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

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1963 volume:

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M06 bw r w SCGPE Presented by Press Club of ROYALTON-HARTLAND CENTRAL SCHOOL Middleport, New York TABLE OF CONTENTS FACULTY AND CURRICULUM 74 24 SENIORS 4 25- 40 I LOVVERCLASSMEN 414 54 ELEMENTARY 4 55- 76 ACTIVITIES 4 77- 94 SPORTS 4 4 954104 FOREWORD The discovery of the wheel ahout five thousand years ago marked one of the most important steps in mans de4 velopment. The first important use of the wheel was in transportation. It has found another important use in mechanics in controlling the flow of power. The cog wheel put the Industrial Revolution in motion. As many wheels roll, the panorama of fXmerica's greatness unfolds. Vvithout this vital invention, todayls civilization would be impossible. Today the wheel is far advanced from the rolling stone. and education is far more effectual than that of the one-room schoolhouse. Since the wheel started rolling, it has always been in motiong so too has education. The mind, like the wheel, must never he dormantg it must always be searching for improvement and growth. The educational program at RHCS is constructed like a wheel with the curriculum centered at the huh. The spokes he4 tween the huh and the rirn hold the wheel together. Like spokes. teachers working from the huh, the curriculum, reach each student and help produce a wcll4roundcd educa- tion. Bccause of the similarity of the wheel and the educational system at RHCS, the staff has chosen the wheel as the theme ol: the I963 SCOPE. DEDICATION Por ten years, we, the students of RHCS, have turned to Mrs. Helen Holahan for instruction and guidance. Mrs. l-lolahan came to RHCS as an English teacher but as a result of the growth of our Language Department now teaches the Latin classes. Mrs. I-lolahan is also an accredited French teacher and is qualified to teach elementary and other secondary subjects as well. At the University of Rochester where she earned her bachelorls degree, she developed interests in the theater and journalism. She has done graduate work at Cornell, Ceneseo, the University of Buffalo, and D,Youville. Honeoye, Barker and Akron High Schools have also benefited from her teaching. She has two children, both of whom graduated from RHCS with honors and are now attending college. As an adviser of journalists Club, she has spent many hours aiding in the publication of Echo . She has also helped with the literary work of SCOPE. Mrs. Holahan, we are grateful for the sincere interest and assistance which you have offered so willingly. You were never too busy to stop and help us. Por this, we all say Thank youu and Press Club proudly dedicates the 1963 edition of SCOPE to you, our teacher and our friend. MR. RAYMOND S. PEASE, Presidentg DR. FRANK L. PITA, MR. RUSSELL DROMAN, MR. ROGER SILSBY, MR. TRACY BAXTER Absentee: DR. NORMAN KROG IN MEMORIAM FREDERICK WATERS April 15, 1892-December 17, 1962 BOARD OF EDUCATION One of the functions of the Board of Education is evident in the extensive con- struction on the school grounds. Plans for changes in our school building and the new addition were formulated by the Board of Education and voted on favorably by the taxpayers. We shall all be proud of our new facilities. Proud, too, are we of the harmonious relationship of this policy-making body with administration, faculty, and the people of our communities. This past year has seen several changes in Board personnel. Mr. jesse Gifford and Mr. Donald Swift, who both served so capably and faithfully, relinquished their posts to two members, lVlr. Roger Silsby and Dr. Frank L. Pita. On December 17, Mr. Frederick W. Waiters, who, as a Board member, gave his services to the district for nine years, died of a heart attack. RHCS will miss him greatly. lVlr. Louis Gill- meister has been appointed to fill the un- expired term. Dr. Norman Krog repre- sents our Board of Education on the Board of Cooperative Service. For all its many services in maintaining our fine educa- tional standards, we, the student body, offer the Board of Education our sincere gratitude. 1X-largaret Baxter MR. CHARLES PORTER, Supervising Principal ADMINISTRATION The administrators are the big wheels of the Pmoyalton-Hartland Central School district. It is their job to maintain high standards of education at RIICS. By carrying out the policies of the Board of Education they act as a link between the Board and the faculty and students. The administration also develops the school curriculum, governs the academic program, and oversees our highly qualified faculty, thus helping to preserve the high scholastic standing of our school. In addition. the administrative staff makes sure that our educational system meets all of the requirements prescribed by the State Education Department, and they also represent the school at many varied public functions. Much credit must be given to the administration for the important role they play in maintaining our educational excellence, and in keeping the 'Iwheels of progress rolling along at RHCS. Ernestine Flatt BUILDING PRINCIPALS MRS. JEAN KOENIG, Building Principal Middleporr Elemen- taryg MR. MAYNARD BOW- MAN, Building Principal Gas- port Elementaryp MR. JOHN FAHY, Director of Secondary Education 5 BUSINESS MANAGER AND CLERK MR. JOHN MCDONOUGH, Business Managerg MRS. PAULINE CHESTNUT, Clerk cf The Beard of Eduzalion OFFICE Seated: MRS. RITA VANDERWALKER, Secretary General Office Standing: MRS. NANCY PAYNE, Secretary High School Officeg MRS. SANDRA LePARD, Secretary Elementary Libraryg MRS. CARRIE I-IILL, Account Clerkg MRS BETTY MUNSON, Secretary Gasporf Elemenfaryg MRS. LINDA ARNOLD, Secretary High School Libraryg MISS LUCRETIA CREASEY, Secrefary Middlcporf Elemenfaryg MRS, NANCY AMOS, Secretary Guidance Department FACULTY AND CURRICULUM As the will wlfzeel genemteol power years ago the Rl-ICS fnclflty and cAz41'1'ic1f1l1mz g8'l1C'VLYI6 education. Q4 Aiqv 5: Q3 ENGLISH Seated: MISS CATHERINE CRAMER, Junior High English, Eighth Grade Co-Adviser, Announcers Club Adviser, MRS. MARY ROSE COPELAND, Senior High English, Senior Class Co-adviser, MRS. PHYLLIS MCWILLIAMS, Senior High English, Freshman Class Adviser Standing: MR. KERRY FINGER, Junior High English, Freshman Class Co-Adviser, Eighth Grade Basket- ball Coach, Track and Field Coachg MRS. EILEEN BROWN, Senior High English, Junior Class Co-Adviser, SCOPE Literary Adviser, Drarnatics Club Co-Adviser, MR. THOMAS BERMING- HAM, Junior High English, Seventh Grade Co-Adviser, Assistant Football Coach, Dramatics Club Co-Adviser, MR. RONALD NOWAK, Junior High English, Freshman Class Co-Adviser, Junior Historical Society Co-Adviser Absentee: MISS DORIS ST. JOHN, Senior High English, Head of English Department YOUR GRAMMAR IS SHOWING I before He except after Nc is a spelling rule. This rule and many others are part of the wide area of English taught at RHCS. Grammar, sentence structure, and composition work are also stressed. ln the higher grades students stucly English and American literature in cletail. English is not only educational but also fun, and prepares the students for speaking, listening, reading and writing in this challenging world. Sharon Patterson In Advanced Placement, an accelerated English course Research work in English is done as early as eighth grade offered to seniors, panel members discuss as is shown by these three girls busy in the library. a sociological novel. 8 SOCIAL STUDIES Seated: MR. BRUNO PACINI, Junior High Social Studies, Seventh Grade Co-Adviser, Football Coach, Varsity Club Co-Adviser, MR. EDWARD MALONEY, Junior High Social Studies, Eighth Grade Co-Adviser, Junior Varsity Football Coach, MR. CHARLES KANE, Senior High Social Studies, Head of Social Studies Department, Senior Class Co-Adviser, Audio-Visual Club Adviser, National Honor Society Co-Adviser, MRS, VIRGINIA EVERETT, Senior High Social Studies, American Field Service Club Adviser, Sophomore Class Co-Adviser Standing: MR. JOSEPH NASAL, Junior High Social Studies, Sophomore Class Ca-Adviser, Wrestling Coach, MR. GAR LARSON, Senior High Social Studies, Junior Class Co-Adviser, Future Teachers of America Adviser, Tennis Coach, Freshman Basketball Coach BETTER CITIZENS BUILD A BETTER AMERICA No government can remain stable in an unstable society .... With this in mind, the Social Studies Department strives to fulfill its primary objective - to mold the students of today into the strong, stable citizens of tomorrow. Seniors have gained a knowledge of their state and federal governments and the problems hindering world peace and unification. Confident and ready, they step into the roles of responsible citizens awaiting them in the wide, wide world. Margaret A. Deneau Oral reports are an effective method at learning American Part of each period is given to supervised study. Mr. history. The class listens intently to Fred Leibring. MaIaney's class delves into New York State History. 9 LIBRARIANS MRS. MARGARET BLACKBURN, Librarian Middleport Elementary Buildingg MISS MARGARET HOFERT, Librarian Gosport Buildingg MRS. DORIS R. BUN- NELL, Librarian High School, Library Club Adviser One phase of junior high English is the study of library science. Mr. Finger's class is using some of the information learned. DEWEY DECIMAL DOERS Term papers, book reports, written pro- jccts and compositions are familiar assign- ments to students of RHCS. VVhenever such assignments are presented, students go immediately to the library. Research books, eneyclopcdias, dictionaries. and L'LIl'l'L'Dt biographies, arc just a few types of hooks available to assist students in writing thcsc assignments. XfVhcn the building program has been completed, the library will be improved tremendously by the proe vision of a reading room and more shelf space. A highlight of thc year was the observance of Book Wfcelt. Sandra Donner ln November the President proclaims National Book Week. In keeping with this, Mrs, Bunnell and her library club arrange a display of new given class time to browse. This helps to create and exploring new fields. 10 books and all English students are develop an interest in reading and SCIENCE MR. PAUL STACKEL, Senior High Science, Sophomore Class Co-Adviser, MISS CAROL LEN- HARDT, Junior High Science, Sophomore Class Co-Adviser, Cosmic Science Club Adviser, MR. ROBERT SKINNER, Senior High Science, Junior Class Co- Adviser, Cross Country Coachg MR. GEORGE MCKINNEY, Junior and Senior High Science, Fresh- man Class Co-Adviser, MR. HERBERT KOENIG, Junior High Science, Acting Head of Science Department, Eighth Grade C0- Adviser, Sponsor Teacher SEARCHING INTO SPACE How remarkable it is to thinla of the many scientific advances since the be- ginning of the last clecaclel To better pref pare a student for the future, new methods ol' scientific education are being introduced in our Science Department. Space biology is becoming an important course of study for both junior and senior high school students. Scientific study has been made easier with the development of new tech- nical devices such as the overhead pro- jector and the microprojector. Laboratory worlx enables a student to learn more about science by individual experimentation. Deborah Kaiser Mr. McKinney isn't in his second childhood. A test is o valuable teaching medium. During activity period Mr. Koenig is reviewing a test and explaining points these students answered incorrectly. This extra help is a big boost to students. He is blowing soap bubbles to demonstrate surface tension and minimal surfaces. Josh Ongom, with o pencil in his mouth, and his American brother, Ken Small, are working with parallel forces. Lab is required in each senior high science class. It Ekiwifhl ' Wil ' H ' LANGUAGE MRS, HELEN HOLAHAN, Latin, Sophomore Class Co-Adviser, Journalists Club Aclviserg MRS. HELEN LENT, French, Sophomore Class Co-Adviser, French Club Adviser lT'S A SMALL WORLD fx M H ! A U Bonjourl Salvel' 'Holal Greetings from the French, the Romans, ancl the Spanish. This year RHCSE students are communicating in three foreign languages. Students may now elect Spanish as well as French as a modern language. They learn the structure of their elective language while acquiring knowledge of foreign people ancl their customs. Classes are made more interesting by the use of auclioevisual aicls such as film strips, movies, ancl the language laboratory. With the increase in vvorlrl travel, the ability to converse in other languages is essential. Deborah Kaiser One method ot improving French accent is by singing French songs. Students thoroughly enjoy this as is shown here. Waiting for the bell to begin class! Some students take advan- tage ot this time to review their notes. A School-to-Home Service is used to allow an injured student confined to his home to participate in Latin class. STUDENT COUNSELORS MR. JAMES F. VAIL, MR. NORMAN USCHOLD QUESTIONS Cl-IEERFULLY ANSWERED HERE H1 just ean't deeide what 1 want to befl says Karen. Through a discussion of the results of aptitude tests, the student eounselors can aid the student in deciding what course of study would best suit his abilities. Various types of worlt and job opportunities are also discussed. Ear college bound students, field trips are arranged to different Colleges and representatives of colleges and universities Come to talk to interested students. Guidelines is also published to aid juniors and seniors. lane Luslqey i l e ,.,. To provide information for students and counselors ten different tests are administered at RHCS. Here the Differential Aptitude Tests are being taken, The counselors also help students with their schedules and work out programs with new entrants as Mr. Vail is doing for Linda Dempsey. BUSINESS MR. SALVATORE J. DiCARLO, Non-Vocational, Retailing Club Adviser, MISS BARBARA CRAW- FORD, Secretarial, Freshman Class Co-Adviserg MRS, HELEN MCKINNEY, Secretarial, Head at Business Department, Senior Class Co-Adviser, Press Club Ad- viser, SCOPE Adviser ACCURACY IS OUR BUSINESS Rememherg accuracy is more important than speedf' Thus RHCS enters another typing contest. Contests entered this year inclutlecl one sponsored by Alfred State Tech, the Facit Contest, and the National Contest. Also each month both typing and shorthand students take tests from the Gregg Publishing Company, for which they receive pins and certificates. A few students are being taught the machine transcription course in which they attain W proficiency on the Dictaphone and the Auclograph. Business Department students the typing contest at Alfred State Tech. This, the LlCt LIS Z1 StCI1Ogl'8phiC pool. Facit and the National Typing contest are an aid in . I . improving accuracy. tlanice Kimmich Judy Nordhotf and Lynne Weller represented RHCS in Sandra Sheldon is making a Christmas card on the mimeoscope. She later ran the stencil ctt on the mimeograph. Gloria Milhollen is training Sandra Austin to use the dictaphone. Secretarial Practice and Office Practice ll students learn to operate adding and calculating machines, transcribing machines, duplicating machines and electric typewriters. 14 ART MR. JAMES COOPER, Senior High Art, Junior Class Co- Adviser,, Photography Club Ad- viserg MR. PAUL WROBBEL, Junior High Art, Seventh Grade Co-Adviser, Chess Club Adviserg MISS MARY JANE ST. GEORGE, Elementary Art VARIETY IS THE SPICE OF LIFE Danny worlqs in oils at the easel: Marg molds a Clay lface beside a work benehg Arlene sketches a sign in Old English upon the drawing board. Each student in the high school art Classes is allowed to pursue his own artistic interests. From this creative freedom emanates a variety of art works ranging from water-Col-or rural scenes to still mobiles. In November a field trip enahlecl members ol' the art classes to View first-hand the work of a prominent modern artist, Andrew VVyeth. The artists also contributed to many color- ful display eases at RHCS during the year. Ruth Ball Becky Burns watches James Gormley put clay over an armature, one of the many projects in advanced art. In this class each student finds and develops his greatest talent. Junior high art students have made the hall show cases most interesting and attractive by displaying many different projects. Gary Bass and his classmates are painting pictures with the use of water colors. Mr. Wrobbel is showing how to hang a Christmas wreath which was made by the seventh and eighth grade classes. 15 MATHEMATICS MR. BORDEN SMITH, Junior High Mathematics, Junior Historical Co-Adviser, Eighth Grade Co-Adviser, Student Award Auditor, Advisory Committee Teachers' Association, MR. PAUL MCCARTY, Senior High Mathematics, Head of Mathematics Department, National Honor Society, CofAdyiser, Student Council Co-Adviser, Faculty Manager Extra-Curricular Accounts, MRS, OLIVE SHERMAN, Junior and Senior High Mathematics, Freshman Class Co-Adviser, Na! tional Honor Society Co-Adviser, MRS. ALICE EWING, Junior High Mathematics, Eighth graded Co-Adviser, MR. PHILLIP CIARICO, Junior High Mathematics, Sophomore Class o-A viser CALCU LATE WITH CALCLJLUS It a wheel is tive feet in diameter and has twelve spolies, what is the length ol' the are between each spoke? llow many clililietent nine-digit numbers can lu: written by using the digits one to nine? Problems like these are solved by classes in our hlathemzities Cunieulum. An aclcled subject, given this year an an expetiv mental basis, was inttotluetion to calculus provided through cooperation with the liorcl lioundation. Mathematics has become increasingly important in our changing world. One clay soon, RHCS mathematicians may be instrumental in the solution of the problems of travel between planets. Pamela King Jim Coppola helps Kathy Nasal with her trigonometry homework. They are working on logarithms, Jim Seward is studying geometric shapes by plotting on the peg board. Jim is a member of a plane geometry class. MUSIC Seated: MRS. MIRIAM FLATT, Junior and Senior High Vocal Music, Mixed Chorus Director, Acappella Chair Director, Seventh Grade Co-Adviser, MRS. WILMA TAYLOR, Elementary Vocal Music, Elementary Chorus Director Standing: MR, ROBERT CAVERS, Instrumental Music, A Band Director, Dance Band Director, Elementary Band Director, MR, CHARLES HAWKINS, Instrumental Music, B Band Director, Elementary Band Director, MR. STANLEY TINDER, Elementary Vocal Music, Elementary Chorus Director BACI-I, BEETI-IOVEN AND BIRDIE The music goes round and round as the 26-I members of Mixed Chorus, the Acappella Choir, the 'lunior Chorus, the A and B Bands, the Orchestra and the Dance Band practice. That practice makes perfect was proved to be true when these organizations presented assembly programs, Christmas and spring concerts and the musical, Bye Bye Birdie. Each band member has had individual instruction for one period a week this year. Chorus students studied the worls of great artists and practiced breath control and diction. As the wheel rolls on and on with its rhythmical motion, so will music furnish enjoyment for many years to come. Rebecca Harvey Vocal classes are held three days a week. Here Mrs. Flatt works tor increased tone pro- duction, Each student who plays in the band may choose to take weekly instrumental lessons. HOMEMAKING MISS BARBARA BAKER, Junior High Horriemaking, High School Red Cross Adviser, Seventh Grade Co-Adviserp MISS DORRIS CLOSS, Senior High Homemak- ing, Supervising Teacher, Future Homemakers of America Adviser MEANWHILE BACK AT THE RANGE Une secret of every successful home is a well-informed homemaker. Every Hhome- malcer to he learns in the RIICS Home- malaing Department the art ol? preparing wellflualancecl, tempting meals. Care of children and general health of a family are taught in the family unit, along with Facts on building a successful marriage and home, Along the creative lines, the girls learn the construction of clothing and tex- tiles and receive tips on refinishing furni- ture and enhancing home furnishings and on original entertaining. These are all VOHOUS HOUSSIQGGDWQ iObS Ore leflmed in lwmemwking important skills to the girl who plans to classes. Mary Schlinger and Bernice Duchow retinish a chair. The furniture and the rugs in the homemaking suite are cleaned and shampooed each spring. make creating an attractive, happy home her litieis worlx. loan Sta lil arise' Five brands of instant potatoes were prepared, tasted, and judged by members of the class while a representative of a company and the cafeteria manager looked on. A junior-high class prepared and enjoyed a Hawaiian Iuau. They sat on the floor to eat this repost as Hawaiians sit on the sand. 18 INDUSTRIAL ARTS MR. CARL SMUGOR, Industrial Arts and Mechanical Drawing, Ei hth Grade Co Adviser Fire Q ' 1 ' wardens Co-Adviser, Industrial Arts Club Co-Adviser, Director of Adult Educationg MR. WAL- TER KAZ, Industrial Arts and Driver Education, Eighth Grade Co-Adviser, Firewardens Co- Advlser, Industrial Arts Club Co- Adviserg MR. ROBERT QUERNS, Industrial Arts, Head of lndus- trial Arts Department, Fire- wardens Co-Adviser, Industrial Arts Club Co-Adviser, New York State Teachers' Association Del- egate DO-IT-YOURSELF EXPERTS lnitiatiye and guidance produce the finished product. At the beginning of the school year each lndustrial Arts student, on his own initiative, starts a project in one of the many varied fields such as wooclworlsing, plastic, metal and electric shop, which are offered in the lndustrial Arts program. Simple products are created during the first years of the curriculum, hut as the student gains in knowledge, experience and ability, he advances to more clillicult types of construction. Basic sliills learned at RHCS will make these students the skilled workers who keep the wheels of our nationis industries turning. Sharon Patterson 5. Junior High boys wait for instructions before starting a project. They have made chisels, punches, soldering irons, wrought iron furniture and sheet metal items. Douglas Berner is laying out a sheet metal project which is a hand tool operation. Earl Pechuman prepares a fixture for drilling a hole in a vise casting in metal shop. Many of the items made in these classes have been displayed in the first-floor showcase. 19 HEALTH MRS. ALICE GOODMAN, High School Nurse Teacher, Future Nurses Club Adviserg MRS. ALICE DICKINSON, Elementary Nurse Teacherg MISS DORIS ANDRESS, Elementary Dental Hygiene Teacher OUR HEALTH IS IN THEIR HANDS Have you sustained a minor injury? Come to the Health Department where first aid is given to anyone who has had an accident or has become ill during school. Every year this department conducts a series of screening tests which involve a complete cliecli-up of eyes, ears, and teeth of all students. Any defects found are reported to the students' parents and immediate correction is recommended. All information becomes a part of a students record and is filed for future reference. This year a special course in Civil Defense Eirst Aid Training was offered where participants learned many valuable emergency procedures. Indy Kimmich To instruct and to aid are the aims of the Health Department. Mrs. Goodman administers treatment to Richard Faery. Doesn't he seem to be enjoying it? Colleen Tylec practices the tirst step of mouth-to-mouth resuscitation an Darinda Stearns in Civil Defense First Aid Class. PHYSICAL EDUCATION MR, EDWARD COATES, Directar of Physical Education, Junior and Senior High Boys' Physical Education, Varsity Basketball Coach, Varsity Club Co-Adviser, MRS. ELEANOR RUSH, Junior and Senior High Girls' Physical Education, Cheerleading Adviser, Student Awards Auditor, MRS. ELIZABETH BRIDGE, Elementary Girls' Physical Education, MRS, JOAN LLOYD, Elementary Girls' Physical Education, MR. DAVID MARCH, Elementary Boys' Physical Education, Eighth Grade Football Coach, Varsity Baseball Coach PHYSICAL FITNESS EI RST Fitness is the hasis of all excellence. This is the motto of RHCSE Plivsieal Education Department. All students are given physical llitness tests, the results of which are used as a basis to determine exercises to correct individual weaknesses. The physical education program consists ol three divisions: the required instructional or class period, the intramural or laboratory phase and the athletic program. Apparatus, including the horse. rings and rope. helps teach agility. Basic slaills are learned in such games as volleyball. field soccer, football, lxisltetlxill, baseball, and softball. Darinda Stearns February is a popular month in gym as the trampoline, parallel bars and other apparatus are used. Sue Bottenfield and Mrs. Rush help Anne Seaman practice a hand travel on the parallel bars. John Bartenstein is finishing o head stand on the horse, This develops body control and arm strength. DRIVER EDUCATION AND AGRICULTURE MR. KENNETH EIGENMANN, Driver Education and Industrial Arts, MR. HARRY MERRELL, Vocational Agriculture, Future Farmers of America Adviser, Junior Varsity Basketball Coach MERRILY WE ROLL ALONG This year an innovation in the Driver Education program found students attende ing additional classroom instruction sessions twice a week during activity periods. These meetings were devoted to the study of what makes a good driver, regulations and conditions for driving, and parts and operation of a car. Practice periods when students actually drove were held twice a week. Margaret Baxter OUT WHERE THE TALL CORN GROWS As wheels turn, soil is tilled. Then seeds are planted, cr-ops grow and are harvested. Students in the Agriculture Department learn to plant, tend and harvest crops. They also handle and care for farm machinery. This year, they enjoyed a field trip to Alfred State Tech and judged the Field and Forage Contest with representatives from Niagara, Orleans and Monroe Counties. Male or female, one must learn the ins and outs of driving. Martha Ramming checks the oil as Sue Smith reads the check sheet. 22 Rebecca Harvey V? Each Agriculture student was required to develop and present o demonstration as a class project. David Snyder is presenting his project on soil testing. ALL EOR one, ONE FOR ALL The Board of Cooperative Educational Services and OrleansfNiagara Supervisory District is a joint effort of seven area schools to reduce expenditures in educa- tion. Mr. Otto l. Stewart serves as the executive officer of the Board and District Superintendent, with headquarters in hledina. RHCS benefits from taking part in this organization in that personnel, equipment and facilities beyond the financial reach of the individual school are provided on a cooperative basis. The ser- vices offered include vocal and instru- mental music, art, psychology, dental hygiene. Spanish, library, speech. psychia- try, reading and distributive education. The adoption of such a program has proved to be very effective in furthering excellent school:community relationships. Deborah Kaiser MR. OTTO STEWART District Superintendent CO-OP TEACHERS Front Row: MISS MAUDE DUNHAM, Reading Consultantg MISS LOIS DAKE, Elementary Art, MRS, JEAN PORTER, Director Library Processing, MRS. RUTHANNA DAVIS, Cafeteria Manager Second Rowi MR. EARL COLE, Vocal Music, MISS KAREN HYDE, Spanishg MISS TERRIE GAILOR, Dental Hygienistp MR. VICTOR FILA, Vocational Industrial Prograrng MR. LEONARD MCWILLIAMS, Vocational Industrial Program Third Row: MR. ERWIN HORWITZ, Distributive Educationg MR. JOHN DOUGLAS, Psychologist Absentees: MR. MARK BRADLEY, Instrumental Music, MR. ROBERT SLEP, Speech Therapist CUSTODIANS Front Row: FRANCIS MAGNER, MAURICE GASKILL, ROBERT HILL Second Row: HERBERT SMITH, IRA CUMBERLEDGE, FRANK KANE, LLOYD EBELING, DUANE STAHL, ALFRED KIRKPATRICK Absenfeest ELIZABETH GAS- KILL, LEONA KANE, EDGAR PARSONS, HERBERT PRUDOM, FRIEDA SCHILLING CAEETERIA Front Row: GERTRUDE BIRCH, NORMA HYDE, MARGARET Mc- CAIJLEY, ADELAIDE TAYLOR, IDA SHARPE, JEAN GROVE, RUTH HILL, ETHEL RUSH, CAR- MELA NICOLIA. MAY MULVEY, JANET KLINETOB Second Row: MARGARET RAM- MING, HELEN MEAD, EDITH CHAMBERLAIN Third Row' EMILY SCHULTZ, DOROTHY SHEPARD, HELEN SHAW Absenfeesi LOUISE HERTEL, MARIE KASPRZAK, SUSAN LAGO, MARGARET MORRISON BUS DRIVERS Front Row: H. HASELEY, T. LUSCHER, R. ULRICH, R. ROOT, C. BRUNING, D. HOFERT, J. RHINEHART, R. LINDSLEY, W. BUTTS, E. GUNBY, K. LITCH- FIELD, M. SYLVESTER Second Row: G. BISHER, G. GILBERT 24 SENIORS Seniors Ioolc to ilze 'wlzccl 0 cfzreers as ilzcw' 'izzislz 1 I . 1 YIICIV secozzdnrj' wflfcntlou. WAYNE R. WEBBER Mathematics and Science Plans: College Class Pres. I, 2, 4 Firewarden I, 2, 3 GAIL A. ROBERTS Mathematics and Science Plans: Nurse A, F. S. 3, 4 Band I, 2, 3, 4 Class Sec. 4 Class Treas. 2 Drarnatics Club 3 Future Nurses Club I, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 3 Intramurals I Pep Club 2, 3 EDWIN F. GROVE Mathematics and Science Plans: College Band I, 2, Treas. 3, Vice-Pres. 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 County Band I, 2 Firewarden 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 4 Student Council I, 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4 Track I, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club 3, 4 DANIEL E. SEAMAN Mathematics, Language and Science Plans: College A. F. S. 2, 3, 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 4 National Honor Society 4 Student Council 4 Varsity Club 4 26 MICHAEL P. HAMMOND Science Plans: Undecided A. F. S. 3 Annie Get Your Gun 3 Class Vice-Pres. I, 2, 3, 4 Firewarden 3 Mixed Chorus 2, 4 Pep Club 3 Student Council I, 2, 3, 4 Track and Field 2 KATI-IRYN R. EWING Science, Language and Mathematics Plans: College A. F. S. I, 2, 3, Co-Ch. 4 Band I, 2, 3, Pres. 4 Class Treas. 3, 4 County Band I, 3, 4 F. T. A. I, 2 G. A. A. I, 2, 3 High School Red Cross I Intramurals I, 2, 3 Journalists Club 2, Asst. Ed. 3, Ed. 4 National Honor Society 3, Treas. 4 Pep Club I, 2, 3 L. JANE HARRIS Mathematics, Science, and Language Plans: College Announcers Club 3, 4 Bowling 3 Dramatics Club I, 2, 3, Pres. 4 French Club ViceePres. 4 F. H. A. I Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 2, 3 Photography Club 3, 4 The Diary of Anne Frank 3 Student Council Sec. 4 KENNETH A. SMALL Science, Mathematics and Language Plans: College A. F. S, Co-Ch. 4 All-State Sectionals 2, 3, 4 Band I, 2, 3, 4 Basketball I, 2 Boys' State 3 County Band I, 2, 3, 4 Cross-Country 2, 3 Dance Band I, 2, 3, Pres. 4 Intramurals I, 3 Mixed Chorus 4 National Honor Society 3, Pres. 4 Tennis 3, 4 Track and Field I, 2 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 Wrestling 3 Valedictorian ERNESTINE C. FLATT Mathematics, Science and Language Plans: College Acappella Choir 3, 4 A. F. S. 2, 3, 4 All State Sectionals I, 2, 4 Annie Get Your Gun 3 Band I, 2, 3, 4 Brigadoon I Bye Bye Birdie 4 County Band I, 2, 3, 4 Dance Band I Dramatics Club I, 3 French Club 3, Sec. 4 Future Nurses Club I, 2, 3, 4 G. A, A, I, 2, 3 Intramurals I, 2 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4 Model United Nations 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Oklahoma 2 Pep Club I, 2, 3 Press Club 2, Ass't. Bus. Mgr, 3, Bus. Mgr. 4 Salutatorian SANDRA M. AUSTIN General Business Plans: Secretary Dramatics Club I, 2 Intramurals I Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4 Retailing Club I, 2, 4 RUTH J. BALL Language, Science, and Mathematics Plans: Foreign Service Acappella Choir 4 A. F. S. 2, 3, 4 Annie Get Your Gun 3 Arsenic and Old Lace 2 Band I, 2, 3 Bye Bye Birdie 4 Class Sec, 2 Dramatics Club I, 2, 3, 4 French Club 2, Pres, 3, Pres. 4 Journalists Club 2, 3, Treas. 4 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4 Model United Nations 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Oklahoma 2 Pep Club I, 2 Press Club 2, 3, 4 The Diary of Anne Frank 3 WILLIAM E. BAUER Mathematics and Retailing Plans: Service Bowling 3, 4 D. E. A. 4 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Photography Club 3 Retailing Club 3 CAROL A. ALLEN Vocational Stenag raphy Plans: Undecided Bowling 3 Intramurals I, 2 Pep Club I, 2 CAROLYN J. BAEHR General Business and Homema king Planst Marriage F. H. A. 2, 3 Retailing Club I, 3, 4 DIANE J. BAUER General Business Plans: Undecided Annie Get Your Gun 3 Dramatics Club I, 2, 3 F. I-I. A. I, 2 G. A. A. 3 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 Pep Club I Press Club Ass't Bus. Mgr. 3 Bus. Mgr. 4 MARGARET A. BAXTER Science and Language Plans: College A. F. s. i,2, 3,4 Annie Get Your Gun Stu. Dir. 3 Band I, 2, 3 Bye Bye Birdie 4 Class Sec. I, 3 County Band I Dramatics Club I, 3, 4 French Club Vice-Pres. 3 F. T. A. I, 2 G. A. A. I, 2 Intramurals I, 2, 4 Journalists Club 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 4 Oklahoma Ass't. Stu. Dir, 2 Pep Club 2 Photography Club 4 Press Club 2, Ass't. Ed. 3, Ed. 4 Usherette 3 27 MAUREEN M. BEATH Mathematics and Science Plans: Nursing Band I Future Nurses Club 4 Health Club I Mixed Chorus 4 Science Club 3 Student Council 2, 3 DAVID M. BELFIELD Science and Retailing Plans: Service Arsenic and Old Lace 2 Bowling 3, 4 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Photography Club 3 Retailing Club 2 BONNIE E. BOWERMAN I-lomemalcing and General Business Plans: Culinary Institute Acappella Choir 4 Annie Get Your Gun 3 Bowling 3, 4 Bye Bye Birdie 4 D. E. A. 4 Dramatics Club I, 2, 3, 4 F. H A. I, 2 Intramurals I, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 3 Photography Club 4 Retailing Club 4 VICTOR A. BULINSKI Science, Mathematics, and Foreign Language Plans: Undecided National Honor Society 4 28 PHILIP L. BEI-IE Mathematics Plans: College Baseball 3, 4 Bowling 3 Bye Bye Birdie 4 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 4 HAROLD' J. BERGQUIST Industrial Arts and Mechanical Drawing Plans: Navy Bowling 3 Ind. Arts Club I, Vice-Pres. 2 Pres. 3 Track and Field 2 J UDITH A. BUGENHAGEN General Business Plans: Undecided F. I-l. A. I Intramurals I, 2, 4 Mixed Chorus 2, 3 Retailing Club I, 2, 4 BARBARA A. BURI General Business Plans: Business College Annie Get Your Gun 3 Bowling 3, 4 Dramatics Club 3, 4 G. A. A. 2, 3 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4 Oklahoma 2 Pep Club 3 KAREN S. CLACK General Business Plans: Beautician D. E. A, 4 Intramurals I Mixed Chorus I Pep Club 2 Photography Club 3 Retailing Club 2, 4 NORMAN C. DAY Mathematics and Science Plans: College Audio-Visual Club 3, 4 Basketball I Firewarden I Intramurals 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 WILLIAM A. ENGERT Vocational Agriculture Plans: Farming F, F. A. I, Sec. 2, 3, Pres. 4 ARLENE S. FOREMAN Art and Science Plans: Commercial Artist Acappella Choir 4 A. F. S. 3, 4 Annie Get Your Gun 3 Brigadoon I Bye Bye Birdie 4 County Chorus I, 3 Dramatics Club 2, 3 Future Nurses Club l, 2, 3 Intramurals I, 2 Journalists Club 2, 3 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4 Oklahoma 2 Photography Club 2 Retailing Club I, 2 ' 'I THOMAS W. CRAMER Vocational Industrial Cooperative Program Plans: Technical Training Ind. Arts Club Vice-Pres. Vice-Pres. 2 FRED D. DEMPSEY General Business Plans: Private Business Basketball I Bye Bye Birdie 4 Football I, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 2, 3 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 4 Track and Field 2, 3 Wrestling 2 FREDERICK G. FIERCH Mathematics and Science Plans: College Baseball 3 Basketball I, 2 Football 3 Intramurals 3, 4 Math Club 2 Varsity Club 3, 4 HELEN M. FRAGALE Vocational Stenography Plans: Secretarial Work Acappella Choir 4 Brigadoon I Bye Bye Birdie 4 County Chorus I Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4 Oklahoma 2 Retailing Club I, 2, 3, 4 29 I JUNE H. FRY Mathematics, Science, and Language Plans: College A. F. S. l, 2, 4 Annie Get Your Gun 3 Bye Bye Birdie 4 Cheerleading 3, 4 F. T. A. l, 2 Intramurals l, 2 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Pep Club 2, 3 Press Club 2, 3, 4 Student Council l, 2, Sec. 3 ARLENE F. GIFFORD Mathematics and Science Plans: College Acappella Choir 4 A. F. S. 2, 3, Sec. 4 Band l, Sec. 2, 3, Sec. 4 Bye Bye Birdie 4 County Band l Dance Band 2, 3, 4 F. T. A. l, 2, 3 G. A. A. 3 Girls' State 3 H. S. Red Cross 3, Pres. 4 Intramurals l, 2, 3 Mixed Chorus l, 4 National Honor Society 3, Vice- Pres. 4 DELORES J. GUARDIOLA Mathematics, Science, and Language Plans: College - Dietitian Acappella Choir 4 Annie Get Your Gun 3 Bye Bye Birdie 4 F. H. A. l, 2, Vice-Pres. 3, 4 Future Nurses Club 3, 4 G. A. A. l, 2 Intramurals l, 2 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 4 Oklahoma 2 Retailing Club l, Sec.-Treas. 2 Vice-Pres. 3, 4 DOUGLAS J. HERRIVEN Vocational ,Agriculture Plans: Undecided Acappella Choir 2, 3, 4 Annie Get Your Gun 3 Baseball l, 2, A Basketball l, 4 County Chorus 3 Cross Country l, 2 F. F. A. Sec. l, Pres. 2, 3 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4 Oklahoma 2 30 THOMAS J. GARDNER Ag ricu ltu re Plans: College Acappella Choir 4 Annie Get Your Gun 3 Audio-Visual Club l, Sec. 2, 3, 4 Bye Bye Birdie 4 F. F. A l, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Track and Field 3 CAROL J. GOLEMBOUSKI Science, Language, and Mathematics Plans: College A. F. S. 4 Annie Get Your Gun 3 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, Sec. 4 THOMAS H. HALSTEAD Science Plans: College Audio-Visual Club l Mixed Chorus 4 Retailing Club 2, 3, 4 GARY N. HERRIVEN Vocational Agriculture Plans: Farming F. F.A, i,2,3 THOMAS E. JAMIESON Industrial Arts Plans: Undecided Baseball I, 2 Firewarden I, 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4 Football I, 2, 3, Capt. 4 Track and Field 3 Varsity Club 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres 4 ANN G. JOHNSTON Science and Language Plans: Nursing A. F. S. 3, 4 Band I, 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club 2, 3 Future Nurses Club 2, 3, 4 Intramurals I, 2 KENNETH M. KALBFLIESH Industrial Arts Plans: Navy Industrial Arts Club I Wrestling 3, 4 SHARON L, KELLER Mathematics and Science Plans: College Future Nurses Club I, 2, 3, 4 G. A. A. 3 Intramurals I, 2 Mixed Chorus 2 Retailing Club 4 ROSEMARY J . JOHNSON I-Iomemaking and General Business Plans: Undecided F. I-I. A. I, 2 Intramurals I, 2 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4 JUDITH A. JONES General Busness Plans: Office Work Annie Get Your Gun 3 Intramurals I, 2 Pep Club I Photography Club 4 Retailing Club I, 2, 3, 4 DIANE G. KANE General Business Plans: Undecided Acappella Choir 3, 4 Annie Get Your Gun 3 Brigadoon I H. S, Red Cross 2, 3 Mixed Chorus I, 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Retailing Club I DANIEL A. KENDZIERSKI Industrial Arts Plans: Air Force Basketball I, 2 Football I, 3 31 MARGARET A. KLOPFER Retailing and l-lamemaking Plans: Nurse D. E. A. 4 F. H, A. 4 F, T. A, 3 Intramurals l Retailing Club 3 RALPH R. KNAPP Science and Industrial Arts Plans: Undecided Audio-Visual Club l, 2 Bye Bye Birdie 4 ind. Arts Club l, 2, 3, 4 FLORENCE R. KUDEL General Business Plans: Beautician Annie Get Your Gun 3 Cheerleading l, 2, 3, 4 Drarnatics Club Vice-Pres. 2 G, A. A, 2 Intramurals l, 2, 4 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Pep Club i, 2, 3 ROSLYN C. LAGO Language and Science Plans: Elementary Teacher Acapaella Choir 4 Annie Get Your Gun 3 Arsenic and Old Lace Stu. Dir 2 Dramatics Club l, 2, 3, 4 F. i-l. A. l, 2 G. A, A. l, 2, 3 High School Red Cross l, 3 Intramurals i, 2 Mixed Chorus l, 3, 4 Pep Club 2, 3 32 LOIS M. KNAPP General Business Plans: Business School Photography Club 3 Press Club 4 Retailing Club l, 4 ROBERT E. KOVVALSKI Industrial Arts Plans: Undecided DUANE B. KUGLER Vocational Industrial Co-Operative Program Plans: Service Annie Get Your Gun 3 Audio-Visual Club 2, 3, 4 Bowling 3 Crass Country i, 2 Ind. Arts Club l, Sec. 2 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Track and Field l Varsity Club i, 2, 3, 4 NORMAN F. LaJOlE General Business Plans: Undecided Industrial Arts Club l Retailing Club 4 D. E. A. 4 JANE K. LUSKEY Science and Language Plans: College Acappella Choir 4 A. F. S. 4 Annie Get Your Gun 3 Band I Bye Bye Birdie 4 Class Treas. I Cheerleading l, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals I National Honor Society 4 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Treas. 4 Oklahoma 2 Pep Club 2, 3 Press Club 2, 3, 4 JUDITH H. MCARDLE Homemaking Plans: Marriage Acappella Choir 4 Bye Bye Birdie 4 F. H. A. 3 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4 CANDACE F. MCQUEEN Hornemaking and General Business Plans: Office Work Acappella Choir 4 Annie Get Your Gun 3 Bye Bye Birdie 4 F. H. A. 3 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 DEBORAH E. MOHLAR Language and General Business Plans: Undecided Acappella Choir 4 Bye Bye Birdie 4 F. T. A. I, 2 G. A. A. I, 2, 3 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 2, 3 DONALD F. MAHAR Mathematics Plans: Marines FREDERICK T. McDONALD Science and Language Plans: College Acappella Choir 3, 4 All State Chorus 4 All State Sectionals, l, 2, 3, 4 Annie Get Your Gun 3 Arsenic and Old Lace 2 Band I, 2, 3, 4 Bye Bye Birdie 4 County Band I, 2, 3, 4 County Chorus I, 2 Cross Country 2 Dance Band 2, 3, 4 Football 3, Mgr. 4 Mixed Chorus 3, Pres. 4 Oklahoma 2 Varsity Club 3, 4 GLORIA V, MILHOLLEN Vocational Stenography Plans: Undecided Acappella Choir 4 Annie Get Your Gun 3 County Chorus 3 Intramurals l, 2 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4 Retailing Club l, 2, 4 JAMES R. NICHOLS Mathematics and Science Plans: College Acappella Choir 4 Annie Get Your Gun 3 Bye Bye Birdie 4 Class Pres. 3 Cross Country 2 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 National Honor Society 4 Track. and Field 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 Wrestling 3 33 BONNIE L. NIEMAN Mathematics and Science Plans: College A, F. S. 2, 3, 4 Bowling 3 Dramatics Club 2, 3 G. A. A. 3 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 National Honor Society 4 Pep Club l, 2, 3 Retailing Club l, 2 ALLEN G. OLEAR General Business Plans: Office Work Bye Bye Birdie 4 Football 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Retailing Club l, 2 Track and Field 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club 3, 4 EARL C. PECHUMAN Mathematics and Industrial Arts Plans: College Audio-Visual Club l, 2, 3 Firewarden l, 2 lnd. Arts Club 2, 3 Track and Field 2, 3 DOUGLAS G. RADEMAKER Mathematics and Science Plans: College Band l, 2, 3, 4 Bye Bye Birdie 4 Firewarden l, 2 Football l Mixed Chorus 4 34 JUDITI-l A. NORDHOFF Vocational Stenography and Homemaking Plans: Undecided Future Nurses Club 2 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Retailing Club l EUGENE M. OUTTERSON Vocational Agriculture Plans: Farming F. F. A. l, 2, 3, 4 RONALD G. PRESTON Mathematics cnd Science Plans: College Band l, 2, 3, 4 Firewarden 4 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4 Track and Field 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club 4 JANE E. REYNOLDS Science and Art Plans: College F. H, A. l, 2, 3, 4 Future Nurses Club 2, 3, 4 Intramurals l, 2 Retailing Club 4 RICHARD SCARBOROUGH Art Plansi Undecided Annie Get Your Gun 3 Basketball 2, 3 Firewarden I, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 DUANE SEILER Vocational Agriculture Plans: Farming F, F. A. I, 2, 3, 4 SANDRA J. SHELDON General Business Plans: Bryant Stratton Band I, 2, 3, 4 Bowling 3, 4 Cheerleading 2, 3, 4 County Band I, 3 County Chorus I Dramatics Club 3, 4 High School Red Cross 4 Intramurals I, 2 Pep Club I, 2, 3 Press Club 3, 4 Retailing Club I FLOYD D. SNYDER Vocational Agriculture Plans: College and Farming F. F. A. I, 2, 3, Treas. 4 Football I, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club 3, Treas. 4 Wrestling 3, 4 DAVID E. SCHLINGER General Business Plans: College Acappella Choir 4 Annie Get Your Gun 3 Baseball I, 2, 3, 4 Basketball I, 2, 3, 4 Bye Bye Birdie 4 County Chorus 4 Cro-ss Country 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 Oklahoma 2 Retailing Club 3 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 BETTY R. SEWARD Science, Mathematics and Language Plans: College Band I, 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club 3 Intramurals I, 2 Mixed Chorus 2 Pep Club 3 Press Club 3 CHARLES SHEPHARD, JR Science Plans: Teacher A. F. S. 4 Band I, 2, 3 Baseball I, 2, 4 Basketball I, 2 Firewarden I, 2, 3, 4 Football I, 2, 3 Student Council I, 2, 3 LEWIS M. WALKER Mathematics and Science Plans: College Acappella Choir 3, 4 Annie Get Your Gun 3 Band I, 2, 3 Baseball l Basketball 2 Bye Bye Birdie 4 Football I, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 National Honor Society 4 Track and Field 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club 3, 4 Wrestling Co-Capt. 3, Capt. 4 35 GARY V. WARD Science Plans: College Acappella Choir 3, 4 All-State Sectionals 4 Annie Get Your Gun 3 Audio-Visual Club 3, 4 Bye Bye Birdie 4 County Chorus 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 4 Oklahoma 2 Wrestling 3 DAVID L. WEBBER Science and Vocational Agriculture Plans' Technical Training F. F, A. l, Vice-Pres. 2, Vice- Pres. 3, 4 Wrestling 3 CAROL A. WHITE General Business and l-lomemaking Plans: Undecided Intramurals 3 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 PAUL M. WIEDENBECK Mathematics and Science Plans: Technical School Audio-Visual Club l, 2, 3, 4 Firewarden l, 2 Ind. Arts Club l, 2 Retailing Club 4 36 SUE C. WARNER General Business Plans: Beautician Annie Get Your Gun 3 Bye Bye Birdie 4 Cheerleading l, 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club 2 F. H. A. l Mixed Chorus 3, Sec. 4 Pep Club l, 2, 3 VAN L. WELLER Art and Mechanical Drawing Pians: College Acappella Choir 2 Annie Get Your Gun 3 Basketball l Bye Bye Birdie 4 Dramatics Club l, 2 Football l Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4 Oklahoma 2 CAROLE A. WICKMAN Science and Language Plans: College A. F. S. 2, 3, Treas. 4 Bowling 3, 4 Dramatics Club 2, 3 Future Nurses Club 3, 4 F. T. A. l, 2 H. S. Red Cross l, 2 Intramurals l Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 Pep Club 2, 3 BRUCE F. WIENKE Art Plans: Air Force JOSHUA A. ONGOM-OTUNGA Exchange Student Mathematics and Science Plans: Doctor A. F. S. 4 Bye Bye Birdie 4 Fireworden 4 National Honor Society 4 Photography Club 4 Track and Field 4 Wrestling 4 ROSE MARIE TEMPRO Exchange Student Plans: College Acappella Choir 4 A, F. S. 4 Mixed Chorus Vice-Pres. 4 National Honor Society 4 ..., , . H, r- f -- - 4, .ft ffl. 1 + ytg,.2Efi-f':fa 'Egs:,.,,: if fix: p. J ,-.. J ? ...,. 1 'V '.:r.' 0v?:.:,.C.x4 E ,..E75f'- Yak,--' . ' , ' ..+ ,a4' .: fi . ts., Us-at 1.4, fi ' X- T' AA C ,.... K 7 . TIME FOR PARTING OF THE WAYS ln September of 1957 the members of the Class of ,63 from the Casport and Middleport Elementary Schools converged and, like the spokes of a great wheel, began to travel together on their uphill journey through junior-Senior lligh School. As Freshmen the Class of '63 undertook their first big projects - the sale of book covers and a dance, Superstition Serenade. The class wheel gained momentum and as the year quickly rolled by, the class found itselE1tmounting Sophomore Hump. That year the Class of '63 sponsored another dance, Evening in Farisf' After becoming juniors the class eagerly awaited the delivery of their class rings in December. ln june they presented the Senior Farewell Ball, f'An Evening in the Orient. On lXlovingfUp Day they spent many happy hours decorating the podium and archway for the Senior Processional and then proudly took their places as members of the Senior Class. ln September of the Senior year joshua Ongom from Uganda, Africa, and l-lose Marie Tempro from Barbados in the British West lndies joined the class. During this year the Class of '63 presented the Senior Ball, VVinter Fantasy , and participated in the traditional Senior Recognition Day and Class Day. They are the first seniors to have their individual names inscribed on the cover of their SCQPES. Many members of the class have received scholastic and athletic honors throughout their school years. Still awaiting them, however, is the summit, the most memorable event of their high school journey - Commencement. As the Class of x63 leaves RHCS, the VVheel of Fortune will spin differently for each member. VVherever they may go, and whatever they may do, the Senior Class will always cherish their memories of Royalton-Hartland, and the experiences they have had of learning, working, and playing together as the Class of '63. Ernestine Flatt 37 MEMORIES AND MEMORABLE EVENTS Couples danced in a magic winter wonderland as cor- sages, formals and snowmen, filled the gym with gaiety during our Senior Ball, Winter Fantasy. In first grade we astounded the rest of our classmates by our dramatic presentation of an assembly program. Even then Jane was looking forward to graduation. Red and yellow roses and crepe paper in the hands of artistic juniors transformed the gym into the scene for Moving-up Day. 38 The line forms to the right as anxious juniors eagerly receive their class rings. Two big events of school life happened in the junior year - rings and individual pictures in SCOPE. A tradition of Class Day is the banner made of roses which is hung on the wall near where the seniors are seated. Carole Wickman puts on the finishing touches for the Class of '62. ACTIVITIES MEAN WORK Winter Fantasy meant gathering greens, trimming Christmas trees, making snowmen, and constructing three dimensional snowflakes to hang on the false ceil- ing in the gym, Lewis Walker is seen cutting the greens. Mr. Kane offers a suggestion as Wayne Webber leads a class meeting. Kathie Ewing handles the money, Gail Roberts takes and reads the notes, and Mike Hammond takes over when Wayne isn't here. Sandy Sheldon and Ann Johnston check the costume of their friend from the Far North who adorned the center of the gym for the Senior Ball. The coast is clear! says Dolores as Ernestine visits one of the rooms of the Buffalo Veteran's Hospital an a Future Nurses tour. W ' ' ,lf , I ?f?H4if57Si 22f5ifk - - X ,- fx ' K W ,, .s.sM.,L , N 1 2 We as K ,, ,, as as fs. ' P- A ,, ,4 P, W.. au... , K f ,f yet V4 4 ' ,...., .. . - 'V ,Q Q, .,.,i., .. . ' .115 A ' r - 1:f'e- es? t ,f, it . 2 , A ' l fi1 '-'----V- H tt , f 3 fy 1 ' at gg X ww? 2 5 with fggitf 7 f g , F! f 52 i 2 s The success of the book cover sale during our Freshman year was proved by the excellent condition of RHCS textbooks that year. 39 WELCOME GUESTS FOR THE YEAR Mr. Fahy cmd Mr. Porter stand with Rose Marie Tempro and Joshua Ongom as they ore introduced to the student body. Kathie Ewing and Wayne Webber present Rose Marie and Josh with cameras - gifts of the senior class. 'iVValk together, talk together, all ye peoples of the earthfi This is the motto , of the American Field Service Program to which I am greatly indebted. AFS, with members all over the world and especially in the United States, has given me and many other lucky students like me the wonderful opportunity of seeing and living the American way of life. I will always be most grateful to the many friendly and hospitable people 1 have met who have helped to make my year in the United States one that I am sure will be the most memorable year of my life. Rose Marie Tem pro To the Board of Education, administrators, teachers, students and other members of the staff at RHCS, 1962-63: I wish to give my hearty thanks to you for your individual and collective assistance in making my Exchange Year in America and this school such a wonderful time. I have enjoyed the school very much. especially the academic work, games, sports, and other activities. Above all, 1 wish to thank the American Field Service for their fruitful effort in making AES Exchange such a wonderful means by which the school shares firsthand experience with the foreign students. Your generosity and enthusiastic kindness enabled me to know you quite well. I hope you will keep up this spirit. I hope. too, that our experience in sharing has been of mutual benefit. joshua On goin Mrs. Everett, adviser of AFS, visits with Rose Marie at the get-acquainted tea as Ken Small helps Josh at the tea table. We have enjoyed knowing you and working with you, Rose Marie and Josh. We will miss you next year. 40 MA,,.WW LOWERC LASSMEN HHCS stzzclents keep their noses to the lLfI'ilZl1510lIt' 10 gain tlze most from tlzcir education. JUNIOR CLASS Top Row: F. Lelbrlng, Pres., M. Deneou, Vice-Pres., D. Stearns, Sec., M. Owen, Treas.5 D. Adrian Second Row: R. Alexander, A. Amecleo, L. Anderson, P. Andrew, F. Antonuccl Third Row: J. Arnold, J. Arnold, S. Ausfin, D. Balgemann, J. Barfenslein Fourth Row: D. Bealh, J. Bedford, M. Bernard, B. Berner, S. Bells Fifth Row: E. Bistrlck, P. Brouen, B. Brege, W. Bruning, C. Cain Sixlh Row: W. Chaplin, V. Cherry, F. Chestnut, K, Clark, L. Collins JUNIOR CLASS i Top Row: S. Bergquist, Stu. Coun,p B. Burns, Stu. Coun.j K. Nasal, Stu. COUI'1.f N. Canter, M, Copeland Second Row: J. Coppola, S. Daniels, L. Demmin, M. DiCorcia, J. Dodge 'Third Row: B. Duchow, M. Dudzik, W. Ewing, R. Faery, G. Fuller Fourth Raw: L. Germany, R. Goodell, S. Gould, N. Grove, A. Halstead Fifth Row: E. Halstead, B. Ham, D. Harrington, R. Harvey, P. Haseley Sixth Row: R. Hill, S. Hill, S. Hofert, J. Horanburg, A. Johnston JUNIOR CLASS Top Row: G. Johnston, G. Jones, M. Jones, D. Kaiser, R. Kosprzak Second Row: S. Kempton, J. Kenyon, J. Kimmich, S. Klinetob, S. Klino Third Row: K, Kubatek, K. LaMountair1, P. Lasal, S. Leturgey, J. Luedemann Fourth Row: T. Lund, A. MacDonald, J, Mather, M. Meindl, W. Miles Fifth Row: J. Miller, J. Miller, T. Mufford, K. Murray, D. Nichols Sixth Row: S. Patterson, C. Pechuman, M. Penwright JUNIOR CLASS Top Row: R. Porter, R. Raff, M. Ramming, R. Rasch, S. Roberts Second Row: P. Robison, A. Rudick, D. Sands, M. Schlinger, J. Seabury Third Row: K. Seaman, S. Seller, J. Seward, R. Seward, R. Shaw Fourth Row: A. Sheldon, J Sheldon, F. Shelly, B. Shorten, Q. Silsby Fifth Row: N. Smith, S, Smith, D. Snell, M. Snyder, J. Stahl Sixth Row: C. Stodolka, G. Strickland, P. Sullivan l 45 JUNIOR CLASS Top Row: R. Tdkocs, L. Tcylor, R. Taylor, C. Tylec, D. Wolker Second Row: K. Wolker, D. Whitfed, S. Willis, G. Wolleriberg, R. Yoles TENTH GRADE Mrs. Everett Front Row: W. Buncy, F, Brimmer, K. Hinkley, M. White, E. Fulwell Second Row: P. Czelusfcm, Mrs. Virginia Evereff, J. Rhodes, J. Johnslon, P. Harmon Third Row: R. Herriven, R. Hill, P. l-loin, L. Mead, J. Horohburg, N. Corifer, J. Bedford Absentees: D. Alexander, R. Foery B. Lewis, C, Scotch, B. Shorten, C. Pechumcr-i TENTH GRADE Mr. Ciarico Front Row: L. Warne, J. Penly, C. Fish, D. Nichols, N. Whitlock, P. l-lollenbeck Second Row: J. Gilbert, N. Brod- erick, P. King, M. Ricker, L, Gould, Mr. Philip Ciarico, D. Bowman, H. Burns Third Row: E. Pulver, J. Hill, S. Bottenfield, M. Grinnell, B. Hill, J. Dill, R. Gilbert, C, Porter, A. Buhr Absentees: D. Lago, R. Smith TENTH GRADE Mrs. Lent Front Raw: J. Walker Second Row: A, Bisher, S. Buncy, E. Scott, S. Kane, J. Budziszew- ski, Y. Crandall, D. Neace, R. Winters, Miss Bonnie Bursuck, Student Teacher, Mrs. Helen Lent, C. Stoddard Third Row: J. Morrison, F. Pita, G. Cooke, J. Shepard, J, Moines, D. Spencer, D. Ingersoll, R. Swick Absenteesf R. Owen, J. Winters 47 TENTH GRADE Mrs, Holcihan Front Row: R. Steimer, K. Rasch, T. Arlington, R. Weaver, N. Cor- ser, S. Donner Second Row: D. Kozody, A, Web- ster, J. Lubera, C. Rosseou, M. Wright, Mrs, Helen Holahan, R. Rice Third Row: B. Roszmann, L. Spencer, D. Criswell, G. Bullen, W, Plump, D. Bcsco, J. Bedford Fifth Row: P, Roberts, R. Sim- mons NINTH GRADE Miss Crawford Front Row: K. Bess, V. Merlin Second Row: L. McQueen, B. Jeffards, C. McCreary, L. Marier, L, Martin, D. Guild, M, Hertel, J. Petrie Third Row: R. lngraharri, Miss Barbara Crawford, L. Lilieberg, H, Martin, C, Grant, R. Heide- man, T. Holmes Fourth Row: C. Ott, L. Kudel, C. Pechumon, M. Merritt, T, Kowalski, C. Miles, A, Harring- ton Absentees: M, Litchfield, A. Schieffelin, P. Payne ASV S9 Milli' , W. TENTH GRADE Mr. Nasal Front Row: P. Halstead, J. Er- win, E. Hammond, J. Gormley, D. Berner, R. Dickinson Second Row: S. Toenniessen, J, Rowling, K. Marks, E, Silsby, J. Schumacher, M. Grant, K, Grotf Third Rowi M. Tylec, G, Outter- son, P. Lubera, C. Hertel, N. Snyder, K. Hutchinson, J. Kim- mich, D. Riedel, Mr. Joseph Nasal NINTH GRADE Mr, McKinney Front Row: J. Reed, T. White, S. White, H. Sims, R. Stewart Second Row: R. Wolker, D. Schultz, Mr. George McKinney, L. Maitlen, M. Smith, L. Sipple, D. Wolfe, S, Nichols, K. York Third Row: R. Schultz, E. Rob- erts, M. Walker, P. Tylec, P, Simmons, S. Whitted, W, Stroth- man, P. Urbach, J. Nasal Fourth Row: G. Minnich, J. Pittler, D. Sipes Absentees: W, Walker, D. Seward 48 TENTI-l GRADE Mr. Stackel Front Row: T. Berzer, W. Roberts Second Row: S. Johnson, E. l-lull, G. Wiedenbeck, S. Kayner, C. Bernard, J. Seward Third Row: R. McQueen, P. Yoder, P. Fragale, Mr. Paul Stackel, B. McPherson, M. Smith Fourth Row: L, Silsby, M. Mun- zel, J. Ramming, R. Williams Absentees: J. Keller, J. Alex- ander, J, Bowerman, S. l-leschke NINTI-l GRADE Mr. Finger Front Row: D. Dodge Second Row: R. Fiedler, P. Schepis, L, Russell, G. Goelz, A, Downs, W. Crafts, R. Mufford, K. Hageman, R. Gilbert, W. Finch Third Row: S. Gardner, D. l-lain, P, Howes, G. Jamieson, Mr. Kerry Finger, F, Draper, G. Gor- raw, D. Curry, E. Eick Fourth Row: P. Ferington, M. Gotharcl, N. Hassall, L. Harris, C. DeForest, D. Darazia Absentees: G. Sparks, G. Rhodes 49 NINTI-l GRADE Mrs. Sherman Front Row: G. Austin, N. Kudel M. Liliebcrg, D. Carpenter Second Row: J. Sewar, R. Lake Mrs. Olive Sherman, J. Chap- man, K. Bernard, L. Bulinski, C Grove, B. Bower, C. Burns, F Ridgeway, L. Lang Third Row: P. Smalley, M, Bess, M. Dunham, B. Faery, D. Smith R, Alvord, A, Roberts, G. Acker- man, D. Cooper Absentees: D. Hayes, S, Hubert R. Kortnoff NINTH GRADE Mr. Nowak Front Row: S. Eick, S. Chase, R. Rosenthal, C. Ewing, J. Chestnut Second Row: M. Chamber, M. McAvoy, T. Sands, D. Childs, J. Boker, S, Jettords, J. Budziszew- ski, E. Fuller, R. Dayis, J. Cave Third Row: L. Craft, S. Broom, Mr, Ronald Nowak, L. Robison, M. Curry, S. Confer, R. Bond, G, Betts, D. Schnackel Absentees: G. Wuchte, R. Bon- koske, A. Alvord NINTH GRADE Mrs. McWilliams Front Row: R. Anderson, B. Mes' ler, A. MacDonald, N. Ham- bruch, J. Middione, Mrs. Phyllis McWilliams, K. Silsby, C. Ricker, M. Rademoker, B, Brauen, D. Shearer Second Row: L. Ramming, R. Wallace, F. Fagan, K. Lund, E. Hutchinson, R. Howe, R. Schultz, K. West, B. Shelly, K. Day Third Row: K, Erwin, G. Brewer, C. Hinkley, B. Roberts, P. Grout, M. Dodge, M. Chapman Absentee: K. Arlington EIGHTH GRADE Miss Cramer Front Row: J. Gardner, H. Neace, R. Raft D. Eick J. Clifford G. Fagaln, D. Buclziszcwski, Ll Seward, T. Foreman Second Row' E. Schultz, M. Pacelli, S. Bleyle, K. Hass, C Mohlar, W, Dayton, R. Mahnke J. Clock, D. Hinkley, K. Dudzlk Miss Catherine Cramer Third Row: M. Lyon, R. Newton E. Ridgeway, R. Dougherty, D Williamson, S. Steimer, J Stapleson, D. Smith, R. Staples G. Snyder, M. Stodolka Fourth Row: W. Riedel, M Stornclli Absente-ei S. Harrington EIGHTH GRADE Mr. Smith Front Row: S VonBuren, M. Smith, L. Brown, M. Sutton, H. Norris, B. Potter Second Row: P. McOmber, C, Whittcuo, D. Ronney, N. Hol- steod, B. Beoth Third Row: A. Ohol, P. Cromer, D. Childs, S. Sturtevont, W, Horris, S. Germony, C. McKee, Mr. Borden Smith, W. Rosz- monn, J. LePord Fourth Row: M. Rooney, M. Crist, B. Stenshorn, J. Pomeroy, R. Chose, M. McCobe, S. Mc- Queen, K. Fiedler, D. Kothke, D,Ginty Absentee: D. I-lorrington EIGI-lTH GRADE Mr. Moloney Front Row: G. Nordhotf, R. Ber- ner, G. Monello, W. Schlinger Second Row: M. Thoxter, R. Glenn, S. Middione, M. Krootz Third Row: T. Pozilc, W. Mohnke, R. Moore, W. McCreory, P. Kel- kenberg, S. Thiel, Mr. Edword Moloney, D Gothord, G. Burns, F. McWilliams Fourth Row: G. Logo, M. Cris! well, D. Ruehl, D. Phillips, D. Shephord, J. Cossett, J. Morsh, D. Schultz, A. Cunningham, W. McOrnber, J. Weover, B. Hunger- ford Abscntees: D. Duchow, J. Scott, B. LePo'Cl 51 EIGHTH GRADE Mr. Koenig Front Row: C. Willord, R. Con- ierti, T. Nichols, D. Belliveou, P. Berzer, R. Holsteod, G. Boss Second Row: J. Poland, A. l-leiser, L. Scorborough, P. Meod, T, Brown, Mr. Herbert Koenig, T. Broom, L. Sheldon, B. Sum' mers, D. Dunhom, M. Fry Third Row: B. Penly, J. Grocey, J. Mortin, A. Allport, L. Lund, T. Rosenthal, C, Fulwell, L. Lisle, K. Fohy, S. Cloyton, D. Porteus EIGl-lTl-l GRADE Mr. Kaz and Mr. Smugor Front Row: D. Harmon, W. Rus- sell, E. Schlinger Second Row: C. Lilieberg, C Curry, l-l. Leturgey, C. Oliver, S. Weaver, G. Knight, L. Ward Third Row: L. Schielke, S. Harris, G. Sheldon Absenteesf Mr. Walter Kaz, Mr. Carl Smugor ElGl'lTl-l GRADE Mrs. Ewing Front Row: D. Collins, C. Rob- erts, B. Montgomery, D. Szklany, R. Brewer, D. Hubert Second Row: S. Winner, D. Bar- num, D. Takacs, R. Besco Third Row: D. Whitted, D. Dill, N. Scott, J. Voelker, C. Brown, J. Lewis, L. Germain, R. Sim- mons, R. Wilhelm, J. Alcorn, E. Tagg, M. Poscell, L. Kelkenberg, B. Walker Fourth Row: L. Washburn, L. Kalbfliesh, K. Krog, P. Thomp- son, J. Droman, R. Arnold, B. Cole, Mrs. Alice Ewing SEVENTH GRADE Mrs. Flatt Front Row: D. Confer, D. Dun- ham, J. Gilbert, K. Fleck, R. Bowen, M. Dodge, R. Kalb- fliesh, L. Deneau, L. Garrod, T. Bottenfield, J. Collins Second Row: R. Bess, R. Litch- field, L. Hodom, N. Gavula, J. Grant, L. Criswell, Mrs. Miriam Flatt, J. Cunningham, S. Broy- ley, C, Adams, T. Nieman, D. Brown, M. Fletcher Third Row: D. Gcirling, E. AI- bone, J. Gorringer, K. Gunby Fourth Row: P. Martin, D. Jef- forcls, V. Torres, S. Downs, B. Gilbert, G. Gormley, D. Hunger- ford Absentee: F. Wittcop 52 SEVENTH GRADE Miss Boker Front Row: B. Gilbert, A. Clif- tord, A. Seornon, J. Schultz, D. Zonow, R. Nichols, J. Halstead, J. Hommer Second Row: C, Smith, C. Sutton, R. Ognibene, R. King, T. Rom- ming, J. Stapleson, Miss Barboro Baker, L. Ogden, B. Gould, K. Swan, L. Smith Third Row: N. Nicolio, W. Wol- lenberg, D. Wojtkowski, C, Penly, D. Stern, R. Knapp, P. Brod- erick, M. Whittemore, M. Bohr Absentee: S. Petrie SEVENTH GRADE Mr. Wrobbel Front Row: K. Silsby, D. Sim mons, S. Sipes, E. Lyon, C. John- son, C. Smith Second Row: A. Ryder, V. Schielke, V. Wittcop, C. Roberts M. Ohol, M. White, K. Spencer G. Adams Third Row: M. Dovis, D. Reobold D. Shorten, Mr. Paul Wrobbel D. Kolbtliesh, M. Urbach, L Mulford, F. Sims, A, Stohl, T Weber, B. McCloud, G. Ralph M. Miles Fourth Row: A, Weaver, E Sheldon, D. Albone, W. York D. Webber, J. Minnick Fifth Row: K. Rdff, J. Scor- borough Absentee: R. Scotch 53 SEVENTH GRADE Mr. Pocini Front Row: J Feuersanger, T. Cole Second Row: B. Swick, M. Hess, L. Cooke, P. Skomske, Mr. Bruno Pocini, B. Ott, L. Anderson, S. Bucolo, T. Heidernan Third Row: G, Kathke, R. Lubera, R. Gilbert, D. Kathke, D. Inger- soll, R, Spork Absentecsi H. Holsteod, G. Helwig SEVENTH GRADE Mr. Bermingham Front Row: C. Smith, S. Downs, K. Crafts, D. Fulwell, J. Ralph, D. Kelkenbera Second Row: R. Ander, A. Rhodes, R. Westcott, G. Whit- lock, B. Cooper, P. Danningburg, B. Sturtevant, R. Scott, S. Bel- field, T. Kelkenberg, P. Dreher, R. Baehr Third Row: R. Dellario, V, Tylec, R. Ott, K. Bass, C, Maloney, Mr. Thomas Berrningharn, M. Simmons, T. Nasal, D. Whitted, C. LaMountain Fourth Row: K. Anderson, L. Schumacker, K. Fleck, T. Baxter, N. Kubotek, R. Querns, J. Thiel, P. Winner, R. Moines, K, Ricker ALL IN A DAY'S WORK Smiling faces show the beginning at a new day. These students are on their way to homeroom tor attendance check. What are tests for? To show you what you know and what you don't know. Ruth and Maureen ponder over a thought provoker. 54 Mr, Ciarico supervises locker clean-out. When the book shelves in the library look bare, it's locker clean-out time. EBI? No - a Civil Defense representative tingerprinted those students who studied the tirst aid course during one activity period a week. ELEMENTARY ze spizzzzing wheel 1lZHl'lif3d the lzegizznizzg of Cloth ns the ele111C111m'jf grades IIIKZVIZ the 11Cgil71IilIg of edzrcfztiozz. INTERMEDIATE Seated: MRS. PATRICIA DODGE, Fourth Grade, MISS MARJORIE DUNHAM, Sixth Grade, MRS. HELEN SHELDON, Fitth Grade, MRS. DOROTHY BLACK, Fifth Grade Standing: MR. BRUCE GORDON, Fifth Grade, MR. MATHEW PODNIESINSKI, Sixth Grade, MRS. VERA VOLLMER, Fourth Grade, MRS. RUTH MYERS, Fourth Grade, MR. DENNIS FELDMANN, Sixth Grade, Teach- ers' Association President Absentee: MISS MARILYN FUNK, Fourth Grade INDEPENDENCE AND RESPONSIBILITY just as new countries clamor for their independence, so do the children in the intermediate grades. With independence also comes added responsibility. By the time a child is in fourth grade, he is no longer as dependent on adults as he had been formerly. He is now reaching out for personal independence. He profits by learning first hand the paSt of his surroundings and hy contrasting past with present. During the fifth grade, the student tends to be a conformist. He learns to take more interest in the people around him, and wants to be one of the 'igangf' This is another step in learning to get along with others. By studying the geography and history of the United States, he gains knowledge of the manners and customs of our people. The ideas of democracy are studied and practiced. This is the foundation upon which later studies will be based. The sixth grader is eagerly awaiting the advance to junior high. His work is harder and more complicated. Throughout the year he builds up his skills and malces steady progress in independent study. He lives the ways of democracy, learning to be the best citizen possible. The intermediate grades add to the knowledge that carries the students on towards further learning experiences. Constance Fish INTERMEDIATE Seated: MR. FREDERICK GIBBS, Sixth Grade, MRS. FLORENCE BURKHART, Fourth Grade, Teachers' Association Treasurer Standing: MRS. MINNIE SCHILL- ING, Fourth Grade, MR. JOHN MISCH, Fifth Grade, MRS. RUTH ALLPORT, Sixth Grade, MRS. FRANCES FISH, Fifth Grade, MRS. IDA SMITH, Fourth Grade, MISS ELEANOR COSLEMAN, Fifth Grade PRIMARY Seated: MISS NANCY GALJDE, Kindergarten, MRS. SALOME BOWERMAN, Kindergarten, MRS. ELLEN CONLEY, Third Grade, MRS. GENEVIVE BAR- DEN, Kindergarten Standing: MRS, FRANCES RETCHLESS, First Grade, MRS. CORINNE KENNEDY, First Grade, MRS. BARBARA STEW- ART, First Grade, MISS ELAINE NEUMAN, Kindergarten, Teach- ers' Association Secretary, MRS. HELEN WHITWELL, Second Grade, MRS. MARILYN LISLE, Third Grade, MRS. JOAN MAR- ELLA, Second Grade, MISS EDNA MLJNZEL, Second Grade, MRS. NELLIE PRINTLJP, Third Grade THE BOOK OPENS In the first chapters of the book of life a person learns to get along with the people around him and then progressively broadens his knowledge span from his immediate family to his community. In the Pmoyalton-I'Iartland school district, parents can be assured that their children are receiving the best education possible in the primary grades. The first chapter is attending kindergarten, where children not only learn to count to ten and manuscript their names, but also receive their first real challenge of meeting and cooperating with other children their own age. The second chapter is perhaps their greatest achievement, learning to read. They also study the rudiments of arithmetic and science. ln the third and fourth chapters as second and third grade pupils, they gradually build up their knowledge in social studies, arithmetic, and science. The primary students talce trips to the post office, fire hall, and dairy to learn more about the community. Gym, art, music, and library classes are held regularly for the students. The principal aims of the primary grades are to introduce the youngster to the world around him and to teach him concepts he will need in his future education. Nancy Broderick PRIMARY Front Row: MRS. JANE FOTHER- GILL, Third Grade, MRS. FERN WHITE, Kindergarten, MRS. HAZEL CALDWELL, Kinder- garten, MRS. DOROTHY STER- RITT, First Grade, MRS. HAR- W RIET SCHNACKEL, Second Grade, MRS, FRANCES BLOOD, Third Grade Second Row: MRS. SALLY BUCK- HOLTZ, First Grade, Teachers' Association Vice-President, MRS. MARGARET BRODERICK, First Grade, MRS. JANICE SHEELAR, Kindergarten, MRS. GERALDINE JOHNSON, Second Grade, MRS. GLORIA BROWN, Second Grade, MRS. PATRICIA KIRKPATRICK, Third Grade 57 -Ill mx 'W' f ts Q SIXTH GRADE Mr. Feldmann Front Row: A. Ralph, M. Fagan, M. Szklany, D. Hertel, S. Web- ber, P. Germain, E. Bulinski Second Raw: J. Chapman, R. Orlando, B. Jones, Mr. Dennis Feldmann, L. Hertz, P. Anderson Third Row: S. Maitlen, B. Warne, K. Kelkenberg, S. Craft, B. Krog, P. Moore, C. Holahan, G. Cop- pola Fourth Row: L. Coates, M. Jack- son, M. Uschold, J. Corser, R. Martin, L. Childs, G. Antonucci, R. Trinder Absentees: R. Stewart, B. Waters, L. Vaughn, H. Wilhelm M'm.v-.eel .WmDz.......,.,,..4u ...... , SIXTH GRADE Miss Dunham Front Row: L. Knisley, R. Berlin, R. Dill, R. Kayner, G. McKee, T. Fuller, F. Bistrick, J. Ferington, W. Howe Second Row: D. Winters, M. Merlin, D Webster, G. Witherite, N. Dellaria Third Row: R. Sherman, L. Surn- rners, P, Fisher Fourth Row: R. Chase, K. Ruppel, L. Weese, S. King, G, Mullin, D. Voelker, Miss Marjorie Dun- ham, S. Carpenter, C. Kirkpat- rick, D. Brooks, K. Kowalski, S. King Absentees: T. Heath, N. Marsh SIXTH GRADE Mrs. Allport Front Row: J, Wolfe, S. Sturte- vant, l. Elsenheimer, W. Dett- barn, D. McCabe, D. Cummings, D. Twining Second Row: J. Pomeroy, L. Winner, R. Simmons, S. Con- ierti, J, Belliveau, H. Bruning, B. Lago Third Row: P. McQueen, P. Wil- liamson, M. Still, R. White, P. Schuster, D. Snediker, S. Miller, S. Brown, T. Stern, Mrs. Ruth Allport, J. Brewer, L. Schwartz, P. King Absentees: T. Cherry, P. Haas, K. Hoste, D. Weaver 58 SIXTH GRADE Mr. Gibbs Front Row: D. Gilbert, D. Socho, B. Martin, K. Albright, E. Wate ers, W. Still, J. Harrington, J. Clifford, B. Austin, P. Roberts Second Row. D, Draper, D. Wol- ker, Mr. Frederick Gibbs, S. Hale, D. Darroch, D. Graf, B. Gothard, J, Romming, J. Cole, J. Bower, C. Pearson Third Row: D. Fish, D. Lisle, S. Silsby, L. Carpenter, T. Leturgey, H. Loatsch, G. Goelz, T. Witt- cop, M Seiler Absentee: H. l-lallodoy FIFTH GRADE Miss Cosleman Front Row: T, Pomeroy, P. Sands G. Wadsley, M. Cooper, S. Wal ker, B. Yoder, B. Sturtevont Miss Eleanor Cosleman, R Stapleson, T. Ulrich Second Row: C, Cooke, V Luedemonn, D. Kolbtliesh, I3 Gothord, K. Penwright, T. Dreher, K. Nichols, S. Hensel Third Row: R. Haos, M, Hal steod, S. Jerge, J. Wardour, K. Confer, B. Staples, E, Genet, D. Walker Absentee: J. Clute 59 SIXTH GRADE Mr. Podniesinslqi Front Row: J. Willis, G. Gilbert, R. Davis, A. Nicolia, R. Chaplin Second Row: P. Burns, D. Eick, T. Poland, R. Stacey, N. Cooke, D. Hill, J. Hodorn Third Row: R. Swift, J. Kim- mich, K, DiNordo, D. Hore, M. Beltield, W. Gorringer, B. Wal- lace, G. Vonderwalker, R. G.bA ney, D. Webster Fourth Row: Mr. Mathew Podnie- sinski, D. Winters, L. Whitted, J. Slattery, T. Stodolka, J. Don- ingburg, B. Arlington, J. Bon- koske HFTH GRADE Mr. Gordon Front Row: K. Weber, M. Llschold, W. Ott, W. Querns, N. Hill, J. Williard, W. Scott Second Row: M. Spark, P. San- ford, N. Myers, S. Stear Third Row: W. Spencer, T. Pietroboni, D. Gillmeister, M. Bateman, P. Haseley, D. Miller, R. Wagner, D. Blood Fourth Row: M. Sheldon, P. Helser, D. Bowen, Mr. Bruce Gordon, N. Marsh, S. Perry, F. Adrian FIFTH GRADE Mr. Misch Front Row: D. Barber, L. Wash- bon, D. Fish, D. Mesler, J Nichols, J. Nichols Second Row: S. Crist, P. Norris S. Whitlock, R. Harrington, B Ginty, E. Darby, D. Waters, P Bruning, G. Bass Third Row: K. Walker, R. Seword J. Schwartz, P. Russell, A Huth, R. Dickenson, H. York Mr. John Misch, R. Arnold, J Miller, G. McCreary FIFTH GRADE Mrs. Sheldon Front Row: S. Lake, D. Smith, D. Schultz, R. Chose, W. Ryder, H. West, D. Turrell, W. Fierch Second Row: M. Mahnke, D. Stout, M. Torres, D. Ogden, D. Brown, C. Hyde, D. Brooks, J. Arnold Third Row: D. Szmak, K. Albee, B. Glenn, B. Spark, Mrs. Helen Sheldon, D. Gould Fourth Row' L. Word, N. John- ston, L. Pittler Absentees: A. Schepis, D. Sutton FIFTH GRADE Mrs. Fish Front Row: J. Schumacher, G. Rhoades, J. Jennings, D. Duhow, G. VanBuren, M. McCabe, R. Jones Second Row: B. Pease, C, Russell, R. Julian, D. Lobczowski, J. Cooper, D. Swan, S. Gilbert, J. Fuller, R. Crandall, S. Cole Third Row: Mrs. Frances Fish Fourth Row: P. Ardanuy, G. Mahar, S. Wallace, D. Jones, W. Stern, N. Wittcop, L. Arnold, D. Wrobel, L. Hubert FOURTH GRADE Mrs. Myers Front Row: C. Ralph, C. Querns, R. Hammer, S. Martin, M. Srnith, J. Vaughn, P. l-leiser Second Row: R. McAvoy, N. Schultz, L, Fry, R. Ferrington, A, Schlinger, P. l-lolahan, V. Hoffman, L. Lyon, M. Beierl Third Raw: S. Schwab, P. Hung- erford, D. Gilbert, R. Francis, J. Fagan, Mrs. Ruth Myers, W. Knapp, K. Fahy, G. Blissett, W. Wharton, C. Swift, J. Ander 61 FIFTH GRADE Mrs. Black Front Row: M. Thaxter, G. Gil- bert, C. Kudel, M. McKee, I.. Regling, S. Dellario, E. Litch- field, G. Chapman Second Row: R. Albee, Mrs. Dor- othy Black, N. Sandford, P. Hel- wig, E. Voellcer, K. Coates Third Row: M. Maloney, J. Schwab, D. Spears, G. Campbell, B. Glenn, J. Roszmann, T. Klopfer Fourth Rowt M, DiNardo, E, Niver, N. Schieffelin, L. With- erlte Absenteesi R. Neace, J. Fuller FOURTH GRADE Mrs. Schilling Front Row: B. Bermudez, D Ramming, J. Sharp, T. Buncy, N. Raft, D. Sturteyont, V. Sut- ton, C. Crafts, E. Payne, R Beoth Second Row: S. Whitney, D. Wil- son D. Niernon J. Greenwood M, ll-loas, R. Cummings, D, l-lortl zell, T. l-lole, B. Brooks, N Kosprzak, M. Gibbs Third Row: W. Williamson, R Osborn, S. Socho, J. Curry, Mrs. Minnie Schilling, A. Teal, T Randolph, C, Russell Absentee: W. Kugler FCURTH GRADE Mrs. Burkhart Front Row: R. Johnston, D. Bisher, J Rhodes, P. Goskill, D. Belliveou, C. Sanford, S. Eisen- heimer, M. Cummings, A. Pascell Second Row: T. Sturtevant, J. Verrotti, K. Confer, D. Roduns, R. Moines, F. Weaver, K. AI- bright, J. Amedeo, S. Goodell, S, Brauen, Mrs. Florence Burk- hart, J. White Third Row: S. Hale, R. Ognibene, G. Penly, D, Solisbury, S. Mohlar, K. Ruehl, D. Buhr EOU RTH GRADE Mrs Dodge ront Row V Thurber Mahnke, R. Chaplin, E. Barnes, K. McKeever, L. Demmin Second Row: Mrs. Potricio Dodge, C. Pries, C. Pittler, D. Weese, J. Szklony, S. Szmck, D. Donner, P. Kempton Third Row: J. Conley, L. Oliver, P. Wittkopp, M, Cramer, O, Lewis, P. Davis, G. Phillips, L. Cunninghom, B. Miller, D. l-lorris Fourth Row: J. Lang, R. Ronson, C. Childs, P. Croft Absentccs: P. Sparks, R. Berlin, K. Lucos 62 FOURTH GRADE Mrs. Vallmer Front Row: C. Bleyle, G. Adams, A. Brown, A. Merlin, B. Cree, D. Munson, D. Jordon, K. Broom, H. Koch Second Row: G. O'B'ien, W. Holahan, W. Bowen, G. Milli- rnan, H. Pries, C. Peters, L. Kraatz, J. Klino, S, Waters Third Row: R. Dunham, K. Stahl, K. Knisley, J. Eick D. Fitch, S. Grove, Mrs. Vera Vollmer, D. Seeteldt, M. Budziszewski, R. Munzel Fourth Row: J. Jackson Absentee: Miss Marilyn Funk THIRD GRADE Mrs. Kirkpatrick Front Row: J. Daningburg, T. Uschold, C. Dorazio, L. Fuller R. Johnson, D. Theil, B. Regling J. Scott, B. Kelkenbcrg Second Row: R. Torres, K. Gil- bert, M. Spears, B. Orlando, M Wronski, B. Goodnick, E. Hill E. Jordon, M. Anderson Third Row: S, March, H. Flatt D. Moore, T. Phillips, J. Vol- kosh, Mrs. Patricia Kirkpatrick. D. Freeman, A. Gillrneister, S. Scarborough, N. Mahnke, B Chapman Absentees: D. Eick, G. Meindl J. Ross 63 FOURTH GRADE Mrs. Smith Front Row: D. Crist, G. Twining C. Swan, B. Gould, F. Kaiser, T Staples, D. Besco, A. Maiko Second Row: G. Menzel, J. Reed M. Cappabianca, H. Zimmerf man, G. Fulwell, L. Bond, S Keough, D. Martin, L. Rowling Mrs. lda Smith Third Row: M. Bundrock, L Glena, J. Stern, R. McQueen, D MacEvay, L. Webber, P. Sted- man, L. Porter, B. Garrod, T Germany Absentee: D. Hill THIRD GRADE Mrs. Printup Front Row: D. Menzel, F. Con- ierti, E. Haas, J. Penwright, S. Zimmerman, R. Gunby, P. Stearns, W. Cooper, J. Stedman Second Row: M. Szyrnanski, T. Church, S. Bucolo, M. Perry, D. Bruning, M. Bowman, G. Gifford, S. Wrobel, E. Greiner, K. Mesler, A. Downs Third Row: L. Wolfe, M. Sharpe, N. Stapleson, Mrs. Nellie Printup, P. Keller Absentees: C. Sims, T. Eisen- heirner, J. Hill, K. Cappabianca, C. Rhodes, D. Taylor THIRD GRADE Mrs. Conley Front Row: R. Simmons, M. Moh- lar, G. Dettbarn, T. Tarr, G. Fry, S. Connettc, G, Mietliclai Second Row: K, Brown, L. Gil- lings, C. Harrington, G. Ulrich, D. Schwartz, J. Ross, G. Dy- singer, G. Newton, R. Pechuman Third Row: G. Baldwin, M. Bob- zien, S. Cripps, L. Wakefield, P. Merritt, J. Julian, D. Witt- coo, Mrs, Ellen Conley, D. Glena, K. Castle, A. Curry, D. Halstead, D. Bergquist, K. Bass THIRD GRADE Mrs. Lisle Front Row: C. Winner, D. Snedicker, M. White, T. Sturte- vant, T. Bergauist, K. Seller, J. Gorham, R. DeForest Second Row: R. Jerge, P. Burns, A. Brigham, D. Fulwell, W. Gil- bert, D. Lort, R. Bobzien, D. Hale, F. Genet, M. Graf Third Row: C. Rieffanaugh, D. Bugenhagen, Mrs. Marilyn Lisle, J. Martin, M, Osborn, C. Mc- Queen, A. Huth, S. Stodolka, L. Naish, K. Dreher, K. Albright, P. Burns, G. Ognibene Absentecs: D. Pearson, L. Gibbs 64 THIRD GRADE Mrs. Fothergill Front Row: G. Allen, D. Milli- man, S. Boyer, S. Hinkley, L. Cree, T. Scott, R. Kempton Second Row: M. Webber, D. Flatt, R. Hinkson, K. Childs, Boyle Third Row: L. Cunningham, C. Lashway, J. Fisher, P. Blissett, G. Mullin, L. Montgomery, R. Dunham, J. Weber Fourth Row: J. MacDonald, D. Winters, M. Conley, R. Spark, P. Groft. N. Green, D. Kowalski, D. Vanderwalker, A. Chapman, C. Patterson Fifth Row: M Metzler, Mrs. Jane Fothergill SECOND GRADE Mrs. Whitwell Front Row: P. Crandall, C. Cran- dall, G. Williamson, C. Berner, S. Martin, M, Munzel, D. Bragg, P. Brown, R. Stern Second Raw: L. Ognibene, J. Roberts, C. Dettbarn, S. Belli- veau, P Schwartz, K. Wittcop, L. Hoffman, K. McCabe, P. Curry, P, Wendler, H. Feuer- sanger Third Row: N. Criswell, D. Car- penter, F. Halstead, Mrs. Helen Whitwell, D. Goodman, G. Lobczowski, T. Stout, K. Kelley, N. Rosenthal, R. Bradley, S. Bundrock Absentees: D. Argue, D. Weaver, L. Kalbtliesh 65 THIRD GRADE Mrs. Blood Front Row: B. Glenn, E. Rupert K. Maynard, P. Waters, D. Stahl D. Scarborough Second Row: M. Conley, J Schlinger, P. Eggert, Mrs. Fran- ces Blood, G. Voelker Third Row: H. Reichard, P. Gib- ney, T, Milliman, L. Ruppel, J Ferry, R. Germain, J. Hammond K. Francis Fourth Row: P. Thompson, A McAvoy, P. White, R. Dellario G, Wilhelm, E. Dodge, M. Mun- son, G. Shelly, J. Bateman Absentees: C, Krog, K. McPher- son, L. Dill, T. Gould, E. Wash- burn if-fffiliw 2Er,5?53ErQi?fLzK2.'1!J,: 4552155255631 .. .332 SECOND GRADE Miss Munzel Front Row: D. Sherman, D. Wright, C. Mills Second Row: L. Ramming, M. Case, D. Bess, M. Weaver, P. Young, L. Miller, D. Hy, M. Mohlor, R. Thuman, B. Sharpe Third Row: D. Mansfield, D. Keys, S. Ribbeck, S. O'Stewart, K. Kelkenberg, J. Russell, P. Germany, D. Swan, R. Reese, J. Bars, D. Ulrich, J. Seller Fourth Row: A. Gavula, D. Ver- ratti, D. Dunkelberger, D. Stern, Miss Edna Munzel, J. Robinson, D. l-loste Absentees: R. Ginty, K. Walker W 'BU . x ' SECOND GRADE Mrs. Johnson Front Row: A. Nicolia, R. Bow- mon, S. Steor, M. Cree, C. Mc- Kecver, D. Barker, A. Bulinski, K. Dorschner Second Row: M. Dodge, S. Swift, S. Petrie, D. Ward, C. Grimes, J. Stahl, D. Watts, R. Hertz, P. Shelly Third Row: M, Kelkenberg, Mrs. Geraldine Johnson, M. Knabe, R. Takacs, L. Pleace, D. Pied- mont, K, Zsebehazy, N. Bowman, D. Tripperisee, H. Podniesinski, S. Blissett SECOND GRADE Mrs. Brown Front Row: T. Antonucci, B. Oliyer, D. Colton, K. Woodworth, K. Waters Second Row: P. Stout, P. Brayley, M. Molnor, G. Flatt, J. Beierl, A. Pittler, Mrs. Gloria Brown, J. Boyle Third Row: R. Turrell, J. Francis, C. Seefeldt, W. Smith, W. Cun- ningham, J. Greenwood, J. Pie- troboni Fourth Row: K. Moore, A. Szmok W, Trinder, J. McCormick, R. Sherman, M. McCabe, L. Bullen Absentee: J. Kelkenlzrerg SECOND GRADE Mrs. Schnackel Front Raw: D. Flickner, J. Davis, A. MacDonald, B. Miller, B. Marsh, R. Guild Second Row: A. l-luth, D, Schultz, R. Chaplin, M. Wharton, Mrs. Harriet Schnackel, C. LePard, G. Summers, K. Moore, B. Knisley Third Row: T. Webber, M, En- zinna, D. Fink, T. Spark, S. Schwab, R. Brown, D. Piedmont, R. Stanley Absentees: R. Berlin, E. Maloney, P, Rupert, D, Sutton, R. Walthew FIRST GRADE Mrs. Kennedy Front Row: K. Raduns, J. Web- ber, J. McQueen, V. Sharpe, D. l-larmon, A, Conjerti Second Rowi D. Hillman, M Cummings, R. Haas, J. Lyons, J. Bucalo, G. Ark, T. Fawber, D. Elsenheimer, L. Boyer Third Row: T. Wright, G. Pease, N. Staples, G. Randolph, G. Swan, M. Pierce, D. Fry, J. Rich- ards, Mrs. Corinne Kennedy, B. Seward, D, Newton Absentee: W, Clute 67 SECOND GRADE Mrs. Marella Front Row: M. Ruehl, J. Miller, P. Maika, J. Austin, J. Sutton, C. Kaufman, M. Cuffe, R. New- ton, K. Glover Second Row: J. Dudek, D. Hoff- man, D. McQueen, K. Snell, C. Malcomb, D. Sturtevant, R. Shepheard, S. Reed, J. Cummings, G. Fuller, R. Garrod, W. Dreher Third Row: J. McOmber, Mrs. Joan Marella, K. Schultz, W. Regan, K. Schultz, G. Rief- fanaugh, A. Wolfe, R. Kovach, J. Rudick, R, Sanford, R. Davis, W. Stapleson Absentees: M. MacNeal, J. Waketield Aw-'-I.3f.4re:.2'fi'?':liHl ..17W-tllfllilffm-'i , ' . milf -MQ fi A --'Uliwff' ' 1 1-9354? FIRST GRADE Mrs. Buclqholtz Front Row: W. Fisher, A. Jatk- son, L. McAvoy, D. Tompkins B. lngraham, E. Wilder, R. Shepard Second Row: R. Cree, l-l. Green, C. Szalay, B. Pries Third Row: J. Ralph, V. Arnold, R. Rupert, W. Boyle, P. Burns, K. Flickner, Mrs. Sally Buckholtz, G. Hinkson, J. Yon- icki, M. Groff Fourth Row: D. Huntington, K. Phearsdorf, V. Nicolia, H. Charache, S. Heiser Fifth Row: T. Bridge, D. Foster, P. Wymyczak, C. Wltherite, D. Maines, C. Hoenle, C. Reichard 4 5K z, . - :f.2v:rEMZiS4Z?SQf?5i5N5:?KK22P.3,.' FIRST GRADE Miss Neuman Front Row: T. Durfy, R. Ohol, P. Jones, R. Connette, M. Hertel, D. Cooper, H. Kline, Miss Elaine Neuman, J. Osborn Second Row: L. Cain. R. Weber, R. Lake, S. Bragg, C, Bushong, T. Butler, R. Goskill, C. Brigham, T. Haas Third Row: D. l-lillman, R. Ful- well, E. Verratti, J. Alberter, J. Busch, D. Washbon, R. Pechurnan Absentee: M. Bucolo FIRST GRADE Mrs. Stewart Front Row' E. Webber, P. Vin- ton, L. Dettborn, S. Stout, R. Keyes, G. Sherman, B. Seller, M. Marotta, C. Wendler Second Row: S. Hoste, B. Garrod K. Wallace, T, Mietz, J. Stevi enson, S, Russell Third Row: Mrs. Barbara Stewart, L. O'Stewart V. Naish S Shepheard, of Crafts, J. 'Penl wright, D. Odel, S, MacEvoy, M Perry, K. Harrington Absentees: J. Jacobs, J. Hayes 68 FIRST GRADE Mrs. Retchless Front Row: P. McCreary, C. Zim- merman, V. Sharpe, M. Whitney Second Row: S. Walker, M, Gibbs, J, Crafts Third Row: J. I-lensel, A, Juliana, C. Stapleson Fourth Row: T. Whitney, J. Pless, D. Brooks Fifth Row: R. Brittain, K. Gard- ner, M. Schultz, M. I-ly, D. Duhow, T. Buhr, Mrs. Frances Retchless, F. Hutchinson, C. Rairie, B. Wallenberg, W. Good- ITICITT Absentee. D. Goelz FIRST GRADE Mrs. Sterritt Front Row: R. Turrell, J. Lyon F. Grant, R Fuents, M. Fagan D. Poehlmann, W, Stear Second Row: G. Coates, C Rhodehouse, J. I-Ielwig, T. Swift S. Tompkins, J. Pleace Third Row: V. Schilling, T Uschold, R. Bailey, T. Ronson Mrs. Dorothy Sterritt, M. Lashl way, N. Pries, D. Thurber, C Dale, M. Molnar Fourth Row: M. Chapman, P O'Brien, R. Boyer, D. Schwab J. Holahan, N. Urbach, G, White T, Carpenter, J. Harmon, J Smith Absentees: N. Willard, P. Mer' rell, M. Wittkopp 69 FIRST GRADE Mrs. Broderick Front Row: M, Davis, M. Mon- thony, J. Chapman, G. Beierl, J. MacDonald, R. Flatt, D. Burchell, M. Chapman Second Row: B. Moitlen, R. Enzinna, N. Gould, D. DiNarda, B. March, G. Kelkenberg, K. Maynard, M. Fuller, J. Brown, G. Loughrey Third Row: G. Miller, R. Stanley, V. Fitchlee, J. Holahan, D, Hunt- ington, C. Eastman, T. Conley, W. Gillmeister, C. Mahnke, M. Keihl, S. Spark, G. McPherson, R, Summers, Mrs. Margaret Broderick Absentee-s: R. Berlin, J. Gatley, D, Shorten KINDERGARTEN Mrs. Sheelar Front Row: D. Schwab, R. Van- derwalker, D. Ott, D. Dunham C. Flickner, D. Darroch, D, Eick D. Bailey Second Row: D. Baehr, R. Le- Pard, G. Wharton, B. Jackson K. Zsebahazy, A. Spielberger, J Monthony, R, Kudel, L. Braun D. Ward, C. Seefeldt, J. Szalay K. Yanicki, K, Anderson Third Row: R. McCIoy, C. Thorp, D. Milliman, C. Bradshaw, R Fuller, Mrs. Janice Sheelar Absentee: R. Stout KINDERGARTEN Mrs. White First Row: C. Pittler, S. Orlando M. Allen, J. Wahlstrom, F Short, T. Mead Second Rowt J. Hertz, J. Turrell T. Wilder, P. Maynard, R. Tay- lor, A. Kropf, N. Francis, K Arnold, K. Darschner Third Row: R. Fry, B. Barns W. Braun, Mrs. Fern White, J Cunningham, C. Smith, D. Eg- gert, L. Szmok, J. Merrell, D Blissett, S. White Absentee: T. Kelkenberg KINDERGARTEN Mrs. Borden Front Row: M. Stern, T. Brigham, M, Demmin, D. Manning, K, Harrington, G. Jennings, D, Ohol, D. Genet Second Row: D. Hillman, J Reed, B. Rousseau, T. McQueen, W, Griffin, K. Simmons, M. Vin- ton, R. Pascell, L. Wardour Third Row: J. Bedford, D. Crist, P. Kovach, B. Bowers, S. Greiner D. Wilson, Mrs. Genevive Bar- den, R. Taylor, R. Simmons, P. Lobczowski, S. Schielke Absentees: D. Anderson, D. Cap- pabianca, R. Pinzon I 70 KINDERGARTEN Mrs. Anderson Front Row: M. Hill, D. Garrod, R. Mix, D. McKee, D. Lardner Second Row: K. Bucolo, J. Stern, S. Goodenough, T. Little, H. Brittion, P. Penwright, J. Jacobs Third Row: D. Kelly, J. Russell, M. Coin, L. Halstead, D. Swan, C. Rieftonough, Mrs. Edna An- derson, D. Bedford, K. Degan, L. Truax, M. Belliveou, B. Wcdsley, L. Halstead, M. Socha Absenfeesi C. Randolph, J. Sims, S. Wendel KINDERGARTEN Mrs. Coldwell Fr:-ni Row: D. Maines, P. Bridge, M. Wronski, D. Brooks, E. Du- Bois, D. Querns, R. Patterson, J. Volkosh Second Row: D. Borker, S. Del- lario, P. Swift, N. Keirn, S. Wal- thew, P. Conley, D. Webber Third Row: J. McCormick, V. Knabe, E. Wilhelm, J. Fink, K. Tiefel, M. Podniesinslci, J. Le- turgey, I. Bleyle Fourth Row: M. Genet, R. Anna- ble, S. Szlclany, Mrs. Hazel Coldwell Absentee: S. Mclieever KINDERGARTEN Mrs. Bowerrnon Front Row: D. Lindke, B, Bund- rock, C. Cummings, R. Rhodes, D. Snediker, G. Zimmerman, L. LoMountoin, E. Shultz Second Row: B. Weaver, E. O'Connor, P. Stern, V. Boyer, R. Gaskill, R. Regan, A. Austin, B. Wolfe, T. Staples, M. l-loffman, E. Mansfield, D. Mills Third Row: L. Ross, T. Groff, R. Thiel, N. Ulrich, S. Jerge, N. Pedford, M. Cleary, L. Rairie, D. Fawber, Mrs. Salome Bowerman KINDERGARTEN Miss Goude Firsf Row: M. Connefte, R. Wilson, J. Bradley, R. Glozer, C. Confer, l. Jones, H. Wendler, D. Holl Second Row: S. Ribbeck, R. Hutchinson, D. Bornes, D. l-lousrnon, M. Stout, W. Soffelberg, C. Rcnff Third Row: D. Behe, B. Kowalski, S. Sfenshorn, R. Fulwell, M. Snell, D. Vorholzer, N. Dcivis, M. Ruehl V. Sherman, P. Thumon, G. Thompson, Miss Nancy Goude Absentee: J. Bundrock IN MEMORIAM CAROLYN SWAN june 9, 1953 - December 7, 1962 ELEMENTARY CHORUS Front Row. M. McKee, N. Cooke, J. Daningburg, D. Eick, L, Whit- ted, S. Lcke Second Row: Mr. Stanley Tinder, Director, C. l-lyde, S. Stear, M. Uschold, D Miller, N. Hill, T. Petraboni, M. Sheldon, D. Brooks Third Row: D. Ogden, J. Willis, M. Belfield, G. Mullen, J. Corser, J. Slattery, G. Gilbert, R. Martin Fourth Row: B. Krog, C. Kirk- patrick, P. Germain, L. Warne, S. Moitlen, S. Carpenter, D. Web- ster, S. Schwab, G. Gilbert ELEMENTARY CHORUS Front Row: K. Coates, M. Mahnke, M. Uschold, S. Perry, P. Sanford, M. Spark Second Row: J. Kimmich, C. Holahan, B. Jones, R. Berlin, K. Ruppel, M. Jackson, S. King, Mr. Stanley Tinder, Director Third Row: N. Meyers, F. Adrian, J. Bonkoski, B. Arlington, K, Webber, L. Weese, N. Dellario, L. Kinsley Fourth Row: W. Garringer, L. Summers, S. King, D. Brooks, D. Hertel, K. Kelkenberg, N. Marsh, L. Coates, W. Querns, B. Glenn 73 ELEMENTARY BAND Front Row: B. Howe, J. Fering- ton, F. Adrian, S. Carpenter, L. Hertz, S. King, D. Winters, L. Whitted Second Row: B. Jones, S. King, T. Heath, P. Germain, D, Hertel, L, Knisley, D. Winters, K. Hill, M. Bateman Third Row: Mr. Robert Covers, Director, J. Willard, P. Heiser, R. Dill, H. Wilhelm Fourth Row: T. Fuller, P. Moore, P. Anderson, R. Neace, R. Stewart, G. Mullin, G. Chapman Absentee: B. Wallace ? f 5 2 fffff' ' K x., 4 ,i,,i,k r . J .ng H ,.,j,. ir' ELEMENTARY BAND Front Row: P. Ardunay, D, Graf B. Staples, R. Dickenson Second Row: D. Fish, P. Brun- ning, S. Wallace, P. King, W Stern, D. Barber, D, Socho, l-l Bruning, Mr. Charles Hawkins, Director Third Row: D. Walker, P. Sands P, Schuster, R, Seward, S. Sils- by, H. Laotsch, J. Jennings, J Rarnrning 'wflfif A-11J.lf '1 -'UA ELEMENTARY CHORUS Front Row: B. Yoder, P. Sands S, Conierti, J. Nichols, R. Jones' J. Wolfe, L. Hubert Second Row: J, Fuller, G, Wads- iey, o. olmow, s. oaibeff, N Wittcop, T. Stern, J. Cooper, D. Twining Third Row: D. Snediker, J. Nichols, S. Whitlock, G. Bass, D. Barber, W. Still, K. Walker, V. Luedemann, L. Winner Fourth Row: R. Seward, B Staples, W, Stern, M. Halstead R. Arnold, J. Pomeroy, Mrs Wilma Taylor, Director Fifth Row: W. Dettbarn, T. Witt- cop, J. Brewer, H. Laatsch, H Bruning. Absentee: P. Muck ELEMENTARY CHORUS Front Row: H. York, S. Hensel, R Stapleson, J, Nichols, I. Elsen- heimer, C. Russell, K Nichols Second Row: J. Clifford, J. Belli- veau, B. Pease, K. Penwright, T. Dreher, C. Cooke, B. Austin, J. Miller Third Row: D. Socha, J. Cole, R. Crandall, S. Jerge, D. Mesler, P. Ardanuy, D. Darroch, P. Russell Fourth Row: M. Still, L. Arnold, J. Schwartz, P. Schuster, D. Cummings, D. Wrobel, R. Dick- inson, Mrs. Wilma Taylor, Di- rector Fifth Row: P. Williamson, J. Bower, P. King, D. Lisle, D. Jones Absentees: B. Sims, L. Washbon 74 GRADES AT WORK Science begins in kindergarten with the study of Whitey, a mouse. Stewart White watches Whitey intently, One of the skills learned in kindergarten is painting. Mary Ellen Podniesinski works at the easel. Linda Pleace raises her hand to ask Mrs. Johnson a question about her math as Pat Shelly studies a problem. Each class goes to the art room for art classes. These youngsters are working with clay. The bulletin board is a visual aid. Kathy Walker and Daniel Stern prepare a display about the Far North. Third grade students brought trucks, engines, cars and boats to study in connection with the transportation unit. 75 WORK I Youngsters in Mrs. Kirkpatrick's room learn to operate marionettes which they made in art. Bruce Wallace, Roy l-lolmes, and Donna Winters work on an experiment in the study of electricity. Students in Mr. Gordon's fifth grade present a play to enrich the study at a social studies unit. 76 S VARIED Sally Reed and Philip Maika tix the display case to show the accomplishments of Benjamin Franklin. Richard Stewart and Kathy Kelkenberg build a castle while their class is studying the Middle Ages. These library club members help Mrs. Blackburn with many jobs in the library. 0615 AES. PRESS ACTIVITIES A wlzeei is ufell-rozuziieri ns is cz smzicrzl who participates in file RHCS activity 17Y0gI'I71Il. PRESS CLUB Front Row: L. Knapp Second Row: S. Sheldon, S. Gould, M. Deneau, J. Luskey, L. Ger- many, B. McPherson, Mrs. Helen McKinney, Adviser, G, Stricke land, D. Kaiser, D. Stearns, E. Flatt, M. Baxter Third Row: R. Tempro, R. Har- vey, J. Fry, J, Stahl, Mrs. Eileen Brown, Literary Adviser, P. King, C. Fish, S. Donner, J. Kimmich, J, Gilbert, N, Broderick, R. Ball, S. Patterson Fourth Row: D. Bauer, J. Kim- rnich, M. Grant, R. Shaw Absentee: M. Snyder SCOPE IS THEIR BABY BUSY ALL DAY LONG Editor - - - f lX'lAReAnET BAXTER Assistant Editor - DEBORAH KAISER Business Managers f A ERNESTINE FLATT DIANE BAUER flss'1. Bns. Mgr-s. - IVIARGARET DENEAU SHARON PATTERSON Adviser - Mus. HELEN MCKINNEY And now a word from our sponsorI This year, Press Club launched an all-out drive to promote the sale of SCOPE. Posters were disf played throughout the school, and many students were delighted to see their faces appear on unusual forms. Four surprise packages were awarded to the rooms which had the highest percentage of SCOPE subscriptions in each of the three schools. As always, Press Club mem- bers have worked diligently to edit the best yearbook possible. Deborah Kaiser - SUE KEMPTON A PATRICIA BRAUEN A - joYcE DODGE CLAUDIA VVALKER Miss Domus CLoss A womans work is never done. This adage is so true of RHCS Future Homemakers of America. The club's activities began with initiation of new members which was held at the Mother and Daughter Banquet. ln order to defray the expense of sending representatives to District PHA rallies, members held a dance and sold nuts. ln many pleasurable ways club members have gained greater knowledge of homemaking. It 'Ahome is where the heart is. these girls are truly learning to be the hearts, ol their future homes. Margaret Crant FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Front Row: S. I-Iofert, A. Bisher, B, Brauen, S. Seiler Second Row: S. Leturgey, C. Wal ker J. Dodae, P. Brauen, S Keriwptan, Miss Dorris Closs, Ad- viser, J. Reynolds Third Row: E, Silsby, C. Pechu- man B. Duchow, K. Hutchinson c. Clain, D. Guardiola, K. Clark, N, Grove, M. Klopfer, K, Arling ton, M. Grant 78 we-'s W f .. 'ff . 1 Q' .as My 1 1 ML .y,y,.t13,s,.aKw.-A t Front Row: Mr. Borden Smith, Adviser, R. Ognibene, L. Smith, B Gould, T. Bottenfield, A. Sea- man J. Johnston, Mr. Ronald Nowak Adviser, R. Smith, S. Bottenfield S cond Row: J. Penly, C. Ricker, M White, C. Porter, C. Penly, S Confer, J. Hammer, B. Gilbert, W Wollenburg, M. Buhr, F. Mc- Williams, D. Lago Third Row: J. Gormley, N. Sny er K. Erwin, F. Fagan, M Grinnell, L. Romming, C, Miles, W Roberts s.ZuWss225s2,esXfsaEzm2s2x1 ar. evai a4wz rAi4xx: v new JUNIOR HISTORICAL SOCIETY FREE WHEELING THROUGH HISTORY President ---- - - RITCHIE SMITH Vice-President --'- SUSAN BOTTENFIELD Corresponding Secretary- Trerzsurer 4A-- - IVTARY WHITE Recording Secretary - - JUNE PENLY Historians - - - - CYNTHIA RICKER BEVERLY SHELLY - Mn. BORDEN SMITH MR. RONALD Nowrxx Advisers - The wheels turned round and round as the RT-ICS school bus carried members of the junior Historical Society to visit many historical points of interest. A highlight of the year was their attendance at the New York State junior His- torical Society Meeting in Albany, where meme bers presented an oral talk and slides giving a complete history of the Niagara Chemical Cor- poration. hiary Ann Snyder AN APPLE A DAY WILL MAKE TEACHERS GAY President A - DONNA NICHOLS Vice-President - NANCX' BRODERICK Secretary A - - IUDY GILBERT Treasurer - CONSTANCE FISH Adviser A - MR. GAR LARSON VVhy I VVant to Be a Teacher was the title of a composition written by each member of Future Teachers Association. The best of these were judged, along with entries from other schools, by Delta Kappa Gamma. The clubs aim is to augment its members' knowledge of the teaching profession. Members are often asked to act as classroom assistants or to help correct papers. The monthly meetings include lectures by student teachers about teaching experiences and the presentation of films provided by the State Education Department. ludy KIIDITIICII Patterson, S, White D. Hain, S. Confer 79 saseezeem FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Front Row: Y. Crandall Bernard Second Row: C. Fish N Bred erick, D. Nichols, J Gllb t Harris, M. Dodge, D Schultz S Third Row: J, Hill, E Pulver King, K. Hutchinson Mr Gor Larson, Adviser, E. Hutchinson Day, J. Sheldon, M Penwrlght Absentees: J. Petrie M Snyder LIBRARY CLUB Front Row: E, Hutchinson, N Canter, L. Harris, B. Summers Second Row' L. Marier, B. Rob- erts, J. Winters, Mrs. Doris Bun- nell, Adviser Third Row: J. Gormley, Mrs Linda Arnold, N. Hambruclc, J Dill Absentees: H. Martin, P. An- crs of today hope to drews, J. Petrie HELPFUL GUIDES ON THE HIGHWAYS OF LEARNING Presirieizt ----f 4 -I ATNIES CSORNILEY TIiC9rPI'ESiClc?l'1T - - A A -IANET Dru. Secretnrjf - f f f NANCX' l'lAA1BRuci1 Reserve Secretary - BARBARA SUMBIERS Trenstirei' - ' ' BONNETT ROBERTS fldviset' 4---- M The Library Club memb RS. Donis BUNNELL be the librarians of tomorrow. To become a member of this club one must have a keen interest in reading. Members sign out books, make overdue notices. shelve books, and make the library a cheerful reading and research CC11tCl'. Throughout the school many colorful bulletin boards are arranged by members, as well as a special display during Book VVeck. Gary Strickland VVI-lAT'S ON THE AGENDA? President f---'-- EDWIN CTROVE T 7iCE?'PI'8SiLT6l1T - - SANDRA BERCQUIST Secretary - f A Y -IANE TTARRIS Trerrszfrer f f f P BECKY BURNS Adviser - - MR. PAUL BTCCiXIZ'I'X' IUXII in favor say, 'Ayeli H Thus the student council votes again. Possibly the members are voting on a money-making project or on a def cision concerning regulation of student activities. Better rules for a better school are a constant concern of this student government organization. The Student Council also provides leadership for the school, and talqes charge of the activity cal- endar, banking program, and lost articles. This organivation helps new students to adapt them- selves to the routine of high school lite at RHCS. Sharon Gould STUDENT COUNCIL Front Row: Mr. Paul McCarty, Adviser, J. Ongom, D. Seaman Second Row: A. Seaman, L. Kel- kenberg, S. Bergquist, E. Grove, B. Burns, M. Deneau, M, Fry, P. Broderick, N. Broderick Third Row: T, Ramming Fourth Row: K. Nasal, B. Mc- Pherson, J. Harris, J. Winters, K. Arlington, M, Hammond, S. Clayton, R. Smith Fifth Row: J. Chestnut, B. Gil- bert, R. Tempro, R. Anderson, B, Brauen 80 sw fwmw -. ,,. Front Row: A. Gifford, K. Groff L Deneau, K, Lund Se ond Row: M. Merritt, P Lasal, P. Robison, S. Kayner, S. S eden, W. York, S. Thiel, F. Fierch Third Row: Miss Barbara Baker, Adviser, B. Bower, S, Klinetob Absentees: C. Scotch, D. Ranney L Brown, T. Nieman, J, Thiel HIGH SCHOOL RED CROSS ...gee-'zzz-.A GOOD DEEDS BY THE DOZEN Presideirt A ARLENE GIFFORD Vice-President - PATRICIA LASAL Secretary - - PABIELA ROBISON Trensiirer A - - A SUSAN KAYNER Adviser f--A- Miss BARBARA BAKER Snip went the scissors as the members of the High School Bed Cross began to make wall decorations for the Buffalo Veterans Adminis- tration Hospital. Another highlight of the year was the enrollment drive, which was a Contest to elect BHCS's king and queen and prince and princess. A total of fifty dollars was contributed as students cast votes by placing money in jars decorated with candidates' baby pictures. The winners were crowned at the dance, Diaper Drag . Club members were also in charge of the collection of money and clothing for worthy charities. Louise Germany THE BELLS ARE RINGING FOR THESE SAFETY EXPERTS Clzief - A A - BERNARD LEVVIS Xlssistant Clzief - - - BICHARD FAERY Secrctmfy-Trezistirer A A CHARLES SHEPHARD Atlvisers -f--f MR. ROBERT QUERNS MR. CARL SAIUGOR, MR. VVALTER KAZ 7 Ding, Ding, Ding - and a liire drill or air raid drill is in motion with the help of RIICS firewardens. These student leaders are elected to their onefyear posts by their classmates in Sepf tember. On the second and Fourth Fridays of each month, meetings are held to discuss topics such as riot control, the prevention of hazards and the employment of safety measures wherever they are needed. Supervision of assembly traffic and seating is another important job of this service organization. Judy Gilbert EIREWARDENS Front Row: K. Marks, G. Lago, H. Neace, T. Nichols, D, Hubert, T. Nasal, Mr. Walter Kaz, Ad- viser, Mr. Carl Smugor, Adviser, Mr. Robert Querns, Adviser Second Row: R, Rice, D. Schnackel, M. Walker, J, Ongom, F. Brimmer, D, Lago, C. Stod- dard, D. Balgemarin, B. Lewis, R. Williams, T. Jamieson Third Row: C. Shephard, R. Preston, L. Taylor, D, Snell, V. Weller, E, Grove, R. Scarborough 81 LET'S HAVE A CHEER FOR if THE COOKS OVER HERE! Presideiii - - - - A JOHN ROWLING Vice-President - - STANLEY STURTEVANT Trerisiirer f - CLIFFCJRD GRJXNT Advisers --'--f MR. VVALTER KAZ MR. ROBERT QUEENS, MR. CJARL Smueon Hlym going over to the refreshment stand, says a spectator at a football game. Financial man- agement and organization were practiced by ln- dustrial Arts Club members via the concession stand. Construction procedures, as illustrated by the stands truss roof, were learned. Niem- bers also built stage scenery and made school projects such as lamps, book racks, and candy dishes. The high social point of the year was a picnic with boating and fishing at Indian Falls. Janice Kimmich I INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB Front Row: J. Rowling, J. Stopleson, C. Grant Second Row: J. Luedernann, Mr. Robert Querns, Adviser, Mr. Carl Smugor, Adviser, E. Eick Absentee: Mr. Walter Kaz, Adviser THE SHOW MUST GO ON President Y v - JANE ldARRIS Vice-President f R DANIEL LAGO Secretary - - CvNT111A RICKER Treasurer - --fe DrXR1NDA STEARNS Advisers A - MR. THOMAS BERMINGHATXI MRS. EILEEN BROWN Why were there such long faces on Dramatics Club members this fall? Due to the remodeling of the present auditorium, the school play was cancelled. However, without a three-act play to produce, many more members were able to participate in numerous skits and pantomines both at meetings and assemblies. Club memberf ship this year was opened to all students in grades seven through twelve. The RHCS dra- matists are looking forward to attending a musi- cal production at Melody Fair this summer. Darinda Stearns DRAMATICS CLUB Front Row: L, Robison, C. Ricker, J, Harris, D. Logo, D. Stearns, J. Chapman, S, Bot- tenfield, P. Sullivan, M. Pen- wright Second Row: Mrs. Eileen Brown, Adviser, E. Pulver, L. Spencer, J. Kirnmich, B. McPherson, M. Chapman, D. Zanow, P. Berzer, E. Flatt Third Row: P. King, Mr. Thomas Berrninghom, Adviser, R. Smith, J. Winters, J. Dill, A. Johnston, M. Baxter, R. Ball, S. Clayton, S. Donner Fourth Row: J. Penly, J. Fry, B. Brauen, K. York, D, Wojtkowski, C, Tylec 82 FRENCH CLUB Front Row: K. Murray Second Rowi M. Copeland, M Owen, J. Harris, R, Ball Third Row: J. Seward, Mrs. Helen Lent, Adviser, E. Flatt, W. Roberts CONVERSATION - A LA MODE DE PARIS Presirlent - - - Vice4PresitIent Secretary - Treasurer - fldviser ---- NM Comment dites-vous . . . r Estee que j'ai raison? These are common questions asked in the Cercle Francais where new vocabulary is acquired through using French in everyday cone versation. The members also learn new words through playing games, singing songs, listening to records and watching movies in French. Meetings are higlilightccl by the sampling of such exotic foods as Erench pastry and truffles. 'Al:rench spoken here may well be the slogan of this RHCS language organization. Ruth Ball ills. i mma Z' 1 PAUL REVERE RIDES AGAIN C0-Chairarrrzew --ve SANDRA BERGQUIST ATARILYN JONES Secretary A - f f NANCY BRODERICK Adviser - - Miss CATHERINE CRAMER 'The name of this club shall be the Announcers' Clubf' So reads Article l of the by-laws of Royalton-Hartland's youngest organi- zation established for the first time this year. The purpose of AnnouncerIs Club is to increase members, knowledge of public speaking tech- niques, to further their speaking ability and to provide for all school organizations any service needed in the field of announcing. lX'lembers gain practical experience by announcing in assemblies and over the public address system. The next voice you hear may be that of an RHCS announcerl Ruth Ball Robison J. Seabury Adviser Absentee: B. Shelly 83 tm ANNOUNCERS CLUB Front Row: L. Robison Chapman Second Row: J. Harris R B II P. Sullivan, N. Broderick Third Row: M. Deneau J John ston, B. Brauen, C Hinkley D Stearns, S. Gould, B Burns 5 Bergquist, M. Jones T Lund Fourth Row: M, Grinnell S Bot tenfield, Miss Catherine Cramer NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Front Row: J. Nichols, G. Ward, R. Shaw, D. Seaman, K. Small, C. Golembouski, N, Day Second Row: J. Ongom, P. Sul- livan, D. Guardiola, K. Ewing, A. Gifford, D. Kane, E, Flatt, D. Kaiser Third Row: Mr. Charles Kane, Adviser, Mrs. Olive Sherman, Adviser, D. Stearns, J. Stahl, C. Tylec, C. Walker, S, Patter- son, S. Gould, K, Seaman, J. Fry, B. Nieman, Mr. Paul McCarty, Adviser Fourth Row: J. Seabury, V, Bulinski, E Grove, L. Walker, S. Bergquist, M. Baxter, R. Ball, Ramming, J. Luskey, R. Tempro M, l 84 HOW YOU GONNA KEEP 'EM DOWN ON THE FARM Presiclent f - Y VVILLIAIVI ENGERT Vice-President THoAiAs GARDNER Secretary A VVAYNE BRUNING Treasurer - A lJAVID WEBBER Adviser - lVlR. l'lARRY lVlERRELL Yum! That FFA Pancake Supper was better than ever this year. Future Farmers gives the boys chances to apply their agricultural knowledge to everyday life. This year, the FFA chapter in our school sent two representatives to the National FFA convention in Kansas City, Missouri. The primary aim of the Future Farmers of America is to develop agrif cultural leadership, cooperation, citizenship and patriotism. The productivity of Niagara County is insured in the hands of these farmers of tomorrow. OF AMERICA Snyder Williams Finch, R. Alvord Absentees: W. Reynolds Davis, J Pittler THEY CARRY A TORCH FOR KNOWLEDGE Presirilerzt - KENNETH SMALL Vice-Presialeizt f ARLENE GIFFORD Secretary A CAROL CQOLEBIBOUSKI Treasurer f KAT1'IRX'N EWING flilvisers - MRS. OLIVE SHERMAN MR. CHARLES KANE MR. PAUL N,lCCARTY .luniors ancl Seniors sit tensely, waiting ancl wondering if they will he tapped in the Na' tional Honor Society Assembly. To he tapped to become a member of this organization is one of the highest honors which can he earnecl hy an RHCS student. Each mernher must possess the qualities oi scholarship, leaclcrship, character and service. Ar Christmas time the Honor Society, in cooperation with the Student Counselors. an- nually sponsors Hl4OITlGCO1Dl1'lgZ, Day . Pamela King June Fry .ga. ww-Wams i new ,W.zfsuli4,swwa 2amvammei1.'ii1sM-A FUTURE FARMERS Front Row: L. Silsby, G. Outter son J, Cave, V. Merlin Stewart, Mr. Harry Merrell Ad viser, W. Engert, T. Gardner D Second Row: A. Buhr, D. Seller D. Besco, C. DeForest, G, Betts W. Bruning, D. Webber R Third Row: M. Munzel, K. Silsby E. Outterson, J. Bedford W PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Front Row: W. Strothrnann Second Row: R. Herriven, J Ongom, Mr. James Cooper, Ad viser, M, Baxter, N. Smith, K Clark, S. Hill, B. Bowerman, J Harris Third Row: R. Hill, R. Yates, P, Lubera, F. Fierch, C. Pechuman, N. Grove, L. Anderson, M. Meindl, B. Bower, C. Grove, J Arnold, L. Dcmmin, M. Klopfer, J. Jones. THEY ACCENTUATE THE CUSTOMER THE NEGATIVE Vice-Presidents - JUDITH JONES, RALPH HILL RODNEY IJERRIVEN, BONNIE BOWERNIAN Adviser A - - MR. laixuzs COOPER 'ilrlold that poselv exelaims a member of the Photography Club as he adjusts his camera cor' rectly. The aim of Photography Club is to teach members the steps towards better picture taking, including camera knowledge, picture composi- tion, development of film and enlargement of negatives. Picturesque places are visited on field trips for study and observation. Instruction is also given in all types of photography from pore traiture to action shots, with the help of informa- tive pamphlets from Eastman-Kodak. Thus, club members learn a profitable and interesting hobby. ludy Kimmich IS ALWAYS RIGHT Presirlent - - SALLY BETTS Vice-President PATVIELA ROBISON Secretary - CLALTDIA XRZALKER Adviser - - MR. SALVATORE DICARLO That will be fifty cents, please. Another sale is thus registered in our school store, The Corner Shop. Through this st-ore members of Retailing Club practice business management and learn to bc courteous and efficient at all times. Review books or pencils, gym suits or basketball tickets - whether the purchase is large or small, conscientious clerks are ready to serve all students and teachers. Besides Oper' ating the Corner Shop, the club provides our foreign students with all their review books and other school necessities. Retailing Club also made a donation to the American Field Service. lanice Kimmich Bernard C. Ricker Burns 85 Wi! f aLw WszAms,9E , ,.... f RETAILING CLUB Front Row: B. Bowerman N Smith, M. Meindl, L Robison Second Row: G. Jamieson J Seward, J. Johnston M Wright S. Austin, L. Dempsey N Kudel Mr. Salvatore DiCarlo Adviser S. Betts, P. Robison C Walker Third Row: K. Arlington Hageman, E. Silsby H Fragale L. Kudel, S, Hofert K Cork R. Rosenthal, K Burns Fourth Row: J Winters R Gil bert, M. Grant, B Shorten B Bower, C. Grove G Aus in P. Tylec, M. Chapman M White Fitth Row: L. Knapp N Grove J. Bugenhagen, C Baehr Jones, D. Guardiola J Reynolds Sixth Row: T. Halstead FUTURE NURSES Front Row J. Johnston, E, Flatt econd Row: S. Daniels, M Wright 5 Leturgey, K. York, l-- Maitlen K Grott, L. Gould, M, Rucker Mrs, Alice Goodman. Adviser C Tylec, D. Stearns Third Row M. Beath, G. Austin, L Harris M. Owen, D. Kozody, S Seller M Copeland, S. Donner, B McPherson, M. Deneau, S, Gould K Lalvtountain Fourth Row: D. Guardiola, J. Reynolds N. Corser, S. Austin, C Ewing K. Murray, S. Kemp- ton C Roberts, G. Roberts, A. Johnston C Cain Fifth Row J. Stahl, S. Whitfed, Winters J, Dill, M. Grinnell, Snyder B, Ott, S. Bottenv Sixth Row L. Spencer, D. Whit- ted M Ramming, C. Wickman JOURNALISTS CLUB Helen Holahon, Adviser Absentee: C. Ewing WHO, WHAT, WHERE, WHEN, WHY, HOW? Editor - - KATHRYN EWING flssistawt Editors - PATRICIA SULLIVAN IDARINDA STEARNS Secretary MARGARET DENErXLI Treasurer - - RUTH BALL Xldviser - MRS. l1ELEN HOLAHAN Look, Nloml The article I wrote last week is in tOnight's paper, says an RHCS lournalist. Students join Journalists Club to study the principles of newspaper writing. Members contribute to The Student Reporter of the Union S1111 and 'lo1ir11al and to the Niagara Falls Gazette. Every year, members attend Press Day at St. Bonaventure University to exchange ideas with other journalists and to hear famous newspapcrmcn lecture. Judy Cilbert CLUB 86 CALLING KlLDARE'S AIDES President f--- COLLEEN FFYLEC Vice-Presialwzt DARINDA STEARNS Recordi11g Secretary - lVlARGARET DENEALI Carr. Secretary A KATHLEEN LAlVlOUNTAIN Treasurer E - - SHARON COULD Adviser - MRS. fXLICE GOODMAN 'lllere comes the Bookmobileln Patients at Lockport Memorial Hospital looked forward to the visits of the Future Nurses Club members who manned the new bookmobile as one of their projects. Other girls worked as volunteers in nursing homes. lX'lany club members spent free periods helping in the health room and in clinics. Each member brought a Christmas gift to be sent to the Buffalo State Hospital. Future Nurses Club tries to give its members an insight into nursing as a career and to help club members Find the stage of nursing best suited for them. Constance Fish T ,. E ,. . WL, Front Row: R, Ball, M. Copeland Second Row: K. Ewing, Mrs Third Row: M. Baxter, K. Burns S. l-lill, D, Stearns, C. Tylec Sullivan, M. Owen, M. Deneau AUDIO-VISUAL font Raw: D. Ingersoll, Mr, Charles Kane, Adviser, J. Rowl- ing R Yates, L. Taylor Second Row: N. Day, G. Ward Kugler, R. Hill Third Row: R. Shaw, H. Burns, T Lund, T. Gardner, G, Bullen P Halstead CLUB TDP-VALUE TECHNICIANS Presirlerit - - FFERENCE LUND Vice'Presirlcizt NOIIBIJXN DM' Secretary - - ROGER SHAVV Adviser - MR. CHARLES KANE Lights! Camera!! Action!!! Anyone may tend the lights, but the camera procedure is a task for a skillful and experienced Audiovisual Club member. The industrious and capable boys of the AFV Club serve the school and come munity throughout the year. They operate the movie, film strip, and slide projectors. Responsi- bility is another requisite of an A-V member because he is expected to keep the equipment in top operational order. Many a class at RHCS has been enriched through the efforts and skill of these AAV technicians. These boys keep the reels turning! Roger Shaw JUNIOR PEACE CORPS Co-Clmiriizeiz f KATHRYN EVVING KENNETH SINIALL Secretary ARLENE GIEEORD Treasurer - CAROLE VVICKMAN Adviser - Mus. VIRGINIA EVERETT Pizza! Buy a pizza here and support the American Field Service! Expressions like this could be heard throughout the area as AFS started its Annual Pizza Sale. Club members worked together successfully to sell 2,000 pizzas to help bring two foreign students to RHCS. A dance, a roast beef dinner and Slacks Day also aided the fund. As a result of their efforts Rose Marie Tempro and Joshua Ongom have spent this school year at RHCS. Thus, Amerie can Field Service Club makes a lasting contri- bution to world friendship. Sharon Patterson Roberts, L. Spencer erts, J. Seward 5' . .-2 n?? Q?9CfTZT.?2W7fWW.392 i, 'ZFTIG I AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE Front Row: K. Seaman J L s key, J. Kimmich, J Kimmich J. Hill, E. Pulver, R. Wallace G Second Row: Mrs Virginia Everett, Adviser, K Small K Ewing, S. Bottenfield L Ger many, M. Ricker, L Gould R Tempra, F. Shelly, C Wlckman Third Row: J. Ongam P Hase ley, M, Wright, M Chapman C, Galembouski, P. Robison E Flatt, J. Chapman, M Deneau B. Burns, A. Gifford M Smith M. Baxter Fourth Row: K. Burns N Brad erick, B. Nieman, Fr Dodge, P. Tylec, N Corser S Patterson, J. Gilbert S Gould J, Alexander, C. Ricker K Lund Fifth Raw: P. King, D Nichols N. Snyder, C. Tylec C Ewing M, Snyder, C. Erwin M Cope land, C. Shephard, S Donner A. Foreman, P. Lasal Sixth Row: F. Fagan D Stearns A. Johnston, C. Fi h J. Penly, J. Dill, S Bergquis G. Bullen, M. Grinnell B c Pherson, L. Ramming S Hll Seventh Row: D. Seaman J Luedemann, C. Porter W Rob A BAND Front Row: C. Bernard, A. Hol- stead, S. Brayley, D. Rademaker Second Row: A. Gifford, M. Dodge, S. Patterson, B. Seward, A. Johnston, G. Jones, C. Ewing, P. King, S. Bergquist, C. Stodolko Third Row: F. Pita, F. Chestnut. D. Childs, L. Dempsey, B. Ber- ner, F. Shelly, P. Ferington, D. Nichols, E. Flatt, L. Spencer Fourth Row: J. Miller, R. Tokacs, R. lngraham, T. Mufford, D. Nichols, R. Porter, D. Ingersoll, D. Dorazio, F. McDonald Absentees' T. Grove, B. Heide- man, E. Eick MIXED CHORUS Front Raw: Mrs. Miriam Flatt, Director, J. Rhodes, D. Kaiser, C. Hirkley, L. Martin, L, Marier, B. Roberts, K. Hageman, M. Chapman, M. White, J. Seward, K. Small Second Row: R. Gilbert, C. Rosseau, D. Guardiala, D, Sew- ard, K. York, K. Groff, S. Kay- ner, M. Rodemaker, C. Ricker, J. Dodge, C. Porter Third Row: B. Faery, D. Neace, A. Bisher, K. Erwin, C. Tylec, J. Alexander, K. Bernard, K. Kubatek, J. Nordhoff, D. Smith, P. Hain Fourth Row: S. Hubert, Q. Silsby, K Day K Rasch R Anderson M. cufiy, 'P. Yoder, R. woiiocef C. Wickrnan, J. Cassett Fifth Row: J. Erwin, L. Romming J. Bartenstein, B. Bawermanl M. Baxter, M. Ramming, D. Adrian, W. McOmber, R. Tem- pro, G. Bullen, J. Bedford MIXED CHORUS Front Row: J. Ongom, J. Seward, J. Johnston, R. Owen, S. Kane, S. Toeniessen, S. Johnson, M. Wright, T. Harmon, Mrs. Miriam Flatt, Director Second Row: P. Hollenbeck, G. Wiedenbeck, E. Scott, M. Grant, S. Leturgey, E. Silsby, E. Hill, J. Schumacher, D. Spencer Third Row: W. Ewing, P. Tylec, M. Bess, J. Chapman, L. Harris, N. Career, Y. Crandall, F. Brimmer Fourth Row' L. Warne, M. Jones, C. Ott, R. Weaver, T. Berzer, C. Ewing, C. Lang, S. Donner, B. Hammond Fifth Row: B. Lewis, H. Burns, D. Riedel, B. Hill, N. Snyder, J. Winters, B. McPherson, S. Heschke, D. Criswell, D. Rade- maker 88 MIXED CHORUS Front Raw: A. Harrington, S. Eick, L. Maitlen, E. Fuller, L. Kudel, Mrs. Miriam Flatt, Di- rector, M. Smith, N. Kudel, K. Clark, D. Schultz, J. Baker Second Row: B. Bower, G, Goelze, R, Rosenthal, S. Chase, C. Mc- Creary, N. Hassall, C. Grove, F. Ridgeway, P. Tylec, L. Russel, P. Schepis Third Row: P, Ferington, W. Crafts, P. Simmons, D. Schnack- el, A. Alvord, S. Whitted, L. Robison, G. Betts, T. Kowalski, T. Jamieson, J. Gormley Fourth Row: M. Meindl, G. Jamieson, C. Pechuman, S. Gard- ner, D, Kugler, R, Alvord, R. Williams, N. Smith, S. Hill, L. Soercer Fifth Row: D. Curry, D Kugler, D. Hain, W. Plump, C, Cain L. Silsby, T. Gardner MIXED CHORUS Front Row: M. Deneau, A. Web- ster, C. Golembouski, N. Confer, M. Ricker, L, Gould, S. Austin E. Flatt, M, Beath, J. Rowling P. Sullivan, Mrs. Miriam Flattl Director Second Row: A. Fragale, J. Shel! don, D, Nichols, A. Gifford, N Broderick, S. Hofert, S. Gould M. Duclzik, M, Penwright, P King C. Fish, K, Hinkley Third Row: M. Snyder, J. Luskey N. Whitlock, D. Stearns, J Arnold, S. Kempton, L. Demmin M. Klopfer, J. Nichols, R. Ball S. Bottenfield Fourth Row: W, Walker, M berg, F, Dempsey, G. Ward, P Behe, E. Pulyer, M. Bernard, D Whitted, B. Ham mann, M. Hammond, V, Weller R. Scarborough, E. Pechuman R. Knopp, R, Hill A BAND Front Row: J. Johnston, M, Pen- wright Second Row: P. Lasal, R. Mut- ford, G, Roberts, K. Ewing, D. Seaman, J. Dill, R. Rasch, D. Walker, A. Burr, L. Taylor, D. Bowman, S. Daniels, Mr. Robert Covers, Director Third Row: J, Sheldon, S. Bot- tenfield, S. Sheldon, G. Wollen- berg, W. Chaplin, D. Ealgemann, K, Lund, J. Nasal Fourth Row: D. Sands, R. Dick- inson, J. Seward, C. Porter, T. Lund, J. Seabury, K. Small, G. Johnston, T. Arlington Absentees: M. Hertel, J. Mather, M. Merritt, R. Steimer Schlinger, S. Klino, G. Wollen- Fifth Row: L. Walker, J. Luede- ACAPPELLA CHOIR Front Row: H. Fragale, D. Moh- lar, M. Deneau, C. Scotch, Mrs. Miriam Flatt, Director, P. Hasee Iey, E. Flatt, J. McArdle, B. Burns Second Row: R, Lago, R. Haryey, P. Robison, C. McQueen, J. Baker, P. Ferington, G. Mil- hollen, D. Guardiola, K. Seaman, J. Dodge Third Row: M. Penwright, N. Broderick, J. Sheldon, G. Jones, A. Webster, G. Word, D. Kane, M. Dudzik, A. Gifford Fourth Row: S, Hill, C. Walker, B. Bowerman, T. Jamieson, D. Spencer, J. Nichols, N. Whitlock, A. Foreman, F. Shelly, J. Luskey Fifth Row: T. Gardner, C. Por- ter, D. Schlinger, R. Ball, B. Walker, R. Tempro, F. McDonald, L, Walker, J, Seabury MIXED CHORUS Front Row: J. McArdle, D. Moh- lar, B. Brege, L. Germany, L Collins, A. Halstead, L. Weller B. Burl, H. Fragale, G. Milhollen Mrs. Miriam Flatt, Director Second Row: J. Jones, B. Niee man, R. Johnson, P. Brauen, P Haseley, P. Robison, C, McQueen B, Burns, J. l-loranburg, R. Har- vey, P. Hain Third Row: F. Kudel, M. Owen D. Bauer, J. Fry, J. Gilbert, K Seaman, J. Miller, M. Shaffer R. Lago, S. Warner Fourth Row: C. Bernard, S Klinetob, A. Foreman, K. La- Moontain, M, Grinnell, J. Dill, C Walker, F. Shelly, T. Halstead A. Olear Fifth Row: E. Outterson, K Nasal, J. Hill, D, Walker, D Schlinger, F. McDonald, P. Hal- stead, J. Seabury, R. l-lerriyen R. Swick, R. Kasprzak B BAND Front Row: L. Anderson, R. Sim- mons, R Westcott, R. Dellario, R. l-leidernan, T. Nichols, D. Hubert Second Row: R. Baehr, T. Rosen- thal, Mr. Charles Hawkins, Di- rector, P. Broderick Third Row: A. Allport, S. Clay- ton, N. Scott, K. Ricker, B. Gould, W. Wollenberg, R. Wal- ker, C. LaMountain, A. Clifford, C, Smith Fourth Row: D. Belliveau, R. Brewer, J. Voelker, B. Penly, C. Penly, T. Brown, A. Heiser, S. Petrie, J. Cave, R. Halstead Fifth Row: B. Cooper, D. Kelken- berg, R. Conicrti, D. Barnum, L. Germain, J. Alcorn, R. Ancler, P. Winner, C. Sutton, N. Kubatek Sixth Row: R. Ognibene, L. Kel- kenberg, D. Takacs, D. Dill, T. Baxter, D. Porteus, R. King, K. Craft, J. Droman Seventh Row: S. Winner, K. Krog, R. Querns, V. Tylec, C. Muck, P. Dreher, R. Spark, R. Stewart, R. Wilhelm, L. Mead, W. Walker Absentecs: A. Webster, D. Whittecl 1 GONE FlSSlONl ORCHESTRA Front Row: N. Nicolio, J. Hom mer, M. Jackson, K. Ricker, C. Penly, P. Winner, T. Stodolka, B. Krog, S. Downs Second Row: L, Washburn, R King, K. Crafts, R. Boehr, T Nasal, R. Dellario, L. Anderson R. Westcott, Mr. Mark Bradley Directorp D. Zanow Absentees: P. Roberts, B Gothord These girls gather around the piano to do a little extra practicing. 99 -iv 7, . . , , .' :H 7X as that an cxplosion. lt was probably just a future scientist at xvorla. The Cosmic Science Club strives to create interest in science among students by enf couraging them to increase their knowledge and test their skill through investigation. Vvelleplanned experiments and demonstra- tions are conducted at meetings. Each member completes at least one research project during the year. Some of these projects are displayed at the annual Spring Open House. Perhaps these students may contribute greatly to the progress of man- laind because of the interest in science aroused by this club. hlargaret A. Deneau MINORS TRAIN FOR THE MAJORS Seventh and eighth graders who enjoy group singing comprise the junior High Chorus. In preparation for Mixeci Chorus and Acappella Choir, these songstcrs de- velop group techniques such as blending and tonation. ln this organization en- thusiasm and interest are generatedg these are definitely carried over into the senior high choral groups. This year they met for practice with Mr. Cole every Monday and Vvednesday activity period and parf ticipated in the Christmas and Spring Concerts. Sandra Donner Junior High scientists meet once a month to work on experiments. 91 FUN AND GAMES During free periods Retailing Club members work in the Corner Shop. Here Mary Meindl makes a sale. The intricacies of the film projector are no problem for Audio'Visual Club member, Lowell Taylor. lt's balanced! Kathie Ewing and Mrs. Payne work on the senior class account. Each activity has an account and all deposits and withdrawals are handled through the office. 92 if 'Q The bulletin board in the library and the showcase in the foyer are attractively arranged by Library Club mem- bers. Jim Gormley uses book jackets to design the October bulletin board. AM 0, Christmas packages for the Veteran's Hospital were pur- chased by the Future Nurses Club. Sue Bottenfield, Gail Roberts and Carole Wickman put the finishing touches on the gifts. FUN AND FOOD Humorous posters with the faces of Rl-lCS students and faculty appeared in many conspicuous spots throughout the building to promote the SCOPE drive. Ernestine Flatt, co-artist, adds a caption. wmv Wg S wx Q 4 ,K S s if Pi ,lil gf 'H . ,,,, . . . as Margaret Baxter pastes June Fry's head on the body of an Indian pictured selling Manhattan Island to the Dutch. This famous bargain was not as big a bargain as SCOPE. There is Miss Lenhardt rowing across the Delaware! exclaims Donna as she and others clamor to see the SCOPE drive posters. Tom Gardner and Dick Williams wait to serve the first batch of pancakes as the annual FFA pancake supper begins. To finance the AFS program an annual roast beef dinner is given. Becky Burns and Sue l-lill give prompt service to Mr. Nasal and other hungry people. 93 MORE Dance Band takes a break during eighth period practice for the Homecoming Day Dance. They also entertained the audience during the intermission ot the musical. Annie Oakley and her relatives shoot, pick, pack, pluck and bring in wild quail in Annie Get Your Gun . The march Our Director rings through the gym as Kenneth Smoll leads the band in assembly. 94 FUN A cake was presented to Joshua and Rose Marie at the AFS dance. Ken Small and Skip Shephard help Josh cut the first piece. Places, everyone! The curtain rises as actors in Annie Get Your Gun buy tickets for a wild west show. At the High School Red Cross dance, King Danny Balgemann and Queen Sue Warner were crowned as the reigning monarchy. a.Au.-mama 'O' at lil , V eafgfy w fy ,Via A QYK sk, if WT 22 Q, A ,L ,iff Pmfticiprztioifz in sports is 811j0:1'l717lC tmiliiug for good citizenship ns is relaxation mmf fun 011 wlzeels. Front Row: D. l-lerriven, E. Grove, D. Schlinger, Coach Edward Coates Second Row: D. Riedel, D. Nichols, B. Ham, T. Mufford, J. Seabury, B. Lewis, F. Leibring, R. Seward Third Row: T. Lund, W. Miles, Manager SEASON'S RECORD Rl-lC5 77 -,, --, Elba 38 RHCS 5l --e --- Albion 42 RHCS 39 --- --- ,,, Storpoint 30 RHCS 57 --- .,,...,.K .,-- Akron 43 Rl-lCS 44 --- ,........4,. Wilson 36 Rl-lCS 54 -- ,- Niagara-Wheatfield 53 RHCS 67 r-- ,,......... Medina 70 Rl-ICS 63 ,- ,.......,. Barker 59 RHCS 55 --, ........ Newfane 67 RHCS 63 .,,e,.... Fred Leibring tries for o foul shot in the Wilson game. 96 RHCS 60 e-- e-- -S Starpoinf 42 RHCS 64 --- ......e,.... Akron 65 RHCS 74 --- ........,,.. Wilson 56 RHCS 40 -.- ,- Niagara-Wheatfield 47 RHCS 59 ,,- ...,.,.,,.. Medina 7l RHCS 52 -Y ,.,,,.,f.. Barker 56 RHCS 40 --.. ..,. Newfane 69 RHCS 50 .:.,..., f,.,... A lbion 54 RHCS 45 .:.., WY- Y- Cheektowogo 56 ,---,,--AlbiOn 76 SINK IT BOYS C0-Capmins f - f DAVID SCIIUNGER Enwm GROVE Coaclz -e-e MR. EDWARD COATES The hoopsters started the season off with a breathftaking seven straight wins. The streak olf success was halted by a thrilling game at Medina. From this point on, the team dropped from second to a tie for fourth place with Albion. ln the playoff Albion defeated RHCS and we ended the season in Fifth place. Only three players will graduate, leaving a strong experienced team to carry on. Senior Dave Schlinger Orleans league and was chosen as a mem- ber ol the All-Star team. Newfane, Alf bion, and RHCS all represented Niagara- Orleans Class A at the sectional. RHCS was defeated in the liirst round. lune Fry NIGHT LIFE OF THE RAMS Ct11t7fUi1'Z THoMAs j,xm1EsoN Coach f NR. BRUNO Pixc1N1 Q , Paeini held the lantern while the Rams W3 chopped the yardage and ehallqed up three T' W, , L i , A wins and live losses to lmish titth in the Aff' iggg' , fr ' . .. ' :fi 5 ,.., H L 1 league. All home games were played R ,- '- ' . . i - ,, Q , ,L '-- .:, -fig, aw,-.,:'-.:,f-:Lv ,.... Jizz..-',':-f,f-I ' '. W, W it under the newlyfmstalled light. Another first was the new system ol announcing ,gm ulavs. The team benefited from the study I .-,,. Q irwgig ..a,Zg,,... ,MSA W, . sf. ' - - ' mfs? 'ffZiJ?f'i4' glll flf T2 if of the plays which were plmtographed with the schools new movie camera, operated ,1,i?if3,fffE . ' .riff f 2 bv Dr. Frank Pita. The ball eluh con- : - . . - . sisted ol six seniors, seventeen juniors and two sophomores. One of the squad was ,.,g.,gfg - - - f- r ffmfi.. 1-my ml: picked lor the Niagara Falls Gazette Alle V - - ' 511 - si 1- ws' fy We .s:r f,.f,.,5e.fg, 1 -'as gp' Star team and tou r received honorable men H011 Roger Shaw It takes many hours ot hard practice to make a team. SEASONS RECORD RHCS 20 .s,.,e,....,,,,, Lyndonville 6 RHCS 6 -- .-s.......f.... Newfone 19 RHCS l3 .A,..., L Niagara-Wheattield 32 RHCS 7 1. ...--A..--.H.. Akron 34 RHCS I4 L, -L ,,.....,,...... Barker Rl-lCS l3 .,s...,s,.....Y,. -- Medlrld 34 Rl-lCS l9 -- ,-.,,,.......,, Starpoint RHCS l2 ee- . A .v... .....-,- A lbIOl'1 33 Front Row: R. Gilbert, D. Sands, B. Ham, C. Stoddard, L. Taylor, F. Chestnut, D, Snyder Second Row: F. Brimrner, J. Kenyon, R. Takacs, F, Leibring, B. Lewis, T. Jamieson, J. Bartenstein, R. Faery, R. Kasprzak, G. Jones Third Row: Mr. Thomas Bermingham, Coach, D. Alexander, W. McOmber, R. Korthoff, R. Seward, D. Seaman, W. Miles, T. Mufford, A. Olear, D. Snell, W. Chaplin, D. Nichols, Coach Bruno Pacini Fourth Row: R. Hill, R, Smith, F. McDonald, Manager 97 Front Row: F. Whittemore, J. Kenyon, L. Dysinger, P. Bene, G, Urtel, S. Jeffords, Manager Second Row: Coach David March, L. Taylor, D. Schlinger, R. McOmber, D. Corser, R. Graff, F. Fierch, F. Leibring SEASONS RECORD Rl-lCS 4 -, ,,, Medina 7 RHCS 9 C ,,, Albion 7 Rl-lCS 8 -Z ..,.a,,, Starpoint 4 Rl-lCS 5 -, .,,..,,,.,. Newfane 4 Rl-lCS 7 - -A Niagara-Wheattield l2 Ray Graff is just too late to be safe at first. Rl-lCS 5 A, -A Barker 4 RHCS 3 -,, -,, Akron l Rl-lCS l -,, ,, Wilson 3 RHCS 8-t- ,,- Barker 5 RHCS l a,- ,-- Akron 7 THE BAT-l'ERlNG RAlVlS C0-Captains RAY GRoFF AND Don Corzsian .llmzrzger - - f IDAVID BOVVIYIAN Conclz - - MR. DAVID MARCH Batter upl VVith rr mighty cracls of the hat, the Roy-Hart Rams ernlwrlied upon what proved to he ti most successful season. After dropping their first grime to Medina, the team rallied to become favored contenders in the huttle for the sectional title. The Rams ended the season with gi credituhle 6-4 record and placed fourth in the league. Adding to thc success of the season were two outstanding players-Dick McOmluer, who hit ti sizzling .500 to be- come the Niagur'zrOr'leans batting cham- pion, und Sophomore Fred Leibring, who pitched four of the six victories for an excellent record. Margaret Deneau J - . ans... Us TRACK AND FIELD Front Row: S. Nichols, R. Alvord, B. Hom, R. Preston, G. Jones, J. Coppola, J. Walker, D. Spencer Second Row: J. Nichols, T. Jam- ieson, R. Freeman, R. Riedel, W. Cassatt, W. McOmber, C. Hertel, R. Taylor, J. Erwin Third Row: A. Olear, L, Walker, D. Balgemann, R. Korthoft, W. Pulver, F. Chestnut, R. Raft, R. Hill, B, Lewis, J. Bortenstein, W. Buncy, D. Ingersoll, Coach William Annoble, Mr. Richard Oderkirk, Student Teacher NO HURDLE lS TOO HIGH ilflrznnger f--ff-- DouGLAs SPENCER Conclz - -effe MR. VVILLIABI ANNABLE l'RoyeHart Scores VVin in N-0 League hleetf, reacl the headline on the sports page after the RHCS Track and Fielcl Team won the All-League Championship at Starpoint with 475 points. Among individuals winning recognition for their per! llOl'IU2ll'lCL'S was Robin Freeman, with a high jump of five feet, eight inches. This season saw athletes who earned letters as Freshmen culminate a loureyear career with the finest team in traela history at RHCS. Darincla Stearns SEASON'S RECORD RHCS 74V2 Albion 24V2 Medina 38 Rl-lCS 78V2 ................ Akron 35V2 RHCS 73V2 .,............ Newfane 35V2 RHCS 5lV2 ..... Niagara-Wheottield 72V2 RHCS 5l V2 ...d.,s.......,. Barker ll OVER HILL OVER DALE Conch f----- NR. RCJBERT SKINNER lust a little farther to the finish linef' pants an RHCS runner. The spirit and clesire to win shown by the boys more than makes up for the seasons record, which shows they lost several valuable points by narrow margins. Unlike most other corn- petitire sports, in cross country the low score wins. All starters will return next year, so fair warning to all pedestrians - stay oft the grass behind the school next falll Ioan Stahl SEASONS RECORD RHCS 49 Medina 26 Albion 60 RHCS 59 Starpoint 23 Wilson 52 RHCS 23 Akron 34 RHCS 3l Newtane 25 CROSS COU NTRY Front Row: R. Anderson, J. Walker, W. Crafts, R. Mufford, M. Herrel Second Row: R. Heideman, R. Alvord, G. Brewer Third Row: Coach Robert Skine ner, B. Mesler, W. Roberts, D. Bowman, Q. Silsby, R. McQueen, J. Seward, H. Burns, D, Schlinger Absentees: D. Reidel, K. West 99 if V lil- TENNIS Front Row: F. Pita, A. Webster Second Row: R. McQueen, W Roberts, J. Seward, K. Small, C Porter, P. Scarborough, L Creasey, Coach Gar Larson, V Gursslin SEE YOU lN COURT! Conclz -f--fff MP.. CiAR LARsoN Wlith a whiz the ball sailed up and over the net to mark the beginning of a new season ol tennis, which is one of the most popular spring sports at RHCS. Almost every school in the Niagaraefjrleans League has a tennis team, so competition is lieen. Roy-Hart's record this year showed two wins and five losses: however, all matches were close and exciting. Veterans Peter Scarborough, Lynn Creasey and Robert Mather played their last games with Roy-llart. Tcnnfs I1Ot only tones the muscles but also develops agility and speed of reaction, so tennis experience gained at RHCS will be of benefit to each player in future years. Tennis, anyone? Sharon Could THE POWER OF STRENGTH Co-Captains - A - DAXVID SNYDER, LEVVIS VVALKER Coach Af----- MR. ,losEPH NASAL Even though the seasonls record for the wrestling team was Mwins none, and losses five, each wrestler won one or more of his matches. Roy-Hart had only two lettcrmen returning this year: they were Lewis XVallQcr and David Snyder. The most-improved wrestler was Kenneth Kalbllicsh with Ted Sands being a close runner up. Barbara McPherson SEASON'S RECORD RHCS 8 YY, ,,.,-v,,, Starpoint 32 RHGS O ,..,,. L., Starpoint 40 RHCS 13 Y ,L Niagara-Wheatfield 27 RHCS l2 .......ss s- Medina 32 RHCS I5 ,,,......,......... Medina 3l WRESTLING Front Row: T. Arlington, G. Rhodes, T. Sands, K, Marks, D. Smith, A. Fragole, A. Roberts Second Row: R. Takacs, J. On- gam, D, Wolfe, G. Sparks Third Row: J. Ramming, D. Snyder, W. Roberts, W. Walker, K. Kalbfliesh, R. Williams, W. Plump, J. Seward Fourth Row: Coach Joseph Nasal, C. Hertel, J. Labera, F. Demp- sey, P, Lubera, W. Bruning, L. Walker, P. Halstead 100 . W , F . 'Tay' . 'f a....s,.aM.ws.f'T M . ' iii s We'2e'N3tW5P225Wlf3WEQQiVQi'slffiiil2?:Y'9E'f'NmT't W' ' CHEERLEADERS Front Row: J. Fry, J. Luskey, P. Robison, F. Kudel, S. Werner, S. Sheldon Second Row: S. Koyncr, K. Groff, C. Hinkley, M. Choprnon, N. Kudel, S Bottenfield THE NOISE BEHIND THE BOYS Adviser --f--f Mas. ELEANOR Rusrr Ebltt lglt' I ltl gl rtl gi tl I I I iwi, earn, ivl is iearc irouffiou ie gymnasium as ie cieereacers lead the student body in a cheer. Each spring a group ol' interested girls try out helfore 'udves to win the honor of heinv cheerleaders. The varsity s uad is made u n W ul D V - l ef I U 1 Y. q I ot Juniors and seniors and the junior Varsity squad consists ol treshmen and sophof mores. To be a cheerleader. a girl must have pep, personality, leadership, character and co-ordination. The cheerleader's job is to promote school spirit and to lead cheers at all games and pep assemblies. Each girl must have two hours ol practice before every game to periect co-ordination. This year the girls attended a cheerf leading clinic at Starpoint where they exchanged ideas on technique with other area schools. lane Luslaey LETTERMEN IN THE LIMELIGHT Presirleirt f4---f Tnorms JAMIESON Vice-Presideizl - CEARY JONES Seci':mry f - LEWIS VVALKER Trenzsiirer - - DAVID SNYDER flrlvisers -f--f Mn. BRUNO PAC1Ni MR. ETIHOEXIAS BERKIINGHABI, NP.. EDWARD COATES Membership in Varsity Club is a reward lor good sportsmanship and hard work in any major sport. The lettermen who are club members sponsored a basketball game between the RHCS Mens Faculty Team and the Canadian Diplomats. This game plus other moneyfmalting projects provided funds For the gilt given to the school at the end of the year. A contribution toward a movie camera was provided for the school last year. Gary Strielilancl Korthoff ' T -'MH' - -- ww -V imaew 'mt' , ,gms W , , W W MA V VARSITY CLUB Front Row A Olecr K Hinkley D. MocDonold D Spencer C Shephard F Brrmmer C Stod clord, Mr Edword Coates Ad yiser, T Jomleson R Preston Mr. Bruno Pocrnl Adviser Second Row R Gilbert Burns, P Behe R Alvod Piedel, .D Bowman D Sands F. McDonald D Nichols Snell, L, Welker Third Row D Seomon R Foery B. Ham, J Kenyon J Nic ols J. Bortenstern B Lewis D Sny der, F. Lelbrlng R Seword R Fourth Row T Lund R Hill W Miles, E Grove D Kugler Tcikocs, W McOmber T Muf ford, L. ylor Smo Kosprzok F Chestnut F Fierch D. Schliriger WERE WITH Coach Merrell and his JV basketball team play their games at the Gosport gym. YOU BOYS JV football team - Cocch Maloney's guys scrimmage with the Varsity. fit!! A physical examination is given each boy before he may participate in sports. A tense moment as Robin Freeman tries to clear the cross bar in the high jump. 102 Coach Annable gives important instructions before o race. On your mark, get set, bang! and the milers take off at the start of the race! GO ROY-HART GO Number 33 wards off a blocker in football practice. John Ramming raises his shoulder to pin his man in wrestling practice. Kay Graff arches her back to accomplish ci straight jump in cheerleading practice. Lynn Creasey is about to execute a forehand drive in a tennis match. Will he make it? Tense moments add thrills to any basketball game! Girls line up for a foul shooting contest in intramurals. 103 GASPORT ELEMENTARY MIDDLEPORT ELEMENTARY JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH M 5 . - 1 flaw f - , '63'2ln,w