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

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1960 volume:

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CALDWELUS FAMILY Presented By Press Club of ROYALTON-HARTLAND CENTRAL SCHOOL Middleport, New York Seated: PAULINE CHESTNUT, Clerkg RAYMOND PEASE, RUSSELL DROMAN, DR. NORMAN KROG Standing: FREDERICK WATERS, JESSE GIFFORD, DONALD SWIFT BOARD OF EDUCATION CHARLES GRINNELL, President Children admire members of the older generations in their families for their wisf dom and Iinowledge. Similarly, students respect members ol the Board of Educa- tion for their wisdom und knowledge in carrying on the worli of the school district. The seven members of the Board, elected by the voters of the district, meet on the second Tuesday of ezrch month to consider such matters us prescribed courses of study. appointment of employees, zlpprovement of bills. und regulation of expenditures. They also discuss other problems relating to the school and community. If they feel that ri mutter requires further attention, they gladly sacrifice more of their time in order to perform the task to the best of their ability. Since the Board functions as fl policyfmulcing organization, its members receive and consider suggestions from interested persons. Again this year the Board has admirably performed its duties For the school district. The students of RIEICS therefore wish to take this oppor- tunity to thank each member of the group for the fine work hc has done. Iudith IX Iurruy TABLE OF CONTENTS FACULTY SENIORS LOXVERCLASSMEN ELEMENTARY CURRICULUM ACTIVITIES - SPORTS - 5- I4 15- 30 31- 44 45- 66 67- 76 77- 92 93-103 FOREWORD just as the heart of the home is the kitchen, so the Iieart of the nation is the family. VVhy? Because in the confines of a famiIy group - even hefore he enters school - the chiId's character takes shape through the formation of never-to-he-forgotten habits and ideaIs. VVithin the home, too, parents and chiIdren, Iearning together, make the group function as a harmonious unit. AII this has a definite bearing on the young persorrs deveiopment as a future student, citizen, and homemalter. The young peopIe of America, however, have a Hsecond homef' their schooI. Ilere, too, they acquire good habits and high ideals. They aIso - through cIassworIt, sports, and extracurricular activi- ties - Iearn, each from the other, how to function co- operatively. In addition, life in the 'fschool famiIyH nurtures students, potentiahties for making the home, the schooi, and the world at Iarge, a hetter pIace in which to Iive. It is with these Iikenesses in mind that the staff has chosen I:amiIy Lifei' as the theme for the I96O edition of SCOPE. 3 DEDICATION As we, the students of RHCS, have progressed through our years of Formal education, we have heeoine inereasingly aware olf the eoneern which you, our parents, have had for our wellfheing hoth for the present and for the years to eome. From our infancy to our first day in kindergarten, you molded our eharaeters by teaehing us good habits of work, a sense ol' fair play, and the qualities of good eitizenship. VVhen we entered sehool, you realized that our teachers would serve only to augment the task you had begun. As a result, you eontinued to give us your ever loying guidance and eare. Therefore, as we leaye hehind us these years of aeademie training to prepare for the responsibilities of adulthood - eollege, military serviee, and families of our own - we can look back with gratitude for all that you, our parents, have done for us. Thus, the staff proudly, yet humbly, dedieates this, the 1960 SCOPE, to you - the parents of all the students in the Roy-I lart family. FACULTY acultj uz0111l1ers serve as gzzhfvs to uid studerzls at sclmo in 1!l1lCl1 the 5611116 capacity as parents do at home. -5 .33 JEAN KOENIG, Building Principal Middleport Elernentaryp JOHN D. FAHY, Director of Secondary Educationg CHARLES H. PORTER, Supervising Principalg ZDA M. HOFERT, Building Princ:pal Gosport Elementary ADMINISTRATION JOHN MCDONOUGH, Business Manager Uccasionally a family must consult a lawyer for guidance, advice, and assistance in resolving its problems. in school teachers, students, and parents seela similar help from the administrators who act in hoth executive and advisory capacities. The administration also serves as liaison hctween the Board of Education and mem' bers ol' the school district. ln addition. the administrators are intermediaries between the Board, faculty, and students. Mem- hers ol' the administration also explain Board policies to these groups and then supervise the execution of such policies. They must interpret educational laws lor the Board, faculty and voters of the district. The administrative staff also def xclops the school curriculum and supervises this academic program. liurthermore, lilac lawyers representing their clients, memhers ol' the administration represent the school at puhlic functions. Thus we see that the administrative statf serves to unify the many facets of the educational program ol RHC9. Judith Fahy ENGLISH Seated: HELEN HOLAHAN, Latin and Senior High English, Eleventh Grade Co-Adviser, Jour- nalists Club Co-Adviser, CATH- ERINE CRAMER, Junior High English, Eighth Grade Dramatic Club Adviser, Eighth Grade Co- Adviser, KAY KAUFMAN, Senior High English, Dramatic Club Co- Adviscr, Junior and Senior Play' Co-Director, DORIS ST. JOHN, Senior High English, Head of English Department, SCOPE Lit- erary Adviser. Standing: MALJDE DLJNHAM, Junior High English, Seventh Grade Co-Adviser, Junior His- torical Club Adviser, MARY SMITH, Junior High English, Eighth Grade Co-Adviser, Stu- dent Council Co-Adviser, Jour- nalists Club Co-Adviserg RONV ALD NOWAK, Junior and Senior High English, Student Council CosAdviserg THOMAS BERMlNGf HAM, Junior and Seriior High English, Sophomore Co-Adviser, Junior and Senior Play Co-Direce tor, Dramatic Club Co-Adviser S6224 , ,vs Wye' ma? sqm ,Egg gi 2 in , Hazel and Carol present Miss Marv Mack with a corsage on Teacher Recognition Day. CITIZENSHIP EDUCATION PAUL BESSER, Senior High Cit- izenship Education, American Field Service Club Adviser, Sophomore Co-Adviser, ED- WARD MALONEY, Junior High Citizenship Education, Freshman Co-Adviser, Junior High Football Coach, Junior High Basketball Coach, GAR LARSON, Senior High Citizenship Education, Junior Co-Adviser, Future Teach- ers of America Adviser, Tennis Coach, CHARLES KANE, Senior High Citizenship Education, Head of Citizenship Education Department, Audio-Visual Dl- rector, Senior Class Co-Adviser, Audio-Visual Club Adviser, Na- tional Honor Society Co-Adviser, BRUND PACINI, Junior High Citizenship Education, Seventh Grade Co-Adviser, Football Coach, Varsity Club Co-Adviser, JOSEPH NASAL, Junior High Citizenship Education, Freshman Co-Adviser, Junior High Basket- ball Coach EACU LTY Prvsiilvizr efff lDlJROTHY BLACK lficc-l'i'u.sirlerzt 4 f - -IOIIN lXllSC'll Sucrulrirr f f - Donoiiierx lXlOllIl.I. Fl-reriszirvi' efee Citnol, LENH.-XRIJT 'lilirziin zi cliilcl the way lic sltoulcl go :incl lil: will not clepzirt from it. ' This is 411 good mtixiin for lvotli parents :incl teachers to follow us they sct about tltcir work ol' Cclucziting tomorrowis 2lClLll'ES. To help inf clivicluul tcticliers to do their part in tliis trelnemlous trlsls, the tcricliers organization sponsors nuiny activities. It luis set up coininittccs to investigtitc and 'report to the group on ll variety oli educational topics. il lm organization also sponsors Open llousc zincl encourages parents to mailto classroom visits to give tcncliers and purcn ts better opportunity to discuss Cziclt cl1ilrl's ncccls us wcll us l1is cupzilnilities. ln ucltli tion, to stimulate interest in liigltcr ecluczt- tion, the group luis Cstululisliccl at scliolnrf sliip liunnl for lil lCS sturlcnts. llzizel Eicla BUSINESS SALVATORE DiCARLO, Non Vocational, Retailing Club Ad viser, LEOCADIA OZIMEK, Sec retarial, Seventh Grade Co Adviser, HELEN MCKINNEY, Secretarial, Head of Busines Department, Senior Class Co Adviser, Press Club Adviser, SCOPE Adviser WMN,,,,,....M- SCIENCE GEORGE MCKINNEY, Junior High Science and Mathematics, Fresh- man Co-Adviser, HERBERT KOENIG, Junior High Science, Eighth Grade Co-Adviser, Junior High Science Club Adviser, CAROL LENHARDT, Senior High Science, Sophomore Co-Adviser, Pep Club Adviser, Cheerleading Adviser, Treasurer of Teachers' Association, RUSSELL BONA- DONNA, Senior High Science, Senior Co-Adviser 'SQQ FINE ARTS Seated: DOROTHEA MORELL, Junior High Art, Eighth Grade Co-Adviser, Junior Historians Adviser, Secretory of Teachers' Association, HELEN LENT, For- eign Language, Sophomore Co- Adviser, French Club, BAR- BARA STONE, Elementary Art, WILMA TAYLOR, Elementary Vocal Music, Elementary Chorus Director, ROBERT CAVERS, In- strumental Music, A Band Di- rector, B Band Director Standing: PHYLLIS MCKINNEY, Elementary Instrumental Music, Director of Elementary Bands, MIRIAM FLATT, Junior and Senior High Vocal Music, Mixed Chorus Director, Choir Director, Junior High Boys' Chorus Di- rector, STANLEY TINDER, Ele- mentary Vocal Music, Elemen- tary Chorus Director, JAMES COOPER, Senior High Art, Junior Co-Adviser, Photography Club Adviser MATHEMATICS PAUL McCARTY, Senior High Mathematics, Head of Mathe- matics Department, Senior Co- Adviser, National Honor Society Co-Adviser, Faculty Manager Ex- tra-Curriculor Accounts, MARY MACK, Junior High Mathe- matics, Eighth Grade Co-Adviser, OLIVE SHERMAN, Junior and Senior High Mathematics, Fresh- man Co-Adviser, National Honor Society Co-Adviser, BORDEN J. SMITH, Junior High Mathe- matics, Seventh Grade Co- Adviser W I HEALTH AND ttt W - , PHYSICAL EDUCATION Seated: JOAN LLOYD, Junior and Senior High Girls' Physical Education, Sponsor Teacher, Girls' Athletic Association Ad- viser, ELIZABETH BRIDGE, Ele- mentary Girls' Physical Educa- tion, ALICE DICKINSON, Nurse Teacher, JANICE MINCKLEY, Elementary ond Junior High Girls' Physical Education, ALICE GOODMAN, Nurse Teacher, Fut- ture Nurses Club Adviser Standing: DORIS ANDRESS, Dene tal Hygiene Teacher, DAVID MARCH, Elementary Boys' Physical Education, Varsity Base- ball Coach, Crass Country Coach, Varsity Club Co-Adviser, WILLIAM ANNABLE, Elemen- tary and Junior and Senior High Boys' Physical Education, Track and Field Coach, Junior Varsity Basketball Coach, EDWARD COATES, Director of Physical Education, Junior and Senior High Boys' Physical Education, Basketball Coach, Varsity Cluo Co-Adviser, Sponsor Teacher, CHARLES ENZINNA, Driver Ed- ucation ancl Health VOCATIONAL DORRIS CLOSS, Vocational Hornemaking, Supervising Teacher, Future Homemakers ot America Adviser, HARRY MER- RELL, Vocational Agriculture, Future Farmers of America Ad- viser, ESTHER KIRDANI, Junior High Homemalcing, Junior Red Cross Adviser, Seventh Grade Co-Adviser ...ll MJ INTERMEDIATE Seated: HELEN SHELDON, Fifth Grade, DOROTHY BLACK, Fifth Grade, President at Teachers' Association, MARJORIE DUN- l-IAM, Sixth Gradc, Sponsor Teacher Standing: RUTH MYERS, Fourth Grade, MATTI-IEVV PODNIESIN- SKI, Sixth Grade, PATRICIA DODGE, Fifth Grade, DORIS PORTERFIELD, Fourth Grade, VERA VOLLMER, Fourth Grade MARGARET MAI-IAR, Sixth Grade Ll BRARIANS AND STUDENT COUNSELORS Seated: DORIS BUNNELL, Lr- brarlan High School, High School Library Club Adviser, MAR- GARET HOFERT, Librarian Gas- port Elementary. Standing: NORMAN USCHOLD, Student Counselor, MARGARET BLACKBURN, Librarian Middle- aort Elementary, JAMES VAIL, Student Counselor PRIMARY Seated: JANE BLAND, Second Grade, PATRICIA KIRKPATRICK, Third Grade, FERN WI-IITE, Kin-- dergarten, DOROTHY STERRITT, First Grade, HAZEL CALDWELL, Kindergarten, SALLY BUCK- l-IOLTZ, First Grade Standing: GERALDINE JOHNSON, Second Grade, MARGARET BRODERICK, First Grade, JAN- ICE Sl-IEELAR, Kindergarten, JANE FOTHERGILL, Third Grade, FRANCES BLOOD, Third Grade, HARRIET SCI-INACKEL, Second Grade I0 INDUSTRIAL ARTS ROBERT QUERNS, Industrial Arts, Head of Industrial Arts Department, Firewardens Co- Adviser, Industrial Arts Club Adviser, CARL SMUGOR, Indus- trial Arts and Mechanical Drawing, Firewardens Co-Ad- viser, Stage Scenery Co-Adviser, Industrial Arts Club Co-Adviser, WALTER KAZ, Industrial Arts and Driver Training, Firewardens CoAAdviser PRIMARY Seated: JUNE CLAFFEY, Second Grade, SALOME BOWERMAN, Kindergarten, MARCIA HILL, Kindergarten, FRANCES PEASE, Kinderqarten, ELLEN CONLEY, Third Grade Standing: CORINNE KENNEDY, First Grade: MARALYN LISLE, Third Grade, EDNA MUNZEL, Second Grade, FRANCES RETCH- LESS, First Grade, ELAINE NEUMAN, Kindergarten, HELEN WHITWELL, Second Grade, MARY ANN SEVENSKI, First Grade, ANNA BENINGTON, Third Grade, FLORENCE Mc- ELWEE, First Grade 11 EYE? INTERMEDIATE Seated: MINNIE SCHILLING, Fourth Grade, NELLIE PRINTUP, Fifth Grade, FRANCES FISH, Fifth Grade, ELEANOR COSLE- MAN, Sixth Grade Standing: IDA SMITH, Fourth Grade, RUTH ALLPORT, Sixth Grade, FLORENCE BURKHART, Fourth Grade, JOHN MISCH, Fifth Grade, Vice-President of Teachers' Association KXWXMM OFFICE STAFF FRANCES CUZZACREA, Secretory High School Office, MARGARET MORRISON, Secretory, Gosport Elemen- Tory, JEAN SHEPARD, Secrefory Middleporf Elementary, BARBARA BERNARD, Secretory Guidance Department CAROL GASKILL, Secrefcry Gererol Office CAFETERIA VVORKERS Seofedi M. MCCALJLEY, M. MLJLVEY, H. MEAD, M. NICOLIA, J. GROVE, D. OLIVER, J. KLINETOE, E. RUSH, R, HILL, G. BIRCH, H. SHAW, E. SCHULTZ Standing: A. TAYLOR, F. REISIG, E. CHAMBERLAIN, M. KASPIZAK, S. LAGO, J. SCOTT, R. NEASE CUSTODIANS ALFRED KIRKPATRICK, LLOYD EBELING, FRANCIS MAGNER, DUANE STAHL, ROBERT HILL, EARL MCKEE, LEONARD GOFF Absenfeesi IRA CUMBERLEDGE, HERBERT SMITH, ROLAND LOMONT BUS DRIVERS H, AIKIN, G. MARCINIAKI, C. BRUNING, R. LINDSLEY, E. GUNBY, C, LAWRENCE, H. HASELEY, S. KENYON, D. CONFER, L. MACKIN, C. BLACKLEY HIGH SCHOOL FACULTY FAMILIES Mr, ond Mrs. Borden Smith and children. Mr. ond Mrs, Normon UschoId's fornily MPEG! ws. Mr. ond Mrs. Pool Besser pose for us. The big and the lime Berminghomsl Mr ond Mrs. Robert Covers ond their boby. Mr. ond Mrs. Wolter Koz ot o dance. 14 SENIORS Seniors luzve attained mfzotlzer goal in their prepurfztiolz for grrrc111ntio1z from Home as well as fmuz school. ROBERT C. TOENNIESSEN CONSTANCE J. HEATH Science and Mathematics BOB Plans: College American Field Service Club Co-Ch. 4 All-State Sectionals 3 Audio-Visual Club I Boys' State 3 Class Pres. 4 Class Ring 3 County Chorus I, 3 Firewarden 4 Football 4 Intramurals 4 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4 Model United Nations 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 4 Onions in the Stew 4 Student Council 3 Tennis 3, 4 ROBERT R. HYDE General Business BOB Plans: College Baseball I, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Firewordens 3, 4 Intramurals I Journalists Club 4 Junior Red Cross 3 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Onions in the Stew 4 Operetta 3, 4 Pep Club Treas. 4 Press Club 3, 4 Retailing Club I, 2, 3 Student Council 3, Treas. 4 Tennis 3 16 Language and Science CONNIE Plans. Airline Stewordcss Acappelld Choir 3, 4 All-State Sectionals 4 Brigodoon 4 Cheerleading 3, 4 Class Ring 3 Class Vice-Pres. 4 Dramatics Club I, 2, 3, Pres. 4 F. l-l. A. 2 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, Vice- Pres, 4 Onions in the Stew 4 Operetta 3 Pep Club 4 Student Council 4 ROBERT R. OWEN General Business BOB Plans: Undecided Acappella Choir 2, 3, 4 All-State Choir 2, 3, 4 Brigodoon 4 Cheerleading 3, 4 County Chorus 3, 4- Drum Maior 3, 4 Jr. Red Cross I, Vice-Pres. 2 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4 Onions in the Stew 4 Operetta I, 2, 3 Pep Club 4 Retailing Club I Student Council 3, 4 LINDA M. HOBBS Music and Science LIN Plans: Undecided Acappella Choir 3, 4 All-State Sectionals 2, 3 American Field Service Club 4 Class Sec. 3, 4 County Chorus I, 3 Echo Staff 3 F. H. A 2, 3 F. T. A I, Sec. 2, Vice-Pres. 3, 4 Intramurals I Journalists Club Sec. 4 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 4 Onions in the Stew 4 Operetta I, 2, 3 BETH A. LeVALLEY Mathematics, Science, and Language Plans: College All-County Music Festival I, 2, 4 All-State Music Festival I, 2, 3 American Field Service Club 4 Band I, 2, Vice-Pres. 3, 4 Dramatics Club I Echo Statf I, 2, Ass't. Ed. 3 F. T. A. I, Treas. 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 4 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Journalists Club 4 National Honor Society 3, Vice- Pres. 4 Press Club 2, Ass't. Ed. 3, 4 Science Club Pres. I Student Council 2, Vice-Pres, 3, Pres. 4 Valedictorian BARBARA A. SCHILLING Mathematics and Science BARB Plans: X-Ray Technician Acappella Choir 4 Cheerleading I, 2, 3, 4 Class Ring 3 Class Treas 3, A Dramatics Club I, Sec. 2, 3 G. A. A. 4 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, Treas. 4 Onions in the Stew 4 Pep Club 4 Press Club 2, Ass't Bus. Mgr. 3, Bus. Mgr. 4 Retailing Club I, 2 Stagecraft Club I EVELYN A. SILSBY Mathematics and Science EVIE Plans: College American Field Service Club 4 Band I, 2, 3, Pres. 4 County Band 3 Dance Band 2, 3, 4 Echo Staff I, 2, 3 F. H. A. I, Pres. 2, Vice-Pres. 3 F. T. A. I, Vice-Pres. 2, Pres 3, Pres. 4 G A. A. 4 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Journalists Club 4 Jr. Red Cross I, 2, Treas. 3, Pres, 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Onions in the Stew 4 Salutatorian CLARA A. BAREIS MARY ANN BAUER JEAN A. BEDFORD Science, Language General Business Vocational l-lomemaking Gnd Music Plans: Undecided JEANNIE CLAIR Dmmcfics Club 1 Plans: Undecided Plans: Nurse Intramurals l, 3 F1 HA A- 3, 4 ACODPe C'1fPl'2f 3' 4 L'bm'y Club l imiknieois i 2 3 4 ggggtoite iegjogols 2' 4 Library Clu4b llice-Pres. 3. County'Chorus I, 2, 3 .Ples- Dance Band 2, 3, Pres. 4 RefG'l 9 Club 2' 3 Future Nurses Club 4 F. T. A. l, 2, Treas. 3, 4 G. A. A. 4 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4 Journalists Club Ass't. Ed. 4 Mixed Chorus 3, Treas. 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Onions in the Stew 4 Operetta 3, 4 Press Club 4 ROBERT J. BERNARD BUDDY L. BERNER ROBERT E. BERNER ROBERT BOTTENFIELD JR Mathematics and Science Mechanical Drawing Industrial Arts General Business BOB BUD BOB BOTTIE Plans: College Plans: Undecided Plans: Undecided Audimyisuol Club 2' 3 4 Audio-Visual Club l Baseball l, 2 Basketball 2 County Chorus 2 Firewarden 3 Intramurals l, 4 Mikado Chorus 2 Mixed Chorus 2, 4 Baseball l, 2, 3, 4 Class Ring 3 Dance Band 3, 4 Onions in the Stew 4 Onions in the Stew 4 Retailing Club 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Wrestling 2 JANET L. BRAUN MARCIA R. BREGE Vocational Homernalaing I-lomemaking JAN Plans: Marriage Plans: Secretarial Work F: I-I. A. 4 I F' H- A. If 2 Library Club I, 2, Vice-Pres. 4 Library Club l, 2 BETSY J. BROWN Science and Language BETS Plans: Undecided Intramurals I, 2, 4 Library Club I, 2 Photography Club I BARBARA J. CASSETT Science and Language BARB Plans: College Class Ring 3 Intramurals I. 2 Library Club l, 2 Onions in the Stew 4 Pep Club 4 Photography Club I ROBERT L. COLLINS DONALD J. E. DANIELS JUDITH K. DETTBARN Science and Mathematics Mechanical Drawing General Business BOB JESSE JUDY Plans: Undecided Plans: Marines Plans: Work Baseball I, 2, 3, 4 Class Ring 3 Girls' Intramurals I, 2 Football 2, 3 Football 2 Industrial Arts Club Pres. 4 Onions in the Stew 4 Track and Field 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club 4 18 GARY F. DRUM Mathematics and Shop Plans: Undecided Baseball I, 2 , 3, A Basketball 2, 3, 4 Firewarden 2, 3, Ass't. Chief 4 Varsity Club Treas. 4 WILLIAM H. GODDARD Science and Mathematics WILD BILL Plans: Design Engineering Class Ring 3 Journalists Club 2 Onions in the Stew 4 SALLY J. DUJENSKI JOAN E. ENGERT Mathematics and Science Science Plans: College JONI Cheerleading 3 Plans' Nursing School Dramatics Club I FA T- A. 1 Class Pres. I2 Intramurals I, 2 CIOSS Rmg 3 Mixed Chorus Il 2' 4 Dramatics Club I, 2, 3, 4 Onions in the Stew Stu. Dir. 4 FUIUVQ Nurses Club 3' 4 Retailing Club 2 l'?ffOmUfGlS If Zi 3 Usherette 2 l-'b f3 V Club If 2 . National Honor Society 4 Onions in the Stew 4 Pep Club 4 Retailing Club 2 KENNETH T. HALSTEAD DAVID G. HAMMOND M. ELLEN HAMMOND Business General Business Language and Science KENNY DAVE ELLEN Plans: Salesman Plans: Undecided Plans: College Onions in the Stew 4 Class Ring 3 Band I, 2, 3, 4 Photography Club 3 Dramatics Club I Class Ring Stu. Dir. 3 Retailing Club I, 2, Pres. 3, 4 Intramurals I, 3, 4 Dramatics Club I, 2, 3, Vice Wrestling I, 2 Mixed Chorus I, 3 Pres, 4 Swimming Team 2 F, I--I. A. I, 2 F. T. A. I Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Onions in the Stew 4 Pep Club Vice-Pres. 4 Press Club 3, 4 Science Club I 19 PHYLLIS R. HASS LUCRETIA E, HESSEL WILLIAM F. JAMIESON Vocational Stenography General Business and Mathematics and Science PHYL Homemaking JAMO Plans: Secretarial Work LOU Plans: College Class Ring 3 Pl0 l55 Offlctl W0 lY Audio-Visual Club l, 2 Dramatics Club l, 2, Vice-Pres, F H A 2 3 4 Baseball l, 2, 3, 4 3, 4 Minsirel' SHOw'3 Basketball l, Co-Capt. 2 F. H, A. 2 Mixed Chorus I 2 3 A Firewarden l, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals l ffonions in The gfeQ,,ff'4 Football l, 2, 3, Co-Capt. 4 Mixed Chorus 3 press Club 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Pep Club 4 Retailing Club 1 2 3 4 Varsity Club l, 2, Treas, Press Club Ass't. Bus. Mgr 3, Usheretfe 3 ' ' ' Pres. 4 Bus. Mgr. 4 Stagecraft Club l BONNHE C. KANE Language and Science Plans: Elementary Teacher Band l, 2, 3, 4 F. T. A. I, 2, 3, 4 Library Club l National Honor Society 4 Onions in the Stew 4 20 MILDRED L. KANE General Business MILLY Plans: Marriage and Work Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3 Retailing Club l, 2 Usherette 3, 4 PATRICIA M. JEFFORDS Vocational l-lomemaking and General Business PAT Plans: Undecided E. H. A. 4 Intramurals l, 3 Library Club l, 2, 3, 4 3 . BEVERLY A. KELKENBERG Vocational Stenograplty BEV Plans: Secretary Dramatics Club l, Treas. 3 F. H. A. 2 G. A. A. 4 Intramurals l, 2, 3 Usheretle 3 WILLIAM l-l. KING PAUL F. KROENING MARILYN M. LACKNER Mathematics and Science Mathematics General Business BILL Plans: Army LYN Plans: Undecided Baseball l, 2, 3, 4 Plans: Undecided Football l . F. F. A. l, 2, 3 lmmmumls 3 4 Library Club l, 2 National Honor Society 4 Mixed ChorU5'4 Mixed Chorus 2, 3 Student Council I Varsity Club 4 CAROLE ANN LASAL MARGRETE LEITE ELBERT R. LePARD D. GEORGE LBSUER Mathematics, Science, PEGGY g Mathematics and Science Mechanical Drawing and Language PIUPSI U'W'Ve S'TY Plans: Undecided and Mathematics Plans: Elementary Teacher American Field Service Club 4 F F A 1 2 3 GEORGE . Cheerleader 4 ' ' ' ' ' plans. College ACUDDGIIO Chf?'f 3' 4 Exchange Student 4 ' All-Sfflfe SQFTOPUIS 4 CI k Mixed chorus 4 Boseboii 1, 2, 3 Amenccn Fled Servlce Ur' National Honor Society 4 Class Ring 3 C0-Ch-.4d S . E Pep Club 4 roorimii 1, 2, 3, 4 Amencon Flel ewlce X' Student Council 4 Intramurals 3, 4 change Student 3 Class Ring 3 Echo Staff 3 F. H. A. Treas. l, ViceAPres, 2, Sec. 3 F. T. A. Sec. 2, 3, 4 Jr. Red Cross, Vice-Pres. l, Pres. 2, Pres. 3, Vice-Pres. 4 Mixed Chorus I. 2, 3, Sec. 4 National Honor Society 3, Sec. 4 Onions in the Slew 4 Operetta 3 Mixed Chorus l Photography Club 4 Varsity Club 3, 4 21 JOSEPH L. MacDONALD GEORGE E. MACK SHIRLEY E. MAINES Science and Mathematics Mathematics and Science General Business JOE JO SHIRL Plans: College Plans: College Plans: Marriage Band I, 2 F. F. A. I, 2, 3 Drarnatics Club I, 2 Baseball I F. H. A. I, 2 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Intramurals I, 2 Class Pres. I, 3 Usherette 3 Class Ring 3 Firewardens I, 2, 3 Football I, 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Onions in the Stew 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 PETER MILLER General Business PETE JUDITH L, MURRAY Mathematics, Science, and Language LINDA A. METCALF Vocational Stenog raphy Plans: Beautician All-State Band 2 Band I, 2, 3 County Band I, 2 Dramatics Club I, 2 Girls' Athletic Association 4 Girls' Intramurals I, 2, 3 National Honor Society 4 Retailing Club I BILLIE SUE NIEMAN Hornemaking Plans: Undecided Plans: Work and Service JUDY F- H. A. I Sec. 2 Acoppello Choir 2, 3' 4 Plans: College Library Club I, 2 CountyCC1horus23 3 ACODDEHO Choir 4 fgf2E2e1ieClga:'EisI2, 3, 4 Mixed orus , , 4 11 - H - Onions in the Stew 4 FFQ-qoifaog 34 4 USPSVEITE 4 Opefelfc 4 Girls' Track 2 Tmck I' f 4 Journalists Club 3, Ed. 4 Mixed Chorus 2, 4 Model United Nations 3, 4 National Honor Society 4 Pep Club 4 Press Club 3, 4 22 ALLAN Plans: GERALD K. PECI-IUMAN Industrial Arts JERRY Plans: Conservation Work Audio-Visual Club I, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 Track 2, 3 Cross Country 2, 3, 4 C. OLIVER PENNY A. O'STEWART Shop Mathematics MeC,,G,,,C HALF-PENSE Plans: Secretary American Field Service Club 4 National Honor Society 4 Pep Club 4 Retailing Club I Usheretfe 4 RONALD J. PHILLIPS Industrial Arts RON Plans' Undecided Audio-Visual Club I, 2, 3, 4 GAIL L. RAMMING Vocational Stenography Plans: College Acappella Choir 2, 3, 4 All-State Sectianals 3, 4 Class Ring 3 HBI'lQUd0Of'l 4 Onions in the Stew 4 FHEELEOQIUF I Minstrel Show 3 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 Operetta 3 Photography Club 3 Press Club 3, 4 HERBERT K. OSTROM Art HERB Plans: Undecided JO ANNE REESE Mathematics, Science, and Language JOEY Plans: Physical Therapist Acappella Chair 3, 4 All-State Sectionals 4 Brigadoon 4 Class Treas. I, 2 County Music Festival I, 4 F. T. A. I, 2, 3 Girls' Track 2 G. A. A. 4 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Journalists Club 4 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, Pres. 4 Operetta I, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 4 Press Club 3, Ed, 4 Science Club I 23 BRIAN G. RIDDLE RONALD J. ROBISON Shop Mathematics and Science Plans: Technical School Audio-Visual Club Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4 Bowling 3 Wrestling 2, 3, 4 RONALD R. RUDNICK Mathematics and Science RON Plans: College Cross Country I, 2, 3 Track I, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 Wrestling 2 RON Plans: College Audio-Visual Club I, 2 Baseball I Basketball 2 Firewarden I, 2 Football I Intramurals I, 4 Mixed Chorus 4 CAROLYN R. SCHULTZ Vocational Stenography SCHULTZY Plans: Secretary Acappella Choir 4 All-State Sectionals 4 F. H. A I, 2, 3 Library Club I, 2, 4 Minstrel Show 3 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 Operetta 3, 4 Press Club 4 Llsherette 4 MARILYN D. ROSZMANN Business and Science ROZ Plans: Dental Hygienist Acappella Choir 4 Band I, 2, 3 Cheerleading 2, 3, 4 Chorus 4 Class Ring 3 Class Vice-Pres. 2, 3 Dramatics Club I, 2, 3 Intramurals 2, 4 Journalists Club 4 Library Club I Operetta 3, 4 Onions in the Stew 4 Pep Club 4 Press Club 2, 3, 4 Retailing Club I, 2 Student Council I, Treos. 2 ALICE M. SEAVER General Business Plans: Business School Flag Twirlers 3 Girls' Bowling 2, 3 Honors Convocation I, 2 Horizon 3 Intramurals 3, 4 Leisure Time Club Pres. I Safety ancl Welfare 2 Scribblers Club 2, 3 Ushers-tte 4 Wakapa I, 2 EDWIN T. SHELDON Shop ED Plans: Alr Force Photography Club 2, 3 Radio Club l, 2, Vice-Pres. 3 PATRlClA A. SHORTEN Vocational Stenography PAT Plans: Secretary Dramatics Club 3 F. H. A, 2 Intramurals 2 Library Club l Retailing Club l Usherette 3 JOYCE A. SHELDON Science and Language Plans: Elementary Teacher or Librarian F. T. A. l, 2, 3 Library Club l Mixed Chorus l, 2, 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Science Club l BARBARA A. SMITH General Business BARB Plans: Beauty School Dramatics Club l Mixed Chorus l, 4 LORETTA M. SHERMAN Mathematics and Languages Plans: College Class Ring 3 Dramatics Club l, 2, 3, 4 F. l-l. A. 2 F. T. A. l Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4 Onions in the Stew A Pep Club Sec. 4 Press Club 2, 3, 4 HERBERT SPIELBERGER Mathematics and Science Plans: College rs BARBARA A. THOMPSON RONALD G. WEBBER Mathematics and Science Industrial Arts BARB Plans: College Class Vice-Pres. 3 G. A. A. Pres. 4 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Future Nurses Club 2 F. T. A. 3, 4 Mixed Chorus I, 2 Student Council 3 JUDITI-I A. WI-IITE Language and Science JUDY Plans: Secretarial Work Class Ring 3 F. T. A. 2, 3, 4 Library Club I, 2 Mixed Chorus 2 Onions in the Stew 4 Press Club 4 RON Plans: Undecided Baseball I DAN L. WILSON Business and Mathematics Plans: College Baseball I, 2, 3, 4 Basketball I, 2, 3, Capt. 4 Firewardens I, 2, 3, Chiet 4 Football I, 2, 3, 4 Jr. Red Cross 4 Varsity Club 3, Sec. 4 DONALD INHEELER Industrial Arts REBEL Plans: Service Baseball 3 Onions In the Stew 4 HELEN I., WINCH Vocational Stencgraphy Plans: Legal Secretary Dramatic Club I F. H A. 2 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Onions in the Stew 4 Photography Club I Usherette 3 Q 1.t.5:,:fa., ,y ,. Barb rehearses her speech for acceptance of the Senior Couples enjoy dancing to the music of Ed Donsons Banner for Moving Up Day. Grchestra at the Senior Ball, Winterset SENIOR CLASS Every family faces with mixed emotions the day when their children leave home to take their place in the outside world. Each graduation causes similar feelings in the Royel lart familyg for, while everyone rejoices over the achieving of a goal, everyone also experiences sorrow over leaving the school Uhomef! As graduation draws nearer, Seniors think with nostalgia ol their last years in Roy-Hart. They recall their freshman year and their dance, Hpmapsody in Blue. They remember, too, their taffy sale. the Record llopf' and another dance, Killed Sails in the Sunset, which they sponsored as Sophomores. Memories ol' their junior year when they sold stationery, selected rings, and produced their First play, Class Ring, Flood through their minds. That year, too. they converted the auditorium into a real paradise for the Farewell Ball and helped with hloving Up Day and Commencement. They also received, with pride, the plaque for scholastic standing. As Seniors they started the year with a magazine sale. Next came the sue eesslful production of Onions iw the Stew, and December saw the presentation olf the Christmas Ball. After that, all thoughts turned to the longfawaitcd New York trip - a never-toebe-forgotten experience. Now one last event remains for the Seniors -- graduation, the night when they bid farewell to their Rl ICS Ubrothersl, and 'lsistersu and receive their diplomas which will serve as passports to carry them into the wide, wide worldl Bill carefully places pink flowers on the center decoration for the Farewell Ball. lludith lXlurray Bob ,learns the art of housekeeping the hard way when he becomes the victim of a short circuit. 27 SENIOR Beth and Judy drowsily enjoy a piece of l.inda's birthday cake at Carole's party. Ann and her mother, Betty, rehearse for the Senior Play, Onions in the Stew. Who could doubt that these dancers were enjoying the Senior Prornl 28 ACTION At Connie's paiama party, Barb and Carol study their lines for the Senior Play. Joe finds himself sitting in a lemon meringue pie during our Junior Play, Class Ring! Members of the cast for our Junior Play acquaint them- selves with their roles. SENIOR . ggi rs if me gg Bob and Roz decorate the orchway with flowers tor Moving Up Day exercises. begins her musical One of Senior Band's first clarinetists career under the direction of Mr. Parks. 5 sn V Ng g Junior High boys carry out their duties as waiters at the Senior Prom. ACTlON It is no wonder thot our Seniors hoard their money so carefully! Members ot the Class of '60 conduct a vigorous campaign for the coveted offices of the seventh grade. As Sophomores, we wage a war on Newfane in a parade which opened the football season. 29 SENIOR Judy, our Indian princess, performs a rain dance for our tall music assembly. Bob Owen, winner of the Alfred Typing Contest, receives an electric shaver and medal from Mr. Fohy. Ugly man, Bob Bernard, displays his prize, a shrunken head, at the Juniors' I-IaIIowe'en dance. 30 ACTION Carole Lasal, the Seniors' American Abroad, leaves tor the summer with a Swedish family. I1 Marilyn and Bob, Senior beatnil4.s , predict the future! Is this what the world really is coming to???? Mr. Fahy crowns Beth LeVaIIey as Junior Red Cross High School Queen tor I959. LOWERCLASSMEN After studying college req11i1'e111en1s, students - T0g8llI!3l with their pfzreuis - FITTTTIYAQC high school scliefhrlcs. JUNIOR CLASS Top Row: P. Erwin, Pres., J. Le-sVeaux, Vice-Pres., S. Balgemann, Sec., B. Betts, Treas., D, Ackerson Second Row: R. Alexander, A. Anderson, G, Anderson, D. Arnold, V. Arnold Third Row: D. Bailey, P. Bedford, R. Berent, K. Brigham, P. Brown Fourth Row: B. Buncy, W. Chapman, K. Clark, C. Coleman, S. Cooper Filth Row: L. Coulson, B. Crafts, D. Culver, T. Dickinson, R. Duchow Sixth Row: J. Genet, K. Gifford, J. Goddard JUN IOR CLASS Top Row: H. Eick, Stu. Cours., C. Show, Stu. Colvin., G. Tripp, Stu, Coun., D. Gould, J. Gront Second Row: J, Grotf, M. Grout, J. Homilton, E. Hill, K. Hill Third Row: S. Hill, W. Holmes, L. Hutchinson, S. Ingersoll, H. Kcilbfliesh Fourth Row: L. Kolbtliesh, C. Koyner, J. Kennis, G Lomont, C. Londers Fifth Row: J, Leibring, S. Luedemonn, B. Luskin, S. Mann, C. Mcrsh Sixth Row: B. Meohl, D. Milewskl, S. Money JUNIOR CLASS Top Row: B. Pease, P. Quinfern, D. Ramming, K. Ramming, N. Ranney Second Row: J. Reese, R. Rice, C. Roberls, E, Roberts, C. Roszmann Third Row: M. Rudick, E. Rush, D. Fourth Row: S. SCOTT, M. Shannon, Fifth Row: R. Simmons, C. Snaith Sixth Row: J. Sullivan, R. Weaver, Ryder, E. Schieffelin, D. Schulfz M. Sheldon, R. Sheldon, J. Silsby , L, Spencer, S, Sfriffler, J, Sfrolhnnann S. Vifillioms, S. Vifirlh TENTH GRADE Miss Lenhordt Front Row: B, Greenwosd. L. Gorrow, D, Kozody, C Fuller, W. Arnold, W. Christensen, J. Flowers Second Row: D. Lewis, E. Cris- well, S. Gilbert, J. Johnston, B. Jones Third Row: D. West, G, Grout, Miss Corol Lenhordt, C, Jewett, J. Fohy, P. Lund Fourth Row: R. Word, C. Whittef more, G. Toenniessen, R. Rode- moker, M. Silsby Absentees: F. Finch, J. Govulo, B. Jeffords , ,,, . as JUNIOR CLASS Presitlexzt f-ff - PETER Enwm Vice-Presitlent A f - -lorm LEsVE,xux Secretary A Y Y SUSANNE BALGEBIANN Trerzszirer - f f A BECKY BET1's Parents strive to develop high icleals. sl rong characters, ancl pleasing personalities in their youngsters. This training, while horn in the home, is nurturccl at school. 'We final proof of this through the success of .lunior Class activities since the projects of eleventh graders require leaclership, co, operation, and creativity. The luniors holcl a Fall clance, produce a class play. sponsor the Farewell Ball and help with fxloving Up Day and commencement pro- grams. lt's rather ohvious, then, that to do a good john ol' such major activities as well as to maintain high scholastic stancl ing. -luniors must possess the very best ol' character. Dorcilyn ond Becky toke Pciul's ond Jerry's w orders tor class rings. Susanne Balgeinann TENTH GRADE Mrs. Lent Front Row: J. Collins, J. Acker- mon, G, Yoder, J. Oliver Second Row: B. Fisk, L. Rooney S. Allport, M. Roberts, J. Born- ord, J. Arnold, L. Coulson Third Row: A. Bruning, W. Pul- ver R. Rosenthal, G. Roberts, L. 'CoIemon, Mrs. Helen Lent L. Hill, M. Ford, R. Alexonder Fourth Row: R. Freemon, D. Cor- ser, R. Riedel, R. Flelsher, W Ronney Absentees: L. Andrews, W. Cos sett, H. Hollott 35 l l SOPHOMORE CLASS Presirlcrzt - - - DoUer.As CSILBERT lf'ice-Presirlevzt - - SANDRA MCCOLLUM Secretary - - - - FRANCES NIIILLER Treasurer f - - - - DON Corisen After lengthy family eonferenees eon- eerning courses of study and requirements For graduation, Sopbomores returned to Royfllart in September to plunge beadf long into a busy seeond year of bigli seliool. The class demonstrated its willingness to do its sbare in Rl ICS aetivities by provide ing valuable players for football and basket- ball. Members ol' tbe Class also joined in tlie selioolls soeial life by sponsoring a fall dance, Moonlight Serenade.'l Thinking seriously about tbe future, the Sopliomores forged ahead in their studies tbis year at tlie same time that tliey took part in many extra-curricular activities and enjoyed tlie 'iligbter side of sebool lilie. Betsy ljisli TENTH GRADE Mr. Besser Front Raw: S. Holler, J. Kuzy I. Shelly, C. McQueen Second Row: J. Stacey, R. Wal- ker, P. Koker, D. Holmes, S McCollum, S. Walker, M. Jef- fords, N, Ranney, D. Smith Third Row: J. Webster, D. Gil- bert, R, Wooliever, D. Sherman N. Gurnett, S. Aikens, J. King Mr. Paul Besser Fourth Row: K. Sewar, R. Swarth- oat, R. Mother, G. Urtel, W Silsby Absentees: L. Ostrom, R Schnackel S, McCollum, D. Corser, F. Miller, D, Gilbert - Officers. TENTH GRADE Mr. Bernningham Front Row: J. Hammond, M. Lisiecki, W. Reynolds, D. Wil- met, T. Schwartz Second Row: D. Phillips, J. Ron- ney, S. Peters, L. Weller, B. Vincent, F. Miller, J. Sargent, D, Miendl, A. Phillips, P. Scar- borough Third Row: D. Zanow, H. Kor- thoff, R. Schumacher, R. Mc- Omber, R. Grotf, R. McGraw, J, Alexander, P. Washburn, C. Miller, E. Silsby, Mr, Thomas Bermingham Absentees: P, Nayman, R. Plump 36 lNllN-l'l-l GRADE Mr. Nasal Front Row: E. Swartz, L. Lan- pheor, D. Hayes, S, Brigham, B. Bowerrnan Second Row: G. I-lerriven, Mr. Joseph Nasal, D. Guardiola, S. Sheldon, B. Nieman, J. Nichols, E. Outterson, J. Miller, C. Allen, J. McArdle, W. Engert Third Row: R. Knapp, D. Trout- man, L. Creosey, H. Bonkoske, M. Klopfer, G. Roberts, J. An- derson, C. Munzel, R. Peruginu Fourth Row: K. Kalbfleish, N. LaJoie, M. Hammond, L. Dy- singer, T, Jamieson, D. Schlinger 5 if . gk . - ......,. 5' . . Woyne and Cookie display book covers. 5 ' -f f P . Agn. Q 3 FRESHMAN CLASS President ff--- XVAYNE VVEBBER l7ice-Presirlerzt f - N!lICIIAEL IJAINHHOND Secretary - f - NLXRCARET BAXTER Treasurer --A-:f JANE LUSKEY For months before we entered the Freshman Class, dinner table conversation turned to the high school curriculum. Our parents heard us discuss careers we wanted to pursue and activities in which we wished to participate. During the year our mothers and fathers supported our dances and our food sales. They rejoiced with us when they learned the boys would have the opportunity to see Buffalos steel mills while the girls would visit Eastman Kodak in Rochester. Yes, with our moms and dads behind us every step of the way, we had a happy and a successful launchf ing for our high school career. Judith VVhite NlNTl-l GRADE Mr. McKinney Front Row: R. Scarborough, N. Newton, E. Flatt Second Row: C. McQueen, P. Behe, R. Preston, F, Kudel, C. Walker, G. Word, D. Kane, C. Pierce, J, Jones, L. Knapp, T. Halstead Third Row: Mr. George McKin- ney, F. McDonald, P. Johnson, G. Sheriff, J. l-lorris, E. Grove, P. Vaughn, T. Cromer, M. Box- ter, D. Kugler, W. Bauer Absentees: D. Webber, B. Gilbert 37 N l NTH GRADE Mrs. Sherman Front Row: D. Mahar, P. Wied enbeck, W. Webber, D, Seaman, G. Clarke Second Row: V. Gursslin, R Ball, M. Adams, K. Ewing, C Wickman, C. Baehr, J. Luskey, R. Johnson, A. Gifford, C. Gol- embouski, T. Gardner Third Row: Mrs. Olive Sherman M. Mecha. s. Keller, J. Reyl nolds, D. Snyder, L. Creasey, D Herriven, N. Day, G. LaMoun- tain, E. Pechuman Fourth Row: J. Fry, B. Buri, F' Saahn Absentee: K. Sparks NINTH GRADE Mr. Maloney Front Row: B. Seward, C. Milew- ski, D. Mohler, C. Roberts, C. Shephard, R. Mason, D. Rade- maker Second Row: S. Bedford, J. Lahey, P. Lanphear, V. Weller, J. Kimber, J. Bugenhagen, S. Austin, H. Fragale Third Row: S. Warner, R. Lago, D. Bauer, L, Walker, Mr. Edward Maloney, R. Woitkowski, G. Milhollen, J. Nordhoff, A. Fore- man Fourth Row: D. Seller, K. Small, D, Belfield, C. Hamilton, A. Olear, H. Bergquist Absentees: H. Ford, B. Wienke ElGl-lTl'l GRADE Miss Cramer Front Row: M. Dudzik, S. Austin, K. Murray, N. Smith, M. Schlinger, B. Ham Second Row: R. Kasprazk, B. Hamilton, J. Arnold, A. Sheldon, D. MacDonald, K. Walker, D. Jacobs, S. Craft, D. Stems, S. Klinetob, L. Jakubec Third Row: R. Seward, R. Bel- fielcl, R. Faery, W. Budziszew- ski, K. Kubatek, R. Korthoff, D. Harrington, Miss Catherine Cramer, C. Cain Absentee. K. Clark 38 EIGHTH GRADE Mr. Koenig Front Row: M. Deneou, B. Burns, P. Sullivon, P. Robison, F. An- tonucci, D. Sonds, R. Show Second Row: C. Tylec, M. Rom- ming, S. Hill, K. Nosol, J. Stohl, J, Coppolo, C. Lodwick, K. Seo- mon, S. Potterson, D. Koiser, P. Hoseley, J. Westbury Third Row: T. Lund, F. Chestnut, W. Choplin, Mr. Herbert Koenig, C. Pechumon, M, Snyder, S. Bergquist, L. Anderson, D, Nichols, S. Gould Absentees: C. Roberts, L. Toylor, R. Harvey Busy helpers prepore gifts for Sonto's Workshop. ElGHTH GRADE Miss Mock Front Row: G. Golden, J. Bed ford, D. Whitted, S. Seiler Second Row: S. Klino, J. Seword r E Bistrick A D. Weove, . ,I - Amedeo, L. Collins, W. Ewing, R, Lovewell, J. Horonburg Third Row:B. Lewis, R. Hill, M. Voughn, Miss Mory Mock, J Dodge, D. Clork, L. Demmln, N Grove ' ourth Row K Hinkley D F I - , - Riedel, D. Snell, S. Kempton, K. LoMountciin 39 EIGI-ITH GRADE Presitieizt -e-f-- IJAVID SANDS Vieeelaesicient A - COLI.EEN 'TYLEC Secretary A f A ANNET'l'E AMEDEO Treasurer '-f- Dixvm MACDONALD Eighth graders and their parents at- tend Guidance Night together to consult with teachers concerning plans for the Future. ln grade eight all students study the same hasic courses. The English cur- riculum includes speaking, writing, and reading while the social studies program concentrates on American history. ln math classes students 'review basic funda- mentals of mathematics. Their science course gives them a comprehensive View olf the scientific world. ln addition, these pupils study art, music, homemaliing, and shop. Through participation in clubs and class activities, eighth graders learn the meaning of responsibility and cooperation. Thus, through their well-rounded program. eighth grade students prepare for their future - at school, at worlt, or at home. Beth LeValley Qu !.?ff ElGl-lTl-l GRADE Mr. Smugor Front Raw: A. Cain, G. Fuller Second Row: F. Jacobs, L. Schurr, B. Brege, J. Noto, A. Halstead, J. Bartenstein Third Row: S Heschke, M. Ber- nard, P. Horn Absentees: G. Eick, R. Yates, Mr. Carl Smugor Nia. yn.- ?.., ,Y EIGHTI-l GRADE Miss Smith Front Row: B. Duchow, J. Kim' mich, S. Betts, P. Allison Second Row: E. Halstead, B. Shorten, S. Hofert, C, Carson, A. Rudick, D. McAvoy, J. Ar- nold, N. Confer Third Row: R, Taylor, D. Alex- ander, F. Leibring, R. Hill, J. Kenyon, Miss Mory Smith, M. Meindl, L. Jakubowski, P. Broun Fourth Row: P. Czelusta, W. Buncy, W. Bruning, C. Roller, R Raft Absentees: S. Fish, S. Willis EIGHTI-l GRADE Miss Morell Front Row: R. Alexander, G. Janes, C. Stodolka, W. Lindke. R, Porter, R. Rasch Second Row: R. Takacs, J. l-lore, T. Mufford, D. Balgemann, Q. Silsby, Miss Dorothea Morell, J. Mather, J. Field, J. Sheldon Third Row: M. Jones, P. Lasal, F. Shelly, D. Wolker, G. Wollen- berg, J. Luedernann, B. Berner J. Miller, S. Doniels 40 SEVENTH GRADE Miss Ozimek Front Row: R. Ford, R. Dickin- son, R. Steimer, B. Phillips Second Row: J. Shepard, P. Yoder, L, Mead, T. Berzer Third Row: J. Erwin G. foo , V ke, K. Rasch, J, Lodwick, M. Lillie- berg, M. Smith, J, Kirnmick, L. Spencer Fourth Row: J. Schumacher, S. Donner, E. Hammond, C. Grove T. Arlington, F. Pita, D. Besco J. Seward, S. Golding, Miss Leo- cadia Ozimek, D. Ingersoll, W Roberts W. Roberts, C. Fish, S. Kenyon, A, Hertel 4 Officers. SEVENTH GRADE Mrs. Kirdani Front Row: G. Outierson. W. Finch, D Spencer, R. Burdick, C. Stoddard, C. Roberts, C. Ber- nard Second Row: C. Rosseau, F. Brimmer, N. Snyder, M. Dunham, K. Hutchinson, Mrs. Esther Kir- dani, D. Neace, S. Buncy, K. Groff, F. Hamilton, S. Sowl Third Row: G. Sparks, J. Sims, F. Payne, J. Bedford, D. Phillips, G. Wiedenbeck, M. Grant, J. Budziszewski, J. Gormley, A. Roberts 41 SEVENTH GRADE Presiderzt e--- VVAYNE Ro1zEnTs L7iCCrP1'GSlL'l97'7l - f IXNIY HEHTEL Seeretarri' A Y SUSAN ICENYON 'il-l'EYflS'll1'Gl' -frf CoNsT,xNCE F1511 Proud parents watch another step in their ehilcl's lite as he moves from the elementary grades to Junior High. in seventh grade, students have more incle- pendenee hut they also learn to assume more responsibility. There are several eluhs which these young people may join. They also hold election Campaigns. Upper- elassmen Het as older sisters and brothers to these students by guiding them to elassf rooms, giving them advice, and setting a good example for them to follow. Xvith family and faculty working together to help them, seventh graders master their studies and also achieve a better understanding ol' themselves and of people around them. Sandra hiecollum Q-'---'f-4r:.g , SEVENTH GRADE Mr. Pocini Front Row: A. Webster, R. Owen, S. Lodwick, J. Rowling, D. Schnockel Second Row: M. Lonpheor, D, Fletcher, S. Johnson, C. Scotch, S. Toenniessen, M. Wright, N. Corser, S. Kenyon, E. Fulwell, P. Frogolo Third Row: F. Hammond, J. Moines, P. Holstecd, R. Rice, R. McQueen, S. Hubert Fourth Row: R. Swick, D. Criswell, Mr. Bruno Pocini, E. Polond, J. Winters, Y. Crcindoll, A, Bisher Absentee: P. Northcut SEVENTH GRADE Miss Dunhom Front Row: L. Gould, D. Logo, P. Hollenbeck, R. Winters, H. Burns, D. Bowman, W. Smith Second Row: N. Whitlock, M. Ricker, J. Gilbert, P, King, N. Cheswell, E. Pulver, J. Hill, Miss Moude Dunham, A. Buhr, C. Porter, R. Gilbert, G. Bullen Third Row: C. Fish, A. Hertel, T. Harmon Fourth Row: G. Kenyon, J. Dill, M. Grinnell, S. Kenny, S. Bottenfield, M. Tylec, E. Scott, D. Nichols, N. Broderick, B. Hill Absentee: J. Penly SEVENTH GRADE Mr. Kaz Front Row: R. Olear, L. Silsby I V Second Row: J. Keller, P. Smalley, B. Jeffords, E. Sllsby, D. Smith, D. Cooper, J. Ramming Third Row: R. Williams, M. Munzel, Mr. Walter Kaz, G. Kugler, D. Hayes, W. Plump SEVENTH GRADE Mr. Smith Front Row: J. Sewar, B. Roszmann, R. Lake, G. Coffey Second Row: J. Walker, S. Jeftords, R. Simmons, D. Walter, B. Faery, J. Belliyeau, H. Sims, K. Marks Third Row: S. Kane, J. Morrison, F. Field, S, Kayner, M. White, J. Alexander, J. Bowerman, W. McOmber, S. Gardner, B. McPherson, R. Walters Fourth Row: R. Hergivin, D. Tutt, Mr. Borden Smith, D. Berner, C. Hertel, D, Kozody, J. Johnston, P. o erts LOWERCLASSMEN ACTIVITIES Susanne, Peter, Karen, and David - ap plicants for American Abroad - pose with Peggy. Students eagerly read SCOPE - a scene ty day of distribution. Sophomore Class decorate-s the high schoo the Christmas contest. 44 pical of the I office for Eighth grade girls in Miss Catharine Cramer's homeroom decorate the bulletin board tor Christmas. Winners at the jitterbug contest receive their awards at the Moonlight Serenade dance. Meet Gary Lamont as Dracula, carrying out the theme of the dance. ELEMENTARY ter n lzzuy session 111 school, jf0f1f11g3te'rs return 1101110 I0 tell fI1Ci1 parents about ffm ncfivities of the dm: ,stu in .. ..,. . 595 we SIXTH GRADE Mr. Podniesinski Front Row: R, Allison, M. Cham- bers, D. Childs, R. Mutford, T. White, D. Secrist Second Row: F. Ridgeway, M. Harrod, E. Fuller, K. Bernard, A. Schiefflin, M. Litchfield, D. Schultz, M. Smith Third Row: S. Whitted, A. AI- vord, P. Urboch, J. Chestnut, S. Bonner, D. Betts, Mr. Matthew Podniesinski, M. Storenelli, G. Gorrow, R. lngroham, W, Riedel. P. Schepis, B. Walter Absentee: G. Nordotf ELEMENTARY GRADES The children at home today are the citizens of tomorrow. It is important, therelore, that in hoth home and school they hecome useful members ol family and community living. Kindergarten offers these little ones their first opportunity ol adjusting to life outside their family group. They learn lessons in cooperation and sharing. First grade Finds these youngsters hroadening their horizons still further hy visiting local public huildings where they meet postal officials, policemen, and firemen. In second grade the youngsters travel to Lockport for much the same purpose. As third graders they study food, clothing, and customs of other countries. New Yorls State serves as the basis of study for fourth grade students. in fifth grade they learn about the United Statesg in grade six the emphasis is on a study of the world. This year there are twenty-three elementary classes in Casport and twenty-one in hiiddleport. Students in all of these groups benelit from regular classes in stringed instruments, hand, music, and physical education. They also have a nurse and a dental hygienist for their health program. Thus, through thc xvorlaing together of school and honic, the younger children of the RHCS tamily have every advantage tor the hcst possihle elementary education. Doralyn Aclacrson SIXTH GRADE Mr. Gibbs Front Row: M. Walker, S. Hor- rington, A. Harrington, T. Fore- mon Second Row: J, Reed, J. Pittler, H. Stauboch, N. Kudel, Mr. Frederick Gibbs, G. Goelz, R. Rosenthal, D, Dodge, R. Scott, M. Merritt Third Row: R. Bond, J. White, M. Curry, D. Carpenter, W. Wol- ker, D. Curry, R. Fiedler, C. McCreary, N. Hossall, J. Kelly, G. Ackerman 46 SIXTH GRADE Miss Dunham First Row: R. Robbins, R. Bon- koske, S. Broom, L. Craft, J. Nasal, J. Cassett Second Row: L. Robison, J. Petrie, M, Hertel, W. Strath- mann, S. Eick, W. Mahnke, Miss Marjorie Dunham, K. Hageman, D. Guild Third Raw: R, Gilbert, L. Lilie- berg, E. Eick, J. Budziszewski, P. Tylec, J. Chapman, J, Law- rence, E. Roberts, P. Lindsley Fourth Row: C. Grant, C. Mes- seck, K. Hessel, R. Alvord Absentees: L. Sipple, R. LaLone SIXTH GRADE Miss Coslennan Front Row: L. Jakulsec, D. Dar- rach, L. Harris, S. Confer Second Row: T. Bach, J. Miller, D. Seward, L. Kudel, L. Marier, A. Downs, K. York, D, Wolfe, V. Merlin Third Row. C, Pechuman, J. Jakubec, J. Cayo, D, Sipes, J. Dearborn, D. LoBere, J. Weaver, G. Kelly, B. Brauen, Miss Eleanor Cosleman Absentees: B. Butcher, L. Lilley 47 'Y SIXTH GRADE Miss Mahar Front Row: P. Feringtan, R Howe, P. Simmons, J. Baker Second Row: M. Rademaker, M Chapman, C. Burns, G. Jamie- son, F. Fagan Third Row: C. Ewing, K. Arling- ton, Miss Margaret Mahar, C Hinkley, R. Wallace, K. Day B. Shelly, K. Lund, M. Dodge K. Erwin Fourth Row: A. MacDonald, R Anderson, W. Crafts, R. Dorazlo R. Stewart, K. West FIFTH GRADE Mrs. Printup Front Row: D. Kathke, D, Smith, J. Hamilton, J. Stopleson, J, Hungerford Second Row: R. Newton, D. Hor- rington, M. Criswell, P. Van Norwick, B. Potter, R. Conierti, R. Shorts, D. Duhaw, H. Norris, S. VonBuren Third Row: G. Burns, J. Meohl, T. Pozik, M. McCabe, T. Rosen- thol, R. McKie, Mrs, Nellie Printup, C. Brown, M. Crist, L. Seword Fourth Row: J. Pomeroy, S. Steimer, G. Snyder, M. Stodolko, C. Mohlor, L. Milewski Absentees: R. Berner, D. Ginty SIXTH GRADE Mrs. Allport Front Row: F. Draper, J. Mid- dionc, B. Colo, T. Holmes, R. Schultz, P. Grout, M. Gothord Second Raw: G. Brewer, G. Aus- tin, S. Nichols, B. Roberts, T. Sonds, D. Cummings, E. Hutch- inson, N. Hornbruch, l. Solisbury Third Row: B. Bower, M. Payne, I.. Lamont, Mrs. Ruth Allport, B. Mesler, L. McQueen, K. Silsby, D. Hoin, L. Romming, C, Ricker FIFTH GRADE Mrs. Block Front Row: E. Schlinger, P. Cramer, R. Halsteod, D. Bud- ziszewski, R. Minor, D. Whitted D. Eick, L, Kelkenberg, L. Johnl ston, S. Cloyton, M. Krootz Second Row: T. Bottentield, N Schurmonn, D. Cain, L. Brown B. Montgomery, D. Shorten, D Phillips, D. Szklony, C. McKee Third Row: F. McWillioms, T Carey, M. Thoxter, B. Kerrison K. Ouimet, C. Andrews, N. Scott P. Mead, R. Hillman, R. Glenn Mrs. Dorothy Black Absentee: G. Ralph 48 HFTH GRADE Mrs. Sheldon Front Row: F. Emerson, H. Nease, J. Roberfs, R. Scorch, L. Kalbfliesh, D. Collins, R. Minor, J. SCOTT Second Row: B. Larrirnore, J. Alcorn, G. Monella, Mrs. Helen Sheldon, B. Sfeingasser, R. Del- lario, G. Secor, R. Mahnke, C. Willard, D. Hinkley, B. LePard, L. Lund, J. Poland Third Row: K. Fahy, C. Lelts, D. Shephard, D. Takacs, L. Ger- main, K. Gronzow, J. Voelker, M. Lyon, K. Dudzik, P. Berzcr HFTH GRADE Mrs. Dodge Fronl' Row: J. Gracey, W Schlinger, E. Ridgeway, T Broom, D. Dill, K. Krog Second Row: A. Heiser, G Fagan, C. Lilieberg, E. Schultz D. Childs, T. Brown, C. Roberts D. Lovewell, R. Wilhelm, C Johnson Third Row: M. Schwab, M. Fry N. Harrod, W. Sowl, P. Lewis R. Moore, L. Washburn, Mrsl Palricia Dodge, L. Ward, J LePard, J. Bonner, J. Droman W. Roszmonn, L. Sheldon, D Barnum 49 HFTH GRADE Mr Mmch Front Row: D. Gofhard, W Korff, P. McOmber, R. Brewer T. Nichols Second Row: J. Gardner, D. Belli- veau, S. Middione, C. Fulwell, G Lago, P. Thompson Third Row: L. Schielke, R Staples, B. Penly, L. Scar- borough, J. Clifford, N. Hol- sfead, D. Hubert, P. Kellqen bcrg, R. Kenyon, D. Ranney E. Tagg Fourth Row: A. Burdick, A. All- port, D. Dunham, M. Smith, R Simmons, Mr. John Misch, S Winner, L. Lisle, C. McQueen, D Williamson Absentee: R. Raff FOURTH GRADE AArs. Portertield Front Row: E. Albone, B, Gilbert, J. Ralph Second Row: M. Jacobs, W. Carey, R, Kalbfliesh, J. Thiel, P. Steingosser, T. Weber, T. Lovewell, D. Gerling Third Row: R. King, J. Schultz. S. Brayley, C. Adams, T. Secrist, R. Scott, N. Kubotek, I.. Mufforo Fourth Row: R. Knapp, D. Whit- tecl, R. Westcott, D. Reackhotf, Mrs. Doris Porterfield HFTH GRADE Nhs Fmh Front Row: A. Ohol, K. Brooks, G. Coffey, S. O'NeoI, M. Pocillr, J. Wagner, R. Butcher, G. Kothke Second Row: S. Demo, B. Stens- horn, M. Sutton, D. Ruehl, M. Rooney, T. Cole, W. McCreory, B. Corson, W. Harris Third Row: K. Miller, R. Besco, K. Fielder, N. Hale, C. Curry, Mrs. Frances Fish, J. Mortin, B. Gilbert, D. Joffords, J. Horrinqe ton Absentees: R. Arnold, l-l. Hole stead FOURTH GRADE AArs. Burkhart Front Row: L. Deneau, J. Feuesonger, M. Seller, C. Smith, R. Brooks, E, Brooks, M. Lewis Second Row: T. Nieman, W, Williams, B. Cotfey, M. Fletcher, S. Hale, B. Cooper, E. Northcut, Mrs. Florence Burkhart Third Rowi R. Gilbert, R. Sporks, M. Kenny, E. Landon, D. Reo- bolt, D. LeBere, K. Silsby, G. Helwig Fourth Row: V. Wittcop, C. Sut- ton, D, Simmons, D. Gilbert, M. Ohol 50 FOURTH GRADE AArs. AAyers Front Row: P. Andrews, J. Ver- cruysse, T. Baxter, R. Litchfield, D. Brown, E. Sheldon, J. Scar- borough Second Row: J. Burnett, L. Cooke, P. Bridges, K. Gunby, G. Adams, L. Ogden, Mrs. Ruth Myers, C. Roberts, R. Ander, V. Tylec Third Row: N, Nicolia, A. Stahl, R. Bowen, R. Baehr, J. Grant, D. Webber, D. Tracy Fourth Row: S. Petrie, R. Moines, J. Bonkoske Absentee: E. Lyon X-...M FOURTH GRADE FArs. SchiHing Front Row: K. Swan, G. White lock, T. Rarnming, D. Kelken- berg, T. Kelkenberg, 5. Downs, V. Schielke, A. Clifford Second Row: R. Nichols, B. Gould, P. Dreher, W. York, J. Stapleson, R. Ognibene, G. Bur- dick Third Row: C. Penly, D. Fulwell, K. Ricker, D. Zanow, T. Lamont, D. Stern, M, Buhr, L. Schu- macher, C. Smith, Mrs. Minnie Schilling, P. Winner 51 FOURTH GRADE Nha VoHmer Front Row: M. White, R. Querns A. Ryder, M. Simmons, A. Sea man, D. Albone Second Row: Mrs. Vera Vollmcr T. Nasal, M. Urbach, D. Kalb- fliesh, J. Gilbert, P. Skomski, N Dellario, R. Boisvert, D. Kerri- son, C. Ouimet Third Row: K. Christensen, M Whittemore, K. Crafts, J. Hal stead, W, Wollenberg, L. An- derson, K. Anderson, P. Brod erick, B. Swick, J. Hammer, M Dodge TH I RD GRADE Mrs. Kirkpatrick Front Row: B. Wallace, R. Gib- ne R. Cha lin R. Orlando D Y, D I , - Winters, R. Stewart, R. Kayne: Second Row: M, Uschold, G. Coppola, R. Neace, B. Arlington, N. Cooke Third Row: K. Edwards, J. Fer- ington, G. Gilbert, B. Waters, M Szklany, .l. Willis Fourth Row: D. Brooks, K, Kel- kenberg, K, DiNardo, B. Krog, D. Voelker, C, Kirkpatrick, Mrs. Patricia Kirkpatrick, P. Germain, T. Poland, G. Campbell, H. Wil- helm, J. Roszmann, L. Emerson Absentee: S. Carpenter FOURTH GRADE Mrs. Smith Front Row: J. Staubach, D Dunham, D. Lamont, F. Sims, C Smith, D. Confer, L. Criswell, L Smith Second Row: H. Draper, K. Kor- thoff, K. Clark, N. Gavula, K Spencer, P. Miller, M. Merlin W. .lakubec Third Row: P. Ackroyd, P. John- son, K. Raft, S. Sipes, G. Gorm- ley, D. Kathke, D. Ingersoll, Mrs Ido Smith, D. Woitkowski, D Thompson, S. Downs, C. La Mountain THIRD GRADE Mrs. Conley Front Row: C. Dearborn W. Dettbarn, D. Cummings Second Row: B. Gothord, M Still, D, Lisle, D. Fish, W. Still K. Canter, B. Austin, E. Waters: K. Albright, M, Cooper Third Row: D. Darroch, D. Wol- ker, B. Harrington, P. Roberts Fourth Row: S. Miller, C. Pear- son, S. Brown, D. Thompson, K Ruppel, Mrs. Ellen Conley Absentee: P. McQueen 52 THIRD GRADE Mrs. Blood Front Row: J. Corser, R. Martin, G. Antonucci, B. Sowl, P. Burns, R. Swift, J. Chapman, S. Crafts Second Row: D. Eick, J. Slattery, D. Winters, R. Berlin, L. Whit- ted, G. Witherite, D. Brown, P. Peters, J. Staples, G. Mullin, L. Childs Third Row: J. Kimmich, D. Hill, D. Jacobs, D. Webster, E. Fish, T. Heath, P. Moore, Mrs. Frances Blood, C. Balcom, D. Letts, D. Hertel, R. Trinder, M. Fagan THIRD GRADE Miss Benington Front Row: J. Coffey, R. Sher- man, J. Pcmerov, L. Schwartz, P. Williamson, G. Vonderwalker Second Row: J. Hungerford, J. Cole, A. Huth, K, Brooks, L. Fittler, D. Walker, S. Bach, D. Glazzord, S. Cole, R. Corson Third Row: E. Woshbon, G. Goelz, Miss Anno Benington, S. Sllsby, L. Carpenter 53 THIRD GRADE Mrs. Fothergill Front Row: D. Robison, R. Dill, A. Nicolia, C. Brabon, G. Mc- Kee, L, Steingosser Second Row: R. Engert, T. Fuller, P. Anderson, B. Glenn, S. King, S. King, W. Howe, B. Jones, R. Stacey, M. Burnett, L. Bistrick Third Row: D. Webster, D. An- drews, T. Stodolka, M. Jackson, L. Weese, C. Holahan, D. Carey, S. Cuffe, Mrs. Jane Fothergill Fourth Row: A. Schepis, J. Hunt, A. Ralph, S. Webber, L. Coates Absentee: W. Lovewell 46 SECOND GRADE Mrs. Whitwell Front Row: V. Luedefnann, P. Ardanuy, M. Kennis, B. Ginty, T. Dreher, G. VanBuren, S. Jerge, L. Wolfe Second Row: Mrs. Helen Whit- well, T. Ulrich, J, Cooper, P l-lelwig, H. York, K. Nichols, J Nichols, J. Nichols, S. Gilbert S. Hensel Third Row: R, Dickinson, M. Spark, B. Staples, D. Wrobcl J. Schumacher, R. Seward, D Mesler, J. Jennings, D. Goehlc B. Gothard I THIRD GRADE Mrs. Lisle Front Row: D. Graf, C. Chese well, P. King, L. Winner Second Row: T. Stern, S. Con- ierti, I. Elsenheimcr, J. Harring- ton, J. Belliyeau, D. McCabe, H. Brunirig, R. White Third Row: D. Draper, R. Holmes, D. Socha, J, Rnmming, J. Brewer, Mrs. Maralyn Lisle, J. Bower, R. Simmons, B. Lago, J. Scott Fourth Row: H, Laatsch, P. Schuster Absentees: J. Clifford, L. Knisley SECOND GRADE Mrs. Schnoclcel Front Row: R. Allison, J. Engert, H. West Second Row: M. Bateman, M. Uschold, J. Reackhoff, P. Heiser, J. Schwab, P. Haseley, K, Marsh, D. Szmak, C. Hyde, J. Willard Third Row: R. Boisvert, W. Querns, W. Ryder, E. Voelker, V. Secrist, T. Klopfer, Mrs. Har- riet Schnackel, D. Bowen, G. O'Brien, Jr., D. Brooks, S. Del- lario, J. Greenwood Absentee? K. Tracy 54 SECOND GRADE Miss Munzel Front Row: J. Milewski, R. Jones, B. Yoder, R. Johnston, D. Fish, P, Sands, G. Rhoades, D. Duhow, G. Wadsley Second Row: D. Barber, K. Wal- ker, R. Crandall, W. Stern, M. Halstead, L. Hubert Third Row: D. Waters, P. Ack- royd, T. Pomeroy, Miss Edna Munzel, L. Hennebohl, K. Albee, B. Spark, S. Whitlock, B, Sims Abscntees: L. Arnold, S, Wallace i SECOND GRADE Miss Bland Front Row: M. Sheldon, M. Thaxter, R. Wagner, W. Fierch, S. Stear, T. Petroboni Second Row: W. Hockenberry, L. Gancasz, L. Witherite, D. Tur- rell, D. Schultz, R. Riggle, D. Kalbtliesh, D. Gould, J. Arnold, G. Roggie, M. Budzlszewski Third Row: W. Spencer, M. Cuffe, Miss Jane Bland, L. Mes- seck, Gilbert Absentee: A. Letts K, Coates, S. Perry, G. 55 SECOND GRADE Miss Clattey Front Raw: R. Harrington, J. Fuller, D. l-larris, T. Buncy, L. Washbon, J. Miller, G. Mc- Creary, M. Jakuoec Second Row: P. Norris, D. Swan, R, Stapleson, R. Lamont, C. Kudel, S. Hale, C. Hughes, Miss June Clattey, C. Russel, P. Bruning, l-l. Landon Third Row: D. Lobczowski, R. Albee, J. Clute, R. Dunham, J, Schwartz, G. Mahar, S. Crist, M. McCabe, R. Arnold ml S FIRST GRADE Mrs. Sterritt Front Row: P. Craft, N. Schultz M. Smith, M. Cramer, M. Catte S. LePard, B. Gunby, L. Cree A. Schlinger Second Row: R. Ronson, J Szklany, L. Kraatz, T. Ph:lIips J. Fagan, J. Ford, W. Lake, R Chaplin, D. Lovewell, W, Hola han Third Row: L. Lyon, W. Wharton D. Seefeldt, V. Hoffman, K Natolu, G. Schwab, S. Grove, J Roberts, W. Knapp, R. Berlin Mrs. Dorothy Sterritt SECOND GRADE Mrs. Johnson Front Row: M. DiNardo, L. Bon- ner, D. Gillmeuster, W. Scott, P. Sparks, D. Blood Second Row: R. l-lammar, L. Ward, M. McKee, N. Schlerflrn, S, Lake, L. Regling, D, Miller, C. Ouirnet, D. Ogden Third Row: K. Weber, D. Smith, G. Chapman, B. Glen, W. Kenyon, O. Lewis, E. Litch- field, N. Myers, A. Cotrlss Fourth Row: Mrs. Geraldine Johnson FIRST GRADE Mrs. Kennedy Front Row: T. Randolph, J. White, A. Bach, A. Teal, D, McKie, P. Tagg, T. Hale, S. Elsenheimer, K. Confer, E. Payne, VV. Clark Second Row: A. Curry, D. Crutts, S. Glazzard, D. Munson, R. Jakubec, D. Kintzle, Mrs. Cor- inne Kennedy, D. Salisbury, T. Staples, R. Ognibene, J. Downs L. Bond, D. Bisher, W. Gilbert, S. Korff Absentee: A. Merlin r 56 FIRST GRADE Mrs. McEIwee Front Row: D. Brooks, F. Wag- ner, W. Williamson, G. Fuller, C. Lamont, J. Sharp, G. Dett- barn, D. Ohol, C. Crafts, D. Shorts Second Row: M. Cummings, S. Whitney, W. Gould, R. McQueen Third Row: F. Hartman, F. Kaiser, K. Knisley, Mrs. Florence McElwee, W. Rees, D. Besco, D. Roduns, B. Brooks, J. Arne- deo, J. Stern, W. Kugler Absentee, G. Penley FIRST GRADE Mrs. Retchless Front Row: J. Reed, B, Gould, K. Albright, B. Bermudez, S. Brauon, J. Verratti, D. Ram- ming Second Row: S. Keough, K. Ruehl, L. Porter, C. Quinn, P. Stedman, N. Kasorzak, L. Rowl- ing Third Row: D, Belliveau, Mrs. Frances Retchless, S. Sacha, G. Menzel, R. Schultz, J. Curry, M. Gibbs, V. Sutton, M. Coppo- bionca, L. Flanders, M. Bundrock Absentees: C. Swan, C. Sanford 57 FIRST GRADE Mrs. Buckholtz Front Row: D. Donner, P. Heiser C. Ralph, A. Brown, V. Thurber C. Querns, C. Childs Second Row: P, Holahan, D Weese, G. Phillips, M. Phillips J. Klino, H. Reicharcl, D. Gil- bert, L. Harrod, S. Schwab Third Row: C. Roberts, P. Witt- kopp, W. Larrimore, D. Gilbert G. Bliss, C. Peters, H. Flatt, R Francis, K. Stahl, R. Ferington D. Dunn, Mrs. Sally Buckholtz Absentee. D. Jordan ,J 1 FIRST GRADE Miss Sevenski Front Row: C. Pittler, D. Wilson, D. Nieman, P. Gaskill, F. Weav- er, M. Bobzien, J. Brooks, R. Moines Second Row: N. Raft, S. Mohlar, T. Church, D. Buhr, Miss Mary Ann Sevenski, T. Ackroyd, D. Crist Third Row: R. Cummings, C. Togg, D. MocEvoy, E. Barnes, C. Whiting, P. Reed Fourth Row: R. Palmer, D. Toy- lor, L. Kennis FIRST GRADE Mrs. Broderick Front Row: K. Fahv, S. Fish W. Bowen, H. Koch, L, Fry, J Carey, J. Jackson, B. Secrist C. Swift, M. Beierl, P. Bridges Second Row: J. Eick, J. Ander L. Demmin, D. Mahnke, S Szmak, S. Martin, S, Waters, B Cree, B. Miller, G. Adams, J Staples Third Row: Mrs, Margaret Brod erick, R. Munzel, K. Broom, P Kernpton, D. Moore, D. Fitch K. Roscnbeck KINDERGARTEN Mrs. Bowerman Front Row: B. Kelkenberg, P. Corson, K. Mesier, A. Brigham, L. Ruppel, J. Stedman, R. Spark, S. Stodolko Second Row: M. Perry, C. Win- ner, R. Brueckner, J. Shouse, D. Menzel, H. Feuersanger, S. Cripps Third Row: D. Kenyon, D. Bugenhogen, R, Gunby, M. White, M. Bowman, R. Jerge, L. Naish, G. Mietlicki, Mrs. Salome Bowerman Absentees: G. Dysingcr, L. Gibbs, M. Ruhlmon 58 KINDERGARTEN Mrs. Sheelar Front Row: J. Volkosh, R. Del- Iario, R. Boyle, L. Fuller, S. Letts, S. Hinkley, K. Gilbert, G. Mullin, B. Regling Second Row: B. Glenn, B. Car- penter, M. Anderson, D. Scar- borough, D. Thiel, C. Krog, Mrs. Janice Sheelor, K. Maynard, B. Orlando, M. Webber, L. Messer Third Row: K. Childs, C. Darazio, T. Scott, E. Jordan, P. Gibney, T. Gould Absentces: J. Allison, P. Eggert, J. Winters, S. Swift KHXIDERGARTEN Mrs. Pease Front Row: P. Stearns, D. Hale stead, R. Milewski, P. Keller, K. Whiting, K. Albright, M. Sharpe, T, Elsenheimer, J. Meahl, Mrs. Frances Pease Second Row: D. Goehle, F. Con- ierti, T. Bergquist, K. Brown, R. Hinkson, S. Bucolo, G. Gifford Third Row: D. Wittcop, K. Dreher, D. Bergauist, J. Downs, C. Rieffanaugh, P, Cuillo, R. Pechuman, D. Lort, D. l-lale 59 KINDERGARTEN Miss Neuman First Row: M. Mohlar, S. Wrobel, W. Rees, P. Merritt, W. Cooper, M. Neibert, R. Simmons, D. Hoffman, A. Bach, D. Fulwell Second Row: K. Cappabianea, R. Dunham, C. Harrington, L. Wakefield, C. Rhoades, J. Rus- sell, D. Vanderwalker, C. Mc- Queen, C. Hennebohl, J. Graham Third Row: A. Lawrence, L, Gillings Fourth Row: Miss Elaine Neuman KINDERGARTEN Miss Hill Front Row: J. Penwright, S. Con- nette, G. Fry, J. McOml:er, G. Baldwin Second Raw: R. Bobzien, J. Stopa, D, Bruning, K. Seller, M. Graf, C. Sims, G. Newton, G. Ulrich, N. Staplesan, L. Mason Third Row: P. Tompkins, D. Schwartz, P. Burns, Miss .Marcia Hill, M. Munson, B. Mcliie, P. Burns Absentees: A. Hath, R. Kimber, G. Ognibene, S. Todd KINDERGARTEN Mrs. White Front Row: R. Chaplin, C. Lash- way, R. Johnson, R. Harris, E Washburn, S. Rogenmoser Second Row: S. Staples, H. Val- dez, A. Chapman, D. Eiclc, R Kempton, M. Conley, G. Phillips A. Gillmeisfer, P. Blissett, S March, G. Flatt Third Row: G. Shelly, K. Francis D. Winters, G. Meindl, C. Pat- terson, J. Weber, L. Dill, J Fifzsirnmons, J. Schlinger, Mrs Fern White, R. Germain, E Morris, T. Uscholcl Absentee: K. Zsebhazy KINDERGARTEN Mrs. Caldwell Front Row: P. Waters, M. Kel- kenberg, R. Stanley, P. Kerrison K. McPherson, J. Scott, G Schurman, D. Freeman Second Row: D. Stahl, R. Ed- wards, D. Flatt, E. Dodge, L Montgomery, B. Mahnke, M Wronski, J. Ford Third Row: W. Trindcr, G. Voel- ker, J. Bateman, S. Boyer, J. Perry, B. Goodnic, P. White, G. Allen, Mrs. Hazel Caldwell, S. Caffe 60 ELEMENTARY CHORUS Front Row: L. Scarborough, P VanNorwick, P. Kelkenberg, J Clifford, D. Ranney, B. Korff Second Row: J. Stapleson, M Smith, C. Mohlar, S. Demo, G Lago, J. Hamilton, M. Pacilli R. Brewer Third Row: G. Snyder, S. Winner, N. Hassall, D. Williamson, J Dearborn, F. Draper, R. Arnold C, Ricker, D. Cummings, Mrs Wilma Taylor, Director Fourth Row: G. Austin, G. Cof- fey, B. Penly, L. Seword, J Meahl, S. Middione Absentee: B. Carson ELEMENTARY CHORUS Front Row: D. Hubert, R. Keri yon, D. Wolfe, N. Kudel, A Ailoort, N. Halstead, R. Con- ierti Second Row: M. Rooney, B, Pot ter, T. Nichols, G. Brewer, C Fulwell, L. Kudel, R. Newton, D Ruehl Third Row: L. Lisle, A. Harring ton, B. Brauen, L, Ramming, R Fiedler, W. Walker D. LoBere C. Pechuman, B. lBower, Mrsl Wilma Taylor, Director Fourth Row: K. York, B. Stens- horn, J. Pomeroy, S. Sfeimer, K. Fiedler, G. Goelz 6l ELEMENTARY BAND Front Row: B. Mesler, B. Penly C. Penly, J. Meahl, D. Wolfe, W Walker, A. Allport, K. Silsby, G Brewer, J. Cave Second Row: Mrs. Phyllis Mc- Kinney, Director, T, Nichols, J Miller, L. McQueen, R. Kenyon M. Merritt . ,A,, . W ,Q ,gp - - - . MV X ff' rr- ' W -' W 6 . ,. ...M , ,. 'W f i N, ....,.,. . N, . A g .i i ':f' 1 ELEMENTARY BAND Front Row: F, Fagan, J. Nasal M. Hertel, J. Voelker, L. Ger- main, W. Strothmann, S. Clay- ton, N. Scott, C. Ewing Second Row: D. Takacs, D. Childs, L. Kelkenberg, K. Krog J. Droman, K, West, R. Stewart E. Eick, G. Gorrow, P. Simmonsi R. lngraham, P. Ferington, D. Dorazio Third Row: D. Dill, M. Dodge R. Muftord, T. White, R. Howe K. Lund, B. Kerrison, Mrsi Phyllis McKinney, Director ELEMENTARY CHORUS Front Row: L. Kelkenberg, K. Hageman, B, LePard, T. Brown Second Row: M. Kraatz, A. Heiser, C. Roberts, S. Clayton, K. Bernard, C. Johnson, C. McKee Third Row: J. Alcorn, M. Dodge, K. Ouirnet. G. Jamieson, K, Day, K. Fahy, M. Litchfield, J. Dro- man, J. Voelker Fourth Row: Mr. Stanley Tinder, Director, D. Childs, P. Berzer, P. Tylec, K. Dudzick ELEMENTARY CHORUS Front Row: M. J. Chapman, C. Hinkley, D. Shepherd, D. Phil- lips, D. Szklany Second Row: W. Cratt, R. Hal- stead, F. McWilliams, W, Stroth- mann, P. Ferington, T. Broom Third Row: J, Roberts, D. Takacs, D, Barnum, C. Burns, M. Fry, L. Sheldon, L. Germain, M. Rademaker, D. Dill Fourth Row: T. White, R. Mut- ford, W. Sowl, M, Hertel, Mr. Stanley Tinder, Director Absentee: R. Mahnke 62 GRADES IN ACTION . , MA Vw , V: I : -,L .,,, , , V ..3i:l 1:g- fi. 5 7 W' it W fl , Mrs' Ellen Conley and her family' The Gibbs children: Margaret, Laura and Martha. Elementary students admire the Christmas display Middle!-70Vf Eleme ll0VY I-lbVUVY Club members in fl-le library. help Mrs. Blackburn. Mr, Bradley, a Co-op teacher, gives a violin lesson. Mrs. Dickinson weighs Diane MacEvoy in a periodic check-up. 63 GRADES AT WORK i l Students watch as Stephen, Holly, and Roslin work for Miss Stone in the art room. WHS wt Girls in Library Club prepare for a Christmas tea. Girls in Miss MinckIey's gym class practice head stands. 6114 all Miss Stone displays art work done by Ottie Lewis. VVendy York and Carol Penley water the plants for Mrs, Schilling. Mr. March gives his gym class basketball instructions. t A --,-' X GRADES KEEP BUSY Students from Mrs. Retchless' room choose balanced meals. These children make a snowman for the operetta. 2 r ? 5i E s ,N is ' :v, A 11, W Q ze., 532 eg :U': ' I U ii Z ' wifi . ' ,- ',,.. Q., fe Y. . :wer mx i agp f Q .W 3 :'. --1::'.f:z:::,:. :, :s' . ,H -. if ' ' W was S Qs Q, Q.. Q , A 2 fewiw ' A ,Q mm A 4 pw ,Q A :,., lv M as gasp rw- .. gf 5 X5 'giagw 5 ff skis f. Q L sw 0 . V, ' we Kindergarten , fa, r., . A x ..,., .H .,.,.,., , ,,.,,., V gg - W A I, is , ll . ..,. f S .- - .,.. : i,.:,. r N i 2: se 5 V. . i Q l 5 li l , it H? 1 X ., . 2 5 ..,, V ' f f . ,. .V..,.:.. ,, . . . .,,..,,:L 2, ..,:.,f,.y.. H., ..,.. - 3 . . ,M .. , f QSM Y ff . , r . i wx .s ms M. sl' ' 3, -5 , 1 ar 4 is fl ? N ' 422 1 X '44 1 s I .a ,. gear 5.45, youngsters enjoy climbing an the jungle gym. Miss Neuman helps her kindergarten students with their lunch. Skaters in the operetta pose for a picture. The Easter Bunny visits the grades in the spring 65 OPERETTA SCENES These second grade pupils are sleepers in the operetta. it is it rwsitfrt Q' V ' Bonnie watches Stephen wait impatiently for Nancy to finish using the phone. 'if Girls spent Christmas on the sunny beaches ot Florida. 66 Third graders take the part of Jingle Bells. Sue Demo knits while Mary Pacilli gives Gregory Lago his medicine. Christmas shoppers, with their many packages, stop to rest. CURRICULUM Meuzllers of the 'Uf17'i0l,lS depm'1111e11ls work together ns rv ff71lIiIj' 10 coorzfiwme the c1f1'1'ic1fI1z111 for the student lvozfy. F 'lfiiisl-tiii '- i'2'Zi:E: 1' ' -23. W 3352 ' .' GEF..-5:1122-Ti-1 -:V-: ' .ii 41 le: - - s , 52.. :i: '., ' W-ri if ' 'I ' 'wer Q, ' a 'Jgi ' ' :,wZQ:::'W D ' wsenwswwkf ' -vgrwmtwggli ,gf I 'f tiziistsmiw ti i s 2 e we 'iwss.nw?f'f?' -21 . :.,:r. 4, 2' ..4gi t zfiYf fg'4f .Ja H 4 wmwwr in se ' - S ' A 'l viftfiiwf, f A' mfr www .:,f- A dr. : f iff ' fesF'3Fffrg?-.3 , awe, ,, wggmtv . A ' ' , Wigs? is ',5.:r75 pw., WJ., J trtatrmr or :rf Q ' s -lr ' A I Qi IW t I ,.,, I Bill King ond Ronnie Phillips use the microphone for o These seventh graders check results of their s eech for En Iish IV. recxdin test. D Q ENGLISH Can you possibly imagine what life would be Iilic if Mom couldnt read a recipe and Dad weren't able to write a check? And how dull things would be if we touldn't chat with our family and friends or understand our favorite radio and tele- yision programs? Yes, English IS an essential part of our daily life. IfVhy? because it teaches us to read, write, speak, and listen effectively. Vlfithout skill in tht use of these methods of communication we would find little enjoyment in thc home. thc school, or the community. Judith ljahy CITIZENSHIP EDUCATION Upon returning from adult education class, Father had many queries regarding his chilclrenls program in citizenship education. As he tossed questions to his off- spring, he learned that RHCS students study cit. edfl for their four high school years. His youngsters told him, too, that the program includes economic citizenship, vvoild history, American history, and problems in democracy. Dad also found that they have weekly current events papers. Besides, the children described their work in studying maps, interpreting graphs, and reading periodicals. Altogether the breadth and depth ot the citizenship education program pleased Dad greatly. Betsy Fisk In citizenship educotion class, Mr. Besser points out MF- KONG Shows JOG M0CD0n0ld facts Obouf Moscow for Betsy Fisk. IHCOIY16 TOXGS- f l i as a Dolores Culver and Bobbie Berent utilize supervised Sue Kempton, Bill Ewing, and Kent Hinkley study period in their math class. work problems at the board. MATHEMATICS Have you ever asked Dad if you could borrow on your next allowance? Having to stretch that weekly allotment over a variety of articles sometimes involves quite a lot of hguringl Wfe at Roy-lflart, however, are used to solving such problems in our math classes. Teachers in the Mathematics Department give instruction to us for required courses in grade seven through grade nine and offer elective courses to us in Senior High. From our math courses we students learn to read with understanding, to reason with logic, and to think with clarity. Judith Vllhite SCIENCE How many conveniences in your home you never could have enjoyed were it not for research scientistsl Today, even to understand the news, every person needs a wide background in science. The aim of the Science Department is to provide this background for Royflrlarfs young people. The teachers want each student to gain a working lcnowledge of the world about him. ln addition, through helping these people develop scientific curiosity, the teachers encourage them to pursue their studies so that they, in turn, can make still further contributions to science. Barbara Schilling Don Romming and Hazel Eick collect hydrogen by Mr. McKinney supervises Tom, Carol, and Ralph in the displacement ot water. on experiment in the new science lab. 69 gmwmfwsmg Robert, Gary, and Peter dramatize the French students use the new equipment in he Latin story, Ursa . language lab. LANGUAGE God-dagll' were the words with which Peggy Leite greeted her American family. llaving students from ahroad study with us at RHCS has given new impetus to the study of language. Qur school is the first in the area to make use of a new techinique for teaching modern languages. This method requires a language lahoratory which the federal government helps finance. This year, also, we have two fullftime teachers in the Language Department, a fact which enahles more students to study more courses in this field. Dolores Culver ART Both parents and children work together to malac their homes attractive hy using harmonious color comhinations to create hright, pleasing rooms. By particif pating in the interesting art courses offered at RHCS, students acquire knowledge of good taste, discernment and sensitivity in respect to shape, form, and color as these factors appear in their environment. The artistic feelings which these youthful artists develop from paintings, sculpture, photography, printing, and the study of color and design they can use later in their choices of material things for the interior decoration of charming and comfortahle homes of their own. Beverly jones Eighth graders make drums for Christmas decorations Dennis Bailey works on sculpturing in art class in the cafeteria. During o mock triol Chief Judge Miller rules on Mrs. Goskill teoches Q business student to operote evidence presented by Attorney Seoyer. the switchboard. BUSINESS i'Dad, won't you show me how you write your checks? l need to know for tomorrow's introduction to business assignment. Wlhile students learn about house hold finances at home, in school the Business Department prepares them for secref tarial and clerical office positions. This year seventh graders also have had oppor- tunity to study typing during activity period. Throughout the year Seniors work on the office switchboard and do typing and duplicating for teachers. Through completing the work ol the business courses, students earn vocational stenographic, general business, or vocational office practice diplomas. Phyllis Hass HGMEMAKING Remember lVlother's letting you Ulickw the bowl after watching her balie a cake? You didnlt realize it then but in this way she, in her wisdom, introduced you to the fundamentals of homemaking. Teachers in Roy-Hart,s Homemalaing Departe ment also aid girls in mastering the art of turning a house into a home. They help these young people learn about the planning and serving of wellfbalanced, attractive meals. Besides, they give instruction in interior decoration, child care, and budgeting. ln addition, they assist girls in learning many other aspects for creating a happy home life. Lucretia lflessel Dorothy Meindl refinishes doors in the hornemoking Ellen Hommond ond Betty Hill hong drapes the living room. group mode for homemoking closs. 71 Lyndon Dysinger, Wayne Ranney, and Gary Urtel Ronnie Rosenthal, Wendel Silsby, and Richard check information sheets and sail samples. Wojtkowski check a milking machine. AGRICULTURE On the farm, Dad checks the many tasks of the family just as the teacher of agriculture supervises the variety of summer projects of his I'Ag boys. The vacation program gives these boys firsthand experiences in raising livestock, producing crops, and marketing the fruits of their labors. This work, however, is hut one phase of the curriculum in the Agriculture Department. During the school year, the fellows study farm shop, management, and marketing, as well as learning the newest and most effective methods of agriculture. Casey VVhittemore INDUSTRIAL ARTS Today, the workshop, with its many new types of equipment, enjoys increasing popularity in the American home. To keep pace with this trend, the Industrial Arts Department must give boys a greater understanding and knowledge of the operation and care of modern devices now common in everyday life. This year hoys in the department may study general metal shop, the third stage of a well-rounded industrial arts program in RIICS. Also, for the first time in several years. they may take electricity as a full year's course. David Gould Seventh grade boys repair bicycles in Lyn Weller, Judy Alexander, Barbara Cassett, and Mr. Kaz's shop. Florence Kudel make lamps. 72 is W fsgrggst t , X 5 . s ,fi A Er - A.: r -f rr' W :,, Siteirtiraisa 5 . 22 '- --- 2 ,. . i -, it Q Mrs. Bunnell helps Janet Bedford find George, Bill, and Elbert gather information for research material. English IV term papers. Read me another story, Daddy -M pleasell' Children first find pleasure in the world of books when parents read to them. Later they thrill to more adventures in book-land at the library weekly story hour. Finally, at school, they progress from picture books to more difficult reading. They also learn to use the library and all its facilities. Thus, whether it be young children seeking books for leisure reading or Seniors searching for term paper materials, every RHCS student soon learns of the many services performed for him by the Library Department. Carolyn Schultz STUDENT COUNSELORS The student counselors have much the same duty at school as parents have at home in the guiding of high school students into careers from which they will derive a feeling of happiness and accomplishment. The members of this depart- ment keep youngsters informed Dot only about careers but also about scholarships. colleges, and the armed forces. They also help each student plan for his future through wise choices of electives. For these reasons, all P1oyfHart students should avail themselves of the various services of the Counseling Department. Loretta Sherman Z Mr Uschold, student counselor, uses the file Mr. Vail, our new student counselor, works out to locate students' records. o schedule with Jay Groff. 73 its 31 In on assembly program the double quartet sings Mr. Covers gives Frank Chestnut o lesson Come, Ye Thankful People, Come. on the alto saxophone. MUSIC Man, thatls terrificl proclaims Junior as he listens to the very recorcl which causes his parents to cringe. At Royllart, however, the hfluric Department presents such a variecl program that each member of the school family is happy. Xvhile .lunior lilies the new arrangements of the Dance Bancl, I'Sisl' enjoys the Operettu Brigacloon. hlom fincls pleasure in the tonal quality ancl hlencling of voices of chorus while Dad gains satisfaction from the hanclls clear tones. Yes, every memher of the family agrees that the work of Roy-I lart's Music Department is terrificl Clara Bareis DRIVER EDUCATION 'IHey, Dacll May l use the car tonight? Torlay fathers can answer yes'i to this question with greater confidence than they eoulcl have a few years, ago. XfVhy? Because through the clriver eclueation courses their children have learned the funclamentals of good driving. Parents realize that in the sehoolls classes for clriyers their offspring have learnecl not only how to clrive safely but also how to care properly for a car. The results? Fewer refusals from Dacl when ,lunior asks for the earg hut, more important, a recluction in the numher of aceiclents involving young peoplel Cheryl Roszmann 55 vi Mr. Enzinno instructs his driver education class Kenneth Hill takes an eye test os the rest ot on the art of changing tires. MV. EnZiHI'1O'S CIOSS WCITCH. '74 I is kg, Www , 5 ,- , - W -MSE' - 4 . 2'5f-11' 1 A V as ft ' . A H ,,,, Ea if ' ' 1 , V my , M, v ....,g :gg: x 4 ,. -- ' f '.' Q52 , - ..,. r iiirfiifw . ,ssfsfgfzzw J , g Q Ez: 1 l sa' ' Wswsi - ' 'rf .m,.., f i Aj p J A5131 - Y fe ...fy as Mrs. Goodman gives each student an eye test. AS pmt of the annual physical Dr. Williomg checks Bill's ears. HEALTH lust as members of personal families have periodic physical check-ups, so students of Roy-l lart's family have annual health examinations. The school nurse supervises this program and assists the doctor in its execution. She also conducts a yearly polio clinic and tests the sight and hearing of RHCS students. Another member of this department, the dental hygienist, cleans each pupilis teeth and reports any defects to the parents. Thus, through the xvorlc of the health room staff, Roy-llartls family enjoys a healthy life at school. Sandra Luedemann PHYSICAL EDUCATION Since the happiness of every family depends upon the health of its members, the chief purpose of the Physical Education Department is the promotion of physical fitness. The department, therefore, maintains a balanced program of activities, both in classes and extra-curricularly, stressing those sports most lilcely to develop coordination, strength, skill, and sportsmanship. Knowing how to enjoy leisure time through family participation in sports follows naturally when students have engaged in this program in school. For this reason, too, physical education teachers sponsor activities designed to Carry over into thc later life of the individual. Nlarilyn Proszmann ww A student practices o knee-elbow tip-up Ruth Alexander looks on as Peggy does a in gym class. bird's nest on the parallel hors. y ' tt H Jzfiwt r- gwiiiiisgssiiii ma.,'g.W.a.,,5,,:ss,2r .,sg+sgf,52??.,2esfmt I-is V' Q :wit -,wi-5535.31 eigrfsiisisizgrs Q wi if sesrtfbiirefers ,ssissgerzm LTI V ,,,,'fzg5,sm,,b.r .,x,v.,s...,,My5,afMs,pf5g?s.a.sI-3gLJk.,,.t , .4,twW:...e.ssr,,...., .Q5.,,3,:,.,r,e.,,4fsgs?r,.,.mms. Swww , ..,.,.1,....s,MM...,..,.,.a,.., , 'f wr During activity period Miss Ozimelc helps seventh graders learn fundamentals of Typing. Bob, Marilyn, and Elaine read the script for a musical assembly. Sue Williams, student hostess, directs a visitor at Visit Your School Night. 76 Mr. Nasal talks with parents at Visit Your School Night. ii.,.,,,,,., ,.,i,.y,. ..., 4 . . .... 4 -'-- M 3 A -,,- If .. ' if' , X 4 -V . : ' ' fig ff S 'Q' X is . X A , 4 1: if . '5 S W .A llf.: ffl .I V . 'a .,.. i ' W 'i' A ' I.,Ci. E X gl V- iffy - ' . . Qi 4 , ff 3' 'Q' . I U ' Q' Q' 4' .1, g W .er 5, . ' LZ if '56 ,. 2 -. 'Q' le av. M M it M M mi Girls from Mixed Chorus dance the Charleston in the Year of History assembly. In the cafeteria Mrs. Mulvey takes money tor a student's lunch. YE ACTIVITIES Families enjoy time for recreation just as students enjoj participation in cialis oiiiring activity period. Front Raw: D. Culver, C. Roszmann, S. Luedemann, R. Berent Second Row: J. Hamilton, P. Hass, B, Schilling, J. Reese, D. Ackerson, K. Ramming Third Row: Mrs. Helen McKinney, Advzserg L. Sherman, S. Balgemann, S. McCollum, J. White, C. Bareis, J. Murray, M. Roszmann, B. LeVrilley, C. Schultz, l-l. Eick Fourth Row: E. Hammond, J. Fahy, C. Jeweft, B. Fisk, B. Janes, F. Miller, G. Ramming Filth Row: D, Gould, R. Hyde, C. Whitternore Absentee: L. Hessel .fx Lucretia checks manuscript while Hazel and Jo work on pictures tor SCOPE. PRESS CLUB Editor f--efe lo ANNE Ruissn flssistnnr lgrlitor - IDORALYN XXCKERSON liirsiizess illnizirgws f Bixnisfmix SCH1l,1.iNG PiivLI.is llixss flsst. Bus. illgrs. V - - KM' RANTTXTING -lE.xNN1E H,xmii1.'roN flzlviser - - NRS. l'lEI.EN lVlCKINNEY 'SCOPE is great this yearl look at that picturell lt's exactly lilac uslllu These words rcsouncl from house to house as families examine the latest yearhooli. Press Clulnhers, lilae members of a large lamily. work together for SCOPE. They write, rewrite, ancl proofread the articles. They also tal4c pictures and identify each suh- ject. ln aclclition they read the galley prool' ancl make the Ucliiinniyn for the printer. Finally SCOPE goes to press. Then, when distribution day arrives, praise from students and families cause Press Cluhhers to say. It was worth the ellortlv Doralyn Aclicrson Front Row: S. Cooper, H. Kalb- flicsh, P. Quintern, B. Bower- man Second Row: J. Reynolds, C. Landers, M. Grout, B. Luskin, Miss Dorris Class, Adviser, B. Betts, B. Pease, J. Grant, J. Barnard Third Row: E. Roberts, D. Bauer, F. Kudel, L. Weller, B. Vincent, M. Rudick, J. Arnold, S. War- ner, R. Lago, L. Coulson Fourth Row: C. Walker, C. Cole- man, J. Sullivan, J. Silsby, R. Duchow, D. Guardiola, J. Stroth- mann, M. Shannon, B. Green- wood, S. Ingersoll, S. Wirth Fifth Row: J. Alexander, D, Milewfki, B. Jetfords, R. Weaver, J. Harris, D. Schultz, L. Spencer, M. B. Sheldon, J. Goddard FUTURE l-IOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA President f-fff BARBARA Lusrow Vice-President MARTn.x Gnour Secretary A l3EvEu1.y PE,xsE Treasurer f f BEGIN BE'1Ts flrlriscr fef-e Miss Domus Ctoss lillrl members have many opportunities to learn how to promote good family relationships. ln addition, lirom speakers and discussions at their meetings, they obtain valualule inlormation alvout the care ot the hair, the use of cosmetics, and the requisites ol: good manners. hlemhers ol' the chapter also attend district Fl IA rallies where they learn still further lessons pertinent to the lilie of a homemalaer. To deliray the cost of these trips, the girls have an annual nut sale lust lneliore Christmas. Kay Rannning DRAMATICS CLUB President f--f- CJONNIE HEATH Vice-President ELLEN HAMMoND Secretary f ,lunnn SARLLENT T1'CHS'l'll'El' Y FRANCES B'l1Ll,ER Advisers - Miss KAY KAUFJXJAN MR. Tnomrxs BEm11NG1'1Mt The presentation of last seasons colorful production of Melody Fair served a two-fold purpose locally. lt increased family enjoyment ol' drama and also swelled the ranks ol' Roy-l lart's Dramatics Club for the current year. Members of this group studied stage production and presented a one-act play lor assemhly. ln addition they applied' make-up for grade and high school plays and operettas. Through such experiences these youthful, hut extremely interested, 'lihespians have had opportunity to gain a luroader knowledge of the theatrical world. Roberta Berent Front Row: R. Berent, L. Sher- man, S. Balgemann, L. Ostrom, D. Bauer, M. Lisiecki, A. Phillips, S. Luedemann, R. Duchow, L. Gorrow Second Row: D. Sherman, G. Toenniessen, J. Shelly, E. Ham- mond, L. Hill, B. Bowerman, C. Jewett, P. Washburn, C. Heath, J. Goddard, R. Freeman, P. Scarborough Third Row: C. McQueen, S. Peters, E. Rush, E. Flatt, l-l. Fragale, Miss Kay Kaufman, Ad- viser, B. Vincent, Mr. Thomas Bermingham, Adviser, S. Austin, R. Lago, J. Kennis, S. Warner, J. Sargent Fourth Row: D. Miendl, J. Harris, D. Holmes, P. Hass, J. Engert, B. Greenwood, R. Walker, S. Allport, L. Rooney, P. Spahn, J. Kuzy Fifth Row: J. Fahy, F, Miller, D. Milewski, B. Fisk, S. Money, C. Roszmann, M. Baxter, C. King, S. Brigham, M. Roberts, C. Roberts Front Row: M. Rudick, J. White B. Vincent Second Row: D. Mohlar, B. Kane Mr. Gar Larson, Adviser, E Silsby, E. Silsby, C, Lasal, K Gifford, J. Murray, C. Bareis Third Row: H. Eick, M. Meahl, S Allport, C. Marsh, M. Roberts L. Hobbs, M. Baxter, C. Ewing Cer, B. LeValley, A. Gifford, L Garrow, J. Fry, C. Xafickrrian FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Piesideitzt - - - - EVELYN Susizv l7lCL lJl'GSlLTlL'l Il lil..-XINE Strsnv Seereimy C.xnoi.E Lrxsfxr. Treaszirer KAREN CiIFFOlllJ Hisimfinrz - - Dltmrru lirxnv fltlviser f - Mn. Clan L.xusoN Have you ever realized that your mum :incl clad are teachers as well as parents? lleeause olf the training they have given you, many ol you may also want to become teachers. If so, join Frliifl - the elub clesignecl to help young people discover their aptitucles for teaehing. This year's activities inelucletl a pennant sale and a trip tm Broeliport State. Uncler the teaeherette PIAOQIKLIIU, members servecl as aieles tn Royllart teachers. At regular meetings they also enioyecl lilms anal aclclresses enneernecl with the teaehing proliession. Clara llareis FIREVVARDENS lfire Clzief -f', DAN X'X'ii.soN flssistriizt Clzief - - Ctxrzv DRUM Seeretrirdi'-Transitrer - - VIOIIN LEsVu.txtlx flflvisars f-'f MR. Horam-ri' QLIERNS. MR. ClARl, Smticzon, Na. VV.xt.'r13n Kaz ust as eaeh member of a liamily attempts to lteep the home free from lite halarcls. Firexvarclens strive to prevent lires in RHCS. Members of the group study methods ul' lite eontral ancl eoncluet liire clrills in the sehool. ln aclclition tn these cluties. the boys eoncluet elasses to anti lirom assemblies. They have also initiatecl air raicl clrills. The organivation limits its number to txventy'-two members, eaeh at whom wins his one-year term of olflfiee thrcwugh class eleetions. Front Row: P. Wiodenbeck, T. Jamieson, R, McOrnber, Mr. Robert Querns, Adviser, G. Urtel, G. Tripp, C.. Shephard, D. Sands Second Row: E. Pcchuman, D. Smith, D. Balgemann, Mr. Carl Smugor, Adviser, Mr. Walter Kaz, Adviser, J. Grotf, G. Drum, J. I.esVeaux, R. Tocnniessen, D. Wilson, W. Jamieson, R. Taylor Third Row: D. Corser, R. Hyde, G. Lamont, H. Korthoff 80 Ellen llammuntl J. Fahy, M. B. Sheldon, L. Spen- Front Row: S. Balgemann, B Kane, C. Bareis Second Row: J. Reese, B. Le Valley, C. Lasal, B. Schilling, J Engert, H. Eick, J. Sullivan, M Grout, R. Berent Third Row: J. Murray, M. Leite, Mr. Charles Kane, Adviser, Mrs. Olive Sherman, Adviser, Mr Paul McCartv, Adviser, J. Shel- don, L. Hobbs, L, Metcalf, D Gould, D. Ramming, W. King K. Gifford, E. Silsbv, D. Acker- son, J. MacDonald, W. Jamieson P. Erwin, R. Toenniessen Absentee: P. O'Stewort NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Presicleizi ----f ,lo ANNE REESE l!IC6 Pl'C'SlLIQ7'I1 I3E'1'II ISEVIXLISEX' Secretrirr - Cix1IoI.E LASAL Treasurer - BAIIIIAIIA SCIIILLINC fizirisers --'- IVIRS. CDLIVE SIIERNIAN, MR. CSHARIES KANE, Mn. PAUL IX'lCC.'XR'l'X' Wlieii 'lohnny makes the Honor Roll, the praise he receives at home stimulates him to work evcn harder. At school, National Honor Society also tries to promote scholarship. For memhership in the Society, faculty memhers select a limited num- ber of upperclassmen who have displayed highest qualities of scholarship, leadership. character, and service. IX'lcmhers of the group hold an impressive installation cere- mony. They entertain newly-elected memhers For luncheon. In addition, throughout the year, the group encourages high scholarship and good citizenship for all RHCS students. Hazel Eick FUTURE N URSES CLUB President -'--- BONNIE CRAFTS Vicefljresideni IUDITH SULLIVAN Secretmy - JANET SHELLY 'Trerzsurer - - - SUE ALLPoRT Adviser --A- Mas. ALICE Goooixmiv Illness, at one time or another, enters every home. For this reason, whether or not she decides to hccome a nurse, 11 girlls training in PNC will help her in her role as a wife and moihcr in years to come. FNC girls work in tlIe health room and in neighboring nursing homes. They also assist PIHCS health personnel at clinics. In addition, they visit hospitals to observe techniques used hy nurses. Such activities naturally stiIIIuIate interest among PIHCS girls in nursing as a career. Diana Ryder Seated: C. Bareis, J. Sullivan, S. Cooper, B. Crafts, J, Shelly Second Row: S. McCollum, H. Kalbfliesh, B. Vincent, E. Flatt Third Row: J. Engert, S. Keller, B. Jones, D. Ackerson, Mrs. Alice Goodman, Adviser, A. Foreman, B. Greenwood, R. Duchow, S. Ingersoll, G, Roberts, J. Strathmann, S. Walker Fourth Row: S. Allport, J. Braun, J. Silsbv 81 ra Front Row: R. Weaver, J. Grant, P. Quintern, M. Brege Second Row: C. Schultz, H. Eicic, B. Jeffords, P. Jeffords, C. Mil- ler, P. Bedford, Mrs. Doris Bunnell, Adviser, Mrs. Eloise Oakes, Student Teacher Absentees: P. Vaughn, J. Bed- ford UBRARY CLUB President f---- .IEAN Biioifono Vice-Presirleiat Mtxnoia BREQE Secretary - PHYLLIS BEDFORD 'lqretzsurer - - - TTAZEL Eicic flrilviser -efe Mas. Dams BUNNELL Dad, 1 enjoy Library Club so much I want to be a librarianll' Such was a remark made at a family gathering by an RHCS library club member. Members in this service organization locate books for fellow students, check books 'linl' ancl out , write overdue notices, ancl create bulletin boards. They also help keep the library in order. The club entertains other schools throughout the year to gain new icleas to better ancl benefit our stuclents ancl school. Gail Vpxamming PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB President ---e- GEORGE LESUER Vicefpresiflent A P -Joi-IN CQENET Secretary - - SUNNE MONEY Treasurer QTHERYL ROSZBIANN Adv-iser -ef-- Mn. james COOPER A look through the family album recalls many happy memories. ln addition. however. it often reveals errors we eommittecl in our earliest attempts in photography. 'We become, therefore, more aware of the value of a club which teaches us the proper use of photographic equipment. In Photography Club we practice taking, clcvcloping, enlarging, and printing pictures. This year we scrvecl also as a service organization by taking snaps, for teachers ancl For other clubs. The finished pictures inalie a fascinating album for Roy-Hartls tlamilyl Carol lewctt .al- Front Row: C. Roszmann, S, Money, G. LeSuer, J. Genet Second Row: C. Fuller, W. Cas- sett, J. Kennis, E, Schieffelin, D. Gould, J. Flowers Third Row: G. Toenniessen, V. Gursslin, P. Nayman, R. Schnackel, Mr. James Cooper, Adviser Absentees: D. Spencer, B. Ber- ner, R. Hill, C. Roberts, R. Ball, J. Miller 82 Front Row: D. Holmes, L. Hutch inson, P. Lasal, P. Robison Second Row: K. Gifford, E Silsby, Mrs. Esther Kirdonl, Ad viser, C, Lasal, E. Silsby, K Graff, B. Jeffords Third Row: R. Rice, Milewski, G. Wollenberg, C. Wickmanf K- Ewing, D. Wilson, R. Ward JUNIOR RED cRoss President A f - - EVELYN SILSHY Vice-President CAROLE LASAL Secretary - ELAINE SILSBY Treasurer - - KAREN Grififonu Xldriser ---r Mus. ESTIIER KIRDIXNI just as our pL11'CI'1tS clevelop healthy community relationships by serving on committees for civic organizations, so students promote goocl citizenship through junior Red Cross. To accomplish their aim of helping others, JRC members sponsor clrives for Good Will ancl Marcli of Dimes, decorate rooms at the Veterans llospital, ancl senel Christmas cookies to hospital patients. They also sponsor the swimming program. In fact, no task is too great for this group to unclertalie - il' it is for the purpose of serving others. Sanclra lVlcCollum Editor -f---- juD1Trr lXfltmRAx' flssistrmt Editor CLARA BAREIS Secretary ------ LINDA lloBBs Advisers f MRS. IJELEN lloLfxHAN, Miss AllARY Smrru Oh, lVloml Looli at thisll Heres the article l wrote lior the paperlllw So exclaims the proucl journalist as he exhibits his efforts to the lamily. Next clay, in journalists Club, he pitches in to help other journalists gather more school news for the next publication. Six times cluring the year club members have an opportunity to show their work on a composite page in the local newspaper. They also visit nearby newspaper offices anal attend conferences to increase their journalistic knowledge. .luclith lXflurray Front Row: Miss Mary Smith, Adviser, C. Barcis, Mrs, Helen Holahan, Adviser, J. Murray, L, Hobbs, P. Washburn, B. Le- Valley, S. Luedernann Second Row: P. Erwin, E. SilSbYf S. Balgemann, C. Jewett, J. Fahy, B. Fisk, J. Reese, M. Rosz- mann, H. Eick, D. Gould, R. Freeman, G. Roberts 83 Frcnt Row: D, Gould, B. Le Valley, B. Pease, H. Eick, M Leire Mr. Paul Besser, Adviser S. Balgemanri Second Row: C, Ewing, M. Box ter, B. Fisk Third Row: K. Gifford, P. Erwin J. Webster, C. Whitternore, E Silsbv, C. Lasal, R. Toenniessen E. Silsby, B. Jones, P. Washburn L. Hobbs Absentees: D. Seaman, R. Scar borough, J. Fry, R. Groff, G Anderson, P. O'Stewart AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE CLUB Co-Clmiriizerz - Canons L.-xsAL, RoBEn'r 'l'oENN1EssEN Secretary f --ff- l'lAZEL Etctc Treasurer --fA-' BETSY FISK flLfllllSL'l' - - - f A Mn. PAUL l3EssEn 'llo promote better world understanding, families of the area have -- through the American Field Service - opened their homes to exchange students. Similarly, the newly organized AFS Club, whose membership includes students from grades seyen through twelve, promotes enthusiasm for the exchange program. Club mem- bers sponsored 'llyeggy Day and iblziclts Day. They also serve as a welcoming body to students from oiher eountries. lhus, AFS Club is as indispensable for the success of the program as the families who have taken these Ulloreignll students into their homesl Suslnne llilgemann FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Presialewt f-ff lloismtn ROSENTHAL Secretary - LYNDON DYSINQER Trens-ttrer WENDELL SILSBY Reporter lX'l1cItAEL SILSBY Sentinel - f f f f GARY LlR'I'EL fldviser fff- Mn. llA1-.RY lX'lEtuu3t.L Since most boys in Roy-l'lart's lilftk unit live on farms, they carry out many club projects at home. ln school, they work with other FFA units in Niagara and Orleans counties. They also help with the judging of livestock and poultry shows and attend a livestock auction at Caledonia. ln addition, they have formed a basket- ball team which competes with nearby FFA units. Because membership in this group entails much project work, the boys have established a new point system this year. jo Anne Reese ,V-, .-,.,3.gW.sx Front Rowi D. Herriven, E. Out- erson, T. Gardner, G. Herriven, B, Engert Second Row: D, Snyder, W. Ran- ney, W. Silsby Third Row: D. Woitkowski, L. Dvsinger, Mr. Harry Merrell, Adviser, M, Silsby, R. Rosenthal Absentees: L. Creasev, F. Howell, D. Mahar, D. Webber, D. Seiler, G. Urtel, F. Finch 21211 asm i m 1 8..e:z:sa.1 sE ' Front Raw: S. McCollum, A. Hertel, R. Burns Second Row: B. LeVaIIey, J. LesVeaux, C. Shaw, R. Hyde, J. Bowerrnan, H. Eick, J. Fry, R. Owen, C. Tylec Third Row: Miss Mary Smith, Adviser, Mr. Ronald Nowak, Ad- viser, J. Arnold, M, Leite, M, Hammond, B. Fisk, C. Shephard, M. Snyder, S. Bergaulst, C. Heath, R. Freeman, G. Tripp, J. Stacey, T. Grove STUDENT COUNCIL Presirieiit f-'ef' Hein LEX!,'Xl-LEY Vice-Presidczzl IonN LESVEAUX Secretary - 7 CAROL Snixxv Trcnsiirer '--- w ROBERT Irlvmz fhlvisers - f Miss NIARY Smrrn, MR. RoNA1-n Nowiuc Dad may govern the home hut at school, students, through membership in Student Council, have the opportunity to serve as memhcrs of a legislative body. Ihe Council sponsors a student forum and other worthwhile programs pertinent to creating better student attitudes and improving school life. This year the Council chartered cluhs, sold calendars. approved eluh constitutions, and provided a sue gestion box for student use. Participation in Student Council is truly a lesson in cooperation - one to apply :it home as wall :is :ii sfhool. Beth l.eVaIIey INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB Presitleizt --frh IDONALD IDANIELS Vice-Presidciit Tnomfxs Cuixixilsn Secretary f XIVILLIAIXI 1XnNoLD Treasurer - - DON ClORSER Advisers 7 f - IVIH. Iloizmn' QuERNs. IVIR. Cfxm. Smueon, hln. XVALTEP. Kaz Don, would you please paint the Iiitchcn ceiling for me? asks lX Iom. These words have L1 familiar ring to Industrial Arts Cluh mcmlbers. lor these hoys paint scenery for all school plays, This year they also helped construct decoraf tions for the Seniors' Christmas Ilall. In their meetings the fellows learned many tricks of the trade which they used in the construction ol thosc Iittlc extras that help to malie hoth home and school attractive :ind comtortqihle places in which to live. Carolyn Schultv Seated: R. Pcrugini, J. Walker J. Kimber Second Row: Mr. Walter Kaz Adviser, Mr. Carl Smugor, Ad viserg K. Kalbtlicsh, D. Alexan der, T. Cramer, D. Daniels, R Knapp, D. Smith, D. Carser, Mr Robert Querns, Adviser, J. Berg auist, W. Christensen Absentee: B. Arnold .f Q xP 1smSsms.,'s- . fismi. ivimzi. . wt AUDIO-VISUAL CLUB President f--fff BRIAN RIDDLE Vice-Presitleiit CiEORGE ANDERSON Secretoiiry - - KENNETH T'IILL fldiiisei' -f,'- Mn. ClHARl.ES KANE Nothing reetills to families the good times they photographs and movies. At school audio visual aids they do afford pleasure to students ut the some time tools. To provide the services of titiclio-yisutil devices Front Row: B. Riddle, J. Stacey R. Sheldon, Mr. Charles Kane, Adviser, R. Ward, D. Ramming, S. Hill Second Row: E. Pechurnan, M. Lisiecki, P. Wiedenbeck, R. Phillips, R. Simmons, R. Mather, K. Hill, T. Gardner Third Row: P. Navman, D. Gil- bert, G. Anderson, R. Botten- field, D. Bailey, V, Gursslin, W. Pulver, R. Rice, G. Pechuman Absentees: R. Robison, T, Dick- inson, D. West, F. Finch, R. Rei- del, W. Silsby, T. Halstead have enjoyed together tis do have ai different purpose, but that they serve as educational in classroom or community is the function of AV Club. VVhen called upon to do so, the boys in the group operate the schools ,XV machines. They also help repair and care for such equipment. Susanne Bzilgemann RETAILING CLUB Presiileiit ffff' f BixRB.'xnA LUSKIN Vice-Presideiil .lE,xNNtE HAiv11r.ToN Secretary - - lim' PNANITVIING Treiisiirer - - - - - BECKY BETTS il he ability to handle money correctly und to purchase goods wisely is essential in family life. Retailing Club provides its members with trtiining in carrying out such transactions. Students in the club work tit yzirious deal with money frequently. This helps them learn to ptiinsttiliing czire. They also leurn to select merchandise these matters through club activities will help young matters in their homes of the future. with wisdom. jobs which require them to treat financial matters witli Learning ol' people deal with financial .lezmnie llzimilton iii . ' p. :A Front Row: J. Barnard, J, Grant Mr. Salvatore DiCarlo, Adviser K. Ramming, B. Luskin, B. Betts J. Hamilton, S. Luedemann, D Guardiola Second Row: D. Kane, G. Yoder G. Milhallen, J. Miller, S. tin, P. Koker, H, Fragale, S Sheldon, A. Olear, J. Bugen- hogen Third Row: A. Foreman, J, Janes D. Schultz, L. Coulson, L. Roon- ey, C. Milewski, J. Collins, J Nordhoff, B. Pease, C, Baehr L. Knapp Fourth Row: K, Hill, C, Miller P, Vaughn, J. Alexander, S Wirth, S. Ingersoll, S. Striffler B. Jeffords, D. Milewslci, M Adams, R. Bottenfield 86 Aus- A BAND Front Row: D. Rademaker, G. Jones, C. Stodolka, T. Grove Second Row: D. Seaman, H. Eick, S. Balgemann, S. Williams, G. Roberts, B. Kane, K. Ewing, M Sheldon, J. Strothmann Third Row: F. McDonald, A Gifford, E, Silsby, k. Hill, E Silsby, W. Chaplin, L. Walker C. Bareis, S. Allport, E. Flatt D, Sands Fourth Row: Mr. Robert Cavers, Director, J. Sheldon, A. John? ston, M. Baxter, B. Seward, P. Lund, C. Jewett, S. Bergauist, B. LeValley, S. Sheldon, B. Crafts Fifth Row: R. Shaw, L. Dysinger, K. Small, T. Lund, W. Pulver G. Roberts, T, Mufford, Rl Takacs, P. Lasal Absentees: B. Berner, P. Erwin o. Gould, M. Lisiecki, J. Lesl Veoux, J. Miller, R, Preston, C. Shephard, D. Sherman B BAND Front Row: K. Rasch, G. Cooke Second Row: L. Taylor, D. Wal- ker, J, Mather, S. Daniels, G. Wollenberg, J. Dill, N. Ches- well, A. Hertel, P, King Third Row: B. Berner, C. Grove, L. Spencer, S. Bottenfield, F, Shelly, F. Chestnut, D. Balge- mann, D. Bowman, R. Rasch Fourth Row: L, Mead, R. Porter, B. Lindke, D. Nichols, D. Nichols, S. Roberts, W. Roberts, D. ln- gersoll, F. Arlington, Mr. Robert Covers, Director Fifth Raw: R. Steimer, C. Porter, J. Shepard, T. Lund, A. Buhr, J. Seward, R. Dickinson 87 DANCE BAND Front Row: Mr. Robert Covers, Director Second Row: E. Flatt, S. Allport, B. Crafts, W. Chaplin, E. Silsby, E. Silsby, S. Williams, C. Bareis Third Row: D. Sherman, W. Pul- ver, T. Lund, K. Small, F. Mc- Donald, M. Lisiecki YL S2252-Y Q l 3ii9Hf sais. k 99 iw' K iw, gi Q- 4 my 912,28 2 SEEKS? Erase i ??Eiiis2 ifiiig 5 ? ny? J sg Ki M gg . ,., . .. .W Q is vt J? j gg iffl nf 'TEE 838 S sf -f 1 : si fi aif J: 1, JUNIOR HIGH CHORUS junior High youngsters enjoy listening to music and taking part in song fests in their homes. At school the junior High Chorus nurtures this love ol' music by giving students opportunity to sing with other pupils of their own age. hlembers of the group participate in Christmas and spring concerts as well as in other choral assemblies during the year. VVhen these youthful musicians perform, their mothers' and fathers' pride is clearly evident by their attendance at such programs. -juditl XVh'tc L. 1 1 Girls practice ci number for their concert. Pom, Sandro, Roger, and Jeff core for their oqucirium. EIGHTH GRADE DRAMATIC CLUB How thrilled members of the family were to see their daughter in the first play sponsored by the newly-organized Eighth Grade Dramatic Club! This group, which adopted its constitution and received its charter this year, offers membership to eighth graders interested in the world bee hind the footlights. At their meetings, students read plays, prepare skits, and per- form stunts. They also learn about the theater and the lives of great actors and actresses. In addition they study theatrical careers open to young people. Beverly jones JUNIOR HIGH SCIENCE CLUB i'h'lotherI VVh'it was that explosion? UDon't worry, dear. ltis just your Dad and junior working with juniors chemistry set againlu junior High Science Club undertakes to nurture every evidence of interest in science which may have begun at home. How? By guiding students in investiga- tions of the realms of research. Club members explore different phases of science every month. In addition each student must complete one research project during the year in order to maintain his membership in the group. Hazel Eicli The club ond its adviser select o ploy to present for the entire group. 89 JUNIOR I-IISTORIANS junior lelistorians welcome letters from pen pals who ask about the St. Lawrence Seaway, the Erie Canal, and other facts about New York State. The local IH members enjoy answering such questions, because they themselves have found the study of the Empire State a fascinating topic. For this reason, they encourage other schools to form similar clubs. This year, too, they made puppets For an assem- bly skit and for the Buffalo Iamboree. They also visited a museum and planned a boat trip on the canal. Qffjgefg plan 0 bugy yegr, lVlarilyn Roszmann JUNIOR HISTORICAL SOCIETY Did Belva Lockwood really live near here? queries the youngest member of the familyg and how his older brother, member of VII IS, loves to tell him the answerl This year members of the local 'Iunior Historical Society unit constructed a Yorkers' map and prepared an exhibit for American Ed- ucation Wlcek. At their meetings they enjoyed films and addresses. They also entertained neighboring -IHS clubs. Be- sides visiting the County Museum they took part in East Aurorais jamboree and the Yorkersl State Convention. I Clam Bm-cis Officers and their adviser. Carol Shaw reads the minutes as Beth LeVaIIey Carole Lasal and Bob Toenniessen, co-chairmen of presides over a meeting of Student Council. AFS Club, confer with their adviser, Mr. Besser. 90 ACTlVlTY . ew 3 . --'- ,S AA- ..V. ,fe 5 ' - ' . , Q - i'eaafs,ggi3,2:Q,g,,K5grg,ifgi,' Q my 2? Library Club girls relax to en joy refreshments at the Christmas party. Kay and Jeannie check subsc Mrs. McKinney during the ription lists with SCOPE drive. A3352 4,- ieie, W i' A' ii Wife: .mm Student Council's sale of school calendars does a thriving business at Open l-louse. ACTION f'V'K i 4 Y1-SEV We ' 1 f - , gMf4,gw 4 1 .Mir A. 4- I .M Y iii, . .vii ',' ie Q JI 'K W rv ji . It N'--.Q l , ' N? f f v 5 f r s it i 3 3,3 , I 5 it Bw X H 4 , V: X it gala 5 ,X Q 5 3 jill- .. ig ' Y 3 f 'I 4 3 ig Y 2 it A t S i r 5 Ruth and Gail give Clara careful attention during FNC initiations. Jimmy Seward, winner of the Name the Ram Contest , meets Roy-Hart's mascot, p' se? After the induction ceremony, members of National l-lonor Society enjoy a tasty luncheon. 91 LIIE' EI'..E.'5I' 2.42-w :2EI:.-: ' : ' ' . '-,.' '2 -,, 1 PEGGY - OUR FORElGN STUDENT Morgarete Leite meets Mr. DiCarlo at the AFS Club tea in the tall. Julie lde, Bob, and Peggy represent Brazil, United States, and Norway at the Senior Prom. Peggy livens the gym with some real Latin- American rhythml a25a'::::::: V- r-.- :- ---- :z f.: '-- K f W 4 ,fig-1: ..,. : .... 1 .wi an P .xv X' . , .,., ., ...,- ..,., ze. -':'-':' X39 Y If5?I5I: 5f'I1,'E:,E5':t 5 5-:- PE: ,ty ':'.'-izf-.5::':, 415,32 ' ' . . ..., 4 -. my s 3 ., , ., .. ,..., .... ,ai . ... . V .... K .wg . .. Q ...,. . , , ig Q. M, , , ,,,. ,. .. A . . gifs E 4 ,H,:.:5.3,.?. 3:33555 N , ,H Wx it M gfs1,ipQ:I5:iaQ:5:y,fg,,-f ,L f - .:,,:5Z5 5,7 J w e l P f Q AL. U L f r ': If IfIffE: ' :2. :5:'5E :lr If I :I 5' E: :V 'I , 'V 'E :':f- i ,,,, ,,,. f ,,,, i,,. l 4. 8 Peggy enjoys pajama parties so much that sl'i plans to introduce them in Norway. G For tlfie Norwegian Dock Dans, Peggy dons the native dress ot l'1er country. Ti, Ei R lf t Peg's pep as a Varsity cheerleader helps our teams to fight a little harder. s 92 I? 'W'm Il' SPORT UVCIIIS and clzildrerz who attend the games togvtlzcr tIL'l'il C IIS nllfclz L'lIj0j'l!Il, I7f US 1178 players Il1w11Sc1I1'0s. Front Row: D, Arnold, J. I.esVeaux, J. MacDonald, R. Hyde, R. Graff Second Row: Coach William Annable, D. West, G. Drum, J. Leibring, J. Graff, D. Wilson, Coach Edward Coates Absentee: J. Reese, Mgr. SEASON'S RECORD Rl-ICS 42 ,, ,,-..,.e,.. Wilson 47 RHCS 36 --- ,,..s,,... Starpoint 49 Rl-lCS 4O ., -ac Niagara-Wheattield 57 Rl-ICS 4l ,- -- Niagara-Wheattield 67 RHCS 47 -- .s,,...,.,. Medina 54 RHCS 45 ..- ,...,..... Barker 73 Rl-ICS 37 -- ..,,,..,,, Barker 52 RHCS 45 as Q- Lewiston-Porter 6l RHCS 42 c- ,.... Newtane 34 Rl-ICS 55 -- ...,..., Akron 57 RHCS 42 -E c- Lewiston-Porter 63 RHCS 52 --- c-- Newtane 58 RHCS 39 so .,s.. Starpoint 48 RHCS 34 -- --- Wilson 68 RHCS 49 -- s-- Akron 4O RHCS 42 c-- cc- Medina 47 CHRISTMAS TOURNAMENT RHCS 43 ,,...,...s,..,,..., Albion 49 RHCS 43 .E...,,.., -,- Medina 4l J. Graff makes ready to jump for a rebound. BASKETBALL .loHN REESE f--'-- lllamzgei' DAN VV1LsoN - 4 Y - Co-Captain JOSEPH AllAClJONAI,D - C0fCs11atai1f1 EDWARD COATES -e'-f4 Conch The night of 11 basketball game is truly family nightn for RHCS students and their parents. Wliyr Because everyone enjoys watching our team compete with those of neighboring schools. Through their efforts on the court, local hoopsters develop healthy minds and bodies. ln addition, they and their followers build salutory sportsmanship attitudes, since they all learn it's not the score that matters but the way the game is played. Wle thank you, therefore, ufellasf' for your efforts this season and wish you good luck for the nextl Roberta Bcrent FOOTBALL Co-Cripmirzs VVILLIADI -IAMIESON, JOSEPH lVlAClDONALD Conch - BRUNO PACINI Hllels down to the forty, the thirty, the twenty - and it's a touchdownf' Grouped around the blaring television set, the family cheers wildly as its favorite team scores another victory. Such, too, was the scene around the gridiron at Royellart this year. The Rams' determination, drive, and strong desire to win helped them off to a good start even though they were a 'fyoungn team. The excellent teamworla which thc felloyvs showed throughout the season enabled them to tie for second place in league competition. In fact, the team suffered only two defeats in league games. The Rams scored another success, too, by playing in Roy-Harts first night game, an attraction holding much promise for future 3,4 SEASON'S RECORD seasons. David Gould Roy Hart 32 -- -L Starpoint Roy-Hart 13 - -- Newtane Roy-l-lart 3l -.. -L- Akron Roy-Hart l4 -- -- Medina A V llleoff as al 4 Roy Roy Roy Roy Front Row: R. Owen, R. Lake Second Row: G. LeSuer, H, Korthoff, W. Jamieson, J. MacDonald G Lamont J Graft R H ll Third Row: R. Graff, D. Wilson, D. Smith, J. Webster, R. Riedel T Grove G Tripp Fourth Row: Coach Harry Merrell, T. Jamieson, F. Hickey, M Sllsby C Whlttemore B Cassett L Nicolla Fifth Row: Coach Bruno Pacinl, R. McO nl3er, S. Shepard, K Clark D Corser B M Grow J Lelbring Absentees: G. Urtel, R. Toenniessen, J, Hammond, D, Gilbert D Rademaker F McDonald D Snyder L. Walker Front Row: J. Bortenstein, D. l-lerriven V I I Second Row: G. LeSuer, L. I.eBere, S. Koker, B. Weller, D. Wheeler, P. Kroenlng, D. Wilson, W. Jamieson Third Row: D. Arnold, B. Berner, B. Ryder, J. Groff, R. LeSuer, G. Drum, W. McQueen, D. Fisk, Coach Roy Roy Roy Roy Roy SEASONS RECORD -Hart 12 -s ,,,. Barker -Hqrt O , s, Lew-Port -l-lqrt 6 , -- Storpoint -Hart 4 -- .,- Borker -Hart 4 - -, Newfone Doug Arnold waits for the pitch. Roy-l-lort O W Z- Storpoint 2 Roy-Hort l l Ase, . , , - - - Akron l O Roy-l-lort l .,.....,..e,,.,,. Wilson 4 Roy-Hurt 2 ,s...,, Niogoro-Wheotfield l O Roy-Hort l ,s ,..,..,,, Medina 3 BAS E BA L L Cciptciiiz ...,.,..... Wl11.1.1txM JABIIESON lVlnm1gf:1' ,...,s., , s - -I ouN B,xRTENsTE1N CKJIYCII Oo--. ,,...,,,,,. lDAVID BLXRCH From Dad right clown the line to the youngest l.ittle Leaguer, entire families en- joy either watching or playing haselnall. This Carries over into lite at RI ICS where students manifest a lively interest in the great Ameriean sport. Wfhole families folf low, with enthusiasm, Royflflartls team lrom game to game. Last season saw the selection of Don Vlfheeler as most valualvle player ol' the year while Bah Collins toolg the honors for batting ancl Lorne LeBere and Cary Drum reeeiyecl honorahle men- tion lior the NiagarafOrleans Allelseague Team. VVith the experience gained in last year's competition, the team and all its supporters look forward to a highly sue- eesslul spring season. Ellen lflammoncl TRACK AND FIELD Coach - XV1LL1AM ANNABLE Memhers ot a family have to work to- gether harmoniously for the hest interests of all. 1n similar fashion RHCS harriers must lunction wc11 together in order to lmuild a truly effective track team. This ycar's group has a new track and new equipment, both of which enahle thc sehool to hold more home meets. lsast year the team, composed largely of under- classmen, won the trophy for the Class 13 championship through competing with teams from Starpoint, Akron, Niagara' XVheatliie1d, Newfane, and Earlier. Ae' cording to the eoach, the 1959-1960 team, having gained experience from 1ast years meets, gives every promise of holding on to the trophy lor another season. Pxohert llyclc Don Daniels throws the discus in a meet SEASONS RECORD RHCS 44 ..ffYfY,,.,,.... Akron I9 RHCS 60V2 .s ,,f,f,,,.... Barker 37M RHCS 34 s ss Niagara-Wlaeattield 61 RHCS 35 sn.. ff,f,f Newtane 60 RHCS 22V2 Albion 58 Medina 37VQ I ' ,... Lk 1 3 Front Row: C. Fuller, R. Rice, D. Daniels Second Row: R. Schnackel, K, Clark, D. West, G. Pechuman, J, MacDonald, D. Corser, R. Riedel Third Row: Coach William Annoble, G. LeSuer, J. Hammond, R. Rudnick, G. Karpie, W. Cassett, B. Lewis Fourth Row: Mr. Gordon Jewett, Student Teacher, J. Grout, P. Miller, J. Gavula, L. Andrews Absentee: R. Freeman Front Row: D. Rcxmming, D. Gould, G. Pechumon Second Row: A, Bruning, R. Freeman, Coach David March SEASON'S RECORD RHCS 3l -e ,..,,,,. , ,,,.,. Stcnrpoini' 24 Rl-lCS 28 ,e ee Medina 27 RHCS 34 ee -- Wilson 2l RHCS 37 ee ee Lew-Port l8 Roy-l-lort horriers practice for ci meet. CROSS COUNTRY Coaclz - lDAV1D Mmtwri Reaclyl Setll Golll ,Xnnl the tradi- tional relay race - most exciting event of the lamily's picnic g is under wav. just as this contest may become an animal affair for a particular family, so Cross Country has heeome a regular feature in lloy--l'lart's athletic program. Owing to last years graduation only one letterman returned to school this fall. Before long, though, new recruits turned out to malie an elleetive team. Before representing the school in interscholastic meets, these fel- lows had to develop stamina and enclurf ance. This year Dave Could won honors as the squadls outstanding runner. Every member of the team, however, deserves eommenclation for helping to put the local Cross Country team on topl Carol Jewett Front Row: S. Warner, C. Rosz- mann, C. Kayner, J, Luskey, A. Phillips, R. Eerent Second Row: M. Leite, M. Rosz- mann, B. Schilling, C. Heath, F. Miller, R, Owen Absentee: E. Rush CHEERLEADERS Adviser V- Miss Canor. LENrr,xanT Wlizit a wonderful feeling for young people to know that as they play the game of life their family is always behind them -- rejoicing over each victory and sympa- thizing over each defeatl Do you realize, however, that it is just as wonderful a feeling for members of the teams of RIICS to know that, win or lose, the student body rejoices or sympatliizes with them? The chief function of Roy-Hartis cheer' ieaders is to help promote such loyalty by creating a wholesome school spirit. Their next job is to make the teams feel this support by leading the cheering at athletic functions. Another task of the cheerleaders is to foster good sportsmanship at such activities. Members of both Varsity and junior Varsity squads practice for two hours each week. In addition, they have formed Roy-Hart's Pep Club to deepen student interest in the school's athletic events. Barbara Schilling PEP CLUB President -f-- SANDRA LUEDENIANN Viceflpresiderrt ELLEN HAMMUND Secretary - - Lonarra SHERMAN Treasurer' - - ROBERT llvDE Adviser ---e lVl1ss CAROL LENHARDT Pep Club is the newest member of RoyfHart's family of clubs. its function is to stimulate enthusiasm throughout the student body for the various activities sponsored in the school. To accomplish this, members of the club plan to put on skits to advertise sports events and other school projects. They will also sponsor a program to raise funds for jV cheerleaders, uniforms. Since Pep Club is the 'lbabyn of the family, it asks for support from every one of its older brothersl' and sisters l Frances Miller Front Row: J. Luskey, E. E-lGTT, C. Allen, M. Rudick, J. Miller J. Sargent Second Row: D. Bauer, C. Milew ski, M. Leite, L. Sherman, E Hammond, S. Luedemann, R. Hyde, L. Weller, E. Rush, F Kudel, Miss Carol Lenhardt, Ad viser Third Row: S. Warner, R. Lago J. Jones, J. Harris, R. Boll, 5 Sheldon, J, Strothmonn, Berent, S, Balgemann, A. Phil lips, M, Roszmann, J. Murray Fourth Row: D. Milewski, D. Culver, C. Koyner, M. Shel don, L. Spencer, J. Alexander, C. Roberts, J. Engert, P. Hass, S. Money, C. Roszmann Fifth Row: G. Anderson, G Tripp, W. Chapman, P. Erwin D. Gould, R. Owen, B. Schilling J. Reese, L. Hobbs, C. Heath F. Miller Front Row: C. Bareis, S. McCol- lum, D. Kozody, J. Arnold, L. Weller, J. Bugenhagen Second Row: D. Mohlar, M. Jef- fords, S. Walker, B. Fisk, B. Jones, R. Berent, B. Thompson, L. Gorrow, E. Flatt, Mrs. Jaan Lloyd, Adviser Third Row: M. Meahl, B. Buri, S. Allport, E. Rush, B. Kelken- berg, S. Williams, L. Rooney, R. Lago, F. Kudel, C. Shaw cer, M. Adams, S. Scott, J. King, Valley, J. Reese, J. Engerf Silsby, G. Roberts, P. Washburn, Ewing GIRLS' ATHLETIC !5xSSOClATlON Presiclerzt '-'4 BARBARA YFUONIPSON Vice-Presirleni - RoRER'r,x BERENT SUC1'E3f6I1'j'-rl l'C'f1S1H'8l Bevenrv .loNEs Xlsst. Secretrzry-Transitrar - BETSY Fisk flrlviser -ff-' MRS. ,IOAN LLOYD Goocl parents never show partialitv between children. Similarly. Roy-l lart's Family must not show partiality between boys and girlsg therefore, girls - as well as boys f can earn recognition in sports. XfVhen a girl wins her lirst intramural awarcl, she becomes a member ol' the Girls' Athletic fxseioeiation. The purpose of this group is, of course. to promote goocl sportsmanship. This year GAA members joinecl lorces with the fellows of Varsity Club to sell candy at games. sponsor a clance, ancl bold a sports' banquet. Doralvn Aclierson VARSITY CLUB Presirlcnr - - - VVu.i.mM TAMIESON Vice-President losuvu lX'l,xcDoNALD Secretary - - DAN VVILSON Trerisitrer - - GARX' lDRUiXl Xltlvisers - - - XV1LL.rAM iXNN.xBLE, J EDNVARD Cofvres, Bnuwo lfxe1N1 Parents are proud when their son receives a Little League baseball award just as lloy-lrlart is proud of her lettermen. Because of this pride. RHCS has its Varsity Club to promote interest in sports. To become a member of the group a bov must earn his varsity letter anal receive an invitation from current members. To raise money for awarcls, the group sponsors clances antl sells eanclv. ln addition, the boys help maintain orcler among spectators at all athletic events. Loretta Sherman Front Raw: Coach Bruno Pacini Adviser, R. Rice, D. Wilson, G Lamont, R. Freeman, R. Riedel R. Rudnick, W. Cassett Second Row: D. Daniels, J Groft, G. LeSuer, G. Drum, J ward Coates thoff, J. Webster, D. Rarnming J. MacDonald, W. Jamieson Coach William Annable l00 ' wwwm fu-sammy: -sw New -1--M .R-1 'x,..1.w gm. ..,-'amaze s -smnuuunnu,-auf. Rasmus Fourth Row: M. Baxter, L. Spen- F. Miller, B. Schilling, B. Le- Fifth Row: L. Metcalf, D. Acker- son, K. Gifford, E. Silsby, E. C. Jewett, P, Lund, J. Fahy, K. Leibring, G. Tripp, Coach Ed- Third Row: D. Arnold, l-l. Kor- it. A , lgrmwmfr FALL SPORTS -Q - -- N :mfs-'gift ., , , ,Q .. .. . eg A 1 ' N , V 5 H A. Q ,Q 15,13 g- A I . . - .s 'ffmzj' 1, .. 1 N, ' . , , X. '- nf ,I -v.:EE.EZ:- t ., Uggq gfiyfg. L?-. 6 fc? if 7 ' ,. A fpesigiytf fl A QQWLZ I , iiiiiiz 2551 -'- i':wL ' ' wiv , WMM J gif' Ulffff swf-iii. ti f. , wx- is ,s.A: r,f 'Wt .. PQ We 7 1 imL5if?W:!'SZrQg'aw?g31: im , new Q?-'ff if, f iw: 1 ig ,Sadie i ati : WYE ,, sm swf fQa..W,, 'A b i my U. K f .,-fsikigif 4s fcm,ggsaf,-,ygw vs ayljligieg Edmi kggiamgygiy, V62 Kiev ,:i3:?,1s,f .15 w fr , A M. Eiga wgwfeffiwf ,Me 2 . V In V s2awgQ,Qv3'l3f5g?'4W fi' 4 , A' 'ww Q- 'ww Q V',5,,vvf W rg-iw fist-5f4f1 339 ,, rt -,i.e',, is 2,3 Q, A fwfr' ij w V H L. ,X.,f.g , M , ,-.i:, 5g,23Z.5 tl, ,f gilx W WMA N' W ,, wa 4 fgwikw K :vw fir , 'K .ffW75M 2 4V?kt'P' 4. f5iE5'Lf,f 4- wmge . , guns 4 V. wav, Roy-l-lart team kicks ott to Alb ion, Football team goes in a huddle F: ' Spectators ertioy the Roy-Hart-Starpoint game. Coach Maloney poses with his 7th and 8th grade tootbo ll team. Athletes receive trophies awarded to the most Junior Varsity baseballlteam takes time out improved and most valuable players. WLOV 0 DICTUVE- OUTDOOR SPORTS Lorne LeBere gets set to make a hit. An opponent clears the bar in a high jump at a meet. Barker player crosses the plate for a run as Jamieson waits tor a throw, T .YEA Newtane and Roy-l-lart are close as runners come down the track. Players receive coaching during the game. 102 Cross country team awaits the starting signal BASKETBALL GAMES Jim Liebring reaches for a rebound. Wilson wins the jump in the JV game. Roy-Harf and Medina players scramble for The ball flies high in The JV game with Newfane possession of the ball, Medina player gains possession of the ball Gary Drum tries a jump shot in the Medina game after a foul shot. 103 GASPORT ELEMENTARY MIDDLEPORT ELEMENTARY xxx JUNIOR - SEN!OR HIGH 3 1 K-5,5 1 , l . V ,. . X f . 4- -11 . JH. f A . ., ,. mf .ag . 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