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

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1958 volume:

? S 55 , 'R A, :ij :gg 3 E Y 51 1958 E19 SYLHLILVA' presented by P r e s s C I u b of ROYALTON-HARTLAND CENTRAL scHooL Maddleporf, N. Y. wW -Q. C-ASPORT BUILDING TOGETHER WE BUILD The Elementary Schools Grew Day lay Day The crane lifts and places heavy objects, A ready-mix truck carries cement for the footings. Men work on heavy Steel girderg, Roof construction begins on the classroom wing. ' 2.M.,u The corner stone stands ready for the ceremonies. Mr, Charles Porter delivers the corner stone address. TABLE OF CONTENTS FACULTY - SENIORS - - LOVVERCLASSMEN ELEMENTARY - CURRICULUIXI - ACTIVITIES SPORTS - 7- 16 17- 30 31- 40 41- 58 59- 68 69- 92 93-103 FOREWORD Careful thinkers will realize that there is much similarity between the erection of a new building and the life of a student. just as contractors want to construct strong, attrac- tive buildings, students desire to develop healthy, inquiring minds in order to build a wise and loyal citizenry. Pupils create the foundation of such building as they work and play together in Elementary School. In junior High these same students erect the framework of learning which must serve them the rest of their lives. Senior High affords young people opportunities for completing the construction of their high school education and for adding a new wing - the preparation for college or for an immediate job after graduation. Then, too, as the workmen build brick by brick, so students build year by year for a strong and better tomorrow. Once the edifice stands, however, work on it does not cease, for custodians must labor constantly to keep it in good repair. So, too, the life of a real student does not end with his graduationg instead, he must continue through his lifetime to learn to solve problems of his own life and of the world. When all students, everywhere, learn to work and build together, they will have taken a great step towards a world at peace. For these reasons, then, we have chosen Together We Build as the theme for this 1958 Edition of SCOPE. 4 DEDICATION Mr. McCarty, the staff takes great pleasure in dedicatin the 1958 Edition of SCOPE to you not only as a teacher but also as a builder of character in the young people with whom you Work. Throughout your eighteen years of teaching in Gasport and Middleport, you have been an inspiration and an example for us to follow on our way to becoming good and useful citizens. At one time or another, either in the Mathematics Department or for individual guidance, we have all come to know you during our life in R1-ICS. Everyone of us looks forward to our Senior Year when you will be our Class Adviser. VVe know that you always have time to listen to our problems and to help us find solutions to them. You have gained our respect and our admiration and, at the same time, that of the faculty members and the community as well. Since 1948 you have been adviser for each ensuing Senior Class. In this capacity you have sacrificed most of your own Easter vacations in order that Seniors might have their wonderful trips to New York. VVe realize, however, that this task has meant far more than the mere giving up of your holidays. We know such a trip requires, in addition, that you devote many long hours and much real energy beforehand to make arrangements for the journey. All of these tasks you perform in addition to your classroom teaching. You also serve on several committees in R1-ICS and assist us, too, with our Senior Ball, Moving Up Day, and Commencement Program. Thank you, then, Prof, for all you do - both as our teacher and as our friend - to help us add the finishing touches to the building of our High School careers. It is an honor, a pleasure, and a joy to dedicate this 1958 Edition of SCOPE to you! F. KARL FROHLICH, District Superintendent FAREWELL TO YOU, MR. FROHLICH Loyal citizen, superior schoolman, understanding friend, Whenexfer anyone needed guidance, a helping hand you'd lend. With thirty-eight years at Roy-Hart of service, faithful and trueg lt seems a little hard for us to bid farewell to you. The years will pass by as they always do, And times will change, which is also true, But one thing's for sure and sincere this is, too, We at Roy-Hart won't forget you! Cynthia Grinnell fl' llllll L Pnv 'lllllli J l-I1 llllllll u mm! La -S Q o Lil X 49 27 J g P WN f pixma-3'25 ' . P C 9 LEW l I FACULTY Tl P I both as cz group mul as zndzvzdzznls 1 Z7 ly I Ig I ld I larship, character, person lj dl d hp RAYMOND PEASE, CHARLES GRINNELL, President: RUSSELL DROMAN, JESSE GIFFORD, DR. NORMAN KROG, FREDERICK WATERS, DONALD SWIFT, PAULINE ERWIN, Clerk Members anxiously await Mr. Charles Grinnell's opening of bids for new buildings, BOARD OF EDUCATION Overseeing the construction of one school building is a sizable tasli but super- yising the erection of two buildings simulf taneously would seem an impossible job to most people. Boy-Hartls Board ol Educa- tion, however, was not clauntcd hy the responsibility. Wlicii the details involved could no longer be handled in their regular monthly meetings, the Board members un' selfishly came together every weeli to carry on their work. Besides keeping one jump ahead of the contractors, the Board had to execute its usual duties of prescribing courses of studies, appointing employees, regulating expenditures, and considering problems ref lating to the school and thc community. Yes, the Board of Education has per- formed a tremendous tasli this year and it has performed this task well. Aware of this, Boy-lflart students are grateful to these men. Each man on the Board, the students feel. is really a builder Y a builder of the future of Americal hlarilynn Koch 8 I-nm... PRI NCI PALS JOHN D. FAHY, Assistant Principalg IDA M. HOFERT, Principal of Gosport Buildingg JEAN NEWMAN, Administrative Assistantg EVA M. SHOCKLEY, Elementary Supervisory CHARLES H. PORTER, Supervising Principal FACULTY President -A--- EDWARD CoATEs Vice-President - MATHEW PODNIESINSKI Qecremry A - - DOROTHY BLACK Treasurer f f f ELEANOR COSLEMAN As builders construct foundation, walls, and root of a building, so teachers mold the mind, character and future of students. To do their joh well faculty members, too, need recreation. With this in mind, the Teachers' Association planned a tall picnic, 1 Christmas party, and a spring luncheon. 'Ihe group high-lighted the years social functions with a farewell party for Mr. lxail Frohlich. In a more serious vein, the Association held meetings to study various aspects of teaching and to discuss pending legislation involving teachers. The group also sent a representative to the House of Delegates in Syracuse. Through these ac- tltlties, the Teachers' Association serves as a tool to build stronger relationships be- tu een teachers and students, teachers and parents, and teachers and administration. Beth LeValley as Grade teachers listen intently at an arithmetic workshop SCIENCE HERBERT KOENIG, Junior High Science and Mathematics, Sev- enth Grade Co-Adviser, LeROY BANNISTER, Junior and Senior High Science and Mathematics, Sophomore Co-Adviser, WIL- LIAM ANNABLE, Junior and Senior High Science, Senior Coe Adviser, Junior Varsity Basket- ball Coach, Track Coach, CAROL LENHARDT, Junior and Senior High Science and Mathematics, CITIZENSHIP EDUCATION Seated: BRUNO PACINI, Junior High Citizenship Education, Driver Training, Football Coach, Varsity Club Co-Adviser, VIR- GINIA EVERETT, Senior High Citizenship Education, Freshman Co-Adviser, Student Council Co- Adviser, National Honor Society Committee, CHARLES KANE, Senior Citizenship Education, Senior Co-Adviser, Audio-Visual Club Adviser, Audio-Visual Di- rector, JOSEPH NASAL, Junior High Citizenship Education, Junior Co-Adviser, Wrestling Coach Standing: EDWARD MALONEY, Junior High Citizenship Educa- tion, Freshman Co-Adviser, Jun- ior High Football Coach, Junior High Basketball Coach, WAR- REN CORBIN, Senior High Citi- zenship Educotion, Junior Co- Adviser, Student Council Co- Adviser. up FINE ARTS Seated: DOROTHEA MORELL, Junior High Art, BARBARA STONE, Elementary Art, HELEN LENT, Foreign Language, Eighth Grade Co-Adviser, French Club Adviser, JAMES COOPER, Senior High Art, Freshman Co-Adviser, Photography Club Adviser. Standing: WILMA TAYLOR, EI- ementary Vocal Music, MIRIAM FLATT, Elementary, Junior and Senior High Vocal Music, Mixed Chorus, Junior Chorus, Choir, ROBERT CAVERS, Instrumental Music, Director of Bands 10 ENGLISH Seated! MALJDE DUNHAM, Junior High English, Seventh Grade Co--Adviser, Junior Histori- cal Club Adviser, Advisory Board, ANN MCGINNIS, Senior High English, Freshman Co- Adviser, Junior and Senior Play Director, Dramatic Club Adviser, DORIS ST. JOHN, Senior High English, Junior Co-Adviser, Fu- ture Teochers of America Co- Adviser Standing: HELEN HOLAHAN, Junior High English and Latin, Sophomore Co-Adviser, Echo Co-Advisery CATHERINE CRAMER, Junior High English, Eighth Grade CO-Adviser, MARY SMITH, Junior High English, Eighth Grade Co-Adviser, Student Council Co-Adviser, Echo Co- Adviser HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION ALICE GOODMAN, School Nurse Teacher, Future Nurses Club Ad- viser, DAVID MARCH, Physical Education, Varsity Baseball, Cross Country, Varsity Club Co- Adviser, Ninth Grade Basketball, DORIS ANDRESS, Dental Hygiene Teacher, JOAN LLOYD, Girls' Physical Education, Cheerleading Adviser, EDWARD COATES, Boys' Physical Education, Varsity Basketball, Athletic Director, Varsity Club Co-Adviser ll MATHEMATICS PAUL MCCARTY, Senior High Mathematics and Physics, Senior Class Co-Adviser, Faculty Man- ager Extra-Curricular Accounts, MARY MACK, Junior High Mathematics, Eighth Grade Co- Adviser, OLIVE SHERMAN, Jun- ior and Senior High Mathematics ,..a ,Ri T LIBRARIAN AND STUDENT COUNSELOR NORMAN USCHOLD, Student CounseIorg DORIS BUNNELL, I-ir brarian: Library Club Adviser VOCATIONAL HARRY MERRILL, Vocational Agriculture, Seventh Grade Co- Adviser, Future Farmers of America Adviser, JUNE CLARKE, Vocational Homemaking, Super- vising Teacher, Future Home- mokers ot America Adviser, JACQUELINE RUSH, Junior High I-Iomemakirig, Junior Red Cross Adviser INTERMEDIATE Seated' MARGARET MAHAR, Sixth Grade, PATRICIA DODGE, Fitth Grade, HAZEL DICKINSON, Fourth Grade, KATHERINE CAMPBELL, Fourth Grade Standing: DOROTHY BLACK, Fifth Grade, Teachers' Associa- tion Secretary: MARJORIE DUN- HAM, Sixth Grade, Sponsor Teacher, MATHEW PODNIESIN- SKI, Sixth Grade, Teachers' Asso- ciation Vice-President, HELEN SHELDON, Fifth Grade, VERA VOLLMER, Fourth Grade I2 INDUSTRIAL ARTS ROBERT QUERNS, Industrial Arts, Fnrewardens Co-Adviser, Stagecraft Club Co-Adviser, RAYMOND FOLEY, Industrial Arts and Driver Trolnmg, Radla Club Advser, Frrewardens Co- AUVISCV, Stagecraft Club Ca- Advlserg CARL SMUGOR, lndus- trnol Arte and Mechamcal Draw- ing, Flrewardins CO'AdVISCT I I l INTERMEDIATE Seated: NELLIE PRINTUP, Fnfth Grodeg FLORENCE BURKI-IART, F o u rt I1 Grodeg ELIZABETH STERN, Fifth Grcdey FREDERICK GIBBS, Srxfh Grade Standnng: IDA SMITH, Fourth Gradeg FRANCES FISI-I, Fifth Gradep MINNIE SCHILLING, Fourth Gradey RUTH ALLPORT, Sixth Gradeg ELEANOR COSLE- MAN, Snxth Grade, Teachers' Assoclatnon Treasurer I3 r WSE we BUSINESS HELEN MCKINNEY, Secretclrlol, Sophomore Co-Adviser, Press Club Advisor, Scope Advuserg BARTON STILLMAN, Nan-VoCo- tlonal, Sophomore Co-Advisor, Retalllhg Club Advnser be X z . Lf S -naw 1' z 4 OFFICE STAFF CAROL ANNABLE, Secretary, KATHERINE THAXTER, Secretary PRIMARY Seated: JANE FOTHERGILL, Third Grade, HAZEL CALDWELL, Kindergarten, FERN WHITE, Kindergarten, MARILYN FUNK, Third Grade, SALLY BUCK- HOLTZ, First Grade, JANE BLAND, Second Grade Standing: HARRIET SCHNACKEL, Second Grade, LOUISE HAYv LETTE, Second Grade, JANICE SHEELAR, First Grade, FRANCES BLOOD, Third Grade, MAR- GARET BRODERICK, First Grade XNIMU1. CAFETERIA MARTHA FERGUSON, Manager, GERTRUDE BIRCH, DAISYLYNN OLIVER, MARGARET McCAULEY, MAY MULVEY, BESSIE COOK, CARMELA NICOLIA, JENNIE SCHILLING 14 PRIMARY Seated: ELLEN CONLEY, Third Grcidej MARY BRACKEN, Second Gradej BERTHA EMHARDT, Firsf Grodeg HELEN WHITWELL, Sec- ond Grode Standing: FRANCES RETCHLESS, First Grodeg SALOME BOWER- MAN, Kindergorfenj J U N E CLAFFEY, Kindergorfeng COR- INNE KENNEDY, First Grcideg ANNA BENINGTON, T hir d Grodeg EDNA MUNZEL, Second Grddeg MARILYN LISLE, Third Grade BUS DRIVERS Front Row: D. CONFER, R. LINDSLEY Standing: G. MARCINIAK, L. PHELPS, J. MILLER, C. BRUN- ING, H. AIKIN, E. GUNBY, R, RANNEY, S. J. KENYON 15 CUSTODIANS ALFRED KIRKPATRICK, DUANE STAHL, FRANCIS MAGNER, LLOYD EBELING, ROBERT HILL Absentees: EDWARD SHEP- HEARD, DONALD BURI, IRA CUMBERLEDGE FACULTY Gosport teachers surprise Miss lcla Hofert with a birthday party. Mrs. Virginia Everett crawls from under her desk as the all-clear sounds. Miss Carol Lenhardt, Miss June Clarke, and Mrs. Helen Holahan serve themselves at the Christmas party. OFF DUTY ww 1 'I Miss Mary Smith acts like Elvis Presley to pay a forfeit at Johnny's party. The committee prepares food for the fall picnic. Miss Margaret Mahar and Mrs. Helen Whitwell make the salad at the picnic. 16 X l S wb! lx -. SENIORS Tlzv Seniors worlz lllLl11Sll'l01lSlj' to complete consirzfctimz of flze roml Ilzcj' will S0011 follow into tlze l'n'ide, wide worlclu. X HI DKK ROBERT W. SHAW Mathematics and Science BOB Plans: College Audio-Visual Club l, 2, 3, 4 Band l, 4 Belles On Their Toes 4 Class Pres. l, 3, 4 Everybody's Crazy 3 Firewarden 2, 3, 4 Football Mgr. l, Mgr. 2 ' horus 2 3 Mixed C , National Honor Society 3, Pres. 4 Photography Club 2 Press Club 2 Radio Club l, 2 Varsity Club Treas. 2, Treas. 3 Treas. 4 CONSTANCE R. EWING Language and Science CONNIE Plans: Dental Hygienist All-State Sectionals 4 Class Sec. l Dramatic Club l, 2, 3, 4 French Club 3 F. T. A. 2, Vice-Pres. 3 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, Sec. 4 CAROL A. WOLLENBERG CAROL A. MITTELSTADT Language POOPSEY Plans: Elementary Teacher All-State Chorus 4 Class Vice-Pres. 4 Dramatic Club l, 2, Sec. 3, 4 Everyl::ody's Crazy 3 French Club 3 F. T. A. l, 2, Pres, 3, Pres. 4 Jr. Red Cross l Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Press Club Ass't. Ed, 3, Editor 4 Stagecraft Club 3, 4 Student Council 4 Usherette 4 CHARLES W. ALLPORT Mathematics and Science CHUCK Plans: College Audio-Visual Club l, 2, 3, 4 Band l Baseball l, 2 Belles on Their Toes 4 Boys' State 3 Everybody's Crazy 3 National Honor Society 3, Sec, 4 FiI'6W0rClefl l, 2, 3, 4 Student Council Sec. 2, Sec, 3, Football l, 2, 3, 4 Pres, 4 Mixed Chorus l, 2, I3, 4 National Honor Society 3, Vice- Pres. 4 NYSSMA 3, 4 Student Council 3, Vice-Pres, 4 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 Vocational Stenography CAY Plans: Secretary BelIes on Their Toes 4 Cheerleading l, 2, 3, 4 Class Sec. 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 Future Nurses Club Sec. 2 Mixed Chorus l, 2, Treas. 3, 4 National Honor Society 4 Photography Club Sec. 3 Press Club 2 Retailing Club 3, 4 H. EVERETT MUNZEL Mathematics and Science Plans: Undecided Baseball l, 2, 3, 4 Basketball l, 2 Boys' State 3 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Model United Nations 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Valedictorian JOANNE M. KLINO Vocational Stenography JO Plans: Private Secretary Cheerleading 2, 3, 4 Class Treas. 3, 4 Dramatic Club l, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 2 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 4 Photography Club 3 Retailing Club Treas. 3, Treas, Stagecraft Club 2 Usherette 3 DANIEL W. HOLMES Science and Mathematics DUSTY Junior Red Cross l, 2 lntramuarls 3, 4 National Honor Society 4 Salutatorian SENIORS Ever since that day when they first stepped inside the Kindergarten Room. members of the Class of '58 have been at work erecting a framework by which to 18 MARCIA M. ANDERSON Mathematics MARSH Plans: Marriage Class Pres. 2 Dramatic Club 2 F. T. A. 3 Press Club 2 WAYNE D. BOWERS Mathematics Plans: Navy Band l, 2, 3, 4 Baseball l, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2 Cross Country 2, 3 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 BEVERLY J. BERNER Science and Language BEV Plans: Lutheran Deaconess Belles on Their Toes 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 Everybody's Crazy Stu. Dir. French Club 3 F. T. A, l, 2, 3, 4 Library Club l, 2 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 Press Club 3, 4 EVELYN R. BRAUN Vocational Stenography EV Plans: College Belles On Their Toes 4 French Club 3 Library Club l Mixed Chorus l, 2 National Honor Society 4 Press Club 2, 3, 4 Stagecraft Club 2 HELEN M. BERNER General Business Plans: Office Work Choir 4 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4 Photography Club Sec. 4 3 SARAH A. BROWN Vocational Stenograph SAY Plans: Secretary Belles on Their Toes 4 Choir 4 Dramatic Club l, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 4 Retailing Club 3, 4 Y JOYCE M. BORDWELL General Business and Vocational Homemaking JOYCIE Plans: College Dramatic Club l, 2, 3, 4 F, T. A. 2, 3, 4 Jr. Red Cross Sec. 3 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4 Press Club 2 Retailing Club 4 Stagecraft Club l Usherette 3 SHARON L. BRUNING Vocational Homemaking SHA Plans: Marriage Art Kraft Klub 3 F. H. A. 3 climb to their present place of honor in the Senior Homerooms. They built a firm foundation in Elementary School. Then they laid the corner stone in Seventh Grade when the Middleport and Gasport students combined their ranks. That year they received honorable mention in the lnterclass Sing. In Eighth Grade. they continued their building, brick by brick, as they learnecl to cooperate. even more than before, through their fund-raising projects. 19 LOTTIE L. CASON ANNETTE CHAMBERLAIN FLORENCE R. CZELUSTA Science Plans: Nursing School Class Vice-Pres. 3 Dramatic Club Pres. I, Vice- Pres. 2 Spanish Club Sec, I, Vice-Pres. 2 JOANN DICKSON Stenographic JOAN Plans: College Intramurals 2 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 4 NYSSMA 4 Vocational Stenography NET Plans: Secretarial Work Dramatic Club I, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 2 Mixed Chorus 2, Sec. 4 Photography Club Pres. 3 Press Club 2 ,3, 4 Retailing Club Pres. 3, Pres, 4 GEORGE E, DONAHUE Mathematics and Science JOE Plans: Navy Class Treas. 2 Library Club 2 Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4 General Business FLO Plans: Office Work Art Kraft Klub Sec.-Treas. Sec. 3 Cheerleading 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3, Vice-Pres. Intramurals 3 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 4 Photography Club Treas. 3, 4 Press Club 2, 3 Retailing Club 3, Sec. 4 Stagecraft Club I, Sec. 2, 3, 4 Usherette 4 RICHARD L. DUJENSKI Industrial Arts and Mathematics DICK Plans: Air Force Basketball Mgr. I, Mgr, 2 Belles on Their Toes 4 Football Mgr. I, Mgr. 2, Mgr. Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3 Radio Club 2 2, 4 3 DIANE M. DAVISON Vocational Stenography DI Plans: Secretary Dramatic Club I, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 4 Press Club 2, 3, 4 Retailing Club 3, 4 Usherette 3, 4 GARY L. FINK Mathematics and Science FINKY Plans: College Audio-Visual Club I, 2, 3, 4 Baseball I, 2, 4 Basketball I, 2, 3, 4 Choir 4 Firewarden I, 2, 3, Chief 4 Football I, 2, 3, Co-Capt. 4 Mixed Chorus I, Pres. 2, Pres 3, 4 Varsity Club I, 2, 4 The first floor of their construction took definite shape in their Freshman Year. They opened Roy-Hartls social activities that year with their Out of This World dance. They later sponsored another successful dance with a South Sea Islandsl' theme. 20 MICHAEL A. FRAGALE MARLENE V. GRAH CYNTHIA A. GRINNELL Science and Mathematics Science and Mathematics and Science MIKE Vocational Homemaking CINDY Plans: Navy MARLIE Plans: College XABellgsCohn Their goes 3 Plans: Undecided gheerleadirea g,22, 55, lt IX8 OVIJS , ' l'OfT1O IC U , , E'CQ'fo,I.'f ,cltib 2 Echo co-Editor 3, 4 Mixed Chopus ll 2 Everybody's Crazy 3 Future Nurses Club 2, 3 Intramurals 3 Mixed Chorus I, 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4 National Honor Society Treas. 3, Treas. 4 Press Club 4 Stagecraft Club 3, 4 Student Council I, 2 Usherette 4 MARY C. GUARDIOLA NANCY E. HALLATT JOHNNY L. HANGAAS DAVID A. HEATH Vocational Stenography Business Language Mathematics and Science Plans: Stenographer NAN Plans: University BEEFY Mixed Chorus I, 2, 4 Plans: Marriage Cross Country Team 4 Plans: Navy F. H. A. i, 4 Fwewofden SGC- 4 Audio-visual Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus I, 4 French Clgb Pres' 3 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Photography Club 4 hlondboll eom lf i 3 Everybody's Crazy 3 Literary Club 2, 3 Football Mgr- I SOCCEY Teom li 21 3 Mixed chorus i 2 3 4 Speed Ice Skating Team I, 2, 3 - ' ' ' Student Council 4 Student Council I Track and Field I, 2, 3 Track Team 4 As Sophomores, the group completed the second floor of their structure. They helped defray their building costs by selling taffy and holding more dances. One of these was Oriental in theme, the other was Parisian in flavor. The end of this year brought a sigh of relief for the group finally stepped over the dreaded Sophomore Humpl 21 FRANCES B. HYDE DAVID P. KEMPF MARlLYNN L. KOCH MARY E. LePARD Vocational Stenography lndustrial Arts Mathematics, Mathematics, FRAN TURTLE Language, Science Science, Language Plans: Private Secretary Plans: Mechanic COOKIE Plans: College Aghhatic Asgfiation Treas. 3 Plans: College Dramatic Club Sec. 2, 3, 4 e es on eir Toes 4 ' Echo 4 Dramatic Club Vice-Pres. 2, Egggngtlir Club 2' 3' 4 French Club Pres. 3 Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4 r:rer.rCh'Club Trees- 3 F. T. A. 2, 3 Echo Co-Editor 3, 4 Library Club 1 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 4 Everybody's Crazy 3 Mixed Chorus 2 3 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Intramurals l, 2 press Club 3, 4 ' ' Stagecraft Club 3, 4 M'XFd Chorus li 2'.4 National Honor Society 4 NGf'0 'G' HONG' 50C'efv 4 smgecrcff Club vice-Pres. 3, 4 Photography Club 3 Press Club 2, Asst. Bus. Mgr. 3, Bus. Mgr. 4 Retailing Club Adv. Mgr. 3, Vice-Pres. 4 Stagecratt Club l, 2 JUDITH F. LUEDEMANN BARBARA J. McKEE JOHN F. MACK Language Vocational Stenography Science and Agriculture JUDY BARB BlNG Plans: Undecided Plans: Marriage Plans: College Bells on Their Toes 4 Art Kraft Klub l, Sec. 2 F. F. A. 3, 4 Dramatic Club l, 2, 3, 4 Cheerleading 2, 3 Everybody's Crazy 3 Dramatic Club l, 2, 3, 4 F. T. A. l, 2 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 4 Mixed Chorus 2, 4 Photography Club Vice-Pres. 3 Press Club 2, 3 Stagecraft Club 3, 4 Retailing Club 3, 4 Stagecraft Club Sec. I, Treas. 2 In H56-'57, the Class had one of its busiest, happiest, and most profitable years. The first event of the season was the Fall Frolicn. Following that, they launched their stationery sale and netted an all-time-high profit. They had the honor, too, of having their song named the official pep song for the school. As soon as Christmas 22 JOANNE MONTHONY SHARON E. O'DONNELL EARL W. PETERS General Business Science General Business JO SHAY BILL Plans: Work Plans: Child Care Plans: Navy F. H' A. 1, 2 Technician Future Nurses Club 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club l, 2, 4 Mixed! Chorus l, 2, 3, 4 Future Nurses Club 2, Pres. 4 RSTOIIIUQ Club 4 Intramurals l, 2 Junior Red Cross 2, 3, Treas, 4 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4 Photography Club 4 MILDRED PLUMP GARY Rl PRATT SHARON R. PRUITT A. DOUGLAS RAMMING Mathematics and Science Mathematics and Science General Mathematics and Science MILLY WERTZ PODUNK DOC PIOYWSI NUYSWIQ Plans: Undecided Plans: Artist Plans: College A Cappella Choir 4 Baseball 3 Chorus 4 Audio-Visual Club I, 2, 3, Vice All-State Sectiorvals 4 Intramurals 3, 4 Pres. 4 Class Vice-Pres. 2 Band l, 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club 2 Football I, 2, 3 Everybody's Crazy 3 Press Club 2 Future Nurses Club 2, 3, 4 Wrestling 2 Cheerleader 2 Stagecraft Club 3, 4 Student Council 2 festivities and january Regents were over, they began work on the Junior Play. With cast and committees selected, they worked eagerly to stage their outstanding production of Everybody's Crazy . Then came the unior Prom with its exotic decor: and, finally, after helping with Moving Up Day an Graduation, the members of thc class had a well-cleservecl vacation. 23 JERRY L. RANNEY ELAINE M. SAULS DEANNA J. SCHILLING SUZANNE E. SCHILLING Industrial Arts Vocational Stenography Vocational Stenography Mathematics, Plans: Navy COOKIE DE Science and Language lfootball l,l2, 3, 4M Plans: Secretarial Work Plans: Private Secretary SUE EVe Yb0dY5 CWZV 3 Dramatic Club 4 Cheerleading 3, 4 Plans: College MIXGCI Chorus li 2, 3' 4 Mixed chorus 3 ommafic Club i, 2, 3, 4 A,,-Coum Band 2 3 4 Track ,Zi 3 Stagecraft Club I, 2 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 4 AH-Smfe Sect Bona j 4 Wrestlmg 2' 3 Usherette 4 Photography Club 3 French Club ' 5fJgi':gHCa':Eb3g 4 National Honor Society 4 Usherene 3 Photography Club 3, 4 SYLVIA E. SCHLINGER Language and Mathematics SYL Plans: Business Teacher Cheerleading l, 2 Dramatic Club I, 2, 3, 4 Echo 3 Everybody's Crazy 3 French Club 3 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 4 Press Club 3, 4 Stagecroft Club Pres. 3, 4 All State Chorus 4 ALLAN W. SCHUMACHER Agriculture AL Plans: Navy Basketbal l, 2 Football I, 2 Senior Band I, 2, 3, 4 Science Club Sec.-Treas. 3 Usheretie 3, 4 VIRGINIA G. SEWARD Vocational Stenography GINNY Plans: Secretary Belles on Their Toes 4 Dramatic Club 2, 3, 4 Press Club 2, 3, 4 Retailing Club 3, 4 Senior Band l, 2 Stagecraft Club 2 Usherette 3 Last September, however, the Seniors came together to work harder than ever to complete their building project: First came the annual magazine drive. Following that, they began planning for their Senior Play, Belles On Their Toes . At Christ- mas time they sponsored a beautiful Winter Ball . Then, with lanuary Regents, 24 JAMES L. Sl-IEPARD JEAN A. SHEPARD PATRICIA A. SLATE Industrial Arts Vocational Stenography Language and Mathematics JIM JEANNIE PAT Plans: Navy Plans: Secretary Plans: Advertising Dramatic Club I, Q, 3, 4 Belles ran Thesir Toes 4 .I ncr Red Cross Cheer ea ng AJtJixbdCChLprus:!, 2, 4 ,E,chodCglElditor13,243 4 Press lu 2, , 4 .xe orus , , , Retailing Club 3, 4 Usherette 3 KAREN E. SMITH SYLVIA A. SWICK WAYNE A. TAYLOR SANDRA L. THAXTER Language, Mathematics and Vocational Stenogrophy Mathematics and Science General Business Science swicias HANK SANDY KAY Plans: Private Secretary Plans: Undecided Plans: Office Work . - ' Belles on Their Toes 4 Band I, 2 Art Kraft Klub 2 Fpfnit lM5df0' TeC O'O9'5' Dramatic Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 ' - ' f f Echo 3, 4 Football 3 National Honor Society 4 Stagecraft Club 3, 4 Everybody's Crazy 3 Intramurals 3, 4 French Club 3 Mixed Chorus I, 2 Photography Club A Press Club 2, Asst. Bus. Mgr. 3, Bus. Mgr. 4 Stage-craft Club 3, 4 Scholarship Exams, and Term Papers behind them, they finally reached their long- awaitecl Senior Trip and New York. Once that memorable trip was over, the days flew by and soon the Seniors found themselves taking part in their last Moving Up Day exercises. 25 R a WAYNE R. THOMPSON RICHARD E. TRIPP KENNETH P. TRUAX GARY E. WALKER Mechanical Drawing Science General Business Agriculture RED STUB KEN APE Plans: Mechanic Plans: Merchant Marine Plans: Navy Plans: Undecided Cross Country l, 2, 3 Audio-Visual Club l, 2, 3, 4 Dramatic Club l, 2 Audio'Visual Club l, 2, 3, Pres Track l, 2 Band Sec. l Mixed Chorus l 4 Baseball l, 2, 3, 4 Press Club 2, 3 F. F. A. l, 2, 3, 4 Basketball I, C0-Cqpf, 2, 3 Stagecratt Club l, 2, 3 Football l, 2, 3, Co-Capt. 4 Belles on Their Toes 4 Dramatic Club l Everybody's Crazy 3 Firewarden l, 2, 3, Asst. Chief 4 Football l, 2, 3, Co-Capt. 4 Mixed Chorus l, Treas. 2, 3, 4 NYSSMA 3, 4 Varsity Club 2, 3, JOHN L. WALKER Mathematics and Science BRICKLEY Plans: College All-State Choir 4 Audio-Visual Club 2, 3, 4 Belles on Their Toes 4 Everybody's Crazy 3 Firewarden 2, 3, 4 Football l, 2, 3, 4 French Club l Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4 NYSSMA 2, 3, 4 Photography Club 2 Student Council 2 Pres. 4 RICHARD A. WARNER Agriculture and industrial Arts TONY Plans: Navy Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 Belles on Their Toes 4 Track 4 Jr. Red Cross l, 2 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 Wrestling l, Co-Capt. 2 BEVERLY A. WIRTH Mathematics, Science and Language BEV Plans: College All-County Band 3 Belles on Their Toes 4 Dance Bond 4 Dramatic Club l, 2, 3, 4 Everybody's Crazy 3 French Club Sec. 3 F. T. A. 3, 4 National Honor Society 4 Senior Band l, Sec.-Treas. 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4 T k 2, 4 Vlalfsity Club 3, Vice-Pres. 4 Smgecmff Club Sec' 3' A Wrestling 2 Suddenly they realized the building on which they had worked for thirteen years was completed, even to the roof. They had but one final touch to add - Commencement - that happy night which will live forever in the heart of every member of the Class of l958l Sylvia Sehlinger 26 SENIOR ACTIVITIES Bob Shaw, class president, enjoys a ride to the lake on a warm summer day. 5 E MTW if .I-., Y Q I J ,izeb : :'I ,,:., 1 -. -. Ie:,:: , V,,:1: . , si ,I Carol Wollenberg makes ready to hit Dick Tripp with a broom in Eve-rybody's Crazy. Students at the Farewell Prom sit close to the orchestra to enjoy the music. 27 !I Eg, Mike Fragale rehearses for the Senior Play while Deanna Schilling and Charles Allport watch. David Heath, ghost in the Junior Play, terrifies the audience as he appears in his blood-stained apparel. Dancers still remember the beauty of the 'flower garden center piece for the Farewell Prom. SENIOR ACTIVITIES As Juniors, members of the Class of '58 get their Senior hats in the Moving-Up Day procession. Everyone had a laugh at Jerry Ranney dressed as a woman for the Junior Play. Bob Shaw wallops Beverly Berner with a tennis racket in the Senior Play. Dick Tripp and Frances Hyde pose before going on stage in Belles On Their Toes. Sarah Brown, Connie Ewing, and Sylvia Schlinger arrive with food for the party after the play. The cast of Belles On Their Toes lines up for in- spection before the big night. 28 SENIOR ACTIVITIES Evelyn Braun rnernorizes lines for the play while Jean Shepard gives her the cues. Gordon Stacey buys a ticket for the Christmas Ball from Joanne, Virginia and Jean, Florence Czelusta pays a consequence at Johnny's birthday party. 29 The cast listens as Bob Shaw explains why he hit Beverly with his racket. Charles Allport and John Walker help decorate for the Christmas Ball. Roxanri, Carol, Ricky and Bruce sit this one out at the Senior Prom. REMEMBER? the bulletin board Donnie and Millie made in Miss Schoenherr's room in Seventh Grade? the group who gave o splendid performance for our Seventh and Eighth Grade Talent Show? get s o the hours Sharon spent in the Health Room bandaging such classmates as Helen? the Christmas tree we decorated in Miss Mack's home- room when we were in Seventh Grade? Mary, Carol and Sylvia's original play, HlLDEGARD'S VISIT, which they presented in the Talent Show? how proud we were of the bulletin board we made in Miss Cramer's room? 30 1:11 LB f5 , Nsm mow EAQDUK Sums' lk' gy LOWERCLASSMEN climb Io II higher run on the ladder of success. CII year LUll'C7'CIt'lSS1l1L'1I strive with all their miglrl D BHOQR JUNIOR CLASS Top Row: H. Allen, M. E. Andrews, B. Ryder, Pres., N. Lewis, Vice-Pres.p A. McKee, Sec Second Row: V. Arnold, E. Braun, G. Brimmer, D. Brown, G. Brown Third Row: J. Bugenhagen, R. Cain, J. Chambers, L. Clayton, M. Crafts Fourth Row: P. Crafts, R. Crandall, T. Crandall, L. Creasey, G. Davis Fifth Row: C. Dettbarn, J. Dysinger, C. Elsom, C. Ewing, D. Fisk Sixth Row: R. Fry, L. Fuller, L. Goff JUNIOR CLASS Top Row: K. Snell, Treas., P. Pease, Stu. Coun.5 B. Weller, Stu. Coun.5 R. Golding, F. Grout Second Row: D. Guillen, J. Guillen, D. Hageman, J, Haseley, G. Henninger Third Row: L. Herriven, V. Hessel, M. Holahan, G. Houseman, R. Jackson Fourth Row: S. Koker, K. Lamont, M. L. Lotta, R. LeSuer, M. LesVeaux Fifth Row: S. Luskey, M. MacDonald, J. McCollum, W. McQueen, D. Miller Sixth Row: M. Nicolia, E. Olear, D. Parker JUNIOR CLASS S 5 E Top Row: G. Pechuman, W. Prudom, A. Ranney, B. Reed, B. Riemer Second Row: N. Rlemer, Z. Roberts, R. Robison, D. Saxton, D. Schultz Third Row: D, Seaman, C. Seeloff, G. Seeloff, L. Silsby, M. Smalley Fourth Row: N. Smith, L. Spahn, G. Stacey, J. Szell, J. Szell Fifth Row: B. Szmok, R. Thompson, R. M. Tremblay, B. Walker, D. Walker Sixth Row: N. Walker, R. Walker, D. Wilson, M. Woods TENTH GRADE Mrs. McKinney Front Row: B. Kane, B. LeValIey C. Bareis, Mrs. Helen McKinney J. Buri, R. Bartlemus, L. Palmer B. Durshordwe, R. Rudnick Second Row: G. Mack, E. LePard W. King, B. Clark, W. Jamieson M. Roszmann, M. E. Hammond E. Silsby, G, Ramming Absentees: W. McQueen, C Schultz SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL ln construction work the architects plan appears firstg then. the actual building commencesg and finally, an edifice stands in its completed form. Likewise, Senior lligh School students plan, build, and complete, their program of education. First. they examine courses of study offered all students and choose the one for which they seem best fitted. Then, working with classmates and teachers, they build a solid foundation of learning by studying the required and elective subjects for the course they have selected. Frequently they talie a variety of standardized tests to determine their individual interests and aptitudes. Such tests are helpful both to those who seek immediate employment after graduation and to those who intend to further their education in institutions of higher learning. ln the closing days of their High School career. students complete the work in their courses and receive a diploma to prove they have met graduation requirements. To provide opportunities for each person to lead a well-balanced life and to de- velop an interest in an avocation, pupils participate in extracurricular activities such as clubs and sports. Thus, through working together in both curricular and extracurricular situations, lligh School students not only build strong foundations of learning but also develop valuable traits of character, the desire to serve others, and the hope of achieving some measure of success after leaving RHCS. lVlary Holahan TENTH GRADE Mrs. Holahan Front Row: P. Shorten, D. Shepard, H. Winch, M. Kane, D. Wilson, R. Collins, E. Sheldon Second Row: J. Genet, Mrs. Helen Holahan, B. Kelkenberg, L. Yates, L. Norton, S. Maines, S. Monthony, M. Mayes Third Row: J. MacDonald, R. Hyde, H. Spielberger, W. God- dard, B. Brown, B. Berner, L. Nicolia Absentees: P. Hass, J. Bedford, H. Ostrom, E. Schultz 35 TENTH GRADE Mr. Bannister Front Row: J. White, L. Hessel, A. Oliver, F. Hickey Second Row: M. Lackner, Mr. LeRoy Bannister, L. Sherman, C. Heath, J. Engert, K. Brigham, J. Reese, S. Donahue, D. Pierce Third Row: J. Sheldon, L. Hobbs, C. Lasal, P. Miller, G. Shannon, R. Bernard, G. LeSuer, R. Toen- niessen Absentees: G. Brimmer, M. Crafts, L. Herriyen, L. Klino 1uNioR i-iiai-i ln junior High School, students strengthen the foundations of knowledge, character, and personality laid in Elementary School. ln fact, at this level, students actually lay the corner stone for the building of their whole life, for it is at this point that youngsters have opportunities to learn to use well the instruments of education. Here, too, through guidance, they plan intelligently for their High School Courses. They explore fields ol' interest and have opportunities to assume responsi- bility, to acquire independence, and to develop good habits of study. Besides their prescribed courses of study, which are designed to help lunior lligh boys and girls learn to use the tools of education skillfully, these young people take part in a variety of extracurricular activities and social functions. They learn to work both individually and as a group. Through campaigning for offices, holding elections, and conducting class meetings, they also become familiar with the demo- cratic processes of government. Thus, through guiding its students in studying together, working together, and playing together, the junior High School Program helps build sturdy school citizens who are ready to enter their High School years with a burning desire to acquire greater knowledge in order that in their adulthood they may take an active part in the continual growth and development of the American way of life. M a ry LesVeaux TENTH GRADE Mr. Stillman Front Row: B. Schilling, P. Root R. Webber, D. Albone, R. Owen B. Thompson Second Row: R. Phillips, Mr. Bar- ton Stillman, S. Dujenski, B Cassett, B. Nieman, J. Braun, L Finch Third Row: P. O'Stewart, P. Jef tords, L. Metcalf, G. Pechuman E. Woitkowski, F. Ackerson, B Riddle, G. Drum, C. O'DonnelI Absentees: R. Berner, R. Cran- dall, L. Fuller, T. Gormley, P Kroening, G. Milhollen, J. Mure ray, S. Sweeney, B. Szmak, M Woods 36 1 NINTH GRADE Mr. Cooper Front Row: S. Money, S. Rosz- mann, S. Wirth, K. Glantz Second Row: J. Plump, W. Holmes, G. Lamont, G. Toen- niessen, R. Schumacher, F. Schurr, Mr. James Cooper, J. Goddard, P, Bedford, V. Arnold Third Row: J. Halstead, M. Shannon, L. Coulson, J. Sllsby, D, Schultz, K. Ramming, O. Coffey, B. Betts, S. Aikens, J. Dettbarn, E. Rush, C. Kayner, D. Ryder Absentees: L. Beatty, E. Pearson, R. Rice, D. Schumacher, M. Silsby NINTH GRADE Mrs. Everett Front Row: C. Snaith, J. Groff, K. Hill, M. Reese, D. Rademaker, J. LesVeaux, J. O'Stewart, K. Clark Second Row: P. Erwin, B. Botton- field, S. Hill, Mrs. Virginia Ev- erett, N. Ranney, L. Kalbfliesh A. Anderson, R. Duchow, B. Pease Third Row: H. Eick, B. Luskin D. Culver, B. Smith, D. Ackerson K. Gifford, S. Luedemann, J. Sullivan, G. Anderson, D. Daniels, J. Miller Absentees: M. Grout, J. Hamil- ton, T. Saxton, K. Sewar, E Roberts 37 'NRI NINTH GRADE Mr. Maloney Front Row: P. Brown, P. Mc- Avoy, B. Crafts, M, Rudick Second Row: R, Schnackel, W. Chapman, G. Tripp, N. O'Neal, C. Coleman, H. Kalbfliesh, S. Cooper, J. Aaron, S. Balgemann, S. Striffler, J. Flowers, R. Sim- mons, Mr. Edward Maloney Third Row: W. Dunkelberger, R. Bruning, L. LeBere, E. Donahue, C. Grant, P. Quintern, R. Weaver, B. Riedel, M. Brege, J, Stroth- mann, S. Williams, R. Alexander, L. Spencer, M. Sheldon Absentees: A. LaShier, K. Hal- stead, L. Hutchinson, P. Navman EIGHTH GRADE Miss Mock Front Row: F. Miller, S. Hollor M. Jeffords, M. Roberts Second Row: D. Hayes, C. Miller, J. Collins, L. Coleman, J. Stacey R, Word Third Row: P, Scarborough, D Zonow, T. Granzow, P, Borney G, Yoder, Miss Mory Mock, M Lisiecki, R. Woltkowski, D. West, D. Sherman, B. Vincent Fourth Row: J. Shelley, R. Wal ker, L, Ostrom, S. A. Brigham J. Ackerman, J. Lohey, J. Bar nard, R. Sparks, R, Wooliever J. Webster, D. Stanley, R, Mc Omber, W. Silsby W NINTH GRADE Miss McGinnis Front Row: D. Arnold, R. Shel- don, D. Romming, D. Bailey, B. Meohl, C. Fuller, G. Beatty Second Row: C. Landers, C. Show, K. Verheyn, P. Soho, Miss Ann McGinnis, M. Gaskill, S, Hinkley, A. Oliver, C. Marsh Third Row: S. Scott, S. Mann, N. Heschke, S. Scctt, R, Alexander, G. Korpie, R Robison, W. Bidle- mon, H. Hoilott, B. Hollenbough, B. Koch, S. Ingersoll, E. Coffey, G. Grant Absentees: M. A. Bauer, B. Buncy, T. Dickinson, J. Leibring, E. Moines, N. Wagner 39,55 in ina EIGHTH GRADE Miss Smith Front Row: R. Perugini, R. Rie- del, W. Arnold, W. Christensen, R. Sworthout, K. Sparks, R. Mother, E. Criswell Second Row: I. Glontz, S. Peters, B. Greenwood, B. Gilbert, A. Phillips, L. Weller, J. Fahy, W. Ronney, Miss Mary Smith, P. Soohn Third Row: S, Verheyn, B. See- feldt, B. Jeffords, S. Allport, C. Thompson, N, Newton, R. Gil- bert, T. Herrick, D. Phillips, J. Ronney, L, Creasey Absentees: L. Blythe, F. Finch, H. Korthoff, C. Munzel 38 EIGHTH GRADE Miss Cramer Front Row: W. Cassett, G. Urtel, L. Dysinger, T. Herrick, H Bonkoske, L. Carey, P. Weber Second Row: S. Walker, Kozody, S. Root, S. McCollum, J. Arnold, P, Koker, D. Corser, L. Creasey, J. Gavula Third Row: A. Bruning, L. An drews, M. Windnagle, P. Allen V, Gursslin, R. Biersbach, F Smith, Miss Catherine Cramer, L. Rooney, D. Meindl, J. Sargent, L. Hill, E, Silsby, J. Alexander P. Washburn Absentees: D. Davison, D Holmes SEVENTH GRADE Mr. Koenig Front Row: M. Hammond, E. Outterson, K. Turrell, J, Soha, D. Snyder, G, Herrivan, W. Engert, T. Jamieson Second Row: K. Hertel, Mr. Her- bert Koenig, F. MacDonald, S. Bedford, G. Milhollen, J. Fry, R. Ball, S. Austin, D. Mohlar, C. McQueen, J. Kimber Third Row: C. Shephard, M. E. Hayes, K. Ewing, L. Walker, C. Carpenter, B, Nieman, M. Bax- ter, S. Heschke, D. Guardiola, A. Foreman, K. Kalbtliesh Fourth Row: D. Seiler, D. Curry, R. Mason Absentees: H. Fragale, B. Pike 39 A -ug-.r Kgs! EIGHTH GRADE Miss Lenhardt and Mrs. Lent Front Raw: M. K. Harrington, D. Mahar, B, Wienke, J. King, S. Gilbert, G. Roberts, B. Fisk, L. Garrow, R. Freeman, R. Rosen- thal Second Row: G. Toennissen, R. Groff, J. Oliver, Miss Carol Lene hardt, J. Kuzy, P. Lund, W. Pulf ver, C. Jewett, B. Jones, C. Mc- Queen Third Row: F. Fierch, J. Fletcher Absentees: Mrs. Helen Lent, D. Gilbert, D. Smith SEVENTH GRADE Miss Dunham Front Row. D. Herriven, S. Her rick, P. Wledenbeck, J, Nichols, R Scarborough, R. Rademaker, T. Halstead, J. Manuele Second Row: D. Kugler, T. Gard ner, Miss Maude Dunham, J McArdle, E. Flatt, R. Lago, C Palmer, L. Knapp, C. Golem bouski, J. Noto Third Row: G. Roberts, B. Bower man, C. Mahar, T, Russell, R Knapp, G. Sheriff, D. Schllnger, M. Meahl, J. Jones, M. Klopfer, J. Luskey, C. Pierce SEVENTH GRADE Miss Clarke Front Row' W. Webber, V. Wel- ler, A. Cain, G. Lawrence, A. Gifford, S Sheldon, S. Warner, B. Buri, D. Bauer Second Row: E. Swartz, B. Se-we ard, S. Brandon, P. Vanderpool, J. Bugenhagen, Miss June Clarke, D. Belfleld, G. Ward, W. Bauer, F. Whittemore, D. Webber Absentcesi P. Cain, G. Clarke w SEVENTH GRADE Mr. Merrell Front Row: C. Baehr, J. Ander- son, C. Walker, C, Wickman, S. Keller, F. Kudel, C. Allen, R, Preston, J. Monthony, Mr. Harry Merrell, C. Hamilton Second Row: D. Bernard, E. Pechurnan, T. Cramer, E. Grove, M. Adams, N. Day Absentees: E. Bonkoske, G, Eick, H, Patterson, S, Silsby 40 1 0042 M CCCNCC 4 mccwoa cmprgefrcs 'I ie' .-3 'iss .T E-1 i .-f-3 - 'm ' Q U TU 1'- ELEMENTARY GRADES 111 the Ele1r1e11tm'1' Cr 1 I ,mes pupils and teachers work together to construct the firm f01l1'1ll1l7fiUl1 necessary for the years nlzemf. SIXTH GRADE Miss Maher Front Row: M. Barnard, M. Schlinger, D. MacDonald, G. Fuller, A, Sheldon, R. Shaw Second Row: M. Ramming, M. Jones, B. Burns, Miss Margaret Mahar, J. Coppola, W. Ewing, J. Sheldon, L. Collins, K. Hinkley, D. McAvoy Third Row: G. Wollenberg, R. Kimble, F. Chestnut, J. Hare, F. Shelley, K. Seaman, J. Mather, S. A. Kempton ELEMENTARY GRADES 'lust as the chief aim of the contractor is the erection of a beautiful building. so the principal aim of the Elementary Grades is the development of a good mind in a healthy body. Grade children lay the foundation for their education in Kindergarten where they develop a spirit of cooperation through working and playing together. They strengthen this foundation as they progress through the grades where they gain a fundamental knowledge of the 'ithree Rs, and learn to apply these skills to everyday living. Each individual grows according to his own abilities and develops his own particular interests. lle learns respect for others and builds a firm base on which to construct a strong character and a pleasant personality. In addition, the child learns to strive continually for better mental and physical health habits. So that these young people of today may become good citizens of tomorrow, they acquire a knowledge of their community and of the world. They learn about local and world-wide problems and how they can best be solved. Thus, through working, studying, and playing, the students construct the basic framework of the knowledge, character, personality, and habits which they will carry through their lifetime. Having built surely and sturdily through the Elementary School, these youngsters are ready to undertake the next step in the construction of their education - lunior lrlighl Marilynn Koch SIXTH GRADE Mr. Gibbs Front Row: W. Chaplin, M. Silsby, R. Belfield, D. Harrington, J. Luedemann, W. Salisbury, M. Retchless, C. Roller, D. Weaver Second Row: R. Kempf, J. Bor- tenstein, P. Hain, W. Bruning, P, Czelusta, G. Jones Third Row: J. Bedford, S. Gard- ner, S. Seller, B. Jeffords, A. Halstead, N. Conter, S. Patter- son, A. Amedeo, A. Rudick, S. Smith, L. Jakubec Fourth Row: Mr. Frederick Gibbs Absentee: B. Hamilton 42 SIXTH GRADE Miss Dunham Front Raw. L. Anderson, S. Daniels, J. Seward, J. Miller, D. Riedel, J. Arnold Second Row: R. Seward, Miss Marjorie Dunham, B. Duchow, K. Nasal, C. Lodwick, D. Harl, F. Antonucci, E. Bistrick, B. Shorten, K. Kubatek, J. Arnold Third Row: M. Munzel, E. Koch, B. Ham, S. Klino, C. Tylec, S. Willis, D. Walker, K. Sullivan SIXTH GRADE Miss Cosleman Front Row: R. Yates, D. Alex- ander, W. McOmber, R. Kasprzak Second Row: N. Smith, L. Schurr, E. Halstead, L. Jakubowski Third Row: R. Korthoff, J. West- berry, K. Verheyn, R. Hill, S, Heschke, J. Gilbert, W. Buncy Fourth Row: Miss Eleanor Cosle- man, D. Smith, W. Plump, J. Dodge, K. Murray, S. Austin, R. Porter, R. Rasch, B. Brege, D. Clarke, C. Pechuman, B. Berne' Absentee: C. Stadolka 43 SIXTH GRADE Mr. Podniesinski Front Rowt T. Lund, R. Hill, R Faery, J. Stangland, J. Kenyon T. Muftord, R. Takacs Second Row: S. Hofert, J. Car- penter, S. Betts, S. Roberts, B Granzow, Mr. Mathew Pod! niesinski, J. Stahl, P. Lasal, S Craft, K. Clark Third Row: N. Grove, M. Dudzik M. Meindl, L. Demmin, S. Hill Absentee: R. Carandda FIFTH GRADE Mrs. Black Front Row: S. Kane, R. Herrlven, P. Fragale, R. Swick Second Row: J. Erwin, J. Bud- ziszewski, T. Arlington, D. Schnackel, Mrs. Dorothy Black, R, Harl, J. Shepard, M. McAvoy, J. Walker, B. Hammond, A. Pecararo, S, Lodwick, W. Mahnke Third Row: B. Hill, L. Spencer, J. Dill, E. Poland, S. Bottentield, M. Wright Absentee: S. Quinn nil MNA l SIXTH GRADE Mrs. Allport Front Row: B. Biersbach, P. Robe ison, J. Horanburg, S. Gould Second Row: D. Nichols, Q. Silsby, R. Ratt, D. Snell Third Row: D. Balgemann, F. Leibring, D, Sands, L. Taylor Fourth Row: G. Kugler, R. Alex- ander, Mrs. Ruth Allport, P. Brauen, C. Cain, M. Deneau, J. Kortt, R. Higgs, R. Harvey, S. Bergquist, M. Snyder, D. Kaiser, W. Lindke, K. Walker Absentee: P. Haseley FIFTH GRADE Mrs. Fish Front Row: K. Tucker, J. Schu- macher, P. Morrison, M. Walker, R. Burdick, G. Wiedenbeck, K. Rasch, S. Hubert, M. Curry, M. Steves Second Row: N. Kudel, J. Jaku- bec, P. Hamilton, S. Buncy, S. Toenniessen Third Row: J. Justice, R. Weaver, R. O'Lear, J. Bedford, A. Poole Fourth Row: P. Yoder, L. Silsby, J. Moines, B. McPherson, P. Roberts, J. Winters, J. Seward, W. Christmas, J, Sims, J. Gorm' ley, M. Smith, D. Kozody Fifth Row: Mrs. Frances Fish Absentee: D. Hayes 44 FIFTH GRADE Mrs. Dodge Front Row: P. Wagner, R. Wal- ters, R. Gilbert, B. Roszmann, T. Berzer Second Row: G. Bullen, J. Lod- wick, R. Lake, R. Owen, L. Shep- ard, D. Cooper, W. Finch, Mrs. Patricia Dodge, C. Barnard, T. White, M. White, P, Tylec, M. Grant Third Row: B. Faery, D. Phillips, G. Kenyon, M. Kirnble, J, Hill, D. Evons, N. Broderick, J. Bower- mon .. in 'sf FIFTH GRADE Mrs. Stern Front Row: D. Berner, G. Coffey, D, Ingersoll, E. Silsby Second Row: H. Sims, N. Snyder, A. Bisher, D. Besco, L. Gould, C. Mote Third Row: J, Keller, M. Payne, Y. Crandall, K, Hutchinson, F. Brimmer, A, Roberts, R. Holmes Fourth Row: Mrs. Elizabeth Stern, D, Kathke, S. Jettords, B. Phil- lips, R. McQueen, M, Dunham, V. Merlin, R. Simmons, J. Sewar, P. Halsteod, R. Rice, D. Spencer, C. Stoddard, P. Smalley, J. Ramming 45 FlFTH GRADE Mrs. Sheldon Front Row: R. Winters, G Sparks, R. Dickinson, C. Heftel F. Pito, R. Weatherbee, A. Web ster, C. Porter Second Row: C. Grove, Mrs Helen Sheldon, G. Outterson, G Cooke, S. Johnson, W, King, P King, C, Scotch, D, Neace Third Row: N. Corser, M. Grin nell, E. Scott, M. Lilieberg, S Donner Absenteest D. Tutt, L. Mead FOURTH GRADE Mrs. Smith Front Row: M. Merritt, K. Silsby D. Wood, R. Scott, J. Weaver Second Row: D. Hain, N. Hassall L. Jakubec, C. McCreary, of Cummings, D. Seward, N. Hale, G. Austin Third Row: Mrs. lda Smith, A. Harrington, J. Cave, T. Foreman, A. Verheyn, E. Just, J. Reed, G Ackermann, C. Coffey, C. De Forest Absentee: L. Lilley FIFTH GRADE Mrs. Printup Front Row: P. Hollenbeck, R. Weaver, H. Burns, K. Graff, R. Steimer, D. Lago Second Row: A. Hertel, J. Gil- bert, K. Marks, Mrs. Nellie Printup, J. Rowling, M. Rucker, E. Fulwell Third Row: E. Pulver, W. Roberts, J. Penly, C. Rosseau, S. Kenyon, D. Nichols, A. Buhr, R. Williams, N. Cheswell Fourth Row. S. Kayner, P. Me- land, C. Fish, M. Grant, J. Alex- ander, R. Smith, D. Criswell Absentees: D. Bowman, N. Whit- lock FOURTH GRADE Miss Dickinson Front Row: D. Guild, P. Pecararo, M. Chambers, G. Poore, J. Baker, E. Fuller, K. Granzow Second Row: K. Hageman, D. Schultz, J. Petrie, M. Litchfield, J. Haley, A. Alvord, Miss Hazel Dickinson, C. Grant, L. Carpen- ter, J. LePard, B. Walters Third Row: T. Carey, F. Ridge- way, E. Roberts, G. Balcom, J. Cassett, R. Heideman Absentees: J. Budziszewski, L. Sipple 46 FOURTH GRADE Mm.ComdmH Front Row: R. Gilbert, J. Soho, D. Secrist, A. MocDonold, C. Oliver, D. Dorezio, R. Howe, E. Eick, K. Erwin Second Row: R. Ingrohom, R. Muffcrd, W. Crafts, R, Quinn, M. Hertel, R. Alvord Third Row: L. Moitlen, C. Burns, P. Tylec, R. Wolloce, P. Linds- ley, K. Lund, Mrs. Kotherine Compbell, L. Robinson, C. Ewing, K. Arlington, S. Eick Absenteet R. Bonkoske FOURTH GRADE Nhs VoHmer Front Row: K. Bernord, F, Ben- nett, M. Dodge, G. Gorrow, P. Simmons, W, Strothmonn, J. Nosol, P. Ferington, T, White Second Row: M, Horrod, C. Hink- ley, B. McAvoy, Mrs. Vero Voll- mer, M. Rodemcker, D. Betts, L. Croft, E. Ridgewoy, J. Chop- mon, F. Fogori, L. Lilieberg Third Row: K. Hessel, B. Shelly K, Doy, K. West, J. Chestnut, R. Anderson Absentee: D. Childs 47 ,..--n . A -5 T ,..,. ,. .,.,..-mmol FOURTH GRADE Mrs. Schilling Front Row: D. Dodge, K. York, R. Rosenthal, I. Solisbury, B. Bower, S. Confer, N. Hombruch, l. Hutchinson, M. Poyne, P. Grout, R. Schultz, M. Gothord Second Row: B. Brouen, L. Rom- ming, B. Mesler, T. Holmes, J. Middione, C. Pechumcn Third Row: S. White, L. Lomont, S, Nichols, D. Wolfe, Mrs. Minnie Schilling Absentee: R. Bond ww ' 1 'QU New 'urs M. if H gif: an-nw iii., .-... , ,... . . '7'ws:i.. . Bs THIRD GRADE Mrs. Lisle Front Row: G. Lago, D. Gothard D. Duhaw, D. Jeftords, P Thompson Second Row: P. VanNorwick, N Halstead, P. Kelkenberg, D Cain, W. Harris, T. Tucker, T Cole, A. Allport, R. Besco, D Ranney, R. Berner, D. Ruehl, D Mate, J. Clifford ,E. Tagg Third Row: G. Snyder, R. Sharts, C. Potter, Mrs. Marilyn Lisle, D. r wn Mc ueen K Fiedler, B o , C. Q , . B. Penly, M. Stodolka, J. Staple son Absentee: R. Gilbert FOURTH GRADE Mrs. Burkhart Front Row: D. Sipes, A. Downs, T. Bach Second Row: B. Roberts, C. Ricker, D. Senior, L. Harris, B. Cole Third Row: F. Palmer, R. Fiedler, G. Goelz, G. Brewer Fourth Row: M. Steves, D. Dar- roch, D. Carpenter, T. Sands, H. Norris, J. Pittler, A. Ohol, Mrs. Florence Burkhart, L. Marier, D. LeBere, L. Kudel, S Harrington, D. Curry, W. Walker, K. Webb THIRD GRADE Miss Benington Front Row: D. Williamson, S. Steimer, J. Wagner, C. Curry, G. Burns, W. McCreary, R. Brewer Second Row: R. Spark, T. Nich- ols, T. Pazik, T. Rosenthal, R. Staples Third Row: J. Pomeroy, S. Mid- dione, R. Conierti, D. Rykert, P. McOmber, D. Lovewell, M. Cris' well A. Weaver, B. Korff, R. Kenyon, H. Halstead Fourth Row: J. DeVoe, S. Downs, D. Ginty, D. Harrington, C. Moh- lar, D. Smith, C. Fulwell, Miss Anna Benington, J. Meahl, R. McKie Absentee: D. Kathke 48 THIRD GRADE Miss Funk Front Row: L. Stanglond, J. Ralph, P. Cramer, L. Lackner, B. Hungerford, R. Westcott D. Szklany, S. Clayton Second Row: L, Sheldon, B. Montgomery, M. Kraatz, G. Manella, R. Mahnke, M. J. Chapman, N, I-larrod, B. Kerri- son, D. Shepard, R. Halstead Third Row: J, Balcom, W. Schllnger, L. Kalbfliesh, R. Scotch, T. Brown, L. Kelkenberg, L. Brown, M. Fry, Miss Marilyn Funk, D. Barnum, K. Fahy THIRD GRADE Mrs. Conley Front Row: J. Gardner, M. Smith D. Dunham Second Row: C. Brown, J. Steves, P. Palmer, D. Brandon, D. Inger- soll, J. Harrington Third Row: L. Deneau, R, Sim- mons, D. Hubert, R. Newton, B. Potter, M. Rooney, A. M. Bur- dick, L. Scarborough, M, Merlin J. Hamilton, M. Pacilli Fourth Row: L. Lisle, M. Crist, L. Seward, G, Coffey, G. Kathke, S. Winner, S. Weaver, D. Kathke, S. VanBuren Fifth Row: Mrs. Ellen Conley, M. McCabe, J. Martin Absentees: R. Raft, B. Stenshorn B. Gilbert 49 -as THIRD GRADE Mrs. Fothergill Front Row: J. Vercruysse, B. Le- Pard, T. Heideman, E. Schultz L. Lund Second Row: C. McKee, R. Hill- man, D. Budziszewski, L. Ger- main, W. Riedel Third Rowi C. Johnson, W Carey, D. Childs, D. Shorten, P Mead Fourth Row: N. Scott, J. Poland H. Neace, S. Roberts, D, Eick J. Scott, R. Wilhelm, M. Thax- ter, L. Ward, C. Lilieberg, Mrs Jane Fothergill, P. Wagner, R Dellario, W. Staines Absentees: M. King, W. Rosz- YTTGTITI SECOND GRADE Mrs. I-laylett Front Row: J, Ralph, G. Camp bell, T. Baxter, G. McKee, R Baehr Second Row: J. Halstead, M Dodge, L. Ogden, R. Moines, G. Adams, E. Sheldon, K. Anderson R. Querns, Mrs. Louise Haylett, L. Muffcrd Third Row: M. Simmons, T Webber Fourth Row: J. Hammer, T Nasal, J. Collins, K. Crafts, M Whittemore, B. Swick, P. Brad crick, J. Thiel Absentee: M. Quinn THIRD GRADE Mrs. Blood Front Row: P. Berzer, D. Hinkley, D. Phillips, G. Secor, T, Batten- field, L. Crowshaw, M. Schwab, C. Willard Second Row: F. McWilliams, M. McNiff, T. Root, D. Collins Third Row: E. Schlinger, R. Harl, L. Washburn, C. White Fourth Row: G. Fagan, K. Krog, D Dill, J. Drornan, D. Moore, Mrs. Frances Blood, D. Takacs, K. Dudzik, R. Glenn, B. Stein- Qasser, J. Voelker, G. Jamieson Absentee: M. Lyon Y T339 'Af 53? 1 'rr zz- 2 A 3 SECOND GRADE Miss Munzel Front Row: T. Kelkenberg, G. Whitlock, P. Dreher, W. Jakubec, S. Herrick, B. Cooper, B. Gould, C. Smith, E. Landon, B. Baltis- berger Second Row: C. Smith, S. Downs, W. York, T, Ramrning, A. Clif- ford, L. Seefeldt, L. Carpenter Third Row: Miss Edna Munzel, T. Lamont, K. Raff, K. Ricker, T, Biersbach Absentees: W. Dettbarn, D. Ful- well, T. Nieman, D. Woitkowski 50 SECOND GRADE Miss Bracken Front Row: J. Stapleson, F. Sims, R. Nichols, L Criswell, D, La mont, K. Swan, G. Meland, D. Dunham, G. Burdick Second Row: L, Schumacher, H Draper, K, Spencer, S. Hale, R. Ognibene, N. Gavula, K, Kor thoff, P, Williamson, M. Heiser S. Sipes Third Row: Miss Mary Bracken, G. Gormley, D. Stern, M. Buhr C, Penly, P. Ackroyd, C. Smith P. Winner, D, Zanow SECOND GRADE Miss Bland Front Row: M. White, L. Cooke J. Schultz, D. Reacoft, D. Brown R. Ander, R. King, C. Roberts, T. Pecararo Second Row: D. Tracy, D, AI- bone, K. Christensen, F. Pats- zalek Third Row: A. Ryder, R. Kalb- fliesh, J. Grant, N. Dellario Fourth Row: R, Litchfield, N Nicolia, N. Kubatek, M. Oliver J Scarborough, Miss Jane Bland C, Adams, P, Steingasser Absentee: A, Stuhl 51 A - ' fm. m,atm::gw 1 .., b N . 'igfllr wr if an egg. ,R ,Y sm 'WE ICN! Y or aw- SECOND GRADE Mrs. Schnackel Front Row: B. Gilbert, D. Kalb fliesh, D. Kerrison, R. Knapp, W, Wollenberg, E. Lyon, T. Se crust, E. Albone Second Row: A. Gronzow, S. Petrie, B. Berean, V, Tylec, D. Hungerford, E. Vercruysse, J Gilbert, G, Witherite, G. Mc Avoy, R. Scott, S, Brayley Third Row: D. Goriing, J. Bon- koske, Mrs. Harriet Schnackel, A, Seaman, P. Skomski, D. Web ber, L. Anderson fm, i FIRST GRADE Mrs. Kennedy Front Row: M. Still, C. Cheswell S. Conjerti, D. McCobe, P Schuster, T. Stern, M. Cooper. D. Droper, P. Roberts Second Row: J. Bower, l. Elsen heimer, R. Simmons, D. Socho C. Peorson, J. Brewer Third Row: B. Logo, D. Wolker, R. Holmes, R. Toylor, Mrs. Cor anne Kennedy, R. White, L. Knis Icy, B. Gothord may SECOND GRADE Mrs. Whitwell Front Row: T. Lovewell, K. Clark, J. Cole, C. Senior, D. Simmons, D. Wood Second Row: D. Kelkenberg, D. Just, K. Silsby, B. Coffey, R. Bowen, D. Keough Third Row: M. Seiler, L LeBere, M. Lewis, M. Ohol, D. Cum- mings, D. Confer, R. Potterson, D. LeVon Fourth Row: M. Fletcher, I.. Smith, Mrs. Helen Whitwell Absentees: G. DeNoyer, D. Gile bert, G. Helwig K. ef, FIRST GRADE Mrs. Broderick Front Row: B. Woters, J. Chop- mon, M. McKee, B. Arlington Second Rowi J. Stoples, G. Mul- lin, R. Orlondo, A. Rolph Third Row: R. Mortin, S. Croft, W. Howe, J. Willis Fourth Row: J. Slottery, N. Cooke, B. Corpenter, T. Stodolko Fifth Row: D. Winters, C. Von- derpool, M. I-lorl, G. Gilbert, C. Holohon, G. Chopmon, D. Rob- ison, C. Kirkpotrick, B. Wolloce, L. Cootcs, M. Fogon, B. George, G. Coppola, L. Bistrick, K. Kelkenberg Sixth Row: Mrs. Morgoret Brod- erick 52 FIRST GRADE Mrs. Ernhardt Front Row: G. Vanderwalkor, P. King, J, Coffey, S. Boch, A. Huth, C. Tagg Second Row: L. Pittler, D. Weaver, H. Brunrng, J. Ram- ming, S. Cole, D Graf, S. Brown Third Row: R. Verheyn, D. De- Forest E Washbon, S. Miller, D. Glozzard, K Tucker, P. Ackroyd, G. Mahar, P. Justice, Mrs. Bertha Emhardt Absentee: E. Beard FIRST GRADE Mrs. Buckholtz Front Row: J Ferington, P. Sparks, P. Burns, L. Weese, R. Thayer, K. Edwards, R. Kayner, R. Ne-ace Second Row: R. Dill, M, Wagner, P. Germain, D. Voelker, R. Swift, C. Balcom Third Row: B. Jones, S. Carpen- ter, S. Webber, S. King, R, Berlin, Mrs. Sally Buckholtz, D. Web- ster, R. Trinder, P. Peters, J Roszmann, P. Anderson, H. Wil- helm, D. Eick, M, McNiff, T Heath, L. Steingasser 53 . 5 FIRST GRADE Mrs. Retchless Front Row: P. McQueen, D Derner, D. Walker Second Row: J. Pomeroy, L Winner, Mrs. Frances Retchless B. Harrington, J. Scott, W. Still M. Biersbach, J. Clifford, B Austin, J. Harrington, K. Al bright, K. Confer, D. Fish Third Row: D. Lisle, S. Silsby G. Isoelz, D. Darroch, W. Love we Absentees: L. Hennebohl, H Laatsch an-M N259 'WG KINDERGARTEN Mrs. Caldwell Front Row: E. Voelker, M. Mahnke, S. Dellario, K. Soha, A. Oliver, R. Heidimon, S. Stear, D. Brown, D. Brooks, K. Coates Second Row: W. Kenyon, N. Myers, D, Miller, W. Ryder, G. Gilbert, M. Bateman, B. Glenn Third Row: J. Vanderpool, J. Tracey, G. Roggie, H. West Fourth Row: J. Reackhoff, M. Thaxter, W. Scott, W. Querns, W. F Gould Standing: Mrs. Hazel Caldwell, L. Ward, T. Petroboni Absentees: R. Brown, G. Pecor- ara, D. Schultz, D. McGrath, T. LoBell, G. Adams, M. Bud- zeswiski ierch, D. Kalbfleish, D. FIRST GRADE Mrs. Sheelar Front Row: T. Klopfer, T. Hare, R, Gibney, T. Fuller, J. Corser, R. Engert, A, Nicolia, T. Poland, D. Brown, R. Chaplin, L. Childs Second Row: M. Uschold, D. Win- ters, S. King, P, Moore, D. Web- ster, G, Antonucci Third Row: D. Carey, K. Di- Nardo, W. Stillman, M. Harl, D. Hertel, S. Maiflen, D. Brooks V. Secrist, D. Hill, B. Krog, M. Jackson Fourth Row: Mrs, Janice Sheelar Absenteesi M. Szklany, R. Stacey KINDERGARTEN Mrs. White Front Row: S. Perry, C. Hyde, S. Pace, D. Campbell, L. Redling, S. Gould, J. Engert, D. Turrell, R. Quinn, W. Maines Second Row: M. DiNardo, J. Schwab, L. Witherite, S. Lake, K. Tracy, M. Sheldon, K. Weber, J. Arnold, D. Gilmeister, D. Og- den, G. O'Brien, R, Wagner, W. Spencer Third Row: E. Litchfield, D. Blood, T. Garvey, G. Crawshaw, D, Vercruysee, R. Wetherbee, G. Palmer, K. Marsh, Mrs. Fern White, D. Szmak Absentees: R, Hammer, D. Smith, J. Willard 54 KlNDERGARTEN J Mrs. Bowerman Front Row: P. Sands, T. Dreher, K. Walker, J. Jennings, M. Spark, S. Gilbert, R. Seward, R. Dickinson, D. Wrobel, P. Bruning, M. McCabe, D, Mesler, J. Nichols, J. Nichols Second Row: R. DeForest, H, York, S. Jerge, B. Ginty, V. Luedemann, W. Stern, J. Fuller, S. Hensel, T. Pomeroy, G. McCreary, B. Gofhard, R. Dunham, L. Wolfe, S, Crist, L. Hubert, D. Swan Third Row: Mrs. Salome Bowerman Absenteesr J. Cluge, P. Haseley, P. Helwig, B. Rykerf, S. Wallace, J. Carlsfedf, J. Miller, B. Spark, . Whitlock KINDERGARTEN Miss Cloffey Front Row: B. Greiner, R. Sfapleson, R. Cummings, C. Russell, D. Barber, H. Landon, R. Lamont, M. Jakubec, M. Keough, G, VanBuren Second Row: D. Duhow, A. Bach, D. Lobczowski, B, Staples, D. Bowen, P. Ardanuy, G. Heiser, D. Goehle Third Row: J. Cooper, F. Green, L. Washbon, B. Sims, D. Harris, A. Curry, A. LeVan, T. Ulrich, R. Crandall, K. Walsh, R. Jones, F. Wagner, K. Nichols, D. Fish, J. Greenwood, T. Buncy Fourth Row: Miss June Cloffey Absenfees: C, Dudel, G. Rhoades, J. Schumacher, G, Wadsley, M. Halstead, L. Van Norwick, R. Arnold Jr... .. A M GRADES IN ACTION Looking at story books during their tree time is fun for kindergarten children, Mrs. Salome Bowerman helps her students go down the slide as part of the recreation program. Sixth Grade students illustrate an Indian war dance as part of the Citizenship Education study. Kindergarten pupils from Middleport and -Gosport visit the Santa Claus School in Albion. John Kenyon and Robert Hill build a castle from their erector sets. Mrs. Jane FothergiII's Third Graders display Japanese dress and souvenirs. 56 GRADES IN ACTION Kindergarten children stir up a cake os they play house during playtime. Young mothers from kindergarten give their doll her daily bath. Frank McWilliams and Gail Jamieson enioy a shopping spree with other Third Graders. 57 2 Grade students stand in front of a bulletin board they helped to assemble. First Graders listen intently to Mrs. Sally Buckholtz as she reads a story. Allan, Tom, and Pam build projects for their study of New York State. GRADES IN ACTION Mrs. Miriam Flatt hears a group of Sixth Graders sing a song they composed. At Christmas time Kindergarteners exchange gifts with their friends. Miss Hazel Dickinson listens to one of her reading groups. Marian Rademaker and Paul Simmons decorate a display case in the hall. Mrs. Vera Vollmer and Mrs. Catherine Campbell supervise loading the bus for a Buffalo trip. Marilyn Grinnell and Pam King gaze at the egg tree they made for the hall display case. 58 IX 'K me X JMU Fw KW? 0 all La K WMM 'mil UU 1 'ffl Ji JNL W ff 114 LZ www? 3, new Mfg? VZ? My Y M l W ll Url Nfl, like ,Xl X WHQW aff R ale QQ QM MH X, 2,151 L C62 XMPA xx fx 7m di db f X 41 'X UJHBNE THONI PSO CURRICULUM The Czfrriculum is designed to enable students to bring to reality tomorrow the castles they dream of l9u.ildi1fzg today. 25 N f x Q ,C VX XX Students do reference work 41 Karen Glantz carves a horse for a proiect. International dinner concludes a travel unit ENGLISH Schools need adequate building projects for housing students, similarly, schools need courses for enabling students to take their place in the outside world. For this reason, English teachers in RHCS strive to maintain a developmental language arts program designed to create a love of literature, to improve writing standards, to afford opportunities for speaking, and to promote good listening. Today, when peace or war can result from poor communications, it is vital that the English Department help RHCS students develop their abilities to read, write, speak, and listen with real understandingl Beverly Berner CITIZENSHIP EDUCATION No building is stronger than its foundation, similarly, a country's strength lies in the foundation of knowledge and understanding of its citizens for local, state federal, and world affairs - both past and present. To afford RHCS students this background is the aim of the Citizenship Education Department. ln Seventh Grade pupils study New York State while in Eighth Grade they learn American History. Ninth Graders concentrate on the Economic World and Tenth Graders delve into World History. luniors and Seniors make a more prolonged and detailed study of American History. Virginia Seward for career books. Ronnie and Gerald give an illustrated talk Robert solves o theorem in Plone Geometry. Greg, Bill, ond Fronces solve percentage problems MATHEMATICS Mathematical computation is the basis of all building construction just as it is a fundamental requirement for nearly every occupation or profession today. In RHGS all pupils must take mathematics courses in Grades Seven, Eight, and Nine. After reaching Tenth Grade, students elect whether or not they will continue to register for the more advanced courses. The study of mathematics develops good habits of logic and reasoning. For that reason and because of present world conditions, RHGS students show an increasing interest in the study of courses offered by this Department. Beverly Reed SCIENCE Ohl Lookl What's that thing in the sky? Yes, you guessed itl RHGS has just launched its first satellite. The Science Department supplies students with a better understanding of life and the forces of the universe. RHCS pupils, from Elementary Grades through Senior High, study science. Every Freshman must take general scienceg and Sophomores, Juniors, and Seniors may elect biology, physics, and chemistry to earn a science major. In RHGS several of these 'imajorsn hope to con- tinue their scientific training that they may help build a safer, healthier, and happier world. Evelyn Braun Millie ond Connie work in chemistry lab. Biology students exomine microscopic specimens Robert Jackson displays ci card used in French. Johnny Hangaas explains similarity of words LANGUAGE Studying foreign languages is like erecting a building: once you have a good foundation, the rest is easyl RHCS students may study both Latin and French. Latin, basis of the Romance Languages, serves as a good background for future studies and aids in vocabulary growth. Students in French classes have the satisf faction of learning a living language and of studying about life in France. ln these days of world unrest, more students should realize that linguists are as essential for helping reconcile the differences between nations as architects are necessary for the building industryl Mary LesVeaux ART Art is as essential in modern school curricula as a blueprint to an architect: therefore, RHCS offers its students a wellfrounded art program. ln junior lligh, art is a required subject while in Senior High it is an elective. Sculpture, graphics, photography, and painting are but a few of the courses students may pursue. Each of them provides opportunities for expression and creativeness. Since life without an appreciation of art would be as drab as a new building before the decorators Htalxc over , RHCS students receive every encouragement to enroll in the Art Department. Audrey lXlcKce Boys in Eighth Grade art class make puppets. Jerry Rarmey paints the covered bridge Joann Dickson transcribes from the audograph. Secretarial practice girls assemble a program BUSINESS 'KGood Morning. High School. Thus answers the business student operating the switchboard as she connects the building contractor with Mr. Porter's office. ln the Business Department, which trains people for positions in offices in any field of work, students learn rudiments of the subject first and then put these fundamentals into actual practice. About sixty-five per cent of the Senior High enrollment studies at least one business course. The Department offers both Stenographic and General Business Major diplomas. The program consists of ten different subjects, some of which are electives for College Entrance Majors. Sylvia Swick HOME ECONOMICS Girls in the Home Economics Department learn to supervise the building, decorating, and furnishing of a home just as carefully as lVlr. Porter had to supervise such matters for the new schools. In this Department, the girls grow as individuals: they also become better members of their family group. They study serving, cooking, home management, personality development, and first aid. All junior High girls take Homemaking while in Senior High it becomes an elective. Through experiences in the Home Economics Department, RHCS girls prepare themselves well for their roles as future homemakers. Alice Ranney 1 . tx W 1 il .. W N' N Q.4 , 4 . Miss Clarke's girls refinish furniture. l Gir s learn the fundamentals of sewing Ag boys learn to keep careful records. Gary and Jim demonstrate testing of milk AGRICULTURE Like successful contractors, good farmers must be versatile enough to handle almost any kind of work. To train prospective farmers for proficiency in their many tasks is the aim of the Agriculture Department. The Ag Course consists of both vocational and non-vocational groups. Students who intend to become farmers study the vocational course while those interested in agriculture, but not as a career, take the non-vocational program. In both sections, the fellows conduct experiments and demonstrations, take field trips, and hear worth-while lecturers. Thus the prosperous farmer of tomorrow gets his start today! Barbara Schilling INDUSTRIAL ARTS Some of the fellows in the Industrial Arts Department are almost as clever as thc electricians who are wiring the new Elementary Buildings! All Junior High boys study in this Department but the program becomes an elective in Senior High. They study mechanical drawing, transportation shop, electricity, or woodworking. Within these fields the students plan and construct projects according to their individual interests and abilities. ln addition they read, observe, and discuss matters related to industry. Nearly two hundred and fifty boys studied courses in the Industrial Arts Department this yearl Karen Snell M Querns supervises Dick and Bob's repair job. Mr, Smugor helps Allen in Mechanical Drawing Mike ond Marcia search for college information. Students look for moteriol tor their project LIBRARY Mrs Bunnell, since seeing the blueprints for the new schools I have thought of being an architect. llave you any books about architecture? So it goes all day in the Library. Here, in cooperation with the English Department, classes meet regularly to learn proper uses of the Library and its aids. Roy-llart's Library contains a splendid collection of books and magazines for student use. Pupils have access also to reference books, occupational information, and college catalogues. Yes, indeed, there is a wealth of material in the Library for every department in RHCS. Linda Spahn STUDENT COUNSELOR Certainly as much planning should go into the building of the careers of young people as goes into the erection of any edifice. Such planning is one of the functions of Roy-Hartis Student Counselor. Another is to help students know and understand themselves better. To this end, pupils take a number of standardized tests which he selects. supervises. and interprets for them. In addition, the Counselor welcomes the students to come to him for help with their problems whether those problems concern the pupils' present courses or their plans for the future. lofknn Szell Woyne, Jean ond Bob toke the peg-boord test. Koren ond Ann piot their lowo Test scores. 65 Mr Cavers instructs PauI and Richard for band. Mixed Chorus boys go into their minstrel routine MUSIC Everyone loves music! Listen to the men sing as they work on the new school!!! And hear the tunes from the Music Room!!! ls it the regular band or the new dance band rehearsing? Or is someone having the individual lesson band members receive weekly besides their group practice? Ch, I know! It is one of the vocal classes from the Elementary Grades or Junior High. Or could it be one of the Senior High groups preparing for a concert, operetta, or minstrel show? VVcll, whichever it is, it certainly sounds great! Roxann Thompson DRIVER TRAINING Aren!t those children lucky to be moving into a building like that? Such Commcllts flow freely as occupants of the Driver Training car drive past. Students in this Department learn how to drive, change tires, and care for a car properly. They also develop an understanding of highway courtesy. The course is a one-term elective for students who are at least sixteen years old. If class members pass their driver,s test and have an average of eighty-five, they earn a card permitting them to secure a senior operatorls license at seventeen. Elizabeth Braun Mr Foley shows Joan and Bruce the engine. Mr. Pacini's class starts its daily practice Dr Williams examines Linda for annual check-up, Miss Andress carefully cleans Carol's teeth HEALTH School children IHLISI be as healthy as a construction crewg therefore, the Health Department cooperates with students, parents, and teachers to promote good health. All students have annual physical examinations, vision screening tests, and hearing tests. If they need emergency care, they receive approved first aid treatment. Chil- dren may also have the benefits of immunization clinics and polio shots. The Dental Hygienist instructs grade youngsters in good dental practices in addition to cleaning and inspecting teeth for all Roy-Hart students. Besides these many services, the Health Department also keeps cumulative health records for every student. Phyllis Pease PHYSICAL EDUCATION lt is as exciting to see a body grow strong as it is to watch a beautiful building take shape, therefore, children have physical education throughout their thirteen years in RHCS. The aims of the Department are to build strong bodies by teaching muscular coordination and agility and to present a well-rounded program through which students gain a basic knowledge of athletics. ln addition they learn funda- mentals of basketball, tennis, badminton, and many other games. Under such a program, students gradually build strong bodies which, in turn, help build strong minds. Cynthia Grinnell Girls learn the fundamentals of basketball. Mr. March shows Frank and Teddy a wrestling hold EXTRA CURRICULUM -www, Juniors struggle with schedule cards at the beginning of the year. Junior Red Cross queens receive their crowns in assembly. Mrs. Helen Lent discusses students' progress with Mrs. Wollenberg. Mrs, Schilling and Mrs. Oliver make hamburgers for hungry students. David Schultz and Lowell Silsby labor over on English test. Students work hard in their Study Hall period. 68 f 'x Z, 5,., C,Kf ru Q., 'X 1' CA F Nl nnmml: PII SS EIU L FI-Il f- C'-XX X,- L? Z' .25 ,lvis Xp ACTIVITIES Activities creme ami iielfviop the spirit of cooperation mid sL'r'1'iu sues. 'I ' 1 ' ' sniztm fm ilu Iuzrilfimg of I7 better world. SCOPE STAFF Front Row: V. Seward, S. Luskey, A. McKee, B. LeValley, M. Roszmann, K. Brigham, A. Ranney Second Row: J. Szell, S. Swick, F. Hyde, Mrs. Helen McKinney, Adviser, C. Wollenberg, B. Reed, J. McCollum, J. Shepard, E. Braun, P Crafts, M. LesVeaux Third Row: K. Snell, S. Schlinger, C. Grinnell, D. Davison, A. Chamberlain, N. Lewis, M. Holahan, D. Fisk, L. Spahn, R. Thompson, M. Koch, E. Braun, P. Pease, B. Berner, B. Schilling, M. Andrews Absentee: M. Smalley ECHO STAFF Front Row: M. Holahan, P. Slale, M. LesVeaux, Editor, F. Hyde, P. Erwin, J. Leibring Second Row: J. LesVeaux, B. LeVolley, C. Bareis, Miss Mary Smith, Adviser, Mrs. Helen Holahan Adviser, M. Plump, E. Silsby Absentees: M. Koch, B. Berner, L. Spahn, S. Swick, D. Fisk, J. Luedemann, C, Grinnell 1ouRNAu.lsTs SCRAMBLE TO GET A scoop Editor ---- Cfxnoi, VVoLLENBERcz Xlssistmztllditor - - - lX'lARYll0I.AIlAN Business Managers f A FRANCES HYDE SYLVIA Swicu Asst. Bus. Managers - .lotus lYlCCi0l.I.UM BEVERLY REED Because the public wants to he informecl it is necessary, perioclically, for contractors to release press reports concerning the pro- gress of the constructions for which they are responsible. For the same reason, Press Club furnishes the public with timely acf counts of RHCS activities. 'lio execute this function Club members publish SCOPE and ECHO. lior these publicaf tions they gather news, plan layouts, pre- pare write-ups, take pictures, ancl type :incl assemble material. For their own enjoy- ment members of the group journeyed to Rochester this year to visit Eastman Kotlaly Company ancl Eastman llouse. Although Press Clubbers work exceedingly harcl serv ing Rl ICS and the community, their work is not in vain for they gain linowletlge, enf joyment, and satisfaction from their labors. Mary Ilolahan M. Roszmonn takes o Scope subscription from M. Anderson F. Hyde ond P. Slate seek old from Mrs. Holohon R. Thompson, S. Luskey, and K. Snell prepare for Echo loy-out. 71 refreshments for 0 meeting. C Wollenberg, J. Bordwell, E. Silsby discuss college plans with Mrs. Everett. CLUB RECRUITS FUTURE TEACHERS President - - - CAROL VVOLLENBERG Vice-Presiolemt - - EVELYN SILSBY Secretary - - CAROLE LASAL Treasurer - - - - BETH LEVALLEY ETA members can hardly wait until they can perform their teacheretten duties in the new Elementary School. This Club, which encourages young persons to elect teaching as a career, gives its members opportunities to explore the field, -:liseover their own aptitudes for the profession, and perform services for faculty and students of Roy-Hart. Members help teachers in the grade or department in which they want to become instructors. At their meet- ings, they see films for teachers and hear speakers discuss the profession. They also have annual field trips to nearby State Teachers Colleges. It is the hope of ETA that some of the present Club personnel will soon become full-fledged members of the RIICS faculty! Linda Spahn Front Row: R. Fry, S. Monthony, J. White, P. Pease, J. Dysinger, C. Kayner, D. Ryder Second Row: B. LeVaIley, C. Wollenberg, E. Silsby, C. Lasal, R. Crandall, C. Bareis, J. Reese, B. Kane Third Row: Miss Jean Newman, Adviserg R. Duchow, C. Marsh, J Murray, J. Sheldon, H. Eick, K. Gifford, N. Lewis, M. Anderson, B, Berner Absentee: L. Hobbs 72 Front Row: F. Schurriil A.lOliver, C. Landers B Kelkenberg L Yates P Hass E Roberts M T Rudick S inke - Y Second Row: L. Hessel, S. Wirth, N. Ranney E Silsby C Lasal B Hollenbaugh B Pease B Riedel Third Row: Miss June Clarke, Adviser, M Grout H Winch S Malnes P Shorten K Gifford Z Roberts J. Sullivan, B. Luskin, D Schultz S Ingersoll Fourth Row: E. Hammond, J. Buri, K. Ramming J Hamilton P Quintern C Schultz E Maines S Donohue, C. Coleman Absentees: A. Anderson, B. Nieman, L. Hobbs L Sherman P Snaith C Heath GIRLS BUILD FOR HOMES OF TOMORROW President e---- EVELYN SILSBY Vice-President -f-f CAP.oLE LASAI. Secretary - - BILLIE SUE N1EixiAN Treasurer -f--- NANCY RANNEY The FHA helps mold the minds. char- acter, and personalities of tomorrowls home' makers just as carefully as an architect de- signs the hest possible plans for his huild- ings. Through the activities in this Cluh. its members learn new and improved methods of executing the duties of future homemaliers. ln this manner FHA lays the groundwork for homes of tomorrow. This year fortyetwo girls joined the Club. To exchange ideas with members in other FHA Chapters, these girls attended the Fall Rally at Alden. Before Christmas in order to help defray some of their ex' penses, they sold nuts. They also enter' tained FHA Chapters from neighboring schools, served the Cirl Scouts' Dinner, had a field trip to Corning Class Works, and heard several worth-while speakers. 7 Marilyn ROSZIHZIDII Girls arrange flowers for the Harvest Show 73 :mu Front Row: C. Ewing, L. Silsby, G. Grout, R. Ward, J. Flowers , Seeond Row: R. Berent, C. Lasal, R. Owen, R. Tremblay, S. O'Donnell, D. Rademaker Third Row: R. Tripp, R. Walker, E. Silsby, E. Silsby, S. Scott, G. Fink Absentee: Miss Jacqueline Rush, Adviser C. Lasal watches J. McCollum and K. Lamont vote for the queen. C-ROUP CONDUCTS EXCITING CONTEST President ----- CAROLE LASAL Vice-President - f - ROBERT OWENS Secretary - - ROSE lVlARIE TREMBLAY Treasurer - - - SHARON Q'DONNELI, In the same manner that men helping to build any public structure work for thc betterment of the local community, mem- bers of junior Pied Cross help to improve conditions in the community-at-large. This year the group Conducted a Miss RHCS Contest for its enrollment drive. To en- roll in lunior Red Cross and, at the same time, cast votes for the lucky girl, students Contributed pennies. The spirit of giving is, of course, the byword of this organiza- tion. Members arranged for a choir to entertain at Veterans' Hospital in Buffalo and sponsored both the Cood Will and March of Dimes drives. Certainly mem- bers of no other group in RHCS give as much of their time and energy for the benefit of others as do the people in junior Red Cross. Annette Chamberlain 74 COUNCIL SPONSORS EXCHANGE STUDENT Presideiit - - - CONSTANCE Ew1Nc: ice resii en f v ,HARL s i LLP R V P I t C E X o T Secreimy - - ' f PHYLI.is PEASE Treiisiirei' - A - NIARILYN ROSZIXIANN Any type of building program requires wise leadership and in RHCS such leader- ship comes from the Student Council. Annually each class elects two members to this group. These persons, plus the vice- presidents of the classes, make up the Council. lt is one function of this organie nation to schedule and regulate the ac' tiyities for all clubs and classes. This year Council members also completed success- fully the exchange student program it launched in '56-'57. In addition they sponsored a dance for Johnny llangaas, Roy-I lartis first exchange student, that he might meet teachers and students. The Council also lends money to various clubs to help them carry out worth-while pro- jects. As always, a highlight of the Coun- cil members' year came when they had the honor of sponsoring the Awards Assembly. Phyllis Pease Students watch Johnny cut his birthday cake Front Row' F Kudel J Fr M R . . n , . y, . oszmann, C. Ewing, C. Allporf, P. Pease, S. McCollum, C. Shaw Second Row: B. Fisk, C. Wollenberg, B. LeValIey, D. Ackerson, N. Lewis, D. Seaman, C. Whittemore W. Pulyer, P. Erwin, J. Hangaas, Miss Mary Smith, Co-Adviser, Mr. Warren Corbin: Co-Adviser, Mrs. Virginia Everett, Co-Adviser Absentee: C. O'DonneH 75 Front Row: H. Berner, F. Czelusta, S. Swick, J. Stacey, E. Sheldon, L. Silsbg, T. Crandall Second Row: D. Miller, S. Wirth, L. Coulson, C. Roszrnann, Mr. James ooper, Adviser Third Row: E. Schultz, P. Scarborough, S. Williams, N. Hallatt, S. Schilling, O. Coffey, S. Money, G, Brimmer, N. Riemer Absentees: R, Golding, J. Silsby WW'- J. Chambers and R. Tripp take, print, develop and arrange pictures, PHOTOGRAPHERS SNAP LOCAL SCENES President ---- RONALD CoLD1Nr: Vice-President - - EDWARD SCHULTZ Secretary ----- HELEN BERNER Photography Club members had a field day during construction of the new school buildings as they snapped pictures of the clay-by-clay progress of the workers. The young people in this organization study rudiments of taking pictures and of de- veloping and printing them. Each Club member owns a camera and learns to handle it efficiently. In addition to regue lar meetings, the photographers enjoy sev- eral field trips on which they snap pictures of places of interest in Niagara County. Members of the group also try to record life in RHCS. Both SCOPE ancl ECHO use some of these school snaps. Thus Photography Club members, through cle' veloping their hobby, not only learn to live a more well-rounclecl life but also perform a service for Roy-Hart as well. Frances l lyclc 76 LEADERS SET EXAMPLE OF SAFETY Fire Chief ------ GARY FINK Assistant Fire Chief - - RICHARD TRIPP Secremry-Treasurer - JOHNNY HANGAAS Construction workers, with their con- stant practice of safety, set examples for the Firevvardens to follow to promote safety in RHCS. ln turn, so that panic will be avoided in case of emergency, the student body should follow the examples of the Firewardens. While the chief duty of this group is to direct fire drills, its members have many additional responsibilities. They conduct students to and from assem- blies, study fire control methods, supervise air raid drills, keep the school free from fire hazards, and employ safety measures wherever they are needed. This year the boys also painted aisles on the gymnasium bleachers to guide people looking for places to sit. To make up the personnel of the Firewardens the juniors and Seniors elect ten representatives to the group while the Freshmen and Sophomores elect eight. Nancy Lewis G. Fink checks R. Tripp, J. Walker and C. Allport as they test equipment. Front Row: D. Brown, E. Pearson, J. Bugenhagen, D. Wilson Second Row: C. Q'Donnell, JV. Walker, W. Jamieson, G. Drum, G. Stacey Third Row: R. Tripp,-G. Tripp, J. LesVeaux, C. Aliport, B. Ryder, J. Hangaas, Mr. Raymond Foley, Adviser, Mr. Robert Querns, Adviser, Mr. Carl Smugor, Adviser 77 Front Row: M. LesVeoux, M. LePard, P. Slate, P. Pease Second Row: R. Fgy, M. MacDonald, C. Grinnell, C. Ewing, R. Show, C. Allport, C. Wollenberg, J. Klino, H d . y e Third Row: D. Fisk, E. Murizel, D. Holmes, Mrs, Virginia Everett, Adviser, S. Schilling, C. Mlttelstodt, R, Walker, R. Tremblay, N. Lewis, M. Koch, B. Wirth, S. Schlinger, E. Braun The initiation team practices before going to Newfane STUDENTS EARN HIGHEST HONORS Presideizl -ff--- ROBERT SIIAVV Vicefllresifleizl f - QHIARLES Arimom' Secretary - f QlONS'l'ANCE EWINLL Treasurer A - - CTYNTHIA ciRINNELl. Pulvlicily Clznirumiz CAROL XAIOLLENBERG .lust as RllCS School District members promote growth of good citizens by pro- viding fine new buildings for graclc chil- clrcn, so National Honor Society memhers encourage development of scholarship. leaclf ership, character, and service at Roy-l lart. At an impressive ceremony, they initiatecl new memhers in the fall and honorccl these persons at a luncheon. The local group also initiatccl memhcrs of the newly-liormecl Newfane Chapter and participatecl in so- cial gatherings with hoth Newfanc anal Alhion Chapters. ln their own meetings. the students discussed ways of stimulating scholarship and heard several inspiring lecturers. In aclclition, the group sponsored the llonor t-'Xwarcls Assembly. Although National Honor Society has existccl only a relatively short time, it is alreacly making its influence felt in RllCS. Congratula- tions, stuclcnts, for a goocl joh, well clonel Beverly Recd 78 AG BOYS TRAVEL NEAR AND FAR President - - - JAMES BUGENHAGEN Vice-President ---- LEE HERRIVEN Secretary - - WILLIS DUNKELBERGER Treasurer A - - - ELBERT LEPARD Reporter - - - EDWARD VVOJTKOWSKI VVhen Future Farmers set up the ex- hibits for their annual llarvcst Show, they display many of the talents of members of a construction crew erecting a scaffolding. The activities of this club, which meets once a month, are many. The boys par' ticipate in judging contests at Pmochesteris Fruit Show, they also take part in Farm and Home Days at the Farm and Home Center in Lockport, view the Poultry Show in Rochester, visit the Machinery Show in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, and attend the State Fair at Syracuse. Participation in such experiences develops agricultural lead- ership, good citizenship, and a cooperative spirit in the boys and provides a great deal of enjoyment for them as well. loan McCollum R. Schumacher, D. Parker, J. Sewar, and G. Walker prepare displays for Harvest Show. l l Front Row: W. King, E. LePard, J. Flowers, G. Toenniessen Second Row: L. Fuller, G. Milhollen, E, Pearson, J. Plump, R. Schumacher Third Row: J. Bugenhagen, L. Herrivon, J. Mack, F. Ackerson, Mr. Harry Merrell, Adviser 79 Front Row: D. Brollvngvikb Simmons, R. Phillips, T. Dickinson, D. Bailey, R. Sheldon, B. Durshordwe, K. Hill, . is y Second Row: R. Tripp, C. O'DonnelI, R. Robison, R. Shaw, G. Stacey, G. Walker, D. Rammings, Mr, Charles Kane, Adviser Third Row: B. Berner, T. Gormley, R, l.eSuer, W. Jamieson, B. Ryder, N. Riemer, C. Alloort, G. Karpie, J. Walker, W. Dunkelberger, R. Botfenfield, G. Pechuman, T. Crandall, D. Walker B. Riddle, S. Hill, D. Fisk, B. Weller ' STUDENTS SERVE SCHOOL AND COMMUNITY President f---- GARY VVALKER Vicefljresidenl f - DOUGLAS RAIXIIXIING Secretary --'-' GORDON STACEY Did you say you neccl someone to repair your projector before you can sec your slides of the laying of the corner stone of the Gasport Building? Then you want an AV mang lie will help youl Because mem- bers of Auclio-Visual Club must possess great clepenclability, the group admits new personnel only by invitation ancl restricts tliis membership to boys in Senior lligli. Club members learn the care and opera- tion of all Roy-f'lart's audio-visual equip- ment in orcler that tliey may use the ma' cliines in the classrooms when teacliers re- quest sucli assistance. The young men also perform tliese tasks for churches, incluse tries, and fraternal organizations in the community. ln every sense of the word, tlien, Audio-Visual is truly a service S. Hui, K, Hill and R. Sheldon team to proiect mms. Marguerite Smalley 80 LETTERMEN WIN TOP ATHLETIC HONORS President ff-'- Ricimnn YTHRIPP Vice-Presizieut - f - joHN WALKEII Secretary - - - CTIIARLES ALLPoRT Trenstfrer - f ROBERT SHAW The aclministration employed only top men in their fields for erecting the new Roy-Hart schools. .lust so, Varsity Cluh invites only top athletes of RHCS into its membership, for all Cluh memhers must possess their varsity letter. These hoys pleclge to grow in integrity and sportsman- ship themselves and to foster a hettcr unf clcrstancling of all athletic events among the students. The 'ilettermenn usher at hasltethall games, conduct the Sports King and Queen Contest, sponsor the Sports Dance, and sell candy at games. True, Varsity Cluh is comparatively a new or- ganization in Roy-Hartg however, its mem' hers have already elimhecl several rungs on the ladder of success. They have achieved the goal ol' every hoy in Grade School and have won the admiration and respect ot' the entire stuclent hotly. Frances l lycle Boys work out a schedule for the year Front Row: D. Brown, R. Tripp, W. Jamieson, R. Shaw, E. Donahue, W. Bowers, B. Weller Second Row: Mr. David March, Adviser, Mr. Edward Coates, Adviser, R. LeSuer, C. Allport, J. Walker, G, Fink, B, Snyder, G. Sfocey, Mr. Harry Merrel, Adviser, Mr. Bruno Panini, Adviser 81 Front Row: J. Shepard, F. Hyde, F. Czelusta, D. Schilling, B. Schilling, L. Coulson Second Row: J, Luedemann, S. Brown, M. Smalley, M. LePard, V. Seward, Miss Ann McGinnis, Adviser, B. Kelkenberg, K. Lamont, C. Ewing, E. Hammond, D. Ryder Third Row: M. Roszmann, L. Sherman, S. Balgemarin, P. Hass, S. Wirth, E. Rush, C. Coleman, S. Schlinger, B. McKee ' ll S S tt C. Heath, S. Monthony, K. Brigham, J. Engert, Fourth Row: S. Swick, J. Buri, S. ODonne , . co , J. Klino, M. Koch, B. Berner Fifth Row: B. Wirth, A. Chamberlain, C. Grinnell, C. Elsom, G. Brown, C. Ewing, C. Mittelstadt, D. Davison, J. Bordwell, C. Wollenberg Miss McGinnis demonstrates how to apply make-up cn C. Ewing. THESPIANS DEVELOP THEATRICAL KNOXN HOW Presirleizt ----- FRANCES llYDE Vicc'Prcsitlent f f FLORENCE LiZELllS'I'A Secretary 4 - - BA1mA1m Sc1r1i.1.tNc: 'Treasurer' - f DE1XNNA SCIIILLINC Producing a goocl play requires almost as mueh ingenuity as the construction of a modern building. Thus members ol Dra- matic Club must learn the ins and outs of the theater not only on stage but hacla stage as well. They have to know how to make costumes, paint scenery, arrange turf niture, and gather props. To help them master the art of applying make-up they engaged a speaker from a modeling school in Buffalo. After learning these funda- mentals, the young Thespians put them into practice by staging a oneeact play for an assembly program. Through such ac- tivities, members of Dramatic Club strive both to become better actors and actresses and also to gain a greater appreciation for the theater itself. Diane Davison 82 CLUB OPERATES THE CORNER SHOP Presizieiit f - ANNETTE CTIIANBERLAIN Vieeepresideizt - f DEANNA SCn1LLiNc: FRANCES llvmi Secretary f l:LOl'lENCE CZEI.llS'l'iX Trerisurer 4 f-f- DIOANNE KLINO No one can build schoolhouses, homes. or even bookshelves without tools and the same holds true for students. They, too, must have proper equipment to function well. That these tools may be available for all students and, at the same time, to train Clul, personnel for the business world, Retailing Club operates 'lillE CORNER SHOP. llere Club members sell school supplies and books, as well as articles made in other departments of RllCS. Such work contributes greatly to the business knowledge of participating students. They gain experience in purchasing, marking, In the Comer Shop, D- Schilling Sells and advertising merchandise as well as in R- Hyde O SWGGT Shiff. cashiering, selling, bookkeeping, and typ ing. Simultaneously, the group performs a real service to both teachers and students of RHCS. For this reason, SCOPE says a heartfelt Thank vouln to all Retailing Club members. lean Shepard Front Row: A. Oliver, V, Arnold, B. Hollenbaugh, V. Seward, F. Schurr, K. Verheyn, S. Hinkley, P. Barney, P. Soho, L. Hessel, J. Grant Second Row: C. Schultz, B. Schilling, J. Shepard, F. Czelusta, D. Schilling, A. Chamberlain, Mr. Barton -Stillman, Adviser, F. Hyde, J. Klino, C. Mittelstodt, B. McKee, R. Fry, J. Monthony Third Row: K. Brigham, S. Monthony, S. Brown, B. Buncy, K. Glantz, K. Halstead, B, Pease, M. Kane, R. Berent, S. Duienski, V. Hessel, R. Hyde, C. O'DonnelI Fourth Row: E. Rush, D. Ryder, S. Balgemann, L. Creasey, D. Shepard, M. Grout, B. Luskin, S. Money, C. Roszmann, C. Koyner, J. Hamilton, B. Koch, R. Bottenfield Fifth Row: J. Bedford, P. Bedford, D. Culver, J. Engert, D. Davison, J. Bordwell, M. Roszmann, J. Buri, S. Scott, V. Arnold, D. Ackerson 83 Front Row: M. Rudnick, R. Fry, L. Clayton, H. Eick, J. Grant, P. Bedford Second Row: R. Walker, B. Brown, P. Jeffords, B. Cossett, M. Brege, J. Braun, B. Nieman, A. Romney, G. Henninger, B. Reed, G. Housemon, C. Grant Third Row: Z. Roberts., C. Seeloff, Mrs. Doris Bunnell, Adviser Fourth Row: N. Ranney, M. Lackner, J. White, R. Bottenfleld J. Goddard and R. Fry serve the two Ranneys at a tea. LIBRARIANS KEEP READING ROOM ORDERLY President ------ ROBERTA Fm' Vice-President - Rose lVlARIE TREDIBLAX' Secretary - - - - Amee RANNEY Treasurer --'- RACHEL Wix1.1cE1i lust as the painters of the interiors ol' the new schools must be neat and careful workers so members of Library Club must be tidy and precise in their work. This Club is open to all students interested in building a better school through having a Well-kept library. Members of the group help compile overdue lists, aid students in selecting books, and prepare bulletin boards and displays. For social activities they invite other library clubs for tea, go out for dinner in the spring, and end the year with a picnic. Those members of the Club who, through helping with the daily routine of library work, earn a total of one hundred points receive pins at the annual Awards Assembly. Pamela Crafts 84 GIRLS EXPLORE NURSING CAREER President - - - SHARON OlDONNELL Vicevljresident - - GAIL PECHUINIAN Cor. Secretary ---- LINDA SPAHN Secy.-Treas. - NIIARY ELLEN ANDREWS As workmen report injuries or sickness to their foremen, RHCS students report to the Health Room when they feel ill. Here members of Future Nurses Club ask, What may I da for you? and May I take your temperature? They record their findings for the School Nurse and relieve her of other routine duties. In their meet- ings, the girls explore opportunities in and requirements for nursing careers. They also assist at clinics held in RHCS and visit Genesee Memorial Hospital in Roch- ester where they observe the life of a nurse and the techniques of caring for the sick. Such experiences not only help club mem- bers determine whether or not they them- selves want to became nurses but also permit them to render many services for their fellow students. hlary Ellen Andrews P. Pease, M. LesVeaux, and L. Spahn assist at the Polio Clinic. Seated: A. Ranney, V. Hessel, R. Walker, G. Pechuman, S. O'Donnell, Mrs. Alice Goodman, Adviser Standing: E. Braun, M. LesVeaux, P. Pease, M. Holahan, M. E. Andrews, L. Spahn, B. Thompson, J. Monthany, L. Clayton 85 Front Row: M. LePord, B. Wirth, S. Schlinger, M. Koch Second Row: Mr. Raymond Foley, Co-Adviser, F. Czelusta, S. Swick, B. Berner, C. Ewing, J. Luedemonn, C. Grinnell, M. Plump, C. Wollenberg Absentee: Mr. Robert Querns, Co-Adviser B. Berner, C. Wollenberg, ond J. Luedemonn build scenery for o ploy. GIRLS ENTER FIELD OF CARPENTRY President f4-- SYLVIA SCHLINGER Vice-President - - NIARILYNN Koen Secretary - - - BEVERLY WIRTII Treasurer - - FLORENCE CZELUSTA When a class presents a play nearly as much banging of hammers and swishing of paint brushes go on as did for the decor- ating of rooms in the new Elementary Buildings. Stagecraft Club members erect sets for the junior and Senior plays and for operettas. They also build settings for Spring Concert, Moving Up Day Program. and Commencement. The group, newlyf organized this year, now limits its meme bership to Junior and Senior girls. At their monthly meetings and in their work sessions, Stagecraft Clubbers learn tech- niques of staging dramatic and musical pro- ductions and also develop a lively spirit of cooperation. At the same time, their en- deavors add to the pleasure of every person who views performances presented on the Roy-Hart stage. lorlxnn Szcll 86 HISTORIANS BRING PAST TO LIFE President ---- DouGLAs CQILBERT Vice-President f FREDERICK DIIACDONALD Secretary f f--- l'lAZEL Eicic Treasurer -efff IDONNA Kozonv Before the architects employed by the Roy-Hart School District could qualify to practice their art, they had to have extenf sive training which included the study ot old forms of architecture. Similarly, meme bers of junior Historical Society study the heritage of the past in many fields. They report on their findings to ditlferent grades and classes. Only junior High students with a lively interest in things historical enroll in this group. Club members meet bi-monthly and also enjoy field trips dur- ing the year. Their annual attendance at the State junior Historical Society Con- vention is a high light of their year's ace tivities. Congratulations and best wishes, JHS members, for helping make the past come to lite for the rest of us in RllCSl Carol VVollenberg R. Rosenthal, F. MacDonald, and D. Gilbert look over material with Mrs. Winner, their speaker. ! Front Row: A. Gifford, E. Flatt Second Row: H. Eick, R. Mather, T. Gardner, D. Gilbert, F. MacDonald, D. Kozody, K. Hertel Third Row: D. Seaman, R. Duhow, T. Halstead, F. Whittemore, R. Freeman, D. West, R. Ward, R. Rosenthal, Miss Maude Dunham, Adviser, P. Scarborough, S. Brandon 87 1 I Front Row: Mr. Raymond Foley, Co-Adviser, T. Crondoll, D. Pierce, G. Shannon, D. Albone, N. Lewis, L. Silsby, E, Sheldon Absentee: Mr. Robert Querns, Co-Adviser T. Crondoll and N. Lewis proctice sending Morse Code. HAM OPERATORS LEARN THE TRADE President - - - A NANCY Lewis Vice-Presivlent -- - Y DAVID ALBoNE Secretary-Treasurer - - LOWELL SILSBY lust as workers on the new school made steady progress in their jobs, so members of Radio Club made constant progress toward their goal of learning all there is to know about radio! The boys and girls in the organization studied the basic principles of radio communication. One group in the Clubs personnel learned the technical asf pects of building and repairing radios and then put their knowledge into practice. Another group, looking forward to obtain- ing amateur radio licenses in order to go on the air as ham operators, studied fundamental radio techniques and the International Morse Code. Nlembers of the Club also enjoyed a field trip to see Batavia's Sylvania Plant. Each person in Radio Club has had a wonderful oppor- tunity of developing a hobby which can bc of lifelong interest. Karen Brigham 88 MIXED CHORUS Front Row: E. Braun, J. Guillen, L. Coulson, F. Hyde, S. Brown, L. Hessel, M. Guardiola, H. Berner, C Ewing, K. Glantz, P. Crafts, V. Arnold, Mrs, Miriam Flatt, Adviser Second Row: D. Culver, A. Chamberlain, F. Czelusta, M, Andrews, P. Bedford, H. Eick, D. Guillen, V Arnold, B. Berner, M. Holahan, C. Grinnell, D. Davison Third Row: N. Hallatt, C. Heath, S. Aikens, J. Dysinger, V. Hessell, J. Hamilton, G. Brown, M. Grout S. Dujenski, R. Berent, B. Betts, O. Coffey, K. Gifford Fourth Row: J. Bugenhagen, C. Allport, G. Brimmer, L. Creosey, G. Houseman, L. Clayton, J. Dickson W. Chapman, R. Cain, G. Fink, D. Heath MIXED CHORUS Front Row: S. Monthony, E. Rush, S. O'DonneIl, A. McKee, B. Pease, N. Ronney, M. Lockner, E. Roberts, M. LePard, C. Koyner, J. Luedemann, M. Kane, Mrs. Miriam Flatt, Adviser Second Row: J. Klino, P. Pease, L. Kalbfliesh, D. Ryder, S. Money, J. Reese, C, Roszmann, B. Riemer, M. LesVeaux, B. Reed, S. Luckey, M. Latta Third Row: G. Romming,AC. Lasal, M. Koch, Z. Roberts, C. Elsom, L. Creasey, M. Plump, G. Henninger, B. Luskin, G. Pechuman, S. Pruitt, D. Ackerson Fourth Row: B. Ryder, R. Owen, J. Monthony, C. Mittelstadt, C, Ewing, K. Romming, B. McKee, M. Nicolra, B. Meal, J, Ranney MlXED CHORUS Front Row: J. Silsby, S. Striffler, M. Smalley, L. Sherman, J. White, J. Szell, B, Szmak, S. Wirth, M. Shannon, Mrs. Miriam Flatt, Adviser Second Row: D, Schultz, S. Scott, C. Schultz, P. Slate, J. Shepard, S. Schlinger, J. Strothmann, D. Schilling, L. Spencer Third Row: C. Wogergberg, K. Snell, B. Thompson, L. Silsby, G. Tripp, R. Simmons, R. Walker, R. Thompson, . eeloff Fourth Row: J. Walker, G. Shannon, R. Tripp, B. Schilling, R. Tremblay, S. Thaxter, J. Szell, R. Toenniessen, W. Thompson CHOIR Front Row: M. Nicolia, J. Dickson, P. Crafts, C. Ewing, H. Berner, S. Brown, P. Slate, S. Schlinger, G. Brown Second Row: R. Toenniessen, J, Ranney, C. O'Donnell, R. Owen, R. Simmons, Mrs. Miriam Flatt, Adviser, B. Meal, W. Chapman, R. Tripp, J. Szell, G. Brimmer Third Row: C. Allport, R. Walker, M. Andrews, M. Plump, W. Thompson, K. Snell, G. Ramming, C. Grinnell, G. Shannon Fourth Row: D. Heath, G. Fink, R. Cain, R. Tremblay, C. Wollenberg, R. Thompson, S. Pruitt, B. Ryder, J. Bugenhagen, J. Walker SENIOR BAND Front Row: E. Grove, P. Brown, P. McAvoy, E. O'Lear, R. LeSuer Second Row: R. Preston, B. Kane, H, Eick, S. Balgemann, L, Metcalf, S, Williams, G, Roberts, C. Jewett, P. Lund, F. MacDonald Third Row: B, LeValley, M. Roszmann, E. Hammond, B. Weller, J. LesVeaux, M. Sheldon, P. Erwin, S. Schilling, G. Seeloff, R, Crandall Fourth Row: M. Lisiecki, C. Bareis, J. Dysinger, E. Silsby, E Silsby, G. Brimmer, D. Smith, K. Hill, Mr. Robert Cavers, Director Fifth Row: L. Dysinger, W. Pulver, B. Berner, F. Grout, W. Bowers, J. Genet, P. Weber, D. Sherman, D. Ramming Sixth Row: E. Flatt, S. Allport, J. Burl, G. Roberts, D. Fisk, D. Seaman, T. Crandall, B. Wirth, B, Crafts DANCE BAND Front Row: B, Weller, K. Hill, S. Williams, C. Bareis, E. Silsby, J. Dysinger, S. Allport Second Row: P. McAvoy, G. Brimmer, F. MacDonald, T. Crandall, D. Seaman, B. Berner, J. Genet D. Fisk, Mr. Robert Covers, Director, C. Jewett, B. Fisk JUNIOR BAND Front Row: R. Hill, R. Takacs, S, Roberts, T. Mufford, K, Hertel, F. Whittemore, C. Shepard, V. Weller J. Miller, J. Shepard Second Row: A. Gifford, D. Harl, R. Harl, R. Ball, J. Mather, J. Dill, J. Sheldon, P. King, S. Sheldon M. McAvoy Third Row: J. Chestnut, P. Losal, J, Luskey, M. Baxter, B. Seward, T. Russell, F. McDonald, M. Adams K. Ewing, G. Wollenberg, D. Walker, M. Grinnell, Mr, Robert Covers, Director Fourth Row: R. Shaw, T. Arlington, J. Hill, F. Shelley, B, Buri, C. Porter Absentees: l.. Walkeg, R. Hill, A. Cain, D. Bernard, F. Antonucci, R. Knapp, T. Lund, L. Mead, D. Seaman J. trothmann JUNIOR BAND Front Row: G. Jones, R. Rasch, M. Retchless Second Row: W, Roberts, D. Sands, B. Berner, D. Nichols, L. Gould, D. Bolgemonn, R. Yates Third Row: R. Steimer, J. Seward, S. Bergquist, W. Chapman, W. Taylor, N. Cheswell, A. l-lertel, Mr. Robert Covers, Di rector I . P-JL lllvfl, BTRRPV J.C HRNBERS m Roszmm SPORTS U.. l'm'ticip11tim1 in Sporls helps llikifll school Imys and 51118 dcwlnp Sf'l!I'LI'1' lwdics, lzcaltlzy minds, and cooperative Spirirs. Q J Front Row: D. Brown, Coach Edward Coates, R. Warner Second Row: R. LeSuer, W. McQueen, G, Brimmer, G. Fink, D. Heath, J. Bugenhagen, B, Ryder, L. Kiino, Roy-Hart Roy-Hart Roy-Hart Roy-Hart Roy-Hart Roy-Hart Roy-Hart Roy-Hart Roy-Hart L. Herriven 28 42 44 67 67 56 52 67 48 SEASONS RECORD Lockport --- Medina Lew-Port L Barker S Akron - Wilson Newfane Starpoint Medina G. Fink tries for a bucket in the Lockport game. -Hart o,,, Cheektowaga Roy Roy-Hart 54 --- --- Lew-Port 52 Roy-Hart 64 --, ,,,, Akron 46 Roy-Hart 68 -,- - --Barker 50 Roy-Hart 45 --- --..-- Wilson 47 Roy-Hart 56 ,....,, Starpoint 55 Roy-Hart 68 ........ Newfone 56 47 46 47 Roy-Hart un, Bemus Point 48 ROY-HART QUINTET WINS FIRST PLACE Co-Captains CZARY FINK RICHARD VVARNER During basketball season, have you ever Walked by the gymnasium door after school? lf you have, you have seen a par- ticular type of building - that of skill and teamwork. This kind of building certainly paid great dividends this year, for the record our boys chalked up is one that will be hard for future teams to equal. Wiiiiiing first place in the Niagara-Orleans league, the fellows then attained their final goal by defeating Chcektowaga in a thrill- ing game which won for them the Class B quarter finals. Although they lost hy one point in the Bemus Point semi-finals, our boys showed the same skill and teamwork they displayed all season. lnlats off to a great team and the fabulous record its members gave Roy-l'lart in '57-'58li Sylvia Schlinger 94 RAIVIS HAVE CHAMPIONSHIP SEASON Co-Captains CiARY PINK, RICHARD FIERIPP Managers BRUCE VVELLER, VV11,1.iAixi CHAPIXIAN JAMES BUGENIIAGEN Men on the construction gang for the new schools had to worli in spite ol wind, snow, and rain. Similarly, the Rains praef tieed and played, no matter how rough the weather, to build a championship team. Medina handed the fellows their only league defeat, however, the undaunted Rains upset the favored Lewiston-Porter outfit and won the seasons most decisive game. This win tied Roy-llart, Medina, and Lewiston-Porter for first place in Niagara-Orleans competition. As each Fellow learned football, he also grew in sportsmanship, cooperation, and dependa- hility. The result? Wl15', not only ll ehampionship team hut also a team ol' champions as well!!! Susan Luskey SEASON'S RHCS 26 S Y- -- Starpoint O RHCS 26 --s -- Newfane 7 RHCS O .e,e,ee.... Medina 20 Mr. Pacini presents league trophy to R. Tripp G. Fink, and J. Walker. RECORD RHCS I2 - ...... Wilson 7 RHCS 27 -- --, Akron O RHCS 7 -, ,S Lew-Port O 9, . Qgzzffgw 5... 4 Front Row: G. Tripp, DI. Wilson, C. O'DanneII, A. MacDonald, S. Koker, R. Collins, J. Ranney, G. Lamont Second Row: G. Toenniessen, D. Daniels, R, LeSuer, G. Walker, R. Tripp, C, Allport, J. MacDonald, R. Schumacher, J. Liebring Third Row: G. LeSuer, W. McQueen, L. Herriven, W. Jamieson, B. Ryder, J. Walker, G. Fink, R. Schumacher, G. Brimmer, E. Donahue, G. Stacey Fourth Row: B. Weller, W. Chapman, M. Silsby, T. Saxton, D. Brown, Coach Bruno Pacini, Coach Harry Merrell 95 Front Row: C. Whittemore Second Row: S. Koker, R. LeSuer, W. Taylor, R. Tripp, G. Stacey, L. LeBere Third Row: G. Brimmer, J. MacDonald, G. Pratt, E. Munzel, A Whittemore, W. Liebring, D. Wilson, Coach David March SEASON'S RECORD RHCS l -,- --- Medina 6 RHCS 0 Wa -c- Akron 25 RHCS 6 --- --- Barker 3 RHCS l --- -- Newfane 6 RHCS l2 --- ..,. Starpoint RHCS 0 --, --- Medina E. Munzel tags W. Taylor out at first base. RHCS 2 --- -N Barker 8 KHCS 0 L-- E-- Akron 8 RHCS 5 - - - - - - Lew-Port 4 RHCS 2 --- .... Wilson 9 RHCS l2 --- .,.... Barker 9 RHCS 4 - - - - - Cheektowaga 5 PURPLE RAMS REPRESENT CLASS B IN LEAGUE PLAY Manager ---- GEORGE BRIMMER Baseball is another of the builders of men, both physically and morally, in the RHCS roster of sports. The 1957 Purple Rams compiled a won three, lost seven mark. With this record, the team tied for fifth place in league competition. Al- though the group lost three players because of ineligibility, the remaining fellows worked harder than ever to defeat Barker and to Win the right to represent Class B in the Niagara-Orleans League. After leading most of the way, the Bams suffered a heartbreaking loss to Cheektowaga Cen- tral in the sectional play-ods. Pros ects for the 1958 season appear bright ang en- couraging as Baseball's Purple Rams con- tinue to work and build together! David Fisk 96 WRESTLERS SHOW STRENGTH just as carpenters must know how to use their tools so must wrestlers know how to use their strength to the best advantage. This past year the VVrestling Team, under the leadership of Mr. joseph Nasal, has learned this lesson well. Four members of the squad competed in the Section Vi Sectionals. Tom Gormley, team cap- tain, and Leonard Goff and Ronald Rud- nick lost first round matches to their opponents who finished in the finals. Eugene Donahue won his first two matches by pins but then lost by the same method in the quarter finals. Eugene's wins, how- ever, enabled Royalton-Hartland to gain five points in the difficult sectional matches. Sylvia Swick Boys exercise doily to build strong muscles SEASON'S RECORD Roy-Hart l 8 ........... Roy-Hart l4 --- Roy-Hart l3 -- Roy-Hart 23 --- Roy-Hart 20 -s ----------, --, Medina -u-,---------,- Medina Batavia School for the Blind 26 32 ------------------ Albion 25 l9 ,------------- Alexander 26 Front Row: R. Swarthouf, T. Saxton, J. Oliver, R. Rudnick, L. Goff Seeond Row: S. Hill, B. Riddle, R. Dujenski, K. Halstead Third Row: Coach Joseph Nasal, E. Wcjfkowski, R. Botfenfield, E. Donahue, T. Gormley Absentee: G. McCollum 97 Front Row: M. Crafts, D. Marsh, R. Rudnick, W. Dunkelberger, H. Allen Second Row: C. Smith, L.. Herriven, E. Gladow, C. O'DonneIl, P. Miller, G. Shannon, G. Pechuman, Coach Wllllam Annable Absentees: W. Fuller, J. Ball N IAGARA-ORLEANS' MEET RESULTS Medina-33V25 Wilson-27, Akron-l6V2g Roy-Hart4l4, Barker-l2, Lew-Port-6 Boys make ready for the start-off signal, FULLER BREAKS N IAC-ARA-ORLEANS MILE RECORD Each brick in a building lends strength to the structure. Similarly, the Track Team depends on each individual in its ranks to contribute to the success of the group. ln April the team began prac- ticing discus throwing, shot putting, short distance running, and high jumping for the first meet in May. After competing with Medina, Starpoint, Wilson, Akron, and Barker in the Triangular Meets, the team participated in the Niagara-Orleans Meet at Wilson where Bill Fuller broke thc Niagara4Orleans mile record. The success- ful runners then entered the Western New York Sectionals at Dunkirk. Congratula- tions, fellows! We are proud of our new track because now We, for the first time, can hold meets at Rl-ICS. Beth LeValley 98 LQBERE PLACES FIRST IN NIAGARA-ORLEANS Performing their daily practice stint, Cross Country runners had ample opporf tunity to watch progress on the Middleport Elementary Building from every angle. At the same time the boys developed coordif nation, endurance, stamina, and resourcef fulness in themselves. ln spite of Asian Flu, which caused cancellation of three meets, Roy-llart's runners toola second place in the Niagara'Orleans meet and third place in the Section Six, Class B fray. Lorne LeBere won top honors for the local team when he placed first in the former contest and second in the latter. VVith most of the group scheduled to re- enter lll lC5 next September the team has an enthusiastic outlook. Good luck, fellows! Mary Ellen Andrews Coach March presents on oword to L. LeBere SEASONS RECORD RHCS 29-Storpoint 26 RHCS 46-Wilson 20-Stcrpoint 54 RHCS 53-Portville 25-Fronklinville 42 Front Row: L. Goff, R. Rudnick, L. LeBere Second Row: G. Pechumon, R. Gilbert, Coach David March, W. Dunkelberger 99 Front Row: J. Klino, D. Schilling, C. Grinnell, C. Mittelstczdt, F. Czelusto, E. Rush Second Row: A. McKee, D. Ryder, B. Schilling, M. Roszmonn, S. Luskey, J. Szell Girls proctice to leod cheers ot games. LET'S GO, YOU PURPLE RAMS Sometimes foremen have to encourage workmen, in like manner, Cheerleaders have to encourage members of Roy-Hart's teams when they find the going rough. For this purpose, their battle cry is Let's go, you Purple Rams! In addition to building good morale among team mem- bers, the Cheerleaders, through their own good sportsmanship, must develop en! thusiasm and a sense of fair play among the student body and other spectators at sports events. For this reason, the girls sponsor pep assemblies throughout the year. At these gatherings they rehearse old cheers with the assembled group and also teach new ones they themselves have learned in their arduous Weekly practice. ln this manner the teams have a well- organized and well-rehearsed cheering sec- tion to support them at all their contests. This year, too, the girls entertained units from nearby schools at a cheerleading clinic. Thus it is that RHCS Cheerleaders may well be proud of their fine accom- plishmentsl Cynthia Grinnell 100 SPORTS ACTION Holmes, Hickey, Bernard, Hyde, O'Donnell, Coach Coach Pacini's JV Varsity team learn the Annoble, Davison, Jamieson, Drum, Arnold, Wilson. fundamentals of bOSeb0ll. The Seventh and Eighth Grade football team furnishes John Walker warms up before entering the future Varsity players. Newfone game. Calisthenics is a must before track practice. Tom Gormley and Bob Bottenfield work out in a wrestling practice while Dick Dujenski referees. 101 SPORTS ACTION LeSuer watches as Bowers prepares to pitch LeBere mtently awants the fnrst pntch nn the to an Akron batter. :g,,.. W . Y , ' il 4 l, Q Q 4'-nllv 'I Q tx 4 1-'ff 3 xx, :L ff' 7 ' 4 -.x-1 -1 :gl t A f U . 'M -X ,...... a ....... . ' II Q X ' , S, f .,... A .. .. W -- ' V ,qaz V. ., .,:-.- .. ,, .,A..,:, , ...:,::,,:.,..,,,.:.,. N ,. , ,, . ,. , .. , - ., .J J - fy ,Q -,.,f VI r , ,ew , s, . ' f-,:ef.: -v:-g- H., , . .. V. ::-: The Football team makes ready to run Q gprinf, The Football team Inmbers up In practlce LeSuer tries to beat out a base hit in the Here I5 a Two on One blockmg sntuahon Starpoint game. SPORTS ACTION The center jump starts the JV game against Lew-Port. Medina player outjumps Bruce Ryder as Gary Fink waits in vain. Players jump for the ball to retrieve a rebound. 103 Gary Fink attempts to get a shot in the Medina game. Girls play basketball in intramurals. Bruce Ryder hooks a shot for a basket in Lockport game. MIDDLEPORT BUILDING .x ,M - . I .. A L -HN. ,. U 'M .'l ' .V ,, 1,- .-x I -. 117 'Jr' '2-if 1 fl, fm, W 1 A , A ', N? , ,K .. wg, I u 'L .51 Wg .:5,. A 0,53 . by , .Din , R125 4