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

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1971 volume:

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L' I -' ' L' ' ' i' 3' A 'ip ' ' wiv-,, n , 1: 5 V 2253 'T' 1 , , . , ,yi , , . -n L Q 2' xl Q I 'l .E ll fy 'S 'QQ ' ' nf - - 1. ' ff Ai. -' -T .' .- .-4. vs ER , gin A 5. ,, V Ejfxnv 2 A .vs , 1 1. ' Llp' Ji, . 1 i r ,f . The gutting of the structure near the football field is a grim reminder of the fall tragedy. Students took an active part in cleaning up the roadsides from litter and hung a dummy of pollution in effigy. The latter part of lunch is an often used social period as the year's work comes to an end on moving-up day. ii., .l f I 4. l L1 I lv' 34, ,IJ 1 -...V l .-.-- - .:..L..4....-1. .-y.f.,...T:i':l-izif-46: 'LL . ,ii--3 , ggrawn ff1 .f:.' -e':,'ffff.3 :f-''Q'-f?1'2?:T'fQS , v 'P' N , r gi. XL-.if , 1.-.--. .1 ' L rx-V f-, , , , , . A Q '-?.3.e'4g'S. . 'TN 'gr , f. ,H f. r. ,.-,.- :,1,. 'A V- ..,. 1- 'A l-lx - v . - ..4-.,- 1- 3- ,,f..'lggi7 AA- ,-3.25151 I.,-.::', 1 .'fY'.,v-21.2Tfjiffm1,?.lS-.glfiygf 'cgh--iq ' . .. -V .. v .JA 4 L 1 W c A, . l Q.. ' L,Li,w.'.! ,fav ,,. . LLL-f A uy?..'1'L-1ThLn2aQ,..ltJ-,'3' 'si JUNIOR-SENIOR HIGH BUILDING The Junior-Senior High School building is the center of many activities which start in the morning when the busses pull in. During the afternoon, the band practices on the football field. in the evening, the girls of synchronized swim club rehearse for their presentation of the annual water show. Students sometimes take time out to visit the bookstore. fi S z.. , in 3. . i l',. fl' 1. . 441: S sf L WL Lunch time, pollution, fires, hall passes, 1, assemblies- all memories of a school Vp. year. r' V7 tl 'alll 3, N I. 1 ,o .3 l 1' IS La Paying for lunch, cleaning up litter, admiring class rings, checking passes, listening to the coach-all add to recollections of Roy-Hart. Rl. Father . . . Not just a father but my father, loved because his words and his wisdom come from his heart. Teacher . . . The one for whom the word respect was coined, because his classroom could be de- scribed in no other way. Principal . . . With the wisdom to take the best from the past, the logic to incorporate it into the present, and the ability to improve it with the future. Margaret Gibbs ,-fgig,--I--V..., c -W , ., I 1' ' V Sh ,.,....,..,, Y 32212: nw: 1 ' ,. 1' .., dedication There is a man whom students see less frequently after they enter high school, but who has had a great influence in shaping their future. He is a person who has a vital concern for youth and a modern outlook in a modern world. Though not required to do so, he is personally connected with everything under his supervision. When he learned that special classes were to be housed in his building, he took courses dealing with this type of student. He entered Atlantic Union College in 1942, and Washington Missionary College in 1943. After sewing two years in the Navy in the medical corps, he received his Bachelor of Science in Education at SUNY at Buffalo. He received his Masters Degree from Canisus in 1967. He is an extremely accomplished pianist and organist and has played many times in the high school auditorium, He also spent many years playing professionally with dance bands. In addition to his other activities, he is a devoted health enthusiast and still finds time to jog regularly. He taught sixth grade in Gasport for fourteen years, 1949-63, and he has been building principal since 1963. This brings his total years of service at Royalton-Hartland to an impressive twenty-two years. In recognition of your great devotion to your students and your work, and because of the respect shown you by your faculty and others, Press Club proudly dedicates the 1971 SCOPE to you, Mr. Frederick Gibbs. 8 Board Of Education Front Row: Mr. Louis Gillmeister, President Second Row: Mr. Paul O'Neill, Mr. Lauri Belliveau, Mr. Michael lvlolnar, Vice-President Third Row: Nlr. Luther Fink, Mr. George White, Mr. Warren McKee They Serve Us Well Just as a nation must elect a leader, so must a school district choose leaders. These representatives form a working-unit that is called a Board of Education. This group meets twice a month to handle issues which confront educators today. The Board appoints new teachers and other school personnel, prepares the budget for the school year, and publishes the informative Newsletter, which is sent to every household in the school district. In addition to attending their own meetings, the members of the Board of Education have the opportunity to attend other education oriented meetings during the year. These include the annual New York State School Boards Association in Syracuse, the Erie-Niagara School Board Association, the Western New York Development Council, and state regional conferences. To this governing body we extend our sincere thanks for the many innovations they have introduced in the Royalton-Hartland school district. Barbara Orlando MR. CHARLES H. PORTER Supervising Principal MR. EDWARD SANDERSON High School Principal administration IVlFl. SANDERSON I encourage every student to be all that he can be and do all that he can do. Life is but a short space of time given to each of us to accomplish a mission. There is a purpose for every living thing and each living thing must fulfill that purpose. Now is the time to discover that purpose and to prepare ourselves to accomplish that change. Nineteen seventy-one must be used to accomplish our individual missions. .. 'D l.- W., Ae--L -rx V - t ri X 'Q ,-,, 'A lg A lvlnclaas if ig , , The word education comes from the Latin word l 7 educere which means to bring out or to draw out. In the elementary school we provide experiences which will draw children into wider interests so they may feel that they are a part of a wider world. Education is the escalator to maturity, the means by which each individual prepares to take his appropriate place in society. When Confucius was asked to describe what he considered the most beautiful sight, he answered, The most beautiful sight in the world is a child going confidently down the road after you have shown him the way? This is our purpose - to show the young the way down the road to maturity. MRS. JEAN KOENIG Build- ing Principal, Nliddleport Elementary MR. FREDERICK GIBBS Building Principal, Gasport Elementary MRS. KOENIG The principal's function is to facilitate and improve instruction in his school. He stimulates, guides and, in cooperation with staff members, he works to create an environment designed to help children become useful, competent, happy citizens who are worthy of freedom. During their elementary years, he tries to help youngsters learn to manage their own lives. His ultimate goal is to help the children develop control in order that they may direct their own conduct wisely. 10 MR. JOHNSON Education is the cornerstone of any democracy. In order for our form of government to survive, the members must be informed. With the advent of the right for all eighteen year olds to vote in a federal election, it is even more significant that students realize their potential to critically analyze the maze of fact and fiction which is so prevalent in our world today. Progress is inevitable, but those who are truly educated will be the driving force which will reshape our future lives. The youth of today are in an enviable position. At no time in our history has the climate for change been so in evidence. Will you be ready? MR. WES LEY JOHNSON Assistant Principal Second Semester MR. BASOM Until a full-time assistant principal was hired, Mr. Basom served in this capacity. He spent a considerable portion of his time in the high school office assisting with attendance and disciplinary problems. The balance of his time was used in his guidance office counseling and scheduling seventh and eighth graders and some high school students. , 'XMXX MFI. ROBERT BASOM, Acting Assistant High School Principal, First Semester MISS DUNHAM So that quality instruction can be insured, and so 'Q - MISS MAUDE DUNHAM Dis- trict Director of Reading that each student may receive the individual attention needed to develop his full potential, Miss Dunham, the District Director of Reading, provides certain special services. These include diagnosing and evaluating pupil progress, aiding teachers, introducing and structuring new programs, organizing in-service reading programs, writing proposals for federal assistance to support the reading program and evaluating federally supported reading programs. ll fd' ' if 'ir'-- -K ' I i,-1'A iin' ,i -. . , I f rw... . . Y., J. qi., .b , . i':TiL5ii'l ' ' I, I Q , MFI. JOHN NICDONOUGH MR. ROBERT KILPATRICK Business Administrator Business Adminigtratgr ' Second Semester First Semester -'7'?,'Fv111l ' if ,H 1 v -528 p is. .gill -sry, N 13' ,.1. ' 'X I-gi-5 ,EUQ3 K o ik Office Staff Seated: MRS, NANCY PAYNE, Assistant Account Clerk, MRS. CARRIE HILL, Account Clerk District Office Standing: MRS. VIRGINIA MOORE, Secretary Guidance Office, MRS. MADELINE MERRELL, Secretary Pupil Personnel Servicesg MRS, MARY CHRISTENSEN, Bookstore Clerk: MRS. JUNE SHELDON, Secretary Guidance Officeg MISS DEBORAH MILLER, Secretary High School Office, MISS ELIZABETH BULINSKI, Secretary District Officeg MISS DOLORES KOZODY, Secretary High School Office: MISS VONDA LEUDEMANN, High School Library Clerk Absentees: MRS. MARTHA AUGUST, Secretary Reading Officeg MRS. CAROL SZALAY, High School Library Clerk 12 x.A -f Tp. . J L , 1 '.', 24,1-ll! 1 S 'MW :5?'f5 E t L . .-:F-1 5 5 2 -Fll fk 1 1 3 r n f. .A ' 1 - n -11 .11?i.,. .J . 551 , I .., Q. is ' - . - , o u 45 W I , . f i ll. .MQ ' 0 . in 1 -X . 4 . ' '3 'T -,f ' ' r A 'Q ' '4 fb- Q , N , .. ' , .- v -f 1 ...sv 75 I ,, 'sWxQ, 'lb' W w-Nev! , - -. ' 5 '. . 7','f I, . , Quik ' ' 5.11 'fu-1 V . , -,.'. , . 7- '- A ., , V I A, ' Ffhh-'. I n ' 4, P I . l D . ., V M . ' Vs A . 4 u. .Ja -HL.. .. I I 1 ' .Q . . V, .HW-,Y A ' ,Y 1 Wu, Nl-N. 'w-.-- --:qw-nag ,, , ..-.... . . . ..-5.13137 V . 'f':'uJ? M' J, 1, A J'-f'r?:l1- english 49 f 1:27 M R S . M A R Y R O S E COPELAND English Coordi- nator, English 4, Advanced Placement English, Junior Class Co-Adviser, National Honor Society CoNAdviser, Literary Club Co-Adviser English allows students to pursue a diversified exploration into other cultures. Mrs. Copeland shows Nina Schultz a Mexican Fertility Candle. MRS. CHARLOTTE LASH- EFl, English 1 and 2, Junior Class Co-Adviser -1 NX.. Y MRS. ELAINE COPPOLA, English 7 and 8, Eighth Grade Co-Adviser 14 MRS. PHYLLIS McWlL- LIAMS, English 2, Tenth Grade Class Co-Adviser, SCOPE Literary Adviser English ls Vital To speak confidently, think logically, converse intelligently, and read thoughtfully! The study of English literature, public speaking, grammar and logic help the student to do all these things. The English language provides the means not only for communication and learning, but also for the recognition and expression of truth and beauty. Each English student is considered as an entity, a star unique in the constellation of a broad curriculum. This curriculum is so organized that the special needs of each student are kept in mind in order to develop an open mind and to meet the increasing demand of a changing world. The library serves as a reservoir of information for English classes. Mrs. Coppola helps her students find the necessary material. MR. EDWARD SCUTT, Eng, llsh 1, 3, and 4, Ninth Grade CofAdviser, Drama Director for Musicals, Drama Club Ad- viser MR. FRED GOEHLE, English 7, 8, and 9, Eighth Grade Co- Adviser M RS. EILEEN BROWN, Eng- lish 3 and 4, Senior Class Co- Adviser, Journalists Club Advi- ser MR. WILLIAM DONOVAN, English 7 and 8, Tenth Grade Co-Adviser, Announcers Club Adviser Since English classes are held in many different rooms and books are shared, books must be carried from room to room. social studies NLFY MR. JOSEPH NASAL, Social Studies Department Chairman, , ., uv- ,Z World History, Economics, Asia-Africa History 1, Tenth Grade Co-Adviser, Rifle Club Co-Adviser ax' 'I A .P 4 lx v :FU X . MR. RICHARD GLASS, Prob- lems of Democracy, Consumer Economics, American History, Junior Class Co-Adviser, Assis- tant Wrestling Coach MR. WILLIAM CHFHSTEN- SEN, Social Studies 8, Social Studies and English Sc, Ninth Grade Co-Adviser, Senior High Historical Society Co-Adviser Wi - v-ffl 'gill 199 0- ,..... -2... .55 u ,sd The history of New York State is a complex subject. Nlr. Pacini helps Jeff Gang with a homework question. ,f-4 I MR. STANLEY VOSS, Asia- Africa History 1, Tenth Grade Co-Adviser MR. GAR LAFISON, Ameri- can History, Government, Se- nior Class Co-Adviser 16 MR. EDWARD MALONEY, Social Studies 7 and 8, Eighth Grade Co-Adviser, Eighth Grade Financial Adviser, Var- sity Club Co-Adviser Inquisitiveness Aids Learning Increasingly, today's students are raising questions concerning the relevance and meaning of the vast amount of uninterpreted fact they are supposed to assimilate concerning the past and present. Today's faculty at Royalton-Hartland tries to meet their needs by using the syllabi of the department of education. The latter emphasizes the cultures of America, Africa and Asia in investigating the forces that have shaped Western man and his institutions into a dynamic modern society. The courses are interdisciplinary, with emphasis upon important political, economic, and social concepts, as well as those concepts drawn from the humanities. Mr. Larson reviews the Presidents of the United States with Hind. i l 17 MFL B Studie Advise Baske Baseba MR lish 9c, RUNO PACINI, Social s 7, Seventh Grade Co- r, Football Coach, Var- isty Club Co-Adviser, Jr. High tball Coach, Jr, High II Coach s. NANCY HESLIP3 Eng- and Social Studies 7c and Sociology, Senior Class Co-Adviser ,rs J- ' QW f-A-F' 'E7' ' - ',g '4 'A -E134 WL 'f:'k .S?5Li :ie HF f i f H .. V x '- r, MFL GILBERT BIANCUCCI, l European History, Tenth -I Grade Co-Adviser ' science Science is a Necessity Today For the student interested in science, the curriculum at Roy-Hart offers a wide selection. General science, which deals with main areas of chemistry and physics, is taught in order to present an over-all view. In earth science, the composition of the universe is studied, while in biology, students delve into human and plant physiology and their functions. In chemistry, the nature of atoms and elements is studied. Physics students are instructed in energy and matter relationship. For the biology, chemistry, and physics courses, there are labs which NIR. HERBERT KOENIG, Mathematics and Science De- partment Chairman, Science 7 and 8, Seventh Grade Co-Advir ser, Rocket Club Adviser demonstrate the principles learned in class lectures. if ,rf se ' ,Lf HJ V, Z wiiifl -tx f , y X tx king, I i I. -V I . l XLEJE' ffl .QI '. ' - T F it fill r LE -5' . E MR. GEORGE MCKINNEY, Physics and General Science, Junior Class Co-Adviser, Stu- dent Council Adviser, National Honor Society Co-Adviser PTCI '-an -- 'A . . . , fi 0' ' . A ,- .. A .likkg-474.516 1' if M f. el EA 1 ill ' -f I l 'fe , i 1-1.4426-f -X' - . , 1,. teak x ilu. ., 'f 1 v. xt 'l ' .lil 3 5 Wk iii 7 k ' lr I l . liiilzl-Q ll' V L 'iii-I Q ' lr I l -5. Eff MR. NORMAN DAY, Biology and Earth Science, Senior Class Co-Adviser gr .ff-'I' In his physics class, Nlr. McKinney applies the theory of interference patterns of light as seen through a difraction grading. 18 -d ' Precision is highly important in the study of chemistry. Kathie McPherson accurately determines the weight of a beaker. MISS CAROL LENHAHDT, Science 7 and General Science 9, Ninth Grade Co-Adviser, Children's Theatre Adviser, Se- nior High Historical Society Co-Adviser +ve' MR. WILLIAM TRAVE Science and Mathematics and 8c, Science 7 and 8 19 R S. 7c v-? MR. ROBERT ARNOLD, Chemistry and Biology, Senior Class Co-Adviser Density determinations are performed by Donald Moore in Chemistry Lab. mathematics Mathematics ls Used ln Every Field Mathematics, the language of the sciences, is an invaluable tool in today's complex world. Mathematical symbols are used to scale a blueprint by the draftsman at the drawing board, to take a measurement by the chemist in the laboratory, to tabulate data by a programmer at an IBM machine, to plot a graph by a student working with an equation in the classroom. In addition to basic courses in Junior High, nine different courses are offered in high school. MFL WILLIAM JAMIESON, Mathematics 7 and 8, Seventh Grade Co-Adviser, JV Football Coach, JV Basketball Coach, Varsity Club Co-Adviser l Geometry requires logical reasoning supported by sufficient theorems. Bruce Knisley works a proof. 1 , 'li ,A 4. V X' I riff 7 , ,l. , Q Q31 Q. V i 1, . 1' ,fries Ai-Y. N Q , NIR. KERRY FINGER, Math- ematics 11 and 12, Advanced Mathematics, Tenth Grade Co-Adviser, Track and Field Coach, Football Assistant Coach, Tenth Grade Financial Adviser 20 MR. PHILLIP CIARICO, Ele- mentary Algebra, introduction to Algebra, Ninth Grade Fi- nancial Adviser, Cross Country Coach, Track and Field Assis- tant Coach, Varsity Club Co- Adviser '- r f 'li-IA I , - fl' b ,vt , 45,1 0? ' - - I 2, 6 1 I I x MRS. ALICE EWING, Mathe- matics 7 and 8, Seventh Grade Co-Adviser MFIS. MARILYN DINGMAN, Mathematics 10 and 11, Intro- duction to Algebra, Junior Class Co'Adviser, National Honor Society Co-Adviser In Math class, Mr. Jamieson problem. v 1tM, 1 5'-lf 7785- 1 helps one of his students with a weighty , in .VMI MR. ALLYN KAIN, General Mathematics, Mathematics 8, Ninth Grade Co-Adviser Mrs. Dingman supervises students as they work on their - homework assignment. 21 -tu A Sheila Hinkley, a French student, looks for a place on the map of France. 1 l l MRS. LILLIE HAGOOD, French 1, 2, 3, and 4, English 9, Junior Class Co-Adviser, French Club Adviser Languages Broaden Students' Cultural Knowledge In addition to the knowledge of fundamental grammar and vocabulary, an understanding of culture is necessary in the study of a language. Latin, French, and Spanish are offered at Royalton-Hartland. The language lab is used by the students as part of the class work as well as for individual drill on oral skills. Research projects, study of the customs and geography of the country, learning typical songs, and reading representative poetry and prose are part of these courses. Both writing and conversational skills are emphasized in the student's study of a language. - .B MRS. SANDRA PATTER- SON, English 1, Latin 1, 2, and Prose, Seventh Grade Co- Adviser : - . J - I .fli 5 5 1 ni 1 lVlFiS. DONNA TONSONI, Spanish 1, 2, 3, Junior Class Co-Adviser, Spanish Club language Adviser .A Y. U l w XX X Richard Connette and Mary Fagan, the King and Queen of the Roman Festival, reign supreme. The Door ls Open- Come In The center of activity for planning a student's future is the guidance office. Planning subject programs, making appropriate educational plans, discussing the military obligation and the selective service law and exploring vocational choices are several services made available to the students by the counselors. Anyone who has already graduated, dropped out, or moved into the school district can call on the counselors whenever a need arises. Included in the Guidance Department's files are information about High School Equivalency Exams, correspondence courses, Adult Education classes, business and trade schools, and colleges. M R. NORMAN USCHOLD Counselor guidance MR. ROBERT BASOM, Counselor College catalogs are available for the use of all students. Kathy Smk looks up a college of her choice. Ellen 23 I A .Y ,. x t MHS. LENORA BOWER MAN,Counselor rf? Aj! Kraatz assists Mrs. Moore in listing college acceptances. ari :lv .Xl 'N .Q Y - t' I MR. JAMES COOPER, Art Department Chairman, Photo- graphy, Basic Art, Advanced Art, Art Appreciation, Senior Class Co-Adviser, Junior His- torical Society Co-Adviser, Literary Club Co-Adviser, Ten- nis Coach Imagination ls Used To Express Ideas 1 fare.. A 5,5 The present curriculum of the art department stresses the use of art in everyday living and the expression of ideas in a visual way. The students try different perspectives, build from rough drafts, draw with pen and ink, paint with tempera and construct objects from paper and glue. In short, they gain an introduction to the major movements in the history of art and a wide variety of art experiences based on the understanding, knowledge, appreciation and application of the fundamental arts. After completing the courses, they have a broader outlook on life. Proiects evoke artistic talents in junior high art. 24 Senior High Art is a diversified program. Mary Cramer, Barbara Metcalf and Bob Dellario work on different projects. , k - ,W 7 -' ' W'- , ep g QQ., , 4-'Q Q' 1 uf ' . .3-. of ly iq,- .A H' A xi i xx ,Jef 1, A, r MFIS. EVELYN SHELDON Art 7 and 8, Studio in Art Eighth Grade Co4Adviser MR. JOSEPH GFIANCHELLI, Art 7 and 8, Seventh Grade Co-Adviser, A.F.S. Adviser MRS. MIFUAM FLATT, Music Department Chairman, Vocal Music 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Com- prehensive Music, Mixed Chor- us, Music Council Co-Adviser MFI. STEPHEN PREGMON, Instrumental Music, Orchestra, Music Council Co-Adviser, Jr. High String Ensemble 3 ffff-' 'f Q P1iLL ' vm 'Lui -l .,. . l Personal Freedom Is Expressed Through Music Where can one learn about the current music revolution? The knowledgeable music department of RHCS promotes technique and understanding to help students become aware of the personal freedoms involved in the music scene. Secondary instruction is begun in the seventh and eighth grade through Junior High Chorus classes, B Band, and Junior High String Ensemble. Later these students enhance their cultural horizons in the Mixed Chorus, A Band and Orchestra. Members are offered the opportunity to participate in concerts and musicals and to learn to mark time as members of the marching band. Musicians have the option of taking Music Theory and Appreciation for a music major. : 5 . is l L MR. ROBERT CAVERS, In- strumental Music, A Band, B Band, Baton Twirler Adviser, Music Council Co-Adviser F 25 15 l ., MRS. ELEANOR MANELL Music7 music Violin students practice Etudes in developing better musical techniques. business is 'ix lr' ' . 12 F 'a ,- MRS. HELEN lVIcKlNNEY, Business Department Chair- man, Secretarial Practice, Of' fice Practice 1 and 2, Short- hand 2 and Transcription, ln- troduction to Business, SCOPE Adviser, Press Club Adviser ,. i,., .. , MR. SALVATOFIE J. DiCAR- LO, Business Law, Bookkeep- ing II, Business Arithmetic, Distribution 1 and 2, Retailing Club Adviser, Auditor Extra- Curricular Accounts, Junior Class Chief Adviser ll ' l Filing is part of every office job. Beth Payne, an office practice student, files a letter. ln 4 A 1 l il Natalie Flaff learns to operate the collator in secretarial practice. World Of Business Requires Great Skill Preparing students for a place in the world of business is the aim of the Business Department. Students develop secretarial and clerical skills, and desirable personal qualities and abilities. They operate office machinery, take notes efficiently and develop an appreciation of the art of typing. They learn everyday law, bookkeeping practices, the art of window and advertising display and effective salesmanship procedures. Each business student is given the opportunity to develop these skills to his fullest. In order to assist the college bound students, classes in Personal Typing and Notehand are offered. 26 Tiff LL..- ' ' MRS. ALMA J. SEABURY Shorthand 1, Bookkeeping 1 Typewriting 1, Personal Typ- ing, Notehand, Future Teach ers of America Adviser All students are taught to use the card catalog to facilitate finding of research material. Library Holds Key To Students' Future With its wall to wall covering of books, the library is saturated with knowledge. During study hall periods students work with the research facilities or select reading material for their pleasure. Subject teachers take entire classes to the library to work on projects. Preparation for the proper use of the library's periodicals, reference books, encyclopedias, and the card catalog is initiated at the Junior-High level and is accomplished through regularly scheduled classes supervised by the librarian. Through cooperation with the Audio-Visual Department, a library media center has been established. home economics TP' MISS JEAN RAUSCHER, Home Economics Department Chairman, Home Economics B, Home Economics 1, 2, 3, Eighth Grade Co-Adviser l l - l ' 1 4. 9 X4 A x , I . ,Z . . , f ed MRS. HELEN KROG, Home Economics 7 and 8, Eighth Grade Co-Adviser, Red Cross Youth Adviser 27 lll 'YE '- I MRS. SUSAN NACHTFIIEB, Librarian, Library Club Adviser Girls Become Responsible Women Discovering their own personalities is a major objective of students taking the Home Economics curriculum. The courses offered provide all future homemakers with the basic knowledge to become fashionable dressers, good family members and better consumers. Specific skills can also be gained in preparing foreign as well as American meals. The art involved in becoming an expert seamstress is studied. As a result of the variety of areas covered, all students who complete this course are capable of helping not only themselves, but their family and others. l By learning to sew in home economics, a girl can afford many more outfits. physical l . l l .,. ,, o 5 f' fi, .Mfr S 5 ..l t ' K? l Qi T- ' QL 75,1 education X 5. R ,,.. gzwe ' . ri- ...S . M Fi. JAMES MCCORMICK, 'Qi MR. DAVID MARCH, Direc- tor of Physlcal Education and Athletics, Varsity Baseball Coach, Varsity Basketball Coach. tl- l l K .4 .f-4' 1 I .A . , FA V .........,A 3 f....... 5441 MFL LAWRENCE LUTZ, Boys' Physical Education, Wrestling Coach, Jr. High Football Coach, Varsity Club Co'Adviser, JV Baseball Physical Fitness Coincides With Success Exercise is good for the bodyg exercise stimulates Physical Education, Eighth Grade Basketball Coach, Jr. High Track Coach, Varsity Club Co-Adviser, Seventh and Eighth Grade Track Coach MISS FRANCES GREEN Girls' Physlcal Education Synchronized Swim Club Ad- viser, Girls' Athletic Associa- tion Adviser 1 Muscles are developed by the use of this ball in physical education class. 3 ' .L the mind. Strong bodies and minds are needed to overcome the problems of the present day. Through the use of exercises, apparatus, tumbling, games, and swimming, students develop agility, coordination and strength and improve their general physical condition. Unless a student has a medical excuse, he has swimming instruction once a week. Thus, each one is taught to swim and through this is better able to save his life or someone else's in case of an emergency in the water. In order to evaluate the program, state physical fitness tests are administered. Each student has two physical education classes - one in the pool and one in the gym. health Students Are Trained To Live Wisely This year students in grades 8 and ll are enrolled in Health Education classes which meet twice a week for a full school year. The State Education Department mandates this course in order to give every student a broad experience in general health information with special emphasis on current health problems such as smoking, alcohol, drug abuse, pollution, and family life education. The understanding of basic concepts along with valuable information on a wide variety oi' subjects should enable every student to make wise decisions and cope with health problems and emergencies that may be faced in future years. Each student has hls teeth checked. Miss Germain works on Linda Wakefleld's. Health Team Cooperates For Good Health For All 'ij' I 5' t rr FQ ' .. bn l .Qig.:, if 'Q' L .L . . - .4 MRS. JOAN LLOYD, Health 8 and 11, Ninth Grade Co-Ad- viser, Drug Abuse Committee MRS. A LI CE GOODMAN, School Nurse Teacher, Medical Careers Club Adviser l MISS LINDA GERMAIN, Dental Hygiene Teacher Our health service program has one main purpose - to promote and maintain optimum health of all students and school personnel. Students in grades seven and ten and all students participating in sports receive a physical examination. Hearing and vision tests are administered to all students. Any defects found during these examinations and tests are reported to the parents. Students in grades eight, ten, and twelve have their teeth cleaned, all others are checked. Through these activities, the health team keeps our students in as good physical health as possible. 29 industrial ' arts Following all the safety procedures, Fred Kaiser cuts a board on the circular saw. 23 2 MR. CARL SMUGOR, Mech- anical Drawing 1, 2, 3, and 4, Eighth Grade Co-Adviser, Jr. Historical Society Co-Adviser MR. WALTER KAZ, Shop 7 and 8, Metal Shop, Electrical Shop, industrial Arts Club Ad- viser , - , -L ,. V : hm .W g ,.., A A AV I . wi , I. ., m 'L - -:vw-WS 4. k 3 + A vi . r or 1, ,' ' I vp 4 MR. ROBERT OUERNS, In- dustrial Arts Department Chairman, Shop 7 and 8, Wood Shop, Metal Shop, Fire- warden Adviser, Rifle Club Co-Adviser Darlene Huntington, a mechanical drawing student, designs the ultimate dream machine, Technical Skills Are Developed The Industrial Arts Department has three shops and a mechanical drawing room. For the first time, six classes in Mechanical Drawing are being held. There are also three General Metal Shop and three General Wood Shop classes. Advanced classes include Wood Shop, Electric Shop and Metal Shop. At the seventh and eighth grade levels, six classes receive instruction in the area of wood, transportation, and plastics. Three girls requested to be included, but their schedules could not be arranged to include them. This is a subject from which girls can receive as much benefit as boys. Bill Holahan and Dayton Hausman, driver education students, measure skid marks during e demonstration of braking distance. driver education Roadways Will Be Safe The concept of traffic safety begins with a study of the number of cars on the highway and develops into an understanding of personal responsibilities in driving. Various topics, such as, the law, defensive driving, and psychological and physical factors in accidents are discussed in class to provide an understanding of our present traffic problems. After establishing this perspective, each student's responsibility as a driver is reinforced through actual experience on the road in the Driver Education car under the supervision of a qualified instructor. A riculture 1 2 3 A ricul Farmers of America Adviser During the study of the electrical system of a tractor, Mr. Merrell shows Terry Herrington a trouble spot. 9 . sv MR. WILLIAM BARTH, Driv- er Education, Mathematics and Science 9C, Mathematics 7, Seventh Grade Co-Adviser MR. KENNETH EIGEN- MANN, Driver Education De- partment Chairman, Driver Education, Shop 7 and 8, Audio-Visual, Audio-Visual Club Adviser Training For A Variety Of Skills ls Given Who says agriculture is just for farmers? Anyone MR. HARRY MERRELL, 9 . , . 9 ' ture Mechanics 1 and 2, Wood Shop 1, V.I.C.P., Future who is interested in plumbing, welding, motor assembly or general repair methods can take this course to secure basic knowledge in these areas. Three classes taken progressively are included in this curriculum: Non-vocational Agriculture, Agriculture Production and Management, and Agriculture Mechanics. All course material is obtained from pamphlets, magazines and reports, thus keeping this program up to date in the evolving field of agriculture. agriculture reading Reading Skills Are Reinforced New personnel has been added to the reading department this year to meet the demands and needs of an expanding student body. Developmental reading assistance is available in the junior high to provide basic reading and to develop study skills for seventh and eighth graders. In the senior high, students recommended for clinical testing are referred to the reading laboratory, where its directors provide material for them and consult with teachers involved with content subjects. The reading staff is trying to insure continuous reading success for every student. 1. f wt ,. F MR HENRY TAMUTIS, MRS. JANE DESROSIERS, Reading Reading speech Speech Correction ls Emphasized Any student in need of speech therapy or correction is eligible to receive instruction and help from the speech department. Aid is given to students at all educational levels, but the main emphasis is in the elementary grades. The program is divided into three parts, identifying speech problems, correcting them and then eliminating them. After receiving an evaluation, any student who has any difficulties may receive instruction. He then meets in a small group once or twice a week with the therapist. Through this corrective program, our school hopes to accomplish far-reaching results for students in speech development and correction. 32 fl, ,gl 'f 1 51' Q . 'f Y I Mrs. Grace Darroch and Mrs. Annabel Grinnell, Reading Aides 1 1 Mrs. Pamela Nichols, Speech Cafeteria Front Row: MRS. JANE BERGOUIST, MRS. MAY MULVEY, MRS. MARTHA ALCORN, MRS. GLORIA CRAMER, MRS. JEAN GROVE Second Row: MR. EUGENE HOLAHAN, MRS. JULIA SWIFT, MRS. CAROL IN- GRAHM, MRS. MARGARET OWEN, MRS. HELEN PECH- UMAN, MRS. NORMA HYDE, MRS. RUTH HENNIGER Absentee: M R. JOSEPH MANELL 5 I' 5 ' ww,-1 H. la -1 YF' U . Bus Drivers Front Row: KAY RAMMING, MARY l.aSPADA, ETHEL MARTIN, DELOFIES RAM- MING Second Row: MARY HULLI- HAN, AILEEN PENLY, MAR- JORIE BRINSON, PAT VOL- KOSH, DORIS FLOR, JOAN RHINEHART, MARY LEW- ANDOWSKI Third Row: JANE OGDEN, HELEN WALKER, BETTY STEARNS, CHRIS GLASER, CLAYTON BRUNING, GRACE PREIS, EARL GUNBY 33 r' '1 ,s- .xd-? ' .',,,Lq-a V! I iq ' '. f I I Lain' 1 Custodians Front Row: JIGGS Second Row: ROBERT MAR- TIN, DUANE STAHL, Head Custodian, ALFRED KIRK- PATRICK Third Rowz HERBERT PRU- DOM, ALEX VELESKO, FRANCIS IVIAGNER, ROB- ERT HILL Absentees: MAX CUMBER- LEDGE, LELAND SEWARD, ED HILL, RAY WAGNER, HARRY DEYARMIN, WIL- LIAM WALKER, GORDON GOELZ -.., il ' ul . f u Rozanne Ferington, a driver education student is about to enter the car to drive in a demonstration of stopping reaction time. 5- Practice makes perfect. The band practices twice a week and keeps in fine shape for performances. r Q r r f iw 1 F ' , ' i ' 4 J J 5 Q '- ' 5 ff ' f - ' f' - 1 F f p . , I . 4 4 . T a l A X -ky .fn J U ., . -A A H 5 l 9 . 4: i. 2 K ' - , s .. 1 - ' V 2? T 51 71.10 . W si I y 3 A 1, - i if ? ' ll ' ' 1 A 2 f , l v ,-'- '. -. 1 ,Q I a 1' V 'r j' I an Y I- 1 X A 4, ' J - -. A I I . K n. L p T , , I 1 ! 7 ! . :W '! - X ' is . -lt.-A!-'LN --4' '-'l as L 1.47 A .. V . L .. , ' - A ., ' . -i A e - ' v ' ' 1 , '..'::' l 1 b , -A ., Fi .2 : ' ,rt , 'I ' 1 -. if-. V ,J 51 . X A . F H I - .gf .li A- t 915155-.g,,g' Qt .Q - Q File'-5' L E. 1 .-if ' 4' is ' i '. ' F i . ftfegf ,-1.s:z,,1'Q-5251'1:' gdfig 1-ae: - .i'1s?.:1,JL.-PM Latin classes held a Roman Festival, The Feast of Saturnaliaf' at which they wore Roman togas and followed other Roman customs. Sue Swift plays the main role in Sorry Wrong Number g an experiment in dramatics in lVlrs. Coppola's seventh grade English class. l l i i For a student to be excused from gym or swimming, he must i bring an excuse from home and it must be checked by Mrs. Problems - problems - problems. Mr. Finger helps Steve Brauen solve his. Goodman- A gf aLz:,,,,,',gna7 ng ' KA H, .-iw., .ei A' ' ,-n, .,. ,494-4 IJ JI 4-.1 eg! Mr, Christensen checks a point at the lectern as his class members find the information in their books. A student browses through one of the many books in V the library. ry - The photographer detracts attention from study time in the language lab. Ed Napier uses a torch to complete his flower synthesis in senior high art. Art classes involve many different projects. Mitch Nletzler works on the shoulder of a six foot tall fantasy man. i A I r Gigi on Gary Menzel turns out a table leg on a wood lathe in shop class. I l 8, l ' i r rf? The fall picnic was one of the best. Lloyd's sweet corn and all those luscious casseroles folks brought made it a time to forget diets. What scared you, Miss Rauscher? Student Council and FTA presented each teacher with a carnation on Teacher Recognition Day. 36 Xxx Tired out? You did beat the seniors in that basketball game!! Rest periods are welcome? KP duty - Miss Blackburn, Mrs. Cavers, and Mrs. Eigenmann do their duty husking corn for the picnic. Mr. Granchelli and his children, Joe and Dean, had lots of fun at the picnic. .N Ai. A . f -rv 'W 'I :fi N 'n I , I ulM'ff?: 5 ,. lu ff,-' s SUSAN J. SZMAK General Business Baton Twirler 1 Cheerleader 1, 2, 3, Co-Capt.4 Class Sec. 1, 2, 3, 4 Drama Club 1, 2 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Press Club 3 Retailing Club 3, 4 Sing-Out 1, 2 Syn. Swim Club 1 Water Show 1 ERIC M. KELLER Mathematics and Science Class Pres. 3, 4 Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1, Capt. 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Music Council 2, 3, 4 School Musicals 1, 2, 3, 4 School Plays 2, 3 Sing-Out 2, 3, 4 Track and Field 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 .Z,,.. CAROLYN J. T 4 f 7-- SWI FT Language, Mathematics and Science . A. F.S. 1, 2 l County Chorus 3 Drama Club 4 F.T.A. 3 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 Historical Society 2, 3, Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Journalists Club 4 Literary Club 1 Messiah 1, 2, 3, 4 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Music Council 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Press Club 3, 4 Sing-Out 1, 2, 3, 4 School Musical Stu. Di Stu, Dir. 4 Spanish Club 4 Valedictorian 4 r. 3, ' ' is-4-if x RONALD G. BERLIN General Business Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Music Man 1 Student Council 3, 4 Tennis 3 Track Si Field 4 Wrestling 3, 4 5 apr -45 STEPHANIE A. WHlTNEY General Business, Language, Mathematics and Science Class Treas. 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 2 Messiah 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, Treas. 4 Press Club 4 School Musical 4 Sing-Out 1, 2 NINA S. SCHULTZ Language, Mathematics and Science A.F.S. 1, 2 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3,4 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 Music Council 4 National Honor Society 3, Press Club 4 School Musicals 3, 4 Salutatorian 4 Sing-Out 2, 3 Q JEANNIE A. JOANN ANDER AMEDEO Vocational Stenography Mathematics and Science Medical Careers Club 1 Intramurals 1, 2, 4 Pep Club 1, 2 , ,--2. . '- 'il . X ax: Mixed Choru54 1 l DONALD Fi. BESCO Science and Shop es. 3, DONALD C. BLOUNT Agriculture F.F.A. 1, 2, Vice-Pr Pres. 4 Swim Team 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club 4 Wrestling 1 DENISE M. BELLlVEAU . BARRY A. An' 'vlusm BERMUDEZ and Science A F S 1 2 Language, C,1,e5,,iBa'der 2' 3' 4 Mathematics and Science Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Boys' State 3 Medical Careers Club 3, 4 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Treas. 4 Football 1, Co-Capt. 2, 3, 4 Music Council 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 School Musicals 3, 4 ' Tennis 2, 3 Sing-Out 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 Student Council Treas. 4 Water Shows 1, 2, 4 WA LTER P. BOWEN Vocational Building Trades Ind. Arts Club 1, 2 Soccer 1, 2, 3 VICA 3, 4 f -7--..l..?e, STEVEN M. BRAUEN Mathematics and Science A.F.S. 1 Band 1, 2, 3, Sec. 4 County Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 4 Orchestra 2 Track 84 Field 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4 DARSON J. BISHER Shop VICA 3, 4 MICHAEL J. BOCHNIARZ Machinist and Mechanical Drawing Chess Club 1, 2 Baseball 1, 2 Football 1, 2 MICHAEL J. BUDZISZEWSKI General Business Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club 3, 4 MELINDA J. BUNDROCK Art Drama Club 2 Historical Society 3, 4 Journalists Club 2, 3, Bus. Mgr. 4 Messiah 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Music Council 3, 4 Press Club 4 SingaOut 1, 2, 3, 4 KENT H. BROOM Mathematics and Science Band 1 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2 Golf 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 81 Field 4 Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4 ws'--We - 4 -:lr JUDY A. CHERRY General Business and Home Economics HENRY C. BRU ECKN ER Mathematics and Science X X l l CALVIN L. CHILDS Auto Body Shop Intramurals 1 -2'-up DENNIS C. BUHR Mathematics and Science JERRY C. CARROLL Art Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Track and Field 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club 3, 4 Wrestling 1 . l Nutz ,fl hs CAROL A. PHILLIP K. CRAFT CRAFTS General Business Cosmotology Basketball 1 FO0tball 'l IVIARY E. CRAIVIER Cosmetology lntramurals1 Pep Club 1 VICA 'l JOHN P. CURRY Mathematics and Science iii 11, SHIRLEY A. ELSENHEIMER Art, Mathematics and Science County Chorus 1, 3 Drama Club 1 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Historical Society 2, 3, 4 Messiah 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Music Council 3, 4 National Honor Society 4 School Musicals 3, 4 Sing Out 1, 2, 3, 4 Vocal Competition 2, 3, 4 l 41 xy: ,4- 'i JAMES P. FAGAN Language Mathematics and Science Baseball 1 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society, Vice-Pres. 4 School Musicals 3, 4 Track 84 Field 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club 4 BETTY H. CREE General Business Intramurals 1 Office Aid 1 Pep Club 1, 2 Retailing Club 4 DIANE J. DONNER General Business Announcers Club 2 Baton Twirler 1, 2 Corridor Courtesy Squad 1 G.A.A. 1 Library Club Treas. 2 Mixed Chorus 2, 3 Music Council 4 Retailing Club 'l, 2, 3, Mgr. 4 Sing-Out 2 South Pacific 3 Syn. Swim Club 1 LOWELL E. FRY Language and Mathematics All-State Choir 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 County Chorus 2, 3 Historical Society 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 4 School Musicals 1, 2 Sing Out 1 Vocal Sectional Chorus 2, 4 DAVID K. GAGLIARDI Mathematics Football 2, 3 i' ROZANNE E. FERINGTON Language, Mathematics and Science A.F.S. 1, 2, 3, 4 All State Sec. Choir 2, 3 All State Sec. Orchestra 1 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Cheerleader 2 County Band 3 County Chorus 1, 2 G.A.A. Sec. 3, Sec. 4 Intramural 1, 2, 3, 4 Messiah 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Music Council 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4 Musical Orchestra 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 NYSMEA 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 4 Sing Out 1, 2 Syn. Swim Club 1, 4 DOUGLAS M. FITCH General Business Baseball 2 Soccer 2 Wrestling 3, 4 I MARGARET E. GIBBS General Business and Language F.T.A. 1, 2, 3 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 Music Council 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, Sec. 2, 3 Press Club 3, 4 School Musical 4 DENNIS C. GILBERT Language, Mathematics and Science Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1 Track 8: Field 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club 3, 4 vi' GRACE A. FULWELL Mathematics and Science G.A.A. 1, 2, 4 Intramurals 2, 3, 4 Library Club 2 TERRY N. GERMANY Mathematics and Science Firewarden'1, 2 Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 8i Field 1, 2, 4 SARAH A. GROVE Home Economics A.F.S. 4 Drama Club 1, 2, 3, Treas. 4 TERRY L. HALE General Business and Mathematics Baseball 1, 2 Basketball 1, 2 Football 1, Co-Capt. 2, 3 Co-Capt. 4 Julius Caesar 3 Track 84 Field 3, 4 Varsity Club 3, Sec. 4 SUSAN D. GOODELL Vocational Stenography A.F.S. 1 F.T.A. 1, 2, Sec. 3 Historical Society 3, 4 Journalists Club 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 4 National Honor Society 4 Press Club Ass't Bus. Mgr. 3, Bus. Mgr. 4 BARBARA M. GOULD Language, Mathematics and Science A.F.S. 1, 4 Announcers Club 2, 4 Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4 F.T.A. 1 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 Journalists Club 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Music Council 3, 4 School Musicals 1, 4 School Plays 1, 3 Syn. Swim Club 1, 2 Water Show 1, 2 XF' A -' .g,.1.l.l. DANIEL J. HARRIS Machine Shop Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4 DAYTON W. HAUSNIAN Language, Mathematics and Science Audio-Visual Club 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4 Baseball 2 Debate Club 2 French Club 1 Historical Society 3 Intramurals 1 Journalists Club 3, 4 National Honor Society 4 Press Club 3 School Musicals 3, 4 School Plays 3, 4 Service Club 2, Pres. 3 Soccer 2, 3 RALPH E. HAAS General Business ROBERT W. HAMMER Science Football 1, 2, 3 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, School Musicals 1, 2 Swim Team 1, 2, 3, Varsity Club 4 3. 21 J 5 ,A r A I P,-' r' sf, f V ,' 'l 1 ii i A1 PATRICIA M. HOLAHAN Cosmotology Baton Tvvirlers 1, 2, 3 G.A.A. 2, 3 Intramurals 1, 2, 3 VICA 4 CAROL D. HYDE General Business Band 1, 2, 3,4 Baton Twirler 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 Music Council 3, 4 Retailing Club 3, 4 Sing-Out 2, 3, 4 4 ll . All fl PATRICIA J. HEISER Language, Mathematics and Science Cheerleader 1, Co-Capt. 2, 3 G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Pep Club 1, 2 VICKY L. HOFFMAN ' Art and General Business Drama Club 3, 4 G.A.A. 3 Mixed Chorus 4 I I WILLIAM F. HOLAHAN Mathematics and Science Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Football 1, 2, 4 Track 84 Field 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club 1, 2, 3, 4 4 if ill - . NANCY A. KASPRZAK Mathematics and Science A.F.S. 1 Band 1, 2 Cheerleader 2, 3 Corridor Courtesy Squad 1 G.A.A. 2, 3 Intramurals 2 Literary Club 4 Messiah 1, 2, 3 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3 Retailing Club 1, 2, 3 School Musicals 2, 3 Student Council 1, 2, 3 ROBERT M. JOHNSTON Vocational Industrial Cooperative Program PAUL H. I' f . l. 3 KEMPTON ,gtg Mathematics, Music Q-mfg' and Science ff. All-State Chorus 3, 4 I Band 1, 2, 3, 4 ' Bowling 1, 2, 3, 4 I County Chorus 2, 3, 4 ' Firewarclen 1, 2, 3, 4 Journalists Club 1, 2, Co-Ed. 3 Ass't Ed. 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Music Council 2, Treas. 3, Treas. 4 Yi Orchestra 4 Press Club 2 Retailing Club 3, 4 Sing-Out 1, 2, 3, 4 School Musicals 1, 2, 3, 4 Soccer 1 Tennis 1 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4 THOMAS Fl. KLOPFER Metal Shop Wrestling 2, 3 KURT A. KNISLEY Mathematics and Science Cross Country 1 Firewarden 2 Football 2, 3 Track 84 Field 1 Wrestling 1 SUSAN L. KEOUGH General Business and Music All-State Competition 3 Historical Society 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2 Journalist Club Sec. 4 Leaders Club 1, 2 Messiah 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Music Council 3, 4 School Musicals 1, 2, 3, 4 Sing-Out 1, 2, 3, 4 Syn. Swim Club 'l, 2, 3, 4 Water Shows 1, 2, 3 -4 LARRY A. KRAATZ Industrial Arts and Mathematics Audio-Visual Club 'l JAMES L. KLINO Language, Mathematics and Science All-State Choir 3 County Chorus 3 Exchange Student 4 Football 1, 2 Messiah 3 Mixed Chorus 2, 3 Music Council 3 School Musicals 1, 2, 3 Sing Out 2, 3 Tennis 3 JOHN E. LEEPER Mathematics and Science Basketball 3, 4 Football 3 Track 81 Field 4 Varsity Club 4 WILLIAM F. KNAPP Mathematics and Science Audio-Visual Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Plays and Musicals Lighting and Sound 1, 2, 3, 4 Swim Team 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club 3, 4 DIANE M. KRAATZ Language, Mathematics and Science G.A.A. 1 Messiah 2, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 4 Sing-Out 1, 2 Syn. Swim Club 3, 4 l l l l LORFIAINE F. LYON Art and Science A.F.S. 1 Intramurals 1, 2, 3 Swim Show 2, 3 Svn. Swim Club 2, 3 DAVID W. MAHN KE Mechanical Drawing SANDRA M. LePAFiD General Business Baton Twirler1 Cheerleader 2, Co-Capt, 3, Co-Capt. 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 4 Messiah 3 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Music Council 3, 4 Pep Club 1 Retailing Club 3 School Musical 3 Sing-Out 1, 2, 3, 4 AN DR EA L. LIPI EC Mathematics X - v-- f -'Y Y 3 1 P i '1-P 1 5 ROBERT J. MCAVOY Language, SUSAN L. Mathematics and Science MARTIN Baseball 1, Co-Capt. 2, 3, 4 Mathematics 81 Science Baskemm' 1' 2 County Chorus 3 Cheerleader 2, Co-Capt. 3, 4 Footbau 1' 2' 3' 4 Drama Club 1, 2 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, Pres. 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3 Intramurals 3 Journalists Club 3, 4 Messiah 2, 3, 4 Sing-0511 1 Mixed chorus 1, 2, Svn- SW'm Club 1' 2' 3' 4 Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4 Water Shows 1, 2, 3, 4 Music Council 3, 4 National Honor Society, 3, Pres. 4 NYSSIVIA 2, 3, 4 School Musicals 2, 3, 4 Sing-Out 1, 2, 3 Varsity Club Vice-Pres. 4 Vocal Competition 1, 2, 4 DIANE L. MacEVOY Language, Mathematics and Science A.F.S. 1 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 ANDREW J. MAJKA Language, Mathematics and Science Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Journalists Club 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Press Club Asst. Bus. Mgr. 3, Bus. Mgr. 4 School Musical 3 Varsity Club 4 N RAYMOND D. MCOUEEN Mathematics, Mechanical Drawing and Science Band 1, 2 Basketball 1, 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Soccer 1, 2 BRENDA J. MILLER Mathematics and Science Drama Club 1 Journalists Club 4 Library Club 4 Medical Careers Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2 Orchestra 1, 2, 3 Press Club 3, 4 ,W MARK J. MCCABE Mathematics and Science Football 1, 2, 3, Capt. 4 Track 84 Field 1, 2, 3, 4 Varisty Club 3, Pres. 4 Wrestling 3, 4 .43 N -J STEPHEN R. MOH LAR Mathematics and Science Cross Country 3 Wrestling 1, 2, 3, 4 WILLIAM A. McKEE Language, Mathematics and Science Audio-Visual Club 1, Sec. 2, Pres. 3, 4 Boys State 3 Debate Club 2 Historical Society Pres. 2, Pres. 3, Pres. 4 lts Academic 2, 3, 4 Journalists Club 1, 2, Ed. 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Press Club Ass't Ed. 3, Ed. 4 School Musicals 1, 2, 3, 4 School Plays 1, 2, 3, 4 Tennis 4 DONNA J. MUNSON General Business Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Messiah 4 Mixed Chorus 4 Music Council 4 Press Club 4 GARY P. MENZEL Shop GERALD J. MILLIMAN, ll Mathematics and Science Eiaseball 1 Football 1 i Messiah 2 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Sing-Out 1, 2 Soccer 1, 2 Track 8: Field 3 :T CRAIG R. NEWMAN Mathematics and Science All-County Band 2 Audio4Visual Club 3, Treas. 4 Band 1, 2, 3, Vice-Pres. 4 Baseball 2, 3, 4 Football 1 Journalists Club 4 Track 81 Field 1 J. RANDALL OGNIBENE Mathematics and Science Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Class Pres. 2 Class Vice-Pres. 1 Football 1 Journalist Club 4 Press Club 3, 4 School Plays 2, 3 Varsity Club 4 s RICKY K. MUNZEL Vocational Auto Body Wrestling 1, 2 MARY E. MURPHY Art and Language Drama Club 1, 4 GAIL Fl. PENLY Language, Mathematics and Science A.F.S. 1 Band 1, 2, 3 G.A.A. 2, 3 Literary Club Ed. 4 Messiah 2, 3 Mixed Chorus 2, 3 Music Council 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 School Musicals 1, 3 Sing Out 1 Student Council 1, 2, Sec. 3 DABLENE A. PETTI General Business and Home Economics lntramurals 4 Messiah 3 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Sing-Out 2, 3, 4 GAFZOLD R. O'BRlEN Building Trades Football 4 Ind. Arts Club 1 Soccer 1, 3 Tennis 3, 4 ELIZABETH A. PAYNE General Business A.F.S. 1 Baton Tvvirler1 Cheerleader 1, Co-Capt Mixed Chorus 3 Office Aid 1 Pep Club 1, 2 Retailing Club 1, 3 CATHERINE L. PITTLER General Business LESLIE J. PORTER General Business and Home Economics A.F.S. 1 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Science Club 1 Syn. Swim Club 2, 3, 4 Water Show 2, 3, 4 GARY F. PHILLIPS JOHN P. PHILLIPS Vocational Machine Shop General Business KATHY A. PR ESN ELL General Business X COLLEEN E. OUERNS Language, Mathematics and Science All State Sec. Choir 3 Baton Twirler 1, 2, 3,4 County Chorus 3 G.A.A. 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Treas. 4 Girls State 3 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Messiah 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Music Council 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, Sing-Ou1: 1, 2, 3 School Musicals 3, 4 Syn. Swim Club 1, 2, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4 Swim Shows 1, 2, 3, 4 Vocal Competition 2, 3 4 KARIN S. PIVTCHEV General Business, Home Economics and Nursing VANESSA Nl. POWERS Food Service and Home Economics CAROL J. RALPH Art, Mathematics and Science A.F.S. 1 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 National Honor Society 3, 4 Syn. Swim Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Water Show 1, 2, 3,4 TERRI L. RANDOLPH Language, Mathematics and Science G.A.A. 4 Intramurals 2, 4 Journalists Club 3, 4 Press Club 4 DEBORAH A. RADUNS Home Economics and Science A.F.S. 4 Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Baton Twirler 1, 2, 3, Co-Maj. 4 G.A.A. 2, 3,4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Messiah 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Music Council 3, Sec. 4 Sing-Out 1, 2, 3, 4 NATALI E F. RAFF Vocational Stenography Drama Club 1 Mixed Chorus 2 Press Club 4 Retailing Club 2, 3 Sing-Out 2 ARTHUR J. RITTER General Business Cross Country 1 Wrestling 1 ROBERT A. ROBINSON Science Bowling 3 lntramurals1 DAN J. RAMMING industrial Arts and Mathematics Cross Country 2, 3, 4 Track 84 Field 1, 2, 3, JOSEPH A. REED Music Chorus Sectionals 3 County Chorus 1, 3 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, School Musical 2 Sing-Out 1, 2, 3, 4 4 4 .Aglp 'hi KATHLEEN M. FIUEHL General Business Press Club 3 WILLIAM N. FI YDER General Business LINDA D. BOWLING Mathematics and Science Cheerleading 3, 4 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Messiah 1, 2, 3 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 NYSSMA 2, 3 School Musicals 2, 3, 4 Sing-Out 1, 2, 3 Syn. Swim Club 1, 2 Vocal Competition 3 ROBERT P. RONSON Mathematics, Mechanical Drayving and Science Soccer 2, 3 Wrestling 2, 3 U , i i' V CATHERI N E M. RUSSELL General Business ANN E. SCH LINGER Mathematics and Science Band 1, 2, 3 Class Vice-Pres. 3 Intramurals 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Music Council 3, 4 School Musical 4 School Play 3 Student Council 1, 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4 FIAN DALL P. SHARON A. SCHULTZ SCHWAB General Business General Business, Mathematics and Science 5 1 JEFFERY G. SHARP Science Football 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 84 Field 2, 4 Varsity Club 3, 4 MAXINE M. SMITH General Business Cheerleader 2, 3, 4 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4 Retailing Club 1, 3 JOHN D. SCHWENZ, JR. Machine Shop Band 1 ar- -1' DONNA J. SEEFELDT Language, Medical Careers and Science A.F.S. 4 Band 1 lntramurals1 Medical Careers Club 1, 2, 1 3,4 l STEPHEN T. SOCHA Mathematics and Science Audio-Visual Club 2, 3, 4 Basketball 2, 3, 4 Class Pres. 1 Historical Society SecaTreas 2, Sec.-Treas 3, Sec.fTreas 4 Journalist Club 4 Musical Orchestra 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4 Press Club 4 KEVIN M. STAHL General Business Intramurals 1 Sing-Out 3, 4 ERIC G. SIDEBOTTOM Art Drama Club 1, 2, 3, 4 School Musicals 1, 2, 3 School Plays 1, 2, 3, 4 Tennis 2, 3, 4 NANCY J. SMITH Language, Music, and Science All State Sec. Orch. 4 Baton Tvvirler 1, 2, Co-Capt. 3, 4 is County Orchestra 1, 2, 3,4 G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Girls' Honor Team 1, 2 Intramurals 'l, 2, 3, 4 Messiah 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, Se Music Council 1, 2, Pres. Pres. 4 Orchestra 1, 2, Pres. 3, Pres. 4 c. 4 3, School Musicals 1, 2, 3, 4 Sing-out 1, 2, 3, 4 Student Council 1, 2, 3, 4 DEBORAH K. STURTEVANT Language, Mathematics and Science F.T.A. 3, 4 Medical Careers Club 2, 3, 4 Spanish Club 4 TERRY A. STAPLES Vocational Stenography G.A.A. 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 2, 3 Retailing Club 2, 4 JUDITH A. STERN Language, Mathematics, Music and Science Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Historical Society 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2 Journalist Club Sec. 3, Ed. 4 Leaders Club 1 Medical Careers Club 3 Messiah 1, 2, 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 4 Sing-Out 1, 2, 3, 4 Syn. Swim Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Water Show 1, 2, 3, 4 IT. VICTORIA L SUTTON Mathematics and Science . .S. 1, Intramurals 1, 2 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Science Club 1 Syn. Swim Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Water Show 1, 2, 3, 4 JOHN M SZKLANY Mathematics and Science Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4 Basketball 4 Intramurals 1, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club 4 'r TIMOTHY L. STURTEVANT Art, Mathematics and Science A.F.S. 4 Drama Club 1, 2, Treas. 3, Pres. 4 Journalists Club 4 Library Club 3 Mixed Chorus 1 National Honor Society 3, 4 Retailing Club 1 School Plays 1, 2, 3, 4 Sing-Out 1 Spanish Club 4 'in-p iv JOANNE M. WHITE Vocational Stenography A.F.S. 1 Messiah 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 JOHN M. LINDA S. VERRATTI WEBBEFI Agriculture Home Economics and F F A 1 2 3 Food Service WEN DY S. WILLIAMSON Language, Mathematics and Science pHyLlS5 A- Q-F-SQ 763. 3- 42 WITTKOPP oun y orus - Drama Club 2, 3, VicefPres. 4 ,Ge e'a' Busmess Intramurals 1, 2 Bowling 1 Messiah 1, 2, 3, 4 Intramurals 1, 2 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 Pen Club 1, 2 Music Council 3, 4 Refamng Club1, 2, 3. 4 School Musicals 1, 2, 3, 4 School Plays 2, 3, 4 Sing-Out 1, 2, 3, 4 syn. Swim club 1, 2, 3, 4 Water Shows 1, 2, 3, 4 54 EDWARD A. WILLIAMS Language, Mathematics and Science Band 1, 2, 3, 4 Golf 2, 3, a Mixed Chorus 1 National Honor Society 4 Soccer 1, 2, 3 Varsity Club 3, 4 HIND EDWARD P. BAFIFIAK NAPIEFK EXCHANGE STUDENT EXCHANGE STUDENT TUNISIA NEW ZEALAND A,F,S, 4 A.F.S. 4 Journalists Club 4 Football 4 , .. rf- -I School Musical 4 After twelve years of school and hard work in Tunisia, my year at Roy-Hart came to complete and refine my knowledge of English and social studies. Roy-Hart means the teachers and the students, the community they are from and the people they represent. All these people helped to bring me over here to have an individual experience asa member of an American family and a student in one of the best schools I have ever attended. Thank you very much, all of you who helped me through my problems and confusions in the beginning of the school year, and who are still showing me the American way of doing things. I don't know if l really deserve all this attention and kindness, but I hope you'll get something from me and from my country life and habits to satisfy you. Hind Barrak Tunisia i lee 'fn Hind Barrak, AFS exchange student, helps Debra Eick fold pizza boxes for the sale which finances the AFS program. Two thousand pizzas were sold. When I first came here many people asked me where New Zealand was. Some told me where it was. If you examine a map, youill see that New Zealand consists of two islands twelve hundred miles southeast of Australia. What really surprised me when I arrived here was the basic similarity between the people and the situations here and back home. Apart from a few superficial differences, an American could be a New Zealander. Because of this similarity, I found it easy to adapt to life here. Leaving here is going to be harder than leaving home because it will seem more final, but I would like to return here, and if not, perhaps I will see some of you as the rich American tourists that boost our tourist industry. Edward Napier New Zealand A tea was held to welcome our exchange students. Ed Napier and Alsion Flowell thoroughly enjoyed it. -QP? ALISON J. HOWELL EXCHANGE STUDENT RHODESIA A.F.S. 3, 4 Journalists Club 3, 4 Mixed Chorus 3, 4 Press Club 4 Roy-Hart A what memories that name will bring back in the years to come! New friendships. laughter. games, unfamiliar ways becoming familiar, a new languagc,'. and many typically hospitable Americans A to name a few. My year with you has been a lot more than I ever expected, for which l have a number of people to thank. First, l am grateful to my three families and the Rotary Club, but no less to all of you at Roy-Hart. 1 do hope to get a chance to visit you again in Middleport, but until then thank you so much for everything, and it would be really great to see you in Rhodesia! Alison Rowell Now We Have The World In Our Hands Here at last! 1971 - our senior year! Thirteen long years of waiting! Thirteen years packed full of memories, honors, sorrows, hard work and fun! The class of 1971 was the first to begin this long journey in the new elementary schools in 1958. Upon completion of kindergarten, we received miniature caps and diplomas which we still treasure. This year we will receive caps and diplomas, but this time it will be the real thing, and they will be treasured even more. Acting abilities were displayed by class members in their performances of Wfhe Little Red Hen in kindergarten, and 6'Caddie Woodlawn in sixth grade. None of us will forget the annual visits of the Easter Bunny and Santa Claus. As sixth graders we visited the big high school and wondered how weid ever manage when we became seventh graders. Much to our surprise we accomplished this feat in a week. ln seventh grade, we enjoyed our first big dance in the cafeteria during eighth period, and this swelled the class treasury by twenty dollars. During our freshman year, we joined with the Sophomores in creating a Sadie Hawkin's Dancen, at which the girls asked the boys to the dance. Our sophomore year brought honors in the Athletic Department with the undefeated football season for the JV Rams and the l'Number One spot, Section Vl Class A Varsity basketball championship at Memorial Auditorium. This year also saw our first big money-making project - a submarine sandwich sale. Our junior year brought happiness with individual pictures for Scope and our cherished class rings. The Junior-Senior Prom Midnight Mist . the first dinner dance held by students, was brimful of everlasting memories and was also a financial success. Remember those lovely decorations at the Niagara-Orleans Country Club! In our junior year, Alison Rowell from Rhodesia joined us, and this year Hind Barrak from Tunisia and Ed Napier from New Zealand were welcomed as members of our class. As Seniors, we now think back on all the wonderful, memory-lilled years we've had at Roy-Hart. Now, as our high school days are coming to an end, we must face this fast-changing world with great hopes for the future. The foundation we have received in these thirteen years will help us to fulfill these hopes. Stephanie Whitney Wendy Williamson puts tinsel on our third place Christmas Tree. That's not bad considering that the decorations cost nothing. Hind Barrak operates the cash register in the Cornershop. Retailing Club members work during study halls. af! A' mg W- f l l ,JK i ' i i 'I' Though the Seniors tried hard, they seldom got the ball in those close Ser1ior'Faculty Games. Barry P' 'I fI'hd'ff ' 'll d' h'lb rincip es o lg t i ractlon are I ustrate in a p ysics a as Bermudez guards Mr' McKinney on a fast break' Stephen Socha and Colleen Querns view a spectrum through a diffraction grating. g-ru. Budding chemists, Sandra LePard, Lindsay Malkiewich and Guiding us through those first period class meetings, our officers, Kent Broom, extract elements by heating an unknown Flon Berlin, Eric Keller, Sue Szrnak and Stephanie Whitney, spent as compound in a test tube. much time as possible discussing everything. X . X Preparatnons for Moving Up Day are almost completed as Dan Flammlng and Gail Penly finish making the banner of roses. Sarah Grove, Nancy Smith and Barbara Gould prepare roses for the Moving Up Day Arch. nfv l I A n., , 4- Jn. 1:44, What model housekeepers we had. Flozanne Ferington prepares more food as JoAnn Ander, Colleen Querns and Mary Cramer partake of the food. N Y-li. E5 li Q' elf W M A ' 1 . 1- , r l as V . ' ' ' , - , - in 1 . , . .n f X 1 f't'lq', fl' ' -fx iw' ss, ai ea ,ll-l i l . - wx l . , f-,M - ,wi ki .5 4,,lf,, .1, Q . 2- 1 - N f 1 ' will li. Q .V Wi 5-lllp y, 7' Rx .-13,39 11 fly 'lrf2's7f fw,, , . - i f -1 ' lil I 1. 'H ...L Ll, leg mla v V ig, A AX -'I I .I ' :luv ,Q-I av ' -:SJ v- . - . 2-4 -rw, .- P' Val! f-'- g - F Xiu. ,. Ann Schlinger, Bill McKee and Mary Beirel study shells ln a science unit. Mrs. Kirkpatrick's third grade produced fine h K D - I scientists? That beautiful fountain with its dry :ce helped enhance the Junior Prom even when it ran all over the floor. ls Steve Socha holding his head on while xi 1 if J u i Those seventh grade baton twirlers really looked like stars all the way. T doing a duck walk? No: just combing his hair in the soap dispenser after the mirrors came down. Our class was always one of the healthiest. Dr. Williams administers a thorough examination to Lowell Fry. It took long enough, but finally the time came. Here, Eric Sidebottom and Paul Kempton get measured for ring sizes. Linda Rowling, Andy Majka and Stephanie Whitney add decorations to a lovely tree. Andy and his girls do a fine job. June of '68 saw us moving up the ladder. Steve Socha admires the sophomore banner which Greg Bass is about to present him. ,ftp ln Miss Benington's third grade, vve watched attentively as Dennis Buhr displayed his creative ability. 9 AQ' f J -I l wr L In he tlllQi l As eighth graders we actually won a prize for our decorations. Paul Kempton puts the finishing touches to Santa in the guidance office. Easter '59 found our Kindergarten class all decked out in their finest. Flay lVlcQueen and Shirley Elsenheirner explain the Legend of Sleepy Hollow to our eighth grade English class. Notice the beautiful art work. .,,.n: ' .ww 4 z sf ' 1 . s lx 3 if-,ag I LOWERCLASSIVIEN The road up the hill leads to the top just as Q . ' - Q? ' -'Cb K'4 students advance toward new frontiers of knowledge. LQ-e4Qn1,x.,,J' 3-.2 C'-itf' ..., pQ47 :?- 5 ' .' ,' Y . ,IL H ,'Q.-N ' H!-' 'gxi .1 S nj N 'Ll -' .g' Qui' ,WA 'HK ' . 5. , ,.' .,.+ ' -' , A' .1-' -I1 ' 5' .9 A. N J - .N . 5 . tl Lg,,m,,- ':f .:N,-N'- 'Q +. , ,. , . .' -, N ,I - X 5 ,..'Q,,, . K K. :Y'!- YT .-.mv '. ' . , . I ' ' 'xl ,.El'xb.,x' 0 'xi J tx, N r . 5 6. .- .4 I' 51 ' ' 's,s ' . X x 'lr . L ' 5-'gjgseff 5: - - .,.-Q N-3 - .gm s .. , 1 r W Q H ,'-xx g . N. . 4 - yi 1 - . X - ' ning . ,-I X05 -xxx.. 1 . , , -.. 'V f- A A , , 1 . . yfixs- .,, 'W-RQ , . H' . xx.: X Ay.-N 4 , .' -' '- CI' N 1,5 --lt. 2 . x sa., ' N. x . 1 6 ...s'- b in ,N 'to' l . X V, . , . , X, 1 . l - .I - N fha ,A X . l - . - - .. . . 4 Q ' '.h?.' -. ,Us K: ,.-x -- f L 3. ,4- K ,, - 'gui F.: A , ku, 1. X I hm si 5 , ' e '- - - 1 X .0 V' K 4 . . , . ,- , - X 5 K Q , - - .- ' , 'E' ' 11: 3-aw ' J, 4 ,., -., - vs- Nut j, ', . , , -.1,' WH' 5 . fg, In T , ., .ff 'K A . , lk .U - J . I' .. x - . ,. - , ,. J' 4 1. I A s g. .g - v ug .1'o'A -,sfo - Y- 1 , -g. 1 - -- '- ' 4.s,,- A' '. '. 'Q-1 Hsu if-3. 91' ix fx . ' l v , , Us ' , 5 . S S C. Krog, Pres., C. Hill, Vice-Pres., S. Hinkley, Sec., L. Fuller, Trees. G. Allen, lVl. Anderson, H. August, D. Auman, J. Babcock O F 1 'iii in - , QA V!! 427 A- . l i . 1 l B 'ffl' L Will f T .. 3 , - . 3, .. i 2 ,ae K. Bass, J. Bateman, G. Bensley, R. Boyle, M. Bowman, K. Brown, S. Bucolo, D. Bugenhagen, P. Burns, P. Burns, L. Carroll, B. Chapman K. Childs, J, Conley, lVl. Conley, M. Conley, S. Connette, W. Cooper, L. Cree iii fi 'B L 1' y L V 3- -Q. i ' ig C L A S , l ' 1 fi yr, - ,.'i '. Ill W 4 i .f ' i S. Cripps, D. Crist, J. Daningburg, Fi. Dellario, L. Demmin G. Dettbarn, B. Dickson, L. Dill, E. Dodge, C. Dorazio T WMM K. Dreher, B. Dunbar, R. Dunham, G. Dunn, J. Dussault, G. Dysinger P. Eggert, D. Eick, T. Elsenheimer, D. Freeman, G. Fry, D. Fulwell W. Gamin, S. Gardner, R. Germain, L. Gibbs, P. Gibney, G. Gifford, K. Gilbert QQ, ,HA . vw ' , 1 ni f, ' 3 H N 'ii' ' 'f .x ' f ua' Xml 'i L 'L--1 . 4 1 4. 1. .HIM JN' 19 L. Gillings, A. Gillmeister, B. Glenn, B. Goodnick, J. Gorham M. Graf, J. Graham, P. Groff, B. Haas, D. Halstead C L A S S O F - 1 L F' 5 l 1 J 7 . U 0.34 ' bv ad? - 2 9 J. Hammond, C. Harrington, T. Herrington, Fl. Hinkson, A. Huth, J. Jackson Fi. Jerge, E. Jordan, F. Kaiser, B. Kelkenberg, P. Keller, Fl. Kempton K. Kickbush, K. Knoop, L. Kowalski, C. Lashway, K. Lester, S. Lisie rl X cki, D. Lort l K. Lucas, M. Maertcn, B. Muhnke, N. Maimku, S. Nlurfzh K. Ivlsvnancz, M. McCabe, J. McKenzie, ix. McPherson, C. McQueen . -'FN 1 ' 49' , G. Meindl, D. Menzel, P. Merritt, K. Mesler, B. Metcalf, M. Metzier D. Milliman, M. Mohlar, L. Montgomery, D. Moore, G. Mullin, M. Munson L. Naish, D. Nieman, G. Newton, G. Ognibene, B. Orlando, A. Pascell, Fi. Pechuman . -fx , - ., ., r fc r iv? 11 1' 1' I ZX ! - - J - FQ -i j I . TN K' 7'1 ' v 9 f J .5 I , qwwvffhi . I' , '1 ' W Q,-4 5 Al V VT r -, 1 N N4 'X' 'I ' q , 2' 'Q-I J. Penwright, J. Perry, NI. Perry, T. Phillips, S. Powers B. Regling, C. Rhoades, J. Rhodes, J. Riggle, S. Ftogenmoser TTI' J' -J M -5,-.f . W .- rl 1 -1 .X ,Q 6.4 T 5. . 5' . -J Q' 19 'r ' .L h I 7 T Y as T as I A 'K 33, J T' N'-15' , X ,ff V , 5 R' ,,,, ., , 4 my L. Ruppel, D. Scarborough, C. Schafer, J. Schlinger, D. Schwartz, J. Scott T. Scott, T. Sharp, G. Shelly, R, Shoup, D. Sims, K. Sink D. Snediker, C. Snowden, FI. S nowden, R. Spark, NI. Spears, D. Stahl, N. Stapleson T' FX.. P. Stearns, S. Stodolka, T. Sturtevant, M. Szymanski, Nl. Tagg D. Thiel, R. Thompson, S. Todd, G. Ulrich, T, Uschold D. Vanderwalker, G. Voelker, J. Volkosh, L. Wakefield, P. Waters, J. Weber IVI. Webber, D. Weese, C. Westcott, B. Wheeler, C. White, M. White P. White, G. Wilhelm, C. Winner, D. Winters, S. Wrobel, Nl. Wronski .... QF l l 'B- 09 .' A' 2,1 , ,. 1 ' N' e .. re ' Q, ,i ' -u E vs' ,Q V -1 ' . V453 MR. FINGER Front Row: T. Milliman, S Martin, D. Piedmont Second Row: C. Crandall, C Alexander, S, Petrie, K Schultz, A. Bentley, R Brown, P. Brown, L. Miller, Fl Takacs Third Row: R. Shoup, C Flice, Nl. Weaver, K. Glover Fourth Row: R. Bowen, M Cree, A. McAvoy, R. Thuman, S. Belliveau, J. Roberts, C Goodman, K. Kelkenberg, J Stahl, C. Dunbar Absentees: Mr. Kerry Finger, T. Antonucci, W. Dreher, J Kelkenberg, S. Schwab, D Weaver :rg 17' nn Lvl? am iii TENTH GRADE OFFICERS Front Row: K. Snell, Vice-President Second Row: P. Brayley, President, D. Colton, Secretary R Kovach, Treasurer f .1-' Tompkins Webber MRS. MCWILLIANIS Front Row M McCabe Second Row D Piedmont Crandall, Berlin Pietrobom Third Row B Trinder Ernerick, Grimes Kovach, Mrs Phyllis McWilliams P Wendler B Knisley, D Rogenrnoser Fourth Row R Brueckner D Dunkelberger J Robinson R Stanley,T Gould P Gang K McCabe, W Staples B Sharpe Absentees R Arnold D Bruning, M Cuffee C Mills M. Mohlar P Schwartz T MR. NASAL Front Row: P, Curry, M. Molnar, K. White, M. Sharpe D. Westcott, E. Kraatz, M McKee, J. Cummings, K. Moore, D. Stern Second Row: E. Babcock, W tapleson, N. Rosenthal, Mr. Joseph Nasal, L. Pleace, J. McCormick, P. Shelly, L Bullen Third Row: R. Gunby, D Leeper, J. Rudick Absentees: J. Austin, R Bobzien, V. Bochniarz, A Bulinski, D. Fink, K. Franklin, in, Guild, M. Hutchinson, P Filipovich, A. Pivtchev, D. Trippensee, R. Turrell MR. BIANCUCCI Front Row: A. Huth, A. Nicolia, J, Bars, L. Smith, B. Metcalf, P. Germany, D. Mansfield, M, Case, J, Boyle, E. Newman Second Row: P. Jackson, J. Wakefield, J. Sutton, R. Reese, R. Denniston, S. Reed, A. Sawyer, Mr. Gilbert Biancucci, D. Swan, D. McQueen, R. Bradley, G. Myers Third Row: E. Sanderson, C. Sims, R. Walthew, A. Wolfe, P. Majka Absentees: D. Barker, D. Cherry, C. Despard, A. Gavula, J. Jackson, K. Wittkop 69 4 MR. DONAVAN Front Row: G. Lobczowski, G. Fuller Second Row: J. McOmber, D. Boudreau, J. Gardner, R. Hodom, J. Russell, M. Ruehl, M. Munzel, S. Bundrock, M. Howes Third Row: G. Baldwin, D. Dear, R. Davis, G. Williamson, S. Williams, D. Sturtevant, R. Stern, D. Ulrich Fourth Row: T. Babcock, L. Ramming, D. Shoup, S. Scott, C. LePard, lVlr. William Donavan, D. Verratti Absentees: M. Bobzien, G. Harvey, C. McKeever, B. Miller, T. Ramsey, T. Spark zz 1 ' -v t,x,1 in .1 NINTH GRADE OFFICERS Front Row: L. Cain, Secretary, J. Douglas, Treasurer, T. Wendel, President, S. MacEvoy, Vice1President eq F IVIR. VOSS Front Row: B. Dixon, D Ward Second Row: P. Brayley, A Szmak, FI. Wroblewski, K Snell, S. Flibbeck, C Malcomb, L. Ognibene, M MacNeaI, C. Johnson, D Argue, S. Svvift Third Row: M. Dodge, D Schultz, C. Dettbarn, J. Bedford, D. Watts, K. Woodworth, L. Kalbfliesh, S. Kendzierski, D. Colton, R Ginty, K. Moore Fourth Flow: D. Bragg, G. Mietiicki, K. Cherry, H. Reichard, G. Paterson, Mr! Stanley Voss Absentees: K. Schultz, D. Wittcop Q- MISS LENHARDT Front Row: S. Heiser, R Summers, V. Naish, G. White R. Turrell Second Row: C. Rairie, M McCormick, C. Swan, J Alberter, J. Snediker, J Herrington, L. Kickbush, C Bauer, C. Fletcher Third Row: J. Holahan, D Gang, Miss Carol Lenhardt, J Jacobs, M. Wittkopp, McPherson, W. DePeters, Wendler G C Fourth Row: S. Walker, W Teaven, G, Kelkenberg, V Sharpe, D. Carr 70 MFL KAIN Row: J. McCormick, C. D. Smith, L. Cain, V. Schilling, T. nu Row. J. Dudek, Mr. Kain, Fl. Shepard, Nl. C Horgan T. Wendel, J Row: J. Penwright, S. t, A. Owens, T. Carpenter, Lyon T. Buhr, K. Fink, Taylor, Hodom E. Kramer, V. .4-I? MRS. LLOYD Front Row: B. Wollenberg, K. Wallace, K. Raduns Second Row: J. Brindley, N. Criswell, B. Ingraham, F. Grant, M. Whitney, J. Crafts, S. Tompkins, C. Sanderson, K. Gardner Third Row: Mrs. Joan Lloyd, R. Berlin, N. Urbach, R. Fulwell Fourth Row: G. Miller, M. Groff, W. Gillmeister, M. Heftel, F, Hutchinson, Fl. Pechuman, S. MacAvoy, F. Halstead, R. Stanley Absentees: P. Merrell, J. Ralph 71 axial ,- MR. TRAVERS Front Row: D. Hillman, D. Poehlman, B. Seward Second Row: W. Goodman, D. Graham, R. Keyes, J. Douglas, J. Stevenson, R. Wroblewski, D. Elsenheimer, V. Sharpe, C. Seefeldt Third Row: J. Albrecht, G. Pease, N. Staples, Mr. William Travers, E. Verratti, M. Lashvvay, J. Pless Fourth Row: J. Richards, D. Hillman, J. Ruppel, K. Powers, J. Brown Absentees: J, Buculo, R. Newton MR. CHFZISTENSEN Front Row: A. Juliana, R. Connette Second Row: J. McQueen, C. Simmons, P. Stout, N. Hiller, D. Crafts, M. Perry, D. Fry, C. Brigham, D. Maines Third Row: T. Murphy, D. Huntington, S. Tagg, N. Gould, lVlr. William Christensen, N. Willard, V. Fitchlee, L. August, D. Huntington Fourth Flow: M. McCabe, J. Holahan, D. Lavery, W. Clute, T. Swift Absentee: J. Stoutenberg .,d lg 'V MR. SCUTT Front Rowz R. Cree Keyes, S. O'Stewart, Monthony, B. Nlaltlen Second Flow: M. Perry, Chambers, D. Tompkins, Washbon, C. Szalay, DiNardo, P. Wymyczak, Flhoadhou se Third Row: A, Jackson, T lvlietz, D. Arndt, Nlr. Edw Scutt, J. Baldasara, T. Rons M. Kendzierski, D. Newton Fourth Flow: T. Fawber, Ciliberto, Fl. Clark, P. Gar Absentees: A. Blount, Fl. Schultz MFK. ClARlCO Front Row: M. Gibbs, D Foster, J. Stebleln, E. Leeper P. Kurbs, T. Johnson, J Boudreau, J. Hinkson Second Row: D. Odle, Mr Phillip Ciarico, P. Burns, F4 Villella, V. Arnold, J Chapman Third Flow: S. Spark, M Chapman, B. March, J. Hayes D. Duhow, D. Cooper, M lvlolnar, K. Kelly, W. Sink Fourth Row: T. Conley, T McFarland Absentee: D. Schwab 72 EIGHTH GRADE OFFICERS Front Flow: K. Arnold, Secretary, D. Montford, President, G. McKee, Vice-President, L. Flairie, Treasurer Li l MFL GOEHLE Front Row: Fl. Kudel, J. McElwain Second Flow: K. Kurbs, J. Monthony, M. Chellino, L. Dixon, L. Braun, R. Pascell, D. McKee, M. Pellrine, N. Keirn, J. Volkosh, J. Pleace Third Flow: C. Reichard, D. Hausman, M. Snell Fourth Row: N. Taylor, J Szalay, B. Kowalski, B. Bundrock, M. McCabe Fifth Flow: G. Weaver, D Shorten, K. Zsebehazy, D Genet, B. Weaver, D. Eick, Mr Fred Goehle, J. Dussault, K Degan, C. Randolph, J Bradley, D. Ward 2146.1 .' MRS. SHELDON Front Flow: G. Jennings, Fl. Pinzon Second Row: P. Fletcher, D. Brooks, C. Flaff, G. Desmond, C. Thorp, J. Stern, L. Wardour, S. Bundrock Third How: C. Eastman, K. Tiefel, K. Arnold, M. Shook, L. Bailey, C. Dale, E. Wilhelm Fourth Flow: M. Stern, R. Rhodes, J. Sims, J. Graham, Fl. LePard, D. Montford Absentees: M. Belliveau, D. Ott, M. Schultz, S. Wendel, S. White, J. Kraatz, Mrs. Evelyn Sheldon 73 'wal MR. SIVIUGOR Front Flow: C. Albrecht, D. Sidebottom, Rf Glazer Second Row: T. Knoop, Behe, D. Baehr, T. Brigham, J. Lyons, S. Hoste, D. Dunham, D. Crist Third Flow: J. l-lelwig, S Goodenough, H. Otsa, Mr Carl Smugor, J. Reed, D Goelz, D. Snediker Absentees: D. Medoff, S. Lipiec 0.1 .,f NN Yip MRS. COPPO LA Front Flow: A. Kropf, G Flakoczynski, E. Mansfield, Fl Staats Second Flow: N. Davis, J Paboojian, K. Anderson, C Wrobel, M. Cummings Third Flow: A. Gamin, R. Fry K. Bucolo, K. Kurbs, P Thuman, P. Swift, S. Jerge, M Cleary Fourth Flow: J. Smith Groff W. Boyle, K. Waters Loughrey, Mrs. Elain Coppola, P. Stern, R. McCloy S. Stenshorn D. Schwab Absentees: D Barker D Eggert, C. Schafer, N. Ulrich 51 lg XV L I 'w X . ks' , ii All ill ,- 4 Q-il il MRS. KROG ront Flow: E. DuBois Jacobs D. Darroch Connette, D. Lindke, Pittler Second Fiovv: L. Babcock, M. Cain Third Flow: D. Favvber, Fl. Taylor, J. Merrell, C. Stapleson, S. Dellario, Mrs. Helen Krog, D. Mills, B. Giertz, P. Kovach, L. Flairie Fourth Flow: M. Scott, Fl. Knoop, R. Simmons, Fl. Fulvvell, K. Brindley, P. Maynard, N. Bedford, S. Walthevv, S. Flibbeck, P. W i I l iarns, L. O'Stevvart, D. Anderson Absentees: R. Taylor, W. Wheeler 74 l 4 , T . ., G. . , . ,ff A ' 'M I ji'-' ,,.-,ll 1 ,g . -2 i , ,. ' 4' . mlllfgf-A l I 5 L . F A , J. , , Nl. K. .75 if MR. MALONEY Front Row: L. Dettbarn, D. Webber, R. Desmond, K. Maynard, D. Ouerns, D. Swan, J. Wahlstrorn, T. Durfy Second Row: D. Bedford, Nl. Allen, S. Russell, S. Orlando, K. Simmons, C. Chellino, T. McQueen, M. Schultz, C. Fliggle, W. Braun, B. Burns, M. Fluehl Third Row: C. Flitter, R. Hutchinson, M. Socha, Y. Waldez, J. Fink, H. Wendler, S. Szklany, D. Bloomingdale, P. Lobczovvski, M. Genet Absentees: Mr. Edward Maloney, J. Baldwin, T. Kelkenberg ii- IVIR. JAMIESON Front Row: J. Gang, W. Wymyczak, D. Moore, G. Gould, D. Huntington, L. Truax, J. Schultz Second Row: L. Monthony,J. Stevenson, S. Leturgey, K. Elsenheimer, M. Wozniak, C. Clark, B. Childs, Fl. ldeus, T. Staples, M. Schwartz, D. Bernard Third Flow: S. Schwab, B. Lindke, J. Glena, Fl. Carr, D. Truax, E. Quintern, M. Molnar, Mr. William Jamieson, J. Turrell, N. Juliana, K. Ouackenbush, J. Elsenheimer, C. Poehlmann Absentees: T. Little, W. Stahl .-,' 'L 5, ..' .sl Schvvenz lVlFl. KOENIG Front Flow: L. Lort, Kelkenberg, N. Schumacl T. Stockton, J. Lobczowski Second Flow Fl Longfritz Coulter Fx' Blount D Ra Farewell D Kei Seaver, J. Sutton, C. Mulce M. Elsenheimer, J. Villella, Flemming Third Row. M. VandenBo. G. Graham, R. Stout, Herbert Koenig, K. Yoder, Flarnsey, C. Muir, L. Col L. Halstead F o u r t h Fl o w . Vandervvalker, S. Morris, Hinkson, T. Berry, J. Coc Absentees: K. Harrington, J. MFI. GHANCHELLl Front Flow: Fl. Behe, D. Huntington, M. Milhollen, H. Durdan, M. Wronski, K. Eggert Second Flow: P. Presnell, J. Worden, J. Pinzon, J. Scallon, D. Huntington, I. Pivtchev Third Row: R. Lavery, D. Leeper, P. Hollenbaugh, B. Gillings, J. Schultz, T. Tinder, D. Carpenter, Fl. Berlin, D. Mix, D. Lepkoski, S. Sprout, P. Spears Fourth Row: K, Tice, G. Capen, S. Schieike, Fl. Mix, W. Bundrock, L. Tompkins, Mr. Joseph Granchelli, J. Genet, S. Southard 76 MR. PACINI Front Row: C. Lyon, J. Flica, Harrington, F. Short, M J. Flhoadhouse, E. Fink Flow: D. Kendzierski urphy, J. I C Fl. Luckrnan ird Row: S. Swift, M emmin, K. Curry, J Shaver Fl. Harris. S Kempton J. Lyons, M U IVIFL BARTH Front Row: M. Draper, Fl. Barber, D. Smith, D. Lamb, J. Flussell, D. Sattelberg, T. Thiel ff Second Flow: L, l-lollenbaugh, D. Hillman, J. Loffosse, S. Mclieever, J. Pletroboni, K. Duhow, M. Gaughn, M. ' Bucolo, J. Draves, M. Pierce Third Flow: T. Galligan, A. Smugor, B. Menzel, S. Woods, A. Holahan, P. Wood, J. Smith, J. Snediker, D. Lardner, W. Sattelberg, M. Pechurnan, Mr. William Barth, K Thompson S Br an, R. - , - V Thiel, M. McCormick 77 Braun, J. swick, D. Kelley . Fellows, B. Albone, D. Alexander, Mr. Pacini, D. Verholzer, P. M. Munzel, C. Seefeldt, MRS. EWING Front Row: C. Kraatz, E Webber, M. Taylor, J. Russell P. Owens, J. Baehr, J. Gabrys B. Marsh Second Flow: K. Thiel, T Mansfield, C. March, D. Kropf D. Orlando, C. Rowe, P Bridge, D. Kurbs, L. Derry Third Row: J. Austin, J Payne, M. Hill, J. Sink, C Douglas, L. White, M. Teaven Mrs. Alice Ewing, R. Hill, R Breeze, D. Sipes, K. Patterson B. Rousseau, W. Freeman Absentee: D. Flademaker S Xl i 31' i . i 9 ii I Q .ff A Q I A N Q xv, I .. Q if MRS. PATTERSON Front Bow: D. Rook, R. Dent, J. Harrod, G, Newman, M. Dennis D. Hausman Second Row: D. Hasenfeldt, C. Wagner, D. Ohol, A. Koch, S. Rice, NI. Fitchlee, B. Bermudez, W. Malcomb, P, Shoup, M. Wahlstrom, H. Fizette Third Row: D. Maines, J. Bogenmoser, W. Simmons, L. Szmak, P. Keyes, L. Jennings Absentees: C. Ames, K. Arnold, J. Brooks, D. Tagg, D. Taylor 5.3.5 I Anne Brown March 13, 1953 -july 3, 1970 IN MEMORIAM fs X' a X 1 , Michael Kendzierski june 29, 1955 - October 30, 19 '78 --1 S' ton, J. Kolek, T. Short, J. Maitlen, O'Brian, Mrs. Sandra Patterson, B. ,4 QL R Q . ' is Ji --Ns.. fx l Gary Fuller 70 December 14, 1954 -january 26, 1971 fe'- .W5 R lj: v 'N 5'7- ' I 'I I C' Pk gr sf' ix H9 .50 -' 'K -fl-uf? I ,- c 34 'C 'gfysfk - ' X 1? fu'-, ' V 1 ', - , 1 is- 'l'ui' 3F1'e:'e.: J: Q N. , -I .. ., is K 1: W! mi :X . wg.-Q gg, V , yd - r 'ia' ,,,f:15.J:, E. J'J:.:: ' . ' - us as '- 'K . f- l . 5 xg I ' 5 Lx. .'h . Si' .'l 1--rl E, Watch it Barb! Looks as if Mrs. McKinney means get that in before the deadline. That's an awesome weapon in your hand. 'Lil ill l V! ' Press Club Front Flow: A. Majka, S Goodall, D. Eick, K. Mesler W. McKee, Mrs. Hele McKinney, Adviserp B Orlando Second Row: K. White, L Fiamming, P. Schwartz, M Munson, N. Schultz, C. West cott, J. Bateman, D. Westcott C. Grimes, S. Whitney, M Monzel Third Row: L. Gibbs, T Uschold, K. Maynard, G. Mul lin, M. Gibbs, D. Munson, B Miller, L. Fuller, M. Perry, Fl Spark Fourth Row: S. Socha, S Fiogenmoser, T. Randolph, C Swift, T. Flamsey lVlemories of 1971 Appear Editor ...........,................... William McKee Assistanl Editor . . , . .Bnrlmra Orlando Business Managers . . . . . Ancl1'cwMz1fka Susan Goodall Assistant Business llflanagcrs . . . . . . ...,. Dclmz Eick K risliue Mesler Adviser .....,....,....,........ Mrs. Helen McKinnev The 1971 Scope has finally made its appearance! Press Club members worked diligently to produce a book filled with memories ol' the school year. Taking pictures, pasting dummy copies, typing, proofreading, writing, and designing layouts were some of the many tasks involved in preparing the yearbook. The staff attended an informative Yearbook Forum in Rochester, and the whole club Went on a very interesting field trip. Also the club members held a successlul stationery szile. At the end of the year, a tea was held to thank the members of the faculty for helping make Scope l97l a success. Susan Goodell SCOPE staff found enjoyment as well as assistance at the Flochester Yearbook Forum. Now, Mrs. Copeland, I want to take your picture, says Bill McKee, Editor. Student Council Front Row: Mr. George A McKinney, Adviser, Schlinger, D. Belliveau, P. Mer ritt, C. Hill Second Flow: S. Bucolo, J Pietroboni, L. Monthony, D Kropf, P. Bridge, J. Maitlen, S Kempton, T. Bridge, J. Mc Kee, L. Wardour Third Row: E. Kraatz, L Kickbush, L. Ognibene, M Whitney, D. Piedmont, M Gibbs, J. Stevenson, R. Wro blewski, H. Otsa Fourth Flow: C. Dorazio, D Hausman, T. Snell, A. Bentley N. Smith, P. Keller, K. Emer ick, S. Cripps, S. Connette, D Piedmont Fifth Flow: M. McCabe, S. MacEvoy, J. McCormick, G Shelly, J. McCormick, D Gilbert Q i l Democracy ls Exercised President ...... ....... A nn Schlinger Vice-Presitlen! . . . . . Paul Merritt Secretary ..... .......... C arol H ill Treasurer . . . ....... Denise Belliveau Adviser ........................ Mr. George McKinney Who knows more about problems in democracy than members of Student Council? This authoritative organization empowers and regulates other school clubs and class functions. This year's members made a wise and bold decision when they placed a ten per cent tax on every organizations, money making projects. This money will be used to pay off a bill for award pins. Besides making important decisions, the members represent students at student related activities. Thanks to careful planning and decision making, our school has a democratic Student Council. Andrew Majka l,3x Busy People Are Good People President ...... . . . . . .Kathy McPherson Vice-President . . . . . Candie Westcott Secretary . . . .... Mary Kay Allen Treasurer . . ...... Rebecca Kovach Adviser ......................... Mr. Joseph Granclzelli What's the largest club in RHCS? Why, it's the American Field Service, of course. All work and no play makes .lack a dull boy. The American Field Service Club combined work and play for Hind Barrak of Tunisia and Eddie Napier of New Zealand. In the fall, a welcome party was held to acquaint everyone with the two exchange students. Profits from bake sales, pizza sales, tag sales and a card party swelled the treasury to help pay the expenses of these students and of Phyllis August, who is Roy-Hart's American Abroad student in Denmark. Alison Rowell .JF - American Field Service Bateman, D. Westcott Sturtevant ton, S. Reed, L. Naish P.ShelIy, H. August Front Row: B. Orlando J Ruppel, B. Kovach, K Mc Pherson, Mr. Joseph Granchel li, Adviser, C. Westcott J 1 Second Row: S. Cripps M l Molnar, G. Gifford, J. Perry D. Eick, H. Barrak, M. Cuffe D. Auman, Fl. Ferington T Third Flow: R. Spark, C Rice C. Despard, D. Piedmont E Kraatz, E. Napier, Fi. Dennis Fourth Row: D. Flogenmoser L. August, C. Krog, K. Moore G. Mullin, Fl. Ginty, L. Pleace 81 g Honors Are Earned President ......................,.... Robert McA voy Vice-President . . . ..... James Fagan Secretary ,.... ...... C olleen Querns Treasurer . . . ................. Stephanie Whitney Advisers . . ............... Mr. George McKinney Mr. Gar Larson Mrs. Marilyr1Dingman Mrs. Mary Rose Copeland Each year five per cent of the senior class and ten per cent of the junior class are inducted into National Honor Society. Membership is very selective and is based on the qualities of scholarship, leadership, service and character as evidenced in each student. Many changes have taken place in the society recently. This year, for the first time, new members were called out of their classes to attend a luncheon with their parents, club advisers, and former members. After learning the symbolism of the society, the inductees recited the pledge and signed the register. The group then returned to the school where the new members were presented to the student body, and the goals of NHS were explained in 311 3SSemblY- Carolyn Swift National Honor Society Front Fiow: J. Perry, C. Westcott, Fi. lVlcAvoy, C. Ouerns, S. Whitney, J. Fagan, B. Orlando, N. Schultz Second How: R. Ferington, J. McKenzie, L. Naish, T. Sturtevant, G. Gifford, P. Heiser, K. McPherson, D. Eick, Mr. George McKinney, Adviser Third Row: L. Fry, E. Williams, L. Dill, D, Hausrnan, W. McKee, A. Maika, S. Brauen, D. Stahl Fourth Row: B. Bermudez, S. Rogenmoser, Ft. Spark, S. Gardner, C. Dorazio, L. Fuller, C. Swift, S, Goodell Absentee: T. Uschold Medical Careers Club Front Row: D. Sturtevant, M Lashway, C. Johnson Second Row: L. Fiuppel, Mrs. Alice Goodman, Adviser, L Gibbs, D. Tompkins, K McPherson, K. Schultz, J. Per ry, K. Bass Third Row: M. Molnar, G Mullin, L. Miller, K. Schultz H. Barrak, D. Elsenheimer, S Petrie, B. Berlin, D. Watts Fourth Row: L. Wakefield, H August, D. Colton, B. Good nick, B. Miller, N. Willard, L Montgomery 82 We Workg We Helpp We Learn! President ..... ............. ....... I , aura Gibbs Vice-President ........ . . . Kathie McPherson Recording Secretary ..... ...... K aren Schultz Corresponding Secretary , . . ........ Jane Perry Treasurer ............. ......... K aren Bass Adviser .......................... Mrs. Alice Goodman Thoughtfulness is a valuable asset in this world of strife. Medical Careers Club members are concerned for the welfare of those less fortunate. At Christmas they collected canned and packaged foods, filled baskets and distributed them, and brought joy to many. Patients in various hospitals will always remember the kindness and sincerity of these girls for their contributions of physical and spiritual gifts. Enthusiasm is aroused at meetings by guest speakers who present information of specific fields. At the end of the year a special award is given to the senior who is planning to go into the nursing profession. Through this club students learn to appreciate and help the community. Joyce Bateman l. lair T l Front Flow: P. Wymvczak, S. Tompkins, F. Grant, D. Odle, C Flairie Second Row: M. Sharpe, Mrs. Susan Nachtrieb, Adviser: Fl. 'Fx Kovach, Fl. Villella, D. Foster, C Szalav, M. Lashway, Fl. Fulvvell, N. Urbach, D. Elsen- heimer V Library Club :rd Flow: B. Miller, M Wronski Club Members Are Helpers Presidenl .......... . ................ Czztlierine Szalay Vice-President . . . . .Celeste Laslzway Secretary .... ........ D iane Foster Treasurer . . . . ..... ,... . Rita Villella Adviser .... . . ..... ............,. M rs. Susan Naclitrieb Silence, please! This is the tone that is created in the library of Royalton-l-lartlaud. Library Club members perform many of the routine tasks of the library, thereby freeing the staff for their professional duties. Included in the routines are the proper care and carding of books, and the returning of them to their proper shelves. Also, during the period spent in the library, members prepare bulletin boards and book displays. This club holds regular meetings twice a month to discuss the business and activities of the club. Kathy White at J Pinata ls Broken President ..... ....................... L ugene Naislz Vice-President . . ......... Carolyn Swift Secretary ..... . . .Sue Ann Rogenmoser Treasurer . . . ........ Gayle Gmford Adviser .......................... Mrs. Donna Tonsonz Hola del, del club de espanol! Hello to the club of Spanish. This year Roy-Hart students gladly welcomed the newly formed Spanish club. Tacos and flan were featured at a completely Spanish dinner held in December. At the Christmas fiesta, Senores and Senoritas sang Spanish songs and practiced the customs of the people. The focal point of the evening was the breaking of the pinata, which showered the members with gifts of candies. The students, understanding of the language has been facilitated by the speaking of Spanish at regular meetings as well as by listening to special speakers. Robin Spark V Spanish Club vant Snediker, B. lngraharn a il Adviser boni Chapman, L. F uller T. Uschold, R. Stern gust, C. Winner, D. Lort Front Row: C. Johnson D Poehlmann, M. Gibbs Crafts, M. Whitney, D. Sturte Second Row: J. Chapman Naish, G. Gifford, C. Swift Ftogenmoser, J. Bateman Graham, Mrs. Donna Tonsonn Third Row: D. Milliman R Villella, T. Sturtevant, Fi. Ber lin, D. Eick, D. Piedmont J Brinley, P. Keller, J. Pietro Fourth Row: L. Kickbush J Herrington, S. Connette C Hill, M. Bundrock, M. Munzel T. Uschold, B. Chapman M Fifth Flow: D. Piedmont J Scott, S. Reed, B. Dunbar R Denniston, B. Miller, S. Spark Sixth Flow: D. Rogenmoser K. Knoop, P. Gibney, L Au Journalists Club Front Flow: J. Scott, W. McKee, S. Flogenmoser Second Row: S. Goodell, B. Kovach, lVlrs. Eileen Brown, Adviserg H. Barrak, J. Stern, P. Kempton, Nl. Bundrock, C. Westcott, S. Keough Third Row: C. Swift, L. Gibbs, D. Westcott, S. Swift, B. Miller, T. Randolph, C. Winner, A. Majka, E. Newman Fourth Row: C. Newman, T. Uschold, T. Sturtevant, D. Flogenmoser, D. Hausman, S. Socha lf... Echo Grows Up Editor ......... ...................... J Lldith Stern Assistant Editor . . . ...... Paul Kempton Business Manager . . . . . . Melinda Bundrock Plzotograplzy ....... . . Candie Westcott Production Manager ...... . . . . .... Dayton Hausman Adviser ........................... Mrs. Eileen Brown Extra! Extra! Read all about it! Echo goes to photo-offset! This cry rang through the hall of Roy-Hart as the Journalists Club completed a subscription drive, which was supported by financial aid of the Student Council and the senior and sophomore classes. Thus, the Echo became an offset paper, printed through the facilities of the Medina Daily Journal. Club members attended the ESSPA convention in Syracuse in October and Press Day at St. Bonaventure in the spring. Andrew Majka Soundings Reflects Student Talent Editor ...... ................. ....... G a il Pen! y Co-A dvisers . . . ......... Mr. James Cooper Mrs. Marv Rose Copeland The primary mission of the Literary Club is to publish Soundings Magazine. The members meet whenever they feel there is something important to discuss. Their responsibilities consist ofgathering and screening the material for the magazine. Most of the work is done through the effort of the individual members in the club. Gail Penly holds the most responsible job which is the editor. She is responsible for supervising the work, screening the material, putting together the magazine, and assuring publication by late spring. Darlene Shoup Literary Club Front Row: B. Gould, J. Leap er, Mr. William Cooper, Co- Adviser Second Flow: G. Penly, Mrs Mary Rose Copeland, Co-Advif ser: W. Williamson, D. Haus, man Third Row: N. Kasprzak 84 Announcers Club Front Row: M. Munzal, Fl. Spark, S. Wrobel, B. Gould Mr. William Donavan, Adviser J. Bateman, K. Masler Second Plow: E. Newman, Fl Kovach, M. McKee, D. Colton, D. Bugenhagen, M. McCabe Paul Revere Rides No More C0-Chairmen . . . .......... . . .Robin Spark Sandi Wrobel Secretary . . . ......... Joyce Bateman Adviser ..,...................... Mr: William Dona van Years ago Paul Revere rode his horse to spread the news throughout a limited area. Today Announcers Club members inform RHCS students of happenings by morning and afternoon announcements over the public address system. At meetings, members practice to gain better voice control and quality. Radio and television station WKBW was the scene of a very interesting field trip. Members helped with the speaking contest and coached contestants. Through these activities, these students gain a better knowledge of speaking before the public. Mary Munzel Cornershop Gives Experience Student Manager . . ..........,......... Diane Donner Adviser ......... . . .Miz Salvatore DiCarIo Secretary ...................... Mrs. Mary Christensen Clang, clung, clang, goes the cash register as students prepare to leave the Cornershop after purchasing supplies before and after school and between classes. Busy is the word to describe each member of Retailing Club who spends at least one study hall period per day selling merchandise or learning advertising by creating window displays of clothing and other items which are available in the store. New merchandise this year included tank tops decorated with the initials RHCS and the Zodiac shirt. Members should be congratulated on the works of art shown in the windows depicting each season and many outstanding events. Marcia Munson l Retailing club 'iw Christensen mings, N. Fiaff, K. White L. Flowling, Fl. Kempton Fiamming Front Row: L, Flamming J Bateman, D. Piedmont Carr, D. Donner, Mr. Salvatore D. DiCarlo, Adviser: Mrs. Mary l Second Row: S. Swift M Munson, C. Hyde, S. LePard S. Wrobel, J. Filussell, J. Cum Third Row: G. Dunn, P. Witt copp, Fi. Shoup, K. Maynard E, Dodge, L. Naish, S. Szmak Fourth Row: D. Flogenmoser J. Hammond, D. Swan F! Spark, M. Fagen, T. Staples B Cree, P. Burns, G. Fulwell D 85 Potential Teachers Are Encouraged Through FTA President ....... . . . . . . Deborah Sturrevant Vice-President . . . ........ Robin Spark Secretary ...... ...... L inda Fuller Treasurer . . . ....... Patricia White Historian . . . ..... Barbara Chapman Adviser ..... ................... lv Irs. Alma J. Seaburjf Teaching offers a promising career for those willing to meet the challenges involved. The members of Future Teachers of America are preparing to meet them. One way that they have proved this is by relinquishing their study hall periods to the elementary and high school teachers. Members have been present at the monthly meetings of the Niagara Frontier Future Teachers of America, On FTA Day they attended Buffalo State for a fall conference, and they also participated in the spring conference. At a tea held for student teachers, the club discussed teaching as a career. Through these activities, Future Teachers of America Front Row: D. Eick, Nl. Mc Cabe Second Row: K. lvlesler, B U Chapman, L, Fuller, Fi. Spark Seaburyp Adviser Third Flow: B. Orlando, S Grove, K. White Fourth Row: D. Colton, T Babcock, D. Fink, D. Sturte vent, Fi. Kovach, C. Dorazio M. Sharpe Absentees: J. Schlinger, P White, D. Weaver The Future Of America Is In Their Hands D. Sturtevant, Mrs. Alma J. I members are preparing for their goal of teaching. President ....... . . , Donald Blount Vice-President . . . ........ Paul Waters Secretary ..... . . . Terry Harrington Treasurer . . ...... Rick Dunham Sentinal . . . , . . Gordon Dysinger Reporter. . . ..... Jeffery E ick Adviser ............................ M11 Harry Merrell America's future lies with the Future Farmers of America. Our economy and high standard of living were originally based on and are still dependent on the farmer. Since todayis farms are getting fewer and fewer in number while getting larger and more complex to manage, a new generation of responsible and knowledgeable farmers is in demand. In FFA our future food producers learn the fundamentals of leadership for management and also gain valuable agricultural experience -at many shows, demonstrations, and contests as far away as Rochester and Toronto! Mark D. Perry Celeste Grimes Future Farmers of America Front Row: J. Albrecht, T. Herrington, D. Blount, P. Waters, R. Dunham, Mr. Harry Merrellg Adviser Second Row: D. Verratti, Ft. Clark, J. Dudek, A. Pivtchev, P. Gang, D. Dunkelloerger, G. Baldwin, D. Schwab Absentees: G. Dysinger, R. Turrell, J. Eick Firewardens Front Row: J. Volkosh, G. Dunn, D. Flemming, S. Cripps Second Row: Mr. Robert Querns, Adviser: R. Shoup The Life They Save May Be Yours Fire Chief ........................ . . . Dan Raniming First Floor Chief ..... ...... G ary Dunn Second PYOOI' Chief . . . .... Steven Cripps Third Floor Chief. . . ..... Robert Shoup Adviser ..,.......... ............ 1 lflr. Robert Querns Look Out Below . the firewardens might shout il' required to assist students down a ladder from a third story window. However, the firewardens' quickness in their job of directing students and teachers from the school building during fire drills and to the fallout shelter during air raid drills, forestalls this possibility. Checking fire boxes and extinguishers to insure their worlcability is also their responsibility. In addition they learn the use ol' fire equipment, fire control methods, air raid procedures, and fire prevention methods. As another duty, at assemblies the firewardens help the teachers in seating and dismissing students in an orderly manner. Terri Randolph Man The Machines! President ..................... ..... T homes Uselzola' Vice-President .... .... D ayton Hausnzan Secretary ...... ........ P hillip McCabe Treasurer .... ......... C raig Newman Adviser ........................ Mn Kenneth Eigennzan Testing-one, two three - this is the sound we hear as the boys are preparing the microphones in the auditorium for the coming assembly. Audio-Visual Club provides a great many services in our school and community. Each day projectors, tape recorders, record players and other necessary equipment is delivered to classrooms by them. The equipment is also operated for the teachers, if desired, and collected at the end of the day. The members operate stage lights and sound equipment for all school plays and assemblies, and video-taped programs are shown by Audio-Visual members. The efforts of these hardworking boys are greatly appreciated by both teachers and students. Mary Munzei P. Gamin McKee McCabe Audio-Visual Club Front Row: Fi. Shoup M Gaughn, P. Stearns, P. Merrell Second Flow: W. McKee J Brown, Mr. Kenneth Eugen mann, Adviser: D. Cooper G Third Row: T. Uschold K Fink, W. Trinder, E. Newman P. Tompkins, R. Wroblewskl T. Ramsey, J. Volkosh D Hausman, T. Herrington M 87 vii s' 'T' , qi I 3 l . li Senior High li! Historical Society ' l Front Row: B. lngraham, Mis History Can Be Interesting President ............................ William McKee Secretary-Treasurer . . ........... Stephen Soclza Advisers ...,...... .... M r. William Christensen Miss Carol Lenhard! Mr. Gilbert Biancucci In pursuit of historical knowledge, the Senior High Historical Club journeyed to Williamsburg, Virginia for their annual field trip. In order to raise money, the society collected glass bottles for recycling and sold Christmas wrapping paper and doughnuts. The club visited historical sites that were of interest in the area. They have toured Fort Niagara, cobblestone houses and even the old Arcade-Attica Railroad. Even though the Senior High Historical Society was formed only three years ago, it has become very active at Roy-Hart. Stephen Socha Carol Lenhardt, Co-Adviser W. McKee, M. Gibbs, S. Socha Mr. William Christensen, Co Adviserg Fi. Wroblewski Second Row: S. Elsenheimer L. Kickbush, W. Garnin, M Whitney, J. Chapman, J Stern, S. Goodell Third Ftovv: C. Horgan, C Swift, M. Mohlar, L. Ruppel M. Bundrock, S. Keough, L Gibbs, P. Gamin Fourth Flow: L. Fry, D. Flo genmoser, T. Swift, T Uschold, J. Scott, G. Pease, K Childs Diversity Teaches 1 Junior High Historical Society Front Row: P. Swift, J. Baehr, S. Schafer, J. Glena, E. Fink Second Fiovv: M. Draper, S. Goodenough, D. Snediker, M. Socha, S. Jerge, K. Anderson, A. Smugor Third Rovv: Ft. Ideus, B. es A Holahan K Tiefel Key , . , . , Nl. Gaughn, J. Cooper, D. Hausman, S. Swift Fourth Row: Mr. James Coop- er, Co-Adviser, Mr. Carl Smug- or, Co-Adviser 88 President ...... .................... K arin Anderson Vice-President . . . .... Suzanne Jerge Secretary ...... .... D iane Srzediker Treasurer . . . ......... Mary Soclza Historian . . . . . .Sharon Goodenough Co-Advisers . . ..... Mr. Carl Srnugor Mr. William Cooper What is the only club that has a top-secret project, has toured a cider mill, and visited a blacksmith? It is the Junior High Historical Society, a club open to those seventh and eighth graders who have an interest in local and New York State history. Busy members do book reports, work on projects, and sponsor an annual fall candy sale to finance a trip to Cooperstown. There is a minimum of two meetings per month, at which business is discussed, past and current events are debated and refreshments are served. Margaret Gibbs 'Nl Red Cross Youth Front Row: D. Poehlmann, J Schultz Second Row: R. Wroblewski M. Lashway, C. Flairie, Mrs! Helen Krog, Adviser: B Rosseau, D. Elsenheimer Third Row: P. Stout, N. Ur bach, S. Leturgy, C. Elsen heirner Absentees: J. Draves, M. El senheimer 'Qu Your Problem ls Their Problem President .........,.... ..... D esiree E lsenheimer Vice-President .... ........ C indy Rairie Secretary ...... . . .Marsha Lashway Treasurer .... . . . Robin Wroblewski Adviser ............................. Mrs. Helen Krog Service is the aim ofthe High School Red Cross. The girls' friendliness and kindliness are essential for the welfare of all. This organization keeps busy by decorating the rooms in the Veteran's Hospital and baking cookies for a Christmas party. Some of the girls work at the nursing home in Gasport and help to bring a little cheer into the rooms ofthe patients. The members conduct the Goodwill Clothing Drive, and also sponsor the school's International Art Exhibit. During the spring they offered their services to the Blood Donors' Drive. The members learn the true meaning of sharing and helping others. Donna Munson Youth Disproves A Theory President ....................... . . . Thomas Brigham Secretary- Treasurer .... ........ ..... M a x Schultz Adviser .............................. Mr. Walter Kaz Automation is taking over! Man is losing his ability to work deftly with his hands, but this is not so with the boys belonging to the Industrial Arts Club. The young craftsmen involved in this service organization exercise their talents in worthwhile industrial activities. Many school departments and organizations benefit from their efforts, such as printing tickets for Royalton-Hartland's sporting and theatrical events or repairing the much used ping-pong tables. The members meet twice a week and discuss any necessary business and then work on individual projects. Automation is not going to make puppets of these aspiring youths! Andrew Majka Kaz, Adviser: L. Babcock ham, C. Chellino Marotta Industrial Arts Club Front Row: T. Fawbar D Baehr, M. Chellino, Mr. Walter Second Row: D. Hausman M Connette, N. Keirn, T. Brig Absentees: S. White, M 89 All The World's A Stage President . .... ....... . . . Timothy Sturtevant Vice-President . . . . . Wendy Williamson Secretary .... . . . Barbara Gould Treasurer . . . .,.... Sarah Grove Adviser ............................ Mr. Edward Scutt Stage rightln was a stage direction heard from the director while rehearsing one of the Drama Clubls plays. Throughout the year Drama Club produced many plays to give students an opportunity to see what life on the stage is really like. The Thespians of Roy-Hart contributed a lot of hard Work and displayed real talent in their annual play. In addition to this, they also competed in a one-act play competition. Some members even attended workshops in hopes of bettering their dramatic performances. George Anne Mullin Childrens Theatre Front Row: J. Scallon, D. Carpenter, A. Austin, L. Bai- ley, S. Swift Second Row: J. Brooks, S. Morris, J. Graham, J. Austin, C. Douglas, R. Berlin, L. Gibbs Third Row: R. Kovach, J. Scott, P. Kovach, Miss Carol Lenhardt, Adviser, K. Knoop, L. Ruppel, D. Ftogenmoser, D. Huntington, K. Childs 90 li ll ill Tl l .I ll 41 1' Drama Club Todd, J. Scott, P. Stearns Second Row: S. Grove, Edward Scutt, Adviser, Sturtevant, L. Ognibene, Kovach, C. Swift lin, P. Shelly, L. August, ' Shoup Fourth Flow: T. Ramsey, Flogenmoser, E. Keller, Childs, S. Cripps, Fi. Shoup To Investigate ls To Learn President ....... . ...... . . .Rebecca K ovaclr Vice-President . . . . ..... Paula K ovaclz Secretary-Historian ........ . . . . . . ..... James Scott A dviser .......................... Miss Carol Lenlzarrlt Anyone who is looking for excitement should investigate the activities of Children's Theater. The club practices exercises which will aid in their work of technical theatrical productions. Many types of exercises are learned, of which some are calisthenics, characterization of accents, and dance and breathing exercises. The club likes to do two, preferably three productions per year. On the agenda for this year is Hansel and Gretel, with some work in environmental theater, which is a type oi' dramatics unaided by elaborate costumes and scenery. During the past year, members viewed Man of1,aMancha at Melody Fair. Laura Gibbs H4 Front Ftow: V. Hoffman, S. lVlr T R Third Fiow: B. Gould, R. Ber D D K Rocket Club Front Row: M. Chellino Second Row: G. Rakoczynski, H. Durdan, M. Gaughn, K. Tice, L. Bullen, Mr. Herbert Koenig, Adviser: D. Barker, A. Nicolia Third Flow: S. Southard, M. lVlcCormick, P. Tompkins, G. McPherson, J. Brinley, C. Kraatz, K. Brinley, C. Chellino The Countdown Has Begun President ....... ........ ..... D 0 uglas Barker Vice-President ....... ..... A I1f,'l0Hy Nicolia Secretary-Treasurer . . . .......... L yrzn Bullen Adviser ........... .... M r. Herbert Koenig Another new club which should appeal to the scientific intellectuals of Roy-l-lart has appeared. Discussions of rockets, engines, and their good and bad qualities are the main topics on the agenda for the semimonthly meetings. Model rocket kits, ordered for members, have increased the size of the club's collection. One purpose of the Rocket Club is to acquaint interested people with rockets. This has been accomplished by members who have lectured and given rocketry demonstrations in various science classes. Plains for rocket meets are being discussed as this new club launches into new dimensions. Kristine Mesler l W Sharp Shooters Are In Action President ...... ........... ..... P a ul Curry Vice-President . . . . . . Craig Newman Secretary ...... ..,... M argaret Tagg Treasurer .... .... C andie Westcott Advisers ,... . . . Mr. Joseph Nasal Mr. Robert Querns Beware! If anyone hears any loud bangs from the vicinity of the pool, he shouldn't be alarmed. What he is hearing is probably the Rifle Club trying to hit the targets in the fallout shelter. This area seemed to be the most appropriate place for the newly organized club to practice as several members donlt appear to have too much faith in themselves when they have a gun in their hands! Seriously, Rifle Club was organized to instruct everyone interested in target shooting, and, hopefully, to enter the competition against other schools in our area and open a new field of sports at Roy-Hart. Candie Westcott Rifle Club Dodge, IVI. Bobzien l Front Fiow: J. Brinley IVIr Robert Cluerns, Adviser P Curry, C. Newman, C West cott, D. Boudreau, G. Fuller Second Row: D. Stern A Szmak, A. Wolfe, J. Sutton 91 Elsenheimer, D. Lort, L. Fry Music Enriches Life President ............................. Nancy Smith Vice-President .. .... Rozanne Ferington Secretary .... . . .Deborah Raduns Treasurer .. .... Paul Kempton Co-Advisers . . . . .Mrs Miriam Flatt Mn Robert Cavers Mr. Stephen Pregnzon The sound of music resounds throughout the halls of Royalton-Hartland. Music Council, a club of one hundred point music students, presented several annual concerts, Messiah and Sing Out. They held a Spring Awards Banquet and sponsored students who participated in the New York State Sectionals. They also presented the Musical Revue and The King and I. To raise money to help pay for new instruments, music and an annual musical, they sponsored magazine and candy sales. A scholarship is offered for a summer workshop. Darcie Westcott t lVlusic Council Front Row: Mr. Reber Cavers, Co-Adviser, B. Gould S. Wrobel, Fi. Ferington, N Smith, Mrs. Miriam Flatt, Co Adviser, D. Fiaduns, P. Kemp ton, C. Westcott, D. Belliveau Mr. Stephen Pregmon, Co-Ad vlser Second Row: S. Flogenmoser M. McKee, J. Stern, W. Gamin S. LePard, C. Querns, C. Hyde G. Gifford, L. Gillings, S Elsenheimer, G. Mullin Third Row: T. Uschold, L Gibbs, M. at-ndrock, I.. Rupl pal, D. Munson, Nl. Graf, K Bass, K. Emerick, C. Dorazio R. McAvoy Fourth Row: E. Sidebottom C. Winner, P. Shelly, C. Swift P. White, S. Keough, W. Wil liarrson, J. McCormick, K. Childs, lvl A nderson Fifth Row: D. Rogenmoser, T. 1 1 f H. August, E. Newman Junior High String Ensemble Front Row: D. Cooper, D. Smugor, J. McCormick, S. Rice, C. Clark, S. Bryan Second Flow! A. Kropf, R. Uschold, J. Villella, S. Durdan, B. Bundrock, lVlr. Stephen Pregmon, Director i Mixed Chorus Front Row: A. Nicolia, S. Petrie, C. Crandall, D. West- cott, S. Wrobel, Nl. Smith, D. Mansfield, M. Chapman Second Ftow: S. Belliveau, J. Snediker, N. DiNardo, L. Og- nibene, Mrs. Miriam Flatt, Di- rector, D. Shoup, C. Seefeldt, L. Ramming, C. Simmons Third Row: T. Mietz, K. Ern- erick, J. Bedford, D. MacEvoy S. Szmak, S. Whitney, Ri Kovach, R. Villella, D. Swan T. Ramsey Fourth Flow: P. Kernpton, J. Reed, J. Stahl, Nl. Wittcopp R. Ginty, P. Shelly, R. Cree T. Conley, E. Newman, sf Nlohlar 92 1 Mixed Chorus Row: M. Sharpe, C. M. Whitney, D. Poehl- . Sharpe, C. Swan, D. D. Elsenheimer, L. mnry, L. Porter Row: L. Naish, D. Kraatz, T. Uschold, Ft. Mc- Fl. Hodom, Fl. Shoup, Pease, K. Mesler, D. Bugen- Third Row: P. Stout, T. Uschold, S. Gardner, A. Gill- miester, C. Dorazio, P. Burns, L. Kowalski, B. Seward, D. Washburn, M. Mohlar Fourth Flow: D. Huntington, K. Raduns, M. Anderson, K. Moore, D. Ardnt, L. Wake- field, K. Fink, K. Zsebehazy, N.Staples Fifth Row: P. Merritt, J. McCormick, L. August, J. Scott, M. McCabe, S. Spark, T. Elsenheimer, D. Dunkleburger Mixed Chorus Front Row: T. Babcock, C. Malcolm, L. Kickbush, M. McKee, J. Alberter, J. Bate- man, C. Johnson, J. Russell, W. Gamin, D. Auman Second Flow: V. Bochniarz, K. Gardner, J. Chapman, J. Boyle, J. Brown, R. Reese, D. Piedmont, N. Urbach, L. Row- ling, Fl. Berlin Third Flow: J. Cummings, C. Fletcher, M. Molnar, B. Chap- man, C. Sanderson, K. White, K. Woodworth, S. Swift, M. Lashway, J. Bars Fourth Flow: D. Piedmont, S. Keough, R. Brown, J. Austin, P. Crandall, E. Kraatz, D. Col- ton, C. Despard, L. Pleace, W. Trinder Fifth Row: R. Robinson, J. Jacobs, A. Schlinger, W. Ko- walski, D. Freeman, K. Childs, L. Fry I-.. . Mixed Chorus Front Row: M. Budziszewski, C. Hyde, V. Hoffman, K. Bass, H. Barrak, B. Gould, J. White, S. LePard, D. Belliveau, D. Schwartz Second Flow: S. Elsenheimer, B. Snowden, P. Brayley, D. Tompkins, P. Schwartz, D. Milliman, R. Kempton, M. Bobzien, B. Goodnick Third Row: G. Mullin, S. March, C. Swift, S. Goodell, L. Naish, D. Munson, R. Spark, M. Gibbs, D. Raduns, L. Gibbs Fourth Row: Nl. Conley, C. Winner, G. Shelly, W. William- son, Fl. Hammer, M. Bund- rock, L. Ruppel, G. Dunn, K. Knoop, D. Lort, H. August ' l I . 1 f r l 1-1 l I , l l l l A Band Front Row: D. Lort, J. Vol- kosh, G. Williamson Second Row: R. Ferington, J Chapman, N. Urbach V Arnold, M. Munson, L.'Rupl pei, S. Rogenmoser, L. Gibbs, M. Munzel Third Row: D. Foster, B. In graham, D. Westcott, C. Sza lay, J. Schlinger, D. Munson K. Maynard, C, Hyde Fourth Row: M. Graf, G. Gif- ford, C. Dorazio, D. Mansfield S. Petrie, D. Crafts, D. Maines J. Pietroboni, K. Moore Fifth Row: D. DiNard0, K. Gardner, C. Bauer, A. Nicolia D. Boudreau, D. Raduns, N: Rosenthal, J. McCormick Absentees: M. Mohlar, J. Douglas, T. Wendel il rl-yi .l ll' lljl 1 I i . l lvl .IA 'Q A--fin C ia -1 1 YA,-s x. AI -- Mixed Chorus Front Rovv: D. Fry, M. Gibl V. Kowalski, B. Orlando, P Kurbs, C. LePard, N. Schultz F. Grant, R. Wroblevvski, R Ferington Second Row: D. Lavery, J McKenzie, G. Gifford, D Eick, J. Stern, P. Burns, R Berlin, J. Perry, C. Rhoad house, R. Keyes, W. Cooper Third Row: K. Dreher, A Jackson, C. Hill, L. Fuller, S Reed, C. Rice, N. Gould, N Smith, V, Arnold, C. Krog, L Cain Fourth Row: R. Munzel, T Milliman, C. Childs, Nl. Mc Cabe, D. Pettl, D. Huntington B. Dunbar, G. McPherson, D Sznnak i i .,1- l B Band Front Row: D. Lepkoske, H. Durdan, K. Thompson, D. Huntington, M. Cleary, P. Stern, N. Juliana Second Row: D. Genet, D. Crist, K. Degan, S. Jerge, M. Socha, E. Wilhelm, K. Arnold, S. Stenshorn, M. McCabe, D. Lardner, D. Medoff Third Row: M. Belliveau, E. Fink, J. Villella, A. Holahan, N. Schumacher, D. Snediker K. Tiefel, K. Anderson, S. Ribbeck, S. Morris, M. Gaughn, J. Szalay Fourth Row: Nlr. Robert E. Cavers, Director, V, Scallon B. Gillings, R. ldeus, D. Mc- Kee, C. Wrobel, P, Kovach, M. Munzel, B, Lindke, D. Behe D. Hausrnan, J. Draves, G. Capen Fifth Row: C. Poehlmann, D. Baehr, J. Volkosh, C. Mal- comb, M. Milhollen, B. Kowal- ski, S. Southard, J. Rogen- moser, J. Harrod, D. Webber D. Orlando. R. Kudel Sixth Row: D. Ouerns , Boyle, R. Dent, P. Shoup, . Simons, D. Huntington, . Hausman, K. Wallace, . Jennings, E. Mansfield, . Glazer, T. Graff, M. Connette Absentee: D. Barker l 3:0055 Orchestra Flow: J. Penwright, J. W. Garnin, M. B. Miller, D. helm, T. Uschold Row: K. Fink , S. L. Gibbs, L. Fluppel, J. , J. Stern, R. Kovach Pease Fourth Flow: S. Brauen, G. Williamson, E. Newman Baton Twirlers Front Flow: K. Schultz, G. Gifford, R. Wroblewski, C. 1 Querns N Second Row: D. Fladuns, J. McCormick, Nl. Graf, S. March, J. Pletroboni, M. Mol- nar, N. Rosenthal, N. Smith, lVlr. Flobert Cavers, Adviser 95 Third Flow: Mr. Stephen Preg- mon, Director, P. Kempton, D. Flogenrnoser, J. Holahan, A. lvlajka, M. Anderson, G. ' i i A li l ll A Band Front Row: Fl. Bobzien, T. Swift, J. Boudreau Second Row: I.. Fry, L. Dill, P. McCabe, E. Williams, D. Flogenmoser, T. Sturtevant, Fl. Shephard, J. Holahan, R. Stanley Third Flow: G. Dysinger, P. Nlajka, Fl. Kovach, J. Stern, C. Westcott, J. Bucolo, J. Lyon, B. Nlahnke, W. Gamin Fourth Row: S. Mohlar, A. Nlajka, lVl. Anderson, R. Boyle, P. Kempton, E. Knapp, L. Gillings, Fl. Hinkson, P. White Fifth Row: Fl. Takacs, K. Snell, J. Rudick, E. Sidebot- tom, D. Stahl, E. Newman, S. Brauen, C. Newman, D. Halstead, Mr. Robert Cavers, Director ,Q Music Council sponsored a magazine sale. Subscriptions were turned in to captains each morning. ' ' .l I U.. -my yr . as .r. +- 8 'W' uv' 'i - - 1, ... , , 5.4 5 1 -, vide ,Q '-L 'VL I ,s nc-, e. sn - 1 -,,,. ,- sal .gs-v ' V- 1- E' 1' , 2 , V. ,t-'YL-a---':' i '-. --.7 w--A -i '7 'fl : L: . AATk?'f xl' V, ' lk. !2,'2,'zfla Q: 'if,'iJ'1-' All ,.-J YF ' 3' .. 'A Y ' -1: ,--f- A' - V-. Qi .V 1: .. AQ?-fs-.Q-nf' ff.- , ,f,, . l fist: i ,.f A,,f:f QA : if-L 'f' 'f -'rl-1' V laafig I-22 ' A 'Ll' :2j.QL,,p.. ., V NVT 5 ,--Y . :ff 45.4 S' ' 'V' - ' Ng :'g-'rl' ? .1 r V Y,',f'.,f ' :'f'fj'?? 12:g -: J , ' ' QQ. ': 5,g.s-L V 1' ,-V. . ,, A,-xx,-f-:,.:9::-2-.'1 .4 I ':'v.-3gi.j1'- 'i Z '4 52- ,A ., . , , , , l 5 mi, -.l A V .V 4, 'I -f-.f Y 4..Y ' fs- -:nil L ,W 4 , . , , l . '. ,2-:v11v .1.-ffvrwgeg ' 1 - V , N ,V - - 57,-v Spectators were entertained during the half at all football games by the marching band. Seventh period found them practicing. Bill Trinder and Phil lVlcCabe operate television equipment as part of the educational services provided by Audio-Visual Club. ri v 1-D- ' RW? What a task to paste the dummy for the ECHO. Paul Kempton works diligently on one issue. Final approval of the use of the cannon at the football games was given after this successful demonstration. One of the many duties of Student Council is to keep the Events Calendar up to date. ,G Careers Joy to the World- Medical Clubbers spread joy by filling and distributing baskets at Christmas time. .l...,c.lL , M4 .T-.-. . .,, .1 ...fare-I wk ,Q 9z'g.'1r'.:f3 7 i, 1 , ff N-is A Pizzas, pizzas, and more pizzas 2,200 of them were prepared and sold by AFS members. gy, Press Clubbers and members of Journalist Club enjoyed viewing the campus at Saint Bonaventure. Oh - the music goes down - and around here. - and comes out 97 Joyce Bateman and Kris Mesler put the 'finishing touches on the table for the tea honoring the Exchange Students. l 'ls ' i i -5 - J , . L 'f Cakes, cookies, pies - just name it - AFS sold it - at their many bake sales. 'Twas good, too. l l fi Eli F A , .Q- .nd A,-1511 ,11- , . ' ff-ur. , rl ' Q 7 ,E-'Vi Q , l 4 if E 4 - ,i tl., .15 1 - f- l iw 5' , a. . i : ,.f...- an if MAJ dt - - NX x Q: Q' 1 -1,.. J Seventy-five, eighty, ninety, one dollar - Beth Payne makes a sale in the Cornershop. ,-Tl i fin!! .+ - -1 F' HW dfiffnflf These pizza boxes-all of them were filled and delivered. ff' 27? fbr ' Phil lVlcCabe and Bill Trinder operate the complex lighting equipment back stage. Nl. Marcia Lashway really isn't hurt. Laura Gibbs is fixing her up Student Council Slave Day - Steve Cripps is amused by Carol for Medical Careers Club initiation. Dorazio's carrying Terry Germany's books. 98 im' r ., I Emil M SJ A If -1 N'lwvnn... ......n. . A-. ui -. '-'-EES4' 2 Q ,, - 5' 'x , 1 Varsity Football Front Flow: P. Merritt, C. Snowden, M. Budziszewski, Fl. Berlin, J. Carroll, G. Newton, M. McCabe, E. Keller Second Flow: C. White, J. Fagan, L. Carroll, J. Sharp, S. Brauen, W. Holahan, G. Ognibene, T. Germany Third Row: R. Germain, Fl. Hinkson, D. Nlenzel, E. Napier, D. Sims, T. Hale, R. McAvoy Fourth Row: Coach Bruno Pacini, T. Carpenter, Nlgrg T. Bridge, lVlgr.g P. Bridge, Mgr.: Ass't Coach Kerry Finger SEASON'S RECORD RHCS 8 .. .... East Seneca 18 RHCS 22 . . . .... Starpoint O RHCS 28 .. .. . Newfane 0 RHCS 46 . .. ...Akron 6 RHCS 8 .. .... Olean 6 Fil-lCS 8 ...Albion 0 RHCS 68 ....... ...Wilson 0 RHCS 0 Medina 25 , TL' T,g1,..r', if??l'5'7q-Fi, tk .r 'd 5 , I i fhil W. 1 -1 -., , ' - . 5 r Vw - - b ggi , - I.,,giir,gJ,5:1::L th , , - gpg, ,. Pigskin Chasers Topped Fil: a l I 51 pp f ,gf'4,, I Opponents ' 'miil' ' ,Wifi i1 .gn 3, A -' -lf' 1 4 'T' . Tri-Captains . . . ................... Mark McCabe 4- . - e- . - M Je Q 'A -'--451-. , NJ, , ' ' ' -. y-p - ' , . I-:-,il -M - , , -.ai Terry Hale ' , J N -rf:-5, G ' -AM-1-if--21 W-.Y : 1 .T ,, A Michael Budziszewski -v-, .i,, . Q,,'lt,. ' L' ., 'Q 'T!T 'f falrjlh 'EQFEQLQ1 Coach ............ .... ...... 1 VI r. Bruno Pacini iq., . ' i 2 '.fJll.1E ' , 'L + Ql Assistant Coach ..................... Mr. Kerry Finger ' ' V .1 Q' -, - L 1 - . ' ' ,Y I ,Qgifn XX 203, -:grabs 4 i f - F' Scoreg Roy Hart 186 A all opponents 55. The sa ' L A mm F., .W km: I H Roy-Hart Varsity Football team outscored the total ' 1' ,-5, .mi .f4,:Qi',g ,Q of their opponents by 131 points. This showing J 1 sr, '-ng.-,gp-egg 1. 'N 53,-,Q produced a season's record ol' 6-2 for theteam and .fi -A. , 1 'ff ' ,. ,pr-A g.s . g, ,p 5 g g 1,r , - ' ,A sg., second place 111 Niagara-Orleans competition. After ' ,, Q35 55 1 soundly defeating five league opponents, the team A1 11:3 f P ggilfffi lost to Medina in a battle of nerves. As second place 5 I iffgg-pig! finishers in the league, there were seven boys who - ..-gfj were named to the All-league teamg Barry Bermudez received the Bruno Pacini awardg Bob McAvoy and 5 ., Mark McCabe were named most valuable back and '- ' Q lineman respectively. 1 -. ' -hi . A 5'?fot'f-Wai -A7 iifi 9 ' 717'i' .-'W ' ' Ti . ifa-QE! Thomas Uschold Floy-Hart Rams proved their prowess in adverse conditions as they outplayed Albion. 100 The Hoopmen Performed Admirably Co-Captains . . . ............ .... J olm Leeper Joseph Weber Coach ..............,............... Mr. Da vid March Five straight wins were recorded at the beginning of Roy l-1art's 1.970-71 Varsity Basketball season. The season proceeded with a conbination of wins and losses. The morale of the outstanding team never deteriorated, and they continued with determination. Joe Weber, recipient of the most valuable player award, was the consistent high scorer and outstanding rebounder. A 6-6 league and an 11-8 overall record tied RHCS in third place in the Niagara-Orleans league. This success for the Rams was a result of team effort plus individual achievements. Kristine Mesler Players watch the ball go through the hoop giving the Rams a commanding lead. SEASON'S RECORD RHCS 59 ... ...DeSale5 54 RHCS 66 ... ...Barker 62 RHCS 74 ... .... Wilson 53 RHCS 68 ... ...Akron 52 RHCS 57 . . . .... Albion 34 RHCS 56 ... ...DeSales 63 RHCS 28 ... ... Medina 53 RHCS 61 ... .... Starpoint 76 RHCS 64 . . . ..... Nevvfane 59 RHCS 65 . . . . . . Diocesan Prep 43 l' Li In l .4 li -l 'l '- Q - -.-B L RHCS 72 ... .... Wilson 67 RHCS 66 . .. .... Albion 67 RHCS 60 , .. . .. Medina 75 RHCS 69 . . . .... Starpoint 75 RHCS 63 . .. .... Nevvfane 67 RHCS 86 . . . ......... Akron 76 RHCS 62 ..... . . ...... ......... D iocesan Prep 44 RHCS 69 ................................ Barker 61 Section Vl Class BBB Playoffs RHCS 53 .............................. Allegany 68 Varsity Basketball Front Row: Mr. David March, Coach: J. Leeper, C. Snowden, P. Merritt, R. Dellario Second Row: D. Huntington, lVlgr.p K. Broom, D. Stahl, S. Socha, T. Scott, J. Hammond, T. Phillips, M. Chapman Absentees: J. Weber, R. Ognibene 101 I Front Flow: G. Bass, C. Kudel, NI. Varsity Baseball Budziszewski, Fl. lVlcAvoy, A. Nlajka, R. Ognibene Second Flow: H. Reinhard, J. Jennings, Fl. Seward, Coach William Jamieson, C. Newman, J. Szklany RHCS5... A RHCS 9 .... RHCSO... RHCSI1... RHCS2... RHCS5... Q. nl' . ,...i,m Pre-game warm-ups are important as Varsity players Iimber up. SEA SON 'S RE C OR D . . Wilson RHCS . . Wilson I 6 . . Akron RHCS . . Akron 3 . Medina RHCS . Medina 3 . .Albion 18 RHCS . .Albion 5 Starpoint 1 RHCS Starpoinr 10 Newfkzne RHCS Newflzne 5 Surprises And Disappointments Characterize Season Captain . . . ...................... Jejfiey Harrington Coach .................,....,... M r. William Jamieson Neither rain, nor hail, nor sleet nor snow could keep the varsity baseball team from playing. One game was played in thirty degree weather while another, which was started in the rain, had to be stopped because the pitchers were throwing from a swamp. The dismal weather seemed to reflect on the teamls record as they posed a four won A eight lost season. Jeff l-larrington, captain ol' the team, was named Most Valuable Player. Andrew Majka 102 They Did It Again! Co-Captains . . ........,............ Richard Wagner Thomas Ulrich Braden Gothard Richard Neace Coach .........,................... Mr. Kerry Finger Assistant Coach ..,................. Mr. Phillip Ciarico They run so hard they almost burst, but those Roy-Hart Track and Field men all come in first! The Track and Field team had an undefeated season last spring, winning thirty-nine straight league meets. They also won first place in the All League meet, the BBB sectionals and the Roy-Hart Relay Carnival. Our runners finished with a 6-0 record. The high jump record is held by Paul Helwig, and the pole vault record by Dave Brown and Richie Neace. Steve Braun was the high point man scoring 97M points. Sue Ann Rogenmoser Staying stride for stride with his opponent, Paul Merritt clears the hurdle. SI1ViS0N'S RECORD RHCS 99 . . . . . . Newfane 32 RHCS 114 . . . . RHCS 109 . . . .... Wilson 27 RHCS 1085 . . RHCS 108 ... ...... Medina 28 RHCS 87 . . . .. DEFE N DIN G SEC TIONA L CHAMPIONS Terry Hale, Paul Merritt, Curt Snowden, Eric Keller DEFENDING LEA G UE CHAMPIONS Terry Sharp, Eric Keller, Gary Newton Starpoint 22 Akron 182 Albion 49 Track and Field Front Row: K. Snell, F. Kaiser, M. Dodge, T. Hale, S. Cripps, T. Uschold, D. Piedmont, S. Belliveau, W. Staples, T. Phillips, J. Fagan, E. Dodge, P. Brayley, Fl. Guild Second Row: B. Trinder, B. Gothard, D. Winters, T. Ulrich, G. Ognibene, D. Ogden, H. West, D. Ulrich, D. Flemming, Fi. Jerge, R. Kernpton, C. White, C. Dunbar, G. Newton, lVl. Spears Third Row: Coach Kerry Finger, T. Pietroboni, L. Dill, S. Brauen, W. Holahan, D. Leeper, W. Spencer, T. Elsenheimer, C. Snowden, Fl. Wagner, W. Querns, D. Gilbert, P. Helwig, B. Ginty, T. Sharp, J. Webber, E. Knapp, B. Metcalf, Assistant Coach Phillip Ciarico 103 l l RHCS 32 RHCS 37 RHCS 52 RHCS 45 RHCS 63 RHCS 43 RHCS 42 T f l i - .4 fe. Swim Team Front Row: A. Owens, J. Ralph, J. Lyon, S. Belliveau, G. Ulrich, P. Jackson, W. Dreher Second Row: M. Juliana, Mgr.g C. Seefeldt, Mgr.g lVlr. Carleton Chase, Coachg M. Cree, J. Volkosh, R. Kempton, D. Snediker, R. Hammer, B. Berlin, K. Dreher Third Row: K. Childs, E. Newman, R. Wroblewski, D. Ulrich, W. Knapp, D. Blount, R. Hinkson SEASON'S RECORD . . . Batavia 62 . . . Oakfield 56 . . . Alden 43 . ...Barker 50 Pembroke 30 .. . . DeVeaux 52 . . . . Batavia 53 E ,, aI f-,..'z'f:'s Swimmers, to your mark! the official bellowed. RHCS 47 .. . . . Bishop Newman 47 RHCS 48 .. . ....... Akron 47 RHCS 52 . . . .... Albion 43 RHCS 39 . . . .... DeVeaux 56 RHCS 55 . . . .... Albion 40 RHCS 55 . .. .... Barker 39 RHCS 42 . . . .... Akron 53 School Records Are Broken Co-Captains .....,. ........,............ J erry Ulrich James Volkosh Coach ........... ........,,..... M r. L. Carlton Chase On your mark, get set, bang, splash, and they're off! The Roy-Hart swim team amassed an excellent record of six wins, seven losses, and one tie. During the season several school records were broken. In January, Jerry Ulrich smashed two records-the 200-yard free style with a time of 2109.6 and the 100-yard breast stroke in 1:13. In February Rick Hinkson broke the 100-yard free style record in: 57.3 while Dennis Ulrich, Keith Childs, Don Blount, and Rick Hinkson established a new record of 4:00.9 in the 400-yard relay. Morris Cree and Bob Hammer displayed a high degree of skill in diving. Each member of the team is to be congratulated on a job well done! David Rogenmoser An Honor Is Won At Sectionals Co-Captains . . . ......,........ .... ll lark McCabe Ronald Berlin Coach ...... . . .Mr. Lawrence Lutz Ass't. Coach .4...................... Mn Richard Glass Another record has been established for Roy-Hart. Robert Shoup placed first in the Class BBB Section VI wrestling tournament and competed in the Intersectionals held at Niagara-Wheatfield. Robert also won second place in the 112-pound weight class, and Ron Berlin took a second in the 167-pound class. Dan Harris and Mike McCabe placed third in the 155 and 177-pound classes respectively. The season ended with a two-won eleven-lost record with Roy-Hart ranking sixth in the all-league tournament and ninth in the sectionals. Mark Perry Floy-Hart on top: two points reversal against Albion. S EASON'S RECORD RHCS 28 .... DeSales 26 RHCS 18 .... Wilson 32 RHCS 27 .... Akron 21 RHCS 11 .... Albion 33 FXHCS 11 .... Medina 35 RHCS 19 ...... Starpoint 29 RHCS 8 .... Lyndonville 42 RHCS 19 RHCS 21 RHCS 10 RHCS 4 RHCS 21 RHCS 42 . . Wilson 40 . . Akron 26 Starpoint 36 . .Albion 43 Newfane 29 . Kendall 8 Wrestling Front Row: P. Shoup, Mgr., S. Fiibbeck, V. Sharpe, Fl, Shoup, B. Sharpe, A. Nicolia, E. Napier, G. Kelkenberg, G. O'Brien, R. Harris, Mgr. Second Row: D. Dear, K. Snell, Fl. Connette, B. Kelkenberg, R. Shoup, D. Harris, Nl. Perry, T. Ramsey, J. Richards Third Row: Nl. Connette, D. Fitch, S. Mohler, G. Newton, P. Gang, R. Berlin, M. McCabe, B. Wheeler, D. Gang, IVI. Bobziene, Mr. Lawrence Lutz, Coach 105 Front Row: T. Cross Country Uschold, G. Dunn, J. Hammond, S. Cripps, T. Wendell Second Row: L. Dill, S. Beliiveau, D. Ramming, J. Holahan Third Flow: Coach Phillip Ciarico, T. Sharp, Fi. Kempton, F. Kaiser, D. Winters, M. Chapman Absentee: T. Eisenheimer SEA SON 'S RECORD RHCS 25 . . . .... Oakfield 35 RHCS 17 . . . RHCS 29 ... ....Notre Dame 27 RHCS15 ... RHCS 15 .. . ..... DeSales 48 RHCS 18 . . . RHCS 15 ... ........ Albion 50 RHCS 21 ... RHCS 26 . . . .......... Akron 30 RHCS 34 . . . RHCS 21 , . . ......... Lewiston-Porter 34 Grand Isle - 5th Place - 102 170ll1lSjLC'Hg'l.lf? Meets - 2nd Place - 44 pointsg Section VI BBB H lst Place - 29 poinrsg Inter Sectionals - 9th Place - 392 points. -9 V V 'TT 'FSH if 'I Medina 46 ..........Wilson48 Kenmore East 43 . . . . . .Starpoini 35 ..... Ncwfane 21 Harriers Top Expected Record SCHOOL ROYA LA Cross Country team poses with the Sectional trophy. CofCap!ains .......................... Dan Ramming Terry Sharp Coach ..........................., Mr. Phillip Ciarico For the first time in the history of our school, the Roy-Hart cross country team represented Section VI at the State meet where they finished in ninth place. They also placed first in Section BBB for the second consecutive year. Led by Dave Winters, Terry Sharp and Steve Cripps, the Roy-Hart harriers won ten out of twelve league meets which placed the thin clads in second place. Backing these strong runners with individual records of their own were the remaining members of the team, who helped to make another victorious season for Roy-Hart. Debra Eick Racquet Swingers Gain Experience Coach ............................... Mr. Gar Larson The Roy-Hart tennis team swung into action again for another year! The Coach spent many hours training and preparing the team for the year ahead. Together with the tcam's skill and enthusiasm, the team gained a great deal of experience even though their season's record was one win and nine losses. Barry Bermudez played first singles while Eric Sidebottom came through with second singles. Ron Berlin played third singles. All but Steve Jerge will be returning for the oncoming year with every hope for a very successful season. Linda Fuller SEASONZS' RECORD RHCS 0 .... RHCS 2 .... RHCS 0 .... RHCS 0 .... RHCS 3 .... RHCS 0 .... RHCS I .... RHCS I . . RHCS 0 .... RHCS 0 .... . 1 . -1 N - .8 5 Y n -s A X' AA .If Q ,.-A ., ' - ' i Pn- J, we ' l , 'i - A --A ,-',f4-...-.-.W , fc 1- -as - ,, - H ,, V mm .-.fue----1---.. 3 , 1 31, Barry Bermudez awaits the serve from his opponent. . . . Wilson 5 . . . Akron 3 . . . . .Albion 5 . . . .Starpoint 5 . . . . Medina 2 . . . Wilson 5 . . . Akron 4 . . . . .Albion 4 .,..Starp0int5 .... Medina 5 Tennis Front Flow: C. Cooke, Coach Gar Larson, E. Sidebottom, B. Bermudez, D. Lort, J. Klino, M. Anderson, S. Jerge 107 l Front Row: B. March, G. Allen Golf Second Ftowg Nl. Conley, M. Cree, S. lVlacEvoy, lVlr. Carlton Chase, Coach: K. Broom, E. Williams RHCS 85 . RHCS 25 . RHCS 65 . RHCS 10 . RHCS 95 . RHCS8 . RHCS 75 . RHCS 6 . . Eddie Williams lines up a putt on t green as he tries for a birdie. an-ii' 'A he SEASON 'S RECORD ...Medinal5 . . . Albion 75 . . . . . .Wilson 35 . . . .Newfane 0 ,. . . .Medina 5 . . . Albion 2 ......WiIson 25 . . . . Newjkzne 4 Golfers' Performance Vanquishes Captain ................................ Kent Broom Coach ............................. Mr. Carlton Chase They did it again! For the second consecutive year, the Roy-Hart golf team proved themselves to be tops in their league. In the eight matches played, the team had seven wins and one loss. They placed second in league competition, losing the play off with Albion. Kent Broom placed first, and Bruce March came in second in the tournament at Shelridge Country Club. This year, for the first time, golf was made a fall sport. The team displayed enthusiasm and perseverance throughout the season. Linda Fuller 108 J.V. Football Front Row: Ft. Takacs, M. Bobzien, B. Bobzien, D. Pied- mont, K. McCabe, R. Guild, D. Walthew, P. Brayley, B. Knisley, D. Bragg econd Row: G. Hinkson, M. McCabe, E. Newman, P. Majka, M. Case, R. Cree, M. Monthony, M, Dodge. Third Row: D. Ulrich, J. Albrecht, H. Flelchard, P. Gang, R. Bowen, K. Snell, T. Wendel, R. Gang Fourth Row: Coach William Jamieson, W. Teaven, J. Weav- er, J. Richards, K. Zsebehazy, 'D. Darroch, T. Brigham JV Players Develop Skills For Later Years Co-Captains .... ......,................. R ory Guild Coach ............. ......... .... M r . Willikzm Jamieson Who is more dedicated than sports enthusiasts! Five days of practice and one game made up the week for the .IV Football Team. They played seven games winning three and losing four. The outstanding linemen were Dick Walthew and Kim Snellg outstanding backs were Rory Guild and Dennis Ulrich. The most improved player award for tenth grade went to Myron Bobzien and for ninth grade to Mickey Monthony. 1 ,i 1 , ar- 9 .tj L4...1. The JV Hoopmen Battled All Season Co-Captains .... ...,....... ........ R 0 ry Guild James Boyle Coach ..........,.....,......... Mr. William Jamieson Though ending the season with a league record of 3 won -9 lost, the Roy-Hart JV Basketball team fared much better in the overall season with a 7-11 win-loss standing. Bruce March led the team scoring during the year with a ten point per game average. Rory Guild shared the scoring honors and played admirably, as did the entire team, against some extremely difficult opponents. Starpoint was forced into overtime before the Rams were finally defeated. The Barker game, which also proved to be a close to the wire finish, turned into a victory in the last second. Mike McCabe was chosen as the Most Improved Freshman, while the Most Improved Sophomore award went to Don Piedmont. William McKee ill-.4.-.il . 1 Junior Varsity Basketball Spark March Front Row: C. Randolph M Molnar, S. MacEvoy, G Wil Iiamson, G. Hinkson, D. Bragg J. Holahan, M. McCabe T Second Row: P. Bridge Mgr T. Bridge, Mgr.: T. Brigham Mgr., Mr. William Jamieson Coach: J. Boyle, R. Guild B Knisley, D. Piedmont B 109 J.V. Baseball Front How: Fl. Dellario, R. Boyle Second Flow: J. Graham, G. Allen, R. Walthew, Fl. Takacs, L. Bowen, E. Newman, M. Conley, D. Sims, J. Volkosh Third Row: B. Knisley, P. Wendler, J. Stahl, T. Scott, D. Stahl, Coach Mr. David March Success Is IVlore Than The Score Co-Captains . . .................... Robert Dellario Robert Boyle Coach .............................. Mr. David March Catch that fly! With a mighty crack of the bat the Roy-Hart JV Baseball Rams started a season which ended as a successful one with a record of eight wins and five losses. Only two games, those played against Newfane and Wilson, were rained out. The teamls only homerun of the season was hit by Bob Boyle. Team spirit and good sportsmanship were the highlights of this year's performance. Debra Eick K Athletes Are Honored With Ambrosia President ..... ..................... M ark McCabe Vice-President . . . .... Robert MCA voy Secretary ..... ...... T erry Hale Treasurer ..............,.............. Ronald Berlin Advisers ............................... All Coaches Just as the ancient gods of Olympus were honored with nectar and ambrosia after successful Olympic games, so were Roy-Hart lettermen honored. This year all Varsity Club athletes were recognized at an annual banquet. Throughout the year members promoted good sportsmanship, took tickets and ushered at all sport functions and games. They also sponsored a candy drive and a ball point pen sale. The proceeds of these were used for awards and trophies which were presented to outstanding lettermen. Barbara Orlando ff! 1 P -47, . Y Varsity Club Front Row: Mr. Edward Malo- ney, Co-Adviserg D. Menzel, Fl. Kempton, S. Belliveau, P. Brayley, R. IVlcAvoy, S. Cripps, T. Uschold, B. March, M. Budziszewski, Nlr. David lVlarch, Co-Adviser Second Flow: J. Fagan, W. Holahan, D. Flamming, B. Ber- mudez, C. Newman, A. lvlajka, J. Volkosh, D. Piedmont, D. Harris, Fl. Berlin Third Flow: G. Newton, J. Szklany, D. Winters, L. Dill, Fl. Hinkson, S. Brauen, D. Blount, G. Ulrich, E. Keller Fourth Row: T. Hale, J. Leep- er, lvl. McCabe, K. Broom, T. Elsenheimer, E. Newman, E. Williams, D. Snediker, P. Mer- ritt, C. Snowden, D. Gilbert ll0 Give me a Vl cheerleaders cry as they spur the spectator's enthusiasm. Front Row: S. l.ePard Szmak Belliveau, l.. Rowling, Payne Third Row: M. Graf, Smith, S. Martin School Spirit Bubbles Varsity Co-Captains ..................... Susan Szmak Sandra LePard Junior Varisty Co-Captains .... ...... M arczlz McKee Kathy E merick Adviser ,........ ................... M rs. Christa Lutz Just as a coke needs carbonated Water to make it tizzy, a school needs cheerleaders to keep it bubbling with spirit. The Roy-Hart spirit is kept bubbling by the Purple and White squads. Co-Captains transfer their distinctive iiavors of enthusiasm, leadership, ability, and perserverance to the cheerleaders. With the tingling response of the student body, the girls accomplish the task of siphoning this spirit to the players on the football field and basketball court and make us proud to say, We,re from Roy-Hart! Kristine Mesler i ' ' I i i J.V. Cheerleaders Fl. Brown, S. Fleed, D, Pied- mont, C. LeParcI, Nl. McKee, K. Emerick, P. Kurbs, L. Ram- ming, L. Cain, D. Swan lil Varsity Cheerleaders Second Fiow: S. March, Senior High Girls Watch Those Fish Chairman . . . . . .Colleen Querns Chairman . . . ..... Linda Gillings Secretary . . . ......... Becky Berlin Adviser ............. . ............. Miss Frances Green Dolphin, marlin, baracuda-are these just fish? No, dolphin, marlin and baracuda are also a few of the stunts learned by the members of the Synchronized Swim Club. Membership in this group is open to anyone in grades seven through twelve, and their chief function is an annual water show. Pattern formation, and small and large group swimming are two other skills learned by the members. Once the aquatic performers have mastered these routines, the most skilled of them are selected to participate in the water show. The theme for the show is chosen early in the year. Later, everyone in the club cooperates to organize the lighting and costumes. Patricia Schwartz l E l i i 1 1 Synchronized Swim Club Front Flow: Miss Frances Green, Adviser: S. Martin, P. Kovach, K. Anderson, J. Stern, S. Wendel, A. Austin Second Flow: W. Williamson, C. Querns, M. McCabe, S. Jerge, S. Stenshorn, J. Brad- ley, Fl. Berlin, L. Ognibene, J. Stern Third Row: C. Dorazio, A. Gillmeister, P. Burns, K. Knoop, J. McCormick, S. Keough Athletic Association Front Row: E. Payne, M Smith, B. Gould, S. Lisiecki S. Martin, C. Querns, Fl. Fer: ington, D. Belliveau, N Schultz, T. Staples Second Bow: P. Burns, K Maynard, M. McCabe, L. Gill ings, L. Rowling, N. Smith, S Szmak, P. Heiser, D. NlacEvoy Miss Frances Green, Adviser Third Row: C. Dorazio, P Burns, S. Gardner, D. Bugen hagen, L. Kowalski, D. Petti S. Stodolka, A. Gillmelster, S Connette Fourth Row: G. Shelly, D. Ftaduns, C. Swift, G. Fulwell T. Randolph 112 f 1 Females lnvade The Sports' Field President ..... ..................... S usan Martin Vice-President . . . . . .Rozanne Ferington Secretary ..... ...... S usan Lisiecki Treasurer .... . . ...... Colleen Querns Adviser ........................... Miss Frances Green GAA girls earn letters by participating in seasonal intramural sports. At ten points per sport, the girls play soccer, basketball, baseball and track. Meetings are held before each season to elect officers which include captains and managers for each sport. The club holds occasional sports nights to raise funds for its projects and club activities. A Saturday swimming program for elementary students is also sponsored by these girls. Robin Spark Senior High Girls' ,Y A ff Athletic Association , -',- J ,fl , ' ' ' l ' 4 i 1 l l ' 1 TQ. kg' If ront Row: V. Sharpe, J. rafts, P. Kurbs, Fl. Farington, . Martin, C. Cluerns, S, Lisi- cki, E. Leeper, J. Alberter, D. oster, D. Poehlmann, D. iedmont econd Row: Miss Frances reen, Adviser, C. Fiairie, J. nediker, D. Mansfield, D. El- enheimer, P. Burns, C. Brig- am, D. Maines, J. Chapman, B. lngraham, Fl. Wroblewski hird Row: L. Flamming, J. Gardner, T. Graham, N. Ur- bach, K. Kickbush, K. White, B. Berlin, V. Schilling, C. Sim- mons, M. McKee Fourth Flow: V. Fitchlee, V. Arnold, B. Kovach, S. Swift, T. Antonucci, J. Pietroboni, D. Fry, K. Gardner, P. Shelly Fifth Flow: J. McCormick, K. Emerick, M. Fagan, A. Jack- son, T. Uschold, J. Steblein, D. Huntington, M. Cain, A. Bentley, N. Staples . l Junior High Girls' Athletic Association Front Flow: B. Murphy, L. Monthony, K. Thiel, J. Draves, S. Seaver, E. Fink, C. Rowe, D. Kurbs, J. Scallon, D. Haus- man, P. Owens, B. Taylor Second Row: L. Bailey, Fl. ldeus, J. Smith, D. McKee, B. Gillings, S. Shaver, M. Boud- reau, J. Glena, B. Llndke, D. Huntington, B. Weaver Third Flow: J. Stern, H. Otsa, J. Heed, K. Bucolo, B. Bower, P. Kovach, D. Ott, D. Sned- iker, K. Zsebehazy Fourth Row: Miss Frances Green, Adviser, D. Barker, S. Walthew, D. Genet, P. Swift, C. Thorp 113 -M U- B. ,.-.-.---.,.--.,-. , , . , .B . H.. ,, , . , aa.. .,, - , 1, ,l,. L, kmajgi Junior High Girls' Athletic Association Front Row: K. Arnold, M. Munzel, L. Wardour, M. Allen, J. Snediker, J. Baehr, D. Hill' man, A. Austin, M. Fitchlee, A. Holahan Second Row: B. Burns, C. Flaff, G. Desmond, S. Wrobel, D. Lardner, l-l. Wendler, K. Anderson, K. Tiefel, S. Wen- del, P. Wood Third Flow: D. Maines, S. Jerge, M. McCabe, D. Brooks, N. Bedford, P. Maynard, N. Ulrich, S. Bragg, B. Bundrock, J. Bedford, K. Degan Fourth Flow: Miss Frances Green, Adviser, S. Stenshorn, D. Anderson, G. Ramming, S. Goodenough, J. Bradley, E. Wilhelm 'LMI Coaches Front Flow: Nlr. David March, lVIr. Bruno Pacini, lVlr. James McCormick, IVlr. Phillip Ciarico, Mr. William Jamieson, Mr. Kerry Finger Second Row: Mr. Carlton Chase, lVlr. Richard Glass, Mr. Lawrence Lutz, Nlr. James Cooper ' . W' . , 2 . wage.. 1. Vp N 17-41 -S Q '-l Ai . . 5 VE X ' ' ' ir ,. ,tv U hir: L .lx 4. f' ' i 5425. . V, 'l -- r Lk'- Ag i H A Navy. .. , E ,EB ,El L: ,,,., , , l -.I ' V W g ., - -aw--0 ' - Y Q.-2 --. f --- ., ., e, , we A e :el ':..q, wfxp.-'X - ..,.a.,,,,. -, 1.3 41... . , . -.:-o-.4 ....f.n..k .. -'4'-.v::.' ,Y ., One of the field events for the track shot put. Bradley tries to add point Carroll encourages him. One of the tricks of baseball is to keep your eye on the ball. Randy Ognibene is on his knees waiting for a flyball. and field team is the s to his team score as Players stand ready for the tipeoff from Paul Merritt in a crucial jump-ball. A sure hard tackle is one of the most important aspects of football. A Flam is doing his best to carry out his coach's teaching. Golf changed to a fall sport. Kent Broom shows good form as he putts. We want a touchdown! We got a touchdown as Bob McAvoy crosses the goal line in the Albion game. We're Out To WinI Cheerleaders display their banner at the opening football game. -d ' - Paul Helwig clears the high-jump bar during a track meet. He is adding points to the championship team score. John Leeper follows through on a shot as Rams gain two points. Nlermen enter the water in aquatic competition against Batavia. Loren Dill shows stamina at the end of a grueling cross country race. W- I1 Mark Anderson relaxes before his tennis match. Skeletons rest after their iourney in the swim show, Here 'nm -ma vw i 5... ,qi-gf' s -.., Q- Denny Ulrich comes down over the hurdle as competitors clear the hurdle in a meet Y . All ' Q . .ws ft 1 f . -- .-. Q N- V - r' -Y -. A g 'A -H 1- . 'f T - V ' ' X A' Y 1, ' ' r I' V 'I 'V . 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JOHN BEEDON, MISS ELEANOR COSLEMAN, R. CARLETON FAUSETT, MRS. RUTH ALLPORT I fl? fl , rv l rw L 1 Q 'l Li at r '- ' 54 :AV nf. lt fi -lr ,, . , l Pwr-E: f f' FIFTH GRADE seared: Mnsr HELEN SHELDON Standing: MRS. JEANNETTE LINDKE, MISS NELDA BLACKBURN, MRS. DOROTHY BLACK FIFTH GRADE As the world changes students need to keep up to date with current as well as historical events. New textbooks, films, lilmstrips and other library materials help the student to keep up with the times. In the fifth grade, students develop good habits of logic and reasoning, and they are encouraged to use their knowledge in solving every day problems which occur in their own experiences. These programs furnish students with a better understanding of life and the forces ot' the universe giving them a variety ol' pathways to self-expression. SIXTH GRADE Field trips and projects enable sixth graders to better understand the peoples and lands studied. The history of man from Stone Age times to the present as well as current events are read and discussed. Modern math is continued more intensively, along with a thorough study of weather, energy, simple machines, earth, and physical and chemical changes. 'lx -q A ,, 0 ,A 1 , ll . ',v7 3 SIXTH GRADE Seated: MRS. COLLEEN SLATE Standing: MISS MARJORIE DUNHAM, MRS. ESTHER REAK, MR. RICHARD FOX r- K7 FIFTH GRADE MR. ROBERT HYDE, MRS. FRANCES FISH, MRS. MINNIESCHILLING,MR. JOHN MISCH vs, L QQ 78 . I FOURTH GRADE MRS. MARY MARGARET HYDE, MR. RICHARD MALTE, MRS. PATRICIA DODGE, MRS. RUTH MYERS W.: 1 . I,Yv f I Q ,or Miki v' J .xl- .tn ,, -. Lf-f?::.a:'1! ,, THIRD GRADE MRS. HARRIET DUJENSKI, MRS. MARY WOODRUFF, MRS. PATRICIA KIRKPATRICK, MRS. JANE FOTHERGILL THIRD GRADE Man and his needs, not just in our own community, but elsewhere in the world are studied. Students learn that all men have the same needs but meet them in a different way. They study maps and globes and locate where they live on each. Reading skills are expanded and cursive writing is done. FOURTH GRADE In this grade students begin to think for themselves. From biographical studies of famous Americans they learn to think how America grew. ln the coming years from these beginnings it is hoped they will learn how to make lasting peace. From science they learn more about the ecology of our changing world, and how they will live in the future. l FOURTH GRADE MRS. SALLY BUCKHOLTZ, MR. JOSEPH FOX, MRS. IDA SMITH, MRS. FLORENCE BURKHART THIRD GRADE MRS. MARILYN LISLE, MRS. MARCIA WALTER, MRS NELLIE PRINTUP, MRS. ARLENE DAY i SECOND GRADE MRS. SANDRA KELLEY, MRS. ELAINE FIELDS, MRS. CLAUDETTE BERTHA, MISS MARLENE SHEPARD 'J J TWO I , A Q, FIRST GRADE The study and social habits learned in first grade are the foundation of formal education. Reading is correlated with science and the language arts. In Social Studies they study Families and Social Needs: comparing life in our country with that in Japan, Switzerland and lndia. First graders are introduced to antl1rop0l0gy, Sociology, geography, economics, history and physical science. This is a year of hard work and accomplishment, experimentation and discovery - a year of exceptional growthg physically, emotionally, socially and intellectually. ' SECOND GRADE In second grade many skills introduced in first grade are reinforced. Basic essentials of Reading, Mathematics, Spelling, Science and English are covered. The community and its services are studied. A unit of work in correlation to the holidays is done. Visual aids are used in the development of better reading skills. 1714 SECOND GRADE MRS. BERNICE TINDER, MRS. MRS. CHRISTA LUTZ, MRS. LINDA OTTO HARRIET SCHNACKEL FIRST GRADE Seated: MRS. FRANCES RETCHLESS, MRS. THERESA BENTLEY Standing: MRS. SHIRLEY THOMPSON, MRS. GRACE EMERICK FIRST GRADE MRS. BARBARA MEESIG, MRS. MARIE MCADAM, MRS. MARGARET BRODERICK, MRS. RUTH HILL 121 I l KINDERGARTEN As the kindergartener begins a new life outside his own family circle, he learns how to form friendships with other children and adults. In the Language Art Program, through the help of games, films, and other media, he goes from self concept to left, right perception. He becomes interested in the weather, seasons, animals of all types, health care, foods, holidays, music, and art. Is it any wonder that a five-year old really enjoys nap time? KINDERGARTEN seared: MHS. KATHLEEN GREGORY, MRS. ELLYN Iifziwf LISIECKI, MRS. TERRY CARBONE Standing: MRS. JANICE SHEELAR LIBRARY MRS. MARGARET BLACKBURN, MISS MARGARET HOFERT LIBRARY The pleasant libraries in the elementary schools furnish both students and teachers with extras in the area of educational materials. A large book collection, film-strips, filmloops, transparencies, pictures, records, slides, models and kits are available. A good program of instruction in the use of the library and its facilities has been carried out. The overhead projector and screen have been a great help in this particular area. Both faculty and students benefit from the many periodicals which are provided on a subscription basis. READING MRS, GRACE MORSE, MRS. ROBERTA LEU Absentee: MISS VIRGINIA SANTANGELO 122 5,5 KINDERGARTEN MRS. LINDA RETZLAFF, MRS. MARY BOVVIN, MISS LaVONNE PETERSEN Absentee: MRS. JUNE SIMPSON READING New personnel has been added to the Reading Department to meet the demands and needs of the children. In the elementary schools, there are two Resource Reading Teachers and eight paraprofessionals. These aides have been assigned to work with individual students or with small groups. 2:11 ni I Athi' -Xl ar'-1 MUSIC IVIR. STANLEY TINDER, Vocalg IVIR. CHARLES HAWKINS, Instrumental: IVIFIS. WILIVIA TAYLOR, Vocal Absentee: IVIFI. STEPHEN PREGMON, Instrumental ART Depth in art appreciation is accomplished in elementary art. Students not only put their ideas on paper in the form of pictures but work with papier mache, paint, colored chalk and clay. Beginning in first grade, each student participates once a week in an art class which meets in the art room. PHYSICAL EDUCATION MFI. CARLTON CHASE, MRS. VEFIA PARSONS, MRS. ELIZABETH BRIDGE, MFI. DAVID MAFICH MUSIC In their early childhood, children are introduced to the music program through singing, moving with music, listening, and playing instruments. At third grade level they have the opportunity of studying a string instrument, and at fourth grade level a band instrument. In the upper elementary grades, attention is focused more on reading music, singing and playing in harmony, studying the folk music of other countries as well as our own, and listening to the composers. Some of the special activities for this age are chorus, band and string groups. ART MRS. JOANN RAFFERTY, Miss NANCY HEIMAN PHYSICAL EDUCATION A program of movement education is being followed in the elementary school physical education department. The basic theory of this program is the concept that movement is a function of the body and each part of the body has certain capabilities. The purpose for providing movement experiences is to lead children into effective, efficient and expressive movement. A much more satisfying program results when a child discovers how his body reacts to certain limitations which change as the focus of the content area changes. HEALTH MISS DORIS ANDRESS, Dental Hygienist: IVIRS. ALICE DICKINSON, School Nurse Teacher 17' HEALTH Good physical and mental health is necessary for optimum learning to take place. Each child in the elementary school is examined by the school physician and given vision and hearing tests by the school-nurse teacher. Each student's teeth are inspected and cleaned, and instruction in dental hygiene, both in the classroom and on a personal basis, is given by the dental hygienist. Parents are notified of defects in each case. l OFFICE STAFF MRS. BETTY MUNSON, Secretary Gasport Officeg MRS. LOUISE HERTEL, Elementary Library Clerk: MRS. AUDREY GILBERT, Elementary Library Clerk: MRS. LUCRETIA CR EASEY, Secretary Nliddleport Elementary Office -'Rf L 11 ,N- N., pn READING AIDES Seated: MRS. ALICE MAITLEN, MRS. JUNE ROWSAM Standing: MRS. RUTH HEATH, MRS. CONNIE HARROD l 2 4:9 iv, READING AIDES Seated: MRS. JOAN MUISINER, MRS. BARBARA BERMUDEZ Standing: MRS. DOROTHY NICKLES, MRS. BERNICE IDEUS I . min' .fu .J if! I . I li I . f fe ,I I' I iii., D. , , X I I I XI 1. A HEPA' ' , Q I I , I B -4-z:,,, V 'X' .J - '1 1' . A51 T Cafeteria Front Row: MRS. DORIS KRAATZ, MRS. JEAN GILLINGS, MRS. LOIS BAES, MRS. ROSE GAUGHN, MRS. ANNIE FRANCIS Second Row: MRS. CHARLOTTE BROWN, MRS. IRENE PIEDMONT, MRS. EDITH STAHL, MRS. THERESA DILL, MRS. BONNIE WARD, MRS. AEITH MITTLESTADT, MRS. DOROTHY GUILD, MRS. DOROTHY SHEPARD, MRS. LOIS NEWMAN an 1 . in L, iw- ., ff:- R1 ' ' , . A if n S., 4'1- ,fl X. xi' M Cafeteria Front Row: MRS. DORIS GUNBY, MRS. MARGARET LAMBALZER, MRS. ANNETTE SWAN, MRS. JUNE MCQUEEN, MRS. LORA KING Second Row: MRS. HARRIETT MCQUEEN, MRS. RUTH HERRINGTON, MRS. GENEVIEVE SCHRIEBER, MRS. LAURA HILL, MRS. LAURA LUEDEMANN 125 MRS. SLATE Front Row: L. Knoop, L Murphy, M. Schultz, G Holmes, Fl. MacDonald S Vllollenberg, P. Mclieever I Second Row: B. Taylor, B Pritchard, B. Staples, S McAvoy, G. Daningburg, M Montford, T. Wozniak, M Beale Third Row: D. Smugor, D Conley, K. Kiern, J. O'Brien FX. Pluppel, D. Seefeldt, Mrs: Colleen Slate, C. Phillips, F Babcock, D. Jackson Absentee: D. Cherry . SIXTH GRADE MISS DUNHAM Front Flow: B. Taylor, M Lake, N. Larson, J. Fink, D. Ward Second Row: P. Huntington, C. Babcock, J. Waes, L. Loughery, K. Barker, C. Piggins, P. Coon, C. Accordino Third Row: F. Peters, Miss Marjorie Dunham, M. Kropf, C. Vanderwalker, M. Litchfield Fourth Bow: M. Millirnan, D. Ronson, W. Boston, C. Gardiner, T. Willard Absentee: D. Patszalek MFL FOX Front Bovv: P. Dutcher, G. Bunting, S. Foster, G. Graham, D. Rook, P. Conley Second Flow: T. Fidanza, M. Gibney, S. Schwab, P. Stahl, Fl. Austin, M. Turrell, J. McMullen, G. Arndt Third Flow: J. Lasal, C. Hollenbeck, Fl. Betts, D. Hartman, E. Carroll, Mr. Richard Fox, B. Miller Fourth Bow: K. Kelkenberg, V. Moore, J. Trinder, M. Casson Absentee: M. Tylec 126 MRS. REAK ront Flow: C. Pease, old, K. Darroch, I. Cumbarledge, J.Middione Flow: K. Otsa, urdan, S. Mahnke, A. Sale, P. Szalay Flow: D. Flegling, ewton, G. Simmons, cKee, M. F-lalph, ivucoormick, M. Germain, Kozody, Mrs. Esther Fleak Brown Absentee: L. Tiafel inks, H. Krog, J, Gardner, Fi. D. D. J S M J R J D T MR BEEDON Front Flow E Sc t Johnson J Cleary Second Row S Cummings Czerniecki D Weaver Sattelberg C Cummings La fosse J Horton Halstead Third Fiovv: B. Bencene Woock P. Granzow Mr. Jo Beedon Fourth Row: Fi. Berry Lisiecki D. Kauffosse Scott D. Keyes '7 L. Mtg, if-it MRS. ALLPORT irst Row: B. Mann, E. Steblein, E. Southard, A. Kalbflelsh, J. Williams, C. Nlavrak, J. Bennett Second Row: B. Hass, M. Thorsby, P. Cleary, E. Gormley, S. Glazer, P. Pechuman, T. Socha, Fl. Wendler Third Row: Mrs. Ruth Allport, R. Gang, J. Swift, M. Savigny, B.' O'Connell, IVI. Bedford, D. Czelusta, K. Shepheard, M. Simmons, D. Balcerzak Fourth Row: J. Quintern, K. Urtel, A. Majka, T. Connette, K. Fiybacki, J. Wheeler, L. Stockton Absentee: T. Bedfo rd 7, f-r-s fl .Eff MR. FAUSETT Front Flow: T. Dent, E. Farina, S. Smith, T. Flussell, G. Schwartz, C. Mazzo, R. Brueckner, A. Baldassara Second Row: M. Arno, D. Taylor, D. Flaczievvicz, R. Mix, D. Sims, D. Watson, M. Wilson Third Row: C. Flarnrning, A. Bochniarz, P. Howes, D. Wrobel, K. Tothill, B. Stapleson, K. Fluhlman, S. Smith, D. Fleynolds, D. Petti, D. Brown, M. Robertson Fourth Row: D. Hiller, S. Sibolski, D. Ruppel, G. Trautman, W. Reinhardt, C. Pinzon, C. Schultz, E. Howland, lvlr. R. Carlton Fausett MISS COSLEMAN Front Flow: B. Brown, D. Cherry, C. Merkle, B. Little, M. Teaven, A. Davis, J. Baes, R. Newton Second Row: D. Lambalzer, C. McQueen, P. Britt, D. Worden, K. McNamara, W. Barber, J. Schwenz Third Flow: M. Murdoch, S. Stoutenberg, L. Robertson, M. Crowley, Fl. Powers, S. Clute, M. Amedeo, G. Harrington, Miss Eleanor Coslernan, D. Haseley, J. Slyster Fourth Row: L. Thiel, T. Carr T. Raduns, S. Behe, J. Baker K. Horton Absentees: A. Chellino, D. Lopez, D. Sims Qi' FIFTH GRADE MRS.SCHlLLlNG Front Flow: S. Herrington, W, Bencene, T. Goodrich, G. Elsenheimer Second Flow: C. Richards, D. Whitney, P. Baker, S. Medoff, K. Woock, P. Fawber Third Row: J. Hill, K. Weaver, C. Behe, M. Moore, D. Morse, D. Alberter, T. Martin, T. Verratti Fourth Row: Mrs. Minnie Schilling, S. Shaver, D. Douglas, H. Hubert, P. Wroblewski, M. Smith, C. Fortier, J. Gardner, K. Smith Absentee: G. Sewar 128 MR. IVIISCH Flow: R. Allport, G. A.MuIcahv Row: K. Degan, P. iveau, S. Winner, K. Fl. Waltz, M. Brown, Elsenheimer, K. Powers Flow: S. Vorholzer, K. aughn, P. Schultz, C. l-lollenbaugh, C. Harpst, A. Fry, D. Fawber, A. Olear, J. Bedford Fourth Flow: C. Pearson, D. Criswell, S. Taylor, F. Austin, L. Howland, P. McNamara, F. Arlington, K. Moore, Mr. John Misch Absentee: Fl. Seller lVlFiS. FISH Front Flow: E. Brinley, Fl. Kropp, D. Hass, J. Czelusta, R. MacNeal, V. Marotta, T. Zastrow Second Flow: P. Monnen, J. Crandall, K. Desmond, S. Hobbs, M. ldeus, J. Swan, C. Bragg, B. Rowe, S. Swift, C. Wendel, E. Perry, E. Mantel Third Flow: M. Wilson, W. Quintern, C. Reed, L. Bower, ' K. Brauer, Mrs. Frances Fish, l M. Kraatz, K. Stern, A. Gunloy, D. Montgomery l Absentees: L. Spaulding, M. Nachtrieb, C. Spencer 129 l-, -.Ugg-r'1 r f' ,,' If pr'- lwa..-w.'4y 3'-A - .4-. li--'5-W' ' ' '-ft 'xiii- '1'p. . 6' o- , fe. .. .Jig- ,, pm 'nr' 51.-14 -11 vrj lf- f,......5..'- ve- 'fr-W' ,, 'F 7 1 il? M.. v n .40 -3 .X .-'Q lVlFi. HYDE Front Flow: J. Demmin, R. Genet Second Row: Mr. Robert Fl. Hyde, S. Arno, M. Mix, J. Demmin, W. Truax, R. Clemons, T. Baldwin, S. Ohol, C. Hayes Third Flow: M. Ramming, P. lVlacEvoy, T. O'Stewart, T. Kelley, J. Halstead, L. Farina, M. Heschke, D. Alexander, D. Demmin Absentee: L. Brown ,Q MRS.LlNDKE Front Flow: H. Walter, N Thiel, D. Donahue, L. Walker, l L. Mendez, S. Sprout Second Row: T. Albone, T Montford, W. Kropp, C. Coon J. Neace, M. Dellario, M Fitch, J. Wakefield, D Fidanza' Third Row: M. Thaxter, Patterson, G. Thiel, Gardner Fourth Row: Fl. Graham , N. Sharpsteen, J. McAvoy, Mrs. Jeanette Llndke, D. Fitchlee, E. Piscicelli MRS. SHELDON Front Flow: T. Tinder, D Slack, A. Ames, J. Merrell, R Manuel, G. Freedom Second Flow: S. Clark, K Huntington, A. Jones, B. Sale J. Stahl, L. Kayner, T. Finks W. Stymus, P. Albrecht, C Scallon Third Row: S. King, T. White b D. Al ee, B. Glenn, Mrs. Helen Sheldon, J. Waas, Fl. Seaver Fl. Monthony, J. Turrell, D Kaz xii. MISS BLACKBURN Front Flow: G. Murphy, R. Butler, T. Glover, D. Thorp, S. Fluppel, D. Lamb Second Flow: S. Harvey, L. Banach, J. Loughrey, P. Scott, B. Raduns, B. Luxon, Fl. Bunting, N. Stern, R. Hillman Third Flow: E. Piscicelli, K. Hartman, K. Sidebottom, Miss Nelda Blackburn, T. Eggert, R. Boyle, K. Reinhard, R. Marsh, J. Mendez, M. Shafer Absentee: W. Hickey 130 T4 MRS. BLACK Front Flow: J. Pearson, R Pellrine, D. Ackerson, A Vollmer, P. Waese, K Gaughan, L. LePard Second Flow: J. Gorrow, S Gardner, E. Fink, J. Wagner D. Poehlman, L. Braun, Mrsf Dorothy Black, L. Zsebehazy G. Holmes 'Third Flow: D. McCloy, N Swift, C. Vanderwalker, F Walker, S. Boudreau, T Casson, C. Wagner Fourth Flow: J. Flenner, S Smith, B. Mix MR. MALTE Front Flow: Fl. Swartz, D Seaver, J, Lepkoske, J Shepard, M. Ouackenbush, Fl Dufour Second Row: J. Manning, K. August, B. Hall, K. Dutcher C. Groff, L. MacDonald, T. Farewell Third Flow: G. Schultz, Fl. Smith, Mr. Richard Malte, D. Keirn, J. Gould, C. Smith, C. McKeever, S. Hangartner, B. Glenn Fourth Flow: J. Slack, R. Bedford, K. Gaskill, B. Walker, W. Carey, D. Ames Absentees: D. Gardner, Fl Sargent 131 x - v 'F' T sir FOURTH GRADE MRS. MYERS Front Flow: N. Nethery, Pearson, C. Chapman, Swift, B. Daningburg, Ackerson, S. Ander, Wymyczak Second Bow: W. Ortman, Desrosiers, J. Wollenberg, Eggert, C. Gottman, M. Gro E. Fink Third Flow: B. Wagner, Schwab, A. Wittkopp, Heselton, L. Rhoadhouse, Kropf, Mrs. Ruth B. Myers, Derry, K. Durdan, E. Short Fourth Row: D. Germain, Harrod, J. Sanderson, P. Lo D. Dodge 1, ---4 QQ ihm-I'm' i MRS. DODGE Front Row: J. Arnold, S. Tompkins, B. Fleichard, M. Pittler, C. Deitz, J. Glover Second Row: C. Westfall, C. Weese, D. Perry, T. Joy, K. Keirn, K. Ralph, D. Boyle, S. Maynard, J. Siudut, D. Harvey Third Bow: D. Pietroboni, D. Kaz, D. Lamb, J. White, M. Herriven, F. Maynard, Mrs. Patricia Dodge, N. Brown, L. Vanderwalker Fourth Flow: K. Toennissen, T. Allen, J. McKee, K. Barker, C. Montford Absentee: L. Burdick MRS. HYDE Front Flow: D. Morris, Fink, S. Pritchard, McMullen, K. Koch, B. Re V. Grant, M. Lewandowski, Zsebehazy Second Flow: S. Burns, Sharpsteen, T. Gardiner, Coon, D. Murphy, Fl. Henry Third Row: J. Boston Hinkson, T. Betts, M. Fag E. Genet, Nl. Knoop, C. Dent Mrs. Mary Margaret Hyde, C. Allport, K. Slocurn Fourth Row: K. Longfritz, T. Thiel, J. LaSpada, B. Webber J. Shepard Absentees: D. Wolfe, C. Upton, K. Lipiec '1-J i.5!?'7'2ii' . T'E E: F I E V if Ewl ill! I -I l MRS.SMlTH Front Flovv: S. Morse, D Fiegl, L. Washbon, K. Glena Second Row: S. Lardner, S Nachtrieb, B. Adler, L. Davis M. Kramp, L. Villella, J Smith, M. Landers, M Murdock, D. Barnes Third Row: L. Flaczkiewicz W. Shepheard, D. Balcerzak A. LaForme, M. Goodenough L. Perry Fourth Row: D. Sturtevant, P Hollenbaugh, M. Wroblevvski Fl. Sutton, L. Gibbs, L Wardour, K. Cleary, A Bilbrough, Mrs. Ida Smith, A Connette, S. LeSeur, Fl Jenkins Absentee: G. Jacobs 132 MR. FOX font Flow: P. Jennings, M. ilson, D. Elsenheimer, F. illover, K. VanBuren, J. erry, W. Smith, W. Bennett, Bedford, Nl. Zulick Flow: J. Hamming, L. , Y. Horton, C. Barber, Lyons, J. Ciliberto, C. un zer, C. Stout, D. mer, C. Carr Flow: D. Petri, T. Waltz, Wroblewskl, T. Perry, Mr. T. Fox, L. Whitney, P. P. Baker, L. Zannow, J. . Estep, A. Slyster, S. Absentee M Chase -...7. ifili f l .Q . ,V . -Q-0 .-, YO' Fu?-in 'vi Nt J, .u I I I MRS. BUFKKHART Front Row: C. Brown, Fl. Alexander, S. Dettbarn Second Row: J. Hudson, D. Hoste, L. Webb, B. Hayes, P. Vinton, T. McElwein, lVl. Russell, D. Keyes, J. Flemming Third Flow: W. Kovach, A. Leeper, J. LaRock, Mrs. Florence C. Burkhart, M. Rice, Nl. Weaver, T. Gillis, Fl. Flice Absentee: P. Scott MRS. BUCKHOLTZ Front Row: G. Hendrickson, J. Flibbeck, M. Case, P. Morton, T. Lavery, D. Johnson, Fl. Hagie, L. Dent, M. Murphy, S. Simmons Second Row: J. Cililaerto, Y. Bell, R. Vincent, J. Kleitz, G. Reynolds, Fl. Willover, V. Jennings, B. Kelkenberg, E. Sims, D. Pratz Third Row: L. Zeitz, J. Schillinger, J. Hiller, C. Mavrak, R. Snell, F. Dear, S. Hickman, W. Bundrock, C. Hass Fourth Flow: Mrs, Sally Buckholtz, O. Prescott, T. Elsenheimer, M. Fortier, Fl. Lopez, R. Bedford, C. Upton Absentee: Fl. Estep 133 lVlFlS. PFIINTUP Front Row: M. VandenBosch J. Stockton, S. Edmister, T Jeffords, L. LaForme. Wojtkowski, R. Jennings, Belfield Second Flow: M. Wilson, Toplenszky, D. Wrobel, Fawber, P. Urtel, B. Taylor, Fiegl Third Row: C. Montgomery e urge M' C, L t y, B. ix, C. Mavrak, D. Woock, G. Sharp, D. Beccue, P. Brueckner, K. Salmons Fourth Row: D. Shepheard, M. Galligan, S. Behe, P. Jones, A. McCoy, R. Wicks, Mrs. Nellie Printup Absentee: D. Elsenheimer ,A if I U l! THIRD GRADE MRS. WALTER Front Flow: C. White, Crissman, W. Behe, Schwartz, P. Juliana, Heschke, S. Monnen, Staples, T. Crawshaw, Webb Second Row: L. McElwain Little, J. Lang, M. Spauldi J. Belliveau, F. Fladie, McNamara, J. Storms, Flu ssell, T. Beaver, Burnbarger, B. Babcock Third Fiow: J. Naish, Jeffords, B. Bedford, Ulrich, D. Spencer, Dunham, Mrs. Marcia Walter D. Quintern, M. Latte, E Hickman, M. Durfy ff ia W , t if 47 MHS. LISLE Front Flow: J. Teaven, S. Pleace, L. Bucolo, N. Gillings, B. Vaughn, J. Olear, J. Hudson Second Row: R. Schafer, D. Ryan, J. Brown, D. Gillis, C. Sutton, R. Powers Third Flow: J. Crowley, G. Kelley, V. Bowes, Fl. Newton, J. Hudson, Mrs. Maralyn Lisle, K. Zanow, B. Russell 134 MRS. DAY ront Flow: C, Steblein, S. lbee, E. Wittcop, B. Mantel, . Rivera, B. Bedford, K. mith econd Flow: J.Rice, L. 'Baehr, . Kraatz, K. Baes, M. O'Neill, , Arlington, B. Perry, B. edforcl, S. Zastrovv, S. Gang hird Flow: J, Harpst, B. illiams, C. Gottman, T. urkhart, S. Vincent, G. aish, Mrs. Arlene Day ourth Row: K. Grout, A. entley, J. York, C. cElwain, D. Heschke, M. Drum, P. Buhr sentees: L.Brown, M. plas v- lVlFlS. KIRKPATRICK Front Flow: D. Huntington, L. Pegelovv, S. Joy, C. Peters, L. Demmin, K. Vandervvalker Second Flow: L. Bedford, C. Merlin, Fi. Staples, M. Pichay, W. Coulter, L. Grant Third Flow: S. Mendez, C. Landen, Mrs. Patricia Kirkpatrick, C. Ames, R. Shafer, J, Lane, P. Eastman, L. Brooks Fourth Row: D. Svvick, E. Slocum, J. Gilbert 135 MRS WOODRUFF Front Flow C Smugor C Montgomery S Montgomery ruan Fu er Monacell S Sworts Summers M Jackson Second Flovv L Hartman Lord A. Monthony oster . Seave r, Whittaker M. Desrosiers Fleale D. Barker Fl. Wilson Third Row: K. Bai ey, Sticker G. Stahl, M. Darroch Mrs. Mary Woodruff S Bernard, L. Cook, S. Lashway R. Loughrey Absentee: S. Lewandovvski f MRS. DUJENSKI Front Row: J. Lasal, M. Fink S. Monthony, L. Shepard, T: Sink, W. Gorrow Second Flow: F. Lickers, D. Albone, C. Merrell, L. Smith, C. Glover, W. Thorp, D. Schumacher, Fl. Brauer, S. Flhoadhouse, E. Fienner Third Flow: H. Kobmann, S. Schwab, T. Manger, M. Mittlestadt, M. Cliff, D. Ailinger, B. Genet Fourth Flow: D. Todd, A. Pichey, L. O'Shea, W. Whittaker, Mrs. Harriet Dujenski Absentee: J. Woodworth , 2 T G , QL-., ftS1.g, -. MRS. FOTHERGILL Front Flow: D. Mahnke, Fry, J. Pierce, M. Sale, Schultz, T. Hasenfelt Second Flow: K. LaSpada, Jones, M. Accordino, Krolak, S. Regling, Graham, J. Adams Jackson, B. Tiefel, L. Hod E. Humble, D. Fladuns Third Flow: B. Glenn Stiver, Mrs. Jane Fothergill Winkley, D. Donahue Lembke, C. Finks, M Wronski, L. Flogers, S. W SECOND GRADE MFIS. TINDER Front Flow: L. Walker, J Ackerson, S. Fliffle, V. McKee C. Conners, T. Winkley, D Ward, L. Kobmann Second Row: L. Wagner, C. Humble, M. Darroch Uschold, J. Harl, G. Fletcher S. Gardner, J. Smith I Third Flow: P. Drummond, R. Busch, Fi, Goodlander, J. Bowin, M. Willard, D. Jordan D. Kozodv Fourth Flow: M. Ralph, T. Farewell, R. Woodworth, J. Barker, G. Walker, Mrs. Bernice Tinder 136 ,B. 1 MRS. SCHNACKEL Murphy D. March ner, M. Wittkopp, L D. Kaz Flow: T. Beyer, M J. Preedom ront Flow: A. Curry, P. Fink, Cook, S. Heiser, H. Yoder, Flow: S. Walker, G. Flow: G. Turrell, D. HU V. Flock, R. l.eSuer, ns, S. Seaver, S. A. Shepard, B. Genet Row: M. Szalay, l, Otsa, . Hallifax, D. Dufour, J. letcher Mrs. Harriet MRS. LUTZ EEZFU Front Flow: M. Szmak, Kelkenberg, D. Gould, . Dellario, Fl. Cramer, Hangartner, S. Westfall, . Ouackenbush, D. Winkley Sf' Second Row: C. Slocum, Sparks, G. Dent, M. Boudreau C. Washbon, P. Wolfgang, cf Wazquez, G. F itchlee Third Row: Mrs. Christa Lutz, E. Shafer, D. Busch, M. Seefeldt, R. Ledarhouse, B. Sicard, L. Milgate Fourth Row: Fl. Wilson, A. McKeever, L. Pegelovv, M, Carey, P. Garret 137 Q-v--4 fa , . 'ii .. Z 'E Am-v,.?, lib MRS. OTTO Front Flow: L. Stern, L. Walker, J. Montford, W. Hall, B. Pritchard, G. Gardiner, D. Helwig, S. Gilligan, D. Ott Second Row: R. Lane, D. Burns, L. Blount, K. Monacell, C. Hammer, M. Poehlmann, L.. Ailinger, L. Sale, C. Dutcher Third Flow: T. Babcock, K. Kirkpatrick, C. Huntington, Mrs. Linda Otto, M. Patterson, J. Sidebottom, G. Ryder Fourth Row: A. Pearson, C. Taylor, S. Piggins, L. Clark, T. Allen k K -K .A-Q .- M, MISS SHEPAFID Front Row: R. Kubatek, D. Salmons, Fi. Hagie, E. Hendrickson, D. Kleitz, L. Herman, C. Hayes, L. Steele Second Flow: P. Kaufman, M. Pease, R. Hudson, I. Sattelberg, T. Stout, K. Smith Third Flow: A. Leturgey, T. Morse, W. Cunningham, J. Hollenbaugh, T. Jeffords, D. Jackson Fourth Row: T. Zanow, K. Mulcahy, C. Willover, M. Pacilli, R. Lindke, B. Ohol, J. Smith, Miss Marlene Shepard MRS. KELLEY Front Flow: L. Southard, Jamieson, A. Pohlman, Bower Second Row: P. Verratti, Pratt, J. Perry, W. Wallace, Berry, K. Behe, C. Smith Third Row: M. Edminster, Smith, E. Berner, K. Knig T. Moore, E. Jennings, Taylor, S. Juiffre Fourth Row: M. Lindke, Stevenson, M. Yoder, Raduns S Hobbs K Vill , . , . e Mrs. Sandra Kelley Absentee: W. Desmond MRS. FIELDS Front Row: D. Johnson, Phillips, N. Horton, Nachtrieb, J. Crawshaw, Wojtkowski, W. Williams, McCollum, L. LeBuff Second Flow: T. Thorsby, Bragg, L. Daly, K. Adams Kaufman, J. Vincent, Prescott, Fi. Dralles, Jenkins, T. Pratt Third Row: Fl. Pinzon, Bilbrough, V. Fianney, Cunningham, S. Jeffords, Gillis, Mrs. Elaine Fields, Windnagle, S. Rhoades, Bedford 138 MRS. BERTHA Row D Desmond C C Walker S. LeSuer Flow: S. Murdoch Fl uscarella K. Zastrow E J. Brown P. Glazer T. Belfield Flow: K. Kramp, M lick D. Stodo a S. Buppel D. Winner Spencer S Barnes A R vv M Davls K E. Adler C Swan M I I s rs me Bertha ae S Brauer IVIFIS. FIETCHLESS Front Flow: C. Marsh, Fl. Librock, J. Hutchinson, J. Juiffre, J. Hendrickson, S. Bochniarz, M. Flostas, Fl. Toplenszky Second Row: T. White, K. Howland, D. Bobzien, C. Bell, J. Laffosse, K. Wallace, L. Allport, M. Mletlicki Thlrd Row: B. Bilbrough, T. Britt, M. Lute, C. Brown, K. Lovvalski, S. Pence, L. Behe Fourth Flow: B. Schultz, K. Murdoch, C. Fiegl, S. Lavery, M. Rice, M. Savigny, T. Woolson, Mrs. Frances Fletchless Absentee: V. Haseley 139 4 BMJ FIRST GRADE MHS. THOMPSON First Row: K. Porter, G. Fawber, S. Stapleson, J. Grout, D. Henninger, D. Berner, D. Dear, D. Kaufman, C. Davis Second Bow: P. Rubens, K. Johnson, P. Gardner, T. Klinetob, R. Czelusta, Nl. Stout, W. Draves, Mrs. Shirley Thompson, R. Gillis Third Row: S. House, K. Pierce, L. McCoy, J. Landers, D. lVlcElwain, D. Rairie, L. Bruning Fourth Row: D. Hayes, P. Carpenter, K. Halstead, K. Perry, C. Mavrak, S. Peckham Absentee: B. Wendel a QE... . .41 MRS. BENTLEY Front Row: Fl, Davis, B. Salmons, Fl. Whalen, G. Creasy, E. Lindke, A. Wrobel, T. Morton, S. Callen Second Flow: Fl. Hickman, D. Kraatz, D. Allport, M. Scott, L. Johnson, T. Kubatek, Fl. Stern, L. Horton, G. Fry, D. Medoff Third Flow: l.. Upton, M. Farina, Fl. Jamieson, Fl. Wittcop, K. Malcolm, G. Pratt Fourth Flow: M. Cunningham, G. Palmer, T. Czelusta, S. Filipovich, D. Fortier, T. Vorholzer, D. Lasal, Mrs, Theresa M. Bentley Absentee: M. Gottman famf' MRS. EMERICK Front Flow: C. Shepheard, Sibolski, D. Bobzien, Copella, L. Wroblewski, LeSuer, T. Leturgey, Parker, Fl. Zahoransky Second Flow: D. Sutton, Woodcock, J. Bugenhagen Urtel, S. Lardner, B. Sv Mrs. Grace Emerick, Jackson, G. Walker, L. Lal Third Row: A. VanBuren, McCollurn, T. Oberlancler, Truax, E. Pearson, LaForme, Fl. Williams Fourth Flow J Connette Webb, S Ranney, M Stoi S. ldeus, D. Paboojian if I, ' if r a.J,+, ., H f ir A lil ,, is Z i :gl ll MRS. MEESIG Front Row: D. Lederhouse, V Eastman Second Flow: A. Lambert, T. Flae, Fl. Sharp, S. Sanderson, T, Phillips, D. McKiever, K. Kauffman, S. Uschold, Mrs Barbara Meesig Third Row: S. Thorp, W Travers, K. Kropp, A Heisenfelt, D. Boyle, C. Smith Fl. Voelker, W. Adams, S Brooks, Fl. Sprout Fourth Row: M. Culliton, D Pierce, D. Jordan, K.VolIrner J. Strickland, J. Smugor, J Sink, H. Ortman 140 f MFlS.McADAM Flow C Higgins, D. f : . Iey, T. Conley, J. A. Mclieever, E. nfl Flow: J. McMullen, L. C, Jones, S. Curry, P. , C. Herriven, D. C. D onalclson, A. I. ef lu e , Mrs. Marie McAdam Third Flow: J. Hollenbeck, L. S. Vazquez, J. Fitchlee, ischer, D. Lamb, D. Roush, T. Molnar, J. Evans Absentee: L. Moore MRS. BRODEFHCK Front Row: S. LePard, K. Whittaker, M. Love, T. Phillips, M. Fox, C. Todd, B. Desrosiers, M. Shepard Second Row: L. Batista, Y, Lane, Fl. McDonell, D. Colley K. Kropf, K. Hecco, A. Schultz, C. Banach, G. MacDonald, C. White, W. Montgomery Third Row: S. Wymyczak, P. Lewandowski, J. Nethery, K. Grove, C. Anstey, H. Lembke, P. Mittlestadt, E. Drummond, K. Shanley, Mrs. Margaret Broderick Absentee: H. Lozada 141 .QQ-1? MRS.HILL Front Row: N. Grant, Seefeldt Second Row: G. Garret, Turrell, S. Brauer, A. Arno J. Allen, W. Graham, Fletcher Third Row: J. Fizette, Skye, K. Brown, K. McKee, Piscicelli, M. Bedford, Manning, Mrs. Ruth Hill, Joy, J. Keirn, Fi. Ailinger Fourth Flow: L. Meyers, Schumacher, D. Herriven, Bailey, B. Shafer, Goodlander, S. Manuel, Frainier, J. Westfall Absentee: F. Sargent -X :s.....f-r 225 MRS. SHEELAR Front Flow: L. Voelker, S Cole, L. Guinn, H Lederhouse, T. Kaz, B. Scott, T. Eick, P. Culliton, J. Feltz Second Bow: M. Fox, J DiNardo, J. Travers, D Adams, W. Brown, M. O'Shea R. lngraham, T. Weller, F Heselton, C. Wagner, J Bunting, L. McKee Third Row: A. Banach, M. Ryder, K. Gardiner, Mrs Janice Sheelar Absentee: J. Sargent KINDERGARTEN MRS, CARBONE Front Row: J. Perkins, L Winkley, T. Lane, W. Cassett W. Lese Second Flow: D. Fladuns, M. Bedford, T. Taylor, S. James B. Gaskill, L. Helwig, . Washbon, L. Hamilton, . Cramer, K. Graham, . Schumacher 'WOO Third Row: G. Carey, . Hanssen, T. Dent, . Vandervvalker, T. Freedom, . Sadlocka, B. Miller, . Babcock, Mrs. Terry . Carbone PUJZGHZ 19 U' V1 rn 3 I4 cu in YZ 5 U3 C AT -Q D. 9 C 'O 1-Q O 3 IVIFIS. LlSlECKI Front Flow: D. Lambert, T. Winkley, T. Flagler, G. Faery, F. Ames, M. Seefeldt, M. Waddell, W. Garret, T. Croft Second Row: Mrs. Ellyn Lisiecki, L. Landen, R. Pierce, D. Gardiner, E. Olsen, J. Meyers, K. Hillman, M. Hartman, D. Taylor, J. Dellario Third Flow: K. Alexander, G. Ralph, M. Linderman, K. Arndt, M. Hill Absentees: S, Cole, T. Weller, C. Burgess, K. Coon, B. Miller 142 ivirasceeoonv K' 'X ,e Ji ront Row J Corser A on S Sheelar N Larson Grimm D F-lhoadhouse B Flow J Fletcher J rnold Barnard J um A Braun R Fuller Gaughn Mrs Kathleen My L Schwartz Row Nl Bowin IVI C Cole P Batista K Fink E Koch R LeSuer J Cuzzacrea T Yoder X If iNe'l'r fl W. .ef Nr 'ff sh MRS. RETZLAFF Front Row: L. Plump, D. Whittcop, C. Fiaduns, J. Cunningham, J. Hudson, W. Jenkins, B. Cummings l Second Flow: J. Zanovv, N. Brigham, K. Ohol, T. Monnen, Fl. Douglas, N. Kalbfliesh , Third Flow: W. Smith, J. Baker, T. Kubatek, D. Tagg, B. Johnson, Mrs. Linda Flatzlaff, N P. Elseheimer, D. Ryan, W. Urtel A. P Pl i i l l , . t r . 5 ,, ' f be--- Wi Q i V. . MRS. SIMPSON is E Front Bow: Nl. Martinez, K. Lort, C. Bennett, T. Gormley, L. Rubens, L. Wolter Second Row: B. McCollum, C. Halstead, D. Flostas, C. Verratti, D. Palmer, J. Hollenbaugh, J. Seward, J. Bedford, D. Short Third Row: S. Jeffords, J. Bieber, E. Drum, T. McCormick, K. Pritchard, M. Daly, R. Woolson Absentees: P. Windnagle, C. Gamble, Nlrs. June Simpson 'ef- '1 . Absentees: B. Babcock, J. Harpst 54.5 MRS.BOWIN Front Row: D. Whalen, B Muir, J. Wojtkowski, l.. Behe, L. Fiaduns Second Row: C. Adams, Heschke, A. Weaver, LeBuff, G. Lasal, S. Schultz P L Third Row: M. Corsette, D Greenwell, E. O'Neill, K L.aForme, G. Bedford, P Russell, J. Abt, G. Allport Fourth Row: T. Simmons, J Fladie, T. Gormley, G. Cook Mrs. Mary Bowin Absentee: T. Gamble .1 v ' ' MISS PETERSEN Front Row: S. Hendrick, D. Heschke, N. Villella, D. Scott, D. Pries, G. Ackerman, D. Sullivan Second Flow: L. Brigham, B. Howell, T. Lang, K. Beaver, B. Alexander, K. Smith, T. Stout, Fl. Horton, M. Rice Third Flow: D. Ball, R. Hagie, L. Newton, C. Mahar, Fl. Hayes, Miss Lavonne Petersen, F. Pacilli, K. Jennings, D. Upton UNGHADED Front Row: T. Goodwin, J. Luxon, E. Walker Second Row: B. Ohol, G. Fischer, D. Waters, C. Reynolds, G. Bentley, Fl. Pacilli, F. Speck, Mrs. Michele Bloom, Mrs. Diane Richards, D. Thompson Third Row: G. Skuttles, T. Albrecht, T. Genter, W. Pearce Fourth Row: Mrs. Brenda Brauer, J. Schultz, D. Straw, R. Williams, B. Shank, G. Fizette, Mr. James Chizick 144 Chorus Flow: B. Sale, Fl. Fl. Monthony, D. B. Luxon, L. M. urrell, J. McAvoy, Gardner, J. Gorrow Row: P. Stahl, W. Tinder, Director Third Flow: L. Loughery, C. Pease, F. Walker, J. Loughery, S. Clark, K. Barker, V. Scallon, M. Gibney, E. Piscicelli, S. Boudreau, M. Schultz, P. Huntington Fourth Row: T. Brown, L Tiefel, Fl. Uschold, P. Szalay M. Tylec, C. Vanderwalker, C Babcock, A. Sale, M. Germain K. Darroch Absentees: Fl. Butler, J. Waas, J. Pearson, C. Coon Chorus Front Flow: E. Gormley, A. Chellino, T. Fladuns, S. Sibolski, C. Schultz, K. Flybacki, G. Trautman, Mrs Wilma Taylor, Director Second Flow: P. Cleary, M Arno, T. Carr, C. McQueen, B Stapleson, D. Lambalzer, M Savigny, K. Buhlrnan, D Taylor Third Row: G. Schwartz, L Robertson, D. Czelusta, M Robertson, T. Dent, M Murdoch, Fl. Brueckner, D Cherry, Fl. Powers, A Kalbfliesh, M. Bedford Fourth Row: C. Flarnming, C Mavrak, Fl. Newton, D Woock, B. Hass, C. Cummings, S. Smith, M. Thorsby, A Davis, P. Pechuman Absentees: K. Urtel, D Wrobel T. Casson, L. Walker, K. Gaughn, D. onahue, J. Flenner, A. ollmer, L. Mendez, Mr. Chorus Front Row: L. Zsebehazy, C. Piggins, L. LePard, J. Neace, P. Huntington, A. Jones, N. Stern, E. Fink, J. Wagner, N. Thiel Second Row: Mr. Stanley Tinder, Director, S. Smith, S. Mahnke, R. Pellrine, K. Sidebottorn, L. Kaynor, E. Piscicelli, P. Weese, T. Finks, R. MacDonald, T. Tinder Third Flow: V. Moore, N. Larson, K. Vandervvalker, M. Arnold, P. Albrecht, D. Murphy, M. Casson, J. Trinder, D. Patzalak, D. McCloy, N. Swift Fourth Flow: F. Babcock, C. Phillips, D. Jackson, L. Knoop, D. Goodnick, J. Finks, G. Holmes, B. Taylor, M. Fitch, J. McCormick Chorus Front Flow: W. Barber, K. Tothill, K. Horton, C. Pinzon, W. Reinhardt, L. Stockton, T. Connette, D. Ruppel, P. Britt Second Bow: Mrs. Wilma Taylor, Director, D. Kaufman, T. Bedford, A. Majka, L. Thiel, K. McNamara, D. Petti, D. Flaczkiewicz, B. Bepcene, D. Reynolds Third Row: B. Johnson, S. Smith, J. Horton, J. Slyster D. Sims, D. Sims, B. Lisiecki, J. Bennett, S. Stoutenberg, B. Brown Fourth Flow: D. Hiller, J. Williams, D. Balcerzak, T. Socha, E. Farina, D. Haseley S. Glazer, J. Quintern I Absentees: K. Shepheard, A. Bochniarz, B. O'Connell Band Front Row: L. Raczkievvicz, L. Davis, T. Lavery, K. Cleary, S. LeSuer, W. Barber, Mr. Charles Fi. Hawkins, Director Second Bow: C. McQueen, D. Raczkiewicz, M. ldeus, S. Hobbs, K. Desmond, P. Monnen, D. Hass, C. Behe, D. Woock Third Row: J. Baes, B. Mann, K. Brauer, C. Wendel, C. Merkle, D. Elsenheimer, T. Connette, K. Powers, W. Elsenheimer, B. Brown Fourth Row: T. Dent, D. Morse, P. Belliveau, C. Pearson, J. Crandall, J. Wheeler, L. Farina, T. Socha Fifth Row: S. Winner, T. Martin, M. Weaver, L. Washbon, C. Brown, A. Connette, D. Fiegl, D. Balcerzak Absentee: B. O'Connell Band First Flow: F. Maynard, Fl. Bunting, J. Trinder, K. Gaughn, M. Grove, D. Poehlmann, S. Gardner, C. Chapman, Fl. McKey Second Row: J. Lasal, S. Pritchard, D. Kozody, E. Fink, N. Stern, K. Hinkson, D. Ackerson, F. Walker, M. Germain, J. Harrod, Mr. Charles Fi. Hawkins, Director Third Bow: D. Germain, S. Fluppel, M. Arnold, H. Krog, W. Pritchard, D. Kowalski, K. Keirn, Fi. Fluppel, M. Fink Fourth Flow: S. Sprout, J. White, T. Albone, G. Preedom, D. Kaz, B.'Glenn Absentees: M. Milliman, M. Tylec 11. 'A , Mrs. Bertha's second grade students work on individual projects. Third grade boys compete in a relay race. Thanksgiving time brought a display of elementary art work. ,. f ,Wea .k M Nancy Villella, a member of Miss Petersen's class, wonders which dessert to choose. Sixth graders are given a tour of the Junior-Senior High building. 147 Classes pass in the hall during the tour on Orientation Day. ire Ready, set, go - who's going to win the race? Mark Tylec works on a primitive water wheel made of clay in the study of the desert. fi ilnilwf ,. . 411. 3 X, I ga' i- i'iL ,, While part of Mrs. Emerick's class are in a reading group, the Miss Heiman explains Christmas projects to her fourth grade 'est do seat Work' art class, Elementary students are bussed to the high school building once a week for swimming class. Kindergarteners iourneyed to the Home Economics kitchen to bake Christmas cookies. - J fi - i . i x , . , ,, e A. 3 I D I I f Vj, ij F air - A ' X 4 gi K m ii V l 5 w. s ' - i ,I w.J Y- gh x ,, ,X 4, 1 . X , ,e wr k .. ' .,, ,, X -J 1 v ' rg f 58 ' 1 I 1 . L , . s QQ, i i i 6 f L gl5'Qf3gw :L . Students receive special reading instruction by use of head sets attached to a tape recorder. Kindergartners made their pilgrim hats and wore them to swf' ' :JPG . - Ginn. . 4. r ff 5' - ro f 4-Liifg 1, L'--1. Amy Foster and Sandra Schwartz paint with a straw in art , 4 y 15 1 ji ' 1 ' LJ v Q..- ' Kindergartners frost their cookies. Lunch time is a happy time when big Kindergartners come to the cafeteria. :fir , V i nhl N44 fi . Mrs. Allport's sixth graders work on a math lesson. 1 Third graders walk close to the wall on their way to the Library Bill Wyrnyczak thinks the punch is a little sour at sixth grade orientation. AQ. Boys look forward to gym for the fun they have playing games as well as the hard work encountered during calisthenics. Amedeo, Jeannie . . . Ander. JoAnn ... Barrak, Hind .... Belliveau, Denise . . . Berlin, Ronald ..... Bermudez. Barry . . . Beseo, Donald . . . Bisher. Darson . . . Blount. Donald ,... Bochniarz, Michael . Bowen. Walter ..... Brauen, Steven ..... Broom. Kent ...... Brueekner. Henry . . Budziszewski. Michael Buhr, Dennis ...... Bundroek. Melinda . Carroll. .lerry ..,.. . Cherry. Judy . . . Childs. Calvin . , . Craft. Phillip . .. Crafts. Carol . . . Cramer, Mary . . . Cree, Betty . . Curry, John ...,... Donner. Diane .,.., liilsenheimer, Shirley Fagan. James ...,.. Ferington, Roxanne . Fitch. Douglas ..... Fry, Lowell ....... liulwell, Grace . . . Gagliardi, David .... Germany. Terry .... Gibbs. Margaret ,... Gilbert. Dennis . . Goodell. Susan . . . Gould, Barbara . . Grove, Sarah . . . Haas. Ralph .... Hale, Terry ...,... Hammer, Robert . . . l-larris. Daniel ...... l-lausman. Dayton . . Heiser, Patricia ..... Hoffman. Vieky .... llolalian, Patricia . . . l-lolahan. William . . . lilyde, Carol ...,... Johnston, Robert . . . Kasprzak. Nancy . . . Keller. lirie ..... Kempton, Patil . . . Keough. Susan , . . Klino. James . ,.r. . Klopfer. Thomas . . . Knapp. William . . Knisley, Kurt . . . Kraatz. Diane . . . Kraatz, Lawrence . Leeper, John . . , LeI'ard, Sandra . . Lipiee. Andrea .. . Lyon. Lorraine . . Maelivoy. Diane. . Mahnke, David . . . lvlajka, Andrew . . Martin, Susan . . . INDEX ...,38.92 ...............55,8l,84 . . . .39,8l,82,92.93.lll,1l2 .....38,8l.100.l03,l05 .....39,82.100.ll0 ....39.86.104,ll0 .39,82.94.l00,lO3.llO ....40.81,lOl,l03,l08,ll0 .......40.100.lO2,l10 ....40,8O.84.88.92.93 ....40,100.l03,l1O 40 41 ....4l ......4l ...4l,85 ....4l,82.88.92,94.ll2 .......4l.82.l0O,lO3.1l0 ....42.8l,82,92,94,95.l 12 ..,...........42.l05 .......42.82,88,93,94 ........42.l13 .......42.l00,103 ...............42.8O.92 ..........42,l00.lO3,ll0 43 80 87 84 88.93 ..43,8l.84.85.90,92,93,ll3 ...............,43,8l,90 ....43.l00,103.110 ........43,94,l04,l10 .............43,105,1l0 ....43.80.82,84.87,88,l07 ............44,82,ll3 ............4-4.90.93 ....44.l0O.10l.lO3.ll0 ........44,85,92.93,95 ...38,90,92.93,l0U.l03.l l0 44.84.85.87.92.93.94,95,l10 .......45,84,88.92,93,ll2 ..,.45.87,l04.l I0 ,.....45.93,1l2 . . . ,45,l0l,l03.1l0 .....46.92.93.lll.ll2 ...............46,93.ll2 .46.80.82.84.94.95,l 02,1 10 ..............46.lll.ll2 l 151 MeAvoy, Robert , . McCabe, Mark .... McKee, William . . . McQueen, Raymond Menzel, Gary ...,. Miller, Brenda .... Millinlan. Gerald . . Mohlar, Stephen . . Munson, Donna . . . Munzel, Ricky . . . Murphy, Mary . . . Napier, Edward . . . Newman, Craig . . . O'Bricn, Garold . . . Ognibene. J. Randall Payne, Elizabeth . . Penly. Gail ....... Petti,Darlene .... Phillips. Gary .... Phillips. John ..... Pittler. Catherine . . Pivtchev, Karin . . . Porter. Leslie .... Powers. Vanessa . . . Presnell. Kathy . . . Querns. Colleen . . . Raduns, Debra . . . Ruff, Natalie . . Ralph, Carol ..,. Ramming, Dan .... Randolph, Terri . . . Reed, Joseph .... Ritter, Arthur .... Robinson. Robert . Ronson, Robert . , . Rowell. Alison .... Rowling, Linda , . . Ruehl, Kathleen . . . Russell. Catherine . Ryder, William .... Sehlinger, Ann . , . Schultz. Nina ..... Schultz, Randall . , Schwab, Sharon . . . Schwenz, John . , . Seefeldt. Donna . . . Sharp, Jeffery .... Sidebottom, Erie . . Smith, Maxine . . . Smith, Nancy ..... Soeha. Stephen . . . Stahl. Kevin ..... Staples. Terry .... Stern, Judith ..... . . . .46,82,84,92,93,100,102,110 .........47,100,103,105,110 ..... . . . .47,80,82,84,87,88 ............47,l01 ....47,80,82.83,84 ..........47,93 ..........47,105 ....47,8O.92,93,95 ..,....,..48,90 ,.......55,8l.100 ......48,84,87,95,l02 ...........,48,100,107 .,.48,80,84,101.102.l10 ...,.........48,1l1 ........48,82,84.92 ....48.93.1l3 ........49 .......49 ,.......49 ....49,93.112 . . .49.82,92,93.95,112,l13 .....50,8l,92.93.95,1l2 ..........,50,80 .....50,82.112 ......50,103.106 ....50,80,84,113 ........50,93 ....56,80.81,84,93 ....51.93.1ll,1l3 ....,51,8l,92.93,113 . . . 38,80,82,92,93,l13 .........52.8l,82 ...52.l00,103,l1O ........52.90.107 .......52,93.lll,ll3 ......52,8l,92,93,95,113 ....52,80.84,87.88.95,10l ...........53,85,1l3 ...53.84,88,93,95.ll2 Sturtevant, Deborah . . ........ 5182.83.86 Sturtevant.'l'imothy . . . .............. 53.8l,82,83.84,90 Sutton, Victoria ..... ...................... 5 393,112 Swift, Carolyn .... Szklany, John . . . Szmak, Susan .... Verratti. John . . . Webber. Linda . . . White, Joanne , .... . Whitney, Stephanie Williams, Edward .... Williamson. Wendy Wittkopp, Phyliss . . 38.80,82.83,84,88,90.92,93,113 ...,...........53,l01,l02.1lO .............38,85,93,l11.ll2 ...........54,93 ........38.80.82,92 .....54.82.94,108,l 10 ...54,81.90,92.93.l J2 .............54,85 The roads of the world be countless, and most of the trails be tried, You tread on the heels of the many, til you come where the ways divide, And one lies safe in the sunlight, and the other is dreary and wan, Yet you look aslant at the trail, and the un- touched road lures you on. And somehow you're sick of the highway, with its noise and its easy needs, And you seek the risk ofthe by-way, and you know not where it leads. Sometimes it leads to the desert, or to the mountain top, And sometimes it leads to the Southland or the Northland, but, Wherever it may lead: Bid good-by to sweetheart, bid good-by to friendg The Long Road, the Rough Road, follow to the end. Tarry not, and fear not, chosen ofthe trueg Acceptor of the Challenge, the Successful Road waits for you ...uadapted from a poem by Robert Service K r n r L 1 K ,. V ii -f vu-1-n ---.am 2 , Y k , V W 1, ,H .-,, - 13 Y I- J J . H . ,,.-..V -V ' 9,31-'.y E ' wi.. J Afwq ,- ' ' ' .fi ' ' Mi!! ' . -if' . VJ5 A ff Al 'U Ui Q32-f:L,'51'x' X 4 Q41 ' : ' lm T, -, ,Li ' ' ' 11 -Ld? 'fu. Q- . V V W . ,Q l ,rn ! w . ' N, 1-l.',' 'Qi www, ' Ti A N . .1 ,, .. .. - v. 'M ' , ' l 5 :i '4N J- at-'ha' -ix nu! x I ., I E V -.-:'7:a.,,,1,1-L vi VY 1 W 4- ' '- 41. Q . .. Q, Q. in i j -- '-i ',l-1? ,T F ' ' - , , f -V I Y h niqjl, ' g ,,j' ' jf-2 gn - Q 1 K -'-- f, r m -.7 - -- -lu.1lJ'se.175f Y i 'nr' .JW ' - V5 'i ., I ' ' if W, W- ' . f E1 :V X ' -, - - eq, R'-.1 :JM I -ff ' --.-'QI - . V - . V -Y , f ' --. ' ' '?3',In:ffL- 1 -- I ,, H Vp- - -., .- t 4 . J ' ' .Q W JM y2T5u.l'X2i4,hf' , - , ' N ' H-' ,,-l. V ' -Y .4 .. ' fgL 5--wgskagqz-gfxi I , , r ' V N L' .-,-,wx a ,,.: -41: QR. V :X Af.-, gig- V v 24 - . ' L- .--w ' Z ' ' Xl 5 I. L r P J , uf 1, v . ,I I l - ' 3 I I I l f I I fr , g . I, 5 l n, i V. k V ' n o I ' I I V . 4. , I., A I 5 3. u- 'X ' Q Q , . 3 1 , , 'I J nu 'A ..- f- rmpk-. ' .-3, . ...,..3. ...1 .E-.Qs im af' ' eyvw 'N f I1 Q sz' .- ' wp. f., -f 44' 4 ...qu -nw ' 1 r 9 - - I L