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

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1965 volume:

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QM3NyjQQ2W fdjm W QSW GEMM QM SCOPE 1965 Presented by Press Club of ROYALTON-HARTLAND CENTRAL SCHOOL Middleport, New York ? 3 3 3 fs 2 E 3 Q SQ ig.,3,',Q 'W - V X ' WW Nl 'f M i- l'W f12 1 1 1 i i 3 1 I 4 i , i l 5, GASPORT ELEMENTARY MIDDLEPORT ELEMENTARY JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH Since 1957, when he first began teach- ing Junior High Social Studies at Bl-ICS, Mr. Edward Maloney has shown more than an average interest in all Bl-ICS students. After graduating from the University of Notre Dame with a Bachelor of Arts degree in history, he taught in Hillsborough A-Vet Institute in Florida before returning to Boyalton-Hartland, his alma mater. l-le has instilled skills and the spirit of competition in the students he has coached in Junior Varsity Football, Basketball, and Baseball. A man who enjoys sports, he also has a strong interest in the arts. He has done graduate work at Niagara University and this past sum- mer he was the recipient of a New York State Grant at Cornell University. ln the summer of 1960 he was granted the Gen- eral Electric Fellowship in Economics. With this wide background of knowledge and interests, he has been proclaimed the man who always says the right thing at the right time. Knowing well that we are saying the right thing at the right time, the Press Club proudly dedicates the 1965 edition of SCOPE to our friend, Mr. Maloney. 5 BOARD OF EDUCATION DR. FRANK L. PITA, MR. LOUIS GILLMEISTER, DR. NORMAN KROG, Presidentg MR. TRACY BAXTER, Vice-Presidentg MR. RAYMOND S. PEASE, MR. MILTON CRAFTS, MR. ROGER SILSBY THE FOUNDATION IS FIRM With wisdom and perception, the Board of Education inaugurates the schoolis principles. This policy-making organization formulates the basic elements upon which the school functions. For instance, the Board regulates expenditures, appoints employees, approves new courses of study, and strives to improve relations between the school and community. The administration then executes the policy set forth by the Board. Each year they take pride in the scholarships achieved by the students through the Board's continuous efforts to provide equipment and supplies for enrichment of curriculum. Regular meetings are held monthly, and many times special meetings become necessary to carry through important developments. The members attend state as well as local conferences to broaden their horizons on new developments in the field of education. In the spring of l964, Mr. Milton Crafts was elected to the Board to replace Mr. Russell Droman who retired after eight years of faithful service. The Board of Education has worked hard to achieve a high degree of excellence which can be seen daily as one walks through the halls of Rl-ICS. To them, we, the students, express our deep appreciation. ,Iudy Gilbert CHARLES- H. PORTER Supervising Principal I WE THANK oua LEADERS Every large organization must have some driving force behind it to take the responsibility for either its success or failure. So it is with a school such as ours. Our driving force is the administration, and it has always been responsible for the success of RHCS. Our administrators are Mr. Charles H. Porter, Supervising Principalg Mr. Iohn D. Fahy, High School Principalg Mr. Fred Gibbs, Gasport Elementary Principalg and Mrs. 'lean Koenig, Middleport Elementary Principal. With the number of students in our school nearing 2200 in grades kindergarten through twelve, direction of the school is a great responsibility as well as a time- consuming job. The students and parents of our school district owe a great deal to our administration. They have consistently provided the members of our student body with qualified and capable instructors as well as an interesting and very helpful curriculum. We students are grateful to our administrative staff for all the work they have done to make our years at Rl-ICS a profitable and pleasant educational experience. Ruth Wallace BUILDING PRINCIPALS MR. JOHN D. FAHY, High School Principalg MRS. JEAN KOENIG, Building Principal Mid- dleport Elemenfaryg MR. FRED- ERICK GIBBS, Building Principal Gosport Elementary , H-...l f fa . V61 ,.A'x'1v0MrvJ9 ' Tm BUSINESS ADMINISTRATOR AND CLERK MRS. PAULINE CHESTNUT, Clerk, MR, Joi-IN Mcoowouci-I, Business Administrator OFFICE STAFF Seated: MRS. BARBARA BERNARD, Secretary High School Office, MRS. CARRIE HILL, Account Clerk, District Office, MRS. MARGARET C. MORRISON, Secretary District Office Standing: MRS. BETTY MUNSON, Secretary Gosport Elementary, MISS LUCRETIA CREASEY, Secretary Middleport Elementary, MRS. FRANCES CUZZACREA, Secretary Guidance Department, MRS. BEATRICE JONES, Clerk-Typist High School Teachers, MRS. LINDA LEIBRING, Middleport and Gosport Elementary Library Clerkg MISS JOYCE SCHULTZ, Secretary Guidance Department i I I ENGLISH Seated: MRS. PHYLLIS Mc- WILLIAMS, Senior High English, Sophomore Class Co-Adviser, MISS CATHERINE CRAMER, Junior High English, Freshman Class Co-Adviser, Announcers Club Adviser, MRS. MARY ROSE COPELAND, Senior High English, Acting Head of English Department, Senior Class Co- Adviser, Writers Club Adviser, MISS JANE LEONE, Junior and Senior High English, Senior Class Co-Adviser, MRS. E I L E E N BROWN, Senior High English, Sophomore Class Co-Adviser, SCOPE Literary Co-Adviser, De- bate Club Adviser Standing: MR. KERRY FINGER, Junior High English, Freshman Class Co-Adviser, Track and Field Coach, Football Assistant Coach, MR. THOMAS BER- MINGHAM, Junior High Eng- lish, Freshman Class Co-Adviser, Dramatics Club Adviser, Junior Historical Association Co-Adviser Absentees: MISS PATRICIA TRACY, Junior and Senior High English, Freshman Class Co- Adviser, SCOPE Literary Co- Juniors have studied the short story unit and are applying the principles by writing a criticism. This is one of the six literature units. HAM, Reading Consultant TIMES CHANGE AND SO DOES ENGLISH Whan that Aprille with his shouriis soote . . . English has changed since Chauceris time, but its importance in life remains unaltered. Essential to success in any career is the ability to read, write, speak and listen. The English curricu- lum at RHCS stresses these skills, as well as interpretation of literature and train- ing in research and notetaking. This year, RoyaltonfHartlancl was one of twenty-five schools to participate in the program for revision of the New York State English Syllabus. Terry Brown While Peggy Burns looks on, Miss Cramer and Mr. Bermingham congratulate Bronwyn Krog who won the first place in the annual spelling contest. Mary Jane Chapman applies straight make-up to Kay Grotf as Douglas Spencer transforms Jack Moines into Abraham Lincoln as ci project during a drama unit. 10 Adviser, MISS MAUDE DUN- SOCIAL STUDIES Seated: MR. JOSEPH NASAL, Senior High Social Studies, Sophomore Class Co-Adviser, Wrestling Coach, MRS. VIR- GINIA EVERETT, Junior and Senior High Social Studies, Sophomore Class Co-Adviser, American Field Service Adviser, MR. EDWARD MALONEY, Junior High Social Studies, Eighth Grade Co-Adviser, Junior Var- sity Football Coach, Junior Var- sity Basketball Coach, MR. GAR LARSON, Senior High Social Studies, Junior Class Co-Adviser, Future Teachers of America Ad- viser, New York State Teachers Delegate, Teachers' Association President, Tennis Coach Standing: MR. DENNIS FELD- MANN, Junior High Social Studies, Freshman Class Co- Adviser, 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, Di- rector of Audio-Visual, MR. BRUNO PACINI, Junior High Social Studies, Seventh Grade 7 Co-Adviser, Football Coach, Var- X, sity Club Co-Adviser . L - v Y-V Vvgvgdii A' if .XFN ,flff X if jf X kg ,Lf ll,f1?S'te J wif STUDENTS CONDUCT STRAW VOTE Click - another vote was cast. At election time a voting machine was in- stalled and each social studies student cast a ballot for his favorite candidate in a mock election. Students also participated in the Model UN Assembly and attended County Court. Study lessons were used For the slow learners. An advanced place- ment course was taught For the second year. Film strips, movies, records, and the students' own reports were used to show the parallels between history of the past and history today. Mr. Pacini corrects and discusses homework with l-lolly York and Norma Wittcop. ln junior high the history Ann Allp0rt of New York State and American History are studied. The pros and cons of each party and each candidate were thoroughly studied and discussed in social studies class. Who was your favorite, Mr. Larson? After the study of candidates and amendments each student used the voting machine and cast his ballot in o mock election. Mrs. Everett explains the operation to a student. 11 LIBRARIANS MISS MARGARET HOFERT, Li- brarian Gosport Building, MRS. DORlS BUNNELL, Librarian High School, Head of Library Department, Library Club Ad- viser, MRS. MARGARET BLACK- BURN, Librarian Middieport Ele- mentary Building A BOOK WORM'S PARADISE Now we know why those pictures were taken of the library. They were entered in un architectural contest of area schools and we are proud to say that the Rl-ICS library placed second. Library classes are held here regularly, students do reference work and hooks are loaned to students and faculty. A film library and 21 work room for faculty use have been completed. Two bool: displays were held this year to ac- quaint faculty and students with the most Randall Gilbert gathers information from one of the recent bOOlis. tour papers available in the library. Subscriptions to Nlargafct GI-ant newspapers as well as numerous magazines help students keep abreast with the times. Chip Porter and Norris Whitlock search for material in books on the reference shelves. Research work is required in all areas of the high school curriculum. After finding research material, Linda Gould, Mary Payne and Sue Bottentield work at one of the ten tables. 12 SCIENCE MISS CAROL LENHARDT, Jun- ior l-ligh Science, Freshman Class Ca-Adviser, Junior High Dramatics Club Adviser, MR. GEORGE MCKINNEY, Junior and Senior High Science, Junior Class Co-Adviser, MR. PAUL STACK- EL, Senior High Science, Junior Class Co-Adviser, MR. ROBERT ARNOLD, Senior High Science, Junior Class Co-Adviser, Student Council Co-Adyiserj MR. HER- BERT KOENlG, Junior High Science, Acting Head of Science Department, Freshman Class Co- Adviser, Science Club Adviser THE NEED TO KNOW IS NOURISHED Each day we awaken with the need to know and the RHCS Science Department strives to nourish this need. A committee of elementary and high school teachers worked four weeks during the summer on a new science curriculum for liinclergarten through sixth grade. This program has coordinated elementary science and science taught in grades seven through twelve and has proven successful. A non-regents course in physics, which was taught this year for the first time, enabled more students to study this difficult subject. Kerry Fahy A science class uses a cow's heart and lungs to learn about human circulation and breathing. Mr. Koenig shows that the cartilage in this trachea prevents its collapsing. Danny and Rick attempt to determine the distance between the sound wave and the tuning tork in their study of sound in physics. ln chemistry lab Bob and Dennis determine if the structural relationships between the solvent and solute will allow a solution to form. A13 LANGUAGE MR. Pl-llLLlP POSNER, Spanish, Senior Class Co-Adviser, MRS. HELEN LENT, French, Junior Class Co-Adviser, French Club Adviser, MRS. HELEN HOLA- HAN, Latin, Sophomore Class Co-Adviser, Journalist Club Ad- viser WE HEPQSE XQQEE SPEAK, 'lprogredior - to progress. Deriva- tion, a feature of foreign languages, builds vocabulary for language students. Through the use of the language lab, tapes, slides and films of Rome, Spain or France the study of languages was enlivened. l'lablar -Q to speakfl Students were able to see, speak and hear the languages they studied. Interest in Spanish warranted the hiring of a full-time teacher this year. Finis - the enclfl The learning of the Latin language and its influence on our language are the major objectives of this class. They also discuss the literature, philosophy and history of past cultures. Daniel Belliveau Spanish I students learn foreign languages in a new way. By memorizing conversations and reciting them in class, students learn to express themselves in the foreign language. Two French students write French on the board as Mrs. Lent dictates. This teaches them to better understand the spoken language. 14 STUDENT COUNSELORS MR. JAMES F. VAIL, Tenth and Twelfth Grade Counselorg MRS. LEONORA BOWERMAN, Seventh, Eighth and Ninth Grade Counse- lorg MR. NORMAN USCHOLD, Eleventh Grade Counselor, Co- ordinator of Guidance Program WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE? The big decision is what comes after high school. The student counselors tallc with each student, map out his high school program and try to offer help and sug- gestions to aid him in making this def cision. lnnovations this year included the addition of a third counselor, Mrs. Leonora Bowermang evening hours for the con- venience of parentsg and the moving of the occupational File to the guidance office. They prepared a hall bulletin board -of college acceptance which was most informative. Something new has been added a bulletin board of names of seniors and colleges where they have been Thomas Rosenthal accepted, Here Miss Schultz adds another name. l The New York State Employment Service administers tests to all interested seniors. Here they are shown doing the General Aptitude Test Battery. These are interpreted and students are shown the tields for which they are best qualified. 15 BUSINESS MR. SALVATORE J. DICARLO, Non-Vocational, Retailing Club Adviser, Book Store Adviser, MRS. ALMA J. SEABURY, Sec- retarial, Eighth Grade Co-Ad- viser, Student Council Co-Ad- viser, MRS. HELEN MCKINNEY, Secretarial, Head of Business Department, Press Club Adviser, SCOPE Adviser KEEPING UP WITH AUTOMATION The office in Room 140 buzzed with activity as future secretaries learned and practiced proper office procedure. A total of seventeen business subjects were taught this year. Monthly shorthand and type- writing tests from Gregg Publishing Com- pany were administered and certificates were awarded. One of the girls received a good rating in typewriting in a con- test at Alfred State Tech. By use of the Selectric Typewriter, fundamentals of card punch were taught for the first time. Susan Germany at ffl' Mrs. Seabury takes time out from teaching to tix Fred Draper's typewriter. Students learn to type accurately, to arrange material attractively, and to type letters and business forms. Operation ot machines is taught in Secretarial Practice and Ottice Practice ll. Sandra Shatter puts a stencil on the mimeograph and Bonnie McKenzie uses the adding machine while doing a bookkeeping problem. Transcribing machines, calculating machines and electric typewriters are also used. 16 ART MRS. JUDITH CRAI-IAN, Junior High Art, Seventh Grade Co- Adviserg MR. JAMES COOPER, Senior High Art, Seventh Grade Co-Adviser, Photography Club Adviser, Sponsor Teacher, MRS. MARY JANE OLIVER, Elemen- tary Art THEIR TALENTS ARE SHOWING Students, faculty and visitors have en- joyed the many art and photographic dis- plays in the hall by the art room, as well as on the bulletin boards and in the show' cases throughout the school. interesting oil paintings, sculptures, drawings, Cary! ings, photographs, and pieces of jewelry were created in both basic art and ad- vanced art. The classes journeyed to the Albright Knox Art Gallery to enrich their culture and to gain a better understanding ol' the different types of art. Renee Gilbert The art appreciation class listens intently as Mr. One hot day we were all envious of this att class, Mr. Rogers, student teacher, took his class out on the lawn to sketch the tall scenery. Cooper tells them about the painting Salon des Refuses. Richard Bond paints an automotive design as Mr. Cooper wonders it his 'file has room for the photographic material he is holding, 17 MATHEMATICS Seated: MRS. OLIVE SHERMAN, Junior and Senior High Math- ematics, Sophomore Class Co- Adviser, National Honor Society Co-Adviser, MRS. ALICE EWING, Junior High Mathematics, Eighth Grade Co-Adviser Standing: MR. PAUL MCCARTY, Senior High Mathematics, Head of Mathematics Department, Senior Class Co-Adviser, Na- tional Honor Society Co-Adviser, Faculty Manager Extra-Curricu- lar Accounts, MR. PHILLIP CIARICO, Junior High Math- ematics, Service Club Adviser, Cross Country Coach, MR. BOR- DEN SMITH, Junior High Math- ematics, Eighth Grade Co-Ad- Working on per cents, learning their fractional and decimal equivalents and applying what they have learned to solve practical problems takes much concentration on the part ot students. Given: One side of the angle is a diameter. tion Co-Adviser. MISSI LES LAUNCH ED THROUGH MATHEMATICS Five, four, three, two, one, zerolu Another missile is launched from Cape Kennedy climaxing an eventful period of learning which has used the concepts of all phases of mathematics. Mathematics has hee-ome a science devoted to all aspects ol' lite. The speed of electrons is being measured, matter is transformed into energy, and today election results are being computed instantaneously through mathe- matics. RIEICS has one hundred students majoring in math to prepare For this faster world. Frances Fagan Bonnie Gould and Mary Sutton illustrate this theorem in plane geometry. Mrs. Sherman uses pegs and rubber bands as a three-dimensional demonstration of different angles. 18 viser, Junior Historical Associa- MUSIC MR. CHARLES HAWKINS, ln- strumental Music, B Band Di- rector, Elementary Band Di- rector, MR. STANLEY TINDER, Elementary Vocal Music, Elemen- tary Chorus Director, MR. ROBERT CAVERS, Instrumental Music, A Band Director, Dance Band Director, Elementary Band Director, MRS. WILMA TAYLOR, Elementary Vocal Music, Elemen- tary Chorus Director, MRS. MIRIAM FLATT, Junior and Senior High Vocal Music, Sev- enth Grade Co-Adviser, Mixed Chorus Director f't A . .ffl 3' f 1' 1' :ff-Q -:,.f'c ' Lvl V ., . - 1 Y 1.1 X C. J ff THERE'S RHYTHM AT ROY-HART The hulls of the new wing echoccl with melody as the instrumental amd vocal classes met. To improve playing, each hand and orchestra member was viven in- 3 divicluzil instruction weelalv us well group practices twice Ll weclt. The vocal classes memorized :incl perfected the notes and lyrics of new songs. To clcvclop un appreciation of music, they listenccl to rc- corclings ol' famous composers. The knowledge gained in music clzisscs will help these students enjoy and appreciate music throughout their lifetime. Catherine Burns f Tom Nasal, Tom Rosenthal, David Dorazio and Calvin Smith practice the trumpet during their lesson. Each instrumental student is given individual instruction in addition to band practice. ...--or WL? Miyako proudly shows Mrs. Flatt her Japanese records. Music from Japan is based on a pentitonic scale. Dee Dee Smith and Linda Sheldon study the music for MY FAIR LADY Vocal classes meet three times a week to study music, learn new songs and prepare for the musical and concerts. Three students were chosen tor All-State Competition. 19 Mrs. Srnith, from Smith's Roses, demonstrates floral arrangement to girls in hornemaking classes. This is in connection with the entertaining unit. Marsha Litchfield has a pizza ready for th hers. Jane Lewis models a dress she made 20 HOMEMAKING MISS JOANNE LENZ, Senior High Homemaking, Future I-Iomemakers of America Club Adviserg MISS ELAINE CARD, Junior High Homemaking, Sev- enth Grade Co-Adviser, High School Red Cross Adviser DELICIOUS ODORS FILL THE HALLS .loin with us to hear about the course that teaches girls to become better home- maliers. Students learned to plan and prepare meals using both foreign and re- gional cookery. Thev studied color, line and design in clothing construction and learned to care for themselves and their clothes. They learned to live with others as well as themselves and practiced enter- taining and caring for the young Child. They developed a knowledge of housing terms used in construction and real estate sales. Linda Gould e oven. Bonnie Brauen is cutting sausages for in Homemaking ll as Sandra Donner criticizes. T INDUSTRIAL ARTS , MR. ROBERT QUERNS, Indus- f trial Arts, Head of Industrial Arts Department, Firewardens ' Co-Adviser, Industrial Arts Club Co-Adviserg MR. CARL SMUGOR, Industrial Arts and Mechanical Drawing, Firewardens Co-Ad- viser, Industrial Arts Club Co- Adviser, Director of Adult Ed- ucationg MR. WALTER KAZ, Industrial Arts and Driver Ed- ucation, Firewcirdens Co-Adviser, Industrial Arts Club Co-Adviser THE BOYS GO I SHOPPING When the Roy-Hart boys go to 'fshopf they are not planning to buy anything. ln the Industrial Arts classes, or the shop as the boys call it, they study materials, organization, tools, processes, products, jobs, and the human problems of industry. Shop is a required subject for boys in the seventh and eighth grades. Many boys in High School make Industrial Arts their major. Classes offered are general wood- , W0fky general mCt3lW01'k, Uf3U5P0ft3tl0n Mr. Smugor helps Daryl Duchow use the acetylene torch Shop, general electricity and 1nCCl1aniCal to braze a product with oxygen as Jeff Cooper watches. drawing' Safety glasses are worn when using this equipment. lanice l-lill Mr. Querns demonstrates boring procedure with o jig on the drill press to the ninth grade comprehensive general shop class. The boys made stools with dowel pins cut into the top of the legs. Members of the auto shop class look up specific information. 21 HEALTH MISS DORIS ANDRESS, Elemen- tary Dental Hygiene Teacher, MRS. ALICE DICKINSON, Ele- mentary Nurse Teacher, MRS. ALICE GOODMAN, High School Nurse Teacher, Future Nurses Club Adviser HEALTH SERVICES ARE RENDERED All students from room 214 please re- port to the health room for their physical check-up. This is a familiar announce- ment at RHCS, as each student in the school has a check-up once a year. Any defects found are reported to the parents with the recommendation that the family physician or dentist be consulted in regard to treatment or correction of the condition. A cumulative health record is kept for each . . . . . student durinv his school Vcars. First and is administered in the health room. Here E ' Mrs. Goodman puts an ace bandage on Sue Gernnany's Kathleen Elwlu knee as another student watches. The health of each child is of major importance. Mrs. Goodman weighs each student as part of his annual physical check-up, and gives each a hearing test and an eye test. These records are kept from year to year and parents are notified of detects. 22 PHYSICAL EDUCATION MRS. JOAN LLOYD, Elementary Girls' Physical Education, Teach- ers' Association Treasurer, MRS. ELIZABETH BRIDGE, Elementary Girls' Physical Education, MR. RAYMOND CHAMBERLIN, Di- rector of Physical Education, Junior and Senior High Boys' Physical Education, Varsity Base'- ball Coach, MISS FRANCES GREEN, Junior and Senior High Girls' Physical Education, Cheer- leader Adviser, Senior High In- tramurals, MR. CARLTON CHASE, Junior and Senior High Boys' Physical Education, Varsity Golf Coach, Swimming Coach, MRS. EVELYN SHELDON, Junior and Senior High Girls' Physical Education, Junior High Swim Club, Elementary Swimming, Junior High Intramurals, MR. DAVID MARCH, Elementary Boys' Physical Education, Var- sity Basketball Coach, Seventh and Eighth Grade Football Coach, Junior Varsity Baseball Coach THE CEILING I THE LIMIT llc jumps in the air so agile the daring young man on the tra Apparatus, stunts and tumhi play are all taught in the gym a playground. Each student is swim and to dive. The girls swi in thenics, fundamentals of games and team 1 I t n ' I I3 m and the more advanced swimmers S and lean, mpoline. g, calis- d on the ught to to music do syn- chronized svvimming. The activities in the physical education dep rt vclopcd a good physical fitn ss Margaret ment de- program. Dodge Mr. Chamberlin presents an introduction of skin diving. Norris Whitlock is about to put the face mask on. He has the snorkel in his lap and the tins. on his feet. Senior High boys work on the trampoline in gym class. Each boy is required- to do a series ot three stunts on the trampoline. A junior high girl tries to touch her toes after 0 leap oft the spring-boa rd. 23 n DRIVER EDUCATION AND AGRICULTURE MR. KENNETH EIGENMANN, Driver Education, Eighth Grade Co-Adviser, Traffic Safety Club Adviserg MR. HARRY MERRELL, Vocational Agriculture, Future Farmers of America Adviser, Eighth Grade Co-Adviser CLASSROOM ON WH EELS Hotrods bevvarel Driver education classes at RHCS used the new 1965 Ford, courtesy of Middleport Ford, to provide a classroom on wheels to give practical experiences on lessons taught in the school classroom. Driving lessons stressed varied road conditions and situations. Students were also taught to analyze traffic problems so that as future drivers they can protect themselves against accidents as Well as use good sense in driving. Barbara McPherson NO FARMERS, NO FOOD Sun, rain and plenty of care bring good food to our table. In the courses taught in the Agri- culture Department, students studied manage- ment of production of crops and livestock. In- troduction to Agriculture, a study of general information about agriculture and agricultural occupations was taught for the first time this year. Care and operation of machinery was also studied. Susan Bottenfield Mr. Eigenmann explains the traffic laws and driving Dick Williams turns o control on the new heliarc welder mf-'WGUVSVS to PGUI 5lmm0f1S- H9 IS USIVIQ the YTYOQ- as Peter Hain and Dennis Besco stand by. This ma nefic traffic IDOGVCI- Chine mixes electricity, gas and air with metal to weld 24 stainless steel and aluminum. Mr. Otto J. Stewart, District Superintendent and Executive Officer BOARD OF COOPERATIVE EDUCATIONAL SERVICES Miss Terrie Gailor, Dental Hygienist Mrs. Lois Dake, Elementary Art Above: Mr. Leonard McWilliams, VICP Mr. William Gilman, Special Class' Mr. Erwin Horwitz, Distribution I and ll Left Mr Mark Bradley Instrumental Music Vocal Music Right, Mr. Earl Cole, I I - I I CAFETERIA Front Row: JEAN GROVE, HELEN MEAD, GERTRUDE B I R C H , HELEN JAMIESON, MARGARET MIECNAULEY, EDITH CHAMBER- L Second Row: LOIS SPARK, MAR- THA ALCORN, CARMELA Nl- COLIA, LILLIAN LEDERHOUSE, DOROTHY GUILD, RUTH HILL Third Row: LOUISE HERTEL, ELMA WOLTERS, DOROTHY SHEPARD, HELEN SHAW, EMILY SCHULTZ, AILEEN PENLY, GLADYS FLANDERS, Direcfor, CONNIE KASPRZAK, SUSAN LAGO, HARRIET MCQUEEN, -lM6ABY MULVEY, JANET KLINE- DINING ROOM SUPERVISORS Front Row: MRS. JOAN DUN- BAR, MRS. LUCILLE CRAFTS MRS. oEi.oREs elcic, MRsf ANNIE FRANCIS Second Row: MRS. IRENE MUN- ZEL, MRS. IRENE PIEDMONT BUS DRIVERS Front Row: E. GUNBY, C. BRUNING, R. LINDSLEY, B. ENNEY, C. FOOKS, D. DUNKER, G. GILBERT Second Row: J. DQBELLA, P. VOLLMER, R. ULRICH, M. REEB, F. FASKEL, J. RHINEHART, W. KNIGHT CUSTODIANS Front Row: DUANE STAHL, Head Custodian, LLOYD EBEL- ING, ALFRED KIRKPATRICK, WILLIS MATHER, ROBERT HILL Second Row: MAURICE GAS- KILL, FRANCIS MAGNER Third Row: ALEX VELESKO, IRA CUMBERLEDGE Absenfees: MRS. ELIZABETH GASKILL, HAROLD HALLATT, FRANK KANE, HERBERT PRU- DOM, MRS. FRIEDA SCHILLING, IXIAEIEBERT SMITH, HANS VOLL- 26 i - l - 1 A .- '1 cL:L-'1 . V-A W. RITCHIE SMITH Mathematics, Science and Language Plans: Florist A. F. S. 3, 4 Baseball Mgr. 2, Mgr. 3 Cheaper By The Dozen 4 Class Pres. 3, 4 Dramatics Club 2, Pres. 3, Pres. 4 Football Mgr. 2, Mgr. 3 Harvey 3 Jr. Hist. Assoc. I, Pres. 2 Mixed Chorus I, 3, 4 Press Club 3, 4 Service Club 3, 4 Varsity Club Sec. 3, Vice- Pres. 4 SUSAN BOTTENFIELD Mathematics, Science and Language Plans: Nursing A. F. S. 2, 3, 4 Announcers Club 2, 3, Co- Ch. 4 Bond I, 2, 3, 4 Bye Bye Birdie 2 Cheerleading 2, 3, Capt. 4 Class Pres. I County Band I, 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club I, 2 F. N. C. I, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Jr. Hist. Assoc. I Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3 National Honor Society 4 Press Club 4 Student Council 4 28 , is DANIEL J. LAGO Science, Mathematics, Language, and Art Plans: College Boys' State 3 Class Pres. 2, Vice-Pres. 3, 4 Cheaper By The Dozen 4 Dramatics Club Pres. 2. 3, Vice-Pres. 4 JUDY L. CONSTANCE J. Footballnl, 2, 3, Co-Capt. 4 GILBERT FISI-I Ji-Iolilxistl Aisoc I Mathematics, Science, Mathematics, Science Paotogrljphy Club 4 and Language and Language Student Council 3, 4 Plans: Nursing School Plans: College VO 5'IY Club 3' Pres' 4 Wrestling 3 A Cappella Choir 3 A. F. S. 2, 3, 4 All State Sectionals 4 Bye Bye Birdie 2 Class Sec. 2, 3, 4 Cheerleading 2, 3, 4 County Chorus 3, 4 Dramatics Club I F. N. C. 4 F. T. A. Sec. 2, Treas. 3 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, Treas. 4 My Fair Lady 4 National Honor Society 4 Press Club 2, 3, 4 NANCY M. BRODERICK Mathematics, Science, Language and Music Plans: College A Cappella Choir 2 A. F. S. 2, 3 Announcers Club Sec. 2, 3, Sec. 4 Bye Bye Birdie 2 Class Vice-Pres. I, 2 County Chorus 3, 4 Dramatics Club I, 3 F. T. A. Vice-Pres. 2, 3 Girls' State 3 Harvey 3 Intramurals I, 2 Jr. Hist. Assoc. Sec. I National Honor Society 3, 4 NYSSMA Competition 4 Press Club 2, 3 Mixed Chorus I, 2, Sec. 3, 4 Student Council I, 2, Sec. 4 .an- A. F. S. I, 2, 3, Ch. 4 Class Treas. 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club 3, Sec. 4 F. T. A. 2, 3 Journalists Club 2, 3 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4 Model U. N. Assembly 3, 4 My Fair Lady Stu. Dir. 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Press Club 2, Ass't. Ed. 3, Ed. 4 Service Club Pres. 4 ,hah LINDA J. GOULD Science, Mathematics and Language Plans: Nursing JANICE A. HILL Mathematics, Science, and Language Plans: College A. F. S. I, 2, 3, 4 Cheaper By The Dozen' Stu. Dir. 4 Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4 F. T. A. 2 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4 Press Club 3, Bus. Mgr. 4 I Service Club 3, 4 Student Council 4 A,F.s.1,2,3,4 I F. N. C. 2 Jr. Hist. Assoc. 2 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Press Club 3, 4 Service Club 3, 4 Student Council Sec. 3, Pres. 4 DONNA R. NICHOLS Mathematics, Science, Language, and Music Plans: College A Cappella Choir 3 Band I, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4 A. F. S. 2, 3 F. T. A. Treas. I, Pres. 2, Pres. 3 Monitor 3 National Honor Society 3, Pres. 4 Student Council 3, Vice Pres. 4 Valedictorian JANICE L. THOMAS L 3 ALEXANDER ARLINGTON Library Club Pres I Vice General Business Mathematics and Mxegrishogus I 2 3 4 Plans: Business School Mechanical Drawing NYSSMA Compefmon 2 3 DECA 3 Plans College National Honor Society 3 4 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3 nd 1 2 Solufdfor-On Pep Club l Firewarden 3 Remmng Club 2' 31 4 Industrial Arts Club 3 Ushefefle lr 2 varsity Club 3 4 JAMES E. BEDFORD General Business Plans: Undecided Mixed Chorus 2 - Retailing Club 2, 4 CAROL A. DOUGLAS G BERNARD BERNER l' Science and Voca Homemaking Plans: College Baton Twirler l, 2, 3 Dramatics Club I F. H. A. I, 2 F. T. A, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3 Monitor 3 DENNIS C. BESCO Vocational Agriculture Plans: Forming F. F. A. l, 2, 3, Pres. 4 Intramurals 2 lf BONITA J, BRAUEN General Business and Homemalcing Plans: Beautician Announcers Club l Dramatics Club l , F. H. A. 2, Sec. 3 H. S. Red Cross 2, 3 Intramurals l, 2, 4 JUDlTl'l A. DAVID M. Mixed Chorus 2 BOWERMAN BOWMAN 2551153 Cfliilinfii 1 General Business Mathematics, Science, Plans: College Gnd LGDQUGQS Dramatics Club 2 Plans: Teaching l:ntil-cJiAmCraFs 2? Bond J' 2' 3 B b ll 2 Mixed Chorus 2f 3 gig Eye Birdie 2 M0 lO' 3 Cross Country 2 PHOTQQVUPHY Club 2 Dramatics Club 2 Retailing Club l Football 3' 4 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 FREDERlCK J GARY J. BRIMMER BULLEN Mathematics and Mathematics, Science, i Science and lndustrlal Arts Plans: Technical School Fire-warden l, 2 Football Mgr. l, Mgr. 2, Mgr. 3, Mgr. 4 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 , ff JOANNE -25 'Ge -' sex Buoziszsvvsia -ess, X? '13, I Business and Vocational sf- ji 55, l-lornemaking Q'4 1 X a 1 3 Jxchd Nh, PI ns Business School 3 C C oEcA 3, 4 1 ' -2' X H? Dramatics Club l, 3 as i F. H. A. 1, 2, 3 D, X ik. Intramurals l, 2 -L' , N Eze Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4 - by C' x ig K gg? Tia eg I .1 . .25-Q cn QLCPJ 30 Plans: Technical School A Cappella Choir 3 Audio-Visual Club 3 Intramurals 3 Jr. Hist. Assoc. l Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4 ALAN E, My Fair Lady 4 BUHR Mathematics, Science G nd Vocational Agriculture Plans: College Bandl,2 FFAl234 - 1 1 I It x 3 I .- SUSAN J. BUNCY Vocational I-lomemaking and General Business Plans: Barber HOWARD E. BURNS Mathematics and Science Plans: College Audio-Visual Club 3 Basketball I, 2 Bye Bye Birdie 2 Cross Country 2 Intramurals 3 Mixed Chorus 2 Track and Field 2 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 GLENN R. COOKE Mathematics and Science Plans: College Annie Get Your Gun I Bye Bye Birdie 2 Football I, 2, 3, Co-Capt. 4 Intramurals I, 2 Jr. I-list. Assoc. I, 2 Mixed Chorus I, 2 Varsity Club 3, 4 DAVID F. COOPER lndustrial Arts Plans: Work Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 NANCY A. CORSER Art and General Business Plans: Business Administration A, F. S. 2, 3, 4 DECA Vice-Pres. 3 Drarnotics Club 2, 3, 4 F. N. c. 3, 4 I t m 3 Mqixgd Lgifosrus 1, 2, 3, 4 YVONNE I-. EGP C5bbI3 CRANDALL V655 U ' Service Club 3, 4 Mothggggfg cmd Plans: Undecided F. T. A. 2, 3, 4 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 Monitor 3 DAVID D. CRISWELL Science, Mathematics, and lndustrial Arts Plans: College Basketball I, 2 Intramurals 3 Mixed Chorus 2 Wrestling 3 JULIE L. DESPARD Cooperative Vocational Distribution Plans: Beautician Mixed Chorus I, 4 31 ROBERT G. DICKINSON Mathematics, Music and Mechanical Drawing Plans: Undecided Band I, 2, 3, 4 County Band 3, 4 Dance Band 3, 4 SANDRA L. MICHAEL E. DONNER DUNHAM Science and Industrial Arts Vocational Homemaking plans, Trgdg school PIOVI53 NUVSIIWQ Industrial Arts Club I, 2 A. F, 5- 2 Jr. I-list. Assoc. I Dramatics Club 2, 3 JOHN P. ERWIN Language and Science Plans: College A. F. S. 2, 3 Bye Bye Birdie 2 Football I, 2, 3 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 2 Monitor 3 Student Council 3 Track and Field I F.N.C.I,2,3,4 h Intramurals 2, 3 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 Press Club 2, 3, 4 VICP 3, 4 A. PETER FRAGALE General Business and Industrial Arts Plans: College Football I, 2 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 4 My Fair Lady 4 Track and Field I Varsity Club 3, 4 Wrestling 1, 2, 3 VELMA J. ELIZABETH A. FRIEND FULWELL Vocational Hamemaking General Business Plans: Office Work and Language Intramurals 3, 4 Plans: Secretarial Work Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4 mtromurcls 11 2' 3, 4 Monitor 3 32 RANDALL L. GILBERT Mathematics, Science and Language Plans: College Boys' State 3 Civil Defense I, 2 Firewarden 3, 4 Football I, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 3, 4 Model U. N. Assembly 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 1 -A : IL' iii. - in-:se A- 4 IK. 'I I T, 'I JI wg swf . 'Sf E .xff..f, - . .. 4223 relies : .5 jf . I n lT MARGARET R. GRANT Vocational Business and Vocational Homemaking Plans: Office Work F. H. A. l, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4 Press Club 2, 3, 4 Retailing Club I, 2, 3, 4 I 'JJ DIV AM' , I ' A ff I ..,, b .'k wg-Seas gf, .,: ga , faeclffi. 1 ifgfgirigii 3. I' x x ies, 5 ,. 1-'N . . 4:12. ,WT R :cas .-,f5fi'f5f .......g,V3....ll My me ,xv-,, . ,,..,A.r- ,A .3 R x:::i,Mf 1 ' . . s....+..,-. -y,g,..,f ' 4 ..r,ff'fg.f,, 51 ::t:,c..' Zws-ff' - . ' . at PETER A. HAIN Industrial Arts Plans: Undecided F. F. A. l, 2 Wrestling 2 ., .5 A A MARILYN J. GRINNELL Mathematics, Science, and Language Plans: College A. F. S. 2, 3 Announcers Club 2, 3, 4 Carousel 3 Diary of Anne Frank I Dramatics Club I, 3, 4 F. N. C, I, 2, 3 Harvey 3 Intramurals I, 2 .lr. Hist. Assoc. I, 2 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4 Monitor 3 Press Club 3 Student Council I National Honor Society 4 KAY Y. GROFF Mathematics and Language Plans: Medical Secretary A. F. S. 3 Cheerleading I, 2, 3 F. N. C. 2, 3, 4 H. S. Red Cross, I, 2, 3, Intramurals I, 2 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club I Press Club 3 Retailing Club I PAUL K. ELIZABETH M. HALSTEAD HAMMOND Mathematics, Science, Science and Language and Industrial Arts Plans: College Plans: Technical School F. N, C. 2, 3 Audio-Visual Club i, 2, 3, 4 'f1TfGmUfGlS I, 2 Industrial Arts Club 2, 3 M'X2d Chorus 21 31 4 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3 PSD Club I Wrestling Mgr. I, Mgr. 2, Press Club 3 Mgr. 3 CAROL R. GROVE General Business Plans: Undecided Band I Class Treas. I DECA 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 2, 3 Retailing Club I, 2, 3, 4 DAVID A. HAYES Vocational Industrial Cooperative Program Plans: Work 33 RODNEY J. HERRIVEN lndustrial Arts Plans: Air Force Mixed Chorus 2, 3 CHRISTOPHER L. HERTEL Science Plans: College French Club l Track and Field l Varsity Club 3 lie z . I . le - ff' BEVERLY J. HILL Science and Mathematics Plans: College F. T. A. 3, 4 lntramuralsl 2 3 4 Wfesfling 21 31 4 Mixed Chorus' l,l 2,1 3, 4 Monitor 3 Musical Prop. Ch. 2, 4 CAROL J. HINKLEY General Business and Vocational Honnemaking, Plans: Medical Secretary' Announcers Club l, 4 Carousel 2 Cheerleading l, 2 Intramurals l, 2 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 4 PAUL F. HOLLENBECK Mathematics and Science Plans: College Mixed Chorus l, 2 4 K l STANLEY H. KATHLEEN F. HUBERT HUTCHlNSON lndustrial Arts Mathematics, Science 1 Plans: work and Language f M17 Industrial Arts Club l Plans: College Wrestling l F4 H' A- 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . 2, 3, ,V-N M lntdamllirals 2, LS, 4, 3 J 1 National Honor Society 4 4 ,fl f, Jlkilgjl DONALD M. INGERSOLL Mathematics, Science, and Industrial Arts Plans: College Audio-Visual Club 3, Vice Pres, 4 Band l, 2, 3, 4 Industrial Arts Club 3, 4 Swimming 4 l JUDY A JEAN A. JOHNSTON KIMMlCH Science - Plans: Nursing A Cappella Choir l, 2, 3 Club 2 3 4 mos SEC- li SUSAN J, JAMES E. Mixed cmlfus 1, 2, 3, 4 . KAYNER KE'-l-FR pres? Club 3, 4 Science and Language Mathematics and Service Club 3, 4 Plans: College Science A. F. S. 3, 4 Plans: College Cheerleading l, 2 H, S. Red Cross l, 4 Intramurals l, 2 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Press Club 3 Language and Science Plans: Erie County Tech A. F. S. 2, 4 Dramatics Club 2, 4 Intramurals l Mixed Chorus l Press Club l, 2, Ass't Bus Mgr. 3, Bus. Mgr. 4 Service Club 4 PAMELA A, KING Science, Mathematics, Language and Music Plans: College A Cappella Choir 3 A. F. S. l, 2, 3, 4 Band l, 2, 3, 4 Bye Bye Birdie 2 ' Y Carousel 3 Cheaper By The Dozen 4 DELORES A. KENNETH J, 22322 2323513 KOZODY KRAU5 Dmmofics Club IV 2, 3, 4 VOCOTIOVICJI i'iOlT1El'T1Clklt'1Q Generql Buginegg F. T. A. 2, 3 I 2 Plans: Practical Nursing Plgngg Retailing Jr. Hist. Assoc. , A - Mixed chorus 2, 3, 4 pf SfJ'2fe'iO Show 3 ECECSAJGQ 3 National Honor Society 3, 4 lntromurulg 2' 3, 4 PFGSS Club 21 3 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 My Fair Lady 4 ROBIN LAKE industrial Arts Plans: Undecided Baseball l, 2, 3 Football i 35 CAROL L. LANG General Business and Vocational I-lomemaking Plans: Undecided Mixed Chorus I, 2 DIANE L. McNAMARA Mathematics, Science, Language, and Music Plans: College Cheerleading 3 Intramurals I, 2, 3 Leaders Club 2, 3 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4 My Fair Lady 4 JACK O. KENNETH C. MAINES MARKS Higliipiluslgiif 522.23 3 Mathematics, Science, Aff Gnd Science and Language Plans: College Basketball I, 2 Fifty-Mile Swim Club 4 Plans: College Baseball I, 2 Firewarden I, 2 Photography Club Pres. 4 Football 2 Wrestling 2, 3, 4 Service Club 4 f sf s if BARBARA E. MCPHERSON General Business and Science Plans: College A. F, s. 2, 3, 4 Carousel Ass't. Stu. Dir. 3 DECA 3 JOHN P. MORRISON Industrial Arts Plansi Radio Announcer Announcers Club 4 Audio-Visual Club 3, 4 Dramatics Club 4 Journalists Club 4 Dramatics Club I, 2, 3, 4 ' ' Mixed Chorus 3, 4 F. NAC, I, 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Journalists Club 2, 3 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4 My Fair Lady Stu. Dir, 4 Press Club 2, 3, 4 Retailing Club 2, 3 Student Council I 36 ROBERT M. McQUEEN Mathematics, Science and Industrial Arts Plans: College Basketball 2, 4 Cheaper By The Dozen Cross Country 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club 4 Firewarden 3, 4 Intramurals I, 3 Service Club 3, 4 Track and Field 3, 4 Traffic Safety Club 4 LOUIS J. MEAD Industrial Arts Plans: Technical School A Cappella Choir 3 Band I, 2, 3 4 County Chorus 4 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 NYSSMA Competition 3, 4 Wrestling 2 Carousel 3 My Fair Lady 4 Traffic Safety Club 4 DUDLEY L. NEACE Industrial Arts Plans: Work Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 Monitor 3 RICHARD K. JOHN C. OWEN PATERSON General Business Industrial Arts PIOI'1Si TWO'YECIl' Plans: Carpenter Business School Bosketbou I DECA 3 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3 Photography Club 4 Retailing Club 4 F. MICHAEL PAYNE Science and Mathematics Plans: College Football 4 Track and Field 3, 4 Varsity Club 4 Wrestling 3, 4 JUNE M. PENLY Language, Mathematics and Science Plans: College A Cappella Choir 3 A. F. S. I, 2, 3, 4 Annie Get Your Gun I Carousel 3 Cheaper By The Dozen 4 gMy Fair Lady 4 FRANK W. WILLIAM H. ramatics Club 2, 3, 4 PITA PLUMP mgifofgorus I' 2' 3' 4 Language, Science Industrial Arts National Hanoi- Sogigfy 4 and NIOI'h9mC1'fICS Plans: Vocational School Plans: College Wrestling 2 A, F. S. 2, 3 Band I, 2 Basketball I, 4 Football I, 2, 3, 4 Jr. I-list. Assoc. I, 2 Intramurals 2, 3 , Tennis I, 2 Varsity Club 3, 4 Wrestling 3 ELEANOR M. POLAND Mathematics and Science Plans: College A. F. S. 3 Art Club I Mixed Chorus 4 Press Club 3 Service Club 3, 4 37 CHARLES H. PORTER Mathematics, Science, and Language Plansz College A Cappella Choir 2, 3 A. F. S. 2, 3, 4 All State Chorus 4 All State Sectionals 3, 4 Band l, 2, 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 ELLEN F. Bye Bye Birdie 2 PUI-VER Carousel 3 Science, Mathematics and Language Firewarden 3, 4 . Jr. Hist. Assoc. l, 2 Plans' College Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4 Model U. N. Assembly 3, 4 My Fair Lady 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 NYSSMA Competition, 12, 3,4 Photography Club 3, 4 Tennis l, 2 Varsity Club 3, 4 County Chorus 3, 4 Cross Country 3 A Cappella Choir 3 A. F. S. 2, 3, 4 Annie Get Your Gun l Dramatics Club l, 2 F. T. A. l Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4 Monitor 3 National Honor Society 3, 4 My Fair Lady 4 lxx X Q . 4 N1 u . ixlv' KENNETH R. RASCH Mathematics, Science and Mechanical Drawing Plans: College Firewarden l, 2 Football l JOHN K. RAMMING lndustrial Arts Plans: Machinist Mixed Chorus 3 Wrestling l, 2, 3 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 3 Service Club 4 County Chorus l A. JEAN RHODES General Business Plans: Work DECA 4 Intramurals 2, 3 Mixed Chorus 3 Traffic Safety Club Sec. 4 RONALD A. RICE Industrial Arts Plans: College Basketball 3, Co-Capt. 4 H. S. Red Cross l Varsity Club 3, 4 38 f v BONNETT S. ROBERTS Mathematics, Science and Language Plans: College Dramatics Club 2 F. N. C, 2, 3, 4 Library Club l Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 4 NYSSMA Competition 4 PHILLIP H. ROBERTS Mathematics and Industrial Arts Plans: Air Force Wrestling Mgr. 3, Mgr. 4 WAYNE J. ROBERTS Mathematics and Science Plans: College A. F. S. 2, 3 Cross Country 2, 3 Jr. Hist. Assoc. I Tennis l, 2 Varsity Club 3, 4 Wrestling 2, 3 sig S252 3 als -. ls ERIKA L. SCHNEIDER Music Plans: Beauty School Band l, 2, 3 F. T. A. l, 2, 3, 4 German Club 2 Mixed Chorus 4 NYSSMA Competition l 3 Q i Q 5 E Q R A Q li 'li' ' CAROL J. ROSSEAU General Business Plans: Business School DECA 3 Dramatics Club l Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3 Retailing Club 3, 4 Usherette 2 ARTHUR J. SEWARD Language, Music, Mathematics and Science Plans: Organic Chemist A. F. S. 2 A Cappella Choir 3 Band i, 2, 3, 4 Cross Country 1, 2, 3, 4 Dance Band l, 2, 3, Pres. Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 Tennis l, 2, 3 Track and Field 4 Traffic Safety Club 4 Varsity Club l, 2, 3, 4 l i 2 5 S 5 E 5 X A 5 5 G BEVERLY A. SAXTON Vocational Stenography Plans: Secretary lntramurals l Mixed Chorus l, 2 CARL J. ROWLING Industrial Arts and Mechanical Drawing Plans: College Audio-Visual Club 3 industrial Arts Club l, 3 Mixed Chorus 2, 3 Traffic Safety Club 3 l i Q E E E 4 f 5 it ii 2 s i Q SHERRY A. SHAFFER Vocational Homemaking 4 Plans: Nurse Mixed Chorus 3, 4 SANDRA K. SHAFFER Vocational Homemaking and General Business Plans: Nursing F. N. C. l, 2, 3, 4 39 JOHN W. SHEPARD Language and Science Plans: College Football 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Monitor 3 Varsity Club 3, 4 SUSIE L. ESTHER M. SHINGLETON SILSBY AFT General Business and Plans: College Vocational l-lomemaking A. F. S. 3 Plans: Business School F. T. A. 3 F. l-l, A. l, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Retailing Club 'l, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals l, 4 Library Club 4 LLOYD D. SILSBY Vocational Agriculture Plans: Farming F. F. A. l, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4 MARC S. SILSBY Mathematics and Science Plans: Machinist Football l, 2 40 RAYMOND D. NANCY L. SIMMONS SNYDER Mathematics and Science SClel'lC9 Plans: Nursing School Plans: College A. F. S. 2, 3 Cheaper By The Dozen 4 F- N- C- 2- 3- 4 Dramatics Club 4 PED Cll-lb l Jr. Hist. Assoc. l Mixed Chorus l, 4 Science Club l Varsity Club l, 2, 3, 4 Wrestling l, 3, 4 DOUGLAS SPENCER Mathematics and General Business Plans: Accountant A Cappella Choir 2, 3 County Chorus 2 Baseball 2 Dramatics C-lub l Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4 Football 2 My Fair Lady 4 Track and Field l Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 LOIS J. SPENCER Science and Language Plans: College A. F. S, 2, 3 All State Sectionals 4 Band I, 2 Dramatics Club 3, 4 F. N. C. 2, 3, 4 H. S. Red Cross I, 3, 4 lgxlffogfwggls 2 2 3 4 ROGER G. CLARENCE G. 'Xe cms ' ' STEIMER STODDARD Press Club 3 , , Mathematics Mathematics Plans: College Plans: College Band l, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Baseball I, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 3, 4 Basketball l, 2 Firewarden l, 2 Monitor 3 Football 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 3 Monitor 3, 4 Football 4 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 E. E l SUSAN J. TOENNIESSEN Vocational Office Practice Plans: Business School A. F. S. l, 2, 3, 4 Library Club 4 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4 M. PAMELA RICHARD G. TYLEC WEAVER Science, Language Mathematics and and Music Language Plans: College Mixed Chorus I, 2 Plans: College A Cappella Choir 3 A. F. S, 2 County Chorus I Girls' Ensemble 4 Intramurals I Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, Pres. 4 My Fair Lady 4 RONALD E. SWICK Science Plans: College Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4 Science Club I ALLEN I.. WEBSTER Mathematics Plans: College Band 2, 3 Intramurals 3, 4 Jr. I-list. Assoc. I Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4 Wrestling 3 41 MARY L. WHITE Vocational Homemaking Plans: Nursery Education F. l-I. A. 3, 4 Jr. I-lift Assoc. I Library Club 3, 4 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4 Pep Club I Press Club 2 Traffic Safety Club Pres. 4 JUDY A. WINTERS Science and Language Plans: Nursing A. F. S. 2, 3, 4 Announcers Club 3, Co-Ch. 4 Dramatics Club I, 2, Treas. 3, Treas. 4 F. N. C. I, 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Library Club I, 2 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4 Press Club 3, 4 Retailing Club I, 2 Student Council 2 42 NORRIS W. WHITLOCK Mathematics, Science and Language Plans: College A. F. S. 2 Annie Get Your Gun I Baseball I Bye Bye Birdie 2 Cheaper By The Dozen Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4 Football I, 2, 3, 4 Harvey 3 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3 My Fair Lady 4 4 GAIL E. WIEDENBECK General Business Plans: Office Work Intramurals I Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4 Voc 'on .in bilge' Plans. rm For s A Coppell .C 4 Carousel County Chorus 4 I F.F.A.I,2,R ,VJ- Pres. 4 f Firewardens 2, V Intramurals I Mixed Choru , 3, 4 My Fair Lady Wrestling 2, 3 j I National Honor Society 3, Traffic Safety Club 4 RICHARD D. WINTERS Industrial Arts and Art Plans: Service Industrial Arts Club 3 4 MARGIJERITE M. WRIGHT General Business Plans: College A. F. S. I,2, 3,4 Intramurals I PAUL M. YODER Mechanical Drawing Plans: Technical School Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3,. 4 Service Club 3, 4 F.N.C.I,2,3,4 I Jr. Hist. Assoc. I, 2 Retailing Club I, 2, 3, 4 I HECTOR V. DUYGU ILETO YUSUF EXCHANGE STUDENT EXCHANGE STUDENT Mathematics, Science and Language Plans: Engineering Mathematics, Science and Language Plans: Political Science A. F. S.4 A.F.S.4 Mixed Chorus 4 Mixed Chorus -4 Student Council 4 Student Council 4 Wrestling 4 A DREAM COMES TRUE Since the first day we entered kindergarten in 1953, we have dreamed about and waited for that glorious day in june 1965, when we would proudly step forward to receive our diplomas and begin the adventure of achieving our goals. ln the eighth grade we took on our first real ordeal as a class: we sold victory jackets as a project. As sophomores, we held our first dance, Harvest lVloon,l' of which we were very proud. Our junior year proved to be profitable: we sponsored a basketball game between the RHCS faculty and the Buffalo Billsg hosted the Farewell Ball, The Green Leaves of Summergv came in first place in a parlia- mentary procedure contest in which all classes participated, won the 1964-65 SCOPE driveg took part in the 1964 commencement, decorated the auditorium for Moving-up Day, and then came the day we had all been waiting for -- our class rings arrivedl Our last year at RHCS was by no means one with-out excitement and fun: we won first prize in the Christmas decorating contest and sponsored the Senior Prom, The Holly and the 1vy.', Members of the Class of 1965 have participated in clubs and sports, winning many awards. Our classmates have earned many honors, and have achieved high standings. One member spent her senior year in ltaly representing the AFS. We have had the pleasure of having Duygu from Cyprus, and Hector from the Philippines join our class in its final high school year. Still awaiting us is the memorable event of commencement, which will be the last meeting of the Class of 1965 in its entirety. As wc part into our individual paths through life, we shall remember our experiences - scholastic, social, and athletic - enjoyed in the halls of RHCS. judy Winters Girls make sure the flower boxes are just With the addition of a new auditorium, the right for our Junior Prom, The Green Class of l965 was given the honor of Leaves of Summer. Remember how hard being the first to decorate it for the annual we worked decorating, but it was fun. Moving-Up Day Ceremonies. As a class and as indi- viduals we pondered and thought a b o u t many problems during our years at RHCS. Who won the game - June or Bev? CLASS SUCCESS MEAI The years show changes in many Seniors. ln elemen- tary school Allen Webster and Pam King examine hobbies the class has brought to school. Did the victory jackets sell in eighth grade? No, but they kept well and appeared on present ninth graders in a pep assembly this tall. Pretty smiles show pearly white teeth. And why wouldn't they after all the toothpaste we made back in Mrs. Conley's third grade. Weren't we industrious? l 4 Even in junior high, Ritchie had aspirations of leader- ship when he posed as Little Napoleon. These were the winners at the Yorker masquerade party. l As eighth graders, David Bowman and Norris Whitlock were already showing an interest in outer space while they studied their Science Club project. Later Norris joined Dan Lago in trying to convince us they were from another planet when they donned gas masks to escape the odorous fumes of sulfur dioxide. 44 1 l DOPERATION ALL THE WAY ' w 4 ff . rs, f Q ai Q i , , Three guesses - who am I? Pete Fragale and Wayne Roberts are all made up for a unit project in English. ln our Sophomore year, we held our first dance, Harvest Moon. Mem- bers formed an assembly line to produce the paper flowers that Ellen Pulver, Connie Fish and Norris Whitlock are attaching to the moon. Doesn't Dan Lago always turn up when there is decorating to be done? More power to you, Danny. Last year the FFA sponsored the first Parliamentary Procedure Contest. After all class officers studied the procedure for a day, we conducted a mock class meeting that won our Junior Class first prize. A committee meets to make plans for the Prom and for the decorations for Moving Up Day. Once plans were made we all worked together which spelled success. Under the ball of holly and the icy blue sky, couples danced to the music of How Lewis at our Senior Ball, The l-lolly and the lyy . WE'LL PROFIT FROM YOUR YEAR HERE l Duygu reads to her English class a report she wrote on her feelings about the situation in her native country, Cyprus. During this year in the United States I have had the opportunity to learn many things that you can't learn by reading. I have met won- derful people from all over the world through APS and have had the best friends in Roy- I-Iart. I would like to thank the American Field Service, teachers, students and other mem- bers of Roy-I-Iart for the wonderful year that I have spent here in America. I have en- joyed this year in Roy-Hart very much, especially the sports and cheerleaders. I will always be grateful to the many friendly people I have met who have helped to make this year possible and memorable for me. Walk to- gether, talk together, ye peoples of the earth. Duygu Yusuf ln the fall AFS held a dance for the student body to become better acquainted with our exchange students Here they enjoy punch and cookies, too, It is a great pleasure for me and an honor for my country to be with you fellow students and dear teachers. This is a big chance for me to share your ideas as well as to share my ideas with all of you. Since the very beginning of my stay here, I have learned a lot about your ways and I'm enjoying myself a lot and I know I will up to the end of my stay here. This I won't forget throughout my life, and my country- men, the Filipinos, surely will learn all about the kindness and thoughtfulness of the American people. Lastly, but not least, I do hope that Royalton-Hartland Central School will stand firmly forever and ever, and that the students will be successful in their lives. I'm very proud of you, dear Alma Mater. Hector Ileto In physics class Hector demonstrates the effects produced by a rotating wheel. These are applied in our modern gyroscopes. Bob and Chip enjoy the feat. 46 The library was the setting for the AFS tea to enable faculty members to meet Hector, Duygu and Miyako Mrs. Holahan visits with them as Karen acts as hostess w I S ms 1 as S 'Q 4 if 2? fe pf T? E 25 is fz ff Q, S i if I S X A x XL X . N sw N- i ng .1 . if i JUNIOR CLASS t ., W Q5 K A . r is i SQL- fr ..., inrrr J W 13? Si 1 ar Top Row: B. Mesler, Pres., R. Anderson, Vice-Pres., M. J. Chcpmon Sec K Doy Trecis Second Row: A. Alvord, R. Alvord, K. Arlington, G. Austin, J. Boker Third Row: K. Bernard, G. Betts, R. Bonkoske, B. Bower, G. Brewer Fourth Row: S, Broom, L. Buiinski, C. Burns, M. Chambers, J. Chapman Fifth Row: J. Chestnut, D. Childs, S, Confer, L. Croft, W. Crafts Sixth Row: M. Curry, D. Dodge, M. Dodge, D. Dorozio, F. Droper 9 ' 'L .lwvwf J DIVIDUAL PICTURES if MM UD UL D .V i lggi... 9? ' Pm Nw-.Q f -' ,., 222353 . 5 ,fl .::fQ.1f--wg -are-2: Lf si fam . ffiggi...-W. ' , s 2 2 . w Top Row: E. Eick, S. Eick, K. Erwin, C. Ewing Second Row: F. Fagan, P. Ferington, W. Finch, E. Fuller, R. Gilbert Third Row: G. Goelz, J. Gormley, G. Gorrow, M. Gothord, C. Grant Fourth Row: P. Grout, D. Guild, K. Hageman, D. Hain, N. Hambruch Fifth Row: L. Harris, N. Hassall, M. Hertel, T. Holmes, R. Howe Sixth Row: E. Hutchinson, R. lngraham, G. Jamieson, D. Kendzierski, T. Kowalski JUNIOR CLASS f ,A ' I X , -:Wsgeseffs-I A 9 . . -FASH' I-. S I ' . . Up.-.iz ' I :xv fi .fi K - . -' - . .X ,. S130 ,K - EBSSEFW' . Top Row: L. Kudel, N. Kudel, L, Lilieberg, M. Second Row: K. Lund, A. MacDonald, L. Moiflen, Third Row: M. McAvoy, I. McGee, B. McKenzie, L. Fourth Row: J. Middione, R. Mufford, M. Munzel, J, Fifth Row: C. OTT, J. Poroh, M. Payne, C. Pechumon, Sixth Row: M. Rodemoker, L. Rcimmirig, J. Reed, G. Ricker THIS IS THE YE TE GOT OUR RINGS l U its Xl QS' wi JUNIOR CLASS WW E3 . t?.Yl.+i.f Q'-ii,!l:'!.5kii7'?5.riTL?9?.5'.3'?f2iEY5i?'Elf 2525421 Q 2:1 it. Q :E S W . .1l.lsf -.ry L. - ,.lr.-.M gl, f- lfk-lsr.: - an 'SS- W .1 K , . .. .F ' uv, f Uv.. Top Row: F. Ridgeway, A. Rinehart, L. Robison, R. Rosenthal Second Row: T. Sands, D. Schnackel, D. Schultz, R. Schultz, R. Schultz Third Row: D. Seward, B. Shelly, K. Silsby, P. Simmons, D. Sipes Fourth Row: M. L. Smith, R. Stewart, P. Tylec, P. Urbach, K. Waild Fifth Row: M. Walker, R. Walker, W. Walker, R. Wallace, K. West Sixth Row: S. White T. White, S. Whitfed, D. Wolfe, K. York I... inn 4 in 4 , 5'-f .,Jx..ul.4:.- 7 r., L. l 1:4-'L 'L-'L v QL L 0, .fx,ffP. . 7' 4 51 E WE'RE GLAD TO HAVE YOU WITH US Miyako told about her country in an assembly program. She is dressed in her beautiful hand-embroidered kimono. When I was in Iapan, I dreamed of coming to America. Now that I am here, it is even more wonderful than I had dreamed. I am having many new experiences that I never had before, such as being in Chorus and the AFS Club. I have also had the privilege to know Duygu and Hector from other foreign countries. Most of all, I am learning hovv Americans live. Everyone has been so friendly and so kind to me. I vvish to thank all my teachers and all my classmates. I also vvish to thank the Cirl Scouts and my American family. I am sure this will he the most memorable year of my life. Miyako Fukutomi On January thirty-first Michiko Kovvata arrived for a stay with the Charles Perry family of Middleport. She is one of lVIiyako's best friends and also c-omes from Cifu City, Japan. She plans to stay for one year. She is sixteen and in her freshman year in Japan, but in her sophomore year here. I-Ier hobbies are reading, art and dancing. She wants to learn as much of American life and our language as she can while she is here. After she returns to Japan, she plans to finish school and then enter the university. We are happy to have you with us at RI-ICS, Michiko. Constance Fish Michiko, Miyako's friend from Japan, joined us at Miyako and Kazumi Maeda, an exchange student RHCS for our second semester. Here we see the girls in Lockport, attended the AFS dance in their in Mr. Ciarico's math class. 52 native costume. TENTH GRADE Mrs. McWilliams Front Row: D. Belliveau, J. Clif- ford, D. Ranney, D. Smith, D. Kathke Second Row: C. Brown, S. Walsh, G. Fagan, D. Dill, S. Germany, D. Szklany, D. Shephard, C Willard Third Row: S. Middione, S. Clay- ton, L. Babcock, D. Gothard, W. Russell Mrs. Ph llis M , Y C' Williams, J. Paron, R. Moore, G. Snyder, M. McCabe Absentees: G. Ackerman, D. Hubert TENTH GRADE Mrs. Brown Front Row: B. McCreary, J. Martin, M. Smith, B. Shaffer Second Row: P. Mead, R. Besco, J. Clock, L. Ward, J. Lewis, D. Eick, E. Schultz, R. Mahnke, W. Roszmann Third Row: L. Washburn, L. Germain, J. Gardner, D. Hinkley, Mrs. Eileen Brown, W. Dayton, L. Sheldon, J. Pomeroy, F. Draper Absentees: D. Sipes, R. Walker R, McKie, N. Despard A 53 TENTH GRADE Mr. Nasal Front Row: T. Rosenthal, R. Simmons, T. Pazik, G. Wood Second Row: B. Summers, D. Barnum, D. Childs, D. Phillips, B. LePord, B. Walker, T. Nichols, J. Pittler, S. McQueen Third Row: J. Cossett, J. Dro- man, P. Thompson, Mr. Joseph Nasal, K. Granzow, M. Sutton, L. Seward, J. Voelker, D. Schultz, M. Fry Absentees: A. Harrington, P. Berzer Az V ir 591: gc Wav , nw 'W ,. ef fb AMY a , I 2 .ff Q vw V. if 7 Q' , ,Q ,. wx , , ,U E Lnfaf f I WM TENTH GRADE Mrs. Everett Front Row: M. Crist, R. Glenn, C. Mohlar, J. Stapleson Second Row E Ta P Kel n .5 - QQ. . ke - berg, L. Lilleberg, D. Ruehl, J. Alcorn, R. Conjerti, C. Roberts, M. Allen, D. White Third Row: R. Halstead, K. Fohy, C. Curry, L. Lisle, K, Krog, E. Schlinger, R. Heideman, J. Poland, R. Arnold, Mrs. Virginia Everett, R. Fiedler Fourth Row: P. Dougherty, D. Whitted, F. McWilliams, R. Brewer, M. Stodolka Absentee: C. DeForest NINTI-l GRADE Mr. Felclmann Front Row: B. Ott, M. Simmons, T. Weber Second Row: D. Budziszewski, D. Brown, G. Burns, K. Silsby, R. Ognibene, M, Steele, K. Christensen, S. Sipes Third Row: E. Taylor, R. Maines, W. York, M. Dodge, Mr. Dennis Feldmann, S. Winner, D. Inger- soll, M. Buhr, L. Schumacher Absentees: R. King, R. Scotch 55 NINTH GRADE Mr. Koenig Front Row: J. Schultz, D. Sim- mons, T. Ramming, A. Ryder Second Row: D. Webber, W Mahnke, L. Criswell, K. Gunby L. Deneau, K. Anderson, P Broderick Third Row: L. Ogden, B. Swick B. Gilbert, G. Helwig, R. Staples W. Wollenberg, R. Spark, D Capen, C. Marsh Absentees: J. Budzieszewski, R Knapp, Mr. Herbert Koenig 1 NINTH GRADE Mr. Bermingham Front Row: P. McOmber, P. Dreher Second Row' E L on K S en - - y , - D - cer, G. Adams, L. Anderson, C. Muck, N. Gavula, P. Skomske, K. Bass, A. Clifford Third Row: J. Schwenz, Mr Thomas Bermingham, R. Ott, L. Cooke, R. Westcott, D. Kalb fliesh, C. Penly, P, Winner, D Zanow Absentees: K. Fiedler, J. Staple- SOT1 A -. -f . . , . 7 .Ll-f' - .f ,1 I f .4 .5 ' 4,-r , .,,4, -rf L f-by f' f'!'7L 1 NINTH GRADE Miss Tracy Front Row: D, Kathke, K Ricker, L. Mufford Second Row: T. Battenfield, J Halstead, R. Nichols, T. Baxter D. Russell, E. Sheldon, B. Gould P. Doningburg, S. Brayley, L Landress Third Row: G. Ralph, J. Gar- ringer, G. Kathke, R. Wilhelm C. Smith, Miss Patricia Tracy S. Bale Absentee: E. Ridgeway NINTH GRADE Miss Cramer Front Row: S. VanBuren, B Montgomery, D. Whitted, A Seaman, R. Dellario Second Row: T. Nasal, G. Whit- lock, D. Fulwell, M. Thaxter, B Sturtevant, B. Cooper, C. Kraus D. Reabold Third Row: J. Collins, R. Bowen Miss Catherine Cramer, G Gormley, D. Ginty, K. Ratt, C. Smith, R. Ander Absentee: S. Allen 56 NINTH GRADE Mr. Finger Front Row: K. Swan, D. Confer, R. Querns, C. Smith, R. Baehr s. seifieid, M. whife, o. Keli kenberg, J. Thiel, R. Scott Second Row: J. Gilbert, S Petrie R. Kolbfliesh , , C. Ma- loney, A. Stahl Third Row: D. Stern, R. Chase, J. Minnich, E. Albone, R. Berner, D. Albone, M. Fletcher, Mr Kerry Finger, T. Cole Absentee: R. Allen E!Gl-lTl-l GRADE Mrs. Seabu ry Front Row: R. Stewart, L. Childs, E. Russell Second Row: M. Jackson, M Uschold, P. Peters, R. Berlin, P. Fisher, C. Pearson, T. Leturgey G. Vanderwalker, H. Wilhelm J, McKenzie, R. Dill Third Row: N. Kubatek, S. King D. Darroch, S, l-lale, M. Szklany, D. Winters Fourth Row: S. Miller, D. Hill, M. Seller, Mrs. Alma Seabury Absentee: L, Carpenter 1 1 I 57 EIGHTH GRADE Mr. Maloney Front Row: J. Chapman, B. Gothard, B. Waters, A. Nicola, Second Row: G. Harvey, D. Eick, J. Slattery, F. Wittcop, L. Whit- ted, J. Cole, F, Patszalek, J. Ramrning, J, Ferington, S. Sturtevant Third Row: J. Carser, D. Mc- Cabe, D. Lisle, S. Brown, R, Jackson, B. Austin, Mr. Edward Moloney, W. Garringer, J. Kim- mich, P. Anderson, P. Roberts, D. Snediker Absentee: M. Merlin EIGHTH GRADE Mr. Smith Front Row: R. Simmons, W. Still, J. Willis, S. Conierti, L Bistrick Second Row: L. Knisley, R. Holmes H. White A. Ral h 1 i P 1 J. Bankoske, J. McClain, L. Vaughn, V. Wittcap, N, Dellario, K. Brooks, D. Draper Third Row: C. Holahan, J. Bower, L. Schwartz, R. Gibney, P. Moore, R. Taylor, Mr, Borden Smith, R. Litchfield, P. Germain, R. Schreiber, S. Carpenter, T. Poland, H, Bruning EIGHTH GRADE Mr. Merrell Front Row: T. Fuller, R. Stacey, G. Antonucci, P. Schuster, R. Orlando, T. Cherry, G. McKee, M. Beltield, R. Trinder Second Row: W. Dettbarn, R. Chase, C. Roberts, D. Fish, R. Swift, H. Laatsch, W. Lantz, C. Anderson Third Row: D. Robinson, S. Craft, B. Lago, T. Stern, C. Powers, T. Heath, Mr. Harry Merrell, J. Mensch Absentees: D. Jeffords, T. Nie- man, J. Harrington, M. Ohol, D, Feher EIGHTH GRADE Mrs. Ewing Front Row: D. Winters, R. Mortin Second Row: P. Muck, L. Weese, K. Ruppel, M. Capen, T. Stodolka, K. DiNardo, B. Jones, B. Krog, S. Steele Third Row: D. Graf, D. Dunham, D. Brooks, G. Gilbert, J. Pom- eroy, B. Wallace, Mrs. Alice Ewing, R. Chaplin, J. Clifford, B. Arlington Fourth Row: F. Sims, G. Mullin, W. Howe, G. Coppola Absentee: K. Albright 58 EIGHTH GRADE Mr. Eigenmann Front Row: E. Waters, R. White, T. Wittcop, A. Weaver Second Row: J. Belliveau, N. Cooke I Elsenheimer L , - , .Garrod, J. Daningburg, C. Adams, P, King, P. Burns, S. Webber, L. Hertz Third Row: E. Bulinski, S. Mait- Ien, 5. King, L. Hodom, N. Marsh, D. Socha, Mr. Kenneth Eigenrnann, D. Hertel, M. Still, J. Babcock, P. Williamson, M. Fagan, J. Brewer, D. Webster Absentees: L. Winner, D. Witkop SEVENTH GRADE Miss Card Front Row: B. Glenn, C. Kudel, P. Helwig Second Row: W. Fierch, D. Fish, T. Dreher, L. Hubert, D. Miller, T. Pietroboni, R. Kayner, J. Cooper, B. Sims, B. Pease Third Row: Miss Elaine Card, S. Hensel, D. Cummings, K. Brenneman, R. Seward, D. Brown, C. Kirkpatrick, P. Russell 59 SEVENTH GRADE Mrs. Crahan Front Row: D. Waters, G. With- erite, R. Chase, R. Jones, W. Ott Second Row: E. Genet, L. Reg- ling, L. Ward, N. Myers, D. Wrobel, L. Summers, H. West, L. Washbon, W. Querns, N. Johnston, R. Stapleson, R. Dick- inson Third Row: S. Gilbert, N. Schief- felin, M. Mahnke, D. Barber, Mrs. Judith Crahan, L. Witkop, W. Stern, M. Maloney, G. Bass Fourth Row: J. Clute, W. Spencer ' Absentee: C. Sorensen SEVENTH GRADE Mr. Cooper Front Row: G. Rhodes, W. Scott, T. Ulrich, G. Wadsley Second Row: C. Russell, B. Yoder, K. Nichols, M. Uschold, H. York, D. Turrell, R. Neace, P. Sands, D. Weaver, D. Stout, D. Spears, D. Walker Third Row: S. Whitlock, C. Paron, M. Sheldon, S. Powers Fourth Row: Mr. James Cooper, Mr. James Rogers, Student Teacher, S, Wallace, D. Voelker, J. Roszmann, J. Schwab, K. Weber, B. Sturtevant, A. Schepis Fifth Row: S. Silsby Absentee: J. Wardour SEVENTH GRADE Mrs. Flatt Front Row: J. Jennings, R. Cran- doll, D. Patterson, K. Confer, D. Smith, B. Gothard, J. Schu- macher, D. Duhow Second Row: B. Waild, D. Schultz, D. Swan, M. Cooper, D. Ogden, T. Phillio, J. Nichols, N. Sanford, L. Witherite, S. Lake, J. Fuller Third Row: S. Perry, M. Sparks, D. Dover, E. Voelker, Mrs. Miriam Flatt, K. Kowalski, G. Campbell, R. Wagner, D. Mc- Queen, M. Thaxter, E. Litch- field, D. Szmak, D, Gould Absentees: D. Despard, W. Perry SEVENTH GRADE Miss Lenz Front Row: B. Ginty, C. McClain, E. Darby, D. Kalbtliesh, G. Mc- Creary Second Row: G. Mahar, R. Har- rington, P. Heiser, M. DiNardo, F. Dunn Third Row: P. Bruning, S. Cole, N. Hill, M. Beaver, A. Babcock, C. Cooke, M. Bateman, M. Hal- stead, M. McKee, J. Arnold, D. Brooks Fourth Row: D. Bowen, L. Ar- nold, R. Landress, D. Gillmeister, B. Glenn, D. Mesler, Miss Joanne Lenz, A. Huth, P. Hase- ley, A. Anderson, K. Marsh Absentee: J. Hodom 60 SEVENTH GRADE Mr. Pacini Front' Row: R. Albee, T. Pomeroy, D. Lobczowski, L. Malkiewich, S. Jerge, G. VanBuren, J. Willard S. Dellario, J. Nichols Second Row: P. Sanford, V. Luedemann, N. Wittcop, D. Russell, L. Pittler - X Third Row: F. Adrian, B. Spark, G. Chapman, D. Hoard, E. Niver, J. Schwartz, K. Walker, G. Gilberlz P. Ardanuy, Mr. Bruno Pacini, D. Webster, G. Goelz, S'. Crist, B. Staples ll l z mfg' Absentees: J. Miller, D. Walter I lfQ,ff f, '-QQVJ V. l . . .. .ff ,l l lx f-,Tx F Q '-Tlx,-J Xji ' SPECIAL CLASS Mr. Gilman Front Row: L. Hawley, F. Godwin, P. Edwards, C. Flansbury, D. Brown, L. Potter Second Row: E. Wittkopp, Mr. William Gilman, E. Dreschmitt, J. Greene KJ HONORS, COMPETITION AND EXCITING MOMENTS Achievement is always a goal. To encourage this, pictures of honor students of the Class of '64 were displayed in the showcase by the auditorium. Randy, Dan and Andy are admiring the sweaters pre- sented to them by the Board of Education. These are given for excellence in English, social studies, science and language. Activities always mean hours of work decorating. Kerry Fahy and Paulette Berzer are decorating the gym for the sophomore dance. Each class competed by decorating one of the offices and the cafeteria at Christmas. Here the Sophomores work on the door in the lobby. Robert Halstead, monitor, studies during inactive moments. The wall shows the attractive Christmas decoration. 62 After eleven years of waiting the moment has arrived - the Juniors get their rings and have individual pictures in SCOPE. Q, f Y 1 y 6 2 , I V 4 NP Y, Q wQ v ' Si, N , 5 n W, I Q - Q INTERMEDIATE Seated: MRS. RUTH MYERS, Fourth Grade, MISS MARJORIE DUNHAM, Sixth Grade: MRS. HELEN SHELDON, Fifth Grade, MR. MATTHEW PODNIESINSKI, Sixth Grade, Sponsor Teacher Standing: MRS. NANCY KNAPP, Fourth Grade: MR. RICHARD FOX, Sixth Grade, MRS. DOR- OTHY BLACK, Fifth Grade: MR. BRUCE GORDON, Fifth Grade: MRS, PATRICIA DODGE, Fourth Grade THE WAY IS PAVED lust as the early primary grades are the stepping stones and bridge between the home and group living, so the intermediate grades pave the way for the greater responsibifities and the larger social group in the high school. The studentis growth is two-fold in these middle grades. He learns to discipline him- self and to develop his own potentialities and at the same time discovers that he must find and adjust to a place in the society around him. The academic subjects each contribute in some way to the f'rounding out'I of the students personality. In mathematics and science, the pupil is encouraged t-o learn by discovery. This year a new science curriculum was set up to offer a more systematic study of the principles of science. Fewer areas are explored each year but are examined in greater detail than before. The social studies program leads the student from his community, his country, and hemisphere to under- stand the lives and contributions of the people of the other lands. The intermediate grades lay the personal and academic foundation for the student in his future years. Ann Allport INTERMEDIATE Seated: MRS. IDA SMITH, Fourth Grade: MRS. FLORENCE BURKHART, Fourth Grade: MRS. MINNIE SCHILLING, Fifth Grade, MISS ELEANOR COSLE- MAN, Sixth Grade Standing: MRS. CORINNE KEN- NEDY, Fourth Grade, MRS. FRANCES FISH, Fifth Grade, MR. JOHN MISCH, Fifth Grade, MR. CARLETON FAUSETT, Sixth Grade, MRS. RUTH ALLPORT, Sixth Grade, MRS. SALLY BUCK- HOLTZ, Fourth Grade 64 PRIMARY Seated: MRS. ELLEN CONLEY, Third Grade, MRS. SALOME B O W E R M A N, Kindergarten, Sponsor Teacher, MRS. JULIA TIGNER, Kindergarten, MISS ELAINE NEUMAN, First Grade, MRS. GRACE EMERICK, First Grade, MRS, HELEN WHITWELL, Second Grade, Sponsor Teacher Standing: MRS. MARALYN LISLE, Third Grade, MISS EDNA MUN- ZEL, Second Grade, MRS. NELLIE PRINTUP, Third Grade, MRS. CLAUDETTE BERTHA, Second Grade, MRS. FRANCES RETCH- LESS, First Grade, Teachers' Association Vice-President, MRS. SHIRLEY THOMPSON, First Grade, MRS. MARILYN LIND- SEY, Kindergarten, MISS CAR- OLYN BRIGHAM, Third Grade, MISS DONNA DUSENBERY, Second Grade THE CLIMB BEGINS The thirteenth rung of the ladder of learning looks very high as the kinder- gartner starts his ascent. The first rung is mastered as he journeys on through third grade. Here he makes his first friends and discovers the important founda- tions of the ladder of learning. In the primary grades the child acquires responsibility and good sportsmanship through classroom activities. He not only learns to print words in simple sentences but makes the transition from printing to writing. Reading is taught to the child from simple to more complex sentences. Addition and subtraction are the main concepts taught in preparation for further learning. The first taste of science and social studies is introduced to the child to broaden the world about him. Along with these, he learns to draw and sing. Gymnastics help to keep the child physically fit. Field trips include visits to the dairy, post office, library, and the fire hall to further the child's knowledge of his environment. All these activities strengthen and prepare the primary child for his next big step up the ladder of learning. Linda Lisle I I I I I 'MWQI in PRIMARY Front Row: MRS. LOUISE HAY- LETT, Second Grade, MRS. MARIE MCADAM, First Grade, MRS. MARGARET BRODERICK, First Grade, Sponsor Teacher, MRS. HARRIET SCHNACKEL, Second Grade, MRS. DOROTHY STERRITT, First Grade Second Row: MRS. FERN WHITE, Kindergarten, Teachers' Associa- tion Secretary, MRS. FRANCES BLOOD, Third Grade, MRS. JANICE SHEELAR, Kindergarten, MRS. MARILYN GREENWELL, Third Grade, MRS. JANE FOTH- ERGILL, Third Grade, MISS ROBERTA CLARK, Second Grade Absentees: MISS STEPHANIE OLSZEWSKI, First Grade, MRS. PATRICIA KIRKPATRICK, Kind- ergarten 65 1 s i 4 ei i. if 55 I I 14 iF 4 EI? si 4 SIXTH GRADE Mr. Fausett Front Row: D. MacEvoy, S. Hale, J. Stern Second Row: R. Johnston M Cummings, R. McQueen,' Ti Buncy, T. Hale Third Row: V, Sutton, D. Sturte- vant, D. Besco, F. Weaver, T. Sturtevant, D. Bisher, J Amedeo, V. Powers Fourth Row: J. Sharp, K. Reuhl R. Carlton, W. Williamson, Mr Carleton Fausett, J. Greenwood S. Deese, D. Buhr, G. McGee: L. Porter 1 SIXTH GRADE Mrs. Allport Front Row: R. Ognibene, A. Majko, P. Gaskill, C. Sanford, L. Rowling Second Row: J. Brooks, K. Al- bright, S. Elsenheimer, Mrs. Ruth Allport, T. Germany, B. Garrod, B. Bermudez, S. Goodell, J. Reed Third Row: T. Randolph, S. Brauen, M. Gibbs, R. Osborn, S. Whitney, J. White, S. Sacha, G. Penly, N. Kasprzak, S. Moh- Iar, J. Curry Absentee: B. Gould SIXTH GRADE Mr. Fox Front Row: R. Taylor, J. Schwenz, C. Childs Second Row: F. Fidanza, D. Saw- yer, D. Harris, G. Phillips, D. Jordan, D. Weese, J. Jackson, D. Mahnke, V. Thurber, S. Szmak Third Raw: W. Ryder, P. Sparks, B. Cree, P. Davis, D. Fitch, M. Cramer, P. Wittkopp, O. Lewis, Mr. Richard Fox Fourth Row: W. Bowen, M. Budzisziewski, K. Stahl, P. Kempton, B. Miller, G. Adams Absentee: A. Merlin 66 SIXTH GRADE Miss Cosleman First Row: D. Belliveau, C. Crafts, J. Veratti, D. Ramming, K. Lucas Second Row: G. Menzel, P. Sted- man, M. McCabe, G. Fulwell, L. Bond, A. Teal, M. Johnson, D. Brenneman, R. Haas, R. Cherry Third Row: N. Raff, D. Nieman, D. Raduns, T. Staples, Miss Eleanor Cosleman, S. Keough, L. Webber, N. Smith Absentees: K. Beaver, M. Bund- rock, C. Russell SIXTH GRADE Miss Dunham Front Row: R. Francis, D. Gil bert, L. Fry, E. Keller Second Row: R. Ronson, R. Ber lin, M. Smith, N. Schultz, R McAvoy, R, Hammer, J. Fagan R. Ferington, C. Querns Third Row: J. Ander, C. Ralph L. Lyon, S. Schwab, P. Heiser, J. Vaughn, S. Martin Fourth Row: Miss Marjorie Dun ham, K. Knisley, W. Holahan K. Fahy, A. Schlinger Fifth Row: W. Knapp, W. Whar- ton, M. Beierl, C. Swift 67 SIXTH GRADE Mr. Podniesinski Front Row: J. Szklany, J. Jack- son, P. Crafts, S. Walker Second Row: K. Broom, D. Don- ner, C. Pittler, S. LePard, G. Dunn, J. Eick, L. Malkiewich, L. Demmin, J. Klino, G. O'Brien Third Row: K. McKeever, R. Dunham, T. Klopfer, S. Grove, R. Arnold, R. Munzel, D. Seefeldt, Mr. Matthew Podnie- sinski Fourth Row: G. Milliman, D. Munson, C. Hyde, P. Holahan, C. Peters, L. Kraatz Absentee: V. Hoffman l:lFTl'l GRADE hArs. SChiHing Front Row: R. Maines, T. Sturte- vant, M. White, J. Stedman, D. Snediker Second Row: S. Connette, P. Burns, E. Greiner, A. Pascell, L. Glena, C. Winner, R. DeForest, C. Rieffanaugh Third Row: R. Jerge, K. Al- bright, R. Simmons, W. Cooper, C. Rice, B. Haas, C. Rhoades, J. Penright Fourth Row: K. Dreher, P. Kum, Mrs. Minnie Schilling, T. Elsen- heimer, G. Dettbarn, B. Wheeler, J. Gorham, P. Merritt, R. Thomp- son HFTH GRADE hArs. Sheldon Front Row: J. Schlinger, K. Francis, A. Gilimeister, J. Bate- man, R. Boyle Second Row: C.. Dorazio, L. Fuller, K. Gilbert, J. Hammond, G. Meindl, E. Hill, J. Perry, B. Orlando, R. Kempfon, T. Uschold Third Row: M. Wronski, Mrs. Helen Sheldon, E. Washburn, L. Dill, G. Wilhelm, D. Freeman, S. March, G. Shelly, B. Goodnick Fourth Row: J. Weber, M. An- derson, D. Stahl, D. Scarborough, C. Krog Absentees: C. Lashwczy, R. Spark HFTH GRADE Mn Mmch Front Row: M, Perry, M. Osborn, M. Mohlar, G. Dysinger, S. Wrobel Second Row: D. Pearson, G. Ognibene, K. Mesler, M. Merritt, G. Gifford, L. Naish, S. Cripps, L. Gibbs, P. Keller, L. Gillings, T. Bergquist Third Row: P. Stearns, K. Bass, F. Conjerti, M. Graf Fourth Row: M. Bowman, R. Pechuman, J. Ross, Mr. John Misch, D. Lort, B. Dunbar, P. Burns, D. Bugenhagen, G. New- ton, G. Ulrich Absentees: C. McQueen, L. Wakefield 68 HFTH GRADE Mr. Gordon Front Row: B. Kelkenberg, B, Regling, T. Scott, R. Dunham, B. Glenn, G. Voelker Second Row: P. Eggert, B. Chap- man, A. Chapman, L. Mont- gomery, M. Webber, R. Dellario, G. Mullin, J. Fisher, E, Jordon Third Row: M. McCabe, L. Cree, D. Milliman, S. Hinkley, K. May- nard, D. Flatt, M. Conley, M. Spears, M. Conley Fourth Row: Mr. Bruce Gordon, P. Grotf, D. Kowalski, K. Pats- zalek, R. l-linkson, P. Waters, J. Allen FIFTH GRADE Mrs. Fish Front Row: G. Baldwin, W. Gil- bert, M. Szymanski, W. Kugler, T. Sharp, D. Wittcop, D. Schwartz, G. Fry Second Row: D. Menzel, F. aiser D Halstead C Harring- K , . , . ton, D. Glena, S. Bucolo, S Stodolka Third Row: D. Christ, K. Brown J. Rhodes, C. White, D. Hale K. Seller Fourth Row: A. l-luth, D. Berg- quist, D. Fulwell, N. Stapleson J. McKenzie, L. Kowalski, S Powers, Mrs. Frances Fish, A. Brigham, G. Smith, A. Curry, D. ohoi 69 1 1 FIFTH GRADE Mrs. Black Front Row: T. Anderson, N. Mahnke, L. Ruppel, T. Phillips, D. Vanderwalker, H. Flatt Second Row: D. Eick, J. Scott, J. Volkosh, E. Dodge, L. Soren- son, D. Winters, R. Germain, P. White, P. Gibney Third Row: N. Dover, M. Mun- son, K. Childs, J. MacDonald E. Knapp, D. Moore, J. Conley M. Metzler Fourth Row: Mrs. Dorothy Black K. MacPherson, R. Stanley, 5 Todd, D. Thiel, A. Brown, J Daningburg Absentee: R. Chaplin FOURTH GRADE PArs. Kennedy Front Row: P. Jackson, S. Kendzierski Second Row: J. Sutton, C. Male comb, G. Williamson, J. Cum- mings, M. Bobzien, C. Dett- barn, D. Hy, D. Ulrich Third Raw: J. Russell, J. Mc- Comber, D. Keyes, B. Sharpe, K. Wittcop, W. Regan, Mrs. Corinne Kennedy, D, Dunkleberger, D. Hill, R. Gunby, E. Babcock FOURTH GRADE Nhs Nwem Front Row: R. Takacs, R. Berlin, J. Pietrobani Second Row: M. Dodge, J. Beierl, M. Wharton, R. Brown, R. Walthew, T. Antonucci, S. Petrie, C. Grimes Third Row: S. Schwab, S. Swift, D. Watts, Mrs. Ruth B. Myers, B. Knisley, W. Smith, M. Mol- nar, R. Hertz, H. Podniesinski Fourth Row: K. Dorschner, D. Colton, E. Maloney, J. Francis, A. MacDonald Absentees: P. Shelly, P. Brayley FOURTH GRADE Nha SmHh Front Raw: P. Wendler, P. Curry, D. Stern, D. Mansfield, J. Bars, M. MocNeal, S, Belliveou, M. DiCarlo Second Row: M. Munzel, K. Emerick, M. Ruehl, R. Kovach, J. Wakefield, R. Davis Third Row: J. Miller, T. Eisen- hauer, T. Stout, S. Reed, N. Rosenthal, M. Case, A. Wolfe Fourth Row: J. Robison, L. Pleace, D. Argue, L. Ognebene, L. Hoffman, R. Reese, G. Reef- fanaugh, M. Mohlar, R. Stern, Mrs, lda Smith 70 FOURTH GRADE Mrs. Knapp Front Row: B. Marsh, G. Sum- mers, C. LePard, J. McCormick, J. Bale, D. Fink Second Row: J. Kelkenberg, A. Nicolia, D. Piedmont, D. Bar- ker, K. Moore, J. Boyle, G. Flatt, D. Ward, T. Romsey, R. Turrell, K. Moore Third Row: A. McAvoy, R. Guild, R. Stanley, H. Reichard, K. Zsebehazy, Mrs. Nancy Knapp, T. Milliman, K. Wood- worth, J. Stahl, T. Webber p . . FOURTH GRADE Mrs. Burkhart Front Row: K. White, C. Mills, V. Kowalski, R. Milam, K. Schultz Second Row: D. Hoffman, M. Cuffe, R. Bobzien, S. Ribbeck, M. Weaver, P. Majka, P. Brown, L. Ramming, D. Wright, W. Dreher, P. Crandall Third Row: D. Knight, K. Kel- kenberg, R. Bradley, M. Sharpe, R. Ginty, D. Sturtevant, J. Roberts, D. Bruning, K. Snell, D. McQueen, D. Verratti, A. Gavula, J. Austin, C. Dunbar, G. Paterson Fourth Row: Mrs. Florence Burkhart Absentees: C. Despard, K. Mc- Cabe 71 FOURTH GRADE Mrs. Dodge Front Row: P. Tompkins, T. Spark, L. Bullen, A. Bulinski w. Trinder ' Second Row: A. Sawyer, D. Hoard, D. Luthart, R. Chaplin, R. Bowen, L. Payne, D. Dunn, G. Harvey, A. Huth, J. Taylor Third Row: A. Szmok, D. Pied- mont, D. Schultz, C. McKeever, D. Trippensee, Mrs. Patricia Dodge, B. Miller, T. Gould, M. Cree, R. Hodom, M. McCabe THIRD GRADE Mrs. Printup Front Row: F, Halstead, C. Ran- dolph, R. Connette Second Row: J. Pless, D. Cooper, J. Hayes Third Row: J. Richards, V. Sharpe, C. Swan, W. Clute, Mrs. Nellie Printup, D. Lavery, M. Cummings, B. Seward, R. Fulwell Fourth Row: S. Shepheord, C. Berner, L. Cain, J. Penwright, T. Duffy, F. Hutchinson, M. Schultz, C. Wendler, D. Duhow FOURTH GRADE Mrs. Buckholtz Front Row: R. Sheffer, F. Genet, D, Bragg Second Row: K. Glover, P. Young, D. Weaver, K. Schultz, C. Crandall, T. Babcock, J. Rudick, P. Germany, D. Swan, G. Meitlicki Third Row: D. Cherry, W. Stapleson, D. Morehead, J. Seiler, L. Miller, L. Kalbfleisch, R. Sanford, R. Thuman, C. Alexander, C. Sims Fourth Row: Mrs. Sally Buck- holtz, K. Powers, G. Fuller, R. Shepheard, G. Labczowski, C. Goodman, S. Martin, S. Bund- rock, P. Schwartz so A ca, C-ln fn-fco gklew. GLM lo THIRD GRADE Mrs. Conley Front Row: S. MacEvoy, K. Raduns, T. Wendell Second Row: J. Pleace, C. Brig- ham, D. Fry, J. Yanicki, E. Webber, A. Conjerti, D, Carr, W. Kowalski, S. Bragg, J. Bu- colo, S. Russell, B. Garrod Third Row: R. Newton, K. Gard- ner, T. Buhr, J. Dudek, Mrs. Ellen Conley, W. Goodman, N Criswell, C. Roirie, K. Wallace J. Busch, R. Villella 1 72 THIRD GRADE Mrs. Greenwell Front Row: D. Maines, C. Rhaodhouse, V. Fitchlee, D. Huntington Second Row: C. Szaloy, M. Groff, J. Lyon, R. Taylor, D. Tompkins, B, Maitlen, C. Dale, D. Di- Nordo, G. Loughrey, R. Summers Third Row: R. Hodom, D. Schwab, T. Uschold, C. Thomp- son, Mrs. Marilyn Greenwell, P. Burns, G. Miller, J, Davis, R. Dover, M. Chapman Fourth Row: K. Phearsdorf, A. Blount, J. Holahan, M. Chap- man, T. Swift, W. Gillmeister THIRD GRADE Miss Brigham Front Row: M. Gibbs, P. Kurbs, D. Goelz, J. Alberter, C. Staple- son Second Row: R. Nowling, A Juliana, J. Stevenson Third Row: T. Wright, D. Milam T. Mietz, R. Ohol, S. O'Stewarf Miss Carolyn Brigham, G. Sher- man, R. Gaskill, D. Elsenheimer, M. Whitney Fourth Row: B. Brenneman, N Staples, G. Pease, R. Pechuman, D. Newton, S. Walker, M. Kend- zierski I 73 THIRD GRADE Mrs. Lisle Front Row: M. Hertel, J. Jacobs B. Woilenberg Second Row: W. Santiago, D Sherman, K. Harrington, M Bellow, T. Fawber, C. Smith, V Sharpe, T. Morehead, P. Mc- Creary, D. Washbon Third Row: M. Hy, V. Nciish, J McQueen, E. Verratti, M. Mor- otta, D. Crafts, D. Odle, Mrs Marolyn Lisle, D. Hillman, J Osborn, M. Perry, R. Keyes Absentee: J. Crafts THIRD GRADE Mrs. Blood Front Row: V. Nicolia, P. Mer- rell, D. Thurber, B. March, N. Urbach, C. Seefeldt Second Row: J. Holahan, G. McPherson, J. Smith, T, Mur- phy, S. Spark, J. Chapman Third Row: M. Molnar, N. Wil- lard, T. Conley, S. Heiser, A. Jackson, K. Maynard, D. Graham, J. MacDonald Fourth Row: T. Bridge, C. Bushong, R. Flatt, D. Poehl- mann, G. Beierl, Mrs. Frances Blood, J. Helwig, G. White, R. Shepard Absentees: M. Lashway, J. Ralph THIRD GRADE Mrs. Fothergill First Row: M. McCabe, R. Bailey, M. Wittkopp, T. Ronson Second Row: P. Stout, T, Car- penter, W. Fisher, M. Davis, J. Brown, G. Kelkenberg, R. Payne, C. Witherite, D. Foster, F. Grant, P. Wymyczak Third Row: N, Gould, G. Hink- son, H. Charache, S. Tompkins Fourth Row: V. Arnold, R. Stan- ley, R. Turrell, B. lngraham, Mrs. Jane Fothergill, R. Berlin, M, Monthony, M. Fagan, V. Schilling, R. Cree, D. Hillman Absentee: L. Aiken SECOND GRADE Miss Clark Front Row: R. Patterson, G Rakoczynski, M. Wronski, B Bower, R. LePard, L. Broun, R Fry, E. DuBois, D. Eick, J Merrell Second Row: P. Swift, C. Thorp M. Keihl, J. Szalay, E. Wilhelm S. Walthew, C. Eastman, P O'Brien, S, Szklany Third Row: R. NiKander, J Wahlstram, R. Annable, R. Mc- Cloy, Miss Roberta Clark, K Zsebehazy, N. Francis, D. Bar- ker, H. Montes, J. Fink Absentee: T. Allen 74 SECOND GRADE Mrs. Schnackel Front Row: A. Kropf, J. Mon- thony, K. Anderson, K. Waters B. Jackson Second Row: D. Dunham, P. Cross, M. Taylor, D. Webber, A. Austin, S. Orlando, C. Brad- shaw, J. Volkosh, W. Boyle, W. Braun Third Row: S. White, M. Mc- Cabe, D. Schwab, D. Ward, J. McCormick, K. Tietel, S. Del- Iario, D. Brooks, D. Shorten Fourth Row: Mrs. Harriet Schnackel, C. Reichard, D. Milliman, D. Hillman, K. Pittler, D. Eggert SECOND GRADE Mrs. Bertha Front Raw: M. Ruehl, D. Lard- ner, R. Regan, J. Stern, J. Lafosse, E. Mansfield, B. Seiler, P. Kovach Second Row: C. Sheffer, R. Pin- zon, D. Genet, T. Nowak, R. Gaskill, K. Bucolo, D. Merritt, B. Rosseau, L. Rairie, M. Hoffman Third Row: S. Shielke, K. Kurbs, D. Snediker, J. Sims, M. Con- nette, P. Rice, Mrs. Claudette Bertha, T. Little, K. Degan, T. McQueen 75 SECOND GRADE Mrs. Haylett Front Row: R. Vanderwalker, P. Bridge, D, Baehr, N. Keirn, R. Cross Second Row: K. Darschner, R. Kudel, C. Smith, A. Spielberger, T. Kelkenberg, D. Querns, M. Allen, D. Ott, B. Burns, F. Short Third Row: D. Darroch, C. Mahnke, L. Malkewich, K. Ar- nold, P. Maynard, P. Neal, M. Podniesinski Fourth Row: J. Hertz, G. Whar- ton, D. Bailey, C. Haenle, M. Genet, D, Anderson, G. Graham Fifth Row: Mrs. Louise Haylett SECOND GRADE Mrs. Whitwell Front Row: M. Cain, K, Yanick Second Row: P. Stern, N. Davis, S. Ribbeck, M, Belliveau, L. Wordour, D. Behe, R. Rhodes, J. Bundrock, J. Lyons, R. Taylor Third Row: R. Glazer, W. Sattel- berg, M. Smith, T. Brigham, D, Hall, W. Frey, J. Gatley, C. Ratt, S. Jerge Fourth Row: Mrs. Helen Whit- well, P. Lobczowski, H. Wend- ler, S. Stout Absentee: K. Harrington SECOND GRADE Miss Munzel Front Row: J. Jacobs, D. Crist, J. Russell, V. Sherman, D. Barne S Second Row: T. Groff, R. Hutch- inson, D. Swan, L. Ross, M Stout, R. Simmons, D. Mills, S. Wendell, R. Wilson Third Row: G. Ark, B. Kowalski, B. Bundrock, W. Wheeler, J Reed Fourth Row: G. Jennings, S. Goodenough, J. Bradley, M Naughton, I. Jones, L. White, D. Fawber, Miss Edna Munzel SECOND GRADE Miss Dusenbery Front Row: L. Halstead, M. Socha Second Row: B. Wadsley, K. Sim- mons, L. Dettbarn, P. Jones, M. Clearly, D. Lindke, P. Thuman, L. l-lollenbaugh, R. Carr, J, Leturgey, M. Stern, D. Alexander Third Row: R. Fulwell, E. Schultz Fourth Row: N. Ulrich, R. Nikander, C. Rieffanaugh, C. Randolph, M, Snell, S. Stens- horn, S. Griener Fifth Row: R. Pascell, K. Kurbs, D, Bedford, Miss Donna Dusen- bery 76 FIRST GRADE Mrs. Retchless Front Row: T. Stoples, S. Powers, J. Rice Second Row: D. Kendzierski, S. Rice, D. Sipes, D. Truox, D. Woack, M. Amedeo, N. Juliano, K. Ruhlman, S. Shaver, N. Har- rington Third Row: K. Moss, R. Dent, J. Russell, S. Southard, M. Pierce, Mrs. Frances Retchless, B. Ber- mudez, J. Cooper, J. Laffosse, M. Elsenheimer, D. Hoseley, J Cleary Absentees: D. Gcirrod, R. Behe FIRST GRADE Mrs. Ernerick Front Row: M. Pechuman, B. Glena, T. Mansfield Second Row: C. Wagner, W. Miller, B. Bencine, D. Cherry, J. Villella, D. Wcover, C. Cum- mings, S. Leturgey, C. Williams, S. Osborn, J. Stevenson, J. Lyons Third Row: T. Galligan, M. Demmin, L. Lort, B. Keyes, G. Capen, L. Shepheard, E. Quin- tern, Mrs. Grace Emerick, N. Schumacher, K. Duhow, W. Coutts, L. Wilson 77 FIRST GRADE Mrs. Thompson Front Row: D. Sottelberg Second Row: M. Bucolo, N. Mc- Creary, J. Scollon, D. Wright, C. Rowe, J. Pinzon, D. Demmin, M. Regan, R. Thiel, W. Bund- rock, M. Milhollen Third Row: S. Schutt, S. Woods, G. Ramming, Mrs. Shirley Thompson, J. Payne, J. Eisen- heimer, l. Jones, P. Hollen- baugh, L. Truax, K. Yoder Fourth Row: D. Kelkenberg, M. Munzel, T. Russell, D. Ohol Absentee: R. Vaughn FIRST GRADE Mrs. Sterritt Front Row: M. Schwartz, J Pietroboni, W. Wymyczak, P Spears, S. Schwab, P. Wood, R Fisher Second Row: K. Spielberger, R Berlin, T. Tinder, M. Gaughn J. Koiek, B. Taylor, T. Fare: well, C. Gardiner, D. Orlando Third Row: C. Seefeldt, J Swick, J. Harrod, W. Freeman C. Hillman, J. Brooks, S. Davis R. Shaffer, R. Hill Fourth Row: Mrs. Dorothy Ster- ritt, B. Ramsey, D. Huntington, A. Holahan Absentee: R. Blount 1 r FIRST GRADE Miss Neuman Front Row: W. Malcamb, J. Lobczowski Second Row: K. Thompson, L. Sherman, R. Leturgey, R. Powers, J. Villella, R. Lavery, D. Kurbs, J. Sutton, K. Curry, K. Heiser Third Row: S. Osborn, M. Hy, T. Stockton, B. Lindke, R. Barber, B. Gillings, K. Barnes, Miss Elaine Neuman, R. Mix, M. Morehead Fourth Row: D. Vorholzer, R. Eisenhauer, D. Lardner, C. Muir, D. Moore Absentee: L. Halstead FIRST GRADE Mrs. Broderick Front Row: D. Seefeldt, C. Ames, B. Marsh, C. March, K. Eggert, P. McKeever Second Row: M. Podniesinski, L. Colton, L. Tompkins, R. Harris, L. Monthony, J. Schwenz, H. Durdan, V. Payne, B. Childs Third Row: K, Patterson, J. Turrell, J. Genet, P. Conley, P. Coon, D. Moines, M. Gilbert, D. Bernard Fourth Row: L. Loughrey, J. Rhoadhouse, E. Fink, J. Mc- Gary, Miss Margaret Juirinich, Student Teacher, Mrs. Margaret Broderick Absentees: R. Lamont, H. Draper, D. Ralph 78 FIRST GRADE Miss Olszewski Front Row: J. Smith, B. Miller, D. Hasenfelt Second Row: S. Dziedzic, K. Quackenbush, T, Short, B. Mur- phy, K. Barker, L. Braun, S. Thurber, J. Maitlen, E. Neal Third Row:R. Fizette, D. Smith, R. Stout, J. Baehr, B. Boyle, B. Parks, M. Draper, D. Car- penter, S. Sprout Fourth Row: C. Phillips, S. Mc- Keever, A. Smugor, M, Fitchlee, A. Koch, M. Crafts Absentees: J. McMullen, Miss Stephanie Olszewski KINDERGARTEN Mrs. Kirkpatrick Front Row: M. Germain, L. Pat- ten, J. Schwenz, M, Litchfield, K. Keirn, D. Smugor Second Row: G. Graham, C. Cross, M. Pitler, S. Luthart, V. Moore, B. Taylor, B. Boyer, M. Lake Third Row: D. Ronson, M. Casson, E. Piscicelli, Mrs. Pa- tricia Kirkpatrick, R. MacDonald, L. Murphy, D, Mahnke, J. O'Brien, D, Conley, R. Betts, D. Ward, J. Hanna, C, Hollenbeck Absentees: D. Albee, K. Kelken- be-rg, R. Nikander, K. Draper 79 FIRST GRADE Mrs. McAdam Front Row: D. Keihl, G. Bunting, M. Molnar, P. Swift, S. Kempton Second Row: K. Hinkson, R. Charoche, W. Stahl, S. Seaver, S. Foster, C. Poehlmann, J. Austin, B. Albone, K. Beierl, S. Swift Third Row: D. Kropf, C. Kraotz, L. Derry, L. Szmak, l-l. Otsa, C. Lyon, G. Gould, J. Montes Fourth Row: D. Rook, D. Lamb, Mrs. Marie McAdam, N. Woz- niak Absentees: B. Menzel, M. Wahl- strorn KINDERGARTEN Mrs. Bowerrnan Front Row: J. Wheeler, D. Lam- balzer, S. Cummings, B. Brown, C. Pinzon, R. Genet, B. Tagg, J. Baker, B. Little, D. Sherman Second Row: P. Fawber, T. Glover, B. Hass, D. Sims, D. Sims, T. Dent, R. Nikander, P. Schultz Third Row: Mrs. Salome Bower- man, C. Ramming, P. Granzow, B. O'Connell, M. Sheffer, C. Mavrak, A. Kalbfleish, K. Urtel, T. Socha, L. Stockton, R. Stout, J. Lasal, B. Coutts, T. O'Stewart, P. Cleary, K. McNamara Absentees: S. Behe, R. Clemons at 15? if lw!5iXY?iE3' KINDERGARTEN Mrs. White Front Row: P. Huntington, M. Gibney, M. Turrell, P. Stahl, R. Austin, M. Reale, J. Mac- Donald, V. Bale, F. Peters, D. Rook, G. Daningburg Second Row: J. Middione, S. Wollenberg, P. Dutcher, D. Kozody, M. Milliman, S. Ort- man, D. Goodnick, C. Fisher, D. Jackson, S. Young, Mrs. Fern White Third Row: M. Tylec, S. Mc- Avoy, D. Kowalski, I. Cumber- ledge, A. Bradshaw, T. Woz- niak, J. McCormick, R. Ruppel Fourth Row: H. Krog, K. Otsa KINDERGARTEN Mrs. Lindsey Front Row: E. Southard, S. Clute, M. Mix, K. Rybacki, C. Grimes, D. Raczkiewicz, G. Schwartz, R. Seller Second Row: R. Pacilli, D. Keyes, D. Alexander, W. Truax, M Wilson, M Sherman, K. Klaus, D. Balcerzack, L. Thiel, M. Sat- telberg, W. Barber Third Row: D. Brenneman, W. Elsenheimer, E. Gormley, R. Newton, P. Leturgey, S. Ohol, W. Bencene, T. Bedford, L. Young, P. Pechumon, L. Jones, Mrs. Marilyn Lindsey, S. Smith, C. Hayes, M. Milam, A, Davis Absenteesi F. Babcock, T. Raduns 80 J KINDERGARTEN Mrs. Sheelar Front Row: W. Pritchard, D. Patszalek, S. Mahnke, D. Hurd, S. Schwab, C. Coon, D. Fitchlee, T. Willard, S. Durdan, M. Arnold, K, Reichard, M. Ralph, D. Vaughn Second Row: J. Newton, D. Lamb, D. Regling, J. Mendez, C. Vanderwalker, S. Bushong, Mrs. Janice Sheelar, M. Dellario, T. Fidanzo, J. Fink, V. Haenle, M. Trinder, P. Szalay Third Row: T. Brown, N. Larson, B. Glenn, L. Tiefel, D. Hartman, M. Kropf, K. Darroch is KINDERGARTEN Mrs. Tigner WNY.. .,.,.,,.,, Front Row: P. Pierce, M. Thorsby, B. Mann, R. Wendler, P. Hoffman, J. Demmin, C. Pease, D. Kennedy Second Row: M. Savigny, P. Williams, L. Brown, D. Czelusta, M. Bedford Third Rowi D. Naughton, K. Shepheard, D. Dice, B. Pomeroy, M. Murdoch, P. Joyce, A. Busch, T. Connette, J. Demmin, C. McQueen, D. Kaufman, B. Gatley Fourth Row: A. Majka, G. Harrington, T. Verratti, C. Schultz, P. Britt, S. Glazer, Mrs. Julio Tigner, T. Carr, J. Quintern, B. Stapleson Absentee: J. Swift ELEMENTARY BAND Front Row: N. Kasprzak, G. Penly, P. Burns, P. Keller, M. Graf Second Row: S. Brauen, K. Al- bright, P. Burns, L. Kowalski, W. Stern, D. Raduns, D. Bugen- hagen, C. Mesler, Mr. Charles Hawkins, Director Third Row: R. McQueen, J. Reed, T. Bergquist, G. Gifford, R. Johnston, J. Stedman Fourth Row: A. Majka, J. Sharp, L. Gillings, K. Brown, S. Mohlar, P. Stedman, R. Maines, M. Perry, T. Sharp ELEMENTARY CHORUS Front Row: L. Fuller, J. Fisher, V. Thurber, P. Eggert, S. Le- Pard, R. Kempton, E. Dodge, L. Sorensen, D. Eick, J. Schlinger, D. Munson, P. Groff Second Row: Mr. Stanley Tin- der, Director, C. Dorazio, D. Scarborough, G. Mullin, B. Glenn, J. Webber, M. Webber, M. Munson, D. Milliman, J. Klino, R. Dellario, K. Broom, M. Conley Third Row: S. Schwab, S. March, P. Gibney, D. Jordan, E. Knapp, D. Sawyer, A. Gillmeister, P. White, A. Holahan, M. Wronski, W. Bowen, R. Francis Fourth Row: R. Arnold, S. Grove, E. Washburn, L. Kraatz, C. Querns, C. Ralph, J. Ander, B. 'l3Ailler, M. Kramer, C. Swift, L. VY ELEMENTARY CHORUS Front Row: L. Kowalski, M. Graf, K. Bass, J. Stedman, W. Cooper, D. Halstead, P. Gaskill, D. Belli- veau, C. Crafts Second Row: Mrs. Wilma Taylor Director, D. Ramming, S. Wrobel, G. Gifford, K. Brown, J. Amedeo, L. Gibbs, M. Mohlar, A. Maika L. Rowling Third Row: F. Weaver, T. Ber- auist, W. Kugler, C. Rief- fanaugh, M. Bundrock, M. Os- born, G. Dysinger, V. Sutton, T. Sharp, T. Germany Fourth Row: G. Menzel, D. Schwartz, L. Wakefield, T. El- senheimer, D. Raduns, T. Staples, P. Merritt, D. Brenne- man, P. Stedman,'C. Winner Fifth Row: J. Curry, D. Mac- Evoy, W. Williamson, A. Pas- cell, D. Bugenhagen, G. Newton J. Reed, M. Gibbs, K. Ruehl, S. Mohlar Absentees: S. Whitney, F. Weav- er, K. Seiler I 1 1 ELEMENTARY CHORUS Front Row: J. Perry, R. Stan- ley, S. Todd, K. McPhearson, S. Hinkley, B. Orlando, L. Ruppel A. Chapman, A, Brown, G. Dunn, N. Schultz Second Row: K. Childs, R. Dun- ham, L. Montgomery, S. Szmak, B. Chapman, J. Scott, J. Vol- kosh, K. Patszalek, D. Stahl, L. Cree, T. Anderson, R. Hinkson N. Dover, Mr. Stanley Tinderl Director Third Row: D. Fitch, G. Milli- man, G. O'Brien, K. McKeever G. Adams, K. Francis, C. Hyde D. Donner, M. McCabe, P Groff, B. Goodnick, D. Freeman A. Schlinger Fourth Row: D. Seefelt, D Moore, H. Flatt, J. Jackson J Vaughn, C. Krog, L. Lyon,, K: Maynard, R. Ferington, S. Mar- tin, P. Davis, E. Cree, P. Witt- KODD ELEMENTARY CHORUS Front Row: N. Stapleson, S. Cripps, D. Berquist, S. Waters, B. Gould, C. Sanford, G. Ogni- bene, W. Gilbert, K. Mesler Second Row: K. Albright, G. Baldwin, J. Ross, M. Tagg, C. White, D. Menzel, R. Maines, F. Kaiser, J. Rhodes, S. Stodolka, R. Jerge, Mrs. Wilma Taylor, Director Third Row: L. Glena, B. Ber- mudez, B. Garrod, R. Pechuman, D. Nieman, S. Conmette, L. Naish, D. Wittcop, G. Dettbarn Fourth Row: S. Elsenheimer, B. Dunbar, R. Osborn, B. Wheeler, C. Russell, L. Gillings, G. Ulrich, J. Gorham, A. Teal, D. Glena Fifth Row: J. Greenwood, N. Kasprzak, S. Keough, D. Lort, N. Smith, S. Socha, J. Stern, L. Bond, G. Penly Absentee: C. Rhodes 83 1 1 1 ELEMENTARY BAND Front Row: J. Schlinger, E. Hill D, Munson, c, Dorazio, A. Gilll meister, C. Krog Second Row: J. Hammond, K Broom, C. Hyde, R. Ferington P. Heiser, M. Munson, K. May- nard, S. Todd, L. Ruppel Third Row: Mr. Robert E. Cavers Director, E. Knapp, R. Boyle, E Dodge, R. Frances, L. Dill, P Kempton Fourth Row: R. Hinkson, P White, M. Anderson, L. Fry, D Seefeldt, M. Beierl, A. Schlinger J. Jackson I ELEMENTARY ORCHESTRA Front Row: D. Hy, M. Gibbs zierski, N. Smith, K. Ruehl Second Row: Mr. Mark Bradley Director, S. Cripps, M. Bobzlen D. Ulrich, D. Keyes, R. Jerge G. Ulrich, S. Sacha Absentee: M. Scharpe JUST THE BEGINNING Kindergartners play the game Duck, Duck, Goose, on the school lawn. All of them wear their new tire chief hats given to them by the Middleport Fire Dept. The last thing in the afternoon Mrs. Bowerman's kinder- gartners have a room game time. Here they are playing one of their favorites, Huckle Buckle Beanstalk. One kindergarten is housed in the high school building. Because of the crowded cafeteria, these youngsters have their lunch brought to their roam. Mrs. Lindsey's class is shown in their music period. They have two - rhythm and singing. 84 M. Mohlar, M. Ruehl, S. Kend- BUSY BEAVERS woRK HARD , g R l ill i i ii K NWQWTTS, Q K. Q fl S 'mx X K 'll N W 1 l T li ll 5 S E i 'XE i Q 5 3 3 r i + 5 L i SH is r X ! gl wt N X 'iss ix Q E5 i ,ii J W S' W X m.cflffS, i iwQQf'5fg i i 35'EgQS5e,sflsel'Sii i + ,. Q rus. 2 M Q l . L ': 1-will. N- , ' Y W L , :si lr. - .,,: ', 1 Alt' ' r lilik 'W ' 1 1 is ,-'--, R '. f is Sandra LePard and Lindsay Malkiewich work with the Every Friday elementary students from grades four bunsen burner in Mr. Podniesinski's sixth grade. First the through six go to the high school pool. Here Mrs. teacher demonstrates, and then the pupils experiment. Lloyd is instructing some more advanced swimmers. Ronald Berlin sings Paddy's Leather Breeches, with the help of Robert McAvoy and Kevin Fahy in the sixth grade. ln another scene of Caddie Woodlawn Robert, Kevin, Carol Ralph and Carolyn Swift listen to Ronald, as Robert lreton, voice the praises of his beloved America. Mr, Fox supervises as Ottie Lewis and Gary Phillips In teaching sound and rhythm, Mr. Fox demonstrates paint the papier mcche cciroler which was placed in the sound of the drum to COlVir1 Childs, .lOl'1r1 Schwenz, front of the school during the Christmas season. Kevin Stahl, and MOVY Ellen Cmmef- 85 MANY ACTIVITIE Mrs. Blackburn, the librarian, reads a story to Mrs. Blood's third grade in the library. Students then pick out library books to take home. Mrs. Whitwell and Miss Koneski, student te that accompany the reader. The class is Brigham's class, relaxation comes near the e s HELP Us GROW i Because of the increase in the number at classes the music room had to be converted into a classroom. Mr. Tinder teaches singing in the classrooms twice weekly. acher, supervise students working in -workbooks divided into small reading groups. ln Miss nd of the day when o game period is utilized. Christmas is a time to show talents. Students try to have their room decorated the best. Brady Glenn, Pam Graff and Barbara Chapman help Mr. Gordon decorate the tree while Lillian Cree, Richard Hinkson, Gerald Allen and Kathleen Maynard work on the bulletin board. 86 .F ... Q wmv- 3' M.. dy Nw . W.: X .N - XX ,Qu -N... .533-W -L SCOPE is on its way. Margaret Grant is typing copy while Judy Gilbert and Cathy Burns draw up a dummy. A l if Even o broken arm doesn't halt production. Ann Allport and Ted Broom work on write-ups. 88 PRESS CLUB Front Row: T. Broom, C. Fish, C. Burns, J. Kimmich, J. Hill, B. McKenzie, N. Hambruch, Mrs. Helen McKinney, Adviser, J, Poland Second Row: S. Germany, M. Grant, L. Gould, A. Allport, T. Brown, S. Donner, Mrs. Eileen Brown, SCOPE Literary Co- Adviser, Miss Patricia Tracy, SCOPE Literary Co-Adviser Third Row: M. Dodge, M. Cris- , well, N. Corser, R. Gilbert, S. VanBuren, B. Shelly, S. Botten- field Fourth Row: D. Belliveau, J. Q Gilbert, C. Ricker, T. Rosen- thol, M. Rooney, J. Winters, R. Smith Fifth Row: F. Fagan, R. Glenn, K. Erwin, K. Fohy, S. Steimer, -in-4 L. Lisle, B. McPherson WE'RE THE GROUP WITH THE SCOOP Editor - - - f - - CONSTANCE Frsn Assistant Editor - - - CATHERINE BURNS Business lVlmiagers - - - JUDY KIMMICH IANICE HILL - - BONNIE MCKENZIE NANCY HAMBRUCH Adviser -'A- MRS. HELEN MCKINNEY Asst. Bus. Mgrs. Whizz .... the speed of a printing press sets the pace for busy Press Clubbers whose yearly challenge is to keep up the prize-winning record of excellence which SCOPE has main- tained for the past fifteen years. Ar meetings studies were made of all types of writing, lay- outs and proofreading. Pour checkers spent many hours making sure each name was spelled correctly and each picture properly identified. Climaxing the years work were D-Day Cdistri- bution dayl and a tea honoring the faculty for their cooperation in publishing SCOPE. Terrv Brown, Then comes that everlasting checking - Judy Kimmich and Don Belliveau receive instructions. TAKE US TO OUR NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Front Row: J. Penly, L. Bulinski, N. Hombruch, N. Broderick, J. Gilbert, D. Nichols, D. Logo, B. Roberts, D. McNOmOro, L. Gould Second Row: Mr. Poul Mc- Ccirty, Co-Adviser, Mrs. Olive Sherman, Co-Adviser, Mr. Chorles Kone, Co-Adviser, C. Ricker, P. King, K. Erwin, C. Ewing, C. Fish, M. Grinnell, N. Whitlock, R. Anderson, J. Dill, C. Porter, S. Bottenfield, F. Fogdn, K. Lund, K. Hutchinson Third Row: J. Middione, B. Mesler, R. Gilbert, D. Dorozio Absentee: E. Pulver TAPPED FOR THEl R TALENTS President ffef-e DONNA NICHOLS ViceePresident - - CONSTANCE FISH Secretary - - - ELLEN PULVER Treasurer Ae-- DANIEL LAGO Advisers ----- MRS. OLIVE SHERMAN MR. CHARLES KANE, MR. PAUL MCCARTY juniors and seniors tensely awaited tapping at the National Honor S-ociety assembly. This induction assembly opened with quotes from speeches made by Presidents Lincoln, Wash- ington, Roosevelt and Kennedy. Then mem- bers explained the four qualities of member- ship - scholarship, service, leadership and character. Following the induction, the group attended a luncheon at the Apple Grove lnn. During the year members tutored students who needed help. Susan Germany LEADERS President -----f- LINDA COULD Vice-Presitiem - - DONNA NICHOLS Secretary A 4 - - NANCX' BRODERIOK Treasurer - - E DANIEL BELLIVEAU Advisers - - MRS. .ALIXIA SEABURY MR. ROBERT ARNOLD 'il move that we accept the Tratfic Safety Club's constitution, said lanice. Thus, the Student Council admitted a new club to our school. This year the Council joined the New York State Association of Student Councils which otfered helpful suggestions to the group. llomccoming VX7eekend held in December for Former students and the student body high! lighted the year with activities including slacks day and the crowning of a king and queen. Catherine Burns bert, L. Gould, D. Nichols Broderick, D. Belliveou, Yusuf, H, lleto, G. Brewer Second Row: J. Nichols, P. Kelkenberg CO-Adviser, R. Hdlsteod Fourth Row: J. Ferington Poron, P. Grout, L. Lund Anderson R. Wolloce, J. Hill 89 STUDENT COUNCIL Front Row: T. Rosenthal, B, Gil Nichols, K. Nichols, S. Gilbert R. Ognibene, B. Logo, N, Myers Third Row: D. Logo, D. Webber R. Howe, P. Winner, S. Botten field, Mrs. Almo Secbury, C Adviser, Mr. Robert Arnold Fifth Row: C. Sutton, B. Jones D. Socho, S. Webber, B. Krog D, Mesler, C. Burns, L. Sheldon D. Smith, A, Seaman, M. Fry Whenever the alarm sounds the firewardens FIREWARDENS BGOKS ARE THEIR BUSINESS President ------- JAMES GORMLEY Vice-President - - FRANK lXflCWILLIAMS Secretary - - - - LINDA HARRIS Treasurer - - - - JANE PETRIE Adviser ----- MRS. DORIS BUNNELL Smiling faces, sad faces, worried faces - all appeared in the library and IWIS. Bunnell and the Library Club members tried to aid each and everyone. They helped find the needed book and checked it out. Members put books back on the shelves, thus helping to keep the library neat. Each member worked in the library one period a day and utilized extra hours in arrang- ing book displays and making timely bulletin boards. A trip to Barker proved profitable and enjoyable. Rebecca Glenn 47 LIBRARY CLUB Front Row: S. Toenniessen, N. Hassall, J. Petrie, L. Harris, S. Thiel Second Row: E. Hutchinson, B. Summers, L. Schumacher, J. Grant, M. White, J. Gormley, Mrs. Doris Bunnell, Co-Adviser, F. McWilliams Absentees: Mrs. Beverly Mc- Omber, Co-Adviser, L. Lilieberg GUR LIVES ARE IN THEIR HANDS Fire Chiefs ----- RICHARD WILLIAMS FREDERICK DRAPER, JAMES MINSCH Advisers ----- MR. ROBERT QUERNS MR. WALTER KAZ, MR. CARL SMUGOR man their stations to help students and faculty proceed swiftly and calmly to safety. To pro mote efficiency in directing fire and air raid drills and traffic to and from assemblies, a fire chief and adviser were appointed for each floor. At meetings firewardens discussed and tried to solve problems, developed new procedures and techniques for mass evacuation and learned how to maintain control of a large group of people. Margaret Dodge Front Row: R. Williams, R. Mc- Queen, T. Sands, P. Simmons, B. Potter, R, Ott, R. Jackson, D. Mesler, H. Neace Second Row: Mr. Robert Querns, Co-Adviser, C. Porter, B. Mesler, R. Gilbert, P. Grout, G. Lago, J. Clifford, R. King, P. Dreher, P. Sands, C. Kudel Third Row: L. Anderson, J, Mench, K. Kowalski, D. Web- ster, Mr, Carl Smugor, Co- Adviser Absentee: Mr. Walter Kaz, Co- Adviser 90 JOURNALISTS CLUB Seated: B. LePard, L. Germain, P. Mead, J. Chapman Second Row: J. Morrison, K. Waild, C. Ewing, M. Dodge, S. Clayton, L. Lisle, D. Smith, Mrs. Helen Holahan, Adviser VARIETY IS THE SPICE OF LIFE Editor ------' CHRISTINE EWING Assistant Editor - - JEAN CHAPMAN Secretary - - - - SALLY CLAYTON Treasurer - - - KAREN WAILD Adviser ----- MRS. HELEN HOLAHAN The reporter's life is the life for mel You name it, I write it - feature articles, sports jargon, lively news and just plain old everyday happenings. Like reporters, Journalists Club THEY HAUNT THE HALLS President ------ CONSTANCE FISH Secretary - - PAULETTE BERZER Treasurer - ---- IANICE HILL Adviser ----- MR. PHILLIP CIARICO Throughout the halls of Roy-Hart there are students strategically stationed to promote student safety in corridors and assist visitors. ualifications for membership in this Service Club are honesty and trustworthiness. Each members learned to collect and edit all kinds student has sacrificed his study hall to be of service to the school. Monitors are responsible of news. Members wrote articles for the local newspapers, the Newsletter, and continued their for their specific stations and supervise the hall SERVICE 'CLUB work on publishing a school newspaper. They attended Press Day at St. Bonaventure Univer- sity to hear journalism speakers and to compare notes with students from other clubs. Ted Broom activity in their area. Now that Rl-ICS has grown so large, students, faculty and visitors are very appreciative of this aid. Cynthia Ricker Front Row: B. Brauen, C. Hink- ley, J. Johnston, L. Gould, R. Simmons, T. Berzer, J. Hill Second Row: G. Rhodes, R. Gil- bert, E. Poland, L. Spencer, R. Smith, J. Bowerman, C. Fish, J. Kimmich, Mr. Phillip Ciarico, Adviser Third Row: C. Stoddard, D. Bowman, P. Hollenbeck, W. Plump, D. Besco, P. Yoder, A. Buhr Fourth Row: P. Berzer, S. Buncy 91 OUR VIGOROUS VOLUNTEERS President f------ Lors SPENCER Vieeelirfesideni E - - KAY GROFF Secretary - - PATRICIA KING Treasurer - - - WENDY YORK Adviser '-4--'f MISS ELAINE CARD People change, the weather changes and so did the lfligh School Red Cr-oss method of choosing members. This year for the first time membership was voluntary. Members attended HIGH SCHOOL RED CROSS Front Row: P. King, W. York, K. Groff, J. Cole, N. Wittcop Second Row: D. Albone, S. Kay- ner, J. Winters, Miss Elaine Card, Adviser, M. Grinnell, L. Spencer, D. Simmons, J. Grant, J. Belliveau, P. Roberts, B. Glenn Third Row: H. York, F. Brinson, M. Halstead, K. DiNardo NURSING IS INTRODUCED President ----A-- JUDY WINTERS Vice-President - - CHRISTINE EWING Corresponcling Sec. - SUSAN GERMANY Recording Sec. - - - - JANET DILL Treasurer - IVIAUREEN CRISWELL Adviser - f MRS. ALICE GOODMAN 'iOuehIN wai ls a student who has received a shot at the lmmunization Clinic. Serving at the clinic, in nursing homes, and in the health room assists Future Nurses Club members in deciding whether they want to choose nursing county meetings in different schools. The club sponsored the Red Cross enrollment drive, as a profession. Field trips to different schools and guest speakers also teach members more March of Dimes, and Coodwill collections. about nursing. This year the club presented a Thanksgiving and Christmas cheer was provided for patients at Veteranis Hospital by decorations and yummy cookies made by members, and by carol singing. Linda Lisle FUTURE NURSES CLUB scholarship to a student planning on a nursing career following graduation. Sandra Donner Front Row: G. Jamieson, D. Kathke, E. Tagg, M. Sutton, J. Winters, S. Middione Second Row: N. Halstead, F. Brinson, J. Johnston, Mrs. Alice Goodman, Adviser, K. Spencer, D, Shorten, B. Gould, B, Roberts Third Row: A. Heiser, P. Kelken- berg, B. LePard, B. Cooper, S. Germany, M. Wright, M. Criswell, R. Ognibene, J. Thiel Fourth Row: S. Belfield, M. Rooney, K. Bass, D. Ruehl, L. Brown, D. Reabold, J. Alcorn, D. Kathke, D, Ranney, B. Mont- gomery Fifth Row: J. Gilbert, N. Corser, L. Deneou, S, Donner, B. Sum- mers, J. Gilbert, K. Kraus, L. Schumacher, K. Gunby, B. Gil- bert, C. Ewing Sixth Row: W. Wollenberg, K. Lund, L. Spencer, B. Swick, N. Snyder, B. McPherson, J. Dill, S. Bottenfield, A. Stahl, D. Zanow JUNIOR HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION Front Row: Mr. Thomas Ber- mingham, Co-Adviser, B. Krog, M. Bateman, B. Lago, A. Ni- colia, W. Stern, M. Jackson, S. Hensel Second Row: R. Dickinson, Mr. Borden Smith, Co-Adviser, J. Nichols, I. Elsenheimer, J. Nichols, G. Harvey, M. Uschold, N. Cooke Third Row: M. Uschold, M. Shel- don, V. Luedemann, R. Jack- son, T. Poland, P. Anderson Fourth Row: D. Sacha, D. Snediker, D. Bowen, M. Spark, F. Adrian, D. Mesler, N. Myers Fifth Row: L. Hertz RING IN THE OLD Historians ------- LINDA HERTZ BRONWYN Knoa Advisers - - - - MR. BORDEN SMITH IVIR. THOMAS BERMINGHAM lsn't that hat funny? said one of the mem- bers of the Yorkers, as she looked at the old famliy Bible, dated 1835, which has been col- lected for the future Rl-ICS museum. Projects of this year were the collecting and studying of antiques and the preparation of newsletters which were sent to other clubs. One member was on the slate of officers for president at the Buffalo District Meeting at Orchard Park. A candy sale helped to pay for a trip t-o Coopers- town and the State Convention at Utica. Susan Bottenfield UNDERSTANDING IS THEIR AIM Cimirmowr ---- - CONSTANCE FISH Co-Chairman - - RICHARD ANDERSON Secretary - - CYNTHIA RICKER Treasurer - - - BENJAMIN IVIESLER Adviser ---A- MRS. VIRGINIA EVERETT i'Walk together, talk together, O ye peoples of the earth, for then and only then shall you have peacef, By sponsoring our foreign students, RHCS American Field Service pro- Inotcs world understanding. AFS has sponsored an American Abroad, Margaret Ricker, who has lived in Italy, for this school year. During the year two pizza sales were held in cooperation with the adult committee. Area foreign students attended the AFS annual fall dance. Constance Fish AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE don, D. Smith, L. Spencer Virginia Everett, Adviser McPherson N. Corser, R. Rosenthal Wallace, K. Erwin Porter Front Row: B. Shelly, M. Chap man, K. Kraus, M. Fry, L. Shel Second Row: C. Ricker, C. Fish M. Fukutomi, H. lleto, D. Yusuf R. Anderson, B. Mesler, Mrs Third Row: J. Penly, B. Gould L. Gould, M. Wright, S. er many, S. Toenniessen, D. Hunk ley,-A. Allport, D. Whitted B Fourth Row: D. Childs, J. Gil bert, E. Schultz, A. Clifford S Kayner, P. Kelkenberg, C. Burns Fifth Row: B. Ott, B. McKenzie R. Smith, N. Hambruch, P King, D. Wojtkowski, R. Knapp J. Winters, T. Ramming, R Sixth Row: K. West, T. Broom W. Wollenberg, J. Dill, L. Lisle L. Deneau, E. Hutchinson K Lund, J. Hill, A. Harrington C SEEING IS BELIEVING President ---- - - JOHN MORRISON Vice-President - - DONALD INGERSOLL Secretary - - - ROBERT WALKER Adviser ------ MR. CHARLES KANE Stop, look and listen while the Audio-Visual Club boys operate the film project-or to aid in our learning. Members participated in a training program which taught eighth graders and Future Teachers Association members how AUDIO-VISUAL CLUB Front Row: R. Stewart, Mr. Charles Kane, Adviserg D. Inger- soll, T. Sands, J. Morrison Second Row: R. Simmons, R. Walker, T. Kowalski, P. Halstead Absentees: D. Dodge, R. Nichols, L. Kalbfliesh, S. Winner l i NO SHORT CHANGE HERE Bookstore Managers - SHARLYN VAN BUREN DIANE, PHILLIPS PATRICIA TYLEC Adviser ---- MR. SALVATORE DICARLO Fifty, seventy-five, one dollarv - a Retailing Club member makes change after a sale in the Corner Shop. In the largest school bookstore in the area, BHCS students are given the oppor- tunity to purchase a varied line of school mer- chandise at reduced prices. Club members to operate and care for the equipment. Boys were available to operate the projector and the film strip machine for school and community activities, for which they earned credits toward a pin. By participating in this service club, members gain a sense of responsibility and achievement. Mary Rooney RETAILING CLUB gained experience in selling, buying, Window display, and inventory control. The profits are returned to the student body by means of a half-price sale. Members deserve praise for the attractive displays in the corner show case. Sharlyn Van Buren Front Row: M. Grant, M. Pascell, L. Martin, E. Tagg, S. Van Buren, D. Phillips, Mr. Salvatore DiCarlo, Adviser Second Row: C. Rosseau, E. Sils- by, D. Skeets, M. Rooney, C. McKee, L. Brown, M. Criswell, A. Heiser, D. Woitkowski, R. Knapp Third Row: J. Alexander, K. Hageman, G, Austin Fourth Row: A. Harrington, R. Owen, B. McKenzie, S. Steimer Fifth Row: R. Gilbert, K. Kraus, S. Middione, B. Gould, N. Kubo- tek, R. Rosenthal, M. White 94 INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB Front Row: R. Spark, P. , Dougherty, S. Sturtevant, R. . Querns, S. Sturtevant Second Row: R. Budziszewski, P, Halstead C. , Grant, T Holmes, Mr. Robert Querns, Co- Adviser, Mr. Carl Smugor, Co- Adviserg Mr. Walter Kaz, Co- Adviser Third Row: W. Schlinger, D. In- gersoll, R. Stewart Absentee-s: J. Stapleson, G. Coppola BUILDERS DO REMODELING Presicient ---- - - CLIFFORD GRANT Vice-Presideiat - - - VVILLIANI SCHLINGER Secretm'y-Treasiwer f - - RONALD QUERNS Xlcliiisers ----- MR. ROBERT QUERNS MR. WALTER KAZ, MR. CARL SMUGOR Biff, bing, bang - those noises came from the shop as Industrial Arts Club boys made the ticket booth f-or the football games and re- modeled the hot dog stand. They have made pop coolers and a hood for the smoke, and have finished the inside of the stand and installed lights in the ticket booth. Some of the members were selected to handle the audio and visual stage equipment. The boys bought a tool cabi- net for the auditorium and are now buying equipment for it. Nancy Hambruch DOZENS DOTE ON DRAMA President ------- RITCHIE SMITH Vice-President ' - - DANIEL LAGO Secretary - f CONSTANCE FISH Treasurer - ----e JUDY WINTERS Adviser - - - MR. THOMAS BERMINGHAIVI Theres no business like show business , or so think the enthusiastic members of Dra- matics Club. They staged their annual play, CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN, at the high school auditorium last November and later for a church group in Medina. They presented a one-act play at the Drama Festival at Alfred. The members went to Lockport to see a closed- circuit television production of HAMLET. This enabled viewers to see the play as it was actually performed in New York. Kathleen Erwin DRAMATICS CLUB Winters, D. Lago, C. Fish Stenshorn N. Whitlock Front Row: C. Curry, D. Hinkley Mr. Thomas Bermingham, Ad viser, J. Morrison, R. Smith J Second Row: L. Washburn R McQueen, J. Hill, J. Kimmich B. McPherson, J. Schultz J Gilbert, R. Rosenthal, P. K Q C. Burns, N. Corser, M. Curry Third Row: R. Simmons, N. Ni colia, M. Buhr, L. Schumacher Fourth Row: L. Harris, S. Whit ted, A, Alvord, K. Waild, M Grinnell, C. Ott, J. Penly B Ott, M. Chapman, B. McKenzie 95 CONES + COLORS 1 COINS GUIDES ALONG THE WAY President ---f- - DIARY VVIIITE VicefPresideazt f VIABIES SEVVARD Secretary - - f---f TEAN RHODES Adviser S--- MR. TSENNETII EIGENIXIANN First gear, second gearlv The Traffic Safety Cluh is' a new addition to the family of RHCS cluhs. The main purpose of this cluh is to pro' mote tralilic safety. Decorating the bulletin hoard in room 133, announcing safety and driving tips over thc P. A. system and adver- tising saliety ideas through a poster contest are some of the activities of the members. Meme hers directed tralllic during lflomecoming Vveeli- end, conducted a uindoxx' washing campaign. and acted as street corner guides tor elementary IRAFFKI SAFETY CLUB TRAFFIC SAFETY CLUB Seated: Mr. Kenneth Eigenmonn Adviser Standing: E. Elck, T. Berzer, R McQueen, J. Rhodes, G. Rhodes R, King, M. White, J. Seward N. Whitlock students. Sandra Donner President ffff - - - KIBIBERLY KROG Vice-Presirlenz - - v f PATRICIA PETERS Secretary-Trensiirev' - - TDEBORAH SOCHA flrlviser -4--e MR. TTERBERT KOENIG Dip, dry, pacliageg dip, dry, packagel The mcmhcrs of the Science Club gathered many pine cones and dipped them in a chemical sub- stance to produce different colors when put in a tire. The money collected from the sale of these cones helped the members huy equipment to make science projects which were judged Iiirst at the RIICS Science Fair and then at Loclcport Senior High School. They enjoyed trips to the Niagara Chemical and Steers Xquarium in Medina. Sandra Steimer SCIENCE CLUB Front Row: P. Peters, D. Sim- mons, D, Waters, M. Uschold Second Row: D, Snediker, Mr. Herbert Koenig, Adviser, D. Fish, W. Fierch, B. Glenn, B, Glenn Third Row: D. Socho, G. Horvey, K, Walker, P. Sanford, G. Mul- len, P. Schuster Fourth Row: H, Wilhelm, D. Hill, K. Krog, R. Simmons, H. Bruning 96 PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Front Row: D. Logo Second Row: Mr. Jomes Cooper, Adviser, B. Shelly, M. Chopmon Third Row: R. Owen, C. Porter, K. Mcirks SEE YOURSELF AS OTHERS SEE YOU President --4--- KENNETH MARKS Vice-President - - THOMAS WHITE Secretary - - - - - DANIEL LAGO Treasurer - - BEVERLY SHELLY Adviser ------ MR. JAMES CooPEP. Camera-shy students and faculty have not been safe around RI-ICS this year. Members of Photography Club have been using fast film and no flash enabling them to take pictures unnoticed. Practicing the fundamentals of photography, members worked in the darkroom developing and printing their snapshots which appeared later on the walls or in the show- cases. The greatest reward for members was to see people staring in disbelief at pictures of themselves, which they didn't know had been taken. Iames Poland TOWARD NEW HORIZONS President ---- KATHLEEN HUTCHINSON Vice-President - - PENNY KELKENBERG Secretary - - - EILEEN SCHULTZ Treasurer - - - PATRICIA TYLEC Adviser ------ MISS IOANNE LENZ Prom wood stoves to electric ranges, home- makers of America have faced many changes and challenges. lust so, the Future Homemakers of America are challenged by their motto Toward New Horizons. The girls entertained their mothers at a pot luck supper and a formal initia- tion. They made favors for area nursing homes and assisted at the PTA bazaar. They made and sold Christmas corsages and enjoyed a Christmas party where they heard about and viewed slides of a trip to Europe. Bonnie McKenzie FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA stead, M. Grant Pocilli, K. Gunby, D. Tokocs 97 Front Row: D. Shorten, E. Silsby M. Pciscell, K. Christensen, J Schwenz, Miss Joonn Lenz, Ad viser, K. Hutchinson, N. Hol Second Row: K. Krous, J. Staple son, M. White, M. Litchfield C. Mohler, C. Brown, P. Kelken berg, E. Schultz, P. Tylec, M IT GIVES ME PLEASURE TO PRESENT Co-Clmiriizen. -E-f SUSAN BOTTENFIELD JUDY WINTERS Secretary - - - - NANCY BRODERICK Adviser ---- MIss CATHERINE CRAMER May I have your attention, please? This is the courteous opening of all announcements given over the public address system by An- n'ouncer's Club Inembers. The club members also Inake introductions at assemblies. Before a member can do announcements he must have two periods of practice. Enunciation, pro- nunciation, and emphasis of certain words are stressed. Members also learn how to correct their mistakes in speech by the use of a tape recorder. This year the club visited radio station WLISI in Lockport. ,Iudy Kimmich FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Front Row: R. Williams, M. Mc Cabe, L. Silsby, G. Snyder, A. Buhr, H. Neace Second Row: Mr. Harry Merrell Adviserj G. Nordhoff, A, Ohol, M. Munzel, D. Besco, G. Betts, R. Ott, J. Cave, J. LePard, K Silsby ANNOUNCERS CLUB D. Barnum S. Bottenfield, J. Winters don, D. Smith, E. Tagg Hinkley, D. Hinkley Chapman J. Johnston THEY PLANT THE SEEDS President ------- DENNIS BESCO Vice-President A - RICHARD WILLIAMS Secretary - - - MICHAEL MCCABE Treasurer - - - GEORGE BETTS Reporter - - - - LLOYD SILSBY Adviser ----- MR. HARRY MERRELL A man may work from sun to sun . . . . The RIICS Future Farmers certainly did their share. They hosted Niagara Frontier students at an FFA Contest Day which included judging contests, a supper and a swim in the pool. Topics from the State Department provided pub- lic speaking experience for members. FFA spon- sored a sch-oolwide assembly on Parliamentary Procedure. The members held a pancake sup- per and worked on individual crop projects. Frances Fagan Front Row: J. Alcorn, P. Berzer Second Row: Miss Catherine Cramer, Adviser, N. Broderick Third Row: K. Kraus, L. hel Fourth Row: J. Morrison, C. Ott M. Grinnell, B. McPherson M Fifth Row: R. Ott, S. VanBuren DECA Front Row: J, Budziszewski, J, Rhodes, L. Kudel, Mr, Erwin Horwitz, Adviser Second Row: C. Pechuman, L. Robison, J. Gormley Third Row: P. Urbach, M, Stor- nelli, W. Plump, G. Brewer, D. Dodge, G. Rhodes PROFITABLE EXPERIENCE IS PROVIDED President - - ----f-- MEDINA Vice-President f - PATRICIA TYLEC Secretary - - A - - MEDINA Treasurer - - - - - - MEDINA Parlimnerztariaii - - - - LINDA ROBISON Adviser ---e-- Mn. ERWIN HORWITZ Experience is the best teacher. This was proved by DECA members as they worked in the stores throughout the school year. Members entered local contests in fields related to their study. VVinners competed in area contests in Buffalo and the top three entered the state con- test in New York. A candy sale and fashion show were held to cover expenses of the con- tests and the Employer-Employee banquet held on DE Day. Maureen Criswell EACH ONE TEACH ONE President -f-- - - SANDRA WHITE Vice-President - - KAREN WAILD Secretary - - - NANCY SCOTT Treasurer - - DENNIS CHILDS Adviser -ee---- Mn. GAR LARSON Reading, writing and 'rithmetic were taught by a member of Future Teachers Association as each conducted a class during the year. Mem- bers studied qualities, traits and aptitudes re- lated to successful teaching and secured infor- mation on vocational opportunities in educa- tion. To get an insight on places of further education, they visited nearby colleges. In the fall they attended a tea sponsored by Delta Kappa Gamma. Here they heard a panel dis- cussion on teaching as a career and met mem- bers of FTA from area schools. Janice Hill OF AMERICA E. Eick J. Chapman, J. Schultz S. Thiel, T. Brown D. Hain 99 FUTURE TEACHERS Front Row: P. Paterson, S Brayley, D. Takacs, R. Besco Second Row: R. Knapp, C. Penly N. Nicolia, K. Ricker, Mr. Gar Larson, Adviser, S. White N Scott, D. Childs, B. Sturtevont Third Row: K. Hutchinson E Schneider, J. Voelker, L. Ger main, D. Schultz, B. Penly P Broderick, K. Waild, N. Hal stead, R. Scott, K. Christensen Fourth Row: M. Buhr, B. Sum mers, E. Hutchinson, D. Zanow B. Stenshorn, B. Hill, S. Confer ZE g 5 5 ' 4 MIXED CHORUS Front Row: N. Scott, C. McKee stead, L. Ward Second Row: Mrs. Miriam Flatt erick, J. Alcorn, D. Szklany, R. Smith, J. Clifford, H. lleto, E. Fuller, D. Barnum, D. Childs, J. Gilbert bruch, L. Maitlen, L. McArdle, P. Frogale, P. Simmons, P. King, K. Hageman, R. Rosenthal, E. Hutchinson Creary, L. Seward, E. Poland, E. Schneider, L. Harris Fifth Row: G. Burns, R. Williams, J. Gardner, P. Hollenbeck, R. Walker, J. Morrison, R. Alvord, J. Droman, R. Swick, C. Porter THERE'S A SONG IN THE AIR I could have danced all nightn to the music played by Roy-Harris Orchestra as the curtains opened on this year's Music Department production, MY FAIR LADY. Selected students participated in the County Musical Festival, All-State Sectionals, and All-State Conference. Each musical division exhibited their talents in the Christmas and Spring Concerts. This year, a faculty recital and the MESSIAH presented by students and members of the community helped to raise money for an organ for the auditorium. I- Judy Gilbert MIXED CHORUS Front Row: C. York, M. Cris- well, M. Wright, S. Toenniessen, D. McNamara, J. Johnston, E. Silsby, M. Kraatz Second Row: D. Neace, M. White, S. Kayner, N. Corser, D. Ronney, N. Despard, K. Groff, G. Wiedenbeck, T. Berzer, Mrs. Miriam Flatt, Director Third Row: D. Cooper, Y. Cran- dall, S, Clayton, V. Friend, J. Baker, T. Pazik, P. Tylec, D. Kozody, C. Bernard, A. Webster Fourth Row: C. Ott, C. Pechu- man, F. Ridgeway, N. Snyder, S. Donner, C. Fish, C. Mohlar, D. Schultz, B. Shelly Fifth Row: R. Swick, P. Yoder, S. Broom, J. Hill, B. McPher- son, L. Spencer, R. Moore, A. Harrington, R. Fiedler, J. Shepard 100 - P. Kelkenberg, B. Roberts, Ji Budziszewski, L. Gould, N. Hol- 1 Director, S. VanBuren, N. Brod- Third Row: R. Glenn, N. Hom- Fourth Row: S. Whitted, C. Mc- MIXED CHORUS Front Row: J. Chapman, L. Kudel, T. Brown, D. Yusuf, L. Martin, N. Kudel, J. Petrie, C. Hinkley Second Row: Mrs. Miriam Flott, Director, C. Hertel, G. Knight, J. Winters, C. Ricker, B. Bower, R. Gilbert, M. Chapman, P. Tylec, M. Fry, S. Eick, L. Mead Third Row: A. Alvord, J. Penly, M. Grinnell, P. Ferington, W. Crafts, R. Simmons, J. Gormley, E. Hammond, J. Bowermon, M. Litchfield Fourth Row. F. Fagan, J. Lewis, J. Dill, B, l-lill, R. Wallace, K. Day, K. Erwin, M. Curry Fifth Row: L. Silsby, P. Urbach, W. Walker, R. Anderson, D. Spencer, G. Betts, G. Bullen, T. Kowalski MIXED CHORUS Front Row: H. Neace, S. Shaf- fer, L. Brown, B. LePard, M. Fukutomi, A. Allport, P. Skom- ski, R. Mahnke Second Row: L. Lisle, L. Shel- don, E. Schultz, R. Kalbfliesh, M. Grant, D. Shephard, E. Tay- lor, K. Kraus, D. Smith, P. Ber- zer, Mrs. Miriam Flatt, Director Third Row: M. Sutton, B. Gil- bert, N. l-lassall, S. Steimer, S. McQueen, M. Allen, N. Nicolia, B. Swick, C. Brown, J. Voelker Fourth Row: B. Stensharn, D. Kathke, J. Scott, D. Duhow, B. Gilbert, R. Newton, B. Potter, P. Cromer, T. Foreman, D. White, K. Fahy Fifth Row: J. Seward, T. Broom, W. Schlinger, R. Arnold, M. Stodolka, E. Ridgeway, D. Stern, L. Washburn, F. Mc- Williams B. Shaffer M. Heftel G. Lago' l I 101 NINTH GRADE CHORUS Front Row: J. Schultz, R. Scott K. Christensen, B. Sturtevant R. Ognibene, K. Spencer, J Thiel, Mr. Eorl Cole, Director Second Row: V. Schielke, J Grant, C. Maloney, P. Steele S. Brayley, P. Daningburg, D Shorten, F. Brinson, S. Allen Third Row: M. Dodge, L. Ogden R. Baehr, D. Brown, R. Moines W, York, P. Dreher, R. Nichols A. Seoman, N. Govula Fourth Row: L. Schumacher, D Albone, L. Deneau, E. Sheldon J. Garringer, C. Smith, K. Silsby L. Hodom, K. Gunby, C. Penly B. Montgomery Fifth Row: L. Mufford, A. Stohl K. Anderson, M. Buhr, B. Ott J. Gilbert, P. Broderick, K Fiedler, R. Bowen, D. Zanow Absentees: G. Gormley, S. Kend- zierski, M. Simmons, J. Staple son A BAND Front Row: L. Mufford, C. Ber- nard, E. Hutchinson, S. Web- ber, K. Spencer, S. Brayley Second Row: N. Scott, B. Coop- er, S. Petrie, J. Voelker, D, Barnum, L. Germain, C, Sutton Third Row: K. Ricker, P, Winner, S. Bottenfield, T. Brown, A. Allport, B. Gould, D. Whitted, C. Ewing, W. Wollenberg Fourth Row: T, Nichols, T. Kel- kenberg, D. Belliveau, R. Brewer, K. Capen, C. Penly, J. Dill, R. Conjcrti, P. King Fifth Row: M. Hertel, J. Nasal, B. Penly, J. Alcorn, K. Lund, D. Childs, M. Dodge, D. Takacs, R. Ognibene, S. Clayton, D. Dill B BAND Front Row: D. Fish, R, Stewart, P. Bruning, R. Trinder, G. Mul- len, G. Chapman Second Row: J. Schumacher, R. Seward, J. Jennings, H. Laatch, M. Uschold, R. King, P. Schuster, J. Nichols Third Row: Mr. Charles Haw- kins, Director, R. Dill, H. Wil- helm, J. Willard, K. Crafts, B. Lago, R. Sparks, N. Kubatek, P. Sands Fourth Row: P. Anderson, B. Wallace, S. Silsby, F. Pazik ORCHESTRA Front Row: N. Nicolia, M. Jack- son, T, Stodolka, M. Uschold L. Hertz, S. King, B. Jones Second Row: F. Brinson, B Gothard, L. Regling, S. Lake, L Hubert, D. Sacha, H, Bruning W. Howe Third Row: D. Zanow, R. Trin- der, G. Mullen, Mr. Mark Brad- ley, Director, H. Laatch, P Schuster, K. Crafts, P. Ander- son, D. Hertel, P. Germain, D Graf Absentee: R. Crandall l02 B BAND Front Row: B, Staples, P. Ardanuy, R. Dickenson, C. Cooke, S. King, B. Jones, D. Graf Second Row: L. Knisley, P. King, L. Hertz, K. Nichols, D. Miller, M. Sheldon, D. Barber, N. Hill, F. Adrian, Mr. Charles Hawkins, Director Third Row: J. Fuller, D. Winner, L. Whitted, J. Ferington, H. Bruning, W. Howe, K. DiNardo, M. Batemen, S. Carpenter Fourth Row: P. McQueen, S. King, S. Wallace Fifth Raw: D. Socha, J. Ram- ming, R. Chaplin, P. Moore, T. Heath, N, Myers, P, Gerrnain, D. Hertel DANCE BAND Front Row: Mr. Robert Cavers, Director, P. Ferington, M. Dodge, K. Lund, D. Takacs, D. Childs, R. Chaplin Second Row: R. Stewart, R. Dickinson, J. Seward, R. Stewart, C. Smith, R. Baehr, R. lngraham Third Row: R. Trinder, R, Dill, B. Lago, P. Anderson, L. Wash- burn 1 03 A BAND Front Row: L. Anderson, R. Mufford, R. Heideman, R, Del- lario, D. Hubert Second Row: T. Nasal, C. Muck, C. Smith, R. Stewart, T. Rosen- thal, R. Halstead, J. Halstead Third Row: D. Ingersoll, D. Dorazio, E. Eick, R. Ingraham, R. Baehr, R.Wilhelm, R. Querns, P. Broderick Fourth Row: R. Nichols, D. Nichols, L. Ogden, T. Baxter, P. Ferington, Mr. Robert Covers, Director Fifth Row: R, Dickinson, R. Steimer, J. Seward, P. Dreher, K. Krog, T. Arlington, S. Winner Molly Dudzik welcomes all the villagers to A Mighty Fine Clambakef' CAROUSEL was staged by the Mixed Chorus. RHCS hosted the spring County Music Festival. Mr. Lud- wig of Barker Central School conducts the county band in rehearsal. Students, from ten schools participated. PARTICIPATION IN CLUBS MAI4 I Every member of the family had a chance to voice his opinion, but in this typical scene Father and Mother Galbraith monopolize the discussion again. Kathy Seaman and Pam King listen intently while Mr. Snow , Paul Ferington proudly tells them all his great plans for the future. I As Ernestine and Frank Gilbraith, Debby Hinkley and Dan Lago reminisce over old times in the Dramatics Club play, Cl-IEAPER BY THE DOZEN. 104 A stage production without a stage crew is impossible. Lance Lund and Clifford Grant intently watch for the next light cue. ELL ROUNDED PERSON What a busy week endl Friday night found AFS mem- bers folding pizza boxes to get ready for delivery on Saturday. The Future Homemakers held a Halloween party. Carol Hinkley bobs for an apple as Linda Harris debates the advisability of trying. Student Council sponsored Winter Carnival Week End. The festivities were concluded at the Christmas Corona- tion Dance with the crowning of Ritchie Smith as King and Judy Gilbert as Queen. Ben Mesler and Rick Anderson light their candles from those of Linda Gould and Donna Nichols, This signifies their induction into the National Honor Society, the highest honor at RHCS. The display case by the Corner Shop has been very attractive this year. A couple of Retailing Club members are making a calendar of events for February. Spring found the FNC conducting initiation and spon- soring a dinner to honor their mothers and adviser, Mrs. Goodman. Here the girls present her with a corsage. 105 FACULTY OFF GUARD Thanks to the Board ot Education, Mrs. Mulvey and the cafeteria ladies for the lovely smorgasbord luncheon served us on Teacher Recognition Day. When exam times roll around, this is a very popu tion at the tests, the checking at papers or what Who is at the receiving end of that glare, Mr, Bermingham, and what did he da? 106 Teachers, too, have research work and studying to do. Mrs. Brown makes use of the library material in prep- aration of lesson plans. lar machine, ls it the teaching, the prepara- causes the thin spot on the top, Mr. DiCarlo? Mr. Cavers keeps abreast with the times and dons a Beatle wig to direct the band. F Iv 1 VARSITY FOOTBALL Front Row: R. Smith, Mgr. P. Simmons, M. Gothard, S. Nichols, D. Guild, T. White, W. Crafts Second Row: F. Brimmer, Mgr., J. Paron, D. Bowman, N. Whitlock, G. Cooke, D, Lago, S, Broom, R. Steimer, A. MacDonald, W. Walker Third Row: L. McQueen, J. Nasal, R. Gilbert, J. Paron, C. Stoddard, P. Thompson, F. Payne, F. Pita, J. Shepard, Coach Bruno Pacini, Coach Kerry Finger RHCS RHCS RHCS RHCS SEASON'S 20 -- -- Akron O 7 --- ...... Wilson O 7 --- --- Grand Island 6 20 --- ...... Barker 6 Roy-Hart defense smothers a runner in the Niaga ra-Wheatfield game. RECORD RHCS 0 -- -- Niagara-Wheatfield l3 RHCS O -- ......... Starpoint 14 RHCS 6 -- ........ Newfane 19 RHCS 6 -- --- Akron 7 HUNGRY RAMS Co-Captains ------ GLENN Coo1cE, RANDALL GILBERT, DANIEL LAGO CLARENCE STODDARD Coach ------- MR. BRUNO PACINI Hit that sledg tote that dummy were familiar sounds heard at football practice. This year the Rams started the season with three straight wins and finished with four wins and four losses. The team's spirit and determina- tion made it one of the best in Roy-l-lart's his- tory. The players were small, but to quote Coach Pacini, They were hungry. Glenn Cooke and Clarence Stoddard were elected to the Niagara- Orleans Football League Honor Team. This team was picked by the coaches, players and directors at each school. Ritchie Smith DARK HORSES ARE REALLY RAMS Co-Captains ---- CLARENCE STODDARD RONALD RICE Coach ------- MR. DAVID MARCH We gotta win, so letis GO, let's GOV' and that's just what the Rams did! Determination and the will to win placed RHCS in third place in the N-O League with a 10-6 league and 12-7 overall record. By cooperation and con- stant drive by all players, Roy-Hart won the big ones and got into the first-round Class A Sec- tionals. Although predicted to stay near the cellar, team play plus individual achievement gained for the Rams a lofty perch at the season's close. lames Poland SEASON'S RHCS 50 --- .... Elba RHCS 66 --- .... Barker RHCS 62 --- -- Newfane RHCS 60 --- .... Albion RHCS 42 --- --- Starpoint RHCS 60 --- .......... Akron RHCS 34 --- ............. Wilson RHCS 52 --- --- Niagara-Wheatfield RHCS 59 --- .......... Medina RHCS 70 --- .......... Barker RECORD RHCS 56 RHCS 79 RHCS 56 RHCS 69 RHCS 53 RHCS 51 RHCS 55 RHCS 84 RHCS 43 The referee tosses the ball for the start of the Starpoint game. --- Newfane --- Albion -- Starpoint ---- Akron - - ....... Lyndonville --, ,-........... Wilson Niagara-Wheattield - -, ........... Medina -, , ...-....... Alden VARSITY BASKETBALL Front Row: J. Halstead, Mgr., G. Antonucci, Mgr., Mr. David March, Coach, C. Stoddard, R. Rice. Second Row: R. Mufford, M, Merritt, R. McQueen, B. Mesler, F. Pita, C. Porter, J. Nasal, D Kendzierski, D. Schncickel, G. Wood or 2. 'f- was R. by 11 VARSITY BASEBALL Front Row: D. Schnackel, T. Muffard, R. Lake, J. Miller, J. Kenyon, R. Steimer Second Row: R. Smith, Mgr., C. Stoddard, J. Seabury, R. Seward, F. Leibring, B. Berner, K. Kraus, Coach Raymond Chamberlin, R, Trinder, Mgr. SEASON'S RECORD RHCS 7 --- -- Lyndonville I RHCS 2 --- ..... Akron 7 RHCS 9 --- --- Kendall 8 RHCS 8 --- --- Wilson 4 RHCS 2 --- --- Medina 5 RHCS 7 --- -- Kendall 5 Tom Mufford is tagged out trying to slide into second base in practice. RHCS I --- .... Albion 2 RHCS 2 -- ........ Starpoint 6 RHCS 0 -- .......... Newfone I RHCS 0 -- --- Niagara-Wheotfield 5 RHCS 0 ,, .,,,,,-.... Barker I RHCS 2 -- - --- Akron I HIT AND RUN DRIVERS Captain -------- FRED LEIBRING Coach ---- MR. RAYMOND CHAMBERLIN CrackI A Roy-Hart player smashed the ball deep into center field. Thus started another baseball season for the Purple Rams. In the first five games they won three and lost two. Then they lost five in a row but finished the season with a fine victory over Akron. The team's final record was five wins and seven losses. The team was coached by Mr. Raymond Chamberlin who awarded the most valuable player award to Wayne Chaplin. Ted Broom RECORD SMASHERS Tri-Captains ------- ROY ALVORD BRUCE I-IAM, ROGER KASPRZAK Coach -------- KERRY FINGER Assistant Coach ----- DAVID MARCH Last spring our track team placed fifth in the Niagara-Orleans League. The highlights of the season occurred at the County Meet when Roy-Hart placed fifth. In the 'sectionals' of all class 'A' schools, Bruce Ham, Roy Alvord and Ben Mesler won ribbons. Over the course of the season four individual records and one relay mark were set, and one tied. Bruce Ham clears the bar in the high jump Robert Halstead SEASON'S RECORD RHCS 32M Wilson 64W Starpoint 62 RHCS 46M Medina 70 Newfane 42W RHCS 32 Niag.-Wheat. l03 Albion 22 RHCS 57M Akron 79M Barker 22 TRACK AND FIELD Front Row: B. I-lam, K. West, J. Paron, D. Gothard, Mgr., R. Anderson, G. Ralph, M. Walker Second Row: D. Dill, G. Lago, S. Nichols, R. McQueen, T. Heideman, M. Gothard, B. Mesler, Coach Kerry Finger, R. Schultz, J, Middione, R. Davis Third Row: P. Simmons, R. Chase, P. Thompson, B. Cole, R, Alvord, R. Kasprzak, C. Miles i I WRESTLING p Front Row: M. Payne, C. Hertel, Coach Joseph Nasal Second Row: G. Rhodes, M. Chambers, R. Conjerti, G. Fagan, T. Kelkenberg, D. Kelkenberg, J. Clifford, P. McOmber, H. lleto, D. Belliveau, G. Brewer Third Row: M. Hertel, D. Whitted, A. Rhodes, R. Berner, S. Hubert, D. Dill, J. Reed, R. Simmons, RHCS RHCS RHCS RHCS RHCS RHCS RHCS i6 47 ll l7 45 55 9 K. Marks, T. Sands, J. Paron Fourth Row: P. Roberts, Mgr., R. Raff, D. Dorazio, C. DeForest, M. Stornelli, T. Arlington, G, Snyder, D. Collins, P. Thompson, W, Walker, S. Winner, W. Roszmann SEASON'S RECORD --- Lyndonville 33 ----- Barker 5 --- Medina 39 -- Starpoint 31 --- Akron 5 ---- Wilson 8 --- Medina 45 Gordon Rhodes applies a half nelson to an Akron wrestler in the l27-pound class. RHCS l0 -- -- Lyndonville 43 RHCS 38 -- ..... Akron l6 RHCS 44 --- --- Barker i0 RHCS 2 --- --- Starpoint 41 RHCS 43 --- --- Albion 5 RHCS 46 --- --- Wilson 5 THE MEN ON THE MATS Coach ------- MR. JOSEPH NASAL This year the grapplers from Roy-Hart turned out a respectable seven wins, six losses record. With this record our wrestlers Went to sectionals. Highlighting the team's efforts was Gordy Rhodes, a junior, who Won a red ribbon in the competition. Others participating in the sectionals were Ted Sands, Mark l-lertel, Ken Marks, Chris I-lertel, lim Paron and Mike Payne. Coach Joseph Nasal expects to have another strong team featuring a number of lettermen next year. Ted Broom CROSS COUNTRY Front Row: J. Pittler, R. Mc- Queen, J. Seward, T. Nasal, D. Dill, M. Heriel, R. Mufford Second Row: J. Middione, Coach Philip Clarico, D. Dorazio Third Row: T. Botfenfield, R. Ander, B. Mesler, P. Grout THEY KNOW THE Q SHORT CUTS Coach ------ MR. PHILLIP CIARICO '4Run, run, run, and run some more. The year 1964 savv Roy-I-lart's cross country team score its best season in recent years. Our harriers compiled a record of three wins and four losses, and placed sixth in both the league and sectional meets. Sophomore Dennis Hill, who was chosen as the most valuable runner, led the team. Robert Halstead SEASON'S RECORD RHCS 43 ................... Akron 16 RHCS 46 ................. Starpoint 17 RHCS 19 --- .... Barker 40 RHCS 34 --- .......... Medina 21 RHCS 18 ................... Wilson 43 RHCS 33 ......... Niagara-Wheatfield 24 RHCS 17 ................. Newfane 44 League RHCS 142 Csixthl Starpoint 38 ffirsti Sectionals RHCS 154 fsixthl Starpoint 35 lfirstl MEN GO COURTING Coach ------- MR. GAP. LARSON Ace that serve. Roy-Hart tennis team finished in fourth place in the league winning four out of ten matches. The outstanding match was with Akron when the boys played in the rain. Three net men received varsity letters playing second double and first singles. Tennis is a team and individual sport and one which has great carry-over value. Thomas Rosenthal SEASON'S RECORD RHCS ................... Starpoint 1 RHCS -- Medina 5 RHCS --- Wilson 5 RHCS --- Akron 1 RHCS --- Albion 3 RHCS --- Starpoint RHCS --- Medina RHCS RHCS RHCS -- Akron 1 5 --- Wilson 5 1 --- Albion 3 TENNIS First Row: J. Seward, R. Hal- stead, T. Rosenthal, D. Mac- Donald Second Row: Coach Gar Larson T. Wh't T. B R. H i e, room, owe N. Whitlock, D. Berner, D. ln- gersoll, P. Halstead, L. Lund 113 E xywglpwi WI , , - W ,fn gk SWIMMING Front Row: D. Brown, C. Smith, T. Bottenfield, D. Guild, K. Swan, R. Westcott, P. Dreher Second Row: C. Smith, J. Ralph, K. West, S. Broom, R. Anderson, R. Howe, P. Simmons, J. Chest- nut Third Row: Coach Carleton Chase, L. Washburn, L. Craft, L. McQueen, M. Thaxter, V. Tylec Fourth Row: R. Simmons, D. In- gersoll, R. Arnold, J. Garringer, D. Duhow, F. Draper VARSITY CLUB SWIMMING TEAM Co-Captains - - - JOHN CHESTNUT, PAUL SIMMONS Coach ------ MR. CARLTON CHASE Timers and starters ready? Swimmers, take your markli' Bangl This started the first swim meet of the year for the twenty-four Rl-ICS mermen. ln the first year of competition our swimming team had a record of two meets won and seven lost. Diver Fred Draper won five of eight diving meets. The main objective of the swimming team is to build strong bodies and muscles while encouraging good sportsmanship. Beverly Shelly THEY RAMMED THE HARDEST President ------- DANIEL LAGO Vice-President - - RITCHIE SZMITH Secretary-Treasurer - - - KENNETH WEST Advisers - - - - MR. RAYINIOND CHATNIBERLIN MR DAVID MARCPI, MR. BRUNO PACINI Co, Rams Coli' urged on all members of Varsity Club during the sports seas-on in which they played. Encouraged by cheerleaders and fellow-students, the members all worked hard and earned varsity letters before joining the club. They earned money by selling candy at basketball games and sponsoring dances after the games. The boys were available as ushers at all school functions. The purpose of Varsity Club is to promote sportsmanship among the members of the various teams. Beverly Shelly Front Row: M. Gothard, S. Nich- ols, G. Cooke, R. Smith, D. Lago, K. West, F. Brimmer, P. Fragale, P. Simmons, Mr. Bruno Pacini, Co-Adviser Second Row: R, McQueen, D. Guild, R. Mufford, W. Crafts, D. Gothard, R. Alvord, N. Whitlock, R. Anderson, Mr. Raymond Chamberlin, Co.-Adviser Third Row: S. Broom, J. Paron, C. Stoddard, D. Schnackel, R. Rice, R. Steimer, R. Gilbert, D. Spencer, Mr. David March, Co- Adviser Fourth Row: F. Pita, W. Roberts, B. Mesler, J. Middione, D, Dorazio, J. Chestnut, P. Grout, J. Shepard Fifth Row: T. Arlington, R. Sim- mons, M. Hertel, C, Porter, T. Sands, J. Paron, P. Thompson, G. Rhodes, D. Bowman llfl VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Front Row: C, Ricker, J. Gilbert, N. Scott, M. Smith Second Row: M. Chapman, Bottenfield, L. Romming, F Fagan WE'RE HEP ON PEP Captain -'---- SUSAN BOTTENEIELD Co-Captain - - - MARY JANE CHAPMAN Adviser ------ Mtss FRANCES GREEN Sound off for Roy-Hart, is the cry used by the vivacious cheerleaders of 1964-65. Clever posters, pep assemblies, and announcements over the public address system encouraged school spirit and swelled attendance at games. These girls demonstrated and encouraged good sportsmanship among students and visitors by leading enthusiastic cheers and chants. Along with new uniforms, purple corduroy jackets displaying Roy-Hart lettering were purchased this year. Many team followers took advantage of the spectator buses which the cheerleaders sponsored. Cynthia Ricker JV CHEERLEADERS Front Row: N. Kubotek, R. Scott, P. Berzer Second Row: L. Ogden, D. Smith 115 JV BASKETBALL Front Row: Coach Edward Ma- loney, P. Cramer, G. Ralph Second Row: L. Lund, J. Poland, D. Stern, E. Schlinger, B. Pot- ter, R. Scotch, L. Anderson, T. Nichols, T. Weber, T. Nasal, G. Whitlock JV FOOTBALL Front Row: R. Dellario, B. Wal- ker, D. Webber, L. Cooke, R. Conjerti, D. Dougherty, W. Russell Second Row: T. Broom, Mgr., D. Gothard, K. Craft, D. Stern, T. Weber, B. Gilbert, R. Chase, T. Heideman, G. Whitlock, J. Minnich, J. Scott Third Row: R. Halstead, Mgr., L. Washburn, J. Gracey, R. Moore, H. Neace, J. Droman, J. Poland, G. Gormley, Coach Edward Moloney, G. Lago JV BASEBALL Front Row: J, Martin, G. Wood, R. Moore, B. Potter, P. Grout, R. Mufford Second Row: J. Scott, Mgr., L. McQueen, J. Nasal, T. Sands Absentee: Cooch Carleton Chose 116 JR. HIGH SWIM CLUB Front Row: J. Schwab, D. Eick, H. York, N. Wittcop, G. Harvey, L. Hubert Second Row: B. Staples, D. Dover, S. I-lensel, M. Sheldon, W. Stern, C. Russell, P. Sanford, N. Sanford, Mrs. Evelyn Sheldon, Coach GIRLS INTRAMURALS Front Row: L. Sheldon, L. Og- den, L. Hodom, D. Eick, F. Brin- son, B. Montgomery, M. Sutton Second Row: B. Shelly, B. Hill, Y. Crandall, Miss Frances Green, Coach, Mrs. Evelyn Sheldon, Coach, S. Carpenter, D. Zanow, L. Mufford. 117 GIRLS' FIELD HOCKEY Front Row: V. Friend, A. Allport, N. Scott, D. Szklany, D. Smith, J. Alcorn Second Row: J. Gilbert, L. Shel- don, C. Ricker, J. Winters, M. Chapman, M. Fry, S. VanBuren Third Row: Miss Frances Green, Coach, F. Fogan, S. Bottenfield, R. Glenn, B. McPherson, C. Curry, L. Lisle, B. Shelly Dr. Williams examines Ronnie Rice. Every boy passes a physical examination before participating in sports. Coach Pacini's first headache is getting each player properly outfitted. GOOD SPORTS ARE FOU il Drive, Drive, Drive - Keep those feet moving - Boys practice on the blocking sled. 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