adviser, Miss Hetzier, Adviser, Mr. Mostrolio, Adviser, J. Morrison Absentees: B. Watkins, C. Myers 60 With A Noise FIRE! FIRE! YELLED THE TOWN CRIER Fire Chief - - BENNIE WATKINS Assistant Fire Chief WILLIANI NIURPHY Secretary-Treasurer - MARVIN BEDFORD Aohvisers - - MR. WIJITE, MR. CoATEs Firel Fire! yelled the town crierlv Where? Where? Let's all go seef, cried Fire Wardens of BHC. Whenever boys of the Fire Wardens staff hear the fire bell ring, they assume their posts for duty. Their tasks include holding doors, forming lines, and emptying rooms. Or perhaps you may have observed them examining the fire extinguishers which must be given an annual inspection. After this they refill needy acid ex- tinguishers and send the dry ice models to Buffalo for recharging so that they will be in readiness for immediate use should the necessity arise. At the close of school four boys, supervised by the chief, attend the loading of the buses. Another duty of the group is to give directions to students in passing to and from assembly and to arrange the seating of pupils for such gatherings. Occasionally they can be seen assisting in these measures at public affairs. Members of the organization are elected at the first class meeting in September. ,lunior and senior classes each choose five members while other high school groups elect four boys capable of assuming these duties. lt can be said with complete sin- cerity that the Fire Wardens play an important part in daily school life in RI-ICS. And although the boys may never have heard the town crier crying, Firel Fireln, they have the satisfaction of having given willingly of themselves for the benefit of others. -Barbara McKinney Front Row: L. Kane, W. Parsons, B. Watkins, Chief, D. Martin, J. Musccirello Row 2: R. Kerkenberg, D. Hoenle, W. Murphy, Assistant Chief, R. Thurber, R. Rybocki, Mr. White, Adviser Row 3: L. Dutcher, M. Bedford, Secretory, G. Singer, G. White, W. Wheeler, C. Myers Absentee: Mr. Coates, Adviser 61 Our Suits Shall Be Front Row: E. Lodd, W. Annoble, C. Ebling Row 2: Miss Shults, Adviserg M. Thoxter, M. Stillinger, B. Anderson LAVENDER BLUE AND ROSEMARY GREEN President - - - MARY THAXTER Secretary-Treasurer MARILYN STILLINGEP. Adviser - - - - Miss SCHULTS 'Mid splatters of lavender blue and rosemary green one finds enthusiastic Art Krafters with their paint and paper ready to transform fantastic dreams into realistic schemes. To become a member of the Art Kraft Klub a student is required to pass two art courses after which he is given a written invitation to join the group. The Klub, one of the most interesting and valuable in the school, offers its members the oppor- tunity of applying their artistic talents. During the school year '48-,49, these Art Klubbers worked unceasingly to make eye-catching posters for the advertising of the Senior Play and Senior Ball. Through their colorful placards, members of the organization also announced to the public the arrival of the Spring Concert. For Christmas they spent many long hours designing holy Yuletide paintings for the science and art room windows. Participants were rewarded for their faithful and arduous work by the praise they received. In addition, the Klub members worked diligently from time to time to make numerous posters for Book Week and to design art work for the Scope, and Echo , ln June, as a culmination of the year's ac- tivities, they gathered for a gala party, a final celebration for the '48-'49 Art Krafters. Now, users of 'ilavender blue and rosemary greenv gradually fade into the back- ground waiting for another year to call them once more to take up their palettes and go to work! -Maxine Trippensee and Mary Lou Kempton 62 Made Ot Purple And White Seated: Miss Clarke, Adviser, A. Bruning, D. Rhoadhouse, B. Stott, J. Szolay, Vice-Chairman, M. Heim, - Chaxrmang Miss Hetzler, Adviser, D. Meal, Secretary, E. Hickey Standing: N. Pearson, C. Lacey, Financial Chairman, J. Stout, S. Rooney, D. Davison HOW DO YOU DO, NEIGHBOR Chairmazn - MAv1s l-lE1M Vice-Chaiifmzm JOSEPH SZALAY Secretary - - DONALD MEAHL Financial Secretary - - CLIFFORD LACEY Advisers - - Miss CLARKE, Mrss I-IETZLEP. How do you do, neighbor?H When students in RHCS hear this question, you can rest assured that it's no idle queryl Indeed, notll Junior Red Cross Council has seen to this fact by making the student body of RHCS genuinely concerned over the welfare of their neighbors both at home and abroad. Proof of the friendly spirit, stimulated and developed by members of the small group, was made evident by the generous responses to its appeals for CARE drives and the March of Dimes. And when the need for knitted afghans and for overseas boxes was mentioned, the council immediately received the aid of the homemaking department and the elementary grades. So much good did the 'lRed Crossers accom- plish that one and all were happy when the art department made an attractive window display to advertise the value of their vvorlc. The aim of all Junior Red Cross organizations is, of course, to foster a spirit of brotherhood, a feeling of responsibility towards others. Everyone knows that the unit in RHCS has achieved this goal, for it has created a better understanding and a mutual friendship among ourselves and with other nations. Hence, students are proud of the fact that in this school, at least, how do you do, neighbor?,' is never a meaningless phrase because efforts of the Junior Red Cross Council have made all pupils more interested in how others doin -Adeline Rybacki and Lois Morphet 63 And Our Laughs up I'LL TELL YOU A STORY President - - MADELINE REALE Secretary-Treasurer - - EILEEN Koen Adviser - - Mtss TRABER 4'I'll tell you a story about Library Club and now my story's begun! Maid Marion Traber leads the way with many members to follow her swayf, The importance of this organization is obvious when one realizes that books can keep peace, cause war, influence social life, furnish entertainment, or help students with their studies. In the library there are many types of books: travel, biography, fiction, and several other kinds. To care for these and to render the library more attractive, members of the club perform numerous tasks. They make attractive bulletin boards, ureadv the shelves, type catalogue cards, process books, and prepare overdue notices. To make reading more appealing, the library recently acquired 393 new books to stimulate and entertain the mind. Two sets of encyclopedias and several other reference books have also been added to the shelves. Helping with these tasks and setting up new file systems were Miss Rayburn and Miss Scheerschmidt, student librarians from Ceneseo State Teachers College. The club. had already celebrated its annual initiation festivity when the cadets arrived, but at Christmas they enter- tained the group with a Yuletide party so before their departure they, in turn, were given a surprise partyl Thus another year has come and gone - with plenty of work and plenty of fun - and with Library Club members still striving to bring fascinating, powerful books to the attention of RHCS students. And now my story is done! -Delores Clena and Betty Mallaber Front Row: E. Rossow, B. Gcskill, G. Swon Row 2: G. Bruning, M. Recle, Presidentg Miss Trcxber, E. Koch, Secretcirrx-Treosurerg O. Smith Row 3: J. Holi, J. Sparks, G. Stipke, B. Brueckner, J. Tomlin, C. onn, J. Vogt, B. Mcillober, M. Trippensee, A. Rybacki, C. Tomkinson 64 Shall Fill The Air WILLY BOY, WILLY BOY, WHERE ARE YOU GOING Presiclent MARVIN BEDFORD Secretary CHARLES MYERS Treasurer - RICHARD BROVVN Sentinel - GEORGE SINGER Reporter ROBERT WOLLENEERG Adviser ------ MR. PORTER Willy Boy, Willy Boy, where are you going?', Why, hels going to see Mr. Porter and the boys at the meeting of the Future Farmers of America! These boys were off to a good start when they staged their first event of the season - the I-larvest Show, a most successful affair. Soon after this project Charles Myers, State Poultry judging champion, represented our Future Farmers in the Eastern States Exhibition in Springfield, Massachusetts. Another reason Why the club proved to be of interest and inspiration to all its members was due to the educational expeditions they made. First Mr. Porter arranged a marketing trip to Buffalo which was exciting as well as instructional for the boys. On this sight- seeing adventure they visited the Stock Yard, Food Terminal, Packing Plant, and Dairymen's League Plant. Next the members of the club attended the State Fair in Syracuse, the Farm and Home Week at Cornell University, the State Farmers' of America Convention in Medina, and the New York State Horticultural Show which this year was held in Rochester. Such educational tours as these have proved so worth-while that several of the boys Hwill go if that they may to Camp Osvvogatchie at Long Road in the Adiron- dack Mountains this summer. There they will go to the meadow to see them a-mowing. Theylre going to help them make hayln -Carol A. Smith and Evelyn Rhoadhouse Front Row: R. Seefeldt, Vice-President: Mr. Porter, Adviser: M. Bedford, Presidentp C. Myers, Secretary Row 2: H. SproutWR.PWollenbeBg, Alzeporterp R. Brown, Treasurer, M. Snell, J. Meincll, G. Singer, Sentinel, earson, orris Row 3: H. Truax, B. Watkins, D. Martin, S. Thurber, L. Hodgins, F. Phillips - I - 65 We're All Iollv Girls Front Row: D, Phglipg, Viizce-President, M. Tracey, Secretary, E. Antonucci, Presidenty E. Eick, Treasurer, . ruec ner Row 2: Miss Clarke, Adviserg R. Willett, M. Helm, B. Anderson, M. Verratti, A. Bruning, M. Corey, V. Rybacki, Miss Farrell, Adviser, A. Parsons Row 3: J. Owens, C. Tomkinson, D. Rosenthal, P. Zimmerman, A. Edwards, A. Hasenfelt, R. Peters Absentees: L. Morphet, J. Rinehart POLLY, PUT THE KETTLE ON President - ELIZABETH ANTONUCCI Vice-President - - DOROTHY PHILLIPS Secretary - - MARY TRACEY Treasurer ---- ETHEL EICK Advisers MISS CLARKE AND MISS FARRELL Polly, put the kettle on and we'll all have teal However, those who preferred cakes were satisfied, too, at the FHA coke party given in September to welcome incoming members. After this affair for the new recruits, the girls immediately went to work carrying out their many activities for the year. And we'll all go away, they said as they prepared to join other groups in meetings at Corfu and Barker. Following these gatherings, Miss Clarke and Miss Farrell accompanied delegates to the state meeting at Morrisville. During the year the FHA girls' cry of Hpopcornl potato chipsll echoed through the crowds at home football, basketball, and baseball games. The profits from this project were used to buy club pins. From time to time, the members enjoyed get togethersn such as the Smorgasbord Supper in honor of the basketball teams. Other pleasant aHairs were the banquet with the FFA boys and the Silver Tea for the girls' mothers. The club's activities were concluded by its annual picnic in Tune. The Future Home Makers' organization, although it may be unfamiliar to many, has proved its popularity in RHCS by having fourteen members join the group during '48-'ll-9. The end of FHA's creed, We face the future with warm courage and high hope, might be an exemplary ideal for everyone. And now if Susan will take the kettle off, we'll all go home to practice the knowledge we have acquired. -Gloria Swan and June Hall 66 We re All Iolly Boys Seated: Mr. White, Adviser, D. Knapp, M. Smith, Secretaryg C. Mann, R. Kelkenberg, R. Shepheard, W. Murphy, Presidentg G. Singer, Treasurer, E. Ladd, J. Meindl Standing: S. Thurber, B. Hunt, Vice-President, H. Bobzien, F. Guardiola, H. Braun, R. Clayton, R. Gaskill, G. Lort, R. Miller TWINKLE, TWINKLE, LITTLE STAR President - WILLIAM MURPHY Secretary - - 'MARY SMITH Treasurer GEORGE SINGER Adviser MR. WHITE 'iTwinkle, twinkle little star! How l wonder what you arell' This rhyme might well have been written about Science Club whose members are ever making observa- tions regarding the diamonds in the sky. The organization, under the direction and supervision of Mr. White, is sep- arated into three divisions: the laboratory assistants, the automotive group, and the camera club. The lab assistants help to keep that room in order and to prepare it for chemistry class. The camera club meets once each week for instruction in using the camera, in developing films, and in printing pictures. The automotive class studies the engine of the automobile and its operation. Because they are trying to find the origin of the little light that shines when the blazing sun is gone , members of all three of these science groups conduct many experiments and see many movies. While peeping through their curtains into the dark blue skyf, they found one movie entitled, Unfinished Rainbows, which they felt might enable others to determine the origin of these crystal clear objects therefore they made it possible for the entire student body to view the film in an assembly program. Members of the club thank the traveler in the dark for its tiny sparkl' which led the students' way into the night to broaden their knowledge of the mysterious stars twinkling like diamonds. So now, little star, we know just what you are! -June Vogt and Marie Hass 67 And Weire Coming Front Row: R. Willett, Secretary: J. Muscarella, President, M. Ruppel, Vice-President, D, Knapp, Treasurer Row 2: J. Tamlin, M. Corey, C. Mann, B. Wheeler, T. Coleman, M. Stillinger, M. L. Kempton, J. Martin Row 3: Miss Hilt, Adviserj S. Wheeler, J. Sparks, M. Tracey, E. Rhoadhouse, D. Phillips, Miss St. John, Ad ' Row 4: S. Darrah, Dlngihultz, C. Marshall, M. Smith, R. Takacs, R. Clayton, F. Guardiola A MAN OF WORDS AND NOT OF DEEDS President - JAMES MUSCARELLA Vice-President - MARIE RUPPEL Secretary L- - - RITA WILLET1' Treasurer - - DONNA KNAPP Advisers Miss ST. JOHN, Miss HILT A man of words and not of deeds is like a garden full of weedsn. With this thought in mind Dramatic Club, under the guidance of Miss St. John and Miss Hilt, attempts to develop the Thespian talents of its members. Each year Dramatic Club, together with the American Legion, sponsors a public speaking contest which any student, from freshmen to seniors, gifted with words or who would like to develop self-confidence as a speaker, may enter. Much time is given by each contestant in memorizing and rehearsing his chosen speech. He is rewarded, though, not only by monetary prizes, but also by the valuable experience he gains. The most important work of the club, however, is applying make-up to oun actors and actresses in school la s. Certain meetin s each ear are devoted to Y 3 . . . P .Y . 3. Y . demonstration and ractice of this difficult art. At the iunior and senior la s mem- , P . . . P Y bers have their greatest opportunity to put their knowledge to work. At other meet- ings one act plays are presented for the entertainment of the entire dramatic group. This year Dramatic Club reorganized its point system so that it is now similar to that of the National Thes ian Societ . The chan e will enable more members to . P Y. 3 , accumulate the required number of points necessary for earning the coveted club in which will serve to rove that their roud owners are men of deeds and not pf d H P P o wor s . -Charlene Marshall and Virginia Brown 68 With A Noise LATIN CLUB D Front Row: J. Meal, D. Knapp, l. Wienke, R. Pearson, M. Bennett, M. Smith, J. Riordon Row 22 D, Shearer, A. Thomson, Secretary, B. Wheeler, President, Miss Hetzler, Adviser, R. Rybacki, A. Vaneli, Treasurer, B. Hickey Row 3: L. Bobzien, H. Braun, M. Lembach, J. Gimbel, B. Williams, J. Miller, L. Kane, C. Marshall M. Emke, L. Becker, R. Clayton Row 4: R. Staples, M. Donner, J. Andruschak, F. Guardiola, T. Schwon, M. Krinke, S, Wheeler, L. Shaw J. Crandall, B. Stolt, G. Mietz, R. Takacs Absentees: D. Smith, J. Tomkinson, E. Kyle, A. Willover, B. Brower FRENCH CLUB Front Row: D. Smith, President, Miss Hetzler, Adviser Row 2: M. Flatt, M. Emke, Secretary-Treasurer, M. Willett 69 We're All Iolly Kids 1. Marching Bond. 2. Cheerleaders in action. 3. FHA party. 4. Inspection of FFA work. 5. Art Kraft doing Christmas Windows. 6. Dramatic Club making-up. 7. Library Club at work. 8. Stagecraft play clean-up 70 W 2341 .little Zag glue, Q4 glow Wwe . . . . and have as gala a time as alo the musicians of Rl-ICS in producing enjoyment not only for tlaemselves but also for their appreciative audiences! Qlff 'E 5:23 .'., .X f I CRANDALL X Little Boy Blue Front Row: J. Meahl, V. Brown, J. Crandall, R. Shearer, E. Meal Row 2: A. Brewer, M. Emke, B. Williams, A. Stern, V. Meitz, N. Sharpsteen, C. Mallaber, D. Owen, J. Manuele, L. Peters, T. Smith, C. Williams, D. Meal Row 3: M. Jones, J. Aikin, D. Bennett, E. Duchow, P. Kempton, F. Passmore, G. Brown, R. Fink, A. Thomson, N. J. Eichelkraut, D. Few, M. Corey, C. Ebeling, G. White, R. Thomson, R. Trippensee Row 4: J. Riordan, M. Flatt, G. Meal, J. Tamlin, F. Woodward, L. Kane, Miss Tinker, D. Winters, D. Flemming Absentees: P. Gaughn, N. Tiefel, B. Hint TOM, TOM, THE PlPER'S SON President - - - LEWIS KANE Vice-President GEORGE WHITE Secretary - ANN 'THOMSON Treasurer - PATRICIA GAUGIIN Lilararima - BARBARA VVILLIANIS Aolviser ------ MISS TINKER 'fTom, Tom, the piper's son, learned to play when he was youngu as did members of the RHCS Senior Band led by Miss Tinker. 'cThey, with their pipes, made such a noise that they pleased both girls and boys who heard them eighth period Tuesday, Thursday, or Friday when the band practices. The instrumentalists also brought enjoyment to their audiences during July and August when they kept in practice and won recognition for RHCS by marching in field days with the Middleport Firemen and in parades in neighboring communities. Highlights of the summer, however, were participating in the Niagara County Fair, winning an award for most in linen at l-lartland, and earning second place in Medina. During the school year, though, the young musicians turned the tables on the students and had them marching to the strains of Un Wisconsin', and i'Washington Post March as they hurried to football games or assemblies. The hand also performed for the Senior Play and the annual Spring Concert. Members of the group made several trips in '48-'49 .... lean Meahl, Alan Brewer, and Virginia Brown went to the Western New York State School Music Association. lean Meahl visited the Sectional Aid State Clinics in Rochester and the entire unit attended the Amherst Music Festival. And so successful was the year that when band members with their instruments did play with such skill, those who heard them could never keep still! -Barbara McKinney and Norma lean Eichelkraut 72 With an all-time record membership of seventy, these songsters convened twice Co Blow Your I-lorn Front Row: A. Peters, D. Knapp, A. Vanell, M. Thaxter, Miss Matteson, M. Tracey, M. Stillinger, S. Wheeler, M. Krinke, A. Rybacki . Row 2: L. Shaw, D. Phillips, G. Swan, C. Marshall, C. Smith, J. Winner, L. Bobzien, C. Tomkinson, B. Gaskill, J. Hall, A. Edwards, M. Jones Row 3: J. Andruschak, A. Bruning, S. Hixson, M. Flatt, R. Takacs, M. Donner, B. Brown, D. Schultz, C. Smith, A. Thomson, L. Becker, P. Perry ' Row 4: S. Darrah, M. Verratti, D. Rosenthal, A. Parsons, M. Emke, J. Gimbel, D. Smith, E. Metcalf, M. Moltrup, J. Riordan, L. Hunt, G. Mietz Row 5: F. Guardiola, M. Bennett, M. Lembach, M. Swift, G. Stapleson, D. Glena, B. Brower, P. Thaxter, A. Reese, M. Ruppel, M. Hass, B. Stolt Row 6: M. Kempton, M. Willett, M. Corey, M. Smith, M. Walker, G. Stipke, A. Ward, R. Willett, B. Abse Brueckner, M. Trippensee, S. Hodgins ntees: J. Meahl, S. Rooney l SING, I SING President ------ MARY TRACEY Secretary - - - MARY THAXTER Treasurer - - - MARILYN STILLINGER Librarians ADELINE RYBACKI, AUDREY VANELL Adviser - ---- Miss MATTESON I sing, l sing from morn ,til night , goes the nursery rhyme and how true this is of members of Cirls' Clee Club! weekly to blend their voices in harmony under the baton of their capable new director. From these meetings the girls derived pleasure and satisfaction, for not only were they having fun singing together, but also were they attempting to prepare themselves to give enjoyment to others. They proved how successful they were in this aim when they made their first public appearance with the Christmas Contata, i'The Wondrous Storyfl The girls presented this program so well that it was easy for the audience to believe that they really had practiced Hfrom morn 'til night . About this same time two delegates from the large group were sent to participate in the Lancaster Music Festival. May, of course, heralded the club's next major event, the Spring Concert. The climax of the year's work, however, came when the or- ganization attended the Music Festival at Amherst. For this gathering the Glee Club had prepared i'Danny Boyv and The Green Cathedral . With this ambitious program for their yearls work, it is easy to see why these girls who sang from morn itil night from cares were free and their hearts were light. -Barbara Brower 78 The Sheeps' JUNIOR HIGH GLEE CLUB Front Row: S. McKee, B. Miller, M. Schroeder, R. Sutton Row 2: B. Austin, B. Dettbarn, Miss Matteson, S. Waters, S. Schielke Row 3: J. Sweeney, A. Thomas, M. Sheedy, N. Jago, A. Dickerson, S. Snell, K. Thaxter, D. McKee, M. Murphy, B. Earle, M. Seabury, M. McCormick, J. Collins Row 4' M Singer, M. Meindl, A. Lindke, K. Beahr, D. Ackerman, E. Anderson, B. Burrell, J. Ramming, D. Starkweather, J. Stout, H. Cain, J. LesVeaux, Y. Lucas Row 5: C. Mittlesteadt, R. Bennett, M. O'Conner, B. Mallaber, R. Rhoadhouse, J. Szmak, M. Wolfe, B. Knyter, J. Crosby, E. Cain, J. Ruppel, A. l.aShier, N. Pearson Row 6: l.. Roberts, M. Roberts, J. Humphrey, G. Tomlin, R. Oliver, N. Becker, J. Barnes, A. Hunt, D. Chamberlain, D. Ames, M. Swarthout, M. Kroening, P. Zonneyville Absentees: E. Barnes, T. Starkweather JUNIOR CHORUS Front Row: K. Benson, R. Rindgps, L. Willover, R. Bedford, Miss Matteson, D. Rosenthal, N. Seward, ' . I' B. Bareis, arps een Row 2: S. Pratt, B, Mittelsteadt, B. Cain, M. Ward, Y. Miller, C. Washbon, J. Leibring, J. Starkweather, M. Mann, M. Lisiecki Row 3: E. Sabo, M. Smith, C. Schweichler, R. Townsend, A. Kurth, J. Flemming, B. Pease h Row 4: M. Plump, S. Huntington, E. Huntington, R. Weber, B. Pechuman, D. Luckman, J. Schweichler Absentees: H. Giertz, E. Moines, R. McOmber, C. Monthony 74 In The Meadow F I L v l z l 'Y l JUNIOR BAND ' Front Row: M. Snell, L. Wienke, D. Guild, D. Davidson Row 2: G. Holahon, S. Wolfe, F. Monuele, J. Morrison, R. Morrison, R. Drum, J. Hedden, G. Hedden, J. Wienke, G. Grinnell ' Row 3: D. Welker, B. Birch, E. Phillips, R. Ostrom, Miss Tinker, M. Gczughn l l i r GASPORT JUNIOR BAND Seoied: R. Morrison, F. Forley, S. Pratt, D. Chamberlin, F. Woshbon, C, Monthony, J. Flemming, F. Londers B. Crosier, J. McKee Standing: Miss Tinker, C. Alexander, R. Brigham, L. Humphrey 75 The Cows' ln The Corn Piano: J. Gimble, J. Les Veoux First Violins: J. Riordan, J. Tomlin Clarinetsz B. Williams, A. Brewer, V. Brown Second Violins: S. Rooney, J. Crandall Saxophone: D. Meohl Trumpet: P. Goughn Mr. Hammond, Director A ' 77 ' f Whenever one hears the rhyme 'Old King Cole , he thmks of Nlr. Hammond calling for his fiddlers threen since Mr. Hammond directs the Weekly rehearsals of the members of orchestra. -Betty jane Gaskill Front Row: D. Shepard, M. Flatt, R. E. Crandall Row 2: M. Parsons, L. Morphet, J. Winner UThere they go up, up, up and there they go down, down, downln They're the RHCS twirlers strutting briskly onto the football field or stepping gaily down the street leading the hand. -Mavis Heim 76 gundam! ' e0cu!z'apZczq . . . . for this is the time for relaxing, for enjoying friends, and for erecting tion of a healthy, wholesome life! 51-55431 f 1-H-' 1 . . f N-A-, ., the onnda 1,571 fb ,. X 1-1' .'1 fI'?I'2'3.CQ,-1'A . -U , V f 'iE?'fFi'bLL s?4. f .' -- lf'-aff, , X' V fx-1-5-., ' V -.1 , ,, L f:'f:f?-ff . XX 2 .-I, -I J ' x ' ifif51r1.211il .. X f 1.7 , f.'i5'-1ff5'2.ZC,f21'-2: 5 I X I f .c::.. fn Av i a I' T I f2?f?I?f15?E?'::1.:.-,,. -- 7x ' f N X , , Q. I ' x F ' 1' ,X X ' 1 ' ' I f f ' 1 -51323 X ' 1 , f V ' f ' vrgingf X I l I wr 1 fff 1 I I I I K 'gif , J I fr' .- 1 1, ,I f ' I 1 I Q 1 fMNlIKMH ra? f 4 x 4 Z'-'T .. 41:3..l.ngymw3:.g:,5: f 5,1 gb ,J A.:..::',..iw+g?g..:-i.1x.p-xiii . 0 I ,Ill e, .iff-K, KSi.g-.- W in . w---M ,..7- . T I if A-4 3,135-44,5-,.-5:,.1g-' ll: .ggflii . ' ' M -A Z , Xb N. ,, v If 5 I ' ,H J yi ---' 'WHA vf?Z:r? x WW 5 9 ' .mg :z--. , - .f1f1f?.i'7. 13353: TI coLer1AN . fx- 135 .H-5 fun-. A if .- 1 -7 1 3'7-f fifuze - A5213 -ii.. 5.'.l:gj3.'1-FjV'f : :'T:f13iT?:xx,i .Tig 15 f:f- l21f,f'f5'f3xgi-,'5wzl'Kx -,kr-55, ,,.,. ., . 5115. Cir s And Boys Coach Coates, C. Lacey, Manager, B. Watkins, W. Murphy, W. Wheeler, G. White, W. Annable, Captain, G. Singer, M. Bedford, R. Shepheard, J. Muscarella, S. Oliver jACK BE NIMBLE, IACK BE QUICK Captain - BILL ANNABLE Manager CLIFFORD LACEY Coach - MR. COATES Hlack be nimble! lack be quick! These words comprise a familiar nursery rhyme, but one can't imagine just what it's doing here! Wait a minute!! Are there ten fellows clad in purple satin warm-up suits streaming across the floor? Wh , of course!!! And they are the Varsity Royals ..... Now the meaning of the olld adage is easily understood, for certainly the boys from Royaltonn are about as Unimble and quick as any person could possibly imagine. This year's club had a large assignment to replace the vacated positions of last seasons Class B Champs. The '48-'49 first string led by Captain Bill Annable, sported two Freshmen, a Sophomore, and a Junior. These men, backed by five other capable players, carried out a very successful cage season. Recovering from a slow start, the Purple and VVhite rallied for three victories giving them a total of three wins and three losses at the end of the first round of play. The Royals again suffered a set-back as play resumed for the last half of the tournament. Climax after climax, however, occurred to make this second term of the league battle thrilling to the very end. And as the '48-'49 season passed into history, one again remembered the appro- priate rhyme lack be nimble, lack be quickf' These words caused every true fan to remember the thrills and heartbreaks that compose a typical basketball season at RHCS. -Bill Wheeler 78 Come Out 'o Play Front Row: A. Mastrolio, Cocnchg B. Nicolia, Manager, F. Phillips, Manager Raw 2: D. Meal, L. Kane, R. Rybacki, R. Dorwald, L. Dutcher, E. Woodworth, R. Wood, P. O'Shaughnessy, R. Genet, R. Staples JOHN BALL SHOT THEM ALL Captain RICHARD RYBACKI Manager BLASE NICOLIA Coach - MP.. MASTROLIO 'itlohn Ball shot them all , Mr. Mastrolio said, but none of you are 'John Balls' so pass that ball aroundf' Carefully heeding this advice, the Junior Varsity com- pleted a successful and admirable season to win top honors among the junior varsities of the Niagara-Orleans tournament. Grim determination plus respect for constructive criticism were important factors which reaped the fruits of victory for these boys. Refusing, however, to waste time basking in the rays of their several victories, the local hoopsters painstakingly analyzed their defeats in order to correct their faults. Although some of the tilts were easy victories for them, most of their games developed into furious clashes which required full co-operation from each player. Seven new and youthful aspirants complimented the five veterans to form the '48-'49 season's squad and rapidly proved themselves to be important assets to the team. Quick to learn co-ordination between mind and muscle, these new recruits soon dropped their green looki' and entered the spirit of the game. Besides competing in twelve league games, the V.'s gained experience and seasoned themselves for trials to come through practice games with Albion and Medina. 'Mid boisterous cheers in the final seconds of their last crucial battle with New- fane, veteran spectators agreed that by disregarding the John Ball shot them all slogan, this year's lunior Varsity members had a brilliant season and Well displayed their ability as cage stars. -Tom Coleman 79 The Moon Doth Shine SOIVIE UP! SOME DOWN! Captain - BENNIE VVATKINS Manager - JAMES MUSCARELLA Coach - MR. COATES Some up! some down! Keeping pace with the enthusiasm of the football fans, the gridiron Royals of '48-,49 completed the most successful season in the history of RHCS. A combination of grueling hours of practice, endless physical punishment, undying team spirit, and the coaching talents of Mr. Coates were the factors which whipped our team into shape, making it a unit comparable to any in the circuit. Operating from single and double wing formations, a diversified aerial and running offense was established. The forward wall averaged one hundred and ninety pounds and was backed by an assortment of fast, shifty runners who made the Royals a threat to any squad's record. Wilson, power-house of the league, was the only outfit to outclass our boys. But our fellows used such splendid defense on a rain-soaked field, that even the Lakesidersl' were held scoreless in the second half although they had smashed through for thirty-six points in the first stanza. So the local unit finished third in league competition with two wins, one tie, and three losses making the purple and white sextet feel that it had had a fairly enjoyable season. Some u l some down! Thus oes the ever-chan in ersonnel of a team. As P , , a g 3 P , , some ste down from their la 1n careers, others are on hand to fill the vacancies 1 P H 12 Y S 1 and with several lettermen returnin next vear, Coach Coates has the ho e of S . P leading a victorious fall squad in '-1-9. -Bill Annable Front Row: B. Hint, Scrub Manager, R. Pearson, M. Bedford, G. White, E. Woodworth, W. Annable, R. Corey, D. Appleby, R. Shephecrd, D. Haenle 4 Row 2: Coach Coates, D. Martin, J. Miller, B. Hunt, P. O'Shaughnessy, R. Woods, W. Walker, L. Hodglns F. Phillips, B. Watkins, Captain, J. Muscarella, Manager 80 As Bright As Day TRIP AND GO, HEAVE AND HO President - - - - Lam. SHAVV Vice-President AUDREY VANELL Secretary - - PHYLLIS PERRY Treasurer MARY ANN KRINKE Adviser ------ Mas. BRIDGE Trip and go, heave and ho, up and down, to and fro .... From the classroom to the gym, two by two, let all members of Cirlsl Sports Club gof' Thus into the gym flock the girls to participate in the competitive games that are offered to members of this organization. To join Cirls' Sports Club a girl must have earned ten credits through taking part in the intramural program which consists of volleyball, basketball, badminton, and softball. To retain her membership she must earn a total of thirty credits each year. This year, for the first time, Mrs. Bridge was able to make awards early in November to five senior girls who had tallied the coveted number of points. During the year members of the athletic club were hostesses for an exchange volleyball game when a group of girls from Medina came here to compete with a team of RHCS girls. Members of the organization have also engaged in several basketball contests with teams from neighboring schools. Another important project the girls carried out was to present members of the football squad with boxes of homemade candy at a special assembly after the football season in November. It is evident, then, that the aim of Cirlsl Sports Club is to encourage co-operation and leadership among its members, so Hwith a heave and a ho, to and from they can always be found working in perfect harmony. -Patricia Reese Front Row: R. Rosenthal, S. Darrah, A. Willover, S. Wheeler, L. Becker, S. Rooney, 4D. Phillips, F. Guardiola, Mrs. Bridge, Adviser, A. Vanell, Vice-President, L. Show, President, P. Perry, Secretary, M. Krinke, Treasurer l l Row 2: E. RossowhP.TRiese, S. Hixson, E. Kyle, C. Smith, C.. Marshall, M. Reale, C. Tomkinson, C. Smith, . a acs Row 3: M. Ruppel, M. Walker, J. Sparks, D. Glena, E. Metcalf, E. Rhoadhouse, L. Hunt, V. Brown, M. Moltrup, J. Winner Row 4: M. Stillinger,TA. IWarg, Erower, N. Eichelkraut, J. Martin, M. Tracey, A. Reese, M. Thaxter, . amrn, . oc Row 5: C. Mann,GA.SBrk1cning, D. Knapp, J. Vogt, M. Kempton, M. Thaxter, L. Morphet, B. Brueckner, . tip e 81 Come With Your Playfellows Front Row: L. Show, S. Wheeler, M. Reole, B. Brower Row 2: E. Koch, P. Reese HERE ARE WE, LITTLE jUIVlPlNC AOANS UHere are we, little jumping Qloansf, ten cheerleaders from RHCS, who under Mrs. Bridge's guidance, try to promote rousing enthusiasm and excellent sportsman- ship among spectators at all games. And never can it be said that, when nobody's with us were all alone, for We, Hthe ten jumping 'loansfl are always surrounded by crowds of sport fans cheering the team of RHCS on to victory. -Sallie Darrah Front Row: A. I-iosenfelt, J. Andruschok Row 22 S. Dorrclh, C, Morshczll 82 Into The RHCS Gym Front Row: S. Dorroh, M. Kempton, A. Word Row 2: D. Rosenthal, C. Mann, A. Bruning, E. Metcalf I-I CKORY, DICKORY, DOCK . . . . the mouse runs up the clockn and into the gym run the girls for intra- muralsl Here sixty girls, advised by lVlrs. Bridge, participate in volleyball, basketball, badminton, and softball. These games are designed for recreation and enjoyment as well as for development of a sense of sportsmanship and fair play in the individual. So .... When the clock strikes one, to the gym floor they run .... hickory, diclcory, docklv ' -Carol Mann C. Tomkinson, C. Smith, A. Word, C. Mann, M. L. Kempfon, M. Walker, B. Moines, E. Coin - - - - - - - 88 41 Come With A Good Will V. B. INTRAMURAL Front Row: R. Gaskill, R, Rybacki, R. Dorwald, W. Annable, E. Woodworth, R. Fizefte, G. Lort, S. Oliver Row 2: R. Rooney, J. Pease, D. Murdoch, R. Woods, D. Weber, P. Murray, R. Genet, C. Baehr, N. LEG OVER LEG Boys in intramurals race up and down the gym leg over legn shouting enthus- iastically. They are participating in competitive sports designed by Mr. Coates to build character and to stimulate sportsmanship as well as to provide fun and re- laxation. Realizing that the benefits derived from these friendly but often Hfuriousn battles will one clay make them finer young men, RHCS boys naturally dash 'lleg over legl' to enter intramurals. -Alan Brewer Sharpsteen BOYS' B. B. INTRAMURAL5 Front Row: D. Murdoch, R. Genet, E. Naish, R. Ruppel, N. Pearson, G. Thompson Row 2: D. Meal, J. Szalay, R. Wollenberg, J. Staples, W. Murphy, A. Braun, G. Lort 84 Or Not At All I. Foul shot. 2. Our new clock. 3. Is it a basket? 4. J. V. game. 5. Just before the baffle. 6. What happened? 7. Skin the Rabbit. 8, The New Look 85 That's 86 All I P W V 87 J Autographs 3 i 1