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

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1966 volume:

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These words from our Alma Mater are symbolic of the procession each student enters upon beginning school. VV hen we first memorize the words, their mean- ing is trivial to the fast pace of high school activity. Then, as graduation year draws nearer, we inspect each word and phrase more carefully, only to find that they express every thought and feeling we have toward Roy- Hart. The inspiration of truth, character, strength, and guidance is instilled in our minds. We are encouraged to experiment with these until they become part of our everyday being. Our futures are dependent on our present. Therefore, the influence of our school days is ever important for success. Alma Materv means second or foster mother, so Royalton-Hartland plays this role as she molds -our characters and trains our minds. As each year passes, the Alma Mater becomes more meaningful and is gradually buried in our souls, only to be un- covered when the recalling of old times occurs. As the Alma Mater was written by a Roy-Hart student, it be- longs only to this school and its people. lt will always be available to be grasped as a memory of our youth, whereas other connections will fade with the years. Therefore, with the world enlarging its boundaries, with its problems becoming more urgent and confusing, our important education and the ability to fall back on old traditions give us a sense of security. With these thoughts in mind, the staff has chosen our Alma Mater as the 1966 SCOPE theme. Fr 'E in .JW MIDDLEPORT ELEMENTARY GASPORT ELEMENTARY JUNIGR-SENIOR HIGH N i?:t2:QS1.fff .. .s..f,,..,, As our library has grown through the years, so has our respect and admiration for its keeper, Mrs. Doris Bunnell. She joined the R1-ICS staff in February of 1951 after twenty years of public library work and one-half year of teaching at Casenovia High School. Her training be- gan in Syracuse after she graduated from Middleport High School. At Syracuse University she earned her B. S. degree in library and English and later received her M. S. in library science at Geneseo. Mrs. Bunnell has spent much time and effort teaching us the library system and urging each student to practice good study habits. She is always willing to stop her work and aid a puzzled or researching teacher or pupil. From seventh grade to our senior year, Mrs. Bunnell has taken the task of preparing us for college study as well as teaching the general library skills needed in everyday living. Her knowledge of literature, authors and research materials is invaluable to all of us. As you show off our fine library, Mrs. Bunnell, we show our pride in you, our librarian, by dedicating to you the 1966 edition of SCOPE. 5 BOARD OF EDUCATION Seated: DR. FRANK L. PITA, MR. MILTON CRAFTS, DR. NORMAN KROG, Presidentp MR. ROGER SILSBY, Vice-President Standing: MR. RAYMOND PEASE, DR. GENE MAITLEN, MR. LOUIS GILLMEISTER THESE ARE THE FATHERS OF OUR SCHOOL As citizens of the World we elect representatives that will exercise the power vested in them to secure and maintain the ideals of the majority of the people. We elect representatives for the nation, the state, and the community. ln our school district, our elected representatives are the Board of Education members. The Board supervises school affairs and formulates general school policy. They are also responsible for discussing expenditures of the budget and presenting an annual budget to the voters for their approval. Other duties include planning building facilities, approving courses and appointing and approving new employees. The Board has a full-time job taking care of the ever-expanding needs of the Royalton- llartland Central School District. As citizens of this school district we applaud the excellent job done by the Board of Education and extend hearty thanks for a job well done. Frances Fagan MR. CHARLES H. PORTER Supervising Principol NEW PEOPLE HAVE BEEN ADDED Rl-ICS is growing. With this growth comes increased responsibility for our administrators: Mr. Charles H. Porter, Supervising Principalg Mr. Edward H. Sanderson, our new High School Principal, Mrs. lean Koenig, Middleport Elemen- tary Principalg and Mr. Frederick Gibbs, C-asport Elementary Principal. This year two new positions have been created in order to help our expert faculty provide the best curriculum possible. Mr. John F. Hanssel has been appointed as Curricu- lum Coordinator. His job is to visit classrooms and work with the faculty in order to make sure that the courses taught will provide the students with the greatest knowledge and preparation throughout our years of schooling. The other new member of our administration is Mr. Christopher IVI. l-lorgan, Director of Pupil Personnel Services, whose job is to work with the guidance department and on attendance, vocational programs, general testing, and other special services. Terry Brown -. I PQ fx, n4f '!I1i?34fI LI BUILDING PRINCIPALS MR. FREDERICK GIBBS, Build- ing Principal Gosport Elemen- faryg' MRS.. JEAN KOENIG, Building Principal Middleport Elementciryg MR. EDWARD SAN- DERSON, High School Principal 7 ri .. , ,M , .iwmmrwiiwQgvisustxnvwyiW- I.:fif.sr.si,faawf.-.W lt.-lf.fv..slw . BUSINESS ADMINISTRATOR AND CLERK MRS, PAULINE CHESTNUT, Clerk, MR. JOHN MCDONOUGH, Business Administrator OFFICE STAFF Seated: MISS BETTY FIELDS, Secretary District Office, MRS. CARRIE HILL, Account Clerk, District Office Standing: MRS. MARY CHRISTENSEN, Clerk-Typist High School Teachers, MRS. BARBARA BERNARD, Secretary High School Office, MRS, LOUISE HERTEL, Middleport and Gosport Elementary Library Clerk, MRS. JOYCE MONELL, Secretary Guidance Department, MISS LUCRETIA CREASEY, Secretary Middleport Elementary, MRS. BETTY MUNSON, Secretary Gosport Elementary, MISS GAIL WOLLENBERG, Secretary Guidance Department, MRS. BEVERLY MCOMBER, Secretary High School Library I 2 3 5 R if .5 5 5 Q 5 5 ii W 3 Q If -3 S 2: 5 55 3 - - ..mfxmwLQiQ.1f:..f ,:.W..w,...f.. -f , :mi-i. 1 . . - .f...' ., ,fM.1mL.mm1,Lf.m1--mmmm In the annual Spelling Contest, Marie Uschold, the winner, writes words on the board as girls from An- nouncers Club dictate them and five other finalists watch. ENGLISH Seated: MRS. MARY ROSE COPELAND, Senior High English, Head of English Department, Senior Co-Adviserg MISS PATRICIA TRACY, Junior and Senior High English, Freshman Class Co-Adviser, MISS CATH- ERINE CRAMER, Junior High English, Freshman Class Co- Adviser, Announcers Club Ad- viser, MRS. PHYLLIS McWlL- LIAMS, Senior High English, Sophomore Class Co-Adviser. Standing: MRS, EILEEN BROWN, Senior High English, Sophomore Class Co-Adviser, SCOPE Lit- erary Adviserp MR. ARCANGELO FRISINA, Junior and Senior High English, MR. THOMAS BER- MINGHAM, Junior High English and Reading, Freshman Class Co-Adviser, Dramatics Club Ad- viser, Junior Historical Associa- tion Co-Adviserj MR. KERRY FINGER, Junior High English, Freshman Co-Adviser, Track ant Coach, Varsity Club C Adviser. I-IAM, Reading Consultant ENGLISH SKILLS ARE EMPHASIZED Six teachers attended a workshop at Vassar on the new English Syllabus New York State is planning. Rl-ICS was a test school in developing this curricu- lum. All language skills, oral and written expression, and the content and form of literature are to be taught in a K-12 sequence. The curriculum repeats the necessity of emphasis on the reading skills at all levels with provision for individual differences. To make sure that each student is getting the English education which will most benefit him - field trips, movies, film strips, overhead projectors, tape recorders, and record players were used. Kathleen Arlington Panel discussions in English classes are used to develop poise and self-confidence and to encourage research. Linda Ward and Ed Schlinger record their views on going steady. Linda Lisle is pleased with the report she has just giveng Sally Clayton is jotting important names on the board, as Beatrice Penly gives her book report and Terry Brown listens intently. 10 and Field Coach, Football Assist- Absentee: MISS MAUDE DUN SOCIAL STUDIES Seated: MR. GAR LARSON, Senior High Social Studies, Junior Class Co-Adviser, Fu- ture Teachers of America Ad- viser, New York State Teachers Delegate, Teachers' Association President, Tennis Coach, Varsity Club Co-Adviser, MR, JOSEPH NASAL, Senior High Social Studies, Sophomore Class Co- Adviser, MRS. NANCY KNAPP, Junior and Senior High Social Studies, Freshman Class Co- Adviserg MR. CHARLES KANE, Senior High Social Studies, I-'lead of Social Studies Department, Senior Class Co-Adviser, Audio- Visual Club Adviser, National Honor Society Co-Adviser, Di- rector of Audio-Visual Standing: MR .BRUNO PACINI, Junior High Social Studies, .I Seventh Grade Co-Adviser, Foot- ball Coach, Varsity Club Co- y Adviser, MR. EDWARD MA- LONEY, Junior High Social Studies, Eighth Grade Co- Adviser, Junior Varsity Football bww Coach, Junior Varsity Basket- ball Coach, Varsity Club Co- Adviserg MR. DENNIS FELD- MANN, Senior High Social Studies, Sophomore Class Co- Adviser, American Field Ser- vice Adviser, Wrestling Coach, Varsity Club Co-Adviser COMPUTERS HAVE IT, EVEN IN SOCIAL STUDIES Computers have even infiltrated the Social Studies Department! Each student took a test which was processed by a com- puter at the University of Buffalo and re- turned to students to show them their weak spots in general knowledge of United States History. Students then worked for self-improvement and were retested. Groups went to the County Court to see law in action. Interest in the world situa- tion was maintained through the use of current event papers, extra credit reports, and class discussion. Enriched classes used college level material in American History. Film strips, movies, and student reports helped convey historical ideas. Linda Lisle American History I classes studied the constitution from material furnished by the University of Buffalo, Students were amused as they viewed the length of the report. Michael DiNardo and Marie Sheldon point out the same place on the globe and the map. Map study is an integral part of social studies. Social Studies can be fun, too. Here Rick Anderson is answering questions by locating the geographical point ot the incident on the map. If the answer is correct, lights will gIow and a huge roar of approval is sounded by the class. 11 LIBRARIANS AND CURRICULUM COORDINATOR MR. JOHN HANSSEL, Curriculum Coordinatorp MRS. MARGARET BLACKBURN, Librarian Middle- port Elementary Buildingg MISS MARGARET HOFERT, Librarian Gosport Elementary Buildingg MRS, DORIS BUNNELL, Librarian High School, Head of Library Department, Library Club Ad- viser Who says Roy-Hart students don't read? This is just a sample of the library return desk each morning. We don't blame you for hiding, Mrs. Bunnelll PLEASANT ATMOSPHERE PLUS NEW EQUIPMENT EQUALS MORE READERS A pleasant atmosphere tends to create a desire for learning. The RHCS library with its new tables and chairs, lovely drapes and pretty plants certainly en- courages learning. This added equipment in the reading room increased the seating capacity to sixty. Another addition was ri record player with earphones which enables students to listen to records with- out disturbing others. A second record player was housed here to be circulated to teachers. At present the library has a l0,000 volume book collection. Ann Allport New equipment in the library includes a record player with earphones which enable students to listen to educational records without disturbing others. Also new in the library is a monitor system. Sue ThieI's book is checked by Marilee Buhr to be sure that the book was stamped at the desk. 12 SCIENCE MR. WILLIAM TRAVERS, Senior High Science, Junior Class Co- Adviserg MISS CAROL LEN- HARDT, Junior High Science, Freshman Class Co-Adviser, Junior High Dramatics Club Ad- viser, Cosmic Science Club Co- viserg MR. HERBERT KOENIG, Junior High Science, Head of Science Department, Seventh Grade Ca-Adviser, Cosmic Science Club Co-Adviserg MR. GEORGE MCKINNEY, Junior and Senior High Science, Junior Class Co-Adviserg MR. ROBERT ARNOLD, Senior High Science, Senior Class Co-Adviser, Student Council Co-Adviser SCIENCE HAS THREE NEWS CHANGING TIMES may he a maga- zine, but it is also characteristic of the Rl-ICS Science Department. Royalton- Hartland is one of the few schools chosen by New York State to use a new approach to teaching chemistry. This involves studying such topics as thermodynamics, chemical kinetics and electro-chemistry. Next year this method will he mandatory in all New York State schools. Through the New York State College at Brockport a group of eighth graders participated in a government-sponsored program called Programmed Instruction. New equipment in Room 309 aided the instruction in physics. Jerome Middione I , Mr. Koenig's junior high science class participated in an experimental program on Work and Energy from Brockport State University College. Here students are seen working on their individual projects. ln physics, Donna Schultz, Richard Howe, Mr. McKinney and Marcia Fry work on a laboratory experiment concerning heat energy being transferred from a warm object to a cooler one. Chemistry students are involved in an experiment preparing bromine, one of the group of halogens. 13 LANGUAGE MRS. HELEN LENT, French, Junior Class Co-Adviser, MRS. HELEN HOLAHAN, Latin, Soph- omore Class Co-Adviser, Jour- nalists Club Adviser, ECHO Ad- viser, MR. PHILLIP POSNER, Spanish, Junior Class Co-Adviser J MORE STUDENTS USE LANGUAGE LAB Ave! Bon Jour! Hola! Hello! Language is our only Way of relating our ideas and communicating with others. Rl-ICS offers to her students three languages: Latin, French, and Spanish. Learning these languages has been greatly Facilitated by use of various audio-visual aicls such as film strips, movies, and the language laboratory. Language courses provide not only fundamental vocabulary but also an unclerstancling of the' customs of countries where these languages are spoken. Various means are used to create interest. in Latin Ann Allport classes. Joyce Nichols explains Roman attire to the class. Students also study customs, vocabulary, and sentence construction as well as dress. Spanish and French are the two modern languages taught at Roy--Hart. Snpanish students are eager to reply to Mr. Posner's question. Four French students utilize earphones to hear correct pronunciation which enables them to become more fluent in speaking these languages. 14 STUDENT COUNSELORS MRS. LEONORA BOWERMAN, Guidance C o u Fl se lo rg MR. CHRISTOPHER HORGAN, Di- rector of Pupil Personnel Ser- vicesg MR, NORMAN USCHOLD, Guidance Counselor COME RIGHT UP AND GET YOUR ANSWERS Times have changed since Hannah died, and so have college requirements and job opportunities. The student coun- selors keep the students and parents well- informed of these changes in educational and vocational plans. They are always available to answer questions about school adjustments, course selections, college placement, scholarships and loans, busi- ness ancl technical training, and military obligations. lVlr. Christopher I-lorgan co- ordinates the vocational-industrial program in Medina. Lynn Ramming Mr. Uschold and Mrs. Knapp study the results of a test to judge students' abilities and aptitudes. This enables a teacher to help a student gain more from his classes. Mr. Uschold shows Margaret Dodge how to use the College View-Deck, a machine used to help students select a college. Scholarship information is posted on the bulletin board outside the guidance office. John Murphy and Paul Dreher study the material. 15 lv? ini 'wi Two students participate in a typing contest at Alfred State Tech each year. Mr. Sanderson awarded Lynn Rarnming the District Championship medal which she won at this year's contest. BUSINESS MRS. HELEN V. MCKINNEY, Secretarial, Head of the Busi- ness Department, Press Club Ad- viser, SCOPE Adviser, ECHO Pro- duction Adviser, Teachers' Asso- ciation Secretary, MRS. ALMA J. SEABURY, Secretarial, Eighth Grade Co-Adviser, Student Coun- cil Co-Adviser, MR. SALVATORE J. DiCARLO, Non-Vocational, Retailing Club Adviser, Book Adviser STUDENTS PROVE THIRTEEN IS LUCKY Another great day for Roy-Hart - the Store Adviser, Firewardens Co- day Lynn Ramming typed 55.5 words a minute for ten minutes with only four errors to become District Typing Cham- pion. Students in the business depart- ment entered two contests - one at Alfred State Tech in October and thelother the National Typing Championship in Feb- ruary. Accuracy, the key to success, is stressed in each of the thirteen business subjects taught at Rl-ICS. Notehand, for college-bound students, was added to the curriculum this year. Bonnie McKenzie in Senior business students learn to operate several machines. Mary Lou Smith, lsinda Robison and Sharon Canter work on calculating machines. Salesmanship is part of Distribution .ll. Here David Dodge is attempting to sell Mr. Horwitz a motor bike. Did you succeed, David? 16 ART MISS NANCY HEIMAN, Elemen- tary Art, MRS. EVELYN SHEL- DON, Elementary Art, MR. JAMES COOPER, Senior High Art, Junior Class Co-Adviser, Photography Club Adviser Absentee: MRS. JUDITH CRA- HAN, Junior High Art, Eighth Grade Co-Adviser SELF-EXPRESSION IS DEVELOPED Higher, higher, higher climb the senior high students to reach the art room which has been moved back up to third floor. Once again the artists are happy in the more cheerful atmosphere. Each one had the opportunity to express himself either artistically or orally by experiments in water color, photography, oil paints and class discussion. The junior high classes met in the art room on the first floor and worked with paper sculpture, paper mosaics and still life sketching. Kathleen Arlington g . Art class lends itself to a variety of study. Kathy Arlington puts the finishing touches on an oil pointing ' for her parents for their Christmas present. M xx.. 'fi ' ' Q, ww ' Mark Merritt mounts a photograph to enter in the Kodak Contest. Richard Schultz checks o sports car which he designed, painted, and mounted. Each art student may work on a different project, thus developing self-expression. 17 i if X l Mr. Skinner, practice teacher, explains to the advanced math class how to apply a formula. MATHEMATICS MR. PHILLIP CIARICO, Junior High Mathematics, Service Club Adviser, Cross Country Coach, Varsity Club Co-Adviser, MRS, OLIVE SHERMAN, Junior and Senior High Mathematics, Soph- omore Class Co-Adviser, Na- tional Honor Society Co-Adviser, MRS. ALICE EWING, Junior High Mathematics, Eighth Grade Co- Adviserj MR. BORDEN SMITH, Junior High Mathematics, Eighth Grade Co-Adviser, Junior His- torical Association Co-Adviser, Wrestling Coach, Varsity Club Co-Adviserg MR. PAUL MC- CARTY, Senior High Mathe- matics, Head of Mathematics Department, Senior Class Co- Adviser, National Honor Society Extra-Curricular Accounts. RHCS MOVES AHEAD WITH MODERN MATH N -l- CN -Ir SD : 29. Modern math is built to help students to understand the basic structure of mathematics through ex- perience with and appreciation of abstract concepts. This year our Mathematics De- partment has introduced this new concept of understanding math. In elementary school, students are confronted with the basic ideas. Then, beginning with the seventh grade, students learn about abstract ideas and inverse operation. This new approach is to help students understand the first structure principles of math- ematics and make future years of math instruction easier. Bonnie Gould i gp Barbara Jones uses a protractor to demonstrate a construction in geometry class. Diane Graf and Douglas Capen consult each other as to the procedure they should use in drawing a geometric figure. 18 Co-Adviser, Faculty Manager MUSIC MR. STANLEY TINDER, Elemen- tary Vocal Music, Elementary Chorus Director, MRS. MIRIAM FLATT, Junior and Senior High Vocal Music, Head of Music DeDQI'Tment, Seventh Grade Co- ACIVISGF, Mixed Chorus Director, MRS. WILMA TAYLOR, Elemen- tary Vocal Music, Elementary Chorus Director, MR. ROBERT CAVERS, Instrumental Music, A Band Director, Elementary Band Director, MR. CHARLES EAVigKlES,Dl-nstrumental Music, . an irector Band Director I Elementary Absentee: MRS, ELE MANELL, Junior High llfigall MUSIC, Ninth Grade Chorus Director I 'f THERE'S MUSIC IN THE AIR With a fanfare and a song the Music Department began an exciting new school year. In the class periods the students learned songs and practiced dili- gently for the annual Christmas and spring concerts which helped in preparing them for state and county musical com- petition. Two students sang at the New York State Music Teachers Conference at the Concord Hotel. Students learned to appreciate music by listening to records by great artists. A class in theory was held. Instrumental students received small group instruction. Individual and small group instruction is given in instru- ' mental music. Mr. Hawkins works with clarinet players. Diane Zanow ,,...-4 f W ..fw ' Mrs. Flatt practices with small groups during class and activity periods. Just before a concert the I96 members of Mixed Chorus are brought together in the auditorium for a rehearsal. 19 HOME ECONOMICS MISS GAIL THOMAS, Junior High Home Economics, Seventh Grade Co-Adviser, High School Red Cross Adviser, MISS .IOANNE LENZ, Senior High Home Economics, Seventh Grade Co-Adviser, Future Homemakers of America Adviser, Bachelors' Club Adviser A woman's work is never done! After the kitchen is cleaned up, idle moments may be spent in refinish- ing furniture the art ot which is learned in home economics class. --.,,,,h-N PRIOR PLANNING AND PREPARATION PAY Too many cooks spoil the broth is not true of the RI-ICS Home Economics De- partment where future cooks learn the right and wrong of the culinary art. Students in these classes studied units in food, clothing, child care, home and family living, and health. They also learned to plan meals, to prepare the food and dining table for a dinner party, and to arrange flowers for centerpieces. Through instruc- tion and actual practice, the girls learned the art of keeping a happy, healthy household. Sandra Steimer Barbara Pease and Debby Miller put the finishing touches on their cakes after a lesson on cake decorating. Miss Thomas demonstrates the art of wrapping packages. These two skills along with sewing, child care, foods, and good grooming are units taught in home economics. 20 INDUSTRIAL ARTS MR. ROBERT QUERNS, lndus- trial Arts, Head of Industrial Arts Department, Firewardens Co-Adviser, Industrial Arts Club co-Adviser, MR. WALTER KAZ, Industrial Arts and Driver Ed- ucation, Firewardens Co-Adviser, Industrial Arts Club Co-Adviser, MR. CARL SMUGOR, Industrial Arts and Mechanical Drawing, Industrial Arts Club Co-Adviser, Director of Adult Education FORD MOTOR COMPANY AIDS EDUCATION Something new has been added to the Industrial Arts Department. The Ford Motor Company presented RHCS a 1965 V-8 Ford engine which is used for trouble sho-oting and for the use of test instru- ments. Students in these courses learn by doing projects ranging from building a bird house to assembling a car and com- pleting a plate in mechanical drawing. Modern equipment such as a forge for making screwdrivcrs and a printing press placed this year's accent on industrializa- tion. Thomas Rosenthal Accurac an desire of cz om Iishment are two 'is fir .ltgflz-Zi A Vi X iiiiiisfiiti ,going K..j::,V ,. ,:.59iml3V s R .gy-fs:'st.rgf3,gfJcifgiifwszwixn - gait? I sm, ,,,,g,:L I ,. , r - ,, A if' U In Vkk A K A , sb X E --L ' ' in ' Q-:'S-:s'r:- .. , 'G P, Yr .I W I An industrial arts student uses a wire brush to remove paint and roughness from the bicycle frame before applying fresh paint. This is one of a variety of projects in industrial arts. y d CC p important tools in Industrial Arts. As Mr. Kaz supervises, Chris Sorenson proceeds to check this board for its levelness, while Dale Schnackel utilizes a router to complete his gun cabinet shelf. 21 aw W-'nw ,Aw H EALTH MISS DORIS ANDRESS, Elemen- tary Dental Hygiene Teacher, MRS. ALICE GOODMAN, High School Nurse Teacher, Future Nurses Club Adviserp MRS. ALICE DICKINSON, Elemen- tary Nurse Teacher ., .Wm Each student's teeth are checked and cleaned in alternate years. This year eighth, tenth and twelfth year students burst forth with beaming smiles after Miss Gailor cleaned their teeth. f ANNUAL CH ECKUPS LENGTHEN LIFE Great-grandfather, if lucky, lived to be about sixty years old, but in 1965 the life span is about a seventy. Why? One reason for this is the immunization clinic for kindergartners, sixth graders and seniors given each year at our school by our Health Department. Booster, polio and diphtheria shots and vaccinations are given. Each student is examined either by Dr. Williams or Dr. Cole and any defects are reported to the parents with the recommendation that they consult their family physician. ln addition, dental, vision and hearing defects are reported to parents. Maureen Criswell 9-an-7. Testing to help keep us healthy is a big part of the work of the Health Department. Each year each student's ears and eyes are checked by the school nurses and the school doctor gives a general physical exam. Mrs. Goodman uses the School Vision Tester to administer the eye test to Sue Germany, and Dr. Williams examines Tim Kelkenberg. 22 PHYSICAL EDUCATION . CARLTON CHASE, Junior I Senior High Boys' Physical ication, Varsity Golf Coach, mming Coach, Varsity Club -Adviser, MRS. JOAN LLOYD, mentary Physical Education, ichers' Association Treasurer, . RAYMOND CHAMBERLIN, ector of Physical Education, ector of Athletics, Attend- :e Officer, Transportation icer, Varsity Baseball Coach, 'sity Club Co-Adviser, MISS ANCES GREEN, Junior and iior High Girls' Physical Ed- ition, Cheerleader Co-Adviser, iior High Intramurals, MR. MES MCCORMICK, Junior and iior- High Boys' Physical ication, Boys' Intramurals, iior High Football Coach, sistant Track Coach, Varsity lb Co-Adviser, MISS ROBERTA RENT, Junior and Senior High ls' Physical Education, Syn- 'onized Swimming Adviser, wior High Girls' Intramuralsg 1. DAVID MARCH, Elementary vs' Physical Education, Varsity sketball Coach, Junior Varsity seball Coach, Varsity Club -Adviser, MRS. ELIZABETH IDGE, Elementary Girls' Phy- I al Education, Teachers' Asso- I tion Vice-President -T INTEREST AROUSED IN ALL SPORTS Shower up, yells a gym teacher after a period of vigorous exercise. The Physi- cal Education Department emphasizes an overall program of competitive sports, calisthenics, and swimming. ln lunior High, team sports and Various funda- mentals are stressed. When a student reaches the Senior High, he tries to specialize in a field which he prefers. Such opportunities include badminton, golf, tennis, archery and soccer. The de- partment tries to distribute interest in all sports. The total result is a Well coordi- nated, physically fit individual. Ted Broom Body control and coordination are taught on the tramp- oline in both the boys' and girls' gym classes. Mr. Chase instructs Donald Blount in doing a seat drop as other boys watch and provide protection. Girls' physical education includes activities which teach courage and coordination as well as provide vigorous exercise. Miss Green helps a girl do a head spring over an obstacle. Three other girls work with the springboard. Parallel bars, horse, rings, ropes and balance beam are other apparatus used in gym. 23 AGRICULTURE AND DRIVER EDUCATION MR. HARRY MERRELL, Vocational Agriculture, Future Farmers of America Adviser, Seventh Grade Co- Adviserg MR, KENNETH EIGENMANN, Driver Education, Auditorium Audio-Visual Club Adviser, Eighth G'adc Co-Adviser THE FARM IS STILL NUMBER ONE You can't keep 'em down on the farm after they see Parco isn't true of the memhers of the RHCS Agriculture De- partment. The boys in these classes studied farm production and management problems: the -operation, care and mainte- nance of equipmentg selection, planning and construction of lnuildingsg and equip- ment and systems for various types of farming. They raised a crop of corn for actual practice. With the good training they received in Ag they said, The farm for usg goodhye to Pareef' Darlene Childs !T !i'3l'1M John LePard and Roger White select apples at SiIsby's Cold Storage to be exhibited at the Rochester Horticulture Show. Ag boys enter many different projects in contests. 24 DANGER AREAS ARE LEARNED A map in time saves livesl Once again this year the students in Driver Education made accident spot maps based on yearly information obtained from the Niagara County Shcriff's Department. On these maps, which measure eighteen by twenty- f-our feet, they plotted types of accidents, such as property damage, personal injury, and fatal. With this information the students can recognize potential danger areas in our district and also become familiar with the workings of the Sheriff's Department. Lorraine Deneau The brake-reaction detonator test, which shows the actual distance it takes to stop a car, is demonstrated to Driver Education classes. SCHOOLS PROFIT FROM COOPERATION From his office in lVIedina, Mr. Otto Stewart, District Superintendent of Schools, supervises the activities of five central schools and the Board of Cooperative Educational Ser- vices. This board, representing seven area schools, is mainly supported by the state and enables individual schools to enjoy added benef fits. RHCS profits from speechg vocational coursesg machine-shop, auto mechanics, and body repairg Distributive Educationg VICPg Nurses Aideg cosmetologyg psychological ser- vicesg dental hygieneg special classesg cafeteria management and the Department of Central Library Processing. ,lo Roxanne Ognibene MR. OTTO J. STEWART District Superintendent and Executive Officer BOARD OF COOPERATIVE EDUCATIONAL SERVICES Seated: MRS. GLADYS FLANDERS, School Lunch Directorj MISS TERRIE GAILOR, Dental Hygienist MR. WILLIAM GILMAN, Special Education Standing: MR. MALCOLM THOMAS, Speechp MR. JOHN DOUGLAS, Psychologist, MR. ALAN TAMAROFF Distribution Absentees: MR. LEONARD McWlLLIAMS, Director VICPQ MRS. JEAN PORTER, Director, LRTSQ MR. MARK BRADLEY, Instrumental Music, Orchestra Director, Elementary Orchestras Director DR GUY M. WALTERS, Psychiatrist CAFETERIA Seated: MRS. MARIE KASPR- ZAK, MRS. EDITH CHAMBER- LAIN Sionding: MRS. HELEN HAIN, MRS. GENEVIEVE SCHRIEBER, MRS. JOAN DUNBAR, MRS. HARRIET MCQUEEN, MRS. MAR- GARET M O R R I S O N, MRS. AILEEN PENLY, MRS. SUSAN LAGO CAFETERIA Front Row: MRS. NORMA HYDE, MRS. MARTHA ALCORN, MRS. MAY MULVEY Second Row: MRS. CARMELA N I C O L I A, MRS. CLARICE WHITE, MRS. GERTRUDE BIRCH, MRS. JEAN GROVE, MRS. LIL- LIAN LEDERHOUSE Third Row: MRS. LOIS SPARKS, MRS. JOAN ARNOLD ' CAFETERIA First Row: MRS. DOROTHY GUILD, MRS. MARGARET Mc- CAULEY, MRS. HELEN JAMIE- SON, MRS. RUTH HILL, MRS. HELEN SHAW, MRS. JANET KLINETOB Second Row: MRS. EMILY SCHULTZ, MRS. DOROTHY SHEPARD Third Row: MRS. IRENE PIED- MONT 26 CUSTODIANS Seated: ALEX VELESKO, ROBERT HILL, WILLIS MATHER, AL- FRED KIRKPATRICK Standing: DUANE STAHL, Head Custodian, HERBERT PRUDOM, RONALD BROWN, IRA CUM- BERLEDGE, LLOYD EBELING, FRANCIS MAGNER bww' I 'XJ X BUS DRIVERS Front Row: M. THORP, M. Lo- SPADA, M. BONKOSKE, M. BRINSON, E. MARTIN, R. LINDSLEY, E. GUNBY, W. KNIGHT, S. KNIGHT Second Row: K. RAMMING, H. WALKER, M. REEB, J. RHINE- HART Third Row: B. MITCHELL, C. BRUNING, H. KIRK, J. DGBELLA 27 DINING ROOM SUPERVISORS MRS. ANNIE FRANCIS, MRS DIANE RICHARDS, MRS. DE- LORES EICK OUR TEACHERS WORRY, WORK AND PLAY, AND Welcome to Roy-Hart, Mr. Sanderson. We are happy to have you with us. Mrs. Christensen hands our new high school principal some material he requested. X 'N Are the Battles for Freedom that bad, Mr. Larson? Who could be on the other end of that glare! l'm glad l'm not the culprit! The faculty gathered at a tea to hear about the services school libraries could get from NIOGA. Mrs. Goldberg spoke and Library Club girls served. Marcia, like the rest of us, wonders what the problem Never mind, it will all come out in the wash. is, Mrs. Flatt. The smorgasbord luncheon presented to the faculty by the Board of Education and prepared by Mrs. Mulvey and her staff was certainly appreciated on Teacher Recognition Day. Mrs. Mulvey checks the buffet and Mrs. Lent and Miss Cramer serve themselves. Each one says, Thank you. 28 l l flElR HEARTS ARE SURELY YOUNG AND GAY Who is that behind that big horn? Why, it's Mr. Larson, who else? Why don't you play that sousaphone for us sometime? Bonnie Sturtevant, an FTA member, has just presented Mrs. Seabury with a corsage on Teacher Recognition Day. Did it sort of hit the heart strings, Mrs. Seabury? All work and no fun makes an English class dull. Do you get Mr. Frisina's point? You, over there, better get that music ready and get ready to play. We're late on this rehearsal now. l-low about it, Mr. Cavers? A teacher's work is never done. It even involves bringing your young daughter to help decorate for a formal dance. We appreciate your work, Mrs. Brown. On my honor I promise to teach about my country as a good scout should. Mr. Feldmann uses informality when he lectures to his socialstudies classes. 29 SOMETHING NEW HAPPENS EVERY DAY! This is a display of students' art and photography created during the first few weeks of the school year. Open House guests viewed many such displays. The last day of school before Christmas vacation Santa paid a visit to Mr. Gilman's class and a group of visitors from Lyndonville. Dan Guild and Gary Brewer work on The American Observer. This is used in social studies to keep students abreast with current topics. 30 Open House gave parents an opportunity to visit teachers and to see the work their children had done. Mr. Smith explains modern math to a parent. This fall saw Terry Germany, swimmer number one thousand, climb out of the pool. The pool is in almost constant use during the day and evening. Mr. Koenig draws a rough sketch of a contour map to explain to his earth science class how to read one of the maps to determine elevation. ,,,,.e3.3,i 5' ' X A 5 Sw-X. Q My Q mxw. L 4R:5S5.3s,, 119 JOSEPH R. NASAL Mathematics and Science Plans: College Band l, 2, 3, 4 Baseball l, 2 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Class Pres. 2, 4 A MAN'S REAL POSSESSION KATHLEEN A. DAY Art, Mathematics and Science Plans: College Carousel 2 Class Treas. 2, 3, 4 French Club Sec.-Treas. 2 Football l, 2, 3, 4 F. T. A. l Track 3, 4 lntramurals l, 2 Vorsify Club 3, 4 GARY CHRISTINE A, Journalists Club 1, 2 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4 BREWER V EVWNG , Service Club 2 Language, Mathematics Language, Mathematics and Science Plans: College A. F. S. 2 Class Pres. 2 Class Vice-Pres. 4 Cross Country l, 4 French Club 1 Service Club 3, 4 Student Council l, 3, 4 Varsity Club 4 i Wrestling 2, 3, Capt. 4 GN, A ' KAREN LUND Language, Mathematics and Science Plans: College A. F. 8.1, 2, 3, 4 Band l, 2, 3 Dance Band l, 2, 3 French Club l F. N. C. 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4 Intramurals l, 2 Journalists Club 2, Sec. 4 National Honor Society, 3, Pres. 4 Valedictorian 32 JEROME J. MIDDIONE N-' Mathematics and Science Plans: College A. F. S. 4 Cross Country Mgr. 3, Mgr. 4 Intramurals l, 2 National Honor Society 3, Vice-Pres 4 , Press Club 4 Track l, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club 3, 4 Salutatorian ROY E. ALVORD Agricultural Mechan. Plans: Undecided Cross Country l, 2, 3, 4 F. F. A. l, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4 Service Club 3 Track l, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club l, 2, 3, 4 IS HIS MEMORY, RICHARD F. ANDERSON anguage, Mathematics and Science Plans: College F. S. I, 2, Co-Ch. 3 ys' State 3 ass Vice-Pres. 2, 3 unty Chorus I, 3 oss Country I, 2 fied Shorus I, 2, 3 KATHLEEN J 2 e . N. A bl 3 ' ty Fair Lady'?S?-Im Y ARLINGTON manor Honor society 3, 4 Aff. I-Ghguage rvice Club 2, 4 ,ident Council I, 2, 3, and Science Plans: Art Teacher . Pres. 4 A F s 4 5'?,f Q93f'44 oebqreyciub 3 irsity Club 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club 2 F. H. A. 1, 2 Press Club 4 Retailing Club 2 Student Council I JOHN L. BAKER Language, Mathematics and Science Plans: Service Carousel 2 County Chorus 3 Firewarden I, 2 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4 My Fair Lady 3 Sound of Music 4 KATHLEEN E. BERNARD General Business Plans: College Dramatics Club I Intramurals 2, 3 Mixed Chorus I Retailing Club I, 2, 4 G. DAVID BETTS locational Agriculture Plans: Farming F. A. I, 2, 3, 4 xed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4 'vice Club 2 RUSSELL L. R. STUART BONKOSKE BROOM Vocational Industrial Mathematics and Science Auto Mechanics Plans: Undecided Plans: College A. F. S. 2, 3 Basketball I, 2 Bye Bye Birdie I Carousel 2 Football I, 3, 4 Golf Capt. 3, Capt. 4 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 - Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4 My Fair Lady 3 Service Club 4 Sound of Music 4 Student Council 2 Swimming 3 Track and Field I Varsity Club 3, 4 LOUISE BULINSKI Language, Mathematics and Science Plans: Undecided National Honor Society 3, 4 33 CATHERINE A. BURNS Mathematics, Language and Science Plans: College A. F. S. I, 2, 3, Se . Debate Club Treas. 3 Dramatics Club 2, 3 Intramurals I, 2 National Honor Society 4 Pressiiglub Ass't. Ed. 3, JOHN E. MICHAEL W. . 4 Retailing Club I, 2 , CAVE , CHAMBERS . Service Club Sec, 2 Agricultural Mechanics Mathematics and Science Student Council 3, 4 Plans: Mechanic PIOVISI COIIGQG l l JEAN A. CHAPMAN Art and Language Plans: College A. F. S. I, 2 I Dramatics Club 2, 3, 4 I F. T. A. 3, 4 Journalists Club Vice-Pre 3, 4 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4 MARY JANE CHAPMAN Language, Mathematics and Science Plans: College A. F. S, l,2,3 Announcers Club 2, 3, Carousel 2 Cheerleader I, 2, 3, 4 Chess Club 4 Class Sec. 3 Dramatics Club I, 2, Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, My Fair Lady 3 Photography Club 3 Retailing Club I Sound of Music 4 34 SHARON R CONFER General Plans: Legal Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 F. T. A. I, 2, 3, 4 Service Club 2, 3 LAWRENCE F. CRAFT Mathematics and Science Plans: Technical School Swimming 3 Wrestling 2 6,wf,lbJi . .I gf ,MN -..zo Miigwyaw !?!0FSI-JHE RICH, M14 WILLIAM MARILYN A. CRAFTS CURRY Language, Mathematics General Business and and Science Vocational Homemaking Plans: College Plans: Model Bye, Bye Birdie I Bowling 3 , Carousel 2 Dramatics Club I, 2, 3 Cross Country I Intramurals I, 2 Football 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4 My Fair Lady 3 Varsity club 3, 4 j CLYDE L. DeFOREST Agricultural Mechanics Plans: Fruit Farmer F. F. A. 2, 3, 4 Photclgraphy Club Vice-Pres Wrestling 3 DAVID C. DODGE Distribution Plans: College Club 2, 3, 4 - ,. . ,W VW? . MARGARET J. DODGE Language, Mathematics and Science Plans: College A. F. S. I, 2 Band I, 2, 3, 4 Dancg Band I, 2, Vice-Pres. F. T. A. I Intramurals I, 2 Journalists Club I, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 2, 4 My Fair Lady 3 National Honor Society 4 Press Club 3 Service Club 2 ll DAVID E. DORAZIO Language and Mathematics Plans: College Band I, 2, 3, 4 Chess Club Sec.-Treas. 4 Cross Country I, 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Service Club 2 Varsity Club 3, 4 FREDERICK C. DRAPER Mathematics Plans: Air Force Basketball 2 Firewarden I, 2, 3 Service Club 3, 4 Swimming 3 35 ERWIN H. EICK Language, Mathematics and Science Plans: College Band I, 2, 3, 4 Cross Country 2 F. T. A. 3, 4 Industrial Arts Club I SHARON L. EICK Art and Language Plans: Undecided Intramurals I, 2, 3 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4 , f Qyytlfwfvtm .rlmmlt mlm PAUL Language, Music and Plans: College Bond 'i, L Bye-Bye f ROBERT H. County Band FIEDLER Carousel 2 . Q Dance Band I, MECIIGDICGI Drawing Mixed Chorus I, Plans: College 3' Vice-Pfei Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 My Few I-Odv 3, Basketball 2, 4 NYSSMA Competition 2, 3, Fnfeworden I H 4 , I, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 Sound of Music My Fair Lady 3 ACCOVTIPOVIIST Service Club I Varsity Club 4 36 IN NOTHING ELSE KATHLEEN A. ERWIN Language, Mathematics and Science Plans: College A. F. S. I, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals I Journalists Club 2 Jr. Hist. Assoc. I Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, Treas. 4 My Fair Lady Asst. Stu. Dir. 3 National Honor Society 3, Treas. 4 A FRANCES E. FAGAN Language, Mathematic: and Science Plans: College A. F. S. I, 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader 2, 3, Co-Capt. Dramatics Club 4 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 5 Sec. 4 Press Club 3, 4 Sound of Music 4 Press Club 3, 4 Sound of Music Stu. Dir. 4 Student Council 2 ff .V WAYNE D. FINCH Vocational Agriculture Plans: Undecided Baseball I F. F. A. I, 2, 3, 4 Service Club 3 Track I EVELYN H. . FULLER Art and Home Economig- Plans: Beautician I I-lomemakers Aid 4 I Intramurals I Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4 Service Club 2, 3 i IS HE POOR. Alexander Smith ORTEGA GARCIA EXCHANGE STUDENT Mathematics Plans: Civil Engineer . F. S. 4 'mess Club 4 .ixed Chorus 4 rack 4 WI RENEE L. GILBERT Vocational Stenography Plans: Business School Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4 Press Club 3 Retailing Club l, 2, 3, 4 Sound of Music 4 VICP 3, 4 GEORGIA GOELZ General Business and Home Economics Plans: Undecided Mixed Chorus I, 2 Service Club I GARY C. GORROW Industrial Arts Plans: Undecided Service Club 2, 3, 4 S K XC A ,sl , MARTIN R. GOTHARD Industrial Arts and Science Plans: College otball I, 2, 3, 4 otography Club Treas. rvice Club 2, 4 ack I, 2, 3, 4 arsity Club 3, 4 , 9 CLIFFORD GRANT Industrial Arts Plans: Machinist Aud-Audio Visual Club 2, 3, Industrial Arts Club Sec.- Treas. I, Pres. 2, Pres. 3, Pres. 4 Service Club 2, 3 Traffic Safety Club 2 Q10 PAUL R. GROUT Mathematics and Science Plans: College A. F. S. 4 Baseball 'l, 2 Basketball I, 2, 4 Bowling 3 Cross Country 2, 3, 4 Firewarden 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 4 Service Club 2, 3, 4 Student Council 3, 4 Track 3, 4 Varsity Club 3, 4 XWXUTN 0 Xocycixbx ,X 9 A Onyx A Pr: I Q9 , U' DANIEL G. GUILD Mathematics and Science Plans: College Basketball l, 2 Football I, Co-Capt. 2, 3, 4 Golf 3, 4 Service Club 3 Swimming 3 Varsity Club 3, 4 37 KAREN R HAGEMAN Vocational Stenography Plans: Business School Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4 Retailing Club I, 2, 3, 4 II DEBORAH HAIN Mathematics and Science Plans: College F. H. A. I F. T. A. I, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals I, 2, 3 Mixed Chorus I I NOW LEAVE, AN DREW D. HARRI NGTON Art and General Business Plans: Seminary A. F. s. 1, 2, 3,4 Carousel 2 DECA 4 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4 Retailing Club I, 2, 3, 4 NANCY A. HAMBRUCH Language, Mathematics and Science Plans: College A. F. S. 3, 4 Intramurals I, 2 Library Club Sec. I, Pres. 2 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Press Club Asst. Bus. Mgr. 3, Bus Mgr. 4 , Q. 1 . 14, 'Qsf t'- LINDA A. HARRIS General Business and Home Economics Plans: Marriage Cheaper By The Dozen 3 Dramatics Club 3, 4 F. N. C. I, 2 Library Club I, 2, Sec. 3 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4 You Can't Take It With You Stu. Dir. 4 38 NANCY E. HASSALL Language and Mathematics Plans: College Library Club 3, 4 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4 My Fair Lady 3 Sound of Music 4 XP fs. THOMAS D. N HOLMES Mathematics, Mechanical Drawing, and Science Plans: Technical School Aud-Audio Visual Club 3, Football 'I Industrial Arts Club 3, 4 Service Club 2 MARK E. HERTEL Mathematics Plans: College Band I, 2, 3 Crass Country I, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4 My Fair Lady 3 Track 3, 4 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 Wrestling 2, 3, 4 RICHARD H. HOWE Language, Mathematics and Science Plans: College I. F. S. 3, 4 Iross Country 2 -f lational Honor Society 4 tudent Council 2, 3, 4 vi ,wimming 3 'ennis I, 2, 3, 4 EILEEN M. farsity Club 2, 3, 4 HU-I-CHINSON Language, Mathematics and Science Plans: Teacher A. F. S. 3 Baton Twirler I, 2, 3 Cheerleader 4 F. T. A. I, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals I, 2, 4 Library Club I, 2, 3 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 4 DAVID KENDZIERSKI Business Plans: Service 3 arsity Club 3, 4 THOMAS T. KOWALSKI Mathematics and Science Plans: Technical School Audio-Visual Club 3, 4 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4 Sound of Music 4 - , NOT KNOWI NG WHEN ROBERT F. INGRAHAM Industrial Arts and Music Plans: Undecided Bend 1, 2, 3, 4 County Band I, 2, 3, 4 Dance Band I, Vice-Pres. 2, 3 NYSSMA Competition 4 Service Club 2 LINDA L. KUDEL Home Economics Plans: Undecided Cheerleader 2 DECA 3 F. H. A. I Intramurals I, 2 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4 Service Club 2 GAIL A. JAMIESON Mathematics, Science and VICP Plans: Registered Nurse Dramatics Club 3 F. N. C. 2, 3, 4 Intramurals I Mixed Chorus I, 2 Retailing Club I, 2 VICP 3, 4 NANCY J. KUDEL Home Economics Plans: Beauty School Bye Bye Birdie 2 CarouseI I Cheerleader I, 2 DECA 3 Intramurals I, 2 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4 My Fair Lady 3 Retailing Club I 39 OR WHETHER EVER LUANA J. LILIEBERG General Business Home Economics Plans: Undecided amatics Club 4 A. l, 2 tramurols l, 2 brary Club 2, 3 lxed Chorus 4 MARSHA A. ANDREW F. LITCHFIELD MCICDONALD Home Economics Language, Mathematics Plans: Nursing School and Science F. H. A. l, 3 Plans: College F. N. C. 4 Chess Club 4 Intramurals l Debate Club Vice-Pres. 3 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4 Golf 3, 4 MV Fair Lady 3 Football 2, 3 NYSSMA Competition 3 Photography Club 3 Retailing Club l, 4 Sound of Music 4 VICP 3, 4 Ll NDA K. MAITLEN Science Plans: Nursing F. N. C. l Intramurals l, 2 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, Service Club 2 Sound of Music 4 VICP 3, 4 rl X, . if Af x ff' , ff, I z.. LINDA MCARDLE General Business Plans: College Bye Bye Birdie l Library Club l, 2, 3 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4 Sound of Music 4 40 BONNIE J. MCKENZIE General Business and Science Plans: College A. F. S. 3, 4 Debate Club Sec, 3 Dramatics Club 3 Press Club Asst. Bus. Mgr. 3, Bus. Mgr. 4 Retailing Club 3, Bus. Mgr. 4 Service Club 3 MARK A. MERRITT Mathematics Plans: College Baseball 2 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Football l High School Red Cross I 2 BENJAMIN M. MESLER lathematics and Science Plans: College . F. S. Treas. 3, Treas. 4 Esketball I, 2, 3 ys' State 3 lass Pres. 3 ross Country I, 2, 3, 4 rewarden I, Ass't. Chief 2, 3, Ass't. Chief 4 ational Honor Society 3, 4 rack I, 2, Tri-Capt. 3, Tri- Capt. 4 brsity Club 3, 4 CAROL L. OTT and Science College 3, 4 Dozen 3 3, Pres. Club 4 'Society 4 ake It With Club Pres. 4 I MAY RETURN, I RONALD E. MICHAEL M. MUFFORD MUNZEL Mathematics and Science Plans: College Band I, 2, 3, 4 Baseball I, 2, 3, 4 Basketball I, 2, 3, 4 Cross Country I, 2, 3 Agricultural Mechanics Plans: Farming F. F. A. 2, 3, 4 STEVEN M. NICHOLS Industrial Arts, Mathematics and Science Plans: College Football I, 2, 3, 4 Service Club 2, 3, 4 Track I, 2, 3 Varsity Club 3, 4 Football 4 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 C, 20 45 'Q .I Qgf 22, Z9 U 2 , fe, ZF ' ?, CV' y I4 .ff ,,4, ,Za JN JAMES B. CHARLENE S. PARON PECHUMAN Mathematics and Science General Business Plans: Technical School Plans: Work Baseball I, 2, 3 DECA 3, Cor. Sec. 4 Basketball I, 2 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4 Bowling 3 Retailing Club I, 2 Football I, 2, 3, Capt. 4 Service Club 2 Service Club 2, 4 Student Council 3 Varsity Club 2, 3, Pres. 4 Wrestling 3 S. JANE PETRIE Mathematics and Science Plans: Undecided F. T. A. I Library Club I, 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 41 WITH A TASK BEFORE ME MARIAN L. RADEMAKER General Business and Language Plans: Business School Class Treas. I Intramurals I, 2 Mixed Chorus l, 2 LYNN D. JAMES M. RAMMING REED Language and Industrial Arts General Business Pldflsf Undecided Plans: Secretarial School Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4 A. F. S. I Bye Bye Birdie Cheerleader 2, 3, Class Sec. I County Chorus I, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus I, 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4 My Fair Lady 3 NYSSQAA All State Choir 3, I 4 NCMEA Competition I, 2, 3, NYSSMA Sectionals 3, 4 Press Club 4 Service Club 2, 3 Swim Club 4 Sound of Music 4 CYNTHIA M. RICKER Language, Mathematics and Science Plans: College A. F. S. I, Sec. 3, 4 Announcers Club 4 Cheerleader I, 2, 3, Capt. 4 Dramatics Club Sec, I, Sec. 2, 3, 4 2 3 4 MARGARET A. FLORENCE L. - ' ' ' RICKER RIDGEWAY Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4 , , My Fqir Lady' 3 Language, Mathematics Home Economics National Honor Society 3, 4 Gnd Science Plans: Model ggfj?CgIE:9ut?f24 Plans: Teacher F. N. C. 2 if I ,. A. F. s. 2, 3, co-ch. 4 lntfemurels li 2 558535 cgoL'mI2fI'C4 4 Americans Abroad 3 I-IPVOVY Club Tfeds- 3 - - Annie Get Your Gun I Mlxed Chorus If 21 31 4 Uniteld Notgons3General Cheerleader 2 3 A ssem y , 4 4 ' ' YouYCan'g Take It With Erogaagcslcgjb I ou, . . . , Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3 National Honor Society 3, 4 Press Club 3 Service Club 3 42 G. GORDON RHODES General Business Plans: Business School Chess Club 4 Cross Country 4 DECA 4 Service Club 2, 3, 4 Traffic Safety Club 3 Wrestling 2, 3, 4 H . RINEHART General Business, Mathematics and Scier Plans: Air Force Audio-Visual Club I I LINDA L. ROBISON General Business Plans: Secretary Hnouncers Club wling 3 ICA 3, 4 amatics Club l rramurals l, 2, 3 d horusl 2 4 xe C , , rvice Club 2, 3 I l GREATER THAN THAT RHONDA R. ROSENTHAL General Business Plans: Business School A. F. S. 3, 4 Dramatics Club 3 Intramurals 2 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4 Retailing Club l, 2, 3, Bus. Mgr. 4 Service Club 3 TED A. SANDS Language, Mathematics and Science Plans: College A. F. S. 4 Audio-Visual Club 3 Baseball i, 2 Cross Country 4 Firewarden 3 Service Club 4 Tennis 3, 4 Varsity Club l, 2, 3, 4 Wrestling l, 2, 3, Co-Capt. 4 DALE C. SCHNACKEL Industrial Arts Plans: Undecided Baseball l, 2, 3, 4 Basketball i, 2, 3, 4 Fiiewarden i Mixed Chorus l, 2 Service Club 2 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 DONNA G. SCHULTZ Mathematics . r . will BEVERLY P. SHELLY Language and Science Plans: Nursing School nd Science ans College T. A. Se.4 A. F. S. l, 2, 3, Co-Ch. 4 Announcers Club I Dramatics Club I ramurais 3 xed Chorus l, 4 - , F. N. C. 2 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4 My Fair Lady 3 RAYMOND E. p Cl b 3 SCHULTZ SCI-lULTZ f'E'Zs5.1d 'Sf Muse' 4 Language, Mathematics Science - and Science Plans: Undecided Plqngg Work Cross Country 2 Golf 3 Service Club 2 Track l, 2 43 illlfwlg... was S is..-3 KENNETH J. SILSBY Language, Mathematics and Science Plans: College Baseball 2 Mixed Chorus 2, 4 PAUL F. SIMMONS Science Plans: Pre-Law Bye Bye Birdie I Carousel 2 Firewarden I, 2, 3, 4 Football l, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4 Retailing Club l, 2, 3 Swimming 3 Track Mgr. I, 2, 3, 4 ROBERT E. STEWART Mathematics and Science Plans: College Audio-Visual Club 3, 4 Band 2, 3, 4 Baseball 3, 4 Dance Band 2, 3 F. F. A. I, 2 Industrial Arts Club 3, Vice- Pres. 4 Service Club 3 PATRICIA K' TYLEC Science and Home Economics Plans: College A. F. S. I DECA Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4 F. H. A. Treas. l, Treas. 2, Treas. 3 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4 Retailing Club l, 2, Mgr. 3, 4 44 UPON WASHINGTON. DONALD L. SIPES Industrial Arts Plans: Technical School VICP 3, 4 . V- ' .L '12 ey. Q s f:Q?igiSjf?:g:g,.,, I -9 fe 'xii F Us '-.f -in vxiays 1 ii z ' eh hi s eta 'HJ' i ii. PHILIP R. URBACH General Business Plans: Business School Audio-Visual Club 2 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 My Fair Lady 3 ggixef' my L . MARY LOU SMITH General Business and Science Plans: Medical Secretar A. F. S. l, 2 Bye Bye Birdie I Cheerleader 2, 3 Intramurals l, 2, 3 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Retailing Club 4 Service Club 2, 3 1 KAREN E. WAILD Mathematics and Plans: College Cheaper By The Dozen Dramatics Club 3 vi. T. A. I, 2, Vice-Pres. Intramurals l, 2, 3 Journalists Club Treas. 3, Mixed Chorus I, 2 Photography Club Sec. 4 av .5 F 'I gl-K' ,si . . su . .. 3...- ..,,-M s .i,,,,,i ve 1,w.'s iw- -- I -vii: Q' MICHAEL C. WALKER Industrial Arts Automotive School LET US CONFIDENTLY HOPE WILLIAM W. WALKER Mathematics and Science Plans: Electronics Engineer Bye Bye Birdie I Football I, 3 My Fair Lady 3 Varsity Club 3, 4 Wrestling I, 2, 3, 4 RUTH WALLACE Language, Music and Science Plans: Elementary Education A. F. S. I, 2, 3 All State Sectionals 3, 4 Bye Bye Birdie I Carousel 2 County Chorus 2, 3, 4 Dance Band 2 Intramurals I, 2 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, Sec. 4 My Fair Lady 3 Press Club 3 KENNETH WEST Language, Mathematics and Science Plans: College A. F. S. 2, 3, 4 Cross Country I National Honor Society 4 Service Club 2 Student Council 4 Swimming 3, 4 Tennis I Track 2, 3, 4 VGVSISY Club 2, Sec.-Treas. 3, SANDRA E. WHITE Jage, Mathematics and Science Plans: College Club 2 2, Pres. 3, Pres. 4 amurals 3 ed Chorus 4 ice Club 2 THOMAS F. WHITE Art and Science Plans: College Carousel 2 Football 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 My Fair Lady 3 Ph0fC3Qraphy Club Vice-Pres. Service Club I Tennis I, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club 3, 4 Sound of Music 4 Student Council 3, Sec. 4 DANIEL J. WOLFE Industrial Arts Plans: Marines KRISTEN A. YORK Language, Science and Mathematics Plans: College Dramatics Club I, 4 Intramurals I, 2, 3 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4 Sound of Music 4 45 THAT ALL WILL BE WELL. Abraham Lincoln Joe Nasal class president, practices parliamentary ls Carol Ott playing peek-a--boo? Oh, no she procedure in English class. Perhaps that is why our looking in a microscope for Biology class won as Juniors. SENIORS GO FORTH TO MEET THE FUTURE Our ascent to the top of the mountain of learning began in the Middleport and Casport Elementary Schools in September of 1954, and, when we receive our diplomas at Commencement in Iune 1966, we will have reached the apex of secondary education. Since our first eventful and perhaps awesome year at the RCI-IS high school, we have witnessed many changes and innovations. As a freshman class, besides the election of permanent officers, we sponsored our first dance, April Love. We, as the Sophomore class, held our second dance, For the Young at Heart, with the added attraction of two bands! The jovial Juniors began an active year by ordering our class rings. The fever and frolic of spring brought out the class statesmen to win the parliamentary procedure contest. Oriental Fascination, a united effort by the juniors, was a success and brought as well an unprecedented financial increase to the treasury. The decorations of red, white, and yellow roses on Moving-Up Day complemented the departure of the Class of '65. We started our senior year under the guidance of a new principal. In addition, we welcomed back Peggy Ricker, our foreign student in Italy, and a new member, Juan Ortega, our AFS'er from Peru. ln December we dimmed the lights for our Christmas Prom London Eve. As we leave the halls of RI-ICS, we shall always remember the scholastic and athletic goals attained here and without trepidation we will heed a quote from Longfellow: Look down mournfully to the past - it comes not back again, wisely improve the present, go forth to meet the shadowy future without fear, and with 3 manly heart- ' Cynthia Ricker London Eve proved to be a huge success. The decorations were lovely, the gowns were beautiful and everyone relaxed and visited between dances. THE SENIORS HAVE COME A LONG, LONG WAY Thirteen long years ago, we looked like this, We began our education by learning to work and play together, Birthdays and holidays always meant a party. What fun! ln fourth grade we boarded the bus with Mrs. Vollmer and Mrs. Campbell and went to Lockport to tour Niagara County Historical Museum. ln sixth grade as privileged members of Mrs. Blackburn's first Library Club, we were introduced to extra-curricular activities which we found plentiful in high school. Marian Rademaker and Paul Simmons showed their artistic ability by making bulletin boards. Here we see an Early American Display. .. l .X gnu s During Book Week when new books were on display, the Class of '66 was right on hand to browse. How our minds changed when we had to write or give book reports! 47 THEY TOOK TIME FOR WORK Al tx ., 5 K i ' ,,.,, , T sg, , Oh, those pillows! ln junior high homemaking we made dozens of stuffed pillows. Do any of you have one left? Remember our science classes and what tun we had doing experiments? T Education has meant hard work and fun. English and social studies meant hours of work in the library doing research for term papers, reports and extra credit. At Christmas time it was a joyeux Noel as French class enjoyed o party. Eleven years of waiting, but it was worth it. What Christmas comes but once a year. Gail and Marsha excitement there was the day our class rings arrived, showed the real spirit of Christmas by filling the stockings and they had purple stones for the first time, tool of the kiddies in the special class. 48 HEY TOOK TIME FOR PLAY Oh, those decorations! Prom time means work time. Bonnie McKenzie paints a mural for the Senior Ball. Gregg and Jae work on a false ceiling in the gym. By six o'clock the gym was transformed into London Eve. We wanted to send the Class of '65 out into the world happy. What better way could we do it than by treating them to our Junior Prom, Oriental Fascination ? Cindy, were you tired by any chance? Kathy begins the flower garden in front of the pagoda. The highlight of the junior prom was the choosing of the King and Queen. Ben Mesler presents King John Shepard a gift, as Bev Shelly prepares to present flowers to the queen, Nancy Broderick. Don't we look nice? Kristen York gives Debbi Hain Other and Clifford Grant a program for the Senior Ball. couples await their turn before stepping into London Eve for a lovely evening of dancing. 49 MAY THEIR DREAMS OF PEACE COME TRUE Dick Moore presents Juan with a gift certificate for a Michito, dressed in her native costume, sits out a Roy Hart sweater at a Christmas party in English class. dance with her American parents, Mr. and Mrs Perry A dream comes true. I came to America to learn English and to know more about the U. S. A., and also I had an opportunity to introduce our country. One thing that impressed me was everybody was very interested to know about our country and they knew a lot of things about our country already. I had a won- derful time as a student of RI-ICS. Everybody was very kind to me and helped me in many ways. This year went so fast for me and has left me with a lot of happy memories. I learned a lot of things which we didn't learn in Japan. I am sure it will be a help to me for a long time in the future. I will always be most grateful to the RI-ICS teachers, students, my American family and all the people who have helped me during this memorable year. Michiko Kawata When I wanted to be an APS student, I hoped to be able to learn the customs of the people of U. S.A.g to see the progress, scientific, political, and social, and to know and to take advantage of the instruction at the schools. During my year in this country I have found kind and friendly people, and I have appreciated the opportunity to see the scientific progress and make a comparison in scientific aspects which have similarities to those in Peru. Politically the type of administration is very close to that of my own country. At the school the teachers and students are very friendly. About the AFS program I think that this is interesting and teaches so much to the students who go to different countries and the people in the countries. Because everybody wants the world's peace, this program is increasing the under- standing necessary and vital for this hope. SCOPE gives me a very fine opportunity to express my gratitude to each one of the administrative personnel, teachers and students of Roy-Hart and everybody in this nice country that wanted to help me. Iuan E. Ortega Garcia Michiko, Peggy and Juan hang the picture of the Leaning Tower of Pisa for the AFS. dance in the fall. This gave students and faculty an opportunity to become acquainted with the foreign students. Is Mr. Feldmann dancing the frug? 2 E 5 f iii E43 Si 5? y , JUNIOR CLASS wg J if W w23ee6sHi?,: fiiif f tf1ffsvi,i!5iE: F 'fs ' if 'Z j. L' S -1 xg 4-,, sk S Y ll xl Y Y g s WSE . S' J 1 Qxwfei N ssh Q1 ' ff if .mb iS,.,Q6?..Q.,Q. mu ww.: f jg ,wma as .w.w,. . E, ggwxggz K i QEHN mt N YW . .. . i , k J' J sa J Q Jim 5 8 sxka j si- 0' X THIS WAS OL W rg .3 f M H Q Ci - W - S 7 f .f f W gg' l ' - 1 Lf 7 S - ybxfvgif .fx .JL W Top Row: L. Lund, Pres., D. Smith, Vice-Pres. Second Row: J. Alcorn, A. Allport, R. Arnold, D, Bornum, D. Belliveau Third Row: R. Berner, P. Berzer, R. Besco, R. Brewer, T. Broom Fourth Row: C. Brown, L. Brown, T. Brown, D. Budziszewski, G. Burns Fifth Row: J. Cossett, R. Chose, D. Childs, J. Clock, J. Clifford Sixth Row: D. Collins, P. Cromer, M. Crist, M. Criswell l l iEAR l l P FORFIRSTS ' Y, fgywf 3333. Q3 B fl . .1 nf - , .. ..::.:. .. 195 V 4.56: f 4 Ei W -. ..,w.-A , ,ax Q 1. 5 .f K 1,f5ffir.5 in Top Row: S. Clayton, Sec., G. Bass, Treas. Second Row: C, Curry, W. Dayton, D. Dill, J. Droman, K. Dudzik Third Row: M. Duge, D. Duhow, D. Dunham, G. Fagan, T. Foreman Fourth Row: M. Fry, C. Fulwell, J. Gardner, L. Germain, S. Germany Fifth Row: D. Ginfy, R. Glenn, D. Gofhard, J. Gracey, P. Greiner Sixth Row: N. Halstead, R. Halstead, W. Harris, A. Heiser, D. Hinkley iw S,.s:9iW' O' ' ..i l 21 'T' I .S eieee. j X40- X 1. , 53 X . f ' f .ij V J .ff J if U Li! JV i ' ' WE RECEIVED CLASS RING ' NFL! U xy V i mm Q 1 V X V J i JUNIOR CLASS . Ji , I if jj Ki I J V, J X Y pyi . QW df J EX, Wfi.Jffiri . , E EE EE . Aj 9' ij-V :, . E EZEEE EEEE Sz: EEE :QI W S., 55 ' Jw .swu..x,m:g,m.fk i-'K-WV, NYE XP? Q eg 6 66 fi If Emfbif 1 Xkaiizih XR? 'lf xv ' if in 3 X CA, ,sph , EE.'1 if. if Q' MPM mb wi if 10 fy 10,3 4 . f NV ,fi 5 ,vi PM 'QS irc A Q- SQ 00 ...mi ii- . J' 6 UW Qjgo p Ef-1 vi? 4 H9 N . J Ei'EEE L AQ Pat ' ,,... , , ., 3525311252 'gym W f M 5' I .3 J I ' J 4 ,. . E, h EE ,W st S wk? ss is . QS N15 .Q 41 ...Q as . . - aft . .1 fif235if1fi1f iisig'fs- 7 .. . fi? x if 5 5 .1 Top Row: D, Hubert, L. Kalbfleish Second Row: D. Kathke, M. Kawata, P. Kelkenberg, M. Kraatz, K. Krog Third Row: G. Lago, B. LePard, J. LePard, J. Lewis, C. Lilieberg Fourth Row: L. Lisle, M. Lyon, J, Martin, M. McCabe, C. McKee Fifth Row: P. McOmber, C. McQueen, F. McWilliams, P. Mead, S. Middione Sixth Row: C. Mohlar, R. Moore, H. Neace, R. Newton, T. Nichols togmif AND INDIVIDUAL PICTURES JUNIOR CLASS Ex , , QQ ' 4.451 r, , raw. . Q I . A REXXS f X24 'Q' effigy. Top Row: G. Nordhoff, A. Ohol Second Row: J. Paron, T. Pazik, B. Third Row: J. Pomeroy, B. Potter, R. Fourth Row: C. Roberts, M. Rooney, Fifth Row: L. Scarborough, E. Schlihger, W. Sixth Row: J. Scott, N. Scott, G. Secor, L. J. Poland E. Ridgeway Roszmonn, D. R I D. Schultz, E. Schultz Shaffer 7 6. Q07 HQ Nj. JH if iff fi W L QW L-K RN fSNJ,1f,':xJ A ' L .LQ inblfxdf .Www Wysi-ioULDERED OUR REsPoNsiBii.iTiEs Fi, QQ? ii . i , we SY W gi' JUNIOR CLASS X - W s by ' Nw' ilifsgskelieiq Q23 A HNKVU QKMJJN, FN QQ A he X L' Wg hi Y' .W X U gig , . . ? 1 lll ,,. , X i 1 Q sf DMEM x??E1igi Cfvlfaq ff? QQ K we .:,. Q K KVLA - .. n, S Sita Qi is , J 5 S. - ix, Ar qt. R . . . . ..,, . Exgfp-v:seTsw-F -3' ,Vsm 1-If f. L '- my ,- ' 5 S .,,. ' . , 2 ' - S ixigfigdx - S . 'f 'z.1:- 5 f'i f ' if L sf: - . fsggiiizj N' - - .55--eggs., - I z . 56 ,f Top Row: L. Sheldon, D. Shepard Second Row: R. Simmons, M. Smith, G. Snyder, J. Stapleson, S. Steimer Third Row: B. Stenshorn, M. Stodolka, M. Stornelii, S. Sturtevont, B. Summers Fourth Row: M. Sutton, D. Szklany, D. Takacs, M. Thaxter, S. Thiel Fifth Row: P. Thompson, J. Voeiker, S. Walsh, L. Ward, L. Washburn Sixth Row: S. Weaver, D. White, C. Willard, S. Winner, G, Wood SXLN ix M! Wi? I TENTH GRADE Mrs. Sherman Front Row: M. Simmons, K. Swan, R. Scott, G. Adams, J Schwenz Second Row: L. Cooke, Mrs. Olive Sherman, K. Ricker, R. Baehr, A. Stahl, R. Bowen, L. Mufford, R. Kalbfliesh Third Row: W. Wollenberg, V Tylec, P. Broderick, N. Nicolia M. Pacilli, S. Petrie, K. Raft, R. Wilhelm, J. Garringer, D Stern, G. Gormley TENTH GRADE Mr. Feldmann Front Row: T. Weber, R. West- cott, B. Swick, B. Ott, R. Knapp, E. Albone Second Row: D. Zanow, B. Stymus, S. Sibolski, A. Clifford, J. Grant, C. Sutton, F. Brinson Third Row: D. Russell, R. Maines, P. Skomske, E. Sheldon, A. Weaver, Mr. Dennis Feldmann, K. Crafts, C. Smith, J. Ralph, G. Whitlock, M. Bauer Absentee: G. Kathke 57 TENTH GRADE Mrs, Holahan Front Row: D. Kelkenberg, D Waild Second Row: K. Christensen, E Lyon, S. Brayley, B. Cooper D. Albone, T. Kelkenberg, B Gilbert, D. Webber Third Row: D. Kalbfliesh, J. Stapleson, C. Smith, G. Ralph Mrs. Helen Holahan, S. Sipes K. Bass, W, York, A. Seaman K. Kraus QI 1.2 zz: 532 TENTH GRADE Mrs. Brown Front Row: D. Brown, D. Rec- bold, B. Sturtevont, L. Ogden N. Kubotek Second Row: R. King, M. Dodge Mrs. Eileen Brown, J. Thiel J. Collins, A. Ryder, B. Mont: gomery, P. Paterson Third Row: P. Winner, L. Ander- son, T. Nosol, L. Smith, S. Bel- field R Dou hert K Silsb , , . Q Y, - Y, C. Smith Absentee: W. Russell 1 TENTH GRADE Mr. Nosol Front Row: R. Dellorio, T. Box- ter, T. Cole Second Row: J. Minnich, C. Morsh, E. Taylor, K. Gunby, N. Govulo, J. Gilbert Third Row: T. Romming, L. Cris- well, D. Fulwell, R. Off, J. Murphy Fourth Row: P. Doningburg, P. Steele, K. Spencer, Mr. Joseph Nosol, D. Woitkowski, R. Ander Absentees: J. Budziszewski, B. Gilbert TENTH GRADE Mrs. McWilliams Front Row: R. Nichols, P. Dreher Second Row: M. Buhr, C. Penly, B. Gould, V. Schielke, L. Deneou, L. Schumacher, A. Tice Third Row: K. Anderson, D. Confer, R. Querns, Mrs. Phyllis McWilliams, C. Muck, T. Botten- field, R. Spork, D. Ingersoll Fourth Row: D. Whitted, J. Schultz, D. Simmons, R. Ogni- bene Absentee: M. Poscell 58 N INTH GRADE Mrs. Knapp Front Row: J. Willis, D. Draper Second Row: L. Vaughn, J. Har- rington, W. Russell, M. Fletcher, M. White, W. Garringer, R. Scotch, R. Orlando, J. Hodom, B. Krog, S. Webber, S. Miller Third Row: R. Litchfield, D. Blount, T. Stodolka, D. Eick, B. Arlington, C. Holahan, Mrs. Nancy Knapp, P. Germain, A. Ralph, J. Bower, M. Still, J. Pomeroy Absentee: R. Chase NINTH GRADE Miss Tracy Front Row: S. Sturtevant, D Wheeler, J, Ramming, D. Feher R. Martin Second Row: W. Howe, J. Fer- ington, C. Roberts, B. Jones, P Burns, L. Bistrick, D. Cummings D. Winters, K. DiNardo, B Austin Third Row: P. Moore, R. White D. Voelker, L. Childs, J. Cole B. Carpenter, J. Slattery, C DeAlfonzo, D. Lisle, D, Webster Miss Patricia Tracy, D. Hertel S. King, K. Ruppel Absentee: D. Kathke 59 NINTH GRADE Miss Lenhardt Front Row: R. Stacey, R. Kay- ner, D. Winters, D. Socha, L. Hertz, l. Elsenheimer Second Row: R. Schrieber, M. Jackson, D. McCabe, B. Wallace, J. Daningburg, K. Fiedler, L. Weese Third Row: W. Dettbarn, M. Capen, D. Fish, D. Hill, Miss Carol Lenhardt, H. White, P. Schuster, G. Mullins, P. Roberts, M. Belfield, S. King, J. Brewer Absentees: S. Kendzierski, D. Shorten NINTH GRADE Miss Cramer Front Row: D. Dunham, R. Holmes, P. McQueen, T. Heide- man Second Row: S. Brown, R. Ber- lin, R. Taylor, T. Nieman, G. McKee, J. Chapman, H. Laatsch Third Row: S. Silsby, J. Corser, G. Gilbert, Miss Catherine Cramer, N. Dellorio, N. Marsh, V. Wittcop, L, Winner, P. King Fourth Row: N. Cooke, E. Waters, G. Harvey Absentees: S. Allen, H. Rhodes, R. Stewart, H. Wilhelm NINTH GRADE Mr. Bermingham Front Row: R. Jackson, T. Cherry, G. Vanderwolker, S. Crafts, M. Ohol, B. Gothard Second Row: M. Fagan, S. Mait- len, L. Hodom, C. Adams, J. Bonkoske, L. Schwartz, J. Clif- ford, E. Bulinski, P. Williamson Third Row: R. Simmons, T. Ful- ler, Mr. Thomas Bermingham, J. McKenzie, G. Antonucci, B. Lago, W. Still Fourth Row: Mr. William Mull, Student Teacher, M. Steele, M. Uschold, D. Weaver, L. Whitted, P. Peters, J. Mensch Absentees: V. Vaughn, T. Witt- cop l l 1577 NINTH GRADE Mr. Finger Front Row: T. Leturgey, R. Swift, A. Nicolia, S. Carpenter, J. Kimmich Second Row: M. Seiler, R. Dill, K. Albright, D. Robison, J. Belli- veau, M. Szklany, Mr. Kerry Finger, H. Bruning Third Row: D. Brooks, L. Knis- ley, D. Graf, M. Davis, P. An- derson, R. Gibney, T. Poland, D. Snediker Fourth Row: K. Kowalski, B. Waters, T. Stern, T. Heath, F. Wittcop Absentees: G. Helwig, R. Querns, G. Coppola, P. Muck 60 22 0.4-iv' ig. A EIGHTH GRADE Mr. Smith Front Row: G. Rhodes, D. Wol- ker, L, Regling, B. Yoder, M McKee, L. Hubert Second Row: N. Sanford J Cooper, Mr. Borden Smitn, S: Lake, S. Whitlock, K. Nichols, M. DiNardo, D. Stout Third Row: J. Wardour, G. Campbell, P. Bruning J Schwartz, S. Gilbert, D. Miller, D. Smith, N. Hill, S. Perry, L Corpenter Fourth Row: M. Merlin, F. Pats- zalek Absentee: D. Ogden EIGHTH GRADE Mr. Maloney Front Row: D. Schultz, P. Heiser, S. Jerge, B. Ginty, R. Neace c. confer, L. Malkiewich, Ti Baldwin, L. Pittler, C. Russell Second Row: M. Sheldon N sohieffolin, D. Brooks, Mrf Edl ward Maloney, J. Schwab, M Sparks, B. Gow, C. Paron, C: Cooke, B. Glenn Third Row: R. Seward, R. Wag- ner, G. Goeltz, S. Cole, S Powers Absentee: D. Vaughn 61 ElGHTH GRADE Mr. Eigenmann Front Row: R. Jones, C. Kudel T. Dreher Second Row: B. Pease, S, Del lario, N. Johnston, J. Fuller, B Gothard, D. Brown, E. Genet, P Helwig Third Row: D. Duhow, D. Gould A. Huth, B. Sims, W. Stern, J Arnold, G. Gilbert, J. Nichols Fourth Row: D. Bowen, B Staples, P. Ardanuy, S. Hensel Mr. Kenneth Eigenmann -Mfffo. f f.w,,.of.fs,,,...i ...W ..-Wo -.4 ffff,'. . . f N W.o.W..,,,... S., ,-,...,. .... . ..,..,..W.,.M W.-. ,Mm ..,.....'mut'W'-W EIGHTH GRADE Mrs. Seabury Front Row: M. Halstead, B. Sturtevant, K. Walker, D. Bar- ber, J. Miller, D. Lobszowski Second Row: W. Perry, D, Waters, R, Harrington, J. Wil- lard, R. Dickinson, J. Dussault, D, Gillmeister Third Row: D. Mesler, C. Kirk- patrick, R. Crandall, W. Fierch, G. Chapman, C. Sorensen Fourth Row: J. Schumacher, G. Bass Absentees: Mrs. Alma J. Sea- bury, E. Voclkcr, F, Sims EIGHTH GRADE Mrs. Crcihan Front Row: L. Ward, D. Tur- rell, J. Nichols, M. Uschold, S. Sibolski Second Row: D. Paterson, D. Wrobel, P. Sanford, H. York, Mrs. Judith Crahan, D. Russell, M. Mohnke Third Row: B. Waild, M. Thax- ter, S. Wallace, D. Webster, B. Spencer, T. Pomeroy, T. Ulrich Fourth Row: H. West, W. Querns, C. Powers Absentee: D. Spears EIGHTH GRADE Mrs. Ewing Front. Row: N. Myers, E. Darby, L. Sims, D. Swan, J. Roszmann Second Row: K. Weber, L. With- erite, J. Jennings, D. Fish, R. Chase, G. Witherite, M. Bate- mon, T. Pietroboni Third Row: P. Haseley, Mrs. Alice Ewing, S. Crist, W. Scott, W. Ott, F. Adrian, B. Spark Fourth Row: P. Sands, B. Glenn, K. Penwright Absentees: V. Luedemonn, L. Witkop 62 SEVENTH GRADE Mr. Merrell Front Row: E. Payne, T. Staples, D. Jordon, V. Hoffman, P. Heiser, J. Vaughn Second Row: J. Amedeo, D. Ramming, J. Schwenz, P. Craft, G. O'Brien, D. Besco, D. Mun- son, L. Lyon, L. Kraatz Third Row: L. Fry, A. Teal, M. Budziszewski, Mr. Harry Merrell, W. Williamson, P. Davis, S. Schwab Fourth Row: D. Blount, P. Sparks, R. Haas Absentees: K. Lucas, K. Pres- nell, C. Sanford SEVENTH GRADE Mr. Pacini Front Row: D. Mahnke, P. Gas- kill, V. Thurber Second Row: D. Bisher, D. Buhr, J. Ognibene, T. Hale, C. Crafts, G. Penly, N. Kasprzak, W. McKee Third Row: L. Arnold, R. Mc- Phearson, P. Stedman, Mr. Bruno Pacini, C. Querns, D. Sawyer, J. Stern, T. Randolph Fourth Row: S. Brauen, D. Gil- bert, J. Klino, J. Verratti, D. Donner, J. Ander, W. Ryder, D. MacEvoy Absentees: D. Walter, F. Fidanza, K. Pivtchev, E. Walsh 63 SEVENTH GRADE Mrs. Flatt Front Row: G. Milliman, J Reed, G, Phillips, R. Osborn, M Gibbs Second Row: T. Klopfer, E Keller, J. Sharp, P. Witkop, S Martin, D, Raduns, R. Dunham C. Pittler, R. McQueen Third Row: G. Adams, T. Ger- many, R. Arnold, R. Snyder, A Schlinger, A. Majka, D. Fitch Mrs. Miriam Flatt, M, Cramer L. Bond, G. Palmer Fourth Row: R. Hammer, T Buncy, T. Sturtevant Absentees: J. Clute, C. Miller S. Walker SEVENTH GRADE Miss Lenz Front Row: R. Taylor, C. Childs, M. Cooper, K. Broom, D. Gilbert Second Row: O. Lewis, C. Russell, K. Albright, S. Szmok, V. Powers, M. McCabe, D. Hoord, S. LePord, S. Whitney Third Row: S. Grove, L. Washbon, R. Riggle, B. Bermudez, M. Murphy, D. Kcilbfliesh, P. Kempton, Miss Joanne Lenz, N. Smith Fourth Row: B. Miller, C. Hyde, P. Holohcin, S. Mohlor, R, Munzel, M. Johnston, J. Greenwood, J. Curry Absentee: R. Stapleson S SEVENTH GRADE Miss Thomas Front Row: L. Rowling, J. Fogon, R. McAvoy, D. Weese, R. Ronson, M. Smith, S. Goodell Seeond Row: R, Ferington, R. Johnston, J. White, L. Porter Thwd ROW5 K4 Rllehlf K. Knisley, G. Fulwell, Miss Gail Thomas, R Cherry, S. Socho, C. Swift, P, Russell Absentees: M, Cummings, B. Gould SEVENTH GRADE Mr. Koenig Front Row: G. Menzel, K. Stahl, W, Bowen Second Row: S. Elsenheimer, C. Ralph, B. Cree, S. Keough, L. Webber, E. Litchfield, R. Albee Third Row: D, Belliveau, N. Raft, N. Schultz, V. Sutton, L. Malkiewich, J. Szklany, F. Weaver Fourth Row: W. Holahan, D. Seefeldt, Mr. Herbert Koenig, J. Greiner, D. Harris, J. Jackson, R. Berlin W. Knapp, K. McKeever, A. Merlin Absentees: L. Summers, G. Mohar, A. Scheois, M. Bundrock, C. Peters SPEClAL CLASS Mr. Gilman Front Row: P. Vinton, D, Brown, C. Flansburg, P. Edwards, P. Pletcher Second Row: H. Hill, J. Greene, E. Wittkopp, Mr. William Gilmon, L. Potter, F. Godwin, J. Clark Absentee: P. Reeb ' CLUBS AND CLASSES ARE LADS AND LASSES if it Juniors look forward to the day when their class rings arrive. Mr. DiCarlo, assisted by some class members, get them ready to distribute. Lynn Seward proudly shows hers to Darcy Barnum. DECA Club members participated in many contests. Jim Gormley, Charlene Pechuman, Pat Tylec and Isabelle McGee display their trophies after Mr. Horwitz presented them in assembly. Student Council officer candidates campaigned. At an assembly the final campaigning before election took place. -f Xt x URM! Mitchell Thaxter and Kirby Crafts take advantage of the good weather in the fall to do a little painting for art class. Art classes are the envy of the whole student body on hot days. 66 Field trips are an important part of our education. Press Club members toured Eddy Printing Company where the linotype operator presented each member with a plate of his or her name. ,WMM-mmwwgwwww R-1.1 --Mepafmfl. 74, 12211 is ii fi f av wig, 'T Mf ' f g ,- .55-is .:g, .lfwlig-1 sm-fy,-:1 2-1ff:fexisg?K -wg: -Yswfagfsfffis -gif -vi'.feviiig51:sg 2ff1s.fl:+-531355-825521511 ' -:-1255223255: Q--9 . ,- Q: gh: lsigiiiifi-fi f - ,, L, , L,.. . .,f7,:gf:,-:wig-: . .25A:5f?e-Y - ,. ' QA 1 ' ? INTERMEDIATE Seated: MRS. FLORENCE BURK- HART, Fourth Gradeg MRS. FRANCES FISH, Fifth Grade, MRS. MINNIE SCHILLING, Fifth Grade Standing: MRS. RUTH ALLPORT, Sixth Gradeg MISS ELEANOR COSLEMAN, Sixth Grade, MR. JOHN MISCH, Fifth Grade, MRS. IDA SMITH, Fourth Grade, MRS. SALLY BUCK- HOLTZ, Fourth Gradeg MR. RICHARD HELLERT, Fifth Grade Absentee: MR. CA LTON FAU- SETT, Sixth Grade ,. It .X , p ,mf - 5 .kj i INDIVIDUALS COME TO THE FRONT Growing up brings changes in education as well as in children. Students in intermediate grades develop a greater sense of independence and self-discipline. Social studies gives them a new awareness of the world around them. The group becomes important. In trying to place themselves in a community, a country, and a world, they find the need to adjust to a new place in society. Modern equipment and new teaching methods are used to increase motivation and give the three R's new depths of interest. In English and art new means of self-expression are explored. The materials used are colorful and interestingg the results are often fascinating. No course has been overlooked in the drive to make learning easier and more enjoyable. Modern math is a good example of this. Much of the theory of math teaching has been revised, so fourth and fifth graders are now working with sets of inequalities. The key to these new motivations is, however, the teacher. Todayis teachers no longer plan for classes but for individuals. Their motto seems to be, The most and best for each. Karen Lund fi, INTERMEDIATE Seated: MRS. PATRICIA DODGE, Fourth Grade, MRS. RUTH MYERS, Fourth Gradej MRS. HELEN SHELDON, Fifth Grade, MR. RICHARD FOX, Sixth Grade Standing: MR. BRUCE GORDON, Fifth Grade, MISS MARJORIE DUNHAM, Sixth Grade: MRS. DOROTHY BLACK, Fifth Grade, MISS SANDRA MILLER, Fourth Grade, MR, MATHEW POD- NIESINSKI, Sixth Grade 68 PRIMARY Seated: MRS. LINDA McGEE, Kindergarten, MRS. LINDA OTTO, Second Grade, MRS, BERNICE TINDER Second Grade, MISS STEPHANIE OLSZEWSKI, First Grade, MRS. JANE FOTH- ERGILL, Third Grade, MRS. PATRICIA KIRKPATRICK, Kind- ergarten Standing: MRS. MARGARET BRODERICK, First Grade, MRS. FERN WHITE, Kindergarten, MRS. LOUISE HAYLETT, Second Grade, MRS. HARRIET SCHNACKEL, Second Grade, MRS. KATHLEEN GREGORY, Kindergarten, MRS. CORRINE KENNEDY, Third Grade, MRS. MARIE MCADAM, First Grade Absentee: MRS. FRANCES BLOOD, Third Grade VARIETY MOTIVATES STUDENTS Gone with the Wind is the 2 J,- 2, now We have C5 + 21 -I- 1 : CI. This year the primary level is using the modern math method to teach students addition and subtraction. They are taught to think mathematically and to obtain a stronger basis for more advanced math. A new science curriculum is used in the four primary grades to give the student a better understanding of his environment. Along with these new methods, the students still learn the basics of reading, writing and social studies. To help each child develop his intellectual abilities to the fullest, there are various specialists on'the staff, such as the reading and speech specialists and the psychologist. In addition, each student attends classes of music, art, library and physical education to learn to appreciate the fine arts, utilize the sources of knowledge available in the school library, and develop his physical capabilities to the fullest. These various subjects and aids, along with the everyday challenge a student must meet of co-operating with other students, help build better citizens of tomorrow. Patricia Broderick PRIMARY seared: MRS. GRACE EMERICK, First Grade, MISS SUSZANNE ALLPORT, Kindergarten, MRS. FRANCES RETCHLESS, F i r st Grade, MRS. JUNE SIMPSON, Kindergarten, MISS LINDA SPENCER, Kindergarten Standing: MRS. NELLIE PRINT- UP. Third Grade, MISS DONNA DUEIENBERY, Second Grade, MRS. SHIRLEY THOMPSON, First Grade, MRS. CLAUDETTE BERTHA, Second Grade, MRS. HELEN WHITWELL, Second Grade, MISS EDNA MUNZEL, Second Grade, MRS. SALOME BOWERMAN, Kindergarten, MRS. ELAINE CHARACHE, First Grade, MRS. ELLEN CONLEY, Third Grade, MRS. MARALYN LISLE, Third Grade Absentee: MRS. C A R O L Y N PYSKATY, Third Grade 69 SIXTH GRADE Miss Dunham Front Row: B. Glenn, D. Winters E. Knapp, D. Vanderwalker, J Scott, K. Childs Second Row: P. Waters, G. Allen, R. Dunham, D. Millimon, K Ruppel, L. Sorenson, J. Eick R. Dellario, T. Hughes Third Row: M. McCabe, L Cree, I.. Demmin, B. Regling S. Hinkley, Miss Marjorie Dun ham, H. Flatt, J. Riggle, J Conley, M. Munson Fourth Row: B. Kelkenberg, E. Dodge, J. McKenzie, A. Chop- man, M. Webber, K. Maynard ef SIXTH GRADE Mr. Podniesinski Front Row: D. Stahl, R. Boyle, R. Kempton, T. Uschold, K. Mc- Pherson, B. Orlando, J. Perry Second Row: B. Goodnick, M Wronski, M. Anderson, S March, C. Krog, R. Spark, C Dorozio, Mr. Mathew Pod- niesinski, L. Fuller Third Row: J. Bateman, G Shelly, E. Washburn, D. Free- man, S. Rogenmoser, L. Dill, G Wilhelm, G. Meindl Fourth Row: K. Gilbert, J Schlinger, J. Weber, J. Ham- mond Atisentees: A. Gillmeister, E Hil SIXTH GRADE Mrs. Allport Front Row: D. Wittcop, D. Snediker, J. Stedman, D. Menzel R. Moines, G. Baldwin Second Row: S. Bucolo, N. Hyde, D. Glena, S. Connette, D. Hale, W. Johnson Third Row: M. Spears, B. Wheeler, G. Dettbarn, J. Gor- ham, R. DeForest, A. Curry M Tagg, L. Kowalski, N..Stclplel son, T. Sharp, A. Huth Fourth Row: R. Troutman, T. Walsh, R. Jerge, M. White, W. Kugler, Mrs. Ruth Allport, R. Simmons Fifth Row: A. Brigham, K. Al- bright Absentee: D. Lake 70 1 SIXTH GRADE Miss Cosleman Front Row: C. White, F. Kaiser, W. Cooper, C. Rhoodes, J. Pen- wright, P. Burns, S. Stodolka, S. Powers, K, Brown Second Row: M. Szymanski, L. Glena, K. Dreher, C. Harring- ton, P. Merritt, T. Elsenheimer, D. Crist Third Row: T. Sturtevant, D. Halstead Fourth Row: W. Gilbert, D. Berquist, Miss EleanorACosle- mon, J. Babcock, D. Sims, G. Smith, G. Fry, D, Schwartz, D. Ohol Fifth Row: A. Pascell, M. Arm- strong, C. Winner, R. Thompson Absentees: M. Snider, D. Fulwell SIXTH GRADE Mr. Fausett Front Row: P. Stearns Second Row: P. Keller, T. Berg- quist, K. Bass, M. Graf, L. Gibbs, M. Mohlar, C. McQueen Third Row: A. Douglas, K. Mes- ler, B. Haas, D. Pearson, G. Ognibene, M, Perry, G. Newton Fourth Row: C. Rietfenaugh, D. Nieman, G. Dysinger, M. Os- born, G, Ulrich, S. Wrobel Fifth Row: P. Burns, D. Lort, B. Dunbar, L. Gillings, L. Naish, D. Bugenhagen, L. Wakefield, Mr. Carlton Fausett Absentees: S. Cripps, M. Bow- man, G. Gifford, R. Pechuman 71 SIXTH GRADE Mr. Fox Front Raw: D. Eick, L. Mont- gomery, M, Conley, J. Dussault G. Mullin, P. Grott Second Row: J. Daningburg, S Todd, D, Thiel, G. Dunn, J Hyde, A. Brown, J. Volkosh, B Chapman Third Row: T. Scott, R. Hink- son, T, Phillips, E. Jordan, D Kowalski Fourth Row: D. Scarborough, P Glbney, Mr, Richard Fox, P Eggert, C. Loshwoy, G. Volker M. Metzler, D. Moore Fifth Row: N. Mahnke, M. Con- ley, R. Germain, D. Flatt, M Spears I ,.. wi! FIFTH GRADE Mrs. Black Front Raw: K. Dorschner, R Takocs Second Row: M. McKee, D. Col- ton, S. Schwab, S. Petrie, R Walthew, W. Smith, M. Dodge C, Grimes Third Row: B. Knisley, T. Spark, M. Molnar, P. Shelly, Mrs. Doro- thy Black, H. Podniesinski, D. Watts, R. Brown, S. Swift Fourth Row: T. Antonucci, J Pietroboni, P. Brayley, M. Cree, R. Berlin Absentee: R. Hertz .2 ? 1 FIFTH GRADE Mr. Gordon Front Row: H. Reichard, R. Stanley, A. Szmak Second Row: K. Moore, D. Luthart, C. McKeever, J. Tay- lor, D. Fink, A. Sawyer, D. Hoa rd, A. McAvoy Third Row: R. Turrell, T. Ram- sey, J. Greenwood, R. Bowen, J, Boyle, L, Bullen, R. Guild, D. Piedmont, J. Summers Fourth Row: A, Nicolia, D, Dunn, C. LePard, G. Harvey, A. Huth, Mr. Bruce Gordon FIFTH GRADE Mr. Hellert Front Row: R. Shep-heard, D Ulrich, V. Kowalski, K. Schultz W. SGWGF, C. Crandall, K. White D. Hi Second Row: J. Russell, G Johnson, P. Schwartz, G. Pater- son, J. Cummings, J. Cox Third Row: D. Verrotti, R. Ginty L. Miller Fourth Row: G. Mietlicki, M Bobzien, D. Wright, G. Fuller C. Dunbar, M. MacNeal, Mr Richard Hellert, B. Sharpe, J Sutton, S. Ribbeck, R. Bradley K, Wittcop Absentee: D. McQueen 72 1 FIFTH GRADE Mrs. Sheldon Front Row: D. Rogenmoser, T. Webber, D. Ward, R. Hodom Second Row: M. McCabe, T. Millimon, K. Woodworth, D Schultz, M. Hotaling, A Plvtchev, P. Tompkins, A: Bulinski Third Row: W. Trinder, T Gould, J. McCormick, K. Moore B. Miller D. Tri ensee Mrsf I DP 1 Helen Sheldon, J. Stahl, K Patszalek Fourth Row: D. Barker, G. Flatt, W. Staples, J. Kelkenberg, D. Piedmont FIFTH GRADE Mrs. Fish Front Row: D. Hoffman, K. Snell, J. McOmber, D. Carpenter, G. Lobczowski Second Row: P. Germany, R. Wroblewski, D. Bragg, D. Hy, M. Weaver, S. Martin, C. Good- man, P. Young, K. Glover, D. Keyes Third Row: W. Stapleson, P. Maika, S. Kendzierski, J. Austin Mrs, Frances Fish, J. Roberts, S. Bundrock, D. Sturtevant, L. Kalbfleish Fourth Row: A. Gavula, C. Mal- comb, L. Cox, C. Lake 73 FIFTH GRADE Mrs. Schilling Front Row: R. Reese, A. Wolfe G. Rieffanaugh, R. Davis, R Stern Second Row: L. Ognibene, D Mansfield, J. Miller, S. Belli- veau, D. Argue, M. Case, M Ruehl, J. Bars Third Row: P. Wendler, P Curry, D. Stern, J. Robison, Mrs Minnie Schilling, N. Rosenthal K. Emerick, S. Reed, M. Munzel L. Pleace Fourth Row: M. Mohlar, L. Hoff- man, J, Wakefield, R. Kovack T, Eisenhauer 1 iff- Avg FOURTH GRADE Mrs. Myers Front Row: R. Taylor, L. Aiken, P. Short, D. Tompkins, R. Ber- lin, D. Moines Second Row: J. Davis, C. Fletcher, N. Gould, J. Dussault, R, Stanley, D. Hillman, Mrs. Ruth Myers Third Row: M. Chapman, R. Hodom, D. Tharnish, V. Fitch- Iee, T. McFarland, C. Szalay, D. Schwab, C. Dale, R. Shepard Fourth Row: T. Murphy, G. Miller, M. Wittkopp, G. McPher- son, T. Conley, K. Zsebehazy Fifth Row: L. Malkiewich, J, Lyon Absentee: S. Heiser FIFTH GRADE Mr. Misch Front Row: P. Crandall, R. Thuman, J. Rudick, W. Dreher, G. Williamson, K. Schultz Second Row: C. Mills, L. Smith, D. Swan, P. Jackson, D. Weaver, R. Bobzien, M. Cuffe, W. Regan, K. McCabe, J. Bedford, C. Alexander Third Row: M. Sharpe, D. Dunkelberger, R. Gunby, K. Kelkenberg, D. Cherry, C. Dett- barn, L. Ramming, P. Brown Mr. John Misch, F. Genet, Dj Bruning Absentees: J. Naish, R, Sheffer, C. Sims 1. FOURTH GRADE Mrs. Burkhart Front Row: T. Fawber, K. Powers, J. Richards, D. Carr, C. Stapleson Second Row: D. Sherman, J. Jacobs, B. Wollenberg, M. Perry, S. Walsh, J. McQueen, D. Tharnish, R. Connette, J. Snediker, A. Juliana, V, Sharpe Third Row: R. Keyes, S. O'Stewart, F. Halstead, R. New- ton, D. Duhow, T. Buhr, C. Randolph, R. Pechuman, J. Dudek Fourth Row: C. Brigham, Mrs. Florence Burkhart, B. Seward, R. Fulwell, N. Criswell, M. Hy Absentee: C. Chellino 74 FOURTH GRADE Mrs. Buckholtz Front Row: D. Washbon, L. Cain, D. Elsenheimer, T. Wright, T. Wendel, J. Pless, J. Crafts, J. Stevenson Second Row: N. Stapleson, T. Mietz, C. Swan, D. Crafts, R. Gaskill, M. Whitney, M. Gibbs, Mrs. Sally Buckholtz Third Row: K. Wallace, J. Os' born, M. Hertel, R. Villella, J. Brinley, W. Kowalski, J. Douglas, E. Verratti, K. Gardner Fourth Row: K. Raduns, S. Mac- Evoy, J. Penwright, C. Wendler FOURTH GRADE Mrs. Smith Front Row: V. Sharpe, C. Smith, M. Bellows, J. Baldosara, J. Bucolo, S. Scott Second Row: J. Hayes, W. Good- man, S. Tagg, V. Naish, R. Ohol D H cle C Bauer D. I - Y 1 - Cooper, A. Conjerti, P. Kurbs Third Row: G. Johnson, D. Odle, J. Alberter, D. Lavery, S. Walker, Mrs. lclo Smith Fourth Row: D. Newton, D. Hillman, S. Bragg, D. rry, R. Wroblewski, C, Berner, K. Har- rington, G. Sherman Absentees: M. Kendzierski, W. Clute 75 FOURTH GRADE Mrs. Dodge Front Row: C. Bushong, A. Jackson, N. Urbach, B. Ingra- ham, J. Perry, V. Schilling Second Row: J. Holahan, W. Gillmeister, P. Burns, C. With- erite, D. Poehlmann, D. Foster, F. Grant, N. Willard, P. Merrell Third Row: B. Maitlen, C. Horgan, K. Phearsdorf, D, Thur- ber, D. DiNardo, B. March, M. Monthony, Mrs. Patricia Dodge, M. Fagan Fourth Row: J. McCormick, D. Huntington, M. Molnar, T. Swift, T. Uschold, V. Arnold Absentee: G. Kelkenberg 1231 W: 5 5 r f 11 if l 4. at i to THIRD GRADE Mrs Fothergill F nt Row D Ott R Fry A Spielberger D Dunham S Or lando L. Braun A. Austin N Keirn T, Kelkenberg Second Row: J. Monthony K Maynard R. Kudel D. Hillman K, Zsebehazy C. Smith Mrs. Jane Fothergill D. Anderson I. Pivtchev, B. Jackson Third Row: P. Fletcher, C Thorp, D, Milliman, G. McKee E. DuBois, K. Pittler, A. Kropf R. Patterson Absentee: G. Rakoczynski FOURTH GRADE Miss Miller Front Row: D. Graham, J. Brown, V. Nicolia, R. Cree Second Row: T. Ronson, J. Holohan, G. Hinkson, M. Chap- man, C. Hyde, S. Tompkins, R. Flatt, C. Seefeldt, M. Lashway Third Row: R. Turrell, C. Rhoadhouse, P. Wymyczak, S. Spark, D. Smith, Miss Sandra Miller, l.. Coulter, G. Pease, M. McCabe Fourth Row: J. Smith, M. Davis, R. Summers, M. Groff Absentees: T. Carpenter, J. Ralph ' in :QS in un lt! HGH tl ,nv THIRD GRADE Mrs. Pyskaty Front Row: M. Connette, R. Glazer, J. Please, F. Johnson, M. Cain, P. Rice Second Row: P. Presnell, D. Genet, J. Stern, P. Jones, R. Taylor, C. Sheffer, M. Stern, R. Hutchinson, W. Wheeler, S. Goodenough Third Row: S. Russell, B. Ros- seau, M. Hoffman, D. Behe Fourth Row: T. Durfy, E. Schultz, M. Belliveau, Mrs. Carolyn Pyskaty, S. Shepheard, J. Bradley, B. Kowalski, S. Haste, C. Randolph 76 THIRD GRADE Mrs. Kennedy Front Row: D. Webber, D. Baehr, J. Szalay Second Row: M. McCabe, P. Maynard, D. Darroch, R. Mc- Cloy, K. Tiefel, J. Helwig, C. Eastman, E. Smith Third Row: D. Ward, E. Wilhem, S. Szklany, R. Annable, S. Wol- thew, Mrs. Corinne Kennedy, D. Schwab, T. Bridge, J. Hertz, G. Loughrey Fourth Row: J. Merrell, K. Dorchner, B-. Burns, M. Allen, D. Eick Absentees: C. Mohnke, M. Aiken .M l. f A sf if f ss n ? ,, fs M. .. Hgggw, M.. .5 ' ' THIRD GRADE Mrs. Blood Front Row: D. Shorten, P. Swift P. Bridge, W. Boyle, R. LePard C. Bradshaw, W. Braun, B Bower Second Row: J. Fink, D. Brooks M. Podniesinski, J. Volkosh, D Querns, M. Kiehl, C. Reichord S. Dellario, K. Anderson, K Arnold Third Row: J. Wahlstrom, C Haenle, C. Riggle, P. O'Brien K. Waters, D. Barker, D. Eggert R. Vanderwalker Absentees: M. Genet, Mrs. Fran- ces Blood . ...ag N X0 Owe Y-I N l CKKVQSN l' f'C7 'VEj .ANL-.2 level-1 Aida fflvxa- Q??N,iE3.e,. kiwi?-Pl! THIRD GRADE Mrs. Conley Front Row: J. Sims, R. Simmons, W. Sottelberg, D. Lindke, D. Swan, K. Kurbs Second Row: M. Cummings, J. Lyons, D. Goelz, D. Mills, J. Leturgey, S. Wendel, R. Regan, D. Crist, D. Bedford Third Row: N. Ulrich, D. Mittle- sfeadt, K. Deigan, B. Bundrock, M. Ruehl, W. Frey, M. Scott, L. Dettbarn, J. Gatley Fourth Row: Mrs, Ellen Conley, M. Smith, S. Stenshorn, R. Walsh, K. Brinley, C. Rief- fenaugh 77 THIRD GRADE Mrs. Printup Front Row: E. . Mansfield, E. Webber, R. Wilson, D. Alex- ander, M. Marotto, M. Cleary Second Row: W. Santiago, K. Kurbs, T. Grotf, R. NiKander, P. Kovach, D. Lardner, C. Raft, C. Lake, P. Thuman Third Row: P. Lobczowski, D. Togg, H. Wendler, J. Bedford Fourth Row: L. O'Stewart, S. Greiner, N. Davis, K. Bucolo, D. Fawber, K. Simmons, Mrs. Nellie Printup, G. Jennings, M. Naughton Absentee: R. Pinzon THIRD GRADE Mrs. Lisle Front Row: S. Ribbeck, S. Barnard Second Row: J. Jacobs, T. Brigham, P. Stern, M. Chellino, R. Pascell, J. Bundrock, L. War- dour, L. Rairie, R. Carr, l. Jones Third Row: J. Reed, L. Hal- stead, S. Jerge, P. Penwright, S. Schielke, M. Sacha, D. Mer- ritt, V. Sherman, D. Snediker, M. Schultz Fourth Row: Mrs. Maralyn Lisle, R. Fulwell, G. Ark, M. Snell, J. Smith, T. McQueen SECOND GRADE Miss Munzel Front Row: B. Keyes, P. Hollen- baugh, J. Pinzon, L. Sherman, J. Snediker, T. Russell, R. Gaskill Second Row: Miss Edna Munzel, J. Rice, N. Harrington, T. Mans- field, J. Stevenson, J. Cooper, D. Sipes, N. Schumacher Third Row: W. Malcomb, C. Lake, J. Laffosse, L. Shepheard, W. Bundrock, G. Ramming, K. Thompson, M. Milhollen Absentees: T. Golligan, M. Pechuman, M. Hy 78 SECOND GRADE Mrs. Whitwell Front Row: K. Tice, R. Thiel, M. Demmin, D. Moore, J. Russell Second Row: R. Lavery, S. Leturgey, J. Scallon, D. Wright, K. Ruhlman, N. Juliana, B. Ber- mudez, J. Lobczowski, R. Mix Third Row: K, Duhow, R. Behe, J. Cleary, L. Hollenbaugh, B. Bencene, B. Gillings, T. Barnard, S. Osborn, K. Yoder Fourth Row: D. Vorholzer, D. Kelkenberg, L. Lort, J. Payne, Mrs. Helen Whitwell SECOND GRADE Mrs. Bertha Front Row: T. Staples, R. Dent, D. Sattelberg, D, Haseley Second Row: S. Woods, K. Heiser, S. Powers, J. Sutton, L. Halstead, M. Munzel, L. White, D. Kurbs, J. Lyons, J. Villella Third Row: J. Elsenheimer, R. Barber, T. Stockton, L. Wilson, S. Osborn, S. Rice, M. Vanden- Bosch Fourth Row: J. Middelstadt, K. Moss, G. Capen, C. Muir, K, Harrington, Mrs. Claudette Bertha Absentee: D. Lardner SECOND GRADE Miss Dusenbery Front Row: B, Lindke, R. Eisen hauer Second Row: J. Worden, I. Jones, M. Bucolo, K. Curry, R. Crutts, W. Miller Third Row: M. Regan, C. Cum- mings, J. Laffosse, D, Truox, M. Elsenheimer, S. Shaver, D. Woock, J. Villella Fourth Row: E. Quintern, M. Pierce, T .LittIe, S. Southard, J. Russell, S. Schutt, L. Truax, Miss Donna Dusenberry, D. Ohol, D. Kendzierski Absentee: C. Rowe 79 SECOND GRADE Mrs. Haylett Front Row: J. Maitlen, R. Schafer, S. Kempton, D. Ber- nard, M. Taylor, D. Kropf, M. Draper Second Row: D. Carpenter, M. Molnar, M. Hill, C. Phillips, A. Smugor Third Row: C. Seetelclt, M. Podniesinski, A. Holahan, P. Conley, L. Derry, W. Wymyczak Fourth Row: L. Tompkins, J. Austin, B. Boyle, L. Morithony, T. Tinder, T. Farewell, Mrs. Louise Haylett, K. Hinkson, K. Quackenbush, T. Hughes SECOND GRADE Mrs. Schnackel Front Row: S. Seaver, L, Braun, R. Vaughn, W. Stahl, K. Hotal- ing, J. Kolek, B. Albone, J. Schwenz, M. Gilbert Second Row: H, Otsa, K. Patter- son, J. Smith, B, Ramsey, D. Smith, M. Schwartz, S. Sprout, P. Hyde, C. Kraatz Third Row: R. Stout, W. Coulter, P, Coon, J. Pietroboni, B. Marsh, Mrs, Harriet Schnackel, J. Wal- ker, C. Ames, K. Eggert i . ,,i. SECOND GRADE Mrs. Otto Front Row: W. Vaughn, M. Wahlstrom, E. Fink, J. Rhoode- house, M. Wozniak, A. Koch, D. Huntington, B. Menzel, S. Schwab Second Row: T. Short, J, Genet, W. Freeman, D. Starcher, R. Berlin, M. Gaughn, P. McKeever, L. Colton, S. Thurber, G. Gould Third Row: J. Turrell, R. Blount, J. Rogenmoser, M. Wronski, Mrs. Linda Otto, M. Fitchlee, K. Spielberger, B. Parks, C. Poehlmann Absentee: D. Ralph 80 SECOND GRADE Mrs. Tinder Front Row: J. Smith, S. Mc- Keever, B. Childs, R. Harris, H. Durdan, K. Barker, D. Orlando, B. Murphy, J. Baehr Second Row: P. Wood, C. March, D. Keihl, D. Rook, S. Davis, G. Graham, F. Short, J. Swick, D. Maines Third Row: C. Wagner, J. Har- rod, R. Fizette, Mrs. Bernice Tinder, S. Swift, R. Hill, C. Lyon, P. Swift, J. Brooks Absentee: D. Lamb FIRST GRADE Mrs. Emerick Front Row: T. Connette, J. Baker Second Row: B. Gatley, B. Pom- eroy, S. Clute, P. Pierce, L. Stockton, P. Fawber, C. Mc- Queen, W. Barber, J. Swift, J. LaGrange Third Row: D, Czelusta, M. Thorsby, B. Stapleton, K. Urtel, D. Sherman, R. Leturgey, L. Brown, B, Brown, M. Sattelberg, L. Thiel, A. Davis Fourth Row: W. Barnard, D. Alexander, S. Cummings, B. Mann, D. Balcerzak, Mrs. Grace Emerick 81 FIRST GRADE Mrs. Thompson Front Row: R, Genet, P. Hoff man, D, Deese, Jr Halstead, R Rutland Second Row: K. Shepheard, P Joyce, T. Glover, T. Carr, A Chellino, D. Worden, S. Smith D, Kaufman, D. Kennedy Third Row: B. O'Corinell, G Trautman, D. Raczkiewicz, M Wilson, J. Bennett, T. Dent, R Newton Fourth Row: Mrs. Shirley Thomp- son, J. Wheeler, D. Sims, B Glena, D. Keyes, W. Truax Absentees: D. Petti, D. Naugh- ton 522' ,over FIRST GRADE Mrs. McAdam Front Row: C. Vanderwalker, S. Bushong, G. Graham, D. Good- nick, W. Pritchard, D. Regling, S. Young, P. Stahl, G. Hyde, N. Lopez, M. Gibney Second Row: F. Peters, J. O'Brien, K. Keirn, M. Ralph, M. Trinder, C. Gardiner, S. Mahnke Third Row: T. Wozniak, A. Bradshaw, D. Kozody, D. Smuger, B. Taylor, Mrs. Marie McAdam, J. McCormick, C. Vargas, P. Dutcher, M. Crafts, J. Middione Fourth Row: L. Loughrey, D. Lamb, M. Lake, l. Cumberledge, K. Kelkenberg FIRST GRADE Mrs. Charache Front Row: R. Nikander, . Schultz, L. Jones, K. Klaus, . Elsenheimer, W. Bencene, . Murdoch, M. Amedeo Second Row: C. Movrak, . Cherry, D. Lambolzer, . O'Stewart, R. Alltop Third Row: S. Sibolski, Mrs. Elaine Charache, R. Wendler, C. Pinzon, J. Quintem, L. Young, A. Boldassaro, S. Glazer, E. Gormley, D. Demmin Fourth Row: M. Savigny, T. Ver- ratti, S. Behe, R. Clemons Absentee: T. Bedford Zin -IU FIRST GRADE Miss Olszewski Front Row: T. Fidanza, M. Dellorio, G. Daningburg, D. Storcher, D. Kowalski, J. New- ton, M. Milliman, R. Ruppel Second Row: M. Casson, D. Mohnke, C. Lopez, C. Pease, S. Schwab, S. Wollenberg, S. Luthart, C. Coon, L. Patten, P. Huntington Third Row: K. Darroch, M. Kropf, K. Reichard, S. Ortman, B. Taylor, J. Lasal, C. Hillman, L. Tiefel, D. Conley, D. Ward Fourth Row: D. Seefeldt, R. Betts, E. Vargas, D. Albee, Miss Stephani Olszewski Absentees: T. Brown, C. Hol- lenbeck 82 Fl RST GRADE Mrs. Retchless Front Row: G. Harrington, R Mix, C. Hayes, T. Roduns, B Little Second Row: B. Hass, G Schwartz, P. Cleary, K. Rybacki, P. Leturgey, R. Powers, P. Britt K. McNamara, C. Douglas, M Sheffer Third Row: P. Schultz, Mrs Frances Retchless, S. Ohol, D Sims, A. Majka, E. Southard T. Socha, R. Pacilli Fourth Row: A. Kalbfliesh, D Weaver, M. Simmons, C. Ram- ming, P. Pechuman KINDERGARTEN Miss Allport Front Row: M. Sheffer, K. Kowalski, A. Murphy, T. Bold- win, P. Baker, C. Richards, C. Johnson, C. Corr, J. Czelusta Second Row: S. Hobbs, A. Fry, E. Wilson, H. Tagg, K. Kennedy, D. Alberter, S. Dettbarn Third Row: D. Thompson, R. McNeal, R. Rice, C. Harpst, -J. Demmin, V. Marotta, Miss Suzanne Allport, L. Heiser Fourth Row: G. Pleoce, K. Moore, T. Gillis, E. Schutt, A. Wagner, W. Bidleman Absentee: S. Winner 83 ,. -gr .M B. W FIRST GRADE Mrs. Broderick Front Row: M. Litchfield, M. Tylec, T. Willard, E. Piscicelli, S. McAvoy, R. Staples, D. Rook, G. Bunting Second Row: M. Reale, D. Jock- son, M. Arnold, R. MacDonald, S. Durdan, R. Austin, H. Krog, P. Szalay, M. Turrell, J. Schwenz Third Row: B. Miller, D. Ron- son, J. Fink, V. Moore, L. Jack- son, D. Fitchlee, B. Glenn, K. Otsa, J. McMullen, D. Hartman Fourth Row: S. Foster, D. Vaughn, D. Patszolek, M. Ger- main, N. Larson, V. Haenle, Mrs. Margaret Broderick KINDERGARTEN Mrs. White First Row: B, Glenn, R. Rose, G. Fizette, C. McKeever, K. Han- son, S. Ruppel, S. Parks Second Row: L. Kayner, R. Wal- ker, C. Groff, R. Uschold, T White, R. Butler, J. Loughrey Third Row: J. Skomski, M Quackenbush, R. Bunting, T. Tinder, D. McCloy, A. Vollmer, N. Swift, Mrs. Fern White Absentees: J. Pearson, W. Hick- ey, J. Renner, K. Huntington J. Neoce, M. Pittler KINDERGARTEN Mrs. Kirkpatrick Front Row: R. Brown, A. Jones, K. Slocum, D. Fidanza, E. Piscicelli, T. Goodrich, S. Perry, D. Aiken Second Row: N. Theil, L. Walker, M. Thaxter, J. Gorrow, C. Schneider, J. McMullen Third Row: C. Gregory, J. Men- dez, R. Smith, R. Monthony, G. Sewar, W. Kropp, E. Fink,. Boyle, J. Hill, Mrs. Patricia Kirkpatrick Absentees: S. King, D4 TNOVD, J. Stahl 1 .3 , W KINDERGARTEN J Mrs, Simpson Front Row: C. Pearson, E. Rief- fonaugh, M. Weaver Second Row: E. Perry, T. Zas- trow, M. Russell, D. Haas, P. Monnen, J. Swan, D. Douglas, C. Bragg, C. Spencer Third Row: D. Criswell, F. Ar- lington, T. Martin, K. Powers D. Keyes, R. Hubert Fourth Row: C. Chuilli, P. Mac- Evoy, M. Gatley, K. Weaver, C Hollenbaugh, P. Belliveau Demmin, Mrs. June Simpson Fifth Row: W. Quintern, E. Brinley, L. Bower Absentee: J. Gardner 1 ,J. 84 KINDERGARTEN Mrs. Bowerman Front Row: D. LaGrange, EJ. Crandall, R. Kropp, G. Elsenheirner J Wakefield P McNamara M Rice M. Mix, R. Alexander, P. Leturgey Second Row: F. Lang, A. Oleor, T. Hart, J. Bedford, S. Vorholzer M Wilson Third Row: B. Kelkenberg, Mrs. Salome Bowermon, K. Stern, A Gunby C Reed R Bedford R Estep K. Woock, C. Eisenhouer, M. Heschke, C. Behe Absentees: R. Jones, S. Hy, M. Kraatz Mrs. Bowerman, since 1951 you have started many students on the first step of their journey through school. Now that you are retiring from the teaching profession, may your days be happy and brim full of relaxation and the things you have looked forward to doing. KINDERGARTEN Mrs. McGee Front Row: D. Gilbert, P. Scott, T. Casson, K. Hertz, R. Seaver K. Gaughn, J. McAvoy, L Seaman Second Row: J. Wagner, R. Graham, N. Sharpsteen, J. Tur- rell, S. Flatt, L. LePard, D Poehlmann, L. Braun, V. Grant Third Row: N. Stern, D. Lamb, D. Keirn, S. Sprout, R. Marsh, Mrs. Linda McGee, M. Fitch, J Annable Absentees: S. Hotaling, J .Mer rell, E. Pulsifer KINDERGARTEN Mrs. Gregory Front Row: L. Banach, H. Wal- ter, S. Smith, M. Shafer, J Schultz, T. Albone, E. Brabon D. Ackerson Second Row: D. Kaz, F. Walker C. Wagner, W. Vargas, L Zsebehazy, W. Stymus, A. .lef- fords, K. Hartman, Mrs. Kath- leen Gregory, A. Ames Third Row: G. Murphy, K Hinkson Fourth Row: R. Manuel, C. Van- derwalker, T. Eggert Absentees: S. Harvey, B. Raduns S. Shepis, P. Weese 'W 'Z 1 KINDERGARTEN Miss Spencer Front Row: K. Degan, M. Ram- ming, C. Stout Second Row: C, Hafer, D. Whitney, P. Wroblewski, E. Tagg, C. Scallon, N. McCoy, S. Shaver, C. Gothorcl, D. Fawber, K. Naughton, R. Hagie, D. Mit- tlestead Third Row: T. Hayes, R. Mac- Neal, B. Hayes, S. Swift, M. Walsh, P. Pierce, B. Kovach, C. Wendel, B. Rowe Fourth Row: D. Montgomery, Miss Linda Spencer, K. Brauer, J .Rostas, D. Morse, F. Austin 86 ELEMENTARY CHORUS Front Row: P. Curry, G. Dysinger, T. Bergquist, L. Naish, L. Gillings Second Row: R. Stern, D. Argue, M. Mohlar, K. Schultz, K. Schultz, K. Bass, C. Dettbarn, S. Belliveau, G. Williamson Third Row: Mrs. Wilma Taylor, Director, D. Menzel, L. Gibbs, K. Brown, L. Kowalski, P. Cran- dall P. Crandall M. Graf L Ogriibene, N. 'Stapleson,' T. Sturtevant Fourth Row: A. Gavula, S. Reed, M. Ruehl, W. Stapleson, M. Mohlar, A. Douglas, L, Kalb- fliesh, C. Dunbar, F. Kaiser Fifth Row: D. Lake, C. Rif- fanaugh, S. Kendzierski, S. Bu- colo, C. White, K. Ernerick, D. Glena, S. Wrobel, W. Kugler Sixth Row: L. Wakefield, D. Stern, P. Keller, L. Glena, M. Armstrong, P. Merritt, D. Bugen- hagen, C. Winner, B. Dunbar Absentees: G. Gifford, D. Weaver, P. Brown ELEMENTARY CHORUS Front Row: M. Tagg, S. Stodolka R. Kovach, R. Maines, J. Mc- Omber Second Row: N. Rosenthal, P Young, W. Sewar, K. White, L Hoffman, V. Kowalski, G. Fuller, P. Stearns, L. Ramming Third Row: D. Bragg, W. Gil- bert, G. Mietlicki, J. Austin J. Bedford, J. Miner, P. Geri many, D. Halstead, R. Bobzien, D. Hoffman, Mrs. Wilma Taylor, Director Fourth Row: G. Riffanaugh, R Wroblewski, M. Case, R. Davis, W. Dreher, M. Bobzien, D. Keyes, D. Mansfield, G. Ogni- bene Fifth Row: G. Baldwin, K. Mes- Ier, T. Eisenhauer, D. Nieman S. Connette, P. Burns, C Rhodes, T. Walsh, D. Sims Sixth Row: G. Dettbarn, T Elsenheimer, K. Albright, D Schwartz, P. Burns, D. Wittcop D, Dunkleberger, B. Wheeler G. Ulrich Absentees: D. Wright, S. Cripps, M. Cuffe, L. Smith, M. White S. Bundrock, M. Munzel, R Ginty, J. Wakefield 1 ELEMENTARY BAND Front Raw: C. McQueen, P. Burns, L. Kowalski, K. Mesler, P. Keller, M. Graf, D. Mansfield Second Row: G. Baldwin, M. Perry, T. Sturtevant, T. Berg- quist, G. Dysinger, T. Sharp, D. Loft Third Row: G. Fry, J. Stedman, K. Brown, L. Gillings Fourth Row: R. Moines, D. Bugenhagen, P. Burns, L. Gibbs, Mr. Charles Hawkins, Director ELEMENTARY BAND Front Row: K. Moore, C. Krog C, Dorozio, S. Petrie, M. Molnor T. Antonucci, J. Pietroboni, J Schlinger, K. Maynard Second Row: J. Hammond, S. Todd, D. Piedmont, J. McCor- mick, H. Podniesinski, L. Rup- pel, A. Nicolio, Mr. Robert E. Covers, Director Third Row: L. Dill, E. Knapp, E. Dodge, R. Boyle, M. Anderson, R. Hinkson, J. Volkosh Absentees: A. Gillmeister, M. Munson, E. Hill 1 1 ELEMENTARY CHORUS Front Row: C. Smith, R. Eveflifli J. Greenwood, C. McKeeV2I'. 5- Hinkley, G. Dunn, D. Piedmont, J. Taylor, D. Theil, D. Luthort, T. Antonucci Second Row: A. McAvoy, L. Fuller, L. Sorensen, A. Sowyeff K. Woodworth, T. Romsey, -R. Turrell, B. Chapman, D. Mill- man, L. Ruppel, H. Podniesin- ski, J. Stohl Third Row: Mr. Stonley Tinder, Director, L, Montgomery, E. Knapp, A. Brown, D. Piedmont, T. Uschold, M. McKee, B. Mc- Pherson, J. Webber, M. Dodge, S. Schwab, T. Hughes, G. Mullin Fourth Row: D. Moore, -M. Wronski, M. McCabe, S. Swift, P. Groff, D. Eick, B, Miller, J, Schlinger, P. Eggert, P. Shelly ELEMENTARY CHORUS Front Row: R. Hinkson, M. Molnor, D. Dunn, P. Colton, P. Brayley, B. Orlando, S. LePord, M. Cree, K. Moore, J. Pietro- boni, D. Rogenmoser Second Row: R. Dunhom, T. Milliman, L. Bullen, E. Dodge, S. Todd, K. Woodworth, J. Perry, R. Brown, J. Volkosh, A. Chopmon, J. Stahl, Mr. Stanley Tinder, Director Third Row: L. Cree, K. Maynard, K. Gilbert, M. Conley, W. Trin- der, R, Dellorio, M. Webber, M. Munson, A. Gillmeister, C. Dorazio, B. Glenn, P. Gibney Fourth Row: K. Childs, G. Shelly, D. Freeman, J. McCor- mick, C. Krog, S. Sparks, S. March, B. Goodnick, K. Moore, S. Rogenmoser, L. Dennim 88 ELEMENTARY ORCHESTRA Front Row: D. Luthart, G. Wilhelm, K. Phearsdorf Second Row: K. Dorschner, R. Germain, J. McKenzie, J. McCormick Absentee: Mr. Mark Bradley, Director A ELEMENTARY ORCHESTRA Front Row: R. Jerge, D, Keys, M. Ruehl, M. Bobzien, M. Mohlar, G. Ulrich Absentees: S. Cripps, Mr. Mark Bradley, Director WORK AND ACTIVIT TM st .. if? .. 1 1 . mi . .P -f nw' -'-- I :fif f if ' ' . 7 5 , Q Ye - W K . A. lt?-W-4' - vt H S :5 g Q ' .5 GA i 1 - - f, - -Q - L - f 'N-X El l xwswm .-N' H ..,,, f it is ' ' ' r .1 ft, 3 i S , Q M I J Q 7: N' . .. Fis': A . i 1 t ' V VVNQ 'Q - K Y.,-.W 1: Y 5 ' . Science is studied in elementary classes as well demonstration of erosion as Michael Szymanski Mrs. Miller's fourth grade students study as in high school. Mr. Fausett supervises o , Sherrie Powers and Charles White watch. a specimen by use of the microscope. Mrs. Tinder helps Richard Fizette with a modern math equation and Mr. Gordon shows Carol LePard how to chec k her division problem. 90 First grade students Jamie McCormick and Pat Stahl practice counting by use of the felt board. While Cheryl Behe awaits her turn, Mrs. Leddy, County Health Nurse, assisted by Mrs. Perry, gives Kathleen Woock her polio shot. EANS LEARNING AND FUN Mr. Hellert supervises Mary MacNeal as she uses a kit furnished by the telephone company to make a long distance telephone call to New York. In Mrs. Pyskaty's third grade, Candance Sheffer explains a math problem to Deborah Genet and Debra Behe. wusATlES . ff, ' W it fi iw ,X 5. 4. V W - wifi, was - law s.: at H 7, mi x wi-M. ' A , A any ff N . K V, Ui if 1 Daw. . 1' ' K VV .yu -f' 'l AQ 'M' il ifgilzmii 1 .eg ,f.-, 1, 2. i 'slili l .e i ' ' , '.', 'i -' f ' D Mrs. BIood's third grade studied nutrition. After finishing this unit, they enjoyed a breakfast which they planned and prepared. Christmas time means a jolly time even at school. Patricia Gibney, Nancy Mahnke and David Kowalski proudly display the sixth grade thistle tree, and Beth Hill and Joyce Bateman work on the entrance decorations. BUSY PEOPLE MAKE GOOD PEOPLE Squid I3 I4 E is KS 28 21 4 lion Q OS? DOSE' B I GW ,lor Classes are divided into groups for reading, One of Mrs. Broderick's groups is shown reading while the rest of the class does seat work. Two students in Mrs. Whitwell's second grade practice making spelling words on the flannel board. l An elementary student, during her weekly library class, ln second grade, these children are learning about various , checks out a book with Miss l-lofert. animals and how they hibernate during the winter months. Miss Heiman shows Curtis Wendler and Cindy Rairie how to use the press for block printing. This is one of the many projects that are undertaken in elementary art. Kindergarten involves many activities of work and play. Mrs. White's group is learning to dance. 92 PRESS CLUB Front Row: T. Brown, N. Ham- bruch Second Row: C. Burns, Mrs. Helen McKinney, Adviser, S. Winner, P. Broderick, K. Erwin, B. McKenzie, T. Broom, D. Belliveau Third Row: C. Ricker, Mrs. Eileen Brown, SCOPE Literary Adviser, R. Ognibene, S. Ger- many, L. Deneau, K. Arlington, T. Rosenthal Fourth Row: B. Gould, C.-Sutton, R. Gilbert, R. Glenn, S. Steimer, D, Childs, M. Criswell Fifth Row: J. Middione, J. Poland, L. Lisle, D. Zanow, F. Fagan, L. Romming, K. Lund Absentee: A, Allport A MIGHTY OAK FROM ACORN GROWS Editor ------- flssistoznt Editor - Business Managers 1 - !lss't. Business Managers Adviser ---- MRS. CATHERINE BURNS - - - TED BROOM NANCY HAMBRUCH BONNIE MOKENZIE - - TERRY BROWN DANIEL BELLIVEAU HELEN MGKINNEY Ye shall reap what ye sow says the proverb, and it provecl true again as this year the RI-ICS yearbook, the SCOPE, was given a first-place rating in the Columbia Scholastic Press Associa- tion. The seeds were sown each clay as mem- bers workecl during stucly hall periods and after school on taking pictures, typing, writing copy, proofreading and pasting dummy copies. They visited the Ecldy Printing Company and Don .lay Studio. In the spring they honored the Faculty with a tea. 5 Kathleen Erwin That point does come' What do we do next? Cathy Burns, Mrs. McKinney and Ted Broom stop to check notes to see what props to gather for the next division page picture. Press Clubs activities end in the spring with a tea for the faculty. Mr. Chamberlin, are you checking Mr Smith s calories as Connie Fish serves? JOURNALISTS CLUB Front Row: A. Allporf, J. Chop- mon, P. Berzer, L, Scarborough Mrs. Helen Holonon, Adviser Second Row: C. Ott, K. Lund K, wand, s. clayfon, B. Penlyi J. Voelker, L. Lisle, T. Brown Absentees: M. Dodge, R, Hol- steod, L. Lund THESE GUYS AND GALS HAVE THE NOSE FOR NEWS Co-Editors - - ---- ANN ALLPORT SALLY CLAYTON Secretary - - - - KAREN LUND Treasurer - - - PAULETTE BERZER Adviser ----- MRS. HELEN I-IOLAHAN EXTRAI Read all about itI This year Journalists Club members are publishing our school newspaper, the ECHO. The paper has been out of publication for two years, but has been revived and six issues were enjoyed during this year. The ECHO contains articles about life at RHCS, academic opportunities, extra- curricular activities, and other items of interest. Journalists Club members study newspaper writing and learn to report news clearly and accurately. Terry Brown BOOKS COME IN, BOOKS GO OUT President -------- JANE PETRIE Vice-President - - LINDA SCHUIVIACHER Secretary - - ---- JUNE GRANT Treasurer - - FRANK MCWILLIAMS Adviser ----- MRS. Donrs BUNNELL Books go in and books go out, ,cause Roy- Hart bookworms are all about! With all the good readers at RHCS, books are constantly being checked in and out, and shelved. This, as well as making bulletin boards and other dis- plays, kept each member busy two periods a day every week. They also contacted each home- room to urge students to learn the value of a due date and get their books in on time. As a reward for hard work, members enjoyed a Christ- mas party and a dinner in May. Charlene Sutton LIBRARY CLUB Willioms berg, N, Dellorio 95 Seoted: C. Mohler, J. Domng burg, B. Austin, P. Doningburg Standing: Mrs. Beverly Mc Omber, Co-Adviserg L. Schu rnocher, B. Summers, J. Petrie J. Grunt, Mrs. Doris Bunnell Cc-Adviser, N. Hosscill, F. Mc Absentees: J. Gormley, C. Lnle THEY SHARE THEIR KNOWLEDGE President -N------ KAREN LUND Vice-President - - IEROIVLE MIDDIONE Secretary - - - FRANCES FAGAN Treasurer - - - - KATHLEEN ERWIN Co-Advisers - - - - MRS. OLIVE SHERMAN MR. CHARLES KANE, MR. PAUL MCCARTY live worlced hard, but maybe not quite hard enough. VVill I be tapped? These thoughts ran through Inany minds on the day of the National llonor Society assembly. Here the qualifications for membership - outstanding scholarship, leadership, service and character - were stressed by slides of members in action. After the assembly all club members lunched at the Apple Grove. llelpful to students and teachers alike was the tutoring service provided hy society members during the year. Karen Lund NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Front Row: Mr. Paul McCarty Co-Adviser, Mrs. Charles Kane Co-Adviser, K. Lund, J. Mid- dione, F. Fagan, K. Erwin Second Row: Mrs. Olive Sher- man, Co-Adviser, P. Mead, M Ricker, A. Allporf, A. Heiser, T Brown, C. Burns Third Row: R. Anderson, D. Dill R. Howe, C. Fulwell, M. Dodge M. Fry, C. Ewing, C. Ricker, S Clayton, N. Hambruch, L. Bulin- ski Fourth Raw: E. Hutchinson, C Off, L. Lund, R. Brewer, R. Hal- stead, D. Dorazio, J, Gracey, B Mesler, K. West, P. Grout 1 1 FUTURE POLITICIANS GET TRAINING President ---A-- RICHARD ANDERSON Vice-President - - MARCIA FRY Secretary - - - RUTH WALLACE Treasurer - - - DANIEL BELLIVEAU Co-Advisers - MRS. AL1NfIA I. SEABURY MR. ROBERT ARNOLD The greatest service in life is helping others. Student Council members found great enjoy- ment in sponsoring a fund which helped to keep a former foreign student, Iosh Ongom, in school. After an assembly with campaign speeches, the voting machines were used by the student body to select the president and vice-president. Student Council held a dance, Yokumberry Iunctionf operated the coat check at school ac- tivities, and held a car Wash. Daniel Belliveau STUDENT COUNCIL Front Row: D. Sacha, S. Webber N. Myers, A. Seaman, D. Mes- Ier, G. Whitlock Second Raw: Mr. Robert Arnold Co-Adviser, Mrs. Alma Seabury, Co-Adviser, J. Nichols, R. An- derson, M. Fry, R. Wallace, D Belliveau Third Row: C. Paron, C. Cooke, S.4WhiIlock, J. Corser, D. Rom- ming, K. Broom, S. Martin, J Nichols, G. Penly, R. Osborne S. Elsenheimcr, B. Jones Fourth Row: J. Feringion, P. Anderson, R. Jackson, T. Ram- mlng, T, Broom, C. Ricker, P. Grout, K. West, G. Brewer, J. Gracey Fifth Row: R. Howe, P. Brod- erick, P. Winner, C. Burns, D. Smith, A. Allport, C. Penly, R. Ognibene 96 X-ng . FIREWARDENS Front Row: R. King, S. Sacha S, Braun, R. Haas ' Second Row: Mr. Walter Kaz Co-Adviser, Mr. Robert Querns Co-Adviser, P. Grout, P, Sands: B. Potter, R. Scotch Third Row: P. Simmons, Mr Salvatore DiCarlo, Co-Adviser R. Chase, R. Neace, T. Ulrich G. Phillips, B. Mesler Fourth Row: D. Webster, P Thompson, F. Patzelek, R White, I-I. Neace, D, Mesler, H Bruning, W. Garringer 1 THE LIFE SAVED MAY BE YOURS Fire Chiefs ------ BRUCE POTTER BENJAIMIN MESLER, GREGORY LAGO Co-Advisers ---- MR. ROBERT QUERNS MR. SALVATORE DICARLO, IVIR. WALTER KAZ What a scarel The firebell rang, the halls filled with smoke, and the firewardens led the students and personnel from the building. The fire chief hurried from one corridor to another as a surprise drill was conducted by the fire company. The emptying of the building in two minutes and the new plan for assembly traffic and seating developed this year prove the effi- ciency of the fire wardens. Jerome Middione MONITORS GREET AND GUIDE Adviser ----- MR. PHILLIP CIARICO Pass, pleaseI This is the familiar sound which echoes through the halls of RHCS every day. Hall traffic has been regulated with added efficiency since the monitor system was es- tablished. The quiet atmosphere in the halls during class periods is a direct result of this system. As the members of Service Club take their stations at their monitor desks, they are also taking on Z1 responsibility. They must make sure every student has 21 pass, offenders must be taken to the office. Monitors also act as guides to parents or guests new to the school, directing them to their destinations. ln all, the Service Club is true to its name - its sole purpose is to provide service to the school. Kathleen Erwin SERVICE CLUB G. Rhodes Adviser Third Row: R. Anderson P. Thompson D. Falwell, F. Draper Fifth Row: M. McCabe L. Lund Front Row: T. Weber, D. Web ber, H. Neacc, G. Whitlock P Dreher, D. Brown, S. Nic Is Second Row: R. Spark, W. Day ton, M. Gothard, B. Gilbert J Collins, G. Bass, J, Paran M Merritt, Mr. Phillip Ciarico I-lertel, T. Sands, L. Anderson B. Shaffer, G. Brewer, D. Bosco Fourth Row: D. Kendziersk: G Gorrow, R. Raft, B. Mesler W Walker, S. Broom, T. Rosenthal Ralph, P. Grout, D. Ingersoll Absentees: B, Cole, R. Neace R. Chase, G. Wood, R. Swift T Stern, R. Wagner, G. Gil ert D. Kolbfliesh, D. Budziszewski T. Kelkenberg, C, Newton R Ander, D. McCabe, V. T c GOOD TIDINGS ARE SPREAD President ----A-- WENDY YORK Vice-President Y - PATRICIA KING Secretary - - - JOYCE BELLIVEAU Treasurer f------- JUNE GRANT Adviser --f--- MISS GAIL THOMAS lay to the World . . . High School Red Cross is a non-profit, world-wide organization whose main purpose is to help provide for the welfare of others. Among this year's activities were sponsoring the membership drive, Good- will drive and March of Dimes driveg making posters for the wards and rooms at the Veterans' Hospitiilg and having a Christmas carol sing for shut-ins in and around Middleport. Terry Brown HIGH SCHOOL RED CROSS Front Row: M. Halstead, J. Dussault Second Row: W. York, Miss Gail Thomas, Adviser, P. King, J. Belliveou, J. Grant, S. Cole, S. Powers Third Row: D. Russell, N. Raft, V. Powers, L. Hubert, K. Di- Nardo, J. Cole, D. Simmons Fourth Row: H. York, F. Brin- son, J, Miller, P. Roberts, D. Lisle, D. Albone, B. Pease THEY DISTRIBUTED TWELVE BASKETS OF JOY President ------ CHRISTINE EWING Vice-President - - - - - KAREN LUND Corresponding Secretary - LINDA GERMAIN Recording Secretary - - - SUSAN GERMANY Treasurer - - - - MAUREEN CRISWELL Adviser ----- MRS. ALICE GCODMAN It is more blessed to give than to receive. Members of The Future Nurses Club do just that - give of themselves. They learned about health careers by traveling to hospitals and by listening to speakers. They collected food at Christmas time for needy families. They also did volunteer work at Mt. View Hospital. At the end of the year, Rl-ICS Future Nurses joined in a banquet with PNC members from area schools. Nancy Hambruch FUTURE NURSES CLUB Front Row: P. Mead, L. Ger- main, Sf Germany, M. Criswell, K. Lund, C. Ewing Second Row: D. Graf, L. Dcneau, R. Ognibene, B. Cooper, M. Rooney, D. Ranney, K. Bass Third Row: Mrs. Alice Goodman, Adviser, L. Winner, B. Gilbert, D. Kathke, K. Ruppel, B. Sum- mers, L. Schumacher, S. Bel- field Fourth Row: M. Sutton, J. Brewer, M. Fagan, J. Alcorn, S. Webber, J. Gilbert, S. Middione Fifth Row: G. Jamieson, A. Stahl, W. Wollenberg, D. Hertel Abscntees: J. Thiel, D. Shorten, K. Gunby, D. Kathke 98 FUTURE FARMERS I OF AMERICA Front Row: M. McCabe, Mr. I-larry Merrell, Adviser, J. Le- Pard, K. Silsby, R. Ott, A. Ohol Second Row: C. Powers, D. ' Wheeler, J. Harrington Third Row: R. Blount, C. De- Forest, G. Betts, R. Sparks, D. Kalbfliesh, R. White, M. Bauer, B. Waters Fourth Row: G. Nordhoff, W. Finch, G. Helwig, D. Fulwell, J. Cave, M. Ohol, S. Miller, R. Alvord, H. Neace, S. Silsby HERE A FARMER, THERE A FARMER, EVERYWHERE A FARMER FARMER President ------ MICHAEL MCCABE Vice-President - - - IOHN LEPARD Secretary - - - ADAM GHOL Treasurer - - - GEORGE BETTS Reporter - - - RAYMOND OTT Adviser ---- - MR. HARRY MERRELL In May, RI-ICS' halls were literally alive with one thousand Future Farmers delegates and members from 350 schools as our local FFA Club hosted the State Convention. The boys arranged for housing, food, contests, conven- tion sessions and committee meetings. Last November they conducted their annual Parlia- mentary Procedure contest which the freshman class won. Linda Lisle IT'S A SMALL, SMALL WORLD Co-Chairmen ----- BEVERLY SHELLY MARGARET RICKER Secretary - - - CATHERINE BURNS Treasurer - - - BENJAMIN MESLER Adviser ----- MR. DENNIS FELDMANN May I introduce Juan Ortega Garcia of Peru? Many handshakes in world fellowship were exchanged at the tea sponsored by the American Field Service Club in conjunction with the community committee. The public met there not only juan, our AFS student from Peru, but also Michilco Kawata from Japan and Peggy Riclcer, our Americans Abroad student. The cIub's dance, The Four Corners of the World, which honored the foreign students, was well attended. lo Roxanne Ognibene AMERICAN e. FIELD SERVICE Front Row: N. Hambruch, B. Ott, M. Kawata, D. Zanow, P. Winner, D. Woitkowski, B. Mc- Kenzie, C. Ricker, M, Fry, L. Sheldon Second Row: L. Lisle, D. White, R. Scott, S. Brayley, B. Mesler, C. Burns, M. Ricker, B. Shelly N. Cooke, R. Ognibene, P. Brad: erick, Mr. Dennis Feldmonn, Adviser Third Row: K. Arlington, B. Krog, P. Skornske, J. Belliveau M. uschold, A. Allport, B. Ar: Iington, D. Winters, C. Sutton, D. Smith, K, Erwin Fourth Row: B. Penly, J. Gil- bert, A. Clifford, P. Burns, B. Jones, D, Socha, P. King, S. Webber, B. Gould, L. Winner, P. Roberts, S. Clayton Fifth Row: K. Ricker, A. Sea- man, S. Maitlen, L. Knisley, A. Ralph, R. Taylor, D. Lisle, C. Penly, P. Berzer, R. Knapp, R. Rosenthal Sixth Row: K. Lund, J, Poland I. Middione, K. wesf, P. Feringl ton, D. Belliveau, R. Howe, J Ortega, T. Broom, P. Grout, A Harrington, F. Fagan Absentees: R. Anderson, J. Kimmich 1 ..... .NLM .... Mmm .. -swimmer-Arwsen:z.g.a...,fw -,,,,,,,,,-s.-w.-M.,,, -,, THE PAST IS MADE THE PRESENT Advisers ------ MR. BORDEN SMITH MR. THOMAS BERMINGHAM As one walks by the door of Room 138, he may think he is passing an antique shop. What he sees is really the Iunior Historical Associa- tion's collection of things of Old. This group not only was interested in its own collection but also journeyed to Buffalo to study at the Historical Museum and to Gaines to View the lovely relics of the past in the Cobblestone School which has been converted into a museum. They also attended the State Con- vention which was held in Buffalo. A genuine understanding of the present through study of the past is gained by the junior Historians. Nancy Hambruch DRAMATICS CLUB JUNIOR HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION Front Row: A. Majka, J, Cooper, W. Knapp, R. McAvoy, D. Mesler Second Row: S. Keough, W. Stern, J. Stern, J. Nichols, S. Elsenheimer, J, Nichols Third Row: S. Hensel, R. Cran- dall, J. Schwab, L. Fry, Mr. Borden Smith, CO-Adviser, D. Wrobel, W. McKee, Mr. Thomas Berrningham, Co-Adviser, S, Whitney, S. Sacha, R. Dick- inson WHAT'S NEW, PIJSSYCAT? President -------- CAROL Orr Vice-President - - GREGORY LAOO Secretary - - - DEBORAH HINKLEY Treasurer' - ---- LARRY WASHBURN Adviser - A - NJR. THOMAS BERMINGHAM Look out for those snakesI CAre we in the African jungle?D Never fearg it is just a line from the production YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU staged by members of the Dramatics Club. Two kittens were in the cast so, as an advertising scheme, the club sponsored a ''Name-The-Kittens-Contest , the winners of which were awarded live kittens. Members also performed skits and short plays to develop ex- pression, poise, and self confidence. Susan Germany Front Row: S. Maitlen, M. Cris- well, P, King, J. Grant, B. Krog, L. Muffard Second Row: B. Penly, C. Mohlar, Mr. Thomas Berming- ham, Adviscrg C. Ott, G. Lago, D. Hinkley, L. Washburn Third Row: M. Buhr, B. Lago, W, York, C. Holahan, G. Har- vey, J. Schultz, J. Slattery, B. LePard, J. Bcllivcau Fourth Rowi P. Berzer, L. Lilic berg, L, Winner, J. Chapman L. Sheldon, M. Szklany, P Broderick, B. Ott Fifth Row: B. McKenzie, C Rickor, E. Sheldon, L, Schu rnacher, F, Fagan, C. Curry, L Harris Sixth Row: R. Halstead, Broom, T. Baxter, S. Winner J. Chestnut, R. Jackson T. COSMIC SCIENCE CLUB Front Row: P. Peters, L. Molkie wich, Miss Corol Lenhordt, Co Adviserg N. Roff, L. Molkiewich, P. Heiser Second Row: D. Simmons, M. Cooper, T. Dreher, J. Klino, M. Cummings, S. Jerge Third Row: T. Stoples, T. Fuller, R. Simmons, R. Osborne, W. Mc- Kee, S. Socho Fourth Row: H. Bruning, H Wilhelm, D, Hill, P. Helwig, H Lootsch Absentees: A. Stohl, K. Hill, 'P Kempton, Mr. Herbert Koenig Co-Adviser SCIENTIFIC SKILLS DEMONSTRATED President ----- LESLIE MALKIEWICH Vice-President - - - - PATRICIA PETERS Secretary-Treasurer ----- KAY HILL Advisers ----- MR. HERBERT KoENIo Miss CAROL LENHABDT Will the meeting of Future Scientists of America please come to order? Cosmic Science Club members hope to become affiliated in the future with this nation-wide organization. This year the club sponsored a contest of skills in building various scientific projects, based on the stars, computers, insects, the production of milk, and color associations in mice. Perhaps interests nourished at Bl-ICS will help some members become great leaders in science who will mold the future of America! Bonnie Could ATTRACTIVE DISPLAYS WON RECOGNITION Business Managers - - KATHLEEN BERNARD PATRICIA TYLEC, BONNIE MCKENZIE ANDREW IJARRINGTON Adviser ---- MR. SALVATORE DICARLO Memories of the world saddened by the death of President Iohn P. Kennedy were brought to life at PII-ICS as students paused at the Corner Shop window to View the display in commem- oration of our former President. Retailing Club members worked diligently to have an outstand- ing display in this window each Inonth. Due to the new furniture in the Corner Shop, club members found Working and learning much easier. To further benefit the student body, they climaxed the year with a half-price sale. Bonnie McKenzie RETAILING CLUB well, B. LePord, D. Childs Vilojtkowski L. I-lodom penter Absenteezi D. Phillips 101 m- Asssasg. .I .... sseaznm.. ,,-- .E ...- A-ss ... .... . .any R A- - New .-Ns.,-.-,,,...ac.... . ,,..M.... Front Row: A. Harrington, M Solvotore DiCcirlo, Adviser, B McKenzie, R. Gilbert, K. Ber nord, P. Tylec, R. Rosenthol Second Row: R. Knapp, M Smith, G. Horvey, S. Thiel B Arlington, D. Eick, N. Dellorio R. Berlin, A. Heiser, M. Cris Third Row: P. Burns, N. Kubo tek, B. Gould, C. McKee, Kothke, M. Rooney, P. Steele Fourth Row: P. Cromer, K Krous, C. Kirkpatrick, S. Mid dione, P. Roberts, J. Kimmlch J. Pomeroy, D. Brooks, S. Cor A W f,.,N 44' YUM, YUM, THAT TASTED sooo President ------ EILEEN SCHULTZ Vice-President - - PENNY KELKENBERG Secretary - - - - JUDY STAPLESON Treasurer - IACQUELINE SCHWENZ Adviser ------ Miss JOANNE LENZ l-lome, home, by the range stood the member of Future Homemakers of America for she knew that the way to a manis heart was through his stomach. She was making delicious foods for the club's major money-making project, the bake sale. The new members of the club were formally initiated at the annual Christmas party. Pmoyflrlarts chapter, which is the chairman group for Niagara County, played an important part at the FHA rally in March. Bonnie Gould FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Front Row: A. Heiser, B. Ott, P. Kelkenberg, M. Pocilli, L. Scarborough Second Rowr R. Bowen, Miss Joanne Lenz, Adviserg P. Skom- slci, J. Schwenz Third Row: E. Schultz, S. Thiel LISTEN, LISTEN AND YDU SHALL HEAR C o-C Imirmen ---- DEBORAH HINKLEY Devorm SMITH Secretary - - ---- DARCY BARNUM Adviser ---- Miss CATHERINE CRAMER No knees can be heard knocking, no voices quiver, and no stage fright appears, when an- nouncements are made over the public address system. Why? Because members of An- nouncers Club constantly practiced to improve their public speaking ability and pronunciation. They listened to their own recorded material and then corrected their mistakes. Through this work students gained poise and developed personality. They also enjoyed a trip to WUSI where they watched a broadcast. Rebecca Glenn ANNOUNCERS CLUB Front Row: R. Ott Second Row: B. Sturtevcmt, C, Holohon, R. Ognibene, P, Don- ingburg, L. Sheldon, K. Dudzik D. Hinkley Third Row: Miss Catherine Cromer, Adviser, D. Barnum, B, Gould, B. Sfenshorn, P, Berzer, C, Ott, P. Broderick, L. Mufford D- Smith, F. Fdgon, C. Ricker Absentecsz M. J. Chopmon, D, Szklony i i 102 D ECA Front Row: C. Curry, P. Tylec, J. Clock, D. Childs, C. Pechu- man, P. Urbach Second Row: Mr. Alon Tam- aroff, Adviserg B. LePard, K. Bernard, J. Pomeroy, D. Dodge, A. Harrington, L. Robison Absentee: M. Stornelli SWEETH EARTS FOUN D IN DECA President ------- PATRICIA TYLEC Vice-President - - BRENDA LEPARD Historian - - - JAMES GORMLEY Parliainentciririn ---- CAROLYN CURRY Adviser ---- MR. ALLEN A. TAMAROFF May I help you? Distributive Education enabled DECA members to ask this question when they worked in stores throughout the school year. During the year several contests were held for its members. For financial assist- ance they sponsored a candy sale and a fashion show. A DECA sweetheart is chosen each year at the fashion show. Patricia Tylec was elected the state treasurer. Cynthia Ricker TEACH ERS SAY THAN KS President ------- SANDRA WHITE Vice-President - DENNIS CHILDS Secretary - - - DONNA SCHULTZ Treasurer - NANCY NICOLIA Adviser ------- MR. GAR LAHSON Why is she wearing a purple robe? was asked often on FTA initiation day. The purple robes were worn as a symbol of knowledge and learning. Members spent many hours leaming by helping teachers in both the elementary and high schools. The club helped sponsor Teacher Recognition Day by presenting each member of the faculty with a corsage or boutonniere. Other activities included field trips to area colleges and lectures on teaching methods. lo Roxanne Ognibene OF AMERICA I Uschold, I. Elsenheimer, Christensen, C. Holahan, D, Schultz, J. Chapman, Hertz, P. Germain, D. Hain Stodolka, T. Brown Voelker, R. Bowen, D. Sacha K. Waild 103 FUTURE TEACHERS Front Row: E. Eick, D. Childs Second Row: M. Jackson, M Harvey, J. Schultz, N. Halstead Third Row: M. Buhr, R. Knapp N. Nicolia, Mr. Gar Larson, Ad viser, B. Summers, P. Patterson Confer, S. White, S. Thiel, Fourth Row: B. Stenshorn, Krog, R. Besca, E. Hutchinson PICTURES PRESERVE THE PRESENT President -------- CAROL OTT Vice-President - - CLYDE DEFOREST Secretary - - - KAREN WAILD Treasurer - - MARTIN GOTHARD Adviser ------ MR. JAMES COOPER There is much more to taking a picture than snapping the button on the camera. Photogra- phy Club members learned to use exposure meters and other photographic equipment not ordinarily available to the ordinary person. Members searched for unusual scenes, photo- graphed them, developed the films and made the prints. Many of these were displayed in the showcases and some were entered in the Schol- astic Photography Award contest sponsored by Eastman-Kodalc and Scholastic magazine. Stephen Winner PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB . Seated: R. lngraham, Mr. James Cooper, Adviser Second Row: M. Lyon, C. Ott, T. Foreman, K., Waild, M. Gothard, T. White, G. Nordhoff, C. DeForest, M. Merritt, P. Cramer AUDIO-VISUAL CLUB Front Row: Mr. Charles Kane, Adviser, L. Cooke, D. Mesler, E. Litchfield, W. Howe Second Row: W, Perry, C Powers, D. Wheeler, T. Ulrich P, Sands, K. Silsby, R. Wilhelm T. Kowalski, R. Simmons, R Stewart Third Raw: S, Winner, D. Duhow K. Kowalski Absentees: S. Sibolski, D. Dodge J, Hodom 104 THE MEN WHO KNOW THE ANSWERS President ------ ROBERT STEWART Vice-President - STEPHEN WINNER Secretary ------ THOMAS KOWALSKI Adviser ------ MR. CHARLES KANE I-lelpl The bulb has just blowng where do I get another one? How do I fix this film pro- jector? How can I get this film spliced? Why, just send for an AudioVisual Club member. These boys were trained to operate the projectors and film strip machines. The senior high mem- bers showed films, slides and film strips in classes and for organizations of the community. The junior high boys act as understudies so they will know how to take over in a few years. Stephen Winner THE KING WAS CAPTURED AUDITORIUM AUDIO-VISUAL CLUB Front Row: G. Antonucci, G. Coppola, G. McKee, S. Sturte- vant, S. Winner Second Row: Mr. Kenneth Eigen- rnann, Adviser' T. H h , eat , T. Holmes, C. Grant, L. Washburn, L. Lund TH EY LIGHT ROY-HART'S WORLD President ------ THOMAS HOLMES Vice-President ------ LANCE LUND Secretary ------ LARRY WASHBURN Adviser - - - MR. KENNETH EIGENMANN In November, 1965, people in the eastern part of our country were made to realize the importance of electricity. A few hours of dark- ness stressed our helplessness without light. just so, many activities at RHCS would be drab if it were not for the work of the members of the Auditorium Audio-Visual Club. They operated the lighting system and sound effects for over thirty assemblies, plays, concerts, and the musical. They learned to operate the unique system of sound including records and microphones. Rebecca Glenn President ----- ANDREW MACDONALD Vice-President ---- ROBERT HALSTEAD Secretary-Treasurer - - - DAVID DORAZIO Adviser ----- MR. WILLIAM TRAVERS A Checkmatei means a king has been cap- tured and another game between two eager chess players has come to a conclusion. Chess Club, newly organized this year, gives each member the opportunity to learn, practice and perfect his chess game. At club meetings each player com- peted with all other players three times. Records were kept and a chess champion was selected at the end of the year. Maneuvering their kings, queens, rooks, knights, bishops and pawns proved to be stimulating fun for all Chess Club participants. Bonnie Could CHESS CLUB Ortega A. MacDonald 105 Seated: C. Smith, D, Russell E Albone, A, Stahl, D. Dorazlol Standing: Mr. William Travers Adviser, T. Romming, K. Krog TH E BOYS DON TH E AP RO N S President --A----- CARY BURNS Vice-President - - - - TED PAZIK Secretary - - - - HARRY WHITE Treasurer - - - GERALD ANToNUoc1 Adviser ------ Miss JOANNE LENZ Who will put on the weight, the boys or the girls? Can those boys cookl Who are these culinary experts? - members of the' newly formed Bachelors' Club. As a result of interest expressed by boys in grades nine through twelve, this club was formed to develop their cooking skills and interest. They met weekly for lessons, held ti valentine party, each inviting a guestg and cooked a barbeque at the end of the year. Terry Brown BACHELORS' CLUB Front Row: R. Holmes, Miss Joanne Lenz, Adviser, G. Burns, G. Antonucci, R. Scotch, L. Criswell, D. Feher, H. White, T. Pazik, W. Still JUNIOR HIGH DRAMATICS CLUB Front Row: D. Wrobel, H. York, N. Raff, C. Crafts, J. Nichols Second Row: D. Belliveau D Webster., R. Jackson, C. l-lolal hon, Miss Carol Lerlhardt, Ad- viser, P. Kempton Third Row: G. Coppola, L. Hertz J.4 Nichols, S. Whitlock, K Nichols, B. Miller, D. Russell J. Miller, W. Russell, B. Lago HE WHO HELPS LEARNS President ------- ROBERT JACKSON Vice-President - - - CLAIRE HOLAHAN Secretary - - - - DONALD WEBSTER Adviser ----- Mrss CAROL LENHARDT Follow the Yellow Brick Road, but where does it lead? Why it leads straight to the home of The Wizard of Oz, the play presented to BHCS this year by a group of students better known as the Iunior High Dramatics Club. This club, which was newly organized this year, has a membership of 35. Members learned more about acting as a career by attending Melody Fair and a movie, and by furnishing assistance to the Senior High Dramatics Club. Susan Germany 106 INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB Front Row: S. Sturtevont, G. Coppola, P. Dougherty, R. Querns Second Row: W. Schlinger, D. Budziszewski Third Row: G. Gilbert, Mr. Robert Querns, Co-Adviser, Mr. Walter Kaz, Co-Adviser, R. Stewart, T. Holmes, C, Grant, J. Corser, R. Spark, S. Sturtevant JACKETS AND STAGE PROPS ARE THEIR STYLE President ------ CLIFFORD GRANT S.ecretdry-Treasurer - - EDWARD SCHLINGER Advisers ----- MR. ROBERT QUERNS MR. WALTER KAZ, MR. CARL SMUGOR Rome wasn't built in a day and neither were the props for our plays. Industrial Arts Club made all scenery for the school's big productions, YOU CAN'T TAKE IT WITH YOU, and THE SOUND OF MUSIC. The boys earned money by selling refreshments at football games. Proceeds helped defray the expense of jackets and buy a gift for the school. The members enjoyed an educational trip through Norton Laboratories in Lockport and ended their year with a spring picnic. James Poland THE SOUND OF MUSIC RANG THROUGH THE HALLS The 'halls' were alive with The Sound of Music as the Music Organizations presented the annual musical. Many hours were spent on practice and perfection of solos, as competi- tion was keen when students of band and chorus participated in All-State Scctionals and the All- State Conference, as well as County Festivals held at member schools. The Christmas con- cert was performed by school musiciansg the spring concert also provided opportunity for local talent to be exhibited. The band played and marched at home football games and the Halloween and Memorial Day parades as well as playing at all assemblies and graduation. Linda Lisle ORCH ESTRA Front Row: F. Brinson, B. Gothard, M. Uschold, Lake, D. Zanow, G. Mullin Mr. Mark Bradley, Director Fourth Row: R. Baehr, R. Nichols, P. Anderson I 107 Nicolia, M. Jackson, T. Stodolka Second Row: M. Gibbs, Hubert, R. Hammer, S. Sacha L. Regling, N. Smith, B. Miler Third Row: D. Graf, D. Socha H. Bruning, B. Jones, L. Herz Laatsch, P. Sands, H. Wilhelm Fifth Row: R. King, P. Schuster A BAND Front Row: M. Sparks, N. Myers, S. Broyley, R. Heidcmon, R. Mufford, T. Nichols, R. Dellario Second Row: C. Ewing, W. Wol- lcnberg, B. Gould, N. Scott, K. Rickcr, A. Allport Third Row: Mr. Robert Cavcrs, Director, D. Graf, B. Jones, H. Bruning, J. Voelker, R. Brewer, D. Bellivcau, J. Nasal, D. Capen Fourth Row: S. Clayton, A. Clifford, S. King, D. Winters, L. Hertz, J. Forington Fifth Row: C. Sutton, C. Penly, B. Cooper, T. Brown, S. Petrie, D. Socha, P. Winner, L. Germain Sixth Row: R. Ognibene, J. Alcorn, D. Hertel, B. Penly, D. Childs, D. Dill, P. Germain, K. Lund, T. Heath Abecntccs: D. Kelkcnberg, M. Dodge MIXED CHORUS Front Row: J. Chapman, L Ward, B. LePard, T. Brown Mrs. Miriam Flatt, Director, J Schultz, D. Shepard, S. White P. Berzer Second Row: S. Eick, N. Kudel N. Despard, L. Lilieberg, S. Petrie, L. Maitlen, D. Ranney B. Bower, L. Kudel Third Row: L. Robison, N. Ham- bruch, C. Smith, M. Simmons R. Glenn, P. Tylec, D. Schultz R. Nichols, J. Pomeroy, C. Ewing Fourth Row: T. White, L. Harris B. sheiiy, B. sfenshom, L. Kalb- fliesh, R. Wallace, S. Clayton P. simmons, L. Lisle, F. Ridge! way, M. Curry Fifth Row: R. Fiedler, J. Scott, T. Foreman, D. Childs, K. Silsby, P. Urbach MIXED CHORUS Front Row: D. Shorten, L. Bab- cock, P. Doningburg, B. Sturte- vant, Mrs. Miriam Flatt, Di- rector, K. Christensen, R. Scott, B. Cooper, B. Stymus Second Row: J. Clifford, N. Kubatek, M. Steele, N. Halstead, A. Allport, J. Grant, D. Smith, Third Row: D. Albone, M. Dodge, M. Litchfield, D. Childs, J. Clock, V. Schielke, K. York, E. Sheldon Fourth Row: J. Gilbert, L. Schu- macher, K. Kraus, P. Skomske, E. Taylor, S. Sibolski, L. Deneou, B. Swick, S. Kendzierski Fifth Row: B. Penly, K. Ander- son, G. Burns, R, Moore, P. Fer- ington, A. Harrington, M. Stodolko, S. Winner, C. Pechu- man, J. Brewer 108 1 1 r 1 MIXED CHORUS Front Raw: L, Carpenter, B Montgomery, 1. Thiel, Mrs. Miriam Flatt, Director, K. Spen- cer, K. Gunby, F. Brinson Second Row: R. Rosenthal, N Nicolia, W. Schlinger, N. Gavula S. Allen, D. Brown, A. Seaman B. Ott Third Row: K. Day, D. White J. voeiker, w. York, c. Mohiml M. Buhr, K. Fiedler Fourth Row: D. Zanow, D Duhow, L. Ramming, T. Pazik A. Tice, R. Bowen, C. Smith A. Stahl Fifth Row: G. Betts, W. Walker L. Mufford, W. Wollenberg, D Stern, J, Garringer MIXED CHORUS Front Row: R. Gilbert, C. Sutton R. Ognibene, C. McKee, L Brown, E. Fuller Second Row: P. Thompson, B Gould, L. Washburn, E. Schling- er, Mrs. Miriam Flatt, Director, T. Broom, T, Kowalski, N. Scott, K. Silsby Third Row: C. Ricker, N. Has- sall, M. Kawata, K. Dudzik, M Criswell, L. McArdle, L, Ogden M. Fry, D. Barnum Fourth Raw: l.. Germain, B. Pot- ter, J. Clifford, R. Newton, H Neace, W. Crafts, J, Baker, J Ortega, K. Erwin Fifth Row: L. Sheldon, E. Hutch- inson, D, Takocs, M. Kraatz, C Penly, S. McQueen, P. Potter- son, S. Steirner, P, Broderick, F. Fagan Sixth Row: M, Hertel, P. Cramer R. Heidemon, M. Sutton, J Gardner, R. Alvord, R, Halstead C. Curry, G. Lago, J. Droman S, Broom I 1 1 1 1 1 A BAND Front Row: L. Anderson, D, Hubert, R. Stewart, G. Mullin, C. Paron, S. Webber, F. Adrian Second Row: R. King, T. Baxter, P. Schuster, L. Ogden, R. Nichols, P. Ferington, P. Brad- crick Third Row: E. Eick, R. Wilhelm, T. Rosenthal, C. Muck, C. Smith, T. Nasal, R. Baehr Fourth Row: R. Stewart, D. Dorazio, R. Sparks, H. Laatsch, R. Querns, R. lngraham Fifth Row: S. Winner, P. Ander- son, K. Krog, K. Crafts, B. Lago, P. Dreher, l-l. Wilhelm Absentees: R. Halstead, R. Dill NINTH GRADE CHORUS Front Row: R, Berlin, l, Elsen- heimcr, M. Steele, L. Weese, N, Cook, K. DiNardo, J. Cole, C, llolahan Second Row: P. Schuster, D. Eick, S. Webber, J. Daningburg, B. Austin, N. Marsh, V. Vaughn, J. Belliveau, H. Bruning Third Row: Mrs. Eleanor Manell, Director, B. Wallace, J. Bon- koskc, B. Krag, D. Socha, P. King, A. Nicolia, R. Kayner, J, Willis, M. Belfield Fourth Row: P, Anderson, J. Ferington, M. Capen, P, Muck, M. Uschold, P. Peters, R. Wal- ker, B. Howe, J, Slattery, T. Stodolka Fifth Row: G, Gilbert, D. Feher, C. Kirkpatrick, A. Ralph, M. Jackson, S. Carpenter, R. Tay- lor, P. Williamson, R. Litchfield, W. Garringer Sixth Row: K. Ruppel, L. Win- ner, S. Maitlen, M. Szklany, L. Knisley, S. Brown, D. Lisle, D. Webster, K, Kowalski, C. D'Alfonzo, D. Hcrtel, P, Ger- main, D. Brooks, D. Webster Absentees: J, Kimmich, M. Still B BAND Front Row: B, Staples, P. Ardanuy, C. Cooke, P. Heiser R. Feringion, G. Peniy, N, Kas: przak, R. Dickinson Second Row: Mr. Charles Huw- kins, Director, D. Barber, K. Nichols, M. Bateman, K, AI- bright, D. Raduns, D. Munson, J. Stern, L. Sims Third Row: F. Adrian, P. King k. Hill, M. Sheldon, A. schimgef, C. Hyde, S, King Fourth Row: K. Broom, S. Wal- lace, P. McQueen, S. Braun B BAND Front...Row: .O. Lewis, P. Bruning, G. Chapman Second Row: D. Fish, J. Schwenz, J. Ramming, M. Mer- lin, R. McQueen, J. Jackson, N, Myers Third Row: L. Fry, J. Schumach- er, J. Sharp, P. Sands, P. Sted- man, J. Jennings, Mr, Charles Hawkins, Director Fourth Row: J. Nichols, M. Uschold, J. Willard, S. Mohlar, A. Majka, P. Kempton Fifth Row: B. Wallace, D. Seefeldt, R. Seward, W. Howe 110 A BUSY STUDENT IS A HAPPY STUDENT Read all about itl After two years without a school paper, Roy-Hart students were delighted to see the reappeorance of the ECHO. Journalists Club is to be congratulated on its six issues. All work ceases the day SCOPE is distributed. Even the corrodirs are turned - into autograph stations. One of the big days at Roy-Hart is the day of the National Honor Society Assembly. Here we see what goes on behind the curtain in preparation for the induction. After the assembly Karen Lund, president, congratulates Paul Grout, a new member. fl 's 2 All is not music in the production MY FAIR LADY. AFS must earn money to Sponsor 0 foreign student. Much work must be done in preparation, A Chorus One of their projects is a pizza sale. Members spent member spends her study hall periods painting scenery. the afternoon befofe The S0le f0ldlnQ bvxes. 111 THEY ELECT, COLLECT AND SELL QUITE WELL 5 Student Council elections were conducted like a regular election last spring. After much campaigning each student voted for the candidate of his choice by using the voting machine. Dan Lago works the curtain as Gary Bass gets ready to vote. Youngsters watch as members paint decorations for the dance, which was a money-making project. Future Nurses Club members keep busy spreading good cheer and helping. They collected goods, filled twelve baskets and delivered them to needy families at Christmas time. Each member works in the health room. Here Sue Germany helps Mrs. Goodman by measuring Dennis Gilbert. John Chestnut and Diane Zanow try out for parts in Retailing Club members work in the Corner Shop during YOU CAN'T TAKE lT WITH YOU, this year's pro- their study hall periods. Beth Arlington has just made duction of the Dramatics Club. O Sale to Bill Still. 112 ,Y ,. Ni SPORTS Hoyalton Hartland we love thee The purple and the whzte 7 i. r t f.?QiCifsir .Mir . ,. ,.i,..a, C FOOTBALL Front Row: P. Thompson, G. Lago, S. Broom, B, Gilbert, P. Simmons, W. Crafts, T. White, J. Paron, T. Nichols, Mgr. Second Row: Coach Bruno Pacini, Ass't. Coach Kerry Finger, M. Thaxter, J. Budziszewski, H. Neace, T. Heideman, B. Walker, P. Dougherty, R. Howe, M. Gothard, D. Guild, R. Chase, R. Halstead, Mgr. Third Row: D. Budziszewski, J. Paron, J. Droman, E. Ridgeway, R. Moore, J. Nasal, J. Poland, R. Mutford, R, Scotch, J. Gracey, Mgr. SEASON'S RECORD RHCS 6 -- --- Albion RHCS 7 -- --- Medina RHCS i4 -- -- Newfane RHCS O -- --- Barker 24 9 l l l Joe Nasal kicks off in the Akron game. ll4 RHCS O --- .... Wilson 6 RHCS O --- --- Starpoint 20 RHCS O -- --- Akron 25 RHCS O -- -- Eden l9 THEY HAD THEIR ' UPS AND DOWNS Co-Captains ------- Iatvnss PARON PHILLIP THOMPSON Coach ------- MR. BRUNO PACINI In late August a familiar voice was heard on the P1-I-I Athletic Field. It was Coach Pacini yelling, Upl Down! Up! Down! Little did he realize that this would be the pattern that his football team would follow. The team, by the end of the first game, had lost half of its backfield by two freak injuries - cranking a tractor and being blindsided. This led to a severe offensive breakdown, which helped the defense to score as often as the offense. The season ended with one win and seven losses. James Poland TUESDAY AFTERNOONS ARE A BOON TO TEAM Co-Captains ------ JOSEPH NASAL DALE SCHNACKEL Coach ------- MR. DAVID MARCH Starting out the season slowly, winning just one of their first four games, Roy-Hart's Basket- ball Rams came on strong at the end to place fourth in the Niagara-Orleans League standings with a very respectable 8-6 record. The Rams employed a tactic called the Tuesday afternoon game to beat arch rivals Medina and Newfane, both stiff competitors for the league title. Dave Kendzierski, high scorer, was named to the Niagara-Crleans All-Star team and loe Nasal, leading rebounder, received honorable mention. Thomas Rosenthal As the whistle blows, Dave Kendzierski attempts to tip the ball to a team member. SEASONS RECORD RHCS 40 --- --- Newfane 63 RHCS 56 -- --- Newfane 53 RHCS 55 --- ..... Elba 43 RHC5 40 -- --- Akron 56 RHCS 77 --Q --- Barker 62 RHCS 53 -- --- Albion 36 RHCS 38 --- --- Wilson 78 RHCS 48 -- -- Medina 40 RHCS 63 --- --- Elba 56 Rl-lC5 54 -, ..- Kendall 47 RHCS 54 --- -- Akron 60 RHCS 44 -.. --- Wilson 76 RHCS 53 --- --- Albion 46 RHCS 50 -- --- Starpoint 45 RHCS 56 --- -- Medina 54 RHCS 73 -- --- Barker 64 RHCS 45 .................. Starpoint 66 VARSlTY BASKETBALL Front Row: G. Antonucci, Mgr., Coach David March, J. Nasal, D. Schnackel, R. Neace, Mgr., W. Holahan, Mgr. Second Row: D. Kendzierski, R. Mufford, G. Wood, L, Lund, J. Poland, R. Fiedler, P. Grout, M. Merritt, B. Potter, T. Nichols 115 5 F RHCS RHCS RHCS RHCS RHCS RHCS RHCS 5 . BASEBALL Front Row: M. Walker, R. Steimer Second Row: R. Stewart, G. Burns, D. Schnackel, R. Moore, R. Simmons Third Row: Coach Raymond Chamberlin, R. Mufford, R. Fiedler, J. Paron, P, Dougherty, Mgr. SEASON'S RECORD 5 --- -- DeVeaux 0 --- --- Akron 2 --- --- Barker 3 --- --- Wilson IO --- -- DeVeaux 4 --- -- Medina 5 --- --- Albion 'I 3 8 I 2 5 9 1 Dick Moore runs hard for first base in the Medina game. II6 RHCS 10 -- --- -- Lyndonville l RHCS 4 -, ,..-...... Storpoint 5 RHCS 9 0 ,,,,, -..... N ewfane 3 RHCS 6 -- --- Niagara-iWheotfield l4 RHCS 4 ,, ,........... Barker 2 RHCS 2 -- ....... Lyndonville 8 RHCS 2 -- ...... Akron 6 ONE, TWO, THREE AND YoU'RE OUT Captain ------- DALE SCHNACKEL Coach ------- MR. DAVID MARCH Slide, Dale, slide! Dave's at the bat! The RHCS Varsity Baseball team, coached by lVlr. Ray Chamberlin, compiled a respectable seven wins and seven losses record this year. The team's airtight defense enabled them to clinch fourth place in the league standings. The most valuable player award Went to Dale Schnackel. Roger Steimer, Mike Walker, and Bob Fiedler also showed excellent ability on the Field. Since nine members of this year's team will be returning next year, the team looks Forward to a very successful coming season. Daniel Belliveau THE THREE RING CIRCUS HAS NOTHING ON US Captains ------ BENJAMIN MESLER ROY ALVORD Coach ------- MP.. KERRY FINGER Fasten Faster! and Roy-I-Iart's track men obligingly stepped into third place in the Niagara-Orleans League with seven first places and two second places. Ten school records were tied or broken, three of these hy Roy Alvord who participated in the New York State track meet running the 880. Dave Gothard trimmed the two mile record and Barry Cole set the record in the discus throw. The track team placed third in the county meet and seventh in sec- tionals after a record-smashing season. Thomas Rosenthal SEASON'S RHCS 69 --- --- Batavia 66 RHCS 55 -- .... Wilson 73 Newfane 3I RHCS 72 374 -- -- Starpoint 69 IX4 Albion I7 RHCS 68 ,,, ,,,,....-.. Starpoint 59 RHCS 66 -- -- Niagara-Wheotfield 68 25 Barker Hayward Neace tries to clear the bar in the pole vault. RECORD RHCS 78 V6 -- --- Medina Akron RHCS 74 --- .... Akron RHCS 77 .,.. --- De Veaux RHCS 82172 -- -- Newfone .gt 42 V3 38 U2 53 32 49172 TRACK AND FIELD Front Row: K. Crafts, R. Anders, M. Gothard, A. Rhodes, H. Neace, R. Scotch, M. Thoxter Second Row: J. Clifford, P, McOmber, J. Fagan, R. Querns, J. Collins, D. Waild, D. Dill, R. Heideman, T, I-leideman, S. Nichols Third Row: J. Paton, R. Alvord, G. Lago, K. West, B. Cole, P, Thompson, R. Anderson, J. Middione, G. Ralph, B. Mesler, P. Grout, L. Washburn, J. Nasal, T. Bottenfield, Mgr., L. Smith, Mgr., R. King, Coach Kerry Finger Fourth Row: E. Albone, M. Hertel, D. Gothard, M. Payne, G. Helwig 117 WRESTLING Front Row: T. Kelkenberg, B. Lago, P. McOmber, G. Fagan, R. Stewart, J. Ramming Second Row: P. Sands, Mgr., D. Dill, J. Clifford, A. Rhodes, R. Berner, J. Collins, S. Martin, M. Hertel, T. Sands, G. Brewer Third Row: D. Mesler, Mgr., S. Winner, Mgr., T. Stodolka, W. Walker, P. Thompson, K. Krog, W. Roszmann, G. Nordhoff, D. Voelker, Coach Dennis Feldmann, Coach Borden Smith SEASON'S RECORD RHCS 13 -- --- Starpoint 39 RHCS 23 -- --- Barker 31 RHCS 51 -- --- Wilson 5 RHCS 26 -- -- Akron 26 RHCS 18 -- --- Albion 34 RHCS 18 -- .... Medina 36 RHCS 7 -- --- Starpoint 46 ln a match with Starpoint, a Roy-Hart wrestler is about to break a double arm bar. 118 RHCS 13 -- --- Medina 37 RHCS 50 -- --- Newfane 8 RHCS 29 -- .... Akron 23 RHCS 24 -- ..... Albion 18 RHCS 35 -- --- Newfane 23 RHCS 38 -- --- Wilson 17 RHCS 41 -- -- Barker 15 WRESTLERS RISE TO THIRD Co-Captains - - GARY BREWER, TED SANDS Coaches ------ MR. BORDEN SMITH MR. DENNIS FELDMANN Slam 'em down, take 'em down, pin 'em down boys is just what our wrestling team did to grapple their way to third place in the league standings. They compiled a well-earned record of seven wins, six losses, and one draw. Gordon Rhodes and Ted Sands finished their high school wrestling careers with extraordinary records. Gordon remained undefeated and Ted pinned eleven of his fourteen opponents. Three of our wrestlers finished among the top four places in their weight classes at the sectionals. Daniel Belliveau f M W4 LM 7 O'ER THE FIELDS WE GO Co-Captains ------- DENNIS DILL PAUL Gaour Coach ------ MR. PHILLIP CIARICO Run, run, run and run some more is the motto of the cross-country squad. This year the harriers from RHCS finished the season with a record of five wins and two defeats. They placed third in the county meet and fifth in the sectionals. Daily the team members ran 1.9 to 2.5 miles or more. A junior, Dave Gothard, sparked the team to many victories. Mark I-Iertel and Dave Dorazio were awarded pins for their third year in cross country. Tom Nasal, a sophomore, received a trophy for the most improved varsity runner. Ted Broom ...Q Dave Gothard finishes strongly after a practice run SEASON'S RECORD RHCS -- Starpoint 17 RHCS I7 -- --- Wilson 46 RHCS --- Akron 37 RHCS 22 -- -- Barker 38 RHCS --- Medina 26 RHCS 15 -- -- Albion 50 RHCS -- Newfane 47 CROSS COUNTRY Front Row: B. Wallace, T. Rosenthal, R. Conjerti, D. Winters, D. Duhow Second Row: T. Sands, R. Baehr, D. Dill, D. Gorhard, G. Brewer, M. Hertel Third Row: B. Mesler, Coach Phillip Ciarico, J. Middione, P. Grout, D. Dorazio, T. Nasal, G. Rhodes, R. Ander, R. Dill 119 SWIMMING Front Row: W. Dettbarn, D. Draper, D. Feher, J. Ralph, J. Chestnut, D. Brown Second Row: J. Ferington, P. Anderson, B. Wallace, J. G inger, G. C I , L. S 'th V. T I Third Row: R. Swift, A. Tice, W. Schlinger, M. Thaxter, :Dir Hubert, K.o5l?eDs'E M. Brgliield Yee Fourth Row: J. Scott, L. Washburn, R. Simmons, E. Schlinger, R. Anderson, Coach Carlton Chase SEASON'S RECORD RHCS -- .... -- Lockport Frosh 29 RI-ICS -- -- Akron 73 Barker 26 RHCS -- ............ Deveaux 59 RHCS -- -- Akron 9l Barker 20 'WB gi? ISA' , , 2 , Mg ' 'efgiggfl get Bill Dettbarn is executing a reverse dive in the pike position. RHCS 33 -- -- Grand Island 62 RHCS 43 -- --- Ookfield 52 RHCS 47 -- --- Deveaux 48 RHcs 7I -- --- Barker 24 THESE GUYS ARE ALL WET Captain - ----- JOHN CHESTNUT Coach ------ MR. CARLTON CHASE Dive, Swim, Win Rams! Individuals par- ticipatinglon the swim team develop specific qualities, such as endurance and stamina. Line swimming, sprints, and interval training formu- late the conditioning exercises. Such strenuous routines prepare the swimmers for the com- petitive meets, which consist of team and indi- vidual events. john Chestnut highlighted this year's season by placing second in the 100-yard butterfly and third in the 50-yard freestyle at the Section VI Swimming Championships. Cynthia Ricker GOLF Front Row: T. Broom, S. Broom Second Row: D. Spencer, Conch Carlton Chose, J. Moines, D. Guild, K. Morks, K. Rosch, J. Murphy, M. Simmons l COACH HAPPY LET'S ROOT FOR WITH RESULTS Captain ------- STUART BROOM Coach ------ MR. QARLTON CHASE Fore , yells an RHCS golfer as he drives his spheroid deep into the fairway. This year -our golfers ended their first season undefeated. The first five men competed against five local teams for the league championship. Kenneth Marks and Stuart Broom took third and fourth places respectively in the sectionals. Home matches were held at Shelridge, and away matches were played at Oak Orchard, LeRoy ROY-HAR 'S RACKETEERS Captain ------- RICHARD Hown Coach ------- MR. GAR LARSON Although the RHCS tennis team compiled a rather dismal 2 - 8 record this year, the racket- men were a closely-knit group with plenty of spirit. Workouts on the courts provided the team with opportunities to develop muscular coordination while enjoying a fast-moving game. Captain Richard Howe reached the semi-finals in a post-season tournament with some of Western New York's best players. Country Club and Stafford Country Club. Ted Broom lames Poland SEASONS RECORD SEASON'S RECORD RHCS .-...........aa...... Wilson 5 Rl-lCS 7M ............... Botovio 2V2 RHC5 -- --...aa.-......... Medina 4 RHCS 5M --- Medino 4M RHC5 -- Akron 2 RHC5 3 - U LeRoy 2 RHCS .... Albion 4 Ri-ICS IO - --,- Holley 0 RHCS --- Storpoint 4 RHCS 10 - --- Kendall O RHCS --- Medina 3 Rl-lCS 7M -,- Botovio 2V2 RHC5 --- WilSOn 4 Rl-ICS 9M --- Medino M RHC5 ---- Akl'0l'1 l RHCS 8M -- LeRoy In RHCS ..... Albion 3 RHC5 IO U H Holley 0 RHCS --- Storpoint 3 Rl-lCS lO ................. Kendall O WW TENNIS Front Row: Coach Gor Lorson fhol, T. Soncls Second Row: T. White, N Whitlock, R, Holstecid, J. Poland L. McQueen, L. Lund R. Howe, T. Baxter, T. Rosen- CHEERLEADERS Front Row: C. Ricker, D. Smith F. Fdgcn Second Row: N. Scott, M Ricker Third Row: E. Hutchinson, L Romming, M. Chapman THEY'RE FULL OF VIM, VIGOR AND VITALITY Co-Captains ----- CYNTHIA RICKER, FRANCES FAGAN Advisers - - - Miss FRANCES GREEN, Miss ROBERTA BERENT Did those girls raise the roof? The walls vibrated in the Hamburg School as 900 cheerleaders met there for a clinic to learn new cheers, chants and ways to stir enthusiasm. Rl-ICS cheerleaders brought this pep back to our games and pep assemblies. The girls sponsored dances after football games to raise money for a gift for the school. They climaxed their year with a dance at the close of the sports season where a Sports King and Queen were crowned. Lynn Ramming JV CHEERLEADERS Front Row: B. Gould, N. Kubo- tek, R. Scott, B. Jones Second Row: L. Ogden, K. Ricker, S. Mditlen, D. Eick 122 SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING Front Row: E. Litchfield, S Sipes, D. Simmons, P. Peters, M. Sheldon, W. Williamson econd Row P nf rd G S 2 , Sa o , . Adams, N. Sanford, K. Mc- Keever, E. Payne Third Row: L. Ramming, E Hutchinson, C. Ricker, L. Muf- ford, Miss Roberta Berent, Ad- viser, L. Sheldon, K. York, B Penly, D. Albone Fourth Row: M. Ricker, T Brown, R. Ferington, C. Querns D. Belliveau Al W MERMAIDS IN THE SWIM Advisers ----- Miss ROBERTA BERENT Miss FRANCES GREEN Equal opportunities for girls has often been heard from those girls who are interested in curricular and extra-curricular physical educa- tion classes. With the increase in the Rl-ICS girls' sports program this year, this need is being answered. A synchronized swimming team was organized. Swimmers presented a water show featuring numbers they had created themselves and attended a swim show at Brockport. In the intramural program the girls took part in basketball, field hockey, stunts, and softball. Girls participated in a track meet with eight schools in the N -O League. Lynn Ramming AREN'T THEY NEAT, GIRLS? President -------- JAMES PARON Vice-President - - - DAVID GOTHARD Secretary-Treasurer - - IOSEPH NASAL Advisers ------- COACHING STAFF How do you like th-ose new blazers sported by the Varsity Club members? lsn't that shield neat? This new project was supported by each member, since he purchased his own jacket. Bona Fide members' fees will be refunded at graduation. They helped the class of 1965 buy glass backboards for the gym which give a modern appearance and aid the players by pro- viding a true bounce and consistent rebound. They sold candy at basketball games and fur- nished ushers for all school functions. Frances Fagan I vARsirv ci.uB veau, D. Dill Co-Adviser Adviser Fourth Row: S. Nichols, Pacini, Co-Adviser Fifth Row: R. Halstead, Mr. Gar Larson, Co-Adviser Front Row: D. Darazio, D. Guild T. Broom, G. Gilbert, S. Broom J. Paron, P. Simmons, D. Belll Second Row: T. White, M. Mer ritt, D. Kendzierski, G. Wood R. Fiedler, D. Schnackel, W Crafts, J. Nasal, D. Moore, P Thompson, Mr. Edward Maloney Third Row: W. Walker, T. Muf ford, M. Heftel, P. Grout, R Howe, R. Scotch, L. Lund, J Poland, Mr. David March, C Adviserp Mr. Phillip Ciarico, C Gothard, T. Sands, K. West, H Neace, L. Smith, R. Anderson G. Lago, M. Thaxter, Mr. Kerry Finger, Co-Adviser, Mr. Bruno Rosenthal, J. Middione, R. Sm mons, D. Brown, B. Mesler G 1 Brewer, J. Paron, D. Gothard Mr, Borden Smith, Co-Adviser W g A W., ---- -, ---, If I 1 i : 4 l i i S 'N f l'l j -- . . , , i v GIRLS' INTRAMURAL l OO-POI NTERS Front Row: M. Ricker, C. Ricker, L. Ramming, F. Fagan, A. Allporf Second Row: B. Shelly, E, Hutchinson, L. Lisle, K. Ricker, Miss Frances Green, Adviser, L. Sheldon GIRLS' INTRAMURALS Front Row: M. Fry Second Row: Mgs Roberta Berent, Adviser, L. Sheldon, A. Allporf, B. Gould, M. Ricker, S. Webber . Ricker Third Row: Miss Frances Green, Adviser, F. Fagan, B. Shelly, E. Hutchinson, L. Mufford, D, Zanow L. Lisle, L, Ramming, D. Eick, K. Ricker, R. SCOTT JV BASEBALL Front Row: K. Swan, B. Potter, S. Harrington, Mgr. Second Row: G, Whitlock, T. Nieman, T. Weber, B. Walker, R. Dellario, T. Nichols Third Row: J. Minnich, J. Mar- tin, C. Muck, T. Ramming, M. Duge, D. Budziszewski Absentee: Coach David March JV FOOTBALL Front Row: R. Dellario, F. Pats- zalek, R. Westcott, T. Weber, C. Muck, P, Dreher, P. McQueen Second Row: Coach Edward Ma- loney, T. Bottenfield, D, Waild, G, Whitlock, D. Webber, K. Crafts, H. White, M. Simmons, C. Smith, P. Schuster, Mgr. Third Row: J. Gormley, J. Min- nich, D. Capen, G. Ralph, D. Stern, J. Garringer, J. Corser, J. Pomeroy, D. McCabe 125 JV BASKETBALL Front Row: T. Weber T. Nasal D. Stern L. Anderson R. Scotch Second Row: D. Neace, Mgr., G. Ant ' .' - onucci Mgr Coach Ed Maloney G Ra ph r D Waild R Ancler Collins R. Dellario Absentee: C. Newton WUI' Cor M67 'J .,,, n,,,w? A.,. 5, GVJ5... was-A -EZ, if e 5 ff. tfffm ' fs f . ..,:z.:st.zQ2w':v.w.Q:f..z.c:..,fif.,' uf r .JW . Tracy Baxter guards the net as Tom Rosenthal executes a forearm stroke. Rusty Chase clears the bar in the high jump. X J. Roy-Hart football players have an intra-squad scrimmage during practice. 126 TRUE SPIRIT AND GOOD SPORTSMANSI- Rusty Chase leaps far into the broad jump pit in a track and field meet. 3. ,fm , . .Uffii A Roy-Hart player slides for first in the Newfane game. Cross country players always do calisthenics to warm up before running. AKE BETTER STUDENTS AND SPECTATORS Girls in intramurals discuss a point in a volley-tennis game. After the snow vacation, Roy-Hart players warm up before the Newfane game. Twice a week members of the synchronized swim club are found in the pool practicing. Girls release their energy by participating in softball intramurals. All for Roy-Hart, stand-up and holler. Cheerleaders lead spectators in the Two Bits Cheer. What goes on behind the scenes! Coach Pacini con- gratulotes each letter winner, as Coach Finger assists. 127 r 1 S I . 5 . HQ ey 1 Q. , 'im 'Wy ,Q We f iijsf ' 1 7 :M 5 483 'QQ W www, 'R ye ,J 7' 71, VM., W ,