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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1967 volume:

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Q9 4 V 33 gm ? 13 ,. v ffm, 11 'gf' r ,JJ x'.,,'f' 1ff J'R dug L5 I '1 - ill , ,U I ff .1 ,Ni X J' 4 Lf 01' 196 C M , x ' , 'J . - ,V 1 I '., : 'I X v, F J :X i i FN I , R' f, V, L' 5 Presented by Press Club of ROYALTON-HARTLAND CENTRAL SCHOOL Middleport, New York TABLE OF CONTENTS FACULTY AND CURRICULUM - - 11- 33 SENIORS - - - - 35- 57 LOWERCLASSMEN - - 59- 73 ELEMENTARY - - 75-101 ACTIVITIES - - 102-125 SPORTS - - 126-144 The first Middleport school, Middleport Free Acoderny, wos located ot the corner of Pork Avenue ond Vernon Street until it burned in 1910. Original part of the present Junior-Senior High Building FOREWORD Ours is an era of constant change. Mere dreams of ten years ago have become reality. We live in 2111 21LltO' mated age with machines doing the work of many humans. Modes of dress have changed. The 'fnew looki' is the mini-skirt and polka-dot shirt. Travel has There is no place that cannot be reached within of today changed. a matter' of hours. Rockets are even landing on the moon. Man is ever-changing for a better way of life. To cope with the problems which arise as the world about us changes, Royalton-Hartland Central School has introduced new concepts of education. Our curriculum is constantly re- cxamined and revised to meet student needs and interests. XfVe must be prepared not only for college life but also for industry. Core and vocational programs have been instituted for that purpose. The knowledge absorbed by our parents' generation is a mere foundation of the facts we must assimilate today. The scope of education has been augmented so the student must absorb twice the material in half the time. Realizing that our entire en- vironment has changed to challenge us with devising new outlooks towards life and new avenues of self-improvement, the staff has chosen CHANGING WORLD as the theme of the 1967 SCOPE. 3 JUNIOR SENIOR HIGH A kindergarten teacher's day begins with collecting money for lunch. Mrs. White checks Katherine Durdin's name off as paid. Every building, statue, or other evidence of our culture must have a solid foundation. Kindergarten, our first step in education, has been a solid pedestal for continued learning due to the kind efforts of Mrs. Fern White. She has taught the primary grades at Roy-Hart since she graduated from Buffalo State Teacher's College in 1928. Mrs. White later earned her B. S. degree at her Alma Mater. Her patience and warm personality have been a comfort to all of us. Aside from school work, Mrs. White has also benefited the community with her wide scope of activities. She has been president of the Middle- port Study Club and president of the Teacher's Associa- tion. Her interest in children is far-reaching. She has been a Cirl Scout leader, and superintendent of the primary division of the Methodist Sunday School. Mrs. White, we will miss you when you retire. Knowing that you have provided a solid foundation and have started so many of us in the right direction, we take pride in dedicating to you our 1967 edition of SCOPE. 5 BOARD OF EDUCATION Front Row: DR. FRANK PITA, MR. MILTON CRAFTS, Vice-Presidentg DR. NORMAN KROG, President Second Row: MR. RAYMOND PEASE, DR. GENE MAITLEN, MR. ROGER SILSBY, MR. LOUIS GILLMEISTER PRESENTING PLANS AND POLICIES The government of the Royalton-Hartland school system is the Board of Education. This Board is composed of seven elected members, whose job it is to draw up and present an annual budget and to decide what policies the school will follow. Some of the budget items which are discussed each year by the Board members are: money for new books, equipment for labs and other supplies, partial financing of the yearbook, and publication of the informational NEWS- LETTER. This year the Board has drawn up plans to be used for new additions to the elementary schools. These additions will make available sixteen new class- rooms in each school to accommodate the growth of population in the district. On behalf of the school, we would like to eiitend our thanks to the members of the Board of Education lor their excellent record through the years of service to the Royalton-Hartland Central School. Terry Brown OUR NEEDS ARE THEIR CONCERN As the wheels of progress keep turning at Roy-Hart, high standards of education are main- tained. The responsibilities are on the shoulders of our administrators: lVlr. Charles H. Porter, Supervising Principalg Mr. Edward H. Sanderson, High School Principalg Mrs. Jean Koenig, Mid- dleport Elementary Principalg and Mr. Frederick Gibbs, Casport Elementary Principal. Schools are confronted with the difficult task of preparing youngsters not only for the world around them, but for the world in the future. The school must recognize new developments and make appropriate changes in the program. Curriculum and subject matter have to be reexamined and updated to include new ideas and interpretations. The needs of different groups of children have to be met by an education which is purposely structured to release and develop their potential. All of these duties have been performed and individual needs have been met very conscientiously and capably by the Roy-Hart Administration. We the student body, through SCOPE, thank our administrators for a fine educational experience. Rebecca Glenn 7 MR. CHARLES H. PORTER Supervising Principal BUILDING PRINCIPALS MR. FREDERICK GIBBS, Build- ing Principal Gosport Elemen- taryg MRS. JEAN KOENIG, Building Principal Middleport Elementaryp MR. EDWARD SANDERSON, High School Prin- cipal SPECIAL SERVICES MR. ROBERT BRADO, Director of Physical Education, Director of Athletics, Attendance Officer, Transportation Officer, Varsity Club Co-Adviser, MR. CHRISTOPHER HORGAN, Director of Pupil Personnel Services, MR. JOHN HANSSEL, Curriculum Coordinator -. THEY ARE SPECIAL May we have a bus for our field trip?', What textbook is the best for this level? What time do vocational classes begin in Medina? are questions answered by three important men at Roy-Hart. Mr. Chris- topher Horgan coordinates all of the Special Services in the district, including census, attendance, guidance, health, speech, psychological, special education, vocational-technical program, and home instruction. Mr. John l-lanssel is responsi- ble for planning and coordinating cur- riculum in conjunction with faculty and administration. Mr. Robert Brado is in charge of three main areas: transporta- tion, attendance, and physical education for the Whole district. Terry Brown Mrs. Goodman and Mr. Horgan discuss information about the health program. Mr. Eigemann'explains the use of the film loop projector. This machine allows you to teach a lesson stopping at any point. In the curriculum center, there are many professional books. Mr. Hanssel shows Mr. Brado and Mr. Eigenmann a recent addition. 8 1 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATOR AND CLERK MRS. PAULINE CHESTNUT, Clerk: MR. JOHN MCDONOUGH, Business Administrator OFFICE STAFF Seated: MISS ELIZABETH FULWELL, High School Library Clerkp MRS. MARGARET HAMILTON, Secre- tary District Officeg MRS. MARY CHRISTENSEN, Clerk-Typist High School Teachersg MISS GAIL WIEDENBECK, Assistant Account Clerk Standing: MRS. LYNNE HACKETT, Secretary High School Officeg MRS. CARRIE HILL, Account Clerk District Officeg MISS LUCRETIA CREASEY, Secretory Middleport Elementaryg MRS. ROSEMARY LeSUER, Secretary Pupil Personnel Servicesg MRS. GAIL FULLER, Secretory Guidance Departmentg MRS. LOUISE HERTEL, Gosport Elementary Library Clerkg MRS. BETTY MUNSON, Secretary Gosport Elementaryp MRS. SALLY FRAGALE, Secretary Guidance Departmentg MRS, DOROTHY MCCABE, Middleport Elementary Library Clerk Automation has changes in the RHCS curriculum these challenges. brought about many world today has changed to meet 3 1 X QM . gy' t P F 5, g Y ago ' fi if All foxy J lj 0 of fy r 3 If wp? C Nj. aff l C fp K -,' A 'T N V Pnl: Qgll ji' Nc all 7' Vf Wifi? by L , IJ Facult anal Curriculum Mrs. Brown uses the overhead projector to aid in giving seniors instruction on writing term papers. While Miss Cramer's eighth grade English class studied The Legend of Sleepy HoIIow, members used colored chalk to visualize the outstanding events. Ray Mc- Queen ond Shirley Elsenheimer proudly point to illus- trations from the story. ENGLISH Seated: MRS. MARJORY MAR- SHALL, Senior High English, Literary Club Co-Adviser, Soundings Co-Adviser, Senior Class Co-Adviser, MRS. MARY ROSE COPELAND, Senior High English, Head of English Depart- ment, MISS SARAH SCHMITT, Junior High English, Seventh Grade Co-Adviser, Literary Club Co-Adviser, Soundings Co- Adviserg MISS CATHERINE CRAMER, Junior High English, Freshman Class Co-Adviser, Announcers Club Adviser, MRS. PHYLLIS MCWILLIAMS, Junior and Senior High English, Sopho- more Class Co-Adviser. Standing: MR. THOMAS BER- MINGHAM, Junior High Eng- lish, Ninth Grade Co-Adviser, Dramatics Club Co-Adviser, Junior Historical Association Co-Adviser, Baseball Coach, MRS. EILEEN BROWN, Senior High English, Sophomore Class Co-Adviser, SCOPE Literary Ad- viser, MR. EDWARD SCUTT, Junior and Senior High Eng- Iish, Freshman Class Co-Ad- viser, Dramatics Club C0- Adviser ENGLISH EDUCATION PROGRESSES A wealth of new material was made available to all students under the new English Department course of study. Roy-Hart English teachers evaluated seventh grade equipment based on the New York State Experimental Syllabus and the present state curriculum. Also the English Department proceeded to examine the present high school curricu- lum with emphasis on the enriched and practical programs. Summer Work is planned to set up a broader choice of elective subjects within the area of Eng- lish for next year. Field trips, movies, films, record players, and tape recorders were used to give flexibility and enrich- ment to English programs. Linda Lisle SOCIAL STUDIES Seated: MR. DENNIS FELD- MANN, Junior and Senior So- cial Studies, Sophomore Class Co-Adviser, American Field Service Adviser, Wrestling Coach, Varsity Club Co-Adviser, MRS. NANCY KNAPP, Junior High Social Studies, MR. BRUNO PACINI, Junior High Social Studies, Seventh Grade Co-Adviser, Football Coach, Varsity Club Co-Adviser, MR. EDWARD MALONEY, Junior High School Social Studies, Eighth Grade Co-Adviser, Junior Varsity Football Coach, Junior Varsity Basketball Coach, Var- sity Club Co-Adviser Teachers Honor -.1 l M0 CHANGES MAKE H ISTORY 'J gc ,evil Q fff MMM We As the world changes, the curriculum of Roy-l-lart's Social Studies Department changes to keep students up-to-date on historical events. An experimental course in American History was initiated this year. Supplementary readings and dis- cussions vvithout the aid of textbooks have been only tvvo innovations. Research projects and reports on material gathered in the library have been other changes. ln junior high the core curriculum was introduced. This program featured block scheduling, small group work and field trips, and was designed to help the student having difficulty with the normal 'school program. james Poland Mr. Larson explains labor legislation to seniors in American History ll class. 'hu' Mr. Maloney diagrams the 3-point attack on the United States by Britain in I777. K 13 1 :Qin - , 1 I ,X ' r' .f , tl-1 iiSClENCE Seated: MR. WILLIAM TRAV- ERS, Senior High Science, Junior Class Co-Adviser, Chess Club Adviser Standing: MR. HAROLD AUGUST, Junior High Science, Junior Class Co-Adviser, MR. ROBERT ARNOLD, Senior High Science, Senior Class Co-Ad- viser, Student Council Adviserg MR. HERBERT KOENIG, Junior High Science, Head of Science Department, Cosmic Science Club Co-Adviserg MISS CAROL LENHARDT, Junior High Science and Mathematics, Freshman Class Co-Adviser, Junior High Dramatics Club Adviser, Cos- mic Science Club Co-Adviser, MR. GEORGE A. MCKINNEY, Junior and Senior High Science, Senior Class Co-Adviser In chemistry Mr. Arnold explains a flow of electrons through a cathode ray tube. Mr. McKinney helps Jerry Paron and Gary Burns with an experiment to determine the expansion of material caused by heat, while the biology class studies an enlarged root tip. 14 SCIENCE MAKES THE WORLD CHANGE What field changes faster than science? Classes in the Science Department have been adjusted to meet these changes and another teacher has been added due to growth of enrollment. Labs in both chemistry and biology have been changed to make students think and form con- clusions. A new course, Life Science, was initiated for those biology students not desiring Regents credit. This course gives more freedom in the study of life in its practical aspects. In junior high the core program, whereby science and math are coordinated for students who have difficulty with the regular program, was initiated. Linda Germain Mrs Bunnell helps a student find reference material. BOOKS PROVIDE PLEASURE AN D KNOWLEDGE Travel, science, cooking or what have you - information for all topics can be found in the Roy-Hart library. Students use the library for research as well as for reading for pleasure. Junior high classes meet in the library every two weeks for scheduled instruction in library skills. A senior high teacher may work on research or term papers with his class. In another room teachers or students may preview film strips or listen to records. Service? - Name it - and the library has it. Susan Germany LIBRARIANS MRS. MARGARET BLACKBURN, Librarian Middleport Elemen- tary Buildingp MRS. DORIS R. BUNNELL, Librarian High School, Head of Library Department, Library Club Qdjfgserg MISS MARGARET HOFERT, Librarian Gasport UI ing Donald Webster uses an encyclopedia as Kathy Dudzik takes notes for her term paper. 15 MRS. HELEN HOLAHAN, Latin, Sophomore Class Co-Adviser, Journalists Club Adviser, ECHO Adviser, MR. PHlLLlP POSNER, Spanish, Senior Class Co-Adviserg MRS. HELEN IS lT REALLY SHRINKINGP Due to jet age travel, the world is getting smaller. As it does, the demand for knoudedge of a fonngn language be- comes greater. There are increasing fields in which language plays a large part. Royalton-l-Iartland's Language Depart- Inent B rneeung the evennuxeadng de mand. History and culture are included in the instruction of our three foreign languages: Laun, French :mul Spankh. The language teachers are provided with the most modern teaching aids including languagelab equunnent Even forthose who do not travel, language study provides a contnbuuon to a wwH10unded educa tion as well as a better understanding of ourowulconqiexlanguage Ann Semnan l S Y , , S l ln Latin class Paul Moore and Janet Clifford listen to a recording of a Catilinarian oration to help acquire an appreciation of Cicero's oratory. LANGUAGE LENT, French, Junior Class Co-Adviser, French Club Adviser 16 '---- as Mr. Posner helps Colvin Smith with o Spanish translation while Annette Heiser and Debbie Hinkley do some last minute reviewing for a test, NAR ROBERT BASOM, Junior -ligh Guidance Counselorg MRS. luEONORA BOWERMAN, Guid- ince Counselorp MR. NORMAN JSCHOLD, Guidance Counselorg MR JOHN DOUGLAS, School Psychologist sv S STUDENT COUNSELORS ri Ui 53 wi Mrs. Bowermon discusses Cheryl Cook's progress with her mother, Mrs. McNamara. l l l HELP AVAILABLE FROM EXPERIENCED HELPERS Help! Help! We all need it! If it is in regard to our schedule or course in high school, the Guidance Counselors will straighten us out. Mr. Robert Basom, new to the department, taught group guidance in seventh and eighth grades. Freshmen met with their coun- selors and planned a general course of study for the four years of senior high school. All students and counselors met twice and made out semester schedules. Iuniors and seniors made use of the ma- terials available for selecting and applying to colleges, finding part-time jobs, or de- ciding upon a vocation. Advice and aid in solving problems was provided by the school psychologist, Mr. John Douglas. Mary Lyon The first day of school brings many schedule changes. Each student requesting a change must report to his counselor. Mr. Basom accompanied a group of juniors and seniors to visit Alfred State Tech campus. 17 BUSINESS MR. SALVATORE J. DiCARLO, Non-Vocational, Retailing Club Adviser,'Cornershop Adviser, MRS. ALMA J. SEABURY, Secretarial, Eighth Grade Co-Adviser, Future Teachers of America Adviser, Teachers' Association Secretary, MRS. HELEN V. MCKINNEY, Secretarial, Head of the Business Department, Press Club Adviser, SCOPE Ad- viser, ECHO Production Adviser V-my ,rf ,W BUSINESS IS THE SALT OF LIFE. Thomas Fuller Maureen Criswell takes dictation using the stenograph machine. This is the first year this has been taught at Roy-Hart. BUSINESS SKILLS WILL PAY THE BILLS ln this day and age of mass communi- cations and supercharged technological advancement, there is a need for equipping people with skills that will enable them to grasp effectively the essen- tials of any subject and firmly fix these essentials in their minds. This year the Business Department added a part-time teacher, an office-Work experience pro- gram and a stenograph course to broaden the skills of business students. For moti- vation, students entered two typing con- tests. Carolyn Fulvvell and Darlynne Wojtkowski placed in the top five in the contest at Alfred State Tech. Mary Ellen Pascell 18 Bill Dayton and Dan Budziszewski work on the sign printing machine and Diana Schultz staples a label on material. These are two new pieces of equipment used in Distribution. ALL NATURE IS BUT ART. Alexander Pope uv ln art, students work ot their own pace on individual projects. Carlos Muck, John Minnich and Mary Lyon work diligently on some sketches. ARS GRATIA ARTIS Any Latin student can translate this quotation, but an art student can tell you its true meaning. Art students learn to appreciate art for its ovvn sake and for many other reasons. By working in the same medium as great artists and by facing some of the same problems, students acquire a greater appreciation of artistic effort and talent. Self-expression is cul- tivated through vvork in sculpture, paint- ing and drawing. Skill and pride in achievement are developed. These quali- ties are among those acquired by Roy- Hart students with the assistance of the art department staff. Mary Lyon ART Front Row: MISS NANCY HEIMAN, Elementary Artg MRS. EVELYN SHELDON, Elementary Art Second Row: MR. JOSEPH GRANCHELLI, Junior High Art, Eighth Grade Co-Advlserg MR. JAMES COOPER, Senior High Art, Head of Art Department, Photography Club Adviser Absentees: MRS. JUDITH CRAHAN, Junior High Arty MRS. MARY JANE OLIVER, Junior High Art As on advanced art project, John Willis is making o model of a house. Dr. Burkhart from Buffalo State is shown in the background. Jim Poland is recording the narration for a slide story about Frank Lloyd Wright. 19 Kms za l will 'Z MATH IS ON THE BALL ln how many ways can a football team be selected from 30 candidates, if there is only one man who can play quarter- back? Mathematics is not only a tool to the solution of such problems but is also a way of thinking, of drawing sound conclusions from facts. Among the many branches of the science of mathematics are geometry, algebra, trigometry, and calculus. All of these are offered to the Roy-Hart student. Mathematics has grown commensurate with the need for mathematical knowledge. Charlene Sutton MATH EMATI CS Seated: MRS. ALICE EWING, Junior High Mathematics, Eighth Grade Co-Adviser, MRS. OLIVE SHERMAN, Junior and Senior High Mathematics, Soph- omore Class Co-Adviser, Na- tional Honor Society Co- Adviser Standing: MR. PAUL MCCARTY, Senior High Mathematics, Head of Mathematics Department, Senior Class Co-Adviser, Na- tional Honor Society Co-Ad- viser, Faculty Manager Extra- Curricular Accounts, MR. JAY GROFF, Junior High Mathe- matics, Eighth Grade Co-Adviser, Junior High Soccer Coach, Var- sity Club Co-Adyiser, MR. PHILLIP CIARICO, Junior High Mathematics, Freshman Class Co-Adviser, Cross Country Coach, Varsity Club Co-Adviserp MR. KERRY FINGER, Senior High Mathematics, Freshman Class Co-Adviser, Track and Field Coach, Football Assistant Coach, Varsity Club Co-Adviser Delbert Riddick and Jane Perry demonstrate how to measure an angle. , , 8' . Seventh graders made a bulletin board showing each shape in thenrlstudy of geometric figures. Students in General Math class use cross products to check 'tor equal fractions. 20 Mrs. Flatt works with Mike Belfield on a solo for competition. Each band member is given an individual lesson each week. Mr. Covers discusses a point with JoAnne Schlinger. l , V ' x -- K r, 5 r A3 y,11.i.f,4 -,,'r. .ff ' 'A L ' ' 'fe 5 ,L f 'fE'f42,i f if'-'gifffi . Ci! of :ffl - - ' Front Row: MRS. MIRIAM FLATT, Junior and Senior High Vocal Music, Head of Music Department, Seventh Grade Co- Adviser, Mixed Chorus Director, Music Council Co-Adviser, MRS. WILMA TAYLOR, Elementary Vocal Music, Elementary Chorus Director Second Row: MR. CHARLES HAWKINS, Instrumental Music, B Band Director, Elementary Bond Directory MR. ROBERT CAVERS, Instrumental Music, A Band Director, Baton Twirl- ers Adviser, Music Council Co- Adviser, Teacher's Association Vice-President, MR. STANLEY TINDER, Elementary Vocal Music, Elementary Chorus Di- rector Absentee: MRS. ELEANOR MANELL, Junior High Vocal Music, Ninth Grade Chorus Director 21 ,XV -- A Band rehearses three times each week. During a rehearsal, bass players are intent on their work. EVERYTH l NGS U P TO DATE Roy-l-lartis Music Department is always progressing. The musical yearn began with a talent assembly in October. Other fall highlights were hosting the NYSSMA All-State Sectional Festival in November and benefiting the school and community by sponsoring an opera, LA CENEREN- TQLA. MUSIC MAN in March played a record of four performances. lndividual musicians performed at All- State Sectionals and in various compe- titions, A Band presented summer con- certs, marched in the Middleport Labor Day Parade, and played at home football games and assemblies. Maureen Criswell and Ann Seaman Mug, 'S 5 ,fibre 5 Nl Ann Douglas, Peggy Eggert and Robin Spark are busy making a batch of Christmas cookies. if A .1 Is Miss Sue, a hairdresser, demonstrated hair care to home- making students during the study of good grooming. 22 HOME ECONOMICS MISS GAIL THOMAS, Junior High Home Economics, Seventh Grade Co-Adviser, High School Red Cross Adviser, Bachelofs Club Adviserg MISS JEAN RAUSCHER, Senior High Eco- nomics, Head of Home Eco- nomics Department, Seventh Grade Co-Adviser, Future Home- makers of America Adviser GIRLS SEWED A FINE SEAM GIVE US THIS DAY, Rrrrr,', said the machine as one of the home economics students sewed a seam on her dress. The girls made dresses and modeled them at a fashion show and coffee hour they held for their parents. They prepared dinners and served them to the Board of Education members, the secretarial staff, and the cafeteria staff. To gain homemaking knowledge, the classes took field trips to Niagara Mohawk Home Service at Batavia and to the Home Management Unit at State University at Buffalo. Deborah White Amy Brigham rolls out cookies for a foods unit project. I I OUR DAILY WORK. Elbert Hubbard SAWS AND SILENCE SIGNIFY SKILLS Woo-pah, wocrpahv is the sound of a saw according to Bill Cosby and his comedy. ln the Industrial Arts Depart- ment, future industrialists are instructed in the fields of woodwork, metalwork, electricity, and transportation. Through projects they learn good consumer prac- tices. Next to the shops filled with hammering, sawing, and the noise of motors, is the silence of the mechanical drawing room. Here students acquire skills in the fine art of drafting and archi- tecture. Industrial Arts provides a medium of training for the next genera- tion of our labor force. Charlene Sutton Mechanical drawing students learn the functions of engineering drawing. Mr. Smugor helps Barry Gilbert solve a problem. md gt?-2. fi -43 Earl Ridgeway is cleaning a cylinder block of a Chevrolet engine in advanced auto shop. Mr. Querns helps Bill Schlinger construct the console for the sound system for the projection fifiimdfi booth in the auditorium. INDUSTRIAL ARTS MR. ROBERT QUERNS, lndus- trial Arts, Head of Industrial Arts Department, Firewardens Adviser, Industrial Arts Club Co- Adviserp MR. CARL SMUGOR, Industrial Arts and Mechanical Drawing, Director of Adult Ed- ucation, Eighth Grade Co-Ad- viser, Junior Historical Co- Adviserg MR. WALTER KAZ, Industrial Arts and Driver Ed- ucation, Firewardens Co-Adviser, Industrial Arts Club Co-Adviserg MR. KENNETH EIGENMANN, Industrial Arts and Driver Ed- ucation, Audio-Visual Director, Corridor Courtesy Squad Ad- viser, Audio-Visual Club Ad- viser 23 WITHOUT HEALTH HEALTH MRS. ALICE DICKINSON, Ele- mentary Nurse Teacher, MISS DORIS ANDRESS, Elementary Dental Hygiene Teacher: MRS. ALICE GOODMAN, High School Nurse Teacher, Future Nurses Club Adviser i Several immunization clinics were held by Roy-Hart this year. Charlene Brown is having her arm scrubbed in preparation for a polio shot. GOOD HEALTH PROLONGS LIFE Knowing good health habits can in- crease your life span. The health depart- ment acts as a center for teaching young people how to recognize symptoms of disease. lt also stresses the importance of protecting oneself against illness through good health habits and the use of immunizing agents that are available. The health room in each building is a resource center for both teachers and students to acquire information pertain- ing to health and health careers. The aim of this department is to promote optimum health and prevention of disease. Lorraine Deneau Dr. Gordon from the Ni- agara County Health De- partment, assisted by o pub- lic health nurse, gave the shot. Don't get discour- aged folks, there's lots more. 24 LIFE IS NOT LIFE. Aripon Swimming is taught once a week. These boys are waiting for the go signal HEALTHY BODIES MEAN HEALTHY MINDS On land and in the water - that's where the physical education department is found. The physical education teach- 'ers strive to develop in their students citi- zenship as well as strong, physically fit bodies. Their efforts are predicated upon a system in the gym class and in the pool which will place Within the reach of every student an opportunity to develop himself physically. To help achieve these goals rings, ropes, the trampoline, parallel bars, and the balance beam are utilized. New York State physical fitness tests were given to each student to test speed, agility, balance, endurance and strength. Saundra VVebber PHYSICAL EDUCATION Seated: MR. JAMES MCCOR- MICK, Junior and Senior High Boys' Physical Education, Boys' Intramurals, Junior High Foot- ball Coach, Assistant Track Coach, Varsity Club Co-Adviser, MRS. JOAN LLOYD, Elementary Physical Education, MRS. ELIZA- BETH BRIDGE, Elementary Girls' Physical Education, Teachers' Association President Standing: MR. CARLTON CHASE, Junior and Senior High Boys' Physical Education, Var- sity Golf Coach, Swimming Coach, Varsity Club Co-Adviser: MISS ROBERTA BERENT, Junior and Senior High Girls' Physical Education, Synchronized Swim- ming Adviser, Junior High Girls' Intramuralsy MR. DAVID MARCH, Elementary Boys' Physical Education, Varsity Bas- ketball Coach, Junior Varsit Baseball Coach, Varsity Club Co-Adviserg MISS FRANCES GREEN, Junior and Senior High Girls' Physical Educationg Cheer- leader Adviser, Senior High Intramurals Absentee: MR. ROBERT BRADO, Director of Physical Education, Director of Athletics, Varsity Club Co-Adviser The trampoline, ropes, rings, parallel bars and tumbling are a popular part of gym class. Mr. McCormick's boys take turns hand walking on the parallel bars Even muscles are built to music. Girls do warmup exercises at the start of each class. Under Title I, much remedial work is done in reading. A' x Mrs. Derry talks into the microphone to demonstrate to her reading students how to tape their reading. Students are shown with their scripts. Tape recorders, records, film strips and movies are used in the reading program. Miss Dunham explains material she is about to show on the screen. UNLOCK THE DOOR TO EXCELLENCE Reading is the key to excellence in education and the pupil who has been well taught in reading will find him- self able to employ his full potential in school and in life. This year Roy-Hart had 180 students with four teachers taking advantage of Title I, a Federal- supported program. Developmental classes in reading for students who are perform- ing up to or near their capacity were held. A reading lah was approved by the Fed- eral Government for grades 9-12 and a program using machines and multi-level materials was initiated. Maureen Criswell READING Seated: MRS. RUTH GREEN, Corrective Reading Teacher, Gosport Elementary School, MISS MAUDE DUNHAM, Dis- trict Director of Reading, MRS. MARTHA MILLER, Corrective Reading Teacher, Gasport Ele- mentary School Standing: MRS. JOYCE DERRY, Corrective Reading Teacher, Middleport Junior High School, MRS. CORINNE KENNEDY, Reading Teacher, Middleport Elementary School, MR. WIL- LIAM MULL, Developmental Reading Teacher, Junior High School, Wrestling Coach 26 THEY'RE UP BEFORE THE CHICKENS f'Up with the chickens isn't quite true of the Roy-Hart Agriculture Department boys. Many in agriculture classes rise early to gain practical experience in dairy Work, poultry care, and livestock before coming to formal classes. These agricul- tural classes cover the operation, care and maintenance of farm machinery: farm management problemsg farm productiong and the planning, selection and building of farm buildings. After school activities include working with crops and machinery and equipment. The boys also partici- pated in demonstration contests, judging teams, and individual agricultural projects. lo Roxanne Ognibene Roger White practices acetylene welding as one part of agriculture. l ln Driver Ed Pat Broderick displays an original project she developed showing traffic control. i AGRICULTURE MR. HARRY MERRELL, Vocational Agriculture, Future of America Adviser, Seventh Grade Co-Adviser HELP FOR THE HANDICAPPED Drivers who do not, or will not, under- stand our basic rules of the road and their purpose, are, indeed, handicapped. In Driver Education students learn the basic driving skills and their application. Twice a week they practice in-the-car instruction on village streets. Defensive driving and adverse road conditions and situations are stressed. Students learn the application of scientific devices such as seat belts in modern automobile safety. They become well acquainted with traffic laws and safety and most important, be- come responsible drivers through the development of a good driver attitude. Ann Seaman 27 Farmers THERE IS NOTHING PERMANENT EXCEPT CHANGE. Heraclitus COOPERATION AIDS EDUCATION Here, there and everywhere in the five participating central school systems, We find teachers from the Co-Op Board. This program is mainly supported by the state to enable individual schools to enjoy extra benefits. Roy-Hart employs a busi- ness teacher, a distribution teacher, a speech therapist, a driver education teach- er, a psychiatrist, an orchestra director, a VICP Coordinator, and a dental hygienist. The Board also directs a vocational school Where machine shop, auto mechanics, auto body repair, farm equipment repair, cosmetolo8Y, appliance repair, building trades, business machines, and data pro- cessing are taught. Seventeen students from Rl-ICS take advantage of this program. Jo Roxanne Ognibene MR. OTTO J. STEWART, District Superintendent and Executive Officer BOARD OF COOPERATIVE EDUCATIONAL SERVICES MR. ROBERT LIVINGSTON, Coordinator of the Vocational Industrial Cooperative Program, MRS. MARTHA HERRY, Businessp MR. WILLIAM BARTH, Driver Education, MR. MALCOLM THOMAS, Speech Absentees: MR. STEPHEN PREGMON, Instrumental Music, MR. ALAN TAMAROFF, Coordinator of Distribution, MISS TERRIE GAILOR, Dental Hygienist 28 CAFETERIA Front Row: MRS. CLARICE WHITE, MRS. LOIS SPARKS, MRS. LILLIAN LEDERHOUSE, MRS. CLARE SECOR, MRS. MARTHA ALCORN, MRS. MAY MULVEY Second Row: MISS JANE MATHER, MRS. CARMELA NI- COLIA, MRS. JEAN GROVE, MRS. NORMA HYDE ' ' ywhn, -s X CAF ETERIA Seated: MRS. NANCY KELKEN- BURG, MRS. GENEVIVE SCHRIEBER, MRS. DORIS GUN- BY, MRS. MARIE KASPRZAK, MRS. EDITH CHAMBERLAIN Standing: MRS. LAURA LUEDE- MANN, MRS. HELEN HAIN, MRS. HARRIET MCQUEEN, MRS. SUSAN LAGO, MRS. GERTRUDE FLOWERS, MRS. DIANE RICH- ARDS, MRS. RITA SMITH 29 , . CAFETERIA Front Row: MRS. IRENE PIED- MONT, MRS. ROSE GAUGHN, MRS. DOROTHY GUILD, MRS. MARGARET MCCAULEY, MRS. HELEN SHAW Second Row: MRS. DOROTHY SHEPARD, MRS. JANET KLINE- TOB, Manager Third Row: MRS. TERESA DILL, MRS. RUTH HILL, MRS. ANNIE FRANCIS, MRS. PATRICIA CAR- PENTER, MRS. DORIS KRAATZ, MRS. EMILY SCHULTZ A hmww. 79 ff .. -Q4 ,WW Q .. mf , 'R Ke ,af M. CUSTODIANS Front Row: ROY WAGNER, FRANCIS MAGNER, ALFRED KIRKPATRICK Second Row: ALEX VELESKO, HERBERT PRUDOM, RONALD BROWN, ROBERT HILL, DUANE STAHL, Head Custodian, LLOYD EBELING Absentees: ORVILLE CRAN- DALL, IRA CUMBERLEDGE, ED- WARD HILL, WILLIAM KNIGHT, ETHEL MARTIN, WINSTON PRUDOM, HERBERT SMITH, RICHARD TAYLOR TEACHER'S AIDES Seated: MRS. MARJORIE PERRY, MRS. PHYLLIS GOTTMAN, MRS. BETTY HOLAHAN Standing: MRS. LOIS HORGAN, MRS. GERTRUDE FLOWERS, MRS. DIANE RICHARDS, MRS. JOAN DUNBAR, MRS. HARRIET DUJENSKI Absentee: MRS. NANCY KEL- KENBERG BUS DRIVERS Front Row: E, MARTIN, . BONKOSKI, M. LCJSPADA Second Row: B. MITCHELL, . OGDEN, B. RAMMING, RAMMING, M. .BRINSON, . WEBER, E. GUNBY Third Row: J. DaBELLA KNIGHT, C. BRUNNING, . REEB, J. RHINEHART, . PENLY Absentee: B. STEARNS Z mfg xg 30 FACULTY RELAXES Why, Miss Cramer, what did Santa bring you? 'We won! No, you didn't. We won! At the end of the scavenger hunt, the chairman had a difficult decision to make. My, my, Mr. Horgan, isn'1' that shocking? Santa came to visit the faculty at their Christmas party. Mrs. Bunnell, are you sure Mrs. Goodman is telling Santa the truth? Mrs. McGee! Mrs. Seabury even pulls the hair right out of her head. Perhaps it was for the scavenger hunt at the fall picnic. 31 FACULTY OFF GUARD W 4 . Who could help but work hard for such a cheery face! Guess who? Mr. Pregmon seems to have lost something. Many teachers give their services to aid student teachers. Mr. Cooper helps Jon Bindrum with an art assignment. A LITTLE BIT OF THIS AND THAT ,VA-'17 ' 4 , J, 4 , pf I Y , ,XL Ziggy . - ,ff 4 ,- X f fi F t' fr' 4.71-ff ' 2 ' I 2'-1 A 4'1 ktff-41 The first day of school finds students searching In adult education cIass, Mrs. Seabury helps Mrs. Jones homeroom lists. adjust her typewriter. Mr. Larson talks with a parent at Open House. Parents Af Open House DUVGVWS Gnd TGOCIWGFS GPG Served have the opportunity to visit school at any time. V9fI'6Sl'1m9I'1TS- 33 I The world changes from day to day . . . Education requires constant change . . . Seniors have met the challenges of change to achieve their goal - grad- uation . . . Now they must adjust their outlook on life to meet the demands of adulthood. eniors M, 1 I fvwywwg. Al M22 MJ ,V Q, V .. M1 V T? is Q Y fe 53 4 gx nn, 54551514 SALLY J. CLAYTON Language, Mathematics and Science Plans: Nursing Announcers Club 2 Band l, 2, 3, 4 Carousel l Class Sec. l, 2, 3, 4 Girls' State 3 Intramurals l Journalists Club Sec. 2, Co-Ed. 3, Ed. 4 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4 Music Council Pres. 4 Music Man 4 My Fair Lady 2 National Honor Society 3, Vice- Pres. 4 NYSSMA Sec. 3, 4 Sound of Music 3 JuDiTH A ANN R. ALCQRN ALLPORT Language, Mathematics, Music and Science Plans: College A. F. S. l, 2, 3, Ch. 4 Band l, 2, Sec. 3, Vice-Pres. 4 Carousel l County Band l County Orchestra 2 F. N. C. l Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4 Journalists Club 3, 4 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, Treas. 4 Music Council Vice-Pres. 4 Music Man 4 My Fair Lady 2 National Honor Society 3, Sec. 4 NYSSMA 4 Press Club 2, 3 Sound of Music 3 Student Council 3, Sec. 4 THIS IS A TIME OF C SUSAN H DANIEL R. BATTEN BELLIVEAU Language, Mathematics and Science Plans: College A. F. S. 3, 4 Bandpl, Tleas. 2, Treas. 3, res. Class Treas. I Music Council Treas. 4 Press Club 2, Ass't. Bus. Mgr. 3, Bus. Mgr. 4 Service Club I Sound of Music Orchestra 3 Student Council Treas. 2, T 1' 1 rx 0 off' RICHARD P. BERNER Industrial Arts Plans: College Intramurals I Wrestling 2, 3 Qcnfftf 'SN1 j S. Lpkzw il .- . . E . CALLLA -0:-12am QIGHTI L 1 1-1xQ.,x we-A S 4, ,' 5-,w'Q',i , c.:.w-Q, V 641-fs. c-LG-Qui. 1 LS- 3, Treas. 4 Tennis 3 Varsity Club 3 Wrestling 2 'JV' ,ss iw' C XO I I RUTH A ROBERT W. Y f Treas 3 BESCO BREWER A 3 Sec Mathematics and Science I-OVIQUGQS, M0fhef'f1C1TiCS Plans Social Studies Teacher and Science Plans: College Intramurals I 2 A, F, 5, 4 Service Club 2 4 Band I, 2, 3, 4 County Band I, 2 H. Wlfh Cross Country I Music Council 4 National Honor Society 3, Treas. 4 TED D. BROOM Language, Mathematics and Science Plans: College A. F. S. 2, 3, 4 Basketball I Carousel I County Chorus I Dramatics Club 3, 4 Football Mgr. I, Mgr. 2 French Club I, 2 ' Golf 2, 3, 4 ' l Remember Mama 4 Literary Club Treas. 4 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4 Music Council 4 Music Man 4 National Honor Society 4 Press Club 2, Ass't. Ed. 3, Ed. 4 Sound of Music 3 Student Council 3, 4 Tennis I Varsity Club 3, 4 You3Can't Take It With You 37 XX go El A Q Q, . tml-i JUX CHARLENE D. BROWN Mathematics and Science Plans: Marriage . . A. l E. A. l vlixed Chorus l, 2 LINDA M. BROWN Vocational Stenography Plans: Secretary ' County Chorus l F. N. C. l, 2 Intramurals l, 2 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3 Retailing Club l, 2 Sound of Music 3 GARY A. BURNS Industrial Arts and Science Plans: College Club 3, 4 JAMES T. 3 CASSETT vb Shop VJ Qu l Plans: Automotive Mechanic N5 'b K Mixed Chorus l 3 L I do Plymouth Tro bl Sh t' L K Contest 3U e oo mg '-'QYNYP ev' 1 QS, VJQBMIO ,5 -QGPQL Cow' 600 -oil P? , of'l5p gb xii' . iiit 1 'l li AND IF WE MEET TERRY E. BROWN Language, Mathematics and Science Plans: College Alice In Waterland 3 Band I, 2, 3, 4 Carousel l County Chorus 3 F. T, A. l, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4 Intramurals i, 3 Journalists Club 3 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4 My Fair Lady 2 National Honor Society 3, 4 Press Club 2, Ass't. Bus. Mgr. 3, Bus. Mgr. 4 Sound of Music 3 Synchronized Swim Club 3, 4 DARLENE L. CHlLDS General Business Plans: Secretarial School A. F. S. 2 DECA 3, 4 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4 Press Club 3 Retailing Club 3, 4 Service Club I BUDZISZEWSKI General Business Plans: Undecided Baseball 2, 3, 4 Basketball l DECA 4 Football 3, 4 Industrial Arts Club l, 2 JUDY A. CLACK General Business Plans: Marriage DECA 3 F. N. C. i Mixed Chorus 2, 3 ANNE E. CLIFFORD Jthematics and Science - LTHIS CHALLENGE - jf 'Ns Q59 Plans: College . S. I, 2, 3 :I l, 2 ad Chorus 3 sic Man 4 iiling Club 4 JOHN W, DOUGLAS F. CLIFFORD COLLINS Mathematics and Science General Business, Industrial Plans: Technical School Ari-5 qnd Mathematics Urewgrgin L2 2 3 4 Plans: College ixe orus , , , ' Wrestling 2, 3, 4 gui, 3' 4 Wrestling 2, 3, 4 MONICA A. CRIST Science ry Plans: Beauty School I . . S. I IN ' c. 1 Uv murals l, 2 Il A . rette I, 2, 3 V db d Chorus 4 V, ., 9 ' 'w QU! 8 I' f , MAUREEN M. cARoi.YN f . , N 'U CRISWELL CURRY f- 'P General Business General Business and ff - -I Plans: Medical Secretary Distribution Ui C '- In L? Dramatics Club 3 Plans: Navy ' ' F. N. C. l, Treas. 2, Treas. 3, Bowling ll 2 I t- . X ' L' lntrasfljfalgl gECA 3' 4Cl b 1 Mlxedcghgfgs 3, 5, 3. 4 .:'xf::::f:.: az f 2 Press u , , ' OJ Retailing Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Mmed Chorus I' 2 QV A ' Q32 Q 1' X, WILLIAM M. DAYTON Mathematics and Science Plans: College DECA 3, 4 Retailing Club I, 2 Service Club I, 3 39 .CQ 'NPN Io X NANCY L. DESPARD ' NX. Mathematics Plans: Elementary Teaching Intramurals 2 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 Music Man 4 Science Club l Student Council l DENNIS R. DILL Mathematics and Science Plans: College Band I, 2, 3 Cross Country I, 2, 3, 4 Dance Band I National Honor Society 3, 4 Service Club 2 Track and Field I, 2, 3, 4 fe Varsity Club 3, Pres. 4 .lk f my V Wrestling 2 1 . Ni.-.. . .f fs! 3 , .04 Cx 07 PATTERNS MUST V0 40 RICHARD P. JAMES W. DROMAN Plans. DOUGHERTY Industrial Arts and Science Plans: College Baseball 2 Carousel I Ei Football 2, 3, 4 Harvey 2 Industrial Arts Club I, Sec. 2 Q Sec. 3, Sec. 4 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus I My Fair Lady 2 Sound of Music 3 Track and Field 3, 4 Varsity Club 4 Plans Announcers Club 3, 4 F. N. C. 4 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Retailing Club 4 MICHAEL F. DUGE General Business Plans: College Baseball 2, 3, 4 40 DOUGLAS J. DUHOW Language and Science Plans: College Audio-Visual Club 3 Cross Country 2 Debate Club 2 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3 Service Club l Swimming 2 Q Q! We W fd DAVID G. DUNHAM Mathematics and Plans: College MARCIA A. FOREMAN FRY Mathematics and Science Plans: College A. F. S. 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals l, 2 l Remember Mama Stu. Dir. 4 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4 Music Council 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 JAMES E. GARDNER Mathematics, Mechanical Drawing and Science Plans: College , Baseball 3 Bowling 2 , County Chorus l, 3,'-l Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4 Music Man 4 NYSSMA 4 Service Club l Track and Field 4 Wrestling 4 Q! Service Club l Sound ot Music 3 Student Council l, 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4 REBECCA L. GLENN Language, Mathematic: and Science Plans: Undecided Intramurals 1, 2, 3 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Press Club 2, 3, 4 , l JJ DALE H. ,,' GINTY M SOCIETY 4 General Business industrial Arts plans College Plans: Operational Engin er 6 A F Mixed Chorus 1 4 ' 1 Cor Sec 2 Service Club I1 3 s 4 IQIUJL F Mixed ciigrus 1 4 3 Vvlf' 1' Press Club 2 3 4 C 'N Service Club 1 ' N0 l 41 DAVID H. GOTHARD Mathematics and Science Plans: College Ilass Pres. 2 Zross Country Co-Capt. 3, 4 'ootball 2 ienfice Club I, 2 itudent Council I 'rack and Field I, 2, 3, 4 'arsity Club 2, Vice-Pres. 3, 4 REACHING INTO J 'Xxigjsf' JOHN M. NAOMI H. GRACEY HALSTEAD Language, Mathematics and Science Plans: Teaching F. H. A. 2 F. N. C. 2 F. T. A. 3, Treas. 4 Literary Club Sec. 4 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4 Music Man 4 Language, Mathematics and Science Plans: College Football 2, 3 National Honor Society 3, 4 Student Council 3 L 1.-yi DONALD M. HARRINGTON Mathematics and Science Plans: College asketball I 42 'N x WILLIAM C. R. ANNETTE HARRIS HEISER Mathematics and Shop I-GVIQUOQS, Mathematics Plans: Machinist and Science Library Club I, 2 Plans: Home Economist Band I F. H. A. 3, 4 F. N. C. I, 2, 4 Intramurals I National Honor Society 3, 4 Retailing Club 2, 3 P W. ROBERT E. HALSTEAD and Science Plans: College Band I, 2. 3, 4 Boys' State 3 Cheaper By The Dozen 2 County Chorus 3 anguage, Mathematics Dramatics Club 2, 3, Vice- Pres. 4 Football Mgr. 9, Mgr. IO, Mg II, Mgr. I2 l Remember Mama 4 Journalists Club 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Music Man 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Orchestra 4 Sound of Music' 3 Student Council I, 2, 3, 4 Tennis I, 2, 3 Varsity Club 2, 3, Treas. You3Can't Take It With DEBORAH L. HINKLEY Language, Mathematics and Science Plans: College A. F. S. I, 2, 4 Announcers Club 2, Co-Ch. 3 Cheaper By The Dozen 2 Dramatics Club 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4 F. N. C. I Harvey I l Remember Mama 4 Intramurals I Photography Club Vice-Pre You3Can't Take It With 4 fs C Cf , x .x ROBERT HOUSE Industrial Arts Plans: College - Erie ounty Technical Institute ouncers Club I, 2 :murals I, 2, 3 ent Council I N , - Y, .ll, . i 5 l' if J fag . ,, I he iw J 0 '45 Q - GJ N A gin I is Q 3 vi' ,III , . I' I 1 x ' ii I I :ff K: ,, W' , 1 a 1' N Q li 5 ,iiiig J i mi as g f, I Q W N QV I - x f a , u., 5, - I fb, if , 5-gf 'fr V LeROY DIANE L. KATHKE General Business Plans: Business School F. N. C, I, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals I, 2 Mixed Chorus I Retailing Club 2, 3, 4 Service Club 4 KALBFLIESH, III Industrial Arts Plans: Service Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4 T Hill , . jigs WI lily W9 WE' , . fig, ,l,, i lil, . , . . , JM K, , gf: ca, A I wild' , I ,iw ,M .-., 1 : y 'Wi Y K1 , 2 as MELANE o. y KRAATZ language, Music and 5 Science 1 Plans: College Q, .A. 3 A- If 4 cl Chorus I, 2, 3, 4 V sic Mon Acconqpanisf ff162,, ',fii,I:,:wif ce Club I I jf, 5,5 KIMBERLEY N. GREGOECT J. KROG LA Q ,. Mathematics and Science Art and Science E , A Plans: College Plans: College Q , Band I, 2, 3, 4 Cheaper By The Dozen 2 . Chess Club 3, 4 Dramatics Club Vice-Pres. ' O 'N Cosmic Science Club Vice-Pres. 3, 4 h . 1, Pres, 2 Firewardens Chief I, 2, 3 - ,J I Cross Country 1 Football 1, 2, 3, co-capr. 4 Wrestling 3 l Remember Mama 4 Literary Club 4 '.. -- MAi1xedF Chocug 2,13 4 y air a y Music Man 4 nf Sound of Music 3 ' ' Traci? ang? Sed 3I,42, 3, 4 arsn y u , , . You3Can't Take It With You I 7, ,DM PENNY D. KELKENBERG Language, Mathematics and Science Plans: Medical Technology A. F. S. I, 2 F. H. A. Vice-Pres. 2, Vice- Pres. 3, Pres. 4 F. N. C. I, 2, 4 Intramurals I Mixed Chorus I, 2, 4 National Honor Society 4 Student Council 2 BRENDA L. LePARD General Business Plans: Undecided All-State Sectlonals 3, 4 Cheaper By The Dozen 2 Cheerleader 4 County Chorus 3, 4 DECA Vice-Pres, 3, Pres. 4 Dramatics Club 3, 4 F. N. C. I, 2 Intramurals I, 2, 3 I Remember Mama 4 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4 Music Council 4 Music Man 4 My Fair Lady 2 NYSSMA 3, 4 Retailing Club I, 2, 3, 4 Sound of Music 3 43 F. F. A. I, 2, Vice-Pres. 3, MARY S. LYON Art Plans: College A. F. S. I F. T. A. I Intramurals I SEEKING JOHN F. V LePARD Agriculture, Mathematics ' and Science Plans: Undecided Vice-Pres. 4 , CAROL I1 LILIEBERG Homemaking Plans: Beauty School and Intramurals I Plans: Mixed Chorus I N G' I Club 4 4 Red Cross I 1, 2, 3, 4 Club 3, Sec.-Treas Plans College Audio-Visual Club I, Pres. 4 Basketball 3, 4 Class Pres. 3 Journalists Club 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, Pres. 4 Student Council 2 Varsity Club 3, 4 You3Can't Take It With Ycl Mathematics and Sciendl ' 2. 3, 1 I Music 3 Literary Club 4 Photography Club 3 Press Club 4 Retailing Club 4 ROGER A MAHNKE Mathematics and Mechanical Drawing Plans: General Motors Institute Mixed Chorus I, 2 44 WAYNE R. MAHNKE Industrial Arts and Mathematics Plans: Undecided JEFFREY W. MARTIN Art, Mathematics Science Plans: College Baseball I Cross Country I, 2 Service Club I CYNTHIA M. McKEE General Business Plans: Business School itramurals I ixed Chorus I, 2, 3 stalling Club I, 2, 3, 4 PATRICIA H. MEAD ,Language, Mathematics and Science Plans: Teacher , F. S. I 'amatics Club 2, 4 N. C. I, 3 T. A. I 'tramurals I urnalists Club 2, 4 ixed Chorus I, 2 Elusic Man 4 tional Honor Society 3, 4 rvice Club 2 DISTANT STAR, X S f' ff I 3' ?- I 29 FRANK G. MCWILLIAMS Mathematics and Science Plans: Nursing School N Library ,Club Vice-Pres. 2, Treas. 3, 4 ' ed Chorus I, 2 y,-C rvice Club I I 74' .JT PAUL F. CASSANDRA C. MCOMBER MCQUEEN - Mechanical Drawing Mathematics and Science Plans: Navy Plans: College Photography Club 3 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4 Track and Field 2 Music Man 4 Wrestling 2, 3 js J X X ,Q US' Qf YN Ch CD V VINCENT J. ANGELA S, MERLIN MIDDIONE ShOp General Business and Plans: Service Science Plans: College A. F. S. 4 F. N. C. I, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals I, 2 Mixed Chorus I, 4 Retailing Club I, 2, 3, 4 Service Club 2 Q2 591- QT NN OD? cb CHRISTINE M. MOHLAR Home Economics Plans: Nursing Dramatics Club 3, 4 F. H. A. I, 2 Library Club 3 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4 Music Man 4 45 I Fiflvig .Iwi SEARCHING FOR RICHARD D. MOORE Mathematics and Science Plans: College Baseball I, 2, Co-Capt. 3, Co- Capt. 4 County Chorus l, 2, 3, 4 Football I, Co-Capt. 2, 3, 4 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, Pres. 4 Music Competition 3 Music Council 4 Music Man 4 My Fair Lady 2 NYSSMA Sectionals 4 Service Club 3, 4 Sound of Music 3 Student Council 4 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 GARY A. NORDHOFF Art Plans: Navy F. F. A. I, 2, 3 Photography Club 3, Pres. 4 Swim Club I Wrestling 2, 3, 4 46 HAYWARD D. NEACE Industrial Arts Plans: Two-year School Bachelors' Club 4 Basketball I Firewarden I, 2, 3 F. F. A. I, 2, 3, 4 Football I, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 Music Man 4 My Fair Lady 2 Service Club I Sound of Music 3 Track and Field I, 2, 3 ROBERT E. NEWTON Industrial Arts Plans: Service Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4 Service Club I THOMAS D. NICHOLS Mathematics and Sci Plans: College All State Sectionals 4 Band I, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 2, 4 Basketball 2, 3 Firewarden I Varsity Club 3, 4 Varsity Club 3, 4 ADAM J. OHOL Agriculture Plans: Undecided JERRY A. PARON Mathematics, Mechanical Drawing and Science F. F. A. I, 2, Sec. 3, Pres. 4 Plans: College Football I, 2, 3, 4 I Swimming 2 Track and Field I, 2, 3, 4 A Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 f 727 .4!!f.. 'i'.'f.Q'7- -fzezfi' MARY E. PASCELL General Business Plans: Cosmetolog F. H. A. I, 2, 3, 4 F. T. A. 2 Intramurals I, 2 Mixed Chorus I, 2 Press Club 4 Retailing Club I, 2, 3, 4 Service Club 2 LIFE S NEW MEANING BEATRICE C. PENLY Language, Mathematics and Science Plans: College A. F. S. l,2, 3,4 Band I, 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club 2, 3, Treas. 4 F. T. A. l, 2 Intramurals l, 2 l Remember Mama 4 Journalists Club 3, Co-Ed. 4 Literary Club Ed. 4 Mixed Chorus I, 3, 4 Music Council 4 National I-lonor Society 4 Student Council 3, 4 You3Can't Take It With You QM L POLAND and Science Plans: College A. F. S. l, 2, 3, 4 Audio-Visual Club 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Dramatics Club 4 Football 2, 3, 4 French Club I National Honor Society Press Club 2, 3, 4 Sound of Music 3 Tennis I, 2, 3 Varsity Club 3, 4 V - Q RANNEY on'15'XEconomics Plans: Beauty School F. N. c. 1, 'z,'S,, 4 lntramuraIs..2' Mixggcnanls 2j 3, 4 Vfxff fxlfue, l I 1: .. L , If M BRUCE J. RICHARD P. Q ,NE POTTER RAFF QQ-V IT, Mathematics and Science Mathematics and Science ,vff Plans: College Plans: College XX is, ll., S Audio-Visual Club 2, 3, 4 Audio-Visual Club l t-,X Baseball I, 2, 3, 4 Service Club l vu ' Basketball 2, 3, 4 Wrestling 2 Firewarden l, 2, 3, 4 My Fair Lady 2 f'Music Man 4 Sound of Music 3 47 Jage, Mathematic QAWN M. - EARL M. RIDGEWAY Art and Shop Plans: Service WARREN ROSZMAN Mathematics and Science Plans: College Vrestling 2, 3 48 A BETTER WORLD CHERYL L. MARY ROBERTS ROONEY 5Ciel'!Ce General Business and Plans: Nursing School Science C- rl, 2I4b 4 Plans: Undecided 0 Ogmp Y 'r' F. N. c. 1, 2, 3 WCP 3' 4 Intramurals i Press Club 2 Retailing Club l, 2, 3, 4 Service Club l sein DARLEEN D. WAYNE T, RUEHL RUSSELL Gegfral Business Industrial Arts ans: Work Plans: Service fntgzlmirals T Football I Track and Field I fl AJ l fff ,W ROSENTHAL Language, Mathematics and Science Plans: College - Medical Doctor A. F. S. l, 2, 3, 4 Band l, 2, 3, 4 Boys' State 3 Cross Country 2, 3, 4 l Remember Mama 4 HM - M H 4 usic an National Honor Society 4 Press Club 2, 3, 4 Tennis l, 2, 3 Varsity Club 3, 4 ffl!! -K1k-- A ': WILLIAM D. SCHLINGER :thematics and Science f ws: College -- Engineering o-Visual Club 3, 4 C .. . HND . of-.11.-., - . ,, - - . v.,.v.,f2.-rg .,,si,sfx.v1gy .f.xe2z .wf 5 if?-f:El.ff ?o:?SSL9YfI I - l'. 'ifi i'fU5f5ili?f7 5f:'5'ii',fi Isa Ilfffxgiwfftiiiif ,,v:1.-fisi s1si:if.':sf.w.,a:. , Q A I ' I 352554 Eigf' .: ' S,g j?l1i ':i7 f'x 'S i . 2:51 I . :y iT :,'g',.-3.15 , L., .T.r.,.in., .. , . . L e w . . ,',: Q 'llii safl-r , .. General Business Plans: College ity Chorus I .,,R, . .sfe I, strial Arts club 1, 2, 3 ie- Id chorus I, 2, 3, 4 , xming 3, 4 MAN MMM X DIANA M. MVC .iii 7 jf sci-IuI.Tz Wg -ze A ' ' X541 1 vm DBCA 3, 4 YJ ,X Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 ff I WI 5 fgfef' NANCY L. SCOTT Music and Science Plans: College I I, 2, 3, 4 rleader 2, 3, Capt. 4 A Sec. 2, Pres. 4 murals I, 2, 3, 4 ssiah 2, 3 d Chorus I, 2, 3, 4 c Council 4 sic Man 4 GARY F- nd of Music 3 SECOR Science Plans: College Baseball Mgr, I, Mgr. 2 Basketball I Chess Club I Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 , . I FAR. , .IM ' I , x, .tv EILEEN R. X SCHULTZ General Business and Mathematics Plans: College A. F. S. 2 F. H. A. Sec. 2, Pres. 3 Mixed Chorus I, 2 Service Club I JOHN W. . SCOTT Mathematics Plans: College Football 2, 3, 4 Intramurals I, 2, 3, 4 Swimming Mgr.2, Mgr.3, Mgr. 4 Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4 Music Man 4 LYNN D. SEWARD General Business Plans: Secretary Intramurals I Mixed Chorus I, 2, 3, 4 Retailing Club I, 2, 4 Sound of Music 3 BARRY E. SHAFFER Mathematics and Science Plans: Carpenter Service Club I, 3 49 wi wif I QW 'V if P V THOUGH gf fk,V,7 V, Q Vi ' i Z ' 1, 0766 ff? 71 f 4' -I . V' 5 4 ' ' ' - A,L,i ff A , 1 f , -nf CQ LINDA i.. si-IELDON Music and Science Plans: College A. F. S. l, 2, 3, 4 Alice in Waterland 3 All-State Sectionals 3, 4 Anriouncers Club 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 County Chorus 3, 4 Mgr. 2, Mgr. 3, Mgr. 4 Dramatics Club 3, 4 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Music Council 4 Music Man 4 My Fair Lady 2 NYSSMA 2, 3, 4 Sound of Music 3 Student Council l, 2 Synchronized Swim Club 3 GEORGE K. SNYDER Agriculture and Science Plans: College F. F. A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 4 Wrestling 1, 3, 4 50 . Y? MARK J. STODOLKA athematics and Science Jns: Chemical Technology ed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4 ice Club 3 stling 3, 4 MARY E. SP Jiivfyl NL MARIO STORNELLI General Business Plans: Air Force Service Club l, 4 Wrestling 2 U32 ,Sf OF DARKNESS BARBARA A. SUMMERS Language, Mathematics and Science Plans: Missionary Nurse .N,C.l,2,3,4 . T. A. 2, 3, 4 Cub l, 2, 3, Pres. 4 inor Society 4 I Swim Club 4 MARTHA L. ' SUTTON TAYLOR 'lf iathematics and Science Plans: Nursing F. S. 4 ii. C. l, 2, 3, 4 murals l ed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4 'ice Club 2 Lhronized Swim Club 3 x H' , lsCo lxbif T . , TQ'Vig:f?'gk u iff Os 0 ,v, 9. an I QQICIG Vocational Stenography Plans: Business School Art Club l Dramatics Club l Future Secretaries 3 Intramurals l Library Club 1, 2, 3 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 4 Music Man 4 : 5 X U l H if ,il 351 1.2, iw f C ce I H1 34 LD 2 Biifiaf 2' 41.2 wi im, M Wy mymll 'Li .My TA it W 51 ..S. MlTCHEL E. THAXTER Art, Mathematics and Mechanical Drawing Plans: College Cross Country 2, 4 Football 3 Swimming 2, 3, 4 Track and Field 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 AN J PHILLIP M. THIEL THOMPSON and Science Industrial Arts and Plans. each Secondary - Science F H A 3Eiucation Plans: College . . . , F' F, T. A. 1, 2. 3 rlfflliilllei 51 3, 4 High School Red Cross l Service Club 2, 3 lf1TfGmU Cl5 l Track and Field l, 2, 3, 4 Library Club l, 2 Mixed Chorus i Retailing Club 3, 4 Varsity Club l, 2, 3, 4 Wrestling l, 2, 3, 4 JOANNE VOELKER Mathematics, Music and Science Plans: College A. F. S. 3, 4 Band l, 2, 3, 4 County Band l, 2, 3, 4 F. T. A. 2,13 Journalists Club 3, 4 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 4 Intramurals l, 2, 3, 4 'fl Remember Mama 4 Literary Club 4 Music Council 4 Music Man 4 Sectional Band 4 52 I X 496. STEPHEN L. LINDA J. WALSH WARD Mathematics and Science Home Economics Plans: College-Niagara Plans: Work H Community DECA 4 M'Xed Chorus 4 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4 LAWRENCE J. TICE Mathematics and Plans: Service Audio-Visual Club l, 2 Football l, 2 Swimming l, 2, 3, 4 LARRY R. WASHBURN Mathematics Drawing and Plans: College A. F. S. i Audio-Visual Club 2, 3 Cheaper By The Dozen Dramatics Club 2, 3 Football 2 Photography Club 4 Swimming 2, 3, 4 Synchronized Swim Club Trfack ennd Fileli 2, 3 ou an't lt W'th ov? ,, fe QS' 14:0 v'- 'J' ff J' -1 JV 50730 ' if sa' 7'9 .PY 'tgirl' ll' 'Ja vi :lj A lk-0 'Z if Mi' 'S' QP V Wo l0'l' F QJV Xglrvbl JYXL' ,rc v .fkxwuo wiv W- v JO' N -10 52 'u 'xx' -KY 'P 'J vga? NAWQA 0, ro: 4 ALONG THE WAY, SANDRA R. WEAVER Home Economics Plans: indefinite Chorus l DEBORAH L. WHITE Science Plans: Nursing A. F. S. 2, 3, 4 lntramurals 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus l, 2, 3, 4 Music Man 4 Press Club 4 if ' STEPHEN M. GARY L. WINNER WOOD Music General Business, Science Plans: College and Shop Q, audio-Vsualj Cilub l, 2, 3, 4 Plans: College Ounfy. an Baseball 'l, 2 DF0m0f'CS Club 21 3 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 !Yl'X'-ff? Chonf? lf 2' 31 4' Industrial Arts club 1 3 MUSIC MOH 4 Varsity club 2, 3, 4 f Press Club 3 CATHERINE A. WILLARD Art, Language and Science Plans: College Dramafics Club 2 French Club Pres. 4 Mixed Chorus l 53 1 we STILL wi-Ll. ACCEPT OUR WORLD IS CHANGING After the bombs dropped over Germany in World War II, another explosion tookplace in the United States - the baby boom during which the members of the class of 1967 were born. We started on the road of education in 1955. Throughout our elementary years, lack of school space caused classes to be moved to such unlikely places as office buildings, garages, or churches. In our fourth grade year we moved into the new elementary schools. We were so happy to have a place of our own. At the end of sixth grade, the Casport students held commencement exercises, then moved to the high school building. As freshmen and sophomores we presented two big dances, Moonlight Over Manhattan and Alpine Holiday . Finally came the long-awaited junior year, when we were thrilled to order and receive our class rings. As if to prove to the rest of the school that juniors were best, the class held a junior Coof-Off Day, and goof off we really did! Also that year we had individual pictures in SCOPE. ln the spring we decorated the gym for our farewell to the seniors, A Summer Place. Bob Halstead and Tom Rosenthal were chosen for Boys' State and Sally Clayton for Cirls' State that summer. When we finally arrived in our final year of high school, we were loaded with college forms, interviews, orders for announcements and name cards, and fittings for caps and gowns. Our Senior Ball, Hiver at Paris, was fun, but not exactly a financial success. We really enjoyed having our AFS student from Australia, Sue Batten, as a member of our class. As the 1967 SCOPE goes to press, we seniors are looking forward to our final and most memorable event as a class - graduation. Terry Brown ew-A .9 Marcia Fry, President of Student Council, ponders over Cathie, what have you got? What next? Art students one of our class' weighty problems. used this chicken as a subject and then the poor thing was dissected. 54 As juniors, Penny Kelkenberg and Sandy Middione start to decorate the arch for Moving-Up Day. Our class rings - the long awaited moment has arrived. Show and tell time way back when - Eileen Schultz shared her Japanese souvenirs with her classmates. THIS CHALLENGE - Moving--Up Day meant lots of work. The Class of '66 banner we made with roses was beautiful. Jim Paron and Lynn Ramming were chosen King and Queen at our Junior Prom, Summer Place. What food we had at the Hawaiian Luau in seventh grade! 55 Dancers enjoyed themselves at Hiver a Paris , our Senior Ball. What a live snowman! We made him in the operetta when we were in the Gasport building. Paulette Berzer applies finishing touches to the AND WORK - AND BELIEVE Where do we begin. The decorating for Moving-Up Day looks like a big job right now. Christmas decorating of the front lobby. Doug and Jim enjoyed the Luau in seventh grade as did the rest of us. 56 AND PRAY. Eileen Brown rv-vvvwwivxi 1 'vv'v'wv'-' 'vw Sue was introduced to Roy-Hart at the AFS tea. She poses with her American parents and advisers. Mr. Porter congratulates her as she is inducted into the National Honor Society. SUE WAS A STAR I am very grateful to the staff of SCOPE for granting me this opportunity to thank everyone at Roy-Hart who has been so kind to me during my year here. The pupils and staff here have done so much for me that I feel very very humble and I only wish that there was some way I could repay your kindness, but I know that there isn't. I hope that during my year here many people have learned about my country and its people as I have learned about America and its people. But please do not judge all Australia by what I have said nor all Australians by me. Although I feel very privileged to have been able to see the great technological and scientific advances the Americans have made, and to learn more about their skill in organization, to me, the most im- portant part of this year was just to have known average American students and their families. Talking with students and discovering their ideas and opinions, visiting families and learning about the various aspects of American family life - this to me was by far the most im- portant part of my year because I feel that average people are really the same the world over and that it is really of little importance what nationality, race, color or religion they may be. Thank you all once again for making my year such an enjoyable one. ' Susan Batten, Australia What a willing helper! Most activities found Sue there to do her share - even decorating for Christmas Sue played the part of Katrin in I Remember Mama' 57 The world changes . . . modes of travel change . . . Roads are improved . . . Maps are followed . . . Choices of direction are made . . . Lowerclassmen choose courses to follow for college or work. Lowerclassmen T n ligimf 3f53WE lD3?ul525?K??7'i9' 1- 1 1 rz'?iM,s,411w 'l m 14 1, min ,S f ali.. S. Broyley, F. Brinson, P. Brod- erick, D. Brown, M. Buhr D. Capen, K. Christensen, T. Cole, J. Collins, D. Confer 60 L. Smith, Pres., C. Penly, Vice-Pres., P. Paterson, Sec.p B. Gilbert, Treas. C. Adams, G. Adams, D. Albone, E. Albone R. Ander, K. Anderson, L. Anderson, L. Babcock, R. Baehr Qj.. J K. Bass, S. Belfield, T. Bottenfield, R. Bowen, G. Brado XS-' C7 .5 59 .,. I :gk , M ,541 0 .. U 1 WW' f Jfijg yghgjz ,mf 3 if , gl. Bk w Q13 F25 35,555 75 ' 1 limi fe Y 1 w,g,'fu.v,-1 we9ef,ifff 1' 7 ,fre P H ,sm 2 miiiiliiei a f i Qseiw. . my ' ' 245, .ff . ,, . :ev TW wif.-, . .H My f' if J fx.. 3. . , ff 5 5 J.. , f l. f-W... ele . I f 2 ele 5 lQ , ', ' J' ' . il l K. Gunby, J. Hammer, S. Har- rington, G. Helwig, L. Hodom D. Ingersoll, D. Kcllbfliesh, R. Kolbfliesh, D. Kothke, . Kothke r B. Cooper, K. Crafts, P. Daningburg, R. Dellario Deneau, M. Dodge, H. Draper, P. Dreher A,,V l g if, 2 . . '21 . I fip'1iflQ,fwl'l:siwlg? fe lf l Q says J lf o r , f' Wi? ' , V A D L, Q . rf' 1 fe f X, .3-,. l ,ff X f Q f ' i, ,lg-ff f J fkleifllqa. 34-'Wg .5 K. Fiedler, W. Frantz, D. Fulwell, J. Garringer, N. Govulo B. Gilbert, J. Gilbert, G. Gormley, B. Gould, gm was J. Grant 5' uf .df 44-Q-N' ,f f D. Kelkenberg, T. Kelkenberg, S. Kendzierski, R. King ....,..... nc.. ,---ii, it 2 K' K . ,,,,-r . L X f R. Knapp, K. Korthoff, N. Kubatek, E. Lyon Q 1 . ...K A Xl 14.1 NY' v-J 4, 4 J- Pla if' 'A f x ,rr .Z if if ,, 4' r 9 .1 if-, Nl., H e' ,Qiyi .5 1 ,41':r?w3QRA . f fzpuicm 2 ap ,Ax rf 'N-rmrliw , .wlf'fL2x'2za vi E! i?Efe.:m 1 ffffZifiS33.Sii13i2fQ',f of io? ,Q Q0 gl. ,Jn , GK, 'wo ix QW. OD..sQ5Vf . O L K WJ ax Q5 Xl U30 Q 7 R. Moines, J. Minnich, B. Montgomery, B. Morgan, C. Muck L. Mufford, W. Murphy, T. Nasoi, C. Newton, R. Nichols V .Aj . H.: 5 1 F i- WWW . . i9iZri2??E?5i 5 i'i' ' vi.. , , N. Nicolic, T. Nieman, L. I A 2, 71 'V Ogden, R. Ognibene, B. OH A Q, .2 A 1 ' .V 6 R. OH, S. Petrie, K. Ruff, J. Ralph, T. Romming Wwe 'J Nxi 3,93 0-C ies-,ic It 0 ca ved vQsc.e, WWI: edu KVN RY ss' It X Em ' D. Recbold, A. Rhodes, K. Ricker, s. Ritter .ff i Q . Qt x ,ie . ew... H: ' R- ,T Q33 : r ga W' rf 8.2 S. 'Q e -41. . 4 e fs 1, X. . c. Roberts, D. Russell, A. Ryder, v. semeike I i 4 K' ' M... Q .W , .,,,...- 555 : fm V .f ,fff'1Qf ,h tL.V V 1 is 't,,.f:e.s5sssese. A , .il f-Eff! .ialilw . ,Wa .-,rm at s 'f ,f M2 Ns-5551 M. Simmons, S. Sipes, P. ski, C. A. Smith, C. L J. Schultz, L. Schumacher, J. Schwenz, R. Scott, A. Seaman K. Show, E. igiififsif? ii'?1fE'H D. Shorten, K. Silsby, D, Simmons R .Q ff.',,'f iioi C. Smith, B. Snowden, R. Spark, ' . 73 if K. Spencer, Stahl .'., -i -R:. A ' gifs., fx ,s ,P S N Vx OS? iodfw . M gx rs, H vt 'Q V6 7 XAOSZK X E 1' ... f .F ,gr 4 l Q fix f 1 E ..,. J. Stopleson, D. Stern, B. Sturtevcmt, C. Sutton K. Swan, B. Swick, E. Taylor, J. Thiel 'Vi?f5'fz'W .T?' W fW'.P179:'Tll iflwf'f1'wv.fnfvmw:XfW llflwfiwi 3555,4,,iWegg59:r4,wg1.W. wfygxfgig,-yigwigsgeirw 41 . mir ....msf'f ,Q f..l.,7.:Wi , wr N, it Q 'fx 'W E f ,S PM ' J im My V. Tylec, M. Urbach, D. Woild, D. Webber T. Webber, R. Westcott, M. White, G. Whitlock R. Wilhelm, P. Winner, D. Wojtkowski W. Wollenberg, W. York, D. Zanow AW ! ,. 'f AW 4- z FZ, 21, QQ . 4 .Q .M ' .V Q ?35'ffl.. 3i.? 5i1'?5 Tift viieagrw .. Qi A'.4.v2', 4 TENTH GRADE Mrs. Brown Front Row: C. D'Altonzo, J. Bower, R. Taylor, M. Szklany Second Row: B. Waters, W. Still, J. Willis, D. Moore, S. Webber, L. Weese, S, Allen, M. Uschold, E. Waters, D. Wheeler Third Row: Mrs. Eileen Brown Fourth Row: G. Ralph, D. Voelker, B. Wallace, P. Wil- liamson, J. Brewer, L. Winner, M. Still, D. Webster, D. Kathke, D. Brooks. Fifth Row: R. Swift, H. Wilhelm, D. Winters, H, White, R. White Absentees: C. Powers, S. Sibolski TENTH GRADE Mrs. Holahan Front Row: R. Litchfield, S. Miller Second Row: G. Mullin, S. King, R. Orlando, J. McKenzie, P. Peters, P. Muck Third Row: F. Patszalek, N. Marsh, S. Carpenter, P. Moore Fourth Row: G. McKee, D. Mc- Cabe, R. Martin, A. Nicolio, T. Leturgey, D. McNamara, T. Poland, A. Ralph, D. Lisle, Mrs. Helen Holohan, J. Pomeroy, J, Mensch Fifth Row: M. Ohol, P. McQueen, J. Ramming Absentees: A. Ryder, J. Bud- ziszewski, W. Murphy 65 TENTH GRADE Mr. Christensen Front Row: L. Summers, J. Tay- lor, J. Slattery, R, Stacey, . Stern, D. Snediker, L. Schwartz, K. Ruppel, P, Roberts Second Row: B. Arlington, L. Witkop, T. Stodolko, G. Snowden, J. Shaw Third Row: R. Schrieber, S. Silsby, Mr. William Christensen, P. King, D. Socha, F. Sims, W. Williams, M. Seiler Fourth Row: S. Sturtevant, R. Stewart, P. Schuster, R. Simmons Absentees: D. Robinson, W. Russell, M. Fletcher TENTH GRADE Mrs. McWilliams Front Row: R. Gibney, I. Eisen- heimer, J. Cole, N. Cooke, J Daningburg Second Row: J. Ferington, D Graf, P. Burns, D. Draper, R Dill, K. DiNardo, N. Dellario D. Eick Third Row: D. Cummings, B Gothard, J. Corser, W. Garringer, W. Dettbarn, Mrs. Phyllis Mc- Williams, M. Fagan, D. Fish, G. Gilbert Fourth Row: T. Fuller, G. Cop- pola, S. Craft Absentees: G. Kathke, P. Ger- main, G. Witherite 1 TENTH GRADE Mrs. Sherman Front Row: C. Kirkpatrick, C. Kraatz, J. Kimmich, J. Hodom, H. Laatsch Second Row: B. Jones, B. Krog, M. Jackson, J. Harrington, R. Kayner, B. Carpenter, G. Harvey, C. Holahan Third Row: K. Kowalski, D. Hertel, L. Knisley, Mrs. Olive Sherman, V. Wittcop, L. Hertz, B. Lago, R. Jackson, S. King Fourth Row: D. Hill, W. Howe, R. Holmes, T. Heath Absentee: K. Fiedler TENTH GRADE Mr. Feldmann Front Row: P. Anderson, T. Cherry, J. Colon Second Row: M. Belfield, R. Querns, S. Maitlen, R. Berlin, J. Belliveau, A. Weaver, L. Cris- well, J. Clifford, B. Austin, D. Winters, H. Bruning Third Row: S. Brown, E. Bulinski, L. Cooke, M. Capen, Mr. Dennis Feldmann, L. Bistrick, J. Chap- man, J. Bonkoske Fourth Row: D. Blount, J. An- tonucci, L. Childs Absentees: K. Albright, R. Chase, T. Heideman, R. Scotch 66 J NINTH GRADE Miss Lenhordt Front Row: S. Hensel, N. Hill, M. Mahnke, K. Nichols Second Row: D. Mesler, G. Mahar, P. Hoseley, D. Hoard, V. Luedernann, N. Johnston, L. Hubert, M. McKee Third Row: D. Miller, P. Helwig, E. Litchfield, Miss Carol Len- hardt, S. Jerge, P. Heiser, R. Jones, C. Kudel Fourth Row: J. Jennings, D. Lobczowski, D. Kcilbfliesh, A. Huth Absentees: S. Lake, J. Miller NINTH GRADE Mr. Finger Front Row: C. Sorensen, J Schumacher, M. Thoxter, B Taylor, D. Turrell, W. Stern Second Row: W. Scott, B. Sturte- vant, M. Sheldon, R. Stapleson N. Schieffelin, B. Spark, M Spark, B. Staples, J. Schwab Third Row: D. Schultz, S Sibolski, D. Swan Fourth Row: Mr. Kerry Finger, J. Schwartz, H. Bidleman, R. Seward, W. Spencer, D. Stout, G. McGee, L. Sims, P. Sanford Absentees: B. Sims, D. Spears 67 Y, ii NINTH GRADE Mr. Scutt Front Row: B. Pease, D. Pater- son, D. Russell, N. Sanford, C. Russell Second Row: L. Regling, L. Pitt- ler, T. Pietroboni, N. Myers, S. Powers, C. Paron, D. Ogden, P. Russell T. Pomeroy Third Row: J. Ro'zmann, S. Perry, Mr. Edward Scutt, W. Recco G. Rhodes, P. Ott, . , August, P. Sands, W, Querns, K. Penwright Fourth Row: R. Neace, W. Perry Absentees: J. Nichols, L. Pitcher wwwvsrw'-swim:-emif ' S' K NINTH GRADE Miss Cramer Front Row: G. Bass, M. Beaver, M. Bateman, D. Barber, S. Dellario Second Row: F. Adrian, D. Bowen, P. Ardanuy, R. Crandall Third Row: D. Brown, R. Albee, G. Campbell, S. Crist, J. Clute, Miss Catherine Cramer, C. Cooke, D. Brooks, S. Cole, K. Confer Fourth Row: P. Bruning, J. Cooper, G. Chapman, R. Chase Absentee: J. Nichols NINTH GRADE Mr. Bermingham Front Row: R. Harrington, T. Dreher, M. Cooper, M. DiNardo, W. Fierch, B. Glenn, B. Gothard Second Row: J. Fuller, J. Ar- nold, S. Gilbert, V. Vaughn, D. Gould, B. Ginty, E. Darby, M. Halstead, G. Gilbert Third Row: D. Duhow, D. Gill- meister, T. Denniston, M. Alex- ander, B. Glenn, B. Gow, R. Dickinson, Mr. Thomas Berming- ham, J. Dussault, E. Genet, D. Despard Absentees: D. Fish, D. Dunham, G. Vanderwalker . M N.-- M. . o'4 .2 I ll I ll I ll ,Q-. ,..- onx' QGQ his f WS 1 IN GRADE Mr. Ciarico Front Row: T. Ulrich, M. Merlin, K. Weber, D. Wrobel, H. York Second Row: L. Ward, B. Yoder, M. Uschold, P. Black, K. Wal- ker, E. Voelker, H. West, J. Willard, L. Washbon, D. Watters Third Row: D. Walters, S. Wal- lace, R. Wagner, Mr. Phillip Ciarico, D. Webster, D. Walker, J. Wardour Absentees: B. Waild, S. Whit- lock, G. Goeltz, R. Camarra, D. Feher 68 EIGHTH GRADE Mrs. Seabury Front Row: T. Sturtevant, J. Szklany, V. Sutton, S. Waters, R. Robinson, J. Sharp Second Row: P. Wittkopp, S. Whitney, P. Sparks, P. Stedman, S. Szmak, M. Smith, D. Voughn, D. Sturtevant Third Row: W. Williamson, L. Webber, C. Swift, N. Smith, K. Stahl, D. Seefeldt, J. Stern, Mrs. Alma Seabury, J. White, J. Verratti, D. Weese, T. Staples Absentee: A. Teal EIGHTH GRADE Mr. Smugor Front Row: T. Hale, E. Keller, P. Kempton Second Row: S. LePard, D. Jor- dan, V. Hoffman, P. Heiser, P. Holahan, D. MacEvoy, S. Keaugh, N. Kasprzak Third Row: Mr. Carl Smugor, T. Klopfer, K. Knisley, W. Hola- han, J. Klino, L. Kraatz, C. Hyde, L. Lyon, O. Lewis, R. Johnston Fourth Row: D. Harris, A. Mafka, D. Mahnke, R. Hammer Absentee: W. Knapp 69 Sew .- Mm,,,,,,.....,...f-sv-f ...wWW,,,,,sm,,.,...t--+- A A some- M,,,..,-W. .c.m,, sm-wmts - , WWW, ..... ...WMM ss.-iw K..-ki 5 . EIGHTH GRADE Mrs. Ewing Front Row: J. Reed, A. Ritter, S. Sacha Second Row: K. Pivtcher, K. Ruehl, A, Schlinger, T. Randolph, S. Schwab, N. Raft, N. Schultz, L. Rowling, C. Pittler, D. Sawyer Third Row: C. Russell, K. Pres- nell, C. Ralph, C. Querns, 'V. Powers, D. Raduns, Mrs. Alice Ewing, E. Williams, R. Riggle, W. Ryder Fourth Row: R. Ronson, J. Schwenz, D. Ramming EIGHTH GRADE Mr. Maloney Front Row: T. Buncy, J. Fagan Second Row: R. Ferington, D. Donner, J. Jones, J. Cherry, B. Gould, F. Fidanza, D. Gilbert, R. Dunham, D. Fitch Third Row: S. Brauen, Mr. Ed- ward Maloney, G. Fulwell, S. Grove, M. Johnson, B. Denniston, S. Elsenheimer, M. Gibbs, S. Goodell Fourth Row: D. Gilbert, R. Haas, T. Germany Absentees: D. Dunn, L. Fry, P. Gaskill, B. Bailey EIGHTH GRADES Mr. Granchelli Front Row: G. Menzel, E. Sidebottom Second Row: G. Phillips, ,E. Payne, K. McKeever, S. Martin, C. Peters, R. Munzel, M. Mc- Cabe, S. Mohlar, W. McKee Third Row: B. Merlin, B. Miller, D. Munson, G. Millimon, R. Mc- Queen, Mr. Joseph Granchelli, L. Porter, G. Penly, D, Petti Fourth Row: G. O'Brien, R. Ognibene, R. McAvoy Absentee: M. Murphy EIGHTH GRADE! Mr. Groff Front Row: M. Cummings, D. Besco Second Row: J. Curry, J. Carroll, J. Ander, M. Bundrock, C. Crafts, D. Belliveau, Mr. Jay Groff, D. Buhr, H. Brueckner Third Row: M. Cramer, D. Blount, B. Bermudez, M. Bud- ziszewski, W. Bowen, K. Beaver, G. Adams, B. Cree, L. Bond, R. Arnold Fourth Row: R. Berlin, K. Broom, D. Bisher, C. Childs Absentees: J. Amedeo, P. Craft 70 SEVENTH GRADE Miss Thomas Front Row: G. Allen, J. Bate- man, J. Babcock Second Row: D. Auman, M. Bowman, Miss Gail Thomas, D. Bergquist, R. Boyle, G. Baldwin Third Row: A. Brigham, A. Brown, M. Anderson Absentee: K. Boss SEVENTH GRADE Mrs. Flatt Front Row: G. Meindl, C. Rief- fanaugh, G. Ognibene, F. Weaver, P. Merritt Second Row: R. Pechuman, B. Orlando, B. Regling, D. Milli- man, D. Riddick, L. Mont- gomery, M. Perry Third Row: T, Phillips, C, Mesler, G. Mullin, D. Neiman, E. Naish, S. Powers, C. Rhoades, M. Mohlar, J. Penwright, J. Perry Fourth Row: M. Munson, Mrs. Miriam Flatt, M. Metzler, J. Riggle, D. Moore, G. Newton, A. Pascell, D. Ohol, S. Rogenmoser 71 SEVENTH GRADE Mr. Mull Front Row: B. Wheeler, C. White, P. Waters, J. Volkosh, T. Uschold, M. White, G. Ulrich, R. Cherry Second Row: M, Weber, B. Dickson, J. Rhodes, S. Wrobel, A. Douglas, D. Vanderwalker, J. Mincy, D. Moore, W. Johnson, R. Alexander Third Row: S. Alexander, G. Voelker, M. Wronski, L. Wake- field, Mr. William Mull, D. Winters, G. Wilhelm, D. Wittcap, E. Washburn Fourth Row: R. Trautman, J. Webber, H. August, C. Snowden Absentees: S. Todd, C. Winner SEVENTH GRADE Mr. Pacini Front Row: M. MacCabe, R. Jerge, K. Kickbush, B. Palmer, K. McPherson, R. Kempton, J. McKenzie, L. Kowalski Second Row: K. Maynard, R. Maines, Mr. Bruno Pacini Third Row: S. Hinkley, N. Hyde, A. Huth, D. Menzel, D. Kowalski, E. Knapp, B. Kleitz, C. Kleitz Fourth Row: S. McQueen, C. Krog, D. Lort, K. Knoop, E. Jordan, C. Lashway, S. March, W. Kugler J. Jackson, P. Keller Absentees: N. Mahnke, F. Kaiser, B. Kelkenberg SEVENTH GRADE Mr. Merrell Front Row: B. Goodnick, P. Gibney, K. Gilbert, A. Gillmeister, J. Eick Second Row: L. Gibbs, B. Glenn Third Row: L. Fuller, M. Graf, G. Dysinger, D. Halstead, T. Elsenheimer, R. Germain, J. Gorham Fourth Row: W. Gilbert, G. Fry, G. Gifford, P. Groff, L. Gilllngs, P. Eggert, B. Hill, D. Eick, D. Hale D. Freeman Absentees: Mr. Harry Merrell, D. Fulwell, B. Haas, R. Hammond 1 SEVENTH GRADE Miss Rauscher Front Row: D. Christ, S. Bucolo, J. Dussault, W. Cooper, A. Chapman, S. Connette, J. Daningburg Second Row: Miss Jean Rauscher, L. Carroll, R. Dunham, R. Dellario, E. Dodge Third Row: G. Dunn Fourth Row: K. Dreher, K. Childs, A. Curry, J. Conley, B. Dunbar, P. Burns, L. Dill, D. Bugenhagen, G. Dettbarn, S. Cripps Fifth Row: C. Dorazio, M. Conley, L. Cree, M. Conley, B. Chapman Absentees: K. Brown, L. Demmin SEVENTH GRADE Miss Schmitt Second Row: T. Sharp, D. Scarborough, R. Simmons, J. Stedman, Snediker Third Row: D. Stahl, K. Sink, L. Sorensen, M. Szymanski, G. Smith, N. Stapleson, M. Tagg, L. Ruppel, D. Thiel, P, Stearns, D. Sims . . I I Fourth Row: R. Thompson, S. Stodolka, P. Burns, J. Schlinger, Miss Sarah Schmitt, C. Winner, G. Shelly, R. Spark, A. Merlin Fifth Row: D. Schwartz, M. Spears, T. Sturtevant, T. Scott Absentees: R. Taylor, D. Taylor Front Row: J. Scott Travel into space has changed the world . . . The elementary school changes the world of environmental learning to an organized system of growth in education. Elemental' Ea E E ix Fi Qs 2 5 V wi is Ei gi W Q 52 2 ,Q 5 z? 7 5 1? fi J 3 E 2 2 E i f 1 d , , -1 ,. 'A g, 6 . 'fi i 15 1 4 i-fmZA4y,1A.'a4,mJsvm, I' 1,,.'qgr4iFzfhJ1mwm-nf 'H 'li 9'4.:nG,.z1 bm ,fi15I1fa'ff'awii.,.wk-LZ I AwfUf1fZ'wE.:Lw,n' i, WAP: ehcn.212arn'F: ' f W' 19-'H 'Many-1 -'aaziwf EW f'M-fd'W 2 WWA! -1 fA ff 'HW N' - HV ' ' The first Gosport School wos ci wood frame building located in front of the former Gosport High School. PRESENT GASPORT ELEMENTARY A For many years the Middleport elementary classes were held in the high school building PRESENT MIDDLEPORT ELEMENTARY INTERMEDIATE Seated: MRS, RUTH MYERS, Fourth Grade: MRS. HELEN SHELDON, Fifth Grade: MRS. DOROTHY BLACK, Fifth Grade, MISS KATHERINE SECRIST, Sixth Grade, MR. ROY BAKER, Fifth Grade Standing: MRS. PATRICIA DODGE, Fourth Grade: MRS. SANDRA HAWKINS, Fourth Grade: MR. RICHARD FOX, Sixth Grade Absentee: MISS MARJORIE DUNHAM, Sixth Grade NEW DEVICES USED FOR TESTING Janie, let's go down to the library after lunch and use the cyclcrteacherf' The term ucyclo-teacher is being used for the first time this year in the intermediate grades. It is a new factual teaching device which enables the students to test themselves on various topics and obtain extra help where needed. Another new teaching aide this year is listening posts. Using these posts the students, in groups of eight, can listen to tape recordings and records without disturbing their classmates. Overhead projectors are also being used to help the teachers explain subject matter. Many of these teaching aids are still in the experimental stage and the students, as well as the teachers, are learning to solve the problems they encounter while using them. At the intermediate level the students must do more individual work in such subjects as reading, handwriting, and mathematics with less teacher guidance. This helps them to think for themselves and form their own opinions. The students thus become more independent in developing their educational potentials. Patricia Broderick INTERMEDIATE Seated: MRS. MINNIE SCHILL- ING, Fifth Grade, MRS. FLOR- ENCE BURKHART, Fourth Grade, MRS. IDA SMITH, Fourth Grade Standing: MR. RICHARD HEL- LERT, Sixth Grade, MISS ELEANOR COSLEMAN, Sixth Gradeg MRS. RUTH ALLPORT, Sixth Grade, MR. CARLTON FAUSETT, Sixth Grade: MR. JOHN MISCH, Fifth Grade Absentees: MRS. SALLY BUCK- HOLTZ, Fourth Grade, MR. ROBERT HYDE, Fourth Grade: MRS. FRANCES FISH, Fifth Grade 78 PRIMARY Seated: MRS. FRANCES RETCH- LESS, First Grade, MRS. JUNE SIMPSON, Kindergarten, MISS LINDA SPENCER, Kindergarten, MRS. ELLEN CONLEY, Third Grade, MRS. SUZANNE LA- MONT, First Grade Standing: MRS. CLAUDETTE BERTHA, Second Grade, MRS. HELEN WHITWELL, Second Grade, MISS EDNA MUNZEL, Second Grade, MRS. FLORENCE MILLISON, Second Grade, MRS. SHIRLEY THOMPSON, First Grade, MRS. GRACE EMERICK, First Grade, MRS. MARALYN LISLE, Third Grade, MISS LE- TITIA DORY, Kindergarten, MRS. CAROLYN PYSKATY, Third Grade, MRS. NELLIE PRINTUP, Third Grade A GOOD BEGINNING MAKES A GOOD ENDING A memorable day it is: that first day of school. The kindergartner first experiences the challenge of learning to get along with others. His horizons broaden as he masters counting to ten and the printing of his name. By his second year he is prepared for some intensive studies. l-le now begins the basics in reading, writing, arithmetic, and science. The cultivation of these skills now becomes his main objective. Besides learning readin', writin', and 'rithmeticf' the child begins to develop his talents in the fields of art, music, and physical education. Both the mind and the body are educated. The child is also informed about his environment. He enjoys field trips in the community during which he learns where many of the things he uses daily have their origins. He also matures emotionally as he establishes friendships and accepts in- creased responsibility. The word primary conveys the idea of first, most important. This is truly its meaning at Rl-ICS in that the foundation for further education is firmly established in the first few grades. Diane Zanow PRIMARY Seated: MRS. MARGARET BROD- ERICK, First Grade, Teachers' Association Treasurer, MRS. LOUISE HAYLETT, Second Grade, MRS. HARRIET SCHNACKEL, Second Grade, MRS. JANE FOTHERGILL, Third Grade, MRS. LINDA OTTO, Second Grade Standing: MRS. ELEANOR BUT- TON, Third Grade, MRS. FRAN- CES BLOOD, Third Grade, MRS. KATHLEEN GREGORY, Kinder- garten, MRS. FERN WHITE, Kindergarten, MRS. MARIE Mc- ADAM, First Grade, MRSL LINDA MCGEE, Kindergarten, MISS STEPHANIE OLSZEWSKI, First Grade, MRS. PATRICIA KIRKPATRICK, Third Grade, MRS. NAOMI HEIM, First Grade, MRS. BERNICE TINDER, Second Grade 79 SIXTH GRADE Mrs. Allport Front Row: S. Martin, M. Bob- zien, J. Cox, M. Cuffe, K. Schultz, K. White Second Row: L. Kalbfliesh, S. Ribbeck, A. Wolfe, C. Dunbar, L. Miller, D. Veratti, K. Kelken- berg Third Row: R. Ginty, D. Mc- Queen, G. Mietlicki, P. Jackson, K. Waters, M. Sharpe, Mrs. Ruth Allport, P. Young, D. Swan, J. Austin Absentees: W. Stapleson, J. Sutton, D. Cherry SIXTH GRADE Mr. Hellert Front Row: K. McCabe, R. R. Wroblewski Second Row: C. Alexander, B. Regan, J. Rudick, D. Carpenter, C. Malcomb, K. Glover, M. Weaver, J. Cummings, L. Ramming Third Row: G. Lobczowski, P. Majka, R. Bobzien, P. Crandall, C. Dettbarn, D. Bruning, Mr. Richard Hellert, D. Dunkel- berger Fourth Row: P. Germany, A. Gavula, L. Smith, D. Hoffman, C. Goodman, F. Genet, J. Mc- Omber Absentee: P. Brown SIXTH GRADE Mr. Fausett Front Row: S. Kendzierski, G. Fuller, W. Sewar, B. Sharpe, K. Schultz, K. Wittcop, C. Mills, V. Kowalski, D. Ulrich, D. Hy Second Row: J. Bedford, D. Weaver, P. Schwartz, J. Russell, G. Williamson, C. Sims, W. Dreher Third Row: S. Bundrock, R. Gunby, R. Bradley, D. Hill, J. Roberts, J. Naish, D. Sturtevant Fourth Row: Mr. Carlton Fausett, G. Paterson, K. Snell, C. Cran- dall, M. MacNeal, L. Cox 80 SIXTH GRADE Miss Secrist Front Row: W. Staples, K. Cherry, L. Bullen, R. Turrell, D. Barker, R. Bowen, J. Kelkenberg Second Row: B. Miller, A. Sawyer, K. Moore, D. Schultz, D. Piedmont, J. McCormick, D. Hoard, A. Bulinski, T. Ramsey Third Row: K. Patszalik, R. Stanley, T. Gould, H. Reichard, A. Szmok, Miss Katherine Secrist, T. Webber, D. Rogen- moser, A. McAvoy Absentees: C. McKeever, J. Greenwood SIXTH GRADE Miss Cosleman Front Row: M. Cose, R. Reese M. Mohlar, L. Hoffman, C. Desi pard, M. Munzel, M. Ruehl Second Row: S. Belliveau, D. Argue, R. Stern, R. Thuman, D. Mansfield, J. Miller, L. Ogni- bene, J. Bars, R. Denniston Third Row: J. Robison, D. Stern, P. Curry, P. Wendler Fourth Row: T. Eisenhauer, D. Bragg, R. Davis, G. Rieffanaugh, Miss Eleanor Cosleman, R. Kovach, S. Reed, N. Rosenthal, K. Emerick, L. Pieace 81 SIXTH GRADE Mr. Fox Front Row: M. Dodge, P. Bray- Iey, T. Sparks Second Row: P. Shelly, K Dorschner, M. Cree, R. Berlin E. Sanderson, M. Molnar Third Row: D. Colton, J. Pietro- boni, T. Anfonucci, M. McKee Four-th 'Rowz Mr. Richard Fox S. Pietrie, R. Hertz, R. Wolthew R. Takacs, C. Grimes, D. Watts Fifth Row: J. Wakefield, R Brown, S. Schwab, B. Knisley S. Swift FIFTH GRADE Mrs. Fish Front Row: J. Douglas, W. Kowalski, C. Swan, J. Crafts, D. Elsenheimer, D. Crafts, M. Whit- ney, M. Gibbs Second Row: M. Hertel, S. Mac- Evoy, J. Penwright, J. Brinley, R. Villella, C. Rairie, K. Gardner, R. Gaskill, L. Cain, J. Stevenson Third Row: J. Pless, T. Wendel, K. Wallace, F. Hutchinson, C. Wendler, K. Raduns, D. Wash- bon, T. Mietz, E. Veratti, N. Staples Absentee: Mrs. Frances Fish SIXTH GRADE Miss Dunham Front Row: A. Huth, R. Guild, G. Summers, D. Ward, P. Tompkins, J. Stahl, M. Hotaling, T. Milliman Second Row: J. Boyle, R. Pitcher, K. Woodworth, J. Tay- lor, D. Luthart, R. Hodom, T. Pivtchev, G. Harvey, T. Nicolia Third Row: C. LePard, D. Trip- pensee, K. Moore, E. Riddick, B. Trinder, M. McCabe, D, Dunn Fourth Row: D. Piedmont, D. Fink Absentees: H. Bailey, Miss Mar- jorie Dunham FIFTH GRADE Mrs. Sheldon Front Row: B. Maitlen, K. Fink, W. Gillmeister, T. Swift, B. March Second Row: M. Monthony, D. Poehlmann, P. Burns, G. Kelken- berg, P. Merrell, D. Foster, F. Grant, M. Molnar Third Row: L. August, D. Hunt- ington, V. Arnold, B. lngraham, J. Holahan, C. Horgan, D. Di- Nardo, C. Sanderson, J. Mc- Cormick Fourth Row: Mrs. Helen Shel- don, N. Urbach, L. Kickbush A. Jackson, M. Fagan, N, Willard Fifth Row: J. Chapman, T. Uschold, G. Pease 1 82 FIFTH GRADE Mrs. Black Front Row: L. Coulter, D. Maines, M. Groff, V. Nicolia, P. Stout, C. Szalay, R. Shepard Second Row: G. Miller, Mrs. Dorothy Black, J. Brown, D. Merlin, J. Lyon, S. Brauen Third Row: S. Spark, V. Schilling, F. Riddick, D. Tompkins, C. rletcher, R. Turrell, Ni. McCabe Fourth Row: D. Schwab, R. Stanley, T. Conley, D. Smith, K. Zsebehazy, C. Schafer Fifth Row: T. Murphy, J. Dussault Absentees: C. Ritter, G. Bailey FIFTH GRADE Mrs. Schilling Front Row: W. Clute, J. Richards, M. Bellcw, J. Bucolo, T. Buhr, R. Pechuman, J. Dudek Second Row: B. Berner, D. Odle, V, Sharpe, C. Taylor, R. Fulwell, D. Cooper, C. Bauer, R. Keyes, M. Perry, R. Newton Third Row: D. Sherman, J. Snediker, K. Powers Fourth Row: S. O'Stewart, J. Jacobs, V. Naish, Mrs. Minnie Schilling, D. Hillman, D. New- ton, T. Mincy, G. Johnson Fifth Row: D. Duhow, W. Good- man, T. Camarra, M. Kend- zierski 83 FIFTH GRADE Mr. Baker Front Raw: M, Chapman, P Wymyczak, N. Gould, M. Lash- way, S. Tompkins, R. Berlin, C Rhoadhouse, C. Seefeldt, T McFarland Second Row: Mr. Roy Baker, D Tharnish, J. Holahan, J. Davis M. Wittkopp, S. Heiser, T Carpenter Third Row: C. Dale, W. Sink J. Ralph, D. Graham, N. Her- man, M. Chapman Fourth Row: R. Summers, R Hodom, R. Cree, T. Ronson Absentees: G. McPherson, R Taylor, V. Fitchlee FOURTH GRADE Mrs. Smith Front Row: T. Brigham Second Row: K. Simmons, L. Rairie, R. Taylor, R. Pascell, S. Russell, R. Wilson, W. Frey, L. Wardour, E. Webber, J. Lyons Third Row: C. Rieffanaugh, M Scott, C. Chellino, J. Jacobs C. Stapleson, Mrs. Ida Smith D. Mittclstadf, M. Schultz, J Bedford Fourth Row: M. Connette, G. Ark, W. Sattelberg, C, Randolph, P. Lobzcowskl Absentee: S. Bailey -1 . as mm f1m..1.gLmQww. w. I FIFTH GRADE Mr. Misch Front Row: F. Halstead, C. Ran- dolph, D. Keyes, K. Kelley, J. Baldasara, D. Lavery, S. Scott, D. Carr Second Row: N. Criswell, J. Mc- Queen, J. Hayes, K. Harrington, P. Kurbs, S. Alberter, G. Sher- man, A. Juliana, C. Smith Third Row: R. Connette, D. Hyde, C. Brigham, V. Sharpe, T. Fawber, D. Fry Fourth Row: D. Goetze, R. Wroblewski, Mr. John Misch, R. Ohol, S. Tagg, B. Wollenberg, S. Walker Absentees: C. Berner, D. Hillman FOURTH GRADE Mrs. Hawkins Front Row: D. Eggert, G. Mc- Kee, K. Zsebehazy, C. Thorp, M. Allen, J. Volkosh, C. Brad- shaw, K. Arnold Second Row: K. Anderson, D. Barker, K. Dorschner, D. Ott, J. Merrell Third Row: D. Darroch, S, Szklany, C. Wahlstrom, K. Tiefel, D. Ward, P. Swift, L. Braun Fourth Row: J. Hertz, Mrs. Sandra Hawkins, B. Wilhelm, J. Szalay, R. Patterson, R. Mc- Cloy, P. Maynard, H. Otsa, D. Anderson 84 FOURTH GRADE Mrs. Burkhart Front Row: P. Stern, M. Stern, D. Lindke Second Row: P. Kovach, J. Poboojian, S. Goodenough, S. Wendel, M. Naughton, J. Brad- ley, J. Stern, D. Genet, D. Swan, D. Snediker, L. O'Stewart Third Row: J. Reed, D. Lordner, R. Hutchinson, J. Smith, E. Mansfield, C. Raft, S. Ribbeck, H. Wendler, N. Ulrich, M. Cleary Fourth Row: Mrs. Florence Burkhart, B. Bundrock, K. Brin- ley, R. Glazer, B. Kowalski, S. Stenshorn, G. Jenning FOURTH GRADE Mrs. Dodge Front Row: D. Webber, R. Le- Pord, S. Orlando, D. Baehr, T. Knoop, B. Bower, N. Keirn Second Row: J. Helwig, D. Querns, D. Eick, D. Auman, A. Austin, C. Mohnke, R. Fry Third Row: C. Haynes, P. Fletcher, M. Keihl, K. May- nard, Mrs. Patricia Dodge, G. Loughery, D. Brooks, E. Du- Bois, E. Smith Fourth Row: A. Kropf, T. Bridge, M. Genet Absentee: C. Riggle 85 FOURTH GRADE Mr. Hyde Front Row: M. Marotta, M. Belli- veau, R. Pinzon, K. Kurbs, T. McQueen Second Row: D. Behe, S.IBraQQ, R. Carr, T. Groff, J. Sims, J. Pleace, D. Fawber, M. Hoffman Third Row: G. Desmond, M. Schultz, P. Rice, S. Jerge, Mr. Robert Hyde, M. Ruehl, P. Pen- wright, D. Goelz, D. Kelly, M. Socha, K. Degan, T. Durfy Absentee: D. Mills FOURTH GRADE Mrs. Myers Front Row: T. Kelkenberg, G. Rakoczynski, D. Milliman, R. Kudel, C. Relchard, W. Boyle, J. Monthony Second Row: D. Schwab, C. Haenle, W. Braun, B. Jackson, B. Burns, K. Waters, J.' Fink, M. McCabe, D. Shorteh, D. Dunham Third Row: Mrs. Ruth Myers, S. Dellario, P. O'Brien, C. East- man, S, Wathew, D. Sidebottom Fourth Row: K. Pittler, L. Her- man, L. Carroll Absentee: K. Knoop ,ii S sf Hr FOURTH GRADE Mrs. Buckholtz Front Row: K. Knobs, R. Sim- mons, R. Desmond, M. Chellino, R. Rhodes, D. Bedford, J. Bun- drock, V. Sherman, R. Regan, D. Crist Second Row: N. Davis, M. Cum- mings, J. Leturgey, P. Thuman, K. Bucolo, W. Wheeler, L. Dettbarn, M. Snell, W. Santiago, M. Cain Third Row: M. Hy, M. Smith, S. Host, R. Fulwell, F. Johnson Absentee: Mrs. Sally Buckholtz 45110 THIRD GRADE Mrs. Pyskaty Front Row: J. Russell, S. Schutt, J. Nachtrieb Second Row: B. Gillings, K. Yoder, T. Russell, C. Rowe, K. Ruhlman, M. Regan, J. Steven- son, C. Cummings, K. Harrington Third Row: K. Moss, K. Eisen- heimer, T. Mansfield, J. Cooper, J. Lobczowski Fourth Row: S. Schielke, B. Keyes, K. Thompson, S. Rice, W. Malcomb, T. Stockton, D. Sipes, D. Kelkenberg, R. Moss, T. Little Fifth Row: Mrs. Carolyn Psykaty 86 THIRD GRADE Mrs. Button Front Row: C. Kraatz, D. Cherry, W. Vaughn, S. Seaver, D. Rook, R. Vanderwalker Second Row: J. Baehr, D. Kropf P. Wood, M. Molnar, D. Berf nard, M. Draper, J. Swick Third Row: I. Pivtchev, S Sprout, S. Schwab, D. Lamb, P Conley, J. Genet, C. Wagner, B Wymczak, L. Colton Fourth Row: Mrs. Eleanor But- ton, L. Braun, W. Freeman Absentee: P. Bridge THIRD GRADE Mrs. Lisle Front Row: R. Eisenhauer, R. Dent, B. Bermudez, L. Truax, R. Thiel, S. Woods Second Row: J. Villella, J. Lyons, D. Kurbs, K. Goetze, S. Shaver, M. Bucolo, D. Sattel- berg, K. Heiser Third Row: L. Lort, B. Rosseau, D. Truax, R. Barber, J. Rice, N. Schumacher, R. Crutts Fourth Row: Mrs. Maralyn Lisle M. Demmin, K. Tice, G. Rami ming, J.-Russell, W. Bundrock, S. Worden Absentee: C. Mazzo 87 THIRD GRADE Mrs. Kirkpatrick Front Row: K. Eggert, D. Keihl, R. Blount, J. Turrell, R. Berlin, P. Coon, B. Ramsey Second Row: T. Short, D. Smith, K. Hotaling, C. Poehlmann, R. Vaughn, B. Albone, L. Tompkins Third Row: J. Kolek, R. Hill, B. Menzel, D. Huntington, K. Patterson, M. Schwartz, P. Spears Fourth Row: D. Lepkoske, Mrs. Patricia Kirkpatrick, M. Goughn, J. Harrod Absentees: B. Childs, S. Morris uni 'A' .,.. . . ..,'..W. THIRD GRADE Mrs. Printup Front Row: M. Pechuman, T. Staples, D. Lopez, M. Denniston, D. Lardner Second Row: N. Harrington, N. Juliana, J. Sutton, L. White, J. Scallon, E. Johnson, S, Leturgey, J. Snediker, P. Hollenbaugh, M. Elsenheimer Third Row: L. Halstead, L. Hal- stead, M. Munzel, D. Kendzier- ski, B. Lindke Fourth Row: D. Moore, R. Behe, J. Mittelstadt, P. Presnell, Mrs. Nellie Printup, D. Vorholzer, M. Hy K THIRD GRADE Mrs. Fothergill Front Row: K. Quackenbush, E. Fink, D. Orlando, J. Austin, J. Schwenz Second Row: C. Ames, Mrs. Jane Fothergill, A. Koch, L. Mon- thony, T. Farewell, B. Murphy, J. Sink, M. Wozniak, D. Starcher Third Row: F. Short, B. Marsh Fourth Row: G. Gould, M. Fitch- lee, M. Taylor, C. Seefeldt, G. Graham, R. Fizette, R. Wilson Absentees: W. Stahl, M. Hill, S. McKeever Z .. 1252 A f Q . 5 ,... g THIRD GRADE Mrs. Conley Front Row: M. VandenBosch, L Wilson, D. Ohol, K. Curry, J Elsenheimer, J. Barrett, T Starling, W. Miller Second Row: L. Sherman, J Villella, J. Pinzon, L. Hollen- baugh Third Row: K. Duhow, R. Gas- kill, J. LaFosse, T. Galligan, M Milhollen, S. Southard, G. Capen T. Jordan, M. Pierce Fourth Row: Mrs. Ellen Conley, J. Payne, C. Muir, D. Tagg, B. Moody, E. Quintern Absentee: R. Lavery 88 1 THIRD GRADE Mrs. Blood Front Row: J. Smith, J. Rhood- house, H. Durdon, J. Moitlen, R. Horris, T. Tinder, C. Morch Second Row: J. Brooks, Mrs. Frances Blood, B. Boyle, S. Swift, D. Carpenter, A. Smugor, S. Kempton, J. Pietroboni Third Row: M. Wronski, D. Rolph, P. Swift, D. Moines, A. Holohon, W. Coulter, M. Wohls- trom, J. Rogenmoser Absentees: R. Stout, C. Lyon L. Derry 1 SECOND GRADE Mrs. Millison Front Row: G. Schwortz, D. Czelusto, B. Pomeroy, E. Gorm- Iey Second Row: D. Roczkiewicz, R. Powers, C. Toylor, D. Worden, A. Chellino, W. Borber, J. Cleary, B. Monn Third Row: M. Murdoch, R. Mix, D. Sims, B. Brown, D. Cherry, D. Hosely, T. 'x'Stewort, K. Urtel Urtel Fourth Row: M. Sovigny, J. Wheeler, D. Shermon, M. Sottel- berg, G. Townsend, Mrs. Florence Millison Absentees: D. Petti, K. Rybocki 89 SECOND GRADE Miss Munzel Front Row: B. Stopleson, G. Troutmon, S. Clute, W. Elsen- heimer, T. Roduns, S. Behe, R. Alltop Second Row: J. Swift, D. Sims, M. Simmons, J. Loffosse, D. Weover, L. Scott, A. Horrell, T. Corr, D. Koufmon Third Row: C. Movrok, P. Pechumon, R. Wendler, J. Boes, Miss Edno Munzel, A. Boldos- soro, T. Verrotti, K. Shepheord Fourth Row: P. Fowber, C. Schultz, C. Pinzon, R. Leturgey 'l A D SECOND GRADE Mrs. Whitwell Front Row: T. Connette, S Scott, J. Baker, L. Stockton, B Little, P. Cleary Second Row: S. Smith, B. Hass R. Pacilli, L. Young, P. Britt C. McQueen, M. Amedeo Third Row: T. Sacha, J. Bennett T Dent, S. Glazer, C. Douglas J. Slyster, A. Maika, c. Rami ming, Mrs. Helen Whitwell, D Keyes Absentee: T. Bailey SECOND GRADE Mrs. Tinder Front Row: K. Keirn, T. Brown D. Jackson, R. Betts, H. Krog T. Willard, M. Ralph Second Row: J. Smith, Mrs. Bernice Tinder, K. Kelkenberg L. Knoop, K. Otsa, B. Miller Third Row: C. Gardiner, D Smu or D. Ha ne Br g , y s, A. ad- shaw, M. Gibney, S. Schwab, L Murphy Fourth Row: P. Szalay, D. An- derson, S. Mahnke, D. Lamb S. McAvoy, R. Ruppel . .. , . .ww spew ,ml-1 1 1 1 SE-COND GRADE Mrs. Bertha Front Row: B. O'Connell, M. Thorsby, K. McNamara, T. Bed- ford, L. Thiel Second Row: M. Wilson, D. Naughton, R. Newton, D. Dem- min, J. Quintern, T. Kelley, A. Davis, E. Southard Third Row: D. Woock, G. Har- rington, B. Glena, L. Brown, D. Balcerzak, E. Farina, J. Wil- liqms, A. Kalbfliesh, S. Cum- mings Fourth Row: P. Hoffman, R. Clemons, Mrs. Claudette Bertha, D. Lambalzer, S. Sibolski 90 IS SECOND GRADE Mrs. Schnackel Front Row: D. Ronson, R. Aus- tin, S. Luthart, J. Newton Second Row: J. Trinder, R. Shaffer, J. O'Brien, S. Ortman, B. Taylor, E. Carroll Third Row: C. Vanderwalker, Mrs. Harriet Schnackel Fourth Row: D. Seefeldt, P. Dutcher, C. Phillips, J. Mc- Cormick, M. Milliman, D. Pats- zalek, D. Hermann Fifth Row: R. MacDonald, M, Turrell, J. Lasal, -D. Hartman, D. Conley, M. Crafts Absentee: J. Fink SECOND GRADE Mrs. Haylett Front Row: M. Arnold, P. Hunt- ington, D. Rook, G. Darling- burg, D. Starcher, S. Wollenburg Second Row: V. Moore, D. Kowalski, M. Lake, J. Waas, C. Pease, J. McMullen, S. Foster Third Row: M. Tylec, l. Cum- berledge, R. Seaman, K. Dar- roch, Mrs. Louise Haylett, N. Larson, M. Casson Fourth Row: B. Glenn, T. Woz- niak, J. Middione, M. Kropf, L. Szmak, D. Fitchlee SECOND GRADE Mrs. Otto Front Row: B. Taylor, G. Gra- ham, W. Pritchard, T. Fidanza, S. Durdan, K. Warner Second Row: D. Goodnick, D. 1Regling, L. Loughrey, J. Schwenz, K. Barker, P. Stahl, M. Reale, C. Hollenbeck, R. Staples Third Row: G. Bunting, D. Ward, 8. Kozody, L. Tiefel, Mrs. Linda tto Fourth Row: D. Albee, M. Litchfield, P. McKeever, M. Germain Absentee: F. Peters FIRST GRADE Miss Olszewski Front Row: L. Lsebehazy, T. Eggert, G. Murphy, D. Slack, C. Vanderwalker Second Row: Miss Stephanie Olszewski Third Row: J. Pearson, E. Fink, J. Gorrow, S. Schepis, J. Mc- Avoy, R. Mcnthony, L. Mendez Fourth Row: L. Walker, S. Rup- pel, S. Smith, D. Lamb, R. Brown, C. Wagner, B. Glenn, R. Uschold Fifth Row: D. McCloy, M. Fitch, V. Haenle, R. Marsh, R. Bunt- ing, E. Piscielli FIRST GRADE Mrs. Broderick Front Row: F. Walker, J. Turrell, L. Banach Second Row: L. Braun, J. Neace, N. Sharpsteen, S. Hotal- ing, J. Waas, R. Seaver, L. LePard - Third Row: J. Hill, P. Weese, N. Stern, D. Poehlmann, A. Jones, J. Stahl, W. Kropp, T. Albone, Mrs. Margaret Broderick Fourth Row: E. Pulsifer, K. Hanson, J. Wakefield, D. Thorp, M. Thaxter, R. Rose, J. Skomski Absentees: L. Kayner, S. King FIRST GRADE Mrs. Helm Front Row: J. Wagner, W. Sty- mus, E. Brabon, W. Hickey, N. Thiel Second Row: C. Schneider, J. Renner, C. Groff, K. Gaughn, H. Walter, P. Scott, K. Hart- man, E. Pisclcelli Third Row: D. Keirn, R. Patter- son, Mrs. Naomi Heim, G. Fizette, T. Casson, A. Vollmer, N. Swift, R. Butler Fourth Row: D. Fidanza, T. Tinder, J. Merrell, D. Kaz, K. Hertz, S. Sprout FIRST GRADE Mrs. Thompson Front Row: J. Demmin, G. Pleace, T. Martin, A. Gunby, D. Hass, S. Swift Second Row: A. Murphy, A. Fry, J. Swan, E. Schutt, C Stout, C. l-lafer, P. Wroblew- ski, J. Czelusta, W. Bidleman Third Row: B. Kelkenberg, R Waltz, E. Brinley, K. Weaver R. Bedford Fourth Row: E. Wilson, Mrs. Shirley Thompson, S. Vorholzer, K. Brauer, S. Winner, M. Wil- son, D. Alexander Absentees: R. Pellrine, A Wagner FIRST GRADE Mrs. Lamont Front Row: D. Criswell, K. Woock Second Row: A. Olear, P. Le- turgey, N. McCoy, C. Bragg, R. MacNeal, G. Elsenheimer, T. Zastrow, K. Desmond Third Row: S. Ohol, W. Kovach, R. Estep, W. Truax, P. Mac- Eyoy, T. Olaf, M. Heschke, M. Rice, J. Rostas, D. Montgomery, C. Johnson, L. Farina Fourth Row: Mrs. Suzanne La- mont, C. Reed, M. Moore, J. Gardner, W. Quintern Absentees: J. Crandall, R. Hil- man, E. Rieffanaugh, H. Tagg 93 FIRST GRADE Mrs. McAdom Front Row: R. Boyle, K. Hunt- ington, B. Raduns, K. Slocum, C. McKeever Second Row: A. Ames, M. Del- lario, M. Pittler, S. Harvey, T. Warner, M. Quackenbush Third Row: J. Loughrey, V Grant, Mrs. Marie McAdam, R Manuel, J. Mendez, T. Goodrich J. McMullen Fourth Row: C. Coon, T. White K. Reichard, M. Shafer, R Smith, D. Mahnke, K. Side- bottom, M. Merlin Absentee: R. Graham FIRST GRADE Mrs. Emerick Front Row: P. Belllveau, J. Halstead, M. Ramming Second Row: T. Glover, J. Dem- min, D. Fawber, C. Harpst, R. Hubert, C. Eisenhauer, P. Letur- gey, R, Hogie, S. Hobbs, S Shaver, F. Austin, M. Mix Third Row: D. Thompson, K Stern, F. Arlington, D. Keyes, R. Genet, C. Scallon, C. Hallen- baugh, J. Bedford, T. Hart Fourth Row: T. Baldwin, R Kropp, D. Alberter, K. Degan J. Kleitz, Mrs. Grace Emerick Absentee: W. Nachtrieb fijg T FIRST GRADE Mrs. Retchless Front Row: V. Marotta, D. Camarra, S. Hy, K. Powers, D. Whitney, C. Richards, P. Baker Second Row: C. Spencer, G. Perry, B. Rowe, R. Rice, R. Alexander, D. Douglas, P. Mon- nen, P. McNamara, S. Dettbarn, L. Heiser Third Row: D. Mittlestadt, T. Gillis, C. Pearson, K. Moore, C. Wendel, C. Behe, K. Kowal- ski, P. Schultz Fourth Row: K. Naughton, Mrs. Frances Retchless, M. Moody, L. Bower, D. Morse Absentee: L. Spaulding KINDERGARTEN Mrs. Simpson Front Row: J. Ramming, J. Ramming, M. Kraatz, M. Case, E. Dill, W. Bundrock, C. Brown, D. Elsenheimer, D. Elsenheimer, P. Scott, R. Lopez, T. Waltz Second Row: P. Britt, M.Kramp, K. VanBuren, W. Cunningham, C. Carr, E. Tagg, L. Washbon, C. Barber, L. Davis, E. Sims Third Row: M. Goodenough, S. Williams, P. Hollenbaugh, D. Barnes, M. Kelley, M. Wilson Fourth Row: Mrs. Diane Rich- ards, Teacher's Aide, L. Racz- kiewicz, B. Fawber, L. Gibbs, E. Adler, T. McElwain, T. Lavery, C. Lambalzer, L. Bucolo, Mrs. June Simpson Absentees: G. Jacobs, L. Perry, A. Slyster 94 KINDERGARTEN Miss Spencer Front Row: O. Prescott, A. Con- nette, S. Nachtrieb, N. Gillings, L. Whitney, L. Dreher Second Row: D. Lyons, M. Chase, R. Jones, J. Miller, W. Bennett, G. Olaf, M. Russel, M. Vannoor- beeck, D. Hoste, S. LeSuer, M. Landers Third Row: R. Estep, R. Jen- nings, A. LaForme, T. Bedford, D. .Balcerzak, D. Sturtevant, J. Naish, T. Perry, A. Millison, G. Naish Fourth Row: Mrs. Rita Smith, Teacher's Aide, L. Wardour, J. Ribbeck, K. Cleary, M. Gothard, M. Grout, T. Elsenheimer, P. Baker, Miss Linda Spencer Absentee: R. Sutton KINDERGARTEN Mrs. White Front Row: M. Fink, R. Bedford, D. Waters, W. Feldmann, S. Burns, K. Durdan, D. Murphy, D. Dodge, D. Seaver, M. Lewan- dowski Second Row: M. Ackerson, B. Reichard, K. August, D. Swift, J. Shepard, R. Wymyczak, K. Schneider, E. Short, S. Tompkins Third Row: L. Brooks, K. Dutcher, W. Ortman, T. Mag- ner, D. Germain, K. Koch, S. Pritchard, R. Shafer, S. Ander, J. Gould, Mrs. Fern White, V. Bowes Fourth Row: Mrs. Harriet Du- jenski, Teacher's Aide, F. May- nard, N. Hanson Absentees: C. Derry, K. Pearson, L. Vanderwalker 95 KINDERGARTEN Miss Dory Front Row: P. Scott, D. Gillis, J. Hafer, C. Hass, S. Simmons, V. Alltop, T. Crawshaw, S. Edmister Second Row: R. Newton, B. Ohol, M. Wroblewski, B. Bed- ford, B. Bedford, D. Feigl, B. Russell, J. Gilbert, J. Glover, L. Blackburn Third Row: S. Morse, L. Dent, M. Wroblewski, R. Snell, D. Barrett, C. Mavrak, W. Shep- heard, M. Murdock, J. Schil- linger Fourth Row: Mrs. Gertrude Flowers, Teacher's Aide, S. Thompson, L. Zanow, M. Kowal- ski, D. Petti, P. Brueckner, S. Lardner, L, Villella, Miss Letitia Dory Absentees: E. Wagner, J. Lewis, W. Moody, P. Vinton .:y,mQ:mgao.u f --NM 'fzwwiwemwi-'.i.. imf.v.f . ff we-wif.,Q-f:wf.2eimi1u+M.fevm W Kl NDERGARTEN Mrs. McGee Front Row: L. Sharpsteen, E. Walker, K. Keirn, P. Lore, C. Smith, M. Fry, J. Slack, P. Coon, D. Eggert Second Row: J. Arnold, E. Genet, C. Dent, P. Boyle, C. Chapman, M. Knoop, D. Morris, N. Hall, R. Loughery, L. MacDonald, S. Woods Third Row: S. Hangartner, W. Worden, D. Kaz, R. Schwab, B. Glenn, R. Schwartz, J. Lepkoske, D. Zebehazy, B. Wagner, A. Jeffords, D. Pietraboni Fourth Row: Mrs. Lois Horgan, Teocher's Aide, Mrs. Linda McGee, K. Gaskill, J. Brabon, R. Jackson G. Scholes, T. Allen Absentees: N. Brown, M. Fagan, A. Riddick if 'li KI NDERGARTEN Mrs. Gregory Front Row: A. Wittkopp, R. Mahnke, M. Cliff, T. Betts, R. Wilson, M. Herrivan, W. Carey, S. Kropf, T. Dziedzic, M. Grove, J. Harrod Second Row: R. Reole, C. Gottman, E. Fink, L. Rhoadhouse, C. Weese, D. Todd, D. Harvey Third Row: J. Wollenberg, B. Daningburg, J. McKee, E. Slocom, D. Ames, A. Pichey, V. Heselton, J. Sanderson, B. Webber, S. Maynard, J. Shepard, J. Sudut, K. Barker, K. Haynes Fourth Row: N. Shaffer, T. Farewell, T. Gardiner, T. Anderson Fifth Row: Mrs. Marjorie Perry, Teacher's Aide, R. Brown, W. Whittaker, Mrs. Kathleen Gregory ELEMENTARY CHORUS Front Row: J. Pietroboni, L. Kickbush, D. Maines, V. Nicolia, D. Foster, D. Poehlmann, G. Dunn, C. Rhoadhouse, D. Gra- ham, D. DiNardo Second Row: S. Spark, G. Miller, J. Chapman, T. Uschold, A. Jackson, R. Ronson, M. Mon- thony, J. Taylor, N. Willard, M. McCabe Third Row: R. Hertz, G. Pease, D. Schwab, N. Gould, V. Schil- ling, R. Stanley, K. Zsebehazy, M. Lashway, T. Conley, Mr. Stanley Tinder, Director Fourth Row: W. Trinder, P. Shelly, R. Brown, K. Wood- worth, C. Grimes, T. Ramsey, J. Stahl, R. Cree, D. Tharnish, S. Petrie, A. Sawyer, L. August, J. McCormick ELEMENTARY CHORUS Front Row: S. Tompkins, C. Szolay, D. Ward, J. Lyon, C. LePard, P. Burns, P. Brayley, T. Carpenter, R. Berlin, M. Groff Second Row: P. Stout, R. Shep- herd, V. Arnold, M. Fagan, D. Colton, M. Chapman, B. English, M. Molnar, R. Berlin, K. Fink Third Row: Mr. Stanley Tinder, Director, J. Davis, J. Holahan, D. Luthart, J. Dussault, R. Hodom, C. Fletcher, C. Seefeldt, L. Bullen, D. Rogenmoser, T. Milliman Fourth Row: K. Moore, J. Wake- field, M. McKee, T. Antonucci, D. Tompkins, R. Turrell, T. Swift, M. Dodge, D. Huntington, S. Schwab, D. Schultz, S. Swift 97 ELEMENTARY BAND Front Row: M. Dodge, V. Arnold D. DiNardo, D. Piedmont, D Foster, N. Urbach, J. Chapman J. McCormick, R. Hertz Second Row: Mr. Charles Haw- kins, Director, S. Petrie,, J Pietroboni, B. Ingraham, A Nicolia, V. Nicolia, D. Maines M. Molnar, T. Antonucci, K Moore Third Row' R. Shepard, M Chapman, R. Takacs, J. Lyon D. Dunn, J. Davis, D. Rogen- moser, M. McCabe Fourth Row: D. Piedmont l l We J f 'Eff' , ' A . .. ,xg f-. .,,-. .1 y . Q KN Q! Q J his 'rw 1 ELEMENTARY BAND Front Row: R. Babzien, J. Rudick, G. Williamson Second Row: M. Mohlar, B. Des- mond, L. Hoffman, M. Munzel Third Row: K. Gardner, M. Perry, M. Sharp, N. Rosenthal, D. Mansfield, C. Bauer Fourth Row: J. Bucolo, T. Wen- del, P. Majka, M. Hertel, R. Gaskill, Mr. Charles Hawkins, Director I. ! 5' - ,Q ' .. -i 5 1' . . 1. it . WM. V. ' . 'Q' I ., ,x l -fm f .Q Z e E 2 Z li? l?l V? , 63 .4- ' 31 M.. 1 X. se, 'AA l. U in ELEMENTARY CHORUS Front Row: Mrs. Wilma Taylor, Director, K. Schultz, K. Schultz, J. Bucolo, V. Sharpe, D. Lavery, R. Gaskill, M. Bellow, C. Taylor, M. Whitney Second Row: J. Stevenson, D. Argue, R. Connette, J. Crafts, D. Odle, D. Crafts, R. Villella, W. Dreher, R. Stern, M. Weaver Third Row: S. Maclivoy, K. Glover, S. Belliveau, P. Brown, P. Crandall, S. Tagg, P. Cran- dall, P. Young, T. Wendel, D. Weaver, T. Mietz Fourth Row: V. Naish, C. Dun- bar, R. Newton, M. Cuffe, T. Elsenhauer, B. Wollenberg, L. Ognibene, P. Maika, C. Ran- dolph, M. Ruehl Fifth Row: S. Reed, A. Gavula, W. Stapleson, T. Buhr, N. Staples, J. Dudek, L. Kalb- fliesh, R. Kovach, M. Sharpe Absentees: M. Case, G. Miet- Iicki, M. Mohlar F? v 2 -rw, 24291 . Q ELEMENTARY CHORUS Front Row: V. Kowalski, D. Elsenheimer, S. Ribbeck, W. Kowalski, A. Juliana, J. Rich- ards, D. Carr, L. Hoffman, M. Gibbs, Mrs. Wilma Taylor, Director Second Row: L. Ramming, D. Swan, D. Washbon, J. Sutton, G. Fuller, J. Douglas, W. Clute, C. Mills, L. Miller, K. White Third Row: D. McQueen, J. Jacobs, M. Hertel, G. Rif- fanaugh, R. Keyes, S. Walker, K. Raduns, D. Bragg, R. Davis, S. O'Stuart, M. MacNeal Fourth Row: P. Germany M. Bobzaen, J. Bedford, J. Miner, D. Mansfield, J. Cummings, D. Bruning, J. Bars, R. Wroblewski, C. Alexander Fifth Row: C. Despard, J. Aus- tin, R. Ginty, R. Denniston, P. Schwartz, M. Munzel, K. Emerick, S. Bundrock, R. Gunby ,4i1bs1entSeesEJC. Sims, N. Rosen- t 0, . ear 98 ELEMENTARY ORCHESTRA Front Row: D. Trippensee, D. Schultz, D. Luthart Second Row: K. Fink, J. McCormick, K. Dorschner, J. Dussault Absentee: Mr. Stephen Pregmon, Director ELEMENTARY ORCHESTRA Front Row: M. Smith, N. Ulrich, B. Bundrock, S. Wendel Second Row: D. Lavery, W. Santiago, D. Cooper Third Row: F, Hutchinson, D. Keyes, M. Bobzien, J. Penwright, T. McQueen Absentee: Mr. Stephen Pregmon, Director ELEMENTARY EDUCATION Dramatics starts in the grades. Mr. Fox's class showed their dramatic talents by presenting Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves. Sixth grade students try their hand at snow sculp ture. After Sue Batten talked about her native country, Australia, Brenda Kowalski, a fourth grader, helped prepare a showcase. Miss Doris Andress checks Donna Bruning's teeth as part of the annual check-up. 100 ,::: ' 9a we f. ,,'2y,sg:1 in , ,I-'gg' 1 1 :g T T, H . fe, al? Q 1-,FI YQ .lf '1:'Qi.:r ' .-'fi' , 1 1fs-fz1s.s.- 9 NX' Xa' t --Til. f 1 A 'N if ,, t---' ':. ' f 'S egg. 25,:a-riigfyvi-3-54.25297 :reg A- , is -' 1. ta: g ,ffl 1 , fs, T . A . , i -El-552 .- --SAYS 3 'TS HH7 1-.4 X ' -- ' i . W ..f' S- -as Q -I me Wiz: X - Lf, ,-.f,-.gin 1 -. ---w . waesif m --11 i. ,. - -- ' , r v V Mr. Stephen Pregmon helps Walter Santiago, an or chestra student, during his weekly lesson. IS WORK AND PLAY Miss Stephanie Olszewski teaches three of her first graders how electricity is conducted through use of dry cells. ln second grade, Lee Ann Loughrey and Fred Peters made hygrometers to measure the amount of vapor in the air. -Qu Mrs. Martha Miller helps Danny Keyes in a reading class. Richard Gunby and Mrs. Joan Dunbar listen to a tape in remedial reading. Senior high students are envious of kindergarteners taking their daily rest. Come on, Greg, just one more try. The trampoline is used to teach coordination and balance. 101 In our changing world, -the United Nations is helping to make an improved environment through its many branches In RHCS activities are helping to make well rounded young adults through the cultivation of their special interests. Activities Q f, YN ? 3 ua w Ei 2? Y VQMWWMWWMFAMWWA Nhv' MMMf,MQj,ls,,w,WMW,Wwmwfwwmw,vz,55,Awwwmemuwawwaffaxewawmmgwiwwwwwamzywwwww- -,,WWw...,y,,Wm-Mwmmmmfm,WWWwWm,wm...,.. ,,... ,.,.,.,,,, ifrrfi f WDOUT my .SKYQAF 4f WZWPCZFPV M.. 9 17 lriffi' - ce if if f l 1 3 56, Unk r It pays to advertise! Terry arranged this attractive sales display for Open House. At a conference in Rochester, the staff learned how to prepare dummy copies. 104 PRESS CLUB Front Row: T. Broom, Mrs. Helen McKinney, Adviser: P. Broderick, T. Brown, D. Belli- veau, D. Zanow, R. Ognibene Second Row: D. White, Mrs. Eileen Brown, SCOPE Literary Adviser, T. Rosenthal, S. Ger- many, L. Deneau, M. Criswell, S. Webber, C. Sutton Third Row: J. Poland, L. Lisle, R. Glenn, L. Germain Absentees: M. Lyon, M. Pascell, G. Snowden, A. Seaman THE ONES WHO RECORD MEMORIES Editor --------- TED BROOM Assistant Editor - - - PATRICIA Bnonnruax Business Managers - - DANIEL BELLIVEAU TERRY BROWN Ass't. Bus. Managers - ROXANNE OGNIBENE DIANE ZANOW Adviser ---- MRS HELEN MCKINNEY Who was responsible for making SCOPE an award winning yearbook for the past sixteen years? Pmoy-l-lart's Press Club, that's Who. From the first day of school until the day of distribution, Press Clubbers spent many hours a week preparing the yearbook for its final printing. This year, SCOPE'S editorial staff attended two workshops in Rochester where they obtained ideas for themes and lay-outs. At the end of the year the club honored the faculty with a tea as a thank-you for the help they had given in making SCOPE a success once again. Patricia Broderick JOURNALISTS CLUB Front Row: L. Lisle, S. Clayton, A. Allport, P. Mead, Mrs. Helen Holahon, Adviser Second Row: J. Voelker, R. Hal- stead, L. Germain, B. Penly, Mrs. Helen McKinney, Produc- tion Adviser, J. Gracey, L. Lund, D. Brooks, P. Germain THEY HAVE A NOSE FOR NEWS Editor ------- SALLY CLAYTON Ass't. Editor - - - - BEATEICE PENLY Secretary-Treasurer ----- LINDA LISLE Adviser ----- Mns. HELEN HOLAHAN Become informed on what's going on at Boy- Hart by reading the school newspaper, the ECHO! This newspaper was published seven times a year by the lournalists Club. The members collected and edited news of all the important events which took place in school. ln meetings they learned techniques of the newspaper business. They took a field trip to Press Day at St. Bonaventure University where they attended group meetings and heard an outstanding speaker. Deborah White THEY'RE HELPERS IN THE BOOK DEPARTMENT President ------ BARBARA SUMMERS Vice-President ---- I-IowArm BRUNING Secretary - - - JANET DANINGBURG Treasurer - ---- DEBBIE WROBEL Adviser ----- Mns. Donrs BUNNELL Marion, the Librarian from our musical, MUSIC MAN, could also be sung Howard, the Librarian at Boy-Hart since the ratio of boys to girls is two to twelve in Library Club this year. Members learned to card and shelve books, check overdue books and make out over- due slips for posting in homerooms. Occasion- ally, members helped with bulletin boards, arranged book displays, and assisted students with library materials. They entertained at a tea during Book Week, enjoyed a Christmas party, and concluded the year with a dinner at the Apple Grove Inn. Lorraine Deneau LIBRARY' CLUB Front Row: G. Gilbert, L. Hu- bert, J. Daningburg, P. Sanford, B. Pease, N. Sanford, D. Pat- erson, B. Gow Second Row: B. Summers, F. McWilliams, Miss Elizabeth Ful- well, Ass't. Adviser, Mrs. Doris Bunnell, Adviser, H. Bruning 105 NATIONAL mers, 'P. Paterson T. Broom, R. Simmons Poland HARD WORK PAYS OFF President -------- LANCE LUND Vice-President - - SALLY CLAYTON Secretary - - - ANN ALLPORT Treasurer ---- ROBERT BREWER Advisers ----- MRS. OLIVE SHERMAN MR. CHARLES KANE, MR. PAUL MCCARTY The long awaited moment was here. The members of the National Honor Society screened the audience looking for students possessing the qualities of scholarship, leader- ship, character and service. To be tapped into the National Honor Society is the greatest honor that a student can earn in high school. After the impressive candlelight ceremony the members inducted last year hosted the new members at a luncheon. Induction into Roy- I-Iart's honorary is largely due to the students' own efforts. Daniel Belliveau SLAVE, ANYONE? President -------- MARCIA FRY Vice-President - - To ROXANNE OGNIBENE Secretary - - - - - ANN ALLPORT Treasurer - - - - DANIEL BELLIVEAU Adviser ----- MR. ROBERT ARNOLD By the people, for the people, and of the people is the principle followed by Roy-I-lart's legislative branch, Student Council. This year the council had a personalized stationery sale and a car wash to help finance activity pins for seniors and flowers for Teacher Recognition Day. They held a slave auction assembly, at which they sold the members for a day, to raise money for charity. They also sold activity cal- endars, regulated extracurricular activities, and gave financial aid to newly formed clubs. Ann Seaman STUDENT COUNCIL Front Row: S. Cripps, A. Majka, P.. Burns, K. Broom, D. Ram- ming Second Row: B. Penly, D. Moore, D. Smith, Mr. Robert Arnold, Adviser, M. Fry, R. Ognibene, A. Allport, D. Belli- veau Third Row: B. Jones, D. Sacha, N. Meyers, B. Lago, J. Slattery, T. Broom, C. Mesler, P. Daning- burg, P. Keller, R. Ferington, G. Penly Fourth Row: F. Adrian, C. Penly, K. Nichols Fifth Row: P. Winner, P. Brod- erick, S. Maitlen, A. Seaman, C. Sutton, S. Whitlock, C. Paron, N. Smith, G. Penly, D. Miller Sixth Row: B. Halstead, P. An- derson, P. Romming, D. Mesler 106 ?m---- vriie42m-vr.sm1rmen-vuwwmuee .. wM.a.f.W...1QW---, , . f HONOR SOCIETY Front Row: M. Fry, B. um Second Row: R. Brewer L Lund, S. Clayton, A. Allport P. Kelkenberg, T. Brown P Mead, Mr. Paul McCarty, Ad viser, Mrs. Olive Sherman, Ad viserg Mr. Charles Kane, Adviser Third Row: D. Zanow, D. Dill K. Swan, L. Smith, B. Pen K. Ricker, N. Nicolia, R. Knapp S. Batten, C. Sutton, L. Ger main, M. Buhr, P. Broderick Fourth Row: B. Gould, C. Ful well, D. Hinkley, A. Heiser J Schultz, T. Rosenthal, R. Hal stead, D. Belliveau, J. Gracey 1 FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA Front Row: R. Besco, P. August, I. Elsenheimer Second Row: Mrs. Alma J. Sea- bury, Adviser, T. Brown, P. Paterson Third Row: M. Uschold, K. Christensen, G. Harvey, N. Scott, N. Halstead Fourth Row: H. Bruning, M. Halstead, T. Pietroboni, M. Sheldon, J. Schwenz, M. Uschold, M. Jackson ' Fifth Row: D. Bowen, S. Perry, B. Summers, J. Dussault, D. Snediker, M. Buhr, L. Knisley Absentee: R. Scott THEY WORK AND PLAN FOR THE FUTURE President ------- NANCY SCOTT Vice-President - - - TERRY BROWN Secretary - - - - PHYLLIS PATERSON Treasurer - - - - NAOMI HALSTEAD Adviser ----- MRS. ALMA SEABURY There's never a dull moment in the Future Teachers Association. During American Educa- tion Week, the club entertained for student teachers who conducted a panel discussion and answered questions. Delegates attended the fall regional conference of the Niagara Frontier Council of FTA. The president and advisers attended monthly meetings of the Executive Council. Members assisted teachers, took a trip to an area college campus, and had a Director of Admissions speak to them. They held a bake sale and honored the faculty on Teacher Recognition Day. Denise Brooks DIRECTIONS, ANYONE? President ------ MARIO STORNELLI Vice-President - - DANIEL BUDZISZEWSKI Secretary ------ MICHAEL BELFIELD Adviser ---- Mn. KENNETH EIGENMANN 'Tm lostl Whereis the district office? If this happens to be your predicament, ready and willing help can be found in one of the stra- tegically placed Corridor Courtesy Squad mem- bers. A squad member is a familiar sight around Roy-Hart. Besides assisting visitors, members act as hall monitors and check the passes of students in the corridors between classes. These monitors make a pleasant and efficient addition to the halls of Roy-Hart. Diane Zanovv CORRIDOR Lisle, B. Ott T. Stern 107 . ww ff--qwfmm'.a,w, fi f-1.,,f .,,f :nf K 'C',Ire..z.aafz,ar1,,,, W aees:awwz,et.:f..QfL.:vr'L:ffa:isAsm4wAmm i1I i , , COURTESY SQUAD Front Row: D. Lisle, R. Gle n D. Eick, S. Webber, R Besco D. Kathke, N. Halstead L Second Row: D. Fulwell Shaw, D. Gillmiester, B. Waters D. Brown, R. Holmes, D H J. McKenzie, M. Belfield D Budziszewski, M. Stornelli M Kenneth Eigenmann, Adviser Third Row: W. Williams J Schumacher, R. Gibney, R Dill D. Waild, J. Corser, D In er soll, S. Silsby, J. LePar Heath, R. Moore, G. Ralph R Martin, R. White, L. cu macher, K. Ruppel, T. Fuller HIGH SCHOOL RED CROSS Front Row: D. Simmons, P. Stoerns, M. Togg, P. Burns, A. Brigham Second Row: F. Brinson, Miss Gail Thomas, Adviserg S. Cole, W. York, P. King, P. Roberts, D. Crist Third Row: N. Raff, S. Powers, N. Hyde, D. Auman, L. Gibbs, L. Kowalski, P. Burns, S. Con- nette, K. Sink, S. Stodolka Fourth Row: G. Shelly, D. Lisle, J. Grant, D. Bugenhagen, M. Halstead, D. Albone, D. Freeman THEY HELP WITH HANDS AND HEARTS President ------- WENDY YORK Vice-President - - '- PATRICIA KING Secretary - - - PATRICIA ROBERTS Treasurer - ---- SANDRA COLE Adviser ------ MISS GAIL THOMAS That following a schedule helps to get things accomplished is proved by the High School Red Cross. ln November this group made posters for Thanksgiving for the Veterans' Hospital. In December they cheered the shut-ins in the vicinity by singing Christmas carols. In January they held the Enrollment Driveg in February they sponsored the March of Dimes Drive. In March they made Easter postersg in May they sponsored the Goodwill Clothing Drive. Their main purpose, to work for others and not them- selves, was well carried out. Geraldine Snowden FUTURE NURSES CLUB Front Row: D. Turrell, L. Reg ling, L. Pittler, L. Ward, L Hubert Second Row: M. Criswell, Mrs. Alice Goodman, Adviserg L. Ge m 'n S. German L. Schu- r OI , y, macher, S. Webber, E. Voelker J. Thiel, S. Belfield Third Row: W. Wollenberg, B Cooper, N. Sanford, B. Pease D. Brooks, D. Kathke, D. Rea bold, K. Dudzik, J. Alcorn, G Gilbert, A. Heiser, S. Powers Fourth Row: M. Sutton, S. Mid- dione, J. Gilbert, J. Brewer, D. Graf, B. Summers, L. Deneau, S. Hensel, K. Ruppel, K. Gunby, K. Weber Fifth Row: L. Winner, M. Sparks, M. Fagan 108 PATIENCE FOR PATIENTS President ----- MAUREEN CRISWELL Vice-President - - - LINDA GERMAIN Corr. Secretary - LINDA SCHUMACHER Rec. Secretary - - - SUSAN GERMANY Treasurer - - - - - SAUNDRA WEBBER Adviser ----- MRS. ALICE GOOD'MAN H-ow are you feeling today? a Future Nurses Club member asks a patient. One day a week a group of these girls received the opportunity to prove just how much patience and ability they really had as they helped at Mt. View Hospital. Club programs, field trips, and such projects as working in the nurse's office and giving baskets of food to the needy at Christmas also continued to carry out the purpose of the club in helping its members to find a career in the field of health. Saundra Webber SUN FLOWER STATE FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA Front Row: R. Ott, D. Kalb- fliesh, K. Silsby Second Row: G. Helwig, S. Miller, R. White, B. Waters, M. Merlin, J. LePard Third Row: C. Powers, D. Ful- well, H. Neace, M. Ohol, M. McCabe, S. Silsby, Mr. Harry Merrell, Adviserj A. Ohol THEY TRAVELED TO THE President -------- ADAM OHOL Vice-President - - JOHN LEPARD Secretary - - - - RAYMOND GTT Treasurer - ---- KENT SILSBY Adviser ----- MR. HARRY MERRELL We,re going to Kansas Cityl Kansas City here we come, sang two FFA boys as they journeyed to the National Convention. They also attended FFA camp for leadership training during the summer. One of the members earned a trip to Chicago for cattle judging. Each boy took his dad to the Father and Son Banquet during the school year. To finance the trips and the banquet, members sold adver- tisements for calendars to twenty-six companies. They also sold to parents school report booklets which contained reports and records of student progress. Linda Cermain ENTI-IUSIASM RATES H IGH President - ANN ALLPORT Vice-President - - DANIEL BELLIVEAU Secretary - - - KATHLEEN RICKER Treasurer - ----- BONNIE COULD Adviser ---- MR. DENNIS FELDMANN Cive me an HA . Cive me an UF . Cive me an SIL This cheer was heard repeatedly last summer when a busload of foreign students spent the weekend at area homes. Their en- thusiasm for the Americain Field Service pro- gram was plainly displayed. Boy-Hart AFS Club members had several fund raising projects during the year. They held a tea to honor our foreign student, Sue Batten, and her host family. To raise money to finance the foreign exchange program, a dance and pizza sale were held. Diane Zanow AMERICAN B. Gould S. King, P. Roberts L. Hertz, B. Krog J. Feringtan, G. Mullins 109 FIELD SERVICE Front Row: P. King, N. Cooke S. Batten, M. Uschold, K Chris tensen, A. Allport, J. Belllveau Second Row: D. Graf, J Gil bert, L. Lisle, P. Winner Hertel, Mr. Dennis Feldmann Adviser, J. Voelker, D. Zanow Third Row: G. Snowden Maitlen, D. Smith, J. Schultz B. Jones, C. Sutton, D. Hinkley Fourth Row: D. Lisle, M r S. King, K. Ricker, R. Taylor L. Sheldon, D. Sacha, P er zer, L. Winner, L. Knisley Fifth Row: D. Swan, D ell veau, S. Clayton, N. Nicolla C. Penly, R. Knapp, A. Seaman Sixth Row: T. Broom, R Jack son, B. Lago, M. Bu r Bowen, T. Bottenfield Brewer, P. Anderson, J. Poland HISTORY IS KEPT ALIVE Advisers - - - MR. THOMAS BERIVIINGHAM Mn. CARL SMUGOR Be More Active is the motto of the junior Historical Association this year. Members were required to write four book reports on important historical happenings. They also created pro jects on famous historical sites. At their Christ- mas party, they decorated a tree in an old- fashioned arrangement. Several of the many activities the club members enjoyed were view- ing old buildings such as the historical build- ings at Sherman, New York and visiting museums in the area. In the month of Feb- ruary the junior Historians held their annual candy sale which helped pay for their spring trip to Cooperstown. Patricia Cermain JUNIOR HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION Front Row: S. Cripps, A. Majka, R. MacAvoy Second Row: S. Wrobel, C. Mesler, S. Whitney, A. Schlinger, B. Knapp, K. Childs, J. Stern Third Row: Mr. Thomas Ber- minghom, Adviserp Mr. Carl Smugor, Adviser, S. Martin, P. Keller, C. Elsenheimer, B. Dun- bar, M. Anderson, C. Swift, S. Keough, B. McKee, S. Socha, L. Fry DRAMATICS CLUB Front Row: W. York, N. San- ford, P. Sanford, D. Wrobel, J. Miller, D. Russell Second Row: B. Gow, R. Hal- stead, G. Lago, L. Sims, P. Berzer, G. Gilbert, S. Batten, C. Kudel, J. Schultz, D. Hinkley Third Row: D. Miller, T. Rosen- thal, T. Broom, B. Penly, Mr. Thomas Bermingham, Adviser, Mr. Edward Scutt, Adviser, B. Ott, L. Mufford, J. Voelker, L. Lisle 110 TH EY REMEMBERED MAMA President ------ DEBORAH HINKLEY Vice-President - - ROBERT HALSTEAD Secretary - - - - PAULETTE BERZER Treasurer - ---- BEATRICE PENLY Advisers - - - Mn. THOMAS BERMINGHAM MR. EDWARD Saurr But TI1i0St of all - I remember Mama. The members of Dramatics Club displayed great enthusiasm in their presentation of I REMEM- BER MAMA, the school play. Members also attended the dramatic festival at Brockport and a production at the Studio Arena Theater. While enjoying movies of famous dramas and studying dramatic production in all its phases, the members gained wider experience and knowledge of the theatrical world. The club also helped the students develop self-confidence alpd poise by reading scripts and performing s its. Charlene Sutton -f-W wamumsa-iavmwisfiaiieamimwofiii..A.wwvWi4si.aiwWmMmwmm.3 THEY WORK TO LEARN COSMIC SCIENCE CLUB Front Row: P. Stearns, R. Jerge, Mr. Herbert Koenig, Adviser, V. Hoffman, B. Haas, R. Sim- mons, D. Simmons, S. Stodolka Second Row: S. Jerge, M. An- derson, M. Cooper, H. Wilhelm, R. Simmons, P. Helwig, T. Dreher D Lobizow i , . sk', G. Wil- helm, L. Naish, E. Yingling Absentees: H, August, D. Gill- meister, W. Cooper, R. Haas, M. Mohlar H I-HO, THEY CAME TO THE FAIR President ------ HAROLD WILHELM Vice-President - - - RICHARD SIMMONS Secretary-Treasurer ---- PAUL HELWIG Adviser ----- MR. HERBERT KOENIG Wonder what nutrient he used on this plant? lt's huge! The effects of different nutrient solutions on the growth of plants was but one exhibit at the Science Fair sponsored by the Cosmic Science Club. During the year mem- bers worked on individual projects. To finance awards for the fair, members soaked pine cones in chemicals and sold them at Christmas time and at Open House. Meetings consisted of panel discussions, research reports, movies and lectures on topics not covered in science classes. Study trips were taken to Niagara Chemical Research Labs and the Royalton Stone Quarry. Deborah White Business Managers - - - BRENDA LEPARD DIANE PHILLIPS Adviser ---- MR. SALVATORE DICARLO C'mon, Ierryl Letis go down to the book- store and buy some candy before it's all.goneI Along with this sale innovation, school sup- plies and pre-sale tickets to sports events were sold in the corner shop by members of Retailing Club. These members gave up their study hall periods throughout the year to sell needed school supplies and decorate the corner show- case in accordance with each season. By work- ing in the corner shop, members of Retailing Club learned the fundamentals of merchan- dising and learned to accept responsibility. Patricia Broderick RETAILING CLUB Front Row: J. Stapleson, B. Gil- bert, D. Brooks, M. Criswell P. Germain Second Row: D. Shephard, S Dellario, G. Adams, K. Spencer D. Phillips, Mr. Salvatore J DiCarIo, Adviser, B. LePard Third Row: K. Dudzik, N. Del- lario, C. McKee, M. Poscell Fourth Row: B. Montgomery L. Hodom, P. Skomski, D Kathke, D. Childs, M. Rooney J. Austin, D. Kathke Fifth Row: L. Seward, S. Mid- dione, C. Kirkpatrick, M. Smith S. Steimer, M. Capen, J Pomeroy 111 ANNOUNCERS CLUB HOPEFUL HOMEMAKERS FACE THE FUTURE President ----- PENNY KELKENBERG Vice-President ----- MARY PACILLI Secretary - - - - - JUDY STAPLESON Treasurer - - - DONNA SHORTEN Adviser ----- Miss JEAN RAUSCHER We are the Future Homemakers of America. We face the future with warm courage and high hope. These are the words of the FHA Creed. FHA is a national organization, which provides opportunities for students to have additional experiences in planning and carrying out activities related to homemaking. This year Roy-Hart members held bake sales to earn money to finance two delegates to the State Convention at Saratoga Springs. At the Christ- mas meeting, a florist demonstrated making Christmas decorations. Mary Ellen Pascell FUTURE HOMEMAKERS OF AMERICA Seated: G. Adams, B. Gilbert, D. Kathke, J. Stapleson, D. Shorten, S. Thiel, P. Skomski Standing: R. Bowen, M. Pacilli, J. Grant, C. Adams, P. Kelken- berg, A. Heiser, Miss Jean Rauscher, Aciviser Absentees: B. Stapleson, M. Pascell, J. Schwenz l COMPETENT COMMUN ICATORS Co-Chairmen ----- DARCY BARNUM DEVORA SMITH Secretary ----- ROXANNE OGNIBENE A Adviser ---- Miss CATHERINE CRAMER Hear yel Hear yel There will be an im- portant meeting of the class of 1967 at 8:25 in the high school gym! Roy-Hart does not need a town crier to keep the students informed of school activities, for we have an active Announcers Club. The members of this or- ganization developed poise and learned how to speak correctly and effectively by giving an- nouncements over the P.A. at the start and close of each school day. They took a trip to WUSI, viewed film strips at meetings and worked with tape recorders. Patricia Broderick Front Row: B. Sturtevant, K. Dudzik, L. Sheldon Second Row: N. Hill, P. Dan- ingburg Third Row: J. Cole, K. DiNardo, R. Ognibene, D. Smith Fourth Row: Miss Catherine Cramer, Adviser, P. Broderick, D. Barnum Fifth Row: B. Gould 112 DECA Front Row: P. Skomski, G Adams, L. Babcock, B. LePard A. Rhodes Second Row: T. Cole, D. Bud- ziszewski, S. Sibolski, D. Childs, W. Dayton Third Row: C. Curry, B. Ott K. Fiedler, P. Cramer, T. Paziki D. Schultz Absentee: Mr. Alan Tamaroff Adviser THEY EARN WHILE THEY LEARN President ------- BRENDA LEPARD Vice-President ----- ALAN RHODES Adviser ----- MR. ALAN TAMAROFF Roy-Hart and Medina joined forces to make up DECA club. They held a candy sale with Carolyn Curry being the leading salesman. They held a fashion show in Ianuary and a local area contest for members in February. A DECA sweetheart was elected. Barbara Ott was District Secretary this year. Representa- tives attended the New York Leadership Con- ference at Concord Hotel. Members worked in stores throughout the year. They closed their year by entertaining their employers at an Employer-Employee Banquet where awards earned during the ycar were presented. Geraldine Snowden LIFE SAVERS ON DRY LAND Fire Chiefs ------ BRUCE POTTER WALLACE GARRINGER, PAUL STEDMAN Co-Advisers ---- MR. ROBERT QUERNS MR. WALTER KAZ, MR. WILLIAM lVlULL Will the firewardens please dismiss the assembly? This is one of the many jobs of the Rl-ICS firewardens. During fire drills and air raid drills students are directed out of the building and to shelter by these firewardens. They are taught to work quickly and efficiently, and to help maintain the safety of students and personnel. Firewardens receive special instruc' tion on how to use and check fire extinguishers. Mary Ellen Pascell ringer, B. Potter White 113 . aRR:muw1mLwww+awBwfWtrr FIREWARDENS Front Row: P. Sands, D Scar borough, W. Perry, T. Germany H. August, D. Mesler, W Gar Second Row: H. Bruning Third Row: Mr. Walter Kaz Adviser, J. Mensch, R Ku g Mr. Robert Querns, Adviser R if - 4 ,.....w MOVIE PRODUCERS IN THE MAKING? President ------ GARY NORDHOEE Vice-President - - DEBORAH HINKLEY Secretary - - - - RICHARD BERNER Treasurer -------- MARCIA FRY EelcI My pictures are purplelIII Many unsuspected phrases were heard in the vicinity of the dark room which held a budding photographer. However, it was not long before success became evident. The students learned the techniques of using the various settings on on the camera. After they mastered the use of the camera, the development of film and printing of pictures became the center of in- terest. The production of a movie was an illus- tration Of the Photography Club's accomplish- ment. Diane Zanovv PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB Elgfiggr Row: P. McOmber, R. Second Row: C. Fulwell N Despard, D. Zanow, L. Ward, C. Roberts Third Row: G. Nordhoff, W. Murphy, M. Fry, Mr. James Cooper, Adviserg D. Hinkley, B. Penly, Miss Gail Giles, Student Teacher Fourth Row: L. Lund SOUN D SYSTEM IS IMPROVED President -------- LANCE LUND Vice-President - - - - BRUCE POTTER Secretary -------- PAUL MOORE Adviser - - - MR. KENNETH EIGENMANN Testing 1-2-3-4. Audio-Visual Club's major project this year was redesigning the sound system in the auditorium to improve its control. An elaborate control panel was assembled by club members which enabled them to be much more efficient in their help with all light and sound effects used in l REMEMBER MAMA, MUSIC MAN, and all other auditorium ac- tivities. Through the activities of this club, members were taught service and responsibility, and were helped to develop a background in electronics. Thomas Rosenthal AUDIO-VISUAL CLUB Front Row: W. Perry Second Row: R. Seward, K. Kowalski, R. White, P. Moore, B. Potter, S. Sturtevant, S. Winner Third Row: D. Mesler, J. Willis, P. Sands, R. Kayner, W. Schlinger, E. Litchfield, Mr. Kenneth Elgenmann, Adviser, D. Brown, W. McKee, W. Knapp, W. Dettbarn, R. Sim- mons Fourth Row: L. Lund, T. Heath, K. Silsby 114 Front Row: R. Kavner, D. Hill, A. Nicolia, H. Wilhelm, B. Gib- ney, Mr. William Travers, Ad- viserg P. Dreher J? S I Roan CHESS CLUB lT'S THEIR MOVE Managers - ---- JOHN GARRINGER RICHARD KAYNER Adviser ---- MR. WILLIAM TRAVERS The Roy-Hart Rocks aren't crows or cheats l This is the name, suggested by the rook, a chess piece, which Chess Club members chose for their organization. Chess Club gave each member an opportunity to learn and prac- tice this challenging game. At the meetings club members competed with each other. This year for the first time Chess Club also com- peted with area schools. Members found great enjoyment in learning the different skills and techniques of different moves in the game. Denise Brooks CREATIVE WORK lS ENCOURAGED Senior Editor ----- BEATRICE PENLY jnnior Editor - - - BRIAN LAGO Secretary - - - - - NAOMI HALSTEAD Treasurer - ------ TED BROOM Advisers - - MRS. MARJORY MARSHALL Miss SARAH SCHMITT That's my poem in printn, was heard as students read and enjoyed their first attempts in SOUNDINCS, the magazine published by the newly formed Literary Club. This club gave students the opportunity to create and publish their own stories, poems, and drawings. Many students became aware of their possi- bilities as writers. A staff of three faculty mem- bers and three students judged the works com- piled in two magazines published this year. Literary Club gives members an opportunity to learn magazine organization and encourages appreciation for the art of writing. Rebecca Glenn LITERARY CLUB Front Row: T. Uschold Second Row: R. Ferington, G. Harvey, K. McPherson, N. Hal- stead, M. Uschold, M. Jackson Third Row: T. Broom, Miss Sarah Schmitt, Adviser: G. Lago, J. Voelker, L. Germain, L. Hertz, B. Krog, Mrs. Mar- iory Marshall, Adviser, B. Lago, B. Penly Fourth Row: K. Krog, R. Jackson 115 f2: f1 malt. 2... WE'RE lN THE KITCHEN NOW President -------- ROY SOOTOH Vice-President ----- HARRY WHITE Secretary - - DANIEL MCCABE Treasurer - - - - - JOHN SHAW Adviser ------ Miss GAIL THOMAS Boys can be equally at home on the gridiron or with a griddle. Some boys, mostly athletes, in grades nine through twelve joined Bachelors' Club and have learned to cook. They had a cake-baking contest and a pie-eating contest, and t-ook a field trip to a bakery. They made Christmas cookies which they devoured at a Christmas party. ln February each bachelor invited a guest to a Valentine party. Linda Cermain BACHELORS' CLUB Front Row: H. White, R. Necice, T. Weber, H. Neoce, R. Scotch, Miss Gail Thomas, Adviser Second Row: J. Shaw, W. Still, D. McCabe, J. Corser, R. Holmes, T. Pozik, G. Antonucci ALL THE WORLD'S A STAGE JUNIOR HlGH DRAMATICS CLUB Front Row: S. Szmok, H. York, C. Winner, D. Webster, C. Dreher, D. Hole, M. Weber, D. Eick Second Row: P. Groff, L. Mont- gomery, J. Penwright, K. Mc- Pherson, G. Shelly, S. Hinkley, M. Graf, N. Ruff, D. Millimon Third Row: J. Volkosh, J. Scott, K. Childs, Miss Corol Lenhordt, Adviser, M. Bundrock, J. Mullin 116 President -------- HOLLY YORK Vice-President - - SUSAN SZMAK Secretary - - - - - DIANE I-IALE Treasurer - - - - MELANIE GRAF Adviser ----- Miss CAROL LENHARDT Section I - The purpose of junior High Dramatics Club shall be to give junior high students an opportunity to participate more fully in dramaticsf' The members of this or- ganization Offered their services to Mr. Ber- mingham in his production of the high school play. This helped them understand how a play is produced. Last summer the club visited Melody Fair where they viewed the musical OLIVER. This year's junior high play, was the O'Henry comedy, '4The Ransom of Red Chief. Patricia Broderick INDUSTRIAL ARTS 'CLUB Front Row: Mr. Robert Querns, Adviser, D. Budziszewski, R. Querns, W. Querns Second Row: D. Bergquist, W. Perry, R. Dougherty, G. O'Brien Third Row: S. Sturtevant, J. Willard, D. Schultz, W. Bowen, J. Gorham THEY'RE SALESMEN, BUILDERS AND TRAVELERS President ----- STEVEN STURTEVANT Vice-Pfesiolerlt - - - DUANE SCHULTZ Treasurer - - - - - JOSEPH WILLARD Advisers ----- MR. ROBERT QUERNS MR. WALTER KAZ, Mn. CARL SMUGOR MR. KENNETH EIGENMANN Hot chocolate! Cet your hot chocolate here! To the many cold football spectators this was a Welcome sound. ln addition to op- erating the refreshment stand at football games the Industrial Arts Club built all of the scenery for both I REMEMBER MAMA and THE MUSIC MAN. They built a rack on which to store the scenery flats. Members met prac- tically every day to work. The club took a field trip and, as traditional, ended the year with a spring picnic. Io Roxanne Ognibene 9 H gala' 5 MUSIC HERE, MUSIC THERE, MUSIC EVERYWHERE President ------- SALLY CLAYTON Vice-President - ANN ALLPORT Secretary - - - - LINDA OGDEN Treasurer - - - DANIEL BELLIVEAU Advisers - - - MRS. MIRIAM FLATT MP.. ROBERT CAVERS Sing a song of six pence, a school full of songsters -- three musical groups and thirty- three students combined to form the Music Council. This newly formed club consists of members of band, chorus, or orchestra who have earned their IOO-point pin. They joined with all music organizations to present the first Roy- I-lart Talent Show. To earn money for the Crgan Fund, members sponsored a NYSSMA sectional festival, magazine drive, a Candy sale and a county talent shovv. Io Roxanne Ognibene S. Clayton, A. Allport L. Ogden Belliveau 117 MUSIC COUNCIL Front Row: B. Stenshorn J Voelker, L. Lisle, P. Anderson Second Row: R. Halstead M Robert Covers, Adviser, S Bat ten, Mrs. Miriam Flatt, Adviser C. Sutton, P. Berzer, M ry Third Row: R. Nichols Brown, B. LePard, N Scott D. G f B. I ra , Pen y, L. She don N. Nicolio, C. Penly, D Smith Fourth Row: R. Bcehr Laatsch, B. Potter, C Smith S. Winner, R. Moore, J o man, T. Broom, R. Brewer D if nd BATON TWIRLERS Front Row: S. Szmak, S. Hensel Second Row: D. Belliveau, S. LePard, N. Smith Third Row: C. Hyde, D. Donner, D. Raduns, D. Wrobel, C. Querns MIXED CHORUS Front Row: J. Thiel, N. Hal- stead, K. Spencer, B. Sturte- vant, N. Cooke, R. Scott, D. Szkalany Second Row: J. Gilbert, K. Fiedler, D. Schultz, J. Stapleson, Mrs. Miriam Flatt, Director, C. Curry, L. Mufford, D. Sim- mons Third Row: K. Ricker, R. New- ton, D. Ranney, L. Babcock, P. Kelkenberg, N. Despard, S. McQueen, H. Neace, G. Brado Fourth Row: D. Childs, B. Montgomery, M. Simmons, L. Seward, S. Moitlen, A. Allport, S. Middione, J. Clifford, S. Clayton, B. Gilbert Fifth Row: M. Capen, D. Takacs, R. Taylor, S. Sibolski, L. Schumacher, D. Shorten, L. Hertz, K. Shaw, P. Broderick Sixth Row: M. Sutton, J. Gard- ner, J. Garringer, S. Walsh, T. Pazik, S. Harrington, P. Cramer, K. Silsby, B. Schlinger, D. Hertel MIXED CHORUS Front Row: K. DiNardo, S. Allen, M. Uschold, J. Doning- burg, S. Batten, R. Ognibene, K. Christensen, S. Germany, P. Daningburg Second Row: M. Criswell, L. Ward, B. Gould, D. Moore, J. Alcorn, Mrs. Miriam Flatt, Di- rector, B. Cooper, F. Brinson, M. Dodge, A. Seaman, N. Scott Third Row: V. Schielke, S. Steimer, P. Berzer, K. Dudzik, D. Shephard, M. Taylor, N. Kubatek, D. Barnum, L. Shel- don, S. Petrie Fourth Row: D. Zanow, L. Lisle, B. Penly, D. Brown, M. Buhr, J. Cooper, J. Brewer, B. Stenshorn, J. Voelker Fifth Row: S. Winner, E. Schlinger, J. Dromon, A. Stahl, M. Urbach, C. Penly, T. Fore- man, R. Moore, G. Lago 118 MIXED CHORUS Front Row: P. King, M. Jack- son, I. Elsenheimer, C. Kudel, Mrs. Miriam Flatt, Director, R. Kayner, T. Brown, D. Winters, B. Krog Second Row: M. Szklany, B. Austin, P. Peters, R. Neace, B. LePard, D. Sacha, B. Jones, L. Ogden, D. Stout, M. Fry, D. Smith Third Row: C. D'Alfonzo, D. Graf, B. Ott, P. Roberts, L. Deneau, M. Still, F. Adrian, R. Bowen, D. Lisle, D. Webster Fourth Row: M. Belfield, W. Howe, C. Smith, R. Nichols, P. Schuster, R. Swift, P. Anderson, C. Smith, B. Potter, G. Gilbert, H. Laatsch Fifth Raw: G. Campbell, E. Litchfield, P. Germain, D. Brooks, B. Wallace, D. Webster MIXED CHORUS Front Row: P. Skomski, J. Schultz. Mead, C. Holahan, Mrs. Miriam Flatt, Director, J. Cole, L. Weese, J. Belliveau, T. Stodolka Second Row: K. Penwright, S. -ISFQS, D. Eick, W. York, C. Sutton, S. Webber, P. Pater- son, S. Lake, J. Slattery, W. Murphy Third Row: L. Winner, K. Ruppel, P. Burns, D. Ogden, P. Muck, G. Snowden, J. Willis N. Marsh, J. Bonkoski, N. Nicolia Fourth Row: B. Swick, R. Glenn, L. Knisley, P. Haseley, C. Kirkpatrick, W. Williams M. Fagan, D. Kathke, L. Germain Fifth- Row: J. Wardour. H. Bruning, W. Wollenberg, W. Garringer, T. Broom, J. Scott 119 1 1 NINTH GRADE GIRLS' CHORUS Front Row: P. Black, S. Gilbert J. Nichols, J. Nichols, L. Reg! ling, M. McKee, B. Yoder, C Parorl Second Row: V. Luedemann, N Myers, N. Sanford, D. Vaughn K. Walker, S. Whitlock, L Hubert, P. Sanford, D. Barber M. Bateman, B. Stapleson Third Row: K. Weber, R. Cran- dall, C. Russell, S. Powers, D Miller, D. Russell, M. Mahnke T. Pietroboni, M. Uschold, S Cole, P. Russell, C. Cooke Fourth Row: G. Gilbert, J Austin, S. Perry, B. Pease, B Sturtevant, W. Stern, J. Fuller H. York, P. August, J. Miller M. Halstead Fifth Row: S. Hensel, D. Bowen B. Spark, J. Schwab, L. Sims D. Patterson, E. Voelker, B Gow, M. Spark, D. Brooks Absentee: Mrs. Eleanor Manell Director 1 1 1 1 :if .5 .wg get E i . A BAND Front Row: C. Paron, N. Myers, M. Sparks, R. Dellario, S Nichols, L. Anderson Second Row: M. Bateman, K Nichols, D. Barber, K. Hill, S King, K. Ricker, N. Scott, W Wollenberg Third Row: A. Allport, B. Jones L. Hertz, B. Gould, L. Germain J. Voelker, J. Ferington, S Petrie, D. Graf Fourth Row: B. Cooper, C Cooke, P. King, D. Socha, J Fuller, W. Howe, P. Arduny B. Staples, R. Dickenson, sf King Fifth Row: C. Sutton, S. Brown D. Winters M. Sheldon C Penly, B. Penly, D, Belliyeau, P. Winner, P. Germain, H Bruning, S. Wallace Sixth Row: R. Ognibene, D. Takacs, J. Alcorn, S. Clayton, D. l-lertel, R. Brewer, T. Heath J. Ramming, D. Capen B BAND Front Row: G. Baldwin, G. Fry, D. Stahl, J. Schwenz, D. Lort, O. Lewis, E. Sidebottom, R. Riggle Second Row: P. Kempton, E. Williams, E. Dodge, T. Sharp, M. Perry, L. Dill, T. Sturte- vant, G. Dysinger Third Row: Mr. Charles Haw- kins, Director, R. Maines, J. Reed, M. Metzler, J. Jackson, J. Stedman Fourth Row: R. Boyle, D. See- feldt, P. Stedman, L. Gillings, E. Knapp, A. Majka, M. An- derson ORCHESTRA Front Row: R. Jerge, T. Stodolka, M. Jackson, N. Ni- colia, N. Smith, S. Socha, M. Uschold, G. Wilhelm, F. Brinson Second Row: S. Cripps, R. Ger- main, M. Ruehi, S. Lake, M. Gibbs, L. Hubert, L. Regling, K. McPherson, J. McKenzie Third Row: Mr. Steven Preg- mon, Director, D. Hertel, D. Graf, S. King, B. Jones, L. Hertz, D. Socha, S. King, H. Bruning, C. Penly Fourth Row: A. Majka, R. Nichols, P. Schuster, R. King, R. Baehr, C. Smith, H. Laatsch, R. Halstead, S. Winner Fifth Row: D. Zanow, P. Broderick, P. Berzer, R. Dellario 120 B BAND Front Row: P. Burns, M. Mun- son, S. Rogenmoser, L. Ruppel, D. Bugenhagen, G. Penly, N. Kasprazok, R. Ferington Second Row: J. Stern, P. Burns, J. Penwright, D. Halstead, M. Graf, J. Schlinger, L. Kowalski, Mr. Charles Hawkins, Director Third Row: C. McQueen, K. Maynard, A. Gillmeister, C. Dorazio, D. Raduns, D. Mun- son, C. Krog, C. Hyde Fourth Row: A. Schlinger, L. Sims, G. Gifford, E. Hill, S. Brauen AMERICAN FIELD SERVICE FRESHMEN Front Row: J. Miller, B. Staples, D. Wrobel, E. Gow Second Row: K. Hill, D. Barber, Mr. Dennis Feldmann, Adviser, P. Sands, J. Nichols, V. Luede- monn, M. Uschold, M. Bateman Third Row: D. Mesler, B. Pease, N. Myers, J. Nichols, C. Paron, K. Nichols, K. Wal- ker, T. Pietroboni, M. Sheldon Fourth Row: D. Brooks, D. Miller, R. Dickinson, P. Ardnuy Fifth Row: S. Hensel, S. Perry, P. August, D. Bowen, M. Spark, B. Spark, F. Adrian, J. Austin 121 - I - ...us . r -4unnir. A BAND Front Row: G. Mullen, R. Stewart, S. Broyley, S. Webber, F. Adrian Second Row: R. Seward, T. Nasal, H. Laatch, C. Smith, R. Baehr, J. Jennings, P. Sands, T. Rosenthal Third Row: R. Wilhelm, R. Halstead, C. Muck, L. Fry, J. Schumacher, R. Querns, P. Broderick, Mr. Robert Covers, Director Fourth Row: B. Nichols, L. Ogden, P. Schuster, R. King, M. Uschold, P. Bruning, D. Fish Fifth Row: S. Winner, B. Wol- loce, P. Anderson, K. Krog, B. Lago, P. Dreher, R. Dill, H. Wilhelm, T. Willard ,V, f . EDUCATION ON THE SIDE Top - Library Club members enjoyed a Christmas tea. At left - A member helps get books ready to go back on the shelves. sa l -E E , V gk K. : i 'H' 5 .,r K -. J E C 'fl .' fi at Once a week gurls from FNC helped at Mt. View Hospital. Here they are about ready to leave for the hospital. Welcome to Future Nurses! Smile - You are OH Candid CCIFHSFO- A Ph0f0Qf0PhY Lance Lund congratulates an inductee to National Club member takes a snap of a Press Club photographer. Honor Society. l l l THERE'S FUN IN EDUCATION l l l Poor Bob, whose slave are you? Student Council mem- Bill Perry pushes a bolt down the hall l bers Were Slaves for U CIGY- with his nose for initiation into lndus- trial Arts Club. l l . A U 'i X. it Thel annual pizza drive netted a good sum for AFS. Roy-Hart hosted the FFA State Convention. George These girls are getting them ready for delivery. Snyder was one of nine hundred to register. l l l l l 123 EXTRA TIME MEANS EXTRA FUN The grand finale! The Junior High Dramatics Club presented the Wizard of Oz. Maria gives the children a singing lesson in The Sound of Music. Saundra Webber and Nancy Sanford try out for a part in the Dramatics Club play. 124 Brenda LePard checks the records in the Corner Shop. Roy-Hart A Band marched in the Labor Day parade The Drcmcitics Club production, I Remember Mama, featured Sue Batten, our foreign student. GOOD DEEDS ARE ACCOMPLlSHED Cy Roberts' Orchestra played for the AFS dance in honor of our exchange student, Sue Batten. FTA entertained student teachers. They held a panel discussion and a question and answer period for members. FNC girls packed baskets of food collected at school. Gary Bullen gives a helping hand and loads them in the station wagon. These were distributed to needy families. 125 Speed in this changing world . . . in- creased interest and attendance at sports events . . . RHCS boys and girls active in sports become stronger physi- cally and mentally. P0118 5 5 'E 1 f i 2 E E 5 u 3 1 a 3 5 i 2 3 , 4 1 E , 3 i I 5 ii 5 3 3 2 1 -I 2 S 5 2 x 1 1 2 3 1. Q, msn 1, ,V Www .. L- -my My Mm- f W' W I M4 , L lN ALL Tl S fda. RHCS RHCS RHCS RHCS 1 S l FOOTBALL Front Row: P. Dougherty, J. Collins, J. Hammer, G. Snyder, B. Gilbert, D. Woild, D. Stern Second Row: P. Schuster, Mgr., G. Whitlock, D. Webber, H. Neace, T. Weber, R. Dellorio, L. Cooke, G. Lago, J. Mmnlch, D. Budziszewski Third Row: Coach Kerry Finger, R. Halstead, Mgr.5 C. Muck, J. Poron, J. Poland, R. Moore, P. Thompson, D. Copen, Coach Bruno Pocini Absentee: R. Riddick SEASON'S RECORD 33 -- --- Lyndonville 7 RHCS 33 .... .... B orker I9 8 -- ...... Akron l3 RHCS 6 --- -- Newfone 19 19 -- .... Albion 2 RHCS 7 -..- .... Wilson l2 17 -- --- Medina 27 RHCS l2 --- --- Stclrpoint 0 Roy-Hort teom is set for the snap of the ball 128 to stort the ploy. EVEN STEVEN! RECORD BREAKS EVEN Co-Captains ----- PHILIP THOMPSON GREGORY LAOO Coach ------- MR. BRUNO PACINI This year's Roy-Hart Football Rams made a strong showing in posting a won-4 and lost-4 record. The Offense was greatly improved and had the potential for breaking games Open by both runs and passes. The defense, always a Roy-Hart strength, was excellent. Opposing teams had to hope for turnovers deep in Roy- l-lart territory, or breaks, because they cOuldn't mount drives through our defense. Of the four games we lost, there was only one game we cOuldn't have Won in the last four minutes. The key tO this year's success was the strong mobile line led by Phil Thompson, Barry Gil- bert, and Gregg Lago. Robert Halstead OF oUR oisTREss, MARCH'S MEN MARCH ON Capmiw -------- GARY Woon Coach ------ MR. DAVID MARCH Basket, basket, we want a basket, screamed the fans as the Roy-Hart cagers turned in a fine 11-7 overall record. Roy-Hart placed fourth in league competition with an 8-6 record. It was a year of squeakers. After a slow start, the team came on strong winning six in a row only to lose to arch-rival Medina by one point. Leading the team was Gary Wood, the 1eague's fourth high scorer. Gary was also chosen to receive the most valuable player award and was selected as a member of the Niagara-Orleans league honor team. Ted Broom Both teams are after the ball in the Newfane game SEASON'S RECORD - 38 RHCS 41 -- .... Elba RHCS 63 --- --- Albion 39 RHCS 45 -- ..... Elba 58 RHCS 56 --- .... Medina 57 RHCS 51 --- -- Starpoini' 63 RHCS 58 --- --- Newfane 66 RHCS 48 --- -- Newfane 71 RHCS 58 --.. --- Barker 56 RHCS 71 --- --- DeSales 43 RHCS 73 --- --- Wilson 61 RHCS 71 --- ..,, Barker 49 RHCS 59 --- ---- Akron 50 RHCS 79 --- --- DeSales 42 RHCS 47 --- --- Medina 49 RHCS 83 --- -- Wilson 62 RHCS SO --- ..... Albion 65 RHCS 69 ..-- ..- Akron 50 RHCS 45 --- ..-- Starpoint 49 Front Row: R. Scotch, T. Weber, G. Wood, B. Potter, T. Nasal Second Row: R. Ander, D. Stern, L. Lund, J. Poland, L. Anderson, G. Ralph Third Row: Coach David March, W. Holahan 129 .I AND IN OUR BASEBALL Front Row: W. Holahan, W. Scott Second Row: B. Potter, R. Dellario, R. Moore, G. Burns, T. Weber, J. Minnich, D. Budziszewski, E. Schlinger, Coach Thomas Bermingham Third Row: M. Duge, J. Gardner, C. Muck, J. Corser, R. Fiedler SEASON'S RECORD RHCS l -- .... Wilson 2 RHCS 2 -- --- Akron l RHCS IO -- -- Newfane 3 RHCS 7 -- --- Barker 5 sis: a A H i2 2:22 5 2 -- --, -- -.. 9 Ina RHCS 6 .... .... Alblighl 8 RHCS 7 -.. .... Albion 4 RHCS 0 -.. -- Starpoint I2 RHCS 6 -- -- Starpoint 5 RHCS 9 -, ..- Newfane l RHCS ii -- --- Barker O BATMEN OF ROY-HART Q Co-Captains ------ RICHARD MOORE ROBERT FIEDLER a Coach ---- MR. THOMAS BERMINGHAM A i g With the crack of the bat Roy-Hart's base- 4 - .., .,-k gi i -if team Vvas Off to a record year' e team H ..,, ,. ,. ,,,. . 5 VV . took eight games while only giymg up six under .., fl . the Pitching team of Bob Fiedler and Tom ' Weber. Our. young but spirited team beat .:, Z.. 5 every school in the league except Medina at ,... rrrr least Once- Bob Pledlef amd the mos? Val' Aii' ..iv.. Q uable la er award and Dan Budziszewski took W tit.. ..i' p Y- - tt . er L. the most lmpfoved Player ff0PhY- A SPQCIH1 . -, ' tt't . note of merit should be given to William Hola- i!.i han, manager, for his exceptionally thorough uif., , A i job of recording the team's gatistifsg H. W e ' ame e Weau a A A r Roy-Hart makes another put-out at first base. 130 I ... .....T,E. TRIUMPH TOO, S THEY WON - WEATHER OR NOT! Co-Captains ------ JOSEPH NASAL BENJAMIN MESLER, STEPHEN NICHOLS Coach ------- MR. KERRY FINGER Ass't. Coach - - - MR. JAMES MCCORMICK Oh, the weather outside is frightful - this is what the Track and Field fellows thought when they ran against Barker in a blinding snowstorm. Snow or no snow, this was their second biggest victory. Combining individual stamina and endurance with team unity and cooperation, the 1966 Roy-Hart track team struck terror into Opposing teams, hearts. It was the most methodical machine the league has seen in many years. They had to strain to win only three times - against Lockport, Starpoint, and Akron. The team established supremacy early, and then it was merely a matter of whether they would be undefeated Greg Lago paces the field in the 880 or not - they were. James Poland SEASON'S RECORD RHCS ll7 -- --- LaSalle lO RHCS 82 ..- -- Akron 44 RHCS 94 .... ........ B atavia 42 RHCS 89 -- --- Medina 38 RHCS 68M ............ Lockport 58M RHCS 97 -- --- .... Newfane 30 EHES 83M --- Niagara-Wheattield MM RHCS 7l .............. Starpoint 56 H I 1 ---.----.----' 1 RHCE 89?-U --------- LSA County Championship Meet ....... R-H lst RHCS 1005 --- --- Wilson 26M Niagara-Orleans Relays ..... --- R-H lst Sectionals .............. -- R-H 3rd TRACK 84 FlEL,D Front Row: Coach James McCormick, R. Querns, D. Waild, T. Nasal, D. Dorazlo, M. Heftel, P. Grout, J. Nasal, B. Mesler, S. Nichols, J. Ferlngton, R. Orlando, Coach Kerry Finger Second Row: R. Dill, D. Webber, R. Westcott, T. Heideman, A. Rhodes, J. Collins, J. Ralph, B. Gilbert, R. Ander, B. Wallace, R. Baehr, M. White, Mgr. Third Row: B. King, L. Washburn, D. Stern, W. Garringer, G. Helwig, J. Middione, K. Crafts, D. Gothard, J. Paron, J. Ortega, D. Dlll, K. Silsby, G. Mullins Fourth Row: H. Bruning, P. McQueen, B. Cole, K. West, R. Martin, G. Whitlock, E. Albone, T. Heath, G. McKee, T. Poland Fifth Row: S. Silsby, M. Thaxter, R. Anderson, P. Thompson, G. Lago, H. Neace, A. Ryder, L. Anderson, G. Vanderwalker - 11 pull L 5 1 f Q E . Maw? iw THE GAME IS SWIMMING TEAM Front Row: E. Schlinger, W. Schlinger, L. Tice, V. Tylec, L. Smith, D. Brown, L. Washburn, W. Dettbarn, Second Row: R. Wilhelm, R. Kayner, D. Brown, P. Anderson, B. Wallace, J. Garringer, R. Querns Third Row: W. Perry, J, Scott, R. Swift, M. Urbach, M. Belfield, J. Willard, J. Ferington, R. Simmons, Absentee: M. Thaxter RHCS RHCS RHCS RHCS RHCS RHCS A diver is in a back dive layout position. RHCS 63 --- --- Deveaux 32 RHCS 47 --- --- Depew 44 RHCS 23 -- --- Lew-POM 72 RHCS 42 ....... .... Akmn 53 RHCS 61 ......... --- OakHeM 34 RHCS 55' .......... --- Deveaux 40 ---- Grand ldand 62 RAMS AT SURFSIDE ' Captain ------- DENNIS BROWN Coach ------ MR. CARLTON CHASE Swim 'em hard, swim 'em fastg go Rams 7 Y go hey! This was the familiar swimmers' cheer heard throughout the halls of RHCS. Our mermen finished their season with a smashing record of nine wins and four losses which was their best record in their three-year history. Dana Draper Won eleven out of twelve diving meets and Vince Tylec reached a record of eight Wins and one loss in the 400-yard free style. Sixteen members of the squad partici- pated in Section VI Class A Sectionals accom- plishing a third place, with speedy Larry Wash- burn achieving a first in the 20Gyard individual medley. Saundra Webber 4 Suzy NrevvxevvOOew Segktlumcklg ll-N. Hfll MORE THAN THE PLAYER LLWLQNKVXQQJMW weve wi 'wks it N y F LKQR-A QQ vvxewxlb iw l Kwll'5 EX WQLUQ Qckutlwrgi -YD? Yq3 15'DlUC'- N l-IAQ I, rg HERE PIN 'EM DOWN, BOYSl Co-Captains ----- DOUGLAS COLLINS ALLAN RHODES Coaches - - - MR. DENNIS FELDMANN , MR. WILLIAM MULL , Pin ,em down, boys. The Roy-Hart 3 grapplers fought their way through many close matches this year. The Rams were able to ,' nudge out Barker in one of their tense early l season victories. Two of the most Outstanding l wrestlers this year were Doug Collins and Allan Rhodes, both of whom finished Out their ex- j ceptional seasons with awards at sectionals and l the Medina All-League Tournament. The sea-g son finished with an Overall record of five winsj eight losses and one tie. The league record was two wins, four losses and one tie. fl Daniel Belliveau ,l I q gil A wrestler from Medina tries to escape. 'J HAVOM M J V . 79 lf ilggwiil 024, A ,ff sEAsON's RECORD A RHCS --J--7ibjy Q' ----.yQ--- Holley RHCS -- ..... tie ...... ----' il iOA 1 H RHCS --- ..... gigs.- .r.... Akron RHCS -- -- won --- --- ,We One gtg RHCS O st --C, J Starpoint RHCS -- .... lost --- - ML Medina RHC on ni? Newfane RHCS -- .... lost-- -rf .... Akron Loc' Ya-- Ken -- - Barker RHCS -- .... lost-- ,--- Lyndonville Cyl RHC worfvx Wilson RHCS ..- .... lost .......... Barlfer :N J.. -159 f -gi .... lost -- ---- L Starpoan-.gy 44a-Q7 ko A3 f X Elf im 5 fix Front Row: R. Stewart, P. Sands, P. iser, Second Row: H. August, E. Keller, '. Rhodes, T. Germany Third Row: Coach Dennis Feldman, D. M. Stodolka, Coach William WRESTLI E. Waters, lleland x SM? P R. Martin, J. Gardner, Snyder, W. Ga rringer, 5201.5 ' 2-A- kg-3 'fa by iii, krci Ti-- , , fd ' '75 alike?-1 ' 133 OF THE GAME 'CROSS COUNTRY Front Row: B. Wallace, R. Dill, D. Gothard, D. Dill, R. King Second Row: P. S4ands,.D.I Mesler, R. Wescott, R. Ander, B. Gothard, R. Baehr, R. Querns, Coach Phillip Clarlco SEASON'S RECORD RHCS 21 --- --- Lockport 40 RHCS i5 --- --- Lyndonville 49 RHCS l5 -- ......... Albion 47 RHCS 18 -- ........... Barker 45 RHCS l5 -- -- Niagara-Wheatfield 49 RHCS 15 --- ........... Akron 48 RHCS l5 --- ........ Newfane 50 Harriers head for the finish line in a race. 134 RHCS l5 --- ..,. Wilson 50 RHCS 23 --.. -..- Starpoint 33 RHCS 20 --- --- Medina 39 RHCS 21 --- ........ Medina 40 RHCS I9 --- ........ Lockport 40 RHCS 28 --- --- lst in League Meet RHCS l2l --- --- 3rd' in Section VI HARRIERS ARE CHAMPS Captains -------- DENNIS DILL DAVID GOTHARD Coach ------ Mn. PHILIP CIARICO Running through snow is a hazard of cross country but did not figure into Coach Ciarico's planning when he set the goals for his harriers. Breaking Starpoint's sixty-five game winning streak and taking the Niagara-Orleans title Were the goals achieved by the runners as they streaked on for an overall record of thirty Wins and three losses and a third place in Section VI competition. Roger Dill was third in Section VI meet and represented the team in state competition and Tom Nasal was deemed the most Valuable runner. Thomas Rosenthal AND THE SHIP LOVE IS A RACKET Roy-I-lart's racketeers love tennis and they loved enough matches to take third place in the Niagara-Orleans League with six wins and four losses. Coached by Mr. Car Larson, the net- men as a team took second place in Section VI competition. Dick Howe, this year's only senior, at first singles, and the first doubles team of Bob Halstead and Skip Baxter each took a second place at individual sectionals at Fredonia. The team boasts its best record in it five years of competition. Thomas Rosenthal SEASON'S RECORD . RHCS 0 ..................... Medina 5 RHCS O -- .................. Wilson 5 RHCS 5 -- -- Akron O RHCS 4 -- ..... Albion l RHCS 5 -- --- Storpoint O RHCS 2 -- -- Medina 3 RHCS l -- --- Wilson 4 RHCS 3 -- --- Akron 2 RHCS 4 -- --- Albion l RHCS 5 -- --- Storpoint O RHCS 4 -- ....... Eden l RHCS l -- --- Southwestern 4 Dick Howe waits to drive the serve over the net TENNIS Front Row: G. Antonucci, R. Howe, Coach Gar Larson Second Row: T. Rosenthal, D. Bellivecu, R. Halstead, L. Lund, T. Baxter, R. Simmons, J. Poland, W. Howe 135 IS MORE THAN l 5, 1 V, :,1 T A? A wi RHCS RHCS RHCS RHCS RHCS l GOLF Front Row: J. Hodom, P. Stedman, J. Murphy, K. Broom Second Row: D. Guild, R. Seward, S. Broom, T. Broom, P. Schuster, P. Dreher, Coach Carlton Chase, M. Simmons, A. MacDonald, R. Schultz, J. Chestnut SEASON'S RECORD --- Albion -- Medina -- LeRoy --- Holley -- Batavia ki 2 l 2 0 2 Fore! Ted Broom sharpens his form. RHCS RHCS RHCS RHCS RHCS Batavia 2 Medina 0 Albion 2 Holley O LeRoy l SNOW DOESN'T STOP LINKSMEN Manager ------ RICHARD SEWARD Ass't. Managers - - - - KENT BROOM PAUL STEDMAN Coach ------ MR. CARLTON CHASE Watch the birdie, for many birdies were seen this year as a Roy-Hart linksman took on another opponent. The team started with a loss in a snowstorm and finished the season with a record of three wins, five losses, and two tied matches with first and second places in the league championship tournaments held at Ba- tavia taken by Stuart Broom and Ted Brown respectively. Stuart Broom also received an award for placing in the top ten at the Section VI meet at Beaver Island State Park. Ted Broom THE CREW. Kipling J. V. BASEBALL Front Row: C. Kudel, A. Majka, R. Chase Second Row: Coach David March, W. Still, J. Shaw, K. Crafts, B. Gothard, R. Holmes Third Row: K. Swan, W. Russell, F. Patszalek, T. Fuller, T. Ramming, P. Moore, D. McCabe, D. Cummings, T. Nieman J. V. BASKETBALL Front Row: B. Glenn, J. Corser Second Row: J. Antonucci, D. Winters, B. Waild, P. Moore, R. Seward, Coach Edward Ma- loney, T. Heath, W. Spencer, J. Pomeroy, R. Neace 137 J. V. FOOTBALL Front Row: D. Spears, J. Corser T. Pomeroy, D. Walker, F Patszalek, B. Waild, P. Mc- Queen, D. Voelker, D. Winters Mgr. Second Row: W. Garringer, K Penwright, R. Neace, R. Wag- ner, J. Shaw, H. White, R Martin, W. Querns Third Row: Coach Edward Ma- loney, J. Pomeroy, J. Jennings R. Orlando, J. Recco, S. Silsby W. Spencer, D. McCabe, G. Gil- bert, R. Seward, W. Scott, B Glenn, Mgr. i , .:'. f,,, , rf, .. ld S Gif? - MQ A4 JA ,fi f - . .ff wma ef: ' CHEERLEADER ALTERNATES Front Row: L.. Schumacher, S. Webber, B. LePord VARSITY CHEERLEADERS Front Row: S. Brayley, R. Scott Second Row: B. Gould, N. Kubcitek Third Row: L. Ogden, N. Scott, D. Smith, K. Ricker PRETTY PEPPY PEP PROMOTERS Varsity Co-Captains ---- NANCY SCOTT DEVORA SMITH IV C0-Captains - ---- DIANE EICK BARBARA JONES Adviser ----- Miss FRANCES GREEN We are the Rams! Mighty, Mighty Rams! Everywhere they go, Roy-Hart Varsity and IV cheerleaders holster the team spirit with en- thusiastic cheers and chants. Spectator buses and dances after the games were just some of the few activities sponsored by these vivacious girls. The highlight of the season was a dance where the Sports King and Queen were crowned. A clinic was held in Medina where cheerleaders from the Niagara-Urleans District joined to learn catchy chants and cheers, and new ways to raise school spirit. Linda Lisle J. V. CHEERLEADERS Front Row: D. Eick, S. Gilbert, B. Jones Second Row: V. Luedemonn, C. Poron, N. Myers, P. Donin - burg Third Row: F. Adrion THEY ARE ALL WET SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING Front Row: S. Hinkley, M. Graf, J. Foery, D. Belliveau, S. Mar- tin, A. Brown, S. Smith, B. Gould, B. Chapman, D. Hale, N. Hyde, G. Gifford, D. Donner, T. Brown, B. Palmer, G. Brodo, L. Sheldon Second Row: S. Perry, J. Stern, C. Kleitz, D. Munson, L. Kowal- ski, S. Connette, P. Burns, J. Dussault, S. March, M. Sheldon, P. King, C. Ralph, T. Staples Third Row: Miss Roberta Berent, Adviser, P. Holahan, D. Mac- Evoy, M. Conley, L. Gillings, M. McCabe, C. Dorazio, D. Sim- mons, S. Sipes, C. Querns, R. Ferington, J, Ander, V. Sutton, W. Stern, L. Washburn, P. Peters, S. Keough, B. Summers, S. Hensel, W. Williamson, S. Rogenmoser, G. Shelly, K. Knoop, L. Mufford LETTERMEN ARE JACKS OF ALL TRADES President -------- JERRY PARON Adviser ----- Miss ROBERTA BERENT Rhythm not only on land but in the water, tool Synchronized Swim Club is made up of students in grades seven through twelve who enjoy swimming to music. Perfection is the club mottog members spend many hours prac- ticing synchronized swimming. They attended area water shows to develop new ideas and in- corporated these with their own to present a spectacular water show to the public in the spring. Costumes for the first show were de- signed and made by club members and their mothers. The club hopes to build its supply of costumes by adding a few new ones each year. Terry Brown YW.,..v. ..m,...,,,' man -this . an -.gn xr' .I rW.rm 'Is,fff.s1'aw'i'-miami-. f .1 mzwaasxaiaerrrali' :saiW'i4w::i.'.-fr-L.....svia1rw..'.if:.iir Vice-President - - THOMAS NASAL Secretary - - RICHARD Moana Treasurer - - ROBERT HALSTEAD Advisers -------- ALL COACHES Need a candy salesman? Usher? Car washer? Or athlete? Varsity Club has all of these in one club. The boys take on these special projects to finance the green blazers they proudly wear. This year the lettermen signed and sent Christmas cards to all former Niagara- Orleans League athletes who are now in the service. They also sold ball-point pens with the basketball schedule imprinted on them and handled the coat-checking at all basketball games, Anyone who has obtained a varsity letter is eli ' e 'for membership in this ex- cl sive c ub !6 Ted Brown ' I it VARSITY CLUB Front Row: Mr. Dennis Feld- . mann, Adviser, Mr. Phillip Ciarico, Adviserg Mr. Kerry E Finger, Adviserg R. Dougherty, T. Rosenthal, G. Whitlock, R. Dellorio, D. Webber, D. Dill, Mr. Bruno Pocini, Adviserg Mr. David March, Adviser: Mr. Thomas Bermingham, Adviser Second Row: Mr. Carlton Chase, Adviserg R. Ander, T. Weber, G. Wood, T. Nichols, R. West- cott, B. Potter, H. Neace, D. Brown, R. Querns, Mr. James McCormick, Adviser Third Row: Mr. Edward Maloney, Adviser, R. Dill, L. Smith, W. Garringer, V. Tylec, D. Belli- veau, D. Waild, D. Gothord, J. Hammer, B. Gothard, R. Hal- stead, Mr. William Mull, Ad- viser Fourth Row: G. Lago, B. Gilbert, J. Paron, R. Simmons, J. Cor- ser, J. Minnich, W. Dettbarn, D. Collins, G. Burns, P. Thomp- son Fifth Row: M. Thaxter, E. Schlinger, L. Lund, J. Poland, G. Ralph, T. Broom, R. Moore, S. Silsby, D. Stearns, J. Ralph ' GlRLS' LEADERS CLUB Front Row: Miss Roberta Berent, Adviser, R. Ferington, C. Querns, V. Luedeman, S. Martin, J. Daningburg, R. Pechuman, B. Gould, J. Nichols, L. Rowling, S. Szmak, D. Raduns, D. Munson, J. Ander, Miss Fran- ' ces Green, Adviser Second Row: T. Brown, N. Smith, D. Hinkley, D. Shorten, V. Sutton, S. Thiel, J. Stern, D. Sturtevant, S. Elsenheimer, P. King, B. Austin, S. Powers, N. Scott Third Row: K. Walker, C. Paron, S. Webber, S. Cole, P. Peters, J. Nichols, C. Confer, C. Russell, D. Barber, D. Miller, T. Pietro- boni, P. Black, N. Myers, D. Simmons, D. Wrobel Fourth Row: L. Sheldon, D. Pat- erson, D. MacEvoy, K. Shaw, H. York, K. Weber, G. Snow- den, J. Dussault, M. Sheldon, G. Gilbert, S Whitney, A. Schlinger, K. Ricker, W. York Fifth Row: D. Bowen, L. Knis- ley, W. Williamson, M. Spark, B. Spark, S. Hensel, C. Winner, M. Capen, L. Schumacher, G. Fulwell, S. Perry, F. Adrian, P. Roberts, B. Summers, J. Voelker, J. Clifford ' lOO-POINTERS Front Row: A. Allport, N. Scott, D. Eick, M. Uschold Second Row: D. Bowen, Miss Frances Green, Adviser, C. Ful- well, L. Sheldon, K. Ricker, L. Lisle mwmmnmv-mnnmwvmwmv ,mmm , , . , , ., Gl RLS' INTRAMURALS Front Row: C. Paron, D. Eick, M. Uschold, S. Martin Second Row: K. Ricker, S. Cole, L. Gillings, N. Scott, L. Ogden Third Row: D. Bowen, T. Staples, Miss Frances Green, Adviser, L. Sheldon, S. Perry, T. Pietroboni, M. Sheldon, W. York, C. Ralph 140 5 SPORTS BUILD STRONG BODIES .1 Jim Poland tries for a basket in warm-up drill before a game. Bob Heideman clears the hurdles l Dick Howe serves the ball in the beginning of a tennis match. Coach Mull checks the scales as Doug Collins is we in before a match. ls it right Jerry? - ighed Coach Maloney proudly accepts a gift from his league-winning JV Rams. Cheerleaders stir up enthusiasm at a pep assembly. 141 AS WELL AS STRONG MINDS 1 Wrestlers await the signal for action from the referee. .5 'ew-N.-.M .6 ef Alon Rhodes is on the way up and over the cross bar A ., fa sf 1, - ' 1- wif-ifz fi. fi.. - ,- Coach Pacini introduces the players at the first Pep Assembly. Roy-Hart Rams march in during a pep assembly. 142 i Players are in a huddle encouraging each other to play to win. ALICE IN WATERLAND Head Hunters try to catch Peggy Ricker, the hunter The Buccaneers were after the Pirates' Gold. They had the stew pot ready. The Ricker sisters acted as bunnies to The Stripper. Te Y Brown Und Linda Muffofd OCT as sea lions to Walk On the Wild Side. In they go to form a star to Misty Lagoon. 143 in ,, ,Wu TQ I 4 f , X an QWYA . I 'Q H V350 LM wx,-If-A M .X xi X Sf? 9, .V - MWA . , ,V ,i,:f,,yxv,-I X i M 1 'wx W, ' Lmn1.M I D I W' f fy fx f - V A, qfvfp ofb Fil . wwf? ' f .wi- v . 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